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     70 oh!
     67 @number@
     67 donations are accepted in a number of other ways including checks, online payments and credit card donations.
     60 i asked.
     56 chapter @number@
     54 contents
     49 character set encoding: utf- @number@
     42 bowser the hound.
     38 oh, dear!
     38 donations are accepted in a number of other ways including including checks, online payments and credit card donations.
     37 release date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ]
     33 why not?
     33 ***** this file should be named @date@ .txt or @date@ .zip ***** this and all associated files of various formats will be found in: @url@
     33 happy jack.
     33 chug-a-rum!
     33 ah!
     32 ***** this file should be named @number@ txt or @number@ zip ***** this and all associated files of various formats will be found in: @url@
     28 — old granny fox.
     28 no, indeed!
     28 'ah!
     27 @number@ @number@ .
     27 i said.
     27 by
     26 why?
     26 oh, my, no!
     26 ii
     26 i don 't know.
     26 author: thornton w. burgess
     25 iii
     25 ii.
     25 i
     24 — whitefoot.
     24 what is it?
     24 peter rabbit.
     23 iv
     22 vi
     22 v
     22 thank you.
     22 'oh!
     22 [illustration: page @number@ ]
     22 iii.
     22 ha!
     22 chapter @number@ .
     21 viii
     21 vii
     21 iv.
     20 ix
     20 ha, ha, ha!
     19 x
     19 vi.
     19 of course.
     19 ( @number@ .)
     19 no!
     19 'no.
     19 html version by al haines.
     19 ho, ho, ho!
     18 xv
     18 xiv
     18 xiii
     18 xii
     18 xi
     18 produced by david widger
     18 list of illustrations
     18 ho!
     18 * * * * * * *
     17 'ye — e — s!'
     17 xi.
     17 viii.
     17 vii.
     17 look!
     17 ix.
     17 i want to know.
     17 i cried.
     17 grimm.
     17 author: lucy maud montgomery
     16 'yes.'
     16 xvi
     16 xii.
     16 @date@
     16 chapter iv
     16 chapter iii
     16 chapter ii
     15 where?
     15 the end
     15 oh, no.
     15 ( @number@ ) grimm.
     15 chapter v
     15 author: nathaniel hawthorne
     14 xiii.
     14 what 's that?
     14 thornton w. burgess
     14 nonsense!
     14 'no.'
     14 good!
     14 chapter vi
     14 chapter i
     14 by thornton w. burgess
     14 by nathaniel hawthorne
     13 splash!
     13 posting date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ] release date: @date@ last updated: @date@
     13 of course not.
     13 hush!
     13 humph!
     13 chapter vii
     13 all right.
     12 xv.
     12 xiv.
     12 who are you?
     12 well!
     12 spring!
     12 see!
     12 produced by alicia williams, jeannie howse and the online distributed proofreading team at @url@
     12 no sooner said than done.
     12 go!
     12 ding-dong!
     12 chapter viii
     12 but he didn 't.
     11 pooh!
     11 jog along, black mare.
     11 how?
     11 hello!
     11 come on!
     11 chugarum!
     11 chapter xvii
     11 chapter xvi
     11 chapter xv
     11 chapter xiii
     11 chapter xii
     11 chapter x
     11 chapter viii.
     11 chapter vii.
     11 chapter vi.
     11 chapter ix.
     11 chapter ix
     11 chapter iv.
     11 chapter iii.
     11 chapter ii.
     11 chapter
     11 — blacky the crow.
     10 yes, sir.
     10 xx
     10 xviii
     10 xvii
     10 xvi.
     10 xix
     10 with illustrations by harrison cady
     10 'what!
     10 twice told tales
     10 this and all associated files of various formats will be found in: @url@
     10 there!
     10 release date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ] last updated: @date@
     10 produced by david widger.
     10 price, $ @number@ .
     10 preface
     10 not at all.
     10 no, sir.
     10 never mind.
     10 'look!
     10 farewell!
     10 edited by andrew lang
     10 dear me!
     10 coward!
     10 chapter xiv
     10 chapter xii.
     10 chapter xi.
     10 chapter xi
      9 yes!
      9 xxiii
      9 xxii
      9 xxi
      9 who was it?
      9 what was it?
      9 what!
      9 wasn 't that like a man?
      9 very well.
      9 ugh!
      9 'true.
      9 to send donations or determine the status of compliance for any particular state visit www.gutenberg.org/donate
      9 to donate, please visit: www.gutenberg.org/donate
      9 to
      9 ******* this file should be named @number@ txt or @number@ zip *******
      9 professor michael s. hart was the originator of the project gutenberg-tm concept of a library of electronic works that could be freely shared with anyone.
      9 price $ @number@ .
      9 peter nodded.
      9 oh, yes.
      9 no, i don 't.
      9 no answer.
      9 never!
      9 kletke.
      9 i will.
      9 its business office is located at @number@ north @number@ west, salt lake city, ut @number@ , ( @number@ ) @number@ - @number@ .
      9 i know.
      9 hai!
      9 for forty years, he produced and distributed project gutenberg-tm ebooks with only a loose network of volunteer support.
      9 email contact links and up to date contact information can be found at the foundation 's web site and official page at www.gutenberg.org/contact
      9 do you?
      9 character set encoding: iso- @number@ -us (us-ascii)
      9 chapter xx
      9 chapter xviii
      9 chapter xix
      9 chapter xiv.
      9 all rights reserved
      9 alas!
      9 * * * * * *
      8 you know, teacher.
      8 xx.
      8 what do you mean?
      8 thief!
      8 see me!
      8 produced by kent fielden
      8 oh, yes!
      8 oh dear!
      8 no, no.
      8 mahadeo!
      8 i will!
      8 i didn 't!
      8 hark!
      8 get up, my nag, get up.
      8 felix king.
      8 editor: andrew lang
      8 come along!
      8 chapter xxiv
      8 chapter xxiii
      8 chapter xxii
      8 chapter xxi
      8 chapter xviii.
      8 chapter xvii.
      8 chapter xvi.
      8 chapter xv.
      8 chapter xiii.
      8 chapter page
      8 bang!
      8 author: various
      8 author: louisa may alcott
      8 all right!
      7 'yes.
      7 xxii.
      7 xxi.
      7 xviii.
      7 xvii.
      7 www.gutenberg.org
      7 what 's the matter?
      7 what shall i do?
      7 what do you think?
      7 the end.
      7 the bedtime story-books
      7 tell me about it.
      7 release date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ] first posted: @date@ last updated: @date@
      7 — page @number@ .]
      7 nothing.
      7 no, thank you.
      7 not a bit.
      7 no, no!
      7 no?
      7 look!'
      7 i.
      7 he had to!
      7 he!
      7 good night.
      7 felicity king.
      7 @date@ .
      7 come.
      7 come!
      7 chug-a-rum! said grandfather frog.
      7 chug-a-rum, said grandfather frog.
      7 chapter xxx
      7 chapter xxviii
      7 chapter xxvii
      7 chapter xxvi
      7 chapter xxv
      7 chapter xxix
      7 chapter xix.
      7 cecily king.
      7 by various
      7 and he drew this.
      7 ah me!
      7 'aha!
      6 you did!
      6 xxiii.
      6 xix.
      6 'why?
      6 what should he do?
      6 what for?
      6 what could he do?
      6 what?
      6 too bad!
      6 there was no doubt about it.
      6 the project gutenberg collection of her short stories was gathered from numerous sources and is presented in chronological publishing order:
      6 that 's all.
      6 she published some @number@ short stories and poems and twenty novels before her death in @number@ .
      6 she achieved international fame in her lifetime, putting prince edward island and canada on the world literary map.
      6 see @number@ -h.htm or @number@ -h.zip: ( @url@ or ( @url@
      6 release date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ] posting date: @date@ last updated: @date@
      6 produced by juliet sutherland, charles franks and the online distributed proofreading team
      6 produced by david reed
      6 produced by an anonymous volunteer and david widger
      6 posting date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ] release date: @date@ first posted: @date@ last updated: @date@
      6 please do.
      6 pieces of eight!
      6 — peter rabbit.
      6 peter grinned.
      6 'once a prince, but changed you be into a flounder in the sea.
      6 oh, i don 't know.
      6 not much.
      6 not a bit of it.
      6 never.
      6 'nay.
      6 'mirror, mirror, hanging there, who in all the land 's most fair?'
      6 me!
      6 lucy maud montgomery was born at clifton (now new london), prince edward island, canada, on @date@ .
      6 louisa m. alcott 's famous books.
      6 let me see.
      6 john!
      6 it 's a fact.
      6 i gasped.
      6 i exclaimed.
      6 i don 't.
      6 i can 't.
      6 hurrah!
      6 hi!
      6 hello, peter rabbit!
      6 from the danish.
      6 (first published in @number@ .)
      6 don 't worry.
      6 dee, dee, dee, chickadee!
      6 come! for my wife, ilsebel, wishes what i dare not tell.'
      6 chapter xxxii
      6 chapter xxxi
      6 chapter xxi.
      6 chapter xx.
      6 certainly not.
      6 best known for her anne of green gables books, she was also a prolific writer of short stories and poetry.
      6 beau — ootiful soo — oop!
      6 aunt jo 's scrap-bag.
      6 aha!
      5 yes, of course.
      5 yes, i do.
      5 yes, dear.
      5 yah!
      5 why!
      5 where is it?
      5 what is the matter?
      5 what has happened?
      5 what do you think it was?
      5 what can i do?
      5 'two out of the sack!'
      5 title: lucy maud montgomery short stories, @number@ to @number@
      5 the project gutenberg ebook of lucy maud montgomery short stories, @number@ to @number@ , by lucy maud montgomery
      5 the adventures of danny meadow mouse
      5 the adventures of buster bear
      5 thank you!
      5 stop!
      5 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook montgomery short stories ***
      5 stamp!
      5 sit down.
      5 short stories @number@ to @number@
      5 'see!
      5 release date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ] this file was first posted on @date@ last updated: @date@
      5 rat-a-tat-tat-tat-tat!
      5 peter pan
      5 peter craig.
      5 page
      5 'oho!
      5 oh, no!
      5 oh, dear me!
      5 of course!
      5 ( @number@ ) from j. moe.
      5 ( @number@ ) charles perrault.
      5 note: project gutenberg also has an html version of this file which includes the original illustrations.
      5 no such thing!
      5 no, sir!
      5 no, i won 't.
      5 my!
      5 mother west wind where stories
      5 lucy maud montgomery short stories, @number@ to @number@
      5 look at me!
      5 listen!
      5 [lappländische mährchen.]
      5 johnny chuck, chuck, chuck!
      5 jimmy skunk!
      5 (japanische marchen.)
      5 i told you so!
      5 it is death!
      5 is that all?
      5 i must.
      5 i 'm sorry.
      5 i 'm not afraid.
      5 illustrator: harrison cady
      5 i know that.
      5 i know!
      5 i don 't care.
      5 i do.
      5 i am.
      5 i?
      5 how do you know?
      5 ho! ho!
      5 here we are!
      5 go on.
      5 good.
      5 'good.
      5 from 'west highland tales.'
      5 fly quick, my little stick, carry me across the stream.
      5 exactly.
      5 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook montgomery short stories ***
      5 end of the project gutenberg ebook of lucy maud montgomery short stories, @number@ to @number@ , by lucy maud montgomery
      5 (ehstnische marchen.)
      5 dee, dee, dee!
      5 dan king.
      5 contents.
      5 contents:
      5 come in.
      5 come!'
      5 chug-a-rum! said he.
      5 chapter xxxiii
      5 chapter xxiv.
      5 chapter xxiii.
      5 chapter xxii.
      5 by l. m. montgomery
      5 by jove!
      5 but there!
      5 author: rudyard kipling
      5 author: louisa m. alcott
      5 author: andrew lang
      5 'assuredly.
      5 anne laughed.
      5 and she drew this.
      5 'allah!
      5 'alas!
      4 you can 't.
      4 you!
      4 yes, mother.
      4 yes, ma 'am.
      4 yes 'm.
      4 yes, indeed!
      4 yes, ah do!
      4 xxiv.
      4 xxiv
      4 with illustrations by addie ledyard.
      4 who?
      4 whitefoot 's heart sank.
      4 where is he now?
      4 where is he?
      4 where are you going?
      4 when?
      4 what was to be done?
      4 what was she to do?
      4 what was he to do?
      4 what then?
      4 what shall we do?
      4 what shall i do?'
      4 what of it?
      4 what is your name?
      4 'what is the matter?' asked he.
      4 'what is it?'
      4 'what is it?
      4 what had happened?
      4 what do you want?
      4 what are you talking about?
      4 well, i won 't.
      4 von wliolocki.
      4 (volksmarchen der serben.)
      4 'very good.
      4 versions based on separate sources are treated as new ebooks receiving new filenames and etext numbers.
      4 translated from the german of hans andersen.
      4 transcriber 's note
      4 towhit, towhoo!
      4 thump!
      4 the year of a release date is no longer part of the directory path.
      4 the very thing!
      4 there was no doubt about that.
      4 the replaced older file is renamed.
      4 the path to the file is made up of single digits corresponding to all but the last digit in the filename.
      4 the path is based on the etext number (which is identical to the filename).
      4 the little house
      4 the bird screamed.
      4 the adventures of prickly porky
      4 the adventures of ol' mistah buzzard
      4 the adventures of old mr. toad
      4 the adventures of jimmy skunk
      4 the adventures of grandfather frog
      4 that 's so.
      4 thankee.
      4 tell me that!
      4 speak!
      4 soup of the evening, beautiful soup!
      4 sometimes.
      4 something must be done.
      4 so it is.
      4 she shook her head.
      4 'shall we land here?' asked the dream-boy.
      4 see if i don 't!
      4 see!'
      4 release date: @date@ [etext # @number@ ] last updated: @date@
      4 reddy grinned.
      4 really?
      4 p.s.?
      4 produced by mark c. orton, thomas strong, linda mckeown and the online distributed proofreading team at @url@
      4 produced by dianne bean
      4 produced by charles keller for tina
      4 produced by an anonymous volunteer
      4 pretty cock, pretty hen, and you, pretty brindled cow, what do you say now?
      4 poor peter rabbit!
      4 peter asked.
      4 personals
      4 perhaps not.
      4 or filename @number@ would be found at: @url@
      4 oo!
      4 'oo!'
      4 one step, two steps, three steps, so!
      4 oka-chee!
      4 oh, what shall we do?
      4 'oh! take me with thee!'
      4 oh, matthew!
      4 oh, la me!
      4 oh, dear no!
      4 oh dear no!
      4 ( @number@ ) madame d 'aulnoy.
      4 ( @number@ ) from the russian.
      4 ( @number@ ) from p. c. asbjornsen.
      4 ( @number@ ) asbjornsen and moe.
      4 nothing happened.
      4 'no,' said little lasse.
      4 no, said he.
      4 no matter.
      4 no, indeed.
      4 no indeed!
      4 no, i didn 't.
      4 'no!'
      4 'no!
      4 much obliged.
      4 mrs. peter rabbit
      4 mr. higginbotham!
      4 mother west wind 's children
      4 mother west wind 's animal friends
      4 mother west wind how stories
      4 mother!
      4 mercy on us!
      4 may i rest its weight on you?
      4 married!
      4 'listen to me, my ball, my ball.
      4 lightfoot chuckled.
      4 leslie!
      4 just what i say.
      4 just is the wheel!
      4 jimmy skunk chuckled.
      4 i won 't.
      4 it was very mysterious.
      4 it was.
      4 it 's a shame!
      4 i thought everybody knew that.
      4 isn 't that like a man?
      4 isn 't it?
      4 is it true?
      4 i should say so.
      4 i must look into this.
      4 i 'm so glad.
      4 i 'm so glad!
      4 i 'm glad of it.
      4 i 'm afraid not.
      4 illustrations by harrison cady
      4 illustrations
      4 i 'll fix him!
      4 i like it.
      4 i know it.
      4 i knew it!
      4 i haven 't.
      4 i don 't know anything.
      4 i do not know.
      4 i demanded.
      4 i am, replied peter.
      4 i . . .
      4 'humph!
      4 hum, hum, hum — m — m!
      4 hullo!
      4 huh!
      4 'huh!
      4 how dare you?
      4 how are you?
      4 'how?
      4 household department
      4 hi! shouted the prince.
      4 he was just in time.
      4 he lost his appetite.
      4 he just couldn 't help it.
      4 happy jack
      4 halloa!
      4 hallo!
      4 ha, ha!
      4 grognio r.
      4 green meadow series
      4 good hunting!
      4 good-bye.
      4 good afternoon.
      4 frontispiece. see page @number@ .]
      4 from z. topelius.
      4 [from ungarische mahrchen.]
      4 for example an ebook of filename @number@ would be found at:
      4 fifteen men on the dead man 's chest — yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum!
      4 father!
      4 fashion notes
      4 farewell.
      4 everybody does.
      4 etiquette department
      4 eh?
      4 editorial
      4 ebooks posted since @date@ , with etext numbers over # @number@ , are filed in a different way.
      4 ebooks posted prior to @date@ , with ebook numbers below # @number@ , are filed in directories based on their release date.
      4 do you see?
      4 ding, dong!
      4 dick!
      4 cry, danny, cry!
      4 corrected editions of our ebooks replace the old file and take over the old filename and etext number.
      4 come right in.
      4 chirp, chirp, chirp!
      4 chapter xxxv
      4 chapter xxxiv
      4 chapter xxxii.
      4 chapter xxxi.
      4 chapter xxx.
      4 chapter xxviii.
      4 chapter xxvii.
      4 chapter xxvi.
      4 chapter xxv.
      4 chapter xxix.
      4 captain jim shook his head.
      4 by lucy maud montgomery
      4 by louisa m. alcott,
      4 but why?
      4 but they didn 't.
      4 but she didn 't.
      4 but it was too late.
      4 but i can 't.
      4 but he couldn 't.
      4 burgess trade quaddies mark
      4 bow-wow!'
      4 boston little, brown, and company @number@
      4 bless you!
      4 ay, ay.
      4 author of little women, an old-fashioned girl, little men, hospital sketches.
      4 are you sick?
      4 'are you coming back again?'
      4 anne sighed.
      4 anne shook her head.
      4 and why?
      4 and so it was.
      4 an alternative method of locating ebooks: @url@
      4 alice asked.
      4 'ai!
      4 ahai!
      4 a fight!
      4 a christmas carol
      4 *****
      3 your true friend,
      3 your green meadows!
      3 you know that.
      3 you don 't say so!
      3 you don 't mind, do you?
      3 'you can 't help us, at any rate.'
      3 'yes,' said the man.
      3 yes, i will.
      3 yes, indeed.
      3 yes, i know.
      3 yep.
      3 yas 'm.
      3 yai!
      3 xxv
      3 wow!
      3 wordsworth.
      3 wood and water, wind and tree, jungle-favour go with thee!
      3 won 't painted jaguar be surprised!'
      3 wonderful!
      3 will you do it?
      3 will you come in?
      3 will you?
      3 why not?'
      3 why do you give to the ogre your child, so fair, so fair?
      3 why do you ask?
      3 'why?'
      3 who was she?
      3 whoop!
      3 who knows?
      3 who goes?
      3 'who are you?'
      3 who are they?
      3 whew!
      3 'where is my wicked sister?'
      3 'where is my brother?'
      3 where have you been?
      3 whereas,
      3 what was that?
      3 what 's your name?
      3 what 's this?
      3 what next?
      3 'what is this?'
      3 what is it, peter?
      3 what can i do?'
      3 what are you doing here?
      3 what a pity!
      3 we will look at it and remember you.'
      3 we will.
      3 'we shall see.
      3 well now, i dunno, said matthew.
      3 well, never mind.
      3 well, i like that!
      3 well, i don 't know.
      3 well?
      3 wait.
      3 'wait!
      3 very likely.
      3 very.
      3 vanguards of chil!)
      3 v.
      3 unc' billy grinned.
      3 'two out of the sack.'
      3 'two into the sack.'
      3 'twas brillig, and the slithy toves did gyre and gimble in the wabe; all mimsy were the borogoves, and the mome raths outgrabe.
      3 try again.
      3 tricked!
      3 treasure island
      3 transcriber 's note:
      3 'tisn 't.
      3 tiger!
      3 'though i should die you shan 't have that,' said the hag.
      3 think of it!
      3 thief! thief! thief!
      3 they did so.
      3 the thrush 's nest
      3 there was a pause.
      3 there he is.
      3 then, in her turn, thakané sang:
      3 then i 'll come.
      3 then he went away.
      3 then he spoke.
      3 then he remembered.
      3 then he made up his mind.
      3 the idea!
      3 the happy prince
      3 the burgess bird book for children
      3 the birds on the island never got used to him.
      3 the adventures of unc' billy possum
      3 the adventures of reddy fox
      3 the adventures of poor mrs. quack
      3 the adventures of mr. mocker
      3 the adventures of johnny chuck
      3 the adventures of jerry muskrat
      3 the adventures of chatterer the red squirrel
      3 that will do.
      3 'that was not much of a blow.
      3 that was all.
      3 that 's the men for you.
      3 that 's right.
      3 that 's right!
      3 'that may be,' said esben.
      3 that isn 't hunting.
      3 that is all.
      3 'thanks, maiden bright-eye,' said the dog.
      3 'tck!
      3 table of contents
      3 so they got ready and fled.
      3 so there!
      3 'so?
      3 snowdrop, who dwells with the seven little men, is as fair as you, as fair again.'
      3 snap!
      3 slap!
      3 sing hoppy-hippy-hippy-hop-o!
      3 sicilianische mahrchen.
      3 'she is with the noble king.'
      3 she had not long to wait.
      3 she couldn 't help it.
      3 seek her no more!
      3 see here!
      3 sebillot.
      3 scrooge exclaimed in ecstasy.
      3 sara ray.
      3 sammy shook his head.
      3 run!
      3 roberts brothers, publishers, boston.
      3 respect the aged!
      3 release date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ] [last updated: @date@ ]
      3 reformatted by ben crowder
      3 ready!
      3 rat-a-tat-tat-tat!
      3 'rapunzel, rapunzel, let down your golden hair,'
      3 quick!
      3 publishers new york
      3 prut!
      3 prince prigio
      3 'prince ivan has come and carried off marya morevna.'
      3 pretty well.
      3 pretty!
      3 preface.
      3 posting date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ] release date: @date@ first posted: @date@ [last updated: @date@ ]
      3 posting date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ] release date: @date@
      3 poor reddy!
      3 poor peter!
      3 poor jo!
      3 poor happy jack!
      3 poor fellow!
      3 poor boy!
      3 poor bowser!
      3 plunge!
      3 please forgive me.
      3 please don 't.
      3 please do!
      3 pig-girl!
      3 peter shook his head.
      3 peter rabbit 's married!
      3 peter rabbit!
      3 peter looked up.
      3 peter looked puzzled.
      3 peter looked.
      3 peter!
      3 paris: leroux, editeur.
      3 ouch!
      3 old mr. toad chuckled.
      3 old mother west wind
      3 old man coyote grinned.
      3 old granny fox
      3 'oh, yes!
      3 oh, what shall i do?
      3 oh, thank you!
      3 oho!
      3 oh no.
      3 oh no!
      3 'oh, no!
      3 oh, my, yes!
      3 oh, how lovely!
      3 oh, glorious!
      3 oh dear, oh dear!
      3 oh, dear, no!
      3 oh dear, no!
      3 'oh, dear!
      3 oh, anne!
      3 'oh!'
      3 of course not!
      3 'oah!
      3 ( @number@ ) from the polish.
      3 ( @number@ ) from the icelandic.
      3 ( @number@ ) ch.
      3 ( @number@ ) arabian nights.
      3 now go.
      3 not yet.
      3 not quite.
      3 not i!
      3 no, there isn 't.
      3 not he.
      3 not at all!
      3 not a bit!
      3 'no,' said the old woman.
      3 'no,' said the man.
      3 no one knows it better.
      3 'no, no!
      3 no, it isn 't.
      3 'no, i said.
      3 no, i can 't.
      3 nobody.
      3 'never!
      3 natty shook his head.
      3 my most exciting adventure
      3 'my lady queen, you are fair, 'tis true, but snowdrop is fairer far than you.
      3 mrs.
      3 mother west wind why stories
      3 mother west wind series
      3 montreal, @date@ , @number@ — .
      3 missy!
      3 merry christmas!
      3 mercy, no!
      3 'me!
      3 may i?
      3 man goes to man!
      3 man!
      3 make yourself quite small, get into my throat — go into my gizzard and i will carry you.'
      3 lynde shook her head.
      3 love!
      3 louisa may alcott
      3 look you, for chil!)
      3 'look at me!'
      3 longmans, green and co.
      3 london
      3 lock-out time
      3 like it!
      3 lightfoot the deer
      3 lewis carroll.
      3 let us travel to another part of the world.'
      3 let us go.
      3 let in the jungle, hathi!
      3 let him go in peace.'
      3 let him be alive or let him be dead, i 'll grind his bones to make my bread.'
      3 kim shook his head.
      3 kim nodded.
      3 kim laughed.
      3 kill!
      3 just this.
      3 just fancy!
      3 jimmy grinned.
      3 i won 't do it again.
      3 i wish i could.
      3 i want you.
      3 it was splendid!
      3 it was peter rabbit.
      3 it was old man coyote.
      3 it was not there.
      3 it was love.
      3 it was great fun.
      3 it was dreadful!
      3 it was danny meadow mouse.
      3 it 's a shame.
      3 it 's all right.
      3 'it is true.
      3 it is the law.
      3 it is.
      3 i thought so.
      3 'it doesn 't matter!' said the princess.
      3 it certainly does.
      3 isn 't it pretty?
      3 is my roe well?
      3 'is my child well?
      3 i see!
      3 i say!
      3 introduction
      3 i never do.
      3 indeed i am.
      3 impossible!
      3 i 'm not!
      3 i 'm glad of that.
      3 i may help you some day in return.'
      3 i love you.
      3 illustrated.
      3 i 'll try.
      3 i 'll come.
      3 i know what it is!
      3 i know what i 'll do.
      3 i know, interrupted peter.
      3 i know all about it.
      3 'i know!
      3 i hope so.
      3 i hope not.
      3 i guess not.
      3 'if not, i can learn,' said minnikin.
      3 i feel fine.
      3 i dunno.
      3 i don 't understand it.
      3 i don 't mind.
      3 i don 't know about that.
      3 i don 't believe a word of it.
      3 'i do not know.
      3 i do!
      3 i did it!
      3 i couldn 't help it.
      3 i beg your pardon.
      3 i am ready.
      3 i am noted for that.
      3 i am here.
      3 'i am going to the king for what he owes me.'
      3 i am afraid.
      3 hush.
      3 hurry!
      3 h 'sh!
      3 how will that do?
      3 how do you know that?
      3 honor!
      3 'hi!
      3 he was sure of that.
      3 he tried it again.
      3 he stopped to listen.
      3 he said as much.
      3 help!
      3 'he is in the serpent-pit.'
      3 have you seen any beetles?
      3 halloo!
      3 'hai mai!
      3 'hail, prince ivan!
      3 hah!
      3 grosset & dunlap
      3 grandfather frog chuckled.
      3 good night, dear.
      3 good-night.
      3 goodness knows, i need a rest.
      3 good for you!
      3 'good-evening, mother,' said the man.
      3 'good evening,' it said.
      3 goodbye.
      3 good-bye.'
      3 go away.
      3 go ahead.
      3 glorious!
      3 give me a red rose, she cried, and i will sing you my sweetest song.
      3 give it to me.
      3 george!
      3 'gator.
      3 funny paragraphs
      3 funny.
      3 frontispiece.]
      3 from the 'mabinogion.'
      3 (from the journal of the anthropological institute.)
      3 from 'litterature orale de l 'auvergne,' par paul sebillot.
      3 from 'le foyer breton,' par e. souvestre.
      3 [from japanische mahrchen.]
      3 forgive me.
      3 footnotes:
      3 'fire yourself!' said minnikin.
      3 'fie!' said minnikin.
      3 fie!
      3 'fe, fa, fi-fo-fum, i smell the breath of an englishman.
      3 farewell!'
      3 everybody said so.
      3 even so.
      3 enter!
      3 *** end: full license ***
      3 eh?'
      3 do you remember it?
      3 do you know where striped chipmunk lives? asked peter rabbit.
      3 down, down, down.
      3 don 't you like it?
      3 did you?
      3 dick inquired.
      3 'deed she am!
      3 dee-dee-chickadee!
      3 dedication
      3 dead!
      3 'darkness behind me, but light on my way, that the prince may not see where i 'm going to-day!'
      3 dan asked.
      3 crown 8vo, cloth, gilt edges, price 6_s.
      3 come to me!
      3 come play with us!
      3 come on.
      3 come on!'
      3 come into the parlour.
      3 come away.
      3 chugarum! said he.
      3 cheer up!
      3 chapter xxxviii
      3 chapter xxxvii
      3 chapter xxxvi
      3 chapter xxxix
      3 chapter xxxiii.
      3 chapter xl
      3 certainly.
      3 caw, caw, caw, caw!
      3 caw, caw, caw!
      3 can you guess why?
      3 can you guess what it is?
      3 'can i lodge here to-night?' said the man.
      3 by the comte de caylus.
      3 by rudyard kipling
      3 by louisa m. alcott
      3 but the tree shook its head.
      3 but the lobster would not let go.
      3 but still i am the cat who walks by himself, and all places are alike to me.'
      3 but it did not last long.
      3 but i didn 't.
      3 but i couldn 't.
      3 but he never told anybody.
      3 but, alas!
      3 buddha at kamakura.
      3 bring to me dilah, dilah the rejected one, dilah, whom her father masilo cast out!
      3 bowser the hound
      3 boston
      3 books by thornton w. burgess
      3 bedtime story-books
      3 beautiful, beautiful, beautiful spring!
      3 'ay, ay.'
      3 a wonder-book for girls and boys
      3 aweel, quo' the auld wife, yon 's for you.
      3 author: robert louis stevenson
      3 author of the adventures of reddy fox, old mother west wind, etc.
      3 arre!
      3 anne shirley!
      3 anne nodded.
      3 and then?
      3 and the horse galloped on.
      3 and still he was full of 'satiable curtiosity!
      3 and so he did.
      3 and oh!
      3 and i did.
      3 and he went his way.
      3 and he was.
      3 and he drew.
      3 and he answered:
      3 am i?
      3 all things made he — shiva the preserver.
      3 'all one.
      3 alice ventured to ask.
      3 ah, well!
      3 ah, ha!
      3 after the story.
      2 you will see presently why thrushes only were invited.
      2 you will never carry the bottle in your mouth again, nana, and it is all my fault.
      2 you will give the soul and i the body.
      2 you want to watch out, sammy.
      2 you 've got to rise 'fore break of day if you want to fool old mr. jay.
      2 you 've always thought of lightfoot as timid and afraid, but you should see him when he is angry.
      2 you stay right around my pond.
      2 you, sir, as i take it, are a mere strolling gentleman.
      2 you shall be sent to a prison to-morrow.
      2 you see, this is the first of the most dreadful days in all the year for me.
      2 you see, the woman had no proper spirit.
      2 you see, there were hunters on the great mountain.
      2 you see the light after lock-out time.
      2 you see the chance had come of seeing a fairy ball.
      2 you see that judge in a wig coming out at the iron door?
      2 you see, that footprint was exactly like one of his own, only smaller.
      2 you see, she saw them in their beds so often in her dreams that she thought this was just the dream hanging around her still.
      2 you see, she did not believe in fairies, nor in her own eyes, when she saw them.
      2 you see, sammy is smart, and he knows he is smart.
      2 you see, no one could find lightfoot.
      2 you see, lightfoot was behind the hunter instead of in front of him.
      2 you see, just as he was getting ready to step out from his hiding-place, sammy jay arrived.
      2 you see, it is this way.
      2 you see, i don 't allow any hunting on my land.
      2 you see, he was very fond of lightfoot.
      2 you see he was so clever!
      2 you see, he had won beautiful, slender, young miss daintyfoot, and now she was no longer miss daintyfoot but mrs. lightfoot.
      2 you see, he had discovered that there was a stranger in the green forest, a stranger of his own kind, another deer.
      2 you see, he didn 't want lightfoot to know that he was being followed.
      2 you see, he couldn 't tell whether or not that hunter with the terrible gun was still following him.
      2 you see, everybody had heard the voices of those hounds.
      2 you see, big as he was, he wasn 't quite so big as lightfoot, and he knew it.
      2 you saw him save mr. and mrs. quack a little while ago, and then he actually drove that hunter away.
      2 your will is law, my dear; anything to please you.
      2 yours sincerely,
      2 your solo was perfectly elegant, diana.
      2 your royaliness, and my lords and ladies, it was like this.
      2 you robber!
      2 your heart is all right, lightfoot, but you are too timid and gentle to frighten any one.
      2 your grandmother! interrupted her majesty.
      2 you 're so romantic that i 'm sure you ought to be pleased at that.
      2 you remember that then it had been for his life that he had played, and he was the one who had done all the hiding.
      2 you remember she had put it on a chain that she wore round her neck.
      2 you remember it was sammy who warned lightfoot of the coming of the hunter on the morning when the dreadful hunting season began.
      2 you remember about her pet wolf.
      2 you recollect the way? inquired the spirit.
      2 you 're a baby — go and cry!
      2 you precocious chick!
      2 you ought to hear the stories she can tell.
      2 you or i, not being wild things of the woods, would have heard nothing, but they heard it, and it was the grim song:
      2 you ordinary children can never hear it, but if you were to hear it you would know that you had heard it once before.
      2 you never can tell!
      2 you never can be sure of them, but a good plan is to walk by looking the other way, and then turn round sharply.
      2 you needn 't worry a speck more about it, matthew.
      2 you need not be sorry for her.
      2 you must remember that he is now in comfortable circumstances, and he will pay you such wages as you have never been paid before.
      2 you must obey her too.
      2 you must not think that he meditated flying away and never coming back.
      2 you must know that solomon had no intention of remaining in office all his life.
      2 you must be real tired.
      2 you mean, said he, that you intend to get that deer yourself.
      2 you mean, i never would have found you, retorted lightfoot.
      2 you may see the twins and nibs and curly any day going to an office, each carrying a little bag and an umbrella.
      2 you may be sure they were very relieved to find peter.
      2 you may be sure she begged his pardon; and then, feeling drowsy, he curled round in the kennel.
      2 you may be sure mrs. darling examined the shadow carefully, but it was quite the ordinary kind.
      2 you look tired.
      2 you 'll see.
      2 you 'll say you 'll come?
      2 you 'll just pamper anne 's vanity, matthew, and she 's as vain as a peacock now.
      2 you 'll be sick.
      2 you know the merry little breezes are lightfoot 's best friends.
      2 you know the boards which tell at what time the gardens are to close to-day.
      2 you know paddy is himself not at all handsome.
      2 you know bobby coon is very particular about his food.
      2 you know best.
      2 you know as well as i do that the youngest son has always succeeded, up to now.
      2 you knew it?
      2 you haven 't seen me all summer, have you, peter?
      2 'you have not generally found it so?'
      2 you have not forgotten any of our aunts?
      2 you have asked all the right people, my dear? said the king.
      2 you had better put on flannels, alphonso, for this kind of work, said prigio.
      2 'you had better ask her,' replied the man, 'she is old enough to give you an answer.'
      2 you even liked nana to say that this was just the mantelpiece over here, and that the neverland was all make-believe.
      2 you do the same for me.
      2 you don 't understand.
      2 you don 't know the meaning of justice or fairness.
      2 you don 't know anything about it.
      2 you do, eh?
      2 'you didn 't believe there were any firedrakes?'
      2 'you couldn 't have done that with a mere-smear nose.
      2 you could gather from his talk that he was a very brave boy, and no one was so proud of it as maimie.
      2 * you comply with all other terms of this agreement for free distribution of project gutenberg-tm works.
      2 you can 't think what a lot of babies solomon has sent to the wrong house.
      2 you can 't fool old mother nature.
      2 you can 't cope with it.
      2 you can 't conceive the effect of it.
      2 you can 't be sure.
      2 you can see that for yourself.
      2 you can see our houses by day but you can 't see them by dark.
      2 you cannot think how clever he was.
      2 you ask them.
      2 you are quite right, peter, quite right about bossy the cow.
      2 you are not hunting for the pleasure of hunting but just to kill.
      2 'you are most fair, my lady queen, none fairer in the land, i ween.'
      2 you are looking handsomer than ever.
      2 you are as wise as you are handsome, old fellow, said he.
      2 you are!
      2 you always know after you are two.
      2 you always do.
      2 yet there is sympathy between us.
      2 yet the pictorial presentation of dickens 's characters has ever tended toward the grotesque.
      2 yet one or the other choice seemed certain.
      2 yet her face was impassive; she was the daughter of a chief, she must die as a chief 's daughter, it is enough.
      2 yet he could nowhere see the remora.
      2 yes, you did.
      2 yes, yes!
      2 yes — yes.
      2 yes, they did, they went round wendy and john and michael, who had slipped out of bed and run to her.
      2 yes, the wild dreamer was awake at last.
      2 yes, thank you.
      2 yes, sir, something happened.
      2 yes, sir, sammy jay was worrying about lightfoot the deer.
      2 yes, sir, lightfoot would lose his temper.
      2 yes, sir, lightfoot the deer is smart.
      2 yes, sir, it was very mysterious.
      2 yes, sir, it was a gun, a terrible gun.
      2 yes, sir, it was a footprint.
      2 yes, sir, he did.
      2 yes, she whispered.
      2 yes, she did, admitted marilla.
      2 yes, said he.
      2 yes, said danny.
      2 yes, sah, ah reckon so.
      2 yes, please.
      2 yes, one, wendy, who all this time had been bound to the mast.
      2 yes, one had!
      2 yes, 'm.
      2 yes, i think so.
      2 yes, indeed, you groaned lovely, assured diana.
      2 yes, indeed, they were very handsome.
      2 yes, i have.
      2 yes, i am.
      2 yes, he said.
      2 yes?
      2 'yes!
      2 years rolled on again, and wendy had a daughter.
      2 xxvi.
      2 xxvi
      2 xxv.
      2 x. why johnny chuck didn 't fight
      2 x. the courting of prissy strong
      2 x.
      2 'wrong!'
      2 'wow! wow! wow!'
      2 would that the sabbath came twice as often, for the sake of that sorrowful old soul!
      2 would that he could hear us, but we are not really on the island, and he passes by, biting his knuckles.
      2 would it not serve them jolly well right if they came back and found that their parents were spending the week-end in the country?
      2 would it not be so among the dead?
      2 would it might inspire me to sketch out the personification of a new england winter!
      2 works by lewis carroll.
      2 won 't you sit down?
      2 wolf!
      2 with what lusty lungs doth yonder man proclaim that his wheelbarrow is full of lobsters!
      2 with these words, the officer sat down suddenly in the prince 's lap, as if he did not see him at all.
      2 with their necks stretched high, mr. and mrs. quack watched.
      2 with the coming of daylight he lay down in a thicket of young hemlock-trees near the upper end of the pond.
      2 with that sentiment gushing from my soul, might i not leave all the rest to him?
      2 with such awful fidelity did that lover return to fulfil his vows!
      2 without understanding just how, lightfoot knew that he had found a friend.
      2 without more words they fell to, and for a space there was no advantage to either blade.
      2 without lightfoot, the green forest will never be the same.
      2 with only his head above water he had watched in the direction from which that sound had come.
      2 with one final roar, like the breath of a thousand furnaces, the firedrake expired.
      2 with numerous illustrations by h. j. ford
      2 with ironical politeness hook raised his hat to her, and, offering her his arm, escorted her to the spot where the others were being gagged.
      2 with his delicate nostrils he tested the wandering little night breezes for a stray whiff of scent to tell him which way to go.
      2 with a snort of triumph, lightfoot plunged after him.
      2 with a single swift bound lightfoot sprang out in front of peter.
      2 with a mighty bound, lightfoot cleared the laughing brook and rushed over to the thicket in which that beautiful head had disappeared.
      2 with almost everything else to make them happy, they wanted one thing: they had no children.
      2 with all my heart, replied the old year, who had already been tormented half to death with squabbles of this kind.
      2 with a little gasp of returning hope, lightfoot waded along until the water began to grow deeper again.
      2 with a last effort peter pulled her up the rock and then lay down beside her.
      2 with a hasty gesture he tried to hide it, but he was too late.
      2 with a despairing scream the pirate leapt upon long tom and precipitated himself into the sea.
      2 with a cry of rage he raised his iron hand over smee 's head; but he did not tear.
      2 with a broken voice i give utterance to much wisdom.
      2 with a blow of their fists they made windows, and large yellow leaves were the blinds.
      2 witch!
      2 will you, won 't you, will you, won 't you, will you join the dance?
      2 'will you serve me?' asked the man.
      2 will you meet me there?
      2 will you kindly ask the servants where the little persian prayer-rug and the parcel which i brought with me have been placed?
      2 will you go back to your hole and swear, on your honour as a firedrake, to listen quietly?
      2 will you forgive me?
      2 will yeh hev me?
      2 will they reach the nursery in time?
      2 will the tired old man have to row much longer? '
      2 will some one tell me what to do?
      2 william stammered, and seemed at a loss for a reply.
      2 william, said his lordship, where have you put his royal highness 's parcel and his carpet?
      2 'why, your majesty,' says he, 'i just sat down on that there bit of carpet, wished i was here, and here i ham.
      2 why, yes.
      2 why — why — what is that hanging to them?
      2 why — why — matthew, is that for me?
      2 why — why — anne, don 't you like it?
      2 why those hunters should have been so anxious to kill one so beautiful is something i can 't understand.
      2 why, that was just what she wanted.
      2 'why stumblest thou, sorry jade?
      2 why should we seek farther for the site of our temple?
      2 why shouldn 't i be?
      2 why should not an old man be merry too, when the great sea is at play with those little children?
      2 why should i?
      2 why paddy the beaver has a broad tail
      2 why on earth should their beds be properly aired, seeing that they left them in such a thankless hurry?
      2 why, of course i do.
      2 why not ask miss price?
      2 'why not?
      2 'why may i not go where you can go?'
      2 why, it 's ali baba!
      2 why did you deceive me?
      2 why didn 't you write?
      2 why didn 't i think of it before?
      2 why, daddy!'
      2 why can 't you give a civil answer to a civil question?
      2 why can 't you?
      2 why, by winning these ten thousand purses.
      2 why anybody wants to hunt such a handsome fellow as you are, i cannot understand.
      2 who will hire me for a servant?'
      2 'who was he?' said dan.
      2 who was he?
      2 who was glad to see the prince, if it was not lady rosalind?
      2 who told you?
      2 who stole the tarts?
      2 who 's there? he said in a hoarse, angry voice.
      2 who 's there?
      2 'who 's that pulling the roof off my house?'
      2 who stands guard here?
      2 who should know better than i?
      2 whose are they?'
      2 who saved happy jack squirrel?
      2 who 's afraid of that fellow?
      2 who reared it?
      2 whom had my heart recognized, that it throbbed so?
      2 who is he?
      2 who heeds the poor organ-grinder?
      2 who for such dainties would not stoop?
      2 whoever will bring her back to her afflicted mother —
      2 who could have made them?
      2 who are you and what business have you here?
      2 'who are they?'
      2 who are the choristers?
      2 — whittier
      2 white or brown? queried miss harris patiently.
      2 whitefoot asked.
      2 'whisper a secret to a friend and you shout it in the ear of the whole world.'
      2 while they talked they heard a distant sound.
      2 while the stranger struggled to get to his feet again, lightfoot 's sharp antlers made long tears in his gray coat.
      2 while that smile was on his face no one dared address him; all they could do was to stand ready to obey.
      2 while she stitched a change came to the lagoon.
      2 while she slept she had a dream.
      2 while she sewed they played around her; such a group of happy faces and dancing limbs lit up by that romantic fire.
      2 while peter lived, the tortured man felt that he was a lion in a cage into which a sparrow had come.
      2 while miss harris was counting out his change he rallied his powers for a final desperate attempt.
      2 which will win?
      2 which was taller, father or mother?
      2 which side had won?
      2 which of these adventures shall we choose?
      2 which of them will you have, my dear? he asked, in a kind voice.
      2 which, having avoided, he passed under the bridge and came, to his great rejoicing, within full sight of the delectable gardens.
      2 where was unc' billy possum?
      2 where was bowser the hound?
      2 wherever there was a knot of midnight roisterers, they quaffed her health.
      2 wherever she laid her hands on grass and flowers, they would immediately be moist, as with morning dew.
      2 wherever lightfoot went, mrs. lightfoot went.
      2 wherever he is, he is pretty sure to find a hiding-place of some sort.
      2 where to?
      2 where should he go?
      2 where shall i go?
      2 where shall i begin?
      2 where old mrs.
      2 where is the boy?
      2 where is she?
      2 'where is augustus dear?
      2 where in this world, exclaimed adam forrester, despondingly, shall we build our temple of happiness?
      2 where have you been hiding?
      2 where do you live?'
      2 where do you live?
      2 'where do you live?'
      2 where do you feel bad?
      2 where do you come from, and what do you want?'
      2 where are you, and how can i come to you?
      2 where all this time was peter?
      2 when you ran off the platform after the fairy dialogue one of your roses fell out of your hair.
      2 when you find a friend in trouble pass along a word of cheer.
      2 when we reach the window it is lock-out time.
      2 when we had travelled through the vast extent of the mahogany box, i looked into my guide 's face.
      2 when they have passed, comes the last figure of all, a gigantic crocodile.
      2 when they had grown to the length you now see, they began to shrink and grow hard.
      2 when the ladies left, and the prince and the other gentlemen were alone, the ambassador appeared more gloomy than ever.
      2 when their voices died away there came cold silence over the lagoon, and then a feeble cry.
      2 when the hunter found the hiding-place lightfoot had left at the warning of sammy jay he followed lightfoot 's tracks for a short distance.
      2 when the first baby laughed for the first time, his laugh broke into a million pieces, and they all went skipping about.
      2 when the experiment has failed, thy head shall from thy shoulders be shorn!'
      2 when the days grow cold and the nights are clear, there stalks abroad the spirit of fear.
      2 when the commonplace breakfast was over diana appeared, crossing the white log bridge in the hollow, a gay little figure in her crimson ulster.
      2 when the ayah reached the gate and saw tony far in front she thought her other charge was with him and passed out.
      2 when that deer has become rested he 'll become uneasy, thought the hunter.
      2 when she was old enough to ask them they were mostly about peter pan.
      2 when she opened them something very cold ran up her legs and up her arms and dropped into her heart.
      2 when reddy fox arrived at the pond of paddy the beaver, the hunter who was hiding there saw him instantly.
      2 when not to be found, send directly to
      2 when my new antlers are growing, i want to be away by myself.
      2 when mr. allan called out my name i really cannot tell how i ever got up on that platform.
      2 when miss harris returned with the rake and cheerfully inquired: anything else tonight, mr. cuthbert?
      2 when matthew came to think the matter over he decided that a woman was required to cope with the situation.
      2 when lightfoot bounded away through the green forest, after watching the hunter pass through the hollow below him, he remembered paddy 's pond.
      2 when last we saw him he was stealing across the island with one finger to his lips and his dagger at the ready.
      2 when it became dark, so dark that he knew there was no longer danger, lightfoot got up and stepped out under the stars.
      2 when is the wedding to be?
      2 when i loosed him he gave my hand a pitiful swipe with his little red tongue.
      2 when i get the rest of those rags off, they will be as handsome a set as ever was grown in the green forest.
      2 when his stocking was full, solomon calculated that he would be able to retire on a competency.
      2 when his majesty had recovered, he said to prigio (who had not been crying, he was too much absorbed):
      2 when he wakened, the air was cold and the day was beginning to grow dark.
      2 when he turned he faced the thicket in which miss daintyfoot was hiding.
      2 when he saw she was a grown-up, he gnashed the little pearls at her.
      2 when he sails, he sits down, but he stands up to paddle.
      2 when he had tied her up in the back-yard, the wretched father went and sat in the passage, with his knuckles to his eyes.
      2 when he had gone, the prince threw himself at the king 's feet, crying:
      2 when he had finished, he sat watching the other people dining, and smoking his cigarette.
      2 whenever there is water near, bobby washes his food before eating.
      2 when dinner was over, and when the nurse had brought in the baby, all the fairies gave him the most magnificent presents.
      2 whence come they?
      2 when at last the heavens were steady again, john and michael found themselves alone in the darkness.
      2 what would ye have?
      2 what would ye?
      2 'what will you give me to get your eye back?' said minnikin.
      2 what will father say?
      2 what were his own feelings about himself at that triumphant moment?
      2 what was to be done now?
      2 what was the matter with farmer brown 's boy?
      2 what was the last line will never be known, for of a sudden the song was stayed by a dreadful screech from the cabin.
      2 what was the colour of mother 's eyes, and so on.
      2 what was it all about?
      2 what was he to do, indeed?
      2 what the boys were wondering was, would any one answer the knock?
      2 what sweeter place shall we find than this? said she.
      2 'what 's this?' said big klaus.
      2 what 's the matter with her?
      2 what 's the matter now?
      2 'what 's that?'
      2 what stayed him was peter 's impertinent appearance as he slept.
      2 what sort of form was hook himself showing?
      2 what should she do?
      2 what should i do?
      2 what she didn 't know for some time was which one she wanted to win that fight.
      2 'what shall i do?'
      2 what says he?
      2 what saith the people 's orator?
      2 what on earth am i to do with the young man? he thought.
      2 what new dangers might be waiting there, he did not know.
      2 what my mother hopes.
      2 'what my mother hopes.
      2 what more could any one ask?
      2 what miracle shall set all things right again?
      2 what makes people call them green?
      2 what kind of a story are you trying to fill me up with? he demanded indignantly.
      2 what is the wind?
      2 'what is that?
      2 what is it this time?
      2 what is it, my dear?
      2 what is it? he asked.
      2 what is it, dear?
      2 what is it?'
      2 what is his name?
      2 what i mean is that, of course, one must pity him now and then, but to pity him all the time would be impertinence.
      2 what he should perhaps have done was to acquaint his opponents that he proposed to follow a new method.
      2 what he didn 't know was that lightfoot had been watching him all the time and was even then standing where he could see him.
      2 what he did not know was that the faithful liza had found it, and put it back on his wash-stand.
      2 what have you done now?' said the bull.
      2 what have you done?
      2 what have you been hiding for? demanded peter.
      2 what have you been doing in the political way? asked the new year.
      2 what have you been about during your sojourn in this part of infinite space?
      2 what have i ever done that he should be so anxious to kill me?
      2 what have i done?
      2 what happened to him?
      2 what for? he demanded.
      2 what farmer brown 's boy did with shadow
      2 what! exclaimed lilias fay.
      2 whatever shall i do?
      2 whatever possessed you to get so much?
      2 what else have you brought to insure a welcome from the discontented race of mortals?
      2 what else could poor wendy do?
      2 what else?
      2 what do you want? grunted the beast.
      2 'what do you want?' asked he.
      2 what do you think they saw?
      2 what do you think solomon did?
      2 what do you think of them?
      2 what do you think of that?
      2 what do you think it was he saw?
      2 what do you think he did?
      2 what do you say, lightfoot?
      2 what do you say?'
      2 what do you say?
      2 what do you mean? he asked.
      2 what do you mean by new antlers?
      2 what do ye here?
      2 what does she look like?
      2 what does it mean?
      2 'what did you do?' said dan.
      2 what did you do?
      2 what did it mean?
      2 what did i tell you?
      2 what did he see?
      2 what could she do?
      2 what colours!
      2 what cares the world for that?
      2 what can we do?
      2 'what brought you here?' asked she.
      2 what a strange couple to go on their rambles together!
      2 what arrested him was this reflection:
      2 what are you talking to yourself about, peter rabbit?
      2 what are you laughing at, peter?
      2 what are you laughing at?
      2 'what are you doing there?
      2 'what are you doing?' asked the dragon.
      2 what are you crying for?
      2 what a pity that he does not know how miserable he is!
      2 what a picture was susan behind the counter!
      2 'what am i doing?
      2 what a contrast between the young pilgrims of bliss and their unbidden associate!
      2 what a company of dancers should we be!
      2 'what?'
      2 'what?
      2 we will! we will!
      2 'we will think about that,' said his wife.
      2 we will leave the cake on the shore of the mermaids' lagoon.
      2 we will invite her home with us as we return.
      2 we will build our temple here.
      2 we were all up early.
      2 we 've none on hand just now.
      2 we too have been there; we can still hear the sound of the surf, though we shall land no more.
      2 we think he have been come for!
      2 we stared.
      2 we sisterhood of years never carry anything really valuable out of the world with us.
      2 we shall see for whom she is looking presently.
      2 'we shall have a tussle for that!' screamed the troll.
      2 were we not like ghosts?
      2 were i the minister himself, i must needs look.
      2 we ought to use the pluperfect and say wakened, but woke is better and was always used by peter.
      2 we only keep hayseed in the spring, she explained loftily.
      2 we now return to the nursery.
      2 we need your donations more than ever!
      2 wendy whispered, shuddering.
      2 wendy was sure of it.
      2 wendy was scandalised.
      2 wendy was quite puzzled.
      2 wendy was now almost overhead, and they could hear her plaintive cry.
      2 wendy was not listening to him.
      2 wendy was married in white with a pink sash.
      2 wendy was grown up.
      2 wendy was crying, for it was the first tragedy she had seen.
      2 wendy was a little startled.
      2 wendy thought napoleon could have got it, but i can picture him trying, and then going off in a passion, slamming the door.
      2 wendy 's heart went flutter with a sudden thrill.
      2 wendy 's favourite time for sewing and darning was after they had all gone to bed.
      2 wendy said, frightfully gratified.
      2 wendy said, all shining.
      2 wendy rushed to the window.
      2 wendy insisted on their doing this, and it had to be a real rest even though the meal was make-believe.
      2 wendy, however, felt at once that she was in the presence of a tragedy.
      2 wendy had lived such a home life that to know fairies struck her as quite delightful.
      2 wendy had danced with joy, just as the real mrs. darling must have done.
      2 wendy had a splendid idea.
      2 wendy gave the words, one, two, three, and michael took his medicine, but mr. darling slipped his behind his back.
      2 wendy fell on her knees, but her arms were extended toward peter.
      2 wendy exclaimed.
      2 wendy cried, shocked; but still the cloud was on him.
      2 wendy cried.
      2 wendy came first, then john, then michael.
      2 wendy bound, and on the pirate ship; she who loved everything to be just so!
      2 wendy and michael fitted their trees at the first try, but john had to be altered a little.
      2 wendy and john had been taken aback somewhat at finding their father in the kennel.
      2 we must see what we can do for her some of these days, marilla.
      2 well, your recitations just brought down the house, anne.
      2 well, you have a right to it, and i shall tell you.
      2 well, where was i?
      2 well, what of it?
      2 well, what is it?
      2 'well, what does she want now?' asked the flounder.
      2 well, well, well!
      2 well, well, let us have breakfast, interrupted marilla.
      2 well, we asked him where he killed the firedrake, and he said in a garden near gluckstein.
      2 well, the prince walked into the bear, and it seemed odd to him that nobody took any notice of him.
      2 well, the little prince grew up.
      2 well, the king thought and thought.
      2 well, the hunting season for lightfoot is over, but i am afraid it has ended too late.
      2 well, that was his name.
      2 well, that 's fair.
      2 well, said the prince at last, he could not live long anyway, and it must be done.
      2 well, said rosalind, putting her head on his shoulder, and speaking very low, i want everybody to love you as much as i do.
      2 'well said.
      2 well, rather!
      2 well, peter pan got out by the window, which had no bars.
      2 well, old friend, said the showman, you have not yet told us which way your face is turned this afternoon.
      2 well now — well now.
      2 well now, i was proud of her and i did tell her so 'fore she went upstairs, said matthew.
      2 well now, it 'll do no harm to be thinking it over off and on, said matthew.
      2 well now, i guess our anne did as well as any of them, said matthew proudly.
      2 well, not only could they not understand each other, but they forgot their manners.
      2 well, my dear sister, said the new year, after the first salutations, you look almost tired to death.
      2 well, it arrived at last.
      2 well, i must say i don 't think anne needed any more dresses.
      2 well, i must be going.
      2 well, i 'm ready.
      2 well, i 'll just go by my own judgment then.
      2 well, i 'll do it.
      2 well, i have asked that lout of a brother of yours to kill it, and he says —
      2 well, i don 't mean to starve in the midst of plenty, anyhow; here goes!
      2 well, here we are.
      2 well, here was the prince in a pretty plight.
      2 well, grunted the firedrake, what 's the matter?
      2 we 'll fool him, said he, chuckling to himself, as he walked back towards the shed where poor lightfoot was resting.
      2 we 'll come among them in procession, with music and dancing, cried the merry damsel.
      2 well, at long and at last they had a little boy, who was generally regarded as the finest baby that had ever been seen.
      2 well.
      2 'well!
      2 welcome, my friend.
      2 we know now that no one had been hit.
      2 we hear them before they are seen, and it is always the same dreadful song:
      2 we have now reached the evening that was to be known among them as the night of nights, because of its adventures and their upshot.
      2 weeks came and went, months rolled away, and she appeared not in them.
      2 we don 't want to fight; and no more, i think, do you, said the prince, smiling.
      2 we don 't know, your lordship.
      2 we are no more than servants.
      2 we agreed to come hither, interrupted the girl, with a smile, because we should be more at home in a wandering house like this.
      2 water?
      2 watching your toes!
      2 watching reddy and the ducks, the hunter almost forgot lightfoot the deer.
      2 watch him.
      2 was there — yes, there was another cap!
      2 was that boy asleep, or did he stand waiting at the foot of slightly 's tree, with his dagger in his hand?
      2 was she the daughter of my fancy, akin to those strange shapes which peep under the lids of children 's eyes?
      2 was peter the least gallant of the english mariners who have sailed westward to meet the unknown?
      2 wasn 't the boys' dialogue fine? said diana.
      2 wasn 't it good of him?
      2 was mr. benson equally ready?
      2 was mother blonde or brunette?
      2 was it not brave of wendy?
      2 was he dreaming?
      2 'ware tinker bell.
      2 want of practice, they called it; but what it really meant was that they no longer believed.
      2 want!
      2 wait till i tell you.
      2 wait till i come down.
      2 waiting
      2 wait and see.
      2 wait a little.
      2 'wait.
      2 v. the winning of lucinda
      2 v. johnny chuck becomes dissatisfied
      2 victory!
      2 victor from vanquished issues
      2 very well, said the king; prince prigio, you have your choice. there is the gallows, here is lady molinda.
      2 very well, he said.
      2 very, very lovely were the reds and yellows and browns against the dark green of the pines and the spruces and the hemlocks.
      2 very touching was his deference to nana.
      2 very soon there was nothing of old black frank left but ashes!
      2 very soon after my old ones dropped off the new ones began to grow.
      2 very soon.
      2 very, sir! said the ambassador.
      2 very! said the ambassador, with perfect truth.
      2 very much to the point, said the ambassador, wondering what the king was coming to.
      2 very much.
      2 very likely if they said this in the kensington gardens, they were standing looking at a fairy all the time.
      2 very good, said the captain.
      2 very good!
      2 very gently he patted the little mound that her feet made, and he could see by her face that she liked it.
      2 very frightful was it to see the change that came over him.
      2 verree good.
      2 vengeance!
      2 use your wit!
      2 up, up!
      2 up and down they went, and round and round.
      2 up!
      2 unseen and unheard, he had stolen up and had overheard what peter and lightfoot had said.
      2 university press: john wilson and son, cambridge.
      2 unhappy lady!
      2 unfortunately she never woke, so she didn 't know how she knew, she just knew.
      2 under the lilacs
      2 under that pointed cap of sammy jay 's are quick wits.
      2 under that pointed cap of his are some of the cleverest wits in all the green forest.
      2 uncle tom 's cabin
      2 una sighed.
      2 una asked.
      2 two small figures were beating against the rock; the girl had fainted and lay on the boy 's arm.
      2 two sets of eyes, ears and noses are better than one.
      2 two is the beginning of the end.
      2 two eggs!
      2 twice-told tales.
      2 twice the iron hand clawed him.
      2 twice smee beat upon the instrument, and then stopped to listen gleefully.
      2 twice did peter raise the arrow, and twice did his hand fall.
      2 twelve!
      2 turley, and the alsatian foggerty.
      2 truth to tell, he doesn 't worry about himself very often.
      2 truly!
      2 true, a shadow sometimes flits across his brow, but the sunshine is sure to follow in a moment.
      2 true!
      2 translated from the danish.
      2 transcribed from the @number@ j. w. arrowsmith edition by david price, email ccx074@pglaf.org
      2 tra-la-la-lee!
      2 to you, said the fairy.
      2 to what extent hook is to blame for his tactics on this occasion is for the historian to decide.
      2 to this also the prince said 'yes.'
      2 to the pirates it was a voice crying that all the boys lay slain in the cabin; and they were panic-stricken.
      2 to tell the truth, he was very much pleased.
      2 to tell the truth, he was rather fond of handsome lightfoot.
      2 to tell poor smee that they thought him lovable!
      2 to show that her departure would leave him unmoved, he skipped up and down the room, playing gaily on his heartless pipes.
      2 to put it with brutal frankness, there never was a cockier boy.
      2 to prevent peter ordering babies they hurried into song again:
      2 to pretty miss daintyfoot it seemed that it never would end.
      2 to peter 's bewilderment he discovered that every fairy he met fled from him.
      2 too well!
      2 tootles rose.
      2 tootles held up his hand.
      2 tootles' face was very white, but there was a dignity about him now that had never been there before.
      2 tootles excitedly fitted the arrow to his bow.
      2 tootles did not flinch.
      2 too bad.
      2 tony entreated her not to do it to-night, and the mother and their coloured nurse threatened her, but maimie merely smiled her agitating smile.
      2 to my cousin
      2 to mrs. lynde he went accordingly, and that good lady promptly took the matter out of the harassed man 's hands.
      2 tommy tit brings news
      2 tommy tit and happy jack pay a visit
      2 to michael the loneliness was dreadful.
      2 to lightfoot it was a very wonderful footprint.
      2 to herself she added when matthew had gone:
      2 together!
      2 to chapel at once, or — and he pointed to the executioner.
      2 to be sure i will.
      2 to all mrs. darling 's dear invitations to him to come out he replied sadly but firmly:
      2 to all loyal subjects.
      2 title: peter pan in kensington gardens
      2 'tis you; pass under, princess fair: if your mother only knew, her heart would surely break in two.
      2 tink sat up in bed almost briskly to listen to her fate.
      2 tink said that the shadow was in the big box.
      2 tinker bell had been asleep on his shoulder, but now he wakened her and sent her on in front.
      2 tinker bell answered insolently.
      2 tink called out from somewhere round the corner.
      2 tink agreed to travel by hat if it was carried in the hand.
      2 timidly she had stolen forward to a thicket where, safely hidden, she could watch that terrible fight.
      2 time slipped away.
      2 tilly 's christmas.
      2 thus wendy and john and michael found the window open for them after all, which of course was more than they deserved.
      2 thus suddenly hook found himself face to face with peter.
      2 thus sharply did the terrified three learn the difference between an island of make-believe and the same island come true.
      2 thus perished many of the flower of the piccaninny tribe.
      2 thus perished james hook.
      2 thus many animals pass from land to water, but no other human of whom i know.
      2 thus in a single moment about fifty marriages took place, for if you leap into each other 's arms it is a fairy wedding.
      2 thus defenceless hook found him.
      2 thus children are ever ready, when novelty knocks, to desert their dearest ones.
      2 thus.
      2 through the long black night the savage scouts wriggle, snake-like, among the grass without stirring a blade.
      2 three!
      2 thou knowest?'
      2 though tonight it struck me she was growing quite a big girl.
      2 though he was the crown prince (and though his arguments were unanswerable), everybody shunned him for a coward.
      2 those wonderful noses of theirs were following his trail without the least difficulty.
      2 those who could fly, flew.
      2 those were her precise words, so there can be no denying that it was she who first tempted him.
      2 those two specks were the hounds who had driven him into the big river.
      2 those tracks were made last night.
      2 those pretty girls!
      2 those hounds would give him no rest.
      2 those hounds were following his trail.
      2 those antlers look really dangerous when you point them that way.
      2 this would spoil so completely the surprise to which wendy and john and michael are looking forward.
      2 this was what was written on the plates:
      2 this was telling, and slightly seized his chance.
      2 this was such an occasion.
      2 this was near the top of a little hill.
      2 this was more than the prince could be expected to believe.
      2 this was grumbling.
      2 this was a nice predicament!
      2 this was all that passed between them on the subject, but henceforth wendy knew that she must grow up.
      2 this vexed the king even more than the queen, who was very clever and learned, and who had hated dolls when she was a child.
      2 this trick had been in his head all the time.
      2 thistledown!
      2 this threat properly frightened king grognio, and he apologised.
      2 this sometimes troubled them, as when they had to make-believe that they had had their dinners.
      2 this shows how real the island was.
      2 this seemed to wendy rather forward for a first meeting, and she told him with spirit that he was not captain in her house.
      2 this puzzled the pirates, but all their other feelings were swallowed by a base delight that the enemy were about to come up the trees.
      2 this poem comforted enrico more or less, and he showed it to prigio.
      2 this ought not to be written in ink but in a golden splash.
      2 this new fear gave him more strength for a little while.
      2 this, matthew felt, would be no great help.
      2 this made the swimming easier, for the current helped him instead of hindering him.
      2 this made solomon his friend for ever, and after the two had consulted together they called a meeting of the thrushes.
      2 this made it easy for the hounds to follow him with their wonderful noses.
      2 this made her leap to the floor.
      2 this last reason displeased old solomon, for it was an encouragement to the birds to procrastinate.
      2 this is to give warning,
      2 this is to advise all,
      2 this is the one mark that john has left on the neverland.
      2 this is the most extraordinary dream, said he to himself; for he was far too clever, of course, to believe in seven-league boots.
      2 this is the little girl 's true plaything.
      2 this is the driest thing i know.
      2 this is part of it:
      2 this is one of their best tricks.
      2 this is because it is not there when you lie down, but it is there when you wake up and step outside.
      2 this is a true joke and really happened.
      2 'this is a great and terrible world.
      2 this instantaneous outbreak of life into loneliness is one of the pleasantest scenes of the day.
      2 this inscrutable man never felt more alone than when surrounded by his dogs.
      2 this in itself seemed terribly unfair and unjust.
      2 this had not occurred to me, — i am a plain king, but i at once saw the force of her majesty 's argument.
      2 this had got on hook 's nerves; it made his iron claw twitch, and at night it disturbed him like an insect.
      2 this, gentle reader, is merely a flight of poetry.
      2 this gave peter an idea.
      2 this flattered wendy immensely.
      2 this fairy 's gift would have pleased the queen, if she had believed in it, more than anything else, because she was so clever herself.
      2 this enables them to get begun half an hour earlier.
      2 this done, he swam over to where lightfoot was watching.
      2 this does not mean that they are black, for night has its colours just as day has, but ever so much brighter.
      2 this answer rang out scornfully.
      2 this almost makes one wish that the gulch or the cake or tink 's leaf had won.
      2 this affair settled, a marvellous jollity entered into the whole tribe of us, manifesting itself characteristically in each individual.
      2 think of mummy!
      2 things like that are all the better for lots of thinking over.
      2 things are not as they appear.
      2 thievish pack!
      2 thief, thief, thief! screamed sammy, and then looked down at reddy with a mischievous look in his sharp eyes.
      2 thief, thief, thief!
      2 they would sit there in the empty nursery, recalling fondly every smallest detail of that dreadful evening.
      2 they would have reached the nursery in time had it not been that the little stars were watching them.
      2 they would all have been glad to follow if he had done this.
      2 they were waiting below to give wendy time to explain about them; and when they had counted five hundred they went up.
      2 they were very curious indeed.
      2 they were very ashamed, but tootles gave the sole of his shoe, and it made an excellent knocker.
      2 they were together in the armchair by this time, and wendy plied him with more questions.
      2 they were the reflection of my own.
      2 they were the last words she was to hear from him for a long time.
      2 they were the happiest days he had ever known.
      2 they were still there, but he could not remember how you put them on.
      2 they were startled, very much startled.
      2 they were sorry for him, but sorrier for themselves, and when he took a step nearer them they turned from him.
      2 they were soft and very tender, and the blood ran through them just as it does through our bodies.
      2 they were really doing it artfully from behind the window curtains.
      2 they were ready to take to their strong wings the instant they discovered danger.
      2 they were ready to spring into the air and trust to their swift wings the instant they should detect danger.
      2 they were quite familiar objects to maimie, but she had never known what they were for until to-night.
      2 they were prints very near the size of his own big ones, and they had been made only a short time before.
      2 they were only boys, and they went white as they saw jukes and cecco preparing the fatal plank.
      2 they were now over the fearsome island, flying so low that sometimes a tree grazed their feet.
      2 they were not the prints he was looking for.
      2 they were not like antlers at all, and they made my head hot and were very uncomfortable.
      2 they were not hard, not at all like they are now.
      2 they were mrs. darling 's guesses.
      2 they were looking and listening to make sure that no danger was near.
      2 they were his dogs snapping at him, but, tragic figure though he had become, he scarcely heeded them.
      2 they were going round and round the island, but they did not meet because all were going at the same rate.
      2 they were flying over the sea before this thought began to disturb wendy seriously.
      2 they were far enough out from the bank to have nothing to fear from reddy fox or old man coyote.
      2 they were covered with a sort of skin with hairs on it like thin fur.
      2 they were billy mink and little joe otter.
      2 they were barking now, instead of baying.
      2 they were already the only persons in the street, and all the stars were watching them.
      2 they were all on their beds, and gallant michael let go first.
      2 they were all delighted.
      2 they were a good deal worn, but fitted as if they had been made for him.
      2 they were.
      2 they went up by the stair, because they thought this would make a better impression.
      2 they wanted to find out what that mysterious thing moving through the water towards them was.
      2 they walked on in silence for a little while.
      2 they 've got to eat while making that long journey, and they can eat only where there is the right kind of food.
      2 they tried to dissuade him, and even put obstacles in the way.
      2 they traced maimie easily by her footprints in the snow.
      2 they took turns in searching for the rice grains in the mud.
      2 they took it for granted that if they went he would go also, but really they scarcely cared.
      2 they thought this because there was a large five printed on it.
      2 they thought they would soon be no more.
      2 they talked of cinderella, and tootles was confident that his mother must have been very like her.
      2 they stood in a row in front of mrs. darling, with their hats off, and wishing they were not wearing their pirate clothes.
      2 they steeled hook 's heart.
      2 they soon lose their perfume, replied the sombre old year.
      2 they soon know that they will grow up, and the way wendy knew was this.
      2 they smirked at each other and rubbed their hands.
      2 they skurried this way and that, down for bedding, up for firewood, and while they were at it, who should appear but john and michael.
      2 they set forth again, young pilgrims on that quest which millions — which every child of earth — has tried in turn.
      2 they seem to find pleasure, actually find pleasure, in trying to kill us.
      2 they saw that they had mistaken the antlers of lightfoot the deer for the branch of a tree.
      2 they sat on forms, while nana lay on the floor, but that was the only difference.
      2 they sang and danced in their night-gowns.
      2 they said nothing, but their eyes asked her to have them.
      2 they 're out of fashion now.
      2 they recalled with contempt that not so long ago they had thought themselves fine fellows for being able to fly round a room.
      2 they put their hands over their eyes to shut out the sight.
      2 the young foreigner flourished his fiddle-bow with a master 's hand, and gave an inspiring echo to the showman 's melody.
      2 they ought to have looked at mr. darling also, but they forgot about him.
      2 they opened their mouths, but the cheers would not come.
      2 they moved in a jerky sort of way certainly, but that was because they used crutches.
      2 they meant that a second stranger had come into the green forest, one who had antlers like his own.
      2 they may threaten and force as they will, he turns from her, shrinks from her still,'
      2 they looked around them and noted the holes in the seven trees.
      2 they 'll never know the difference.
      2 they left nothing undone that was consistent with the reputation of their tribe.
      2 they knew exactly what that warning meant.
      2 they knew exactly what it meant.
      2 they hunted me so up there that i did not dare stay, and i came down here thinking that there might be fewer hunters.
      2 they heard peter crow.
      2 they have therefore become very sure-footed.
      2 they haven 't any hearts.
      2 they had to do, i think, with the riddle of his existence.
      2 they had no thought of fighting it.
      2 they had indeed discovered the chimney of the home under the ground.
      2 they had found no trace of lightfoot.
      2 they had done for his dogs, but this man alone seemed to be a match for them all.
      2 they had crowded round wendy, and as they looked a terrible silence fell upon the wood.
      2 they had caught her boarding the pirate ship with a knife in her mouth.
      2 they had been the best of friends for a long time.
      2 they had been flying apart, but they huddled close to peter now.
      2 they had always known each other and always would.
      2 they grew very fast, so fast that every day i could see by looking at my reflection in water that they were a little longer.
      2 they go on with their recollections.
      2 they gazed blankly at him, their sticks over their backs, and on each stick a bundle.
      2 they followed him with their eyes; they scarce knew that hook had resumed his song, his dogs joining in with him:
      2 they felt that for a while at least there was nothing to fear.
      2 the yellow fairy book
      2 they drown when the tide rises, for then it is submerged.
      2 they dropped off last spring, but i don 't remember just where, replied lightfoot.
      2 they don 't know what fairness is.
      2 they couldn 't understand it at all, and it is always best to be suspicious of things you cannot understand.
      2 they could not understand this, and a cold fear fell upon all the three of them.
      2 they could hear each other 's distressed breathing now, which showed them that the more terrible sound had passed.
      2 they chuckled, boylike, because they would be late for bed; and it was all mother wendy 's fault!
      2 they carry tomahawks and knives, and their naked bodies gleam with paint and oil.
      2 they both came in very warm; for they had been whipping tops, and the day was unusually hot.
      2 they began the verse, but they never finished it, for another sound broke in and stilled them.
      2 they became almost red with anger.
      2 they are what is left of the coverings of my new antlers, he explained.
      2 they are very old friends of our family, my dear, that 's all, said the king timidly.
      2 they are very kind old ladies in their way, said the king; and were nice to me when i was a boy.
      2 they are very inquisitive folk, and press quite hard against the glass, and that is why their noses are mostly snubby.
      2 they are too far away now, and it looks very much as if that red rascal will get one of them.
      2 they are standing up to pray.
      2 they are reputed to know a good deal.
      2 they are really within two miles of the window now, and flying strong, but all we need whisper is that they are on the way.
      2 they are people who despise money except what you need for to-day, and he had all that and five pounds over.
      2 they are now embarked on the great adventure of the night when peter flew in looking for his shadow.
      2 they are not truly wise who would affirm it.
      2 they are not a bit cunning after lock-out, but until lock-out, my word!
      2 they are no longer there.
      2 they are, however, allowed to change, only it must be a complete change.
      2 they are gloomy creatures, and say that cake is not what it was in their young days.
      2 they are frightfully ignorant, and everything they do is make-believe.
      2 they are a likely set of men.
      2 they always wake up at once if it is you that says their name.
      2 they always bring to him all the different scents they find as they wander through the green forest.
      2 they also cleared the snow off her, but soon she was covered again, and they saw she was in danger of perishing of cold.
      2 they all whipped off their hats.
      2 they all whipped off their caps.
      2 they allowed him no rest.
      2 they all kissed their hands to it as they went away, and the last to go was brownie.
      2 they all gathered round him in affright, so alarming was his agitation; and with a fine candour he told them what he had hitherto concealed.
      2 they all donned pirate clothes cut off at the knee, shaved smartly, and tumbled up, with the true nautical roll and hitching their trousers.
      2 they affected to ignore her as of an inferior social status to themselves, and she despised their light talk.
      2 the wretched prisoners were dragged from the hold, all except wendy, and ranged in line in front of him.
      2 the wounded remora curled back his head again on himself, and again crawled, steaming terribly, towards his enemy.
      2 the word of a king of pantouflia is sacred.
      2 the window was wide open, just as he knew it would be, and in he fluttered, and there was his mother lying asleep.
      2 the way you got the time on the island was to find the crocodile, and then stay near him till the clock struck.
      2 the way marilla dresses her is positively ridiculous, that 's what, and i 've ached to tell her so plainly a dozen times.
      2 the way it was done was this.
      2 the violet is a blossom sweet, that droops before the day is done — slain by thine overpowering heat, o sun!
      2 the vinegar-faced traveller proves to be a manufacturer of pickles.
      2 the very worst things come to an end at last.
      2 the very next evening matthew betook himself to carmody to buy the dress, determined to get the worst over and have done with it.
      2 the upper world had called him, but would give no help.
      2 the ungrateful courtiers left prigio with hoots and yells, for they disliked him so much that they forgot he would be king one day.
      2 the truth is that there was a something about peter which goaded the pirate captain to frenzy.
      2 the tongues of the pursuers were hanging out; the baying of them was horrible.
      2 the toads!
      2 the thrushes begged solomon with a look to say something crushing in reply to this, but again he was perplexed.
      2 the thermometers exploded with heat.
      2 the tail is like the iron handle of a pump, but the horns are genuine.
      2 the sun rolls blazing through the sky, and cannot find a cloud to cool his face with.
      2 the success of the book was immediate.
      2 the streets are miles long and very twisty, and have paths on each side made of bright worsted.
      2 the stranger was beaten and he knew it.
      2 the stranger had been and gone.
      2 the story girl shook her head.
      2 the story girl
      2 the stories they told, before it was time for wendy 's good-night story!
      2 the stave was still there, and on it starkey had hung his hat, a deep tarpaulin, watertight, with a broad brim.
      2 the spirits of all three shall strive within me.
      2 the sound came from the chest of drawers, and peter made a merry face.
      2 the soldiers were silent, and looked at alice, as the question was evidently meant for her.
      2 the socks, for instance, were they worn on the hands or on the feet?
      2 the slide!
      2 the skin which had covered them grew dry and split, and i rubbed it off on trees and bushes.
      2 the singers of the smiling pool
      2 the silly moles had not the sense to see that they did not need a door apiece.
      2 the shock was so great that it drove away his cold.
      2 these were her very words.
      2 these were happy days in the green forest.
      2 these things told the hunter which way lightfoot had gone.
      2 these he had boiled down into a yellow liquid quite unknown to science, which was probably the most virulent poison in existence.
      2 the second day she did the same, and saw nocht.
      2 these boys are always swimming about there, playing with the mermaids.
      2 these are the seven entrances to the home under the ground, for which hook has been searching in vain these many moons.
      2 the search is sure!'
      2 the sea and the hills.
      2 the school in the old orchard
      2 the sage old man!
      2 the sabbath eve is the eve of love.
      2 the royal cheque-book, bound in red morocco, was brought in by eight pages, with ink and a pen.
      2 the roofs of the houses are now all white, save where the eddying wind has kept them bare at the bleak corners.
      2 the romp had ended with the appearance of nana, and most unluckily mr. darling collided against her, covering his trousers with hairs.
      2 the rock was very small now; soon it would be submerged.
      2 the rock was slippery as a ball, and they had to crawl rather than climb.
      2 there would have been something very wrong with his ears had he failed to hear it.
      2 there would come a time when he would have to stop.
      2 there were two of them strolling along the baby walk, with their arms round each other 's waists, and he hopped down to address them.
      2 there were two large white eggs, and peter lifted them up and reflected.
      2 there were two caps; he put one on — an old, grey, ugly cap it was, made of felt.
      2 there was something he wanted very much, but, though he knew he wanted it, he could not think what it was.
      2 there was something familiar about that sound.
      2 there was plenty to eat and that blessed feeling of nothing to fear.
      2 there wasn 't enough wind to blow over even the most shaky dead tree.
      2 there was no way out of it, he must fight.
      2 there was no way of knowing, save by going down.
      2 there was nothing else to do.
      2 there was not even a ripple on the big river.
      2 there was not a suspicious movement or a suspicious sound to show that danger was abroad in the green forest.
      2 there was not a sound, and he drew himself up firmly to his full height.
      2 there was not a child on board the brig that night who did not already love him.
      2 there was no more singing, all listened now; and again came a death-screech and again a crow.
      2 there was no answer.
      2 there was cinderella, the grandmother of the reigning monarch, with her little foot in her glass slipper thrust out before her.
      2 there was a woman aboard.
      2 there was a very hot summer!
      2 there was a twinkle in his eyes.
      2 there was a strict rule against turning round until one gave the signal, when all turned at once.
      2 there was a splash, and then silence.
      2 there was a sound of many footsteps, and alice looked round, eager to see the queen.
      2 there was a puzzled look on lightfoot 's face.
      2 there was a pair of boots; and he kicked off his slippers, and got into them.
      2 there was another little splash out there in the middle.
      2 there was almost nothing he could not do, and he now imitated the voice of hook.
      2 there was a gleam of legs, and instantly the lagoon seemed deserted.
      2 there was a game of hide and seek that danny meadow mouse once played with buster bear.
      2 there was a brief silence.
      2 there, too, was a portrait of a beautiful lady, sound asleep: this was madame la belle au bois-dormant, also an ancestress of the royal family.
      2 there they were in a moment, among the old knights whom, if you remember, the remora had frozen into stone.
      2 there they pushed and struggled.
      2 there they disappeared, for the ground was hard.
      2 there stood miss daintyfoot, timid, bashful, but with a look in her eyes which lightfoot could not mistake.
      2 the rest of her real self was hidden far away inside so many warm garments that in shape she seemed rather like a ball.
      2 there 's time enough to think of that, said marilla.
      2 there 's really something very mysterious about him.
      2 there 's nothing to be afraid of.
      2 there 's nothing the matter with me.
      2 there should have been a fourth night-light.
      2 there 's enough material in those sleeves alone to make a waist, i declare there is.
      2 there sat old mr. toad.
      2 there 's a surprise in it every time.
      2 there 's a hair ribbon mrs. lynde left for you.
      2 there 's a barrel of it over there, said miss harris, shaking her bangles at it.
      2 there, out in the big river, in the midst of the black shadows, was something which looked like the branch of a tree.
      2 there, now!
      2 there now.
      2 there never was a simpler happier family until the coming of peter pan.
      2 there it was again.
      2 there it lay, a handsome green one with a red feather.
      2 there is something i want to say to you.
      2 there is some dreadful mistake, sir, said prigio to the king.
      2 there isn 't one of all the other people who live in the green forest who would be missed as lightfoot will be.
      2 there isn 't any other place for him to go.
      2 there isn 't any devil in a good dog.
      2 there is nothing sammy jay delights in more than in upsetting the plans of reddy fox.
      2 there is nothing quite so terrible as being continually hunted.
      2 there is no nonsense about her.
      2 there is no beating about the bush, for we know quite well what it was, and have got to tell.
      2 there is little that escapes those sharp eyes of sammy jay.
      2 there is going to be excitement here when lightfoot discovers this fellow, thought sammy.
      2 there is a room in the basement of miss fulsom 's school where the nurses wait.
      2 there is a parrot, too, calling out, pretty poll!
      2 there is a moral, and a religion too, even in the silent walls.
      2 therein consists the essence of my story.
      2 there he would stand, facing the direction from which he had come, and watch and listen for some sign that the hunter was still following.
      2 there he was in a moment; and dreadful the body looked, lying stark and cold in the white moonshine.
      2 there he turned the books upside down, in his haste, till he found an old one, by a french gentleman, monsieur cyrano de bergerac.
      2 there he threw up his beautiful head, crowned by its great antlers, and whistled a challenge to all the green forest.
      2 there he lies stark and stiff, a human shape of ice, on the spot where winter overtook him.
      2 there he is!
      2 there he hid among the bushes where he could peep out and watch the land of lightfoot 's friend.
      2 there he hid among some close-growing young hemlock-trees.
      2 there he forced the branch down until it was held by other branches already sunken in the pond.
      2 there had been no sound of axes, so he knew it could not have been chopped down by men.
      2 therefore there was no goat when your grandmother was a little girl.
      2 therefore just to please him the next book is to be blacky the crow.
      2 the red in his eye had caught sight of peter 's medicine standing on a ledge within easy reach.
      2 the red etin of ireland ance lived in bellygan, and stole king malcolm 's daughter, the king of fair scotland.
      2 there can be but one room below, for there is but one chimney.
      2 there came also children 's voices, for so safe did the boys feel in their hiding-place that they were gaily chattering.
      2 there came a day when the law protected all deer, — a day when the hunters could no longer go searching for lightfoot.
      2 there came a clear, hissing answer, like frozen words dropping round him:
      2 the reason was that he could not swim.
      2 the reason they were cheated was that she pretended to be something else.
      2 the reason that the hunter had been so disappointed was that lightfoot was smart.
      2 the reason she felt no more fear was that it was now night-time, and in the dark, you remember, maimie was always rather strange.
      2 the reason birds can fly and we can 't is simply that they have perfect faith, for to have faith is to have wings.
      2 there are so many things i want to do.
      2 there are also numbers of them along the baby walk, which is a famous gentle place, as spots frequented by fairies are called.
      2 there are also a few feathers here and there, which came off the thrushes while they were building.
      2 the real hook was also in the water.
      2 the rabbit sends in a little bill
      2 the question now was how to get down the trees, or how to get his dogs down?
      2 the queen, who did not believe in firedrakes, alone took his side.
      2 the queen ordered him to kneel, and then said that for playing so beautifully she would give him the wish of his heart.
      2 the queen accompanied him, remarking that she was sound asleep, but would waken presently.
      2 the quarrel
      2 the quarantine at alexander abraham 's
      2 the purple hills were more softly purple than at any other season of the year.
      2 the puffs have been getting bigger and more ridiculous right along; they 're as big as balloons now.
      2 the prince was so happy, that he never noticed how something went wrong about the dinner.
      2 the prince thought for the space of a flash of lightning.
      2 the prince thought a minute, then he said:
      2 the prince then said that whoever had killed the monster could, of course, tell where to find him, and could bring his hoofs.
      2 the prince stood and looked at him pityingly, and he thought that even a sick old cat was, in some ways, happier than most men.
      2 the princes returned to gluckstein on the carpet, and went to the best inn, where they dined together and slept.
      2 the prince sat down, and thought and thought; and the day went on, and it was now high noon.
      2 the prince said nothing, the ambassador said nothing, lady rosalind said never a word till they were in the drawing-room.
      2 the prince rose, and went to the table in the midst of the room, where a huge roast turkey had just been placed.
      2 the prince pulled off the cap of darkness, put on the other, and said:
      2 the prince promised to inquire, and went on his way.
      2 the prince now flew high above him, and cried:
      2 the prince had made a point of dancing with almost every girl there: and he had suddenly become the most beloved of the royal family.
      2 the prince had gone some way, when the king called after him.
      2 the prince felt his blood stand still, and he grew faint; but he took heart, for there was no time to waste.
      2 the prince did not like the looks of him.
      2 the prince clapped the glass to his eye, stared out of window, and there, sure enough, he saw the firedrake.
      2 the prince bowed respectfully to lady molinda:
      2 the prince blushed at this, for he knew his conduct had not been honourable.
      2 the poor queen cried a good deal; prigio being her favourite son, on account of his acknowledged ability and talent.
      2 the pool of tears
      2 the pirates respectfully cleared a passage for him, and it was only when he brought up against the bulwarks that he spoke.
      2 the pirates looked at each other.
      2 the pirates, listening avidly at the mouths of the trees, heard the question put by every boy, and alas, they also heard peter 's answer.
      2 the pirates listened grimly, and then replaced the mushroom.
      2 the pirates had fired long tom at them.
      2 the pirates disappeared among the trees, and in a moment their captain and smee were alone.
      2 the piccaninnies, on their part, trusted implicitly to his honour, and their whole action of the night stands out in marked contrast to his.
      2 the patience of longlegs the blue heron
      2 the page ran to get the armour; but it was so uncommonly hot that he dropped it, and put his fingers in his mouth, crying!
      2 the others were all brave boys, and they must not be blamed for backing from the pirate captain.
      2 the others held back uneasily.
      2 the others did not hear her.
      2 the others came closer to him.
      2 the order came sharp and incisive.
      2 the orange fairy book
      2 the opportunity came a week later, on that never-to-be-forgotten friday.
      2 the opening of the blue chest
      2 the only sound to be heard is their somewhat heavy breathing.
      2 the only change to be seen in the night-nursery is that between nine and six the kennel is no longer there.
      2 the officer fell on his knees at once, crying:
      2 then you 'll get it all at once in its best shape.
      2 'then you 'll catch it,' said the witch.
      2 then what are those rags hanging on your antlers? demanded peter.
      2 then we rose, flew through the air at an astonishing pace, and here we are!
      2 then wendy saw the shadow on the floor, looking so draggled, and she was frightfully sorry for peter.
      2 then we 'll see.
      2 then we 'll all come 'round to see how big a baby you can be.
      2 then was heard a crowing sound which was well understood by the boys, but to the pirates was almost more eerie than the screech.
      2 then up she flew; deserting her eggs, so as to make her meaning clear.
      2 then, too, he knew that he really had no right to be there in the green forest.
      2 then, too, danny is a very small person.
      2 then those hounds would catch up with him and tear him to pieces.
      2 then they would have said that this was his second wish.
      2 then they would come together again more fiercely than ever.
      2 then they separated and backed away, to repeat the movement over again.
      2 then they had to tell peter of tink 's crime, and almost never had they seen him look so stern.
      2 then they all knew who 'twas that had been undoing them in the cabin, and twice hook essayed to speak and twice he failed.
      2 then the whole vegetable kingdom was rather puzzled what to do.
      2 then the white folds began to slide, like melting ice, from the black hill.
      2 then there were times when lightfoot would sulk and would declare over and over to himself, i don 't care anything about that stranger.
      2 then there are the twin sailors.
      2 then the man said, more gruffly than ever, come now.
      2 then the king shook hands with prigio in public, and thanked him, and said he was proud of him.
      2 then the firedrake stood groaning like a black bull, knee-deep in snow; and still the remora climbed and climbed.
      2 then the firedrake dived back, with an awful splash of flame, and the mountain roared round him.
      2 then that beautiful head disappeared.
      2 then suddenly there was a sharp report from the farther end of paddy 's pond.
      2 then something happened.
      2 then, snorting with rage, they lowered their heads and plunged together.
      2 then she would give such a joyous cry and squeeze him tight.
      2 then she turned up the light, and peter saw.
      2 then she stopped.
      2 then she said:
      2 then she pretended to be asleep again.
      2 then she laughed.
      2 then she heard clang, then from another part clang, then clang, clang far away.
      2 then rather curiously they both snapped out the same remark:
      2 then quickly they will be on top of each other.
      2 then peter tried slow and distinct.
      2 then peter returned, and they saw at once that they would get no support from him.
      2 then peter knew that there was not a moment to lose.
      2 then peter knelt beside her and found his button.
      2 then paddy had dived, and swimming under water, had sought the safety of his house.
      2 then, one never-to-be-forgotten night, as he drank at the laughing brook, a strange feeling swept over him.
      2 then one long gloating look he cast upon his victim, and turning, wormed his way with difficulty up the tree.
      2 then off he flew, and soon he reached the volcano of the firedrake.
      2 then mrs. quack took her turn at keeping watch, while mr. quack stood on his head and hunted for rice.
      2 then mrs. darling had come in, wearing her white evening-gown.
      2 then like a red flash he bounded out of sight behind the dam of paddy the beaver.
      2 then lightfoot turned back to the open place where they had fought.
      2 then, knowing it was useless to hide longer, he bounded away through the green forest to hunt elsewhere.
      2 then, keep your dross, he shouted, meaning the million; but let me keep my promise.
      2 then i thought of my lovely puffed sleeves and took courage.
      2 then i swore.
      2 then in what did it consist?
      2 then indeed michael began to cry, and even john could speak in gulps only, for they knew hook 's reputation.
      2 then i am satisfied.
      2 then how does your royal highness mean to treat the proclamations?
      2 then his patience would vanish in impatience, and he would dash ahead, eager to catch up with the shy stranger.
      2 then his majesty was almost driven to say that he would give the reward to whoever produced the hoofs by that day week.
      2 then he went on ticking.
      2 then he went back to his arithmetic and his slate, and the king had to send for prince alphonso and prince enrico.
      2 then he waited a little, and remarked:
      2 then he unbarred the window.
      2 then he turned, intending to take up once more his search for beautiful miss daintyfoot.
      2 then he turned and headed for a point down the big river.
      2 then he tramped home and his thoughts were very bitter.
      2 then he took a great breath and crowed.
      2 then he stood still and listened.
      2 then he silently got to his feet, shook himself lightly, and noiselessly stole away over the hilltop towards another part of the green forest.
      2 then he sighed.
      2 then he showed the prince two proclamations, which had been posted all about the town.
      2 then he seized the ivory glass, clapped it to his eye, and looked for the remora.
      2 then he said aloud: i wish to seem no cleverer than other people.
      2 then he said:
      2 then her head nodded, oh, so gracefully.
      2 then he remembered what he had done, and expected to find it empty; but, lo, there were three pieces of gold in it!
      2 then he remembered the awful curse of the oldest fairy, and was sorry for the rudeness of the queen.
      2 then he realised that he was doing it himself, and in a flash he understood the situation.
      2 then he ran upstairs, for the last time, to the fairy garret, and he put on the wishing cap.
      2 then he ran downstairs, and walked out of the hall door.
      2 then he marched in all his glory (and, of course, without the cap of darkness) into the room where they were dancing.
      2 then he made it out.
      2 then he made a discovery.
      2 then he leaped over the laughing brook and once more began to search through the green forest.
      2 then he hunted up bobby coon and told him.
      2 then he had leapt into her arms.
      2 then he had his last sail, and his very last sail, and his last sail of all, and so on.
      2 then he had begun to hunt in that direction, knowing that thus his scent would be carried behind him.
      2 then he guessed what it meant.
      2 then he got into the nest, reared the stave in it as a mast, and hung up his shirt for a sail.
      2 then he flew over to the dear old briar-patch to tell peter rabbit.
      2 then he flew in a moment to the old lonely castle, where nobody went for fear of ghosts, ever since the court retired to falkenstein.
      2 then he dropped his own glove into the fiery lake.
      2 then he drew the sword of sharpness, and with one turn of his wrist cut the cat 's head clean off.
      2 then he decided not to take his medicine, so as to grieve wendy.
      2 then he climbed up on paddy 's dam and began to eat.
      2 then he chuckled.
      2 then he caught sight of something under the man 's arm.
      2 then he burst into tears, and the truth came out.
      2 then he bounded forward into that thicket.
      2 then he began to speak about the reward, and the 'perkisits,' as he called them, which it seems he had read about in my proclamation.
      2 then he began to laugh.
      2 then having given the necessary instructions to the redskins he returned to the home, where an unworthy scene had been enacted in his absence.
      2 the next morning found lightfoot back in the same place.
      2 then everything was right.
      2 then everybody would like you!
      2 the never bird saw at once what he was up to, and screamed her admiration of him; and, alas, peter crowed his agreement with her.
      2 the never bird became irritated; they have very short tempers.
      2 the nest must have fallen into the water, but would the mother desert her eggs?
      2 the nearer it came, the more nervous and anxious they grew, and at the same time the greater became their curiosity.
      2 then, by chance, sammy had visited the laughing brook just as the big stranger had come down there to drink.
      2 then at last the visitor spoke, in a lovely bell-like voice.
      2 then at last he understood, and clutched the nest and waved his thanks to the bird as she fluttered overhead.
      2 then at last he stopped.
      2 then at last he spoke passionately.
      2 then a surprising thing happened.
      2 then an idea came to him.
      2 then all the thrushes hopped for joy, and that very day was begun the celebrated building of the boat.
      2 then, all his suspicions returning, he said:
      2 then, all four feet touched.
      2 then again he frowned.
      2 then, after you have passed without knowing that they were fairies, they rush home and tell their mothers they have had such an adventure.
      2 then a few sharp orders were given, and they turned the ship round, and nosed her for the mainland.
      2 the mugger knows.
      2 the mouse only growled in reply.
      2 the mouse looked at her rather inquisitively, and seemed to her to wink with one of its little eyes, but it said nothing.
      2 the morn breathes upon them and blushes, and they forget how wearily the darkness toiled away.
      2 the more sammy thought things over, the more he worried.
      2 the more quickly this horror is disposed of the better.
      2 the more he thought about it, the hungrier he grew.
      2 the miracle at carmody
      2 the millennium fulcrum edition @number@
      2 the merry little breezes work hard
      2 the merry little breezes try to comfort grandfather frog
      2 the merry little breezes are lightfoot 's best friends.
      2 the man spoke softly.
      2 the loveliest tinkle as of golden bells answered him.
      2 the lost is found.
      2 the longing to find that beautiful stranger had become so great that he fairly ached with it.
      2 the little rags you see are what is left, but i will soon be rid of those.
      2 the lion and the lioness are busy with two beef-bones.
      2 the light fell on the strange heaps of fairy things — talismans and spells.
      2 the latter were slowly moving along in that direction as they fed.
      2 the lateness of the hour was almost the biggest thing of all.
      2 the knobs on the ends shrank until they became pointed.
      2 the knave did so, very carefully, with one foot.
      2 the kitchen window went up quite easily.
      2 the king, whose mind did not work very quickly, took some minutes to think over it.
      2 the king was anxious to consult the fairies, but the queen would not hear of such a thing.
      2 the king 's mind was so much confused by this time, that he determined to leave it to the lady molinda herself.
      2 the king shall answer for this!
      2 the king laughed.
      2 the king had some absurd story about your having been killed by a fabulous monster.
      2 the king did, and he was most friendly and polite to the fairies.
      2 the italian cecco hesitated for a moment and then swung into the cabin.
      2 their tongues are hanging out, they are hungry to-night.
      2 the iron bars are up for life.
      2 their influence on us is at least reciprocal with ours on them.
      2 their first thought was that if peter was not going he had probably changed his mind about letting them go.
      2 their faces assumed the awful craftiness of children listening for sounds from the grown-up world.
      2 their eyes met.
      2 their blues and reds and greens are like ours with a light behind them.
      2 their antlers clashed with a noise that rang through the green forest, and both fell to their knees.
      2 the interpretations in this volume aim to eliminate the grosser phases of the caricature in favour of the more human.
      2 the instant lightfoot saw paddy the beaver he knew that for the time being, at least, there was no danger.
      2 the instant he succeeded in getting to his feet he turned tail and plunged for the shelter of the green forest.
      2 the instant he saw mr. and mrs. quack, a gleam of longing crept into his eyes and his mouth began to water.
      2 the idea of trying to make me believe that antlers grow just like plants!
      2 the hunter would have shot them for sport.
      2 the hunter was tempted to get up and frighten those ducks.
      2 the hunter thought the warning of mr. and mrs. quack by sammy jay was a great joke on reddy.
      2 the hunters started looking for me before mr. sun was really out of bed.
      2 the hunter might have become discouraged and given up following him.
      2 the hunter looked surprised, and then his surprise gave way to anger.
      2 the hunter, hidden near the pond of paddy the beaver, chuckled silently.
      2 the hunter continued to watch patiently for lightfoot, and lightfoot and paddy the beaver watched the hunter.
      2 the house was very still.
      2 the house was quite beautiful, and no doubt wendy was very cosy within, though, of course, they could no longer see her.
      2 the hour-hand on the dial has passed beyond four o 'clock.
      2 the hounds were almost at his heels.
      2 the honeymoon of prince prigio and the crown princess rosalind was passed at the castle, where the prince had been deserted by the court.
      2 the hillside.
      2 the hateful telling broke out again.
      2 the hair on the back of his neck stood up with anger just as did the hair on the neck of lightfoot.
      2 the hair on the back of his neck stood up.
      2 the gryphon sat up and rubbed its eyes: then it watched the queen till she was out of sight: then it chuckled.
      2 the ground was damp and scent always lies best on damp ground.
      2 the green trees dropped their leaves as he advanced; the birds fell down dead from the sky, slain by his frosty breath!
      2 the green forest would not be the same at all without lightfoot the deer.
      2 the green forest will never be the same without him.
      2 the great question certainly was, what?
      2 the great gate is opened
      2 the greatest thing in the world
      2 the greater part, however, have adopted a milder cheerfulness of hue.
      2 the grass did not grow.
      2 the grand tour of the gardens
      2 the golden road
      2 the goals are at each end of the rainbow, and the keepers only are allowed to use their hands.
      2 the garden is one unbroken bed.
      2 the garden-engine of poor little alphonso was lying in the valley, all broken and useless.
      2 the gaiety of those romps!
      2 the frontispiece has been moved to follow the title page.
      2 the five are known to-day as the christmas books.
      2 the first who recovered his voice and presence of mind was benson.
      2 the first twin came to peter.
      2 the first to pass is tootles, not the least brave but the most unfortunate of all that gallant band.
      2 the first to fall out of the moving circle was the boys.
      2 the first to emerge from his tree was curly.
      2 the fire was warm, however, and the nursery dimly lit by three night-lights, and presently the sewing lay on mrs. darling 's lap.
      2 the finding of those prints was a dreadful shock to lightfoot.
      2 the fight was short and sharp.
      2 the farmer smiled.
      2 the fairy basin, you remember, is all covered with ground-ivy (from which they make their castor-oil), with flowers growing in it here and there.
      2 the fairies, of course, you have invited?
      2 the fairies had as yet scarcely missed him, for they could not dance, so heavy were their hearts.
      2 the fact is, they were enjoying that game.
      2 the fact is that they are all a little fat just now after the heavy gorging, but in time they will work this off.
      2 the exultation of the boys, the lowering looks of the pirates, both were seen by hook.
      2 the extraordinary upshot of this adventure was — but we have not decided yet that this is the adventure we are to narrate.
      2 the end of a quarrel
      2 the eastern sky was a great arc of crystal, smitten through with auroral crimsonings.
      2 the door opened and a lady came out.
      2 the doctor shrugged his shoulders.
      2 the dinghy drifted away.
      2 the difficulty is which one to choose.
      2 the dear old smiling pool once more
      2 the dead cat lay there, like any common cat.
      2 the days were growing colder and the frosty air made him feel good.
      2 the dark and stately man stooped down, and, lifting the infant, restored him to his mother 's arms.
      2 the cup was poisoned.
      2 the cry is answered by other braves; and some of them do it even better than the coyotes, who are not very good at it.
      2 the crutches were the sticks that are tied to young trees and shrubs.
      2 the cruel fairy had made him so.
      2 the crocodile passes, but soon the boys appear again, for the procession must continue indefinitely until one of the parties stops or changes its pace.
      2 the crocodile!
      2 the cricket on the hearth strikes a different note.
      2 the cricket on the hearth
      2 the corner of her mouth, where one looks first, is almost withered up.
      2 the corn did not grow.
      2 the concert came off in the evening and was a pronounced success.
      2 the cloud-spirits are slowly weaving her white mantle.
      2 the clapping stopped suddenly; as if countless mothers had rushed to their nurseries to see what on earth was happening; but already tink was saved.
      2 the cinders fell, jingling and crackling, round the prince in a little shower.
      2 the children wept, and nana ran to him beseechingly, but he waved her back.
      2 the children waited for her cry of joy, but it did not come.
      2 the children 's joke.
      2 the children gazed at each other.
      2 the certainty of danger is sometimes easier to bear than the uncertainty of not knowing whether or not there really is any danger.
      2 the carved framework of the portal is marked strongly out.
      2 the cabin!
      2 the burgess animal book for children
      2 the bunyip @number@
      2 the brown fairy book
      2 the boys, pretending to struggle, were pushed into the cabin and the door was closed on them.
      2 the boy laughed at this speech and went his way.
      2 the bottom of the chaise is heaped with multifarious bandboxes and carpet-bags, and beneath the axle swings a leathern trunk dusty with yesterday 's journey.
      2 the boat drew nearer.
      2 the black shadows crept out and grew blacker.
      2 the black-and-white apparition went through the motion of clapping her hands, but not a sound did she make.
      2 the birds were flown.
      2 the birds used to steal the worsted for their nests, but a policeman has been appointed to hold on at the other end.
      2 the birds pointed this out to each other, and fell into lazy habits.
      2 the birds brought him news of how boys and girls play, and wistful tears started in peter 's eyes.
      2 the big stranger had understood sammy 's screaming quite as well as lightfoot.
      2 the big river was very wide.
      2 the best way will be to toss for it.
      2 the best thing for you to do, my friend, is to get into your boat and row back where you came from.
      2 the best proof of this was his caution with the fairies.
      2 the beautiful stranger had slipped away as silently as a shadow.
      2 the beautiful head was withdrawn.
      2 the bearded man who doesn 't know any story to tell his children was once john.
      2 the baying of the hounds again grew louder and louder.
      2 the barometers stood at set fair.
      2 the awful thing was that peter thought this funny.
      2 the awful cynicism of this made an uncomfortable impression, and most of them began to look rather doubtful.
      2 the astounded brothers were dragged away to hack and hew and carry.
      2 the ambassador was so astonished that he ran straight upstairs, forgetting his manners, and crying:
      2 the ambassador bowed.
      2 the air was simply charged with secrets.
      2 the adventures of unc' billy possum @number@ .
      2 the adventures of sammy jay @number@ .
      2 the adventures of sammy jay
      2 the adventures of reddy fox @number@ .
      2 the adventures of prickly porky @number@ .
      2 the adventures of poor mrs. quack @number@ .
      2 the adventures of peter cottontail @number@ .
      2 the adventures of peter cottontail
      2 the adventures of paddy the beaver @number@ .
      2 the adventures of paddy the beaver
      2 the adventures of old mr. toad @number@ .
      2 the adventures of old man coyote @number@ .
      2 the adventures of old man coyote
      2 the adventures of mr. mocker @number@ .
      2 the adventures of johnny chuck @number@ .
      2 the adventures of jimmy skunk @number@ .
      2 the adventures of jerry muskrat @number@ .
      2 the adventures of grandfather frog @number@ .
      2 the adventures of danny meadow mouse @number@ .
      2 the adventures of chatterer, the red squirrel @number@ .
      2 the adventures of chatterer, the red squirrel
      2 the adventures of buster bear @number@ .
      2 the adventures of bob white @number@ .
      2 the adventures of bob white
      2 the adventures of bobby coon @number@ .
      2 the adventures of bobby coon
      2 that would be very queer.
      2 that will be splendid.
      2 that was too much for mr. quack.
      2 that was the time for stories.
      2 that was the story, and they were as pleased with it as the fair narrator herself.
      2 that was the last time the girl wendy ever saw him.
      2 that was the last sammy had seen of lightfoot.
      2 that was the beginning of fairies.
      2 that was queer, very queer.
      2 that was nine years ago.
      2 that was lightfoot 's home and so he was an intruder.
      2 that was a foolish thing to do, but it seemed to him that he just couldn 't help it.
      2 that used to be tootles.
      2 that this was the usual procedure was so well known to hook that in disregarding it he cannot be excused on the plea of ignorance.
      2 that 's where that deer will head for, he decided.
      2 that 's where i 'll go, thought lightfoot.
      2 that 's what i 'll do; i 'll make him fight!
      2 that 's true, sammy, said he.
      2 that 's true.
      2 that stranger is nearly as big as lightfoot, but it is very plain that he doesn 't want to fight, thought sammy.
      2 that 's the way i found him, sitting by the roadside!
      2 that 's mathematics!
      2 that 's just the trouble.
      2 that shows they have no mother.
      2 that 's good!
      2 that settled it.
      2 that set him to thinking.
      2 that 's capital!
      2 that 's better.
      2 that 's bad news, lightfoot.
      2 that same mrs. roderick i was speaking of never grew up.
      2 that 's all i can do.
      2 that sad one was simply splendid.
      2 that 's a christmas present for you, anne, said matthew shyly.
      2 that reminds me!
      2 that must be the reason; they haven 't any hearts.
      2 that may be true, replied lightfoot 's friend.
      2 that man is waking up after being asleep for over sixty years.
      2 that 'll be a comfort, one way — never to be an old woman — but then — always to have lessons to learn!
      2 that just comes of your eternal conceit and arrogance!
      2 that is why there are night-lights.
      2 that is why the hunter got no glimpse of him.
      2 that is why i hid away.
      2 that is where that beautiful stranger must have come from, too.
      2 that is what lightfoot wanted to know and what he meant to find out.
      2 'that is true.
      2 that is to say, he laughed without making any sound.
      2 that is one reason why he proposed that they be partners.
      2 that isn 't the point.
      2 that is my secret.
      2 that is just the trouble.
      2 that is how peter leaps them.
      2 that is all we are, lookers-on.
      2 'that is all one.
      2 that is about the only thing fairies can 't do.
      2 that hunter was a man of patience.
      2 that he should be 'come for,' said the prince.
      2 that great fight lasted a long time.
      2 that deer probably was lying down somewhere near here, and i might have had a shot but for that pesky beaver.
      2 that deer is not very far from here and so tired that he cannot move.
      2 that crash was the falling of a tree.
      2 that blue-coated mischief-maker isn 't such a bad fellow at heart, after all, is he? said he.
      2 that bloodthirsty monster, that man-eater grim, shall nurse him, shall tend him no more.
      2 that always seemed to lightfoot a dreadful thing, an unfair thing.
      2 that?
      2 thank you, william, said lord kelso; that will do; you can go, for the present.
      2 'thank you very much,' said alice.
      2 thank you, she said.
      2 thank you, said longlegs.
      2 thank you, ma 'am.
      2 thank you, i will.
      2 thank you, diana.
      2 thank you, dear.
      2 thank yo'!
      2 thanksgiving
      2 thank heaven! said the prince.
      2 thank god!
      2 thackeray wrote of it: who can listen to objections regarding such a book as this?
      2 tessa 's surprises.
      2 tennyson spoke truth when he said that.
      2 tell us about it.
      2 tell the truth.
      2 tell me that.
      2 tell me all about it.
      2 tell him the one about the captain who went crazy and imagined he was the flying dutchman.
      2 tell about the party!
      2 tedious talk this, but being a stay-at-home she liked it.
      2 tannis of the flats
      2 tanglewood play-room.
      2 take the black!'
      2 take care lest an adventure is now offered you, which, if accepted, will plunge you in deepest woe.
      2 swallow, swallow, little swallow, said the prince, will you not stay with me one night longer?
      2 swallow, swallow, little swallow, said the prince, do as i command you.
      2 susan is at the helm.
      2 susan coolidge 's popular books.
      2 surprises
      2 supposing a hunter on the shore he was trying to reach should see him.
      2 suppose we give it up for to-day?'
      2 suppose, to make her happy, we whisper to her in her sleep that the brats are coming back.
      2 sunday
      2 suddenly he tried the guessing game.
      2 suddenly a little splash out in the big river caught mr. quack 's quick ear.
      2 such is the terrible man against whom peter pan is pitted.
      2 such impudence!
      2 such fantasies, intermixed among graver toils of mind, have made the winter 's day pass pleasantly.
      2 such, at least, was its appearance in the dusky light.
      2 such a racket!
      2 strong man though he was, there is no doubt that he had behaved rather foolishly over the medicine.
      2 strollers come from the town to quaff the freshening breeze.
      2 striped chipmunk 's thanksgiving dinner
      2 striped chipmunk is kept very busy
      2 striped chipmunk has fun with happy jack
      2 striped chipmunk cuts the string
      2 strange that he should think of this, which had never troubled him before; perhaps the sewing machine brought it to his mind.
      2 stranger still, smoke began at once to ascend.
      2 strangers rumble down from boston by hundreds at a time.
      2 strangely, it was not in the water that they met.
      2 strange illusion!
      2 strange as it may seem, lightfoot is a splendid swimmer, despite his small, delicate feet.
      2 straight through the green forest, out across the green meadows to the bank of the big river, lightfoot ran.
      2 straight back towards the great mountain from which he had come the stranger headed.
      2 stories told to a child.
      2 still this dimness of mine eyes!
      2 still the hunter waited, and still there was no sign of lightfoot.
      2 still the hunter sat without moving.
      2 still she would not look up, though she was listening eagerly.
      2 still, she could hardly forget such an important thing as the goat.
      2 still? said the prince, thinking of the firedrake.
      2 still nothing happened.
      2 still no sound, except a little thud from tootles as he dropped on his knees.
      2 still it is best to be careful; and no one knows so quickly as a child when he should give in.
      2 still, i really will make an extra effort after this.
      2 still, i had better look to it.'
      2 still, he liked them on the whole, and he told her about the beginning of fairies.
      2 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook peter pan in kensington gardens ***
      2 start: full license
      2 stars are beautiful, but they may not take an active part in anything, they must just look on for ever.
      2 starkey, mind the boat.
      2 starkey looked round for help, but all deserted him.
      2 starkey cried.
      2 stamp!'
      2 s-s-h.
      2 s. r.
      2 spotty the turtle plays doctor
      2 speak to me, susan; speak, my beloved ones; for the scene is glimmering on my sight again, and as it brightens you fade away.
      2 so your man merely said, 'very well, mum, — your majesty, i mean,' and sat down.
      2 so, with his eyes fixed fast on mr. and mrs. quack, reddy fox crouched behind paddy 's dam and waited.
      2 so, when he was walking in the kensington gardens, he made a paper boat of his bank-note, and sent it sailing on the serpentine.
      2 so when he met it now it was like the first time; and he could just stare, helpless.
      2 so uproariously gay was the dance, and how they buffeted each other on the bed and out of it!
      2 so, though he would have liked very much to have taken a nap, lightfoot was too wise to do anything so foolish.
      2 so, though he rested and took short naps all through that beautiful day, he was anxious.
      2 so, though fear was upon her, and she longed to hear male voices, she would not waken them.
      2 so this was the truth about mothers.
      2 so this thing became more and more of a mystery.
      2 so they were told they could dance, but they must put on their nighties first.
      2 so they went up to the mock turtle, who looked at them with large eyes full of tears, but said nothing.
      2 so they lay there in the sun, and their bodies glistened in it, while she sat beside them and looked important.
      2 so they had nothing to fear from any one save hooty the owl.
      2 so they gave it ever so many little extra touches, and even then they added more extra touches.
      2 so they are!
      2 so the prince, for all his cleverness, was not happy.
      2 so the older ones have become glassy-eyed and seldom speak (winking is the star language), but the little ones still wonder.
      2 so the minute sammy gets his eyes open he makes his toilet, for sammy is very neat, and starts out to hunt for his breakfast.
      2 so the hunter went quite around the pond, looking into all likely hiding-places.
      2 so the hunter went on to the edge of paddy 's pond and then began to walk around it, studying the ground as he walked.
      2 so the hunter watched for lightfoot, and lightfoot and paddy watched the hunter.
      2 so the hunter took his terrible gun and tramped across the meadow to the brush-grown pasture.
      2 so the hunter tied his boat to a tree and once more climbed out.
      2 so the hunter found an old log behind some small trees and there sat down.
      2 so the hunter continued to sit in his hiding-place with very friendly feelings for sammy jay.
      2 so the big stranger wanted to avoid a fight if possible.
      2 so, standing motionless behind a tangle of fallen trees, lightfoot listened and watched.
      2 so she was delighted when she heard this, almost as much delighted as she was afraid that he might fail in the most difficult adventure.
      2 so she set to work, and very soon finished off the cake.
      2 so she scudded away up the ribbon, calling out to maimie not to follow lest the queen should mischief her.
      2 so she saw that he was waiting for a real good chance.
      2 so sammy stopped following lightfoot and began to search through the green forest for the big stranger.
      2 so sammy sat in the top of the tree and watched the hunter with the terrible gun.
      2 so sammy jay hunted up his cousin, blacky the crow, and told him what he had discovered.
      2 so peter had to find out many things for himself.
      2 soo — oop of the e — e — evening, beautiful beautiful soup!
      2 soon the inward meaning of it leaked out, and the great heart of the public was touched.
      2 soon the gardens were in an uproar.
      2 so now!
      2 so mr. and mrs. quack waited and watched.
      2 so mr. and mrs. quack swam about within easy range of that terrible gun without once suspecting that danger was anywhere near.
      2 some were abroad; several were ill; a few were in prison among the saracens; others were captives in the dens of ogres.
      2 sometimes you will find mushrooms inside the ring, and these are fairy chairs that the servants have forgotten to clear away.
      2 sometimes, though not often, he had dreams, and they were more painful than the dreams of other boys.
      2 sometimes they would rear up and strike with their sharp hoofs.
      2 sometimes they hung in the air until peter had beaten on it with his fists.
      2 sometimes it was dark and sometimes light, and now they were very cold and again too warm.
      2 sometimes i think i 'll hunt one some day just to teach him a lesson.
      2 sometimes he sends none at all, and at another time he sends a nestful; it all depends on the mood you catch him in.
      2 sometimes he looked longingly at his mother, and sometimes he looked longingly at the window.
      2 sometimes he fell, like a spinning-top, from sheer merriment.
      2 some time later sammy jay did come back.
      2 something tore a strip of bark from the trunk of a tree just above lightfoot 's back.
      2 'something has happened,' said she.
      2 some of them remembered that this had been a saying of flint 's.
      2 somehow they had got into the way of calling liza the servants.
      2 somehow i have a feeling that we are in no danger.
      2 some folks will waken up some day — and find they can 't fool mr. jay!
      2 some folks think they 're mighty smart — oh, la me!
      2 some didn 't.
      2 'somebody has been sitting in my chair!'
      2 'somebody has been lying in my bed!'
      2 'somebody has been at my porridge!'
      2 somalo!
      2 so long as they brought him none of the dreaded man-smell, he knew that he was safe.
      2 so long as lightfoot could get that scent, he would know where the hunter was, though he could neither see nor hear him.
      2 solomon did try another drink, and it inspired him.
      2 so like a man!
      2 so lightfoot roamed about without fear and was happy.
      2 so lightfoot ran and ran, and behind him the voices of the hounds continued to ring through the green forest.
      2 so lightfoot hurried forward eagerly, cautiously.
      2 so lightfoot bounded along deeper and deeper into the green forest.
      2 so lightfoot again struck out for the shore.
      2 so let us watch and say jaggy things, in the hope that some of them will hurt.
      2 so i would.
      2 so it was with the hunting season for lightfoot the deer.
      2 so it was that each was trying his best to outguess the other.
      2 so it is!
      2 so it does not do to say that a thing cannot be possible just because you cannot understand how it can be.
      2 so i started in, and my voice seemed to be coming from ever so far away.
      2 so he would go to lawson 's, where samuel or his son would wait on him.
      2 so he waited and waited and waited.
      2 so he marshalled them in order, and sent them off to ride to falkenstein and cry:
      2 so he made himself comfortable and prepared to wait the rest of the day, if necessary.
      2 so he hunted and hunted and was unhappy.
      2 so he entered the open shed and with a long sigh lay down in the soft hay.
      2 so he dodged lightfoot and at the same time looked for the beautiful stranger.
      2 so he didn 't move.
      2 so he admired lightfoot greatly.
      2 so great indeed was their faith in a mother 's love that they felt they could afford to be callous for a bit longer.
      2 soft and cautious, but in that stillness it was sinister.
      2 so for a long time he remained right where he was.
      2 so far so good.
      2 so, even if he took off his cap of darkness, and became visible, he was no figure for a ball.
      2 so did lightfoot.
      2 so david tells me.
      2 social success had not spoilt him; it had made him sweeter.
      2 so as he persisted in his wish, they had to grant it.
      2 so and no otherwise — so and no otherwise hill-men desire their hills!
      2 so all afternoon lightfoot rested and did not so much as put his nose outside that open shed.
      2 so after a while lightfoot became uncertain.
      2 so!'
      2 so!
      2 smee whispered, fidgeting with johnny corkscrew.
      2 smee reflected.
      2 smee had listened with growing admiration.
      2 smee had been waiting for it.
      2 slowly, patiently, watchfully, the hunter followed.
      2 slowly, oh so slowly, he drew nearer to the bank.
      2 slowly hook let his head emerge from his ruff, and listened so intently that he could have caught the echo of the tick.
      2 slow and sure!
      2 slightly was the first to speak.
      2 slightly married a lady of title, and so he became a lord.
      2 slightly is the most conceited of the boys.
      2 (slightly had begun to count.)
      2 slightly got a dozen for looking perplexed when told to take soundings.
      2 sleepy old chap you are, enrico, said the prince; but come on, alphonso will have finished the grub unless we look smart.
      2 skylights will do.
      2 'skins! skins!
      2 sitting on the rail at the foot of the bed, he played a beautiful lullaby to his mother on his pipe.
      2 sitting on the aforesaid bench, i amuse myself with a conception, illustrated by numerous pencil-sketches in the air, of the toll-gatherer 's day.
      2 sir! you have insulted your prince and your superior officer.
      2 sir, is there no way but by death or marriage?
      2 sing oak and ash and thorn, good sirs (all of a midsummer morn)!
      2 sing it for me, little joscelyn.
      2 since sitting down he had felt curiously warm.
      2 silence all round, if you please!
      2 silence!
      2 sick?
      2 sicilianische mahrchen
      2 shut up!
      2 'shut up!'
      2 show me the old ones, and perhaps i 'll believe that these are new ones.
      2 show me anything that would make an infant smile, and you shall behold a gleam of mirth over the hoary ruin of my visage.
      2 should we take the brush with the redskins at slightly gulch?
      2 sho!
      2 shiny wall?
      2 she wrung her hands.
      2 she would have loved to have a ticket on her saying that she was his sister.
      2 she went to him and put her hand on his shoulder.
      2 she went from bed to bed singing enchantments over them, and little michael flung his arms round her.
      2 she was wriggling her body in distress.
      2 she was wrapped in the blanket of night, through which no sound from her could have reached the shore.
      2 she was worried.
      2 she was wearing wendy 's bracelet on her arm; she had asked for the loan of it.
      2 she was very busy, stitching.
      2 she was the daughter of the new english ambassador, and her name was lady rosalind.
      2 she was the cannibal of the seas, and scarce needed that watchful eye, for she floated immune in the horror of her name.
      2 she was saying that she thought she could get well again if children believed in fairies.
      2 she was right.
      2 she was quite the ordinary kind in the daytime.
      2 she was puzzled.
      2 she was only a woman now, and she ran out of the room to try to think.
      2 she was only a little girl.
      2 she was one of the kind that likes to grow up.
      2 she was often at the lagoon, however, on sunny days after rain, when the mermaids come up in extraordinary numbers to play with their bubbles.
      2 she wasn 't to be seen.
      2 she was not in the least cold.
      2 she was not alarmed to see a stranger crying on the nursery floor; she was only pleasantly interested.
      2 she was much pleased, and bowed beautifully to him from the bed.
      2 she was lying at their feet, but slightly had the sense not to see her.
      2 she was in a jug for the moment, and liking it extremely; she had never been in a jug before.
      2 she was in a hurry to get her breakfast.
      2 she was four years of age, and in the daytime she was the ordinary kind.
      2 she was evidently a stranger, and perhaps had come to town by the evening train of cars.
      2 she was dressed with exceeding smartness and wore several bangle bracelets that glittered and rattled and tinkled with every movement of her hands.
      2 she was disappointed not to see peter pan, and i may as well tell you now why he was so late that night.
      2 she was a tidy child.
      2 she was asleep.
      2 she was as grown up as that.
      2 she was as foolish when she was a hundred as when she was ten.
      2 she was always so particular about their flannels.
      2 she was already sure that he must be peter, but it did seem a comparatively short name.
      2 she was a lovely lady, with a romantic mind and such a sweet mocking mouth.
      2 she was about forty round the waist.
      2 she waited in a new frock because the old one simply would not meet; but he never came.
      2 she told peter that she had adopted all the other boys, and would like to adopt him also.
      2 she tied the unhappy dog up again, but do you think nana ceased to bark?
      2 she thought the snowflakes falling on her face were her mother kissing her good-night.
      2 she thought the best way of getting a little quiet was to take nana to the nursery for a moment, but in custody of course.
      2 she thought her coverlet of snow was a warm blanket, and tried to pull it over her head.
      2 she stood over them to let them have their sleep out.
      2 she still wore her bonnet and her triumphant expression.
      2 she stepped out by the roof, right over the garden, and then she saw the dear house in which she had passed the night.
      2 she stayed a moment behind the others to drop a pleasant dream down the chimney.
      2 she started up with a cry, and saw the boy, and somehow she knew at once that he was peter pan.
      2 she 's only thirteen in march.
      2 she 's had heaps of trouble all her life, poor soul, and she 's lost almost everyone she cared about.
      2 she seemed prettier and kinder than ever.
      2 she saw them, but she did not believe they were there.
      2 she sat up in bed, and was interested at once.
      2 she sat down in the chair by the fire, where in the old days she had nursed them.
      2 she said it to the knave of hearts, who only bowed and smiled in reply.
      2 she 's a bright child, matthew.
      2 she returned to the nursery, and found nana with something in her mouth, which proved to be the boy 's shadow.
      2 she rattled the poker up the chimney and tapped the walls.
      2 she proved to be quite a treasure of a nurse.
      2 she peeped up the walk and saw her first fairy.
      2 she now concluded that he was entirely crazy.
      2 she nodded.
      2 she never thought of thanking those who believed, but she would have liked to get at the ones who had hissed.
      2 she never has new horns, but that isn 't any reason why i shouldn 't have new antlers, is it? replied lightfoot patiently.
      2 she must go.
      2 she measured it off on her skirt and it was a very handsome length.
      2 she meant it to be the glad time.
      2 she loved to give them medicine, and undoubtedly gave them too much.
      2 she looked properly surprised, and this was just how they had hoped she would look.
      2 she looked out, and the night was peppered with stars.
      2 she looked even crosser and more amazed than the man, if that were possible.
      2 shelley was a young gentleman and as grown-up as he need ever expect to be.
      2 she liked his tears so much that she put out her beautiful finger and let them run over it.
      2 she let her hands play in the hair of the tragic boy.
      2 she lay with her head on her hand, and the hollow in the pillow was like a nest lined with her brown wavy hair.
      2 she knew that they were fighting for her.
      2 she knew that there simply couldn 't be anybody else so handsome and strong and brave in all the great world.
      2 she knew it just as she had known how both had been hunting for her.
      2 she knew at once that he must be peter pan.
      2 she kissed him.
      2 she is talking fairy.
      2 she is a pretty lady, but not so pretty as my mother.
      2 she huddled by the fire not daring to move, helpless and guilty, a big woman.
      2 she had to tell him.
      2 she had to run about after him, though it was rather undignified.
      2 she had to admit that she was too tired.
      2 she had shut her eyes tight and glued them with passionate tears.
      2 she had said it so often that wendy needed no translation.
      2 she had risen; and now at last a fear assailed him.
      2 she had now come to the part that peter hated.
      2 she had looked forward to thrilling talks with him about old times, but new adventures had crowded the old ones from his mind.
      2 she had heard the clash of their great antlers as they had come together the first time, and she had known exactly what it meant.
      2 she had found her two older children playing at being herself and father on the occasion of wendy 's birth, and john was saying:
      2 she had dressed early because wendy so loved to see her in her evening-gown, with the necklace george had given her.
      2 she had come to save him, to give him her nest, though there were eggs in it.
      2 she growled and sprang at the boy, who leapt lightly through the window.
      2 she gave me warmth of feeling, while the influence of my mind made her contemplative.
      2 she flew on to his shoulder and pleaded, but he brushed her off.
      2 she flew in excitedly, her face flushed and her dress stained with mud.
      2 she felt him solicitously, lower down than his chest.
      2 she fancied she heard answers in the affirmative, and then again she wasn 't sure.
      2 she even tried to make her heart go softly.
      2 she drifted in one direction, and he was borne off in another, both cheering.
      2 she drew them when she should have been totting up.
      2 she dreamt that the neverland had come too near and that a strange boy had broken through from it.
      2 she does not really need to be told to have things ready, for they are ready.
      2 she did not yet know that tink hated her with the fierce hatred of a very woman.
      2 she did not understand even now.
      2 she decided to roll the shadow up and put it away carefully in a drawer, until a fitting opportunity came for telling her husband.
      2 she crept forward until she was quite near it, and then she peeped from behind a tree.
      2 she crawled about the floor, peering at it with a candle for marks of a strange foot.
      2 she called to peter and john and michael, and got only mocking echoes in reply.
      2 she asked where he lived.
      2 she almost wanted him to win.
      2 she adored him, which means that she loved him just as much as it was possible for her to love.
      2 shame!
      2 set right in, dears, and make a good breakfast, she said.
      2 serves him right.
      2 send alphonso (this was the youngest brother), and he will do the trick at once.
      2 seeing peter slowly advancing upon him through the air with dagger poised, he sprang upon the bulwarks to cast himself into the sea.
      2 secretly wendy sympathised with them a little, but she was far too loyal a housewife to listen to any complaints against father.
      2 secondly: by attending an unseemly revel in the town of gluckstein, where he brawled in the streets.
      2 scourie, chas.
      2 scentest thou some ill?'
      2 say!
      2 satisfied at last, they began to clean their feathers.
      2 sara stanley.
      2 sammy watched the hunter enter the green forest, then he silently followed him.
      2 sammy watched reddy fox disappear and then flew over to that side of the pond where the hunter was.
      2 sammy stopped on the top of the nearest tree.
      2 sammy seldom worries about himself because he feels quite able to take care of himself.
      2 sammy, said lightfoot, you are one of the best friends i have.
      2 sammy nodded.
      2 sammy needs no alarm clock to get up early in the morning.
      2 sammy knew all of lightfoot 's hiding-places.
      2 sammy jay was bubbling over with excitement as he flew about through the green forest, following lightfoot the deer.
      2 sammy jay upsets happy jack
      2 sammy jay understands
      2 sammy jay proves that he is not all bad
      2 sammy jay plans mischief
      2 sammy jay is quite upset
      2 sammy jay is one of those who believe in the wisdom of the old saying, early to bed and early to rise.
      2 sammy jay has a change of heart
      2 sammy jay had hunted everywhere through the green forest.
      2 sammy jay finds the new home
      2 sammy jay did me a good turn, thought the hunter, although he doesn 't know it.
      2 sammy had known all about the chasing of lightfoot by the hounds.
      2 sammy found lightfoot right where he had expected to.
      2 sammy felt badly.
      2 sammy didn 't forget to tell paddy the beaver, but it was no news to paddy.
      2 sammy began to suspect that one of them must have succeeded in killing lightfoot the deer.
      2 sammy asked sharply.
      2 sammy always wakes up hungry.
      2 said the middle bear, in his middle voice.
      2 said the little, small, wee bear, in his little, small, wee voice.
      2 said the great, huge bear, in his great, rough, gruff voice.
      2 rum!
      2 rudyard kipling
      2 round the bed-post!
      2 rosemary quivered.
      2 rome has been!
      2 roberts brothers, boston.
      2 robbery!
      2 rob!
      2 right then and there lightfoot gave up in despair.
      2 right in front of him stood a man.
      2 right away he spied the terrible gun, and he knew just what that was.
      2 right along through the hollow at the foot of the little hill below lightfoot the hunter passed.
      2 reward.
      2 rememberest thou?
      2 remember.
      2 remained only mrs. lynde; for of no other woman in avonlea would matthew have dared to ask advice.
      2 reddy was quick to see this.
      2 reddy was hunting them because he was hungry.
      2 reddy strutted out in front of him.
      2 reddy nodded.
      2 reddy hung his head.
      2 reddy fox looked up at sammy jay and snarled angrily.
      2 reddy fox doesn 't kill just for the pleasure of killing.
      2 reddy fox disobeys
      2 reddy fox certainly would have caught one of those ducks had sammy not come along just when he did.
      2 reddy and granny fox were both there.
      2 recueillis et traduits par e. jacottet.
      2 really there were whole weeks when, except perhaps with a stocking in the evening, she was never above ground.
      2 really, he thought they had now talked enough about fairies, and it struck him that tinker bell was keeping very quiet.
      2 rather a neat thing; drew it up myself, added his majesty.
      2 rather.
      2 rapidly and silently hook gave his orders: one man to each tree, and the others to arrange themselves in a line two yards apart.
      2 ralph cranfield! was the name that she half articulated.
      2 rainbow valley
      2 railroad-hacks and omnibuses rattle over the pavements.
      2 rachel!
      2 rabbits could not have disappeared more quickly.
      2 quoted gilbert.
      2 quite well.
      2 quite right!
      2 quite near the rock, but out of sight, two heads were bobbing up and down, peter 's and wendy 's.
      2 quickly they made-believe to grow the loveliest roses up the walls.
      2 quick! answer! what do you know about it?
      2 'quick!
      2 quack, quack — my turtle-doves!
      2 'quack, quack — my little loves!
      2 put on your armour, and be off with you!
      2 punctuation errors have been repaired.
      2 pull the bobbin, and the latch will go up.
      2 puffs?
      2 published by
      2 pshaw!
      2 proverb stories
      2 project gutenberg 's peter pan in kensington gardens, by j. m. barrie
      2 produced by the project gutenberg alcott team
      2 produced by the internet archive children 's library, samuel thompson and the online distributed proofreading team.
      2 produced by stephen schulze and the online distributed proofreading team.
      2 produced by sheila perkins.
      2 produced by ron burkey
      2 produced by rick niles, john hagerson, and the online distributed proofreading team.
      2 produced by patricia franks, karyl basmajian, nancy k. smith, dave bruchie.
      2 produced by leslee suttie, mary mark ockerbloom, and ben crowder
      2 produced by leslee suttee, mary mark ockerbloom, ben crowder
      2 produced by kjell nedrelid
      2 produced by kent fielden.
      2 produced by juliet sutherland, richard j. shiffer and the pg online distributed proofreading team.
      2 produced by juliet sutherland, richard j. shiffer and the pg distributed proofreading team.
      2 produced by juliet sutherland, cori samuel and the pg online distributed proofreading team.
      2 produced by judy boss, john hamm and david widger
      2 produced by joseph r. hauser, juliet sutherland and the online distributed proofreading team at @url@
      2 produced by john hamm and miriam bobkoff.
      2 produced by john hamm
      2 produced by jo churcher.
      2 produced by joanne hogan.
      2 produced by jc byers, wendy crockett and david widger
      2 produced by j.c. byers, l.m. shaffer and david widger
      2 produced by jc byers, carrie lorenz, gaston picard and david widger
      2 produced by j.c. byers and david widger
      2 produced by jason isbell, sankar viswanathan, and the online distributed proofreading team at @url@
      2 produced by jason isbell, emma morgan isbell and the online distributed proofreading team at @url@
      2 produced by jason isbell and the online distributed proofreading team at @url@
      2 produced by ilana m.
      2 produced by hazel batey and the online distributed proofreading team at @url@ (this file was produced from images generously made available by the internet archive)
      2 produced by eve sobol
      2 produced by elizabeth morton, mary mark ockerbloom, and ben crowder
      2 produced by david widger, and charles keller for tina
      2 produced by david widger and charles keller for tina
      2 produced by david widger and charles keller
      2 produced by david newman and the online distributed proofreading team.
      2 produced by david newman and pg distributed proofreaders
      2 produced by david garcia, beginners projects, lee ann rael, and the online distributed proofreading team
      2 produced by david edwards and the online distributed proofreading team at @url@ (this file was produced from images generously made available by the internet archive)
      2 produced by chris curnow, lindy walsh, martin pettit the internet archive for help with the illustrations and the online distributed proofreading team at @url@
      2 produced by charles keller and david widger
      2 produced by charles keller.
      2 produced by brandon ryan
      2 produced by al haines (this file was produced from images generously made available by the internet archive)
      2 probably you will be grilled, thank goodness; but who will give me back enrico and alphonso?
      2 probably some wise, inscrutable motive was to be served thereby.
      2 printing office of the publisher.
      2 printed in the united states of america
      2 printed by spottiswoode and co., new-street square london
      2 printed by arrangement with little, brown, and company
      2 prince, said the king, as prigio bowed before the throne, you are restored to your position, because i cannot break my promise.
      2 prince prigio was now called on to speak.
      2 prince prigio thought he would go down and dine at a tavern in the town, for no servants had been left with him.
      2 prince prigio is coming!
      2 prince prigio felt the air getting warmer behind him, and colder in front of him.
      2 prince prigio did not go to bed.
      2 prince enrico, the second, was tall, thin, and a little sad, but never too clever.
      2 prince alphonso, the third son, was round, fat, good-humoured, and as brave as a lion.
      2 prince alphonso has gone on his travels, and will come back when he is tired!
      2 prigio 's first idea was to look at his lady.
      2 prigio! said his majesty, where were you off to?
      2 prigio of pantouflia will perish by his own hand.
      2 pretty poll! as we pass by.
      2 prettier than ever, said prigio; but anxious about you.
      2 press closer, little nightingale, cried the tree, or the day will come before the rose is finished.
      2 presently through the trees he caught the gleam of water.
      2 presently they made out what looked like the branch of a tree moving over the water towards them.
      2 presently they made out a silver line moving towards them from the black shadows.
      2 presently they came trooping through the hall and out into the kitchen, laughing and chattering gaily.
      2 presently the hunter saw reddy 's black nose at the end of the dam as reddy peeped around it to watch mr. and mrs. quack.
      2 presently, stealing quietly along towards the pond, a hunter had come in view.
      2 presently over in the distance he heard sammy jay screaming, thief, thief, thief!
      2 presently out of the bushes came a boat, and in it was the hunter.
      2 presently, i shall wake up in my own bed at falkenstein.
      2 presently he found lightfoot 's footprints in the soft ground and studying them he knew that lightfoot had known of his coming.
      2 presently he flew over to a tree where he could see better.
      2 presently a brown form joined the black-and-white specks.
      2 p.p.s.
      2 postscript.
      2 pop sure.
      2 poor thing!
      2 poor souls!
      2 poor slightly, most wretched of all the children now, for he was in a panic about peter, bitterly regretted what he had done.
      2 poor prissy!
      2 poor old granny fox!
      2 poor molinda merely stared; for she could not imagine what he meant.
      2 poor little thing!
      2 poor little fellow!
      2 poor little alphonso! poor enrico! what plucky fellows they were!
      2 poor lightfoot!
      2 poor lady molinda could not but be hurt by the prince 's preference for death over marriage to her, little as she liked him.
      2 poor kind tootles, there is danger in the air for you to-night.
      2 poor john!
      2 poor child! said her gloomy kinsman.
      2 poor child!
      2 poor chatterer!
      2 poor adam!
      2 pooh, exclaimed reddy fox.
      2 polly and johnny chuck go house hunting
      2 plenty of time.
      2 please, your lordship, said william, we think benson have took them away with him.
      2 please come.
      2 please can i go?
      2 pick out a dress for you to give anne?
      2 peter, you see, just said anything that came into his head.
      2 peter watched in silence for a few minutes.
      2 peter was such a small boy that one tends to wonder at the man 's hatred of him.
      2 peter was so glad that he rose from the floor, where they had been sitting, and hurried to the window.
      2 peter was sitting up very straight, with his eyes fixed on lightfoot 's antlers as though he never had seen them before.
      2 peter was really the best dancer among them, but he pretended to be scandalised.
      2 peter was not with them for the moment, and they felt rather lonely up there by themselves.
      2 peter was not quite like other boys; but he was afraid at last.
      2 peter was in the cabin!
      2 peter was alone on the lagoon.
      2 peter was a just master, and paid his work-people every evening.
      2 peter tried it often, but always before he could kick out he sank.
      2 peter thought of everything.
      2 peter thimbled her, and almost immediately she screeched.
      2 peter struck true and deep.
      2 peter strode up and down, ordering finishing touches.
      2 peter sprang erect, as wide awake at once as a dog, and with one warning cry he roused the others.
      2 peter spoke indignantly.
      2 peter slept on.
      2 peter 's heart bobbed up and down as he listened.
      2 peter 's goat
      2 peter 's first words tell all.
      2 peter 's eyes were wide with wonder and suspicion.
      2 peter 's eyes sparkled.
      2 peter, seeing this to be a good idea, at once pretended that it was his own.
      2 peter rose and bowed to her, and she bowed to him from the bed.
      2 peter rabbit was thinking of this as he sat at the edge of the dear old briar-patch, looking over to the green forest.
      2 peter rabbit was puzzled.
      2 peter rabbit was on his way back from the pond of paddy the beaver deep in the green forest.
      2 peter rabbit wanted to believe what lightfoot the deer had just told him, but somehow he couldn 't.
      2 peter rabbit drew a long breath.
      2 peter rabbit and jumper the hare, who happened to be not far away, hurried over where they could peep out from under some young hemlock-trees.
      2 peter put the eggs into this hat and set it on the lagoon.
      2 peter now gave him a pound.
      2 peter not coming!
      2 peter may have been about to crow, but his face puckered in a whistle of surprise instead.
      2 peter jumped and turned to find his big cousin, jumper the hare.
      2 peter jumped and shivered.
      2 peter had seen many tragedies, but he had forgotten them all.
      2 peter had saved tiger lily from a dreadful fate, and now there was nothing she and her braves would not do for him.
      2 peter had a sinking.
      2 peter gave wendy a hand at first, but had to desist, tink was so indignant.
      2 peter gave the signal, and the carrion was cast overboard.
      2 peter flung out his arms.
      2 peter felt that she was calling him names, and at a venture he retorted hotly:
      2 peter felt for his dagger till his hand gripped it.
      2 peter, feeling her slip from him, woke with a start, and was just in time to draw her back.
      2 peter did not hear him.
      2 peter did not compete.
      2 peter did it both slowly and quickly.
      2 peter continued to cry, and soon his sobs woke jane.
      2 peter chuckled to himself.
      2 peter came next spring cleaning; and the strange thing was that he never knew he had missed a year.
      2 peter blinked very hard.
      2 peter asked tragically.
      2 peter answered.
      2 peter alighted softly on the wooden rail at the foot of the bed and had a good look at her.
      2 peter?
      2 perhaps you wonder why he did not swim across.
      2 perhaps you do.
      2 perhaps this has not been explained to you by your governess?
      2 perhaps there was some excuse for him.
      2 perhaps the movable scene of this narrative is still peregrinating new england, and may enable the reader to test the accuracy of my description.
      2 perhaps the most surprising thing he found was a perambulator.
      2 perhaps she has forgotten, just as she sometimes forgets your name and calls you mildred, which is your mother 's name.
      2 perhaps no girl was ever more strangely beset by misfortune!
      2 perhaps john had not behaved very well so far, but he shone out now.
      2 perhaps it was best not to know.
      2 perhaps he would come to the thicket which he knew from the signs the stranger had left only a few moments before.
      2 perhaps he is to be found in the faces of some mothers also.
      2 perhaps.
      2 people are so touchy on these occasions, said his majesty.
      2 paul nodded.
      2 paul!
      2 paul
      2 patty 's patchwork.
      2 pa sloane 's purchase
      2 part @number@
      2 par mme. d 'aulnoy.
      2 par madame la comtesse d 'aulnoy.
      2 pardon, pardon, my liege!
      2 pardon, my prince, pardon!
      2 panic-stricken at the thought of losing wendy the lost boys had advanced upon her threateningly.
      2 pan!
      2 pah!
      2 paddy the beaver swam out from his hiding-place and climbed out on the bank near lightfoot.
      2 paddy the beaver said that for three days lightfoot had not visited his pond for a drink.
      2 paddy says he can always think better if he is chewing something.
      2 paddy saw lightfoot almost as soon as he stepped out on the bank.
      2 paddy himself climbed up on the roof of his house out in the pond.
      2 paddy had seen the big stranger on the edge of his pond early the night before.
      2 paddy had heard a dry stick snap.
      2 paddy had always been glad to have lightfoot visit his pond.
      2 paddy crept out on the bank and chewed a little twig of poplar thoughtfully.
      2 owen!
      2 overcome with surprise, he thrust the money into the woman 's hand, and put on his cap again.
      2 out upon merry christmas!
      2 outside, the crowd who had accompanied the cab home were still cheering, and he was naturally not unmoved.
      2 our publications are to be had of all booksellers.
      2 our little newsboy.
      2 our last glimpse of her shows her at the window, watching them receding into the sky until they were as small as stars.
      2 our eldest son, prince prigio, hath of late been guilty of several high crimes and misdemeanours.
      2 our dominions have lately been devastated by a firedrake (the salamander furiosus of buffon);
      2 otherwise they would be very inconvenient — when you only want to cross the room, for example.
      2 other illustrations have been moved where necessary so that they are not in the middle of a paragraph.
      2 other birds, said solomon, omitted to line their nests with mud, and as a result they did not hold water.
      2 or we might tell how peter saved tiger lily 's life in the mermaids' lagoon, and so made her his ally.
      2 or,
      2 open the cabin door and drive them in.
      2 on this, the poor officer appealed piteously to everybody in the tavern.
      2 on this particular morning he had planned to fly over to farmer brown 's dooryard, but at the last minute he changed his mind.
      2 on this her majesty grew more indignant, if possible.
      2 on this evening the chief forces of the island were disposed as follows.
      2 on this being interpreted to him — for he did not speak pantouflian — benson grew pale with horror, but fell back on the proclamation.
      2 on the wings of that rich melody they were borne upward.
      2 on the other hand, if they are not in time, i solemnly promise that it will all come right in the end.
      2 on the night we speak of all the children were once more in bed.
      2 on the contrary, he was unusually cross and disagreeable for several days; but we must, perhaps, make some allowance for his disappointment.
      2 on the bed lay peter fast asleep.
      2 on the banks the hounds stopped and bayed their disappointment, for they did not dare follow lightfoot out into the big river.
      2 on the bank he had left, he could see two black-and-white specks moving about, and across the water came the barking of dogs.
      2 on the arm of the throne was seated his celebrated cat, wearing boots.
      2 on strides the tyrant over the rushing rivers and broad lakes, which turn to rock beneath his footsteps.
      2 on my sacred word of honour, said the beast, casually scorching an eagle that flew by into ashes.
      2 only when the black shadows wrapped the green forest in darkness did he know a moment of peace.
      2 on lightfoot struggled.
      2 on land he is a rather clumsy-looking fellow and really homely.
      2 one — two — give the peasant back his sack!
      2 one, two!
      2 one — two — '
      2 one reason was that he had so many good-byes to say, not only to his particular friends, but to a hundred favourite spots.
      2 one of uncle parker 's eyes had been blown out with gunpowder, and the other did but glimmer in its socket.
      2 one of these days a hunter will lose his temper and shoot you, just to get even with you, warned paddy the beaver.
      2 one of them was blacky the crow.
      2 one of the great differences between the fairies and us is that they never do anything useful.
      2 one of the first things peter did next day was to measure wendy and john and michael for hollow trees.
      2 one of her arms moved as if it wanted to go round something, and he knew what it wanted to go round.
      2 one more wail would go the round in that wind by night.
      2 one more effort, and he won 't be able to move!
      2 one, in particular, was most kind and most serviceable to cinderella i., my own grandmother.
      2 one good turn deserves another, you know.'
      2 one could mention many lovable traits in smee.
      2 one by one the stars began to twinkle.
      2 once upon a time there reigned in pantouflia a king and a queen.
      2 once upon a time —
      2 once twenty-four of them had an extraordinary adventure.
      2 once tootles began, which was not very often, he had a silly way of going on.
      2 once more the hunter was tempted, but did not yield to the temptation, which was a very good thing for bobby coon.
      2 once more lightfoot the deer was playing hide and seek in the green forest.
      2 once more he grinned.
      2 once more he began to yell, thief! thief! thief! at the top of his lungs.
      2 once he would not have cared, but now he cared very much indeed.
      2 once he really thought he had discovered a way of reaching the gardens.
      2 once he caught just the faintest of scents which caused him to stop abruptly and test the air more carefully than ever.
      2 once a week jane 's nurse had her evening off; and then it was wendy 's part to put jane to bed.
      2 once again the stars blew the window open, and that smallest star of all called out:
      2 o man unfathomable.
      2 old salem now wears a much livelier expression than when i first beheld her.
      2 old mr. toad visits grandfather frog
      2 old mr. toad is very humble
      2 old mr. toad chuckled deep down in his throat.
      2 old mother west wind @number@ .
      2 old mother nature never intended that it should be.
      2 old mother nature gave me a pair of good eyes and a strong voice.
      2 old man shaw 's girl
      2 old man coyote has been lying very low during the days, but nights he has done a lot of traveling.
      2 old lady lloyd
      2 ol' bill possum, he 's gone before!
      2 ol' bill possum, he is no more!
      2 oh, you wouldn 't!
      2 oh, you stupid, cried mrs. lightfoot.
      2 oh, yes; your man said he had killed the creature in a garden, quite near gluckstein.
      2 oh yes, twenty times have i made it up round the bed-post, but round my neck, no!
      2 'oh, yes; just as readily you as anyone else,' said the boy.
      2 oh, where?
      2 oh — well now — brown, said matthew feebly.
      2 oh, thank you, miss!
      2 oh, thank you.
      2 'oh! take me out, take me out, or i shall be burnt to a cinder.
      2 oh, sure, said jacob.
      2 oh, surely she must have been dreaming.
      2 oh, sir, you honour us too highly, murmured lady rosalind; and the prince blushed and said:
      2 oh, pip!
      2 'oh! oh!
      2 oh, no, you wouldn 't.
      2 oh, no; it was a mere accident, and might have happened to any of us who chanced to sit down on my carpet.
      2 oh my teddy!
      2 oh my, no!
      2 oh, mother!
      2 oh, marilla, what do you think?
      2 oh, marilla!
      2 oh, lovely!
      2 'oh, lovely!'
      2 oh, i was so nervous, diana.
      2 oh, i 've no doubt he can pray.
      2 oh, it 's true enough.
      2 oh, it seems to me this must be a happy dream.
      2 oh, it 's been a very memorable occasion indeed.
      2 oh, indeed!
      2 oh, i 'm so glad!
      2 oh, i know.
      2 oh, if you wish it, you shall have the horns and tail of a firedrake to hang up in your hall, to-morrow evening!
      2 oh, i can never thank you enough.
      2 oh, i am so happy!
      2 oh, how splendid!
      2 oh, how pretty!
      2 oh, how i wish i could shut up like a telescope!
      2 oh, how i should have liked to see him too! said cinderlad.
      2 oh, how beautiful the little house was now!
      2 'oh, ho! my good dragon, do not crow too soon!
      2 oh, grandfather!
      2 oh, frank! said prince prigio, no cat since the time of puss in boots was ever so well taken care of as you shall be.
      2 oh, excuse me, said the prince, i am certain he has merely gone off on his travels.
      2 oh, diana, will we really see our names in print?
      2 oh dear, oh dear, i shan 't love you any more, nana.
      2 oh, dear! oh, dear!
      2 oh dear no, never wanted to pinch her so much.
      2 oh! cried peter in a faint, frightened-sounding voice and leaped to one side before it entered his foolish little head that lightfoot was just pretending.
      2 oh, certainly — certainly — just as you say, stammered unhappy matthew, seizing the rake and making for the door.
      2 oha!
      2 ofttimes he drew his sleeve across his face, but there was no damming that trickle.
      2 of this, as of almost everything else, smee was quite unconscious.
      2 often it is very helpful just to feel a friend is near.
      2 often and often they have been godmothers to us.
      2 off they went, the horses' hoofs clattering, banners flying, sunshine glittering on the spear-points.
      2 of course we did.
      2 of course this was rather unsatisfactory.
      2 of course this was nothing but jealousy.
      2 of course they can.
      2 of course there was.
      2 of course the neverlands vary a good deal.
      2 of course the hunter saw him at once.
      2 of course slightly was the first to get his word in.
      2 of course she could not answer yet, being still in a frightful faint; but from overhead came a wailing note.
      2 of course peter should have kept quiet, but of course he did not.
      2 of course peter promised; and then he flew away.
      2 of course peter had been trifling with them, for no one can fly unless the fairy dust has been blown on him.
      2 of course mrs. darling brushed him, but he began to talk again about its being a mistake to have a dog for a nurse.
      2 of course lightfoot knew when sammy did this, and each time he lost his temper.
      2 of course, lightfoot knew nothing about all this.
      2 of course i will.
      2 of course it was to this that peter had been luring them.
      2 of course it wasn 't long before all the little people in the green forest knew what was going on.
      2 of course it was a friday.
      2 of course, it must be all right.
      2 of course it is.
      2 'of course it is.
      2 of course it didn 't take sammy jay long to discover what was going on.
      2 of course in the end wendy let them fly away together.
      2 of course i 'm right.
      2 of course i could do it again, and make it best out of three; however, perhaps fairest to stick to the lagoon.
      2 of course i am.
      2 of course he was on the floor already.
      2 of course her kennel was in the nursery.
      2 of course he meant to leave room for chairs and a table.
      2 of course he knew nothing whatever about his mother; but he sometimes bragged about her.
      2 of course, he had no mother — at least, what use was she to him?
      2 of course he did not strike.
      2 of course he did.
      2 of course a clergyman has to be present.
      2 'of course.
      2 'of course!
      2 of all the people who did not like prigio, his own dear papa, king grognio, disliked him most.
      2 odd things happen to all of us on our way through life without our noticing for a time that they have happened.
      2 odds and ends
      2 observe how they pass over fallen twigs without making the slightest noise.
      2 obeying nature, you did free things without indelicacy, displayed a maiden 's thoughts to every eye, and proved yourself as innocent as naked eve.
      2 'oah yess.
      2 oah!
      2 'oah.
      2 ( @number@ ) from the hungarian.
      2 ( @number@ ) from the bukowniaer.
      2 ( @number@ ) from the bukowinaer tales and legends.
      2 ( @number@ ) chambers, popular traditions of scotland.
      2 ( @number@ ) cabinet des fees.
      2 @number@ ***
      2 no, you won 't.
      2 no, you won 't!
      2 now you should be told that seven-league boots only take those prodigious steps when you say you want to go a long distance.
      2 now you know there is nothing reddy fox likes better for a dinner than a duck.
      2 now who can that fellow be after so early in the morning?
      2 now what is that man doing up as early as this? muttered sammy.
      2 now we turn the corner.
      2 now wendy understood.
      2 now we know why she was prejudiced against the redskins.
      2 now we elbow our way among the throng again.
      2 now, this glass was made so that, by looking through it, you could see anybody or anything you wished, however far away.
      2 now they can 't, because they are afraid of you; for you are so awfully clever.
      2 now the truth is, the stranger was not a coward.
      2 now, the time drew near for the christening party, and the king and queen were sitting at breakfast in their summer parlour talking over it.
      2 now there was no anger in lightfoot 's desire to find that stranger.
      2 now, there can be no further question about the matter.
      2 now then.
      2 now then!
      2 now the hunter had heard paddy slap the water with his broad tail.
      2 now, the firedrake is a beast, or bird, about the bigness of an elephant.
      2 now tell me about those rags, lightfoot.
      2 now surely he would understand; but not a bit of it.
      2 now such an experience had come that night to peter.
      2 now smee had found the tom-tom, and was at that moment sitting on it.
      2 now really and truly it was finished.
      2 now, reader, time what happened by your watch.
      2 no, worse than that.
      2 no words of mine can tell you how wendy despised those pirates.
      2 now one bad habit almost always leads to another.
      2 now, now, he thought, true form will show.
      2 now nibs rose from the ground, and the others thought that his staring eyes still saw the wolves.
      2 now lightfoot had known of hunters hiding near water, hoping to shoot him when he came to drink.
      2 now, leaving the storm to do his appointed office, let us sit down, pen in hand, by our fireside.
      2 now, just as they were forming a procession to march into church, who should appear but the queen!
      2 now john had sometimes experienced this hankering at maths. prep.; and he was struck by hook 's picking him out.
      2 now, if peter had ever quite had a mother, he no longer missed her.
      2 now i am safe.
      2 now, hoping no offence, i should like to know where this young gentleman may be going?
      2 now he would be thrown to his knees when lightfoot wasn 't.
      2 now, he was it , and some one else was doing the hiding.
      2 now her fate would help to guard it also.
      2 now go, she said.
      2 now go!'
      2 now get off my land.
      2 now for the first time we hear the voice of hook.
      2 now, couldn 't you take the wishing cap, and wish to be no cleverer than other people?
      2 now, benson, william, and thomas brought in the coffee, but the queen took no notice.
      2 no watch was kept on the ship, it being hook 's boast that the wind of his name guarded the ship for a mile around.
      2 now, as pantouflia was a rich, lazy country, which hated fighting, this was very unpleasant, and did not make people love prince prigio any better.
      2 novelty was beckoning to them as usual.
      2 not very.
      2 not three figures, four!
      2 not the pain of this but its unfairness was what dazed peter.
      2 not that i knows on.
      2 not so much as a sorry-to-lose-you between them!
      2 not so.
      2 not only smoke came out of it.
      2 not only had he no mother, but he had not the slightest desire to have one.
      2 not one was missing.
      2 not one of them wore anything.
      2 not one of them could fly an inch, though even michael was in words of two syllables, and peter did not know a from z.
      2 not now.
      2 not much!
      2 no, thought he to himself, i won 't wish that.
      2 nothing remained to do but to knock.
      2 nothing else mattered.
      2 nothing can be more splendid, he thought, than to have a little boy of your own.
      2 nothing broke the stillness but the regular click of the matron 's knitting-needles.
      2 nothing!
      2 no, there 's something; do tell me what it is.
      2 no; the old cats! replied the queen; for the king 's aunts were old-fashioned, and did not approve of her, and she knew it.
      2 not exactly.
      2 not believe in firedrakes! cried alphonso.
      2 not a spark of hope remained to lightfoot.
      2 not a sound reached him.
      2 not a sound is to be heard, save when they give vent to a wonderful imitation of the lonely call of the coyote.
      2 not a single hunter, he replied.
      2 not a bit of it!
      2 'not a bit.
      2 no, stop!
      2 no sooner had the prince said this, and taken just three steps, than he found himself at the door of the bear inn at gluckstein!
      2 no sooner did peter remember it than he heard the ticking.
      2 no, sir, you can 't fool old mother nature, and it 's of no use to try.
      2 no, sir, they were not the dainty prints he had learned to know so well.
      2 no, sir, said i.
      2 no, sir, i can 't.
      2 no, sir, he didn 't think of that.
      2 no, sir, he didn 't.
      2 no, she isn 't.
      2 no, says you.
      2 no, said the prince; no man can be in two different pairs of boots at one and the same time!
      2 no, said mr. toad.
      2 'no,' said kim.
      2 'no, said hugh.
      2 no, said he, i haven 't torn anybody 's coat.
      2 no, said he, i don 't mean anything of the kind.
      2 'no,' said cinderlad.
      2 no, replied the hunter promptly.
      2 no, replied paddy, i don 't know what day it is, and i don 't particularly care.
      2 nora!
      2 no one who is hunted, be he big or little, can afford ever to be careless.
      2 no one was there.
      2 no one spoke except slightly.
      2 'no one has called me mother this hundred years.'
      2 no one ever gets over the first unfairness; no one except peter.
      2 no one could ever look quite so merry as peter, and the loveliest of gurgles was his laugh.
      2 no one answered.
      2 no nursery could possibly have been conducted more correctly, and mr. darling knew it, yet he sometimes wondered uneasily whether the neighbours talked.
      2 'nonsense!
      2 no, not quite so very much, — but i want them to like you.
      2 no, no, no.
      2 no, no, dear.
      2 no — no!
      2 'no! no!
      2 none of the people of the green forest would think of doing such terrible things.
      2 none of them knew.
      2 none in the world.
      2 no need of that.
      2 'none.
      2 no more would they torture at the stake.
      2 no matter how bad a thing is, it cannot last forever.
      2 no, i won 't!
      2 no, it isn 't a mite of trouble.
      2 'no, it isn 't.
      2 noiselessly they swam among the brown stalks until they could see out across the big river.
      2 no, i 'm not.
      2 no, i haven 't.
      2 no, i don 't remember that i have, replied peter, trying very hard to remember when he had last seen lightfoot.
      2 no hunter could harm him here.
      2 no, he would not go down.
      2 no, dearie.
      2 nobody really wants us.
      2 nobody likes him.
      2 nobody had ever seen such a battle; he had it all to himself, and he never enjoyed anything more.
      2 nobody coddles me.
      2 no bob.
      2 no air is stirring on the road.
      2 no, ah never!
      2 no-ah!
      2 niceness fairly exhaled from him.
      2 nibs had to knock twice before he got an answer, though tink had really been sitting up in bed listening for some time.
      2 nibs bent over her and listened reverently.
      2 nibs asked in the middle of his jump.
      2 nibs and john were first and second mate.
      2 next year he did not come for her.
      2 next year anybody who wears them will have to go through a door sideways.
      2 next morning he rose very early, before anyone else was up, that he might not have to say good-bye to lady rosalind.
      2 next moment he was standing erect on the rock again, with that smile on his face and a drum beating within him.
      2 next comes nibs, the gay and debonair, followed by slightly, who cuts whistles out of the trees and dances ecstatically to his own tunes.
      2 new york the platt & peck co.
      2 new faces throng in essex street.
      2 new antlers indeed!
      2 never you fight, if you can help it, except with plenty of food to keep you going and in good heart.
      2 never was such a spectacle of wicked mischief.
      2 never was so hungry in my life!
      2 never was luck on a pirate ship wi' a woman on board.
      2 never, tony felt, could he hope for a better chance.
      2 nevertheless the bird was determined to save him if she could, and by one last mighty effort she propelled the nest against the rock.
      2 nevertheless, peter did reach the gardens at last by the help of shelley 's boat, as i am now to tell you.
      2 nevertheless hook 's words had left no room for doubt.
      2 never, probably, had this simple man admired hook so much.
      2 never mind me.
      2 never mind, it 's only an extra penny on the income-tax.
      2 'never mind.
      2 never had such a fight been seen in the green forest.
      2 never forget that.
      2 never better, sire, said the man, bowing with more courtliness than his profession indicated.
      2 never!'
      2 'nenni!' said the cat.
      2 nelly!
      2 neither of them said good-night to the prince.
      2 neither of them knew that miss daintyfoot herself was watching them.
      2 neither knew that the other was coming.
      2 'nay, said hugh.
      2 nay, he was even more angry; and, perhaps, not without reason.
      2 naughty boys!
      2 nature wrought the charm.
      2 nana, who had been barking distressfully all the evening, was quiet now.
      2 nana wagged her tail, ran to the medicine, and began lapping it.
      2 nana knew that kind of breathing, and she tried to drag herself out of liza 's clutches.
      2 nana, it isn 't six o 'clock yet.
      2 nana had no doubt of what was the best thing to do with this shadow.
      2 nana also troubled him in another way.
      2 name them! said the king.
      2 'my song begs for your pity, and gifts from out your store, and as i play my gentle lay i linger near your door.
      2 my reflections were here interrupted.
      2 my patience!
      2 my name, sir, is lady molinda, she said, very proudly; and you have sent your own brother to his grave!
      2 my may-day among curious birds and beasts.
      2 my little gentleman.
      2 my life glided on, the past appearing to mingle with the present and absorb the future, till the whole lies before me at a glance.
      2 'my lady queen, you are fair, 'tis true, but snowdrop is fairer far than you.'
      2 my, how it did hurt!
      2 my heart is broken.
      2 my gracious! exclaimed peter.
      2 my gracious!
      2 my father has set no sentry in, war and pest will now begin.
      2 my father!
      2 my duty is painful, but clear.
      2 my colleagues and myself, began the squire, are burdened with momentous duties, being jointly selectmen of this village.
      2 my children!
      2 my, but that 's a beautiful set of antlers you have!
      2 my, but i 'm hungry!
      2 my boys.
      2 my beloved no thought has taken to free his bride, that was so dear.
      2 muttering angrily, the hunter got back into his boat and pushed off, but he didn 't row back across the river.
      2 must you go?
      2 mullins and alf mason and many another ruffian long known and feared on the spanish main.
      2 much of the result will be good; there will likewise be a few things not so good.
      2 mrs. rachel sighed.
      2 mrs. quack thought so.
      2 mrs. quack said so.
      2 mrs. quack nodded.
      2 mrs. peter nodded.
      2 mrs. matilda pitman commands you.
      2 mrs. lynde made that dress a mite too long, and it makes anne look so tall.
      2 mrs. darling was now dead and forgotten.
      2 mrs. darling screamed, and, as if in answer to a bell, the door opened, and nana entered, returned from her evening out.
      2 mrs. darling quivered and went to the window.
      2 mrs. darling left the room to get a chocolate for him, and mr. darling thought this showed want of firmness.
      2 mrs. darling first heard of peter when she was tidying up her children 's minds.
      2 mrs. darling exclaimed, pained to see her dear one showing himself in such an unfavourable light.
      2 mrs. darling consulted mr. darling, but he smiled pooh-pooh.
      2 mrs. darling came to the window, for at present she was keeping a sharp eye on wendy.
      2 mrs. brewster is a friend of mine.
      2 mr. quack thought so.
      2 mr. quack said so.
      2 mr. quack decided to wait a few minutes longer.
      2 mr. mocker makes himself at home
      2 mr. darling would say, scorning himself; and indeed he had been like a tornado.
      2 mr. darling was frightfully ashamed of himself, but he would not give in.
      2 mr. darling used to boast to wendy that her mother not only loved him but respected him.
      2 mr. darling groaned.
      2 mr. darling demanded.
      2 mr. and mrs. quack were getting very near to where reddy was waiting for them.
      2 mr. and mrs. quack were getting their evening meal among the brown stalks of the wild rice along the edge of the big river.
      2 mr. and mrs. quack half lifted their wings to fly.
      2 mr. and mrs. quack contentedly hunted for food in the mud at the bottom of paddy 's pond.
      2 mr. and mrs. darling and nana rushed into the nursery too late.
      2 — mr.
      2 mowgli whispered.
      2 mowgli laughed.
      2 mowgli called.
      2 mouths opened and remained open.
      2 mother west wind when stories
      2 mother west wind 's neighbors @number@ .
      2 mother west wind 's neighbors
      2 mother west wind 's children @number@ .
      2 mother west wind 's animal friends @number@ .
      2 'mother!'
      2 most people start at our web site which has the main pg search facility: www.gutenberg.org
      2 most of them really are flowers, but some of them are fairies.
      2 most of the day was spent in preparing for the journey, which was to commence at four o 'clock the next morning.
      2 most gladsome sight of all, the cupids plucked the hated fools' caps from their heads and cast them high in the air.
      2 most disquieting reflection of all, was it not bad form to think about good form?
      2 more than once when he did this a pair of great, soft, gentle eyes were watching him, though he didn 't know it.
      2 more than once a hunter passed close to lightfoot 's hiding-place without once suspecting it.
      2 moreover, the steam and smoke, and the flames which the firedrake spouted like foam from his nostrils, would have daunted even the bravest man.
      2 moreover, my head butler, benson, disappeared from the house before dinner, and i fear he went to warn captain kopzoffski that you are here!
      2 moreover, a hunter with a terrible gun does not have to get close in order to kill.
      2 more mischief
      2 more bed-time stories.
      2 molly, or the gibbet!
      2 mollie!
      2 miss lucilla harris inquired, briskly and ingratiatingly, tapping the counter with both hands.
      2 miss harris looked somewhat surprised, as well she might, to hear a man inquiring for garden rakes in the middle of december.
      2 miss harris had heard matthew cuthbert called odd.
      2 miss cornelia nodded.
      2 mischievous sammy jay even went so far as to warn the stranger several times when lightfoot was approaching.
      2 mind you, rob wright went home with gertie pye from the practice night before last.
      2 mind you, mr. allan is going to send an account of it to the charlottetown papers.
      2 mind you, i believe what i was brought up to believe.
      2 michael was up by this time also, looking as sharp as a knife with six blades and a saw, but peter suddenly signed silence.
      2 michael was ready: he wanted to see how long it took him to do a billion miles.
      2 michael was naturally impressed.
      2 michael had tried on his spectacles.
      2 michael had nearly cried.
      2 michael demanded.
      2 messrs. roberts brothers' publications.
      2 merry christmas, matthew!
      2 merry christmas, marilla!
      2 merry christmas, diana!
      2 merrily, merrily plays the music, and merrily gallops the pony, and merrily rides the little old gentleman.
      2 men are strange creatures.
      2 meanwhile, the storm has raged without abatement, and now, as the brief afternoon declines, is tossing denser volumes to and fro about the atmosphere.
      2 meanwhile, the prince, safe on his hill, was lunching on the loaf and the cold tongue he had brought with him.
      2 meanwhile, the ambassador had induced the king to take a seat; but there was no use in talking to the queen.
      2 meanwhile sammy jay was flying about in the greatest excitement, screaming at the top of his lungs, a fight!
      2 meanwhile, prince prigio had to suffer many unpleasant things.
      2 mcdougal, drag the first man that shouts to the serpent-house in the zoological gardens, and lock him up with the rattlesnakes!
      2 may the hot sun kindle no fever in your hearts!
      2 may i remind your royal highness that falkenstein is three hundred miles away?
      2 may i?'
      2 maybe so.
      2 mattie adams!
      2 matthew, with a sigh of satisfaction, put away his pipe and went to bed, while marilla opened all the doors and aired the house.
      2 matthew was covered with confusion at finding her there at all; and those bangles completely wrecked his wits at one fell swoop.
      2 matthew, it 's perfectly exquisite.
      2 matthew insists on puffed sleeves
      2 matthew has given me the loveliest dress, with such sleeves.
      2 matthew had driven halfway home before he was his own man again.
      2 matthew felt sure she would throw cold water on his project at once.
      2 matthew decided that he would give her one; that surely could not be objected to as an unwarranted putting in of his oar.
      2 master, i cried.
      2 mastered by his better self he would have returned reluctantly up the tree, but for one thing.
      2 master!'
      2 'master!
      2 mary shrugged her shoulders.
      2 mary!
      2 mark my trail!
      2 marjorie 's three gifts
      2 marilla was out of the question.
      2 marilla knew best and marilla was bringing her up.
      2 marilla kept her clothed in plain, dark dresses, all made after the same unvarying pattern.
      2 marelles.
      2 many times she lay down, and then quickly jumped up and ran on again.
      2 many times he had listened to the baying of bowser the hound, as he followed reddy fox.
      2 many other pictures of celebrated persons were hanging on the walls.
      2 many have fancied so.
      2 many clapped.
      2 many a time it was mr. darling who put the handkerchief to nana 's eyes.
      2 mammy 'll whip you by and by!
      2 make-believe was so real to him that during a meal of it you could see him getting rounder.
      2 maimie was always rather a strange girl, and it was at night that she was strange.
      2 maimie walked alongside one of them for some distance without meeting anybody, but at last she saw a fairy cavalcade approaching.
      2 maimie slipped her hand into tony 's, and hers was hot, but his was cold.
      2 maimie repeated this story, and it fortified brownie tremendously, indeed she had no longer the slightest doubt that the duke would choose her.
      2 maimie cried indignantly, for she knew what it was to have a dripping umbrella about your ears.
      2 maimie cried, falling on her knees, for the little house was now the size of a reel of thread, but still quite complete.
      2 maimie cried, and away she ran to look for them very recklessly, for the cupids hate to be laughed at.
      2 mah goodness!
      2 madam, my cousin, said he, your clemency will excuse my answer, and you will not misinterpret the apparent discourtesy of my conduct.
      2 madam cluck and her family.
      2 macmillan and co., london.
      2 lyma!'
      2 lucy maud montgomery
      2 lovely dances followed, in which the only other servant, liza, was sometimes allowed to join.
      2 lovely!
      2 louise chandler moulton 's stories.
      2 louisa m. alcott 's famous books
      2 louisa m. alcott
      2 lost!
      2 lord kelso rang the bell, and in came all the servants, with william, the under-butler, at their head.
      2 look here, said the king, just you two younger ones look at prigio!
      2 look here.
      2 look at those sleeves!
      2 look at the four of them, wendy and michael over there, john here, and mrs. darling by the fire.
      2 look at me.
      2 look at her in her chair, where she has fallen asleep.
      2 longlegs visits the smiling pool
      2 longlegs the blue heron receives callers
      2 longlegs and whitetail quarrel
      2 longfellow.
      2 london, @number@ .
      2 little shivers ran over it, and the sun went away and shadows stole across the water, turning it cold.
      2 'little ones, are you asleep?'
      2 little marie of lehon.
      2 little joscelyn
      2 little joe couldn 't find a word to say.
      2 little goat, bleat, little table, away,
      2 'little goat, bleat, little table, away.'
      2 little goat, bleat, little table, appear,
      2 'little goat, bleat, little table, appear,'
      2 little by little, the wonderful, blessed feeling of safety crept over lightfoot.
      2 little by little the big stranger was forced back towards the edge of the open place.
      2 little by little lightfoot grew easy in his mind.
      2 little by little hope died in the heart of lightfoot the deer.
      2 little by little he urged lightfoot on, driving him towards an open shed in which was a pile of hay.
      2 little, brown, and company
      2 'little bright-eyes, little redskin, come nurse the child you bore!
      2 little annie shall take a ramble with me.
      2 little annie does not understand what i am saying, but looks wishfully at the proud lady in the window.
      2 listen to me.
      2 listen now.
      2 listen.
      2 'listen!
      2 linda! come down at once; here 's a surprise for you!
      2 linda!
      2 like the knave who stole the tart — oh, la me!
      2 like a shining fish then it descends into deep water.
      2 lightfoot went up the hill and stopped behind the pile of brush.
      2 lightfoot, watching him, understood.
      2 lightfoot was swimming across the big river on his way back to his home in the green forest.
      2 lightfoot wasn 't to be found, and no one whom sammy met had seen lightfoot for two days.
      2 lightfoot was just a little bit the bigger and it seemed to her just a little bit the handsomer.
      2 lightfoot walked on a few steps, and the man followed, still talking softly.
      2 lightfoot walked down to the edge of the water and drank, for he was very, very thirsty.
      2 lightfoot uses his nose very much as you and i use our eyes.
      2 lightfoot tried every trick he could think of to make those hounds lose the scent.
      2 lightfoot tossed his head proudly and rattled his wonderful antlers against the nearest tree.
      2 lightfoot the deer was unhappy.
      2 lightfoot the deer traveled on through the green forest, straight ahead in the direction from which the merry little breezes were blowing.
      2 lightfoot the deer looked anything but gentle.
      2 lightfoot the deer is smart.
      2 lightfoot stopped to get his breath and stood trembling as he listened.
      2 lightfoot stood still and listened with all his might for some little sound to tell him where the hunter was.
      2 lightfoot stamped his feet and with his great antlers thrashed the bushes as if he felt that they were the enemy he sought.
      2 lightfoot slowly shook his head.
      2 lightfoot 's heart sank.
      2 lightfoot 's friend was waiting just at the top of the bank.
      2 lightfoot 's friend shook his head.
      2 lightfoot rubbed his antlers against the trunk of a tree till some of the rags hanging to them dropped off.
      2 lightfoot quivered all over with rage.
      2 lightfoot put his nose to the footprints and sniffed of them.
      2 lightfoot paused, undecided which way to go.
      2 lightfoot listened and his great soft eyes were filled with pity for the quack family.
      2 lightfoot lifted his beautiful head and set his ears forward to catch the sound of sammy 's voice in the distance.
      2 lightfoot lifted his beautiful head and a slight movement caught his quick eye and drew it to a thicket not far away.
      2 lightfoot knew that he loved miss daintyfoot and, looking into her soft, gentle eyes, he knew that miss daintyfoot loved him.
      2 lightfoot knew now that this hunter had patience and perseverance and had not yet given up hope of getting near enough to shoot lightfoot.
      2 lightfoot knew all this as he waited for the coming of the hunter of whom sammy jay had warned him.
      2 lightfoot kept turning this over and over in his mind as he traveled through the green forest.
      2 lightfoot kept perfectly still and watched the hunter disappear among the trees.
      2 lightfoot himself thought the idea a splendid one.
      2 lightfoot hesitated no longer but plunged into the big river and began to swim.
      2 lightfoot heard him and knew what it meant.
      2 lightfoot had often heard it before.
      2 lightfoot had lost track of the hunter.
      2 lightfoot followed the dainty footprints up the bank.
      2 lightfoot followed only a short distance.
      2 lightfoot felt that if he could know just where the hunter was, he himself would know better what to do.
      2 lightfoot couldn 't resist that please.
      2 lightfoot bounded away with such leaps as only lightfoot can make.
      2 lightfoot began once more to rub his antlers against the tree to get off the queer rags hanging to them and to polish the points.
      2 lightfoot approached it cautiously.
      2 l. gonzenbach.
      2 lewis carroll
      2 let you!
      2 let us now kill a pirate, to show hook 's method.
      2 'let us fly, marya morevna!'
      2 let the piper come
      2 let them fight the doodle-doo for their lives.
      2 let 's start right away.
      2 let 's.
      2 let me think: was i the same when i got up this morning?
      2 let me out!
      2 let me listen too.
      2 'let me in, i pray you, dear mother,' cried he.
      2 'let me go.
      2 leslie shook her head.
      2 last come the twins, who cannot be described because we should be sure to be describing the wrong one.
      2 knowing just where the hunter was made it easier for lightfoot to know what to do.
      2 'kiss me, girl!' said the head.
      2 (kingsley) newby and greg newby
      2 kings are like that.
      2 kind patrons, will not you redeem the pledge of the new year?
      2 kim thought.
      2 kim asked.
      2 kilmeny of the orchard
      2 keep cool!
      2 katherine!
      2 kate was her name, and all kates are saucy.
      2 just you sit down and wait a minute, till i fetch him.
      2 just you fancy!
      2 just what i said, retorted lightfoot.
      2 just wait a minute!
      2 just to see a hunter with a terrible gun makes me angry clear through.
      2 just my luck!
      2 just let me get at you!
      2 just let me get at the creature! for he was as brave as a lion.
      2 just let me get at him! and he scrambled out, all red-hot as he was.
      2 just at dusk one evening he went down to his favorite drinking place at the laughing brook.
      2 just as long as he will stay here, he will be safe, and i hope he will stay until this miserable hunting season is ended.
      2 just as lightfoot felt that he could not take another stroke and that the end was at hand, one foot touched something.
      2 june first.
      2 jumper the hare had visited lightfoot 's favorite eating places at night, but lightfoot had not been in any of them.
      2 jump!
      2 july seventeenth.
      2 july nineteenth.
      2 j. t.
      2 josie pye would be delighted.
      2 jolly, round, red mr. sun sank down in the west to his bed behind the purple hills.
      2 jolly, round, red mr. sun had gone to bed behind the purple hills, and the black shadows had crept out across the big river.
      2 john whispered tremulously.
      2 john was treading the air mechanically, and michael without knowing how to float was floating.
      2 john thought it was their second sea and their third night.
      2 john 's hat!
      2 john said, aghast.
      2 john rubbed his eyes.
      2 john paled.
      2 johnny has another adventure
      2 johnny chuck turns tramp
      2 johnny chuck 's pride
      2 johnny chuck scratched his head thoughtfully.
      2 johnny chuck receives callers
      2 johnny chuck proves his love
      2 johnny chuck is kept busy
      2 johnny chuck finds out who the sweet singers are
      2 john lived in a boat turned upside down on the sands, michael in a wigwam, wendy in a house of leaves deftly sewn together.
      2 john let go and met wendy near the bathroom.
      2 john inquired.
      2 john, however, had held up his hand first.
      2 john clapped his hands on the ill-fated pirate 's mouth to stifle the dying groan.
      2 john carried it, though she had hoped to be carried by peter.
      2 john and michael watched him.
      2 john and michael raced, michael getting a start.
      2 john amend-all!
      2 jo!
      2 jimmy skunk was there.
      2 jimmy pricked up his ears.
      2 jerry 's gone and i 've made my cake long ago.
      2 jerry muskrat wouldn 't play.
      2 jem laughed.
      2 jealousy took possession of lightfoot the deer; jealousy that filled his heart with rage.
      2 jane asked one evening.
      2 james hook, thou not wholly unheroic figure, farewell.
      2 jacob wheeler —
      2 jack and jill
      2 jack!
      2 jack
      2 i would wake him first, and then kill him.
      2 i wouldn 't have believed that i could ever be thankful to hunters for anything, but i am, truly i am.
      2 i wouldn 't be a bit surprised if you 're back right where you started from, behind that old windfall.
      2 i won 't worry.
      2 i won 't cry.
      2 i wonder why.
      2 i wonder where mrs. peter is.
      2 i wonder what you do believe in!
      2 i wonder —
      2 i wish you wouldn 't.
      2 i wish i were in gluckstein.
      2 i wish i were dressed in my best suit of white and gold, with the royal pantouflia diamonds!
      2 i wish i was at the king 's court, and butler.'
      2 i wish i could feel that way, said lightfoot wistfully.
      2 i wish i could feel that way, paddy, but i can 't.
      2 i wish i could!
      2 i wish he would come back here and let me thank him.
      2 i will tell you where they are.
      2 i will not do it.
      2 i will not come.'
      2 i will consider of your proposal, replied ralph cranfield, hurriedly, and will make known my decision within three days.
      2 i watched and waited, but no vision came again.
      2 i was too glad to be rid of them to notice where they dropped.
      2 i was thinking that, said alan.
      2 i was noted for that.
      2 i was glad.
      2 i was comforted right off.
      2 i was about to say, sir, the prince went on, that i cannot possibly have the pleasure of wedding my cousin.
      2 i want to run.
      2 i want to know what this means.
      2 i want to know?
      2 i want him.'
      2 i want her to stay, but i must drive this fellow out.
      2 i 've something splendid to show you.
      2 i 've seen bossy the cow all summer and i know she has got the same horns she had last summer.
      2 i 've no faith in husbands.
      2 i 've loved her ever since i can remember.
      2 i 've heard of you.
      2 i 've got to find out.
      2 i 've got something more for you, said diana breathlessly.
      2 i 've got one more point on each than i had last year.
      2 i 've got it!
      2 i 've done that often.
      2 i 've been up there twice, said he.
      2 i 've been kind of opposed to this concert scheme, but i suppose there 's no real harm in it after all.
      2 i 've been hunting that fellow for several days, and if i have any luck at all i ought to get him this time.
      2 i 've been asleep, and i had a kind of dream that he beat me.
      2 i 've been a bit worried about you.
      2 i used to do other things, as you 'd admit if you saw my life-book.
      2 i, unworthy as i am, represent the sole hope of the royal family.
      2 i understand.
      2 it would take him far away from that part of the green forest with which he was familiar and which he called home.
      2 it would not have been fighting fair.
      2 it would never do.
      2 it would have been well for wendy if at that moment she had dropped the hat.
      2 it would have been a shame to have had one of them caught by that fox.
      2 it would have been a long swim for lightfoot had he been fresh and at his best.
      2 it would be, he felt assured, no trifling ordeal.
      2 it would be better to know that he was being followed than not to know.
      2 it would be as absurd to interpret all of these as caricatures as to deny dickens his great and varied powers of creation.
      2 it would be a miracle, she said to herself, and miracles do not happen; therefore this has not happened.
      2 it will not let them sleep.
      2 it will not let them eat in peace.
      2 it was wonderfully quiet and peaceful.
      2 it was wendy.
      2 it was well for those boys then that there was one among them who could sniff danger even in his sleep.
      2 it was very strange, very strange indeed!
      2 it was very queer.
      2 it was very dark.
      2 it was true.
      2 it was too much for mrs. quack.
      2 it was tink, and quickly he unbarred to her.
      2 it was the work of one brutal moment to land the beautiful girl on the rock; she was too proud to offer a vain resistance.
      2 it was the voice of sammy jay.
      2 it was the terrible tick-tick of the crocodile.
      2 it was the tail of a kite, which michael had made some days before.
      2 it was the stillness of the gardens.
      2 it was the spring of the year, and the story had been told for the night, and jane was now asleep in her bed.
      2 it was the slap of paddy 's broad tail on the surface of the water.
      2 it was the second wish which troubled him.
      2 it was the season of hunters with terrible guns.
      2 it was the scent of buster bear.
      2 it was the pretty lady of the carriage.
      2 it was the pirate dinghy, with three figures in her, smee and starkey, and the third a captive, no other than tiger lily.
      2 it was then that the sound of that baying became terrible.
      2 it was then that the hunter lost his temper.
      2 it was then that mrs. darling began playing again.
      2 it was then that maimie was terrible.
      2 it was then that hook bit him.
      2 it was then that he remembered the big river.
      2 it was the nest i have told you of, floating on the lagoon, and the never bird was sitting on it.
      2 it was the most amazing thing.
      2 it was the hunter and across one arm he carried the terrible gun.
      2 it was the first time he had forgotten his grammar, but he was terribly excited.
      2 it was the feeling of being watched.
      2 it was the fairies who gave him the chance.
      2 it was the evening of the day after the closing of the hunting season for lightfoot the deer.
      2 it was the custom of the boys to stop it with a mushroom when enemies were in the neighbourhood.
      2 it was the closing of the gates.
      2 it was the baying of hounds following a trail.
      2 it was that confounded jay, muttered the hunter.
      2 it was splendid to think i had touched somebody 's heart.
      2 it was splendid.
      2 it was so with johnny chuck.
      2 it was so quiet that they could hear the barking of a dog at a farmhouse a mile away.
      2 it was so now.
      2 it was something for michael, who on his birthday was getting into shirts.
      2 it was so faint a sound that you or i would have missed it altogether.
      2 it was smee who tied her to the mast.
      2 it was slow work, and only one whose eyes had been trained to notice little things could have done it.
      2 it was shadow the weasel.
      2 it was shadow the weasel!
      2 it was securely fastened.
      2 it was rough and simple, and not unlike what baby bears would have made of an underground house in the same circumstances.
      2 it was reddy fox.
      2 it was really rather irritating to children who had never seen a mermaid.
      2 it was ralph cranfield 's mother.
      2 it was quite true; the leaves had been found very near the window.
      2 it was quite as if she were trying to remain on the nursery floor.
      2 it was precisely on the pattern of that worn by the visionary maid.
      2 it was plain that they felt safe.
      2 it was peter 's cockiness.
      2 it was peter.
      2 it was pan he wanted, pan and wendy and their band, but chiefly pan.
      2 it was paddy the beaver taking the branch to his food pile.
      2 it was paddy 's pond.
      2 it was only in peter 's absence that they could speak of mothers, the subject being forbidden by him as silly.
      2 it was one such day, and they were all on marooners' rock.
      2 it wasn 't the splash made by a fish; it was a splash made by something much bigger than any fish.
      2 it wasn 't so in my young days.
      2 it wasn 't long before he saw a hunter with a terrible gun come down to the shore of the pond.
      2 it wasn 't fear of reddy fox, or redtail the hawk, or hooty the owl, or old man coyote.
      2 it wasn 't a shot at all.
      2 it was not such a night as he would have chosen.
      2 it was not, she knew, that night had come, but something as dark as night had come.
      2 it was not long before he asked about farmer weatherbeard.
      2 it was not in their nature to question when peter ordered.
      2 it was not his courage, it was not his engaging appearance, it was not — .
      2 it was my fault.
      2 it was mine.
      2 it was lucky that she did put it on that chain, for it was afterwards to save her life.
      2 it was just then that a funny little sound reached him.
      2 it was just the hour when hooty likes best to hunt.
      2 it was just at this moment that mr. and mrs. darling hurried with nana out of @number@ .
      2 it was in this casual way that wendy one morning made a disquieting revelation.
      2 it was in his darkest hours only that he referred to himself in the third person.
      2 it was indeed the crocodile.
      2 it was his only chance and he knew it.
      2 it was his hour of triumph.
      2 it was her silence they had heard.
      2 it was half snort, half cough, as if some one had sniffed some water up his nose.
      2 it was glorious.
      2 it was getting so that lightfoot half expected a hunter to step out from behind every tree.
      2 it was for hooty that they took turns in watching.
      2 it was fate.
      2 it was even so.
      2 it was even clutching at the hearts of granny and reddy fox and of great, big buster bear.
      2 it was enough.
      2 it was dreadful the way all the three were looking at him, just as if they did not admire him.
      2 it was dreadfully hot, even high up in the air, where the prince hung invisible.
      2 it was dreadful.
      2 it was difficult to know what to reply.
      2 it was closed.
      2 it was clear to him that there was a stranger in the green forest, and somehow he didn 't resent it in the least.
      2 it was clear that bobby was quite unsuspicious.
      2 it was butcher the shrike.
      2 it was bright daylight, and he had promised to bring the horns and tail of a firedrake as a present to a pretty lady.
      2 it was bobbing about on the hump, quite as if it was having a game by itself, and he caught it after an exciting chase.
      2 it was better to be overwatchful than the least bit careless.
      2 it was because he was so terribly alone.
      2 it was awful.
      2 it was a very tiny snap, but it was enough to warn paddy.
      2 it was a very dreadful game for danny.
      2 it was at this tragic moment that they heard a sound which made the heart of every one of them rise to his mouth.
      2 it was at this moment that ed teynte the quartermaster emerged from the forecastle and came along the deck.
      2 it was a terrible fight.
      2 it was a strange unhappiness, an unhappiness such as he had never known before.
      2 it was as still as if there were no other living things in all the green forest.
      2 it was a splendid room, hung with portraits of the royal ancestors.
      2 it was a soft cautious tapping on the door of his tree.
      2 it was as if peter 's terrible oath had boarded the ship.
      2 it was as if he had been clipped at every joint.
      2 it was as if hay had been made of everything he possessed.
      2 it was a quiet, peaceful day.
      2 it was a queer partnership, that partnership between lightfoot and paddy, but it was a good partnership.
      2 it was an opportunity, his wife felt, for telling him about the boy.
      2 it was an old leather-bound book filled with the record of his voyages and adventures.
      2 it was an anxious moment when the glass thing was withdrawn.
      2 it was a mystery no longer.
      2 it was a matching of wit against wit, the hunter seeking to take lightfoot 's life, and lightfoot seeking to save it.
      2 it was a marvellous imitation.
      2 it was also a serene look that contrasted grandly with tony 's uneasy glances.
      2 it was almost like a pistol shot.
      2 it was all very, very beautiful.
      2 it was all owing to his too affectionate nature, which craved for admiration.
      2 it was all he could do to walk.
      2 it was all about himself!
      2 it was a hunter drawn there by the barking of the dogs.
      2 it was a high compliment to peter that at that dire moment their thoughts turned to him.
      2 it was a gun!
      2 it was a footprint in the soft mud.
      2 it was a dreadful game the hunter with the terrible gun and lightfoot the deer were playing in the green forest.
      2 it was a child 's spade which he had found near st. govor 's well, and he thought it was a paddle.
      2 it was a bullet and it had just missed lightfoot.
      2 it was a black voice.
      2 it was a beautiful morning.
      2 it wailed through the ship, and died away.
      2 it tells him the things he wants to know.
      2 it 's worse than unfair.
      2 it 's what you do for others, not what they do for you, that makes you feel so happy all through and through and through.
      2 it 's true.
      2 it 's too late now.
      2 it 's to keep me from going crazy.
      2 it 's those terrible guns.
      2 it 's the only kind we have.
      2 it startled lightfoot terribly for just an instant.
      2 'it sounds like the noise of ian, the soldier 's son,' said he; 'but as yet he is only sixteen years old.
      2 it sometimes seems as if hunters have more patience than any other people.
      2 it 's of no use for me to try to follow him, thought the hunter.
      2 it so entranced her that she could think of nothing else.
      2 it 's nothing to me what that person does, said anne loftily.
      2 it 's not good sugar, either — it 's coarse and dark — william blair doesn 't usually keep sugar like that.
      2 it 's mr. and mrs. grouse after all, i guess, thought sammy.
      2 it 's me, answered the prince.
      2 it 's lightfoot the deer, sure as i live, muttered sammy.
      2 it 's — it 's —
      2 it should be here! he cried, tossing the fairies' gifts about; and, by george, here it is!
      2 it 's great fun thinking they can 't last.
      2 it 's going to rain!
      2 it seems to me a national benefit, and to every man or woman who reads it, a personal kindness.
      2 it seems a shame to have neglected no. @number@ all this time; and yet we may be sure that mrs. darling does not blame us.
      2 it seemed to peter that no one was so big or so small that this terrible spirit of fear had not searched him out.
      2 it seemed to me sometimes as if all my strength went into those new antlers.
      2 it seemed to him that until he found her he could know no happiness.
      2 it seemed to him that they were everywhere in the green forest.
      2 it seemed to him that there were no such things as justice and fair play.
      2 it seemed to him that he could not be happier.
      2 it 's brown, to match the dress.
      2 its body is made of iron, and it is always red-hot.
      2 it 's beautiful.
      2 it 's awful, declared peter.
      2 it 's a splendid idea.
      2 it 's almost the only sport i have left.
      2 it 's all true, broke in another voice.
      2 it 's a compliment.
      2 i trow not.
      2 it required a lot of patience on the part of the hunter, but the hunter had plenty of patience.
      2 it read half-past five.
      2 it oozed on after hook.
      2 i took no food.
      2 it only made lightfoot fight harder.
      2 it need not be said who was the captain.
      2 it must have been a fine sight.
      2 it must be that that hunter had become discouraged and was no longer following him.
      2 it must be fine to fly, thought peter.
      2 it moved.
      2 it might in time take him out of the green forest and that wouldn 't do at all.
      2 it meant that some one was out there in the big river moving towards them.
      2 it may have been quixotic, but it was magnificent.
      2 it may be useful.'
      2 it makes me thrill to think of it.
      2 it made peter very miserable, and what do you think was the first thing he did?
      2 it made peter kick instead of stab.
      2 it made him quite helpless.
      2 it looks like bits of old fur.
      2 it looked like a home left soulless.
      2 it looked delightfully easy, and they tried it first from the floor and then from the beds, but they always went down instead of up.
      2 it 'll be a real satisfaction to see that poor child wearing something decent for once.
      2 it kept growing fainter and fainter, and by that lightfoot knew that the hunter was getting farther and farther away.
      2 it keeps them ever ready to fly or run at the slightest sound.
      2 it is written that the noble savage must never express surprise in the presence of the white.
      2 it is well.
      2 it is very strange.
      2 it is too dry for me to track him.
      2 it is to listen to the stories.
      2 it is the season when food is plentiful, and every one is fat and is, or ought to be, care free.
      2 it is the kiss i gave her.
      2 it is the fairy language.
      2 it is such a lonesome part of the green forest that i do not believe that hunter will come there.
      2 it is stern winter 's vesture.
      2 it is so with blacky.
      2 it is sad to have to say that the power to fly gradually left them.
      2 it is sad but true.
      2 it is quite the most successful way of defying wolves, and as one boy they bent and looked through their legs.
      2 it is quite like tidying up drawers.
      2 it is paddy 's own pond, for he made it himself.
      2 it is only thus that any one may sight those magic shores.
      2 it isn 't true!
      2 it isn 't that, said johnny chuck.
      2 it isn 't often sammy jay worries about anybody but himself.
      2 it isn 't nonsense.
      2 it isn 't fair.
      2 it isn 't.
      2 it is not there when they begin, but they make it by waltzing round and round.
      2 it is nothing.
      2 it is not given for goods or gear, but for the thing.
      2 it is not.
      2 it is no part of ours to describe what was a massacre rather than a fight.
      2 it is indigestion, he said to himself: those sausages were not of the best; and that burgundy was extremely strong.
      2 it is humiliating to have to confess that this conceit of peter was one of his most fascinating qualities.
      2 it is he!'
      2 it is hard to be poor.
      2 it is hard to believe what seems impossible.
      2 it is hard to believe, but i suppose it must be true.
      2 it is enough to make any one lose his temper.
      2 it is enough for me that it is one of the finest days we 've had for a long time.
      2 it is dreadful!
      2 it is doubtful which was the more surprised, lightfoot or the man.
      2 it is but tiresome reading.
      2 it is because peter wearies for summer and plays that it has come, and the chestnut being so near, hears him and is cheated.
      2 it is a sad thought that i have chanced upon.
      2 it is a punishment put on them for something they did so long ago that no star now knows what it was.
      2 it is a pity we did it, for she has started up, calling their names; and there is no one in the room but nana.
      2 it is an awkward brute to tackle, the king said, but you are the oldest, my lad; go where glory waits you!
      2 it is all over.
      2 it is a little hard on enrico, poor boy; but anything to get rid of that prigio!
      2 it is a disgraceful conspiracy, he said.
      2 it is a clever trick, a very clever trick, but two can play at that game.
      2 it is a bill of the suffolk bank, said i, and better than the specie.
      2 i thought they were sure to have brought it!
      2 i thought so!
      2 i thought he might have found the place where lightfoot was killed, but he hasn 't, although he has looked for it.
      2 i thought as much, muttered the hunter.
      2 i thought as much, he muttered.
      2 i think they are the finest antlers i 've ever had.
      2 i think i 've told you that his name was prigio — did i not?
      2 i think i 'll sit right here and watch.
      2 i think i 'll go and find it.
      2 i, their sole auditor, cannot always understand them.
      2 i. the hurrying of ludovic
      2 it has happened before.
      2 it has been the illustrator 's whole aim to make these people live in some form more fully consistent with their types.
      2 it has always been usual, in our family, on an occasion like this; and i think we have neglected them a little of late.
      2 it had torn itself out of his hand and floated away.
      2 it had passed the redskins, who were now on the trail of the other pirates.
      2 it had not sounded so terrible then because it meant no danger to lightfoot.
      2 it had not come, but it had sent that shiver through the sea to say that it was coming.
      2 it had been a gruesome experience, but it served him right, he thought, for committing the heresy of going to a strange store.
      2 it floated beautifully.
      2 i tell you what it is, said sammy jay to bobby coon, something has happened to lightfoot.
      2 i tell you what it is, lightfoot, let 's be partners for a while.
      2 it drives them to seek new hiding-places and then drives them out of those.
      2 it dried up any trickle of pity for him that may have remained in the pirate 's infuriated breast.
      2 it doesn 't give them any chance at all.
      2 it did seem to me that i 'd never get over it if they went out before i had a dress with them.
      2 it didn 't take very long to find him.
      2 it didn 't take him a second to discover what reddy was hiding there for.
      2 it didn 't seem possible that there could be any need for watchfulness.
      2 it didn 't move, but nevertheless sammy was suspicious.
      2 it did not entirely fill the aperture, and he had been looking over it.
      2 it can 't keep us apart forever.
      2 it came from behind lightfoot and danced on towards the hunter with the terrible gun.
      2 it came as the arrows went, leaving the island in gloom.
      2 it always makes me think of my mother.
      2 it added to his terror and this in turn added to his speed.
      2 i suppose, thought he, i was foolish not to shoot them when i had the chance.
      2 i suppose that was the real difference between him and all the rest.
      2 i suppose sammy jay has saved more lives than any one i know of.
      2 i suppose it was because wendy knew this that her last words to him were these rather plaintive ones:
      2 i suppose it was all especially entrancing to wendy, because those rampagious boys of hers gave her so much to do.
      2 i suppose it must be so if you say so, replied lightfoot, but you might tell me what all this awfulness is about.
      2 i suggested.
      2 is the doorkeeper asleep? cried i, approaching a ladder of two or three steps which was let down from the wagon.
      2 is that true, anne?
      2 is that so?
      2 'is that all?'
      2 is that a bargain?'
      2 i stayed there for ever so long.
      2 i started.
      2 i sometimes fancy that the old woman is the happier of the two.
      2 isn 't there?
      2 isn 't that lovely?
      2 isn 't it queer how things which seem the very worst possible sometimes turn out to be the very best possible?
      2 isn 't it dreadful?
      2 isn 't it a lovely christmas?
      2 isn 't it a beauty?
      2 is not little annie afraid of such a tumult?
      2 is it to stand much longer on the earth? '
      2 'is it possible to catch them?'
      2 is it?
      2 i simply never waste a thought on him, diana.
      2 i simply make the best use of them i can.
      2 i should think so!
      2 i shook my head.
      2 is he well?
      2 i shall write to the newspapers at once!
      2 i shall waken presently; this is nothing out of the way for a dream.
      2 i shall tell you presently how he got his paddle.
      2 i shall not leave you here alone.
      2 i see.
      2 i say luckily because if she had heard of them, she would not have believed a word of them.
      2 'i say!
      2 i saw old mrs. sloane wiping away tears when i sat down.
      2 i saw gil pick it up and put it in his breast pocket.
      2 is annie a literary lady?
      2 i run to the door, and there he was, flying right hover the town, in a northerly direction.
      2 i repeated.
      2 i remember.
      2 i rather wonder at the bird, for though he had been nice to her, he had also sometimes tormented her.
      2 i quite shrink from the truth, which is that he sat there in two minds.
      2 i questioned.
      2 i protested.
      2 i persisted.
      2 i owe them the greatest happiness i have ever known, but i never would have thought of it myself.
      2 introductory.
      2 in time they could not even fly after their hats.
      2 in this he is no different from all his feathered neighbors.
      2 in they went; i don 't know how there was room for them, but you can squeeze very tight in the neverland.
      2 in the old days at home the neverland had always begun to look a little dark and threatening by bedtime.
      2 in them was a look of wistfulness.
      2 in the meantime, what of the boys?
      2 in the meantime the boys were gazing very forlornly at wendy, now equipped with john and michael for the journey.
      2 in the meantime mrs. darling had put the children to bed in unwonted silence and lit their night-lights.
      2 in the gloom that they brought with them the two pirates did not see the rock till they crashed into it.
      2 in the garden lady molinda met him walking alone, and did not bow to him.
      2 in the first place it would have hurt, and in the second place it might have spoiled the shape of them.
      2 in the end she grew up of her own free will a day quicker than other girls.
      2 in the confusion some struck at their own side.
      2 in the case of buster bear and danny, the latter had simply to keep out of reach of buster.
      2 in the black topper the light was completely hidden, and they flew on in silence.
      2 in the bitterness of his remorse he swore that he would never leave the kennel until his children came back.
      2 in the background was another woman — a tiny old lady who must have been at least eighty.
      2 in that supreme moment hook did not blanch, even at the gills, but smee and starkey clung to each other in terror.
      2 in that frightful moment i think his fierce heart broke.
      2 in that case he could rest and stop worrying.
      2 in that book, prince prigio fancied he would find something he half remembered, and that would be of use to him.
      2 in text
      2 instead, there was a great longing.
      2 instead of feeling that he was behaving badly he danced with glee; then he peeped into the day-nursery to see who was playing.
      2 instead, he rowed down the river, finally landing on the same side but on land which lightfoot 's friend did not own.
      2 instead, he revolved this mystery in his mind: why do they find smee lovable?
      2 instead, he flew over to the dooryard of another farm.
      2 instead, he began to search for other footprints, and presently he found them.
      2 instant obedience was the only safe thing.
      2 instantly lightfoot was on his feet.
      2 instantly lightfoot began to steal softly away through the green forest.
      2 in returning to his mother he never doubted that he was giving her the greatest treat a woman can have.
      2 in one of these encounters, the prince pushed so hard against a poor old beggar woman that she fell down.
      2 in one moment there he was in white and gold, the greatest and most magnificent dandy in the whole world, and the handsomest man!
      2 in its place was a great longing to find miss daintyfoot.
      2 in his search for the new stranger who had come to the green forest, lightfoot the deer was wholly reckless.
      2 in his great, soft eyes was a look of wonder and surprise.
      2 in his dark nature there was a touch of the feminine, as in all the great pirates, and it sometimes gave him intuitions.
      2 in his absence things are usually quiet on the island.
      2 in her selfless mood
      2 in her extremity an instinct told her to which of them to turn.
      2 in fact, the hunter had not had so much as another glimpse of lightfoot.
      2 in fact, that is how i happened to come down to the green forest.
      2 in fact, he was glad.
      2 in fact, he is a bear of sentiment.
      2 in fact, he didn 't know that miss daintyfoot was there.
      2 i never thought of such a thing.
      2 i never saw you!
      2 i never liked it.
      2 i never heard of such a thing.
      2 i never had to worry about my meals.
      2 i never could tell you how pretty she was.
      2 indeed, your majesty, said prigio, you must permit me to correct your policy.
      2 indeed they were constantly bumping.
      2 indeed, they did not see him again, for he was on the balcony with lady rosalind.
      2 indeed, sometimes when he returned he did not remember them, at least not well.
      2 indeed, i cannot tell you how the prince was hated by all!
      2 indeed, he had found the spyglass of carved ivory which prince ali, in the arabian nights, bought in the bazaar in schiraz.
      2 in compiling the following history from the archives of pantouflia, the editor has incurred several obligations to the learned.
      2 in a tremble they opened the street door.
      2 in a panic of fear, lightfoot bounded away again.
      2 in a moment they were as busy as tailors the night before a wedding.
      2 in a moment hook was himself again, and smee and starkey were his faithful henchmen.
      2 in a moment he had recovered his shadow, and in his delight he forgot that he had shut tinker bell up in the drawer.
      2 in a little while the voices of the hounds grew fainter.
      2 in a horrid silence mrs. darling smelt the bowl.
      2 in a hollow of the hill, sure enough there was the sword of enrico, the diamonds of the hilt gleaming in the sun.
      2 in a few minutes there was no longer any doubt in his mind.
      2 i 'm very, very sorry.
      2 i 'm very much obliged to you.
      2 i must pass the word around.
      2 i mustn 't.
      2 i must go home now.
      2 i 'm trying to believe it, he said, quite humbly.
      2 i 'm sure the child must feel the difference between her clothes and the other girls'.
      2 i 'm sorry to hear it.
      2 i 'm so glad that puffed sleeves are still fashionable.
      2 i 'm so glad it 's white.
      2 i 'm not going.
      2 i 'm not afraid of work.
      2 i 'm not afraid of him, but i 'll make him fear me.
      2 i 'm never sure what i 'm going to be, from one minute to another!
      2 immediately, without opening her eyes, wendy began to sing:
      2 immediately his spirits sank in the strangest way.
      2 i 'm in!
      2 i might have expected it.
      2 i 'm hungry.
      2 i 'm here!
      2 i 'm going to carmody tomorrow and i 'll attend to it.
      2 i 'm going to bed.
      2 i 'm going.
      2 i 'm glad to see he hasn 't got you yet, lightfoot.
      2 i mean to get one, and i hope both of them, myself.
      2 i 'm bound to get the better of you in the long run, whether in the body or out of the body.'
      2 i 'm all right.
      2 i 'm afraid you won 't have any luck at all, said lightfoot 's friend.
      2 i made her three good, warm, serviceable ones this fall, and anything more is sheer extravagance.
      2 i 'm a coward.
      2 i 'm about tired, and i thinks of bettering myself.
      2 i love it.
      2 i love birds.
      2 i 'll wring your neck!
      2 i 'll wait, thought mr. quack, until that thing, whatever it is, comes out of those black shadows into the moonlight.
      2 illustrator: h. j. ford
      2 illustrator: george alfred williams
      2 [illustration: sing, tessa; sing! cried tommo, twanging away with all his might.
      2 illustrated by george kerr
      2 illustrated by george alfred williams
      2 i 'll try if i know all the things i used to know.
      2 i 'll teach you.
      2 i 'll stay with you.
      2 i 'll skin you alive!
      2 i 'll never marry him! cried poor molinda, kneeling at the throne, where her streaming eyes and hair made a pretty and touching picture.
      2 i 'll make it up in the very latest fashion, said mrs. lynde.
      2 i 'll make it to fit my niece, jenny gillis, for she and anne are as like as two peas as far as figure goes.
      2 i 'll make him fight.
      2 i 'll just try that little trick myself.
      2 i 'll just run over and make paddy a friendly call.
      2 i 'll just look the land over, and then i think i 'll wait here awhile.
      2 i 'll just find a good place and wait.
      2 i 'll just cut across to my old trail and unless i am greatly mistaken, i 'll find his tracks there.
      2 i 'll — i 'll take twenty pounds of it, said matthew, with beads of perspiration standing on his forehead.
      2 i 'll have to take a hand in this thing myself, muttered sammy.
      2 i 'll have a look around and see if there are any signs.
      2 i 'll go up there and wait for him.
      2 i 'll go and tell him you 're coming, said the prince; and with two strides he was over the frozen mountain of the remora.
      2 i 'll go and see.
      2 i 'll get that deer if only to spite that fellow back there who drove me off.
      2 i 'll find out whether or not that hunter is still following me and i 'll get a little rest.
      2 i 'll do it, replied lightfoot.
      2 i 'll do it!
      2 i 'll deliver up the said prince, alive, at falkenstein this very night; also the horns and tail of the said firedrake.
      2 i 'll believe anything that lightfoot tells me if you say it is true, declared peter, who greatly admires his cousin, jumper.
      2 i 'll back you up.
      2 i 'll! —
      2 i like your spunk.
      2 i like that.
      2 i like sewing.
      2 i like her.
      2 i leave it to you.
      2 i know you haven 't, retorted lightfoot.
      2 i know you.
      2 i know you!
      2 i know what it is to have to watch out for them.
      2 i know what i 'll do!
      2 i know what i have learned.'
      2 i know what he has done; he has circled round so as to get behind me and get my scent.
      2 i know this people.
      2 i know the signs.
      2 i know the law just as well as you do, and it is against the law to hunt deer with dogs.
      2 i know right where he is.
      2 i know, replied mrs. lightfoot softly.
      2 i know not whence they come, nor why; yet my spirit has been cheered by that wandering flock of snow-birds.
      2 i know just what i 'll do, said lightfoot to himself.
      2 i know it because i have been hiding in a place you never visit.
      2 i know — i know.
      2 i know him.'
      2 i know a story about it.
      2 i knew that i must live up to those sleeves, diana.
      2 i knew he was up to some foolishness.
      2 i just felt like a parrot.
      2 i — i thought it might come in handy sometime, said matthew, making good his escape.
      2 i — i didn 't know you could look so terribly fierce, stammered peter.
      2 i hope you want to know what became of the other boys.
      2 i hope they will get through all right, said he, and i hope they will get back in the spring.
      2 'i hope so.
      2 i heard her.
      2 i have tossed, and the lagoon has won.
      2 i have the king now, he said; for if i can 't find the ashes of my brothers, by jove!
      2 i have taken a great liking to those black silk pantaloons.
      2 i have promised to tell you also about his paddle.
      2 i haven 't time.
      2 i haven 't done anything but what anybody else would have done.
      2 'i have helped you before.'
      2 i have espied much promise in him.
      2 i have an idea.
      2 i have a new pair every year.
      2 i have a fine lot of hopes here in my basket, remarked the new year.
      2 i hate him!
      2 i hadn 't thought of that, said he.
      2 i had meant to say extraordinarily nice things about her; but i despise her, and not one of them will i say now.
      2 i had forgotten.
      2 i had a dog once.
      2 i guess we must have made as much as ten dollars.
      2 i guess the trouble is they never have been hunted themselves and don 't know how it feels.
      2 i guess the latter.
      2 i guess she 'll need something more than avonlea school by and by.
      2 i guess i owe these hunters more than you do.
      2 i go shoot at the camp-meeting at stamford, replied the indian.
      2 i go.
      2 i. gentle sister south wind arrives
      2 if you think he was the only baby who ever wanted to escape, it shows how completely you have forgotten your own young days.
      2 if your mother only knew, her heart would surely break in two.
      2 if you pay up it 's all right.
      2 if you or i or wendy had been there we should have seen that he was very like mrs. darling 's kiss.
      2 if you are clever, you will find it best not to let people know it — if you want them to like you.
      2 if wendy 's heart had been beating they would all have heard it.
      2 if we die, we die.
      2 if they really needed us for food, it would be a different matter, but they don 't.
      2 if they had not known before, everybody knew now what those great antlers were for.
      2 if they ever meet, and i have a feeling that they will, there is going to be a fight worth seeing.
      2 if they broke down in their make-believe he rapped them on the knuckles.
      2 if they are not claimed in seven days they are sent far away to the neverland to defray expenses.
      2 if there was a deer anywhere around this pond, he probably is on his way now.
      2 if the hunter were still following him, he would pass through that hollow in plain sight.
      2 if the emperor 's daughter were only here, and would kiss me on the forehead, i would throw you up higher still!'
      2 if that deer isn 't too badly scared, he may come back.
      2 if so, i think it rather silly of you.
      2 if so, how delightful for them, and we shall all breathe a sigh of relief, but there will be no story.
      2 if smee was lovable, what was it that made him so?
      2 if she had known she would not have snapped.
      2 if she did not mind the parting, he was going to show her, was peter, that neither did he.
      2 i forgot something; you 've got to marry molinda!
      2 if only i could know if that hunter is still following, i would know better what to do, thought lightfoot.
      2 if nana had been with them, she would have had a bandage round michael 's forehead by this time.
      2 if lightfoot is dead, and i am almost sure he is, the green forest will never seem the same.
      2 if i were sure that they would return next spring, it wouldn 't be so bad, he muttered.
      2 if it wouldn 't be asking too much i — i 'd like them made in the new way.
      2 if i transformed her to an angel, it is what every youthful lover does for his mistress.
      2 if it have gone astray, it will return again.
      2 if i see or hear or smell anything suspicious, i 'll warn you.
      2 if i knew just where they were i 'd go over and warn them.
      2 if his rage had broken him into a hundred pieces every one of them would have disregarded the incident, and leapt at the sleeper.
      2 if he were not smart he would have been killed long ago.
      2 if he were alive, somebody certainly would have seen him and nobody has, since the day those hounds chased him.
      2 if he had to, he would fight for her, but until he had to he would keep out of the fight.
      2 if he had seen those antlers growing, it would have been another matter.
      2 if he had remained where sammy jay had found him, the hunter might have come within shooting distance before lightfoot could have located him.
      2 if he had been too warm before, the prince was too cold now.
      2 if he had been so lucky, he would now have got back to gluckstein, and crossed the border with lady rosalind.
      2 if ever there was an angry hunter, it was the one who had followed lightfoot the deer across the big river.
      2 if ever i meddle with literature, thought i, fixing myself in adamantine resolution, it shall be as a travelling bookseller.
      2 i felt prouder than you did when it was encored.
      2 i feel that i ought to be a very good girl indeed.
      2 i feel sure of that.
      2 if benson 's claim was allowed, the royal prerogative of saying one thing and meaning something else was in danger.
      2 if any mortal be favored with a lot analogous to this, it is the toll-gatherer.
      2 if a lady, what would she be like?
      2 i even fancied that a smile was endeavoring to disturb the iron gravity of the preacher 's mouth.
      2 i enjoy making robert do things.
      2 i echoed stupidly.
      2 i 'd rather spoil his hunting than eat.
      2 i 'd rather feast my eyes on that dress.
      2 i do wonder what can have happened to me!
      2 i doubt whether it be so close at hand, answered the old year, gravely smiling.
      2 i doubted whether it had ever been.
      2 i do, said scrooge.
      2 i don 't want to.
      2 i don 't understand these men creatures, said peter to little mrs. peter, as they stared fearfully out from the dear old briar-patch.
      2 i don 't understand them at all.
      2 'i don 't understand.
      2 i don 't think i shall want to come over here very much.
      2 i don 't see how i 'm going to eat breakfast, said anne rapturously.
      2 i don 't like telling things to people who won 't believe me.
      2 i don 't like green christmases.
      2 i don 't know whether you have ever seen a map of a person 's mind.
      2 i don 't know what made me say it.
      2 i don 't know that.
      2 i don 't know, replied jerry muskrat.
      2 i don 't know how i can ever thank you for what you have done for me.
      2 i don 't even know who owns those two hounds over there.
      2 i don 't doubt it is true.
      2 i don 't blame you.
      2 i don 't believe that deer will be back here to-day anyway, so i may as well save those ducks.
      2 i do not understand them at all.
      2 i do not like these party nicknames, interrupted her sister, who seemed remarkably touchy about some points.
      2 i do indeed.
      2 i 'd never have felt quite satisfied, you see.
      2 i 'd nearly forgotten that i 've got to grow up again!
      2 i didn 't know what to do.
      2 i didn 't care!
      2 i didn 't.
      2 i did not know.'
      2 i did.
      2 i despise him!
      2 i declare, i have quite lost my appetite worrying about him.
      2 i! cried the spirit.
      2 i couldn 't prevent him.
      2 i couldn 't even imagine any nicer.
      2 i couldn 't eat anything.
      2 i couldn 't.
      2 i could have shaken her.
      2 i congratulate you, sir; molinda is a dear girl.
      2 i certainly am sorry to hear it, said paddy.
      2 i can 't understand it.
      2 i can 't think why.
      2 i can 't stay here alone.
      2 i can 't stand it.
      2 i can 't imagine anybody being thankful to hunters for anything.
      2 i can 't help it.
      2 i can 't!
      2 i can suppose only that, like mrs. darling and the rest of them, she was melted because he had all his first teeth.
      2 i can sell that head of his for a good price.
      2 i can see that now.
      2 i can if i will, and will if i can!
      2 i can hardly believe, sir, that the conduct of benson, whom i always found a most respectable man, deserved —
      2 i can hardly believe it.
      2 i call it providential, said diana.
      2 i believe you!
      2 i believe i 'll warn him myself.
      2 i believe i 'll spoil that red scamp 's plans by frightening them away.
      2 i believe a nice rich brown would just suit anne, and william blair has some new gloria in that 's real pretty.
      2 i asked him.
      2 i asked gravely.
      2 i asked curiously.
      2 i am very glad to be able to say that they no longer desired to mischief her.
      2 i am the woman of shamlegh.'
      2 'i am the cat who walks by himself, and all places are alike to me.
      2 i am sorry.
      2 i am quite done enough.'
      2 i am off to madrid to see the king,' and hoppity-kick, hoppity-kick, away stumped medio pollito.
      2 i am not sure that this was true, but peter thought it was true; and it scared them.
      2 i am indeed.
      2 'i am going to the serpent king.'
      2 i am going to look for my wife, the fair princess marya morevna.'
      2 i am feeling terribly anxious.
      2 i am ever so much more than twenty.
      2 i am compelled, most unwillingly, to slight your charms, and to select the extreme rigour of the law.
      2 i am coming!'
      2 'i am coming!
      2 i am breaking!'
      2 i am behind you and the wind is from you to me, so that you cannot get my scent.
      2 i am an old man.
      2 i always said you would come back after a little trip — didn 't i, prigio?
      2 i always have.
      2 i accept the alternative, he said, if your majesty will grant me my conditions.
      2 'i?
      2 hyphenation and use of accents has been made consistent within stories.
      2 'hush!
      2 hunched up in their ropes they might indeed be rolled down hill like barrels, but most of the way lay through a morass.
      2 'humph!' said the camel.
      2 hullo, prigio! cried he; are you come after the monster too?
      2 html version by al haines
      2 hssh!
      2 hsh!
      2 how was he to get prigio out of the way, and make enrico or alphonso his successor?
      2 how tufty the lynx happens to have a stump of a tail
      2 how to convey them?
      2 how the thrushes applauded!
      2 how the eyes of old mr. owl became fixed
      2 how the crowd cheered and leapt!
      2 how strangely the past is peeping over the shoulders of the present!
      2 how still it was, how deserted; not a sign of life, and yet the prince was looking everywhere for some living thing.
      2 how splendid!
      2 how slightly longed to say it.
      2 how she ran! and all the time her eyes were starting out of her head.
      2 how shall i ever thank you?
      2 how puzzling all these changes are!
      2 how old mr. tree toad found out how to climb
      2 how old mr. toad learned to sing
      2 how old mr. squirrel became thrifty
      2 how old mr. otter learned to slide
      2 how old mr. mink taught himself to swim
      2 how old mr. heron learned patience
      2 how old mr. crow lost his double tongue
      2 how old king eagle won his white head
      2 how old is he?
      2 how often must i tell you that there are no fairies?
      2 how mr. weasel was made an outcast
      2 how mr. flying squirrel almost got wings
      2 how many times have i told you that no good comes of boasting?
      2 how long has it taken?
      2 how lightfoot the deer learned to jump
      2 how it happens johnny chuck sleeps all winter
      2 how is molinda?
      2 how interesting!
      2 how howler the wolf got his name
      2 how horrid being too clever makes one!
      2 how he wished he had the seven-league boots on, or that he had the cap of darkness in his pocket!
      2 how he knew he was safe, lightfoot the deer couldn 't have told you.
      2 how glad, yet solemn too!
      2 how exactly like a boy!
      2 however, we should get no thanks even for this.
      2 however transitory their glow, they at least shine amid the darksome shadow which the clouds of the outward sky fling through the room.
      2 however, they had set off in such a hurry that there was not a pocket between the four of them.
      2 however, the king shouted very loud, as he always did when he meant to be obeyed, and the prince sauntered slowly back again.
      2 however, the firedrake 's dead and done for; so never mind him.
      2 however, she was a determined woman, and stood to it that nothing unusual was occurring.
      2 however, next day he started, with a spear, a patent refrigerator, and a lot of the bottles people throw at fires to put them out.
      2 however much he may have degenerated, he still knew that this is all that really matters.
      2 however, john continued to sleep so placidly on the floor that she allowed him to remain there.
      2 however, it wasn 't a pistol shot.
      2 however, it was impossible to refuse, and so she danced with the prince, and he danced very well.
      2 however, as we are here we may as well stay and look on.
      2 however, as she now seemed comfortable, he again cast looks at the window.
      2 how enjoy it! exclaimed the aged seeker, bitterly.
      2 how drummer the woodpecker came by his red cap
      2 how do you mean?
      2 how do you know it is true? snapped peter a little crossly, for jumper had startled him.
      2 how do you do it?
      2 'how do you do?
      2 how does winter herald his approach?
      2 how did she take it?
      2 how could you?
      2 'how could we help coming back?
      2 how could she resist.
      2 how can you be so absurd? cried the queen.
      2 'how can i help being sad?
      2 how can i?
      2 how can anything hard like those antlers grow?
      2 how came i among these wanderers?
      2 how brave they 'll all think me at home!
      2 how are you feeling these fine autumn days?
      2 how!
      2 hourly, while it speaks a moral to the few that think, it reminds thousands of busy individuals of their separate and most secret affairs.
      2 hook wounded me.
      2 hook winced.
      2 hook wetted his dry lips.
      2 hook was profoundly dejected.
      2 hook was not his true name.
      2 hook was fighting now without hope.
      2 hook was completely puzzled.
      2 hook trod the deck in thought.
      2 hook tried a more ingratiating manner.
      2 hook stood shuddering, one foot in the air.
      2 hook smiled on them with his teeth closed, and took a step toward wendy.
      2 hook saw it, and it did peter a bad service.
      2 hook rose to the rock to breathe, and at the same moment peter scaled it on the opposite side.
      2 hook rallied his dogs with a gesture.
      2 hook raised his voice, but there was a quiver in it.
      2 hook nodded.
      2 hook itched to do it, but it seemed too brutal.
      2 hook had well-nigh forgotten his prisoners, but as he swung round on them now his face lit up again.
      2 hook felt a gloomy desire to make his dying speech, lest presently there should be no time for it.
      2 hook did so instantly, but with a tragic feeling that peter was showing good form.
      2 hook demanded.
      2 honour bright? said the king at last.
      2 holy cats!
      2 h 'm! said billy.
      2 'hmm!
      2 'hm!
      2 hitherward, also, comes a man trundling a wheelbarrow along the pavement.
      2 hitherto he had thought it was some fiend fighting him, but darker suspicions assailed him now.
      2 hi there!
      2 his wardrobe had been ransacked, and everything that had not been carried off had been cut up, burned, and destroyed.
      2 his vitals were tortured by this problem.
      2 his stomach wouldn 't let him if he wanted to.
      2 his splendid strength had returned.
      2 his sobs woke wendy, and she sat up in bed.
      2 his small size gives him advantages in a game of hide and seek.
      2 his second wish he would hold in reserve.
      2 his royaliness comed in with a rug over his arm, and summat under it.
      2 his rest had given him new strength, but still he was very, very tired and swimming was hard work.
      2 his reluctance to return to the cabin impressed them all unfavourably, and the mutinous sounds again broke forth.
      2 his proud heart was nearly bursting.
      2 his one thought was to get away, and fear gave him speed.
      2 his one thought was to find that big stranger and drive him from the green forest, and so he continued his search tirelessly.
      2 his one thought had been to drive out of the green forest the big stranger who had come down from the great mountain.
      2 his oddities tickled them every day, as if they were quite new, though it was really the birds that were new.
      2 his lungs ached as he panted for breath.
      2 his lip was curled with malicious triumph.
      2 his life has been long in the land for a cat.
      2 his keen eyes caught a little movement of the branches.
      2 his iron claw made a circle of dead water round him, from which they fled like affrighted fishes.
      2 his intention was to turn her face so that she should see the boys walking the plank one by one.
      2 his head almost filled the fourth wall of her little room as he knelt near her in distress.
      2 his hand shook, but it was in exultation rather than in shame.
      2 his hand closed on the fatal draught.
      2 his great eyes became once more soft and beautiful.
      2 his face was flushed, but he never looked back; there was an exultation in his little breast that drove out fear.
      2 his face had gone black with rage, but he saw that they believed their words, and he was startled.
      2 his eyes, which peter had always thought so soft and gentle, seemed to flash fire.
      2 his eyes also blazed.
      2 his dreary empire is established; all around stretches the desolation of the pole.
      2 his courage was almost appalling.
      2 his careless manner had gone at last, his eyes were sparkling, and a tingle went through them every time they touched his body.
      2 his aspect claims my reverence, but cannot win my love.
      2 hi, sammy jay!
      2 hi, jerry muskrat!
      2 hi! he shouted, as soon as his tongue could move within his chattering teeth.
      2 hi! here! come back!
      2 hide!
      2 hey?'
      2 he wriggled overboard and john leapt after him.
      2 he would peer into thickets and behind tangles of fallen trees and brush piles, hoping to surprise the one he sought.
      2 he would not let her come into the kennel, but on all other matters he followed her wishes implicitly.
      2 he would not eat worms or insects (which they thought very silly of him), so they brought him bread in their beaks.
      2 he would no longer be able to hide in thickets.
      2 he would keep no girl in the neverland against her will.
      2 he would go down into the kitchen, and show the cook how to make soup.
      2 he would be very, very patient.
      2 he won 't stay on that man 's land.
      2 he wondered if she would disappear and run away as she had the last time he saw her.
      2 he wondered how he could have been so long blind to it.
      2 he wished she had not mentioned letters.
      2 he will feel nothing.
      2 he will.
      2 he whistled.
      2 he wetted his lips to be ready, but hook came staggering out, without his lantern.
      2 he went to his own room, took a portmanteau in his hand, sat down on the carpet, and said:
      2 he went straight to the duke of stumpfelbahn, the hereditary master of the ceremonies, and asked to be introduced to the beautiful young lady.
      2 he went in a half-circle, stopping every few steps to listen and test the air with his wonderful nose.
      2 he watched the mourners as they lowered the coffin down.
      2 he watched the hunter walk along the bank and disappear in the bushes.
      2 he was worrying about lightfoot the deer.
      2 he was watching sharply ahead, ready to shoot should he catch a glimpse of lightfoot within range.
      2 he was very sorry.
      2 he was very glad she was such a pretty mother.
      2 he was very busy at the moment measuring wendy with his feet to see how large a house she would need.
      2 he was usually very happy and gay, and the reason was that solomon had kept his promise and taught him many of the bird ways.
      2 he was trying to understand and he couldn 't.
      2 he was trying to get behind the hunter so that the merry little breezes would bring to him the dreaded man-scent.
      2 he was too tired to have gone far.
      2 he was too far away to be dangerous, but the mere sight of him filled lightfoot with terror again.
      2 he was tingling with life and also top-heavy with conceit.
      2 he was thrilled, and he loved being thrilled.
      2 he was three fourths of the way across the big river but still that other shore seemed a long distance away.
      2 he was swimming to the boat, and as his men showed a light to guide him he had soon reached them.
      2 he was sure of it.
      2 he was still angry because he had been prevented from shooting lightfoot.
      2 he was so tired that he trembled all over, and he was as frightened as he was tired.
      2 he was so puzzled by not being attended to as usual, that he quite forgot to take off his cap.
      2 he was so much the humblest of them, indeed he was the only humble one, that wendy was specially gentle with him.
      2 he was so excited he wanted to scream.
      2 he was smart enough to understand that the man who was saving him from the hunter had done it because he was a true friend.
      2 he was seeking bigger game.
      2 he was sailing and he sailed right into a moonglade.
      2 he was roused from this dejection by smee 's eager voice.
      2 he was ready to do this himself.
      2 he was ready and willing to fight if he had to, but if he could avoid fighting he meant to.
      2 he was quite sure that never had he seen such a dainty footprint.
      2 he was quite a practical boy.
      2 he was over near the pond of paddy the beaver.
      2 he was one of your wicked, fascinating men.
      2 he was one of those deep ones who know about stocks and shares.
      2 he was often thus when communing with himself on board ship in the quietude of the night.
      2 he was not put in a better temper by the way in which people hustled him in the street.
      2 he was not only avoided by all, but he had most disagreeable scenes with his own cousins, lady molinda and lady kathleena.
      2 he was meek as moses.
      2 he was less sorry than wendy for tiger lily: it was two against one that angered him, and he meant to save her.
      2 he was hunting.
      2 he was hungry.
      2 he was growing thin, and he was so nervous that the falling of a dead leaf from a tree would startle him.
      2 he was glad no one asked him what first impressions are; they were all too busy looking their best.
      2 he was frightfully happy.
      2 he was following the hunter, so as to keep track of him.
      2 he was floating about in a sea of molten lava, on the top of a volcano.
      2 he was feeling quite himself again.
      2 he was extraordinarily agitated now.
      2 he was exactly the same as ever, and wendy saw at once that he still had all his first teeth.
      2 he was doing what is called hunting up-wind.
      2 he was begging wendy to get better quickly, so that he could show her the mermaids.
      2 he was becoming very, very tired.
      2 he was at home in five minutes.
      2 he was a street boy fairy who was running up the walk closing the weeping trees.
      2 he was as refreshing as a sea breeze, as interesting as some ancient chronicle.
      2 he was as much merrier than you, for instance, as you are merrier than your father.
      2 he was ashamed of himself, and yet he did it.
      2 he was a poet; and they are never exactly grown-up.
      2 he was angry with her now for not seeing why she could not have wendy.
      2 he was angry clear through.
      2 he was already in his basket.
      2 he was almost starving.
      2 he was a little boy, and she was grown up.
      2 he was a heavy man, and the prince, enraged at the insult, pushed him away and jumped to his feet.
      2 he was a great grammarian!
      2 he was above all that sort of thing.
      2 he was about to try one of them on his hand, when he had a great adventure.
      2 he was.
      2 he wanted to see better.
      2 he wanted to know how to swim, but no one on the island knew the way except the ducks, and they are so stupid.
      2 he wanted to get lightfoot first, and he knew that to shoot at anything else might spoil his chance of getting a shot at lightfoot.
      2 he wanted john to decide, and john wanted him to decide.
      2 he walked around back of lightfoot and then straight towards him.
      2 he walked among the guests, being careful not to jostle them, and listening to their conversation.
      2 he visited every one of them.
      2 he used to be very fond of this march, and the words — some people even said he had made them himself.
      2 he understood instantly what they meant.
      2 he understood all this, and burst out laughing, which nearly frightened an old lady near him out of her wits.
      2 he turned towards it.
      2 he turned quite pale, and said:
      2 he tried to stick it on with soap from the bathroom, but that also failed.
      2 he tried to argue with tink.
      2 he tottered out, haggard.
      2 he took the greatest care to make no sound.
      2 he took mrs. darling 's kiss with him.
      2 he took it from her heart and faced his band.
      2 he took it down to the edge of the water and there carefully washed it.
      2 he took a step or two forward.
      2 he, too, had been dressing for the party, and all had gone well with him until he came to his tie.
      2 he ticked superbly, but with one unforeseen result.
      2 he threw himself sorrowfully on the ground.
      2 he threw down the wishing cap, put on the other — the cap of darkness — and made three strides in the direction of gluckstein.
      2 he thought of lightfoot the deer.
      2 he thought it was a piece of floating paper, perhaps part of the kite, and wondered idly how long it would take to drift ashore.
      2 he thought he had attached the shadow himself.
      2 he thinks he remembers the days before he was lost, with their manners and customs, and this has given his nose an offensive tilt.
      2 he then went back to a table in a corner, where he dined very well, nobody taking any notice of him.
      2 he then hunted about in the lumber-room again till he found a small, shabby, old persian carpet, the size of a hearthrug.
      2 he swam across the river, and if i know anything about it he 's too tired to travel far now.
      2 he struck a light with a flint and steel, lit a torch, and ran upstairs to the garret.
      2 he stopped with one foot lifted in the act of taking a step.
      2 he stood silent at the foot of the tree looking across the chamber at his enemy.
      2 he stood motionless, one hand to his ear.
      2 he stood for a long time lost in thought, and at last a curdling smile lit up his swarthy face.
      2 he stared at lightfoot the deer a wee bit suspiciously.
      2 he staggered up through some bushes along the bank and then for an instant it seemed to him his heart stopped beating.
      2 he spoke long and earnestly, but what it was all about smee, who was rather stupid, did not know in the least.
      2 he spent that night browsing not far from paddy 's pond.
      2 he slept little.
      2 he skipped about and made funny faces, but when he stopped it was just as if she were inside him, knocking.
      2 he sits in the middle of the ring, and they would never dream of having a smart dance nowadays without him.
      2 he simply stood still and trembled, partly with fear and partly with weariness.
      2 he signed to them not to give vent to any cry of admiration that might rouse suspicion.
      2 he signed to her to listen.
      2 he showed them again.
      2 he showed the fencing-master how to fence, and the professional cricketer how to bowl, and instructed the rat-catcher in breeding terriers.
      2 he showed her all his favorite hiding-places.
      2 he shook his head.
      2 he shall go into the pot to-night.
      2 he 's got the handsomest pair of antlers i 've seen for years.
      2 he sends you his glove, said prince prigio, as a challenge to mortal combat, till death do you part.
      2 he scratched his head thoughtfully.
      2 he 's coming! cried sammy.
      2 he says you are afraid to fight him.
      2 he saw unc' billy possum sitting in the doorway of his hollow tree and told him.
      2 he saw unc' billy possum looking over a hollow tree and guessed that unc' billy was getting ready to go into winter quarters.
      2 he saw them many times, though not one of them saw him.
      2 he saw mr. and mrs. grouse fly down across the hollow and disappear among the trees on the other side.
      2 he saw jumper the hare squat down under a low-hanging branch of a hemlock-tree and prepare to take a nap.
      2 he saw his men draw back from him.
      2 he saw him head straight for the green forest.
      2 he saw and he understood.
      2 he sat perfectly still.
      2 he sat down on a large mushroom, and now there was a quiver in his voice.
      2 her voice was so low that at first he could not make out what she said.
      2 her private opinion was that the redskins should not call her a squaw.
      2 he roamed about uneasily, looking, listening, testing every merry little breeze, but all in vain.
      2 her mother had been questioning her.
      2 her majesty 's expressions are ever choice and appropriate, said the ambassador.
      2 her little mind was so entangled in terrors that she no longer knew she was in the gardens.
      2 her horns are quite different from my antlers.
      2 her heart is buried, if i may say so, with poor alphonso.
      2 her hands and ankles were tied, and she knew what was to be her fate.
      2 her hand moves restlessly on her breast as if she had a pain there.
      2 her face was aglow, but tony 's was very gloomy.
      2 her face hardened.
      2 her face beamed when she exclaimed this.
      2 here we are.
      2 here — this box.
      2 he rested, but all the time he was watchful and alert.
      2 here michael, encouraged by his success, breathed so loudly that they were nearly detected.
      2 he remembered, though he had long forgotten it, that she always gave her hair a holiday at night.
      2 he remained sitting on the floor and held his breath, wondering how she knew that he had come back.
      2 here let me have credit for a sober fact.
      2 here is the first:
      2 here is prince sigurd.
      2 here i sit among my descendants, in my old arm-chair and immemorial corner, while the firelight throws an appropriate glory round my venerable frame.
      2 here i am! said the prince from the top of the hill.
      2 here he was, restored to his position indeed, but by no means to the royal favour.
      2 here he put on the wishing-cap; wished for a pint of champagne, a hot bath, and his best black velvet and diamond suit.
      2 here he got a pinch, but not a loving one.
      2 he regretted now that he had given the birds of the island such strange names that they are very wild and difficult of approach.
      2 he reflected for a little, and then ran upstairs to the garret.
      2 here comes the clergyman, slow and solemn, in severe simplicity, needing no black silk gown to denote his office.
      2 here comes jimmy skunk.
      2 here are pleasures, as some people would say, of a more exalted kind, in the window of a bookseller.
      2 here and there a head bobbed up in the water, and there was a flash of steel followed by a cry or a whoop.
      2 here!
      2 'here!
      2 he ran his greedy eyes over them, searching for the thinnest ones.
      2 he raised the cup.
      2 he quite argued with her as if she could hear him.
      2 he pursued the problem like the sleuth-hound that he was.
      2 he promised very kindly, however, to teach peter as many of the bird ways as could be learned by one of such an awkward shape.
      2 he prepared to spring into the air, knowing that mrs. quack would follow him.
      2 he popped off the bed and opened some drawers to have a look at his old garments.
      2 he plunged in, but there was no one there.
      2 he played without ceasing, while you often waste time by being mad-dog or mary-annish.
      2 he perched in a tree close to the end of paddy 's dam and at once he spied reddy fox.
      2 he peeped again, and the tears were still there, or another two had taken their place.
      2 he overlooked it in his haste to tell the glorious tidings.
      2 he ought to be warned.
      2 he opened the bottle, and poured a few drops of the water on the ashes and the dying embers.
      2 he often went out alone, and when he came back you were never absolutely certain whether he had had an adventure or not.
      2 he often played ships at the round pond, but his ship was only a hoop which he had found on the grass.
      2 he often met it, but he always forgot it.
      2 he now felt calmer and better; and so at last he came back to the palace.
      2 he not only will let no one else harm me, but he himself will not harm me, thought lightfoot.
      2 he nodded his head.
      2 he nodded.
      2 he never makes the foolish mistake of thinking that other people are not smart.
      2 he never knew about the box, and in time he gave up trying for the kiss.
      2 he never harmed anybody.
      2 he never came back.
      2 he must run for his life!
      2 he must once more swim or be shot by the hunter in the boat.
      2 he must first find this newcomer and he meant to waste no time in doing it.
      2 he must fight.
      2 he must be in the house.
      2 he must be a coward.
      2 he much preferred to idle about, and know everything without seeming to take any trouble.
      2 he moved slowly away.
      2 he moved forward slowly, setting each foot down with the greatest care, so as not to snap a stick or rustle the leaves.
      2 he moaned.
      2 he may not be so badly scared, after all.
      2 he made it by building a dam across the laughing brook.
      2 he made all, — thorn for the camel, fodder for the kine, and mother 's heart for sleepy head, o little son of mine!
      2 he lowered his voice.
      2 he looked this way and he looked that way.
      2 he lolled at his ease, humming, not unmelodiously, snatches of a rude song, and fingering a pack of cards.
      2 he 'll start for the nearest woods.
      2 hello, unc' billy!
      2 hello, sammy jay!
      2 hello, reddy fox!
      2 hello, lightfoot! he exclaimed.
      2 hello, jerry muskrat! said he.
      2 hello, friend! cried the hunter.
      2 he 'll know.
      2 he lifted his handsome head and listened for some slight sound which might show that the stranger was near.
      2 he let poor tink out of the drawer, and she flew about the nursery screaming with fury.
      2 he led her to his favorite eating-places.
      2 he leaped as he spoke, and simultaneously came the gay voice of peter.
      2 he laughed, but in a hollow way.
      2 he knows that they will bring to him warning of any danger which may lie in that direction.
      2 he knew that voice.
      2 he knew that to forget even one of them might cost him his life.
      2 he knew that this man was a friend and would do him no harm.
      2 he knew that they would soon be drowned, but he could do no more.
      2 he knew that that stranger was going for good and would not come back.
      2 he knew that that screaming of sammy jay 's was a warning to tell him where the hunter was.
      2 he knew that standing out there in the water he could be seen for a long distance, and that made him nervous and fearful.
      2 he knew that somewhere down there was the big stranger he had been looking for.
      2 he knew that paddy had seen or heard or smelled a hunter.
      2 he knew that now he had been discovered by sammy jay, and it was useless to remain there longer.
      2 he knew that lightfoot would know that that meant danger.
      2 he knew that lightfoot would feel this way about it and that this would make him fight all the harder.
      2 he knew that it was quite safe to do so, for sammy jay had followed the hunter, all the time screaming, thief! thief! thief!
      2 he knew that if he would not be seen he must not move.
      2 he knew that if any hunters were hidden there, the merry little breezes would bring him their scent and thus warn him.
      2 he knew that he couldn 't afford to be careless for one little minute.
      2 he knew that he couldn 't afford to be careless for even one little minute.
      2 he knew that he could have shot lightfoot had it not been for the man who had protected the deer.
      2 he knew that every one else who had heard that bang had jumped and shivered just as he had.
      2 he knew nothing of the country on that side.
      2 he knew just what that meant.
      2 he knew it by other signs which he ran across every now and then.
      2 he knew it by dainty footprints in the mud along the laughing brook and on the edge of the pond of paddy the beaver.
      2 he knew he was behaving unworthily, but he could not help it.
      2 he knew her now.
      2 he knew.
      2 he kicked up his heels.
      2 he kept right on swimming with the branch of a poplar-tree until he reached his food pile, which, you know, is in the water.
      2 he kept his tongue still.
      2 he kept his great ears gently moving to catch every little sound.
      2 he kept as motionless as if he were a part of the very log on which he was sitting.
      2 he just knew it, that was all.
      2 he just kept within sight of lightfoot, paying no attention to him but going about his work.
      2 he just had to.
      2 he jumped up.
      2 he is there.
      2 he is so small that he can hide under two or three leaves.
      2 he is sitting outside.
      2 he is one of the largest of the people who live in the green forest.
      2 he is not easily discouraged.
      2 he is awake as soon as it is light enough to see and wastes no time wishing he could sleep a little longer.
      2 he insists that he is quite as important in the green forest as is lightfoot and that his doings are quite as interesting.
      2 he insisted on making his will; and he wrote a poem about the pleasures and advantages of dying young.
      2 he informed us that he had just killed the beast, and showed us the horns and tail, sure enough; there they are!
      2 he indicated that the little house must be used as a conveyance.
      2 he immediately answered in hook 's voice:
      2 he helped himself to half the breast, some sausages, chestnut stuffing, bread sauce, potatoes, and a bottle of red wine — burgundy.
      2 he held out his hand.
      2 he heard that pesky jay and circled around so as to get my scent.
      2 he heard something else instead.
      2 he heard drummer the woodpecker at work drilling after worms in a tree not far away.
      2 he headed straight towards lightfoot, and then lightfoot knew that his brief rest was at an end.
      2 he has to be, especially in the hunting season, to save his life.
      2 he has not even taken the cigars from his mouth.
      2 he has no right here in my green forest.
      2 he has come here to try to steal her away from me.
      2 he has come here to seek that beautiful stranger i have been hunting for, thought lightfoot.
      2 he had understood the screaming of sammy jay.
      2 he had to translate.
      2 he had to tell her.
      2 he had to fly back, sobbing, to the gardens, and he never saw his dear again.
      2 he had to feel this, for maimie so plainly felt it for him.
      2 he had ticked so long that he now went on ticking without knowing that he was doing it.
      2 he had thought them out, and remembered only their bad points.
      2 he had thought himself very clever but this stranger was proving herself more clever.
      2 he had sometimes a feeling that she did not admire him.
      2 he had seen the crocodile pass by without noticing anything peculiar about it, but by and by he remembered that it had not been ticking.
      2 he had seen mr. and mrs. quack.
      2 he had seen lightfoot 's big footprints, and from their size he knew that lightfoot must be bigger and heavier than he.
      2 he had searched everywhere but always he was just too late.
      2 he had said it was easy to do this; but now, as he sat and thought over it, he did not feel so victorious.
      2 he had recourse to his pipe that evening to help him study it out, much to marilla 's disgust.
      2 he had read about those things in historical books: but now he believed in them.
      2 he had quite decided to be his mother 's boy, but hesitated about beginning to-night.
      2 he had plenty of other food.
      2 he had one last triumph, which i think we need not grudge him.
      2 he hadn 't a word to say.
      2 he had not long to wait.
      2 he had no time to think of her now.
      2 he had not exactly lost it; he had climbed in the dead of night to the top of the wardrobe and hidden it there.
      2 he had never been on that side of the big river.
      2 he had never been at such a pleasant dinner!
      2 he had learned many lessons in the hunting season of the year before and he remembered every one of them.
      2 he had hoped that he would be able to wade ashore, but he saw now that he would have to swim again.
      2 he had his position in the city to consider.
      2 he had his first laugh still.
      2 he had gone off to take a nap somewhere.
      2 he had found a little sand bar out in the big river.
      2 he had done his part, and there was nothing more he could do.
      2 he had come out into the back yard of the home of that man.
      2 he had carried tinker bell part of the way, and his hand was still messy with the fairy dust.
      2 he had brought the horns and tail, and so he must have the perquisites, and the lady molinda!
      2 he had brought nuts for the boys as well as the correct time for wendy.
      2 he had been jealous of that big stranger, though he hadn 't known that he was jealous.
      2 he had been able to save lightfoot from the hunters, but he couldn 't save him from the hounds.
      2 he had become frightfully cunning.
      2 he had a very great respect for the smartness of that hunter.
      2 he had a sudden idea.
      2 he had a playful humour at moments, and they thought this was one of the moments.
      2 he had almost reached the edge of paddy 's pond when from the farther shore there came a sudden crash.
      2 he had a happy idea.
      2 he had a bow and arrow with him, and tink noted it, and rubbed her little hands.
      2 he grinned.
      2 he got all of her, except the innermost box and the kiss.
      2 he gave wendy one of their combs.
      2 he gave the pirate a hand to help him up.
      2 he gave a cry of pain; and when the tall beautiful creature stooped to lift him in her arms he drew back sharply.
      2 he frowned.
      2 he found where lightfoot had been lying, and he knew that in all probability lightfoot had been there when paddy gave the danger signal.
      2 he forgot to drink.
      2 he felt sure that that hunter would not find him again that day.
      2 he felt in his bones that danger in the shape of a hunter with a terrible gun was not far distant.
      2 he felt his ego slipping from him.
      2 he felt he was a strong man again.
      2 he felt for the first time that it was a shortish name.
      2 he fell in a little heap.
      2 he fell forward.
      2 hee-tee-tee-hee-e-e-e!
      2 he enjoys swimming.
      2 he drove the mares afield.
      2 he dreamed and brooded over lost margaret until she became a vivid reality to him and lived in his pages.
      2 he discovered jumper the hare sitting under a little hemlock-tree and told him.
      2 he didn 't want reddy fox to have them, because he hoped some day to get them himself.
      2 he didn 't say anything.
      2 he didn 't need them.
      2 he didn 't like to think it of lightfoot, whom he always had believed quite as gentle, harmless, and timid as himself.
      2 he didn 't know why.
      2 he didn 't know what to do or where to go.
      2 he didn 't know just what to do.
      2 he didn 't hurry.
      2 he didn 't have to look twice to know what it was.
      2 he didn 't dare remain still, lest the hunter should creep up within shooting distance.
      2 he did not quite mean to let go, but he did it, and immediately he was borne across the room.
      2 he did not go too near lightfoot, for he did not want to alarm him.
      2 he did not alarm her, for she thought she had seen him before in the faces of many women who have no children.
      2 he declined to say exactly where or how he killed the firedrake.
      2 he cut it off his bank-note with a sharp stick.
      2 he could take his medicine.
      2 he could see all around paddy 's pond.
      2 he could only stare, horrified.
      2 he couldn 't think of anything else.
      2 he couldn 't run.
      2 he couldn 't help it.
      2 he couldn 't help but be.
      2 he couldn 't have told why, but it was true.
      2 he couldn 't.
      2 he could not know that it was against the law to hunt him with dogs.
      2 he could no longer bound lightly over fallen logs or brush, as he had done at first.
      2 he could do very well without one.
      2 he could be neither of these things, for he had never heard of them, but do you think he is to be pitied for that?
      2 he climbed up the bank and studied the land.
      2 he certainly ought to be warned.
      2 he ceased to look at her, but even then she would not let go of him.
      2 he carried something, but just what the hunter could not make out.
      2 he came rushing into the nursery with the crumpled little brute of a tie in his hand.
      2 he came back, and there was a greedy look in his eyes now which ought to have alarmed her, but did not.
      2 he called up prigio before the whole court, and thereon the courtiers cheered like anything, but the king cried:
      2 he burst into laughter, not hollow laughter now, but honest laughter.
      2 he brought me warning of the coming of the hunter the other morning.
      2 he broke into the villainous ditty:
      2 he brandished the hook threateningly.
      2 he bounded out into a little open place by the pond of paddy the beaver and there he waited.
      2 he bounded lightly across the meadow and up into the brushy pasture where the hunter had been hidden.
      2 he bounded along, careless of how much noise he made.
      2 he belongs back up on the great mountain from which he must have come, for there is no other place he could have come from.
      2 he believed he was dead and used to rage at his wife because she wouldn 't bury him. i 'd a-done it.
      2 he began to hope that that day would prove as peaceful as the previous day had been.
      2 he began to grow sleek and fat and handsomer than ever.
      2 he became dangerously sarcastic.
      2 he bared his breast.
      2 heavenly was wendy 's word.
      2 heaven knows!
      2 he at once began to move forward silently and cautiously, with eyes and ears alert and his terrible gun ready for instant use.
      2 he asked if there were many pirates on the island just now, and peter said he had never known so many.
      2 he asked himself if he had not been hard-hearted to fly away without saying good-bye to solomon.
      2 he arrived unmolested at the foot of the shaft, and stood still again, biting at his breath, which had almost left him.
      2 'hear me!
      2 'hear him!
      2 he argued with his nurse as soon as he could speak, which was very soon.
      2 he argued that he did not like to be washed, because the soap got into his eyes.
      2 hear!
      2 he approached in that cautious, careful way that he always uses when he is hunting.
      2 he also endeavoured to teach the queen-dowager, his grandmother, an art with which she had long been perfectly familiar!
      2 he ain 't that far gone exactly — few men is, i reckon — but he 's what you might call a heretic.
      2 he advanced, not threateningly but slowly, and in a friendly way.
      2 he admitted that the reward was offered for bringing the horns and tail, not for killing the monster.
      2 haw!
      2 having escaped the danger of which, he was mercifully carried into a small bay, where his boat rode at peace.
      2 having done these things, he went on again.
      2 have you something particular in mind?
      2 have you seen any hunters around here lately?
      2 have you seen any fat beetles this morning?
      2 have you seen a greyhound leaping the fences of the gardens?
      2 have you done much for the improvement of the city? asked the new year.
      2 have you been up in the old pasture and asked old man coyote if he has seen anything of lightfoot?
      2 have you been tearing somebody 's coat, lightfoot?
      2 have you been tearing somebody 's coat? he asked again.
      2 have you any — any — any — well now, say any garden rakes? stammered matthew.
      2 'have patience.
      2 has it been merely this?
      2 haq!
      2 happy thought! said alphonso.
      2 happy jack turns burglar
      2 happy jack 's run for life
      2 happy jack squirrel 's sad mistake
      2 happy jack squirrel 's bright idea
      2 happy jack squirrel grows very bold
      2 happy jack spies on striped chipmunk
      2 happy jack @number@ .
      2 happy jack misses farmer brown 's boy
      2 happy jack laughed.
      2 happy jack is perfectly happy
      2 happy jack is afraid to go home
      2 happy jack has a happy thought
      2 happy jack gets a warning
      2 happy jack finds a new home
      2 happy jack does some thinking
      2 happy jack decides to make a call
      2 happy jack dares tommy tit
      2 happy jack and chatterer feel foolish
      2 happy days for mr. and mrs. quack
      2 happy am i as i can be!
      2 hans woke up and rubbed his eyes.
      2 hallo here!
      2 'hallo!
      2 'hai!
      2 ha! how handsome she is!
      2 ha, ha! laughed tackleton.
      2 'ha! ha!
      2 'hah!
      2 ha! exclaimed sammy, and quite forgot that his stomach was empty.
      2 ha! exclaimed blacky.
      2 had the bo 'sun good form without knowing it, which is the best form of all?
      2 had it not been for him, i 'd have that deer right now.
      2 had it been so with peter at that moment i would admit it.
      2 had it been just one hunter at a time against whom he had to match his wits it would not have been so bad.
      2 had i ever heard that sweet, low tone?
      2 had i created her?
      2 had he escaped those hounds and the terrible hunters only to be drowned in the big river?
      2 'ha!'
      2 gut our house.
      2 gr-r-r-r!
      2 'greedy pack!
      2 'greater than you!' answered makóma.
      2 great burning stones were tossed up by the volcano, and nearly hit him several times.
      2 grandly, however, did tootles respond.
      2 grandfather frog 's troubles grow
      2 grandfather frog shook his head.
      2 grandfather frog 's big mouth gets him in trouble
      2 grandfather frog loses heart
      2 grandfather frog keeps on
      2 grandfather frog jumps into more trouble
      2 grandfather frog is stubborn
      2 grandfather frog hurries away
      2 grandfather frog has a strange ride
      2 grandfather frog gives up hope
      2 grandfather frog didn 't answer.
      2 grandfather frog cleared his throat.
      2 got up and walked to the house as brave as a lion, looking at her.
      2 go to thine own people.
      2 go to him!
      2 go, then.
      2 good people, answered he, the camp-meeting is broke up.
      2 good night!
      2 goodness!
      2 'good morning,' said she; 'what have you got in your basket?'
      2 good morning.
      2 good morning!
      2 good looks are not always to be desired.
      2 good heavens!
      2 good girl!
      2 good form!
      2 'good-evening to you,' said the old woman.
      2 goodbye?
      2 good-by.
      2 good afternoon! said scrooge.
      2 good afternoon, said scrooge.
      2 go it, remora! cried the prince: his legs are giving way; he 's groggy on his pins!
      2 go it, remora!
      2 go it, peter!
      2 go it, firedrake! you 're gaining.
      2 'god knows.
      2 'go bring me a hundred nuts from your store-house,' said she.
      2 go away!
      2 glisten, too, the faces of the travellers.
      2 glad you like it, said the king, much pleased.
      2 glad!
      2 give me time.
      2 'give it me.
      2 give it him, remora! he shouted in the wildest excitement.
      2 give him to me.
      2 gilbert blythe was just splendid.
      2 gilbert!
      2 get back into your boat and off my land as quick as you can.
      2 george alfred williams. chatham, n.j.
      2 general information bureau
      2 further chronicles of avonlea
      2 full-page plates
      2 fudge!
      2 frontispiece
      2 from the way the hunter moved, sammy decided that he wasn 't thinking of mr. and mrs. grouse.
      2 from the danish
      2 (from tales of the west highlands.)
      2 (from lappländische mährchen, j. c. poestion.)
      2 [from islandische mahrchen.]
      2 [from finnische mahrchen.]
      2 (from cuentos, oraciones, y adivinas, por fernan caballero.)
      2 friends!
      2 frantically he searched, but that thicket was empty.
      2 'fraid cat!
      2 four long years i was married to thee; three sweet babes i bore to thee; brown bear of norway, turn to me.
      2 four boys caught him to prevent the thud.
      2 fo' the lan 's sake!
      2 for why?
      2 for what seemed like the longest time, but which was for only a minute, lightfoot and the big stranger stood still, glaring at each other.
      2 for what?
      2 for we have come to his last moment.
      2 for two days he had been unable to find lightfoot or any trace of lightfoot.
      2 fortunately the leaf gave way and wendy woke, thinking it was bath-time, and swam back.
      2 fortunately she remembered about her father and the bazaar.
      2 for this reason, during the hunting season when he moves about, he moves in the direction from which the merry little breezes may be blowing.
      2 for the time being, he quite forgot all that sammy had done for him when he was the one that was being hunted.
      2 for the moment they were feeling less eerie, because tink was flying with them, and in her light they could distinguish each other.
      2 for the moment she had forgotten his ignorance about kisses.
      2 for the moment, however, it constitutes their chief danger.
      2 for the last time his dogs admired hook, and devotedly they did his bidding.
      2 for the king disliked him as much as ever, and was as angry as ever about the deaths of enrico and alphonso.
      2 for the first time in his life lightfoot felt lonely.
      2 for the first time he felt that perhaps it was a funny address.
      2 for that one moment he dropped his silliness and spoke with dignity.
      2 for that matter, i don 't understand why they want to kill any of us.
      2 for some time there was no sign of any living thing.
      2 for some time sammy sat quietly in the top of the tree, but all the time his sharp eyes were very busy.
      2 for shame!
      2 for reply peter rose and kicked john out of bed, blankets and all; one kick.
      2 for once sammy had kept his tongue still.
      2 for my new antlers to grow, replied lightfoot.
      2 for my happiness must depend on them.
      2 for long there was no answer: then again the knock.
      2 for long he muttered to himself, staring at smee, who was hemming placidly, under the conviction that all children feared him.
      2 for just a second he paused to look behind.
      2 for instance, two of them ran up a ladder and put on a chimney.
      2 for instance, after killing, it was his spectacles he wiped instead of his weapon.
      2 for i launch my boat no more.
      2 for hours he could not be separated from these dreams, though he wailed piteously in them.
      2 for he was quite unendurable, the king said, and he could not trust his own temper when he thought of him.
      2 forgot the pipe!
      2 for, even a clever person can be nice when he likes — above all, when he is not thinking about himself.
      2 for either he would have brought his brothers back, sound and well, to falkenstein, or he would not survive his dishonour.
      2 for a time he seemed unconscious of their presence.
      2 for, as you know without my telling you, peter pan is the fairies' orchestra.
      2 for anne 's eyes had suddenly filled with tears.
      2 for a moment the king was tempted; but then he said to himself:
      2 for a moment the circle of light was broken, and something gave peter a loving little pinch.
      2 for a moment after mr. and mrs. darling left the house the night-lights by the beds of the three children continued to burn clearly.
      2 for a minute he couldn 't think where he was.
      2 for alphonso was gone — crying would not bring him back.
      2 for a long time lightfoot stood staring at that footprint.
      2 for a long minute lightfoot stood gazing.
      2 for almost the only time in his life that i know of, peter was afraid.
      2 for a few moments they sat on the water, a picture of watchful suspicion.
      2 for a few moments he stood there perfectly still, looking and listening.
      2 for additional contact information:
      2 foolish tootles was standing like a conqueror over wendy 's body when the other boys sprang, armed, from their trees.
      2 fonte.
      2 follow the cow!
      2 folks that has brought up children know that there 's no hard and fast method in the world that 'll suit every child.
      2 fizz!
      2 five drops of this he now added to peter 's cup.
      2 first to draw blood was john, who gallantly climbed into the boat and held starkey.
      2 first, he said, where is the firedrake?
      2 finished at last!
      2 finally he said so.
      2 finally, another visitor appeared at the upper end of the pond — a visitor in a wonderful coat of red.
      2 fie, danny meadow mouse!
      2 fiddle-de-dee!
      2 few seemed to be the changes here.
      2 few people care to face him then.
      2 fell from their eyes then the film through which they had looked at victory.
      2 feeling that peter was on his way back, the neverland had again woke into life.
      2 feeling for the catch, he found to his fury that it was low down, beyond his reach.
      2 feared smee!
      2 feared him!
      2 faugh!
      2 father, i am lonely in the dark.
      2 faster!'
      2 farther from the rock starkey was pressing slightly and the twins hard.
      2 farmer brown 's boy was angry.
      2 farmer brown 's boy wakes with a start
      2 farmer brown 's boy used to hunt me with one of them, but he doesn 't any more.
      2 farmer brown 's boy takes a prisoner
      2 farmer brown 's boy makes a discovery
      2 far in the distance sounded a sudden bang.
      2 farewells are always rather sad, and this particular farewell had left peter with a lump in his throat, — a queer, choky feeling.
      2 fancy!
      2 fair ladies, there is nothing more to tell.
      2 fairies have to be one thing or the other, because being so small they unfortunately have room for one feeling only at a time.
      2 explain!
      2 'explain!
      2 executioner, lead on!
      2 excuse me for a moment.
      2 excuse me.
      2 except the almanac, we had no other literature.
      2 'excellent!' said slow-and-solid.
      2 evidently the brewsters were not at home.
      2 everything went off very well, said diana practically.
      2 everything was wrong.
      2 everything was quiet.
      2 everything just as it should be, you see.
      2 every sentence was a nugget.
      2 every one within hearing could tell just where that hunter was by sammy 's voice.
      2 everyone who should be asked, answered the queen.
      2 every one of the little angels sound asleep in bed.
      2 everyone had heard of his disgrace, and almost everyone cried serve him right!
      2 every once in a while he would stop in a thicket of young trees or behind a tangle of fallen trees uprooted by the wind.
      2 every night the ducks have forgotten all the events of the day, except the number of pieces of cake thrown to them.
      2 every moment her light was growing fainter; and he knew that if it went out she would be no more.
      2 every man has one secret from his wife, and this shall be mine.
      2 every living thing was shunning him.
      2 every honest man should have his livelihood.
      2 every few steps he would raise his delicate nose and test all the scents that the merry little breezes were bringing.
      2 every crook in the pathway was remembered.
      2 every child is affected thus the first time he is treated unfairly.
      2 every bride has a right to a boon, and what she asked for was maimie 's life.
      2 every boy had adventures to tell; but perhaps the biggest adventure of all was that they were several hours late for bed.
      2 everybody who was near enough hurried there.
      2 everybody obeys mrs. matilda pitman — even robert and amelia.
      2 everybody liked her.
      2 everybody in the green forest had known about it.
      2 ever since the hunting season had opened, sammy had done his best to make trouble for the hunters.
      2 ever and anon the light from his cigar gave a touch of colour to his face.
      2 even when she heard the sound of muffled oars, though her heart was in her mouth, she did not waken them.
      2 even these noises ceased.
      2 even then mrs. darling was placid.
      2 even then he could feel his strength leaving him.
      2 even the iron claw hung inactive; as if knowing that it was no intrinsic part of what the attacking force wanted.
      2 even had he not known by looking at those prints that they had been made by a stranger, his nose would have told him this.
      2 even by day they hung about, smoking the pipe of peace, and looking almost as if they wanted tit-bits to eat.
      2 even as he also fainted he saw that the water was rising.
      2 eowawa!
      2 enrico was present when prigio was consoling the king in this unfeeling way.
      2 enrico was not quite so confident as alphonso had been.
      2 enrico tried to improve it, but could not.
      2 enrico, my boy, said his majesty, the task awaits you, and the honour.
      2 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook peter pan in kensington gardens ***
      2 end of project gutenberg 's peter pan in kensington gardens, by j. m. barrie
      2 either those hounds caught him and killed him, or he was shot by one of those hunters.
      2 either this, said i, is my vocation, or i have been born in vain.
      2 eh! what do you say, you sneak?
      2 eh, now?
      2 early one morning a terrible sound rang through the green forest and brought lightfoot to his feet with a startled jump.
      2 each was filled fully with rage and determined to drive the other from the green forest.
      2 each was fighting for the right to win the love of miss daintyfoot.
      2 each was as dainty as that first one.
      2 each time he found these signs lightfoot 's rage increased.
      2 each in his own tongue
      2 each feeling for a grip met the other 's arm: in surprise they raised their heads; their faces were almost touching; so they met.
      2 dusky shook his head.
      2 during her absence matthew collected his scattered senses for another effort.
      2 'dunno, missis.'
      2 dr. rumpfino ascribes it to imperfect nutrition.
      2 drink and the devil had done for the rest — yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum!
      2 dr. gregory b. newby chief executive and director gbnewby@pglaf.org
      2 dreading a rejection, i solicited the interest of the merry damsel.
      2 dreadful dusty! answers the sympathetic toll-gatherer.
      2 drawing the sword of sharpness, he hacked off, at two blows, the iron head and the tail of the firedrake.
      2 drakestail said to himself: 'one can 't have too many friends.' ...
      2 do you wonder that lightfoot thought of men as utterly heartless?
      2 do you understand?'
      2 do you think tinker bell was grateful to wendy for raising her arm?
      2 do you think she cared whether she was whipped so long as her charges were safe?
      2 do you think i would do such a thing?
      2 do you think i can listen all day to such stuff?
      2 do you see it?
      2 'do you see anything?' it asked.
      2 do you really mean it?
      2 do you pity peter pan for making these mistakes?
      2 do you mean to tell me that those are not the antlers that you have had as long as i 've known you?
      2 do you know why?
      2 do you know what it is?
      2 do you know what he meant to do, if he could not find his brothers?
      2 do you know what happened to the youngest twin sailor once?
      2 do you know what day this is?
      2 do you hear that?
      2 down to the sea, down to the sea!
      2 down from the top of the ridge back of the pond of paddy the beaver plunged lightfoot the deer, his eyes blazing with rage.
      2 do tell us about it!
      2 don 't you think so?
      2 don 't you see that if i hadn 't been driven down from the great mountain, i never would have found you?
      2 don 't you remember that this is your wedding-day?
      2 don 't you like opening parcels?
      2 don 't you know me?'
      2 don 't you care for me at all?
      2 don 't you?
      2 don 't try, replied sammy shortly.
      2 don 't think so.
      2 don 't speak to me, sir! answered the king, very angrily; and the poor prince threw himself at the feet of the queen.
      2 don 't mind me.
      2 don 't know what it means!
      2 don 't know him, grunted the firedrake.
      2 don 't cry, dear.
      2 don 't cry.
      2 don 't be frightened.
      2 don 't be alarmed.
      2 don 't be afraid to tell me.
      2 'don 't be afraid.
      2 don 't be a coward.
      2 don 't ask me!
      2 don 't!
      2 dolly opened the door, and started back with a cry of astonishment at the lovely spectacle before her.
      2 doing now!
      2 does your royal highness not know, he asked, that you are in considerable danger?
      2 does she?
      2 does he? yelled the firedrake.
      2 do!
      2 d. k.
      2 disappointed and once more becoming angry, he tramped back to the big river, climbed into his boat and rowed across to the other side.
      2 (dinah was the cat.)
      2 did you see a deer pass this way a few minutes ago?
      2 did you say i couldn 't frighten any one? he demanded.
      2 did your lordship ring for coffee? he asked, quietly; and when he was told yes, he bowed and withdrew, with majestic composure.
      2 did you find him?
      2 did you ever hear anything equal to that?
      2 did you ever?
      2 did yo' ever?
      2 did they really feel hungry at times, or were they merely pretending, because peter had such a jolly new way of feeding them?
      2 did she?
      2 didn 't i say so?
      2 did no feeling of compassion disturb his sombre breast?
      2 did i groan all right?
      2 did he?
      2 did annie ever read the cries of london city?
      2 dick exclaimed.
      2 dickens 's greatest gift was characterization, and no english writer, save shakespeare, has drawn so many and so varied characters.
      2 dickens seems to have put his whole self into these glowing little stories.
      2 diana sighed.
      2 deep in the green forest is the pond where lives paddy the beaver.
      2 dee, dee, chickadee!
      2 death grows friendlier as we grow older.
      2 dear molly, said the prince, who liked her, how have i been so unfortunate as to offend you?
      2 dear me, dear me!
      2 dear little soul!
      2 de.
      2 day after day, lightfoot the deer played hide and seek for his life with the hunters who were seeking to kill him.
      2 davy wanted to know.
      2 davy!
      2 @date@ —
      2 dastard! he said.
      2 dark as were his thoughts his blue eyes were as soft as the periwinkle.
      2 danny meadow mouse learns to laugh
      2 danny meadow mouse is timid.
      2 danny meadow mouse feels responsible
      2 danger!
      2 dandelion.
      2 damaris garland!
      2 dad says —
      2 cupid and chow-chow, etc.
      2 cry thy trail, little brother.
      2 cry-baby danny never 'll be a manny!
      2 crediting them with a nobler feeling wendy melted.
      2 course i do.
      2 count frederick von matterhorn, he said; you must be intoxicated.
      2 could you have looked into his great eyes then, you would have found nothing soft and beautiful about them.
      2 could it be a boat containing a hunter?
      2 could it be?
      2 copyright, @number@ , by thornton w. burgess.
      2 copyright, @number@ , by the baker & taylor company
      2 copyright, @number@ , by little, brown, and company.
      2 contes populaires des bassoutos.
      2 consider yourself under arrest!
      2 confound that beaver! muttered the hunter crossly.
      2 come, we will go home.'
      2 come now, sit in.
      2 come, i say!
      2 come inside at once, you naughty children; i am sure your feet are damp.
      2 come in, dear.
      2 'come hither, come hither, my handsome son, and let me comb your hair for you.'
      2 come for — by whom?
      2 come back.
      2 come at once.
      2 come! another log upon the hearth.
      2 'come.
      2 coloured plates
      2 chugarum! said grandfather frog.
      2 chug-a-rum! he began.
      2 chronicles of avonlea
      2 christmas was only a fortnight off.
      2 christmas morning broke on a beautiful white world.
      2 christmas-day.
      2 chorus.
      2 chop, chop, chop!
      2 children have the strangest adventures without being troubled by them.
      2 (chil!
      2 chickaree!
      2 'chick-a-dee-dee,' said he.
      2 chester nodded.
      2 chapter xxxv.
      2 chapter xxxiv.
      2 chapter @number@ when wendy grew up
      2 chapter @number@ wendy 's story
      2 chapter @number@ the shadow
      2 chapter @number@ the return home
      2 chapter @number@ the pirate ship
      2 chapter @number@ the never bird
      2 chapter @number@ the little house
      2 chapter @number@ the island come true
      2 chapter @number@ the home under the ground
      2 chapter @number@ the happy home
      2 chapter @number@ the flight
      2 chapter @number@ the children are carried off
      2 chapter @number@ peter breaks through
      2 chapter @number@ hook or me this time
      2 chapter @number@ do you believe in fairies?
      2 chapter @number@ come away, come away!
      2 certainly wendy had been dreaming.
      2 certainly they did not pretend to be sleepy, they were sleepy; and that was a danger, for the moment they popped off, down they fell.
      2 'certainly not.
      2 certainly, madam, said prigio; and i said so, too.
      2 certainly, certainly.
      2 cerberus!
      2 caw, caw, caw, caw, caw!
      2 caw!
      2 cat, come with me.'
      2 catch me!
      2 catch her!
      2 carrots!
      2 carpenters arrived with a water-butt, and the painters insisted on painting it.
      2 can you tell me where all these little toads came from?
      2 can you imagine anything more cruel and unjust than this conduct? for it was not the prince 's fault that he was so clever.
      2 can you help me?
      2 can you guess what lightfoot was trying to do?
      2 'can you fight?' roared the troll.
      2 can 't tell.
      2 can 't, said he.
      2 can they be john and michael?
      2 can 't help it.
      2 cannot the whole proclamation be annulled, and will you consider the bargain void if i tear up this flimsy scroll?
      2 can i?
      2 caleb!
      2 by this time, you or i, or anyone who was not so extremely clever as prince prigio, would have understood what was the matter.
      2 by this time they were on the rock, and suddenly hook remembered tiger lily.
      2 by this time the prince was very hungry.
      2 by this time all the ladies were crying in their handkerchiefs, but presently the cupids had a lovely idea.
      2 by the way, the questions were all written in the past tense.
      2 by the way, lightfoot, the green forest is full of hunters looking for you.
      2 by louisa may alcott
      2 by j. m. barrie
      2 by andrew lang
      2 by and by the hunter 's keen eyes caught a movement at one end of paddy 's dam.
      2 by and by, lightfoot 's keen ears caught the sound of the snapping of a little stick in the distance.
      2 by and by he spied the hunter sitting on the log.
      2 buzz.
      2 but your base and malevolent nature is even more conspicuously manifest in your selfish success than in your previous dastardly contempt of duty.
      2 but you haven 't told me anything about those rags hanging to your antlers.
      2 but you are willing to take advantage of the fact that the dogs of some one else have broken the law.
      2 but would you believe it?
      2 but with the ducks it is a thousand times worse.
      2 but william blair 's two daughters frequently waited on customers there and matthew held them in absolute dread.
      2 'but why?'
      2 but where would annie find a partner?
      2 but where was the mermaid in those delightful times?
      2 but when she saw alphonso and enrico, she was much pleased, and said:
      2 but when buster grinned good-naturedly at him, lightfoot thought better of it and bounded away to continue his search.
      2 but what was that?
      2 but what to do with wendy in her present delicate state of health?
      2 but what then?
      2 but what else could he think?
      2 but what dismal equipage now struggles along the uneven street?
      2 but what could i do?
      2 but what cares annie for soldiers?
      2 but what?
      2 but were the king 's intentions to go for nothing?
      2 but wendy, who saw that they must break the joyous news more gently, had a better plan.
      2 but wendy hesitated.
      2 but undoubtedly the grimmest part of him was his iron claw.
      2 but 'tweren 't always so — not by no manner of means.
      2 but true, added the prince; at least, there is no reason in the nature of things why it shouldn 't be true.
      2 but to think of matthew taking notice of it!
      2 but tootles stood aloof.
      2 but to-night he remained on his stool; and we shall see what happened.
      2 but though they found her deep in snow in the figs, it seemed impossible to thank maimie, for they could not waken her.
      2 but, though he was now quite naked, you must not think that he was cold or unhappy.
      2 but this year there was no rejoicing.
      2 but this time it was not for the beautiful stranger with the dainty feet.
      2 but this, of course, the prince did not know.
      2 but this morning he took no naps.
      2 but this hunter waited in vain.
      2 but they were, and lightfoot knew that sooner or later one of them would be sure to visit paddy 's pond.
      2 but they tried to look brave when wendy was brought up.
      2 but they did not want to fly until they were sure that it was danger approaching.
      2 but they did not want to fly unless they had to.
      2 but they could see nothing.
      2 but the uncertainty was better than the certainty behind him.
      2 but the struggle was too much for the gallant remora.
      2 but the sleeves — they were the crowning glory!
      2 but there were many hunters with terrible guns looking for him, and in dodging one he was likely at any time to meet another.
      2 but there was the arrow.
      2 but there was one who did not fear him: there was one prepared to enter that circle.
      2 but there was one recess in the wall, no larger than a bird-cage, which was the private apartment of tinker bell.
      2 but there was no sound and the wandering little night breezes told him nothing.
      2 but there was no sound and after a little lightfoot began to move on.
      2 but there was no elation in his gait, which kept pace with the action of his sombre mind.
      2 but the rest of the courtiers were delighted at leaving prince prigio behind.
      2 but there remains a host of characters marked by humour and pathos.
      2 but there, i shouldn 't talk so.
      2 but there is also a way of finding out about the ball before it takes place.
      2 but there he was, dressed just as if he were going out to hunt, if anyone could have seen him.
      2 but the queen, though she saw them distinctly, took no notice of them.
      2 but the queen is a very remarkable woman — very remarkable —
      2 but the prince was so extremely wise, and learned, and scientific, that he did not believe in fairies, nor in fairy gifts.
      2 but the prince was so busy in talking to his lady, and in eating his dinner too, that he never observed anything unusual.
      2 but the prince was not clever for nothing.
      2 but the prince said he had his plan, and he stayed that night at the ambassador 's.
      2 but the prince did not like the tone of her voice, and he said:
      2 but the prince answered:
      2 but the pair of us will tackle him.
      2 but then — would you believe he could be so mean? — he refused to keep his royal promise, and restore prigio to his crown-princeship!
      2 but, then, the town was twenty-one leagues away — sixty-three long miles!
      2 but the moment the children tried to join in they had to play by themselves, for the mermaids immediately disappeared.
      2 but the lady would not make the best of it, and he was unhappy.
      2 but the hunter in his turn knew much of the ways of deer.
      2 but the hunter did nothing of the kind.
      2 but the hours slipped away, and little by little he grew less uneasy.
      2 but the fear that chilled his heart now never left him even for a moment.
      2 but the castle clock struck half-past seven; dinner was at eight, and the poor prince crawled on hands and knees to the garret.
      2 but the best thing solomon had done was to teach him to have a glad heart.
      2 but that would not do.
      2 but that was all.
      2 but that 's the men for you.
      2 but that 's always the way.
      2 but surely it would do no harm to let the child have one pretty dress — something like diana barry always wore.
      2 but suddenly a dreadful suspicion came to him and he grew more and more anxious as he listened.
      2 but still, to peter 's agony, the thrushes were sulky.
      2 but somehow it 's hard to carry out your resolutions when irresistible temptations come.
      2 but she was prejudiced in wendy 's favour, and he was really the grander character of the two.
      2 but she was never quite sure, you know.
      2 but she was exulting in his ignorance.
      2 but she was.
      2 but she seemed satisfied.
      2 but she looked sad, and he knew why she looked sad.
      2 but she, in the company of time and all her kindred, must hereafter hold a reckoning with mankind.
      2 but she had been much tried, and she little knew what was to happen before the night was out.
      2 but she did not answer.
      2 but search as he would, he was unable to find that newcomer.
      2 but sammy jay was worrying now.
      2 but rest he must, and so he stood for a long time on the little sand bar in the big river.
      2 but prigio nearly got the country into several wars by being too clever for the foreign ambassadors.
      2 but poor molinda merely cried.
      2 but poor lightfoot was feeling the strain.
      2 but peter issued from the powder magazine with the shell in his hands, and calmly flung it overboard.
      2 but peter hesitated.
      2 but peter had no sinking, he had one feeling only, gladness; and he gnashed his pretty teeth with joy.
      2 but paddy the beaver was way back in his own pond, deep in the green forest, and they knew it.
      2 but on this occasion he had fallen at once into a dreamless sleep.
      2 but, on the other hand, there were the leaves.
      2 but of course it was daytime when they were in the gardens, and then tony did most of the talking.
      2 but occasionally rosalind would say, i do believe, my dear, that you are really as clever as ever!
      2 but now that he was beaten, fear took possession of the stranger.
      2 but now, somehow, he didn 't much like it.
      2 but now lightfoot was terribly tired from his long run ahead of the hounds.
      2 but now it was different.
      2 but now, instead of trying to help lightfoot as they did then, they gave him no help at all.
      2 but now, added to this was the greater unfairness of being trailed by hounds.
      2 but not one dared to face the door.
      2 but nothing need be said about that for a year or two yet.
      2 but not even for smee would she make such a promise.
      2 but no sooner had he said this than the prince brought them out of his wallet, and displayed them in open court.
      2 but no one else did.
      2 but no, for another two ran up the ladder, and tied some smoke to the chimney.
      2 but neither your heart nor mine is ours to give.
      2 but more distinct came the shrill voice of tinker bell.
      2 but, mind you, though peter was so slow in going back to his mother, he was quite decided to go back.
      2 but methinks her blushing cheek burns through the snowy veil.
      2 but maimie mannering was the famous one for whom the house was first built.
      2 but liza was dense.
      2 but lightfoot the deer is big.
      2 but lightfoot long ago had learned that often danger is nearest when it seems least to be expected.
      2 but lightfoot heard it and instantly he was doubly alert, watching in the direction from which that faint sound had come.
      2 but lightfoot didn 't want to keep going in that direction all day.
      2 but lightfoot didn 't know this.
      2 but let all these pay their toll and pass.
      2 but just before they go on fire you see the lagoon.
      2 but josé answered:
      2 but john whistled.
      2 but johnny chuck just snored.
      2 but it was the fairies.
      2 but it was so very faint that lightfoot knew buster was not near, so he went ahead again, but even more carefully than before.
      2 but it was paler than my rugged old self, and younger, too, by almost half a century.
      2 but it was of no use, no use at all.
      2 but it was of no use.
      2 but it wasn 't.
      2 but it was no use.
      2 but it was not wolves he saw.
      2 but it was a very different game from the one he had played just a short time before.
      2 but it was at last finished true as true, and they had to leave it and return to the dance.
      2 but it was.
      2 but it shouldn 't be.
      2 but it is true.
      2 but it doesn 't matter.
      2 but it didn 't.
      2 but in what direction, for he could not be sure that the children had been taken to the ship?
      2 but in what capacity? asked the old showman, after a moment 's silence.
      2 but in the dusk the prince saw a heap of all sorts of things lying on the floor and on the table.
      2 but in her dream he had rent the film that obscures the neverland, and she saw wendy and john and michael peeping through the gap.
      2 but i must stop and see the breaking up of the camp-meeting at stamford.
      2 but i loved my dog.
      2 but i left enrico somewhere about.
      2 but i heartily wish well to poor mortals, and mean to do all i can for their improvement and happiness.
      2 but if it was the same one, it was peter pan 's light.
      2 but, if i do come back alive — why, i cannot be more the true heir than i am at present; now can i?
      2 but i entertain great hopes of enrico!
      2 but i don 't want to marry my cousin molly.
      2 but i do.
      2 but ian answered:
      2 but hunters had done it before and they might do it again.
      2 but how was he to find out?
      2 but how long ago?
      2 but how did you get here?
      2 but how could the branch of a tree swim?
      2 but how?
      2 'but how?'
      2 but hook had found his voice again.
      2 but he — your man, i mean — was not a bit put out.
      2 but he was only three steps nearer it than he had been, and the seven-league boots were standing beside him on the floor!
      2 but he was far too proud for that.
      2 but he was exactly as fascinating as ever, and they had a lovely spring cleaning in the little house on the tree tops.
      2 but he wanted still more to find that beautiful young visitor with the dainty feet for whom lightfoot had been looking.
      2 but he supposed she was; and he took a step towards the sleeping child with his dagger upraised.
      2 but here the baby was brought in by the nurse, and the queen almost devoured it with kisses.
      2 but he never reached her, he never heard the cry of anguish he hoped to wring from her.
      2 but he never came back any more!
      2 but he never came back again!
      2 but he knew that first he had something that must be done.
      2 but he knew peter must be obeyed, and he returned in a moment, wearing john 's hat and looking solemn.
      2 but he is.
      2 but he had to tell her the truth.
      2 but he hadn 't seen lightfoot since the very last of winter, and then lightfoot had worn just such handsome antlers as he now had.
      2 but he hadn 't.
      2 but he had no pity for her.
      2 but he didn 't stop to think and proudly led her from place to place.
      2 but he didn 't have to understand words to know that he had found a friend.
      2 but he did find plenty of hunters with terrible guns.
      2 but he did.
      2 but he could not or would not say.
      2 but hark! my task is done.
      2 but for the moment wendy was shocked.
      2 but flesh and blood don 't come under the head of arithmetic and that 's where marilla cuthbert makes her mistake.
      2 but, fast as the remora stole forward, the firedrake came quicker yet, flying and clashing his fiery wings.
      2 but even when he did hunt me it wasn 't anything like what the ducks have to go through.
      2 but, even if the prince had been born clever (as may have happened to you), was he to be blamed for that?
      2 but as the boys gathered round her she had no thought, of course, save for them.
      2 but an iron claw gripped his shoulder.
      2 but a more important change awaits the venerable town.
      2 but always it was in vain.
      2 but all he said was:
      2 but all he said was,
      2 but alas!
      2 but after a while lightfoot 's greater size and strength began to tell.
      2 but a curse on the cruel mother that burnt my golden shell!'
      2 but above all he retained the passion for good form.
      2 buster bear shuffled down the hill and watched from the other side of the pond.
      2 'brush me, girl!' said the head.
      2 brown sugar! exclaimed marilla.
      2 bring up their mother.
      2 bring the horns and tail he must, or perish in the adventure.
      2 bring me a pen, somebody, and my cheque-book.
      2 bring master and missus home from the party!
      2 bringing up the rear, the place of greatest danger, comes tiger lily, proudly erect, a princess in her own right.
      2 bring him to me.
      2 breakfast seems so commonplace at such an exciting moment.
      2 bow-wow!
      2 both were growing more and more suspicious.
      2 both were getting out of breath, and from time to time they had to stop for a moment 's rest.
      2 both lightfoot and the big stranger were handsome.
      2 boston: roberts brothers.
      2 boston little, brown, and company
      2 boom-bitty!
      2 bobby coon nodded.
      2 bobby coon finished his meal, crossed the dam and disappeared in the green forest.
      2 bobby coon and unc' billy possum climbed trees from which they could see and at the same time be safe.
      2 blow, breezes, blow!
      2 bless the boy!
      2 blessed pair, whose happy home was throughout all the earth!
      2 * blame.
      2 blacky the crow, whose eyes are quite as sharp as those of sammy jay, had joined in the search.
      2 blacky the crow is one of lightfoot 's friends, but sometimes even friends are envious.
      2 blacky 's eyes twinkled as he listened to sammy jay 's tale of woe.
      2 blacky didn 't know what to make of it.
      2 blacky chuckled hoarsely.
      2 billy mink hurried to a safe place on the dam of paddy the beaver.
      2 big as you are i wouldn 't fear you.
      2 betwixt the king and queen should sit my little annie, the prettiest fairy of them all.
      2 better, thank you.
      2 better go inside the house!
      2 better.
      2 'be still.
      2 beside the dead body of the firedrake!
      2 besides, they were curious.
      2 besides, i am very uncomfortable while the new antlers are growing and i want to be alone.
      2 benson 's evidence was taken first.
      2 below, there was dead silence.
      2 being so big, it is not easy to hide.
      2 being condemned to the treadmill, he makes it an amusement.
      2 before i came as a guest, but now i have come as a wooer!
      2 beetle, beetle, smooth and smug, you are nothing but a bug.
      2 bees!
      2 bed-time stories.
      2 because i saw lightfoot 's old antlers after they had fallen off, and i often saw lightfoot while his new ones were growing, retorted jumper.
      2 beatrice!
      2 baucis!
      2 bah! don 't tell me.
      2 bah!
      2 bagheera grunted.
      2 bagheera!
      2 back windows.
      2 back and forth they plunged, and the ground was torn up by their feet.
      2 babies cry — oh my! oh my!
      2 babies?
      2 aye!
      2 ay, ay, sir.
      2 'ay, ay, sir.'
      2 a white stocking is infinitely more effective than a black one.
      2 autumn is often called the sad time of the year, and it is the sad time.
      2 author: lewis carroll
      2 author: j. m. barrie
      2 author: charles dickens
      2 aunt olivia 's beau
      2 aunt jo 's scrap-bag
      2 aunt josephine sent us out a big box with ever so many things in it — and this is for you.
      2 aunt emmy smiled.
      2 au jana!
      2 aua!
      2 at times lightfoot would lose his temper.
      2 at this the thrushes began to fidget, which made peter tremble for his scheme.
      2 at this the children could not resist raising a cheer.
      2 at this rate, lightfoot never will find that big stranger!
      2 at this moment wendy was grand.
      2 at the threshold he recollected that he had not paid for it and he turned miserably back.
      2 at the sound of sammy 's voice, mr. and mrs. quack swam hurriedly towards the middle of the pond.
      2 at the same time he chuckled, because he thought himself very smart.
      2 at the same moment the bird fluttered down upon the hat and once more sat snugly on her eggs.
      2 at the idea of you hunting a man, replied peter.
      2 at that they fell on their knees.
      2 at present she was full of jealousy of wendy.
      2 at other times lightfoot would steal about through the green forest as noiselessly as a shadow.
      2 at once the lost boys — but where are they?
      2 at once mr. and mrs. quack swam out to meet him and to tell him how glad they were that he was alive and safe.
      2 at once like an eel she slid between starkey 's legs into the water.
      2 at least, they were happy for lightfoot the deer.
      2 at least one hunter did, and i don 't doubt there are others.
      2 at least, if he fails, it will be most unusual, and enrico can try his luck.
      2 at least he thinks so, and it is one of the pathetic things about him that he often plays quite wrongly.
      2 at last, stretched at full length in a sunny place, the prince found a very old, half-blind, miserable cat.
      2 at last mr. quack felt that not even to gratify his curiosity would it be safe to wait longer.
      2 at last it became so dark that it was useless for the hunter to remain longer.
      2 at last hook had got the boon for which he craved.
      2 at last his cherished dream was to be realized and his life-book given to the world.
      2 at last he took the prince into a corner, on pretence of showing him a rare statue.
      2 at last he jumped up and rushed into the library, a room where nobody ever went except himself and the queen.
      2 at last he felt bottom beneath his feet.
      2 at last he caught the stranger in such a way that he threw him over.
      2 at first it did not sound so terrible.
      2 at first he thought they were too busy, but presently another explanation occurred to him.
      2 at first he thought the sound did come from the crocodile, and he looked behind him swiftly.
      2 at first he pooh-poohed the story, but he became thoughtful when she showed him the shadow.
      2 at first he found some difficulty in balancing himself on a branch, but presently he remembered the way, and fell asleep.
      2 at first he couldn 't make out just what it was he was looking at.
      2 at any time he might be driven right past one of those hunters.
      2 as you know, he wanted those ducks himself.
      2 a strange smile was playing about his face, and wendy saw it and shuddered.
      2 as time wore on did she think much about the beloved parents she had left behind her?
      2 as they said this they looked with affected pity at an evergreen oak, for in winter they are very envious of the evergreens.
      2 as they rattled up the little house they broke into song themselves:
      2 as they lay side by side a mermaid caught wendy by the feet, and began pulling her softly into the water.
      2 as they dragged along the ground they fell asleep standing, stopped, woke up, moved another step and slept again.
      2 as the pirates advanced, the quick eye of starkey sighted nibs disappearing through the wood, and at once his pistol flashed out.
      2 as the dawn was breaking the sambhur belled once, twice and again!
      2 as the book progressed it took possession of him and he worked at it with feverish eagerness.
      2 as soon as they stopped growing the blood stopped flowing up in them, and as they became hard they were no longer tender.
      2 as soon as he saw him, sammy began to scream at the top of his lungs.
      2 as so often before, but never again.
      2 as she looked at him, miss daintyfoot knew that she had wanted him to win.
      2 as people are always taciturn in the dark, not a word was said for some time after my entrance.
      2 as mrs. quack brought her head up out of the water, mr. quack warned her to keep quiet.
      2 a small piece of silver was my passport within his premises, where i found only one other person, hereafter to be described.
      2 as long as he knew just where the hunter was, he felt reasonably safe.
      2 as long as he is near, i am safe.
      2 as long as buster didn 't get his great paws on danny, the latter was safe.
      2 as lightfoot saw this, he seemed to gain new strength.
      2 ask the lord chief justice, if you don 't believe me.
      2 ask no questions.'
      2 'ask him if he will come with us.'
      2 as if in answer to his request, the air was rent by the most tremendous crash he had ever heard.
      2 a shudder passed through peter, and he sat on the floor and cried.
      2 as he put down his head to drink he saw something which so surprised him that he quite forgot he was thirsty.
      2 as he leapt he thought of something he could do to please her.
      2 as he emerged at the top he looked the very spirit of evil breaking from its hole.
      2 as he did so, his cap dropped off.
      2 as he did it he avoided glancing at the sleeper, but not lest pity should unnerve him; merely to avoid spilling.
      2 as he crossed an old road, the green forest rang with the roar of a terrible gun.
      2 as for the king, he was only anxious to get back to falkenstein, and have the whole business settled in a constitutional manner.
      2 as for their houses, it is no use looking for them, because they are the exact opposite of our houses.
      2 as for pulling me out of the window, i only wish they could!
      2 as for peter, he saw wendy once again before he flew away.
      2 as for lady kathleena, she swept past him like a queen, without a word.
      2 a second later he had found solid footing and was standing with the water only up to his knees.
      2 as dogs this terrible man treated and addressed them, and as dogs they obeyed him.
      2 arrh!
      2 around the brave tiger lily were a dozen of her stoutest warriors, and they suddenly saw the perfidious pirates bearing down upon them.
      2 'arise, prince ivan!
      2 'are you quite sure?
      2 are you in earnest?
      2 are you ill?
      2 'are you ian, the soldier 's son?' he asked, as he entered the castle.
      2 are you crazy?
      2 are you?
      2 are ye daft?
      2 are those your hounds barking over there?
      2 are they spent amiss?
      2 are there any two living creatures who have so few sympathies that they cannot possibly be friends?
      2 archaic spelling is preserved as printed.
      2 aqva.
      2 a prisoner without fear
      2 a pair of wonderful, great, soft eyes gazed back at him.
      2 anything else?
      2 any other kind of christmas doesn 't seem real, does it?
      2 any of the other boys obstructing the fairy path at night they would have mischiefed, but they just tweaked peter 's nose and passed on.
      2 anyhow, i was proud of anne tonight, although i 'm not going to tell her so.
      2 any fellow with a waggon could bring the horns and tail; the difficult thing was to kill the monster.
      2 anxious, replied lightfoot.
      2 ans.
      2 another white-robed virgin sits in front.
      2 another visitor! exclaimed the old showman.
      2 another strange chuck
      2 another good plan, which david and i sometimes follow, is to stare them down.
      2 annie sympathizes, though without experience of such direful woe.
      2 annie returns the salute, much to the gratification of the elephant, who is certainly the best-bred monster in the caravan.
      2 anne was not dressed like the other girls!
      2 anne took the dress and looked at it in reverent silence.
      2 anne stood among them, bright eyed and animated as they; but matthew suddenly became conscious that there was something about her different from her mates.
      2 anne smothered a smile.
      2 anne peeped out from her frosted gable window with delighted eyes.
      2 anne opened the box and peeped in.
      2 anne of the island
      2 anne of green gables
      2 anne laid the dress over a chair and clasped her hands.
      2 anne, i do think it 's awful mean the way you treat gil.
      2 anne flew down the slope to meet her.
      2 anne drew a long breath.
      2 anne clasped her hands.
      2 anne and priscilla looked at each other.
      2 anne!
      2 an instant later bobby coon appeared.
      2 an immense accumulation of musty prejudices will be carried off by the free circulation of society.
      2 a nice new dress would be the very thing for a present.
      2 a new life is brought to scrooge when he, running to his window, opened it and put out his head.
      2 a new home at last
      2 a never tree tried hard to grow in the centre of the room, but every morning they sawed the trunk through, level with the floor.
      2 an elderberry hobbled across the walk, and stood chatting with some young quinces, and they all had crutches.
      2 an easy way would have been to wait until the pirates had gone, but he was never one to choose the easy way.
      2 (an earlier version was prepared by k. nordquist and barbara tozier.)
      2 and you haven 't believed what i have already told you, retorted lightfoot.
      2 and you?
      2 and yet what seems impossible to you may be a very commonplace matter to some one else.
      2 and yet that is what men seem to do it for.
      2 and why not?
      2 and whether you are a lady or only a little boy who wants a baby-sister, always take pains to write your address clearly.
      2 and where is benson?
      2 and when there 's a storm and the waves are sobbing and moaning i hear her lamenting among them.
      2 and when the prince, after having his ears boxed, said that force was no argument, the king went away in a rage.
      2 and what would you have done?
      2 and what worried matthew was that the difference impressed him as being something that should not exist.
      2 and, what was more, he had!
      2 and what means it?
      2 'and what may that be?'
      2 and what do you think?
      2 and what do you suppose it is?
      2 'and what does it live on?'
      2 and were the lily and her lover to be more fortunate than all those millions?
      2 and we 'll get right to work.
      2 and was he then — tired — of me? cried poor molinda, bursting into tears, and forgetting her dignity.
      2 and thus, muses the toll-gatherer, have i found it with all stoppages, even though the universe seemed to be at a stand.
      2 and thus it happened.
      2 and those hours of safety were filled with dread of what the next day might bring.
      2 and think of the music of his pipe.
      2 and they really did feel glad.
      2 and they do!
      2 and there was a little heap of grey ashes.
      2 and there sits our good old toll-gatherer, glorified by the early sunbeams.
      2 and the queen answered:
      2 and the prince said:
      2 and, then, think how hard they made him work at school!
      2 and then one night came the tragedy.
      2 and then maimie went and spoiled everything.
      2 and then at last they all got into bed for wendy 's story, the story they loved best, the story peter hated.
      2 and then, as so often before, the gay children dragged him from his tree.
      2 and then?'
      2 and the king was afraid that prigio would conspire, and get made king himself — which was the last thing prigio really wanted.
      2 and the head replied:
      2 and the glad song of the brook will be always in our ears, said lilias fay.
      2 and the firedrake would have made a mouthful of him, then.
      2 and that was the first of the many joyous evenings they had with wendy.
      2 and that is the end of the story.
      2 and that is just what he did do.
      2 and that idea, if i can seize the snow-wreathed figures that flit before my fancy, shall be the theme of the next page.
      2 and suddenly the dragon 's hold loosened, and he fell back into the lake.
      2 and still wendy hugged nana.
      2 and still the thing slipped up, from the chink under the mountain.
      2 and so when mrs. darling went back to the night-nursery to see if her husband was asleep, all the beds were occupied.
      2 and so they were.
      2 and so the others had to be told.
      2 and so the fairies were not invited!
      2 and so that was all right, best beloved.
      2 and so shall all proper dogs do after me.'
      2 and so is that of a crown prince, answered prigio; and mine is pledged to a lady.
      2 and so, bewildered, and now staggering in her flight, she followed tink to her doom.
      2 and she turned over the next five hundred years.
      2 and 'quack, quack, quack.'
      2 and other tales
      2 and oh, it 's a wonderful christmas.
      2 and now, what am i to do?
      2 and now he is minister for education, though he can 't do a line of greek prose!
      2 and mrs. lightfoot wisely expressed delight with all she saw quite as if it were all new.
      2 and me, and thomas — as didn 't see it, — and cook, we thinks as how benson was come for.
      2 and little by little he felt his strength returning.
      2 'and it was you that made me kill my eleven daughters?'
      2 and its long melody shall sing the bliss of our lifetime, said adam forrester.
      2 and i should have fallen, dear rosalind, if i had faced the firedrake before i knew you.
      2 and in the end, you know, he flew away.
      2 and in she went.
      2 and indeed tink was darting about again, using offensive language.
      2 and i, like that sweet purple flower, may roast, or boil, or broil, or bake, if burned by thy terrific power, firedrake!
      2 and i had to be very careful not to hit them against anything.
      2 'and if you hear my singing within your palace, sire, oh! give, i pray, this happy day, to me my heart 's desire.'
      2 and if those are new ones, where are the old ones?
      2 and if i were you, i 'd take a light garden-engine, full of water, to squirt at the enemy.
      2 and ian made answer:
      2 and how odd the directions will look!
      2 and how ardently they grew to love their home under the ground; especially wendy.
      2 and home he came.
      2 and his shoes were right, and his waistcoat was right, and his tie was right, and his socks were right.
      2 and his father answered:
      2 and he wished he had the chance.
      2 and he was right.
      2 and he was!
      2 and here is the second proclamation:
      2 and here are five more, said the girl, all aiming at the camp-meeting too.
      2 and he knew that in running from them, he would no longer be able to watch so closely for the hunters with terrible guns.
      2 and he grinned; for he fancied it was all nonsense, and that there were no firedrakes.
      2 and he grew so fierce, that even the queen was afraid of him now.
      2 and he did.
      2 and he?
      2 and had he found them?
      2 and first, he knew not why, he looked upward, with his hands clasped, and from that moment his eyes were pinned to the west.
      2 and ever let me recognize it!
      2 and even if there were — but, no matter; pray let us drop the subject.
      2 and covan answered:
      2 and cook says as she don 't wonder at it, neither; for a grumblinger, more ill-conditioneder —
      2 and baviaan winked.
      2 and all the courtiers cried: yes, you did; but some added, to themselves, he always says, 'didn 't i say so?'
      2 and, alas! there had been woe, nor that alone.
      2 and again and again he darted in and pricked.
      2 'and?'
      2 amy curtis march
      2 a more villainous-looking lot never hung in a row on execution dock.
      2 a more terrible and cruel beast cannot be imagined; for, if you go near it, you are at once broiled by the firedrake.
      2 a moment after the fairy 's entrance the window was blown open by the breathing of the little stars, and peter dropped in.
      2 a milkmaid turned her pail upside down and hid in it.
      2 a message from the remora.
      2 a merry little breeze came stealing through the green forest.
      2 a merry christmas, uncle!
      2 amen!
      2 a magnificent attempt was made to carry her to a sheltered spot, but though there were so many of them she was too heavy.
      2 also, if he put off asking for his wish too long it might go bad.
      2 also he was a man who understood the little people of the green forest and the green meadows.
      2 also he found a balloon.
      2 already she was reeling in the air.
      2 already he had tied the tail round her.
      2 a long pull for stavanger!
      2 (a long pull for stavanger!)
      2 almost at once he discovered fresh footprints.
      2 all were looking so safe and cosy that she smiled at her fears now and sat down tranquilly by the fire to sew.
      2 all was as still as salt.
      2 all wanted blood except the boys, who liked it as a rule, but to-night were out to greet their captain.
      2 all through the night the exquisite little house stood there in the figs taking care of maimie, and she never knew.
      2 all those and many other delightful wares the fairies had given him at his christening, and the prince had found them in the dark garret.
      2 all this was a sort of happiness which i could conceive of, though i had little sympathy with it.
      2 all this time, the lady rosalind, as pale as a marble statue, was leaning against the side of the open window.
      2 all this sammy jay guessed, and after a while he grew tired of following lightfoot for nothing.
      2 all this lightfoot saw as he stood among the little hemlock-trees at the top of the ridge behind the hunter.
      2 all this by thy sweet magic, dear little annie!
      2 all the rivers were dried up.
      2 all the rest of that night lightfoot searched through the green forest but his search was in vain.
      2 all the names in the calendar are taken already.'
      2 all their ordinary business fell into arrears.
      2 all the fervor was rekindled with which he had burned of yore to unravel the threefold mystery of his fate.
      2 all the boys were grown up and done for by this time; so it is scarcely worth while saying anything more about them.
      2 all the beds are aired, and she never leaves the house, and observe, the window is open.
      2 all the avonlea scholars were in a fever of excitement that day, for the hall had to be decorated and a last grand rehearsal held.
      2 all that is bright and gay attracts us both.
      2 all right, old fellow, says alphonso; but have you any luncheon with you?
      2 all of us here can get our bread in some creditable way.
      2 all night as well as all day the spirit of fear searches out the little people of the green meadows and the green forest.
      2 all looked at him in wonder, save nibs, who fortunately looked at wendy.
      2 all knew that what was about to happen concerned him alone, and that from being actors they were suddenly become spectators.
      2 all i 've got to do is be patient and wait.
      2 all is solitude again.
      2 all his food was brought to him from the gardens at solomon 's orders by the birds.
      2 all he thinks he has a right to when he comes to you to be yours is fairness.
      2 all he need do was to be patient and wait.
      2 all desire to fight left him.
      2 all debts are paid now.
      2 all children know this about mothers, and despise them for it, but make constant use of it.
      2 all children, except one, grow up.
      2 all but tootles popped down their trees.
      2 all arms were extended to him, as if suddenly blown in his direction; they were beseeching him mutely not to desert them.
      2 all are keeping a sharp look-out in front, but none suspects that the danger may be creeping up from behind.
      2 a little sigh of relief escaped lightfoot.
      2 alice was silent.
      2 alice 's right foot, esq.
      2 alice led the way, and the whole party swam to the shore.
      2 alice laughed.
      2 alice asked in a tone of great curiosity.
      2 ali!
      2 alas, tinker bell could not explain this, for even she did not know the dark secret of slightly 's tree.
      2 alas, he would not listen.
      2 alas, he had already forgotten that he owed his bliss to wendy.
      2 alas! bewitched and all forsaken, 'tis i must lie for ever here!
      2 alas! alas!
      2 'alas! alas!
      2 alala!
      2 a king 's word is his bond.
      2 a king 's word cannot be broken.
      2 akela!
      2 ain 't it funny? she said.
      2 ai!
      2 'ah, well!
      2 a hunter with a terrible gun is coming!
      2 'ah!' said the cat, listening.
      2 ahoy!
      2 ah, no!
      2 ah, madam! said the prince, you are forgiving —
      2 ah! how he wished he was only in evening dress, that he might dance with the charming young lady.
      2 ah, envy not hook.
      2 ahem!
      2 'ahem!'
      2 'a health to my dearest lady, long may she live and well!
      2 'ahai!
      2 'ah!'
      2 a gust of wind blew out my lamp as i passed through the entry.
      2 a great longing to find the maker of those footprints took possession of him.
      2 a great ball was going on; but, as usual, nobody took any notice of the prince.
      2 a glance at the body of the church deepens this impression.
      2 again wendy forgot herself.
      2 again there arose a storm-cloud, with whirlwind and lightning.
      2 against such fearful evidence it was not their belief in him that he needed, it was his own.
      2 again hook 's genius surmounted difficulties.
      2 again came that ringing crow, and peter dropped in front of them.
      2 again and again they closed upon him, and again and again he hewed a clear space.
      2 after what seemed a long, long time he saw something moving, and a moment later a man came into view.
      2 after two hours of smoking and hard reflection matthew arrived at a solution of his problem.
      2 after this the birds said that they would help him no more in his mad enterprise.
      2 after this she went to bed; and the prince, who had not slept at all the night before, felt very sleepy also.
      2 after this it was most orderly.
      2 after that the courtiers were very quiet.
      2 after that it followed her about everywhere.
      2 after such exhibitions of anger he would pause to listen, hoping to hear some sound which would tell him where the stranger was.
      2 after shedding torrents of tears, the king summoned prince prigio to his presence.
      2 after several days had gone by, the king returned from the solitary place where he had been speaking his mind.
      2 after much cogitation matthew resolved to go to samuel lawson 's store instead of william blair 's.
      2 after a while he stopped with a satisfied grin.
      2 after a time he fell asleep, and some unsteady fairies had to climb over him on their way home from an orgy.
      2 after a long time they can 't help winking, and then you know for certain that they are fairies.
      2 after all, their faces said, were they not noodles to want to go?
      2 after a few days' practice they could go up and down as gaily as buckets in a well.
      2 affrighted though she was, wendy swelled with pride.
      2 a few freckles became beauty-spots beneath her eyelids.
      2 a feeling of uneasiness possessed him.
      2 ads.
      2 a dream comes true
      2 admirable philosophy!
      2 a different treatment was accorded to wendy, who came last.
      2 adapted from the portuguese.
      2 [adapted from folklore brésilien.]
      2 a curious call.
      2 a crowd was collecting, and the prince, forgetting that he had thrown down all his money in the tavern, pulled out his purse.
      2 across a wide meadow he could see a brushy old pasture and back of that some thick woods.
      2 a company of cows were grazing on the grassy roadside, and refreshed him with their fragrant breath.
      2 a commotion is heard.
      2 a chill fell upon them; and serve them right.
      2 accidents will happen.
      2 absolutely finished now, they thought.
      2 above, where all had been so still, the air was rent with shrieks and the clash of steel.
      2 above, the redskins crouched before peter.
      2 abandoning the fight he rushed into the powder magazine and fired it.
      2 a band of workmen, who were sawing down a toadstool, rushed away, leaving their tools behind them.
      1 zizi obtained titty 's pardon, and she was sent back to the brick-fields, followed and hooted at by all the boys.
      1 zillah won 't be able to sit up till then.
      1 zillah was so sick there couldn 't be a bit of noise made.
      1 zillah was a sick woman — too sick to be anything but civil to josephine.
      1 zillah 's awful sick, he gasped.
      1 zillah 'll be waiting tea for me; and there 's the stock to tend to.
      1 zillah has got pneumonia bad, she said, in reply to mrs. tom 's inquiries.
      1 zerah and zulamith loved each other, just as mortals love, and this is forbidden by the laws of the almighty.
      1 zéngi-mízi was not an ordinary wasp, for the spirit of the father of gopáni-kúfa had entered it, so that it was exceedingly wise.
      1 zara replied and, after a musical dialogue, consented to fly.
      1 'zackly what i say.
      1 yvon works much harder than i, and the father sits all day at his loom, yet he is sick and suffers much.
      1 'yspaddaden penkawr, give us thy daughter and thou shalt keep her dower.
      1 y 'see, w.o. was rich — he had a fine place and carried considerable style.
      1 y 'see, there was another man after me.
      1 yowler the bob-cat, said he as fiercely as before.
      1 yowler hides beside one of peter 's favorite little paths, and there he waits patiently for unsuspecting peter to come along.
      1 you — you — you — began reddy fox.
      1 you — you won 't improve the child 's morals by injuring his stomach, judith.
      1 you — you won 't be mad if i tell you? implored davy.
      1 you — you said it mightn 't live if it went to hopetown, she said.
      1 you yourselves can tell each other tales, and kai will fetch you from the kitchen a flagon of mean and some meat.'
      1 you yourself asked me my trade.
      1 you — you remember what i told you of my folly that night on the sand-bar?
      1 you — you 're like a whirlwind, she gasped.
      1 you — you refused him? said phil blankly.
      1 you young creeturs are terrible thoughtless.
      1 you — you must think me crazy, stammered anne, trying to recover her self-possession.
      1 you — you look like him.
      1 you — you 'll risk your own life, cried lynde.
      1 you — you 'll forgive me then? she stammered.
      1 you — you have taken a queer way of showing it, said aunt tommy, all muffled.
      1 you — you don 't suppose something has happened to him, do you? asked tommy.
      1 you — you don 't suppose he will give us one, do you?
      1 you — you are not coming back? she said faintly.
      1 you wrote with no thoughts of fame and money, and put your heart into it, my daughter.
      1 you write your name and the date inside one and your friend writes hers in the other and you exchange.
      1 you write well enough, and it will be good for you to know something about botany.
      1 you write to your young man and tell him to come here and be married respectable under my roof, same as a goodwin ought to.
      1 you write one when we get back to civilization.
      1 you write me a letter, entreating me in the name of friendship to come to you at once.
      1 you wretch, give it back this moment or i 'll box your ears,' cried josie, laughing and scolding in the same breath.
      1 'you wretched little shrimp,' replied hans, 'a great deal of good your gratitude is likely to do me!
      1 you would understand so well.
      1 you would think so too.
      1 'you would think it was quite right and natural if you saw eva playing with a large dog, even if he was black.
      1 you would think he was just any common person.
      1 you would suppose that he would have mended him ways, wouldn 't you?
      1 you would suppose that after all the trouble and worry chatterer the red squirrel had had, he would have learned a lesson.
      1 you would stamp yourself as a madman, then, she said coldly.
      1 'you would scarcely know the woman from a white one,' said the other.
      1 you would remain as sceptical as ever.
      1 you would recognize her at sight.
      1 you would really have thought that i was in the habit of being proposed to by a millionaire every day.
      1 you wouldn 't want to eat them even if you were dreadfully hungry.
      1 you wouldn 't want me to marry ned adams or john buchanan, would you?
      1 you wouldn 't understand.
      1 you wouldn 't think we 'd miss father much — we don 't see much of him when he is home.
      1 you wouldn 't think to look at her that she had a tragedy in her life, but she has.
      1 you wouldn 't think so to look at me, would you?
      1 you wouldn 't think so to look at her, but she is.
      1 you wouldn 't think i was really thirty-eight, would you?
      1 you wouldn 't think him very appealing if you 'd see him on his cantankerous days, believe me.
      1 you wouldn 't so much as know their names, you stupid fellow.
      1 you wouldn 't shut a little boy up if you had one, would you? said jims.
      1 you wouldn 't punish each other — you 'd punish yourselves.
      1 you wouldn 't make much of a dinner just now.
      1 you wouldn 't like your relations to be starved, even if they were only third cousins, would you?
      1 you wouldn 't like to be called nothing but a woman all the time.
      1 'you wouldn 't leave it to die!' cried tilly.
      1 you wouldn 't laugh outside, hesitated faith.
      1 you wouldn 't, if you had to wear it for the same reason that reddy fox has to wear his.
      1 you wouldn 't have toothache if you were dead, but still, wouldn 't you lots rather be alive than dead?
      1 you wouldn 't have thought rusty very decent if you 'd seen him when he came here, said stella.
      1 you wouldn 't have thought mild little gus could be so bloodthirsty, would you?
      1 you wouldn 't have me turn the child adrift on the world again, would you, clemantiny?
      1 you wouldn 't have me a slacker, mother?
      1 you wouldn 't have known that they were his grandchildren unless some one told you.
      1 you wouldn 't have cared if they 'd caught small-pox from her.
      1 you wouldn 't have believed me if i had.
      1 you wouldn 't get over it for a month.
      1 you wouldn 't find it so hard if you had seen him the other day down at the fishing village.
      1 you wouldn 't find it comfortable, anyhow, having to step back to second place after being mistress here so long.
      1 you wouldn 't do for picket duty, boys, laughed captain tom, enjoying the dismay of the lads.
      1 you wouldn 't dare to if dan was round.
      1 you wouldn 't change into any of those women if you could.
      1 you wouldn 't catch him touching a penny of ours, said tommy, handsomely defending his chief admirer from suspicion.
      1 you wouldn 't catch any of us doing it.
      1 you wouldn 't be so horribly bored as you are if you fraternized a little with the 'natives,' as you call them.
      1 you wouldn 't be much surprised if you knew what her life has been.
      1 you wouldn 't believe how those two fellows went at it!
      1 you wouldn 't be anne if you had golden hair — or hair of any color but —
      1 you would not think so if you really cared anything for me.
      1 you would not know me at all unless i choose, i bet you.
      1 you would not have thought she hated them, but she did.
      1 you would not have heard of 'em.
      1 'you would not have had me leave them to die of hunger,' answered he, 'or be swallowed up by the waves of the sea?
      1 you would never suppose, said irene howard to olive kirk afterwards, that walter had left for the front only this morning.
      1 you would never see me again if you did that, i said hastily — and then wished i hadn 't.
      1 you would never refuse the request of a bride, cousin corona.
      1 you would never have guessed that there was a back door there.
      1 you would never have found out how extraordinary it was if it hadn 't hindered you from doing what you wanted to.
      1 you would never have believed that one small elbow could make such a big hole.
      1 you would make me a great deal finer dinner if you did.
      1 you would make a capital lawyer, if i believed in the higher education of women, but i don 't.
      1 you would lose your precious life, and you may lay to that.
      1 'you would like to sit down and rest, granny?' asked tephany, pushing aside her bundle.
      1 'you would like to have one like it, wouldn 't you?'
      1 you would like it, mother?'
      1 you would laugh at me — sweet as you are, you would laugh in mockery.
      1 you would kill every good impulse and belief in me.
      1 you would just as soon save your lives, i reckon; and that 's yours.
      1 you would have your trouble for your pains, and would be punished for your greediness by falling down the stone steps and breaking your leg.
      1 you would have thought, would you not, mrs. dr. dear, that a hint like that would have been enough for him!
      1 'you would have thought they wanted to squeeze me flat!')
      1 you would have supposed she thought she had really brought them into existence.
      1 'you would have slept till eternity if i had not been here to waken you'; answered the prince.
      1 'you would have slept till eternity if i had not been here to waken you,' answered the prince.
      1 'you would have slept till eternity,' answered the prince, 'if i had not been here to waken you.'
      1 you would have me tell you the story, grandchild?
      1 you would have let old john be cut to bits, and never given it a thought, doctor.
      1 you would have laughed to see the children dodging in and out among his hair, or swinging from his beard.
      1 you would have been giddy, perhaps, at looking down: but tom was not.
      1 you would have been beautifully disappointed had you gone.
      1 you would hardly call him good-looking even.
      1 you would find it very lonely here after leslie goes — and captain jim has gone too.
      1 you would break mother 's heart and mine if you did, sobbed rilla.
      1 you would be worse than a murderess.
      1 you would be sure of it, my dear, returned bob, if you saw and spoke to him.
      1 you would be quite blind then.
      1 you would always have to be thinking of your tail and taking care to keep it out of harm 's way.
      1 you would always feel that you were their foster sister.
      1 you worked harder than i did, and it was only luck my getting this.
      1 you wore a white shawl over your shoulders and head.
      1 you won 't work for any sort of wages from me, interrupted timothy robinson decidedly.
      1 you won 't want to see me or anyone for a while after you have read this book.
      1 you won 't want anything stuffy.
      1 you won 't wait long, and he walked rapidly away, and was seen no more for hours.
      1 you won 't value it as i 'd have done — but if you make her happy, nothing else matters.
      1 you won 't tell your pa or anybody if i tell you? she stipulated, when she was enthroned on mr. pollock 's tombstone.
      1 you won 't tell, will you, peter rabbit?
      1 you won 't tell any one? said johnny chuck.
      1 you won 't tell?
      1 you won 't take the trouble to get up a decent meal.
      1 you won 't stop, i know, as long as you can trail round in a white gown with your hair down, and wear gold-paper jewelry.
      1 'you won 't slip on my back,' said the perch, coming forward.
      1 you won 't shut me up in a room and make me sew, will you?
      1 you won 't? she said hopelessly.
      1 you won 't send me to a boarding-school, will you, stephen?
      1 you won 't see much of the great world if you jump like that every time you get a scare, said danny, shaking his head.
      1 you won 't see much of the great world if you jump like that every time you get a scare, said danny
      1 you won 't see me, you 'll be crying so hard that the thick fog round you will obscure the prospect.
      1 you won 't see me slump again like that, i 'm going to ring up town at once and ask for particulars.
      1 you won 't say naughty words, or run away on sundays, or tell falsehoods to cover up your sins?
      1 you won 't prove rebellious now, i 'm sure.
      1 you won 't need boots for a week yet, so we won 't waste any time over them.
      1 you won 't mock me any more now!'
      1 you won 't mind, will you? said mac, in a confidential aside during the wild flurry of the start.
      1 you won 't mind, will you, dearie?
      1 you won 't mind, will you?
      1 you won 't mind staying here alone while i 'm away, will you?
      1 you won 't mind sleeping in the garret, will you, mary?
      1 you won 't mind if i talk a good deal about her, will you, mistress blythe?
      1 you won 't mind — being married — so soon?
      1 'you won 't make yourself a bit realler by crying,' tweedledee remarked: 'there 's nothing to cry about.'
      1 you won 't make one, will you, now?
      1 you won 't keep me from going to that, will you?
      1 you won 't if i see you first.
      1 you won 't hurt me, will you, old feller?
      1 you won 't help murray to go to college, so i must.
      1 you won 't hear the last of it in a hurry.'
      1 you won 't have to watch out for reddy fox for some time, peter.
      1 you won 't have to stay here alone, marilla.
      1 you won 't have to serve a year with me, but just three days.
      1 you won 't have to pay for the sled or the fence.
      1 you won 't have to miss her much, i reckon, said stephen grimly.
      1 you won 't have to do much except oversee the business and arrange the bills of fare.
      1 you won 't have no more warts.
      1 you won 't have much of a time, said phil scornfully.
      1 you won 't go eating the bad berries another time when you 're told not to.
      1 you won 't give us to-morrow evening?
      1 you won 't give anyone a chance, said laurie, with a sidelong glance and a little more color than before in his sunburned face.
      1 you won 't get half done, said marilla pessimistically.
      1 'you won 't get anything out of me by your games, you monstrosity.'
      1 you won 't forget to come to-morrow evening and play for me, he said, rising reluctantly.
      1 you won 't forget that, will you?
      1 you won 't forget me, peter, will you, before spring cleaning time comes?
      1 'you won 't forget me, peter, will you, before spring-cleaning time comes?'
      1 you won 't forget? he inquired anxiously.
      1 you won 't find me a mite huffy about where i sleep.
      1 you won 't find it there, ernest.
      1 you won 't find it so easy to keep head after this, anne.
      1 you won 't fight, as gentlemen o' fortune should; then, by thunder, you 'll obey, and you may lay to it!
      1 you won 't feel me between your teeth.
      1 you won 't feel like staying alone, she said.
      1 you won 't fail me now.
      1 you won 't fail.
      1 you won 't easily find another stick like that!'
      1 you won 't catch me, said rose, with great dignity.
      1 you won 't care to stay at home now, perhaps?
      1 you won 't be very cross, will you?
      1 you won 't be the first we have cured of laziness.
      1 you won 't be so much my friend if you think much about it.'
      1 you won 't be really dead any time.
      1 you won 't be ready to try the entrance for a year and a half yet.
      1 you won 't be likely to talk to romney about lucinda again, my dear cecilia?
      1 you won 't believe it — you won 't believe it —
      1 you won 't believe it, so i 'd better go back where i come from.
      1 you won 't be half so likely to be trodden on, believe me!
      1 you won 't be bothered with him again.
      1 you won 't be a speck of trouble, and i 'll be glad to have you for company.
      1 you won 't be afraid to stay alone, will you, dearie?
      1 you won 't be able to do your jobs, ned, nor i mine, and will 's chickens will have to go to bed hungry.
      1 you wonder why i refused promotion.
      1 you women are lovely critters, mistress blythe, but you 're just a mite illogical.
      1 you women are foolish creatures.
      1 you women are always asking us to give up harmless little things just because you don 't approve of them.
      1 you women are all terrible hard on thyra, said carl, good-naturedly.
      1 'you woke me out of oh! such a nice dream!
      1 'you with a good business?' cried she, 'you are good for nothing but talk!'
      1 you wish to leave me, princess, said he; it is my unhappy fate — you are not to blame.
      1 you wish to know why we never eat of the thirteenth dish?
      1 you wish to have a son; you shall have two if you follow my instructions.'
      1 you wish to go to the island of busan?
      1 you wish to be anonymous?
      1 you wish me a lovely time at the dance and a full programme, don 't you?
      1 'you wished to see them, but i wish to hear them.
      1 you will, won 't you, marilla?
      1 'you will when you have been in the station a month.
      1 you will weep tears of blood over it.
      1 you will wear it to-night next your heart, and as we dance together it will tell you how i love you.
      1 you will watch for him; you will blush at his coming, be sad at his going.
      1 you will understand her fascination when you meet her, gilbert.
      1 'you will, though,' the queen said, 'if you don 't make a memorandum of it.'
      1 you will think differently in the morning, said medea.
      1 you will, therefore, permit me to repeat, emphatically, that marley was as dead as a door-nail.
      1 you will then find a ship at your side, step into it and fly to the king 's palace.
      1 you will tell your father, won 't you?
      1 'you will tell my daughter,' said the king, smiling.
      1 'you will tell another tale,' replied the king, 'when you ask him his secret.
      1 you will supply their place, with others equally ephemeral.
      1 'you will spill it all, if you stand so far off,' said the boy; 'why don 't you come a little nearer?'
      1 you will soon find out.
      1 you will soon come upon the golden mermaid.
      1 you will soon adjust yourself to this new state of things, leslie.
      1 you will some day.
      1 you will sleep better on a pillow than on damp moss.'
      1 you will sing with me?
      1 you will sing to me in the twilight, and we will gather early flowers together in the spring days.
      1 you will show him that you realize this.
      1 you will set me free?
      1 you will see what i can do.
      1 you will see them twinkle when i talk to them about the pretty bride.
      1 'you will see that yet,' said the man.
      1 you will see that with this rope he will soon hang himself.'
      1 you will see that presently, plain enough.
      1 you will see me catch them somewhere in chini valley.
      1 you will see, it will bring you luck.'
      1 you will see her every summer when we come to dalveigh.
      1 'you will see, fair princess, when you taste them.
      1 you will see.
      1 you will say so when you read them.
      1 you will save her with me?
      1 you will return to your parents, and i must go in search of mine.'
      1 (you will remember that the law of the jungle forbids fighting where the pack can see.)
      1 you will remember about changing your flannels, peter? she said, lingering over him.
      1 'you will remember about changing your flannels, peter?' she said, lingering over him.
      1 'you will recognise me by a tiny fly i shall have on my left cheek, but be careful for you might easily make a mistake.'
      1 you will play much better some day if you get the proper training, he said.
      1 you will pass, tom, only don 't twaddle.
      1 'you will often see me again,' added she, 'and i shall be with you frequently, even when you do not see me.'
      1 'you will observe the rules of battle, of course?' the white knight remarked, putting on his helmet too.
      1 you will object that you are innocent; well, but so is he.
      1 you will now stand on the platform till recess, said mr. davis, resolved to do the thing thoroughly, since he had begun.
      1 you will not refuse to chat with me thus now and then?
      1 you will not refuse my request, esterbrook?
      1 'you will not need to do that,' answered the old woman, 'you have only got to marry me, and you will soon be free.'
      1 you will not need any chariot to bring you back.
      1 'you will not mind?' he asked.
      1 'you will not let me go without a little present?' said the greedy wife, as she saw no signs of one being offered her.
      1 you will not know her when you see her.
      1 you will not know by whom this is written.
      1 you will notice she still wears romney 's ring.
      1 you will not have forgotten that gog looks to the right and magog to the left.
      1 'you will not go to sanawar.
      1 you will not be forsaken.'
      1 you will no doubt be surprised to hear that i can fly up into the sky, and come down in a shower of golden rain.
      1 'you will never see your wife and son if you will not do as you are bid,' said they.
      1 'you will never overcome him, sir knight,' replied the woman, shaking her head.
      1 you will never, no, never, mrs. dr. dear, hear me call norman douglas a pagan again, said susan when she reached home.
      1 you will never need to be ashamed of his ears, mrs. doctor, dear.
      1 you will never hear the tom-tom again, he muttered, but inaudibly of course, for strict silence had been enjoined [urged].
      1 'you will never hear the tom-tom again,' he muttered, but inaudibly of course, for strict silence had been enjoined.
      1 'you will never get over it,' said she; 'i am afraid you are going to die.'
      1 'you will never get inside there!' said the yard-dog; 'and if you were to reach the stove you would disappear.
      1 'you will never come back, and we shall meet again no more,' she moaned bitterly.
      1 you will never be forgiven and he will not consider you a fit person to have charge of the school.
      1 you will need it; and pray heaven you may use it well.
      1 you will need a companion in the long journey on which you are going.
      1 you will, my dear, answered mrs. pecq, encouragingly, for she knew all about it.
      1 you will marry and leave me.
      1 you will marry a cook and keep a restaurant some day,' laughed josie, down on him at once.
      1 you will make a good man of me.
      1 'you will lose your life if you do,' replied the father.
      1 you will like to welcome whang lo and fun see, i 'm sure.
      1 you will like it very well indeed, you little rogue, and you know that at the bottom of your heart.
      1 you will like it, i 'm sure.
      1 you will let me call and see you, won 't you?
      1 you will let her stay?'
      1 you will learn not to cry after you are seventy; but your husband will never go to church.
      1 you will know our helplessness when you have heard our story.'
      1 you will kindly remember this, miss shirley, will you not?
      1 you will keep susan until the old spring comes back into your step, and those little hollows on your cheeks fill out.
      1 you will hear our glee-club this evening.
      1 you will have to walk at least seven hundred miles before you get to it.'
      1 you will have to wait upon her and serve her, but you will be well rewarded, for she will give you the best of everything.'
      1 you will have to take it to pieces and fit them together properly, and i hope i shall not have to complain again.'
      1 you will have to steal some beans from the fields.
      1 you will have to stay here.
      1 you will have to sleep in your old home because there isn 't room in here for both of us and the babies too.
      1 you will have to make up the old quarrel, susan.
      1 'you will have to make me your wife,' she said at last, 'for you have drawn my blood, and i belong to you.'
      1 'you will have to make me your wife,' said the elf maiden (p. @number@ ) frontispiece
      1 'you will have to let me have your night-gown too,' he said, 'for i begin to see that the sheet won 't be enough.'
      1 you will have to help take care of these babies.
      1 you will have to go to church to hear her.
      1 you will have to, for i 'm not coming.
      1 you will have to feed it once or twice in the night, so you would better take the oil heater upstairs.
      1 'you will have to fast if you want the spirits to make you strong and wise, and the sooner you begin the better.'
      1 you will have to endure william adolphus.
      1 'you will have to come down yourself, and we will carry it up between us.'
      1 you will have to be up early and get back in time for school, can you do that?
      1 you will have to agree to that.
      1 you will have lucindy to help you, you know; and that will make things easier for all.
      1 you will have a nice cool voyage, and i hope you will find the sultan better.
      1 you will hardly believe what i am going to tell you.
      1 you will go to thee war.'
      1 'you will go to sleep now,' said the cat, 'and you will not mind if i leave you for a little while.
      1 you will go to church with us, i hope, alec, if you are not too tired, said the old lady, when breakfast was over.
      1 you will go home with us now, and let us take care of you in quiet england.
      1 you will get tired of it first, said frank, trying to set a good example to the others, who were looking much impressed and interested.
      1 you will get on the best, but i shall have the liveliest time of it.
      1 'you will get nothing of the kind!
      1 you will get far more money in the end.
      1 you will get a handsomer pair of sandals by and by, said the old woman, with a kindly look out of her beautiful brown eyes.
      1 you will get a fine husband!
      1 you will find yourself sinking slowly to the bottom; but take courage, all will go well.
      1 you will find yourself in a gallery with a room at the end just like this.
      1 you will find two traveling-trunks there; fill them as full as you can.
      1 you will find them over there at home as usual.
      1 you will find the key under the kitchen doorstep, and the dinner in the pantry all ready to cook.
      1 you will find the effect of it in less than an hour 's time.
      1 you will find that your life with us will have unfitted you for this.
      1 you will find that everyone will fall in love with its beautiful plumage, and you must allow anyone who likes to pull out a feather.
      1 you will find splendid animals to model, and scenery such as you never saw in europe to paint.
      1 you will find some kind friend to aid you on your way; and so farewell.
      1 'you will find plenty of rings where you are going.'
      1 you will find out all that is good for you to know in due time.
      1 you will find noble tasks to do, beautiful and gracious duties waiting along your path.
      1 you will find it true all through life that hate often springs from great fear.
      1 'you will find it a very difficult matter to get hold of the hens,' replied the fox.
      1 you will find in this draught a solace for all your troubles.
      1 you will find him sitting on the steps weeping for his daughter, who has just died while the prince was away hunting.
      1 you will find her address in my writing desk.
      1 you will find every thing in the shed, ben; and at ten you may go for lita.
      1 you will find beneath it a crystal vase filled with a bright green liquid.
      1 you will find a rope in that little house where you put the water for emily.
      1 you will find all those dear ones in her alone.
      1 you will find a little christmas remembrance for each of you on the dining-room table.
      1 you will excuse me, won 't you, miss price, if i ask you something about yourself? he said eagerly.
      1 you will enjoy it immensely i am sure, for aunt is a character.
      1 you will do very well when i have given you a touch.
      1 you will do nothing, except eat, without their permission.
      1 'you will do no such thing,' replied his wife.
      1 you will do it, for love of mother bhaer, who always loved her firebrand and hoped to save him?'
      1 you will do it?
      1 you will come to a vast park surrounded by high walls.
      1 you will come over and see me some time, won 't you?
      1 you will change all that, dear.
      1 you will catch your death of cold.
      1 you will catch a t 'ousand dis afternoon.
      1 you will call again? she said.
      1 'you will breakfast off the lamb, you will dine off the sheep, and you will sup off the ram.'
      1 you will be wondering, no doubt, about your father and your uncle?
      1 you will be when you 're grown up, he answered, looking at me critically.
      1 'you will be what you 're told to be,' said bennett; 'and you should be grateful that we 're going to help you.'
      1 you will be welcome there now, sweet — my family, too, have learned a lesson, and will do anything to promote my happiness.
      1 you will be weary of my rhapsodies over her.
      1 you will be thankful for this some day.
      1 you will be tender for my sake, dear thistle.
      1 'you will be still, won 't you, pivi?' she said.
      1 you will be some sober old married woman when i come back to prospect, if i ever do.
      1 'you will be sent to a school.
      1 you will be if you live long enough, said a voice right behind him.
      1 you will be her friend, won 't you, anne, dearie?
      1 you will be haunted, resumed the ghost, by three spirits.
      1 you will be going off and leaving me, in a month or two,' he said, rather discontentedly.
      1 you will be foolish indeed if you do not take me.'
      1 you will be foolish, as well as disloyal, if you ever try to see me again.
      1 you will be doing a kindness to the other birds by taking them.
      1 you will be as a stranger here.
      1 you will be a lifelong inspiration to me.
      1 you will be a great singer some day — far greater than i — yes.
      1 you will be able to tell me just what to do to make eden habitable.
      1 you will be able to do ever so much with your money, won 't you?
      1 you will be a betwixt-and-between, solomon said, and certainly he was a wise old fellow, for that is exactly how it turned out.
      1 'you will be a betwixt-and-between,' solomon said, and certainly he was a wise old fellow, for that is exactly how it turned out.
      1 you will ask her how she is, and come back at once, without stopping to chatter on the way with people you don 't know.
      1 you will answer it truthfully, won 't you?
      1 'you will,' answered the giant, 'and i must take them home.'
      1 you will always be young and fair to me, dearest teacher.
      1 you will always be my ideal.
      1 you will agree with me there, monsieur? and the major glanced at the pole, who replied, with his peculiar smile: —
      1 you wicked, wicked girl!
      1 you wicked, deceitful, underhanded, ungrateful creature!
      1 you who have hardly left your long clothes behind you!' but she did not mind being laughed at, and answered,
      1 'you who are experienced men and versed in affairs, did you ever know or hear and see anything of this matter?'
      1 you what? demanded blacky, looking at reddy more sharply than ever.
      1 you were wounded, it seems?
      1 you were whispering and laughing together on the sofa last night, and you stopped when i came in.
      1 you were very near being turned into a beast once or twice, little tom.
      1 you were the nearest, so i came to you.
      1 'you were the humbug this time, and so were the unmedicated pellets i gave you.
      1 you were talking about yourself, replied the roman candle.
      1 you were so touchy, janet.
      1 you were so long in coming back — i thought you had forgotten me, cried avery.
      1 you were so jolly and good — you understood a fellow so well.
      1 you were sitting right up front where every one saw you.
      1 you were sitting in here all the time, she added, and never said a word to us.
      1 you were singing when we came in, said spencer.
      1 you were sick, you see, and i did not know where deuce-an'-all the papers were, and if so, how many.
      1 you were saying prayers, he added, wishing she had not caught him.
      1 you were right not to go in, though, mistress blythe.
      1 you were right, little joe!
      1 you were right — i shall come here often.
      1 you were right, after all.
      1 you were right.
      1 you were resolved to go into the closet, were you not?
      1 you were really the prettiest baby i ever saw, ken, though your mother had an awful time trying to cure you of sucking your thumb.
      1 you were reading and had your hat off.
      1 'you were quite right not to go to the forest, and to await fortune in your bed; she has come at last!
      1 you were quite glad that the night-lights were on.
      1 you were quite glad that the night-lights were in.
      1 you were pretty glad to leave it all to cecily then.
      1 you were prettier then — yes, he said, judicially, but i like your face ever so much better now.
      1 you were poorly, and i worried about you till i fell sick myself.
      1 you were out last night.
      1 you were once a good friend ... a very good friend ... of mrs. rennie 's, weren 't you, sid?
      1 you weren 't out this morning, mr. murray?
      1 you were not to come till afternoon, and mamma was to be here to receive you.
      1 you were not here before? he asked.
      1 you were never meant to run a farm and be killed with worry.
      1 you were never jealous, or mean, like some of them were.
      1 you were near the entrance to it from the vaults when you fainted.
      1 you were more speckled than any toad when you was a girl.
      1 you were mistaken, said reddy fox.
      1 you were made free of it long ago, you know; and the other two an 't strangers.
      1 you were just a day out, faith meredith, and you did work on sunday.
      1 you were in your garden.
      1 you were invited, weren 't you?
      1 you were in the late revolution, perhaps? asked the major, giving the unhappy outbreak the most respectful name he could use.
      1 you were in switzerland, and i went after you.
      1 you were, i admit, said mr. meredith.
      1 you were his wife, my dear, so you ought to know — oh, kitty, do help to settle it!
      1 you were he.
      1 you were goin' off today to the military orphanage at sanawar, where the regiment would keep you till you were old enough to enlist.
      1 you were foolish not to have gone to green when you had the chance.
      1 you were everything — absolutely everything to me.
      1 you were engaged to tom when i went away, jenny told me you were.
      1 you were driving your geese down the hill.
      1 you were cowards, said jerry with judicial scorn, and you gave way to your cowardice.
      1 you were born to make your fortune, said joe, and you 'll certainly do it.
      1 you were asking me just now about the dead.
      1 you were a shop girl yourself once?
      1 you were appointed guardian, so we can do nothing.
      1 you were always there to come home to before, avis, dear.
      1 you were always so sweet and kind to me.
      1 you were always one to carry a thing through somehow.
      1 you were always getting into terrible scrapes, i 'll admit, but your motive was always good.
      1 you were always getting into scrapes.
      1 you were always a great hand for taking what you wanted without too much ceremony.
      1 you were always a good girl, margaret — good and obedient, though a little sentimental and foolish in some ways.
      1 you were always a good girl, carry, and you 've worked hard, and i 've given edward enough.
      1 you were always a good friend to me, said scrooge.
      1 you were always a fool, eunice, to pet and pamper him as you 've done.
      1 you were all so nice to me, and i didn 't dare to be a bit nice to you lest i should give myself away.
      1 'you were a little grave,' said alice.
      1 you were — a little frightened — at first?
      1 you were a little ashamed of me — you know you were.
      1 you were afraid i would think you crazy.
      1 you were a dear to lend me this dress.
      1 you were acquainted with cameron, miss harvey?
      1 you went to-day, then, robert? said his wife.
      1 you went there and made her like you — oh, i 've eyes — and then you left her.
      1 you went so fast i near died trying to head you off.
      1 you went and gave diana currant wine instead of raspberry cordial.
      1 you well know what gormandizers they were, replied quicksilver; and rogue that he was, he could not help laughing at the joke.
      1 you watch well!
      1 'you watch me,' she said boastfully.
      1 you watch me.
      1 you watch me!
      1 you wasn 't hoping the man would be killed! cried cousin sophia in horrified accents.
      1 you was brought up in the gutter, wasn 't you?'
      1 you was a girl once, i s 'pose, though it 's awful funny to think of it.
      1 you warned me off yourself.
      1 you want to see your shadows by themselves; and you can, if you promise to follow them as they have followed you so long.
      1 you want to see the lake of geneva, chillon, and that neighborhood.
      1 you want to know all about it, i suppose? said his majesty, in a sulky voice.
      1 you want to know all about it, i suppose? said his majesty in a sulky voice.
      1 you want to get away to the garland auction.
      1 you want my mummy 's living-address?
      1 'you want me to run away with you, kenneth?' exclaimed ursula.
      1 you want me, miss c 'rona?
      1 you wanted me to play with you, so i came.
      1 you wanted a friend, and here i am.
      1 you want demi, too, don 't you?
      1 you want a story, finished grandfather frog for him.
      1 you want an excursion as well as other folks, and you shall have it.
      1 you walked past me with a smile, as if you had tossed me a rose.
      1 'you wait till i get hold of you!
      1 you wait till i catch peter rabbit! said reddy fox and showed all his teeth.
      1 you wait here, whispered peter rabbit, and crept off through the clover.
      1 you vowed you 'd win and wed your fair little lady-love if you lived.
      1 'you villain, why didn 't you give me a chance to whip away?
      1 you 've worked your little scheme through — trust a foster for that!
      1 you 've worked very hard this past year and you have succeeded.
      1 you 've worked too hard, dearie.
      1 you 've won the fraser.
      1 you 've won easily what i 've slaved and toiled all my life for.
      1 you 've twice as much knack in that line as i have.
      1 you 've tried it, i dare say.'
      1 you 've tricked something out with your imagination that you think love, and you expect the real thing to look like that.
      1 you 've tricked me, she said again reproachfully.
      1 you 've tricked me into loving this house so much that i cannot bear the thought of it never living.
      1 you 've told the news you came to tell, and gloated over it, and now get you gone, she said slowly.
      1 you 've told me not to do such an awful lot of things that i can 't remember them all.
      1 you 've thwarted destiny enough.
      1 you 've taken the old place again.
      1 you 've taken my men out of my command.
      1 you 've taken it out or something, anne.
      1 you 've taken half an hour longer than you should with all your chattering.
      1 you 've studied very constantly this winter.
      1 you 've stolen it!
      1 you 've spoilt it all!
      1 you 've spoiled him so, rilla, waiting on him hand and foot the way you 've always done.
      1 you 've seen my snuff-box, haven 't you?
      1 you 've seen ludovic coming down the lane, and, i suppose, you think you 'll be a crowd.
      1 you 've seen how flat she is — the marsh?
      1 you 've seen 'em, maybe, hanged in chains, birds about 'em, seamen p 'inting 'em out as they go down with the tide.
      1 you 've scalded camilla jane to death! she exclaimed.
      1 you 've saved your father 's ship and all the lives in her, my brave little girl.
      1 you 've saved my life!
      1 you 've sat on that very bank lots of times while i was singing.
      1 you very handsome cat, said charlotte, won 't you come here and let me stroke you?
      1 you 've ruined the bread, said felicity flatly.
      1 'you 've put your foot in it now, old boy! that 's morton, mr bhaer 's crack man.
      1 you 've out-caesared caesar.
      1 you 've only two more months before the entrance, said marilla.
      1 you 've nothing to do with yourself this evening.
      1 you 've nothing but those two pairs of striped stockings you hate so.
      1 you 've no serious objections, have you?
      1 'you 've no right to grow here,' said the dormouse.
      1 you 've no need to be ashamed of it.
      1 you 've no idee how improved molly is.
      1 you 've no idea who he is, i suppose? asked the doctor.
      1 you 've no idea what an interesting old man he is, she said.
      1 you 've no idea.
      1 you 've no claim on me, even if your father was my half-brother — no claim at all.
      1 you 've no business to say such things to people.
      1 you 've never seemed to like me very much.
      1 you 've never had half a chance.
      1 'you 've never been a subaltern in debt.
      1 you 've neither sense nor memory, and i leave it to fancy where your mothers was that let you come to sea.
      1 you 've more than my mother ever had in all her life.
      1 'you 've missed the soup and fish,' she said.
      1 you 've missed my whole first head, sara, he said, that isn 't fair, when you 're to be one of the judges.
      1 you 've made this little house just about perfect, he told anne.
      1 you 've made rather too much of an impression, peter, said the story girl miserably.
      1 you 've made me believe in things i never believed in before.
      1 you 've made me ashamed of myself, for one, and far be it from me to refuse to admit it.
      1 you 've made golden gate a veritable mecca for us all.
      1 you 've made a thorough thing of educating me.
      1 you 've made a nice fool of yourself all summer, i vow.
      1 you 've little enough powder already, my lads.
      1 you 've let it to some one else?
      1 you 've learned to flatter since the old days, haven 't you?
      1 you 've learned the secret of happiness, said cousin myra gently.
      1 you 've kinder brought the future into it, so to speak.
      1 you 've killed alan, have you?
      1 you 've kept me waiting a long time, peter rabbit.
      1 you 've kept close to that starched-up englishwoman all day, and now you snub me.
      1 you 've just ten minutes to get there, and patty joyfully and promptly departed.
      1 you 've just got to tell me that story, jimmy skunk.
      1 you 've just gone to skin and bone.
      1 you 've just been praying for the opposite to me out of spite.
      1 you 've improved immensely since then, and i congratulate you.
      1 you 've hit the nail square on the head.
      1 you 've hindered john 's lawful trade for months, and he laughed where he lay.
      1 you 've helped us so far, and i 'll never forget it.
      1 you 've held your own wonderfully well.
      1 you 've heard what i 've said, was the answer, and you 'd better go by it, that 's all.
      1 you 've heard the story, anne?
      1 you 've heard of him — you spoke about him.
      1 you 've heard of groaning tables.
      1 you 've heard me speak of aunt jamesina?
      1 you 've heard about that hard time and sad time?
      1 'you 've had your swing, and want a change.
      1 you 've had too much christmas, you osbornes, she said seriously.
      1 you 've had the scarlet fever, haven 't you?
      1 you 've had schoolin' in plenty — more 'n i ever had, and all you 're goin' to get!
      1 you 've had more practice.
      1 you 've had lots of schooling, i suppose?
      1 you 've had hossification enough for one while, my lad, laughed van.
      1 you 've had as much as was good for you, said marilla; but she gave him a moderate second helping.
      1 you 've had a pleasant run!
      1 you 've had a loverly afternoon for your drive, dear, said her mother, as respectfully as if the whole twelve had come.
      1 you 've had a great deal to bear, and had to bear it all alone.
      1 you 've guessed it, peter, said she.
      1 you 've guessed it, peter, said he.
      1 you 've grown bigger and bonnier, but you are the same scapegrace as ever.
      1 you 've got to, said davy.
      1 you 've got to; it 's your duty.
      1 you 've got to give the spell time to work, he expostulated.
      1 you 've got to be mighty careful what you tell them little critters.
      1 you 've got the loveliest color.
      1 you 've got the basket with the veal and ham pie and things, and the bottles of beer? said dot.
      1 you 've got teddy.
      1 you 've got some real silly pride about you, lucy rose.
      1 'you 've got no right to lecture me!' said she.
      1 you 've got me, anyhow.
      1 you 've got me.
      1 you 've got her reasonable good cheap.
      1 you 've got gus, but now i haven 't anybody.
      1 you 've got as much education now as a woman can be comfortable with.
      1 you 've got a home and a kind father — though it does seem to me that he isn 't more 'n about half there.
      1 'you 've got a fine long bill, sir vizier,' cried the caliph, after standing for some time lost in astonishment.
      1 you 've got a cold, i see, said mary.
      1 you 've got a better sort of household art, i think, for you make people happy and places pretty, without fussing over it.
      1 you 've got a bad cold.
      1 you 've gone too much to flesh, boy.
      1 you 've gone and got married!
      1 you 've gone and cut this out of a bible.
      1 you 've given me sweeter things than candy, and i 'm not likely to forget it.
      1 you 've frightened her crazy with your dreadful sermon, said felicity indignantly.
      1 you 've found out the best meaning of christmas giving, haven 't you, dear?
      1 'you 've forgotten something, niels,' he said; 'you remember you found a sword near here that night i shot the stag.'
      1 you 've forgotten how he treated you once.
      1 you 've filled out considerable.
      1 you 've encouraged roy gardner in every way for two years — and now you tell me you 've refused him.
      1 you 've done the job thoroughly, said old thomas.
      1 you 've done splendidly, anne.
      1 you 've done something that kings and knights and scholars in old days would have given their crowns and spurs and books to find out.
      1 you 've done pretty well, i must say, anne, said marilla, trying to hide her extreme pride in anne from mrs. rachel 's critical eye.
      1 you 've conquered without even going and seeing.
      1 you 've cleaved to your own parts pretty middlin' close, ralph.'
      1 you 've changed a lot, ben.
      1 you 've certainly kept your vow pluckily, laughed miss oliver.
      1 you 've broken the hills — you 've broken the hills!
      1 you 've borne it all your life.
      1 you 've behaved sweetly, and i respect you with all my heart, said jo warmly, as they brushed their hair together late that night.
      1 'you 've been wrong!' cried tweedledum.
      1 you 've been working too hard today, matthew, she said reproachfully.
      1 you 've been wishing and planning and letting your heads run on one thing and another till you 've set my mind a-wandering too.
      1 you 've been very unhappy ever since you did wrong, haven 't you?
      1 you 've been vaccinated lately?
      1 you 've been too happy all your life, mistress blythe, said captain jim thoughtfully.
      1 you 've been told often enough you shouldn 't play in the graveyard.
      1 you 've been to college four years and i never was, but i know heaps more than you do, young ladies.
      1 you 've been thirteen for a month, so i suppose it doesn 't seem such a novelty to you as it does to me.
      1 you 've been so deep in that wretched book that he 's got out, and dear knows where he is, cried felicity distractedly.
      1 you 've been punished already, i think.
      1 you 've been promising edward for years to visit him, and you 'll never have a better chance.
      1 you 've been out in the great world ever since you could hop, and what good has it done you?
      1 'you 've been lying in bed, dreaming foolish fancies, mother, and then in your sleep you walked into the water.'
      1 you 've been listening to gossip, nic, he said.
      1 'you 've been listening at doors — and behind trees — and down chimneys — or you couldn 't have known it!'
      1 you 've been led away by a pretty face and dairy maid freshness.
      1 you 've been here most of the time anyhow, so it 'll just be that you 'll sleep and eat here, too.
      1 you 've been four years with mrs. wiley?
      1 you 've been fishing on my pond, you say.
      1 you 've been crying, remarked josie, with aggravating pity.
      1 you 've been brooding over it and let yourself drift into a morbid view of it.
      1 you 've a quick ear, bertha.
      1 you 've always hated fusses.
      1 you 've always been so queer and close that people think you 're an awful crank.
      1 you 've all passed, every one of you, moody spurgeon and all, although he 's conditioned in history.
      1 you 've a head upon your shoulders, john, and no mistake.
      1 you 've a good voice and natural grace — great helps both, hard to acquire.'
      1 you 've a deal more principle and generosity and nobleness of character than i ever gave you credit for, amy.
      1 you 've accomplished the impossible, sis.
      1 you 've accomplished so much anyhow.
      1 'you useless ne 'er-do-weel!' exclaimed his mother in a great passion.
      1 you used to write perfectly thrilling stories years ago in our old story club.
      1 you used to think old granny fox pretty smart, but old man coyote is smarter.
      1 you used to make such delicious stuff, tim.
      1 you used to be a young fool, and now you 're an old one.
      1 you urge them behind with a good lambasting.
      1 you understand what i mean, don 't you?
      1 you understand that?
      1 you understand me; that 's enough.
      1 you understand me?
      1 you understand gardening?
      1 you understand?
      1 you two would walk away together and i would walk away alone.
      1 you two would have let that baby die on your hands if i hadn 't happened along,' said mary, just beaming with complacency.
      1 you two will stay up there, and julius caesar here will watch you until one of you makes up her mind to take me.
      1 you two talk as much foolishness as ever you did, said old mrs. irving, half-indulgently, half-reprovingly.
      1 you two needn 't egg her on like that.
      1 you two must become acquainted and be friends, continued danny meadow mouse.
      1 'you two are a team, and it takes a strong hand to drive you, but i rather like it.
      1 you try it and see how it works.
      1 'you trusted me, and took all i had to offer in return for the food you once gave me.
      1 you trot along now, and if you get more than a stomachful, just remember old granny and bring her a bite.
      1 you travel fast? said scrooge.
      1 you traitor!
      1 you to think of me, forgetful of yourself!
      1 you too need something.
      1 you took me for a country johnnie raw, with no more mother-wit or courage than a porridge-stick.
      1 you too, because you stood by that poor little boy.
      1 you, too, are plagued with an elector? asked prince charles.
      1 you, tom?
      1 you told your story badly, paul, she said, in a bitter tone.
      1 'you told us we might write you about some interesting people we knew.
      1 'you told us to describe something strange we have seen.
      1 'you told the dove how to get the better of me, and i am going to eat you for it.'
      1 you told mr. spencer that i was engaged to harry st. maur?
      1 'you told me to drop into the turbid amazon and be drowned,' said slow-solid.
      1 you told me the other day you meant to begin work for others next year.
      1 you told me then that being bad wasn 't worth while.
      1 you told me once that you always watched the moon set.
      1 you told me it was blue before!
      1 you told me all stepmothers were cruel and wicked, said una.
      1 you told me about that, and it was a splendid story.
      1 you tiresome thing! do you mean that i mustn 't wear my hat, but that old bonnet? asked polly.
      1 youth, said endicott, ye stand in an evil case — thou and thy maiden-wife.
      1 you thought yourself very smart, rolling me down hill in a barrel, didn 't you?
      1 'you thought that love would conquer all obstacles,' said he; 'well, you have found it hasn 't!
      1 you thought so — you were right.
      1 you thought she was stiff and cold, anne, dearie, but i can tell you she thawed out wonderful for her.
      1 you thought me very ugly just now, did you not?
      1 you thought i wouldn 't!
      1 you — thought — i — was — married — to — tom! repeated esme slowly.
      1 you thought i was a hard old customer, and so i am, said aunt philippa.
      1 you thoughtful creeter, you 're determined we shan 't miss that dear lamb ef you can help it.
      1 youth, like the extremity of age, had effaced the strongly-marked characteristics of middle life and mutually assimilated them all.
      1 you think you 've been very clever because you have fooled me two or three times, don 't you?
      1 you think your temper is the worst in the world, but mine used to be just like it.
      1 you think you 're something, don 't you, all dressed up like a doll!
      1 you think you have beaten, but you are mistaken, old boy; and i 'll ride you yet see if i don 't.
      1 you think you couldn 't possibly feel any worse than you do right now, but you could.
      1 you think you are fooling me, but i know you.
      1 you think then, that it is better to have a few duties and live a little for others, do you?
      1 you think so? said the fairy.
      1 'you think so? he said, quite seriously.
      1 you think so, do you? snapped granny.
      1 'you think so?
      1 you think of nothing but fun, you monkey, said miss oliver indulgently, reflecting that rilla 's chin was really the last word in chins.
      1 you think no one dare conspire!
      1 you think me a virginian; i 'm an alabamian by birth, and was a rebel three months ago.
      1 you think it would do with these alterations, then?
      1 'you think it is nonsense because you don 't understand it,' was her calm response.
      1 you thinking! retorted davy with withering scorn.
      1 you think i 'm not kind to him, hey? was the sharp answer.
      1 you think i 'm likely to do the same?
      1 you think i have come to say good-bye, but i haven 't, he told her.
      1 you think i am getting on, don 't you?
      1 you think he needs cheering up a bit, do you?
      1 'you think blackly today?
      1 you think!
      1 you thief! he screamed harshly at old whitetail.
      1 you thief!
      1 youth can never acquire it.
      1 you that are so wasteful of your buttons, said i, i can hardly think you would be a good judge of business.
      1 you tell young mrs. doctor not to worry about a single thing — susan is at the helm.
      1 you tell while i go for it; and jack bolted, as if afraid the young ladies might be too demonstrative when the tale was told.
      1 you tell me i have no ambition.
      1 you tell him that.
      1 you tell her just to think of her baby.
      1 you tell chatterer that i 'll get him yet! snarled shadow.
      1 you tell chatterer that i 'll get him yet!
      1 you taught me everything else, stephen, so nobody but you could teach me how to love.
      1 'you talk the same as a nigger, don 't you?'
      1 you talk nonsense, said the sculptor, with the offended pride of art.
      1 you talk like a school miss instead of a middle-aged woman.
      1 you talk entirely too much for a little girl.
      1 you talk as if mrs. eppyra — or whatever her name is — had told you herself.
      1 you talk as if i wanted max.
      1 you talk about the people of the hills , but you never say fairies ,' said una.
      1 'you talk about eating, and that is even worse for a man.
      1 you take your choice.
      1 you take things too much to heart, anne.
      1 'you take the yellow basket and i will take the green one.'
      1 you take them, she said authoritatively.
      1 you take the cat in the morning and give him a good breakfast.
      1 'you take some flour — '
      1 you take my advice, peter rabbit, and trot along home to the old briar-patch before you get into any more trouble.
      1 you take my advice, peter rabbit, and ask jimmy skunk to help you get the eggs for your easter egg rolling.
      1 you take my advice, little joe otter, continued grandfather frog @number@
      1 you take my advice, grandfather frog, and go straight back to the smiling pool.
      1 'you take baviaan 's advice too.
      1 you take away my breath.
      1 you take a good look at him.
      1 'you swore to marry her if she saved your life, and, come what may, you must fulfil your promise.'
      1 you surprise me, said he.
      1 you surely don 't think i 'd be cad and scoundrel enough to tell her, mrs. blythe.
      1 you surely don 't think i could leave you alone in your trouble, marilla, after all you 've done for me.
      1 you surely don 't suppose he would bring that picture in a fish-basket!
      1 you surely don 't imagine bessy houghton would marry you.
      1 you surely don 't expect to continue this absurd intimacy past the summer, pauline?
      1 you surely don 't care for what they said, protested gilbert.
      1 you surely don 't call eden an absurd name, protested willard.
      1 you surely did not suppose she was!'
      1 you surely cannot have heard — no one could have told you —
      1 you surely ain 't thinking of trying for that place, are you?
      1 you suppose so!
      1 you suggest mrs. harmon andrews.
      1 you suggested the soap-bubble party, said faith.
      1 you stupid thing, you, what do you know about anything?'
      1 'you stupid old giant,' said his wife, 'you only smell a nice sheep, which i have grilled for your dinner.'
      1 you stop bothering her, she commanded jerry.
      1 you stop a little between those words, to — look .
      1 you stood on the little bridge, over the brook, that runs across king 's beach into the sea.
      1 you stood on the little bridge over the brook that runs across king 's beach into the sea.
      1 you stole that ribbon,'
      1 you stole my most precious jewel from me, and do you expect to live happily as the king 's son-in-law?
      1 you stick to it through thick and thin, no matter how silly or hard it is.
      1 you stay right here, whispered peter rabbit.
      1 you stay right here where you are, snapped granny, and take care that you don 't make a sound.
      1 you stay right here this afternoon until i return.
      1 you stay right here and watch until his dinner is brought out to him, said she to reddy.
      1 you stay here, and we 'll have the old briar-patch to ourselves.
      1 you stand it among the chicken-coops, and folks will admire her, i aint a doubt.
      1 you spoke of boarding, she said, when constance paused at the door of her boarding-house.
      1 you spoke of being able to illuminate on parchment.
      1 you spend a great deal, teddy.
      1 you speak very hearty.
      1 you speak up plucky, and by thunder, i 've a chance!
      1 'you speak truth,' they answered, 'nor you either?'
      1 'you speak sense,' answered the king, and silence prevailed for some time longer.
      1 you speak of my son and damaris — was that the name?
      1 'you sold your dead wife?' cried the people.
      1 you sold us a ram knowing full well that it was a wolf, and we came here to-day to pay you out for it.
      1 yous make me feel scare.'
      1 you sly creature!
      1 you sit tight, mister o 'hara ...
      1 you sit here on the big rock until you see farmer brown 's boy coming.
      1 you sit here — i 'll sit there.
      1 you sit here a minute, he whispered in johnny chuck 's ear.
      1 you, sir, are the captain.
      1 you, sir, are a model of a man fresh from natur 's mould.
      1 you sing lak a sweet bird, but you are not madame laurin, said denise restlessly.
      1 you simply must not let anything happen to her.
      1 you simply can 't do it.
      1 'you silly thing!' said the young man; 'i 've caught you, and i shall eat you.'
      1 you silly flower, said thistledown, see how quickly i will make you bloom! your waiting is all useless.
      1 'you silly boys think we must pair off as we did when children; but we shall do nothing of the kind.
      1 you silly ass! cried tinker bell in a passion.
      1 'you silly ass!' cried tinker bell in a passion.
      1 you show us how, said billy mink.
      1 you show up in this dark place like a bar of soap in a coal-scuttle.'
      1 you show me the lone little path and then go about your business, danny meadow mouse.
      1 you showed me last night, he said at length, my wife — my wife that i love — secretly — —
      1 you should try to put them in order, mr. perry went on, playing with his handsome watch chain and smiling patronizingly on faith.
      1 you should show more spirit, janet, she went on resolutely.
      1 you should see how fat he 's got since he came home.
      1 you should say you are in a perspiration.'
      1 you should of seen the story girl hustling pat out of the way, for all she says she don 't believe he was bewitched.
      1 you should of heard the girls crying.
      1 you shouldn 't think so much about your looks, anne.
      1 you shouldn 't talk like that, said mollie rebukingly.
      1 you shouldn 't speak of the — the — devil, said felicity, rather shocked.
      1 you shouldn 't say such things, peter retorted.
      1 'you shouldn 't say such things,' peter retorted.
      1 you shouldn 't put sara up to disobeying her mother.
      1 'you shouldn 't make jokes,' alice said, 'if it makes you so unhappy.'
      1 you shouldn 't have twitted her about her looks, rachel.
      1 'you shouldn 't have run him through with your horn, you know.'
      1 you shouldn 't have done anything of the sort.
      1 you shouldn 't have come here, then, he said, but he said it less harshly.
      1 you shouldn 't have been thinking about your sleeves in sunday school.
      1 you shouldn 't have asked me to do it.
      1 you shouldn 't do this.
      1 you shouldn 't cry, anne; it isn 't becoming, for your nose and eyes get red, and then you seem all red.
      1 you shouldn 't criticize your father, mollie.
      1 you shouldn 't come near me, he growled.
      1 you should not tell that — not even to me.'
      1 you should not be cruel even to a cat.'
      1 you should marry, walter.
      1 'you should love me, for we are bid to love our enemies,' she flashed an indignant look at me and said, —
      1 you should listen more attentively to the announcements.
      1 'you should learn not to make personal remarks,' alice said with some severity; 'it 's very rude.'
      1 you should know a heap better at your time of life.'
      1 you should know.
      1 'you should just see what he does!' one said to her neighbour.
      1 you should just see our pantry.
      1 you should just have seen me then!
      1 you should just have been here to see him glowering, theodora told the delighted anne the next day.
      1 you should have told me of it if you knew.
      1 you should have told me.
      1 you should have talked to chua in the garden.
      1 you should have seen them at the alliance bank identifying themselves!
      1 you should have seen the foreign missionary priscilla married.
      1 you should have seen peter.
      1 you should have seen my nose in the morning.
      1 you should have seen how she beamed.
      1 you should have seen giglamps when he was after them.
      1 you should have seen david 's face.
      1 you should have meant!
      1 you should have listened to mr. bell.
      1 you should have left them on the tree in the first place.
      1 you should have left me alone, miss channing.
      1 you should have heard her talk coming from the station.
      1 you should have had your palace really, though — you are so beautiful.
      1 'you should have gone to the foxes, as i told you,' said she, striking the mare with a stick.
      1 you should have gone home to woolwich, and let your friends help you, i said, feeling provoked with him for hiding himself.
      1 'you should have gone among the wolves,' said she, striking her with a stick.
      1 'you should have gone among the fishes,' cried the old woman, striking the animal with a stick.
      1 you should have dropped him into the water.
      1 you should have competent instruction.
      1 you should have come with us instead of staying in moping over your books.
      1 you should have come to me, began frank.
      1 you should have called me, i said sourly.
      1 you should have been in your beds two hours ago.
      1 you should have been attending to the lesson.
      1 you should do just what your grandfather wishes, my dear boy, said meg in her most maternal tone.
      1 you should celebrate victoria day, said adam, patriotically.
      1 you should be thinking about others.
      1 'you should be resigned to the will of providence.'
      1 you should be put straight back into your coffin, lifted him up, threw him in, and closed the lid.
      1 you, she murmured meekly — oh, so meekly, my proud little girl!
      1 you? she faltered.
      1 you sharp little thing!
      1 you shan 't stir a step to go to that house!
      1 'you shan 't die! you mustn 't die, nor think of it.
      1 you shan 't call my sister a sweetheart; it is so silly! cried demi, in a way that made jack laugh.
      1 you sha 'n 't be dull or lonesome.
      1 'you shan 't be beheaded!' said alice, and she put them into a large flower-pot that stood near.
      1 'you shall vote as much as you like in our new town, nan; be mayor and aldermen, and run the whole concern.
      1 you shall then step forward again and answer, it is in a fish.
      1 you shall tell me by and by when we are in town.
      1 you shall take this good piece of cake to your grandmother for a sunday treat to-morrow.
      1 you shall take back home all the money you don 't need to get my ticket.
      1 you shall suffer for your foolhardiness.'
      1 you shall stay in that room until i choose to let you out.
      1 you shall stay here, and no one shall take you away against your will.
      1 'you shall soon hear all about it.
      1 'you shall sleep, mr. chuck, through the time of frost and snow.
      1 'you shall sing whenever you like, and i will break the artificial bird into a thousand pieces.'
      1 you shall see why.
      1 you shall see me married.
      1 you shall see me again.
      1 you shall see, jonas, when we next meet a bear.
      1 you shall see first, because you had faith.
      1 you shall see an example.
      1 you shall sail in hercules and i shall sail in the flea.'
      1 you shall procure it for me, or else lose your lives,' said he.
      1 you shall presently — began miss celia, but got no further, for the child added, coming a step nearer, —
      1 you shall play no more tunes.
      1 'you shall pay for this!' said big klaus as he drove home.
      1 'you shall pay for this dearly, little klaus!'
      1 you shall not wait another minute, you are so polite, and in spite of the enormous size of your nose you are really very agreeable.
      1 'you shall not kill her!' cried her little daughter.
      1 'you shall not die,' cried the girl, who was very fond of her husband, for he did not beat her as most girls' husbands did.
      1 'you shall not,' cried the black gallows bird; 'they will hear you.'
      1 you shall not be a widow long.
      1 'you shall never see me again.
      1 'you shall never be a gardener 's wife.'
      1 you shall move for me; and you shall not mock at the words i say, you ugly, rough rock!
      1 you shall marry the princess because you have been able to break the enchantment, but i will have my revenge.
      1 you shall live here with me and be my husband.'
      1 you shall just live and sleep among posies.
      1 you shall judge for yourself, my dear colonel, replied dr. heidegger.
      1 you shall hear her when she gets over her shyness.
      1 you shall have your five dollars, and mind you put my name in the round space.
      1 you shall have the wizard for a bushel of money, but i must have full measure.'
      1 you shall have them for the horse, and then you will be able to get sooner to soria moria castle.'
      1 you shall have them all — all — if you will but say: to your good health! '
      1 'you shall have the horse,' he said at last, 'and i shall expect you back in a fortnight.
      1 you shall have the flowers in time for your ball to-morrow night.
      1 'you shall have the crown if you will bring me a collar of blue stones from the arch of st. martin, in the great city.'
      1 'you shall have,' said old mother nature, and reaching out, she touched his back and turned the skin into hard shell.
      1 you shall have my baby, if you will only let me go.'
      1 you shall have leave to play about for a little, until they are to be fed again.'
      1 you shall have him, and welcome, though we shall miss our young hercules very much.
      1 you shall have back the fifty gold pieces that you gave for him.
      1 you shall have as much music as you want, only you must get strong first.
      1 you shall have a room on the sunny side, old tabby, finished and furnished as best may suit your own notions.
      1 'you shall have all that i possess if you will bring me the golden-haired iliane,' said the emperor.
      1 you shall have all sorts of credits for your game.
      1 you shall have a happy home, little girl.
      1 you shall have a bit of one of my candles, which you can take away with you hidden in your breast.
      1 you shall go with me and see mamma, and if you like you can stay with her.
      1 you shall go to the ball, my dear.
      1 you shall go, hussy! said the mother; and this minute.
      1 'you shall go home,' he said, 'and you shall not come back here unless you please.
      1 'you shall go and return in perfect safety if you will follow our advice,' said the princesses.
      1 'you shall go and play with the rest,' she said, carrying him off to the fish-pond.
      1 you shall get in all right.
      1 you shall eat the green ones, they are the best and sweetest; and you can throw the yellow ones down to me.
      1 you shall do it, and everything else you want to.
      1 you shall come with me into my palace, and you will feel as if you were in paradise, i promise you.
      1 you shall come next, zephyr.
      1 'you shall come back again,' said he; 'but now you must see the house that you are to live in.'
      1 you shall clean the knives, and black the boots, and make the fires, and help me generally when the giant is out.
      1 you shall be well fed and clothed, kindly treated and honestly paid, if you like to stay with me.
      1 you shall be the first fiddle in my band, added franz, with an approving smile.
      1 'you shall be that,' says seven inches.
      1 you shall be richly rewarded.
      1 'you shall be obeyed,' answered the twelve youths at the same moment.
      1 you shall be my oldest son, and she sealed her promise with a kiss that made dan hers entirely.
      1 'you shall be hung!
      1 you shall become bow-legged and ugly to look at, and all the world shall laugh at you.'
      1 you sew them on? cried rose, with her eyes wide open in amazement.
      1 you set your rich, warm and soft to the fore, and leave the poor shivering at the door.
      1 you set your heart too much on things, anne, said marilla, with a sigh.
      1 you settle one question and there 's another right after.
      1 you set store by your mother 's blessing, therefore you have been blest.
      1 you sent the story in and made the alterations.
      1 you sent the ball a tremendous long shot.
      1 you sent men.
      1 'you sent me, madam,' answered sylvia, 'to the court of iris, on whom you had bestowed the gift of beauty.
      1 you sent me back my ring.
      1 you sent him to me to try.
      1 you see your way? said the dark lady, pointing to the bright moon of earth, shining far off in the heavens.
      1 'you see your beloved there?
      1 you see you need to be slim and trim and handsome to carry a long tail well.
      1 you see you can 't fly, said jane.
      1 'you see you can 't fly,' said jane.
      1 you see, you are so young you think you will last for ever and not take care of your body.
      1 you see, with bowser gone, reddy wasn 't the least bit afraid.
      1 you see, whitefoot has so many enemies always looking for him that he hides whenever he sees anything moving.
      1 you see whitefoot had caught a glimpse of shadow the weasel.
      1 you see, whitefoot and farmer brown 's boy had become the very best of friends there in the little sugar-house.
      1 you see, while she was very glad to have so many friends call, there were also other visitors.
      1 you see, while he was flying he couldn 't look behind him.
      1 you see, while he is a great diver and can swim fast for a short distance, he is soon tired out.
      1 you see, when you went away your mother had none, but my mother has tony, and surely they are satisfied when they have one.'
      1 you see, when he was hunting, he spoiled the hunting of those who stole soft-footed through the green forest and caught their victims by surprise.
      1 you see, when danger is over, it is quickly forgotten.
      1 you see what peg 's wishbone did, said peter triumphantly.
      1 you see what an advantage it is to live on an island!
      1 you see we 're busy waiting for you, master, said old robert.
      1 you see, we haven 't been married very long.
      1 you see we have no female companionship.'
      1 you see we have no female companionship.
      1 you see, we are only college girls and we are poor.
      1 you see, we are all worried.
      1 you see unc' billy had been gone a long time for him, and she didn 't know what had become of him.
      1 you see timmy is very much like other people, — he likes to gossip a little.
      1 you see those two headlands out there?
      1 you see those briars looked good to him, for briars are always friendly to peter and unfriendly to those who would do harm to peter.
      1 you see, they were starving.
      1 you see they were quarreling.
      1 you see, they were like a great many other people, so heedless and thoughtless that they thought it fun to frighten others.
      1 you see,' — the young man 's eyes twinkled — 'his philosopher was a long-haired one!'
      1 you see, they never had made her acquaintance, and having her walk in so suddenly frightened them terribly.
      1 you see they 'll go by thousands.
      1 you see, they know that the reason he won 't play is because he has work to do, and striped chipmunk believes and says:
      1 you see, they know that shooting at us would frighten the ducks.
      1 you see, they have spent their lives there and know little about the rest of the great world.
      1 you see, they had swum clear across the smiling pool and of course they could swim no farther.
      1 you see, they had played so hard early in the morning that they were tired.
      1 you see they grew upon fairy trees.
      1 you see they do not possess patience.
      1 you see, they are vitally important, and mahbub ali he did not know where you were.'
      1 you see the winter was a very bad time for me, and i really had no money at all to buy bread with.
      1 'you see the wind is so very strong here.
      1 you see, the snow was newly fallen and very soft.
      1 you see, the skin between his legs when he spread them out had kept him from falling straight down.
      1 you see there were no feathers to bother him on that chicken, for it had been picked.
      1 you see, there were no birds in those days to help.
      1 you see, there wasn 't water enough in either of them to laugh or smile, and nobody knew if there ever would be again.
      1 you see, there wasn 't time to go anywhere else.
      1 you see, there wasn 't a single nut on the window-sill, and the window was closed.
      1 you see, there was no room because it was so filled with curiosity.
      1 you see there was no other opening to the hollow log.
      1 you see there was none of the others who could jump as timmy could.
      1 you see, there was no anger in big-horn 's fighting; he fought just for the love of using his great strength and big horns.
      1 you see, there was little mrs. peter.
      1 you see there they were as graceful as they had been awkward on land.
      1 you see, there isn 't much of anything that farmer brown 's boy is really afraid of.
      1 you see there is a great deal of wisdom in the little head that danny meadow mouse carries on his shoulders.
      1 you see there are two very lively little people of the green forest who demand attention and insist on having it.
      1 you see, there are people who think that unc' billy would make a very good dinner.
      1 you see, the pudding was spilled.
      1 you see, the old king, who is not very wise, but is a perfectly honourable gentleman, gave you the highest praise.
      1 you see, then he was watching for danger every minute, and so he wasn 't likely to be surprised by his hungry enemies.
      1 you see the mounds?
      1 you see their nerves had been very much upset for a long time, and the least unexpected thing made them jump.
      1 you see their feet were once more in the cool water.
      1 you see, the imp of mischief was very, very busy whispering to peter.
      1 you see, the heart of mrs. quack was true and brave and strong.
      1 you see the earth takes twenty-four hours to turn round on its axis — '
      1 you see, the cold water had taken what little breath his fall had not knocked out of him.
      1 you see, the bushes grow very thick there, and you cannot see very far in any direction.
      1 you see the birds were not willing to be ruled over by an animal.
      1 you see that wink had made all the difference in the world, peter 's heart had jumped right back where it belonged.
      1 you see, that sounded as if there might be a story behind it.
      1 you see that road out thar'?
      1 you see, that name belongs just to my own little mother, and i can 't give it to any one else.
      1 you see, that might give him a chance to slip away himself.
      1 you see that is the way of the world.
      1 you see, that bank was very steep for some distance in each direction, and so it was impossible for bowser to climb it.
      1 you see, teacher, it 's just three years today since my little mother died.
      1 you see stories are just like rivers, — they run on and on forever.
      1 you see, sir, said the marquis, this is a meadow which never fails to yield a plentiful harvest every year.
      1 you see, sir, here it is.
      1 you see, she was worried about them.
      1 you see, she was staring into the face of farmer brown 's boy and the muzzle of his dreadful gun!
      1 you see she was not big and strong like him, and then polly chuck was apt to be careless.
      1 you see she quite filled that little round doorway.
      1 you see, she knew that mrs. quack 's home was right at the foot of a red claybank.
      1 you see, she knew that mr. coon was beginning a good habit, a very good habit indeed — the habit of neatness.
      1 you see she is a great gossip, is jenny wren, a great gossip.
      1 you see, she had a great love for that old home.
      1 you see, she felt that she was going out into the great world, of which she knew nothing at all.
      1 you see, she explained hastily, miss lavendar and i are very intimate.
      1 you see, she 'd make him believe you were all bad.
      1 (you see she didn 't like to confess, even to herself, that she couldn 't make it out at all.)
      1 you see, she didn 't know i couldn 't help playing it.
      1 you see, she concluded dolefully, we 've nobody to bring us up.
      1 you see, she came rather late, and the queen said — '
      1 you see shadow the weasel is the one enemy that can follow whitefoot into most of his hiding-places.
      1 you see, sammy jay hadn 't told johnny chuck 's great secret, after all.
      1 you see, said the story girl as we went home, you need never be afraid of people.
      1 you see, said the girl pathetically, the shadow of it has been over my whole life.
      1 you see, said the fairy, what comes of living on a burning mountain.
      1 you see, said peter rabbit, it 's almost easter and i haven 't found a single egg.
      1 you see, ricardo, she said, i was right after all.
      1 you see, reddy was afraid that johnny chuck would hear sammy jay and take warning.
      1 you see, reddy is one of the greatest boasters in the green forest or on the green meadows.
      1 you see reddy had done that very thing once before a great while ago.
      1 you see, reddy had been having rather a hard time to get enough to eat.
      1 you see, reddy fox wouldn 't run the risk of tearing his handsome red coat on the brambles.
      1 you see, prince, that you were right in supposing me to be no ordinary cat.
      1 you see, prince charming is coming tonight.
      1 you see prickly porky remembered how often reddy fox played mean tricks on little meadow and forest folks who are smaller and weaker than himself.
      1 you see — plaintively — i must ask questions about you.
      1 you see, philippa was her mother 's name and claude was her father 's.
      1 you see, peter 's tail is, nothing but a funny little bunch of cotton, which doesn 't look like a tail at all.
      1 you see peter 's curiosity was so great that not once did he think how mean he was to spy on striped chipmunk.
      1 you see peter runs with big jumps, lipperty-lipperty-lip, and people who jump must make a noise.
      1 you see, peter rabbit had been boasting of how fast he could run.
      1 you see, peter never looks ahead.
      1 you see, peter, it was this way.
      1 you see, peter has a great admiration for fine tails.
      1 you see, peter had fooled all three so many times that they felt none too friendly.
      1 you see, peter had admired bobby coon 's tail for a long time.
      1 you see, peter didn 't know that there was such a person as seek-seek.
      1 you see, peter always had been very proud of his own powers of jumping.
      1 you see peg bowen did put a spell on him, said peter, and then she took it off.
      1 you see, on those nights when he had hunted he always had known where he was.
      1 you see, one russian is a frenchman, and i know my french pretty well.
      1 you see one must needs be very soft-footed to steal eggs in farmer brown 's hen-house.
      1 you see, once you are started, it is not the easiest thing in the world to stop.
      1 you see, old mr. toad had told peter all about sammy 's plan, and this is what peter had been whispering to the others.
      1 you see, old mother nature was experimenting.
      1 you see, old mother nature had left a beautiful, broad, black ring around his tail.
      1 you see old mother nature had given him great strength.
      1 you see, old mother nature always helps those who help themselves.
      1 you see, old man coyote knew the way back.
      1 you see old man coyote is a very, very clever old sinner.
      1 you see, old man coyote had found them and gobbled them up while farmer brown 's boy was away.
      1 you see, old king bear was very big and very heavy, and mr. lynx couldn 't budge his tail a bit.
      1 you see, old granny fox is wise and very, very sharp and shrewd.
      1 you see now why i want you to change the story.
      1 you see, nothing could make her believe that he wanted to be her friend.
      1 you see, no one ever had heard him called anything but buzzard.
      1 you see, nobody wanted me even then.
      1 you see neither jumper nor peter ever have hunted any one in all their lives.
      1 'you see, my dear wife, that i was right,' he said at last.
      1 you see, my child, how wise you were in doing what i told you.'
      1 you seem very sorrowful.
      1 you seem very serious about something.'
      1 'you seem very clever at explaining words, sir,' said alice.
      1 you seem to take a great deal of comfort in your prayers, esther, and always come down looking quiet and satisfied.
      1 you seem to spend a good deal of your time with her, i remarked discontentedly.
      1 you seem to know by instinct just what to leave out and put in.
      1 you seem to have won old cropper over to your side entirely, mr. baxter told her that night.
      1 you seem to have run up against a snag, mr. douglas.
      1 you seem to have got on fairly well and made fewer mistakes than usual.
      1 you seem to have a lot to say, remarked silver, spitting far into the air.
      1 you seem to have a cold in the head.
      1 you seem to half believe your own imaginations.
      1 'you seem to be looking for something,' said he.
      1 'you seem to be looking at something a thousand miles away!'
      1 you seem to be looking as happy as ever.
      1 you seem to be in excellent health yourself.
      1 you seem to be feeling better, brother reddy, said he.
      1 you seem to be feeling badly.
      1 you seem to be an honest man, so i will trust you to go home.
      1 'you seem to be a gentleman!'
      1 you seem to be a fellow of some strength.
      1 'you seem sorrowful, my son,' she said.
      1 you seem so reserved and — and, as if you didn 't want to be asked about yourself.
      1 you see, mrs. whitefoot is a very thorough small person, and she was examining the inside of that house from top to bottom.
      1 you see, mrs. joseph, my brother has a big family, so we are taking them a lot of santa claus stuff.
      1 you see mr. rabbit wasn 't altogether bad.
      1 you see, mr. owl had a guilty conscience and a guilty conscience never looks anyone straight in the face.
      1 you see, mr meyer will fire at rabbits.
      1 you seem not to learn anything.
      1 you seem like my own son, and i 've a fancy to leave you my name.
      1 you see, miss maxwell, it 's this way, explained mr. baxter, turning to esther.
      1 'you seem in pain,' said one of them, fluttering close to him, 'can we help you?'
      1 you see, millie dear, there is a big difference between us in some things at least.
      1 you seemed to drop right out of the sky.
      1 you seemed to be so absorbed in your new life that old friends and interests were crowded out.
      1 you seemed to be listening to something that made you happy.
      1 you seem dead beat out.
      1 you seem all the time to be bursting with some suppressed excitement.
      1 you see, living on the kind of food they did, they had no need of big mouths.
      1 you see, lightfoot the deer is getting jealous.
      1 you seek to close these places on the seventh day, said scrooge.
      1 you see, kitty, it must have been either me or the red king.
      1 you see, kit had been feeling hurt all day because he had carried meat safely and yet got none to pay him.
      1 you see, jolly, round, bright mr. sun poured his warmest rays right down there from the blue, blue sky.
      1 you see, johnny has very simple tastes and usually he is contented.
      1 you see johnny chuck loved polly chuck and he knew now that polly chuck loved him.
      1 you see johnny chuck had found the greatest thing in the world.
      1 you see, jim went last year, and got pretty well used up; so i felt as if i 'd ought to take my turn now.
      1 you see, jerry muskrat 's little world was topsy-turvy.
      1 you see, jerry muskrat had asked them to carry his invitations to a party at the big rock in the smiling pool.
      1 you see, i was traveling through here, and it seemed such a nice place, that i thought i would stay a while.
      1 you see, i was so lonely.
      1 you see i was right after all, kilmeny, he said, smiling.
      1 you see, i was little for fourteen years and i 've only been grown-uppish for scarcely three.
      1 you see, i wanted to go to that picnic to see sara beaumont, and i felt quite like a martyr at giving it up.
      1 you see, i 've never had a real home since i can remember.
      1 you see, i 've just got over the mumps, and if i should catch cold i might be sick again.
      1 you see i 've been abroad a good many years, and haven 't been into company enough yet to know how you do things here.
      1 you see, i used to go round fiddling with my father, and another man, till he died.
      1 you see, it was winter, and everything was covered with snow, so that food was hard to get.
      1 you see, it was very exciting when that barrel started rolling, and we knew by the sounds that there was some one inside it.
      1 you see it was too small, very much too small, for him to get into himself.
      1 you see it was this way: reddy 's wits were working very fast there in farmer brown 's henhouse.
      1 you see it was this way: peter had started over for a call on johnny chuck.
      1 you see, it was this way: peter had expected to find some enemies in the old pasture.
      1 you see it was this way: johnny and peter had thought that of course the sweet singers were birds.
      1 you see, it was this way: i — i — somehow, chatterer couldn 't say what he had meant to say.
      1 you see, it was this way, explained peter.
      1 you see, it was this way, declared peter.
      1 you see, it was this way.
      1 you see, it was the old home of drummer the woodpecker in an old apple-tree which chatterer had decided to live in.
      1 you see, it was the most exciting moment ever was in the green forest.
      1 you see, it was so sudden that they really didn 't know what had happened.
      1 you see, it was so long since whitefoot had hurriedly left that the scent on the surface had disappeared.
      1 you see, it was so early in the morning that reddy had not retired for his daily nap.
      1 you see, it was not at all like the traps farmer brown 's boy had sometimes set for him in the green forest.
      1 you see, it was made of stout wire.
      1 you see, it was like this:
      1 you see, it was corn that had got him into all this trouble.
      1 you see, it was coming over him more and more that nothing could take the place of freedom.
      1 you see, it was broad daylight, and the old orchard was very near farmer brown 's house.
      1 you see, it was an old house, and like most old houses it was rather a tumble-down affair.
      1 you see, it was a methodist revival father got converted in, and so of course he joined the methodist church.
      1 you see it takes a whole book to tell all about peter and his doings.
      1 you see, it 's this way: words are more than just sounds.
      1 you see, it 's this way, said danny, as he sat on his door-step one sunny morning talking to his friend, old mr. toad.
      1 you see, it 's this way.
      1 you see it 's like a portmanteau — there are two meanings packed up into one word.'
      1 you see, it 's hard upon me that i have no brothers and sisters.
      1 you see, it seemed to peter as if grandfather frog had read his very thoughts.
      1 you see, it never occurred to me to question dick 's identity.
      1 you see, it is very hard work for any one whose advice has been sought to turn right around and take advice themselves.
      1 you see it is very hard, very hard indeed and very foolish, to remain cross when someone else is perfectly good natured.
      1 you see, it is time i was doing something for myself, pauline.
      1 you see it is so much more flattering to my vanity to be loved by a fairy than by a simple princess.
      1 you see, it is one of the laws of old mother nature that each one must learn to look out for himself.
      1 you see it is not difficult to do if you really care for me.
      1 you see, it is food that makes strength, and lack of food takes away strength.
      1 you see, it is all my invention.
      1 you see, it is all in the family, and i am very proud of my family, which is one of the very oldest.
      1 you see it is a boastful tongue and an untruthful tongue and that is the worst combination for making trouble that i know of.
      1 you see, it hurt so to move.
      1 you see it has grown to be a habit with sammy jay, and habits, especially bad habits, have a way of growing and growing.
      1 you see, it had rained the day before, and that is just the kind of weather that a toad likes best for traveling.
      1 you see, it had become a habit.
      1 you see it goes out its full length.
      1 you see, it gave him all of the real work to do.
      1 you see it doesn 't do to be too proud, felicity, he remarked, giving her a poke.
      1 you see, it didn 't seem at all wrong to try to get those eggs.
      1 you see, it didn 't occur to him to think how grandfather frog must be suffering and how terribly frightened he must be.
      1 you see it didn 't look a bit like johnny chuck.
      1 'you see, i said to myself, the only difficulty is with the feet: the head is high enough already.
      1 you see, in winter it is not nearly so easy to pick up a living.
      1 you see, in those days way back when the world was young, people had more time to form habits than they do now.
      1 you see, in the sunset land the time is ever so much longer than it is here.'
      1 you see, in sunset land the time is ever so much longer than it is here.
      1 you see, i 'm so hungry that i just got to thinking what i 'd have if i could have anything i wanted.
      1 you see i 'm quite as shameless as phil about it.
      1 you see i 'm in a great hurry.
      1 you see, i love rob.
      1 you see i like so much better to fight with bears.'
      1 you see i know nothing at all except her name.
      1 you see, i know it would make her happier — i know it.
      1 you see i — i want to bring the peerybingles a little more into company with may fielding, said tackleton.
      1 you see, i haven 't been married very long.
      1 you see i have not forgotten the good turn you did me in killing the eagle.
      1 you see, i have lots of vacation plans now, even for a year ahead.
      1 you see, i have had a good rest and two square meals, and these are things i haven 't had since goodness knows when.
      1 you see i have come back in spite of your command, magdalen.
      1 you see if he doesn 't! cried ben, refusing to believe that all was over.
      1 you see — i don 't want you to help caring.
      1 you see, i don 't want anybody to know where it is until i am sure that it will do.
      1 you see, i don 't like to be troubled myself, and so i don 't want to trouble other people.
      1 you see, i don 't know any stories.
      1 'you see i don 't know any stories.
      1 you see, i 'd only served with quick-marching auxiliaries.
      1 you see, i didn 't know you were under that piece of bark.
      1 you see, i 'd been praying for a brother two years older than myself.
      1 you see i carry it upside-down, so that the rain can 't get in.'
      1 you see, i am verree small person here nowadays, in comparison with all his charms.
      1 you see, i am one of the sons of epimetheus, and must go backwards, if i am to go at all.
      1 you see i am not short, but he was a head taller than i. he said: what now?
      1 you see, i always live in the woods.
      1 you see how short a time i took in coming to your call from pantouflia.
      1 you see how self-love keeps us from knowing our own defects of mind and body.
      1 you see how it was with them.
      1 you see how it is, my dear theseus, said she.
      1 you see, hooty was hungry, and hunger is apt to make one feel cross.
      1 you see his short tail had always been a matter of mortification to danny meadow mouse.
      1 you see, his legs were so tired they just wouldn 't go any longer.
      1 you see his coat was so black that in the darkness of the night it was not visible at all.
      1 you see he would forget.
      1 'you see,' he went on after a pause, 'it 's as well to be provided for everything.
      1 you see, he was thinking very hard, and when he does that he is very apt to frown.
      1 you see he was so tired and worn out and frightened, and his leg was so stiff and sore and hurt him so!
      1 you see, he was so surprised that he hadn 't yet had time to feel that they were really his.
      1 you see he was so surprised he forgot to close it.
      1 you see he was so stiff and sore from his great fight the day before, that it hurt to roll over.
      1 you see, he was so puffed up that he couldn 't have hopped fast if he had wanted to, and he didn 't want to.
      1 you see he was so hot and tired, and then he was so afraid that he would lose sight of peter rabbit.
      1 you see, he was so full of the idea of his own smartness that he didn 't have room for anything else.
      1 you see, he was so clumsy and awkward that he made a great splashing, and the fish would hear him coming and get away.
      1 you see, he was so busy minding other people 's business that he didn 't have time to attend to his own.
      1 you see he was selfish.
      1 you see, he wasn 't sorry because of what had happened to jimmy skunk and reddy fox, but because of what had happened to himself.
      1 you see, he wasn 't asleep at all.
      1 you see, he wasn 't afraid to die, but he was to seem a traitor.
      1 you see, he was not quite sure that all was safe.
      1 you see, he was more afraid to stop than he was to go on.
      1 you see, he was just trying to scare jimmy.
      1 you see, he was jealous of buster bear, and at the same time he was afraid of him.
      1 you see, he was in prison, and no matter how nice a prison may be, no one can be truly happy there.
      1 you see, he was in a wire wheel; and as he ran, the wheel went around.
      1 you see, he was in a hurry to find out what bowser was making such a fuss about.
      1 you see, he was even more lonely than he had been then.
      1 you see, he was a good diver and on the bottom of the river he found plenty to eat.
      1 you see, he thought it didn 't matter because the hens were locked in their warm house and so were safe, anyway.
      1 you see, he thought himself so smart that he had grown careless.
      1 you see, he thought blacky was still far ahead of him.
      1 'you see, he said, winking and blinking, i am no more than their dog.
      1 you see, he really was afraid, and he was trying to make himself believe that he wasn 't afraid.
      1 you see he realized all of a sudden that he didn 't feel much like fighting.
      1 you see, he quite forgot the fact that the brightness of day is to hooty what the blackness of night is to him.
      1 you see, he quite forgot one thing.
      1 you see, he looked just as he felt.
      1 you see, he 'll be glad that much sooner, miss west.
      1 you see, he knows that shadow can go wherever he can go.
      1 you see he knew that unless they learned this first of all, none of the other lessons would do them much good.
      1 you see, he knew that there was more likely to be a hollow in a dead tree than in a living tree.
      1 you see, he knew that he had found the place where granny was in the habit of taking a sun-nap.
      1 you see, he knew that he had been a thief, and he knew that farmer brown 's boy knew it.
      1 you see, he knew that farmer brown 's boy had been shooting over there.
      1 you see, he knew that bowser would shortly come to a road.
      1 you see, he knew right away why mr. blacksnake had asked after him.
      1 you see he knew just how helpless hooty was.
      1 you see, he knew it would soon be time for farmer brown 's boy to come to let the hens out and feed them.
      1 you see, he knew all the time that bobby couldn 't catch him if he should try.
      1 you see, he knew all about peter 's dreadful curiosity.
      1 you see, he knew all about chatterer and how he had been kept a prisoner by farmer brown 's boy.
      1 you see he just couldn 't make himself believe what he wanted to believe, try as he would.
      1 you see he is such a clever fellow himself that any one clever enough to fool him for long must be very clever indeed.
      1 you see, he is so round and fat and roly-poly that to run makes him puff and blow.
      1 you see he is naturally a happy-go-lucky little scamp, and that is one reason that he is called happy jack.
      1 you see, he is just as fond of fishing as is little joe otter or billy mink or buster bear.
      1 'you see he held his handkerchief in front, so that the carpenter couldn 't count how many he took: contrariwise.'
      1 you see he has grown used to it.
      1 you see, he has a great deal of common sense under the little black cap he wears.
      1 you see, he had suspected that billy mink was going to play some trick on grandfather frog, so he had warned him.
      1 you see, he had something of a guilty conscience.
      1 you see he had something else on his mind.
      1 you see, he had so many enemies to watch out for, and here was another.
      1 you see, he had so long feared shadow that he was still afraid of him even though he was so helpless.
      1 you see, he had seen several feathered folk alight close to it and not give it a second look.
      1 you see he had played too many mean tricks for any one to really like him.
      1 you see he hadn 't really meant to tell.
      1 you see, he hadn 't put his paw in at one of the little holes, or it might have done some harm.
      1 you see, he hadn 't learned yet what peter rabbit had learned a long time ago, which is that
      1 you see, he hadn 't had the least intention in the world of really hurting grandfather frog.
      1 you see, he hadn 't had any breakfast, for hunt as he would he couldn 't find a single beetle.
      1 you see he hadn 't discovered chatterer 's new house at all.
      1 you see, he hadn 't any voice for singing, and so he got in the habit of drumming to keep his spirits up.
      1 you see, he had lost faith.
      1 you see he had lost faith.
      1 you see, he had learned to catch fish, and so he had plenty to eat.
      1 you see, he had learned how to use what he had been given.
      1 you see he had just started out to get his dinner.
      1 you see, he had just found jumper 's trail when whitey swooped at him.
      1 you see, he had had a change of heart.
      1 you see, he had forgotten for a minute how sore he was.
      1 you see, he had forgotten all about the time bowser had fooled him at the railroad bridge.
      1 you see he had been the first of the little forest and meadow people to find johnny chuck 's new house.
      1 you see, he had been out most of the night and had gone to bed to sleep through the day.
      1 you see he had been able to catch very little to eat.
      1 you see he had a sore foot.
      1 you see he had always lived out in the green meadows and somehow he was afraid of the green forest in the night.
      1 you see, he had already visited most of the farms in that direction in his search for bowser and had found no trace of him.
      1 you see, he had a brand new slippery-slide.
      1 you see, he felt that now he really did have something to boast about.
      1 you see, he felt that it had been a fair hunt.
      1 you see, he felt that he no longer had anything to worry about.
      1 you see, he felt that he had been very smart, and i suspect that he also felt that he had been very brave.
      1 you see he does not look as if he enjoyed carrying it.'
      1 you see he discovered that farmer brown 's boy was a friend.
      1 you see, he didn 't want to leave his own mark there.
      1 you see, he didn 't want to frighten them so that they would not return.
      1 you see, he didn 't want those hens to discover him.
      1 you see, he didn 't notice that grandfather frog was listening when he asked spotty about his house.
      1 you see, he didn 't know that old mr. toad had overheard all of his plans.
      1 you see, he didn 't know anything about old granny fox; he thought bowser was following reddy fox.
      1 you see, he couldn 't think of anybody but polly chuck, and he didn 't want to be with anybody but polly chuck.
      1 you see, he couldn 't open that little wire door from the inside.
      1 you see, he couldn 't have believed it because — why, because it didn 't seem as if it could be really and truly so.
      1 you see, he couldn 't find so much as a pine-seed to eat.
      1 you see, he continued apologetically, it would make me seem so old to be their real father.
      1 'you see,' he continued apologetically, 'it would make me seem so old to be their real father.'
      1 you see he cannot make long jumps like his cousin, grandfather frog, but only little short hops.
      1 you see, he and mary stella think a good deal of each other.
      1 you see, harriet 's engaged to that johnson fellow out west.
      1 you see, hard times had come, and the big and strong were preying on the weak and small in order to live.
      1 you see, happy jack was spying on striped chipmunk.
      1 you see happy jack was greedy and wanted all of them himself.
      1 you see, happy jack knew that shadow the weasel is not one to give up easily.
      1 you see, happy jack had found that big hickory tree just loaded with nuts all ripe and ready to gather.
      1 you see, grandpa lives among his books, and doesn 't mind much what happens outside.
      1 you see, grandfather frog likes to be teased a little.
      1 you see grandfather frog is stubborn.
      1 you see, fritz, i feel a great sympathy for nan, because i was such a naughty child myself that i know all about it.
      1 you see, frances, we have talked you over.
      1 you see for yourself, sir, said i, that the seal has not been broken.
      1 you see for yourself, gentlemen, how far you can believe her.'
      1 you see, for the first time in his life, danny was worrying about some one else.
      1 you see, for once in his life he was moving fast, very much faster than ever he had moved before since he was born.
      1 you see, father is nearly fifty.
      1 you see farmer brown 's boy had just discovered buster bear.
      1 you see, farmer brown 's boy had gathered every egg when he shut the biddies up for the night.
      1 you see farmer brown had built a fire under the evaporator.
      1 you see, farmer brown and farmer brown 's boy were out collecting sap from the trees, and bowser the hound was with them.
      1 you see, experience is of very little good unless a man, or a lobster, has wit enough to make use of it.
      1 you see, everybody wanted to look his best when old mother nature arrived, yes, sir, everybody wanted to look his best.
      1 you see, everybody on the green meadows and in the green forest knows everybody else by their voice.
      1 you see, everybody is saying that you wouldn 't marry father because we are so bad.
      1 you see, em, i thought it would be appropriate to the house and season to have an old-fashioned dance.
      1 you see early the night before boomer the nighthawk had told peter that sammy jay was up in the far-away old pasture.
      1 you see, each was sure that he was right.
      1 you see danny knew all the dangers on the green meadows, and how many sharp eyes were all the time watching for him.
      1 you see, children, the village is but little changed, since your mother and i were young.
      1 — you see, children, the village is but little changed since your mother and i were young.
      1 you see, chatterer was just beginning to realize what a lot of trouble an unruly tongue can get one into.
      1 you see, chatterer knew that if he had been in peter 's place, he would have done just that thing.
      1 you see, charming, i could not leave my kingdom without taking some of it with me.
      1 you see, buster walked very softly.
      1 you see bowser the hound had given him such a scare that he didn 't dare to.
      1 you see blacky 's sharp eyes had seen that the man was carrying something, and that something was a gun, a terrible gun.
      1 you see beth manages him better than i did.
      1 'you see, bennett, he 's not very black.
      1 you see, being themselves dishonest and mischief-makers, they frequently were in trouble with their neighbors and would have to appear before thunderfoot for judgment.
      1 you see before you a perfectly happy person, marilla, she announced.
      1 you see, a very daring idea had come into his head.
      1 you see a tree cannot live without bark, and prickly porky had stripped them clean to fill his stomach.
      1 you see at first he didn 't recognize timmy.
      1 you see, as soon as he had fired his gun the last time, farmer brown 's boy had slipped out and away.
      1 you see, as he rose into the air, he managed to pass that open door in such a way that he could glance in.
      1 you see, as an ethnologist, the thing 's very interesting to me.
      1 you see, archie don 't like some of the fellows charlie goes with, and cuts 'em.
      1 you see, anne, i 've always been awful fond of john.
      1 you see, a minute goes by so fearfully quick.
      1 you see, although peter rabbit couldn 't fight for his little baby brother and is usually very, very timid, he isn 't altogether a coward.
      1 you see, all the time little miss fuzzytail was terribly worried for fear peter would be caught.
      1 you see, all the time he was leading bowser away, he himself was using his eyes and taking note of where he was going.
      1 you see all the time he had kept right on going, hop, hop, hipperty-hop.
      1 you see a good action always brings its reward, and the prince found himself changed into a beautiful white dove.
      1 you see a beau for me in every bush, ellen.
      1 you see?
      1 you scribble away for a while ... and then it 's all gone ... and your soul feels clear as crystal once more.
      1 you say you will take care of her: have you got any money to pay her board, and buy her clothes? asked her uncle.
      1 you say you were shipwrecked, said rankeillor; where was that?
      1 you say you think that dick can be cured.
      1 you say your prayers, don 't you mary?
      1 you say your name is worth gordon, he added, turning to worth.
      1 you say you have never had a chance.
      1 you say this cruise is bungled.
      1 you say that thistles have no perfume?
      1 you say that mary garland had a brother out in manitoba?
      1 you say often you wish a library.
      1 you say: let me see the tarkeean.
      1 you say it yourself often enough.
      1 you say i fight well.
      1 you say: i am son of the charm.
      1 you say he fed some of you last winter, but that doesn 't mean anything good.
      1 you say frank harmon is dead.
      1 you say: do i look like a man who buys precious stones?
      1 you saw yourself how she acted with spencer, and she 's going to loon lake with him tomorrow, she says.
      1 'you saw what was written above the door,' he said to the father.
      1 'you saw the picture?'
      1 you saw me come to england, and you see me go.
      1 you saw it all right, peter, but it isn 't polite to call any one it.
      1 you saw how prettily she shook hands with you, and how gentle she was with bess.
      1 you saved my life when i was caught in the net, now i can repay you.
      1 you saved my life, she said, you and pat — for doggie must have his share of credit.
      1 you saved my life in the meadow by the willow tree, and i promised that i would repay you.
      1 you sat for hours with miller douglas on that lobster trap, mary vance!
      1 you sat before me with your brown head leaning on your hands and your eyes cast down.
      1 you sartainly are a nice little bride, mistress blythe.
      1 you sang so loud that the whole world might have heard you!'
      1 you said you would wait until i am through.
      1 'you said you would be back soon, and it is more than a year since you went!
      1 you said you would.
      1 you said you were going to be a presbyterian, persisted cecily.
      1 you said your name was karl hoffman, began helen, glad to gain a little time to calm herself before the momentous question came.
      1 you said you knew a story that had something to do with presbyterians, i said to the story girl.
      1 'you said we might write about a visit.
      1 you said truly, peter, that he hasn 't any honor.
      1 'you!' said the tribe of tegumai all together.
      1 you! said the caterpillar contemptuously, who are you?
      1 'you!' said the caterpillar contemptuously.
      1 you said that you would dance with me if i brought you a red rose, cried the student.
      1 you said that you never would take another egg.
      1 you said that irving had a pull and the millers hadn 't, he said jocularly.
      1 you said so yourself.'
      1 'you said she said something quite different.'
      1 you said one time you had an idea who 'alice' was, i said.
      1 you said once you knew a story about the awkward man, said felix.
      1 you said once — and well do i remember the words, susan baker — that you had complete confidence in god and kitchener.
      1 you said 'old mac,' and though it was very disrespectful, i did it.
      1 you said, mother, that criticism would help me.
      1 'you said just the same thing before mons, susan,' i reminded her.
      1 you said i was never to try to look on your face again — and they told me you had gone away.
      1 you said it wasn 't good manners to interrupt, sir, said faith, more demurely still.
      1 you said it was a bullock.
      1 you said in your letter that you had something important to talk of.
      1 you said he would never plunge the world in war.
      1 you said casimer had fought in poland.
      1 you said a naughty word, cried faith.
      1 your — your — the man you married?
      1 your — your aunt judith won 't let me go, faltered salome, more perplexed than she had ever been before in her life.
      1 your world would think you had done a very foolish thing and it would be right.
      1 your word was a true one.
      1 your words are a mystery too, returned the young lady.
      1 your wives?
      1 your wishing-cloak is hanging in a cupboard, and as for the bird-heart i will make a drink and give it back to you.'
      1 your wings are colored like the rainbow! exclaimed pandora.
      1 your wife wishes you to ask whether i shall carry off your second son as i did the first.'
      1 your wife will have to fill your mother 's place, — and your mother was a pearl among women.
      1 your wife never had a new hat for ten years — no wonder she died.
      1 'your wife has the key.'
      1 'your wicked brother is doing his best to poison the mind of the king towards you, and to ruin you.
      1 your whole mental and moral and physical and spiritual system must be out of kilter, my child.
      1 your what? cried jo, for laurie uttered those two words with an unconscious pride and satisfaction which betrayed him.
      1 your welfare! said the ghost.
      1 your wedding dress is a dream, anyhow, sighed diana rapturously.
      1 your watch is seven minutes slow by the old south.
      1 your voice is still in my ears; your eyes are still looking into mine, gravely yet half smilingly, sweetly yet half provokingly.
      1 your voice is like music and your eyes are like pansies when the dew is on them.
      1 your very affectionate friend,
      1 you run too many chickens together, an' the ground sickens, like, an' you get a squat, an' your chickens die.
      1 you run that way.
      1 your uncle won 't like it, my dear.
      1 your uncle will be uneasy.
      1 your uncle roger went to markdale right after milking, said peter.
      1 your uncle roger says it 's because there ain 't enough old maids in carlisle.
      1 your uncle is only forty-five and in his prime, said aunt augusta dourly.
      1 your uncle and i must go to streatham immediately and are leaving on the eight o 'clock express.
      1 your uncle and aunt haven 't driven me away.
      1 your uncle admits that it was tied around your dog 's neck on tuesday.
      1 you run along and luck go with you.
      1 your true indian is bad enough, but his diluted descendant is ten times worse.
      1 your true friend
      1 your true and loving friend,
      1 your troubles, sir, are all to-day.
      1 your tongue is music.
      1 your tiercel 's too long at hack, sire.
      1 yours very truly,
      1 yours very faithfully, the g., &c.
      1 yours until death us do part
      1 your suit from pressing; remember what you are, and whom addressing.
      1 your sublime cookery will delight him.
      1 yours truly,
      1 'yours truly,
      1 'your story is strange indeed,' said he.
      1 your story isn 't bad — it 's kind of interesting, i 'll admit.
      1 yours, too, put in ralph, who had heard that argument so often he was tired of it.
      1 your step-mother is not sending you to her granny, but to a wicked witch who lives in that great gloomy wood.
      1 yours sincerely, sidney richmond.
      1 yours respectfully,
      1 'yours respectfully,
      1 yours respectful,
      1 yours respectably, n. winkle
      1 your spirit has departed, and strays like a free citizen among the people of a shadowy world, beholding strange sights, yet without wonder or dismay.
      1 'your son, prince tahmāsp, loves distractedly the princess mihr-afrūz, daughter of king quimūs, son of tīmūs.'
      1 'your son has married a girl who has lost a hand.
      1 'your son has carried out my wishes very nicely,' he said.
      1 your son has been the cause of a pretty misfortune, she cried; he threw my husband downstairs so that he broke his leg.
      1 yours, of course, answered jane.
      1 yours, mother?
      1 yours most cordially,
      1 'yours, manifestly, says sir john.
      1 'your skin is so thick and warm, and winter is not far off now.
      1 your sister thought herself a lawful wife.
      1 your sister is coming out to dalesboro to stay with me.
      1 'your sister has sent you this letter,' he said, and added quickly: 'o mother! can you tell me anything of the sister of the sun?'
      1 yours is fastened at the other end, way in the very front of your mouth.
      1 yours is as good as new, but i forgot the burn and the tear in mine.
      1 'yours is a bad illness for a snow-man!' said the yard-dog.
      1 yours in haste,
      1 your sincere friend and servant, james laurence
      1 your shoes shall be taken off, and you shall rest till march at least.
      1 your ship 's in irons, master silver; you 're on a lee shore, and so you 'll find.
      1 yours gratefully, telemachus
      1 yours ever, tom.
      1 your servant?
      1 yours entirely,
      1 yours devotedly,
      1 yours cordially, maude wallace.
      1 'your scholars, by these books, have followed the blessed feet in all their wanderings; but there are things which they have not sought out.
      1 yours are not very noticeable, comforted diana.
      1 yours always, a. lang.
      1 'your royal highness knows well enough,' answered michael.
      1 your royal highness is always very kind, said rosina, which was true; but how much better and wiser it is not to begin to deceive!
      1 your roses don 't seem to mind, mr. oliver, i said.
      1 your room is a front one and looks out on old st. john 's graveyard, which is just across the street.
      1 your rock people?
      1 your road in life was rough, my poor one, said caleb, and i meant to smooth it for you.
      1 your right is to kill me here on the council rock, now.
      1 your red eyes tell me that you are unhappy.
      1 your reclamation, then.
      1 your quarrel is with me only.
      1 your pulse is altogether too fast, and you look feverish.
      1 'your property, certainly,' answered the son, and his father nodded.
      1 your presence also will be required.
      1 your predictions sometimes come to pass, but i don 't believe that one will.
      1 'your power is greater than mine: take the crown; you have won it fairly!'
      1 your poor father is just like a child.
      1 your pony shies at them, and your men laugh.
      1 your playing is wonderful.
      1 your plans are always so wise and kind!
      1 your picture was beautiful, he murmured, but you are more beautiful than your picture; and the little princess blushed.
      1 your picture of social triumphs is quite fascinating, phil, but i 'll paint one to offset it.
      1 your philanthropy will hardly lead you as far as that.
      1 your perfect happiness isn 't a barrier any longer.
      1 your people, i know — those cold montressors — care little for me, but with all my faults, i have ever been kind to you.
      1 your path will be clear — you will be good and successful — but you will always — remember me.
      1 your past.
      1 your parents, my dear, have no more worldly wisdom than a pair of babies.
      1 'your pardon!' said sir richard to dan.
      1 your pardon, good people!
      1 your papa would say that it was a mass-meeting of angry citizens.
      1 your pa never goes up the hill now.
      1 'your painters must indeed be diligent,' she said, pointing out the last picture to the prince.
      1 your pa goes to see rosemary west.
      1 your own true friend,
      1 your own lips, my lady.
      1 your own feeling tells you that you were not what you are, she returned.
      1 your own father!
      1 your own ears have heard him, how before that i was proven guilty he did threaten me with torments.
      1 your own dear son.
      1 your own dear living, loving brother, bertha!
      1 your own clothes don 't look so stylish.
      1 'your orders shall be obeyed,' replied the rat.
      1 your opinion doesn 't matter very much to our family, said felicity crushingly.
      1 your one beauty.
      1 you rogue!
      1 your obedient servant,
      1 you robbed me of all that made life worth while, avery.
      1 your nose is well enough, said marilla shortly.
      1 your nose is freckling scandalous.
      1 your nose is awfully nice, anne shirley.
      1 your nobility in not using your magical sword, under the greatest provocation, reconciles me to this fresh blighting of my hopes.
      1 your night 's work has been well performed; and to-morrow you can inform king aetes that the first part of your allotted task is fulfilled.
      1 your new hat is elegant, diana, and so becoming.
      1 your new dress is rather becoming to you, anne.
      1 your nephew!
      1 your name has more sense than yourself, then, said he angrily, for it 's good gaelic.
      1 your name?
      1 your mr. brooke 's friends must take care of you.
      1 your mouth shuts up, and you can 't open it; and you have fits and die.
      1 your mouth is a decent size, said dan.
      1 your mother writes lies — lies — lies!
      1 your mother wouldn 't like it if she knew.
      1 your mother wouldn 't like it.
      1 your mother won 't let you go out again in a hurry i can tell you.
      1 your mother won 't ever know, if you coax judy to hold her tongue.
      1 your mother was very lovely, paul, and you look a little like her.
      1 your mother was quite right.
      1 your mother was my half-sister, and you are my niece.
      1 your mother was my half-sister.
      1 your mother was his favourite sister, and he was very deeply attached to her.
      1 your mother used to be dreadful proud of your good looks when you was a baby.
      1 your mother told me much about you, and i saw she would not frown upon my suit.
      1 your mother showed me that, and i think it is very pretty.
      1 your mother 's face was as white as a wood-lily, with only a faint dream of rose in her cheeks.
      1 your mother saw her once, sara — that was a strange thing, he added absently, as if to himself.
      1 your mother said you might call this the bird room.
      1 your mother — now, she 's a splendid woman, selwyn, a splendid woman.
      1 your mother needn 't worry about your continuing to exist as long as you can tuck away fat, salt pork in that fashion.'
      1 your mother is coming, too, and we are all going to have larks together till we are well.
      1 your mother is a witch, she told nan scornfully.
      1 your mother' — he gulped again — 'you don 't know them as well as i do.'
      1 your mother hasn 't relented? she gasped.
      1 your mother has got her down at meg 's.
      1 your mother beckons to me, so i know hester has come.
      1 your mother and i went to school together, and we were as much as sisters to each other until she got married.
      1 'your mother?'
      1 your monkey and your dog could talk, madam, said he; are you more astonished at us than at them?
      1 your money too, says alan, with a groan.
      1 your mistress cuts off men 's heads because of this riddle; what is at the bottom of it, and why does she do it?'
      1 your mind made up a certain way be swift to act; do not delay.
      1 your mind has been agitated by the unusual circumstances in which you are placed.
      1 your mince pies are better than mine, if it comes to that.
      1 your men will wait till you have finished.
      1 your men were out in full force; and i was glad to see that some of the younger ones looked as ashamed as i felt.
      1 your mania for auctions will be the ruin of you yet, pa.
      1 your mamma prefers other accomplishments, i fancy.
      1 your majesty, will you hear me for one moment?
      1 'your majesty shouldn 't purr so loud,' alice said, rubbing her eyes, and addressing the kitten, respectfully, yet with some severity.
      1 'your majesty must pardon us; but just think for a moment.
      1 'your majesty must have patience.'
      1 your majesty must blame the rudeness of your subjects, who have raised all this tumult because one of my feet happens to be bare.
      1 your majesty is well aware that i sometimes amuse myself by distilling very powerful medicines.
      1 your majesty is welcome to this castle of my lord marquis of carabas.
      1 your majesty has only to command, said herr schnipp.
      1 'your majesty,' asked one of the courtiers, 'shall i give the maiden its weight in gold?'
      1 'your magic is greater than mine,' he said; 'and you are young and strong, while i am old and tired.
      1 your ma can fuss with your pot, if she chooses.
      1 'your loving pupil paul irving.'
      1 your loving friend david keith
      1 your loving father, david spencer.
      1 your lover, dear!
      1 your lover.
      1 your little jem is to have the few curious things i picked up — i 've seen to that.
      1 your lips have a trick of falling apart in a half-smile when you listen.
      1 your lip is trembling, said the ghost.
      1 your liking to make gingersnaps with asia made me think of it, said mrs. bhaer, holding daisy, who frisked as if she would fly.
      1 your life is forfeit — doubly forfeit, for my father 's death and your own practices to meward.
      1 your letters were all great, but i liked felicity 's best, and next to hers the story girl 's.
      1 your letter has made me think that i have missed much in shutting all young life out from mine as i have done.
      1 your leg, which you are kind enough to hold out for me to sit on.
      1 your last summer 's sailor is plenty good enough to go to the whittakers' in, jane lavinia.
      1 your lady wife is like to have a pleasant lord, said matcham.
      1 your lady may prefer this.
      1 your king never drew my teeth: i think, perhaps, i drew his.
      1 your kindness won his love after the idea that a 'girl was no good' was rooted out of his stubborn mind.
      1 your joys and sorrows will be to me as my own.
      1 your jack
      1 'your intrigues are discovered, madam,' she said furiously; 'and you need not hope that your high rank will save you from the punishment you deserve.'
      1 your indifference is half affectation, and a good stirring up would prove it.
      1 'your imperial majesty cannot really believe all that is written!
      1 your imagination is altogether gothic, and will inevitably gothicize everything that you touch.
      1 your husband will live, mrs. fair, he said gently.
      1 your husband, now, isn 't so bad, as men go, from all i hear.
      1 your hurried and affectionate, aunt jean
      1 'your humble servant, james laurence'.
      1 your house of dreams?
      1 your house is my house, she said, as the little bone-shod sleigh squeaked and bumped behind them in the awful arctic night.
      1 your house is full of these little plagues as it is.
      1 your honour is without a stain, though it is a pity about the carpet.
      1 your home will scarce be comfortable, ilbrahim, this cold autumn night, and i fear you are ill-provided with food.
      1 your home is somewhere way up in the northland where honker the goose lives, isn 't it?
      1 'your highness shall be obeyed.
      1 your hearts seem to me so exceedingly great, that, upon my honor, i marvel how your small bodies can contain them.
      1 your heart is right, anyway.
      1 'your heart!
      1 your head is all i could ask, for that white bonnet with the rose is quite ravishing.
      1 your happiness is spoilt because you have no children.'
      1 your hands were clasped over your knees; your hat had fallen back, and the sea wind was ruffling your hair.
      1 'your hand slipped down; it fell; i was putting it back,' explained mrs jo, feeling like a naughty child caught in mischief.
      1 your hands are bigger than mine, and you will stretch my glove dreadfully, began meg, whose gloves were a tender point with her.
      1 your hands and feet are free.
      1 your hand o' write, george?
      1 'your hair wants cutting,' said the hatter.
      1 your hair must be cut off; there is no other way.
      1 your hair looks old . . .
      1 your hair is like rippling gold.
      1 your hair has the gloss and brownness of ripe nuts, and your face is always pale.
      1 your hair!
      1 your great grandmother west was a macallister.
      1 your grandmother was my half-sister.
      1 your grandmother shines like a star in his memory.
      1 your grandmother and me won 't hinder you.
      1 your grandfather was a hired man!
      1 your grandfather married for looks, and a nice useless wife he got — sick half her time.
      1 your gowns are all right, and those hats the latest thing out,' began poor 'dolphus, convicting himself by the incautious exclamation.
      1 your gods and my gods are threatened by strange gods, and all you can do is to laugh.
      1 your gifts have been real gifts, clorinda, said aunt emmy.
      1 'your geese will tell you, they know everything.' said the old woman.
      1 your garden looks fine.
      1 your gardeners do not understand their business: but what can you expect of men whose fathers were cobblers and carpenters?
      1 your friendship can 't satisfy me, anne.
      1 your friends are making as much noise as ever.
      1 your four-acre field will come in handy now, said cynthia ann jestingly.
      1 'your form like the stately elm when phoebus gilds the morning ray; your cheeks like the ocean bed that blooms a rose in may.
      1 your feet must be almost frozen.
      1 your feathers shall become as soft as down, so that when you fly none shall hear you.'
      1 your father writ me you hadn 't much sense, though.
      1 your father would let you s-stay if you c-coaxed him.
      1 your father will never forgive me for my father.
      1 your father will never be able to leave his kingdom for the sake of seeing his little boy.
      1 your father was your mother 's first husband.
      1 your father was sorter homely but awful nice.
      1 your father was neil jameson, i suppose?
      1 your father was lazy and incompetent and, worst of all, untrustworthy.
      1 your father was away, so tom volunteered, and here we are.
      1 your father took that book with him when he went to pay the note, she said.
      1 your father threatens me with death, and i see myself already without a head.'
      1 your father stole money, that 's what he did!
      1 'your father set you to watch the tree, and you have not watched, and the dates have all been eaten by a bird.'
      1 your father sent that, said isabella spencer with an odd sound in her voice.
      1 your father 's been long dead? he asked.
      1 your father 's all right, when he does wake up, she said with a sniff that just escaped being a sob.
      1 your father said so when i called at the store to show him the letter.
      1 your father meant that i would look after you, she said, and i mean to, but i can 't afford to keep you here.
      1 your father lent me the letters, parnesius, so you run no risk from me.
      1 your father, jo.
      1 your father is rich; does he do that way?
      1 your father is not the sort of king who is kicked out, said jaqueline.
      1 your father is in the penitentiary.
      1 your father is in bed.
      1 your father is a fool, she said, and you are three young varmints that ought to be whipped within an inch of your lives.
      1 your father, i dare say, got something to eat when he was hungry! interrupted the prince.
      1 your father has to hurt people lots of times to cure them.
      1 your father has set me this time an impossible task.
      1 your father has more in his head than he carries on his face.
      1 your father had some money but he was a tramp like meself.
      1 your father could never remember what he did with it when he left james patterson 's.
      1 your father cares nothing for you, said isabella spencer in conclusion.
      1 'your father? but i don 't know him.
      1 your father? and your oath to me?
      1 your father and mother? said he.
      1 your father and i have agreed that she shall not bind herself in any way, nor be married, before twenty.
      1 your father and i had a trouble once, and i thought i could never forgive him; so i kept away for years.
      1 your father and a few other people call me maximus.
      1 your father, amy — he was a hot-blooded, impetuous, young fellow then — went at once to seek willis starr.
      1 your father always remembered that much; he was also sure that he had the note with him when he left the house.
      1 your fate is fixed.
      1 your false enemy is plotting against you.'
      1 your face will, if your tongue won 't.
      1 your face was turned upward a little, listening to a robin 's call in the leafless trees above you.
      1 your face was lifted to the sky, your lips were parted, your eyes were full of light.
      1 you 're — you 're like a rainbow, answered the story girl rather reluctantly.
      1 you 're — you 're going to give her something to eat, aren 't you?
      1 you 're young and i 'm old, but our souls are about the same age, i reckon.
      1 'your eyes will come out of their sockets!'
      1 your eyes told me so today.
      1 your eyes look heavy, prince jason, observed the king; you appear to have spent a sleepless night.
      1 your eye searches for whatever may remind you of the living world.
      1 your eyes are like saucers.
      1 your eyes are better, of course; but i can 't leave you alone with the twins.
      1 'your excellency, it is the bird,' replied the scullion, and he placed it in his hand.
      1 you 're wrong there, my dear; we are not fishes at all, though stupid mortals have called us so for a long time.
      1 'you 're wrong there, at any rate,' said the queen: 'were you ever punished?'
      1 'you 're wrong about the crumbs,' said the mock turtle: 'crumbs would all wash off in the sea.
      1 you 're wrong . . .
      1 you 're worth standing up for.
      1 you 're welcome to stay as long as you like, unc' billy, he said.
      1 you 're welcome to pat the cat all you like.
      1 you 're welcome, said josephine shortly.
      1 you 're welcome as a june rose.
      1 your every wish shall be gratified.
      1 you 're very kind, ma 'am, i 'll be glad to work for you.
      1 you 're very forgiving, lucy ellen.
      1 you revealed yourself more faithfully in them than if you had written truly about your narrow outward life.
      1 you 're too young to be teaching anyhow . . . far too young and childish.
      1 you 're too weak to be travelling.
      1 you 're too old, much too old, grandfather frog, to go out into the great world.
      1 you 're too much of the born favourite for me.
      1 you 're too jealous and exacting, thyra.
      1 you 're too hard to please.
      1 you 're too hard on chester, thyra.
      1 you 're too good to lose.
      1 you 're too good for me — i 've always known that.
      1 you 're too fat to fight.
      1 you 're too big a girl to make such a fuss over an old rooster.
      1 you 're to go to-morrow and bring it home.'
      1 you 're to go to europe — andrew cameron is going to send you — i asked him — he couldn 't refuse me.
      1 you 're tired to death, that 's what 's the matter with you, said dan, returning.
      1 'you 're thinking about something, my dear, and that makes you forget to talk.
      1 you 're the wrong man 's son for that.
      1 you 're the third bride i 've seen come here, mistress blythe — and the handsomest.
      1 you 're the preacher, i reckon.
      1 you 're the only people i 've ever met uglier than sea vitch — and with worse manners.
      1 you 're the only friends i ever had and i 'd hate to leave you.
      1 you 're the oddest fellow i ever saw.
      1 you 're the most thoughtless kid i ever saw.
      1 you 're the man to keep your word, we know that.
      1 you 're the man for bargains, ain 't you?
      1 you 're the doctor 's miss, ain 't ye?
      1 you 're the best sister that ever was; so i 'll love all the scallywags you ask me to.
      1 you 're taller than i am, i declare.
      1 you 're sure you won 't mind if she doesn 't? said paul anxiously.
      1 you 're sure it hasn 't fell down behind the bureau? was the only suggestion he could offer.
      1 'you 're sure, an 't you, mother?'
      1 you 're such a queer girl.
      1 you 're such a girl to have adventures, anne.
      1 you 're stronger than me — that i know too well, and wiser than me, i know too well also.
      1 you 're so nippy at it, john said, couldn 't you do it very slowly once?
      1 'you 're so nippy at it,' john said; 'couldn 't you do it very slowly once?'
      1 you 're so much more dignified than i am.
      1 you 're some fatter and older — like myself — but you 're jed still.
      1 you 're so good at understanding, teacher.
      1 you 're so gentle, marcella, you don 't make my head ache at all.
      1 you 're so different.
      1 you 're singing, are you? said tackleton, putting his head in at the door.
      1 you 're shoeing the horse all round for him.
      1 you 're shivering with cold now.
      1 you 're shivering in this wind.
      1 you resemble him so strongly.
      1 you 're safe enough in your nest there, but it 's war for me down here.
      1 you 're right, mother dear, as you always are, and we are very selfish girls.
      1 you 're right, chuchundra; i should have talked to chua.
      1 'you 're right again,' said the magician in amazement; 'but i 've still another task for you to do.
      1 you 're right.
      1 you 're rich enough.
      1 you 're rather too young to be thinking of such things, nora may, but you 'll remember my words when the time comes.
      1 you 're rather thin and brown.
      1 you 're rained in for the night, and i 'm as glad as i can be.
      1 you 're quite welcome to the job.
      1 you 're quite welcome.
      1 'you 're quite right,' puck replied.
      1 you 're quite a powerful speaker, sir, he added, turning to his nephew.
      1 'you 're putting me off too long.'
      1 you 're pretty stubborn, i reckon, was mr. harrison 's way of putting it.
      1 you 're pretty smart, mr. otter!
      1 you 're pretty smart, for i never once thought of you, but you were not so smart as you thought.
      1 you 're pretty near played out yourself, i can see that.
      1 you 're pretty enough and good enough already, so i 'd have some rich relation leave you a fortune unexpectedly.
      1 you 're poor enough.
      1 you, replied the doctor; for you cannot hold your tongue.
      1 you 're particular, for a shade.
      1 you 're out early this morning, replied grandfather frog.
      1 you 're only sixteen, and you may not have an ounce of real grit or worth in you.
      1 you 're one of the kind that can.
      1 you 're old enough to pray for yourself, anne, she said finally.
      1 you 're old enough to know how to behave if you 're ever going to be.
      1 you 're not to do any talking until you 've had something to eat, snapped clemantiny inconsistently.
      1 you 're not the only one, i 'll tell you that.
      1 you 're not strong enough.
      1 you 're not quite a heathen.
      1 you 're not in earnest, sara stanley? gasped felicity at last.
      1 you 're not in earnest, gilbert?
      1 'you 're nothing but a pack of cards!'
      1 you 're nothing but a great big bully! yelled blacky the crow.
      1 you 're not going yet, anne?
      1 you 're not going to throw me over because i track mud in!
      1 you 're not going to play all the time nor most of it.
      1 you 're not going to have to go through this all alone, cecily, she said.
      1 you 're not going, lovell — for lovell had risen — you must stop with us, since your old home is closed up.
      1 you 're not engaged to her? she cried out.
      1 you 're not eating anything, said marilla sharply, eying her as if it were a serious shortcoming.
      1 you 're not doing a bit of harm.
      1 you 're not as good-looking as i expected from your picture, but them photographs always flatter.
      1 you 're not a pointer.
      1 you 're not afraid to sleep alone, are you, davy?
      1 you 're not afraid of anybody or anything.
      1 you 're not afraid any more to go up there, are you?
      1 you 're not.
      1 you 're not!
      1 you 're no better than a common burglar.
      1 you 're never satisfied to leave a story where it should stop, sara ray.
      1 you 're never safe from being surprised till you 're dead.
      1 you 're never out without mittens a day like this!
      1 your enemies will be your friends.
      1 you 're my own dear brother, cried miss hannah.
      1 you 're much more forgiving than i could ever be, anne said, rather crossly.
      1 you 're more interested in the sound of your own tongue than in anything else.
      1 you remind me very much of your cousin, yap-yap the prairie dog, who lives out where i came from.
      1 you remind me of him somehow.
      1 you remember what i told you last time? said mr. bhaer, sorrowfully, not angrily.
      1 you remember what a consuming desire i had to sleep in a spare room bed — but not the green gables spare room.
      1 you remember west?
      1 you remember the time jerry cowan sold us god 's picture.
      1 you remember the pied piper — but no, of course you wouldn 't — you were too young.
      1 you remember the last day i was to see you we were talking of lou carroll?
      1 you remember the herb cure you recommended one spring and that it did me so much good!
      1 you remember that reddy had pretended to be very weak.
      1 you remember that old lover of hers, rod allen?
      1 you remember that jimmy skunk had curled up in there for a nap.
      1 you remember that it was high up in a tall, dead stub and had once been the home of timmy the flying squirrel.
      1 you remember that he was weak from lack of food, lame, and half frozen.
      1 you remember that gertrude in 'edgewood days' kept house for her father when she was only eight years old.
      1 you remember that blacky the crow led poor bowser to an old road and there left him.
      1 you remember that blacky knew just where bowser was and often flew over that farmyard to make sure that bowser was still there.
      1 you remember peter rabbit felt re-spon-sible when he brought little miss fuzzy tail down from the old pasture to the dear old briar-patch.
      1 you remember, now.
      1 you remember, mother, last summer, how you told him not to go in a boat and he promised, the day we went on the picnic.
      1 you remember his mother wanted him to be a college professor.
      1 you remember his father, marilla . . .
      1 you remember he had had a battle with himself over that fish, and now he was running away from himself.
      1 you remember em and i were such chums for three years when we went to school?
      1 you 're mean as mean can be.
      1 'you 're madder than allo! he said.
      1 you 're mad.'
      1 you 're looking very fine this morning, mr. toad, said peter rabbit.
      1 you 're looking very fine this morning, grandfather frog, said peter rabbit.
      1 you 're looking very fine, said jimmy.
      1 you 're looking real pale and thin this while back.
      1 you 're likely to be pestered with me at any hour.
      1 you 're letting the taffy scorch, and that 's a fact you 'd better go by, said felicity sniffing.
      1 you 're late this evening.
      1 you 're keeping her back from salvation.
      1 you 're just tired, anne.
      1 you 're just the same as when you went away, he said.
      1 you 're just such another couple.
      1 you 're just making believe, he declared.
      1 you 're just going to have a real good time this afternoon.
      1 you 're just attending high school for the sake of education alone, so you don 't really have to grind as i do.
      1 you 're just a great big pig!
      1 you 're joking, said tackleton.
      1 you 're in a hurry to go — you 're as proud as any of the proud sparhallows.
      1 you 're hung up till daylight.
      1 you 're humlier than either of 'em.
      1 'you 're holding it upside down!'
      1 'you 're holding it all crooked!'
      1 you 're his last card, and by the living thunder, john, he 's yours!
      1 you 're him that never bungled nothing, you wooden-headed lubber!
      1 you 're highly satisfactory.
      1 you 're half a head taller than when you were here before.
      1 you 're grown up.
      1 you 're good-looking but proud.
      1 you 're going, you know, said carry, as serious as a judge, although there was a little twinkle in her eyes.
      1 you 're going to stay here with me — you and patty.
      1 you 're going to marry roy, aren 't you, anne?
      1 'you 're going to be good, topsy, you understand?' said mr. st. clare.
      1 you 're going to be a good man and i 'm going to stand by you.'
      1 you 're getting off easy, said, jerry severely.
      1 you 're getting into too deep waters for me, mary, i said, shaking my head.
      1 you 're getting foolish in your old age, retorted little joe.
      1 you 're fond of ludovic, aren 't you? asked anne, detecting a note of real bitterness among theodora 's paradoxes.
      1 'you 're fond of him then?'
      1 you 're fond of flowers, aren 't you, tommy? she asked.
      1 you 're far too easy-going for your own welfare, mary isabel, and for your own sake i wish you had more spunk.
      1 'you 're enough to try the patience of an oyster!'
      1 you 're driven to the last ditch, anne, when you bring up miss cornelia as a reinforcement.
      1 you 're dreaming, child, said frank.
      1 you 're dreadfully ignorant.
      1 'you 're dreadfully ignorant.'
      1 you 're doing all the time, retorted mary.
      1 you 're disgracing your pa and i feel for him.
      1 you 're different from any girl i ever knew before.
      1 you 're dead, said tom, looking at him as he stood on his knee as white as a ghost.
      1 you 're crazy, grandfather frog, just plain crazy.
      1 you 're crazy, child.
      1 you 're country-bred, then?
      1 you 're complected like your pa.
      1 you 're coming to live with me, both of you.
      1 you recollect, too, the loud scream which proserpina gave, just when the chariot was out of sight.
      1 you recollect, john?
      1 you 're cold and tired — i 'll have a nice cup of tea for you in a trice.
      1 you 're bound to catch it when you do wrong.
      1 you 're both queer enough, if that 's what you mean by kindred spirits, said marilla with a sniff.
      1 you 're back in the youth of the race — back in the beguilement of the young world.
      1 you 're a yankee yourself, charlotta, since you 've married one.
      1 you 're awful smart, aren 't you, dan king? said felicity, reddening.
      1 you 're awful nice, anne.
      1 you 're a very silly little boy, davy, said anne, stalking haughtily out of the room.
      1 'you 're a very poor speaker,' said the king.
      1 you 're a very interfering people.'
      1 you 're a trump, sir, and i 'm proud of you!
      1 you 're a trump, dan, and i 'm ever so much obliged to you, cried jack, gratefully.
      1 you 're at home in philosophy.
      1 you 're a thief, so there!
      1 you 're a thief, jimmy skunk! snapped granny fox.
      1 you 're a thief.
      1 you 're a sunday-school scholar, and it 's not likely i 'd refuse to let you go when all the other little girls are going.
      1 you 're a strong-made man; and you might do murder before you know it.
      1 you 're as set as your mother was, and nothing would ever budge her an inch.
      1 you 're a special providence, ede.
      1 you 're a serpent; and there 's no use denying it.
      1 you 're a scamp, jerry muskrat, and little joe otter is another.
      1 you 're a regular shakespeare! exclaimed beth, who firmly believed that her sisters were gifted with wonderful genius in all things.
      1 you 're a queer girl, anne.
      1 you 're a pushing lad, to be sure.
      1 you 're a prince, by your look.
      1 you 're a pretty colour, certainly; why, your liver, man, is upside down.
      1 you 're a presbyterian, ain 't you?
      1 you 're a plucky youngster and a skilful one, too.
      1 you 're a pig! taunted reddy.
      1 you 're a pig, happy jack!
      1 you 're a perfect cherub!
      1 you 're a perfect angel, pris; so don 't moralize.
      1 you 're an unlucky child, there 's no doubt about that; but as you say, you 'll have the suffering of it.
      1 you 're another, quoth tom, very sturdily.
      1 you 're an idiot, sir, began aunt kipp, in a rage again.
      1 you 're a nice lot, sneered dan.
      1 you 're an artful little puss to flatter and wheedle your cross old sister in that way.
      1 you 're a marvel at mathematics — so work out that problem for me.
      1 you 're always preaching at me, jack; everybody always is.
      1 you 're always mislaying it or afraid you will.
      1 you 're already two too many for me.
      1 you really wished that things shouldn 't be made any harder for leslie.
      1 you really think so, mother?
      1 you really surprise me, mary.
      1 you really make me feel old, paul, said anne.
      1 you really look very well, remarked the real lucinda to the mirrored lucinda.
      1 you really can 't blame her when you think of the tremendous andrews connection who had to be invited.
      1 you really advise it? and laurie looked at her with an odd mixture of anxiety and merriment in his face.
      1 you 're all romantic and worked up.
      1 you 're all right now, josephine, but what will you do when you get old and have nobody to take care of you?
      1 you 're all right.
      1 you 're all good stuff, said the doctor, i 'm proud of my women folk.
      1 you 're a little fool, estella bowes!
      1 you 're a lad, you are, but you 're as smart as paint.
      1 you 're a hundred years away from us.
      1 you 're a highly eddicated lady and cornelia isn 't, but you 're like as two peas when it comes to that.
      1 'you 're a hem of a time makin' your mind to it, ralph!'
      1 you 're a hard-hearted old sinner, declared blacky, as he prepared to fly in search of reddy fox.
      1 you 're agreeable?
      1 you 're a goose! said his aunt.
      1 you 're a good soul, peter, said the doctor, looking relieved, manlike, as soon as he found a woman to shoulder the responsibility.
      1 you 're a good man and a true; i never seen a better man!
      1 'you 're a good man.'
      1 you 're a good lad, jim, he said; and you 're all in a clove hitch, ain 't you?
      1 you 're a good boy, or i 'm mistook; but you 're on 'y a boy, all told.
      1 you 're a good boy in your line, jim, but i don 't think you and me 'll go to sea again.
      1 you 're a girl, and it 's fun, but i 'll allow no man to shake me!
      1 you 're a funny man, by your account; but you 're over now, and you 'll maybe step down off that barrel and help vote.
      1 you 're afraid to fight.
      1 you 're afraid, reddy fox!
      1 'you 're a fool, said allo.
      1 you 're a foolish little girl, prue, to back him up in this nonsense of his.
      1 you 're a fool, eunice, she said, when she was obliged to give up in despair.
      1 you 're a fool and sophy is another.
      1 you read too many novels anyhow.
      1 you read it!
      1 you 're a dear, and nothing else, answered meg warmly, and no one contradicted her, for the 'mouse' was the pet of the family.
      1 you read aslauga 's knight , and see if you don 't like it.
      1 you 're a darling — a heroine — as ellen would say, you 're a brick.
      1 you 're a credit to your friends, anne, that 's what, and we 're all proud of you.
      1 you 're a coward, just a plain no-account coward! snapped jimmy.
      1 you 're a coward.
      1 you 're a country rose yourself, miss, and you ought to be blooming out in the fields, instead of wilting in here.
      1 'you 're a consolin' little imp.
      1 you 're a brick — two bricks.
      1 you 're a brick, susan, said shirley.
      1 you 're about twelve ... stay twelve, and always wear red caps and jackets, you vivid thing: good night.
      1 you 're a blighted being, and decidedly cross today because you can 't sit in the lap of luxury all the time.
      1 you 're a blessed baby, he said, and the dearest, truest, jolliest little chum ever a fellow had.
      1 you 're a bigger fool than i took you for, she said in a voice that trembled with anger.
      1 you 're a big fool, dan, and serve you right if walters lands you off to jail; but i don 't wish you no ill.
      1 'your duty requires you to win it back for your mother.
      1 your doctors may explain it as they like, lad, but i 'm thinking they won 't get much nearer to it than that.
      1 your doctor hisself said one glass wouldn 't hurt me.
      1 your dinner is in the oven, anne, and you can get yourself some blue plum preserve out of the pantry.
      1 your devoted john.
      1 your devil has left his doublet!
      1 your dear letters! she said bravely.
      1 'your daughter shall live to be your delight; her daughter shall die this very night.'
      1 your daughter, my good friend?
      1 your daughter might, said old man shaw, with more sarcasm than he had supposed he had possessed, but blossom won 't.
      1 'your daughter is frozen quite stiff and cold, and shall never have a chest full of gold.'
      1 your croaking will worry that child out of her wits, for she is an imaginative puss, and will fret and fancy untold horrors.
      1 your cousin! exclaimed lillian.
      1 'your counsel,' said the emperor, 'is excellent, and, as it happens, i 've got the very thing for him to do.
      1 'your counsel is good,' replied the cat, smiling to itself; and putting the stone in her mouth she went off to seek the falcon.
      1 'your constancy has overcome me,' she said; 'i can no longer oppose your wishes.
      1 'your comrade is a long way off by now; you had better see if you can overtake him.'
      1 your cohort 's the next tower to us, but they 're all at the cock-fight.
      1 'your cock, and your basket, father grumbler?
      1 your coat looks three sizes too big for you, and when i last saw you it didn 't look big enough.
      1 your coat is handsome, very handsome indeed, grandfather frog, peter hastened to say.
      1 your coat is altogether too much like that of mr. chipmunk.
      1 your coat hereafter shall be black and white, that when you move about in the night you will always be visible.
      1 your cat has procured you more money than i am worth in the world, and may you long enjoy it and be happy!
      1 your cat got all right again that time, didn 't he?
      1 'your brothers costan and florea,' replied the casket.
      1 your brothers!
      1 your brother hasn 't enlisted — hasn 't any idea of enlisting.'
      1 your brother attended me and he managed to pull me through.
      1 your brave saul is worth a dozen old hammonds, and i do believe you are right.
      1 your books and your chair and your picture are there, dear — only the picture is not half lovely enough.
      1 your body, my little friend, is about the size of an ordinary man 's finger.
      1 your birthday?
      1 your bess is the lady, full of natural refinement, grace, and beauty.
      1 your beautiful hair!
      1 your back shall pay for this.'
      1 your baby!
      1 your aunt says that we are to go home on the afternoon train tomorrow.
      1 your aunt olivia gave her a lunch — a good one.
      1 your aunt judith wouldn 't like it.
      1 your aunt josephine was very cross about it, wasn 't she? whispered anne.
      1 your aunt fiction will like me; but your uncle fact won 't.
      1 your aunt bertha is the sweetest woman in the world.
      1 your aunt beatrice won 't let you.
      1 'you rascal!
      1 your are neither a friend nor a servant.
      1 your apples are lovely to eat, the story girl said to me, but felix 's are only good for pies.
      1 you ran to save a friend, and i wish i could tell those fellows why you were there.
      1 your allowance is based on the principle of a reasonable amount for each thing you need.
      1 your airs are funny now, but you 'll grow up an affected little goose, if you don 't take care.
      1 your age, paul?
      1 your age has nothing to do with it, i retorted.
      1 your affectionate grandson,
      1 your affectionate friend,
      1 your affectionate daughter...
      1 your affectionate cousin, corona gordon.
      1 your affectionate cousin,
      1 your affectionate aunt, adella hunter.
      1 'your afecksionate pupil,
      1 'your admirer,
      1 you put them there yourself, and only you can take them away.
      1 you put the bullet into that loop, and then you pull hard.'
      1 you put it in my cubby-house, right at the corner of the wall nearest the big maple.
      1 you pushed it.
      1 you pull their hair, and they don 't like it.
      1 you provoked me more than was becoming by your remarks.
      1 you promise to be lenient and mild, to let them confess their motives, and to award a gentle penance for their sins?
      1 you promised to eat it, and you must; not all at once, but as soon as you can, so i can make you some more.
      1 you promised not to!
      1 'you promised not to!'
      1 you promised me you wouldn 't say it.
      1 you promised it over our mother 's bible.
      1 you promised and you 've got to keep your word.
      1 you promised, and you must keep the promise.
      1 you promised.
      1 you preferred prowling about in the sea.
      1 you positively refuse to let me have this crazy old house, and the land under and adjoining, at the price named?
      1 'you poor thing! what is there to see here compared with what we have seen at the palace?
      1 'you poor thing! how can you repay me?' asked the prince.
      1 'you poor stork! how can you repay me?' asked the prince.
      1 you poor! said clorinda, kissing her.
      1 'you poor motherless children!
      1 'you poor little things,' said the girl, stroking them.
      1 'you poor little girl!' said the old woman.
      1 'you poor little birds, of course you shall have some!' and scattered a fine handful over the floor.
      1 'you poor fellow,' said the boy pityingly.
      1 you poor dear! said margaret sympathetically.
      1 you poor dear, said edith sympathetically, beginning a search for the cologne.
      1 you poor darling, said phil, melting.
      1 you poor child, you 're done right out.
      1 you poor child!
      1 you play well, my son.
      1 you play on my side?
      1 'you play, i 'll rest,' added the fat boy, yearning for repose and gentle converse with the princess in the cooling shade.
      1 you, phil, as all redmond knows, entertain callers almost every evening.
      1 'you, petru!' it said.
      1 you — perhaps you think he has been drinking?
      1 you pass no farther.
      1 you paint my face with your own fantasies.
      1 you paid him ten cents and a little bird picked out your fortune for you.
      1 'you owe me nothing but advice that you never took, said the pater.
      1 you ought to wish that you hadn 't been impudent, whispered a small voice down inside him.
      1 you ought to wear a hat, miss shirley.
      1 you ought to warn dusky the black duck and his flock that a hunter with a terrible gun is waiting for them.
      1 you ought to understand the man 's part of it better than i can.
      1 you ought to think yourself lucky that your mother didn 't find you here in the sweet-clover patch.
      1 'you ought to shiver your timbers , not bless our hearts , emil; it 's not nautical at all.
      1 you ought to see her go over a fence and race when we ride together.
      1 'you ought to return thanks in a neat speech,' the red queen said, frowning at alice as she spoke.
      1 you ought to marry well and help your family.
      1 you ought to like reading the bible without trying to, exclaimed felicity.
      1 you ought to know yourself, for you have been there already.
      1 you ought to know that.
      1 you ought to know, sammy jay, said he.
      1 you ought to know me well enough by this time to know that i wouldn 't hurt him.
      1 you ought to know me well enough by this time to know that i won 't hurt you or let any harm come to you.
      1 you ought to know by this time that no good comes of stealing.
      1 you ought to hear it, and i 've been aching to tell it this long time.
      1 you ought to hear father tell the story.
      1 'you ought to have something to sit on,' said old mother nature, her eyes twinkling.
      1 you ought to have known you would, sitting down in the wind on those rocks.
      1 'you ought to have finished,' said the king.
      1 'you ought to have a wooden horse on wheels, that you ought!'
      1 you ought to have as much money as you would like to carry!'
      1 you ought to go to grandfather frog for this one, because sticky-toes is really a frog and not a toad.
      1 you ought to go on with your education.
      1 you ought to go and see them, they 'd be delighted.
      1 you ought to get your father to take you some day.'
      1 you ought to cultivate your imagination, you know.
      1 you ought to come and hear it, miss lloyd.
      1 you ought to brush them every day.
      1 you ought to be willing to take advice from older people.
      1 you ought to be very thankful that we haven 't, she said severely.
      1 you ought to be thinking all the time how happy you are.'
      1 you ought to be the one to go to college if either of you did, prue.
      1 you ought to be thankful just to see the garden and the very handsome cat.
      1 you ought to be prosecuted for keeping such a dog!
      1 you ought to be more levelheaded, philippa.
      1 you ought to be mighty thankful, peter rabbit, that you are not a duck.
      1 you ought to be looked after and petted.
      1 'you ought to be in the drawing-room.
      1 you ought to be glad that poor boy is going to get started in the right way.
      1 you ought to be called red rose — you look like one when you 're mad.
      1 'you ought to be busy too, and above such nonsense.
      1 you ought to be braver than girls.
      1 you ought to be ashamed, speaking of such things, said felicity, with a scandalized face.
      1 you ought to be ashamed of yourselves.
      1 you ought to be ashamed of yourself! she sputtered.
      1 you ought to be ashamed of yourself, sammy jay!
      1 you ought to be ashamed of yourself, said felicity severely.
      1 you ought to be ashamed of yourself, said alice, a great girl like you, (she might well say this,) to cry in this way!
      1 you ought to be ashamed of yourself, peter rabbit; this is none of your business, said that little small voice.
      1 you ought to be ashamed of yourself!
      1 you ought to be ashamed of it!'
      1 you ought to be an artist.
      1 'you ought to be a duchess!' said the shirt-collar.
      1 you ought to be a better judge than i. you are a man.
      1 you oughtn 't to feel half as badly as i do, said anne, hunting vainly for a dry spot on her handkerchief.
      1 you oughtn 't to be seen till the last minute, child.
      1 'you ought not to speak to me!' said the garter' 'i 'm sure i haven 't given you any encouragement!'
      1 you ought not to lose no time in finding out.
      1 you ought not to have been the first to break the compact, uncle paul.
      1 you oughter have more sense than to say such things to the girls.
      1 you ornery bird, he muttered, i almost wish i 'd wrung your neck when my brother the sailor brought you home.
      1 'you or i,' said stan to himself, and took up his position on the edge of the flock.
      1 you — or i?
      1 you open the parcel.
      1 you only tell the disagreeable part of the truth.
      1 you only miss her when you come home, but i miss her all the time — every day!
      1 you only laughed at me, but i knew.
      1 you only imagined you did.
      1 you only go halves, said laurie consolingly.
      1 you once opened your arms to me; you cannot thrust me away now.'
      1 'you old wretch! tell me what you have done with my brother, or i will cut your head off this very instant.'
      1 you old fraud, said he.
      1 you older boys i trust to manage yourselves for a day.
      1 you old darling, it 's perfectly splendid to see you back again.
      1 'you old body!' he cried; 'what smell is that i smell inside that is not the smell of every day?'
      1 you old bachelors think nobody ever grows up.
      1 you, o king, have a lovely daughter to give in marriage.
      1 you offered it, went on ellen unmovably.
      1 you offered it.
      1 you now know the price i paid for this faithless creature.
      1 you now know as much as the author does of the early history of pantouflia.
      1 you notice that soup-tureen in the middle of the table?
      1 you notice he always is very polite when we meet.
      1 you noticed that?
      1 young traveler, have pity upon me.
      1 young tramp been stealing your chickens?
      1 young thomas, who had recovered his usual good humour, merely laughed.
      1 young thomas went in and sat down, wondering if all men felt so horribly uncomfortable when they went courting.
      1 young thomas told himself that night that valley view gossip would drive him into an asylum yet if it didn 't let up.
      1 young thomas shaved and put on his sunday suit.
      1 young thomas set it up on the kitchen table and scowled moodily at his reflection in the mirror.
      1 young thomas looked rather serious, however, when the minister and his wife called that evening and referred to the report.
      1 young thomas laughed too.
      1 young thomas laughed his big jolly laugh.
      1 young thomas kept wondering who the man could be, for he was convinced that adelia was going to marry somebody.
      1 young thomas grunted and drove away.
      1 young thomas gravely said that it was unfounded.
      1 young thomas eyed her with a friendly grin.
      1 young thomas denied it shortly, and his sister scolded.
      1 young talbot served in the war, and then came to england to take possession of his property.
      1 young si, who was standing with snuffy their skids, lowered his spyglass with a start.
      1 young si, watching through the glass, saw them.
      1 young si was not a person to be trifled with.
      1 young si was none too soon.
      1 young si turned and looked down at her with a passionate light in his eyes.
      1 young si staggered back against the mast, letting two silvery bloaters slip through his hands overboard.
      1 young si rowed steadily out over the dark waves.
      1 young si made no verbal reply.
      1 young si is coming off for us, said agnes.
      1 young si had got into a dory and untied it.
      1 young si comes here often for milk and butter, and he 's a perfect gentleman.
      1 young si
      1 young shelton, he said, are ye for sea, then, truly?
      1 'young sahibs — all devils.
      1 young people will be young people, said the queen.
      1 young people think they never can change, but they do in the most wonderful manner, and very few die of broken hearts.'
      1 'young people seldom turn out as one predicts, so it is of little use to expect anything,' said mrs meg with a sigh.
      1 young paul dumont worshipped carey, and the half-scotch mother, who might have understood, was dead.
      1 'young men came in streams, and there was such a crowding and a mixing together!
      1 young men at the manor sir richard 's song
      1 young men at the manor
      1 young men are all very well in their place, but it doesn 't do to drag them into everything, does it?
      1 young men and ardent boys filled the ranks then, brave by instinct, burning with loyal zeal, and blissfully unconscious of all that lay before them.
      1 'young mas 'r george, he said he 'd come for me.
      1 young mary joe says — and father and mother are away to town and there 's nobody to go for the doctor.
      1 young mary joe never saw anybody with croup and mrs. lynde is away.
      1 young martin, son of the tea-planter at manipur, had boasted that he would go to war, with a rifle, against the head-hunters.
      1 young man, you shall be my son-in-law, cried the king.
      1 young man, when i first had the honor of making your acquaintance you hit me in the face.
      1 young man, what is your purpose? demanded he.
      1 young man, said the king, you are welcome, whoever you may be.
      1 young man, said he, you are welcome!
      1 'young man,' said he, 'i want one of those hares; name your price, but i must have one of them.'
      1 young man, it is decided, repeated hutchinson, rising from his chair.
      1 young man, asked he, with his stern voice, are you not appalled at the certainty of being devoured by this terrible minotaur?
      1 young ladies, you remember what i said to you a week ago.
      1 young ladies, attention, if you please!
      1 young knight, interrupted catesby.
      1 young johnny booth was to have been married yesterday, but he couldn 't be because he 's gone and got the mumps.
      1 young isaac turned into grandfather 's pew and thumped the bag of oatmeal down on the seat with a thud that cracked it.
      1 young girls, without their mothers to take care of them, are very apt to get into mischief.
      1 young girls oughtn 't to be so pert.
      1 young folks' edition
      1 younger girls than you have had to look after babies.
      1 young and old exchanged one wild glance and remained an instant pale, affrighted, without utterance or power to move.
      1 you never would, it 's only a picture!
      1 you never would have succeeded in this business, young man, said he, if my undutiful daughter medea had not helped you with her enchantments.
      1 you never will, aunty.
      1 'you never told me what you did with those jars?'
      1 you never told me anything of her that was not true?
      1 you never think of doing your duty as a father.
      1 you never take anything seriously, phil.
      1 you never stop to think — whatever comes into your head to say or do you say or do it without a moment 's reflection.
      1 you never spoke to him, hardly, cried jo, who was not sentimental.
      1 you never shall be again, broke in laurie, putting his arm about her, as if to fence out every human ill.
      1 you never see sammy jay that he isn 't in mischief or planning it.
      1 you never seemed to care.
      1 you never see her but she 's laughing, and somehow it always makes you want to laugh too.
      1 you never see anybody bothering him or offering to do him any harm, do you? persisted jimmy.
      1 you never say anything of miss ashley in your letters.
      1 you never saw two such determined mortals.
      1 you never saw such rejoicing as there was this morning at the harbor, when the nora lee came in, flying flags at the mast head.
      1 you never saw such a weather-vane.
      1 you never saw such a transformation as came over the old fellow.
      1 you never saw such a sight.
      1 you never saw such a popping and a snapping and a jumping!
      1 you never saw such an expression of amazement as was on that poor man 's face.
      1 you never saw such a fellow.
      1 you never saw anything like dick 's face when i stopped.
      1 you never saw anything half so magnificent as my throne.
      1 you never saw a more depressed-looking creature than he was as he hurried down the lane.
      1 you never saw a more astonished dog than mr. riley.
      1 you never saw a meadow mouse with a long tail, did you?
      1 you never saw a man so taken aback as he was, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 you never saw a creature so terrified, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 you never said a word to me.
      1 'you never said a word like it!'
      1 you never said a truer word, said mrs. rachel solemnly.
      1 you never met with better fortune than in losing that sandal.
      1 you never mean to say, pursued dot, sitting on the floor and shaking her head at him, that it 's gruff and tackleton the toymaker!
      1 you never know when or how they will break out.
      1 you never know what to expect of them americans, said mrs. andrews.
      1 you never know what sort of people you 'll meet on the train.
      1 you never know what sort of creatures are in them colleges.
      1 you never know what may happen to a person in those foreign countries.
      1 you never knew what to expect of a woman who had married jacob wheeler!
      1 you never imagined a sweeter schooner — a child might sail her — two hundred tons; name, hispaniola.
      1 you never hear me talk about clothes and such twaddle,' said stuffy, suppressing a yawn, and feeling for another bon-bon wherewith to refresh himself.
      1 you never heard of a water-baby.
      1 you never heard me nickname a minister.
      1 you never have good times, carry.
      1 you never have anything that other girls have, patty — not even pretty clothes.
      1 you never go to church, anyhow, continued felicity, determined not to be argued down.
      1 you never forbid him to come, old abel broke in angrily.
      1 'you never earned them in this short time,' said his father.
      1 you never do go, you are so busy, and i 'm tired of waiting.
      1 you never could tell what might happen.
      1 you never could take a little gentle exercise without returning in rags.
      1 you never cared to give me a brush; but he has given me one, and he shall go in peace.'
      1 you never can tell what you may find in old houses.
      1 you never can tell what will happen to you or what sort of people you 'll meet if you trust yourself on a train.
      1 you never can tell what crotchet an old bachelor will take into his head, said alethea craig bitingly.
      1 you never can tell how she 'll take things, said peter gloomily.
      1 you neglect them scandalously.
      1 you need to have something done for you, i guess, by the looks of you.
      1 you need the exercise, hannah would enjoy the rest, and john would find his wife again.
      1 you need something powerful — you 're noan so pretty — only when you 're blushing.
      1 you need some refreshment after your long walk.
      1 you need someone to look after you as bad as zillah does, said josephine severely.
      1 you need only hold the end of the thread, and the clew will run on before and show you the way.
      1 you needn 't worry — there 's no harm done.
      1 you needn 't worry, sara.
      1 you needn 't worry over me.
      1 you needn 't worry over him.
      1 you needn 't waste your prayers, said dan mournfully, pat is beyond human aid.
      1 you needn 't try to stop me.
      1 you needn 't try to look innocent.
      1 you needn 't toss that young head of yours.
      1 you needn 't think you are bound to say that because of the gossip, mr. everett, she said quietly.
      1 you needn 't think that you can have all the fun to yourself either, billy mink.
      1 you needn 't think, sara stanley, that nobody but you can do anything.
      1 you needn 't thank me, he said gruffly.
      1 you needn 't tell him anything about it, advised felicity.
      1 you needn 't talk about it if you don 't like, but don 't shut your heart to it in whatever shape it comes.
      1 you needn 't stand up for mr. hawkins; he 'll excuse you, you may lay to that.
      1 you needn 't spoil your fun pitying me.
      1 you needn 't speak to me if you don 't choose, but i must see you safely home, cousin.
      1 you needn 't shrug your shoulders, and think, 'much she knows about such things'.
      1 you needn 't say you 're not, because you are.
      1 you needn 't say you did. i know, of course.
      1 'you needn 't say yes, if i guess right and you are under oath to keep silent.
      1 'you needn 't say exactually, ' the queen remarked: 'i can believe it without that.
      1 you needn 't say anything, this comforts me, she said softly.
      1 you needn 't say anything.
      1 you needn 't rush to any extreme of killing yourself over your books.
      1 you needn 't pretend you 're not, because i can see it plainly.
      1 you needn 't plead, anne.
      1 you needn 't mind, said alexander abraham.
      1 you needn 't mind doing up that parcel for me, he said to nora.
      1 you needn 't look so delighted, anne.
      1 you needn 't look so cross and ugly just because you can 't have what you want.
      1 you needn 't let what mrs. harmon says worry you, said diana, with the calm assurance of the four-years matron.
      1 you needn 't let mrs. stephens work you to death either.
      1 you needn 't laugh; you know you 'd like it as much as me, she added, twisting back again, rather ashamed of her impatience.
      1 you needn 't laugh, al.
      1 you needn 't have gone.
      1 you needn 't guide me! she rejoined.
      1 you needn 't go with me, said dan heroically.
      1 you needn 't go right back, need you?
      1 'you needn 't go on making remarks like that,' humpty dumpty said: 'they 're not sensible, and they put me out.'
      1 you needn 't go and tell them all our little shifts, and expose our poverty in that perfectly unnecessary way.
      1 you needn 't glare at me, norman.
      1 you needn 't get in such a fever over it.
      1 you needn 't feel wicked, my child!
      1 you needn 't fear that, leslie.
      1 'you needn 't draw anything of him except just the opening of his mouth and the feeler across.
      1 you needn 't do anything of the sort! she cried.
      1 you needn 't criticize our relations like that, said felicity tartly.
      1 you needn 't bother about it any longer; i 'll take it now, growled old man coyote in granny 's ear.
      1 you needn 't blush, dear; i don 't bear malice; so let 's forget and forgive.
      1 you needn 't be so rude, it 's only a 'lapse of lingy', as mr. davis says, retorted amy, finishing jo with her latin.
      1 you needn 't be so husky with a man; there ain 't a particle of service in that, and you may lay to it.
      1 you needn 't be scared i 'll steal anything.
      1 you needn 't be, said rob grimly.
      1 you needn 't be afraid to trust her with dora, said marilla.
      1 you needn 't be afraid to mention it to me after this.
      1 'you needn 't be afraid of anything; we are friends here, poor woman.
      1 you needn 't be.
      1 you needn 't argue no more, sam.
      1 you needn 't.
      1 you need not tell me anything but that it was old martha 's fault, mrs. dr. dear. she told anne.
      1 you need not suppose you are the only person in the world who possesses self-respect.
      1 you need not read them aloud — i can imagine them all.
      1 you need not fear to tell me, said thyra calmly.
      1 'you need not fear militza,' said the beautiful girl, looking at the prince with friendly eyes.
      1 you need not be afraid of taking service with me, for there is no danger in it if you only know how to obey.'
      1 you need not be afraid; lita is as gentle as a lamb, answered the young lady, smiling, as if amused by the boy 's earnestness.
      1 you need never think that i shall be so foolish as to let you out!
      1 'you need never tell me that the kaiser has defeated the british navy,' she said, with a contemptuous sniff.
      1 'you need neither fear my death nor desire it, for i have no heart in my breast!
      1 you need hardly be told after this that i leave here in another week.
      1 'you need blow no more,' said he, 'for i myself will free the town from her enemies.'
      1 you need a rest after the grind of examinations before settling down to business.
      1 you need a motive, mother says, and when you get it, she is sure you 'll work splendidly.
      1 you nearly frightened me to death!
      1 'you naughty, wicked child — you have been stealing this.'
      1 'you naughty girl she cried, snatching my reluctant hand and dragging me along with her.
      1 you name it then, cecily, i suggested.
      1 'you, my wife, the companion of my days, will follow me ere many moons have waned to the island of the blest.
      1 you, my son, can help john turn the hay on the lawn, and caroline can amuse baby, or help jane with the preserves.
      1 you must your eyes wide open keep to catch old granny fox asleep.
      1 you must write the letter, ray.
      1 you must worry on till i kin git around, she groaned.
      1 you must weigh it carefully.'
      1 you must wear the blue and primrose, with the distracting high-heeled shoes.
      1 you must wear it tonight.
      1 you must wear it; i shall feel real mean if you don 't.
      1 you must walk straight on till you notice a very strong scent, which comes from a garden by the side of the road.
      1 you must walk past them three times, and the third time you must show me which is my youngest daughter hyacinthia.
      1 you must wait until it is published, he said.
      1 'you must wait until he has finished his dinner,' replied the porter.
      1 you must wait till it is published, he said.
      1 'you must wait,' replied the dragon, 'till i have finished my box, and then i will see if i can find one.'
      1 you must wait a long while before your eyes are clear enough to see the most invisible of god 's wonders.
      1 you must use your eyes and your noses.
      1 you must undertake to cook my luncheon yourself and to direct what i shall have for dinner, and you shall be called assistant head cook.'
      1 you must think it over — think of all the advantages i can give her.
      1 you must tell me the story.
      1 you must tell him to be sure and come here to-morrow, said the giant.
      1 you must tell him all the prettiest stories you know.'
      1 you must talk with this old man of the sea.
      1 you must take your doctor 's advice, said gilbert.
      1 'you must take us, you must take us.'
      1 you must take the place of my own dear little granddaughter, said aunt esther.
      1 you must take pains to make it grow, for it is not everyone who has a head of sealing-wax.'
      1 you must take my place, jo, and be everything to father and mother when i 'm gone.
      1 you must take me to them, said eric firmly.
      1 you must take it, of course, ray, said willard.
      1 you must take him straight down to the green forest right after breakfast.
      1 you must take him down to the green forest and let him go.
      1 you must take a rest, now that i 'm home.
      1 'you must swim across the lake,' she said, stooping to put him in, 'and we will walk across on the line behind you.'
      1 'you must surely be able to hear now?' said she.
      1 you must steal out at daybreak to-morrow and bring out the white horse and some good strong ropes.
      1 you must stay to tea with me, diana, and we 'll talk it all over.
      1 you must stay to tea, interrupted mattie.
      1 'you must stay quietly here till the time of your punishment is over,' answered eglantine.
      1 you must stay over sunday.
      1 you must stay here — with me!
      1 'you must stay here till my father comes.'
      1 you must stay and keep us cheered up, implored felicity.
      1 you must stay and have tea with me, jed.
      1 you must stay.
      1 you must, sobbed edith.
      1 you must sit still all you can and keep your back out of sight.
      1 you must sit down and help us eat them, said di.
      1 you must sing to me with your breast against a thorn.
      1 you must serve us first, and then we will gladly give you a robe of sunlight like our own.
      1 you must send her to the country, miss langley.
      1 'you must sell me the wizard,' said the farmer.
      1 you must see that she does, for you boys are to take care of her.
      1 you must see that he has a fine funeral.'
      1 you must see that for yourself, aunty, went on mrs. william, hulling strawberries nimbly with her large, firm, white fingers as she talked.
      1 you must see for yourselves that it will be difficult to follow peter pan 's adventures unless you are familiar with the kensington gardens.
      1 you must say your prayers while you are under my roof, anne.
      1 you must say what you really do want most.
      1 you must say them to celia, too.
      1 you must, said the troop horse.
      1 'you must rouse yourself, sir,' went on the minister, 'and put aside your own sorrows for the sake of your country.'
      1 you must return to the world of men, where joy awaits you.'
      1 you must return this evening, when i may be better.'
      1 you must resemble your mother, he said absently, as if thinking aloud.
      1 'you must remember,' remarked the king, 'or i 'll have you executed.'
      1 'you must really have another little sin on your conscience.
      1 you must read the announcements and then come and tell me, jane.
      1 you must put swearing away in your fault-drawer, and lock it up; that 's the way i do with my badness.
      1 'you must prove it before i shall marry you,' said the proud princess.
      1 you must promise to keep mose quiet, too.
      1 you must promise to come and cook my new year 's dinner for me every new year we live near enough together, said uncle richard.
      1 you must promise to behave well, and not cut up any pranks, and spoil our plans.
      1 you must promise not to go to see her again.
      1 you must promise me not to let the duchess see how much you dislike her.'
      1 you must promise entire obedience, and keep the agreement till night.'
      1 you must produce the person who can confirm my words.'
      1 you must pay the penalty of growing-up, paul.
      1 you must paddle your own canoe now, and learn to avoid the rapids and steer straight to the port you want to reach.
      1 you must, or i 'll pull off this shade and stare at the sun as hard as ever i can stare.
      1 you mustn 't work too hard, said anne, without any very clear idea of what she was saying.
      1 you mustn 't whisper, marion, but hear me.
      1 you mustn 't use bad words, you know, mary, said una anxiously.
      1 you mustn 't torment frank.
      1 you mustn 't talk in that way, and laurie mustn 't take your bad advice.
      1 you mustn 't talk, anne — wait till you 're stronger, said marilla warningly.
      1 'you mustn 't sit like that,' said she.
      1 you mustn 't sell green gables, said anne resolutely.
      1 'you mustn 't say that,' said big klaus.
      1 'you mustn 't put any salt in the porridge, though,' cried the witch.
      1 'you mustn 't, now, tell chloe, poor soul, how ye found me,' said tom, taking george by the hand.
      1 you mustn 't move.
      1 you mustn 't mind his fidgets and dawdling ways.
      1 you mustn 't mind gilbert making fun of your hair, she said soothingly.
      1 you mustn 't mind aunt emma, dear, said marcella.
      1 you mustn 't marry anybody you don 't love, phil, when all 's said and done, said aunt jamesina.
      1 you mustn 't let them startle you too much, if any such should ever happen, and affect you.
      1 'you mustn 't leave out so many things.'
      1 you mustn 't laugh at it — it is all the romance i had.
      1 you mustn 't; it 's wicked to say 'damn!' cried tommy, who had followed his leader so far.
      1 you mustn 't go west, i tell you; it is destruction to go west.
      1 you mustn 't get drunk — although of course you wouldn 't be likely to do that before you grow up, and the girls never.
      1 you mustn 't fight, resumed peter undauntedly.
      1 you mustn 't expect that everything will always go smoothly.
      1 you mustn 't disappoint me — you can 't, for what good would it do?
      1 you mustn 't die till i do, said jims in dismay.
      1 you mustn 't despair yet.'
      1 you mustn 't come any further, mr. shelmardine, i said hurriedly.
      1 you mustn 't chew gum in church, anyhow, insisted jerry.
      1 you mustn 't be afraid, because i have to go.
      1 you mustn 't bang about as though delhi station belonged to you, my friend.'
      1 'you mustn 't answer me like that, child,' said miss ophelia sternly.
      1 you must now decide.
      1 you must not wait till it is finished.
      1 you must not throw them down, but carry them in your hands; and you must descend as you went up, using your legs only.'
      1 you must not suppose that miriam was a disagreeable person to have in the house.
      1 'you must not stop an instant,' said the horse, and petru gathered up all his strength, and laid about him harder than ever.
      1 'you must not stop an instant,' said the horse.
      1 'you must not spoil him,' observed the king one day, when he had been watching them playing together.
      1 you must not speak or laugh for six years, and must make in that time six shirts for us out of star-flowers.
      1 you must not, she cried wildly.
      1 'you must not sell our good tom and dear little harry.
      1 you must not say that — you must never say it.
      1 you must not say that this cannot be, or that that is contrary to nature.
      1 you must not say bad words or swear.
      1 you must not mind my speaking quite plainly to you.
      1 you must not lie here, shouted the watchman, and they wandered out into the rain.
      1 you must not imagine, however, that the swinish quality had entirely gone out of them.
      1 you must not hit holyman!'
      1 you must not have anything more to do with us — any of us.
      1 you must not go away, magdalen.
      1 you must not forget, susan, that we old folks are not the only grown-up people in the world.
      1 you must not die — you must not!
      1 you must not come here any more.
      1 you must not blame her because i jumped on the bed.
      1 'you must not be frightened,' said the lady, when she noticed her terror; 'this clay figure can do you no harm.
      1 you must not ask miss price on my account, if you do not feel prepared to make her welcome for her own sake.
      1 you must not.
      1 you must never speak of this to me again.
      1 you must never speak of him to anybody again.
      1 you must never say that to papa.
      1 you must never deceive anyone.
      1 you must marry some time, betty, and frank is the only man i know to whom i could trust you.
      1 you must marry me next wednesday, janet — we 'll have a double wedding.
      1 you must marry him, betty.
      1 'you must manage somehow,' he answered, and held her tighter than ever.
      1 you must make some up, said the story girl.
      1 you must make over aunt caroline 's silk dress.
      1 you must make her happy by accepting the invitation to go home with her which i heard given last night.
      1 you must make haste and be quite well and come back to simla, and i will tell you all my tale at lurgan 's.
      1 you must make a grave here, and lay your mother 's weary frame into it.
      1 'you must look very happy.
      1 you must live up to them and never mind their bad ones.
      1 you must live here on the island always.'
      1 you must live here on the island always.
      1 you must live for ever!
      1 'you must lie still,' said the little robber-girl, 'or else i shall stick my knife into you!'
      1 you must let other folks be the judge of what is best for you now.
      1 you must let nobody into the house.
      1 you must let me say it — it has to be said — i 'm nearly bursting with admiration.
      1 you must let me row back.
      1 you must let me choose for you; you know you never had any judgment.
      1 you must leave fairyland behind you.
      1 you must learn to think a little, anne, that 's what.
      1 'you must learn to do as you are told,' was all the frog would reply.
      1 you must learn to depend on yourself.
      1 you must learn exactly how to do it.'
      1 you must know you are very lovely, frances.
      1 you must know the conditions of the fraser! exclaimed roger.
      1 you must know that when i left here a boy, said edward, i was in love, and my love was returned.
      1 you must know that this was the salmon 's wife.
      1 you must know that i can 't bear to look at a sexton!
      1 you must know many things; for they like you, and come when you call.
      1 you must know how it is yourself, auntie.
      1 you must kneel down, said marilla in embarrassment.
      1 you must kill them and then burn them separately, and gather up the ashes.
      1 you must kill her, and bring me back her lungs and liver, that i may know for certain she is dead.'
      1 you must keep this boy quiet, for a week at least, and not let him put his foot to the ground.
      1 you must keep these rooms clean, and strew sand on the floor every day.
      1 you must just wait till the evening.
      1 you must just take my word for it.
      1 you must just let me take an old friend 's privilege, and tell you that you 're taking the wrong way with him.
      1 you must just imagine my relief, doctor, because i can 't express it in words.
      1 you must just imagine it.
      1 you must just go elsewhere.'
      1 you must join us now!
      1 you must, i said inexorably.
      1 you must, however, promise to do exactly what i tell you, if any good is to come of it.'
      1 'you must hit the trees pretty often, i should think,' she said.
      1 you must help me with the breakfast.
      1 you must help her make them what they should be.
      1 you must heat an iron shovel red hot, and hold it out to him instead of your hand.'
      1 'you must have your fur boots,' she said, 'for it will be cold; but i shall keep your muff, for it is so cosy!
      1 'you must have wonderfully good eyes!
      1 you must have vacation plans.
      1 you must have thought me very silly, but i had never seen any man except uncle thomas and neil and the egg peddler.
      1 you must have thought i was.
      1 you must have thawed her out more than you think, or she wouldn 't have said that much itself to you.
      1 you must have something sort of different for that.
      1 you must have seen old kerick polishing off a drove.
      1 you must have read about him, sir, the yellow dwarf.
      1 you must have pulled off too soon,' said dan.
      1 you must have patience.
      1 'you must have patience.'
      1 you must have noticed it, jaqueline; you sat up later.
      1 you must have meant some mischief, or else you 'd have signed your name like an honest man.'
      1 you must have known that i was just wanting a man of that kind.'
      1 you must have known that.
      1 you must have imagined it, peter.
      1 you must have hurt his feelings dreadfully.
      1 you must have heard all that she told about it, for she spoke loud enough!'
      1 you must have had any number of them.
      1 you must have gloves, or i won 't go, cried meg decidedly.
      1 you must have found it very lonely and strange when you came here first.
      1 you must have expected i would get married some time.
      1 you must have encouraged cyrus a little in the beginning or he 'd never have been so persevering, said felicity unjustly.
      1 you must have been very slow about it, jacob, scrooge observed in a business-like manner, though with humility and deference.
      1 you must have been a child when you were married.
      1 you must have been a cat in some former state, you are so troubled about dirt; or a tailor, and lived for clothes.'
      1 you must have a reason — you always have a reason for anything you do.
      1 you must have a musical training.
      1 you must have a cab.
      1 'you must have a bath set in your room, o queen,' said she, 'and filled with running water.
      1 you must hate me.
      1 you must hand in a good write-up.
      1 you must guard the tree for nine days and nine nights from the ravages of two wild black wolves, who will try to harm it.
      1 you must go to uncle john if you want the genealogy.
      1 'you must go to the old bergen for that.
      1 'you must go to the king,' he said to her, 'and demand the hand of his lovely daughter in marriage for me.'
      1 'you must go to the governor and beg for his daughter — there is no help,' said the youth.
      1 you must go to-morrow morning.
      1 you must go to church and sunday school and read your bible and pray every night and give to missions, said una.
      1 you must go to bed, and not trouble poor mamma.
      1 you must go straight to mr. walters and tell him all about it.
      1 you must go straight to dick and tell him the truth about the new york man.
      1 you must go straight to bed.
      1 you must go right home and rest.
      1 you must go over a hundred miles into finland, for there the snow-queen lives, and every night she burns bengal lights.
      1 you must go on along this road till it forks into three; take neither the right hand nor the left, but the middle path.
      1 you must go, grace, and that is all there is about it.
      1 you must go back to your aunt, continued miss salome sadly.
      1 you must go back to four winds and get a rope.
      1 you must go back.
      1 you must go away now — and do not come back until his dark mood has passed.
      1 'you must go away, for i may not let anyone in.'
      1 you must go away and forget me.
      1 you must go and ask her right out yourself what is wrong.
      1 you must go.
      1 you must give me our buffalo, the rover of the plain; he alone shall serve me.'
      1 you must give him time to get accustomed to new ways.'
      1 you must give him time, janet
      1 you must get yourself out of the scrape as you can.
      1 you must get well.
      1 'you must get tired of staying in such a lonely place?'
      1 you must get something to eat first, he urged fondly.
      1 you must get out of the pantry window, then, said mrs. spencer firmly, mingling comedy and tragedy after her characteristic fashion.
      1 'you must get mrs brooke to tell you how to fix your things.
      1 'you must get me that boar within three days,' said the king, 'or it will cost you your heads.'
      1 you must get it away from her at whatever cost; do you hear?
      1 you must get into the castle, and if possible possess yourself of a hen that lays golden eggs, and a harp that talks.
      1 you must get her to show it to you.
      1 you must get dressed, climb down that acacia tree, and join us in our yard.
      1 you must follow that sound through the windings of the labyrinth, and, by and by, you will find him.
      1 you must find out what was in that letter, mr. douglas.
      1 you must find a runner who shall take this letter to the ruler of the underworld, and bring me the answer back in an hour.'
      1 you must find all the traps that farmer brown 's boy has set.
      1 you must feel real thankful to have all your girls married off — especially when none of them was extry good-looking.
      1 you must excuse me, anne.
      1 you must do that for yourself.
      1 'you must do me the favour,' replied the fish, 'to take a scale from my body, and keep it carefully.
      1 you must die, madam, said he, and that presently.
      1 you must cut the branch on which it is sitting, and bring it back to me without delay.
      1 'you must cross your legs,' said the daughter; but esben could not understand what she meant by this.
      1 you must, commanded demi; and with a farewell kiss to each, daisy laid her blooming dolls upon the coals.
      1 you must come with me and be my wife.
      1 you must come up to the house and let me thank you at leisure.
      1 you must come up often, miss moore, said mrs. kirby kindly.
      1 you must come to us in the place of one, worth.
      1 you must come to me in bertha 's place, wrote the latter.
      1 you must come over with me and see if you can identify the child, i said.
      1 you must come often to see us, said anne.
      1 you must come back, she said imploringly.
      1 you must come back, angelina.
      1 you must come and see it, marilla — won 't you?
      1 you must come and see doris.
      1 'you must come and get it.
      1 you must climb up to the top, and then you will see a hole through which you can let yourself down into the tree.
      1 you must choose between us, she said, her splendid voice vibrating with all the unleashed emotion of her being, yet with no faltering in it.
      1 you must certainly see them.
      1 'you must call me the lady berberisca,' she answered, sharply; 'and this is my castle, to which i bid you welcome.
      1 you must bring me back a little dog that will go comfortably into a walnut-shell.'
      1 'you must bide your time, dear, and not be so impatient.
      1 you must be very wise.'
      1 you must be very happy, living in this wood, and being glad whenever you like!'
      1 you must be very fond of being eaten up alive.
      1 you must be tired with this long walk so early.'
      1 you must be tired.
      1 'you must be there without fail an hour before midnight,' answered the wizard, and went on his way.
      1 you must be the judge, sir, said i.
      1 you must be taught respect as well as obedience,' and mr. fairbairn gave the table a rap that caused his son to retire precipitately.
      1 you must be standing on the very brink of the bottomless pit.
      1 you must be specially careful not to murder any one.
      1 'you must be,' said the cat, 'or you wouldn 't have come here.'
      1 you must be real tired, miss lennox.
      1 you must be real tired and hungry.
      1 'you must be quick,' she said, 'for he may be here at any moment.
      1 you must be prepared to find me very unamiable.
      1 you must be practising, said sammy at the end of a long rat-a-tat-tat.
      1 you must be polite and well behaved, and don 't make any of your startling speeches.
      1 you must be nice to him, wendy impressed on her brothers.
      1 'you must be nice to him,' wendy impressed on her brothers.
      1 you must be needing something to strengthen you after that turn.'
      1 you must be my guest to-night.
      1 you must be my bridesmaid, you know, anne.
      1 you must be little cornelia, he said with another aged smile.
      1 you must be hard up for a job, he said.
      1 you must be going somewhere.
      1 you must be fair, and no pay too much, because i want to truly earn it.
      1 'you must be dreaming,' exclaimed the sultan.
      1 you must be cr — you can 't mean it.
      1 you must be civil and kind to everyone, and never say a cross word to anyone, and never touch a crumb belonging to anyone else.
      1 you must be careful that the rolls last till our return.'
      1 you must be careful not to waken the man, but you must unfasten the swan and take it away with you.
      1 you must be careful, and do as he tells you, or you will be blind.
      1 you must be brave to help me, rilla-my-rilla.
      1 you must be awful clever, teacher.'
      1 you must bear up, sir, if you please — bear up until you see you 're gaining.
      1 you must back me up no matter what i do and let me have my own way in it all.
      1 you must, aunt jo did, added demi.
      1 you must attend to the pudding yourself, she said.
      1 you must at once have him put to death.'
      1 you must ask the thunder to tell it you! replied quicksilver, putting on a mysterious look.
      1 you must ask the fairies that.
      1 you must ask lynde that, miss oliver, he said quietly.
      1 you must ask god to forgive the sins you 've committed.
      1 you must ask for ten pounds of iron and twelve pounds of steel for the shoeing, and one smith to hammer and one to hold.'
      1 'you must always stay with me!' said the emperor.
      1 you must also grant that that knowledge would have been of no service without the artificial apple and the tapestry.
      1 you must advertise for a cat with a blue spot on its tail, said max.
      1 you must accept it, sir, said king james; the hilt holds the rubies of john sobieski.
      1 you must.
      1 you, mrs. pye, know it better than any one, yet you come here and run him down the minute he 's in trouble.
      1 you move too slowly.
      1 you mought call me captain.
      1 you mothers!
      1 you miss so much fun.
      1 you mind allardyce, tom morgan?
      1 you might, without thinking, you know, tell that secret out loud to yourself, and some one might, just might happen to overhear!
      1 you might treat him civilly, at least.
      1 you might think that one with so black a coat would be fond of the black shadows, but it isn 't so at all.
      1 you might think so if you saw the governor, chuckled dan.
      1 you might tell us what he said, urged cecily.
      1 you might tell me, your own and only sister, if it is.
      1 you might tell me all about it, sara, i insinuated.
      1 you might tell it to us.
      1 you might suppose i 'd have grown out of it by this time . . .
      1 you might speak a little more kindly! murmured pandora, wiping her eyes.
      1 you might settle it by drawing lots, said cecily desperately.
      1 you might run across and talk to me once in a while, suggested mr. harrison when she was leaving.
      1 you might resolve not to quarrel any time, suggested sara ray.
      1 you might put that little bunch among yours, mistress blythe.
      1 you might put peas in your shoes, you know, suggested peter.
      1 you might open it, said pandora, looking sideways at epimetheus, and then we could see for ourselves.
      1 you mightn 't happen to have a piece of cheese about you, now?
      1 you might make some queer mistake and aunt eliza would tell it all over the country.
      1 you might make a resolution not to eat poison berries, suggested felicity.
      1 'you might make a joke on that,' said the little voice close to her ear: 'something about you would if you could, you know.'
      1 you might let me have some.
      1 you might let me drive the gee-gee for a spell, since i 'm a man.
      1 'you might just as well say that i see what i eat is the same thing as i eat what i see !'
      1 you might have stopped your depredations, and i should not have been any the wiser.
      1 you might have scared somebody to death down here where they don 't know you.
      1 you might have saved yourself the trouble then! cried mrs. elwell shrilly.
      1 you might have passed within ten feet of it and never have suspected its existence.
      1 'you might have known, if you 'd looked about you.
      1 you might have knocked me down with it!'
      1 you might have killed yourself, going down there.
      1 you might have hidden a year-old baby under a thimble.
      1 you might have had a little more faith in me, she cried reproachfully.
      1 you might have got over a great quantity of ground in seven years, said scrooge.
      1 you might have given a body some warning.
      1 you might have caught your death of cold — or a bad dose of rheumatism.
      1 you might have broken my neck.
      1 you might have been 'in love.'
      1 you might go out and pick a basket of golden gems.
      1 you might get pneumonia.
      1 you might exercise a great influence over your brothers and your little sister — you might be a true mother to them.
      1 you might easily have deceived me in this matter.
      1 you might do murder before you know it, tackleton had said.
      1 you might build us a two-storey house, and fetch soil to make a garden.
      1 you might bring me one or two.'
      1 you might be — why, you might be killed.
      1 you might be drowned — there 's every risk.
      1 you might at least ask him about it.'
      1 you might as well try to stop a bandersnatch!'
      1 you might as well try to catch a bandersnatch!
      1 you might as well say i had black hair.
      1 you might as well put in the time 'fore harvest that way as any other.
      1 you might as well own up what 's taking you to carmody. i can see through your design.
      1 you might as well hurry up, if you please, i 've not overly too much time.
      1 you might as well forgive me and be nice right off, alma, because you 'd have to do it anyway, in time.
      1 you might as well coop up a lark in a hen-house and expect it to thrive and sing.
      1 you might as well come, too, eunice.
      1 you might as well ask whether an old woman 's wrinkled face could ever bloom again.
      1 you methodists need not pity us, and we presbyterians need not pity ourselves.
      1 you, merry, might do a deal at home helping mother, and setting the big brothers a good example.
      1 you mean you were stealing some of my food, snapped timmy suspiciously.
      1 you mean your papers? asked beth.
      1 'you mean you can 't take less,' said the hatter: 'it 's very easy to take more than nothing.'
      1 you mean you can 't! jeered happy jack.
      1 you mean we 'll be in some horrible boardinghouse, in a still more horrible hall bedroom, looking out on a dingy back yard.
      1 you meant that king john might have spent it on that?'
      1 you mean tragic!
      1 you mean too much to me for me to dissemble it.
      1 you mean to be good? he said, after hesitating a minute.
      1 you mean the people who live in the big house next door, don 't you? asked one of the girls.
      1 'you mean the fall and danger of death?' asked bess, innocently.
      1 you mean that you would hide under that old board just as you did before, said peter, with a very wise look.
      1 you mean that you think he can 't be caught? said she quietly.
      1 you mean that you are sick of a respectable life, sneered isabella.
      1 you mean that! she said calmly.
      1 you mean that if i 'm there and try to make it pleasant, he will stay at home and keep out of mischief?
      1 you mean nothing that you can tell to outsiders, don 't you?
      1 you mean luly; mind your pronunciation, child, said miss fairbairn, who corrected every one she met in something or other.
      1 you mean, i suppose, that there is one enemy of the human race whom you wish to abolish.
      1 you mean i can 't ever come in any more? asked whitefoot.
      1 you mean he got red-mad and raked them all, fore and aft.
      1 you mean, hateful boy! she exclaimed passionately.
      1 you mean camilla jane, i presume? said miss rosetta firmly, in spite of her agitation.
      1 you mean all 's lost?
      1 'you mean all sharp at the edges, like this?' said tegumai.
      1 you may well sob!
      1 you may well say there 's lots of fools in the world, sary.
      1 you may well say 'clemantiny.'
      1 'you may well,' said parnesius.
      1 'you may well give me a watch, for since i have known you i have lost the power of measuring time.
      1 you may well ask that, mrs. dr. dear, susan replied wrathfully.
      1 you may watch her at work if you know where to find her.
      1 you may try your experiment for a week and see how you like it.
      1 you may try, of course, she said.
      1 you may try it if you like.'
      1 you may trust me: i am not trying to entrap you.
      1 you may trust me.
      1 you may think you have.
      1 you may think 'tis a hasty wooing, but that 's a story i can tell you later maybe.
      1 you may think that because sammy jay is vain, a trouble-maker and a thief, he is all bad.
      1 you may think it strange, but for all the horror i had, i was still sorry for him.
      1 you may think how grateful helena was when she awoke and found her task all finished.
      1 you may then return to your wallowing in the mire and be as dirty and comfortable as of yore.
      1 you may — the memory of what is past half makes me hope you will — have pain in this.
      1 you, may the girls said both together.
      1 you may tell him i 'm staying with the duncan moores, and shall be leaving day after to-morrow.
      1 'you may tell him from me that he must first give me some proof of this.
      1 you may take this to bessie.
      1 you may take him home with you now on sundays, ellie.
      1 you may take a turn round my field on lita any day.
      1 you may stay there till the salmon eat you (she knew the salmon would not, but she wanted to frighten poor tom).
      1 you may stay, paul, and we will try you for a month.
      1 'you may stay here to-night,' said she; and he was glad of the rest.
      1 you may sit upon my back, and then i will carry you there.
      1 you may sit on my back, and then i can carry you there.
      1 you may sit down.
      1 you may set your mind at rest: the cow has not calved yet.'
      1 you may send me away, but i will come back, again and yet again until you have learned to welcome me.
      1 you may see the notch on the lower side of the frame to this day.
      1 you may see photographs of these merry little black fellows before their troubles begin, in 'northern races of central australia,' by messrs. spencer and gillen.
      1 you may see one of its branches twisting across the window, yonder.
      1 you may see nan harris somewhere else before she goes back, she said consolingly.
      1 you may see him starting out early in the morning and returning late in the afternoon.
      1 you may seat yourself on my back, and then i will carry you to him. .
      1 you may say what you please, said the princess.
      1 you may, ruth, for i do sincerely admire the most genuine girl i have seen for a long time.
      1 'you may roar; but you 'll see that we are right, if you live long enough,' said they.
      1 you may remember that i was not a gentle god in my day and my time and my power.
      1 you may read it, word for word, in the pages that come next.
      1 you may read it if you want to; it isn 't really a love letter.
      1 you may read all about it in the adventures of peter cottontail.
      1 you may put me in a hen-coop, and keep me there a year, if you like.
      1 you may put me down for the remaining eighty, then, said isaac calmly.
      1 you may please yourself, growled grimes, and went on smoking.
      1 you may one day see your varjo in amerique, if i study commerce as i wish.
      1 you mayn 't get the things themselves; but nothing can prevent you from having the fun of looking forward to them.
      1 'you may not know it, but it is true.
      1 you may not know it, but i know that you saved my life, reddy.
      1 you may need a woman 's help if captain jim is ill.
      1 you may name the little hired boy who lived with the lesters, conceded anne.
      1 you may make yourself perfectly easy about her.
      1 you may make as much noise as you like, now; lita 's had her run and will be as quiet as a lamb after it.
      1 you may look through that shirt till your eyes ache; but you won 't find a hole in it, nor a threadbare place.
      1 you may look after it as long as you want to, my dear.
      1 you may like to look over it.
      1 you may laugh, if you want to.
      1 you may laugh at me, but i do.
      1 you may know a thing is so, but you can 't help hoping other people don 't quite think it is.
      1 you may kiss me if you like, said paul gravely.
      1 'you may keep your mind easy, father,' they replied.
      1 'you may, in your room; but don 't set the house afire.'
      1 you may imagine what the youngest brother felt on hearing these words.
      1 you may imagine the fury of the ambassador when, after all his pomp and pride, the king absolutely and unaccountably refused to receive him.
      1 you may imagine it was no easy adventure.
      1 you may imagine, if you can, how queen metanira shrieked, thinking nothing less than that her dear child would be burned to a cinder.
      1 you may imagine how potentilla lamented her sad fate, and entreated to be spared.
      1 you may imagine how perfectly happy they were, and how much they had to hear and to tell.
      1 you may imagine how much these had cost; but then nothing could have been more brilliant, except the beauty of the princess!
      1 you may imagine how many angelic glances i received from the other candidates for his favour.
      1 you may imagine how delighted the youth was.
      1 you may imagine how astonished he was to see his herd-boy returning to him in this manner!
      1 you may if you try.
      1 you may, i do not forget that i owe my life to you, nor that you are a gentleman.
      1 you may have your choice, miss macpherson.
      1 you may have to use two of them for years, may be.
      1 you may have to look a long time for it, but sooner or later you will find it.
      1 you may have the old feather duster in the garret, said anne, and i 'll dye them green and red and yellow for you.
      1 you may have them, and welcome, without asking, if you want them.
      1 you may have one and i 'll have the other, that will just make up my last dozen, and to-morrow we 'll start fresh.
      1 you may have noticed that.
      1 you may have my share.
      1 you may have it, you may!
      1 you may have it for a plaything.
      1 you may have her this very minute.
      1 you may have both.
      1 you may have a piece of it.
      1 you may have anything you like out of the blue chest.
      1 you may have any of mine you like.
      1 you may have any help you like, but somehow or other you must manage to do it.'
      1 you may go to sleep with a quiet mind.'
      1 'you may go,' said the king, and the hatter hurriedly left the court, without even waiting to put his shoes on.
      1 you may go below, my man.
      1 you may go.
      1 you may give me a kiss if you like; and i won 't call you 'jack,' or laugh at you for reading books, any more.
      1 you may find them useful!'
      1 you may find other friends, but none will love you more than we, had you been worthy of it; so farewell.
      1 you may fancy the terror i was in!
      1 you may fancy that tom was quite content and happy all those seven years; but the truth is, he was not.
      1 you may do that, said the princess, for she had made up her mind what she would do.
      1 you may do so, my child.
      1 you may die or lose all your money.
      1 you may die.
      1 you may depend i would, if i were in her place.
      1 you may consider me as a family man henceforth.
      1 you may come with me if you like.
      1 you may come up.'and up they three all scrambled.
      1 'you may come here again in a year 's time, and then i will tell you if the lad suits me.'
      1 you may carry the water there, the old woman said, pointing to a little outhouse near the pines.
      1 you may call it nonsense if you like, but i am going, said mary isabel unquailingly.
      1 you may call as much as you like but you will never get me to come.'
      1 you may break his heart.
      1 you may be sure that i now religiously avoid that part of the shore.
      1 you may be sure that everybody was on hand the next day to see that fight.
      1 you may be sure that early in the afternoon he was perched in the top of his favorite tree over by the big river.
      1 you may be sure she does.
      1 you may be sure mrs. harmon lost no time in telling it far and wide.
      1 you may be sure i didn 't take long to decide.
      1 you may be sure he was very careful not to mention that.
      1 you may be quite sure of that.
      1 you may be perfectly certain that every article placed on it was polished or scoured to the highest possible perfection of gloss and glitter.
      1 you may be mistaken.'
      1 you may believe it all right, anne, dearie.
      1 you may be gone for hours, i cried, forgetting all my resolutions of courage and cheerfulness in an access of panic.
      1 you may begin.
      1 you may be famous yourself, teacher.
      1 you may be certain i was in great pain, but the fear of being killed prevented me from making any complaint.
      1 you may be an undigested bit of beef, a blot of mustard, a crumb of cheese, a fragment of an underdone potato.
      1 'you may be an idiot but you need not be an irreverent idiot.
      1 you may be angry with my presumption, but i can 't help telling you that i love you.
      1 you may be a little older in years, but i 'm ever so much older in feeling, teddy.
      1 you may be able to help her a good deal.
      1 you may as well tell me first as last, because i 'll give you no peace until you do, insisted peter.
      1 you may as well lie down for a while and save your strength.
      1 you may as well go back again.
      1 'you may as well come out,' said the king, 'and hear what i have to say.'
      1 you may almost distinguish the figures on the clock that has just told the hour.
      1 you may.
      1 you mark my words, she 'll put her foot right down on this as soon as she finds it out.
      1 'you man,' he said rudely, 'throw me down that big orange up there, or i will throw a stone at you.'
      1 you make your resolutions to suit yourself and i 'll make mine to suit myself, said felix defiantly.
      1 'you make your mouth all around like an egg or a stone.
      1 you make the statue blush!
      1 you make me think of a story i heard uncle roger telling about cousin annetta king, said the story girl.
      1 you make me so nervous i don 't know what i 'm doing.)
      1 you make me so happy, sy, i wouldn 't mind the pain if i could stay a little longer.
      1 'you make me laugh so that i can hardly hold you!
      1 'you make me giddy.'
      1 you make me feel as if we were old women with everything in life behind us.
      1 you make it too real.
      1 you make a poor story of it all, mr. henderland, said i.
      1 you make a noise — any sort of noise.'
      1 you made your choice when you went away, isabella had replied.
      1 you made the highest marks and you ought to be the winner.
      1 you made my mommer cry — i saw you.
      1 you made it so knackily.
      1 you love it, said miss patty with emphasis.
      1 you loved him like a son; didn 't you?
      1 you lost the ship; i found the treasure.
      1 you lose all the fun of expecting things when you 're surprised.
      1 you look well at the head of a table, nancy, he said critically.
      1 'you look very fine!' said the boy, stopping to admire him, 'are you going to the miller 's wedding too?'
      1 you look too sober.
      1 you look tired, anne, he said.
      1 you look there — that 's why!
      1 you look sweet, exclaimed carry admiringly.
      1 you look stunned, janet.
      1 you look so worried i know you have not told me all you know or fear.
      1 you look so pale!
      1 you look so much like him that i thought you must be him.
      1 you look so merry, i suspect mischief, asked miss celia, surveying them front the steps.
      1 you look so durned uncomfortable, standing there.
      1 you look simply sweet, said anne admiringly.
      1 you look real nice, rilla, and that way of fixing your hair is becoming.
      1 you look real healthy — though you can 't aways tell by looks, either.
      1 you look real blue.
      1 you look pale lately.
      1 you look pale.
      1 you look older.
      1 you look more like a clothes-pin than a hercules, was the crushing reply of this unsympathetic brother, and jack meekly retired with a bad headache.
      1 you look like the queen of the fir wood fairies, called anne merrily.
      1 you look like the picture of the man in the bull-fight, only you haven 't got a red cloth, or pretty clothes on.
      1 you look like the effigy of a young knight asleep on his tomb, she said, carefully tracing the well-cut profile defined against the dark stone.
      1 you look like succeeding — you who have never done anything else but lie and poke about among the ashes!' said they.
      1 you look like a woman hater 's dog, i told him.
      1 you look like a traveller.'
      1 you look like a real dryad under that birch tree, he said teasingly.
      1 you look like a girl to-night, miss charlotte.
      1 you look kinder and — nicer now.
      1 you look just lovely.
      1 'you look just like a carp-fish with its mouth open.
      1 you look just bully, aunt salome, he said.
      1 you look just as he did when he lost the half of his tail and realized that he never, never could get it back again.
      1 you look happy, longlegs.
      1 you look frightened almost to death.
      1 you look feverish.
      1 you look fearfully solemn, gilbert.
      1 you looked like one, said uncle roger.
      1 you look delicate.
      1 'you look cold,' said donald, in his great, hearty voice.
      1 you look chilly in spite of all this laughing.
      1 you look bully in that dress.
      1 'you look better on the water than you do on land,' said she.
      1 you look awfully nice, said diana, who having just received a compliment from one of her cousins, felt that she ought to pass it on.
      1 you look at the address on a telegram next time you get one.
      1 you look as tired as if you 'd been ten miles, said jill, hoping to discover the length of the trip.
      1 you look as though you had been fighting with the killer whale.
      1 you look as if you were going to keel over.
      1 you look as if you wanted to say something and was scared to say it.
      1 you look as if your letter contained unwelcome news, fan.
      1 you look as if your head ached.
      1 you look as if you might have.
      1 you look as if you haven 't slept all night, dearie, i said.
      1 you look as if you had lost your last friend.
      1 you look as if you had a story to tell, said felix.
      1 you look as if you had a corner in time, curt, said will.
      1 you look as if you 'd had a long walk; where are you from?
      1 you look as if you 'd been working too hard.
      1 you look as if it was something tremendous.
      1 you look as dismal as a tombstone, he said, as she held up her hand to stop his lively whistling.
      1 you look all rumpled up in your conscience, beloved sis, the boy went on, chaffingly.
      1 you look a little wicked now.
      1 you look a little tired and rather warm, mr. toad, said he.
      1 'you look a little shy; let me introduce you to that leg of mutton,' said the red queen.
      1 you look about thirty, and as big and black as a villain in a play.
      1 you loathe the blacks as you would a toad or a snake.
      1 you 'll write to me while you 're in, won 't you?
      1 you 'll write me now and then, won 't you, mrs. blythe, and give me what news there is to give of her?
      1 you 'll write books, too, and travel all over the world, continued the story girl.
      1 you 'll wish you 'd come, he shouted to him.
      1 you 'll wear those striped stockings to school for a week for punishment.
      1 you 'll waste your time if you do.
      1 you 'll want it nice and wavy to go to the forbes 's tomorrow night.
      1 you 'll want all day to-morrow, i suppose? said scrooge.
      1 you 'll wait for us to come back.
      1 you 'll wait and wave your handkerchief when i get to that turn in the road?
      1 you 'll understand how it is when you 're a family man yourself.
      1 you 'll understand better when you get older, said jill.
      1 you 'll understand better in a minute, said two tails angrily.
      1 you 'll think me very childish.
      1 you 'll tell it yourself.
      1 you 'll take the usual sword of sharpness, said his majesty.
      1 you 'll stay with me the while? he inquired, trembling from head to foot.
      1 you 'll stay to tea?
      1 you 'll stay right here with me, anne-girl, said gilbert lazily.
      1 you 'll stay in this room until you confess, anne.
      1 you 'll stay and have tea with me, won 't you?
      1 you 'll soon know, says he; and he drew his fingers across my eyes, and not a ray could i see.
      1 you 'll sit here and wait, said walter, his great, splendid eyes full of strange glamour.
      1 you 'll shrink when you 've had time to think it over.
      1 you 'll see your little joyce again some day.
      1 you 'll see what he 's like outside when i take him down.
      1 you 'll see that i 'm right, by-and-by, and thank me for it... she began solemnly.
      1 you 'll see queerer things than that if you watch those pollywogs long enough, said he.
      1 you 'll see presently that i am in earnest.
      1 'you 'll see me there,' said the cat, and vanished.
      1 you 'll see if i won 't.
      1 you 'll see if a good cup of tea and those plum puffs i made today won 't hearten you up.
      1 you 'll see, he 'll be ashamed of himself when he comes to them again.
      1 you 'll see, continued eph, half telling, half reading.
      1 you 'll see a hundred, said marshall elliott.
      1 you 'll say so presently.
      1 you 'll say so, israel when you see, said silver.
      1 you 'll ruin your dress in that wet grain . . . ruin it.
      1 you 'll remember i wanted it that way.
      1 you 'll remember?
      1 you 'll put your horse in?
      1 you 'll put down the old brown tea set.
      1 you 'll probably take her in.
      1 you 'll probably see what she 's like before we can get away, said diana significantly.
      1 you 'll probably like him — he 's a writer.
      1 you 'll please yourself, salome, of course.
      1 you 'll perhaps batten down your hatches till you 're spoke to, my friend, cried silver truculently to this speaker.
      1 you 'll only have to show me once.
      1 you 'll oblige me, charlotte, by not talking about her.
      1 you 'll not say anything about it at home, will you?
      1 you 'll not go to picnics nor anywhere else until you 've confessed, anne.
      1 you 'll not catch me going up there again.
      1 you 'll never see me when you are looking for me.
      1 you 'll never need them again.
      1 you 'll never make your fortune there, jack, i said spitefully.
      1 you 'll never look finished if you are not careful about the little details, for they make up the pleasing whole.
      1 you 'll never like me again, anne.
      1 you 'll never hear the last of your circus, cousin.
      1 you 'll never hear me condemning a woman for her dress.
      1 you 'll never hear it from her lips, said i.
      1 you 'll never have hair like that, eunice, she said.
      1 'you 'll never guess! i couldn 't.'
      1 you 'll never grow old, teacher, said paul.
      1 you 'll never get men to sail in her.
      1 you 'll never find anything to take its place after it goes.
      1 you 'll never cross my threshold.
      1 you 'll never be an emperor, he said.
      1 'you 'll never be a dancing man.
      1 you 'll need it if you go up to live with old john ellis.
      1 you 'll miss anne for that.
      1 you 'll meet the lady of the future some day, said david dryly.
      1 you 'll make yourself sick if you go on crying, and we can 't get along without you at gull point farm.
      1 'you 'll make me giddy soon, if you go on turning round like that.'
      1 you 'll make just as good a dinner some other time as you would now, so i 'll wait until then.
      1 'you 'll make a fine swimmer yet,' said slow-and-solid.
      1 'you 'll make a fine considering wench some market-day.
      1 you 'll make a famous cabin-boy, hawkins.
      1 you 'll love that four winds light, anne.
      1 you 'll love someone else too, like a sensible boy, and forget all this trouble.
      1 you 'll look like a perfect queen in it — you 're so tall and slender.
      1 you 'll like that, because it means dent de lion, or lion 's tooth; and i 'll show them to you through my glass.
      1 you 'll likely have the stummick-ache.'
      1 you 'll likely come to grief if you do.
      1 you 'll likely be pestered with me at any hour.
      1 you 'll like him, i know.
      1 you 'll like her.
      1 you 'll let me see what she puts in it, won 't you?
      1 you 'll let me read it, won 't you? pleaded diana.
      1 you 'll let jims come here often, won 't you?
      1 you 'll let an old friend say that much, won 't you?
      1 you 'll leave the proof with me, won 't you? said mr. cropper eagerly.
      1 you 'll laugh when you hear this, assured anne.
      1 you 'll laugh too, when you hear it.
      1 'you 'll laugh; but i don 't mind.
      1 you 'll know what my riddle means when you 've eaten mangosteens.
      1 you 'll know more about men when you 're as old as i am, said mary patronizingly.
      1 you 'll just let me out for the afternoon, won 't you?
      1 you 'll just be a poor, struggling country doctor all your life, and you 'll be grey at forty.
      1 you 'll help me, won 't you?
      1 you 'll hear all about jonas in the proper time and place.
      1 you 'll have your work to do and it 'll have to be done first.
      1 you 'll have your own troubles with that child.
      1 you 'll have your mouthful of rum tomorrow, and go hang.
      1 you 'll have your hands full, i 'm afraid.
      1 you 'll have to wear your good boots every day now and they 'll soon scuff out.
      1 you 'll have to wear the striped stockings after this, said una.
      1 you 'll have to wear blue goggles, perhaps; won 't that be funny?
      1 you 'll have to stay here until we investigate this affair.
      1 you 'll have to squeeze in with father and me in the buggy, selwyn.
      1 you 'll have to spend some time together under the same roof and you won 't improve the situation by disagreeing.
      1 you 'll have to see what dad says, remarked nelly, after another eloquent interlude.
      1 you 'll have to, ruggles.
      1 you 'll have to remember a little better if you stay here, admonished marilla.
      1 you 'll have to reconcile yourself to losing laddie, i 'm afraid.
      1 you 'll have to pay the money then, and something extra, said the conductor gruffly.
      1 you 'll have to pay me back when you get your next month 's jink, remember.
      1 you 'll have to pay it, peter told him.
      1 you 'll have to now, because it 's made to fit you.
      1 you 'll have to mind your p 's and q 's with mrs. elliott, said nan.
      1 you 'll have to make that quilt, sara andrews.
      1 you 'll have to learn to resist the fascination of
      1 you 'll have to keep right on aching then, replied jenny wren, with a saucy flirt of her funny little tail.
      1 you 'll have to hurry if you want to get ahead of mrs. wheeler, advised mr. patterson.
      1 you 'll have to have that methodist man.
      1 you 'll have to have joyce, i suppose.
      1 you 'll have to guard against accidents, admonished marilla.
      1 you 'll have to go to berryville.
      1 you 'll have to go down and call for mrs. lynde, anne, she said.
      1 you 'll have to give up a good many things you 've always had, when you marry mr. blake, phil.
      1 you 'll have to fight me, if you keep on praying against me, said felix.
      1 you 'll have to eat them if no one comes for us, said nan, who felt like contradicting every thing just then.
      1 you 'll have to come to four winds.
      1 you 'll have to be careful how you behave yourself, though.
      1 you 'll have to ask lynde for the truth.
      1 you 'll have to ask hazel lewison to lend you a pair of shoes.
      1 'you 'll have time to get your wits together while we do our piece.
      1 you 'll have the night to think over your conduct in and come to a better frame of mind.
      1 you 'll have seen all about it in the papers — i can 't write of it.
      1 you 'll have plenty of partners — all the over-harbour boys are coming — there 'll be far more boys than girls.
      1 you 'll have other interests.
      1 you 'll have more sense some day, i hope, said marilla.
      1 you 'll have me for company, if that 's any comfort.
      1 you 'll have little time for such matters here.
      1 you 'll have hard work to convince me of that, eric.
      1 you 'll have gilbert in your class after this, said diana, and he 's used to being head of his class, i can tell you.
      1 you 'll have a splitting headache tomorrow, if you drink much of that.
      1 you 'll have a pretty monotonous time of it, judging from his account of lindsay.
      1 you 'll have an obedient wife, stephen — if you ever get her.
      1 you 'll have a new name up there, said cecily gently.
      1 you 'll have a lot of grown-ups around you in the house.
      1 you 'll have a holiday on new year 's anyhow; whether you 'll have anything to eat or not is a different question.
      1 you 'll have a good place at mr. robins', if you behave yourself.
      1 you 'll have a chance to wear that lovely organdie of yours at last.
      1 you 'll have a chance to show your culinary skill, for you know we 've always been told that uncle james was a gourmand.
      1 you 'll hardly put him there, i suppose?
      1 you 'll hardly fail completely in one day and there 's plenty more days coming, said marilla.
      1 you 'll grow out of it in time, but just now it is giving you a lot of trouble.
      1 you 'll go, won 't you?
      1 you 'll go with us, of course?
      1 you 'll go to the other place if you break the sabbath day, said unhappy dora, following him sorely against her will.
      1 you 'll go to school tomorrow as usual.
      1 you 'll go to no picnic today, anne shirley.
      1 you 'll go there to study, anne, see if you don 't.
      1 you 'll go right over to barry 's, and you 'll go through that spruce grove, just for a lesson and a warning to you.
      1 you 'll go on as you begin, and amy will rule you all the days of your life.
      1 you 'll go back without her then, said miss rosetta, serene in the possession that is nine points of the law.
      1 you 'll give me your advice if i get in a muddle, won 't you? asked jo, rather hurt.
      1 you 'll give me a teeny piece, won 't you?
      1 you 'll give me a good big piece, won 't you, ida?
      1 you 'll give him house room till we go?
      1 you 'll get your death a cold, hetty, called miss jerusha, and, taking the hint, charley promptly ended the visit.
      1 you 'll get used to it in time, said the caterpillar, and it put the hookah into its mouth, and began smoking again.
      1 'you 'll get used to it in time,' said the caterpillar; and it put the hookah into its mouth and began smoking again.
      1 you 'll get there, beth, sooner or later, no fear of that, said jo.
      1 you 'll get over it in time, mrs. william reese said, cheerfully.
      1 you 'll get a pack of nonsense into your heads and waste time that should be put on your lessons.
      1 you 'll get along all right, now that there are no pyes going.
      1 you 'll fry up before you get there.
      1 you 'll find your nose nicely out of joint when he brings a wife in here.
      1 you 'll find when all is said and done two heads are better far than one.
      1 you 'll find 'twill often come about that he who 's in fain would be out.
      1 you 'll find this true where 'er you go that those prepared few troubles know.
      1 you 'll find the older that you grow that only things and folks you know are fully to be trusted, so beware!
      1 you 'll find that nothing more worth while can be than helping others whose distress you see.
      1 you 'll find that everybody who doesn 't go south or sleep all winter has a thicker coat than usual.
      1 'you 'll find out soon enough, but in the meantime do as i bid you.
      1 you 'll find out next sunday, said peter significantly.
      1 you 'll find out.
      1 you 'll find it pretty quiet here, miss lennox.
      1 you 'll find it pays.
      1 you 'll find it out to-night, for you 'd see van and she were sweethearts in a minute.
      1 you 'll find it out one of these fine days!
      1 you 'll find it more interesting than the foolscap book, only you must remember it isn 't true!
      1 you 'll find it in a box — in my room.
      1 you 'll find it comfortable and not further from the school than a good constitutional.
      1 you 'll find i do my duty.
      1 you 'll find her there, i dare say.
      1 you 'll find everything in the pantry, turkey and all.
      1 you 'll find as on through life you go the thing you want may prove to be the very thing you shouldn 't have.
      1 you 'll find ashley 's mills very quiet, i 'm afraid.
      1 you 'll find a cunning place between the roots that stick up under the flat stone.
      1 you 'll feel remorse of conscience someday, i expect, for breaking it, marilla, but i forgive you.
      1 you 'll feel differently about a good many things when you get to be my age, said janet tolerantly.
      1 you 'll feel better about it when somebody comes to take you away.
      1 you 'll fall off and be killed.
      1 'you 'll fall and get hurt,' said his sister blot.
      1 you 'll fall, and break your neck! screamed the old gentleman.
      1 you 'll fade soon — you 're all complexion and hair.
      1 you 'll expect me?
      1 you 'll excuse me, won 't you, david?
      1 you 'll excuse me, i dare say, but you remind me of that fable.
      1 you 'll enjoy it more, and i daresay you are tired after a long day with the big game.
      1 you 'll drown yourself or the twins, rowing about the pond in that flat, grumbled marilla.
      1 you 'll do your best, i do not doubt.
      1 you 'll do things that are nice and interesting.
      1 you 'll do something yet, she said.
      1 you 'll do, said clark.
      1 you 'll do nothing of the sort, said aunt janet.
      1 you 'll die of lonesomeness, child.
      1 you 'll dance, too, when you know, panted the girl, smiling like a substantial sort of fairy come to bring good luck.
      1 you 'll come, won 't you?
      1 you 'll come with me and we 'll settle what 's to be done with you.
      1 you 'll come up soon again.
      1 you 'll come to the wedding?
      1 you 'll come to it in time.'
      1 you 'll come, betty?
      1 you 'll come back to see us some time again, won 't you?
      1 you 'll come back?
      1 you 'll come and meet me as usual, girls?
      1 you 'll catch your death of cold, faith meredith.
      1 you 'll catch your death of cold.
      1 you 'll catch it this time, dan, said tommy, as he led the wheezing donkey beside the maltreated cow.
      1 you 'll catch it anyway, so you might as well stay and have all fun you can.
      1 you 'll catch cold.
      1 you 'll call that heresy, too, miss channing.
      1 'you 'll bust her crop if you lay on so.
      1 you 'll bring the potatoes to the table with strips of skin hanging to them and half boiled as usual!
      1 you 'll break your necks in a minute, said the troop-horse.
      1 you 'll both have to live with her until you 're grown up.
      1 you 'll both find out that there is a good deal more prose than poetry in life.
      1 you 'll be welcome, never fear!
      1 you 'll be waking him, i 'm afraid, if you make so much noise.'
      1 you 'll be using the best tea set, of course, marilla, she said.
      1 you 'll be up again soon, won 't you?
      1 you 'll be tireder before you get home, i guess.
      1 'you 'll be the one man that could help me in my quandaries.
      1 you 'll be the first to tell him so.
      1 you 'll be telling me next thing that 'baby' is grown up.
      1 you 'll be sure to get whipped if you fight with peter, she said.
      1 you 'll be sorry for it by-and-by, when you 've tried love in a cottage and found it a failure.
      1 you 'll be petted to pieces, debby says, because you are the only girl in the family.
      1 you 'll be over tomorrow? said freda.
      1 you 'll be over often, won 't you?
      1 you 'll be one of them, not one of us.
      1 'you 'll be one of the first to go into bondage, see if you aren 't.
      1 you 'll belong to the band if you play good.
      1 you 'll be killed if you do, cried ned, frightened out of his wits.
      1 you 'll be in the next world.
      1 you 'll be in the bottomless pit in another moment if you don 't look out.
      1 you 'll be in avonlea before i will.
      1 you 'll be here with any number of your old friends — and fred!
      1 you 'll be glad to see him, won 't you, auntie?
      1 you 'll begin to taste life soon enough.
      1 you 'll be famous yet, paul.
      1 you 'll be eighteen when you should be a hundred.
      1 'you 'll be catching a crab directly.'
      1 you 'll be cap 'n next, i shouldn 't wonder.
      1 you 'll be brave, and believe that all is going to be well with you.
      1 you 'll be beaten for this in the morning.
      1 you 'll be awful sorry when i tell you this, anne — and you 'll be 'shamed of me, i s 'pose.
      1 you 'll be all right, grandma.
      1 you 'll be a fine lady — oh, all the better for that perhaps — but you 'll not be the same.
      1 you 'll be able to fancy you have your own lake of shining waters again.
      1 you 'll always keep a corner for me, won 't you, di darling?
      1 you 'll all swing now, i reckon.
      1 you 'll all have a fling at lige baxter, now that he 's down.
      1 you, livesey, are ship 's doctor; i am admiral.
      1 you live near us, don 't you?
      1 'you little painted beast!' a voice cried.
      1 you little noodle, you 'd better revolve into bed before you lose your head entirely.
      1 'you, little mouse, cannot venture everywhere in case you run at last into a trap.'
      1 you little know the mischief you have done him.
      1 you little guess the anxiety he has suffered while you were in the power of that miserable queen.'
      1 you little fool, she just paused for effect, cried felicity angrily.
      1 'you little bright golden bird, sing! do sing!
      1 you listen to me, he said thickly.
      1 'you like poetry?'
      1 you like me better in this? she asked, wistfully.
      1 you like me because of my beautiful music, don 't you?
      1 you like it, then?
      1 you like it, mother? said jo, as they laid down the closely written sheets and looked at one another.
      1 you like it?
      1 you lie down behind that bunch of grass over there, reddy, and i will lie down behind the old apple-tree.
      1 you let peter rabbit go! he commanded in a very threatening way.
      1 you let peter alone, said felicity severely.
      1 you let me go, mary vanth.
      1 you let me go, and i 'll knock him down again, shouted dan, sparring away in spite of the grip on his collar.
      1 'you let it alone,' he panted out, as he hobbled back to his tree, 'and it 'll let you alone, you know.'
      1 you leave peter alone, felicity.
      1 you leave it to me.'
      1 you leave him be, ordered mrs. matilda pitman, setting her bonnet straight.
      1 'you leave everything to me,' answered the fox; 'have i not managed well so far?'
      1 you learn that, and see how funny celia will look when you say it to her.
      1 you leaned across that puncheon and grabbed the kitten and pulled.
      1 'you laughed at me when i told you that some day i might do you a good turn.
      1 you laugh at me, said he, taking the eldest daughter 's hand and laughing himself.
      1 you lads need that sort of knowledge so much, and fathers and mothers ought to be able to give it to you.
      1 you ladies will excuse me, i am sure, if i remove first from the dungeon her whom we call the princess jaqueline.
      1 you know you wouldn 't, jane andrews!
      1 you know you were in love with him at one time, anne.
      1 you know yourself what the ingelow determination is.
      1 you know yourself what that poor little creature the jim flaggs' had, taught and told the flagg children.
      1 you know yourself, bev, how contrary she 's been lately over anything i mention.
      1 you know you 're only pretending, protested mary vance, and i wish you wouldn 't.
      1 you know you 're glad i threw him out — he couldn 't be let go on yammering and yodelling and yawping sedition and treason.
      1 you know your duty best.
      1 you know your castle wouldn 't be perfect without, said blunt jo, who had no tender fancies yet, and rather scorned romance, except in books.
      1 'you know you promised only a few days ago that you would get your snow-shoes elsewhere.'
      1 you know you owe me a good turn for that mulhenen business.
      1 you know you have — you can 't hide anything, so up and 'fess, or i won 't tell, cried laurie.
      1 you know you haven 't another pair of black cashmere stockings, said una.
      1 you know you have always admired it, anne.
      1 you know you have a little tendency to do that about everything that goes wrong, and you promised me that you would fight against it.
      1 you know you don 't think that i will, miss sally.
      1 you know you don 't think it old-fashioned — you know you have the very same idea of sacredness of assumed responsibilities yourself.
      1 you know you can 't, she said to herself reproachfully, so what is the use of wanting to, charlotte turner?
      1 you know you can 't be my fairy, tink, because i am an gentleman and you are a lady.
      1 'you know you can 't be my fairy, tink, because i am a gentleman and you are a lady.'
      1 you know you are older than i. i couldn 't think of being so impolite as to go first.
      1 you know you are going to the funeral.'
      1 you know you are anything but strong this summer.
      1 'you know why i chose it, and why i shall stick to it if it kills me.
      1 you know who they were.
      1 you know whitey can see by day quite as well as any other bird.
      1 you know where it is, then!
      1 you know when his cheeks had stuck out so, he couldn 't smile at all except with his eyes.
      1 'you know what to expect,' paul said to them quietly.
      1 you know what to do for convulsions — you saved the ellis baby when it had them.
      1 'you know what to beautify is, i suppose?'
      1 you know what that verse of shakespeare in the old fifth reader says — 'the brave man is not he who feels no fear.'
      1 you know what that means.
      1 'you know what price my father has promised to pay for our secret?'
      1 you know what my ideal is, diana.
      1 you know what my forte is, gilbert — the fanciful, the fairylike, the pretty.
      1 you know what men-folk are like.'
      1 you know what is behind you, but you have no knowledge of what is before you.'
      1 you know what i like, jack; thank you very much cried kitty, sniffing at her roses with grateful rapture.
      1 you know what he was after was to get reddy fox over to that farm where bowser was.
      1 you know what happened.
      1 you know what had happened then.
      1 you know what coral is, don 't you?
      1 you know what a help i was when we did the programmes.
      1 you know we said we wouldn 't seem to mind not having any christmas, she felt so sorry about it.
      1 you know well he would still be unhappy.
      1 you know well enough what breakfast was like, jerry meredith.
      1 you know well enough, thyra.
      1 you know well enough i haven 't much money, jane lavinia.
      1 you know we keep up the old custom.
      1 you know we can cook.
      1 you know we asked god to get a home for you and he did.
      1 you know we are just two years nearer the end, whenever the end is appointed to be.
      1 you know we all hate her, and you are more afraid of her than you are of spiders, — so now.
      1 you know very well you wouldn 't have to do that.
      1 you know very well you 're not real.'
      1 you know very well how she will decide it, said anne, almost in tears.
      1 you know very well, he answered recklessly.
      1 you know very well, felicity king, that i hated cyrus brisk ever since the very first time i saw his big, fat, red face.
      1 you know very well aunt martha will make you go.
      1 you know us, began jo, then laughed and stopped.
      1 'you know, uncle abraham,' she said, in a very affected, fine-young-lady voice, 'i really hardly eat enough to keep a bird alive.
      1 you know tomorrow is diana 's birthday.
      1 you know time always does stand still in an enchanted palace, said anne seriously.
      1 you know those windows are made of some queer stuff that looks like ice and isn 't, and that you can see right through.
      1 you know this was the night the excursion train left.
      1 you know they won 't?
      1 you know they have not.
      1 you know they call me 'the hermit.'
      1 you know they are very stylish people, especially mrs. chester ross.
      1 you know they are always flitting about trying to do some one a good turn.
      1 you know the way; you 're all gentlemen o' fortune, by your account.
      1 'you know the way then?' said the other.
      1 you know the song, perhaps?'
      1 you know the session said so.
      1 you know the scene where averil makes the cake?
      1 you know there was no such thing as a god pan.
      1 you know there is very little that escapes the sharp eyes of blacky the crow.
      1 you know there is one line in my recitation, 'she waved her lily-white hand,' and i have to wave mine when i say it.
      1 you know there isn 't any garden down that way, he concluded.
      1 you know there is no such thing as a dryad, said diana.
      1 you know there is a saying that pride goes before a fall.
      1 you know there is another old stone wall up there by the old orchard, said he.
      1 you know there are times when a very little food is of more good than a lot of food could be later.
      1 you know there are some things that cannot be expressed in words.
      1 you know there are some people, like matthew and mrs. allan that you can love right off without any trouble.
      1 you know the piles are just old tree trunks and there are lots of knots and old branch stubs on them.
      1 you know the old saying:
      1 you know the methodists themselves had a sacred concert in their church three sunday nights ago.
      1 you know the little brown stone with the opening gates carved on it and 'sacred to the memory of hester gray, aged twenty-two.'
      1 you know the law of the green meadows and the green forest.
      1 you know the kind.
      1 you know the hair of his coat is short and doesn 't protect him as it would if it were long.
      1 you know the governor is a very nice man, though he has the misfortune not to be handsome.
      1 you know the gordons ain 't like other people and never were and never will be.
      1 you know the doctor and i are conservatives.
      1 you know the dean crawfords had five boys and now the new baby is another boy.
      1 you know the awkward man has lived alone ever since his mother died, ten years ago.
      1 you know the air then? she said in a low tone, as a hum of commendation followed the music.
      1 you know that, twins.
      1 you know that three-cornered piece of ground where the roads from carmody and newbridge and white sands meet?
      1 you know that the princess has a great cat which she is very fond of.
      1 you know that perfectly well, mr. patterson, if anybody does.
      1 you know that old barn of mine back in the woods? said the awkward man.
      1 you know that, mattie.
      1 you know that little trestle bed in the garret room, with the old mattress on it, that the last minister left there?
      1 you know that little piece of land across the brook that runs up between our farm and mr. barry 's.
      1 you know that i wasn 't making a sound!
      1 you know that is the way with you to-day, peter rabbit.
      1 you know that is the only reason he hasn 't spoken long ago.
      1 you know that is something that one who has lost his honor never can do.
      1 'you know that is a very important point!'
      1 you know that i have in my palace the cabinets of the years.
      1 you know that highland scotch family of macnabs back of the glen?
      1 you know that, carl, don 't you?
      1 you know that black lace dress of mine — the one with the apricot slip.
      1 you know that black cat we 've had for two years?
      1 you know that as well as we do.
      1 you know that as soon as the guns are in position they 'll do all the charging.
      1 you know that anne 's behavior was dreadful, and yet you take her part!
      1 you know that?'
      1 you know, teacher, he added, squeezing her hand chummily.
      1 you know so much more than you did when you were only twelve.
      1 you know something about it, and you 'd better tell at once, or i 'll make you.
      1 you know some people let their looks make them miserable.
      1 you know singing is nothing in the world but happiness in the heart making itself heard.
      1 you know she wouldn 't take us in the fall, cause we had whooping-cough, and it was damp there.
      1 you know she wouldn 't see you — she 'd shut the door in your face like she did before.
      1 you know she will keep her word.
      1 you know, she went on, we can talk and rage against the men all day if we like.
      1 you know she was my nurse when i was a baby, and she 's very fond of me.
      1 you know she 's never had any bringing up.
      1 you know she promised she would come.
      1 you know she means it, master, and it is of no use to coax her.
      1 you know she is the light of my eyes to me.'
      1 you know she is always pleased when she finds people trying to help themselves.
      1 you know she is.'
      1 you know she doesn 't really mean it — it is just a habit she has got into.
      1 you know she disapproves of us anyhow.
      1 you know she can 't go about like aunty plen, and we are so busy nowadays that she is rather lonely, i 'm afraid.
      1 you know sammy jay is very proud of his own handsome blue and white coat and dearly loves to show it off.
      1 you know sammy is always ready for any mischief.
      1 you know sammy is a born trouble maker.
      1 you know sammy dearly loves to tease peter.
      1 you know? said walter.
      1 you know reddy thinks a great deal of dignity.
      1 you know quite well that jonas loves you.
      1 'you know quite well that it was i who drew the water, and you who only poured it into the trenches.'
      1 you know quite well that i am advising you for your own good.
      1 you know quite well he will come back.
      1 you know quite well.
      1 you know peter thinks a great deal of his stomach.
      1 you know peter never misses anything if he can help it.
      1 you know peter is always ready to go anywhere or do anything that will satisfy his curiosity.
      1 you know peter doesn 't waste any time on his clothes.
      1 you know peter dearly loves a story.
      1 you know peter dearly loves a joke when it is on some one else.
      1 you know perfectly well what liz paxton 's reputation is.
      1 you know people who do a great deal of flattering themselves are often the very easiest to flatter if you know how.
      1 you know people blame him whenever we do anything queer.
      1 you know pat doesn 't like to have his tail meddled with.
      1 'you know our secret! — keep it.
      1 you know, or ought to know, that every spring lightfoot loses his horns and through the summer a new pair grows.
      1 'you know only what has passed, and nothing of what lies before.
      1 you know one cannot be dissatisfied and discontented and happy at the same time.
      1 you know old father chiniquy had turned protestant, so the catholics hadn 't much use for him.
      1 you know, of course, that i was once engaged to miles lesley.
      1 you know nothing could make father hate us.
      1 you know nothing can puff any one up quite like foolish pride.
      1 'you know nothing at all about it,' said the yard-dog.
      1 you know nothing?
      1 you know no one likes to be laughed at, and it certainly did look as if old mr. toad was laughing at him.
      1 you know none of us really likes plum pudding.
      1 you know my style, said another young lady, privately resolving to buy the opal dress, when the rest had gone.
      1 you know my name? cried amy in her impulsive way.
      1 you know my father 's name?
      1 'you know my brother, then?' inquired the giant.
      1 you know my black and yellow dinner dress — no, you don 't either, for i 've never worn it here.
      1 you know mrs. kirke wrote to you for some respectable young person to teach her children and sew.
      1 you know mrs. joel — sarah chapple that was?
      1 you know mrs. elliott is cracked on the subject of methodists.
      1 you know mother told us not to forget them. said beth, ten days after mrs. march 's departure.
      1 you know, mother campbell, i 'm not afraid of anything except tramps.
      1 you know, miss lewis.
      1 you know, miss lavendar.
      1 you know miss cornelia? said leslie, laughing.
      1 'you know me, then!' said she; 'what is your name?'
      1 you know me now, anne — the worst of me — the barriers are all down.
      1 you know, ma 'am, i live at the great house, and am in the way of seeing and hearing all that goes on there.
      1 you know lots of things they don 't.
      1 you know: lawyers.
      1 you know laughter is catching.
      1 you know, kitty, that i love you.
      1 you know josiah cooper and william daley, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 you know jimmy skunk really is a little fellow compared with some of his neighbors.
      1 you know jimmy isn 't afraid of buster.
      1 you know i was on the police in new york, before the war, and that 's about all you do know yet.
      1 you know i was born here.
      1 you know it yourself.
      1 you know it would not be so bad, mrs. dr. dear, to eat things that grew on the dyke.
      1 you know it would be dreadful.
      1 you know it would.
      1 you know it will.
      1 you know it was because he had been so lonesome that he had left his home in the dear old briar-patch on the green meadows.
      1 you know it was a dreadful thing to do, sighed faith.
      1 you know it 's so, don 't you? said ruby insistently.
      1 you know it 's rather dreadful to laugh in church.
      1 you know it 's one of marilla 's rules that you can 't have anything but bread and butter between meals.
      1 you know, it puts marshall in a regular fury to hear of a child being ill-used.
      1 you know, i told you he was very angry because the presbytery made him retire.
      1 you know i told you he had a mean disposition.
      1 you know — i told you —
      1 you know it often happens that people are frightened more by what they don 't know than by what they do know.
      1 you know it is worthwhile to live.
      1 you know it is very easy to play a joke on any one who is asleep.
      1 you know it is very easy to appear to be bold and brave when there is nothing to be afraid of.
      1 you know — it is rather staggering, said gilbert, trying to gather his wits together.
      1 you know it is on those long legs of his that jumper depends almost wholly for safety.
      1 you know it isn 't any fun at all to feel smart unless others can see how smart you are.
      1 you know it is not good for her to be on her feet so much, doctor, dear.
      1 you know it is my duty, lynde, he said gently.
      1 you know it is hard work to be hungry and happy at the same time.
      1 you know it is food that makes heat in the body.
      1 you know it is a dreadful thing to be hungry and have a good dinner disappear just as it is almost within reach.
      1 you know it hasn 't really rained for three days, protested kate.
      1 you know it did, charlotte wheeler.
      1 you know it always makes you feel foolish to be frightened when there is nothing to be afraid of.
      1 you know it.
      1 you know, i reckon, that it was me found him and brought him home.
      1 you know i proposed the cupboard, broke in snodgrass, who was enjoying the joke amazingly.
      1 you know i promised never to tell, he said.
      1 you know in those days hundreds of american fishing schooners used to come down to the gulf every summer to fish mackerel.
      1 you know, in her book 'golden keys,' she makes her two heroines alice and louisa take for their motto that verse of longfellow 's,
      1 you know i never use that except for the minister or the aids.
      1 you know i never use it except for the hired man 's porridge or black fruit-cake.
      1 you know i never use it except for the hired man 's porridge or black fruit cake.
      1 you know i never had much use for cromwell biron.
      1 you know i 'm engaged to spencer morgan!
      1 you know i mean alice.
      1 you know i look down on the commercial part of our city and have fine opportunities for seeing what goes on there.
      1 you know i have an aunt margaret — commonly called aunt meg — out at riversdale, don 't you?
      1 you know i have always wanted a daughter of my own, but my greedy brothers and sisters would never give me one of theirs.
      1 you know i hadn 't any till you took me in hand.
      1 you know if we 've got anything about us that hurts we shrink from anyone 's touch on or near it.
      1 you know if he is lying to us we can always catch him again.
      1 you know if a woman isn 't fit to speak in the church she can 't be fit to sing in it either.
      1 you know i 'd rather be your wife in our house of dreams and fulfillment than a queen in a palace.
      1 you know i do, said lige sadly.
      1 you know i don 't mind that now, billy.
      1 you know i don 't care for them myself.
      1 you know i don 't allow fighting.
      1 you know i do.
      1 you know i 'd have given her a big wedding, if she 'd wanted it.
      1 you know i can 't do it, and now she 'll never believe a word i say.
      1 you know i can make splendid lettuce salad.
      1 you know i believe in being neighborly.
      1 you know i am going to give you my wheelbarrow, and so it is only fair that you should do something for me in return.'
      1 you know i am always glad to see you.
      1 you know i always mean what i say.
      1 you know i always loved babies, anne.
      1 you know i always admired those gray-eyed girls with that splendid titian hair.
      1 you know how very curious peter is.
      1 you know how very careful you have to be.
      1 you know how they laugh at mamie warren for her striped stockings and call her barber pole and yours are far worse.
      1 'you know how much we love him, and that he is never out of our sight for five minutes.'
      1 you know how much of the time he stays in the water.
      1 you know how it is with shadow — now you see him, and now you don 't.
      1 you know how it is with peter; he is forever using those big ears of his to learn interesting things.
      1 you know how it is.
      1 you know how i loathe boarding.
      1 you know how hard it is for me not to talk, smiled anne.
      1 you know how, all right, jims assured her.
      1 you know hooty the owl cannot see in the daytime very well, and they can do almost anything to him that they want to.
      1 you know hooty 's eyes are not meant for much use in bright light, and the brighter the light, the more uncomfortable his eyes feel.
      1 you know his taste; tell me something quiet and pleasant and short.
      1 you know his is a very suspicious nature.
      1 you know him; and he wished me to thank you for your interest in him.'
      1 you know he would think it a great joke to frighten us like this.
      1 you know he won 't.
      1 you know he took high honors in classics and the cooper prize.
      1 you know he told you so himself.'
      1 you know he 's a very short, fat little man with bow legs.
      1 you know he 's a grit, miss cornelia.
      1 you know he never does anything the second time after he has been told it was wrong, never.
      1 you know he loses it very easily.
      1 you know he likes best to make his home in a tree.
      1 you know he is very old and very wise, so perhaps he can tell us what it means.
      1 you know he is very fond of laddie.
      1 you know, he is such a very little fellow that he has to be very wide-awake to keep out of danger.
      1 you know he is, robert!
      1 you know he is one of the very best-natured little fellows in the world ordinarily.
      1 you know he isn 't really fond of anything but live stock.
      1 you know he is not afraid of anybody or anything.
      1 you know he is never ill.
      1 'you know he is never ill.'
      1 you know he is my friend.
      1 you know he is even smarter than granny fox, and though she was frightened at first, she soon got over it.
      1 you know he is a great gossip.
      1 you know he hated churches and churchgoing.
      1 you know he hasn 't a feather on it, and it is very, very red.
      1 you know he has laid down very strict rules for us along the lines of economy the government has asked for.
      1 you know he has given you hope.
      1 you know he had guessed the day before who had spoiled his fishing.
      1 you know he gave us presents on our birthdays, said frank.
      1 you know he doesn 't eat eggs, and he is always sorry for his feathered friends when their eggs are stolen.
      1 you know he did.
      1 you know he dearly loves to make others uncomfortable.
      1 you know he always begins a story that way.
      1 you know hasheesh is the extract of hemp?
      1 you know felicity has a birthday next week, he said, and i want to write her an ode.
      1 you know fear almost always leads to hate.
      1 you know father always said i was a born mechanic.
      1 you know, father.
      1 you know farmer brown 's boy has kept a piece of suet tied in that tree all winter for me.
      1 you know exactly how narrow their outlook on life is, excellent creatures though they are.
      1 you know exactly how i feel on this subject, salome; i believe just as father did.
      1 you know enough to be disrespectful! exclaimed mrs. elwell.
      1 you know elaine 'lay as though she smiled.'
      1 you know dreams sometimes do seem very real indeed.
      1 you know crows are famous for flying in a straight line when we want to get to any place in particular.
      1 you know charlie sloane 's grandmother wouldn 't tell a story for anything.
      1 you know blacky 's eyes are very sharp.
      1 you know blacky is not used to friendly looks.
      1 you know blacky has very keen eyes and he can see a long distance.
      1 you know blacky has a weakness for eggs.
      1 you know best, i suppose.
      1 you know best, answered the mermaid, smiling kindly at him.
      1 you know, aunt emmy, we were always intimate friends until last year.
      1 you know as well as i do, theodora prentice, that santa claus is rich whether the crops fail or not.
      1 you know as well as i do, girl.
      1 you know an oracle is one who is very wise.
      1 you know, anne, you did treat roy very badly.
      1 you know, anne-girl, said gilbert, smiling into her eyes.
      1 you know, anne dearie, it has always been my habit neither to make nor meddle with those over-harbour folks.
      1 you know an empty stomach sharpens wit, and fear puts a fine edge on it.
      1 you know, amy, poor eliza laurance died five years ago, but even then mother would not have the chest opened.
      1 you know a lot of things, don 't you?
      1 you know all the over-harbor people who come to the glen church seem very nice.
      1 you know all about it, then?
      1 you know a fisherman without patience rarely catches anything.
      1 you know a barrel is a very rolly sort of thing, and once it has started down a hill, nothing can stop it.
      1 you know.
      1 you know —
      1 you knew well enough that you were disobeying something, though you did not know it was me.
      1 you knew she has been awfully nice to us in spite of the oil stove ukase.
      1 you knew right well you had to go for them, and here you 've been idling, and me looking high and low for you.
      1 you knew it had to come sometime soon.
      1 'you knew it.
      1 you knew he 'd have to be killed sometime.
      1 you kill your crickets, eh? said john.
      1 you kill me by saying so, cried ceres, almost ready to faint.
      1 'you killed my grandmother — not me,' said little klaus.
      1 you killed my daughters and helped your brothers to escape.
      1 you keep your own little accounts, i suppose?
      1 you keep your eyes open and see if you can learn something.
      1 you keep your drawers in the cabinet all spandy nice; why can 't you do the others?
      1 you keep out of this tree; it 's mine! he shrieked.
      1 you keep on pitying him.
      1 you keep me sane and wholesome.
      1 you keep him right here, as you should, and let harriet elwell look somewhere else for somebody to scold!
      1 you keep away, rilla, for little kitchener 's sake, and i will see what i can do.
      1 you just went on being fatherly.
      1 you just wait until i do!
      1 you just wait till you see what 's coming.
      1 you just wait.
      1 you just think lovely wonderful thoughts, peter explained, and they lift you up in the air.
      1 'you just think lovely wonderful thoughts,' peter explained, 'and they lift you up in the air.'
      1 you just take my orders, cap 'n hawkins, and we 'll sail slap in and be done with it.
      1 you just take it easy, mrs. doctor, dear, said susan, coming abruptly in.
      1 you just shut up, dora keith.
      1 you just see what happens to-morrow night.
      1 you just pick up and go home.
      1 you just picked the right evening to visit me, he said, producing a cake from his cupboard.
      1 you just mustn 't mind me, that 's what.
      1 you just mind your own affairs, jerry muskrat, he retorted sharply.
      1 you just let me direct miss hemming how to make some of these things.
      1 you just let him in, to see what he 'll do.
      1 'you just knocked the life out of him when you shook him off that branch.'
      1 you just jump up, like a sweet lad, and get me an apple, to wet my pipe like.
      1 you just have to watch him as if he were a mere child.
      1 you just have to go by rules.
      1 you just have to behave.
      1 you just have a gift for them or you haven 't.
      1 you just go right to bed and have a good sleep.
      1 you just gimme a needle and thread and look the other way if you 're squeamish.
      1 you just come back home and we 'll let bygones be bygones.
      1 you just catch hold of this and run along home.
      1 you just can 't help talking baby talk to a baby.
      1 you just boil it.
      1 you just bet i wouldn 't!
      1 you just ask him — and i will, too.
      1 you just accept philippa gordon, as the lord made her, with all her faults, and i believe you 'll come to like her.
      1 you jolly little child!
      1 you jes lay still till i comes.
      1 you, i think, are that one man.
      1 you, i think, are kilmeny gordon.
      1 'you interrupted the message i was receiving.
      1 'you insult me by talking such nonsense!'
      1 you insulted her, she answered sharply.
      1 'you inherit that love of books from grandpa; he can 't live without them.
      1 you impudent hussy — you!
      1 you impertinent boy!
      1 'you impenitent old heathen!'
      1 you i leave to enjoy your liberty till you tire of it, for only then will you find that there is something sweeter.
      1 you, i am sure, would hold the reins very lightly.
      1 you hussy, how dare you talk in that way?
      1 you howled; frank told me so.
      1 you howled at the top of your voice but you left nan alone after that.
      1 you hold your tongue, dan reese! he said.
      1 you hold your head with such an air.
      1 you hold me so tight that i cannot walk.'
      1 you hobnob with everyone, even that old man who comes around buying eggs.
      1 you hid them, tommy; i know you did! cried the outraged hostess, threatening her suspected guest with the milk-pot.
      1 you hide yourself out there and baa like a sheep, and i will go in the other direction and bleat like a kid.
      1 you! he said.
      1 you here!
      1 'you here!
      1 you! he cried.
      1 'you hear?' said the jackal, turning to the sheep.
      1 you hear me?
      1 you hear it! he shrieked, dancing up and down he was so angry.
      1 you hear it!
      1 you heard what i said, anne, didn 't you?
      1 you heard that when you was standing right in front of me and talking to me, jerry muskrat.
      1 you heard —
      1 you have your working dress on, and are not so gallant as when you wear the handsome coat? said bertha, touching him.
      1 you have your hands on thousands, you fools, and you hang a leg!
      1 you have won the golden fleece.
      1 you have won it, mistress blythe.
      1 you have well deserved of me such wine as this!
      1 you have waited so long, worked so hard, suffered so much, you must not lose your reward.
      1 you have waited a long while.
      1 you have two delightful old china dogs there.
      1 'you have treated me well,' he said, 'and meat shall never fail in your house.
      1 you have to summer and winter with any one before you know if she 's livable or not.
      1 you have torn my thin little coat all to shreds, useless, awkward hussies that you are!
      1 you have too much pity for me.
      1 you have too much good sense and decorum.
      1 'you have told me what i wanted to know,' cried the fairy, 'but alas!
      1 you have toiled and suffered for my sake, and you alone should rule over these little elves whose love you have won.
      1 you have to fight air when you spar with him.
      1 you have the whole world at your doorstep here, said john meredith, with a long breath.
      1 'you have the whole palace to search in; but remember, if you fail it will cost you your head.'
      1 you have the proper journalist instinct all right.
      1 you have then answered his first question.
      1 you have the merit of being able to enter into a situation, he assured her.
      1 'you have the best wife in erin, and the best horse in erin.
      1 you have that already, paul, and i shall find something to add to it.
      1 you have talked the whole time yourself.
      1 you have taken kilmeny from me.
      1 you have taken it yourself, sister, said the first gray woman.
      1 you have taken away my humiliation and restored to me my pride of womanhood.
      1 you have such lovely black hair.
      1 you have still another battle to fight, and it is the hardest of all.'
      1 you have stayed long enough, said the elves at length, we have many things to show you.
      1 you have spoken for yourselves.
      1 you have spied on me — you have crept in and listened!
      1 you have spared my life.
      1 you have something to tell me today.
      1 you have something to propose, and you wish to see the squire or the doctor, and you 're to be found where i found you.
      1 you have so many in your prison, and i should be glad of a companion on my journeys.
      1 you have slain the enormous antaeus, our brother by the mother 's side, and for ages the faithful ally of our illustrious nation.
      1 you have shown, besides, a singular aptitude for getting into false positions; and, yes, upon the whole, for behaving well in them.
      1 you have sense, i see, said miss patty in a tone of great satisfaction.
      1 'you have seen it, said maximus.
      1 you have seen it on dozens of girls, and you never found out that it was pretty till now — stupide!
      1 you have saved my life; one day i will repay you.
      1 you have saved me! she cried to the king, throwing her arms round him again.
      1 you have saved manoa!
      1 'you have salt water enough without my adding to it.
      1 you have said too much.
      1 you have said that a dozen times within the last three weeks.
      1 you have said it yourself.
      1 you have ruined my life, said roy bitterly.
      1 you have rolled much; quae regio in terris — what parish in scotland (to make a homely translation) has not been filled with your wanderings?
      1 'you have ridden far; eat first, and drink, for you must be hungry and thirsty, and then i will tell you my news.'
      1 you have, replied old mr. toad tartly.
      1 you have really amused me very much, sometimes.
      1 you have rather cast me off lately, jo, but i 've had the best of help, nevertheless.
      1 you have put it into her head that she has no constitution, and she rather likes the idea.
      1 you have proved yourself a good sailor; now be a good officer, which is a harder thing, i fancy.
      1 'you have proved to me that happiness does not lie in the possession of treasures.'
      1 you have promised to be my companion, answered ceres.
      1 you have played so many pranks that i am afraid you have had a hand in this.
      1 you have perhaps heard that i am an unjust and hard master.
      1 you have other children — we are childless.
      1 you have only to strike your forehead, and call out its name.'
      1 you have only to ask me for anything you want and i promise that i will give it to you.
      1 you have only made the mistake that most young wives make — forgotten your duty to your husband in your love for your children.
      1 you have often told me i am a born cook and i always have good luck.
      1 you haven 't yet mentioned one very important thing.
      1 you haven 't told my fortune, protested cecily disappointedly.
      1 you haven 't told him, yet? asked the story girl.
      1 you haven 't told anne the news about jane, suggested marilla.
      1 you haven 't the least thing to fear from him.
      1 you haven 't the ghost of a chance.
      1 you haven 't seen my private expense book yet.
      1 you haven 't scalded the dishcloth in clean hot water as i told you to do, said marilla immovably.
      1 you haven 't much time and mrs. k. doesn 't like late comers.
      1 you haven 't much force — you never had.
      1 you haven 't many neighbors, mistress blythe, captain jim went on.
      1 you haven 't lost either husband or son.'
      1 'you haven 't let demi catch any horrid thing and left him behind, have you?'
      1 you haven 't hung up your night-gown, nor aired the bed, nor opened the windows.
      1 you haven 't heard what i wanted to tell you.
      1 you haven 't heard my story yet.
      1 you haven 't half buttoned one cuff, do it at once.
      1 'you haven 't had such a very bad time here that you need be in such rapture, tom,' he said.
      1 you haven 't got into any scrape for over two months, and i was sure another one was due.
      1 you haven 't got any money.
      1 you haven 't gone and accepted him, child? cried aunt march, looking scandalized.
      1 you haven 't fit clothes to go to church in.
      1 you haven 't even a decent suit of clothes to your back.
      1 you haven 't eaten anything.'
      1 you haven 't done me a very great kindness, but, upon my life, i am sorry.
      1 you haven 't changed a bit.
      1 you haven 't begun it yet? asked anne.
      1 you haven 't been much at the shore lately, he added reproachfully.
      1 you haven 't been down for a week.
      1 you haven 't any proof that it is really them, mary, objected her husband, and you shouldn 't make reckless accusations before folks.
      1 you haven 't any home!
      1 you haven 't any form.'
      1 you haven 't any business to call out a thing like that right in the middle of a sermon, he said.
      1 you haven 't a bit of proper pride, and never will learn when to hold your tongue and when to speak, said amy despairingly.
      1 you have not the spirit of a wren, neil campbell.
      1 you have not quarrelled with the doctor, have you now, mrs. doctor, dear?
      1 'you have nothing to do there.'
      1 you have not got the armour yet, but i 'm trying to show you where to find it.
      1 you have not forgotten what my ideal woman is like? he said.
      1 'you have not followed my advice,' said the little hare.
      1 you have not deserved any mercy, but i cannot be harsh on this day.
      1 you have not been much, have you? asked miss celia, anxious to help the boy, and not quite sure how to begin.
      1 you have no taste, said felicity.
      1 you have no right to touch him.
      1 you have no right to risk your life for a stranger.
      1 you have no right to keep me out of it.
      1 you have no right to come here.
      1 you have none such friends in your country, was the reply.
      1 'you have no idea how it is done.
      1 you have no idea how fascinating that is.
      1 you have no idea, blacky, how dreadful it is to be hungry all the time.
      1 you have no business to be taking storybooks to school.
      1 you have news for me, she said.
      1 you have never seen the like of me before! exclaimed the spirit.
      1 you have never let me speak of her, but i must tell you this.
      1 you have never had her examined by a doctor qualified to pronounce on her case, have you?
      1 you have never had a son, said thyra, cruelly enough, for she knew that carl 's sonlessness was a rankling thorn in his mind.
      1 you have nearly enough to pay your way next winter at the academy.
      1 you have my best wishes, i 'm sure.
      1 you have more need to hurry.
      1 'you have money enough, i know.
      1 you have missed a bit, interrupts jane, who now knows the story better than her mother.
      1 'you have missed a bit,' interrupts jane, who now knows the story better than her mother.
      1 you have me, said jeffrey quietly.
      1 'you have me in your power, and i cannot escape.
      1 you have many ships built by learned men, with all sorts of new and clever improvements.
      1 you have made yourself like the lion by your anger, and like the wolf by your greediness.
      1 'you have made up that story very well,' replied the herdsman.
      1 you have made me so unutterably unhappy for two months.
      1 you have made me love you, said tannis.
      1 you have made a slave of yourself long enough.
      1 you have made a hero of buster bear, because you believe little joe 's story.
      1 you have, madam, you have; and i shall not forget it.
      1 you have lived here in the old valley all these years?
      1 you have less sense than anyone i ever heard of, sara ray.
      1 you have learned the secret, as that proves.
      1 you have laid out a hard task for yourself, jessie, in trying to provide good reading for boys who have been living on sensation stories.
      1 you have laboured on it since.
      1 'you have known what it is to suffer cold; you will have to endure heat, such as you have never dreamed of.
      1 you have killed the holy woman!
      1 you have killed the giant antaeus, our great brother, and the ally of our nation.
      1 'you have killed my grandmother!
      1 you have just the right look in your eyes . . . the look my little mother always had.
      1 you have just shown us one of the chief evils, and that is slang, answered their mother quickly.
      1 you have just enough to give you a distinguished look, she said, and you are only forty.
      1 you have; i saw you showing your dollar, and you could pay for me, and ma would pay it back.
      1 'you have indeed lifted a load from us.
      1 you have hurt mine worse than they were ever hurt before even by mrs. thomas' intoxicated husband.
      1 you have humiliated me!
      1 'you have hit me kicks all over my body.
      1 you have helped me already.
      1 you have heard the princess miranda 's dream?
      1 you have heard that as long as i was young no man ever brought an army against me without it costing him dear.
      1 you have heard of whirlpools in water; well, this was just like a whirlpool of air.
      1 you have heard of this flint, i suppose?
      1 you have heard me talk of our old enemy the fox.
      1 you have heard how he died, and how he sent his love to you all.
      1 you have heard grasshoppers whirring in the grass in the summer time?
      1 you have heard all that has come lately.
      1 you have had the bitter, now comes the sweet.
      1 you have had no trouble with him since and he has come to think there 's nobody like you.
      1 you have had her among you for a year, and done what you liked.
      1 you have had a warning.
      1 you have had a terrible experience and a narrow escape, said alan lamely.
      1 you have had a pleasant ramble, and have done the business as well as i could.
      1 you have had a bad dream, dear, i said.
      1 'you have guessed right,' replied lyma.
      1 you have guessed it.
      1 you have grown too old for the rock people.
      1 'you have got your money, give me my tinder-box.'
      1 you have got your head full of dressy ideas and high life, sister.
      1 'you have got the better of me,' answered the sheep; 'and i suppose i must confess myself beaten!
      1 you have got everything?'
      1 you have got a conscience, though you are a little boy, and you must learn to mind it.
      1 'you have got a comfortable-looking bed there,' he observed.
      1 'you have goodness and beauty, which are of more value than ten kingdoms,' said the wise fairy.
      1 'you have given your word, my father, and you cannot break it,' said she.
      1 you have given me the best surprise that ever was, my dear, said whitefoot softly.
      1 'you have given me faithful service, and now i will entrust you with the most precious thing that my kingdom holds.'
      1 you have given me a hope.
      1 'you have found it,' said she, 'for i am queen over life and over death.
      1 you have found it cold and hot, little lasse, lasse; but in no land is god not, lasse, little lasse.
      1 'you have found her, and you shall marry her,' said the king; and so it was done.
      1 you have forgotten the little black doll, madame, said little joyce gravely.
      1 you have fooled us many times, and now it is our turn.
      1 you have filled it too full of books and things like that.
      1 'you have fasted a long time,' said she, 'longer than anyone ever fasted before.
      1 'you have failed, then?' he said, throwing up his hands in despair.
      1 you have excited my curiosity.
      1 you have exceptional talent, and i think you ought to cultivate it.
      1 you have excellent eyes, said king cyzicus.
      1 'you have everything you want; why cannot you be merry like other women?'
      1 'you have everything you can possibly wish for: a good bed, good food, and tuns full of beer.
      1 you have entirely cleared your character, said the king.
      1 you have enemies? she asked, unable to control her interest, and feeling the charm of these confidences.
      1 you have endowed one already.
      1 you have encouraged gus sinclair markedly right along, and now you throw him over like this.
      1 you have eaten with us, you have drunk with us, you have tended us right, so we wish you good night.'
      1 you have eaten with him, you have drunk with him, of us you have not thought, sleep then as you ought!
      1 you have eaten with him you have drunk with him, of us you have not thought,
      1 'you have eaten something that disagrees with you.
      1 you have eaten it all when you stood godmother; first the top off, then half of it gone, then — — '
      1 'you have drawn it from the pool that is full of frogs and willows; you must get me some more.'
      1 you have doubly wronged me; first you scorned my love, and then you stole my ring, and you must bear the punishment.'
      1 you have done what you were set to do, and i need you no more.'
      1 'you have done what i expected you to do,' said he, 'and now, choose your reward.'
      1 you have done well, my dear old friends.
      1 'you have done well indeed,' he said to covan son of gorla.
      1 'you have done very wrong,' said the horse sadly.
      1 'you have done that already!' said the nightingale.
      1 you have done so well, i want you to go on improving, for care now will save you pain and disappointment by and by.
      1 you have done so much mischief already, that perhaps you may as well do a little more.
      1 you have done quite as much for us; so we are even.
      1 'you have done more than enough in giving me back my hand,' replied the girl; but the snake only smiled.
      1 you have done me no wrong.
      1 you have done a wonderful piece of work, and i envy you more than i can tell!
      1 you have done all you could — but, heavens, what it would have meant to me if you could have helped her!
      1 'you have done a great deal for your country, sir,' i said, feeling respect now, instead of pity.
      1 you have destroyed all that made life worth while to me.
      1 'you have declared that you can bring hither the maiden from the wood?' said the emperor, who was seated on his throne.
      1 'you have deceived yourself.
      1 you have deceived me.
      1 you have committed three faults.
      1 you have come from aunty nan? she said.
      1 you have chosen the right horse, for without his help you would have returned with a bent head and downcast eyes.
      1 you have chosen the poorer part, and you are a poor man in spite of your thousands.
      1 you have chosen a dreary lodging, my poor boy, and no wonder that you weep, said he.
      1 you have cheated me out of my breakfast.
      1 you have changed everything for me.
      1 you have certainly been talking with my master-maid! said the giant, and if you have i will wring your neck.
      1 you have certainly been talking with my master-maid, for you never got that out of your own head, said the giant again.
      1 you have certainly been talking to my master-maid, for you never got that out of your own head, said the giant.
      1 you have carried off poor browny and whitey, but you are not going to get me.'
      1 you have but to put out your hand and all you 've wished for will be in your grasp.
      1 'you have brought nothing with you to-night,' said the queen, who was standing on the steps awaiting him.
      1 you have broken my rules, ricardo, he said.
      1 'you have borne yourself bravely,' went on the goddess, tapping him on the shoulder.
      1 'you have betrayed me and ruined me,' he said sternly; 'i go to seek my fortune alone.'
      1 you have behaved disgracefully, she concluded.
      1 you have been wonderfully quick, her father retorted, with a vindictive politeness that was quite thrown away upon her.
      1 'you have been wonderfully quick,' her father retorted, with a vindictive politeness that was quite thrown away upon her.
      1 you have been trifling with me, he cried.
      1 you have been too kind to the lad, lassie, and he 's got presumptuous.
      1 'you have been there without being killed by the magician?' cried peronnik.
      1 you have been sitting in that chimney-corner fifty-five years, old tabby, and must have heard many a tradition about him, said peter.
      1 you have been shut up so long, it will do you no end of good, and i shall enjoy it, of all things.
      1 you have been shooting, eh?
      1 you have been running, jo.
      1 you have been long expected, my good friends, said she.
      1 'you have been in this yard longer than i have.
      1 'you have been in be — england?'
      1 you have been happier since you — left me?
      1 you have been gently reared, but you 'll find my work hard enough.
      1 you have been finely deceived for once in a way.
      1 'you have been cleaning the threshold,' said he.
      1 you have been chased in the field by the grown men of my party; it seems a poor kind of pleasure to out-face a boy.
      1 'you have been called, and now if you are not down in fifteen minutes you won 't have any breakfast.
      1 'you have been away a long while,' said the herdsman.
      1 you have been a long time growing old; surely you might be content to grow young in half an hour.
      1 you have been a little homesick and you are glad to be back.
      1 'you have beaten me,' she gasped, so now, listen to me.
      1 you have basted the top hem of that sheet on one side and the bottom hem on the other, said di.
      1 you have baked no bread, and of a surety he will have your head.'
      1 you have a wonderful talent, my boy, and you should have it cultivated.
      1 you have a very smooth tongue, jimmy skunk.
      1 you have a very pretty new dress on and you love me.
      1 'you have a very nice appearance, and a peculiar head; but it is too small!
      1 you have a very lovely name — the very name you ought to have.
      1 you have a very fine bunch of seaweeds, i see, said the unknown.
      1 you have atoned for your mistake by coming so frankly and confessing, and now we 'll forget all about it.
      1 you have atoned by going and confessing, said aunt tommy with a hug, jacky had no business to put that off on you.
      1 you have as much claim on him as harriet elwell has.
      1 you have a right to wear them now.
      1 you have another month of vacation.
      1 you have another brother, i think?
      1 you have an interesting experience to look forward to, she said.
      1 you have always been so kind to me and never hurt my feelings as some do and i shall miss you so much.
      1 you have always been a person who could be thoroughly depended on.
      1 you have a lovely home now, anna.
      1 'you have a long way before you, my son,' said the old woman; 'you must never return till you have met with lucky luck.
      1 'you have all got what you deserved,' continued the holy man, 'and i have no pity for any of you.
      1 you have all done more for me than i can ever thank you for, except by doing my best not to disappoint you.
      1 you have all been careful not to undeceive me.'
      1 you have a good many little gifts and virtues, but there is no need of parading them, for conceit spoils the finest genius.
      1 you have a chart, haven 't you?
      1 'you have a charming voice, child.
      1 you have a brother and una has a friend who is a coward.
      1 you have a bad brother, she said; i saw he turned you out.
      1 you hate a business life so much yourself that you can 't get it into your blessed noddle that another man might like it.
      1 you harrow up my very soul.
      1 you haf been ill, my friend?
      1 you haf a fine day to make your walk.
      1 you had the fun of homemaking without the bother of a husband.
      1 you had something.
      1 you had so many dear little things i couldn 't have.
      1 you had really better keep yourself dry, said the fire-balloon.
      1 you had ought to tell me that — you and the rest, that lost me my schooner, with your interference, burn you!
      1 you hadn 't such scalawags of relations as i had.
      1 you hadn 't a single head in yours, he added to me.
      1 you hadn 't any right to fly into such a fury and talk the way you did to her, anne.
      1 you had no winter things and got the simplest with your own hard earnings, said mrs. march with a look that warmed jo 's heart.
      1 you had no business to touch him, stormed faith.
      1 you had no business to say we 'd take her.
      1 you had no business to do anything of the sort.
      1 you had much better to have omitted that last sentence, she said quietly, it was so palpably an afterthought.
      1 you had much better leave her alone, marian.
      1 you had it back at me with a hop-pole.
      1 you had him in life to the very last.
      1 you had! exclaimed the carrier.
      1 you had better, then, ask the nearest government pupil-teacher, who may possibly answer you smartly enough, thus -
      1 'you had better tell me about him,' said minnikin.
      1 you had better take the body to the storehouse.
      1 'you had better take him home,' said the 'stute fish to the whale.
      1 'you had better take breath now you can, for the fight will have to begin all over again,' said the horse.
      1 'you had better stay here then,' said the princess.
      1 you had better sit down and think what you will do when your pockets are filled with gold and silver and jewels.'
      1 you had better sit down.
      1 you had better send for your books.
      1 you had better see that the wagon is in order, and tell silas to have the fruit and vegetables ready for mother.
      1 you had better run before bowser gets here, he shouted.
      1 'you had better not look at me so hard!' said the soldier.
      1 'you had better not kill me, for, if you do, i will turn you into a fish yourself!'
      1 you had better leave it alone; you know nothing about it.'
      1 'you had better hand her over to me.
      1 you had better group us as you think best.
      1 you had better go there and look for it; i have no more time to waste.'
      1 you had better go and wash your face first, your eyes are not clear enough to see him!'
      1 you had better ask your mamma about it, miss belle, before you give any orders.
      1 you had better ask mother 's leave before you order anything, returned meg prudently.
      1 'you had better ask her,' replied the man, 'she is old enough to answer for herself.'
      1 you had best not interrupt me, said the carrier with some sternness, till you understand me; and you 're wide of doing so.
      1 you had best leave me alone, said grimes; you are a good-natured forgiving little chap, and that 's truth; but you 'd best be off.
      1 'you had best call me snati-snati,' said the dog.
      1 you had been so proud of my beauty.
      1 'you had a narrow escape that time,' said the puma.
      1 you had a narrow escape, mrs. dr. dear, exclaimed susan.
      1 you guessed that remarkably well.
      1 you grow more awkward and careless every day.
      1 you grits have been cold and hungry for many a year.
      1 you great big bully!
      1 you grant that?'
      1 you got through quickly.
      1 you got that out of the sunday school paper, cried felicity.
      1 you go to no more dances.
      1 you go to bed and have your nap.
      1 you go to aunt march 's, and i 'll come and take you out every day, driving or walking, and we 'll have capital times.
      1 you go to a private one, i suppose?
      1 'you got it there, doll.
      1 you go think on it till morning.
      1 you gossips down there will have enough to talk about for a spell.
      1 you go right back upstairs and take off that chiffon hat.
      1 you go over there now while i see what i can find in the green forest.
      1 you goose! said anne loftily.
      1 you goose! of course they don 't.
      1 you go on yourselves; i 'll wait for you here.
      1 you good little hum! cried a kind-hearted robin who had hopped near to listen to the bees.
      1 you good-for-nothing boys!
      1 you go into a hole headfirst, but i go in the other way.
      1 you go first, charley.
      1 'you go down; the flounder can quite well do that.'
      1 you go down into the house and stay there!
      1 you go call 'em, and i 'll blow the horn to start 'em up.
      1 you go back into the house and stay there.
      1 you go a pretty good jog.
      1 you go and surprise your father, and i 'll stir up old brooke.
      1 'you go and start a new town, and when we are ready to swarm we will come out and settle there.
      1 you go and get some fresh air, repeated aunt jamesina, but take your umbrella, for i believe it 's going to rain.
      1 you go and get some fresh air, anne.
      1 you go along to town and don 't forget to call the next time you come this way.
      1 you go along and do as i say! she snapped.
      1 you go ahead and i 'll join you in a minute, said peter rabbit.
      1 you give us the chart to get the treasure by, and drop shooting poor seamen and stoving of their heads in while asleep.
      1 you give them a lecture yourself you are used to it, mr. laurie answered, retreating towards the window, meaning to escape.
      1 you give me the keys and leave a bill or two in the drawer, and may be i can find him out somehow.
      1 you give me the creeps.
      1 you give me that basket, she ordered with a grimace.
      1 you give me kind words and good hopes; permit that i thank you in this poor way.
      1 'you give me but a sorry welcome,' grumbled he, 'when i have half-killed myself to get to you.'
      1 you give me a pleasant sensation of really belonging here.
      1 you girls must manage your range very badly.
      1 you girls have worked like slaves today.
      1 you girls had better go, said dan, but i ain 't going in till old isaac frewen goes.
      1 you girls give me your things and i 'll hang them up.
      1 you girls can sleep in my bed over there, and i 'll take the sofy.
      1 you girls are great — no crying, no grim endurance.
      1 you girls are always thinking about weddings and getting married, said dan contemptuously.
      1 you get the best view by the old bridge.'
      1 you get ready, and when i 'm through my rounds we 'll go for a drive up the country.
      1 you get out of here, sam french, and don 't be trying to scare me.
      1 you get on one end and i 'll give you a sail across the smiling pool, shouted little joe otter.
      1 you get laughed at by gun-bullocks.
      1 you get hold of their soul then.
      1 you get everything you want out of people.
      1 you germans love masquerades and jokes.
      1 you frighten me, my dear madam, cried she.
      1 you frightened those ducks away last night, but if you try it again, you 'll be shot as surely as your coat is black.
      1 you frightened away my frog! screamed longlegs.
      1 you found out the plot; you found ben gunn — the best deed that ever you did, or will do, though you live to ninety.
      1 'you forgot one thing,' she said, when they were alone.
      1 you forgot me, and 'cousin sidney' remained an empty name.
      1 you forget your three wishes; i think the year has granted them.
      1 you forget yourself, she said proudly.
      1 'you forget yourself, mr. starr, when you speak so to me,' i retorted coldly.
      1 you forget timmy, the flying squirrel! cried peter excitedly.
      1 you forget the most important part of all.
      1 you forget that mrs. hammond had twins three times.
      1 you forget that i 'm an old maid, ellen.
      1 you forget, said mr. meredith, with a flash of his dark eyes, that an infinite power must be infinitely little as well as infinitely great.
      1 you foretold it, old thing.
      1 you, for a good wager, answered hatch.
      1 you fools! he cried; why do you scream?
      1 'you foolish thing,' said her eldest sister, 'you are always afraid of something.
      1 'you foolish creature!
      1 you fooled me that time.
      1 you follow me, and we 'll have it in no time.
      1 you follow along as best you can.
      1 you folks who go to bed with the sun don 't hear the news until it 's old.
      1 you folks who can always stay at home have a great deal to be thankful for.
      1 you folks over here are mighty squeamish seems to me.
      1 'you flatter me, to soften my heart toward your boy.
      1 you find out how many friends you have.
      1 'you felt so sure that it would do you good before,' said she, 'that i can 't help thinking it would quite cure you now.'
      1 you fellows go and i 'll stay home.
      1 you fell because you let go of my hand and bent too far forward.
      1 you feel that you are made familiar with a real town and its real inhabitants; you learn to love them and sympathize with them.
      1 you feel that what she thinks to-day you will think to-morrow.
      1 you fear the world too much, she answered gently.
      1 you father 's books seem to be in somewhat deplorable confusion, my little girl, he said severely.
      1 you — even you — know what their fate was.
      1 you enjoy running, so why not go with me to pay bowser a visit and then lead him back home?
      1 you ellises are nobodies.
      1 you eat eggs.
      1 you dust the furniture and i 'll shake the rugs.
      1 you dursn 't say it to my face.
      1 you dunderheaded little jay! she screamed, why don 't you do as i tell you?
      1 'you dunderheaded little jay,' she screamed, 'why don 't you do as i tell you?'
      1 you 'd think you were well off if you knew as much about poverty and work and never getting what you want, as i do.
      1 you 'd think nothin' easier than to walk eend-on acrost her?
      1 you 'd think, if you didn 't know him, he was in earnest — wouldn 't you now?
      1 you 'd think he was crazy, wouldn 't you?
      1 you 'd soon get tired, so you 'd better keep tidy and look on.
      1 you drunk?
      1 'you draw it, daddy.'
      1 you do well to remember him.
      1 you do try to fight off your shyness, and i love you for it.
      1 you do think you are so smart, retorted felicity, flushing with anger.
      1 you do think such queer things, said felicity.
      1 you do that, and we 'll offer you a choice.
      1 you do spoil that boy dreadfully, said marilla, when davy, with a radiant face, had followed prim dora out.
      1 you do? shouted grimes; and leaving tom, he climbed up over the wall, and faced the woman.
      1 you do say such queer things, protested louisa, and half the time i don 't know what you mean.
      1 you do say such queer things, complained felicity.
      1 you do put me in mind of somebody i knew long ago, said miss lavendar dreamily.
      1 you don 't, you say, like this cruise.
      1 you don 't wish it half as much as i do, declared mrs. quack.
      1 you don 't want to be sick, do you?
      1 you don 't want me! she cried.
      1 you don 't want me because i 'm not a boy!
      1 you don 't want him, puss.
      1 you don 't understand me.
      1 you don 't think there is danger that the wind will blow it down, do you? ventured whitefoot.
      1 you don 't think much about romance when you have just escaped from a watery grave.
      1 you don 't think i would send her away all by herself when she is frightened!'
      1 you don 't think i would send her away all by herself when she is frightened!
      1 you don 't think i would kill him while he was sleeping!
      1 'you don 't think i would kill him while he was sleeping!
      1 you don 't think i talk with a yankee accent, do you, miss shirley, ma 'am? she demanded anxiously.
      1 you don 't think he will come, do you?
      1 you don 't surely think that they ever do appear?
      1 you don 't suppose i would live over harbor with all those macallisters and elliotts and crawfords, do you?
      1 you don 't see the logic of that?
      1 you don 't see the folks i see in this garden, master.
      1 you don 't seem to think very highly of poets, susan, said anne, laughing.
      1 'you don 't seem to like your bargain,' said she; but the girl answered:
      1 'you don 't seem to have much curiosity, seeing you never ask my name.'
      1 'you don 't seem to have any idea in these parts beyond little squeaking birds!' said he.
      1 you don 't seem to get on very fast with your lace.
      1 you don 't seem a bit shocked, anne.
      1 you don 't see anybody but me and old tamzine and captain kidd.
      1 you don 't say them alone, davy.
      1 you don 't say so! said jimmy skunk, pretending to be very much surprised.
      1 you don 't say so! said billy mink.
      1 you don 't say so! exclaimed blacky, as if he were very much surprised, when all the time he wasn 't surprised at all.
      1 you don 't say so, drawled reddy fox.
      1 you don 't say.
      1 you don 't say!
      1 you don 't remember the first time i saw you, i suppose — it wasn 't that night on the shore —
      1 you don 't remember me, and never knew my name; but i never have forgotten you all these years.
      1 you don 't remember her, ellen, but i do very well.
      1 you don 't really think i am such a mercenary creature as i tried to be once, do you?
      1 you don 't really mean to go, kate! said aunt jennie, beginning to perceive that kate did mean it.
      1 you don 't really care a rap more for the heathen than i do.
      1 you don 't pray very often, insisted felicity.
      1 you don 't often hear it now.
      1 you don 't object, i hope, to this house being called patty 's place?
      1 you don 't object, i hope?
      1 you don 't need to tell me that.
      1 'you don 't need to do that,' said mrs. shelby, 'tom won 't run away.'
      1 you don 't mind calling in at elisha wright 's for a moment, do you? asked diana.
      1 you don 't mean to tell me you never saw that notice?
      1 you don 't mean to tell me that you raised those rusks with the stuff that was in that old yellow can?
      1 you don 't mean to tell me that you have walked over from oriental today — and you a sick woman!
      1 you don 't mean to tell me that you didn 't know that!
      1 'you don 't mean to tell me that you can go on sleeping till mid-day?'
      1 you don 't mean to tell me, gilbert, that it 's all over.
      1 you don 't mean to say you want rose to come out in this costume?
      1 you don 't mean to say you took 'em down, rings and all, with him lying there? said joe.
      1 you don 't mean to say you rowed yourself over here alone in the dark and snow!
      1 you don 't mean to say you 're going to make a fool of yourself over jed crane again?
      1 you don 't mean to say you have sold it?
      1 you don 't mean to say you have forgotten that you promised to make half a dozen calls with me today?
      1 you don 't mean to say you cooked that for me!
      1 you don 't mean to say so, peter! interrupted grandfather frog, pretending to be very much surprised at what peter said.
      1 you don 't mean to say so, peter, interrupted grandfather frog
      1 you don 't mean to say so!
      1 you don 't mean to live there?
      1 you don 't mean they 're true? asked mary incredulously.
      1 you don 't mean that you are not going to write to gilbert at all — after all you promised?
      1 you don 't mean that, i am sure?
      1 'you don 't mean — ?' gasped mrs jo, in sudden alarm at the bare idea of more love-affairs just yet.
      1 you don 't mean —
      1 you don 't love him.
      1 you don 't look like the same girl.
      1 you don 't look like a lady who 'd whip a little boy just 'cause he couldn 't keep still.
      1 you don 't look fit to walk five miles.
      1 you don 't look exactly easy in your mind.
      1 you don 't look crazy, but you talk as if you were.
      1 you don 't look at all like your father.
      1 you don 't look as if you were having a good time.
      1 you don 't look as if you liked it.
      1 you don 't look as if you 'd had much.
      1 you don 't look as if there was much to you.
      1 you don 't look a bit like yourself, but you are very nice.
      1 you don 't like the city, then?
      1 you don 't like old mrs. douglas? said anne curiously.
      1 you don 't like old man coyote, do you?
      1 you don 't like it, mother?
      1 you don 't like dora and me the same way, do you?
      1 you don 't like cats, i reckon, master, said abel, stroking the captain 's velvet back.
      1 you don 't know you 're alive, said mary with a sigh half of envy, half of superiority.
      1 you don 't know, you can 't guess how bad it is!
      1 you don 't know yet what a boon that is.
      1 you don 't know when to do the right thing at the right time.
      1 you don 't know what you 've done for sally and me.
      1 you don 't know what your friendship meant to me.
      1 'you don 't know what you 're talking about!' cried humpty dumpty.
      1 you don 't know what you 're sayin', mr. winslow, said nelly coldly.
      1 you don 't know what you 're getting.
      1 'you don 't know what you are talking of,' he answered.
      1 you don 't know what you are saying.
      1 'you don 't know what you are doing,' said the boy.
      1 you don 't know what unsuspected talents i may develop along that line.
      1 you don 't know what trouble has come of it.
      1 you don 't know what that means, of course, but i do.
      1 you don 't know what splendid adventures i have for a little while after i go to bed in the east gable every night.
      1 you don 't know what sort of a man he is.
      1 you don 't know what 's going to happen through the day, and there 's so much scope for imagination.
      1 you don 't know what i 've come through.
      1 you don 't know what it is to yearn desperately one hour for something you wouldn 't take if it were offered you the next.
      1 you don 't know what it is to pour out your love on one human being, and have it flung back in your face!
      1 you don 't know what it cost me to remain passive.
      1 you don 't know what i can do.
      1 you don 't know what fine times we have had at the palace!
      1 you don 't know what blood is.
      1 you don 't know them, of course.
      1 you don 't know the force of that backwater.
      1 'you — don 't — know?' repeated mother.
      1 you don 't know old mahbub ali.'
      1 'you don 't know much,' said the duchess; 'and that 's a fact.'
      1 you don 't know, millie, how lonely i 've felt often under all my nonsense and fun.
      1 you don 't know me, of course, she said, with a feeble attempt at dignity.
      1 you don 't know love when you see it.
      1 'you don 't know how to manage looking-glass cakes,' the unicorn remarked.
      1 you don 't know how that encouraged me.
      1 you don 't know how sweet she is.
      1 you don 't know how surprised you 'll be, daddy!
      1 you don 't know how strong i am!'
      1 you don 't know how squelched i felt.
      1 you don 't know how splendid it is!
      1 you don 't know how quickly a trail dries in a chinook.
      1 you don 't know how my heart longs for it.
      1 you don 't know how much it means to me.
      1 you don 't know how much good you have done me.
      1 you don 't know how much aunt can express in a sniff.
      1 you don 't know how lonesome i 've been since maude went away.
      1 you don 't know how i look forward to it all.
      1 you don 't know how good i feel!
      1 you don 't know how fierce he can look at times.
      1 you don 't know how delighted i was.
      1 you don 't know how delighted i am to find that i have two grandnieces.
      1 you don 't know how cross and hateful and horrid i was.
      1 you don 't know him, but i do.
      1 you don 't know her as well as i do, una.
      1 'you don 't know even how to pick up a bundle.
      1 you don 't know enough about the great world to take care of yourself.
      1 you don 't know but he may be worth a lot to somebody, protested captain jim.
      1 you don 't know a thing about it.
      1 you don 't know anything about moods, dearie.
      1 you don 't know anything about babies, even if you are married.
      1 you don 't know and you never will know how much good you have done us.
      1 you don 't know all ma can do, returned sara darkly.
      1 you don 't know a compliment when you get it, said meg, with the air of a young lady who knew all about the matter.
      1 you don 't intend to make calls in that state, i hope, cried amy, surveying her with amazement.
      1 you don 't hear such sermons nowadays.'
      1 you don 't hear her, do you? and they both listened.
      1 'you don 't hear her, do you?' and they both listened.
      1 you don 't hear billy mink or little joe otter or mr. heron complaining about hard times.
      1 you don 't have to pay anything for it, either.
      1 you don 't have to pay anything — all that sea and sky free — 'without money and without price.'
      1 you don 't have to learn how.
      1 you don 't have to be very old to be a great-aunt, said cecily.
      1 you don 't have to be very good to be a sunday school superintendent.
      1 you don 't have to believe me.
      1 you don 't have half such a hard time as i do, said jo.
      1 'you don 't grow an oak in a year — and old england 's older than twenty oaks.
      1 you don 't go to school to criticize the master.
      1 you don 't give her up.
      1 you don 't find such things every day on the road!'
      1 you don 't find me where there are rocks and stones in the way if i know it.
      1 you don 't find it right out at first, as in matthew 's case, but after a while you come to see it.
      1 you don 't feel, peter, she said falteringly, that you would like to say anything to my parents about a very sweet subject?
      1 'you don 't feel, peter,' she said falteringly, 'that you would like to say anything to my parents about a very sweet subject?'
      1 you don 't expect me to ask her? giggled amy macallister, the other member of the committee.
      1 you don 't expect an entirely new suit for this occasion, — do you? asked pris, anxiously.
      1 you don 't eat eggs.
      1 you don 't eat anything and you cry all night — oh, yes, i know you do.
      1 you don 't deserve to be a father, you don 't, said dot, with all the dignity of an experienced matron.
      1 you don 't deserve the pleasure, so i forbid it.
      1 — you don 't deserve any breakfast anyway.
      1 you don 't dare to!
      1 you don 't dare go there yourself at daybreak to-morrow! retorted unc' billy.
      1 you don 't dare do it again, though! said sammy jay, in the most provoking and unpleasant way.
      1 you don 't come half often enough.
      1 you don 't chatter half as much as you used to, anne, nor use half as many big words.
      1 you don 't catch young si associating with the pointers.
      1 you don 't catch me tasting rum so much, but just a thimbleful for luck, of course, the first chance i have.
      1 you don 't care to make people like you, to go into good society, and cultivate your manners and tastes.
      1 you don 't care though, nan.
      1 you don 't care, of course.
      1 you don 't care now, but there 'll come a time when that promise will keep you out of mischief, or i 'm much mistaken.
      1 'you don 't care for the money market, i know, nor musical news.
      1 you don 't care for my feelings, said his wife bitterly.
      1 you don 't care for money; all you want is your old bugs and things, and nat laughed, incredulously.
      1 'you don 't call that jumping, do you?' laughed old mother nature.
      1 you don 't call alec and alonzo pleasant things, do you, when they simply plague my life out?
      1 you don 't believe in me, observed the ghost.
      1 you don 't act as if you were by times, said aunt jamesina severely.
      1 you do not understand me, my dear.
      1 you do not understand.
      1 'you do not take after those fools, those good-for-nothings.
      1 'you do not spare me,' answered the king; 'but what you say is just, and your counsel is good.
      1 you do not mean to tell me that they want children like him!
      1 you do not laugh verree much, but you shall laugh when you are well.
      1 you do not know what they are like, she wrote.
      1 you do not know what that means?
      1 you do not know what fine times we will have in my palace.
      1 you do not know what a fearful monster the serpent is; you can do nothing against him.'
      1 you do not know the hills?'
      1 you do not know the english as i do, said the mugger.
      1 you do not know! replied blue beard.
      1 you do not know it, my sweet, and you must never know it.
      1 you do not know how to fight.
      1 'you do not know how strong i am,' answered she.
      1 you do not deserve my pity, but i forgive that, and would not see you suffer, was the reproachful answer, as amy turned away.
      1 'you do not belong to this town,' said he.
      1 you done right, boy, and i 'm pleased with you.
      1 'you do me proud, captain.
      1 'you do me great honour by your proposal.
      1 you do mean it, parson.
      1 you do look sweet, said anne rapturously.
      1 you do look just awful, said felicity.
      1 you do like to rub things in, matthew cuthbert.
      1 you do 'keep it up' in earnest, upon my word; and very becoming it is, dear.
      1 you do it; i can 't without betraying myself.
      1 'you do it,' answered the sheep; 'here are the scales.
      1 you do it!
      1 you do indeed.
      1 'you dog of a servant!
      1 you do get so attached to things like that, don 't you?
      1 you do far too much for them as it is.
      1 you, doctor!
      1 you do!
      1 you 'd not deceive me now; would you?
      1 you 'd never think it to look at me, would you?
      1 you 'd never have caught mr. allan doing that.
      1 you 'd never again have any taste for a commoner draught.
      1 you 'd make a good detective, miss.
      1 you 'd look nice starring round in leghorn and forget-me-nots, now, wouldn 't you?
      1 you 'd like to see him get a great scare to make up for the scares he has given peter and you, wouldn 't you?
      1 you 'd likely set the place on fire.
      1 you 'd laugh to see meg head the table and try to be motherish.
      1 you 'd know it if you 'd heard me standing up for mr. meredith through thick and thin.
      1 you 'd just better tie up to thomas, for he loves you and you love him and nothing else ain 't going to do you.'
      1 'you divine little bird!
      1 'you dirty creatures,' cried she, 'get away at once, or i will throw stones at you.'
      1 you did yourself, this very minute.
      1 'you did, you naughty child!
      1 you did well when you made your home between the roots of this old tree.
      1 you did well to hide, or you might never have come back.
      1 you did though, didn 't you?
      1 you did that purposely! snapped jimmy.
      1 you did that purposely! screamed chatterer, his short temper flaring up.
      1 you did that purposely, and you needn 't tell me you didn 't.
      1 'you did,' said the mock turtle.
      1 'you did!' said the hatter.
      1 you did, replied elinor, calmly, as her terror gave place to the quiet grief which it had disturbed.
      1 you did perfectly right to come here, and you are just in time.
      1 you did old man coyote a good turn and he paid you back by doing you a good turn.
      1 you didn 't use to think so much of the williams crowd, said young thomas drily.
      1 you didn 't used to be very fond of babies, said cousin sophia.
      1 you didn 't think i was going to say that, did you?
      1 you didn 't think and you should have thought.
      1 you didn 't tell him anything that wasn 't true, said jill.
      1 you didn 't take much charge last night when dan got sick, said felix maliciously.
      1 you didn 't sigh like that when you were only fifteen, theodora.
      1 you didn 't see this girl come out of the water; for she says you never looked up, till she touched you.
      1 you didn 't see me, kase i never plays; de chilen don 't like me.
      1 you didn 't say that, of course.
      1 'you didn 't say she said that a minute ago, said painted jaguar, sucking the prickles out of his paddy-paw.
      1 you didn 't say any thing about it, so i don 't see how you could, said demi, inquisitively.
      1 you didn 't put it back, said marilla.
      1 you didn 't much imagine then that you would ever marry him.
      1 you didn 't lie long in the barn, if even you have been so far as the field! said they.
      1 you didn 't know that, did you?
      1 you didn 't know just how i felt about it, but you see matthew did.
      1 you didn 't know i was married, did you?
      1 you didn 't know his name, did you?
      1 you didn 't know anne douglas?
      1 you didn 't have to walk from the station, did you?
      1 you didn 't have to drink it.
      1 you didn 't go to mrs. cunningham 's 'at home,' auntie, said margaret lazily, feeling that she must make some conversation to justify her appearance.
      1 you didn 't give anything to the mcginnis dog, i hope?
      1 you didn 't get any eggs, because i gathered all of them last night.
      1 'you didn 't expect to see me here, that is clear!
      1 you didn 't expect it, did you?
      1 you didn 't discover a gold mine, i s 'pose? said old robert dryly.
      1 you didn 't cry because i seemed to be kind of patronising?
      1 you didn 't believe me when i did tell you.
      1 'you didn 't; at least i never got it,' said the other.
      1 you didn 't ask me as if you really wanted me to go, she said.
      1 you didn 't and you 've got to be punished, faith — and real hard, too.
      1 'you did not understand the boy.
      1 'you did not sort those feathers alone,' answered the ogress calmly; 'however, this time i will let that pass.'
      1 'you did not set about the matter properly.'
      1 'you did not obey my counsel,' said the raven, hopping towards him, 'and so trouble has come upon you.
      1 you did not obey me when i first ordered you to tell me the writer.
      1 'you did not heed my words,' he said gravely.
      1 'you did not heed my counsel,' said she; 'and who knows if it is not too late to win over the sea?
      1 you did not come last night and i was so sorry.
      1 'you did not choose those things by yourself, my friend,' said the ogress; 'but what i have promised, that will i do.'
      1 you did laugh!
      1 you did just splendidly, anne, puffed diana, recovering sufficiently to sit up and speak, for anne, starry eyed and rapt, had not uttered a word.
      1 you did it thoroughly, all right enough, was marilla 's comment.
      1 you did it purposely, and you can 't make me believe anything else.
      1 you did it on purpose.
      1 you did, cried jill, pointing to the rug.
      1 you did a splendid thing for avonlea when you founded that society, anne.
      1 you did; and jill 's face twinkled with naughty satisfaction, for this was the best fun of all.
      1 you did a little, peter said carelessly, and continued to dance.
      1 'you did a little,' peter said carelessly, and continued to dance.
      1 you did.
      1 'you did!
      1 you 'd have to think up different ways of punishment to suit the person.
      1 you 'd have to take your favorite one.
      1 you 'd have to punish in some way that really hurt, or it wouldn 't do any good.
      1 you 'd have to live as we would.
      1 you 'd have thought una had simply told her she was going out for a walk.
      1 you 'd have thought it would strip the flesh from the fellow 's bones.
      1 you 'd have nothing but horses, inkstands, and novels in yours, answered meg petulantly.
      1 you 'd have me kilt entirely by another day.
      1 you 'd have it anyway i think, lad.
      1 you 'd have had a warm welcome if we hadn 't found you out.
      1 'you 'd have guessed if you 'd been up in the window with me — only dinah was making you tidy, so you couldn 't.
      1 'you 'd have gone on sleeping a good deal longer if it hadn 't been for us,' replied his brothers-in-law.
      1 you 'd hardly believe that twenty years ago there wasn 't a better piece of land in dalrymple than this lot, would ye?
      1 you 'd hardly believe that to look at tamzine and me, would you?
      1 you 'd go wild with excitement.
      1 you 'd get tired of it, said marilla, with a sigh.
      1 you 'd get tired of being bad much sooner, davy-boy, said anne.
      1 you 'd fret your heart out like a caged skylark.
      1 you 'd find that penance enough.
      1 you 'd find something good to say of the devil himself, jim boyd.
      1 you 'd find it easier to be bad than good if you had red hair, said anne reproachfully.
      1 you deserve everything good and lovely.
      1 you deserved to be, said betty cruelly.
      1 'you deserve — — but i will give you one more chance.'
      1 you deny yourself too much and work too hard now.
      1 you deem this mockery — perhaps madness.
      1 you decorated the school, cried maggie excitedly.
      1 you deceived me and i can 't forget it; but i 'll try, was the soft answer to his reproaches.
      1 you dear thing, how do you do?
      1 you dear, silly child!
      1 you dear old stupid, said she, whatever is the matter with you?
      1 'you dear old boy!
      1 you dear little soul, said murray, suddenly radiant.
      1 you dear girlie, were you asleep? asked aunt beatrice indulgently.
      1 you dear, funny thing, said miss avery.
      1 you dear funny darlings! said una, kissing us both.
      1 you dear diary, you were made for this moment ...
      1 you dear blessed elizabeth! she said.
      1 you d — d idiot! she said, in a voice that literally shook with rage.
      1 you 'd come bringing it home under your arm without any paper, just to try me.
      1 you 'd break their spirits, too, if you wore the slippers.
      1 you 'd be wiser to keep away from ruby gillis.
      1 you 'd better watch out, or you 'll never visit the smiling pool again, called grandfather frog.
      1 you 'd better watch out, jerry, warned billy mink, who is a great traveler and has had wide experience.
      1 you 'd better wait till you 're grown up.
      1 you 'd better wait till the cool of the evening.
      1 you 'd better wait and stay the evening, said james, indifferently.
      1 you 'd better tell about a naughty cross-patch of a girl, said tommy, whose evening had been spoilt by nan 's unkindness.
      1 you 'd better take them up yourself, then.
      1 you 'd better take the little umbrella, dear.
      1 you 'd better take that for yours, anne, if you are going to embark in literature.
      1 you 'd better take some mexican tea now.
      1 you 'd better take it to heart too, nora may.
      1 you 'd better take him, melissa, i said entreatingly.
      1 you 'd better take a canoe instead of a team, he said sarcastically.
      1 you 'd better set that jelly in the out-pantry to cool, hannah; it looks good.
      1 you 'd better see what you have got before you think of having company, said meg, when informed of the hospitable but rash act.
      1 you 'd better see what she wants.
      1 you 'd better say alec 's great girl, said uncle mac, who professed to be madly jealous of his brother.
      1 you 'd better, said felicity tactfully.
      1 you 'd better run.
      1 you 'd better rest this afternoon.
      1 you 'd better read it aloud.
      1 you 'd better not try to put on too much style, warned marilla, a little alarmed by the high-flown sound of 'menu.'
      1 you 'd better not talk! said five, i heard the queen say only yesterday she thought of having you beheaded!
      1 'you 'd better not talk!' said five.
      1 you 'd better not say too much about peter 's patches.
      1 you 'd better not meddle with what you don 't understand, cousin.
      1 you 'd better not have anything to say to any young man who isn 't from the island.
      1 you 'd better not go to patting them, or you 'll get your hands clawed up.
      1 you 'd better muse over your lessons and sums, said marilla, concealing her delight at this development of the situation.
      1 'you 'd better mind, carrie; it can 't hurt you, and you know you promised entire obedience.
      1 you 'd better make one too, anne.
      1 you 'd better make one not to nag people everlastingly, retorted dan.
      1 you 'd better look out or you 'll get reported to the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals.
      1 you 'd better look at the matter sensibly, eunice.
      1 you 'd better let your teacher say it.
      1 you 'd better let them run a while yet.
      1 you 'd better let him marry her, said diana, who, especially since her engagement to fred, thought this was how every story should end.
      1 you 'd better leave your hair alone, said dan gruffly.
      1 you 'd better leave her here.
      1 you 'd better keep that dress, she called back softly, as she opened it.
      1 you 'd better keep out of the sun this afternoon, admonished mrs. lynde.
      1 you 'd better hurry up, or you won 't get your chores done before breakfast.
      1 you 'd better hoist that fan for a sail.
      1 you 'd better hide your face, i think.
      1 you 'd better have gone long ago.
      1 you 'd better have been home reading your bible, was miss cornelia 's retort.
      1 you 'd better go up to the pinery early and get the fires on, for the house will be cold.
      1 you 'd better go up and see him.
      1 you 'd better go in and look at her, sarah, she said, as she rinsed out the pails.
      1 you 'd better go in and get some breakfast.
      1 you 'd better go home now, david.
      1 you 'd better go home and behave yourself.
      1 you 'd better go down to the store and get ten yards of white cotton, jane lavinia, she said.
      1 you 'd better go by her way of expressing it, since it 's been the result of experience.
      1 you 'd better go back to your friends.
      1 you 'd better go and see if it was he; i should be much distressed if it were.
      1 you 'd better give jack a hint about the party.
      1 you 'd better give it back or i 'll make you.
      1 you 'd better get out of sight, peter.
      1 you 'd better get dressed and come down-stairs and never mind your imaginings, said marilla as soon as she could get a word in edgewise.
      1 you 'd better get another novel from the cook and find out, i said grouchily.
      1 you 'd better drive the horse and buggy into that open shed.
      1 you 'd better draw lots, and then there will be no fuss.
      1 you 'd better do it, mary.
      1 'you 'd better come to the station for to-night, and we 'll see to you to-morrow,' says i.
      1 you 'd better come, sir, said frank, heartily, i 'd like it as much as rachel would.
      1 'you 'd better come out of there, mr. chipmunk, or i 'll pull you out!' snarled mr. bob cat.
      1 you 'd better come in, she said, harshly.
      1 you 'd better come! called jimmy skunk through the little hole he had made.
      1 you 'd better betake yourself to the sitting-room, mr. bennett, so as to be out of the way.
      1 you 'd better begin to pick up your duds right away, for she won 't want them cluttering round her front yard.
      1 you 'd better begin by calling me uncle dick from the start and then you won 't have the trouble of changing.
      1 you 'd better be careful, peter rabbit; they 're very sharp, shouted happy jack.
      1 you 'd better be careful, peter rabbit, said a wee warning voice inside him.
      1 you 'd better ask mrs. boulter, said anne thoughtlessly.
      1 you 'd better ask!
      1 you 'd be such a success — and i would bask in reflected glory — 'not the rose but near the rose.'
      1 you 'd best go up this evening and tell her how it was.
      1 'you 'd be nowhere.
      1 'you 'd be cross.
      1 you 'd be cranky and grumbly and disagreeable too, i dare say.
      1 you 'd be as welcome as a lark at my farm.
      1 you 'd be as rich as kings if you could find it, and you know it 's here, and you stand there skulking.
      1 you 'd be angry in five minutes.
      1 you 'd be afraid of spoiling your hands.
      1 you 'd be able to make out a flag or something tied to it, wouldn 't you, through that spy-glass of yours?
      1 you darsn 't eat any more, he said.
      1 you darling! said millicent emphatically, flying to her table to write acceptances of both invitations.
      1 you darling, said anne, taking the fragrant spikes.
      1 you darling!
      1 you daren 't show face in bristol after this.
      1 'you?' cried tephany, stupefied at discovering that the beggar knew all about her affairs, but the old woman did not hear her.
      1 you? cried meg, dropping her work.
      1 you! cried bellissima, starting back.
      1 you creep back there where you can watch quacker and all that happens, and mind that you keep out of his sight.
      1 'you crafty old sinner!' thought creighton.
      1 you count three, reddy fox, said he, and i 'll show you how to catch a fish.
      1 you could write your name on everything.
      1 you could wear it to perfection, caddy you 're so tall and slender.
      1 you could simply have knocked me down with a feather when i heard it.
      1 you could see through it.
      1 you could see she was frightened to death — yet she was bound to clear her father.
      1 you could see her — feel her — hear her.
      1 you could put a whole regiment of dicks on my back without making me feel any better.
      1 you couldn 't write poetry to save your life.
      1 you couldn 't walk four miles, began ben.
      1 you couldn 't think anything more unlike the real theodora.
      1 you couldn 't tell where he went to.
      1 you couldn 't see very far in the fog, of course; but you could see a great deal!
      1 you couldn 't say more, i 'm sure, sir, not if you was my mother, he cried.
      1 you couldn 't say enough in his praise, once.
      1 you couldn 't resist us, you see, said tackleton.
      1 you couldn 't really expect a person to pray very well the first time she tried, could you?
      1 you couldn 't quite call it poetry, i suppose, but it sounds a lot like it, doesn 't it?
      1 you couldn 't possibly be sensible and useful, phil, so you 'd better pine away and die, said anne cruelly.
      1 you couldn 't look every way at once, and goodness only knew what might be behind you!
      1 you couldn 't look anything else, laughed pauline.
      1 you couldn 't intrude, she said gently.
      1 you couldn 't imagine a fairy wearing boots, could you?
      1 you couldn 't help yourselves, for all that.
      1 you couldn 't help being friends with the lilies.
      1 'you couldn 't have wanted it much,' said alice; 'living at the bottom of the sea.'
      1 — you couldn 't have the goodness to let me pinch boxer 's tail, mum, for half a moment, could you?
      1 you couldn 't have swallowed a needle without knowing it.
      1 you couldn 't have predicted, at any given time, what would become of them next.
      1 you couldn 't have met in a better place, said old joe, removing his pipe from his mouth.
      1 'you couldn 't have it if you did want it,' the queen said.
      1 you couldn 't have had a finer one if you 'd ordered it from eaton 's.
      1 'you couldn 't have done that with a mear-smear nose.
      1 you couldn 't have done anything that would please me more, and i 'm delighted to see how well you ride.
      1 you couldn 't have believed she would have cooked so much for two ordinary people.
      1 you couldn 't have been quite as miserable as i was, said spencer earnestly.
      1 you couldn 't go to kensington with the hired man.
      1 you couldn 't expect much better of a boy.
      1 you couldn 't expect her to know how to behave.
      1 you couldn 't do it — nobody would expect it of the cloth — but somebody had to do it.
      1 you couldn 't do it alone, answered gus, sitting down on the grimy little perch, willing to indulge his mate 's amiable weakness.
      1 you couldn 't deny that, even if you tried with both hands.'
      1 you couldn 't, dearie.
      1 you couldn 't budge her an inch, master, when she once had made up her mind on any point.
      1 you couldn 't be so mean?
      1 you couldn 't be so cruel.
      1 you couldn 't be on the pond for eight hours a day and until ten o 'clock at night.
      1 'you couldn 't bend a blade of grass with your stamping.
      1 you couldn 't be anything else.'
      1 you could not possibly sleep with such ghastly neighbours.'
      1 you could not mention anything about that blessed baby that i do not and will not remember till my dying day, said susan drearily.
      1 'you could not have played properly,' said the shoemaker.
      1 'you could not have asked a better person,' answered jack cheerfully.
      1 you could not fence with an antagonist who met rapier thrust with blow of battle axe.
      1 you could never tell what kink a grown-up would take.
      1 'you could never carry anything so heavy,' answered the men, 'and now you are ill besides.'
      1 you could make a charming thing of it, and the flower table is always attractive you know.
      1 you could just see things dim-like but you couldn 't see what they were.
      1 you could imagine you were dwelling in marble halls, couldn 't you?
      1 you could, he said wistfully, but maybe you won 't want to.
      1 you could hear the solid roar run west along the wall as his chair was carried rocking through the crowds.
      1 you could hear the does and fawns coughing in the snuff-like dust.
      1 'you could have the farm at once, you know,' said the peasant, 'and we old people would retire.
      1 you could have made as much by the pipes in a day as your wages would have come to in half a year.
      1 you could have knocked me down with a feather.
      1 you could have heard him at four winds point.
      1 you could get lost in this fog easier than not.
      1 you could cut a dozen sticks from the wood each just as good as that!' said the young man.
      1 'you confuse the names, sire,' said the page hastily.
      1 'you conceit,' she exclaimed, with frightful sarcasm; 'of course i did nothing!'
      1 you conceit [braggart], she exclaimed, with frightful sarcasm; of course i did nothing!
      1 you composed that.
      1 you come with the king 's order for 'em, and master collins casts them in his foundry.
      1 you come to me and i 'll do well by you.
      1 you come right up to the manse and get something to eat before you say another word.
      1 'you come hurrying as if the whole house was about to fall.
      1 'you come — eh?
      1 you come back.'
      1 you clutter up your room entirely too much with out-of-doors stuff, anne.
      1 you clear out of this or i 'll make you, she said warningly.
      1 'you christians always forget that gold does more than the sword.
      1 you chose to claim your own, although i offered all i had to buy your silence.
      1 you children wouldn 't sleep a wink to-night if we opened it now.
      1 you children needn 't think you own all the romance in the world.
      1 you chewed yourself in prayer-meeting last week, cried faith.
      1 you certainly would, replied mrs. quack.
      1 you certainly should be a judge of freckles, cousin sophia, said susan, rushing to rilla 's defence.
      1 you certainly know that he isn 't home, and i more than suspect that you know why he isn 't home.
      1 you certainly do, laughed willard.
      1 you certainly did, unc' billy!
      1 you certainly deserve it.'
      1 you certainly deserve a good holiday, susan.
      1 you certainly are slow, peter rabbit.
      1 you certainly are, sighed miss corona.
      1 you certainly are, my dear.
      1 you certainly are looking in mighty fine condition.
      1 you certainly are! cried the bengal light.
      1 'you certainly are a master of the art, little fellow, and the herb heal-well gives a particular relish.'
      1 you certainly are a clever old rascal, and the best actor i 've ever seen.
      1 you can write to her and visit her.
      1 you can work it out by fractions or by simple rule of three, but the way of tweedle-dum is not the way of tweedle-dee.
      1 you can weather any storm with them two for compass and pilot.
      1 you can wear that chiffon hat everywhere you want to, and i 'll get you a pink organdy dress for sundays.
      1 'you can wait here while i run up, and get the money, if master is awake.'
      1 you can very well come with me, and take a good stick in case there are really two.
      1 you can use your own dress.
      1 you can 't, you didn 't know him!
      1 you can 't whip 'em — that is the trouble.
      1 you can 't tie him to your apron strings forever, woman.
      1 'you can 't think what a piece of good luck has come our way.'
      1 you can 't think how pleased peter was to learn that all the people outside the gates knew about him.
      1 you can 't think how i was thrilled at the mere thought.
      1 you can 't think how delicious it is to put your head under the water and dive straight to the bottom.'
      1 you can 't think any worse of me than i do of myself.
      1 you can 't, there is no cure.
      1 you can 't tell me much about carriages.
      1 you can 't tell everybody, said mary.
      1 you can 't talk about eggs and butter to her.
      1 you can 't sympathize properly if you 've never studied it.
      1 you can 't stump theodora whitney.
      1 you can 't stay here, so what 's the use of being melodramatic?
      1 you can 't stand it.
      1 you can 't speak; you don 't know how to choose your words.
      1 you can 't sow corn and beans and peas in us.
      1 you can 't send him back to californy!
      1 you can 't see the moore place at all unless you go upstairs.
      1 you can 't see them because the feathers cover them, but they are there just the same.
      1 you can 't see the little half moon at all then; it is hidden by the mist and spume.
      1 you can 't see the lighthouse star from it.
      1 you can 't see the house for the spruce bush.
      1 you can 't see it yet, whispered peter rabbit, for first we have to jump over that mossy green log.
      1 you can 't see inside your heads.
      1 you can 't see him, said mrs. sentner defiantly.
      1 you can 't see her, she said desperate-like.
      1 you can 't sail the ship — there 's not a man among you fit to sail the ship.
      1 you can 't, said jimmy in a scared tone.
      1 you can 't remember everything.
      1 'you can 't really mean what you say?' replied the woman.
      1 you can 't realize how relieved i felt when the door opened and two white men came out.
      1 'you can 't possibly do that,' said the rose: 'i should advise you to walk the other way.'
      1 'you can 't play in the rain, and if you did, you would only lose it in the bushes,' said the cat.
      1 you can 't mistake it.
      1 you can 't miss it.
      1 you can 't mean to go yet? began jo, looking relieved but hesitating to accept the offer.
      1 you can 't mean that miss patty has sent me her china dogs?
      1 you can 't mean it, sir.
      1 you can 't make him mad.
      1 you can 't make a fool of the old woman, cried she.
      1 you can 't lose old man coyote.
      1 you can 't live on friends, try it and see how cool they 'll grow.
      1 you can 't like different people the same way.
      1 you can 't learn to swim by holding your breath on dry land, peter rabbit.
      1 you can 't learn it in a college course.
      1 you can 't know how hard it is for me to give up meg, she continued with a little quiver in her voice.
      1 you can 't kill that kind until their work is done.
      1 you can 't kill some folks with a meat axe.
      1 you can 't keep him shut up forever, and, if he has once learned the trick of sheep-worrying, he will never forget it.
      1 you can 't keep a secret.
      1 you can 't, if you take bites big enough to fill your mouth, giggled felicity, with cruelty and without provocation.
      1 you can 't hide it from me that something is wrong.
      1 you can then live as great lords, keep horses, and drive about in carriages.
      1 you can 't help us.'
      1 you can 't help me — i 'm done with you.
      1 you can 't have seen her, or you would remember her.
      1 you can 't have forgotten!'
      1 'you can thank us beautifully by being and doing all we hope and expect of you, my dear.
      1 you can 't go out with it looking like that.
      1 you can 't go off and live by yourself, caroline told her.
      1 you can 't go barefooted to church to-morrow.
      1 you can 't go, amy, so don 't be a baby and whine about it.
      1 you can 't give me what i want most.
      1 you can 't get any more out of him than juice out of a post.
      1 you can 't fool old mother nature, concluded great-grandfather frog.
      1 you can 't fool old mother nature anyway and it 's of no use to try.
      1 you can 't fool old mother nature, and it 's of no use to try.
      1 you can 't fool me, reddy fox.
      1 you can 't fool me, peter rabbit.
      1 you can 't find the treasure.
      1 you can 't find a fault with him.
      1 you can 't fight us — gray, there, got away from five of you.
      1 'you can 't expect such luck twice,' she said; and the girl sat down and slid over the edge.
      1 you can 't ever come again if you act so, added miss smith, rapping mr. bangs with her bottle because he laughed loudest.
      1 you can tell your news editor that you know as much about the railroad bill as andrew reefer knows.
      1 you can tell that by their eyes.
      1 you can tell that by his eyes.
      1 you can tell splendid stories.
      1 you can tell me when i 've worked through that, says he, looking as fierce as a commander.
      1 you can tell me about the lord of the prairies another time.
      1 'you can tell it to me,' she answered.
      1 you can tell him so for me, if you like.
      1 you can tell her all about it, comforted felix.
      1 you can teach me, and then when we play hamlet, you can be laertes, and we 'll make a fine thing of the fencing scene.
      1 ' you can 't do this and you mustn 't do that, from morning to night.
      1 you can 't do that: so just be careful and not make any more mischief, dear.
      1 you can 't do that, groaned miss cornelia, sitting down and wrinkling up her forehead in dire perplexity.
      1 you can 't do that.
      1 you can 't do it, sir.
      1 you can 't do it, said he.
      1 you can 't do it, faith.
      1 you can 't do away with natural ties by simply ignoring them, uncle paul.
      1 you can 't desert without bein' took back at once.
      1 you can 't depend on them for a day.
      1 you can 't dance without them, and if you don 't i should be so mortified.
      1 you can 't cuddle a rooster as you can a kitten.
      1 you can 't come in, said she.
      1 you can 't change them.
      1 you can 't buy those soft shades, so we paint ours any color we like.
      1 you can 't buy such chintz now-a-days, and i 'm so glad i had it for you.'
      1 you can 't blame him for that, said the story girl.
      1 'you can 't be well.
      1 you can 't believe a word the germans say, protested cousin sophia.
      1 you can 't be her son — you must be her —
      1 you can 't be good all the time at the round pond, however much you try.
      1 you can 't be a wood-nymph if you have to wear rubbers, was her decision.
      1 you can 't beat that, tom; you always hit your head and tumble flat, said nat, pleased at his friend 's success.
      1 you can 't beat spotty the turtle.
      1 you can 't be a queen, you know, till you 've passed the proper examination.
      1 you can 't ask no more of a mother.
      1 you can 't ask mother for new ones, they are so expensive, and you are so careless.
      1 you can 't, and that is all there is to it, replied mrs. whitefoot.
      1 'you can 't always find eggs or stones.
      1 you can talk so well, look so aristocratic in your best things, and behave so beautifully, if you try, that i 'm proud of you.
      1 you can talk just as well later on.
      1 you can take the flower-pot and the glass of water that stands in the window, and we must slip out by that and get away.'
      1 you can take it or leave it at sixteen dollars.
      1 you can take him.
      1 you can take 'em if you 'd keer to have 'em.
      1 you can take care of that horrid fatima beast yourself, said ismay, when the door closed behind aunt cynthia.
      1 you can 't afford to lose your place here?
      1 you can 't afford to have the least little thing seem wrong in this henhouse.
      1 you can 't afford it.
      1 you can still stay here for a day, as the good wooden horse can take you to your country in twelve hours.
      1 you can stay till you have eaten these twelve pop-corns, said his mother, expecting to see them vanish at one mouthful.
      1 you can stay here as long as you want to and i 'll make amelia cook your meals for you.
      1 you can stay here as long as you like, and i 'll make them cook your meals for you.
      1 you can stay here and find flint 's money for yourself,' they says.
      1 you can stay all night with me and we 'll 'phone up to ingleside where you are.
      1 you can stand being ugly when you are young if you have any hope of being better looking when you grow up.
      1 you can speak through your music, kilmeny.
      1 you can speak, can you, you ridiculous crab?' she said, for she was not quite pleased at the crab 's remarks.
      1 you can snub me if you like.
      1 you can settle it between yourselves, and let me know when you have come to a decision.
      1 you can send mamie and jack down to stay at my house until i can go back.
      1 you can see your uncle roger believes peg is a witch, said peter.
      1 you can see the ventilator on our barn from your place, can 't you?
      1 you can see them on any leopard 's skin you like, best beloved.
      1 you can see it through the window from where you are standing.'
      1 you can see it so plainly haunting your side when you look ahead; but when you turn and look at it — it 's gone.
      1 you can see his tracks plain as plain.
      1 you can see him if you look,' said the dove.
      1 you can see from these three pictures partly how it happened.
      1 'you can see for yourself that there is no basket here.'
      1 you can see for yourself just how bad it is, for here i am all alone.
      1 'you can see for yourself,' answered stan, going quietly on with his work.
      1 you can scold all you like.
      1 you can run away from the mad dogs, and walk off at a smart pace without tumbling on your nose, now, i fancy?
      1 you can repent afterwards, but there is no use in mixing the two things together.
      1 you can reform a man; you can 't reform a jelly-fish, of course.
      1 you can recollect your mother; and i have always felt that all the good qualities you possess come from her.
      1 'you can really trust the dog to call your husband?' asked the robbers.
      1 you can really have no notion how delightful it will be when they take us up and throw us, with the lobsters, out to sea!
      1 you can read it if you like.'
      1 you can read all about them in the next book, the adventures of johnny chuck.
      1 you can put my name on it, if you want to.
      1 you can punish me in any way you like, marilla.
      1 you can please yourself, of course!
      1 you can pick this great leaf full, while i make you a basket, said wee.
      1 you cannot wake her, said the brownie, as thistle folded his arms tenderly about her.
      1 you cannot understand — you are only his father.
      1 you cannot trust them, so watch out whenever one may be about.
      1 you cannot tell from a single feather what a bird looks like, nor from a lone hair how big a dog is.
      1 'you cannot stay here,' they said to her.
      1 you cannot see our queen to-night, said the little bee, but i will show you to a bed where you can rest.
      1 you cannot remake that province.
      1 you cannot realise how delighted i am to be here, mrs. blythe, he said, looking around him with eager, interested eyes.
      1 you cannot now understand this, but — believe me — it is so.
      1 you cannot move all troops out of britain to make you emperor, and expect the north to sit quiet.
      1 you cannot meet any one without learning something from him if you keep your ears open and your eyes open.
      1 'you cannot make that cap, and you know it,' said ian.
      1 you cannot judge a person 's temper by his size.
      1 'you cannot imagine yourself how stupide is paris when you are gone.
      1 you cannot imagine in what a mere twinkling of an eye their hot breath shrivels a young man into a black cinder.
      1 you cannot hurt us now.
      1 you cannot help us.'
      1 you cannot have the privilege of doing so now.
      1 'you cannot give them to anyone who needs them more.'
      1 you cannot get rid of me.'
      1 'you cannot escape from me,' it was saying, when he had gathered his senses again.
      1 you cannot enter the house of the goddess venus like that.
      1 you cannot do anything with jewels.
      1 you cannot depend on mrs. jamieson a bit, mrs. dr. dear, said susan solemnly.
      1 you cannot come into the palace.
      1 'you cannot bind me!' shouted makóma, rushing upon him and striking with his hammer.
      1 you cannot be pope; there is only one pope in christendom, and he cannot make you that.'
      1 you cannot become anything more.'
      1 you can never tell about those yankees.
      1 you can never get an indian to see the sense of platonics.
      1 you can never be sure of them men.
      1 you can never be a little girl to me again ... my eyes are opened ... but i didn 't want you to be.
      1 you can make your gown decent to-morrow; and, if i see the tricksy peddler, i 'll give him a scolding.
      1 you can make up your mind to that, she said firmly.
      1 you can make up your mind to that, charlotte wheeler.
      1 you can make a layer cake, promised marilla.
      1 you can look over my shoulder, but you mustn 't joggle.
      1 you can live here, and go to school.
      1 you can light the fire with this basket.
      1 you can light the candle now, eunice.
      1 you can lie out on the naked rocks and look like a piece of pudding-stone.
      1 'you can lie out on the bare ground and look like a heap of pebbles.
      1 you can leave your albums and have them sent when mrs bhaer has written a sentiment in 'em.
      1 you can learn to be patient and cheerful in spite of pain and no play.
      1 you can laugh very naturally.
      1 you can kill the body, mr. hands, but not the spirit; you must know that already, i replied.
      1 you can keep on fishing there.
      1 you can just stop asking questions, and tell me how a fellow can earn some money.
      1 you can just leave me alone.
      1 you can judge for yourself.
      1 you can imitate the old fellow 's handwriting so well.
      1 you can imagine what it has been like for her, anne, dearie — with her beauty and spirit and pride and cleverness.
      1 you can imagine what both contained; and so i found myself penniless, but not poor, an outcast, but not alone.
      1 you can imagine the result, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 you can imagine their anger and dismay.
      1 you can help nan and di make them up.
      1 you can help him there, admiral, if you only will, added ed, giving a grateful look at one friend, and turning to the other.
      1 you can hear her calling at night; you can hear her laughing under the stars.
      1 you can have three guesses.
      1 you can have the old thing! snapped johnny chuck.
      1 you can have no reason for it, such as a great king might have whose enemies are plotting against his country.
      1 'you can have no other princess,' said she.
      1 you can have my lace collar.
      1 'you can have it, if you will, houarn,' answered the fairy.
      1 you can have it.
      1 you can have a blue blanket or a red one, and a straw pillow or an air cushion for your head, whichever you like.
      1 you can hardly accuse the germans of that, susan.
      1 you can guess how frightened she was!
      1 you can guess how astonished old mother nature was when she saw this performance.
      1 you can go up with young de castro as far as delhi.'
      1 you can go up to farmer brown 's house and see him in prison yourself, just as i did.
      1 you can go up and see him.'
      1 you can go through the world with your elbows out and your nose in the air, and call it independence, if you like.
      1 you can go, then, he said contemptuously.
      1 you can go, randa.
      1 you can go over to see her for a little while.
      1 you can go out and cut me some wood for my afternoon 's baking, said clemantiny.
      1 you can go, miss march, said mr. davis, looking, as he felt, uncomfortable.
      1 you can go in if you want to.
      1 you can go if you will come home early and have your tooth filled.
      1 you can go if you want to.
      1 you can go home to-night! he shouted.
      1 you can go home if you like, said the story girl scornfully.
      1 you can go for it in the morning.
      1 you can go, but you 're to be back here in just ten minutes, remember that.
      1 you can go, boys, but remember, you are not to speak to or play with the little girls till i give you leave.
      1 you can go back to your work, she said dully.
      1 you can go and take it out if you like.
      1 'you can go and shoot instead, and i will just have this slave to stay with me!'
      1 'you can go and see her some day if you like,' said aunt pen, scribbling away.
      1 you can go and milk at your ease.
      1 you can give me no hope? he said.
      1 'you can give me neither help nor comfort.'
      1 you can give him some jam on his bread, i know what tea at levi boulter 's is apt to be.
      1 you can get used to everything else, but you never get used to that.
      1 you can get up to date donation information online at:
      1 you can get the material, and i 'll attend to the rest.
      1 you can get another dog if you must have one.
      1 you can get along without it till then, i s 'pose?
      1 you can generally calculate on men boarders, but girls are doubtful.
      1 you can fancy the excitement into which that letter put me.
      1 you can fancy how great was the rejoicing when the news was spread abroad that the terrible monster was dead.
      1 you can explain it, you can open it and show people where the waltzes lie, how they go, and how one follows the other!'
      1 you can eat those, since matthew has gone and got them.
      1 you can eat the green ones, which are the nicest, and i will be content with the yellow.'
      1 you can easily manage it, men are so free and easy.
      1 you can dress for both, and be as elegant as you please.
      1 you can do your work so much better if you 've had a good bout of play first.
      1 'you can do what you like, but if you don 't take my advice she will kill you all.'
      1 you can do the painting yourself, and i 'll help you hang the paper.
      1 'you can do the honours — keep 'em amused, and all that.'
      1 you can do nothing for her?
      1 you can do no good in lindsay now, and you 'll only eat your heart out here.
      1 you can do it yourself, jill gordon.
      1 you can do better than this, jo.
      1 you can do better than that, katherine.
      1 you can do as you like, said mary decidedly, but i vow i won 't.
      1 'you can do a good turn for me if you will;' he answered.
      1 you can depend on rebecca reid every time, master.
      1 you can, dear.
      1 you can come with me or stay here — just exactly as you please.
      1 you can come when you 're ready.
      1 you can come if demi don 't mind, and i guess he won 't, because he said last night that he liked you.
      1 you can come down after dinner is over and have yours in the kitchen.
      1 you can come back now.
      1 you can claim against us if they do.'
      1 you can choose your own way and walk in it.
      1 you can change your mind now.
      1 you can certainly throw, said the giant; but now let 's see if you can carry a proper weight.
      1 you can certainly cook.
      1 you can carry the little maiden so far; put her down by the large bush with red berries growing in the snow.
      1 you can calm down then, because you 're not going.
      1 you can call it the devil, or the 'principle of evil,' or the old scratch, or any name you like.
      1 you can calculate for yourself, i said.
      1 you can buy him an outfit from the regimental subscription.
      1 you can breathe up here.
      1 you can be very agreeable when you like; and ben has had enough of me for this time.
      1 you can be ready by that time.
      1 you can believe what you like about us, but don 't you believe a word they say against lynde.
      1 you can believe just which you please, though i suspect that neither of them really knows.
      1 you can believe every word i say,' said the crow, 'i have a tame sweetheart in the palace, and she tells me everything.'
      1 you can begin to be a gentleman when you are a little boy.
      1 you can ask emory if he 'll drive me to the station in the morning.
      1 you can always trust mrs. lilly to tell you cheerful things like that.
      1 you can always just feel who is good and who isn 't.
      1 you can always depend upon billy mink to get into mischief.
      1 you can always depend on them to be there just when you want them.
      1 you can always count peter in, when there is anything going on among the little meadow people.
      1 you can also find out about how to make a donation to project gutenberg, and how to get involved.
      1 you can all go.
      1 you came with sid, didn 't you? she whispered.
      1 you came too soon!
      1 you came over here just to ask me for a story.
      1 you came in in about the nick, i guess, for me and hawkins.
      1 you called over the water to us to let her go, said starkey.
      1 'you called over the water to us to let her go,' said starkey.
      1 you brought it to me when all you had had was the two little bites you had taken from it.
      1 'you brothers have said that you could, if you liked, get for me a lamp that can shine over seven kingdoms.
      1 'you broomstick, come here!
      1 'you broke your promise,' answered she.
      1 you bring coffee and the big pot and some buttered crackers.
      1 you boys stomp your feet well and shake your coats.
      1 you boys can go downstairs.
      1 you boys better go alone.
      1 you, boy, he said, addressing john, you look as if you had a little pluck in you.
      1 'you, boy,' he said, addressing john, 'you look as if you had a little pluck in you.
      1 you both remember the fountain i call my favourite?
      1 you both need me so much.
      1 you both have the advantage of me, sighed anne.
      1 'you both deserve death,' he said, 'and if it were left to me, you should have it.
      1 you blessed girl! said marilla, yielding.
      1 you blessed accidents! she said, with a little tremble in her voice.
      1 you big, blundering beast of a camel you, you upset our tent.
      1 you be twite dead, dimmy, and i 'll peep in and see 'em, one defunct innocent was heard to say.
      1 you bet we have, piped davy cheerfully, quite his own man again.
      1 you bet, was tommy 's inelegant but heartfelt answer.
      1 you better stay right where you are, and i 'll go tell old mrs. possum where you are.
      1 you better go in and show her the photographs in the album.
      1 you better get away from here before he knows you are about.
      1 you bet she is.
      1 you bet! said davy emphatically.
      1 you bet, said davy, as they went along the hall.
      1 you bet! said dan, aside —
      1 you bet i would, said jims emphatically.
      1 you bet i scooted.
      1 you bet.
      1 you bet!
      1 you belong to the race that knows joseph.
      1 you belong to them now.
      1 you belong to the manse, don 't you?
      1 you belong to the afternoon so it brought you.
      1 you belong to me, darling — never, never, to that under-handed charlotte!
      1 you believe that, now, don 't you, john?
      1 you begin now and rummage the barn, and i 'll wait here for you.
      1 you begin after the mists have risen, and you end, perhaps, an hour after sundown.'
      1 'you became a great man, hal,' said puck.
      1 you beautiful trees!
      1 you be as careless as gleason 's bull, tom.
      1 you bear your worries so well that nobody knows you have them.
      1 you bantam!
      1 you back again!
      1 you, as the eldest, will inherit this hut; but, if you value my blessing, be good to your mother and brothers.'
      1 you ask una if i didn 't.
      1 you ask jem or mrs. blythe and see what they say.
      1 you ask him some questions, he said to the others, wiping his damp brow.
      1 'you ask him some questions,' he said to the others, wiping his damp brow.
      1 you ask him, said felicity, nudging the story girl.
      1 you ask him a serious question and you get a ridiculous answer.
      1 'you ask her and see,' says my sister; and just to ease her mind i promised her i would . . . and i did.
      1 you ask flitter if it isn 't so.
      1 you asked me to speak, said i.
      1 you asked me to hear you, and i 'm going to do it; here 's the book.
      1 you asked me the other day what my wishes were.
      1 you asked me in your last letter if i did not sometimes grow weary of my endless round of dances and dinners and social functions.
      1 you artful little baggage! that 's the way you expect to get round me, is it?
      1 you are young enough yet and you owe it to your name.
      1 you are — you must — you shall.
      1 'you are wrong,' said the dragon.
      1 'you are wrong,' said makóma; 'for i am makóma, who is greater than you — and you cannot destroy me!'
      1 'you are wrong; i am not.
      1 you are worried to death trying to run this farm with the debt jacob wheeler left on it for you.
      1 'you are with me, dear lady,' he answered, and told her all that had happened, and how he had brought her to life again.
      1 you are wiser than he, and have ten times as much spirit.
      1 you are wise and brave enough to see that, and to let the secret be ours alone.'
      1 you are welcome to your secret, mamma.
      1 you are welcome to my money, and i hope i shall live to see you all enjoy it.
      1 'you are welcome,' said they.
      1 'you are welcome, queen.
      1 you are welcome home! said faith egerton.
      1 you are welcome home, said faith egerton.
      1 you are welcome, brave jason, said king aetes.
      1 you are welcome back again to our town of peace.
      1 you are wanted in the parlor, miss rose.
      1 you are very wise, you plains people.
      1 you are very wise and very beautiful.
      1 you are very wet, josie, i said.
      1 you are very welcome to sit on my sand pile whenever you feel like it, peter rabbit.
      1 you are very unkind, said pandora, sobbing anew, not to speak to me!
      1 you are very ready with excuses and flattery, he cried; but that will not save you from the death you deserve.
      1 you are very quiet, anne, said gilbert at last.
      1 you are very quick to understand, she wrote.
      1 you are very provoking.
      1 you are very merry and contented, but i suffer hunger and thirst, so give me a trifle.'
      1 you are very like what a half-sister of mine used to be when a girl long ago.
      1 you are very like her in all ways but one. she did not get well, and you will.
      1 you are very late, sir.
      1 you are very kind, whispered the other.
      1 you are very kind to trouble yourself about this little girl; if i were you i would soon make her obey me.
      1 you are very kind to say so; i wish i could believe it.
      1 you are very kind, replied hercules.
      1 'you are very kind, i am sure,' answered the sheep, not knowing which way to look.
      1 'you are very kind, child.
      1 you are very kind, but we must go.
      1 you are very kind but we 'll have to go right home.
      1 'you are very kind, but i will leave it for you,' answered the monkey, and nothing more was said about the snake.
      1 'you are very kind, and there 's nothing i 'd like better.
      1 you are very kind, and perhaps you can cure my folly if i tell it, and yet i am ashamed, murmured the girl.
      1 you are very hard on me, ellen.
      1 you are very grateful, i must say.
      1 you are very comfy and composed, and you 're going right to sleep again.
      1 'you are very clever,' said the reindeer.
      1 you are very audacious, said mollie coldly.
      1 you are very absurd, said mollie, but your absurdity has been amusing.
      1 you are up to some mischief, jo, said laurie, looking mystified.
      1 you are unlike other people, she said softly, and that is why i love you.
      1 you are unjust, grandfather.
      1 you are undoubtedly sensible that your religion teaches you to believe that the world is inhabited by genies as well as men.
      1 'you are twenty thousand times braver than tony,' she said; 'you are ever so much the bravest boy i ever knew.'
      1 'you are trying to tease me,' she cried, as soon as she saw him.
      1 'you are trying to soothe me by vain promises,' answered the king.
      1 you are trying to scare us.
      1 you are true i know.
      1 you are to stay if you will, for lillian is happy and i am satisfied with you.
      1 you are too young to show to which class you belong.
      1 you are too young to give up your studies altogether, rilla.
      1 you are too precious to me, marian, for me to permit you to risk health and life, if it were dangerous.
      1 you are too late, he cried proudly, i have shot the wendy.
      1 'you are too late,' he cried proudly, 'i have shot the wendy.
      1 you are too fond of living in the broad daylight, and gathering flowers.
      1 you are too demure to be looking at the young men in preaching — or out of it, isobel.
      1 you are too big a boy for that.
      1 'you are to keep your mother 's wood-box full all winter long, and do it yourself.
      1 you are to get up, tink, nibs called, and take wendy on a journey.
      1 'you are to get up, tink,' nibs called, 'and take wendy on a journey.'
      1 you are to do the talking with the old woman, and give me a chance to look.
      1 you are to come here as often as you like, he told her.
      1 you are to call me aunt josephine, and patty is to go to school.
      1 you are tired, rilla dear, and had better go to bed, susan said, patting her hand.
      1 you are thinking of — that, she cried, and i am thinking of it.
      1 you are the wicked fox, against whom our mother warned us.
      1 you are the very wickedest girl i ever heard of.
      1 you are the very same little chimney-sweep who came into my bedroom.
      1 you are the very person i was just going in search of.
      1 you are the very little white lady whom i saw in bed.
      1 you are the stupidest fox i ever heard of, scolded granny.
      1 'you are the stronger,' said ian; and the giant answered:
      1 'you are the stronger,' cried ian; 'but i am not beaten yet.'
      1 you are the same jo still, dropping tears about one minute, and laughing the next.
      1 you are the rudest person i ever met, said the rocket, and you cannot understand my friendship for the prince.
      1 'you are the poorest and yet the richest,' said he: 'come with me, you shall be my bride.'
      1 you are the person, said the king, and you have passed sentence on yourself; and even so it shall be done to you.
      1 you are the only woman in the world — for me.
      1 you are the only woman i can ever love — and i can 't give you up unless i have to.
      1 you are the only woman i can ever love.
      1 you are the only one who knew where it was, said franz.
      1 'you are the only man who has ever come back from it.'
      1 you are the only creature that i have seen do a kind deed since a fatal curiosity lured me to this place.'
      1 'you are the one who left his honor in turkey wood.
      1 you are the one for that.
      1 you are the most sensible person in all the great world.
      1 you are the most impudent and independent fellow of my acquaintance.
      1 you are the most aggravating child!
      1 'you are the man,' said he; 'and i am he who loved your daughter, and became a gold ring on her finger.
      1 you are the man, and we are the little gardens; aren 't we, uncle fritz?
      1 'you are the luckiest man that ever was born,' said the ogress as she went out of the cave as usual.
      1 you are the loveliest thing i ever saw, mrs. moore.
      1 you are the irishwoman who met me the day i went to harthover!
      1 you are the image of my mother, as i remember her, and as an old daguerreotype i have pictures her.
      1 you are the gull, jo, strong and wild, fond of the storm and the wind, flying far out to sea, and happy all alone.
      1 you are the first that ever saved himself.
      1 you are the first of my friends to know it.
      1 you are the bride of my dreams, diana, with the 'lovely misty veil'; and i am your bridesmaid.
      1 you are the best of us all.
      1 you are the best girl in the world, jaqueline, said ricardo.
      1 you are the best actress we 've got, and there 'll be an end of everything if you quit the boards, said jo.
      1 you are the belly!
      1 you are that now, esterbrook, she said softly.
      1 you are that maiden, and last night at midnight we were freed, and this poor house was again transformed into my royal palace.
      1 you are tall, yet you have to lift your eyes a little to meet mine.
      1 you are tall enough.
      1 you are talking very foolishly.
      1 'you are talking nonsense, mother,' said he.
      1 you are talking nonsense, cecily.
      1 you are sure you love him?
      1 'you are sure you have not forgotten anything?'
      1 you are sure you are not enjoying it?'
      1 you are sure you are not enjoying it?
      1 you are sure there are no more?
      1 you are sure of his feeling for you?
      1 you are sure nan and rob went with them?
      1 you are suffering too — your face tells that.
      1 you are such an impetuous lad you 'll give it to the first beggar that gets hold of you.
      1 'you are such a lazy fellow that you shall be king no longer.
      1 'you are such a handsome young man you will surely not refuse an old woman a few pence.'
      1 you are such a comfortable girl, he said.
      1 'you are subordinate to me departmentally at present.'
      1 you are sturdy fellows.
      1 you are stronger than ever you were, and i wish you good luck.'
      1 you are splendid, she said softly.
      1 you are special providences, that you are, indeed!
      1 you are speaking quite softly.
      1 you are so very pretty, my dear, so good and so mannerly, that i cannot help giving you a gift.
      1 'you are so tired, as it is, that you can hardly stand!'
      1 you are so sweet pretty, he said gravely.
      1 you are so smart, grandfather frog, tell me that!
      1 you are sorry you were naughty, aren 't you?
      1 you are so ready to beg my pardon i don 't see why you can 't beg archie 's, if you are in the wrong.
      1 you are so queer, he said, frankly puzzled, and tiger lily is just the same.
      1 'you are so queer,' he said, frankly puzzled, 'and tiger lily is just the same.
      1 you are sopping wet yourself and you know you are subject to colds.
      1 you are so odd to-night i can 't understand you.
      1 you are something like a soldier!
      1 you are so kind to us, we feel as if you were our brother and say just what we think.
      1 you are so kind — i 'm afraid i 'd only be a bother to you....
      1 you are so good, dear; those shore people just worship you.
      1 you are so good at understanding.
      1 you are so generous and kind-hearted that you let people borrow, and can 't say 'no' to anyone.
      1 you are so fond of travelling, i should think it would be very dull for you here, uncle.
      1 you are so desperately busy all the time i never get a word,' explained tom.
      1 you are so clever.
      1 you are so changed, i sometimes think — there amy stopped, with a half-timid, half-wistful look, more significant than her unfinished speech.
      1 you are so busy you can 't read to a fellow, i suppose? asked mac, whose eyes were better, but still too weak for books.
      1 'you are so beautiful, my teacher.
      1 you are so beautiful, dear lady.
      1 you are smart enough to know that you can 't play the same trick on me twice.
      1 you are slow!
      1 you are sleeping too long.
      1 you are simply good for nothing just now with your head stuffed full of dialogues and groans and tableaus.
      1 you are shiftless, for your house leaks.
      1 you are sheltered here — you don 't feel it — but it 's a fearful storm down there.
      1 you are sharper than i am, for that never occurred to me.'
      1 you are sharp, but you won 't guess this.
      1 you are setting a feast of fat things before me, said leslie, joyously.
      1 you are serenaded by some unknown nightingale, and i have flowers tossed up to me in the charming old style.
      1 you are sending me on a nasty errand, he said, coolly.
      1 'you are,' said the sheep: 'you 're a little goose.'
      1 'you are,' said the king.
      1 you are safe right here, if you have sense enough to stay here, declared jerry muskrat rather testily.
      1 you are safe, quite safe.
      1 'you are safe; don 't be afraid.'
      1 'you are sad,' the knight said in an anxious tone: 'let me sing you a song to comfort you.'
      1 you are risking your life.
      1 'you are right there, and you will see what will come of your fine goings on, and remember the fairy gorgonzola!'
      1 you are right, said the stranger.
      1 'you are right,' said the goose, 'in supposing i was not born in this horrid shape.
      1 you are right, said ceres.
      1 'you are right,' replied the youth.
      1 you are right, mother, and i am wrong.
      1 you are right, marilla.
      1 you are right, jerry muskrat! he cried.
      1 you are right; it is the same.
      1 you are right — i 'm not frivolous at heart.
      1 'you are right,' he replied; ' i had not thought of that!'
      1 you are right, as usual.
      1 'you are right,' answered the grandfather; 'your wisdom is greater than ours.'
      1 you are right.
      1 you are! repeated scrooge.
      1 you are repairing the old house, i suppose, making a new one of it?
      1 'you are really very kind,' answered the lion.
      1 you are real knacky for a beginner.
      1 you are real good to me-never mind, i won 't worry about it; only it seems extra hard coming so soon after the other —
      1 you are rather young, but the duties are not hard or difficult to learn.
      1 you are rather too kind sometimes, and then just a trifle hasty when he tries your patience.
      1 you are quite safe so long as you are his guest, and wear a sprig of heather where it can be seen.
      1 you are quite right to take care of your heart, pretty one, said the queen.
      1 you are quite right, said the princess; but as there is no harm done, we 'll say nothing about it this time.
      1 you are quite right, cried the king.
      1 you are quite right about old mr. lynx.
      1 'you are quite right.
      1 you are quite old enough to attend to such duties.
      1 you are quite expert at making up your mind as to whom other people should marry, retorted anne, rather caustically.
      1 you are quite big enough to support yourselves now.'
      1 you are quite a woman, little fan! exclaimed the boy.
      1 you are quicker than neil.
      1 'you are punctual,' said the old man, 'but we need not start just yet.
      1 you are pleased to jest about having our heads cut off; perhaps you think we have stolen something from you?'
      1 you are perfectly right, said anne emphatically.
      1 you are out early this morning!'
      1 you are our new cabin-boy; pleased i am to see you.
      1 you are our dear mrs. doasyouwouldbedoneby.
      1 you are only boys yet; you can teach one another.
      1 you are only a common mortal, who will have to die one day, and you cannot stay here any longer.
      1 you are one of those men who always get their own way.
      1 you are one of the very nicest old folks i know, stephen.
      1 you are one of the fortunate mortals who have found and drunk from the fountain of youth, — you and mother lavendar.
      1 you are one of the folks people instinctively tell things to.
      1 you are on deck early, little niece.
      1 you are on acting-allowance, you see: so if you are called upon to help sons of the charm mind you jolly-well try.
      1 you are older.
      1 you are old enough to leave off boyish tricks, and to behave better, josephine.
      1 'you are old, and have lost your strength; of what use are you?'
      1 you are offeecially subordinate to me, but i shall embody your name in my verbal report.
      1 you aren 't woman of the world enough yet to hide your feelings, my dear.
      1 you aren 't getting strong as fast as you should.
      1 you aren 't feeling sick, are you, cousin blacky? he asked.
      1 you are now, and i 'll see that you keep so, he said, as he stripped the bed and carried off the pillows.
      1 you are not; you are not, hook cried hoarsely.
      1 'you are not; you are not,' hook cried hoarsely.
      1 you are not yet big and strong enough to set out on such an errand.
      1 you are not very rich, then? said the queen, smiling.
      1 you are not to tell anyone.
      1 you are not to move man or shield on the wall except as these boys shall tell you.
      1 you are not tired, father?
      1 you are not the mother of my body, but you are of my soul.
      1 you are not the baron? cried amy.
      1 you are not strong enough to go to the concert.
      1 you are not strong, and you need a good rest.
      1 'you are not so important after all, pau amma,' he said.
      1 you are not really ill, sidney?
      1 you are not pleased, eh?'
      1 you are not over and above mannerly, answered the fairy, without putting herself in a passion.
      1 'you are not my husband!'
      1 you are not my aunt cynthia, said wilbur.
      1 you are not married before noon, he said, i think?
      1 you are not made wise by experience, i hope? and there was an anxious accent in meg 's voice.
      1 you are not looking at it, said scrooge.
      1 you are not looking as well yourself as i 'd like to see you, marilla.
      1 you are not like your old self a bit, and seem ever so far away from me.
      1 'you are not in your right mind, dear wife.
      1 you are not hateful or jealous or envious.
      1 you are not going yet, said murray resolutely.
      1 you are not going to the picnic and that 's final.
      1 you are not going away, uncle? cried amy, with a panic-stricken look.
      1 you are not going away, magdalen?
      1 you are not glad to see me, he said calmly, but that, i suppose, was not to be expected.
      1 you are not exactly the auditor that i should have chosen, sir, observed the student, for fantasies of this nature.
      1 you are not engaged, i hope? and laurie looked very elder-brotherly and grave all of a sudden.
      1 you are not displeased with me?
      1 you are not bad — i never supposed you were.
      1 you are not a wild young man, so you can be trusted there.
      1 you are not attending! said the mouse to alice severely, what are you thinking of?
      1 'you are not attending!' said the mouse to alice severely.
      1 you are not a true scotchwoman, if you don 't like the 'parritch.'
      1 you are not a true campbell if you don 't like the smell of tar and salt-water, nor charlie either, with his luxurious yacht.
      1 you are not at all the boy i thought you were, and i don 't respect you one bit.
      1 you are not at all like mr. strong.
      1 you are not a skater, i suppose?
      1 you are not a noodle! cried mamma, resenting the epithet.
      1 you are not afraid of bowser the hound or farmer brown 's boy, and everybody else is, excepting jimmy skunk, persisted peter.
      1 you are not afraid of anything, you know, returned the boy, looking wicked.
      1 'you are not afraid?' he said, running his hands through his splendid grey beard.
      1 'you are not a fit husband for my daughter.
      1 you are not able for such a drive.
      1 you are not a bit refined, commented felicity.
      1 'you are not a bear, but very good and patient, we think.
      1 you are not.
      1 'you are no son of mine; i have only one now.
      1 you are no irishwoman, by your speech, said grimes, after many bad words.
      1 'you are no friend of mine,' thought the king 's son, and began to declare he felt so ill he could not continue his journey.
      1 'you are no better than the rest,' cried the jew, and turned away in a rage.
      1 you are nice ones.
      1 'you are never to take away any more of my father and mother 's children!'
      1 you are never to ask me this again under any circumstances.
      1 you are my patient now, and i 'll take the responsibility.
      1 'you are my own wife, and i shall never let you go,' he said.
      1 you are my mother.
      1 you are my most trusty john: you must stand by me.
      1 you are my friend, i know, jeff.
      1 you are my friend.
      1 'you are my father,' he told one bone, 'and you are my mother.
      1 you are my boy now, and of course i shall expect you to be a good boy.
      1 you are mrs. quack, aren 't you?
      1 'you are mr laurence 's daughter, i think?
      1 you are mr. elliot, i suppose.
      1 you are more than welcome, mrs. fair, said hiram jameson, with a glance of bold admiration.
      1 'you are more beautiful than i ever was.
      1 you are more beautiful than ever, esme.
      1 'you are mocking me, pivi!
      1 you are mistaken, miss oliver, he said earnestly.
      1 'you are mistaken,' answered the jackal.
      1 you are mine now, and you will stay mine.
      1 you are mine, and i am thine.'
      1 'you are making my spots ache,' said painted jaguar; 'and besides, i didn 't want your advice at all.
      1 'you are mad!' said the apothecary.
      1 you are mad!
      1 'you are mad!
      1 'you are lying!' cried petru angrily, throwing the box on the ground, where it broke into a thousand pieces.
      1 you are lost ashore.
      1 'you are looking for the mother dragon 's mare who is galloping about among the clouds.
      1 you are looking extremely well.
      1 you are like our mother — she was always weak and loving.
      1 you are like a tall stately queen.
      1 you are like a chestnut burr, prickly outside, but silky-soft within, and a sweet kernal, if one can only get at it.
      1 you are leading that man on deliberately — and you know you don 't mean anything by it.
      1 'you are lazy,' said the eldest magician.
      1 you are late again, sir.
      1 'you are kinder than i thought,' said john; 'and you shall never be unhappy, for i love you.'
      1 you are just the thing for arbaces in the last days of pompeii.
      1 you are just putting the feelings of my heart into song ever so much better than i could myself.
      1 you are just putting on.
      1 you are just beginning to feel the allurement of them, and soon it will be hard to turn away.
      1 you are in your sunday-best clothes!'
      1 'you are in the forest of the black bird; it is here that he utters his oracles.'
      1 'you are in some trouble?' she asked.
      1 you are inside of the box, naughty creature, and there you shall stay!
      1 you are in our power, and we will sting you if you are not still.
      1 you are innocent, and in time your innocence will be proved.
      1 you are indeed my son,' cried the sultan.
      1 you are indeed fortunate, my son; you have won a pearl of a wife.'
      1 you are in danger?
      1 you are incorrigible, pauline, said mrs. wallace hopelessly.
      1 you are ill.'
      1 you are hurtig be!'
      1 you are hurt?
      1 you are housed but just in time, my young friends, said the master of the wagon.
      1 you are here, are you?
      1 you are half an hour late, st. clair, anne reminded him frigidly.
      1 'you are grown old and stupid,' cried the lady in her loud tones.
      1 'you are great useless creatures,' said he, 'who couldn 't even outwit that little dwarf.
      1 you are going to — you will accept him, won 't you? asked lina curiously.
      1 you are going to take mr. green 's hens for him; can 't i go with you?
      1 you are going to stay with me until that times comes.
      1 you are going to stay right here where we can take care of you.
      1 you are going to stay and have tea with us, said anne eagerly.
      1 you are going to keep up your studies, aren 't you?
      1 you are going to get as fat as a self-respecting child should be, for one thing.
      1 you are going to dangle after bessy houghton again.
      1 you are going to be taken good care of now.
      1 you are going to be married to that man in this shameless, indecent haste?
      1 'you are going to be married, then?'
      1 you are going, then?
      1 you are going somewhere with laurie, i know you are.
      1 you are getting to be rather conceited, my dear, and it is quite time you set about correcting it.
      1 you are getting pale and thin, keeping such late hours, paul.
      1 you are getting on splendidly in school, anne.
      1 'you are getting careless,' said the princess; 'i shall go and talk to them myself.'
      1 you are free — free to love me — to be my wife.
      1 you are free.
      1 'you are fond of climbing; suppose you run up and throw me down a few.
      1 you are fond of cats? said mrs. gardner, with a slight intonation of tolerant wonder.
      1 you are fettered, said scrooge, trembling.
      1 you are fat, you know, and fierce sometimes, and folks are afraid of you.
      1 you are exiles, but still hope and plot, and never relinquish your hearts' desire?
      1 you are eve, he said.
      1 you are entirely and wholeheartedly welcome to the loan of any book on them.
      1 you are enough to make us young fellows envious.
      1 you are engaged to me.
      1 you are emperor, but not a god.
      1 'you are early on the road.'
      1 'you are dreaming, fool,' answered world 's-weight; 'why he has not finished his breakfast.'
      1 you are doing your best to help on the good time, my dear.
      1 you are divinely fair, eve.
      1 you are different.
      1 you are dearer to me than life — dearer to me than my own happiness.
      1 you are cruel and unjust, grandfather.
      1 you are! cried granny working herself into a great rage.
      1 you are country folks now, and it will do you good to try their simple, honest ways for a few days.
      1 you are coming back to me.
      1 you are come after gold- -i know you are.
      1 you are cold!
      1 'you are cleverer than i expected,' answered she; 'or else someone helped you who is skilled in magic.'
      1 you are changed.
      1 'you are certainly very thoughtful about others,' answered the wife, as she sat in her comfortable armchair by the big pinewood fire; 'very thoughtful indeed.
      1 you are certainly free to serve — or to rule — whom you please.
      1 you are certainly a very strong man, and can never have a better opportunity to prove it.
      1 you are caught in your own net.
      1 you are but half restored to your mother.
      1 you are but a tiny boy as yet, replied his mother.
      1 you are breaking lynde 's heart.
      1 you are blind now, he said, so i will stay with you always.
      1 you are blind.
      1 you are better than i thought you.
      1 'you are better?'
      1 you are bertha seeley, my little sister!
      1 you are being punished.'
      1 you are beautiful, with the beauty of a pearl or a star or a white flower.
      1 you are beautiful, and much more beautiful shall you be; yes, so lovely that there will not be your like in the world.
      1 'you are a wonderful cook,' said the prince, 'and you certainly know what is good.
      1 you are a wonder.
      1 you are a willful child, and you 've lost more than you know by this piece of folly.
      1 'you are a very rude old woman,' he cried out.
      1 you are a very irritating person, said the rocket, and very ill-bred.
      1 you are a very discourteous giant, answered the stranger quietly, and i shall probably have to teach you a little civility, before we part.
      1 you are a very cruel woman, said he, and began to whimper.
      1 you are a very clever old lady, granny fox.
      1 you are avenged, they are all avenged, nature is avenged; for i am eleanore rochcliffe.
      1 you are at the admiral benbow, black hill cove, my good man, said i.
      1 you are a true friend to me!
      1 you are a thousand times too good for me, i know.
      1 you are a thief, for you steal the secrets of others.
      1 'you are a stranger here, that is plain,' said the weaver, 'but come in, and i will give you food and drink.'
      1 you are a strange girl, magdalen.
      1 'you are as quick as you are clever,' said he, admiringly.
      1 you are as poor as church mice.
      1 you are as particular as your aunt.
      1 you are a soldier, sir?
      1 you are a sneak yourself to badger nat round the corner.
      1 you are a sneak, for you creep up where you are not wanted and listen to things which do not concern you.
      1 'you are a shocking rogue,' she called in a rage; but the monkey took no notice, and went on eating as fast as he could.
      1 you are as good as engaged to him.
      1 you are a set of trumps, and we 'll give you a first-class spread after the play to pay for it.
      1 'you are a sentimental goose and not a judge.
      1 'you are as curious as a girl.
      1 you are as cool and soft as snow.
      1 you are as bright as a button.
      1 you are as bad as clever alice in the fairy tale who worried over the future of her unborn children, protested eric.
      1 you are a rude, unjust, tyrannical, disagreeable old man.
      1 you are a rude, impolite, unfeeling woman!
      1 you are arrayed like a king in purple and gold, and wear a golden crown upon your head.
      1 you are a royal prince, and have a right to hold yourself above the destinies of common men.
      1 you are a rainy-day friend, and he isn 't, said kitty, softly, as she drew him away.
      1 you are a queer little chap: but, if you want to be frightened, here goes — boo!
      1 you are apt to exaggerate; and fancy is not to be relied on.
      1 you are a prevaricator, for you tell things which are not so.
      1 'you are a pretty youth, with your swan-like neck and white hands and small nose.
      1 you are a page, said uncle eugene.
      1 you are a page and i am proud of you.
      1 you are, anyway, said sara ray loyally.
      1 you are an old vampire and i hope you 'll have the scotch fiddle!
      1 you are an ingelow, worth, he said when he came back.
      1 'you are an impudent fellow,' said the woman; 'but you shall have a drink.'
      1 you are an impostor, sir!
      1 you are an impertinent little baggage, to turn on me in that way right in the midst of my first attempt at teaching.
      1 you are an idiot, anne shirley!
      1 'you are a nice pair!
      1 you are a nice one to talk about minding other folk 's affairs! jeered sammy jay.
      1 'you are a nice man to go wasting your time and your money drinking in that tavern, and leaving us to starve!
      1 'you are a nice fellow!' she said to kay.
      1 you are angry.
      1 you are a new baby!
      1 you are an eft, said the otter, very positively; i see your two hands quite plain, and i know you have a tail.
      1 you are a model young woman.
      1 you are a minister and it would ruin you to marry a girl like me.
      1 you are a madman who refuses to be warned.
      1 you are always thinking of your stomach, said felicity pleasantly.
      1 you are always so kind to me, faltered nat, feeling a strong desire to hug his friend and cry.
      1 you are always discovering gold mines, said gilbert — also absently.
      1 you are always bursting out upon me in some ridiculous way, and i always get taken in because i 'm not used to such pranks.
      1 you are always a trump, i will say; but i don 't see what you can do.
      1 you are always a great comfort to me, teddy, returned jo, gratefully shaking hands.
      1 you are a lucky girl, kate.
      1 you are altogether too grateful for the little i have done.
      1 you are alone then with nothing but your own feeble personality to pit against the mighty principalities and powers of darkness.
      1 you are all so kind and it 's so beautiful i can 't help it, sobbed nat, coughing till he was breathless.
      1 you are a little trump to find him out in spite of all the horrid things that have been done to him.
      1 'you are a little fool,' said his father.
      1 you are — ah ha! — supernumerary on probation.
      1 you are a handy child and a credit to your bringing up, though i do say it.
      1 you are a handsome boy, davy, . . .
      1 you are a good sign of my deliverance, for it was foretold me that a piece of good fortune should befall me through a stork.'
      1 you are a good old man, said he to philemon, and you have a good old wife to be your helpmeet.
      1 you are a good little soul, rosy.
      1 'you are a good fellow, and i agree to your proposal,' answered stan, and the dragon carried the wood.
      1 you are a good doctor, teddy, and such a comfortable friend.
      1 you are a girl of sense.
      1 you are a disgrace to the fox family.
      1 you are a dear to lend me yours, jo.
      1 you are a coincidence! said walter scornfully, turning still whiter.
      1 'you are a clever fellow!' said the father, 'and know your trade as well as your brother.
      1 you are a clever fairy, indeed, thought tom.
      1 you are a clever and practical man, but about poetry you understand as much as that old tub over there!'
      1 'you are a brave youth, and i will make you my body-servant.
      1 you are about to show me shadows of the things that have not happened, but will happen in the time before us, scrooge pursued.
      1 you are able to imagine things after all or else you 'd never have understood how i 've longed for that very thing.
      1 you are a beautiful sewer, miss bryant.
      1 you and will — will and i say you must take it, said sara.
      1 you and the dolls can be the passengers, and i shall sit up in front drive.
      1 you and the dog saved ned 's life between you, and no dog who helped do that is ever going to be sold by me.
      1 you and the doctor must come down soon and tell us all about your trip.
      1 you and sir oracle are nothing but cold-blooded theorists.
      1 you and she shall have all the time you want.
      1 you and she and that little barlow boy ought to try for a prize, as the poets did in athens.
      1 you and ray will get nibbled in spots.
      1 you and ransome are to change berths.
      1 you and phil and priscilla and jane all stole a march on me in the matter of marriage; and stella is teaching in vancouver.
      1 you and peter rabbit would run away from your own shadows.
      1 you and peter march off home.
      1 you and my beautiful teacher and me myself are the only folks in the world that i know of that have dream-people.
      1 you and molly are to have lessons here.
      1 you and me would never do anything like that till we were grown up, would we?
      1 you and me would make a better pair, sir.
      1 you and me were innocent of that transaction.
      1 you and me should get on well, hawkins, for i 'll take my davy i should be rated ship 's boy.
      1 you and me must twine, * i said.
      1 you and i will be twenty-six, teddy, beth twenty-four, and amy twenty-two.
      1 you and i will be friends.
      1 you and i were always good chums, weren 't we?
      1 you and i, olivia, never had our chance.
      1 you and ingleside seem strangely near me tonight.
      1 you and i must not meet again.
      1 you and i have done our part and we must leave the rest to higher hands.
      1 you and gilbert will be gone . . . and the allans too.
      1 you and father do the same, you know.
      1 you and dolly take our room, and let aunt josephina take yours.
      1 you and all the children — every one, went on the teacher dreamily, as if he were reciting a lesson learned beforehand.
      1 you a messenger!
      1 'you always will be pretty,' said george gravely, 'do what you will.'
      1 you always were odd, but this last freak is the strangest of all.
      1 you always were my docile daughter.
      1 you always was brisk for business, and has the rules by heart, george, as i 'm pleased to see.
      1 you always used to be together, and now you hardly speak.
      1 you always seem to be quarreling.
      1 you always say something nasty when i mention my aunt jane, said peter reproachfully.
      1 you always put too high a value on beauty, avery.
      1 you always put such a nice lot of butter on it, anne.
      1 you always make yourself nice for table, no matter how tired you are, so why shouldn 't i when i have the time?
      1 you always look as cool as a cucumber, anne, dearie.
      1 you always have things to suit you.
      1 you always hated geometry, said diana with a retrospective smile.
      1 you always did have a pretty good opinion of yourself, sammy, said he.
      1 you always did find out our secrets and give us a lift.
      1 you always cheer him up.
      1 you always bring youth in your hand like a gift.
      1 you always bring me the first, don 't you, jeff?
      1 you also know that that engagement was broken last autumn for unexplained reasons.
      1 'you all remember our good old uncle tom.
      1 you all know perfectly well that lige is as honest as the day, if he is so unfortunate as to have an unprincipled brother.
      1 'you all heard how the two princess were loth to be married till the youngest would be ready with her crowns and her sweetheart.
      1 you all have somebody to go to.
      1 you all have got a capital start during these six weeks, so it is a good time to begin my experiment.
      1 you 'all better stop lazing and hustle about fo' something fo' dinner, said old mrs. possum, sticking her sharp little face out of the doorway.
      1 you, a lion and a grown-up person, and ask questions like that.
      1 'you alarm me!' said the king.
      1 you ain 't to let on to him you know, though.
      1 you ain 't sure he was drowned.
      1 you ain 't sick now, surely?
      1 you ain 't old enough to have a beau.
      1 'you ain 't lost none o' your grip,' said hobden.
      1 you ain 't half as hungry.
      1 you ain 't gone and been too late!
      1 you ain 't going to be naughty again, are you?
      1 you ain 't done no harm.
      1 'you ain 't as bad off as some, miss oliver,' she said, 'and you shouldn 't take it so hard.
      1 you ain 't a-going to let me inside, cap 'n? complained long john.
      1 you ain 't a-going off like that with nothing on your bare neck, are you?
      1 you ain 't a boy no longer.
      1 you — ah — pretend to dislike men.
      1 ' — you advance twice — '
      1 you admire 'the charge of the light brigade,' and glow all over as you thunder it out.
      1 you actually frightened me when you came around that corner.
      1 'you a cook!
      1 you.
      1 you?'
      1 you?
      1 'you?'
      1 'you?
      1 'you!'
      1 yo' tell unc' billy possum that ah don' care if he never comes back.
      1 yo' tell unc' billy possum that ah don' care if he never comes back
      1 yo' see the top of that ol' chestnut-tree way down there in the holler?
      1 yo' see peter did see something strange, even if brer porky didn 't.
      1 yo' seem to be in a powerful hurry, brer rabbit, said unc' billy.
      1 yo' see, mah tracks in the snow was powerful plain.
      1 yo' see it was this way, began ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 yo' see, if we-uns keep our toes warm, we-uns are warm all over.
      1 yo' see, ah done see that thing mah own self, and ah just naturally has to believe mah own eyes.
      1 yo' said you knew, so what 's the use of telling yo'? said ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 yo' ought to be ashamed to play such jokes.
      1 'yo, of course.'
      1 yon was an ugly thing to see.
      1 yonder we maun be this night, quo' the bull; for my auld brither lives yonder ; and presently they were at the place.
      1 yonder old house had been glad because of her for eighteen years when i met her first.
      1 yonder is thy temple.
      1 'yonder is the sahib.' said kim, and dodged sideways among the cases of the arts and manufacturers wing.
      1 yonder is the road to the jungle — mowgli pointed through the window.
      1 yonder is the king, where you see the smoke going up from the altar.
      1 yonder is good bhotiyal tea and cold rice.'
      1 'yonder is a small stream.
      1 yonder is a fair street extending north and south.
      1 yonder he comes, arrayed like a bridegroom, except the black mask.
      1 'yonder comes a priest.'
      1 yonder, as you see, a gallows is set up, and two evil-doers are hanging on it.
      1 yonder are trails like the roads of man.
      1 yonder are roots of the great trees tearing the stones apart.
      1 yonder, again, is an airy archipelago where the sunbeams love to linger in their journeyings through space.
      1 yo' must have something on your mind.
      1 yo' might have known unc' billy was behind all that trouble, said he.
      1 yo' look like nothing ever bothers yo'.
      1 yo' look as if yo' hadn 't had anything to eat to-day (which was true).
      1 yo' know she isn 't wasting any love on him.
      1 yo' know ah never did hanker fo' to get far away from trees, but yo' don 't mind.
      1 yo' just fo 'get all about eggs!
      1 yo is bad water, but so is food cooked on the fire, isn 't it?'
      1 yo ho, yo ho, the scratching cat, its tails are nine, you know, and when they 're writ upon your back —
      1 'yo ho, yo ho, the scratching cat, its tails are nine, you know, and when they 're writ upon your back —
      1 yo ho, yo ho, the pirate life, the flag o' skull and bones, a merry hour, a hempen rope, and hey for davy jones.
      1 'yo ho, yo ho, the pirate life, the flag o' skull and bones, a merry hour, a hempen rope, and hey for davy jones.'
      1 yo ho, yo ho, the frisky plank, you walks along it so, till it goes down and you goes down to davy jones below!
      1 'yo ho, yo ho, the frisky plank, you walks along it so, till it goes down and you goes down to davy jones below!'
      1 yo ho, there!
      1 yo ho, my boys! said fezziwig.
      1 yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum!
      1 yo' go tell all your friends that mistah mockah is the best loved of all the birds way down souf.
      1 yo' eat that! she said shortly.
      1 yo' come over to my house, said unc' billy.
      1 yo' cert 'nly have lost your manners, brer porky! he snapped.
      1 yo' cert 'nly have got all your ol' tricks with yo'.
      1 yo' cert 'nly are right.
      1 yo' cert 'nly are plumb slow in your wits this morning, jimmy skunk, yo' cert 'nly are plumb slow!
      1 yo' cert 'nly are most polite, brer skunk.
      1 yo' cert 'nly are most polite.
      1 yo' cert 'nly am powerful good at imitating other people 's voices.
      1 yo' can 't fool uncle billy, so don 't go fo' to try!
      1 yo' better get away while yo' can! whispered unc' billy.
      1 yo' better come out of mah house, mr. who-ever-yo'-are, before ah comes in and puts yo' out! shouted unc' billy.
      1 yo, bad water,' said taffy. course i wouldn 't drink that water because i 'd know you said it was bad.'
      1 yo' are right.
      1 yo' are a credit to your bringing up, but politeness always did run in your family.
      1 yo' all certainly has got just what yo' deserve, and ah 'm glad of it!
      1 y' look 'sif y 'd seen a ghost.
      1 ykcowrebbaj
      1 yis, your honor.
      1 yip.
      1 yield ye! he said.
      1 yield ye, friend.
      1 yield me?
      1 y' have won your spurs by my good kinsman 's murder.
      1 y' have sent for me, sir daniel? said young shelton.
      1 y' have questioned me; y' have baited carter; y' have frighted the jack-priest with hints.
      1 y' have played the devil with me, and let that content you.
      1 y' have done me ill enough.
      1 y' have a long start, and we are near the ferry.
      1 y' had no title to my windac, master john.
      1 yez wouldn 't think her mother died in the poor-house, would yez, now?
      1 yez was all of yez rocked in a flour barrel.
      1 yez needn 't be so stuck up, she said, loudly and derisively.
      1 yez can 't walk, said peg.
      1 yez can put the cat off if yez like, though he won 't hurt yez.
      1 yez are welcome to all yez have had here, if yez are in a big hurry to get away.
      1 yew that is old in churchyard mould, he breedeth a mighty bow; alder for shoes do wise men choose, and beech for cups also.
      1 ye wouldn 't git her and ye 'd be worse off if ye did.
      1 ye would not come when i called, said mowgli in jungle-talk, without turning his head, and the great gray paw disappeared.
      1 ye would make a fool 's bargain, said the other.
      1 ye would leave me, would ye?
      1 ye would blunder me headforemost into john amend-all 's camp.
      1 ye would be well favoured for a wench.
      1 ye won 't mind giving me a lift down to the corner, i dessay?
      1 ye will see the old shrew, said bennet.
      1 ye will not kill him, because that is not my will.
      1 ye will not go?
      1 ye will not forget me? said mowgli.
      1 ye will never see him more, she returned — never.
      1 ye will find him with an arrow in his back.
      1 ye will find charity throughout — it is not denied to the well-looking.
      1 ye will do right well.
      1 ye will condemn my soul — ye shall learn nothing!
      1 ye will but spill men 's lives in vain, if ye resist.
      1 ye were snoring.
      1 ye were right, said hoseason to alan.
      1 ye were pleased to make me yours with several dagger marks, which i still carry.
      1 ye were bold aboard ship, when ye thought to die a sea-death; be bold again, now that y' are to die presently upon the gallows.
      1 ye were better turn round on your two heels and try the bridge.
      1 ye were best not meddle with john fenne.
      1 ye were backward when the trumpet sounded; and ye are now too forward with your counsels.
      1 ye were a laggard ever.
      1 ye were a good friend to me-ward, and so i shall say ever.
      1 ye 've murdered the boy!
      1 ye 've gotter git a wife soon, however ye manage it.
      1 ye 've done well by me, david, first and last; and i wouldn 't lose you for all appin — no, nor for breadalbane.
      1 ye 've brought us luck, an' we 're goin' to make a man of you.
      1 yet you 're not even frightened.
      1 yet you pity them, and are angry because they are often ill-treated.'
      1 yet you have been a very successful man, she said wonderingly.
      1 yet you are halesome and fair to see.
      1 yet witta was a wolf in fight, and a very fox in cunning.
      1 yet, with the slight fancy-work which we have framed, some sad and awful truths are interwoven.
      1 yet, with a philosophy which mankind would do well to imitate, they drew a continual pleasure from their toil for a subsistence.
      1 yet will i hope.
      1 yet why should it be so?
      1 yet while they were burning the empress seemed to hear the same words, which she alone could understand.
      1 yet when we thought how we should lift and convey it, we saw no way.
      1 yet, when the signs of summer thicken, and the ice breaks, and the birch-buds quicken, yearly you turn from our side, and sicken —
      1 yet when i called alan breck in full, we had an odd scene.
      1 yet when he met them, they seemed to be in the best of spirits and not at all worried because food was so scarce.
      1 'yet what she says sounds very sad and touching.'
      1 yet, what other loaf could it possibly be?
      1 yet what of matthew 's white collar and the sorrel mare?
      1 yet what could she have done — what could she do now?
      1 yet we must not offend them.
      1 yet was the fight not over.
      1 yet walter ludlow was the chosen of her heart.
      1 yet until to-day i have never heard of the man you name.
      1 yet underneath it sprang up a wild, sweet hope.
      1 yet 'tis a pure certainty there is one.
      1 yet thou must hasten, for it draws near to noon.
      1 yet, though so well acquainted with this amiable weakness, no individual among his parishioners chose to make the black veil a subject of friendly remonstrance.
      1 yet those ducks ought to be warned.
      1 yet this was the truth.
      1 yet this is just what happy jack squirrel was planning to do.
      1 yet this is admirable enough.
      1 'yet they wish me to leave them to become a miserable queen! what is your advice upon the matter?'
      1 yet they were ploughing and sowing and reaping, and going to and fro in their fields, as quietly as their own cattle.
      1 yet they went very well together, the cricket and the kettle.
      1 yet they went gallantly to their death rather than disobey orders.
      1 yet they loved her and were proud of her.
      1 yet they have occupied so large a share of my attention, that i scarcely know what else to tell you.
      1 yet they have occupied so large a share of my attention that i scarcely know what else to tell you.
      1 yet they bloom on every summer.
      1 yet they are not grateful to the mugger.
      1 yet the whole character of the room was altered.
      1 yet the two were happier in their minds than before.
      1 yet the suspense never grew any easier to bear as the weeks and months of war went by.
      1 yet there was nothing repellent about his face; and there was something in it that compelled eric 's attention.
      1 yet there was nothing premature or unnatural about him.
      1 yet there was no suggestion of gush about her; she did not go into raptures, but her pleasure shone out in eyes and tones.
      1 yet there they stood, with their roots fastened deep into the soil, and a huge breadth of foliage overshadowing the whole front of the edifice.
      1 yet there is something wrong with me.
      1 yet there is a place even in this world where ye may build it.
      1 yet there he was — and with him alma 's nemesis.
      1 yet there are a thousand ways of helping them, if one only knows how to do it so delicately that it does not offend.
      1 yet the memory of that draught was to be very pleasant to rosemary.
      1 yet the jar — how slowly the thoughts came! — the jar had been smashed before his eyes.
      1 yet the history of the jelly-fish is quite as wonderful as that would be.
      1 yet the hearts must childlike be where such heavenly guests abide: unto children, in their glee, all the year is christmas-tide!
      1 yet the deepening twilight could not altogether conceal that the iron man was softened.
      1 yet the certainty was none the less bitter.
      1 yet that very time of neglect is the period when they most need all manner of helps, and ought to have them.
      1 yet that night she told shirley that he might go.
      1 'yet that is high art, child, and what we need for a time till we are ready for the masters.
      1 'yet surely, surely they are taught to spit upon jews?'
      1 yet suddenly he felt a pang at his heart as he wandered down the street.
      1 yet such was i!
      1 yet still the piper piped and the dance of death went on.
      1 yet still dog monday watched on with eyes that never quite lost hope.
      1 yet sometimes she half wished he would betray more lover-like impatience and intensity.
      1 yet something must have happened since last night to start him off.
      1 yet something embittered the sweetness of revenge.
      1 yet some say that it is the end of all thieves.'
      1 yet some of those men and women were neither good nor noble, said reeves gently, and many of them were unhappy.
      1 yet some of the men who had sailed with him before expressed their pity to see him so reduced.
      1 yet solomon in all his glory slept not on softer cushions, or feasted more fully on fat things.
      1 yet, since it is so, your mother will bake you a cake for you to carry with you on your journey.
      1 yet should he reappear, the whole project is knocked in the head.
      1 yet shirley had been away all winter except for week-ends, and had always been a quiet fellow even when home.
      1 yet she would always blush furiously and deny it ever afterwards; it made her angry to be reminded of it.
      1 yet she wore her honours easily; all the flattery and homage she received did not turn her head.
      1 yet she was so innocent that it seemed unlikely she could realize or understand the existence of such a shadow.
      1 yet she was quite calm and a faint smile crossed her pale lips as she saw the man and the dog.
      1 yet she was pleased.
      1 yet she was no more than a silly bird.
      1 yet she, too, felt a keen pleasure in the beauty of the scene before them.
      1 yet she somehow escaped awkwardness.
      1 yet she really did not see roy at all.
      1 yet she played steadily for the drills and gave her readings without faltering.
      1 yet she must warn him — she must — she must!
      1 yet she meant well, and we must consider the spirit of the offering.
      1 yet she made no protest, even when her beloved peony bed was sacrificed.
      1 yet she hated to make it; hated for his sake and — rosemary was quite honest with herself — for her own.
      1 yet she had thought she knew, by sight at least, all the redmond students except the freshmen.
      1 yet she had certainly contrived to do a little mischief with the best of intentions.
      1 yet she did so want patty to go.
      1 yet she did not seem sensitive about her dumbness and made frequent casual references to it in her written remarks.
      1 yet she did not seem a bit ashamed.
      1 yet she did not love them.
      1 yet she could think of nobody but her father, who had died fifteen years before.
      1 yet she could not imagine why.
      1 yet she could never catch topsy doing them.
      1 yet she constantly laughed at herself, too, and her laughter was real if bitter.
      1 yet she came back a second time.
      1 yet sea catch never chased a beaten seal, for that was against the rules of the beach.
      1 yet sara was plainly anxious to have her fortune told and must be gratified.
      1 yet ruby seemed to cling to her, and never let her go until she had promised to come again soon.
      1 yet prejudices so obstinate have not made him an ungentle or impracticable companion.
      1 yet perhaps the pale-faced congregation was almost as fearful a sight to the minister as his black veil to them.
      1 yet pardon the slave, for he was sorely tempted.'
      1 ye took the saints to witness.
      1 ye took the better part and pardoned; i took the worse, and there lies the clay of mine enemy.
      1 yet now you cannot help me.
      1 yet now and again she was as old as eve.
      1 yet, not to have my wasted life time back again, would i give up my hopes of the great carbuncle!
      1 yet nothing was farther from his mind than miracles.
      1 yet not a stone, because he wouldn 't wrap a dirty stone in his nice clean cloth.
      1 yet none of them was at all intimate with him.
      1 yet neither cyrus nor deborah took to her, and they let her go unregretfully when they found that she wished to return home.
      1 yet naomi had not always been an outcast.
      1 yet, my lord, it was through love to me that he came hither, answered dick, and i were churlish and thankless to desert him.
      1 yet much gossip there was, and at last it came blundering in on roger to destroy his fairy world a second time.
      1 yet mrs. davis had said their behaviour was the talk of the congregation.
      1 yet mrs. blythe was hard put to it not to laugh.
      1 yet mayhap it will save them from falling into the hands of my enemies.'
      1 yet matthew wished to keep her, of all unaccountable things!
      1 yet lucinda never aped girlishness; good taste and a strong sense of humour preserved her amid many temptations thereto.
      1 yet love must find expression in some fashion, dear, else it is only pain, and hence these letters to you which you will never read.
      1 yet love is better than life, and what is the heart of a bird compared to the heart of a man?
      1 yet, looking back, i doubt if i should have found either had it not been for abel and his beloved garden.
      1 yet look at that one glorious star!
      1 yet just before she left patty 's place for convocation she flung roy 's violets aside and put gilbert 's lilies-of-the-valley in their place.
      1 yet john meredith had said no word to dissuade him when carl had told him he must go.
      1 yet i would not despair of her return, for, robed in the rainbow, she was the emblem of hope.
      1 yet i would it were but summer and a clear day, grumbled the outlaw, that i might see myself in the mirror of a pool.
      1 yet i would fain have spared you, tyndal, had my conscience suffered.
      1 yet i was not lonesome, and i enjoyed my visit in spite of everything.
      1 yet i 've got to believe my own eyes.
      1 yet it was something of an honour, too, to have a college boy beside her, and a son of the manse at that.
      1 yet it was plain to be seen that she did not regard it as anything she might ever share herself.
      1 yet it was not of her beauty i thought as i stood spellbound before her.
      1 yet it was a hard time for sensitive, high-spirited jo, who meant so well and had apparently done so ill.
      1 yet it was a feeling hard to define.
      1 yet it seemed to him an age ere he reached four winds, secured the rope, and returned.
      1 yet it 's almost unbelievable.
      1 yet, it lifted my soul higher than all their former strains.
      1 yet it lifted my soul higher than all their former strains.
      1 yet, it is not too late, and if i were properly tended, in a week i could vie with any horse in the stables!'
      1 yet it is my last task, and for lily-bell 's sake i must not fear or falter now, said thistle.
      1 yet it is an almost unbelievable thing that there has been no search or inquiry after him.
      1 'yet i thought,' she said, 'that no man could have done this deed but sigurd, fafnir 's bane, who was my true love.
      1 yet it could not be denied they were of wondrous beauty, white as polished marble.
      1 yet it broke his heart to see her weeping from dawn till dark.
      1 yet i shall have an eye on you.
      1 yet i shall go hence in peace, my children, if you will promise always to love each other, and never to forsake your youngest brother.
      1 'yet i saved the kamboh 's child.'
      1 yet in the very center of this labyrinth is the minotaur; and, theseus, you must go thither to seek him.
      1 yet, instead of turning to fly, something bade her go and look at him unseen.
      1 yet, instead of going out at once with the begging-bowl, he stayed his stomach on slabs of cold rice till the full dawn.
      1 yet, in spite of this connection with human interests, what a moral loneliness, on week-days, broods round about its stately height!
      1 yet, in spite of this connection with human interests, what a moral loneliness on week-days broods round about its stately height!
      1 yet in spite of my fault-finding i love my children, as i call them, for all are not butterflies.
      1 yet in spite of all this, danny was happy and never once lost his appetite.
      1 yet, in reverence for your gray hairs and long-kept faith, heaven forbid that any here should say you nay.
      1 yet, in his fashion, he was bold,' said sir richard.
      1 yet i — i — am overlooked, while these who have done nothing in comparison, are petted and thanked.'
      1 yet i have told him a hundred times of good things wallowing down-stream.
      1 yet i have promised and must keep my word.
      1 yet i have no vote, because my man at the front is only my sweetheart and not my husband!
      1 yet i had seen it but once and then only for a moment.
      1 yet i had never been able to care for another woman.
      1 yet if his father remained of the same mind, their marriage was out of the question at present.
      1 yet if he has such magic, there is something so gentle in his manner that i am sure he will use it well.
      1 yet if he had only known it, there wasn 't a thing along the whole way to be afraid of.
      1 yet if ever i saw an egg, that looked like one.
      1 yet i felt no anger or resentment towards her for what she had done.
      1 yet i fancied — was i mistaken? — that you had given me a promise that you never would marry.'
      1 yet i do wish it, although i have nothing to offer you but a great love and all my willing work of hand and brain.
      1 yet i do not dislike audacity, at some times, in some places, in some people.
      1 yet i can 't do a thing until he catches one of those hens.
      1 yet i can remember when he used to hunt with a terrible gun and was as bad as the worst of them, said blacky.
      1 yet i cannot resist the delight of being with her, of talking to her, of watching her wonderful face.
      1 yet i am glad; look in my face and tell me you believe it.
      1 yeth — yeth.
      1 yeth, said rilla, and immediately wished she could throw herself headlong down the lighthouse rock or otherwise vanish from a jeering world.
      1 yet how would the merchant sneer at me!
      1 yet how strong and clever and womanly she was growing!
      1 yet how could i?
      1 ye thought that? cries he.
      1 yet his voice had something peculiar in its tones when he undertook the explanation of the mystery.
      1 yet his success was far greater than nat 's, though only god and one good man saw it.
      1 yet his land was a good land.
      1 yet his heart still seemed to fester with the venom of the dagger.
      1 ye think so? said alan.
      1 ye think more of them than ye pretend.
      1 yet he wasn 't at all sure that farmer brown 's boy would look at the matter quite that way.
      1 yet he took a new wife, and then another prince, who wanted to have married her, came up against him with a great army.
      1 yet he seemed to find no rest, and murmured of the pain he was doomed to bear.
      1 yet her face was pure and fine, and there was in it something sweeter than had ever been there in her beautiful girlhood.
      1 yet here was a strange rabbit who had had the impudence to come up from the green meadows and refused to be driven away.
      1 yet here she was doing it . . . so wide sometimes is the gulf between theory and practice.
      1 yet here i am doing both regular and i find there is something in politics after all.
      1 yet here he was with a chicken dinner right before him, and he didn 't touch it.
      1 yet here he was — and he carried a folded paper in his hand.
      1 yet he realized clearly that only she could help him, only she could guide him back to the path he had missed.
      1 yet he knew, while he said it, that he was counting the hours for night to come, that he might return to the forest.
      1 yet he inevitably went.
      1 yet he had meant to marry her!
      1 yet he felt himself the stranger and the alien, whom the long, swift-passing years had shut forever from his old place.
      1 yet he did not love walter as much as he loved jem.
      1 yet he did not feel happy.
      1 yet he could not find himself.
      1 yet he came forward quietly as alicia and the snake drew apart and stood up.
      1 yet he ain 't unpopular along shore, i believe.
      1 yet have we a string to our bow, returned lawless.
      1 yet hathi and the striped one together turn aside for the dhole, and the dhole they say turn aside for nothing.
      1 ye that fight but for a hazard, what are ye but a butcher?
      1 yet had she not been ill and slow of foot, thou couldst not have overtaken her.
      1 yet fortune was bending over him, just ready to let fall a burden of gold.
      1 yet, for our gold 's sake, we were more afraid than they.
      1 yet for its sake, when all others have given him up for dead, she sometimes doubts whether she is a widow.
      1 yet feel remorseful i did — and do.
      1 yet every one had had enough, and the youngest cratchits, in particular, were steeped in sage and onion to the eyebrows!
      1 yet everybody laughs at me.
      1 yet, even so, i cannot bring myself to hate him.'
      1 yet esther dudley 's most frequent and favored guests were the children of the town.
      1 yet dan, credulous as he was, could not believe it all at once.
      1 — yet, continued he, turning to his attendants, let us reverence for the last time the stately and gorgeous prejudices of the tottering past.
      1 yet christian people did it, and many who were good and kind otherwise thought there was no wrong in being cruel to their poor slaves.
      1 yet by so going we may miss the river.
      1 yet both i and my horse are worn out, and can go no further.'
      1 yet, being somewhat keener of comprehension than they knew, i heard and understood not a little of their talk.
      1 yet a stranger seeing them and their home would have thought they had everything heart could desire.
      1 yet as she scribbled, she kept her eye on her sister, who seemed unusually quiet.
      1 yet, as she said herself, she had heaps of brains.
      1 yet as he pulled out against the gale he could see that even there had once been a seal nursery.
      1 yet a nameless fear clutched at her heart and made her cry, oh, how i wish that i wasn 't going to a party to-night!
      1 yet a nameless fear clutched at her heart and made her cry, 'oh, how i wish that i wasn 't going to a party to-night!'
      1 yet amid all the wreck and ruin of her tumbling castles in air, a glad little thrill made itself felt.
      1 yet a man it was, i could no longer be in doubt about that.
      1 yet all that time i have never once heard of the man you name.
      1 'yet all my wanderings had shown me one sure thing, which is, that a king without money is like a spear without a head.
      1 yet a little farther and they came forth before the ruins of the house.
      1 yet
      1 yes, you will; you 'll learn that all by heart, and then i shall give you a dandelion to do.
      1 yes, you will! persisted jo.
      1 yes, you will go away, and you will never come back.
      1 'yes, you speak like a sensible man,' said the field-mouse.
      1 'yes, you shall learn that there is!' said halvor, and cut off all his heads.
      1 'yes, your story was true after all; it is a wonderful thing,' said the herdsman.
      1 'yes; yours,' puck put in.
      1 yes, your plan seems to work better and better every year, he said, with an emphatic nod of approval toward the cheery scene before him.
      1 yes, your mother.
      1 'yes, your majesty, it was i,' answered the prince.
      1 'yes, your majesty, and i will keep my word,' said she.
      1 'yes, your highness; and he has probably already joined her.'
      1 'yes, you promised you would go to war and bring back some prisoners, and you have not done it.'
      1 yes, you must, sis.
      1 yes, you must, said cyrus cruelly.
      1 yes, you must go.
      1 yes, you may wash the dishes.
      1 yes, you may stare; but it 's true, my dear.
      1 yes, you may smile, salome.
      1 yes, you may set your mind at ease, i will give you my wheelbarrow.'
      1 yes, you may see him, but he will not know you, i fear — he is delirious and raves of his father and california.
      1 yes, you may do that, said he; but there is no way thither.
      1 yes, you 'll have to, i said.
      1 yes, you 'll both keep faith — i 'm sure of that — you and una.
      1 yes, you have, said laurie at once.
      1 yes, you have: my home is yours; and you are going to stay with me always, cried fancy, heartily.
      1 'yes, you have learned your lesson,' answered the fairy, 'and now you shall lead a peaceful life and marry the man you love.
      1 'yes, you have; it 's ben franklin, of city-hall yard.
      1 yes, you have! cried dan, eagerly.
      1 yes, you do, says jane, you see when you were a little girl.
      1 'yes, you do,' says jane, 'you see when you were a little girl.'
      1 yes, you do! and if any one says you don 't i 'll shake him.
      1 yes, you do.
      1 yes, you did, my dear; and it was not an easy thing for my dandiprat to do.
      1 yes, you did, it was a bargain between us.
      1 yes, you did hear me say just that and no more.
      1 'yes, you did.'
      1 yes, you dear goose.
      1 'yes, you can this time; for you are going on a peaceful errand and can keep clear of temptation if you try.
      1 yes, you can stay here and we will try to do right by you.
      1 yes, you can see it from the attic window.
      1 'yes, you can,' i cried, as a sudden idea popped into my head.
      1 yes, you can have a vacation from school, but i want you to study a little every day with beth, said mrs. march that evening.
      1 yes, you are right to put it from you.
      1 'yes, you are, my dear; i felt just so at fifteen when amy was nearly drowned, and marmee helped me as i 'll help you.
      1 yes, you are happy, for you love one another! she cried, with a sudden passion of tears.
      1 yes, you are a ripping good fellow!
      1 'yes, you are,' answered the old woman.
      1 yes, you.
      1 yes, yes, you must have them, dearest.
      1 'yes, yes; we know it,' said the far-faring people of shamlegh.
      1 yes, yes, wait till to-morrow, said the giant, and then i myself will take you to her.
      1 yes, yes, they answered eagerly.
      1 'yes, yes,' they answered eagerly.
      1 yes, yes, the grape jug!
      1 yes, yes; that 's mine.
      1 yes, yes, sweet, i am coming!
      1 yes, yes; some lover who had won the heart that he had never touched.
      1 'yes, yes,' said the king.
      1 yes, yes, said he.
      1 yes, yes, run along, said marilla indulgently.
      1 yes, yes, my precious, mother is coming.
      1 yes, yes, mistress blythe, he said, when she had finished, that 's it, that 's it.
      1 yes, yes, it 's all right.
      1 yes, yes, i remember!
      1 'yes, yes, in truth we do, dear herr,' added frau tetzel.
      1 yes, yes, i 'll see to mose.
      1 yes, yes, i know; go on! gasped my lady, with white lips, and eyes that never left the narrator 's face.
      1 yes, yes, i know.
      1 yes — yes — i knew, i cried miserably, and i intended right up to this very minute to marry you.
      1 yes, yes, i hear it, murmured caleb with the fixed look of a sleep-walker; but i don 't believe it.
      1 yes! yes! cried the other lads, with various demonstrations of delight as the new fancy grew upon their lively minds.
      1 yes, yes, cried dot.
      1 yes, yes, but it is inside — mrs. elliot says mrs. blythe just stayed a little girl inside.
      1 'yes — yes — a thousand times!
      1 yes, yes, a thick, warm shawl would be a friendly thing to take the little mother.
      1 yes, yes.
      1 'yes, yes.'
      1 'yes, yes!
      1 'yes — yes.
      1 yes, with the setting sun the last day of mirth had passed from merry mount.
      1 yes, with him — but not with other babies.
      1 'yes, why are you weeping?'
      1 yes, why?
      1 yes, who knows?
      1 'yes; while my lady aelueva lived.
      1 yes! which did you like best of all?
      1 'yes! which did you like best of all?'
      1 yes, when you can catch me, said the dwarf; but that 's not to-day, nor yet to-morrow.
      1 'yes, when we had cleaned the raspberries so carefully,' said lisa.
      1 yes, when the summer had passed, they would keep the wedding.
      1 yes, when i was young.
      1 'yes, what was it?' says i, expecting something quite startling, but nowise prepared for what i really got.
      1 'yes, what shall it be?' asked another.
      1 yes, what of him? asked lillian, sitting up.
      1 yes, what has become of him?
      1 yes — what?
      1 'yes, we will smooth it out, said de aquila.
      1 yes, we will, said all the aunts, in quite a flutter of excitement at the prospect of having rose for a whole year.
      1 yes, we will let it stand so.
      1 yes, we will if we get the chance, muttered laurie rebelliously.
      1 yes, we will have that, and be most elegant for the sunday promenade.'
      1 'yes, we went to school in the sea, though you mayn 't believe it — '
      1 yes, we shall drink to the fatherland in those?
      1 'yes we shall,' answered the elder; 'i know what to do.'
      1 yes, we promise, answered the children.
      1 yes, we promise!
      1 yes; we ought to do it, even if we are afraid.
      1 yes, we ought, but somehow we don 't seem to get up much steam about it lately.
      1 'yes,' went on your aunt, 'there is an advertisement in the charlottetown enterprise for a persian cat, and i answered it.
      1 yes, we must go . . . 'we must tear ourselves away,' as paul irving says every time he comes to green gables.
      1 yes, we must certainly find a better way than that stiff braid.
      1 yes, we 'll have a jamboree.
      1 yes, we 'll all be glad to see the old woman let the cuckoo out o' the basket for to start lawful spring in england.'
      1 yes — we — i met him.
      1 'yes, we have seen that,' said both children; they knew that it was true.
      1 yes — we have found it — see, it is just above the tip of the tallest old pine.
      1 yes, we have been here all night, said the bullocks.
      1 yes, we have always been slaves, but you — you will die of the shame, and then we shall dance on your graves!
      1 yes, we had sulphur.
      1 yes, weekly from southampton, great steamers, white and gold, go rolling down to rio (roll down — roll down to rio!)
      1 'yes, we do,' replied the robber; 'we have come to speak to you about that guitar.
      1 yes, we can, dear; jump up, and see what a funny place i 'll take you to.
      1 yes, we be great hunters now, said he.
      1 yes, we are, dearie.
      1 yes, we are.
      1 yes, we all do, and love her for being so ready to forgive.
      1 yes, was the gruff reply.
      1 yes, was the dreamy response as he glided through the kitchen and vanished into the hall.
      1 yes, very thoroughly.
      1 yes, very soon.
      1 yes, very selfish, continued amy, in a calm, cool voice, twice as effective just then as an angry one.
      1 'yes, very interesting!' said the first lady-in-waiting.
      1 yes, very — for those that have homes to go to, said ruth drearily.
      1 yes, very; but not as handsome as you will be ten years from now, nic, said sidney lightly.
      1 ye surprise him, i say, cruelly.
      1 yes — unless you had reformed him.
      1 'yes, uncle tom, it begins to look beautiful,' said eva, gazing on it with delight.
      1 yes, uncle! suppose the dog coming, i just hop over a wall so and when i walk of a cold day, i go like this.
      1 yes, uncle; and i like it, answered fancy, looking up.
      1 'yes, truly i know where they are,' answered he, 'and i say not that they may not be brought to life again.
      1 'yes, truly dear mother, i am.'
      1 yes, truly.
      1 yes — torturing, agonized hope that keeps you from ever becoming quite resigned to the worst, said rilla.
      1 yes — to punish ourselves for singing polly wolly in the graveyard, said faith.
      1 yes, to cut, rob, kill, and carry off what he desired.'
      1 yes, to burlington, and far enough beyond, replied he.
      1 'yes, to be sure,' said the king: 'and the best of the joke is, that it 's my crown all the while!
      1 yes, to be sure i have, answered he, but in no very good-humor as yet.
      1 'yes, to be sure, i do,' answered the boy.
      1 yes; to be good, and to love to be good.
      1 yes, to all those questions.
      1 yes, to all of these questions.
      1 yes, 'tis.
      1 ye still smell of the grey friars' buttery; greed is your undoing, answered ellis.
      1 yes, till i hurt myself.
      1 'yes: thus ever at the opening of a vision.
      1 'yes, thou art,' she answered; 'take off thy clothes and lie down.'
      1 yes, those are the exact materials, but we never used the herb heal-well, which, i am sure, must be an improvement.'
      1 yes, this was romance, the very, the real thing, with all the charm of rhyme and story and dream.
      1 yes, this time he saw something that looked black, far, far away, and was rather like a church tower.
      1 yes, this is their shop, and i 'm their niece.
      1 yes, this is anne shirley, said marilla.
      1 yes, this cloth must be woven for me at once.'
      1 yes, they were old again.
      1 yes; they 've sent a check for ten dollars, and the editor writes that he would like to see more of my work.
      1 yes, they told me this morning, but i wanted to see you, so i came.
      1 yes, they looked very like the wonderful m. sumichrast of that tale, and very unlike the 'highly unscrupulous folk' of hurree babu 's imagining.
      1 yes; they helped me again last night, or i should have been eaten by a great black porpoise.
      1 yes; they emerge like a water-nymph and a river-deity, and paddle hand in hand out of the depths of the dark pool.
      1 yes; they are six-armed giants, as you say, and these are the enemies whom i and my subjects have to contend with.
      1 'yes, they are,' said the old lady.
      1 yes, they are on the war-path right enough.'
      1 yes, they are on the war-path right enough.
      1 'yes, they are old enough,' answered they; 'but whoever puts them on and wishes himself at a particular place, gets there without going.'
      1 yes, they are like the rainbow, said hope, because glad as my nature is, i am partly made of tears as well as smiles.
      1 yes, they answered, like one boy; and an hour later they went away with franz to bear their part in john brooke 's simple funeral.
      1 yes, the wall looked strong.
      1 yes, the twins knew it and, cheered by jimmy 's superior wisdom, their doubts passed away.
      1 yes, the story girl was fascinating and that was the final word to be said on the subject.
      1 yes, the shirleys lived here twenty years ago, she said, in answer to anne 's question.
      1 yes, theseus, she said, the time has come, and you must stay no longer at my side!
      1 yes, these are magnificent kites, and we were wishing we had some the other day when you were flying yours, weren 't we, girls?
      1 yes, these are aethra 's eyes.
      1 yes, there will, — i 'll tell you how to do it.
      1 yes! there was no mistaking it, and the queen and percinet were coming to meet her.
      1 yes, there was no mistake; the darkness was quite lighted up with the sheen of the seven little moons in the silver.
      1 yes, there was no mistake, it was as short as before, or perhaps a little shorter.
      1 yes, there was no doubt about it—there at his feet lay danny meadow mouse!
      1 yes! there was, and it was much surer than the other, though rather more difficult.
      1 yes, there 's mrs. rawlings staring out and rose peeking over her shoulder.
      1 yes, there she was, trotting toward us in her round cap, blue woollen gown, white apron, and wooden shoes.
      1 yes — there 's her letter.
      1 yes, there really was an orchestra, for ed declared that the national airs must be played, or the whole thing would be a failure.
      1 yes, there it was, — the steady star shining through the storm, and saying plainly, all is well.
      1 yes, there it was, the fairy music, as blithe and sweet as ever; and the morning-glories rung their delicate bells as if keeping time.
      1 yes! there it was, making straight for the island; and tiidu, holding his pipes in his hand, dashed down to the shore.
      1 yes, there it was at last; and as she moved, a big awkward bird tumbled head foremost on the ground.
      1 yes, there it was, a little black spot moving swiftly this way and that way over the snow.
      1 yes, there it is; but what has that to do with it?
      1 yes, there is too.
      1 'yes; there is such a dreadful whistling up above in the air that i think i am growing alarmed,' said the youth.
      1 yes, there is need!
      1 yes, there is jamie on the gate watching for us; now you 'll see the clan gather; they are always swarming about together.
      1 yes, there is, cried peter.
      1 'yes, there is,' cried peter.
      1 yes; there is a slight change — an improvement, i think, in the picture, though none in the likeness.
      1 'yes, there is.
      1 yes, there are both, — his and my friends, in paris; true poles, and when we go there you shall see them.
      1 yes; the perception of it grows more vivid the longer i look.
      1 yes, the old kunnel 's gone at last, christopher jackson was saying.
      1 yes, the moors are cruel, but at least their learned men dare to think.
      1 yes, the man didn 't pay me, and i wouldn 't ask for it.
      1 yes, the first time she shuts me up.
      1 yes, the first love is the best, but be so contented, for i never had another.
      1 yes, the fairies still abide here.
      1 yes, the envy of the river, the jackal repeated, raising his voice.
      1 yes, the eighth baby arrived a fortnight ago, said miss cornelia, from a rocker before the fire of the little house one chilly october afternoon.
      1 yes: the best and most powerful of all lives in that big house with the bell on the roof, said wee, smiling.
      1 yes, the awkward man told me all about it last night.
      1 'yes, that will do beautifully,' said the first.
      1 yes, that will be the best thing to do.
      1 'yes, that will be the best,' said she.
      1 'yes, that will be best, said allo, holding out a halter.
      1 'yes, that was very pretty.
      1 'yes, that was true some years ago, said pertinax.
      1 yes, that was it, says jane, with a big breath.
      1 'yes, that was it,' says jane, with a big breath.
      1 yes, that was it.
      1 yes, that was his, the very same lily-pad on which he sat every day.
      1 yes, that was fulke 's work.
      1 yes, that was cured also; and not even a scar was left to show where it had been!
      1 yes, that 's what it wanted.
      1 yes — that sunday mr. bailey preached.
      1 'yes, that 's true,' he said, 'i must get up and have my breakfast.'
      1 yes, that 's the bit of lead that would have done for me, if mary 's likeness hadn 't been just where it was.
      1 yes, that 's the best place for such inflammable nonsense.
      1 yes, that 's just how i feel — jest how all us old sailors feel, i reckon.
      1 'yes, that 's it,' said the hatter with a sigh: 'it 's always tea-time, and we 've no time to wash the things between whiles.'
      1 yes, that 's it, agreed peter.
      1 yes, that 's beth.
      1 'yes, that 's a bad business,' said she; 'you must see if you can 't get him sent to purgatory, to demand tribute.'
      1 'yes, that is where we are to go in,' said the foal.
      1 'yes, that is true,' replied the boy.
      1 'yes; that is the thief,' answered manawyddan.
      1 yes, that is the right word, he went on musingly, as if talking to himself, 'genius.'
      1 yes, that is the right name for it.
      1 yes; that is the mark of my robby 's little boots!
      1 yes, that is road to railway station ...
      1 'yes, that is my name,' smiling at the clumsy, childish print.
      1 yes, that is just the word — stubborn.
      1 'yes, that is it,' replied halfman.
      1 yes; that is best.
      1 'yes, that is a good plan,' said the wife; and abu nowas set out.
      1 'yes, that is a good plan,' answered the hedgehog.
      1 'yes, that is a good idea,' answered they.
      1 'yes, that i have!' said the youth.
      1 yes, that i have, master, said the prince.
      1 'yes, that i have!' answered the hair-brush; 'i 'm engaged to the boot-jack!'
      1 'yes, that am i — a scribe, when i am a sahib, but it is set aside when i come as thy disciple.
      1 yes, thank you, murmured baa-baa, bowing, blushing, and rumpling his curly fleece in bashful trepidation.
      1 'yes, thanks, very much.
      1 yes, thanks to you, aunt emmy, said clorinda softly.
      1 yes, thank heaven, sy is well.
      1 yes, thank heaven, muttered the boy, half to himself.
      1 yes, thank heaven!
      1 yes, thank goodness!
      1 yesterday you wanted to be a sea gull, sniffed marilla.
      1 yesterday you wanted me to give you caleb 's place and i refused.
      1 yesterday was a quiet day spent in teaching, sewing, and writing in my little room, which is very cozy, with a light and fire.
      1 yesterday the news that the germans have captured it in their second rush to warsaw made my heart sink into my boots.
      1 yesterday the election came off.
      1 'yesterday,' said the priest, 'a boy was born in the poorest house in the village.
      1 yesterday morning aunt martha was serene and unsuspicious.
      1 'yesterday masilo beheld dilah, and ever since he has entreated me to give him back his daughter.'
      1 yesterday i went down to the post office for the mail.
      1 yesterday i was trying to teach lottie wright to do addition.
      1 yesterday i was passing here about four in the afternoon and i saw spencer coming in.
      1 yesterday he put one in his letter, and this is what he marked:
      1 yesterday has gone forever and to-morrow gets here never.
      1 'yesterday has gone away; make the most of just to-day.'
      1 yesterday has already vanished among the shadows of the past; to-morrow has not yet emerged from the future.
      1 yesterday evening i asked her to bring me here and introduce me to you and her aunt.
      1 yesterday afternoon.
      1 yes, tell him it 's kismet.
      1 yes; teddy went and bought it with me, and we had such fun in the shop choosing the different parts.
      1 yes, teddy saw him at the window, and he called to him, but he went away and hid behind the hay-cocks on the lawn.
      1 yes, take the whip and spare it not, said kate.
      1 yes, take her, said marshall laconically.
      1 yes, surely that was she, sitting on a rock, in a black satin dress, and her face the colour of a moorish woman 's.
      1 yes, sure enough, just then a shaggy, reddish-brown wolf 's head looked out from under the kiln!
      1 'yes, sure.'
      1 yes, suh, that 's it.
      1 yes, suh, replied ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 yes, suh, it cert 'nly did.
      1 yes, suh, he had a name.
      1 yes, suh, ah reckons yo' are right.
      1 yes — so — some day i shall paint you.
      1 yes, sometimes.
      1 'yes, something of that kind!'
      1 yes — so long as it 's conservative rogues, said miss cornelia, marching off with the honors of war.
      1 'yes, sold him,' said eliza.
      1 yes, so do i. what was the last thing peter ever said to you?
      1 'yes, so do i. what was the last thing peter ever said to you?'
      1 yes, sobbed meg despairingly.
      1 yes, sobbed faith hysterically.
      1 yess, i tell you.
      1 yes, sister, i 'm coming! and the cabbage vanished suddenly.
      1 yes, sir, you 'll get back in time.
      1 yes, sir, whitefoot was hurt.
      1 yes, sir, whitefoot tried to sing, and he really did very well for a mouse.
      1 yes, sir, we just naturally are going to take it away from, him.
      1 yes, sir, was the slow answer.
      1 yes, sir, very pleasant were the thoughts of reddy fox.
      1 yes, sir, unc' billy possum turned pale!
      1 yes, sir, unc' billy knew just what farmer brown 's boy was doing.
      1 yes, sir, unc' billy had forgotten how to grin.
      1 yes, sir, unc' billy had forgotten his tail, and it hung just over the edge of the nest.
      1 yes, sir, unc' billy forgot!
      1 yes, sir, toting gold!
      1 yes, sir, tommy was very busy, indeed.
      1 yes, sir, those certainly were bad days!
      1 yes, sir, they would have been surprised.
      1 yes, sir, they were the mischief-makers.
      1 yes, sir, they were starving.
      1 yes, sir, they were quarreling, and it wasn 't at all nice to see or nice to hear.
      1 yes, sir, they were hunting for traps set by farmer brown 's boy, just as grandfather frog had advised them to.
      1 yes, sir, they were all asleep, fast asleep.
      1 yes, sir, they were.
      1 yes, sir, they thought that johnny chuck must be crazy.
      1 yes, sir, they spoiled his supper.
      1 yes, sir, they just had to smile, even sammy jay and blacky the crow.
      1 yes, sir, they just ached to see reddy get into trouble.
      1 yes, sir, they did.
      1 yes, sir, they certainly were excited.
      1 yes, sir, they are right.
      1 yes, sir, the world has turned upside down, said jerry in a mournful voice.
      1 yes, sir, there were two peter rabbits, only one was very small, very small indeed.
      1 yes, sir, there was some one curled up in a little round ball in the middle of that fine bed.
      1 yes, sir, there was one thing unc' billy forgot all about.
      1 yes, sir, there was nothing but fear, terrible fear, in his heart, for he knew not where to go.
      1 yes, sir, there was a pond right in the middle of the green forest!
      1 yes, sir, there it was!
      1 yes, sir, the next morning he found out.
      1 yes, sir, that was the trouble with mr. snake.
      1 yes, sir, that was just the way sammy jay felt — scared.
      1 yes, sir, that was just as far as jimmy skunk went.
      1 yes, sir, that 's what 's the matter with me.
      1 yes, sir, that 's what it was, and all it was.
      1 yes, sir, that 's what i 'll do.
      1 yes, sir, that 's what he did.
      1 yes, sir, that 's the way he felt.
      1 yes, sir, that 's the only thing that 's wrong with me.
      1 yes, sir, that 's just what they have done!
      1 yes, sir, that 's just what reddy fox did.
      1 yes, sir, that 's just what i 'm going to say to him.
      1 yes, sir, that 's all.
      1 yes, sir, that must be the matter.
      1 yes, sir, that is why jimmy skunk was so very polite.
      1 yes, sir, that is what you would have thought if you could have heard him muttering to himself there in the tree-top.
      1 yes, sir, that is what she did!
      1 yes, sir, that is what it was!
      1 yes, sir, that is what he was doing, scattering nice yellow corn among the rushes and wild rice in the water!
      1 yes, sir, that is what ailed longlegs the blue heron that sunshiny morning.
      1 yes, sir, that is the way that johnny chuck felt.
      1 yes, sir, that is the one thing that ever really troubles peter.
      1 yes, sir, that is just what they hoped.
      1 yes, sir, that is just what old mr. toad was doing.
      1 yes, sir, that is just what it was.
      1 yes, sir, that is just what he did, and it was the wisest thing he could have done.
      1 yes, sir, that is just what he did.
      1 yes, sir, that is just what happened to old mr. crow — he became vain.
      1 yes, sir, that is just how it seemed.
      1 yes, sir, that is all that ailed danny meadow mouse that bright morning.
      1 yes, sir, that fish stuck.
      1 yes, sir, that does happen.
      1 yes, sir, sometimes he 'd be gone until almost morning.
      1 yes, sir, something was bobbing along right at peter rabbit 's heels.
      1 yes, sir, something very strange happened to whitefoot.
      1 'yes, sir, something must be done.
      1 yes, sir; skeleton island they calls it.
      1 yes, sir, six big, fat nuts!
      1 yes, sir, she was dreaming.
      1 yes, sir, she had forgotten one thing.
      1 yes, sir, she grew careless.
      1 yes, sir, she forgot her dignity.
      1 yes, sir, she certainly is a busybody.
      1 yes, sir, she asked him right out if he had stolen the acorns.
      1 yes, sir, she actually believed that.
      1 yes, sir, sammy jay was very much put out.
      1 yes, sir, said walter, expecting a scolding.
      1 yes, sir, said reddy to himself, i would go a long, long distance to get a good plump hen.
      1 yes, sir, said he, this is the spot, to be sure, and very prettily drawed out.
      1 yes, sir, said he in a muffled voice, they are coming in thicker than i ever knew them to before.
      1 yes, sir, said he, i certainly would be tempted to show you where those fat hens are if you were not too weak.
      1 yes, sir, said he.
      1 yes, sir, said faith demurely.
      1 yes, sir, said dan, wondering how mr. walters knew so much about him, and if these were the preliminaries of prosecution.
      1 yes, sir, said bertie happily.
      1 yes, sir, said anne slowly but i didn 't suppose you really meant it.
      1 yes, sir, reddy was glad of it.
      1 yes, sir, reddy fox was running away from himself.
      1 yes, sir, reddy fox was deliberately planning to answer back, which, as you know, is always disrespectful to one 's elders.
      1 yes, sir, reddy fox had grown careless.
      1 yes, sir, reddy fox had fooled himself.
      1 yes, sir, poor old grandfather frog was wholly in despair.
      1 yes, sir, plenty right in from the barn.
      1 yes, sir, peter rabbit was falling in love.
      1 yes, sir, peter rabbit had a family!
      1 yes, sir, peter rabbit dodged like a flash, and away he went in another direction lipperty-lipperty-lip, as fast as he could go.
      1 yes, sir, peter bumped his nose against the end of that hall.
      1 yes, sir, one thing troubled him a great deal.
      1 yes, sir, old mr. rabbit was always getting into trouble.
      1 yes, sir, old mr. mink kept his eyes wide open and his ears wide open and the wits in his little brown head always working.
      1 yes, sir, old king bear grew very particular indeed.
      1 yes, sir, mr. wolverine had a mean disposition.
      1 yes, sir, mr. toad actually turned pale!
      1 yes, sir, mr. skunk was very lively on his feet.
      1 yes, sir, mr. fox was very polite.
      1 yes, sir, most of the animals lived in the water, as sensible animals do to-day.
      1 'yes, sir,' meekly answered tessa.
      1 yes, sir, longlegs certainly has got patience.
      1 yes, sir, little joe had just built a new slippery-slide down the steepest part of the bank into the smiling pool.
      1 yes, sir, jumper the hare certainly was very timid.
      1 yes, sir, johnny chuck was happy — so happy that he felt like doing foolish things.
      1 yes, sir, johnny chuck had turned tramp.
      1 yes, sir, johnny chuck had a secret.
      1 yes, sir, johnny chuck began to brag:
      1 yes, sir, jerry 's world was upside down!
      1 yes, sir, jerry had hardly begun before he found real trouble.
      1 yes, sir, i will, thought jumper.
      1 yes, sir, i walloped him well, big gun as he is now.
      1 yes, sir, it worried happy jack.
      1 yes, sir, it was the voice of reddy fox.
      1 yes, sir, it was that tiny little snowflake that gave happy jack squirrel his bright idea.
      1 yes, sir, it was puzzling.
      1 yes, sir, it was old mr. toad, and he seemed in a great hurry.
      1 yes, sir, it was jimmy skunk.
      1 yes, sir, it was closed.
      1 yes, sir, it was bowser!
      1 yes, sir, it was a very bad dream.
      1 yes, sir, it was a piece of string.
      1 yes, sir, it was all on account of eggs.
      1 yes, sir, it was a great deal better to go hungry.
      1 yes, sir, it was a fire in the meadow grass!
      1 yes, sir, it was a different kind of a chuckle.
      1 yes, sir, it stood right up on end, he was so scared.
      1 yes, sir, it seemed as if those great goggly eyes certainly would pop right out of grandfather frog 's head.
      1 yes, sir, it 's a pretty name.
      1 yes, sir, it 's a lucky thing i didn 't try to get those eggs yesterday.
      1 yes, sir, it 's a fact.
      1 yes, sir, it makes me feel uncomfortable.
      1 yes, sir, it is so with sammy jay.
      1 yes, sir, it is a very bad plan.
      1 yes, sir, it certainly was queer!
      1 yes, sir, it certainly was hard on them.
      1 yes, sir, it certainly was a funny sight.
      1 yes, sir, it certainly was!
      1 yes, sir, it certainly did seem that way.
      1 yes, sir, it came to him through his tail.
      1 yes, sir, it actually troubled blacky.
      1 yes, sir, i really must.
      1 yes, sir, i need a change.
      1 yes, sir, i must make good use of it.'
      1 yes, sir, i 'm going fishing.
      1 yes, sir, i 'm glad i didn 't take 'em.
      1 'yes, sir, i 'm glad i did it, and i 'm glad that neighbor meadow mouse doesn 't know about it.
      1 yes, sir, i 'm glad.
      1 yes, sir, i 'll make time, said ted, as soon as he could speak at all for the wonder of it.
      1 yes, sir, i 'll have to go back.
      1 yes, sir, i 'd like to see him do it again!
      1 yes, sir, i 'd forget i had a tongue, declared peter.
      1 yes, sir, i deserve every bit of it.
      1 yes, sir, he would starve himself to death.
      1 yes, sir, he was wide awake right away.
      1 yes, sir, he was unhappy; and for no cause at all so far as he could see.
      1 yes, sir, he was terribly frightened.
      1 yes, sir, he was somewhat upset.
      1 yes, sir, he was miserable and most uncomfortable in both body and mind.
      1 yes, sir, he was just in time.
      1 yes, sir, he was in a peck of trouble.
      1 yes, sir, he was hopping away from the smiling pool where he had been all the spring, singing in the great chorus.
      1 yes, sir, he was frightened almost to death.
      1 yes, sir, he was a prisoner, and he couldn 't forget it for one minute while he was awake.
      1 yes, sir, he was angry.
      1 yes, sir, he was afraid to take one step on the long bridge.
      1 yes, sir, he was.
      1 yes, sir, he wanted to be good-looking.
      1 yes, sir, he spent a whole lot of time thinking about how he looked and wishing that he had a handsomer coat.
      1 yes, sir, he shivers even now whenever he thinks of that night.
      1 yes, sir, he seems a little lonely, and young folks would do him good perhaps.
      1 yes, sir, he saw tracks, rabbit tracks in the soft mud, and peter knew that he hadn 't made them!
      1 yes, sir, he said.
      1 yes, sir, he met mr. panther.
      1 yes, sir, he just lost heart.
      1 yes, sir, he just had to do it.
      1 yes, sir, he jumped.
      1 yes, sir, he is used to all sorts of queer happenings, and as a rule reddy is seldom puzzled for long.
      1 yes, sir, he is smarter!
      1 yes, sir, he hurried after unc' billy possum.
      1 yes, sir, he had turned his back on the smiling pool, and nothing that jerry muskrat could say made the least bit of difference.
      1 yes, sir, he forgot all about it until he had reached his home in the old orchard.
      1 yes, sir, he cried!
      1 yes, sir, he continued, i want one of those eggs, and what is more, i am going to have one.
      1 yes, sir, he certainly is stubborn.
      1 yes, sir, he certainly is handsome, said drummer once more.
      1 yes, sir, he certainly had got chatterer this time.
      1 yes, sir, he certainly did get into a peck of trouble.
      1 yes, sir, he bit it off right at the place where old king bear had stepped on it.
      1 yes, sir, he began to cry.
      1 yes, sir, he became a thief.
      1 yes, sir, he almost chuckled aloud.
      1 yes, sir, he actually was laughing.
      1 yes, sir, happy jack was spying.
      1 yes, sir, happy jack was happy.
      1 yes, sir, happy jack squirrel was being pulled out by his big, bushy tail.
      1 yes, sir, happy jack had something on his mind, and that something was farmer brown 's boy.
      1 yes, sir, granny fox lost patience.
      1 yes, sir, for his size big-horn was very strong, and in that strength be took great pride.
      1 yes, sir, farmer brown 's boy was carrying a terrible gun!
      1 yes, sir, everybody in the smiling pool and along the laughing brook was just bubbling over with excitement.
      1 yes, sire, i did give her the drops.
      1 'yes, sire, he had arms; he always carries a dagger in his belt.
      1 yes, sir-e-e, i 'll show him!
      1 yes, siree, cutting down trees is the hardest kind of hard work.
      1 'yes, sire,' answered she, 'it is for myself alone, but i shall be most happy to let you taste some of it.
      1 yes, sir, danny meadow mouse was being carried through the air in the cruel claws of hooty the owl!
      1 yes, sir, danny meadow mouse liked the snow.
      1 yes, sir, danny forgot one thing.
      1 yes, sir, cheese, i answered.
      1 yes, sir; but i shouldn 't like it.
      1 yes, sir, buster bear was having the worst fit of temper ever seen in the green forest.
      1 yes, sir, buster bear ran away with the big tin pail of farmer brown 's boy!
      1 yes, sir, bowser was a sure-enough prisoner.
      1 yes, sir, billy mink is just as much at home in the water as out of it.
      1 yes, sir, answered rose, much taken down by this comparison with the girl from the poor-house.
      1 'yes, sir, and macklin too.'
      1 yes, sir? and jo 's heart began to beat so hard she was afraid he would hear it.
      1 yes, sir, and jo nearly crushed the small flowerpot with the sudden squeeze she gave it.
      1 yes, sir, and jo felt as calm and cool all of a sudden as if she had stepped into a refrigerator.
      1 yes, sir; and jack looked up as if proud to show that he was not afraid to tell the truth as far as he could.
      1 yes, sir, and i like it.
      1 yes, sir, all the fun was gone from bobby coon 's face.
      1 yes, sir; all the carleton boys are going over tonight.
      1 yes, sir, a chicken track is good to see, but it often puts nothing but water in my mouth.
      1 yes, sir!
      1 yes sir.
      1 'yes, sir.'
      1 yes! shouted alice at the top of her voice.
      1 'yes!' shouted alice.
      1 yes, she wrote, when i can speak like other women i will marry you.
      1 yes, she would say, looking in the glass, i 'm getting old and ugly.
      1 'yes, she would,' said peter, 'they are all the same.
      1 yes, she will.
      1 yes; she was there too.
      1 yes, she understood.
      1 yes, she 's somewhere round, returned nan, with most unmaternal carelessness.
      1 yes, she 's sold, bessie, he said.
      1 yes, she 's going to stay here.
      1 yes, she says she was too hasty and unreasonable.
      1 'yes,' she said, 'i am emperor.'
      1 yes, she said, gaining a little courage since the ice was broken.
      1 yes, she said defiantly, looking straight into his eyes.
      1 yes, she said, clutching them.
      1 'yes,' she said, clutching them.
      1 yes, she 's a dear, good girl, said the king; yet she looks melancholy.
      1 yess' (here he turned to english), 'a boy of st xavier 's.
      1 yes, she owned she had a trouble, and promised to tell me by-and-by.
      1 yes, she makes me think of the german girls, she looks so fresh and quiet, and dances like a lady.
      1 yes, she is wonderfully lovely — a strange beauty, i fancied.
      1 yes, she is running wild at home since her mother died, and is too bright a child to be spoilt by servants.
      1 yes, she is a friend of mine.
      1 'yes, she is.'
      1 yes, she had typhoid, you know — a very bad form.
      1 yes, she had passed — there was her name at the very top of a list of two hundred!
      1 yes, she done that!
      1 yes, she does it very prettily, and never seems to go too far.
      1 yes, she did, said ellen, who had often thought so too, but never said so.
      1 yes, she could and would.
      1 yes, she could, and she would.
      1 yes, she certainly is an odd child, but there is something kind of taking about her after all.
      1 'yes,' she answered, 'it was going very quickly.'
      1 yes, she answered firmly.
      1 yes, she answered fearlessly.
      1 yes, she answered, but my thoughts dwelt constantly on trusty john, and of what he has suffered for us.
      1 yes, she answered; and now she felt that she was untrue to jane as well as to peter.
      1 'yes,' she answered; and now she felt that she was untrue to jane as well as to peter.
      1 yes, she answered.
      1 'yes, seven years: we had him cried — we went from house to house.
      1 yesser, we 'll make room for you.
      1 yes, seriously.
      1 yes, say the word outright: self-sufficient to our own happiness.
      1 'yes,' says the other.
      1 yes, says he, that will be the best, no doubt.
      1 yes, says he, but the business has gone back and forth, as folk say.
      1 yes, saturdays, and every other kind of beautiful days.
      1 yess, and they gave me a certificate.
      1 yes, saint, i expect we are in for a few unpleasant foggy days.
      1 yes, said una, i came to — i came to —
      1 'yes,' said una gravely.
      1 yes, said two tails, with a laugh all up his trunk.
      1 'yes,' said turritella, pointing with her finger, 'there she is, trying to keep out of sight because she is not smart.'
      1 'yes,' said the zebra, 'but this isn 't the high veldt.
      1 yes? said the young man indifferently.
      1 'yes,' said they, 'if you have a mind to take to the trade that we follow, you may have a place here.'
      1 yes, said the voice, ah done got all mah ol' tricks and some more.
      1 'yes,' said the student, 'give me the book instead of the cheese.
      1 yes, said the story girl.
      1 'yes,' said the prince, 'the big black cloud is there again.'
      1 yes, said the princess, i will gladly consent to that.
      1 'yes,' said the prince, 'many thanks for your help yesterday, and for what you offer to-day.'
      1 'yes, said the pater, you can drive two mules — gaul and britain.
      1 yes, said the north wind, i know where it is.
      1 yes, said the merry little breeze, for i overheard him telling johnny chuck all about it.
      1 'yes,' said the man, 'that would have been a good thing.'
      1 'yes,' said the lady of the house sadly, 'it is far away.
      1 'yes,' said the king 's daughter, 'i will take good care not to touch what you do not wish me to touch.'
      1 yes, said the king, it shall be granted to you.
      1 'yes,' said the king, 'i had another daughter, but the troll carried her away because there was no one who could deliver her.
      1 'yes,' said the irishman.
      1 'yes,' said the goldsmith.
      1 'yes,' said the foal, 'we shall go into that.'
      1 yes, said the fairy; you see it was only the strongest and most active ones who could climb the trees, and so escape.
      1 yes! said the fairy, solemnly, half to herself, as she closed the wonderful book.
      1 'yes,' said the emperor; and then he wept like a little child.
      1 'yes,' said the dying antelope, 'he will reward you, and lo! your reward shall be your own undoing!'
      1 yes! said the child, brimful of glee.
      1 'yes,' said the cat.
      1 yes, said the carrier, with his eyes attracted to her face by the great earnestness of her manner.
      1 yes, said the british major, who was impatiently expecting the lieutenant-governor 's orders.
      1 'yes,' said the boy, for he thought that was a trade which would not take long to learn.
      1 'yes,' said taffy.
      1 yes, said sylvia, rather timidly.
      1 yes, said sylvia, not much above a whisper.
      1 yes, said susan with a heavy sigh, but, mrs. doctor, dear, there is neither marrying nor giving in marriage there.
      1 'yes,' said she, quite pleased, 'i am quite ready to marry you whenever you like.'
      1 'yes,' said she; 'i am pope.'
      1 yes, said she, blushing deeply; then, more gayly, and what else have you brought me from beyond the sea?
      1 yes, said she, blushing deeply; then more gayly, and what else have you brought me from beyond the sea?
      1 yes, said scrooge.
      1 yes, said rosemary.
      1 yes, said rilla, trembling and thrilling.
      1 yes, said rilla shortly.
      1 yes, said rilla.
      1 y-e-s, said reddy slowly.
      1 yes, said polly, in a brisk, decided way, it 's altogether too low.
      1 yes, said peter rabbit, who had been listening with all his ears, but he is the best friend we quaddies have got.
      1 yes, said peter rabbit, and they won 't have any eggs until after easter.
      1 yes, said peter rabbit, and she says she can 't spare a single one.
      1 yes, said peter, i saw him.
      1 yes, said peter, and you also.
      1 'yes,' said peter, 'and you also.
      1 yes, said one, that 's flint, sure enough.
      1 'yes,' said old mother nature, 'it 's mr. wharf rat — he is the thief.
      1 yes, said mowgli, without turning his head, chuckling a little.
      1 yes, said mowgli to himself, though in his heart he knew that he had no reason.
      1 yes, said mowgli, all the jungle fear bagheera — all except mowgli.
      1 yes, said mollie softly.
      1 yes, said miss ponsonby softly.
      1 yes, said miss hannah dreamily.
      1 yes, said miss avery.
      1 'yes,' said minnikin, 'it is.'
      1 'yes,' said matte.
      1 'yes,' said little klaus; 'my wizard can do everything that i ask.
      1 'yes,' said little klaus.
      1 yes, said little joe.
      1 yes, said lina absently; her thoughts had gone back to ralph.
      1 'yes,' said lasse in his sleep, 'i should like to.'
      1 'yes,' said kim, with measured scorn.
      1 'yes.' said kim.
      1 'yes,' said kangaroo.
      1 yes, said judith.
      1 yes, said jo, knitting her brows, that 's just it.
      1 y — e — s, said johnny chuck, slowly.
      1 yes, said i, if they lose, you give them back their money; and if they win, they carry away yours in their pouches!
      1 yes,' said i; 'how did you manage it?'
      1 'yes,' said i; 'how did you manage it?'
      1 'yes,' said his wife, 'they are green now.'
      1 'yes,' said his wife; 'now i am king.'
      1 yes, said he, they are a long way from here.
      1 'yes,' said her husband, 'so am i pleased; but i 'm uncommonly hungry, and i want something to eat at once.'
      1 yes, said he, it was when the world was young, before old king bear became king.
      1 yes, said he in a low voice, i am mr. quack.
      1 yes, said he in a low voice, i am mr. quack
      1 'yes,' said he; 'if you saved my brothers' lives, and they promised me to you, then i will go with you.'
      1 'yes, said he, and my nails will hold a shoe from one full moon to the next.
      1 yes, said he, ah can see all that 's going on on the green meadows and in the green forest.
      1 'yes,' said halvor, 'he has only gone to break down a bit of spruce fir.
      1 yes, said fancy, drawing near, you are my little mermaid; but how does it happen that you come to me at last?
      1 yes, said eric.
      1 yes, said ellie.
      1 'yes,' said eliza slowly, 'i did.
      1 'yes,' said dingo — yellow-dog dingo, — 'i am just in the same situation.
      1 yes, said dick softly.
      1 yes, said diana, tossing her head, but i 'm sure he doesn 't like julia bell so very much.
      1 'yes, said de aquila.
      1 'yes,' said dan firmly.
      1 'yes,' said dan, 'barring the very long words.'
      1 'yes,'said dan.
      1 yes, said cunning peter, but we are rather lonely.
      1 'yes,' said cunning peter, 'but we are rather lonely.
      1 'yes,' said cinderlad; 'now i see something like a bluish streak, far, far away.'
      1 yes, said cecil solemnly.
      1 yes, said carl, flushing, but meeting his father 's eyes bravely.
      1 yes, said braithwaite softly.
      1 yes, said blacky, i saw bowser the other day, or at least some one who looked just like him.
      1 yes, said anne, mashing the potatoes with the air of one expected to do her duty.
      1 yes, said anne candidly, i 've heard that you and he were engaged once.
      1 yes, said anne.
      1 'yes,' said all the knights, but they could see nothing, for there was nothing there.
      1 'yes,' said alice, 'we learned french and music.'
      1 'yes,' said alice, 'i 've often seen them at dinn — ' she checked herself hastily.
      1 'yes,' said alice doubtfully: 'it means — to — make — anything — prettier.'
      1 'yes,' said aina, 'if we had only two good meat sandwiches now.'
      1 'yes,' said aina.
      1 yes, said adam forrester; we might seek all day and find no lovelier spot.
      1 yes, said adam forrester, we might seek all day, and find no lovelier spot.
      1 yes, sah, yo' might have known that ol' rascal was behind it.
      1 yes, sah, they sho 'ly was!
      1 yes, sah, that is jes' what that no 'count buzzard do.
      1 yes, sah, she sho 'ly was plumb scared.
      1 yes, sah, it cert 'nly is a bad habit.
      1 yes, sah, he holler right down that chimney!
      1 yes, sah, ah sho 'ly did feel right smart bad.
      1 yes, sah, ah reckons yo' is just that.
      1 yes, sah, ah reckon he is! said ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 yes, sah, ah done run, and ah didn 't turn around until ah was safe in mah holler tree.
      1 yes, sah, ah done prepare a little surprise.
      1 yes, sah, ah done get so anxious ah just couldn 't get any rest in mah mind.
      1 'yess.
      1 'yes, right on behind, eight or ten of them.'
      1 yes, right behind the back log, she continued, energetically.
      1 yes, returned helen, with a shudder.
      1 'yes,' replied the youth, 'and the porcelain maiden can tell you the whole truth, if she only will.'
      1 'yes,' replied the queen; 'but what of that?'
      1 'yes,' replied the other eleven in chorus, and they took their places one by one behind her.
      1 yes, replied striped chipmunk, winking at grandfather frog, and now we are going back home perfectly happy and satisfied.
      1 yes, replied prickly porky.
      1 yes, replied mrs. quack, and you must be peter rabbit.
      1 'yes,' replied mr. fox.
      1 yes, replied little mrs. peter, if you will come here often at shadow-time and sing to me.
      1 'yes,' replied little klaus; 'you threw me into the river a good half-hour ago!'
      1 yes, replied jerry muskrat.
      1 'yes,' replied his father, 'very much indeed.
      1 yes, replied grandfather frog, mr. coon 's tail was ringed way to the tip.
      1 'yes,' replied costan, understanding directly what was wanted.
      1 yes, replied chatterer, i think i have.
      1 yes, replied bertha.
      1 yes, replied another voice, this is where johnny chuck lives, for i saw him here yesterday.
      1 yes, red — to give warmth to that milk-white skin and those shining gray-green eyes of yours.
      1 yes, reddy fox was frightened.
      1 yes, really.
      1 yes, read that.
      1 yes, rather.
      1 yes, quite true, susan.
      1 'yes, quite sure.'
      1 'yes, quite certain; he will be here soon.
      1 yes, p-t-r, it is quite proper to treat a lady friend to ice cream twice if you can afford it.
      1 yes; priscilla wrote that she had taken her own home school, so the carmody trustees gave it to ruby.
      1 'yes, princess.'
      1 yes, prince jason, answered medea, with a smile, you have hit upon the truth.
      1 'yes, please do!' pleaded alice.
      1 yes, phebe; for she has what you need health.
      1 yes, peter.
      1 'yes, peter.'
      1 yes, peshawur or jehannum would suit us equally well.'
      1 yes; perhaps we have seen the water-babies.
      1 yes, peggy, i am.
      1 ye speak with an ill tongue, friend, answered dick, to miscall your good master and my lord the king in the same libel.
      1 ye speak with a good courage, returned dick.
      1 ye speak well, said the stranger.
      1 ye speak sooth, returned dick.
      1 ye speak boyishly, said the other.
      1 yes, paul, she answered, with averted eyes.
      1 yes, pat is bewitched — no doubt of that — not the least in the world.
      1 'yes, papa; but please tell me if it is good'; and bess obediently put down her tools, with a lingering glance at the bust.
      1 yes, out it came, and away ran polly, frightened to death, and scrambled up on aunt 's chair, calling out, 'catch her!
      1 yes, our enemies, but not king george 's enemies, doctor dear, retorted susan crushingly.
      1 ye sot and swine, do ye know what ye 've done?
      1 yes or no?'
      1 yes, on this occasion there could be no escape!
      1 'yes, on the whole those were very happy times.'
      1 yes, on the lawn, and i mean it shall come up if i can make it, answered frank, gravely.
      1 ye — s — only she is an episcopalian, said miss cornelia doubtfully.
      1 yes, only don 't do near the pond, and take good care of baby.
      1 yes, one must be quiet and neat and respectable, and all that sort of thing for a little, when one becomes a family man.
      1 yes, one is blue and t 'other is hazel — his father had the same.
      1 'yes, one and all they slumber deep.'
      1 yes, once i made music on a pianno in the mission-house at kotgarh.
      1 yes, old friend; and a quiet heart will make a dog-day temperate.
      1 yes, old friend, and a quiet heart will make a dog-day temperate.
      1 'yes, old dame; such is my command.
      1 'yes, oh, yes!' she answered, 'and, why — why — i have got my hand back again!' and from sheer joy she burst into tears.
      1 yes, oh, yes, admitted aunty nan deprecatingly.
      1 yes, of course you may go in.
      1 yes, of course that was wrong, too, felicity.
      1 'yes, of course, that is only fair,' answered rosald, who never cared about putting himself forward.
      1 yes, of course, someday.
      1 'yes, of course,' she said, 'i know, everybody knows.'
      1 'yes, of course,' said the king; 'really i forget things nowadays, with all the bustle we have had of late.'
      1 yes, of course, said nan lamely.
      1 'yes, of course,' said jesper, 'i hadn 't thought of that'; and he handed over the whole of his lunch to the old woman.
      1 'yes, of course,' laughed matte, 'and we have also three plants of garlic.
      1 'yes, of course it is,' said the man; 'who else would it be?'
      1 'yes, of course i should,' replied the don.
      1 'yes, of course i do.
      1 'yes, of course i did,' answered he.
      1 yes, of course, fluttered miss lavendar.
      1 yes, of course, but which rules?
      1 yes, now you shall marry our daughter.'
      1 'yes, now we shall go home,' said aina.
      1 'yes; now they are close behind us,' said the man.
      1 'yes; now the crows are close behind us,' said the man.
      1 yes, now it is clean and sweet, master, said the king 's son.
      1 'yes, now i see the castle quite near, and now it is much, much larger,' said the king 's daughter.
      1 'yes, now i see something that is white,' said cinderlad.
      1 yes, now i know what shuddering is. ( @number@ )
      1 'yes; now i heard it quite distinctly, and it neighed like a full-grown horse,' answered the youth.
      1 'yes, now i have seen him; he looked just like our sexton.
      1 yes — no — i don 't know, said marilla wearily, looking up.
      1 yes, nobody minds them, so lark away, but don 't get wild, will you?
      1 'yes, noble sultan; it is the wife,' replied the porter.
      1 yes, my sultaness, my queen, i 'll give you my heart without the least reserve.
      1 yes, mysa, it was the buffaloes.
      1 'yes, my old comrade, you have served me well; and it is only through your help that up to now i have been victorious.
      1 yes, my mother will let me.
      1 'yes, my lord, by your leave.'
      1 yes, my little man, slightly anxiously replied, who had chapped knuckles.
      1 'yes, my little man,' anxiously replied slightly, who had chapped knuckles.
      1 yes, my lady, if he does well about the place, and parks thinks he 's steady enough, we might try it by-and-by.
      1 yes, my lady.
      1 yes, my lad, said he; such is my name, to be sure.
      1 yes, my friends, the kings, are very fond of toys — and so am i sometimes.'
      1 yes, my friends, said he to them, this is to be our home.
      1 'yes, my father,' replied the prince.
      1 yes,'m, yes,'m, answered the children; and, fetching the book, she read the pretty account, shortening and simplifying it here and there to suit her hearers.
      1 yes, my dress is ruined, but that is of no consequence.
      1 yes, my design is finished, all but the face.
      1 yes, my dear, returned caleb.
      1 yes, my dear, returned bob.
      1 yes, my dear, pins and people are alike, and that rusty darning-needle need not stare so rudely, for i shall prove what i say.
      1 yes, my dear, i 'm coming!
      1 yes, my dear, i have a great many, all mothers do, but mine differ somewhat from mrs. moffat 's, i suspect.
      1 yes, my dear, i do, for it has troubled me a good deal to see you so badgered by that very uncomfortable old lady.
      1 yes, my dear, completely.
      1 yes, my dear children, and i know something very good and beautiful that is to be given you hereafter!
      1 yes, my dear; but i am going to give you some supper fust, along of my little girl.
      1 yes, my buck!
      1 yes, my boy teddy.
      1 yes 'm, was the plaintive reply, and, closing his eyes, toady awaited his fate with fortitude.
      1 yes, muttered estella.
      1 yes 'm, there is.
      1 yes, 'm, thank you, it was tip-top.
      1 'yes 'm, thank you.
      1 yes 'm, she said meekly.
      1 yes,'m, sam and mose are always plaguing ben.
      1 yes 'm, said reddy meekly.
      1 yes 'm, said patty briskly.
      1 'yes 'm,' said he very humbly.
      1 'yes 'm,' said he.
      1 yes 'm, said davy with a gulp.
      1 yes 'm, said charlotta meekly.
      1 yes 'm, said bertie meekly, as he hung up his cap.
      1 yes, mrs. williamson told me all about it.
      1 yes, mrs. fox, ah confess ah done have to believe it, he replied.
      1 yes, mrs. dr. dear, and a man should be master in his own household, and his women folk should bow to his decrees.
      1 yes, mrs. dr. dear, a honeymoon, repeated susan firmly.
      1 yes, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 yes 'm, returned toady, with a crack which would have done honor to a french postilion.
      1 yes 'm — quakingly.
      1 yes, mother, said he, resolutely, the time has come!
      1 yes, mother, i know, said dan, gulping his fear bravely down.
      1 yes, mother! and that answer was as blithe as a robin 's chirp, for that was just where merry wanted to go.
      1 yes, mother; and merry went slowly upstairs, feeling that a part of saturday ought to be a holiday after books and work all the week.
      1 'yes, mother.
      1 yes, 'm, 'most all the ladies did; they were very good to me, 'specially 'melia.
      1 yes 'm, miss sally, i 'll see to it.
      1 yes 'm — jordan slade 's.
      1 yes 'm, it does.
      1 yes, miss, was all lizzie could say; for she considered that hat the loveliest thing a girl could possibly own.
      1 yes, miss lillian, or live for her, which is harder.
      1 yes, miss lillian.
      1 'yes, missis,' said topsy with another sigh.
      1 'yes, missis,' said topsy, with a deep sigh and a face of woeful earnestness.
      1 'yes, missis,' said topsy as before.
      1 'yes, missis.'
      1 yes, miss cornelia.
      1 yes, miss, but i don 't believe he 's seeable just yet.
      1 yes, mine; my ancestors were born here, and my sons will be born here also.
      1 yes 'm, i 'll do it beautiful.
      1 'yes 'm, i know; but still it 's so romantic and sort of new and mysterious, and she was great in one sense.
      1 yes 'm, i do, replied whitefoot meekly.
      1 yes, me, said peter sharply.
      1 'yes, me,' said peter sharply.
      1 yes, me, said miss rangely cheerfully and ungrammatically.
      1 yes, maximus foresees his death, and is fulfilling his promises one by one.
      1 yes 'm, aunty nan, she ain 't very well.
      1 yes, master dick — i mean your royal highness, said ross, a highland keeper, who had not previously been employed by a reigning family.
      1 yes, master, before the trouble that came on her margaret was a winsome lass, singing like a lark from morning till night.
      1 'yes, mas 'r,' said topsy gravely, but her eyes had a wicked twinkle in them.
      1 yes, mary had a letter from him.
      1 yes, marshall 's shaved off his beard at last and cut his hair.
      1 yes, married.
      1 yes, marmee, do you want anything in town?
      1 yes, mamma; we 'll remember, they answered, as they scampered away to get ready.
      1 yes, mamma, was all clara answered, and then sat working so silently that it was evident her thoughts were as busy as her hands.
      1 yes, mamma, a little.
      1 yes, mademoiselle, and palsdorf is a true german; much courage, strength and intellect, with the gayety and simplicity of a boy.
      1 yes, mademoiselle.
      1 'yes, mademoiselle.'
      1 yes, madam, replied the prince, in an ecstacy of joy; what can i do better, and with greater pleasure?
      1 yes, ma 'am, we always stop for little missy, he answered; and just then up she came, all rosy and breathless with her run.
      1 yes, ma 'am, very soberly.
      1 yes, ma 'am, my last, and i hope you will like it.
      1 yes, ma 'am, at once, replied van, promptly.
      1 yes, ma 'am, answered nan, quite subdued by her quiet day.
      1 yes, ma.
      1 yes — love triumphant and perfect.
      1 yes, lots of candy, answered rose, whereupon jamie ascended into her lap with a sounding kiss and the announcement that he liked her very much.
      1 'yes, lord,' answered owen, 'certainly thou hast slept.'
      1 'yes, little mother, i have indeed travelled far.' answered he.
      1 'yes, listen,' said the crow.
      1 yes, lionel hezekiah must have gone to sleep.
      1 yes . . . like gertie pye 's and julia bell 's.
      1 'yes, let us,' said aina.
      1 'yes, let us do that,' said ivan, and he took down his cap and went into the garden with his old wife.
      1 ' yes, let us decide who is the grandest! said the matches.
      1 yes, laurie, very low.
      1 yes, laughed anne, but it was really a difficult task.
      1 'yes, kirsten; and i have brought back ten dollars, as the boy told us,' answered peder.
      1 yes, kilmeny, i do mean it.
      1 yes — keep her — adopt her, said una eagerly, gaining courage now that the ice was broken.
      1 yes, just the best kind of a day, answered miss lavendar, rousing herself from her reverie.
      1 yes, jo, your little friend is very welcome, and i hope meg will remember that children should be children as long as they can.
      1 yes, jo was a very happy woman there, in spite of hard work, much anxiety, and a perpetual racket.
      1 'yes, jo is too lively; might as well dance with a grasshopper.
      1 yes, jo, after a long pause.
      1 yes, jim blewett drove into town and told her.
      1 yes, jem, yes — if you feel that way, yes —
      1 yes, jason, said the princess, and i can tell you more.
      1 yes, jane has done pretty well, even if she isn 't a b.a., said mrs. harmon, with a slight toss of her head.
      1 yes, i would have spared her alone.
      1 yes, i will try; and then, if i do well, the little ones shall have a merry christmas.'
      1 yes, i will, too.
      1 'yes, i will, though you have tried to kill me,' answered ball-carrier, throwing the bridge across the water as he spoke.
      1 'yes, i will tell you what to do.'
      1 yes, i will tell the emperor that it pleases me very much.'
      1 'yes, i will.' sez she.
      1 'yes, i will sell it for nothing less,' replied the swineherd.
      1 yes, i will save thee.
      1 'yes, i will,' said the prince, for he saw the red silk thread on the old woman 's finger.
      1 yes, i will, said betty, because i 'm sure you won 't tell me to do anything i 'd really hate to do.
      1 'yes, i will,' replied the ogress.
      1 'yes; i will never wed any man who is not called sigmund,' answered she.
      1 'yes, i will marry you,' said the young man, with a voice almost as soft as when he was a princess.
      1 'yes, i will marry him.
      1 yes, i will, if he 'll have me, i said, and i marched out of the room and upstairs, with my head very high.
      1 'yes, i will go with you,' said thumbelina, and got on the swallow 's back, with her feet on one of his outstretched wings.
      1 'yes, i will go too,' said cinderlad, 'for i have taken it into my head.'
      1 yes, i will go.
      1 'yes, i will gladly go with you, only how am i to get down out of the tower?
      1 'yes, i will get it!' said gerda.
      1 'yes, i will do that,' answered oireal.
      1 'yes, i will,' answered she, and they went in.
      1 yes, i was young and unthinking, and when the flood came, who so pleased as i?
      1 yes, i was vaccinated a month ago, when the news of the smallpox first came.
      1 yes; i was there, said the irishwoman quietly.
      1 'yes, i was in the right; but i wish i 'd been out of it.
      1 yes, i was a little scared, said dora primly, but i held tight to anne 's hand and said my prayers over and over again.
      1 yes, i want to be good but not too good, said davy cautiously.
      1 yes, i want some twilled silesia, a paper of number nine needles, and two yards of narrow lavender ribbon.
      1 yes, i wanted you to see how the comfort of all depends on each doing her share faithfully.
      1 yes, i 've met her once or twice.
      1 yes, i 've heard of him, she said.
      1 yes, i 've heard it from a hundred mouths, more or less, he answered, not looking at her.
      1 yes, i 've had some adventures in my time; and, do you know, mistress blythe, i still lust after 'em.
      1 yes, i 've begun to grow like pigweed in the night, as mrs. lynde says, said paul, in frank delight over the fact.
      1 yes, i 've been longing for romance all my life, and i 've got it at last.
      1 yes, i 've been hoping i would get it.
      1 yes: i 've been hard at it every spare minute i could get, and have a fortnight more.
      1 yes, i used to know him, said miss ponsonby very slowly.
      1 yes, i understand; and mr. acton 's eye glanced at joe with a look that seemed to say, i wish he 'd held his tongue.
      1 yes, it would be hard; but in those i loved, i could forgive much for love 's sake.
      1 yes, it will, said owen.
      1 yes, it will be dreadful to leave gerty and mamie and all the nice people.
      1 yes, it was very beautiful, very beautiful indeed.
      1 'yes, it was us,' they answered.
      1 yes; it was true.
      1 yes, it was tommy puffer.
      1 yes; it was the selfsame old man of the sea, whom the hospitable maidens had talked to him about.
      1 yes, it was, said anthony insolently.
      1 yes, it was raised slowly from the bedded moss and earth, uprooting the shrubs and flowers along with it, and was turned upon its side.
      1 yes, it was perfectly harmless.
      1 yes, it was not at all safe here, and there were no other people to be seen in the neighbourhood.
      1 'yes, it was my box.
      1 yes, it was locked.
      1 yes, it was; i will admit that much.
      1 'yes, it was i who watched for it and who saw it.
      1 yes, it was; he would have known him anywhere by his likeness to emily.
      1 yes, it was creeping down over the dyke, as no calf ever did or could creep.
      1 yes, it was a way, but could she? could she?
      1 yes, it was a very nice home indeed.
      1 yes, it was a very difficult thing indeed.
      1 yes, it was a corpse in its burial-clothes.
      1 'yes, it was.
      1 'yes, it 's very pretty, and i see the meaning of it; but undine was always my favourite.'
      1 yes, it surely would.
      1 yes, it surely is reddy fox.
      1 yes, it 's time i went, for the cats may be raidin' the pantry.
      1 yes, it 's red, she said resignedly.
      1 yes, it 's quite true.
      1 yes, it 's late, and i 'm so tired.
      1 yes, it 's high time he went, for he is ready, and as soon as he is off, i shall turn soldier.
      1 yes, it 's green, moaned anne.
      1 yes, it 's funny, but i guess his poor wife didn 't find it very humorsome.
      1 yes, it seems very long to me, sara.
      1 yes, it seems to be a necessary evil, master, he acknowledged.
      1 'yes, it 's a very good bee-hive,' the knight said in a discontented tone, 'one of the best kind.
      1 yes, it 's a new plot, and pretty well worked up — language good, and so on, was mr. dashwood 's affable reply.
      1 yes, it 's all right.
      1 yes, it 's about her, and though it 's a little thing, it fidgets me.
      1 yes, it 's about chester!
      1 yes, i too was born among men.
      1 yes, i told you to come at two o 'clock.
      1 'yes, it must be that,' said the troll.
      1 yes, it must be he!
      1 yes; it is very curious, but i never can make things come out square.
      1 yes, it is true, and he wanted us to tell you that nothing but entire rest would cure you.
      1 yes, it is to be — it shall be, said rachel resolutely.
      1 yes, it is, she repeated, as if somebody had questioned it.
      1 yes, it is really settled at last, anne.
      1 'yes, it is quite true what kisa said,' answered the queen; 'i should have liked to see her again.
      1 yes, it is quite true, miss cornelia, said anne bravely.
      1 'yes, it is quite beautiful,' he said to the emperor.
      1 yes, it is presumption, charlotte wheeler.
      1 yes; it is one of the most beautiful as well as useful of all the arts a woman can learn.
      1 'yes, it is — no, it isn 't.
      1 yes, it is naughty, and i won 't do it.
      1 yes, it is lovely; but i want adventures and romance of some sort to make it quite perfect.
      1 yes, it is i, said thistle, but no longer cruel and unkind.
      1 'yes, it is his business!' said five, 'and i 'll tell him — it was for bringing the cook tulip-roots instead of onions.'
      1 yes, it is his business! said five, and i 'll tell him: it was for bringing in tulip-roots to the cook instead of potatoes.
      1 yes; it is evening with us now, and we have realized none of our morning dreams of happiness.
      1 yes, it is, dearie.
      1 'yes, it is a real bird,' said those who had brought it.
      1 yes, it is all right, thanks to you, dearie.
      1 yes, it is a dull beginning.
      1 'yes, it is a dull beginning.
      1 yes, it is.
      1 yes, it includes gilbert and charlie, and we 'll be very glad if it will include you, also.
      1 yes, i think you would, she said thoughtfully.
      1 'yes, i think you 'd better leave off,' said the gryphon: and alice was only too glad to do so.
      1 yes, i think they would if you wanted it, was all anne could trust herself to say.
      1 'yes, i think they are rather nice,' answered the jackal; 'i made them myself, though.'
      1 yes, i think that will be the way.
      1 'yes, i think that must be it,' said the fish with joy.
      1 yes, i think so; you see some haven 't got hardly any clothes on, and the mothers don 't look like rich ladies.
      1 yes, i think so, said lilian briskly, producing her notebook.
      1 yes, i think so, if you don 't object.
      1 yes, i think she would, returned laurie gravely.
      1 yes, i think she will, said anne.
      1 yes, i think i will, said miss stacy.
      1 yes; i think it was the silence we most feared.'
      1 yes, i think it has, she said.
      1 yes, i think i 'll do that.
      1 'yes, i think i could eat some wild honey,' answered she.
      1 yes, i think everything is ready, except a bit of cooking.
      1 yes, it has, said anne shortly.
      1 yes, it has, owned anne.
      1 yes, it has made her very happy, said joscelyn gravely.
      1 'yes, it fits very well,' said he, 'and you have sewn it very neatly.
      1 yes, it does.
      1 yes! it certainly was red!
      1 yes, i suppose you might call it that.
      1 'yes, i suppose you 'd be over when that was done,' alice said thoughtfully: 'but don 't you think it would be rather hard?'
      1 'yes, i suppose so,' said the master.
      1 yes, i suppose so, said sidney absently.
      1 yes, i suppose so, said matthew reluctantly.
      1 yes, i suppose so, said diana uncomfortably.
      1 yes, i suppose so, he said.
      1 yes, i suppose i might as well take her off your hands, miss cuthbert.
      1 yes, i suppose i am, agreed anne tranquilly.
      1 yes, is she not lovely, though so sad!
      1 yes, i spent a month there and then joined him in paris, where he has settled for the winter.
      1 yes, isn 't that romantic?
      1 yes, isn 't it? said maggie enviously.
      1 yes, i should think so, and laurie thought regretfully of his own idle days.
      1 yes, i should think it would be, she agreed.
      1 yes, i shouldn 't think peter was cut out for a tidy housekeeper, said nancy lightly, dragging up more mint.
      1 yes, i shot him, and put him out of his misery.
      1 yes, i shall stay till my uncle comes.
      1 'yes, i shall see my good ben again, if i wait patiently.
      1 'yes, i shall only bring a fairy story for my dowry,' said he, and so they parted.
      1 yes, i shall do every thing; i don 't care if the people are all smashed up, i shall mend them.
      1 yes, i shall call it bonny.
      1 yes, i see, this is the moral part.
      1 yes, i see, soda turns sour things sweet, and the fizzling up makes them light.
      1 yes, i see, said dorinda understandingly.
      1 yes, i see, replied jimmy.
      1 yes, i see charlie laughing over his shoulder.
      1 'yes, i see a small castle, far, far away,' said the princess.
      1 'yes; i see a flock of crows coming flying after us,' said the man.
      1 'yes, i see a dark cloud, far away,' said he.
      1 yes, i saw it in your eyes.
      1 yes, i saw him.
      1 yes, i said, compelling myself to look away.
      1 yes, i remember, but the life i wanted then seems selfish, lonely, and cold to me now.
      1 yes, i remember, and his daughter clotilde held the castle during a siege, and married her cousin, count hugo.
      1 yes, i reckon i am.
      1 yes, i really think you ought to do it before they get worse, said ariadne, peering into the large clear eye offered for inspection.
      1 'yes, i really am your wife,' she said, as if she had guessed his thoughts, 'and the enchantment is ended.
      1 'yes, i promise that you shall have it.'
      1 yes, i owe to that kind soul and her little story, the turn that fortune gave her wheel.
      1 yes — in the fall.
      1 'yes — in the cave we first met, and we were both raised to the degree of gryphons together.'
      1 'yes — in peshawur,' the second voice sneered.
      1 yes, in my soul.
      1 yes, indeed you were, said marcella.
      1 yes, indeed, you may well say so.
      1 yes, indeed you are, davy, said anne, who never hesitated to give credit where credit was due.
      1 yes, indeedy.
      1 yes indeed, whitefoot spent a happy winter.
      1 yes, indeed, whitefoot had been in many tight places.
      1 'yes, indeed, what can i know?' replied the girl; 'i had enough to do to get the hearth clean.'
      1 'yes, indeed we have,' said both the girls, 'but tell us...' and they wanted to ask who the old man was, but were afraid to.
      1 yes, indeed, we do, cried all the birds in a chorus; for several more had stopped to hear what was going on.
      1 yes, indeed, unc' billy knew all about it.
      1 yes, indeed, unc' billy certainly was excited.
      1 yes, indeed, those were happy days for the frogs.
      1 yes, indeed; they put me so in mind of home — of the country.
      1 yes, indeed, they are a credit to their parents.
      1 yes, indeed, sir.
      1 'yes, indeed, she did.
      1 'yes, indeed,' said the sultan, 'you shall marry our daughter on monday.'
      1 'yes, indeed,' said the fisherman.
      1 yes, indeed, said mrs. eben briskly.
      1 yes, indeed, said lina, with a little laugh, as if wondering how anyone could doubt it.
      1 yes, indeed, reddy fox is very, very smart.
      1 yes, indeed, old mother west wind had been very, very busy.
      1 'yes, indeed, madam,' replied sylvia; 'and i will tell you why.
      1 yes, indeed; let the clever bow-wow have a good time and enjoy sunday as much as i want my boys to.
      1 yes, indeed, johnny chuck was dreadfully scared.
      1 yes, indeed, jerry was happy.
      1 'yes, indeed, i 've lived long and been much about in the world, but i have never seen or heard anything of what you ask.
      1 yes, indeed, it was very beautiful that spring morning.
      1 yes indeed, it 's very romantic.
      1 yes, indeed, it might have been worse.
      1 yes, indeed, it is very, very different.
      1 yes, indeed; it is very like her when she came.
      1 yes, indeed, i think we will give you a surprise.
      1 yes; indeed: it does one 's heart good to see such a happy family, added mrs. skim, who was a very motherly bird.
      1 yes, indeed, it became a bad dream.
      1 yes, indeed; i should like it of all things, and it needn 't cost much, for i have some skill in trimmings, as you know.
      1 yes, indeed, i should have been the one, said the girl.
      1 yes, indeed, i have not forgotten that, and i always think of it when he is praying in meeting.
      1 yes, indeed, if you want to, answered phebe, wringing out her cloth in a capable sort of way that impressed rose very much.
      1 yes, indeed, i certainly would like it, said he.
      1 yes, indeed, i am, she said.
      1 yes, indeed, he was very, very angry.
      1 yes, indeed, he knew how to make the best use of it.
      1 yes, indeed, he has a heart.
      1 yes, indeed, he certainly was smart.
      1 'yes, indeed, dear chatterbill!
      1 yes, indeed, come on and see to the kitchen.
      1 yes, indeed; but we didn 't hang up any stockings, you know, because mother had nothing to put in them.
      1 yes, indeed; but one day is so short!
      1 yes indeed, billy mink was there!
      1 'yes, indeed,' answered the prince ruefully, 'and i have nothing to give you, no sugar or biscuits, or anything that you like, my pretty one.'
      1 'yes, indeed,' answered the cat; 'it will taste as good to you as if you stretched your thin tongue out of the window.'
      1 yes, indeed, and yours are sort of red.
      1 yes, indeed, and there 's another class who can 't ask, and who suffer in silence.
      1 yes, i must go — it is all wrong.
      1 yes, i must be growing old.
      1 yes, i 'm the best sewer in these parts, said miss cornelia in a matter-of-fact tone.
      1 yes, i 'm sweet, oh, i am sweet! said peter, forgetting his manners again.
      1 'yes, i 'm sweet, oh, i am sweet!' said peter, forgetting his manners again.
      1 yes, i 'm sorry, and a little dissatisfied as well.
      1 yes, i 'm really going in november.
      1 yes, i 'm guessing it 'll be a match as ye say.
      1 yes, i 'm going to preach; that 's my business; so stand up and take it like men.'
      1 yes, i 'm going, said anne.
      1 yes, i 'm going — and if phil has a spark of the old blair pioneer spirit in her, she 'll go too.
      1 yes, i 'm glad i came, rilla.
      1 yes; i 'm fond of dollies, only don 't tell the boys, or they will laugh at me.
      1 yes, i mean to be that.
      1 yes, i mean to.
      1 yes, i may say it suits her.
      1 yes, i may, said cecilia.
      1 yes, i 'm afraid so.
      1 yes, i love you, and i tell it, vain and dishonorable as it is in one like me.
      1 yes, i love sara, and i 'm grateful to her.
      1 yes, i 'll tell you one about a little boy who had a kind old — ahem! — grandma.
      1 yes, i 'll put him in there.
      1 yes, i 'll — i 'll kiss you, i will, by george!
      1 yes, i 'll give you my chance, sally, and be a superfluum , as mr plock says.'
      1 yes, i 'll be ready.
      1 yes, i 'll be a presbyterian.
      1 yes: i lives here, and helps de cook.
      1 yes: i like those names for my pets.
      1 yes, i like it.
      1 yes, i know you think that 's awful in me; but i can 't help it.
      1 yes, i know, wendy admitted rather forlornly; no one knows it so well as i.
      1 'yes, i know,' wendy admitted rather forlornly; 'no one knows it so well as i.'
      1 'yes, i know that is so!'
      1 yes, i know she promised.
      1 yes, i know, said the old lady absently.
      1 yes, i know, said the girl.
      1 yes, i know, said laurie, nodding wisely.
      1 yes, i know, said bessie, giving the blue-silk doll a fond kiss, and she 's just lovely.
      1 yes, i know, nodded the doctor.
      1 'yes, i know, my boy,' said the father, 'but if you marry our daughter what shall you call your children?
      1 yes, i know many people think boys are a nuisance, but that is because they don 't understand them.
      1 yes, i know, jane said, i have been waiting for you.
      1 'yes, i know,' jane said, 'i been waiting for you.'
      1 yes, i know, i 've felt that too, about other things.
      1 'yes, i know it well,' said the west wind.
      1 yes, i know it — grimly — and i don 't care what they say about the captain and me.
      1 yes, i know i can, for we love one another, and that makes all the rest easy to bear.
      1 'yes, i know him, with his feet like a grasshopper 's.'
      1 yes, i know her, he admitted tranquilly.
      1 yes, i know, he interrupted.
      1 yes, i know, hathi answered; and, after a little silence, hast thou drunk thy fill?
      1 yes, i know, father.
      1 yes, i know, dear.
      1 yes, i know, answered anne in a low tone.
      1 'yes, i know.'
      1 yes, i knew you would come.
      1 yes, i knew it was wrong, admitted davy uncomfortably, but plum jam is awful nice, anne.
      1 yes, i knew it was a little wicked, admitted anne.
      1 yes, i hoped it would be so, ever since amy wrote that she had refused fred.
      1 yes: i hid it while i tried my little plan, and now you shall have it for your own.
      1 'yes, i hear; you have spoken the truth, and i cannot blame you for what has happened.
      1 yes; i heard something of a duel and a broken betrothal, i think.
      1 'yes; i heard something like a foal neighing quite plainly a long, long way off,' answered the youth.
      1 yes, i have wanted to see you, jeff.
      1 yes, i have two.
      1 yes, i have only a few pages written, but i have it all pretty well thought out.
      1 yes, i have, i answered frankly.
      1 yes, i have had a message.
      1 yes, i have certainly studied what is told us about him, said the king.
      1 yes; i have a page for each boy.
      1 'yes, i have a little sum here for some poor orphans.
      1 yes, i had one once, my dear, i said calmly.
      1 yes — i had just the one child, said mrs. falconer dreamily.
      1 yes, i had a letter from him in july, said rilla.
      1 yes, i had a fall and hurt myself so that i shall always be lame.
      1 yes, i guess so, said cecily somewhat doubtfully.
      1 yes, i guess i always have an everlasting grin on.
      1 yes, i guessed pretty nearly right.
      1 yes, i gave up hoping then, but i didn 't like to own it.
      1 yes, i gave them to adam, but i didn 't think you would guess.
      1 'yes, if you were born in spain, i said, for he neighed his words like an iberian mule.
      1 'yes, if you like,' said alice.
      1 yes, if you feel like that you must go, he answered, looking down at her troubled face gently.
      1 yes, if you don 't despise such simple lessons as she can give.
      1 yes — if you can give it to me, una said dully.
      1 'yes; if you can do that i will do my best for you,' said the governor.
      1 yes, if you are sure you won 't forget to say them, davy-boy.
      1 yes, if you are good, and love your book, as the boys in the primer are told to do, said meg, smiling.
      1 yes, if there is anything to forgive.
      1 yes, if the girls will too.
      1 yes, if she saw you now.
      1 yes, i found him.
      1 'yes, if only i had it!' sighed the old woman, still more deeply.
      1 'yes, if my mother will let me,' answered the boy.
      1 yes — if i could see your sweet eyes and your beloved smile with it, avery, he answered passionately.
      1 yes, if he isn 't nipped in the bud he 's going to make trouble.
      1 'yes; if he has a chela to prepare tea for him, and to fold a blanket for his head, and to chase out calving cows.'
      1 'yes, i feel the ditch before the entrance.
      1 yes, if demi don 't mind.
      1 yes, i entreat you.
      1 yes, i do wish it, because i think it will be best for you, i replied, without looking at her.
      1 yes, i do want a man, said uncle timothy drily.
      1 yes, i do, theodosia, and i thought i meant every word of it.
      1 yes, i do, sir.
      1 yes, i do, she confessed, boldly.
      1 'yes, i do,' said the prince, and the old woman was forced to let him have his way.
      1 yes, i do, said mrs. march sharply.
      1 yes, i do, replied the woman.
      1 yes, i do, persisted jims.
      1 yes — i don 't know — i 'll think about it, said florrie absently.
      1 yes, i do love you, but i will never marry you, because i cannot speak.
      1 yes, i do love her, only i can 't believe it just yet.
      1 yes, i do like him, even if he is a man.
      1 yes, i do, he said distinctly.
      1 yes, i do, but you 'd better wait till you are through college, on the whole, and be fitting yourself for the place meantime.
      1 yes, i do, and i 'll tell you how i mean to get it.
      1 yes, i do; a man must pay his debts if he sells all he has to do it, said jack sternly.
      1 yes, i do!
      1 'yes, i do.'
      1 yes, i did, she said slowly.
      1 yes, i did, she faltered.
      1 yes, i did see it, she admitted, blushing.
      1 yes, i did, said mary isabel firmly.
      1 yes, i did, said marilla.
      1 yes, i did, said diana gleefully, perching herself on the bed.
      1 'yes, i did,' said alice: 'several thousand, i should think.'
      1 yes, i did my part gallantly and saved my master 's life more than once.
      1 yes, i did marry for money, she said sharply, and i don 't regret it.
      1 yes, i did; i hated to have to weed and hoe when i might be tramping round with mr. hyde.
      1 yes, i did, faltered felicity, beginning to look scared.
      1 'yes, i did buy such a fellow,' he growled in rage.
      1 'yes, i did,' and then suddenly she gave another little scream, which had quite a different sound from the first.
      1 yes, i did! and meg hid her face again, overcome with shame.
      1 yes, i did.
      1 yes, i did!
      1 yes, i dare.
      1 yes, i could not have understood once, but i can now.
      1 yes, i could, as easy as not.
      1 yes, i cannot speak or sing as other people can, but i can make my violin say things for me.
      1 'yes, i can help you,' replied he; 'but first you must bring me three troughs, all exactly alike.
      1 yes, i can go if you take me — nurse says she don 't care.
      1 'yes, i can do that,' answered the old woman; 'but to-morrow i must have it back again.
      1 yes, i can assure you, miss bell, that i 'm real proud of my nephews and nieces.
      1 'yes, i can,' answered the old woman.
      1 yes, i can!
      1 yes, i called in on my way home to see him.
      1 yes; i called for it at the pastrycook 's.
      1 yes, i call christmas a nuisance.
      1 yes, i brought all the playthings we left stored away in uncle 's garret when we went abroad.
      1 yes, i believe you will.
      1 yes, i believe you are.
      1 yes, i believe there 's some good in some kinds of praying, but not in that kind, said dan sturdily.
      1 yes, i believe she could, said marilla dryly.
      1 yes, i believe i did promise you this dance.
      1 yes, i answered, i do care to know.
      1 yes, i answered curtly, he is poor, in everything except youth and manhood and goodness and truth!
      1 yes, i am well fed.
      1 'yes, i am,' was the answer.
      1 yes, i am truly glad to help,' and little marie settled the big loaf as if quite ready to bear her share of the burdens.
      1 yes, i am sure she will, paul.
      1 'yes, i am stronger than many men,' answered he, 'and all the ropes in the world would not hold me.
      1 'yes, i am so cold that my teeth are chattering,' said another.
      1 yes, i am, she said.
      1 'yes, i am!' replied the witch.
      1 'yes, i am,' replied simon.
      1 yes, i am quite sure she must be.
      1 'yes; i am not quite certain,' said the man, 'but i think i can catch a glimpse of something far, far away.'
      1 yes, i am, mrs. williamson, he said coldly.
      1 yes, i am greatly glad that i make the fine surprise for you as you come all weary to this place of noise.
      1 yes, i am going into the business.
      1 yes, i am going.
      1 'yes, i am; but tell me, why you are weeping?'
      1 yes, i am, answered frank, with the grim look he always wore when his strong will got the upper hand.
      1 yes, i am, and admiring the mole in your chin at the same time.
      1 'yes, i.'
      1 ye shull each have your own part, a blak arrow in each blak heart.
      1 ye should try to make that burden light for me.
      1 ye should think more of others, alan breck.
      1 ye shouldnae have given it me.
      1 ye should have seen them linking for the beach!
      1 yes, honest.
      1 'yes, holy man, and here it is.
      1 'yes, hiram, to 'blige yeou,' sez she.
      1 yes, he waved the filthy rags of his life before us, as though they had been some proud banner.
      1 yes; he was telling me so this morning, she answered slowly.
      1 yes, he was, said the people, but he was not up yet.
      1 yes, he was just as she had dreamed him.
      1 yes! he was a different kind of husband to the son of the toad and the mole with the black-velvet coat.
      1 yes, he was.
      1 'yes, he was.'
      1 yes, he wants to be an frs.
      1 yes, he told us so last evening, said priscilla, seeing that outraged anne would not answer.
      1 yes, he 's quite ornamental, agreed miss cornelia.
      1 yes, he 's nice enough if that were all, said the former.
      1 yes, — he 's mentally deficient, or something of the sort, isn 't he?
      1 yes, he sleeps — well, he added quietly.
      1 yes, he 's jealous — he wanted bessy himself, but she would not look at him.
      1 yes, he shrieked terribly!
      1 yes, he should have betty, confound him!
      1 yes, he said shortly.
      1 yes, he said rather sharply.
      1 'yes,' he said rather sharply.
      1 yes? he said in a quiet voice.
      1 yes, he said he might go as far as california, and if he did he 'd send for me.
      1 'yes,' he said, 'but i 've invented a better one than that — like a sugar loaf.
      1 yes, he said briefly.
      1 'yes, here,' she answered, slipping the stone from her sash and placing it among the rest.
      1 y-e-s, he replied slowly and reluctantly.
      1 'yes,' he replied, 'i know enough, and can help myself splendidly.'
      1 yes, here is the list; bab gave it to me.
      1 yes, here is her picture.
      1 'yes, here.
      1 yes — her and the captain 's wife.
      1 yes, he often does, to all of us, for their house is full, and we are so fond of them.
      1 yes, he muttered.
      1 'yes, he might have died, but he is dry now, and asserts he has undergone transfiguration.'
      1 yes, helen 's mother and my own were sisters.
      1 yes, he is rather cocky, wendy admitted with regret.
      1 'yes, he is rather cocky,' wendy admitted with regret.
      1 'yes; he is close behind us now,' said the man.
      1 yes, he is bound for baden-baden.
      1 yes, he is, admitted miss cornelia rather sadly.
      1 yes, he has, spake the third, for she 's sitting beside him on the ship.
      1 yes, he has had an excellent education, and has much talent.
      1 yes, he has come to himself.
      1 yes, he has come back to life.
      1 yes, he had won the fraser scholarship.
      1 yes, he had followed the traces of the blessed feet throughout all india.
      1 yes, he had been wrong, there was no doubt of that, and he did not quite know how it had come about.
      1 yes, he did, said the story girl triumphantly.
      1 yes, he did, said mrs. duncan, but —
      1 yes, he did, i said in disgust — for i was beginning to understand that billy and his magic seed were arrant frauds.
      1 yes, he did, i said desperately.
      1 yes, he did.
      1 yes, he could understand and forgive.
      1 yes, he could smell foxes, but he knew that they were not at his back door.
      1 yes, he could.
      1 yes, he continued, that was a great day for mr. heron.
      1 yes, he certainly must be asleep, for his eyes were closed.
      1 yes, heaps of them.
      1 'yes,' he answered, 'they are pursuing us, and are quite close.'
      1 'yes,' he answered, 'my palace is a thing of the past; you will see it again, but not until after you have been buried.'
      1 yes, he answered faintly.
      1 'yes,' he answered faintly.
      1 'yes,' he answered, 'certainly.'
      1 yes, he answered.
      1 yes, he actually hurried.
      1 yes: haven 't you enjoyed it, and don 't you think you have caught my fairies?
      1 yes, harm has been done.
      1 'ye shame me to my soul, said fulke.
      1 ye shall then pay twice.
      1 ye shall swim first of all in nut-brown ale.
      1 ye shall strike shrewd strokes.
      1 ye shall see him alone.
      1 'ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.'
      1 ye shall hear.
      1 ye shall have your will of it, bennet, answered dick.
      1 ye shall have no hurt, upon the rood!
      1 ye shall have a dispensation, go to! cried the knight.
      1 ye shall come on board my brig for half an hour, till the ebb sets, and drink a bowl with me.
      1 ye shall be mrs. shelton — lady shelton, by my troth! for the lad promiseth bravely.
      1 yes, growled dan, sullenly.
      1 'yes, granny, i am weaving,' answered the cat.
      1 'yes, grandmother, i got that too,' answered he.
      1 'yes, grandmother, i got it.'
      1 'yes, grandmother,' answered the boy, 'they have all come, and have given me their gifts.'
      1 yes, grandfather, i have done wrong — i 've known that i was doing wrong every time i came.
      1 yes, grandfather frog, here they are, said danny meadow mouse, still in a very small voice.
      1 yes, glass bracelets; and, if my memory serves me well, a shoe.
      1 yes, give us this; sweet thing!
      1 'yes, give him back his palace,' said the butterfly 's wife, still flying about in the dark like a moth.
      1 yes, friends, ye are old again, said dr. heidegger, and, lo! the water of youth is all lavished on the ground.
      1 yes; franz is tired of it, silas cannot be spared just now, and mr. bhaer has no time.
      1 yes, frankly, i would.
      1 'yes, forwards,' answered the horse; 'but you must tell me, my lord, at what speed you wish to go.
      1 yes, fir cottage — i guess you 've heard your mother speak of that.
      1 'yes, fighting against the russians and rumanians,' retorted susan.
      1 yes, felicity, she was a vain baggage, that same ursula, but that kind didn 't all die out a hundred years ago.
      1 yes, father, whatever you wish; and if that 's all you ask, i can easily keep it in mind.
      1 'yes, father, it is she,' replied desire with a sheepish look.
      1 'yes, fated it is,' said the king.
      1 yes; every one tells me exactly what they have done wrong; and that without knowing it themselves.
      1 yes, ever since.
      1 yes, even you have to admit that it did, charlotte wheeler.
      1 yes, em 'line 's gone to sit up with jane lawson to-night, said prissy, all fluttered and trembling.
      1 ye see, ye 'll have to get this business prettily off, alan.
      1 ye see there 's a strip of campbells in that end of mull, which is no good company for a gentleman like me.
      1 ye see that, alan — say that ye see that!
      1 ye see, said alan, this was what i was afraid of, davie: that they would watch the burn-side.
      1 ye see, i had new found joanna!
      1 ye see for yourself.
      1 ye see, david my man, yon wild hielandman is a danger to the ship, besides being a rank foe to king george, god bless him!
      1 ye see?'
      1 — yes, dreamer, but your lonely heart will be the colder for such fancies.
      1 yes; do you think they will find us soon? asked rob, who found the shadowy glen rather dull, and began to long for more society.
      1 'yes, do talk about daisy!
      1 yes; don 't you feel it?
      1 'yes, do let us!' answered the hedgehog.
      1 'yes, do! he frets her like a mosquito.
      1 'yes, do go,' she said; 'it will be a good deed, for then you can set your brothers and my sisters free.'
      1 'yes, doctor,' meekly.
      1 'yes, diligently and faithfully hast thou watched,' said the king, 'and thou shalt have the princess and half the kingdom.'
      1 yes; demi likes quiet chaps, and i guess he and you will get on if you care about reading as he does.
      1 'yes, dear, the best and dearest fairy in the world, called charity.
      1 yes, dear, of course.
      1 'yes, dear mother, it is i,' said pinkel.
      1 'yes, dear mother, it is i,' answered pinkel.
      1 'yes, dear mother, it is i.'
      1 'yes, dear mother, it is i!'
      1 'yes, dear mother, i have,' answered pinkel.
      1 'yes, dear mother, i have.'
      1 'yes, dear mother, i am,' he replied.
      1 'yes, dear lady, i shall do just as you say.'
      1 'yes, dear, i will do anything you wish.
      1 yes, dear, i love you but i am tired of being tied to you all day.
      1 yes, dear; go in and kiss him, he will miss his danny very much.
      1 yes, dearest, cried matthew, pressing her tremulous form to his breast; we will go hence and return to our humble cottage.
      1 yes, dear bud, we will gladly toil among the roots, that the fair flowers may wear their gayest robes to welcome you.
      1 'yes, dear aunt, i did.'
      1 yes, dear; as bright as heart could wish.
      1 yes, dear, and longing for sunshine; so run in and make it for them, answered mrs. jessie.
      1 yes, davy, and i hope you 'll be always very nice and good to her.
      1 yes, darling, mad 'len is here — right beside you.
      1 'yes, dan, and am so grieved — '
      1 yes, cut her bonds and let her go.
      1 'yes, cut her bonds and let her go.'
      1 yes, cruelly.
      1 yes! cried she; let us wed even at the door of the sepulchre.
      1 yes, cried peter goldthwaite, again; to-morrow i will set about it.
      1 y — es, cried cinderella, with a great sigh.
      1 yes, continued mrs. quack, that is where mr. quack made a mistake, a great mistake.
      1 'yes; come tomorrow at eleven.
      1 yes, come next month.
      1 yes, 'codicils', they call them.
      1 yes, child, answered mother ceres.
      1 'yes, certainly,' said the king, 'they are twelve huntsmen.'
      1 'yes, certainly,' said the farmer; 'but we must first have something to eat!'
      1 'yes, certainly, i know he would,' answered simon, 'if you were tied up in this sack instead of me.'
      1 'yes, certainly, grandfather,' replied the fox, 'if you have patience to suffer what i suffered.'
      1 yes, certainly!
      1 'yes, certainly!
      1 'yes, by jove! we fellows will have to look out or you 'll carry off all the honours.
      1 yes, but you won 't do it, answered laurie, who wished to make up, but felt that his outraged dignity must be appeased first.
      1 yes, but you will come again, i hope?
      1 yes, but you see that is another trouble, for i don 't know uncle alec at all.
      1 yes, but your uncle roger was never clapped on the shoulder and called brother by the devil, said peter.
      1 yes, but you have to hoe it over and over again.
      1 yes, but you can imagine what a piece of work she make of it, though she was rather a bright child.
      1 yes, but you are too busy.
      1 yes, but who gives the orders? said the recruit-mule.
      1 yes, but what i mean is, would you like me better if i could speak like other people?
      1 'yes; but what am i to do?' asked halfman.
      1 yes, but we had to be punished, explained faith.
      1 yes, but very sorrowfully, methinks, said elinor.
      1 yes, but those exams didn 't make me nervous.
      1 'yes; but they don 't thrill me as little charlotte bronte 's books do.
      1 'yes, but then i had done the things i was punished for,' said alice: 'that makes all the difference.'
      1 'yes, but then i came and rescued her!' the white knight replied.
      1 'yes; but that was neither here nor there.
      1 yes: but tell me about the big ones, please.
      1 'yes, but some crumbs must have got in as well,' the hatter grumbled: 'you shouldn 't have put it in with the bread-knife.'
      1 yes; but say, marilla, i 'm tired of being good.
      1 yes, but, said dan triumphantly, if you believe god answers prayers about particular things, it was peter 's prayer he answered.
      1 yes; but not so swift as a stalo, as andras found out when he stopped to rest, and heard the pipe playing!
      1 yes, but not in such a wet year.
      1 yes; but maybe some one who sees me there will mention it to ma.
      1 yes, but look at the difference in the size of the pieces!
      1 yes, but living — walking about in the flesh?
      1 yes, but listen to me, dear.
      1 yes, but i was glad before, jimmy, honest i was.
      1 'yes; but it was all marsh in those days, right up to horsebridge and hydeneye.
      1 yes, but it took the judgment day to make her.
      1 yes; but it 's no use.
      1 'yes, but it is a solemner thing not to be,' said the girl.
      1 yes, but i thought of that afterward, when i was alone.
      1 'yes; but i must have a good stable and most excellent fodder for my horse,' said he.
      1 yes; but i 'll tell you a nicer way to do.
      1 yes; but i keep talking, and lately she has improved much.
      1 yes, but i have more faith in the corner of the big closet.
      1 yes, but i have enjoyed my drive with you very much, said anne sincerely.
      1 yes: but i hate him just the same.
      1 'yes, but i grow at a reasonable pace,' said the dormouse: 'not in that ridiculous fashion.'
      1 yes; but if dryads are foolish they must take the consequences, just as if they were real people, said paul gravely.
      1 yes, but i don 't know much, except about bread and a few trifles.
      1 yes, but i do not mean that sort of wanting, no matter how strong the wish may be.
      1 yes, but i do it reverently, protested mrs. lynde.
      1 yes, but i didn 't know what it was.
      1 yes, but i couldn 't resist the temptation.
      1 yes, but i can 't show you how, for it is done when we don 't see.
      1 yes — but i can 't hang around four winds and enjoy myself when the world 's on fire like this.
      1 yes, but i can 't go, marilla.
      1 yes; but i cannot place you at all, said anne, frankly.
      1 yes, but i believe she loves and remembers her garden here still, said anne.
      1 yes, but i am dreadfully thirsty, said ida, who was always practical and never as enthusiastic over anything as mary was.
      1 yes, but how will you be able to do that? she asked again.
      1 'yes; but help me first,' said big klaus, 'or else you shall have a beating!'
      1 yes, but he is dead.
      1 yes, but first won 't you —
      1 yes, but, ernest, if you had not consented to take the homeless little lads in their time of need this wouldn 't have come about.
      1 yes, but at what a cost!
      1 'yes, but at what a cost!
      1 yes; but a plainsman who lives in a hut knows only the four walls of his hut.
      1 'yes, bring it forward,' said the fool.
      1 'yes, bring her forward,' said the fool.
      1 yes — briefly.
      1 yes, both slippers were on.
      1 yes, blacky the crow was very much pleased with himself.
      1 yes, betty should marry frank!
      1 yes, ben, yes, he said, with a heavy sigh.
      1 yes, ben; and if i had not already made up my mind to keep you before, i certainly would now, my boy.
      1 yes, beloved sis.
      1 yes, before the flint men made the dewpond under chanctonbury ring.'
      1 ye say what ye mean not, master dick, said carter, composedly.
      1 ye say true, she said.
      1 yes, a whole week, said inexorable jerry.
      1 yes, a wellborn, lovely little lady, and i 'll marry her if i live.
      1 yes, a wedding-cake — a scrumptious wedding-cake, susan — a beautiful, plummy, eggy, citron-peely wedding-cake.
      1 yes, a veritable apple-bearing apple tree, too, here in the very midst of pines and beeches, a mile away from any orchard.
      1 yes, aunt clara says he will come down from stellarton if mrs. king does not get worse.
      1 yes, aunt.
      1 'yes, as soon as i am on the other side i will tell you what you want to know.'
      1 yes, assented alexina.
      1 yes, a snake basking beside a warm wall!
      1 yes, a secret, a really, truly secret, said johnny chuck, and looked very important.
      1 'yes, a sackful of money,' said he.
      1 yes; a roll of bills with two figures on all of them, — three tens and one twenty.
      1 yes — a raging one.
      1 yes; a present for mother, and here it is! roared archie, flinging wide the door to let in a tall man, who cried out,
      1 yes — apologize — that 's the very word, said matthew eagerly.
      1 yes, an' times they 'd lock the church doors against parson an' clerk of sundays.'
      1 'yes,' answered the sun-hero, 'i will guard the tree of the sun nine days and nine nights.'
      1 yes! answered the spartan mothers with one voice, while the other sisters danced round them, and kate patted the curly heads approvingly.
      1 yes, answered theseus.
      1 yes, answered the second, but he 's not got her yet.
      1 'yes,' answered the lad, 'i will certainly try to do so.'
      1 'yes,' answered snowdrop, 'i will gladly do all you ask.'
      1 yes, answered quicksilver.
      1 'yes,' answered little two-eyes, 'i can, for the tree is mine.'
      1 'yes,' answered jegu, 'i remember it very well, and i opened the net and let him go.'
      1 'yes,' answered her husband; 'here we shall remain and live very happily.'
      1 yes, answered diana, stifling a giggle with an apprehensive glance over her shoulder at the closed sitting-room door.
      1 'yes,' answered ball-carrier, 'it was i who took them.'
      1 yes, anne, far as i 'm concerned i 'd like it.
      1 yes, a nice long letter.
      1 'yes, and you will hear it again very soon,' said dapplegrim; 'and then you will hear what a voice it has.'
      1 yes, and you slapped frank; i saw you! bawled willie snow, bobbing up in his pew.
      1 yes, and you should hear steve play the pipes.
      1 yes; and you liked 'em, didn 't you?
      1 yes, and you are too, for the whole summer.
      1 'yes; and when i have toiled all day i hardly earn enough to give us one meal.'
      1 yes, and when i have my flock, i 'll just point to you, and say 'there 's your model, my lads'.
      1 yes, and what more is there to tell about a raspberry worm?
      1 'yes, and we visited our friends.
      1 yes — and we 'll make taffy.
      1 yes, and well it is me.
      1 yes, and well i know it, admitted anne mournfully.
      1 yes, and we 'll guide them along, to smash and destroy you in war!
      1 yes, and we even quarrelled over it.
      1 yes; and we can catch frogs, and cook them.
      1 yes, and we are going to keep her in this pretty cage till we can both fly off together.
      1 yes, and throw branches and dirt at old baloo, mowgli went on.
      1 yes — and then we quarrelled.
      1 yes, and then i must toddle off and look for something else to do.
      1 yes, and then, before he went to be photographed, he hung his coat up in the hall.
      1 yes; and them that has the best fruit, or cows, or butter, or whatever it is, they gets a premium, said sam, chopping away.
      1 yes, and the little girl in the bed is my baby.
      1 'yes, and the little girl in the bed is my baby.'
      1 'yes; and the faun is with him,'he replied, as dan with puck stumbled through the copse.
      1 yes; and the dragon with a hundred heads is a sight worth any man 's seeing.
      1 yes! and the bedpost was his own.
      1 yes, and that 's my inkhorn.
      1 yes, and that reminds me to ask how you got in, and why you were napping there, instead of doing your errand properly?
      1 yes, and that is just why i put it on, aunt janet.
      1 yes — and struck them down.
      1 'yes — and spent twice over what we saved on food by the way.
      1 yes, and so did we two fight to get out that time when we were in the mountain, said the master-maid.
      1 yes, and she 's jolly and we like her lots, added kitty, who is an 'enfant terrible'.
      1 yes, and she died, said the pretty lady in a trembling voice.
      1 yes, and rose told the little scene on the seashore in the camping-out time.
      1 yes, and picking out the next one to throw a stone at, said miss octavia sarcastically.
      1 yes, and pay more for them than would buy a real nice set with a marble-topped burey.
      1 yes; and oh, marilla, may i cook every bit of the dinner myself?
      1 yes, and oh, it 's so good to be back, said anne joyously.
      1 yes, and, oh, donald, where have you been?
      1 yes — and of the wheel of life,' he chuckled, 'for we be craftsmen together, thou and i.'
      1 'yes — and no,' the lama replied.
      1 yes, and no, she said, smiling.
      1 yes, and muslin curtains in all the windows.
      1 'yes, and more than that.
      1 yes, and ma says we may boil some in our little kettles.
      1 yes; and makes us our little potful too, added nelly, persuasively.
      1 yes, and i 've let the fire go out.
      1 yes; and i 've got to earn it.
      1 yes, and it 's a burning shame, declared mrs. stetson.
      1 yes, and i think it will last, added mrs. march, with the restful expression of a pilot who has brought a ship safely into port.
      1 yes, and i 'm so glad.
      1 yes, and if he lets you off then we 'll know he was in earnest, chimed in cecily.
      1 yes, and i believe it 's the very girl we saw at redmond this morning.
      1 yes — and he showed me the note, ernest.
      1 yes, and he learned to cry softly when he was hunted up and down those streets.
      1 yes, and he is going to bring his toy village; it is all made of wood, you know, and will burn nicely.
      1 yes, and he heard the deep, grumbly-rumbly laugh of buster bear.
      1 yes, and he dreamed that he had learned to swim and to catch fish just as billy mink did.
      1 yes, and gladly, too, answered the queen, if you will devote all your time to him.
      1 'yes, and girls too, playing anything they liked, and not rigged up and plagued with company,' cried kitty, with sudden interest.
      1 yes, and felicity and the story girl are speaking again, said cecily happily.
      1 yes, and eleven grocer 's children were called after her, but not one of them could sing a note.
      1 yes, and disappointed as well.
      1 yes, and daisy and nan must take good care of you.
      1 'yes, and as soon as you have ferried me across i will tell you what you want to know.'
      1 yes! and a right noble woman too.
      1 'yes, and allow them to come to our hospitals when they are sick, i said.
      1 'yes, and after the song will come the apparition; and after that — after that — — '
      1 yes, a mystery — a mystery, repeated mr. bentley solemnly, that nobody hain 't been able to solve so far.
      1 yes, always merry — with a catch in his breath.'
      1 yes, all through it, and is major basset, though he likes his plain name best.
      1 'yes, all that you say is true, but we have no children.'
      1 yes — all of me that shows, davy answered with a defiant scowl.
      1 'yes, all his horses and all his men,' humpty dumpty went on.
      1 yes, all for you, my precious!
      1 ye said so once before.
      1 'yes, a hundred gold pieces,' said he, throwing down the bag, 'but that will not last us any time.
      1 yes, ah can! replied ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 yes, agreed anne gaily, but i 'm going to put davy to bed first.
      1 yes, admitted una.
      1 yes — a dear little bull pup.
      1 'yes,' added the youth, 'i delivered my brothers, who were kept prisoners in an inn, and, as a reward, they threw me into a lake.
      1 yes, ada 's a real nice sensible girl, said mrs. boyd.
      1 yes.'
      1 yes. . . .
      1 yer-yer-yer and ah!
      1 ye run no more peril, whether ye go or stay.
      1 ye run no great peril, man; and these are in the way of death.
      1 yer pa wa 'n 't bad looking.
      1 yer ma wasn 't so humly as me, she said cheerfully, but she wan 't no beauty either.
      1 ye 're unco scrupulous, sneered alan.
      1 ye 're no such a thing, cried alan, with a start.
      1 ye 're a man of small contrivance, david.
      1 ye 're a good lad in a fight, said alan; but, man! ye have whig blood in ye!
      1 'yer a right brave gal,' said the man.
      1 'yer a brave gal, now, whoever ye are!' said the man.
      1 yep.'
      1 ye ought to hear her describin' of it.
      1 yeou asked me in sport, i answered in airnest; but i don 't expect nothin' unless yeou mean as i mean.
      1 ye open the eastern windows, that look towards the sun, where thoughts are singing swallows, and the brooks of morning run.
      1 ye needn 't repeat it — 'liza ...
      1 ye need never show a hand 's-breadth of hide till the fields are naked.
      1 ye neednae tell me, she said at last — ye 're gentry.
      1 ye must make the post good, sir richard, at your peril.
      1 ye must go the long way about, master shelton, he said; round by the bridge, for your life!
      1 ye must find a safe bit somewhere near by, said james, and get word sent to me.
      1 ye must eat where it lies; and no one may carry away of that meat to his lair, or he dies.
      1 ye must build no temple here! murmured their dismal companion.
      1 ye must build no temple here, murmured their dismal companion.
      1 ye mock me, said sir daniel.
      1 ye may think that a small matter; but before it comes night, david, ye 'll give me news of it.
      1 ye may shake your heads if you will and fear there 'll be trouble, but i doubt it.
      1 ye may not go to holywood, said dick.
      1 ye may keep a man from the fighting, but never from his bottle.
      1 ye may do me no more service; this shall be the last.
      1 ye maun seat yoursel' on that stane, and move neither hand nor fit till i come back, else i 'll never find ye again.
      1 ye maun lie bare and hard, and brook many an empty belly.
      1 ye make me doubt you!
      1 — ye 'll perhaps think i 've been too long in the hielands? he added, smiling to me.
      1 yellow-wing 's eyes twinkled.
      1 yellow, meagre, ragged, scowling, wolfish; but prostrate, too, in their humility.
      1 yellow excites me too much — makes me restless — makes me want to sail 'beyond the bourne of sunset'.
      1 yellow-dog dingo lay like a yellow cloud in the distance — much too busy to bark.
      1 yellow, answered the story girl promptly.
      1 ye 'll no carry such a thing as snuff, will ye?
      1 ye 'll need a glass yourself, sir, he added to riach.
      1 ye 'll make a wonderful account of it.
      1 ye 'll just have to set me ashore as we agreed.
      1 ye 'll have to sit it then, davie, said he.
      1 ye 'll git someone if ye don 't fly too high, she announced loudly and cheerfully.
      1 yelled blacky at the top of his voice frontispiece
      1 ye 'll be a man before your mother, jack.
      1 ye leave them planted behind oaks.
      1 ye leave here a poor maid that loves you entirely, and another that is most heartily your friend.
      1 ye lay so close among the reeds that i had passed you by.
      1 ye know the trail to khanhiwara?
      1 ye know the saying: 'north are the vermin; south are the lice.
      1 ye know not the world and its calumnious nature.
      1 ye know how ye brought me up to an untried buck to make my weakness known.
      1 ye know how that plot was made.
      1 ye know him not, replied lord foxham.
      1 ye know, children, he began, that of all things ye most fear man; and there was a mutter of agreement.
      1 ye ken very well yon campbell-man lies in his blood upon the road.
      1 ye hurt me when ye threw me down.
      1 ye hurt me, sobbed matcham.
      1 yeh 're a likely-looking girl and hev a right-smart way o' stepping, said sam.
      1 ye have this day laid the foundations of high fortune.
      1 ye have some rudiments of sense, said alan, grimly.
      1 ye have saved the brig, sir.
      1 ye have read this? he inquired.
      1 ye have read this also? he asked.
      1 ye havenae surely thought of that? said they, with such innocent earnestness, that my hands dropped at my side and i despaired of argument.
      1 ye have my father 's blood upon your hands; let be, it will not wasshe.
      1 ye have little faith, of a surety.
      1 ye have just compounded with rank treason-felony for the same bribe, says sir john.
      1 ye have called me, sir daniel, he said.
      1 ye have brought your pigs to a pretty market!
      1 'ye have acquired merit,' says the lama.
      1 ye hail from benares?
      1 ye had better let me take your pack, said he, for perhaps the ninth time since we had parted from the scout beside loch rannoch.
      1 'ye go to the hills?
      1 ye go too much on other people 's errands, master dick.
      1 ye go on lord foxham 's; well — the saints preserve him! — doubtless he meaneth well.
      1 ye go on ellis 's; but he desireth rather the death of sir daniel.
      1 ye fought for freedom, and it is yours.
      1 ye fight, like a young man, ignorantly and foolhardily; but, by the array of the saints, ye fight bravely!
      1 'ye — es,' she replied slowly.
      1 'ye-es,' said puck, holding the naked dandelion head at arm 's length.
      1 ye-es, said caleb reluctantly.
      1 'ye-es, pretty well — some poetry,' alice said doubtfully.
      1 ye-es, he said, between his teeth.
      1 ye-e-s, he replied.
      1 'ye-es; but first, he has nothing to tell; and secondly, he knows what would happen.
      1 'ye-es and no.
      1 y-e-e-s, admitted anne, i took it up and i pinned it on my breast just to see how it would look.
      1 ye-e-e-s.
      1 ye do well to mind me of it!
      1 ye do run away, and i, who am the master of the jungle, must needs walk alone.
      1 ye doom me, said sir daniel, gloomily.
      1 (ye don 't carry such a thing as snuff, do ye, mr. balfour?
      1 ye do but make things worse, said joanna, sadly.
      1 ye did not slay him; granted.
      1 'ye did; but, powers o' darkness, how did ye know?'
      1 ye deserve a belting, master matcham, for your ill-guidance and unthankfulness to meward; and what ye deserve ye shall have.
      1 ye deal in treason, rogue; ye trudge the country leasing; y' are heavily suspicioned of the death of severals.
      1 ye 'd be brought up to the church of england.
      1 ye crowd in like buffaloes.'
      1 ye coughed all night.
      1 ye come too soon, he said; but why should i complain?
      1 ye choose and ye do not choose!
      1 ye care not for vengeance, neither — for your father 's death that goes unpaid, and his poor ghost that clamoureth for justice.
      1 ye can weep for your own supper, but when it was to save men 's lives, your heart was hard enough, said dick, contemptuously.
      1 'ye can run along now and play with the other boys.
      1 ye can only win into it from the outside, for that part of the house is no finished.
      1 ye cannot damp the enjoyment of that fireside.
      1 ye can hear shere khan below in the thickets.
      1 ye can eat that drop parritch?
      1 ye can blow the pipes — make the most of that.
      1 ye but put more questions.
      1 ye but deride me, answered matcham.
      1 ye but delay your speed.
      1 ye burned grimstone, bennet — they 'll ne 'er forgive you that, my master.
      1 ye bleed.
      1 ye be true dholes, but to my thinking over much of one kind.
      1 ye be mortal small made, master, said hugh, with a wide grin; something o' the wrong model, belike.
      1 ye believe in providence, bennett?'
      1 yea! yea! replied the old man, hurriedly.
      1 yea, verily, said matcham, when needs must!
      1 'yea, two rupees a month.
      1 ye ask much.
      1 yea, said he, in faint accents; my soul hath a patient weariness until that veil be lifted.
      1 years went over, and the giant grew very old and feeble.
      1 years went by, and the boy and the dog played together till the boy grew tall and strong.
      1 years seemed to have passed over the girl in those few days.
      1 years rolled on.
      1 years passed away, and the babies were almost men.
      1 years — many years — rolled on.
      1 years have rolled by, and who is this elegant lady of uncertain age alighting at london station?
      1 'years have rolled by; and who is this elegant lady of uncertain age alighting at london station?'
      1 years flew by, and every morning uraschimataro sailed his boat into the deep sea.
      1 years ago you and i played together as babies, and our fond mammas vowed we should one day mate.
      1 years ago, when meg did.
      1 years ago, when i was in the hospital, a poor fellow was brought there with a rare and very painful disease.
      1 years ago, there was a pretty custom here of collecting all the schools together in the spring, and having a festival at the town hall.
      1 years ago, she said, there was a poor, ambitious girl who had a voice.
      1 years ago she had known him among the gentry of the province, but the ban of the king had fallen upon him.
      1 years ago i had a sister elizabeth, said paul ingelow harshly.
      1 years ago — forty years ago — when i was a young girl of twenty, i — learned to care very much for somebody.
      1 ye are something smallish, indeed — began dick.
      1 ye are not then appalled?
      1 ye are like me, that was here at watch two hours before the day.
      1 ye are heroes so great that no man may come against you.
      1 ye are here under the safeguard of my honour; and it 's my part to see nothing done but what shall please you.
      1 ye are here in the midst of open snow, and compassed about with enemies.
      1 ye are fair, he said at last, and, as they tell me, dowered.
      1 ye are, doubtless, right, returned dick; but we came right hastily upon the errand, even as the time commanded.
      1 ye are doubtless ill-directed.
      1 ye are better than all the ballads that ever were sung or said; for ye are living poems, and all the rest are dead.
      1 year by year, he sent the money that taught me.'
      1 year after year, therefore, their marriage had been deferred.
      1 'yea, my soul went free, and, wheeling like an eagle, saw indeed that there was no teshoo lama nor any other soul.
      1 ye ain 't wise!
      1 yea, i have prayed at their burials, one after another, and the old maid in the winding-sheet hath seen them to their graves.
      1 yea, he told me in the te-rain when we went down to lucknow.'
      1 yea, hang me tomorrow, with my letter to robert round my neck, but let the boy go.
      1 'yeäeäs!'
      1 yea, can see, too, how our friend of all the world put his hand in thine at the first.
      1 yea, a red bull on a green field will some day raise him to honour.
      1 'yea, and with most outrageously shameless ones,' said the wife, scowling at the amritzar girl making eyes at the young sepoy.
      1 yea; and when i have hearkened carefully, the words seemed cold and lifeless and intended for another and a lesser grief than mine.
      1 yea, and we have yet more to hear, replied the old woman, wherefore cover thy face quickly.
      1 'yea — and farther from my monastery.
      1 'yea.
      1 y' 'ave seven deaths upon your conscience, master john; i 'll ne 'er forgive you that.
      1 y' 'ave done wisely, said the lord.
      1 y' 'ave been ill-nurtured, methinks, and yet ye have the makings of some good, and, beyond all question, saved me from the river.
      1 y' 'ave a word to tell me first.
      1 yas 'm, yas 'm, ah was just aiming to do that very thing, replied unc' billy meekly, as he scrambled to his feet.
      1 yar! said she, you little meddlesome wretch, i have you now!
      1 yarrh!
      1 y' are weary?
      1 y' are untrue, will lawless.
      1 y' are too trustful, boy, said the other; but this time your trust is not misplaced.
      1 y' are too disputatious.
      1 y' are to be sharply questioned.
      1 y' are the shrewishest old dolt in tunstall forest, returned hatch, visibly ruffled by these threats.
      1 y' are speedy, but not sly.
      1 y' are sly indeed, but not speedy.
      1 y' are shrewd enough to make light of it, i see, returned the stranger.
      1 y' are poorly grown to height, then, answered dick.
      1 y' are of no party; y' are but a lad — but legs and body, without government of wit or counsel!
      1 y' are not, i trow, the elder of us twain.
      1 y' are no milksop, master richard; ye will wed with dry eyes, anyhow.
      1 y' are men of a light mind, carnal, and accursed, said the monk.
      1 y' are mad, i think, he cried.
      1 y' are in a hurry, master dick? asked greensheve.
      1 y' are hurt —
      1 y' are but a child, tom cuckow; ye have lost the fish.
      1 y' are brave, but the most uncrafty lad that i can think upon!
      1 y' are a prater, bennet, a talker, a babbler; your mouth is wider than your two ears.
      1 y' are a milk-sopping baby, so to harp on women.
      1 y' are a lad; but when ye come to a man 's inches, ye will find ye have an empty pocket.
      1 y' are a coward to abuse your strength.
      1 y' are a brave lad in your way, albeit something of a milksop, too.
      1 yap-yap-yap, barked reddy fox, as loud as he could . . . . . . . . . . . . frontispiece
      1 yap-yap-yap, barked reddy fox, as loud as he could.
      1 yap-yap-yap, barked reddy fox, and then listened to hear bowser 's deep voice reply.
      1 yap-yap never has forgotten what his learned when he first took to living on the open prairie.
      1 yap-yap looked at the strong claws old mother nature had given him and an idea came to him.
      1 yap-yap looked and looked, then he drew a long breath of pure joy and started out across the green grass.
      1 'ya, of course, and it means river too — like wagai-ya — the wagai river.'
      1 yank yank was promptly invited to join them and did so after apologizing for seeming so greedy.
      1 yankees are a deal the most tricky, everybody knows.
      1 ya-la-la-la-la!
      1 yah, ye old madam, i 'd like to give you a piece of my mind, that i would!
      1 'yah!' said her daddy, very loud.
      1 yah! mammy 's brat!
      1 yahip there!
      1 yah, how cold the water is!
      1 yah! down with kings!
      1 yah, ah!
      1 ya!'
      1 xxxv things happen all at once @number@
      1 xxxv lightfoot is reckless @number@
      1 xxxvi sammy jay takes a hand @number@
      1 xxxvi reddy hides the fat hen @number@
      1 xxxvii the great fight @number@
      1 xxxviii reddy goes back for his fat hen @number@
      1 xxxviii an unseen watcher @number@
      1 xxxvii farmer brown 's boy has a glad surprise @number@
      1 xxx the mystery is solved @number@
      1 xxx reddy fox learns the secret
      1 xxxix lightfoot discovers love @number@
      1 xxxix a vanished dinner @number@
      1 xxxiv patience and impatience @number@
      1 xxxiv mr. hyde goes to his own place and susan takes a honeymoon xxxv rilla-my-rilla!
      1 xxxiv a startling new footprint @number@
      1 xxxii peter rabbit 's nursery
      1 xxxii lightfoot sees the stranger @number@
      1 xxxiii reddy watches the fat hens @number@
      1 xxxiii a different game of hide and seek @number@
      1 xxxiii.
      1 xxxii blacky waits for reddy @number@
      1 xxxii.
      1 xxxi blacky the crow has sharp eyes
      1 xxxi blacky is much pleased with himself @number@
      1 xxxi a surprising discovery @number@
      1 xxxi.
      1 xxx blacky the crow is all pity @number@
      1 xxx.
      1 xxx
      1 xx where bowser was @number@
      1 xxv the hunter lies in wait @number@
      1 xxv peter rabbit 's heedlessness
      1 xxvi red wits and black wits @number@
      1 xxvi peter rabbit listens to mrs. peter
      1 xxvi lightfoot does the wise thing @number@
      1 xxvii the artfulness of blacky @number@
      1 xxvii sammy jay worries @number@
      1 xxvii mistah mocker plays a joke on mrs. peter
      1 xxviii the hunting season ends @number@
      1 xxviii reddy fox dreams of chickens @number@
      1 xxviii news from the old briar-patch
      1 xxviii.
      1 xxviii
      1 xxvii.
      1 xxvii
      1 xxv blacky calls on reddy fox @number@
      1 xx little miss fuzzytail whispers yes
      1 xx lightfoot hears a dreadful sound @number@
      1 xxix reddy tries to arouse blacky 's pity @number@
      1 xxix mr. and mrs. quack are startled @number@
      1 xxix jimmy skunk visits peter rabbit
      1 xxix.
      1 xxix
      1 xxiv the hunter is disappointed @number@
      1 xxiv danny meadow mouse warns peter rabbit
      1 xxiv blacky tries to get help @number@
      1 xxi peter and little miss fuzzytail leave the old pasture
      1 xxii tommy tit makes good his boast
      1 xxii sammy jay becomes curious
      1 xxii lightfoot 's long swim @number@
      1 xxiii peter introduces mrs. peter
      1 xxiii lightfoot finds a friend @number@
      1 xxiii chatterer grows very, very bold
      1 xxiii bowser 's great voice @number@
      1 xxii granny fox has a terrible scare
      1 xxii farmer brown 's boy looks in vain @number@
      1 xxi how lightfoot got rid of the hounds @number@
      1 xxi chatterer hears the small voice
      1 xxi bowser becomes a prisoner @number@
      1 xx chatterer has another great surprise
      1 x. where limberheels got his long tail @number@
      1 x. what a shovel did @number@
      1 xv the three watchers @number@
      1 xv reddy 's forlorn chance @number@
      1 xvi why reddy went without a chicken dinner @number@
      1 xvi visitors to paddy 's pond @number@
      1 xvi peter rabbit 's looking-glass
      1 xvii sammy jay 's sharp eyes
      1 xvii sammy jay arrives @number@
      1 xvii peter meets miss fuzzytail
      1 xviii tommy tit proves a friend indeed
      1 xviii the hunter loses his temper @number@
      1 xviii mutual relief @number@
      1 xviii chatterer is made fun of
      1 xvii farmer brown 's boy drops a pan of corn @number@
      1 xvi chatterer has a pleasant surprise
      1 xv farmer brown 's boy tries to make friends
      1 xv a pleasant surprise for peter
      1 x. the son of his mother
      1 x. striped chipmunk 's happy thought
      1 x. poor reddy fox
      1 x peter rabbit almost decides to return home
      1 x. old mr. trouble gets chatterer at last @number@
      1 x old mr. trouble gets chatterer at last
      1 xl where was reddy 's dinner? @number@
      1 xli what blacky the crow saw @number@
      1 xlii all is well that ends well @number@
      1 x lightfoot 's clever trick @number@
      1 xli
      1 xl happy days in the green forest @number@
      1 xix where was bowser the hound? @number@
      1 xix unc' billy possum gives warning
      1 xix sammy jay is modest @number@
      1 xix peter rabbit tries to help
      1 xix old man coyote pays a debt
      1 xi what happened next to chatterer
      1 xiv the difference between being inside and outside @number@
      1 xiv some one fools old jed thumper
      1 xiv how paddy warned lightfoot @number@
      1 xiv chatterer decides to live
      1 xi the hunted watches the hunter @number@
      1 xi peter rabbit has a sudden change of mind
      1 xii the cleverness of old man coyote @number@
      1 xii peter learns something from tommy tit
      1 xii lightfoot visits paddy the beaver @number@
      1 xiii the mischievous little night breeze @number@
      1 xiii little miss fuzzytail
      1 xiii lightfoot and paddy become partners @number@
      1 xiii chatterer is put in prison
      1 xii chatterer is sure that this is his last day
      1 xi a little unpleasantness @number@
      1 x. how the eyes of old mr. owl became fixed @number@
      1 x. how sammy jay was found out
      1 x how reddy fox investigated @number@
      1 x. grandfather frog starts out to see the great world
      1 x. buster bear becomes a hero @number@
      1 x. billy mink goes dinnerless @number@
      1 xactly,' said taffy.
      1 'w 'y, i only come out last troopin' season with my mother.
      1 'wuf, wuf,' said the dog.
      1 'wrong,' said the princess.
      1 wrong, replied sammy.
      1 wrong, quo' she!
      1 wrong, nevertheless, to do evil that good may come of it, said the major, morally.
      1 wrong, indeed! and he kept grumbling to himself as he fed me, like a man ill-pleased.
      1 wrong enough, i would think!
      1 wrongdoing always brings its own punishment, and when jo most needed hers, she got it.
      1 wrong? cries he.
      1 'wrong, as usual,' said the red queen: 'the dog 's temper would remain.'
      1 'wrong again,' said the princess; 'now let the third speak.
      1 wrong.
      1 wrong!
      1 [written in @number@ .]
      1 (written by the story girl)
      1 written by one of us for the amusement of pa 's and ma 's in general, aunt lovisa in particular.
      1 written by himself and now set forth by robert louis stevenson with a preface by mrs. stevenson
      1 writing in this diary doesn 't seem to have helped me as much as i thought it would, either.
      1 writing down one 's dreams isn 't mischief at all.
      1 writing.
      1 write to walter and tell him you are sorry.
      1 write tomorrow.
      1 write to me from rome.
      1 write to me every week, and remember that you are betty churchill, i said.
      1 write to me every week and i 'll send a good, gossipy answer.
      1 'write to any man that all is betrayed, said de aquila, and even the pope himself would sleep uneasily.
      1 write something for us, and never mind the rest of the world.
      1 write me first a letter, and thou shalt bear it, with the order for the whipping, tomorrow to the boat.
      1 write me down twenty, and when i have recovered all i may, i will be good lord to you, and pardon you the rest.
      1 write his name on these tablets — on the red side; the other is for the living! and maximus held out his tablets.
      1 write her free, he called to gilbert by the fireplace.
      1 write as though the jung-i-lat sahib himself had come by stealth with a vast army outsetting to war.'
      1 write also that fulke himself is sick to death of a dropsy.
      1 write a little note for me to florrie hastings, will you?
      1 write about yourself, and all the rest of the people i know.
      1 wrinkles and furrows, the handwriting of time, may thus be deciphered and found to contain deep lessons of thought and feeling.
      1 'wretch! you have killed my wife!
      1 wretch, wretch that i am! muttered the old woman, with such a heartbroken expression that the tears gushed from the stranger 's eyes.
      1 wretches, cried she, you have abused a lady 's hospitality; and in this princely saloon your behavior has been suited to a hog-pen.
      1 wretched lunatic, what do you seek here? exclaimed shute, extending his cane to guard himself from contact.
      1 wretched little monster! said the king; do you dare to call yourself the princess 's lover, and to lay claim to such a treasure?
      1 wretched lady, said the painter, did i not warn you?
      1 'wretched idiots!' cried kabo; 'pivi was a scoundrel who broke my leg, and knocked me into the river.'
      1 'wretch!' cried the herdsman, when he had heard this story, 'even if you did not lie before, you are lying now.'
      1 wretch, cried circe, giving him a smart stroke with her wand, how dare you keep your human shape a moment longer!
      1 wrap your head up well, ida, she said anxiously, when mrs. tom rose to go.
      1 wrapping the slight form of her mistress in a warm cloak, hester half-led, half-carried her to the state room, and left her on the threshold.
      1 wrapped around it was a long white bridal veil, redolent with some strange, old-time perfume that had kept its sweetness all through the years.
      1 wrap it in paper and put it under the salt-bag?
      1 wow! yelped bowser the hound, stopping short.
      1 wow! screamed reddy fox, and clapped both hands to his nose.
      1 (wow!
      1 wounded and missing
      1 wounded?
      1 wound and rip and tear!
      1 would you want diana to marry a wicked man?
      1 'would you tell me which road leads out of the wood?'
      1 'would you tell me,' said alice, a little timidly, 'why you are painting those roses?'
      1 'would you tell me, please, which way i ought to go from here?'
      1 'would you tell me, please,' said alice 'what that means?'
      1 would you tell me, please, said alice timidly, why you are painting those roses?
      1 would you tell me, please?'
      1 would you tell him? asked meg of her sisters.
      1 would you? smiled anne.
      1 would you send me to school? he inquired craftily.
      1 'would you send me to school?' he inquired craftily.
      1 would your mother like you to be a pirate, twin?
      1 'would your mother like you to be a pirate, twin?'
      1 would your mother like you to be a pirate, slightly?'
      1 would your mother like you to be a pirate, slightly?
      1 would your friends disapprove?
      1 would your excellency inquire further into the mystery of the pageant? said he.
      1 would you rather i didn 't talk?
      1 would you put some on mine? she asked, as beth brought up a pile of snowy muslins, fresh from hannah 's hands.
      1 would you object to knowing me on your own account?
      1 'would you not like to stay here always?' asked the groac 'h; and bellah answered that she desired nothing better.
      1 'would you not like to come and enter my service?' she asked.
      1 would you not like to bathe in it, fair queen?'
      1 would you miss its meaning?
      1 would you mind telling me what you 'd say? asked jo more respectfully.
      1 would you mind telling me one of them? asked rose, arrested by the sigh.
      1 would you mind showing me how you jump?
      1 would you mind if i left you for a minute?
      1 would you marry him if he were a methodist, miss cornelia?
      1 would you like to work for me instead of the squire?
      1 'would you like to try which of us is the stronger?' said he.
      1 would you like to try this?
      1 would you like to sit down here outside a bit, while the light lasts?
      1 would you like to see a little of it? said the mock turtle.
      1 'would you like to see a little of it?' said the mock turtle.
      1 would you like to know how he comes by such a queer tail?
      1 would you like to hear where he got it?
      1 would you like to hear it?
      1 would you like to hear about it?
      1 would you like to have the most beautiful woman in the world for your wife?'
      1 'would you like to have the bran?'
      1 would you like to go to queen 's and pass for a teacher?
      1 would you like to go? asked salome, almost in a whisper.
      1 would you like to go? asked amy, thoughtfully patting her nose with her knife.
      1 'would you like to be rich,' asked the devil, 'and to lead a pleasant life?'
      1 would you like to be a gull?
      1 would you like the place, tommy?
      1 would you like one, or a sister? asked paul, looking straight into her face with his piercing eyes.
      1 would you like me to wear bright colors, jims?
      1 'would you like me to watch for the wolf, and split his skull with a blow from my axe?'
      1 would you like me to?
      1 would you like it — you and juliana — if we came out to see you often?
      1 would you like him for a husband? asked jane calmly.
      1 would you like company or would you rather be alone?
      1 'would you like cats if you were me?'
      1 would you like a serenade when the moon comes?
      1 would you like an adventure now, he said casually to john, or would you like to have your tea first?
      1 would you like a canary, faith — a little golden bit of a canary?
      1 would you laugh a little at the shabby volume with its pencil marks and its rose-leaves?
      1 'would you know that fish?' said the troll.
      1 'would you know her?' said the troll.
      1 'would you kindly tell me the meaning of the poem called jabberwocky ?'
      1 would you kindly catch my hat for me, before it blows quite away?
      1 would you just let me feel your arm?
      1 would you, in your kindness, suffer me to rent a bed here?
      1 would you have me wait till the mob shall sack the province-house as they did my private mansion?
      1 would you have me turn black under your very eyes?'
      1 would you have liked to live with mrs. wiggins?
      1 would you have believed red hair could be so handsome?
      1 would you go to the sole home that is left you?
      1 would you give me some lessons?'
      1 'would you give me a light?'
      1 would you forgive james forbes if he had called you johnny? demanded cecily.
      1 would you forget your dead friends the moment they are under the sod?
      1 would you exchange them — now — for two years filled with fun?
      1 would you do such a thing yourself?
      1 would you die for her, as they say in the old songs? asked the girl, melodramatically.
      1 would you desert me — a perjurer?
      1 would you, demanded dora gravely, would you say 'tomcat' before the minister?
      1 'would you care to see which of us can run fastest?' asked the tortoise, after some talk.
      1 would you call it fun to see poor little dora fall down the steps and get hurt?
      1 'would you believe that i have had the greatest difficulty in preventing him from throwing the club into the moon?'
      1 would you believe me if i said i had? he asked.
      1 'would you believe it, that when that farmer woke and found his horse shod he rode away without one word of thanks?
      1 would you believe it?
      1 'would you beat your husband true?
      1 would yez believe it, she didn 't relish the idee.
      1 would ye shoot upon your guardian, rogue?
      1 would ye shoot at the moon with a hand-gun? said dick.
      1 would ye sell the lad with a gift?
      1 would ye rob the man before his body?
      1 would ye mind a ducking?
      1 would ye lie there idle? cried matcham.
      1 would ye have me steal?
      1 would ye have me shoot upon a leper? he cried.
      1 would ye have me credit thieves?
      1 would ye fyle your hands wi' crime?
      1 would ye evade me? she cried.
      1 would ye change his clothes and then betray him?
      1 would ye believe me now, that before the act came out, and when there were weepons in this country, i could shoot?
      1 would ye be led by a hired man?
      1 would ye be forsworn?
      1 'would we had never met that cursed russian!'
      1 would we ever see it again?
      1 would uncle richard be angry?
      1 would two o 'clock never come and end the suspense?
      1 would to heaven that each of you had a hundred stomachs!
      1 would to god, cried he, hardly repressing his tears of rage, that the rebels were even now at the doorstep!
      1 would time but await the close of our favorite follies, we should be young men — all of us — and till doomsday.
      1 would those two big white eggs be there?
      1 would they allow miss fraser to pose for him?
      1 would there be even one fish?
      1 would the painful process go on until everything became prosaic and hum-drum?
      1 would the little red flames burn up johnny chuck, as they burned up the grass and the flowers?
      1 would the line break again — this time disastrously?
      1 would the lady be there, as the old man had told him?
      1 would the frog be able to help him in this new difficulty?
      1 would the fall never come to an end?
      1 would the fall never come to an end!
      1 would the conductor, i wondered, stop the car and put me off in ignominy and shame?
      1 would the concert never end!
      1 would the charm work, or would the water trickle away slowly through the sand, and the prince fall a victim to that horrible monster?
      1 would the charm work?
      1 would that my hiding-place were lonelier, so that the past might not find me!
      1 would that i might convince myself of error in the present instance!
      1 would that i had been born with that blessed faculty of never noticing!
      1 would that i had a folio to write, instead of an article of a dozen pages!
      1 would that i could put an end to him and his murdering and his slaying.'
      1 would that everyone was as polite as you.
      1 would that be the right part for me to play?
      1 would that be respectful like, from me to you, squire? was the answer.
      1 'would that be a act of parliament like?'
      1 would that baloo were here, but we must do what we can.
      1 'wouldst thou see fresh roses grow in a reverend bed of snow?'
      1 'wouldst thou rather i should be a hoodie by day and a man by night, or a man by day and a hoodie by night?'
      1 wouldst thou hear more? demanded the old woman.
      1 wouldst thou have said 'yes', then, if i had spoken?
      1 wouldst not thou be glad, my dear, to have the same gift given thee?
      1 would she think he had schemed for it?
      1 would she run over and see mrs. leon poirier and her little black-eyed, brown-skinned baby?
      1 would she relent if mrs. allardyce were to call for you?
      1 would she not?
      1 would she listen to him — forgive him?
      1 would she let her little boy go up now and then to play with sara?
      1 would she do all this, dear father?
      1 would she be so gay if she knew, walter wondered darkly.
      1 would she be kind enough to correspond with him?
      1 would she be his wife?
      1 would shadow find his tracks?
      1 would reddy fox catch johnny chuck?
      1 would quacker keep on right up to the shore?
      1 wouldn 't you think that great things were happening to you?
      1 wouldn 't your grandpa let you?
      1 wouldn 't you rather go there instead of behind a counter?
      1 wouldn 't you rather be here yourself than in heaven? said the story girl bluntly.
      1 wouldn 't you punish children at all, when they misbehaved? asked gilbert.
      1 wouldn 't you prefer something else? he asked, hurriedly turning over the leaves.
      1 wouldn 't you now, felicity king?
      1 wouldn 't you now?
      1 wouldn 't you, may?
      1 wouldn 't you like to marry him, janet?
      1 wouldn 't you like to hear it?
      1 wouldn 't you like to have him back here, reddy?
      1 wouldn 't you like to go out into it and see its wonders and meet those people yourself? he asked, smiling at her.
      1 wouldn 't you like the flower table?
      1 wouldn 't you like some russets?
      1 wouldn 't you like if your tails were — so — curved in the shape of a cupid 's bow?
      1 wouldn 't you just love to be rich, girls?
      1 wouldn 't you have a master for your castle in the air? asked laurie slyly.
      1 wouldn 't you go with me, dosia? he said, trying to speak lightly.
      1 wouldn 't you, girls? asked molly, much taken with the new idea.
      1 wouldn 't we have a perfectly elegant time?
      1 wouldn 't touch that bab for a dollar; she scratches and bites like a mad cat, was sam 's sulky reply.
      1 wouldn 't the government interfere if anyone ventured to dispense with a christmas celebration?
      1 wouldn 't that sour anybody?
      1 wouldn 't that console you?
      1 wouldn 't that be jolly?
      1 wouldn 't she know that voice anywhere — at any time?
      1 wouldn 't people kind of gossip? he asked hesitatingly.
      1 wouldn 't mummy be surprised?'
      1 wouldn 't mind popping at some of those bloodthirsty blackguards myself.
      1 wouldn 't ma wish the children kept safe and warm anyhow?
      1 wouldn 't matthew be proud if i got to be a b.a.?
      1 wouldn 't jo stare if she saw me? said meg, bent on making him say whether he thought her improved or not.
      1 wouldn 't it sour almost any one?
      1 'wouldn 't it really?' said alice in a tone of great surprise.
      1 wouldn 't it now?'
      1 wouldn 't it make anyone melancholy?
      1 wouldn 't i though?
      1 wouldn 't it! cried peter.
      1 wouldn 't it comfort you to tell me what it is?
      1 'wouldn 't it be worth your while to try the experiment?' said aunt betsey, with a smile.
      1 wouldn 't it be nice to see them all grow up? said daisy.
      1 wouldn 't it be nice to have three wishes granted you . . . or even only one?
      1 wouldn 't it be nice if they did?
      1 wouldn 't it be nice if roses could talk?
      1 wouldn 't it be nice if it could last?
      1 wouldn 't it be nice? asked jo, looking up with a brighter face.
      1 wouldn 't it be more ship-shape still if you put me ashore at grif 's landing?
      1 wouldn 't it be jolly to have a white christmas?
      1 wouldn 't it be fun to see shadows going about alone, and doing things like people? asked polly.
      1 wouldn 't it be fun to see peter 's face when he comes in, though?
      1 wouldn 't it be fun to see ben showing off in there?
      1 wouldn 't it be fun to pipe across and get an answer!
      1 wouldn 't it be fun to keep it till he gives back jack 's stamps?
      1 wouldn 't it be fun? answered jo, yawning dismally.
      1 wouldn 't it be dreadful to have the twins learn anything like that?
      1 wouldn 't it be awfully nice and complimentary to have one of them in love with you?
      1 wouldn 't it be awful if — if anything happened to pat? whispered cecily.
      1 wouldn 't it be awful funny if any one wrote a story about a fat hero — or about one with too big a mouth?
      1 wouldn 't i score some of the men round here!
      1 wouldn 't i have liked to see 'em and find out how they were taught!
      1 wouldn 't i feel just so lonely and forsaken and frightened that i 'd have to cry?
      1 wouldn 't i cry, too?
      1 wouldn 't believe it, if i hadn 't seen it with my own eyes, muttered blacky the crow.
      1 would not work, even at a coeducational college with a real degree in prospect, be rather flat without her friend the enemy?
      1 would not the good spirits tell him?
      1 would not the first of them who saw me wring my neck like a snipe 's?
      1 would not my absence itself be an evidence to them of my alarm, and therefore of my fatal knowledge?
      1 would not emily let her stay for the summer?
      1 would not, could not, would not, could not, would not join the dance.
      1 would not, could not, would not, could not, could not join the dance.
      1 would not a marriage with kilmeny gordon be an unwise thing from any standpoint?
      1 would my ten cents buy a book? asked ben, anxious to learn a little since bab laughed at him.
      1 'would mademoiselle be angry if i took it to bebe?
      1 would lionel hezekiah be drowned before she reached him?
      1 would life ever be free from dread again?
      1 would ken say anything — he must mean to say something or why should he be so particular about seeing her alone?
      1 would kenneth think she acquired them from the family!
      1 would ken ask her for a rose for a keepsake?
      1 would jack be a comfort to you?
      1 would i were the queen again; would that you had never been slain.'
      1 would it were so in afghanistan! said the chief, for there we obey only our own wills.
      1 'would it surprise you very much to know that you show up in this dark place like a mustard-plaster on a sack of coals?'
      1 would it still be home?
      1 would it spoil your fun to have me? answered jill, eagerly.
      1 would it please you to have this little picture? she added, lifting it out of the book.
      1 would it not be wiser to take it in?
      1 'would it not be well,' said owen, 'to go and discover the place?'
      1 would it not be too provoking, amy, if this key should not fit after all?
      1 would it not be a very lonely, forlorn place?
      1 would it never strike twelve?
      1 would it hurt much?
      1 would it do that?
      1 would it do any good? said the story girl desperately.
      1 would it be safe to return the colonel 's lead?
      1 would it be possible for them to reach hannah brewster 's house, two miles away, before the storm broke?
      1 'would it be of any use, now,' thought alice, 'to speak to this mouse?
      1 would it be impertinent to inquire why you are going?
      1 would it be good manners to take a second helping of anything if you wanted to very much?
      1 would it be a very hard lesson, dear?
      1 would it be any use, now, thought alice, to speak to this mouse?
      1 would it apply to any kind of dinner on this day? asked scrooge.
      1 would i, miss oliver?
      1 would i like to see it lighted up with the warmth of her soul set free?
      1 would i like to see her welcome me as a friend?
      1 would i had killed him!'
      1 would i had crept nearer.
      1 'would i had a few of the years that so irk thee.
      1 would i? cried outraged susan.
      1 would i could get good from chewing branches!
      1 would he think she had contrived it so purposely?
      1 would he tell miss madeline of her mistake?
      1 would he take any notice of her?
      1 would he see lynde oliver?
      1 would he see her?
      1 would he or would he not?
      1 would he order her from the house?
      1 would he need a chela — a disciple — to beg for him?
      1 would he have wit enough to think of exploring the big, knobby ball for its delicate secret?
      1 would he have put me off right here in the snow?
      1 would he forgive her?
      1 would he find the henyard gate open?
      1 would he ever again see his dead wife 's eyes looking at him from his son 's face?
      1 would he be able to reach it?
      1 would gilbert overwhelm her with angry reproaches, or would he simply rise up and leave her in unutterable contempt?
      1 would chatterer go past and not see that big tree full of nuts?
      1 would a tablespoon of vanilla be enough for a small layer cake?
      1 would —
      1 wou!
      1 wot 's wot? repeated one of the buccaneers in a deep growl.
      1 wot did i say?
      1 worth, you must go to tea at beechwood saturday afternoon in my place.
      1 worth, what is it?
      1 worth went to meet him with outstretched hands.
      1 worth went to live with our mother 's only living relative, an aunt.
      1 worth watched him wistfully.
      1 worth was not in the least like her father in appearance.
      1 worth two of many a younger one yet.
      1 worth stayed to tea, and uncle paul showed her all over greenwood.
      1 worth spent half her time at greenwood.
      1 worth smiled ruefully.
      1 worth 's loyal tongue had never betrayed, even to the loving aunts, any discontent in the prairie farm life that had always been hers.
      1 worth shook her head and the smile in her eyes deepened.
      1 worth shook her head.
      1 worth shook her brown head sadly.
      1 worth 's grey eyes flashed.
      1 worth 's eyes were darker, and her nose in profile slightly more aquiline.
      1 worth 's courage carried her successfully through the ordeal of arriving at beechwood and meeting mrs. kirby.
      1 worth never forgot that evening.
      1 worth mowbray, answered worth wonderingly.
      1 worth met her uncle paul at the garden gate.
      1 worth, looking lovingly and regretfully down the sun-flecked avenue of box, said with a sigh, next month i must go home.
      1 worth lifted her hand slightly.
      1 worthless son!
      1 worthie, please.
      1 worthie, it 's no use.
      1 worth held out her hand.
      1 worth had listened gravely.
      1 worth gordon, responded worth, taking the proffered hand with dancing eyes.
      1 worth folded her hands on the gatepost and met his frowning gaze unshrinkingly.
      1 worth felt almost as much interested in greenwood as in the grange.
      1 worth did not consent all at once; but the idea rather appealed to her for its daring and excitement.
      1 worth came to hearts prepared to love her, but they must have loved her in any case.
      1 worst i ever knew, mumbled sammy.
      1 worse, very much worse, replied mrs. quack sadly.
      1 worse than that, he knocked stickly-prickly away and away into the woods and the bushes, where it was too dark to find him.
      1 worse than that, he comes of a family which has contracted a vile habit of marrying into our family.
      1 'worse than that,' groaned tom.
      1 'worse than that.'
      1 worse than all evening was already drawing on, and the sun would soon set.
      1 worse still, there was the secret entrance to the long tunnel leading to his castle under the roots of the big hickory-tree.
      1 worse still, mr. rabbit was a trouble maker.
      1 worse still, he was so hungry that he could cry.
      1 worse still, he overheard little mr. squirrel and mr. possum making fun of it.
      1 worse still, he knew that farmer brown 's boy sometimes came to the spring for a drink, for he had seen him do it.
      1 worse still, he knew right down in his heart that it was his own fault.
      1 worse still, different ones said that they heard him in different places in the green forest and even down on the green meadows.
      1 worse — most unkindest cut of all — theodora had gone with him willingly; nay, she had evidently enjoyed his company.
      1 worse mistakes, nancy.
      1 'worse even than that.'
      1 worse and worse, said the black panther, as the boy rose spluttering.
      1 worse and worse!
      1 worry, replied jimmy skunk sagely, is the result of being unprepared.
      1 worrying helps you some — it seems as if you were doing something when you 're worrying.
      1 worry and anxiety aggravated the heart trouble from which he had suffered for some time, and a month later he died.
      1 worn out and breathless, they came at length to a large stone, and here the ball began to move restlessly.
      1 worm — worm — earth-worm, said bagheera, as well as other things which i cannot now say for shame.
      1 worms will turn, and even meek, mild, obedient little souls like cecily may be goaded to the point of wild, sheer rebellion.
      1 worm — earth-worm, and yellow to boot.
      1 work is wholesome, and there is plenty for everyone.
      1 work is the best cure for sorrow; and i think you never will be sorry you tried it.
      1 work first and then play used to be my motto when i was a girl.
      1 work, dear eve.
      1 work and plain fare are what you want; and i wish i had you here for a few months out of harm 's way.
      1 work:
      1 word they gave me overhead of quarry newly slain, word i gave them underfoot of buck upon the plain.
      1 wordsworth, ode to duty.
      1 wordsworth never wrote anything like walter 's poems — nor tennyson, either.
      1 words only, says sir john.
      1 words fail me to describe that ice cream.
      1 words could not express how pleased and touched dan was by this confidence and praise.
      1 words can never make black white; before you speak be sure you 're right,
      1 words aren 't made — they grow, said anne.
      1 words are not needed; but they help, sometimes, if they are sincere and sweet.
      1 'words!
      1 wordlessly she grasped alan 's arm, drew him out, and shut the door.
      1 word has come from streatham that my sister has met with a serious accident and is in a very critical condition.
      1 word had come from red cross headquarters that sheets and bandages would be required.
      1 word from jem
      1 word came from the manse that mr. bentwell had been suddenly summoned to nova scotia to his mother 's deathbed; he had started that night.
      1 woolidge, ma 'am.
      1 woof, woof! said he in his deepest, most grumbly-rumbly voice.
      1 woods, your bright green garments don!
      1 woodrow wilson is going to make peace, i understand.
      1 woodlands was very lovely; to my right was the garden, and before me was a little valley abrim with the sunset.
      1 woodford people were fond of saying that john and amelia spoiled emily shamefully.
      1 woodford life was not eventful.
      1 won 't you try a piece, mr. panther?'
      1 won 't you think of it? implored una.
      1 won 't you tell mrs. allan so, marilla?
      1 won 't you tell me now? asked felix eagerly, his desire to melt his too solid flesh overcoming his dread and shame.
      1 won 't you tell me all that has happened since you started on your long journey? asked peter.
      1 won 't you tell me about him, mr. coyote?
      1 won 't you tell it to me please, seek-seek?
      1 won 't you take the book, kilmeny?
      1 won 't you stay, cousin paddy?
      1 won 't you stay and have tea with us?
      1 won 't you stay?
      1 'won 't you speak to me to-day?'
      1 won 't you soon have those fish ready, jem? said nan, sniffing with her dainty nose.
      1 'won 't you sit down?'
      1 won 't you shake hands with me, uncle paul?
      1 won 't your mother let you? demanded billy mink, making a long dive into the smiling pool.
      1 won 't your aunt miss you terribly? said aunt emmy gravely.
      1 won 't you, puck?'
      1 won 't you point them out to me?
      1 won 't you please stop a few moments and look me over?
      1 won 't you please go away and forget me?
      1 won 't you please get it over right off because i 'd like to go to the picnic with nothing on my mind.
      1 won 't you play for me?
      1 won 't you, mrs. fielding?
      1 won 't you miss it?
      1 won 't you let mr. ford see your life-book, captain jim? asked anne, when captain jim finally declared that yarn-spinning must end for the time.
      1 won 't you let me see diana just once to say farewell? she implored.
      1 won 't you let me come often and have a share in them?
      1 won 't you let bygones be bygones, dosia? he wrote, and come out to me.
      1 won 't you join us in trying to find out who did it? asked johnny chuck.
      1 won 't you introduce yourselves, please?
      1 won 't you have another piece of pie, miss shirley?
      1 won 't you go on, please?
      1 won 't you go into the house and rest while i drive him around?
      1 won 't you give that to me: you are sure to get a good dinner at the palace.'
      1 won 't you get tired of your old father and white sands?
      1 won 't you first?
      1 won 't you explain that, please?
      1 won 't you decide to-night, mollie? she asked, in a voice tremulous with emotion.
      1 won 't you come up to the house and see her, sir? asked paul politely.
      1 won 't you come in, and stay all night?
      1 won 't you come again to see me? pleaded miss lavendar.
      1 won 't you call off your dog and let us get down, isaac?
      1 won 't you be frank with me, dear?
      1 won 't you and stephen come over after your uncle goes, and spend the evening with us?
      1 'won 't; won 't,' michael cried naughtily.
      1 won 't; won 't!
      1 won 't we have splendid times?
      1 won 't we, fellows? answered jack, much gratified, and feeling that now he could act his own part capitally.
      1 won 't unc' billy possum be surprised? remarked drummer the woodpecker, as he sat down to rest.
      1 won 't tommy charge for the feathers?
      1 won 't they soon be too old to get married, anne?
      1 won 't they hurt 'em? asked nat, who lay laughing with all his might.
      1 won 't they be in a dreadful state?
      1 won 't the two rascals have a splendid time?
      1 won 't there ever be any saturdays in heaven, anne?
      1 won 't the folks around here stare at her!
      1 won 't that do as well?
      1 won 't that be worth something, miss sally?
      1 won 't that be splendid!
      1 won 't that be romantic?
      1 won 't that be nice?
      1 won 't that be good? asked mrs. minot, hoping her story had not been too interesting.
      1 won 't that be gay?
      1 won 't that be elegant?
      1 won 't that be better than moping here?
      1 won 't that be a peace-offering and soothe your little feelings?'
      1 won 't that be all right, anne?
      1 won 't that be a comfort?
      1 won 't she? said mary skeptically.
      1 won 't she feel kind of flattish when she finds out he didn 't write it?
      1 won 't she eat it?
      1 won 't she be excited!
      1 won 't she be cranky while it lasts?
      1 won 't she? asked laurie anxiously.
      1 won 't samson join me? asked randal, waiting for permission, cigar-case in hand.
      1 won-tolla was fearfully punished, but his grip had paralysed the dhole, who could not turn round and reach him.
      1 won-tolla said not a word, only his jaws were closing and closing on the backbone as his life ebbed.
      1 won-tolla means an outlier — one who lies out from any pack.
      1 won-tolla cried, half rising.
      1 won-tolla am i, was the answer.
      1 'won 't my folks be surprised when i tell them we have had a real lady to call on us?' said another.
      1 won 't miss stacy be delighted?
      1 'won 't love you? eh!' said the king.
      1 won 't it? said winslow in a tone of satisfaction.
      1 won 't it just be absolutely divine?
      1 won 't it cost a heap, though? cried nat, feeling that his friend was beginning to be appreciated.
      1 won 't it be rather jolly to sleep between sheets once more?
      1 won 't it be nice to have them with us all their vacation?
      1 won 't it be lovely to have miss reade always so near us?
      1 won 't it be jolly! exclaimed the twins.
      1 won 't it be jolly?
      1 won 't it be jolly!
      1 won 't it be hard to write about such things? asked nat, who hated compositions.
      1 won 't it be gay?
      1 won 't it be fun to stay here all the while, and amuse one another?
      1 won 't it be fun to see them in print, and shan 't we feel proud of our authoress?
      1 won 't it be fun to hang it on the door some day, and then run?
      1 won 't it be fun?
      1 won 't it be fine to have the house open all the time?
      1 won 't it be a shame if he does? and thorny looked alarmed at the thought of losing his congenial friend.
      1 won 't it be a jolly good present? said tommy, rather confusing microscopes and telescopes in his remarks.
      1 won 't it, auntie?
      1 won 't i! said laurie, with alacrity.
      1 won 't i have the time!
      1 won 't his father pardon the last escapade? asked a third, with a laugh.
      1 won 't he shout when i tell him what those silly things say about us poor children?
      1 won 't he catch it? whispered gus to frank, for both owed him a grudge.
      1 won 't he be pleased? said betty, so in earnest that she tried to lift the big brute in spite of his protesting yelps.
      1 won 't he be mad, though? and this bad boy chuckled over the discomfort he had caused two harmless beings.
      1 won 't he, aunt jo?'
      1 won 't grandpa felix sound awful funny? reflected felicity.
      1 won 't dora laugh?'
      1 won 't be long; and jack was off at his best pace.
      1 won 't be fit to eat any way!
      1 won 't aunt plumy be superb in this plum-colored satin and immense cap?
      1 won 't!
      1 w.o. never wanted to marry her.
      1 'won 'erful odd-gates place — romney marsh,' said tom shoesmith.
      1 wonder why.
      1 wonder who maria plum is?
      1 wonder who 'll stand up to-night, said eben reflectively, sitting down on the edge of the wood-box.
      1 wonder who it was?
      1 wonder where the boy is, added ben, feeling as good as any one, but rather doubtful how others might regard him.
      1 wonder where she 's goin' to.
      1 wonder what she will say to tom.
      1 wonder what she 'll do?
      1 wonder what rob fletcher thinks of it?
      1 wonder what on earth he 's laughing at.
      1 wonder what he was praying for tonight.
      1 'wonder upon wonder,' he exclaimed, 'so you really did speak the truth after all!
      1 'wonders will never cease,' cried simon.
      1 'wonder on wonder!' murmured the letter-writer, dipping a reed in the inkstand.
      1 wondering who it could be so late, she opened it.
      1 wondering at this strange order, the prince picked up his knife and severed the dove 's head from her body at one stroke.
      1 wonder if spitfire was right about these beastly spots?'
      1 wonder if it just happens to be so on this ear.
      1 wonder if he 'll tell mrs. wiley on me.
      1 wonder if he has got into trouble?
      1 wonder if all blind people do?
      1 wonder how peck likes it?
      1 wonder how old he is?
      1 wonderful to relate, wendy had raised her arm.
      1 wonderful to relate [tell], wendy had raised her arm.
      1 wonderful things came out of that basket.
      1 wonderful things, beautiful things, heart-breaking things.
      1 'wonderful,' said he; 'i couldn 't have believed it possible.
      1 wonderful party, wonderful games, wonderful unanimity, won-der-ful happiness!
      1 wonderful news came today.
      1 wonderfully handsome was lightfoot the deer.
      1 wonderful growth of the beanstalk
      1 wonderful escape!
      1 wonderful dreams came to him during his sleep, where the bars of gold continually hovered before his eyes.
      1 wonderful discoveries were made, pretty places were named, plans were drawn, and all sorts of merry adventures befell the pilgrims.
      1 wonderful boy?
      1 'wonderful boy?'
      1 wonderful!'
      1 'wonderful!
      1 women were bad enough in all conscience, but little girls were worse.
      1 women, thought rilla miserably, just had to sit and cry at home.
      1 'women talk,' said the lama at last, 'but that is a woman 's infirmity.
      1 women never should marry for money...
      1 women never like a paragon.
      1 women like a steady-going man; i shall never be that.'
      1 women just dress to please the men, and i 'd never stoop to that.
      1 women haven 't any business to meddle in church matters.
      1 women far older than she, even in latimer, wore light dresses and fashionable hats.
      1 women don 't see it that way, and look horrified at such things.
      1 women don 't need much of this sort of knowledge, and are not fit for it.
      1 women always are, and this last year has been such a hard one that i feel forty.
      1 women ain 't logical.
      1 woman said, 'then why did you not come with first friend on the first night?'
      1 woman said, 'i knew i was wise, but i did not know i was beautiful.
      1 womanly pride throttled the struggling hope.
      1 woman, he spluttered viciously, i wish you and your fiend of a cat were in — in —
      1 'woman, give me the head i am waiting for!'
      1 woman, call off that infernal cat before he kills my dog, he shouted above the din of yelps and yowls.
      1 wolf 's cub!
      1 wolf 's brat!
      1 wolf pack, ye have cast me out too.
      1 woe unto you, if ye return without him!
      1 woe unto them that would defile it!
      1 woe to those who shall be smitten by this beautiful lady eleanore!
      1 woe to the youth or maiden who did but dream of a dance!
      1 woe to them that shed the blood of saints!
      1 woe to them in their lifetime!
      1 woe to them in their death-hour, whether it come swiftly with blood and violence or after long and lingering pain!
      1 woe to me!
      1 woe to anyone who meets him in the garden, for it is impossible to escape from him.
      1 'woe is me! you have burnt my skin.
      1 woe is me! said the old man.
      1 woe is me, my head is all unshaved!
      1 'woe is me, my father!' she sobbed.
      1 woe in the dark house, in the rottenness of the grave, when the children 's children shall revile the ashes of the fathers!
      1 woe for the high-souled youth with his dream of earthly immortality!
      1 'woe be to us, mother,' said the dragon; 'this man will soon get us into his power.
      1 'woe be to me!' cried petru, frightened at last.
      1 (woe betide thee, nag!)
      1 'woe betide me,' he cried, 'if i would not hang them all if i could catch them, and such as i have i will hang.'
      1 woe, alone,
      1 wives are less patriotic than mothers, i began; but he would not hear lucindy blamed, and said quickly, —
      1 witta would not come ashore with us, though hugh promised him wine at dallington enough to swim in.
      1 witta vowed he would wring her neck.'
      1 'witta 's father warned him they were unquestionable devils.
      1 witta scratched his head at them in sign he would buy gold.
      1 witta saw the gold on the bank; he was loath to leave it.
      1 'witta plucked at his long shoulder-lock.
      1 witta had found him half dead among ice on the shores of muscovy.
      1 witta feared nothing — except to be poor.
      1 witta called it the wise iron, because it showed him his way across the unknowable seas.'
      1 'witness those rings and roundelays , do you mean?' boomed puck, with a voice like a great church organ.
      1 witness these gray hairs.
      1 witnesses:
      1 with your staff you may write verses — love-verses if they please you best — and consecrate them with a woman 's name.
      1 with your shield or upon it, jill, said jacky when i started.
      1 with your permission, therefore, i will merely watch the progress of the experiment.
      1 with your permission, mr. balfour, i will tell it you, whatever, says alan.
      1 with your own father 's daughter i 'd be sure to agree, but to drink the salt water wouldn 't do so with me!
      1 with your leave i must explore the whole place soon.
      1 with your face and figure you will make a sensation.
      1 with you he would be safe while he worked off his surplus energies and learned a wholesome business.'
      1 with you and nan to lead the van, i think you won 't need much help.'
      1 with wonderful presence of mind, don pedro, the cruel sire, rushed in, dragged out his daughter, with a hasty aside...
      1 with wonder?
      1 with william adolphus under my arm i marched downstairs, fervently hoping i should meet no one on the way.
      1 with wild cries she leaped to another and still another — stumbling — leaping — slipping — springing up again!
      1 with whom then?
      1 with whom did you talk at the little window, if it was not with me?'
      1 with which unanswerable conundrum miss cornelia took her departure.
      1 with which philosophic remark the st. louis cosmos folded the pages which for the first time since the paper was started, were not dry.
      1 with which parting caution mamma shut the window, and watched the young folks drive gayly away, little dreaming what would happen before they got back.
      1 with which grateful farewell i trudged away, well pleased at the success of my first attempt.
      1 with which cryptic utterance she went joyfully on her way and anne flew to the kitchen door to meet marilla.
      1 with which cheering prophecy thorny went off to rack his brains as to what could be done about the matter.
      1 with which cheerful promise mr laurie departed; and ted, finding his mother firm, soon followed, to coax his uncle to take him.
      1 with what words can i thank you?'
      1 with what wistful look did he eye every trembling ray of light streaming across the waste fields from some distant window!
      1 with what joy did he hurry now to his brothers' house!
      1 with what eagerness she danced! leaning on her partner 's shoulder she swept by like a whirlwind.
      1 with what? asked sara disbelievingly.
      1 with two or three flaps of his great wings he settled down on his favorite perch and looked down at bobby coon.
      1 with trembling fingers he ransacked his trunk.
      1 with trembling fingers cecily opened the parcel.
      1 with trembling fingers carry snipped away the stitches that held the letter, and read it aloud.
      1 with tink in the house we built for wendy.
      1 'with tink in the house we built for wendy.
      1 with those books, and a microscope and a telescope, you could travel round the world, and learn all you wanted to.
      1 with this, unc' billy scrambled up to the next row of nests.
      1 with this they parted and the prince, disguising himself as a horse-shoer, went up to his father 's palace and offered his services there.
      1 with this the small handmaiden whisked out of sight and the girls, left alone, looked about them with delighted eyes.
      1 with this the bridal pair had to be content, and be as patient as they could till the king 's arrival.
      1 with this snati leapt at the big one, and was not long in bringing him down.
      1 with this she went off, and as soon as she had gone the lad took the pin out of his master 's coat.
      1 with this, she began to ask questions again.
      1 with this parthian shaft i walked out of the house, supposing that i had seen the last of it and alexander abraham.
      1 with this, one can make one 's way everywhere.
      1 with this, old man coyote once more grinned that wicked grin of his and trotted away towards the green forest.
      1 with this, old man coyote grinned and then curled himself up for a short nap, for he was tired.
      1 with this number our magazine makes its first bow to the public.
      1 with this night thy power is ended.
      1 with this news the prince was satisfied, and begged his countryman to show him the way to the young queen 's palace.
      1 with this mrs. rachel stepped out of the lane into the backyard of green gables.
      1 with this matthew 's companion stopped talking, partly because she was out of breath and partly because they had reached the buggy.
      1 with this long excuse, tommy plunged into a sea of ink and floundered through, pausing now and then to decipher one of his own flourishes.
      1 with this he trotted off towards the old pasture and somehow he didn 't mind the ache in his stomach as he had before.
      1 with this he flew on his way to the green meadows to look for old man coyote, and as he flew he chuckled to himself.
      1 with this he cut a piece off the beak, and there came a voice which said, 'oh, oh, you cut my little finger!'
      1 with this granny curled up for a nap, and having nothing better to do, reddy followed her example.
      1 with this end in view anne had strained every nerve during the examinations.
      1 with this encouragement anne bearded the lion in its den — that is to say, walked resolutely up to the sitting-room door and knocked faintly.
      1 with this dictum joscelyn went from spring valley.
      1 with this determination he left the accursed field and resumed the homeward path from which the wailing of the boy had called him.
      1 with this dark threat he vanished into his own room, and a minute after a great burst of laughter set their fears at rest.
      1 with this characteristic close nan retired from office, and the girls went to enjoy one of the few rights allowed them.
      1 with this answer they returned to the magician.
      1 with thirty-seven illustrations by the author.
      1 with thirty-seven illustrations by the author
      1 with the wind in that quarter, only little wavelets, not much bigger than i had seen upon a lake, beat upon the shore.
      1 with the thought came a great yearning for home.
      1 with the sword of sharpness i 'd make the enemy whistle!
      1 with the spelling somewhat bettered, this is how they ran:
      1 with these words they went to bed.
      1 with these words they had their supper and went to bed.
      1 with these words they both disappeared and left him.
      1 with these words the red girl went back into the golden castle.
      1 with these words the king took labakan 's arm to support him down the hill.
      1 with these words the king of the foxes disappeared, and in the evening many thousand foxes brought the mare to the prince.
      1 with these words the king bade them farewell and entered sadly into his ship.
      1 with these words the creature disappeared into the depths of the stream.
      1 with these words the boy rose, took the cake, and went home, while the beardless one remained behind to swallow his disappointment.
      1 with these words the bird flew up into the air and disappeared among the clouds.
      1 with these words she turned away and entered her own apartments.
      1 with these words she reached out a long boat hook and hauled him up the cliff.
      1 with these words she left him.
      1 with these words, she hobbled away, giving him a smile over her shoulder as she departed.
      1 with these words she breathed on the window, and her breath froze on the pane.
      1 with these words, puddocky, with a spring quite unlike her usual slow movements, jumped into the water and disappeared.
      1 with these words he unlocked a door in the cave, and bade hans pass in before him.
      1 with these words he turned his magic ship round and steered back towards the land.
      1 with these words he turned and made for the forest.
      1 with these words he swung the bag over his back, and disappeared without as much as looking at the children again.
      1 with these words he loosened the lion from his beard and bade the beast guard the youth carefully.
      1 with these words he lifted his hand in blessing and vanished.
      1 with these words he began to climb the ladder, in order to take the little man from the bell and carry out his threat.
      1 with these two-legged creatures with terrible guns, it is all different.
      1 with these thrilling words he rushed away, and flinging open the door of the mauve salon, was about to enter, when he received...
      1 with these opening remarks the poet took a seat and calmly awaited a response.
      1 with these he set out on his journey.
      1 with these explanations, the author leaves to the judgment of young readers his own fairy book.
      1 with these cheerful words, away sailed gulliver, leaving nep and his master to watch and wait again.
      1 with the rest, under his own immediate eye, he lined the barricade.
      1 'with the polis,' said kim ...
      1 with them prince ivan stopped three days; then he said:
      1 with the most shamefaced air that you can imagine, little mr. mouse jumped again.
      1 with the moon 's beauty and the moon 's soft pace,
      1 with the money i can buy a horse.
      1 with the money given him by the wizard he opened a shop, which prospered well, and he lived long and happily.
      1 with them might come hooty the owl, and hooty wouldn 't object in the least to a crow dinner.
      1 with them it 's grand and great.
      1 with the men in the temper they were in, it seemed an even chance if we should see the lad again.
      1 with them down there, i have only to watch my chance and slip in.
      1 'with the majesty of pinion which the theban eagles bear sailing with supreme dominion through the azure fields of air.'
      1 with the lost boys.
      1 'with the lost boys.'
      1 with the little wild friends, especially the little feathered folks, it is a very different matter.
      1 with the last words, striped chipmunk was nowhere to be seen.
      1 with the knife, with the knife that men use, with the knife of the hunter, i will stoop down for my gift.
      1 with their tears upon my cheek i turn my eyes earthward, but find little consolation here below.
      1 with the hope that this little volume
      1 with the head!
      1 'with the greatest of pleasure!' said the princess; 'but have you anything you can roast them in? for i have neither pot nor saucepan.'
      1 'with the greatest of pleasure!' said the nightingale; and she sang so gloriously that it was a pleasure to listen.
      1 with the greatest eagerness peter waited for a reply.
      1 'with the gold i shall make rich rozennik 's relations and every friend of hers in the parish,' replied he.
      1 with the gathering shades of night our plight became pitiful.
      1 with the force of that idle blow, the great rock was shattered all to pieces.
      1 with the first three i got susan to set the heel for me.
      1 with the first sunbeam the princess said to the prince, 'look round; do you see anything behind us?'
      1 with the first rays of the sun the young sodno went upstairs and entered the old woman 's room.
      1 with the first breath of spring she was up and off, answering to the lure of the long road.
      1 with the first bit of daylight, mrs. quack swam out from her hiding-place among the brown rushes.
      1 with the fall of the sunlight upon his still triumphant face he returned to the humble dacca quack.
      1 with the exception of these trifling frictions, work in miss stacy 's little kingdom went on with regularity and smoothness.
      1 |with the end of june came the close of the term and the close of miss stacy 's rule in avonlea school.
      1 'with the eldest,' she answered.
      1 with the earliest streaks of dawn the gold-bearded man appeared, and filled his pail as before.
      1 with the dropping of the leaves, and the shortening of the dreary days, the shadow of a fear fell over the land.
      1 'with the crow?
      1 with the captain 's assistance, something might be done.
      1 with the beams he made a flail, using the skin to tie them together.
      1 with the aid of these, a slice of sail was got upon her.
      1 with the aid of some willow withes and that providential rope we contrived to splice the tongue together in some shape.
      1 with the aid of comb and scissors, salome eventually got the burrs out of lionel hezekiah 's crop of curls.
      1 with that unc' billy disappeared, still chuckling.
      1 with that tommy flew across to the tree close by the house.
      1 with that they went away, leaving mr. mole shaking with fright at the bottom of his hole.
      1 with that they set out on their journey.
      1 with that they had to go.
      1 with that the pigeons flew off and three eagles took their places, and this is what they said:
      1 with that the noises grew fainter and fainter, till at last they ceased altogether.
      1 with that the little man took leave.
      1 with that the little man shoved him in at the door, and locked it.
      1 with that the king let them go, and there was great grief among them; some wept and others lamented.
      1 with that, the frog skipped away; and i turned into a narrow lane, which seemed to lead toward some music.
      1 with that spotty disappeared.
      1 with that she toddled off again.
      1 with that she showed him the way, and the prince went and did just as she had told him.
      1 with that she marched off to bed, and there was no merry or confidential gossip that night.
      1 with that peg shook the dust of carlisle church from her feet.
      1 with that mrs. wheeler pulled down the shade.
      1 with that, little joe picked out the biggest fish he had and tossed it over to grandfather frog.
      1 with that, jo shouldered her broom and marched into the house, wondering what they would all say to her.
      1 with that jimmy started back the way he had come, grumbling to himself.
      1 with that jimmy skunk slowly ambled along down the crooked little path.
      1 with that it was a dove no longer, but a beautiful young maiden, who stood by his side.
      1 with that i set off, undaunted, across the top of the isle, to fetch and carry it back.
      1 with that ian direach awoke, and beheld gille mairtean the fox.
      1 with that he went into the house.
      1 with that he untied neil 's horse, climbed into neil 's sleigh, and tucked neil 's buffalo robe about him.
      1 with that he took leave and departed.
      1 with that he took grandfather frog from black pussy and dropped him in his pocket.
      1 with that he took a pair of spectacles from one of his large pockets, and a book from another, and leisurely began to read.
      1 with that he strode back to the castle, the earth trembling under him as he went.
      1 with that he started to sneak away.
      1 with that he reached out for the old shingle, and grandfather frog, hiding under it, gave himself up for lost.
      1 with that he pulled the bracelet from his waistband, and handed it to his friend.
      1 with that he jumped down.
      1 with that he hurried a little faster, and then he saw what longlegs was watching so intently.
      1 with that he gave an order to the steersman, and sent riach to the foretop.
      1 with that he gave a great sigh, his head rolled on his shoulder, and he passed away.
      1 with that he felt as if he were rooted to the spot and could not move.
      1 with that he emptied his bag of money out upon the table, so that it was all covered with bright dollars.
      1 with that he dragged them out from under the bed one by one.
      1 with that he dipped his fingers into the fire, and they then gave light without being burned in the least.
      1 with that he boldly hopped up the hill and joined them.
      1 with that he began to run forward on his hands and knees with an incredible quickness, as though it were his natural way of going.
      1 with that, he and all the other dwarfs sat down in a large ring, leaving hok lee to dance alone in the middle.
      1 with that halvor cut off the first head, and so on with all the rest.
      1 with, that, grandfather frog suddenly jumped.
      1 with that danny curled up in the old tomato can.
      1 with that, bowser took one more sniff and then trotted off to try to find something more exciting.
      1 with that both he and his bushel of salt were over beside the witch 's courtyard.
      1 with that, billy jumped her down, and away they ran, to ride gayly back through the twilight, singing like a flock of nightingales.
      1 with that bag under his chin, of course, replied jimmy skunk.
      1 with tear-wet eyes she wandered over the little domain where she had reigned so happy a queen.
      1 with tearful eyes, queen dew-drop replied, —
      1 with tails?'
      1 with tails?
      1 'with such long, strong legs as i 've given you, you ought to be one of the best jumpers anywhere about.
      1 with such good friends, i never should complain.
      1 with such detailed circumstantiality of rugs and quilts, too?
      1 with such colouring most cats would have had white or silver feet; but he had four black paws and a black nose.
      1 with such a place, though the tumult of the city rolls beneath its tower, one would be willing to connect some legendary interest.
      1 with such an innocent face, too!
      1 with such a father what might his fate be?
      1 with such a crowd as we have at ingleside now it behooves us to think about our meals betimes.
      1 with store of such his adventurous ramble had enriched him.
      1 with stern faces they rose to their feet, and taking a large sack they retraced their steps to the hut.
      1 with sound men i will fight, but not with ghosts and lepers.
      1 with some suitable adornments from my own fancy, it ran pretty much as follows.
      1 with some difficulty they secured the chest, and carried it back as swiftly and secretly as possible to the jogi 's house.
      1 with some difficulty i climbed to the top and sat there to await the end.
      1 with so little time to live, i do not choose to waste any of it in sleep.
      1 with sobs and tears he sorted out those of the largest size.
      1 with sobs and tears and shouts they pressed round him, thanking and blessing him.
      1 with slow steps went ian direach down to the shore where gille mairtean the fox awaited him.
      1 with sixty-five illustrations by arthur b. frost, and nine by henry holiday.
      1 with six illustrations by arthur b. frost.
      1 with sharp eyes he looked for feathers, that would tell the tale of a duck killed.
      1 with sharpened eyes, he looked eagerly all round him, but could see nothing but a multitude of small hillocks, that lay motionless under the moonlight.
      1 with resolute bravado, however, he snatched them from his nose and fixed a bold stare full upon the ruddy blaze of the great carbuncle.
      1 with resentful eyes and passion-red cheeks she confronted alike diana 's sympathetic gaze and charlie sloane 's indignant nods and josie pye 's malicious smiles.
      1 'with renewed strength and spirit i went to the shore.
      1 with quick sensibility of the ludicrous, he blushed at the ardor into which he had been betrayed.
      1 with quick contrition she whispered,
      1 with proper assistance, you might have left off at seven.'
      1 with pretended reluctance captain jim dug his life-book out of his old chest and handed it to owen.
      1 with practice we might do something quite clever.
      1 with plenty to eat and little to do, they had more time to think about themselves than they do now.
      1 with pleasure, your majesty, says the cutler.
      1 'with pleasure,' she answered, for she had always been taught to be polite; and getting her needle and thread she began to fit the pieces.
      1 'with pleasure,' said the barber, laughing, and all the people in his shop fell to laughing also.
      1 'with pleasure, mother,' replied he.
      1 'with pleasure, as long as you give me enough to eat and drink.'
      1 with peter came his cousin, jumper the hare, who had come down from the pine forest for a visit.
      1 with peter and dan, with felicity and cecily and the story girl, with pale, gray-eyed little sara ray, we were boon companions.
      1 with patty, to decide was to act.
      1 with palsied hands they raised the glasses to their lips.
      1 without your help, i tremble to think what might have occurred.
      1 without wasting any more time he started up the tree to get some.
      1 without waiting to knock, i lifted the latch, and entered.
      1 without waiting for orders, they sat down in the nest and, crossing their legs comfortably, began to prepare the suit of clothes for bellah.
      1 without waiting for breakfast, rikki-tikki ran to the thornbush where darzee was singing a song of triumph at the top of his voice.
      1 without waiting for an answer he pulled close to the pile and extended his hand.
      1 without waiting another second, whitefoot scampered away.
      1 without turning or looking behind them, they continued to descend the corridor.
      1 without thy order we cannot stir foot or hand, o kaa!
      1 without thy loving help, and that of my son cadmus, my limbs could not have borne me half so far as this.
      1 without thinking what he was doing, he began to drum himself.
      1 without thinking that they had nothing to defend themselves with, should the bear turn and attack them, the boys gave chase.
      1 without their visits, said the ghost, you cannot hope to shun the path i tread.
      1 without that last step the whole ladder was useless.
      1 without stopping to think, he went straight in, and found the innkeeper 's wife in the kitchen making a cake.
      1 without shedding of blood there is no anything, said mr. meredith, in the gentle dreamy way which had an unexpected trick of convincing his hearers.
      1 without seeming to have noticed anything, he said, in a confidential way:
      1 without saying a word, the princess swung her into sunlight 's saddle, and leaping up behind her, they were off like a flash.
      1 without saying a word, the children followed; and, when they got to the garden gate, they all said at once:
      1 without replying to david 's suggestion she said crossly (josephine always spoke crossly when she was especially in earnest):
      1 without recognising iwanich, he opened the door when he knocked and gave him shelter for the night.
      1 without really thinking, he tried to get to it, for there looked as if there might be room for him to hide under it.
      1 'without payment?'
      1 without pausing for a moment, milan and hyacinthia mounted him and galloped as fast as they could into the country of king kojata.
      1 without more words on either side, there ensued the most awful fight between theseus and the minotaur that ever happened beneath the sun or moon.
      1 without mentioning money, they contrived to instil into mr. meredith 's mind a conviction that he should not offend mrs. davis.
      1 without loss of time he crossed the kitchen, sat down beside adelia, and put his arms about her plump waist.
      1 without losing a moment she ran with it to fanfaronade, crying gaily:
      1 without leave, i suspect.
      1 without knowing that they are doing anything of the kind, my friends and relatives will help me to get a good meal.
      1 without knowing it, he will show you where every trap is hidden.
      1 without it he felt he lacked the key to a world of wonder.
      1 without in the least expecting an answer, the prince asked it:
      1 without i gives you a hint, you ain 't that man, as far 's i can tell.
      1 without his supper, i say, repeated judith inexorably.
      1 without him no party on the green meadows would be complete, and peter likes to be abroad at night even better than by day.
      1 without him, i would be all alone up there and wouldn 't have any home.
      1 without ever affording the slightest clue to the identity of their writer they grew more intimate and personal.
      1 'without doubt,' returned kim; 'but he is no man of india that i have ever seen.'
      1 without doubt.
      1 without being actively conscious of it, she was satisfied with the existing circumstances of her life.
      1 without a word or look he went into the little bedroom off the kitchen and shut the door with a slam of righteous indignation.
      1 without a word on either side they thrust him into the sack, and tying up the mouth, the eldest threw it over his shoulder.
      1 without a word janet took his arm and walked away.
      1 without a word i grasped the turkey platter and the turnip tureen.
      1 without a word he turned and strode down the road.
      1 without a word he took her hand and led her back through the labyrinth she had threaded in her bewilderment.
      1 without a word granny fox led the way to the green forest.
      1 without a word eric turned away, and went upstairs to his room.
      1 without a start, without a tremor, she raised her lamp and looked at the young monk.
      1 without a sound he floated through the moonlight until he was just over danny meadow mouse.
      1 without a smile, she was charming.
      1 without a pause he flung it off, laid himself in bed, and seemed to sleep at once.
      1 without any waste of words, alan plunged abruptly into the subject.
      1 without any preliminary greeting she burst out into a tirade that simply took away her complacent foe 's breath.
      1 without any more words, he began to walk forward, and the other once more followed him.
      1 without any gilbert in it? said phil, going.
      1 without another word jerry slipped down into the water and swam over to the big green lily-pad of grandfather frog.
      1 without another word emily turned away.
      1 without another word danny disappeared in the brown grass.
      1 without a moment 's pause he turned straight back for the place where he had found the trail of jumper the hare.
      1 without a moment 's hesitation the clown grasped the black outstretched hand.
      1 without a moment 's hesitation alan turned and ran for four winds, which was only about a quarter of a mile away around a headland.
      1 without a moment 's delay we shut the door and ran.
      1 without a horse and a dog, and a friend, man would perish.
      1 'with our long pencases as i could have shown ...
      1 with one wild cry and flying leap, she jumped right over the water by the shore, on to the raft of ice beyond.
      1 with one terrific yell the cat sprang up and instantly changed into a tall man, who, fixing his angry eyes upon the king, said:
      1 with one sweep he seized the monkey 's hand in his mouth, and held it tight, in spite of every effort to pull it away.
      1 with one of these i went as far as delhi to the southward.
      1 with one man of her crew alive, what put to sea with seventy-five.
      1 with one hand he held a horn to his mouth; in the other he brandished a stout spear.
      1 with one exception she read all its columns carefully without finding anything to explain her husband 's anger.
      1 with one bound the jackal had seized him by the neck, and began to shake him.
      1 with one bound, he leaped aboard.
      1 with one accord they turned and ran towards the fountain, reaching it at the same moment, though from opposite sides.
      1 with one accord they started, expressing more wonder than if some strange minister were coming to dust the cushions of mr. hooper 's pulpit.
      1 with old mother nature there they felt sure that no harm could come to them.
      1 with old king bear at their head, they started out to hunt for old mr. possum.
      1 with @number@ coloured plates and @number@ illustrations.
      1 with numbed fingers she fumbled at the key of the hall door, turned it and slipped out into the night.
      1 with novels she had no patience, she said disdainfully.
      1 with nothing to do but eat and sleep, peter should have grown fat and contented.
      1 with no other boy or girl in bayside did she form any friendship, but her loyalty to jeff never wavered.
      1 with new hope and courage bowser tried to hurry on.
      1 with my stepping ashore i began the most unhappy part of my adventures.
      1 'with my own eyes i saw it.
      1 with my husband.
      1 with my heart beating wildly i trailed downstairs to sidney.
      1 with my extra two dollars i shall buy my gloves, and pay my fares, — and there i am, all complete.
      1 with my arms before me i walked steadily in.
      1 with much difficulty the youth put the heavy chest on his shoulders and carried it on board the ship, the princess walking by his side.
      1 with mr. wolf, as with all the other animals, life was an easy matter at first.
      1 with mrs. allan anne fell promptly and wholeheartedly in love.
      1 with most women this would have been an empty threat; but it was not so with thyra, and chester knew it.
      1 with money, talent, position, health, and beauty, ah you like that old vanity!
      1 with miss cornelia the force of condemnation can no further go.
      1 with millions of fellow-serfs, he had learned to look upon russia as the great deliverer from the north.
      1 with me went that dog you see, a faithful friend who never left me.
      1 with marilla the force of nature could no further go.
      1 'with mahbub, i ate mahbub 's bread, or lurgan sahib 's.
      1 with love there you will ne 'er forsake it.
      1 with little shivers of fear running all over him, he peeked out and watched that big gray form.
      1 with kind words like these, belle dismissed lizzie, who ran downstairs, feeling as rich as if she had found a fortune.
      1 within three days come the two men to make all things ready.
      1 within those small globes of winged seeds it was autumn now!
      1 within the ring of monsters appeared the two airiest forms that had ever trodden on any more solid footing than a purple-and-golden cloud.
      1 within the cavity lay a sword, with a golden hilt, and a pair of sandals.
      1 within the castle there was great rejoicing over the prince and his bride.
      1 within that church is a bird which flies up and down; it never eats, and never drinks, and never dies.
      1 within, it was large enough to shelter five or six persons with some comfort.
      1 within, it enclosed a narrow court.
      1 within, in the low-ceilinged living room, with its worn, uneven floor and its blackened walls hung with fish nets and oilskins, four people were sitting.
      1 within earshot of the terain it was!'
      1 within a year of her second marriage christopher was born, and from the hour of his birth his mother had worshiped him blindly.
      1 with illustrations by charles robinson, published by arrangement with david nutt by duckworth & co., @number@ .
      1 with illustrations by
      1 with illustrations.
      1 with how much reason! cried the blind girl.
      1 with how fierce a roar it flings itself forward and rushes far up the beach!
      1 with his whiskers sticking out every which way, and his hair ditto, interjected the graceless eben.
      1 with his torn clothes and his aches and smarts he couldn 't very well forget to be careful.
      1 with his tawny locks always in wild confusion, his long legs and arms, loud voice, and continual activity, ted was a prominent figure at plumfield.
      1 with his tail between his legs, the fox slunk into the forest.
      1 with his spotless hue, he resembled a snow drift, wafted along by the wind.
      1 with his neck carried that way, he could fly as well as any one.
      1 with his mean disposition, mr. weasel was also very crafty.
      1 with his left hand he reached for his knife and cut off the red, bushy tail, flinging the dhole back to earth again.
      1 with his heart in his mouth, he sprang out of the doorway.
      1 with his hand on the knob, he paused and looked back.
      1 with his hand on his sword, to be prepared for whatever might happen, he entered a hall paved with lapis-lazuli, while two lovely voices sang:
      1 with his farewell glance, a shadow had fallen over the portal, and lilias was invisible.
      1 with his farewell glance a shadow had fallen over the portal, and lilias was invisible.
      1 'with him are the keys of the secret things!
      1 with her yellowed love letter clasped to her heart, and a raptured shining in her eyes, miss sally went out of the room.
      1 with her went the old grandmother whom she loved next the good god.
      1 with her sensitive nature all disapproval had weight, even the disapproval of those for whose opinions she had scant respect.
      1 with her own trembling hands she wrote him a letter to accompany the money samuel sent before hartwell was taken to the penitentiary for life.
      1 with her nose to the ground she ran this way and ran that way as if hunting for a trail.
      1 with her large experience, added to her native spite, she found but little difficulty in carrying off fairer-than-a-fairy.
      1 with her hair neatly braided mary passed muster tolerably well.
      1 with her eyes on her work jo answered soberly, i want something new.
      1 with her cheeks even more than usually rosy, miss salome led chester down to the gate, untied her horse and drove out of the yard.
      1 with her bright eyes, and the charming color in her cheeks, she was altogether such a dazzling sight that the prince could hardly bear it.
      1 'with her beauty and talents she had a right to look for someone a little better than that.'
      1 with hearty thanks and best wishes, i remain 'your grateful friend and humble servant, 'james laurence'.
      1 with frontispiece and cover in colour by george gibbs
      1 with forty-two illustrations by tenniel.
      1 with flashing eyes she tore open the letter, snatched up the chalk, and dashed at the blackboard.
      1 with fifty illustrations by tenniel.
      1 with faith, to decide was to act.
      1 'with extras?' asked the mock turtle a little anxiously.
      1 with every step, he looked less like a blue mountain, and more like an immensely large man.
      1 with every jump away from the old stone wall, that desire to know just where chatterer 's new house was seemed to grow.
      1 with every insect swallowed he felt better natured.
      1 with every day that passed the household became more and more aware of its misfortune.
      1 with enough pie.
      1 with eight illustrations.
      1 with each of them, as he entered, he ceremoniously shook hands, both parties touching their bonnets at the same time in a military manner.
      1 with each circuit he went faster and faster, until he looked like a brindled streak with a dash of black and white on top.
      1 with dry, anguished eyes they were packing up jem 's belongings.
      1 withdraw!'
      1 with crimson cheeks carry ripped the other breadths apart, and there were the other four bills.
      1 with common things such as he and i both know.'
      1 with cash, john?
      1 'with cash.'
      1 with care, returned the carrier, looking over his shoulder.
      1 with care.'
      1 with care.
      1 with care!
      1 with but a single blow, the trunk was riven as by the stroke of lightning, and the broad boughs came rustling and crashing down.
      1 with bowed head, and feeling very sad, he sat down on the edge of the pond.
      1 with billy mink came his cousin, shadow the weasel, who is sly and cruel.
      1 with beating hearts, they descended through the hawthorns.
      1 with a yellow-ochre paint cake he smeared the legs and the breast, great streaks against the background of flour, ash, and turmeric.
      1 with a yell like that of a mad bull he came leaping on, and sprang right in among them.
      1 with a yell, a real, genuine yell, farmer brown 's boy awoke and sprang out of bed.
      1 with a whoop she swooped down on the terrified rilla, brandishing her weird missile.
      1 with a whole week in which to study anne constantly she would surely be able to learn how to move and behave like her.
      1 with a white, set face she obeyed.
      1 with a wave of his hand the doctor hurried off.
      1 with a troubled mind she began to sit on her eggs.
      1 with a tremendous spring from his long hind legs limberheels leaped, while peter rabbit stared, his mouth wide open with astonishment.
      1 with a tremendous roar he sprang from his seat, and in two strides had reached the door.
      1 with a tiny little squeak of relief he darted in.
      1 with a thrill of dismay eric instantly understood what must have taken place.
      1 'with a tar that ploughs the water!'
      1 with a sword of sharpness and a cap of darkness, and so forth, you have a great pull over almost anything.
      1 with a sudden gesture he took her hand saying, impulsively, how little changed you are!
      1 with a strange face he hurried after jims.
      1 with a stifled sigh she bade her niece good night and went away.
      1 with a steady hand she wrote the last name on her list and drew a line under it.
      1 with a squeal of rage, johnny sprang at the gray old chuck.
      1 with a squeal of rage, johnny sprang at the gray old chuck
      1 with a snort and a bound bob dashed straight on toward the crossing, as the train appeared round the bend.
      1 with a snarl reddy fox sprang after him.
      1 with a snarl he rushed at jumper the hare.
      1 with a smile, she was adorable.
      1 with a smile she took her slate and wrote naively,
      1 with a smile she held out her hand to the caliph, and asked: 'do you not recognise your screech owl?'
      1 with a smile she had made answer,
      1 with a sinking heart anne agreed, and they set forth.
      1 with a simultaneous shriek the girls followed him.
      1 with a sigh of satisfaction, she turned from the lonely, dark world and cuddled down beside una.
      1 with a sigh of relief the monkey caught hold of the nearest branch and swung himself up.
      1 with a sigh of relief, peter started for the dear, safe old briar-patch, lipperty-lipperty-lip, as fast as he could go.
      1 with a sigh of relief he curled down in the corner.
      1 with a sigh of rapture she relapsed into silence.
      1 with a sigh of pure happiness he sank his teeth into it and then — well, then he remembered poor old granny fox.
      1 with a sigh of great contentment, lawless spread his broad hands before the fire, and seemed to breathe the smoke.
      1 with a shriek she sprang from her seat, and the eyes of the spectators were turned towards her.
      1 with a shriek she dropped her basket and fled.
      1 with a shout, chi-dúbula-táka seized a great clod of earth and launched it at makóma.
      1 with a shock of surprise i recognized the writing.
      1 with a shame-faced laugh, she held out her hand.
      1 with a second, split its head in two, and in its brain you will see a bright red ball.
      1 with a screw-jaw opening down into his waistcoat, he 'd be lovely.
      1 with a scream of disappointment and anger, he whirled in the air and made straight for jerry muskrat.
      1 with a satisfied chuckle, he spread his broad wings and started after danny.
      1 with a sad farewell to her little friends she followed him, and before the throne awaited his command.
      1 with a roar of wings, dusky and his flock were in the air and away.
      1 with a roar of anger buster bear charged out of his hiding place.
      1 with a resigned air she marched downstairs, carrying jims, and sat down on the veranda.
      1 with a quick movement she nestled into his arms, and laid her warm, tear-wet cheek against his cold one.
      1 with a quick interchange of smiles anne and paul were fast friends forever before a word had passed between them.
      1 with a proud air he walked up to the throne, and kneeling down, asked:
      1 with a positive roar he bounded to his feet in his side pew, facing the audience, and shouted in tones of thunder:
      1 with a penitent sigh, lillian tied up her flowers and handed them to paul to carry.
      1 with any blade, said prince charles, i shall be happy to find prince ricardo by my side in a stricken field.
      1 with any blade a gentleman should be able to hold his own in fair fight.
      1 with a not unpleasant tingling of interest i sat down by my desk to read.
      1 with another gay laugh the girls separated, diana to return to orchard slope, anne to walk to the post office.
      1 with another frightened squeak, danny dived into the opening just in time.
      1 with an oily smirk: 'it is well to be kind to the poor.'
      1 with a nod to the company they seated themselves on a couple of boards, and the performance went on.
      1 with an impulse of tenderness which he could not control, eric put his arm about her and kissed her red, trembling mouth.
      1 with an impatient exclamation at her carelessness she glided to the bed, drew the curtain, and put forth her hand to touch the sleeper.
      1 with a nervous laugh she looked under the bed and, drawing back the heavy curtains, said soothingly, you see, my lady, there 's nothing there.
      1 (with an envelope containing a card diagram and nine counters — four red and five grey.)
      1 with an effort that left her white and tremulous she crushed back the hot words and said quietly: i beg your pardon, mrs. liddell.
      1 with an effort i raised my eyes and looked at her.
      1 with an eager and inquiring look; but not with wonder.
      1 with an anguished glance at mrs. dr. blythe, and another at deacon warren of the methodist church, miss cornelia resigned herself to another scandal.
      1 with a name like yours, you might be any shape, almost.'
      1 with a murmured prayer for help and guidance she pulled staunchly away.
      1 with a mighty slap of hand on knee he exclaimed,
      1 with a low bow the youth made answer in a clear voice:
      1 with a low bow the prince thanked the emperor for his warning, and promised to do his best to keep the sheep safe.
      1 with a loud hem! and a long breath, jo began to read very fast.
      1 with a long stick she reached in and tickled the end of his nose.
      1 with a long sigh of relief demi glanced about him for the beloved girl.
      1 with a long and deep regard the bridegroom looked into her eyes, while a tear was gathering in his own.
      1 'with all the pleasure in life,' said pivi, who was always ready to oblige.
      1 'with all the pleasure in life,' replied the youth.
      1 with all the pleasure in life.
      1 with all their evil designs against him, they pretended to be their cousin 's best friends, and expressed great joy at making his acquaintance.
      1 with all that, a sort of horror of despair sat on my mind, so that i could have wept at my own helplessness.
      1 with all my strength, i plucked myself clear of him and ran to the bulwarks.
      1 with all my heart, says i; and if he finds it, what is he to think?
      1 'with all my heart,' said the tailor, 'if you are sharp about it.
      1 with all my heart, said the fairy.
      1 'with all my heart,' said she.
      1 with all my heart, answered the fairy.
      1 with all its laughter and delight and glamour it is our eternal possession.
      1 with all his faults he 's really a dear little chap.
      1 with all her might she worked at the knots, but not a single one could she undo, though all appeared so easy.
      1 with a little yelp of disappointment, reddy turned his back on the farm and trotted off into the woods.
      1 'with a little water,' replied the man; 'only sprinkle a few drops over me and i shall feel better.'
      1 with a little trouble he found the tree the doctor had described, and, feeling nervous, he climbed up into it.
      1 with a little sigh she sat down on the old pine beside her new friend and told her all about adam and his cruel fate.
      1 with a little sigh of pure happiness, whitefoot curled up in that bed for the sleep he so much needed.
      1 with a little shriek of joy tephany took the necklace, and snapping the clasp ran to the mirror which hung in the corner.
      1 with a little low, involuntary cry she put her hands over her face.
      1 with a little gesture of invitation kilmeny led the way through the orchard to the wild cherry lane, and the two men followed.
      1 with a light heart the young man awaited the return of the ogress.
      1 with a light heart jack promised all that was asked of him, and for some days enjoyed himself mightily.
      1 with a laugh across his tears, kim kissed the lama 's feet, and set about the tea-making.
      1 with a joyful start she recognised the beast, and bound her own table-napkin round his neck.
      1 with a jerk of his thumb, the retainer dismissed his wife.
      1 with a hug like a bear 's, said mr. irving, putting his arms around paul 's shoulder smilingly.
      1 with a home like ingleside, and a father and mother like ours we couldn 't help being happy.
      1 with a heart as light as her footsteps, the girl ran from the house, and spent her evening happily with denis.
      1 with a hasty look to see that no danger was near, he spread his wings to follow happy jack on to the window-sill.
      1 with a hasty caress he left her, but as he passed a mirror, his wife saw an expression of intense excitement in his face.
      1 with a hand shaking in his eagerness, he wrote:
      1 with a half guilty glance at the futile sermon, he took his hat and went out.
      1 with a haggard glance, dick saw the coast was clear between him and the door.
      1 with a groan he dropped his face in his hands and tried to think.
      1 with a groan eric flung himself on a chair and buried his face in his hands.
      1 with a great splash grandfather frog dived into the smiling pool.
      1 with a great roar of his big voice, he sprang forward.
      1 with a great effort julia checked her sobs, and rose to her feet.
      1 with a great crash over it went!
      1 with a good deal of curiosity and some misgiving i obeyed.
      1 with a glad cry of welcome he sprang into the outstretched arms of the man whom his love had already won back to god.
      1 with a glad cry farmer brown 's boy jumped over the stone wall and waited.
      1 with a gay smile, sunny lock began her story.
      1 with a gasp she snatched the baby from pa 's arms, and ordered him to go out and put the mare in.
      1 with a full heart, for the love of him you once were.
      1 with a frightened little squeak, whitefoot ran out, scurried across the little sugar-house and out though the open door.
      1 with a frightened little squeak whitefoot darted back, and for a long time he was afraid to come out again.
      1 with a frightened little shriek chatterer scampered to the top of the tree.
      1 with a frightened chugarum!
      1 with a frantic beating of his wings he took to the air.
      1 with a flush of pleasure the young man came up, but hesitated to accept the invitation till helen seconded it with a smile of welcome.
      1 with a flirt of his tail sammy jay started for the green meadows, where reddy fox was busy hunting for his breakfast.
      1 with a firm step, eunice went across the field foot-path she had not trodden for so long.
      1 with a fierce hiss he rushed right at johnny chuck, expecting to see him turn tail and run.
      1 'with a fal-lal-la-lady.'
      1 with a face that belied her words hester led the way to the awful room, and flinging back the curtain resolutely looked in.
      1 with a dismal sigh she went for the scissors.
      1 with a despairing glance at her set, she obeyed.
      1 with a deep growl that froze the blood, he drew himself up, and prepared to spring.
      1 with a cry of triumph the people gave their sanction to one of the boldest exploits which our history records.
      1 with a careful, repressed whoop jims ran towards the very handsome cat.
      1 with a bound she was out of bed and across the floor.
      1 with a bound she was in the saddle, and seizing the reins bade sunlight take her home as fast as his legs could carry him.
      1 with a blow of a big paw he sent it clattering against a tree.
      1 with a beating heart violet folded her fading wreath more closely to her breast, and with weary wings flew onward to the dreary palace.
      1 witches — when their time is on them — can lay hold of the heels of a man 's soul if he does that.
      1 witches are so scarce nowadays.
      1 witches are always ugly, she said decisively, and old lady lloyd isn 't ugly.
      1 wit against wit
      1 wish you were going to.
      1 wish you knew her.
      1 wish you 'd teach old peck how you make 'em.
      1 wish you 'd been there to see.
      1 wish you could have heard the wileys when they had a fight.
      1 wish tomorrow was here, then, muttered laurie, walking off, ill-pleased at the change he saw in her.
      1 wisht i wasn 't so dizzy.
      1 wisht i could stretch three inches all at once.
      1 wish they had, and not gone stalking round stiff and glum ever since.
      1 wisht —
      1 wish school was over, so the boys would come in; doctor said i might see them now.
      1 wish i was with them!
      1 wish i was!
      1 wishing was now of no use.
      1 'wish i had the setting of it,' said nan to herself, with a professional twist of her hand.
      1 wish i hadn 't told, thought good-natured tommy, for to be feruled was the deepest disgrace at this school.
      1 wish i hadn 't sometimes.
      1 wish i 'd lost my arm.'
      1 wish i did, — and poor ben gave a gulp as if something rose in his throat and choked him.
      1 wish i could for a year, and wake up cured.
      1 'wish i could!' and demi picked a little bud, with a sigh that went to josie 's warm heart.
      1 wish i could.
      1 wish i could!
      1 wishes, hopes, and fond desires all mixed up with foolish fears.
      1 wiser women have done so and regretted it all their lives.
      1 wiser in matters of sea and shore than her companion, there were some indications she did not like.
      1 wise people know enough to be content with what they have.
      1 wise men know that their business is to examine what is, and not to settle what is not.
      1 wise men do not run about like chickens in the sun.
      1 wise i may be, said kaa at the end; but deaf i surely am.
      1 wise heads were shaken and the majority opined that it was a great pity.
      1 wise folks shook their heads over it and wondered that mrs. pennington allowed it.
      1 wise folks say so and i believe 'em.
      1 wisdom often is gained through mistakes, but never when one is not willing to admit the mistakes.
      1 wisdom is nothing but knowledge, and a wise fox always knows what he is doing.
      1 wisdom, indeed, moved him to be gone; but love and curiosity were stronger.
      1 wisdom has come early to sunlight.'
      1 wire me if you can come; and if you can, report for duty on the twenty-third of may.
      1 wipe your eyes and wipe 'em dry!
      1 wipe the blood away.
      1 winter set in vigorously after new year 's.
      1 winter set in awfully early this year.
      1 winter may not touch it, or spring ever revisit it.
      1 winter is real pleasant when it does come, but i must say, i don 't fancy these betwixt-and-between days much.
      1 'winter is here,' they said, 'and it is time to fly to other countries.'
      1 'winter, he 's come, i reckon, mus' dan,' he called.
      1 winter had gone and sweet mistress spring had brought joy to all the green forest.
      1 winter came late that year, and the season was a very open one.
      1 winsome bluebird goes just a little way ahead of her, for winsome is the herald of mistress spring.
      1 winslow watched them until he could stand it no longer.
      1 winslow was well enough to have gone back to the city and, in fact, his father was writing for him.
      1 winslow was hopelessly in love, when he found this out he was aghast.
      1 winslow was amazed.
      1 winslow tried to get her to talk about herself, but failed signally and had to content himself with mrs. pennington 's meagre information.
      1 winslow 's face was crimson.
      1 winslow set his teeth together and registered a mental vow to wring rufus hent 's sunburned neck at the first opportunity.
      1 winslow said something strong under his breath as he went back to the others.
      1 winslow had been fishing — or pretending to — all the morning, and he was desperately thirsty.
      1 winslow got up and looked at her.
      1 winslow followed her.
      1 winslow dropped back on the seat with a long breath.
      1 winslow darted a furious glance at the tell-tale that would have annihilated anything except a small boy.
      1 winslow and nelly did not trouble themselves in the least over all this gossip; in fact, they never even heard it.
      1 win glory for me: one richard for another.
      1 wine will not always cheer him.
      1 wine, too, he bought for lumps of sweet-smelling grey amber — a little morsel no bigger than a thumb-nail purchased a cask of wine.
      1 wine, ale, and money were all plentiful; many sprawled gambling in the straw of the barn, many were still drunken from the noontide meal.
      1 windy meadows was, as ned had said, the reverse of lively.
      1 windy meadows is about as festive as a funeral.
      1 winds blew up the field like wave upon wave of sweet savour — spice of bracken and balsam.
      1 'wilt thou wed me, thou farmer 's daughter?' he said to the eldest.
      1 'wilt thou wed me, farmer 's daughter?' he said to the youngest.
      1 'wilt thou wed me, farmer 's daughter?'
      1 wilt thou still worship the destroyer and surround her image with fantasies the more magnificent the more evil she has wrought?
      1 wilt thou still keep him, mother?
      1 'wilt thou some day sell my head for a few sweetmeats if the fit takes thee?'
      1 wilt thou slay him or drown him in that wonderful river from which the babu dragged thee?'
      1 'wilt thou serve me, and watch my seven foals?' asked the king.
      1 wilt thou not keep that promise?
      1 wilt thou give it to me, and i will bring thee frogs to eat?
      1 wilt thou carry him on thy shoulders?'
      1 wilt thou betray me? said the latter, calmly.
      1 wilson 's tea is shallamagouslem.
      1 wilson has some fancy name for it, but i call lit macanaccady.
      1 'will you write him that?
      1 will you, won 't you, will you, won 't you, won 't you join the dance? '
      1 will you, won 't you, will you, won 't you, won 't you join the dance?
      1 will you, will you walk in, phebe dear?
      1 will you wear one, or all tonight, and make me still prouder, fonder, and happier than i am?
      1 will you want them back?
      1 ' will you walk a little faster? said a whiting to a snail.
      1 'will you understand this when you see it?'
      1 will you, uncle?
      1 will you try? said nan, longing to display her powers.
      1 will you trust the child entirely to me? asked ceres.
      1 will you tilt that hat a little more over the left eye-brow?
      1 will you, though?
      1 will you tell us why it is that hooty the owl never comes out to play with us on the green meadows?
      1 will you tell us next time why bobby coon wears rings on his tail?
      1 'will you tell us a story?' said the sultana; 'one that is thoughtful and instructive?'
      1 will you tell us a story, grandfather frog?
      1 will you tell me where you got the silk of which your waist is made?
      1 will you tell me what it means?'
      1 will you tell me the best way to go about seeing her?
      1 will you tell me just what leslie said and how she acted the night you met her on the shore? asked miss cornelia.
      1 will you tell me if i come again some time when you are not so sleepy?
      1 will you tell him that?'
      1 will you taste, messmate? he asked; and when i had refused: well, i 'll take a drain myself, jim, said he.
      1 'will you take us? will you take us?'
      1 will you take the place, dan?
      1 'will you take the lamp while i go in front?
      1 'will you take me over the river?' asked petru.
      1 will you take me out in the trotting wagon with puck?
      1 will you take me out for a little row in the dory?
      1 'will you take me for a wife?' she asked.
      1 will you take it?
      1 will you take his place?
      1 will you take half my treasures?
      1 will you take freda martin into your home during her illness?
      1 'will you take 'em, deacon?' asked dan, using the old name as if he liked it.
      1 'will you take care of my sheep?' said the emperor, when the young man knelt before him.
      1 will you take a little letter from me to your father, una?
      1 will you swear to be my friend forever and ever? demanded anne eagerly.
      1 will you swear that you will carry me over the river if i fight honourably with you?'
      1 will you step to the door with me, sir? said i.
      1 will you step in and read the note at your ease.
      1 will you stay to tea with me this evening?
      1 will you stay here with me till that time is over?'
      1 will you sit down, sir?'
      1 will you sing it for her, mother?
      1 will you show me how? and dan looked as if inclined to try demi 's childish way of keeping a soul in order.
      1 'will you sew my coat together?
      1 will you set me free from that promise?
      1 'will you sell me your house?' asked don giovanni.
      1 'will you sell me that?' she asked, and jeff gladly consented, wondering what she would do with it.
      1 will you see that it is done, and all made neat afterward?
      1 will you see it tonight over the maple grove?
      1 will you say good-bye, estella?
      1 will your tornaq do nothing?
      1 will your mother come up and live with us and look after things a bit?
      1 will your majesty deign to buy it?'
      1 'will your highness please to taste any of them?'
      1 will you remember?'
      1 'will you really send me, your only child, to that dreadful place, from which most likely i shall never come back?'
      1 will you really have the heart to kill me?
      1 will you promise to say things back?
      1 will you promise me to read a little once a week, dear, for my sake?
      1 will you promise me that some day you 'll be my wife?
      1 will you promise me that solemnly? she said.
      1 will you possess unfading peace and joy, and the grateful love of all the green earth 's fragrant children?
      1 will you please wipe your feet carefully on the grass and then walk on these papers? she said anxiously.
      1 will you please tell me what you have for dinner?'
      1 will you please shut that door? said mrs. davis, unprimming her mouth slightly to say it, but speaking with asperity.
      1 will you please define what gumption is, aunt jimsie? asked phil.
      1 will you please come here just a minute?
      1 will you please call me cordelia? she said eagerly.
      1 will you, please?
      1 will you please?
      1 will you, paul?
      1 will you pass me the currant jell, lucy ellen?
      1 will you own the truth? and in her eagerness to set her fears at rest, amy forgot helen.
      1 will you obey me if i give you a chance?
      1 'will you obey me again?' said the woman.
      1 will you, now? said grandma eagerly.
      1 will you not stay and sup with me?
      1 will you not speak to me?
      1 will you not sit nearer to the fire, mrs. marshall elliott?
      1 will you not like to ride a little way with me, in my beautiful chariot?
      1 will you not go tomorrow morning?
      1 will you not give her a glass of mead?
      1 'will you not come with me out of this dreadful place?' said the young man.
      1 will you not come down? cried blue beard
      1 ' will you not come and tell him so yourself? asked the hare.
      1 will you never learn to behave like a lady?'
      1 will you never be done getting me into trouble?
      1 will you, miss cornelia?
      1 will you marry me, sue? demanded max sternly.
      1 will you marry me?
      1 will you make me a berry pie if i will get the berries to-morrow? asked farmer brown 's boy of his mother.
      1 will you, lovey?
      1 will you, little joyce?
      1 'will you let me take it, sir?' she asked.
      1 will you let me see it?
      1 will you let me, please?
      1 will you let me make the tea? said anne dubiously.
      1 will you let me in, fred?
      1 will you let me hold the brooch for one minute, marilla?
      1 'will you let me have one for an eighth?'
      1 will you let me have it? she said.
      1 will you let me go away?'
      1 will you let me go all over the house? asked anne eagerly.
      1 will you let me give you this book?
      1 will you leave the china dogs? asked anne timidly.
      1 will you kindly tell me, margaret thorne, what good you ever expect latin to do you?
      1 will you kindly gif me a word of taste and help?
      1 will you keep it a secret, jenny wren?
      1 will you join? said charlie, while rose slipped away to her aunt, and archie buried both cigars behind the back log.
      1 'will you indeed?' said the gallows bird.
      1 will you hurt him, if i call him a shout now?
      1 'will you help me?'
      1 will you have white or red?
      1 'will you have this?' said she; 'you can 't get any other princess!'
      1 will you have some more? she asked in a soft, drawling voice.
      1 will you have some more pudding, bertie?
      1 will you have me, nan?'
      1 will you have me?'
      1 will you have him taken to the hospital?
      1 'will you have her?'
      1 will you have hash or fishballs for breakfast? asked hannah, who wisely mingled poetry and prose.
      1 'will you have a bite of bread?' said the smith.
      1 will you hand this to me after i get into the buggy, please?
      1 will you, grandfather frog — will you?
      1 will you go with me you go with me, phoebus, to demand my daughter of this wicked pluto?
      1 will you go with me?
      1 will you go with him, lovey? asked mrs. jo of her small lord and master, who lay on her arm among the sofa-pillows.
      1 will you go up to the spare room and take off your hats?
      1 will you go to the cove with me this afternoon?
      1 will you go home and ask uncle if he 'll go, or send for doctor spencer?
      1 will you go down to the point with me this evening, mrs. blythe?
      1 will you go, ben? asked miss celia, hoping to distract his mind from his grief by speaking of other things.
      1 will you go at once?
      1 will you go? and mr. bhaer looked at the lads, who were greatly touched by mrs. brooke 's kind words and wishes.
      1 will you go?'
      1 will you give paul to me, mr. kane?
      1 will you give me your youngest daughter? said the white bear; if you will, you shall be as rich as you are now poor.
      1 will you give me your hand, my kind young friend, and lead me in?
      1 'will you give me your gun, and your dog, and your falcon?'
      1 will you give me the key?
      1 'will you give me a rose?' said he.
      1 will you give me a rose?
      1 'will you give me a piece of tobacco?' asked the raven, who was now quite quiet.
      1 will you give it me for what i offer, little spirit?
      1 'will you gather the fruit yourself, queen?' said the old fairy, 'or shall i call it to come to you?'
      1 will you forgive my follies, and believe me when i promise to play and duel no more?
      1 will you, fancy?
      1 will you explain what the trouble is? asked anne, in her most dignified manner.
      1 will you ever have any sense, anne? groaned marilla.
      1 will you ever forget the blue hall and judson parker 's scheme for painting medicine advertisements on his fence?
      1 'will you eat the rolls and put the chocolate in your pocket to nibble at school?
      1 will you do this?
      1 will you do something for me? he asked the merry little breeze.
      1 will you do something for me? he asked.
      1 will you do something for me, bumble? whispered johnny chuck.
      1 will you do something for me?
      1 will you do me that favour?
      1 will you do it every night to please me?
      1 will you do it? asked mr. toad.
      1 will you do as i tell you then?
      1 'will you do a favor for me?'
      1 will you decide what men shall live, what men shall die?
      1 'will you dare to eat it?'
      1 'will you cook the wedding feast in place of me?' he said, 'and i will pay you well when i return from the race.'
      1 will you come with us?'
      1 will you come with me yet?
      1 will you come with me to my father 's palace and be my wife?'
      1 will you come with me if i win? said kotick.
      1 'will you come, too, and bring your harp?
      1 will you come to it?
      1 will you come, ted?
      1 will you come, please? cried laurie.
      1 will you come in and see her?
      1 will you come home and live with me, dear lorelei? asked fancy, still holding her fast.
      1 will you come here and sit down? she added, pulling a chair out from the table.
      1 will you come for a walk, he said eagerly.
      1 will you come for a drive, jessie? said dr. alec, as the music died away in the distance.
      1 will you come back to me?
      1 will you come away with me? he said finally to her; but the reed shook her head, she was so attached to her home.
      1 'will you come away with me?'
      1 will you come and try it, ben, dear?
      1 will you come and see me?
      1 will you come and meet them?
      1 will you come?'
      1 will you come?
      1 'will you climb up and get it for me?'
      1 'will you choose which of your sisters shall go with you to cut your wood and carry your water?'
      1 will you — can you be my wife, darling?
      1 'will you be quiet!' screamed the cat.
      1 will you be off at once?'
      1 will you be my wife, dear?
      1 'will you be my son?' asked the king.
      1 will you believe that she never said a prayer in her life till tonight?
      1 will you believe it, william adolphus, my own william adolphus, rubbed up against that man 's trouser leg with an undisguised purr of satisfaction.
      1 will you believe it, and go back to the happy old times when we first knew one another?
      1 will you believe it?
      1 will you be king of flower-land, and own my gentle kindred for your loving friends?
      1 will you be kind enough to teach him?'
      1 will you be kind enough to row me to the landing?
      1 will you be kind enough to hold my horse for a few minutes?
      1 'will you be here when we come again?' they asked.
      1 will you be here tomorrow afternoon?
      1 will you be going to mrs. greaves' reception after the dinner?
      1 will you begin to hunt now?
      1 will you be countess zytomar and get laughed at for your pains, or plain mrs. power, with a good old english name?
      1 will you be content to stay here when your father goes away?
      1 will you be a little dorcas, going about emptying a big basket of comforts, and filling it up with good deeds?
      1 will you be able to keep that up?
      1 will you ask her if i may come?
      1 'will you?' and dan looked at him, wondering how the boyish face would change if the truth were suddenly told him.
      1 will you, amy? very tenderly.
      1 'will you allow me to ask if the other statues in the city fly by night?'
      1 will you agree to abide by her choice, as i do?
      1 will you, adelia?
      1 will you accept it?
      1 'will you?
      1 'will yo'-alls please speak a lil louder,' he holler down the chimney, jes' like that.
      1 willy fraser looks so lonesome in school these days.
      1 will ye up, lass, and ride behind me?
      1 will ye take my word of honour, dick? inquired the knight.
      1 will ye stand a pinch for expedition 's sake, or shall we turn by holywood and sup with mother church?
      1 will ye put your oar in?
      1 'will yeou, bewlah?' sez i.
      1 will ye bring me his brush? cries alan, fiercely.
      1 will ye be the last?
      1 will ye assault the house? asked dick.
      1 will — will he give me a blessing?'
      1 will, when does your young fool (me, so please you!) come back from lunnon?
      1 will we? asked ed, in that persuasive voice of his.
      1 will trotted after the rabbit, but didn 't find it; he found a bird 's-nest instead with four little birds in it.
      1 'will thy son be a priest, then?
      1 will this do?'
      1 will they reach it — will not some mighty hand yet intervene? murmured john meredith.
      1 'will the youth have the sense not to let himself be caught in her toils?'
      1 'will they kill thee?'
      1 'will the sea drown the marsh? she says.
      1 will there be any stars in my crown? sang the methodist choir, beginning to practise in the methodist church.
      1 will there be any santa claus on the train? demanded his small sister tearfully.
      1 will there be any little cakes?
      1 will the little bust be done before you go? asked jill, anxiously, feeling a personal interest in the success of that order.
      1 will the little boy find me a long stick?
      1 will the ladies drive, sail, or make a little expedition?
      1 will thee tell her?'
      1 will the dog bite me? asked proserpina, shrinking closer to pluto.
      1 will the dear lady come and see a pretty sight?
      1 will the allies never strike?
      1 will that suit you, mrs. blewett?
      1 'will that do to begin with?'
      1 will that do? and dan held out his big, rough hand.
      1 will stood still, and thought a minute; but his little heart was a very kind one, and he soon turned about, saying pleasantly:
      1 'will some one be kind enough to tell me the meaning of all this?' cried the lord of avesnes.
      1 'will silver or gold bring thy freedom, or only battle and fighting?' asked gwrhyr again.
      1 will she receive us as old friends of yours?
      1 will she laugh as much in heaven as she did in avonlea, anne?
      1 will she ever feel the night-wind and the rain?
      1 'will she come if she is bidden?' asked kai, pondering.
      1 will she believe this and try?
      1 'will!' said the voice, five minutes later.
      1 willows, your woolly gloves put on!
      1 will not you stay a moment, asked phoebus, and hear me turn the pretty and touching story of proserpina into extemporary verses?
      1 will not your excellency order out the guard? whispered lord percy, who, with other british officers, had now assembled round the general.
      1 will not the princess have grown old in that time and have lost all her beauty?'
      1 will nothing else satisfy you? imploringly.
      1 will nothing else content you?
      1 will not even this blot it off your face? she thought savagely.
      1 'will not children be a burden to you?
      1 will not anything else please you as well?'
      1 will mrs. bhaer like it?
      1 will mr. bhaer let you do it?
      1 will molly 's father let her come? cried jill, feeling quite reconciled to staying at home, if her friend was to be with her.
      1 will miss amy ride in her coop (coupe), and use all them lovely silver dishes that 's stored away over yander?
      1 will marilla let you stay home? she asked.
      1 will mademoiselle permit me to visit my friend for an hour? — she is expecting me.
      1 will lawless, by the rood — ye know me as well as your own hand, returned the outlaw, contemptuously.
      1 will knew that don was suspected already, but he did not like to tell curtis so.
      1 'will it travel to benares?' said the lama.
      1 'will it take no longer than that to reach it?' said he.
      1 will it soon boil? said he.
      1 will it serve? said he.
      1 will it satisfy you, owen, if phillippa comes down here and chooses between us?
      1 will it please you to marry my master?
      1 will it please your lordship to set foot to earth?
      1 will it please you, my lord, to alight?
      1 will it not seem slightly inhospitable to invite her to sit on a bare floor?
      1 will it hurt you to talk of the matter with me?
      1 will it hurt — very much? said una, slipping her hand into carl 's.
      1 will it herald death or life to our cause?
      1 will it happen soon?
      1 will it do to give her mice?
      1 will it do if i just draw the split part of the tail, and the sticky-down line for where it joins?'
      1 will it break out on me 'fore i get to the circus?
      1 will it be too much trouble?
      1 will it be safe to disobey her?
      1 will it be printed? asked dan.
      1 will i take the peas with me? said anne meekly.
      1 will i still be believed when i assert that, in spite of all this, jedediah was full of, and bubbling over with, romance?
      1 willis stepped aside with a mocking smile.
      1 willis starr remained gloomy and taciturn all the rest of the evening, but nobody seemed to notice it but myself.
      1 willis is gone.'
      1 willingly, said the tailor; that 's mere child 's play.
      1 'willingly,' said hans; 'but what road do i go, to get there?'
      1 willingly, replied the young captain, upon one condition.
      1 'willingly,' replied the king, stooping over the oven.
      1 'willingly, my lord, if it is thy pleasure.'
      1 'willingly, mother,' answered the girl.
      1 'willingly, if you like,' said the other.
      1 'willingly,' answered the weaver.
      1 'willingly,' answered the king; 'go first, and we will follow you.'
      1 will i look like that when i am very old? she thought, beholding granny 's wizened, marvellously wrinkled face.
      1 willie white 's began,
      1 willie white had 'slid down the sheephouse roof a lot of times with his sunday trousers on.'
      1 will i bring up your breakfast, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 william was real glad and held out his hand, and they sat down for a good talk.
      1 william tracy 's boys now — you won 't have a scrap of bother with them.
      1 william thought it must have strayed from the flock, and that he had better take it home with him till he could discover its owner.
      1 william the conqueror couldn 't write at all, said the story girl crushingly.
      1 william 's conduct was at first moderate — how are you getting on now, dear? said the mouse, turning to alice as it spoke.
      1 william 's conduct at first was moderate.
      1 william said at last, rather as if he were making a speech.
      1 william said at last, rather as if he were making a speech:
      1 william john had cried until he could cry no more, but he turned around and sobbed.
      1 william is a man 's name, and men are never sweet.
      1 'william crammed us norman barons full of good english acres after santlache.
      1 william cowan gave a horrible scream and fell on his face right there in the wood.
      1 william and his brothers were just children then, and they hadn 't any sister.
      1 william adolphus, wasting no words, began to climb the tree.
      1 william adolphus was quite calm and unruffled.
      1 william adolphus shook his head.
      1 william adolphus sat up and began to take notice.
      1 william adolphus lapped it up, keeping one eye on alexander abraham lest the latter should change his mind.
      1 william adolphus landed squarely on mr. riley 's brindled back and promptly took fast hold, spitting and clawing and caterwauling.
      1 william adolphus is my favourite among my six cats.
      1 william adolphus has never swerved in his allegiance to me, although you do give him cream in the pantry on the sly.
      1 william adolphus had the best of it and he kept it.
      1 william adolphus had followed me in and his paws left marks everywhere he walked.
      1 william adolphus could and did.
      1 william adolphus can protect himself.
      1 will he shoot any of them, apprehension, for the sharp crack of a rifle startled her more than the loudest thunder-clap she ever heard.
      1 will her husband be happy? queried dan solemnly.
      1 'will he pay?' said the spruce scribe, gathering up his desk and pens and sealing-wax all in order.
      1 will he obey?
      1 will he lead an army against us?
      1 will he give you the golden fleece, without any further risk or trouble?
      1 will he find it tonight?
      1 will he find it to-night?
      1 will he ever come back? asked demi.
      1 'will he draw pay?' demanded the practical horse-dealer.
      1 will he die? asked amy, pathetically.
      1 'will he consent to our marriage?'
      1 will he come?
      1 will he?
      1 will forward pedigree.'
      1 will follow an i please, said matcham.
      1 will felt decidedly relieved to find that curtis took his advice in the spirit in which it was offered.
      1 will evans, who was an especial chum of his, ran down to the water 's edge.
      1 will evans grinned and went on talking to nelly, who had failed to hear, or at least to heed, the exclamation.
      1 will evans and his chums began to chaff him about nelly, but he looked so dangerous that they concluded to stop.
      1 will, dear!' called a woman 's voice.
      1 will called him the typhoon, meaning tycoon, and the name stuck to him to his great disgust.
      1 will baby have some? said my girl, and made the little creature happy with some gay red leaves.
      1 willard won 't be back till dark, so there is no use waiting for him.
      1 willard went on.
      1 willard was nineteen, and willard had never had a chance to be young.
      1 willard unlocked the door and showed miss sally over the place.
      1 willard stayed with joyce so brief a time that miss sally viewed his departure with suspicion.
      1 willard stanley, said miss sally, with ominous calm, who is the girl you mean to marry?
      1 willard says she will, of course, because he thinks her perfection.
      1 willard named the sum.
      1 willard is a nice boy, said miss sally suddenly.
      1 willard, i give you my dear child in perfect trust and confidence.
      1 willard has to work like a slave, and yet with all his efforts he can barely pay the interest on the mortgage.
      1 willard had his blue spells too, but sara thought it a special providence that their blue turns never came together.
      1 willard had come a great deal to miss sally 's.
      1 willard did the painting under miss sally 's watchful eye, and they hung the paper together.
      1 willard did not appear to be at all impatient.
      1 willard continued to look very innocent.
      1 will any one say it?
      1 'will any one go down and see where the passage leads to?' he asked, turning to his guards and courtiers.
      1 will and geordie were sprawling on the sofa, deep in the adventures of the scapegraces and ragamuffins whose histories are now the fashion.
      1 will agreed.
      1 'will!
      1 wilhelmina mercer was there, and she kept them going.
      1 wilhelmina means well, but she hasn 't a great deal of sense.
      1 wild you may be; so air our buffalers.
      1 wild with fear her legs trembled under her, when suddenly she bethought herself of her necklace.
      1 wild with anger prince sigurd sprang from his horse and, sword in hand, fell on the men and killed them all.
      1 wild was that scamper, as nightmare-like as any recorded in our dream books.
      1 wild thing out of the wild woods, what do you want?'
      1 wild thing out of the wild woods what do you want?'
      1 wild roses grew pinkly along the fences, and the roadsides were star-dusted with buttercups.
      1 wild horses wouldn 't draw it from you?
      1 wild horses won 't drag the secret from me, promised anne solemnly.
      1 wild horse said, 'o my enemy and wife of my enemy, where is wild dog?'
      1 wild dog said, 'o my enemy and wife of my enemy, what is this that smells so good in the wild woods?'
      1 wild cherry trees, that in blossom time would be misty white, were scattered all over the valley, mingling with the dark spruces.
      1 wilbur turned and went silently to the kitchen.
      1 wilbur 's recovery was slow.
      1 wilbur shrank back.
      1 wilbur, she sobbed, don 't you know me — aunt cynthia?
      1 wilbur lay tossing restlessly on his pillow.
      1 wilbur grew to look for and welcome her coming.
      1 'wife, wife,' he called loudly to the woman, who was working at a little distance: 'do you see koumongoé running fast down the hill?
      1 'wife,' said the gentleman, when they had gone back again into their own sitting-room, 'we must get that poor woman away to-night.
      1 'wife,' said the fisherman looking at her, 'are you pope now?'
      1 wife! roared john.
      1 wife, returned john.
      1 'wife, i have told you a dozen times already that i am not going to get up.
      1 'wife,' cried the giant, 'there is a man in the castle.
      1 'wife!' cried he, the moment he got indoors.
      1 'wife, be content now that you are pope.
      1 'wife, are you emperor now?'
      1 widowers and sheep 's eyes don 't sound very romantic, aunty.
      1 wicked, wicked darzee! said nag, lashing up as high as he could reach toward the nest in the thorn-bush.
      1 wicked traitress, barne riou, our poor toes are burned by you; now we hurry from your hall — bad luck light upon you all.
      1 wicked one!
      1 wicked circe, cried he, in a terrible voice, this sword shall put an end to thy enchant meets.
      1 wicked as she feared it was, miss salome thought she could have enjoyed a tilt between her ancient handmaid and mrs. elwell.
      1 why-y! she said, and snatched off the cover.
      1 why, you wouldn 't tell stories in heaven, said cecily, in a very timid voice.
      1 'why, you would be eaten up by wolves.'
      1 why, you was gettin' quite a leadin' man in this here crew.
      1 'why, you 've got a cold, granny,' said she, coming in.
      1 why, you used to know lil, didn 't you?
      1 why, you see, the girls are always buying them, and unless you want to be thought mean, you must do it too.
      1 why, you see, jo is crazy about horses and so am i, but we 've only got an old sidesaddle and no horse.
      1 why, you see i got fidgety, and so did grandpa.
      1 why, you see, he hates to travel, and i hate to keep still, so we each suit ourselves, and there is no trouble.
      1 why your wife has complained of you.
      1 why, your white muslin, silk sacque, and new hat, of course, began pris with an air of surprise.
      1 'why yours, of course; i gave her to you,' said mr. st. clare.
      1 why, your news is so old that it is stale; it is no news at all.
      1 why, your little feet would take an hour to go the distance an ordinary person could do in a minute!'
      1 why, you 're only a sort of thing in his dream!'
      1 why, you 're in the very core of my heart, girl.
      1 why, you 're ill! said tom.
      1 why, you 're getting transparent.
      1 why, you 're all mouth! he exclaimed, and then looked very much ashamed of his impoliteness.
      1 why, you 're actually shining!
      1 why, your babies are no more to be compared with my babies for real beauty than nothing at all!
      1 why, you old stupid, they are yours, — yours and mine, declared little mrs. whitefoot.
      1 'why, you must be crazy, husband!
      1 why, you might be talking about any common book.
      1 why, you look quite white!
      1 'why, you look just like a chinaman!' cried dan.
      1 why, you know we should be turned out of the palace, and sent away to starve.'
      1 why, you know that our life depends on him.
      1 why, you know i don 't mind hard jobs much, and there must always be one scrub in a family.
      1 why, you know, i couldn 't have the tiniest flirtation with another man when i was as good as engaged to the creature.
      1 why, you know as well as i do that you have eaten them all up.'
      1 'why, you have only just been made.
      1 why, you have only got to fetch the man who carried half the forest on his shoulders.'
      1 'why, you have no more power than a flea,' laughed the host; 'you will have to content yourself with feasting your eyes upon them!'
      1 why, you have grown, exclaimed the woman, as if she were much surprised that anne was not still a baby.
      1 why, you have got a whole basket-load of it on your back.'
      1 'why, you have forgotten your axe again, you careless man!
      1 'why, you have forgotten the best thing of all!'
      1 'why, you gave it to me to make cakes of!' cried the mother.
      1 'why, you don 't even know what they 're about!'
      1 why, you don 't even know him, growled the roman candle.
      1 why you did not receive it i cannot explain.
      1 why, you couldn 't sit still and rest if you tried!
      1 'why, you could not walk a yard in them!'
      1 why, you can 't marry me — a common servant girl.
      1 ' why, you can 't love me really when we know so little of one another?
      1 'why, you can 't have been as big as that when you were in the hole!' cried virgilius.
      1 why, you can 't be as old as i am! exclaimed anne.
      1 why, you came out splendidly in the exams miss stacy gave.
      1 why, you blockhead, there is no such thing in rerum naturâ.
      1 why, you blessed old dear, there wasn 't room for you when those babies came; i had to have all the room there was.
      1 why, you are the richest woman i know, aunt emmy — rich in love and goodness and contentment.
      1 why, you are not so very old; you may live for years yet.
      1 why you are not forty!
      1 why, you are no slave, to be so handled!
      1 why, you are never angry!
      1 why, you are growing up too!
      1 why, you an 't particularly old at any time, are you? said tackleton.
      1 why, yes, sir, he cried, very many.
      1 why, yes, says i, with all my heart, mr. hands.
      1 why, yes! said i, in some wonder.
      1 why, ye spake as if ye 'd known the wather a thousand years!
      1 'why yes, madam, here it is,' said jack-the-chatterer, holding up the spit, where all the pheasants and partridges were frizzling.
      1 why, yes; i 'd love to, only i shall not have anything interesting to say.
      1 why, yes, he had neil 's mouth.
      1 why, yes, auntie, ever so many.
      1 why, ye donnered auld runt, how else would i ken? cried alan.
      1 why, ye be well met; nay, gossip, ye be right well met, upon the rood!
      1 why would you like to run away? asked the pretty lady, still smiling.
      1 why would ye shoot upon an old, kind friend?
      1 why would they not let her have it with her after that first heavenly — happy hour?
      1 'why wouldn 't he?' said dan.
      1 why would he tell me that he hasn 't seen it if he has?
      1 why would he not talk about the baby?
      1 why won 't you take things easier?
      1 why won 't you marry him? she said fretfully.
      1 why, woman, it is condescension in my son to so much as look at your niece — condescension, that is what it is.
      1 'why with an m?' said alice.
      1 why will you take such dreadful risks, so foolish and so needless?
      1 why will you persist in speaking in that way?
      1 why will you be so slippery?
      1 why will they disturb my pious meditations?
      1 why will they disturb my pious meditations!
      1 why will people get sick at such inconvenient times?
      1 why — why — yes, i like him, of course, gasped anne, wondering if she were telling the literal truth.
      1 why, why, why, what does it mean? exclaimed spotty the turtle.
      1 why — why — why was she so frightened?
      1 why — why — why, grandfather frog, what is the matter now? they cried.
      1 why — why — why!
      1 why — why — that is impossible, rilla.
      1 why! why! she said.
      1 why — why — i 've treasured up old geometry exercises you wrote out for me just because you wrote them.
      1 why — why — it was almost murder to let you go!
      1 why, why-e-e! said he, i believe buster bear is afraid too!
      1 why — why-e-e!
      1 why — why, do you speak english?
      1 why, who the murrain should this be?
      1 why, who takes care of you? cried belle, looking quite distressed.
      1 'why, who said anything about doing harm?' said the princess.
      1 why, who is coming?
      1 why, who ever heard of a sermon without a text? asked felix blankly.
      1 why, who — began amy, staring with her blue eyes full of wonder at the stranger.
      1 why, where 's sanch? said ben, returning.
      1 why, where 's our martha? cried bob cratchit, looking round.
      1 why, where might you suppose it was? asked silver derisively.
      1 why, where is tom?
      1 why, where is amy 's bottle of cologne? she added, as the little flask did not appear.
      1 why, where do you live, then?
      1 why, where are you going?
      1 why, where are we? exclaimed diana in bewilderment.
      1 'why, where are my clothes?' asked he.
      1 why, when the camp moves, you will not even be able to keep up with the rest!'
      1 why, what was the matter with him? asked a third, taking a vast quantity of snuff out of a very large snuff-box.
      1 'why, what was the matter?' asked the fairy.
      1 why, what the devil 's this, john peerybingle? said tackleton.
      1 why, what 's this round box?
      1 'why, what 's the matter?' asked the man.
      1 why, what 's that?
      1 why — what 's she got on?
      1 why, what other strangers are coming in? asked marilla.
      1 why, what news can there be over here?
      1 why, what is the matter, father dear?
      1 'why, what is the matter, father dear?'
      1 'why, what is the matter?' asked the greyhound, looking up in astonishment.
      1 'why, what is the matter?
      1 why, what is it? asked the princess.
      1 why, what in the world have you to say about dick moore?
      1 why, what i did wasn 't any trouble.
      1 'why, what have you done to the bonnach stone?' asked the giant.
      1 why, what happened?
      1 why, what had happened to him?
      1 why! — what? exclaimed carry suddenly.
      1 why, whatever 's wrong? cried mystified mary.
      1 why, what do you take me for?
      1 why what do you suppose would be the good of you in this country, where everybody is wide-awake and busy?
      1 why, what do you mean?
      1 why, what difference does it make?
      1 why, what did i say to make him mad? asked felicity in honest perplexity.
      1 why, what could have become of the child?
      1 why, what can you do? asked madge forlornly.
      1 why, what a wonderful piece of luck! he cried; here is a red rose!
      1 'why, what are you talking about?' answered she.
      1 'why, what are your shoes done with?' said the gryphon.
      1 why, what are you looking at? asked bennet, with a chuckle.
      1 why, what a precious old sea-calf i am! he said at last, wiping his cheeks.
      1 why, what a huge tree this is! and what huge leaves on it!
      1 'why, what a good heart you have!' cried his wife; 'you are always thinking of others.
      1 why, what a foolhardy, self-conceited coxcomb he is!
      1 why, what a clumsy dot you are this afternoon! said john.
      1 why, we 've been thinking you 'd stay a week with us anyway.
      1 why, we shall be blocked up till spring! cried they, with the hugest delight.
      1 why were you treated so?
      1 why were you such a fool as to let yourself be thrown in?
      1 why weren 't we all boys, then there wouldn 't be any bother.
      1 why, we 're all seamen aboard here, i should think, said the lad dick.
      1 'why, we passed it ten minutes ago!
      1 'why, we may want them ourselves!' answered he.
      1 why, well said! he cried.
      1 why, we 'll all have to turn in and help her, cried jem gaily.
      1 why, we have sixteen years to our credit, and we 're happy as queens, and we 've all got imaginations, more or less.
      1 why, we have quite gone down in the world, my dear, and have nothing left but our honour.
      1 why, we felt that we simply had to go to pamelia 's wedding.
      1 why, we didn 't think you 'd be up till the @number@ : @number@ train, and ned and i were going to meet you.
      1 why, we can 't even fly yet; what can we do but die of hunger?'
      1 why, we burned your boat.'
      1 why, we burned your boat.
      1 why, we all thought you were dead!'
      1 why was this?'
      1 why was this?
      1 why was the first he had brought in so dry and sweet and pleasant?
      1 why was she looking so mysterious?
      1 'why was she crying?' inquired the prince.
      1 why wasn 't i called?
      1 why was not gilbert gladder?
      1 why was it that unc' billy possum played dead instead of trying to run away when he was surprised by his enemies?
      1 why was it lacking, that light he had so often hailed at dark, coming home from boyish rambles on the hills?
      1 why was i not told this?
      1 why was he unhappy?
      1 why was he rejoiced beyond all bounds to see them?
      1 why, walter, hundreds of people feel just as you do.
      1 why, very well said, replies the factor.
      1 why, very well said, replied mr. campbell, heartily.
      1 why, uncle, we did study english grammar, and i could parse beautifully.
      1 why unc' billy possum plays dead iv.
      1 why unc' billy possum plays dead
      1 why unc' billy possum didn 't go home xvii.
      1 why unc' billy possum didn 't go home
      1 why, unc' billy possum!
      1 why, una, little girl, what is the trouble?
      1 why, una, dear, did you walk up here in all this heat?
      1 why, two of the softest, gentlest eyes peeping at him from behind a big fern.
      1 why, twins are just people that squint, aren 't they? said peter.
      1 why turn her face towards the strange old gentleman, as if addressing him.
      1 why, to see if she could find the tracks of anyone who might have stolen her chicken.
      1 'why, to my country, of course, with your heart.
      1 'why, tom, don 't you think that you are really better off as you are?'
      1 why, to hunt for some of grandfather frog 's friends and ask their help.
      1 'why? to go to the forest, of course.'
      1 why to a poor one most? asked scrooge.
      1 why, toady, my boy, what 's the matter? cried a mild voice at the door, as young lamb came trotting up to the rescue.
      1 why, 'tis a very wonderful affair, answered one of his new companions.
      1 why, tink, how dare you drink my medicine?
      1 'why, tink, how dare you drink my medicine?'
      1 why, tink?
      1 'why, tink?'
      1 why, three of those big glasses would have made her sick even if it had only been cordial.
      1 why, thought dick, he is a young as i.
      1 why, thought chatterer, if i would have let him, he would have been my friend long ago!
      1 'why those are the ladies-in-waiting playing their games; i must go down to them.'
      1 why, this was his blossom — the very blossom who had gone away three years ago!
      1 why, this murder at charlotteville, answered grandma, forgetting, in her excitement, that it was not safe to talk to people you meet on the train.
      1 why, this is the mischief in person.
      1 why, this is the first day i ever remember of feeling 'sif i 'd enough to eat.
      1 why, they were always fighting about religion in old times, said felix.
      1 why, they say the earth goes round the sun, whereas any fool can see it is just the other way on.
      1 why, they say he knows nothing about that letter of faith 's to the journal because nobody liked to mention it to him.
      1 why, they 're gone — jem went an hour ago — una had a headache.
      1 why, they 're both younger than you.
      1 why, they hoped they would see shadow afraid.
      1 why, they couldn 't get along without you.
      1 why, the wrong side is ever so much prettier than the right! exclaimed penelope.
      1 why, the words are spelt differently, and mean quite different things.
      1 why, the whole dear, kind, nice, clean, quiet tribe is here, taffy.'
      1 why, the thing is human.
      1 why, the stranger who had come to the green forest.
      1 why, the smoke alone is worth a thousand pounds a puff!'
      1 why, the seven-league boots and the sword of sharpness, with a very polite note of extraordinary size:
      1 why, the sea where the girl is, has turned all red as blood! exclaimed the king.
      1 why, these are the royal arms of england, you great ignorant dick!
      1 why the sea is salt
      1 why, there you all are together like a happy family, in a manner of speaking.
      1 why, there wasn 't enough of it to take hold of.
      1 why, there was a bit of the redmond white and scarlet pinned to his coat lapel.
      1 'why, there they are!' said the king triumphantly, pointing to the tarts on the table.
      1 why, there 's hardly room for you, and no room at all for any lesson-books!'
      1 why, there 's hardly room for you, and no room at all for any lesson-books!
      1 why, there 's hardly enough of me left to make one respectable person!'
      1 why, there 's hardly enough of me left to make one respectable person!
      1 'why, there 's a dog!'
      1 why, there never was such a dog before, sir, never!
      1 why, there it is on your own nose.
      1 why, there is one on the ground picking up roots, said ellie, and he cannot walk upright.
      1 why, there isn 't another house in sight.
      1 'why, there is nothing very odd in taking a mouthful of water!' replied the man, standing up.
      1 'why, there is not a girl in my own country that can be compared to her.
      1 why, there is ned moffat, i do declare.
      1 why, there is mud all over his face and paws!'
      1 why, there is burton! he heard mrs. keyton-wells exclaim, and he knew she was putting up her glasses.
      1 why there is a black head in the buzzard family xiii.
      1 why there is a black head in the buzzard family
      1 why, there has not been a rose on that tree for twenty years.
      1 'why, there are twenty others in the house, and each fairer than she!' exclaimed the gruagach.
      1 'why, there are no roses here!' cried gerda,, and she hunted amongst all the flowers, but not one was to be found.
      1 why, there are ever so many bright sides, miss andrews.
      1 why, the play 's done, and the folks gone, and sam 's forgot me.'
      1 why, the old man of the sea, to be sure! answered one of the damsels.
      1 'why, the oak is the regular bridge for all the rabbits between the three acre and our meadow.
      1 why, then, you 're seventeen; almost a man, aren 't you?
      1 why, then, the truth is, you have a — what tea-drinking people call a sort of a comfortable appearance together, you and your wife.
      1 why then should she feel this strange gladness at the impossibility of its fulfilment?
      1 why, then, said he, what 's your name?
      1 why, then, perhaps we 'll see it some time ourselves, when we go to see miss reade, cried cecily.
      1 why, then it can 't be a fact! exclaimed dominicus pike.
      1 'why, then i shall be returning home to-night your way,' he says, 'when i thought you 'd be coming in an exactly opposite direction.
      1 why, the nicest little pile of green twigs, all cut ready to use, and johnny chuck cutting more.
      1 why, then, don 't stand staring as if you was afraid, woman!
      1 why then did solomon say that he would not depart from it?
      1 'why, the marsh fever an' ague.
      1 why, the man 's a fool! began aunt kipp, after dinner, by way of opening a pleasant conversation with her relatives.
      1 why, the man had more adventures in one week of his life than most of us have in a lifetime.
      1 'why the lion and the unicorn, of course,' said the king.
      1 'why the king of the low countries!' replied the man, laughing and supposing that he was mad.
      1 why, the jewels in the scabbard are more splendid than the big ruby in his crown!
      1 why, the golden-haired girl standing before him.
      1 why, the first night i was here i dreamed i couldn 't laugh.
      1 'why, the farmer 's wife has sold her horse 's tail!' and turned in her saddle.
      1 why the doctor had given it to him was more than i could fancy.
      1 why, the cellar here, mrs. doctor, dear, has been a heart-break to me, as well you know.
      1 why, the boy is a born genius — and to think he should be a shore boy!
      1 why, the blythes were in that as well as us, cried faith, indignantly.
      1 why, the birds, said appleyard.
      1 why, the bible was written thousands of years ago, and that paper was printed this very morning.
      1 why, the baby isn 't dressed! she exclaimed, in a shocked tone.
      1 why, that you were a good wife, replied bob.
      1 why, that your idea is capital, and you shall be rewarded for it.
      1 why, that would be as hard as to drag the tree here.
      1 why, that was tim grayson — dear old tim.
      1 'why, that was they.'
      1 why, that was plunger the osprey, though some people call him fish hawk, replied jerry.
      1 why, that, uncle abimelech, i said calmly, well, it just means one of my ways of making money.
      1 why, that tree was a kind of rabbit measuring-stick.
      1 why, that terrible voice! cried little miss fuzzytail, and shivered at the thought of it.
      1 'why, that 's willingford bridge,' said una.
      1 why, that sort of work is play, and i get bits of fun all along.
      1 why, that 's only the schoolhouse.
      1 why, that 's only the old forge — where they made iron once,' said dan.
      1 why, that 's my old friend and captain, tom may.
      1 why, that 's my name! cried nat, looking both surprised and interested.
      1 'why, that 's miss feely 's ribbon, an 't it?
      1 'why, that 's magna charta!'
      1 why, that 's just the way sanch used to do! cried betty, bewildered by the familiar ways of this unfamiliar-looking dog.
      1 why, that 's john silver.
      1 why, that 's columbus finding san salvador.
      1 why, that 's bobby coon 's house! cried peter, and then he saw the joke and began to grin too.
      1 why, that must be packs and packs of beetles!
      1 why, that must be great piles of carrots and cabbage!
      1 why, that must be a whole pen full of tender young chickens, and i must have them.
      1 why, that must be a whole field of sweet milky corn.
      1 why, that makes you a bluenose after all.
      1 why, that is where the humor comes in, and it 's one of the best parts of the whole story, said anne.
      1 why, that is where i was born.
      1 'why, that is what i play!' she said.
      1 why, that is the handiest thing i ever heard of.
      1 'why, that is the fellow of the dirty shoe!' he exclaimed when he saw it.
      1 why, that is the easiest thing in the world.'
      1 why that is my own cousin sophia, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 why, that is just like me,' cried the youth.
      1 why, that bird just likes to go around making trouble; he just naturally likes to.
      1 why, thanks, said mary, rather taken by surprise.
      1 'why, tell the man to do it who drinks up everything.'
      1 'why tears, beloved one?' cried the gnome anxiously; 'every tear of yours falls upon my heart like a drop of molten gold.
      1 why tarry we here?
      1 why, susan, what is the matter? asked gilbert.
      1 why sup ye not?
      1 why, such an idea never occurred to me — never!
      1 'why stumblest thou?
      1 why striped chipmunk is proud of his stripes
      1 why, stone couldn 't have taken the fraser over you in any case, if you made over seventy, said roger with a puzzled look.
      1 why, stay here till isaac appleby comes out and takes that brute away?
      1 why stare you so?
      1 why, spring had not come yet!
      1 why spotty the turtle carries his house with him xvi.
      1 why spotty the turtle carries his house with him
      1 why, sonny, you 're not half big enough.
      1 why, sometimes i 've believed as many as six impossible things before breakfast.
      1 why, some of them have learned our language and actually call us in where they can shoot us.
      1 why, some electing characters might come here and kick us out!
      1 why, somebody with whom nobody else will have anything to do, stupid, replied jimmy.
      1 why, so i will, next time he wakes up, promised mary.
      1 why, so it would appear, says he, filling his glass.
      1 why, so do i, then, said the carrier.
      1 why, sitting on a tall, dead tree was mr. goshawk, just then swallowing the last of granny 's chicken.
      1 why, sir, said i, if i knew where i was going, or what was likely to become of me, i would tell you candidly.
      1 why, sir, replied the captain, i am a true-blue protestant, and i thank god for it.
      1 why, sir, i do my possible, which that ain 't, said silver.
      1 why, silver, said the captain, if you had pleased to be an honest man, you might have been sitting in your galley.
      1 why show me this, if i am past all hope?
      1 why should you, with so much energy and talent?
      1 why should you think her a tomboy because she drives cows?
      1 'why should you not?' said the princess timidly.
      1 'why should you not enter my service?
      1 why should you meet me like an enemy?
      1 why should you jump up to do that? said the sheriff; i will do that!
      1 'why should you imagine that there are princesses here flying about in the shape of white doves?
      1 'why should you hide me anywhere?' asked the jackal.
      1 why should you do that? said the attorney; sit still, i will do it.
      1 why should you be so frightened, my pretty child? said he, trying to soften his rough voice.
      1 why should you be afraid, ruby? asked anne quietly.
      1 'why should we wish to?
      1 'why should we love god?'
      1 why should we follow fancy through the whole series of those awful pictures?
      1 'why should we drive this stranger back to the palace?
      1 why should they? and mrs. march put the question with what the girls called her 'maria theresa air'.
      1 why should they — and i — be vexed with these transient breaths of desire for a life that had passed us by?
      1 why should the shadow always fall so darkly on him in the society of these innocent and friendly girls?
      1 why should she be envious? demanded aunt jamesina.
      1 why should petersen sahib have chosen me to go down with you donkeys of the rice fields?
      1 why shouldn 't you wear it if you want to? asked anne.
      1 why shouldn 't you be? said miss rosetta briskly.
      1 'why shouldn 't we go now?' asked the little soldier.
      1 why shouldn 't things be the same again — when everything is over and jem and jerry are back?
      1 why shouldn 't prickly porky do as much for chatterer?
      1 why shouldn 't one be jolly if one can?
      1 why shouldn 't he learn to jump?
      1 why shouldn 't he have been?
      1 why shouldn 't he be?
      1 why should not renelde try it?'
      1 why should not i eat birds?
      1 why should i wish to have?
      1 'why should it?' muttered the hatter.
      1 'why should it do that?'
      1 why should i? said tom, and leant his head against the post.
      1 why should i? retorted josephine.
      1 'why should i regard?
      1 'why should i not steal her, sire?
      1 'why should i not speak as well as you?
      1 why should i not run away when the school was shut?
      1 'why should i not look at the sister of the sun?' he thought to himself; 'she is asleep, and will never know.'
      1 why should i not go too and see and look and come away at my own liking.'
      1 'why should i lie to thee, hajji?'
      1 'why should i laugh?' asked the old man.
      1 why should i go down there? she asked.
      1 'why should i get up?' asked the man, without moving.
      1 why should i fear?
      1 'why should i fear?'
      1 why should i contribute to your school library? demanded mr. campbell.
      1 why should i complain, when we both have merely done our duty and will surely be the happier for it in the end?
      1 why should i come back?
      1 why should i care what a tow-haired person called jonas, whom i never saw before thinks of me?
      1 why should i care for such things, my business being to reach my station?
      1 why should i be afraid?
      1 'why should i ask?
      1 'why should i?
      1 why should he risk — ay, and perchance lose — his life for his enemy?
      1 why should her heart ache over him?
      1 why should he, indeed?
      1 why should he do anything? asked jen.
      1 why should he be?
      1 why should a fox who has a bark want like an owl to hoot?
      1 why, shiver my timbers, if i hadn 't forgotten my score!
      1 why, she was the healthiest girl i ever knew!
      1 why she was 'melia, — mrs. smithers, the ringmaster 's wife.
      1 why, she was just as comfortable as if she were in her own rocking chair at home!
      1 why, she was a perfect stranger to you when she came here, and she was here only one summer!
      1 why, she walked right out on the little beach just below reddy and in plain sight of quacker!
      1 why, she stammered aghast, what did i do?
      1 why, she 's no more than decent!
      1 why, she 's just one of us.
      1 why, she 's famous — and her books are perfect!
      1 why, she seemed little more than a child!
      1 why, she scrubbed the kitchen floor every second day, mrs. lynde told marilla cuthbert indignantly, and if you could see it now!
      1 why, she 's a woman, janet — she 's a woman.
      1 why, she, said the gryphon; it 's all her fancy, that: they never executes nobody, you know: come on!
      1 'why, she,' said the gryphon.
      1 why, she never smelt a cheese.
      1 why, she may come back and ha 'nt me.
      1 why, she 'll eat a little bird as soon as look at it!'
      1 why, she 'll eat a little bird as soon as look at it!
      1 why, she 'll be twenty-nine next january.
      1 why, she is only a girl!
      1 'why, she is only a girl.'
      1 why, she is dumb — kilmeny is dumb.
      1 why, she cried now about every little thing!
      1 why, she asked herself rebelliously, when there seemed so much love in the world, was she denied her share?
      1 why, she and i were girls at school together, john.
      1 why, sel, you 're grey around your temples.
      1 why, selwyn grant!
      1 why say so, then, on the open road?'
      1 why, says alan, you that are a man of so much understanding, will doubtless have perceived that i am a hieland gentleman.
      1 why, sarah kirk is a methodist, said miss cornelia, much as if susan had suggested a hottentot as a manse bride.
      1 why, sammy sits and yells all night and doesn 't sleep a wink!
      1 why, sammy jay, what under the sun are you doing way off here? exclaimed boomer.
      1 why, sammy jay 's, to be sure.
      1 why sammy jay has a fine coat vii.
      1 why sammy jay has a fine coat
      1 why said ye he was rustic, joan? the girl inquired.
      1 why, said tom, they are growing no better than savages.
      1 'why?' said the wife.
      1 why, said the king, your wise answers astonish me, and you, miranda.
      1 'why?' said the king.
      1 why, said the gryphon, you form into a line along the sea shore —
      1 'why,' said the gryphon, 'you first form into a line along the sea-shore — '
      1 'why,' said the dodo, 'the best way to explain it is to do it.'
      1 why? said the caterpillar.
      1 'why?' said the caterpillar.
      1 'why!' said the brothers, 'this is pure mud, straight from the ditch.'
      1 'why?' said taffy, and her eyes shone too with incitement.
      1 why, said jerry, turning red, we did sing polly wolly doodle at the last.
      1 why? said jerry.
      1 why, said i, he is a man you should be proud to give your hand to.
      1 'why,' said his wife, 'you caught him, and then let him go again, so he is sure to give you what you ask.
      1 why, said his majesty, taking the silver cross out of his pocket, did you not give this to rosina?
      1 why, said he, that is his house that i have just come out of; and for a rather singular chance, i am that very man.
      1 why, said he, i have proved myself a gomeral this night.
      1 why, said he, every night i hear a whole crowd yelping and howling together.
      1 why, said he at last, i never heard of anything so dreadfully unfair in all my life!
      1 why? said he.
      1 why, said eric, in some confusion, i — i do not know whether they do or not.
      1 why, said ellie, the lions seem to have eaten a good many of them, for there are very few left now.
      1 'why?' said dan.
      1 why, said buldeo, the head-man of the village would report that messua and her husband had died of snake-bite.
      1 why? said anne, in astonishment.
      1 'why rilla, dear, i didn 't say it,' said irene.
      1 'why, rilla, darling, you look as if you thought i was poisoning the baby.'
      1 why, right on the bank of the smiling pool, and a little way off was farmer brown 's boy fishing!
      1 why right in the midst of a lot of eggs that had been left when the other little people had scampered out of his way.
      1 why, right in the middle of the biggest patch of the biggest blueberries he ever had seen in all his life!
      1 why, right down below in a dear little pool were mr. and mrs. trout and all the little trouts.
      1 why? returned the other.
      1 why reddy went without a chicken dinner
      1 why, reddy fox went fast asleep on the edge of the great big rock.
      1 why reddy fox wears red v. why jimmy skunk never hurries vi.
      1 why reddy fox wears red
      1 why, reddy fox was one.
      1 why reddy fox has no friends iii.
      1 why reddy fox has no friends
      1 why, reddy fox!
      1 why — really — i — well, hesitated anne.
      1 'why, ragotte,' i said, for that was the fairy 's name, 'what is the meaning of all this?
      1 why, rachel ward wasn 't a bit pretty! exclaimed the story girl in poignant disappointment.
      1 why? queried davy, settling comfortably down and looking up with a tearstained, investigating face.
      1 why, pretty well, john, he returned, with the distraught air of a man who was casting about for the philosopher 's stone, at least.
      1 why, pray?
      1 why, polly said you were a bore, explained toady, with artless frankness.
      1 why, please?
      1 why play jokes on us?
      1 why plague me with this talk, holy one?
      1 why, peter would as soon think of singing himself, and that is something he can no more do than he can fly.
      1 why, peter, said he, you look so sober, that i thought you really had something to worry about.
      1 why peter rabbit 's ears are long iv.
      1 why peter rabbit 's ears are long
      1 why peter rabbit cannot fold his hands iii.
      1 why peter rabbit cannot fold his hands
      1 why, perhaps three feet long, said eustace, two feet wide, and two feet and a half high.
      1 why, patty, it 's the biggest journalistic fish that has ever been landed in this office.
      1 why, paddy the beaver to be sure, and his was the best laugh of all, for it was because he had brought happiness to others.
      1 why, paddy just seems like one of the family.
      1 'why out of it?' said peter.
      1 'why one to come and one to go?'
      1 why on earth did you write him such a letter?
      1 why on earth did you offer to canvass this road, anne?
      1 why on earth didn 't joel kent drive you over?
      1 why, old mr. toad, to be sure.
      1 why, old mrs. chuck cutting sweet-clover to put in the basket of vegetables she was taking home from farmer brown 's garden.
      1 why, old man coyote is a friend of mine.
      1 why old man coyote has many voices ix.
      1 why old man coyote has many voices
      1 why, old grandfather frog actually got so excited that he climbed up on the big rock to show them how to dive.
      1 why, oh, why, was it such an evident breach of the proprieties to praise lucinda?
      1 why, oh, why did i ever think of it?
      1 why, of course you could, said diana, after she had grasped the amazing suggestion.
      1 why, of course, ye were to blame, said i, coolly; and you will bear me out that i have never reproached you.
      1 why, of course, she said.
      1 why, of course not.
      1 why, of course, if you want me to, assented anne cheerfully.
      1 'why, of course!'cried dan.
      1 why 'n 't ye try 'liza adams.
      1 why, now, who 's to hinder you?
      1 why, now, what aileth thee? said dick.
      1 why, now i think of it, i believe i 've seen farmer brown 's boy a few times myself.
      1 why not take a teeny, weeny nap before he started back home?
      1 why not, susan?
      1 why not send for your family to come here and live in the green forest, uncle billy? he asked.
      1 'why not?' said the youth.
      1 why not? said the story girl, with a flash of her eyes.
      1 'why not?' said the march hare.
      1 'why not?' said mr. st. clare, who was looking on.
      1 'why not?' said mr. st. clare.
      1 why not? said mattie wickedly.
      1 why not? returned the carrier.
      1 'why not?' replied marie, who happened to be in a very good temper; 'it might amuse us a little.
      1 'why not put yourselves in their places for a day and see how you like it?
      1 why not play the same trick on bowser and invite blacky the crow to see him do it?
      1 why, not particularly so, at first, answered the giant, shrugging his shoulders.
      1 why not marry me, neil campbell?
      1 why not make mr. lynx think he had a lot of friends with him?
      1 why not make a slippery-slide of mud and clay?
      1 why not, little fuss-button? demanded dan.
      1 'why not, indeed, if we can strike a bargain?' said the other.
      1 why not? in an anxious tone.
      1 why, nothing but a parcel of old bones, which smelt so badly that he could not stay there a moment longer.
      1 why not? he replied; but first let me see your paws.
      1 'why not?' he answered; 'i have brought two heads with me, and will give you one.'
      1 'why not have the carryall, and let us go, too, we like it so much,' said papa, in the pleading tone harry often used.
      1 why not have lots, and make a regular 'feast of lanterns,' as they do in china?
      1 why not have called her methusaleh and have done with it?
      1 'why not have a great actress of our name, as well as an authoress, a minister, and an eminent publisher?
      1 why not go now, instead of later?
      1 why not go and interview the big man herself?
      1 why not go and call?
      1 why not go abroad, as you planned, and forget it?
      1 why not give them the berths here beside the cabin? — second point.
      1 'why not follow the way thyself, and so accompany the boy?'
      1 why not? demanded grandfather frog in great surprise.
      1 why not? demanded felicity in astonishment.
      1 why not, davy? asked anne gently.
      1 why not? cried peter and johnny, all in the same breath.
      1 why not? cried ellen, half angrily, despite her humiliation.
      1 why not, cherie? asked miss belle.
      1 why not? breathed my lady in a faint whisper, as hope suddenly revived.
      1 why not both take it at the same time?
      1 'why not both take it at the same time?'
      1 why not bid him sit on my knee, shameless?
      1 why not begin now?
      1 why not before, and save yourself all that misery?
      1 why not bare feet — if they 're clean — as well as bare hands and face?
      1 why not? asked worth, her serious grey eyes looking straight into aunt charlotte 's troubled dark ones.
      1 why not? asked the old lady spiritedly.
      1 'why not?' asked the king 's son.
      1 why not? asked the king.
      1 why not? asked randal, wondering at the hesitation.
      1 why not? asked happy jack.
      1 'why not?' asked hans.
      1 why not? asked gulliver, wondering.
      1 why not? asked betty, severely.
      1 why not? asked anne gravely.
      1 'why not?' answered the maiden.
      1 why not? and thorny looked annoyed.
      1 'why not?'
      1 'why, no, sweetheart,' laughed kenneth.
      1 why, no, sir, not at all, returned the lawyer.
      1 why no, says i.
      1 why, no, not in particular, i answered.
      1 why, none of it! said paul, opening his eyes widely and reproachfully.
      1 why, nobody minds ben gunn, cried merry; dead or alive, nobody minds him.
      1 why, nell, he 's an invalid, a catholic, and a foreigner, any one of which objections are enough to settle that matter.
      1 why need you do it now?
      1 why, naught, returned the priest, hastily smoothing his countenance.
      1 why, nan, i thought you were fond of me! and tommy 's voice was full of tender reproach.
      1 'why, my pretty maiden hardly looks happier than she did before, in spite of meeting her lover whenever she pleases.'
      1 why, my hands are quite rough yet from the work i 've done.
      1 why, my gracious, you have on a new suit, mr. toad! exclaimed peter rabbit.
      1 why, my gracious, i do believe reddy has had a fright! exclaimed peter.
      1 why, my good soul, i haven 't stirred, but have been dreaming with all my might these two hours.
      1 why, my father was the 'wild hunter of the plains.'
      1 why, my dear young lady, what can i do?
      1 why, my dear, where did you find that queer child?
      1 why, my dear, only think.
      1 why, my dear, it is our family romance.
      1 why must you tell me that, magdalen?
      1 why must you creep in like this to hear me and put me to shame?
      1 why must you?
      1 why must people kneel down to pray?
      1 why must jane lavinia keep messing with ink and crayons and water colours?
      1 why must i thus in exile pine?
      1 why must i take it back? demanded peter.
      1 why mustent we, anne?
      1 why, mrs. wiley died long before you ever began to pray about it at all.
      1 why mr. snake cannot wink
      1 why, mrs. doctor, dear, it will be splendid.
      1 why, mr. meredith, she said in astonishment.
      1 why mr. cropper changed his mind
      1 'why, mother, what a big bowlful!
      1 why, mother, we hardly know her.
      1 why, mother, she has seemed unusually well since the babies came.
      1 why, mother, i thought you 'd take my part!
      1 why, mother, how can you think of such a thing?
      1 why, mother, do you know when we did that at last rehearsal my face was wet with real tears as you cried over me.
      1 why, mother, beth 's eighteen, but we don 't realize it, and treat her like a child, forgetting she 's a woman.
      1 why, most on 'em aboard here, and glad to get the duff — been begging before that, some on 'em.
      1 why? moaned phil.
      1 why, miss shirley, ma 'am, you 're crying!
      1 why, miss shirley, ma 'am, yesterday i bruk her green and yaller bowl that 's always stood on the bookcase.
      1 why, miss rose, have you lost your wits?
      1 'why, miss ridley, it was i who advertised for a persian cat — on sue 's behalf.
      1 'why, missis said i must 'fess.
      1 'why, miriam!'
      1 why miner the mole lives under ground x. why mr. snake cannot wink xi.
      1 why miner the mole lives under ground
      1 why, mine.
      1 why, milk and cucumbers together make a rank poison, he said.
      1 why may not i, though i 'm nothing now?
      1 'why may i not go where you can go?' answered he; 'and why are you weeping?'
      1 why, ma, what was the matter with it?
      1 why, maude, she has travelled almost everywhere — and is so bright and witty when she thaws out.
      1 why, master, i never saw you do that before.
      1 why, mary — we 've known her for weeks and we 've only known you a few hours, stammered una.
      1 why, mary stella!
      1 why, man, she wants to as badly as it is possible for any one to want anything.
      1 why, man, it 's in the calendar.
      1 'why, look here!' the red queen cried.
      1 why, look for yourself!
      1 why, look 'ere; and turning down his stocking he showed me a great, raw, red wound that made my blood run cold.
      1 why, little nightcap, what brings you out of your bed so early?
      1 why, little joe otter to be sure.
      1 why, little babies must have smaller ones than big men.
      1 why, lionel hezekiah, she stammered, what put such and idea into your head?
      1 why, leo 's, of course.
      1 why, lawless, said the younger of the two, it is young shelton.
      1 why, last time we traded i had to pay two cents a dozen, and then got little ones.
      1 why, last fourth at this time, i was rumbling though boston streets on top of our big car, all in my best toggery.
      1 why, last fall it seemed so long to look forward to — a whole winter of studies and classes.
      1 why, kitty, you 're got up regardless of expense, aren 't you?
      1 why, kitty, i thought the real daisies the prettiest things about your dress.
      1 why, just the thing he ought to have done.
      1 why, just look at that great tree trunk at the bottom!
      1 why, just look.
      1 why, jo, your stories are works of shakespeare compared to half the rubbish that is published every day.
      1 why, jo, how could i, when he was so fond of you? asked beth, as innocently as a child.
      1 why, john, you 're not afraid? asked dr. livesey.
      1 why, john!
      1 why, joe! is it really you?
      1 why, jo? and her mother looked up quickly, as if the words suggested a double meaning.
      1 why jimmy skunk wears stripes
      1 why jimmy skunk never hurries
      1 why jerry muskrat builds his house in the water viii.
      1 why jerry muskrat builds his house in the water
      1 why, jeff, she said, with pleasure in her tones.
      1 why, jed, there 's ever so much to tell and ask.
      1 why, jed, how are you? said mattie, as if they had parted the week before.
      1 why, jack, of course, — dear old cousin jack.
      1 'why, jack, i thought you 'd treasure every scrap the sweetest maid touched.
      1 why, i wouldn 't say anything about it, even if i fell off the top of the house! (which was most likely true.)
      1 why, i wouldn 't say anything about it, even if i fell off the top of the house!'
      1 'why, i would gladly give her two thousand!' cried he, 'for she has saved my daughter.'
      1 why, i will guide you to torosay myself for a dram of brandy.
      1 why, i was sure she loved you dearly.
      1 why, i 've never even showed it to stephen — or nora.
      1 why, i 've heard that woman say there was no god.
      1 'why, i 've done all the screaming already,' said the queen.
      1 why, i 've always loved you, stephen; but i didn 't know it until i went to that detestable school.
      1 'why, it would take us years,' exclaimed another.
      1 why, it would take us a year, possibly our whole lives, to eat up twelve oxen and twelve tons of bread.'
      1 why, it wouldn 't really seem legal.
      1 why, it would not buy even a slice of bacon.
      1 why, it would be dreadful if he did not marry avery — if he went and married some other girl.
      1 why, it will gleam through the holes and make thee look like a jack-o'-lantern!
      1 why, it will be horrid.
      1 'why, it was you, of course, jackal!
      1 why, it was the sound of rushing water, the sweetest sound jerry had listened to for a long time.
      1 why, it was simply ruinous!'
      1 why, it was she who suggested the plot to me.
      1 why it was redtail the hawk, who was dozing there with his head drawn down between his shoulders dreaming.
      1 why, it was just a tiny pool of water.
      1 why, it was a wall.
      1 why, it was anderson, and hands, and you, george merry!
      1 why, it was all over green meadows last night how reddy fox had been shot by farmer brown 's boy! jeered peter rabbit.
      1 why, it was a footprint in the soft mud.
      1 why, it was a convention at the big rock, the queerest convention he ever had seen.
      1 why, it took me three years to find out what the men were driving at.
      1 why, it 's where the devil lives, said jerry.
      1 why, it 's turning into a sort of mist now, i declare!
      1 why it 's the most beautiful month in the whole year.
      1 why, it 's the man i met on the train.
      1 why, it 's the little boy i saw on the boat! she exclaimed.
      1 why, it 's the book uncle teddy gave dan!
      1 why, it 's so romantic! said jane, finding breath enough for utterance at last.
      1 why, it 's romance with a vengeance, that 's what it is.
      1 why, it 's our wedding-day too, exclaimed the carrier.
      1 why, it 's only twilight.
      1 why, it 's only a three minutes' walk.
      1 why, it 's old fezziwig!
      1 why, it 's madness.
      1 why, it 's lovely!
      1 'why, it 's just like the round-egg-sound made thin.'
      1 why, it 's just as simple as can be, unc' billy! he cried.
      1 why, it 's in the catechism, said davy.
      1 why, it 's impossible to carry that to camden town, said scrooge.
      1 why, it 's green!
      1 why, it 's got branches, i declare!
      1 why, it 's funny, and amuses people.
      1 why, it 's for that we came to you, old shrew! replied the other.
      1 why, it seems only yesterday that i was buttoning amy 's pinafore, and pulling your hair when you teased.
      1 why it 's dreadfully wicked to swear, she said rebukingly.
      1 why, it 's as much as i can do to see real people, by this light!'
      1 why, it 's as easy as wink, said anne.
      1 why, it 's an orphan asylum! she exclaimed.
      1 'why, it 's a looking-glass book, of course!
      1 why, it 's all just a funny mistake that anybody might make.
      1 why i told him all about it myself only an hour ago, and then he goes off to humbug you.
      1 'why, it must have been you who were crying out in the pot just now!' exclaimed houarn.
      1 why, it must have been jaqueline.
      1 'why, it must be the sheep and the kid that i lost,' said he.
      1 why, it must be heaps and heaps of nuts and acorns!
      1 why, it must be farmer brown 's boy or farmer brown himself, said jerry muskrat.
      1 why, it must be a cephalopod!
      1 'why, it must be a century since i have had any!
      1 why, it may be the sun next! exclaimed his majesty.
      1 why, it makes me young again.
      1 why, it 'll be a regular lark, the best little joke ever!
      1 why, it is the witch hazel.
      1 why, it is the pleasantest thing i have ever done.
      1 'why, it is surely the idiot, riding my colt thirteen months old!'
      1 why, it is so nice to think of it.
      1 why, it isn 't possible, said scrooge, that i can have slept through a whole day and far into another night.
      1 why, it isn 't new — it 's an old book! exclaimed felicity.
      1 why, it isn 't any harm to go to the methodist prayer meeting, protested jerry in amazement.
      1 'why it is more splendid than my own!' exclaimed the king, looking round on all the beautiful things that filled the hall.
      1 'why, it is larger and richer than i thought,' cried she, turning towards the wolf, who was leaning over the wall of the well.
      1 'why it is hardly worth calling a tail!' said he.
      1 why, it is as much as our heads are worth.
      1 why, it is all ventriloquy.
      1 'why, it is a buffalo!' cried he; 'i never have beheld one in this country before!'
      1 why, i thought you told me everything.
      1 'why, i thought you 'd be only too glad to get a chance to be married,' he said.
      1 why, i thought they had promised it to gilbert blythe!
      1 why, i thought it was warm down south! interrupted peter rabbit.
      1 why, it fills the whole window, don 't you see?
      1 why, it fills the whole window!'
      1 why, it begins to-day, doesn 't it?
      1 why, i take this one, of course, uncle.
      1 why, i suppose you would know him long ago, i said, remembering that stephen shaw 's youth must have been contemporaneous with miss ponsonby 's.
      1 why, i suppose it will be rather hard.
      1 why is this?'
      1 why is this?
      1 why is the p. c. like the tower of babel?
      1 why is that beggar-brat not well beaten?' the old woman cried.
      1 why isn 't your heart here?' said the shark, with a puzzled expression.
      1 why isn 't she to be spoken of? queried eric impatiently.
      1 why isn 't it cecilia?
      1 why isn 't it?
      1 why is my princess snatched from me?
      1 why is it they 're always so handsome in stories? asked dan.
      1 why is it that they never seem to think it a duty to tell you the pleasant things they hear about you?
      1 why is it that so many of the words connected with death are so disagreeable?
      1 why is it called the tory road? asked anne.
      1 why, i simply cannot.
      1 why i should have done so i can hardly say.
      1 'why, i should drink it up in one gulp.'
      1 why is he weeping? asked a little green lizard, as he ran past him with his tail in the air.
      1 why is he a pig by day and a human being by night?'
      1 'why, i seem to see something moving in that net i set.
      1 why is daisy like a bee? cried nat, who had been wrapt in thought for several minutes.
      1 why is billy like this nut? asked emil, who was frequently inspired with bad conundrums.
      1 why, i remember wondering, as i walked through westminster abbey which of her two especial beaux millicent drew would finally marry.
      1 why, in this world of springtime loveliness, must hearts break?
      1 why in the world do you keep them?'
      1 why in the world don 't you come? demanded stella, appearing in the doorway.
      1 why in the world don 't you and joe get married tomorrow afternoon at home? demanded rilla.
      1 why, in the stone wall on one side of farmer brown 's young peach orchard.
      1 why in the name of reason don 't you look after your animals better?
      1 why, in the name of davy jones, said he, is dr. livesey mad?
      1 why in miss jemima parrs fathers slay.
      1 why, indeed? whispered a daisy to his neighbour, in a soft, low voice.
      1 why, indeed? said a butterfly, who was fluttering about after a sunbeam.
      1 'why, i 'm still thirsty.
      1 why, i 'm perfectly well.
      1 why, i 'm not the least bit afraid of farmer brown 's boy — not the least little bit in the world.
      1 why, i 'm just around the corner on wallace street.
      1 why, i 'm hardly acquainted with you, cried anne indignantly.
      1 why, i 'm going away next week.
      1 why, i 'm glad of it.
      1 why, i 'm getting on — twenty-two — all the girls of my age are married already.
      1 why, i 'm full of it — it 's bubbling in every pore of me.
      1 why, i 'm eighteen and a half and i 'm two inches taller than any of the other girls.
      1 why, i meant to, marilla, as much as could be.
      1 why i 'm a real good cook — 'if i do say it as hadn 't orter.'
      1 why, i made mere mince-collops of him!
      1 why, i looked after three pairs of twins, when i was a child, susan.
      1 why, i live like a king gen 'rally.
      1 why, i left a pair over there, and here is only one, said meg, looking at the gray cotton glove.
      1 why, i knew his father as well as i know you.
      1 why, i — i — want my wife.
      1 why, i heard priscilla say once that the canadian woman only pays five dollars for a story!
      1 why, i have to look up to you!
      1 why, i have three pairs.
      1 why, i haven 't no ch 'ice, not i!
      1 why, i haven 't had a wink of sleep these three weeks!'
      1 why, i haven 't had a wink of sleep these three weeks!
      1 why, i haven 't done anything but given you a bit of candy!
      1 why, i have had it on all day,' answered eva, rather surprised.
      1 why, i have gold and diamonds now, as much as i want.
      1 'why, i have given you your dinner, and what more do you want?' replied the second.
      1 why, i have been told that you used to ask girls dreadful puzzling questions, like 'who was caesar borgia?'
      1 why, i have actually known one of them propose to a lady salmon, the little impudent little creature.
      1 why, i had to.
      1 — why, i hadn 't to bring but one; bill 's got the other — bill! fetch it here, lad!
      1 why, i guess so, she said frankly.
      1 why, i give you my word, i 'm sick to speak to you.
      1 why, if you please?
      1 why! if they were real crackers they could not be lovelier.
      1 why, if she were clothed in a gown of sea-purple, with a rope of amethysts in her hair, she would be a veritable sea-queen.
      1 why, if mother earth had not been very kind to ourselves, we might all have been giants too.
      1 why, if it weren 't for the hair and the dresses, i 'd hardly know myself which of those reflections belonged to which.
      1 why, if i had not recollected that noblesse oblige, i should not have been all alone now.
      1 why, if he did not stand perfectly still, and keep the sky immovable, the sun would perhaps be put ajar!
      1 why, i felt just as reverent as could be.
      1 why, i feel quite better! he said.
      1 why, i feel as if i belonged to it.
      1 why, i expected to be ready for college by that time.
      1 why, i don 't mind a litter, bless you!
      1 why, i don 't know of anything better than my own little home and the warm sunshine and the beautiful blue sky.
      1 'why, i don 't know my nine times — not to say it dodging, and dan makes the most awful mess of fractions.
      1 'why, i do believe we 've been under this tree the whole time!
      1 why, i do believe they are our boys!
      1 why, i do believe it 's got wings!'
      1 why, i 'd never have the chance to go with mrs. boyd again, she argued with her troublesome inward promptings.
      1 why, i 'd love to wait on john 's mother!
      1 why, i didn 't think a grown man had the strength to do what he did.
      1 why, i didn 't know it was tight! it didn 't feel so a bit.
      1 why, i declare, there is mr. swift coming up the walk.
      1 why, i cried, the squire 's a gentleman.
      1 why, i could read as soon as he could.
      1 why, i couldn 't do that! he exclaimed right out loud.
      1 'why, i could have sworn i had been a squirrel, a companion of guinea pigs and such creatures, and had become a great cook, too.
      1 'why i could have hatched two broods in the time that this one has taken!'
      1 why, i could hardly help — then — could i? asked irene plaintively.
      1 why, i could find my way straight up to that cot this moment, if i was once inside the palace.'
      1 why, i certainly never invited her or anyone else to go with me to the senior prom.
      1 'why, i can run twice as fast as any of them!
      1 why, i can drink the moon!
      1 why, i can always see the colour of any thought i think.
      1 'why, i beat you all round the town, you chicken!' the lion replied angrily, half getting up as he spoke.
      1 why, i am yellow too, and if i could only think of a way — — '
      1 why, i am very nimble, as you see, answered the traveller.
      1 why, i am not running rilla down, said irene, opening her eyes widely.
      1 why, i am not naturally positive.
      1 'why, i am grumedan, the enchanter,' said he, 'and i am come to make your fortune.
      1 why, i always supposed everyone thought in colours.
      1 why, i ain 't sich an infernal lubber after all.
      1 why, how you have changed!
      1 why! how now! he cried.
      1 why, how much she looks like molly!
      1 — why, how many years older than you is gruff and tackleton, john?
      1 why, how many tall ships, think ye, now, have i seen laid aboard?
      1 why, how is this? cried the young captain; would you marry this charming princess to such a man as that?
      1 why, how dreadful! she said brightly.
      1 why, how do you do, miss mitchell! exclaimed the other ida with shy pleasure.
      1 why how do you do, miss blythe? she said sweetly.
      1 why, how do you do, aunt eliza? she said loudly.
      1 why, how do i know?
      1 why, how could she be?
      1 why, horses and oxen and sheep stepped out in such numbers that they seemed as if they would stretch to the world 's end!
      1 why hooty the owl does not play on the green meadows xv.
      1 why hooty the owl does not play on the green meadows
      1 why, home is the dearest place in the world, and it should be the safest.
      1 'why, hok lee, what is the matter with your face?
      1 why, his time is worth a thousand pounds a minute!'
      1 why, his own city, which by now he was entering, seemed changed and strange to him!
      1 why, his bones are almost coming through his skin.
      1 why hinder him now?
      1 why, hillo!
      1 why, hickory nuts and chestnuts and acorns and hazel nuts, such a lot of them!
      1 why, he wouldn 't take me!
      1 why, he went to the jacob drews' silver-wedding supper and got into a nice scrape as a result.
      1 why, he was worrying because his tail is short.
      1 why, he was running the risk of being caught by reddy fox all for the sake of a joke.
      1 why, he was rolled over on to his feet so gently that he just gasped with surprise.
      1 why, he was literally skin and bone, and his fur was dull and lustreless.
      1 why, he was a drunkard and perhaps worse.
      1 why, he wants to go out coasting with those robinson boys, but he can 't.
      1 why, he tried again, and laughed just as hard as the others when once more he landed in the water with a great splash.
      1 why, he took grandfather frog right on his back and started on again.
      1 why, he took down a sack, and he said:
      1 why he told me all about his wife to-night — how much she was to him — how empty her death had left the world.
      1 why, he threw a snowball at old granny fox and shouted boo!
      1 why, hester, is it you? he exclaimed with a laugh, as he shook off her grip and looked up at her in surprise.
      1 why, he 's stone deaf, urged john.
      1 why, he 's skin and bone.
      1 why, he 's nearly a year older.
      1 why, he 's my brother!
      1 why, he 's mr. marsh hawk, and if he once gets the chance he 'll gobble you up, skin, bones and all.
      1 why, he 's got to come because it is christmas eve, and he always has come.
      1 why, he 's gasping like a gold and silver fish!
      1 why, he 's away, anne dearie — he 's been away to new brunswick for a week.
      1 why, he 's a brave old boy!
      1 why, here 's our chance to get the firearms!
      1 'why, here is a ring!' she cried, 'where could it have come from?'
      1 why, he must be a very wicked young fellow indeed!
      1 why, he may die there.
      1 why, he makes fun of all the girls.
      1 why, he 'll put you in jail.
      1 why, he just turned tail and ran, chatterer after him, crying thief!
      1 why, he just pulled that old board over.
      1 why, he jes' stretch his fool haid as far down that chimney as he can an' listen an' listen.
      1 'why, he is the beast who has no heart.
      1 why, he is no good to you — and think of the expense of feeding him!
      1 'why, he is much richer than i!'
      1 why, he has been thinking for the last six years of getting his house painted.
      1 why, he had never attempted any love-making with her!
      1 why, he gave such a jump of surprise that he nearly lost his balance.
      1 why, he gave a frightened yelp, put his tail between his legs, and ran just as fast as he could make his legs go.
      1 why, he followed mr. blacksnake right into the old post, but in doing it he didn 't make the least little bit of noise.
      1 why! he exclaimed, your coat has more stripes than striped chipmunk 's has, hasn 't it?
      1 why, he exclaimed, i should think you would be perfectly safe on the big river!
      1 why, he exclaimed, i do believe this is the very same old frog that got away from me!
      1 why, he don 't waken, not once in fifty years.
      1 why, he curled right up in the nice sweet clover and went fast asleep.
      1 why, he cries, if this be not a farcical adventure!
      1 'why,' he cried, 'i believe it is the most useful tail in all the world!'
      1 why, he crawled in there, and in two minutes was fast asleep, just as comfortable as if he had been in his own hollow tree.
      1 why, he could see the sharp face of old granny fox, peeping out from behind an old fence corner, and she was grinning.
      1 why, he could make birds come to him, and rabbits and squirrels didn 't mind him any more than if he was a tree.
      1 why, he can pray as well as dad.
      1 why, he almost ran into me and didn 't see me at all.
      1 'why have you not boiled a fish?' he cried, and stabber in the neck so that she fell dead.
      1 why have you no policeman to carry you? asked tom, after a while.
      1 why have you never i been up to see us for so long?
      1 why, have you got into a scrape and want to know how he 'll take it? asked jo rather sharply.
      1 why have you filled his hair with mud?
      1 why have you done this, mr. elliott?
      1 why have you done all this for me?'
      1 'why have you come here?
      1 'why have you called me back to life?
      1 'why have you brought me here?' cried the proud princess angrily.
      1 'why have you been so long in coming?' asked he, when they had found him.
      1 'why, have you been in another great danger?' says the knight.
      1 why have they tied thee? he asked, after a pause.
      1 'why have they shut you up, poor boy?'
      1 why haven 't i ever heard you sing before?
      1 why haven 't i been put to the bother and inconvenience of attending your wedding before now, son?
      1 why have i never heard?
      1 why have i never been taken among the monkey people?
      1 'why hast thou kept far from me in my grief, luned?' answered the countess, and in her turn the damsel asked:
      1 why has she changed her mind?
      1 why, hasn 't the afternoon gone quickly after all! exclaimed carol.
      1 why has no one ever said anything to me about it?'
      1 why has its shadow fallen on his hearth?
      1 why had your mother not got it in her basket?'
      1 why had that young man a stain of blood upon his ruff? asked miss joliffe.
      1 why hadn 't you patience for five years?
      1 why hadn 't they left her in the old barn?
      1 why hadn 't she pulled me down and choked me before i had made such an idiot of myself.
      1 why hadn 't miss cornelia thought of it?
      1 why hadn 't mary called her, as she had been told to do?
      1 why hadn 't he thought of that before?
      1 why hadn 't he thought of it before?
      1 why hadn 't he gone right straight back there, after eating those eggs, instead of taking a nap?
      1 why hadn 't he come home?
      1 why hadn 't he?
      1 why had not i, long before, reprimed and reloaded my only weapons?
      1 why had he never thought of it before?
      1 why, grow a new tail like that pollywog, replied peter, and told jerry all that he had seen.
      1 why, grandfather frog, what under the sun are you doing here? he shouted.
      1 why grandfather frog has no tail
      1 why, grandfather frog can ride on my flat tail, replied paddy, and then we 'll go slow enough for spotty to keep up with us.
      1 why, go to school next year and try again, said marilla unconcernedly.
      1 why, good evening, jack.
      1 why golden milestone, when pinewood or hillslope or, if you wanted to be very fanciful, ivy lodge, might be had for the taking?
      1 why, god 's guided the bairn, because he was innocent!
      1 why give it as a reason for not coming now?
      1 why, girl, they wouldn 't be fit for heaven or hell — clean spoiled for either place — clean spoiled.
      1 why, girls, you needn 't praise me so.
      1 why, girls, there are hundreds of them . . . they 've spread over everything.
      1 why, girl, i 've always loved bruce — always.
      1 why, general haig says that the german officers he has captured admit that they have lost the war.
      1 why, gasped sammy jay, it must be that johnny chuck has a mate, and i didn 't know a thing about it!
      1 why, from about noon observation to about six bells.
      1 why, for pleasure — sociability, you know, and all that.
      1 why, for farmer brown 's boy to come out on his way to milk the cows.
      1 why, fool, did ye not eat at kettley? asked dick.
      1 why, florrie hamilton, to think you 've never said a word about your wonderful experiences!
      1 why, florrie hamilton!
      1 why flitter the bat flies at night xv.
      1 why flitter the bat flies at night
      1 why, father, you know i don 't!
      1 why father would never, never forgive me, if i let you do that.'
      1 why, father, i 've worn it all winter, and it 's frightfully ugly, and almost in rags.
      1 why — father — i — i couldn 't!
      1 why father and mr. meredith wouldn 't allow it.
      1 why farmer brown 's boy!
      1 why, exclaimed one, that is the old nest of redtail the hawk.
      1 why, exclaimed jimmy skunk, i believe you have just waked up!
      1 why, everything looks just the same.
      1 why, everybody set up a great shout.
      1 why, everybody on the green meadows would laugh themselves sick at the sight!
      1 why everybody liked him was what puzzled jo, at first.
      1 why, everybody knows that you are so smart that you find out everything as soon as it happens.
      1 why, everybody is talking of it.
      1 'why, even that little upstart, mr. rabbit, has got a make-believe tail.'
      1 why, even superintendent bell came to see me, and he 's really a very fine man.
      1 why, even old josiah sloane gets up every night.
      1 why, even little danny meadow mouse has a real tail, short as it is.
      1 'why, eva, where did you get your necklace?' said miss ophelia.
      1 why, ernest, what 's the matter?
      1 why, emmeline made me, said prissy, as if there couldn 't be any appeal from that; and i knew there couldn 't — for prissy.
      1 why, elizabeth 's oldest child must be quite a young woman now!
      1 why-ee! exclaimed peter.
      1 why — e — e! cried happy jack.
      1 whye-e!
      1 'why do you wish i had made it?'
      1 'why do you weep, old man?' said one, in a voice as clear and musical as that of the bulbul.
      1 'why do you weep, little daughter?'
      1 why do you want to split? said tom.
      1 why do you want to know about hill district?
      1 why do you want to drive your son away?'
      1 'why do you want the ring and casket so much?
      1 why do you want that?
      1 why do you tremble at me alone? cried he, turning his veiled face round the circle of pale spectators.
      1 why do you think your real name begins with s? he asked.
      1 why do you think so, mr. gordon? he asked, regaining his self-control with an effort.
      1 'why do you stare at me so?
      1 why do you squeeze me so hard?
      1 why do you spend so much time on the ground?
      1 'why do you sit there and get wet?
      1 'why do you sit out here all alone?' said alice, not wishing to begin an argument.
      1 why do you seek to keep me, then?
      1 why do you seek her now?
      1 'why do you say feather so often?'
      1 why do you point away?
      1 why do you persist in this folly?
      1 why do you object to damaris?
      1 'why do you look so astonished?' he asked.
      1 why do you look back? said one in the procession to his partner.
      1 why, do you know the squire? exclaimed bab, much surprised and re-assured.
      1 'why do you keep sighing?' asked aunt pen, as patty sat down to her work.
      1 'why do you keep me shut up here, doing nothing?
      1 why do you hope not?
      1 why do you hide it so?
      1 why do you haunt me thus? said she, in a languid tone, but with a kindlier feeling than she ordinarily permitted herself to express.
      1 why do you hate the men so, miss bryant?
      1 'why do you give yourself so much trouble for nought, when you might know what you want to know for the asking?
      1 'why do you give to the ogre your child, so fair, so fair?' @number@
      1 why do you drink it, then? asked rose, anxiously.
      1 why do you doubt your senses?
      1 why do you dislike the trout so? asked tom.
      1 why do you delight to torture me?
      1 'why do you cry?' said the young man, approaching her.
      1 why do you cry, my soul?
      1 why do you complain, princess? said the king of the sheep.
      1 why do you come hither?
      1 why do you come alone? asked king ulysses, as soon as he saw him.
      1 why do you care so much for me?
      1 why do you call it echo lodge? asked anne.
      1 why do you call him ginger? asked anne, who liked appropriate names and thought ginger accorded not at all with such gorgeous plumage.
      1 why do you call her charlotta the fourth? asked diana, who was bursting with curiosity on this point.
      1 why do you bother a fellow so?
      1 why do you ask, unc' billy?
      1 'why do you ask such things?'
      1 why do you ask? said sammy sharply.
      1 why do you ask, my deary?
      1 why do you always speak of yourself as old? said betty, crossly, ignoring my reference to frank.
      1 why do you always look on the dark side, sophia crawford?
      1 why do you always avoid mr. tudor? asked amy, wisely refraining from any comment upon jo 's dilapidated appearance.
      1 why do yo' ask, brer coon?
      1 why do ye take that air, mr. stewart? said i.
      1 why do ye take me? said the girl.
      1 why do white sheep eat more than black? asked felix.
      1 why do we come here?
      1 why doubt them?
      1 why do things always come together like that?
      1 why do they keep their branches?
      1 why do they forget the way?
      1 'why do they forget the way?'
      1 why, dot! exclaimed the carrier.
      1 why dost thou stay, and turn away?
      1 'why dost thou keep back the draught of immortality from me?' he demanded passionately.
      1 why dost not eat thy bread?
      1 why, don will bring that line ashore! exclaimed curtis.
      1 why don 't you write them down? suggested the story girl.
      1 why don 't you write?
      1 why don 't you weep with those who weep?
      1 why don 't you try your hand at it yourself, anne?
      1 'why don 't you try to be good?
      1 'why don 't you, then?
      1 why don 't you thank him for all he has done for you?'
      1 why don 't you tell him so? asked dan.
      1 why don 't you talk sense, if you must talk? said felicity.
      1 'why don 't you stay still?' asked petru roughly.
      1 why don 't you stay right here until the snow goes, unc' billy? he asked.
      1 why don 't you stay down where you belong?
      1 why don 't you shoot him?'
      1 why don 't you set out and try your fortune somewhere else?'
      1 why don 't you send home for another? said sallie, who was not an observing young lady.
      1 why don 't you say you 'd have a splendid, wise, good husband and some angelic little children?
      1 why don 't you say she 's so mean she 'd skin a flea for its hide and tallow? said dan.
      1 'why don 't you run away and marry him?'
      1 why don 't you put a stop to it?
      1 why don 't you pull it out and start over again? shouted little joe otter.
      1 why don 't you play a little?
      1 why don 't you open it, mother? said mrs. delisle.
      1 why don 't you mind your own affairs, instead of making trouble for other people?
      1 why don 't you look where you step, and save me all this trouble?
      1 why don 't you let the nest drift as usual?
      1 'why don 't you let the nest drift as usual?'
      1 why don 't you learn to eat them? he demanded.
      1 why don 't you learn to? asked jimmy skunk with a mischievous twinkle in the eye which peter couldn 't see.
      1 why don 't you learn?
      1 why, don 't you know?
      1 (why don 't you kill that cricket? i would!
      1 why don 't you keep your insecks home?
      1 why don 't you hurry him up? asked anne impatiently.
      1 'why don 't you howl, godfather?
      1 why don 't you help put the fire out? asked grandfather frog.
      1 why don 't you go yourself? asked meg.
      1 why don 't you go up there and ask him, jimmy skunk?
      1 why don 't you go to the dentist at lowbridge and get the tooth out?
      1 why don 't you go? the old one asked politely.
      1 'why don 't you go?' the old one asked politely.
      1 why don 't you go for help?
      1 why don 't you go? asked peter, with a temerity that bordered on rashness.
      1 why don 't you go and try it?
      1 why don 't you get your husband to bring you out for a drive some day?
      1 why don 't you get married yourself, peg? queried uncle roger teasingly.
      1 why don 't you get married, then? asked louisa, paying an unconscious tribute to nancy 's perennial chance by her use of the present tense.
      1 why don 't you get married, marilla?
      1 why don 't you folks tell me to take in the slack of my jaw and go home?
      1 why don 't you fold your hands the way i do, peter rabbit? shouted happy jack.
      1 why don 't you find out how?
      1 why don 't you dust round a little, then?
      1 'why don 't you do the same?
      1 why don 't you do something splendid, and make her love you?
      1 why don 't you curl it as you used to do, then? asked dan.
      1 why don 't you come too? asked tom.
      1 why don 't you come down and see it, joyce?
      1 why don 't you comb your hair straight back, and let it hang in a braided tail, like you used to?
      1 why don 't you check me?
      1 why don 't you bring yourselves up? suggested jem.
      1 why don 't you bring all the bad masters here and serve them out too?
      1 why don 't you ask me to go yourself? said violet audaciously.
      1 why don 't you ask me to come and see you again? cried rachel, half in tears.
      1 why don 't you ask for something for yourself? said uncle eugene.
      1 why don 't you and ludovic get married?
      1 why don 't you add a velocipede, wheelbarrow, and printing-press, my dear? asked mrs. pecq, while jill turned up her nose at boys' rubbish.
      1 why don 't you?
      1 why don 't yo' give a party fo' mistah mocking-bird? she inquired.
      1 why don 't they lower their sail? said another.
      1 why don 't that lazy creature take him home, and care for him, the little while he has to live?
      1 why don 't i remember you then, aunty?
      1 why don 't he up and take it like a man?
      1 why do men come privily to slay me in my bed?
      1 why do i waste words on the fellow? muttered the governor, drawing his cloak across his mouth.
      1 why does this make one feel that we are so young a people?'
      1 why does the princess ask impossibilities?
      1 why does reddy wear a red coat?
      1 why doesn 't the red rascal rush in and get one of those fat hens? muttered blacky.
      1 why doesn 't my lovely fiordelisa make haste and come hack to me?'
      1 why doesn 't he stay where he belongs, way up in the far north?
      1 why doesn 't he starve to death?
      1 why doesn 't he shoot them? thought sammy.
      1 why doesn 't he hire him a housekeeper, at least?
      1 why doesn 't he go and tell her so? inquired jane, as if she felt rather bored over the whole subject.
      1 why doesn 't he come to little wilbur?
      1 why doesn 't he come?
      1 why doesn 't he ask aunt tommy to marry him?
      1 why doesn 't caroline hurry and open the door?
      1 why does not that yellow man answer?'
      1 why does not teacher speak to the big ones?
      1 why does miner the mole live under ground all the time?
      1 why does he not put 'p. w. charles,' if these are his initials?
      1 why does he not leave them?'
      1 why does he do it?
      1 why does austria have mercury on the stamp, i wonder?
      1 'why did you throw stones at me?' roared the sea-king.
      1 why did you throw something at me?
      1 why did you think that? asked mr. meredith quietly.
      1 'why did you summon me?' asked the dog of maol-mór.
      1 why did you spoil your pretty thought by tagging that last sentence on, honey? grumbled phil.
      1 why did you run away, peter?
      1 'why did you refuse to sell my wife a pumpkin yesterday when she wanted one?' he asked.
      1 'why did you not tell me it would bite?' he asked.
      1 why did you not tell me before?'
      1 why did you not scratch their eyes out?'
      1 'why did you not leave me alone?' asked the rock.
      1 why did you not condescend to consult me?
      1 why did you make it at shadow-time? asked mrs. peter.
      1 'why did you leave her?' asked the snow-man.
      1 'why did you laugh that horrid way?'
      1 why did you kill maurice lennox? she asked reproachfully.
      1 why did you go out so — alone in the night?
      1 'why did you go away then?' asked the princess.
      1 why did you go alone?
      1 why did you get married? said scrooge.
      1 why did you get in the way?
      1 why did you get in?
      1 why did you ever fill my heart so full, and then come in like death, and tear away the objects of my love?
      1 why did you do this? for i have treated you more kindly than all my other pages.'
      1 why did you do that? said walter reproachfully.
      1 why did you do that?'
      1 'why did you do that?'
      1 'why did you come to our house?' continued the dwarfs.
      1 why did you call him tortoise, if he wasn 't one? asked alice.
      1 'why did you call him tortoise, if he wasn 't one?'
      1 why did you?
      1 why did ye not come when i called?
      1 'why did ye come back?'
      1 'why did walter scream so terribly?'
      1 why did they want out?
      1 'why did they live at the bottom of a well?'
      1 why did they lie to me? and why did you leave my house where you were safe?'
      1 why did they ever build that manse beside the graveyard in the first place? asked anne.
      1 'why didst thou not tell before?'
      1 why didst thou bring the child here?
      1 why did spencer look at her like that?
      1 'why did sir andrew barton help you?'
      1 why did she beg your pardon? my father don 't.
      1 why did she?
      1 why did peter run so that he would have to jump over that barrel when he could have run right past it?
      1 why didn 't you wear rubber boots?
      1 why didn 't you use the cap of darkness?
      1 why didn 't you tell us, dan, and let us help you?
      1 why didn 't you tell them it was my fault? demanded anne.
      1 why didn 't you tell me this? asked janet chokingly.
      1 why didn 't you tell me? he demanded, glaring at her.
      1 why didn 't you tell me clare had invited you?
      1 why didn 't you tell me before i came home? began laurie in a loud whisper.
      1 why didn 't you tell me?
      1 why didn 't you tell him where i was?
      1 why didn 't you tell her it was no business of hers? said eben angrily.
      1 why didn 't you stop it? said phebe reproachfully.
      1 why didn 't you send him about his business long ago?
      1 why didn 't you say so before i bought the place, then?
      1 why didn 't you? said dan, coming to lean on the low window-ledge, with an evident desire to continue the subject.
      1 why didn 't your father marry her?
      1 why didn 't you put on your shoes and stockings? asked una.
      1 why didn 't you pop out and tell them so on the spot?
      1 why didn 't you paint one, father?
      1 why, didn 't you notice it?
      1 why didn 't you marry him? demanded susette.
      1 why didn 't you marry him? asked anne.
      1 why didn 't you make him stay all night.
      1 why didn 't you let us know what time you 'd be here, or call out the minute you came?
      1 why didn 't you let us know afterward? asked jo, in a quieter tone, when they had sat quite still a minute.
      1 why didn 't you let me know how sick you were?
      1 why didn 't you leave the flowers alone?
      1 why, didn 't you know?
      1 why didn 't you just tell me?
      1 why didn 't you go to it?
      1 why didn 't you come home when you were alive?
      1 'why didn 't you come?' he asked the pretty spinner.
      1 why didn 't you come down then?
      1 why didn 't you come and speak to me at church yesterday, peter? demanded nancy boldly.
      1 why didn 't you come and ask me, and not go struggling along alone in this way?
      1 why didn 't you come?
      1 why didn 't you call me, marilla?
      1 why didn 't you ask me before? she said slowly.
      1 why didn 't you? asked priscilla.
      1 why didn 't you? asked peter.
      1 why didn 't we think of him before? exclaimed the others.
      1 why didn 't the boy take his father 's sword and lay about him?
      1 why didn 't somebody come in and choke him?
      1 why didn 't somebody come?
      1 why didn 't she come right here?
      1 why didn 't peter come home?
      1 why didn 't 'melia put a stop to it? asked mrs. moss, indignantly.
      1 why didn 't jack elliott speak — if he had anything to tell?
      1 why didn 't it spoil as the other had done?
      1 why didn 't i think of him before?
      1 why didn 't i stay safe and comfortable in my own boat?
      1 why didn 't he tell me?
      1 why did not i think of him before?
      1 'why did no one tell me?
      1 why did koumongoé come to us in the fields instead of staying in the garden?'
      1 why did it linger still, so near her, with its arm upon the chimney-piece, ever repeating married! and not to me!
      1 why did i not warn thee against the monkey-folk instead of breaking thy head?
      1 'why did i not give her a kiss?' he said to himself; 'i shall never kiss any woman so beautiful.'
      1 why did i not die under red dog? the boy moaned.
      1 why did i leave her alone?
      1 why did i ever trust my darling so far away?
      1 why did his cold eye glisten, and his heart leap up as they went past?
      1 why did he want to poison you?'
      1 'why did he not slay thee out of hand?'
      1 why did he not kill me?
      1 why did he not go on?
      1 why did he lose it?
      1 why did he just stand there, glowering importantly?
      1 why did he cherish her portrait while he was so fatally indifferent to herself?
      1 why, did ellie do that?
      1 why did blair run? and who hit the other fellow?
      1 why, dick, she cried, would i be here?
      1 why, dick has fallen in love with aunt tommy!
      1 why, diana, what is the matter?
      1 why, diana, i didn 't think anybody could love me.
      1 why? demanded john, astonished at this pressing hospitality.
      1 why? demanded jimmy.
      1 'why, dear father?'
      1 why, davy keith, she said solemnly, something dreadful has happened to you this very day.
      1 why, dats me!
      1 why, dan, what 's taking you there?
      1 why, danny, what on earth is the matter?
      1 why, danny meadow mouse, where in the world did you drop from? asked the voice.
      1 why, danny, he 'll put you in prison, or fine you, or something dreadful.
      1 why, dan, i thought you had given up fighting, he said, as he went to the rescue.
      1 'why, dan, i shouldn 't think you 'd care for this romantic german tale.
      1 'why, dan, did you have any dangerous adventures during this last absence?
      1 why, dan, dear! it 's nearly two years since you were here!
      1 why, dad, i don 't know what you mean by ribald songs.
      1 'why, daddy, it 's raining.
      1 why, daddy!
      1 why cry, mrs. dr. dear?'
      1 why, cried tom, i declare they are all apes.
      1 'why,' cried the astonished cook, 'where did you learn cooking?
      1 why, cousin margaret!
      1 why couldn 't you tell it better than that?
      1 why couldn 't they have called her by her first name, bertha, which was beautiful and dignified, instead of that silly rilla ?
      1 why couldn 't she die?
      1 why couldn 't she cry, as she had cried when jem told them he must go?
      1 why couldn 't i take myra 's advice and keep rose at home.
      1 why couldn 't i have mentioned the matter gently?
      1 why couldn 't i have been content with all the good things that were mine in the green forest and on the green meadows?
      1 why couldn 't i?
      1 'why could not i take away the little book and be done with it?'
      1 why come to me?'
      1 why, claude and i were never lonesome.
      1 why, christmas day.
      1 why, child, what more can you want?
      1 why, child, whatever is the matter?
      1 why, child, i wonder you could walk under such a weight, and certainly in my house you would not have had room to turn round.'
      1 why, cheating had become such a habit with him that he actually tried to cheat himself — to cheat his conscience!
      1 'why, certainly he who draws the water!'
      1 'why certainly.'
      1 why, cecil fenwick.
      1 why, can you talk? asked freddy, very much astonished and a little frightened.
      1 why can we not be friends?
      1 why can 't you understand?'
      1 why can 't you tell it now? asked felicity.
      1 why can 't you? said miss avery.
      1 'why can 't you leave that pair of old shoes alone?' said he.
      1 why can 't you leave me in peace?'
      1 why can 't you give up beating about the bush, pa? she demanded, with contemptuous pity.
      1 why can 't you fly now, mother?
      1 'why can 't you fly now, mother?'
      1 why can 't you be sensible and settle your places quietly?
      1 why can 't you be like the happy prince? asked a sensible mother of her little boy who was crying for the moon.
      1 why can 't women be ministers, marilla?
      1 why can 't we walk? suggested anne.
      1 why can 't they, marilla?
      1 why! can 't she know?
      1 why can 't she?
      1 why can 't peter be content with the good things that he has?
      1 why can 't people stay where they belong?
      1 why can 't men angels wear trousers, anne?
      1 why can 't i stop thinking of those four winds people?
      1 why can 't i sleep with father, uncle jim? says he.
      1 why can 't i learn to keep it quiet? groaned jo, remembering words which had been her undoing.
      1 why can 't i? demanded whitefoot, in the greatest surprise.
      1 why can 't happy times last always?
      1 'why cannot you marry someone in your own rank?
      1 why cannot we be friends, uncle paul, not because we are uncle and niece, but simply because you are you and i am i?
      1 why can ministers do what boys can 't?
      1 why came ye not all four when i called so long ago?
      1 why call me 'boy'? cried dick.
      1 why, caleb, what a question!
      1 why, by the powers, cried long john, if we do, we 'll miss the morning tide!
      1 'why, by having him taken to the tower with the dungeons, of course.'
      1 why — ' but at this point a loud knock interrupted her lamentations.
      1 why, buster bear was running away too, and he was running twice as fast as farmer brown 's boy!
      1 why, buster bear, to be sure.
      1 why buster bear appears to have no tail xiv.
      1 why buster bear appears to have no tail
      1 why? briefly demanded the organizer of the junior red cross and the transporter of babies in soup tureens.
      1 why, bowser the hound!
      1 why bobby coon washes his food xiii.
      1 why bobby coon washes his food
      1 why bobby coon has rings on his tail xii.
      1 why bobby coon has rings on his tail
      1 why, bless my soul! cried fred, who 's that?
      1 why blacky the crow wears mourning @number@
      1 why blacky the crow wears mourning
      1 why, billy mink, to be sure!
      1 why, bev — why, bev!
      1 'why, because there 's nobody with me!' cried humpty dumpty.
      1 why, because there is plenty to eat there, replied peter, looking very, very much puzzled.
      1 why, because it sounds so nice and romantic, just as if i were a heroine in a book, you know.
      1 why, aunt, you don 't mean to go so soon? cried mrs. snow, with a reproachful glance at the rebellious polly.
      1 why, aunty, i protested, i 'm all in grey — every bit.
      1 'why, aunt pen, you are a fairy!
      1 why, aunt madeline!
      1 why, auntie, the methodists are a very nice denomination, i protested.
      1 why, at your age one is always ready to eat; and now you have been walking, and i suppose you are ravenous?'
      1 why, at the wards' party the other night she looked startled to death if anyone spoke to her.
      1 why, at their very first sitting down, the travellers both drank off all the milk in their two bowls, at a draught.
      1 why, at least, did no smile of welcome brighten upon his face?
      1 why, at just the right instant old man coyote had leaped over big-horn, and big-horn had butted into that great rock with all his might.
      1 why, a tiny little snowflake that hit happy jack right on the end of his nose!
      1 why, at his age i —
      1 why? asked the old lady, turning very pale.
      1 'why?' asked the little girl, for aunty seldom interfered in her arrangement of the quilt.
      1 why? asked meg, looking surprised.
      1 why? asked meg kindly, for jo had gone off in another laugh at amy 's second blunder.
      1 why? asked joan wonderingly.
      1 why art thou here?
      1 why are you weeping then? asked the swallow; you have quite drenched me.
      1 'why are you weeping?' she said.
      1 'why are you weeping, noble prince?' asked the wood-pigeon.
      1 'why are you tying the trees together?'
      1 'why are you trying to kill all my servants?' asked the chief.
      1 'why are you such a fool?
      1 'why are you standing there looking so sad?' asked the hunter.
      1 why are you so stupid?
      1 why are you so slow in blooming, little one?
      1 'why are you so silent?' inquired the shark again.
      1 'why are you so silent?' asked the man one morning when dinner had passed before his wife had uttered one word.
      1 why are you so set on hearing her? asked jordan.
      1 why are you so sad?'
      1 'why are you so sad?
      1 'why are you so rude and forgetful to-day?'
      1 why are you so late, and why are you not wearing wedding garments?
      1 'why are you so angry with us?'
      1 'why are you sad and cast down, fair queen?
      1 why are you miserable, dear?
      1 'why are you lying there?
      1 why are you looking so sober?
      1 why are you looking so mysterious, peter? demanded the story girl.
      1 why are you in such a hurry to be rid of me, aunt theo?
      1 'why are you in such a hurry?'
      1 'why are you crying?' he asked; 'it makes you look so ugly!
      1 why are you always weeping?'
      1 why are ye thus sacrilegiously tricked out?
      1 why are these thongs?
      1 why are there never no stories about ugly people?
      1 why aren 't you in bed, rosemary? demanded ellen.
      1 why aren 't we like other people, faith?
      1 why, a pond!
      1 why, anybody would be afraid to go.
      1 why, anybody can have common sense, provided that they have no imagination.
      1 why, an old tomato can farmer brown 's boy had once used to carry bait in when he went fishing at the smiling pool.
      1 why, anne, you don 't seem a bit pleased! she exclaimed.
      1 why, anne, what is the matter?
      1 why, anne, what do you mean?
      1 why, anne, i didn 't know you were acquainted with roy gardner!
      1 why, anne, how you 've grown! she said, almost unbelievingly.
      1 why, anne-girl, i didn 't suppose you would take it like this.
      1 why, anne dearie, he ought to be a monk.
      1 why and wherefore? asked anne, sitting down beside him.
      1 why am i now fleeing in mine own guardian 's strong house, and from the friends that i have lived among and never injured?
      1 why am i in this jeopardy of my life?
      1 why, all the anger left johnny chuck.
      1 'why all round her head, of course,' the rose replied.
      1 why, alan, i cried, what ails ye at the campbells?
      1 why ain 't whopper as good as falsehood?
      1 why ain 't the british navy doing more? persisted cousin sophia.
      1 why, ah just pretended ah was daid, when farmer brown 's boy caught me, explained unc' billy.
      1 why, a great castle with an orchard all about it, and in the orchard fruit and flowers and birds of very kind.
      1 why, after all her pose of being so devoted to walter, she doesn 't seem to mind his death at all.
      1 why afraid, uncle?
      1 why afflict and frighten everyone when all is in doubt?
      1 why, a bride, of course — a bride all in white with a lovely misty veil.
      1 'why, about you!'
      1 why, about how he had seen farmer brown 's boy carrying off unc' billy possum by the tail the afternoon before.
      1 why?'
      1 why ...
      1 wh-wh-where did you come from? he stammered at last.
      1 who wrote that notice?
      1 who wrote it then?
      1 who wrote it? asked beth, who had caught a glimpse of jo 's face.
      1 who wrote it?
      1 ' who writes this.
      1 who would want such a child about the place?
      1 who would stop them — fulke?
      1 who wouldn 't respect any one with such beautiful eyes and such a sweet voice and such a wonderful tongue?
      1 who wouldn 't have been at seeing a strange creature without head, tail, or legs rolling down hill straight towards them?
      1 who would not give all else for two pennyworth only of beautiful soup?
      1 who would not?
      1 'who would marry a jack-o'-lantern like me?
      1 who would have stolen it?
      1 who would have believed a woman past ninety could walk with such speed?
      1 who would give three straws for such a miserable little thing?
      1 who would ever look for music in it, a plain, brown, unbeautiful thing?
      1 who would be president?
      1 who with?
      1 who will set the door open? said miss hetty when the fateful moment came, and boys began to pour out into the yard.
      1 who will riddle me the how and the why?
      1 'who will receive us this evening?'
      1 who will not admit he is older each day fools no one but himself.
      1 who will it fix?
      1 who will have it first? asked will, with his mouth full of marmalade.
      1 who will go down over lewthwaite crag, and see if that boy is alive?
      1 who will give us counsel?
      1 who will drive me?
      1 'who will carry these flowers to the king, who lies sick of love?'
      1 who will buy skins?' he cried through the streets.
      1 who will buy skins?' he cried again, and to all who asked him what they cost, he answered, 'a bushel of money.'
      1 who will be the first to come through thereby?
      1 who will be our messenger for the last time?
      1 who — who — who are you? he stammered.
      1 who — who sent it to you? she asked lamely.
      1 who? who? cried the startled trio.
      1 who — who could this girl be?
      1 who when surprised keeps calm and cool is one most difficult to fool.
      1 who — what was she?
      1 who were you, then? said scrooge, raising his voice.
      1 who were ursula townley and kenneth macnair?
      1 'who were those two?' asked the snow-man of the yard-dog.
      1 who were they?
      1 who were the first authors of them nobody knows — probably the first men and women.
      1 who wears a black coat? asked dame nature.
      1 'who watches us across the street?'
      1 who was your mother?'
      1 who was to dress him i 'd like to know, demanded mrs. conover truculently.
      1 who was thunderfoot? he demanded.
      1 who was the young fellow he had with him? asked eric curiously.
      1 who was the woman he did want.
      1 who was the other? asked old mr. toad.
      1 who was the man i saw talking to you in the hayfield? asked aunt kate, as uncle richard came to dinner.
      1 who was the first flicker, was, of course, a member of the woodpecker family, and he got his living in regular woodpecker fashion.
      1 who was the first bride who came to this house, captain jim?
      1 who was the creature?
      1 who was that woman, i say?
      1 who was that pedlar that was here this afternoon, mattie? she demanded as soon as she arrived.
      1 who was that man, lucy ellen?
      1 who was that? he asked eagerly.
      1 who was that came up the lane with you, anne?
      1 who was right about the kaiser, john?
      1 who was miss st. john? asked mrs. moss, rather confused by the sudden introduction of new names and people.
      1 who was jimmy? asked amy, who liked to have things explained as they went along.
      1 'who was it soothed you in your trouble?
      1 who was it led you to the fairies?
      1 who was it brought you back in safety to your home again?
      1 who was he that he should have dared to love her?
      1 who was henry warren? asked di.
      1 who was he any way?
      1 who was frightened then but tom?
      1 who was cousin rachel ward?
      1 who was a wolf but now?
      1 who wants some pretty little red fishes?
      1 who wanted to philander?
      1 who waked thee lying among the crops?
      1 who undid the door? asked many.
      1 'who told you to do that?' said the irishman.
      1 who told you that you might gather my roses?
      1 who told you that? said tom.
      1 who told you that? demanded mary incredulously.
      1 who told you that? cried peter in amazement.
      1 who told you that?
      1 'who told you?' says i, stupid like.
      1 who told you? demanded jo.
      1 who told you? cried anne disappointedly, vexed that her great revelation had been anticipated.
      1 who told you about this? he asked, beginning to work.
      1 'who told?'
      1 who to? exclaimed the girls.
      1 who tipped me the black spot the day we landed and began this dance?
      1 who thinks the quickest and the best is bound to win in every test.
      1 who the stranger was, what his aim in coming, or why he never reappeared, no one discovered.
      1 who, then, made gunga in the beginning?'
      1 who, then, is the heir? demanded lady trevlyn, springing up, as lillian turned to seek shelter with her mother.
      1 who, then, hath done this evil?
      1 who, then, are you?
      1 who, then?
      1 who the dickens are you?
      1 who the deuce is it, then?
      1 who taught you to sing?' asked the young lady kindly.
      1 who taught you to play, my boy?
      1 who taught you to do it? asked bab, as she and betty walked up and down admiring them.
      1 who taught you such wisdom?' exclaimed the lion, looking at him admiringly.
      1 who taught you?
      1 who taught her?
      1 who talks about taking jill away?
      1 who 's your folks?
      1 who 's your father?
      1 who 's with you?
      1 who suffers by his ill whims?
      1 who suckled thee?'
      1 who 's touching you? demanded peter.
      1 who 's to propose bob if we don 't?
      1 'who stole the hot bun and got burnt well?
      1 who stole happy jack 's nuts?
      1 who 's the worse for the loss of a few things like these?
      1 who 's the wiser?
      1 'who 's there?' she snarled, in an awful voice, when she saw the children.
      1 who 's there? said mr. fitzwarren.
      1 who 's there? he called out, but the figure gave no answer, and neither stirred nor moved.
      1 who 's the better man at that?
      1 who 's the best shot? asked the captain.
      1 who 's that with the grey hair?
      1 'who 's that?' says one.
      1 who 's that?
      1 'who 's that?'
      1 who 's telling this story? demanded jumper crossly.
      1 who 's talking to you? said felicity.
      1 who 's sick — and what 's the matter?
      1 who 's she going to marry? asked cecily, gathering herself together after the shock, and finding that the world was going on just the same.
      1 who speaks for this cub? said akela.
      1 who speaks besides baloo?
      1 who speaks against her?'
      1 who so wise?
      1 'who-so mocks at me merits death,' declared the king when he had ended, and drawing his sword, cut off the doll 's head.
      1 who 's next?
      1 'who 's making personal remarks now?' the hatter asked triumphantly.
      1 who, sir? stopping to listen.
      1 who 's interrupting now? aid dan slyly.
      1 who should this be?
      1 who should these be?
      1 who should pity her, if not i?
      1 who should know but i?
      1 'who should know better than i?' said the beast, and his eyes sparkled.
      1 who 's here?
      1 who 's he? cried the captain.
      1 who shampooed thy legs?
      1 who shall stay my stroke?
      1 who shall say that her remorseful cry was not heard, even at that late hour, by a judge more merciful than her fellow creatures?
      1 who shall say she does not acquire merit?'
      1 who shall say?
      1 who shall question man in his ways?
      1 who shall it be?
      1 who shall enslave us here?
      1 who shall describe the joy of the maidens, and how often jaqueline and ricardo kissed each other?
      1 who shall describe their surprise when they at last turned round and beheld standing before them a beautiful lady exquisitely dressed!
      1 who 's got the job?
      1 who 's got a handsomer one?
      1 who 's going to say anything, anyhow? asked peter belligerently.
      1 'who 's for my little lindens?
      1 who 's fighting? demanded dan.
      1 whose work is this? said he.
      1 whose were they?
      1 whose wedding? demanded selwyn, in bewilderment.
      1 whose voice hast thou stolen for thy murmurs and miserable petitions, as if lady eleanore could be conscious of mortal infirmity?
      1 whose step? returned the carrier, standing in the portal, with his brown face ruddy as a winter berry from the keen night air.
      1 whose step is that? cried bertha, starting up.
      1 'whose sheep are these, and what are they doing here?' asked the old man in wonder, and his son told him.
      1 who sent you here to worry us out of our lives?
      1 who sent you here?
      1 who sent you?
      1 'who sends his salaams to thee — sahib.'
      1 'whose is this castle, o herdsmen?' asked the knights.
      1 whose is it, john?
      1 whose husband?
      1 'whose horses are these?' he asked of the man who was watching them.
      1 whose grand coach is this? asked a very inquisitive body.
      1 whose else 's do you think? replied the woman.
      1 whose dirge was he howling — to whose spirit was he sending that anguished greeting and farewell?
      1 whose child was this?
      1 whose cattle are ye?
      1 'whose cattle are these, and why are they here?' he asked; and his son told him the story.
      1 whose assistance in the preparation of this volume has been invaluable it is most affectionately dedicated
      1 whose arrow? he demanded sternly.
      1 'whose arrow?' he demanded sternly.
      1 whose are they, and what are they doing here?
      1 'whose are they?'
      1 'whose are they?
      1 who 's coming down from the manse hill? said di.
      1 who 's bringing this child up, matthew, you or me?
      1 who 's ben! and the man came nearer so quickly that betty nearly fell backward.
      1 'who 's been using my little fork?'
      1 'who 's been tasting my porridge?'
      1 who 's been talking about you now?
      1 'who 's been sitting on my little chair?'
      1 who 's been repeating all that hard stuff to you?'
      1 'who 's been lying on my bed?'
      1 'who 's been eating out of my little plate?'
      1 'who 's been eating my little loaf?'
      1 'who 's been drinking out of my little tumbler?'
      1 'who 's been cutting with my little knife?'
      1 who says we haven 't any poetical talent on the island!
      1 who says the age of miracles is gone by?
      1 who says so?
      1 who says granny fox is stupid? he snarled.
      1 who said to you, those that will be foul, foul they will be?
      1 who said that spring was the joy of the year?
      1 who said i wasn 't getting up? she cried.
      1 'who said i wasn 't getting up?' she cried.
      1 who said?
      1 who 's a glutton? he demanded.
      1 who 's afraid! said chatterer.
      1 who 's afraid of that fellow? page @number@ .]
      1 who 's afraid of him!
      1 who 's a-crossin' of you?
      1 who 's a bug? he repeated.
      1 who 's a bug? demanded old mr. toad, more crossly than before.
      1 who 's a bug? asked a funny voice, and it sounded rather cross.
      1 who runs when danger comes his way will live to run some other day.
      1 who runs in circles never gets far.
      1 who put you up to it, jade?
      1 who put you up to it?
      1 who put that mouse in my desk? said anne.
      1 who put that into your head? said jo, enjoying the innocent revelation as much as the professor.
      1 who proposed this? asked mr. bhaer.
      1 who owns the house now?
      1 who owns the house?
      1 who, or what 's to blame for the failure? asked mrs. rachel lynde sharply.
      1 whoop, yelled the cottons.
      1 whoopee, didn 't i tell you that santa claus would come all right! shouted the delighted jimmy.
      1 'whoop!
      1 whooo-hoo-hoo, whooo-hoo! came that terrible sound again, and whitefoot shook until his little teeth rattled.
      1 whooo-hoo-hoo, whooo-hoo!
      1 who on earth can he be? she said to herself.
      1 who on earth can he be?
      1 who of us knows anything about chloroforming a cat? demanded anne gloomily.
      1 whoof! said baloo, when he stood under the still trees again.
      1 who of all that address the public ear, whether in church or court-house or hall of state, has such an attentive audience as the town-crier!
      1 whoof!
      1 whoo!
      1 — who next?
      1 who never plays with fire will surely not get burned.
      1 who never looks for better things will live his life in little rings.
      1 whom you have seen? he asked.
      1 whom is your letter from?
      1 who might have done that, i wonder?
      1 whom he reckons by the dozens, and his aunts!
      1 'whom do you take me for?' she exclaimed angrily.
      1 whom do ye require?
      1 'whom dost thou serve?'
      1 who may question the master of the jungle?
      1 whom are you going with? he asked.
      1 whom am i with? and she began to cry.
      1 'who makes the boy a soldier?'
      1 who makes an enemy a friend, to fear and worry puts an end.
      1 who made the supreme sacrifice that the happy valleys of their home land might be kept sacred from the ravage of the invader
      1 who made them?'
      1 'who made thee a lawgiver in england? said elias.
      1 who looks for a rat in a frog-pond?
      1 who 'll go?
      1 who 'll give the prize? asked felix.
      1 who 'll give me a hand up? he roared.
      1 who lives there with you? she asked.
      1 'who lives shall see: this is he, the ratcatcher.'
      1 who lives over there?
      1 who lives in this big hollow tree?
      1 who lives in the house among the willows up the brook? asked anne.
      1 who lives in that house, gilbert?
      1 who lives in that house away up there? asked jerry.
      1 who lives in that brilliant emerald house about half a mile up the road? asked gilbert.
      1 'whole barrels of apples won 't stop me when i start, and a dozen teds won 't trip me up, though they may try.
      1 whole aunts probably had more convenient memories.
      1 'who knows who this girl is?' she said; 'she cannot speak, and is not worthy of a king.'
      1 'who knows whether we shall get anything better to eat to-day!' said the servant, and he shot the raven and carried it off.
      1 who knows where we dropped the baggage?
      1 who knows where she may be, and what fairy may have her in his keeping?
      1 who knows that he isn 't in there still?'
      1 'who knows?' she answered.
      1 'who knows?' replied hans.
      1 'who knows if i should ever find the golden blackbird, even if i sought the whole world through for it.
      1 who knows if, after all, help may not be sent to you?'
      1 who knows how they would be treated if they were taken by strangers?
      1 who knows, he may yet be sacristan of battle, for, to do him justice, he is a good writer.
      1 who knows for what good end he may have done this thing?
      1 'who knows?' cried dame ilse at last, 'the wretch may have been idling in some tavern since early morning.'
      1 who knows but i may take a glimpse at myself and see whether all 's right?
      1 'who knows?' answered master peter.
      1 'who knows?'
      1 who knew what she might hear if she asked him questions?
      1 who knew what price had been paid?
      1 who knew how many wolves there might be hidden there?
      1 who knew but that it might be shirley away up there in the clouds, flying over to the island from kingsport?
      1 who keeps a watch upon his toes need never fear he 'll bump his nose.
      1 who is your swell correspondent?
      1 who is your aunt josephine?
      1 'who is with them?'
      1 who is william john?
      1 'who is to tell him?
      1 who is to blame then?
      1 'who is thy woman in the plains?
      1 who is this woman you call min palmer? he said coldly.
      1 'who is this who is breaking my wood?' he screamed
      1 who is this venerable brother? asked the old men among themselves.
      1 'who is this person who insists on remaining when i have declined to see him?'
      1 who is this other girl ?'
      1 who is this man, she said, who eats no salt with his meat?
      1 who is this man of thought and care, weary with world-wandering, and heavy with disappointed hopes?
      1 who is this man of thought and care, weary with world-wandering and heavy with disappointed hopes?
      1 who is this insolent young fellow? inquired captain langford, who still remained beside dr. clarke.
      1 who is this gray patriarch? asked the young men of their sires.
      1 who is this creature who is staying at the manse and where does she come from?
      1 who is this? asked the duke.
      1 who is this archduke man who has been murdered?
      1 who is the young man?
      1 who is the story girl? asked felix.
      1 who is there will solve the riddle?
      1 'who is there so late?' asked the old woman, thrusting her head out of the window.
      1 'who is there?' says the wolf, softening his rough voice as best he can.
      1 'who is there?' said a voice in answer to his knock.
      1 who is there i can find for her to talk to?'
      1 who is there? demanded mrs. moss, in a stern tone, backing toward the door with both children clinging to her skirts.
      1 'who is there?' cried the giant, as someone knocked loudly on the door of his house.
      1 'who is there?' cried the doctor, putting his head out of his bedroom window.
      1 'who is there?' asks the porter, putting his head out of the wicket.
      1 'who is there?' asked she.
      1 'who is there?' asked a voice from within.
      1 who is the party of the second part, little brother?
      1 who is the owner? she asked.
      1 who is the owner of it?
      1 who is the one-eyed and luckless son of shame that has not yet prepared my pipe?'
      1 who is the lady? asked rose, rather impressed by her uncle 's earnest speech.
      1 who is the lady?
      1 'who is the hakim, maharanee?'
      1 who is the fat one next him?
      1 who is that young fellow? he asked again.
      1 who is that young fellow? asked the latter.
      1 who is that woman driving past, aunt philippa?
      1 'who is that who is touching my wood?' said the troll.
      1 'who is that who is touching my wood?' he said.
      1 'who is that?' they asked helga.
      1 who is that stranger with your father, mary stella?
      1 'who is that?' said kim to his companions.
      1 'who is that one?'
      1 'who is that knocking?' asked a voice from within.
      1 who is that in the hammock?
      1 'who is that hideous old witch?' said the king.
      1 'who is that?' he cried, standing upright instantly; but only an echo answered him.
      1 — 'who is that girl on the platform with the splendid titian hair?
      1 who is that girl? he said abruptly, when they had left the cottage.
      1 who is that fellow, freda?
      1 who is that boy next the girl down at the other end? whispered nat to his young neighbor under cover of a general laugh.
      1 who is that beautiful creature? he asked.
      1 who is that?
      1 'who is that?'
      1 'who is speaking to me?' cried the princess in great surprise.
      1 who is so strong as mowgli?
      1 who is singing? asked spencer.
      1 'who is she?' he asked the damsel.
      1 who is she?' asked the lady, sitting down on a half-covered stone to watch her diver, since the bracelet was lost sight of.
      1 who is she? asked frances, trying to realize that there was actually someone in the world besides herself who was to be pitied.
      1 'who is she?
      1 'who is schippeitaro?' he suddenly asked; 'can any of you tell me?'
      1 'who is sam?'
      1 who is pokey? asked rose, popping up her head, attracted by the odd name.
      1 who is passing? asked nan.
      1 who is old whitetail? he asked, as he prepared to follow peter rabbit.
      1 who is nag? said he.
      1 who is nag?
      1 who is mrs. ford? asked una wonderingly.
      1 who is man that we should care for him — the naked brown digger, the hairless and toothless, the eater of earth?
      1 who is ludmilla? she said, sharply.
      1 who is lost here? said a clear voice, in german.
      1 who is little chief, and where did he learn to make hay? demanded peter, his ears standing straight up with curiosity.
      1 'who is kim — kim — kim?'
      1 who is kim?'
      1 who is jonas?
      1 who is it you hate? asked a voice.
      1 'who is it whispering in the golden pot, groac 'h?' he inquired at last.
      1 'who is it that thus laments in this house of stone?'
      1 who is it sometimes loudly thumps?
      1 who is it never, never worries?
      1 who is it never, never hurries?
      1 who is it hops and skips and jumps?
      1 'who is it,' he said, 'making that fire smoulder around my feet?'
      1 who is it does just what he pleases, just like us merry little breezes?
      1 'who is it directed to?' said one of the jurymen.
      1 who is it dearly loves to play, but when there 's danger runs away?
      1 who is it? asked jill, languidly, opening her eyes without the least suspicion of the truth.
      1 who is it? asked a very sleepy voice.
      1 'who is it, and how did you get it?' asked the apothecary.
      1 who is it?
      1 'who is it?'
      1 who is in there with you?
      1 who is hurt? asked mrs. moss, running out with floury hands uplifted in alarm.
      1 'who is humpty dumpty?' asked the little mice.
      1 who is he with the knife and the snake 's tongue?
      1 who is he, reddy fox? asked one of the merry little breezes.
      1 who is here besides mrs. stewart?
      1 who is he? cried alan.
      1 'who is he?' asked the girl.
      1 who is he? and daisy hoped it would be demi.
      1 'who is hábogi?' asked her father and sisters; 'we never heard of such a person.'
      1 who is going to the candy-scrape to-night?
      1 who is going to nip him?
      1 'who is going into the other world, to overcome the norka?'
      1 who is farmer brown 's boy? demanded mrs. quack, looking more anxious than ever.
      1 who is dead?
      1 who is dan?
      1 who is christine stuart?
      1 who is captain now?
      1 'who is captain now?'
      1 who is captain jim?
      1 who is captain hook? he asked with interest when she spoke of the arch enemy.
      1 'who is captain hook?' he asked with interest when she spoke of the arch enemy.
      1 'who is calling me?' said the priest.
      1 who is aunt atossa?
      1 who is attending to the light tonight, captain jim? asked doctor dave.
      1 'who is at shamlegh this summer?'
      1 who invites you, dear?
      1 who in the world was sending you a message, as you call it?'
      1 who in the world ever gave him that ridiculous nickname? asked mrs. blythe.
      1 'who in the world do these shirts belong to?
      1 who in the world can he be?
      1 'who in the world are you?'
      1 who, in the name of all that was amazing, could she be?
      1 who in the deep sea are these people?
      1 who in lindsay could play a violin like that?
      1 who hunts the white-faces? yapped the jackal excitedly.
      1 who hold zam-zammah, that 'fire-breathing dragon', hold the punjab, for the great green-bronze piece is always first of the conqueror 's loot.
      1 who hath done this, think ye?
      1 who hath done this, bennet?
      1 who hath desired the sea — the sight of salt-water unbounded?
      1 who hath desired the sea — the immense and contemptuous surges?
      1 who hath dared to wound thee? cried the giant; tell me, that i might take my big sword and slay him.
      1 who has told you of them?'
      1 'who has told you anything about that?
      1 who has slain this mighty host?'
      1 who has seen bobby coon?
      1 who has said stupidities to you, that you doubt me? and casimer assumed an injured look, though his eyes danced with merriment.
      1 'who has ordered you to be hanged?' asked he.
      1 who has not heard their name?
      1 'who has made my lion whistle i should like to know?'
      1 who has done good, not harm, by what you call 'gossip'?
      1 'who has died in thy house?' asked kim in the vernacular.
      1 who has delivered us, who?
      1 'who has cooked this feast?' asked he, and the real cook, who had come back from the race, was brought before him.
      1 who has betrayed me?
      1 who has been telling you such stuff?
      1 'who has been teaching you wisdom?' asked the fox, forgetting his manners in his surprise at this new turn of affairs.
      1 who has been tampering with you?
      1 who has been a martyr, and patiently borne all kinds of blame, injustice, and disrespect?
      1 'who has beaten you like this?' asked the king.
      1 who has attentive ear and eye will learn a lot if he but try.
      1 who has a discontented heart is sure to play a sorry part.
      1 who had made the strange pond?
      1 who had him? asked thorny, full of interest at once.
      1 who had done this hideous thing?
      1 who had a better right to watch over his daughter?
      1 who guards his tongue as he would keep a treasure rich and rare, will keep himself from trouble free, and dodge both fear and care.
      1 'who goes to the hills goes to his mother.'
      1 who goes? he whispered.
      1 who goes? he shouted.
      1 who goes? cried the man in command.
      1 who forced my hand, as was the lawful cap 'n?
      1 who for another conquers fear is truly brave, it is most clear.
      1 who folds his arms with work undone doth cheat himself and spoil his fun.'
      1 who fixed all this?
      1 who felt foolish but john, when he awoke, twenty-four hours after, and found himself without purse, without mantle, and without princess?
      1 'who expects any colt to carry heavy weight at first?
      1 whoever will give me a twig of it shall have whatever she wants.'
      1 whoever was there was not very big.
      1 who ever told you that? exclaimed dan.
      1 'whoever thou art that hast slain me this gold shall be thy ruin, and the ruin of all who own it.'
      1 whoever spins the best will be my favourite daughter-in-law.'
      1 whoever sews the best will be my favourite daughter-in-law.'
      1 who ever saw one that size?
      1 who ever saw an arm that size?
      1 'who ever said it was?' said the red queen.
      1 whoever plucks them must fight the welwa( @number@ ) of the woods.'
      1 whoever made them must be right around here now.
      1 'whoever lives there,' thought alice, 'it 'll never do to come upon them this size: why, i should frighten them out of their wits!'
      1 whoever laid them must be crazy to start housekeeping at this time of year.
      1 whoever it was had better tell, and not wait to be found out, said demi, looking as if an awful misfortune had befallen the family.
      1 whoever is clever enough to tread on that cat 's tail is the man she is destined to marry.
      1 whoever he might be, their invisible neighbour was just beyond the ruin.
      1 who ever heard the like, that a leper, out of mere malice, should pursue unfortunates?
      1 who ever heard the like, if god hadn 't led him?
      1 who ever heard of such a thing, excepting when jack frost bound the laughing brook with hard black ice?
      1 whoever heard of such a thing as a new-laid egg this time of year.
      1 whoever heard of such a thing?
      1 who ever heard of such a thing?
      1 who ever heard of such a thing!
      1 who ever heard of petting a rooster?
      1 who ever heard of birds nesting at this time of year?
      1 whoever heard of a piece of string moving all by itself?
      1 who ever heard of an egg either behaving or misbehaving?
      1 who ever heard of a gordon bride doing such an unconventional thing?
      1 who ever heard of a fellow having any money left the last day of the month? demanded gus, severely.
      1 who ever heard of a bridegroom talking of forgiveness?
      1 whoever had laid those eggs was big and strong.
      1 who ever felt so astonished as the king?
      1 whoever eats this apple shall have a child.'
      1 whoever does not believe this story must pay a dollar.
      1 whoever comes here, will die, will die!
      1 whoever can this trumpet blow shall cause the giant 's overthrow.
      1 who else would have borne with my infirmities as thou hast!
      1 'who else watched over thee since our wonderful journey began?'
      1 who else is there but you that could do aught in such a house with such a garrison?
      1 'who else?
      1 who drove the knife at me for thinking he might be man? said akela, as the four wolves turned back sullenly and dropped to heel.
      1 'who drinks of me will be a wolf i who drinks of me will be a wolf!'
      1 'who drinks of me will be a tiger! who drinks of me will be a tiger!'
      1 'who drinks of me will be a roe! who drinks of me will be a roe!'
      1 who do you think came in, as we were at tea?
      1 who do you think built this dam, grandfather frog?
      1 who do you suppose told me the story — no, read it to me, out of his brown book?
      1 who do you s 'pose stephen clark went home with from meeting to-night? he said, chuckling.
      1 who do you know there? said bedford, as the boy came back.
      1 who does not know the fatal charm of that stolen moment — for once yield to it, and one is lost.
      1 who does, mrs. dr. dear? asked susan in genuine astonishment.
      1 who does it belong to? put in steve.
      1 who does he belong to?
      1 'who did you pass on the road?' the king went on, holding out his hand to the messenger for some more hay.
      1 who did well, and who did evil — i or my brothers?'
      1 who did think of it? she asked, receiving the monster kite with as much pleasure as the little girls did theirs.
      1 who did it, giovanni? she asked, still looking up at the grand face with unsatisfied eyes.
      1 who did it? demanded jo.
      1 who did? cried the boys in a chorus.
      1 who did?
      1 who 'd have thought slow-going old kay would have pulled up so well?
      1 who 'd have thought of two big lumps like those losing their heads? said billy.
      1 who 'd have me, aunt catherine? he asked.
      1 who 'd believe that i really repented, who 'd give me a second chance on the faith of it?
      1 who 'd a-thought it?
      1 who dares to use force in my palace?
      1 who cut his tail off? demanded ben, in a menacing tone, as he came uppermost in his turn, dusty, red and breathless, but radiant.
      1 who? cried jo, staring.
      1 who could tell what it was made of?
      1 who could tell?
      1 who could take any comfort out of hysterics with a teacher so white-faced and so blazing-eyed standing before one?
      1 who could resist those glorious dark eyes, and that pleading voice?
      1 'who could know that you were still alive — you who have been a wanderer so long?' answered the brothers.
      1 who could it have been?
      1 who could he be?
      1 who could have written it?
      1 who could have taken them?
      1 who could have sent them?
      1 who could have sent it?
      1 who could have poisoned it?'
      1 who could have poisoned it?
      1 who could have left them here?
      1 who could have guessed that to ask for a rose in the middle of summer would cause so much misery?
      1 who could have done it?
      1 'who cooked my luncheon to-day?' asked he.
      1 'who cooked it?' said kim.
      1 'who complains of my coldness in this dismal place?'
      1 who comes with me to the sea cow 's tunnel?
      1 'who cares to tell truth to a letter-writer?'
      1 who cares? said jo.
      1 'who cares for you?' said alice, (she had grown to her full size by this time.)
      1 who cares for you?
      1 who cares for fish, game, or any other dish?
      1 who can trust the bandar-log?
      1 who can this old man be? whispered the wondering crowd.
      1 who can tell the despair which seized the poor maiden when she heard this news!
      1 'who can tell how useful it may be?'
      1 who can tell how long it may be?'
      1 who can tell how happy the king was?
      1 who can read the cause of an act is halfway to freedom!
      1 'who can pump out the sea?'
      1 'who cannot escape you?'
      1 ' who can minister to a mind diseased, or pluck out a rooted sorrow? quoted josie tragically from her perch on the railing.
      1 who can make good coffee?
      1 who can it be?
      1 'who can he be?' thought the king to himself.
      1 who can have taken them?
      1 'who can have betrayed us?' he said to himself.
      1 who can guess the delight of the sister at the sight of her brother, bearing the bird of truth?
      1 who can be got to stand godfather to such a little beggar boy?'
      1 who can answer for the silent one?
      1 who calls? said the woman, a quiver in her voice.
      1 who calls? said shere khan, and a splendid peacock fluttered up out of the ravine screeching.
      1 who calls me? said he; then he saw an owl sitting in a hollow tree, who said to him:
      1 who calls me? said he.
      1 'who calls?' he asked, stopping and looking round.
      1 who called you?
      1 who but the fiend and his bond-slaves the crew of merry mount had thus disturbed them?
      1 who, but mother ceres, making the corn grow, and too busy to notice the golden chariot as it went rattling along.
      1 who but i?' she cackled.
      1 who but i saw that prophecy accomplished?
      1 who but i?
      1 who but elizabeth!
      1 who bids?
      1 who begs for thee, these days?' he went on quickly.
      1 who beat? demanded bab.
      1 who beat?
      1 'who bears arms against the law?' a constable called out laughingly, as he caught sight of the soldier 's sword.
      1 who bathes in her is made clean and goes to the gods.
      1 who bade me bring the man? he hissed.
      1 who? asked the rest, staring at one another, much surprised by this sudden announcement.
      1 who? asked amy, blinded by her tears.
      1 who art thou? said the giant, and a strange awe fell on him, and he knelt before the little child.
      1 who art thou?'
      1 who are you, you jolly birds? asked tom.
      1 'who are you who dare to knock at my door?' @number@
      1 'who are you who dare to knock at my door and wake me?' cried she.
      1 who are you — who are you, i say?
      1 who are you, tom morgan?
      1 who are you? thundered the giant.
      1 'who are you that are crying open ?'
      1 'who are you talking to?' said the king, going up to alice, and looking at the cat 's head with great curiosity.
      1 who are you talking about?
      1 'who are you, stranger, speak?'
      1 who are you, stranger?
      1 who are you? said the caterpillar.
      1 'who are you?' said the caterpillar.
      1 who are you running away from?
      1 who are your heroes? asked jo.
      1 who are you, lovely little thing? cried annie, smiling through her tears.
      1 ' who are you, little girl, said she, who dares to come where i allow no mortal to live, lest my birds should be disturbed?
      1 'who are you, i should like to know, that you dare to call me a scold?
      1 who are you, i say? roared antaeus again.
      1 'who are you, in the name of wonder?' demanded the astonished prince.
      1 who are you, inside of this naughty box?
      1 who are you? he said bluntly.
      1 who are you? he said.
      1 who are you? he demanded gruffly.
      1 who are you? he demanded.]
      1 who are you? he demanded.
      1 who are you? he asked gruffly.
      1 who are you going to tackle first?
      1 who are you going to marry, rilla? she asked feebly.
      1 who are you fellows on the ground there?
      1 who are you, down at my feet there?
      1 who are you? demanded miss josephine barry, without ceremony.
      1 who are you? cried the king, with a terrible frown.
      1 'who are you,' cried makóma, 'that pulls up the earth in this way?'
      1 'who are you?' bellowed the giant, as soon as he was out of the water.
      1 'who are you?' asked the king; 'and what has the bird of truth to do with you?'
      1 who are you? asked pandora, with a little of her former curiosity.
      1 who are you? asked jerry.
      1 'who are you?' asked hassebu.
      1 who are you? asked fancy, wondering where she had seen the child before.
      1 'who are you, and where do you come from?' said she to the little fish, whom the others had pushed in front.
      1 'who are you, and where do you come from?'
      1 'who are you, and what do you want?' asked the old man roughly.
      1 who are you and what are you doing on my green meadows? he demanded.
      1 'who are you, and how dare you come near my high-mightiness, upon my golden throne?' said turritella, frowning fiercely at her.
      1 who are you, aged man?
      1 'who are you?
      1 who are ye, yourself? was the next question, after a considerable pause.
      1 who are ye, wonder-working strangers? cried he, even more bewildered than his wife had been.
      1 who are we, the gidur-log [the jackal people], to pick and choose?
      1 'who are thou?'
      1 who are they from?
      1 who are these olivers anyhow?
      1 who are likely to be sleepy on a bright sunny morning? asked old dame nature.
      1 'who are at it again?' she ventured to ask.
      1 who a-plague has another key, then?
      1 who and what are you?
      1 'who?' and demi pulled a half-opened bud, with a sudden colour in his own face; which sign of confusion delighted little jo.
      1 who am i to meddle with things too high for me?
      1 'who am i to dispute an order?'
      1 who am i that thou shouldst fling beggar-endearments at me?'
      1 whizz! went the catherine wheel, as she spun round and round.
      1 whizz!
      1 whither would old bones go?'
      1 'whither went those who lay here last even — the lama and the boy?
      1 whither shall we march?
      1 whither shall i drive them?
      1 whither, my son? he asked, severely.
      1 'whither go we?'
      1 whither goest thou?'
      1 'whither goes he?'
      1 'whither does it lead?'
      1 whither did the wanderer go?'
      1 whither away so fast and cheerily?'
      1 whither are you going, jason? she now asked.
      1 whither are you going in such a hurry, wise ulysses? asked quicksilver.
      1 whither are you going?'
      1 whither are you bound?
      1 'whither are those going?' asked the fir-tree; 'they are no bigger than i, and one there was much smaller even!
      1 'whitgift.'
      1 whitey wouldn 't know it unless he moved, but shadow the weasel would find his tracks, and his nose would lead him straight there.
      1 whitey won 't catch him; shadow is too quick for him.
      1 whitey was sitting still because he was hungry.
      1 whitey was quite a clever little pig, but she was greedy.
      1 whitey was just leaving it on his great silent wings, and his fierce yellow eyes were fixed in the direction of shadow the weasel.
      1 whitey the snowy owl was sitting still to catch a dinner.
      1 whitey the snowy owl had saved him from shadow the weasel and didn 't know it.
      1 whitey 's claws closed on nothing but snow; shadow had dodged.
      1 whitey knew this and he knew, too, that waiting for shadow to come out again would be a waste of time.
      1 whitey is watching the hole where i disappeared; he thinks i 'll come out there again after a while.
      1 whitey didn 't move so much as a feather.
      1 whitey didn 't move because he didn 't want any one to know he was there, and didn 't know that jumper was there.
      1 whitey couldn 't get him there.
      1 white, tense with his anger, he looked at her and spoke, his lips as pale as if his fiery words scathed them.
      1 white soldiers!' said he.
      1 white sands youth were a rather fast set, and gilbert was popular wherever he went.
      1 white roses
      1 white rats, cried nibs, inspired.
      1 'white rats,' cried nibs, inspired.
      1 white or black, or death or life, i am going to sleep, little brother.
      1 white never became her, and her face was pale, though her eyes were splendid.
      1 white mists were hovering in the silent hollows and violet stars were shining bluely on the brooklands.
      1 white magic
      1 whitefoot would poke his head out of his doorway and there, sure enough, would be timmy scrambling up towards him.
      1 whitefoot would not have minded this so much, had he not been so tired, and had he known of a hiding-place close at hand.
      1 whitefoot watched until butcher was out of sight.
      1 whitefoot was too worried to sleep.
      1 whitefoot was so nearly drowned that he didn 't have strength enough to even kick.
      1 whitefoot was quite alone.
      1 whitefoot wasn 't asleep.
      1 whitefoot was it all the time.
      1 whitefoot was hurt.
      1 whitefoot was beginning to feel quite at home.
      1 whitefoot turned like a flash, his feet gathered under him ready for a long jump for safety.
      1 whitefoot thought nothing of this until one day he discovered that his little home was no longer as dark as it had been.
      1 whitefoot the wood mouse was very proud of his home.
      1 whitefoot the wood mouse was terribly frightened.
      1 whitefoot the wood mouse should have been happy, but he wasn 't.
      1 whitefoot the wood mouse happened along, and striped chipmunk insisted that he should join the party.
      1 whitefoot the wood mouse
      1 whitefoot suddenly darted into his hole.
      1 whitefoot stopped to listen.
      1 whitefoot stared at little mrs. whitefoot quite as if he thought she had gone crazy.
      1 whitefoot squeaked pitifully.
      1 whitefoot soon had the bed made over to suit him.
      1 whitefoot sighed happily.
      1 whitefoot sighed.
      1 whitefoot shook his head.
      1 whitefoot shivered.
      1 whitefoot 's curiosity kept him at a place where he could peep out and watch all that was done.
      1 whitefoot scampered along through a little tunnel and presently very cautiously peeped out of another little round hole in the snow.
      1 whitefoot 's anger did not last long.
      1 whitefoot said these things to himself over and over again.
      1 whitefoot replied to it.
      1 whitefoot ran out and at once began to eat those delicious crumbs.
      1 whitefoot quite lost his appetite.
      1 whitefoot pricked up his ears and listened.
      1 whitefoot once more was happy.
      1 whitefoot never went far from the tall, dead stub in which he was now living.
      1 whitefoot must look out for himself.
      1 whitefoot looked.
      1 whitefoot knew who it was.
      1 whitefoot knew at once that it must be timmy 's storehouse.
      1 whitefoot kept on going and going.
      1 whitefoot is one of those who sleeps when he feels sleepy, whether it be by day or night.
      1 whitefoot is himself so very timid that his thought was to run; to get out of there as quickly as possible.
      1 whitefoot, i believe you are more timid than i am, he replied.
      1 whitefoot hesitated.
      1 whitefoot held his breath, he was so afraid that those eyes would vanish.
      1 whitefoot had to come to him for his food, and always farmer brown 's boy had something delicious for him.
      1 whitefoot had spent the winter undisturbed in farmer brown 's sugar-house.
      1 whitefoot had saved his life and butcher had missed a dinner.
      1 whitefoot had his life to lose, while butcher had only a dinner to lose.
      1 whitefoot had hard work to believe his own eyes.
      1 whitefoot had grown to admire timmy with all his might.
      1 whitefoot had drummed that way himself many times.
      1 whitefoot had chuckled.
      1 whitefoot had been in many tight places.
      1 whitefoot grinned.
      1 whitefoot forgot that he had ever been sad and lonely.
      1 whitefoot followed.
      1 whitefoot flattened himself against the side of the tree and peeked around it.
      1 whitefoot felt easier in his mind then.
      1 whitefoot dodged around to the other side of the tree.
      1 whitefoot didn 't wait to be told twice of that empty house.
      1 whitefoot didn 't like that open door.
      1 whitefoot didn 't hesitate a second.
      1 whitefoot didn 't go out that night at all.
      1 whitefoot did get used to it.
      1 whitefoot crept out and climbed a little higher up in the tree.
      1 whitefoot climbed up to the old nest of melody the wood thrush over the edge of which little mrs. whitefoot was looking down at him.
      1 whitefoot believes in getting the most from the present.
      1 whitefoot began to grow tired from running about and climbing stumps and trees and bushes.
      1 whitefoot began to gasp.
      1 whitefoot became quite excited.
      1 whitefoot ate what he wanted and then carried some of them back to his new home in the tall stub.
      1 whitefoot asked in a queer voice.
      1 whitefoot agreed on condition that she would afterwards visit his home.
      1 — whitefoot
      1 white folks is sinners too — miss feely says so.
      1 white, chequered with dark, repeated dick.
      1 white cat, white cat, are you making fun of me?
      1 white cat dear, said the prince, how unkind you are to laugh at me now!
      1 white becomes her better than anything else, said irene significantly.
      1 white.
      1 whist now, miss dear!
      1 whist, my lass, and go to sleep.
      1 whispers were heard, and then feet approached again, accompanied by a gleam of light.
      1 whisper a secret to a friend and you shout it in the ear of the whole world.
      1 whisky was demoralizing the ao-chung man.
      1 whiskers swallowed it all, and kept saying 'very good — very good' until ella thought that die she would trying to keep a straight face.
      1 whiskers sat down, as i have said, and right beside him on another chair doc was lying.
      1 whiskers-on-the-moon was there that very day.
      1 whiskers-on-the-moon vows he is no pro-german but calls himself a pacifist, whatever that may be.
      1 whiskers-on-the-moon 's pacifist pig should not get it, anyhow.
      1 whiskers-on-the-moon says the government should be turned out of office for permitting them to run on the island at all.
      1 whiskers-on-the-moon is very much delighted with this daylight saving business, she told him one evening.
      1 whiskers-on-the-moon came off the train from charlottetown and he was looking pleased.
      1 whiskers looked after it quite amazed.
      1 whiskers demanded.
      1 whish, go away! commanded bab.
      1 whirr-r-r, how they fizzed and blazed!
      1 whir-r-r! all the wheels ran down and then the music ceased.
      1 whirroo!
      1 whirlwind! — mother of the wind!
      1 whip over, and we 'll run for it.
      1 whip each other?
      1 whining and shirking and blaming providence do not get us anywhere.
      1 whilst they were speaking a fiery dragon came flying through the air.
      1 whilst the king was sitting with his council, the queen found time to disguise herself.
      1 whilst he was considering, he observed the old witch take up a cage secretly and go with it towards the door.
      1 while you were away the wicked witch came, and turned me into this.
      1 'while you wear this shoe you will not feel the slightest pain,' said the doctor.
      1 'while you 're refreshing yourself,' said the queen, 'i 'll just take the measurements.'
      1 while you have me with you, my dear, you have nothing in all the great world to fear.'
      1 while you dust the books and i rub the mold off this old cover, tell me the tale, please, mrs. hester.
      1 while you are trying, i 'll see if i can remember the story, replied grandfather frog.
      1 while we wait i 'll explain, and then you will appreciate the general effect better.
      1 while we wait for kate and the children, i 'll tell you a little adventure of mine.
      1 while waiting for an answer he did nothing, but he did it energetically, for he was in a fever of impatience.
      1 while uncle tom was sailing south, down the wide river, to his new master 's home, eliza with her boy was travelling north to canada.
      1 while this was going on i looked about me at the servants.
      1 while they wired on the candles the children asked questions, and found out all they wanted to know about the new plans and pleasures.
      1 while they whacked, anne listened or dreamed.
      1 while they were walking along the fox asked him what he wanted to do at the royal hen-house.
      1 while they were there old mrs. james white called in.
      1 while they were talking the matter over, mr. mocker began to sing again that wonderful song of his.
      1 while they were talking, simeon, rachel 's husband, came to the door and called, 'wife, i want to speak to thee a minute.'
      1 while they were talking she cried suddenly:
      1 while they were sitting there anne and gilbert were alighting from the train at glen st. mary.
      1 while they were gone, sam came to find his little friend, and the kind lady, amused at the cat story, asked about the child.
      1 while they held a whispered consultation mrs. theodore appeared at the front door with an armful of newspapers.
      1 while the world is rousing itself, we may glance slightly at the scene of our sketch.
      1 while the world is rousing itself we may glance slightly at the scene of our sketch.
      1 while the travellers refreshed, and mrs president struggled into her best gown, josie ran into the garden to gather flowers for the brides.
      1 while the steeds of armageddon thunder, trampling over our hearts, retorted miss oliver.
      1 while these things were happening at home, amy was having hard times at aunt march 's.
      1 while these changes were going on abroad, trouble had come at home.
      1 while the sailors stood round staring, thinking that his majesty had suddenly gone mad.
      1 while there 's life there 's hope, you know, said felix.
      1 while there 's life there 's hope.
      1 while the princess was dressing the princes went to throw themselves at the sultan their father 's feet, and pay their respects to him.
      1 while the parents were at church a wonderful music had resounded.
      1 while the others chatted over their parcels jean wrote her letter, and jean could write delightful letters.
      1 while the nursery was empty something dreadful happened.
      1 while the new-comers were thus happily employed, mrs. moss beckoned the little girls out of the room, and gave them both an errand.
      1 while the moon is waning nightly, may the maiden bloom more brightly, may her freshness never fail!'
      1 while the merry girl and myself were busy with the show-box, the unceasing rain had driven another wayfarer into the wagon.
      1 while the merry girl and myself were busy with the show-box the unceasing rain had driven another wayfarer into the wagon.
      1 while the men that walk beside, dusty, silent, heavy-eyed, cannot tell why we or they march and suffer day by day.
      1 while the man worked, she saw him take out a piece of something brown, and bite off a bit.
      1 while the major searched for the missing article the girls went on, and coming to the door, amy tried to open it.
      1 'while the line is being made you might as well let me have one last dance,' remarked the mink.
      1 while the ladies worked or walked together, they naturally spoke oftenest and most earnestly about their children, and each contributed her experience.
      1 while the king talked with jason, a beautiful young woman was standing behind the throne.
      1 while the goose was turning on the spit, a beautiful little canary hopped on to the sill of the open window.
      1 while the children read their verses anne marshalled her shaky wits into order and looked over the array of little pilgrims to the grownup land.
      1 while the children devoured their lunch miss cordelia found herself telling mr. smiles all about old nap and her little project.
      1 while taking breath, he looked joyfully at his mother, and she smiled upon him through her tears.
      1 while speaking, she had released may fielding 's hands, and clasped her garments in an attitude of mingled supplication and love.
      1 while speaking he still bent his penetrative eye upon them, nor withdrew it till they had reached the bottom of the stairs.
      1 'while sister dear lies asleep, baby careful watch will keep.'
      1 whiles i pick up a few lads to serve the king of france: recruits, ye see; and that 's aye a little money.
      1 while she was thus suspended, expecting every moment to be dashed to the ground, four fairies happened to pass by.
      1 while she was speaking, they found themselves in suliman 's hall, and his delight was great at seeing his dear master once more.
      1 while she was speaking michael managed to slip in front, and running up the staircase, he reached the princesses' room first.
      1 while she was looking at the place where it had been, it suddenly appeared again.
      1 while she was busy rubbing the corn she heard a whirr of wings, and a flock of sparrows flew in at the window.
      1 while she was away kitty told the girls the joke they were having, and begged them to help her carry it out.
      1 while she waited she looked about, and kept finding something curious or pleasant to interest and amuse her.
      1 while she waited for her funny new friend, she improved her mind in a way that would have charmed aunt jane.
      1 while she stood there, a buggy came driving up the lane and wheeled about at the steps.
      1 while she spoke she dragged jack right into the castle.
      1 while she sat enjoying herself, jack showed his mother the place he had found, and a very nice one it was.
      1 while she, once as fair and bright as the rest, hung her weary head down on her wounded breast.
      1 while she nibbled them he took down an old violin and played music that made her want to dance and sing.
      1 while she did this, the song went on to explain, —
      1 while sam read, the other boys had been gloating over the enticing pictures which covered the bill.
      1 while peter slowly dragged his way along, danny trotted behind to see that the wire did not catch on the bushes.
      1 while peter 's back had been turned, old mr. toad had disappeared.
      1 while peter inspected the latter, tabitha seized the lamp and began to rub it with her apron.
      1 while paridamie decided to display to admiring mortals a princess so charming that no one could see her without falling in love with her.
      1 while one woman talked, the other looked about the little room, not wondering in the least that jill found it hard to be contented there.
      1 while now i can receive no presents except from my husband.
      1 while my heart beats, it 'll be true to you.
      1 while mr. murray was speaking, the two men looked steadily at each other.
      1 while minnikin was now standing there looking about him, he cast his eye on a large chest.
      1 while margaret had been thinking of him and longing for him and praying for him he had been lying in his lonely, faraway grave.
      1 while listening to the doctor i had been thinking.
      1 while lily-bell lay dreaming among the rose-leaves, thistledown went wandering through the garden.
      1 while jo trudged beside him, feeling as if her place had always been there, and wondering how she ever could have chosen any other lot.
      1 while jason was gazing at her, a peacock strutted forward, and took his stand at the old woman 's side.
      1 while jack was standing looking at the castle, a very strange-looking woman came out of the wood, and advanced towards him.
      1 while i was thus turning the business over in my mind, i had not been idle with my body.
      1 while i was still casting about in my thoughts to find some probable excuse, dr. livesey called me to his side.
      1 while i was standing there rob marr started kitty and em frewen off on his sled.
      1 while i was sleeping a spark from the fire lighted on the hair, which was burnt up in a moment.
      1 while i was restin' i heard some one come along inside, and i peeked, and saw them little girls playin'.
      1 while it was still dark, an ogress passed by, and she woke him and said, 'halfman, to-morrow your brother is to marry your wife.'
      1 while it was browning at the fire, tubby inquired for his goose a second time.
      1 while i shall be alone among strangers, not knowing a soul!
      1 while i sat there, a little bird came by, and stopped to rest also.
      1 while i 'm working i don 't think so much.
      1 while i had father to live for it wasn 't so hard.
      1 while i groped among vague speculations the story girl gave a queer, choked little cry.
      1 while i gazed a sudden shower came pattering down upon the leaves.
      1 while i dress, do you drill her, nan, in the management of her skirt and those french heels, or she will trip herself up.
      1 while i am away i trust the care of my prisoner to you.
      1 while he was working away, breathing very hard over it, eva came behind him, and peeped over his shoulder.
      1 while he was washing the king passed by, and the cat began to cry out:
      1 while he was waiting for the meat to cook he heard a sound of deep sighing close to him, and he said:
      1 while he was thus waiting there ran up to him a youth, scarcely able to speak so swiftly had he sped; and he cried aloud:
      1 while he was still writing he heard a voice which attracted his attention in spite of himself.
      1 while he was still submerged, dick forced his dagger from his grasp, and rose to his feet, victorious.
      1 while he was playing a sleigh drove up to the door, and neil campbell came in.
      1 while he wasn 't actually starving, he was always hungry.
      1 while he was looking round the old man said to him:
      1 while he was intent on these observations elinor turned to the painter.
      1 while he was going quickly through the air he fell in with the north wind.
      1 while he was eating and drinking, there came by an old man, yet more wretched than the first, and begged for a few mouthfuls.
      1 while he was absent the housekeeper went to the boy 's room and tried to wake him.
      1 while he was absent the boy woke up and dressed himself.
      1 while he waited, he fell asleep.
      1 while he spoke the butterfly fluttered down from the doctor 's snowy head and fell upon the floor.
      1 while he spoke dr. heidegger had been filling the four champagne-glasses with the water of the fountain of youth.
      1 while he saluted, the song went on, —
      1 while he read it i stood in a shadowy corner and watched him, wondering if life could always be as sweet as this.
      1 while he prayed he bethought himself that he could get into the garden with a stream of inflowing water.
      1 while he paused to think of this, something happened which kept him from doing what he would have been sure to regret afterward.
      1 while he lay thus, a wood-pigeon flew in through the window.
      1 while he lay there the people came, and looking him all over read on his girdle: seven at a blow.
      1 while he lay there dreadful dreams haunted him.
      1 while he hesitated the nixy spoke, called him by his name, and asked him why he was so sad.
      1 while he held me on the ground, she drew out my own knife and gave it to him.
      1 while he had sought and toiled afar, the best that god had meant for him had been here in the home of youth.
      1 while he had seemed to be running his very hardest, really he was not.
      1 while hannah and i did your work, you got on pretty well, though i don 't think you were very happy or amiable.
      1 while grandfather frog slept on.
      1 while father was home, i was very busy with him, so prince got into a set i don 't like.
      1 while dan lay sick, she tended him, like a loving little daughter; and, when he was well, he took her for his own.
      1 while cecily was changing her dress, lucy ellen was getting the tea ready in the little kitchen.
      1 while baucis was getting the supper, the travellers both began to talk very sociably with philemon.
      1 while appearing to be an enemy, he really had been a friend of dusky the black duck and his flock.
      1 while all this was happening, prince ratibor was hurrying away with his prize to a place of safety.
      1 while all this was going on at court, let us see what had been happening to the real princess.
      1 whig was the best name he had to give me.
      1 * whig or whigamore was the cant name for those who were loyal to king george.
      1 which you, doubtless, were born to remedy, said mr. pringle, laughing outright.
      1 which would you rather be if you had the choice — divinely beautiful or dazzlingly clever or angelically good?
      1 'which would not be an advantage,' said alice, who felt very glad to get an opportunity of showing off a little of her knowledge.
      1 which would mademoiselle choose if she had her will? asked esther, who always sat near to watch over and lock up the valuables.
      1 which will you have, beth?
      1 which will you choose?'
      1 which were you? cried freddy.
      1 which way, sonny?
      1 which way should he turn?
      1 which way is he gone?
      1 (which was very likely true.)
      1 which was true, but they shook down some straw for him behind the stove, and there he lay for eight years.
      1 which was the youngest?
      1 which was the foolishest? @number@
      1 which was the foolishest?
      1 which was not quite a correct statement, by the way.
      1 which was marilla 's way of saying that she liked to hear it.
      1 which was, indeed, an unanswerable question for felicity.
      1 which was a shocking thing to say; for, if it were so, what would become of the faith, hope, and charity of immortal millions?
      1 which was all very sensible of cyrus.
      1 which this is, i wot not.
      1 which, — the umbrella, the speech, or the look? asked psyche, who was not sentimental.
      1 which, then, of this company will take me this letter, bear me it to my lord of wensleydale, and bring me the answer back?
      1 which story was it?
      1 'which story was it?'
      1 which side won the last match, teddy? inquired jo, who persisted in feeling an interest in manly sports despite her nineteen years.
      1 which should she choose, the yellow or the blue, the red or the green, the gold or the silver?
      1 which should he take?
      1 which shall sing?'
      1 which shall sing?
      1 which seemed to settle the question of moonshine dresses effectually.
      1 which section — the five-cent one or the ten-cent one? asked cecily timidly.
      1 which reminds me that i have company coming to tea to-morrow and i must go home and set my bread, said miss cornelia.
      1 which part?
      1 which one shall i tell?
      1 which of you is it to be?'
      1 which of you is it to be?
      1 which of you is it that 's going to be hanged?'
      1 which of us will you marry, phillippa?
      1 which of us will you come with?
      1 which of us is to go to the bay shore?
      1 which of us is it for — speak out — don 't keep us in suspense.
      1 which of us deserves the most credit? they cried all at once.
      1 'which of those dogs is barking?
      1 which of these do we take? asked diana dubiously.
      1 which offended her so much that she said to the guards:
      1 which of all the white-headed boyards shall i choose as counsellor?'
      1 'which mule?'
      1 which means, i suppose, that what i can 't do you can.
      1 which made me look to see where he kept his finished stuff.
      1 which lady here do you think prettiest? said sallie.
      1 which it certainly was.
      1 which is worse, to have a very beautiful dream never come true, or to have a bad dream really come true?
      1 which is which? and laurie bent like a well-sweep to examine the prodigies.
      1 which is what i never did, said alan.
      1 which is the way of human nature.
      1 'which is just the case with mine,' said the hatter.
      1 which is just as it ought to be, answered anne.
      1 which is another way of saying you wonder if i meant it, smiled mother.
      1 which is another way of saying you wonder if i mean it, smiled anne.
      1 (which he certainly did not, being made entirely of cardboard.)
      1 which half does he believe is true?
      1 which goes to show how little you know! retorted jerry muskrat.
      1 which (from what you have let fall) i cannot think to be desirable.
      1 whichever dog turns out the best, its mistress will be my favourite daughter-in-law.'
      1 which dreamed it?
      1 which do you think it was?
      1 which do you suppose it will be, fine or imprisonment? asked frank, after sitting in a despondent attitude for a moment.
      1 which do you like, canary, st. julien, champagne, hermitage sack, raisin, or cider?'
      1 which do you like best? from fred.
      1 'which door?' said the frog.
      1 which did she choose? asked one of the laughing gentlemen, who enjoyed the subject.
      1 which decision proved that her second tumble down the beanstalk had done her some good.
      1 which brought them back again to the beginning of the conversation.
      1 which boy? said mr. bhaer, with an air of resignation, expecting some sad revelation.
      1 which, as the poor king remarked, was very much the same thing as if she had said, 'remain a spaniel for ever and ever.'
      1 which assertion was proved to be false by the agility with which the little man danced a jig in time to the rollicking chorus, —
      1 which am i to follow?
      1 which am i to believe?
      1 which all the family re-echoed.
      1 which alice did not venture to deny.
      1 which?
      1 'which?
      1 whew! whistled dan.
      1 whew! what a drop!
      1 whew, this street takes it out of a fellow!
      1 'whew!' said the djinn, whistling, 'that 's my camel, for all the gold in arabia!
      1 whew, how hot it is!
      1 whether you will be pleased or ashamed to read it next sunday depends on yourself.
      1 whether ye will or not, i carry you with me.
      1 whether these creatures faded into mist, or mist enshrouded them, he could not tell.
      1 whether sooner or later, it will be sure to come, answered the princess.
      1 whether she died or was murdered or went away nobody ever knew.
      1 whether she be good or bad, one gives one 's best once, to one only.
      1 whether knave, fool or bedlamite, it is intolerable that the fellow should go at large.
      1 whether it were the oracular cow or some other one, it did not seem reasonable that she should travel a great way farther.
      1 whether it is quite fair is another matter; but, at all events, it is not listening.
      1 whether it ever rises again, depends upon the reception given the first act of the domestic drama called little women.
      1 whether he were injured much or little, none could ever tell.
      1 whether he was cowed by kate 's tone, or appeased by the prospect of payment, i know not, but mr. chapman spoke more civilly.
      1 whether he gets there or not, we shall be quit of him.'
      1 whether he did or not, frank will tell you.
      1 where you send me i will go, though i know i shall never return.
      1 where you go, i will follow.'
      1 where you go i go, miss charlotte, and there 's an end of it.
      1 where yellow-wing got his liking for the ground @number@
      1 where yellow-wing got his liking for the ground
      1 where yap-yap the prairie dog used his wits @number@
      1 where yap-yap the prairie dog used his wits
      1 where would you like to go, mary stella?
      1 where would you like to be buried if you were a methodist? asked faith cheerfully.
      1 where would life be worth living away from lonely, windy blue point island?
      1 where would ken be tonight?
      1 where would it end?
      1 where would he go now?
      1 where would be the use of it?' but she did not say this aloud, for fear of hurting the poor queen 's feeling.
      1 where would be death 's triumph if none lived to weep?
      1 where will you hop?
      1 where will you go if i take this place?
      1 where will you go? asked nat.
      1 where will you go?
      1 where will you be?
      1 where will she wash her face?
      1 where will i sleep?
      1 where will i be getting something to stick them in?
      1 where, where? shrieks amy, staring out at two tall posts with a crossbeam and some dangling chains.
      1 where — where do you suppose they have gone? asked happy jack in a queer-sounding voice.
      1 where—where am i? asked danny meadow mouse in a very weak and small voice.
      1 where, where?
      1 'where, where?'
      1 where? — when? cried the girl, amazed.
      1 where, when, and how? he asked, looking disturbed and yet relieved.
      1 where were you? he demanded gruffly.
      1 where were you born and how old are you?
      1 where were you born?'
      1 where were you born?
      1 where were you?
      1 where were the sopranos and the altos?
      1 where were the slippery slide and jerry muskrat 's new house?
      1 where were the others? asked peter, although he guessed.
      1 where were the oars?
      1 where were the ideals of his youth, the lofty aspirations that had upborne him then?
      1 where were the bulrushes and where — where was the smiling pool?
      1 where were his white waistcoat and beautiful red coat?
      1 where were her scarf and coat?
      1 'where weland landed?'
      1 where we came out with wedges of iron under the rowers' feet we returned with wedges of gold hidden beneath planks.
      1 where was your saint lucy?
      1 where was ye — down at the shore?
      1 where was turkey wood, and how did old mr. bob-cat happen to leave his honor there?
      1 where was the wholesome punishment upon which she, marilla, had plumed herself?
      1 where was the sound, and which way did it seem to go?
      1 'where was the snow-queen going to?
      1 where was the sahiba?' said kim under his breath.
      1 where was there any sin?
      1 where was the heroine? queried cecily.
      1 where was the big rock?
      1 where was susan?
      1 where was snowflake?
      1 where was reddy 's dinner?
      1 where was polly?
      1 where was it now — the glory and the dream?
      1 where was it? asked nan, stopping short.
      1 where was it?
      1 where was his common sense, his gumption, as old robert williamson would have said?
      1 where was he going?
      1 where was he?
      1 where was esme?
      1 where was dan?
      1 where was clifford?
      1 where 've you been?'
      1 wherever you go, i 'll go, he declared.
      1 wherever we are next sunday i 'll tell you about ruth.
      1 wherever they went they met with a joyful greeting.
      1 wherever they went they lived in merrymaking and splendour, drove about with horses and carriages, ate and drank, but did nothing wrong.
      1 wherever they touched him there was a mark and a stripe upon his yellow hide.
      1 wherever they left a bag they took a bag, and all the little flowers nodded happily to see the merry little breezes at work.
      1 wherever there was a marriage, a christening, or a feast of any kind, tiidu must be there, or the evening would be a failure.
      1 wherever there 's any trouble, that woman is there, doing everything to help in the tenderest way.
      1 wherever there is mirth, our merry hearts are drawn to it.
      1 wherever there is mirth our merry hearts are drawn to it.
      1 wherever the grass was greenest, there she nibbled a mouthful or two.
      1 'wherever such a marvellously beautiful princess appears i can look at nothing else.'
      1 wherever she set her blessed foot, there was at once a dewy flower.
      1 wherever shall i go?
      1 wherever rilla blythe was, there was laughter.
      1 wherever linen was to be bought, there the two elder brothers hastened.
      1 wherever i go they confront me.
      1 wherever he went the sparrows chirruped, and said to each other, what a distinguished stranger! so he enjoyed himself very much.
      1 wherever he went he carried the piece of bark so as to have it handy to hide under.
      1 wherever her finger touched a little spot of yellow was left.
      1 wherever did you learn to build such a house as this?
      1 wherever a man is, says i, a man can do for himself.
      1 wherever a dragon 's tooth had fallen, there stood a man armed for battle.
      1 whereupon they had a consultation.
      1 whereupon the mouse answered:
      1 whereupon the genie took the vizier 's son out of bed, leaving aladdin with the princess.
      1 whereupon the emperor, his father, made a law commanding all his subjects to break the smaller end of their eggs.
      1 whereupon she handed celandine a small piece of black bread and uncovered the dish, which contained two dried plums.
      1 whereupon she calmly transferred the reins to me and disappeared.
      1 whereupon i stared at her with all my eyes.
      1 whereupon i proceeded to arrange them in due order under the maple.
      1 whereupon his mother became very angry, and abused him roundly.
      1 whereupon he went off indoors, whistling cheerfully.
      1 whereupon he waved his wand, and the princess found herself surrounded and half buried in the fragrant flowers.
      1 whereupon he told it: a fantastic piled narrative of bewitchment and miracles that set shamlegh a-gasping.
      1 whereupon he gave me both of his, saying surely i had cast a spell upon him, for he could forgive me anything.
      1 whereupon he began to eat some huge boulders as if they had been cakes, and when he had quite finished, he offered paul one.
      1 whereupon davy climbed into her lap, regardless of the reins, flung his chubby arms about her neck and gave her a bear-like hug.
      1 whereupon charming cut off his head before he knew anything about it, and the raven from a tree close by croaked out:
      1 whereupon alicia lifted her eyebrows and looked me over.
      1 whereupon a fairy with whom i had quarrelled changed him into a pink, and i could do nothing to prevent it.
      1 where under the sun did you get acquainted with mrs. quack?
      1 where unc' billy possum was xxiii.
      1 where unc' billy possum was
      1 where thunderfoot the bison got his hump @number@
      1 where thunderfoot the bison got his hump
      1 where this green and flowery splendor terminated the shaft of the maypole was stained with the seven brilliant hues of the banner at its top.
      1 where they have it, i don 't know yet; but once we hit the treasure, we 'll have to jump about and find out.
      1 where they had suffered most, there they charged in most hotly.
      1 where they found his master iii.
      1 where they found his master
      1 where they came from jimmy wouldn 't tell.
      1 where the stray cow lies down, there is your home.
      1 where the sequence failed, as in the annunciation, the curator supplied it from his mound of books — french and german, with photographs and reproductions.
      1 'where there is a will there is always a way.'
      1 where there is a river, sooner or later people will come; so, hanging myself on a tree, i watched and waited.
      1 where the purple mullet and gold-fish rove.
      1 where, then, is the river?
      1 'where, then, are his books?' asked hassebu.
      1 where the good dogs live? inquired betty, hoping they would come into the story.
      1 where the brook and river meet
      1 where the baby came from, or how mrs. peerybingle got hold of it in that flash of time, i don 't know.
      1 where 's your sparkle gone now, fran?
      1 where 's your secret?
      1 where 's your respect for me, and your proper bringing up?
      1 'where 's your proof? says sir john, stroking his beard.
      1 where 's your old clover patch? asked he.
      1 where 's your king?
      1 where 's your common sense, peter rabbit?
      1 where 's your aunt, miss?
      1 where 's uncle billy possum?
      1 'where 's the servant whose business it is to answer the door?' she began angrily.
      1 where 's the pipe?
      1 where 's the jew 's-harp, jo? cried laurie, as soon as he was within speaking distance.
      1 where 's the harm? asked archie.
      1 where 's the good of it, he used to ask, all that stamping, and posture-making, and ha- haing?
      1 where 's the generosity?
      1 where 's the beef and vegetables i sent home, and the pudding you promised? cried john, rushing to the larder.
      1 where 's that dinner ah sent yo' fo'? demanded old mrs. possum sharply.
      1 where 's rachel?
      1 'where 's puck?'
      1 where 's phil off to tonight?
      1 where 's paul?
      1 where 's pat? asked tony, with great presence of mind, feeling anxious to shift all blame to his broad shoulders.
      1 where? sobbed carrie sloane.
      1 where 's nat?
      1 where 's my little woman?
      1 where 's my dear old jo?
      1 where 's my chicken? snarled old granny fox, and she looked very, very fierce.
      1 'where 's my augustus dear?
      1 where 's laurie? she asked presently, when she had collected her thoughts and decided on the first duties to be done.
      1 where 's john, for goodness' sake?
      1 where 's jill? asked jack, stoutly, though still too giddy to see straight.
      1 where should she go?
      1 'where should he be but roystering in the city.
      1 where 's his owner or rider or something?
      1 where 's her shoes and stockings? asked jerry of una.
      1 where 's he gone?
      1 where shall we stand?
      1 where shall we lair to-day? for from now, we follow new trails.
      1 where shall we go to-day? she asked, as they went out into the garden.
      1 where shall we go? asked frances when they started.
      1 'where shall i spend the night?' thought she.
      1 where shall i put up? he said; i hope the town has made preparations.
      1 where shall i go? he muttered.
      1 where shall i conceal them, will?
      1 'where shall i begin, please your majesty?' he asked.
      1 where 's grandfather frog? cried the merry little breezes, all speaking at once.
      1 where 's gaeta, dick?
      1 where 's ford? asked natty uncomfortably.
      1 where 's flint 's?
      1 where 's farmer brown 's boy?
      1 where seek-seek got his pretty coat @number@
      1 where seek-seek got his pretty coat
      1 where 's dot?
      1 where 's davy? said marilla, with an indifferent glance at the star.
      1 where 's charles?
      1 where 's anna?
      1 where 's amy?
      1 where 's all your philosophy gone, anne?
      1 where 's all england 's men now?
      1 where over a ledge of granite into a granite bason the amber torrent descended. . . . .
      1 whereon the professor, in return, called him a regular pharisee; and probably he was quite right too.
      1 whereon she curled up her lip, and looked dreadfully scornful, while her husband curled up his too, till he looked as proud as alcibiades.
      1 'where on earth have you come from?
      1 'where on earth do you come from, and where did you get that buffalo?'
      1 where on earth did you learn that, felix?
      1 where on earth did you come from?
      1 where on earth did he come from?
      1 where on earth are you going?
      1 where on earth are they? cried the king, rushing through all the rooms in that part of the castle.
      1 whereon a certain great divine, and a very clever divine was he, called him a regular sadducee; and probably he was quite right.
      1 where old mr. osprey learned to fish @number@
      1 where old mr. osprey learned to fish
      1 where old mr. gobbler got the strutting habit @number@
      1 where old mr. gobbler got the strutting habit
      1 where old mr. bob-cat left his honor @number@
      1 where old mr. bob-cat left his honor
      1 where, oh, where were all the gracious and graceful speeches wherewith, in imagination, she had been wont to dismiss rejected suitors?
      1 where my master commands.
      1 where my lover calls i go — shame it were to treat him coldly — 'twas a fish that circled so, turning over boldly.
      1 where mr. quack got his webbed feet @number@
      1 where mr. quack got his webbed feet
      1 where miser the trade rat first set up shop @number@
      1 where miser the trade rat first set up shop
      1 where might you have got the paper?
      1 where might he find them again?
      1 where 'll you get your elephants? asked sam, scornfully, for gymnastics were not in his line.
      1 where 'll you get him? demanded aunt philippa.
      1 where 'll i put him?
      1 where little chief learned to make hay
      1 where, little breeze, where? he begged.
      1 where limberheels got his long tail.
      1 where it ran into the spruce grove was a tiny gate which miss corona had always kept in good repair, albeit it was never used.
      1 where is your uncle, miss erskine? asked the stranger, with respectful earnestness.
      1 'where is your politeness?
      1 'where is your pitcher?' asked the bricklayer.
      1 where is your new home, striped chipmunk? he asked.
      1 where is your mistress? asked i.
      1 'where is your master 's house?'
      1 'where is your husband?' asked ian, and the woman answered him:
      1 where is your husband?'
      1 where is your house?
      1 where is your great humbug? he repeated.
      1 where is your checkerboard?
      1 where is your ambition, man?
      1 where is walter? asked anne.
      1 where is thy answer?
      1 'where is this new haste born from?
      1 'where is this king?
      1 'where is the wolf?' said jonas.
      1 'where is the villain?'
      1 where is the use of having a lot of dresses when she isn 't out yet?
      1 where is the thorn-pointed thing? cried mowgli.
      1 'where is the sword?' said the princess.
      1 where is the sword of sharpness?
      1 'where is the sorcerer? said i, for witta was looking at the wise iron in the box, and i could not see the yellow man.
      1 where is the sense of waiting and having another family upheaval in a few weeks' time?
      1 where is the saddhu?'
      1 where is the road? and robby wiped his eyes to look for it.
      1 where is the redskin? he demanded abruptly.
      1 'where is the redskin?' he demanded abruptly.
      1 'where is the princess?'
      1 where is the power that made your pride?
      1 where is the plum pudding? said i, to turn the conversation into safer channels.
      1 'where is the place of your abode?' asked the shirt-collar.
      1 where is the only and original fruit cake, ida?
      1 where is the nest? they screamed, as they came back to where blacky was cawing and pretending to be very much excited.
      1 'where is the money?' he whispered, beckoning the old man off into the darkness.
      1 where is the market? asked daisy, thinking that the new play got more and more interesting every minute.
      1 where is the manling?
      1 where is the lamp?
      1 where is the lady eleanore? whispered he.
      1 where is the kamboh gone, holy one?' he whispered, as he took his seat in the now crowded compartment.
      1 'where is the house?' said kim.
      1 where is the haste that ye hurry by?
      1 where is the harm?
      1 'where is the good, father?' said he.
      1 where is the eye, sister? said the second gray woman.
      1 'where is the earl?' said he, and the pages answered:
      1 where is the child? asked her mother; and a hunt was immediately instituted by betty and sancho, while the elders cleared up.
      1 where is the captain? gasped alan.
      1 where is the bull, bagheera?
      1 where is the boy who was hurt?
      1 'where is the ball?' she asked.
      1 'where is that river?
      1 where is she tonight?'
      1 where is she now? demanded murray.
      1 where is sam? asked bab.
      1 where is rose?
      1 where is reddy fox? asked peter rabbit.
      1 where is proserpina? cried ceres.
      1 'where is pivi?' asked the two pretty girls.
      1 'where is peep?' asked mrs. cluck.
      1 where is our house?
      1 where is nana, john, and mother?'
      1 where is nana, john, and mother?
      1 where is nagaina, for the third time?
      1 where is my wine?
      1 'where is my wife?' asked peter, when he reached home.
      1 where is my tinder-box?' and so he struck a spark, and, presto! there came the dog with eyes as large as saucers.
      1 'where is my sweet?' or 'my beautiful,' or 'my gay.'
      1 where is my ship?
      1 where is my palace and my daughter? demanded the sultan.
      1 where is my little man? asked mr. bhaer.
      1 'where is my iron cane?' asked the old woman.
      1 where is my husband? asked emily.
      1 'where is my holy one?' he demanded.
      1 where is my goldilocks?
      1 where is my conscience, anne?
      1 where is my child?
      1 where is my chariot?
      1 'where is my brother, cruel hag?' asked he sternly.
      1 where is my bed?'
      1 where is mrs. quack?
      1 where is mr. quack? he asked.
      1 'where is mr lurgan 's house?' demanded kim.
      1 where is mr. harmer? she asked.
      1 where is mother? asked meg, as she and jo ran down to thank her for their gifts, half an hour later.
      1 where is montreaux? asked amy.
      1 where is leslie? she asked — not as if it mattered much either.
      1 where is lawrie? she asked abruptly; as she entered the small kitchen where george eastman was lounging by the fire.
      1 where is laurie?
      1 where is john? asked meg anxiously.
      1 where is john?
      1 where is jimmy spencer?
      1 where is jimmy?
      1 where is it, tommy tit?
      1 'where is it then?' asked the old woman, rather crossly, for she did not like being made fun of.
      1 where is it? she said, popping her head out of the window.
      1 'where is it?' she asked, and ball-carrier lifted his right arm, and pointed to his arm-pit.
      1 'where is it?' she asked.
      1 where is it, peter?
      1 'where is it, peter?'
      1 where is it going?
      1 where is he wounded?
      1 where is he the man that dug in the dirt when he was afraid on that night?
      1 'where is he that seeks my daughter?
      1 'where is he?' said george.
      1 where is he now? asked billy mink.
      1 where is he, my love? said scrooge.
      1 'where is he, i wonder?
      1 'where is he gone?
      1 where is he? cried the merry little breezes excitedly.
      1 where is he, betty sherman?'
      1 where is he? and thorny stood up, won by his sister 's sweet earnestness, but very doubtful of his own success with the horsey fellow.
      1 'where is he?
      1 where is giovanni? she asked, throwing down her tools with a petulant gesture and a dejected air.
      1 where is george 's little girl? asked the captain, who had not seen her since she was a baby.
      1 where is father gabriel?
      1 where is everybody?
      1 'where is donald fraser?' said neil, shaking his fist.
      1 where is bowser the hound? cried reddy.
      1 where is bob now?
      1 where is anne?
      1 'where in tibet?'
      1 where in the world have you been? said the old woman.
      1 where in the world did you come from?
      1 wherein lay the defect that closed for her the gates of speech?
      1 'where in all the world do you keep your heart, if not in your breast?' asked the girl.
      1 'where i have offended thee i have done wrong.'
      1 where i go, william adolphus goes, i said, but i shall give away the other five cats for — for the sake of mr. riley.
      1 where i come from we each eat twice as much as that between meals.'
      1 'where i am now, of course,' said alice.
      1 where? how? when? who did it? asked mrs. moss, clapping her dusty hands delightedly.
      1 where hid ye?
      1 where he finds him, there he kills him, remembering how the first of the tigers was made ashamed.
      1 where he chooses.
      1 where? he bellowed.
      1 where have you sprung from?
      1 where have you put it then? said the giant again.
      1 where have you hurt yourself? demanded mrs. barry.
      1 'where have you hidden the basket?
      1 'where have you come from, then?' said the old man.
      1 'where have you come from?' said the captain, when tiidu was brought up on board the ship.
      1 'where have you brought me?' he asked his guide in a low voice.
      1 where have you brought me, and what mean these lovely sounds? asked eva.
      1 where have you been? they asked her.
      1 where have you been so long? and where have i been?'
      1 where have you been since you left us? asked peter.
      1 where have you been for the last ten years?
      1 where have you been, dan? she asked, beginning to get out some bandages.
      1 'where have you been?' asked the thief.
      1 'where have you been all this time — you must have travelled far?'
      1 'where have you been all this time?' asked the minister.
      1 where have you been all these years?'
      1 where have you been all these years?
      1 where has this mad fellow stolen that sacramental vessel? exclaimed the episcopal clergyman.
      1 where has he to run to?' the englishman asked.
      1 where has he been?
      1 where has ben gone now?
      1 where had they all come from so suddenly?
      1 where had the girls gone?
      1 where had scrooge heard those words?
      1 where had her careless society manner and well-bred composure gone?
      1 where had all aunt martha 's precepts flown to then?
      1 where grandfather frog got his big mouth
      1 where go ye, and without word?
      1 'where got you this silk?' asked the king.
      1 where got you that joup o' the lily sheen?
      1 where goin'? asked ben with masculine brevity.
      1 where goeth me this track?
      1 'where goest thou?' he called after kim.
      1 where glutton the wolverine got his name @number@
      1 where glutton the wolverine got his name
      1 where from?' said una.
      1 wherefore would he not tell me? thought the lad.
      1 wherefore to horse, and get the guns. '
      1 wherefore, then, should the old tree bloom?
      1 wherefore the king in his camp stopped his ears against the barons and the people.
      1 wherefore so?
      1 wherefore, request whatever favor you have most at heart, and it is granted.
      1 'wherefore, o prince ivan — my husband dear shalt thou be! — wherefore hast thou come hither?'
      1 wherefore men died daily.
      1 wherefore kim repaid them as the sun rose.
      1 wherefore, i say again, have we sought this country of a rugged soil and wintry sky?
      1 wherefore his pursuers found it very difficult to catch him; and we will hope that they did not catch him at all.
      1 wherefore, he, monday, would wait there until the smoking, snorting monster, which had carried his hero off, carried him back.
      1 wherefore have we come hither to set up our own tombstones in a wilderness?
      1 wherefore do ye that? asked the lad.
      1 wherefore does it point south — or north?'
      1 wherefore did ye fight?
      1 wherefore bind the heathen crew and bestow on them a small matter of stripes apiece as earnest of our future justice.
      1 wherefore arrows, when ye take no bow?
      1 where? exclaimed old mr. toad, turning as pale as a toad can turn, and looking uneasily and anxiously in every direction.
      1 where else should i live? he replied.
      1 'where else should i be going,' he said, 'than through the wood?'
      1 where else could she have caught them? said felicity mercilessly.
      1 where else?'
      1 'where 'd you say that fish was?' asked mr. osprey.
      1 where 'd you come from? pursued jerry.
      1 where 'd you come from? he shouted, as he settled himself comfortably in a little poplar-tree growing on the edge of the old briar-patch.
      1 where 'd you come from? asked johnny chuck.
      1 where 'd you come from?
      1 where do you think it went?
      1 where do you think he was?
      1 where do you suppose the money is to come from to send patty to the country? i can 't afford it, that is certain.
      1 where do you s 'pose he came from? asked betty, stopping to rest on a big stone.
      1 'where do you sleep?'
      1 'where do you pick the flower?' the white queen asked.
      1 'where do you mean to go to, poor woman?' asked the lady.
      1 where do you make out cash?
      1 where do you live? ]
      1 where do you hang out?
      1 where do you hail from?
      1 'where do you come from?' they said at last.
      1 'where do you come from?' said the red queen.
      1 where do you come from? asked tom.
      1 'where do you come from?' asked the mice, 'and what do you know?'
      1 where do you come from?'
      1 'where do you come from?'
      1 where do we go?
      1 where do they build their nests, and seek their food?
      1 where do they build their nests and seek their food?
      1 where does the joke come in, polly, my boy?
      1 'where does she wear the thorns?'
      1 where does she live?
      1 where does mrs. morgan live?
      1 where does jimmy spencer live?
      1 where does he live? said dick.
      1 where does he belong?
      1 where does hathi feed to-night?
      1 where dippy the loon got the name of being crazy @number@
      1 where dippy the loon got the name of being crazy
      1 where did you suppose they came from?
      1 where did you see him? asked grandfather frog, and peter thought his voice sounded anxious.
      1 where did you say those hens are? he asked, trying to speak carelessly.
      1 where did you say grandfather frog is?
      1 where did you put it?
      1 where did you pick him up, hoffman? said the major.
      1 where did you meet him? asked georgie.
      1 where did you live before you came here?
      1 'where did you leave your horse?' asked the goddess sharply.
      1 where did you learn that?
      1 where did you learn so much about these things?
      1 where did you learn all this sort of thing? he asked with a quizzical look.
      1 where did you kill him?
      1 'where did you hear of it? said the pater.
      1 'where did you go?
      1 where did you get your horse shod?
      1 'where did you get this?' she said to niels.
      1 where did you get them? you, with wives!'
      1 where did you get that thing? he asked.
      1 where did you get that play?
      1 where did you get that hickory nut? asked grandfather frog.
      1 where did you get that? he asked, poking it with his foot.
      1 'where did you get that from?' asked isuro enviously.
      1 'where did you get that from?'
      1 'where did you get so much money from?'
      1 where did you get it? she added, as she inhaled the soft odor of violets shaken from its folds.
      1 where did you get it? gasped peter, and then felt that he had asked a very foolish question.
      1 where did you get it from?'
      1 where did you get it?
      1 where did you get in?
      1 where did you get him from? '
      1 where did you find it?
      1 where did you drop from?
      1 'where did you come from, my lad?' said the irishman.
      1 where did you come from?
      1 where did they draw the treacle from?'
      1 where did the mistake come in?
      1 where did the buffaloes kill him?
      1 'where did that come from?' asked the robbers.
      1 where didst come from? said the dame.
      1 'where did she come out of?
      1 where did it go?
      1 where did i hide my own money?'
      1 where did he ride?
      1 where did he get through?'
      1 where did he come from?
      1 where did gilbert hide that writing?
      1 where 'd he go?
      1 where? demanded jimmy.
      1 where? cried lady trevlyn, springing up aghast.
      1 where? cried all the boys in great excitement at once.
      1 where could they get such a marvellous boar?
      1 where could she be?
      1 where could he be going down the lone little path with a spade?
      1 where can you have been not to have heard of it?
      1 where can we put them, then? said demi, crossing his legs and leaning down to argue the question.
      1 where can this fine egg have come from?
      1 where can she be? said anne miserably
      1 'where can she be?' moaned the old man, in despair.
      1 'where can she be?
      1 where can i have dropped them, i wonder?'
      1 where can i have dropped them, i wonder?
      1 'where can i be coming now?' he wondered.
      1 where can i be?
      1 'where can he be?' said the hyaenas one to another.
      1 where can folks get better acquainted than over a meal table?
      1 whereby it comes to pass that the rocks are full of metal.
      1 whereby, as they fancy, they make a very cheap bargain.
      1 where buster had come from nobody knew, but there he was, as big as life.
      1 where bowser was
      1 where billow meets billow, then soft be thy pillow, ah, weary wee flipperling, curl at thy ease!
      1 where big-horn got his curved horns @number@
      1 where big-horn got his curved horns
      1 where be all my good men-at-arms?
      1 whereat the old dame broke out crying, without letting him finish his story.
      1 whereat that decided young lady promptly answered, i think he is the most conceited youth i 've met for some time.
      1 whereat susan scornfully turned a deaf ear and absolutely refused to listen to such proposals.
      1 whereat she smiled as one well pleased.
      1 whereat she cast herself lithely on the satin couch and turned her lovely face on me.
      1 whereat scrooge 's niece 's sister — the plump one with the lace tucker, not the one with the roses — blushed.
      1 whereat i bridled, for i too was a montressor, and proud of it.
      1 whereat dog monday, laconically: i have a tryst to keep.
      1 whereat cousin sophia put her handkerchief to her eyes pathetically as if the world were indeed in terrible straits.
      1 whereat all the little children began dancing and clapping their hands, and tom danced too with all his might.
      1 'where at?'
      1 where? asked thorn, forgetting vigilance in interest.
      1 where? asked peter rabbit.
      1 where? asked granny fox, so eagerly that ol' mistah buzzard looked at her sharply.
      1 whereas it is just the end of the beginning.
      1 where art thou, little foot? cried bagheera.
      1 where are you, walter, cried rilla, laughing a little.
      1 'where are you taking me?'
      1 where are you staying?
      1 'where are you?' said the voice, and the sheep answered:
      1 where are your two and twenty comrades?
      1 where are your parents?
      1 'where are your men?
      1 where are your manners, peter rabbit, that you forget to speak to your elders?
      1 where are your horse-trucks?'
      1 where are your gay young bridegrooms now?
      1 where are your fish, reddy fox? called johnny chuck.
      1 where are your eyes, my dear lady, that you can 't see the promise of loveliness in betty?
      1 'where are your brothers?' asked the king.
      1 where are you off to now, captain?
      1 'where are you off to?
      1 where are you, nan? called a voice from below.
      1 where are you, john?
      1 'where are you going yourself, gaffer cricket?' replied the grasshopper.
      1 'where are you going to?' he said.
      1 where are you going to, dear bear? asked snow-white.
      1 where are you going to? asked rose-red; you 're surely not going to jump into the water?
      1 where are you going so suddenly? demanded little joe otter.
      1 where are you going? she cried with misgiving.
      1 'where are you going?' she cried with misgiving.
      1 where are you going? she asked querulously.
      1 'where are you going?' said the squire.
      1 'where are you going?' said he, looking at the bear in surprise, for he was an old acquaintance, and not generally so smart.
      1 where are you going, my pretty maid? inquired i, in the words of an old song.
      1 'where are you going, my pretty maid?' inquired i, in the words of an old song.
      1 where are you going, my pretty maid?
      1 'where are you going, my little boy?' said the man, who did not notice that it was the same one he had met before.
      1 'where are you going, my friend?'
      1 'where are you going, my fine fellow?'
      1 where are you going, my chickens? asked mrs. jo, as the flock passed her door.
      1 where are you going, magdalen?
      1 'where are you going, little brother?' asked one.
      1 where are you going in such a hurry this fine morning? he called.
      1 where are you going in such a hurry, striped chipmunk? asked peter rabbit.
      1 where are you going in such a hurry? asked reddy fox.
      1 where are you going in such a hurry? asked johnny chuck.
      1 where are you going in such a hurry? asked jimmy skunk.
      1 where are you going in such a hurry? asked bobby coon.
      1 'where are you going in such a hurry?'
      1 'where are you going?' he said.
      1 where are you going, grandfather frog? asked a voice over his head.
      1 where are you going for your wedding tour? asked diana.
      1 where are you going, faith?
      1 where are you going, diana?
      1 where are you going at this late hour? said the man.
      1 where are you going? asked the story girl.
      1 'where are you going?' asked the fox.
      1 'where are you going?' asked the boy, who by this time was tired of wild cherries, and was thinking of his dinner.
      1 where are you going? asked sammy.
      1 where are you going? asked little joe otter.
      1 'where are you going?' asked he, for it was not the first time he had seen him.
      1 where are you going, all dressed up, anne?
      1 where are you goin'?'
      1 'where are you from?' said hans.
      1 where are you from?
      1 'where are you driving to? ' asked the lindorm with a hideous voice.
      1 where are you? cried meg at the foot of the garret stairs.
      1 where are you, children?
      1 where are you carrying that straw to?'
      1 where are you all?
      1 where are you?'
      1 where are you?
      1 'where are you?
      1 where are yo' going? demanded mrs. possum.
      1 where are yo 'alls going? asked ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 where are we to put her?
      1 'where are we to go now?' asked the girl, one day, when the sun seemed brighter and the wind softer than usual.
      1 'where are we going to?' asked he.
      1 where are we going, sir? says i.
      1 where are we?
      1 'where are thy friend and thy dogs?' said rhiannon, and he told her what had befallen pryderi.
      1 where are those jolly little books we used to read, jo?
      1 where are they taken to?'
      1 'where are they?' says kitty, scrambling up her hair and settlin' her gown in a jiffy, as women have a knack of doin', you know.
      1 'where are they going?
      1 where are they? asked he.
      1 'where are they?' asked halvor.
      1 where are they?
      1 'where are they?'
      1 'where are the two young ones who are not in the nest?' asked he.
      1 'where are the sheep?' asked the herdsman as the young man ran panting up the steps.
      1 where are the seven-league boots?
      1 where are the rest of your small fry to-night?
      1 where are the rest? gasped rilla.
      1 where are the rest?
      1 'where are the pigs?' asked he.
      1 where are the other children? asked every one as the curtain fell, and none of the little ones appeared.
      1 where are their eyes that they can 't see a squall coming up?
      1 where are the heads?'
      1 where are the folks?
      1 'where are the cattle?'
      1 where are the captains of the wall?
      1 'where are the bad people who speared you, my darling?' said teshumai tewindrow.
      1 where are our bundles? asked amy, who was a very literal young lady.
      1 where are old mr. toad 's last year 's children? asked peter.
      1 where are nan and rob? cried mrs. jo, clutching emil in a way that caused him to think his aunt had suddenly lost her wits.
      1 'where are my slippers, lazy crew?' cried the old woman, and hit about with her stick.
      1 where are my lantern and my goat?
      1 where are marilla and dora?
      1 'where are all my little meadow people and why do they not come to give me greeting?' demanded old mother nature of mr. owl.
      1 where angels might have sat enthroned, devils lurked, and glared out menacing.
      1 where a native would have lain down, kim 's white blood set him upon his feet.
      1 where am i? who are you? she cried, in the language of her own country, which came back to her on a sudden.
      1 where am i to seek these mares that i am to bring you?'
      1 'where am i to look for them, then?' said ring.
      1 where am i? she said.
      1 'where am i?' she said.
      1 where am i now?' asked the priest.
      1 where am i?
      1 where all the arrows are pointing.
      1 'where all the arrows are pointing.'
      1 where — ?
      1 'where?
      1 when you were young?
      1 when you were first introduced to her you called her miss stanleymain.
      1 when you want to do your duty as a wife you can come to me.
      1 when you want some more foolish green flies, just let us know, and we 'll get them for you.
      1 when you 've seen that look as often as i have you 'll know what it means.
      1 when you 've seen her come back and help us eat our cherry pies, said anne.
      1 when you 've lived as long as i have you will have learned not to be quite so sure of your own opinions.
      1 when you 've finished, i want to try that long dive which you say is so easy.
      1 when you think of me what colour is it? asked peter curiously.
      1 when you see another 's danger warn him though he be a stranger.
      1 'when you scoop water with your paw you uncoil it with a hedgehog,' said stickly-prickly.
      1 'when you say hill, ' the queen interrupted, 'i could show you hills, in comparison with which you 'd call that a valley.'
      1 when you saw him sitting on the floor crying, what did you say?
      1 'when you saw him sitting on the floor crying what did you say?'
      1 when your senses return you are welcome to come back to me.
      1 when your plans are upset and all scattered about just make up your mind that you 'll find a way out.
      1 when your jack gets old enough to have some sense he can come here and live with me.
      1 when your father was talking to me i felt as if i never could be bad any more.
      1 when you return, see that all your three horses remain on the road, while you walk.
      1 when you 're tempted to do wrong is the time to prove you 're strong.
      1 when you 're married i won 't call you mrs. blythe.
      1 when you 're in doubt what course is right, the thing to do is just sit tight.
      1 when you reach it, say to yourself, were there ever such lovely maidens! such angels! such fairy souls!
      1 when you pick you a wife please remember that i shall reserve the right to pass a candid opinion on her.
      1 when young she had been called gawky.
      1 when young folks feel the way he does, it is a waste of time to talk to them.
      1 when you meet grown-up people in the gardens who puff and blow as if they thought themselves bigger than they are
      1 when you marry me, i will give you this ring as a marriage gift, and it will make you the happiest of mortal men.
      1 when you look like that, you remind me of somebody i have seen, but i can 't remember who it is.
      1 when you look at it remember
      1 when you look after three pairs of twins you naturally get a lot of experience.
      1 when you learn to yield less and she more, there will be no scrapes like this to try us all.
      1 when you laugh you make me glad, but when you are sad i want to share in your sadness and soothe it.
      1 'when you know your own regiment a trifle better you won 't confuse the line of march with line of battle, kim.
      1 when you know things you have to go by facts.
      1 when you know her —
      1 when you howl you 're hit, i 've always heard, george.
      1 when you hear the news, remember that.
      1 when you hear a name pronounced can 't you always see it in your mind, just as if it was printed out?
      1 when you have spent it you must go and take another baron 's castle.'
      1 'when you have reached him, beware of speaking a single word to him, or you will fall into the power of his friends.
      1 when you have learned this, i will set you free.
      1 when you have gone about a hundred yards into the wood the wild beasts will surround you.
      1 when you have done this, do not enter the castle, but go round it and enter the orange grove.
      1 when you have bathed in this you will find. under the bath two red onions.
      1 when you had to deal a mortal blow, why try to lighten it?
      1 when you grow careless even though it be in matters small, old mr. trouble you will find is bound to make a call.
      1 when you got there you had no way of sending word home again except by the same plan.
      1 when you go home tell your mother i am proud of you.
      1 when you go courting take your common sense with you.
      1 when you get to be a real minister you 'll have to preach that sermon over again, peter, grinned dan.
      1 when you get tired of painting, maybe you can amuse yourself trying to get to the bottom of our mystery.
      1 when you get there call out ahmed, three times, as loud as you can.
      1 when you get the first whiff of the man-smell, watch out!
      1 when you get rheumatism in your soul you might as well go and pick out your coffin.
      1 when you find this hollow dig it out; but it will be hard work, for the earth has been pressed down into it with care.
      1 when you find things good to eat where you have never found them before, watch out!
      1 when you find the parents or guardians of the child, ask them to allow you to keep it for a time.
      1 when you find him begin to dig, but don 't speak a word to him.
      1 when you feel like talking, i 'll talk, and when you feel like thinking, i 'll let you.
      1 when you do get a conscientious indian there 's no better guide in the world, but they are rare, i remarked with a far-away look.
      1 when you do get a conscientious indian there is no better guide in the world, but they are rare.
      1 when you desire good advice, you can seek it of me.
      1 when you come to think of it you will see how this must be so.
      1 when you come sailing in such a ship,' said he, 'you shall have my daughter without further delay.'
      1 when you come out again i will teach you how to stop the hand-mill, which is useful for almost everything.
      1 when you come in tonight, mistress blythe, i says to myself, says i, 'yes, she 's of the race that knows joseph.'
      1 when you came into the room i knew that, whoever was to blame, you were not.
      1 when you came in here, i 'll stake my wig, you meant more than this.
      1 when you call me, if it is from the depths of the sea, i will come.'
      1 when you begin to make poor jokes it is time to stop arguing with you, said david, with a shrug of his fat shoulders.
      1 when you asked me to write to you i wanted to, but i didn 't know what to write about to a stranger.
      1 'when you are tired, just whistle, and i 'll let you down.'
      1 when you are ready, climb up the hay-stack and begin to count one, two, three.
      1 'when you are in danger or necessity call me, even if only by a thought,' and it disappeared among the bushes.
      1 when you are going to have an important interview with a man it is always well to look your very best.
      1 'when you are fond of fowls and eggs it is the sweetest of all music.
      1 'when you are dead, eva!
      1 when you are a little older, davy, i 'll explain it all to you.
      1 when you are a great artist, said beatrice, indulgently.
      1 when you and mrs. joseph come to town we shall hope to have a chance to return it.
      1 when ye lose an old friend, master richard, the best consolation is to heir him.
      1 when ye found me, i 'd jist stopped here to borry a light for me pipe.
      1 when ye are full-fed, the madness may come upon you again.
      1 when worth sheldon came, each of her aunts drew a long breath of relief.
      1 when worth had gone into the house charlotte told him that she was glad to see that he had relented towards elizabeth 's child.
      1 when work there is that must be done don 't fret and whine and spoil the day!
      1 when womenkind are insulted for instance — as in your case.
      1 when wilt thou that i present to thee the knight who has returned with me?'
      1 'when will you marry me?' says the giant.
      1 when will you marry me, betty?
      1 when will you come to see me?
      1 when will the others come?
      1 'when will the british strike?'
      1 'when will that be?'
      1 when will she have it? demanded geordie, bouncing in his seat with impatience.
      1 when will she be coming, willard?
      1 'when will jem come?' he seemed to say.
      1 when william cowan was half way through it something came out of the wood and walked beside him.
      1 when will he come home, marmee? asked beth, with a little quiver in her voice.
      1 when willard and ray came home to tea sara was sitting on the stairs counting her wealth.
      1 when whitey the snowy owl swooped at him and so nearly caught him, he was not afraid as he dodged this way and that way.
      1 when whitefoot made the heedless jump that landed him in a pail half filled with sap, no one else was in the little sugar-house.
      1 when whitefoot had discovered whitey the snowy owl, he had dodged down in the little hole in the snow beside which he had been sitting.
      1 when, where, how? asked jo, in a fever of feminine interest and curiosity, for she could not realize it a particle.
      1 when, where, and what? asked gus, who was a man of few words.
      1 'when we woke, very stiff and cold, allo was mixing the meal and water.
      1 when we were taken out i was all in a flutter to see where i was and what would happen next.
      1 when we were boy and girl.
      1 when we were assigned to our rooms miss stacy had to leave us.
      1 when we were among the hills, i lived on thy strength till the young branch bowed and nigh broke.
      1 when we went to bed, that wonderful white enchantress, the moon, was making an elf-land of the snow-misted world outside.
      1 when we went down the steps he took my hymnal, and we walked up the long, bowery country road.
      1 when we went downstairs, aunt olivia asked us to go into the parlour.
      1 when we wakened in the morning the storm was over and a young morning was looking through rosy eyelids across a white world.
      1 when we wake i will take him up and carry him back.
      1 when we travel — thou knowest the proverb.'
      1 when we talked of writing this story jill said i wasn 't to say that aunt tommy had freckles because it wouldn 't sound romantic.
      1 when we stepped from the train the stationmaster asked us if we were the three miss youngs.
      1 when we returned home miriam and i were sitting in her room, chatting over the events of the evening.
      1 when we realized that father and mother meant what they said we were just too miserable to live.
      1 when we reach the lower hills i shall be yet stronger.
      1 when we reached the school i contrived to open a window.
      1 when we reached the lane i held out my hand for the hymnal.
      1 when we reached the green gloom of the woods beyond we began to feel frightened, but nobody would admit it.
      1 when we reached the academy there were scores of students there from all over the island.
      1 when we reached my home old abel recognized the child as harry martin.
      1 when we reached home we found that miss reade had been up to the hill farm on an errand and was just leaving.
      1 when we reached home, aunt janet opened and read her montreal letter.
      1 when we reached home after the dance, eliza had her happy secret to tell us.
      1 when we pass those gates, we are at home.
      1 when we next saw land witta said it was spain, and we stood out to sea.
      1 when we next meet, it shall repent you that ye were so harsh.
      1 when wendy grew up @number@
      1 when wendy grew up
      1 when we met at cold lairs, manling, i knew it, said kaa, turning a little in his mighty coils.
      1 when we left the wilson 's melissa said, with an air of a woman nerving herself to a disagreeable duty:
      1 when we left the marr house, he had boldly said to felicity, may i see you home?
      1 when we left queen 's we knew everybody and had a place of our own.
      1 when we imagine we have finished our story fate has a trick of turning the page and showing us yet another chapter.
      1 when we heard of his illness i went over to woodlands to see him, for i had always been a great favourite with him.
      1 when we have to do a thing, mrs. dr. dear, we can do it.
      1 when we have our model school i shall offer a prize for the best bread, and you will get it.
      1 when we have finished supper i will show you what i have done with him!'
      1 when we have eaten those we will all follow the seal on the floe.
      1 when we had lived for a fortnight in carlisle we belonged there, and the freedom of all its small fry was conferred on us.
      1 when we had heard the news of paddy 's recovery we had been noisy and jubilant; but we were very quiet now.
      1 when we had got outside the house i remembered that i had left my stick inside, and went in again to get it.
      1 when we had finished we stood in a circle around the well and pledged eternal friendship in a cup of its unrivalled water.
      1 when we had finished the dishes we smuggled our platter and tureen out of the house and went home.
      1 when we had finished mrs. matilda pitman rolled up her knitting.
      1 when we had finished it the tears were running down both our faces.
      1 when we had finished he leaned back and looked at us.
      1 when we grew up it was worse.
      1 when we got up i stepped on her dress and all the gathers tore out of the skirt.
      1 when we got to the lake, there it lay all gleaming and smooth as glass ... the most tempting thing.
      1 when we got to owlwood i left dick in the parlour and flew up to aunt tommy 's room.
      1 when we got through, the room looked like something, for the furnishings were really very handsome, but our handkerchiefs — well!
      1 when we got on the train i felt as if everybody must be looking at me and pitying me.
      1 when we got home we found hannah jane and father and mother — who had arrived there an hour before us — simply distracted.
      1 when we got home my sister dragged me into the kitchen where mother was sitting by the fire in the twilight.
      1 when we got home and told our story, father said, thank god! very softly.
      1 when we get to that sign-post i 'll speak to her, only i won 't forgive her till sanch comes back.
      1 when we get it we 'll keep it in the family bible, said felicity.
      1 'when we get into india proper thou wilt see.
      1 when we found everyone away we just came in and made ourselves at home.
      1 when we forget god — he remembers us.
      1 when we first began to fear that she was never going to talk thomas wanted to take her to charlottetown and have her looked to.
      1 when we finished our lunch the barrens were already wrapping themselves in a dim, blue dusk and falling upon rest in dell and dingle.
      1 when weeds go to heaven i suppose they will be flowers, continued the story girl.
      1 when we drew up before mr. taylor 's house mary taylor flew out and embraced kate publicly.
      1 when we descended the stairs we found a smoking-hot breakfast on the table.
      1 when weddings were in order mrs. rachel was ready to let the dead past bury its dead.
      1 when we carry little uns, i have a rope 's end of my own to wollop 'em.
      1 when we came to the door he was seated by his rock chimney, watching a gillie about some cookery.
      1 when we came to the door hester said,
      1 when we came to it, hester turned in at the gate.
      1 'when we came to his house here we had almost forgotten that we had been at blows.
      1 when we came out of the hills, i was troubled for thee and for other matters which i held in my heart.
      1 when we came out i looked about me, and where do you think we were but in the dyke of the rath of cromogue.
      1 when we came home mrs. lilly informed us that the aforesaid neighbor 's hired boy was supposed to be down with scarlet fever.
      1 when we came home fatima was gone.
      1 'when we came back from sailing with witta.'
      1 when we came at sunset to the junction of the black river trail with ours, kate resolutely turned the shaganappies down it.
      1 when we awakened in the morning rain was pouring down.
      1 when we arrived behind the granary the others were all there.
      1 when we arose and lifted the flap of the tent we saw a peculiar sight.
      1 when we are once under shelter we can laugh at her.'
      1 when we are married you must take me in hand and teach me your creed of charity.
      1 when walter was in the hospital with typhoid last year i was almost crazy, sighed rilla, a little importantly.
      1 when walter stepped off the train dog monday rushed to meet him, frantic with joy.
      1 when walter had gone she might indulge in the comfort of tears, but not while he was here.
      1 when violet thayer came west to pay a long-promised visit to her old schoolfellow, mrs. hill 's cup of happiness bubbled over.
      1 when vacation came he must be sent away for a visit.
      1 when ursula was ready she looked at herself in the glass with a good deal of satisfaction.
      1 when uncle used to talk about the polish revolution, there was, i remember a gallant young pole who did something brave.
      1 when uncle richard heard what had happened, he turned very pale, and murmured, thank god!
      1 when uncle jesse went home that evening mother asked him to come often to see us.
      1 when uncle fact talked in that way, she always got confused and gave up; for she didn 't know how to argue.
      1 when uncle edward preached sermons it was all right, but when we do it it is 'making a jest of sacred things.'
      1 when uncle alec had gone i proposed a saunter to the farther end of the orchard, where i had left a book the preceding evening.
      1 when uncle abimelech had gone i went down to murray.
      1 when unc' billy was safely in the hen-house, he hurried from one nest to another.
      1 when unc' billy possum and mockah get their haids together, there sho 'ly is gwine to be something doing.
      1 when una was dressed she looked as beautiful as a dream.
      1 when una got home faith was lying face downwards on her bed, utterly refusing to be comforted.
      1 when two people are relieved at the same time, it is called mutual relief.
      1 when twilight drops her curtain down and pins it with a star remember that you have a friend though she may wander far.
      1 when twilight came she went out to the front steps and leaned her aching head against the honeysuckle trellis.
      1 when turritella had seated herself upon the throne, the queen approached her.
      1 when tuesday night came round, the squire paid him a dollar, said he was a likely boy, and might stay another week if he chose.
      1 when trouble comes, a friendly face makes bright the very darkest place.
      1 when trodden upon, he would not turn; when wounded, he could but die.
      1 when tommy tit the chickadee came to call, as he did every day, happy jack found that tommy was anxious too.
      1 when toady emerged, somewhat flushed and tumbled, mrs. snow, polly, and van were looking on with faces full of wonder, doubt, and satisfaction.
      1 when tired of play, he lay still and asked her to sing to him.
      1 when tilly opened the door next morning, she gave a loud cry, clapped her hands, and then stood still; quite speechless with wonder and delight.
      1 when thy pack would work thee ill, say: shere khan is yet to kill.
      1 when three weeks had gone by without the pass list appearing anne began to feel that she really couldn 't stand the strain much longer.
      1 when three more years had passed christopher began to court victoria pye.
      1 when three more miles had dropped away behind them the child had not spoken.
      1 'when thou wast with me i could oversee the matter.
      1 when thou hast seen the elephants dance.
      1 when thou hast lived as long as i have, little brother, thou wilt see how all the jungle obeys at least one law.
      1 when thou art one-half as fair we will marry thee to the youngest daughter of a king, and thou shalt ride great elephants.
      1 when thou art empty come to me and see if i speak the truth.
      1 when thou art a man — who knows? — thou wilt be grateful to mahbub ali.'
      1 when this was ready the young man ran down to the shore and shot one or two sea-birds, which he plucked and cooked for supper.
      1 when this was done to his liking he took it home under his arm.
      1 when this was done the troll again said some words to him, and at these he turned into a fish, and sprang into the river.
      1 when this was done there was a large thick forest behind them.
      1 when this was done she stretched out close by to keep watch and see that nothing disturbed those treasures.
      1 when this was done he slipped behind a rock and waited.
      1 when this was done, davy and dan were to take moppet, if they could, and make her happy on the island.
      1 when this set in the snow-man set off.
      1 when this pretty girl came home her mother scolded her for staying so long at the fountain.
      1 when this moon was new there were four to me — my mate and three cubs.
      1 when this madness is over there is a recompense. '
      1 when this happened those who were left behind were very sad indeed — more sad than if their dear one had died.
      1 when this happened their hearts sank within them, and their faces fell.
      1 when this had happened five or six times, he began to understand that they were making fun of him.
      1 when this had been done the boy and his bride set forth for home, and landed at the harbor of his native land.
      1 when this excitement was over, beth waited to see what would happen.
      1 when this came to pass the steed broke through the stable door, and kicked him and woke him roughly.
      1 when things were settled up there was nothing for leslie and dick but the old west farm.
      1 when things go wrong, just patient be until the end you plainly see.
      1 when they would hold no more, martin said:
      1 when they woke again it was morning, and the baby was gone.
      1 when they were within two paces of each other, marley 's ghost held up its hand, warning him to come no nearer.
      1 when they were telling over the day 's list of visitors, lurgan sahib asked kim who he thought the man might be.
      1 when they were safe at home the witch said to the man:
      1 when they were ready they looked quite as sweet and trim and girlish as ever did any of mrs. morgan 's heroines.
      1 when they were ready, he set out one day with a small basket of his famous apples, and went up to the palace.
      1 when they were quite out of sight, the brook and the fish returned to their usual shapes and proceeded on their journey.
      1 when they were quite close to it the little monkey said:
      1 when they were outside the door the caliph said: 'grand vizier, this is a tiresome business.
      1 when they were out of sight the willful little breeze jumped up and shook himself.
      1 when they were on the way there they heard a cow mooing.
      1 when they were near enough, he darted his long neck forward and caught one without any trouble at all.
      1 when they were left alone in the bridal chamber the lindorm, in a threatening voice, ordered her to undress herself.
      1 when they were in the open they nearly fell down with astonishment.
      1 when they were half-way across, the stream rose so suddenly that it swept them all away.
      1 when they were brought back to the palace some one told the king, who said:
      1 when they were black in the face he slid down the rope and stabbed them to the heart.
      1 when they were between the playing fish and deep water they started in with a rush.
      1 when they were all in a row before him he gave a sudden start.
      1 when they were all going to bed, he said:
      1 when they were about four stone-throws from the gates they dismounted in the forest, by the edge of a fountain.
      1 when they went in, wesley, full of excitement, began to talk of what he had heard at the store.
      1 when they went back to ingleside they found callers sitting on the veranda.
      1 when they walked he strayed away from the rest, and came home late.
      1 when they waked there was open water on the north beach of the island, and all the loosened ice had been driven landward.
      1 when they turned in at the ingleside gate walter stopped in the shadows of the old pines and drew rilla close to him.
      1 when they touched the shore the dog repeated his question.
      1 when they think you are not looking they skip along pretty lively (missing from book)
      1 when they swung in by the wharf nora sprang from the boat before bryant had time to moor it.
      1 when they stepped off the ladder they saw what had made the rustle and the sight struck them dumb for a few moments.
      1 when they see the horses they will at once imagine them to be the cause of the disturbance, and will drive them out.
      1 when they saw who was there, maria said, 'let us go and get a bottle of wine from the cellar.
      1 when they saw this portrait they fell in love with the princess — every one of them, but upon each it had a different effect.
      1 when they saw the new-comer and how he was made, and when they heard him crying too, they began to look black at him.
      1 when they saw mother ceres, they sat down on the crest of the surf wave, and let it toss them ashore at her feet.
      1 when they saw mark they told him what a strange thing they had found.
      1 when they saw his tiny stature anti simple attire the strangers looked at each other doubtfully, not knowing whether to accept or refuse him.
      1 when they saw him they would be sure to make him dance too.
      1 when they saw her, they thought her so pretty that they were very sorry she should go down with the ugly toad to live.
      1 when they saw danny meadow mouse sitting on his doorstep they pointed their fingers at him, just as before, and shouted:
      1 when they saw billy mink and little joe otter they rushed madly away from them without looking to see where they were going to.
      1 when they returned they found the old neighbour on the bank waiting for them to take them into the duckyard.
      1 when they returned not a crumb would be left.
      1 when they reached the warlike expedition of the emperor three of the cushions fell down at once.
      1 when they reached the top, they sat on a tall stone, and looked down into the valley on either side.
      1 when they reached the smiling pool they found jerry muskrat all ready.
      1 when they reached the smiling pool, they found grandfather frog looking very comfortable and old and wise.
      1 when they reached the smiling pool, the voices came right out of the water.
      1 when they reached the shore lane leslie turned.
      1 when they reached the shepherd the jackal pulled out his purse from under his foreleg, and made his bargain.
      1 when they reached there the air was thick with flying flakes.
      1 when they reached the place where the old fence-post lay buried under the snow, old granny fox stretched out as flat as she could.
      1 when they reached the palace the king kissed his daughter on both cheeks, and said:
      1 when they reached the palace the gardener 's son made a sign to his slaves, who completely undressed the new-comer.
      1 when they reached the nut trees, what do you suppose they discovered?
      1 when they reached the little old house, it was all aglow with light.
      1 when they reached the laughing brook they found billy mink curled up in a round ball, fast asleep.
      1 when they reached the house the old woman received them very crossly.
      1 when they reached the house cromwell halted suddenly in the banner of light that streamed from the sitting-room window.
      1 when they reached the hotel it was a blaze of light from top to bottom.
      1 when they reached the frontier the prisoner said:
      1 when they reached the foot of the tree peter just said: 'at him!'
      1 when they reached the dory anchorage he helped her out.
      1 when they reached the dear old briar-patch they found that peter was not outside.
      1 when they reached the country of the man-eater, ciccu made all the church bells toll and a proclamation to be made.
      1 when they reached the cave the jackal said to the hedgehog:
      1 when they reached the bush with red berries there stood the reindeer waiting for them.
      1 when they reached the bank they flung her in, and watched her sink, after which they left her.
      1 when they reached the bank of the big river they very carefully crawled down to a sandy beach.
      1 when they reached it the owl advised them to keep very quiet.
      1 when they reached it he said: 'do you see this silver wood?
      1 when they reached home they threw the bear down on the floor of the hut saying,
      1 when they reached home, miss lennox excused herself on the plea of weariness and went straight to her room.
      1 when they reached green village station he gathered up grandma 's parcels and helped her tenderly off the train.
      1 when they reached a little pine-fringed headland they came upon the picnickers, within a stone 's throw.
      1 when they put these on they will be burnt up at once.
      1 when they paused, she was breathless and pale; he also; and seating her he went away to bring her a glass of wine.
      1 when they pass through you 'll see how pleased they will be, quite unlike any man.'
      1 when they parted for the night and sophie kissed her aunt, emily did the same, saying heartily, —
      1 when the youth was taken to the emperor 's bedroom, he was asked why he had come and not his master.
      1 when the youth reached home again, anyone can imagine what a state of mind he was in.
      1 when the youth heard these words a cold shudder ran over him, for he remembered that his soul was at stake.
      1 when the youth had overtaken them, he saw that there was a clear spring in the middle of the space.
      1 when the youth entered he found many splendid chambers, each one finer than the last.
      1 when the young teacher got home from school that evening he found the yellow house full of all sorts of delectable odours.
      1 when the young man saw the maiden weeping bitterly he said to her, 'what is the matter, my poor girl?'
      1 when the young man heard this he said: 'i shall go in search of the bird.
      1 when the young man heard this answer he replied:
      1 when the young king of easaidh ruadh came into his kingdom, the first thing he thought of was how he could amuse himself best.
      1 when the young doctor from red butte came that evening he found a great improvement in his patient.
      1 when the young couple woke up, they found themselves back in the old castle, without their snuff-box.
      1 when they met the duchess grumbly she was seated in an open carriage trying in vain to look dignified.
      1 when they met old mr. rabbit they would pretend not to see him, because he wore a white patch on the seat of his trousers.
      1 when they met, as they occasionally did, neither impassive face changed.
      1 'when they lose a thing they keep on looking till they find it again!
      1 when they left, mr. marshall said,
      1 when they kneeled this time they heard the most curious muffled grunts and knockings, apparently under their feet.
      1 when they heard why they had been summoned, they declared themselves ready each one to do his part.
      1 when they heard the voice coming from the coffin the other people suddenly stopped laughing, and stood as if they had been turned into stone.
      1 when they heard the cow lowing they galloped all the faster, and soon they all arrived at his father 's house.
      1 when they heard that peppina was her sister, they all ran to meet her.
      1 when they heard of the queen 's summons they flocked from all parts, but none could cure him.
      1 when, they have got enough to make a dinner, they stop.
      1 when they have found it they must take it from him without his waking, and bring it to me.'
      1 when they had wandered about for some hours they came to a big lake.
      1 when they had walked for some time they came to a crossway, and there they agreed to part, and each take his own road.
      1 when they had waited so long, they could surely wait a single day more.
      1 when they had traversed the forest together they saw the castle at some distance.
      1 when they had travelled a long, long way, the foal said:
      1 when they had touched them the swan-skins fell off, and her brothers stood before her living, well and beautiful.
      1 when they had tired out their horses, so that they could do no more, they again had to stop altogether.
      1 when they had spent three days together, chatting and caressing one another, the herd came back to the king, and demanded his lamb.
      1 when they had spat into each other 's mouths three times, the king said:
      1 when they had slept, the march began again — thirty miles a day to get ten miles northward.
      1 when they had settled their bargain the old woman said:
      1 when they had sat down his majesty said:
      1 when they had sailed thus a long, long way, the ship stopped short in the middle of the sea.
      1 when they had sailed for some time longer, the brother once more pointed over the sea.
      1 when they had ridden onwards for some time they reached a king 's palace, and inquired there whether they could be taken into service.
      1 when they had passed the old lady emerged from her lurking place, flushed with triumph.
      1 when they had heard everything, they hid him where no one could find him.
      1 when they had grown tired of sliding down hill, eustace set the children to digging a cave in the biggest snow-drift that they could find.
      1 when they had greeted him they said:
      1 when they had got out a little way the troll said to his wife, 'are my eyes green?'
      1 when they had got out a little way the man said, 'are my eyes green?'
      1 when they had gone thus for a long, long way, the foal again asked:
      1 when they had gone the poor simpleton began to tease his mother to smarten him up and let him start off.
      1 when they had gone some way through a thick wood they came on a great grey wolf with three cubs.
      1 when they had gone nanny crept out from the shadows.
      1 when they had gone a great part of the way, the white bear said: are you afraid?
      1 when they had gone a bit of the way, they came to a path with high trees on each side.
      1 when they had finished they flew on her shoulders and flapped their wings by way of thanks.
      1 when they had finished the wife asked, 'but husband, where do all these riches come from?'
      1 when they had finished the queen said: 'my son, i am thirsty; fetch me some water.'
      1 when they had finished the magician said: 'now, my son, tell me what you will have as the reward of your courage?'
      1 when they had finished aina yawned, stretched out her arms and said: 'oh, if only we had a nice soft bed to sleep on now!'
      1 when they had eaten, the woman said:
      1 when they had eaten all the genie had brought, aladdin sold one of the silver plates, and so on until none were left.
      1 when they had driven up the further hill and around a corner matthew said:
      1 when they had done this wicked deed, she said to him, 'now let us go home and say that he died on the journey.
      1 when they had divided the buffalo 's flesh, and each woman had the family portion in her basket, the stranger wife got up and said:
      1 when they had been gone a year, telephassa threw away her crown, because it chafed her forehead.
      1 when they had all left, the prince said to the housekeeper:
      1 when they had all gone nora went out to the door alone.
      1 when they had all gathered before her she suddenly turned to mr. gray squirrel.
      1 when they had all gathered around the great pine, old mother west wind pointed to the old nest way up in the top of it.
      1 when they had all come together she told them all that had happened.
      1 when they grew up the elder went to seek his fortune in a far country, and for many years no one heard anything about him.
      1 when they grew up, he sent the eldest to travel and see the world, and three years passed before his family saw him again.
      1 when they got to the bridge the servant said: 'let us leave the carriage here, my prince, and walk a little way.
      1 when they got to the bottom hans saw a large number of rooms lit by many lamps and full of beautiful things.
      1 when they got there, what do you think the crane took from the wall?
      1 when they got there, they found striped chipmunk, who now was scolding farmer brown 's boy as fast as his tongue could go.
      1 when they got there, they built a palace on the spot, and lived in it for some time.
      1 when they got out, salome was already half-way up her lane, running wildly.
      1 when they got near the stream he drew up.
      1 when they got married the book stopped right off, so i reckon their troubles were all over.
      1 when they got into the hall, jo asked laurie if she had said something amiss.
      1 when they got home they said to their wives, 'you needn 't begin to cook the dinner to-morrow till we send the provisions home.'
      1 when they got home, they found amy reading in the parlor.
      1 when they got home marilla put davy to bed and made him stay there for the rest of the day.
      1 when they got back to camp it was time for the evening meal.
      1 when they got back again to the window they saw that the old hag was moving towards the door.
      1 when they get their heads together, it is usually for some mischief.
      1 when they found themselves alone, mr. marshall said abruptly,
      1 when they fell on the occupant of the bed theodosia started in bitter surprise.
      1 when they entered the kitchen, tilly slowboy was rapping at the stranger 's door; which was only removed from it by a few steps.
      1 when they entered the hut the cat was curled up on the floor.
      1 when they entered the capital of the country everyone stopped to admire the beauty of the horse.
      1 when the year was over, she begged so hard for another year 's respite that it was granted to her.
      1 'when they 'd stepped mast an' sail the blind son speaks: mother, we 're waitin' your leave an' good-will to take them over. '
      1 when they drove into the yard they saw two faces peering at them through the porch window.
      1 when they drew near the camp they plucked up their courage, and began to sing a war-song.
      1 when they do happen, it is very likely to be when the possibility of them is farthest from your thoughts.
      1 when they died within six weeks of each other, one of consumption and one of pneumonia, they left nothing but debts and a little furniture.
      1 when they died she and her cousin, cecily foster, found themselves, except for each other, alone in the world.
      1 when they did there was an explosion.
      1 when they did shirley went back for him.
      1 when they did get there, they saw mrs. quack out in the middle, swimming about and watching for them.
      1 when they cried, i gave them peppermint or castor oil quite coolly.
      1 when they come back they 'll live in a perfect mansion of marble in winnipeg.
      1 when they come back in the fall paul and charlotta the fourth are to go up to boston to live with them.
      1 when they came up to him and dismounted, he counted forty of them.
      1 when they came to the spot where he had left it there was no money there; a thief had come along and stolen it.
      1 when they came to the spot there had again been a thief there and taken the money.
      1 when they came to the second brook, sister heard it repeating too:
      1 when they came to the place where buster was waiting, all he had to do was to scoop them out on to the bank.
      1 when they came to the old dame 's school, all the children came out to see.
      1 when they came to the old chest, grandmother rapped the top smartly with her keys.
      1 when they came to the mill walter immediately asked if there had been any wolves in the neighbourhood lately.
      1 when they came to the crowded lucknow station there was no sign of the lama.
      1 when they came to the big flat stone jimmy skunk grasped it with both hands and pulled and pulled.
      1 when they came to a certain inner door the wolf told the prince to remain outside, while he went in.
      1 when they came out they saw the solitary figure of young si far adown, crossing the dim, lonely shore fields.
      1 when they came near to the castle where the bird grip sat in his cage he again asked the fox for three grains of gold.
      1 when they came into the palace yard, the king himself opened the carriage door, for respect to his new son-in-law.
      1 when they came in sight of harbour hill, katherine began to wonder what on earth she would do with him.
      1 when they came in ludovic speed suddenly stood up in his pew under the gallery.
      1 when they came in, hans said to them, 'do you remember the bargain we made last night?
      1 when they awoke at last it was pitch dark.
      1 when they assured us solemnly that their dreams all happened exactly as they described them we were compelled to believe them.
      1 when they arrived in the middle of the wood the sun sank altogether.
      1 when they arrived back at green gables that evening matthew met them in the lane.
      1 when they arrived at the tree, they saw the handkerchief fluttering like a flag from the topmost branch, and josé's spirits sank again.
      1 when they arrived at the town where the king dwelt they entered the small house over against the castle.
      1 when they arrived at their father 's palace there was great rejoicing, and everyone praised the two princes for their courage and bravery.
      1 when they are over, then i will marry the slave.'
      1 when they are full-fed they would throw their own breed into the red flower.
      1 when they approached nearer they perceived a dwarf with a wizened face and a beard a yard long.
      1 when they all wakened next morning, their first ideas were confused.
      1 when they all awakened next morning, their first ideas were confused.
      1 when they alighted on the shore of the last sea, it said: 'o my son! there lies your road; follow it to the city.
      1 when the written examinations at the end of each month were held the suspense was terrible.
      1 when the world was young? interrupted danny meadow mouse.
      1 when the world was young? asked a mischievous little breeze.
      1 when the wonder-ship got home king archidej and princess helena were enchanted with the news it brought.
      1 when the woman heard wild horse tripping and stumbling on his long mane, she laughed and said, 'here comes the second.
      1 when the wolverine, who was very particular about his clothes, came to put it on, he grew very angry.
      1 when the witch saw what was happening, she took a broomstick and flew away.
      1 when the witch came to the forest she could not get through it until she went home and brought her axe to cut a path.
      1 when the winter came she died.
      1 when the wind served we hoisted sail, and lay all up along the windward rail, our shields on our backs to break the spray.
      1 when the wind blew over them all the spicy breezes of ceylon 's isle were never sweeter.
      1 when the wicked woman heard these words she uttered a curse, and was beside herself with rage and mortification.
      1 when the wicked queen came at sunset she was amazed and infuriated to find the task done.
      1 when the white man saw him he humbled himself, and said: 'o chief! take pity on me, for i have no home!
      1 when the wagon reached the end of the little lane he turned and looked back for the last time.
      1 when the villagers looked in the morning they saw their crops were lost.
      1 when the village people saw him, they ran out in surprise, and said:
      1 when the vile thing drew breath, kim was reassured by the soft, sewing-machine-like whirr.
      1 when the vegetable-man knocked, jessamine went to the door wearily.
      1 when the two sisters returned from the ball cinderella asked them: if they had been well diverted, and if the fine lady had been there.
      1 when the true bride heard of this she felt as though a knife had pierced her heart, and she fell fainting to the ground.
      1 when the troops were withdrawn, i was left behind to pay the coolies who made new roads in the hills.
      1 when the troll got his first head in he cried: 'hutetu!
      1 when the train left valleyfield i just cried like a baby.
      1 when the train had gone rilla rejoined the little trembling miranda.
      1 when the time to go home came frances felt dull.
      1 'when the time comes, remember me and ask the king: rotten to the roots, half dead but still green, stands the old oak.
      1 when the time comes near for his debt becoming due you will be able to notice by his manner that he is ill at ease.
      1 when the time comes for betty to be interested in beaux, i said severely, she will probably give them all due attention.
      1 when the time came to hand in our collections for the library fund peter had the largest — three dollars.
      1 when the time came for the fair the youth turned himself into a light-coloured horse, and bade his father go to the market with him.
      1 when the tide turned they went home.
      1 'when the tide dropped he thought he stood on old armour, but feeling with his toes, he raked up bar on bar of soft gold.
      1 when the ticket and his change were pushed out to him, he snatched them and fairly ran.
      1 when the three slaves went and told their mistress what the sultan had done, and how all the people were weeping, she answered:
      1 when the three rode into the courtyard of the palace, they were surprised and delighted to find everything festively illuminated and decorated for their reception.
      1 when the three months were over, aladdin sent his mother to remind the sultan of his promise.
      1 when the three days were over the marriage was celebrated.
      1 when the thread of the nettles was spun she wove it with her shuttle, and then cut the shroud and began to sew it.
      1 when the third thursday evening came, everything happened exactly as it had happened on the two former occasions.
      1 when the third man arrived his wife gave him his supper, and after that he went to bed, just as usual.
      1 when the telegram came from william george, grandma sheldon was all alone with cyrus and louise.
      1 when the tea bell rang, jo appeared, looking so grim and unapproachable that it took all amy 's courage to say meekly...
      1 when the tale was finished, mr. bhaer looked down the long table towards his wife, and said with a laugh in his eyes,
      1 when the tale was ended she said briskly,
      1 when the tale ended there was a brief silence.
      1 when the supper was ended he bade his wife bring him his hen that laid the golden eggs.
      1 when the sun went down a milk-white mist hung over the prairie, with a young moon kissing it.
      1 when the sun was fairly down, our friend eustace went home to eat his supper.
      1 'when the sun touches the trunk of that tree we will start,' said she, as they both stood side by side.
      1 when the sun set they lit a fire of dry grass, and placed themselves in a row, snowflake being the last of all.
      1 when the sun set he went into the hut.
      1 when the sun rose they were in front of a large inn.
      1 when the sun rose the ogress awoke the young man, and called to him to choose any three things out of her house.
      1 when the sun rose, the head-man came and looked for the dates, and there were no dates.
      1 when the sun rose, she was many miles away from her old home.
      1 when the sun rose next morning, he saw daisy and wee floating down the river in their boat.
      1 when the sun peeped into the girls' room early next morning to promise them a fine day, he saw a comical sight.
      1 when the sun had set the king said to his huntsman, 'now come and show me the little house in the wood.'
      1 when the sun had set, the gazelle came back, and the poor man was very glad, and they lay down and slept side by side.
      1 when the sun had risen high over the forest, the girl set out with a basin of soup.
      1 when the sun came up, she saw with grief the blooming of her sister bud leaf by leaf.
      1 when the sun arrived, he declared that he smelt christian flesh, and he meant to have it for his dinner.
      1 when the summer came frances asserted herself.
      1 'when the sultan goes this evening to subida 's palace,' said abu nowas, 'she will be sure to tell him that abu nowas is dead.
      1 when the subdued octavia had gone, anne tossed the broken eggshell out of the pantry window viciously enough.
      1 when the student had said good night he suddenly stood still, reading the sheet of paper in which the cheese had been wrapped.
      1 when the strap was firm again the boy spoke to his snow-shoes and said:
      1 when the stranger had finished the story of his adventures, he looked around at the attentive faces of the maidens.
      1 when the story girl 's voice entreated it was not easy to resist its temptation, even if you wanted to.
      1 when the snow-daughter saw this she turned on her brother and flew at him.
      1 'when the sky is all the roof you have, you rest where you will,' replied the old woman in trembling tones.
      1 when the sisters went down she stayed a little behind and said to the cow-boy: 'where does this branch come from?'
      1 when the singing ceased malcolm 's stern-faced son reached over and shook robert 's hands.
      1 when the silk dress came home, louisa, who had thawed out somewhat in the meantime, unbent sufficiently to remark that it fitted very well.
      1 when the shower was over, the faces came out shining like roses after rain, and the voices went on again as before.
      1 when these words were overheard by the sharp-eared comrade and repeated to the simpleton, he was in despair.
      1 when these were opened, every shell was found to contain a large and beautiful pearl.
      1 when theseus was ushered into the royal apartment, the only object that he seemed to behold was the white-bearded old king.
      1 when these things happened saphir was about eighteen years old, and fifteen years had passed away since the death of his mother.
      1 when the service was over he hoisted his bag up again, marched out of church, and drove home.
      1 when the service was over all the old lady 's neighbours came to speak to her, with kindly smile and handshake.
      1 when the serpent rears up its body you will cut off its three heads with one blow of your sword.
      1 when these meetings begun, and everybody expected me to testify, i couldn 't do it.
      1 'when these lands were mine, i never loved that mounted men should cross the brook except by the paved ford.
      1 when the second ceremony was over, mr. grant shook his son 's hand vigorously.
      1 when the satin slippers were worn through the fiddles stopped, and the negro boys set the table.
      1 when the rumble of wheels over the pond bridge told that people were going home from church davy knew they must go.
      1 when the rulers feel themselves irresponsible, it were well that they should be reminded of the awful weight of a people 's curse.
      1 when the royal party entered he told the guards that it was he who had delivered the princess, and wished to speak to the king.
      1 when the robbers saw it, they rushed out, exclaiming, 'gold! gold!'
      1 when there you will know more; that is, if you will trust, yourself to me.'
      1 when there were no people in the bungalow, did we have any mongoose in the garden?
      1 when there was nobody but himself to think about, and no one to worry about him, his heedlessness didn 't so much matter.
      1 when there 's likely to be danger, always let some one else find it out for you if you can.
      1 when there shall be a sentinel at every corner and a court of guard before the town-house, a loyal gentleman may venture to walk abroad.
      1 when the rejoicings were ended, the second son begged leave of his father to go in his turn to travel and mix with the world.
      1 when there is work for me to do the sooner started, sooner through.
      1 when, therefore, she saw her niece standing quietly before her mirror, barbaik broke out:
      1 when the red clay was heaped over naomi 's grave in the avonlea burying ground, caroline took eunice and christopher home with her.
      1 when there are methodists in hearing i praise him to the skies.
      1 when the rainbow vanished, she who had seemed a part of it was no longer there.
      1 'when the proper time comes i shall be at your palace,' was the reply, and so they parted.
      1 when the procession came opposite to alice, they all stopped and looked at her, and the queen said severely who is this?
      1 when the procession came opposite to alice, they all stopped and looked at her, and the queen said severely 'who is this?'
      1 when the princes understood whither the argonauts were going, they offered to turn back, and guide them to colchis.
      1 when the prince stepped over the threshold he caught sight of a maiden of wonderful beauty, with brown eyes and fair curly hair.
      1 when the princess saw that they all pitied her she made up her mind to have her own way.
      1 when the princess saw that there was no more hope of changing her father 's resolution, she determined to flee away.
      1 when the princess saw that the king was so sorry for her pretended death that he could neither eat nor drink, she cried:
      1 when the princess saw that she was delivered she was so delighted that she did not know what she was doing, and skipped and danced.
      1 when the princess saw her ring brought back to her unhurt she was so astonished that she thought she must be dreaming.
      1 when the princess heard this she began to cry, but it was no good; she had to keep her word.
      1 when the princess heard the bear growling so loud that night, she made sure he was roaring with delight as he worried the tailor.
      1 when the princess arrived, they shook him, and beat him, and screamed at him, but it was all no good.
      1 when the princes met they showed each other their treasures, and immediately saw through the glass that the princess was dying.
      1 when the princes entered one of the cushions fell down, and there remained only eleven.
      1 when the prince heard it, he was very sorrowful, and took counsel with his friends how to free the maiden.
      1 when the prince got home he found that his wife had just got a fine little boy.
      1 when the prince got home he found his brothers had just arrived with great waggon-loads of little dogs of all sorts.
      1 when the prince found himself alone he began to be tormented by pangs of curiosity as to what the room in the tower contained.
      1 when the priest had spoken, therefore, a riotous uproar burst from the rout of monstrous figures.
      1 when the pretty lady with the blue eyes had gone by, charlotte drew a long breath.
      1 when the preliminary prayer and hymn were over, the minister arose, and, having turned the hour-glass which stood by the great bible, commenced his discourse.
      1 when the poor girl heard this she wept bitterly, and cried out, 'come to me, my sisters, for i need you badly!'
      1 when the plums are anything like ripe mrs. charley discovers some day that there isn 't one left on the tree.
      1 'when the perī opened her eyes she asked in affright: who are you?
      1 when the people saw the hazel-nut child they were much astonished, and took him with the stork to the king of the country.
      1 when the people outside found that the door was not opened to them, they took crowbars and forced the portal.
      1 when the people of hamel heard of the bargain, they too exclaimed: 'a gros a head! but this will cost us a deal of money!'
      1 when the people began to come in, salome felt painfully the curious glances directed at her.
      1 when the people, attracted by the noise, hurried to the spot, they saw the snow-daughter melting into water and the fire-son burn to a cinder.
      1 when the parting came he affected high spirits, to conceal certain inconvenient emotions which seemed inclined to assert themselves.
      1 when the palsied old man was gone, even her early lover could not have supplied his place.
      1 when the pages heard of this shocking state of things, they went to their companion and implored her to come to the rescue.
      1 when the others spoke to him he answered deprecatingly, and shrank still further into himself.
      1 when the others shunned him, she clung to him closer than ever, and turned her back on the rest.
      1 when the other girls had married and gone, josephine gave up visiting there.
      1 when the old woman saw that the powers of her magic were of so little avail, she had recourse to cunning.
      1 when the old woman saw it her joy knew no bounds.
      1 when the old witch wanted to get in she stood underneath and called out:
      1 when the old witch heard of the fine salad she wanted to eat it, and said, 'dear countryman, just let me taste the wonderful salad.'
      1 when the old man saw them coming in the distance he said to himself: 'here 's luck! a troop of horses coming!
      1 when the old lady took her off at the bottom, with a good motherly hug, 'good,' thinks i; 'what more do you want?'
      1 when the old lady got home she took from her top bureau drawer an inlaid box of sandalwood.
      1 when the old king saw this he foamed with rage, stared wildly about, flung himself on the ground and died.
      1 when the old king heard the news he welcomed him as a son, and made ready a feast, and all the court sat down.
      1 when the old hag had turned over the whole basket she muttered, 'bad stuff, bad stuff; much better fifty years ago — all bad.'
      1 when the old dame and her peacock were out of sight, jason set forward on his journey.
      1 when theodosia ford married wesley brooke after a courtship of three years, everybody concerned was satisfied.
      1 when theodora went up to her little room her face was very thoughtful.
      1 when theodora was not smiling, she looked very imposing.
      1 when theodora reached spencer she made her way at once to the only jewellery store the little town contained.
      1 when theodora and mr. sherman came out, ludovic was waiting on the steps.
      1 when the nurse went to fix the cord she saw tears falling from its eyes, and that it was dejected and sorrowful.
      1 when the @number@ : @number@ train went out ben butler stood on the rear platform.
      1 when the night was at length fairly come, throgmorton was led to a room overlooking an angle of the moat.
      1 when the night came, he slept with one eye open, and jumped up twenty times an hour.
      1 when the night came all the other tin-soldiers went into their box, and the people of the house went to bed.
      1 when the news spread, the racicot people crowded in to see nora until the house was full.
      1 when the neighbors of old mr. crow heard this they were very angry, and they demanded of old mother nature that mr. crow be punished.
      1 when the negro understood that he was being abused, he cried: 'come along!
      1 when the necklace was finished she hung it round her neck, and called: 'parrot, come to me!'
      1 when the mother died, five years ago, i wanted to move to california and marry rose.
      1 when the morning of @date@ arrived, the town was all astir, and the fair ground a lively scene.
      1 when the morning came miss calista lost no time in setting out for kerrytown, where the money was soon safely deposited in the bank.
      1 when the moon shone again, the princess rose and put out the two white lights, and drew the curtains; and presently she went to bed.
      1 when the moon rose he flew back to the happy prince.
      1 when the moonlight began to creep in through the low window, aunty nan put out her hand and touched joscelyn 's bowed head.
      1 when the money comes i will repay.'
      1 when the mistress read it she could hardly believe her eyes and called for her daughter.
      1 when the mistress reached home she called catherine, but no catherine was there.
      1 when the mist cleared away and his head grew steadier, he wondered at himself.
      1 when the merry little breezes reached the swamp where the bulrushes grow they found poor mrs. redwing in great distress.
      1 when the merchant was about to take his leave ali baba stopped him, saying: where are you going, sir, in such haste?
      1 when the men saw their leader first wounded, and then thrown down, they all ran away.
      1 when the meal was over miss sarah said,
      1 when the meal was over josephine cleared the table and washed the dishes.
      1 when the meal was ended anne came out of her reverie and offered to wash the dishes.
      1 when the master thief got there the mare went along so slowly and quietly that the cart hardly seemed to move from the spot.
      1 when the master saw this, he called to his wife: 'bring a piece of bread to give to the dog.'
      1 when the marriage was over, kisa suddenly stood before them, and ingibjörg rushed forward and clasped her in her arms.
      1 when the many-furred creature came, the king asked her who she was.
      1 when the man was safe in the bathroom she told her daughters to make a sack exactly like his, as quickly as possible.
      1 when the man was gone, the girl climbed down, and hid herself on the ground in some bushes.
      1 when the man waked up he said, 'what is wild dog doing here?'
      1 when the man returned and found that he had lost that too, he fell into such a rage that there was no bounds to it.
      1 when the man got home the old woman inquired what had become of the son.
      1 when the man came up he at once saw the shoe.
      1 when the man awoke in the morning he was much surprised to find the boy nestling up close to him.
      1 when the man and the dog came back from hunting, the man said, 'what is wild horse doing here?'
      1 when the lumps of meat were thrown in, it was curious to see how differently the animals behaved.
      1 when the lord puts us in certain circumstances he doesn 't mean for us to imagine them away.
      1 when the long day was over they started up the lone little path past johnny chuck 's house to their own homes.
      1 when the lobster season dosed, the men took up codfishing and carried this on till october, when they all moved back to the mainland.
      1 when the little dwarfs came home in the evening they found snowdrop lying on the ground, and she neither breathed nor stirred.
      1 when the leaves were done, many barrowloads of chips were wheeled from the wood to the shed, and another dollar earned.
      1 when the latter turned there was an air of repressed excitement about her.
      1 when the latter turned, mary stella was walking across the rocks with her cousin.
      1 when the latter saw the golden lamb, he asked the herd: 'will you sell me this lamb?'
      1 when the last trout had vanished, the manse children and the ingleside children were sworn friends and allies.
      1 when the last tail was out of sight the little hare crept cautiously out, and the first person he met was the rabbit.
      1 when the last one was gone, uncle mark said, a little rebukingly, 'ye shouldn 't a 'et all them candies to onct, miss phil.
      1 when the last minister asked him why he never went to church he said 'too many ugly women there, parson — too many ugly women!'
      1 when the last little toad had passed them, old mr. toad suddenly remembered that he was hungry, very hungry indeed.
      1 when the last lady was out of sight, the men found the strength in their arms and legs again.
      1 when the last jersey was milked they carried the pails down to the spring where the creamers were sunk and strained the milk into them.
      1 when the last foot had got inside, the two halves of the shell shut close.
      1 when the last bit had disappeared, reddy once more started for home, and this time he was happy, for his stomach was full.
      1 when the last beetle had disappeared jimmy smacked his lips, and then he told buster bear what he had come for.
      1 when the lady jamīla heard that prince almās was near, she went out, with many a fair handmaid, to give him loving reception.
      1 when the knight saw the apples he was astonished, and asked where they came from.
      1 when the knife is drawn to slay, keep the law and go thy way.
      1 when the king was told that there was another man with a basket of figs he cried out, 'oh, have him in, have him in!
      1 when the king 's son awoke the next morning he inquired of the servants where his friend had gone, as he did not see him.
      1 when the king sent for his twelve huntsmen next morning they walked through the ante-room without even casting a glance at the spinning-wheels.
      1 when the king 's daughter heard it she was full of sorrow, and went down to the byre to the bull.
      1 when the king saw this he cried:
      1 when the king saw that the search was hopeless he said:
      1 when the king saw how handsome he was, he said: 'my lad, i have pity on your youth.
      1 when the king received the message, he said, 'let the fellows go; they are bewitched.'
      1 when the king reached the chapel, he pulled up his horse and asked if a girl and a young man had passed that way.
      1 when the king of the peacocks wanted his dinner there was nothing in the pot and nothing in the pantry.
      1 when the king of the country, whose name was aetes, heard of their arrival, he instantly summoned jason to court.
      1 when the king heard this he fell into a passion.
      1 when the king heard these words his heart became filled with longing, and he ordered all to be done as simon wished.
      1 when the king heard of his escape he thanked heaven that his hands were clean of this blood.
      1 when the king had so said, the door opened of itself, and they went in, while the king gnawed his moustache in anger.
      1 when the king had finished his story, szabo, his eldest son, said to him: 'forgive me, father, if i say i think you are mistaken.
      1 when the king had embraced the princess, he gave her the lamb, to her great joy.
      1 when the king had a feast for the third time, things did not turn out quite the same as at the other two.
      1 when the king got the governor 's letter, he grew so red in the face that everyone thought he was going to have apoplexy.
      1 when the king came home and wished to speak to his wife the woman called out:
      1 when the king awoke he was struck dumb at the sight of the magnificent house shining in the rays of the sun.
      1 when the king arrived there he turned the shoes as the lord of the beasts had bidden him, and they went back.
      1 when the kaiser takes to drowning innocent babies it 's high time somebody told him where he gets off at.
      1 when the jackal owns he is gray, how black must the jackal be! muttered the adjutant.
      1 when their hearts had grown a little more quiet, mother ceres looked anxiously at proserpina.
      1 when their father died, everett had applied for the position of lighthouse keeper.
      1 when the hymn ended, joscelyn came over to the bed.
      1 when the hubbub of handshaking and congratulating had subsided, isabella spencer stepped out before the company.
      1 when the horse saw this it changed itself to a dove, and flew up into the air.
      1 when the honey is eaten we leave the empty hive.
      1 when the holy one comes back from meditation, tell him.'
      1 when the hills give thee back thy strength day by day?
      1 when the heat was over he turned to her.
      1 when the head cook came in with jem everyone stood quite still.
      1 when the harvest season drew to a close, dismay crept into the soul of our hero.
      1 when the handsome knight carried little two-eyes away with him, the two sisters envied her good luck at first.
      1 when the guns were cast, down would come the king 's officers, and take our plough-oxen to haul them to the coast.
      1 when the gun fired, how should i dare to go down to the boats among those fiends, still smoking from their crime?
      1 when the grey light of morning came, he was past standing on his feet, but fought now upon his knees.
      1 when the grand day came at last, and the crew of jolly young tars stood ready to burst forth with the opening chorus,
      1 when the goblins, tired and with empty hands, returned, their master inquired what they had seen, and if nothing strange had befallen them.
      1 when the girl went down to meet the creature she found herself confronted by the young man.
      1 when the girls reached beechwood, they were shown into the library where the family were sitting.
      1 when the girls arrived, that evening, they found mrs. chairwoman surrounded by a strew of theatrical properties, enjoying herself very much.
      1 when the girl had done all that, she had grown so lovely that no one on earth could rival her.
      1 when the girl got home she was told that the dalhousie team had won the game, eight to four.
      1 when the giant saw the trick which had been played on him he said to petru.
      1 when the giant found that it was no use keeping it shut, he opened it, saying: 'i see you are a brave youth.
      1 when the giant could see hercules still standing on the sea-shore, he roared out to him anew.
      1 when the gale came shrieking up the river, and struck the house, she got out of bed and dressed herself.
      1 when the funeral was over the household furniture was packed away or sold.
      1 when the fox saw him running by, he called out as loud as he could:
      1 when the fortnight was over, aunt eleanor took crafty counsel with herself.
      1 when the flurry was over, and they had got their breath, i asked who they were, and where they were going.
      1 when the flame burned well, he ordered the company to march round it three times and then stand in a circle.
      1 when the five workmen beheld the dome, with the morning sunshine making it look golden and glorious, they gave a great shout.
      1 when the first shock was over she began to think how she could manage to convince the king of his mistake.
      1 when the first poet or romancer told these marvellous legends (such is eustace bright 's opinion), it was still the golden age.
      1 when the fight was ended, the buffalo skins were in ribbons, and the beaten animal writhing with pain on the grass.
      1 when the feast was over, and the young man returned home, his manner was so strange that it drew the attention of all his friends.
      1 when the father saw this he was astonished, and said, 'you have produced the greatest masterpiece: the house is yours.'
      1 when the farm-house was reached, the man led the animal to the stable, and then went to look for his son.
      1 when the evening came, the bird room presented a fine appearance.
      1 when the evening came he went to the nursery, and at midnight the queen appeared and said:
      1 when the etin found this he knew that his power was gone.
      1 when the enemy has sailed off, i can draw it up to the top again.'
      1 when the enemies of virgilius heard of this, they assembled together and laid siege to his castle.
      1 when the enchanter heard this he insisted that she must come.
      1 when the emperor was fast asleep, the bed began to crack loudly, and to the empress each crack had a meaning.
      1 when the elves had promised they would come, he bade farewell to happy fairy-land, and flew sadly home.
      1 when the east wind blows i always think of sorrowful rain on the eaves and sad waves on a gray shore.
      1 when the eagle had flown a long way it alighted on a stone.
      1 when the dwarfs heard what had happened, they said:
      1 when the dwarf perceived what they were about he yelled to them: do you call that manners, you toad-stools! to disfigure a fellow 's face?
      1 when the dwarf had recovered from the first shock he screamed in his screeching voice: couldn 't you have treated me more carefully?
      1 when the dreams had sung their song they skipped away, and nukku matti carried lasse back to the boat.
      1 when the dragon saw that, he thought it was time he made the best of his way home again, but stan stood in his path.
      1 when the dragon heard these words he stood quite still in the middle of the road, for he knew he had met with his match.
      1 when the dragon had gone to bed, his old grandmother pulled up the stone and let out the soldier.
      1 when the dragon comes, i will ask him what the riddle is, for he tells me everything; then listen carefully what he answers.'
      1 when the door shut behind him she went back into the room and wrung her hands.
      1 when the door closed on the pair the three sisters-in-law stared at each other.
      1 when the door closed behind mrs. plunkett the three girls looked at each other.
      1 when the door closed behind him she locked it and blew out the light.
      1 when the door closed behind him, she groaned.
      1 when the dole was ended, laughingly she said, master, of a million mouths, is not one unfed?
      1 when the doctor came he said that death had been instantaneous and probably painless, caused in all likelihood by some sudden shock.
      1 when the dinner was placed before the emperor he found it so nice that he ate much more than was good for him.
      1 when the days of mourning were ended, the brother bade his sister put outside the hut all that belonged to his father and his mother.
      1 when the day dawned she arose, and the old toad gave her three things out of the huge chest to take with her.
      1 when the day broke, a voice called from the iron stove, 'it seems to me that it is day outside.'
      1 when the dawn broke they rose up and cooked more rice, and drank more water.
      1 when the dancing is at its height you 'll steal out to meet me.
      1 when the dance was ended, she curtseyed to him, and when the king looked round she had disappeared, no one knew whither.
      1 when the dance broke up and the guests straggled homeward, paul sought joan.
      1 when the cupboard was opened they found meat, cakes, fruit, and wine, all spread out in the most tempting fashions.
      1 when the crow saw this it turned to her and said:
      1 when the courtiers saw them coming they hastened to tell the king.
      1 when the cook was upstairs, she fetched the golden spinning-wheel and put it in the dish so that the soup was poured over it.
      1 when the commotion was over selwyn asked why the family spoons were being rubbed up.
      1 when the college was built mr laurie added a charming little theatre which not only served for plays, but declamations, lectures, and concerts.
      1 when the cobra runs for her life, she goes like a whip-lash flicked across a horse 's neck.
      1 when the clouds parted and a burst of pale november sunshine fell athwart the harbor and the pines anne and her companion walked home together.
      1 when the clock struck one, the appearance had to go back into the chest again, and christian heard the lid slam after it.
      1 when the clock struck midnight she started up, with the wild light in her sunken blue eyes.
      1 when the clock struck eleven, this domestic ball broke up.
      1 when the children saw they were left alone, they began to cry as loud as they could.
      1 when the children came in, he sent fancy to wait for him in the library, while he talked alone with lorelei.
      1 when the cattle, which were thirsty, caught sight of the water, they ran as quickly as they could to drink.
      1 when the cat saw the wild boar 's ear, she pounced upon it, thinking it was a mouse in the straw.
      1 when the cat 's away, the mice will play.
      1 when the calm night came softly down over green gables the old house was hushed and tranquil.
      1 when the caliph had ended, the owl thanked him and said: 'you hear my story, and own that i am no less unfortunate than yourselves.
      1 when the cake was ready for baking they put it on the fire, and covered it with hot ashes, till it was cooked through.
      1 when the brothers returned from their hunting they found both the hut and the sheds empty.
      1 when the brothers heard this they were very angry, and said:
      1 when the brother learned what had happened he was greatly distressed, and did not know what to do.
      1 when the brother came home, the step-sister did as the robber had told her, and fastened her brother 's thumbs behind his back.
      1 when the brother arrived at home to fetch his sister, her stepmother and step-sister would go too.
      1 when the brief burst of sunset splendour had faded out she turned and went into the garden where late asters and chrysanthemums still bloomed.
      1 when the bridge was finished he went away.
      1 when the bride saw it she wanted to buy it also.
      1 when the breakfast bell rang, mamma hurried into the dining-room, longing for her tea.
      1 when the boys come back i want a mother here to welcome them.
      1 when the boy reached the garden, he told the slaves to leave him, and to return home themselves and sleep.
      1 'when the boat was loaded i washed my hands seven times, and pared beneath my nails, for i would not keep one grain.
      1 when the boat steamed down the muddy little river, chester was on board of her.
      1 when the boats reached the fishing grounds, they came to and anchored, their masts coming out in slender silhouette against the sky.
      1 when the blossoms come out it 's wonderful to walk here, said the story girl.
      1 when the blessing was given they went home again, and after that i saw no more of them.( @number@ )
      1 when the blasts come like that i want to crouch down and hide me.
      1 when the black leader ran off, you remember, his harness was still on him.
      1 when the bitter dawn came she rose and went to her window.
      1 when the birds came home they missed the eggs and flew into a rage.
      1 when the beasts were satisfied, the maiden sat down beside the old man at the table and ate what was left for her.
      1 when the bear saw this he began to long for some nuts himself.
      1 when the bear saw and heard this he turned right round and ran off as fast as his legs would carry him.
      1 when the bear heard that he ran back for the kitchen ladle, to give the traitor the beating he deserved.
      1 when the basket was uncovered some beautiful purple figs lay on the top, but underneath there was nothing but horns.
      1 when the basket was full, the shadow took one handle, and ned the other; and they carried it in.
      1 when the basket was full he took it away and returned with an empty one, which he likewise filled.
      1 when the bagpiper had thus concluded his business he went to bed at his inn.
      1 when the baby was dried and dressed and temporarily quieted with another bottle she was as limp as a rag.
      1 when the baba yaga got up in the morning the sorry colt was not to be seen!
      1 when the apple trees, that had been pink and white in june, were russet and bronze in october, mrs. eben had a quilting.
      1 when the academy is open and i have my lessons to study, i don 't mind so much.
      1 when the abbot heard the news, he decided to bring up the boy, and named him 'vassili.'
      1 when that word came this morning the first thing i thought of was dog monday.
      1 when that small damsel had run off, a palpitating bundle of happiness, rosemary went to ellen, who was shelling peas on the back porch.
      1 when that over-harbour doctor married the undertaker 's daughter at lowbridge people felt suspicious of him.
      1 when that nut was finished, he found another; and when that was gone, still another.
      1 when that last loss was discovered, it was the brahmin 's turn to speak.
      1 when that is done, come to us and we will give you further directions.'
      1 when that dinner had disappeared down his throat to the last and smallest crumb, he licked his chops and turned to granny and reddy.
      1 when that cry is heard, the people wrap themselves in cloaks, and shake their heads disconsolately, saying, winter is at hand!
      1 when that cry is heard, the people wrap themselves in cloaks and shake their heads disconsolately, saying, winter is at hand.
      1 when that cloud covers the moon i shall go to the terrace.
      1 when ten o 'clock struck aunt janet came into the kitchen, remarking innocently that it hadn 't seemed anytime since nine.
      1 when tea was over she poured the remaining contents of the cream jug into a saucer.
      1 when susan hubbard invited me to the party i felt as if i must go — i must see stephen once more.
      1 when supper was over, a second deputation removed the tray; and dan said, holding out his arms for sleepy little teddy,
      1 when sunset came she sat down, tired out, but radiant, on the porch steps.
      1 when suddenly, the struggling fire illuminated the whole chimney with a glow of light; and the cricket on the hearth began to chirp! @number@
      1 when suddenly, the struggling fire illuminated the whole chimney with a glow of light; and the cricket on the hearth began to chirp!
      1 when, suddenly, a voice was heard from behind: 'look! look! what is that bright thing that is moving so swiftly towards us?'
      1 when striped chipmunk told him where the spring was, it seemed to him that he couldn 't wait to reach it.
      1 when 's the wedding to be? she asked after a pause.
      1 when stephen had seen his uncle off on the six o 'clock train he returned home and looked at the radiant alexina.
      1 when stephen came home from the post office he looked excited.
      1 when spencer came back she took him into the parlour, half shyly, half proudly.
      1 when some degree of order had been restored, dick, with a few chosen men, set forth in advance.
      1 when skimmer had gone, yap-yap grew uneasy.
      1 when sigurd heard the story he said to regin:
      1 when sick or in trouble they instinctively turned to mrs. jo, while the little ones made her their mother-confessor on all occasions.
      1 when she woke with the first streaks of light she felt something stirring under her.
      1 when she went home she asked mrs. wilson whose it was.
      1 when she went down to the kitchen she found a smoking hot breakfast on the table.
      1 when she went away she said to me:
      1 when she went away in the fall, freda went with her to be her own little girl for always.
      1 when she went again, mr. dashwood was alone, whereat she rejoiced.
      1 when she was yet a hundred paces from the beach, he flung back his hair, and swam out.
      1 when she was twenty her father died and bessy was his sole heir.
      1 when she was sure she was far enough away to hurry without attracting peter 's attention, she began to run.
      1 when she was satisfied, she said, 'but now i am so tired, where is a bed in which i can sleep? '
      1 when she was safely his, jerome confessed all and was graciously forgiven.
      1 when she was ready, she took a little old worn bible out of her box.
      1 when she was ready she said to the ball: 'go back the way you came, and lead me to my grandson.'
      1 when she was ready nobody could have been prettier, but she still could not help looking sad.
      1 when she was quite satisfied, she turned to peter, fidgeting on the bank.
      1 when she was quite safe, she put on her rags again, and smeared over her face and hands.
      1 when she was quite out of sight ingiborg told sigurd to come out of his hiding-place.
      1 when she was quite out of sight her husband recovered his wits and went back into his house, murmuring:
      1 when she was left by herself the poor girl began to feel afraid.
      1 when she was laid down again the two women covered her up.
      1 when she was in the act of wringing out the yarn a magnificent carriage passed, and the king sat inside.
      1 when she was going to draw the water from the well she set the lamp down on a stone beside her.
      1 when she was alone she called out to her sister, and said to her:
      1 when she was alone now she felt so dreadfully alone.
      1 when she was a baby, jo had accidently dropped her into the coal hod, and amy insisted that the fall had ruined her nose forever.
      1 when she walked in and said; good evening,' a piece of gold fell out of her mouth.
      1 when she wakened gertrude oliver was sitting at her window leaning out to meet the silver mystery of the dawn.
      1 when she understood what was happening the poor young queen was terribly frightened, and, dropping the reins, clung to the side of the chariot.
      1 when she turned it was like the clashing of copper pots.
      1 when she turned he saw that she had been crying.
      1 when she turned her head a man was standing beside her, looking down at her with big, merry, blue eyes.
      1 when she tried to rise, long after, she staggered and fell across the bed, with her hand pressed on her heart.
      1 when she took the butter mrs. elliott sent up she said she 'd been out to the barn killing a rooster for dinner tomorrow.
      1 when she told him of her plan he opened his eyes.
      1 'when she told all the court ladies, they were delighted.
      1 when she stopped to question them, they would only laugh the louder, and make new merriment out of the lone woman 's distress.
      1 when she 's ready to come, whenever that will be, was the gruff response.
      1 when she spoke it was in a different voice and in different language.
      1 when she spoke her voice was perfectly calm.
      1 when she smelled it burning granma run and pulled it out.
      1 when she sings, the songs are always sad ones, and now and then i see a look in her face that i don 't understand.
      1 when she showed me his photograph, i liked his appearance and said so.
      1 when she 's gone, spencer will soon come back to you.
      1 when she says, who is there? answer that you have come on foot and lost your way on the heath.
      1 when she says to the goat in the field,
      1 when she saw who was there she cried out: 'ah, this is just what i wanted!
      1 when she saw what a figure her granny cut in bed, the poor little thing was much surprised.
      1 when she saw the young gentleman she looked anything but pleased, and passed him with a nod.
      1 when she saw the runner lying there asleep, she was delighted, and said, 'my enemy is given into my hands!'
      1 when she saw the poor boy fastened to the swan she felt so sorry for him that she stretched out her hand to free him.
      1 when she saw the image she said to her nurse: 'find out who is reflected in the water, and where he lives.'
      1 when she saw the gilded horns and the kerchief she said: 'it must be accustomed to the hand, and be some royal pet!'
      1 when she saw that they did not mean to give her anything, she left the house in no amiable frame of mind.
      1 when she saw that he had done this, she said:
      1 when she saw me she hurried in, and the wind caught her hair and swirled it all around her — danae in her cloud.
      1 when she saw madison coming back to her she was conscious of an unreasonable anger with him.
      1 when she saw joringel she was furious, and breathed out poison and gall at him, but she could not move a step towards him.
      1 when she saw jordan she smiled.
      1 when she saw him she sprang up with a cry, and threw herself into his arms.
      1 when she said those things something just rose right up in me and choked me.
      1 when she said this, grandfather frog puffed himself up until it seemed as if his white and yellow waistcoat would surely burst.
      1 when she rushed away they had rent the air with such cries as slay her!
      1 when she rushed away they had rent the air with such cries as 'slay her!'
      1 when she rounded the spruce curve she saw.
      1 when she returned to the kitchen mrs. martin was sitting by the fire, her face in her chilled hand, sobbing convulsively.
      1 when she recovered we went uptown and had an ice cream.
      1 when she recovered her consciousness she begged the shepherd to return with her to her father, who would reward him richly.
      1 when she realized that he was not coming she went to the verandah to have it out with herself.
      1 when she reached the yard at green gables mrs. lynde 's loud, decided tones floated out through the open kitchen window.
      1 when she reached the shore road she turned and went along it until they came to an old grey house fronting the calm grey harbour.
      1 when she reached the part where she had sat weeping in the tree, the king 's son could restrain himself no longer.
      1 when she reached the lake she held her glove over it again and sigurd resumed his own shape.
      1 when she reached the green meadows old mother west wind opened her bag, turned it upside down and shook it.
      1 when she reached the bridge she saw the mayflowers and gave an exclamation of delight.
      1 when she reached the baker 's oven the bread called out as before:
      1 when she reached mr. whittaker 's, everybody was out in the yard ready to start.
      1 when she reached home she went into the garden and sat down.
      1 when she reached him he pulled her down on his knee, and she liked it.
      1 when she pronounces my name i feel instinctively that she 's spelling it with an e. we had recitations this afternoon.
      1 when she presently bade them farewell, she told them never to tell anyone else that they had seen her.
      1 when she paused for breath, with a stamp of her foot, he suddenly burst into loud laughter.
      1 when she opened it there stood nora jane, her broad red face beaming with smiles.
      1 when she next spoke her vibrant voice was as perfectly melodious as usual.
      1 when she met him she looked surprised, though it was impossible to help suspecting that she had come for that express purpose.
      1 when she married, paul was terribly angry.
      1 when she married fred proctor i knew how it would turn out.
      1 when she looked round she saw that the summer was over; it was late autumn.
      1 when she looked in the glass all she saw was a little pale face with seven freckles on the nose thereof.
      1 when she limped out into the kitchen, judith looked up with a hard face.
      1 when she left, uncle eugene, grim and hard-lipped as ever, saw her to the door.
      1 when she left mrs. lynde 's she took her way across the crusted fields to orchard slope.
      1 when she left, lilian had an order for two dozen glasses of apple jelly, as well as a standing one for bread and rolls.
      1 when she is free she will turn her back on that brilliant world and all it offers her and come back to me.
      1 when she heard this she became as pale as death, because she saw at once that snowdrop must be alive again.
      1 when she heard this elsa grew white with horror, for she thought she was selling her soul to the evil one.
      1 when she heard the story of the west gable, which most people disbelieved, she believed it, although she did not understand it.
      1 when she heard these words she literally trembled and shook with rage.
      1 when she heard she said:
      1 when she heard him come up the stairs, she opened her door and peeped out.
      1 when she heard christopher 's step she moved about quickly to get a light.
      1 when she had washed up the next evening she bit the second nut, and there was a still more beautiful dress inside.
      1 when she had waited there an hour, she went in and upstairs to her room with ostentatious footsteps.
      1 when she had vanished among the trees he opened his letter.
      1 when she had told him all her adventures, he said to her:
      1 when she had talked it all out she lay down on her pillow again.
      1 when she had taken a dry towel and sat down by the window to polish her china david understood that his opportunity had come.
      1 when she had struck first, it had been bows-on, so that the stern had hitherto been lowest.
      1 when she had seated herself on the horse the prince came running out of the church and asked her whence she came.
      1 when she had recovered herself she said, 'don 't fancy you have won me yet, there is something else you must do first.
      1 when she had recovered her breath, the mother began her little speech once more.
      1 when she had read the letter through mary isabel took it to her own room and locked it in her bureau drawer.
      1 when she had read it she sat very still, with tears in her eyes.
      1 when she had reached the ground she said again: 'ant, come to me!'
      1 when she had reached mrs. lynde 's house she found that lady gone.
      1 when she had put out her light and gone to bed she found that she could not sleep.
      1 when she had passed these she would find her lover again.
      1 when she had passed, sammy jay hurried to take the last of happy jack 's nuts to the old nest in the great pine.
      1 when she had nearly worn out the last of these there stood before her the loveliest youth in the world.
      1 when she had made her mind up to marry alec davis she had married him and that was the end to it.
      1 when she had heard the explanation of the quoted phrases, mrs. march said sorrowfully...
      1 when she had got it into her head, she put on her best clothes and set out at once.
      1 when she had got it done, another and a much more ugly and horrible-looking head rose up out of the water.
      1 when she had gone, the willful little breeze left behind suddenly felt very lonely — very lonely indeed!
      1 when she had gone, the others turned to peter rabbit to see how badly he had been hurt.
      1 when she had gone old man shaw, the fire all faded from his eyes, sank back on his bench.
      1 when she had gone, marcella leaned against the counter, pale and exhausted.
      1 when she had first been asked to recite at the upper glen meeting she had refused.
      1 when she had finished there was a silence lasting perhaps ten seconds.
      1 when she had finished the letter she laid it on her lap, clasped her hands, and said, oh, oh, oh, in a faint, tremulous voice.
      1 when she had finished the egg, she pushed the other over to him.
      1 when she had finished it, down to the last crumb, she shut the oven door and said: 'good-morning.'
      1 when she had finished her song, the student got up, and pulled a note-book and a lead-pencil out of his pocket.
      1 when she had finished her bread they gave her a broom and told her to sweep away the snow from the back door.
      1 when she had finished, he laughed right out.
      1 when she had finished eating they said:
      1 when she had finished dressing she looked at herself in the mirror with frank delight.
      1 when she had filled her jug she still roamed about with delicious aimlessness.
      1 when she had dressed herself very gorgeously for the occasion, she went to the mirror, and said:
      1 when she had done this she led the roe farther and farther, right into the depths of the forest.
      1 when she had done that she went away to the pig-sty, but all the way as she went she wept, and was very sorrowful.
      1 when she had done so she remembered that the woman had told her to peel them carefully before she ate them.
      1 when she had done it, and done it well, another head rose up out of the water, and this one was uglier still.
      1 when she had been a slim, pink-and-white girl those eyes had been very romantic.
      1 when she grew up she was betrothed to a prince who lived a great way off.
      1 when she got to the courtyard she found the prince waiting for her.
      1 when she got there with her pails, the first head rose up out of the water close to the bank.
      1 when she got there, there wasn 't any chicken.
      1 when she got there she went into the kitchen and begged for a place, saying that her name was kari woodengown.
      1 when she got there she walked all round the palace and at the back she saw the prison.
      1 when she got there she told them how halvor had come home again, and now they should just see how magnificent he was.
      1 when she got opposite to this she jumped onto this long limb and ran up into the tree.
      1 when she got near enough, she barked twice to tell reddy that she would help him.
      1 when she got home that night she sat a long while by her window.
      1 when she got home she wrote on a slip of paper, for sylvia.
      1 when she got home she shut herself up in her room and cried.
      1 when she got home she looked at her face in the glass more critically than she had done for years.
      1 when she got home she asked the mirror:
      1 when she got back home she unwrapped her packages and showed her purchases to louisa.
      1 when she gets tired she 'll lose him, replied jimmy skunk.
      1 when she found what the toads had been doing, she was mightily pleased.
      1 when she found out ronald thought her dead she and her mother agreed to let him think so.
      1 when she found herself alone, she crawled back to her room and threw herself face downward on the bed, praying that she might die.
      1 when she finished with them they were ready to eat out of her hand.
      1 when she finished there were bursts of honest applause.
      1 when she finished the book and closed it she found stephen kane at her elbow.
      1 when she finished one she gave it to some girl and began another.
      1 when she finished mr. meredith stood up and held up his glass.
      1 when she finished it she looked at the curious cynthia ann solemnly.
      1 when she finally stumbled over the log bridge she drew one long shivering breath of relief.
      1 when she finally shut the oven door upon it she drew a long breath.
      1 when she finally deposited it in the cherry orchard she drew a long breath of relief.
      1 when she expressed a doubtful hope that tinker bell would be glad to see her he said, who is tinker bell?
      1 when she expressed a doubtful hope that tinker bell would be glad to see her he said, 'who is tinker bell?'
      1 when she entered they all bid her welcome, and made her sit down.
      1 when she entered the ball-room all eyes were turned on her, and everyone marvelled at her beauty, but no one knew who she was.
      1 when she drew near the boat he saw that she was far more beautiful than any mortal he had ever beheld.
      1 when she dies white violets will grow out of her dust, he answered.
      1 when she died she gave her baby to me, and asked me to be a mother to it.
      1 when she died everything she possessed came to me, as my father, her only child, was then dead.
      1 when she did recover, how frightfully changed she was!
      1 when she decided a thing it was decided.
      1 when she could not be with them all felt that some exquisite savor was lacking in their intercourse.
      1 when 's he coming back? asked ben, quickly; for there was a quiver in her voice, the meaning of which he felt before he understood.
      1 when she comes you will have to tell her that the cat — is lost — but you needn 't say when it happened.
      1 when she comes to him she must find his heart fit to receive her.
      1 when she comes back this summer i 'm going to go down and tell her my opinion of her.
      1 when she came within his reach he grasped her arms and lifted her up into safety beside him.
      1 when she came to the wood she saw a little house, and out of it peeped three little dwarfs.
      1 when she came to the lines
      1 when she came to the first jar the robber inside said softly: is it time?
      1 when she came to him, radiant, her hands full of the lilies, a couplet from a favourite poem darted into his head —
      1 when she came to a stone wall she jumped up on the stone wall and ran along it, just like a squirrel.
      1 when she came to a certain paragraph, she turned very pale and thomas à kempis fell to the floor unheeded.
      1 when she came out, wilbur was at the door.
      1 when she came out of the fainting fit into which she had fallen in her terror, her sisters tried to comfort her, saying:
      1 when she came out of church she said, 'well, that exhibition was no more than decent.
      1 when she came in she put her silent wheel into a corner, and cried for three days and three nights.
      1 when she came in she looked carefully round, and then said to him: 'you did not do that quite alone.
      1 when she came in at last, her face stung to radiant beauty by the northwest wind, she found it hard to tell them after all.
      1 when she came home the mouse asked, 'what was this child called?'
      1 when she came back to the cottage door with her pails, she called to her mother who was inside, 'open the door!'
      1 when she came back the kitchen door had blown open and fatima had vanished.
      1 when she came back she sat down to her work, fancying her father still asleep.
      1 when she began to run, she had popped it into her mouth, and there it was still, quite safe.
      1 when she became cognizant of this fact, she drew herself away.
      1 when she awoke she was dismayed to find her basket empty.
      1 when she awakened in the morning she did not speak of what had happened and i did not dare to.
      1 when she asked sylvia how she liked living in spencervale, sylvia said,
      1 when she asked him what the matter was, he was ashamed to tell her at first.
      1 when she arrived there she went straight to the royal palace, and let the king be told she had come to cure the young prince.
      1 when she arrived the old man scolded her, and asked what had kept her so long behind.
      1 when she arrived at green gables she found a state of affairs which banished every other thought from her mind.
      1 when she and i were left alone, she turned to me.
      1 when she and arnold turned in at her gate, ludovic had to stop.
      1 when she agrees to this you must ask her straight out for the princess that she has flying about as a white dove.
      1 when shall you go? asked bab, beginning to long for her share of cake.
      1 when shall we try for one?
      1 when shall i sleep? said bagheera, yawning, though his eyes showed that he was delighted with the amusement.
      1 when shall i see it? and daisy bounced up and down with impatience.
      1 when several more hymns had been sung, and late arrivals began to pack the aisles, the evangelist arose.
      1 when selim the learned had read this, the caliph was delighted.
      1 when selena had come over mattie had not the slightest idea of resuming her former relationship with the romantic jedediah.
      1 when school was dismissed anne marched out with her red head held high.
      1 when school was dismissed and the children had gone anne dropped wearily into her chair.
      1 when school came out they always went to rainbow valley.
      1 when school came out my sisters went home in different groups, each supposing i was with the other.
      1 when saturday night came they were laid in their usual place on midge 's arm.
      1 when saturday night came jerome did not.
      1 when sara was sixteen mrs. adair, the wealthy aunt aforesaid, pounced down on white sands in a glamour of fashion and culture and outer worldliness.
      1 when sara was fifteen she had gone away to school.
      1 when sara ray smiled — and she did not waste her smiles — she was rather pretty in a plaintive, apologetic way.
      1 when sarah went in, the sick room was very quiet.
      1 when sara came back she was not to be hurt by changes.
      1 when sammy saw happy jack disappear inside he gave a little gasp.
      1 when sammy jay left mr. quack in the swamp over by the bank of the big river, he flew straight back to the smiling pool.
      1 when sammy had finished and had asked for blacky 's advice, blacky went into a black study.
      1 when sam duncan was dead and buried, ellis straightened his shoulders and took counsel with himself.
      1 when salome looked at him like that, lionel hezekiah always felt that he was paying more for his fun than it was worth.
      1 'when?' said the gentleman, very much astonished.
      1 when? said the charcoal-burners, because they would very much like to be present at the ceremony.
      1 'when?' said dan.
      1 when roy paused for his answer she opened her lips to say her fateful yes.
      1 when roy had gone she sat for a long time in the pavilion, watching a white mist creeping subtly and remorselessly landward up the harbor.
      1 when rough brother north wind howled outside, and sleet and snow were making other little people shiver, whitefoot was warm and comfortable.
      1 when rose woke next morning, she was not sure whether she had dreamed what occurred the night before, or it had actually happened.
      1 when robert turner smiled, weather prophets of the business sky foretold squalls.
      1 when ripple told him why she had come, he pointed upward, where the sunlight dimly shone through the heavy clouds, saying, —
      1 when rilla walked slowly back to the house susan was still sitting by the veranda table and susan was sniffing suspiciously.
      1 when rilla had finished, mrs. matilda pitman rolled up her sock.
      1 when rilla got out at the siding she thanked him courteously.
      1 when reddy was safely past, peter came out.
      1 when reddy told how fat danny meadow mouse was, her mouth watered.
      1 when reddy spoke, she remembered it, and the thought of having to go way back after it didn 't improve her temper a bit.
      1 when reddy ran against it, he hit it so hard that he rolled it over, and of course that started it down the hill.
      1 when reddy fox and jimmy skunk are playing pranks or in trouble of any kind you are certain to find billy mink close by.
      1 when ralph came home, of course, he might like a livelier place and they might move to town or up-country as he wished.
      1 when rain fell it must fall very gently.
      1 when questioned every pupil denied having done or helped to do it.
      1 when pryderi heard of it, he was very wroth, and wished to stay and fight.
      1 when professor keith went away it was with a cordial invitation to call again.
      1 when priscilla had gone to the parlor, and before anne could escape upstairs, diana walked into the kitchen.
      1 when prince mannikin quitted the king 's presence he was conducted to the audience hall of the princess sabella.
      1 when president wilson sent his famous december peace note susan waxed violently sarcastic.
      1 when prayer-meeting was over this man came up to janet and said,
      1 when prayer-meeting was over john douglas came up with his usual request.
      1 when poor old mrs. carr was driving up the hill by ingleside that eel came squirming out between her feet.
      1 when poor fred became convinced that i couldn 't promise him, he behaved beautifully — though that rather made things worse.
      1 when pluto heard this, he began to see that he had mistaken the best method of tempting proserpina to eat.
      1 when phil had gone aunt jamesina looked solemnly at anne.
      1 when petru looked at them his heart burned within him, and his mouth grew parched.
      1 when peter wrote about you i knew who you were.
      1 when peter was ready to begin he thrust his hands into his pockets — a totally unorthodox thing.
      1 when peter 's stomach was stuffed full he gave a great sigh of relief and limped back to the friendly old bramble-bush to rest.
      1 when peter said good morning, old mr. toad didn 't seem to hear him.
      1 when peter reached the smiling pool he was disappointed, terribly disappointed.
      1 when peter rabbit wiggled his right ear, his baby brother wiggled his right ear.
      1 when peter rabbit was once more safely back in the dear old briar-patch, he told mrs. peter all about poor mrs. quack and her troubles.
      1 when peter rabbit shouted this, reddy looked back and showed all his teeth, but peter only laughed, and reddy trotted on.
      1 when peter rabbit scratched his left ear, his baby brother scratched his left ear.
      1 when peter rabbit saw him coming up towards the old butternut tree he shouted: come, spotty, don 't you want to race with us?
      1 when peter rabbit happened along, whitefoot tried to tell him.
      1 when peter rabbit finally started off home danny meadow mouse still sat on his doorstep.
      1 when peter rabbit dodged, something surprising happened.
      1 when peter rabbit came jumping along up the lone little path he began to shout as soon as he saw danny meadow mouse:
      1 when peter knew that he had nothing more to fear from eisenkopf, he rode on slowly till he came to a small white house.
      1 when peter had finished his strawberries he folded his arms on the table and looked admiringly at nancy.
      1 when peter goes about whispering, it 's a sure sign that he 's got a secret.
      1 when peter finished, she closed it with a snap and hopped over and felt of his head.
      1 when peter finished, sammy flew down a little nearer to peter.
      1 when peter could get his breath, he told grandfather frog all about the joke on unc' billy possum.
      1 when peter awoke, the first thing he thought of was the terrible creature he had seen in the green forest.
      1 when pertinax grew up, he discovered this, and so his uncle shipped him off, by trickery and force, to the wall.
      1 when persis leigh stepped onto the old wharf john selwyn took her in his arms — and folks stopped cheering and begun to cry.
      1 when peppe uncovered his basket sure enough a layer of beautiful purple figs met the king 's eyes, but underneath there was nothing but dirt.
      1 when people 's appetites are keen, they have a very quick scent for anything savory in the wind.
      1 when people haven 't natural curly hair they shouldn 't try to make it curly.
      1 when people grow up they forget the way.'
      1 when people grow up they forget the way.
      1 when people do one mean thing they are very likely to do another, observed jo in a disgusted tone.
      1 when people are as much in love with one another as you two are, they don 't need advice from anyone else.
      1 when peg bowen was leaving pat stretched out on the steps.
      1 when paul had scampered away to do his daily duty mr. irving talked to anne of various matters.
      1 when pa returned in the twilight, the baby was fenced in on the sofa again, and ma was stepping briskly about the garret.
      1 when pa arrived at the carmody store, he saw that the little yard of the garland place below the hill was already full of people.
      1 when owen ford came anne secretly admitted, as miss cornelia towed him in, that he was very well-looking indeed.
      1 when our women fail in courage, shall our men be fearless still?
      1 when our story was told, de aquila gave us the news of england, for we were as men waked from a year-long sleep.
      1 when our ship comes in, mother, we 'll have our good times.
      1 when our pilgrims reached the cliff, they found only an opaque stone with particles of mica glittering on its surface.
      1 when our noise grew too loud the pater would say, less tumult!
      1 when our innocent boy was five years old uncle jacob actually went and got married and now he has three boys of his own.
      1 when our grown-ups returned almost the first words aunt janet said were,
      1 when one speaks, they all begin together, and it 's enough to make one wither to hear the way they go on!'
      1 when one plan fails, just try another; declare you 'll win some way or other.
      1 when one listens to its never-ceasing murmur afar out there, always sounding at midnight and midday, one 's soul goes out to meet eternity.
      1 when one is something, one will become something!'
      1 when one is ill nothing is so cheering as the sight of flowers.
      1 'when one is far off and alone, it would not be well to grow blotched and leprous of a sudden,' said mahbub.
      1 'when one is far from one 's own land such things carry remembrance; and we must reverence the lord for that he showed the way.
      1 when one has had such a life as i 've had, there isn 't much in death to be afraid of.
      1 when one has been teaching school all the year in a noisy city, quiet seems the one thing to be desired.
      1 when one grows older, the power, usually, departs, but while it lasts it may descend upon a man at any moment.
      1 when one great passion seizes possession of the soul all other feelings are crowded aside.
      1 when one got up, the others got up too, as if there had been only one body between them.
      1 when one got downhearted the other was always ready to do the cheering up.
      1 when one cannot dance in the festival one must e 'en look out of the window, and grandmothering takes all a woman 's time.
      1 'when once they have taken my life they will soon kill you also,' said the bull.
      1 when once it fastens itself into a person 's character, it is very difficult getting rid of it.
      1 when old mother nature stepped in front of him, he couldn 't look her in the face, try as he would.
      1 when old mother nature saw this, she changed her mind about taking away his handsome suit.
      1 when old mother nature came to see how the little people were faring, she missed mr. chuck.
      1 when old mother nature came into the garden, mr. toad was waiting in the path to receive her.
      1 when old king bear was asleep he would go get them and stuff himself like a greedy pig.
      1 when old granny fox was tired, she often slipped over there for a short nap and sun-bath even in winter.
      1 when odo scratched at this stone here, i saw his face change.
      1 when october had passed and the grey november days came, the glory of miss hannah 's garden was over.
      1 when not to be found, send the advertised amount by mail, to the publishers,
      1 when night is shut down, meet me by the village — gray brother knows the place.
      1 when night came the princess was so frightened that she said to frisk:
      1 when night came she dressed herself with feverish care, for she could not quell the hope that spencer would surely come again.
      1 when night came on it ran home, and knocking at the door of the little house cried:
      1 when night came he climbed up into the same tree as the englishman had been on the night before.
      1 when night arrived he declared he could go no further, but would spend it on the banks of a river.
      1 when night approached she lay down, but though she shut her eyes tight sleep would not come.
      1 when niels left the castle, he shut the door behind him, and it closed with such a bang that the porter woke up.
      1 when next you rode up to the cottage, it was empty, and none could inform you whither your bride had gone.
      1 when next we assembled ourselves together, it was after milking, and the cares of the day were done with.
      1 when next he looked into them he knew that he should see there the consciousness of his kiss.
      1 when news of his champion 's death reached taram-tāq he put himself at the head of an army of his negroes and led them forth.
      1 when news came in the morning that after all wilson was re-elected, susan tacked to catch another breeze of optimism.
      1 when nat went into school on monday morning, he quaked inwardly, for now he thought he should have to display his ignorance before them all.
      1 when nat made his bow and was about to go, he was called back by many hands, and had to play again.
      1 when nan came home from redmond two weeks later her face showed what those weeks had meant to her.
      1 when my train reached copely the next afternoon, aunt philippa was waiting for me.
      1 when my lover calls i haste — dame disdain was never wedded!
      1 when my letter was finished i sealed it up and locked it away in my desk with a smile at my middle-aged folly.
      1 when my daughter was born nine bushels of flax were sown therein, and not one blade has sprung up.
      1 when my battledore and shuttle-cock comes, i 'll let you all play with 'em.
      1 when music and conversation palled, they went for long gallops over the prairies together.
      1 when mr. stearns failed to appear on the morrow, mrs. elwell was quite likely to march up and demand the amount of chester 's wages.
      1 when mrs. stapp had gone, mrs. march went back to her guest.
      1 when mrs. rachel lynde come next day, collecting for foreign missions, i give her that ten dollar bill.
      1 when mrs. mouse makes up her mind then mr. mouse best get behind.
      1 when mrs. longworth found herself in her room again, she unlocked her desk and took out a letter.
      1 when mrs. liddell had gone, she rose and leaned over the counter.
      1 when mrs. kent had gone, mrs. march and mrs. stapp looked at each other.
      1 when mrs. jo showed him an unusually good report in the conscience book, he looked at it without a smile, and said, wistfully,
      1 when mrs. joseph went back to the kitchen her eyes fell on the heaped-up table in the corner.
      1 when mrs. jonas came, mrs. eben sent sara off to the post-office to get her out of the way.
      1 when mrs. h. b. donnell had skimmed away anne locked the school door and went home.
      1 when mrs. hart asked corona to go in and see jacky, frances went too.
      1 when mrs. grant and her family arrived at the yellow house next morning miss cornelia herself ran out bareheaded to meet them.
      1 when mrs. gobbler returned, she did miss that egg.
      1 when mrs. fairweather had gone, doris and penelope looked at each other.
      1 when mrs. douglas is mum she is pretty sick, you bet.
      1 when mrs. blewett smiled it foretokened trouble, and wise people had learned to have sudden business elsewhere before the smile could be translated into words.
      1 when mrs. barrett said, this is my niece, magdalen crawford, she merely inclined her head in grave, silent acknowledgement.
      1 when mrs.
      1 when mr. meredith went to church next day every female eye saw that button and the peace of the ladies' aid was upset for weeks.
      1 when mr. malcolm macpherson spoke his voice was that of blank, uncomprehending amazement.
      1 when mr. davidson went to church next sunday he put the hat on without ever looking into the crown.
      1 when mr. bhaer got home next morning he found a nice state of things.
      1 when mr. bell returned, he found jessamine standing on the porch with her hands full of honeysuckle and her cheeks pink with excitement.
      1 when mr.
      1 when mowgli drives mowgli i will go, mowgli answered.
      1 when mowgli came to the white cobra 's last words, the panther purred approvingly.
      1 when mother saw the hat and the tag she just looked at me.
      1 when morning dawned, and the princess came to see if he was still alive, she found him lying on the floor as if dead.
      1 when morning came the storm was still raging.
      1 when morning came he was very stiff, but well pleased with his doings.
      1 when morning came frances went home.
      1 when morning came, for the first time in many months the fire was out, jo 's place was empty, and the room was very still.
      1 when moonlight ceased, summer-wind laid down her rose-leaf fan, and, leaning back in her acorn cup, told this tale of
      1 when miss sally came back, she was attended by juliana carrying a tray of lemonade glasses.
      1 when miss rosetta returned to the kitchen, her eyes fell on an empty cradle.
      1 when miss ophelia looked up again, the naughty little girl was standing with meekly-folded hand as before.
      1 when miss corona went downstairs at last, she found charlotta sobbing in the kitchen porch.
      1 when miss corona had them ready, she went to the door and called, charlotte!
      1 when miss cornelia had gone, nan blythe uncurled herself from the hammock where she had been studying her lessons and slipped away to rainbow valley.
      1 when miss braxton 's school reopened florrie was the class favourite.
      1 when miss barry went away she said:
      1 when miss bailey had gone on down the village street, mrs. falconer paused for a few moments at her gate, apparently lost in deep thought.
      1 when miriam was twenty her mother had married a second time and went to europe with her husband.
      1 when miranda heard it she begged the king of the sheep to allow her to go and see the wedding as before.
      1 when minnikin had walked a long way alone, he met an old, old crook-backed hag, who had only one eye.
      1 when minnikin came, the troll asked if it were true that he could brew a hundred lasts of malt at one brewing.
      1 when millicent returned home from the alpha gamma outing, she found worth in their room, looking soberly at the mirror.
      1 when miles was at liberty to seek me, he found me, to all appearances, quite absorbed in my companion and oblivious of his approach.
      1 when midnight struck the wolves howled and the dogs barked, and the wolves spoke in their own tongue, saying:
      1 when midnight came she saw afar off a little light, and thought, 'ah! if only i could reach that!'
      1 when midnight came esben heard the old witch come creeping along.
      1 when men were kind to us we made offerings, and all men were well-disposed throughout all the hills.'
      1 when men seek only to be trampled upon, it were a pity to deny them a favor so easily granted — and so well deserved!
      1 when men once turn to brutes, the trifle of man 's wit that remains in them adds tenfold to their brutality.
      1 when max left i went to the window to watch him down the path.
      1 when master joseph heard him he cried out as loud as he could, 'i won 't; i won 't, i say.'
      1 when mary vance thought she ought to tell them things there was seldom much pleasure in the hearing.
      1 when mary isabel saw the handwriting on the envelope she trembled and turned as deadly pale as if she had seen a ghost:
      1 when mary had gone, the reed girls looked at each other.
      1 when martin got home, his mother met him with the question:
      1 when mark saw vassili he flew into a terrible rage with his wife.
      1 when marilla went home anne came out of the fragrant twilight of the orchard with a sheaf of white narcissi in her hands.
      1 when marilla was not at aid meeting people knew there was something wrong at green gables.
      1 |when marilla took anne up to bed that night she said stiffly:
      1 when marilla had gone anne looked around her wistfully.
      1 when marilla had eaten her lunch anne persuaded her to go to bed.
      1 when marilla called me in dinner was all ready and everybody was at the table.
      1 when marilla and anne went home diana went with them as far as the log bridge.
      1 when marian 's letters began to come regularly i forgot the other one altogether.
      1 when margaret had put on her hat and jacket she went as far as the street door, and then tiptoed back to the sitting-room.
      1 when margaret had gone aunt beatrice caught up the lamp and tiptoed shamefacedly across the hall to the icy-cold spare room.
      1 when margaret came flying up the stairs aunt beatrice was ready save for hair and dress.
      1 when mamma came in, hot and tired, she was met by kitty with a bottle in one hand and a spoon in the other.
      1 when mahbub woke, the flower talked to him severely on the sin of drunkenness.
      1 when mahbub ali came to his camp in the dawn, no one thought it worth while to tell him any news of the night.
      1 when madame laurin had gone, grandmother marshall looked at little joyce.
      1 when lucinda and romney arrived at the brook they gazed at the brawling water blankly.
      1 when love within a heart would reign, useless to strive against him 'tis.
      1 when lottie warren 's kitten had its legs cut off by the binder everybody was sorry for her.
      1 when long nose told her his story she said:
      1 when little two-eyes saw this, she went out full of grief, and sat down in the meadow and wept bitter tears.
      1 when little two-eyes saw that little one-eye was asleep and could find out nothing, she said,
      1 when little joe comes i have to read him pirate yarns.
      1 when lina discovered it she was much surprised.
      1 when lillian joined her friend that evening, the hero had already arrived, and, stepping into a recess, she waited to catch a glimpse of him.
      1 when lilith came in, her ivory-white face went scarlet all over at the sight of roger.
      1 when life is all sport, toil is the real play.
      1 when leslie had got the information she wanted she went home.
      1 when left to himself he also rose and walked out.
      1 when laurie said good-by, he whispered significantly, it won 't do a bit of good, jo.
      1 when, later on, he discovered that it was, he felt no surprise.
      1 when lagree became aware of her prisoner 's flight she was furious, and set off at full speed in pursuit.
      1 when ladies used to come to me in dreams, i said, 'pretty mother, pretty mother.'
      1 'when ladies used to come to me in dreams, i said, pretty mother, pretty mother.
      1 when kotuko the dog came to his full growth he enjoyed himself too.
      1 when king pippin heard that he begged his brother 's pardon, and they were reconciled at once and became good friends.
      1 'when kay hears that i am there he will come out at once and fetch me!'
      1 when katherine had been at harbour hill for a week she wondered how upon earth she was going to put in the remaining seven.
      1 when kate felt helpless i thought things must be desperate indeed.
      1 when kate and i were washing the dishes she came out quite beamingly.
      1 when kaa disliked an acquaintance he could be more unpleasant than any of the jungle people, except perhaps bagheera.
      1 when judith returned, salome blurted out the whole story.
      1 when josie and duncan had gone, uncle james called his nephew and niece into the parlour, and sat down before them with approving eyes.
      1 when joseph p. sat down to that table he stopped looking bored.
      1 when joscelyn was seventeen deborah morgan noticed a change in her.
      1 when joscelyn morgan was twenty-two she was famous over two continents.
      1 when joscelyn began to succeed she sent to the old farmhouse papers and magazines containing her photographs and criticisms of her plays and acting.
      1 when john spoke in that masterful tone, meg always obeyed, and never regretted her docility.
      1 when johnny whistled a certain way, it meant a stranger in sight; possible danger!
      1 when johnny chuck had first heard them, he had looked in all the tree-tops for the singers, but not one could he see.
      1 when john henry died there seemed to be nothing for me to do but pack up and go back east.
      1 when john edwards asked me to marry him six years ago, i said no for your sake.
      1 when john comes back, and i see them together, i can judge better of her feelings toward him.
      1 when jo came home that spring, she had been struck with the change in beth.
      1 when jims started in crying like that he made a thorough job of it.
      1 when jimmy sprott 's sister conterdicks him he just says, 'i 'm oldern you, so of course i know better,' and that settles her.
      1 when jimmy skunk is angry then every one watch out!
      1 when jesper presented his pearls to the king there were exclamations of wonder and delight from everyone who saw them.
      1 when jerry muskrat slapped the water with his tail that way, danger was very near indeed.
      1 when jerome had gone she realized that she had no other intimate friend and that she was a very lonely woman whom nobody cared about.
      1 when jed went, mattie, more for selena 's benefit than his, broke off some sprays of honeysuckle and pinned them on his coat.
      1 when jed came again he was very solemn.
      1 when jason said this, the king gave a quick startled glance down at his feet.
      1 when janet peterson had died, her idiot daughter, maggie, had been left with no kin in the world.
      1 when janet had gone, he turned to felix.
      1 when jacob green told me why you 'd refused his offer i knew you could be depended on.
      1 when jack and jill took a hand
      1 when i would have belted you, the hand failed me.
      1 when i woke this morning it seemed to me that everything must be different.
      1 when i woke pat was washing his face, and he has taken a whole saucerful of milk.
      1 when i woke, it was just daylight.
      1 when i woke a slave was standing over me, and he said, there is not one date left on the tree!
      1 when i went to live with mrs. hammond it just broke my heart to leave katie maurice.
      1 when i went to bed that night i simply pulled the clothes over my face and howled quietly.
      1 when i went the next day miss sylvia herself met me at the door.
      1 when i went in she came to meet me, like a girl going to meet death.
      1 when i went home from school mrs. lindsay told me she was in the parlour and took me in to be introduced.
      1 when i went back to the hotel i asked mrs. allardyce if she knew who the boarders at fir cottage were and she told me.
      1 when i went away i was almost mad with the disgrace my wilfulness had brought on you and father and myself.
      1 'when i was your age, i always did it for half-an-hour a day.
      1 when i was young, men were years making moderate fortunes, and were satisfied with them.
      1 when i was young i was scared that i might have to marry a man with ears like flaps.
      1 when i was young i used to imagine it was geraldine, but i like cordelia better now.
      1 when i was very small i used to believe the fairies danced in it on moonlight nights.
      1 when i was very little neil taught me to hold the violin and the bow, and the rest all came of itself.
      1 when i was twenty-five, hugh blair came to newbridge, having bought a farm near the village.
      1 when i was twelve i had a little beaver hat of it, and all the girls in school were wild over it.
      1 when i was three years old, my mother died.
      1 when i was ten i thought twenty was a green old age.
      1 when i was seventeen i was the belle of the county and had had five proposals.
      1 when i was ready for it i looked in my glass and wondered if i could really be forty.
      1 'when i was little it always made me feel unhappy in my inside.'
      1 when i was little i couldn 't see from one end of the summer to the other.
      1 when i was lad of your years, returned sir daniel, sternly, my mind had not so turned upon suspicions.
      1 when i was in these parts a good many years ago he was considered a well-to-do man.
      1 when i was in my third season, a young and a bold bird, i went down to the river where the big boats come in.
      1 when i was in his power he granted me my life.
      1 when i was in ceylon, a wise seeker confirmed that from the gospel which is written in pali.
      1 when i was helping aunt mary with the dinner dishes i dropped a china plate and it smashed.
      1 when i was going over the bridge across the lake of shining waters i took the brooch off to have another look at it.
      1 when i was fifteen i talked in italics and superlatives too, said miss oliver sarcastically.
      1 'when i was fifteen, i had shot my man and begot my man, sahib.'
      1 when i was eight years old she went away with a scoundrel.
      1 when i was eight years old i hardly knew how to do a thing except bring up children.
      1 'when i was a young man we used to get two bears in one day.'
      1 'when i was a young man i used to get three bears in one day.'
      1 when i was a man — a long time ago — i forgot that.
      1 when i was all sore from being licked i 'd watch it and forget about the places that hurt.
      1 when i was a little over my anger, i must eat again, but with such loathing of the mess as i could now scarce control.
      1 when i was a little lad of eight i fell asleep in the garden one evening and wasn 't missed.
      1 when i was a little lad i used to tell lies!
      1 when i was a little girl, there was a man in our settlement who was suspected of poisoning his wife.
      1 when i was a little girl i used to think spiders spun cloth for the fairies, and spread it on the grass to bleach.
      1 when i was a little chap of eight i fell asleep in the garden one evening and wasn 't missed.
      1 when i was a lad of sixteen i started to work out my own education.
      1 'when i was a lad i lived with horses, and could ride anything for twenty miles round.'
      1 when i was a kid it was always easier to be good for awhile after i 'd talked things over with you.
      1 when i was a girl twenty-five was the first corner.
      1 when i was a girl the macphersons used to live across the road from here.
      1 when i was a girl i wasn 't so much as allowed to look at a novel.
      1 when i was a girl i wasn 't afraid of nothing or nobody.
      1 when i was a girl i wasn 't afraid of nothing nor nobody.
      1 when i was a girl it wasn 't considered lady-like to know anything about mathematics, said aunt jamesina.
      1 when i was a girl i lacked many things my schoolmates had, but i never cared — i never disliked them for it.
      1 when i was a child it was well enough, but now i am a man and they will not regard me as a man.
      1 when i was a child i thought it the most wonderful apartment in the world.
      1 when i was a child i made clay men and horses.'
      1 when i was a child i always thought a visit to wyther grange was a great treat.
      1 when i was a child, and you begged me to tell you, i had to keep silence, or the magyar king would have killed me.
      1 when i was a boy they were fashionable.
      1 when i was a boy there was a-plenty of it.
      1 when i was about sixteen or seventeen, the father felt gouty, and we all went to the waters.'
      1 'when i was abbot in my own place — before i came to better knowledge i made that offering daily.
      1 when i want parsons or pill-dosers i 'll send for them.
      1 when iwanich heard all this he went back to his room, determined that nothing should induce him to fall asleep next day.
      1 when i waked our towers were full of strange, armed men, who watched us snoring.
      1 when i waked i went forward.
      1 when i 've settled what i 'm to be i 'm going to church same as you.
      1 'when i 've seen these two young folk home, we 'll make a night of old days, ralph, with passin' old tales — eh?
      1 when i 've helped clear up, i 'll come and talk.
      1 'when i 've handed over my men, i said.
      1 when i 've foddered the cattle and done my chores i 'd be pleased to.
      1 when i 've finished these exercises i 'll run down and chat awhile with mrs. lynde, said anne.
      1 when i used to wear it, if i fell off the horse, it always touched the ground directly.
      1 when i used to read fairy-tales, i fancied that sort of thing never happened, and now here i am in the middle of one!
      1 when i used to read fairy-tales, i fancied that kind of thing never happened, and now here i am in the middle of one!
      1 when it wished for food he cut off pieces of the meat and put them in its mouth.
      1 when it was written, ursula unwound the gray ball to a considerable depth, pinned the note on it, and rewound the yarn over it.
      1 when it was thought safe to remove him, miss cynthia went to the hospital with a phaeton-load of shawls and pillows.
      1 when it was silent, the light of day began to break in through the windows.
      1 when it was quite ripe the fruit would become a golden yellow.
      1 when it was quite dark he descended the hill resolutely.
      1 when it was over, two little street boys came along.
      1 when it was over, iliane summoned fet-fruners before her, and addressed him thus:
      1 when it was over, he said to the prince:
      1 when it was over great-aunt eliza said she was very sorry but she must really go.
      1 when it was over danny meadow mouse once more sat down on his doorstep to rest.
      1 when it was over, and they were preparing to go away, the queen said to them:
      1 when it was out of sight, a voice from the pot said:
      1 when it was made you were another man.
      1 when it was lit the magician threw on it a powder he had about him, at the same time saying some magical words.
      1 when it was finished she dropped her bow, and looked up at him with flushed cheeks and questioning eyes.
      1 when it was finished, he was tired, so he curled up at the bottom for a nap.
      1 when it was finished he was quite satisfied.
      1 when it was finished, he just had to have another.
      1 when it was evening she said to her bridegroom, 'that stupid maid wants to sleep by your door.'
      1 when it was done she glided into her tree just as the prince came in.
      1 when it was done, matcham arose and began, in turn, to examine the apartment.
      1 when it was dark enough he gave his fierce hunting call — whooo-hoo-hoo, whoo-hoo!
      1 when it was dark again, and she was once more the princess désirée, she told eglantine what had befallen her.
      1 when it was all spread out he cried as before, 'anyone who cares to share my meal is welcome.'
      1 when it was all over mowgli sneezed, and picked himself up without a word.
      1 when it was all over, margaret 's father and mother forgave her, and she went back home to wait — to wait.
      1 when it was all over i nudged johnny and said ode in a fierce whisper.
      1 when it walks the earth it grunts, when it soars it gives a shrill hoot, occasionally it goes erect, and talks good english.
      1 when i turn my head it is as though one had hidden himself from me that instant.
      1 when i turned the last page of the manuscript and looked up, miss sylvia 's soft brown eyes were full of tears.
      1 when i turned back into the house this morning after he had gone the solitude struck me like a blow in the face.
      1 when it thrust its ugly presence into his thoughts, he put it away desperately.
      1 when it stops raining i 'll go straight up to my cousin ella 's and stay with her until i arrange my plans.
      1 when its gate closed behind me it shut out the world and my corroding memories and discontents.
      1 when it passed i hated life because i 'd lost you.
      1 when i told him of my catechist, he shook his head, and said i was lucky to have got clear off.
      1 when i told father he only said, oh, so gently,
      1 when i told betty that she must go away to a school for a year, she shrugged, frowned and consented.
      1 when it moved it jumped like a frog, and with every spring it covered half a mile of ground.
      1 when it is ready bring it to me.'
      1 when it is finished i 'll read it to you and mr. harrison, and i shall want you to criticize it severely.
      1 'when it is all gone one can be at rest,' she said to herself, and at night she came home sleek and satisfied.
      1 when i thought of mark foster 's sallow skin and lank jaws i felt sick-like.
      1 when i think what i have undertaken, i declare to you, aunt, i feel like running away and not coming back till rose is eighteen!
      1 when i think that i cannot see you again my heart is almost too full for utterance.
      1 when i think of your death, esther, i think of mine too.
      1 when i think of what she was then and what she is now, i say — drat the men!
      1 when i think of this deggerredation, i feel that i can bear even my flat nose and purple gown with yellow sky-rockets on it.
      1 when i think of the real thing you can 't imagine what a horrid cold fluttery feeling comes round my heart.
      1 when i think of that, i wish that i need not have come home at all.
      1 when i think of that, i am not sorry for what i did.
      1 when i think of it, only jerry and i should have been punished.
      1 when it had said this the duck waddled off again.
      1 when it had said these words, the spectre took its wrapper from the table, and bound it round its head as before.
      1 when it had eaten its fill, its leavings were placed before the lovely woman and she was made to eat of them.
      1 when it grew dark he climbed up on the top of the fourth rick, from where he could see the whole field.
      1 when it grew dark, a little bee flew by, and knocking at the window, it said, 'open, and let me in.'
      1 when it got quite dark the masters of the little house returned.
      1 when it got late, six big men came in carrying a coffin.
      1 when it failed, they rowed with long oars; the yellow man sat by the wise iron, and witta steered.
      1 when i tell you to do a thing i want you to obey me at once and not stand stock-still and discourse about it.
      1 when i tell you to come in at a certain time i mean that time and not half an hour later.
      1 when it did that, it tickled the claws of mr. bob cat.
      1 when it comes you 'll remember what i have told you.
      1 when it comes night, we put out the light.
      1 when it came to this the princess could not help being amused, for, though she had no heart, she was not without humour.
      1 when it came to this, i gave alan up.
      1 when it came to an end she stood and looked down upon him in a way that silenced him.
      1 when it came time for us to move on, they wouldn 't go.
      1 when it came, no clifford appeared.
      1 when it came mr. snake 's turn, he had no complaint to make.
      1 when it came i shrivelled.
      1 when it came closer, i was much amazed; for, of all the queer boats i ever saw, this was the queerest.
      1 when it boiled she went and poured enough oil into every jar to stifle and kill the robber inside.
      1 when it became old-fashioned, grandmother used it to line her quilt.
      1 when it asked him, as of yore, 'what do you want?' he replied: 'what do i want?
      1 when is she to be married?
      1 when is she coming home?
      1 when i snuggle down in my comfortable bed i am ashamed of being comfortable.
      1 when is mrs. lynde going to move up? asked diana, as if she had not heard anne 's remark.
      1 when is it to be published?
      1 when i sit looking at a driftwood fire it 's easy to believe i 'm young again, said captain jim.
      1 when i shall have found three people sillier than you i will come back and marry your daughter.'
      1 when i see those two together and realize what they mean to each other i have some humble, reverent idea of what true wisdom is.
      1 when i seemed safely off, gul got up and went to the stable as her custom was.
      1 when i saw your dress, i felt sure you were related to her.
      1 when i saw you come into church last sunday my heart swelled with pride to think you were my dearest friend.
      1 when i saw where i was, there came on me a deadly sickness of fear, and i put my hand over my eyes.
      1 when i saw the sun shining this morning i wanted to whoop for joy.
      1 when i saw it coming up, black and quick, from the northwest, i gave in at once.
      1 when i saw her that night, i came to my right mind, and i 've been the most miserable man alive ever since.
      1 when i saw her, i knew what i had feared and how great my fear had been.
      1 when i saw claude getting too excited i gave in to him.
      1 when i saw a real diamond in a lady 's ring one day i was so disappointed i cried.
      1 when i saw alec my heart gave a great thump and i thought, 'he might be the right one.'
      1 when i said to him, says i, 'tom, can i go to miss shirley 's wedding?
      1 when i said i had never loved, i meant more than the love of a man for some particular woman.
      1 when i said he made her life a hell, i said the truth, no more, no less.
      1 when iris came back she missed the pot of gold and of course she was in a sad way about it.
      1 when i return i 'll come to four winds, dear teacher, he wrote.
      1 when i returned she was still standing just where i had left her in the middle of the room, holding the letter in her hand.
      1 when i returned home i questioned my cousins diplomatically as to who she might be.
      1 when i refused — it was amazingly hard to refuse — she sulked through three letters, then cheered up and began to enjoy herself.
      1 when i read the commandment, 'thou shalt have no other gods before me,' i declare i always think of thyra.
      1 when i read her books, with their passages underlined by her hand, i feel as if she were speaking to me.
      1 when i reached the maples i did what i had not done for years...looked critically at myself in the mirror.
      1 when i reached the little house on the point i saw the lamp still burning wanly in the window.
      1 when i reached spruce cove the first person i met was old abel blair.
      1 when i reached home i did not speak of the matter to anyone, not even to inquire who the girl might possibly be.
      1 when i prescribe such rubbish, i 'll give you leave to pitch it overboard as soon as you like.
      1 when i 'phone down to you to come up and help me sew come at once.
      1 when i pay cash down for babies, i propose to get my money 's worth.
      1 when i open my mouth my word will be law.
      1 when i opened the parlor door i stood back, and pushed her in before me.
      1 when i offered to help albert looked doubtful.
      1 when in england i saw your picture, though you were many a mile away, and fell in love with it.
      1 when i must have him with me beyond balkh in six months!
      1 when i must go empty for two days i am very angry.
      1 when i 'm through redmond i 'll stick to teaching.
      1 'when i 'm sure that i can 't, it will be time enough to go to old mother nature.'
      1 when i 'm on prince edward island in the summer i always understand an old scotch islander i met once in winnipeg.
      1 when i miss the kill i am angry.
      1 when i 'm grown up i 'm not going to do one single thing i don 't want to do, anne.
      1 when i 'm forty-five i 'll be horribly fat.
      1 when i 'm eighty years old . . . if i ever am . . .
      1 when i meet myra murray again, said anne, i want to see her coming towards me, brisk and laughing, just as she always did here.
      1 when i 'm dressed in red i always feel ever so much cleverer than in any other colour.
      1 when i 'm a man, announced teddy with dignity, i 'd just like to see you put me in the porch.
      1 'when i make a word do a lot of work like that,' said humpty dumpty, 'i always pay it extra.'
      1 when i made sure of that i turned and looked at mary vance.
      1 when i look back it seems so ridiculous that we ever could have supposed it.
      1 when i lived with mrs. thomas she had a bookcase in her sitting room with glass doors.
      1 when i lived over-harbour with mrs. wiley, years ago, will crawford 's kid died of dipthery croup, in spite of two doctors.
      1 when i left you, phil, i felt much more anxious than i wanted to let you see.
      1 when i left you at your gate that night and walked home i was the happiest boy in the world.
      1 when i left queen 's my future seemed to stretch out before me like a straight road.
      1 when i left her to come to clifton she told me she would send me a cake for christmas.
      1 when i left here, he began at last, i flew straight up to farmer brown 's house, as i said i would.
      1 when i left here dora was playing with her doll in the kitchen and davy was making mud pies behind the barn.
      1 when i last heard of them they were quarrelling still.
      1 when i know that i shall have guessed the riddle!'
      1 when i hit on a name that suits exactly it gives me a thrill.
      1 when i hear the boys and people say behind me, 'halloa!
      1 when i hear his happy voice as i travel along i shall think of you and thank you.'
      1 when i hear from phillippa 's own lips that she cares for another man i 'll believe it — and not before.
      1 when i heard your name, it struck me that you might be her son, or at least know something about her.
      1 when i heard this eighth baby was coming i decided to make some things for it, miss cornelia went on.
      1 when i heard the story girl read it i made a secret compact with myself that i would try to deserve such an epitaph.
      1 when i heard the doctor reading about them bayonetting the babies, mrs. dr. dear, i just thought, 'oh, what if it were our little jem!'
      1 when i heard that peter austin was in vancouver i hunted him up.
      1 when i heard that dick was coming back i was afraid carlo wouldn 't be so much mine.
      1 when i heard that captain jim was bringing him home i expected i would just feel the same to him.
      1 when i heard stella i called her in, explained my predicament, and got her to put out the light.
      1 when i heard him say that, ah felt right bad.
      1 when i have this woman in my power and have avenged my brothers, i will make you my solace.'
      1 when i have shown their men the secret short ways across our bogs, they will kick me like one.
      1 when i have one of my own, i hope it will be as happy as the three i know and love the best.
      1 when i have learned a truth like this, i know how strong and irresistible it must be.
      1 when i have cleaned out the stable i shall be done.
      1 when i have a house of my own i 'm never going to have a single bit of porridge in it.
      1 when i had sobbed out my last word she rose, swept me one glance of withering contempt, and left the room.
      1 when i had read it i buried my burning face in my hands, trembling with happiness.
      1 when i had made twenty-four leagues, by my reckoning, from the island of blefuscu, i saw a sail steering to the northeast.
      1 when i had learned it in spain i went to the east to find my kingdom.
      1 when i had first sallied from the door, the other mutineers had been already swarming up the palisade to make an end of us.
      1 when i had dressed i went downstairs to the front door, and sat on the sandstone steps under the arch of the virginia creeper.
      1 when i had done, mr. rankeillor caught me on the stair, made me his compliments, and had me again into the cabinet.
      1 when i had answered all of them, seemingly to his contentment, he fell into a still deeper muse, even the claret being now forgotten.
      1 when i grow up i 'm going to have a blue sating dress.
      1 when i grow up, i 'm going to do that on sundays too, since i won 't be going to church.
      1 when i grow up i ain 't going to bother going to church at all.
      1 when i grew too big for the thimble treatment she used her tongue instead — and that hurt worse.
      1 when i graduated there were only two ladies in our class and they were the pioneers of their sex at queenslea.
      1 when i got to the top the dawn was come.
      1 when i got to the hill-top, i was shocked to find some people tossing an old woman in a blanket.
      1 when i got there mrs. allan met me at the door.
      1 when i got settled down comfortably i felt for it.
      1 when i got it pinned in place i liked the brown one better.
      1 when i got home that night nancy looked at me wonderingly, and said:
      1 when i got home that night i cried for shame of what you must think of me.
      1 when i got home that night i burned dorothy armstrong 's photograph.
      1 when i got home and tried on the hat again in my room i was assailed by qualms.
      1 when i got better it was time to go home.
      1 when i got back with the basin, the doctor had already ripped up the captain 's sleeve and exposed his great sinewy arm.
      1 when i go home i 'm going to tell her about going to the magic lantern show.
      1 when i go home i mean to write it down.
      1 'when i go back to the madrissah i must return it.
      1 when i give the signal, you must pull, and we will see which can pull the hardest.'
      1 when i git to work, i shall be all right: the first wrench is the tryin' part.
      1 when i get old i shall have rheumatism when the wind is east.
      1 when i get married i 'll be good to my wife, but i mean to be boss.
      1 when i get bigger, nobody will call my father names, i can tell you.
      1 when i get bigger he 's going shares with me.
      1 when i get big enough to have a girl i won 't have one with a snub nose . . .
      1 'when i get across i will tell you,' said he.
      1 when i — fortunately — turned out to be a girl my mother insisted that i should be called angelina.
      1 when i first saw you the other night i took you for him.
      1 when i first saw you it was too late to tell you.
      1 when i first met her i had the most uncanny feeling that she was all spirit — soul — what you will! no flesh, anyhow.
      1 'when i first came here i was a young bird, and there was a smith 's anvil in this place.
      1 when i finished reading my first page, and stopped for breath, he clapped his hands and cried out in his hearty way, das ist gut!
      1 when i finished i put a red, red rose from your garden between the pages and crushed the book close on it.
      1 'when i find it, an enlightenment will surely be given.
      1 when i finally scrambled up beside him, his face was dripping with perspiration and he trembled like a leaf.
      1 when i finally got that i did want to i forgave her without having to pray about it.
      1 when i feel that i must have some excitement i read the murder trials in that boston paper my niece sends me.
      1 'when i fasten my shawl again,' the poor queen groaned out: 'the brooch will come undone directly.
      1 when i fail it 'll be time enough to put your oar in.
      1 when i failed to catch johnny chuck, i thought i had missed only one dinner, but it seems i missed two.
      1 when i expect a compliment and get something quite different i always get snippy.
      1 when i dreamed my girl 's dream of love your face rose up before me.
      1 when i do, whiskers-on-the-moon won 't know what happened to him.
      1 when i don 't like the name of a place or a person i always imagine a new one and always think of them so.
      1 'when i do i 'll christen her the jolly jo and take you as first mate.
      1 when i do get a chance to talk to anyone i run on turrible.
      1 when i do get a chance to talk to anyone i 'm apt to run on terrible.
      1 when i dine i want something more than skin and bones.
      1 when i die it is to be given to you, jeanette.
      1 when i die it is to be buried with me.
      1 when i 'd gone down, crying like the old fool i was, i heard a rap at the door.
      1 'when i come into very great danger i must break one of these,' she said to herself.
      1 when i come home from work, tired, you will put your arms about me and lay your head on my shoulder.
      1 when i come down here again, i will wait for thee in the bamboos at the edge of the grazing-ground.
      1 when i come back, they will tell me what has happened.'
      1 when i can 't do no more, i s 'pose there 's almshouse and hospital ready for me.
      1 when i can shuffle off the responsibility on you it will be a real relief.
      1 when i came up into the sun today i heard them whooping among the tree-tops.
      1 'when i came to myself i was lying in a crystal coffin in this subterranean vault.
      1 when i came rightly to my remembrance, they questioned me as to what i had seen and heard in the red room.
      1 when i came out again peter had gone off on his own account.
      1 when i came in here i meant to get discharged.
      1 when i came here i saw some junebells growing right out on the ledge and i crept out to gather them.
      1 when i came back, after a long absence, i was astonished to see the tree grown into a large umbrella-shaped thing, rising above the water.
      1 when i came again to myself the monster had pulled himself together, his crutch under his arm, his hat upon his head.
      1 when i called him 'chester benson' out there in the cow-yard, he stared at me fer half a minute 'sif i 'd called him nebuchadnezzar.
      1 'when i brought my sweet news to lindens, sebastian was limewashing the kitchen-beams for mother.
      1 when i brought it to him, he seized it greedily and drank it out.
      1 when i bring her here — oh, miss sally, do you know what that thought means to me?
      1 when i beheld him, he was rough indeed.
      1 when i began to read miss sylvia was knitting, a pale green something this time, of the tender hue of young leaves in may.
      1 when i ask for it you must put food and water into my mouth.
      1 when i asked if you were the baron, you denied it.
      1 when i arrived at sweetwater i found it moist and chill with the sunny moisture and teasing chill of our canadian springs.
      1 when i am twenty-one i will come back.
      1 'when i am tired of it i will shake my legs, and then you must let me down,' said he.
      1 when i am stripped of my lands fulke will whip off my gilbert 's foolish head.
      1 when i am pleased or frightened i have made little cries.
      1 when i am in the greenwood, give me greenwood ways; and my word for this tide is: 'a fig for all mock soldiery!'
      1 when i am in the bazar the bull shall not come to this house.
      1 when i am dead, papa, then you will think of me, and do it for my sake.'
      1 'when i am dead do not bury me in the earth,' he said, 'but put me over there, among that clump of trees.'
      1 when i always tell thee the truth.'
      1 when i act i 'm perfectly happy.
      1 when, however, the servants all gathered round the table for dinner, hans at last made his appearance stretching himself and yawning.
      1 when, however, he took to praying about it, i realized how deeply he felt on the subject, and hoped he would be successful.
      1 when his wife died she was buried with a little gold brooch in her collar unbeknownst to him.
      1 when his time is accomplished he will come to me.
      1 when his talk is finished, they say they will assuredly come here with the red — with fire and burn you both.
      1 when his tailor had settled everything, he went home.
      1 when his sister came it was easier for him, because it seemed to him only the other day that he had seen her last.
      1 when his old housekeeper heard him come upstairs she peeked out of her bedroom door to see whether 'twas him or the hired boy.
      1 when his neighbors grew curious and asked questions, he smiled good-naturedly and said that he was trying an experiment.
      1 when his neighbors found out what a mean disposition he had, they let him severely alone.
      1 when his mother died he sold the farm to his cousin, stephen marshall.
      1 when his mother came in at the stable door her face was hard and uncompromising.
      1 when his master was about, where he could keep an eye on bowser, he would let him go free.
      1 when his hunger was satisfied the old man said to him:
      1 when his hands were freed, the giant flung himself upon petru, hoping to crush him by his weight.
      1 when his followers saw their wise leader making these preparations, they inquired whither he was going, and earnestly besought him not to leave them.
      1 when his feet get cold, all he has to do is to scamper up a tree and warm them in his own fur coat.
      1 when his eye fell on the address, he laughed, and said in a teasing way, —
      1 when his dogs came to the tree, they sniffed, and ran round and round it, barking.
      1 when his business affairs came to be settled they were found to be sadly involved.
      1 when his back-fin travels to his tail — so — he swallows up the blade, even as the whale swallowed gaffer jonah ...
      1 'when he wraps it round him, and wishes himself in any place, he will find himself there in an instant.'
      1 when he woke up he saw something strange lying on a bank a little way off, amidst long trails of pink roses.
      1 when he woke the girl had disappeared, and the byre was so clean that a golden apple could roll from end to end of it.
      1 when he woke the girl had disappeared, and he got up, and returned to the byre.
      1 when he woke his first thoughts were for the girl, whom he found hard at work.
      1 when he wishes to resume the human form, he has only to bow three times towards the east, and to repeat the same word.
      1 when he wishes to eat, take your knife and cut pieces of the meat and set them before him with a bow.
      1 when he wished to sleep he was instructed how to fold up his clothes and set out his boots; the other boys deriding.
      1 when he went up into the town all the streets were gleaming with light, and the wedding of the princess was just about to begin.
      1 when he went into the church the choir was singing, and one voice was so clear and beautiful, that he asked who it belonged to.
      1 when he went in, just as he entered the door, the remembrance of the money flashed over him.
      1 when he went home he found all their former splendour restored, and his wife overjoyed at their good fortune.
      1 when he went home again his brothers laughed and asked how he had got on.
      1 when he went away yesterday morning he was so cold and indifferent.
      1 when he went away the captain invited him back.
      1 when he went away, he was waylaid at the back door by a small gypsy with big, black, serious eyes and long black hair.
      1 when he was young he went by the name of oatmeal frewen and he got it this way.
      1 when he was young he had lost many a good meal through impatience.
      1 when he was wearied out he flung himself on a chair by the window and wrestled with the flood of feeling.
      1 when he was twenty-two and timothy eighteen, mr. robinson had died very suddenly, leaving no will.
      1 when he was twelve years old, one fine winter day he rode into the forest along with his men to enjoy himself.
      1 when he was too tired to run any more, he jumped out.
      1 when he was tired of huntin' fo' food or more strange things he would sit and gloat over his treasures and play with them.
      1 when he was telling a lie, he would wink one eye.
      1 when he was taking her back to her place she said to him in a mocking voice:
      1 when he was some distance from the hut, he opened the casket.
      1 when he was safe on shore the little hare said to him:
      1 when he was safely across, he would wait for grandfather frog.
      1 when he was right under the big green lily pad he suddenly kicked up hard with his hind feet.
      1 when he was ready, she lifted him in her arms, and crept softly out of the house.
      1 when he was ready for another meal, he flew down to that ant hill.
      1 when he was quite sure, he silently flew down into the henyard as he had done many times before.
      1 when he was quite out of breath, he sat down to rest.
      1 when he was quite close to the hut where the woman lived, he cried out:
      1 when he was out of sight the young man took the stone from his turban and looked at it.
      1 when he was out of sight of the house he sat on a fence and counted up his remaining funds.
      1 when he was out of sight, mrs. whitefoot shivered.
      1 when he wasn 't with her, he spent his time looking for new patches of sweet clover to take her to.
      1 when he was not learning he sat out in the sun and slept, and ate and went to sleep again.
      1 when he was near the top of a hill he dismounted to let his horse graze, while frisk amused himself by chasing flies.
      1 when he was near the house he shouted: 'hallo, old woman, come and meet me!'
      1 when he was near enough to see all over the field, he dropped down to the top of a fence post, and there he waited.
      1 when he was lost to sight the queen could do nothing but weep, and wring her hands, and cry.
      1 when he was leaving next morning the miller asked him: 'my gracious lord, where are you going all alone?'
      1 when he was leaving he said, i hope we shall see you at church next sunday, miss lloyd.
      1 when he was good, he was very, very good, and when he was bad he was horrid.
      1 when he was gone, amy, who had been pensive all evening, said suddenly, as if busy over some new idea, is laurie an accomplished boy?
      1 when he was finally compelled to realize that her resolution was not to be shaken, he went in his despair to janet gordon.
      1 when he was dried and fed, he fell asleep in josie 's arms.
      1 when he was deep enough, the earth just fell back over him, for you see it was very loose and not packed down at all.
      1 when he was comfortably seated, he turned to his soldiers, and bade them wake the stranger gently.
      1 when he was born i wanted to call him st. clair . . . it sounds so aristocratic, doesn 't it?
      1 when he was beside her, he felt very big and strong and brave and longed for a chance to show her how brave he was.
      1 when he was a very tiny chuck, old mother chuck had taught him this:
      1 when he was at last safely across, it was to find old granny fox sitting down laughing at him.
      1 when he was alone, he laid himself down and slept fast till one o 'clock, when he arose, and sat opposite the date tree.
      1 when he was almost home the cow again came into his head, and he laid down the money.
      1 when he was allowed to run out of doors it was always with some one to watch him.
      1 when he wanted grass he plucked grass up from the ground, instead of going on his knees as he used to do.
      1 when he wanted fruit to eat he pulled fruit down from a tree, instead of waiting for it to fall as he used to do.
      1 when he wanted a nap, he would hide among the rushes that grew in the water.
      1 when he walked, everybody laughed at him.
      1 when he wakes he 'll be in such a fine highland temper that he 'll never stop to think of danger.
      1 when he waked, the talk, still in spate, was more within his comprehension.
      1 when he waked, bagheera was at his side, and there was a newly-killed buck at his feet.
      1 when he ventured to go back to four winds he found the captain on the point of starting off for a cruise in his yacht.
      1 when he unlocked it again, two days later, the letters were gone.
      1 when he understood this, chatterer was as nearly happy as he could be in a prison.
      1 when he turned to pick up unc' billy again, unc' billy wasn 't there.
      1 when he turned to look, there sat old mr. toad right where he himself had been sitting a moment before.
      1 when he turned it once, afrits and djinns came out of the earth to do whatever he told them.
      1 when he tried to think and dream of her, it bored him.
      1 when he tried to tell grandfather frog what that voice was like, he couldn 't.
      1 when he tried to run, they laughed harder than ever.
      1 when he tried to run, everybody shouted with laughter.
      1 when he took it home he did not know where to put it.
      1 when he took courage to look out from behind the picture, he saw twelve eagles flying in.
      1 when he told the maiden, he saw to his astonishment that she had become as white as a sheet, and she was quite dumb.
      1 when he told me about it, i thought he ought to come straight back and return your four dollars, and so did he.
      1 when he told how buster had been too smart for little joe, it tickled him so that billy had to laugh in spite of himself.
      1 when he told his story the youngest said to himself, 'i am not rich enough to support us all three.
      1 when he thought they had played enough, johnny chuck would lead the way along a little private path which he had made through the grass.
      1 when he thought the five minutes were up, he turned around.
      1 when he thought of this other rabbit, it was always as the stranger.
      1 when he thought no one was looking, he would actually strut.
      1 when he thought it was safe, little mr. chipmunk crawled out of the old stump and hurried home.
      1 when he takes those beads like that, you see, he always wants to be quiet.'
      1 when he swallowed it he looked up and says, solemn as an owl, 'give it to me oftener and more at a time.'
      1 when he stopped, the wheel stopped.
      1 when he stopped for breath, he looked down into the scowling face of farmer brown 's boy, who was hiding behind the old tree trunk.
      1 when he stood in his hall and beheld them, his heart was softened somewhat; but his face was angry as he asked:
      1 when he started, the moon was rising round and red and hazy in an eastern hill-gap.
      1 when he started for home the fat hens that were left started along with him.
      1 when he stamps again you will bring them back carefully.'
      1 when he spoke to his wife and she answered him, instead of the usual piece of gold a toad jumped out of her mouth.
      1 when he spoke she raised her head and looked round, but his voice only seemed to frighten her.
      1 when he spoke of books he touched the right chord.
      1 when he spoke his voice was as thin and squeaky as he appeared to be himself.
      1 when he spoke he growled to himself, the black one spoke truth.
      1 when he snatched it off, she was gone.
      1 when he sits down to eat his dinner sit beside him and eat with him.
      1 when he 's fat i 'll eat him up.
      1 when he sets out to do a thing, usually he does it.
      1 when he sees kilmeny he will understand.
      1 when he scampered across the patches of moonshine his heart didn 't come up in his mouth the way it had at first.
      1 when he saw this, jimmy skunk just rolled over and over on the ground and shouted, he was so tickled.
      1 when he saw this, he understood what had happened, and fell into such a rage that he hardly knew what he was doing.
      1 when he saw the plump duck brought by billy mink, his mouth watered, for reddy fox is very, very fond of young spring ducks.
      1 when he saw the merry little breezes he jumped twice as high as he had jumped before, then sat up very straight.
      1 when he saw them coming, he realized that what he had thought was a joke had become no longer a laughing matter for him.
      1 when he saw them all so beautiful and so gay he embraced them tenderly, but gave miranda more kisses than either of the others.
      1 when he saw the maiden he sprang from his horse, lifted her into the saddle, and then, mounting behind, rode homeward.
      1 when he saw that she came empty-handed he got up and left her, grumbling to himself.
      1 when he saw that i observed him he saluted me with great deference.
      1 when he saw tannis dumont he thought he would hang on awhile longer, anyway.
      1 when he saw rilla he turned abruptly away; then as abruptly he turned and came back to her.
      1 when he saw reddy trotting along the lone little path, sammy chuckled harder than ever.
      1 when he saw peter rabbit and the long stem of grass he laughed, too.
      1 when he saw paul he started and a strange, vivid, exultant expression flashed across his face.
      1 when he saw old mother fox sitting there, he thought it was reddy fox and that now he had him.
      1 when he saw mrs. blewett coming up the lane he darted into the house, locked the door, and listened to her knocking in grim silence.
      1 when he saw me he came quickly forward.
      1 when he saw johnny chuck he stopped abruptly.
      1 when he saw his brothers' sorrowful looks he cried, 'hallo, what 's the matter now?'
      1 when he saw her he was very much astonished at her beauty, which would have made anyone less hard-hearted sorry for her.
      1 when he saw her he sank upon one knee, and kissed her hand.
      1 when he saw her he fired a shot at her, as he would have fired at a wild beast.
      1 when he saw danny meadow mouse he stuck his tongue in his cheek and cried:
      1 when he saw again his twelve sons, whom he had never expected to see more, he was so glad that he wept for joy.
      1 when he sat still he made no noise, and so of course granny and reddy fox could not tell where he was.
      1 when he sat down again on his big lily pad the green fly was nowhere to be seen.
      1 when he said 'i seen,' it jarred on me in my salad days.
      1 when her young shaitan 's colics are cured perhaps we poor people may be suffered to — '
      1 when her usual tasks were done, she ransacked the house for other employment.
      1 when her uncle appeared at sound of the bell, he found her surveying with an anxious face a new dish that smoked upon the table.
      1 'when her slave arrived two days ago, there were only four left; but i gave him one, and would take no corn for it.'
      1 when he rose to his feet, a murmur of surprise passed over the audience, followed by a silence so complete as to be terrible.
      1 when her mother had gone out she fell back on her pillows and thought rapidly.
      1 when her mother died thomas and i wanted to take her to church.
      1 when her marriage had to be put off she was quite in despair — though it certainly wasn 't mr. grant 's fault.
      1 when her majesty wants to know the time
      1 when her husband, the pig, came back to his house, he was startled by what he saw.
      1 when her husband returned, his wife told him that the dog had disappeared.
      1 when her husband came up to the platform she put her hand on his snowy arm appealingly.
      1 when her husband came home and they sat down to dinner, they presently heard the crab 's little voice saying, 'give me some too.'
      1 when he returns he swears that he will lay thy bones in the waingunga.
      1 when he returned, the white doe was gone.
      1 when he returned he blew up the sparks of the fire once more, and warmed himself.
      1 when he returned from the pursuit she had finished her combing and curling, and his chance of getting any hair was gone.
      1 when he realized who was coming up the path he sprang suddenly to his feet, bolted into the house, and shut the door.
      1 when he reached the village where the girl lived, he inquired who was the richest and who the poorest woman in it.
      1 when he reached the tall hickory tree, what do you think was happening?
      1 when he reached the stream it asked if he brought it any good news.
      1 when he reached the strait the whale asked: 'have you thought of me?'
      1 when he reached the smiling pool there sat great-grandfather frog on his big green lily pad as usual.
      1 when he reached the smiling pool he swam out to the big rock.
      1 when he reached the river he sprang into the ferryboat.
      1 when he reached the poor girl 's house he did not find her at her door, for she was at work in her room.
      1 when he reached the old butternut tree he was all out of breath.
      1 when he reached them, of course he recognised the princess, and he went down on his knees and kissed her hand quite joyfully.
      1 when he reached the meat-market he found the whole place in turmoil, and a great noise of angry voices and barking of dogs.
      1 when he reached the last room of all, he found a beautiful girl sitting on a bed.
      1 when he reached the inn where his brothers were detained, he delivered them by paying their debt.
      1 when he reached the house of danny meadow mouse he stopped right in front of danny.
      1 when he reached the ground whom should he find waiting for him but mr. panther.
      1 when he reached the ground, there was chatterer scurrying around and poking under the fallen leaves, but he hadn 't found a single nut.
      1 when he reached the ground, prickly porky shook himself until he rattled the thousand little spears hidden in his long coat.
      1 when he reached the ground he went off a little way and watched.
      1 when he reached the green forest he hurried over to the laughing brook to wash out his eyes.
      1 when he reached the green forest and stopped in his favorite hemlock-tree to rest, he was still chuckling.
      1 when he reached the edge of the big river, he hurried along the bank until he reached a place where the water seldom freezes.
      1 when he reached the edge of it he got out of his cart and walked beside it.
      1 when he reached the city the people ran after him in crowds, crying:
      1 when he reached the castle, michael went straight to the gardener and offered his services.
      1 when he reached the bayberry bush reddy fox sat down and barked twice.
      1 when he reached that hollow tree, he was so tired that it was all he could do to climb it.
      1 when he reached johnny chuck 's house he found no one at home.
      1 when he reached it he paused to listen to certain sounds within, certain fretful little cluckings.
      1 when he reached home, mother muskrat did his sore tail up for him.
      1 when he reached home jacob green from westdale was there.
      1 when he reached home he hid the rake in the tool-house, but the sugar he carried in to marilla.
      1 when he reached home he hid the rake in the tool house, but the sugar he carried in to marilla.
      1 when he reached home he found that the old king had died that morning, so that he was now raised to the throne.
      1 when he reached home, he found mrs. elwell in an unusual state of worry.
      1 when he reached home he found carl on the lawn, patiently studying the habits and customs of a colony of wasps.
      1 when he reached his sister 's home he halted on the road and surveyed the place over its snug respectability of iron fence.
      1 when he reached his home his mother greeted him with the question:
      1 when he reached alexandria he rode up to his old master 's door.
      1 when he reached a high peak overlooking all the plain he stopped to take breath, and turned to see if he was safe yet.
      1 when her avonlea neighbors sympathized with her in her disappointment, she said nothing, but looked all the more darkly determined.
      1 when he ran out along the branch of the tree that led to the window-sill he suddenly discovered something wrong.
      1 when he raised his head to look, he could see a gray old chuck limping off towards the old pasture.
      1 when he quarreled with his cousins, she took his part; whenever possible she took on herself the blame and punishment of his misdeeds.
      1 when he put his hand over his face i always knew it was time to stop.
      1 when he pulled the trap up, it was empty.
      1 when he pulled the chain he was so excited that he trembled.
      1 when he proposed an excursion to the orchard he thought she was reluctant to go.
      1 when he presented them to the princess, she shook her head at him reproachfully, saying —
      1 when he presented himself again he was racked with a headache — penitent, and volubly afraid that in his drunkenness he might have been indiscreet.
      1 when he popped his head out again he was just his usual saucy little self.
      1 when he pictured her eating her heart out in the solitude of four winds, he clenched his hands in despair.
      1 when he peeped in and saw that all his big store of nuts had disappeared, he couldn 't believe his own eyes.
      1 when he paused by a cot, she pushed past him.
      1 when he parted with them, mr. barr shook his hand heartily and said: thank you, my boy.
      1 when he opened them again, he looked right into the wide-open mouth of bowser the hound, who was not ten feet away.
      1 when he opened his eyes, miss salome knew him.
      1 when he once more reappeared, peter thanked him.
      1 when he met theodosia he looked at her with a curious twinkle in his keen old eyes.
      1 when he met them he passed them haughtily, not seeing them at all, or at least appearing not to.
      1 when he mentioned the name of buster bear, he puffed himself out a little more.
      1 when he looked up and saw this seeming shadow moving so swiftly he knew that it was no shadow at all.
      1 when he looked inside and saw happy jack making himself quite at home, he gasped again.
      1 when he looked back at reddy he was very grave.
      1 when he looked about him for another and a less intractable damsel to immortalize in melody, memory produced one with the most obliging readiness.
      1 when he liked he could be very ingratiating.
      1 when he lifted his eyes and saw his master he looked as if he were afraid he might be scolded.
      1 when he lifted her up to the high seat of his express wagon that afternoon he said, now, i want you to do something.
      1 when helena told her of her stepmother 's new demand she said, 'trust to me and i will do your task for you.
      1 when he left the prison he had made up his mind what to do.
      1 when he left off he counted the slain, and no fewer than seven lay dead before him with outstretched legs.
      1 when he left home he had meant to go back to her some day.
      1 when he left college he became engaged to dorothy chester.
      1 when he knocked at adelia 's door he discovered that his face was wet with perspiration.
      1 when he knew what had been done to him he thought, 'all the threads of affliction are gathered together; i have lost my last chance!'
      1 when he isn 't actually in mischief, sammy jay is planning mischief.
      1 when he is feeling just right, he dearly loves to tell about those long-ago days.
      1 when he is awake, and that is every minute of the daytime, he is the most wide-awake little fellow you ever did see.
      1 'when he is asleep take the club, and hit him on the head with it.
      1 when he invited all his relatives to join him in tormenting hooty the owl, he thought he had a plan that just couldn 't fail.
      1 when he, in spite of caroline 's skillful management, got an inkling of what was going on, he flew into a true holland rage.
      1 when he hinted at an asylum i gave him a look that would have been a fierce word for another man.
      1 when he hears this most likely he will attack you.'
      1 when he hears that perhaps he will give us something.'
      1 when he hears that i am dead, he is sure to try and get hold of you, to carry you off to his den.
      1 when he heard this, the emperor once more sent for fet-fruners, and said:
      1 when he heard this the coachman, who understood the cat 's language better than the prince, his master, stopped his horses and asked:
      1 when he heard this, masilo tried to look shocked because his wife had broken the law; but in his heart he was very glad.
      1 when he heard this kilweh felt proud and happy.
      1 when he heard peter 's voice he popped in alarm behind a tulip
      1 when he heard me he turned his head and our eyes met.
      1 when he heard him ask for a place as cook, he said: 'you make some mistake, my lad.
      1 when he heard her step, he turned about and began to sing,
      1 when he heard her cry out so piteously he was very sorry for her, and ran back into his house to fetch a long boat-hook.
      1 when he heard frisk 's barking he thought to himself:
      1 when he heard footsteps, he thought old granny fox was bringing him the chicken after which she had gone.
      1 when he has eaten perhaps he will come.'
      1 when he had watched her for some time he said:
      1 when he had wandered about for a couple of days he found it quite easily.
      1 when he had walked some distance he met a man with a tolerably good horse.
      1 when he had walked on for a long time, he met for the third time an old, old crook-backed hag, who had only one eye.
      1 when he had walked a long way, he came to a king 's palace.
      1 when he had used the rushes, jerry wanted some young willow shoots, so he started for the place where the willows grow.
      1 when he had used the last one he swam across to the bulrushes on the edge of the smiling pool.
      1 when he had traveled about for several days, he came to a giant 's house, and hired himself to the giant as a servant.
      1 when he had to run, he wanted nothing in the way of his slim legs.
      1 when he had the latter, he was not much afraid of anybody.
      1 when he had spent all he had, he did not know what to do to get more.
      1 when he had slept again for many hours, he began to move and stretch himself.
      1 when he had scrambled to his feet there were beetles and beetles, running in every direction to find a place to hide.
      1 when he had sat there a little while a cloud swept by, and, seizing him, carried him away.
      1 when he had run thus for a long time, he too came to the cleft in the rock.
      1 when he had rubbed the last sleepy-wink out of his eyes, he looked again.
      1 when he had risen to give out the hymn his hands were trembling and his pale face was flushed.
      1 when he had ridden a long way, and it began to grow dark, he came to a house which lay deep in the forest.
      1 when he had released my dress he rose and our eyes met for a moment as i timidly thanked him.
      1 when he had quite finished, he got up and stretched himself.
      1 when he had quite done, they set forth once more.
      1 when he had plucked as many as he wanted he returned to gudu, and they went on together.
      1 when he had placed them to suit him he sat up on the walls of his house to rest.
      1 when he had made the doorway big enough for him to crawl inside, he had left his tail hanging outside.
      1 when he had made sure that the noose was fast they started for the palace, and met the king himself walking in his grounds.
      1 when he had led it into her palace, and through many rooms, he came to a shut door.
      1 when he had lain down on the doorstep for a nap and sun-bath, he had thought that the old house was still deserted.
      1 when he had it ready it was saturday.
      1 when he had his horns, this thought didn 't worry him much, but when he had lost his horns, it worried him a great deal.
      1 when he had heard the whole story he thrust his hands into his pockets and strode up and down the room several times in silence.
      1 when he had grown tired of quarreling with jimmy skunk, he had tried to take a nap.
      1 when he had grown a little calmer, peter sat up to examine the thing which held him so fast.
      1 when he had got them safely ciccu went on, 'dear brothers, i am tired of the forest.
      1 when he had got some way he heard a rustling through the bushes and presently a sound of voices.
      1 when he had got safely past the cleft in the rock, the youngest foal said:
      1 when he had got inside he found the other princess sitting sewing, but when she saw minnikin she clapped her hands.
      1 when he had got better again his wife one day wanted fish, and asked him to go and buy some.
      1 when he had gone she flung herself down on the moss by the spring and lay there in an utter abandonment of misery and desolation.
      1 when he had gone out, catherine wagged her uncomely grey head ominously.
      1 when he had gone mrs. grant went in and sat down, laughing in a sort of hysterical way.
      1 when he had gone miss cornelia opened her heart to hannah.
      1 when he had gone home anne soothed and warmed the sobbing, shivering dora, got her her supper and put her to bed.
      1 when he had gone freda ran to the west window and flung it open.
      1 when he had gone eunice drew a long, sobbing breath and looked about her like a dazed soul.
      1 when he had gone a very little way he met his servant bringing him the horse, for the master thief had already taken it home.
      1 when he had gone a short distance he met a little old manikin.
      1 when he had gone a little way out to sea he took the mill on deck.
      1 when he had gone a little way he came to an inn.
      1 when he had gone a little way from the castle he met the fox, and they continued on their journey together.
      1 when he had given the young man a good start he set off himself, but the way seemed even longer and duller than before.
      1 when he had given these directions he ran out of the back door and hid behind a barrel.
      1 when he had gazed his fill he went out into the courtyard and picked up his hen who was seeking for corn.
      1 when he had found a stick to suit him, he began to climb the tree.
      1 when he had fixed things to suit him, he went down the ladder and carried it away with him.
      1 when he had finished they shook their heads and said:
      1 when he had finished the whole of this, he asked what he was to do that day.
      1 when he had finished the taffy she smiled one of her sociable smiles again and said, well, what do you think of it?
      1 when he had finished the slice he said,
      1 when he had finished that nut, he wanted another.
      1 when he had finished talking he hung up the receiver and turned around, with a flushed face and glowing eyes.
      1 when he had finished she shook her head.
      1 when he had finished it, he started on to do some fishing himself.
      1 when he had finished his tale, she was filled with pity and said:
      1 when he had finished his devotions he leaned back on his little, bare, brown heels and looked up at her.
      1 when he had finished, he whisked out of sight again to give peter a chance to get away.
      1 when he had finished he turned to me and held out his arms.
      1 when he had finished he held the book out to her.
      1 when he had finished he heard a great noise in the next room, which he knew meant that the beast was coming.
      1 when he had finished dressing, he started for the alders beside the laughing brook just to have a look around.
      1 when he had filled his little stomach, he began to carry the remainder back to his storehouse underneath the woodpile.
      1 when he had examined everything, he knew that there was no way out.
      1 when he had eaten up every bit, the witch asked him if he had ever fasted.
      1 when he had eaten two, he felt better and decided to keep the others for the next day.
      1 when he had eaten the trout he had caught, he moved along to the next little pool.
      1 when he had eaten it all up, he said:
      1 when he had drummed until he was tired, he sat on the end of an old log, a perfect picture of disappointment.
      1 when he had done this and again looked around, the two pieces had united, and a horrible-looking man sat on his seat.
      1 when he had done the princess made him sit by her, and begged him to stay with her always.
      1 when he had done, the lad was a mere package in his hands — as helpless as the dead.
      1 when he had done speaking, the princess knelt down to receive his blessing, and they went their different ways.
      1 when he had done he sat a little, musing.
      1 when he had done eating an idea suddenly occurred to him.
      1 when he had breakfasted he went out for a walk; and then the giantess opened the door, and made jack come out to help her.
      1 when he had been at home a few days, he rode out with regin one morning to the heath where the dragon used to lie.
      1 when he had beaten her till his arm ached he went his way.
      1 when he had arranged them on a little table before her, fun signified in pantomime that they were hers, from her uncle.
      1 when he grew tired, a new idea popped into his shrewd little head.
      1 when he got within jumping distance, he drew his stout hind legs under him and made ready to spring.
      1 when he got to the village he told a tale of magic and enchantment and sorcery that made the priest look very grave.
      1 when he got to the stall he stood in the doorway and looked in.
      1 when he got to the spot he saw that a raven had perched on the carcase and was pecking at it.
      1 when he got to the closet, he opened it, took down the tunic, and brought it to the first room.
      1 when he got through, there wasn 't any new home.
      1 when he got through, he always carried away with him a promise that just what he had asked should be done.
      1 when he got through counting, not one was missing.
      1 when he got there, the king was standing outside in the courtyard.
      1 when he got there old kirsten met him at the door.
      1 when he got there, of course he saw johnny chuck 's new house right away.
      1 when he got there he found it, as he expected, frozen over.
      1 when he got there, he did what the foals had bidden him, and cut off the heads of all the seven.
      1 when he got outside, he found that mr. sun had gone to bed.
      1 when he got home peppe spoke: 'now we will see what we each have got from the king.
      1 when he got home his parents asked him what he had been doing and where he had got the fine clothes he wore.
      1 when he got home he couldn 't think of anything but how good those nuts tasted.
      1 when he got home and went to his own room, his little dog bibi ran to meet him, jumping round him with pleasure.
      1 when he got beyond the town he took out his golden apple, and when the horse sprang out he swung himself into the saddle.
      1 when he got back to his own palace graciosa ran out to meet him, and asked if he had had good sport.
      1 when he got back he offered it to his wife, who treated it as she had done the first bowlful.
      1 when he got as far as eight he shook his head and began over again.
      1 when he gets very old, continued the story girl, the presbytery thought it was time he was retired.
      1 when he gets out of — of prison, he 'll come to see me, i know he will.
      1 when he get home, he try an' try to brush that soot off, but it done get into the skin an' it stay there.
      1 when he found that they were not having a good time, poor jerry muskrat felt very badly indeed.
      1 when he found that he loved her he knew that he must go away.
      1 when he found that he couldn 't get away, he just lay still.
      1 when he found it out he went one night to the graveyard and opened up the grave and the casket to get that brooch.
      1 when he found himself in the old garden his heart grew sick and sore with disappointment and a bitter homesickness.
      1 when he found himself alone in the clear moonlight of the august night, a sense of elation filled his cramped little heart.
      1 when he found her, she was up in a small tree, sitting on the edge of an old nest a few feet above the ground.
      1 when he found her listening attentively to him, he implored the princess to allow him to resume his natural shape.
      1 when he finally went to bed he did not sleep, but lay until morning with tear-wet eyes and despair in his heart.
      1 when he finally went away he asked if he might come again.
      1 when he finally turned away homeward, life went flat.
      1 when he felt lonely walking through africa he sang to himself down his trunk, and the noise was louder than several brass bands.
      1 when he felt himself to be dying he divided his property between them, making them share alike, both in money and lands.
      1 when he entered the town he saw before him a great splendid house, with soldiers standing before the gates.
      1 when he entered the house, the conquest of his heart was complete.
      1 when he entered the hall where kieva was sitting, he lighted a fire, and hung the glove up on a peg.
      1 when he entered his hut he found his wife, who had somehow heard the news, twisting herself to and fro and shedding tears.
      1 when he ended with the self-same question that jack had asked me three months before at thrush hill he stopped and took my hands.
      1 when he drove away without another word, she could not believe it again.
      1 when he drew his feet back for another kick his toes closed together, and so his feet came through the water easily.
      1 when he does, i 'll run, said jumper to himself.
      1 when he does find it, he usually steals it, i 'm sorry to say.
      1 when he discovers something he does not understand, he is at once distrustful of it.
      1 when he dies i don 't suppose a single regret will follow him.
      1 when he died people wrote her letters of condolence; if i 'd written anything it would have been one of congratulation.
      1 when he died, people writ her letters of condolence but i just sot down and writ her one of congratulation.
      1 when he died — i hid the will.
      1 when he died, curtis shaw, newly married to her cousin louisa, bought the farm from her and moved in.
      1 when he did that, peter always winked good-naturedly.
      1 when he did speak again, it was in a deep growl.
      1 when he did, she always looked up and they exchanged glances as if they had been utterly alone.
      1 when he did not, she could not believe it.
      1 when he did, jimmy was his usual good-natured self, and unc' billy was wise enough not to refer to eggs.
      1 when he did, he sprang to his feet and hastily looked this way and that way.
      1 when he did, he flew off screaming at the top of his lungs.
      1 when he did get there, he found peter rabbit sitting on johnny chuck 's doorstep, staring down johnny chuck 's long hall.
      1 when he did find it, he said some very unpleasant things, and right away they began to dispute.
      1 when he could see clearly he made out a mountain-like dragon whose heavy breast crushed the stones beneath it into putty.
      1 when he could make himself heard through the pattering mud, he said: what man-pack lair here by the marshes, mysa?
      1 when he could get no more tender young bark, he went on to the next tree.
      1 when he could get his wits together, he thought of course striped chipmunk had come back and was pulling his tail.
      1 when he comes to the great game he must go alone — alone, and at peril of his head.
      1 when he comes over here he follows jem about silently like a faithful little dog, looking up at him from under his black brows.
      1 when he comes out, you just jump into his doorway and i will catch him before he can say jack robinson.
      1 when he comes, fire will spurt out of both his nostrils, and then the tar will catch fire.
      1 when he comes back wait for me in the ravine by the dhak tree in the center of the plain.
      1 when he comes back the dispute is settled, as the iron-bound bamboo of the loser witnesses.
      1 when he climbed into the wagon, clemantiny put a big bagful of taffy into his hands.
      1 when he chuckled his face was that of an unholy imp.
      1 when he chose to speak the pack waited till he had finished, and he sat at akela 's side on the rock above phao.
      1 when he chose the latter, the grand vizier handed him the box.
      1 when he ceased, we saw by torches that the tide stood at the corners of his mouth, and he breathed strongly through his nose.
      1 when he ceased to be a baby, and his mother thought it was time for him to learn to read, she sent him to school.
      1 when he came to the top of a little hill, he would slide down, because he found that he could go faster that way.
      1 when he came to the surface his hand encountered the rope, which, newly lightened of his weight, was swinging wildly to and fro.
      1 when he came to the sea, the water was a dark-grey colour, and it was heaving against the shore.
      1 when he came to the place where the monstrous beasts were standing, he did not stop nor run away, but went boldly through among them.
      1 when he came to the line,
      1 when he came to the laughing brook, he went up a way until he found a big tree with a branch stretching clear across.
      1 when he came to the last tree he took the garlic and rubbed himself all over carefully, and the dholes yelled with scorn.
      1 when he came to the killing of the negroes, he said to the one who stood before them: 'you, too, were present.'
      1 when he came to the guard-room of the castle he threw one of the grains in there, and the guards at once fell asleep.
      1 when he came to the gate of the yard, he paused.
      1 when he came to the forge he saw the prince standing at the door, and beckoned him over to the coach.
      1 when he came to the disguisement and the interview with the girl in the bazar, mahbub ali 's gravity went from him.
      1 when he came to the courtyard he found a beautiful maiden standing at the well, drawing water with two golden pails.
      1 when he came to nat, his voice softened, for the poor lad looked so wretched, mr. bhaer felt for him.
      1 when he came to his senses it was too late; the day had already dawned.
      1 when he came to his own house he stopped and sat on his hind legs once more.
      1 when he came to himself, he had a pleasant feeling of freshness all about him.
      1 when he came to himself he found that he was drenched in the gore of the dead monster.
      1 when he came to carlisle church he saw that service was going on there, and he concluded to stop and go in.
      1 when he came there the sea was quite green and yellow, and was no longer shining.
      1 when he came there he saw the two donkeys running about in the courtyard, but the salad was lying on the ground.
      1 when he came there he saw a great fire kindled, and two youths leading out the maiden to cast her upon the pile.
      1 when he came near, there stood a great stone palace, and his wife was standing on the steps, about to enter.
      1 when he came, it was evident that he had found it harder to refuse his mother than all the rest.
      1 when he came in sight of the little pool, who should he see but another fisherman there, who had already caught a fine fat trout.
      1 when he came in sight of the castle he was again just a little afraid.
      1 when he came down he had all sorts of wonderful things to tell.
      1 when he came before the king, the king asked who had cooked the soup.
      1 when he came back to anne, he was very pale again.
      1 when he came back tannis was standing at the canoe landing, under a pine tree, in a rain of finely sifted sunlight.
      1 when he came back he took her hands and said quietly, lynde, do you realize what this means for us — for us?
      1 when he came back he brought aunt esther and dick and mimi with him, and they have been here ever since.
      1 when he came back all the flock were scattered or killed, and when the farmer heard the tale he beat him soundly.
      1 when he came at last in the odorous dusk of the june night she met him on the acacia-shadowed verandah with cold sweetness.
      1 when he broached the subject again, two days later, theodosia told him plainly that it was no use.
      1 when he bought the greenwood farm she went and kept house for him for three years before her marriage.
      1 when he blows at the small end the seas shall be covered with ships.
      1 when he awoke, neither wood nor fire was to be seen, and he did not know where he was.
      1 when he awoke mr. wolverine would finish what remained.
      1 when he awoke it was to find that prickly porky had left and old granny fox had brought him something to eat.
      1 when he awoke in the spring, he knew nothing of the hard times his neighbors were talking about.
      1 when he awoke in the morning he began to seek mountain and valley to find such a flower.
      1 when he awoke he was horrified, and gave orders to pluck another goose, to stuff it with chestnuts, and put it on the spit.
      1 when he awoke he felt better.
      1 when he awoke from something betwixt sleep and swooning, the grey of the morning had begun to take the place of night.
      1 when he awoke everything, was done.
      1 when he asks questions i can 't answer i 'll just tell him children should be seen and not heard.
      1 when he asked the pike, it said, 'yes, whiteland is well known to me, for i have been cook there these ten years.
      1 when he asked her to play she shook her head.
      1 when he arrived, this old woman also was standing drawing water out of the well with her nose.
      1 when he arrived there, the king was standing out on the steps, and how he did stare at the man who came riding up!
      1 when he arrived he thought everything he saw delightful and magnificent.
      1 when he arrived he saw the children playing in the garden.
      1 when he answered firmly that he was, she called up the appearance of the princess sunbeam to the other end of the gallery, and said:
      1 when he and his guests entered the courtyard, they noticed the goat tied to the post quietly chewing the cud.
      1 when have i triumphed over ruined innocence?
      1 when hans reached the gate of the courtyard, he laid down the trees and hammered at it, but no one came to open it.
      1 when hans had got this he said, 'many thanks, father; now i have got my inheritance.'
      1 when hans had finished his work, he again put his old hacks into the cart, but they could not move it from the spot.
      1 when hansel and grettel fell into her hands she laughed maliciously, and said jeeringly: i 've got them now; they sha 'n 't escape me.
      1 when half an hour had passed, nanny was startled by approaching footsteps.
      1 when had he heard marilla laugh like that before?
      1 when gus sinclair was leaving he asked if he might see me alone tomorrow afternoon.
      1 when granma was sure he was really gone she broke down and cried.
      1 when grandfather frog thought of that, he just lost heart.
      1 when grandfather frog spoke everybody listened very respectfully.
      1 when graciosa looked at him he went down on one knee, and said to her:
      1 when grace came home from her history examination that day, bertha told her story and gave her aunt meg 's cordial note.
      1 when gilbert teased her she laughed sir oracle to scorn.
      1 when gilbert 's letter came she left it for a whole day before she could summon courage to open it.
      1 when gilbert read that letter a fortnight later he was surprised to find that anna was so clever.
      1 when friends prove false, whom may we trust?
      1 when freda went to bed that night her mind was made up.
      1 when four weeks had passed and hansel still remained thin, she lost patience and determined to wait no longer.
      1 when four weeks had elapsed jerome came over one saturday night.
      1 when found he was very thin but is now as fat and conceited as ever.
      1 when florrie, with a light heart and a happy smile, had gone, came maude, sunburned and glowing from her picnic.
      1 when five days had passed the ingleside people began to feel that they might be cheerful again.
      1 'when first i came hither,' said he, 'the valley was a wooded glen; then a race of men came and rooted it up.
      1 when first by eden tree the four great rivers ran, to each was appointed a man her prince and ruler to be.
      1 when finally she had gotten her breath and scrambled to her feet, peter rabbit was almost over to the friendly old brier patch.
      1 when finally jerry muskrat swam out to rest on the end of a log they shouted to him angrily.
      1 when finally he reached the edge of the smiling pool he was quite out of breath.
      1 when fifteen years had gone by there were naturally some changes in heatherton, sleepy and; unprogressive as it was.
      1 when felix read it, on our first sunday in carlisle, he remarked dubiously that it looked like poetry but didn 't sound like it.
      1 when felicity took her to the spare room cecily slipped upstairs and presently came back with a little parcel in her hand.
      1 when felicity returned we concluded from her expression that she had news.
      1 when father understood that she would not speak he closed his eyes and was like to have fallen if thomas had not caught him.
      1 when farmer brown 's boy saw him, he didn 't know what to make of him, for he had never seen unc' billy before.
      1 when farmer brown 's boy overslept, as he did sometimes, happy jack would jump up on the bed and waken him.
      1 when farmer brown 's boy dropped him, he lay right where he fell for a few minutes.
      1 when farmer brown 's boy disappeared in the barn, chatterer the red squirrel snickered right out loud.
      1 when everything was ready they got into a cab, and drove to the wharf.
      1 when everything was ready, he bade them farewell, and started merrily on his way.
      1 when everything was complete, the jackal said to the sheep:
      1 when everything was complete he looked out of the door, and saw the old man coming from the forest carrying a large bundle of wood.
      1 when everything is lovely and there is no sign of trouble anywhere, one may have ever and ever so many friends.
      1 when every other wile had been tried in vain, he got archie to propose a game with forfeits.
      1 'when everyone is dead the great game is finished.
      1 when everyone had eaten and drunk as much as they wanted they went into the ballroom.
      1 when everybody has got there and brought all the good things to eat, i 'll come flying along and scream: 'here comes bowser the hound!'
      1 whenever we appear we excite great attention.
      1 whenever they met one another, all they could talk about was the smartness and the greatness of buster bear.
      1 whenever they make a fuss like that, there is usually something to see there.
      1 whenever such proposals were made, he fixed his piercing eyes on the applicant and seemed to look him through and through.
      1 whenever she looked around he was as sober as could be.
      1 whenever sara cries to go anywhere — and of course she 'll cry tonight — mrs. ray makes her read seven chapters in the bible.
      1 whenever reddy saw farmer brown 's boy he would say with the greatest scorn: who 's afraid of him?
      1 whenever it seemed likely that a horse would be caught, sam ran up, waving his hat and shouting wildly, 'now for it!
      1 whenever it appeared, the fairies uttered a general cry of consternation, and plied their little arms and legs with inconceivable activity to rub it out.
      1 whenever he went about away from home, he kept an eye out for dogs in the farmyards he passed.
      1 whenever he was too warm, all he had to do was to say chugarum! and dive head first into the cool water.
      1 whenever he stopped for breath, he looked out over the green meadows to see if reddy fox had heard his warning.
      1 whenever he saw little fish swimming where the water was shallow, he would rush in among them and do his best to catch one.
      1 whenever he met one of his grumbling neighbors, he would say:
      1 whenever he met anybody, the old question was at his tongue 's end.
      1 whenever he knows that one of his neighbors in the green forest has hidden something, he likes to hunt for it.
      1 whenever he got stuck for an idea, he would bang the bible and shout very bitterly, 'curse ye meroz.'
      1 whenever he crowed and flapped his wings the rock opened and something came out of it.
      1 whenever he came to a little bush he jumped right over it, for peter rabbit 's legs are long and meant for jumping.
      1 whenever any subject so forcibly affects the mind, time is well spent in thinking of it.
      1 whenever any of you go to the station be sure to give dog monday a double pat for me.
      1 when evening was drawing near, the youth wanted to go.
      1 when evening came we went to our seats under the whispering, sighing fir trees.
      1 when evening came we all went to golden milestone.
      1 when evening came they lay down to sleep, and put the knapsack under their heads for a pillow.
      1 when evening came they both went home to their cottage and their children, and were merry together.
      1 when evening came the princess said to frisk:
      1 when evening came on he was taken to the stable.
      1 when evening came on he stood still and looked round him, and he saw that he had quite lost himself.
      1 when evening came he led the mare out of the stable and mounted her, and the colt ran behind.
      1 when evening came, and there was no sign of supper, the head spoke, for the first time that day:
      1 when eunice was twenty-eight, edward bell wanted to marry her.
      1 when eric stepped through the gap she ran to meet him with outstretched hands, smiling.
      1 when eric reached home old robert williamson was having a lunch of bread and milk in the kitchen.
      1 when eric betook himself to the orchard the next evening he had to admit that he felt rather nervous.
      1 when elsa recovered her senses, she found herself lying under a bush in her own proper form.
      1 when ellis was fourteen sam duncan died, after a lingering illness of a year.
      1 when eliza left uncle tom 's cabin, she felt very sad and lonely.
      1 when eliza disappeared over the bank he turned and looked at sam and andy, with terrible anger in his eyes.
      1 when elder knox went in to tea that evening he glanced somewhat apprehensively at his wife.
      1 when eighty years had passed, he walked once more in king street.
      1 when edith came up half an hour later, she found the worn-out invalid sitting up and reading a novel.
      1 when dr. spencer and old giles blewett, who had had smallpox in his youth, came, two hours later, they found eunice in serene charge.
      1 when do you wish to begin?
      1 when do you go? said alexina, after a pause, during which she had frowned out of the window and across the tracy yard.
      1 when — do — you — go?
      1 when do you expect victoria home?
      1 'when do you expect to do it?'
      1 when do you expect his father?
      1 'when do you expect her?' says i.
      1 when do you come along?
      1 when do we hang gilbert?
      1 when doubtful what course to pursue 'tis sometimes best to nothing do.
      1 when doris reached home the next evening, she found penelope hovering over a bulky parcel on the sitting-room table.
      1 when don was released, curtis had an anxious time for a week or two.
      1 when don reached the shore he dropped the stick at curtis 's feet and gave himself a tremendous shake.
      1 when don finally reached the tossing stick, grasped it in his mouth and turned shoreward, another great shout went up from the beach.
      1 when dolly was twelve years old charles went to new orleans on business, and while there took yellow fever and died.
      1 when does it begin to tell about them?
      1 when dinner was ready she went to the stairs and called anne.
      1 when dinner was over, ben 's industrious fit left him, and he leisurely trundled his barrow to and fro till the guest departed.
      1 when dinner was over and the ladies had left the room, the king tried to speak seriously to prince ricardo.
      1 when dinner time came she gathered them all around her and went to the wagon.
      1 when did you taste food last?
      1 when did you take sick?
      1 when did you last see mr. quack? asked jerry muskrat, who had been listening while mrs. quack told peter rabbit about her terrible journey.
      1 when did you get home from maitland? asked mrs. march.
      1 when did you ever hear of me starving people into good behavior? demanded marilla indignantly.
      1 when did you do it?
      1 when did you come home? she said slowly.
      1 when did you come?
      1 'when did you begin?'
      1 'when did this happen?' said dan.
      1 when did they torture him?'
      1 when did they begin to be?
      1 when didst thou steal the milkwoman 's slippers, dunnoo?'
      1 when didst thou come over to the duke?
      1 when did she die? asked camilla softly, sympathy shining, starlike, in her dark eyes.
      1 when did it ever happen that a king 's daughter married a pig?'
      1 when did it come?
      1 when did it begin?
      1 when did he die? inquired another.
      1 when did he come home?
      1 when did he come back?
      1 when did he come?
      1 'when did he come?
      1 when did anything ever escape those merciless black eyes of clemantiny 's?
      1 when dick went away aunt tommy came out to the verandah and discovered us.
      1 when diana dished the peas she tasted them and a very peculiar expression crossed her face.
      1 when diana could not go anne went alone.
      1 when details were exhausted mrs. rachel introduced the real reason of her call.
      1 when december had grown old damaris was still with thyra.
      1 when de aquila sat in hall to do justice, take fines, or grant lands, gilbert would so write it in the manor-roll.
      1 when daylight came in the morning, the princess with the long nose came too, and once more drove her away.
      1 'when day dawned, land was visible.
      1 when day broke he flew down to the river and had a bath.
      1 when david was gone josephine shut the door with a little shiver.
      1 when david sighed josephine took alarm.
      1 when david had finished his quotation he laid his hand on josephine 's plump arm.
      1 when darkness came down through the firs he told her all this, haltingly, blunderingly, yearningly.
      1 when darkness came cynthia said she must go home, but would send one of her girls over for the night.
      1 when darkness came at last, and he crawled out to go home, he was feeling very humble.
      1 when danger 's near, who runs away will live to run another day, retorted peter promptly.
      1 when dame ilse and her daughter returned they wondered to find the house door shut, and master peter nowhere to be seen.
      1 when cyrilla reached the front room she found mrs. plunkett there.
      1 when cromwell is gone she 'll forget all about him.
      1 when cranfield departed on his shadowy search, he had bestowed this brooch, in a gold setting, as a parting gift to faith egerton.
      1 when cranfield departed on his shadowy search he had bestowed this brooch, in a gold setting, as a parting gift to faith egerton.
      1 when conversation flagged she fell to her work as furiously as if a husband and half a dozen sons were waiting for its completion.
      1 when constance found herself alone in the room, she looked about her with curiosity.
      1 when completed, it was a sweet rural bower, roofed overhead with an arch of living boughs.
      1 when come they? said phao.
      1 when clemantiny employed big words and sarcasm at the same time, the effect was tremendous.
      1 when circumstances brought them in contact he talked to her pleasantly and courteously, as to any newly-made acquaintance.
      1 when cinderella came in he jumped up, and exclaimed, with more warmth than elegance,
      1 when church came out, he waited for me at the entrance to his pew.
      1 when christopher holland was seventeen he was a man grown — a big, strapping fellow.
      1 when christopher flew so openly in the face of this cherished hatred, there could be nothing less than consternation.
      1 when christmas holidays came the girls of patty 's place scattered to their respective homes, but aunt jamesina elected to stay where she was.
      1 when christmas eve drew nigh my silly head was full of the ball day and night.
      1 when christmas came, and with it the jam with the large lump of butter, ah! then the grocer was first with him.
      1 when christmas came again susan did not set any vacant places at the festive board.
      1 when chester found that it would please her, he said it every night.
      1 when chester finished, she nodded.
      1 when chester falls in love, she is relentless toward the beautiful young girl and forces chester to give her up.
      1 when chester came home he met his mother on the bridge.
      1 when charlotte went and got married, on the sly, to that good-for-nothing jacob wheeler —
      1 when charlotta was in good spirits, they always hung perkily over each shoulder, tied up with enormous bows of sky-blue ribbon.
      1 whence was he to fetch a bride?
      1 whence has he come?
      1 'whence hadst thou that song, despiser of this world?'
      1 whence had he come?
      1 whence dost thou come?'
      1 whence did he come?
      1 whence come you, strangers?
      1 'whence comest thou, o man?' asked they, 'and whose is that castle?'
      1 'whence comes this gust of wind?' said maie; and as she spoke the sea opened and swallowed up the steamer.
      1 whence comes that stifled laughter?
      1 when cecily went into the house, lucy ellen opened the parlor door.
      1 when cecily had finished and had thrown down the chalk with bitter vehemence, he turned around with a very red face.
      1 when cecily finished she got up and went in search of dan, resolved to soothe his wounded feelings.
      1 whence can the box have come?
      1 'whence came this ring?' asked she, 'for such good luck is not wont to befall thee.'
      1 whence came that shot? asked the knight.
      1 when carry roused herself from her sad reflections, she saw a crumpled note lying on the floor.
      1 when caroline recounted the concert story to christopher the next morning his ruddy face turned quite pale.
      1 when caroline cooled down she made some arrangements with him, to all of which eunice listlessly assented.
      1 when captain jim and she happened to visit the little house at the same time there was much sport for the listening.
      1 when captain anthony had disappeared behind the point, alan turned to lynde.
      1 when can i move in? asked jimmy skunk, his eyes twinkling.
      1 when came they?
      1 when cadmus saw that it was impossible to come up with her, he walked on moderately, as before.
      1 when burton had finished his row he left the turnip field and went straight across lots to see madge and tell her his dismal story.
      1 when brer rat had all the thorns he needed and more, he began to collect other things and added these to his pile.
      1 when breakfast was over he said to the giant: now i will show you a fine trick.
      1 when bowser the hound is following the trail of reddy fox, it takes a great deal to make him leave that trail.
      1 when bowser reached that hole, of course he smelled the tracks of unc' billy and jimmy, and right away he became excited.
      1 when blacky the crow flatters, he hopes to gain something.
      1 when blacky saw the two eggs in the nest in farmer brown 's henhouse how blacky did wish that he could take both.
      1 when blacky cries caw, caw, caw, caw!
      1 when blacky and sammy saw him coming, they moved a little farther in to the green forest, still screaming in the most excited way.
      1 when birds were men, and men were birds, pivi and kabo lived in an island far away, called new caledonia.
      1 when billy saw the big pickerel, his mouth watered, too, and his little black eyes sparkled.
      1 when billy mink saw all those little trouts playing in the dear little pool he laughed.
      1 when billy had to come up for air, little joe otter took his place.
      1 when betty went away i bade her good-by without burdening her with any useless words of advice.
      1 when betty was ten she had thought me an old person.
      1 when bessie brought up gus sinclair 's card alicia dropped a pecky little kiss on my cheek, and pushed me toward the door.
      1 when benjamin lifted his head he saw frank braithwaite standing between him and the luminous water.
      1 when bedtime came there was the problem of where mary should sleep.
      1 when bedtime came, mrs. falconer took camilla up to missy 's room.
      1 when bedtime came, aunt flora took her upstairs to a little gable room.
      1 when beatrix wants to be particularly aggravating she says i have lost the art of blushing.
      1 when a young lady and i make a compact of friendship i am going to live up to it.
      1 when a year had passed alma was still writing to gilbert the letters signed a. williams.
      1 when a woman has been miss for forty-five years she gets tired of it.
      1 when a week had passed, miss octavia again called tommy in; tommy went more willingly this time.
      1 when a week had passed jed came again.
      1 when autumn leaves were red, and autumn winds blew cold, the inhabitants of twittertown prepared for their journey to the south.
      1 when aunt susanna came in laura was crocheting, kate was sewing, and i was poring over a recipe book.
      1 when aunt olivia came out to go home the story girl asked her permission to stay all night with felicity and cecily.
      1 when aunt cyrilla straightened it out she saw that it was for twenty dollars.
      1 when aunt cyrilla and lucy rose reached pembroke there was nobody to meet them because everyone had given up expecting them.
      1 when at last they started on again, old mr. toad was out of sight.
      1 when at last they reached the deck and looked around them, nought of land could they see, or anything save the rushing waters.
      1 when at last they did start, sam led them by a wrong road.
      1 when at last they did go to sleep, they had to lie on the heaps of dirty straw instead of in comfortable beds.
      1 when at last they arrived the lion was sitting up at the entrance, looking very pale and thin.
      1 when at last the stranger moved, it was his head only.
      1 when at last old mother nature told all the little people that they might look, mr. owl didn 't want to look.
      1 when at last his neighbors could stand it no longer, they decided to teach him a lesson.
      1 when at last he was still long enough, farmer brown 's boy just threw his arms around him and hugged him.
      1 when at last he ventured to peep, wildrose, with her golden hair flowing round her, was looking at him.
      1 when at last he stopped because he couldn 't laugh any more, he discovered that old mr. toad was on his way again.
      1 when at last he returned home he was very well satisfied.
      1 when at last buster lay down for a nap, sammy flew away, chuckling to himself.
      1 when at home, he is forever dodging in and out of his hiding-places.
      1 when a thing has to be i give in to it.
      1 when a surprising quantity of wholesome nourishment had been consumed, someone said, 'let 's sing!' and a tuneful hour followed.
      1 when a son was born to abraham and elizabeth a tree was planted in the orchard for him.
      1 when a snake misses its stroke, it never says anything or gives any sign of what it means to do next.
      1 when asmund saw all these wild doings from his tree he felt he could no longer keep silence.
      1 when asked it he was wont to answer with a smile, some day you 'll grow to it.
      1 when? asked anne with equal solemnity.
      1 when a rotten log or a hidden stone turned under his foot he saved himself, never checking his pace, without effort and without thought.
      1 when are you to be married? demanded that terrible jerry.
      1 when are you to be married? asked anne.
      1 when are you to be married?
      1 when are you to be — married?
      1 when are you going to move in?
      1 when are you going to be married, anne?
      1 when are we going to strike civilization?
      1 when are they to be married? asked felicity.
      1 when a person has once seen a spirit — or thinks he has — he thenceforth believes it.
      1 when a person has made up her mind to be miserable you just have to let her be miserable.
      1 when any one wanted servants he went to market to buy them, just as nowadays we buy horses and cows, or even tables and chairs.
      1 when anyone mentioned bowser the hound, reddy would turn up his nose and say: pooh!
      1 'when anyone is as beautiful as you,' said the shirt-collar, 'is not that encouragement enough?'
      1 when anyone has a mouth the size of yours the teeth show so plain.
      1 when anyone happened that way sammy jay pretended to be doing nothing at all, for sammy jay thought himself a very fine gentleman.
      1 when any one had been robbed, he was always the first to offer sympathy and join in the hunt for the thief.
      1 when any one chanced to surprise him, he would switch his stub of a tail just as he used to switch his long tail.
      1 when anyone came into her power she killed, cooked, and ate him, and held a regular feast-day for the occasion.
      1 when any of them came prowling around the spring-hole where he was fishing, he would tease them by letting them see how fat he was.
      1 when any creature got sick or unfortunate she seemed to take it right into her heart.
      1 when another love comes to bless your life, esterbrook, i will be glad.
      1 when an old lady has a guilty conscience, it is apt to make her nervous and distract her thoughts from immediate pleasure.
      1 when anne went to call the aids to tea she found that dora was not in the parlor.
      1 when anne went home in the sweet june dusk, mrs. harrison went with her across the fields where the fireflies were lighting their starry lamps.
      1 when anne went downstairs the lady of the house met her in the hall.
      1 when anne went downstairs gilbert was standing before the fireplace talking to a stranger.
      1 when anne 's sobs grew quieter she said, very gently for her,
      1 when anne 's school year ended in june she resigned and went home to get ready to be married.
      1 when anne reached home she found a very different type of boyhood waiting to be put to bed.
      1 when anne had gone marilla went about her evening tasks in a very disturbed state of mind.
      1 when anne had finished washing the dinner dishes she suddenly confronted marilla with the air and expression of one desperately determined to learn the worst.
      1 when anne came downstairs again, the island, as well as all canada, was in the throes of a campaign preceding a general election.
      1 when anne asked for a subscription he agreed enthusiastically.
      1 when anne arose in the dull, bitter winter morning she felt that life was flat, stale, and unprofitable.
      1 when an indian child 's heart is full, he does not run about and make a noise in an irregular fashion.
      1 when an exeter girl had allowed so much to be inferred, it was understood to be equivalent to an engagement.
      1 when and where did you meet your lady of the madonna face and twilight eyes? she asked.
      1 when an author publishes a book 'out of his own head,' he writes the preface for his own pleasure.
      1 when a month had gone by, i was almost in despair.
      1 when a minister 's wife has so many claims on her time!
      1 when a man 's alone, master, he 's most with god — or with the devil.
      1 when a man is bound by the action of his predecessor — '
      1 when a man is alone he 's mighty apt to be with the devil — if he ain 't with god.
      1 when a man hearkeneth, he doth not as this man; he doth otherwise, dick.
      1 when a man has had a mother like mine his standard of womanly sweetness is apt to be pitched pretty high.
      1 when a man has been coming to see you straight along, twice a week for fifteen years, you get rather talked out by spells.
      1 when a man had once heard that music it entered into his soul and heart and life and became a part of him for ever.
      1 when a man had lived as old abel had lived for the greater part of his life, was it any wonder he said crazy things?
      1 when a man don 't know his own mind, miss shirley, ma 'am, how 's a poor woman going to be sure of it?
      1 when all was still the girl made a fire and boiled some water in a pot.
      1 when all was settled, with fear and trembling she told laurie, but to her surprise he took it very quietly.
      1 when all was said and done, an unencumbered bachelor was far better than a widower with four children.
      1 when all was ready, the man sent for his servants and said:
      1 when all was ready, the dwarfs, in new green suits, came bustling in, very happy and merry, and took their seats at the table.
      1 when all was ready, she put her foot under the foot of the prince and swung him into the air.
      1 when all was ready prince ahmed took his leave of the fairy, embraced her, and renewed his promise to return soon.
      1 when all was ready, maggie 's small effects were packed in a light basket, so that she could carry it herself if need be.
      1 when all was quiet again the father said to his son:
      1 when all was quiet again she crept gently out, and stole round the corner.
      1 when all was over, a hearty vote of thanks was passed to aunt cyrilla and her basket.
      1 when all was in readiness the story girl brought her pet through the orchard where he had so often frisked and prowled.
      1 when all was finished, the students handed matte a shining silver coin, and allowed him to fill his pipe with a special kind of tobacco.
      1 when all was done to his liking he hastened quickly back to his master.
      1 when all was done mrs. ralston said, now, i 'm going to spread that tablecloth carelessly over the table.
      1 when all the traps have been found, drop a stick or a stone in each.
      1 when all these things were ready the boy bade farewell to the witch and set out.
      1 when all the rats were killed, the young man left the barn.
      1 when all the people were gathered together, the king 's son stepped in among the crowd and cried:
      1 when all is said and done, they do, admitted miss cornelia.
      1 when all is said and done, mrs. dr. dear, they are very nice children, said susan.
      1 when all is said and all is done 'tis only love of two makes one.
      1 when all is safe you will come back again, and we shall live as happily as two fish in the sea.'
      1 'when all is ready, thy sons, doubt not, will be told.
      1 when all is quiet we will hide in the loft.'
      1 when all had been quiet for a long time, and there were only the stars to see him, he crept out and looked about him.
      1 when all had arrived, peter rabbit started them to hunting for the eggs.
      1 when a little woman can 't outlive her schoolgirl hankering for ice cream — why, mother, what 's the matter?
      1 when alicia was eighteen she married roger gresham, a man of forty.
      1 when alice reade saw the flowers she knew at once who had put them there, and divined that they were for her.
      1 when alice gave up hope that it would be, she died of a broken heart.
      1 when alexander abraham was able to sit up, he began to make up for the time he 'd lost being pleasant.
      1 when alexander abraham had disposed of two large platefuls of it, he sighed and said,
      1 when a leader of the pack has missed his kill, he is called the dead wolf as long as he lives, which is not long.
      1 when a jay screams like that there is usually a fox around, he muttered, as he unfastened bowser the hound.
      1 when ah sees him, ah runs quick!
      1 when ah had climbed up that tree and looked down and saw all those tracks what ah done made, ah began to get powerful anxious.
      1 when after a long, long hunt he found jimmy skunk, jimmy was very much out of sorts.
      1 when a fortnight had elapsed we gave up all hope.
      1 when a fellow has a home and a dear, little, red-haired wife in it what more need he ask of life?
      1 when a driver boasts of his skill and bravery the other drivers say, and when didst thou see the elephants dance?
      1 when a coyote seems most honest, watch him closest.
      1 when a cat don 't care what he looks like he 's pretty far gone.
      1 when abraham lloyd had died, andrew cameron, perhaps pricked by his conscience, had come to her, sleekly and smoothly, to offer her financial aid.
      1 when a bird is found sitting on a nest, it is a pretty sure sign that that nest holds something worth while.
      1 when a belief in her ugliness hasn 't spoiled a girl a belief in her beauty won 't.
      1 when a battery — a screw-gun mule calls gun-bullocks gentlemen, he must be very badly shaken up.
      1 when!
      1 when —
      1 when
      1 wheesht, wheesht! cried alan.
      1 wheesht, says she, and looked over her shoulder to the door.
      1 wheesht! he whispered.
      1 wheels it was.
      1 wheels heard.
      1 wheeling about, she strode to the door.
      1 wheel down, wheel down to southward; oh, gooverooska, go!
      1 wheee!
      1 wha — what was it? she whispered.
      1 wha — what — he began.
      1 what you yourself can 't do alone the chances are another may.
      1 what, you were thirsty, were you?
      1 what you want is toad ointment, she said.
      1 what you want? asked a sleepy voice from the middle of the old briar-patch.
      1 what you think about him is of more importance than what they do.
      1 what you smell so, said his wife, must be the calf which i have just now killed and flayed.
      1 'what you set me to do can be done,' said the master thief, 'but am i certain to get your daughter when it is?'
      1 'what! you scoundrel!' they cried at last, 'we drowned you yesterday, and to-day we find you again, as well as ever!'
      1 'what you say is true,' replied the old woman.
      1 what you 're after, why you left the block house, why you given me that there chart, i don 't know, now, do i?
      1 what you need is a long tail to balance you on a long jump.
      1 what you must do is to wash them in the river till the black one becomes white and the white black.'
      1 what you mought call me?
      1 what! you hesitate, madam, cried the dwarf.
      1 what you have to do first is to get to the home of the sīmurgh[ @number@ ], and to make friends with him.
      1 what you have got to do is to swallow your appetite and keep quiet in the darkest corner you can find,
      1 what! you have been gathering flowers?
      1 what you got there? she demanded, trying to take the basket.
      1 what you find in the dust-heaps is not enough for both of us.'
      1 what! you do not fear to sit beneath the gallows on a new-made grave, and yet you tremble at a friend 's touch?
      1 what yo' driving at, brer squirrel?
      1 what yo' doing in mah house?
      1 what ye will do, and what ye will not do, is not yours to say.
      1 what yer so int 'rested in yer ma 's looks all at once fer?
      1 what yarn have you been telling?
      1 what would you wish most from patty 's place, anne?
      1 what would you wish for, girls, if you could have a wish granted?
      1 what would you say if i took a whip and whipped my bare shoulders till the blood came? demanded the story girl aggrieved.
      1 what would your father say to all this, master? he queried at last.
      1 what would you recommend, ma 'am?
      1 what would you like to do, laddie?
      1 what would you have done if you hadn 't found us? asked billy, forgetting his impatience in his admiration for this plucky young lady.
      1 'what would you have done, he said to me, if i had not been here?
      1 what would you feel like if i went and kept stirring things that didn 't belong to it into that pudding?
      1 what would you feel like if a white thing did snatch me up and carry me off?
      1 what would you do with a dozen silk dresses on a farm?
      1 'what would you do with a cow?' asked matte.
      1 what would you do with a big tail, if you had one?
      1 'what would you do, my tail, if someone was to betray me?'
      1 'what would you do, my nose, if someone was to betray me?'
      1 'what would you do, my foot, if someone was to betray me?'
      1 'what would you do, mine ear, if someone was to betray me?'
      1 what would you do if you were a handful of oats being crushed between the upper and lower stones of a mill?
      1 what would you do if you couldn 't find a single thing to eat?
      1 what would you call me if i join?
      1 'what would you call me if i join?'
      1 'what would you buy?' asked bessy, rubbing her cold hands, and longing for her mittens.
      1 what would you advise, rachel?
      1 what would you advise my cousin to do?
      1 what would ye more?
      1 what would ye have? the earl demanded.
      1 what! would ye have me leave my own men that i have lived among.
      1 what would women do if headaches had never been invented, st. george?
      1 what would we do without you?
      1 what would two do with one ram?
      1 what would tom have said?
      1 what would they think?
      1 what would they have for their next dinner, and, what was more important still, who would there be to eat it?
      1 what would they do with him there, when he 's so good and polite and honest and kind?
      1 what would they do if he ran away?
      1 'what would they do at the end of a year?
      1 what would the jungle think if i, the black panther, curled myself up like ikki the porcupine, and howled?
      1 what would the green earth be without its lovely flowers, and what a lonely home for us!
      1 what would that matter to you? said the prince surely you would not care?
      1 what would she say if she knew how we seldom go to bed till dawn in the ball season?
      1 what would she do without their inspiring rivalry?
      1 what would she do?
      1 what would peter do? they cried simultaneously.
      1 'what would peter do?' they cried simultaneously.
      1 what would mrs. elliott say to that if she knew?
      1 what would mother do?
      1 what would miss marwood say if she knew you were going to fight? asked felicity.
      1 what would meg say?
      1 what would jem think if he knew?
      1 what would it be if you took the care of those children upon yourself?
      1 what would i not have given to be one of them!
      1 what would he think of her?
      1 what would her host and hostess say if they knew?
      1 what would have happened to us, or to the sweet-grass baskets, if this had not been done i do not know.
      1 what would have happened next i cannot say, if aunt march had not come hobbling in at this interesting minute.
      1 what would have happened after that tender whisper i tremble to think, if tom bangs had not come bustling up, with the cheerful remark:
      1 what would happen to joe, he could not tell, but he thought a good whipping ought to be added to his share.
      1 what would father say when he came home?
      1 what would father say if he knew?
      1 what would farmer brown 's boy try to trap him for when they were such good friends?
      1 what would farmer brown 's boy do to him when he found him there?
      1 'what would be the use of that?' said the others who were in the kitchen; 'you saw what happened last time.'
      1 what would be the use of it? asked the story girl a little disdainfully.
      1 'what would be the good of my taking a near shot?' replied the man; 'i can hit beast or bird at a hundred miles' distance.
      1 'what would be the good of having it all over again?'
      1 what would be the crowning joy to another man could be only added sorrow to me.
      1 'what would become of a dolt like you?' she answered.
      1 what would aunt jane say if she knew you were going to fight?
      1 what worthies are these?
      1 what worries you dear?
      1 what worries me is why mrs. wiley hain 't been hunting for me.
      1 what work, paul?
      1 'what work art thou upon?' asked the bishop, drawing rein.
      1 what work!'
      1 'what won 't you do?' asked the swineherd.
      1 what won 't you do? asked a voice so close to him that grandfather frog made a long jump before he thought.
      1 what wonderful, deep, lovely eyes she has.
      1 'what wonder?' asked the gazelle.
      1 what woman in all the world save lisbeth miller could have given her son those eyes and curls?
      1 what with my wet clothes and weariness, and my belly that now began to ache with hunger, i had enough to trouble me without that.
      1 what with his dismal predictions and my secret horror of indians, i was beginning to feel anything but jubilant over our expedition.
      1 what with all the diamonds and white satin and tulle and lace and roses and orange blossoms, prim little jane was almost lost to sight.
      1 what wind blows thee hither, my boy, in such sad plight? replied hoffman, grasping the slender hand outstretched to him.
      1 what wilt thou eat or drink?
      1 'what will you wish me to do with her?' said the dog.
      1 what will you take for your fish?
      1 'what will you take for the pot?' asked the lady-in-waiting.
      1 what will your pa and ma say?
      1 what will your guardian say, and the world? added emily in the awe-stricken tone of one who stood in fear of the omnipotent mrs. grundy.
      1 what will your father and mother say?
      1 what will you recite if they encore you?
      1 what will you have?
      1 what will you give me if i undertake to clean the elders out of this field for you, mr. fillmore? asked ellis quietly.
      1 what will you give me if i spin it for you? asked the manikin.
      1 what will you give me if i 'll teach you? said dan.
      1 'what will you give me for my horse?' asked the youth.
      1 what will you feel like if he goes to church with the skin of his legs showing through the holes, miss story girl?
      1 'what will you eat?
      1 'what will you drink, maurice?' says paddy.
      1 'what will you do with the box when it is made?' inquired the beggar.
      1 what will you do with such a fortune? asked amy, regarding the magic slip of paper with a reverential eye.
      1 'what will you do with it?' asked the witch.
      1 what will you do there? asked peter practically.
      1 what will you do then?
      1 what will you do if you get mired twenty miles from a human being?
      1 what will you do? asked gilbert.
      1 what will you do?
      1 'what will you be called?' asked the elder.
      1 'what will you ask me next?'
      1 what! will ye be a man?
      1 what will we say if the baby isn 't pretty? whispered diana in trepidation as they followed the excited lorenzo into the house.
      1 what will we get? exclaimed jo.
      1 what will we do with him?'
      1 what will we do? questioned anne.
      1 what will we do?
      1 what will those huns do next? she demanded.
      1 what will they give thee for blood-money?'
      1 what will they do?
      1 'what will they add?' she smilingly asked.
      1 what will the strongs do? asked gabe.
      1 what will the king say to the one-sandaled man?
      1 what will the healer of turquoises say to this?
      1 'what will spring bring?'
      1 what will she say to sir richard?
      1 what will she say next? whispered poor felicity.
      1 what will she do for me?'
      1 what will nineteen-fifteen bring?
      1 'what will nan say?' demanded tom, rather taken aback at this view of his predicament.
      1 what will mother say?
      1 what will marilla say? asked diana.
      1 what will mammy do without me? and jill almost sat up, she was so delighted with the new surprise.
      1 what will jack say?
      1 what will it bring us, i wonder.
      1 what will he think when he hears i 've written a story to advertise rollings reliable?
      1 what will he do? said kotuko.
      1 what will he do for us?
      1 what will he do for me?'
      1 what will he do?
      1 what will happen to them?'
      1 what will happen then?
      1 'what will happen if i do?' said the jaguar most sniffily and most cautious.
      1 what will epimetheus say?
      1 what will be is no more than a forgotten year striking backward.
      1 what will become of them, poor little fellows? said mrs. duncan pityingly.
      1 what will become of me?'
      1 what will become of me?
      1 what will aunt olivia say! said pauline with wickedly dancing eyes when mrs. knowles had gone.
      1 'what wicked fairy can have treated me so; and shall i never, never take my own shape again?
      1 what? who are you?
      1 what? where? who? asked susy, lucy and lizzie, forgetting their tea party to run and see what was going on.
      1 what — what will happen? said little toomai.
      1 what — what — was it like? whispered felix, curiosity getting the better of his terror.
      1 what — what 's the matter with him? whispered peter, his big eyes looking as if they might pop out of his head.
      1 'what — what is thy god?' said the money-lender at last.
      1 'what — what is this?' the lama repeated.
      1 'what, what, dear husband?
      1 what we would have done i do not know had not felicity at that moment appeared in the doorway with panic-stricken eyes and exclaimed,
      1 what we want to know is what little joe otter has got on his mind.
      1 'what we saw last night was a trading-station, said allo.
      1 what were you yelling about in the night, sammy jay? asked jerry.
      1 what were you thinking you could afford? demanded miss patty, ceasing not to knit.
      1 what were you thinking of?
      1 'what were you thinking about so hard?' asked old mother nature.
      1 what were you going to do to mr. toad? demanded jimmy.
      1 'what were you going to do, comrade?'
      1 what were you doing up so late last night? said jimmy skunk.
      1 what were you doing, sir, up in that billiard saloon?
      1 what were you doing, little man? asked rose-red.
      1 what were you doing in my storehouse?
      1 what were you crying for, then?
      1 what were you crying for then?
      1 what were you and milty doing today?
      1 what were you about all that time, hidden away there?
      1 what were we doing?
      1 what were they talking about?
      1 what were they like, eh?'
      1 what were they going for?
      1 what were they?
      1 what were the trances of this john selwyn like?
      1 what were these villains after but money?
      1 what were the scraps of a few homeric handfuls compared to this?
      1 what were their names?
      1 what were principalities and powers, the rise and fall of dynasties, the overthrow of grit or tory, compared with that miraculous occurrence?
      1 what were my devils, then?'
      1 what were her pearl beads compared to the diamonds of the big, handsome lady near her?
      1 what went wrong between them? asked jane.
      1 what we need is just a nice motherly person.
      1 'what we need is just a nice motherly person.'
      1 what we have to say can be said at any time, she answered.
      1 what way do you vote, matthew?
      1 'what waters?'
      1 what was you thinking of doing, unc' billy?
      1 what was your mother 's name before she married your father? he demanded abruptly.
      1 what was your mother 's name?
      1 what was your grandmother 's maiden name? asked mrs. fairweather eagerly.
      1 what was your dream?
      1 'what was you bukkin' to that nigger about?' said the drummer-boy when kim returned to the veranda.
      1 what was wrong at the big dipper?
      1 what was used to whip boys?
      1 what was to prevent some one who was very hungry from digging him out?
      1 what was to be done with topsy?
      1 what was the use of wasting my breath? demanded old mr. toad.
      1 what was the use of half slaying him with blows if thou didst not warn him?
      1 'what was the upshot of last night 's babble?' said the lama, after his orisons.
      1 what was the thing she couldn 't bear any one to see?
      1 'what was the song you were singing just now?' said una, as soon as she had settled herself.
      1 what was there he could do better than any one else?
      1 what was the reason?
      1 what was the poor girl to do?
      1 what was the pad? asked frank, returning to the small model of an engine he was making.
      1 what was the meaning of it all?
      1 what was the matter with your old home? demanded timmy.
      1 what was the matter with my sermon?
      1 what was the matter with it — or with her fingers?
      1 what was the matter?
      1 what was their surprise when the door was opened to see the king and his suite.
      1 'what was the child 's name?' asked the mouse.
      1 what was the beast like?'
      1 what was that you were saying about reddy fox? he asked again.
      1 what was that you said?
      1 what was that? whispered una suddenly.
      1 what was that over near the lone elm-tree?
      1 'what was that noise?' she said.
      1 'what was that like?' said alice.
      1 'what was that?' inquired alice.
      1 what was that horrid old mrs. drew saying to mother, in that melancholy whine of hers?
      1 what was that? he whispered.
      1 what was that? cried my uncle, in a mighty changed voice.
      1 what was that? cried hook.
      1 'what was that?' cried hook.
      1 what was that big brown bunch?
      1 'what was that?'
      1 what was summer for if not to play in and have a good time?
      1 what was so dreadful in what i said?
      1 what was she writing to charlotte about?
      1 'what was she like?' said dan.
      1 what was she doing that for?
      1 what was she?
      1 what was rosemary doing up at this hour of the night?
      1 what was poor jaqueline to do?
      1 what was needed was a good woman 's presence and influence and common sense.
      1 what was mr. pethick?
      1 what was mr. harvey 's text?
      1 what was merry christmas to scrooge?
      1 what was lacking in her you have supplied.
      1 what was jane trying to elucidate?
      1 what was it ye called it, when i told ye?
      1 what was it that old mother nature was doing when mr. owl rolled his eyes to look back.
      1 what was it — relief?
      1 what was i to think when phillippa wouldn 't answer my letters?
      1 what was i to do?
      1 what was it mother muskrat had said about farmer brown 's boy and his traps?
      1 what was it mother had said, looking, with her white lips and stricken eyes, as rilla had never seen her mother look before,
      1 what was it like? asked peter.
      1 what was it like?
      1 what was it he saw there?
      1 what was it he saw?
      1 what was it? demanded danny.
      1 what was it blacky saw?
      1 what was it blacky had discovered?
      1 what was it? asked rilla.
      1 'what was it?' asked petru.
      1 what was it about?
      1 what was it?'
      1 what was in the wind now?
      1 what was in it? asked the boy, as she paused at the catastrophe.
      1 what was his surprise to see reflected in the mirror, not his own face, but that of a young girl as lovely as the morning!
      1 'what was his shield-mark?
      1 what was his name? asked wilhelmina.
      1 what was his amazement at seeing a girl of surpassing loveliness lying in it!
      1 what was he watching for?
      1 what was he to do with these costly things?
      1 what was he to do with all these creatures, where was he to put them?
      1 what was he thinking about?
      1 what was he saying?
      1 what was her surprise when the animal said to her: 'take off my bridle and you will save my life.'
      1 what was her good p 'ints, hey?
      1 what was he laughing at?
      1 what was he doing it for?
      1 what was he doing?
      1 what was he? asked maggie.
      1 what was growing in them besides the weeds, and stones? asked nat; so interested, he forgot his shyness and spoke before them all.
      1 what was grim earnest to poor chester was a joke to him.
      1 what was good enough for his father was good enough for him, he used to say.
      1 what was going to happen to him now?
      1 what was going to happen?
      1 what was farmer brown 's boy waiting for?
      1 what was death compared to the unearthly possibility of falling into the clutches of henry warren 's grovelling ghost?
      1 what was coming over johnny chuck?
      1 what was coming now?
      1 what was all that noise over in the green forest?
      1 what want ye? asked dick.
      1 'what wall?' asked dan and una at once.
      1 what wages will you give me?'
      1 'what volcano?' said the king, looking up anxiously into the fire, as if he thought that was the most likely place to find one.
      1 what virtues do you most admire in a man? asked sallie.
      1 what very odd people they have here!
      1 what utter nonsense!
      1 what use would it be to bother yourself?
      1 'what use is this old thing to me?' he said to himself.
      1 'what use is that?' she asked.
      1 what used thou to her — son?'
      1 what upon airth has bruk loose in there? gasped cousin sophia.
      1 what unutterable folly!
      1 what unholy pranks are these?
      1 what under the sun was the matter with that fox?
      1 what under the sun was that? and rushed to the door to see.
      1 what under the sun she had to be proud about blacky couldn 't understand, but he didn 't stay to find out.
      1 what under the sun did he have a chip on his shoulder for?
      1 what under the sun could be going on?
      1 what under the sun are you trying to do, swelling yourself up that way?
      1 what under the canopy is the haunted wood?
      1 what ugly roses they are!'
      1 what! two rents?
      1 what trick are you trying to play on me now?
      1 'what trial is it?'
      1 'what tremendously easy riddles you ask!'
      1 'what trade do you wish to follow, my son?' he asked in a friendly voice, stopping as he did so in front of the youth.
      1 'what to?' said the leopard, tremendously excited.
      1 what torments they are, yet we can 't do without them, he said, pinching her cheeks good-humoredly.
      1 what tommy feared came to pass.
      1 what to me is the outcry of a mob in this remote province of the realm?
      1 what to do with you, i 'm sure i don 't know. 'please don 't eat me,' did you say?
      1 what to do jumper didn 't know.
      1 what time will bowser get here? asked bobby coon, gravely.
      1 what time the dreamy caleb still stood, watching his blind daughter, with the same expression on his face.
      1 what time is it, aunt rachel?
      1 what time did you come down on the green meadows this morning?
      1 what time did i tell you to come in?
      1 'what!' thought the emperor, 'i can see nothing!
      1 what though she shared — as was not unlikely — in her father 's lack of belief?
      1 what those towers were which he saw in the middle of a great thick wood?
      1 what think ye, sir, returned hatch, of ellis duckworth?
      1 what things?
      1 what thing in the china-closet is tom like?
      1 what thing art thou? said the brain-stricken youth, drawing near the bed and tearing asunder its curtains.
      1 'what thieves' talk is that? said my father.
      1 what they want is bones.
      1 what they wanted in the room of death, and why they were so restless and disturbed, scrooge did not dare to think.
      1 what they have taken in hand to do seems worth toil, danger, and life itself.
      1 what they have already done seems less than nothing.
      1 what they both want is a right good spanking, he said.
      1 what the world thought of him did not matter; but that his own should think him a failure and disgrace was agony.
      1 what the swallows did @number@ viii.
      1 what the swallows did.
      1 what the snow did xx.
      1 what the snow did
      1 what the sky was to the giant, such are the cares of earth to those who let themselves be weighed down by them.
      1 what the rose did to the cypress[ @number@ ]
      1 what the rose did to the cypress @number@
      1 what! the one as big as me? returned the boy.
      1 what the old lady did with herself and how she put in her time was a puzzle the spencervale people could not solve.
      1 what, then, shall i do? asked cadmus.
      1 what then must have been the power of such a personality in life?
      1 what, then, is lacking?
      1 what, then, in sober earnest, were the delusive treasures of the chest?
      1 what then? he retorted.
      1 what, then?
      1 what then?'
      1 what the girl thought about the matter nobody knew or cared — it was not the fashion in the rat world.
      1 what the dickens is the matter?
      1 what the dickens does the fellow expect? and the old gentleman looked a trifle ashamed of his own testiness.
      1 what the deuce is she at our table for?
      1 what the deuce have you got there?'
      1 what the characters of the four sisters were we will leave to be found out.
      1 what the cause of the quarrel was i cannot tell because i never knew.
      1 what the bells saw and said
      1 what, that house at the end of the lane?
      1 what terrible similes susan used!
      1 what terrible creatures these hunters are!
      1 'what terms?' said puck quickly.
      1 what talk is this to the chief hunter of the village?
      1 what talk is this? said big toomai.
      1 'what talk is this of us, sahib?'
      1 what talk is this of choosing?
      1 what tales she told us on those far-away autumn days, peopling the russet arcades with folk of an elder world.
      1 what 's yours, meg?
      1 what 's your say?'
      1 what 's your name? he asked.
      1 'what 's your name?' he asked.
      1 what 's your name? asked caroline.
      1 what 's your name? and who are your parents? asked miss fairbairn.
      1 what 's your name?'
      1 what 's your complaint?
      1 what 's worrying you? asked felix.
      1 'what 's water in the tegumai language?'
      1 'what 's up now?' she said.
      1 what 's up naow? want me tew address the meetin', hey?
      1 'what 's up, captain?'
      1 what 's up? asked natty.
      1 what 's up?
      1 what 's troubling you?
      1 'what strange things one hears, wife!
      1 what storming of fortresses, built all of massive snowblocks!
      1 what storming of fortresses built all of massive snow-blocks!
      1 what 's to prevent my running such a rink myself? asked old dutcher gruffly.
      1 what 's to prevent, i 'd like to know?
      1 what 's to-day, my fine fellow? said scrooge.
      1 what 's to-day? cried scrooge, calling downward to a boy in sunday clothes, who perhaps had loitered in to look about him.
      1 what 's to be done with you i don 't know.
      1 'what 's to be done now?' said rasmus.
      1 what 's to be done now?
      1 what 's to be done?'
      1 what 's this? says he.
      1 'what 's this?' said rasmus.
      1 what 's this i hear about your going to start up a village improvement society, anne?
      1 'what 's this!' he said, blinking lazily at alice, and speaking in a deep hollow tone that sounded like the tolling of a great bell.
      1 what 's this? he cried, and first he shook the heart like a watch, and then put his ear to it.
      1 'what 's this?' he cried, and first he shook the heart like a watch, and then he put his ear to it.
      1 'what 's this?'
      1 'what 's the use of their having names,' the gnat said, 'if they won 't answer to them?'
      1 'what 's the use of that?' said the leopard.
      1 'what 's the use of quarreling over something neither of us had anything to do with?' said he.
      1 what 's the use of fighting?
      1 what 's the use of a double if not for a quandary like this!
      1 what 's the use?
      1 'what 's the time now?'
      1 what 's the news, mrs. quack? asked peter, his eyes dancing.
      1 what 's the news in the green forest?
      1 what 's the news about dick?
      1 what 's the news?
      1 'what 's the name of this little stone in the middle of the ocean?' asked one of them.
      1 what 's the name? asked beth, wondering why jo kept her face behind the sheet.
      1 'what 's the meaning of this?' said she smiling.
      1 'what 's the meaning of this?' exclaimed the soldier.
      1 what 's the matter with you, unc' billy?
      1 what 's the matter with you this morning, mr. toad? asked one of them.
      1 what 's the matter with you? snarled reddy fox.
      1 what 's the matter with you? said a voice close beside him before he could pick himself up.
      1 what 's the matter with you, peter? she asked finally.
      1 'what 's the matter with you now?'
      1 what 's the matter with you, my pretty one? said he.
      1 what 's the matter with you, mr. badger? asked he.
      1 what 's the matter with you? he demanded roughly.
      1 what 's the matter with you? he boomed.
      1 'what 's the matter with you?' he asked, pausing a minute, for misery loves company.
      1 what 's the matter with you? demanded justly astonished mrs. lynde.
      1 what 's the matter with you? asked jimmy skunk, meeting unc' billy on the crooked little path near the top of the hill.
      1 what 's the matter with you?
      1 what 's the matter with yo' this mo 'ning, brer coon? shouted unc' billy.
      1 what 's the matter with white men?
      1 what 's the matter with the coat i have got, peter rabbit?
      1 what 's the matter with the chick?' cried mrs. cluck, in great alarm.
      1 what 's the matter with the blue north room?
      1 what 's the matter with stuffy? asked nan, whose quick eyes were roving from face to face.
      1 what 's the matter with my old aunty nan? cried a hearty young voice from the doorway.
      1 what 's the matter with him? asked johnny chuck in a whisper.
      1 what 's the matter with him?
      1 what 's the matter with bill jukes, you dog? hissed hook, towering over him.
      1 'what 's the matter with bill jukes, you dog?' hissed hook, towering over him.
      1 what 's the matter? snapped granny fox.
      1 what 's the matter? she asked of two small girls, who stood close by her, longing but not daring to approach the scene of action.
      1 what 's the matter, reddy? he demanded.
      1 what 's the matter, randa?
      1 what 's the matter, peter rabbit, what 's the matter? repeated old mr. toad.
      1 what 's the matter now? snapped old granny fox, who had just waked up from a sun nap.
      1 what 's the matter now? demanded marilla.
      1 'what 's the matter, mr. muskrat?' she asked.
      1 what 's the matter, jerry?
      1 what 's the matter? he murmured reluctantly.
      1 'what 's the matter, dear?' she asked, pinning up the longest rip, while josie examined the scratches on her hands.
      1 what 's the matter, daisy?
      1 what 's the matter? cried jo, as beth put out her hand as if to warn her off, and asked quickly. . .
      1 what 's the matter? called ben, coming up briskly, with a strong grip of his stout stick.
      1 what 's the matter, bumble? cried the merry little breezes.
      1 'what 's the matter, aunty?
      1 what 's the matter? asked old mr. toad.
      1 what 's the matter? asked jimmy skunk.
      1 what 's the latest news at parker 's falls?
      1 what 's the last joke?
      1 what 's the joke, peter rabbit?
      1 what 's the joke? he demanded.
      1 what 's the joke? he asked.
      1 what 's the joke? asked young mac, waked out of a brown study by the laughter, in which the elders joined.
      1 what 's the joke? asked peter.
      1 what 's the joke? asked bobby coon, who happened along just then.
      1 what 's the good of working buttonholes on an old rag? asked felicity.
      1 what 's the good of saying you didn 't?
      1 what 's the good of looking for trouble all the time?
      1 what 's the french for fiddle-de-dee?'
      1 what 's the difference?
      1 what 's the damage, john?
      1 what 's the consequence?
      1 what 's that you threw on the bed, helga?'
      1 what 's that you say?' (pretending that the kitten was speaking.)
      1 what 's that you say? inquired felix, petting his fiddle.
      1 what 's that you say? cried grandfather frog, as if he couldn 't believe his own ears.
      1 what 's that you said?
      1 'what 's that you 're humming?' asked the old man.
      1 what 's that you have in your buttonhole?
      1 what 's that yo' say, brer squirrel? he said.
      1 what 's that yo' am a-saying, brer coon?
      1 'what 's that to you?' said she.
      1 what 's that the lassie has? he asked.
      1 what 's that sigh for, polly dear?
      1 'what 's that?' said dan.
      1 'what 's that?' he said.
      1 what 's that? he repeated.
      1 what 's that? he cried.
      1 'what 's that for — magic?' said una, as he pressed up the square of chocolate loam that cut like so much cheese.
      1 what 's that for? asked charlie.
      1 what 's that? exclaimed peter rabbit.
      1 what 's that? demanded jimmy skunk, opening his eyes very wide.
      1 what 's that? demanded granny.
      1 what 's that? cried ol' mistah buzzard, growing very excited.
      1 what 's that coming down the lone little path? whispered reddy.
      1 what 's that baby-face to you, compared to your mother?
      1 what 's that? asked poppy.
      1 what 's that? asked peter, pricking up his ears.
      1 what 's that? asked daisy, pricking up her ears.
      1 what 's that? — and daisy sat up in her little bed to listen; for she had never heard a sound like it before.
      1 what 's that about flatirons and cats? asked meg, as she crept into the room with the finished letter in her hand.
      1 'what started this civil war?' asked grandpapa, with a gentle emphasis on the adjective, which caused the combatants to calm their ardour a little.
      1 'what 's taking seisin?' said dan, cautiously.
      1 what 's she talking about? cried jo, bewildered.
      1 what 's sewn? he asked.
      1 'what 's sewn?' he asked.
      1 what spooky swooping of bats!
      1 what splendour!
      1 what splendid big grey eyes she had!
      1 what spirit and endurance mother had!
      1 'what spell didst thou lay upon pryderi and rhiannon?'
      1 what sort of work can you do?
      1 'what sort of wood is it, then?' said the simpleton.
      1 'what sort of things do you remember best?'
      1 what sort of thing is the sea? what does it look like?'
      1 'what sort of questions?' said dan.
      1 'what sort of people live about here?'
      1 what sort of men?
      1 'what sort of insects do you rejoice in, where you come from?' the gnat inquired.
      1 what sort of a staff had he? asked pandora.
      1 'what sort of a riddle is it?' she asked.
      1 'what sort of animals are these?' asked the youth of one of the ladies sitting near him.
      1 what sort of a man was wakefield?
      1 what sort of a key? cried paul in an eager tone.
      1 'what sort of a guest are you bringing to me?'
      1 what — sort of a gentleman, nancy?
      1 'what sort of a frog can you be that knows the language of mortals?' asked the queen in her turn.
      1 'what sort of a face was it?' asked tilly 's mother, coming back.
      1 what sort of a dog was it?
      1 what sort of a dead body is it that can still feel when it is tickled?'
      1 'what sort of a dance is it?'
      1 what sort of a chap is ford?
      1 what sort of a cat was this who had boxed his ears?
      1 what sort of a boy is he?
      1 what 's on your mind, dearie? she asked.
      1 'what 's one and one and one and one and one and one and one and one and one and one?'
      1 what soft-headed lubber had a bible?
      1 'whatsoever clamour thou mayest make,' spake glewlwyd the porter, 'thou shalt not enter until i first go and speak with arthur.'
      1 'what 's next? says sebastian, looping up his cow-tail as he leaped the briars.
      1 what 's my conscience?
      1 what 's more, it isn 't safe.
      1 what 's mine is yours, davie, my man, and what 's yours is mine.
      1 'what smells of singeing here?' asked the young woman, and looking round she saw her own husband.
      1 what 's making him so slow about it?
      1 what 's like wrong with ye?
      1 what 's like wrong with him? said she at last.
      1 what size is a big wish? he asked.
      1 'what size is a big wish?' he asked.
      1 what size do you want to be? it asked.
      1 'what size do you want to be?' it asked.
      1 'what 's it been asking of?'
      1 what, sir, to a dwarf?
      1 what, sir knight!
      1 what, sir, cried i, as soon as the clerk was gone, are you to venture it?
      1 what 's in that letter?
      1 'what 's in it?' said the queen.
      1 what silly questions you ask!
      1 'what silent still and silent all?' she quoted teasingly.
      1 what! shouted hercules, very wrathfully, do you intend to make me bear this burden forever?
      1 what should you say if anybody wanted to steal that?
      1 what should tire me, bertha? i was never tired.
      1 what should this betoken?
      1 what should it be but the most magnificent palace that had ever been seen in the world.
      1 what should i have to say to you?
      1 what should i have done without you, for uncle takes care of all the money, and i have only my watch.
      1 'what should i do with you as a wife,' he replied, wondering at her strange proposal.
      1 'what should i do without you, percinet?' said graciosa gratefully.
      1 what should i care for mere words?'
      1 what should he do with them all? he wondered.
      1 what should he do with it?
      1 what should have been the inner end stood open on the upper floors, and showed against the sky with steps and stairs of uncompleted masonry.
      1 what! should a stewart get a bite of bread, and him not be able to prevent it?
      1 what should any man be doing here?'
      1 what she thought mattered incalculably more to alan than what all the people in rexton put together thought.
      1 what 's he talking to old hobden about?' said puck, opening his hand with three leaves in it.
      1 'what?' she shrilled back.
      1 what she saw covered her face with a hot blush.
      1 what! she said, when he was so unkind to you?
      1 'what!' she said, 'do you dare to dispute with me for the prize of beauty, and expect me to endure this insult to my knights?
      1 what 's here? said a sea lion gruffly, for as a rule the sea lions keep themselves to themselves.
      1 what 's here? exclaimed tabitha, adjusting her spectacles and holding the lamp over the open chest.
      1 what she read there seemed to convince her, for she turned very pale and an expression of hopelessness came into her face.
      1 what she ought to do is to make an effort to get better.
      1 what she had done seemed no longer a mere joke.
      1 what 's he goin' to say to me? wondered ben to himself, as he sat down with sanch sprawling among the wheels.
      1 what 's he doing? asked little joe otter, as buster bear sat for the longest time without moving.
      1 what she did see was lionel hezekiah sitting on the bottom of the hogshead in water that came only to his waist.
      1 what she did say was a surprise to herself then and ever afterwards.
      1 what! she cried; was i not unhappy enough in this lonely castle to which that frightful yellow dwarf brought me?
      1 'what!' she cried, 'feed people who were as happy as all that!
      1 what 's hanny bells and neroes? demanded betty.
      1 what shame?' said kim, quoting the proverb.
      1 what shall you wear? asked sallie.
      1 what shall your eyes do for you, dear?
      1 what shall you do with your money when you get it?
      1 what shall you do if it does not? asked miss cutter, with elegance.
      1 what shall you do all your vacation? asked amy, changing the subject with tact.
      1 what shall you do about it, sir? inquired geordie, wondering what punishment would be inflicted on a feminine culprit.
      1 what shall we wear?
      1 'what shall we read, aunty?
      1 what shall we name them, auntie?
      1 what shall we name him, and what fortune shall we give him?' said the second.
      1 'what shall we eat now, my friends, as there is no more man?'
      1 'what shall we eat now?' asked the wolf again, when he had recovered from his surprise.
      1 what shall we do with that girl?
      1 what shall we do when we can 't eat anymore? asked laurie, feeling that his trump card had been played when lunch was over.
      1 what shall we do, what shall we do?'
      1 what shall we do to you, naughty elf? said they.
      1 'what shall we do to revenge ourselves on her?' asked the smallest of the doves, 'we were never treated like that before.'
      1 what shall we do to him, sir hugh?
      1 what shall we do? she cried.
      1 'what shall we do!' said the emperor.
      1 'what shall we do now?' said they.
      1 what shall we do now?'
      1 what shall we do in the evening, since the ball is given up?
      1 what shall we do for dessert? asked anne, looking regretfully at the wreck and ruin.
      1 what shall we do?' cried the king and queen in one breath.
      1 what shall we do? asked johnny chuck.
      1 what shall we do?'
      1 'what shall we do?
      1 what shall we call it?'
      1 what shall the third incarnation be?'
      1 what shall little children sing on christmas day, on christmas day?
      1 what shall little children sing on christmas day in the morning?
      1 what shall little children bring on christmas day, on christmas day?
      1 what shall little children bring on christmas day in the morning?
      1 what shall i tell you about?
      1 what shall i tell about? she said.
      1 what shall it be? asked bobby coon.
      1 what shall it be?
      1 what shall i say to nan 's father if she comes to harm?
      1 'what shall i repeat to her?' said tweedledee, looking round at tweedledum with great solemn eyes, and not noticing alice 's question.
      1 what shall i put you down for?
      1 what shall i put in it? said maude, rummaging out her portfolio obligingly.
      1 what shall i help you at?
      1 what shall i give him to do next?
      1 what shall i ever find to talk to her about?
      1 'what shall i do with them?' said little mr. squirrel as soon as he was alone.
      1 what shall i do with them?'
      1 'what shall i do with it?' she asked.
      1 what shall i do with him? sighed jo, finding that emotions were more unmanagable than she expected.
      1 what shall i do? what shall i do? he cried, fluttering his feeble wings, and running to and fro in despair.
      1 what shall i do?' wailed mr. rabbit, wringing his hands.
      1 'what shall i do to you if you break your word?'
      1 'what shall i do?' sighed josie, pushing back the great red hat she wore, and gazing sadly round her for more worlds to conquer.
      1 what shall i do? she cried in a terrible voice.
      1 what shall i do? she cried.
      1 what shall i do, said he, in order to win the golden fleece?
      1 'what shall i do down there?' asked the soldier.
      1 what shall i do? cried poor jo, in despair.
      1 what shall i do?' cried mr. deer, as he lay hidden among the branches of a fallen hemlock-tree.
      1 what shall i do? cried he aloud.
      1 what shall i be?
      1 'what shall i be?'
      1 what shadows and queer noises there was!
      1 what shadows!
      1 what 's got the master, mother? inquired old robert, presently.
      1 what 's first now?
      1 what sewing! she said.
      1 'what service shall i pay?
      1 what secret? he demanded.
      1 what secret have you been keeping from your deceived husband?
      1 'what secret grief is troubling you?
      1 what, sea-thief, do i hold you? he cried.
      1 what scrape have you got into?
      1 what 's come to the boy? she demanded, in a tone that reduced joe to a whisper at once.
      1 'what school?'
      1 what 's brought you back? he growled, but more in bewilderment than rage.
      1 what 's broke?
      1 what 's bridle-wise? said the young mule.
      1 what say you, again?
      1 what say, wife? asked shelley at last.
      1 what says the law of the jungle, baloo?
      1 — what says our friend in the bearskin?
      1 what says mahbub ali?'
      1 what says king aetes, my royal and upright father? inquired medea, slightly smiling.
      1 what? say i; not mr. ebenezer?
      1 — what sayest thou, maid?
      1 what say, dosia?
      1 what say, dad?
      1 what say?
      1 what satisfaction was there in wreaking revenge on a dead man?
      1 what 's a sin any way?
      1 what 's a primmynum? asked kitty, forgetting to pick up chips, in her interest.
      1 'what 's a novice?' said dan.
      1 what 's a mother? asked the ignorant smee.
      1 'what 's a mother?' asked the ignorant smee.
      1 what sam kinnaird felt or thought during this speech, which everyone in the church must have heard, i know not.
      1 what 's all this? he cried, bewildered with sleep, and staring about him as if he expected to see another giant.
      1 what 's all this about? demanded some one right behind them.
      1 'what said the sahiba?'
      1 what! said the queen, have you not heard that you are a princess?
      1 'what!' said the princess, 'do they dare to kill that beautiful creature and eat it?
      1 what said the priest?
      1 'what!' said the old man, 'promised!
      1 what? said the mugger angrily, for he could feel that the others knew more than he did.
      1 what! said the king angrily, was that all you thought of, vain child?
      1 'what!' said she, 'this rogue knows our secret, and you never told me!
      1 what? said murray explosively.
      1 what? said murray again.
      1 'what!' said his wife.
      1 what said he? what said he? snapped the priest, with extraordinary eagerness.
      1 what! said he, is that all the thanks i get?
      1 what! said he, is not the key of my closet among the rest?
      1 what, said hecate, the young man that always sits in the sunshine?
      1 'what!' said hans, 'can twelve men not move that stone?'
      1 'what? said fulke.
      1 'what?' said dan and una.
      1 'what? said a young man in clean armour.
      1 what 's a falsehood?
      1 what rooster?
      1 what roof sheltered her?
      1 'what rivers have ye by benares?' said the lama of a sudden to the carriage at large.
      1 what right have you to call yourself so?
      1 what right have you to be merry?
      1 what right have you to be happy?
      1 what right have you to be dismal?
      1 what right has he to meddle in other folks' business?
      1 what right has he to have a son like that when i have nothing but a puling girl?
      1 what right had she to lecture them on their conduct?
      1 what right had she to be so happy when another human soul must be so miserable?
      1 what right had he?
      1 what richness! sighed jo, sinking into the depth of a velour chair and gazing about her with an air of intense satisfaction.
      1 'what reward wilt thou give me if i put it back in the bundle?' asked the giant.
      1 'what reward dost thou ask?' answered the king 's son.
      1 what reply have you, sir, to make to his royal highness 's statements?
      1 what remarkable goose said that love is blind?
      1 what regiment were you in? asked saul, looking down from his lofty height upon the slender gentleman, who answered briefly, —
      1 what reddy fox saw and did
      1 what reason have you to be morose?
      1 what reason have you to be merry?
      1 what reason did he give?
      1 what read ye?
      1 what race is this? — oh! the three-minute one.
      1 what queer cattle boys are! exclaimed mrs. pecq, while they all laughed.
      1 what puzzled us was the fact, that his face appeared turned from, instead of to, the camp-meeting at stamford.
      1 what puzzled us was the fact that his face appeared turned from, instead of to, the camp-meeting at stamford.
      1 what puzzled david most was how she knew where the matches were kept.
      1 what put such an idea into your head?
      1 what put it into your head, little mother?
      1 what put it into your head?
      1 what punishment shall be dealt to her?'
      1 'what punishment does that person deserve who drags another out of bed, and throws him or her, as the case may be, into the water?'
      1 what property are you talking of? demanded aunt kipp, pricking up her ears.
      1 'what proof is there?'
      1 what proof have you of it? demanded curtis, trying to keep his anger within bounds.
      1 'what profit to kill men?'
      1 what profit canst thou make of poor old pilgrims that can neither work nor fight?
      1 what prince prigio found in the garret.
      1 what price for a snake 's egg?
      1 'what price?' answered the king 's son; 'only tell me what i can do to heal him.'
      1 'what prevents your marrying him?' asked the eldest, 'you would become a gardener too; it is a charming profession.
      1 what pretty earrings and bracelets she 's got! said a little girl, who thought a great deal of her dress.
      1 what possessed you to tell those stories about my saddle, and the hats and boots, and all the rest of it?
      1 'what place is this?' asked the eldest brother.
      1 what place is this? asked scrooge.
      1 what pitched battles, worthy to be chanted in homeric strains!
      1 what pitched battles worthy to be chanted in homeric strains!
      1 'what piece of luck?' asked the donkey.
      1 what peter had bought magic seed for remained a secret longer than any of the others.
      1 what peter couldn 't understand was what old mr. toad did with a tongue that would reach two inches beyond his mouth.
      1 what perfect roses!
      1 what pepper pots you are! sighed jo.
      1 'what people have you converted lately?'
      1 what penhallow skeleton had she unwittingly jangled?
      1 what peals of laughter went up, reaching to the big dining room across the hall, where the grown-ups sat in rather solemn state.
      1 what passed at this interview i will not pretend to say, for in fact i do not know.
      1 what particular object of charity have you found at the cove now? asked esterbrook, with lazy interest, as they walked along.
      1 what particularly took my fancy was the spring.
      1 what paper is this?
      1 what pale and bright-eyed little boy is this, tobias? she inquired.
      1 what other way is there in which to look at it?
      1 'what other way is there in which to look at it?'
      1 'what other than gunga?'
      1 what other shelter is there for old esther dudley save the province-house or the grave?
      1 'what others?'
      1 what other island is there?'
      1 'what other comfort have ye left me? he said, and of a sudden he wept hopelessly like a child, dropping his face on his knees.'
      1 what other answers she gave i cannot say, but i am pretty sure that they did not learn much from her.
      1 what orgies of story telling we should have!
      1 what orders! panted akela.
      1 what orders? ...
      1 what oppression!' growled the jat from his corner.
      1 what opportunities for proving all her truth and her devotion to him!
      1 what one would call mere simple friendliness another construes into flirting.
      1 what on earth would auntie say? said una helplessly.
      1 what on earth 's the matter?
      1 what on earth put you up to such a caper?
      1 what on earth put such a notion into your head? she demanded disapprovingly.
      1 what on earth makes them keep so many?
      1 what on earth is the matter with cecily? demanded dan.
      1 what on earth is the matter, mr. murray?
      1 what on earth is the child talking about? said the mystified matron.
      1 what on earth is that at the bottom of your basket, cecily?
      1 what on earth have old maids to do with it? cried cecily.
      1 what on earth had they done to betty?
      1 what on earth had he to say about baking soda in a love-letter? asked felicity.
      1 what on earth had ethel to cry about?
      1 what on earth had come over the b 'y?
      1 what on earth do you want to send him back for?
      1 what on earth do you want to give up eating apples for? asked peter in astonishment.
      1 what on earth do you want to be a sailor for and be drowned?
      1 what on earth do you want of a doll?
      1 'what on earth do you want here?' said one of them to the old woman.
      1 what on earth do you suppose a midget like you can do in the harvest field?
      1 what on earth do you mean? asked anne, a little sharply.
      1 what on earth does she mean? demanded marilla, staring at matthew.
      1 what on earth did you want to bring this one for?'
      1 what on earth did you play, child?
      1 what on earth did you give her?
      1 what on earth did you find to write her?
      1 what on earth did you and peter quarrel about? she added, curiously.
      1 what on earth did she want to dream for? demanded aunt janet in bewilderment.
      1 what on earth did he want the multiplication table recited for?
      1 what on earth could the creature want?
      1 what on earth are you young fry doing up at this time of night? he asked angrily.
      1 what on earth are you about?
      1 what on earth are we to do? sighed the secretary plaintively.
      1 'what old rubbish,' said the child to herself, and, turning, threw the wing out of the open window.
      1 what old man? demanded jo, thinking he must mean his grandfather.
      1 what of the wind that bloweth where it listeth? said henderland.
      1 what of the weaknesses — the belly and the neck, and the beating in the ears?'
      1 what of the quarry ye went to kill?
      1 'what of the princess bella-flor?' asked the king impatiently.
      1 what of the old clothes?'
      1 what of the kilta?'
      1 what of the hunting, hunter bold?
      1 what of the hakim?'
      1 what of the city? said the white cobra, without answering the greeting.
      1 what of the birds? said bennet.
      1 what of that, my dear? said scrooge 's nephew.
      1 what of selden?
      1 what of our manors?
      1 what of it? she demanded.
      1 what of it? asked jimmy skunk.
      1 what of him?
      1 what of cecco? demanded noodler.
      1 'what of cecco?' demanded noodler.
      1 what odds, then?
      1 what odds, mrs. dilber? said the woman.
      1 what odd people these yankees are.
      1 'what object have you,' the old man asked, 'in thus consuming your life?'
      1 what oath would he not have taken so as to clasp his wife and child in his arms?
      1 what now? said the panther.
      1 what now? said the adjutant, opening his wings uneasily.
      1 'what now?' cried the big sister.
      1 what notion have you got into your head now? demanded marilla.
      1 what nonsense you talk, precious.
      1 'what nonsense you talk, precious.
      1 what nonsense you do talk, anne, laughed diana.
      1 what nonsense to be so worked up because a little girl he had seen for five minutes failed to appear!
      1 what nonsense! she said aloud so suddenly and forcibly that grace fairly jumped.
      1 'what nonsense!' said the witch.
      1 ' what nonsense! said the lion.
      1 'what nonsense!' said his wife, 'you have them on already.
      1 'what nonsense! just take him by the leg and throw him into the ditch.'
      1 what nonsense is this? said uncle richard sharply.
      1 'what nonsense is this?' said she; 'why should they be green?'
      1 'what nonsense are you saying?' said the prince, and other such words.
      1 what noises!
      1 what noise? asked peter, just as if he didn 't know anything about it.
      1 what nice times we 've had here, honey!
      1 what nice dreams they must have!
      1 what next? thought i, wondering whether tragedy or comedy would close this eventful night.
      1 what next, robin?'
      1 what new whimsey now?
      1 'what new trick is this?'
      1 what news, what news from the camp-meeting at stamford?
      1 what news this will be to tell!
      1 what news of shere khan?
      1 'what news, my son?' said he.
      1 'what news is there of my sister?' asked the young man, with whom things had gone badly, for he was idle.
      1 'what news is there?' asked the eldest.
      1 what news have you got?
      1 'what news from the court?' asked her mistress, when she had given luned a warm greeting.
      1 what news from the camp-meeting at stamford?
      1 what news did jack elliott bring?
      1 what news?' cried the queen, and he answered:
      1 'what news, courier?
      1 what news? asked johnny chuck.
      1 what new jest has your excellency in hand? asked the reverend mather byles, whose presbyterian scruples had not kept him from the entertainment.
      1 'what new devilry?'
      1 what new danger could there be now?
      1 what, never?
      1 what negro does my daughter hide beneath her throne?'
      1 what need of the four, then? said bagheera, shifting from foot to foot, his eyes ablaze, and purring louder than ever.
      1 what need of talk? said baloo slowly, turning his head to where mowgli lay.
      1 'what need of a river save to water at before sundown?
      1 what need in this thy world!
      1 what need?
      1 'what need?'
      1 'what need?
      1 what name would your friend like to put on it? in a careless tone.
      1 what name will you give it?'
      1 'what name have you?'
      1 what name does it have?
      1 what! my queen, replied prince ahmed, do you say schaibar is your brother?
      1 'what, my pretty child, are you all alone?'
      1 what! my lord marquis, cried the king, and does this castle also belong to you?
      1 what! muttered walter ludlow as he relapsed from fierce excitement into sullen gloom.
      1 what must you do to be good?
      1 what must the boys think of her?
      1 'what must my lady be that i must love her?' he had quoted.
      1 'what must i pay you?' asked the queen.
      1 what must i do with it tonight, susan?
      1 'what must i do?' asked the kinglet.
      1 'what must come will come, whatever it is.'
      1 what must a man feel like who has the blood of a fellow creature on his hands?
      1 what mr. nash would call my pedal extremities are simply being devoured by the brutes.
      1 what moves? said phao, for that is the question all the jungle asks after the pheeal cries.
      1 what mortal, even if he possessed a hundred lives, could hope to escape the fangs of such a monster?
      1 what more is there to tell you? replied the mermaid.
      1 what more is there to tell?
      1 what more do you want to make you happy?
      1 what more do you want?
      1 what more do they need? said mowgli angrily.
      1 what more could any reasonable horse desire?
      1 what more can i wish?
      1 what money could be eno' for such a treasure?
      1 what miss salome saw when she hurried out was a white-faced boy stretched on the doorstep at clemantiny 's feet.
      1 what misfortune has brought you to this dismal place?
      1 what mischief is afoot that you leave your bed and play ghost in this wild fashion?
      1 'what mischief, dan?'
      1 what mischief are you up to this fine sunny morning?
      1 what mischief are you at now, bad child? asked nursey, with a good-natured shake, which made the sleeper open his eyes to say meekly,
      1 what might she not be suffering?
      1 what might make whiskers yellow? asked old dame nature.
      1 what might it be? i never finished my words.
      1 what might he be like?
      1 what mean you, little bird? cried ulysses.
      1 what means this, gentlemen? said his majesty, severely.
      1 what means this blaze of light?
      1 what means the bedlamite by this freak?
      1 what meaneth this? asked dick.
      1 what meaneth it?
      1 what meaneth he? asked one of the men.
      1 what may this portend? asked each man of his neighbor.
      1 what may this be? whispered matcham.
      1 what may this betoken?
      1 what may happen to those silly ducks is no business of yours, and there is nothing you can do, anyway.
      1 'what matter under all the heavens?
      1 ' what matters it how far we go? his scaly friend replied.
      1 what matters his miserable life, when none of us are sure of twelve hours' breath?
      1 'what matters, friend of all the world?
      1 what matters foul or fair?
      1 'what matter, holy one? — but remember it is only for a night or two.
      1 what mattered it though the world were gray and wintry?
      1 what mattered it that we could never meet — that i could not even guess who my lover was?
      1 what mattered it that all the cups in the world be broken to-day if the crack o' doom must sound to-morrow?
      1 what mattered his name or his station, or the mysterious barrier between us?
      1 what matter?
      1 'what matter?
      1 'what material!
      1 what, marry her?
      1 'what manner of things?' said the queen, looking over the book (in which alice had put 'the white knight is sliding down the poker.
      1 'what manner of thief, lord?'
      1 'what manner of thief is that?' inquired the scholar.
      1 what manner of room is it?
      1 'what manner of life hast thou led, not to know the year?
      1 what manner of fakir art thou, to shiver at a little watching?'
      1 what, man?
      1 what make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws? sang the voice.
      1 what make ye here, good brother? she inquired.
      1 what make ye here?
      1 what make ye? he inquired.
      1 what make ye after me?
      1 what make ye?
      1 what maketh he in tunstall woods?
      1 what maketh he? cried matcham.
      1 what make they to-morrow?
      1 what maketh bennet hatch?
      1 what makes you, when i 'm so naughty? asked nan, meekly.
      1 what makes you think so, mother?
      1 what makes you think so? he demanded.
      1 what makes you think so?
      1 'what makes you so sober?' asked eliza, kneeling on one knee, and laying her hand on his.
      1 'what makes you so sad, prince?' asked he.
      1 what makes you so sad?'
      1 what makes you so prejudiced against him? she asked curiously.
      1 'what makes you so naughty, topsy?' she said, with tears in her eyes.
      1 what makes you so jolly, will? asked jimmy, as she dropped down beside him and fanned herself with the ill-used hat.
      1 'what makes you so discreet, then?'
      1 what makes your eyes so big and round? asked johnny chuck.
      1 what makes you despise all these nice kings?
      1 what makes you, dear?
      1 'what makes you behave so?' said mr. st. clare, who could not help being amused at her funny expression.
      1 what makes ye care for such a thankless fellow?
      1 'what makes the child so restless?' asked the prince, and he went to a wise widow woman to ask her advice.
      1 what makes that little girl hide her face? asked rose, as she concluded.
      1 what makes him bless the children? asked nat, who found something very attractive in the chief figure of the group.
      1 what makes birch leaves shake so much more than the others? asked inquiring demi, who was always sure of an answer from dan.
      1 what make i with your honour? cried the knight.
      1 what make honey.
      1 what magnificent arms and shoulders you have!
      1 what magic did you use, jo?
      1 'what madness was that, then?'
      1 what madness.
      1 what made you think of this prank?
      1 what made you think of it?
      1 what made you tell that awful fib to your wife? — for doubtless she is your wife.'
      1 what made you take such a long walk?
      1 what made you hide? said bab.
      1 what made you go and leave me in the night, papa?
      1 what made you dress yourself all in white?
      1 what made you do it? asked amy, who would as soon have thought of cutting off her head as her pretty hair.
      1 what made you come that way?
      1 what made you come so soon?
      1 what made you act so queer?
      1 what made ye throw the good bottle away? he added.
      1 what made ye in the battle? she retorted.
      1 what made the child eat a cucumber before going to bed?
      1 what made i? he said.
      1 what made him our enemy?
      1 what made him hide it so snug, tabby?
      1 what made him do that? asked anne, rather shocked.
      1 what luck?' she asked, as the heels went down and a dripping head came up.
      1 what luck, peter? yelled dan, as soon as peter was within earshot.
      1 what luck did you have? asked the hunter.
      1 'what lovely sheep! whose are they?' cried helga.
      1 what lovely people there were, and what fine cattle were grazing in the ditches and dykes!'
      1 what lovely, old-timey stuff!
      1 what lovely hair aunt beatrice had!
      1 what lovely brown eyes he had!
      1 what loss will it be to me?'
      1 what long steps he takes!'
      1 what 'll your children do then? asked una.
      1 what 'll you feel like if the germs kill me then? demanded davy.
      1 what 'll she think of it after her aunt 's?
      1 what 'll like be your business, mannie?
      1 what like of gods were they?'
      1 'what like of folk are they within?' said kim.
      1 what life is like a sailor 's life, so free, so bold, so brave?
      1 what led him to the hot meat?
      1 what laughter and questioning and telling of tales followed, what smiles and bright eyes and glad voices.
      1 what larks we had!
      1 'what knowledge hast thou of thy birth-hour?' the priest asked, swelling with importance.
      1 'what king?' said the chamberlain.
      1 'what king?'
      1 what kind of whiggish, canting talk is this, for the house of cluny macpherson?
      1 what kind of talk is that?
      1 what kind of people live in uninhabited places?
      1 'what kind of people are they then, who dwell here?' said the youth.
      1 'what kind of insect?'
      1 what kind of bird do you think he caught in his net?
      1 what kind of a thing is that, master? said the prince, making himself look as stupid as an ass; i should like to see that.
      1 'what kind of a thief may it be which thou couldst put in thy glove?' said kieva.
      1 'what kind of animal is that which can work magic of this sort?' asked he.
      1 what kind of a monster may that be?
      1 'what kind of a hurry is this to come home in?' said she.
      1 'what kind of a goblin is the welwa?'
      1 what kind of adventure? he asked cautiously.
      1 'what kind of adventure?' he asked cautiously.
      1 what kind of a christmas did you have?
      1 what kind of a bird, do you think?
      1 'what kind of a bird, do you think?'
      1 what kept ye out so late again last night, b 'y? she said reproachfully.
      1 what katy did.
      1 'what joy!
      1 what jo would give for a sight of that famous speck! said amy, feeling in good spirits and anxious to see him so also.
      1 what jacks we were to let those dogs in and kick up such a row, observed steve, after a prolonged peep.
      1 what i would like to know is if aunt olivia is going to be married, said the story girl absently.
      1 what, i wondered, would all my sedate, serious friends, my associates of mission and hospital committees think if they knew.
      1 'what i when all went so ill with us, do you suppose that you are going to succeed?
      1 what i want to know is this — what do you think of the case as i have stated it to you?
      1 'what i want of you only needs a little courage,' answered the old man.
      1 what i want most to tell you, i have kept to the last.
      1 what it was, whether bear or man or monkey, i could in no wise tell.
      1 what it was he couldn 't imagine.
      1 what it truly is.
      1 what it is to be is a secret, but we hope that it will not be dull.
      1 what it is i leave you to find out in the moment of peril.
      1 what is your wish? asked belle, hoping mamma wouldn 't come just yet, for she was getting interested in the stranger.
      1 what is your turkis?'
      1 what is your secret? asked peter eagerly.
      1 what is your other assignment?
      1 what is your name, what is your family, and from what country do you come?
      1 'what is your name?' said the king, 'and who are you?'
      1 what is your name, please?
      1 what is your name, my obliging little girl? asked the lady, as she brushed up the last yellow peach.
      1 'what is your name, my little one?' said she.
      1 what is your name, my boy?
      1 'what is your name, madam?' asked he, much touched by this sad story.
      1 'what is your name?' he asked her.
      1 'what is your name?' asked the stranger, suddenly turning round.
      1 'what is your name?'
      1 what is your menagerie? asked nat, as they trotted along the drive that encircled the house.
      1 what is your idea? he asked.
      1 what is your handicraft?'
      1 what is your greatest fault? asked fred, by way of testing in her the virtue he lacked himself.
      1 what is your good news, may i ask? said grace.
      1 'what is your errand here?' asked the woman.
      1 what is your cousin abner 's other name? asked mary, with a vague recollection of hearing of beatrice and helen — somebody — in trenton.
      1 'what is your caste?
      1 what is your business with her?
      1 what is wrong with william john? asked bertie.
      1 what is wrong?
      1 what is written on it is long ago forgotten, and yet how proud it is!
      1 what is worse, he doesn 't respect me . . . no, he doesn 't.
      1 what is wampum for? asked curious demi, from his perch.
      1 what is uncle roger like? was our next question.
      1 what is truth, o jesting pilate?'
      1 what is truth?
      1 'what is troubling you so much?' she asked him, and then the youth told her everything.
      1 what is to hinder anyone from cutting off that chain and digging out those carbuncles, and making himself rich for life?
      1 'what is to do? said hugh.
      1 'what is to do now?'
      1 what is to be, will be, said mrs. rachel gloomily, and what isn 't to be happens sometimes.
      1 what is to be done with its contents?
      1 'what is to be done with her, then?' said miss ophelia.
      1 what is to be done with a woman like that?
      1 what is to be done to undeceive her?
      1 what is to be done? said the queen.
      1 'what is to be done next?' said the enchanter, 'since you still have five years to remain a blue bird.'
      1 what is to be done? asked miss cornelia despairingly.
      1 what is to become of me, please? asked jill, meekly.
      1 'what is to become of me!' he thought.
      1 what is thy trouble, brother? said purun bhagat, for the langur 's eyes were full of things that he could not tell.
      1 'what is thy scheme?'
      1 'what is this you are doing when you think no one is watching?' she demanded, looking very cross.
      1 what is this wonder?
      1 what is this that you have done, and whither are we going?'
      1 'what is this,' said the leopard, 'that is so 'sclusively dark, and yet so full of little pieces of light?'
      1 'what is this?' said the boy, standing before him.
      1 'what is this?' said miss ophelia, seizing it.
      1 what is this right shere khan speaks of?
      1 what is this new folly, little dreamer of dreams? said bagheera.
      1 'what is this i hear?
      1 'what — is — this?' he said at last.
      1 'what is this?' he asked.
      1 what is this folly? said buldeo angrily.
      1 what is this?'
      1 what is the use of trying to improve anything?
      1 what is the use of that? thought rikki-tikki.
      1 'what is the use of that?' grumbled koané; 'why, there is not enough to drown a fly.
      1 'what is the use of talking,' he replied roughly, 'when a good-for-nothing creature like that can hear all we say?'
      1 what is the use of running away?
      1 'what is the use of repeating all that stuff,' the mock turtle interrupted, 'if you don 't explain it as you go on?
      1 'what is the use of our all crowding each other up in this poky little place?' he said.
      1 'what is the use of my telling you things that would only make you sad too?'
      1 what is the use of living after all, anne?
      1 'what is the use of liking?' answered josé.
      1 what is the use of being so exclusive, aunt olivia?
      1 'what is the use of being clever when it is beauty that men want?
      1 'what is the use of all this wealth that i have constantly before my eyes,' thought he, 'if none of it is mine?
      1 what is the trouble? she asked.
      1 what is the trouble, miranda?
      1 what is the trouble? cried spotty the turtle and grandfather frog and billy mink and little joe otter together.
      1 what is the trouble?
      1 'what is the talk?' said kim, abashed.
      1 what is the sense of curing a child one day and killing him with fright the next?'
      1 what is there to laugh at?
      1 what is there to gratify her heart?
      1 'what is there to eat?
      1 what is there to be afraid of? said the priest.
      1 what is there that grows and doesn 't grow on a plant? asked one of them.
      1 'what is there odd about it?' said the cat.
      1 what is there he doesn 't know?
      1 what is there hathi can do which we cannot?
      1 what is there for me to hear?'
      1 what is there for me but your decay and death?
      1 what is the reason that you stay in the dear old briar-patch when reddy fox is around?
      1 what is the reason that pain like this seems inseparable from perfection?
      1 'what is the reason,' he asked of his guide, 'that you gather up these treasures here, where they can do good to nobody?
      1 what is the reason?
      1 'what is the prize that you will choose?' asked the gruagach.
      1 what is the princess dreaming about up there in her hanging-garden? added dr. alec as she flung back a morning-glory.
      1 what is the price of my blood?
      1 'what is the prayer?' said the lama, as the rough pushtu rumbled into the red beard.
      1 'what is the news where you come from, my grandson,' asked she.
      1 what is the news, grandfather frog? cried the merry little breezes.
      1 'what is the name?' said kim.
      1 'what is the name of this country?' said the youth.
      1 what is the name of the doomed foe?
      1 'what is the name of that strange little creature?' asked he.
      1 what is the name of that geranium on the window-sill, please?
      1 what is the name of it?
      1 what is the mystery in my heart?
      1 what is the mystery about her?
      1 what is the meaning of this cattle-herding work?
      1 'what is the matter, young man?' asked he.
      1 'what is the matter with you, that you are making all this disturbance?'
      1 'what is the matter with you?' said he gently, and, as she only sobbed louder, he continued:
      1 what is the matter with your stockings, peter? asked dan bluntly.
      1 'what is the matter with you?' his father often said to him.
      1 'what is the matter with you, godfather?' asked he, 'and where are you going?'
      1 what is the matter with you? cried peter, suddenly afraid.
      1 'what is the matter with you?' cried peter, suddenly afraid.
      1 'what is the matter with you?' asked the wife.
      1 what is the matter with you all to-night? he asked.
      1 'what is the matter with you?'
      1 what is the matter with them?
      1 what is the matter with my child? demanded the pale father.
      1 what is the matter with it? asked diana, curiosity overcoming delicacy.
      1 what is the matter with him, anyway?
      1 what is the matter with him?
      1 what is the matter with her? thought lillian anxiously, as this painful impression increased with every scrutiny of the unconscious girl.
      1 what is the matter with harrison miller, anyway? said anne impatiently.
      1 what is the matter, ursula?
      1 'what is the matter, sir, said he, 'you look troubled?'
      1 what is the matter? she said in the kindest way.
      1 'what is the matter?' she said, as soon as there was a chance of making herself heard.
      1 what is the matter? she cried.
      1 'what is the matter?' she asked.
      1 what is the matter, sara?
      1 'what is the matter?' said she, smiling.
      1 what is the matter? said harrington anxiously.
      1 what is the matter, peter rabbit? asked a gruff voice close to one of peter 's long ears.
      1 'what is the matter, o son of a king?' asked they, breathless with running.
      1 'what is the matter now?' asked mr. st. clare.
      1 'what is the matter, my dove?' and the girl answered, between her sobs:
      1 'what is the matter, my child has any one been unkind to you?' he asked one day, when he found her crying in her kitchen.
      1 'what is the matter, mother?' he said beginning to cry.
      1 what is the matter, lovely princess? he cried.
      1 what is the matter, little joyce? he asked.
      1 'what is the matter, jegu?
      1 what is the matter, jason? asked the old woman.
      1 'what is the matter?' inquired the sultana, at the sight of the dismal figure.
      1 what is the matter, honey? asked phil, coming in through the moonlit gloom.
      1 what is the matter, faith? asked rosemary gently.
      1 'what is the matter, fair maiden?' asked they.
      1 'what is the matter, dear prince?' said a voice just above him, and raising his head, he saw the wild duck.
      1 'what is the matter, dear father?' asked she.
      1 'what is the matter, dear child?' asked marie.
      1 'what is the matter, dear?' asked kind blot.
      1 what is the matter, davy? asked anne, taking him up in her arms.
      1 'what is the matter?' asked the wife.
      1 what is the matter? asked the spirit.
      1 'what is the matter?' asked the king.
      1 'what is the matter?' asked the hen; and the duckling told her.
      1 what is the matter? asked the ghost.
      1 what is the matter? asked the doctor, in his big, breezy, old-bachelor voice.
      1 'what is the matter?' asked the beggar, drawing a little nearer.
      1 what is the matter? asked rikki-tikki.
      1 'what is the matter?' asked petru.
      1 'what is the matter?' asked he, stopping in front of them.
      1 'what is the matter?' asked he, pausing and looking round.
      1 'what is the matter?' asked he angrily.
      1 what is the matter? asked gilbert, who had arrived at the open kitchen door just in time to hear the sigh.
      1 what is the matter, anne? asked marilla.
      1 'what is the matter?'
      1 what is the man talking about? said thyra wonderingly.
      1 what is the law of the jungle?
      1 what is the joke? demanded grandfather frog in his deepest voice.
      1 what is the idea now? asked miss celia in her turn, as thorny bounced up in a great hurry.
      1 'what is the hurry, my good ogre?' asked halfman.
      1 what is the good of you if you can 't help me? moaned the dying woman.
      1 'what is the good of working like this if i never am a penny the richer at the end?
      1 what is the good of the police?
      1 what is the good of stale food in the room, o woman of ill-omen?'
      1 what is the good of my being ruler of a great kingdom if i am not even allowed to beat my own dog?
      1 what is the good of being a queen if one is to be slighted like this?'
      1 what is the good of a man, he said to himself at last, if he does not understand man 's talk?
      1 what is the fun? said alice.
      1 'what is the fun?' said alice.
      1 what is the favour you want to ask of madame laurin? inquired the lady, smiling.
      1 what is the difference between slamming a door viciously and saying d — —
      1 what is the difference between going to the schoolhouse barefooted in the daytime and going in the evening?
      1 what is the device on the flag?'
      1 what is the custom of charity in this town?
      1 ' what is the cure for your blindness?
      1 what is the coroner 's verdict?
      1 'what is the condition?' asked the king.
      1 what is the charm, richard?
      1 'what is the cause of lightning?'
      1 what is the beginning of a romance? whispered amy, eagerly.
      1 what is that you 'll keep, lad? said a voice behind him.
      1 'what is that you have in your flask, old woman?' asked one of the stable boys.
      1 'what is that you can do?' laughed the gentleman.
      1 'what is thatt?' said kim, for 'front' and 'entrain' were newish words to him.
      1 'what is that to you?' was the answer; 'mind your own business.'
      1 what is that to the purpose? exclaimed peter, loftily.
      1 'what is that to me?' said the cat.
      1 what is that there?
      1 'what is that, sir?' and the boy brightened up at once.
      1 'what is that shining so brightly in the waves?' asked maie.
      1 'what is that?' says the queen.
      1 'what is that?' said the king.
      1 'what is that?' said the emperor.
      1 'what is that?' said the child, stopping a yell midway.
      1 'what is that?' said ring.
      1 'what is that — rishti ?'
      1 'what is that one thing?' asked he.
      1 'what is that in my bamboo?' said the woman.
      1 'what is that?' he asked, and she showed him, and then he did it.
      1 'what is that funny little thing which is running so fast over there?'
      1 what is that? exclaimed david, starting.
      1 what is that? cried wee; and daisy flew up so quickly that the boat rocked like a cradle.
      1 what is that blotted one?
      1 what is that? asked lorelei innocently.
      1 what is that? asked jimmy.
      1 'what is that?' asked he.
      1 what is that?' and mrs jo leaned forward to listen, as exclamations from ted and josie caught her ear.
      1 what is that?
      1 what is she so cross about, st. george? she asked.
      1 what is she like — young or old, ugly or pretty, clever or dull?
      1 what is she like now?
      1 what is she like?
      1 what is sara crying about?
      1 'what is pricking me so?' asked big lion.
      1 what is peter like?
      1 what is over the hills? he had asked of his mother.
      1 what is our fate to be, you fine and well-fed child?
      1 'what is now?'
      1 'what is my name, eh, my father?' asked the man.
      1 what is my girl doing here?
      1 'what is my brother saying?' inquired the man 's daughter.
      1 'what is my brother saying?' asked the man 's daughter.
      1 'what is my brother saying?' asked his sister again.
      1 what is mrs. fuller to do? asked telford anxiously.
      1 'what is missy 's name?' said tom one day.
      1 what is it you want to know now? he demanded, before peter could fairly get his breath.
      1 'what is it you want to buy?' the sheep said at last, looking up for a moment from her knitting.
      1 what is it you want this morning?
      1 'what is it you want now?' asked the parrot; and the giant answered:
      1 what is it you want me to help you say? asked rosemary scornfully.
      1 what is it you want?'
      1 what is it you 've done?
      1 what is it you never did? persisted danny, in his squeaky voice.
      1 what is it you never did?
      1 what is it you did?
      1 'what is it? what does he want?'
      1 what is it, wendy?
      1 'what is it, wendy?'
      1 'what is it to thee, woman of ill-omen, where he goes?'
      1 'what is it to fear?
      1 what is it to be about?
      1 what is it there for?
      1 'what is it then?' said father victor, not without feeling, as he watched the lama 's face.
      1 what is it that is so funny? snapped grandfather frog, for nothing makes him so angry as to be laughed at.
      1 'what is it? tell me!
      1 what is it, son? she said.
      1 what is its name, mrs. gordon?
      1 what is it? she asked gaily.
      1 what is it? she asked, anxious about him at once.
      1 'what is it?' she asked, anxious about him at once.
      1 what is it? said ricardo, unlocking the door.
      1 'what is it?' said miss ophelia, following him.
      1 'what is it?' said miss ophelia, coming down with her sewing in her hand.
      1 what is it? said kotuko; for he was beginning to be afraid.
      1 'what is it?' said he.
      1 what is it? said fred.
      1 what is it? said baloo.
      1 what is it really like to be engaged? asked anne curiously.
      1 what is it, peter? she cried, running to him, thinking he was ill.
      1 'what is it, peter?' she cried, running to him, thinking he was ill.
      1 what is it, peter rabbit? whispered johnny chuck.
      1 what is it, o killer of the terrible nag?
      1 what is it? oh, what is it? cried betty, all ready to run away if any new terror appeared.
      1 'what is it, now?' the frog said in a deep hoarse whisper.
      1 what is it now? she asked, shutting her work-box without a murmur.
      1 what is it now, dear? she asked, trying to keep a note of impatience out of her voice.
      1 what is it now? cried ismay, beholding my face.
      1 what is it, my lady? cried the woman, alarmed at the agitation of her mistress.
      1 what is it, my lad?
      1 'what is it, my brother?' asked the wolf as it stood before him.
      1 'what is it, my brother?' asked the fox, who instantly appeared before him.
      1 'what is it, my brother?' asked the fish anxiously.
      1 what is it, mr. frank? she asked eagerly, seeing that something was amiss.
      1 what is it, mother? cried the husband and wife at once.
      1 what is it made of? cried daisy.
      1 what is it, little ones?
      1 what is it like to be half dead? asked jerry curiously.
      1 what is it like?
      1 'what is it like?'
      1 what is it i 've done to her? he whispered.
      1 what is it i see there? said the mother, quite astonished.
      1 what is it? he said.
      1 what is it? he cried, shrinking.
      1 'what is it?' he cried, shrinking.
      1 what is it? he cried again.
      1 'what is it?' he cried again.
      1 what is it, head-man?' cried they.
      1 what is it, grandma?
      1 what is it for?
      1 what is it? demanded mrs. quack eagerly, and it seemed to peter that there was a wee bit of hope in her voice.
      1 what is it, deary? asked mrs. march, holding out her hand, with a face which invited confidence.
      1 what is it, dear? said frances gently.
      1 'what is it, dear, dear peter?' she said, wondering.
      1 what is it, dear? cried the queen, with all the anxiety of a mother.
      1 what is it, davy?
      1 what is it? cried jo, forgetting her woes for a minute in her wonder.
      1 'what is it?' cried ivan, crossing himself.
      1 what is it? cried fred.
      1 what is it? cried four voices.
      1 what is it called? asked demi.
      1 what is it, bowser, old boy?
      1 what is it, auntie? asked lina curiously, noticing the signs of unusual excitement about miss madeline.
      1 'what is it?' asked the youth, sulkily.
      1 'what is it?' asked the monkey.
      1 'what is it?' asked the father.
      1 what is it? asked the carrier with a frightened aspect.
      1 what is it? asked sammy jay eagerly.
      1 what is it? asked rose, looking uneasy, for she had something on her mind, and feared that he suspected what it was.
      1 'what is it?' asked petru.
      1 what is it? asked mrs. bhaer, anxiously.
      1 what is it? asked miss salome good-humouredly, turning to him with her spoon poised in midair over her granite saucepan.
      1 what is it? asked meg.
      1 what is it? asked little joe otter.
      1 what is it? asked johnny chuck.
      1 what is it? asked jerry.
      1 what is it? asked jason.
      1 'what is it?' asked houarn, beginning to feel uncomfortable.
      1 what is it? asked felicity, drawing her chair slightly away from peter 's.
      1 what is it? asked cecily.
      1 what is it? asked bobby.
      1 what is it? asked billy mink.
      1 'what is it?' asked big lion.
      1 what is it, appleyard? asked dick.
      1 what is it all about? asked miss delancey curiously.
      1 what is in your mind to do?
      1 what is in thy stomach?
      1 what is in this box? asked nat, stopping before a large deep one, half-full of earth.
      1 what is in store for that child?
      1 what i sing of, he suffers: what is joy to me, to him is pain.
      1 what i should have done had all gone well i do not know.
      1 what is honey? asked tom.
      1 what is his purpose?
      1 what is his name? whispered peter.
      1 what is his name, please?
      1 'what is his name?' asked the giant.
      1 what is his first name?
      1 'what is his business?'
      1 what is his age, i beg to know! cried miss clara.
      1 what is he throwing perfectly good corn out in the water for?
      1 what is here?
      1 what! is he not solid gold? said the swallow to himself.
      1 what is he like, miss cornelia?
      1 what is he like?
      1 'what is he like?
      1 what is he doing to the children? asked nat.
      1 what is he doing there?
      1 what is he doing it for?
      1 'what is he doing?
      1 what is has been.
      1 what is guilt?
      1 what is gold?
      1 'what is going to happen?'
      1 what is going to become of those children?
      1 what is going to become of the baby? she asked.
      1 what is gilbert blythe going to be? queried marilla, seeing that anne was opening her caesar.
      1 what is gay and innocent and heartless?
      1 'what is gay and innocent and heartless?
      1 what is enough for eight is also enough for ten.'
      1 what is dreadful? asked oliver sloane, arriving at this moment with a bandbox he had brought from town for marilla.
      1 what is diana like?
      1 what is descendants?
      1 'what is descendants?'
      1 'what is caste to a cut throat?' said kim, rending it to the waist.
      1 'what is bad water that gives you fever if you drink it — black water — swamp-water?'
      1 what i say is, when?
      1 what i say is, i doubt if they have much religion.
      1 what is a woman that you forsake her, and the hearth-fire and the home-acre, to go with the old grey widow-maker?
      1 what is aunt olivia like? asked felix.
      1 'what is a tame pict?' said dan.
      1 what is? asked the queen.
      1 what is a sensitive person? said the cracker to the roman candle.
      1 what is a personality?
      1 what is an outcast, demanded peter.
      1 what is an old man to do?'
      1 what is an octogenarian, peter?'
      1 what is an imagination for if not to enable you to peep at life through other people 's eyes?
      1 what is an easter egg rolling? asked the merry little breezes.
      1 what is an alabaster brow?
      1 what is all this rumpus about? she inquired.
      1 what is all this noise about? and mr. bhaer walked in among them.
      1 what is all this dancing up and down?
      1 what is all this, carluccio? asked the old king.
      1 what is all that fuss about over in the big pine? shouted peter rabbit.
      1 what is a little mine?
      1 what i said to you was true, too, but i shouldn 't have said it.
      1 what is ahead i don 't know — but it can 't be a bit like the past.
      1 what is a handful of crushed oats to a roman? he said.
      1 'what is a groac 'h?' asked he.
      1 'what is afraid?' asked peter longingly.
      1 what is a 'distressed relict'? asked felix.
      1 what is a beating when the very head is loose on the shoulders?'
      1 what is a arrygory? called out tommy, who was of an inquiring turn.
      1 what is?
      1 'what i promised that will i perform,' answered she.
      1 what in thunder is she riding like that for?
      1 what in the world was to be done?
      1 what in the world was she doing over there on the bar alone?
      1 what in the world put such a thing into his head?
      1 what in the world, my little fellow, ejaculated hercules, may you be?
      1 'what in the world made you tell me you took those things, topsy?'
      1 what in the world is this? asked the doctor, coming in.
      1 what in the world is the matter with you?
      1 what in the world is the matter? said uncle alec.
      1 'what in the world is the matter?' asked the birds sleepily.
      1 what in the world is that hanging out of the colonel 's upper window? said he, putting on his spectacles.
      1 what in the world is a cherakin? laughed aunt kipp, as toady paused for breath.
      1 what in the world have you been doing to yourself, zebra?
      1 what in the world do you want here?
      1 what in the world do you mean by wading out to such a place?
      1 what in the world do you make of that?' said bennett.
      1 what in the world does he want teeth for? asked marilla.
      1 what in the world could we do without her?
      1 what in the world can we do?
      1 what in the world are you hanging round for?
      1 what in the world are you doing here? she asked, regarding her disheveled sister with well-bred surprise.
      1 'what in the world are you doing?' asked a passer-by.
      1 what in the world are you doing about so early?
      1 what in the world are you doing?
      1 'what in the world are you all doing that you don 't come upstairs, and that you let the beer run all over the cellar?'
      1 what in the world are all you children staring like that for?
      1 what in the name of common sense is this goblin here for? demanded the major, testily.
      1 what in the name of common sense is the good of your flower banders if you can 't keep the place looking decent?
      1 'what in the dickens are you grinning about now, old lady?' he demanded.
      1 'what intelligent eyes!
      1 'what! innocence and good behaviour are not to be met with among birds, nor in the country!
      1 what, in heaven 's name, is the meaning of all this? exclaimed eric.
      1 what influence could she have over norman douglas?
      1 what in deil 's name is this? says he.
      1 'what impertinence!' said the pudding.
      1 what i meant to say is, that if i were in old mother nature 's place, i would give some plain folks handsome suits.
      1 what i mean is, we want your chart.
      1 what i heard in the apple barrel . . . .
      1 what i heard in the apple barrel
      1 what if you *want* to send money even if you don 't have to?
      1 what if you should take my burden on your shoulders, while i do your errand for you?
      1 what if you never meet him?
      1 what if — what if — and then, while her brain with lightning-like rapidity pictured forth a dozen possible catastrophes, something really did happen.
      1 'what if we will not come? said hugh.
      1 what if we don 't see her? asked felicity.
      1 what if we did have a quarrel, woman?
      1 what if this were one of his horrid days?
      1 what if this filled ludovic with the narcotic of despair instead of wakening him up!
      1 what if this embassy should bring me the message of my fate?
      1 what if this embassy should bring me the message of my fate!
      1 what if they begin asking me about the welfare of the various members of your family?
      1 what if the singing isn 't good?
      1 what if the old man should die and leave her here alone in the solitary cottage deep in the heart of the wood!
      1 what if the fiend should come in woman 's garments with a pale beauty amid sin and desolation, and lie down by your side?
      1 what if the copp girls don 't come home until after night . . . or till tomorrow? suggested diana.
      1 what if the child should fall?
      1 what if that window should be closed while he was in there?
      1 what if some of the big and strong people he had known should come out there in quest of food and should find him?
      1 what if some officious junior red called to discuss belgians and shirts?
      1 what if she shouldn 't like me!
      1 what if she should burst into tears before the whole crowd — before those coldly critical grey eyes?
      1 what if she, marilla, should indulge matthew 's unaccountable whim and let her stay?
      1 what if sara does take the measles? she asked miserably.
      1 what if remorse should assume the features of an injured friend?
      1 what if missy were somewhere alone in the world — ill, friendless, with never a soul to offer her a refuge or a shelter?
      1 what if jerry doesn 't bring the picture to-day because of the rain?
      1 'what if i were to try?' thought she.
      1 what if it rained — susan had been complaining about mr. hyde that morning!
      1 what if i shouldn 't behave properly?
      1 what if i have? demanded old mr. toad.
      1 'what if i do not give it thee?
      1 what if i do, mother?
      1 what if i did go to see damaris?
      1 what if he should stand at your bed 's foot in the likeness of a corpse with a bloody stain upon the shroud?
      1 what if he should be too late?
      1 what if he isn 't at home?
      1 what if he had not improved his farm?
      1 what if he had lost?
      1 what if he don 't propose after all, miss shirley, ma 'am?
      1 what if father heard you?
      1 what if farmer brown 's boy is setting traps around the smiling pool?
      1 what if elizabeth 's child is like her father? queried charlotte in a half-whisper.
      1 what if bruce marshall should hear it before eben?
      1 what if anne had lost it?
      1 what idol has displaced you? he rejoined.
      1 what i do is for her own good, you know that, mother.
      1 what i did or why i did it is no business of yours.
      1 what, i cried, is cluny still here?
      1 'what i can 't understand,' said dan, 'is how maximus knew all about the picts when he was over in gaul.'
      1 what i can do, that i 'll do, i said.
      1 what i am going to do is to make my supper off you, in less time than a cock takes to crow.'
      1 what hurts me terribly, though, is that mother 's smiles, and nan 's, just seem put on from the outside.
      1 'what house?' asked her husband.
      1 what hours of work she must have put on it, said anne.
      1 what hope is there in it?
      1 what ho, good mr. williams! shouted endicott.
      1 what he would do to us when he cotched us she never specified, probably reasoning that the unknown was always more terrible than the known.
      1 what he was saying was this:
      1 what he was in toys, he was (as most men are) in other things.
      1 what he told me was that — here unc' billy whispered.
      1 what? he squealed, hopping up and down in excitement.
      1 what he smelled was smoke.
      1 what he says is all very well and he sticks to it marvellous, and there 's no tripping him up.
      1 what he saw was the anxious looking face of unc' billy possum staring down at him.
      1 what he saw was old man coyote bolting down that twice-stolen dinner while granny fox fairly danced with rage.
      1 what he saw was creepier than creepy, and surpassed all he had ever dreamt of.
      1 what! he said when the clerk explained.
      1 what he said too was but a poor expression of what he thought, but to the trees and fields and pony he chanted,
      1 what he needed was spurring on.
      1 'what hempen homespuns have we swaggering here, so near the cradle of the fairy queen?'
      1 what helped you then?
      1 what! he limps by without so much as thanking me, as if my hospitable offers were meant only for people who have no wine-cellars.
      1 what he had seen made him want to see more.
      1 what he had overheard excited him wildly.
      1 'what?' he gasped — 'what is this dreadful thing?
      1 what he does do is to coast on the air.
      1 what he did with the eggs, blacky had no idea.
      1 what he demands i can 't and won 't do, so he must just make an end of me.'
      1 'what!' he cried, 'have the two rascals who are my prisoners dared to play me such a trick as this?
      1 'what!' he cried.
      1 what heart could resist him?
      1 what heaps she knows!
      1 what have you to say for yourself?
      1 'what have you to do with my nose?' asked jem.
      1 what have you there? called a great voice.
      1 what have you promised?
      1 'what have you learned?' said she.
      1 'what have you learned i should like to know?' said his wife.
      1 what have you had to eat? asked granny softly.
      1 what have you got to say for yourself?
      1 what have you got to say against my son? he fairly shouted in his rage.
      1 what have you got there? she demanded.
      1 'what have you got there?' she asked, and the marten told his story and begged the hare to help them pull.
      1 what have you got there? demanded felicity suspiciously.
      1 what have you got there?
      1 what have you got out of your redmond course, anne? murmured priscilla aside.
      1 what have you got on your mind this morning? said reddy.
      1 what have you got on your mind, sammy jay?
      1 what have you got on your mind, peter? he asked.
      1 what have you got in your basket?'
      1 what have you got in your bag that makes such a strange sound?'
      1 what have you got in that box?
      1 what have you got against victoria? he asked, tolerantly.
      1 what have you found of much interest, susan?
      1 'what have you found now?' asked the brothers.
      1 'what have you done with your pipes?' asked he; and then in a moment tiidu knew him.
      1 what have you done with your old suit, mr. toad?
      1 'what have you done with the bridge?' said she.
      1 what have you done with jaqueline?
      1 what have you done with it?
      1 what have you done to yourself?
      1 what have you done this time? asked miss corona, without the slightest intention of being humorous or sarcastic.
      1 'what have you done?' she cried.
      1 what have you done now? said he; you have brought misery on both of us.
      1 what have you done? cried the princess.
      1 'what have you done?' asked the robbers, looking at him in dismay.
      1 what have you been up to?
      1 what have you been stealing now?
      1 'what have you been saying about me to all my people?'
      1 what, have you been naughty, and have they put you in the lock- up? asked tom.
      1 what have you been doing to yourself, johnny chuck?
      1 what have you been doing to this boy of mine, hey? was the next question, sharply put.
      1 what have you been doing to frighten sara ray into such a condition?
      1 'what have you been doing, taffy?' said tegumai.
      1 what have you been doing now — tearing your clothes on a barbed-wire fence or trying to crawl through a bull-briar thicket?
      1 what have you been doing down there?
      1 what have you been doing besides having measles? said betty, showing a polite interest.
      1 what have you been doing?'
      1 what have you been doing?
      1 what have you been at today, bubchen? asked mr. bhaer, picking up the gymnast.
      1 what have you been at?
      1 what have you at your end of the table, brother?'
      1 'what! have you a horse too?' she said when she came in again.
      1 what have we to do with this toothless fool?
      1 what have we to do with this mitred prelate — with this crowned king?
      1 what have we to do with england?
      1 what have we done? asked una again, despairingly.
      1 what have we done? asked faith blankly.
      1 what have we been doing now? cried faith in amazement, pulling her arm away from mary.
      1 what have they taught you?'
      1 what have they been doing now?
      1 what have the men been doing now? asked gilbert, entering.
      1 what have the free people to do with the orders of any save the free people?
      1 what have the free people to do with a man 's cub?
      1 'what! haven 't you got a cow?'
      1 what have i to do with man?
      1 what have i to do with it?
      1 what have i done, uncle? he said piteously; whereupon the magician said more kindly: fear nothing, but obey me.
      1 what have i done, sire, to deserve this cruel treatment?
      1 what have i done? said bagheera, at last coming to his feet, fawning.
      1 what have i done? moaned poor janet, wringing her hands.
      1 what have foolish green flies got to do with my — i mean our fish?
      1 what hast thou to do with conscience, thou knave? cried he.
      1 what hast thou to do with an affair like this?
      1 'what hast thou there?' asked she.
      1 'what hast thou heard?' she snapped, rapping with the finger.
      1 what hast thou done?'
      1 'what has tom done that master should sell him?'
      1 'what has the world been doing to you?'
      1 what has that old miser been saying to trouble you? demanded ernest angrily, taking her hands in his.
      1 what has that boy been about?
      1 what has squinting got to do with twins? asked dan.
      1 what has she to say?
      1 what has she to do with weddings?
      1 what has she done with them? he said hoarsely.
      1 'what has she been doing now?'
      1 what has put it into your head to think of such a thing?
      1 what has peter done now?
      1 'what has old mother nature given me that you would be happy to have?' he asked.
      1 what has lanky randall burnley with his little six-roomed house to set against that?
      1 'what has his highness ordered for luncheon?' asked the head cook.
      1 what has happened to the old snow queen, marilla?
      1 what has happened to me?'
      1 what has happened to him?
      1 what has happened to davy alone on the island all this while?
      1 what has happened? she demanded.
      1 'what has happened?' he asked.
      1 what has happened?' cried the sultan.
      1 what has happened? cried jo, staring about her in dismay.
      1 'what has happened?' asked the ogre, trembling with fright.
      1 what has happened, anne? asked gilbert, taking up his oars.
      1 what has happened, anne?
      1 what has got into your head now, anne shirley?
      1 what has got into me?
      1 what has gilbert blythe been doing to at college? asked marilla.
      1 what has frightened you?
      1 what has ever got your precious father, then? said mrs. cratchit.
      1 what has cyrus been doing now? asked felicity, coming around the corner of the hedge.
      1 what has come over you?
      1 what has been once can never come over again.
      1 what has become of your story club?
      1 what has become of the playthings?
      1 what has a tiger to do with our leadership?
      1 'what has angered him?'
      1 what has a man to do with us?
      1 'what has a bird, in spite of all his singing, in the winter-time?
      1 what has a bay mare to do ...
      1 what has?
      1 what harm was that?
      1 what harmless, happy fooling it all was!
      1 'what harm is there in that, lady?' answered luned.
      1 'what harm has the poor beast done?' said martin.
      1 what harm do thy gods suffer from play with a babe?
      1 what harm can there be in opening the box?
      1 what harm can the lady of the palace and her maidens do to mariners and warriors like us?
      1 'what harm can a poor boy like me do a great troll like you,' answered pinkel.
      1 what harm can a naked frog do us?
      1 what happiness that was!
      1 what happens then, a ball?
      1 what happens after is your affair.'
      1 what happened to you?
      1 what happened to will montague?
      1 what happened to reddy fox
      1 what happened to prince prigio in town.
      1 'what happened to old allo?
      1 what happened to bowser
      1 what happened on the green meadows
      1 what happened next to danny meadow mouse @number@ xxiii.
      1 what happened next to danny meadow mouse
      1 what happened next to chatterer @number@
      1 what happened next?
      1 what happened at the old barrel
      1 what happened after that isn 't to be written in a diary.
      1 'what hakim, mother?'
      1 what hail?
      1 what had your mother against me? cried janet.
      1 'what had you for your own breakfast?'
      1 what had we better do with it?'
      1 what had that grim old bygone to do with springtime and love and josephine?
      1 what had seemed so easy and simple up at the glen seemed very different down here.
      1 what had seemed easy in imagination was rather hard in reality.
      1 what had once been silly or amusing was gruesome, now; it was death peering through a wilful mask of life.
      1 what had my poor father to do with the house of shaws?
      1 what had he come to say?
      1 what had he been doing with himself all his life, never to have known before his great capacity of being jovial?
      1 what had happened to ruby?
      1 what had happened to him?
      1 'what had happened?
      1 what had come over miss cornelia?
      1 what had carried me through the roost would surely serve me to cross this little quiet creek in safety.
      1 what had befallen her, and how she got there, lay behind her like a bad dream.
      1 what had become of the jailer and the guards, theseus never knew.
      1 what had become of him?
      1 what had become of bowser he didn 't know, and he didn 't care.
      1 what had become of all these unfortunate children?
      1 what had an honest, hard-working, presbyterian old maid of glen st. mary to do with a war thousands of miles away?
      1 what grievous affliction hath befallen you, she earnestly inquired, that you should thus darken your eyes for ever?
      1 what great waves there were in the gutter, and what a swift current!
      1 what good would she be to us?
      1 'what good would it do to tell you, you little fool?
      1 what good would it do him to be rich, or handsome, or to possess all the kingdoms of the world if he were wicked?
      1 what good would being twins do you? asked peter.
      1 what good would a long tail do you?
      1 what good wind brings you here?
      1 what good will it do you if you kill me — i shall not taste nice?
      1 what good will it do me to go back to my own country?
      1 what good times they had, to be sure.
      1 'what good is all this to me?' said kim wearily.
      1 what good had it ever done to him?
      1 what good does that do when he is certain to do something new and twice as bad?
      1 what good can the doctor do me?
      1 what good can that do?
      1 what good are white bones to me?
      1 'what gods or men are protecting you?' she asked, with a frown.
      1 what glorious times you girls must have here!
      1 what girl 's?
      1 what gift has the red bull brought?'
      1 wh — a — t! gasped anne.
      1 what games?' said dan.
      1 what fun you 'd have!
      1 'what fun we used to have in that wood!
      1 what fun we shall have.
      1 what fun we had to be sure, acting the droll and pathetic scenes together, with a swarm of little tetterbys skirmishing about us!
      1 what fun we had!
      1 what fun we did have at our meetings!
      1 what fun they had had!
      1 what fun they all had had here lang syne.
      1 what fun! said the gryphon, half to itself, half to alice.
      1 'what fun!' said the gryphon, half to itself, half to alice.
      1 what fun it was, especially going by the lions, fighting apollyon, and passing through the valley where the hob-goblins were, said jo.
      1 what fun it must be!
      1 'what fun it must be!'
      1 what fun i have had, to be sure!'
      1 what fun! he said doubtfully, and they did not dare expose him when mrs. darling and nana returned.
      1 'what fun,' he said doubtfully, and they did not dare expose him when mrs. darling and nana returned.
      1 what fun!
      1 what frightened you? asked di.
      1 what frightened dot, i wonder? mused the carrier, pacing to and fro.
      1 what friend can come at this unseasonable time?
      1 'what for?' said una.
      1 what for? said the one who had spoken first.
      1 'what for?' said the one who had spoken first.
      1 what for? said nelly, sniffing more than ever.
      1 what for? said i.
      1 'what for?' said her daddy.
      1 'what for?' said alice.
      1 what for? questioned the prudent youth, distrusting such unusual neighborliness.
      1 'what for, pussy?
      1 what form it would take i could not tell, but i knew from face of him that he had come there for no good.
      1 what force have ye?
      1 what for? asked rob, without waiting to learn who the pilgrims were.
      1 what for? asked little joe, turning a somersault in the water.
      1 what for? asked daisy, anxiously.
      1 what for? answered poppy, staring at him without moving an inch.
      1 'what for?'
      1 what fool 's cut a bible?
      1 'what fools are these police sahibs!' said kim genially.
      1 'what folly you talk!' cried the parents.
      1 what follow? asked ben, wondering if he didn 't mean sheridan, of whose ride he had heard.
      1 what flavoring did you use?
      1 what finer breakfast could any one have than fresh-caught trout?
      1 'what fine pigs!' he said, reining in his horse.
      1 'what fine fellows!' said one.
      1 what figures should we cut as nobles or governors?
      1 what fiend was this in her likeness?
      1 what feats of individual prowess, and embodied onsets of martial enthusiasm!
      1 what feats of individual prowess and embodied onsets of martial enthusiasm!
      1 what fearful shapes and shadows beset his path, amidst the dim and ghastly glare of a snowy night!
      1 what extraordinary bad luck that family has! he thought.
      1 what experience he could ever have had of blind people or blind dogs i don 't know.
      1 what! exclaimed the ghost, would you so soon put out, with worldly hands, the light i give?
      1 what? exclaimed peter.
      1 what excellent milk! observed quicksilver, after quaffing the contents of the second bowl.
      1 'what evil?
      1 what evidence would you have of my reality beyond that of your own senses?
      1 what evidence will remain?
      1 whatever you wish on that will come true, she said.
      1 'whatever you like!' said halfman.
      1 whatever you have seen, it was not a ghost.
      1 whatever you do, don 't kiss the child, or you will forget me and all that has happened to us.
      1 whatever you decide to do make up your mind to see it through.
      1 whatever woodrow wilson means i cannot fathom but i am hoping i will puzzle it out yet.
      1 whatever went along that road the cat caught and ate.
      1 whatever they would do to messua they will not do till buldeo returns.
      1 whatever the story girl mourned over it was evident she was not without hope.
      1 whatever there is of good in my life or character i owe to him.
      1 whatever the patient endurance in mr. douglas' face had meant it hadn 't, so anne reflected, meant debts and duns.
      1 whatever their ancestors were, men they are; and i advise them to behave as such, and act accordingly.
      1 whatever the faults of sidney 's romantic visions were, they did not tend to precocious flirtation.
      1 whatever 's the matter now, anne? she asked.
      1 whatever she was doing was very curious and very exciting.
      1 whatever she said became a breathing entity, not a mere verbal statement or utterance.
      1 whatever she does is first carefully planned in her wise old head.
      1 whatever shall we do? said jo, looking ready for any measures, however violent.
      1 whatever shall we do!
      1 whatever, said i, to show him i had caught a word.
      1 whatever put such an idea into your head? said anne, her sense of humor getting the better of her wrath.
      1 whatever put such an idea into your head?
      1 whatever possessed me to say such a mad thing?
      1 whatever peter rabbit did, his baby brother did too.
      1 whatever one woman says, another woman is determined to clinch always.
      1 whatever my opinions, i could not look on such a man without a lively interest.
      1 whatever mr. mink did, he wanted to do well.
      1 whatever made you think of doing it?
      1 whatever made you do it?
      1 whatever made you act so crazy, peter?
      1 whatever it was, it made johnny chuck very happy.
      1 whatever it was, i guess you 've scared it out of a year 's growth, old fellow, so we 'll let it go at that.
      1 whatever it may bring to me i love each minute of each day.
      1 whatever it may be, i accept it willingly.
      1 'whatever it is, i will manage to get it for you.'
      1 whatever it is, it is right down there, he muttered.
      1 'whatever is the matter with you?' said she.
      1 whatever is the matter with you all? demanded the story girl, appearing at the top of the stairs.
      1 whatever is the matter with my good friend reddy, that he goes hungry when he no longer has anything to fear from bowser the hound.
      1 whatever is the matter, diana? cried anne.
      1 whatever is, must be, but this counsel i will give you.
      1 whatever i do, you can see for yourself it must be hard upon a man of any pride.
      1 whatever his faults, shadow is no coward.
      1 whatever he was, he soon disappeared in congenial gloom and gilbert turned to the cheerier view indoors.
      1 whatever he saw that he wanted he took, no matter to whom it belonged, for there was no one to stop him.
      1 what ever he said, he would stick to if the skies fell.
      1 whatever her beliefs or theories were, she would never discuss them.
      1 whatever helen may be, she is not my fiancee yet, miss lillian.
      1 whatever he does, be it play or work, he does with all his might.
      1 whatever has gone wrong now, anne? queried marilla in doubt and dismay.
      1 'whatever happens, said allo, while our ponies grunted along, i want you to remember me.
      1 whatever happened she was calm.
      1 whatever had come over granny?
      1 whatever else you may say of shadow the weasel, he is no coward.
      1 whatever do you mean, wendy?
      1 'whatever do you mean, wendy?'
      1 'whatever did ye come home for?'
      1 'whatever did ye come back home for?'
      1 whatever did that girl mean by saying she took it and lost it?
      1 whatever did ah leave the hen-house for? wailed unc' billy.
      1 whatever comes, i ain 't going to be smothered to death, car 'line holland.
      1 what ever can i do?'
      1 whatever are you doing — here — tonight?
      1 whatever am i going to do without you!
      1 what enemy hath done this?
      1 what else would you call it now?
      1 what else would take her out west to some forsaken place whose only recommendation is that men are plenty and women scarce?
      1 what else would he have killed him for?
      1 'what else should one beg of the sea-king but fish?
      1 'what else have you got in your pocket?' he went on, turning to alice.
      1 what else have ye to guard?
      1 what else did they ever do?
      1 what else did they do?
      1 'what else did i say?
      1 what else did he say? he demanded.
      1 what else, dear?
      1 what else could you expect of a widower 's family? groaned the other ancient maiden.
      1 what else could you expect?' he said.
      1 what else could it be, master?'
      1 what else could i do? — for jerry had snorted — father had to be obeyed.
      1 what else could he mean by saying such things?
      1 what else can we do?
      1 what else can i be, returned the uncle, when i live in such a world of fools as this?
      1 what else about me?
      1 what else?'
      1 'what else?'
      1 what d 'ye want? cried dick, stopping.
      1 what 'd ye think ye 'd do if ye saw her ghost?
      1 what 'd she want to stare at me like that for?
      1 what dreadful thing will you do next? and jo fell into her seat with a gasp.
      1 what do you wonder? he repeated.
      1 what do you wonder?
      1 'what do you want, you hideous dwarf?' she cried; 'get away; i can 't bear such tricks.'
      1 'what do you want with that?' said rasmus; 'we have plenty to carry without it.'
      1 what do you want with old mr. toad?
      1 what do you want with me?
      1 'what do you want to do with the tinder-box?' asked the soldier.
      1 what do you want to be?
      1 what do you want there? asked the giant.
      1 what do you want? she said stiffly.
      1 'what do you want?' said she.
      1 what do you want? said he.
      1 'what do you want, old woman?' asked hassan, when he appeared, for he was not as polite as the others had been.
      1 what do you want of the old pagan, hey? i don 't ask favours of parsons — and i don 't give any.
      1 ' what do you want of me, my sister?
      1 what do you want of an egg, peter rabbit?
      1 what do you want now? she asked, looking sharply over her spectacles, while the parrot, sitting on the back of her chair, called out...
      1 what do you want, my little man?
      1 what do you want me to do, johnny chuck? he asked.
      1 'what do you want, little hans?'
      1 what do you want, i say?
      1 what do you want? he roared out from afar, and they froze as they heard.
      1 what do you want here? she said, in the tone she was accustomed to use to tramps and syrian peddlers.
      1 what do you want here? she said harshly.
      1 what do you want here, hey?
      1 what do you want here? he said, very fiercely.
      1 what do you want here? he said, following up the demand with a string of vile oaths.
      1 what do you want for lunch?
      1 'what do you want?' asked the old man who opened it.
      1 'what do you want?' asked she, at the same time signing to her daughter to stir the large pot on the fire.
      1 'what do you want?' asked she.
      1 what do you want? and rose looked up rather surprised at his question.
      1 'what do you want?'
      1 what do you think you can do, sonny?
      1 'what, do you think you are braver than your sisters, vain little one?
      1 what do you think we did?'
      1 what do you think we chose?
      1 what do you think timmy did?
      1 what do you think they were doing?
      1 what do you think that sound was?
      1 what do you think? she exclaimed.
      1 what do you think? she asked peter.
      1 'what do you think?' she asked peter.
      1 what do you think peter saw?
      1 what do you think peter did?
      1 what do you think of yourself, coming down here to steal the girl i loved from me?
      1 what do you think of us?
      1 what do you think of this, my brave jason?
      1 what do you think of the boys? asked cecily.
      1 what do you think of that? asked aunt kipp, pausing suddenly with her sharp eye on him.
      1 what do you think of my plan?'
      1 what do you think of my idea? asked jerry, as he and mr. quack watched her out of sight.
      1 what do you think of it? she queried as we rose.
      1 what do you think of it? he said.
      1 what do you think of it?
      1 what do you think of her?
      1 what do you think, michael? asked john.
      1 'what do you think, michael?' asked john.
      1 what do you think, john?
      1 'what do you think, john?'
      1 what do you think i shall do with you?'
      1 what do you think i 'll look like when i 'm forty, anne?
      1 what do you think i felt like, loving you with all my heart, and seeing you simply throwing me at another man 's head.
      1 what do you think, ida? she said, with a hearty laugh at the recollection.
      1 'what do you think he will do?'
      1 what do you think he was doing?
      1 what do you think he saw?
      1 what do you think? he said in a very solemn, yet excited, tone.
      1 what do you think he found when he got there?
      1 what do you think he found?
      1 what do you think he did do?
      1 what do you think has happened? asked peter solemnly.
      1 what do you think happened then?
      1 what do you think happened?
      1 what do you think did that? she demanded.
      1 what do you think, billy mink? asked grandfather frog.
      1 what do you think becomes of me?
      1 what do you think, anna march?
      1 what do you think a mother would feel like if she found her child tattooed over with a baking powder advertisement?
      1 what do you think about it yourself, anne?
      1 what do you think about it, gilbert? demanded jane.
      1 what do you think about it, anne?
      1 what do you — that is, what compensation — began jo, not exactly knowing how to express herself.
      1 what do you take me for?
      1 what do you suppose your mother will say to you? asked ben, feeling much reproached by her last words.
      1 what do you suppose will be done to me? asked frank, on whom the idea of imprisonment had made a deep impression.
      1 what do you suppose they said when they reached their homes and found that someone else had been playing jokes, too?
      1 what do you suppose they are about?
      1 what do you suppose the morgan knowles would think if they saw you taking up with some tomboy girl on a farm?
      1 what do you suppose the campbell did?
      1 what do you suppose she was doing down there at this hour of the night?
      1 what do you suppose she found?
      1 what do you suppose it is? asked every one, and listened with all their might to get a hint, if possible.
      1 what do you suppose is the use of child without any meaning?
      1 what do you suppose is the reason?
      1 what do you suppose i caught him doing this time? demanded judith.
      1 what do you suppose he meant?
      1 what do you suppose he feels like? asked the young man reflectively.
      1 what do you suppose gave happy jack his idea?
      1 what do you s 'pose he did mean, doctor?
      1 what do you see out there?
      1 'what do you see, my child?' asked the doctor, when he had done something to both eyes with a quick, skilful hand.
      1 what do you seek with me, fair little spirit, that you come so bravely here amid my ice and snow?
      1 what do you see?
      1 what do you say, topper?
      1 what do you say to it, mamma?' and papa looked much amused.
      1 what do you say to a sail on the river and an ice cream at taylor 's afterwards?
      1 'what do you say to a railroad office?'
      1 what do you say to accompanying me?
      1 'what do you say?' said the blower, 'we are prisoners?
      1 what do you say, professor?
      1 what do you say, madam?'
      1 what do you say, jessamine?
      1 what do you say, beth?
      1 what do you say about george parker?
      1 what do you most wish for? said laurie.
      1 what do you mean, you vagabond? said tackleton.
      1 what do you mean to do now? said alicia scornfully.
      1 what do you mean, sir? said ted tremblingly.
      1 what do you mean, sir? demanded the old lady, irefully poking at him with her umbrella.
      1 what do you mean? said thyra.
      1 'what do you mean?' said the king.
      1 what do you mean, jimmy skunk, said mr. black snake, by pulling my tail?
      1 what do you mean, hester?
      1 what do you mean? he stammered.
      1 what do you mean? exclaimed the others, all together.
      1 what do you mean — exactly?
      1 'what do you mean?' cried he.
      1 what do you mean? cried faith, turning pale.
      1 what do you mean by your rock people? asked miss trevor, enjoying herself hugely.
      1 'what do you mean by that?' said the caterpillar sternly.
      1 what do you mean by that? said the caterpillar, explain yourself!
      1 what do you mean by that? said i.
      1 what do you mean by that? fiercely demanded ben.
      1 'what do you mean by that?' asked papa good-naturedly; for somehow his youth returned to him for a minute, and seemed very pleasant.
      1 'what do you mean by talking like that?'
      1 what do you mean by such nonsense as this?
      1 what do you mean by such behaviour?
      1 'what do you mean by stealing my coat?' demanded mr. chipmunk angrily.
      1 what do you mean by stealing into other folk 's houses? demanded happy jack, just as angrily.
      1 what do you mean by speaking of the judgment day in the past tense?
      1 what do you mean by running after a young fellow through the fields like that?
      1 what do you mean by putting on such a rig!
      1 what do you mean by playing such a game on sunday, and making a jest of sacred things?
      1 what do you mean by 'o father'?
      1 'what do you mean by o father ?'
      1 'what do you mean by if you really are a queen ?
      1 'what do you mean by hitting my fork like that, and making me prick myself?'
      1 'what do you mean by giving him the ring as a punishment?
      1 what do you mean by frightening an old fellow like me this way?
      1 what do you mean by encouraging him so?
      1 what do you mean by coming here at this time of day?
      1 what do you mean?' asked the mother again.
      1 'what do you mean?' asked the governor.
      1 what do you mean? asked faith.
      1 what do you mean? asked dan, looking as if he found demi almost as amusing as a new sort of cockchafer or beetle.
      1 what do you mean? asked anne.
      1 what do you mean? asked alma anxiously.
      1 what do you mean? and amy 's listless face brightened.
      1 'what do you mean about a washerman 's donkey?
      1 'what do you mean?'
      1 'what do you mean?
      1 what do you make of that?
      1 what do you make of it? whispered sticky-toes.
      1 what do you like to talk about? she asked, fumbling over the cards and dropping half as she tried to tie them up.
      1 what do you like best? asked jo.
      1 what do you like?
      1 what do you know of them?
      1 what do you know of naomi clark to like or dislike? she asked curiously.
      1 'what do you know of edwin and morcar?' and so on.
      1 'what do you know, if i may ask?' said the old dame.
      1 what do you know? asked prickly porky.
      1 what do you know about vendale? shouted grimes; but he left off beating tom.
      1 'what do you know about this business?' the king said to alice.
      1 what do you know about his eyes and his manners?
      1 what do you know about billy robinson and his magic seed?
      1 what do you keep ducking your head for, bobby coon? she asked suspiciously.
      1 what do you keep doing that for, peter rabbit? he asked.
      1 what do you intend to be?'
      1 what do you incline to?
      1 'what do you here?' questioned the other.
      1 what do you hear from your mother? asked the old lady gruffly.
      1 what do you have to do? asked nat.
      1 what do you hate most? asked fred.
      1 'what do you find to eat these hard times?'
      1 what do you feel like?
      1 'what do you do yourself?' asked the heron.
      1 what do you down here, my friend?
      1 what do you do when you meet with an irresistible temptation?
      1 what do you do? said the sorcerer in the same sort of voice as he used to kadlu, richest of the tununirmiut.
      1 'what do you do? said allo.
      1 'what do you do, o my friend?
      1 what do you do for people in a faint, clemantiny?
      1 what do you do all day?
      1 what do you come to ask of me?'
      1 what do you charge? asked the commodore, laughing.
      1 'what do you call yourself?' the fawn said at last.
      1 what do you call wasting of it? asked old joe.
      1 what do you call this stuff? he asked, touching a fold of her dress that had blown over his knee.
      1 what do you call this? said joe.
      1 what do you call this? and mrs. jo pointed to the happy-faced lads, who had camped upon the floor about him.
      1 'what do you call that?' asked the youth.
      1 what do you call that?' (again bennett nodded).
      1 'what do you ask for your gazelles?' said the beggar.
      1 what do you amuse yourself with?
      1 what do you-alls say to we-uns going down to the smiling pool and finding out what he really is up to?
      1 what do you advise?'
      1 what do yo' mean by trying to frighten honest people? snapped unc' billy, when he caught sight of happy jack.
      1 what do yo' alls say?
      1 what do ye mean? cried ebenezer.
      1 what do ye call that? asked the captain, gloomily.
      1 what do we see now?
      1 'what do we see now?'
      1 what do we care for bones ten years old?
      1 what doth he want?
      1 what do they want to go west for, or you, either?
      1 'what do they prepare?' said the lama, wonderstruck.
      1 what do they mean? whispered merry to jill, who was leaning against her knee to rest.
      1 what do they here? asked thistle.
      1 what do they do to folks who set houses afire? asked the voice again.
      1 what do they care for but money?
      1 what do these do? asked demi, taking up a new branch.
      1 what dost thou say, gray brother?
      1 'what dost thou?' said the colonel, when kim trotted up.
      1 'what dost thou not know of this world?'
      1 what dost thou know of softness, old iron-feet?
      1 'what dost thou do now, then?'
      1 what dost thou do here?'
      1 what do people who haven 't any imagination do when they break their bones, do you suppose, marilla?
      1 what do i want?
      1 'what do i think?
      1 what do i smell? interrupted carl, sniffing.
      1 what do i see? she cried.
      1 'what do i see?' he cried; 'this spindle seems to wish to point out the way to me.'
      1 what do i know of xenophon?
      1 what do i know of the thing called a blessing?
      1 what do i care what the jungle thinks?
      1 what do i care for his poverty?
      1 what do girls do who haven 't any mothers to help them through their troubles?
      1 what does your majesty mean? said poor jaqueline, feeling very uncomfortable; for the king had never lectured her before.
      1 what does worry me is the trouble and expense of it all.
      1 what does uncle roger mean? whispered felicity.
      1 what does two tails trumpet for? said the young mule.
      1 what does this rascal of a painter mean? cries mr. smith, provoked beyond all patience.
      1 what does this old fellow here? cried edward randolph, fiercely.
      1 'what does this mean?' thought the tree.
      1 what does this mean? thought she.
      1 what does this mean?' said big klaus, and he ran off at once to little klaus.
      1 what does this mean, prudence? said uncle abimelech again.
      1 what does this mean? asked jill, grabbing me in the hall on our way to bed.
      1 what does the mugger of mugger-ghaut need more?
      1 'what does the king, i pray you tell, is he awake or sleeps he well?'
      1 what does the goose mean? said meg, laughing and trying to look unconscious.
      1 'what does the faun mean,' he said, half aloud to himself, 'by telling me that the painted people have changed?'
      1 what does the family guide say about entertaining your rich, deaf old aunt? queried dan ironically.
      1 what does the doctor say? he shouted.
      1 what does that mean? asked peter.
      1 'what does that mean?' asked hans.
      1 what does that mean?
      1 what does that matter?
      1 what does that bird mean by calling 'hurry up, hurry up?'
      1 what does that big word mean?
      1 'what does she want now?' said the flounder.
      1 'what does she want now?' asked the flounder.
      1 'what does she want now?' asked flounder.
      1 what does she say, peter?
      1 'what does she say, peter?'
      1 what does shere khan need?
      1 what does she mean by 'successfully?' asked anne.
      1 what does she do with all the cream?
      1 what does she do, but spy out where i put my key.
      1 what does old esther 's joy portend? whispered a spectator.
      1 'what does octoo mean?' asked rob.
      1 'what does my lord command?'
      1 'what does my lord and father command?'
      1 what does mr. toad do with his old suit, grandfather frog? asked peter rabbit.
      1 what does mr. harrison know about it? demanded diana scornfully.
      1 what does make you behave so this morning?
      1 what does jimmy skunk have to do with eggs?
      1 what does it say to you? she asked.
      1 what does 'it never rains but it pours' mean?
      1 what does it need? said psyche, looking with a despondent air at the head on her stand.
      1 'what does it mean?'
      1 what does it matter who fires across you? said the camel.
      1 'what does it matter where my body happens to be?' he said.
      1 what does it matter to us? asked miss cornelia, unaware of the hideous answer to her question which destiny was even then preparing.
      1 what does it matter if there 's going to be a war over there in europe?
      1 what does it make you think of, girls?
      1 'what does it live on?'
      1 what does it foretell?
      1 'what does it call itself, i wonder?
      1 what does his wife think of it? asked anne.
      1 what does he want then?
      1 'what does he say now?' asked the farmer.
      1 what does he say about it?'
      1 what does he say?
      1 'what does he say?'
      1 what does he mean to do?
      1 what does he look like?'
      1 what does he care, off after every adventure he can hear about?
      1 what does he call you? asked the lady.
      1 what does he add at the bottom of the roll?
      1 what does god look like? he said.
      1 'what does fortune matter when one is young and strong?' asked tephany, but her aunt, amazed at such words, would hardly let her finish.
      1 'what does fortune matter?' repeated barbaik, in a shocked voice.
      1 'what does a shrivelled old grey thing like that want with a pretty young bride?' thought the brothers, and went on their way.
      1 'what does anatomy mean?'
      1 what does amy call you?
      1 what does all this mean? said the big man gruffly.
      1 what does all that winking and blinking at the barry gable mean?
      1 what does ail her?
      1 what disobedient children! cried the old water-rat; they really deserve to be drowned.
      1 what difference would it have made?
      1 what difference does it make how it 's spelled? asked marilla with another rusty smile as she picked up the teapot.
      1 what difference does it make about me — a half-breed girl?
      1 what did you wish, sir?
      1 'what did you — what did the fai — pharisees want?'
      1 what did you think of?
      1 what did you tell him that you were?'
      1 what did you tell him about me?
      1 what did you say your real name was? demanded clemantiny.
      1 what did you say your name was?
      1 'what did you say, wife?'
      1 what did you say to him? asked mrs. march.
      1 what did you say to him?
      1 what did you say then? asked freddy.
      1 what did you say? asked ellen, trying to speak naturally and off-handedly, and failing completely.
      1 'what did you say?'
      1 what did your mother do to you when you ran away that time?
      1 what did your aunt jane look like? asked cecily sympathetically.
      1 what did you pay him? said the novice.
      1 what did you mean to do?
      1 what did you mean, then? asked clorinda, looking puzzled.
      1 'what did you mean it to be made of?'
      1 what did you have to do?
      1 what did you feel like when somebody proposed to you?
      1 'what did you do with your gold?' said dan.
      1 what did you do with him?
      1 what did you do, unc' billy? asked bobby coon.
      1 what did you do then?
      1 'what did you do?' she whispered in return.
      1 'what did you do last night after you went home?' suddenly asked the girl one evening.
      1 'what did you do in summer?' said una.
      1 what did you do for your master and mistress?'
      1 what did you do? asked una.
      1 what did you do?'
      1 'what did you burn them up for?' asked miss ophelia.
      1 what did you bring, — patchwork?
      1 what did ye say about the war?'
      1 what did we need with a woman when we had father?
      1 'what did weland say?' said una.
      1 what did walter do now?
      1 what did thy woman do?
      1 what did they say? asked jack, who had been much impressed by the scenes of the day.
      1 'what did they make?' said dan.
      1 'what did they live on?' said alice, who always took a great interest in questions of eating and drinking.
      1 'what did they draw?' said alice, quite forgetting her promise.
      1 what did the specialist think of them? she continued.
      1 'what did the rose do to the cypress?' she rejoined.
      1 what did the lady do when he fell into the pump? asked his mother, to help him on.
      1 what did that tree, leaning out from the bank, all white and lacy, make you think of? she asked.
      1 what did that say to you? she wrote.
      1 what did that old poem of sir philip sidney 's say? — continual comfort in a face — that just suited her.
      1 what did that letter say?
      1 what did that funny little meadow mouse have to say? asked mrs. peter.
      1 what did such a little black ape want in that sweet young lady 's room?
      1 what didst thou later?'
      1 what did shuben do when she found out she had killed accadee? asked felicity.
      1 what did she write?
      1 what did she tell you about me? asked mollie, changing cows.
      1 what did she do that was so bad, anne, i want to know.
      1 what did she do? cried jill, forgetting her own troubles to look up with an open, eager face again.
      1 what did she care if jerome irving never came again?
      1 what did possess me to be such a fool? groaned frank, repenting, all too late, of yielding to the temptation which assailed him.
      1 what did petersen sahib mean by the elephant dance? he said, at last, softly to his mother.
      1 what did mr. sadler want, marilla?
      1 what did mother look like, father?
      1 what did matter was that kilmeny was in trouble which his heedlessness had brought upon her.
      1 what did matter!
      1 what did it see on the western front?
      1 'what did it mean?' said dan.
      1 what did it matter?
      1 'what did i tell you, sir?
      1 'what did i tell you?' said the old man, as they passed through the garden gate.
      1 what did i tell you? cried jimmy triumphantly to peter.
      1 what did i tell you? cried jimmy skunk triumphantly.
      1 what did i tell you about traps? she asked severely.
      1 'what did i tell you?
      1 what did i tell thee when i rode away, boy?
      1 what did it belong to? asked paul.
      1 what did it ask you?'
      1 what did it all mean?
      1 what did i say that was nasty? cried felicity.
      1 'what did i say, sar!'
      1 what did i say? he asked, smiling at her sudden shyness.
      1 what did interest him and make him very curious was the fact that this piece of string kept moving.
      1 what did his lord do?
      1 what did his crow sound like?
      1 'what did his crow sound like?'
      1 'what did he want?' said the red queen.
      1 what did he say to that?
      1 what did he say? asked anne anxiously.
      1 what did he say?
      1 'what did he promise, now?'
      1 what did he next?
      1 'what did he mean by his general 's son?' said dan.
      1 'what did he mean?
      1 what did he look like marilla?
      1 what did he look like?
      1 what did he leave for? asked anne.
      1 what did he learn?
      1 what did he forget?
      1 what did he do that was so bad, marilla?
      1 'what did he do?' said dan.
      1 what did he do? asked peter eagerly.
      1 what did happen to mr. quack xiii.
      1 what did happen to mr. quack
      1 'what did demi say to this rapid and funny lovemaking?
      1 what did carl do? cried faith.
      1 what did alec and alonzo feel like when you came away? queried priscilla.
      1 what did ah do?
      1 'what devil 's in that belfry?' said hal, with a lazy laugh.
      1 what? demanded peter and jerry together.
      1 what? demanded happy jack eagerly.
      1 what? demanded billy mink.
      1 what delightful things we might do were it not for mrs. harmon andrews!
      1 what delightful enthusiasm! and he leaned against a tall urn with an air of entire satisfaction.
      1 what dear little ways and gestures she had — ways and gestures as artless and unstudied as they were effective.
      1 what dazzlingly lovely heroines we had — and how we dressed them!
      1 what day of the month is it?
      1 what, cried wendy, the mother of such an armful, dance!
      1 'what,' cried wendy, 'the mother of such an armful, dance!'
      1 'what!' cried the princess, 'do you think i am come to beg of you?'
      1 'what!' cried the old woman, in a rage.
      1 'what!' cried the king angrily, 'have i been altogether deceived and deluded?
      1 what, cried i, were you in the english army?
      1 what! cried her friend.
      1 'what!' cried he, 'does the lovely princess fiordelisa deign to think of me in this amiable and encouraging way?'
      1 'what!' cried dan, in a tone that made ted jump.
      1 what! cried both girls, stopping to stare.
      1 what? cried all three, in utter astonishment, as they stared at mamma, who could not help smiling, though she was very much in earnest.
      1 what? cried all the merry little breezes together.
      1 what! cried alan, you will lose my button, that was my father 's before me?
      1 'what craft wilt thou follow?' asked kieva as they went along.
      1 what craft will not do soft words may attain, and if these do not succeed there still remains the resource of tears.
      1 'what craft shall we follow?' asked pryderi.
      1 'what covenant?' said the boy.
      1 what country was he in? said the king.
      1 what could you expect?
      1 what could you do with one hair?'
      1 what could we do if he were to leave us!
      1 'what could we do if he were to leave us?'
      1 what could tom do now but go away and hide in a corner and cry?
      1 what could they be?
      1 what could the poor man do but promise?
      1 what could the poor girl do?
      1 what could the girl do to save the life of two princes, the hopes of one nation, and of a respectable minority in another?
      1 what could robert williamson have heard so soon?
      1 'what could possibly happen if i did?' she said to herself.
      1 what could one nut do for him?
      1 'what could make you leave a good home, then, and run away, and go through such danger?'
      1 what could little lasse do now?
      1 what could it be, indeed?
      1 what could i say?
      1 'what could i say?
      1 what could i do but go to him?
      1 what could he say to her?
      1 what could he say?
      1 what could he have on his mind? said miss salome.
      1 what could he have done with shadow?
      1 what could he do!
      1 what could he be going to say to them?
      1 what could have possessed our ancestors to run a town up the side of a hill?
      1 what could have possessed her mother to tell her such a falsehood?
      1 what could have happened to him? asked felix.
      1 what could have brought him over?
      1 what could estella want with him?
      1 what could ciccu do?
      1 what could be in better taste, or more proper for a young girl?
      1 what could be easier than to say contemptuously: you should be a judge of a clerk 's courtesy and ability, madam.
      1 what confounded nonsense is this? demanded the elder explosively.
      1 what concern hast thou with war?' said the priest to kim.
      1 what company has josie got? she wondered, as she opened the hall door and paused for a moment on the threshold to listen.
      1 what cometh of it?
      1 what comes will come.
      1 what comes next?
      1 what comes after?
      1 what come of your father 's fiddle?
      1 what colours!'
      1 what colour is it? asked rose, joining in the fun.
      1 what colour is eating, sara?
      1 what colour ash is there in thy pipe-bowl?
      1 what colour am i? asked felicity, amid the laughter at my expense.
      1 what colors — what scenery — what charm!
      1 what color is it?
      1 what color do you like best?
      1 what color are you going to have it?
      1 what coin of earthly minting will ever buy back for you that lost and lovely vision?
      1 what cobra?
      1 what clouds are gathering in the golden west with direful intent against the brightness and the warmth of this summer afternoon?
      1 'what cloth is that?' asked he.
      1 what clever boys you must be! said rose, smiling upon her kinsmen like a little queen upon her subjects.
      1 what class do you want me to teach?
      1 'what city is this, my friend?' he inquired.
      1 'what city do ye hail from not to know a canal-cut?
      1 what church do you attend, anne?
      1 what cheer! returned dick.
      1 what cheer, my bully!
      1 what cheer, mate? says he, with a cracked voice.
      1 what cheer, jack! said dick.
      1 what cheer is this?
      1 what cheer! cried dick.
      1 what chats and jokes and good chummy jamborees!
      1 what charming springs they must have there!
      1 'what charge have you against her?'
      1 what changed him? asked mrs. quack, looking interested.
      1 what chanct would a poor mouse have?
      1 what chance 've i ever had of being a lady?
      1 what chamber?
      1 'what chain is that?' asked he.
      1 what cause you have to fear me, to cheat me, and to attempt my life —
      1 what caused the trouble in our choir? asked gilbert, who was suffering from suppressed laughter.
      1 'what castle is that out there,' asked the knight; 'it seems to be made of black marble?'
      1 what castle-hall hast thou to hang it in?
      1 'what cases are you engaged in at present?'
      1 what case is this? he asked in a deep voice, out of his broad bell mouth.
      1 what can you want with me?'
      1 'what! can you speak?' said he.
      1 what can you guess what maximus thinks, you old horse-coper?
      1 what can you expect, when you take one 's breath away, creeping in like a burglar, and letting cats out of bags like that?
      1 'what can you do?' she said; and the girl was forced to confess that she could do very little.
      1 what can you do, jimmy skunk? asked peter rabbit, dancing up and down, he was so excited.
      1 what can you do?
      1 'what can you do?
      1 what can we give her?
      1 what can we do to drive them away?
      1 what can we do? said miranda; unless you take him my heart and my tongue he will never believe you.
      1 what can we do? said he.
      1 what can we do for them? said the young lady, looking up at the young man and smiling a little.
      1 'what can town folk know of the nature of housen — or land?'
      1 'what can this be?' thought he.
      1 what can they want with flying, and raising themselves above their proper station in life?
      1 what can they think is the matter with him? said she to the old nurse.
      1 'what can these things mean?' said covan to himself, as he followed his cows.
      1 'what can there be in that twelfth cellar,' he thought to himself, 'which i must not see?'
      1 what can there be in a simple little story like that to make people praise it so? she said, quite bewildered.
      1 'what can that commotion be by the pigsties?' asked the emperor, who was standing on the balcony.
      1 'what can that be?' said the old woman, as she peeped out of the door.
      1 'what can that be?' he said to the princess.
      1 what can that be? cried pandora, lifting her head.
      1 'what can that be?' asked petru, when he saw a long, long way off, at the very end of the heath, something resembling a house.
      1 'what can that be?' asked he.
      1 what can 't be done? repeated sammy.
      1 what can 't be done? demanded a voice right over his head.
      1 what can 't be cured must be endured.
      1 what can such a hairless one do against the red dog?
      1 what can old eyes see except a full begging-bowl?'
      1 what cannot be mended, dick — or i much fear it cannot! — is my marriage with lord shoreby.
      1 what can kill such a monster?
      1 what can i write about? and merry smiled as she thought how dull her letters would sound after the exciting details his would doubtless give.
      1 what can it mean?'
      1 what can it mean?
      1 what can it be? thought pandora.
      1 'what can it be?' she asked, turning to her guide; who answered:
      1 what can it be, ma 'am?'
      1 'what can it be?' he said to his wife.
      1 'what can i give you?' he cried, holding out both hands to the man who had worked this wonder.
      1 'what can i do with them?' said she.
      1 what can i do with him?
      1 what can i do to comfort you most, joe?
      1 what can i do, prince, to make you happy? said beauty.
      1 what can i do for you this evening, mr. cuthbert?
      1 what can i do for you this evening.
      1 what can i do for you? she said.
      1 what can i do for you, please?'
      1 what can i do for you?
      1 'what can i do?
      1 'what can he want now?'
      1 what can he want?
      1 what can he have done that for?'
      1 what can he do?
      1 what can have made me forget such an important thing?
      1 what can have induced you to turn church-goer, peter, when all olivia 's gentle persuasions were of no avail?
      1 what can have happened? he said to himself.
      1 what can be too good for you?
      1 'what can be the reason for keeping that lovely princess a prisoner?' cried the king in great indignation.
      1 'what can be keeping him,' he said to the hermit when the hour was nearly up.
      1 what can be easier?
      1 what can a small boy do to earn money?
      1 what can all that green stuff be? said alice, and where have my shoulders got to?
      1 'what can all that green stuff be?' said alice.
      1 what can ah do fo' yo 'all?
      1 what can a hakim do?'
      1 what can a dog be to you, that you should give your life for him like this?
      1 what can a child like you know of love and fear and death?
      1 'what can a beggar such as i promise you?' answered the prince.
      1 what can a bachelor do with the poor things?
      1 what came to those fields at the next reaping, hathi?
      1 what caitiff has dared! he exclaimed, when his hat was knocked off by a well-aimed orange from a neighbouring orange-tree, and a vulgar voice squeaked:
      1 what but the mystery which it obscurely typifies has made this piece of crape so awful?
      1 what business have you to do it?
      1 what business have you to come courting my niece?
      1 what business have you in our green forest? demanded reddy, showing all his teeth.
      1 what business have you at the smiling pool?
      1 what business has that good-for-nothing dog over here anyway, i 'd like to know, he muttered, as he ran swiftly through the green forest.
      1 what business has a man like that to have a family?
      1 what business had he to be married to the princess?
      1 what business had an old — an old beanpole like that to talk of anybody else being long and thin?
      1 what business had a jameson with those blue eyes and silvery-golden curls?
      1 what bully buns!
      1 'what brought you here?' asked the second sister.
      1 what brings you to the smiling pool this fine evening?
      1 what brings you over here so early?
      1 what brings you out so early in the morning?
      1 what brings you into these parts?'
      1 'what brings you here, my son?' asked the old woman.
      1 what brings you here, man?
      1 what brings you here at this hour, my boy? asked the doctor in a whisper.
      1 what brings ye here? and whae are ye? says my uncle, angrily.
      1 what brings ye here?
      1 'what brings these scourges of heaven here?' cried the negroes.
      1 what boys are they?' said the emperor all in one breath.
      1 what bothers me, remarked peter absently, is that skull.
      1 what book are you reading? he asked.
      1 what blacky the crow saw
      1 what bird was there whose flight was swifter than his?
      1 what big house is that just ahead, please?
      1 what better is there to do?
      1 what better epitaph could any one wish than to have it said that he was lovely and pleasant in his life?
      1 what befell at the queen 's ferry
      1 what becomes of the pins @number@
      1 what becomes of the pins.
      1 what became of the two elder i have never been able to discover, but the youngest went both far and wide.
      1 what became of our twelve children i don 't know.
      1 what became of little tom?
      1 what became of jordan? asked priscilla.
      1 'what beautiful sheep!' he said, drawing up his horse.
      1 what! bawled one of the grumblers, he carrieth us to seaward!
      1 what baseness!
      1 what baloo had said about the monkeys was perfectly true.
      1 'what bad luck!' thought the youth.
      1 what baby?
      1 'what a wretched little creature!' cried one brother.
      1 what a worn, handsmooth trade it is! says sebastian.
      1 what a wonderful thing a good nose is!
      1 what a wonderful power for such a small beast to have!
      1 'what a wonder!' cried long nose.
      1 'what a woman is the sahiba!' said the white-bearded oorya, when a tumult rose by the kitchen quarters.
      1 what a wise old fellow he is!
      1 what a wide place it is!
      1 'what a wicked little girl you are!' said he; 'but you shall be none the better of this.
      1 what a well-bred old salmon he was!
      1 what a weary business it was!
      1 what a way to talk, rebuked felicity, and you only fifteen.
      1 what a wailing did the poor little pygmies set up when they saw their enormous brother treated in this terrible manner!
      1 what a voice she has!
      1 what a view — what an outlook!
      1 'what a very wicked man!' thought little klaus.
      1 what a very stupid thing to do!'
      1 what a very queer thing.
      1 what a very queer person! thought marjorie, for she had not heard a word, and wondered what he was thinking about down there.
      1 what a very nice school this is! observed nat, in a burst of admiration.
      1 what a very extraordinary thing!
      1 what a venerable party! said jo.
      1 what avail is honour or a sword against a pen?
      1 'what a useless creature you are!' cried he.
      1 what a trying world it is! said jo, rumpling up her hair in a fretful way.
      1 what a trump that girl is, he said aloud.
      1 what a trouble girls are!'
      1 what a to-do to make over a single pearl!
      1 'what a to-do is here!' said the old man gently.
      1 what a time the monster is, cutting up that cake!'
      1 what a thing to be the sister of such a hero!
      1 what a thing for a bride to do!
      1 'what a thick black cloud that is!' she said.
      1 what ate you will eat you no more.'
      1 'what a texture!
      1 what a terrible thing and how useless anger is, said grandfather frog, as he climbed back on his big green lily-pad in the warm sunshine.
      1 what a terrible misfortune!
      1 what a terrible girl it is for having its own way!
      1 what a tale for the healer of pearls!
      1 what a tale!
      1 'what at?'
      1 what a sweet song that was! exclaimed one of the voyagers.
      1 what a sulky, sulky lot of little people, said aunt olivia, going away across the yard, holding her pretty dress up from the dewy grass.
      1 what a success i am!
      1 what a stunner!
      1 what a stubborn little goose i was.
      1 what a strange yet pleasant day that was.
      1 what a strange thing! said the overseer of the workmen at the foundry.
      1 'what a strange question!
      1 what a strange place to meet in!
      1 'what a strange creature, let us try what he is made of,' said one, and she stooped down and gave him a pinch.
      1 what a story!
      1 what a state you 're in with the weather!
      1 'what a state to be in because one good-looking lass likes sandy hair and gray eyes better than highland black and blue!
      1 what a splendid prize to add to his collection of birds' eggs!
      1 what a splendid physique he has!
      1 what a splendid new home you have, johnny chuck! said peter rabbit.
      1 what a splendid minute that was when, encouraged and refreshed by my faithful bill, i came on the track again!
      1 what a splendid fellow you are — how handsome you are, rob! she cried.
      1 |what a splendid day! said anne, drawing a long breath.
      1 what a splendid coat! they will exclaim when they see me.
      1 what a splendid chin he has!
      1 what a smell of christian man 's blood!' said the troll.
      1 what a sly fellow laurie is!
      1 what a sky!
      1 what? asked tommy.
      1 what? asked peter eagerly.
      1 what a situation!
      1 what a singular moment is the first one, when you have hardly begun to recollect yourself, after starting from midnight slumber!
      1 what a simpleton must i have been all day, since my own shadow makes a mock of my fooleries!
      1 what a silly thing love is! said the student as he walked away.
      1 what a silly song for a fairy to sing!
      1 what a silly question! replied granny.
      1 what a silly question! cried the water-rat.
      1 what a silly question!
      1 what a silly idea! she exclaimed, with a contemptuous toss of her long brown curls.
      1 what a silly idea!
      1 what a silly child i am! thought she, taking courage.
      1 'what a silly boy you are!' cried the miller; 'i really don 't know what is the use of sending you to school.
      1 what a sight the river banks presented in those days!
      1 what a sight it would be!
      1 what a sight!
      1 what a shovel did.
      1 what a shock the change to her must have given him!
      1 what a shocking thing! said grandma aloud.
      1 what a shame that a girl like joan shelley should throw herself away on a man like that, holmes said.
      1 'what a shame!'said una.
      1 what a shame i wasn 't there!
      1 what a shame!
      1 what a sensation it 'll make the first sunday i go!
      1 what a selfish beast i 've been! and laurie pulled his own hair, with a remorseful look.
      1 what a scandalous room!
      1 'what art thou stumbling for, sorry jade?
      1 what art thou, and what dost want? cried the old dame.
      1 what a romantic old lane this it, said diana, as they walked along its twists and turns.
      1 what arms can i make use of to reduce him to my will?
      1 what a ridiculous situation!
      1 what are you worrying about bowser the hound for?
      1 'what are you weeping for?' said the bull.
      1 'what are you weeping for?' asked the man, finding the wife in tears.
      1 what are you wasting your time there for? demanded reddy crossly.
      1 'what are you toting in the bag across your shoulder?'
      1 what are you to do when a cow won 't stand straight? spluttered felix angrily.
      1 what are you to do, twin?'
      1 what are you to do, twin?
      1 what are you to do, nibs?'
      1 what are you to do, nibs?
      1 'what are you thinking of, my son?' answered the old woman, aghast at the idea.
      1 what are you thinking of doing now?
      1 what are you thinking of, beth? asked jo, when amy had thanked her father and told about her ring.
      1 'what are you thinking of?' asked matte.
      1 what are you thinking of, anne? she asked sharply.
      1 what are you thinking of, anne? asked gilbert, coming down the walk.
      1 what are you thinking of, all by yourself, with such a happy face, sister jo? asked laurie, sitting down beside her on the sofa.
      1 'what are you thinking of?'
      1 what are you thinking about all alone by yourself?
      1 what are you telling those children such stuff for? asked aunt olivia, passing on her way to the well.
      1 what are you talking about, old mr. toad?
      1 what are you talking about? he asked.
      1 'what are you talking about?' cried the father, pale with horror.
      1 what are you talking about? asked franz.
      1 'what are you taking that for?' asked the minister.
      1 what are you taking all those things home for, anne?
      1 what are you stopping for? demanded sam, ready to be off, that they might take it easy.
      1 what are you staring at so, mr. sobersides? asked peter, speaking a little louder than before.
      1 'what are you staring at again?' asked his wife impatiently.
      1 what are you standing there gaping for? screamed the dwarf, and his ashen-gray face became scarlet with rage.
      1 'what are you standing there for?' asked the dragon.
      1 'what are you standing staring at there, stupid?' said his wife.
      1 'what are you spinning?' he asked in a rough voice.
      1 what are you smiling about? asked her father, after a little pause, for his head felt better, and it amused him to question molly.
      1 what are you seeking here at the world 's end?'
      1 what are you screaming so for?
      1 'what are you saying over there?' cried gerda.
      1 'what are you saying, old fellow?' asked the bear.
      1 'what are you saying?' asked mr bennett.
      1 what are you? said the pigeon, i see you 're trying to invent something.
      1 what are you?' said the pigeon.
      1 what are your vacation plans?
      1 what are you running so for, peter rabbit? asked johnny chuck.
      1 what are your eyes and your ears and your nose for?
      1 what are you reading, jacky?
      1 what are you reading?
      1 'what are your commands?' asked a voice inside.
      1 'what are you quarrelling about?
      1 what — are — you — quacking — about? and so on.
      1 'what — are — you — quacking — about?' and so on.
      1 what are you quacking about?
      1 'what are you quacking about?'
      1 what are you musing over?
      1 what are you looking so wistful for, peter rabbit? demanded grandfather frog.
      1 what are you looking for, peter rabbit?
      1 'what are you looking for?'
      1 what are you looking at, peter rabbit? asked jimmy skunk.
      1 'what are you looking at, michael?' asked the magpie, who was watching him from a bough.
      1 'what are you looking at?' he asked in a trembling voice.
      1 what are you laughing over, anne?
      1 what are you laughing for, mr. toad?
      1 what are you laughing at? demanded reddy fox.
      1 what are you laughing at? demanded reddy.
      1 what are you laughing at? demanded peter.
      1 what are you laughing at, danny meadow mouse? asked peter rabbit.
      1 what are you laughing at? asked a voice so close to johnny chuck that he rolled over three times he was so surprised.
      1 what are you laughing at? asked a voice.
      1 what are you laughin' at?'tom turned to dan.
      1 'what are you in need of, or what has sent you here?'
      1 what are you going to wear for commencement, jane? asked ruby practically.
      1 what are you going to wash now?
      1 what are you going to recite, anne?
      1 what are you going to raise this year?
      1 what are you going to preach on? asked felix.
      1 what are you going to name them?
      1 what are you going to do with yourselves today, girls? asked philippa, popping into anne 's room one saturday afternoon.
      1 what are you going to do with yourselves after you get settled? asked jo, buttoning amy 's cloak as she used to button her pinafores.
      1 what are you going to do with the sword? asked ricardo.
      1 what are you going to do with that ten dollars, anne?
      1 what are you going to do with rusty? asked phil, as that privileged pussy padded into the room.
      1 what are you going to do with it? asked the doctor coolly.
      1 what are you going to do with him, son?
      1 what are you going to do with him? asked farmer brown, coming over to look at chatterer.
      1 what are you going to do to me for telling them this time?
      1 what are you going to do this afternoon, ned? he asked, after the disturbance caused by ernest 's outbreak had quieted down.
      1 what are you going to do? she asked in a matter-of-fact tone.
      1 what are you going to do about miss barry 's platter?
      1 what are you going to call him? asked miss cornelia.
      1 what are you going at next?
      1 what are you frightened of?
      1 what are you filling your storehouse with? asked happy jack, trying not to show too much interest.
      1 what are you fellows doing? asked jerry muskrat.
      1 what are you dreaming of, anne?
      1 what are you doing with those alder twigs, billy mink? cried jerry.
      1 what are you doing with my fish? shouted billy mink angrily.
      1 what are you doing way up here in this lonely place? replied reddy.
      1 what are you doing way up here, and what are you looking so mournful about?
      1 what are you doing way out here so far from the old stone wall? exclaimed peter.
      1 what are you doing up that tree?'
      1 what are you doing up here? shouted reddy fox.
      1 what are you doing, trailing about the house at this hour and in such trim?
      1 'what are you doing there, you lovely creature?' she said to zizi.
      1 'what are you doing there, panther?'
      1 'what are you doing there?' he asked.
      1 what are you doing there, goody? said the princess.
      1 'what are you doing there?' cried he; 'why did you palm off those bones on me?
      1 'what are you doing there?' called the wizard, 'do you mean to hollow out for yourself a bed in that huge column?'
      1 'what are you doing there?' asked the mother.
      1 'what are you doing there?' asked the dragon.
      1 'what are you doing there?' asked he, for he was always afraid of things that he did not understand.
      1 what are you doing that for? she asked.
      1 'what are you doing that for?' said the
      1 'what are you doing that for?' asked she indignantly.
      1 'what are you doing that for?' asked a little fish.
      1 what are you doing over here? called little joe otter.
      1 'what are you doing now, you rascal?' asked the eldest.
      1 'what are you doing, my good man?' asked he.
      1 'what are you doing, my fine fellow?'
      1 'what are you doing lingering here, when the life of the princess is nearing its last moment?
      1 what are you doing just now?
      1 what are you doing, josie? asked her grandfather again, dressed up in that indecent manner and talking and twisting to yourself?
      1 'what are you doing in my wood?' asked the maneater, coming up.
      1 what are you doing in my wood? asked peter rabbit.
      1 what are you doing in my storehouse, unc' billy? asked happy jack, when he could stop laughing.
      1 what are you doing in my storehouse? he shrieked.
      1 'what are you doing in my house?' cried she.
      1 'what are you doing in my country?' he cried fiercely.
      1 what are you doing here, spoiling my fishing? he demanded.
      1 'what are you doing here?' she demanded.
      1 'what are you doing here?' said the youth, one day.
      1 what are you doing here, my pretty child? asked the queen.
      1 what are you doing here? he demanded.
      1 what are you doing here? he cried in a very gruff voice, and the children ran away.
      1 'what are you doing here?' cried the bear.
      1 what are you doing here? cried a sharp voice.
      1 'what are you doing here?' asked the lion, his eyes glaring fiercely at the boy.
      1 'what are you doing here?' asked the bee in a cross voice; 'at your age you ought to be safe at home.'
      1 'what are you doing here?' asked her husband when he saw her.
      1 what are you doing here?'
      1 'what are you doing here?
      1 'what are you doing?' exclaimed the fox, stepping backwards.
      1 what are you doing down there? asked happy jack.
      1 'what are you doing?' demanded makóma.
      1 what are you doing? cried una aghast.
      1 what are you doing, child? demanded aunt myra, dropping into a chair and staring about her.
      1 'what are you doing?' asked the witch, as her daughter kept tugging at the handle.
      1 what are you doing anyway?
      1 'what are you doing?
      1 what are you crying for? said tom.
      1 'what are you crying for, my friend?' asked the hare.
      1 'what are you crying for, my dear?' said she.
      1 'what are you crying for?' asked the old wolf and some friends who had been spending the afternoon with him.
      1 what are you crying about?
      1 'what are you cooking?' asked he, 'give me some of it.'
      1 what are you constantly muttering to yourself?
      1 what are you bothering for?
      1 'what are you at here, mischief?' asked demi, with an irvingesque start, as he felt rather than saw a disturbing influence in his day-dream.
      1 what are you afraid of? he muttered to himself as he opened his eyes.
      1 'what are you afraid of, dear child?
      1 what are you afraid of? called tommy.
      1 'what are you afraid of?' asked the prince.
      1 what are you afraid of?
      1 what are you about, miss?
      1 what are you about?'
      1 what are yo' doing here, brer skunk?
      1 what are yo 'all doing way up here? cried the owner of the long tail and sharp eyes.
      1 what are we to do with him when he returns?
      1 what are we to do now?
      1 what are we to do, jean?
      1 what are we to do?
      1 what are we going to do about it?
      1 what are we coming to?
      1 what a revelation love will be to you when it comes, said violet softly.
      1 what are they? said alice, but there was no time for the answer, for they had reached the croquet-ground, and the game began instantly.
      1 what are they now doing in the forest?
      1 what are they like? said carl.
      1 what are they doing to him?
      1 'what are they doing?' thought the tree.
      1 what are they doing? asked will of martin clark.
      1 'what are they doing?'
      1 what are the valley roads like, marshall? asked a wexbridge man, between two squirts of tobacco juice.
      1 what are these chaps up to?
      1 'what are these?
      1 'what are the letters that the fat priest is waving before the colonel?
      1 what are their names?
      1 what are the family circumstances?
      1 what are the children like?
      1 what are the cameron scholarships? asked the old lady.
      1 what are salmon? asked tom.
      1 what are pixy-people? demanded peter, forgetting the story girl 's dislike of interruptions.
      1 what are ministers for if they ain 't to tell people how to get to heaven?
      1 what are men? asked tom; but somehow he seemed to know before he asked.
      1 what a remarkable phenomenon, said the professor of ornithology [comma invisible]
      1 what a remarkable phenomenon, said the professor of ornithology as he was passing over the bridge.
      1 what are looking glasses and men for?
      1 what a relief it will be for you if he has.
      1 what a relief it was to be rid of that girl with her self-assertiveness and independence.
      1 what a relief it is to know that you are not doomed to —
      1 what are kings made for, save to succor the feeble and distressed?
      1 what are her people thinking of to let her go with him? asked holmes.
      1 what a refreshing spectacle you are, jo.
      1 what are fireworks like? she had asked the prince, one morning, as she was walking on the terrace.
      1 what are details?
      1 what are 'crowbackic exercises'? asked billy, thirsting for information.
      1 what are bees? asked tom.
      1 what are all the splendors you speak of without affection?
      1 what are all our dreams made up of that they often are so queer?
      1 'what are a few rupees' — the pathan threw out his open hand carelessly — 'to the colonel sahib?
      1 what a question!
      1 what a queer way of living! thought striped chipmunk.
      1 what a queer thing, thought bowser.
      1 what a queer smell!
      1 what a queer name!
      1 what a quantity there were to be sure!
      1 what a quaint old figure she is!
      1 what a prize for some lucky man — confound the obtrusive thought!
      1 what a privilege it is to meet such men and take a peep through their wise eyes at the fascinating game of empire-building!
      1 what a pretty woman she was!
      1 what a pretty girl she is!
      1 what a pretty figure i should cut if i went back into the world!'
      1 'what a pretty face!' she exclaimed, 'why, it must be mine!
      1 what a pleasant life she might have if only she chose!
      1 'what, a play toward?
      1 what a play place for our children!
      1 what a plague you are, tagging around when people don 't want you.
      1 what a place to fill one 's stomach!
      1 what a pity you forgot to wipe that smudge of paint off your nose, laura, she said sarcastically.
      1 what a pity you can 't go, remarked aunt jennie placidly.
      1 what a pity we couldn 't have caught the moment of transformation.
      1 what a pity that the whole front of the house opens at once!
      1 what a pity that the house is too high to be quite covered up!
      1 what a pity that a handsome young man should throw away his life so carelessly!
      1 'what a pity,' she would often say to elsa, 'that you have grown so big, you cannot play with me any more.'
      1 what a pity she isn 't able to see things as they really are!
      1 what a pity she hadn 't met and married a fellow like ford long ago, ruminated gilbert.
      1 what a pity she had not received the letter long ago, before the shackles of habit had become so firmly riveted.
      1 'what a pity!' said the princess, 'he is mad!'
      1 what a pity randall didn 't take a fancy to you instead of me, janet, said avery teasingly.
      1 what a pity president wilson can 't hear you, susan, said rilla slyly.
      1 what a pity it is that they do not mean anything, or do any practical good!
      1 what a pity it is so ruinously expensive!'
      1 what a pity his mother couldn 't have seen them!
      1 what a pity! cried all the children at once.
      1 'what, a pike?' shouted the secretary.
      1 what a piece of nonsense we have made!
      1 what a piece of fortune for a poor child like you!
      1 what a picturesque spot! said mary.
      1 what a perfectly lovely name!
      1 'what an unhappy creature i am,' she cried, 'to be shut up in this dismal tower as if i had committed some crime!
      1 what an unexpected sight met his gaze!
      1 'what a number of cucumber-frames there must be!' thought alice.
      1 what a nuisance women were — worse than the pigs!
      1 what an ugly creature he is!
      1 what an opportunity lost!
      1 what an omen! whispered a young lady to her lover.
      1 what a noisy world we quiet people live in!
      1 what an odd name!
      1 what animal will you be, dick?
      1 what an idle and childish taste that is!
      1 what an idea, uncle!
      1 'what an idea!' said niels, who was growing impatient at the slow progress they were making.
      1 'what an idea!'
      1 what a nice time you will have.
      1 what a nice time they are going to have! thought marjorie, sadly contrasting that merry-making with the quiet party she was having all by herself.
      1 what a nice time speckle did have, to be sure; for the grasshoppers were lively and fat, and aunt was in an unusually amiable mood.
      1 what a nice summer all you gay creatures will have!
      1 what a nice play-time this has been, said anne.
      1 what a nice month this november has been! said anne, who had never quite got over her childish habit of talking to herself.
      1 what a nice-looking fellow he is, said marilla absently.
      1 what a nice little romance, said anne, whose love for the romantic was immortal.
      1 what a nice little craft you are, he said.
      1 'what a nice cat,' he said.
      1 what an honour! cried all the courtiers.
      1 what an honest expression it has in its face!
      1 what and whom do i know?
      1 what an awful thing is this! cried they.
      1 what an awful mess this place is in!
      1 what a nasty troublesome one he will be!
      1 what an appetite early rising gives one.
      1 what an affliction!
      1 what an adventure this will be to write the boys.
      1 what an adventure it would be!
      1 what an advantage it is to be men of the world!
      1 what an admirable piece of work is this! exclaimed i, lifting up my hands in astonishment.
      1 what an admirable piece of work is this! exclaimed i, lifting up my bands in astonishment.
      1 what an absurd hand that is for a man!
      1 what an abominable prayer!
      1 what a murrain do ye keep me here for?
      1 what a murrain call had i, they said, to mell with old st barnabas'?
      1 what a morning! he said enthusiastically.
      1 what am i to you, then?
      1 what am i to say to my mother?
      1 'what am i to say to his majesty, little fox?' he asked anxiously; 'you know that i have never spoken to a king before.'
      1 what am i to say?
      1 what am i to live for if i can 't read or sew or do anything like that?
      1 what am i to do, then?
      1 'what am i to do then?'
      1 'what am i to do?' she asked, when, after clapping her hands, the old woman appeared before her.
      1 'what am i to do?' said the princess trembling.
      1 what am i to do? said rikki-tikki-tavi.
      1 'what am i to do now?' said he to himself.
      1 'what am i to do now?' he thought.
      1 'what am i to do now?' he asked the old man, who soon came back to see how things had turned out.
      1 what am i to do if nobody asks any?
      1 'what am i to do here?
      1 'what am i to do?' he answered.
      1 what am i to do?
      1 what am i to call you? asked anne.
      1 what a miserable place for a human being to live in! groaned nancy.
      1 what am i going to do, with no young one to play with?
      1 'what am i?
      1 what a mess he had contrived to make of things!
      1 what a mess, and what are we to do with it all? cried the girls, much amused at the result of the expedition.
      1 what a merry dinner it was!
      1 what a mean trick! and nan looked at tommy, as if to imply that he would do the same.
      1 what a marvel! cried the princess, starting back a little.
      1 what a magnificent fellow he is!
      1 what a lovely story, sighed sara ray, who had been wooed to a temporary forgetfulness of her woes by its charm.
      1 what a lovely omen, thought anne, as she ran to kiss the bride.
      1 'what a lovely necklace for your daughter,' exclaimed the puma.
      1 'what a lovely maiden!' he exclaimed, as tephany approached.
      1 'what a lovely dress!' whispered the women.
      1 'what a lovely bracelet that would make for your daughter, friend stag!' said he.
      1 what a lovely bit of glass! cried the little girl; and she ran home, laughing.
      1 what a lovely bird!' said tubby, and in stroking its head he touched a pin that was sticking between its feathers.
      1 what a lot of trouble that would save some people if they only knew it.
      1 what a lot of elephant 's ears, exclaimed diana.
      1 what a lot he has read!
      1 what a lot!
      1 what a long sigh!
      1 'what a long nose he has, and see how his head is stuck in between his shoulders, and only look at his ugly brown hands!'
      1 what! all of it?
      1 what all am the matter with yo'? she snapped.
      1 'what! all alone, and without any means of existence?' cried the kind-hearted old fairy.
      1 what a light-
      1 what a life that poor man led with his wife, to be sure!
      1 what a life he has led!
      1 what a lesson.
      1 what a lesson!
      1 what a large pink holothurian; with hands, too!
      1 what, alan!
      1 what a lady bountiful you are to those people at the cove.
      1 what a kind feller you are, tommy! cried nat, quite dazzled by this brilliant offer.
      1 what a jolly thunderstorm!
      1 what a jolly rumble it makes!
      1 what a jolly row she 'd make if she knew i was tellin' the ladder part of the story!
      1 what a jolly day! and jack took a little promenade to finish the rousing process.
      1 what a joke!
      1 what air you thinkin' of, phil?
      1 what ails you? exclaimed happy jack.
      1 'what ails you, dear wife?'
      1 what ails that pesky woodpecker? he muttered.
      1 what aileth you? said dick.
      1 'what aileth thee, mistress?' inquired the maiden.
      1 what a ignorant little beggar you are!
      1 what a hurry he was in, to be sure!
      1 'what a hurry he was in!' the youth said to himself.
      1 what a hunt there was for that kitten, to be sure!
      1 what a horror brooded over that spring — that so beautiful spring!
      1 what a history might she record of the great sicknesses in which she has gone hand in hand with the exterminating angel!
      1 what! a hero like theseus afraid, not had the minotaur had twenty bull-heads instead of one.
      1 what a helpless creature a lost dog is, anyway.
      1 'what a hard lot yours must have been to make you hang yourself!' said he.
      1 what a hard-hearted monster you must be, john, not to have said so at once, and save me such a turn!
      1 what a happiness to see you!
      1 what a guy i shall look, stalking home alone in this rig, she thought crossly.
      1 what a great world this would be if all those two-legged creatures were like farmer brown 's boy.
      1 what a great trying on there was now among them all!
      1 what a grand place for my new things, she thought, wondering what her uncle kept in that cedar retreat.
      1 what a goose you are! said jill in that aggravatingly patronizing way of hers.
      1 what a goose i was to be afraid he was in love with me! she thought.
      1 what a goose i was not to think of it.
      1 what a good time molly did have that week!
      1 what a good light that gives!
      1 what a good hater your sister is!
      1 what a good face he has!
      1 what a glorious young thing she was, in that splendid youth of hers!
      1 what a glorious possible slide, he said.
      1 what a glorious boy he had meant to be to her.
      1 what a glorious boy he had meant to be to her!
      1 what a glitter!
      1 what a girl you were for making mistakes in them days, anne.
      1 what ages ago it seems, doesn 't it?
      1 'what age have you?'
      1 what age are ye, for a wager? — twelve?
      1 'what a gay old bird!' thought i, feeling quite at home after that.
      1 what a fuss to make over nothing, said mary vance disdainfully as jem dashed off.
      1 what a fuss she makes with the napkins, laying them all even in the drawer.
      1 'what a fuss over a poor little worm!' said the big sister scornfully.
      1 'what a funny watch!' she remarked.
      1 what a funny thing it is to be little!
      1 what a funny sight!
      1 what a funny name!
      1 'what a funny girl you are,' said kate; 'caring for that silly bird, and talking about loving your neighbour in that sober way.
      1 what a funny address!
      1 'what a funny address!'
      1 what a fop to get up his gloves in this style!
      1 what a fool you are, jed crane, he told himself.
      1 what a fool 's trick to play in open country!' muttered the horse-dealer.
      1 'what a fool my brother was not to take more heed!
      1 what a fool i was to do it!
      1 what a foolish question, replied prickly porky.
      1 what a foolish question! cried little mrs. whitefoot.
      1 what a foolish, frivolous person i must be, she sighed.
      1 what a fool i have been to imagine he could care for me! she said bitterly.
      1 what a fool i am! she said bitterly.
      1 what a fool he had been to come!
      1 what a flirt he is!
      1 'what a fine sword and knapsack you have!
      1 what a fine-looking pair they are, whispered the impressible mrs. rachel to marilla.
      1 what a fib that was! said toady, sotto voce.
      1 'what affectation!' said the shirt-collar.
      1 'what a feast!' he exclaimed; 'will anyone come and share it?'
      1 what a fatal mistake!
      1 what a dull boy he is! muttered pandora, as epimetheus left the cottage.
      1 what a dreadful wound!
      1 what a dreadful storm it was!
      1 what a dreadful fix!
      1 what a dreadful day this has been! began jo, usually the first to speak.
      1 what a domestic, household, home-like sound it is!
      1 what a dizzying, intoxicating fragrance lilacs have!
      1 what a disgrace he is to the whole rat tribe!
      1 what a disagreeable women! she ejaculated at last.
      1 what a disagreeable thing a conscience is, although i 'm sure i don 't know why mine should be prodding me so!
      1 what a desperate fellow i am! said he, and was filled with admiration at his own courage.
      1 what a desire for marriage has seized me!
      1 what a delight to write it out and know that you will read it.
      1 what a delight it is thus to dream of what i would do for you!
      1 what a delightful voice you have! cried the frog.
      1 'what a delightful time i shall have in my garden!' he said, and he went to work at once.
      1 what a delightful, old-fashioned, wholesome excitement there was about aunt olivia 's wedding!
      1 what a delightful boy! said scrooge.
      1 what a delicious thing he is playing!
      1 what a delicious aroma that low-descending sun is extracting from the asters and ferns.
      1 what a deep-rooted plant it was!
      1 what a dear place it was!
      1 what a dear old darling of a dunce you are, john, to be sure!
      1 what a dear little room! said camilla, glancing around.
      1 what a dear little fellow, she said softly.
      1 what a dance the attorney had that night!
      1 what a daisy the sister is.
      1 what a curious shape you are!
      1 what a curious room it will be, she said, as she sat resting and refreshing herself with lumps of delight, all the way from cairo.
      1 'what a curious plan!' exclaimed alice.
      1 'what a curious leaf!
      1 'what a curious helmet you 've got!' she said cheerfully.
      1 what a curious feeling! said alice, i must be shutting up like a telescope.
      1 'what a curious feeling!' said alice; 'i must be shutting up like a telescope.'
      1 what a cub 's cub it is!
      1 what a crowd for the glen to muster!
      1 what a cozy room this is!
      1 what a comfort that tail was to sancho, none but a bereaved bow-wow could ever tell.
      1 what a comfort one familiar face is in a howling wilderness of strangers!
      1 what a comet is to the earth was that sad woman to the town.
      1 'what a colt 's trick!' said he to himself.
      1 what a coil to make of a mere act of neighbourly kindness, lad!
      1 what a clever fellow you are!
      1 what a child she was — what a beautiful, ignorant child, utterly unskilled in the art of hiding her feelings!
      1 what a chance to make trouble now!
      1 what a brute that man must have been!
      1 what a bride for our poor king!
      1 what about the poor pigs? asked gilbert.
      1 what about the other five cats?
      1 what, about the money? cried nat, looking up with a startled air.
      1 what about owen ford?
      1 what about neil? asked thomas gordon gravely, rousing himself with an effort from his abstraction of wonder.
      1 what about my 'low tastes' now, aunt olivia?
      1 'what about my bundle?' cried the old woman.
      1 what about mrs. meredith? asked anne.
      1 what about milton and shakespeare?
      1 what about me? asked sara ray.
      1 what about job? suggested captain jim.
      1 what about jo?
      1 'what about artillery, sir?'
      1 what about all those ghosts you said you saw? asked faith.
      1 what about alec and alonzo?
      1 what a bore! said meg, assuming a languid air which amused laurie immensely.
      1 what a bonny, clean, handsome lad he was!
      1 'what a blind old fool you must be to ask such a question!' she answered angrily.
      1 what a blessing sara had not married me in my absurd youth!
      1 what a blessing it is to have all this good food waiting for us.
      1 what a black and endless list they made — those sins of omission and commission that rushed accusingly across our young memories!
      1 'what a big painted clucking fool is a pheasant!' he said.
      1 what a beautiful sunset, said diana.
      1 what a beautiful night, said mrs. doctor dave, as she climbed into the doctor 's buggy.
      1 what a beautiful letter he writes too.
      1 'what a beautiful girl!' exclaimed the men.
      1 'what a beautiful flower!' exclaimed the woman, and she kissed the red and yellow petals; but as she kissed them the flower burst open.
      1 what a beautiful day it was!
      1 'what a beautiful belt you 've got on!'
      1 'what a beautiful beginning! said all the plates.
      1 'what a beast of wonder is a babu!
      1 'what a bad little beast that mouse must be!
      1 whar yo' been, jimmy skunk? asked unc' billy.
      1 whar did you take her? how 'd it all come round?
      1 whang fun li, tang hua ki, hong kong do ra me!
      1 whalebones, indeed!
      1 we young people, of course, took no interest in politics.
      1 we wrote you all about it three weeks ago and broke the news as gently as possible.
      1 we wretched occupants of the king pew were concerned only with our own outraged feelings.
      1 we wrapped them up carefully and marched down to mr. carroll 's.
      1 we would prefer to send you information by email.
      1 we wouldn 't let the boys come in.
      1 we would miss her horribly.
      1 we would have to leave them behind, for we knew if we wanted to live we must get beyond the reach of those terrible guns.
      1 we would have scorned to excuse ourselves.
      1 we would have run, one and all, if there had been anywhere to run to.
      1 we would have met you.
      1 we would have heard her meowing.
      1 we would have come then if you had been at home.
      1 we would dearly have liked to get a peep into the letters, too.
      1 we would be as good as dead if we had nothing left to dream about.
      1 we would all feel more like rejoicing if the victories were on the western front.
      1 we wot not yet what duckworth purposes; and when all is said, and if the worst befall, we may yet clear our feet of it.
      1 we work harder than he does any day.
      1 we worked with heavy hearts that day; the girls cried bitterly most of the time and we boys whistled defiantly.
      1 we worked over her for hours.
      1 we worked long and hard ere they were won, and you can win one of those, if you will do the task we give you.
      1 'we won 't talk about that,' said her daddy, 'let 's have lunch.'
      1 we won 't talk about it now, for it makes me cry, and i want to enjoy you while you stay.
      1 'we won 't talk about her any more if you 'd rather not.'
      1 we won 't speak about that, said rosemary hurriedly and decidedly.
      1 we won 't say, or even think, that, yet.
      1 we won 't let you off!
      1 we won 't jump over the fence and run away, but stay and let them make a handsome, useful span of us, hey, charlie?
      1 we won 't interfere now, but watch our chance, and do them a good turn in spite of themselves.
      1 we won 't hurt grandfather frog, not the least little bit, protested billy mink.
      1 we won 't have our pastry very rich, or the dolls will get dyspeptic.
      1 we won 't have many neighbors, anne.
      1 we won 't forget.
      1 we won 't eat a single thing for a whole day, said jerry.
      1 we won 't be needing it now.
      1 we won 't be miserable, but enjoy being together while we wait.
      1 we won 't be — happy — in the same way, said rilla.
      1 we won 't begin till after christmas; there is so much to do, we never shall have time for any more.
      1 we won 't ask for jelly.
      1 we won 't alarm anyone yet, for i 've made up my mind our scare is all nonsense.
      1 we wondered what it would be like to be a king.
      1 we women do not think of anything save children,' said kim sleepily.
      1 'we wish to speak with the emperor,' said one of the boys.
      1 we wish to seem what we are.'
      1 we wish so, very greatly, bleated a young fawn, who had only been born that spring, and did not at all like it.
      1 we wished for some record.
      1 we wipe off all scores and begin afresh.
      1 we will win in the end.
      1 we will! we will! cried the rest, and at once plunged into the affair with all the ardor of their years.
      1 we will wake up the other knights that she laid under her spells, and then we will go.'
      1 we will wait, then, answered the sea nymphs.
      1 'we will wait,' said the first bird, 'and see how they get on together.'
      1 we will use clean air henceforward.'
      1 we will try to forget that it has happened.
      1 we will therefore go north,' said the lama, rising.
      1 we will then give you the best directions we can, replied the damsels.
      1 we will teach them to shelter wolf-devils!
      1 we will talk of that by and by, answered pluto.
      1 'we will talk about that by-and-by,' said the cat, as she made her best bow, and turned her horse 's head.
      1 we will take them next time, but now i want to talk to you, began miss celia, as lita climbed the hill.
      1 we will take out the horses and away to simla.'
      1 we will take him with us; and you shall see that he will set us all a-laughing before we reach the camp-meeting at stamford.
      1 we will take him with us, and you shall see that he will set us all a-laughing before we reach the camp-meeting at stamford.
      1 we will strive against the oppressor with prayer and fasting, as our forefathers would have done.
      1 we will spend it in a walk along the pond shore.
      1 we will sit about the fire and tell stories.
      1 we will sing the whole hymn, omitting the fourth stanza.
      1 we will show her how to make constitutions and turn pale-faced little ghosts into rosy, hearty girls.
      1 we will send word to sinclair by today 's mail, and father and mother will be home by tomorrow night.
      1 'we will send food,' said the ao-chung man, 'and the red-topped kilta.
      1 we will seize the children and carry them to the boat: the boys we will make walk the plank, and wendy shall be our mother.
      1 'we will seize the children and carry them to the boat: the boys we will make walk the plank, and wendy shall be our mother.'
      1 we will see what the pack will say to this fostering of man-cubs.
      1 we will see, mrs. dr. dear — we will see.
      1 we will see how they comport themselves under their present trials ere we burden them with greater.
      1 we will see about that, one of these days, answered the giant.
      1 'we will see about that.
      1 we will say more of this, hereafter.
      1 we will say more of this hereafter.
      1 we will, said the little girls; and they did, but week after week went by and nothing was heard of the wanderers.
      1 we will run to the end and back again.'
      1 'we will ride at different speeds,' said he, 'not so fast as to grow tired nor so slow as to waste time.'
      1 'we will,' replied they, and the fight began.
      1 'we will put these things behind us,' he said, indicating the brazen engine and the gleaming track.
      1 we will put her at once on a broad water-lily leaf in the stream.
      1 we will, promised both children, ready for any thing except preaching in the high pulpit.
      1 'we will play, caesar, i said, for i had never met a man like this man.
      1 we will pay your debts, they said.
      1 'we will pay the fine,' said they, and the judge nodded.
      1 we will, of course, won 't we marilla?
      1 we will not wake him, for his strength is very great.
      1 we will not see them — but they will be there!
      1 'we will not sail on the aragon now.'
      1 we will not refer to the past, if you please.
      1 we will not have the pictures altered, said she, hastily.
      1 we will not go near the sahibs,' cried the first husband.
      1 we will not follow our friend across the threshold.
      1 we will not follow him in his triumphant progress step by step.
      1 we will not come, gray brother growled.
      1 we will none of us turn back! cried his nine and forty brave comrades.
      1 we will never know when farmer brown 's boy will take it into his head to smoke us out.
      1 we will move further down.
      1 we will, mother!
      1 we will, marmee, we will! cried both, with all their hearts, as she bade them good night.
      1 we will manage the affair and be off as soon as possible, said helen, as amy followed her, too bewildered to answer.
      1 we will manage it quietly ourselves.
      1 we will make you a prisoner, although you are an ambassador.
      1 we will make the time, and we fail not to find the sense.
      1 'we will make shields,' answered manawyddan.
      1 we will make a little camp here, and later, as the moon rises, we go to shamlegh-under-the-snow.'
      1 we will make a good end of him, go to!
      1 we will look through your uncle 's accounts in due time.
      1 we will look, said mowgli.
      1 we will look on her as our own, he said at last.
      1 we will look for that river like before i was caught.
      1 we will let in the jungle!
      1 we will leave the lights of the village and go to the low moon.
      1 we will kindle the cheerful glow of our hearth at eventide and be happy in its light.
      1 we will kill them and have them for dinner.'
      1 we will keep faith, said gertrude.
      1 we will just fill up the grave quietly and put a flat stone over the top.
      1 'we will judge her cause at once.'
      1 we will, if you 'll be fiction and poetry editor, i said.
      1 we will hope tom will be wiser, now he has got safe out of his sooty old shell.
      1 we will hide it in a corner, and we won 't touch it till we are in want.'
      1 we will have out the maps and the globe, and i 'll show you some of my journeys, telling stories as we go.
      1 we will have a nice time, and play we are shipwrecked people or arctic explorers.
      1 we will have — ah — a night out!
      1 we will have a christmas that is a christmas this year, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 we will go very softly, perhaps, a koss a day, for the search is sure.
      1 we will go to the woman from kulu.
      1 we will go to see her now.
      1 we will go there.
      1 we will go now.
      1 we will go no farther, said the false uncle.
      1 'we will go in the cool of the evening, chela,' said the lama.
      1 we will go back to our lines.
      1 'we will give you our daughter,' said they, 'if you can pay a good price for her.
      1 'we will give you any price you like.'
      1 we will give you a home, if christopher is going to turn you out.
      1 we will give robert full measure to chew upon.
      1 we will get to what i need.
      1 we will furnish the blue north room.
      1 we will follow kotick, the white seal.
      1 we will follow him this time, an he go to york.
      1 we will follow her reverently to the tomb of her ancestors, and then, my fellow-citizens, onward — onward.
      1 'we will first kill him, and then cook him.'
      1 'we will first go and see our own dear grandmother, and tell her where our step-mother is sending us.'
      1 we will feel better, both of us.
      1 'we will feast to-day,' he said; 'make cakes of batter, and bring water,' and they ate and drank.
      1 we will exorcise him in god 's name and the king 's.
      1 we will drink it now.
      1 we will do our best; but next time, look before you leap, and save your bones.
      1 we will do all that at shamlegh before dawn.
      1 we will cultivate the neighboring soil and lead an innocent and happy life.
      1 'we will consider the matter,' said his wife, and they went to bed.
      1 we will come, said thousands of tired voices.
      1 we will collect all your money and clothes together, and then we will test the powers of the herb.'
      1 we will call your friend, if you please, mr. thomson — that there may be no reflections.
      1 we will call you may blossom.'
      1 we will call her muffette.'
      1 we will buy the leather ready dressed, and will make the shoes from it.
      1 we will build our temple here, said they, simultaneously, and with an indescribable conviction, that they had at last found the very spot.
      1 we will build our temple here, said they, simultaneously, and with an indescribable conviction that they had at last found the very spot.
      1 we will be such nice pretty playfellows for you!
      1 'we will be ready, your majesty,' answered rosald; but geirald remained silent.
      1 'we will be married at once, and i will carry you home.'
      1 we will be here tomorrow afternoon, he said.
      1 'we will begin tomorrow, and a blessing on thee for showing old feet such a near road.'
      1 'we will attend to that.
      1 we will ask miss price and try to give her a nice time.
      1 we will ask his chela.'
      1 'we will,' answered the fond parents, laughing at the recollections jo 's proverb brought up to them.
      1 we will always be friends.
      1 we will all sing, music is good for us now, said mamma; and in rather broken voices they did sing ed 's favorite words: —
      1 we will all have to do a great many things in the months ahead of us that we have never done before, rilla.
      1 we will all come.
      1 we will all be down presently.
      1 we will, agreed ida promptly.
      1 we will accept it.'
      1 we will!
      1 we who have loved truly love always — and this makes our heaven.
      1 we — we were too hard on missy.
      1 we — we were just having a sermon contest, explained the story girl tremulously.
      1 'we were wondering in which direction we should go to find the best dinner.
      1 we were woefully tired, but we could not sit down because the grass was reeking with dew.
      1 'we were well matched.
      1 we were waiting for peter and the story girl.
      1 we were very rich, because the other trees only dressed in summer, but we had green dresses in summer and in winter.
      1 we were very poor — but we didn 't mind.
      1 we were very happy too, although we were bossed by uncle abimelech more or less.
      1 we were very happy before the war, weren 't we?
      1 we were very curious to see our uncle-elect.
      1 we were twins and had always been together.
      1 we were too young to analyze the vague sensation.
      1 we were too happy to be disturbed by any such trifles.
      1 we were too far apart to talk much, but, as he filled his glass, the pole bowed to me, and said low in french —
      1 we were tired, for we had flown a long distance, and we were hungry.
      1 'we were thinking what we should call the children that our daughter will have when she marries that young man.
      1 we were therefore obliged to take refuge in distant lands, and to hide ourselves at first under different animal shapes.
      1 we were then, remember ye, one people.
      1 we were then at a full stand; for whatever shrewd suspicions we might entertain, we had no shadow of probation.
      1 we were swept down; the shot fell thick among us; i have not seen one man in my own colours since i saw three fall.
      1 we were still discussing it, you remember, says mr. darling, when nana came in with michael 's medicine.
      1 'we were still discussing it, you remember,' says mr. darling, 'when nana came in with michael 's medicine.
      1 we were spared this trouble, however, for when we were washing up the dishes the ponies returned of their own accord.
      1 we were sorry that she had a cold but glad that she had to go home.
      1 we were sorry not to see you last wednesday.
      1 we were so much alike our own mammy couldn 't tell us apart.
      1 we were so afraid you would not last tuesday, and we felt dreadful, even felicity.
      1 we were so afraid you were going to die.
      1 we were sitting together on the veranda at sunset.
      1 we were sitting there when uncle roger walked in at eleven o 'clock.
      1 we were sitting on the cellar hatch, watching what might be our last sunset o 'er the dark hills of time.
      1 we were short of boys before — only dan and peter to four girls.
      1 we were seven to nineteen then, or thought we were, and that 's as bad to bear. *
      1 we were sadly mistaken; by the time we had gone another half-mile we were in the thick of a bewildering, blinding snowstorm.
      1 we were relieved, for she did not talk during the process; but our relief was of short duration.
      1 we were relieved at this, but on the whole, our adventure had not done much towards clearing up the vexed question of peg 's witchcraft.
      1 we were rather disappointed to find them quite large, sturdy ones.
      1 we were quite frantic about it.
      1 we were quite alone in the world, mother and i, and now i have nobody.
      1 we were out in uncle roger 's hill pasture, sitting on some smooth, round stones under a clump of birches.
      1 we were on the lookout for some new amusement.
      1 we were only talking.
      1 we were only in fun, began demi.
      1 we weren 't, was our chorus of protest.
      1 'we weren 't laughing at you,' said una.
      1 we weren 't in a country where post offices were lying round loose either, you see.
      1 we weren 't born yesterday, said the man.
      1 we weren 't born yesterday, added the woman.
      1 we were now summoned to breakfast.
      1 we were now at the margin of the thicket.
      1 we were not surprised to find that billy robinson 's contribution to the library fund was the largest handed in by any of the scholars.
      1 we were not so sure of this.
      1 we were not old enough to appreciate fully the wonderful meaning of the legend; but we felt its beauty and its appeal.
      1 we were not many minutes on the road, though we sometimes stopped to lay hold of each other and hearken.
      1 we were not left long in doubt.
      1 we were not going to let the story girl get ahead of us in the manner of collecting.
      1 we were not allowed to speak anything else at vevay.
      1 we were never allowed to chew gum in school or in company, but in wood and field, orchard and hayloft, such rules were in abeyance.
      1 we were near golden milestone now.
      1 we were more interested in felicity and cecily and dan, who lived on the homestead and would therefore be our roofmates for a season.
      1 we were married yesterday at montreaux.
      1 we were married in the morning, and at noon i had to go.
      1 we were lonely in the jungle without thee, and bagheera came running to mowgli 's bare feet.
      1 we were literally as poor as church mice and even poorer, for at least they get churches rent-free.
      1 we were like a brother and sister, and always together till i left her to serve colonel daventry.
      1 we were laughing over it when all of a sudden his eye was on us, and he ordered susie to bring up her slate.
      1 we were just the same age and we set together in school.
      1 we were just saying how fortunate it was you happened along.
      1 we were joined on the stairs by felicity, yawning and rosy.
      1 we were invited to spend christmas with mr. and mrs. norman young.
      1 we were in time to say good-by: and daisy and demi were in his arms as he fell asleep on aunt meg 's breast.
      1 we were in the slough of despond tonight, and mother came and pulled us out as help did in the book.
      1 we were in the methodist church last sunday evening, said anne wickedly.
      1 we were in jubilant spirits.
      1 we were in a little valley.
      1 we were ill sped at the battle; we but got there to be swept among the rout.
      1 we were heading s.s.w. and had a steady breeze abeam and a quiet sea.
      1 we were having a glorious time when my older sister arrived, breathless and angry.
      1 we were halfway across the yard when melissa shrieked:
      1 we were good chums right way.
      1 we were going to that island yonder.
      1 we were glad when we found ourselves at home.
      1 we were glad we had not heard it in the evening.
      1 we were glad that he seemed to think aunt olivia perfection.
      1 we were getting cold and it was getting dark, so finally kate, under the law of necessity, paid him his dollar.
      1 we were four obstinate creatures — isaac and melissa and julius caesar and i.
      1 we were forgetting that, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 we were flying up the big river, and everything seemed perfectly safe.
      1 we were far more intimate and confidential than ever her and charlotte was.
      1 we were expecting you.
      1 we were expecting her out for a visit, but not so soon.
      1 we were eating little jam turnovers, which felicity had made for us.
      1 we were early, but stephen shaw was there before us.
      1 we were drowned in sunshine.
      1 'we were driving through the forest, and we saw a pike up in the top of a tree — — '
      1 'we were driven south by a storm, and for three days and three nights he took the stern-oar, and threddled the longship through the sea.
      1 we were dreadfully thirsty, and the heat made our heads ache, and i could see my muslin dress fading before my very eyes.
      1 we were delighted at the thought of seeing father 's old home, and living among the haunts of his boyhood.
      1 we were cronies, her and me.
      1 we were cold with fright.
      1 'we were cleverer than carabosse after all.
      1 we were clear out of the ship, but not yet ashore in our stockade.
      1 we were chums as far back as i can remember.
      1 we were chums always, and when he went away to college i was heartbroken.
      1 we were chilled to the heart.
      1 we were chilled after a long riding in the fog towards bexlei, which is an easy place for ships to land.
      1 we were careful.
      1 we were both too set.
      1 we were both to blame — but i the most.
      1 we were born to be good friends, anne.
      1 we were beaten.
      1 we were aware of each other 's presence, not by sight, nor sound, nor touch, but by an inward consciousness.
      1 we were aware of each other 's presence, not by sight nor sound nor touch, but by an inward consciousness.
      1 we were at the other side of the island when the fog came up.
      1 we were asleep when the camels came, but when we were trampled on we got up and walked away.
      1 we were a shell when he rolled up the lists!
      1 we were as deeply impressed as felix had meant us to be.
      1 'we were always together before you came — you must not mind — you must be glad i do not have to go alone.'
      1 we were always moving about.
      1 we were always good friends until she turned against all the world.
      1 we were almost as much afraid of peg bowen as we would be of any spectral visitant.
      1 we were almost as badly scared as peter.
      1 we were all young once, said uncle walter indulgently.
      1 we were all, with the exception of uncle roger, more or less grumpy in the household of king next day.
      1 we were all waiting in the orchard for the story girl who had not begun to dress for church until cecily and felicity were ready.
      1 we were all very pale now, and our hearts were beating.
      1 we were all up early the next morning, dressing by candlelight.
      1 we were all sure that there must be some romance in her life, but our efforts to discover it were unsuccessful.
      1 we were all sorry when we were through the woods and found ourselves looking down into the snug, commonplace, farmstead-dotted settlement of baywater.
      1 we were all rather short of hard cash, having devoted most of our spare means to the school library fund.
      1 we were all rather excited over the magic lantern show which an itinerant lecturer was to give in the schoolhouse that evening.
      1 we were all of us too tired those nights to do any special praying.
      1 we were all just quiet and friendly, and that helped.
      1 we were all in the orchard, except felix, who had gone to the post-office.
      1 we were all in the hayloft.
      1 we were all intensely excited saturday morning.
      1 we were all going, peter included.
      1 we were all going down to grandpa 's for christmas, said the little mother 's oldest boy dolefully.
      1 we were all glad to hear that peter was going to church, except felicity.
      1 we were all glad that sara did not have measles, and the story girl was radiant.
      1 we were all glad for peter 's sake, though a little dizzy over the unexpectedness of it all.
      1 we were all excited.
      1 we were all — except susan — out for a trial ride in father 's new automobile tonight.
      1 we were all, except peter, more or less inclined to agree with her.
      1 we were all dreadful tired, for this was the third night of late hours and nerve racking strain.
      1 we were all delighted.
      1 we were afraid to cross her for fear she would go out of her mind.
      1 we were afraid of the judgment day; but we were almost equally afraid of being laughed at.
      1 we were afraid lest we should lose one grain of our gold, for which we had fought devils.
      1 we were a blithe little crew, sitting there in the light of our goblin lantern.
      1 we went very softly indeed, lest the grown-ups, especially that terrible uncle roger, should hear of it.
      1 we went up to santlache with the rest — a very great host of us.'
      1 we went to the seedling tree and got an apple apiece.
      1 we went to the kitchen, where elizabeth proceeded to light the fire, that being one of her specialties, while alberta and i explored the pantry.
      1 we went to the grown-ups and told them so; and the grown-ups, with unaccustomed understanding and sympathy, told us that we need not.
      1 we went to sunday school in all that rain on saturday and nobody came.
      1 we went to school barefooted all june, argued that wicked story girl.
      1 we went to her home, which was near the school, and began making mud pies.
      1 we went to golden gate in the spring.
      1 we went to church with aunt tommy the first sunday after she came, one on each side of her.
      1 we went to bed gloomily, but joy came with the morning.
      1 we went through the orchard and then through the white birch wood where the loveliness of the frosted boughs awed us.
      1 we went promptly.
      1 we went over and sat down and miss reade told me all about her.
      1 we went out to the garden in the scented moist air of a maritime spring evening.
      1 we went out, him and me, in alexander macallister 's boat one morning at sunrise.
      1 we went out and sat down on the stairs.
      1 we went out a great deal and she was always the belle of any festivity we attended.
      1 we went on.
      1 we went home on the evening train.
      1 we went eagerly up the garret stairs.
      1 we went down through the brook field and over the little plank bridge in the hollow, half lost in its surrounding sea of farewell summers.
      1 we went down the road between the growths of young fir that bordered it.
      1 we went down accordingly into the waste, and began to make our toilsome and devious travel towards the eastern verge.
      1 we went, cecily still a little disappointed.
      1 we went away, leaving dan sitting on the door-sill reading his book, and jimmy p. snoozing blissfully on the sofa.
      1 we went — and straightway drank of the waters of forgetfulness.
      1 we went.
      1 we — we may catch them yet!
      1 we — we just had to.
      1 'we — we have not altogether parted, but the time is not ripe that we should take the road together.
      1 we — we had such an interesting talk this afternoon.
      1 we — we don 't know where the note is.
      1 'we — we didn 't mean to,' said una.
      1 we — we can keep it here for awhile — can 't we — until something can be arranged? she stammered confusedly.
      1 we waved wildly back until the buggy had driven around the curve.
      1 we watched the curve in silence, standing in a sorrowful little group in the sunshine of the autumn morning.
      1 we watched it from the granary window, and the story girl told us an old legend, culled from one of aunt olivia 's many scrapbooks.
      1 we watched her white-clad figure pass through the gate and enter the front door.
      1 we watched her cross the yard, tall, stately, erect, and disappear down the lane.
      1 'we watched for robert of normandy,' said the knight.
      1 we watched 'em shirking.
      1 we watched and waited nervously.
      1 we was workers.
      1 we was struck.
      1 we was split up into three factions — one wanted the east site and one the south, and one held to the old.
      1 we was ordered to charge, and went ahead like good ones, never stoppin' to pick up them that went down in the scrimmage.
      1 we was made for each other.
      1 we was a-talkin' of keel-hauling, answered morgan.
      1 we was all too surprised to speak till he was gone.
      1 we was all standing around chatting when lincoln frame drove up full speed and neil jumped out of his rig.
      1 we warned farmer brown and his boy and his hired man; what more can we do? asked one of the merry little breezes.
      1 we want you to go right to the house and make yourself at home.
      1 we want you to edit the household department, felicity, i said, seeing a cloud lowering on that fair lady 's brow.
      1 we want to run in and see ruby gillis a little while, explained diana.
      1 'we want to load the cart with our walnuts, but we can 't manage to do it.'
      1 we want to know you, and i 've been trying to do it this ever so long.
      1 we want to keep this as much of a secret as we can.
      1 we want to keep all our stars with us to make a shining coruscation at the finish.
      1 we want to hear the rest of the story.
      1 'we want to go down to your parents,' they said to halvor, 'so we will go out and look about us.'
      1 'we want to drink goat 's milk every morning: can you let us have it, little one?'
      1 we want to be good templars, and we mustn 't shirk, added jack, following his brother.
      1 we want to ask a very great favour of you and we hope you will kindly grant it if you can.
      1 we want to act it; have the lion and the gladiators and the eruption.
      1 we want the aunties, if you please.
      1 we want that treasure, and we 'll have it — that 's our point!
      1 we want quite as many servants as we did before.
      1 we want plain, substantial old-time meals and cookery.
      1 we want no beggars here! he cried.
      1 we wanted to surprise you.
      1 we wanted to stay with her also, but aunt janet wouldn 't hear of such a thing.
      1 we wanted to make you jealous, i said.
      1 we wanted to ask the right road to west grafton, said diana.
      1 we wanted him to visit us in town during the winter but he shook his head.
      1 we wanted a dark man for the egyptian; and you will be gorgeous in red and white shawls.
      1 we want a violin in our band, and i think you will do it nicely.
      1 we want another hand, and i 'll hire you, chester — that 's your name, isn 't it?
      1 we want a boy to help matthew on the farm.
      1 we wallaces are very fond of our climbing roses.
      1 we walked very closely together, and we did not talk.
      1 we walked up the road in lovely creamy yellow twilight and i was, oh, so happy.
      1 we walked the floor until our legs gave out and we had to sit down perforce.
      1 we walked on in silence for a time, thinking our own young thoughts.
      1 we walked for an hour in the pine wood and talked.
      1 we walked and talked and kept silence and fished cod together.
      1 'we wait, said de aquila.
      1 'we waited on the marsh till the day.
      1 we waited at uncle alec 's door for the others to come up.
      1 we waited and watched at the window.
      1 we visit peg bowen
      1 we visit cousin mattie 's
      1 we 've wasted ten years and we 're not going to waste another minute.
      1 we 've studied hard and miss stacy has drilled us thoroughly, but we mayn 't get through for all that.
      1 we 've scooped not only the ledger, but every other newspaper in the country.
      1 we 've rented it, and stella maynard is coming, and her aunt is going to keep house for us.
      1 we 've rented a little farm just out of the village, and we 're going to settle down there.
      1 we 've quit the business and must just look on.
      1 we 've quite a surprise for you too, sir, he continued.
      1 we 've only run a boat down.
      1 'we 've only just remembered yesterday.
      1 we 've only had two suicides in four winds in my recollection.
      1 we 've no time to waste, curtis, said young si harshly, with all these fish to clean before bedtime.
      1 we 've nothing to do with it — we couldn 't prevent him from coming to four winds if he wanted to, said anne quickly.
      1 we 've nothing more to do now but get dressed.
      1 we 've no mother, and father won 't bother about you.
      1 we 've never spoken to each other since.
      1 we 've never seen hoof or hair of that pig since, and it 's my belief we never will.
      1 we 've never marred it by one quarrel or coolness or unkind word; and i hope it will always be so.
      1 we 've never heard from her since, and it is fifteen years ago.
      1 we 've never had such a delightful old christmas before.
      1 we 've never been there before, and it 's just too bad.
      1 we 've made the roses peeping out, the babes are at the door, we cannot make ourselves, you know, 'cos we 've been made before.
      1 'we 've made the roses peeping out, the babes are at the door, we cannot make ourselves, you know, 'cos we 've been made before.'
      1 we 've lost the girl, wife, lost her forever.
      1 we 've lost fifty cents because of it, said felicity gloomily.
      1 we 've left ourselves little enough time as it is.
      1 we 've left her alone too long now.
      1 we 've learned the truth of what professor woodleigh told us last philomathic, said phil.
      1 we 've kept that 'oath,' i think . . . we 've never had a quarrel nor even a coolness.
      1 we 've kept it faithfully.
      1 we 've just got to think up something that will excite her, that 's all, i said.
      1 we 've just got to rise above our stomachs.
      1 we 've just got to punish ourselves good and hard for this, whispered jerry as they crept upstairs.
      1 we 've heaps — three apiece, said jem.
      1 we 've had such lovely times — and such lovely weather.
      1 we 've had some real fine, earnest men, who did a lot of good and made the old sinners squirm.
      1 we 've had some of the best hauls of the summer this week.
      1 we 've had so many good times here.
      1 we 've had lovely days and delicious twilights.
      1 'we 've had lessons this morning.'
      1 we 've had good times together; but i think we 'll have lots more splendid years ahead.
      1 we 've had deaths here — my father and mother died here as well as matthew; and we 've even had a birth here.
      1 we 've had a rather trying time but it 's over now.
      1 we 've had a lovely time, miss lewis.
      1 we 've had a beautiful friendship, diana.
      1 we 've got to try it, said rilla desperately.
      1 we 've got to think of some other way of filling our stomachs when the hunting is poor.
      1 we 've got to stand by each other.
      1 we 've — got — to have — them, was all she said.
      1 we 've got to go to it.
      1 we 've got to go out or ev will drown them.
      1 we 've got to give folks time to get sound asleep.
      1 we 've got to face that fact.
      1 we 've got to drive a long piece, haven 't we?
      1 we 've got to be fair and square, as jem says, said jerry.
      1 we 've got the grave ready.
      1 we 've got shu-ya all right, haven 't we?
      1 we 've got settled with a minister at last, anne dearie.
      1 we 've got just as much chance of catching him as i have of jumping over the moon.
      1 we 've got it all now.
      1 we 've got him now, for no one will object, and it is just the thing for him.
      1 'we 've got half a dozen,' said dan, after a warm, wet hour.
      1 we 've got father and mother, and each other, said beth contentedly from her corner.
      1 we 've got enough.
      1 we 've got each other, anne.
      1 we 've got a town libry, kep up by the women mostly, with fairs and tea parties and so on.
      1 we 've got a nice, new, young, good-looking minister in exeter, pussy, and that makes prayer meeting very interesting.
      1 we 've got a dinner for two, and so far no one is any the wiser.
      1 we 've got a bite of supper ready, and captain jim brought up some trout for you.
      1 we 've given up coming here until late in the evening.
      1 we 've given prussianism its mortal wound but it isn 't dead yet and it isn 't confined to germany either.
      1 we 've forgotten rosa!
      1 we 've forgotten, but — never mind, brother, thy tail hangs down behind!
      1 we 've eaten blubber enough for to-day, and we 'll e 'en work out a bit of our time by helping the lad.
      1 we 've each got a stumbling block.
      1 we 've each got a dollar, and the army wouldn 't be much helped by our giving that.
      1 we 've dot him! called the innocents, tugging up their prize with such solemn satisfaction it was impossible to help laughing.
      1 we 've disbanded.
      1 we 've dealt with foolish children before, saint.
      1 we 've come up to confess something, mrs. kirby.
      1 we 've come to go fishing, announced davy.
      1 we 've built the little walls and roof and made a lovely door, so tell us, mother wendy, what are you wanting more?
      1 'we 've built the little walls and roof and made a lovely door, so tell us, mother wendy, what are you wanting more?'
      1 we 've both of us got too much pride and stubbornness.
      1 we 've been very happy as a rule.
      1 we 've been twins for ten years.
      1 we 've been tricked, hal, and more shame to me, a sailor, that i did not guess it before!
      1 we 've been to one!
      1 we 've been reading scott 's novels, and all of a sudden we remembered that our grandfather was a scotchman.
      1 we 've been over to baywater, and we got lost in the storm coming back, explained dan.
      1 we 've been over the ground often enough, wes.
      1 we 've been looking for you for ever so long.
      1 we 've been at it some time now, and it 's great fun.
      1 we 've been at it all the afternoon.'
      1 we 've been as good as gold.
      1 we 've always known it must come to this.
      1 we 've always kept that 'oath' of friendship we swore long ago, haven 't we?
      1 we 've always a spare seat for you, if you haven 't pleasanter quarters.
      1 we 've all got used to each other, said phil.
      1 we 've all got to die, said sara ray solemnly, but with a certain relish.
      1 we 've all given something to keep you flying, she said.
      1 we 've a little stranger here — he! he!
      1 we used to see him walking along the shore, and we 'd say to each other, 'she 'll soon be with him now.'
      1 we used to make bows of whalebone when we were little girls, but we are too old to play so now.
      1 we used to live down south together, but two months ago we broke up housekeepin' and come north.
      1 we used to have such fun in rainbow valley when we were children, said rilla dreamily.
      1 we used to be real good friends, he and i. people called him my beau.
      1 ' we used to be on the green fir-boughs.
      1 'we used to believe in fairies, you remember, and plan what we 'd ask for if we could have three wishes.
      1 we used to be faithful about it, but since father went away and all this war trouble unsettled us, we have neglected many things.
      1 we used to argue sometimes and get excited, but that was as far as it ever went.
      1 we used our smaller kites for signalling, and when we got tired of that claude sent me to the house for the big one.
      1 we-uns will take brer jay into our secret.
      1 we uns is right sorry fo' the trouble we uns have made.
      1 we-uns done think of brer toad as ugly-lookin' fo' so long that we-uns may have overlooked something.
      1 we-uns done been foolin' away our time, an' brer toad done stole a march on us.
      1 we understood that earth bred few men like to this man.
      1 'we understand, said an elder.
      1 we understand one another without any palaver, don 't we, old fellow?
      1 we understand, jim and me, what you 've done for him, and you won 't find us ungrateful.
      1 we understand enough, interrupted cyrus harshly.
      1 we two spoke together under the earth, and i spoke of thee, naming thee as a man.
      1 we two did wake up, promptly and effectually.
      1 we turned the shaganappies loose to forage for themselves, grass and water being abundant.
      1 we turned and fled across the clearing and into the woods.
      1 we trust the king of this country may condescend to welcome us, and to let his servants take charge of our wares.
      1 we trust that each succeeding issue will be better than the one that went before.
      1 we trooped home joyfully, the story girl in our midst carrying paddy hugged against her shoulder.
      1 we tried to urge felicity on, but she only repeated drowsily that she must lie down and rest.
      1 we tried to sympathize with her but she would not be sympathized with.
      1 we tried to keep it from eliza but she found it out at last.
      1 we travel with warlocks, but they will not hurt thee.
      1 we tossed laughter backwards and forwards here like a ball.
      1 we tore the roofs to pieces, and the jungle swallowed up the walls, said hathi.
      1 we tore across the kitchen, flung open the door, plunged down over aunt susanna 's yard, scrambled over the fence and flew to the well.
      1 we tore about the house and yard like maniacs; we looked into every likely and unlikely place.
      1 we took twenty pounds from appleyard.
      1 'we took this out of the ship we sank, he cried.
      1 we took the letter and went into the waiting room with sundry misgivings.
      1 we took seven marks from the messenger last night.
      1 we took heart of grace.
      1 we took care that little saint marie was not forgotten, but quite well, and all ready for her confirmation when the day came.
      1 we took a swim in the pond, and came by the wood, said jack, looking alarmed, as well he might.
      1 we took a short cut to golden milestone, over a long, green, dewy land full of placid meadows, where sunshine had fallen asleep.
      1 we took a drink from the blue cup and then went to find our birthday trees.
      1 we told your friend here that there was nothing to be afraid of, but he knew so much that he thought otherwise.
      1 we told your brother robert to tell you we wanted a boy ten or eleven years old.
      1 we tied the horse and then rapped at the kitchen door.
      1 'we three will go and look for game,' he said, 'and you, tree comber, will stay behind and prepare a good supper for us.'
      1 we three will be ready in a minute, cried amy, running away to wash her hands.
      1 we three laughed till we ached.
      1 we three had no time to blame or praise.
      1 we thought you were too shy, said anne.
      1 we thought you weren 't getting on fast enough and we wanted to stir you up like they do in books.
      1 we thought you were dead.
      1 we thought you had gone, said jo hastily, for she knew he was looking at her.
      1 we thought you 'd run away from us, explained bab, as both put out their hands to shake those extended to them.
      1 we thought we knew all about miss ponsonby 's past; but even pale, drab, china-blue women can have their secrets and keep them.
      1 we thought we 'd get a boy.
      1 we thought we could do better up here, you know.
      1 we thought this morning that you were the prettiest girl we saw at redmond.
      1 we thought the story girl was making fun of us.
      1 we thought then that she would go out of her mind.
      1 we thought the night had been all a dream.'
      1 we thought that least said was soonest mended in such a matter.
      1 we thought she couldn 't live through it.
      1 we thought perhaps you would be kind enough to give us a drink of water.
      1 we thought perhaps monday would come home when the cold weather came but he wouldn 't.
      1 we thought of uncle roger 's gruesome hints.
      1 we thought mortals had been weary of seeking it, after so many disappointments.
      1 we thought it would be so jolly to have an uncle and aunt and some cousins.
      1 we thought it quite sufficiently marvellous that she should expect to have the chance of just seeing them.
      1 we thought it might be more agreeable not to have the souls frightened out of our bodies, and we voted for the family ghost.
      1 we thought if we made you jealous it would work all right.
      1 we thought him handsome, for an old man.
      1 we thought him a regular wonder.
      1 we thought he was trying to be funny, until we found out that he was quite in earnest.
      1 we thought he was a devil.
      1 we thought he never would stop.
      1 we thought hannah was overdoing the authority business, and your mother ought to know.
      1 we thought aunt olivia very pretty then.
      1 we think, you see, that home —
      1 we think you are smart and polite and obliging and a great worker and a gentleman.
      1 we think ye bring us luck, and i myself know the runes on that sword are good.
      1 we think very lightly, mr. meredith, of a calamity which destroys an ant-hill and half its inhabitants.
      1 we think that is one of the nicest things about it.
      1 we think felix ought to change to old grandfather king 's rule.
      1 we therefore trusted ourselves to the mercy of the waves; and in about half an hour the boat was upset by a sudden squall.
      1 we then went on foot towards benares, but on the third day we found a certain regiment.
      1 'we thank you, said pertinax.
      1 we thanked god to see the sun again.
      1 we talk sometimes about turquoises and sometimes about tarkeean, but always with that little stop in the words.
      1 'we talked together of times past.
      1 we talked the matter over in serious conclave in the orchard that evening.
      1 'we talked long, maximus asking keen questions that showed he knew much and had thought more about the picts.
      1 we take the seashore one year and the mountains the next.
      1 'we take the road, then?'
      1 we take the risk, but we are not so ignorant as you believe us.
      1 wet?
      1 we swept up the litter we had made, and then scrambled out of the window.
      1 we supposed it was all right.
      1 we suggested a visit to the orchard would be more agreeable.
      1 we suffer a great deal, and get thin and weak and miserable.
      1 west wind!
      1 'west wind!
      1 we study the maps and nip the whole hun army in a few well-directed strategic moves.
      1 we struck our bargain on the spot.
      1 we stopped there by the way, and there was no getting my wife out of their clutches.
      1 we stopped at one o 'clock and had a cold lunch, sitting in our wagon, while peter crow wakened up and watered the ponies.
      1 we stood around in mournful silence; the story girl sat down on the step and took poor paddy upon her lap.
      1 we stood around, hardly breathing.
      1 we stole that dinner from bowser the hound, and old man coyote stole it from us.
      1 west highland tales.
      1 we stepped from the front doorstone into the garden.
      1 we stay in this place till the litter returns.'
      1 we stayed home from school to do it.
      1 we stayed at the head all night, and first thing this morning came your father.
      1 we stayed all night and us boys slept in straw.
      1 we started out bright and early on wednesday morning, for jersey cove is a big place and we knew we should need the whole day.
      1 we started for it as fast as we could go, for we knew we had no time to lose.
      1 we stared in blank amazement.
      1 we split the eagle before i was born.
      1 we split the air with a simultaneous shriek.
      1 we spent last winter there.
      1 we sought power — power — power!
      1 we soon became close friends.
      1 we soon arrived at the brewster place.
      1 we sometimes act the story out.
      1 we smelled your trout cooking and wondered what it was.
      1 we slipped out of the house noiselessly and found ourselves in the unutterable solemnity and strangeness of a dark night.
      1 we slipped away when hannah jane was feeding the hens.
      1 we slid down from the fence and started, taking care to keep close together and in front of uncle alec.
      1 wesley wrote a brief letter to theodosia when he reached his destination.
      1 wesley was standing in the doorway, his stout, broad-shouldered figure filling up the sunlit space.
      1 wesley was silent and sullen, never speaking to his wife when he could avoid it.
      1 wesley was a steady, well-meaning, rather slow fellow, comfortably off.
      1 wesley was a descendant of old henry ford too.
      1 wesley thought he knew how to manage women.
      1 wesley talked on in this strain for some time, rehashing all the arguments he had heard greene and cary use.
      1 wesley 's trunk, corded and labelled, stood on the back platform.
      1 wesley still believed that he could persuade her and he tried perseveringly for a fortnight.
      1 wesley smiled bitterly and turned away.
      1 wesley laughed good-humouredly, as if at a child.
      1 wesley flushed.
      1 wesley brooke was almost forgotten.
      1 wesley and theodosia were third cousins; this meant that old henry ford had been the great-great-grandfather of them both.
      1 wesley and theodosia were married, in the golden prime of the indian summer, and settled down on their snug little farm.
      1 wesley and theodosia had joined hands with their long-lost happiness.
      1 we slept long and soundly until half-past eight the next morning; and dear knows if we would have wakened then of our own accord.
      1 we slept in the cave, making our bed of heather bushes which we cut for that purpose, and covering ourselves with alan 's great-coat.
      1 we slept at first lightly, expecting to be roused, and then like logs, each where he lay.
      1 we skimmed before it like a bird, the coast of the island flashing by and the view changing every minute.
      1 we sit up half the night to discuss anything a roman says.
      1 we sit there for hours sometimes.
      1 we sit in the old duck pond close by the farmer 's house, and as soon as the moon rises we begin.
      1 we sit, for example, side by side with all castes and peoples.'
      1 we sing, but we work also; and are wise enough to see the necessity of both, thank goodness!
      1 we simply have to be content with doing just the best we can.
      1 we simply have got to be smart enough not to let him fool us again.
      1 wes, i can 't talk till you say you 've forgiven me.
      1 we shut them up close, believe me, and in six months we had our church.
      1 we showed them allo, alive but bound.
      1 we should regret our mistakes and learn from them, but never carry them forward into the future with us.
      1 we shouldn 't have run, said felicity gloomily.
      1 we shouldn 't have left you here alone the first night.
      1 we shouldn 't enjoy ourselves half so much as we do now.
      1 we shouldn 't cross bridges till we come to them.
      1 we should not even try to think what he looks like.
      1 we should never have wanted to know what was in the soup-tureen!'
      1 we should never have got the line if they hadn 't taken the matter up and carried it through.
      1 we should never have done it but for the drugs.
      1 we should like to know him, and it 's only a proper compliment to you.
      1 we should hope not.
      1 we should have to go on, for we don 't know how to stop.'
      1 we should have to go on, for we don 't know how to stop.
      1 we should have known better than to trust billy robinson, said felicity, summing up the case one evening when all had been made known.
      1 we should have fraternized more this week, smiled ida, regretting that she hadn 't thought of it before.
      1 we should have come to you ourselves and not left an important message to be passed along by word of mouth in that fashion.
      1 'we should have come sooner,' puck called, 'but the beauties of your native tongue, o parnesius, have enthralled this young citizen.'
      1 we should have better order.
      1 we should have been feeling very comfortable and happy, but, as a matter of fact, we were not particularly so.
      1 we should have asked you before, only we thought you wouldn 't care for such a girl 's game as this.
      1 we should have a library for the special purpose.
      1 we should have a choice assortment of smiles at the table instead of all those frowns and sighs we had at dinner.
      1 we should get on better.
      1 we shouldered arms, we marched — we marched away.
      1 'we should certainly both be put to death if i did any such thing.'
      1 we should be eternally your debtors.
      1 we should always be prepared.
      1 we should all like that, and i think it would put considerable useful knowledge into our heads.
      1 we shook hands across the ladder with a cordiality never before expressed.
      1 we shiver and scowl and we grunt and we growl at our bath and our boots and our toys;
      1 we shan 't sit up late or make any noise, so where 's the harm?
      1 we shan 't let her go.
      1 'we shan 't let her go.'
      1 we shan 't leave you to roost on that hill-top like a lonely crow — don 't you worry.
      1 we shan 't have to wait any longer; for they get up with the sun, as you do.
      1 'we shan 't be more than twenty minutes,' said kim 's man.
      1 we shan 't be home at supper-time, said polly.
      1 we shall want to know heaps of things, and this tells about everything.
      1 we shall stay at home, and weep for pivi!'
      1 we shall soon see which is the stronger.'
      1 we shall soon see what his talk is worth.'
      1 we shall soon have her again, miss tranquil.
      1 'we shall soon be warm now,' said the people one to another.
      1 we shall see when we find, said bagheera, trotting with his head low.
      1 we shall see the mohwa in blossom yet, and the little fawns all fat with new grass.
      1 we shall see them at a smithfield fire in king street.
      1 'we shall see that he is just the same ragamuffin that he was before,' said the girls, tossing their heads.
      1 we shall see, said king pluto.
      1 'we shall see presently if you have chosen the right one.
      1 we shall see nothing more of the lake till april; and this was to have been my first day upon it!
      1 we shall see, answered his mother, setting him free.
      1 we shall see; and off went mr. bhaer to inquire into the matter.
      1 'we shall see about that,' grumbled an old hag who sat by the wayside blowing her fingers to keep them warm.
      1 we shall see.'
      1 we shall see.
      1 'we shall require a better house,' said maie the following summer; 'the old one is too small for ourselves and the men.'
      1 we shall presently come to a palace with a spellbound princess in it, i think.
      1 we shall pack away a few things we prize especially, but all the rest will be left.
      1 we shall not part till i have induced you to accept a sword which i can never hope to draw against another adversary so noble.
      1 we shall not lose worth after all.
      1 we shall not look upon his like again,' quoted uncle blair.
      1 we shall not have time for anything but what we have.
      1 we shall not go to sedna lying down, said kotuko.
      1 we shall never see fatima again, i said hopelessly to max and ismay one afternoon.
      1 we shall never know any peace till that child learns to go to bed properly.
      1 we shall never get rid of him.'
      1 we shall need those jaws, said he.
      1 we shall need every tooth.
      1 we shall need all our courage before long.
      1 we shall make your mark together — we and you young people.
      1 we shall make that passage dearer, pardy, than any battle.
      1 we shall lose school, you know, for we act in the afternoon, not the evening.
      1 we shall leave for japan in two days.
      1 'we shall know where you are, and can go and see you, and not have half the world between us.
      1 we shall, i think, be friends.'
      1 we shall here try our false faces with a vengeance, and have a merry jest on brother capper to boot.
      1 we shall hear the sacring-bell and the voices of the romish priests saying the mass.
      1 'we shall hear from demi before long, and then i 'll be off.'
      1 we shall have to pay the note if we cannot find the other — and even if we could, perhaps.
      1 we shall have to pack all our things away, and never play any more, said bab, tragically.
      1 we shall have to do as he says.
      1 'we shall have long to wait, that is quite clear,' replied houarn, turning away to his work.
      1 'we shall have a tussle for that!' shrieked the troll.
      1 we shall go to sleep if we don 't; and lost people mustn 't sleep.
      1 we shall go to sedna soon — very soon, the girl whispered.
      1 we shall go to her with them and try our luck.
      1 we shall go through the village, and mary king will be looking out; so i shall wear my best hat.
      1 we shall go softly, never fear.
      1 we shall go fair for holywood, or as fair, at least, as i can guide you, and that will be due north.
      1 we shall go by boat to biebrich, and then by rail to heidelberg.
      1 we shall get safely across.
      1 we shall get our winter 's wood cheap, quoth tabitha.
      1 we shall get in late to-morrow night, but can rest a day, and then on to baden.
      1 'we shall get good lodging at the kashmir serai,' said kim, laughing at his perplexity.
      1 'we shall find some means,' said his wife; and the cow found the means herself.
      1 'we shall find plenty of handkerchiefs where we are going.'
      1 'we shall find plenty of bran where we are going.'
      1 we shall find food.
      1 we shall expect you then, said frances, with a cordial little hand-squeeze.
      1 we shall die.
      1 we shall come to the exciting part soon, and then you 'll forget all this, suggested rose.
      1 'we shall catch it, and dry it, and kipper it,' said pivi, 'and give a dinner to all our friends!'
      1 'we shall be there before dark.'
      1 'we shall be sure to find out the answer'; and she ran away to the tower, and told the young man what had occurred.
      1 we shall be so sorry to lose you, though, dear miss cornelia, said anne, beginning to be a little sad and sentimental.
      1 we shall be slaves just the same?
      1 we shall be off to-morrow, and i leave you in charge.
      1 we shall be married out under the cherry trees and i 'll wear my new white organdie.
      1 'we shall be married in the autumn, and live with my father for a while.
      1 'we shall be frozen to death or buried in the snow.'
      1 we shall be away for two years, perhaps three.
      1 we shall arrive at the strait-waistcoat and mufflers soon.
      1 we shall all go.
      1 we shall all be killed!
      1 we set the candle on the window sill and make flashes by passing the cardboard back and forth.
      1 we set sail from bristol, @date@ ; and our voyage at first was very prosperous.
      1 we set out with our two sons but turned back long before we got there, and are now on our way home again.
      1 'we set out to travel through the world, and what does it matter if we go to the right or to the left?'
      1 we serve maximus, not theodosius.
      1 we sent word to mrs. spencer to bring us a boy.
      1 we sent word to mrs. spencer to bring a boy.
      1 we send you our best wishes.
      1 we send word, matthew and i, for you to bring us a boy from the asylum.
      1 we see straight in front of us.
      1 we see out of our four eyes, said the bullocks.
      1 we seemed to have no interests outside of ourselves.
      1 'we seek only peace and our river.'
      1 'we seek olwen the maiden for this youth,' answered kai; 'does she ever come hither so that she may be seen?'
      1 we see few people, although there is a large summer hotel about a mile up the beach.
      1 we secretly dreaded it.
      1 we screamed, dropped our parasols, and ran instinctively to the only refuge that was in sight — a ladder leaning against the old appleby house.
      1 we scrambled in, lighted a lamp and found the missing necklace.
      1 we scampered joyously away through the moonlit dusk.
      1 we say —
      1 we saxons will fight your king then.
      1 we saw two men come with flags, making the place ready.
      1 we saw the twinkle of night-fires all along the guard-towers, and the line of the black catapults growing smaller and smaller in the distance.
      1 we saw the notice today, mother and me, and i came right up.
      1 we saw the flashes of expression on their faces, we heard their voices, angry or tender, mocking or merry, in lowland and highland accent.
      1 'we saw thee come down over the black breasts of eua,' said a betah who gave them cheese, sour milk, and stone-hard bread one evening.
      1 we saw that her anger was real, not affected.
      1 we saw that he had forgotten us, and we slipped away, hand in hand, leaving him alone in the memory-haunted shadows of the old orchard.
      1 we saw no more of mr. malcolm macpherson and we missed him dreadfully.
      1 we saw it, and slipped away, while jasper dale drew his wife into their home and shut the world out.
      1 we saw it.
      1 we saw him just a little while ago over near your house, granny fox.
      1 we saw him hoist sail under the moon-track and stand away.
      1 'we saw him grow small across the heather as he walked to the galley.
      1 we saw her turn in at her own gate and go sobbing up her lane with no relenting.
      1 we saw great roma dea atop of the wall, the frost on her helmet, and her spear pointed towards the north star.
      1 we saw a quiet scene.
      1 we saw a man go up in a balloon.
      1 we saw a great deal of each other for a little while.
      1 we sat thus for half an hour.
      1 we sat there on the floor, diana and i, and read the little book together, while the rain thudded against the window panes.
      1 we sat there in stony silence and the time dragged by.
      1 we sat there and watched dick and aunt tommy for an hour.
      1 we sat there and talked until the first star lighted a white taper over the beech hill.
      1 we sat still and counted the hundred.
      1 we sat on the mossy stones under the dark old evergreens and gave ourselves up to wretchedness.
      1 we sat on the fence a few minutes to rest and discuss our route home.
      1 we sat on a little strip of emerald grassland and before us was a sloping meadow all white with daisies.
      1 we sat down and, such was the influence of her mesmeric eyes, we ate a tolerable breakfast.
      1 we sat down, and so did uncle william.
      1 we sat around the pulpit stone and waited for peter and sara ray.
      1 we sat around her at all hours of the day and told her everything.
      1 we sat and thought for a long while.
      1 we sang hymns — it was a sacred concert, you know.
      1 we sail tomorrow!
      1 we sail the ocean blue, our saucy ship 's a beauty; we 're gallant men and true, and bound to do our duty!
      1 we sail in june and we shall send you the key, and leave all in order for you to take possession when you choose.
      1 we sailed south across a stormy sea, where by moonlight, between clouds, we saw a flanders ship roll clean over and sink.
      1 we sailed into a great garden, and the clouds are beds of flowers.
      1 we sailed around the point and then the boat just simply upset — don 't know why —
      1 'we said we were those men.
      1 we said nothing more — neither of us.
      1 we said nothing, knowing that aunt olivia 's secrets always came our way in time.
      1 we said and did nothing until we had driven out of sight and earshot.
      1 we rushed to the house — and there were uncle alec and aunt janet and aunt olivia!
      1 we run races and talk with the echoes; and i tell him stories.
      1 werry good, sir; bring on your rhinoceriouses, answered ben, who couldn 't help imitating his old friend the clown when he felt particularly jolly.
      1 we rose in a body and rushed towards the house.
      1 we rose and tiptoed out of the room, wholesomely ashamed of ourselves.
      1 we roll his skull here before mid-day!
      1 we rolled over in the cool grass and screamed with laughter.
      1 we rode hard all the way till we drew up before dr. livesey 's door.
      1 we roamed restlessly about, and went to and fro — all save peter, who still steadily read away at his bible.
      1 we roam about in the ocean, leaping and floating, feeding and spouting, flying from our enemies, or fighting bravely to defend our young ones.
      1 were you very badly frightened?
      1 were you shipwrecked?
      1 'were you scared?' says i.
      1 'were you really not dead after all?' asked they.
      1 were you never taught to say your prayers?
      1 'were you invisible?' said una.
      1 were you harpooned?
      1 'were you happy in prison, dear child?' said haigha.
      1 were you ever terribly, terribly frightened?
      1 were you ever taken to a doctor to have your tongue and organs of speech examined?
      1 were you ever in town yourself? asked miss trevor.
      1 were you ever in england?
      1 were you ever fatally sick? asked una.
      1 were you born stupid or have you grown so? asked digger impatiently.
      1 'were you a slave?' said the gentleman.
      1 were you? asked jims in blank amazement.
      1 were you a naughty whale? asked freddy.
      1 were you a good boy at mrs. boulter 's? asked marilla severely.
      1 were you able to eat enough pie to please her?
      1 were you?
      1 we 're willing to submit, if we can come to terms, and no bones about it.
      1 were we to take up his cause, it should be somewhat in the following fashion.
      1 were we to take but a few steps from the doorway, we might wander about all our lifetime, and never find it again.
      1 were we to find her, she would now be a woman grown, and would look upon us all as strangers.
      1 were we to drown the world with them, could the world blame us?
      1 were we to act otherwise, we should abuse your trust, even in complying with your wishes.
      1 were we really there half an hour?
      1 'we 're very glad you 've come, sir,'said dan.'it doesn 't matter in the least about the banks.'
      1 we 're very alike in some things.
      1 were uncle norman and aunt jean quarantined for scarlet fever, or had burglars raided the pantry and carried off the christmas supplies?
      1 we 're twins.
      1 we 're to seek for beauty and refuse to see anything else.
      1 we 're to be married a year from next june.
      1 were those women — mrs. thomas and mrs. hammond — good to you? asked marilla, looking at anne out of the corner of her eye.
      1 were they yet to be had for the seeking in the old valley?
      1 were they poor children? asked nat, wistfully.
      1 'were they of noble birth, then?' asked the bit of bottle-glass.
      1 were they not men of sir daniel 's?
      1 were they not a foolish couple?
      1 were they just trying to make him mad, or had he really been screaming in his sleep?
      1 were they ever like this before?
      1 were they — could they be — wolves?
      1 were they better, then, than the big flood of last season? said the jackal.
      1 'were they angry with him?' said dan.
      1 were the veil but cast aside, they might speak freely of it, but not till then.
      1 were these the people who, three weeks ago, were talking of crops and prices and local gossip?
      1 were there so many? laughed anne.
      1 were there not better things than these, things he had once known and loved and forgotten?
      1 were there no poor homes to which its light would have conducted me?
      1 were there no boys at the asylum?
      1 were there no babies up this stream? asked the lady salmon.
      1 'were there ever two people so unhappy!' said a woman 's voice.
      1 were there cubs with the dhole?
      1 were there any more disgraceful scenes in her past that susan could rake up?
      1 were there any letters? asked alexina.
      1 we 're the minister 's children.
      1 were the means at hand, i would resist to the death; being powerless, i entreat.
      1 we 're the last sweepings of the empire — the men without hope.
      1 were the kites lost, aunty? asked daisy.
      1 we 're that near the gibbet that my neck 's stiff with thinking on it.
      1 we 're taught to obey the man at our head: step off when he says so, and step in when he says so.
      1 were such the custom now, perchance we might find materials for a no less piquant sketch than the above.
      1 we 're such near neighbors we ought to be friends.
      1 we 're studying agriculture now and i 've found out at last what makes the roads red.
      1 we rested, unpacked, and shopped a little between the showers.
      1 we 're sorry, father — truly, we are.
      1 we 're so much obliged to you for all your trouble, said the story girl politely.
      1 we 're short of money, you know, and the fund is dwindling every day.
      1 were she now here, it would delight her to see me offering this wine to my honored guest.
      1 we resemble each other very closely.
      1 we require a good deal more,' flashed josie, in arms at once to defend her college.
      1 we 're pretty near home now.
      1 we 're poor, but we have never done anything underhand yet.
      1 we 're plain folks and there ain 't much going and coming.
      1 we repeated his jokes to each other all the way home.
      1 were our devils only nest-building apes?
      1 we 're only talking the club over.
      1 we 're only just married.
      1 weren 't you wounded? asked the horsemen.
      1 weren 't you listening to captain jim and yours truly the other night when we discussed that subject generally?
      1 'weren 't you afraid?' said una.
      1 weren 't you?
      1 weren 't we silly? said felicity.
      1 'weren 't they silly?' cried the grandchildren of the charcoal-burners when they heard the story.
      1 weren 't they pretty? cried faith, her eyes sparkling over the remembrance.
      1 weren 't there enough girls where you came from to choose among?
      1 weren 't the french joes jolly? giggled the twins.
      1 were not the leaves at the foot of the window, mother?
      1 'were not the leaves at the foot of the window, mother?'
      1 we 're not talking about poetry, anne — we are talking about saying your prayers.
      1 we 're not, i say.
      1 we 're not intimate enough for anything else.
      1 we 're not in the habit of shutting people up in dark damp dungeons, said marilla drily, especially as they 're rather scarce in avonlea.
      1 we 're not home yet, said diana rather pessimistically, and there 's no telling what may happen before we are.
      1 we 're not her relations, cried sara.
      1 were not half the redmond girls wildly envious?
      1 we 're not going to turn you out-of-doors to-night.
      1 we 're not going to stop with christmas, cousin myra, said frank, at the end of it.
      1 we 're not going to pick holes in each other 's coats, i suppose?
      1 we 're not going over barry 's pond, if that 's what you mean by your lake of shining waters.
      1 we 're not fighting, said felicity.
      1 we 're not, cried the boys.
      1 we 're not a speck of relation really.
      1 we 're not all here, she murmured under her breath.
      1 we 're none of us killed, said marilla grimly, and none of the buildings was struck.
      1 we 're none of us church members.
      1 we 're neither one of us to mend the other — that 's the truth!
      1 we 're near the bit now, and she 's too much way on her.
      1 'we 're nearly always explorers now.
      1 were my name richard, i should be an earl to-morrow.
      1 we 're much obliged for what you did the other night.
      1 we 're mighty short-handed just now on account of the explosion and the strike.
      1 we remembered that aunt olivia had written to father that cecily was a true ward — she had no sense of humour.
      1 we 're looking for mrs. baxter.
      1 we 're looking for mr. frederick murray 's place.
      1 we 're just to bide here with these, which are his out-sentries, till they can get word to the chief of my arrival.
      1 we 're just setting the house in order, alan, said james, in his frightened and somewhat fawning way.
      1 we 're just perfectly happy here, only i wish i 'd more books to read.
      1 we 're just going to keep on through the year.
      1 we rejoice in our minister and his splendid boys and girls!
      1 were it your last man, let me hear of it incontinently.
      1 we 're it, whatever it is.
      1 were i to pretend ye have not stirred my wrath, i were no honest man.
      1 'were it not better to walk?' said he weakly.
      1 were it my nature to be other than a looker-on in life, i would attempt your rescue.
      1 we 're in the same boat, you know.
      1 we 're in such cramped quarters here that you can 't move without stepping on somebody 's secret.
      1 we 're in for a jolly afternoon.
      1 we 're in balwhidder, too; there should be no want of houses, no, nor friends' houses here.
      1 we 're in a strange way to-night, said the wife, with tears in her eyes.
      1 we 're in an old wine cellar tonight, dad, he wrote, in water to our knees.
      1 'we 're in a new world,' jem says, 'and we 've got to make it a better one than the old.
      1 we 're in a narrow place.
      1 we 're in an absolutely different world.
      1 'were i amir of afghanistan (and some day we may see him), i would fill thy mouth with gold.'
      1 were his people talking of it as harshly as mrs. davis had declared?
      1 were his little legs good for it?
      1 were he still living — as i vow to heaven i wish it! — he would praise, not blame me.
      1 we 're here for the night.
      1 we 're having a race, and i beat, shouted nan.
      1 we regret to chronicle that miss sara ray met with a misfortune while taking some violent exercise with a wasps' nest recently.
      1 we regret that miss cecily king is suffering from a severe cold.
      1 we 're going to the shore some day to gather shells.
      1 we 're going to plant a row of lilies right around our plot, said katie morris.
      1 we 're going to have six choruses and diana is to sing a solo.
      1 we 're going to have jellied chicken and cold tongue.
      1 we 're going to have a jolly evening.
      1 we 're going to have a glorious day.
      1 we 're going to be married in the fall and live in the old mead house with the bay windows and the mansard roof.
      1 we 're going to be late.
      1 we 're going to ask mr. phillips to let us sit together in school again, and gertie pye can go with minnie andrews.
      1 we 're going over the top tomorrow, rilla-my-rilla, wrote walter.
      1 we 're going for a lovers' saunter through the land of evangeline, said phil, and then we 'll settle down on patterson street.
      1 we 're going by the shore road.
      1 we 're getting on beautifully.'
      1 we 're getting on!
      1 we 're getting a little boy from an orphan asylum in nova scotia and he 's coming on the train tonight.
      1 we 're friends.
      1 we 're finished men — thumbs down against both of us.
      1 we 're exactly alike in reality, i see.
      1 we 're eighteen, diana.
      1 we 're digging the bit guns and swords into the moss, ye see; and these, i am thinking, will be your ain french clothes.
      1 we 're collecting old-fashioned fixings everywhere.
      1 we recognized it at once.
      1 we 're busy here.
      1 we 're both that kind.
      1 we 're both of the race of joseph now.
      1 we 're both green hands together, i imagine.
      1 we 're both as hungry as hunters, so we shan 't mind what it is.
      1 we 're a pretty clever invention, miss, and you can 't get on without us, he answered, with his nose in the air.
      1 were any of you ever licked?
      1 we 're an ambitious set, aren 't we?
      1 we really owe all our happiness to them.
      1 we 're all your friends and would be glad to be chummy with you.
      1 were all your class in sunday school today?
      1 we really need a chore boy all the year round, said miss salome.
      1 we 're all too afraid o' the devil to mell with the tower now.
      1 we 're all three innocent, and that seems to be what 's wanted.
      1 we 're all suitable to our calling, we 're well matched.
      1 we 're all pretty well, said mrs. rachel.
      1 were all lovers as calm and undemonstrative?
      1 were all lies, said sidney bluntly and desperately.
      1 we 're all interested.
      1 we 're all humbly grateful for your kindness, and as you see, puts faith in you and takes the drugs down like that much grog.
      1 we 're all horribly tired of hotel fare and fancy fol-de-rols with french names.
      1 we 're all growing older, sighed miss cornelia.
      1 we 're all forecastle hands, you mean, snapped silver.
      1 we 're all fond of toby, and he 's a first-rate donkey, sir.
      1 we 're all bells out there — can 't throw a stone without hitting one.
      1 we 're all a little tired.
      1 we realized all the mingled coquetry and feeling and defiance and archness in betty sherman 's daring speech.
      1 we read some, and mean to every day, they all cried in chorus.
      1 we read and walked and talked a heap together.
      1 we read a lot of books together too, and sidney always explains everything i don 't understand.
      1 we reach freedom together.
      1 we reached the house, climbed the flight of steps that led to that mysterious second story door, and dan rapped.
      1 we reached daniel wilson 's by noon, and had to have dinner there.
      1 we 're a-changing of the powder, jack, answers one.
      1 we 're about sick of him.'
      1 we rather doubt his identity with the priest of merry mount.]
      1 we ran up the flag and some of gertrude 's old sparkle came back to her for a moment.
      1 we ran to the orchard gate and swarmed across the yard, just as uncle roger alighted at the front door.
      1 we ran to and fro in circles, capering and crying out and shaking our heads.
      1 we ran on deck.
      1 we ran away as fast as we could go, and he come growling after us.
      1 we ran across the lawn to the two people.
      1 we ran about the garden and through the out-houses, and the woods behind the house, like wild creatures, calling fatima, but in vain.
      1 we rampaged all over the country, and got only that small mess of greens.
      1 we raised our lance when he rose to breathe, we drove it downward — so!
      1 we raced before the driving snow to hunno, thinking perhaps allo might be there.
      1 we quarreled, i answered sadly.
      1 we put old redruth in the gallery between the cabin and the forecastle, with three or four loaded muskets and a mattress for protection.
      1 we put him into girl 's clothes.
      1 we put everything back in the box.
      1 we put a new door of double plank in that they couldn 't kick out.
      1 we pulled through six of them — but in the seventh we stuck, hard and fast.
      1 we prowled in, and i found a cook asleep, and ordered him to give us food.
      1 we prowled around for sheer delight over being there at an unearthly hour when everybody supposed we were sound asleep in our beds.
      1 we promised we 'd always stop and think before doing things.
      1 we promised to follow them, and we must, said polly.
      1 we promised to do the 'observer' this week, and here it is tuesday and i haven 't done a thing: have you? asked frank.
      1 we promised that we would, and aunt olivia arose with an air of relief.
      1 we promised mamma we 'd come home early, said will.
      1 we produce about two million dollars for each hour we work.
      1 'we priests!
      1 we pricked up our ears, scenting a story.
      1 'we preserve — pheasants.
      1 'we prayed awhile to mithras, where we had many times prayed before.
      1 we poor men have been shaking in our shoes, he said facetiously.
      1 'we pledge it,' said they, and the maiden came.
      1 we pleaded with him, but i think that only made him worse.
      1 we played nine games of checkers by the light of our smoky lantern.
      1 we plan to finish the virgil tonight . . . there are only twenty lines to do.
      1 we planned to take a long, long journey round the garden with our dolls to-day, and play go to maine and see aunt maria.
      1 we planned to call her that if she were a girlie.
      1 we picts will go too.
      1 we picked apples and dragged them to the granary doggedly.
      1 we peered fearfully through the gloom.
      1 we peered eagerly through the gloom.
      1 we paused a moment in the hall to look at the big grandfather clock.
      1 we patched the kite up with the letter, a sheet on each side, and dried it by the fire.
      1 we passed through kimballton at three o 'clock this morning, and most certainly should have been informed of the murder had any been perpetrated.
      1 we parted in anger and he went away.
      1 we parted from our kind friends in the shack with mutual regret.
      1 'we paper-stainers must learn how to make shields, or we are lost.
      1 we paid him his money, but we would not open the packet until he had gone.
      1 we owe our lives to thee.
      1 we ourselves could refuse you all payment.
      1 we ought to think a great deal more.
      1 we ought to say it was providence instead.
      1 we ought to rehearse tonight.
      1 we ought to make some new year resolutions, suggested the story girl.
      1 we ought to like sunday better than mary vance, said una remorsefully.
      1 we ought to know more about heaven than walter does when we 're the minister 's family, said una, as they walked home that night.
      1 we ought to know farmer brown 's boy if any one does, and we tell you that he won 't harm a feather of you.
      1 we ought to know each other right away, she said frankly.
      1 we ought to have our roll of directions, like christian.
      1 we ought to have grace, said felicity, as we sat down at the festal board.
      1 we ought to go in anyhow — it 's too chilly out here for you.
      1 we ought to choose the girl who will look best, as it is a picture.
      1 we ought to be very thankful that we have anything to eat at all.
      1 we ought to be so thankful to get the positions.
      1 we ought to be able to hold our own tonight, said ned.
      1 we oughtn 't to find sunday dull, said una sleepily, trying to pull her drowsy wits together with an uneasy conviction that they had overslept.
      1 we opened the old trunk.
      1 we only want la-la,' said taffy.
      1 'we only want a tent over us to be quite perfect.
      1 we only waited to see that you did not forget your sister in your prosperity.'
      1 we only stopped at liverpool a few hours.
      1 we only get more mixed up all the time.
      1 'we only found it to-day.
      1 we only fancy it is the same because of the initials.
      1 we only eat it because it is the proper traditional dessert.
      1 we old people know something yet.'
      1 we old folks, marilla, are too much given to thinking children never grow up, that 's what.
      1 we of the ludhiana sikhs' — he rolled it out sonorously — 'do not trouble our heads with doctrine.
      1 we of the jungle know that man is wisest of all.
      1 we of the jungle have no dealings with them.
      1 'we of the game are beyond protection.
      1 we often went up to the leiths in the evening to play croquet.
      1 we often wandered; we were often so involved in fog, that we must lie quiet till it lightened.
      1 we often walk in the tuileries gardens, for they are lovely, though the antique luxembourg gardens suit me better.
      1 'we often talked of you during the winter, hans,' said the miller, 'and wondered how you were getting on.'
      1 we often felt a good deal of impatience at these times, but i am very glad to think now that we never showed it.
      1 we offered you a good and hard-working wife, and you would have none of her.
      1 'went on.
      1 went little joe otter and jerry muskrat, right at billy mink 's heels.
      1 went grandfather frog into the smiling pool.
      1 went further on, i s 'pose.
      1 went billy mink right behind him.
      1 went away suddenly without even a word of goodbye.
      1 went a little white about the lips when i told him, wished me all happiness, and went quietly away, gentleman unafraid.
      1 we noticed it just now.
      1 we none of us thought it very like her at the time.
      1 we none of us really know her yet, but we 'll meet her back there as we never can anywhere else.
      1 we no longer wrote in them very regularly, and our dreams were not what they used to be before the mischance of the cucumber.
      1 we never will again, truly, truly! cried the repentant little sinners, much abashed at this reproof.
      1 'we never went so slowly before,' said the princess; 'what can be the reason?'
      1 'we never waste time when we are helping others' @number@
      1 'we never waste time when we are helping others,' answered the horse.
      1 we never try to coax him home now: we know it is of no use.
      1 we never tired of listening to his stories, and his quaint remarks and comments were a continual delight to us.
      1 we never thought it was stealing.
      1 we never talk much — stephen isn 't much of a hand for talking — but we just sit and think.
      1 we never should dream of such a thing.
      1 we never shall get done.
      1 'we never saw you, we saw the gazelle.
      1 we never saw miss ponsonby anywhere else; we asked her to come over but she said her father didn 't allow her to visit anybody.
      1 we never saw any of them again.
      1 we never saw any.
      1 we never know how far we may be carried, and so jaqueline found out.
      1 we never knew you were coming.
      1 we never knew their real name.
      1 we never heard the story of the man who always had his own opinion.
      1 we never heard of his death till he was dead.
      1 we never heard from or about her, except a paragraph now and then in the society columns of the city paper the doctor took.
      1 we never have it different from other times.
      1 we never had such a good time before.
      1 we never get anything but hard dry crusts to eat — why, the dog under the table is better off than we are.
      1 we never found it out till aunt martha put the rev. mr. fisher from charlottetown there to sleep last week.
      1 we never do, said miss oliver.
      1 we never asked to see the poetry, although i think she would have liked to show it.
      1 we never are too old for this, my dear, because it is a play we are playing all the time in one way or another.
      1 we need yet another, said akela.
      1 we need say nothing, but go on and help the poor boy, if we can.
      1 we needn 't worry about the bread and milk rule, added felicity.
      1 we needn 't stay after the feast, you know, added demi.
      1 we needn 't go to africa to be missionaries; they have 'em nearer home and need 'em, too.
      1 we need not walk into shere khan 's mouth.
      1 'we need him.'
      1 we need food for the road.
      1 we needed that lesson, and we won 't forget it.
      1 we needed some things from the store.
      1 'we needed him to make our peace with the king.
      1 we need a cat badly enough, she fumed, but not a useless, pampered thing, like fatima.
      1 wendy, you see, had been forgetting, too.
      1 wendy, you see, had been forgetting too.
      1 wendy, you are wrong about mothers.
      1 'wendy, you are wrong about mothers.'
      1 wendy, wendy, when you are sleeping in your silly bed you might be flying about with me saying funny things to the stars.
      1 'wendy, wendy, when you are sleeping in your silly bed you might be flying about with me saying funny things to the stars.'
      1 wendy was so shocked that she exclaimed.
      1 wendy 's story @number@
      1 wendy 's story
      1 wendy 's servants!'
      1 wendy 's servants!
      1 wendy so loved to lend her bracelet to her mother.
      1 wendy, sing the kind of house you would like to have.
      1 'wendy, sing the kind of house you would like to have.'
      1 wendy said, you see, i feel that is exactly what i am.
      1 wendy said, 'you see i feel that is exactly what i am.'
      1 wendy said tea first quickly, and michael pressed her hand in gratitude, but the braver john hesitated.
      1 wendy said 'tea first' quickly, and michael pressed her hand in gratitude, but the braver john hesitated.
      1 wendy said it with a smile.
      1 wendy, remonstrated [scolded] michael, i 'm too big for a cradle.
      1 'wendy,' remonstrated michael, 'i 'm too big for a cradle.'
      1 wendy quite liked it, until peter pointed out the drawbacks.
      1 wendy quite liked it, until peter pointed out the drawback.
      1 wendy moira angela darling, she replied with some satisfaction.
      1 'wendy moira angela darling,' she replied with some satisfaction.
      1 wendy loved to lend her bracelet to her mother.
      1 wendy, look at the turtles burying their eggs in the sand.
      1 'wendy, look at the turtles burying their eggs in the sand.'
      1 wendy, let us [let 's] go home, cried john and michael together.
      1 'wendy, let us go home,' cried john and michael together.
      1 wendy lady, he said rapidly, for you we built this house.
      1 'wendy lady,' he said rapidly, 'for you we built this house.'
      1 wendy, i do believe that 's your little whelp.'
      1 wendy, i do believe that 's your little whelp!
      1 wendy, he whispered gleefully, i do believe i shut her up in the drawer!
      1 'wendy,' he whispered gleefully, 'i do believe i shut her up in the drawer!'
      1 wendy, he said, the sly one, you could tuck us in at night.
      1 'wendy,' he said, the sly one, 'you could tuck us in at night.'
      1 wendy, he said, striding up and down, i have asked the redskins to guide you through the wood, as flying tires you so.
      1 'wendy,' he said, striding up and down, 'i have asked the redskins to guide you through the wood, as flying tires you so.'
      1 wendy, he said, how we should all respect you.
      1 'wendy,' he said, 'how we should all respect you.'
      1 wendy, he said, don 't withdraw.
      1 'wendy,' he said, 'don 't withdraw.
      1 wendy, he continued, in a voice that no woman has ever yet been able to resist, wendy, one girl is more use than twenty boys.
      1 'wendy,' he continued, in a voice that no woman has ever yet been able to resist, 'wendy, one girl is more use than twenty boys.'
      1 wendy, do come with me and tell the other boys.
      1 'wendy, do come with me and tell the other boys.'
      1 wendy and john and michael stood on tiptoe in the air to get their first sight of the island.
      1 wendy and john and michael stood on tip-toe in the air to get their first sight of the island.
      1 wendy!
      1 'wendy!'
      1 we naturally personify it, and conceive its massy walls and its dim emptiness to be instinct with a calm and meditative and somewhat melancholy spirit.
      1 we naturally personify it, and conceive its massive walls and its dim emptiness to be instinct with a calm, and meditative, and somewhat melancholy spirit.
      1 we must wait till noon, said kate.
      1 we must wait and see how the mohwa blooms.
      1 we must wait.'
      1 we must throw it away.
      1 we must think of the cause of things.'
      1 we must think of something to say, said jaqueline.
      1 we must tear ourselves away, rose, because i want to get you home before sunset.
      1 we must take the money we have been saving for our new furs, i said sorrowfully.
      1 'we must support you, you know,' the white queen whispered, as alice got up to do it, very obediently, but a little frightened.
      1 we must submit and endeavour to look on the bright side.
      1 we must stir him up and hear these martial memories.
      1 we must stay yet longer, little eva, and you may learn yet more.
      1 'we must sing you a song in return,' said the girl, but as elsa did not know any songs, she had to sing by herself.
      1 we must sing his death song.
      1 we must sharpen it up.
      1 we must set out for it at the break of day.'
      1 we must sell the place and rent that little four-roomed cottage of mr. percy 's down by the river to live in.
      1 we must see what we can do for him.
      1 we must see what can be done, said anne decidedly, as she put the last possible berry in her pink cup.
      1 we must see it, cried the merry little breezes, and away they all ran to the swamp where the bulrushes grow.
      1 we must see him, for i know he 's handsome, if he wears such distracting gloves.
      1 we must risk everything and abide the consequences now.
      1 we must ride before curfew.
      1 'we must rest here as best we can,' spoke covan to the cows.
      1 we must remind them to speak well of their master.
      1 we must really issue a proclamation that birds are not to be allowed to die here.
      1 we must put on mourning, old feller.
      1 we must preserve appearances, my dear.
      1 we must prepare for it, said anne tranquilly.
      1 we must perish here miserably.'
      1 we must pardon his pretty wife if she sometimes blushed to own him.
      1 we must pall the barge all its length in blackest samite.
      1 we mustn 't waste this rare evening in the house.
      1 we mustn 't pray selfish prayers.
      1 we mustn 't offer her any money, said the story girl.
      1 we mustn 't mind if we swamp her now.
      1 we mustn 't let such a golden opportunity slip, diana.
      1 we mustn 't let next week rob us of this week 's joy.
      1 we mustn 't forget to thank god for making peter better, said cecily, as we finally went to the house.
      1 we must now leave king agenor to sit on his throne, and must go along with queen telephassa, and her four youthful companions.
      1 we must now go back to the fairy of the desert.
      1 we must now follow miss puss to the coast of africa.
      1 we must not waste time in talking, said she.
      1 we must not forget our 'observer,' but have a good one tonight in honor of the occasion.
      1 we must not forget her, for, with all her wealth, she is poor compared to us.
      1 we must not be separated any longer, dear heart, i heard uncle blair say tenderly.
      1 we must not be heard talking english here.'
      1 we must not always delight in soft beds and rich food.'
      1 we must not add to the bitterness of his sacrifice.
      1 we must none of us go alone till we get to sea.
      1 we must never let her suspect for a minute.
      1 we must move the furniture out of this room and set the supper-table here.
      1 we must make them go right, avowed anne.
      1 'we must make thee a yellow saddhu all over.
      1 we must make the best of a bad job.'
      1 we must make it impossible for such things to happen again while the world lasts.
      1 we must make it as much like a real newspaper as we can.
      1 we must make a place for the water to run through, said grandfather frog very gravely.
      1 'we must make a new picture for that end sound, mustn 't we?'
      1 we must make a new picture for sho.
      1 'we must lose no time in escaping,' she went on, and uncovered a tiny bit of the shining ball, to light them on their way.
      1 we must look up some bits at noon instead of playing.
      1 we must look among his papers.
      1 we must light a bonfire at least.
      1 we must let the new year in, he said.
      1 we must leave him here till morning, said phil, replacing the stone.
      1 we must lay to, if you please, and keep a bright lookout.
      1 we must keep upstream.
      1 we must keep the dear old place.
      1 we must keep him in the house or chained up.
      1 we must keep her happy, and time will do the rest, i 'm sure.
      1 we must keep a little laughter, girls, said mrs. blythe.
      1 we must just sit and wait till the sun comes out again and dries it.'
      1 we must just make up our minds to forget each other, ned, and you must marry katherine.
      1 we must just bear and forbear, man alan.
      1 we must join hands — so, said anne gravely.
      1 we must invite your aunt jane, of course, said mrs. spencer.
      1 we must invite someone to fill it up.
      1 we must investigate, said kate decidedly.
      1 we must hurry though, said diana, glancing at her watch.
      1 we must hurry after him along the street ere he lose his individuality and melt into the great mass of london life.
      1 we must hope for the best, said anne determinedly.
      1 we must hit the road, early or late, continued dick; and then for a fresh start.
      1 we must help them all we can, said jill.
      1 we must help their wandering memories.
      1 we must head 'em off the boats.
      1 'we must have taken the wrong turning!
      1 we must have looked horribly guilty, but none of the grown-ups suspected anything.
      1 we must have ideals and try to live up to them, even if we never quite succeed.
      1 we must have dr. firth to-morrow.
      1 we must have dinner at sharp one, for the soup must be served as soon as it 's done.
      1 we must have cold tongue and chicken, french chocolate and ice cream, besides.
      1 we must have a rope to lead him, for he 's got no collar and no muzzle.
      1 we must have another statue, of course, he said, and it shall be a statue of myself.
      1 we must have 'america!'
      1 we must have a game party next week.
      1 we must have a cat or we shall be overrun.
      1 'we must have a bit of a fight, but i don 't care about going on long,' said tweedledum.
      1 'we must go up here,' said snati.
      1 'we must go to bed early, for we 've only wood enough to last over to-morrow.
      1 we must go there sometime, won 't we papa?
      1 we must go shopping tomorrow afternoon, meg.
      1 we must go, she said, almost brightly.
      1 'we must go,' she said, almost brightly.
      1 we must go right off, eldad.
      1 we must go on the quick-foot — kaa and i.
      1 we must go on, because we can 't turn back.
      1 we must go down, or some one will suspect trouble.
      1 we must give the thing; and he winked violently as he made an eye-glass of his fingers.
      1 we must give them a home at least.
      1 we must give him up.
      1 we must get up some santa claus for these youngsters, said the khaki boy.
      1 we must get to work swiftly.
      1 'we must get this fellow out of the way.'
      1 we must get them quietly away from our valleys.
      1 we must get some one to sing in mrs. channing 's place.
      1 we must get into simla as soon as may be,' his companion replied.
      1 we must get him up to the house as soon as possible.
      1 we must get farmer brown 's help or we will have no beautiful green meadows to play on, said the merry little breeze.
      1 we must get busy at once and fix it up.
      1 we must forgive him, mr. gordon.
      1 we must fly now as quickly as we can, for there is no other way of escape.'
      1 we must fix over my white dress for you to wear, said rilla.
      1 'we must find some way of paying her back in her own coin!'
      1 we must find out anyhow, said anne resolutely.
      1 we must find him before his mother gets here.
      1 we must fight with words, said pertinax.
      1 we must escape somehow, or else we shall be lost.
      1 we must enter the castle with more ceremony.
      1 we must dread it for a little while yet, i suppose, said rilla.
      1 we must draw a spotty snake that hisses sh-sh, and we 'll play that the plain snake only hisses ssss.'
      1 we must do something to help grandfather frog! cried another.
      1 we must do something to finish off with.
      1 we must do something, said rilla, too desperate to care for olive 's manner.
      1 we must do our best and be content to go slowly at first.
      1 'we must dig a ditch, and then you must lie in it and pretend to be dead.'
      1 we must come often to see her.
      1 we must chloroform him, said phil briskly.
      1 'we must change that.'
      1 we must celebrate the event somehow this evening.
      1 'we must burn the house down!' said the rabbit 's voice; and alice called out as loud as she could, 'if you do.
      1 'we must bow three times eastwards and say mu...mu...mu... '
      1 we must borrow mrs. bell 's forks and spoons.
      1 we must block that end.
      1 we must be very kind to him.'
      1 we must be upsides with 'em for the honour of bristol.
      1 we must be self-sacrificing, said jill.
      1 we must be kind to her and do the best we can to make her visit pleasant.
      1 we must be just, even when we are terribly hurt.
      1 we must be in the dungeons, dick remarked.
      1 we must be careful! said peter rabbit.
      1 we must bar thy legs.
      1 we must ask them to call occasionally.
      1 we must all hold together.
      1 we must all go together, said the story girl.
      1 we must all do our best.
      1 'we must all die,' said he, and went back to the sultan.
      1 'we must all die,' answered the sultan; but this was not the reply for which abu nowas had hoped.
      1 we must all come to our latter day, good richard.
      1 we moved in the little flitting circle of light shed by the lantern.
      1 we mostly have a pretty filling dinner on sundays, and mondays meals never amount to much anyhow.
      1 we moody people know its worth.
      1 we miss so much out of life if we don 't love.
      1 we might try to comfort him a little, said he.
      1 we might tell mrs. kirby the truth and ask her to forgive us.
      1 we might make a lot by charging something for letting folks see it.
      1 we might have spent the time together and had a real nice, jolly holiday.
      1 we might for once, perhaps, but i don 't like to — began jack, hesitating.
      1 we might earn it by honest toil, or gather it in by contributions levied on our friends.
      1 we might do that, said frank, who did object to small boys, though willing to admit this particular one.
      1 we might dispose of them as we willed.
      1 we might be some good to her, said matthew suddenly and unexpectedly.
      1 we might be excused for so doing, for seldom were the decorous aisles of carlisle church invaded by such a figure.
      1 'we might at least keep to the road.'
      1 we might as well prepare for the worst for it is bound to come.
      1 we might as well be in a treadmill.
      1 we might all have been found frozen stark and stiff this morning, remarked the story girl with apparent relish.
      1 we met the awkward man in his yard, and he gave us a quarter apiece for our library.
      1 we met in switzerland going up mount st. bernard in a storm, and —
      1 we met her on her way back to charlottetown and she told us she was.
      1 we met an odd-looking personage coming out of your lane, said gilbert as they sipped.
      1 'we men!' said the bhisti, laughing.
      1 'we mended three shoulder-straps here and had a spear-head riveted.
      1 we men are thirsty.'
      1 we meet on the common; and, in the present state of the weather, i don 't think flesh and blood would stand it.
      1 we mean to give him a good home and schooling.
      1 we mean to be married in the orchard — with the blue sky over us and the sunshine around us.
      1 we may work together at the game yet.
      1 we may so judge of their intentions.
      1 we may sleep to-night with light hearts, caroline!
      1 'we mayn 't be able to kill the giant, but we certainly can 't run away till we have tried,' answered rosald.
      1 we may not stay here, he said.
      1 we may never get such a chance again.
      1 we may like them if company should come.
      1 we may have to drive — no, as i 'm a living, wiggler-haunted human being, here 's firm bottom.
      1 we may have to come to them yet.
      1 we may have been mistaken in his servants!
      1 we may hate his faults, but let us pity him and hope for his restoration.
      1 we may give all we will if we do not ask for a return.
      1 we may find some shack to shelter us then; and if not, boardinghouses we shall have always with us.
      1 we may find out more particulars when leslie writes again.
      1 we may find happiness in seeking to be patient even while we suffer.
      1 we may be sure that in a very little while the envious neighbour had heard this also, and his bosom was filled with hate.
      1 we may be able to guess from the contents which belongs to whom.
      1 we may as well rejoice over the old house being removed, for there 's not much to rejoice over where our young trees are concerned.
      1 we may as well have all the disagreeable things in one day.
      1 we may all be tempted; but to take a life in cold blood, alan!
      1 we may all be shent for thy sotting.
      1 we maun be yonder the night, says the bull, for my young brither lives yonder ; and they were there directly.
      1 we make our own lives wherever we are, after all . . . college can only help us to do it more easily.
      1 we make black arrows, we write rhymes, and we drink fair cold water, that discomfortable drink.
      1 we made the water fly, and the boat was soon alongside and i aboard the schooner.
      1 we made them welcome, for they were ambassadors.
      1 we made ten dollars for the library.
      1 we made good company for each other.
      1 we made a real sensation.
      1 we made a mistake when we called him.
      1 we made a death-tryst of it.
      1 we loved the spot and, besides, i wished to remain for uncle jesse 's sake.
      1 we loved each other, but we couldn 't marry then.
      1 we loved aunt olivia; but just now we resented her having laughed at us with aunt janet, and we refused to smile back.
      1 we loved aunt olivia and were glad for her late, new-blossoming happiness; but we felt amused over it also.
      1 we lose a friend
      1 we looked out, and by thunder, the old ship was gone!
      1 we looked eagerly at the daguerreotypes in the old case.
      1 we looked at paddy who continued to stare fixedly before him with unwinking eyes.
      1 we looked at him when it was over with an increase of respect.
      1 we looked at him in such horror that dan hastened to apologize.
      1 we looked at her with a slightly incredulous awe.
      1 we looked at her sharply but her face was very solemn.
      1 we looked at her as we drew near with such interest that we forgot to feel shy.
      1 we looked at each other somewhat dolefully.
      1 we looked at each other, realizing what our dread had been, now that it was lifted.
      1 we looked at each other in miserable, perplexed silence.
      1 we looked at each other in dismay.
      1 we looked at each other for a second.
      1 we looked at each other blankly.
      1 'we lodge with my man 's cousin 's younger brother.
      1 well, y 'see, he didn 't love me, answered mrs. skinner, solemnly.
      1 well, you would not want him to stay a baby always, mrs. doctor, dear, would you? said susan.
      1 well, you won 't have stood still yourselves, you know.
      1 well, you won 't.
      1 'well, you will soon be rid of me at any rate,' said esben.
      1 well, you will see her quite soon enough, said the giant.
      1 'well, you will see a difference to-morrow,' replied the witch, 'for one will have a cut on his sleeve.
      1 well, you were nearly that yesterday and it didn 't hurt, comforted anne, trying not to smile.
      1 well, you were a handful, in all conscience, anne.
      1 well, you 've only yourself to thank for it, returned his mother.
      1 well, you 've missed alexander tracy.
      1 well, you 've made your decision, anne, and i hope you won 't regret it.
      1 well, you 've heard the story of the old lady who said he was persevering.
      1 well, you 've done it and no mistake.
      1 well, you 've come to! said clemantiny, eyeing chester severely.
      1 well, you 've certainly had your revenge on the chief of the clan — even if the gun has made your nose bleed.
      1 well, you 've always got my old brown fiddle to come to when you must.
      1 well, you 've about fixed it now, among you, continued silver.
      1 'well, you used to mutter about 'em in your sleep, and uncle laurie wondered.
      1 well, you take it real calm, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 well, you take a squint at it every now and then, i said.
      1 'well, you should want for nothing when you live in the sea king 's dominion.'
      1 well, you should get some of your m.p. friends to take you out.
      1 'well, you sha 'n 't escape me this time!'
      1 well, you shall have your reward at once that others may take warning from you.'
      1 well, you shall have one yourself, right down to your chin.'
      1 well, you see we used to play pilgrim 's progress, and we have been going on with it in earnest, all winter and summer.
      1 well, you see i feel as if aunt peace would like to do something for me, and i 've found out what it can be.
      1 'well, you see, i am fearful man, and i do not like responsibility.
      1 well, you see here an equipage fit to go to the ball with; are you not pleased with it?
      1 well, you see, father had a quarrel with old smithers, and went off sudden last fall, just before tenting season' was over.
      1 well, your wish is natural, father, said eric gently, with a glance at his mother 's picture.
      1 well, your other leg will do as well.
      1 well, your father went away to college and graduated, and then — we were married.
      1 well, you 're welcome to it, said felicity.
      1 'well, you 're long enough here now, and you 're wanted there above.
      1 well, you 're a nice one, to be sure.
      1 well, you 're a gay lot to look at, anyway.
      1 well, you 're a fine fellow, after all, said the giant; come and spend the night with us in our cave.
      1 well, your correspondent seems to be a descendant of his.
      1 well, your aunt isn 't coming home for a month yet.
      1 well, young si 's welcome to it, i 'm sure; i wish him joy of his exchange.
      1 well, young si is the first that ever preferred 'liza walden 's butter to mine.
      1 well, young folks, how goes it?
      1 well, young blinkers! said the dwarf, what are you doing on my grounds?
      1 well, you needn 't suffer any longer, said marilla sarcastically.
      1 well, you needn 't put on such airs about it, sniffed felicity.
      1 well, you needn 't pour a quart of water down a fellow 's neck, and rub his nose off, need you?
      1 well, you needn 't laugh at a feller.
      1 well, you needn 't: i 'll go and do it in the barn, muttered poppy, as she walked away.
      1 well, you must let me see it.
      1 'well, you must feel quite at home here,' said the old duck waddling off.
      1 'well, you may go!' they said, 'but remember that even if you break your promise you will not escape us.'
      1 well, you may all think the fright, and the joy, and the grief the poor man was in when the woman finished her story.
      1 well, you march upstairs and stay there till after dinner.
      1 well, you made your favourable impression, all right, didn 't you? he said gaily.
      1 well, you made a fine exhibition of yourself i must say.
      1 well, you look it, and jo 's eye plainly betrayed that she found her boy comelier than ever.
      1 well, you looked it.
      1 well, you 'll take off your things and stay to tea, at least, urged felicity, as hospitably as her strained vocal chords would admit.
      1 well, you 'll really have to count me as a relative after this, laughed millicent.
      1 well, you 'll have to do without your thrill.
      1 well, you 'll get wet through and catch your deaths of cold, protested aunt jennie.
      1 well, you 'll get into no end of hot water if you do.
      1 well, you little goose! said mrs. whittaker.
      1 well, you know, 'twould a-made a cat laugh.
      1 well, you know, the way to a man 's heart is through his stomach, cornelia, explained captain jim.
      1 well, you know the old fellow isn 't a bad sort after all, said ruggles, and he 's really awfully gone on her.
      1 well, you know she only bought it, so it isn 't the same as if it was an heirloom, said diana, trying to console.
      1 well, you know she has a weak heart.
      1 well, you know it 's pleasanter, i said, wickedly.
      1 well, you know, it really does say so in the family guide, said cecily quietly.
      1 well, you know, he had a good deal to try him, cornelia.
      1 well, you know he and cousin mattie used to live in carlisle, where the rays now live.
      1 well, you know every one has to eat a peck of dirt in his life, giggled felicity.
      1 well, you know, dorinda, that your grandfather page was married twice.
      1 well, you kids have gone and done it now, was mary 's greeting, as she joined them in the valley.
      1 well, you just put your trust in ben gunn — ben gunn 's the man to do it.
      1 well, you just listen to me.
      1 well, you is; everybody is.
      1 well, you have sold us too many good ponies to be thrown back to your friends.
      1 well, you have saved me the trouble of doing it, that is all.
      1 well, you have only to tell it that you wish for an army, and you will have as many soldiers as you require.'
      1 well, you have only to say to him, show what you can do, cock, and something splendid will happen.'
      1 well, you have got one on me at last, jim boyd, i 'll admit.
      1 'well, you have been quick!' said taffy.
      1 'well, you get your money easy,' some rate-payer will tell me, condescendingly.
      1 well, you get the credit of it any way.
      1 well, you don 't want to know her.
      1 well, you don 't want damsons sweet, do you? retorted clemantiny scornfully.
      1 well, you don 't think i 'll mind that, do you?
      1 'well, you don 't pipe your eye and look squally when i sheer off as you used to, and that 's a comfort.
      1 well, you do look surprised!
      1 well, you didn 't tell a thing but what was true, said jill.
      1 well, you didn 't slap him or seem a bit cross, retorted davy.
      1 well, you didn 't need to.
      1 well, you did it, miss, he said to cecily, but you should have been alone.
      1 well, you deserve it.
      1 well, you 'd better question the girl, said the station-master carelessly.
      1 well, you 'd better go and give that cake to the pigs, said marilla.
      1 well, you 'd better come in and have some breakfast, said aunt janet.
      1 well, you could just have knocked me down with a feather!
      1 well, you certainly have a lovely day for your wedding, anne, said diana, as she slipped a voluminous apron over her silken array.
      1 'well, you certainly are a splendid workman,' he said to the prince.
      1 well, you can 't, there isn 't room.
      1 well, you can stay a few days, and we will see how we get on together.
      1 'well, you can sleep here to-night if you wish.'
      1 'well, you can see what kind of queen mine is, but i can 't see yours.
      1 well, you can please yourself, she said as she handed it back, but william john couldn 't go if he had ten invitations.
      1 well, you can never tell about those old bachelors.
      1 well, you can never tell about a pye, said mrs. rachel cautiously.
      1 well, you can leave it, if you like.
      1 'well, you can have no fault to find with me,' put in the trout.
      1 'well, you can go,' answered he.
      1 'well, you can easily get that,' replied she; 'it is nothing to worry about.
      1 'well, you can comfort bess, for i 've beaten her all to bits and she needs amusing.
      1 well, you both look sort of kerflummexed, said miss cornelia, with a twinkle in her eyes.
      1 well, you are the pluckiest little girl about this harbour!
      1 well, you are rather small — but no doubt you will grow.
      1 well, you are one, twin.
      1 'well, you are one, twin.
      1 well, you are not going to leave here — until owen takes you.
      1 well, you are just as bad as he is.
      1 'well, you are jolly late,' said una.
      1 well, you are a nice person to back me up, said janet sarcastically.
      1 well, you are a lot of innocents, upon my word.
      1 well, you are a little hard on a poor lad, said tom.
      1 'well, you are a beauty!' she cried to herself; but the fish looked up to her and said:
      1 well, you and dora go out and give the hens their wheat, said marilla.
      1 well, yo' try that.
      1 well, yez have got some snow on yez.
      1 'well, yes; to mine, of course, to my own,' cried the shepherd, and gently tapped his breast.
      1 well, yes, she expected to.
      1 well, yes, said marilla with emphasis.
      1 well, yes, rather.
      1 well, yes, i think you are.
      1 well, yes, i know it.
      1 'well, yes, if you call that a-dressing,' the queen said.
      1 well, yes, i do, confessed nelly suddenly; and then it was fully five minutes before winslow gave her a chance to say anything else.
      1 well, yes, he has worked hard in a way.
      1 well, ye see, i weary for my friends and country, said he.
      1 well, yes, a little bit.
      1 'well — yes — a little,' alice replied gently.
      1 well! — yes!
      1 we 'll write it very plain.
      1 we 'll work like bees, and love it too, see if we don 't, said jo.
      1 well, wonders will never cease.
      1 well, william john, how are you?
      1 well, why not? she asked.
      1 well, why not, diana? asked anne seriously.
      1 well, why not? asked ray serenely.
      1 'well, why didn 't you kiss him?' asked mother coolly.
      1 well, who would ever have supposed that a girl who drove cows to pasture was connected with the morgan knowles? said poor aunt olivia piteously.
      1 well, who 's a better right? growled the gamekeeper.
      1 well, who knows?
      1 'well, who knows?
      1 well, who crossed me?
      1 'well, whip her, then.'
      1 'well, where is the silver?' asked the jew, who was awaiting him.
      1 'well, where is the gold from the sun and the silver from the moon that you promised me?'
      1 well, where is he, then?
      1 well, where are you going to put him to sleep? she demanded.
      1 well, when you can combine patriotism and fun, isn 't it all right?
      1 well, when the princess woke in the morning, she missed her husband from her side, and spent the day very sadly.
      1 well, when rachel told us that, i wanted matthew to draw our money right out and he said he 'd think of it.
      1 well, when leslie was twelve years old, the first dreadful thing happened.
      1 well, when kenneth came, the meeting was just what might have been expected between two lovers who had taken their last kiss three months before.
      1 well, when he came in, he snuffed, an' he snuffed, and says he, 'by the life, i smell fresh meat.'
      1 well, when fiske 's voice went soaring skyward and the rest joined in, poor ikey wakened with a start.
      1 'well, whenever we want news of each other we have only to come here and make a slit with our swords in the back.
      1 well, when alan dunbar knew that he must go to california in the fanny he was in despair.
      1 well, what would you think?
      1 well, what with your sprain and my rheumatics i think i can manage it.
      1 well, what will you give for it?
      1 'well, what 's the matter now?' said he.
      1 well, what other place is there to go to? demanded mary in a puzzled voice.
      1 well, what of it? he demanded a wee bit crossly.
      1 'well, what odd dreams one does have to be sure!' he said to himself.
      1 well, what next?
      1 well, what is to be will be.
      1 well, what is to be done?
      1 'well, what is the song, then?' said alice, who was by this time completely bewildered.
      1 well, what is there to prevent you from going?
      1 'well, what is there to be done?
      1 well, what is the reason? asked felicity.
      1 well, what is it to be? said uncle paul without preface, as he met her in the garden.
      1 well, what is it this time?
      1 well, what is it, then? snapped sammy jay.
      1 well, what is it? she demanded.
      1 well, what is it, anyway?
      1 well, what if it is?
      1 well, what if i have, peter rabbit? demanded mr. toad.
      1 well, what if he doesn 't? demanded jimmy skunk.
      1 well, what have you to say, dosia?
      1 'well, what have you brought back?'
      1 'well, what have you bought?'
      1 'well, what have i got to do?' he asked impatiently, drawing his mother aside so that no one could overhear them.
      1 'well, what harm?' said otto.
      1 well, whatever it was it must have been something nice because she was divinely beautiful.
      1 well, what else is fifteen for?
      1 well, what else?'
      1 well, what else?
      1 well, what do you wonder?
      1 well, what do you think they have been doing?
      1 well, what do you think of the story girl? asked felicity.
      1 well, what do you think of that little piece of business, friend? asked the tailor.
      1 well, what do you think of our new friend? asked priscilla, when phil had left them.
      1 well, what do you think of miss cornelia?
      1 well, what do you suppose he does think of it all?
      1 'well, what do you expect?
      1 well, what does she say? asked cecily tremulously.
      1 'well, what does he say?' asked the princess.
      1 well, what did mr. stephens think of your pictures? she asked shortly.
      1 well, what did leslie say? she demanded when he came in.
      1 well, what did it matter?
      1 'well, what can i do?
      1 well, what became of cordelia and geraldine? asked diana, who was beginning to feel rather interested in their fate.
      1 well, what are you going to do now?
      1 well, what are you going to do about it? she said shortly.
      1 'well, what am i to do next?' asked the head cheerfully.
      1 well, what a day of frosty sport was this!
      1 'well, we will forget all about it,' answered the robbers, 'if you will only sell us your dog.'
      1 well, we were married and took a little wedding trip to st. john for a fortnight and then we went home.
      1 well, we were hardly settled here, when he turned up again, saying he had come for a holiday, and was going to switzerland.
      1 'well, we 've met her before, but i didn 't know she was there.
      1 well, we 've had lots of fun out of it all, you know, said kate.
      1 well, we 've got a pretty good houseful already, said willard thoughtfully.
      1 well, we 've got a lot of pretty things, said jean in a tone of satisfaction.
      1 well, we 've been thinking about it for some time — all winter in fact, returned marilla.
      1 well, we talked it over a bit, and in the end i agreed to sound prissy, and find out what she really thought about it.
      1 well, we soon will.
      1 'well, we shall soon find that!' thought the old queen.
      1 well, we shall see.
      1 well, we shall just write to him and tell him he 's got to look out for his nephew.
      1 well, we sat out in the gulf in the broiling sun till noon, and not a bite did we get.
      1 well, we sailed right across to the sunset.
      1 well, we 're off, remarked gilbert unsentimentally.
      1 well, we 're not.
      1 well, we 're in for it now, and may as well crack on.
      1 well, we 're going to miss you an awful lot, emily and me.
      1 well, we parted in a temper on both sides.
      1 well, we ought to have an etiquette department, then, said felicity.
      1 well, we must try to reform davy at home then, said anne cheerfully.
      1 well, we mustn 't give in; perhaps things will be better after a while.
      1 well, we must name this place before we leave it, said anne, yielding to the indisputable logic of facts.
      1 well, we must learn to catch the devil in his own snares.
      1 well, we must go the gentlier.
      1 'well, we must begin by digging a hole.'
      1 'well, we might try that, and then we shall always have our horses,' said geirald.
      1 well, we might have expected it, said mrs. eben sagely.
      1 well, we might do that, if it isn 't a very religious one, conceded felicity.
      1 well, we mean to equip a small private restaurant for ourselves and we want you to take charge of it.
      1 well, well, you little red rascal, didn 't you know that thieves come to no good end?
      1 well, well, you have seen a good bit more of the world than i ever have.
      1 well, well, you have chosen your own path; and if ill comes of it beware lest you grumble.'
      1 'well, well, wonders will never cease,' answered the good woman, who took care to keep at a safe distance.
      1 well, well, what does this mean?
      1 well, well, we were all young once, thyra — all young once, even crooked little august vorst.
      1 well, well, well! who is this? he said briskly, as he turned his keen eyes and powerful glasses on the new comer.
      1 well, well, we 'll see if he holds out.
      1 well, well, we 'll see.
      1 well, well, well! he said, when he came near enough to be heard.
      1 well, well well!
      1 well, well, we can 't get through this world without our share of trouble.
      1 well, we 'll weather them through, george.
      1 well, well, was that the wolf?
      1 'well, well! to-morrow don 't go galloping over the meadows, but disperse amid the thick forests.'
      1 well! well! times are certainly changed.'
      1 well, well, this is a pleasant surprise, to find a little niece in this fashion!
      1 well, well, these days are fortunately by; and i think (speaking humanly) that you are near the end of your troubles.
      1 well, well, there 's no need to cry so about it.
      1 well, well, then i will go all alone by myself, said cinderlad.
      1 well, well! so goes the world!'
      1 well, well, sir, said the captain, ye 'll get little good by swearing.
      1 — well, well, sir, no harm done, i hope?
      1 well, we 'll sift that matter some other time, said owen impatiently.
      1 well, we 'll shew you how to fry fish, and make chowder.
      1 well, well! she was a noble little dot in such things, and it must have been an obdurate nature that could have withstood her influence.
      1 well, we 'll see what patience and kindness will do.
      1 well, we 'll see about it by and by, said farmer brown 's boy.
      1 well, we 'll see.
      1 'well, well,' said the man, 'what must be spent shall be spent.'
      1 'well, well,' said the man, 'then you shall have the loan of a pair of snow shoes of mine.
      1 well, well, said the lawyer, when i had quite done, this is a great epic, a great odyssey of yours.
      1 'well, well,' said the king; 'you have done that very well indeed.
      1 well, well, said the duck, who was of a very peaceable disposition, and never quarrelled with any one, everybody has different tastes.
      1 well, well! said sir william howe, recovering his composure; it is the prelude to some masquerading antic.
      1 'well, well,' said she, 'it was more than i would have expected of you to get all the feathers put in order so nicely.
      1 well, well, said miss salome soothingly, we must do the best we can for him.
      1 'well, well!' said kabo, 'but i want to be handsome too, and to have pretty young wives.'
      1 well, well, said i, have it as you will.
      1 well, well, said he, we must bear and forbear.
      1 'well, well,' said her husband.
      1 'well, well!' said he, 'hang the money!
      1 well, well, said alan, and now about the price.
      1 well, well, replied philemon, still smiling, perhaps they are.
      1 well, well, my holding can pay for all.
      1 well, we 'll look at it.
      1 well, well, let old lady lloyd keep herself and her money to herself if she wants to.
      1 well, we 'll know when we hear him tonight, said the story girl.
      1 well, we 'll know in time if the things she said were going to happen do, mused peter.
      1 well, well, james a., nodding vigorously over the fields at the long white house, your fun is over.
      1 well, well, i wonder what happened to this fellow, said farmer brown 's boy, turning unc' billy over with the toe of one foot.
      1 well, well, i will soon find a cure for that; i have only to call my river-sucker, said the giant, and he did call him.
      1 'well, well, i will see what can be done,' said the wife, 'but talking is not good for you.
      1 'well, well, i will,' said he, 'but there is nothing to tell about it.
      1 well, well, i 've always worked pretty hard and i 'd rather drop in harness.
      1 well, well, it will be as it must.
      1 well, well, i 'm an old fool to care so much.
      1 well, well, i 'll try and not mention it again since you 're so sensitive.
      1 well, well, i hope you 'll forgive me.
      1 'well, well, if you must go, you must.
      1 well, well, he said, we 'll have to please ye, i suppose.
      1 well, well, he said at last, duty first and pleasure afterwards, as you might have said yourself, silver.
      1 well, well, have your own way.
      1 well, we 'll have to sleep with minnie may — and you can 't think how she kicks.
      1 well, we 'll have to rub aunt martha 's back again after breakfast.
      1 well, well, go on; but take my advice, and never put any of your travesties on paper.
      1 well, we 'll go ahead then, i said, with a sigh of relief that the project had been so easily launched.
      1 well, well, exclaimed jimmy skunk, whatever has got into those long hind legs of yours to make them work so fast?
      1 well, well, 'despair is a free man, hope is a slave,' saint.
      1 well, well, crying won 't mend it.
      1 well, well, captain, replied my uncle, we must all be the way we 're made.
      1 well, well, bake them then, she said placidly.
      1 'well, well, as everyone else is afraid, i suppose i must do it myself,' observed petru at length.
      1 well, well, and you 're lovell!
      1 well, well, and so the old chest is to be opened at last.
      1 well, well!
      1 well, well — '
      1 well . . . well . . .
      1 'well, well!
      1 well, we live and learn; next time it shall go better, by the rood.
      1 well, we heard him say — didn 't we, jane?
      1 well, we have tried not to waste our holiday, but each has had a task and worked at it with a will.
      1 well, we haven 't any, anyhow, said felicity.
      1 well, we have had several adventures.
      1 well, we have had a lovely time after all, said diana, as if she had hardly expected to have it when she set out.
      1 'well, we have got you now, and we will cook you for supper!'
      1 well, we have got one week over — now for the next, said susan staunchly.
      1 well, we have all our sins.
      1 well, we had the boat about ready to be launched, when this man sang out pretty shrill: for god 's sake, hold on!
      1 well, we had a merry time planning our prank.
      1 well, we had all been badly hoaxed.
      1 well, week after week went on and the matter was not cleared up.
      1 well, we 'd think of it, said polly, trying not to relent, but feeling that she was going very fast.
      1 well, we do, said the clerk, looking him over critically, but i hardly think you 'll fill the bill.
      1 well, we do have rather a nice collection; but you haven 't seen the best of all.
      1 well, we did — but we didn 't mean to.
      1 well, we could have a jolly funeral, you know, said dan.
      1 well, we can 't say after this that aunt adella never gave us anything, she said, when she had opened her letter.
      1 well, we can try, but i wish the story girl would keep her cat home, grumbled felicity.
      1 well, we can 't have it, so don 't let us grumble but shoulder our bundles and trudge along as cheerfully as marmee does.
      1 well, we are outwitted, dick confessed.
      1 well, we all make mistakes, dear, so just put it behind you.
      1 well, was the reply, ye can put it down upon the doorstep, and be off with ye.
      1 'well, was i not right?
      1 we 'll walk on quietly, as if we suspected nothing, and when we are passing i 'll give you a shove.
      1 well, wait a minute till i get by breath all back and i 'll tell you.
      1 we 'll wait a minute and then go out easy.
      1 'we 'll very soon see about that!'
      1 well, ursula couldn 't see kenneth very often, for kenneth lived fifteen miles away and was often absent from home in his vessel.
      1 well, upon my word, here 's fine doings, to be sure! she said, when she saw the state of the upper hall.
      1 well, undress as quick as you can and go to bed.
      1 well, uncle roger asked me to tell it.
      1 well, turn in, phil.
      1 we 'll try you on cows awhile.
      1 we 'll try, promised cyrilla with dancing eyes.
      1 'we 'll try one more street, and then go home, thou art so tired, little one.
      1 well, try it, then, she said, resignedly.
      1 we 'll try it, jerushy.
      1 we 'll try a few snares and put you out of mischief.
      1 we 'll travel light — just our provisions and a valise containing our wedding garments.
      1 'well, toves are something like badgers — they 're something like lizards — and they 're something like corkscrews.'
      1 well, to tell the truth, johnny didn 't know.
      1 well, to oblige you, i 'll try to struggle against old age, he said; but there are always accidents.
      1 'well, tom,' said mr. st. clare the day after he had spoken to his lawyer, 'i 'm going to make a free man of you.
      1 'well, to-morrow run off into the blue sea.'
      1 well, to get back to gilbert and anne.
      1 well, to come back to earth, said miss cornelia, who can we get to take myra 's class in sunday school?
      1 well to be sure, said the princess, that 's how you amuse yourselves, is it?
      1 well, to be short, the groaning chap was taken, and my man left.
      1 well, to be serious.
      1 well, time will tell which is the best way, said jane philosophically as they parted.
      1 well, time had not stood still with him as it had with luke milligan 's cherry orchard, he reflected grimly.
      1 'well, till i get further news' — father victor 's voice interrupted the reverie.
      1 'well, tie the rope round my waist! 'said the soldier.
      1 well, thyra, said the latter, the fact is, he 's over there in our yard this blessed minute.
      1 well thrown, said the tailor; but, after all, your stone fell to the ground; i 'll throw one that won 't come down at all.
      1 well, thought tom, this is a very pretty quarrel, with a good deal to be said on both sides.
      1 'well,' thought the shoemaker, 'i have done finely.
      1 'well,' thought the prince as he went away, 'unless there is some trick behind, this does not sound very hard.
      1 'well thought of.'
      1 well, thought i to myself, if i cannot get as far as that, it 's strange!
      1 'well,' thought he, 'you 've escaped me three times, but i think i shall get the better of you now.'
      1 well, thought he to himself, even if i lose my horses, let me get my joanna, and why should i complain?
      1 well! thought alice to herself, after such a fall as this, i shall think nothing of tumbling down stairs!
      1 'well!' thought alice to herself, 'after such a fall as this, i shall think nothing of tumbling down stairs!
      1 well, those holes are the front doors of hundreds of little polypes, or coral worms, who build the great branches of coral, and live there.
      1 'well, this very night you will see!' said halfman.
      1 well, this turn goes to the hill, i suppose — no, it doesn 't!
      1 'well, this time you had better go to the wolves,' said she, not knowing that the prince had heard all she had been saying.
      1 'well, this time we won 't go so near the lake.'
      1 well, this time i 've got you where your tricks won 't work, continued reddy, so what are you going to do about it?
      1 well, this taffy is all burnt to the saucepan and clean ruined — but what 's the odds!
      1 well, this memorable battle continued to rage until the ground was strewn with helmeted heads that had been cut off.
      1 well, this lamp is as good as new.
      1 well, this is wonderful!
      1 well, this is what has happened her.
      1 well, this is the very queerest shop i ever saw!'
      1 well, this is romance.
      1 well, this isn 't a proper conversation for a child to hear, said aunt augusta, recollecting herself.
      1 'well, this is grand!' said alice.
      1 well, this is christmas with a vengeance, said mr. joseph.
      1 well, this is a pretty piece of business! ejaculated marilla.
      1 well, this is a pretty kettle of fish, she said wrathfully.
      1 well, this is a preparation of corn and rye, much used in old times, and i hope it will be again.
      1 well, this is another punishment for vanity and i suppose i deserve it . . . though there 's not much comfort in that.
      1 well, this is a mysterious piece of work.
      1 well, this is a most mysterious thing, he said, somewhat impatiently.
      1 well, this is a lesson to me!
      1 well, this is a kind of setback for a fellow.
      1 we 'll think that up as we go along.
      1 well, things went on like this, both of us getting raspier, till the climax came.
      1 well, they won 't have the chance to look it much longer.
      1 well, they were good letters, anyhow, said gilbert finally; interesting letters, he added, as if by way of a meditative afterthought.
      1 well, they served their turn, interrupted miss hannah briskly.
      1 well, they say miss thayer 's thrown him over.
      1 well, they 're the descendants of the frogs he heard, said felix, and they 're singing in the same swamp.
      1 well, they 're splendid to amuse children with, said diana.
      1 well, they 're not, declared old mr. toad.
      1 'well!' the young man said to himself, 'if the old fellow has many daughters like that i should not mind being his son-in-law.
      1 well they had an amazing time then, of course.
      1 well, they didn 't pick you for your looks, that 's sure and certain, was mrs. rachel lynde 's emphatic comment.
      1 well, they didn 't know that: all they knew was the examiner was coming.
      1 well, they didn 't go in — and they 've never got in yet — and you saw the result today for yourselves.
      1 well, they didn 't.
      1 well, they buried frank west beside kenneth, and rose put up a great big monument to him.
      1 well, they are not rare; you shall have as many as you like.'
      1 well, they are all perfectly sweet.
      1 well, the world was certainly turning upside down!
      1 well, the wood people are a happy folk and very well satisfied with themselves.
      1 well, the wedding-day arrived.
      1 well, the wedding came off last week.
      1 well, the way she looked and the way she spoke made me feel downright ashamed of myself because things had stopped mattering with me.
      1 well, the story girl was right.
      1 well, the story girl was destined to stand before kings herself, and she was to be one whom they delighted to honour.
      1 'well, the rogue is nearly as tall as you,' replied the beggar, 'and, of course, if you can get in, he can.
      1 well, there will be two patients for us to nurse when they get back, if they ever do.
      1 well, there weren 't many tears shed over her, poor old soul.
      1 well, there was only one thing to do.
      1 well, there wasn 't anything else to give him, said captain jim deprecatingly.
      1 well, there was a great cry outside, and the castle walls were heard splitting and cracking.
      1 'well, there 's the horse-fly,' alice began, counting off the names on her fingers.
      1 well, there 's such a thing as decency, isn 't there?
      1 well, there 's something to be said for large families, said miss cornelia, with a sigh.
      1 well, there 's my boat, that i made with my two hands.
      1 well, there 's jest been three — elizabeth russell, and mrs. ned russell, and the schoolmaster 's bride.
      1 'well, there 's a whole lake in front of you; why don 't you drink some of that?'
      1 well, there 's a good conservatory of music in town.
      1 well, there 's a family of donnells, for one thing.
      1 well, there may be something in that, admitted mary.
      1 well, there it was, pick and nag everlasting.
      1 well, there it was!
      1 'well, there is still one field left,' he said, and when he looked at it, it was still fairer than the other two.
      1 well, there is some bewitchment in the affair.
      1 well, there is no use sitting here sighing for the unattainable, she said, jumping up briskly.
      1 well, there is no use in my following her, and i have no right to do so even if it were of use.
      1 well, there i hear what you have done so well, so quickly, upon the instantaneous spur of the moment.
      1 well, the reason was that all the time peter was stretched out on his warm sunning-bank getting the rest he so much needed.
      1 well, there are lovelier spots than this, said adam forrester, soothingly, — spots which sorrow has not blighted.
      1 well, there are lovelier spots than this, said adam forrester, soothingly — spots which sorrow has not blighted.
      1 well, there are funerals going on all the time, said dan.
      1 well, there are diana and fred and little fred and small anne cordelia — and jane andrews.
      1 well, the poor man was miserable enough, for he was as fond of his woman as she was of him.
      1 well, the over-particular girls generally get left, i notice.
      1 well, the other day josiah went to william and said right out, 'let us be friends.
      1 well, the old man would have put you in mind of just such a wave-tost spar!
      1 well, the old lady certainly isn 't mean, but nobody made a mistake in calling her queer.
      1 well, then, you take it.
      1 'well, then, you take it.'
      1 well, then, you ought to be guided by our opinion.
      1 well, then, ye may depend upon it, there was nae time to be lost.
      1 'well, then, will you lend me your two mules?
      1 well, then, why didn 't thou tell me all this sooner? asked jo bashfully.
      1 well, then, where is the ham?
      1 well, then, we 'll can strike east.
      1 well, then, we could go on, said john.
      1 'well, then, we could go on,' said john.
      1 'well, then, walter can take the miller 's little lisa with him.
      1 well, then uncle and aunt were there to play propriety.
      1 well, then, to glasgow if ye list! says alan.
      1 well, then the world changed, and there was a new chancellor, and sir daniel bought the warding of me over the lord foxham 's head.
      1 'well, then,' the gryphon went on, 'if you don 't know what to uglify is, you are a simpleton.'
      1 'well, then,' the cat went on, 'you see, a dog growls when it 's angry, and wags its tail when it 's pleased.
      1 'well, then, take the lantern with you,' answered the witch, 'for supper i must have, and there is no water that is nearer.'
      1 'well, then, take it, you brat,' said the old hag, 'and be off with you, and make haste with the water.'
      1 'well, then, take it,' said the old hag, 'and be off with you, but you must make haste with the water.'
      1 well, then, take it.
      1 'well, then, take it.'
      1 well, then, suppose you rake up all the dead leaves and cover the strawberry bed.
      1 'well, then, stretch yourself out, and rest your head on that piece of wood,' said the mink.
      1 well, then — still holding me — i reckon you can go, jim.
      1 well, then, so better.
      1 well, then, snapped peter, if he can run without legs, why can 't other creatures?
      1 'well, then,' says the knight, 'let us hear it.'
      1 well, then, says he, let us strike for that.
      1 well, then, said the old gentleman, i have a word for you, that you are to follow your friend to his country, by torosay.
      1 well, then, said mrs. matilda pitman, throwing open the door, your team is ready for you.
      1 well, then, said mrs. matilda pitman, throwing open the door, your conveyance is ready for you.
      1 well, then, said he, you hold the basin ; and with that he took his lancet and opened a vein.
      1 well, then, said he, this is the berth for me.
      1 well, then, richard shelton, they shall be heard about, these two!
      1 well, then, remain a ragamuffin all your days.
      1 well, then, rejoined dominicus pike, let 's have the latest news where you did come from.
      1 well, then, of course i must marry randall.
      1 well, then, my lord the duke, resumed lord foxham, with your good will, to-morrow, before the army march, i do propose a marriage.
      1 — well, then, mistress dudley, since you will needs tarry, i give the province-house in charge to you.
      1 well, then, mimsy is flimsy and miserable (there 's another portmanteau for you).
      1 'well then, let us go round by the bottom,' said a third.
      1 'well, then, lend me the ball for a little, and i will play by myself,' replied the lion, stretching out a paw as he spoke.
      1 well, then, just try your muscle by bringing in some fresh water.
      1 well, then, i won 't go either, said bertie with a sigh, it might be of relief, or it might be of disappointment.
      1 well, then, i will not.
      1 well, then, i will go all alone by myself, said cinderlad.
      1 'well, then, i will give you money and plenty of it, if you will only do as i tell you.
      1 well, then, i will.
      1 'well, then, it will be the worse for yourself,' said the old woman.
      1 well, then, it was you that killed my good lord risingham, as sure as though ye had strangled him.
      1 'well, then, i think, if i had that — redbreast, nicely roasted, i could eat a little bit of his wing!'
      1 well then, i mean this squire and doctor shall find the stuff, and help us to get it aboard, by the powers.
      1 well then, i 'll try it the other way.'
      1 well, then, i 'll help you all i can.
      1 well, then, if you want to please her, you 'll learn a hymn right off.
      1 well, then! he returned, triumphant.
      1 'well, then,' he replied, 'give it to me, because i can 't live without snowdrop.
      1 well, then, he cried, i am peter pan.
      1 'well, then,' he cried, 'i am peter pan.'
      1 well, then, hawkins, what in fortune were they after?
      1 well, then, go your way, said tom; i wash my hands of you.
      1 'well, then, go down in that bucket and eat your fill,' said the fox.
      1 'well, then, go at midnight, good mother, to the bridge, and call out mahomet! three times, as loud as you can.
      1 'well, then, follow me,' replied the fiddler.
      1 well, then, east, ye see, we have the muirs, said alan.
      1 well then, do you think i am awake?
      1 well, then, come with me to the little house.
      1 'well, then, come with me to the little house.'
      1 well, then, answered hercules, i will climb the mountain behind you there, and relieve you of your burden.
      1 well, then, after a thousand years, if i happen to feel in the mood, we may possibly shift about again.
      1 well, the mother and sisters consulted a wise woman that used to bring eggs to the castle, for they had great faith in her wisdom.
      1 well, the master thief thought he might if he could hear what it was.
      1 well, the idea almost took my breath away, teacher, but i wasn 't going to let mrs. lynde see that.
      1 well, the gist of what you tell me is that the thing is settled and there 's no use in talking.
      1 well, the fool crop was the only one that never failed.
      1 well, the fists were going, said alan; and i saw one man go down like a pair of breeks.
      1 'well, the fact is,' said hans, 'that i was obliged to.
      1 'well the fact is, cousin,' said mr. st. clare, drawing her aside, 'she belonged to some people who were dreadfully cruel and beat her.
      1 well, the eldest son undertook the task.
      1 well, the doctor was amazed at my rapid recovery after that.
      1 well, the daylight came at last, and the great chest was driven by the waves against the shore of an island.
      1 well, the dame 's staunch, he answered; she 'll not tell upon you.
      1 well, the cast is thrown — it is to be my life.
      1 well, the blythes generally keep their word when they 've once passed it, no matter what happens.
      1 'well, the blakes are a good lot.
      1 'well, the bazar 's out o' bounds.
      1 well, that won 't last long, i fancy.
      1 'well, that will not be a very hard thing to do,' thought the youth.
      1 'well, that will be the best thing to do for the present,' said his friend.
      1 well, that was ten years ago; in those ten years the memory had, i must confess, grown dimmer.
      1 well, that was something by way of reward for a life-long devotion.
      1 'well, that was me.
      1 well, that was a very small matter, they thought, and agreed to do it.
      1 well, that was about the last news we had of the three pirates.
      1 well, that 's your fault, for keeping your eyes open — if you 'd shut them tight up, it wouldn 't have happened.
      1 well, that 's where the cause of all the trouble is, said grandfather frog, just as if he knew all about it.
      1 well, that 's what phoebe said.
      1 well, that 's unfort 'nate — appears as if killing parties was a waste of time.
      1 well, that 's true, said riach; but he 's hard to come at.
      1 'well, that 's true enough,' answered the other mildly.
      1 well, that 's tink, that 's the fairy language.
      1 'well, that 's tink, that 's the fairy language.
      1 well, that 's the same thing, cried felix.
      1 well, that 's so, he said.
      1 well, that 's settled, isn 't it?
      1 well, that sounds paradisiacal, but you 'll find it desperate hard work.
      1 well, that sort of folks are comfortable to have round, even if they 're not as interesting as the other kind.
      1 well, that 's no harm.
      1 well, that 's new and pretty, said the story girl.
      1 well, that 's my first concession, added the doctor.
      1 well, that 's kind of comforting, said peter.
      1 well, that 's just what mr. scott said.
      1 well, that 's just what leslie is doing, said anne crisply.
      1 well, that shirley snippet certainly isn 't that, said mrs. william sarcastically.
      1 well, that 's for ben gunn!
      1 well, that 's curious.
      1 well, that 's cool, said laurie to himself, to have a picnic and never ask me!
      1 well, that 's better than poring over a novel.
      1 well, that 's better than being the colour of mud, muttered peter, who wasn 't going to hear his lady traduced, even by a witch.
      1 well, that 's better than a hole, said the story girl, addressing herself daintily to her turnover.
      1 well, that 's a weight off my mind, said paul.
      1 well, that 's a relief, davy.
      1 well, that 's a pretty likely place for a spill.
      1 well, 'that 's a pleasure all the greater for being deferred,' quoted anne.
      1 well, that 's an argument, admitted dan.
      1 well, that 's all settled.
      1 'well, that must be as you like; but as you have worked faithfully for me i will give you a reward.
      1 well, that may be his way of courting, retorted ellen.
      1 well, that makes it eleven, said max reflectively.
      1 well! that 'll be a queer thing, to be sure!
      1 well, that justifies higher education in my opinion.
      1 well, that is the way it is with blacky the crow.
      1 well, that is the oddest thing i ever heard.
      1 well, that is the end, said the linnet.
      1 well, that is settled, said the doctor genially.
      1 'well, that is really strange,' said the princess.
      1 well, that is precisely my opinion.
      1 well, that is one of the things to find out sometime.
      1 'well, that is not worth much, my dear,' said he.
      1 well, that is just what happened in farmer brown 's henhouse.
      1 well, that is just the way we felt when we saw a lot of ducks swimming about on the edge of one of those feeding-places.
      1 well, that is just how i feel.
      1 well, that is his loss, not mine, answered the rocket.
      1 'well, that is a wonderful piece of good fortune,' cried he, as he sprang out to get it.
      1 well, that is another hope gone.
      1 well, that is all the notes and there is not much else in the paper of any importance.
      1 well, that is all settled.
      1 well, that is all for the best, but i must say i did not think jack could have forgotten me so soon or so absolutely.
      1 well, that is a jolly life, said tom.
      1 'well, that is a great mercy.'
      1 well, that fuss is over, thank goodness, he said testily, as he dropped into his favourite chair.
      1 well, that editor must be crazy.
      1 well, that does not cost much; but after that comes supper, and that i can 't hear of.
      1 well, thank goodness that anne and gilbert really are going to be married after all.
      1 well, thank goodness, he 'll never be a soldier, said miss cornelia.
      1 well, tell me all about it, said dick.
      1 'well, tell him how heartily i thank him, and how much i shall enjoy them.'
      1 well, ted, i think that you have a great talent, and it ought to be cultivated.
      1 we 'll take you over to marsden if you 've got off at the wrong station.
      1 we 'll take this up and stretch it out behind a big tussock of grass near the home of danny meadow mouse, chuckled peter rabbit.
      1 'well, take this feather and stick it in your hair, and you will be as wise as solomon himself.'
      1 we 'll take this (editors never say i), if you don 't object to a few alterations.
      1 we 'll take the ten o 'clock train.
      1 we 'll take the short cut up this field.
      1 we 'll take the little fellows, mother.
      1 we 'll take the double sleigh and have a jolly drive this afternoon.
      1 we 'll take redruth, joyce, and hunter.
      1 we 'll take it down to him this evening, said anne, excited as a schoolgirl.
      1 'well, take her downstairs, and tell somebody to clean her up, and give her some decent clothes.'
      1 we 'll take a look at the lighthouse first, for you have not been there yet, and it is worth seeing.
      1 we 'll 'tak a cup o' kindness yet for auld lang syne.'
      1 we 'll tak' a cup o' kindness.
      1 well, 'tain 't mine but i guess yez kin take it.
      1 'well, suppose you get through safely?' said the idiot.
      1 well, suppose we try.
      1 well, sue, i 'm going to let you decide for me.
      1 we 'll stop at meg 's, and borrow her white sunshade, and then you can have my dove-colored one.
      1 well, step up here, dick, and let me see your tongue.
      1 we 'll stay; we 'd rather; franz can see to us; cried several, delighted with the confidence shown in them.
      1 we 'll stay here till he comes home.
      1 we 'll start tomorrow.
      1 we 'll start the telegraph first, then you can send things over if you like, said frank, prudently proposing the surest experiment.
      1 we 'll startle the natives.
      1 we 'll start at once, replied whitefoot, and for once he was glad that shadow the weasel was about.
      1 well spoken, master richard, said the outlaw; it was excellently well spoken, and, for my part, i thank you cordially.
      1 well spoken, little bud-horn, bagheera purred.
      1 'well, spirits then — to return after death, or to appear to anyone apart from the flesh?'
      1 we 'll spend our honeymoon on the high seas, ursula, and the cold canadian winter under southern palms.'
      1 we 'll sow good seed betimes this winter.
      1 well, sooth it is, they hate sir daniel, answered hatch, a little sobered.
      1 we 'll soon see.
      1 well, son phoenix, said telephassa, sorrowfully, you have grown to be a man, and must do as you judge best.
      1 well, so nothing caught you? said marilla unsympathetically.
      1 well, some way or other the story came to the ears of the prince, and he strolled down that way.
      1 'well, some thief must have stolen them while i slept.
      1 well, some people 's do; silas said so.
      1 well, some people call it religion and some call it cussedness, begging your pardon, mrs. dr. dear, for using such a word.
      1 well, some.
      1 well, so looked the winged cheerfulness of this fairylike stranger, amid the gloom of the cottage.
      1 well, so it 's all settled, said stephen falsom.
      1 well, so i have, said cinderlad.
      1 well, so i did, in a kind of way.
      1 well, so i am, to a certain extent, said david cautiously.
      1 well, so he was, replied william jeffers.
      1 'well, slithy means lithe and slimy.
      1 we 'll skip the first part ...
      1 well, sit up to the stove and git het up.
      1 well, sir, what is it? and laurie sat down, without a sign of interest in face or voice.
      1 well, sir, says the other, and so has many a pretty man, for the matter of that.
      1 well, sir, says alan, turning to me, what say ye to that?
      1 well, sir, says alan, i am nae weathercock.
      1 well, sir, said the captain, still watching him, there are more men in the world than boats to put them in.
      1 well, sir, said the captain, better speak plain, i believe, even at the risk of offence.
      1 well, sir, said i, with a jeering tone, have you nothing more to say to me?
      1 well, sir, said i, it may be; and i 'll promise you i 'll try to make it so.
      1 well, sir, said i, here is my way of it.
      1 well, sir, said i, and in all this, what is my position?
      1 well, sir, said i, after i had thought the matter out in silence, i 'll stay awhile.
      1 well, sir, said hoseason to alan, we 'll try your way of it.
      1 well, sir, i thought i had only found a cook, but it was a crew i had discovered.
      1 well, sir, i thank you, returned dick; and since i am little likely to follow these great fortunes, i will even say farewell.
      1 well, sir, it fell straight down, from the top of that tall tree, and it landed right on the head of chatterer the red squirrel!
      1 well, sir, is not that enough? said hoseason.
      1 well, sir, i see by your bearing that ye are high in station, and i read in your countenance the marks of piety and justice.
      1 we 'll sing the last hymn; 'sweet, sweet good-by' you all know that, so do it nicely, and then we will go and have luncheon.
      1 well, since you 've cooked the dinner you must stop and help me eat it.
      1 we . . . ll, since you put it in that way, drawled judson with a grin, i reckon i might as well do it.
      1 'well, since thou hast been so active to-day, i have something else for thee!
      1 we 'll simply have to do without our christmas dinner.
      1 we 'll simply be laughed out of existence.
      1 well, silver, replied the doctor, if that is so, i 'll go one step further: look out for squalls when you find it.
      1 we 'll shut green gables up and spend the whole day at the shore, daffing the world aside.
      1 well, shipmate, said gray, mad he may not be; but if he 's not, you mark my words, i am.
      1 well, she would tell him the truth — that it was because she could not bear the thought of giving up writing to him.
      1 well, she would stand the test and enjoy the joke by-and-by.
      1 well, she would be wiser in the future — very wise — and very discreet — and very contemptuous of men and their ways.
      1 well, she was to know that by-and-by.
      1 well, she was.
      1 well, she 's the oldest of us, and when you come to think of it, she 's fifteen, — that 's almost grown-up, sighed cecily.
      1 well, she 's none the worse of that.
      1 well, she 's left pretty lonesome.
      1 well, she 's in the room, said diana.
      1 well, she 's having it now retorted marilla.
      1 well, she 's gone anyhow; and i suppose the next excitement will be diana 's wedding.
      1 well, she 's been dead a year, so you 'll soon hear of horace baxter taking notice.
      1 'well,' she said to her, 'without my little hood where would you be now, darling?'
      1 well? she said, going into the hall.
      1 well, she picks out a precious queer night for moon-gazing, said carl, who was a jolly soul and took life as he found it.
      1 well, she needn 't get out her bandboxes yet.
      1 well, she needn 't always be so annoyed if we don 't go when we are invited.
      1 well, she must risk it.
      1 well, she must have them then — after we get leicester 's year at the academy for him.
      1 well, she might have been above me, said mrs. march bitterly, but she wasn 't above twitting and snubbing me every chance she got.
      1 well, she 'll never get that cow out by herself.
      1 well, she 'll have to leave pinehurst.
      1 'well, she 'll enjoy punching your ears then.
      1 well, she just simply wouldn 't marry him in the end.
      1 well, she isn 't.
      1 'well, she has the same awkward shape as you,' the rose said, 'but she 's redder — and her petals are shorter, i think.'
      1 well, she has, of course; but i think i 'd rather put up with far worse faults than see rachel go away from avonlea.
      1 well, she has ended her journey.
      1 well, she has been sick for over a year, and the barrys have been expecting to hear of her death any time.
      1 well, she hadn 't the heart to refuse him, and married they were the same evening.
      1 well, she had it, old skin-flint, though i didn 't know or care about it then.
      1 well, she had done her best.
      1 well, she got one then.
      1 well, she fell in love with a young fellow that came teaching up t' the harbour school and he with her.
      1 well, she does it so imperceptibly that i don 't think i shall mind much.
      1 well, she died, and old enoch and my father drove together to the graveyard.
      1 well, she didn 't get her miserly ways from her parents.
      1 well, she didn 't.
      1 well, she 'd be only a kid then, of course.
      1 well, she couldn 't have spoken a word in any case, said mrs. williamson quietly.
      1 well, she couldn 't have heard father was coming home from any one, answered peter.
      1 well, she concluded flatly, it is a good thing for you, of course.
      1 well, she cleaned house till one o 'clock that night and at four she was up and at it again.
      1 well — she cast an uncertain glance over her shoulder at the house — i 'm much obliged to you.
      1 well, she began, you know old tom bailey and his wife used to live in that house up there thirty years ago.
      1 well, she always believed she did.
      1 we 'll see who 'll have the most interesting collection.
      1 we 'll see what my fire-breathing bulls will do for him.
      1 we 'll see what comes of this.
      1 'we 'll see; we 'll see!
      1 'we 'll see!' said the soldier.
      1 we 'll see, miss susan, we 'll see.
      1 we 'll see, i said resolutely, and up to the garret i went.
      1 well, seeing you 're so pressing, perhaps i might as well, stay said mrs. rachel, who had not the slightest intention of doing anything else.
      1 well, seeing that i haven 't anything else to do just now, i will.
      1 well, see here: you dinnae want the lad back; well, what do ye want done with him, and how much will ye pay?
      1 we 'll see about it.
      1 we 'll scare you up a shakedown to sleep on and you 're welcome as welcome.
      1 we 'll say ten o 'clock to-morrow forenoon.
      1 well, says the doctor, we shall see.
      1 'well,' says the doctor, 'let 's bargain.'
      1 'we 'll say shu.
      1 'well,' says he, 'what trouble is on you now?'
      1 'well,' says he to the smith, 'you 're a married man.
      1 well? says captain smollett as cool as can be.
      1 well, says alan, as ye please; that 'll be the dearer.
      1 well, sara, you were the level-headest of us all — i 'll admit that now.
      1 we 'll sail in the 'pinafore,' and come home with our pockets full of money.
      1 well said, wise man with the one sandal! cried he.
      1 well, said will, hesitatingly, maybe that would be better after all than letting him stray away with other dogs who may teach him bad habits.
      1 'well?' said una, disappointedly opening them.
      1 well, said tom, it will be a long journey, so i had better start at once.
      1 'well,' said the 'you will find that new nose of yours very useful to spank people with.'
      1 well, said the wolf, and i 'll go and see her too.
      1 well? said the water-rat, after a long pause.
      1 well, said the story girl finally.
      1 well, said the other, but all the other money 's gone now, ain 't it?
      1 'well,' said the old woman, 'i have another sister; perhaps she may know something about him.
      1 'well,' said the old man crossly, 'i think you might give your face a rest sometimes.'
      1 well, said the knight, what would ye?
      1 'well,' said the king, 'what do you desire as your reward?'
      1 'well,' said the king, 'since you are so kind as to ask me, i prefer champagne to anything else.'
      1 'well,' said the hunter, 'this is wonderful!
      1 well, said the girl frankly, i 've been too much taken up with my own feelings to worry about his.
      1 'well,' said the fish, 'i see that i am evidently destined to fall into your hands.
      1 'well,' said the first bird, 'the spring is not far from here.
      1 well! said the first.
      1 'well,' said the father, 'i will think about it with you.'
      1 well? said the doctor persuasively as she did so.
      1 'well,' said the caliph, 'if it is latin, let us hear what it means.'
      1 'well,' said taffy, yawning, for she was rather tired.
      1 well, said susan dubiously, it seems to me that a wedding is too solemn for anything so giddy as an aeroplane.
      1 well, said susan, driven to it, it is my opinion, mrs. dr. dear, that we shall just look solemn and holy.
      1 well, said stephen, getting up, i 'll run down to the office.
      1 'well,' said she, 'i will do my best to release thee if thou wilt do as i tell thee.
      1 'well,' said she, 'as i am unable to find you, you must show yourself; 'whereupon the youth immediately appeared standing there on the stable floor.
      1 'well said,' replied the caliph; 'but first let us remember carefully how we are to become men once more.
      1 'well said, quoth de aquila.
      1 'well,' said puck calmly, 'what did you think of it?
      1 well, said peter, all i can say is that he is the most patient fellow i ever saw.
      1 well said, old father! cried the traveller, laughing; and, if the truth must be told, my companion and myself need some amends.
      1 well, said mollie.
      1 'well', said miss ophelia at last, 'i know it was one of the last wishes of your husband that tom should have his freedom.
      1 well, said miss octavia slowly, i have a brother down at chelton who is a florist.
      1 well, said miss cornelia thoughtfully, as a rule, i don 't approve of a minister marrying in his congregation.
      1 well, said matcham, ye know right well that i am none.
      1 well, said matcham, doggedly, y' are the stronger.
      1 well said, master poet! cried he of the spectacles.
      1 well, said marilla, unable to find any excuse for deferring her explanation longer, i suppose i might as well tell you.
      1 'well!' said little klaus at last, 'as you have been so good as to give me shelter to-night, i will sell him.
      1 well! said kotick.
      1 well, said kate, as we curled up on our brush beds that night, there certainly is a special providence for unprotected females.
      1 well, said jane with a sigh, i feel as if i 'd lived many moons since the morning.
      1 well, said i, what followed?
      1 well, said i, that 's true!
      1 well, said i, that may be so, and so be it; all the more reason that i should hurry on and join my friends.
      1 well, said i, surprised at his anxious and dark face, and why not?
      1 well, said i, it may be.
      1 well, said i, if you have no business at all, i will even be so unmannerly as to shut you out.
      1 well, said i, i believe i understand.
      1 well, said i, i am tired indeed, but i could walk as far again, if that was all.
      1 well, said i, i am not such a fool but i know pretty well what i have to look for.
      1 well, said i, he was kind to me in his way.
      1 well, said i, come into the house, and you shall have a bite if i go empty for it.
      1 well, said i, but a river can be swum.
      1 well? said i.
      1 'well,' said his wife, 'if you don 't want to be king, i will be king.
      1 well, said he, yon was a hot burst, david.
      1 well, said he to himself, i 'll have that fat trout anyway, and turned to get it.
      1 well, said he, thoughtfully scratching his nose, i suppose you may be right, but for my part fear seems a very foolish thing.
      1 well, said he, that can 't be cured.
      1 well, said her godmother, be but a good girl, and i will contrive that thou shalt go.
      1 well, said he, my mate bill would be called the captain, as like as not.
      1 well, said he, how goes it?
      1 'well,' said he, 'how are the shifts getting on?'
      1 'well,' said he, 'did her brothers tell me truly?
      1 well, said he, at last, your tongue is bold; but i am no unfriend to plainness.
      1 well? said he.
      1 well said, growled baloo, for mowgli had returned thanks very prettily.
      1 well, said granny fox, what shall we do to catch him?
      1 well, said felicity, with a glance at the clock, it 's all over, and it has been very interesting.
      1 well, said felicity, drawing a relieved breath, i 'm glad she 's gone.
      1 'well,' said father victor in english, when kim had translated, 'that depends.
      1 well, said diana looking regretfully at the setting sun.
      1 well, said dan, yawning, i like that kind of a story.
      1 well said! cried the others.
      1 well, said cecilia gently — cecilia was always gentle even in her enthusiasm — i shall like to see the governor and sara beaumont too.
      1 'well,' said blockhead-hans, 'if i can 't have a horse, i will take the goat which is mine; he can carry me!'
      1 well, said bennet, looking about him, it would be a long shoot from here into the forest.
      1 'well,' said aunt chloe, 's 'pose dere will.
      1 well, said anne, giving up in despair, wait until miss cornelia gets after you two men.
      1 well, said alan, with one of his droll looks, i was rather in hopes it would maybe get us that boat.
      1 well, said alan, what would ye have?
      1 well, said alan, softened a little (i believe against his will) by this artless comment, and suppose we were?
      1 we 'll run the interview as a leader in a special edition that is under way already.
      1 'well, run along, poor child.'
      1 well, ruggles wrote the letter.
      1 we 'll row you round there.
      1 well, rod palmer took to dancin' attendance on her.
      1 well — rilla took the plunge — i 'll try, mother — if you 'll tell me how to begin.
      1 well — rilla scrambled to her feet — time was up.
      1 well — rilla drew a long breath — i must try to get back into rilla blythe again.
      1 we 'll rig up a spring-board and try it, said billy, fired with emulation.
      1 we 'll right the ship when she 's gone.'
      1 we 'll right the ship when she 's gone.
      1 well, returned the other, i may stand no longer prating.
      1 well, returned the captain, what must be must.
      1 well, returned lord foxham, lead on.
      1 well, returned greensheve, an john come speedily, we shall give a good account of them.
      1 well, returned dick, i see ye know all, and that i am doomed indeed.
      1 well, returned clemantiny with the air of one who washes her hands of a doubtful proposition, don 't blame me if you repent of it.
      1 we 'll rest here a few minutes and then i won 't run so fast.
      1 we 'll remember, mother! and they did.
      1 we 'll regard this matter as settled then.
      1 'well reckoned.'
      1 'well reckoned?'
      1 'well, really, that is generous of you,' said little hans, and his funny round face glowed all over with pleasure.
      1 well, really, said the water-rat, in a very angry manner, i think you should have told me that before you began.
      1 well, really, my dear, i don 't know, hesitated van, who did know what he wanted, but thought it might be selfish to urge it.
      1 well, really, exclaimed a small fire-balloon, why not?
      1 'well, really,' cried hans, 'it is very good of you to ask, very good indeed.
      1 well, rather, said darby scornfully.
      1 well, queen, this is beauty, who has had the courage to rescue your son from the terrible enchantment.
      1 we 'll putty the holes up when we leave, dear — she 'll never know, they said to protesting anne.
      1 'well, put this ring on your finger, and then you won 't forget.'
      1 we 'll put the things on her doorstep then and leave them.
      1 well, put salome to bed, and let her sleep the rest of the day.
      1 we 'll put on old clothes, raincoats, rubber caps and boots, and we 'll start tomorrow.
      1 we 'll put it to a vote, said the president.
      1 'well, put it down.
      1 well, put 'em in my hat and give me a new bit of chalk; i must mark 'em up, any way.
      1 we 'll prove that there 's romance in old women also.
      1 well, prometheus was a very clever fellow, of course, and invented all sorts of wonderful things.
      1 well, prithee be about them incontinently.
      1 'well, prince,' said she, 'as you say you would wish to oblige me, you can do it by not tasting any drink to-night.'
      1 'well, prince ivan!
      1 well, prince and princess flew into one another 's arms, and says the little man, says he, 'why aren 't you eating?'
      1 well, pride sometimes goes before a fall, jane reflected ominously.
      1 well, pride must have a fall; there must be something queer about her when she was so awful sly as to her past life.
      1 we 'll pretend we are two children again and we 'll go the way of the wind.
      1 well, poor marilla is going to have her hands full this winter and no mistake.
      1 well, polly, if the old lady has no heart you 'd better let her go, for people without hearts are not worth much.
      1 well pleased with what he had done, he went to bed again to his wife.
      1 we 'll play that in the old apple-tree.
      1 well, plain speaking is best, master.
      1 well, peter, i have no more news so i will close for this time.
      1 'well, perhaps your feelings may be different,' said alice; 'all i know is, it would feel very queer to me.'
      1 'well, perhaps you are right,' answered the bad one; 'i will keep you for two days.'
      1 well, perhaps they are right; and perhaps, again, they are wrong.
      1 well, perhaps there are none — in her political economy.
      1 well, perhaps there are none — in boston, u.s., where he was raised.
      1 well, perhaps there are fairies, and they are going to show themselves to you, if you watch well.
      1 well, perhaps not, said alice in a soothing tone, don 't be angry about it.
      1 'well, perhaps not,' said alice in a soothing tone: 'don 't be angry about it.
      1 well, perhaps it wouldn 't be best on the whole.
      1 'well, perhaps it is very difficult to change into a lion.
      1 well, perhaps it is better so.
      1 'well, perhaps, if you come back directly,' replied helga, doubtfully; 'but you must be very quick, or father will find out!'
      1 well, perhaps he 'll have some one before long, if all tales is true.
      1 well, perhaps cecily can tell us.
      1 well, people think he ought to bother himself about you a little more. i don 't — i understand him.
      1 well, peg and providence don 't seem to go together very well, somehow, retorted dan.
      1 'well, peder, and have you sold the dog?' asked she.
      1 well, our fish, then!
      1 'well, open the portal, i say.'
      1 'well, open it wide enough for me to look in,' said the lion, drawing a little nearer.
      1 we 'll open a little hole at the end of the round egg to show how the o-noise runs out all thin, ooo-oo-oo.
      1 well, on the whole, the new game is a success then?
      1 well, on the third day the youngest son undertook the task.
      1 well, on second thoughts, you may take your choice.
      1 'well, only on thursdays,' said the queen.
      1 well, one week is ended, at any rate.
      1 well, one thing is certain, said gilbert, laughing, 'observer' has made uncle abe 's reputation as a weather prophet.
      1 well, one of them had a little, so they shared it among them, though there was very little for each man, but they chewed it.
      1 well, one laughed, and another laughed, and they joked with the princess all the rest of the evening.
      1 well, one day aunt nellie came to me and said, 'cornelia, there is a little brother for you upstairs in your ma 's room.
      1 well, one can 't get over the habit of being a little girl all at once, said anne gaily.
      1 well, once upon a time, a little girl went to see a young lady who was very fond of her.
      1 well, old mr. dreamer, have you found him yet? asked jimmy skunk, stealing up behind peter and poking him in the back.
      1 well, old fellow, i 've outguessed you this time, said he to himself.
      1 well, old fellow, i 've out-guessed you this time, said he to himself.
      1 well, of course, you ought to love your husband, and you will.
      1 well, of course these past two years have really been too pleasant to last.
      1 well, of course, that isn 't it.
      1 well, of course, mrs. dr. dear, admitted susan, every proper woman likes to hear the news.
      1 well, of course, mother page, we can 't send leicester to blue hill any more than we can send him to the moon.
      1 well, of course i promise.
      1 well, of all wonderful things! commented mrs. stapp.
      1 well, of all things that ever were or will be! ejaculated mrs. rachel when she was safely out in the lane.
      1 well, of all the queer delusions!
      1 'well, of all the curious coincidences,' i exclaimed.
      1 well, o' course, that 's pretty old, admitted peter, but she might find some one who wouldn 't mind that, seeing she 's so pretty.
      1 well now, you 've guessed it!
      1 well, now you 've answered your own question, grunted grandfather frog.
      1 well now, you must mean the avenue, said matthew after a few moments' profound reflection.
      1 well now, you might recite it for me some of these days, out in the barn, suggested matthew.
      1 well now, you look here, that was a good lay of yours last night.
      1 well now, you 'll have to punish her, said matthew, reaching for his hat.
      1 well, now, you know, master, i reckon it 's likely he does, seeing that that 's exactly what he is.
      1 'well, now you have been near a hundred deaths; will you say: to your good health ?'
      1 well now, you, admitted matthew.
      1 well now, yes, there 's one right below the house.
      1 well now, yes.
      1 'well, now, where did you get all this money?' asked he, opening his eyes at the heap.
      1 well now, what are you going to do about it?
      1 well, now, we 'll see if you mean what you say.
      1 'well, now, topsy, i 'm going to show you just how my bed is to be made.
      1 'well, now, the under-sheet you must bring over the bolster — so, and tuck it right down under the mattress nice and smooth — so.
      1 'well, now that we have seen each other,' said the unicorn, 'if you 'll believe in me, i 'll believe in you.
      1 well now, that seems reasonable, said matthew.
      1 well, now that i know he is here, he will have to be smarter than i think he is to catch me.
      1 well, now that 'dear old tim' is gone, i suppose i can have my own chair, can i?
      1 'well, now, tell me,' said miss ophelia, 'have you taken anything else since you have been in the house?
      1 well, now, speakin' among themselves, the marsh men say that from time everlastin' beyond, the pharisees favoured the marsh above the rest of old england.
      1 well now, she 's such a little thing, feebly reiterated matthew.
      1 well now, she 's a real nice little thing, marilla.
      1 well now, she 's a real interesting little thing, persisted matthew.
      1 'well, now?' says he, getting round her back to the other side.
      1 well, now, run off to bed like a good boy.
      1 'well, now, old man, i won 't beat you any more,' said she.
      1 well now, of course i do.
      1 well now — no — not exactly, said matthew uneasily.
      1 well, now, no, i suppose not — not exactly, stammered matthew, uncomfortably driven into a corner for his precise meaning.
      1 well now, no, i haven 't, confessed matthew ingenuously.
      1 well now, no, i dunno 's i ever did, said matthew, who had certainly never thought of such a thing in his whole existence.
      1 well now, no, i didn 't, said matthew, coming out of his doze with a start.
      1 well now, mother, you know they are, if you 'd only speak up honest.
      1 well now, marilla, i think you ought to let anne go.
      1 well, now, look here, said old thomas shrewdly, i 'll expect you to do the work thoroughly, young man.
      1 well now, look here, i 'll answer these four p 'ints; one after another i 'll answer 'em.
      1 well, now, jim, i 've lived that rough as you 'd be ashamed to hear of.
      1 well now, it 's just as you say, of course, marilla, said matthew rising and putting his pipe away.
      1 well, now i tell you, i never seen good come o' goodness yet.
      1 well now, i reckon it 's going to be a pretty good concert.
      1 well now, i reckoned you 'd come to see it in that light, marilla, he said.
      1 well, now, i 'm real glad you asked me to stay to supper.
      1 well, now, i 'm proper glad to see you!
      1 well now, i 'm afraid i can 't, said matthew, who was getting a little dizzy.
      1 well, now i 'll draw the other spear that he wants, the black-handled spear.
      1 well now, i just can 't recollect that i ever had.
      1 well now, i — i don 't know exactly.
      1 well now, i guess you 'll manage all right, said matthew, looking at anne 's white little face and the dark shadows under her eyes.
      1 well now, i guess she ain 't been much spoiled, he muttered, proudly.
      1 well now, i guess it wasn 't a boy that took the avery scholarship, was it?
      1 well now, if you want to know, i 'll tell you when.
      1 well now, i dunno, said matthew soothingly.
      1 well now, i dunno but what i would, said matthew, who never ate russets but knew anne 's weakness for them.
      1 well now, i dunno as i comprehend them all myself, acknowledged matthew.
      1 well now, i dunno.
      1 well now, i 'd rather have you than a dozen boys, anne, said matthew patting her hand.
      1 well now, i can 't seem to, said matthew, as he opened the yard gate to let the cows through.
      1 well now, i always said it, said matthew, gazing at the pass list delightedly.
      1 well now, i ain 't interfering.
      1 well now, father, you know they teased him terrible, protested mrs. williamson.
      1 well, now, don 't be dismal, there 's a good fellow.
      1 'well, now cornelia,' i says, 'mebbe providence thinks canada needs a real long spell of humiliation.'
      1 well, now, continued lawless, hear an old fool that hath been nigh-hand everything, and seen nigh-hand all!
      1 well now, anne, don 't you think you 'd better do it and have it over with? he whispered.
      1 well, now, and the short and long of it, captain? asked the doctor.
      1 well, not this afternoon, was the answer.
      1 'well, not the next day,' the knight repeated as before: 'not the next day.
      1 'well, not the next course,' the knight said in a slow thoughtful tone: 'no, certainly not the next course.'
      1 well, not so very little either — about my size.
      1 well, nothing more can be done at present.
      1 well, nothing could do that — mother come of a race of sea-going folk and it was born in me.
      1 'we 'll not consult him — until afterward.
      1 'well, no,' replied the man-brother.
      1 well, no-o-o, said susan reluctantly, as if she hated to admit that there was any crime the huns couldn 't be accused of.
      1 well, no offense meant.
      1 well, no; not unless it 's some relation to an anaconda.
      1 well, no, not now.
      1 well, no, not just now.
      1 'well, no; not directly,' said he; 'but the father said that none of them could tell me any more than he had done.'
      1 well, no, i wouldn 't advise you to, said aunt philippa reflectively.
      1 well, no, i won 't do that, for not one cent will i carry with me.
      1 well, no, i suppose not, i agreed, thinking of billy robinson.
      1 well, no, i don 't think i 've anything to offer.
      1 well, no, he ain 't a pessimist exactly, cornelia.
      1 well, no family can get through the world without its seasons of tribulations.
      1 well, no; but young folks aren 't always romantic either.
      1 well, no, but there is one running through the maple grove into the glen pond.
      1 well, nobody would know him, or what had happened at the place.
      1 well, nobody knows anything about that.
      1 'well, next time i will go,' she said, 'and you can sell me.'
      1 well, next day i was downtown in a store, and who should sail in but mrs. joel kent, from oriental.
      1 well, new experiences are broadening.
      1 we 'll never tell, truly, truly! cried bab and betty, full of dismay being sent off when secrets were about to be divulged.
      1 well, never mind your sea kelpies, reeves said, fishing out his longfellow.
      1 well, never mind the pyes.
      1 'well, never mind, that has happened to all of us, and it really is not a bad life.
      1 well! never mind so long as you are come, said mrs. cratchit.
      1 well, never mind . . . never mind if she has.
      1 well, never mind, do as i tell you.
      1 we 'll never get ashore at this rate, said i.
      1 we 'll never get another minister as nice as mr. allan, said diana, with gloomy conviction.
      1 we 'll never draw that curtain any more, and i give you leave to look as much as you like.
      1 well, nelly, i hope you 'll be able to keep your place.
      1 well, my mother was a teacher in the high school, too, but when she married father she gave up teaching, of course.
      1 'well, my little foal, you are a fine fellow!' said the youth.
      1 'well, my life is worth more than a thousand dogs,' answered the king, 'the welfare of my kingdom depends on me.
      1 'well, my good old dame, what can i do for you?' asked the king.
      1 'well, my friend, so we meet once more!
      1 well, my duty is plain — that 's one comfort — my duty and my pleasure, too.
      1 well, my dear, your lorelei will lead you into trouble, if you follow her.
      1 well, my dear, what is it? asked dr. alec, who was planking the deck, as he called his daily promenade up and down the hall.
      1 'well, my dear, that is the old-fashioned belief, and it will take some time to change it.
      1 well, my dears, i must admit that you made a very good job of the dinner, indeed.
      1 'well, my dear,' said the butterfly as bravely as he could, 'you see what your nagging has led to.
      1 well my, dear, just listen and you 'll be as enthusiastic as i am, cried maud.
      1 'well, my dear cousin,' said she, 'and how have you fared since last christmas eve, when we had a conversation together?'
      1 well, my conscience will feel better.
      1 well, my conscience is clear, at least.
      1 well! muttered tackleton.
      1 well, mr. stewart, come awa', sir! said he, and bring in your friend that as yet i dinna ken the name of.
      1 well, mrs. joel and i had a chat.
      1 well, mrs. dr. dear, he was sitting out on the back steps this afternoon.
      1 well, mrs. doctor, dear, it does not seem to me fair.
      1 well, mrs. doctor, dear, i do enjoy seeing a well-looking man, said susan candidly.
      1 well, mrs. bell, i only asked because every one thinks it is strange he doesn 't — and an elder, of all people.
      1 well, mr. pryor, will you kindly ask miranda if she can come up this afternoon and help me with some sewing.
      1 well, mr. peter! cried tabitha, on the garret stairs.
      1 well, mr. gray gave jordan this farm and he built a little house back here and jordan and hester lived in it for four years.
      1 well, mr. douglas did a brave thing in rescuing him, said dr. ames.
      1 well, mr. bell did get through at last and they told me to go into the classroom with miss rogerson 's class.
      1 well, mr. and mrs. chester ross from spencervale came here that morning.
      1 well, mother would simply have gone wild entirely.
      1 well, mother, it just means that i 've been stealing mr. walters 's trout all summer — stealing them.
      1 well, mother, i promise you i wasn 't in any bad company.
      1 well, mother? answered the pert hussy, throwing out of her mouth two vipers and two toads.
      1 well, most of the four winds robins are constructed on that principle, said captain jim gravely.
      1 well, miss stacy wants to organize a class among her advanced students who mean to study for the entrance examination into queen 's.
      1 we 'll miss myra terrible in church, said miss cornelia.
      1 well, miss maxwell, i think it only fair to tell you that you may have trouble with those boys when they do come.
      1 well, miss maxwell, how did you get along today? asked mr. baxter affably, when the new teacher came to the table.
      1 well, miss hannah, it 's flowers i 'm after myself just now.
      1 well, miss felicity, you 're pretty smart.
      1 well, miss cornelia 's groaned — at least, it creaked — positively.
      1 well, miss charlotte, i wish you happiness.
      1 well, mischief is interesting, laughed the story girl.
      1 well might mr. campbell be called eccentric.
      1 well might miss corona hate it.
      1 well might it seem so; for his fifty dollars bought him many things that money seldom buys.
      1 well, methodists are pretty near as good as presbyterians, said felicity, with the air of one making a great concession.
      1 well, men don 't like cry-babies, said cecily sagely.
      1 well, maybe you could, retorted dan sarcastically.
      1 well, maybe we 'd been taking a glass, and a song to help it round.
      1 well, maybe they are in real life, said cecily, but in stories it 's just as easy to make them handsome as not.
      1 well, maybe it does, admitted marilla.
      1 well, maybe i might have, mrs. dr. dear, and i intended to, but one remark he made aggravated me beyond my powers of endurance.
      1 well, maybe i did just doze off, admitted grandfather frog sheepishly.
      1 well, maybe, he said.
      1 well, maybe he is like me, and has not met the right one yet.
      1 well, matthew would be sorry — he had been so sure she would win.
      1 well, master, you have heard the story of her marriage to ronald fraser and what came after, so i need not go into that.
      1 well, master, twenty-two years ago a couple of italian pack peddlers came along and called at the gordon place.
      1 well, master, it was this way.
      1 well, master, i have no more to say.
      1 well, martha wouldn 't let us blow bubbles in the house.
      1 well, married life will most likely cure her of that, mrs. rachel responded comfortingly.
      1 well! marriage is like death, it comes to all, said dick, with resignation.
      1 well, marilla, i 'll just tell you plain that i think you 're doing a mighty foolish thing — a risky thing, that 's what.
      1 well, margaret passed the board and went to queen 's academy and got a teacher 's license.
      1 well, many 's the long night i 've dreamed of cheese — toasted, mostly — and woke up again, and here i were.
      1 we 'll manage a corner and a crust for them.
      1 we 'll make it do.
      1 we 'll make fun of him to his face and he 'll never know it.
      1 we 'll make friends with wind and sky and sun, and bring home the spring in our hearts.
      1 we 'll make charlottetown by dawn yet.'
      1 we 'll make a man of you yet, jims.
      1 we 'll make a man of you at sanawar — even at the price o' making you a protestant.'
      1 'well, maiden,' he snapped out, 'do you know who i am?
      1 'well, madam! will you wager your thimble and your golden needle that i am bringing you the best news you could possibly hear?'
      1 well, ma 'am, i 'm willing to give her a pill, if you think best.
      1 well, ma 'am, i guess you must be right about his looking like johnny.
      1 'well, ma 'am, i found that knife after all.
      1 well, luck was ever against me!
      1 we 'll love each other just as much as ever.
      1 well, lots o' people do.
      1 well, look to it then that thou dost not kill the man-cub.
      1 we 'll look first,' said father victor, leisurely rolling out poor kimball o 'hara 's 'ne varietur' parchment, his clearance-certificate, and kim 's baptismal certificate.
      1 we 'll live to see it — you and i will live to see it, mr. meredith.
      1 well, little girl, what is it? replied her mother, in whose eyes the stately young lady still remained 'the baby'.
      1 well, little girls, what 's the matter now? he asked, paternally, for the excellent man adored his nieces.
      1 well, little buzz and i lived together many weeks, and never got tired of one another, which is saying a good deal.
      1 ' well, lion, have you killed her? asked she, running swiftly up the path.
      1 we 'll light the fire in the stove in a jiffy and have a real good supper, said kate exultantly.
      1 'well, let us start at once,' said he.
      1 well, let us see if we can get on more comfortably this time than we did before.
      1 well, let us ride forth, master hatch.
      1 well, let us go ashore if they want us to, she said calmly.
      1 well, let us go and have tea, said penelope.
      1 'well, let us give her a wreath of flowers that will never fade as long as she wears it,' cried another.
      1 well, let the goblins enjoy themselves; i won 't disturb them if they let me alone.
      1 well, let 's see about dinner, said alberta, practically, snapping her bracelet on her wrist and admiring the effect.
      1 well, let 's pretend to be, anyway, insisted the story girl.
      1 well, let 's hike.
      1 well, let 's go down to the pulpit stone and i 'll tell you a story i know, said the story girl.
      1 well, let 's go and have something to eat, suggested dan.
      1 well, let 's forget our troubles and think of our mercies, said anne gaily.
      1 well, let 's all make a few, just for the fun of it, and see if we can keep them, i said.
      1 'well, let me try, if it is so nice,' answered the black rogue.
      1 well, let him come; it shall go hard with him; and he ground his teeth.
      1 well, let 'em come, lad — let 'em come, said silver cheerily.
      1 well, leslie was left over there alone.
      1 we 'll lend you some things.
      1 well, lemme see.
      1 we 'll leave you, and hope to find you perfectly cured when we come again an hour hence.
      1 well, leave thy elephants unshackled tonight and see what comes.
      1 we 'll leave the front door open, and we 'll hear the big clock when it strikes two.
      1 well, leave demi to his mother, and let us see what you are going to do, tom.'
      1 we 'll leave a letter saying we are all right, and trot off at once.
      1 well, learn it and hold your tongue, said marilla shortly.
      1 well, last spring she begun talking of going away to the states.
      1 well, last birthday morning i was feeling terrible disperrited.
      1 well, lad, returned dick, taking the hand which was offered him, good speed to you, if speed you may.
      1 well, know that neither i nor any of my family can die till i have worn out these needles in sewing.
      1 well, king 's son, she said, here you are once more, without a crown.
      1 well, kilmeny does not at all resemble her mother in expression and only very slightly in feature.
      1 we 'll keep sanch hidden, and smuggle him into ben 's old room at your house.
      1 well, keep on the watch, and tell me if you make any discoveries, for i will find the baron.
      1 we 'll keep it up just a day or two longer.
      1 we 'll keep a horse for that.
      1 we 'll just wink the other eye for a few weeks.
      1 well, just wait till school opens and adella wants me to show her how to do her sums!
      1 'well, just then i was inventing a new way of getting over a gate — would you like to hear it?'
      1 we 'll just sit here, sociable like, and if we think of anything worth while to say we 'll say it.
      1 we 'll just see what comes of it.
      1 we 'll just punish ourselves as we go along and keep a clear slate.
      1 'well, just listen,' said jonas, 'i am beginning to think that walter is not so brave as people say.
      1 we 'll just imagine this path is running water.
      1 we 'll just have to write it out — we can buy foolscap from the teacher.
      1 we 'll just have time to get back before he comes in.
      1 we 'll just go.
      1 well, just follow it straight along for a mile and a half till you come to a blacksmith 's forge.
      1 we 'll just be happy, waiting and working for each other — and dreaming.
      1 we 'll just be chums, jims, she said.
      1 well, just as i turned into the outside cave, who should i see watching near the door but poor molly.
      1 well, judy promised she 'd remember, because she liked mrs. frewen and was anxious to please her.
      1 well, jonas preached.
      1 well, john?
      1 'well, john?'
      1 well, jim, three years have i been here, and not a bite of christian diet from that day to this.
      1 well, jim, says he, just see the good that comes of being dainty in your food.
      1 well, james matthew is a name that will wear well and not fade in the washing, said miss cornelia.
      1 well, jack, old man, said dick, sitting down on the sofa.
      1 well, jack, keep me a good watch, said the young commander, preparing to follow his subordinate.
      1 well, i wrote her a letter.
      1 well, i would think so, says i; for he was as keen as any of the rest at the beginning.
      1 well, i wouldn 't cry any more about it, said frank consolingly.
      1 well, i wouldn 't borrow trouble, but have a real good time.
      1 well, i wouldn 't be a bit surprised if you are right, said he, nodding his head.
      1 well, i wouldnae wonder, said alan.
      1 well, i would feel easier about it if whiskers-on-the-moon were not living in the glen.
      1 well, i wot he no longer doth service in this mansion.
      1 well, i won 't think of that on this lovely night.
      1 well, i won 't, said davy, brightening up.
      1 well, i won 't, only papa tells me not to put off doing things, so i don 't.
      1 well, i won 't for the present, anyway, but i 'm disgusted, and wish you hadn 't told me.
      1 well, i won 't entice you into telling any more fibs.
      1 well, i wish you would.
      1 well, i wish you joy of her.
      1 well, i wish our call was over, sighed cecily.
      1 well, i wish i may die if it ain 't the queerest thing i ever see!
      1 well, i wish i could take things as calmly — but i 'm not made like that.
      1 well, i will watch till the bird comes.
      1 'well, i will try it, anyway,' replied the boy, and disappeared in the bushes.
      1 'well, i will this time,' said the gardener.
      1 well, i will tell you all about it and then mail this letter speedily, before i change my mind.
      1 well, i will tell thee, for thou hast a cool head.
      1 well, i will, said marilla, reflecting that it would probably be the wiser course.
      1 well, i will paint my dream-love for you, freda.
      1 well, i will let you into the secret.
      1 well, i will; let me fink a minute, and rob climbed into his mother 's lap, where he was cuddled, with the remark
      1 well, i will, if you don 't want it.
      1 well, i will, if mother doesn 't mind.
      1 'well, i will give you your chance,' answered the ogress, with a hideous grin; 'we will see if you can slide down this mountain.
      1 well, i will, for one, said felix emphatically.
      1 well, i will do what i have promised, said the other, and he took the ham and set off.
      1 'well, i will do what i can,' answered the fox.
      1 'well, i will do my best,' replied his son; 'but first give me the sword which hangs over your bed!'
      1 'well, i will come.
      1 well, i will; but it 's too bad of kitty-mouse to want our very nicest things, sighed daisy.
      1 well; i will be the nurse of this poor, sickly boy.
      1 well, i will begin; and i 'll be so good, folks won 't know me.
      1 'well, i will.
      1 well, i went way up north with a prospecting party.
      1 well, i watched and stephen watched, and mr. leonard was in the plot, too.
      1 'well, i was thinking of it,' replied the wife, 'and as you are of the same mind, we will pay him a visit to-morrow.'
      1 well, i was sitting here one evening just like i was last night, and the sun was setting.
      1 well, i wasn 't very strongly attracted to him at our first meeting, acknowledged anne, with a laugh over the recollection.
      1 well, i was in another ship three years back, and we sighted this island.
      1 well, i wash my hands of the whole affair!
      1 well, i wash my hands of her belongings, moths or no moths.
      1 well, i was glad to hear it, although i was mighty surprised.
      1 well, i was fair staggered, mistress blythe.
      1 well, i warned him what to expect.
      1 'well, i want to be kind to every one.
      1 'well, i 've tried to say how doth the little busy bee, but it all came different!'
      1 well, i 've seen just as fine ladies as your ma give their children lozenges in church, said peg loftily.
      1 well, i 've run away.
      1 well, i 've rather hankered for that place; for i love books, and as i can 't make them i 'd like to publish them.
      1 well, i 've no doubt new ones will wear just as well.
      1 well, i 've left two stories with a newspaperman, and he 's to give his answer next week, whispered jo, in her confidant 's ear.
      1 well, i 've heard of him myself, in england, said the doctor.
      1 well, i 've had my first proposal.
      1 well, i 've had a splendid visit, but i 'm glad to see you dear folks again.
      1 well, i 've had all i can eat, she said, when she had finished and brought out her pipe.
      1 well, i 've got so sunburned i 'm afraid folks might take me for an injun, explained peg, quite seriously.
      1 well, i 've failed.
      1 well, i 've done it, and it 's so funny to see 'em turn over and stretch out, they like it so much.
      1 well, i 've done all i can — all i 'm going to do.
      1 well, i 've certainly learned something tonight, said the troop-horse.
      1 well, i 've always heard that pity was akin to love.
      1 'well, it wouldn 't be very hard to do that,' said the master thief.
      1 well, it would, if you 'd let a feller alone.
      1 well, it would be a very suitable match.
      1 well, it will make my task all the easier.
      1 well, it will do for ballast.
      1 well, it will be all the easier to keep the resolution, argued peter.
      1 well, it was you began talking of being dead, said felicity angrily.
      1 well, it was real thoughtful of you.
      1 well, it was pretty far, but i rested a good deal.
      1 well, it was partly a zacksident, explained davy.
      1 well, it was only now and then you hated me, leslie.
      1 well, it wasn 't right for her to say it, said anne, promptly deciding upon which horn of this dilemma to empale herself.
      1 well, it wasn 't for nothing that you gave yourself so much trouble.
      1 well, it wasn 't buster 's great size, or wonderful strength, or big claws, or deep, grumbly-rumbly voice.
      1 well, it was no use wishing, and with a sigh he glanced up, and beheld a huge giant coming towards him.
      1 well, it was her fate.
      1 well, it was fifteen years ago, aunty nan, and joscelyn can 't be very 'little' now.
      1 well, it was decent of her to apologize, anyhow, commented dan.
      1 well, it was awful said, said felicity, wiping her eyes.
      1 well, it was a very strange beast; but no stranger than some dozens which you may see.
      1 well, it was all gilbert 's fault.
      1 well, it was all ended now.
      1 well, it 's worth looking at, some parts of the year, conceded mr. marshall.
      1 well, it 's what ruby always wanted, i suppose.
      1 well, it 's weak and foolish to give way like this.
      1 well, it 's to be hoped so.
      1 well, it 's this way, dorothy.
      1 well, it 's the property of the glen st. mary presbyterian church now, and i rented it from the trustees.
      1 well, it 's the only chance we 'll have to chivaree them, grumbled dan.
      1 well, it 's the best i could do, said sara disconsolately.
      1 well, it 's that or nothing, laughed ned.
      1 well, it 's supper-time, rilla.
      1 well, its simply this. . .
      1 well, it 's saved me a world of bother.
      1 well, it sounded nasty, said peter, who knew that it is the tone that makes the music.
      1 'well, it 's of no use to be angry about it,' said the princess, 'for i can 't get it off.
      1 well, it 's not too late for that, said dan.
      1 well, it 's not a very nice word, anyhow, said felicity.
      1 well, it 's none of my business.
      1 well, it 's no business there: go and take it away!
      1 well, it 's never too late to mend, said anne roguishly.
      1 well, it 's made a nice lot of trouble, that 's what.
      1 well! it 's like you to say so, observed the little man.
      1 well, it 's likely they 're used to seeing chiffon hats, aunt rebecca responded, more sarcastically than ever.
      1 well, it 's inhuman cruelty, that 's what it is, said miss cornelia, violently agitated.
      1 'well, it 's got no business there, at any rate: go and take it away!'
      1 well, it 's getting late now.
      1 well, it 's getting dark and i must scoot home.
      1 well, it seems that he had a daughter, who was a very beautiful girl, and whom he idolized.
      1 well, it 's doubtful, said alan.
      1 well, it 's decided, then, that we 're to have a newspaper, i resumed briskly.
      1 well, it 's a very queer thing, retorted felicity.
      1 well, it 's a trial by ordeal, and we 're to see which of us can pass it.
      1 well, it 's a straight road.
      1 well, it 's altogether delightful, and like old times.
      1 well, it 's all that you 're to hear, my son, returned silver.
      1 well, it 's a good thing you 're so sure of it, i suppose.
      1 well, it 's a fact.
      1 well, i told it all to the others in some fashion.
      1 'well, it no use your talking about waking him,' said tweedledum, 'when you 're only one of the things in his dream.
      1 well, it needn 't prey any longer.
      1 'well, it must be removed,' said the king very decidedly, and he called the queen, who was passing at the moment, 'my dear!
      1 well, it must be admitted that my nose is too long!
      1 well, it might have been better not, said i, but since i have let it slip, i may as well continue.
      1 'well, it might be done,' said the master thief, 'if i were absolutely certain that i should get your daughter.'
      1 well, it 'll be a great responsibility for you, cynthia, of course.
      1 well, it just means that she 's been to see him before, sometime, i suppose, and kept me in ignorance of it all.
      1 well, it is your own fault, and it will continue to be your own fault, you stubborn offshoot of a stubborn breed!
      1 well, it is years ago now: but i have never forgotten him.
      1 'well, it is very tiresome, but i suppose i must wait,' replied the jackal.
      1 'well, it is tiresome, isn 't it, aunt pen?'
      1 'well, it is the only chance.
      1 well, it is the first i hear of it.
      1 'well, it isn 't picked at all,' alice explained: 'it 's ground — '
      1 well, it isn 't my mother 's, then.
      1 well, it isn 't — ahem — refined, said the doctor, winking at miss oliver.
      1 well, it isn 't!
      1 well, it is nothing, but see you, if this lesson goes not well, you too shall wear him.
      1 well, it is in italy, and it was besieged lately.
      1 well, it is his tail.
      1 well, it is done, she said with a sigh.
      1 well, it is a really truly tail, even if you don 't think so, retorted grandfather frog, and he has it for a reminder.
      1 well, it is all over long ago and everybody has forgotten.
      1 well, it is.
      1 well, i thought so.
      1 well, i thought none evil.
      1 well, i thought it was too good to be true, he said at last, with a sigh of disappointed conviction.
      1 'well, i think you ought to be, that 's a fact.
      1 well, i think you might have dinner, said jimmy in an injured tone.
      1 well, i think you might give a sensible answer when i ask a sensible question, said davy in an injured tone.
      1 well, i think you 'd do the settin' part best, prue, you are so patient.
      1 well, i think we will call it pattypans, and aunt jo retired, satisfied with the success of her last trap to catch a sunbeam.
      1 well, i think we are.
      1 well, i think truth is a very silly play.
      1 well, i think they have a good deal to do with it, anyhow, i retorted.
      1 well, i think that mary bell will be able to attend to the work after today, david.
      1 well, i think plasters, and liniment, and rubbing, as bad as flat-irons any day.
      1 'well, i think i would have known it in a minute, but that raindrop made me quite sure.
      1 well, i think it 's high time.
      1 well, i think it is a pretty queer piece of business.
      1 well, i think it could be managed so that rachel and i wouldn 't clash at all.
      1 'well, i think i 'll make you a coachman.
      1 — well, i think he has got off pretty easy, said tackleton, taking a chair.
      1 well, it has taught me a lesson not to give my word of honor about cows.
      1 well, it has paid, don 't you think? asked frank, as we drove home.
      1 well, it has been quite a fortunate mistake for me, he said.
      1 well, it had come home to her now.
      1 well, it doesn 't seem to me that you have much fun on sundays, remarked lionel hezekiah ponderingly.
      1 well, it does look pleasant, but i can 't learn how it 's done.
      1 well, it did not matter — the appearance of the young man in the garden had settled that.
      1 well, it did not matter, but she had been a fool.
      1 well, it did decide it, but not exactly in the way i anticipated.
      1 well, it 'd be fun while it lasted, wouldn 't it? persisted davy.
      1 'well, it certainly did run just now, for i saw it quite plainly over there, and now here it is on this side.'
      1 well, it can 't last very much longer now.
      1 well, it all sounds gorgeous the way you tell it, but won 't it be kind of dull, too?
      1 well, it all seems like a dream now, of course.
      1 well, it ain 't much use, after all, said the young seaman.
      1 well, it ain 't any wonder.
      1 well, it ain 't a fair world.
      1 well, i suppose your mind will be at rest now, said felicity.
      1 well, i suppose you 'll keep on writing them, he said encouragingly.
      1 well, i suppose you can 't find much amusement talking to an old woman like me.
      1 well, i suppose there is no use in saying anything to you.
      1 well, i suppose there is no use in my worrying over it.
      1 well, i suppose the lord doesn 't regard the ears of a man, said aunt jamesina gravely, dropping all further criticism of moody spurgeon.
      1 well, i suppose the fire is on anyhow, for the story girl is up.
      1 well, i suppose that 's what the man who drew it thought god was like, answered the story girl carelessly.
      1 well, i suppose that settles it, said peter, in despairing tone.
      1 well, i suppose our vacation is almost over.
      1 well, i suppose it 's time to get ready for the spree at the light.
      1 well, i suppose i shall just have to resign myself to it.
      1 well, i suppose i must go and get ready for the prayer-meeting, too.
      1 well, i suppose i must finish up my lessons.
      1 well, i suppose i must; but i never saw such a fellow for work as this shadow is.
      1 well, i suppose i must be getting down harbour.
      1 well, i suppose if you 've got the western fever your case is hopeless.
      1 well, i suppose i could easily find out by opening it.
      1 well, i suppose i can sit down here and rest a while.
      1 well, i suppose a mere man couldn 't be expected to understand exactly, said the girl graciously.
      1 'well is the game called great!
      1 well, i s 'pose we 're all as the lord made us!
      1 well, i s 'pose we oughtn 't to keep you any longer, josephine.
      1 well, i s 'pose they ran out of names.
      1 well, i s 'pose they couldn 't have called her an old maid, seeing she was a queen, even if she 'd never got married.
      1 well, i s 'pose that was 'cause you was a girl, said davy, squirming back to his place after another hug.
      1 well, i s 'pose i can stand it.
      1 well, is it the school library again?
      1 well, is it decided that bev is to be editor? asked felix.
      1 well, i shouldn 't mind that much!
      1 well, i should like to see you go to college, anne; but if you never do, don 't be discontented about it.
      1 well, i should like to be famous in some way, and have people admire me very much.
      1 well, i should just think i will! said charlotte emphatically.
      1 well, i should hate to have anything happen to peter, because i have lots of fun quarreling with him and should miss him dreadfully.
      1 'well, i shan 't go, at any rate,' said alice: 'besides, that 's not a regular rule: you invented it just now.'
      1 well, i shall stay here until i see that perfidious charlotte, if i have to camp in the yard all night.
      1 'well, i shall have to propose to the hair-brush!' thought the shirt-collar.
      1 'well, i see beauty in you, dear.
      1 'well,' i says to him, 'it was a new-fangled notion saved rhoda allonby.
      1 'well,' i says, desperate-like, 'the truth is, father, i 'm a presbyterian.
      1 well, i sailed right across to the sunset.
      1 well, i said, i don 't understand one word that you 've been saying.
      1 well, i said i 'd catch the thief, and i have, though it is rather a small one!
      1 well, i said finally, i 'll put the signal up for stephen anyhow, and we 'll see what can be done when he gets here.
      1 well, i reckon that 's worth having too.
      1 well, i reckon not!
      1 well, i reckon i can manage marshall elliott, said miss cornelia placidly.
      1 well, i reckon he was blue.
      1 well, i preached my sermon.
      1 'well, i perceive nothing, certainly,' answered he, 'but it is very odd.
      1 'well i only came to help you,' replied the boy sulkily.
      1 well, i offer it to you now.
      1 well, in the morning there was the horse; kirsten had never seen so fine an animal.
      1 well, in that case, i should say two or three hours.
      1 well, in spite of all this, that kind, good, forgiving grandma left that bad boy twenty thousand dollars when she died.
      1 well, i noticed the kerosene demijohn wasn 't very hefty the last time i filled the can.
      1 'well, in forty days the man who has sent you must make that hill vanish, and plant a beautiful garden in its place.
      1 well, i never was much hand for weeping, mrs. doctor, dear.
      1 well, i never! she gasped.
      1 well, i never saw such laziness!
      1 well, i never, said mary.
      1 well, i never! he exclaimed, as he spread his wings to regain his balance.
      1 well, i never heard of such nonsense, salome whitney!
      1 'well, i never heard it before,' said the mock turtle; 'but it sounds uncommon nonsense.'
      1 well, i never heard anything like this in all my born days — never — never.
      1 well, i never! exclaimed agnes, as soon as she recovered her powers of speech.
      1 well, i never did! said mrs. bentley.
      1 well, i never could see but that my bread rose just as light when grits were in as when they were not.
      1 well, in a book they would have, but you see this was in real life, said the story girl.
      1 well, i 'm very glad to make your acquaintance.
      1 well, i must try to be satisfied with friendship, instead.
      1 'well, i must try,' replied the man, 'or i shall be hanged on a tree; so it were a good deed to help me.'
      1 'well, i must take the cat with me,' answered the bird.
      1 well, i must set to work at those algebra problems.
      1 well, i must see what else i can do for poor freda.
      1 'well, i must see if i can 't help you,' answered the frog.
      1 'well, i must say curlicue is ugly enough, but i don 't think you need have thought twice before consenting to marry him.'
      1 well, i must say bye-bye and run home.
      1 well, i must run up to macphersons'.
      1 well, i must run in here and have a look at tommy griggs' eyes.
      1 well, i must not go to the village hunting for scraps yet awhile.
      1 'well, i must lie down outside,' said little klaus; and the farmer 's wife shut the door in his face.
      1 well, i must hurry along.
      1 well, i must go to bed now and get my beauty sleep.
      1 well, i must go back.
      1 well, i must go and milk the cows, gasped louisa, rather glad to make her escape.
      1 well, i must go along to hunt up blacky.
      1 well, i must go.
      1 well, i must get to sleep.
      1 well, i must get back.
      1 well, i must betake myself home.
      1 well, i must bestir myself this afternoon and get little jem 's christmas cake packed up for him.
      1 well, i must be off, said mrs. grant.
      1 well, i must be moving along, if i am to see the world.
      1 well, i must be moving along.
      1 well, i must be going; we 'll see you at the manse on saturday, i hope, miss lloyd.
      1 well, i must be going, too.
      1 well, i must be going along.
      1 well, i must be getting home.
      1 well, i must be getting back to my breakfast.
      1 well, i must be getting.
      1 well, i mus' hurry.
      1 well, i 'm thankful we 're out of that, said felicity, drawing a long breath.
      1 well, i 'm thankful to be home again, said aunt janet, beaming on us.
      1 well, i 'm sure i was considered a bright girl at school, and learned everything i was taught.
      1 well i 'm sure i hope so.
      1 well, i 'm so sorry for them it hurts me to look at them, but i can 't do anything.
      1 well, i 'm sorry for that poor young one and no mistake.
      1 well, i 'm sorry for old stephen, said gabe, returning to his game.
      1 well, i 'm real thankful to hear it.
      1 well, i 'm real glad, she said, when ted told her he had come to stay.
      1 well, i 'm off to the shore.
      1 well, i 'm off over the road to see ab.
      1 well, i 'm off home in a few days myself.
      1 well, i 'm not you, countered cecily, and i wouldn 't want to frighten any one as i was frightened.
      1 well, i 'm not leaving any girl to break her heart about me — thank god for that.
      1 well, i 'm not going to moon out here in the dew any longer.
      1 well, i 'm not going right away, said the story girl, more cheerfully.
      1 well, i 'm mighty old and tired and worn out.
      1 well, i 'm kind of sorry i did it, then, conceded davy.
      1 well, i mistrust you, said david, sagely wagging his head.
      1 well, i 'm — i 'm not used to going to parties now, my dear.
      1 well, i might have known it.
      1 well, i might be something worse, remarked peter, in a not ungratified tone.
      1 well, i might as well tell you the whole story, master.
      1 well, i 'm here, she remarked aloud.
      1 well, i 'm going to take a pail of hot water and a brush, and see what i can do to that henhouse door.
      1 well, i 'm going to see about getting tea, said felicity, so the rest of you will have to entertain her.
      1 well, i 'm going to have them, and i don 't care if they are unfashionable, said peter.
      1 well, i 'm going to give up trying to cook, and stick to things i can do.
      1 well, i 'm going to depend on the bible, said cecily.
      1 well, i 'm going picking strawberries this afternoon, lou.
      1 well, i 'm going in to tell her myself, said anne resolutely.
      1 well, i 'm glad you were born in bolingbroke anyway.
      1 well, i 'm glad you keep your hair smooth, — that 's more than fancy does, said uncle fact.
      1 well, i 'm glad you had such a nice time together.
      1 well, i 'm glad to see you, she said, offering him a hand in a much darned cotton glove that had once been black.
      1 well, i 'm glad to know it, for i began to think you were planning to study surgery or farming.
      1 well, i 'm glad to hear it, said aunt susanna skeptically, because that has to do with my errand her to-day.
      1 well, i 'm glad she had such a good conscience.
      1 well, i 'm glad of that.
      1 well, i 'm getting so 's i don 't mind it.
      1 well, i 'm doing my best to grow, said davy, but it 's a thing you can 't hurry much.
      1 well, i 'm better wanting it.)
      1 well, i may as well begin at the beginning and tell you everything straight through, so you 'll understand it.
      1 well, i 'm awfully glad now that i didn 't fall in love with him.
      1 well, i love you so much that i can 't make nice, light, congratulatory little speeches.
      1 well, i 'll walk fast but don 't ask me to talk, said anne, quickening her pace.
      1 well, i 'll try the hot-water bottle first, said miss oliver, repenting herself on teasing susan and vanishing upstairs, to susan 's intense relief.
      1 well, i 'll tell you why i don 't trust men.
      1 well, i 'll tell you what to do.
      1 well, i 'll tell you what, miss, you must help me eat it.
      1 well, i 'll tell him, said jaqueline.
      1 well, i 'll step over to the squire 's to-morrow to see what he says.
      1 well, i 'll sit anyway.
      1 well, i 'll see, said miss sarah cautiously.
      1 well, i 'll see — i 'll see.
      1 well, i 'll see if anything can be done for this girl.
      1 well, i 'll resolve not to worry because my hair is not curly.
      1 well, i 'll have to talk it over with mr. elliott.
      1 well, i 'll go in and we 'll talk the matter over, she said.
      1 well, i 'll go if i must, and do my best.
      1 well, i 'll go back again, and bear all the pummelling and ill-usage of cicely rather than miss the opportunity of being lord mayor!
      1 well, i 'll go and see what there is in the house to eat.
      1 well, i 'll give him a square meal and then he must return to whence he came, said anne resolutely.
      1 well, i 'll get the puddin' off my mind fust, for it ought to bile all day.
      1 'well, i 'll get my distaff ready, and take whatever flax the fates send — single, or double-twisted, as the powers please.'
      1 well, i 'll get him to-morrow, anyway, said he to himself.
      1 well, i 'll fool him.
      1 well, i 'll expect you on monday, remember.
      1 'well, i 'll do what i can,' said miss ophelia.
      1 well, i 'll do my best, promised anne, burying her face in marilla 's lap.
      1 well, i 'll do it, he said, with a sudden air of resolution, which pleased mr. bhaer.
      1 well, i 'll be up tomorrow.
      1 well, i 'll be — jiggered! said uncle roger.
      1 well, i like uncle roger, said the story girl meditatively.
      1 well, i like to hear about cricket and boating and hunting, said frank, who had not yet learned to suit his amusements to his strength.
      1 well, i like that — began thorny, in a tone that contradicted his words.
      1 well, i like that?
      1 well, i like it, and i shall keep on trying, for being loved by every one is about the nicest thing in the world.
      1 well i know you hear, like a sweet refrain, lullabies ever soft and low in the falling summer rain.
      1 well, i know a place which i am sure you would like.
      1 well, i know.
      1 well i knew it was fulke.
      1 'well, i knew i shouldn 't see you for a week if i didn 't scare up some excuse for a call at the office.
      1 well, i knew he was one of them, but i wasn 't going to put him the very first.
      1 well, i kind of wish i 'd said my prayers then, said davy, convinced by this logic.
      1 well, i just guess i won 't, said peter angrily.
      1 well, i just couldn 't, said the girl with a sigh.
      1 well, i intend to know what kills me if i can, and meantime, i 'm going to enjoy myself in spite of a dying world.
      1 well, i hope you 've enjoyed yourselves, said miss barry, as she bade them good-bye.
      1 well, i hope your sunday school will do yez good, said peg, rather grumpily.
      1 well, i hope we 're doing right.
      1 well, i hope the stepmother won 't abuse the pore child, sighed cousin sophia, but i have my doubts — i have my doubts.
      1 well, i hope so, anne.
      1 well, i hope it will turn out all right, said mrs. rachel in a tone that plainly indicated her painful doubts.
      1 well, i hope i shall be strong and brave to meet it.
      1 well, i hope if you ever do the like again you won 't do it in our pew, said felicity severely.
      1 well, i hope he will.
      1 well, i hope he 'll be good to her.
      1 well, i hope by next christmas i 'll not be quite bankrupt.
      1 well, i have time for only one.
      1 well, i have only got to say, little basket, little basket, do your duty, and you will see what will happen.
      1 well, i have obeyed her, that is all.
      1 well, i haven 't the time to put any frills on it.
      1 well, i haven 't got any brother, and i don 't want any house to fuss over.
      1 'well, i have not exactly been thinking of selling him,' said the man, 'but if we could agree, perhaps — — '
      1 well, i have not deserved it of you, after keeping you a prisoner for so many months, and starving you besides.
      1 well, i have hold of it now, said the sheriff.
      1 well, i have heard of coincidences, but this beats all!
      1 'well, i have had my fill of fortune 's tricks,' cried he.
      1 well, i hardly thought you 'd be foolish enough to be out there if you knew, said the other in mollified accents.
      1 well, i hardly meant that, he said grimly.
      1 well, i hardly meant one of that kind of stories, smiled anne.
      1 well, i hadn 't any reason to think he was, but it just appeared to me he must be.
      1 well, i had a spite at providence for a good spell, and for weeks i wouldn 't even look at the baby.
      1 well, i had another errand, too — i wanted to take mr. howard back yander a mess of trout.
      1 well, i guess you won 't see mr. bell for a spell.
      1 well, i guess you may have it.
      1 well, i guess yez are all sleepy and ready for bed.
      1 well, i guess we 'll leave the pig alone; but since you have reminded me of it, the chicken may as well go in.
      1 well, i guess the quickest way for me to know is for you to tell me, replied jimmy.
      1 well, i guess she likes it pretty well — better than down at white sands, anyway, answered mrs. eben.
      1 well, i guess most folks don 't mind it much then.
      1 well — i guess i will, said amy slowly.
      1 well, i guess it is a waste of time to hang around here.
      1 well, i guess i might as well.
      1 well, i guess i may as well, and get quite firm on my legs before i start.
      1 well, i guess i 'll light the lamp and get to work, said marilla.
      1 well, i guess i 'll jog down to the corner this evening and order that barrel of pastry flour you want.
      1 well, i guess a few things will happen before that, said harvey shrugging his shoulders.
      1 well, i got one cut across the chest once, but that wasn 't dick 's fault —
      1 well, i gave her a whole day.
      1 well, if you won 't believe me, i suppose you 'll believe the minister, said the story girl.
      1 well, if you won 't accept tennyson as an authority, perhaps you will believe the words of a greater than he, said gilbert seriously.
      1 well, if you will say, to your good health, i will give it to you.'
      1 'well, if you will not leave me, i will throw you off,' said the bird.
      1 'well, if you will give me a bit of your dinner i won 't do you any mischief,' said he.
      1 well, if you 're so scared you 'd better not go.
      1 well, if you 're satisfied, i am.
      1 'well, if your business be not pressing, tarry awhile in my tent.'
      1 well, if you must say dreadful words don 't say them on sunday, pleaded dora.
      1 'well, if you must know,' said the wife at last, 'i will tell you.
      1 'well, if you must know, my heart is in the bed-cover.'
      1 well, if you must.
      1 well, if you know so much, tell us where it is then! snapped jerry muskrat.
      1 well, if you do, out you go, and not a cent of my money or a rod of my land do you ever get.
      1 'well, if you can 't, i can,' answered stan, and he pressed the cheese till buttermilk flowed through his fingers.
      1 well, if you believe that, you may drink cold water and think it bacon,' the unhappy tubby answered crossly.
      1 'well, if you are resolved to free me, listen to my advice.
      1 well, if we don 't do that, how are we going to get them?
      1 well, if there 's a story we must have it, said anne.
      1 well, if there isn 't one in toronto it isn 't likely there 's one anywhere, said peter disappointedly.
      1 'well, if that is the case,' said the manikin, 'sit down beside me; we can rest for a little and have something to eat.
      1 well, if that isn 't the greatest rubbish i ever heard, cried jo indignantly.
      1 well, if that isn 't john drew all over!
      1 well, if that be so, i declare for york.
      1 'well, if she said miss, and didn 't say anything more,' the gnat remarked, 'of course you 'd miss your lessons.
      1 well; if she marries ralph i hope he will be a little more up-and-coming than his brother billy, mused anne.
      1 well, if she had had a heart would she have come back a second time?
      1 well, if she caught cold from walking home barefoot on a dew-wet road and went into a decline perhaps they would be sorry.
      1 well, if she abuses you, come to me, and i 'll defend you.
      1 well, if praying scandalizes people so much we mustn 't do it any more, sighed una.
      1 well, if old martha won 't, she won 't, i s 'pose.
      1 well, i folded up them letters and, says i, grandpa holland, i guess my birthday celebration is here ready to hand.
      1 'well, if my brother says so, i must do it,' said the man 's daughter, and she flung her casket into the sea.
      1 well, if it wasn 't kilmeny gordon i don 't know who it could have been.
      1 well, if it gets no worse than that, i can manage to stand it, thought cinderlad.
      1 well, if i take you you 'll have to be a good girl, you know — good and smart and respectful.
      1 well, if i must, i must; but i 'm sorry to confess what a fool i 've been.
      1 well, if i could not be as i was, i 'd like to be a woman like that.
      1 well, if i can 't go to miss lavendar 's i 'll go over and see mrs. harrison.
      1 well, if i am a man, a man i must become.
      1 well, if he went to south africa he must go alone.
      1 well, if he goes through the fen, i may come up with him and pull his ears.
      1 well, if he could be a fool, so could kim.
      1 well, i feel encouraged.
      1 well, if anything happened, you know.
      1 well, i expected that cake last year — and it didn 't come.
      1 well, i dunno what to do — thar ain 't anything i can do, i reckon.
      1 well, i dunno.
      1 well, i 'd see myself turning down a good offer for old tom fillmore, said jacob green.
      1 well, i do think you are the queerest man that ever lived! was all rose could find to say after this display of bad taste.
      1 well, i don 't want to be anyone but myself, even if i go uncomforted by diamonds all my life, declared anne.
      1 'well, i don 't want any to-day, at any rate.'
      1 well, i don 't think they feel much hunger now.
      1 well i don 't suppose you did — but it doesn 't sound right to talk so familiarly about such things.
      1 well, i don 't see how i can help if i 'm not to know anything; and jill seemed rather hurt.
      1 well, i don 't see anything remarkable.
      1 well, i don 't say no, do i? growled the coxswain.
      1 well, i don 't often buy second-hand stuff, he said, after some reflection, but i don 't mind obliging you, miss theodora.
      1 well, i don 't mind, said billy morrison amiably.
      1 well, i don 't mind doing that, agreed diana, relieved.
      1 well, i don 't like to tell you, but he was trying to swallow one of the children of stickytoes the tree toad.
      1 well, i don 't know what you 're going to do.
      1 well, i don 't know that you 'd call her beautiful exactly — i — don 't — know, said captain jim slowly.
      1 well, i don 't know, she said slowly.
      1 well, i don 't know, said the story girl thoughtfully.
      1 well, i don 't know, said the story girl, her eyes gleaming with impish laughter.
      1 well, i don 't know, kitty, he said slowly.
      1 well, i don 't know how he and the sarah-cat will ever make out to live together, said stella pesimistically.
      1 well, i don 't know, he said slowly.
      1 'well, i don 't know,' he remarked carelessly, 'it is such a long way; but you may be right.'
      1 well, i don 't know exactly.
      1 well, i don 't know but you 're right.
      1 well, i don 't know but you may be right, alec, only i wouldn 't carry it too far.
      1 well, i don 't know, began ben, longing to go, but afraid mrs. moss would say no! if he asked leave.
      1 well, i don 't know about that, began mrs. bhaer, rather startled by the coolness of the proposition.
      1 well, i don 't envy you your job bringing that up, marilla, said mrs. rachel with unspeakable solemnity.
      1 well, i don 't care if i do, for i 've been on my feet since five o 'clock.
      1 well, i don 't, and i 've got to be honest about it.
      1 well, i do not know what on earth is to be done with camilla clark, said miss bailey, with a prodigious sigh.
      1 well, i do not believe you would be any more disappointed than i.
      1 well, i do declare, how nice that is!'
      1 well, i do declare!
      1 well, i 'd like a man who could move around without falling over his own feet, said felicity.
      1 well, i did what i could.
      1 well, i did think this place seemed too tidy . . .
      1 well, i didn 't suppose you would, said jane with a resigned sigh, feeling that she had done her best.
      1 well, i didn 't mean to.
      1 well, i didn 't expect he would.
      1 well, i did it to please amy, began laurie, with a twinkle that made jo exclaim...
      1 well, i did.
      1 well, i 'd have no objection to marrying ludovic.
      1 'well, i 'd hardly finished the first verse,' said the hatter, 'when the queen jumped up and bawled out, he 's murdering the time!
      1 well, i despise you.
      1 well, i despise myself.
      1 well, i 'd better skin out before he wakes up or he 'll likely start crying.
      1 well, i dare say you 're right, assented the dressmaker.
      1 well, i daresay there 's some simple explanation of it all.
      1 'well, i couldn 't do that,' she said.
      1 well, i confess i don 't hanker for school as much as i expected.
      1 well, i certainly think you have treated roy shamefully, said phil in exasperation.
      1 well, i can wait; only tell me one thing is uncle in it?
      1 'well, i can 't wait for you,' replied the other; 'i am in haste to push on, so farewell.'
      1 well, i can 't tell you anything more, said emily.
      1 'well, i can 't stand it,' says koshchei the deathless.
      1 'well, i can 't show it you myself,' the mock turtle said: 'i 'm too stiff.
      1 well, i can 't see him, objected davy.
      1 'well, i can 't make the coat you want,' replied he.
      1 well, i can 't make out what the old lady was driving at, said dan.
      1 well, i can 't help it.
      1 well, i can 't go.
      1 'well, i can 't be in a worse plight than i am already, so i will take your advice.'
      1 well, i can only say, god be with my boys!'
      1 well, i cannot reproach you, though i shall have to pay heavily to my royal master for the value of that ox.
      1 well, i can do that, flashed mary.
      1 well, i came out here to carleton, and from the time i got here i was perfectly happy.
      1 well, i came here because i wanted to walk — and walk — and walk, said leslie restlessly.
      1 well, i came along and found ben treed, and sam stoning him.
      1 well, i call that handsome! was jack 's exclamation, when the full beauty of the scene burst upon his view.
      1 well, i believe it would puzzle him, said cecily, out of the depths of her experience with felicity.
      1 'well, i believe in miracles, so it comes to the same thing.
      1 well, i am the most disinterested among you, after all, said the first speaker, for i never wear black gloves, and i never eat lunch.
      1 well, i am thankful he has gone on the rampage outside this time and not into my kitchen, said susan.
      1 well i am taking good care of you as hard as i can.
      1 'well, i am successful in my profession and a person of importance, but i care nothing for it all, as i have no children.'
      1 'well, i am sorry for you,' said the woman; 'will you come with me, and do what i tell you?'
      1 'well, i am rather muddy.
      1 well, i am punished: i shall never be able to have a different opinion from gilbert 's again!
      1 well, i am going to try to get acquainted with that girl, said pauline resolutely.
      1 well, i am going to leave the war to haig for the rest of the day and make a frosting for my chocolate cake.
      1 well, i am going to give you one — a chance to get on the right road and make a man of yourself.
      1 well, i am going to ask a favor of you.
      1 well, i am countrified, said aunt cyrilla firmly, and so are you.
      1 well, i always skip the swear words, said peter.
      1 well, i always like to look on the bright side, eliza.
      1 well, i always like to know what happens afterwards, said sara ray.
      1 well, i always like a good dinner on new year 's, said richard baker.
      1 well, i ain 't his deputy.
      1 well, i ain 't going to let anybody else pull it, said davy, doubling up his fists and frowning.
      1 well, i ain 't going to church till i 've made up my mind whether i 'm going to be a methodist or a presbyterian.
      1 well, i ain 't going.
      1 'well, i advise you to be careful,' said the governor, 'for he may be with you before you are at all aware.'
      1 well, i admit that, conceded miss cornelia reluctantly.
      1 well, i acted like a fool — and worse.
      1 we 'll hurry over and tell old dame nature, cried the merry little breezes, and ask her what to do.
      1 'well,' — hurree shrugged his shoulders — 'there is no accounting for thee taste.
      1 well, how was it, old hay-bales?
      1 'well, how have you got on?'
      1 well, how have you enjoyed our prom, miss seeley? asked sid, as they walked home together under the arching elms of the college campus.
      1 well, how do you mean to set about it? asked the master-maid.
      1 well, how do you like your cousin, my dear?
      1 'well, how do you like to serve me?' said the troll, 'and how do you like being a hare?'
      1 'well, how do you like to be a fish?' asked the troll.
      1 |well, how do you like them? said marilla.
      1 well, how did you like sunday school?
      1 'well, how did you like being a raven?' said the troll.
      1 well, how did you get along?
      1 well, how did they happen then? he asked.
      1 'well, how are you getting on?' he would ask cheerfully when he paid his visits.
      1 well, how am i to address her? asked the story girl in despair.
      1 we 'll hit the trail tomorrow at sunrise.
      1 well, his was an easy winning.
      1 well, his father run away, and his mother was too busy earning a living to bring him up right, argued felicity.
      1 well, him and me had a laugh over it today.
      1 well, he writes poetry, anyhow.
      1 well, he won 't like that, nor you either; it 's poisonous, and i shouldn 't wonder if you 'd got poisoned, bab.
      1 well, he won 't, and he needn 't think it.
      1 well, he will not chase me out!
      1 'well, he will be your husband in three months,' answered the queen, ordering the prince 's presents to be brought in.
      1 well, he wasn 't any relation really.
      1 well, he was a sort of hanger-on, mrs. dr. dear, but you could not exactly call him a beau.
      1 well, he was a great man, and when he couldn 't have one sister he took the other, and was happy.
      1 well, he walked and walked.
      1 well, he tried to kiss me, that 's what for! said felicity, turning very red.
      1 well, he thought that since he couldn 't serve god and mammon he 'd better stick to mammon, said miss cornelia crisply.
      1 well! he thought, as he ate his supper, i 'm very glad i came here.
      1 well, he supposed she would find a return to work pleasant and would doubtless be glad to see her riverton friends again.
      1 well, he 's real nice looking, and i don 't believe there 's a mite of harm in him.
      1 well — he 's kind and nice — but he 's poor — and i 'm afraid he always will be, faltered rilla.
      1 well, hesitated diana, that part where averil makes the cake doesn 't seem to me quite romantic enough to match the rest.
      1 well, he should have got married, she said snappishly.
      1 well, he shone nearly as brightly as the coal-heaps that thou art always lying raking among, dirty black creature that thou art! said the brothers.
      1 well, he 's home from the west now, immensely rich, they say, and his attentions to nellie are the town talk.
      1 well, he 's got to stop praying against me, anyhow, said felix resolutely.
      1 well, he 's gone, said dan, turning his back abruptly to us.
      1 well, he 's dead now, he is — as dead as bilge; and who 's to sail this ship, i don 't see.
      1 well, he 's dead now and under hatches; but for two year before that, shiver my timbers, the man was starving!
      1 well, he 's dead, and he 'll have to stay dead, said anne, rather resentfully.
      1 well, he 's coming home before long, said peg mysteriously.
      1 well, he says so himself, and it 's more than likely, considering the circumstances.
      1 well, he said with an oath, it 's not forever.
      1 'well,' he said, 'where has little lasse been so long?'
      1 'well,' he said to himself, 'i have already found someone more foolish than those three.'
      1 'well,' he said to himself, 'if i have been taken in, the others shall not come off any better.'
      1 well, he said their love was idyllic, i ain 't very sure what that means.
      1 well, he said, let 's begin.
      1 well, he said, impatiently, as david wheeled around but still kept silence, what have you to say to me?
      1 well, he said, here is a lesson to despise no man.
      1 well, he said, he brought me a dirty pannikin!
      1 well, he said, half reluctantly, i suppose i 'll let you go ahead.
      1 'well,' he said finally, 'i can 't spell it but i know what it means.'
      1 well, he said, at last, i am so miserable here, i 'll go; if only you will go with me?
      1 well, her only daughter has recently married and gone to the foreign mission field.
      1 well, her mother told her she could ask me to go home with her from school and stay all night with her.
      1 well, here we are at the house of dreams.
      1 well, here 's the spyglass.
      1 well, here 's the key — go and see for yourself, said peter.
      1 well, here 's my street.
      1 well, here 's my masterpiece.
      1 well, here 's a pretence carp-fish (we can play that the rest of him is drawn).
      1 well, here it is, said silver.
      1 well, here is the ham, and now you must go straight to dead man 's hall, said the rich brother, throwing the ham to him.
      1 well, here is the crossroad, so i must get off.
      1 well, here is a bucket that will not break.'
      1 well, here i had taken mine.
      1 well, here goes.
      1 well, he ought to beg pardon, and believe me when i say i can 't tell him what the fuss 's about.
      1 well, he opened the first door.
      1 well, henry hammond up at the glen goes out doing jobs like that.
      1 well, he never got to be premier on account of his looks, said marilla.
      1 well, he muttered finally, i was just desperate, that 's why.
      1 well, he must have been wonderfully strong in his arms, to be sure.
      1 'well, he must be a very rich man,' thought the king to himself, and rejoiced that he had such a wealthy son-in-law.
      1 well, he might ask one thing more, whispered anne happily.
      1 well, he looks it, calm and comely, taciturn and tall, said emily, in a tone of approbation.
      1 well, he just guessed.
      1 well, he is undeceived — yes, he is undeceived, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 well, he is the greatest villain in history, said ricardo.
      1 well, he is sold and there 's an end of it.
      1 well, he isn 't frightened now, yet just look at him go, retorted jimmy.
      1 'well, he is dead,' answered they, 'and we must die too.'
      1 well, he has played havoc with your geraniums and no mistake.
      1 well, he has gone second; well, we shall all follow!
      1 well, he has answered the spirit of your prayer.
      1 well, he hardly knew himself.
      1 well, he had studied hard all winter, and he was certainly growing very fast.
      1 well, he gets money out of his garden and i get happiness out of mine.
      1 well, he 'd ought to, then.
      1 well, he doesn 't consider it stealing, you know.
      1 well, he disappeared, and that is worse.
      1 well, he came just in time.
      1 we 'll hear of terrible destruction, you may be sure.
      1 well, he added more tolerantly, a moment later, i was a poet, too, for six months in my life when i was courting your mother.
      1 'well, have you got as much as you can eat?' said the smith.
      1 'well, have you got any news to tell me?' asked he.
      1 'well, have you found out which of them is dead?' asked the sultan.
      1 'well, have you found out this time?' asked the sultan.
      1 well, have you finished? asked her mother impatiently.
      1 'well have you earned the half of all i have,' answered ian.
      1 we 'll have whatever you like.
      1 we 'll have to work harder and hustle for ourselves, that 's all.
      1 we 'll have to wait until we see how the twins do turn out before we can be sure that my way is equally good.
      1 we 'll have to scratch a round something like one.'
      1 we 'll have to put up with canned chicken — if the cans haven 't disappeared too.
      1 we 'll have to play at being hares, said he.
      1 we 'll have to leave it to his sense of justice.
      1 we 'll have to kill 'em if you 've caught their mamma, he said, forgetting his own trials in boyish curiosity about his find.
      1 we 'll have to educate public sentiment first, of course.
      1 we 'll have to do sentry-go and ease off a point or so on the rum.
      1 we 'll have to consult the hopetown asylum folks, said miss cornelia.
      1 we 'll have to camp soon, sighed kate.
      1 we 'll have to budge, mates.
      1 we 'll have to be stricter if we don 't want to have her disgracing us.
      1 we 'll have to be awful good, you know, warned cecily.
      1 we 'll have the laugh of ye at the least.
      1 we 'll have that chest open, if we die for it.
      1 we 'll have stephen and the minister here in no time.
      1 we 'll have plenty without it was marilla 's unimpassioned way of looking at the subject.
      1 we 'll have our teas over before we call him to his.
      1 well, haven 't i as good a right to make a word as any one else? demanded phil.
      1 we 'll have nothing further to do with you.
      1 we 'll have nae bloodshed, if you please.
      1 we 'll have lettuce and make a salad.
      1 we 'll have it set up in the billiard-room.
      1 we 'll have it all lovely and clean when father comes home, just like it was when mary went away.
      1 we 'll have happy times, for i don 't suffer much, and i think the tide will go out easily, if you help me.
      1 we 'll have a whole week of holidays.
      1 we 'll have a try, anyhow.
      1 we 'll have a swimming party.
      1 we 'll have a sort of impromptu picnic here and now, i 'll tell my housekeeper to send out some jam too.
      1 we 'll have a session of the club first thing tomorrow and decide how we 'll do it.
      1 we 'll have a picnic every day and pretend all sorts of interesting things, and see if we can 't cheer miss lavendar up.
      1 we 'll have a perfect night.
      1 we 'll have a grand rummage monday, and find out what is going on over there, was all she said.
      1 we 'll have a grand bonfire, and see them blaze up, won 't we?
      1 we 'll have a good time ourselves, and add an extra relish to our own pleasure by giving other people a generous taste.
      1 we 'll have a good talk; you shall show me what you can do, and i 'll give you my opinion.
      1 we 'll have a candy pull.
      1 well hast thou spoken; the dead is thine.
      1 well, hardly that.
      1 well, hardly ever, for we must confess that at rare intervals his besetting sin overcame his prudence, and he proved himself an erring, human boy.
      1 well, hans could do that; but what would his wages be?
      1 well, hang those dresses carefully up in your closet, and then sit down and learn the sunday school lesson.
      1 well, hadn 't we a splendid time? he demanded defiantly, as they went down the hill field.
      1 well, granny, said he, let 's start for the old pasture.
      1 we 'll go to the kitchen and clean the silver spoons, said anne.
      1 we 'll go together.
      1 'well, go then, since you must.
      1 'well, go then,' said the fox, 'but be careful not to make any mistake.
      1 well, go somewhere else and scream; i want to sleep, said reddy crossly.
      1 well, go, see if the sparhallow pride and the sparhallow money will buy you your lad 's love.
      1 we 'll go right to work to-morrow.
      1 we 'll go right away and leave you free to begin it, said anne.
      1 well, good people have seen him — and heard him. retorted mary.
      1 'well, good-morning, friend drakestail,' said comrade wasp 's-nest, 'where are we bound for so spruce and fresh?'
      1 well, good evening, marilla.
      1 well, good-by for now.
      1 well, good-bye, said alan, and held out his left hand.
      1 well, good-bye, joan.
      1 well, good-bye: i have enjoyed our conversation very much, i assure you.
      1 'well! good-bye, i am going away.
      1 we 'll go home and borrow the girls' dinner.
      1 well, god will be all the more likely to listen to me if i don 't pester him all the time, argued peter.
      1 we 'll go down to the old briar-patch.
      1 well, god keep us all from evil!
      1 we 'll go and spend the night with the brewsters, she said.
      1 'well, go among the foxes this time,' said she, and returned to the house, not knowing that the prince had overheard her.
      1 well, go, a-mary 's name, and may heaven speed you!
      1 we 'll give those poor little smithsons a feast for once in their lives if they never get another.
      1 'well, give me the apple, and bid the woman get down,' answered rogear.
      1 'well, give him a hundred pieces of gold,' said the sultan, turning to the grand vizir.
      1 well, gimme a piece then . . . please.
      1 we 'll get you there in time, aunty.
      1 we 'll get you a wedding dress of some kind.
      1 well, get what you please; if i 'm to have a young lady here, i 'd like to have her prettily dressed.
      1 we 'll get up in the morning, and our stockings will be full of things, and half of them we don 't want.
      1 we 'll get the first issue out about the first of january.
      1 we 'll get square then.
      1 well, george, how goes it?
      1 well, gentlemen, that saves the trouble of putting him in irons.
      1 well, gentlemen, said the captain, the best that i can say is not much.
      1 well, gentlemen, are you determined to go on this cruise?
      1 well, friend, get ye to the buttery, replied sir daniel.
      1 well, four years ago his wife disappeared — it wasn 't known how or when.
      1 'well, for your sake i will forgive him,' said the old man, 'i am not revengeful.
      1 'well, forward!' cried petru lightly, 'and if i have to bear cold, i must bear it!'
      1 well, fortunately i can imagine that one of them is of snow-white muslin with lovely lace frills and three-puffed sleeves.
      1 well for them if they put us not to prove it in earnest!
      1 well, for the land 's sake, said cecilia merritt feebly, as she tied on her gingham sunbonnet.
      1 well, for the land 's sake! ejaculated miss octavia, unable to believe her ears.
      1 well, for that matter i suppose she was — but she needn 't have rubbed it in so.
      1 well, for one thing i 'll feel awful bad to go away from you all.
      1 well, for his part, he should be ashamed to be helped by little soft creatures that had not even a shell on their backs.
      1 we 'll follow down the burn, where there 's bound to be houses.
      1 we 'll fit in, sir, they assured him.
      1 'we 'll fit in, sir,' they assured him.
      1 'well, first you must dress yourself as a young man, and then go and seek the groac 'h.
      1 well, first tell me what you think of this.
      1 we 'll fill his house full of sticks and leaves, said jimmy skunk.
      1 we 'll fight this out, he howled.
      1 'well, fight then,' answered arthur, and gwalchmai threw a robe over himself and his horse, so that none knew him.
      1 well, felix, what is it? asked mr. marwood kindly.
      1 'well, father dear,' said she, for she thought it was her husband.
      1 well, fashion or no fashion, i don 't believe there 's anything prettier for a spare-room bed than a nice apple-leaf spread, that 's what.
      1 well, explained anne, i 've learned a new and valuable lesson today.
      1 we 'll explain.
      1 well, everything is ready, i think.
      1 well, everybody has, or should have, a pet nonsense in her life.
      1 well, ede, i did go down, but i thought i wasn 't particularly wanted, so i came back.
      1 well, early in may comes aunt tommy.
      1 we 'll drive him out of the green forest!
      1 we 'll drive aunt olivia to the station.
      1 we 'll drive, as usual, said kate calmly.
      1 we 'll draw lots for the others.
      1 we 'll draw a shut mouth like this.'
      1 well, do you want his place?
      1 well, do you? demanded old granny fox.
      1 we 'll do them yet, and he sprang to his feet.
      1 'well, do stop then,' said eliza, 'and do something for that poor man.
      1 'well, dora considers herself engaged, and wrote to her people at once.
      1 well, don 't you think those drawers would be good places to put your eggs, and stones, and shells, and lichens?
      1 well, don 't whistle on sunday anyhow, said felicity severely.
      1 well, don 't use such slangy words about it, jimmy-boy, sighed theodora.
      1 well, don 't think you are the only one, retorted danny.
      1 well, don 't say anything more about it just now, gilbert.
      1 well, don 't put it off too long, said aunt atossa significantly.
      1 well, don 't mix up talk about funerals with talk about weddings, said felicity.
      1 well, don 't make a porcupine of yourself, it isn 't becoming.
      1 'well, don 't look so fierce; i 've no objection.
      1 well, don 't let the twins hear you talking like that, was marilla 's feeble protest, as she carried her chicken into the house.
      1 well, don 't let 's think of what isn 't, said faith.
      1 well, don 't forget tomorrow night.
      1 well, don 't expect me to talk to her, said dan, 'cause i won 't.
      1 well, don 't cry any more.
      1 well, don 't be anxious.
      1 well, don 't.
      1 'well, do not be in a hurry,' continued the queen, understanding that he would not be prevented.
      1 'well done, indeed?
      1 well done for a yearling! said the sea lion, who could appreciate good swimming.
      1 well done!
      1 we 'll do it right away.
      1 we 'll do it right away!
      1 'well do i,' said tegumai.
      1 well do i know him, returned the man.
      1 well, doesn 't that beat the dutch! muttered dan.
      1 well, do as you think best, master.
      1 well, do as you think best, louisa, she said with a sigh.
      1 well, do as you like, said marilla, who was quite determined not to be surpassed by mrs. barry or anybody else.
      1 'well, do as you like,' replied the king, 'only you will not get my daughter.'
      1 'well, do as you like, only you will not get my daughter.'
      1 'well, do as you like; i have said my say.
      1 'well, did you get the wreath?' cried she.
      1 'well, did you find them?' asked the old man when his goblins came back.
      1 well, did you find diana a kindred spirit? asked marilla as they went up through the garden of green gables.
      1 well, did you ever try to imagine you were in the depths of despair?
      1 well, did you ever? said ruggles.
      1 well, did you ever hear your mother speak of a girl friend of hers called josephine draper?
      1 'well, did you ever hear such impudence?' asked hannah, turning to a neighbour.
      1 well, did we any of us ever think we 'd live to see this day?
      1 well, did ever any mortal! she said.
      1 well, dick, we 're friends now, said matcham.
      1 well, dickon, said sir daniel, how is it to be?
      1 well, dickon, i will go, replied sir daniel.
      1 well, dick, but how do you mean to do it?
      1 we 'll decorate the parlor first.
      1 well, death was sure and he would meet it bravely.
      1 well, dear, what is the 'dem 'd total', as mr. mantalini says?
      1 well, dears, it 's of no use to worry.
      1 well, dearies, how have you got on today?
      1 well, dearies, have you had a good time? asked mrs. jo, coming up with teddy on her shoulder.
      1 well, dearie, i 'm real glad you 're all back.
      1 well, dear, i ain 't the least mite of objection, as long as it pleases you.
      1 well, dear, how do you like your cousins? asked aunt plenty, as the last pony frisked round the corner and the din died away.
      1 well, dear father, she said, as you insist upon it, i beg that you will bring me a rose.
      1 well, dear, considering that you didn 't 'particularly look' at the man, you 've given us a very good idea of his appearance.
      1 well, dear, and how are things going with you now?
      1 well, days and weeks and months and years passed, and nothing happened to disturb the peace of the household.
      1 well, davy, just tell god you are sorry and ask him to forgive you.
      1 well, davie, lad, said he, i will go with you as far as the ford, to set you on the way.
      1 well, david, what does he do?
      1 well, david, i 'm the hand that carries it.
      1 'well, daughter, will you marry the fellow that made these crowns?'
      1 well, daughter?
      1 well, dan, run if you must, but don 't run very far; and come back to me soon, for i want you very much.
      1 well, dame, and how are you? said sir john.
      1 well, curtis, i 'm very glad that it has turned old paul in his favour.
      1 we 'll cure nanny first; and you and i will settle the bill afterward.'
      1 well, cried the lad, flushing, ye shall answer this when ye answer for the other.
      1 'well, cousin,' said miss ophelia thoughtfully, 'i daresay you are right.
      1 well, content you, returned dick, it is closed.
      1 well, concluded lawless, an ye will stand to it for my innocence, i will stand to it for yours, and that stoutly.
      1 well, compose yourself now, and don 't worry aunt with your new ideas.
      1 'well, come with us in the ship.'
      1 'well, come with me,' said the youth.
      1 we 'll come then, she promised.
      1 well, come soon and come often.
      1 we 'll come, sir, much obliged, and the class in physiology went out to walk.
      1 well, come, i take that friendly.
      1 well, come for me tomorrow, and we will visit this wonderful artist.
      1 well, come down here and make sure of it.
      1 we 'll collaborate, said robert.
      1 we 'll collaborate, cried owen delightedly.
      1 we 'll clean the dining-room and the parlour, said faith.
      1 we 'll clean it all up, she cried.
      1 well, child, what do you say?
      1 well, captain smollett, what have you to say?
      1 well, captain jim brought him home, as you know — and that 's all there is to say.
      1 well, can you go tomorrow afternoon, then? asked gilbert, apparently not much disappointed.
      1 we 'll call you that here, bully, if you join.'
      1 we 'll call you that here, bully, if you join.
      1 'well, call my brothers,' answered halfman, 'as i have a story to tell them.'
      1 'well, calling names won 't catch dinner, said the ethiopian.
      1 we 'll call him michael angelo, and he shall be your idol.
      1 we 'll call at the m.p. barracks and get an indian to guide us.
      1 well, bye-bye, dear boy.
      1 well, but you see they have not the advantage of aunt agitate 's arguments in the sea-land down below.
      1 well — but — what was i saying?
      1 'well, but what is it?' persisted he.
      1 well, but we must not waste our valuable pages with any more talk about the spring-time and wild flowers.
      1 well, but, my dear little man, you must learn to talk about such things, when you grow older, in a very different way from that.
      1 well, but listen, persisted octavia wickedly.
      1 'well, but i don 't see how i am to get to you!' said the stalo, looking up and down.
      1 well, but have you a great deal of money? said the master-maid.
      1 'well, but as i have come here, you might just give me leave to make the attempt,' said cinderlad.
      1 well, busy, and very happy.
      1 well, bunny, as you have come to me for protection i will see that nobody hurts you.
      1 'well, brush-making for one thing.'
      1 'well, brothers, farewell!
      1 well, brothers, are your reports ready of the year that now lies dying?
      1 we 'll bring you the first foolish green fly we can find.
      1 'well, bring me one like it, and we will see which can run the faster.'
      1 we 'll bring him up to be a good conservative, you and i, miss cornelia.
      1 well — brightening up — if he won 't ask me to marry him i 'll ask him, that 's all.
      1 we 'll borrow jim nash 's father 's democrat, and take the ponies.
      1 we 'll bleach him out, and his curls will grow, and he 'll be as good as ever — all but —
      1 well, better a fool you know than a fool you do not know, as the old proverb has it, she remarked cheerfully.
      1 we 'll be to bury them, i believe.
      1 we 'll be the real surprise.
      1 well, be sure you behave yourselves, she warned them.
      1 well, bess, old girl, here we are.
      1 we 'll be required on deck, he added, in a sharper note, and set one foot upon the ladder.
      1 we 'll be real snug and cozy again — you and me and little camilla barbara jane.
      1 we 'll be punished afterwards all right, but we 'll have had the fun, don 't you see?
      1 'well, be off, then!' said the pigeon in a sulky tone, as it settled down again into its nest.
      1 well, be off, then! said the pigeon, and settled down into its nest again.
      1 'well, benjamin, what 's the news?' they asked.
      1 well, ben, are you satisfied? asked miss celia, as she stayed a moment to unpin the remains of his gauzy scarf and tunic.
      1 well-beloved, it 's high time i was writing you.
      1 we 'll be looking for you, charlotta the fourth and i.
      1 we 'll be like that glorious old roman who found a way or made it.
      1 we 'll be late for sunday school.
      1 'we 'll be kind to you if you will be just to us.
      1 we 'll be home in twenty minutes.
      1 'well, beg him to come here, that we may talk together,' said the king.
      1 well, began the girl, the root of the whole trouble is simply this.
      1 well, before an hour, ye shall be in the thick on 't, winning spurs.
      1 well, because he was doing a dreadful thing, and he knew that it was a dreadful thing.
      1 we 'll be cased in rubber.
      1 well, be careful on no account to lift the lid.
      1 we 'll be back the second week in may wrote miss patty.
      1 we 'll be all right if he gets here in time.
      1 'well, barry morgan said i ought to have one and offered to pick me out a nice one among our set.
      1 well, a woman has to love something — and you don 't have to know people for years before you can love them.
      1 well, aunt olivia, your beau is off, she announced cheerfully.
      1 well, aunt emmy, that was my christmas gift to her ... my forgiveness.
      1 well, at least you 'll open it the first thing in the morning, won 't you, ma?
      1 well, at last everything was ready — even to the logs in the big fireplace ready for lighting.
      1 'well, at any rate, i shall soon be there,' she thought, and shaking the reins, tried to urge the horse to a gallop.
      1 'well, as you will; but believe me, you would have an easier place as the grand ducal dwarf.'
      1 'well, as you tricked me into throwing away mine, you ought to let me share with you,' said isuro.
      1 well, as things at last fell out, i found an admirable opportunity.
      1 well, as soon as i saw this hat i felt that i simply must have it — and have it i did.
      1 well, as soon as i arrived in halifax i hurried to @number@ hollis street, but — see here!
      1 well, a soap-bubble party then.
      1 well, as my mother used to say:
      1 we 'll ask peter to describe it sometime when he 's in a better humour, whispered felix.
      1 'well, ask it; but i know quite well what it is.
      1 well, as it seemed to me, there was some sense in this.
      1 well, as i said before, i toddled to the window to have a look at the fair sylvia.
      1 well, as he had such a fine lot of money, the master-maid said she would have him, so they sat down to talk.
      1 'well, art tired of the road, or wilt thou come on to umballa with me and work back with the horses?'
      1 we 'll arrive after they have had their tea, and they 'll have all the bother of getting ours over again.
      1 well armed, they stole out of the stockade, but it proved a useless mission.
      1 well, a rich old lady kept her family awake with that lively music, so she sent to shirtman and codleff for something to stop it.
      1 'well! are you satisfied now?
      1 well, are you going?
      1 well are ye called the free people!
      1 well, aren 't you doing it yourselves? expostulated peter.
      1 'well, a rath is a sort of green pig: but mome i 'm not certain about.
      1 well, anyway, they can 't prevent us from growing up, consoled dan.
      1 well, anyway, she met will montague that winter.
      1 well, anyway, judith is bringing him in as fast as she can, she reflected.
      1 well, anyway, it 's next thing to flying.
      1 well, anyway, it 's a perfectly elegant story, anne, and will make you famous, of that i 'm sure.
      1 well, anyway, i belong to the round church, said peg comfortably, and so the devil can 't catch me at the corners.
      1 well, anyway, he said, brightening up under the influence of a sudden saving inspiration.
      1 well, anyway, adam is dead and i am never going to love anything again.
      1 well, anyhow, we 've got pat and that 's the main thing, said felix.
      1 'well, anyhow, they always drummed on their chests, like sir richard 's did, before they went for people.
      1 well, anyhow, it isn 't a suitable word in this case, insisted felicity.
      1 well, anyhow, i don 't care, and he needn 't suppose i will.
      1 well, an' they come not to us, let us even turn aside to them, said hawksley.
      1 well, anne, you 've done real well at queen 's i must say.
      1 well, anne, your things are very pretty, and very suitable to your position in life, aren 't they, jane?
      1 well, anne 's methods seem to have worked fairly well with davy, said mrs. lynde smilingly.
      1 well, anne shirley, said marilla as soon as she could speak, if you must borrow trouble, for pity 's sake borrow it handier home.
      1 well, anne, my easy times are over . . . all over.
      1 well, anne, i hear you 've given up your notion of going to college.
      1 well, anne, i guess you 've won over anthony pye, that 's what.
      1 well, anne, dearie, it 's a mercy the lord doesn 't answer all our prayers.
      1 well, an englishman who was there was so charmed by the act that, finding the young man was poor and an orphan, he adopted him.
      1 well, and where are they now?
      1 'well, and what is it that you want?'
      1 well, and what do you think of dear aunt eliza? asked dan.
      1 'well, and the other one?' asked tubby.
      1 ' well, and suppose it is?
      1 well, and see here, added the sea-cook.
      1 well, and i 'll tell you that.
      1 well, and how do you like mrs. harrison? she asked anne.
      1 well! and being there, — how are you? said tackleton in his grudging way.
      1 well, amy, this is all, said aunt winnifred with a quiver in her voice.
      1 well, amy, the wedding day was set.
      1 we 'll all wear our old shoes to the harbour and carry our slippers.
      1 well, all the other boys go, said lionel hezekiah defiantly; and they 're all better 'n me; so i guess that must be the reason.
      1 we 'll all swing and sun-dry for your bungling.
      1 well, all our men folk have gone now — jem and walter and shirley and jerry and carl.
      1 well, all i know is, i shall never read shakespeare on sunday, said felicity loftily.
      1 well, all i hope, said miss cornelia calmly, is that when i 'm dead nobody will call me 'our departed sister.'
      1 well, all i hope is you won 't talk diana to death, said marilla.
      1 well, all i hope is that strangers won 't take her for one of the family, remarked felicity in a disgusted tone.
      1 well, all i hope is that i 'll be under the sod if that ever comes to pass, retorted miss cornelia.
      1 well, all i hope is that he 'll wash behind his ears, said felicity resignedly.
      1 we 'll all go, too, then, said faith.
      1 we 'll all freeze to death if we do.
      1 we 'll all four start off to the woods and spend a golden day making the acquaintance of the spring.
      1 we 'll all decide on the kind of punishment — it must be made to fit the crime, as mr. flagg says.
      1 we 'll all come back here for supper, said frank, ignoring the sarcasm.
      1 we 'll all be there, cried blacky the crow.
      1 we 'll all be happy and jolly again and these days will seem just like a bad dream.
      1 we 'll all be different and everything will be changed.
      1 well, a little spell ago he got his leg broke accidentally and we thought he 'd have to be killed.
      1 well, alan, said i, that is a strange story, and a fine one, too.
      1 well, ain 't that all the more reason for crying? retorted peter.
      1 we 'll agree that we don 't.
      1 we 'll agree fine yet! he cried.
      1 we 'll agree fine yet.
      1 well, a good night 's rest to wakefield!
      1 well, after that, there 's no use asking you if there 's a brook anywhere near.
      1 well — after that?'
      1 well, after all there is nothing like mud.
      1 well, after a fashion.
      1 well-a-day! returned the knight.
      1 well-a-day! exclaimed philemon, when they had walked a little way from their door.
      1 well-a-day! cried the old clergyman, staring strangely around him.
      1 well-a-day! answered old baucis, i do wish our neighbors felt a little more kindness for their fellow-creatures.
      1 well, a bargain is a bargain.
      1 we live on the big half moon.
      1 we live in springfield, volunteered the new guest, unbending a trifle, thanks to the charms of the cake.
      1 we live in a beautiful and wonderful world, demi, and the more you know about it the wiser and the better you will be.
      1 we lived the life of two children with uncle jesse as a playmate.
      1 we lived quietly and tried to get in as good condition as possible for the long journey back to our home in the north.
      1 we lived beneath the mat warm and snug and fat but one woe, & that was the cat!
      1 we lived and slept in the saddle, riding east or west, and we ate our worn-out ponies.
      1 we little thought how things would come about.
      1 we little k-know what a day will bring forth, sobbed sara.
      1 'we like you.'
      1 we, likewise, shall lose sight of our mother 's familiar visage, and must content ourselves with looking heavenward the oftener.
      1 we likewise shall lose sight of our mother 's familiar visage, and must content ourselves with looking heavenward the oftener.
      1 we liked to be alone together that last month, to think the long, long thoughts of youth and talk about our futures.
      1 we liked the sermon very much, declared anne boldly.
      1 we liked him; but we had an uncomfortable feeling that the meaning of his remarks was not always that which met the ear.
      1 we lifted it out and untied it.
      1 we let them rule the manors.
      1 we let rich and poor kneel together, all being equal there.
      1 we left you to bear it alone, while we went pleasuring.
      1 we left the orchard, a sober little band, with the wind of the gray twilight blowing round us.
      1 we left the fir woods as the tale was ended, and on the opposite hill was home.
      1 we left notes and all we could think of that he might need, and slipped away before he came.
      1 we left cousin mattie 's early, for it still looked like a storm, though no more so than it had in the morning.
      1 we left at sunrise the next morning; there was a sunrise that morning, for a wonder.
      1 we leave our doors open day and night; our lamps are always burning, and we may come into our father 's house at any hour.
      1 we leave fir cottage in an hour, but that doesn 't matter now.
      1 'welcome, ye storks!
      1 'welcome! welcome! grandson!' said she; 'get up and rest yourself, for you have had a long walk, and i am sure you must be tired!'
      1 welcome, welcome, dear traveller, welcome!
      1 **welcome to the world of free plain vanilla electronic texts**
      1 welcome to the underworld!
      1 'welcome to my kingdom!
      1 welcome to camp laurence! said the young host, as they landed with exclamations of delight.
      1 'welcome, then, o lama from tibet.
      1 welcome, strangers! welcome!
      1 welcome, poor ghosts!
      1 'welcome, o lute player,' said he.
      1 welcome, new year, said captain jim, bowing low as the last stroke died away.
      1 — welcome, most rubicund sir!
      1 welcome, ladies, he said, holding out a big, hard, but scrupulously clean hand.
      1 welcome home, my boy!
      1 welcome home, he whispered, and hand in hand they stepped over the threshold of their house of dreams.
      1 welcome home, betty, i said.
      1 'welcome her heartily, if she was a good one.
      1 'welcome, fair youth,' said the old man, turning his head.
      1 welcome, brave stranger! cried she.
      1 'welcome back, my prince,' said she.
      1 welcome, anne.
      1 we lay there eight days, till men in skins threw stones at us.
      1 'wel-a-well! he says.
      1 wel-a-well!
      1 weland 's sword puck 's song a tree song
      1 weland 's sword
      1 (weland had a way of turning down the nails that folks called the smith 's clinch.)
      1 weland gave the sword!
      1 'weland and a few others,' said puck.
      1 we laid there all day, and at night some of our fellers came to look after the missing ones.
      1 we lack only a saddhu 's tongs.
      1 we know you 've done your best.
      1 'we know who is going to have soup and pancakes; we know who is going to have porridge and sausages — isn 't it interesting?'
      1 we know what men-folk are like, don 't we?
      1 we know what it is, sir, returned helen, coolly.
      1 'we know! we know!' twittered the sparrows.
      1 we know the stream gushed!
      1 we know the real charm of night here as town dwellers never do.
      1 we know the arrow fell!
      1 we know that the germans are shelling paris, said miss oliver bitterly.
      1 we know she is within there.
      1 we know our own minds.
      1 we know nothing of the youth 's character.
      1 we know just exactly what is going to happen.
      1 we know just as much, but walter can imagine, said faith.
      1 we know it! shouted the merry little breezes as everybody tumbled heels over head away from jimmy skunk, even reddy fox.
      1 we know it!
      1 we know his generosity, but these down-country gods are strangers.'
      1 we know he drew the bow!
      1 we know exactly what you meant to do, and we don 't care, for now, you see, you can 't do it.
      1 we know, each for himself, that none of us would perpetrate such a folly, yet feel as if some other might.
      1 we know better, you know, but — —
      1 we know all that.
      1 we know all about that.
      1 we know all about it now, and we can never imagine what things are in it any more.
      1 we know a great many of the beaver family.
      1 'we know a fair maid, a fair maiden sleeping; sigurd, be not afraid, sigurd, win thou the maid fortune is keeping.
      1 we knew we were in for it.
      1 we knew we hadn 't much time, so we began right off.
      1 we knew we 'd no business to be there and we felt as foolish as flatfish.
      1 we knew they were coming, so we painstakingly put out of sight or out of reach all miss ada 's cushions.
      1 we knew that uncle alec was fond of children and was heart-glad to welcome alan 's boys.
      1 we knew she was sent to school for three years; then the barrys took her abroad.
      1 we knew pretty well that we were helping ourselves before we met here, i believe.
      1 we knew elder frewen quite well and liked him; he was aunt janet 's cousin and often visited her.
      1 we knew all their counsels — we jews shivering behind our doors in bury.'
      1 we knew all about it, from father 's descriptions, and in fancy we had roamed in it many a time and oft.
      1 we knew!
      1 we kindled the fires, weighed the turkey, put it in the oven and prepared the vegetables.
      1 we kindled a fire in the dining room and dusted everything in sight.
      1 we kept thinking of poor laura and magsie at home, dining off potatoes on thanksgiving!
      1 we kept a good fire on in the camp stove and were quite dry and comfortable as long as we stayed inside.
      1 we keep it in the parlor and we have the fairy glass there, too.
      1 we just want those we love best to see us married.
      1 we just wanted to know how you do this fine morning, and — and —
      1 we just wanted a few potatoes to cook over a fire in rainbow valley one evening to eat with our fried trout.
      1 we just have to do it.
      1 we just have to come south.
      1 we just had to make the most of each other, and we did.
      1 we just got this up for our own amusement.
      1 we just didn 't realize, until afterwards.
      1 we just crawled along.
      1 we just call it that between ourselves.
      1 we junior reds canvassed diligently and landed several tough old customers who had at first flatly refused to invest.
      1 we jews dream so many dreams.
      1 we jews are always looking for the prince and the lawgiver to come.
      1 'we jats are all buffaloes,' said the kamboh, softening anew.
      1 we invited him to our party, but he didn 't come.
      1 'we indeed!' cried the mouse, who was trembling down to the end of his tail.
      1 we incorporated the letters in our magazine under the heading from our special correspondent and were very proud of them.
      1 we — i hope — this will make no difference in our friendly relations, mr. thorne?
      1 weigh the turkey so that you 'll know exactly how long to cook it.
      1 we hurried the turkey into the oven, and soon everything was going merrily.
      1 we hurried over to it, treading on the spears of mint that were beginning to shoot up about it.
      1 we hurried home and arrived at uncle richard 's about ten, just as they were going to bed.
      1 we hurried down, kate humming, somewhere the sun is shining, solely, i believe, because she knew it aggravated me.
      1 we hurried across it, but it was almost dark when we reached our boat.
      1 we, however, can follow them and learn much that their anxious mothers never knew.
      1 we hope to have her visit us in town this winter.
      1 we hope to go to thee war sometime.'
      1 we hope to conquer, we cannot escape.
      1 we hope that he will be by the fall, said mrs. blythe.
      1 we hope so but we are not very sure.
      1 we hope he doesn 't — but we want to know the truth, and that is why i 'm bothering you.
      1 we hoped to get in last night, but couldn 't fetch it, so here we are in time for the end of the jollification, anyway.'
      1 we hope — because we dare not do anything else.
      1 we hired a boat from ford at the harbour head this morning — the cockawee, he called her — and sailed over.
      1 we hid among the cliffs.'
      1 we — her friends here — all know how hard it is for her.
      1 we held our breath over his temerity.
      1 we held one meeting and elected a committee and canvassed for subscriptions.
      1 we held a council in the cabin.
      1 we heard your shouts and natty insisted on going at once to your rescue.
      1 we heard you clean over into our room.
      1 we heard uncle roger chuckling all the way to the barn.
      1 we heard the water whistle and blow at the bottom.
      1 we heard them pound on the door of the bell tavern, and then we ran too.
      1 we heard somebody come through the door and down the hall.
      1 we heard de aquila 's trumpets blow thin through the woods kentward.
      1 we heard aunt janet 's voice calling children, children.
      1 we heard about henshaw and all you did for him.
      1 we have worked together.
      1 we have won the victory — but oh, what a price we have paid!
      1 we have watched him for three years.
      1 'we have waited so long — so long.'
      1 we have two up home.
      1 'we have tried everything,' said poor susan dully.
      1 we have to write compositions on our field afternoons and i write the best ones.
      1 we have to take our relatives as they are, and be thankful if there are no penitentiary birds among them.
      1 we have to set up nights with him now, she said.
      1 we have to go in a body, or the windsor fellows won 't leave us alone.
      1 we have to climb slowly, with many slips and falls.
      1 we have to call him mr. osborne to his face, but he is the old fellow everywhere else.
      1 we have time before us.
      1 we have the better chance; he cannot steal upon us unawares.
      1 we have swept the hills!
      1 we have such good times here; don 't we, demi?
      1 we have such a lovely minister, peter.
      1 we have still the forth to pass, davie — weary fall the rains that fed and the hillsides that guided it!
      1 we have spoken.
      1 we have some eddication, though we ain 't very genteel.
      1 we have sent word to all his friends but they have not had time to arrive here yet.
      1 we have sent a description of what she looks like to the town where the boats start from.
      1 we have seen many strange things as we sailed along.
      1 'we have seen little kay.
      1 'we have run through our fortune,' said abu nowas, 'what are we to do now?
      1 we have put our hand to the work and must not turn back, for our honor is pledged now.
      1 we have power at hand to face sir daniel.
      1 we have physical culture exercises every day, too.
      1 we have our plans.
      1 we have our fields which give us food, and as much money as we need.
      1 we have only had one bad storm.
      1 we have one here that cannot endure long, said baloo; and he looked toward the boy he loved.
      1 we have often tried, but never got there: it 's always so, and i begin to think the thing can 't be done.
      1 we haven 't spoken since last fall.
      1 we haven 't seen the kelpy, after all, said reeves.
      1 we haven 't seen sara ray since you got sick.
      1 we haven 't seen a great deal of him this summer.
      1 'we haven 't made him angry, have we?' said una.
      1 we haven 't lost a feather, declared dusky.
      1 we haven 't heard for three days.
      1 we haven 't had tea yet.
      1 we haven 't had any frost this spring, and i suppose octavia never thought of such a thing.
      1 we haven 't got the worst to tell you — there 's hope yet.
      1 we haven 't got the pipes here or we 'd,
      1 we haven 't got one among the whole lot of us, added mac, with masculine scorn.
      1 we haven 't been — we 've been good enemies.
      1 we haven 't been strict enough with the girl, mother, said cyrus angrily.
      1 we haven 't been here a great while, you know, but we have got acquainted with all our neighbors but you.
      1 we haven 't been able to keep our secret, so i think the very best thing we can do is to invite everybody to call.
      1 we haven 't any whisky, said felicity disapprovingly.
      1 we haven 't anything against her, you know.
      1 we haven 't any spare room, will.
      1 we haven 't all got that — in fact, i think very few of us have.
      1 we haven 't.
      1 we have now the task of making light for the lowest people.
      1 'we have nowhere left our mark yet.
      1 we have now all five blue stones.
      1 'we have not time.
      1 we have not had much to rejoice over of late and yet men were being killed just the same.
      1 we have not done amiss, praised be the cross of holywood!
      1 we have not brought him up rightly.
      1 we have no spare room, since mrs. moore is here, and that pantry is the most aggravating place i ever tried to work in.
      1 we have no spare room, as you well know.
      1 we have no proof that they do not, my dear.
      1 we have no priest aboard?
      1 'we have no money, my poor mannikin, and we are altogether badly off, and at a loss to know what to do next.'
      1 'we have no men.
      1 'we have no homes, said pertinax.
      1 we have no doubt his liberality is well represented by his surviving partner, said the gentleman, presenting his credentials.
      1 we have no daughter of our own, so we make a hobby of cultivating other people 's.
      1 we have no daughter, he said.
      1 'we have no cow,' matte answered; 'but we have good smoked herring, and can cook them in a couple of hours.'
      1 'we have no choice, and must take your offer,' said they.
      1 we have never seen her but we are told she is very deaf and does not like children.
      1 we have never met since, and he has made no effort to see me.
      1 we have never heard a word of or about him since.
      1 we have never had any quarrel to which i have been a party.
      1 we have never dreamed of allowing anyone to think that eliza was an heiress.
      1 we have never been in monkshead, so we did not know the difference.
      1 'we have never been disobedient to you.
      1 we have need of such as him, and a little discipline will do him good.'
      1 we have made the promise to ourselves these six months.
      1 we have made that match, ruggles.
      1 we have loved each other as brother and sister might — that is all.
      1 we have kerosene enough to do for a fortnight yet.
      1 we have just time for one more coast, and then you must go in.
      1 we have just got to grapple with whatever we have to do whether it is weeding the onion patch, or running the government.
      1 we have him in the trap.
      1 we have her in everything, and it would hurt her feelings dreadfully to be left out of this.
      1 'we have here,' he whispered, 'a kilta whose nature we do not know.'
      1 we have heard the children say — gentle children, whom we love — long ago, on christmas day, came a message from above.
      1 we have had trouble since i saw you last.
      1 we have had the blue, the red, the green, and here is the yellow.
      1 we have had such a beautiful fortnight.
      1 we have had splendid times since then.
      1 we have had some experience with a woman 's will ere this.
      1 we have had nothing to eat all night, and are very hungry.'
      1 we have had lots of fun together one way or another, said cecily, retrospectively.
      1 we have had a tiresome, disappointing, discouraging night, but when you are rested things will not look quite so bad.
      1 we have had an awful lot of rain this fall already.
      1 'we have gunga,' returned the banker, when the little titter had subsided.
      1 we have grown to love her this summer.
      1 we have great big stones, all covered with moss, for seats, and boards from tree to tree for shelves.
      1 we have got to get by the lions first, said jo, as if she rather liked the prospect.
      1 we have got the germans on the run, she boasted.
      1 we have got our house fixed up elegantly.
      1 we have got on very economical so fur.
      1 we have gone through many troubles together, and now we will share our joys.
      1 'we have gone farther since lahore than thou couldst walk in two days: at even, we shall enter umballa.'
      1 we have gambled very splendidly against the gods, but they hold weighted dice, and i must pay the forfeit.
      1 'we have four alder bushes and sixteen tufts of grass,' rejoined maie.
      1 we have filed in all @number@ states now, but these are the only ones that have responded.
      1 we have felt the inconvenience, though we 've made the best of it.
      1 we have felt so bad over it, your aunt ellen and your uncle george and i, but we can do nothing at all.
      1 'we have every right to beat him,' they replied; 'he has just devoured a newly-killed pig.'
      1 'we have everybody we want,' said the queen, when the servant told her the young man 's reply.
      1 we have enjoyed our work and we trust that they have too.
      1 we have edited ten numbers of it and it has been successful beyond our expectations.
      1 we have done you enough harm already.
      1 'we have divided everything.'
      1 we have decided that we shall be at home to our friends on friday evenings only.
      1 we have decided on noon — high noon, as the society reporters say.
      1 we have decided on a very pretty green.
      1 we have come to ask if you would like to marry her.
      1 we have come to ask a favour of you, said the story girl.
      1 we have come to a parting of the ways, i suppose, said anne thoughtfully.
      1 we have come hundreds upon hundreds of koss already, and, till now, i have scarcely been alone with thee an instant.
      1 we have come down to spend a few weeks at fir cottage.
      1 'we have come at a good rate,' she said; 'but you are almost frozen.
      1 we have certain accomplishments, and that is more than sufficient.
      1 we have but to run back over the lines and go our way.
      1 we have bread now! they cried.
      1 we have been very happy here, haven 't we, anne-girl? said gilbert, his voice full of feeling.
      1 'we have been very glad to see you, grandson, but now it is time that you went home.'
      1 we have been under fire since the last week in february.
      1 we have been thrown down an embankment.
      1 we have been there once, so you needn 't postpone it for us.
      1 we have been splendid chums, haven 't we? he said, eagerly.
      1 we have been several days quite alone, and there is no corner of the garden that we have not explored.
      1 we have been practising for a month and having no end of trouble and bother with cranky people.
      1 we have been looking at you all this while, they said.
      1 we have been home, and brought the articles.
      1 we have been here for days and days.
      1 we have been having a spread over here.
      1 'we have been deceived,' he said, 'and it will cost me my life.'
      1 we have been deceived, for we all thought she was dead.'
      1 we have been celebrating victoria day by a shooting tramp over little bear.
      1 we have been away such a long while that we might easily have had all sorts of adventures.'
      1 we have barn cats, but paddy never associates with them.
      1 we have a way of sending messages to one another, without any words.
      1 'we have as good as seen it,' said the students.
      1 we have arranged to keep our wedding-day (as far as that goes) at home, said john.
      1 we have arranged a way to signal with our candles and cardboard.
      1 we have a red bull in our village behind jullundur city, and he grazes by choice in the very greenest of our fields!'
      1 we have a pair of old boots here with which you can go fifteen quarters of a mile at each step.
      1 we have always told him that jem would come back.
      1 we have always loved each other so.
      1 'we have always had all we wanted.'
      1 we have also decided that the paths make themselves because it is their only chance of getting to the round pond.
      1 we have all we want of the food we love best.
      1 we have all the magazines reg 'lar, and saul reads out the pieces while ruth sews and i knit, my eyes bein' poor.
      1 we have all been campaigning furiously of late for the new victory loan.
      1 we have agreed to call the spring down by the log bridge the dryad 's bubble.
      1 we have a big work in hand.
      1 'we hate 'em too.'
      1 we hated this, because sara ray was always so maddeningly self-conscious of having an escort.
      1 we hated every dog we saw on the ground that he might be the guilty one.
      1 we hard-working men need it, and, by jove, i mean to get some more of that meringue if it 's not all gone.
      1 we hardly ever see an advertiser, and nobody told me.
      1 we halted, with a glad realization that we were back in our own haunts and that peg bowen had not caught us.
      1 we had walked with her in the place of death and grown cold with the horror that chilled the heart of the poor princess.
      1 we had trouble, too, with the forage for the ponies along the wall.
      1 we had to wait until uncle roger stopped laughing before we heard the explanation.
      1 we had to let him out or he would have starved to death.
      1 we had to have something for the strange minister 's dinner, she said.
      1 we had to go to our work, but paddy was not to be buried in any such off-hand fashion as that.
      1 we had to go in his house and stay till the shower was over.
      1 we had to go by the seven o 'clock train, since there was no other before eleven, and we reached monkshead at eight-thirty.
      1 we had to give in — nobody could hold out against her.
      1 we had to eat two meals, though, said felicity with a shiver.
      1 we had to come to it.
      1 we had three big white boats that skimmed down the moonlit channel like great white sea birds.
      1 we had thought that thou wouldst know, kaa.
      1 'we had this much from maximus 's mouth after the games.'
      1 we had the porridge cold again at noon, and hot porridge at night; porridge and small beer was my uncle 's diet.
      1 we had the kitchen dishes, and the table was gaily decorated with cecily 's three scarlet geraniums and maple leaves in the cherry vase.
      1 we had the jolliest tramp.
      1 'we had the best of educations — in fact, we went to school every day — '
      1 we had ten minutes to transfer turkey and turnips to aunt susanna 's dishes, hide our own, air the kitchen, and get back our breath.
      1 we had tea at milty 's at four and i think mrs. boulter is real mean.
      1 we had such an exciting time getting her dressed.
      1 we had such a bee-yew-tiful september last year.
      1 we had soon touched land in the same place as before and set to provision the block house.
      1 we had some heavy weather, which only proved the qualities of the hispaniola.
      1 we had rung 'em in, and he was in the tower with black nick fowle, that gave us our rood-screen.
      1 we had rhubarb pies for the first time this spring last week.
      1 we had reading and geography and canadian history and dictation today.
      1 we had reached the big river over there, just six of us out of the big flock that had started from the sunny southland.
      1 we had ours ever so long ago.
      1 we had our lunch down in a big mossy hollow by an old well — such a romantic spot.
      1 we had our expected good dinner at cousin mattie 's — may it be counted unto her for righteousness.
      1 we had only bread and molasses for supper and cold ditto for dinner, said una plaintively.
      1 we had one or two real interesting conversations.
      1 we had one of the wounded men told off to keep a watch upon the seas and cry us warning.
      1 we had one kite that was a dandy.
      1 we had one christmas day and will have one every fortnight the rest of the winter.
      1 we had often seen this rosy, bright-eyed child, had nodded to her, but never spoken, for she looked rather shy, and always seemed in haste.
      1 we hadn 't time for it — and anyhow i think we had got tired of it.
      1 we hadn 't gone far before we began to hear the terrible guns, and the farther we went, the worse they got.
      1 we hadn 't expected him until tuesday, for he never came monday night before.
      1 we hadn 't been very long in glenboro before we managed to get acquainted with miss ponsonby.
      1 we hadn 't a doubt of it.
      1 we hadn 't.
      1 we had no woods, no lake.
      1 we had not the gout.
      1 we had not started a moment too soon.
      1 we had not passed a very pleasant week.
      1 we had not heard of this fitness then, but we all felt that paddy was in his own place in a hayloft.
      1 we had not expected mr. lawrence to die then.
      1 we had no such ally now, and mr. campbell was known to be virulently opposed to missions in any shape or form.
      1 we had no right to be listening to this pitiful interview.
      1 we had no relatives.
      1 we had no intention of going to bed for a good two hours yet.
      1 we had no further adventures that day.
      1 we had nobody to tea except great-aunt eliza.
      1 we had never thought it possible to get acquainted with a minister.
      1 we had never seen uncle william, and we always thought of him as a sort of ogre when we thought of him at all.
      1 we had never seen peter 's mother before, and we looked at her with discreet curiosity.
      1 we had never heard of this presentiment before, but ismay is good at having presentiments — after things happen.
      1 we had never dreamed that there was so much in the multiplication table.
      1 we had never before seen uncle alec angry.
      1 we had never been to a wedding in our lives and we were just aching to see what it would be like.
      1 we had neither time nor breath for explanations.
      1 we had near fallen foully, jack.
      1 we had much fun over our lessons, for i helped him about his english.
      1 'we had much better ride back and take the lower road.
      1 we had many questions to ask and several theories to advance.
      1 we had many friends, and as many ponies as we wished.'
      1 we had made an early start and had driven about six miles when the calamity occurred.
      1 we had lots of fun getting up that dinner, and we made ourselves perfectly at home, as aunt jean had commanded.
      1 we had lost something of infinitely more value than fifty cents, although we did not realize it just then.
      1 we had lent them money.
      1 we had left the door open and the mcginnis dog had disappeared.
      1 we had known the sweetness of common joys, the delight of dawns, the dream and glamour of noontides, the long, purple peace of carefree nights.
      1 we had known that aunt jean 's gifts would be nice, but we had not expected anything like this.
      1 we had just got comfortably settled when felicity said in an agitated whisper, here is peg bowen!
      1 we had just a stupid, silly, commonplace quarrel.
      1 we had in very truth been given beauty for ashes and the oil of joy for mourning.
      1 we had honeysuckles around our porch at home.
      1 we had heard that a sailor had given peg the monkey.
      1 we had heard much of peg 's pets and now we saw them.
      1 we had heard frogs sing in ontario, of course; but certainly prince edward island frogs were more tuneful and mellow.
      1 we had had brotherhood with wind and star, with books and tales, and hearth fires of autumn.
      1 we had got into a barren, lakeless, treeless district where the world was one monotonous expanse of grey-brown prairie.
      1 we had good reason to hope that it wasn 't.
      1 we had gone without our dinners, in order to save our appetites, and we did ample justice to felicity 's good things.
      1 we had four hundred to the line in our boat.
      1 we had fifteen years of happiness together.
      1 we had felt it in the air ever since uncle blair 's arrival.
      1 we had even forgotten all about mr. campbell.
      1 we had earned our contributions by the sweat of our brow, or by the scarcely less disagreeable method of begging.
      1 we had dreaded it so — the first christmas since courcelette.
      1 we had delightful times.
      1 we had crossed the room during this reflection.
      1 we had company in the evening, and my interesting patient was put into another room.
      1 we had company for tea that night and when i went to get my cake what a sight did i behold!
      1 we had borne up bravely enough hitherto, in spite of our inward, unconfessed quakings.
      1 'we had better turn back to the town, and then you can fetch it.'
      1 'we had better stay here for the night,' said rasmus.
      1 we had better ask the girls to come in, hadn 't we? said demi, in a sudden fit of politeness.
      1 we had been seen on our nightly quests.
      1 we had been having a splendid game of blind-man 's buff.
      1 we had been expecting great-aunt eliza 's advent for some weeks, for she was visiting relatives in markdale.
      1 we had been delayed by some small accident to the machinery; hence that lost half-hour, which meant a night 's sojourn for me in broughton.
      1 we had been at it for a fortnight, and during that time we only lived to have dreams and write them down.
      1 we had a very interesting talk, and i told him two of my best stories, and a great many of my secrets into the bargain.
      1 we had a vague feeling that we, somehow, belonged there, in that cradle of our family, though we had never seen it.
      1 we had a tough time the first year, i can tell you, and some of us never came back.
      1 we had a tiptop dinner that day, and i had made a pudding that was far too good for a woman hater.
      1 we had a short, bitter quarrel.
      1 we had a real nice time, and edward 's folks were as kind as could be.
      1 we had a quarrel.
      1 we had a plum pudding for dinner on tuesday and there was half the pudding and a pitcherful of sauce left over.
      1 we had an exciting time opening our presents.
      1 we had an elegant tea, and i think i kept all the rules of etiquette pretty well.
      1 we had an elegant tea.
      1 we had always thought that ministers had to be old.
      1 we had already guessed it, replied the maidens; for your wonderful deeds are known all over the world.
      1 we had a lovely time but were rather late getting in, and i hurried home with many misgivings.
      1 we had a lot of people here to dinner tonight, and that made me miserable to begin with.
      1 we had all three pulled up on the brow of the hill; and now i marched across the road and addressed my uncle.
      1 we had a large sewing circle, young and old alike attending.
      1 we had a jolly ride, and finally the conductor came along and said, here 's your jumping-off place, kiddies.
      1 we had a jolly good swim before dinner, and i told the brats to spread these to dry.
      1 we had agreed to omit prayer.
      1 we had, agreed anne.
      1 we had a frenchman working here the other day, and asia called his name so funnily that i will tell you about it.
      1 we had a fearful time over the building of that church — fell out over the question of a new site.
      1 we had a delightful stroll.
      1 we had a charming trip about the enchanted city, a gay lunch at a café, and a first brief glimpse of the louvre.
      1 we had a call from peg bowen yesterday.
      1 we had a beautiful day for our picnic.
      1 we had a beautiful camping ground that night — a fairylike little slope of white poplars with a blue lake at its foot.
      1 we had a battle royal over it.
      1 we had.
      1 we guessed her age to be forty-five at least, but we found out afterward that we were mistaken.
      1 'we grow stiff, i think.'
      1 we grow blind; our jaws are deformed sometimes; our tails, with which we swim, get hurt; and we have dyspepsia.
      1 we grounded spears together, my little thirty, and it echoed in the barrel of the arch, but none came.
      1 'we greet you, o great one!' answered the women.
      1 we granted his request with ready courtesy, and during supper he entertained us with most agreeable conversation, mingled with amusing anecdotes.
      1 we grandchildren of time are born to trouble.
      1 we grand-children of time are born to trouble.
      1 we go with these folk to shamlegh-under-the-snow.'
      1 we got up the concert and we were the oldest.
      1 we got through in the nick of time, and shall we jeopard what we 've gained?
      1 we got there at last, and she fell to work over a washtub to earn the bread for the hungry mouths.
      1 we got them, too.
      1 we got out and investigated the damage.
      1 'we go to shamlegh when the moon rises.
      1 we got on fairly well that third day, and made about fifteen miles before dinner time.
      1 we got on fairly well, however.
      1 we go to huneefa 's house.'
      1 'we go to benares,' said the lama, as soon as he understood the drift of mahbub ali 's questions.
      1 we got mixed up in the days of the week.
      1 we got into a conversation at blair 's store.
      1 we got home in the morning.
      1 we go this way so as to meet no one.'
      1 we go there so often that i fear miss sally will think we mean to outwear our welcome.
      1 'we go there for walks often.
      1 'we go,' the lama returned, with quiet dignity.
      1 we got back to the pinery just as the train whistle blew.
      1 we got back just in time to catch the evening train home.
      1 we got away.
      1 we got along very well with each other in the main, in spite of some minor differences of opinion.
      1 we go over the top at dawn.
      1 we go our way from shamlegh in the dawn.'
      1 'we go now together upon the search whereof i have often spoken.
      1 we go north.
      1 we go home today.
      1 we go grubbing along day after day, without a bit of change, and very little fun.
      1 'we go from these unblessed fields.'
      1 'we go first to the café, where many french and italians eat the breakfast.
      1 we go excellently well together.
      1 we go down into that house, saint mary guide us forth again!
      1 we gloomy and cloudy-natured persons have often as warm hearts, at bottom, as those of a more cheerful character.
      1 we give them.
      1 we girls were up in the sewing room putting the last touches to the wedding gown.
      1 we gin 'rally had beautiful octobers then.
      1 we get 'a' the airts the wind can blow' up here.
      1 we get along very well without a man about the place, i said loftily.
      1 we gazed up at her in silence for a few moments.
      1 'we gave you the opportunity of doing it,' the red queen remarked: 'but i daresay you 've not had many lessons in manners yet?'
      1 we gave up being pirates years ago,'explained una.
      1 we gave out to ride o' tuesday to london and made a show of taking farewells of our friends — especially of master john collins.
      1 we gathered in with its sheaf of fragrant days the choicest harvest of childhood.
      1 we gasped.
      1 we four boys snuggled down in the straw.
      1 we found this out afterwards.
      1 'we found the treasure together, and together we will spend it.'
      1 we found the key under the kitchen doorstep and went in.
      1 we found the dinner supplies laid out as aunt jean had explained.
      1 we found that uncle jesse 's cup of tea meant a veritable spread.
      1 we found peter shelling beans in the granary, and whistling cheerily, as with a conscience void of offence towards all men.
      1 we found marie 's home a very poor one.
      1 we found it behind the old partition when we tore it down today.
      1 we found him there.
      1 we found him most starved in the coach-house, and he 's been here ever since, answered bab, comprehensively.
      1 we found him already at our stables, and he saw by our faces what we had heard.
      1 we found her strangely quiet and preoccupied.
      1 we found her in the kitchen, lighting up the fire.
      1 we fought you.
      1 we fought.
      1 we forgive you — but for pity 's sake tell us all about it, i cried.
      1 we forget, said faith dolefully.
      1 we follow to the death.
      1 we follow thee — we follow thee, gray brother mumbled, licking at mowgli 's heel.
      1 we follow thee always, except in the time of the new talk.
      1 we follow our duke into kent to make him king of england.
      1 we followed the winding channels between the trees, and where we could not row we laid hold of the crusted roots and hauled ourselves along.
      1 we followed the road, therefore, into hunno town, and stood astonished.
      1 we followed the coast eastward sixteen days (counting time by sword-cuts on the helm-rail) till we came to the forest in the sea.
      1 we follow!
      1 we flew up, and hid behind the curtains, but sly peeps showed us fred and the students singing away down below.
      1 we fled!
      1 we fished and boated together; and we walked on the sands by moonlight.
      1 we find 'em or buy 'em, or folks give 'em to us.
      1 we finally reached the house and turned in at the open gate of the lawn.
      1 we finally compromised on wednesday.
      1 we fight when we can 't help it; and my father died like a hero.
      1 we fight.'
      1 we felt we could never do it.
      1 we felt very flat, but there was nothing to be done or said.
      1 we felt then, what we did not understand till later years, that our grown-up relatives did not altogether admire or approve of uncle blair.
      1 we felt that we had come home, leaving exile behind us.
      1 we felt that we always had a friend at court in uncle alec, no matter what we did or left undone.
      1 we felt that nothing could be done.
      1 we felt that it was an insult to our wretchedness.
      1 we felt that if the story girl did not approve of us it made little difference who else did or did not.
      1 we felt sure that she would do penance as picturesquely and thoroughly as she did everything else.
      1 we felt suddenly that we had escaped a dreadful danger — the danger of having been born somebody else.
      1 we felt rather ashamed of ourselves.
      1 we felt quite out of patience with her.
      1 we felt great pity for them, but liked little marie 's way of praying best.
      1 we felt extremely solemn, marilla.
      1 we felt at home with him, and were not afraid to ask him questions on any subject that came uppermost in our minds.
      1 we felt as much of a shock as if we had been one of the expectant guests ourselves.
      1 we felt as if a terrible weight had been lifted from our minds.
      1 we felt ashamed ourselves, because we knew people should conduct themselves decently and in order on sunday farings-forth.
      1 we felt and looked dazed.
      1 we felt and enjoyed it all without understanding or analyzing it.
      1 'we fell in with an ogress who took us home and would have killed us if it had not been for halfman.
      1 we fell into the way of doing so at the hospital, and he likes it.
      1 we fell in company at once, our ways lying together as far as to kingairloch.
      1 we feel that we are so much older than we used to be that it isn 't becoming to talk of childish matters.
      1 we feel bad, because we think jack did not do wrong.
      1 we feared that dan would drop dead on the spot.
      1 we expect it of peter rabbit, but peter isn 't a bit more curious than some others of whom we do not expect it.
      1 we even know pretty well what presents we are going to get.
      1 we even forgot to be curious, so astonished were we.
      1 wee rowed in among the green rushes and purple water-weeds, and out flew half-a-dozen of the blue-bodied creatures.
      1 wee pushed a golden pin, and up sprang a tiny figure, all crimson and gold, with shining wings, and a garland on its dainty head.
      1 weep no more, but strive to make her last hours with us happy as you can.
      1 weeping, the blind youth felt his way to the giant 's house, and told him all the story.
      1 weeping may endure for a night but joy cometh in the morning.
      1 weeping and wringing her hands, the girl went down to her mother.
      1 we enjoyed all these boons, unthinkingly and light-heartedly, as children do.
      1 'we endured for two months and seventeen days — always being pressed from three sides into a smaller space.
      1 we enclose the check herewith.
      1 wee listened a moment, while the birds twittered and chirped with all their hearts.
      1 weeks passed away, and there sprang up in the hole an elder tree which had three stems, all as straight as poplars.
      1 weekly report
      1 week in, week out, two of three serpentines would be flawed in the casting, and only fit, they said, to be re-melted.
      1 week after week he toiled in the hot summer sun, digging, cutting, and dragging out roots.
      1 weeding isn 't so nice, but berrying is very pleasant, and we have good times all together.
      1 we eat up the war news, gertrude oliver told mrs. meredith, trying to laugh and failing.
      1 we eat till we are yoked up again and tug the gun back to where two tails is waiting for it.
      1 we eat beef — a thing that no cattle-driver touches — and of course the cattle do not like it.
      1 we eat all sorts of indigestible things whenever we happen to think of it, by day or night; and we flourish like green bay trees.
      1 we each write under a nom-de-plume.
      1 we each are young, we each have a heart, oh, why should we stand thus coldly apart?
      1 we dwelt once in fairy-land, and o how happy were we then!
      1 we drove off, waving our hands to them, the delightful creatures.
      1 we drove off in the gayest of spirits.
      1 we drove all day without stopping, save for dinner — when the lost ham figured largely in our conversation — of course.
      1 'we drink your health, curlicue.
      1 we drifted into the land of sleep, wondering if the story girl would like us.
      1 we dried up, and the story girl went on.
      1 we drew straws to see who should go and do the asking, and the lot fell to felix.
      1 we dress up and do 'babes in the wood,' added betty, with dignity.
      1 we dragged her up, but she declared she could not go on — she was done out.
      1 we do want a little fun before we buckle to,' said a western girl with a wide-awake face.
      1 we do trust you! cried epimetheus and pandora, both in one breath.
      1 we do think of it.
      1 we do things on a big scale out there.
      1 we do things just as foolish, and not half so harmless.
      1 we do the thing that we have been in the habit of doing, and do it without thinking anything about it.
      1 we do, said the bullocks.
      1 we do our own work for ourselves; and do it very well, though i say it who should not.
      1 'we don 't want to leave the old place, and young mas 'r and missis, and the rest.'
      1 'we don 't want to be any freer than we are,' they said.
      1 we don 't want any more marrying in this family for years to come.
      1 we don 't see it here nohow, returned the man.
      1 we don 't say much, but we see it, and the lord will bless you for 't, see ef he don 't.
      1 we don 't, said frank gloomily.
      1 we don 't rejoice noisily over it.
      1 we don 't mind waitin'; we can look round a spell if she ain 't ready to see folks yet.'
      1 we don 't meddle with them, i 'm sure.
      1 we don 't mean to say much about them yet, because we are such very new brooms, but we don 't intend to be idle.
      1 'we don 't mean that sort,'said dan.
      1 we don 't mean him, you stupid!
      1 we don 't make you savage, i 'm sure; for you have been as meek as a lamb, and made us very happy.'
      1 we don 't live to be old, and we go quick and easy.
      1 we don 't like to get among the ice pack, for fear it should nip our toes: but the mollys dare fly anywhere.
      1 we don 't like that idea a little bit, although we don 't want gilbert ourselves, oh, no, mocked phil.
      1 we don 't like romps and flirts, though we may act as if we did sometimes.
      1 we don 't know the rights of it at all.
      1 we don 't know that the germans are responsible for this, said the doctor — much as if he felt quite sure they were.
      1 we don 't know that, mrs. carewe, said abel blair quickly.
      1 we don 't know how she has been brought up.
      1 we don 't know him! exclaimed meg.
      1 we don 't know better, then, said tackleton.
      1 'we don 't know,' answered the miller.
      1 we don 't know, answered the children; he has gone away.
      1 we don 't keep silence to shield him, but someone else, and it will make more trouble if you interfere.
      1 'we don 't hunt,'said una, remembering what she had heard from grown-ups.
      1 we don 't have to let it.
      1 we don 't have fairy tales on sunday, you know, began jill regretfully.
      1 we don 't have any girls in our house, only bridget.
      1 we don 't have any chance at all.
      1 we don 't get anything so nice over there.
      1 we don 't choose our talents, but we needn 't hide them in a napkin because they are not just what we want.
      1 we don 't cheat in america, but you can, if you choose, said jo angrily.
      1 we don 't care for money; but a long line of virtuous ancestors is something to desire and to be proud of.'
      1 we don 't, but we have to pull the guns, said the bullocks.
      1 we don 't begin harvest till tomorrow, said miss salome.
      1 we do not wish the dragon with the hundred heads to eat you up!
      1 we do not wish little shamlegh to get a bad name on account of the — accident.
      1 we do not want a horse-fight at every resting-stage, and the dun and the black will be locked in a little ...
      1 'we do not use that often — except when calving cows stray in summer.
      1 we do not understand, said the bullocks.
      1 we do not think it strange, any longer, that you should set out in quest of the golden apples of the hesperides.
      1 we do not spend the pleasant summer days in idleness and pleasure, but each one labors for the happiness and good of all.
      1 we do not need to write letters.
      1 we do not love anyone else.
      1 we do not know the jungle, my son, as — as thou knowest, messua began.
      1 we do not know that he was the only man.
      1 we do not climb like cats nor run like calves.
      1 we do, mother, we do! cried the girls.
      1 we doctors know that.
      1 'we do,' cried the children.
      1 we do.
      1 we 'd never tell.
      1 wednesday morning i found this in the corner of the pasture where the sheep were worried.
      1 wednesday morning dawned as bright and fair as if expressly made to order for the picnic.
      1 wednesday morning came.
      1 wednesday evening eric went to the orchard again; and again he was disappointed.
      1 wednesday afternoon was appointed for the lectures, as they preferred to call them, for some chose to talk instead of write.
      1 we 'd like to have him.
      1 we did obey her.
      1 we didn 't wear the skimpy things girls wear nowadays.
      1 we didn 't want you to know till the evening was over.
      1 we didn 't want to take any chances.
      1 we didn 't want the advice but we hugely welcomed the ham.
      1 we didn 't want no hurrycanes round.
      1 we didn 't think of that.
      1 we didn 't think it would be like this once, did we, aunt rachel? she said, very softly.
      1 we didn 't seem to have any friends at all.
      1 we didn 't open it, but we are dying to know what he says, cried jo, hugging her sister and offering the note.
      1 we didn 't mean to, truly we didn 't, said the merriest one of all.
      1 we didn 't mean to tell you so suddenly.
      1 we didn 't mean any harm.
      1 we didn 't know where we were till we saw your light.
      1 we didn 't know where we were or nothing.
      1 we didn 't know there was anybody in that bed and you nearly scared us to death.
      1 'we didn 't know it was wrong,' said dan.
      1 we didn 't have any.
      1 we didn 't gad about to halls and places when we were young, catherine andrews.
      1 'we didn 't expect any one,' dan answered slowly.
      1 we didn 't exactly see why.
      1 we didn 't eat much, although we were hungry enough — mary wilson 's cooking is a by-word in jersey cove.
      1 we didn 't do anything wrong.
      1 'we didn 't do anything,' said taffy.
      1 we didn 't, cried faith and una, in passionate denial.
      1 we didn 't believe that peg bowen was a witch.
      1 we didn 't believe he would take it, for he hadn 't even seen the girl who was sick.
      1 we didn 't ask her whether she meant us or tony mcginnis or both.
      1 we did not understand him, but we knew uncle blair never explained his meaning.
      1 we did not think it necessary to inform the grown-ups of what was in the wind.
      1 we did not think it necessary to inform the grown-ups of our errand, or its nature.
      1 we did not think aunt olivia would give her permission to stay up; but aunt olivia did.
      1 'we did not seek to be paid all in money.
      1 'we did not laugh.
      1 we did not know why then, but now i suppose it was because she believed she was so very ugly.
      1 we did not know what this meant, but we thought it was not exactly complimentary.
      1 we did not know what his quotations meant, but we understood he thought peter was going to church because of felicity.
      1 we did not know what a sacrilege meant, but we knew that mr. marwood had declared that the picture was not like god.
      1 we did not know her at all under that name.
      1 we did not get the news on the wall till fifteen days later.
      1 we did not get on so well in the afternoon.
      1 we did not get into the house, however.
      1 we did not find the whole story out at once.
      1 we did not find life sad.
      1 we did not even call billy to account.
      1 we did not dare to let her mother know of our love.
      1 we did not dare refuse but we each held our lozenge very gingerly in our hands.
      1 we did not dare ask him what the news was.
      1 we did not consider it merit in those days.
      1 we did not believe it, but it cheered our men.
      1 we did not again ask to be released from work.
      1 we did look so funny, murray and i, in that advertisement.
      1 we did it once, and it was a dead failure.
      1 we did, indeed, pray most sincerely for peter 's recovery.
      1 we did everything we could to trace her, but we never could.
      1 we did bury it after tea, in the depths of the spruce grove; and then we went into the orchard.
      1 we 'd have started the restaurant long ago if we could have got a suitable person to take charge of it.
      1 we 'd have it a secret society, as they do their temperance lodge, and we 'd have badges and pass-words and grips.
      1 wedges of gold, great anchors, heaps of pearl, inestimable stones, unvalued jewels — all scattered in the bottom of the sea!
      1 we 'd forgotten all about you, said mrs. quack.
      1 we desire to trade — to sell, to buy, and to exchange.'
      1 'we desire to enter,' said one of the princes sharply to a servant who stood near the door.
      1 we demanded the tale instantly.
      1 we declare bloody war against you, and will slay you on the spot.
      1 we decided to do so, and also thought of something else.
      1 wedding?
      1 we 'd come out of the woods behind the house, and while joe was foragin', i took a reconnoissance.
      1 we 'd come home and find them all sick, and the house burned down.
      1 we 'd better write to the hopetown authorities at once.
      1 we 'd better turn back and go home, suggested anne humbly.
      1 'we 'd better take it with us,' the knight said.
      1 we 'd better set camp now, before it gets any darker, said kate.
      1 we 'd better not make the flannels as hot as we did yesterday.
      1 we 'd better make up some squills out of this sugar and water, said bab, who dearly loved to dose the dollies all round.
      1 we 'd better make some brighton rock.
      1 we 'd better keep it a secret from aunt janet anyhow, i whispered, laughing.
      1 we 'd better invite the holy man.
      1 we 'd better hurry over to that little pavillion on the point, suggested the unknown.
      1 we 'd better hurry along and get good seats before folks begin to crowd.
      1 we 'd better go and dress now, said anne, for they may be here by twelve.
      1 we 'd better choose saturday because there is no school to interfere, suggested una.
      1 we 'd better both take a cup of tea and go to bed.
      1 we 'd better bide a wee.'
      1 we 'd better bide a wee.
      1 we 'd better be off hunting if we would have anything to eat this night.
      1 we 'd better be moving, he said.
      1 we 'd been engaged in a way almost all our lives, you might say.
      1 we dare not wait for thee.
      1 we dare not light a fire lest the sahibs see.'
      1 we dared ask her no questions, but when felicity came down to wash the dishes we bombarded her.
      1 we 'd a long talk the night before she died.
      1 we 'd a deal of work to finish up last night, replied the girl, and had to clear away this morning, mother!
      1 we crowded around him in excitement.
      1 we crept in carefully, lest we disturb aunt olivia, and cecily found and read the significant portion of holy writ.
      1 we crept along the coast by night till we came to the chalk cliffs, and so east to pevensey.
      1 we crave your condescension to tell you what we know of marching in the mulligan guards to sligo port below!
      1 we counted them by voice.
      1 we could smell his good dinner when we entered, but the tables were empty.
      1 we could see the man who carried the flag of truce attempting to hold silver back.
      1 we could see the long rows of trees, a white gladness in the moonshine.
      1 we could see isaac sitting in the shade of one of his apple trees in the front orchard comfortably reading a newspaper.
      1 we could see her face and eyes but dimly through the gloom.
      1 we could run so much the easier from the north-east corner of the island to the mouth of the north inlet.
      1 we could put aunt josephina there, but where will she sleep?
      1 we couldn 't make out the words but diana says she knows they were swearing by the sound of them.
      1 we couldn 't let the 'old grey mother of the northern sea' fight it out alone, could we?
      1 we couldn 't help being frightened.
      1 we couldn 't have one every week, i explained.
      1 we couldn 't go to bed without coming.
      1 we couldn 't find anything remotely resembling a duster, so we used our handkerchiefs.
      1 we couldn 't enjoy its loveliness any more if we had millions of dollars and ropes of diamonds.
      1 we couldn 't be happy if we didn 't.
      1 we couldn 't and wouldn 't try.
      1 we could not, that was very certain.
      1 we could not see any connection between peter 's two questions.
      1 we could not really believe that peter was going to die — to die.
      1 we could not prevail on her to go.
      1 we could not pretend surprise, but peggy ventured a faint protest.
      1 we could not picture her as old.
      1 we could not even remember the text when we reached home.
      1 we could not believe it.
      1 we could not bear him further, soul and body were so bitterly at odds.
      1 we could not appeal to peg bowen this time.
      1 we couldnae have fallen better.
      1 we could lie doubled up, said nibs.
      1 'we could lie doubled up,' said nibs.
      1 we could hear them day and night inland, coming and going as the wind shifted.
      1 we could have such good, independent times.
      1 we could have our tramp this afternoon.
      1 we could hardly face the stinging snow, and we could not see ten feet ahead of us.
      1 we could go back, michael said.
      1 'we could go back,' michael said.
      1 'we could easily plant a new college there.
      1 we could earn money and she couldn 't. you see?
      1 we could depend on father if he was here, said dan stoutly.
      1 we correspond occasionally, but aunt martha frowns on it.
      1 we concluded him and old thomas must have had a row.
      1 we complain of john, cried the twins.
      1 'we complain of john,' cried the twins.
      1 'we come to ask thy daughter olwen for kilweh, son of kilydd.'
      1 we come of good family, though, retorted miss susan.
      1 we come in after dark and spend the night here.
      1 'we come from arthur the king, to seek olwen the daughter of yspaddaden,' but at this news the shepherd gave a cry:
      1 we come from a far distant country.
      1 we clinched the dicker then and there.
      1 we climb out of bed with a frouzly head and a snarly-yarly voice.
      1 'we climbed the last hot hill and looked out on the eastern sea, three or four miles off.
      1 we climbed mount blanc, saw the jungfrau soaring into cloudland, and walked among the gloomy pillars of bonnivard 's prison.
      1 we chose the spruce grove because it 's so gloomy.
      1 we choose this time, because it is a time, of all others, when want is keenly felt, and abundance rejoices.
      1 we children were forbidden to touch anything, but fortunately we were not forbidden the use of our eyes and tongues.
      1 we changed his name when the fever came.
      1 'we certainly will miss him.
      1 we certainly couldn 't get off that roof, and if we could, there was julius caesar.
      1 we certainly are the biggest creatures in the sea and out of it.
      1 we celebrated the november day when peter was permitted to rejoin us by a picnic in the orchard.
      1 we can wait there until this shower is over.
      1 we can, uncle, and we will! both answered, with a heartiness that gratified him much.
      1 we can 't wait to see if don is — sick — or to go for a doctor.
      1 we can 't very well return it.
      1 we can 't undo it now.
      1 we can 't understand — but we must have faith — we must believe that all is for the best.
      1 we can 't turn the poor child out.
      1 'we can 't travel by day for the heat, and we remain where we are all night.
      1 we can 't tell him so, but he won 't do it again, take my word for it.
      1 we can 't take it, lovell, protested aunt sally.
      1 we can 't stop him, said mrs. blythe, chokingly.
      1 we can 't stay very long, for mrs. pendexter has to be back at the hotel by five o 'clock.
      1 we can 't stay here, he said.
      1 we can 't see it yet — the belt of birch running up from that little cove hides it.
      1 'we can travel back to europe,' said the dream-boy with the fair hair.
      1 we can 't put her in the spare room, you know, said faith perplexedly to una.
      1 we can 't make flowers, can we? asked frank, in a tone of calm resignation.
      1 we can 't live without air; we have warm, red blood; and we don 't lay eggs, — so we are not fishes.
      1 we can 't keep two cats; and if we did this rusty coat would fight all the time with the sarah-cat.
      1 'we can 't, i said.
      1 we can 't invite the new minister, because we would have to have his sister, too, said frances.
      1 we can 't imagine the lovers into it, you know.
      1 'we can 't hide her away in the black ground.'
      1 we can 't help that, jim, now.
      1 we can 't have you in our corn-crib.
      1 we can 't have the old dumb servitor because there isn 't room for two in the flat when one is lying down.
      1 we can 't have more than fourteen, and some of our friends would be sure to feel slighted.
      1 we can 't have it printed.
      1 we can 't have anything like that in our nice spring.
      1 we can 't have any christmas dinner tomorrow — we can 't afford it.
      1 we can thank the a. v. i. s. for them, said diana.
      1 we can 't gloss it over, rilla.
      1 we can 't give up our girls for a dozen fortunes.
      1 we can 't give it up now, for here comes patrick with the boys.
      1 we can 't get over, said hansel; i see no bridge of any sort or kind.
      1 we can 't get her to go out anywhere, only for lonely walks along shore by herself.
      1 we can 't get away from it — not even when we talk of the weather.
      1 we can 't freeze to death even if she is a witch.
      1 we can 't, for something has been said, and laurie 's mischief has spoiled you for me.
      1 we can 't fly, he grumbled.
      1 we can 't expect to improve everything all at once.
      1 we can tell better how great it is when we hear what it is, replied grandfather frog testily.
      1 we can 't eat half that luncheon, and i know we shall not need so many wraps.
      1 we can 't do without them, so much is certain.
      1 'we can 't do that,' shouted the princes; 'he doesn 't belong to us so we can 't give him away.'
      1 we can 't do much, but we can make our little sacrifices, and ought to do it gladly.
      1 we can 't decide anything till he has been.
      1 we can 't change it much — only help to develop the good and control the bad elements in us.
      1 we can 't change his nature — only help it to develop in the right direction.
      1 we can 't carry it on after you all go, and it has been such fun.
      1 we can 't both have her, lady.'
      1 we can 't both have her, lady.
      1 'we can 't be troubled with you.
      1 we can 't be too good to them, mother, said ernest.
      1 we can 't be in rainbow valley all the time — and where are we to go?
      1 we can 't be expected to be resigned to that.
      1 we can 't be bothering father all the time — and he has to be away a lot, anyhow.
      1 we can 't barrel these up for a while, so to-morrow will be a holiday for us.
      1 we can 't always order our lives as we would, master.
      1 we can 't all be like miss nightingale, miss phelps, and the rest.'
      1 we can talk there.'
      1 'we can talk,' said the tiger-lily: 'when there 's anybody worth talking to.'
      1 we can take nothing else.
      1 we can 't agree about that, for you belong to the old set, and i to the new.
      1 we can steer a course, but who 's to set one?
      1 we can spoil his surprise by telling unc' billy possum all about it beforehand, said he.
      1 we can sign the necessary papers later on, but we must have you right off.
      1 we can settle the rest over the cigars.
      1 we can see through grindstones when there are holes in them!
      1 we can see the eggs when we look down.
      1 we can see it from our living room windows and our front door.
      1 we can see him for ourselves.
      1 we can see all 'the handsome houses where the wealthy nobles dwell.'
      1 we can run over and see the pictures and books whenever we like.
      1 we can put the things just outside of her door so that she will see them whenever she opens it.
      1 we can pray for him.
      1 we can polish him up by and by; and as for learning, he will pick that up as pigeons do peas.
      1 we can pay the interest, said patty, dancing around the room, and get yourself a nice new dress for the wedding.
      1 we can only walk one step at a time in this world, praise god!
      1 we can offer him our jersey in exchange if he doesn 't want to take the money.
      1 'we cannot wander!
      1 'we cannot walk far on such stuff.'
      1 'we cannot spend our lives thus,' said manawyddan at last, 'let us go into england and learn some trade by which we may live.'
      1 'we cannot save him!
      1 'we cannot kill her,' answered they; 'if we did, our son would assuredly kill us.
      1 we cannot go back to our country; let us land on this desert island and there end our miserable lives.
      1 we cannot go any faster than jack frost does.
      1 we cannot estimate the affright which this plague inspired of yore by contemplating it as the fangless monster of the present day.
      1 we cannot all be sacristans of battle.
      1 we cannot act as if nothing had happened.
      1 we can never trust him again.
      1 we can never rest in our beds if such things are to happen, gasped bedford, backing to the door.
      1 we can never pierce its infinite mystery — we may only wander, awed and spellbound, on the outer fringe of it.
      1 we can never explain it to everybody.
      1 we can make it ourselves, continued kitty, and trim it with the same.
      1 we can leave that till the morning, i suggested.
      1 we can lead you no farther; you must now go on alone, and the music of the spirits will guide you to their home.
      1 'we can investigate the details later — and i will give him a ru — '
      1 we can imagine the grief and horror of the unhappy man.
      1 we can imagine all kinds of romantic things about her; and, by and by, some interesting story may be found out concerning her.
      1 we can help each other over the bad places.
      1 we can head them round and round in circles like tethered goats — if i know man.
      1 we can have more fun up on the hill, said jimmy skunk.
      1 we can go to town and select paint and paper.
      1 we can go over there and back easy before old mrs. chuck gets home, and she won 't know anything about it.
      1 we can go out as far as mr. reid 's house together, and the walk will do you good.
      1 'we can go no further,' spake covan to the cows.
      1 we can go as far as that tree down the road.'
      1 we can give belinda that piece, so it 's just as well, observed betty, taking the lead, as her child was queen of the revel.
      1 'we can get them much more easily than that,' said the troll.
      1 'we can get it easier than that!' said the troll.
      1 we can enter at once, and i am sure the ladies will approve of the picturesque place.
      1 'we can do without lobsters, you know.
      1 'we can do so,' said the dream-boy with the blue eyes.
      1 we can do so little for our neighbours, i am glad to cheer the way for them.
      1 we can do nothing now.
      1 we can do no more except fight.
      1 we can count, i take it, on your own home servants, mr. trelawney?
      1 we can buy some bread in the village and there 's the codfish mary dried, said una.
      1 we can bring a little of our own sunshine into miss allen 's life as long as we live with her.
      1 we can be quite strangers on the road, if your lama prefers.
      1 we can be but partially acquainted even with the events which actually influence our course through life and our final destiny.
      1 we can bear it; do not hold it back to spare us.
      1 we can ask jem blythe to be umpire.
      1 we can ask at the inn here, and find out which way we ought to take.'
      1 'we can always try,' answered ciccu; 'and if times are bad we can come back here and take up wood-cutting.'
      1 we can always remember it just as we see it now, and it will be like this for ever for us.
      1 'we can all go together.'
      1 we can afford to go to europe even if we don 't let it.
      1 we can afford to do it cheap, and it wouldn 't be much trouble.
      1 we canadians mean to have peace and victory, too.
      1 we came to know each other at a ceremony in our temple in the dark.
      1 we came in last night, said captain campbell, and it was pitch dark, not a light to be seen and beginning to snow.
      1 we came in full rig, for we always turn out in style on grand occasions.
      1 we came in by the lower ford under the king 's hill yonder' — he pointed eastward where the valley widens.
      1 'we came by such and such a way!'
      1 we came at last to the foot of an exceeding steep wood, which scrambled up a craggy hillside, and was crowned by a naked precipice.
      1 we came at last to long capes stretching into winding waters, and on a grey beach below us we saw ships drawn up.
      1 'we came.
      1 we call this hill the delectable mountain, for we can look far away and see the country where we hope to live some time.
      1 we call it idlewild.
      1 we call it hydrophobia, but they call it dewanee — the madness — and run.
      1 we call it a dragon-fly; and it could tell you a pretty little story about itself, could you understand it.
      1 we called them the white ladies.
      1 we called him tortoise because he taught us, said the mock turtle angrily, really you are very dull!
      1 'we called him tortoise because he taught us,' said the mock turtle angrily: 'really you are very dull!'
      1 we called her dorothy, and charles was devoted to her.
      1 we called at the white sands hotel and brought mrs. pendexter with us.
      1 we buried all that was mortal of poor pat in the orchard and we are never going to forget him.
      1 we brought the news bear witness, we brought the news, and now we go.'
      1 we broke our engagement shortly before you went away.
      1 we broke down the wall on either side of it to make as it were a citadel.
      1 we british-born romans know what is due to our parents.'
      1 we bring the seven youths and the seven maidens, answered the master, to be devoured by the minotaur!
      1 we breed girls are only born to amuse the white men.
      1 we boys will go home and get a pung and come back for you girls.
      1 we boys were sprawling on the grass.
      1 we boys began to laugh, but were checked midway by uncle roger.
      1 we boys.
      1 we bound him lightly, for he was an old man.
      1 we bought it from the brewsters last fall.
      1 we bought it from the brewsters in the spring.
      1 we bought it from jerry cowan.
      1 we bought him, and we paid for him.
      1 we both loved the same fairy, but she preferred me.
      1 we both loved him — that must be a bond between us for life.
      1 we both laughed, begged each other 's pardon, and felt all good and comfortable again.
      1 we both know leslie was fond of him.
      1 we both had one father, and should love each other in spite of this misfortune.
      1 we both bowed, and then we laughed, for the prim introduction and the blunt addition were rather a comical contrast.
      1 we both belong to the race that knows joseph, as cornelia bryant would say.
      1 we boiled some slices of our jumping deer and ate them in the open around a cheery camp-fire.
      1 'we be two old men,' said the lama.
      1 we be surely the masters of the jungle!
      1 we be strong men, and take; these be weak, and crave; but in the latter end these shall be uppermost and we below.
      1 we be one blood, thou and i, mowgli answered.
      1 we be of one blood, ye and i, said mowgli, quickly giving the snake 's call.
      1 we be of one blood, ye and i, said mowgli, giving the words the bear accent which all the hunting people use.
      1 we be of one blood, thou and i — man and snake together.
      1 we be not fortune-tellers, or jugglers, or beggars.'
      1 we bengalis excel in thee exact science.'
      1 we beg you not to insist upon going on.
      1 we begged him not to mention it and went in and sat down.
      1 we began to talk about certain things which were happening in the palace, and of the events of past years.
      1 we began to breathe easier.
      1 we began it in april.
      1 'we be followers of the middle way, living in peace in our lamasseries, and i go to see the four holy places before i die.
      1 we be five, said gray brother, looking round at the company, and snapping his jaws on the last word.
      1 we became very good friends with him on that twenty-four mile drive.
      1 we became acquainted with many of the grafton people whom we had not known before, and among others, the family of mr. mack leith.
      1 we beat the painted people in the very year our temples were rebuilt.
      1 we beat them off, and saved our pork.
      1 we be as dead already.
      1 we bear our own sins, said naomi fiercely.
      1 'we bear no ill-will against theodosius, but in war- i began.
      1 we be all souls seeking escape.
      1 'we be all on one lead-rope, then,' said kim at last, 'the colonel, mahbub ali, and i — when i become a chain-man.
      1 'we be all babblers at our age.'
      1 we barons follow the church, and, like anselm, we speak what we please.
      1 we barbarians are all alike.
      1 we awaited her return in dire suspense.
      1 we avoided the orchard; it was for us too full of happy memories to accord with our bitterness of soul.
      1 'weave me a net that i may catch some salmon,' said he.
      1 weather 's fine, as you can see; won 't you take a walk with me?
      1 weathercock can without the wind, suggested jo, as he paused for a simile.
      1 we ate three of the sergeant 's prairie chickens for dinner, and enjoyed them.
      1 we ate a good many, of course, feeling that the labourer was worthy of his hire.
      1 'we asked not who was dead.
      1 wear your ring, dear, and do your best.
      1 weary of seeking his way, he flung himself down under a tree, leaving his horse to browse at will, and fell asleep.
      1 weary hannah slept on, and no one but the sisters saw the pale shadow which seemed to fall upon the little bed.
      1 wear them she certainly would not.
      1 wear spectacles.
      1 we arrived in england on the 13th of @date@ .
      1 we arrived here late last night, and all day aunt martha has kept her room to rest.
      1 wear natural ones, suggested a sympathizing friend.
      1 wear it for my sake, and god bless you, dear.
      1 we argued over it seriously, but finally had to give it up.
      1 we are young! they cried, exultingly.
      1 we are younger, but we are still too old.
      1 we are young!
      1 we are yet far from the place.'
      1 we are wonderful.
      1 we are witnessing the birth-pangs of a new era — but it will be born a feeble, wailing life like everything else.
      1 'we are within twenty-four hours of canada, they say.
      1 we are wiser now both of us.
      1 we are willing to work and we mean to wait.
      1 we are well aware of many defects, but it is easier to see them than to remedy them.
      1 we are wanderers here, and there, and everywhere.
      1 we are wanderers here and there and everywhere.
      1 'we are very thirsty, please give us some milk!'
      1 we are very sorry to have nothing better to tell you.'
      1 we are very proud of you though you gave us great frights.
      1 we are very miserable, said darzee.
      1 'we are very happy here; and who knows how we shall get on elsewhere?'
      1 we are very good friends now, and i 've begun to take lessons.
      1 we are very busy people, they grumbled, and this would be a big job.
      1 'we are very busy people,' they grumbled, 'and this would be a big job.'
      1 we are very angry with you, wicked fairy; go away and hide yourself.
      1 we are up this week but we will be down the next.'
      1 we are undone.
      1 we are trying to gather up some courage wherewith to face another year of it.
      1 we are too partial, but the praise and blame of outsiders will prove useful, even if she gets but little money.
      1 we are too bruised to walk far, and the village will follow us in an hour.
      1 we are told to love our enemies, susan, said the doctor solemnly.
      1 'we are to have what we want, and do what we please.
      1 we are together, and all things are as they were — friend of all the world — friend of the stars — my chela!'
      1 we are to be massacred, man and male-child.
      1 we are to be married next spring and paul says he will take me to europe.
      1 we are to be married in october and somebody must be my little flower girl.
      1 we are to be married in june.
      1 we are to be married about christmas, and jed will take charge of the farm for me.
      1 'we are tired and hungry, and would fain have shelter for the night,' answered the eldest brother.
      1 we are thirty sisters so exactly alike that our own father can hardly distinguish us apart.'
      1 we are thinking of being married this fall, and we hope you will not object.
      1 we are the worm in the wood!
      1 'we are the wives of sákatirína; your search is at an end, for there stands he whom you seek!'
      1 we are the thorn in the foot!
      1 we are the spirits of the old greenland skippers (as every sailor knows), who hunted here, right whales and horse-whales, full hundreds of years agone.
      1 we are the rot in the root!
      1 we are the most wonderful people in all the jungle!
      1 we are the little folk, we, etc.
      1 we are the little folk — we!
      1 we are the jungle.'
      1 we are their only relatives, ernest.
      1 we are the germ in the blood!
      1 'we are talking about you, my lads.
      1 'we are swifter than those,' said the horse, and flew on again.
      1 'we are still a long way off!'
      1 we are so poor.
      1 we are so horribly near this war.
      1 we are so accustomed to sensible conversation, and helping one another by telling our faults, that we have no gossip to offer you.'
      1 we are sending you the china dogs.
      1 we are seen now from far across this plain.
      1 we are schoolmates, i see, he said, smiling at anne 's colors.
      1 we are safe for this while, if there be safety anywhere within these walls.
      1 we are roasting young chickens to-day!' remarked the princess.
      1 we are rich, said anne staunchly.
      1 we are quite ruined?
      1 we are quite alone: nobody will ever know.'
      1 we are queens on our wedding day, you know.
      1 we are putting the redskin on the rock, smee called out.
      1 'we are putting the redskin on the rock,' smee called out.
      1 'we are pretty safe here,' said phineas, when they had reached the top.
      1 we are prepared, said mrs. march, smiling but looking a little anxious.
      1 we are poor girls, and have to work for our bread.'
      1 we are poor folks; but you shall be welcome to whatever we have in the cupboard.
      1 we are poor.
      1 'we are pleased to hear that miss oliver has been engaged as teacher for another year.
      1 we are playing nargerie, explained kitty.
      1 we are pining for a visit.
      1 we are part of the british empire.
      1 we are paid now!
      1 we are out for a spin on our wheels, said ida, and we are very thirsty.
      1 we are on the rock, wendy, he said, but it is growing smaller.
      1 'we are on the rock, wendy,' he said, 'but it is growing smaller.
      1 we are only — martin seymour 's girls.
      1 we are of too little consequence for our criticisms or opinions to annoy him, said mrs. dart consolingly.
      1 we are nurses of the earthquaker, they said.
      1 we aren 't used to such objects at mount hope farm, thank goodness.
      1 we aren 't taught that way, said billy the mule stiffly.
      1 we are now trying to release all our ebooks one year in advance of the official release dates, leaving time for better editing.
      1 we are now in the broad walk, and it is as much bigger than the other walks as your father is bigger than you.
      1 we are not wont to show an idle courtesy to that sex which requireth the stricter discipline.
      1 we are not up to any dev — any extra bad mischief.
      1 we are not the only ones who will have to do without a christmas turkey.
      1 we are not the only men who know of this paper.
      1 we are not strong, but we know peoples that are.
      1 we are not strangers, we are neighbors, and you needn 't think you 'd be a bother.
      1 'we are not so foolish as to risk our lives,' they said to each other proudly.
      1 we are not rich, but we have enough to go to europe on.
      1 we are not really parting, anne, protested diana.
      1 'we are not merchants to bargain, cried amal.
      1 we are not made, they said, to hold out against a man who kills seven at a blow.
      1 we are not like shore-men, we old, tough tarry-johns!
      1 we are not hungry, said kate, almost pleadingly.
      1 we are not half ready!
      1 we are not going to sing anything, said the story girl coldly.
      1 we are not going to meddle with people . . . it is only places we mean to improve, said anne, in a dignified tone.
      1 we are not going to do it any more.
      1 we are not given to pessimism which is fortunate.
      1 'we are not far from africa' — and as he said that they were there.
      1 we are not doing any wrong to any sahibs whom we know.
      1 we are not conquered — no, if germany overruns all france we are not conquered.
      1 we are not all jackals here, said the adjutant.
      1 we are no longer children of the past.
      1 we are no end obliged, ma 'am, and i 'll see that briggs isn 't put upon by sneaks.
      1 we are never half so interesting when we have learned that language is given us to enable us to conceal our thoughts.
      1 we are neither, therefore there are things too little as well as too great for us to apprehend.
      1 we are needed there, to judge by that angry crowd in the marketplace.
      1 we are nearly drowned every time it rains.
      1 we are much obliged to you, mr. spencer, said ma icily, but this baby is ours.
      1 we are mother carey 's own chickens, and she sends us out over all the seas, to show the good birds the way home.
      1 we are most fortunate, said the king.
      1 we are midway between the two.
      1 we are men of our word, and off we go.
      1 'we are menaced by a great danger, but my only fear is for you, my princess.
      1 we are man and woman now, with sober work to do, for playtime is over, and we must give up frolicking.
      1 'we are lost now, for that is my father himself.
      1 we are lost, dear matthew, said she, mournfully; we shall never find our way to the earth again.
      1 'we are lost!
      1 we are losing too many people, by death or bad temper.
      1 we are likely to be seen, and that means that bowser the hound will be set to hunting us.
      1 'we are king archidej 's labourers.'
      1 we are kindred spirits.
      1 'we are keeping miss cameron from her bath, and the tide is going out.
      1 we are just the jolliest chums and we tramp about everywhere together and go skating and snowshoeing and riding.
      1 we are just thankful that it has not been paid in vain.
      1 'we are just glad.'
      1 we are just finishing our lesson.
      1 we are just entering my dominions.
      1 we are in the tontlawald!'
      1 we are in the plaguiest pass, thanks, before all things, to thy swinishness of yestereven.
      1 we are in the park which surrounds the castle.
      1 we are in sad confusion, but this room is in order.
      1 we are in great peril from a flock of birds, who are shooting us with their steel-pointed feathers.
      1 we are in eden yet, he urged.
      1 we are in eden just now.
      1 we are in earnest, mr. campbell — indeed we are.
      1 we are hunting, said baloo carelessly.
      1 'we are hungry; give us some corn! give us some corn!' cried they; and the girl answered:
      1 we are here upon great matters.
      1 we are having beautiful weather and the seenary is fine since the leaves turned.
      1 we are having a few friends to dine with us, but it is quite an informal affair, she said sweetly.
      1 we are great.
      1 we are going up the mountain to have fun! added a chorus of voices, as a dozen hands beckoned wildly.
      1 'we are going to thee war, as you called it.'
      1 we are going to miss her terrible when she does go, master.
      1 we are going to make a festive occasion of it, and i am to christen her with a bottle of cobwebby old wine.
      1 we are going to live in patty 's place next winter, said anne triumphantly.
      1 we are going to keep this baby in spite of any number of uncles in manitoba.
      1 we are going to keep them all sacredly and have them to read to our descendants.
      1 we are going to have some at christmas, with a nice part for me.
      1 we are going to have him up to show us how to fly the big kite, for we can 't get the hang of it.
      1 we are going to have a trip through the rockies, yes, indeedy.
      1 we are going to have a tempest, and must bring in the net.'
      1 we are going to have a cold winter, or my name isn 't blacky the crow.
      1 'we are going to find bonny brides for ourselves, and one for our youngest brother at home,' they replied.
      1 'we are going to enter the kingdom of the goddess mittwoch,( @number@ ) and the further we ride into it the colder we shall get.
      1 we are going to decorate the hall with creeping spruce and fir mottoes with pink tissue-paper roses in them.
      1 'we are going to cross the sea; be very careful not to speak to me.'
      1 'we are going to court, to woo the princess!
      1 we are going to celebrate a marriage to-day, and i promise you we shall have plenty of fun.
      1 we are going to be very gay, and cannot get on without you, cried emily dismayed at the suggestion.
      1 we are going to be the best of friends, said gilbert, jubilantly.
      1 we are going to be the best of chums, and we are going to have a most beautiful year of comradeship!
      1 we are going to associate with her then, cried nan blythe.
      1 we are going for a walk in the park, answered anne.
      1 we are going back now to tell prickly porky that we know all about his little spears and how he happens to have them.
      1 we are glad to welcome mr. craig back to our midst.
      1 we are glad.
      1 we are getting very, very wise, and it is such a pity.
      1 'we are getting tired of this moor,' they said, 'and to-morrow we think of trying another, where the lakes are larger and the feeding better.
      1 we are from gotham, ma 'am, said the fattest one, wiping a very wet face on a very wet handkerchief.
      1 we are free to shape out our own idea and call it by his name.
      1 we are free.
      1 we are fearfully and wonderfully made, said old david; and so we are; and so is everything around us, down to the very deal table.
      1 we are father and claude and i and aunt esther and mimi and dick.
      1 we are divided into classes by birth and constitution, and each can do much in its own sphere.
      1 we are determined to put you to death; and for my own part, i challenge you to instant battle, on equal ground.
      1 we are cubs before thee!
      1 we are cousins.
      1 we are constantly working on finishing the paperwork to legally request donations in all @number@ states.
      1 we are coming back every summer to see it.
      1 we are collecting for our school library, and we have called to ask you for a contribution, she replied.
      1 we are chums.
      1 we are certain that there are earthquakers, otherwise how can we account for earthquakes?
      1 we are certainly discovered, said the captain, and shall be undone if we cannot find out who it is that knows our secret.
      1 we are brothers from hapur.
      1 we are brother and sister, nor would i have it otherwise.
      1 we are bringing ourselves up, you know, because there is nobody to do it.
      1 we are both women — and friends forever.
      1 we are both terribly hungry, and it is very good of you to ask us.
      1 'we are both going to evora to try a law-suit.
      1 we are both fortunate!
      1 'we are both bound, thou and i, my brother.
      1 we are bidden to the royal banquet.'
      1 we are a valuable couple, and i could prove it if i chose to, began ben, getting excited and boastful.
      1 'we are at the end of the pilgrimage.'
      1 'we are at the end of the journey,' said the horse, 'and you will find the sword of light in the king 's own chamber.
      1 we are a thousand times obliged.
      1 we are as innocent as they; we have suffered more; and we deserve our rights, for we have no sin to expiate.
      1 we are a set of rascals this morning, but we 'll come home regular angels.
      1 we are a queer pair — just as queer as they make us out.
      1 we are apt to grow faint, unless at every breath we can snuff up the salt breeze of the ocean.
      1 we are a pretty clever set, i fancy; but we have a good many advantages, you see.
      1 we are always intending to reform.
      1 we are all well and busy, but we long, day and night, to have you back.
      1 we are all very much pleased with leo 's choice.
      1 we are all up a tree, i tell you.'
      1 'we are all the way from oshkosh, and couldn 't go home without seein' dear aunt jo.
      1 we are all ten years older, she said lightly.
      1 we are all so fond of him, and he is such a good cat, and has no bad habits.
      1 we are all right.
      1 we are all pretty well; thank you, i said, except aunt tommy.
      1 'we are all motikatika,' they replied.
      1 we are all mad.
      1 we are all invited to visit government house but some of us think we won 't go.
      1 we are all here.'
      1 we are all going up to bethlehem.
      1 we are all glad to do all we can for you.
      1 we are all awful glad you are getting better.
      1 we are all afraid of him.
      1 wear as many as you like, and i 'll smoke in peace, returned this bad boy.
      1 wear a big hat, and be comfortable!'
      1 weapon salve,
      1 we apologized and promised to behave better; she went on, appeased:
      1 we answer promptly: the family feud.
      1 we and our forefathers have dwelt in friendship with him, and held affectionate intercourse as man to man, through immemorial generations.
      1 we always want mother when we are down, you know.
      1 we always send presents to all our cousins, said frank hesitatingly.
      1 we always sat on the verandah in the afternoon, when we were not visiting or being visited.
      1 we always like yours, posy, said uncle fritz, and a gentle murmur from the boys seemed to confirm the remark.
      1 we always have such faded brown decembers.
      1 we always get ours from mr. bell.
      1 we always find lots of your relatives in such places.
      1 we always do at the minots', cried sue, the timid trembler.
      1 we always do.
      1 we always camp out somewhere in vacation, and this year we thought we 'd try the island.
      1 we always called her queen alice — she was so stately and handsome.
      1 we always allow one pillow-fight saturday night.
      1 wealth had not spoiled her.
      1 we also shall lie still in a little.
      1 we also might attend to that hunting, said bagheera, with a little switch-switch of his tail, looking at baloo.
      1 we also cannot quite give up the grocer — because of the jam.
      1 'we also are on a pilgrimage to the golden branch.'
      1 we all worshipped her, — father and kenneth and i.
      1 we all wondered.
      1 we all wish you well and hope much for you.
      1 we all wished that — too late.
      1 we all will, cried meg.
      1 we all went to uncle stephen 's walk.
      1 we all went to pieces, except cecily, who alone retained her presence of mind.
      1 we all went together to the rich lady, and she embroidered the flowers on a screen very like that one yonder.
      1 we all want to wear the nice things, so let us draw lots.
      1 we all want her, and if she likes to make her home with any of you rather than with me, she shall do so.
      1 we all walked over to cousin mattie 's last week.
      1 we all turn our backs on him, so he loafs round the tavern, and goes with fellows we don 't care to know.
      1 we all thought when george married her she wouldn 't be a suitable wife for him.
      1 we all thought the war would be over in a few months then, said rilla wistfully.
      1 we all stopped and huddled together in a miserable group.
      1 we all stood around, stricken, incredulous.
      1 we all stared at peg, who was pacing composedly up the aisle.
      1 we all stared at her.
      1 we all stared.
      1 we all solemnly assured her that we would.
      1 we all showed the sympathy we felt.
      1 we all seem to be getting on pretty well.
      1 we all seem to be affected in various ways, he went on, blowing his nose.
      1 we all say so, and so it must be true, they shouted.
      1 we all saw the look; her whole soul, full of love for owen, showed out in it.
      1 we all sat down at the roots of the firs.
      1 we all sat down —
      1 we all, preacher included, looked at her aghast.
      1 we all prayed for you.
      1 we all miss her, mother, said the old father, tremulously.
      1 we all missed aunt olivia greatly; she had been so merry and companionable, and had possessed such a knack of understanding small fry.
      1 we all met in the hall, and knocked and knocked.
      1 we all make mistakes . . . but people forget them.
      1 we all made much of him except felicity, who would not take any notice of him because he was the story girl 's cat.
      1 we all loved little joscelyn.
      1 we all loved her.
      1 we all looked out to see a tall, gray-haired lady approaching the house, looking about her with the slightly puzzled air of a stranger.
      1 we all looked but could see nothing.
      1 we all looked at him.
      1 we all looked at each other.
      1 we all like peter, except felicity.
      1 we all like it, and we 'd all say so, if we were not afraid of you.
      1 we all like her very much.
      1 we all laughed, but i shall never forget the look that came over willis starr 's face.
      1 we all laughed.
      1 we all know that, yet most of us are just foolish enough to make such a wish now and then.
      1 we all know that daisy is fond of you, but her mother objects, and being a good girl she tries to obey.
      1 we all know it would be of no use.
      1 we all just worshipped her.
      1 we all helped pick them.
      1 we all have pets, you see, and we keep 'em in the corn-barn, and call it the menagerie.
      1 we all had the unuttered feeling that we must do such honour to that picture as we could.
      1 we all had recitations, except dan, who had refused flatly to take any part and was consequently care-free.
      1 we all got our share of them, said jean with a sigh of content.
      1 we all found him a delightful companion.
      1 we all find we cannot do any work that requires concentration of thought.
      1 we all felt the shock of it but susan plumbed the depths of despair.
      1 we all felt that we were terribly disgraced; but we could do nothing.
      1 we all felt that way.
      1 we all felt relieved when she finished.
      1 we all felt rather weary, somehow.
      1 we all felt rather dismayed, and nobody volunteered with a rush.
      1 we all feel pretty well yet.
      1 we all feel like that.'
      1 we all expect to have our chores to do.
      1 we all, even dan, cried, except the story girl.
      1 we all enjoyed our turnovers except sara ray.
      1 we all drew close together.
      1 we all do the same and struggle on.'
      1 we all did, but demi, added jack.
      1 we all decided to increase our weekly contribution by a cent or so.
      1 we all come back to god in these days of soul-sifting, said gertrude to john meredith.
      1 we all became very tense.
      1 we all are here in perfect health, none gone from our small band: again we see each well-known face, and press each friendly hand.
      1 'weak tea with cream in it.'
      1 weakness bowed him to the earth, but his eyes that hung on kim were alive and imploring.
      1 we ain 't, said felicity indignantly.
      1 we ain 't playing now, and our side beat without you.
      1 we ain 't going to school till we 're sure we are not going to have the measles.
      1 we ain 't going to let you do it all.
      1 we ain 't fighting, we are only wrestling, answered dan, leaving off reluctantly.
      1 we agreed to meet george in new york, and be married as soon as he got his best clothes unpacked.
      1 we afterwards discovered that he had come across lots and around the house from the back, but just then his sudden advent was almost uncanny.
      1 we admired and pitied her.
      1 we adjourned to the granary to indite the important document, which the story girl was to compose.
      1 we accomplished it.
      1 we accepted with delight.
      1 we, about to die, salute you! said pertinax, laughing.
      1 'we abide here upon a law-suit,' said the cultivator 's wife to kim.
      1 we. . .
      1 way, way up in the sky was a black speck sailing across the snowy white face of a cloud.
      1 way, way over near the smiling pool he could see old mother west wind 's children, the merry little breezes, at play.
      1 way, way behind them was billy mink, trotting along comfortably and chuckling to himself.
      1 'wayside' is a dear sort of little spot.
      1 way over in the middle of it he heard the hunting-call of hooty the owl.
      1 way over beyond the big rock little bubbles in three long rows kept coming up to the top of the smiling pool.
      1 way over across the green meadows they could see two long ears above the nodding daisies.
      1 way off on a distant hill he could hear hooty the owl.
      1 way off back, in the direction from which they had come, they heard the baying of a dog.
      1 way in among these rocks granny fox had dug their new house.
      1 'way down underneath that frivolous exterior of yours you 've got a dear, loyal, womanly little soul.
      1 way down souf de sun am shinin' — yas, sah, dat am so!
      1 way down on the green meadows he caught a glimpse of something red jumping about in the long meadow grass.
      1 way down beside the laughing brook grew a little bush.
      1 way down at the end of the pasture an old apple tree stretched a long limb out towards the stone wall.
      1 way back in the beginning of things, when the world was young? asked peter.
      1 way back in the beginning of things, old king bear ruled in the green forest, as you know.
      1 way back in the beginning of things lived old mr. lynx.
      1 way back behind him in the same little path, walking very fast but very quietly, was big mr. bob cat.
      1 way!
      1 wax-works weren 't made to be looked at for nothing, nohow!'
      1 wax swans were floating about and reflecting themselves in it.
      1 waving a wand, it sang...
      1 waves of sinuous shadow went over the ripe hayfields, and plundering bees sang a freebooting lilt in wayside gardens.
      1 water wouldn 't take away the awful smell, but it did take away the smart from his eyes.
      1 'water, water!' he cried in his despair, 'do have pity upon me and do not wet me like this.'
      1 waters of the waingunga, whither went shere khan?
      1 waters of the waingunga, the man-pack have cast me out.
      1 waters of the waingunga, shere khan gives me his coat for the love that he bears me.
      1 water 's bad for thee; i 'll give thee milk.
      1 water, said tom.
      1 water, said poor little tom, quite faint.
      1 water of nile.
      1 * water from the fountain of lions.
      1 water-fiddlesticks, my dear! said the professor; and he turned away sharply.
      1 water-cresses, perhaps; or perhaps water- gruel, and water-milk; too many land-babies do so likewise.
      1 watch well, braves.
      1 'watch well, braves.
      1 watch the wall, my darling, while the gentlemen go by!
      1 watch them now till the day.
      1 watch them carefully while they are eating, and you will see that most of them keep their eyes on their food.
      1 watch out, peter rabbit, if you and old man coyote are even.
      1 watch out, peter rabbit!
      1 watch out instead for the one ahead until you 've safely met it, peter rabbit.
      1 watch out, grandfather frog, and don 't fall in, because you might not be able to get out again, warned striped chipmunk.
      1 watch out!
      1 watch me now, for here i go out of sight!
      1 watching my toes, replied grandfather frog gruffly.
      1 watching lizards.
      1 watching for ches, no doubt, said cynthia.
      1 watch him, all babudom laid aside, smoking at noon on a cot, while a woman with turquoise-studded headgear points south-easterly across the bare grass.
      1 watch daily on the shore, and if i do not come again, then you will know my search has been in vain.
      1 watch a coyote most closely when it appears that he least needs watching.
      1 'was yours a dangerous voyage?' he asked, smiling.
      1 was your own love for me so slight?
      1 'was your nurse a — a romaness too?'
      1 'was your mistress unkind to you?'
      1 'was your master unkind to you?'
      1 was your idea anything like the truth?
      1 was yo' ever hungry, billy mink — real hungry? asked unc' billy possum.
      1 was — was there anything wrong?
      1 was uncle richard buried? she whispered to anne.
      1 was uncle george away?
      1 was uncle different?
      1 wast thou very wet?'
      1 was thy dream then a shadowy lie?
      1 was this way back in the days when the world was young? interrupted peter.
      1 was this wax what you went to get this morning when you rode away so early? asked the child.
      1 was this the palace i had been coming to?
      1 was this some more of victoria 's work?
      1 was this she, rilla blythe — this tortured thing, who had been quite happy a few minutes ago?
      1 was this really the quiet girl who had been so anxious to learn all he could teach her, or was it somebody else?
      1 was this queer girl going to insist on starving to death almost at their very door?
      1 was this fate coming on my dear wife?
      1 was this a penhallow method of courtship?
      1 was the world coming to an end?
      1 was the thuu so old and so mad, little brother? said bagheera gently.
      1 was the story girl crazy?
      1 was the storm bad at white sands, gilbert?
      1 was the sleep he had last night not enough for him?
      1 was theseus afraid?
      1 was there still good food in the river? said the jackal.
      1 was there raw turmeric among thy foodstuffs?'
      1 was there one, i asked, dressed like a gentleman?
      1 was there nothing he could say to get rid of the monster?
      1 'was there nothing?'
      1 was there more to that part of the story? asked jack, well pleased with his moral, as it took ed in likewise.
      1 was there ever such a piece of folly as to exchange your pipes for a scullion 's ladle?
      1 was there ever such a muddle?
      1 was there ever such a misfit of a name?
      1 was there ever such a little fool?
      1 'was there ever such a disciple as i?' he cried merrily to the lama.
      1 'was there ever such a chela?
      1 was there ever such a chance to make his friends and neighbors say: what a smart fellow he is!
      1 was there ever anything so strange?
      1 was there ever a battle like this in the world before? said mr. meredith, one evening in mid-april.
      1 was there a secret entrance?
      1 was there anything peg didn 't know?
      1 was there anything lacking?
      1 was there any feeling or emotion or experience of the human heart that that wonderful man did not know?
      1 was the power to keep it to be wrested from her?
      1 was the old fellow actually murdered two or three nights ago by an irishman and a nigger?
      1 'was the man a chinaman?'
      1 was the macnair a conservative or a grit? asked felicity.
      1 was the ladies' aid announced for next week?
      1 was the king of terrors more awful in those days than in our own, that wisdom and philosophy have been able to produce this change?
      1 was the joy all for the boys?
      1 was the food good?
      1 was the first mate one of the forsaken? asked anne, making advances to him which were responded to graciously, if condescendingly.
      1 was that your tail? said jimmy skunk, politely.
      1 'was that you i heard walking about just now?' he asked, for wolverines are cautious animals, and always like to know the reasons of things.
      1 was that you drinking with him, morgan?
      1 was that what you meant to tell me?'
      1 'was that well done?' said the eldest magician.
      1 was that the reason you came out once with your hair shingled to the bone?
      1 was that paul who brought you home? asked marilla.
      1 'was that more magic?'
      1 was that miss ponsonby — that!
      1 'was that lurgan sahib?'
      1 was that last sentence meant to inform me that she was aware of my secret folly, and laughed at it?
      1 was that joey, could that be his little son?
      1 was that it?
      1 'was that how you made your money?'
      1 was that girl laughing at her?
      1 was that chuckle because of the foolish green fly, or was grandfather frog laughing at him?
      1 was that a trap? he asked.
      1 was that a tail sticking over the edge of the nest?
      1 was that against your will?
      1 waste seems to me a dreadful sin; it works to lose and not to win.
      1 waste seemed dreadful to him, and he tried to do something to stop it now.
      1 waste not your thoughts so, little beatrice.
      1 was such a wonder ever heard of?
      1 was she — was she very pretty, dick?
      1 was she to be given into the keeping of this sharp-faced, sharp-eyed woman?
      1 was she to be driven from her home and parted from the only creature she had on earth to love?
      1 'was she pretty?' said una.
      1 was she pretty?
      1 was she now, with equal suddenness, going to produce a husband?
      1 was she not lovely, amy?
      1 was she likewise to miss her womanhood?
      1 was she in a shop?
      1 was she good to them? asked demi, with a hearty child 's laugh, pleasant to hear.
      1 was she crazy?
      1 was she a real witch after all?
      1 was she a phantom of delight?
      1 was she a part of the story i 've heard was connected with this house? asked gilbert.
      1 was she, anne?
      1 was she a criminal, the sight of whose execution threw them flat upon their backs in speechless horror?
      1 was she?
      1 was reddy fox really so badly hurt, or was he only pretending?
      1 wasps, stammered sara ray, laconic from terror.
      1 'wasp 's-nest, wasp 's-nest, make a sally, or drakestail nevermore may rally.'
      1 was prayer-meeting?
      1 was persis leigh beautiful? asked anne.
      1 'was one dressed belike as a fakir?'
      1 'wasn 't your woman a whitgift, ralph?
      1 wasn 't you, cap 'n?
      1 wasn 't there some talk about mrs. longworth and cunningham last winter? asked the other.
      1 wasn 't there a princess? asked jack, interested at once.
      1 wasn 't the missionary splendid?
      1 wasn 't that what brought you home?
      1 wasn 't that thing very heavy?
      1 'wasn 't that sweet now, after i 'd upset her for the second time?
      1 'wasn 't that some trick?' said mary gaily.
      1 wasn 't that right?
      1 wasn 't that practically understood when he left?
      1 wasn 't that nonsensical?
      1 wasn 't that horrid?
      1 wasn 't that funny? said will, when they had tumbled over the wall, and lay laughing in the grass on the safe side.
      1 wasn 't that fun, girls?
      1 wasn 't that fun? cried tommy, much impressed.
      1 wasn 't that a splendid tea we had, teacher?
      1 wasn 't that an awful night?'
      1 wasn 't that a dreadful storm?
      1 wasn 't she your most intimate friend when she lived in enderby?
      1 wasn 't she smart?
      1 wasn 't she paul 's daughter!
      1 wasn 't our girl josie splendid?
      1 wasn 't miss west sweet to us to-night? whispered faith in bed.
      1 wasn 't kissing always discovered? asked dan.
      1 wasn 't jem the dearest baby in the old house of dreams? and now he 's a b.a. and accused of courting.
      1 wasn 't it — very sudden?
      1 wasn 't it strange about my dream? whispered the story girl to me.
      1 wasn 't it splendid!
      1 wasn 't it silly?
      1 wasn 't it silas himself? said jack.
      1 wasn 't it queer?
      1 wasn 't it love among the roses!
      1 'wasn 't it in your books?'
      1 wasn 't it horribly straightforward and direct?
      1 wasn 't it hard to act all the time? asked amy, wonderingly.
      1 wasn 't it hard?
      1 wasn 't it fortunate, marilla, that i took an extra handkerchief to school today?
      1 wasn 't it, faith?
      1 wasn 't it enough to drive any one crazy?
      1 wasn 't it dreadful, miss oliver?
      1 wasn 't it dreadful?
      1 wasn 't it dear of the girls to choose me?
      1 wasn 't it dan o 'connell who said that if a man was born in a stable it didn 't make him a horse?
      1 wasn 't it an unkind, unsisterly thing to do? she asked piteously.
      1 wasn 't it a lovely place?
      1 wasn 't it a hard plight for poor donald?
      1 wasn 't it a good story? cried rob, in high feather at his superb success.
      1 wasn 't it a fair device for a desperate lover, miss sally? interrupted willard.
      1 wasn 't i sorry to think of you cooped up here!
      1 wasn 't he up to your place one sunday lately, with his funeral blacks on, and a boiled collar?
      1 wasn 't her dress elegant? said sally folsum, burning to wear a long silk gown and a feather in her hair.
      1 wasn 't he normal?
      1 wasn 't he, blacky, hatched from an egg himself?
      1 wasn 't david a fine feller?
      1 wasn 't anything going on that this trifling member of the buzzard fam 'ly didn 't find out about and meddle in.
      1 'was not the river near benares?
      1 was not that what i had brought him there for?
      1 was not that enough circumstantial evidence for anybody?
      1 'was not such an one 's daughter born then — '
      1 was not martha wedded in her teens to david tomkins, who won her girlish love and long enjoyed her affection as a wife?
      1 was not her white form fading into the moonlight?
      1 was not betty at last a belle?
      1 was no other game afoot? said bagheera scornfully, drawing himself out of the tainted water, and shaking each paw, cat-fashion, as he did so.
      1 'was never a sahib like thee, i swear it.'
      1 'was never a bengali yet had one bigger than a dried walnut.
      1 was my — was alexander the eldest son?
      1 was mrs. malcolm macpherson in church?
      1 was life like this — something delightful happening and then, just as you were revelling in it, slipping away from you?
      1 was kim going to school?
      1 waska, my faithful little cat, is that you?' replied a weak voice.
      1 waska, being very agile, climbed up by the outside to the grated window, and called in an anxious voice:
      1 was i wrong, my lovely zizi?'
      1 was i very pathetic and tragical.
      1 'was it you who took my gold and bridge?' asked the bad one.
      1 'was it you that took my dove?'
      1 'was it you that made me kill my eleven daughters?'
      1 was it your box?'
      1 was it you? and did you mean me to come?'
      1 was it you?
      1 was it within these walls that i was to seek new friends and begin great fortunes?
      1 was it very wicked of me not to tell mr. perry his coat-tails were scorching? she asked anxiously.
      1 was it true?
      1 was it too much?
      1 was it to laugh at my poor plight?
      1 was it to help thee steal green corn from the roofs of the houses when the ears are put out to dry?
      1 'was it thirty or forty year back you broke my head at peasmarsh fair?'
      1 was it the shoal made where the stone-boats sank in the year of the great drouth — a long shoal that lasted three floods?
      1 was it the red king, kitty?
      1 was it the girdle of venus, inquired the prettiest of the damsels, which makes women beautiful?
      1 was it sorcery?'
      1 was it some matter of a bay mare that peters sahib wished the pedigree of?'
      1 was it some joke, perhaps?
      1 'was it really you who were so clever?' asked he.
      1 was it really she, rilla blythe, who had got into this absurd predicament?
      1 was it probable that tom would have approved of such marrying in haste?
      1 was it probable or even possible that she would be faithful to him after all this?
      1 was it possible that she must leave pinehurst?
      1 was it possible that it could be removed?
      1 was it possible roger had sworn?
      1 was it possible people could suffer like this and yet go on living?
      1 was it possible anything charlie sloane could say had power to make her angry?
      1 was i too young? asked demi.
      1 was it only two years?
      1 was it, old mr. toad?
      1 was it of god?
      1 was it not the spirit that counted?
      1 was it not strange? she appealed to tootles, quite the silliest one.
      1 was it not strange?
      1 was it not so it went?
      1 was it not so, faun?'
      1 'was it not pleasanter to play for a couple of hours on the pipes than to be stirring sauces all day long?
      1 was it not necessary that his body, as well as his shroud, should be ready for the burial?
      1 was it not more than probable that the passage extended to the chapel, and, if so, that it had an opening in his room?
      1 was it not for the enjoyment of our civil rights?
      1 was it not for liberty to worship god according to our conscience?
      1 was it not enough that i allowed you to be in my palace and was kind to you?
      1 was it long ago since they wound you up? asked tom.
      1 was it jerry shannon?
      1 was it jealousy of me?
      1 was it in the house? or was it at a neighbour 's?
      1 was it, indeed, haunted?
      1 'was it he who fetched the sword?' asked the king.
      1 was it haste or fear that spurred him on?
      1 was it hard?
      1 was it good hunting?
      1 was it fired at you?
      1 was it dog monday?
      1 was it delusion?
      1 was it cowardly?
      1 was it cheese you said he had a fancy for?
      1 was it by accident that one window was left unfinished?
      1 was it because we lived on an island?
      1 'was it bad?' said dan, awestruck.
      1 was it a vision?
      1 was it a trap?
      1 was it a successful function? asked anne, noticing that the office door was ajar.
      1 was it? asked the boys all at once, and with intense interest.
      1 'was it anything like this?'
      1 was it an illusion?
      1 'was it also you that took my boar?'
      1 was it all self-pity, loneliness, or low spirits?
      1 was it a dream?
      1 was it a coward 's part to run away like this?
      1 'was it?
      1 was i so? said he.
      1 was i right?
      1 was in the neighbourhood.
      1 was i not taken aback at first, maude!
      1 was i mistaken in thinking that donald fraser said once that his favourite horse should never be backed by any man but him?
      1 'was i born yesterday?'
      1 was i apprenticed here?
      1 'wash yourself!' answered the woman 's daughter.
      1 wash your face and comb your hair and put on your gingham.
      1 wash your face and comb your hair.
      1 wash ye and eat.
      1 wash we, then, our hands of him.
      1 wash there!
      1 'wash me, girl!' it said.
      1 wash it off, said diana practically.
      1 was his enemy to escape him after all.
      1 was his enemy to escape him after all?
      1 wash him!'
      1 wash here!
      1 was he worthy of her?
      1 was he very distinguished? asked the water-rat.
      1 was he very angry?
      1 was he the cause of all that racket among the chickens?
      1 was he such a remiss, careless father as she had accused him of being?
      1 was he so sure that he would enjoy wearing clothes again?
      1 was he so sure that he should enjoy wearing clothes again?
      1 was he rich?
      1 was her hat crooked?
      1 was her existence absorbed in nature 's loveliest phenomenon, and did her pure frame dissolve away in the varied light?
      1 was her encouragement of the poor pedagogue all a mere sham to secure her conquest of his rival?
      1 was he reminding you then? asked jo softly.
      1 was he redeeming his promise to be good?
      1 was her brain wandering?
      1 was her belt loose?
      1 was he not the friend of the stars as well as of all the world, crammed to the teeth with dreadful secrets?
      1 was he not her ideal?
      1 was he not alive within five years, and did he not, in token of our long friendship, bequeath me his gold-headed cane and a mourning-ring?
      1 was he nice?
      1 was he mistaken?
      1 was he killed too? asked felix.
      1 was he in the mansion?
      1 was he in the crowd?'
      1 was he handsome? asked miss larkins, the believer in fate.
      1 was he going to stay? asked the priest.
      1 was he going to fall for ever, he wondered!
      1 was he cross?
      1 was he coming to her — was he? — was he? — yes, he was!
      1 was he coming straight?
      1 was he a pickpocket?
      1 was he any of them? answered betty, innocently.
      1 'was he angry?'
      1 was he a family crow, with a black but comely crow wife awaiting him in the woods beyond the glen?
      1 was great-aunt eliza laughing at us?
      1 was ginger hurt? queried anne.
      1 was genius burning before i came in?
      1 was every door in the land shut against you, my child, that you have wandered to this unhallowed spot?
      1 was ever unlucky wretch in such a predicament before?
      1 was ever there such a splendid nursery for baby rabbits?
      1 was ever any one in a worse position than jumper the hare?
      1 was ever any one else in such a dreadful fix?
      1 was ever any king so happy as balancin when he satisfied himself of this?
      1 was captain kidd one of the forsaken?
      1 was betty really unlike other girls?
      1 was anyone ever caught by the tide?
      1 was anne so shocked that she never would speak to him again?
      1 was all the satisfaction she got, however.
      1 was all their fun to end in something terrible to sunny-hearted, merry johnny chuck, whom everybody loved?
      1 was all the child 's girlhood to be so clouded?
      1 was all i knew about them before.
      1 war was a hellish, horrible, hideous thing — too horrible and hideous to happen in the twentieth century between civilized nations.
      1 warts.
      1 warsaw has fallen, said dr. blythe with a resigned air, as he brought the mail in one warm august day.
      1 'warriors,' he told her, 'only rest when they have won the victory.
      1 warren went back to the house and found his poor mother unconscious on the veranda.
      1 warren 's remark was spark to powder.
      1 warped and perverted though her nature might be, she was yet far nobler than those who sat in judgement upon her.
      1 warn the pined and peshawar brigades.
      1 warn him, then.
      1 warm water, jo, and old linen.
      1 warm-hearted nan felt this very much.
      1 war isn 't a khaki uniform or a drill parade — everything i 've read in old histories haunts me.
      1 war is but noble by the cause, and y' have disgraced it.
      1 ware, sirrah devil! cries sir john, reining back.
      1 ware fingers!
      1 ward no. @number@ .
      1 ward no. @number@
      1 war-baby!
      1 want what? said tom, quite taken aback by his impudence.
      1 want to see it, sissy?
      1 want to hear about it?
      1 want to go there?
      1 want to come and see? added the other, politely extending the invitation to the stranger.
      1 wants to!
      1 wants more grub.
      1 wants a moosical eddication, finished up crooked jack, and, by jingo, she orter have it, for anything like the voice of her i never heerd.
      1 want of breath brought the impromptu ball to a close, and then people began to go.
      1 want my dollar first, said old peter stolidly.
      1 wanted to know if her father were the same old blustering tyrant he always was, and if we knew her at all.
      1 wanted to give me his big knife, but i wouldn 't take it.
      1 wanted money.
      1 wanted — a remedy to make a fat boy thin.
      1 want any more? asked the old gentleman, looking grim and vexed, but trying not to show it.
      1 want any garden stuff this morning?
      1 wandering over the plain, he noticed a troop of gazelles, and pointed to his greyhound to give chase.
      1 wal, there 's two sides to that question.
      1 wal, then, you 'd better fly round, or them spry little fellers won 't leave you none.
      1 walter, you 've got morbid — as miss oliver says she gets when she broods too long over one thing.
      1 walter wrote that some one had sent him an envelope containing a white feather.
      1 walter writhed and shuddered.
      1 walter would never come back.
      1 walter wondered how he could.
      1 walter, what makes you so pale to-day?
      1 walter went very slowly and cautiously.
      1 walter was with her.
      1 walter was thankful that neither jem nor di nor nan were among the crowd of spectators.
      1 walter was pale no longer.
      1 walter was at redmond and his letters to rilla were anything but cheerful.
      1 walter was, as ever, the handsomest of the ingleside boys.
      1 walter was a member of the church, and jem wasn 't.
      1 walter was a hop out of kin, as far as looks went.
      1 walter, wake up.
      1 walter turned to rilla; she held his hands and looked up at him.
      1 walter, too, was quiet and dull, all through the holidays.
      1 walters wouldn 't look at you.
      1 walters will never miss them trout.
      1 walter stared moodily at his plate.
      1 walter smiled in triumph.
      1 walter slipped away, not caring to see or be seen, but rilla sat down on the steps, where the garden mint was dewy and pungent.
      1 walter shuddered — not so much from fear of the threat as from repulsion over the ugliness and vulgarity of it.
      1 walter shivered delightsomely.
      1 walter shivered again.
      1 walter shivered.
      1 walter shirley was at the trents'.
      1 walter, she knew, never fought other boys.
      1 walter 's face was moody and dull or animated only by fitful flashes which left a heavier darkness for their momentary illumination.
      1 walter 's eyes were very wonderful.
      1 walter 's death had inflicted on her heart a terrible wound.
      1 walter sat down on a neighbouring stone and took rilla 's little appealing hand.
      1 walter sat at his window until bedtime.
      1 walter reeled a little.
      1 walter, one time i heard father say that the trouble with you was a sensitive nature and a vivid imagination.
      1 walter, of course, never had teased her over anything; one day he told her she was a brick.
      1 walter ludlow, who was slightly known to the painter, explained the object of their visit.
      1 walter ludlow 's portrait attracted their earliest notice.
      1 walter loved the poets and pored over their pages from the time he could first read.
      1 walter looked back; the wolf was quicker than he and only a few steps behind him.
      1 walter looked at her and had one of his odd visitations of prophecy.
      1 walter looked about him lingeringly and lovingly.
      1 walter longed for the nile moaning past its egyptian sands, and a glimpse of the sphinx.
      1 walter liked to go there to read.
      1 walter laughed bitterly.
      1 walter is six years old, and he must soon begin to go to school.
      1 'walter is not a coward, is he?'
      1 walter immediately regained courage.
      1 walter has a cold now.
      1 walter had seemed so very quiet and dull the rest of the day in school.
      1 walter had said once that he loved the melancholy of the autumn wind on a november day.
      1 walter had planted it years ago when he was a little boy.
      1 walter had once written a poem describing them.
      1 walter had intended to ask, and you are a liar? but pity intervened and he did not humiliate dan further.
      1 walter had hurled himself across the intervening space and knocked dan off the fence backward with one well-directed blow.
      1 walter had gone to town on the early train, and nan offered to look after jims for the day and so set rilla free.
      1 walter had gone to kingsport the first of june.
      1 walter had gone home from school with all his righteous anger at a low ebb and a very nasty feeling in its place.
      1 walter had been reading longfellow 's sea poems to the others and they were steeped in the beauty and mystery of the ships.
      1 walter had been reading his coleridge that day, and he pictured a heaven where
      1 walter grant leaned forward.
      1 walter got up feeling very foolish.
      1 walter glanced sidelong at his mistress, and started.
      1 walter fought with a savage fury and a joy in the struggle against which dan could not hold his ground.
      1 walter flushed.
      1 walter faced dan quite undauntedly now.
      1 walter — enlisting — she heard herself saying — then she heard irene 's affected little laugh.
      1 walter died for canada — i must live for her.
      1 walter did not want to ride a pig through glen st. mary, but whatever faith meredith dared him to do must be done.
      1 walter did not stay for any conqueror 's meed.
      1 walter did not say whether it was a shame or not.
      1 walter couldn 't endure it.
      1 walter could not have laid down his life for naught.
      1 walter cherished the ambition to be a poet himself some day.
      1 walter can manage them very well alone.'
      1 walter came wandering through the valley as rilla sat there, with his head bent and his hands clasped behind him.
      1 walter came back with a long breath.
      1 'walter blythe, who has been teaching for the past two years at lowbridge, has resigned,' read susan.
      1 walter blythe was sitting under the white lady, with a volume of poems lying beside him, but he was not reading.
      1 walter blythe was always saying odd things.
      1 walter blythe, was a classic from its first printing.
      1 walter blythe suddenly rose from a mossy cushion behind a little clump of firs where he had been reading.
      1 walter blythe joined her as she passed the post office.
      1 walter blythe had turned pale and left the room.
      1 walter blythe did not sigh.
      1 walter blythe can pray bully.
      1 walter bent his handsome black head in its khaki cap and kissed her with the warm, comradely kiss of a brother.
      1 walter, are you in earnest? exclaimed elinor.
      1 walter and una and shirley and di and carl and rilla went in a group.
      1 walter and the twins are in rainbow valley.
      1 walter and rilla were her favourites and she was the confidante of the secret wishes and aspirations of both.
      1 walter — and now jem.
      1 walter and nan and di came home last night from redmond.
      1 walter and i have quarrelled and our engagement is broken.
      1 walter and i have decided to keep our engagement a secret for a month — just our own beautiful secret unshared by anyone.
      1 walter and i are engaged.
      1 walter and he had taken to each other and had talked unreservedly.
      1 walter and carl looked uncomfortable and una 's lip trembled.
      1 walnuts, indeed!
      1 walnuts, chestnuts, hazelnuts, and beechnuts lay in separate compartments, getting brown, and dry, and sweet, ready for winter revels.
      1 wal now, mis' bhaer, if you go to bribin' of me, i shall give in right away.
      1 wall, yeh might do worse, expostulated sam.
      1 walls of ice, carved with strange figures, were around her; glittering icicles hung from the high roof, and soft, white snow covered the hard floors.
      1 wall, i 've been thinking some of gitting a place of my own.
      1 wall, i must be gitting.
      1 wall-flower juice is good for reviving dancers who fall to the ground in a fit, and solomon 's seals juice is for bruises.
      1 wallflower juice is good for reviving dancers who fall to the ground in a fit, and solomon 's seal juice is for bruises.
      1 wallflower juice is good for reviving dancers who fall to the ground in a fit
      1 'wall, anyway, there 's wrong about it somewhere,' said aunt chloe, 'i can 't jest make out where 'tis.
      1 walk up, walk up, gentlemen!
      1 walk up, walk up!
      1 walk up, gentlemen, walk up, and help yourselves!
      1 walk straight on till you get to the top, and then take all you wish for.'
      1 walk slowly.
      1 walk right in and make yourself at home in your own room, do!
      1 walk on until you come to a niche in a terrace where stands a lighted lamp.
      1 walking in the water, she left no scent in her tracks.
      1 walking in the quaint garden of the luxembourg one day, he confided to me the little romance of his life.
      1 walking in procession, as was their custom, they followed her into the loft, which was filled with caskets big and little, plain and splendid.
      1 walking for the belt, and i 've got it too, laughed jack, pointing to an old gilt chandelier chain hanging on the bedpost.
      1 walk five miles!
      1 walk-er! exclaimed the boy.
      1 walked, dearest of marillas.
      1 walk as much as you can without tiring yourself, and you 'll soon be as spry as ever.
      1 walk?
      1 wal, i picked myself up and looked round for major, feeling as ef i 'd had about enough for that spell.
      1 wal, i dare say you won 't be troubled.
      1 wali dâd stood stunned and helpless.
      1 wali dâd and the peris @number@
      1 wal, i cattleated to hev beans, as they are about the easiest crop a-goin'.
      1 wal, ain 't this luck, now? gasped joe, as gratefully as if that hospital-cot was a bed of roses.
      1 waking
      1 'wake up,' they said, 'and give us that sheep.
      1 wake up! shouted the merry little breeze.
      1 wake up, she cried, peter pan has come and he is to teach us to fly.
      1 'wake up,' she cried, 'peter pan has come and he is to teach us to fly.'
      1 'wake up, my grandson, it is time to go home,' the witch said.
      1 'wake up, my grandson, it is time to go home' @number@
      1 'wake up, my brave man!' he cried, giving him a shake.
      1 wake up johnny chuck!
      1 'wake up, dormouse!'
      1 wake up, dingo!
      1 wake up, demi, dear!
      1 wake up! barked kotick, for the gulls were making a great noise.
      1 'wake up, alice dear!' said her sister; 'why, what a long sleep you 've had!'
      1 wake up!
      1 wake, oh, wake!
      1 wake, o fortunate above all born of women.
      1 wake me up when she comes, said rob, and was fast asleep in five minutes with his head in nan 's lap under the pinafore.
      1 wake, little brother; i bring news.
      1 wake her, nibs.'
      1 wake her, nibs.
      1 — wakefield, whither are you going?
      1 wakefield @number@
      1 wakefield is spellbound.
      1 wakefield, himself, be it considered, has no suspicion of what is before him.
      1 wakefield.
      1 wake again, bagheera.
      1 wake!
      1 wait you till the germans come against the british; there will be a very different story to tell and that you may tie to.
      1 wait you till the big push comes in the spring and the war will be over in a jiffy.
      1 wait we did, with all the patience we could command.
      1 wait up, peter rabbit! he called.
      1 wait until you see kilmeny, father, said eric, smiling.
      1 wait until the morning.
      1 wait until it is dark and he has gone home.
      1 wait until i get another bite, replied prickly porky, stripping off a long piece of bark.
      1 wait until i find a comfortable place to sit down.
      1 wait til you hear what i have to say.
      1 wait till you 've tried it yourself, he added in a low voice, as he pulled up the grass by the handful.
      1 wait till you 've rounded the horn.
      1 wait till you see it.
      1 wait till your turn comes, miss anne.
      1 wait till you have done some great deed.
      1 wait till you can do better, kit.
      1 wait till we see.
      1 wait till we get home.
      1 wait till we get away from the crowd and i 'll tell you all about it.
      1 wait till tomorrow.
      1 wait till they 've gone regularly for a year.
      1 'wait till then, and he will tell us what to do.'
      1 wait till the day.'
      1 wait till she has made her choice, he said, and then he turned to phillippa.
      1 wait till next year, comforted priscilla.
      1 'wait till nat comes home, and then my good girl shall wear white roses too.'
      1 wait till i whistle for don.
      1 wait till i tell thomas that.
      1 wait till i return,' said he.
      1 'wait till i make some preparations for your journey.'
      1 wait till i go, and then we will stay all day, and pick as many berries as you want.
      1 wait till i deserve it.
      1 wait till i bring home the money for these fish.
      1 wait till i am a man.'
      1 wait till he rears again.
      1 wait till he comes to lie down, and then one sure shot.
      1 wait till gibbs and i have touched it up a bit, and then see how you like it.
      1 wait till cecco comes out, growled starkey, and the others took up the cry.
      1 'wait till cecco comes out,' growled starkey, and the others took up the cry.
      1 'wait there till i return,' said the musician, and went on his way.
      1 'wait there till i return,' said the fiddler, and he went on his way.
      1 wait, then, if thou hast so much time to spare, mahbub.
      1 wait ten years.
      1 wait! said bagheera, and flung himself forward with one superb bound as far as ever he could.
      1 wait, said anne, flushing to anticipate the scene.
      1 wait one moment, said a china merchant, and i shall make you a saucer.
      1 'wait one moment,' said a china merchant, 'and i shall make you a saucer.'
      1 wait my coming, o most infamous bandar-log!
      1 wait is what i say; but when the time comes, why, let her rip!
      1 waiting with the chair.
      1 waiting was a strain, and it was decided that hunter and i should go ashore with the jolly-boat in quest of information.
      1 'waiting till the moon gets out of my way.'
      1 waiting her opportunity, she seized a moment when her mother was absent, and with her usual frankness spoke out impetuously.
      1 wait; i 'll tie it up if you have got a handkerchief.
      1 'wait!' he said, lifting a hand, and the sunlight jinked on his glass bracelet.
      1 wait, he said.
      1 wait here for the dhole, and be glad that the man-cub and i strike on thy side.
      1 wait here for me.
      1 wait here for a moment, while i lay aside these dirty clothes.'
      1 wait here, but do not let her see.
      1 wait here at least till the dawn.
      1 wait! he cried, and started after her as fast as he could run.
      1 wait, granny!
      1 wait for that.
      1 wait for me, peter, she called.
      1 wait for me, my friend.
      1 wait for me here until tomorrow.
      1 'wait for me here,' he called out to the shark.
      1 wait for me here an hour before midnight.
      1 wait for me here, and in an hour i will return with carriages and horses fit for a princess.'
      1 wait for me!' he cried; not even knowing he was speaking.
      1 wait for me! cried spotty the turtle to grandfather frog, but grandfather frog was in too much of a hurry and just jumped faster.
      1 wait for me! cried little joe otter to billy mink, but billy mink was in too much of a hurry and just ran faster.
      1 wait for me! cried jerry muskrat to little joe otter, but little joe was in too much of a hurry and just ran faster.
      1 wait for me! cried grandfather frog to jerry muskrat, but jerry was in too much of a hurry and just walked faster.
      1 'wait for me by the railings,' said the crow, and he nodded his head and flew away.
      1 wait for me.
      1 wait for me!
      1 'wait for me!
      1 'wait for a minute, while i fetch some sacks to carry away my share.'
      1 wait — don 't say anything till you hear me out.
      1 'wait awhile,' said puck.
      1 wait awhile, kaa of the rocks, and see the boy run.
      1 wait awhile, for i am death!
      1 wait awhile, and i will prepare some.
      1 wait as long as yo' please.
      1 wait an instant till i get my hat.
      1 'wait and you 'll see, mother,' answered her husband.
      1 wait and you 'll see.
      1 'wait, and we will all go to shamlegh together,' the man insisted.
      1 wait and see! said jimmy skunk.
      1 wait and see, he replied.
      1 wait and see!
      1 'wait and see.
      1 wait a moment until i open all the windows to air this kitchen well, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 wait a moment, aunt olivia.
      1 'wait a moment,' answered the fish, 'and i and my friends will soon drive them out of the water.'
      1 'wait a moment,' answered a voice that seemed to come from somewhere very high up indeed.
      1 wait a moment and i 'll get it.
      1 wait a moment.
      1 wait a minute, you rascal!
      1 wait a minute, will.
      1 wait a minute, whispered reddy.
      1 wait a minute, peter, said he.
      1 wait a minute: i must first cut them off.
      1 wait a minute, dan.
      1 'wait a minute,' answered the eagle; 'with the help of my friends i will soon drive them back to you.'
      1 wait a minute and i 'll go with you, exclaimed anne.
      1 'wait a little, wait a little,' she replied.
      1 'wait a little still,' pleaded renelde.
      1 'wait a little,' said the dream-boy.
      1 'wait a little longer,' answered the polypes; and went on, building broader and broader foundations.
      1 'wait a little, holy one; they cannot go far.
      1 'wait a little,' answered she; 'i must first bake this fish.
      1 wait, ah, wait! the ripple saith; maiden, wait, for i am death!
      1 wait a few years and see if you 're not proud of me.
      1 wait a few minutes, said another little voice down inside him.
      1 wait a day or two and, i 'll tell you a romance in return for yours.
      1 'wait a bit, you rascals, and see what you will get to-morrow.'
      1 'wait a bit; we are coming to him!
      1 wait a bit till i get my sewing tackle, and then you shall see what i can do.
      1 wait a bit, said uncle william.
      1 'wait a bit, said the ethiopian.
      1 wait a bit; i 'm not bound to expose the poor fellows to your scorn and anger.
      1 wait a bit, he said, till the moon is up, and then we 'll find our way sure enough.
      1 wait a bit, he said; i 'll stir up the fire for you.
      1 wait a bit, and i 'll give you some nice soup, which you 'll remember as long as you live.'
      1 wait a bit, and i 'll bewitch you!'
      1 wait a bit.
      1 wait!'
      1 wah! said little toomai, thou art a big elephant, and he wagged his fluffy head, quoting his father.
      1 wah! said little toomai, and his eyes were very heavy.
      1 'wah!' said kim in most utter amazement.
      1 wahooa!
      1 wah!
      1 'wah!
      1 wagons passed, but all were full, and no one offered a ride.
      1 waal, sir, it 's pretty nigh ten year ago, i was damster daown tew oldtaown, clos 't to banggore.
      1 waal, i stood it one summer; but it was the longest kind of a job.
      1 v. where little chief learned to make hay @number@
      1 v. the wilful little breeze
      1 v. the september chapter
      1 v. the dream-child
      1 v sammy jay brings lightfoot word @number@
      1 v. rosa 's tale @number@
      1 v. reddy grows careless
      1 votaries of the maypole, cried the flower-decked priest, merrily all day long have the woods echoed to your mirth.
      1 vol v.
      1 volunteers to go and bring in pork.
      1 [volksmährchen der deutschen.]
      1 vol iii.]
      1 voices of peacocks, voices of ravens, voices of magpies, each claiming to be the bird of truth.
      1 vivien, save me!'
      1 vivienne lemar went on singing, drifting from one sweet love song into another.
      1 vivienne lemar was grossly intoxicated.
      1 vivienne lemar left the cottage the next day.
      1 vivienne lemar had stopped singing.
      1 vi the surprise of blacky the crow @number@
      1 vitals, says you!
      1 visitors to paddy 's pond
      1 visit either you like: they 're both mad.'
      1 visions of the lost cow also flashed across his agitated mind, and he gave a despairing shout very like a distracted moo!
      1 virtue, which means honour, honesty, courage, and all that makes character, is the red thread that marks a good man wherever he is.
      1 virginia was perplexed, but dolly accepted the warning unhesitatingly.
      1 virginia did not in the least resemble her sister, but our eldest daughter was strikingly like her dead aunt.
      1 virginia and dolly sailed a month later on the marseilles, and reached the other side in safety.
      1 virgilius was fond of books, and pored over them all day long.
      1 virgilius was enchanted at this quite unexpected favour, and stepped with glee into the basket.
      1 virgilius thought hard for a long time, and then he spoke:
      1 virgilius the sorcerer
      1 virgilius spent many days in deep thought, and at length invented a plan which was known to all as the 'preservation of rome.'
      1 'virgilius!' answered the voice, 'do you mark upon the ground where you are standing a slide or bolt?'
      1 virgilius!'
      1 vi peter rabbit listens to the wrong voice
      1 vi peter rabbit is still lonesome
      1 violet wondered why she did not feel bored.
      1 violet was wanted to sing.
      1 violet was talking to madison and watching john spencer out of the tail of her eye.
      1 violet thayer came, saw, and conquered.
      1 violet smiled — the smile most men found dangerous.
      1 violet simply dropped everyone else, including madison, in the coolest, most unmistakable way.
      1 violet rose to the occasion.
      1 violet reflected a moment.
      1 violet peeped from the tall green ferns, and lifted her soft blue eye to watch the glittering form, that shone afar in the summer sky.
      1 violet looked for him to the last.
      1 violet liked madison, and was very chummy with him after her own fashion.
      1 violet had turned very pale.
      1 violet got up.
      1 violet gave him her hand.
      1 violet felt piqued.
      1 violet decided that his smile was very becoming to him and that she liked the way his dark hair grew over his forehead.
      1 viola and angelo are two of our favorite names, isn 't that queer? said meg, wiping her eyes, for the lovering part was tragical.
      1 v in the old pasture
      1 'ving, strong, noble, and valiant,' he said, 'rainbow bridge is not for thee.'
      1 ving had won to it through the danger and suffering of the dark river.
      1 vines hung about the high pillars; there were many swallows' nests, and in one of these lived the swallow who was carrying thumbelina.
      1 vines?
      1 vimy ridge is a name written in crimson and gold on the canadian annals of the great war.
      1 villain, unmuffle yourself! cried he.
      1 villain! shouted all the pygmies at once.
      1 villain, i 'll fling you where you can never pick yourself up again.
      1 villain!
      1 * village fair.
      1 vii the merry little breezes help lightfoot @number@
      1 vii peter finds tracks
      1 viii wit against wit @number@
      1 viii the strange tracks in the old pasture
      1 viii how blacky the crow helped bowser @number@
      1 viii chatterer grows careless
      1 vii how chatterer had fooled peter rabbit
      1 vii blacky the crow takes pity on bowser @number@
      1 victrix causa diis placuit, sed victa puellis.
      1 victory! said susan, for once laconic.
      1 victory, my lord, he cried.
      1 victoria was to her what any other girl, upon whom christopher cast eyes of love, would have been — a supplanter.
      1 victoria 's young and lively, and you and she wouldn 't get on at all.
      1 victoria 's fine furniture and fixings were being bundled out of the parlor.
      1 victoria day, while not absolutely stormy, proved to be rather unpleasant.
      1 vibrant winds came and went with salt foam in their breath.
      1 vi a game of hide and seek @number@
      1 vi.]
      1 v. how johnny chuck ran away @number@
      1 v. how howler the wolf got his name @number@
      1 v. happy jack suspects striped chipmunk
      1 v. grandfather frog 's common-sense @number@
      1 v. grandfather frog jumps just in time
      1 'vexes it, you know.'
      1 vessels were often delayed for days and mebbe weeks.
      1 very young!
      1 very wonderful they seemed to peter, who had never seen any like them before.
      1 'very well, we will not go,' answered the two elder girls; but maria merely said, 'i shall go, anyhow.'
      1 'very well, we will.
      1 very well, was the composed reply; for lillian enjoyed her little mystery too much to spoil it yet.
      1 'very well, wait till to-morrow!' said the imp.
      1 very well, very well, indeed: you have a good voice.
      1 very well then, you 've got to do things the presbyterian way.
      1 'very well, then, take the silks to him, with the blessing of an old man,' said wali dâd, much relieved to be rid of them.
      1 very well, then, said i, paper me, if you please, paper alan, paper king george!
      1 very well, then, said alan.
      1 very well; then listen, and don 't dodge, as everyone else does.
      1 'very well then, go.'
      1 very well, then! cried the woman.
      1 very well, then, come on.
      1 very well, then, anne spelled with an e, can you tell us how this mistake came to be made?
      1 very well; the class will please be seated, and the doctor gave a sounding rap on the table.
      1 'very well, thank you, my frozen friend!'
      1 very well, sweetheart.
      1 very well, sir, said i.
      1 very well, she said, i will do my best.
      1 'very well,' she said, 'i will do my best.
      1 'very well,' she replied, 'if i 'm not to be told, of course i don 't want to know anything about it.'
      1 very well, she can go, since nothing else 'll please you.
      1 very well, says i, let us go to the ferry.
      1 'very well,' said vassili; 'i 'll ask him.'
      1 very well, said una calmly.
      1 'very well,' said the shark sulkily, 'if you won 't come, i suppose i may as well listen to that as do nothing.'
      1 'very well,' said the peasant, 'but you must call me father. '
      1 'very well,' said the ogre, 'you can go home.'
      1 'very well,' said the king; 'let him be asked to come and play cards with me.'
      1 'very well,' said the king, 'i will not kill you.
      1 'very well,' said the dream-boy with the white coat, 'it is only a little way to polynesia' — and then they were there.
      1 very well, said the doctor.
      1 'very well,' said the boy, 'what do i do first?'
      1 'very well,' said tegumai, and went on fishing.
      1 'very well,' said she, 'they are green.'
      1 'very well,' said percinet, 'you shall see for yourself.'
      1 'very well,' said mr. st. clare, 'i will write the paper for you.'
      1 very well, said i, enough said.
      1 'very well,' said he, 'i will do that, and whenever you feel inclined to return, only mention your wish when you lie down at night.'
      1 'very well,' said he, 'i 'll wait till we come to the next spring.'
      1 'very well,' said he, 'and now good-bye; i am going after the nyamatsane.'
      1 'very well,' said haley, 'but tom isn 't enough.
      1 very well, said esther quietly.
      1 very well, said cecily.
      1 very well, said anne resignedly.
      1 very well, said anne.
      1 'very well,' replied the young man; 'then come with me.'
      1 'very well,' replied the sheep.
      1 'very well,' replied the ogre, 'and this time i will take care to have him,' and he went back to his lake.
      1 'very well,' replied the monkey; but, instead, he nodded and smiled, and said: 'i hope your industry may be rewarded as it deserves.'
      1 'very well,' replied the elephant, much amused at the impertinence of the little creature; 'when would you like the trial to be?'
      1 'very well,' replied the elder; 'but how shall we let each other know if we are both living?'
      1 'very well,' replied the boy, and went home.
      1 very well, prue.
      1 very well, princess, i will fight this galifron; i believe that he will kill me, but at any rate i shall die in your defense.
      1 very well, pile in then, and away rattled the hay-cart with the tired children and the full pails.
      1 'very well; only you must get three sacks and come with me to that rock which juts into the river.
      1 very well, only hold your tongues.
      1 very well observed, my boy! cried bob.
      1 very well; now steer toward the wharf where the big ship with the queer flag is.
      1 'very well, my son, if you can win the princess you shall have her, and the conditions are these.
      1 very well, my son, for a small boy! and walked him off, with a paternal pat on the head.
      1 'very well, my lord,' said the old woman, 'i will set off at once for the bridge.'
      1 very well, my dear, and the major walked away, looking much relieved.
      1 'very well, little fox; but remember it may cost me my life,' answered the youth.
      1 very well — last night — at the chauvain.
      1 very well, kilmeny.
      1 very well, janet, woman, since you think it is wise.
      1 'very well, i will rid you of him,' said the ogress, 'but only on one condition.
      1 'very well, i will do as you ask,' said the old woman, with an angry look.
      1 very well, i said crossly.
      1 very well indeed! said mr. brooke, as she paused, quite ignoring her many mistakes, and looking as if he did indeed love to teach.
      1 'very well indeed, i am glad to say.
      1 very well, i 'll take it, he said.
      1 very well, i daresay you know best.
      1 'very well; have it your own way,' says he.
      1 very well; good-night! and ben walked off with his hands in his pockets as coolly as if the bog was sam 's favorite retreat.
      1 'very well; give me a kiss and you shall have one of them.'
      1 very well for a beginning.
      1 very well, don 't scramble, said molly, getting up to feed her pets.
      1 very well done, nan.
      1 very well done, child; i see you have not lost the use of your limbs though you are in your teens.
      1 very well, doctor, i said calmly.
      1 'very well, do as he asks; one should refuse nothing to a man with a rope round his neck.'
      1 'very well, dear husband, i shall do what you wish, and remain where i am.'
      1 very well, davie.
      1 'very well, cinders be it,' the old woman shouted after him, but paul neither looked back nor answered her.
      1 'very well, cinders be it,' the old woman called after him, but he pretended not to hear her.
      1 very well, be sure you do it — it is your only chance.
      1 very well; ask her mother, and take good care of her.
      1 'very well,' answered the king; 'but if you fail, you will pay for it with your head!' and signed that both should leave his presence.
      1 'very well,' answered jack, 'you can take it back with you.
      1 'very well,' answered he.
      1 'very well.
      1 'very weary; but i did heartily pray for my schoolmate hugh his health.
      1 very, very slowly the water rose around island rock.
      1 very, very slowly, reddy fox began to walk towards the hill where prickly porky lives.
      1 very, very slowly and carefully, so as not to make the teeniest, weeniest sound, longlegs lifted one foot to wade out into the smiling pool.
      1 very, very good news!
      1 very, very early, before the sun was properly up, the jackal and the hedgehog were pulling at the shepherd 's cloak.
      1 very, very cautiously he stuck his little black nose out the doorway and sniffed.
      1 very, very carefully peter raised his head to see.
      1 very unwillingly the jackal held the rope, while the hedgehog walked slowly round the greyhound till he reached the jackal again.
      1 very unfortunate to be sure, said the major with a sigh.
      1 'very uncomfortable for the dormouse,' thought alice; 'only, as it 's asleep, i suppose it doesn 't mind.'
      1 very true, young man.
      1 'very true,' said the duchess: 'flamingoes and mustard both bite.
      1 very true, answered i; and for the rest of the day i thought of other matters than tombstones.
      1 very true.
      1 'very tough, but it is that very struggle with obstacles which does us good.
      1 very tenderly he loosened lynde 's hold on his arm and looked into her quivering face.
      1 very sweet girl, said max.
      1 very suspiciously happy jack came nearer.
      1 'very strictly.'
      1 very strange, very strange, indeed, muttered grandfather frog over and over again.
      1 very strange and wonderful it seemed.
      1 'very sorry.
      1 'very soon you will see.'
      1 'very soon you will cease to miss them!' in a tone that evidently meant 'don 't ask me any more questions.'
      1 'very soon, very soon.'
      1 very soon they reached a wood, and saw the friendly glow of a fire.
      1 very soon they both might have been heard snoring, and pinkel knew that his time was come.
      1 very soon the slave returned with the litter, which was placed on the ground close to the bushes where the girl lay.
      1 very soon the same youth returned, and cried with panting breath:
      1 very soon the man came up, and seeing the shoe lying there, he stooped and looked at it.
      1 very soon the king came up.
      1 very soon the glen heard that the manse children had been having an awful fight in the graveyard and using most improper language.
      1 very soon the fairy saradine also arrived, bringing the king and queen with her.
      1 very soon the dragon stole softly into the room, and gave a tremendous blow on the spot where stan 's head should have been.
      1 very soon some soldiers came to meet them, while others ran off to tell the sultan of their approach.
      1 very soon she returned, and laid the sack down before him.
      1 very soon she looked up with dizzy eyes, and clasping her hands imploringly, cried, in english, like a bewildered child, —
      1 very soon she had spun the first shift, which was for her own wedding.
      1 very soon she came striding in, and he asked politely if she would give him a night 's lodging.
      1 very soon she came back weeping, and sobbed out:
      1 very soon rapunzel forgot her fear, and when he asked her to marry him she consented at once.
      1 very soon, i 'm afraid.
      1 very soon he retired to rest in a splendid room, far grander than anything he had ever dreamed of.
      1 very soon he reached the palace, and was at once brought before the king.
      1 very soon he noticed with wonder, that neither rocks nor trees barred his path.
      1 very soon he could imitate the way all the people in the street walked and talked.
      1 very soon he came quite close to the kiln, where the wolves had killed the ram.
      1 very soon ciccu had spent all the money he had by him, and could get no more without the help of his purse.
      1 very soon a man came out of the wood and spoke to him.
      1 very soon all the food in the house was eaten, and he knew he would have to go out and hunt for more.
      1 very soon afterwards they came to the end of the wood, and the troll with three heads came rushing up to them.
      1 very soon afterwards, however, the youth let slip the third hare, and it set off and ran round and round the courtyard.
      1 very soon after this, he was sent off for a good night 's sleep in the back bedroom, with sancho to watch over him.
      1 very soon, about a dozen young imps were roosting, like so many crows, on the railings, waiting for haley to come.
      1 'very soon.'
      1 very softly striped chipmunk stole up and opened the bag.
      1 very softly johnny chuck crept along the back passageway.
      1 very softly he crept to a place where he could see and not be seen.
      1 very softly he began to sing the song of veery the thrush.
      1 very soft is his skin, and he is not unlike the bandar-log.
      1 very small and unhappy she looked, and matthew 's heart smote him.
      1 very slowly the strange creature unrolled and turned over.
      1 very slowly she took her slate and wrote,
      1 very sincerely yours, dora lynne mannering.
      1 very, said violet emphatically.
      1 'very,' said tegumai; 'but it has ruined all my fishing for the day.
      1 very, said alice, where 's the marchioness?
      1 'very,' said alice: ' — where 's the duchess?'
      1 very sadly the old king and courtiers rode home, and never, never again did human eye behold the proud princess.
      1 very sad are the flower-shrubs in midwinter.
      1 very sad are the flower shrubs in midwinter!
      1 very sad, and very much ashamed of himself poor saphir crept back to the fountain, where the frog was awaiting him with a good scolding.
      1 very reverently we all listened to the majestic words.
      1 very respectfully yours,
      1 very reluctantly peter began to take the thimble off his finger.
      1 very quietly, like a thin, brown shadow, billy mink had slipped up to the duck pond and — alas!
      1 very quietly billy slipped into the water back of the old log.
      1 very quiet.
      1 very pretty wrote, to be sure; like print, i swear.
      1 very pretty, answered the boy, without showing the picture.
      1 very pretty?
      1 very precious, said john.
      1 very poorly — very poorly, cornelia.
      1 'very poor: her mother takes in sewing, and the child is lame,' answered aunt pen, without looking up from the letter she was writing.
      1 very plainly indeed, answered tackleton.
      1 very often i myself lay up in the woods and watched on her also.
      1 'very often i beg myself; but, as thou knowest, i am seldom here, except when i come to look again at my disciple.
      1 very often, but mother says when i 'm ready they will come, so i wait and try not to be impatient.
      1 very nice that table looked, too, as we sat down to it.
      1 very nice, thank you, answered a prim little voice from the dusk below, for only the glow of the fire filled the room just then.
      1 very nice of the dear girl; but there i am with two sweethearts on my hands, and in a deuce of a scrape.'
      1 'very nice little person to look at.
      1 very nice for a week or so, but frightful for a winter.
      1 very nice; but my belinda beats them all.
      1 very neat and quiet indeed, said tom.
      1 very near, though, murmured the carrier with a chuckle; very near!
      1 very near?
      1 'very much; we all do; but mooning and spooning , as you elegantly express it, is not in my line.
      1 very much, try it and see, and the amiable father bhaer went singing and tapping about the house like a mammoth woodpecker.
      1 very much the same, only with grass and rushes in place of trees and bushes, replied mrs. quack.
      1 'very much, thank you,' replied little mr. mouse politely.
      1 very much so, thank you.
      1 very much, so far as i have seen it.
      1 very much so.
      1 'very much,' replied dotterine, 'if my present mistress will allow me.'
      1 'very much, only i never feel as if i was dressed right.
      1 very much obliged to you, mr. toad.
      1 very much indeed, said alice.
      1 'very much indeed,' said alice.
      1 'very much indeed,' alice said politely.
      1 very much disguised, certainly, i acquiesced satirically.
      1 very much disappointed, she lifted the wool, and there lay the goose 's wing.
      1 very much changed, like all the rest of us, i suppose.
      1 very much, auntie!
      1 very much, as i know, for when my mother told me this story, i was so silly that i went and tried it myself.
      1 very much as if you meant it.
      1 very much, and paul 's black eyelashes fell.
      1 'very mightily they do so,' sighed the old lady.
      1 very many years ago, instead of having servants to wait upon them and work for them, people used to have slaves.
      1 very many men would kill thrice in a night for the sake of that one big red stone alone.
      1 very many creatures broke back or ran away or lost interest, but very many were left to go forward.
      1 very low it was still, of course; but there was room to swing two hammocks, and even the mate seemed pleased with the arrangement.
      1 very little that she don 't know.
      1 very little.
      1 'very like, said my father.
      1 very likely you never did.
      1 very likely you are saying, pooh! that 's nothing!
      1 'very likely they will do so,' said the old lady, calmly going on with her knitting.
      1 very likely, sir, replied captain smollett.
      1 very likely she would have lied too.
      1 'very likely,' said the crow, 'i did not see for certain.
      1 very likely, replied jerry muskrat, quite forgetting that he cannot sing himself although he is a great worker.
      1 very likely nora got her ability and originality from him.
      1 very likely i shall do the same thing one of these days, if i get the chance — for i too am tired of poverty.
      1 very likely, i assured her.
      1 very likely hooty would think that the crows had become tired of tormenting him and had gone off of their own accord.
      1 very likely he has lost it or sold it, the shabby little miscreant; however, i 'll risk it.
      1 very likely he did.
      1 'very likely.
      1 very interesting, said the king.
      1 'very ill, little sir, replied the father, to jem 's surprise, for he did not seem to know him.
      1 very humbly old king bear went down on his knees and begged her to take away his tail.
      1 very handsome their coats were, too, a beautiful, glossy black.
      1 very handsome he looked in his shining black coat and very sorry he appeared that such a dreadful thing should have happened.
      1 very green and neat and precise was that yard, set about on one side with great patriarchal willows and the other with prim lombardies.
      1 'very good; we will lock you into this room, and here you shall stay till you are ready for eating.'
      1 very good — very good, indeed.
      1 very good; there you are, then.
      1 'very good, then,' said creighton, half to himself.
      1 'very good stuff it was too,' said parnesius calmly.
      1 very good, said the young seal carelessly.
      1 'very good,' said the woman, going out and shutting the door.
      1 'very good,' said the sultan.
      1 very good, said the king.
      1 'very good,' said the djinn.
      1 very good, said mowgli.
      1 very good, said maximus.
      1 very good, said grandfather frog.
      1 very good, sah, very good.
      1 'very good,' replied the witch, with something that she meant for a smile, 'but to-day it is late.
      1 'very good,' replied the whale; and he took out one of his bones and passed it to the tortoise.
      1 'very good,' replied the king.
      1 very good of you, i 'm sure, said gus, ironically, not a bit deceived by this polite attention.
      1 'very good, my son,' replied the minister, 'you shall have the chance of proving your courage this very night.
      1 'very good, my son; and if he should ask me what is the matter, what am i to say?'
      1 'very good, mahbub ali, but what is the use of telling me all those stories about the pony?
      1 'very good, i will be silent,' replied the man as he mounted the horse.
      1 very good, it said.
      1 very good; i 'll pass the word and be there.
      1 very good, he said.
      1 very good friends, believe me, said miss cornelia emphatically.
      1 'very good, commodore!
      1 'very good,' answered the dragon.
      1 'very good,' answered paul, and they continued their journey together.
      1 very good, and very manly, davy.
      1 very good.
      1 'very good!
      1 very gently they laid him on a sofa.
      1 very gently she pushed her head in between two of these and crowded them apart.
      1 very gently rachel laid her down on the bed.
      1 very gently and softly farmer brown 's boy talked to happy jack as he took him to the nearest tree.
      1 very foolish they looked, very foolish indeed, for reddy had four times as many as either of them.
      1 very fine schools they are, too, papa says.
      1 'very fine in every way.
      1 very few people can be all puffed up with pride without showing it.
      1 very few people are.
      1 very few live there now.
      1 very few letters were written in those hard times that were not touching, especially those which fathers sent home.
      1 very fanciful ladies they were; none of them would keep to the same materials for a day.
      1 very early the next morning, sammy flew over to the corn-crib.
      1 very early the captain awoke and searched the stable, but could find nothing, and guessed that master joseph had been making fun of them.
      1 very early that morning reddy fox had started out to hunt for his breakfast.
      1 very early in the morning the white tents came down and disappeared as the mavericks took a side-road to umballa.
      1 very different this from the plain benches at the debating club, filled with the homely, sympathetic faces of friends and neighbors.
      1 very dear at this season.
      1 very dark grew ving 's face.
      1 very curious and pretty! : p73.jpg}
      1 very curious and pretty!
      1 very comforting, was miss cornelia 's sarcastic comment.
      1 very close!
      1 very clever; what next? asked dr. alec as she sat down beside him.
      1 very cautiously reddy fox crept out from behind the bush into the tall meadow grass.
      1 very cautiously he raised his head, and right above him he saw a big hairy animal, coming down tail foremost.
      1 very cautiously he peeped over the edge of the bank.
      1 very cautiously he peeped out and looked this way and looked that way, not forgetting to look up in the sky.
      1 very cautiously he backed away so as not to scare the big fish.
      1 very cautiously chatterer peeped inside the hole @number@
      1 very cautiously chatterer peeped inside the hole.
      1 very carefully peter peeped out.
      1 very carefully johnny chuck examined it, to be sure that no one else was using it.
      1 very carefully he took up whitefoot 's nest and placed it under the old box in the darkest corner of the sugar-house.
      1 very carefully he sniffed all about the top of that old stump and inside the hollow.
      1 very carefully farmer brown 's boy set the trap again.
      1 very, but they are such good-natured chaps, they 'd never get rich.
      1 very bravely and quietly — 'like a winsome lady'.
      1 very becoming; hides his weak mouth, and gives a noble air to his big eyes and mendelssohnian brow , as a gushing girl called it.
      1 very bad behaviour on the part of the dickeys, commented frank.
      1 very admirable grapes these! observed quicksilver, as he swallowed one after another, without apparently diminishing his cluster.
      1 very!
      1 'very.
      1 verree good.'
      1 verily, yes.
      1 verily, the shower is near, and i tremble for the young man and the girls, who have now disappeared from the long and shady street.
      1 'verily, then, i may enter,' said kai, 'for there is no better burnisher of swords than i.'
      1 'verily,' said she, 'there is no reason i should succour this reptile, except to prevent discredit unto thee.'
      1 'verily,' said owen, 'she is the woman that i love best.'
      1 verily, i am an accursed man, and i will lay me down in the dust and lift up my head no more.
      1 verily, aristocratic spofford avenue had rarely beheld such a display.
      1 'verbenna down to ostia hath wasted all the plain: astur hath stormed janiculum, and the stout guards are slain.'
      1 'venture! said witta sourly.
      1 ventnor 's dog is beginning to have a bad reputation, you know.
      1 venerable father hooper, said he, the moment of your release is at hand.
      1 velvet carpet, sighed anne luxuriously, and silk curtains!
      1 'vell,' growled andrew, 'i t 'ink de old devil has got a blessing left yet.'
      1 vel dives splendidus totus in prandio?
      1 vegetable? asked hook.
      1 'vegetable?' asked hook.
      1 vectis — that island west yonder that you can see from so far in clear weather.'
      1 v. chatterer finds a home @number@
      1 v chatterer finds a home
      1 v bowser spends a bad night @number@
      1 vassili went on further till he reached the ferry, where the old man asked: 'did you think of me?'
      1 vassili went on further.
      1 vassili walked in, and went from one room to another astonished at all the splendour he saw.
      1 vassili told her why he had come, and all he had seen and heard on the way.
      1 vassili reached the house and gave the letter.
      1 vassili looked about him, and, seeing no one, called out: 'who spoke to me?'
      1 vassili led a good and happy life with his dear wife, and his kind mother-in-law lived with them.
      1 vassili handed them the letter.
      1 vassili had a good voyage, and on landing set off on foot for mark 's home.
      1 vassili dared not disobey.
      1 vases of flowers bloomed on the chimney-piece, — gifts from anxious young ladies, left with their love.
      1 varmints, indeed! said susan furiously.
      1 'varjo.'
      1 various savage tales, which needed a good deal of editing, are derived from the learned pages of the 'journal of the anthropological institute.'
      1 various rules and regulations were discussed, and then the fun began.
      1 variety is the spice of life, say i.
      1 van wliolocki.
      1 van will make a fool of himself, and ruin everything, sighed polly, glancing at the ring on her finger.
      1 'vantage number two!' said the
      1 'vantage number three!' said the
      1 vantage number one!' said the
      1 van settled it last week, and polly 's been so happy ever since.
      1 van 's coming this afternoon, won 't he make her pleasant again?
      1 vanity and vexation of spirit
      1 vanished
      1 vanilla, said anne, her face scarlet with mortification after tasting the cake.
      1 van bahr lamb, ma 'am, if you please.
      1 van bahr lamb did look rather like a sheep.
      1 van amburgh & co.'s new great golden menagerie, circus and colosseum, will exhibit at berryville, @date@ at @number@ and @number@ precisely.
      1 valrosa well deserved its name, for in that climate of perpetual summer roses blossomed everywhere.
      1 valley view gossip was imaginative.
      1 valley view gossip had been marrying him off for the last thirty years, although never before to adelia williams.
      1 valley road prayer-meetings seemed to be essentially feminine.
      1 valley road is noted for its good-looking schoolma 'ams, just as millersville is noted for its humly ones.
      1 valiant rikki-tikki is dead!
      1 valiant captain, quoth peter palfrey, the ancient of the band, what order shall be taken with the prisoners?
      1 valeria never does that.
      1 valentine greatrakes his stroking cure.
      1 vain of my good blood, my speed, and my beauty; for indeed i was handsome then, though you may find it hard to believe now.'
      1 vainly trying to tuck her unlucky foot under her chair, she blurted out a blunt statement.
      1 vain and self-satisfied — when there was never a man less so!
      1 vaccinated just six weeks ago-o!
      1 vacation was over, the boys went back to school, and poor mac was left lamenting.
      1 vacation was almost over, and the time drawing near when mac would be left outside the happy school-world which he so much enjoyed.
      1 vacation
      1 u.y.k. and n.d.l. know pau amma 's home as well as the fisher of the sea knows 'bens,' m.m.'s, and rubattinos.
      1 usually, when his patience was tried, he strode about the room, or ran off for a race round the garden, coming back breathless, but good-tempered.
      1 usually unc' billy is grinning, but now there wasn 't any grin, not the least sign of one.
      1 usually the thing that interests us most is something that we haven 't got ourselves.
      1 usually mr. patterson 's face was as broad and beaming as a harvest moon.
      1 usually he would rather sleep a part of the day and be abroad at night.
      1 usually he is very proud of his handsome red coat, but now he wished that he could get rid of it.
      1 usually he dislikes the snow very much, and doesn 't go out in it any more than he has to.
      1 usually bobby is astir shortly after jolly, round, red mr. sun has gone to bed behind the purple hills.
      1 usually all goes well; but not always, for love cannot come at command.
      1 'us?' said una.
      1 us old friends see the difference in her, as you can 't.
      1 using the words: shut, sesame! he closed the door and went home.
      1 use your common sense, peter rabbit.
      1 use the chicken then, the toughness won 't matter in a salad, advised his wife.
      1 used to comprehensive ill-treatment from their own colour, they suspected a trap somewhere, and stood by to run if occasion offered.
      1 [u.s. bureau of ethnology.]
      1 us?
      1 ursula was no coward.
      1 'ursula!' shouted old hugh, 'come here and tell this scoundrel he lies.
      1 ursula knew she would have to follow it, or be picked up and carried in like a naughty child.
      1 ursula had always hated him.
      1 'urr-urr-urr-urr!
      1 urrr!
      1 @url@ or @url@
      1 urged on by caroline, and her own pain, she ventured to remonstrate with christopher, also.
      1 uraschimataro was still so puzzled with the adventures that had befallen him, that he waited in a dazed condition for what would happen next.
      1 uraschimataro thanked her from his heart, and swore solemnly to do her bidding.
      1 uraschimataro himself very nearly shared the same fate.
      1 uraschimataro drew near to the village with quick and joyful steps.
      1 uraschimataro did not wait to be asked twice, and thankfully accepted his friend 's help.
      1 uraschimataro and the turtle
      1 uraschimataro agreed willingly, and in another moment they were deep, deep down, with fathoms of blue water above their heads.
      1 — up with your nimble spirits, ye morrice-dancers, green men and glee-maidens, bears and wolves and horned gentlemen!
      1 'up with your flag!
      1 up with you, lazy bones!
      1 up with you, ben, my man, and let us be off, or we shall be late for our party.
      1 up with the cub, said lawless.
      1 up with the anchor — quick!
      1 up, when a man speaks, or i will set that coat ablaze!
      1 up went worth 's head.
      1 up went the sash, and in bounced something so big and so bright that it dazzled and scared me.
      1 up went the curtain at last, and a voice announced a tragedy in three tableaux.
      1 up went jo, and knocked smartly on the door of laurie 's little study.
      1 up went a gout of heavy smoke.
      1 up, up, up it came, while i watched it with fascinated eyes, feeling like a rat in a trap.
      1 up, up, he went, high amongst the stars, and no man 's eyes could follow him.
      1 up, up he went, and then peter saw that in his great claws was a fish.
      1 up! up! cried teddy, stretching his arms and flapping his skirts as if about to fly.
      1 up to this year mowgli had always delighted in the turn of the seasons.
      1 up to this time, the old lady would as soon have thought of trying to sell her head as the grape jug.
      1 'up to this time, mistress, you have obeyed my counsels and all has gone well.
      1 up to the mountain-top: it 's only a mile; and we shall have time, if we ride fast, answered wee.
      1 up to that time mowgli had been perfectly steady, but now he began to tremble all over, and that surprised him immensely.
      1 up to that moment wesley had always believed that his wife would yield at last, when she saw that he was determined.
      1 up to squire 's.
      1 upton people said it was a shame, but nobody felt called upon to interfere.
      1 upton drudgery and that dreadful week in montrose seemed like a bad dream.
      1 up till then he had not shown the shadow of a sign of astonishment or anything else.
      1 up till now i have been subject to no man, and no man had had my love.
      1 up this very minute, or we shall lose the great carbuncle!
      1 up the valleys, down the valleys go they, saying, here is a place to build a breastwork; here can ye pitch a fort.
      1 up the tree ran timmy and jumped again.
      1 up the tree he scrambled, and after him went shadow the weasel.
      1 up the tree after him they scrambled, and he crept as far out as he could get on one of the branches.
      1 up the stub he climbed, and near the top he found a little round hole.
      1 up there with wet blankets, while i get out the hose! cried mr. brown, as he saw at a glance what the danger was.
      1 up there in the shelter of the trees, he began to turn over in his head plans for escaping the snares of the puma.
      1 'up there, in the bonnach stone,' answered the giant, pointing to a stone which was balanced loosely on an edge of rock.
      1 up the middle of the big river, flying just above the water, swept the flock with dusky at its head.
      1 up the lone little path through the green forest shuffled unc' billy possum.
      1 up the chimney roared the fire, and brightened the room with its broad blaze.
      1 upstairs were two white rooms that only wanted a woman 's living presence to make them jewels.
      1 upstairs were three rooms, one large and two small.
      1 upstairs rosemary was crying into her pillow.
      1 up-stairs, joscelyn tapped at the half-open door and went in.
      1 up-stairs in the little room was a great glory of sunset and gladness of human hearts.
      1 up-stairs, in old mrs. john 's bedroom, she and her married daughters held high conclave.
      1 upstairs, in his little room under the eaves, eric marshall was in the grip of the most intense and overwhelming emotion he had ever experienced.
      1 upstairs in his little room, the schoolmaster was writing his letter.
      1 upstairs, in her room, rosemary sat for a long while looking out of the window across the moonlit garden to the distant, shining harbour.
      1 upstairs in her room, ethel lennox, with a few undried tears glistening on her cheeks, was writing a letter.
      1 upstairs and downstairs he wandered, through lofty halls, splendid rooms, and lovely little boudoirs, everything beautifully arranged, and all kept in the most perfect order.
      1 up sprang king archidej in haste: 'hurry, hurry,' he cried.
      1 up spoke mr. fox and he winked at his neighbor on the right and he winked at his neighbor on the left.
      1 up, sir! said the governor, sternly, at the same time lifting his cane over the intruder.
      1 up shield — up spears, and tighten your foot-wear!
      1 up, shere khan!
      1 up she jumped, seized her basket, and repeated the magic words, and behold! there lay a dress on the bed, shining as a star.
      1 up scrooge went, not caring a button for that.
      1 up rose snodgrass, very much in earnest.
      1 upright as a milestone. @number@
      1 upright as a milestone. ]
      1 upright as a milestone.
      1 up over the hill trotted old granny fox.
      1 up over the fields came the roar and crash of the surges on the outside shore.
      1 up or down? asked jack, as they glided out into the river.
      1 — upon your own hearth; in its quiet sanctuary; surrounded by its gentle influences and associations; hear her!
      1 upon your own hearth — —
      1 upon your name, answered catesby.
      1 upon you, he saith, their party foundered; it was you that won the battle.
      1 upon which the king turned to martin with a gracious smile, saying: 'i will reward your courage by granting you whatever your heart desires.
      1 upon which the hen turned her back, and the cat came forward.
      1 upon which the factor called pussy, pussy, pussy! and she came to him.
      1 upon which she muttered something and passed on, but hid herself in a hollow tree, from which she could see all that happened.
      1 upon which prince ahmed told the crier he would give him forty purses if he cured the sick person.
      1 upon which poor whittington said he had nothing but a cat which he bought for a penny that was given him.
      1 upon which he cried out with great earnestness, but not in the most poetical manner:
      1 upon this the people cried with one accord, 'we will, we will! we have been gloomy and miserable too long already.'
      1 upon this the king stamped upon the ground, and cried in a terrible voice:
      1 upon this the king commanded graciosa to dismount and to beg the duchess to honour her by mounting her horse.
      1 upon this she hid them under the bed and went to open the door.
      1 upon this path, stepping forth from the margin of the wood, a white figure now appeared.
      1 upon this her nurse came forward and said:
      1 upon the white floor of snow, all the shipmen of shoreby came clustering in an inky mass, and tailing out rearward in isolated clumps.
      1 upon the third finger of the right hand he wore a ring.
      1 upon the second night — so great was my reward — the wise soul loosed itself from the silly body and went free.
      1 upon them, because of that news, and ere they were ready, fell our army.'
      1 upon their return she was herself to be married.
      1 up on the hill rustled the wood through which the happy party were wandering to the chasm.
      1 upon the gate hung a huge bell, upon which was written in red letters:
      1 upon the floor within were piled up heaps of rusty keys, nails, chains, hinges, files, scales, weights, and refuse iron of all kinds.
      1 upon that wharf and down the corresponding street is a busy contrast to the quiet scene which i have just noticed.
      1 upon my word, when i see one of those harum-scarum girls, i always want to say with our friend cock robin...
      1 'upon my word, that 's a droll idea!
      1 'upon my word,' said the miller, 'you are very lazy.
      1 'upon my word,' said he, 'whoever dug and planted it must be good workmen.
      1 upon my word, rosy, i begin to feel like the man who bought an elephant, and then didn 't know what to do with him.
      1 upon my word, miss moore, he said genially, you gave me quite a start at first.
      1 upon my word i will! and laurie meant what he said.
      1 upon my word, i don 't know, unless he put it on while i was stupidly fainting.
      1 upon my word, i didn 't move it.
      1 upon my word, edith, i don 't see how i 'm going to keep it up.
      1 upon my soul, this is cool, and randal looked down, wondering if the audacious lady on his arm could be shy ruth.
      1 upon my soul, i don 't see why she should!
      1 upon my soul, i don 't know myself.
      1 upon my life, the romance has begun in earnest, laughed helen, as she examined the flowers.
      1 'upon my honour, i only take wine and iron.
      1 upon its coming in, the dying flame leaped up, as though it cried, i know him!
      1 upon her head, her hair had been gathered together and became her as a crown.
      1 upon hearing this the fairy became convinced that the little turkey-maiden was none other than the princess delicia.
      1 upon hearing this the beast seemed sadly distressed, and cried miserably.
      1 upon consideration, i marvelled that i had not thought of such a simple remedy.'
      1 'upon a wednesday, and in the morning, to put on new clothes is auspicious,' said mahbub solemnly.
      1 upon a hillock on one side of their way a party of men lay huddled together, suspiciously observing the movements of the new arrivals.
      1 up, mowgli!
      1 up mounted david, and bowled away merrily toward boston without so much as a parting glance at that fountain of dreamlike vicissitude.
      1 'up, lazy thing!' said the queen, 'and take this young lady to see the mock turtle, and to hear his history.
      1 up jumped the little white lady in her bed, and, seeing tom, screamed as shrill as any peacock.
      1 up jumped reddy fox and away ran peter rabbit.
      1 up jumped nquing from his burrow in the spinifex and shouted, 'go away!'
      1 up jumped nqong from his bath in the salt-pan and shouted, 'yes, i will!'
      1 up jumped nqa from his seat on the sandflat and shouted, 'go away!'
      1 up jumped dingo — yellow-dog dingo — and said, 'what, that cat-rabbit?'
      1 up jumped all the little breezes, clapping their hands.
      1 up in the old hickory sat blacky the crow, sammy jay and drummer the woodpecker, to watch the fun.
      1 up in the light-house tower lived davy, with old dan the keeper.
      1 up in the garret at our house is a box full of old fashion-books my aunt left.
      1 up in the air he shot, and then something happened.
      1 up he went, and soon the great star shone out above the black-topped light-house, glimmering through the fog, as if eager to be seen.
      1 up he went, and found his uncle waiting for him.
      1 up he jumped and scampered away to cut some more and spread it out on the rocks.
      1 up he flew into the air, over woods and seas, over the great mountains where the snow is always lying.
      1 up he came, puffing and blowing: 'oh, pivi,' he cried, 'i cannot move it.
      1 up from the sunny south came the feathered friends and at once began planning new homes.
      1 up, friends — enough breathed.
      1 up flew the man 's huge paws in supplication.
      1 up flew the horse with an easy action, and the king 's head nearly swam with the swiftness of the flight.
      1 up flew the butterfly 's wife, very frightened, and clung to balkis 's white hand.
      1 up flew kim 's hard little heel and caught him on his moist blue nose.
      1 up flew blacky cawing wildly, and pretending to be scared half to death.
      1 up, dog!
      1 up, dear matthew! cried she, in haste.
      1 up came the stone so suddenly that jimmy skunk fell over flat on his back.
      1 up came running the lioness.
      1 up betimes rose peter, seized an axe, hammer and saw which he had placed by his bedside, and hied him to the garret.
      1 up betimes, rachel, she said, smiling and speaking me fair, as she always did, and hating me in her heart, as i well knew.
      1 up back of the barn and around it they stole like two shadows and quite as noiselessly as shadows.
      1 up at the harbour head.
      1 up at the farm a great feast was made ready for the princesses, and much respect paid to them, but they would not stay there.
      1 up at middleton.
      1 up at merry 's
      1 up at ingleside rilla ran laughing to her room.
      1 up and up flew the sīmurgh, till earth looked like an egg resting on an ocean.
      1 up and out, oh, you within!
      1 up and kill!
      1 up and down, to and fro, he walked, with set lips and clenched hands.
      1 up and down three long coasts they went as fast as legs and sleds could carry them.
      1 up and down the long grassy aisles they wandered, reading the quaint, voluminous epitaphs, carved in an age that had more leisure than our own.
      1 up and down the length of the stone wall he scampered, looking for a place to make a home, but nothing suited him.
      1 'up and down the land, as he has these three years.
      1 up and down the garden she searched, spying into every corner, but not a sign of it was to be found.
      1 up and down the country went trwyth the boar, and arthur followed after him, till they came to the severn sea.
      1 up and down swam the fish, then he made the most dreadful contortions, and became suddenly quite still.
      1 'up and down — down and up.'
      1 up afore sunrise every blessed morning and never in bed till midnight, and just slaving away all between time.
      1 up above the world you fly, like a tea-tray in the sky.
      1 'up!'
      1 unwillingly she advanced, picking her steps with cat-like sagacity.
      1 * unwilling.
      1 untrodden snowdrifts were heaped about the front door, so he turned towards the kitchen and walked slowly past the bare lilac trees along the fence.
      1 untrained basses and tenors, unrelieved by a single female voice, are not inspiring.
      1 unto whose use the pregnant suns are poised with idiot moons and stars retracing stars?
      1 until this very morning, not a morsel of food had passed my lips.
      1 until this hour no living man hath seen what we behold.
      1 until they have finished the bottle we must turn our eyes elsewhere.
      1 until then we would better continue on our present footing.
      1 until then i remain,
      1 until then, he must do the best he could alone.
      1 until their stomachs were full, not another word was said.
      1 until the day break
      1 until last week nobody on the hill farms had lost any.
      1 until he mentioned it i had no notion whatever of masquerading as clark oliver at the kennedys' dinner.
      1 unromantic fiddlesticks! said the unsympathetic marilla.
      1 unrip your plan, captain, he cried eagerly.
      1 'unrip your plan, captain,' he cried eagerly.
      1 unquailingly she glared back into the angry eyes against which so few people could hold their own.
      1 unmask and receive my blessing.
      1 unluckily, though he did not speak, he did drink, and it was not long before he fell fast asleep.
      1 unluckily the young man guessed what she was doing, and signed to his attendants, who seized her and put her in the coach.
      1 unluckily, the mother had other views for her precious child.
      1 unluckily the hills are empty now, and all the people of the hills are gone.
      1 unluckily it was just at this moment that the husband said to himself:
      1 unluckily he missed the way, and in his excitement ran backwards and forwards, without knowing whither he was going.
      1 unluckily, aladdin had gone a-hunting for eight days, which gave the magician plenty of time.
      1 unlike what i have painted him to you in everything, my child.
      1 unlike the tall, fair, fat miss rosetta, mrs. wheeler was small and dark and thin, with an eager, careworn face.
      1 unlike some sufferers, he never spoke of his unrequited passion, and would allow no one, not even mrs. march, to attempt consolation or offer sympathy.
      1 unlike slightly 's door it filled the aperture, so that he could not see beyond it, nor could the one knocking see him.
      1 unlike slightly 's door, it filled the aperture [opening], so that he could not see beyond it, nor could the one knocking see him.
      1 unlike mahbub, lurgan sahib had spoken most explicitly of the reward that would follow obedience, and kim was content.
      1 unlikely as it may seem, i can, said murray.
      1 unlike jimmy skunk, he does hurry sometimes, does unc' billy, especially when he suspects that bowser the hound is about.
      1 unless you smile, your eyes look sad, and when i touched the cushion, just now, i found a tear on it.
      1 'unless you restore my brothers and their beasts back to life at once, my lion will tear you in pieces.'
      1 unless you happened to be underneath looking up, you never would have guessed there was an entrance at all.
      1 unless ye were born deaf, mr. macgregor, ye will have heard a good deal more than that, says alan.
      1 unless ye choose to drown yourselves no hair of your head will be harmed here aboard.
      1 unless we can give them a good distaste of us, and done with it, there 'll be nae sleep for either you or me.
      1 unless uncle abimelech appeals to you.
      1 'unless thou canst defend the fountain all will be lost, and none can defend the fountain except a knight of arthur 's court.
      1 unless there 's naebody speaks english in that town, i have a bonny tale for them.
      1 'unless the others exert themselves to the utmost, the house will be yours.'
      1 unless one of thy caste be in a trap — and none set traps here — i will not go into that weather.
      1 unless i had assistance i would break down.
      1 unless i go to rio these wonders to behold — roll down — roll down to rio — roll really down to rio!
      1 unless he moved, those great eyes of hooty 's, wonderful as they were, would not see him.
      1 unless he may know something of the man whom you seek i cannot tell who may.
      1 unless and until they drop him from the branches in sport, or kill him out of idleness, i have no fear for the man-cub.
      1 unknown to them, farmer brown 's boy discovered where they were.
      1 unknown to anyone, the emperor had stolen out on horseback, and had hidden himself on the hill, where he could see all that happened.
      1 'unimportant, of course, i meant,' the king hastily said, and went on to himself in an undertone,
      1 'unhurt.
      1 'unhorsed! unhorsed!' cried the people; and rosald then himself dismounted and helped his adversary to rise.
      1 unhitch your horse and put him in the third stall in the stable.
      1 unhesitatingly she turned and walked back.
      1 'unhappy woman,' said he, 'you have separated us for ever!
      1 unhappy pa sat.
      1 unhappy girl! cried ali baba and his son, what have you done to ruin us?
      1 unhappy gentleman!
      1 unhappiness without a cause you never, never find; it may be in the stomach, or it may be in the mind.
      1 unhang the old gentleman?
      1 ungrateful! said the girl.
      1 unfriends, for sure!
      1 unfortunately, what the governess had heard was two gardeners coming to plant new flowers in that very bed.
      1 unfortunately what the governess had heard was two gardeners coming to plant new flowers in that very bed.
      1 unfortunately we are very easily killed, in spite of our size; and have various afflictions besides death.
      1 unfortunately, there were men in the new world of a sterner faith than those maypole worshippers.
      1 unfortunately, the queen, like all women, could not bear to think that there was anything which she did not know.
      1 unfortunately, the new-comer was by nature spiteful and envious, and could not bear anyone to have better luck than himself.
      1 unfortunately, she was also the richest, and his board of managers had warned mr. meredith against offending her.
      1 unfortunately sadder days were to come.
      1 unfortunately, mr. davis particularly detested the odor of the fashionable pickle, and disgust added to his wrath.
      1 unfortunately, john didn 't come, not seeing the matter in that light.
      1 unfortunately it has to be talked of sometimes, mr. armstrong, i said.
      1 unfortunately i have an engagement.
      1 unfortunately for anne, a professional elocutionist was staying at the hotel and had consented to recite.
      1 unfortunately, all three were singing at the tops of their healthy young voices there 'll be a hot time in the old town to-night.
      1 'unfasten those horses that are tied up, and let loose those people that are bound.
      1 'undress yourself first!' said she.
      1 undoubtedly!
      1 undo the bundle and see, meg, said beth, eying the knobby parcel with curiosity.
      1 undismayed by this, susan opened the door and looked in.
      1 under whose headship? said phao gravely.
      1 under this were hung flails, harness, various utensils of husbandry, and nets for fishing in the neighboring river.
      1 under this unhappy tree — which in after-times was believed to drop poison with its dew — sat the one solitary mourner for innocent blood.
      1 under this type, adam forrester and lilias saw that the old man spake of sorrow.
      1 under this type adam forrester and lilias saw that the old man spake of sorrow.
      1 under this he was safe.
      1 under the umbrella
      1 under the trees with you!
      1 under the tree is a fountain, and by the fountain a marble slab, and on the slab a bowl of silver, with a silver chain.
      1 under the stone lies a great treasure, which has been hidden there in time of war.
      1 under the stars of the blue summer night he walked agitatedly across the yard to the gate under the poplars.
      1 under the snow-white coverlet, upon the snow-white pillow, lay the most beautiful little girl that tom had ever seen.
      1 under the shade of a wild rose sat the queen and her little maids of honor, beside the silvery mushroom where the feast was spread.
      1 under these circumstances it is not surprising that the council did not get through much work.
      1 under the most splendid green trees besides a blue lake stood a glittering white-marble castle.
      1 under the influence of kindness and pleasure ruth seemed transformed into a different person.
      1 under the feet of rama lies the lame one!
      1 under the earth?
      1 under the cushion in the princess 's room.
      1 under the circumstances, what could jo do but greet him civilly, and invite him in?
      1 under the circumstances there could be no useless circumlocution in our exchange of ideas.
      1 under the big hickory tree on the hill on the other side of the green meadows, said spotty.
      1 under the archway of a bridge two little boys were lying in one another 's arms to try and keep themselves warm.
      1 under that exterior of milky, dimpled flesh and calm blue eyes was all the iron will of old dead and forgotten henry ford.
      1 under susan 's supervision rilla bathed the baby.
      1 under susan 's directions a ration of milk and water was prepared, and a bottle obtained from the doctor 's office.
      1 under such circumstances you don 't think much about making a flowery prayer.
      1 under such circumstances it would be simply spoiling him to fuss over him, and she wasn 't going to do it.
      1 understand me, jim, he said, returning.
      1 understanding from his grave face that he meant what he said, a look of dismay dawned in her eyes.
      1 understand?
      1 'under rough bark lies smooth wood and sweet kernel,' replied the old woman.
      1 underneath was written: 'sebastianus.'
      1 underneath there was an old boat-cloak, whitened with sea-salt on many a harbour-bar.
      1 underneath the linen were rachel ward 's wedding clothes.
      1 underneath it you will find a man lying asleep, and a beautiful large swan will be fastened to the tree close to him.
      1 u n d e r n e a t h
      1 under my hand, as i told you.
      1 under it we found a sash, a yellowed feather fan, and an envelope full of withered flowers.
      1 under his wing was tucked a sleepy, starry-eyed, little creature.
      1 under his breath he said, looking heavenward:
      1 under him was something hard.
      1 under god, i saved a life.
      1 under felicity 's eyes she set the bread, and on the morrow she was to bake it.
      1 under cover of the laugh, the old lady stole back to bed, wide awake, and with subjects enough to meditate upon now.
      1 under cover of a popular medley, kitty overheard fletcher quizzing her for the amusement of miss pinkbonnet, who was evidently making up for lost time.
      1 under cecily 's pitiless eyes she wilted and drooped.
      1 undefiled, for the undefiled; play by me, bathe in me, mother and child.
      1 undaunted, however, by any failures or rebuffs, this indomitable youth went on amusing himself with all sorts of tricks till no one felt safe.
      1 'uncover me,' and she lifted the lid, and the little grey snake slid rapidly to the ground.
      1 unconsciously and involuntarily he infused so much triumph into the simple monosyllable that even old robert felt it.
      1 uncomforted, she wrote forlornly,
      1 uncomfortable?
      1 uncle, you were mad, said helen; and amy added, tragically, —
      1 uncle won 't like it, protested charlie, in great amazement.
      1 uncle will likely get another pup.
      1 uncle william seemed to be, too.
      1 uncle william saw us off at the station, under promise to come back and stay a week with him when his housekeeper came home.
      1 uncle william laughed.
      1 uncle william got his hugs heartily; then we washed up the dishes and went for our drive.
      1 uncle who? exclaimed aunt janet.
      1 uncle, when you add up your expenses do you ever find you have got more money than you had in the beginning?
      1 uncle walter was just opening the door of his car.
      1 uncle walter was engaged to a lady, long, long ago, when he was a young man.
      1 uncle walter was always too busy, attending to sick children all over the town, to take him.
      1 uncle walter looked at him keenly.
      1 uncle walter looked as if he wanted to ask some questions, but he said nothing.
      1 uncle walter laughed again, tossed jims a quarter, and went out.
      1 uncle walter laughed.
      1 uncle walter frowned and got up.
      1 uncle walter — come — come, sobbed jims, clutching frantically at his hand.
      1 uncle walter and the nurse carried miss avery into the house and then jims went back to the blue room.
      1 uncle tom was still with mr. st. clare, far away from his home.
      1 uncle tom was a slave.
      1 uncle tom was a great deal in eva 's room.
      1 uncle tom too was free.
      1 uncle tom 's wife was called aunt chloe.
      1 uncle tom soon settled down in his new home.
      1 uncle tom 's old chair is here to begin with — aunt sally give me that herself.
      1 uncle tom 's new master
      1 uncle tom 's new home
      1 uncle tom 's letter
      1 uncle tom says good-bye
      1 uncle tom put his twisted hand on her shaking old shoulder, but before he could utter any words of comfort lovell stevens stood before them.
      1 uncle tom meets eva
      1 uncle tom lay on a heap of straw on the floor, still and quiet.
      1 uncle tom got so crippled with rheumatism he couldn 't work and aunt sally was too frail to do anything.
      1 uncle tom followed her to the door, and was very much astonished too.
      1 uncle tom finds freedom
      1 uncle tom felt that he was indeed very fortunate to have found such a kind master and so good a home.
      1 uncle tom felt more unhappy than ever.
      1 uncle tom and little harry are sold
      1 uncle tom and aunt sally can 't be dead — i 'd have seen their deaths in the paper if they was.
      1 uncle tom and aunt sally ain 't going to spend their golden wedding in the poorhouse — no, sir.
      1 uncle tom and aunt chloe lived together in a pretty little cottage built of wood, quite close to mr. shelby 's big house.
      1 uncle tom and aunt chloe lived happily for many years in their little cottage, or cabin, as it was called.
      1 uncle told me to, and i feel as if i shouldn 't be afraid.
      1 uncle told me a pretty story about a man named ma-ho-met.
      1 uncle timothy, said ellis respectfully but firmly, i 'll accept your offer gratefully, and i am sure mother will too.
      1 uncle thomas said he would never trust me out of his sight again.
      1 uncle teddy tells stories 'most as well as grandpa, said demi, approvingly, when the tale was done, and the boys' eyes asked for more.
      1 uncle teddy chapter xii.
      1 uncle teddy!
      1 uncle teddy
      1 uncle stephen was the first born of abraham and elizabeth king.
      1 uncle stephen was a sailor and he was drowned, said felicity, and they say it broke grandmother king 's heart.
      1 uncle sent those; i know he did; and, now i see them, i remember that i did want to skate and coast.
      1 uncle scrooge! they cried.
      1 uncle scrooge!
      1 uncle says that sort is my style, and i must not think of tragedy.
      1 uncle says it 's a very radcliffian place.
      1 uncle said so, and he is never wrong.
      1 uncle roger, you are not one bit sick, she said deliberately.
      1 uncle roger would have let them fight it out, said the story girl discontentedly.
      1 uncle roger was in his barn-yard, hitching his black mare into the buggy.
      1 uncle roger was, as we had been informed, quite jolly and fond of teasing.
      1 uncle roger was a liberal and uncle alec a conservative, and the girls held fast to the political traditions of their respective households.
      1 uncle roger wanted breakfast at six.
      1 uncle roger wandered by at this moment and, beholding peter, said,
      1 uncle roger unlocked and flung open the front door.
      1 uncle roger thinks it is all right, and says she 'll be very famous some day.
      1 uncle roger 's laughter was hard to bear, but his gravity was harder.
      1 uncle roger 's house was to be closed, and he and peter and the story girl were to take up their abode with us.
      1 uncle roger shook his head.
      1 uncle roger sends him to school, and pays him wages in summer.
      1 uncle roger says the drawing string has fell out of it.
      1 uncle roger says that martin forbes' wife has squelched him, said felicity.
      1 uncle roger says that is what the family guide man does.
      1 uncle roger says peter 's father wasn 't exactly lazy, said the story girl.
      1 uncle roger says it was a smart trick on mr. clask 's part, but i don 't think there was much religion about it.
      1 uncle roger says he wouldn 't want a wife he could never quarrel with, remarked dan.
      1 uncle roger says he never had a boy he could depend on like peter, i said.
      1 uncle roger says he needs a dose of physic.
      1 uncle roger says he is long, lank, lean, narrow, and contracted.
      1 uncle roger says he has to spend too much time walking round her, but otherwise she is an excellent housekeeper.
      1 uncle roger says all women have as much curiosity as is good for them, but mrs. griggs has more.
      1 uncle roger said he looked as if he had been stealing sheep.
      1 uncle roger, said cecily imploringly, peter says peg bowen has bewitched pat for scratching her.
      1 uncle roger roared when he heard it; and he roared again at night over peter 's account of felix attempting to milk a cow.
      1 uncle roger passed us at the gate.
      1 uncle roger nodded his head, as if resigning himself and pat to the worst.
      1 uncle roger may not be back for hours.
      1 uncle roger looked quizzically at felicity.
      1 uncle roger hobbled off to the barn, still holding on to his stomach.
      1 uncle roger had gone to the station to meet the travellers, and the dining-room table was spread with a feast of fat things.
      1 uncle roger did not come until nearly ten.
      1 uncle roger can laugh, said cecily, with a quiver in her voice, but it 's no laughing matter to be so scared.
      1 uncle roger came out and looked at him also, with what seemed to us positively brutal unconcern.
      1 uncle roger burned his last night and it was such fun.
      1 uncle roger believes in boys fighting.
      1 uncle roger ate three slices of it at tea-time and told felicity she was an artist.
      1 uncle roger and peter were summoned from the field.
      1 uncle roger and peter went away to their work.
      1 uncle roderick did smile at her sometimes.
      1 uncle rob, he said heartily, i hope that when i 'm sixty i 'll be as successful a man as you.
      1 uncle robert sent it out from town.
      1 uncle richard stared at him.
      1 uncle richard 's new year 's dinner
      1 uncle richard nodded.
      1 uncle richard looked angry, but aunt kate hastened to soothe him.
      1 uncle richard leaned over and patted him.
      1 uncle richard had not been on speaking terms with her or her father, his only brother, for eight years.
      1 uncle! pleaded the nephew.
      1 uncle paul won 't run at me with a pitchfork, will he?
      1 uncle paul had once been a little school boy in avonlea and now his poetry was read everywhere.
      1 uncle paul did not say one word.
      1 uncle norman and aunt jean had been living out west for years.
      1 uncle must see to this; and helen fell into a reverie till amy came to propose retiring.
      1 uncle must love cold water like a duck, she thought, with a shiver.
      1 uncle might not like it.
      1 uncle made me come back.
      1 uncle mac has put all your affairs into my hands now, and here is your month 's pocket money.
      1 uncle mac has a ship just in from hong kong, and i thought you would like to go and see it.
      1 uncle leopold came in just then, shaking his head dubiously.
      1 'uncle jim,' says he, solemn as a tombstone, 'i had a 'venture in the glen today.'
      1 'uncle jim, if i wasn 't me who 'd i be?' and, 'uncle jim, what would happen if god died?'
      1 uncle jesse will soon be going to seek lost margaret, she said.
      1 uncle jesse was quite keenly aware of his lack of outward comeliness and lamented it, for he was a passionate worshipper of beauty in everything.
      1 uncle jesse was one of those interesting and rare people who, in the picturesque phraseology of the shore folks, never speak but they say something.
      1 uncle jesse was lying on the old sofa by the window, with the book clasped to his heart.
      1 uncle jesse was a very early riser.
      1 uncle jesse was a happy man that summer.
      1 uncle jesse surveyed our tears with pleasure shining out through his face like an illuminating lamp.
      1 uncle jesse 's few little things turned out to be the most interesting collection of curios i had ever seen.
      1 uncle jesse seldom came to our house without bringing us something, even if it were only a bunch of sweet grass.
      1 uncle jesse!
      1 uncle jerry macpherson, who was the supreme local authority in church matters, taking precedence of even the minister, had been uncompromisingly opposed to them.
      1 uncle james was a rather pompous, fussy old man with red cheeks and bushy eyebrows.
      1 uncle james wants to see it.
      1 uncle james 's offer fitted in very opportunely with our limp family purse, and we straightway betook ourselves to golden gate.
      1 uncle james sent me a pocket rifle.
      1 uncle james said, tut, tut, again, but he liked it.
      1 uncle james has invited himself here to dinner on christmas day.
      1 uncle james, exclaimed alexina, incredulously.
      1 uncle james ate very heartily and seemed to enjoy everything, especially the mince pie.
      1 uncle, i wish to go, said amy, whose will was law to the amiable major.
      1 uncle is rich, generous, and unsuspicious; and i fear that while apparently serving and enjoying us they are using him.
      1 uncle, i must try my fortune once.
      1 uncle, i have discovered what girls are made for, said rose, the day after the reconciliation of archie and the prince.
      1 uncle hermann couldn 't do enough for the captain, and while mamma took care of him, mary looked after me.
      1 uncle had a little lamb!
      1 uncle george taught her how to light the lamps and manage the light.
      1 uncle fritz knows what i like.
      1 uncle fred 's house isn 't far from the station, and we 'll be sure to know it by all the cherry trees round it.
      1 uncle forbids our playing for money.
      1 uncle fact was a grim, grave, decided man; whom it was impossible to bend or change.
      1 uncle explains it all to us, and you can take a look at the plates as they come along.
      1 uncle explained the difference to me, and moral is the best, though often it doesn 't look so, said rose thoughtfully.
      1 uncle eugene looked at her sharply.
      1 uncle edward says jasper dale is a very clever man and it 's a great pity he wasn 't able to finish his college course.
      1 uncle ed put gus into the captain 's arms, and, taking rita himself, led the way to the sleigh which stood at the door.
      1 uncle ebenezer went and looked out of the window for awhile.
      1 uncle ebenezer trudged in the ditch, jogging from side to side like an old ploughman coming home from work.
      1 uncle ebenezer, said i, i 've no manner of reason to suppose you mean anything but well by me.
      1 uncle ebenezer, i said, i can make nothing out of this.
      1 uncle doesn 't need me today.
      1 uncle doesn 't know ten words, and insists on talking english very loud, as if it would make people understand him.
      1 uncle dick wrote to me to return home at once and pay my court to the lady; i protested.
      1 uncle dick was much teased, and suffered under it; it seemed, as he had said, desecration.
      1 uncle dick was big and splendid in his fine new wedding suit, and his faded little bride was hanging on his arm.
      1 uncle dick never courted anyone, unless it was rose lawrence.
      1 uncle dick had always chummed with the masters, as he said, but our friendship went deeper.
      1 uncle dick broke off and stood in a brown study, looking at an old stump aflame with nasturtiums for fully three minutes.
      1 uncle dave told leslie twelve years ago that nothing could be done for dick.
      1 uncle dave says they have several freaks over there.
      1 uncle dave is a little prejudiced, i think.
      1 uncle, could you lend me a ninepence?
      1 uncle, can i speak to you a moment? said helen, very gravely, as they left the breakfast-room next morning.
      1 uncle, calmly admiring his boots — no, my dear, not unless you want beer, that 's a brewery.
      1 uncle blair — the story girl 's father, you know.
      1 uncle blair shook his head.
      1 uncle blair says even queerer things than the story girl, felicity whispered to me.
      1 uncle blair picked apples with us, and between him and the story girl it was an october never to be forgotten.
      1 uncle blair looked up at the evening star.
      1 uncle blair joined us at the gate and the story girl asked him what he thought of the bride.
      1 uncle blair followed her.
      1 uncle blair comes home
      1 uncle blair and the story girl were just coming out of the orchard.
      1 'uncle, aunt jo, here 's another daughter!
      1 uncle, are you going to make me eat oatmeal? asked rose, in a tragic tone.
      1 uncle and aunt are very kind, but i cannot consent to burden them any longer than i can help.
      1 uncle always means what he says — that is one of our family traits, you understand.
      1 uncle alec, who had listened silently as each spoke, turned quickly towards the last sister, and said, with a decided nod of approval,
      1 uncle alec whipped him for it — the only time he ever so punished any of his children.
      1 uncle alec was dubious about our going that day.
      1 uncle alec was away and would not be back until late that night.
      1 uncle alec, tired as he was from his hard day 's work and evening outing, was despatched for the doctor.
      1 uncle alec 's pew was at the top of the church, quite near the pulpit.
      1 uncle alec drove off to the station through it to bring home the bridegroom and his best man.
      1 uncle alec consented, though aunt janet said it was high time they were burned.
      1 uncle alec came striding down the orchard.
      1 uncle alec brought in the axe, and pried off the cover of the old blue chest, while everybody stood around in silence.
      1 uncle alec and aunts left on monday morning.
      1 uncle alec and aunt olivia were eager to go; but aunt janet at first declared it was impossible.
      1 uncle abimelech shrugged his shoulders.
      1 uncle abimelech is rich, and murray and i are his nearest relatives.
      1 uncle abimelech glared at us.
      1 uncle abimelech doesn 't like the fosters.
      1 uncle abe waded out to the blacksmith 's forge early in the morning and spent the whole day there.
      1 'uncle abe 's storm' will go down in local history.
      1 uncle abe forgot that he had ever denied setting the day.
      1 uncle abe andrews is prophesying rain and storms for about that time; and that 's a pretty sure sign we 'll have fine weather.
      1 unc' billy wore his broadest grin.
      1 unc' billy wished that there was no such place as farmer brown 's henhouse.
      1 unc' billy watched him, and there was a puzzled look on unc' billy 's face.
      1 unc' billy watched her out of sight and grinned broadly.
      1 unc' billy was quite right.
      1 unc' billy was perfectly safe in promising to wait for him.
      1 unc' billy was in despair.
      1 unc' billy wanted jimmy to go first because he always feels safer behind jimmy than in front of him.
      1 unc' billy waited a minute.
      1 unc' billy turned and looked up at his doorway, scratching his head thoughtfully with one hand.
      1 unc' billy thought it over for a few minutes.
      1 unc' billy 's vain search iv.
      1 unc' billy 's vain search
      1 unc' billy stopped right where he was.
      1 unc' billy stopped crying.
      1 unc' billy stopped and held out one hand as he said good mo 'ning, brer coon.
      1 unc' billy stared, and for a minute he couldn 't find his tongue.
      1 unc' billy 's shrewd little eyes twinkled, and he grinned as only unc' billy can grin.
      1 unc' billy shook his head in disgust.
      1 unc' billy shook his head doubtfully.
      1 unc' billy shook his head.
      1 unc' billy shivered as he listened.
      1 unc' billy 's eyes twinkled more than ever.
      1 unc' billy 's eyes twinkled.
      1 unc' billy scratched his head with one hand and then with the other, and all the time his face grew more and more puzzled-looking.
      1 unc' billy scrambled to his feet and looked reprovingly at prickly porky, who lay panting for breath, and with big tears rolling down his face.
      1 unc' billy says it is a lot easier than running away, and safer, too.
      1 unc' billy sat down and scratched his head.
      1 unc' billy sat down and mopped his brow in dismay.
      1 unc' billy, said he, have you ever in your life combed your hair or brushed your coat?
      1 unc' billy remembered then for the first time that when he had thought he was so smart, he had forgotten to hold his tail up.
      1 unc' billy pricked up his ears.
      1 unc' billy possum wishes he had snowshoes xxi.
      1 unc' billy possum wishes he had snowshoes
      1 unc' billy possum was very sober as he hurried down the lone little path to johnny chuck 's house.
      1 unc' billy possum was singing to himself, as he slowly trudged home from farmer brown 's hen-house.
      1 unc' billy possum was having a bad night of it.
      1 unc' billy possum was faring about the same way.
      1 unc' billy possum was excited.
      1 unc' billy possum visits the smiling pool
      1 unc' billy possum tries his old trick
      1 unc' billy possum tells jimmy skunk a secret
      1 unc' billy possum 's wits were asleep when he left farmer brown 's hen-house.
      1 unc' billy possum stuck his head out of the doorway.
      1 unc' billy possum stopped short.
      1 unc' billy possum stopped for a few minutes and considered.
      1 unc' billy possum, sticking his head out from a hollow tree, held his breath.
      1 unc' billy possum 's surprise xxvi.
      1 unc' billy possum 's surprise
      1 unc' billy possum 's mouth began to water.
      1 unc' billy possum 's grandfather a thousand times removed was —
      1 unc' billy possum sends for his family iv.
      1 unc' billy possum sends for his family
      1 unc' billy possum sees many backs xxiii.
      1 unc' billy possum sees many backs
      1 unc' billy possum says so, and he knows.
      1 unc' billy possum saw this.
      1 unc' billy possum sat at the foot of the great hollow tree in which his home is.
      1 unc' billy possum poked his sharp little old face out from under the henhouse and watched them go.
      1 unc' billy possum lost his.
      1 unc' billy possum lies low xviii.
      1 unc' billy possum lies low
      1 unc' billy possum lay curled up under the hay in the highest nest in the darkest corner in farmer brown 's hen-house.
      1 unc' billy possum, jimmy skunk, sammy jay, peter rabbit and mrs. peter, watching from safe hiding places, wondered if buster would run too.
      1 unc' billy possum is caught
      1 unc' billy possum is a prisoner xix.
      1 unc' billy possum is a prisoner
      1 unc' billy possum held his breath.
      1 unc' billy possum had a very good reason for not going home, a very good reason, indeed.
      1 unc' billy possum grows hungry xiv.
      1 unc' billy possum grows hungry
      1 unc' billy possum grows excited iii.
      1 unc' billy possum grows excited
      1 unc' billy possum grinned broader than ever, and jimmy skunk grinned, too.
      1 unc' billy possum gives a party xxv.
      1 unc' billy possum gives a party
      1 unc' billy possum does a little surprising himself xvii.
      1 unc' billy possum does a little surprising himself
      1 unc' billy possum did a lot of thinking.
      1 unc' billy possum crept along in the darkest shadows he could find as he drew near to the great hollow tree which is his home.
      1 unc' billy possum consults ol' mistah buzzard xxiv.
      1 unc' billy possum consults ol' mistah buzzard
      1 unc' billy possum chuckled.
      1 unc' billy peered up through the alders.
      1 unc' billy nodded that he did.
      1 unc' billy nodded his head.
      1 unc' billy muttered something, but all that mrs. possum could hear was eggs.
      1 unc' billy looked up in surprise.
      1 unc' billy looked down at peter rabbit and grinned.
      1 unc' billy looked behind him, and he turned pale.
      1 unc' billy looked at peter very hard for a few minutes, just as if he thought that peter was crazy already.
      1 unc' billy looked at ol' mistah buzzard sharply.
      1 unc' billy looked.
      1 unc' billy listened, and the longer he listened, the broader grew the smile on unc' billy 's shrewd face.
      1 unc' billy listened, and the grin with which he had greeted the merry little breeze grew into a broad smile.
      1 unc' billy lay there on the box, and he certainly was pathetic looking.
      1 unc' billy laughed under his breath as farmer brown 's boy closed the door of the hen-house and went off whistling.
      1 unc' billy knew that the thing for him to do was to hurry home as fast as he could go, but he didn 't.
      1 unc' billy knew that he deserved every bit of it.
      1 unc' billy knew that bowser couldn 't get through that, even if he did manage to dig his way under the henhouse.
      1 unc' billy knew.
      1 unc' billy just dropped right down in his tracks as if he were dead.
      1 unc' billy is very soft-footed, oh, very soft-footed indeed, when he wants to be.
      1 unc' billy isn 't any too fond of work.
      1 unc' billy hung his head.
      1 unc' billy hoped that now jimmy skunk would retreat through the hole in the floor and give him a chance to escape.
      1 unc' billy had no intention of going down while jimmy was there.
      1 unc' billy had no desire to be found in that henhouse when farmer brown 's boy came to feed the biddies.
      1 unc' billy had just grinned and said that they would have to ask his mammy.
      1 unc' billy had forgotten all about that dinner.
      1 unc' billy had been waked out of a sound sleep, and that was enough to make any one cross.
      1 unc' billy gritted his teeth and in he went.
      1 unc' billy grinned, but at the same time he looked a little foolish as he said: that 's right, mistah buzzard, that 's right!
      1 unc' billy grinned broadly.
      1 unc' billy grinned a sickly kind of grin as he said:
      1 unc' billy grinned as he watched him.
      1 unc' billy grinned as he said it.
      1 unc' billy grinned and started to ramble about aimlessly, hoping that chance would lead him to the nest of mrs. grouse.
      1 unc' billy gives himself away
      1 unc' billy gasped.
      1 unc' billy fidgeted uneasily.
      1 unc' billy felt very fine that morning.
      1 unc' billy drew a long breath and began to wade ahead toward the green forest.
      1 unc' billy doesn 't think he would.
      1 unc' billy didn 't waste any time.
      1 unc' billy didn 't like the cold weather.
      1 unc' billy didn 't dare go to sleep, because he was afraid that farmer brown 's boy might find him.
      1 unc' billy didn 't answer.
      1 unc' billy did as he was bid, and as he tucked himself into his snug, warm bed he murmured sleepily:
      1 unc' billy curled himself up in it, and with a great sigh of contentment, closed his eyes for that teeny, weeny nap.
      1 unc' billy couldn 't sleep any more now.
      1 unc' billy could hear him coming nearer and nearer.
      1 unc' billy coughed behind one hand.
      1 unc' billy considered for a few minutes.
      1 unc' billy comes home v. sammy jay is indignant vi.
      1 unc' billy comes home
      1 unc' billy climbed to the very last nest in the topmost row, way up in a dark corner.
      1 unc' billy chuckled until his sides shook.
      1 unc' billy chuckled and laughed just as they had at the idea of old mr. toad 's saying he had a beautiful voice.
      1 unc' billy caught hold of the piece of bark hanging from prickly porky 's mouth.
      1 unc' billy came to a stop about two feet behind johnny chuck.
      1 unc' billy broke off short, right in the very middle of his laugh.
      1 unc' billy began to grow angry.
      1 unc' billy almost chuckled as he heard farmer brown 's boy go out.
      1 unc' billy almost chuckled aloud.
      1 unc' billy almost chuckled again as he thought what a smart fellow he had been to step in jimmy skunk 's tracks.
      1 unc' billy agreed, and side by side they sat as still as if they were made of wood or stone.
      1 uncared for and forgotten, i must stay here among these poor things who think only of themselves.
      1 una, would you like to have this letter — to keep? she asked slowly.
      1 una wished they had not been so precipitate: but di blythe was equal to that and any occasion.
      1 una will suit me exactly.
      1 una, who will bring into your life the sunrise splendour and colour of love?
      1 una whispered to the bee boy.
      1 una whispered earnestly.
      1 una whispered, and puck nodded, so as not to interrupt.
      1 una went upstairs.
      1 una went into the closet and shut the door, went down on her knees and pressed her face against the soft silken folds.
      1 una was titania, with a wreath of columbines and a foxglove wand.
      1 una was startled.
      1 una was just falling asleep when she heard a sound in the room just above that made her sit up suddenly.
      1 una washed the dishes, doing them quite nicely, for so much had she learned from mary vance.
      1 una was full of pure pity, carl of amused wonder, and all of them of curiosity.
      1 una was as sweet and shy as she had been in the rainbow valley days, and her large, dark-blue eyes were as dreamy and wistful.
      1 una walked behind with puck.
      1 una wakened her and said, auntie, i 'm going to be married to mr. prentice in an hour 's time.
      1 una visits the hill xxxv.
      1 una visits the hill
      1 una tucked her feet under her.
      1 una tried not to feel envious.
      1 una took the letter and when rilla had gone she pressed it against her lonely lips.
      1 una took it and ate it with a better appetite.
      1 una thought i should have told him because he was a minister.
      1 una swallowed the last twist of doughnut with a desperate gulp.
      1 una surveyed the streaked result dubiously.
      1 una suddenly thought that perhaps her father meant to tell them that he was going to marry miss west.
      1 una suddenly slipped from the one tombstone to the other and put her arm about mary.
      1 una stumbled against her and held on desperately.
      1 una, some day you will love.
      1 una 's little pearl-pure face gleamed up at her beseechingly from the manse pew.
      1 una 's lips trembled and her sensitive little soul shrank within her.
      1 una slipped out of bed, and made her way in her little white gown down the hall and up the garret stairs.
      1 una slipped in to bid him good night.
      1 una slipped away.
      1 una shook her head and said nothing.
      1 una shook her head.
      1 una shook hands quietly, looking at him with wistful, sorrowful, dark-blue eyes.
      1 una 's heart thrilled with secret exultation.
      1 una 's evening was spoiled by this dire reflection, but faith refused to be made uncomfortable.
      1 una 's blue eyes filled with tears.
      1 una saw that it was lined with shirred red satin and had red tassels.
      1 una sat very still.
      1 una sat down among the daisies and began to cry.
      1 una, said the young man, bending towards her, will you marry me here and now?
      1 una said nothing.
      1 una ran behind faith and pushed.
      1 una put out her hand.
      1 una never liked to sit near him because she never knew what uncanny creature might be secreted about him.
      1 una never felt badly because the ingleside twins were better dressed than she and faith were.
      1 una — miss clifford — forgive me! he stammered miserably.
      1 una meredith is sweetness personified.
      1 una meredith can accompany you, said rilla.
      1 una meredith!
      1 una looked at puck.
      1 una laughed a little bubbling chuckle.
      1 una knew that love would never come into her life now — it was buried for ever under the blood-stained soil somewhere in france.
      1 una is the only one of us who really likes praying, said faith pensively.
      1 una is ten — she 's a sweet little thing — not pretty, but sweet.
      1 una is really a little brick, isn 't she?
      1 una intervenes x. the manse girls clean house xi.
      1 una intervenes
      1 una hesitated between an old beaded purse and a gay picture of daniel in the lion 's den, and finally offered mary her choice.
      1 una! he said.
      1 una had tremulously asked of faith, after their prayers had been said.
      1 una had put it back on the bough.
      1 una had no wish to go.
      1 una had hoped mr. elliott would be there.
      1 una had gone home, but faith was there, having tied her blue ribbon around walter 's arm.
      1 una had, as i 've told you, a lover; and they were to have been married on her twentieth birthday.
      1 una, get up.
      1 una gazed at the lucky twins with eyes whose longing was too gentle for envy.
      1 una envied all children their mothers.
      1 una doesn 't mind, of course.
      1 una doesn 't care, of course.
      1 una, dear, she said softly.
      1 una cried, swinging along delighted.
      1 una crept close to the bed and pulled at the spread.
      1 una crept away to her room and cried over this, but mary hunted her out, hugged her repentantly and implored forgiveness.
      1 una clasped her hands, cried 'oh!' and nodded her head.
      1 una carried some fine, spiritual strength away from her secret shrine.
      1 una asked, quickly.
      1 una and i went into the house and there we found the sweetest, pinkest, plumpest old lady asleep in an easy-chair.
      1 una and faith exchanged looks which said, now something disagreeable is coming.
      1 una always felt very close to her mother there — as if she were kneeling at her feet with head in her lap.
      1 'una!'
      1 'um — um,' hobden rumbled.
      1 'um!' said the soldier of the ludhiana sikhs.
      1 um! said the panther, with a deep cough.
      1 'um,' said taffy.
      1 'um!' said mahbub ali, thinking swiftly.
      1 'um,' said dan.
      1 umph! said big toomai.
      1 umph! he said, for he had come across more than one such barricade in his night rambles after things to eat.
      1 'umph!
      1 'um-m, they are good!' exclaimed mr. heron, and once more settled himself to watch and wait.
      1 'umm,' said the leopard.
      1 'umm, said the ethiopian, looking into the speckly-spickly shadows of the aboriginal flora-forest.
      1 umm! said mowgli to himself.
      1 'umm,' said kim thoughtfully, considering the past.
      1 um-m! said he, if i didn 't know better, i should say that there is a patch of sweet clover close by.
      1 umm! said bagheera deep in his furry throat.
      1 um-m, my, my!
      1 um-m-m, um-m-m, mumbled buster bear with his mouth full, as he moved along to another patch of berries.
      1 um-m-m, my, my, but these are good! he mumbled in his deep grumbly-rumbly voice, as he sat on his haunches stripping off the berries greedily.
      1 um-m-m-m!
      1 'umm!'
      1 umballa city is as full of them as is lahore.'
      1 ulysses tried to catch the bird.
      1 ulysses took command of the remaining twenty-two men, in person.
      1 ulysses ordered circe instantly to make a king of this good little fowl, and leave him exactly as she found him.
      1 ulysses?
      1 'uh!' said she; 'didn 't i tell you not to put any salt in it, and it 's just as salt as the sea.'
      1 uhh! said the cow, dropping her head again to graze, i thought it was man.
      1 uhh! said mysa the wild buffalo (mowgli could hear him turn in his wallow), that is no man.
      1 ugly in his looks, and in his nature.
      1 ugly! exclaimed eric.
      1 ugly and old as the cabinet was outside, nothing could have been more rich and beautiful than what met the prince 's astonished eyes.
      1 uglier, and with worse manners!
      1 ugh! what wretches you are!
      1 ugh! there sat the dog with eyes as big as saucers glaring at him.
      1 ugh, serpent!'
      1 ugh! said the lory with a shiver.
      1 'ugh!' said the lory, with a shiver.
      1 ugh! said the bullocks.
      1 ugh! said mysa, the leader of the buffaloes, from their sand-bank.
      1 ugh, said faith, sitting up in bed with a shiver.
      1 'ugh!' said all the ladies-in-waiting, 'it is real!'
      1 ugh! how ugly and clammy he was, just like his mother!
      1 ugh, how disagreeable it is!'
      1 ugh! how can you bear the bad-smelling stuff and the nasty little powders and castor-oil and senna and hive syrup? cried daisy, with a shudder.
      1 'ugh!' he shrieked, springing back.
      1 ugh! he said, shaking himself dolefully as he landed.
      1 ugh, get down.
      1 ugh! cried the lady, what low company!
      1 'ugh!' cried aina.
      1 ugh.
      1 'ugh!
      1 u.c.s. would have a fit if it found itself on it.
      1 typhoid is a hard thing to get over, said miss cornelia emphatically, especially when one has had such a close shave as walter had.
      1 typhoid, answered amelia briefly.
      1 two years later something wonderful had happened to rachel.
      1 two years is about long enough for things to stay exactly the same.
      1 two years before, allan telford, fresh from college and full of vigorous enthusiasm and high ideas, would have said:
      1 two years back he gave me a powerful spell.'
      1 two years ago i was going to school in trenton and i boarded with her.
      1 two years ago i did honestly think i was in love with anna — at least when i was round where she was.
      1 two years ago his mother 's health failed and he had to leave college and go abroad with her — his father is dead.
      1 two years afterwards the note fell due and he paid james patterson the full amount with interest.
      1 two years after she had left stephen mrs. fair died, and his widowed sister-in-law went to keep house for him.
      1 two years!
      1 two women and three men were at supper when he entered, and silently made room for him to sit down by them.
      1 two were in red and were granny and reddy fox.
      1 two were from selden 's troop; five belonged to men who had ridden with sir daniel to the field.
      1 two went on with the wounded lad; the rest remained, and chivalrously devoted themselves to helen as a body-guard.
      1 two weeks went by and it had not come.
      1 two weeks went by and he had not seen her.
      1 two weeks of kind sunshine had wrought a miracle in the bleak landscape over which gilbert 's crow had flown.
      1 two weeks later he wrote again.
      1 two weeks later everett received an official document formally appointing him keeper of blue point island light.
      1 two weeks later anne and gilbert would leave for redmond college.
      1 two wagons were driving up the lane.
      1 two voices ring out for me above all others in the music that echoes through the halls of recollection.
      1 two very angry little insects were just getting ready to sting him again, and more were coming.
      1 'twouldn 't be any wonder, living with the gordons.
      1 'twouldn 't be any wonder.
      1 'twould drive me mad, that awful face, said hutchinson, who seemed fascinated by the contemplation of it.
      1 'twould be too bad to disappoint him if he 's believed for so long that i was going to turn out all right yet.
      1 'twould be no airthly use, mr. telford.
      1 'twould be just the thing for her.
      1 'twould be in her blood to listen out o' nights.'
      1 two tumblers and a custard cup without a handle.
      1 two tiny hands of finest gold were linked together about a diamond of great brilliancy; and on the inside appeared again the initials, s.p.
      1 two things i never did, mrs. dr. dear, were write letters and read politics.
      1 two tents and two boats, as i live!
      1 two tails, why are you afraid of the guns when they fire?
      1 two tails stamped his foot till the iron ring on it jingled.
      1 two tails shuffled and squeaked.
      1 ( two tails is camp slang for the elephant.)
      1 two tails is a great coward.
      1 two tails, are you tied up?
      1 two suns hold not their courses in one sphere.
      1 two stubborn people xxxiii.
      1 two stubborn people
      1 two strokes!
      1 two snowed-up figures were standing on the porch.
      1 two seventy-five, muttered jack, as red as a cherry at not being able to keep a secret better.
      1 two seventy-five.
      1 two scrambled up on his back.
      1 two, said slightly solemnly.
      1 'two,' said slightly solemnly.
      1 two! said peter.
      1 two! said billy mink.
      1 'two sahibs came up on a te-train.
      1 two rooms were prepared, with pieces of material, scissors, needles and threads, and each young man was shut up in one of them.
      1 two richards are we.
      1 'two,' replied he.
      1 two regiments soon overtook them, and called to them, 'you are prisoners! lay down the sack of gold or you shall be cut down.'
      1 two red spots burned on her thin cheeks, and she had a cluster of lavender chrysanthemums pinned on her jacket.
      1 two quiet days, and on the third mr. bhaer came in just after school, with a note in his hand, looking both moved and pleased.
      1 'two pounds a year, and nothing to do but keep some rooms clean,' said the new-comer.
      1 two penitents
      1 'twopence a week, and jam every other day.'
      1 two paws pinned him down, and the greenish yellow eyes were not an inch from his own.
      1 two passed; and nothing was heard of him.
      1 'two out of a sack!'
      1 two or three years passed.
      1 two or three years for some of you.
      1 two or three years after this, poppy went to live in the country, and tried some new pranks.
      1 two or three times more reddy fox repeated this.
      1 two or three times he picked it up and put it down, and each time it was harder than before to put it down.
      1 two or three times he dodged around the tree without doing either.
      1 two or three times, as he trudged along, he stopped to scratch his head thoughtfully.
      1 two or three letters had come from him, written before the trench raid, and since then there had been only unbroken silence.
      1 'two or three hundred rupees a year.'
      1 two old men in the meanwhile enjoyed pensions in great prosperity and peace, and with perhaps a superfluity of ale and wine, in tunstall hamlet.
      1 two old men and a boy?
      1 two of the strongest monkeys caught mowgli under the arms and swung off with him through the treetops, twenty feet at a bound.
      1 two of these spotty took down to the edge of the pond and buried in the mud.
      1 two of them were sleeping under the flanders poppies — alec burr from the upper glen, and clark manley of lowbridge.
      1 two of the dearest dimples came out in his cheeks and his big brown eyes seemed full of laughter.
      1 two of my sons have gone and one will never return.
      1 two of his eyes closed, and peronnik sang gently.
      1 two o 'clock — but isn 't it splendid about the picnic, marilla?
      1 'twon 't take you long — there ain 't much of it.
      1 'twon 't be so hard if ye 're reasonable.
      1 two noises mixed!
      1 two nights later anne took owen ford down to four winds point to introduce him to captain jim.
      1 two more years slipped by, when one day during the king 's absence the stepmother found dotterine sitting under a lime tree.
      1 two more jumps and then a long jump, and he had landed in the spring with a splash!
      1 two more jumps and granny fox would have him!
      1 two more french canadians came running down from the murray fish-house, where they had been enjoying a siesta.
      1 two months and three da-ays.
      1 two months after the peddler 's first visit, he came again, and the first thing he said was,
      1 two months!
      1 two minutes later reddy was racing back to the woods with one of them.
      1 two minutes later bowser lay on a mat close by the kitchen stove.
      1 two minutes later a peculiar procession marched out of the tracy kitchen door, across the two yards, and into the falsom house.
      1 two minutes after, and the same obstacle arising, the lads followed the same course.
      1 two men who were lounging in one corner of the hotel piazza looked admiringly after her.
      1 two men were talking to each other near him.
      1 two men were sitting in their buggies, reined off to the side of the road, just at the entrance of the path.
      1 'two men wait thy coming behind the horse-trucks.
      1 two men — thou sayest?
      1 two men must have known it; we have killed one, we must now find the other.
      1 two men came forth out of the thicket, each in green forest jerkin, each with long-bow and quiver and short sword.
      1 two lovers, whom the priest has blessed, this blessed morn, and sent them forth, with one of the bridemaids, on the matrimonial tour.
      1 two lovers whom the priest has blessed this blessed morn and sent them forth, with one of the bride-maids, on the matrimonial tour.
      1 two long legs with great curving claws reached down in, and a moment later that fat hen was disappearing over the tree tops.
      1 two little travellers @number@
      1 two little travellers.
      1 two little figures halted; the other two came forward uncertainly.
      1 two little birds they sat on a stone, one swam away, and then there was one, with a fal-lal-la-lady.
      1 two lions walked with him, fastened to his side by the two ends of his long beard.
      1 two lines! cried the mock turtle, seals, turtles, salmon, and so on — advance twice —
      1 'two lines!' cried the mock turtle.
      1 two-legged robins, believe me!
      1 two lectures.
      1 two large rooms on the right were evidently schoolrooms, for desks, maps, blackboards, and books were scattered about.
      1 two ladies, muffled in thick furs, led the way, and were followed by a pair of waiting-women and four stout men-at-arms.
      1 two jumps!
      1 two in the flesh.
      1 two in a sack
      1 two i know for weaklings.
      1 two hundred years ago, and more, the old world and its inhabitants became mutually weary of each other.
      1 two hundred would have been a charitable guess at her weight; her face was as round and red as a harvest-moon and almost as featureless.
      1 'two hundred hussars, forward!' cried he.
      1 two huge pink-spotted shells came first.
      1 two hours later she had a telegram from her lover 's college chum, saying that mr. claxton was dangerously ill with typhoid fever.
      1 two hours later anne and charlotta the fourth came down the lane again.
      1 two hours ago they were swimming in the glen pond.
      1 two hours ago they was swimming in johnson 's pond yander.
      1 two horses munching provender out of the baskets which muzzled them were fastened near the vehicle.
      1 two holes were left for the eyes, and ivan carefully shaped out the mouth.
      1 two holes, i think, you said?
      1 two hedgehogs rode in front as outriders, and on the box sat a fat mouse as coachman, and behind stood two little frogs as footmen.
      1 two handsome square 16mo volumes, bound in cloth, black and gilt lettered.
      1 two half-length portraits were therefore fixed upon.
      1 two guineas! roared merry, shaking it at silver.
      1 two grocery stores stood opposite each other in the centre of the village.
      1 two grocery-stores stand opposite each other, in the centre of the village.
      1 two great tears brimmed over in her big blue eyes and splashed down on her slate.
      1 two good, sweet women, he said.
      1 two good inches of bare white leg showed plainly.
      1 two girlish performances, which would have scandalized dan to the last degree.
      1 two generations past a huge old pine had fallen almost across it.
      1 two floors were passed, and at every landing the younger and shorter of the two ladies had looked back keenly at the monk.
      1 two flashes of fire and two puffs of smoke darted from behind the old tree trunk.
      1 two flashes mean, 'are you there?'
      1 two eyes you have, bright as can be; perhaps some day you 'll learn to see.
      1 two evenings later, when anne went over to the dix place, she and theodora drifted into a conversation about ludovic.
      1 two evenings later miss cornelia was back at ingleside.
      1 two empty chairs were too much even for susan who had thought in september that there would not be one.
      1 two drops of water were glistening on the cloak, and these the girl shook on the ground.
      1 two dollies for midge to play with.
      1 two descriptions of her will be found in another column.
      1 two decidedly ruffled and indignant girls drove away from simon fletcher 's.
      1 'two days wrong!' sighed the hatter.
      1 two days and two nights without food!
      1 two days and nights they spent there.
      1 two days ago miss patty wrote me a note asking me to call; and then she asked if i would take her gift to you.
      1 two days afterward, when the prince had gone to bed, the fairy suddenly appeared to him and said:
      1 two days afterwards, she went to mrs. gardiner 's lawn party.
      1 two days after legree had been so cruel, george shelby drove up the avenue and stopped at the door of the old house.
      1 two dainty little ears heard what he said, and two soft, gentle eyes watched him leave the bull-briar castle.
      1 two cents more a week out of cecily 's egg money, meant something of a sacrifice.
      1 two butterfly-winged devas held a wreath over his head; above them another pair supported an umbrella surmounted by the jewelled headdress of the bodhisat.
      1 two buried men with a voice at her ear and a cry afar off were calling her to lie down beside them.
      1 'two boys who want to force their way in,' replied one of the servants, approaching the emperor.
      1 two boats were hauled upon the skids that ran from the rocks out into the water.
      1 two bits of straw were the legs, and the face looked so like dr. whiting that both boys laughed at the sight.
      1 two big white eggs in a tumbledown nest, and snow and ice everywhere!
      1 two big tears rolled down by diana 's nose.
      1 two big tears came into his eyes and ran down his funny little black nose.
      1 two big tears brimmed up in her eyes.
      1 two big, painful tears welled up in her gray eyes.
      1 'two arrows in the quiver are better than one; and three are better still.'
      1 two annes, three katherines, and one jane.
      1 two angry little people were making a dreadful noise in the green forest.
      1 two against one isn 't fair!
      1 two.
      1 twitterings and songs filled the air.
      1 twittered the sparrows @number@
      1 twittered the sparrows]
      1 twin, what do you think?'
      1 twin, what do you think?
      1 twins, get yours.
      1 twins are very interesting . . . at least one pair of them, said anne.
      1 twinkle, twinkle, little bat!
      1 twinkle, twinkle — '
      1 twinkle, if there lay nine seeds within a flower-cup and the wind bore five away, how many would the blossom have?
      1 'twill keep the heart in you in the teeth of that wind.
      1 'twill be a real treat, mistress doctor.
      1 'twill be a real treat.
      1 'twill be a match now!
      1 'twill be a long shrift; but poor appleyard and poor selden, they had none.
      1 twilight had overspread the town before the crowd began to separate or the comments on this incident were exhausted.
      1 twilight crept over the valley and the little group grew silent.
      1 twice those big black birds circled around over the big river opposite where the hunter was crouching behind his blind.
      1 twice the train had to stop while the train hands dug it out.
      1 twice since then he had built a new home, and now this would be better than either of the others.
      1 twice peter had tried to fight, but the old gray rabbit was too big for him.
      1 twice more he tumbled clear down to the place he had started from, but each time he laughed at himself and tried again.
      1 twice more he sprang, and twice more he was sent sprawling, with the breath knocked out of his body.
      1 twice more he heard those thumps, and each time new rage filled his heart, and for a minute or two he chewed his temper.
      1 twice he whisked around that tree trunk barely in time.
      1 twice he tumbled off with a splash into the smiling pool.
      1 twice he started up the long hall, but turned back.
      1 twice he started and turned back.
      1 twice he saw old man coyote trotting past, and once terror the goshawk alighted on that very stub, and sat there for half an hour.
      1 twice he saw butcher the shrike alight a short distance from the tree in which timmy lived.
      1 twice he opened his lips, and tried vainly to speak.
      1 twice he missed it; the first time he frowned, but the second he uttered an emphatic, deuce take it!
      1 twice has he got the better of me.
      1 twice every year, in the early spring and in the late fall, peter rabbit watches the smiling pool with a great deal of eagerness.
      1 twice bowser the hound, who had chased him into the old wall, came over and barked at him and tried to get at him.
      1 twice before.
      1 twice!
      1 'twere a short path out of all difficulties, my beatrice.
      1 twenty years before this, biron had jilted lucy ellen foster.
      1 twenty years ago stephen clark had tried to go with prissy strong.
      1 twenty years ago i thought anybody who was thirty-eight was a perfect female methuselah.
      1 twenty years ago, an english gentleman met a friend in a little italian town, where he had married a beautiful wife.
      1 twenty years!
      1 twenty, vociferated pa.
      1 twenty villages knew the sahiba — her failings, her tongue, and her large charity.
      1 twenty villages cheated her after immemorial custom, but no man would have stolen or robbed within her jurisdiction for any gift under heaven.
      1 twenty-seven illustrations by gordon browne
      1 twenty rupees a month.'
      1 twenty pounds to the man who brings me that boy alive! and as was his way, what he said he meant.
      1 twenty pounds or none, i will go down over lewthwaite crag, if it 's only for the poor boy 's sake.
      1 twenty or thirty monkeys bounded away to bring him nuts and wild pawpaws.
      1 twenty-one days!
      1 twenty-one beaus — and me that never had one!
      1 twenty-four serpentines in all!
      1 twenty-four miles in eight hours, neither more nor less.
      1 twenty-five years before this, david spencer and isabella chiswick had been married.
      1 twenty-five years ago i loved rose lawrence.
      1 twenty-five dollars!
      1 twenty-five, bellowed clarke.
      1 twenty — a hundred, if need be — will have seen me slay that boy.
      1 'twelve years, i think,' said the shameless kim.
      1 twelve years before this, the previously mentioned schism had broken out in the latimer church.
      1 twelve years ago he built a castle on some land of mine.
      1 twelve to-day, sir; and marjorie stood up straight and tall, as if mindful of her years.
      1 twelve, said the fairy child.
      1 twelve or fourteen in the class, but i dare say they won 't all come.
      1 twelve of sir daniel 's party had escaped the battle, run the gauntlet through the wood, and come alive to the moat house.
      1 twelve of our crew died from hard labor and bad food, and the rest were in a very weak condition.
      1 twelve miles a day has the dooli travelled, as the greasy, rubbed pole-ends show, and by roads that few sahibs use.
      1 twelve miles!
      1 twelve dollars a month, board, and lodging.
      1 twelve dollars a month and permanent employment!
      1 twelve days they looked for it, and every day they had the worse word for me, until one fine morning all hands went aboard.
      1 'tweet, tweet!' sounded in her ear all at once.
      1 'tweet, tweet!' sang the bird, and flew into the green wood.
      1 'tweet, tweet!' he sang to her.
      1 tweedledum spread a large umbrella over himself and his brother, and looked up into it.
      1 tweedledum said in a calmer tone.
      1 tweedledum remarked.
      1 tweedledum looked round him with a satisfied smile.
      1 tweedledum interrupted in a tone of great contempt.
      1 tweedledum cried out in a shrill voice of alarm: and the two brothers took to their heels and were out of sight in a moment.
      1 tweedledum cried out briskly, and shut his mouth up again with a snap.
      1 tweedledum cried, in a greater fury than ever.
      1 'tweedledum and tweedledee agreed to have a battle; for tweedledum said tweedledee had spoiled his nice new rattle.
      1 tweedledum and tweedledee
      1 tweedledee smiled gently, and began again:
      1 tweedledee retorted contemptuously.
      1 tweedledee looked at his watch, and said 'half-past four.'
      1 tweedledee exclaimed, clapping his hands triumphantly.
      1 tweedledee began instantly:
      1 twas your own orders,' the bo 'sun faltered.
      1 'twas your own orders, the bo 'sun faltered.
      1 'twas there we found our mayflowers, after faithful seeking.
      1 'twas then we liked our grown-ups best, for then they seemed half children again.
      1 twas the mccloskeys and the old scratch,' said the story girl reflectively, as if she were trying to see which version was the more effective.
      1 'twas really then beyond all belief or telling the dancing.
      1 'twasn 't no easy journey for a woman in them days.
      1 'twasn 't for cleanliness i did it, but for coolness.
      1 'twasn 't exactly this fireplace, though 'twas in the same place.
      1 'twas just a sudden odd surprise made farmer brown 's boy 's hair to rise.
      1 'twas him they accused.
      1 'twas he cut off my arm.'
      1 'twas he cut off my arm.
      1 'twas glorious!
      1 'twas done for and among my own people, and — father roger was right — i never knew such trouble or such triumph since.
      1 'twas bennet hatch that burned it, now five years agone.
      1 'twas a passel o' no-sense talk' — he dropped his voice — 'about pharisees.'
      1 'twas an alien place, full of weird, evasive enchantment and magicry.
      1 'twas a man that supposed it, then, retorted aunt philippa, beckoning to her hired boy.
      1 'twas a he-creature tempted her, retorted miss cornelia triumphantly.
      1 'twas after he gave st barnabas' the new chime of bells.
      1 twarn 't my fault.
      1 tut! ye will not shy for honest laughter; it purgeth melancholy.
      1 tut, tut, tut, said slightly, this has cured her.
      1 'tut, tut, tut,' said slightly, 'this has cured her.'
      1 tut, tut, tut! said granny fox sharply.
      1 tut, tut, tut, he said, where does she lie?
      1 'tut, tut, tut,' he said, 'where does she lie?'
      1 tut, tut, tut!
      1 tut, tut, thyra, nothing very terrible.
      1 tut, tut, thyra, don 't take the news so.
      1 tut, tut! said the big man, with three distinct smiles on his face.
      1 tut, tut, said mr. harrison briskly, don 't say another word about it, miss.
      1 tut, tut! retorted granny.
      1 tut, tut, reddy!
      1 tut, tut, no, you 're not.
      1 tut, tut! my dear: i want the facts of the case.
      1 'tut, tut,' he said, 'this won 't do.
      1 'tut, tut, child!' said the duchess.
      1 tut! says alan, i have been back every year since forty-six!
      1 tut! returned dick, recovering some sparks of courage.
      1 tutors also have rather a hard time of it there, as i know to my sorrow.
      1 tut! fool words!
      1 tut, don 't i know? she added in the same breath, laughing as he laughed.
      1 tut! cried dick.
      1 tut, brother, replied the outlaw, i do naught but for my pleasure.
      1 tush! we shall fare better here, said another.
      1 tush! we have nothing to fear, carelessly replied sir william howe.
      1 tush! never be so frightened, child — forget my vagaries.
      1 tush, janet, woman, don 't be weeping.
      1 turn your tail up to me, and i 'll pull you through hindforemost, and then you won 't stick in the spikes.
      1 turn to your right, and over the hill is hopedale.
      1 turn that dormouse out of court!
      1 turns on his bed now and then, and things upstairs get upset, more or less; but, as a rule, a child could play with him.
      1 turn slowly round, and let me get a careful view.
      1 ' — turns from this village to the plains again.'
      1 'turn out your men, and i 'll go with them, and we 'll soon bring this robber to reason.'
      1 turn me him to the moon, said the skipper; and taking dick by the chin, he cruelly jerked his head into the air.
      1 turn into a baby, eh?
      1 turning west a little, he steered for the green hills of kulu, and sought kailung under the glaciers.
      1 turning water into blood, love into hate, gentleness into blind ferocity.
      1 turning to the king, prince mannikin said with great dignity:
      1 turning to prince mannikin, she said:
      1 turning to meg, who never refused her anything very long, she said coaxingly, do tell me!
      1 turning to juliet, he said with a fatherly smile,
      1 turning to his daughter, he said:
      1 turning to his brothers he said:
      1 turning to ask the beast what it could all mean, beauty found that he had disappeared, and in his place stood her long-loved prince!
      1 turning them over with seeming carelessness, a crayon sketch of two figures was disclosed.
      1 turning, she saw una meredith.
      1 turning round, he saw the girl in red walking towards him, who addressed him in these words:
      1 turning round, he saw a frightful beast, which seemed to be very angry and said, in a terrible voice:
      1 turning over a trunk of things left there the year before, i came upon my old polish uniform, and decided to be a thaddeus.
      1 turning him over, we saw by his belt-buckle that he was a goth of an eastern legion.
      1 turning her face towards us, the girl held on to the stout cane, and swayed easily to and fro as we bumped over the rails.
      1 turning away from the station, he struck briskly into the greenvale road.
      1 turning at the word, he observed that the two lions were stiff and dead, locked in each other 's gory jaws!
      1 turning as from a fallen idol, she made other discoveries which rapidly dispelled her romantic illusions.
      1 turning a corner, i came upon a very charming scene, and slipped into a quiet nook to see what was going on.
      1 turn for turn and twist for twist — (run and hide thee, nag.)
      1 turner watched the boy as he bounded away, until the headland hid him from sight.
      1 turner started again.
      1 turner smiled another grim smile.
      1 turner said abruptly.
      1 turner instructed them to foreclose the mortgage promptly.
      1 turner felt a pang of disappointment.
      1 'turn back,' said the lindorm.
      1 turn a somersault in the sea! cried the mock turtle, capering wildly about.
      1 'turn a somersault in the sea!' cried the mock turtle, capering wildly about.
      1 'turn aside, my lord of the prairies, for before you lies my nest with four precious eggs, and i fear you will step on them!'
      1 'turn aside, my lord!' he begged.
      1 turn and see.
      1 'turn and look, o jat!'
      1 turn and fight!
      1 turn again, whittington, thrice lord mayor of london.
      1 turn.
      1 turkeys!' the children shouted, as the old gobbler raved and flamed against hal 's plum-coloured hose.
      1 'turkeys, heresy, hops, and beer came into england all in one year.'
      1 'turkeys!
      1 turkey has crescents, australia swans, and spain women 's heads, with black bars across them.
      1 tunstall hamlet at that period, in the reign of old king henry vi., wore much the same appearance as it wears to-day.
      1 'tum mut?
      1 tumbled to the trick in a jiff; never let on but what he wrote the letter, never will let on, i bet.
      1 tufty, you know, lives in the great woods.
      1 tufty is the same way.
      1 tuesday the downpour continued.
      1 tuesday night, said miss cynthia.
      1 tuesday eve
      1 tuesday afternoon the aid society met at green gables.
      1 tuck up your gown and go through them without touching anything, or you will die instantly.
      1 tucks are so fashionable now.
      1 tucking his tail between his legs, reddy fox sneaked away towards the green forest.
      1 tucked away out of sight, i dare say, thought jo, who could forgive her own wrongs, but hotly resented any insult offered her family.
      1 tubby showed his patience by abusing his son.
      1 t. tupman
      1 t.t. please don 't forget amy 's napkin.
      1 ts! said kaa, weaving his head to and fro.
      1 ts!
      1 'try with thy new steamer, there is a pump in it.'
      1 try to understand, she added beseechingly.
      1 try to think so, and begin again; we will help, and have all the more confidence in you for this failure.
      1 try to send him a message from me.
      1 try to see it so and don 't be troubled about me, because it 's best, indeed it is.
      1 try to make friends with her, and give her this little gold ring.
      1 try to keep the poor fellow amused until i get back.
      1 try to give us our queen again, for if you do you will be rewarded; if not, it will be the worse for you.'
      1 try to be sociable at the lambs'.
      1 try this passage.
      1 try, then.
      1 'try the bark of the black birch; it 's sweet and good,' whispered sister south wind.
      1 try that green velvet chair.
      1 try some other sort of pet, then.
      1 'try once more,' said she, and she laid a finger against the tree and bade him put his foot on it.
      1 try once more.
      1 'try my sort of help, and don 't give up.
      1 'try mine,' said the eel, who had wriggled to the front.
      1 try mine.
      1 try me; i may be convinced.
      1 'try me for a day and see,' said i.
      1 try lower down, and pick those that have no thorns, said amy, gathering three of the tiny cream-colored ones that starred the wall behind her.
      1 'try it then, mistress, and i promise you will never repent.'
      1 try it, said the other.
      1 try it on, love, and give it a touch if it doesn 't fit.
      1 try it, ma 'am, just try it, cried van, getting excited by the picture he drew.
      1 try it, honey.
      1 try it, dear.
      1 try it, and see if he doesn 't find your society far more agreeable than mrs. scott 's suppers.
      1 try it and see, answered mr. bhaer, rising.
      1 try it and see.
      1 try it again, and may be you 'll find out, laughed ben.
      1 try it.
      1 trying to get a line ashore by throwing out a small rope with a stick tied to it, answered martin.
      1 trying to find out what was the matter with him, after the method of
      1 'try if you can make out what that means in the tegumai language.
      1 try if she will accept your services.'
      1 try, if i ain 't, and ben squared off in such scientific style that joslyn responded with sudden amiability, —
      1 try dr. emery, he can cure most cases of rust, and it is never too late to mend, neighbor.
      1 try away, deary, you 'll get your reward some day, and no one will be more delighted than i shall.
      1 try as he would he couldn 't remember any one who wore such glossy green as that.
      1 try as he would, he could not get a good hold on that round, fat, little body.
      1 try another tack.
      1 try another subtraction sum.
      1 try another drink, suggested mrs. finch pertly.
      1 'try another drink,' suggested mrs. finch pertly.
      1 try and see, was all mrs. bhaer answered, holding out her hand and pointing to the door, where the light shone hospitably.
      1 try and see, said mrs. bhaer, who had quietly untied the cord sash while she had been talking.
      1 try and repeat you are old, father william , said the caterpillar.
      1 try and have a little nap, and i 'll bring you home some oranges tonight.
      1 try and eat a little now.'
      1 try a little now.
      1 try a little lemon juice on them tonight.
      1 try ag 'in, phil.
      1 'try again: draw a long breath, and shut your eyes.'
      1 try again, bright boy.
      1 'try again!
      1 'try a bee,' suggested she.
      1 try!'
      1 truth to say, he was a conscientious man, and ever bore in mind the golden maxim, spare the rod and spoil the child.
      1 'truth, sir john.
      1 'truth, said i.
      1 truth isn 't a bad game, said fred.
      1 trusty 's here, and pincher 's here, and see how dumb they lie — they don 't fret to follow when the gentlemen go by!
      1 trust you for that!
      1 trusty john made the king remain behind on the ship and await his return.
      1 trusty john is free once more, and we have our two small sons again.
      1 trusty john
      1 'trust to me and i will find you warmth and shelter,' said doran-donn; 'and for food fish in plenty.'
      1 trust peter for that!
      1 trust me with the flask, for i know all the ways of the gloomy cavern, and can fill it from the fountain of beauty.
      1 trust me, they may.
      1 trust me, sir, i have already laughed more than beseems my cloth at your homeric confabulation with yonder ragamuffin general of the rebels.
      1 trust me not, but return! '
      1 trust me, mistress, and you shall never regret the absence of my brother.
      1 trust me, i never will betray you.
      1 trust me, anne, dearie. i wasn 't born yesterday.
      1 'trust me and eat as you did before, and no harm shall happen to you,' said she.
      1 'trust me; all will be well.
      1 'trust in the gods, my sister,' said kim gravely, screwing his face round as the stain dried.
      1 trust in my promise, for it is true.
      1 trust him for slipping out of a scrape clean and clever.
      1 trust a woman for getting into a man 's house if she has made up her mind to, he said disagreeably.
      1 trust an eastman for knowing upon which side his bread was buttered.
      1 trust a king for being too late! she said bitterly and unjustly.
      1 trust a fox only as far as you can see him, and lock the chickens up before you do that.
      1 truss me them up.
      1 trumpets were blown distractedly, some for a rally, some to charge.
      1 'truly you are no maid, but a king 's daughter.'
      1 truly, yes, to pray with.
      1 'truly, yes, of the best.
      1 truly, yes; mademoiselle is now adorable!
      1 truly, we public characters have a tough time of it!
      1 truly, we had had a delectable summer; and, having had it, it was ours forever.
      1 'truly, truly, your majesty.
      1 truly, truly.
      1 truly they are but parast, but in other lives, maybe, they will receive enlightenment.
      1 truly there is war abroad in the air.
      1 truly, sir, i am nae pilot, said alan; but it sticks in my mind there are ten miles of them.
      1 'truly,' said the second crow; 'for to-morrow, when midday strikes, the bridge over the gold stream will break just as they are driving over it.
      1 'truly,' said the prince, 'i have seen things which i have not understood; what do they mean, and what is the story of them?
      1 'truly,' said the giant, 'i should find no difficulty in fighting thee, if it were not for that lion.'
      1 truly, said i, i cannot very well join that notion with my uncle.
      1 truly, said he, we are in straits.
      1 truly my own?
      1 truly, my heart is breaking.
      1 truly, marmar? asks demi, with a brilliant idea in his well-powdered head.
      1 truly, love does work miracles.
      1 truly, little things often are not so little as they seem.
      1 truly, it was a golden gate through which one might sail to faerie lands forlorn.
      1 truly, it runs like a shuttle throughout all hind.
      1 truly, i hope not, said the merchant.
      1 truly, if my hope broke with me, it might come to the gallows yet for both of us.
      1 truly i didn 't, stammered peter.
      1 truly, i didn 't mean to meddle, marilla.
      1 truly i am.
      1 truly, he could not walk accoutred as he is.
      1 'truly guddhu is great'; and they crowded round again, closer and closer.
      1 truly do i, replied the lady; and i would not be alone with him for the world.
      1 'truly, dear mother, i am,' replied pinkel, rowing faster than ever, for he was half afraid that the witch might come after him.
      1 truly, charming, said she, you must be the favorite of some fairy, or you could never have found it.
      1 truly, as hugh said, and witta would laugh at him, a ship is all more care than a manor.
      1 truly, as endicott had said, the poor lovers stood in a woeful case.
      1 'truly,' answered manawyddan, 'thou wouldst do unwisely, for whosoever has cast a spell over this land has set this castle here.'
      1 truly, a help in time of need; for none can hope to lead the pack forever, said bagheera.
      1 truly a fine pass, when the crew is to correct the skipper!
      1 truly.
      1 'truly.
      1 true, true, that must be the truth, said the gray-beards, nodding together.
      1 true, true! said the lady to herself; there is mirth within its walls, but misery, misery without.
      1 'true — true,' said puck, smiling softly.
      1 true, true.
      1 'true, true.'
      1 true, there is no great harm done, and you have confessed frankly; but how am i to trust you any longer?
      1 true talk,' said kim solemnly.
      1 true,' stammered mahbub, divided between high indignation and enormous mirth.
      1 true, she knew little about him but she felt instinctively that he was manly and kind-hearted.
      1 true, she did not love naomi or her children; but the woman was dying and must be looked after for the sake of common humanity.
      1 'true,' said tom.
      1 'true,' said the lama to all the jains.
      1 true, said the king, with a smile that did not look particularly good-natured.
      1 true, said the ghost.
      1 true, said mr. rankeillor.
      1 'true, quite true, said allo.
      1 true, once or twice he thought that perhaps mattie did care a little for him yet.
      1 'true — oh, true.
      1 true, nevertheless.
      1 true love suffers, and is silent.
      1 true, i was ready to share it with him; but it made me rage to see him count upon my readiness.
      1 true, it was more than i had.
      1 true, it is true, said mowgli sorrowfully.
      1 'true; it is not here that i wish to be,' answered the king 's son.
      1 true independence he has known whose home has been his very own.
      1 'true, he vanished somewhat suddenly in the dawn after foolish talk with my granddaughter.
      1 true, he knew that, in all likelihood, he might easily solve the problem by asking the williamsons about her.
      1 true, he could climb a little, but it was not easy, and he felt anything but comfortable off the ground.
      1 true, good ancient, said the leader.
      1 true for you.
      1 true enough, said billy.
      1 true enough, replied blacky, his eyes twinkling.
      1 true enough, peter.
      1 true enough, mother! said he.
      1 true enough, hok lee 's right cheek was twice the size of his left, and it soon began to feel very uncomfortable.
      1 true enough, answered william jeffers.
      1 'true courtesy,' kim echoed, 'is very often inattention.'
      1 'true, caesar, said pertinax; but you forget that was before i, your friend 's friend, became such a good spear-thrower.
      1 'true; but thou art a sahib and the son of a sahib.
      1 true, but they have not yet begun to make the rubbish-heap that shall carry me.
      1 true; but there my fate helped me.
      1 'true, but the barons had written first: to no free man.
      1 'true: but one pace beyond the border, men are wiser.
      1 true; but i 'm not going to waste my weed, and prince poked his into the empty inkstand that served them for an ash tray.
      1 true, at times she thought his manner lacked a lover 's passionate ardour.
      1 true as you live and breathe! demanded ben, sternly binding him by the most solemn oath he knew.
      1 true as i live and breathe, echoed sam, dolefully relinquishing his favorite pastime of pulling betty 's braids and asking if she was at home.
      1 true and faithful and to be depended on.
      1 true.
      1 true?
      1 'true.'
      1 'true!
      1 trout, salmon, turbot, soles, and a hundred other fishes whose names he did not know, lay boiled, fried, and grilled within reach of his hands.
      1 trouting 's hungry work, i tell you.
      1 trousers and jacket crippled body and mind alike so he abandoned the project and fell back, oriental-fashion, on time and chance.
      1 trouble was right at the heels of reddy fox, although reddy wouldn 't have believed it if he had been told.
      1 trouble, trouble, trouble, i feel it in the air; trouble, trouble, trouble, it 's round me everywhere.
      1 * troublesome.
      1 trouble not thyself for my hunger, kind friend, for i have lacked food many times ere now.
      1 'trouble no more, said the young man.
      1 trouble, ma 'am?
      1 trouble, is it?
      1 trouble am a spry ol' man, bound to find yo' if he can; if he finds yo' bound to stick.
      1 trotting back up the lone little path, reddy fox was grinning broadly.
      1 trotting along behind her, close to her heels, was quite the most forlorn specimen of the cat tribe she had ever beheld.
      1 trot out and ask asia for the gingerbread-box, demi.
      1 troth, sir, said alan, i ask for nothing but plain dealing.
      1 troth, no!
      1 troth, mr. macgregor, it 's not a name to be ashamed of, answered alan.
      1 troth, i saw not, said the archer.
      1 troth and indeed, they will do him no harm; the more 's the pity!
      1 tritill, litill, and the birds
      1 trilled phil mockingly.
      1 tried to show off just for fun and ran too near a loaded gun.
      1 trevlyn lands and trevlyn gold, heir nor heiress e 'er shall hold, undisturbed, till, spite of rust, truth is found in trevlyn dust.
      1 trespassers will be prosecuted
      1 trembling with rage though she was, she dared not show it, and only laughed hideously.
      1 trembling with joy, he picked every scrap he could see, and placed it in his wallet.
      1 trembling with fright, thakané returned to the tree, and struck it a sharp blow with the axe.
      1 trembling with fatigue he sat himself on a rock and broke a piece off his cake.
      1 trembling with excitement, she brushed lightly the white lids of avery 's eyes.
      1 trembling in every limb, he staggered back along the passage, and stumbled up the steps out of the tomb into the fresh air again.
      1 tremble also at each other.
      1 trelawney was as cool as steel.
      1 trees were coming up right out of the middle of it, but it was a sure enough pond.
      1 trees were all very well for those who liked them, but he preferred to have nothing above him but the blue, blue sky.
      1 trees waved in the soft breeze, and flowers of the brightest colours danced in the grass.
      1 trees seem such friendly things.
      1 trees haven 't souls, said practical diana, but the smell of dead fir is certainly lovely.
      1 trees grew there out of mud, arched upon lean and high roots, and many muddy waterways ran allwhither into darkness, under the trees.
      1 trees crowded over it, and trees are never quite as friendly to human beings after nightfall as they are in daylight.
      1 trees, barns, well-sweep, all whirled around him with the speed of wind.
      1 trees aren 't much company, though dear knows if they were there 'd be enough of them.
      1 trees and men do not grow together, kaa insisted.
      1 'treat our dead boys tenderly, and send them home to me.'
      1 'treasures!' said the fairy, disdainfully.
      1 treason! treason! roared the royalist in the stocks.
      1 trea-son most base ... but you do not understand?
      1 'treacle,' said the dormouse, without considering at all this time.
      1 'treacle,' said a sleepy voice behind her.
      1 travel right home and don 't make a fuss.
      1 travel improves the mind wonderfully, and does away with all one 's prejudices.
      1 translation.
      1 translated from the swedish.
      1 translated from the german of the brothers grimm.
      1 translated from the german of hans christian andersen.
      1 translated from the german of hans andersen by miss alma alleyne.
      1 translated from the danish by mrs. skavgaard-pedersen.)
      1 transkip!
      1 [transcriber 's note: there is no chapter xi.]
      1 transcriber 's note: obvious punctuation errors repaired.
      1 [transcriber 's note: italic sections are surrounded by underscores ().]
      1 transcribed from the @number@ charles scribner 's sons edition by david price, email ccx074@pglaf.org
      1 transcribed by david price, email ccx074@coventry.ac.uk
      1 transacting a real estate or railroad deal with your father, i believe, or something of that sort.
      1 tramps!
      1 'tramp on it!' laughed otto.
      1 tramp, my lad.
      1 tramp, all of you, and give mother a chance to get her work done.
      1 tra-la-la-lee, see me!
      1 tragedies and cravats, poetry and pickles, garden seeds and long letters, music and gingerbread, rubbers, invitations, scoldings, and puppies.
      1 traduit de l 'anglais par henri bué.
      1 tradotte dall' inglese da t. pietrocòla-rossetti.
      1 [traditions populaires de toutes les nations (asie mineure).]
      1 [traditions populaires de l 'asie mineure.]
      1 trade, my dear? and dr. alec looked so astonished that she hastened to explain.
      1 tracts are a mild dissipation of aunt clorinda 's, he said.
      1 trackway and camp and city lost, salt marsh where now is corn; old wars, old peace, old arts that cease, and so was england born!
      1 tracks!
      1 to you, very little.
      1 to you, then, i will yield me prisoner, and that blithely, foregoing the advantage of this holy place.
      1 to you, said aunt jamesina darkly.
      1 to your watch, david.
      1 'to your hábogi,' replied he; 'and some day you shall have as much milk as you like, but we cannot stop now.
      1 to your good health!
      1 to you and your sisters.
      1 to work went the two girls, ripping, fitting, basting, sewing for dear life.
      1 to work; the rats will be paid one gros a head as you ask.'
      1 town 's too jolly after that poky old avonlea.
      1 towns and villages were destroyed by the power of the rain, only the great rock on the mountain side remained unmoved.
      1 to wilder measures next they turn the black, black bull of norroway!
      1 to whom will our debt be transferred?
      1 to whom was it written?
      1 to whom was i engaged?
      1 to whom — or what?
      1 to whom it may concern:
      1 'to whom else should i come?
      1 to whom else in bayside could she turn for it but to him, her old friend?
      1 'to whom do these sheep belong?' asked he of the shepherd.
      1 'to whom do these pigs belong?' he asked of the swineherd.
      1 to whom did you owe it?
      1 to whom am i indebted for this pleasant surprise?
      1 'to whiteland,' said the king, and then he related what had happened to him.
      1 to which you would answer the less, the more you thought.
      1 to which the queen replied, 'you haven 't got any whiskers.'
      1 to which she said that she would wish them to be as insensible to the folly called 'love' as she was herself!
      1 to which she replied that her gratitude would know no bounds.
      1 to which she replied: he is my husband, brother.
      1 to which maimie replied —
      1 to which he replied with a self-satisfied chuckle: 'you want a narcissus, madam?
      1 to which he answered that it was her affair, and she could give what orders she pleased about the princess.
      1 'to which empire?
      1 to what the people here call the kelpy 's cave.
      1 to what purpose? said the merchant, hesitating.
      1 to what purpose?
      1 to what family of insects does blake belong? asked peacemaker franz, seeing that emil looked ashamed and dan lowering.
      1 to whatever denomination you belong, you will of course respond with liberality to such a request,
      1 'to what, child?' said the lama.
      1 to wendy 's pain the answer that rang out this time was yes.
      1 to wendy 's pain the answer that rang out this time was 'yes.'
      1 to wed a man of wood, replied his companion.
      1 toward the sunset, i believe, said baloo.
      1 toward them she was never stern.
      1 toward the end of the meal, however, she caught hold of an unfortunate opinion i had incautiously advanced and tore it into tatters.
      1 toward the end of the dinner, when the girl was beginning to recover herself, he turned to her.
      1 towards this light the king with his horse and hound made his way, sliding and stumbling down a steep, stony path.
      1 towards the middle of the next day he saw a long procession of horses and camels coming towards him.
      1 towards nine at night the bagpiper re-appeared on the market place.
      1 towards morning she fell asleep and awoke hardly remembering what had happened.
      1 towards morning he fell asleep.
      1 towards morning a dense damp fog lay over the whole neighbourhood; later on came an icy wind, which sent the frost packing.
      1 towards midnight he awoke, and sat up to look at the tree.
      1 towards evening they reached a small hut, and knocking at the door, asked if they might spend the night there.
      1 towards evening the young man reached an open space in the wood, and by this time he thought he would like some supper.
      1 towards evening they came to a clearing in the wood, where three birches grew at the crossing of three roads.
      1 towards evening the nyamatsanes came back to the hut full of anxiety to know how their grandmother had got on during their absence.
      1 towards evening the mare was returned to him, and when he led her home to the mother dragon she said to him:
      1 towards evening she reached the spot where the old woman was leaning against the gate-post, but she passed her by without a word.
      1 towards evening, however, his wife said:
      1 towards evening he was returning home, when his good steed stumbled beneath him.
      1 towards dawn they fell asleep, and the bird ate the dates on the tree.
      1 toward midnight he wanted to make up the fire, and as he was blowing up a blaze he heard a shriek from a corner.
      1 'toward kashi [benares].'
      1 toward evening the giant came home.
      1 toward evening she heard the raven 's craa, craa, from the pine tree and eagerly hastened thither to hear the answer.
      1 to walk again as a chela with my lama when he comes back to benares.'
      1 to vote conservative was part of matthew 's religion.
      1 to violet myers is dedicated the violet fairy book
      1 to us, in those years, europe seemed almost as remote and unreachable as the moon.
      1 to use your eyes is very wise and much to be commended; but never see what cannot be for such as you intended.
      1 to understand them fully i found it necessary to acquaint myself thoroughly with the literature and art, the science and the politics they touched upon.
      1 to uncle alec we gave our warmest love.
      1 toueno had been asleep, and only opened his eyes as they entered.
      1 touchy people always get teased.
      1 touch my robe!
      1 touch my heart, my little one,' she continued, dropping on her knees.
      1 'touch me,' said the giant, 'so that you too may come with us under ground.'
      1 touching, isn 't it? answered jo scornfully.
      1 touching her mother, she whispered: 'ma, it 's mrs bhaer herself.
      1 touched with remorse, he stopped and put his arms about her.
      1 touched with compassion, he said to himself:
      1 to try to crown its fair head with their tiny hands.
      1 to toomai of the elephants.
      1 to thyra that moment had something of a sacrament in it.
      1 to those who follow the way there is neither black nor white, hind nor bhotiyal.
      1 to those two in the old orchard it mattered not a whit.
      1 to this will and testiment i set my hand and seal on this 20th day of nov. anni domino @number@ .
      1 'to this very valley.
      1 to this tink replied in these words, you silly ass, and disappeared into the bathroom.
      1 to this tink replied in these words, 'you silly ass,' and disappeared into the bathroom.
      1 to this the young man willingly agreed, and turned over and went to sleep again.
      1 to this the prince agreed, and said: 'i set my foot firmly on this compact.'
      1 'to this the king agreed, and made formal marriage between gul and me.
      1 to this the fakeer agreed, and so they parted.
      1 to this she was well content to answer 'yes.'
      1 to this she answered rather greedily:
      1 to this she answered greedily:
      1 to this request the king consented.
      1 to this i said that my search came before all things.
      1 to this i returned no answer, standing stiffly on my two feet, and looking down upon my uncle with a mighty angry heart.
      1 to this hope all clung, and wiled away the weary hours, watching the horizon and cheering one another with prophecies of speedy rescue.
      1 to this he crawled on his stomach and peeped around the end of it.
      1 to this faith, in a moment of inspiration, had give the name of ditto , and by this it was invariably known at the manse.
      1 to this end she caused a little house to be built not far beyond the palace gardens, on the bank of a river.
      1 to this eglantine answered nothing; but carefully raising up the doe, she led her slowly to the hut.
      1 to this day you will find the tradition of appin clear in alan 's favour.
      1 to this day ministers and elders tell the story of the putney church strike with sparkling eyes and subdued chuckles.
      1 to this day, farmer brown 's boy is still wondering.
      1 to think you should have so little sense! said aunt janet in a disgusted tone.
      1 to think you never thought of looking here for her!
      1 to think what i was once, and what i am now!
      1 'to think the holy one remembers that!
      1 to think that you may make my dear child miserable!
      1 to think that you 'd go to so much trouble for me! he said, with a glance of adoring gratitude at felicity.
      1 'to think that when we supposed her to be so miserable, she was all the while as happy as possible with that false king.
      1 to think that thou canst skin a tiger!
      1 to think that there was no one to meet you! exclaimed william george.
      1 to think that that child saved us! exclaimed one of the men.
      1 to think that sylvia grant should be sweet on the old fellow when she could have micky!
      1 to think that she should never see the dolls — and them a staring at her, so bold, all day long!
      1 to think that she actually had caught peter rabbit and then lost him was too provoking!
      1 to think that mary carvell 's daughter has been in his store for three years, and me never suspecting it!
      1 to think that jerry cowan should have seen such a picture often!
      1 to think that james sheldon could have a daughter like you!
      1 to think that i 've lived within a mile of this place for six years and have never seen it before!
      1 to think that it was you last night, and that i never dreamed it, exclaimed theodora.
      1 to think that i should have lived to care what kind of a wife constantine of greece had!
      1 to think that i should be acquiring it at my age!
      1 to think that i 'm to see it in print at last.
      1 to think that i have found you at last, child.
      1 to think that a peters should be the hero to whom i owe my safety, and a samuel should leave me this token of regard!
      1 to think that a man should dare to call me his dear angelina!
      1 to think o' that! said he.
      1 to think of the spruce cromwell biron got to be bald and fat!
      1 to think of one so young remembering the master word for the birds too while he was being pulled across trees!
      1 to think of losing a fortune like that for the sake of sentimental folly!
      1 to think of his deserting his wife! she said indignantly.
      1 to think nobody had thought it worth while to make sure where she was — not even walter.
      1 to think john 's own mother thought i wouldn 't marry him because of her!
      1 to think i 've been imagining her a second mrs. rachel lynde!
      1 to think i should have lived to see her son going to the front.
      1 to think i might have died, and never truly seen the father who has been so loving to me!
      1 'to think he should have listened so cleverly.
      1 to think didn 't know you at first glance!
      1 to 'the woods that belt the gray hillside' — ay, and overflow beyond it into many a valley purple-folded in immemorial peace, answered uncle blair.
      1 to the west a dark church spire rose up against a marigold sky.
      1 'to the village,' said the man.
      1 to the triple crown i 'd not bow down — but this is a different thing!
      1 to the trap!
      1 'to the temple of the tirthankars at benares.
      1 to the south it 's all campbells, and no to be thought of.
      1 to these the skiff was left, and they were bidden embark without delay.
      1 to the second son, whose wisdom and prudence made amends for his being rather dull, she gave the government of the earth.
      1 to these admiring listeners dan related his adventures much more fully than he had done to the bhaers.
      1 to the schoolmates of ellsworth devens, whose lovely character will not soon be forgotten, this village story is affectionately inscribed by their friend,
      1 to the racicot fishing folk the house and grounds were as a dream of enchantment made real.
      1 to the queen he whispered, 'i didn 't think you would be such a fool.'
      1 to the proof, behold it!
      1 'to the palace of ringu, the house of the sea god, whose subjects we all are,' answered the turtle.
      1 to the other princess he despatched a messenger to beg her to return to her own kingdom with all speed.
      1 to them the most captivating picture of bliss in heaven is there we shall be white!
      1 to them the most captivating picture of bliss in heaven is — there we shall be white!
      1 to them the coming examinations were constantly very important indeed — far more important than chestnut buds or maytime hazes.
      1 to the most untrue and cruel gentylman, sir daniel brackley, knyght, these:
      1 to the most beautiful of our
      1 to the moon!
      1 'to the miller 's wedding; i am rather late already, for the wreath took such a long time to make, so i can 't stop.'
      1 to them, he was just the shy, simple farmer he appeared.
      1 to the methodist she never goes, i 'll say that much for her.
      1 to the memory of mrs. william a. houston, a dear friend, who has gone beyond
      1 to the memory of aunt mary lawson who told me many of the tales repeated by the story girl
      1 'to the memory of alexander ross, who died on the 22nd of @date@ , aged @number@ years.
      1 to the memory of
      1 to them eggs are almost as precious as babies, because they know that some day, some day very soon, those eggs will become babies.
      1 'to the market,' was the reply.
      1 to the man-trail where we may not follow more.
      1 to the madrissah i will go.
      1 to the little people, he was like a fearsome shadow to be watched out for at all times.
      1 to the left was the ragged hole where jack carr 's mare had struggled for her life.
      1 to the left a little eminence appeared, spotted with golden gorse, and crowned with a black tuft of firs.
      1 to their right lay the harbor, taking on tints of rose and copper as it stretched out into the sunset.
      1 to their left the shore curved around in a semi-circle of dazzling whiteness; at their right stood a small grey fish-house.
      1 to their left lay kingsport, its roofs and spires dim in their shroud of violet smoke.
      1 to their great relief, the poodle gave several more inquiring barks, and then vanished as suddenly as he appeared.
      1 to their empty terrors, as to their dishonourable threats, between drink and dignity he scorned to make reply.
      1 to the infinitely little an ant is of as much importance as a mastodon.
      1 to the hesitating purchaser
      1 to the friendly reader
      1 to the existence of romance and glamour in which he lived, no gossip of the countryside penetrated.
      1 to the end of his life the boy was to carry in his heart the picture she made there under the pines.
      1 to the devil! was the consoling answer.
      1 to the child 's loving playmate, loyal protector and staunch ally — the dog, this book is dedicated
      1 'to the castle of the white demon; and if you are in want of work i will find you something to do.'
      1 to the blythe girls, after una had gone, she said, ain 't she a queer little mite?
      1 'to the bazar — to get sweets — for you,' said kim, after thought.
      1 'to that end he was prepared.
      1 to teshoo lama, the holy one from bhotiyal seeking for a river, who is now in the temple of the tirthankars at benares.
      1 to tell you the truth, foolish as it may seem, she was half inclined to turn round and run away.
      1 to tell you the truth, dad, i don 't feel in a mood for going to a wedding at wish-ton-wish tonight.
      1 to tell the truth, they taught me the roman step.
      1 to tell the truth, none of them liked miss allen.
      1 to tell the truth, i 've grown so interested in my pupils here that i found i couldn 't leave them.
      1 to tell the truth, it would make three reasonable ones.
      1 to tell the truth, it was a longing for some eggs that had brought jimmy to the green forest.
      1 to tell the truth, if the boys must have slang, i can bear the 'sea lingo,' as will calls it, better than the other.
      1 to tell the truth, he couldn 't see beauty in any of them.
      1 to tell the other boys.
      1 'to tell the other boys.'
      1 'to tell the master the gazelle is ill,' said she.
      1 to tell me what? said miss rosetta.
      1 to telford this was all very unintelligible.
      1 to teach them man 's law.
      1 to talk of those merry school days makes one young again.
      1 to talk of the soul of a money-lender in a beast that never had the courage of a jackal is child 's talk.
      1 to talk of running away was one thing.
      1 to take the two sinclair boys meant a double portion of toil and self-denial.
      1 to take care of these animals the merchant hired a little army of men; and the troop made a great show as they travelled along.
      1 to take care of boys, answered rose, quite beaming with satisfaction as she spoke.
      1 to take a thing for granted is to think that it is so without taking the trouble to find out whether it is or not.
      1 'to take a fire-carriage for a thief is a new game!'
      1 to 't again, he cried despairingly.
      1 'to 't again,' he cried despairingly.
      1 to sylvia and arthur llewelyn davies
      1 to such a nature bereavement must bring a depth and an agony of grief unknown to shallower souls.
      1 to stella margaret alleyne the green fairy book is dedicated
      1 to steal is to take something which belongs to some one else.
      1 to steal is one thing — to kill another.
      1 to stand on hezekiah pollock 's tombstone, flapping and shaking rugs, was real fun.
      1 to stand by and hear sara stuart discussed after this fashion was more than he could endure.
      1 toss-pot and shuttle-wit run in, but my lord good-counsel sits o' one side, waiting.
      1 toss out the fire, said the captain; the chill is past, and we mustn 't have smoke in our eyes.
      1 toss on an armful of those dry oak chips, the last relicts of the mermaid 's knee-timbers — the bones of your namesake, susan.
      1 toss on an armful of those dry oak chips, the last relics of the mermaid 's knee-timbers, the bones of your namesake, susan.
      1 to squander time was the first necessity.
      1 to speak my mind plainly, you shall never set eyes on so much as one of its glistening locks.
      1 to smooth away your wrinkles, we would gladly shed our blood, for our lives are bound up in yours; and this you know.'
      1 to sleep went jane easily and speedily; but, though very unlike macbeth in most respects, she had certainly contrived to murder sleep for anne.
      1 'to sleep once more in the chamber of echoes.'
      1 to sleep in such a place, he felt, would be foolhardy.
      1 to sit staring at those fixed glazed eyes in silence, for a moment, would play, scrooge felt, the very deuce with him. @number@
      1 to sit staring at those fixed glazed eyes in silence, for a moment, would play, scrooge felt, the very deuce with him.
      1 to show that he is not going any nearer to the smoke on the other side.
      1 'to send all his horses and all his men,' alice interrupted, rather unwisely.
      1 to see them dance was 'quite a landscape', to use a teddyism.
      1 to see the great world, replied old mr. toad.
      1 to see somebody who knows him so well is next best thing to seeing himself.
      1 to see peter eating while his own stomach was just one great big ache from emptiness was too much.
      1 to see him once more in that appalling travesty somewhat revived the horror of his two companions.
      1 to see him leap and run and pursue me over hedge and ditch was the worst of nightmares.
      1 to see her here, of all places! he muttered.
      1 to secure competent servants was one of the problems of willington people.
      1 'to search every river in the punjab is no small matter,' said her husband.
      1 to sea.
      1 to say truth, they made but poor speed of it by now, labouring dismally as they ran, and catching for their breath like fish.
      1 to say the truth, in the joy of beholding the object of his desires, the terrible dragon had quite slipped out of jason 's memory.
      1 to say that this strange letter was a mystery to me seems an inadequate way of stating the matter.
      1 'to save you!' repeated bellah.
      1 to save his life, kim could not have turned his head.
      1 to sara, this was humiliation indescribable.
      1 to sammy jay it looked as if in a few more jumps reddy certainly would catch peter.
      1 torse i will; and he was proudly carried off by his faithful bearer.
      1 to rose 's great surprise, phebe sat down on the floor and hid her face in her apron for a minute without answering a word.
      1 torn and battered was she, as if she had passed through many dangers, yet music of a wondrous sweetness poured forth from within.
      1 to risk your life unless there 's need is downright foolishness indeed.
      1 to right and left fir-fringed points ran out into the lake, shaping a little cove with the house in its curve.
      1 to retreat was impossible; they scarce dared to breathe.
      1 'to remember that!
      1 to remain ashore was death, and every dhole knew it.
      1 to refuse would mortally offend aunt cynthia.
      1 to reddy, everything was all wrong.
      1 torches!
      1 to put all twenty yoke of us to the big gun as soon as two tails trumpets.
      1 to pull him by the skirts, and point to it when it appeared.
      1 'topsy, you naughty girl, don 't tell me a lie.
      1 topsy would scream and groan and implore.
      1 topsy-turvy jo
      1 topsy, the cat of which father had talked, had flourished thirty years before, and all her nine lives could scarcely have lasted so long.
      1 topsy 's round, bright eyes grew suddenly dim with tears.
      1 'topsy,' said miss ophelia, 'don 't you know it is wicked to tell lies?'
      1 topsy now confessed to stealing the gloves.
      1 'topsy,' miss ophelia would say, when her patience was at an end, 'what makes you behave so badly?'
      1 topsy, looking very earnest, did it all just as she had been shown.
      1 topsy looked puzzled, but kept on grinning.
      1 topsy liked reading, and learned her letters like magic.
      1 topsy laughed scornfully.
      1 'topsy, i shall have to whip you, if you tell lies so.'
      1 'topsy,' he went on, 'this is your new mistress.
      1 topsy had never been spoken to so kindly and gently in all her life.
      1 topsy came, her hard, round eyes glittering and blinking, half in fear, half in mischief.
      1 topsy began to cry and groan, and declare that she could not.
      1 topsy
      1 to prove him again, the giant lifted a stone and threw it so high that the eye could hardly follow it.
      1 'to protection.
      1 to prevent it he began to whistle loudly.
      1 'to praise children is inauspicious, or i could listen to this talk.
      1 top o' the morning to you, sir! cried silver, broad awake and beaming with good nature in a moment.
      1 to possess beauty in yourself, the power of seeing it in all things, and the art of reproducing it with truth.
      1 'top off,' said the cat drily.
      1 'topoff!' echoed the mouse, 'it is indeed a wonderful and curious name.
      1 'topoff!
      1 toplofty as they make 'em, though.
      1 'to please my friend i will spare your life on condition that, for the future, you shall guard our treasures.
      1 to play by the big rock; can 't we?
      1 to plague me, muttered stuffy, with his mouth full.
      1 to picture whiskers-on-the-moon as the hero of an elopement is beyond my power.
      1 to pay somebody.
      1 to pass this bridge was the severest trial.
      1 to pass the time katherine took to collecting seaweeds, and this involved long tramps along the shore.
      1 too well i know the reason why.
      1 too well i know the reason.
      1 too well i know it, but a man 's own brother shouldn 't be the first to cast such things up to him.
      1 to outface and down-talk a calcutta-taught bengali, a voluble dacca drug-vendor, would be a good game.
      1 to our joys a clog, in our eyes a fog, on our hearts a log was the dog!
      1 to our horror peg produced a handful of peppermint lozenges from the pocket of her skirt and offered us one each.
      1 to our dismay, it began to rain just before dinner.
      1 tootles, she cried, i appeal to you.
      1 'tootles,' she cried, 'i appeal to you.'
      1 too tired before.
      1 too terrible to think of, i answered seriously.
      1 too sweet, indeed, answered eurylochus, shaking his head.
      1 too sure, said alan 's white lips.
      1 too stupid to learn, but i love music dearly.
      1 too stormy for me with my cold.
      1 too soon! said kotuko.
      1 too smart, i guess.
      1 too rough for you?' asked dan, trying to assume the deferential air all the boys used when addressing their princess.
      1 too quiet for glaucon 's liking.
      1 'too proud?' the other inquired.
      1 to one who teaches me the sweetness and the beauty of doing faithfully and cheerfully my duty.
      1 to one of them, i suppose, sighed phil, if i can ever decide which.
      1 to one of her nature there was no pleasure so sweet as that of saying, i told you so.
      1 too much money is a bad thing.
      1 too much for a lad like you to owe such a fellow as jerry.
      1 too much! cries he.
      1 too much changed.
      1 too many tales are as bad as too many bonbons.
      1 too many sugarplums are not good for him.
      1 too many people knew where it was.
      1 too many old women don 't suit me.
      1 too many ifs to get a dinner with, interrupted reddy.
      1 toomai of the elephants
      1 toomai leaned forward and looked, and he felt that the forest was awake below him — awake and alive and crowded.
      1 too little to love or to hate.
      1 too lazy.
      1 too late to-day.
      1 too late!' thought the old tree.
      1 too late reddy fox hears
      1 too late! he exclaimed in a tragic tone.
      1 too late for what? said nancy, plucking up heart of grace at something in peter 's tone and look.
      1 too late for that, i am afraid, mr. brown, replied peter.
      1 too late for that.
      1 too late for me! sighed the new comer.
      1 too late danny looked up.
      1 'too late and too dark.
      1 'too late!
      1 took very fine-ly!
      1 took tantrums every few days or so and wouldn 't get out of bed, said miss cornelia with a relish.
      1 took it purty quiet, he reflected.
      1 took it out in beating the boy, and dan laughed, yet looked ashamed, as he glanced at his ragged clothes and dirty hands.
      1 took four years to write it?
      1 took 'em to ride, and had larks generally.
      1 took a tramp back yander.
      1 took a room, hev you?
      1 too good, father!
      1 too dirty, responded the patient, shaking his bleeding hand.
      1 too dark?
      1 too bashful to stay and be praised, began charlie, excusing the peculiarities of his chief as in duty bound.
      1 too bad, too bad.
      1 too bad! said jimmy skunk, and yawned sleepily.
      1 too bad, said he.
      1 too bad! he muttered to himself.
      1 too angry for speech she seized her sister 's arm and hurried her into church.
      1 tony had come out and shouted, here 's luck to you, brother, after which he doubled up with renewed laughter.
      1 tony, for she thought she was at home in the nursery.
      1 tony beseeches her, 'it was nothing — don 't, maimie, don 't!' and pulls the sheet over his head.
      1 tony beseeches her!
      1 tony alone remained inside, helpless with chuckling.
      1 tonscience p 'icked her, murmured a contrite voice from behind the small hands pressed tightly over pokey 's red face.
      1 tons.
      1 'tons.'
      1 to no one but her mother and hester did lillian confide the discovery she had made.
      1 to none of these has the way been shown.'
      1 'to none have i spoken of my search, save to the priest of the images.
      1 to none comes wealth without trouble: we must first dig out the gold and mix the grains with earth, clay, and sand.
      1 'to-night your legs will be too short,' he thought, and pulled at the oars.
      1 to-night you 'll sit on mr. hezekiah pollock 's tombstone in the graveyard alone, until twelve o 'clock.
      1 tonight you blushed when i came upon you suddenly among the flowers.
      1 to-night, when it is quite dark, you shall show me the place.'
      1 tonight we change thy colour.
      1 tonight they lay out somewhere below him, chartless, foodless, tentless, gunless — except for hurree babu, guideless.
      1 'to-night,' they all said, 'to-night it will be lighted!'
      1 tonight the moon was low in the west.
      1 tonight the mood is on me to tell it to you recklessly and lavishly, never pausing to stint or weigh words.
      1 tonight she fastened it about her white throat with a dreamy smile.
      1 'to-night!' repeated eliza, 'to-night!'
      1 to-night, our house, subject, 'shall girls go to college with us?'
      1 to-night, or some night soon, that hunter will be waiting for them.
      1 to-night i will cross the ranges; yes, i will make a spring running to the marshes of the north, and back again.
      1 tonight it seemed so free — so untamed — something broke loose in me, too, out of sympathy.
      1 to-night it is messua and her man.
      1 tonight i 'm full of it.
      1 to-night i go to egypt, said the swallow, and he was in high spirits at the prospect.
      1 to-night, if you have aught to teach me, let me profit by it.
      1 tonight i am too humble to lift my thoughts to your lips.
      1 tonight i am sure it is keeping a tryst with the past.
      1 to-night he asked me to stay, and no power in the world can part us.
      1 to-night! cried scrooge.
      1 to-night at midnight.
      1 to-night, as she sidled boldly enough up to the manse girls, she looked as if she had never been warm since she was born.
      1 tonight a spike of white lilies faintly perfumed the room like the dream of a fragrance.
      1 to-night as he played i examined his hands; they are peculiar, and some of the peculiarities have left traces on the glove.
      1 tonight after school, dan.
      1 to-night?
      1 'to-night.'
      1 tongue — give tongue to it!
      1 to new york.
      1 to natty it seemed as if the end of all things would come then.
      1 to my surprise, roger took my part.
      1 to my surprise i was told to 'go into the dining room, and missis would attend to it.'
      1 to my son peppe i leave the branches.
      1 to my son ciccu i leave the fruit.
      1 to my son alfin i leave the trunk.
      1 to my mother, all my clothes, except the blue apron with pockets — also my likeness, and my medal, with much love.
      1 to my mind a promise is a promise.
      1 to my lord marquis of carabas, answered they altogether, for the cat 's threats had made them terribly afraid.
      1 to my lady
      1 to my great joy, they not only permitted this, but actually, when they had their own meals, the queen brought my portion up to me.
      1 'to my good health!' replied the shepherd.
      1 'to my father 's castle,' he said.
      1 to my father, my best pictures, sketches, maps, and works of art, including frames.
      1 to my dying day i shall never forget the expression on the poor little woman 's face.
      1 to my daughter
      1 tom wouldn 't have liked me in a bonnet.
      1 tom went on behind his back.
      1 tom watched the little lady, and tried to make friends with her.
      1 tom was wondering whether anything lived in that dark cave, and came out at night to fly in the meadows.
      1 tom was very unhappy at that.
      1 tom was very nearly saying, i don 't care if she does; but he stopped himself in time.
      1 tom was very much astonished: but he obeyed her, for he had learnt always to believe what the fairies told him.
      1 tom was studying medicine and trying to like it.
      1 tom was standing just under her, on the lower deck, as she fell.
      1 tom was so astonished that he never said a word but he stared with all his eyes.
      1 tom was right — i didn 't tell you about tom 's letter but i will by and by.
      1 tom was quite satisfied with the tremendous effect his engagement produced in the little community at plumfield.
      1 tom was quite alive; and cleaner, and merrier, than he ever had been.
      1 tom was picking the flowers as fast as he could.
      1 tom was now quite amphibious.
      1 tom was not astonished.
      1 tom was delighted, and swam off to them, after he had made his bow to the gairfowl.
      1 tom was almost running.
      1 tom was a little frightened at first; for he thought it was grimes.
      1 tom waited a long time, till all was quiet; and then he peeped out, and saw the man lying.
      1 tom turned tail, and swam away as fast as he could.
      1 tom too rose and walked to the side.
      1 tom told him who he was; and the giant pulled out a bottle and a cork instantly, to collect him with.
      1 tom told her his errand, and asked the way to the other-end-of- nowhere.
      1 tom thought so certainly.
      1 tom thought he was going to strike her; but she looked him too full and fierce in the face for that.
      1 tom thought; and behold, he had forgotten it utterly.
      1 tom, the piper 's son, will tell you: it 's my turn to toss now, said the man.
      1 tom swam up to the nearest whale, and asked the way to mother carey.
      1 tom stood still, and watched him.
      1 tom st. clair had always been there too, in his right as second cousin, selwyn had supposed.
      1 tom 's right, said one.
      1 tom slowly raised his head and looked sorrowfully at her.
      1 tom 's kind of nice.
      1 tom shut the umbrella, and standing up raised his hand, saying solemnly:
      1 tom shoesmith threw back his head and half shut his eyes.
      1 tom shoesmith spread his huge fist before the fire and smiled at it as he went on.
      1 tom shoesmith?'
      1 'tom,' she said, turning to him, 'i come to — ' she could say no more, she was crying so bitterly.
      1 tom? she said perplexedly.
      1 tom 's foot was so much improved that kate decided we could go on, though we would have to drive slowly.
      1 tom sentner was a lazy, shiftless fellow.
      1 'tom 's engagement to dora west.'
      1 tom saw the fisherman haul him up to the boat-side, and thought it was all up with him.
      1 tom saw him go, and asked if he should come too.
      1 tom sat down on the verandah to wait till his master came home.
      1 tom, said the squire, say you forgive me, won 't you?
      1 'tom,' said mrs. shelby at last, 'i can 't do anything for you now.
      1 tom said he knew he made some exclamation of horror.
      1 'tom,' said aunt chloe, 'why don 't you go too?
      1 tom said a last sad good-bye to his wife and children, and got into the cart, which haley had brought with him.
      1 tom rode, cursing softly under his breath.
      1 to mr. leonard there was something strangely familiar in it.
      1 tom retired to the alcove and glowered at the stars, while he swung his own right arm with a vigour suggestive of knocking someone down.
      1 tom rested one great elbow on one great knee, where he sat among the coal.
      1 tom ran.
      1 tom promised to let him alone, and he let go.
      1 tom pretended to think.
      1 to move would be to give himself away to whitey the snowy owl.
      1 'to-morrow you will find a horse outside by the gate.
      1 to-morrow you shall go.
      1 to-morrow you 'll be more sensible.
      1 'tomorrow will bring another day' and i 'll help you with the sums as far as in me lies.
      1 tomorrow will be even harder, said felicity comfortingly.
      1 tomorrow, when he sees how my daughter 's son is grown, he will write the charm.
      1 to-morrow we will settle what your wages are to be.'
      1 tomorrow we will see what he can do.
      1 'to-morrow we will hunt again,' said the king.
      1 tomorrow, was his unspoken thought, i will be free; to go back to magdalen.
      1 tomorrow uncle james 's new vessel, the white lady, is to be launched.
      1 tomorrow — tomorrow — will bring the news that the germans are in paris, said gertrude oliver, through her tense lips.
      1 'to-morrow there will come a great fat cow, as big as the house.
      1 to-morrow, the prison!
      1 tomorrow, then, i shall see you two when i inspect, and i will make you captains of the wall for this work.
      1 'to-morrow the giant will return from the hunting hill, and i must marry him,' she sobbed.
      1 to-morrow take a knife and a basin and go down to the shore and get into a boat you will find there.'
      1 to-morrow, said peter rabbit we 'll come back and get mr. blacksnake 's old suit and have some fun with danny meadow mouse.
      1 tomorrow, said he, i proclaim you captains of the wall before the troops.
      1 to-morrow, or to-night, i know not, said the other, but one time or other, dick, they do intend upon your life.
      1 tomorrow night i shall sit with my bride by my own hearth-fire.'
      1 to-morrow my friends will fly up to the second cataract.
      1 to-morrow morning you shall have a real treat.
      1 tomorrow morning we can make salads and other things.
      1 to-morrow morning, very early, sammy jay and i will make a great fuss near the edge of the green forest.
      1 to-morrow morning, replied granny.
      1 tomorrow morning i will begin with the garret, nor desist till i have torn the house down.
      1 to-morrow morning i 'll have fat meadow mouse for breakfast, and she smiled a hungry smile.
      1 to-morrow morning i have to go back there, for now the queen, whose king is staying away, is to marry some one else.'
      1 to-morrow morning at sunrise i will tell you what to do, said he.
      1 to-morrow morning, after lessons.
      1 tomorrow i will walk over and pass you.
      1 'to-morrow i will send him into the field to pick some beans for me, and you will find him there, and can eat him.'
      1 to-morrow i will return with some jewels yet finer than those i have with me to-day.
      1 'to-morrow i will reap this,' said he; but on the morrow when he went to reap the wheat he found nothing but the bare straw.
      1 'to-morrow i will reap this,' he said, but on the morrow the ears had gone, and there was nothing but the bare straw.
      1 to-morrow i will place the whole thirty in a row.
      1 to-morrow i will hang it, and i only wish i had them all.'
      1 tomorrow i start for bristol.
      1 tomorrow is sunday, she thought when she wakened in the morning.
      1 tomorrow is saturday, she reflected, and they 've no better place to play in than the back streets and yards.
      1 to-morrow is one day both for akela and for me.
      1 to-morrow i shall take my son and my chief ministers and insist on getting inside.'
      1 'to-morrow i shall quiver again with excitement.
      1 tomorrow i shall put away my 'fuss and feathers' and be desperately good again, she answered with an affected little laugh.
      1 to-morrow i shall hear humpty dumpty again, and perhaps henny penny too.'
      1 tomorrow is graveyard day, said minnie hutchinson at school recess, when all the little girls were sitting on the fence.
      1 tomorrow is communion sunday and the church will be full of folks and they 'll all have their best clothes on.
      1 'to-morrow is a holiday for us all, and we might celebrate it by this funny experiment.
      1 to-morrow i must build a palace more beautiful than the king 's, and it must be finished before evening.'
      1 tomorrow i may give thee service.'
      1 tomorrow i 'll have a good talk with you, but tonight i 'll be too busy to remember you 're around.
      1 to-morrow i have to carry a hay-rick, and leave not a stalk in the meadow, and that is my whole day 's work!'
      1 'to morrow i have got an idiot 's work,' said he; 'nothing but to take the white-headed calf to the meadow.'
      1 to-morrow, i guess.
      1 to-morrow i go out, and the tornaq will guide me.
      1 to-morrow i brew, to-day i bake, and then the child away i 'll take; for little deems my royal dame that rumpelstiltzkin is my name!
      1 to-morrow he will go to the market with the money in his hand, so to-night we must get at the chest.
      1 to-morrow, before noon, dick, in the abbey church, she answered, john matcham and joanna sedley both shall come to a right miserable end.
      1 'to-morrow at midday,' said the countess, 'and i will cause all the people in the town to come together.'
      1 'to-morrow at cock-crow i will begone!' answered covan.
      1 to-morrow, at breakfast time, you shall have an opportunity of judging which is the greater monster, the minotaur or the king!
      1 to-morrow, and for very many nights after, it will be mowgli 's turn again.
      1 'to-morrow about five,' replied the gazelle, and, giving a tug to the horse 's rein, they set off at a gallop.
      1 tomorrow.
      1 tom opened his eyes very wide, and his mouth too; for he had not, as he thought, moved a single step.
      1 to montrose, accordingly, he decided to go, but the first thing was to get some dinner.
      1 tom, of course, made for the woods.
      1 tommy won in the spelling match, and demi read a little french fable so well that uncle teddy was charmed.
      1 tommy, will you bring me up here every day just to look at her?
      1 tommy, whatever he might be with others, was very careful to be good when he was with bessie.
      1 tommy was still leaning moodily against the paling when mrs. jenkins and mrs. reid came by, and they too paused to look at the garden.
      1 tommy was still feasting his eyes on the geraniums when miss octavia herself came around the corner of the house.
      1 tommy trout never could mind right away.
      1 tommy trout didn 't mean to be bad.
      1 tommy took no new partner, however, for distrust had entered in, and poisoned the peace of his once confiding soul.
      1 tommy, tommy puffer, come in here!
      1 tommy tit went every day and took food from the hand of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 tommy tit the chickadee hung head down from the tip of a slender branch of a maple-tree and winked a saucy bright eye at peter.
      1 tommy tit smoothed out some rumpled feathers and was most provokingly slow about it.
      1 tommy tit proves a friend indeed
      1 tommy tit nodded as if he would nod his head off.
      1 tommy tit makes good his boast @number@
      1 tommy tit looked down at peter, and his sharp little eyes twinkled.
      1 tommy tit laughed.
      1 tommy tit at once flew over to the sill, and to show that he was just as bold, happy jack followed.
      1 tommy thrashed them all one after another for it, and bessie was left in peace.
      1 tommy thought he ought to be glad, but he wasn 't.
      1 tommy thought bessie would feel awful sad, and he would be responsible for it.
      1 tommy stared at miss octavia with a sudden hopeful inspiration.
      1 tommy 's mother writes me that tommy is not coming on in arithmetic as fast as she would like.
      1 tommy 's mad, and i 'm glad, cried ned, as nan tossed her head and answered quickly,
      1 tommy sloane let his team of crickets escape him altogether while he stared open-mouthed at the tableau.
      1 tommy 's home was a very homeless-looking sort of place.
      1 tommy 's heart was full of wrath and bitterness as he marched away.
      1 tommy seemed to understand the question and the sigh which followed his answer, for after a moment of deep thought, he suddenly broke out,
      1 tommy ran across the field with the note.
      1 tommy puffer, sauntering up the street, stopped to look at miss octavia 's geraniums.
      1 tommy puffer!
      1 tommy nodded, and said, sooner than one would have imagined possible under the circumstances, oh, don 't he, though?
      1 tommy nodded.
      1 tommy never could help stopping to look at miss octavia 's flowers, much as he hated miss octavia.
      1 tommy, miss matheson tells me that it was you who saved my flowers from the frost the other night.
      1 tom, my man, said i, you 're going home.
      1 tommy looked very indignant.
      1 tommy laughed.
      1 tommy knew miss octavia was away.
      1 tommy is poor and bashful and good and very clever.
      1 tommy hurried home as quickly as he could and got a ball of twine out of his few treasures.
      1 tommy heard this, and a queer, big lump came up in his throat.
      1 tommy handed it over with an affectionate look at its smooth handle.
      1 tommy had had his ears boxed by miss octavia more than once.
      1 tommy had been up to farmer brown 's dooryard several times, and he hadn 't seen anything of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 tommy had a queer, passionate love for flowers in his twisted little soul.
      1 tommy found bessie sitting by the kitchen window, looking dreamily out of it.
      1 tommy fairly bubbled over with joy.
      1 tommy explained, and nat corroborated his statement.
      1 tommy didn 't need to be told that it was blacky the crow, who didn 't dare come any nearer.
      1 tommy didn 't mind it at all.
      1 tommy could never have put this thought into words, but it was there in his heart.
      1 tommy can take the word over, said the doctor.
      1 tommy came reluctantly.
      1 tommy bangs! who but you could ever get into such a catastrophe?' said mrs jo, when she recovered her breath.
      1 tommy bangs was the scapegrace of the school, and the most trying scapegrace that ever lived.
      1 'tommy bangs!
      1 tommy at once hurried away to the shabby little street where what he called home was.
      1 tommy and demi were honorary members, but were always obliged to retire unpleasantly early, owing to circumstances over which they had no control.
      1 tommy and adam cowan, over at markdale, are twins; and they 're both cross-eyed.
      1 tommy almost grew jealous of her; he thought bessie liked the doll better than she did him.
      1 tommy.
      1 'tommo will like to have me go with him and sing, while he plays his harp in the streets.
      1 tom merryweather has granulated lids, and i promised to touch them up for him.
      1 tom meekly asked, as he rubbed the elbows which still smarted after the last attempt.
      1 tom looked up.
      1 tom looked surprised and a little hurt.
      1 tom looked; but he could see nothing in the middle of the pool, but one peaked iceberg: and he said so.
      1 tom looked at the baby again, and then he said:
      1 tom looked at her again, and recollected; and then looked away, and forgot in an instant.
      1 tom loker was put into a comfortable bed, far cleaner and softer than any he had ever slept in before.
      1 tom loker lay tossing and tumbling in his clean, comfortable bed at the quaker farmhouse.
      1 tom loker did not like being ill and having to lie in bed.
      1 tom loker came on.
      1 tom laughed softly.
      1 tom laughed and stretched himself.
      1 tom knew from the way this man looked and spoke, that he must be bad and cruel.
      1 'tom is worth more than any of the other slaves.
      1 tom is only a bricklayer, but he 's real good-tempered.
      1 to min 's face had returned something of its girlhood 's innocence.
      1 'to mine, to mine, your majesty,' was the answer.
      1 'to mine — to mine, you rascal, you vagabond!' stormed the king.
      1 tom hung down his head, and got very red about the ears.
      1 tom holt can crochet beautifully, but he can 't make a living for his family.
      1 tom hid among the water-lilies till they were gone; for he could not guess that they were the water-fairies come to help him.
      1 tom helped the sailors to carry the wood on the boat.
      1 tom had never seen the like.
      1 tom had never seen such enormous trees, and as he looked up he fancied that the blue sky rested on their heads.
      1 tom had never opened his lips; so he was very much taken aback indeed.
      1 tom had leaped at the sound, like a horse at the spur, but silver had not winked an eye.
      1 tom had got his answer, and had no more to say, till they came up to the great iron door of the prison.
      1 tom had gone lame — so lame that there was no use in thinking of trying to travel with him.
      1 tom had been dead for ten years and this letter gave her an uncanny sensation; as of a message from the spirit-land.
      1 tom had a sober smile on his face.
      1 tom gave his head a rousing rub all over to clear his wits, and plunged into his story with a will.
      1 tom ferguson kicked the panels out of the old door once and got out that way.
      1 to me you 'll always be 'teacher' — the teacher of the best lessons i ever learned.
      1 to me they have always been matters of riddle and admiration.
      1 to me, then, said his mother.
      1 to me, the greatest misfortune that life could bring would be that i should forget you.
      1 'to me? said hugh.
      1 to me it is a rosary, and as such i should use it like a good catholic, said esther, eyeing the handsome thing wistfully.
      1 to me he was cordial and kind, saying nothing of my escapade either in the way of blame or praise.
      1 to meet them.
      1 to meet someone?
      1 tom drank the milk off at one draught, and then looked up, revived.
      1 tom could say no more.
      1 tom could hear, though, that it was about some poaching fight; and at last grimes said surlily, hast thou anything against me?
      1 tom could hardly stand against the stream, and hid behind a rock.
      1 'tomcat' isn 't a holy word.
      1 tom carefully selected the best of everything for nan, to be crushed by the remark:
      1 tom can 't be trusted, and is no more fit for the profession than silas.'
      1 tom came up to her very humbly, and made his bow; and the first thing she said was -
      1 tom came to the top, to look at this wonderful light nearer, and made a splash.
      1 tom brushed his hair and washed his hands nicely before he came to table.
      1 tom brown just suits mother, and me too, so i wish mr. hughes would write another story as good, said archie.
      1 to may 's great delight, mr. laurence not only bought the vases, but pervaded the hall with one under each arm.
      1 tom assured him he had not, but only wanted to help him.
      1 tom asked the lobster why he never thought of letting go.
      1 tom asked him about water-babies.
      1 tom and ted are going to shower bushels of ashes down and roll barrels of stones about.
      1 tom and nat have had five examples before them for years.
      1 tom and i were engaged once — a boy-and-girl affair in the beginning.
      1 tom and eva both started.
      1 tom always sighs and is silly when he 's overeaten.'
      1 to make my fortune and win my lady.
      1 to make matters worse, mr. sinclair declared himself on the elders' side.
      1 to make matters worse, he seemed to be in a very bad temper, and came blustering and raging at the poor princess.
      1 to make matters worse, duncan tracy and stephen had quarrelled in october.
      1 to make matters worse, an icy wind began to blow, and the poor fishes were chilled right through their bodies.
      1 to make lilly of the valley water.
      1 to make assurance surer, i got upon my hands and knees and crawled, without a sound, towards the corner of the house.
      1 to make an egg do what it don 't want to do strikes me like a difficult sort of a task.
      1 to make a necklace for playing indian chief, explained davy, climbing upon anne 's lap.
      1 to mahbub ali then.
      1 to love is easy, and therefore common; but to understand — how rare that is!
      1 to love him — unsought — and when i 'm not free to love anybody.
      1 to love her was like drinking some rare sparkling wine.
      1 to love a maid is no offence, i trow — nay, nor to gain her love.
      1 to look for peter rabbit, replied jimmy.
      1 to look at her was sufficient.
      1 to long for home when far away will rob of joy the brightest day.
      1 to live in italy, and to enjoy myself in my own way.
      1 to lie low and say nothing?
      1 to let myself doubt would be to 'break faith.'
      1 to let dorinda stay with her aunt for the summer really meant, she knew, to let her stay altogether.
      1 to let cecily off, after her mad defiance, would be to establish a revolutionary precedent.
      1 to leon 's amazement, felix threw the mouth-organ back at him and ran up the hill as if he were pursued.
      1 to leave amy in peace, helen engaged them both in a lively chat, and her cousin sat by the window trying to collect her thoughts.
      1 to learn to rub up cocoa nuts, and to polish glass floors, and to be taught cooking by guinea pigs!
      1 to learn and discern of his brother the clod, of his brother the brute, and his brother the god.
      1 to leap on its back, while ricardo sprang on his own steed, was to the active dwarf the work of a moment.
      1 told you what?
      1 [told the writer by an indian.]
      1 [told the author by an indian.]
      1 told somebody what?
      1 told him she hated him and always would hate him as long as she lived.
      1 told 'em to send over soon 's ever it come, said the farmer, calmly.
      1 (told by a pathan to major campbell.)
      1 to lawrence had been left the few hundreds in the bank.
      1 to laura, in memory of the olden time.
      1 to launch the boat and put to sea to rescue the net was a thing not to be thought of.
      1 'to-las means that there 's no water in the tank for mummy to cook with — just when i 'm going hunting, too.'
      1 'to know again?'
      1 to kill one, unless we know what the others will do, is bad hunting.
      1 to kill man is always, shameful.
      1 to kill 'em?' said dan.
      1 to kill a naked cub is shame.
      1 'to kerglas? are you really going to kerglas?' cried the woman, turning pale.
      1 to keep you out of just such trouble as this.
      1 'to keep out of mischief, as much as anything.'
      1 to judge by my recollections, it is but a few moments since i sat in another room.
      1 to jo 's lively fancy, this fine house seemed a kind of enchanted palace, full of splendors and delights which no one enjoyed.
      1 'to j.m.b.
      1 to jimmy skunk and unc' billy possum eggs are looked on from the viewpoint of something to eat.
      1 to jimmy himself it wasn 't unpleasant at all, and he couldn 't understand why other people disliked it so.
      1 to it they went, the giant aiming a blow with his club that would have felled an elephant.
      1 to irritate him still further i cleaned the house all over again.
      1 to in-vest-i-gate something means to try to find out about it.
      1 to in-vest-i-gate is to look into and try to find out all about something.
      1 'to importune the wise out of season is to invite calamity.'
      1 toil on, sad heart, courageously, and thou shall find thy dream to be a noonday light and truth to thee.
      1 toil not, neither do i spin, finished philippa.
      1 toiling and resting and toiling again, we wore away the morning; and about noon lay down in a thick bush of heather to sleep.
      1 to holywood! cried dick, when good fellows stand shot?
      1 to his surprise the good lady was unusually reticent.
      1 to his surprise the bar gave way at once, and he found he could break it into a thousand pieces.
      1 to his surprise, she laughed, then blushed like one of her own roses, and answered with a demure dignity that was very pretty to see.
      1 to his surprise he was able to stand up; then a panic seized him, and he scrambled up the bank again.
      1 to his surprise a voice spoke to him, and he saw that the thing which he had taken for a branch was really a crocodile.
      1 to his sub-partner at delhi he wired: 'lutuf ullah.
      1 to his horror, the sheep were all stretched out dead before him, except one, which the wolf had eaten, bones and all.
      1 to his great joy mrs jo was discovered alone in a grove of proof-sheets, which she dropped, to greet the returning wanderer cordially.
      1 to his great astonishment, the heavy bell went on from six to seven, and from seven to eight, and regularly up to twelve; then stopped.
      1 to his father and brothers, however, he gave no account of his attempt, except that it had been a failure.
      1 to his delight it seemed thick and stout.
      1 'to his beard, chiefly, but some to his horse 's flank as he was girthing up.
      1 to his astonishment he found an old woman, who begged him to help her out of the ditch.
      1 to his amazement hook signed him to beat the tom-tom, and slowly there came to smee an understanding of the dreadful wickedness of the order.
      1 to him they were all just wriggling pollywogs.
      1 to him they gave all their wealth, and lived with him till their dying day.
      1 to him the way, the law, apart, whom maya held beneath her heart, ananda 's lord, the bodhisat.
      1 to him the sahibs held out their glasses and cried aloud confusedly.
      1 to himself he thought, she will only take one from the top and that won 't matter.
      1 to himself he said that his mother had troubles enough.
      1 to him entered a remarkable creature with a brown paper bag over its head.
      1 to her, they were as lustrous pearls, threaded on the crimson cord of a vivid fancy.
      1 to her, the happiest moments in each week were those in which letters came from home.
      1 to her surprise, three little doves were sitting on the handle, all of them looking very sad.
      1 to her surprise, she lost sight of her in a moment, and found herself walking in at the front-door again.
      1 to her surprise she found that anne did not view faith 's performance in quite the same light as she did.
      1 to her surprise lillian complied, and allowed talbot to lead her to the instrument.
      1 to herself she thought, i wish i dared take him and shake him to find if he 's walking in his sleep or not.
      1 to herself she seemed like a machine, talking mechanically, while her soul stood on one side and listened.
      1 to herself she said complacently:
      1 to herself she added, but i don 't see why i shouldn 't.
      1 to herself, rosemary was thinking,
      1 to herself, or to her particular cronies, she might admit that there were some small imperfections, easily removable, in avonlea and its inhabitants.
      1 to her mother 's inquiries she answered that she was quite well, and jo 's she silenced by begging to be let alone.
      1 to her, lindsay was as much of an unknown world as the city of eric 's home.
      1 to her it seemed immodest.
      1 to her i go with all my perplexities and hopes and triumphs.
      1 to her he confided all his plans, and left his wife, the princess, in her care.
      1 to her great joy he consented, bidding her set out for the city of the dwarfs and to tell them exactly what she wanted.
      1 'to here, d 'you mean?' said una.
      1 to her eager youth, this courtship of theirs seemed a very amusing thing.
      1 to her, a wife who could desert her husband, no matter what disease he had, was an incomprehensible creature.
      1 to her, as her most faithful servant, she gave the lucky basket in charge, and besought her to treasure it carefully.
      1 to her and her co-nurse the spasms of rage, which the sick woman sometimes had, seemed to partake of the nature of devil possession.
      1 to help the ignorant to wisdom is always a merit.'
      1 to help make little gentlemen of you, and i think you have shown that some of you need it.
      1 to hear you speak of the old scratch any one would think he was just a common person.
      1 to hear the name by which her father and mother and lover had called her on andrew cameron 's lips seemed like profanation.
      1 to hear mary talk about miller douglas you would think he was the only glen boy who had enlisted, susan went on.
      1 to hear her tell a dream was as good — or as bad — as dreaming it yourself.
      1 'to heal the sick is to acquire merit; but first one gets knowledge.
      1 'to heal the sick is always good.
      1 to have such a remark made to you — when you were fourteen and a half — and before the boys, too!
      1 to have seen him, you would never have guessed that he was looking for anything in particular.
      1 to have his enemy behold him then and there was the last bitter drop in poor ben 's cup of humiliation.
      1 to have heard him you would have thought that either he had thought of something very pleasant, or something very pleasant had happened to him.
      1 to have come all this way, and faced so many dangers, and yet to find no water-babies!
      1 to have a riding-rod and spurs, and never a horse to sit upon!
      1 to have a nice little room, and make flowers, like a french girl i know.
      1 to have a cricket on the hearth is the luckiest thing in all the world!
      1 to hannah i give the bandbox she wanted and all the patchwork i leave hoping she 'will remember me, when it you see'.
      1 to hang ourselves up by, of course, when we are off duty.
      1 to hand a sensitive, highstrung child over to such a woman!
      1 'to gyre is to go round and round like a gyroscope.
      1 to guy campbell.
      1 'to guard against the bites of sharks,' the knight replied.
      1 to grandfather campbell.
      1 to go to church in a faded print dress, with a shabby little old sun-hat and worn shoes!
      1 to go petting papa and helping you, just to wheedle you into liking him.
      1 to go in now would be to shut the door forever on any possible help or friendship.
      1 to go back to father.
      1 to go all alone — a baby that had never been away from his mother in his life.
      1 'to give you back your human form again.'
      1 to give the letter, said i.
      1 to gimble is to make holes like a gimlet.'
      1 to get yourself in trouble is a very easy thing.
      1 to get things done, if you 'll but try, you 'll always find there is a way.
      1 'to get there,' said the dove, 'you must follow the wind, which to-day is blowing towards the castle.'
      1 together they went to jimmy skunk 's house.
      1 together they wandered through the little, friendly, flower-crowded paths in silence.
      1 together they walked up the golden arcade to tell the others.
      1 together they took counsel what they should do, and in the end they decided that they also would put her out of the town.
      1 together they scurried to the pavilion and sat breathlessly down under its friendly roof.
      1 together they made trips to town or junketed over the country in search of furniture and dishes of which miss sally had heard.
      1 together they entered the palace, and were received by the king with great kindness.
      1 together he and little joe otter watched, ready to dive into the smiling pool at the first sign of danger.
      1 to get bowser the hound, shouted peter rabbit over his shoulder, as he tried to run faster.
      1 to gather gold at the world 's end i am sent.
      1 'to force their way in?
      1 to find your mother, she coaxed.
      1 'to find your mother,' she coaxed.
      1 to find the mysterious treasure, he was to till the earth around his mother 's dwelling, and reap its products!
      1 to find the best thing in the world, shouted striped chipmunk and peter rabbit and bobby coon and jimmy skunk and reddy fox.
      1 to find out what is the trouble with the laughing brook, replied grandfather frog.
      1 to find little joe otter.
      1 'to fill my cousin 's younger brother 's house with wastrels — ' the husband began, as he shouldered his heavy bamboo staff.
      1 to fight a fellow-continental in our game is something.
      1 toff 's violin purred under his hands as he waited for the next set to form.
      1 'to fetch bread for my breakfast.'
      1 to felix, just then, life was flat, stale and unprofitable because it was his turn to go home with sara ray.
      1 to felicity on her berthday
      1 to feel that you despise me is worse than all the rest.
      1 'to expound the most excellent way is good.
      1 to everybody 's surprise, old man coyote made no objections.
      1 to eunice, praise or blame mattered nothing.
      1 to eric, the days were all pages in an inspired idyl.
      1 'to enter,' he answered shortly.
      1 to emma, ida, carl, and lina, over the sea, this little book is affectionately inscribed by their new friend and sister, l. m. a.
      1 to ellen emerson, for whom they were fancied, these flower fables are inscribed, by her friend,
      1 to drive dull care away-ay-ay!
      1 to dream of going to him and telling him you 've been fishing in his pond!
      1 to do that, we must keep the painted people back.
      1 to do our bit like soldiers true it 's up to me and up to you.
      1 to do it without a cent in your pocket or a place to run to was another.
      1 to do it he would have to drop that fat hen he had come so far to get.
      1 to do aunt augusta justice, she never suspected this.
      1 to do anything they have never done is anathema maranatha.
      1 to do all honour to her image.
      1 'to discuss medicine before the ignorant is of one piece with teaching the peacock to sing,' said the hakim.
      1 to dick he assigned the guard of one of the five streets.
      1 to diana, charlotta the fourth was, if not exactly a thing of beauty, certainly a joy forever.
      1 to delight in ornaments is to end with a rope for a necklace, as the saying is.
      1 to-day you must take a hundred sheep to graze; but be careful that no harm befalls them.'
      1 to-day you must go underground and fetch my taxes, he said to the prince.
      1 to-day you must be my guest, and i will show you something of the way in which i live.
      1 today, when you called me, i distinctly heard that queer clock of the pyes' striking.
      1 today was fair, and we went to hyde park, close by, for we are more aristocratic than we look.
      1 today they were certainly worth looking at.
      1 to-day they have given me so little that i am still quite hungry.'
      1 'to day the people may eat the dates.'
      1 to-day the box was full of fresh cookies, crisp, brown, and sweet; their spicy odor pervaded the room, and the china-closet door stood suggestively open.
      1 today 's rain has made the ground damp.
      1 to-day she shall return to it, and i will trouble her no more.
      1 today she looked slightly excited.
      1 to-day! replied the boy.
      1 today marilla give me two pieces of bread and jam, one for me and one for dora.
      1 today jem 's letter came.
      1 today i wish strongly you were with me to beat my auxiliaries into shape.
      1 today i went to the shore as usual, fully resolved not even to glance in the forbidden direction.
      1 today i was going through the hall and i heard mother saying something to father about me.
      1 to-day i was going in search of a large eagle that i had shot, and instead of the eagle i have found — you.'
      1 to-day i think i have fulfilled my promise of repaying you.
      1 to-day is thursday, and you 've done no work since monday, when the work began.
      1 today i spoke to sidney about her.
      1 to-day is midsummer-day, and whoever wishes a wish can have it till midnight.
      1 today i saw you with the child of your sister in your arms.
      1 today i saw you when you did not see me.
      1 today i read this journal over and thought i would burn it, it is so silly.
      1 today i met you by accident at the turn of the lane.
      1 to-day i met sylvia 's eyes.
      1 to-day i did not cross the bridge, so of course i had nothing for food.'
      1 to-day has seemed like a thousand years.
      1 today diana said something funny and i found myself laughing.
      1 to-day, being the first time, i don 't mind, but we must keep our rules.
      1 to david bell it seemed to possess the awe of final judgment.
      1 to dan it was only a lamp; but to the boy it seemed a living thing, and he loved and tended it faithfully.
      1 to dad, of course.
      1 to cut off my hair for mamma.
      1 to cross it meant a four-mile cut to ramble valley.
      1 to create these ebooks, the project expends considerable efforts to identify, transcribe and proofread public domain works.
      1 to console rosimond for the fate of bramintho, the king gave him back the enchanted ring, as a pearl without price.
      1 to confess the truth, i myself had already reflected that it was an unjustifiable act to take you away from your good mother.
      1 to confess the truth, few people believed him when he said it.
      1 to compromise is to do neither one thing nor the other but a little of both.
      1 to complete his strange appearance, captain flint sat perched upon his shoulder and gabbling odds and ends of purposeless sea-talk.
      1 to comfort myself — for truly i would fain have gazed a while longer — i made acquaintance with a flock of beach-birds.
      1 to comfort her husband, the princess had spoken lightly and gaily; but she knew very well she had no light task before her.
      1 to come to the peace rock fresh from a kill of man — and to boast of it — is a jackal 's trick.
      1 to come nearer home, i rebuilded this little st barnabas' church of ours.
      1 to cluster round it, and embrace it, and strew flowers for it to tread on.
      1 to clemantiny she added in a low, gentle tone, there 's a look on his face that reminded me of johnny.
      1 to clear away any possible doubt, he showed the ruby which the good queen had given him in his childhood.
      1 to claw a man because he is good form, what would that be?
      1 'to claw a man because he is good form, what would that be?'
      1 to children.
      1 to cecily the whole outer world seemed the dismal reflex of her pain-bitten heart.
      1 to carry such a thing meant a fine of fifteen pounds sterling upon a first offence, and transportation to the colonies upon a second.
      1 'to canada, if i only knew where that was.
      1 to call another a thief doesn 't make him one.
      1 toby back with a bray of remonstrance, and buttercup lowered her horns angrily.
      1 to buy something?
      1 'to buy!'
      1 to bring you home, home, home!
      1 'to bring jem back,' sobbed bruce.
      1 tobias pearson was not among the earliest emigrants from the old country.
      1 'to be written in hindi?'
      1 ' — to be unjust to any of your family.
      1 to be — to be blind, bertha, my poor dear, he faltered, is a great affliction; but — —
      1 to be thus hectored and patronized by mary vance was unendurable!
      1 to be sure, you 're too young yet to be thinking of such things at all.
      1 to be sure, you 're too young to be thinking of such things.
      1 to be sure you did, he cried.
      1 to be sure, white sands people would not have given you the most favourable opinion in the world of old man shaw.
      1 to be sure, whenever catherine caught eliza 's eye she discarded the smile in guilty confusion; but it crept back the next moment.
      1 to be sure, this was no concern of mine, except in so far as it entertained me by the way.
      1 to be sure, they seem contented enough; but then, i suppose, they 're used to it.
      1 to be sure, they might be just as commonplace as the rest; but on the other hand there might be a genius among them.
      1 to be sure there were other voices, but they were not merry, nor were they cheery.
      1 to be sure, there was one diverting incident.
      1 to be sure, there was not, strictly speaking, an untrue word in it.
      1 to be sure there was always a fly in the ointment.
      1 to be sure there are fords, and a bridge forbye, quoth alan; and of what service, when they are watched?
      1 to be sure, the long lane made it a good deal further.
      1 to be sure, the concert left traces.
      1 to be sure, she was only a half-aunt.
      1 to be sure, she was generally a stimulating and agreeable companion.
      1 to be sure, she 's engaged now — and he 's a horrid, faddy little creature.
      1 to be sure, she is as homely as she can be and live.
      1 to be sure, she had not thought of him for years.
      1 to be sure, she did not know a great deal about interviewing, still less about railroad bills, and nothing at all about politics.
      1 to be sure, she deserved it, but —
      1 to be sure, she continued very grim, and still threw her words at him as if they were so many missiles warranted to strike home.
      1 to be sure, she added hastily, we all know we 'll have a good teacher next year too.
      1 'to be sure,' said the grandmother.
      1 to be sure, said tackleton.
      1 to be sure, said i, and a bonny lass she was.
      1 to be sure! said caleb.
      1 to be sure, roy wrote twice a week; his letters were exquisite compositions which would have read beautifully in a memoir or biography.
      1 to be sure peter was still lonesome, but it was a different kind of lonesomeness.
      1 to be sure, mrs. lynde 'll be over there in your place.
      1 to be sure military critics say they cannot possibly hold it and must retreat to the adige.
      1 to be sure, marshall said even worse things habitually, but then he was not a public man.
      1 to be sure, judith had enough capability and energy for two; but mrs. theodora detested a lazy man.
      1 'to be sure i will make it, if ever i am king,' answered manus.
      1 'to be sure i was!'
      1 to be sure i 've emptied a whole barrel of wine, but what is one drop on a hot stone?'
      1 to be sure it would have been safe enough, he continued, if mr. crow had kept it to himself.
      1 to be sure, it was the tolerance they gave to inferior creatures, and august felt this.
      1 to be sure, it was rather hard upon clothes, particularly trouser-knees, and jacket-elbows; but mrs. bhaer only said, as she patched and darned,
      1 to be sure, it was not quite so high as chimborazo, or mont blanc, and was even a good deal lower than old graylock.
      1 to be sure, it was a very wretched-looking pomegranate, and seemed to have no more juice in it than an oyster shell.
      1 to be sure it was a happy time of year.
      1 to be sure it may have been the cat who left it, there.
      1 to be sure it is — rank foolishness.
      1 to be sure it is a singular tale; and the explanation is one that i blush to have to offer you.
      1 to be sure, it happened thirty years ago and everybody has forgotten.
      1 to be sure, it had been a very good home in its time.
      1 to be sure, i might have pleaded my fatigue, which was excuse enough; but i thought it behoved that i should bear a testimony.
      1 to be sure, i love them every one, but i 'll love them all the more for a bit of a rest from them.
      1 to be sure, if i had less land and more house it would be better.
      1 to be sure, i felt badly enough that day in october when i left it.
      1 'to be sure i do.' said alice.
      1 to be sure, i did think once, in my salad days, that liking wasn 't quite all in an affair of this kind.
      1 'to be sure i can,' said the mason, turning back, and in a few minutes the hole was bored.
      1 to be sure, he won 't be ready until next fall, but we won 't have the money then any more than now.
      1 to be sure, he wasn 't in the green forest now, but he wasn 't far from it.
      1 to be sure he was anxious to look his best when old mother nature came, so he got a new suit all ready.
      1 to be sure, he suddenly remembered that aunt martha had once hinted that he ought to marry again.
      1 to be sure, he still has the same sheepish expression.
      1 to be sure he may, says squire.
      1 to be sure, he insisted on remaining in the kitchen, for his curiosity wanted to see all that went on.
      1 to be sure, he had no other; and, besides (as he said), it belonged to a king and so behoved to be royally looked after.
      1 to be sure he had felt that he had just as much right to that corn as farmer brown had.
      1 to be sure, he had fair hair, reflected grandma.
      1 to be sure, he didn 't seem to have any relations except us.
      1 to be sure, felicity was a stunning beauty.
      1 to be sure, elder abraham clow and his wife, driving past in their capacious double-seated buggy, seemed to gaze at her in grim disapproval.
      1 to be sure, denise was not much bother, and little joyce did most of the waiting on her.
      1 to be sure, dan often wondered why it was the pond was so deserted this summer.
      1 to be sure! cried i.
      1 to be sure, charlotta 's intentions were always good.
      1 to be sure, boy; quite right, said he.
      1 to be sure bobby coon caught a few little fish there, but they didn 't mind bobby.
      1 to be sure, a very foolish question, a very foolish question, indeed, assented mr. toad.
      1 to be sure, as far back as we can trace, none of them has ever done anything bad either.
      1 to be sure, anne herself did not know that.
      1 to be sure, anne discovered later on that she had used white pepper instead of ginger; but janet never knew the difference.
      1 to be sure, a little way off i 'll look like a walking barber 's pole.
      1 to be sure.
      1 to be sure!
      1 to — be — sure!
      1 to be so near liberty, to be almost in sight of it — and then if we lost it.
      1 to be quite honest, i am not feeling half as fine as i look.
      1 to be put to the death for making a son of thee — what else? said the man sullenly.
      1 'to be near me, said i, for i thought this was truth.
      1 to be laughed at before felicity — to be laughed at by felicity — was something he could not endure.
      1 to be lambasted with a dried codfish was such an unheard-of thing that rilla could not face it.
      1 to begin with, there had been something uncanny about the very dawn of his existence.
      1 'to begin with,' said the cat, 'a dog 's not mad.
      1 to begin with our old friends.
      1 to begin with, i am not such a very big fellow, am i? said jimmy.
      1 to begin with, hannah 's cooking didn 't turn out well.
      1 to begin with, after breakfast they had a concert.
      1 to begin at the beginning, mrs. kirke called to me one day as i passed mr. bhaer 's room where she was rummaging.
      1 to begin a night 's work with that noise!
      1 to be feared of a thing and yet to do it, is what makes the prettiest kind of a man.
      1 to bed went matthew.
      1 to become king at the cost of a maiden 's life was too heavy a price to pay.
      1 to be clean is one thing; to dust, sweep, and sprinkle seven times a day wearies the very gods themselves.
      1 to be called little girl as if she were no bigger than chubby rilla blythe over at ingleside!
      1 to be bitten by wolves, poor child!
      1 to be artful is to be very clever.
      1 to be admired, loved, and respected.
      1 'to be able to see nobody!
      1 tobaccer, said the man.
      1 to a very beautiful place, she said.
      1 to ask him if he didn 't think lucinda was looking well!
      1 to appease her, i promised that i would remodel the story, although i knew that the doing so would leave it absolutely pointless.
      1 to a poor one most.
      1 to a pleasant place up in the country, where i sometimes send boys when they don 't do well here.
      1 to any kindly given.
      1 'to answer the door?' he said.
      1 to an outsider, the statement that sloanes were sloanes might not be very illuminating, but she understood.
      1 'to an ogre,' replied the shepherd.
      1 'to an ogre,' replied he.
      1 to anne, this was as the end of all things.
      1 to anne, the sweetest of all was the one written after her birth to the father on a brief absence.
      1 to anne the evening was a glittering vision of delight.
      1 to anne, it always seemed to symbolise leslie 's glowing, pent-up personality, denied all expression save in that flaming glint.
      1 to anne in particular things seemed fearfully flat, stale, and unprofitable after the goblet of excitement she had been sipping for weeks.
      1 to anne and priscilla, with their more serious views of life, phil remained the amusing, lovable baby she had seemed on their first meeting.
      1 'to a nice working blackish-brownish colour, with a little purple in it, and touches of slaty-blue.
      1 to amuse you, dear.
      1 to a man of his training, and cast of thought, no ordeal could be more terrible than that through which he had just passed.
      1 'to a magician named rogear who lives in the castle,' answered the woman.
      1 to alma it seemed like hours.
      1 'to all who taste of it shall immortality be given.
      1 to all this, as may be well supposed, i made no answer.
      1 to all appearance, the rock was as firmly fastened as any other portion of the earth 's substance.
      1 to all appearance he had completely forgotten that there were such people in the world as his brother irving and his niece prissy.
      1 to alec or alonzo? asked anne.
      1 toady! you 're a wicked, disrespectful boy; never let me hear you say such a thing again about your dear aunt kipp.
      1 toady, you are as near an angel as a boy can be.
      1 toady 's eyes kindled, and his red cheeks grew redder still, as he cried out defiantly, —
      1 toady muttered, oh, bother! and vainly attempted to polish up his countenance with a fragmentary pocket-handkerchief.
      1 toads and diamonds
      1 toads am cheap, she said.
      1 to — adopt — una!
      1 toad ointment!
      1 to add insult to injury this was the second dasher churn pa had bought at auction.
      1 'toad, come to me!'
      1 to a certain extent he was right.
      1 to accomplish this i had to climb up a long ladder into the hayloft, and bring down, one after another, twenty-four handfuls of hay.
      1 'to abstain from action is well — except to acquire merit.'
      1 'to abstain from action is well — except to acquire merit. '
      1 t. laurence
      1 title: whitefoot the wood mouse
      1 title: under the lilacs
      1 title: uncle tom 's cabin, young folks' edition
      1 title: twice told tales
      1 title: treasure island
      1 title: through the looking-glass
      1 title: the yellow fairy book
      1 title: the water-babies
      1 title: the vision of the fountain (from twice told tales )
      1 title: the violet fairy book
      1 title: the village uncle (from twice told tales )
      1 title: the toll gatherer 's day (from twice told tales )
      1 title: the three golden apples
      1 title: the threefold destiny (from twice told tales )
      1 title: the story girl
      1 title: the sister years (from twice told tales )
      1 title: the seven vagabonds (from twice told tales )
      1 title: the second jungle book
      1 title: the red fairy book
      1 title: the pink fairy book
      1 title: the paradise of children
      1 title: the orange fairy book
      1 title: the mysterious key and what it opened
      1 title: the miraculous pitcher
      1 title: the lily 's quest (from twice told tales )
      1 title: the lilac fairy book
      1 title: the legend of sleepy hollow
      1 title: the jungle book
      1 title: the happy prince and other tales
      1 title: the green fairy book
      1 title: the golden road
      1 title: the crimson fairy book
      1 title: the cricket on the hearth
      1 title: the brown fairy book
      1 title: the blue fairy book
      1 title: the black arrow a tale of two roses
      1 title: the adventures of unc' billy possum
      1 title: the adventures of reddy fox
      1 title: the adventures of prickly porky
      1 title: the adventures of poor mrs. quack
      1 title: the adventures of old mr. toad
      1 title: the adventures of mr. mocker
      1 title: the adventures of lightfoot the deer
      1 title: the adventures of johnny chuck
      1 title: the adventures of jimmy skunk
      1 title: the adventures of jerry muskrat
      1 title: the adventures of grandfather frog
      1 title: the adventures of danny meadow mouse
      1 title: the adventures of chatterer the red squirrel
      1 title: the adventures of buster bear
      1 title: tanglewood tales
      1 title: sunday at home (from twice told tales )
      1 title: snow flakes (from twice told tales )
      1 title: rilla of ingleside
      1 title: rainbow valley
      1 title: puck of pook 's hill
      1 title: prince ricardo of pantouflia being the adventures of prince prigio 's son
      1 title: prince prigio from his own fairy book
      1 title: prince prigio
      1 title: peter pan peter pan and wendy
      1 title: peter and wendy
      1 title: old mother west wind
      1 title: old granny fox
      1 title: mrs. peter rabbit
      1 title: mother west wind 'why' stories
      1 title: mother west wind where stories
      1 title: mother west wind 's children
      1 title: mother west wind 's animal friends
      1 title: mother west wind how stories
      1 title: marjorie 's three gifts
      1 title: lucy maud montgomery short stories, @number@
      1 title: little women
      1 title: little men life at plumfield with jo 's boys
      1 title: little annie 's ramble (from twice told tales )
      1 title: lightfoot the deer
      1 title: kitty 's class day and other stories
      1 title: kim
      1 title: kilmeny of the orchard
      1 title: kidnapped
      1 title: just so stories
      1 title: jo 's boys
      1 title: jack and jill
      1 title: happy jack
      1 title: further chronicles of avonlea
      1 title: flower fables
      1 title: eight cousins
      1 title: chronicles of avonlea
      1 title: bowser the hound
      1 title: blacky the crow
      1 title: aunt jo 's scrap-bag, vol. @number@ jimmy 's cruise in the pinafore, etc.
      1 title: aunt jo 's scrap-bag vi an old-fashioned thanksgiving, etc.
      1 title: aunt jo 's scrap-bag
      1 title: anne 's house of dreams
      1 title: anne of the island
      1 title: anne of green gables
      1 title: anne of avonlea
      1 title and fortune are nothing to one like me.
      1 title: alice 's adventures under ground
      1 title: alice 's adventures in wonderland
      1 title: a christmas carol
      1 titian was a very famous artist who liked to paint red-haired women.
      1 tit for tat xvii.
      1 tit for tat
      1 'tis your grandchild, little red riding-hood, who has brought you a custard and a little pot of butter mamma sends you.
      1 tis you; pass under, princess fair: if your mother only knew, her heart would surely break in two.'
      1 tis you! my nice little golden-hood,' said he.
      1 tis true, 'tis pity, and pity 'tis, 'tis true.'
      1 'tis, too, mine!
      1 'tis time we were on the road, sir oliver, said hatch, as he held the priest 's stirrup while he mounted.
      1 'tis thus and only thus you may to others and yourself be true.
      1 tis the voice of the lobster; i heard him declare, you have baked me too brown, i must sugar my hair.
      1 'tis the plain truth, returned his lordship.
      1 tis so,' said the duchess: 'and the moral of that is — oh, 'tis love, 'tis love, that makes the world go round! '
      1 'tis sooth, cried another.
      1 'tis so exactly.
      1 'tis she!' cried count gustave, and fell at her feet in an ecstasy of joy.
      1 'tis sad indeed to trust a friend then have that trust abruptly end.
      1 'tis plain as this coming daylight, ye stockfish!
      1 'tis one above the chapel, answered the messenger.
      1 'tisn 't safe to go there any mo'!
      1 't isn 't safe this time of year, he said.
      1 'tisn 't often i have the chance to sit down with two such sweet purty ladies.
      1 'tisn 't often i have a chance to sit down with two such sweet, purty ladies.
      1 'tisn 't nonsense, protested davy in an injured tone.
      1 'tisn 't my favorite brand of fiction, but i 'm reading it jest to see how long she can spin it out.
      1 'tisn 't likely his memory has failed so all at once.
      1 'tisn 't ladylike.
      1 'tisn 't far and folks ought to be neighborly.
      1 'tisn 't every one could get along with her as well as i do.
      1 'tisn 't but about three miles from here to his house, and you 'll fetch him 'fore there 's any harm done waitin'.
      1 'tisn 't as if it was a regular sermon.
      1 'tisn 't!
      1 't isn 't.
      1 't is not the foes that are without but those that are within that give us battles that we find the hardest are to win.
      1 'tis not sir daniel! he panted.
      1 'tis master shelton, john, replied the ferryman.
      1 'tis master shelton, by st. barbary! cried hatch.
      1 'tis love in the heart teaches birdies to sing, and gives the wide world all its joy and its mirth.
      1 'tis little things that often seem scarce worth a passing thought which in the end may prove that they with big results are fraught.
      1 'tis like despair; but while there 's life, joanna, there is hope.
      1 'tis like a sickness — it still hangeth, hangeth upon the limbs.
      1 tis i, drakestail.
      1 tis heaven 's own child, the tempest wild,
      1 'tis good to make all duty sweet, to be alert and kind; 'tis good, like littie mabel, to have a willing mind.
      1 'tis for master shelton there, said another, nodding his head towards the lad before the fire.
      1 'tis but a squall, and presently it will blow over.
      1 'tis a warm corner, to be sure, replied dick, and a pleasant, and a well hid.
      1 'tis a warlike race, and i like it in spite of the mad deeds.
      1 'tis a valiant knight, and hath a hand of iron.
      1 'tis a sight for sore eyes, isn 't it? said kate, as we pitched camp.
      1 'tis a shame to get so little done, when we ought to be grinding like morton and torry and that lot.
      1 'tis as brave to kill a kitten, as a man that not defends himself.
      1 'tis a sad one and best forgotten — few remember it now.
      1 'tis a pity to send that young jungle-cock to molt in the plains.
      1 tis a pity, father martin, that your secret has grown old with you.
      1 'tis a most excellent good fortune, this joanna; it will take their minds from us.
      1 'tis a man that walketh you right speedily.
      1 'tis a man in some fear of his life, or about some hurried business.
      1 't is a long and weary task, for you have made no friends to help you, and will have to seek for them alone.
      1 'tis all here, said he, tapping his big head, but it hath no play in this black age.
      1 tis all here.
      1 'tis a hope.
      1 'tis a fellow that will fight indeed bravely in a mellay, but hath a capon 's heart.
      1 'tis a fat buck; he will make a dinner for us all.
      1 tired? said kenneth, gently but absently — oh, so absently.
      1 tired? queried patty sympathetically.
      1 tired of my own company, i suppose, now i 've seen so much better.
      1 tired! echoed caleb with a great burst of animation.
      1 tired!
      1 tip-top!
      1 tippy-toppy-tippy-toe, play and frolic in the snow!
      1 tippy-toppy-tippy-toe, oh, such fun to play in snow!
      1 tiny tim drank it last of all, but he didn 't care twopence for it.
      1 tin-peddling was not possible in winter, and he didn 't think he would try it another summer.
      1 tin patty pans aren 't very romantic, said the story girl discontentedly.
      1 tink was not all bad: or, rather, she was all bad just now, but, on the other hand, sometimes she was all good.
      1 tink was not all bad; or, rather, she was all bad just now, but, on the other hand, sometimes she was all good.
      1 tink 's reply rang out: peter wants you to shoot the wendy.
      1 tink 's reply rang out: 'peter wants you to shoot the wendy.'
      1 tink, said peter amiably, this lady says she wishes you were her fairy.
      1 'tink,' said peter amiably, 'this lady says she wishes you were her fairy.'
      1 tinkles of sleigh bells and distant laughter, that seemed like the mirth of wood elves, came from every quarter.
      1 tinker bell, he called softly, after making sure that the children were asleep, tink, where are you?
      1 'tinker bell,' he called softly, after making sure that the children were asleep, 'tink, where are you?'
      1 tink can 't go a twentieth part of the way round, she reminded him a little tartly.
      1 'tink can 't go a twentieth part of the way round,' she reminded him a little tartly.
      1 tim was always there before him and generally outstayed him.
      1 tim simply adores her.
      1 timothy 's sitting there, too, coughing and complaining.
      1 timothy sat on the dresser in black velvet state and gravely addressed himself to the disposal of various tid-bits that came his way.
      1 timothy robinson washed his hands of him after that.
      1 timothy robinson smiled grimly.
      1 timothy robinson smiled — a queer, twisted smile that yet had a hint of affection and comprehension in it.
      1 timothy, did you ever hear the like?
      1 timmy would nimbly climb to the top of a tree and then jump.
      1 timmy would go some distance, but he was seldom gone long.
      1 timmy was so sound asleep that he knew nothing of his visitor.
      1 timmy was nowhere to be seen.
      1 timmy was almost up to the entrance.
      1 timmy the flying squirrel didn 't move.
      1 timmy struck near the foot of a tree and without wasting a second darted around to the other side.
      1 timmy seemed to be jumping just for the pleasure of it.
      1 timmy on his part enjoyed having whitefoot for a neighbor.
      1 timmy looked over to where he had last seen whitefoot.
      1 timmy listened suspiciously at first, but soon he made up his mind that whitefoot was telling the truth.
      1 timmy knew that in a moment hooty would see whitefoot.
      1 timmy had said no one was living there now, and so whitefoot didn 't hesitate to pop inside.
      1 timmy had filled his stomach and from near the top of a tree was watching whitefoot.
      1 timmy did not move.
      1 timmy cannot fly any more than i can.
      1 timmy came out about the same time, and they had become the best of friends.
      1 timidly she crept from her lattice, put her hand on roderigo 's shoulder, and was about to leap gracefully down when alas!
      1 timid danny meadow mouse @number@ xxi.
      1 timid danny meadow mouse
      1 tim grayson is a very lucky fellow.
      1 time would bring her to her senses, they said; you just had to leave that still, stubborn kind alone.
      1 time wore on, and the painter came again.
      1 time wipes away the greatest griefs, and after two or three years the king married again.
      1 time will show.
      1 time will ride, hugh ferryman.
      1 time will help you, said marilla, who was racked with sympathy but could never learn to express it in other than age-worn formulas.
      1 time, — where man lives not, — what is it but eternity?
      1 time — where man lives not — what is it but eternity?
      1 time went past, and the king, growing tired of living alone, fitted out his ship and sailed out to sea.
      1 time went by.
      1 'time was when i could write it all between one lamp-lighting and the next.
      1 time to tell all thy good deeds.
      1 times were getting hard, and everybody had to work to get enough to eat.
      1 time 's up, announced fred, looking at the turnip, as his big old-fashioned watch was called.
      1 times have changed with a vengeance, judging from the line-up of co-eds to-day.
      1 time 's finger had turned back his pages, and that was the shannon sailing triumphant up the bay with the chesapeake as her prize.
      1 time seemed to have stood still with amy, for happiness had kept her young and prosperity given her the culture she needed.
      1 time! said janet with indescribable scorn.
      1 time passed with the king, the queen, and the young prince in all happiness and prosperity, until he was twenty years of his age.
      1 time passed slowly for the young man, bolt upright behind the arras.
      1 time passed on, and the fairies had done nothing to gain their lovely home again.
      1 time passed on, and one morning gon lay before the house door, basking in the sun.
      1 time passed by, and at length the merchant arrived in the course of his travels at the capital of khaistân.
      1 time passed, and the shirt-collar came in a rag-bag to the paper-mill.
      1 time passed, and one day the sultan, to his great joy, saw signs of fruit on his date tree.
      1 time, of course, had not stood still with anne and jerome, or with the history of deep meadows.
      1 time must help me, and to time i must leave my work.
      1 time may help.
      1 time 'll show.
      1 time i was home now.
      1 time is what we need — you and i and maximus.
      1 time is up; how do you think my experiment has succeeded, ladies?
      1 time is up, boys.
      1 time is no more for both of us.
      1 'time is long without my sister and ardan my brother.
      1 time has been when i 'd have packed off unceremoniously any person andrew cameron sent here, she said.
      1 'time hangs very heavily on my hands when i 'm all alone in the wood; i must try and find a companion.'
      1 'time hangs very heavily on my hands when i 'm all alone in the wood.
      1 'time hangs heavily on my hands when i 'm all alone in the wood; i must try and find another companion.'
      1 time hangs heavily in this gloomy house.
      1 time had thrown an impenetrable veil over it and left to tradition and fable and conjecture to say what had once been there portrayed.
      1 time had never seemed so long to ursula.
      1 time for my girl to be abed, else she won 't be up early, and i 'm full of jolly plans for to-morrow.
      1 time for lunch, said mr. brooke, looking at his watch.
      1 time enough too, says you.
      1 time enough then.
      1 'time enough,' said she, and he lay still till he heard the funeral passing the window.
      1 time enough for that when exams draw nigh.
      1 time does certainly fly in this enchanted orchard.
      1 time brought no healing to josephine; she fretted and pined; her cheeks lost their pretty oval, and her red mouth grew pale and drooping.
      1 time and absence had done its work on both the young people.
      1 time always seems long when you 're waiting, said the story girl.
      1 time after time he was ordered below in disgrace.
      1 tilly went, taking her bird with her to sleep in his basket near by, lest he should be lonely in the night.
      1 tilly was hushing the baby, and she crossed and recrossed tackleton a dozen times, repeating drowsily:
      1 tilly tied on her mother 's bunch of keys, rolled up the sleeves of her homespun gown, and began to order about the younger girls.
      1 tilly slowboy @number@
      1 tilly, put extry comfortables on the beds to-night, the wind is so searchin' up chamber.
      1 tilly peeped into the closet and saw nothing there but dry bread.
      1 till you tell me how i may rescue you,' swore the knight, still kneeling.
      1 till you have done this i won 't take my claws out of your fur.'
      1 till you have done so, i don 't let your beard out of my hands.'
      1 tilly never came out in such force before.
      1 tilly flew for the ax, and was at her brother 's side by the time the bear was near enough to be dangerous.
      1 tilly and prue sang, as they stepped to and fro, drawing out the smoothly twisted threads to the musical hum of the great spinning-wheels.
      1 till the sides are higher than shere khan can jump, shouted mowgli.
      1 till then, what shall we do?
      1 till then, good-bye, my darling.
      1 till then, farewell'; and the old man went his way.
      1 till then, farewell.
      1 till then farewell.
      1 till then, — '
      1 till the dhole have gone by my word comes not back to me.
      1 till the dead bid me speak i will be silent, answered edith.
      1 till the close of day manawyddan waited for him, and when the sun was fast sinking, he went home, thinking that he had strayed far.
      1 till now she had done well, been prudent and exact, kept her little account books neatly, and showed them to him monthly without fear.
      1 till noon they did not earn much, for every one seemed in a hurry, and the noise of many sleigh-bells drowned the music.
      1 'till i marry.'
      1 till i find it, grinned kate, who seemed to think the whole disaster a capital joke.
      1 tillie boulter was real indignant.
      1 tillie boulter was in on her way home from school and told me about it.
      1 tillie boulter says the master is dead gone on her.
      1 till i do i 'll have no truck with them.
      1 till he denied it on his honor i believed him to be baron palsdorf.
      1 till eleven o 'clock!
      1 tiidu the piper
      1 tiidu 's pipes set everybody 's legs dancing.
      1 tiidu played a couple more tunes by way of thanks, then turned to go home, hearing on all sides murmurs of 'what a wonderful piper!
      1 tie the dog up for the night and then go and put the calves in.
      1 tie her up! he shouted.
      1 'tie her up,' he shouted.
      1 tied to your mother 's apron strings! jeered peter rabbit.
      1 tied at my front door — and he 's eaten the tops off every one of my geraniums!
      1 tidings had been sent to the shipowners at hamburg by some of the survivors, and telegraphed at once by franz to his uncle.
      1 tide.
      1 tick tick tick tick.
      1 tick tick tick tick!
      1 'tickets, please!' said the guard, putting his head in at the window.
      1 ticket-collecting is a slow business in the east, where people secrete their tickets in all sorts of curious places.
      1 'thy work is good; i am content.'
      1 thy work?'
      1 thy war shall be our war.
      1 thy voice has fallen on my ear like a sound afar off and indistinct, replied pearson, without lifting his eyes.
      1 thy treason was all confessed long ago by gilbert.
      1 thy trail ends here, then, manling? said kaa, as mowgli threw himself down, his face in his hands.
      1 thy teeth are far apart, which is a sure sign thou wilt travel and grow rich.
      1 thy teachings are good.
      1 thy strength is stronger still.
      1 thy son will stay with me.
      1 thy sister — what owl 's folly told thee to draw thy carts across the road?
      1 'thy sikhs at least were of that opinion,' said the soldier, with a scowl at the placid old man in the corner.
      1 thy river,' said kim.
      1 thyra thought savagely of damaris' beauty.
      1 thyra stood up, and for a moment they looked at each other.
      1 thyra smiled grimly when she heard him.
      1 thyra 's late-come motherhood was all the more intense and passionate because of its very lateness.
      1 thyra 's hands were folded idly in her lap.
      1 thyra saw him go with a heart sick from fear.
      1 thyra released his arm, and struck her hands together with a sharp cry.
      1 thyra protested against it, but chester laughed at her alarm.
      1 thyra perceived it and vaguely felt something antagonistic in it.
      1 thyra now remembered seeing her.
      1 thyra made a sound like a strangled moan in the middle of august 's speech.
      1 thyra made a quick step in the direction of the gate.
      1 thyra loosened her arms from about him, and stepped back into a moon-lit space.
      1 thyra, looking from her kitchen window, saw a group of men on the bridge.
      1 thyra looked wildly from one to the other.
      1 thyra looked up steadily.
      1 thyra looked upon her with a shock of remorse.
      1 thyra looked at him with dull eyes.
      1 thyra knew this, but she did not resent it, as she would once have done.
      1 thyra, i 'm sorry for you.
      1 thyra, he is alive — he 's safe — he and joe, both of them, thank god!
      1 thyra had turned and looked after the lithe, young creature, wondering who she might be.
      1 thyra had never wanted a daughter, but she pitied and despised all sonless women.
      1 thyra had met her on the bridge one day a month previously.
      1 thyra felt herself growing sick with fear.
      1 thyra 'd sooner strangle her than not, i guess.
      1 thyra did not answer him.
      1 thyra could not sleep that night.
      1 thyra could not bear her to be out of her sight.
      1 thyra carewe was waiting for chester to come home.
      1 thyra carewe is best left alone, if she is in a tantrum.
      1 'thy only son! said de aquila.
      1 thy mother was married under a basket!
      1 thy mother is dead.
      1 'thy mind is set on things unworthy.
      1 'thy man is rather yagi [bad-tempered] than yogi [a holy man].
      1 thy luck and the stupidity of thy buffaloes have helped thee to this kill.
      1 thy life 's safer than mine at all events, eh, mr. grimes?
      1 thy lair mother sent the word back by chil, the kite.
      1 thy kill was from choice? he asked; and when hathi asks a question it is best to answer.
      1 'thy husband hath escaped, and will be here to-night.'
      1 thy holy one is well,' she snapped viciously.
      1 'thy gods useless, heh?
      1 'thy gods are lies; thy works are lies; thy words are lies.
      1 'thy fortune is made.
      1 'thy father was a pastry-cook, thy mother stole the ghi,' sang kim.
      1 thy father was a pastry-cook — '
      1 thy father is dead.
      1 thy fate and mine seem on one string.
      1 'thy cousin 's younger brother owes my father 's cousin something yet on his daughter 's marriage-feast,' said the woman crisply.
      1 'thy chela,' said kim simply, sitting on his heels.
      1 'thy charms do not work well today, holy one!'
      1 thy black man hears.'
      1 thy aunts have never had a nose for seven generations!
      1 thuu, thou hast not done well.
      1 thuthan thaid that i wathn 't to give it to anybody but mithter mer 'dith or aunt martha, insisted rilla.
      1 thus you will be able to cut off all his seven heads.
      1 thus, when you cry out, greedy!
      1 thus, when you cry out, 'greedy!
      1 thus, we usually do not keep ebooks in compliance with any particular paper edition.
      1 thus went on our wooing, till i had shot wild-fowl enough to feather our bridal-bed, and the daughter of the sea was mine.
      1 thus went on our wooing, till i had shot wild-fowl enough to feather our bridal bed, and the daughter of the sea was mine.
      1 thus we may draw a sad but profitable moral from this funeral-knell.
      1 thus, through the great friendship of the secretary the affair was arranged.
      1 thus three days went by, and every day she went and tidied up the palace.
      1 thus they told what they had done, and received from their queen some gentle chiding or loving word of praise.
      1 thus they struggle against the gloomy tempest, lured onward by a vision of festal splendor.
      1 thus they left many villages and towns behind them, till they came to the sea itself.
      1 thus they arrived at the court of the emperor.
      1 thus the wife of his youth, though she died in his and her declining age, retained the bridal dewdrops fresh around her memory.
      1 thus the vessel returned, like a raven, with the same sable wings that had wafted her away.
      1 thus the true bride was freed.
      1 thus the summer and autumn passed, but then came winter — the long, cold winter.
      1 thus these bad-hearted nephews of king aegeus, who were the own cousins of theseus, at once became his enemies.
      1 thus the prince went on his way, and in course of time he arrived at the king 's palace.
      1 thus the old couple lived in their palace a great, great while, and grew older and older, and very old indeed.
      1 thus, then, is the spell.
      1 thus the night passed.
      1 thus the months passed until the harvest; and one evening manawyddan visited the furthest of his fields of wheat; and saw that it was ripe.
      1 thus the frost-king lost his kingdom, and his power to harm and blight.
      1 thus the fairy mission ended, and all flower-land was taught the power of love, by gentle deeds that little violet wrought.
      1 thus, the doll-lady of distinction had wax limbs of perfect symmetry; but only she and her compeers.
      1 thus, the divinities have feasted, at your board, off the same viands that supply their banquets on olympus.
      1 thus the buzz of comment and gossip ran.
      1 thus the boldest part of my enterprise remained.
      1 thus spoke the emperor, and petru picked up his hat and went to find his brothers.
      1 thus speaking, the king, with another magnificent bow, led the way upstairs to a little turret-room, in a deserted part of the palace.
      1 thus speaking, he laid himself down, and died quietly.
      1 thus should a man abide, perched above the world, separated from delights, considering vast matters.'
      1 thus she left matters very much to king eagle and old king bear.
      1 thus she journeyed on, till she reached the forest where thistledown had lost his freedom.
      1 thus she could only weep for them, and lay them down to sleep where no cruel waves could harm them more.
      1 'thus shall be treated the traitor and the faithless,' said she, and turning her horse 's head she rode out of the hall.
      1 thus, see you, he saved my life.
      1 thus say the stars.
      1 thus saith the preacher, mocked anne.
      1 'thus,' said sir richard.
      1 thus our visit to the waters settled our fates for each of us, maiden.'
      1 thus our parting daily loseth something of its bitter pain, and while learning this hard lesson, my great loss becomes my gain.
      1 'thus, my friends, we lived on the wall, waiting — waiting — waiting for the men that maximus never sent.
      1 thus mused the enthusiastic painter as he trod the street.
      1 thus mr. leonard tortured himself wretchedly before the coming of felix.
      1 thus man doth ever to his tyrants.
      1 thus: 'lutuf ullah is gone to kurdistan.'
      1 thus long ages after i am gone the splendor of the great carbuncle will blaze around my name.
      1 'thus, kai, i stood listening to the birds, when lo, a murmuring voice approached me, saying:
      1 thus jack took possession of the castle.
      1 thus it was that mrs. william found her, going in the next morning with her breakfast.
      1 thus it was that lucinda, when she came out to the veranda step, found herself unaccountably deserted.
      1 thus it was that, from lack of space, dick and lawless were clapped into the same apartment.
      1 thus it was not very surprising that, before very long, he became enrolled amongst the picked men of the king 's bodyguard.
      1 'thus it is proved,' said the shamlegh man adroitly, 'that they are sahibs of no account.
      1 thus it is done.
      1 thus it happened that when the sun rose not a single soldier was alive in the village.
      1 thus it fell out that we were rich beyond belief, and lonely.
      1 'thus it comes — take note, my chela — that even those who would follow the way are thrust aside by idle women.
      1 'thus is it done, father.'
      1 thus i have spared myself quite half a mile, and have come much quicker to my sea-cattle!'
      1 thus i came to be alone with the treasure.'
      1 thus, however weary a man might be, he never liked to lie in the bed of procrustes.
      1 thus he went, leaving sorrow and pain behind him, till he came to the roses where lily-bell lay sleeping.
      1 thus he was destroyed by his own cowardice and by chance, and thus the prophecy was fulfilled.
      1 thus he made his way to the city of nantes, which at that moment was besieged by the french.
      1 thus he freed his country from this terrible oppression.
      1 thus he dwelt forgotten and alone, seeking to give no joy to others, possessing none himself.
      1 thus he became quite unbearable, and all his neighbors would turn their backs on him when they saw him coming.
      1 thus he became king.
      1 thus have we striven, and in vain; and this night our queen holds council for the last time.
      1 thus have i often started from a pleasant dream, and then kept quiet, in hopes to wile it back.
      1 thus have i often started from a pleasant dream, and then kept quiet in hopes to wile it back.
      1 thus grinning heartlessly, they continued to run until they came to a place where mother nature walked among the flowers of the wide prairies.
      1 thus gradually, by silent and stealthy influences, are great changes wrought.
      1 thus gradually by silent and stealthy influences are great changes wrought.
      1 thus fostered they grew and flourished marvellously, and promised a goodly crop.
      1 thus, forgetting tricks and play for a moment, lady dear, we would wish you, if we may, merry christmas, glad new year!
      1 thus faith, superstition, and incredulity strove together amongst us, as in all history.
      1 thus evil followed evil till the cup was full.
      1 thus encouraged, the prince persevered in his refusal, and at length the old fairy in a fury cried:
      1 thus encouraged, daisy read her little paper, which was listened to with respectful attention.
      1 thus each alternate season did homage to the maypole, and paid it a tribute of its own richest splendor.
      1 thus dressed, he presented himself that evening before the duke of beloeil, and obtained leave to try and discover his daughters' secret.
      1 thus do we of bhotiyal offer all the world daily to the excellent law.
      1 thus do we do in the jungle!
      1 thus do they cry, mysa answered contemptuously, who, having torn up the grass, know not how to eat it.
      1 thus do i talk, and all my auditors grow wise, while they deem it pastime.
      1 thus do i talk, and all my auditors grow wise while they deem it pastime.
      1 thus do i avenge myself on you and your proud father.
      1 thus do foolish women drag us from the way!'
      1 thus died sigurd, fafnir 's bane, whom no ten men could have slain in fair fight.
      1 thus did virgilius restore peace and order to the city.
      1 thus did the vision leave me; and many a doleful day succeeded to the parting moment.
      1 thus did the vision leave me, and many a doleful day succeeded to the parting moment.
      1 thus did poor thistle strive to be more gentle and unselfish, and grew daily happier and better.
      1 thus did arethusa sink.
      1 thus committed, bertie took his courage in both hands and went.
      1 thus comforted, annie felt that she could enjoy her dear horta and chica pico fatiera, particular darlings rechristened since her arrival.
      1 thus, by violet 's magic power, all dark shadows passed away, and o 'er the home of happy flowers the golden light for ever lay.
      1 thus a year passed away, and the princess had a son, whom she called benjamin.
      1 thus, a small vexation made as much disturbance, then, as a far bigger one would, in our own times.
      1 thus and thus, then, do we beat dogs when we are men.
      1 'thus and thus,' says he.
      1 thus always you will meet life 's test — to do the thing you can do best.
      1 thus all things prospered with ian direach till he died.
      1 thus all their troubles were ended, and they lived happily ever afterward.
      1 thus adjured, chester sat down and told them all about it — his moonlight flitting and his adventures in montrose.
      1 thus accoutred, i sallied forth.
      1 thus accoutered, bog and marsh and undergrowth had no terrors for him.
      1 thursday morning was an ideal thanksgiving morning — bright, crisp and sparkling.
      1 thursday afternoon, when you fellows were all in school, peg bowen came here.
      1 thursday
      1 thunder turtles! cried tommy, and seizing them he dashed into the house, bawling wildly, it 's all right!
      1 thunder! he cried.
      1 thunderfoot tossed his head proudly.
      1 thunderfoot the bison, lord of the wide prairies, tossed his head.
      1 thunder and lightning!
      1 thump, thump, thump, thump!
      1 thump, thump, thump! came the signal from the brier patch.
      1 thump, thump, thump!
      1 thump, thump! responded peter rabbit, and started to run.
      1 thump, thump!
      1 thumbelina was very unhappy.
      1 thumbelina trembled, she was so frightened; for the bird was very large in comparison with herself — only an inch high.
      1 thumbelina gazed after him with the tears standing in her eyes, for she was very fond of the swallow.
      1 thumbelina
      1 'thrust them out,' cried he.
      1 thrusting his beloved jackknife, with three blades and a file, into polly 's hand, he whispered, brokenly, —
      1 thrusting a large bag inside his coat, he pushed off from the shore, taking care this time to reach the island in daylight.
      1 thrush hill, @date@ , @number@ — .
      1 thrush hill, @date@ — .
      1 throw those pies and turnips into this basket — the turkey too — we 'll carry them with us to hide them.
      1 throw that dirty thing away, and go and get your latin lesson for to-morrow.
      1 'throw out the stones,' said maie.
      1 throw it into the fire, said anne.
      1 'throw it back.'
      1 throw it among them quickly! cried she.
      1 throwing yourself at jed 's head — and he doesn 't want you, even with all your property.
      1 throwing himself on the ground he looked over the side, and right at the very bottom he saw his wife and his horses.
      1 throwing himself from his horse, and calling loudly to sam and andy, he was after her in a moment.
      1 throwing himself down beside his dog, ben clung about the curly neck, sobbing bitterly, —
      1 throwing back her head and snuffing the air, she broke into a run, leaping easily over the rivers and walls that stood in her way.
      1 through three good months the valley was wrapped in cloud and soaking mist — steady, unrelenting downfall, breaking off into thunder-shower after thunder-shower.
      1 through those tunnels in every direction he could go where he pleased and when he pleased without being seen by anybody.
      1 through this they vanished, and were seen no more.
      1 through this he darted, and came into the room.
      1 'through the wood?' said the old man in amazement.
      1 through the window i saw gussie in the garden digging up some geraniums.
      1 through the volleying drifts of english, kim caught the general trend of the talk, and it interested him very much.
      1 through the village people were shouting: the tornait have spoken to kotuko.
      1 through the unshaded study window they could see mr. meredith at his desk.
      1 through the summer weeks the odd courtship went on.
      1 through the silence sounded the voice of the almighty.
      1 through the service i was subdued enough to have satisfied even aunt martha.
      1 through the open window, where the red vines hung, came the pungent, sun-warm october air.
      1 through the open door on her left she saw the little living room with its quaint, comfortable furniture, its dainty pictures and adornments.
      1 through the open door of the small bedroom opposite her, rilla saw mrs. anderson lying on the untidy bed; and mrs. anderson was dead.
      1 through the open door between her room and frances 's she could see that the latter 's bed was empty.
      1 through the old orchard they went, tommy tit flitting ahead and keeping a sharp watch for danger.
      1 through the old lady 's brain passed wild thoughts of her mother 's silk dresses.
      1 through the night, through the hot night, run swiftly with me, my brothers.
      1 through the looking-glass and what alice found there.
      1 through the looking-glass
      1 through the green forest rang the laughter of the laughing brook, for once more the water ran deep between its banks.
      1 through the glen street they swept, while everybody ran to the windows and gates to see them.
      1 through the gap near which they stood they could with ease survey the whole of the large hall.
      1 through the gap in the trees a light was shining in the western gable of orchard slope, a token that diana was also up.
      1 through the front door she saw the trim, velvet-swarded little lawn.
      1 through the dim rosiness of the cheeks, i could see the brown leaves, the slimy twigs, the acorns, and the sparkling sand.
      1 through the dim rosiness of the cheeks i could see the brown leaves, the slimy twigs, the acorns and the sparkling sand.
      1 through the dark rode king prigio, into the silver dawn of the moon.
      1 through the branches he could see great patches of sky where the kites wheeled and circled incessantly, with shrill whistling cries.
      1 through that round hole at the top.
      1 through sunlight and summer air i have sought for thee long, guided by birds and flowers, and now by thy song.
      1 throughout the world there is none that can hunt with this dog save mabon the son of modron.
      1 throughout the kingdom there was nothing but joy; and this time the wedding was really celebrated.
      1 throughout the chamber there is the same obscurity as before, but not the same gloom within your breast.
      1 through one of them she could see carey and elinor.
      1 through it the sea sobbed and shuddered.
      1 through its openings we looked afar to the blue rims of the hills and over green, old, tranquil fields, lying the sunset glow.
      1 through it all eunice moved, calm and silent.
      1 through hook 's teeth came the answer: you would have to swear, 'down with the king.'
      1 through hook 's teeth came the answer: 'you would have to swear, down with the king. '
      1 through her window she saw the light blinking palely against the blue skies of dawn.
      1 through beautiful rooms they came to the sleeping-room.
      1 through an open corner on the western side i saw the sky all silvery blue in the afterlight.
      1 through all these trials rose persevered, using all her little arts to please him.
      1 through all the clamor of the storm came the thud of torn branches striking the house and the sharp crack of breaking glass.
      1 through a little hole in the wall the children had crept in, and they were sitting in the branches of the trees.
      1 throgmorton 's rope is still in the brown chamber.
      1 'throat?
      1 thrilling with excitement, he saw that it was going to be a glorious day.
      1 thrifty man! cried the doctor.
      1 thrift will win; it cannot lose.
      1 thrift is the meat in the nut of success.
      1 thrift is one test of true loyalty to your country.
      1 'thrice is lucky,' said he to himself; 'i 'll have another shot yet.'
      1 thrice in age, and thrice in wisdom, and thrice in knowledge.
      1 thrice have i made pilgrimage to gunga.'
      1 three years passed by, and the king was no nearer to obtaining his heart 's desire.
      1 three years i travelled through hind, but — can earth be stronger than mother earth?
      1 three years he spent travelling through forests and wildernesses, but could find no one able to tell him anything of the princess.
      1 three years could not so alter her loyal nature — no, nor ten times three years.
      1 three years ago you were a child.
      1 three years ago you came courting avery, she said reproachfully.
      1 three years.
      1 three years!
      1 three whole weeks in bed!
      1 three whole days!
      1 three weeks, sir, said i.
      1 three weeks later, colonel creighton, pricing tibetan ghost-daggers at lurgan 's shop, faced mahbub ali openly mutinous.
      1 three weeks ago he wrote me and begged my pardon — so nice of him, because i was really all to blame, you know.
      1 three weeks ago alicia wrote to me, asking me to spend the winter with her.
      1 three weddings for you in one summer, anne — phil 's, alice 's, and jane 's.
      1 three volumes in a box.
      1 three times the storks bowed their long necks to the sun, which was just rising over the mountains.
      1 three times the merry little breezes blew a foolish green fly right past his nose; — grandfather frog didn 't so much as blink.
      1 'three times she called, an' three times the tide-wave did her down.
      1 three times seven sacks full of ducats!
      1 three times old mother nature asked mr. meadow mouse where he got the bag of acorns, and each time mr. meadow mouse said nothing.
      1 three times he came back and each time he found little mrs. whitefoot in the doorway.
      1 three thousand dollars!
      1 three thousand ain 't picked up every day, even in the kootenay — 'specially by chaps like me.
      1 'three things must thou do first,' said he.
      1 three tales from the punjaub were collected and translated by major campbell.
      1 three strokes!
      1 'three stormy nights and stormy days we tossed upon the raging main.
      1 three steps would take him to his chamber door.
      1 three shots were fired on this side.
      1 three! said billy mink.
      1 'three rissaldar — majors in three regiments.
      1 three! repeated the captain.
      1 three, reckoned the captain; ourselves make seven, counting hawkins here.
      1 (three quarters of a mile, and it was a weary march.)
      1 (three pages)
      1 three other couples gradually took the floor and the reel began.
      1 three or four yelping dogs gave tongue, for he was on the outskirts of a village.
      1 three or four times she shook her head, as if bewailing some remembrance or some loss; but her sorrowful reflections found no vent in words.
      1 three or four officers gathered round him, laughing and joking over his exploit.
      1 three or four moons since, said he, i hunted in cold lairs, which place thou hast not forgotten.
      1 three or four farmers from out greenvale way were drawn up by the stove, discussing the cheese factory sales and various greenvale happenings.
      1 three of these were empty except for statues and wonderful things, but in the fourth the invisible prince caught sight of rosalie.
      1 three of them will kill no more, but at the last they drove me like the buck; on my three legs they drove me.
      1 three of them fainted, and two girls took hysterics, and tommy blewett did nothing but shriek at the top of his voice the whole time.
      1 three of their own company sat at the table, greedily eating.
      1 'three months we rowed and sailed and went ashore for fruits or to clean the ship.
      1 three months of great happiness followed, when militza received one day an invitation to visit her mother 's sister.
      1 three months before this christmas they had come east, bought a house in monkshead, and settled there.
      1 three minutes later, they were breasting through a low thicket of evergreen.
      1 three minutes later, dick, who had been summoned by another messenger, found sir oliver standing by the hall table, resolute and pale.
      1 three miles off, on umballa racecourse, mahbub ali, reining a grey kabuli stallion with kim in front of him, was saying:
      1 three miles farther, just inside the mouth of north inlet, what should we meet but the hispaniola, cruising by herself?
      1 three men, one after another, came out of the ale-house, and the last closed the door behind him.
      1 three mean 'yes' and four 'no.'
      1 three matches was broken up by it.
      1 three little doves were seated on the handle of the axe @number@
      1 'three koss [six miles] to the westward runs the great road to calcutta.'
      1 three jumps ahead of him was a queer looking thing.
      1 three jumps!
      1 three jollier kits were never born, and a more devoted mother never lived.
      1 'three hundred and sixty-four, of course.'
      1 'three hundred and sixty-five,' said alice.
      1 three hours passed on.
      1 three hours or thereabouts, i answered, but perhaps sooner.
      1 three, he said.
      1 'three,' he said.
      1 three goes o' rum!
      1 'three — five — five — and four ruttees as i judge it.
      1 three faded red-moreen curtains went up at the windows over the chilly paper shades, giving a pleasant glow to the bare walls.
      1 three days to a picture.
      1 three days through, when the child was sick, she talked to me.'
      1 three days passed before they heard any news, and then the king of the peacocks came and berated them through a hole in the wall.
      1 three days of torment passed in the big, echoing white rooms.
      1 three days later the pigs got in again.
      1 three days later the count again passed by.
      1 three days later i went again to the old garden by the harbour shore.
      1 three days later, it was a dim fold in the earth to southward.
      1 three days later anne came home from school and found janet crying.
      1 three days, at least, before we reach baden.
      1 three days and three nights they swam through the sea, and at length uraschimataro arrived at the beach which lay before his old home.
      1 three days ago.
      1 three cheers for miss shirley, winner of the avery!
      1 three cheers for marmee! cried jo, prancing about while meg went to conduct mother to the seat of honor.
      1 three cheers for father!
      1 three cheers for dear father!
      1 three brothers and one sister lived together in a small cottage, and they loved one another dearly.
      1 three big boats were skimming down the harbour like great white sea-birds.
      1 three-and-thirty times it sang the same piece without being tired.
      1 three.
      1 threat me with your bow, good dick; threat me with it plain, he added.
      1 'threatened men live long, i said.
      1 threading through it all, for old and young, converted and unconverted, was an unacknowledged feeling for religious dissipation.
      1 thrawn and twisted the old gordon stock might be, but it had at least this one offshoot of perfect grace and symmetry.
      1 'thou wilt understand many things later.
      1 thou wilt surely return?'
      1 thou wilt stay here, kaa, till i come again with my dholes?
      1 'thou wilt sleep here tonight, and stay with me till it is time to go again to nucklao.
      1 thou wilt sell many horses to the officers.
      1 'thou wilt return?
      1 thou wilt not forget that thou art a wolf?
      1 thou wilt never give me one anna of the reward.
      1 thou wilt know and understand.
      1 thou wilt keep it for me?'
      1 thou wilt go very far in this world.'
      1 thou wilt go to school at lucknow.'
      1 thou wilt go seeking through the world, and find all hearts closed against thee and their sweet affections turned to bitterness for my sake.
      1 thou wilt bring me those eggs for breakfast, and if one is cracked or broken, thy blood shall pay for it.'
      1 thou who hast long been of our people, and thou whom a little child hath led to us, rejoice!
      1 'thou who art in my house, name thyself!
      1 'thou wast wondering there in thy spirit what manner of thing thy soul might be.
      1 'thou wast sent for an aid.
      1 thou wast never afraid of me, little frog, said mother wolf, backing into the high grass, and blotting herself out, as she knew how.
      1 thou wast born to be a breaker of hearts!
      1 'thou to come here to be cured, indeed!' they cried, 'thou hast brought one big cheek with thee, but thou shalt take away two.'
      1 'thout her leave an' good-will they could not pass; for she was the mother.
      1 thou? the bull snorted, stamping in the mud.
      1 thou that hearest with ears, be present.
      1 thou snatchest back the fleeting moments of history.
      1 thou smellest of wood smoke and cattle — altogether like a man already.
      1 thou shouldst save some for the little friend.
      1 thou shalt wander no more on this hopeless search.
      1 thou shalt run free till strength returns.
      1 thou shalt have nothing.
      1 thou shalt have my daughter, and the half of my kingdom, and thou hast well earned both! said the king.
      1 thou shalt haf thy bhaer.
      1 thou shalt find me my river, being in return the instrument.
      1 thou shalt die, vile wretch, and do no more mischief in the world, by tempting human beings into the vices which make beasts of them.
      1 thou shalt acquire merit by aiding.
      1 thou sayest they are all thine?
      1 thousands of trains had dog monday met and never had the boy he waited and watched for returned.
      1 thousands of them, said eric, laughing.
      1 thou only couldst have conquered circe.
      1 thou of the jungle!
      1 'thou needest neither my blessings nor my curses.'
      1 'thou, my cherub,' says she, 'whither so lonesome, with arching tail, on this muddy road?'
      1 thou must not be of their sort.'
      1 'thou must have?
      1 'thou must ensnare them later.'
      1 thou must also fetch me the drinking-horn that is never empty, and the harp that never ceases to play until it is bidden.
      1 'thou mockest me,' muttered ving sullenly.
      1 'thou mayest return to earth if thou fearest to essay the flood,' said the warder.
      1 'thou mayest do so,' answered arthur, and kai threw the water.
      1 'thou leanest on me in the body, holy one, but i lean on thee for some other things.
      1 thou knowest; why should we instruct thee?
      1 thou knowest well that alone thou canst not preserve thy lands, therefore seek some one to help thee.'
      1 thou knowest the village of the man-pack that cast me out?
      1 thou knowest, o hathi.
      1 'thou knowest he died!
      1 thou hold thy noise, said grimes.
      1 thou hast untied the feet of death, and he will follow thy trail till thou diest.
      1 thou hast turned one man that i know from the path of strife.'
      1 'thou hast turned crazy,' said he in wrath.
      1 thou hast taught man to kill, and he is no slow learner.'
      1 thou hast taught man to kill!'
      1 thou hast spoken well, son adam, said the father.
      1 thou hast slain the monster, cried ariadne, clasping her hands.
      1 thou hast shown him no mercy, and none will he show thee.'
      1 thou hast saved the sahibs from the death they deserved a hundred times.'
      1 thou hast saved my head.'
      1 'thou hast said there is neither black nor white.
      1 thou hast quaffed off my wine, and canst be man no longer.
      1 thou hast no other desire? the big snake demanded.
      1 'thou hast never stepped a hair 's breadth from the way of obedience.
      1 thou hast never met the dhole — the red killer.
      1 thou hast never lied?'
      1 'thou hast never before lied to me.
      1 'thou hast need to pray, she said, catching up her underlip.
      1 'thou hast many times acquired merit — '
      1 thou hast lived among men, and — —
      1 thou hast heard, said baloo.
      1 thou hast given me breathing-space, and strickland sahib has pulled me to land.
      1 'thou hast forgotten what befell.
      1 thou hast done well these last months, and i have hopes of thee.'
      1 thou hast done harm enough for one night.
      1 'thou hast cursed me already by the down-dropped eyelash and the uplifted chin.
      1 thou hast come, oh, pachacamac, as is foretold in the prophecy of the cord of the venerable knots!
      1 thou hast come, but behold the shadow of the stone!
      1 thou hast clung to thy way, rendering fidelity when it was hard to give, in that black year of which i now remember other tales.
      1 'thou hast chanted long enough.'
      1 'thou hast brought it on thyself, sister!'
      1 thou hast been with the monkey people — the gray apes — the people without a law — the eaters of everything.
      1 'thou hast been well taught,' the colonel replied, and kim flushed.
      1 thou hast been a true friend, dear thasus, said queen telephassa, kissing his forehead.
      1 thou hast as much grace as the holy bull of shiv.
      1 'thou hast a pretty daughter,' said they when they beheld the girl sitting at work.
      1 'thou hast angered him, belike,' said kim.
      1 thou hadst him living; the dead is mine.
      1 though your nose is so ridiculous you are, nevertheless, the son of my best friend.
      1 though yonder senseless picture cried 'forbear!' it should not move me!
      1 'though why you shouldn 't, i don 't know,' he added, in a gayer voice.
      1 though why a top should sleep sounder than anything else i never could understand.
      1 though we have the bodies of men, we are not men at all, though it is not easy for you to understand why.
      1 though wedded to a bachelor life, the prince was much too well-bred to make any remonstrance.
      1 though utterly unlike in character, the twins got on remarkably well together, and seldom quarreled more than thrice a day.
      1 though unskilled in the art, he even began a sketch in which the action of the two figures was to correspond with their mutual expression.
      1 thought you might suggest some pretty way; you read so much poetry and are so romantic.'
      1 thought you might be walking out today'; and tom 's jovial face beamed with pleasure.
      1 though 'tweren 't to be wondered at.
      1 thought they 'd be tasty after travelling, said uncle jesse.
      1 thought they 'd be sorter tasty after travelling, said captain jim.
      1 thoughts just crowd into my brain one after the other.
      1 thoughts, careless and sweet, had visited us.
      1 though, to be sure, it was a long drive for her; and she was looking very frail this summer.
      1 though to be sure i can 't blame them, for he 's a methodist.
      1 though, to be sure, he is very different in his looks from what he used to be, she said.
      1 though, to be sure, added aunt jamesina perplexedly, elizabeth always used to laugh when she said it.
      1 'thought it would do her good to model something strong and natural.
      1 thought it was the other.
      1 thought i to myself, 'she has enough to bear.'
      1 thought i to myself: if these are the wild highlanders, i could wish my own folk wilder.
      1 thought i heard a noise.
      1 thought i 'd come up and tell you, stammered joe, all out of breath and looking wild.
      1 thought i 'd come over and see you again.
      1 thought i 'd better bring our christmas flummery in, he said.
      1 though thy beloved form must in the grave decay yet from her heart thy memory no time, no change shall steal away.
      1 'though thou get all these things yet there is that which thou wilt not get.
      1 'though thou compass this there is that which thou wilt not compass.
      1 though they were peasants they were well off, for the soil on which they lived was fruitful, and yielded rich crops.
      1 'though they had tricked me, i was proud of them.
      1 though they dwelt in such a solitude, these people held daily converse with the world.
      1 though they are not as big nor half as cunning as the wolf, they are very strong and very numerous.
      1 thought he would, said peg, nodding sagely.
      1 though these explanations are not attended to by the editor 's customers, he makes them once more, for the relief of his conscience.
      1 though the night was dark and dismal, yet the form of the unknown might now in some degree be ascertained.
      1 though the king was horribly afraid of the enchanter, he could not help laughing at this threat.
      1 'though that is none of his merit.
      1 thought has always its efficacy and every striking incident its moral.
      1 thoughtful alice went to see if pat was returning, and found a buffalo-robe lying on the steps.
      1 though reddy fox is smart and sly, hi-hum-diddle-de-o!
      1 'though past question we have good gods jullundur-way,' said the cultivator 's wife, looking out of the window.
      1 though of a firmer character than his own, the tears rolled down her cheeks.
      1 though not a death-blow, the torture was extreme.
      1 though, mind you, you couldn 't make me do it by law.
      1 though, mind you, i don 't think it was right, for all that.
      1 though may didn 't say yes, she certainly didn 't say no, or express no, by any means.
      1 though laurie flirted with amy and joked with jo, his manner to beth had always been peculiarly kind and gentle, but so was everybody 's.
      1 though i wouldn 't say, anne dearie, that they are so bad, either.
      1 though it wouldn 't be half as interesting as hell, girl — not half.
      1 though it was a summer evening, he wore a cloak, which he kept wrapt closely about him, perhaps because his under garments were shabby.
      1 'though it shall have happened three thousand year, ' said puck, and counted on his fingers.
      1 though i suppose if we had known we couldn 't have done much for her, she 's so desperate proud.
      1 though i never could have been so rude, no, no!
      1 though i must needs say, the wine has a queer taste too.
      1 though i had lived by the shore all my life, i seemed never to have been near the sea till then.
      1 though i fancy my own small fry bear a valiant part in them.
      1 though i do sometimes wish i was able to trudge, one gets on so slowly with crutches.
      1 though i am homely, lank and lean, i can at least be neat and clean,
      1 though how they know i cannot tell you, as nobody has ever seen it.
      1 though he would not say so, kim of course disbelieved every word the drummer-boy spoke about the liverpool suburb which was his england.
      1 though he was but ten years old, he had lived longer than most stags, and had more wits to start with into the bargain.
      1 though here you lodge with me this night, you shall not see the morning light; my club shall dash your brains out quite.
      1 though he isn 't saying it to be nice, it really is the nicest thing i 've ever heard him say.
      1 though he has suspected that farmer brown 's boy would not now try to harm him, blacky is naturally cautious and takes no chances.
      1 though he had no positive objection to strong daylight, mowgli followed the custom of his friends, and used it as little as he could.
      1 though he had had some time in which to think over the part he meant to play his conscience made him rather uneasy.
      1 'though' — he forgot his northern dress for the moment — 'though allah alone knoweth what i seek.'
      1 though he followed them till he was tired he could not catch them, though they seemed ever within his reach.
      1 though he alone knew where to find it, he could only receive it from the hand of another.
      1 though great or small the matter prove be faithful in whate 'er you do.
      1 though goodness knows, as felicity would say, we did not think it any matter for laughter at the time — far from it.
      1 though fish are generally supposed to be quite mute, he heard them grieving aloud at the prospect of dying in this wretched manner.
      1 though, faith, he hath been to the wars.
      1 though decidedly shaken by the fall from the tower upon him, roderigo defied the old gentleman and refused to stir.
      1 though all his life long he had toiled and moiled, he only left his widow and son two hundred florins.
      1 though ali baba had seen the captain of the robbers in the forest, he did not recognize him in the disguise of an oil merchant.
      1 thou dost not, then, know the river?'
      1 'thou dost not know the honour.
      1 thou dost not know the dhole, man with a wolf 's tongue, said won-tolla.
      1 thou didst return, i saw even now, a follower of sakyamuni, the physician, whose altars are many in bhotiyal.
      1 'thou didst not say i was a sahib?'
      1 thou didst find it knowingly.'
      1 thou didst cure the kamboh 's child solely to acquire merit.
      1 thou did not drink half a gallon of beer last night, like me.
      1 thou come along, said grimes; what dost want with washing thyself?
      1 thou canst not walk.'
      1 thou canst not even skin him properly, little beggar brat, and forsooth i, buldeo, must be told not to singe his whiskers.
      1 thou canst not choose freedom and go in bondage to the delight of life. '
      1 thou canst neither curse nor bless!'
      1 'thou canst go to jehannum for aught i care.
      1 thou canst cast a spell by the mere winking of an eye.
      1 thou beginnest early.
      1 thou art wise, but the little people are always angry.
      1 thou art very beautiful.
      1 'thou art too tender towards me.'
      1 thou art too late, oh lord of the earth and the sea!
      1 thou art too gentle and sweet a child for such an iron-hearted father as king minos.
      1 thou art to lodge in lurgan sahib 's house till it is time to go again to nucklao.'
      1 'thou art tired, king 's son?' asked she.
      1 'thou art the son of the butler!' cried the giant.
      1 thou art the master, said bagheera in an undertone.
      1 thou art the image of the creator 's own.
      1 'thou art the cook 's son!' cried the giant.
      1 'thou art the best friend that ever a man had,' said manawyddan.
      1 'thou art sick!'
      1 'thou art,' said she; 'shut thine eyes and stir neither hand nor foot.'
      1 'thou art safe in the te-rain, at least.'
      1 thou art older than hathi.
      1 thou art of the jungle and not of the jungle, he said at last.
      1 thou art not yet old enough to — ' she checked the joke with another laugh.
      1 thou art not of our people, said the quaker, mournfully.
      1 thou art not drunk?'
      1 'thou art not.
      1 'thou art no hillman.'
      1 'thou art my new horse-boy.
      1 thou art mad, babu,' said kim with indignation.
      1 thou art leader, little brother, said gray brother, and he licked mowgli 's foot.
      1 thou art in the right, replied her godmother; go and look.
      1 thou art in the right of it, replied they; it would make the people laugh to see a cinderwench at a ball.
      1 thou art indeed an outlier, mowgli called back; but we will speak when the dholes are dead.
      1 thou art here — speaking not one word of truth in ten.
      1 thou art full young, as sahibs go, for this devilry.'
      1 'thou art from the north?' he asked, shouldering through the press of the narrow, stinking streets much like his own pet bull at home.
      1 'thou art dead.'
      1 'thou art beyond question an unbeliever, and therefore thou wilt be damned.
      1 thou art as clever as husain bux that forged the treasury stamps at nucklao.
      1 thou art a priest.'
      1 thou art a miracle-worker — i know it.'
      1 thou art a man, or else the pack had fled before the dhole.
      1 thou art a man, little brother, wolfling of my watching.
      1 thou art a man, little brother, akela returned.
      1 thou art a man.
      1 thou art altogether right, buldeo.
      1 thou art a casteless hindu — a bold and unblushing beggar, attached, belike, to the holy one for the sake of gain.'
      1 thou art a boy, and as wild as a buffalo-calf.
      1 'thou' and 'thee' seem so much more romantic than 'you.'
      1 thou, and not i — i follow my own people — didst let in the jungle upon them.
      1 thou, and not i, hast said that they are evil and senseless.
      1 thou, and not i, didst make song against them more bitter even than our song against red dog.
      1 thou also art an idolater.'
      1 those yellow jackets just naturally got after him.
      1 those yellow duchess trees always bear well, said marilla complacently.
      1 those wore dainty seasons.
      1 those without homes were mostly no 'count folks, same as they are today.
      1 those who sleep through the day will have waked up, and those who sleep through the night will not have gone to bed.
      1 those who search bags with knives may presently search bellies with knives.
      1 those who read volumes and those who read story papers belong to different worlds.
      1 those who prefer the good old fashion may believe that the hero and heroine fell in love, were married, and lived happily ever afterward.
      1 those whom the gods wish to destroy they first make country schoolmarms!
      1 those who, like me, have their own fortunes to mold find time for little else, he answered gravely, still examining the marble group.
      1 those who know it call it the birdcage — it is so full of whisperings and whistlings and chirrupings.
      1 those who kill snakes get killed by snakes, said chuchundra, more sorrowfully than ever.
      1 those who have hair between their toes do not care to be reminded of it.
      1 those who had played with him in his childhood knew him not, he had grown so handsome.
      1 those who had been the very best of friends would pass without speaking.
      1 those who don 't run away always are polite and step aside.
      1 those who did not leap died also in the rocks above.
      1 those who did love her would have gone through fire and water for her.
      1 those who could climb, climbed. page @number@ .]
      1 those who could climb, climbed @number@
      1 those who could climb, climbed.
      1 'those who beg in silence starve in silence,' said kim, quoting a native proverb.
      1 those white mice are rob 's, franz gave 'em to him.
      1 those which had escaped were mostly those which went into harbour saturday night, to keep sunday.
      1 those were very peaceful times at first, and everybody was on the best of terms with everybody else, as you know.
      1 those were times that made heroes of men, and women, too.
      1 those were sad days, very sad days indeed on the green meadows, said grandfather frog, with a sigh.
      1 'those were my two brothers whom you killed, and now your blood shall pay for them.'
      1 those were happy days, very happy days indeed, and old king bear was a very wise ruler.
      1 those were happy days indeed for mr. and mrs. quack in the pond of paddy the beaver
      1 those were happy days for the frogs.
      1 those were good days — for a wifeless man — with witta and his heathen — beyond the world 's end...
      1 those were days of good hunting and good sleeping.
      1 those two young creatures have learned their lesson.
      1 those two years he was here were the nicest, gayest time i ever had.
      1 those two-legged creatures don 't know what fairness is.
      1 those two girls were of a domestic type that assorted ill with the wildfire in nature 's veins.
      1 those two boys will watch your slumbers.'
      1 those two big trees behind them are the twins' trees — my mother and uncle felix, you know.
      1 those two big eggs would add ever so much to his collection.
      1 those two are so blameless, it is cruel to visit the sins of the dead on their innocent heads.
      1 those twins are real nice children, said mrs. rachel, when she was sure they were out of earshot.
      1 those trees look as if i could blow them away with a breath — pouf!
      1 those toad pollywogs you see now will turn into real toads, and be leaving the smiling pool in a few weeks.
      1 those three graceless girls read the sentimental rhyme and giggled over it.
      1 those — those stories — i have a confession to make.
      1 those thirteen innocent pink tails haunt me yet, and the memory of that deed has given me a truly jewish aversion to pork.
      1 those things, he was used to say, in his glorious opium-hours, would yet make little kimball a man.
      1 'those things are nothing,' said his host, following kim 's glance.
      1 those that wish to be clean, clean they will be; and those that wish to be foul, foul they will be.
      1 those that are mine enemies i slay, and that without excuse or favour.
      1 those swallows little know what they have done; but i 'll show them i don 't forget.'
      1 those sharp twinkling eyes of striped chipmunk see everything.
      1 those sharp little lances were very busy, and there was no way of fighting back.
      1 those shapeless little shoes won the first applause; and mr laurie, forgetting elegance in satisfaction, whispered to his coadjutor:
      1 those scamps have discovered hooty and have been having no end of fun tormenting him.
      1 'those same teeth met in hugh 's right arm and side,' sir richard went on.
      1 those sahibs, who cannot speak our talk, or the babu, who for his own ends gave us money?
      1 those road children don 't know what they 're talking of.
      1 those reckless express trains always go down precipices, and burn up, or telescope.
      1 those pye girls are cheats all round, said diana indignantly, as they climbed the fence of the main road.
      1 those poor men must have been thankful to die.
      1 those poor girls were in an agony.
      1 those pigs are all to be shut up tomorrow, she said.
      1 those owls certainly act as if they are mighty anxious about something, and i 'm going to find out what it is.
      1 those old things are thought a lot of now, anyhow.
      1 those old gordons are a queer pair.
      1 those of you who want to download any ebook before announcement can get to them as follows, and just download by date.
      1 those of us who had nothing the matter with our consciences enjoyed our walk to the little whitewashed schoolhouse in the valley.
      1 those of a devoted son, wendy.
      1 'those of a devoted son, wendy.'
      1 those nut-stealers and pickers of palm leaves have stolen away our man-cub of whom thou hast perhaps heard.
      1 those, now, would just suit him for his go-to-meeting white shirts, — neat, appropriate, and in memoriam.
      1 those newspaper fellows never err on the side of undercolouring.
      1 'those must indeed be splendid clothes,' thought the emperor.
      1 those manse children will starve to death yet if mr. meredith doesn 't get married, miss cornelia told her husband indignantly after una had gone.
      1 those look to me as if they might be very handy, very handy indeed, for a hunter to sit on.
      1 those long, glistening, sinuous tresses must be combed and braided every day, no matter what came.
      1 those logs hadn 't been there when he passed that way a few days before.
      1 those little girls are very sweet, said uncle dick abruptly.
      1 those letters made that other life seem real to me.
      1 those letters have made them real to me.
      1 those indians were too good to be true — they were phantoms of delight — such stuff as dreams are made of.
      1 those indians were gentlemen.
      1 those hunters will hide near those places and shoot at us when we are so tired that we can hardly move a wing.
      1 those horrid squirrels will have my nuts if you don 't.
      1 those horns were almost straight, and with big-horn 's great strength behind them, they were truly dangerous weapons.
      1 those he was near, those he stood by, come wind or weather.
      1 those giggling girls?
      1 'those gallows birds hang high in the air, and my camp will be on the ground; we shall have nothing to do with each other.'
      1 those five years had been the happiest of my life.
      1 those first three weeks at redmond had seemed long; but the rest of the term flew by on wings of wind.
      1 those firm, capable white hands of hers looked as though they might be equal to a good many emergencies.
      1 those fellows up there never opened their mouths, and were so stupid that they let those few old tatters they have on their bodies burn.
      1 those eyes belong to little miss fuzzy-tail, and she 's the favorite daughter of old jed thumper.
      1 those english sons-in-law sometimes gave themselves too many airs.
      1 those eleven years before i came seem like a bad dream.
      1 those eight shod feet have not gone far.
      1 those eggs were the most precious things in all the great world.
      1 those easy, curving outlines, those large, mirthful blue eyes, that finely molded chin!
      1 those dresses are good, sensible, serviceable dresses, without any frills or furbelows about them, and they 're all you 'll get this summer.
      1 those dogs captured anne 's fancy on the spot; they seemed like the twin guardian deities of patty 's place.
      1 those days when we thought you wouldn 't were the hardest of my whole life.
      1 those days, she said, were so much more romantic than the present.
      1 those curtains have not worn as well as they should, considering the price i paid.
      1 those compositions would atone for much.
      1 those children will never come to any good, said philemon, shaking his white head.
      1 those children must be a sight of trouble to you folks.
      1 those certainly are very nice fish, very nice fish indeed.
      1 those camels have racketed through our lines again — the third time this week.
      1 those bright visions had faded with the apple blossoms, and mrs. eben hardly had the heart to finish the quilt at all.
      1 those boys talk as if i was a baby.
      1 those booths are all a mite queer, said captain jim.
      1 those blue plum trees hadn 't even a blossom for three years, and i thought they might as well be cut down.
      1 those blessed home folks of mine seem to have divined by instinct the very things i most wanted.
      1 those blessed boys have gone to war; and we women, mrs. dr. dear, must tarry by the stuff and keep a stiff upper lip.
      1 those big gray eyes of yours are brimming over with real friendship, anne.
      1 those, big ears, continued jumper, heard every little sound that old mother nature made, and they sounded queer to mr. owl.
      1 those beautiful, fearless blue eyes of his!
      1 those barrys were the nightmare dread of poor miss sara 's life.
      1 those around him were his favorite councillors and the bitterest foes of new england.
      1 'those are what i call pearls,' cried grumedan in high glee.
      1 'those are twelve murderers who ate the raven and died of it.'
      1 'those are the white bees swarming,' said the old grandmother.
      1 'those are the thieves.'
      1 those are the necessaries and clothes the luxuries, are they?
      1 those are the little things the small folks here have made for each other.
      1 those are the keys to your mother 's things.
      1 'those are our pursuers,' cried she, and turning the ball three times in her hand she spoke to it thus:
      1 those are only proverbs, said the story girl bitterly.
      1 those are not things one knows about, she said with dignity.
      1 those are not grandfather frog 's children; they 're mine! he sputtered.
      1 those are not ducks at all.
      1 'those are my dear old northern lights,' said the reindeer; 'see how they shine!'
      1 'those are his legs,' they said; 'his body you cannot see, for it is hidden in the clouds.'
      1 'those are for your lackeys,' said he to the king, 'that they may drink my health.'
      1 those are beautiful!
      1 those are as pretty pies as i 'd wish to eat, if they bake well, and there 's no reason why they shouldn 't.
      1 those are always on guard, even when she is asleep, and at the least sound open fly her eyes, and she is ready to run.
      1 those apple trees now — why, what is that?
      1 (thorpe 's yule-tide stories.)
      1 thoroughly drenched and chilled, the two adventurers returned to their position in the gorse.
      1 thorny won 't; he calls me a 'botheration,' and i guess i am, mourned the unseen culprit, with sincere contrition.
      1 thorny was umpire, and kept account of each shot, for the arrow which went nearest the middle would win.
      1 thorny used to do so, and always called this his 'pew book.'
      1 thorny spoke in a hearty, blunt way, which suited ben much better than the other, and he responded pleasantly, —
      1 thorny spoke impatiently, and knit his brows over the pressed flowers he was neatly gumming into his herbal.
      1 thorny 's a match for 'em.
      1 thorny poked about to find a certain curious puzzle which he could put together without a mistake after long study.
      1 thorny likes queer leaves and berries, you know, answered bab, spatting, down her rough locks.
      1 thorny, i want you to be good to ben, and amuse him in some quiet way this afternoon.
      1 thorny is asleep; tell him easy, and i 'll come back as soon as i can!
      1 thorny forgot both sulks and shyness after that, and suddenly began to talk.
      1 thorny easily recovered much of his former skill, but his strength had not fully returned, and he soon grew tired.
      1 thorny added some candy to bab 's lemon, and belinda had a cake, which her mamma obligingly ate for her.
      1 thorn paced to and fro, his rifle on his shoulder, vigilant and soldierly, however soft his heart might be.
      1 thorn laid his hand involuntarily upon his rifle, dick drew off a little, and flint illustrated one of his own expressions, for he gawped.
      1 thorn choked here, steadied his voice with a resolute hem! but could only add one sentence more, —
      1 thorkild 's song
      1 thorkild 's ear was bitten, but hugh 's arm and side clean withered away.
      1 thorkild of borkum did not change.
      1 thomas wanted to hoe his turnips today so he asked me to come.
      1 thomas shrugged his shoulders and went.
      1 thomas set them lilies out when we were married.
      1 thomas says donnell himself is a sensible, hard-working man, but he hadn 't much gumption when he picked out a wife, that 's what.
      1 thomas said that i was probably right.
      1 thomas redruth, owner 's servant, landsman, shot by the mutineers; james hawkins, cabin-boy —
      1 thomas might give her a kiss for him if he liked.
      1 thomas lynde took sick all of a sudden and rachel sent up for me to go at once.
      1 thomas lynde never had any will power to exert.
      1 thomas lynde faded out of life as quietly and unobtrusively as he had lived it.
      1 'thomas loker!' said the old lady.
      1 thomas 'll be wearying for me.
      1 thomas is terrible lonesome when i 'm away.
      1 thomas, i say let the young man have his will.
      1 thomas, help me up.
      1 thomas gordon was surprisingly well read and could floor eric any time in argument, once he became sufficiently warmed up to attain fluency of words.
      1 thomas gordon stood up, as if he considered the responsibility off his shoulders and the interview at an end.
      1 thomas gordon shook his head.
      1 thomas gordon nodded again; but he did not speak, and he did not remove his steady, piercing eyes from the young man 's flushed countenance.
      1 thomas gordon had shaken his head bodingly when he had looked at her that morning at the breakfast table.
      1 thomas gordon drew a long breath that was almost a sigh.
      1 thomas, go over and bring our little ladder over here, i said.
      1 thomas forgot he was an elder, and he brought the ladder as quick as it was possible for a fat man to do it.
      1 thomas fillmore, a bent old man with a shrewd, nutcracker face, came through the bushes while ellis was sitting on the fence.
      1 thomas courted me for quite a spell, though.
      1 thomas chuckled again.
      1 thomas buckminster bangs.
      1 thomas and i were just behind — we weren 't married ourselves then — and we heard it all.
      1 thomas and i carried him back to his room, but the breath was gone from him before we ever got him there.
      1 thither, then, go we, replied the outlaw.
      1 thither the meredith children trooped, and prowled about the ground floor for several minutes.
      1 'thither shall you go,' said the bull; 'immediately below the castle there is a pig-sty, where you shall dwell.
      1 thither, i trust, my own children have gone before me, for i also have been a mother.
      1 thither he hastened that he might renew his power once more, and in that black and slimy spot he found the treasures indeed.
      1 'thither go we.'
      1 'this youth has a coverlet over him,' said the first fairy.
      1 this young squire —
      1 this young person was regarded as a reprobate by all but his mother, sister, and sister 's sweetheart, van bahr lamb.
      1 this young man was certainly good at understanding.
      1 this young man likewise had a charge from me.
      1 'this young gentleman had it last, and seemed to want it very much.
      1 this youngest brother was made a regular butt of by the other two, and they treated him shamefully.
      1 this you must be careful to keep in a warm place for three months, when it will turn into a doll.
      1 this yellow gown is the very one she wore.
      1 this year we are all holluschickie, and we can dance the fire-dance in the breakers off lukannon and play on the new grass.
      1 this year the lot had fallen on the king 's daughter, and the whole country was filled with woe and lamentation in consequence.
      1 this yearly festival was always kept at plumfield in the good old-fashioned way, and nothing was allowed to interfere with it.
      1 this writing was pinned to the church door, he said, handing it to the parson.
      1 this would have been the greater danger had not the sea been for some while free of obstacles.
      1 this worried rilla also, because morgan said that babies usually laughed aloud from the third to the fifth month.
      1 this worried him.
      1 this world is getting worse every day.
      1 this work would support him in a frugal way, and certain musical drudgery promised by his master assured his own teaching.
      1 this wood really is haunted now — by old memories, said anne, stooping to gather a spray of ferns, bleached to waxen whiteness by frost.
      1 this wood is free to me.
      1 this won 't spoil our friendship, will it, dorothy?
      1 this won 't hurt the honeysuckles, for they have no nerves to speak of.
      1 'this won 't do, my girl,' said i. i never could be harsh with 'em, poor things!
      1 this won 't do, betty.
      1 this won 't do.
      1 this wonderful tree stood in the center of an ancient wood.
      1 this woman whom spencer morgan worshipped, for whom he had forsaken her, was reeling about the room, laughing idiotically, talking wildly in a thick voice.
      1 this woman was tall and erect.
      1 'this woman was a seeker, like, an' seekers they sometimes find.
      1 this woman, stephen 's sister-in-law, had always hated emily fair.
      1 this winter he was not living in farmer brown 's sugarhouse.
      1 this will tickle him half to death.
      1 this will teach you to take a man 's house by storm, madam!
      1 this will please her, and she will ask you to wrestle with her.
      1 this will not comfort the kaiser much,' she said.
      1 this will not be forgotten when i make my report to the colonel sahib.'
      1 'this will never do,' said thuggai, the oldest of the fish tribe.
      1 this will make sport for you!
      1 this will make him waken up, and if he catches sight of you he will seize you.
      1 this will kill mother — look at her face, miss oliver, and you will see that.
      1 'this will i tell gwrnach the giant, and i will bring thee his answer.'
      1 this will i say, and more, and trust she will grant my prayer.
      1 this will go to the hens.
      1 this will give you manhood.
      1 this will give me time to go hunt for my own dinner, and then i will come back until i meet you.
      1 'this will do very well,' thought moti as they whirled in at the entrance.
      1 this will do for the baby, she said.
      1 'this will do for a wedding gift some day.'
      1 this will do for a time; as fancy is getting strong, and not entirely wasting her days, thanks to me!
      1 this will do for a start, he said, as he plumped up the cushion and dusted the cup.
      1 this will be the first summer that the dear old house of dreams will be empty since we left it.
      1 this will be the first new year 's i have ever spent away from home, sighed sara, nibbling chocolate fudge.
      1 this will be something for you to carry back to avonlea, she said.
      1 this will be part of your work, rilla.
      1 this will be our grave — yours and mine.
      1 this will be my fourth season for it.
      1 this will be a rare shog to poor sir oliver; he will turn paper colour; he will pray like a windmill.
      1 this will be a good chance to find out.
      1 this will be a game, and we 'll play it with a right good will.
      1 this, we thought, was a good omen.
      1 'this were better in mahbub ali 's hands than a bengali 's,' said kim scornfully.
      1 this went on for some years, so that at length hok lee became a very wealthy man, and ended his days in peace and prosperity.
      1 this went on for several days, till only twelve hours journey lay between them and the palace.
      1 this went on for a long time, and they could not get away from the palace, so they were all in great trouble.
      1 'this wench has got so tight hold of me that i feel as if i were glued to her.
      1 this welcome was answered by the flapping of a handkerchief and the shrill rah!
      1 this, we felt, was a heroic measure indeed.
      1 this wedlock was more serious than most affairs of merry mount, where jest and delusion, trick and fantasy, kept up a continual carnival.
      1 this weather would melt a brass monkey.
      1 'this way, this way,' says the porter.
      1 this way, miss stacy.
      1 this way, ma 'am, said jordan, inwardly congratulating himself that the coast was clear.
      1 this way, if you please.
      1 this way! here is help!
      1 'this way, gentlemen!
      1 this way, dear.
      1 this way and that way around the trunk of that tree he dodged, while butcher did his best to catch him.
      1 this way!
      1 'this water tastes of rushes,' he exclaimed, 'go and get some fresh.'
      1 this water is simply swarming with wigglers.
      1 this was worth sitting up all night for, wasn 't it?
      1 this was why we had never visited monkshead.
      1 this was why the camerons had asked him to join their august house party at dalveigh, and why he had accepted.
      1 this was why she had been changed into a serpent.
      1 this was why granny and reddy fox just had to rest.
      1 this was where the wind lived.
      1 this was when they heard a whistle among the alders on the bank, and they jumped.
      1 this was when grandfather king was alive.
      1 this was what the princess had been waiting for, and, catching up her husband 's sword, she severed the snake 's head from its body.
      1 (this was what she called mount etna and mount vesuvius.)
      1 this was what made him sure that the news about peter was probably true.
      1 this was what he had come back to — this ghost and wreck of his past!
      1 this was what happened to the barber, whom the monkey visited one morning, saying that he wished to be shaved.
      1 this was what happened, theodora came down the steps, her stately figure outlined in its darkness against the gush of lamplight from the porch.
      1 this was what came of truck with witches — you were led into falsehood and deception straightaway.
      1 this was very unwise, to be sure; and i hope none of you, my little hearers, will ever follow jason 's example.
      1 this was very tiresome and he did wish that there was an easier way of drying off.
      1 this was very like a king, with a palace at his back and changes of dry clothes.
      1 this was very curious, very curious indeed.
      1 this was unmistakable enough certainly — not much doubt as to his meaning here.
      1 this was uncle jesse 's best story.
      1 this was unc' billy 's own job, and he tended right to it every minute of the day.
      1 this was true; peter had forgotten to show them how to stop.
      1 this was true, peter had forgotten to show them how to stop.
      1 this was to slip out under cover of the night, cut the hispaniola adrift, and let her go ashore where she fancied.
      1 this was too much, and with another roar which made the princess shake in her shoes, he flung himself upon his foe.
      1 this was too much.
      1 this was to have been her appearing out dress, said aunt olivia, lifting out a shot green silk.
      1 this was the way it was with the bad dream of old granny fox.
      1 this was the very thing that the red king had done to robert when our great william died.
      1 this was the very thing dil-arām had prayed for.
      1 this was the very day that they were all going to leave the islands, and sail back to the mainland for the winter.
      1 this was the usual way of mooring it, and no doubt of its safety occurred to me.
      1 this was the secret, and she bundled up those things after i went down to the boat, cried rose, with sparkling eyes.
      1 this was the result of doing one thing with your hands and another with your brain.
      1 this was the reason why her mother never had loved her as much as she did the others, who were all white, gray, or yellow.
      1 this was the reason why he delayed his journey so long, and narrowly escaped being eaten by the crocodile.
      1 this was the question he asked himself.
      1 this was the poem that alice read.
      1 this was the order of the day on all the picnic occasions, and had been ever since their institution.
      1 this was the one thing that reddy did not want.
      1 this was the one point upon which we always disagreed.
      1 this was the note phebe bore:
      1 this was the newspaper of the period.
      1 this was the nervous rampur man.
      1 this was the most eloquent speech the king had been known to make, and when everybody had done admiring it the prime minister made answer:
      1 this was the moment for the calm, proper speech, but meg didn 't make it.
      1 this was the life that she had always known.
      1 this was the last thing that had ever entered his head, for the brook had been as it was since the days of his grandfather.
      1 this was the king of the snakes coming in state to his palace.
      1 this was the kind of a hunt he loved.
      1 this was their dinner, and as they were fed but once a day they were ravenous.
      1 this was the hardest yet.
      1 this was the greatest holiday of the year, when the young girls met in the woods to dance and play.
      1 this was the greatest depth of the sea.
      1 this was the grand stair!
      1 this was the gairfowl 's story, and, strange as it may seem, it is every word of it true.
      1 this was the flower that laughs, and no one who looked at it could help laughing too.
      1 this was the first time she had seen a man.
      1 this was the first time she had ever called her child.
      1 this was the first time i heard the name of that james stewart, who was afterwards so famous at the time of his hanging.
      1 this was the first that jim heard, the sound of the squire 's shot not having reached him.
      1 this was the dwelling of the goddess of thunder, and when he drew rein at her door the goddess herself came out to meet him.
      1 this was the doing of the fairies, and we must suppose that they had their reasons for acting as they did.
      1 this was the day of incidents.
      1 this was the cloister of the nuns, and the old woman was the abbess.
      1 this was the chance happy jack wanted to try the plan he had thought of the night before.
      1 this was the cat, who was marching along with her tail erect.
      1 this was terrible.
      1 this was taken them both on the right side, and they agreed to the bargain, to the great satisfaction of the rest.
      1 this was surrounded by a high wall, and in it the charming potentilla was imprisoned.
      1 this was such a snow-storm!
      1 this was still worse than before, they thought.
      1 this was so very unlike cecily.
      1 this was so unlike max.
      1 this was so unexpected that the prince 's arm fell helplessly to his side at the sound, and he stood motionless.
      1 this was sound advice, and reddy knew it.
      1 this was some help to them, but very soon they were just as cold as before.
      1 this was simply because the hens had laid so well.
      1 this was shere khan, the lame tiger, limping down to the water.
      1 this was selfishness; this was putting his own feelings before hers — a thing he had sworn never to do.
      1 this was selena 's view of it also, barring the good nature.
      1 this was seeing; it was not hearing.
      1 this was satisfactory — or should have been so.
      1 this was satisfactory, of course, highly so.
      1 this was said while they were approaching and had yet gained only an imperfect view of the pictures.
      1 this was reported to the man who declared he would compete, 'but,' he said, 'i shall let my servant run for me.'
      1 this was repeated for two nights, and on the third the duck said to the scullion:
      1 this was readily granted, and the two lived in peace and happiness to the end of their lives.
      1 this was rank heresy to felicity, but the story girl looked as if she thought there might be something in it.
      1 this was quite as foolish a wish as the other, so reddy trotted on and decided to go down past the smiling pool.
      1 this was quite a new idea to alice, and she thought it over a little before she made her next remark.
      1 this was put before peter 's place, and almost overcame him.
      1 this was pure hinduism, but the lama never heeded.
      1 this was practically an acceptance, and young thomas so understood it.
      1 this was peter 's chance.
      1 this was peter rabbit hitting the ground with one of his hind feet.
      1 this was perfectly true; but it is by no means certain that the minister understood her either.
      1 this was perfectly true.
      1 this was part of an old curse picked up from a fakir by the taksali gate in the days of kim 's innocence.
      1 this was partly because he wasn 't sleepy.
      1 this was one of very many things that kotick learned, and he was always learning.
      1 this was one of those times.
      1 this was one of the guards of the castle!
      1 this was one of the children 's most secret hunting-grounds, and their particular friend, old hobden the hedger, had shown them how to use it.
      1 this was one of my mother 's books.
      1 this was on christmas eve.
      1 this was now all the money he had in the world.
      1 this was not very lover-like conduct.
      1 this was not the radiant creature she had met on the bridge that summer afternoon.
      1 this was not the first time anne had run over and chatted with mr. harrison since the notable affair of the jersey cow.
      1 this was not said behind judith 's back.
      1 this was not, i think, because i was more unattractive than other women.
      1 this was not intentional neglect on his part.
      1 this was not insipid, single-word talk of drummer-boys.
      1 this was not, however, the view taken by the prince.
      1 this was nothing more or less than a doll.
      1 this was nothing less than the flat, drifting outward around the point.
      1 this was not ceylon, nor buddh gaya, nor bombay, nor some grass-tangled ruins that he seemed to have stumbled upon two years ago.
      1 this was not because the rancour of either lasted so long.
      1 this was not an encouraging opening for a conversation.
      1 this was not altogether their fault.
      1 this was not agreeable, and after sitting a moment she tried to untie the cord.
      1 this was not addressed to scrooge, or to any one whom he could see, but it produced an immediate effect.
      1 this was not.
      1 this was no meek penitent such as it behooved her to take into the presence of the offended mrs. lynde.
      1 this was news to us.
      1 this was my first inkling of what i was to understand more fully in later years.
      1 this was much more to their taste, and they listened curiously while he told it.
      1 this was more than unc' billy could stand.
      1 this was more than the queen could bear.
      1 this was more than reddy could stand.
      1 this was more than he had expected.
      1 this was mingled bitter and sweet.
      1 this was mine.
      1 this was merely the uncomfortable result of his surprise, mingled with a good deal of shame over his outburst of temper the day before.
      1 this was master rübezahl 's opportunity.
      1 this was love — this searing, torturing, intolerably sweet thing — this possession of body and soul and spirit.
      1 this was louisa 's revenge.
      1 this was long ago, you know, when travelling and correspondence were not the easy, matter-of-course things they are now.
      1 this was long ago; and, one by one, all my relics have been carried off or washed away.
      1 this was life — enchanting life.
      1 this was known, because jasper dale occasionally had his hired man 's wife, mrs. griggs, in to scrub for him.
      1 this was just the stab that alan would feel keenest, and i am free to confess he took it very ill.
      1 this was just plain boasting, and sammy knew it.
      1 this was just old mother nature 's view of the matter.
      1 this was just as blacky had hoped.
      1 this was it, said he, and whistled me the air.
      1 this was in some sort a man!
      1 this was in ' @number@ , when people were rushing to the gold fields in california.
      1 this was indeed terrible news to fiordelisa.
      1 this was hunting on a scale that impressed him.
      1 this was how the story club came into existence.
      1 this was how it was: a spring of clear water rose almost at the top of a knoll.
      1 this was how it came about.
      1 this was home — father 's home — our home!
      1 this was hitherto all mighty well; but one evening this wicked queen said to her clerk of the kitchen:
      1 this was his tit-for-tat.
      1 this was his sister now, he said; and the whole story now came out of how the other had behaved to her.
      1 this was his hour of triumph over mrs. william.
      1 this was his courtship, and it lasted all through the summer.
      1 this was her room.
      1 this was her reward for all the love she had lavished on lucy ellen.
      1 this was her capital, and she meant to make the most of it.
      1 this was hard to listen to, and she went and cried and vexed herself.
      1 this was hardly done when he heard steps coming along the floor, so he hid himself quickly in the folds of a curtain.
      1 this was hard for the defenders, but it held them from sweeping on into britain.
      1 this was green gables and they didn 't want her because she wasn 't a boy!
      1 this was great sport, and he quite often had fish for dinner now.
      1 this was gratitude for you.
      1 this was granted her, and she went to her mother 's grave.
      1 this was granted, and the invisible prince speedily took the opportunity of handing her the stone, which she at once slipped into her mouth.
      1 this was gone now, and i felt nearer to her than ever before.
      1 this was for matthew 's benefit.
      1 this was followed by a voice, hoarse as that of a bull, which cried:
      1 this was exciting.
      1 this was exactly what dog monday had done.
      1 this was especially so with peter.
      1 this was enough to cause the princess to suspect that her lover had returned.
      1 this was enough; he ran along the road harder than ever, and never paused till he was safe in his own room.
      1 this was enough for kim, and he retired into his shell.
      1 this was enough for grandfather quack.
      1 this was early in the day, and we have seen nothing of her since.
      1 this was dreadful.
      1 this was done with all speed, and everybody feasted except mayblossom and fanfaronade, who looked at one another and forgot everything else.
      1 this was done in a few minutes, and the princess, stepping into the chariot with the prince, was delighted to find her parrot again.
      1 this was done, and the princess in her chamber only felt two little shocks, and little thought she was at home again.
      1 this was done, and the old woman said to her:
      1 this was done and the aspen beds were burnt in a large fire, till only a little heap of ashes was left.
      1 this was done, and peppe returned home, sore and angry, but determined to say nothing about his adventure.
      1 this was done, and many strange tales were told to the princess, but none of the travellers said a word about the three giants.
      1 this was done, and as the sky was now clear they put out to sea, and arrived in greece without any more adventures.
      1 this was done.
      1 this was disappointing, to say the least, and jimmy began to move a little faster.
      1 this was delightful news to the young man, who instantly bought some meat for the falcon, bidding him make a good meal.
      1 this was daisy.
      1 this was certainly the end for both of us, i thought.
      1 this was certainly not what the prince expected to hear.
      1 this was captain jim 's best story.
      1 this was but small comfort for jem, for how and where was he to find the herb?
      1 this was but a dram before meat.
      1 this was before the word of the lord had come to me.
      1 this was before he had learned to write fair english, and so was obliged to find a bazar letter-writer.
      1 this was because whoever used it for a measuring-tree used to rub himself against it as far up as he could reach.
      1 this was because juniper had been fortunate enough to see whitey alight on that stump.
      1 this was bad enough, for he knew just how funny he must look, and besides, it was very uncomfortable.
      1 this was bad enough, but to make matters worse, just at that very minute he heard a shrill, angry voice shout, hi, there!
      1 this was a wood of birches, growing on a steep, craggy side of a mountain that overhung the loch.
      1 this was a very odd and frightful sort of figure, as you may well believe.
      1 this was a very important point, and needed much discussion.
      1 this was at the time when half a pint of brandy cost threepence, so that was just a penny from each of them.
      1 this was a time for the latter.
      1 this was a thing which he disliked doing very much.
      1 this was a tallish, sallowish district superintendent of police — belt, helmet, polished spurs and all — strutting and twirling his dark moustache.
      1 this was a surprise even to the actors, and when they saw the table, they looked at one another in rapturous amazement.
      1 this was a story my aunt jane told me about her granma when she was a little girl.
      1 this was a staggerer.
      1 this was a run of eight or nine miles.
      1 this was a puzzler.
      1 this was a poser for us.
      1 this was an unpleasant question.
      1 this was another high explosive for poor mother.
      1 this was a new worry, and it troubled him almost as much as the old worry.
      1 this was a new sensation for her, and worthy of being analyzed.
      1 this was a new idea.
      1 this was a new horror, which had not occurred to us.
      1 this was a new anne whom none of her pupils had ever seen before.
      1 this was an especially enjoyable one.
      1 this was an adventure — this was fun!
      1 this was a mournful story, as you may well think, for the three boys to carry home to their parents.
      1 this was a matter for the good-conduct club.
      1 this was always heaped plentifully with the rubbish of his day 's labor.
      1 this was always a keen delight to us small fry.
      1 this was already close to the church, and the smith wanted to take part in carrying the coffin, like a good neighbour.
      1 this was a long time to wait.
      1 this was all three months ago, and isaac had been keeping house for himself ever since.
      1 this was all that mattered, mrs. davis thought.
      1 this was all that lawless wanted.
      1 this was all that i required to know.
      1 this was allowed, and those two contrived to be the anointers.
      1 this was all of a month later.
      1 this was all as bad as could be; and the little note the bouman had carried us from mrs. stewart was of a miserable sadness.
      1 this was a little more than tommy tit could make up his mind to do.
      1 this was alarming enough.
      1 this was a large rock that stood abruptly up out of the water.
      1 this was a high plane of self-sacrifice for felicity to attain.
      1 this was a great admission for miss sally to make.
      1 this was a good day; they were in luck; but business pressed, and they were speedy in their eating.
      1 this was a fib.
      1 this was a dreadful time, rendered the more dreadful by the gloom of the weather and the country.
      1 this was a double row of apple trees, running down the western side of the orchard.
      1 this was a beautiful, passionate idyl exquisitely told.
      1 this war won 't last for years — it 'll be over in a month or two.
      1 this war is demoralizing everybody.
      1 this war is at least extending my knowledge of geography.
      1 this wall we are sitting on has made the pond, said spotty the turtle, after a long time in which no one had spoken.
      1 this wall-paper is well enough, but she has taken a fancy that the spots on it look like spiders, and it makes her nervous.
      1 this wall is what farmer brown 's boy calls a dam, said billy mink, who is a great traveler.
      1 this wall is not weighed off like plunder.
      1 this vocal exercise usually conquered meg, but john sat as unmoved as the post which is popularly believed to be deaf.
      1 this very snow-storm, which has spoiled my skating, was packed up there.
      1 this very peter i 've been speaking of had a face exactly like one.
      1 this very evening as i put jims to bed he looked up and asked me gravely, 'why can 't yesterday come back, willa?'
      1 this venerated emblem was a pine tree which had preserved the slender grace of youth, while it equalled the loftiest height of the old wood-monarchs.
      1 this valley, in past ages, when the world was new, had probably been the bed of a lake.
      1 this used to puzzle claude and me.
      1 this unfortunate youth had been taken captive by a savage people, who had kept him to guard their sheep.
      1 this unexpected demonstration startled every one and frightened teddy half out of his little wits.
      1 this unconscious little nurse gave me a broken hint last night, of which i have found the thread.
      1 this ugly box!
      1 this turn of affairs threw the standers-by into great surprise.
      1 this truly aunt janetian remark broke the spell.
      1 this troublesome and impertinent little fowl, said he, would make a delicate titbit to begin dinner with.
      1 this tray is packed, mrs. dr. dear, and i will go down and put in my best licks preparing supper.
      1 this touched walter 's pride very near.
      1 this to the grinning carter.
      1 this too was pronounced a mere fantasy.
      1 this took two days and was comparatively easy work.
      1 this took time, of course.
      1 this took some time to interpret, for bennett wished to cut it short.
      1 this took him some time, but at length he came to a lake whose waters were sweetened with sugar.
      1 this took a load off my heart, and i remember fervently thanking him, and telling him i never would forget it.
      1 this token, which i have worn so long, said faith, laying her tremulous finger on the heart, is the assurance that you may!
      1 this token which i have worn so long, said faith, laying her tremulous finger on the heart, is the assurance that you may.
      1 thistle told them all, and, after much whispering together, they said, —
      1 thistles, uncle, scotch thistles!
      1 thistle followed the little brook, as it flowed through field and valley, growing ever larger, till it reached the sea.
      1 thistledown was as gay and gallant a little elf as ever spread a wing.
      1 thistle, dear thistle, where are you? joyfully cried lily-bell, as she flew from rock to rock.
      1 thistle bent tenderly beside him, saying, dear flutter, do not fear me.
      1 'this time you 've made a mistake,' thought prince milan, and going to his room he sat down at the window.
      1 this time yesterday morning he was full of life.
      1 this time world 's-weight heard also, and he said, 'ah, now our master is really calling.'
      1 this time when they reached the tree close by the house, they found a great surprise awaiting them.
      1 this time the water was ready and the girl did not fly away, but she and the prince promised to love each other always.
      1 this time there were two little shrieks, and more sounds of broken glass.
      1 this time, there was no such universal quivering of the leaves, throughout the whole tree, as there had been before.
      1 this time there was no pretty eva, nor kind-hearted mr. st. clare, to bring any happiness to the poor slaves.
      1 this time there was no knight to come to her aid.
      1 this time there was no escape.
      1 this time there was no dog behind him.
      1 this time there sprang up a great tower of stone, smooth as ivory, hard as steel, which reached up to heaven itself.
      1 this time the prince, too, was embarrassed, and questioned the merchant closely.
      1 this time the princess sent for the merchant, and questioned him about the giver.
      1 this time the mother kept her bed for a month.
      1 this time the mother grew as frightened as her son.
      1 this time the maiden answered that the price of the dress was the permission to see the bridegroom.
      1 this time the little hare said to himself, 'he will find out what i am at.
      1 this time the king was overwhelmed with grief, and gave orders to drive on to the diamond pond, and there he tried once more.
      1 this time the king thought he had invented something totally impossible, and was quite pleased with himself for his cleverness.
      1 this time the kinglet was not late for his appointment.
      1 this time the giant spoke; his voice was very terrible, for it was the rumble of thunder in the clouds.
      1 this time the fox ran faster than before, and in a flowery meadow he found a troop of horses feeding.
      1 'this time the donkey was much further than before, and it took longer to find her.
      1 this time she wore her dress embroidered with silver moons, and in her hair she placed a silver crescent.
      1 this time she was expecting him, the path was strewn with flowers, and a thousand braziers were burning scented woods which perfumed the air.
      1 this time she 's lying still and mum.
      1 'this time,' she said to herself, 'i will think of something that will make an end of her once and for all.'
      1 this time she met the king, who said to her, 'ah, here you are again, cunning one!
      1 this time she had not such good luck for she drew whiskers-on-the-moon.
      1 this time she changed the turnip into a magpie.
      1 this time she came upon a large flower-bed, with a border of daisies, and a willow-tree growing in the middle.
      1 this time renelde was spinning not hemp, but flax.
      1 this time reddy was already home.
      1 this time, rascal, shouted he, you shall not escape me.
      1 this time prickly porky looked down.
      1 this time peter clapped both hands over his mouth to keep from laughing.
      1 this time peder consented, and soon they had quite a fine farm.
      1 this time mowgli was frightened.
      1 this time last night you never thought you 'd be digging pat 's grave to-night, sighed felicity.
      1 this time kim thought in the vernacular as he waxed down the oilskin edges of the packets.
      1 this time johnny turned and looked.
      1 this time johnny jumped clear off his doorstep.
      1 this time johnny had no fault to find with the ground.
      1 this time, i will watch the date tree myself.'
      1 this time it was zizi 's turn to be silent.
      1 this time it was the third giant 's fork that caught the bullet, and snapped in two.
      1 this time it was the prince who complained that the boat seemed very heavy.
      1 this time it was the other man who replied.
      1 this time it wasn 't a voice inside.
      1 this time it was easier for pinkel to approach the island unseen, as there was no golden lantern to throw its beams over the water.
      1 this time it was diana who was bathed in the wonderful glory that comes to a woman when her first-born is laid beside her.
      1 this time it was a white knight.
      1 this time it was a dish of milk she poured upon the ashes, saying:
      1 this time it is the old ass!
      1 'this time it is for always; so, as a parting souvenir, give to me the sweet english good-bye.'
      1 this time it is because i am a wolf.
      1 this time it is a priest.'
      1 this time it fitted him, and he was quite pleased, and asked her what he could give her in return.
      1 this time it did not amuse her — it irritated her a little.
      1 this time it came from his favorite clover-patch where he never allowed even his favorite daughter, little miss fuzzytail, to go.
      1 this time i picked out another word, tide.
      1 this time ingiborg hid sigurd under the table, and scolded him well for not doing as she bade him.
      1 'this time i have to bring her in an hour a posy of the rarest flowers, and where am i to find them?
      1 this time, however, the only place of safety he could think of was the friendly old brier patch, and that was a long way off.
      1 this time, however, the emperor sent two men on horseback to ride behind him, with orders to watch the prince all day long.
      1 this time, however, he took his wooden shoes and laid them above the money, thinking that no one would take it after that.
      1 this time, however, all the cleverness of his sharp wits did him no good.
      1 this time he was on the watch and saw yellow-wing very busy about something.
      1 this time he was not long kept waiting.
      1 this time he stopped short at the threshold.
      1 this time he sat up on one of the little branches of the stump and ate it in plain sight.
      1 this time her scheme was successful.
      1 this time he didn 't take his eyes off it.
      1 this time he did not cross in lina 's boat.
      1 this time grandfather frog took no notice.
      1 this time fate was evidently on merry 's side, and no one grumbled when she showed the longest paper.
      1 this time corva received him in the most friendly manner, and set a sumptuous repast before him.
      1 this time ciccu felt that no escape was possible, and he went to the horse and laid his hand on his neck.
      1 this time a little hare came running up at the sound.
      1 this time alice waited patiently until it chose to speak again.
      1 this tie, it will not tie.
      1 'this tie, it will not tie.'
      1 this ticket is only — '
      1 this — this was too much.
      1 this — this — was her work.
      1 this — this has shaken me a little.
      1 this thing will die if i do not give it things to eat ; and he dropped twigs and dried bark on the red stuff.
      1 this thing was not living, but seeking to live, kaa replied, with a quiver of his tongue.
      1 this thing must be stopped.
      1 this thing must be fought to a finish.
      1 this thing is the work of the government.'
      1 this thing has gone far enough, anne dearie, said miss cornelia resolutely.
      1 this thing can 't hurt me.
      1 this they solemnly promised; and they were soon dreaming of gilded cars and mouldy coaches, runaway boys and dinner-pails, dancing dogs and twirling teacups.
      1 this they did till the hard leather grew soft, and the panther was able to slip his feet out of them.
      1 this they did not like at all; so after much deliberation they decided to get married.
      1 this they did not accomplish.
      1 this they did, but no sooner had they walked a short distance than they met again.
      1 this they did, and it was late in the afternoon when curtis, with his bag of chestnuts over his shoulder, walked into the locksley yard.
      1 this they did, and, after sharing amongst them the jewels and gold they found in the castle, each man went his way.
      1 this, the women declared, they would speedily pay off by a big cake and ice-cream social in the hall.
      1 this the troll had not reckoned on, but he could make no objection against it.
      1 this the prince did, and what a quantity of gold and silver he saw!
      1 this, then, was the baby he had left to die, after cruelly murdering his mother!
      1 this, then, said cadmus, gazing around him, this is to be my home.
      1 this, then, i concealed inside my waistcoat, and turned to my uncle.
      1 this the king touched with his foot, and immediately it fell down, and he invited the princess to enter without fear.
      1 this the king agreed to do, and he arose and took the lamb to his daughter.
      1 this theft will harm no one and tell no tales.
      1 this the daughter did, and the witch cried, 'ah! now he is fat — so fat that one can scarcely feel the bone in him.
      1 this terrible threat made una choke back her sobs.
      1 this terrible gift made the whole company tremble, and everybody fell a-crying.
      1 this tastes right.
      1 this tale touches thee, little brother, said bagheera to mowgli.
      1 this swine will not stir till dawn.'
      1 this sweet creature is steve the dandy.
      1 this suspicion became a certainty when susan finally returned.
      1 this surprised and worried him.
      1 this sunstroke, you know, is what upset you, and your brain needs rest, the doctor says.
      1 this sunday makes up for that one in march, said susan.
      1 this summer i came here.
      1 this summer has been so full.
      1 this suits aunt martha admirably.
      1 this suited the putney auxiliary very well.
      1 this suited harrington.
      1 this sudden noise startled us shockingly; but the news was good, for it was only six.
      1 this sudden illness, which every instant became worse, made him very uneasy.
      1 this stranger didn 't look like the same bird at all.
      1 this strange confession of love meant so much to me; my heart leaped forth to meet it with answering love.
      1 this strait she easily crossed, for the shoes kept her up.
      1 this story was immediately matched by a thrice marvellous adventure of brom bones, who made light of the galloping hessian as an arrant jockey.
      1 this story is about one of the shepherds who saw the angels on the first christmas night.
      1 this stops right here, boys, he said.
      1 'this stone looks pretty hard, but give it a blow with your spear and let us see what will happen.'
      1 this state of things went on for some weeks, then at last chance favoured him.
      1 this state of my affairs dashed me still further; and, indeed my plight on that third morning was truly pitiful.
      1 this startling suggestion made tilly, prue, and eph hasten to look out, full of dismay at such an ending of their festival.
      1 this stand is draughty.
      1 this staff, in fact, was the oddest-looking staff that philemon had ever beheld.
      1 this spring it was clear that there was nothing for them but the poorhouse.
      1 this spot had always been so dear to him.
      1 this splendid palace had been built by the grateful queen bee, who had summoned all the other bees in the kingdom to help her.
      1 this spirited burst from beth electrified the club, and jo left her seat to shake hands approvingly.
      1 this spell — in what should it consist?
      1 'this spell i lay upon you, that you slacken not your course until you come to my brother in the underworld.'
      1 this speech was repeated to the princess, who ordered the brothers to be brought to the red-room at once.
      1 this speech caused a remarkable sensation among the party.
      1 this sounded very hopeful, so alice repeated the first verse:
      1 this sounded so reasonable and natural that it did not enter the prince 's head to refuse her request.
      1 this sounded so much like a story that peter straightway teased grandfather frog to tell him all about it.
      1 this sounded romantic, and she found a certain comfort in it.
      1 this sounded promising, certainly: alice turned and came back again.
      1 this sounded promising: alice turned and came back again.
      1 this sounded nonsense to alice, so she said nothing, but set off at once towards the red queen.
      1 this sounded much more difficult than what he had done before, and he turned in despair to the sister of the sun.
      1 this sounded like the walter of yore.
      1 this sounded likely, but the messenger who was sent to the court returned with the news that no one there knew anything about the matter.
      1 this sounded like another story.
      1 this sounded a very good reason, and alice was quite pleased to know it.
      1 this so surprised peter rabbit that he felt queer all over.
      1 this sort of life is decidedly dull.
      1 this soon came, for the day was hot and the prince was thirsty.
      1 this son of the wilderness, and pilgrim of the storm, took his place silently in the midst of us.
      1 this son of the wilderness and pilgrim of the storm took his place silently in the midst of us.
      1 this somewhat consoled kim for the beatings.
      1 this solitary passage was very different from that joyful down-journey in the third-class with the lama.
      1 this so grieved the father that he died; yet, in spite of his mother 's tears and prayers, aladdin did not mend his ways.
      1 this so enraged the king that he became quite ill, and for many months his life was despaired of.
      1 this smith, whose name was christian, had come for that same purpose.
      1 this smiling pool is a great kindergarten, and there 's something happening here every minute.
      1 this sleeping under roofs has blanched thee like an almond.
      1 this sketch is my grateful tribute to one of the rarest and finest souls god ever clothed with clay.
      1 this simple question seemed to put out the wolf very much.
      1 this sign of suffering wrung his wife 's heart.
      1 this sight only increased the misery of the prince, for he did not know where the castle was, nor how to set about finding it.
      1 this side of the harbor is mighty thinly settled.
      1 this side is peaceful and calm, seeing there 's so few men.
      1 this showed some intelligence in the oak; else how should it have known that any such person existed?
      1 this should probably read @number@ - @number@ , but the transcriber has been unable to verify this against the source.
      1 this shot pierced miss cornelia 's armour.
      1 this she used to sing a great deal after a while, never dreaming that patience was an angel who could hear and obey.
      1 this she thrust into her dress, and went back with the same care as she came.
      1 'this,' she said, turning to the king, 'is the girl whom you have always believed to be your sister, and who vanished during the siege.
      1 this she said thrice, and the third time that she sent out the dog to see, it was very near dawn.
      1 this she did with so much spirit that all the guests listened with breathless interest.
      1 this she did, not from love to manus, but because she wished to destroy him.
      1 this she also sealed with the queen 's seal, which was in all respects like the king 's.
      1 this, she added, did not appear impossible, as it often flew about to some distance in the neighbourhood.
      1 this shamed the others, and for another day an ominous peace reigned in that little world of suffering and suspense.
      1 this shall little children bring on christmas day, on christmas day; love and joy to christ their king, on christmas day in the morning!
      1 this shall end when one is dead; (at thy pleasure, nag.)
      1 this shall be thy punishment, if ever i find thee double-dealing with thy king any more.
      1 this shall be no loss, he said humbly, when he had taken off the first edge of his hunger.
      1 'this shall be done also.'
      1 this set me smiling, partly because my friend was safe, partly to think of his vanity in dress.
      1 this seems to me like a very fine home, but of course, if you don 't like it we 'll look for another.
      1 this seemed to please him.
      1 this seemed to make reddy angrier than ever.
      1 this seemed to make kim 's supernatural origin more certain.
      1 this seemed to hans to be easy enough; so he agreed to enter the old man 's service, and they set out together.
      1 this seemed to eric more mysterious than ever.
      1 this seemed to comfort the old woman; though doggy still barked.
      1 this seemed to be a rather unanswerable kind of conundrum.
      1 this seemed to alice a good opportunity for making her escape.
      1 this seemed nothing short of a calamity to anne.
      1 this seemed mightily to relieve him.
      1 this seemed a time for caution and fancy.
      1 this second trip fairly aroused the watchers along shore.
      1 this second blunder of sara 's was too much even for her loyalty.
      1 this season of revival has brought no blessing to me because of my sin, which i repented of, but tried to conceal.
      1 'this scene ought to have come later; but i wanted to show that the mother was the heroine as soon as possible.
      1 this, says he, is to my bankers, the british linen company, placing a credit to your name.
      1 this saying is both true and terse: there 's nothing bad but might be worse.
      1 this sampler neat was worked by me, in my twelfth year, prudence b.
      1 'this.' said the old soldier suddenly, 'is the friend of the stars.
      1 this sad story touched the woman 's heart, and the boy 's manly spirit won respect.
      1 this running up and down among the hills is not the best government service.
      1 this round thing is a kiss for good-night.
      1 this rose, said dr. heidegger, with a sigh — this same withered and crumbling flower — blossomed five and fifty years ago.
      1 this rose and this nightingale the princess was to have, and so they were both put into silver caskets and sent to her.
      1 this rook is poor and hasn 't got any rich relations, has he?
      1 this roof has sheltered me long; i will not pass from it until they bear me to the tomb of my forefathers.
      1 this ronald fraser was a stranger from nova scotia and nobody knew much about him.
      1 this road-making was part of the bond between bunar, hilas, and the government.'
      1 this rig of mine 's kinder small for the mail bags and i 'm some heftier than thomas!'
      1 this repulsive pillow was her especial property, being used as a weapon of defense, a barricade, or a stern preventive of too much slumber.
      1 this reply was so unexpected that for some moments neither of the brothers made any answer.
      1 this remarkable taste of the fair parsley soon became known, and the theft was discovered.
      1 'this reformatories tarrified the pharisees same as the reaper goin' round a last stand o' wheat tarrifies rabbits.
      1 this recess shall be my dining-hall.
      1 this recalled to him his promise and his danger, so he led out the horse without looking at the golden saddle again.
      1 this rather belongs to your side of the house, so i won 't meddle with it, my dear.
      1 this raised the force of the garrison, counting hatch, sir daniel, and young shelton, to twenty-two effective men.
      1 this question so struck her to the heart that she could not reply.
      1 this question placed iwanich in a dilemma.
      1 this question, owing to the depth of shadow beneath the porch, no one could satisfactorily answer.
      1 this puzzled me yet more; and a thought coming into my head, i asked if he and my father had been twins.
      1 this puzzled him more than ever.
      1 this put me in a great fear, and i crawled under cover of the nearest live-oak and squatted there, hearkening, as silent as a mouse.
      1 this put faith in a worse temper than ever.
      1 this purple cloth dress is quite good, however.
      1 'this pulpit door was made for speerits' — and i wanted to laugh.
      1 this proves how anxious he was, or, being so clever and learned, he would have remembered that her name was andromeda.
      1 this proved to be the case.
      1 this proved to be a poem from an insane admirer, to judge by its incoherent style.
      1 this proved impossible.
      1 this proposal quite satisfied the others, and they all separated as they had agreed.
      1 this prophecy was fulfilled to the letter a month later.
      1 this promise consoled billy, and he fell back beaming with pride at the unusual honor conferred upon him.
      1 this producing no result, she marched around to the back door and knocked.
      1 this proceeding rather startled rose, for the other lads looked and laughed, and in her confusion she said hastily to the young usurper,
      1 this prince who is staying with me has better dinners than any one except myself, and is a great judge of cooking.
      1 this prince also was fitted out in the finest manner, like his brothers, and so rode away.
      1 this presently took the form of daring.
      1 this precious emperor gratian of ours had a bodyguard of fur-cloaked scythians, and he was so crazy about them that he dressed like them.
      1 this praise of sir daniel put a thought in the lad 's head.
      1 this poor little middy was only eighteen.
      1 this poor lady had a decidedly lonely life of it, for old dutcher studiously discouraged visitors.
      1 this poor lad is an orphan now, sick and friendless.
      1 this poor hope was a small comfort.
      1 this poor creature loved her — trusted her.
      1 this poor animal had just lost his wife, and was going to get some one to mourn over her, for he felt her loss greatly.
      1 'this poor abu nowas has lost his wife,' said he, when she entered the hall.
      1 this polite speech pleased the princess very much.
      1 this point being settled, the doctor showed the second picture, which was received with great approbation, and pronounced a charming likeness.
      1 this poem of wordsworth 's — the senior class have it in their entrance work — i 've been glancing over it.
      1 this pleased the emperor so much that he gave him twelve ducats, and said, 'henceforth you shall come every day to shave me.'
      1 this pleased him.
      1 this pleasant vision was shattered by a most unpleasant interruption.
      1 this pleasantry was received with a general laugh.
      1 this play out to have a name, said demi, gravely removing the syrup from his countenance with his tongue.
      1 this playing with tweezers and knives and scissors is too little.'
      1 this played havoc with her nerves, but poor susan really held him in too much awe to try to drive him out.
      1 this plan was by no means new, but it had often succeeded, and, anyhow, they could think of nothing better.
      1 this place should be called four winds instead of the harbour.
      1 this place isn 't exactly canny tonight.
      1 this place is dark and cold, and i wish to take the thorn-pointed thing to the jungle.
      1 'this place,' he said aloud, 'is like a wonder house.
      1 this place belongs to us.
      1 this pipe don 't draw.
      1 this pierced me like a sword, and seemed to lay bare my private disloyalty.
      1 this piece of armor was so highly polished that the whole surrounding scene had its image in the glittering steel.
      1 this philanthropic wish miss slowboy emphasized with various new raps and kicks at the door, which led to no result whatever.
      1 this peter was a slim, shapely fellow, with laughing black eyes and thick black curls.
      1 this person never laughs at other persons' mistakes, as some persons do, replied jill, with dignity.
      1 this performance was repeated twice.
      1 'this peasant girl must be crazy;' but another answered:
      1 this path had a hedge of roses on each side of it, and the merchant thought he had never seen or smelt such exquisite flowers.
      1 this pasture was rather noted in dalrymple.
      1 this party was professedly given in honour of stephen shaw, who was to leave for the west again in a week 's time.
      1 this parting shot was unheeded by miss cynthia.
      1 this particular work is one of the few copyrighted individual works included with the permission of the copyright holder.
      1 this particular tom holt, for example, she knew to be a kind husband, a much loved father, and an excellent neighbor.
      1 this particular morning she was unusually anxious.
      1 this particular evening was particularly beautiful.
      1 this parchment is the second part of the tale.
      1 this parcel, if you will.
      1 this pair are still in the summer of their years, observed the elder from harvard, a shrewd old man.
      1 this pain, that never leaves me, would leave me than.
      1 this outline is all that i remember.
      1 this ought to have touched me, and in a manner it did, but the wrong manner.
      1 this opinion was borne out by his woebegone appearance.
      1 this opened up an interesting field of speculation.
      1 this only happens once in two years, so you will let me go out?'
      1 this one was considerably younger.
      1 'this one suits you better now'; and glad to please him by her interest, bess read in her soft voice:
      1 this one' (pointing to labakan) 'is my son, for it was he who brought me the token from my friend elfi — the dagger.'
      1 this one now has the right air; can i ride her? my heart danced within me and i looked round with a whinny of delight.
      1 this one looked just as if he had been cut in two.
      1 this one is the perfect image of you, and i 'm going to call him little pete.
      1 this one is a regular screamer, cried will.
      1 'this one has a horn slung round him.
      1 this one had a family to look after.
      1 this one boy in all india, and our regiment of all others on the line o' march for him to meet with!
      1 this old place has got too deadly dull to suit me.
      1 this old nest will make us the finest and safest home that ever was.
      1 this old lady had had her romance once.
      1 this old journal will be better.
      1 this old harry the sixt has had the undermost.
      1 this old garden rang with her laughter in those years.
      1 this old fellow is mac, the bookworm, called worm for short.
      1 this old blue chest holds a tragedy, explained the story girl.
      1 this offer produced no more effect than the other, and renelde did not go to the castle.
      1 this, of course, was from clemantiny, as she set a pan of apples on the stove with an emphatic thud.
      1 this odious fowl was the fairy of the desert, the dwarf 's trusted ally in every sort of mischief.
      1 this, o best beloved, is another story of the high and far-off times.
      1 this, o beloved of mine, ends the first part of the tale!
      1 this now is genteel and just suits me, said dora, as they drove along with little clara to the handsome house where she was staying.
      1 this night, you will sleep in the giant 's castle.
      1 this night the ribbons were red, and looked very pretty on the snow.
      1 this night the ribbons were red and looked very pretty on the snow.
      1 'this night my two sisters and i will be dressed in the same garments, and you will not know me.
      1 this night bobby coon had overslept because he had not gone to bed until the middle of the day.
      1 this night air makes me so stiff that i know i never will get over it, grumbled reddy fox.
      1 this new state of things suited both, and the once blighted being bloomed finely in the warm atmosphere of appreciation, love, and confidence.
      1 this nettled her.
      1 this neighborhood, at the time of which i am speaking, was one of those highly favored places which abound with chronicle and great men.
      1 'this, my mistress,' said sunlight, when she was saddling him, 'is the last and most difficult of your tasks.
      1 this must serve till the king 's clerks write out thy title on a parchment.
      1 this must have cost you a pretty penny!
      1 'this must be the wood,' she said thoughtfully to herself, 'where things have no names.
      1 this must be the sea, he thought.
      1 'this must be the real nunda,' thought he.
      1 'this must be the place,' said a voice, which the prince took to be that of the captain.
      1 this must be the deputation, said the rocket, and he tried to look very dignified.
      1 this must be put an end to, he said.
      1 this must be distinctly understood, or nothing wonderful can come of the story i am going to relate.
      1 this murder story was particularly good from grandma 's point of view; it was full of thrills.
      1 'this mule.'
      1 this much to me is very clear: a thing not understood is queer.
      1 this mr. thomson seems to me a gentleman of some choice qualities, though perhaps a trifle bloody-minded.
      1 this mrs. delisle took up and carried to the window.
      1 this morning when i left the asylum i felt so ashamed because i had to wear this horrid old wincey dress.
      1 this morning was perfect, and after breakfast aunt said, condescendingly: i think you may attend church if you wish, marguer_ite.
      1 this morning the first thing he said was, 'where does the dark go, anne?
      1 this morning old granny fox was very tired, unusually so.
      1 this morning miss stacy came for me and we went to the academy, calling for jane and ruby and josie on our way.
      1 this morning i went to the barn to see about having some hay hauled home, and i had occasion to move the barrel.
      1 this morning i went to carmody and when i came back i saw a jersey cow in your oats.
      1 this morning i wakened at dawn and stole away to the shore before anyone else was up.
      1 this morning i turned my glass, as usual, on his pet haunt.
      1 this morning it seemed unbearable.
      1 this morning i took the train to the city.
      1 this morning i rose at dawn and walked on the shore to think of you, because it seemed the most fitting time.
      1 this morning his mother saw him going out of the yard, with a very sorrowful and determined look, carrying his pet kitten.
      1 this morning he was very busy washing a luscious ear of sweet corn just in the milk.
      1 this morning he was on his way to call first on johnny chuck.
      1 this morning he signalled across: letter from connie.
      1 this morning he signalled across from the rocks: i mean to see you at last.
      1 this morning granny fox had taken reddy across the green meadows, up through the green forest, and over to the railroad track.
      1 this morning everyone was in his place except hans, and no one knew anything about him.
      1 this mood lasted until the afternoon.
      1 this monthly letter was the only pleasure and stimulant in her life.
      1 this monosyllable was addressed to the horse, who didn 't mind it at all.
      1 this money was rightly his; he had earned every cent of it.
      1 'this moment, if you like,' said the horse.
      1 this mirza is the son of my deadly enemy, the mighty magician kaschnur, who in an evil moment vowed vengeance on me.
      1 this minute, i say.
      1 this min palmer must at least be different from the rest of the cornerites, if only in the greater force of her wickedness.
      1 this might have lasted half a minute, or a minute, but it seemed an hour.
      1 'this might be called mercury trying to fly ,' said mr laurie, as they peeped through the lace curtains.
      1 this methodist minister isn 't married.
      1 this message was taken to the queen, who gave orders to bring the old woman to her.
      1 this message made a great impression upon the prince, but not so much as the portrait.
      1 this message frightened marilla wholesomely.
      1 this merciful knowledge was given to rilla.
      1 this mellow glow is kinder to me than sunlight now.
      1 this meeting is as unexpected to me as to you.
      1 this meddling with practical affairs will never do, he said aloud.
      1 this meant that each day he must hunt for his food.
      1 this meant, as my card had already informed me, that i was to take miss harvey out.
      1 this means everything to me.
      1 'this may serve for farmers, but i live in the city of lahore.
      1 this may or may not have been sheer malice.
      1 this may be true, and then again it may not.
      1 this matter shall be expedited forthwith.
      1 this matter of creeds is like horseflesh.
      1 this matter must be cleared up — i am not going to have our beautiful friendship spoiled by the malice of some coward.
      1 this matter being comfortably arranged, she started off her chariot.
      1 this mary-creature isn 't what you might call bad, when all is said and done.
      1 this marshall elliott was born a grit.
      1 this man whom he hated was drowning before his eyes.
      1 this man was mrs. falconer 's husband.
      1 this man seeks no god who is within my knowledge.'
      1 this man says, 'an exquisite book, full of truth, beauty, and earnestness.'
      1 this manor shall be thine, boy, he said, till i come again, or till thou art slain.
      1 'this man once did me a service, and i am his debtor.
      1 this man, of whom she had stood so terribly in awe, was the kindest, gentlest soul she had ever met.
      1 this man is no uncle of ours, but an ogre.'
      1 'this man is cut and bruised all over.
      1 this man is — but then he 's a minister and that makes a wide gulf between them in another way.
      1 this man is a treasure; everything is done in the best manner, and his knowledge of matters is really amazing.
      1 this man had given up much and felt it deeply; but he had outlived the pain and the blessing of sacrifice had come to him.
      1 this man — george moore — has recovered his memory and knows who he is.
      1 this maneuver she repeated several times, to the great amusement of a black-eyed young gentleman lounging in the window of a building opposite.
      1 this man (as i heard afterwards) had been sitting in the stern as a passenger, while the rest were on the benches rowing.
      1 this makes my hard day easier, and gives me confidence in you all.
      1 this makes it waggle with the least bit of wind, but the elm leaves hang straight, and keep stiller.
      1 this mad freak of starting off down the shore in november is just of a piece with his usual performances.
      1 this made us feel quite important.
      1 this made the young men start afresh on the search, but they were no more successful than before, and returned sorrowfully to their homes.
      1 this made the two soldiers more envious still, and they began to hatch another plot.
      1 this made the people laugh again, and grandpa wondered what the joke was.
      1 this made the groom so angry that he begged his friend, the sparrow, to bring his bow and arrow, and punish the ruffian.
      1 this made old mr. toad glare more angrily than ever, but he couldn 't say anything, not a word.
      1 this made ned laugh, and they all turned back to the corner.
      1 this made king grumpy very angry.
      1 this made jimmy angrier than ever.
      1 this made jem very angry
      1 this made it much easier, so he trotted along swiftly.
      1 this made his disposition all the meaner.
      1 this made him still more curious and he followed it, flying along just over it.
      1 this made him more savage than ever, and he hunted and killed just for the pleasure of it.
      1 this made him feel just a wee, wee bit better, and he began to do some more thinking.
      1 this made him angry; and out he rushed a second time, saying, as he marched across the street:
      1 this made him angry, and he wouldn 't believe it for an instant; but told her it was impossible, and she must say something else.
      1 this made her laugh so that she tumbled into a clover-bed, and lay there a minute to get her breath.
      1 this made chil-māq drop him and try to pick up his club; but when he stooped the mighty sword shore him through at the waist.
      1 this made blacky uneasy.
      1 this made all the difference in the world, because he knew just how to play all kinds of tricks.
      1 this made a forest for her to wander about in.
      1 this lynde wasn 't more than two years old then.
      1 this lying abed is the mother of seventy devils ... my son! my son!'
      1 this lusitania business was too much for me, said mary brusquely.
      1 this lunatic, in letting scrooge 's nephew out, had let two other people in.
      1 this lovely gift makes life a constant happiness to its possessor, and to all who are brought into contact with her.
      1 this lord and others have accused you of treason, and several councils have been called in the most private manner on your account.
      1 'this looks as if it had been embroidered by the fairies!
      1 this long voyage will give you new experiences, and being an officer, you will have new duties and responsibilities.
      1 this lock of hair, said edith, lifting one of the dark clustering curls that lay heavily on the dead man 's brow.
      1 this 'll no do, said alan.
      1 this 'll never, never do for us, david.
      1 this 'll never do, said alan.
      1 this 'll never do, he muttered.
      1 this little whiff of temper seemed to cool silver down.
      1 this little point remember, please — there 's little gained by those who tease.
      1 this little one shall no more be called little toomai, but toomai of the elephants, as his great-grandfather was called before him.
      1 this little house was rich in love, though.
      1 this little bush of which i am telling you put out its green leaves with the rest.
      1 this little book is dedicated.
      1 this lifted an immense weight from my mind, but the ninth page hurled it back again.
      1 this letter was brief enough, but it was freighted with a message of weighty import.
      1 this letter is from james ward 's wife in montreal, said aunt janet solemnly.
      1 this letter is from her lawyer.
      1 this letter did not seem like one of those.
      1 this left her more time for a social life which she thoroughly enjoyed.
      1 this left a straight, smooth wall up above, a wall altogether too high for grandfather frog to jump over from the inside.
      1 this led to a third, and finally mr. bob-cat had sucked every one of those eggs.
      1 this led the bride to her wedding dress, and she gave a little scream.
      1 this led her to dare walter blythe to ride through main street on a pig, while she rode another one.
      1 this learned person was one of the people, or quadrupeds, called centaurs.
      1 this lazy life is bad for young people, though it suits an old body like me well enough in calm weather.
      1 this latter quality is indefinable, and perhaps non-existent.
      1 this last was for mrs. william, but was delivered in a prudent undertone.
      1 this last was a reminiscence of some talk with a eurasian clerk in the canal department, but it only drew a smile, which nettled him.
      1 this last was a little squeal of admiration as doris turned the quilt over and brought to view the shimmering lining.
      1 this last speech made the two ladies laugh heartily, and increased daisy 's bewilderment.
      1 this last hour my legs have been fainting under me; i 've a stitch in my side like a red-hot iron; i cannae breathe right.
      1 this last he rapped out with a sidelong glance over his shoulder; and the next moment added, almost with a scream, scots!
      1 this last fortnight has been so peaceful, and even davy has been almost well-behaved.
      1 this last exploit of pa 's was too much for ma.
      1 this lasted for a while, and then they came upon the fells.
      1 this land that we have sighted is the place we have been sailing for.
      1 this lady is mrs. sara beaumont kennedy, the writer of the story of idlewild and all those other books you so much admire.
      1 this lady-business puzzles me.
      1 this lad hawkins is a trump, i perceive.
      1 this lad had the makings of a good partner in him by and by.
      1 this lad beginneth to irk me like a wasp.
      1 this knock on the head has made a regular fool of me.'
      1 this king — yes, john — oppressed his people bitterly because they would not give him money.
      1 this king grumpy, as he was called, had one son, who was as different from his father as he could possibly be.
      1 this kingdom was very appropriately called the land of tears.
      1 this kind of dreamy feeling always comes over me before any wonderful occurrence.
      1 this kind of a day always makes me think of elizabeth, said charlotte dreamily.
      1 this kim had from the woman who took care of him, and she again from kimball o 'hara.
      1 this just shows me how sensible i have been in never listening to flatterers.
      1 this job 's comforting seemed neither to offend nor to alarm marilla.
      1 this jam is awful nice.
      1 this i would have done to-night too, if you had not seized me with such force, and so broken the spell i was under.'
      1 this it was that gave me a thought.
      1 this it is which makes him grieve so constantly.
      1 this i thought a good sign.
      1 this is your own handwriting, mr. peter, the same as in the letter you sent me from mexico.
      1 this is your father 's violin, felix.
      1 this is your dinner, and you must please yourselves as to your guests.
      1 this is your birthday.
      1 this is young si 's cat, explained agnes, patting the creature, which purred joyously and opened its sleepy green eyes.
      1 'this is wrong.
      1 'this is worse than poison, said de aquila very softly, and sucked in his cheeks.
      1 this is worse than all.
      1 this is wonderful, said miss salome.
      1 this is wilder work than driving black-buck.
      1 this is why we determined to keep one month sacred to ourselves.
      1 'this is where the fire-carriages come.
      1 this is where the bad wood elves dwell, whispered anne.
      1 this is what you must say.
      1 this is what you must do to obtain the reward which the king promises.
      1 this is what you must do, they said.
      1 this is what you must do if you wish to save your lives.
      1 this is what you get for it!'
      1 this is what they read:
      1 this is what people call sentiment, and i hope you enjoy it!
      1 this is what old man coyote did.
      1 this is what i want to tell you about.
      1 'this is what i get for meddling in the affairs of other folks!' said little mr. chipmunk bitterly.
      1 this is what i 'd like to know, said peter.
      1 this is what he did.
      1 this is what dot halliday would call an adventure, ida.
      1 this is what comes of sending word instead of going ourselves.
      1 this is what comes of cushioning churches!
      1 this is very strange, very strange, indeed!
      1 this is very sad, said the lily; sighing.
      1 this is very sad, said the lily, sighing.
      1 this is very nice, but i do want to know all about the other, said jill, after a short pause.
      1 this is very necessary, because young dogs often get the trace between their hind legs, where it cuts to the bone.
      1 this is very kind of you, he said.
      1 this is very awkward, he remarked.
      1 this is unco hard on me that brought him here, james, said he, throwing his head back.
      1 'this is truth,' he cried, 'for so did it happen to me,' and he beat time delightedly to the tramp of verse after verse.
      1 this is too early.'
      1 this is too dull for me, she exclaimed.
      1 this is to be your punishment.
      1 this is to argue in a circle, said the lawyer.
      1 'this is thy fault, said the lady aelueva to me, and she kneeled above him and called for wine and cloths.
      1 this is the wrong.
      1 'this is the wretch who killed our father,' they said, 'and we demand that he should die also.'
      1 this is the worst of a bad habit — you can try to let go of it, but it won 't let go of you.
      1 this is the world 's end,' he said, and went out.
      1 this is the wofulest anniversary in the whole year.
      1 this is the whole truth of the matter.
      1 this is the wheel of life,' said the lama, 'the same i showed thee in the hut at ziglaur when the rain fell.'
      1 this is the way you show your gratitude, by stealing my flowers!
      1 this is the way we went on.
      1 'this is the way to heaven.
      1 this is the way of the monkey-kind.
      1 'this is the way it 's done.
      1 this is the way always talk.
      1 this is the very sword with which he meant to slay you.
      1 this is the time i 'll fool him.
      1 this is the third time you have been — and at such an hour, too!'
      1 this is the third time i 've found you poring over that old rhyme.
      1 this is the third piece of the same pattern i 've done in three months, aunt susanna, said laura presently.
      1 this is the third, and probably the last, of the fairy books of many colours.
      1 this is the thanks you get for it — turned out like a dog for his fine wife 's whim!
      1 'this is the sword that brother hugh had from wayland-smith,' sir richard said.
      1 this is the sword of sharpness; it would cut through your steel and your neck at a touch.
      1 this is the strangest thing i ever knew! said pandora.
      1 this is the story of the great war that rikki-tikki-tavi fought single-handed, through the bath-rooms of the big bungalow in segowlee cantonment.
      1 'this is the sort of magic that money and kind hearts can work.
      1 [this is the song that mowgli heard behind him in the jungle till he came to messua 's door again.]
      1 [this is the song that chil sang as the kites dropped down one after another to the river-bed, when the great fight was finished.
      1 this is the second time she 's gone to town this summer.
      1 this is the river lethe, observed king pluto.
      1 this is the rigmarole he got off to me the other day.
      1 this is the right side of the sheet.
      1 this is the reason.
      1 this is the reality.
      1 this is the proudest day of my life.
      1 'this is the place where dwell the three daughters of the knight of grianaig, who are to be wedded to-morrow to three giants.'
      1 this is the place to come to every time.
      1 this is the place of death, said the boy.
      1 'this is the place for me!' he cried.
      1 'this is the palace of count piro!'
      1 this is the only window we can see it from, said una.
      1 this is the only way i have, and i 'm going to see it through.
      1 this is the one time i have ever heard a christian leech speak truth of any disease.
      1 this is the one place where time stands still, he said, looking around him with delighted eyes.
      1 this is the moral of them.
      1 'this is the master thief 's doing!
      1 'this is the man whom the child has twice chosen,' said the chamberlain, signing to the shifty lad to kneel before the king.
      1 this is the last of our bread, said faith, and the ditto is done.
      1 this is the last day of the seven, and no fairies have been found.
      1 this is the last and i want to finish it today.
      1 this is the kingdom of iolchos, answered the man, and we are the subjects of king pelias.
      1 this is the hour of pride and power, talon and tush and claw.
      1 this is the hem of the sheet.
      1 this is the happiest night of my life, and i want to make every one feel glad also.
      1 this is the great world, and i am only kim.
      1 this is the greatest joke that ever was! said unc' billy.
      1 this is the great deep-sea song that all the st. paul seals sing when they are heading back to their beaches in the summer.
      1 this is the first time i could ever really claim that.
      1 this is the first glint of hope i had since the attack failed, and i owe it you.
      1 this is the first christmas that walter was not home, rilla wrote in her diary that night.
      1 this is the even-handed dealing of the world! he said.
      1 this is the end of what you showed me.
      1 this is the end of us!
      1 this is the end of the adventures of buster bear in this book because — guess why.
      1 this is the end of my literary ambitions, she said bitterly.
      1 this is the end of it, you see!
      1 'this is the easiest thing i have been set to do,' thought the girl, who was a good spinner.
      1 this is the day on which i took her, with so little thought for her enjoyment, from her home.
      1 this is the day.
      1 this is the cup i told you of.
      1 this is the clan come to welcome you; and i 'm the chief, archie, at your service.
      1 'this is the casket that pleases me best, mistress,' said the girl, carrying it into the house.
      1 this is the black imp 's fault!
      1 this is the black-hearted hound 's account-book.
      1 this is the best of silk and camel 's hair, real ostrich feathers, and an expensive ermine muff.
      1 this is the best mince pie i have ever sampled, he told alexina.
      1 this is the best home i have ever had, and now i 've got to leave it.
      1 this is the account i 'll have to give john merrivale of his boy.
      1 this is that way.
      1 'this is terrible news, ain 't it, susan?
      1 this is terrible.
      1 this is ten thousand titles each to one hundred million readers, which is only about @number@ % of the present number of computer users.
      1 this is sure.'
      1 this is summer and men don 't hunt foxes now.
      1 this is such a very handsome cat.
      1 this is such a queer one, may be he can, though.
      1 this is such an unromantic affliction.
      1 this is such a ghostly night.
      1 this is so very unusual for him that sammy jay stopped to ask if he was sick.
      1 this is so nice.
      1 this is something you can 't understand, you happy bride.
      1 this is something a man must decide for himself.
      1 this is some of george 's work, he broke out fiercely.
      1 this is some more of your children 's doings, i suppose.
      1 'this is short and sweet.
      1 'this is she of course?' asked mrs jo, pointing to the much-ruffled damsel with the jaunty hat, coquettish shoes, and racquet in her hand.
      1 this is serious, said the khaki boy, when you consider that we 've no provisions.
      1 'this is saying and unsaying like a norman, said hugh.
      1 this is ridiculous.
      1 this is really the very happiest christmas morning i have ever known, declared nellie.
      1 this is real' — and then i wake up after all, and it 's heart-breaking.
      1 this is rather sudden.
      1 this is quite another greeting than we have met with yonder, in the village.
      1 this is quite an adventure, isn 't it? said diana.
      1 'this is queer,' smee gasped.
      1 this is queer!
      1 'this is poor entertainment for a norman knight, he said, but, such as it is, let us be grateful.
      1 this is perhaps the reason why we so seldom hear of ghosts except in our long-established dutch communities.
      1 this is particularly dangerous.'
      1 this is our queen, the spirits said, bending low before her, as she turned her gleaming eyes upon the stranger they had brought.
      1 this is our new boy, nat blake.
      1 'this is our lord and master, who has saved us from the net of steel and the pot of gold!'
      1 this is our host, my cousin, saul basset.
      1 'this is our field.'
      1 this is othello telling his adventures to desdemona .'
      1 this is one that she liked very much:
      1 this is one reason they are quite willing to overlook his own shortcomings.
      1 this is one reason he is so feared by the little people he delights to hunt.
      1 this is one of the times i know i 'm not going to pass.
      1 'this is one of the nicest things i took from the knight,' said the giant.
      1 this is one of the most charming juvenile books ever laid on our table.
      1 this is one of the foolish tales they tell under the big tree at dusk.
      1 this is one of my off days, when everything looks black.
      1 this is one of his jokes, and no mistake.
      1 this is one, but i must spoil it before it is played out.
      1 this is old, and he leaned back and yawned.
      1 this is often the way with people who try to wrong others.
      1 this is nursey hummel, and she will give you a nice bath, and cut your hair, and make you all 'comfy,' as rob says.
      1 this isn 't topsy, is it?
      1 this isn 't the west grafton road.
      1 this isn 't the genuine thing by any means.
      1 this isn 't poetry, but it makes me feel just the same way poetry does.
      1 this isn 't norman young 's house ... it is mine.
      1 this isn 't like taking the eggs of the little song birds.
      1 this isn 't like beth, and it worries me.
      1 this isn 't a paltry struggle in a balkan corner, harvey.
      1 this isn 't any place for me! said peter rabbit, and off he started for the green meadows as fast as he could go, lipperty-lipperty-lip!
      1 this is no way to behave.
      1 this is not your home.
      1 'this is not to mahbub, but to a priest.
      1 this is not the time.
      1 this is not the sorrow that so weighs me down!
      1 this is not the man but another.
      1 this is not quite true, because there were two who could at least guess what had become of bowser.
      1 this is not our omniboos, said the professor, waving the loaded vehicle away, and stopping to pick up the poor little flowers.
      1 this is not only a pain but a disgrace to us of his family and clan.
      1 'this is not my country, hakim.
      1 this is no time to talk of hunting.
      1 this is no time to carry weight.
      1 this is no time to be stayed for a guinea or two.
      1 'this is no time for stopping,' said the voice of the giant 's daughter, as he leant against the trunk to recover his breath.
      1 this is no time for politeness.
      1 this is no time for chasing.
      1 this is nothing, he said as soon as he had closed the door.
      1 this is nothing but skin and bone; he must be fattened much longer yet.'
      1 'this is not common wood,' answered the other.
      1 this is not a man, but a boy.
      1 this is not a bad way to study geography, is it? asked her uncle, who had observed her attention to the talk.
      1 'this is no place to cast accounts in, my father.
      1 'this is no place for men!'
      1 this is no place for me, muttered blacky.
      1 this is no place for me! exclaimed danny meadow mouse, and started for home as fast as he could run.
      1 this is no place for me!
      1 this is no place for jolly fellows.
      1 this is no place for her!
      1 this is no good hunting, said one, panting.
      1 this is no good hunting.
      1 this is no fit place for you and me, he said.
      1 this is no fit place for a decent woman.
      1 this is no credit to me, you know, i don 't do anything.
      1 this is no common silver.
      1 this is no bird, he said in a scared voice.
      1 'this is no bird,' he said in a scared voice.
      1 this is no affair for miss cornelia to settle.
      1 this is new jungle to me.
      1 this is nae kind of time of night for decent folk; and i hae nae trokings* wi' night-hawks.
      1 this is my word which has gone from me.
      1 this is my will, and you all witness it.
      1 this is my wife, and we are on our way to spend christmas with my brother 's family at lindsay.
      1 'this is my verdict,' said the judge.
      1 this is my sunday closet, she said, showing him shelves filled with picture-books, paint-boxes, architectural blocks, little diaries, and materials for letter-writing.
      1 this is my sister, daisy, announced demi, as if presenting a rare and precious creature.
      1 this is my pool, and i 'll thank you to keep away!
      1 this is my nest, i said. yours? he answered, with a rude laugh.
      1 this is my native land, this burrow in the earth!
      1 this is my mother 's name, jean constance irving, can it be possible she was your little jeannie?
      1 this is my little girl diana, said mrs. barry.
      1 this is my little girl, and i am uncle alec.
      1 'this is my kingdom,' he answered.
      1 this is my junior year, too, said anne.
      1 this is my home.
      1 this is my first trip on the mail rowte.
      1 this is my day of days, you know.
      1 'this is my country,' said the lama.
      1 this is my chum, worth gordon, but she is no relation whatever.
      1 this is my brother thornton, and we are all going to be very good friends by-and-by.
      1 this is my adopted birthday, you know, and this garden and its story is the birthday gift it has given me.
      1 this is mrs. franklin 's place.
      1 this is mrs. epeira diadema; and she is a respectable, industrious little neighbor.
      1 this is mrs. alexander scott of markdale.
      1 this is mr. lemuel goodridge.
      1 this is most important!
      1 this is most extraordinary!
      1 this is more like mahbub,' thought kim, as the beast shied at the little head above the culvert.
      1 'this is mine,' said the king, though she was so ugly that most men would have turned from her.
      1 this is me up here, in my ball-dress; and that 's my skin.
      1 this is matthew 's doings and i wash my hands of it.
      1 this is mamma 's friend, miss march.
      1 this is mah home now.
      1 this is magnificent, cried the rocket, they are going to let me off in broad daylight, so that everyone can see me.
      1 this is madame laurin, and she is going to sing for you, denise, whispered little joyce.
      1 this is like old times!
      1 'this is like being buried alive,' she said with a shudder.
      1 this island is the bloomiest place.
      1 this is just what i expected.
      1 this is just what he did do, and unc' billy wasted no time in getting home.
      1 this is it.
      1 this is it:
      1 this is indeed horrible!
      1 this is indeed a pleasant road, said ripple.
      1 this is how we stand: appin 's fair death to us.
      1 this is how it happens that he learned to like fish.
      1 'this is how it happens,' replied the sun 's mother.
      1 'this is how it all happened, mr. secretary,' cried the wife.
      1 this is his place — nobody calls it 'the evergreens' but myself.
      1 this is his night.
      1 this is his day to come.
      1 this is harmonia, a daughter of the sky, who is given you instead of sister, and brothers, and friend, and mother.
      1 this is great.
      1 this is good hunting, and — my last.
      1 this is going to be our particular pet charity all our lives, ma 'am — i mean cordelia, my dear.
      1 this is getting on my nerves.
      1 'this is from a lady who wants you to adopt her child and lend her money to study art abroad for a few years.
      1 this is for you, said carry.
      1 this is for the duke, he said.
      1 this is for mrs. fred proctor up at the glen, she announced.
      1 this is for daisy, and bess, and me, so we don 't want you.
      1 this is fixed up much nicer than it was when i was here before, she said, looking around.
      1 this is finest!
      1 'this is fine!
      1 this is final, alma, and you need not scold or coax, because it would be a waste of breath.
      1 this is fate.
      1 this is even more important!
      1 this — is — different, rilla had to stop after every word to fight down a wild outburst of sobs.
      1 this is different.
      1 this is dan, said nat, presenting him as if sure of his welcome.
      1 'this is dam'-tight place, but i think it is self-defence.'
      1 this is craft and cunning such as i love.
      1 this i, scouting alone, beheld, once, twice and again!
      1 this is contained in very old tales, such as country people tell, and savages:
      1 'this is common work!' said the darning-needle.
      1 this is cloverside farm.
      1 this is business.
      1 this is brighter than bagheera 's eyes, he said delightedly, as he twirled the ruby.
      1 this is between you and prissy, emmeline, i struck in, and i 'm not going to interfere.
      1 'this is better than firewood,' said they; 'it will bring us more money.
      1 this is better than any kill, said gray brother, as buldeo stooped and peered and puffed.
      1 'this is better than all!' he said to himself.
      1 this is barbara jane.
      1 ' this is a washerman 's donkey, replied the hare gravely.
      1 'this is a very wise woman, but she is not so wise as i am.'
      1 this is a very unexpected pleasure.
      1 this is a very strange story, lord kelso!
      1 (this is a very old story: the danes who used to fight with the english in king alfred 's time knew this story.
      1 this is a very nice place.
      1 [this is a very free translation of the song of the returning hunter, as the men used to sing it after seal-spearing.
      1 this is a veritable 'haunt of ancient peace,' quoted eric, looking around with delighted eyes.
      1 this is a true story to.
      1 this is a true story.
      1 this is a truer mirror than aunt janet 's silver sugar bowl!
      1 this is a tip-top room; i slept here the night i came, and that bed was just splendid after bare ground for a fortnight.
      1 this is a temperance house.
      1 this is a talisman, and tomorrow i will tell you the legend concerning it.
      1 this is as you were. and amy laid another sketch beside the one he held.
      1 this is a strange shaft, said the lad, looking at the arrow in his hand.
      1 this is a strange return for hospitality.
      1 this is as dull as the doldrums.
      1 this is as bad as peshawur!
      1 this is a saying which you often hear.
      1 this is a sad time for the shrubs that do not perish with the summer.
      1 this is a regular honeymoon paradise, isn 't it?
      1 this is a real fine evening, isn 't it?
      1 this is a queer world.
      1 this is a pretty sight, and for her sake we went to the old church of st. sauveur to see it.
      1 'this is a pretty kind of tinder-box, if i can get whatever i want like this.
      1 this is a poor reward for following thee twenty miles.
      1 this is a pleasant surprise.
      1 this is a pleasant place, said thistle; it shall be my home for a while.
      1 this is a place they 're bound to watch.
      1 this is a place that sits near in by the water-side, and looks across the hope to the town of the queensferry.
      1 this is a pity, he said at last.
      1 this is an unexpected meeting.
      1 (this is another classical allusion.)
      1 this is an old song!
      1 this is a nice way to keep a journal.
      1 this is a nice way for you to behave.
      1 this is an evil hour for you and me.
      1 this is a nephew of mr. ambrose marr 's.
      1 this is an awful mockery.
      1 this is a miracle,' sir richard interrupted.
      1 this is a mess!
      1 this is a man driving a reindeer sledge, i know the tinkling of the harness.
      1 this is all thine.
      1 this is all she says about the chest.
      1 this is all my fault and i 'm certainly not going to let you take my punishment.
      1 this is all i have to say, so farewell.'
      1 this is all i have to say.
      1 this is all i can think of, so i will draw to a close.
      1 this is a little white house on the harbor shore, half way between glen st. mary and four winds point.
      1 this is a list of what we found about the body of the man-mountain, who treated us with great civility.
      1 this is a letter from grandmother newbury.
      1 this is a 'land where all things always seem the same' — nearly always, at least.
      1 this is a ladies' club, and we wish to be private and proper.
      1 this is a judgment!
      1 this is a holy place; remember that, and uncover at the door.
      1 this is a herb-pillow, given to me by a wise old woman when i was ill in india.
      1 this is a hard road for a gradely foot like that.
      1 this is a happy place.
      1 this is a handy cove, says he at length; and a pleasant sittyated grog-shop.
      1 this is a handful of cardamoms, this is a lump of ghi: this is millet and chillies and rice, a supper for thee and me!
      1 this is a great plan of yours, blacky!
      1 this is a great happiness for her.'
      1 'this is a good land — the land of the south!' said he.
      1 this is a good day for the races.
      1 this is a good-conduct club, for the purpose of bringing ourselves up.
      1 this is a gift from amal, that winged hat whom you saved on the beach.
      1 this is a fairy flower, said the elf, invisible to every eye save yours; now listen while i tell its power, annie.
      1 this is a fact.
      1 this is a dismal place in some moods of the mind.
      1 'this is a dismal kind of wedding,' they said; 'what can have happened that we should be treated like this?
      1 this is a discovery worth making.
      1 this is a discovery.
      1 this is a detestable day.
      1 'this is a den of robbers; if they were to come here and find you they would kill you.'
      1 this is a delightful spot, he said, we must ask the hail on a visit.
      1 this is a curious meeting, is it not? — quite a flavor of romance!
      1 this is a cross matter, said de aquila, to meet on the threshold of a journey.
      1 this is a creation.
      1 this is a couch all heaped with gorgeous silken cushions, pink and blue and crimson and gold, and i am reclining gracefully on it.
      1 ** this is a copyrighted project gutenberg ebook, details below ** ** please follow the copyright guidelines in this file. **
      1 this is a common penance, often imposed on a fat trader by his spiritual teacher.
      1 this is a club to bring ourselves up, seeing there 's nobody else to do it.
      1 'this is a child!'
      1 this is a campbell that 's been killed.
      1 this is a big sight better 'n last night down in that old barn, with the mice running about.
      1 this is a bad job, said he at last, shaking his head.
      1 'this is a bad business for us, gossip; your daughter ought to have been prettier.'
      1 this involved more long, companionable expeditions.
      1 this, in spite of its unattractive name, was a popular summer resort, and dan always found a ready market for his catch.
      1 this inscription would enable anyone who was wise enough to interpret it to find out how the dragon could be destroyed.
      1 this innocent sleep!
      1 this in itself might not have prevented us from travelling, but the state of the trail did.
      1 this indignity roused don and he sat up with a growl.
      1 this, indeed, was mr. wigglesworth 's standing emblem of conjugal bereavement.
      1 this impressive ceremony being over, the clan broke ranks, and both rooms instantly appeared to be pervaded with boys.
      1 this important duty done, she returned to her work.
      1 this i knew by their hair, which the one had of a bright yellow and the other black.
      1 this i have seen.
      1 this i have never before attained, though i have stood on the threshold of it.
      1 this i have heard sung!
      1 this, i feel, is not the place.
      1 this idea taking full possession of his mind, he got up softly, and shuffled in his slippers to the door.
      1 this idea struck nat as a fine one, and lent an air of romance to the thing.
      1 this idea put some life into him.
      1 this idea may be illustrated by a page from the secret history of david swan.
      1 this i could well believe, since of all my aunts there was not one but was counted a pretty woman.
      1 this hurt him a little, but she assured him she would wear them all sometimes.
      1 this, however, was all too good to last.
      1 this, however, he had unaccountably forgotten.
      1 this house was builded and consecrated by love, said owen.
      1 this house, she added, looking around, is fixed up much nicer than when i was here before.
      1 this house is very well and has served your turn, but it is high time you had a better.
      1 this house is under quarantine for smallpox.
      1 this house is in a disgraceful condition, thomas, she said severely.
      1 this house is full of spies; i hear their feet follow me in the corridors; i hear them breathe behind the arras.
      1 this house is big enough for us all.
      1 this house can 't be left alone.
      1 this house can be done up very nicely.
      1 this house ain 't hardly big enough for me and old martha, said mary darkly.
      1 this horse was dappled too, and so like dapplegrim that no one could distinguish the one from the other.
      1 this hope did more for him than the professor 's counsels, mrs jo 's care, or mr laurie 's generous help.
      1 this honeysuckle seems to bring it right back.
      1 this home is quite as much my home as it is yours.
      1 'this holy one 's disciple,' said kim.
      1 this he unlocked, and found himself in a narrow passage closed by another door, which he also opened.
      1 this he took home to add to his bed.
      1 this he said, thinking that alan would be pleased; but the highlandman 's vanity was ready to startle at a less matter than that.
      1 this here young lady said the gryphon, wants for to know your history, she do.
      1 'this here young lady,' said the gryphon, 'she wants for to know your history, she do.'
      1 this here 's an unlucky ship, this hispaniola, jim, he went on, blinking.
      1 this here crew is on a wrong tack, i do believe.
      1 this he put on, carefully stowing away in his pocket the precious four dollars.
      1 this he presented, with a scrape, to aunt jo.
      1 this henhouse seems to be a very popular place.
      1 this he managed very successfully.
      1 this helps to keep a man 's legs from twitching as he waits and waits and waits for the quick-eared seal to rise.
      1 this helped him too.
      1 this helen was the little sweetheart whose picture he wore, and now, in spite of all obstacles, he had won both fortune and ladylove.
      1 this — he handled the ankus gingerly — goes back to the father of cobras.
      1 this he granted me, but in a very cold manner, of which i afterward learned the reason.
      1 this he found without much difficulty, but the horses were all so shy that they galloped away directly he approached them.
      1 this he did very willingly, and she set before him food and drink that he had never seen the like of before.
      1 this he did very well, and everybody laughed.
      1 this he did night and morning, till five days went by.
      1 this he did, laying the meat on the platform.
      1 this he did cheerfully, doffing his sunbonnet with courtly grace when he met ladies of his acquaintance.
      1 this he did, and she went back to percinet, who was waiting for her, and they set out together for the palace.
      1 this heat will probably decide the race.
      1 this, he argued, would make it quite lawful and proper to play on sunday.
      1 this header should be the first thing seen when viewing this project gutenberg file.
      1 this has spoiled everything backwards.
      1 this hasn 't been a nice christmas day in any way.
      1 this has never been before, said kotuko, staring stupidly.
      1 this has ever since been considered a haunted stream, and fearful are the feelings of the schoolboy who has to pass it alone after dark.
      1 this has been the precious year of my life, the turning-point to which all things past tended and all things future must look back.
      1 this has been the pleasantest christmas i have ever spent, she said heartily.
      1 this has been the most beautiful day of my life, anne said to phil that night.
      1 this has been the jolliest christmas i ever spent, said frank, emphatically.
      1 this has been such a one, but it ends well, after all.
      1 this has been a splendid examination, said maggie, drawing a long breath.
      1 this has been a purty nice day all through, mistress blythe, and now, right at the last, it 's brought its best.
      1 this has been a pretty exciting morning so far, and i find that i am a little tired.
      1 this has been an awful disappointment to me, sighed miss cornelia.
      1 this has been a mighty pleasant summer with that visit to look forward to every week.
      1 this has been a happy home, john; and i love the cricket for its sake!
      1 'this has been a happy home, john! and i love the cricket for its sake!'
      1 this has been a dull, prosy day, yawned phil, stretching herself idly on the sofa, having previously dispossessed two exceedingly indignant cats.
      1 this has been a dreadful accident, he cried.
      1 this has been a big year for mackerel, and he 's smart.
      1 this happy event — supposing it to be such — could only have occurred at an unpremeditated moment.
      1 this happened several nights running, and the princess could not understand it at all.
      1 this happened on another mountain — mount pelion.
      1 this happened not only once but many times, till peronnik grew so used to him that he never troubled to hide.
      1 this happened many times, till at length she found it was no use, and gave him the one he wanted.
      1 this hadvor now did, and the giant then let her get up on his shoulders to get out of the mound.
      1 this had made old whitetail angrier than ever, and then to be called bad names — robber and thief!
      1 this had been her home in girlhood.
      1 this had been done without her advice being asked, and must perforce be disapproved.
      1 this had been a heavy sorrow to laddie, and he rushed into the war, hoping to end his trouble.
      1 this had a nasty tang in it.
      1 this had all come up with the blackness and suddenness of a thundercloud.
      1 this habit of swearing seems to be growing on me, mrs. dr. dear, she said apologetically.
      1 this growing ill-feeling turned upon lawless.
      1 this grim old soul is a gentleman, after all.
      1 this grieved the tender heart of his pretty daughter, who loved him dearly, and was the comfort of his life.
      1 this grieved poor thistle, and he longed to tell them how changed he had become; but they would not listen.
      1 this green forest is a very nice place.
      1 this grave seems to bring it so near and make it so real.
      1 this good woman had never heard of the king 's proclamation against spindles.
      1 this good woman had made for her a little red riding-hood; which became the girl so extremely well that everybody called her little red riding-hood.
      1 this good counsel was followed, and a little pot of fat was bought.
      1 this golden branch is indeed a marvel, a single leaf from it makes one rich for ever.
      1 'this goes well,' thought kim, pretending neither to see nor hear.
      1 this goes straight back to the house!
      1 this godmother of hers, who was a fairy, said to her, thou wishest thou couldst go to the ball; is it not so?
      1 this glen was made on purpose for our temple.
      1 this glen was made on purpose for our temple!
      1 this girl writes from a seminary, and if i send her one all the other girls will at once write for more.
      1 this girl will have to be sent back to the asylum.
      1 this girl was evidently a new species.
      1 this girl is want.
      1 this girl is the sweetest thing that god ever made.
      1 this girl is.
      1 this girl has been seen by some of our gentlemen friends, and they already rave about the 'fair helene,' for that 's her name.
      1 'this gilbert was a clerk from battle abbey, who kept the accounts of the manor of pevensey.
      1 this gift pleased him very much, but her kiss and tender look as she called him her 'good son,' was better still.
      1 this giant was even more furious than the first had been, and words were just coming to blows, when the third giant again interposed.
      1 this giant, now!
      1 this gentleman is my friend, mr. blackmore.
      1 this gentleman here, whose name is theodore prentice, has to start for japan in two days and will have to remain there for four years.
      1 this gave them the alarm; they drew their sabres, and went to the door, which opened on their captain 's saying: open, sesame!
      1 this gave them new life, for the poor people were almost famished.
      1 this gave mr. wolf an idea.
      1 this gave him just one second 's purchase, and he made the most of it.
      1 this garment hung so loosely on the figure, that its capacious breast was bare, as if disdaining to be warded or concealed by any artifice.
      1 this fuss has worked my nerves all up again.
      1 this furiously to the horse.
      1 this frolic has clean dundered the whole forenoon 's work.
      1 this fright was different.
      1 this frightened the soldiers, and all the people cried: 'good soldier, you shall be our king, and marry the beautiful princess!'
      1 this frightened the horses so much that they galloped off faster than before.
      1 this frightened mihr-afrūz horribly, for she thought the same thing might be done to herself.
      1 this friend had met with misfortune after flying from the doomed village with the surviving sister.
      1 this foot is doing better than i expected.
      1 this flat stone is an altar, and i am going to make a fire on it.
      1 this finished, he ran to the pool to see the result, and, quite pleased with himself, set out in search of adventures.
      1 ******* this file should be named @number@ - @number@ txt or @number@ - @number@ zip *******
      1 this figure shall supply me with a moral wherewith, for lack of a more appropriate one, i may wind up my sketch.
      1 this fifth trip was quite different from any of the others.
      1 this fellow was thin, even thinner than peter rabbit himself.
      1 this fellow just came last spring, and it 's my opinion he smokes.
      1 this fearful prediction kept him silent for several moments; but dolly rallied, and wisely changing the subject, carried war into the enemy 's camp.
      1 this favour of mine — whereupon was it founded?
      1 this fated evening was an ugly one.
      1 this family did.
      1 this fall we 're drowned in water.
      1 this fact you 'll find is always so: he 's quick of wit who fools a crow.
      1 this extraordinary letter puzzled me not a little.
      1 this extensive beach affords room for another pleasant pastime.
      1 this expression came so often that it worried mrs jo, and she longed to go and ask him what bitter memory overshadowed those quiet hours.
      1 this expedition up the mountain was entirely of his contrivance.
      1 this excited bramintho 's jealousy, and he invented a horrible story in order to ruin his brother.
      1 this evidently pleased the beast.
      1 'this evening you will mount my colt and ride him to the field, and break him in properly.'
      1 'this evening you must take your child, and open her veins, and smear the wounds of your friend with her blood.
      1 this evening you must stretch yourself out on the left-hand side of her chest.
      1 this evening, when aunt was in an unusually genial mood, i plucked up heart of grace and asked her.
      1 this evening we are going to see fechter, which will be an appropriate end to the happiest day of my life.
      1 this evening they had a gay time; for the shadows amused them by all sorts of antics, and kept them laughing till they were tired.
      1 this evening she went out to take them in.
      1 this evening she lay spent on the crumpled pillows; she had had a bad spell in the afternoon and it had left her very weak.
      1 this evening she got her chance, and made the most of it.
      1 this evening it shall be at your majesty 's disposal.
      1 this evening i started out for a last long lingering ramble in my beloved stillwater woods.
      1 this evening i read to you the poem which you had asked me to read.
      1 this evening he was later than usual, and theodosia had his supper kept warm for him.
      1 this evening he came as usual, and renelde told him what burchard had said.
      1 'this evening at sunset go to yonder pear-tree which you see growing at the cross roads.
      1 this evening also, minnikin begged for leave to go down to the sea-shore.
      1 this eric proceeded to do.
      1 this entirely softens the stern sire.
      1 this enterprise, you will understand, was, of all others, the most difficult and dangerous in the world.
      1 this enterprise has already cost the lives of many, and will certainly be your death as well.'
      1 this ended the case; and benson, after being entertained with sherry and sandwiches in the steward 's room, was sent back to his master.
      1 this end attained, the kettle, being dead beat, boiled over, and was taken off the fire.
      1 this empty fancy it is that has done many a servant of god to death!'
      1 this elias refused to do, for he looked on the gold as his own.
      1 this elegant invitation would, i fear, have been declined, but for the hint given in the last line of the postscript.
      1 this ejaculation was loudly uttered, and served as a herald 's cry to introduce a remarkable personage.
      1 this ebook is otherwise provided to you as-is .
      1 this dwarf stands guarding an apple-tree, from which i am bound to pluck an apple.'
      1 this drew near at a good rate.
      1 this doubt had teased ned past bearing, and he had several times privately beset nat with questions, regardless of mr. bhaer 's express command.
      1 'this door, of course!'
      1 this done to his satisfaction, he went back to the starting place.
      1 this done, they all trooped obediently off to bed.
      1 this done, she took a long breath, and looked over the railing, to be sure it was not all a dream.
      1 this done, she gave her a pair of glass slippers, the prettiest in the whole world.
      1 this done he went away to get help.
      1 this done, he returned to bed.
      1 this done, fasten thy claws into the roots and rise with them to the surface.
      1 this dog is not ours, and i 'm so sorry.
      1 this dog doesn 't belong anywhere around here, said the man of the house.
      1 this does really seem almost too much to believe.
      1 this does not seem much, but it sufficed maie for a herb plot.
      1 this distressed me, but i could not help it.
      1 this displeased the queen terribly.
      1 this displeased his father, and he refused supplies, except enough for his simple personal wants.
      1 this dismal shade must separate me from the world; even you, elizabeth, can never come behind it.
      1 this discovery put new life into the queen and her son, and they continued their walk through the forest.
      1 this discourse of the fairy 's did not in the least frighten prince ahmed.
      1 this disappointed the boys, who had hoped to eat the melons themselves, and they expressed their displeasure in a new and striking manner.
      1 this difficulty was removed by faith offering the loan of her second best dress.
      1 this didn 't suit me at all.
      1 this didn 't sound like a remark that needed any answer, so alice said nothing, but pulled away.
      1 this did not seem much of a defect to me then, amy, for i was young and romantic too.
      1 this did not please the turtle; but he knew it was no use talking, so all he answered was:
      1 this did not impress kim as much as the knowledge that his raiment would tire him out if he tried to run.
      1 this did for some time, as there were found a few reckless fellows, who wished to earn this good payment.
      1 this development, he decided, released him from his promise to tell no tales.
      1 this demand seemed so easy and agreeable and the reward was so great, that the princes lost no time in setting forth on their travels.
      1 this delphi was supposed to be the very midmost spot of the whole world.
      1 this decision came upon us, as johnny says, like a bolt from the blue.
      1 this day sit-in-the-kitchen has uncovered his face before his father!'
      1 this day 's done and there 's a new one coming tomorrow, with no mistakes in it yet, as you used to say yourself.
      1 this day next week we 'll be home.
      1 this daylight hunting is a perfect scandal.'
      1 this day he had not gone, and leslie brought his copy home with hers and anne 's.
      1 this dauntless example fired zara.
      1 this dark tale, whispered at first, was now bruited far and wide.
      1 this dark old st. peter has a fierce and ugly scowl, saint though he be, continued walter; he troubles me.
      1 this dark old square of canvas, my fair cousin, said he, has been an heirloom in the province-house from time immemorial.
      1 this cursed snake has most likely swallowed her up.'
      1 this cunning cat had hidden them under a great stone.
      1 this cross was doing much for both father and mother, for one love and sorrow bound them closely together.
      1 this craft his father guthrum had shown him.
      1 this court, said scrooge, through which we hurry now, is where my place of occupation is, and has been for a length of time.
      1 this course was a long one.
      1 this couple rode in an old-fashioned square sleigh which had served them twenty winters and stood twenty summers in the sun beside their door.
      1 this country was too blamed quiet for him, he said.
      1 this country is full of good folk.
      1 this countess was adored as much as the count was hated.
      1 this council always told the king the exact truth.
      1 this could not be vivienne, this creature reeking with brandy, uttering such foolish words!
      1 this could not be her cousin from scotland.
      1 this cool performance made patty laugh, and say more pleasantly —
      1 this conviction was strengthened when he overtook her walking from school the next day and drove her home.
      1 this confession startled his hearers, as he knew it would, for he had kept his secret well.
      1 this commonsense, matter-of-fact view of the case cheered anne a little.
      1 this command did not at all please the old woman, though, of course, she made no objections to the sultan.
      1 this coming and going continued all her life long, and in spite of it they always lived happily together.
      1 this comforted me greatly, and i did not cry myself to sleep that night as usual.
      1 this comes of running about the marshes by night.
      1 this comes of not smashing them thoroughly the first time.
      1 this comes of living with the man-pack, said bagheera, slipping down after them.
      1 this comes of depending on outside help, said olive kirk, disagreeably.
      1 'this comes next,' said kim, plucking the thin body-shirt.
      1 this colour always has a soothing effect on me, he explained.
      1 this coat, said he, has been in the family a very great while.
      1 this clothing grows no easier by wear.'
      1 this church looks disgraceful, said john robbins in an angry undertone to his daughter polly, who was president of the flower band.
      1 this choicest place of earth filled him with wonder.
      1 this chimney-corner of yours, anna, is the cosiest spot in the world.
      1 this child was living.
      1 this child must be trained by-and-by, said madame laurin.
      1 this child, he told himself as he listened, had genius.
      1 this child has what i have never had and would make any sacrifice for.
      1 this charming little book, written for children 's entertainment and instruction, is equally delightful to the fathers and mothers.
      1 this chariot, in fact, was the vehicle that first brought her to athens, where she had done nothing but mischief ever since her arrival.
      1 this changes all trails.
      1 this caused a laugh, and made things gay and comfortable at once.
      1 this cattle-killer said he would kill me in the council because he had not killed me when i was a cub.
      1 this castle was once your father 's, and must again be yours.'
      1 this caller is, i think, miss cornelia.
      1 this cake she prepared with her own hands, and putting it in a little basket, she set out to seek the fairy.
      1 this cake is now what you might call a flat failure.
      1 this brown will do for a spring suit.
      1 this brought me to a full stop, and if fortune had not again particularly favoured me, i should have had to abandon my design.
      1 this brought me near to where i had encountered ben gunn, the maroon; and i walked more circumspectly, keeping an eye on every side.
      1 this brought it down on its hind legs, and the man went flying over its head into a ditch.
      1 this broken lead heart will not melt in the furnace.
      1 this broad, smiling river of life, he considered, was a vast improvement on the cramped and crowded lahore streets.
      1 this brilliant prospect consoled daisy, and she ate her dinner with a row of paper dolls before her, as a sort of farewell banquet.
      1 this brief and forcible reply delighted the energetic president, and she beamed upon the member from california, as she said briskly:
      1 this boy will be taken from me.
      1 this boy is ignorance.
      1 this boy a jameson — neil jameson 's son?
      1 this book
      1 this boat is going to sink, sure.
      1 this blow prostrated the young man, and when he recovered he hid his grief, shut himself up in his country house, and tried to forget.
      1 this blew off the rain and brought out the sun.
      1 this black stick, or its just likeness, shall yet bring me down.
      1 this bitter loss i still bewail; but rather ne 'er have tail again than patty should deceive aunt pen.'
      1 this big one is prince charlie, aunt clara 's boy.
      1 this belief strengthened daily.
      1 this being so, of course there was nothing to be afraid of.
      1 this being settled, they each returned home.
      1 this being decided, he sprang up, and set out along the path which led to the castle.
      1 this bedridden wretch cannot escape me, quoth death.
      1 this beats me, said uncle roger, when a fruitless hour had elapsed.
      1 this battering-ram ice was, so to speak, the first army that the sea was flinging against the floe.
      1 this barrel of nails is my whole fortune, which i wish to give as my contribution towards the bride 's house furnishing.'
      1 this baby will take joy 's place, said marilla.
      1 this awful threat calmed bab 's anger at once, and she hastened to introduce a safer subject.
      1 this, at least, was the truth, thought wretched davy.
      1 this aspect of the case weighed on faith 's mind.
      1 this artful allusion to benefits conferred brought tupman to his feet, looking as if he had quite made up his mind.
      1 this argument was too much for jimmy.
      1 this argument seemed weak enough to me.
      1 this arduous task accomplished, the fond mammas stepped back to enjoy the spectacle, which, i assure you, was an impressive one.
      1 this appeared to satisfy the bird.
      1 this answer so confused poor alice, that she let the dormouse go on for some time without interrupting it.
      1 this annoyed maie, but nevertheless she rowed out to sea on sunday night and sang as before:
      1 this anguished death-bed was no place for a theological exposition on the mysteries of the trinity.
      1 'this and no other is the right one; this is the one whom my eyes have never yet seen, but whom my heart recognises.'
      1 this, and mr. bhaer took a little worn paper out of his waistcoat pocket.
      1 this amiable spirit was felt at once, and both aunts 'my deared' her affectionately, looking what they afterward said emphatically, that child improves every day.
      1 this always provoked an explosion of wrath from charles holland, and the conflicts between him and his nephew were frequent and bitter.
      1 this also made him take to bed for a good while.
      1 this alarmed me terribly.
      1 this alan was determined to do whenever he should meet her.
      1 this aladdin refused to do until he was out of the cave.
      1 this air cries aloud to me.
      1 this afternoon, under the acacias, they had been planning about their wedding.
      1 this afternoon little jimmy andrews was trying to spell 'speckled' and couldn 't manage it.
      1 this afternoon he said: i don 't think i can stand this much longer.
      1 this afflicted me, even while i was acting a false part, and when i was away my heart failed me.
      1 this advice pleased the boy, for he felt himself almost a man by this time, and thought it was high time he saw the world.
      1 this advertisement must not appear again.
      1 this acquaintance with honker and peter 's everlasting curiosity have resulted in many strange stories.
      1 this accounts for your disguise and casimer 's false name?
      1 this abrupt departure was a great blow to the state, especially as no one had any idea what had become of the prince.
      1 this?
      1 thirty, shrieked pa.
      1 thirty-nine days passed, and at midnight on the night of the last the old woman was standing on the bridge.
      1 thirty guineas on the sea-side, or sixty if ye set me on the linnhe loch.
      1 thirty guineas, if ye land me on the sea-side; and sixty, if ye put me in the linnhe loch.
      1 thirty-eight st. john 's street.
      1 thirty-eight!
      1 thirteen years later he graduated with high honors from queenslea medical college.
      1 thirteen years exactly from that day they were married.
      1 thirteen years before this, his daughter margaret had almost broken that heart by marrying a man of whom he could not approve.
      1 thirteen and fourteen and big for their age.
      1 'thirst quenched, i hope?' said the queen.
      1 third, you wouldn 't let us go at them upon the march.
      1 third point, there are faithful hands.
      1 third cousinship is a pretty slim claim.
      1 third.
      1 think you we would have risked a night in the jungle through anything less than the fear of burning?
      1 think you we came from the nearest pond like the frog, thy father-in-law?
      1 think you the pointed thing will turn in the man 's hand and kill him?
      1 think you that we who serve creighton sahib need strange scullions to help us through a big dinner?'
      1 think you she will ask another charm for her grandsons?
      1 'think you our lord came so far north?' said the lama, turning to kim.
      1 think you 'll try it, frank? shouted mr. murray.
      1 think you 'll sleep any better if i tell you? he inquired.
      1 think you 'll catch me, but you won 't!
      1 think you, bagheera, the rains have forgotten us and will never come again?
      1 think where ye would go, and tell me when i come back.
      1 think what the rexton people would say of it.
      1 think what people would say.
      1 think what luxury — plumfield my own, and a wilderness of boys to enjoy it with me.
      1 think what it means to us.
      1 think what a trouble it would have been to drag it here!
      1 think what a talk it will make.
      1 think what a gossip this would have made if anyone had been going past and had seen such a performance.
      1 think what a figure you will make before them all.
      1 think what a difference there is in him since he came here a year ago.
      1 think what a beautiful property they 'd make together.
      1 think well, flathead, lest thou tie thyself into the death-knot also.
      1 think well.
      1 think twice before you give up old castle william, the key of the province, into other keeping than that of true-born new englanders.
      1 think — think what it means to that poor hunted, harried girl.
      1 thinks yours are splendid, and made me talk about you no end.'
      1 think so?
      1 thinks he 's the people, remarked eben, with a fraternal grin.
      1 think, sahib!
      1 'think rather what theodosius may send, i answered; and though they laughed, i saw that my chance shot troubled them.
      1 think over mother 's preachment, act upon it if it seems good, and god bless you all.
      1 think out that question, too, in your thinking out, clorinda.
      1 think of your little rose-leaf when among the flowers.
      1 think of tilly!
      1 think of this and do not blame me overmuch, hugh.
      1 think of the persons whom you respect most, and in imitating them you will secure the respect of those who look up to you.
      1 think of the long parting if you send me away alone on such a voyage.
      1 think of the life the poor child has to live at home.
      1 think of the ice cream!
      1 think of the horror of poor jaqueline, who witnessed this terrible scene of passion from a fold in prince ricardo 's dress!
      1 think of the honor of your little anne being put in the spare-room bed.
      1 think of the games we can have!
      1 think of the empty beds!
      1 'think of the empty beds!'
      1 think of the day the royal william came in and the first look you had at the schoolmaster 's bride.
      1 think of that, teacher, i 've been in the sunset.
      1 think of that night on the road to khanhiwara.
      1 think of that — i 've been in the sunset!
      1 think of that, girls!
      1 think of that big lawn with those magnificent old trees; and of that splendid hardwood grove behind it — twelve acres of it.
      1 think of that and purr!'
      1 think of that!
      1 think of sir roger de melville — and a patent medicine advertisement!
      1 'think of poor mamma, and bear it bravely for her sake,' whispered aunt pen, wiping away her own and patty 's tears.
      1 think of marrying a name like alonzo! said phil dolefully.
      1 think of lou carroll coming to that!
      1 think of it — in rome!
      1 think of how you fought dan reese long ago.
      1 think of his joy as he opened the lid!
      1 think of her shame and humiliation — she loved him, and he went without a word and she could never know he cared for her.
      1 think of her doing all those things for her all summer, and selling the grape jug and all.
      1 think of having a real live author at patty 's place, said priscilla.
      1 'think of giraffe,' said the ethiopian.
      1 think of aunty nan and don 't let style down you.
      1 think of a ship sailing up the harbor — a ship long waited for and despaired of.
      1 think of a september morning many years ago, said anne, softly.
      1 think of all the might-have-beens.
      1 think of all the hopes that rachel ward must have put away in this chest with all her pretty things.
      1 think it over till to-morrow, and perhaps you will change your mind.
      1 think it over, said the doctor in a businesslike voice.
      1 think it over.
      1 thinkin' of me, i 'll bet.
      1 thinkin' o' flint — i think it were — as done me.
      1 thinking to rouse him, she said, in french, —
      1 thinking this he came to the shore.
      1 thinking these thoughts she reached the bank, and began to unfold the large packet of linen that had to be washed.
      1 thinking over this speech afterwards jed was dissatisfied with it.
      1 thinking of, john?
      1 thinking he might belong to the household of the duchess, she said:
      1 thinking always made him sleepy.
      1 'thinking again?' the duchess asked, with another dig of her sharp little chin.
      1 think how sick you were last night and all the trouble you made for everybody.
      1 think how much he has suffered and done for others; surely i may do something for him.
      1 think how i 'll be teased and laughed at!
      1 think how great must be my devotion, when, in spite of my fate, i still love on!'
      1 think how far thou art on the road — an hundred miles from lahore already.'
      1 think he 's any chance of getting the app 'intment? queried adam lewis.
      1 'thinkest thou it will betray us?'
      1 'thinkest thou?
      1 think a little while, and you will remember where the gold is hidden.
      1 'think again,' it said: 'that won 't do.'
      1 think again, blacky; think again.
      1 think again and thou wilt remember.
      1 think again!
      1 think about something pleasant, and you 'll soon drop off.
      1 things would never be the same again; coming back for vacations would not be living there.
      1 things won 't turn out exactly as you fancied.
      1 things will be better next christmas, we 'll hope.
      1 things were very dull for a week.
      1 things were not always to go smoothly, far from it; and it was poor jaqueline who fell into trouble next.
      1 things were in this state when the grand discovery was made, and jo watched laurie that night as she had never done before.
      1 things were in this state when he was invited to visit the court of his father 's cousin, king bardondon.
      1 things were in this flourishing condition, and mrs jo was beginning to think her trials were over for that year, when a new excitement came.
      1 things were going so slow.
      1 things were getting serious.
      1 things were changed all in an instant, quite changed.
      1 things went smoothly on, till one day she found in the nest a little white egg, with a golden band about it.
      1 things went on like this for another week.
      1 things went on in this way for some time, and pinkel every day rose in the royal favour.
      1 things went better than marilla feared, however.
      1 things that rode meaningless on the eyeball an instant before slid into proper proportion.
      1 things that belong together are sure to come together.
      1 things seem so cheap, nice ribbons only sixpence a yard.
      1 things seemed getting desperate, when a magician arrived in the camp and offered to sell his services to the emperor.
      1 things look good to me.
      1 things looked very black again for the brothers, for they were sure there was no escape for them.
      1 things 'll be livelier down south.
      1 things is too calm to last, she said.
      1 things is pretty quiet in avonlea.
      1 'things in stone and such, up and down england.
      1 things! he said.
      1 things have drifted so long.
      1 things have come to a pretty pass if a minister can 't find enough in holy writ to preach about, that 's what.
      1 things have changed since your day, aunt, and it takes time to get used to new ways.
      1 things have been so awful quiet here for so long that i thought it would be fun to give you folks a big scare.
      1 things have been made easy for you in many ways, but no one can do everything.
      1 things have all 'gone catawampus,' as susan says, with me this week.
      1 things happened right along.
      1 things happened just as he had expected.
      1 things happen all at once
      1 things had come to a dreadful pass on the green meadows.
      1 things had been going very wrong for whitefoot.
      1 things had been going so nicely, and now they were all muddled.
      1 things going wrong will often end well.
      1 things go all right today, sally? he asked cheerfully.
      1 things do not have to be on plants in order to grow.
      1 things do happen like a storybook sometimes, don 't they, al?
      1 things couldn 't look the same if the judgment day was going to be to-morrow.
      1 things come about so strangely.
      1 things can 't go on like this any longer.
      1 'things are never as bad as they look.
      1 things are much better so, dear.
      1 things are more comfortable as they are.
      1 things are done in a businesslike way there, and that suits me.
      1 things are coming our way at last.
      1 things are changing so fast it almost frightens me, anne thought, a little sadly.
      1 things always went by contraries with jo.
      1 things always sound worse than they are when uncle roger says them, said the story girl.
      1 thing!
      1 thine! returned the other, shuddering.
      1 'thine own mother has no nose?
      1 'thine is a sickness uncommon in youth these days: since young folk have given up tending their betters.
      1 'thine is a red and an angry sign of war to be loosed very soon.'
      1 thin!
      1 thieves have been here last night, and they have not left a single sausage.
      1 thieves are abroad.
      1 thief, thief, thief! screamed sammy until his throat was sore.
      1 thief, thief, thief! screamed sammy, and flew away.
      1 thief! thief! robber! robber! shrieked old granny fox.
      1 thief! thief! came in sammy jay 's voice right out of the mouth of the owner of the long tail and sharp eyes.
      1 thief! shouted peter rabbit at sammy jay, and kept on down the crooked little path.
      1 thief! at the top of his lungs.
      1 thief! and grinned.
      1 thief!'
      1 thick darkness surrounded them, yet it seemed to the prince as if their path led into still deeper depths.
      1 thick and high grew the walls of the new house.
      1 thick and fast things were happening to danny meadow mouse down on the snow-covered green meadows.
      1 they yelled in the most ghastly manner, jumped upon his fire, scattered it all, and tried to put it out.
      1 they wrote so much about it that nobody believed them, and i am not surprised.
      1 they wrote little notes as exercises — amy in french, casimer in english, and each corrected the other 's.
      1 they wriggled uncomfortably, for they knew he would not scruple to ram them down with poles.
      1 they wriggled uncomfortably, for they knew he would not scruple [hesitate] to ram them down with poles.
      1 they wrap themselves away from us.
      1 they wrangled on for a time, till, as both were tired, they made up the matter and fell asleep again.
      1 they would yield neither dew nor honey, but proudly closed their leaves and bid me go.
      1 they would visit all the old-world places that marian wished to see.
      1 they would try to find where mrs. grouse was sleeping under the snow.
      1 they would think i had taken leave of my senses.'
      1 they would take off their hats, and make the humblest bows you ever saw.
      1 they would suppose i had gone to uncle adam 's.
      1 they would soon have eaten up all the poor patrimony.
      1 they would say to her, 'you with your two eyes are no better than common folk; you don 't belong to us.'
      1 they would put me in jail.
      1 they would put me in a cage, and make a show of me; and i should be so miserable i should die.
      1 they would pocket the money, and helen could be spared a spell every day as well as not.
      1 'they would only make you ill.
      1 they wouldn 't — they couldn 't.
      1 they wouldn 't put up a fight at all.
      1 they wouldn 't help him now.
      1 they wouldn 't have stood daylight, but they looked all right after night.
      1 they wouldn 't have a party of that kind without jack and me.
      1 they wouldn 't go on you.
      1 they wouldn 't feel at home.
      1 they wouldn 't eat you.
      1 they would not talk it over with mary.
      1 they would not let me give it to you if they knew, so i have thought of this way of getting it to you.
      1 they would not, however, give up the contract, but threatened both her and the man.
      1 they would not have it noticed that they could see nothing.
      1 they would not have allured any but hungry school-boys, and ought to have been labelled dyspepsia and headache, so unwholesome were they.
      1 they would not be a girl 's feelings any longer if they could be put into words, replied the mountain-nymph, laughing, but avoiding his eye.
      1 they would never understand if we did tell them.
      1 they would laugh and joke me about it, as they tease other people, and i couldn 't bear that.
      1 they would have too much respect for public opinion.
      1 they would have to fight over the nests of eggs and whoever one would have the eggs.
      1 they would have thrown thee into the red flower.
      1 they would have seen chatterer the red squirrel, the boaster, he of the sharp wits, showing quite as much curiosity as ever possessed peter rabbit.
      1 they would have killed him last night, but they needed thee also.
      1 they would have given joyce the nightmare.
      1 'they would have flung thee out at mian mir but for me.
      1 'they would have disappeared completely,' said the pretended doctor, 'if there did not exist something to counteract the effect.
      1 they would have died for me like dogs.
      1 they would have cooked our supper for us if we had allowed it.
      1 they would have been still more amazed if they had seen what beth did afterward.
      1 they would have been a toothsome addition to the old lady 's own slender bill of fare; but she never thought of eating them.
      1 they would go out of their way to avoid meeting him.
      1 they would get along together all right.
      1 they would find out directly!
      1 they would feed him raw beef on a platter at the barrack-school, and he must smoke by stealth.
      1 they would fall on the laps of the rowers, and when we went ashore we would roast and eat them.'
      1 they would exult in saying 'i told you so,' and be convinced it was the beginning of the end.
      1 they would drag me from the church!
      1 they would catch something to eat, no matter where they were.
      1 they would be very angry.
      1 they would be real nice little souls if there was anyone to look after their manners and teach them what is right and proper.
      1 they would be horribly out of place in such a house.
      1 they would be glad of another partner with some cash.
      1 they would be done long before sunday, he said.
      1 they would be covered with grass so that we couldn 't see them.
      1 they would be afraid of our scattering crumbs.
      1 they would all see!
      1 they worshipped us as gods, thorkild told me: it was one of their old women healed up hugh 's poor arm.'
      1 they worshipped mrs. duncan, and thought ernest the finest fellow in the world.
      1 they worry because they are homely or freckled, or short or tall, or thin or stout, all of which is very foolish.
      1 they wore their pretty clothes with careless grace and never seemed to think about them at all.
      1 they wore red shirts bound with gold braid, and were so much alike that one could hardly tell one from another.
      1 they wore cypress wreaths, and spoke of her as one whom they should never see again.
      1 they won 't whine for turkey, i 'll be bound.
      1 they won 't understand the joke, and it will worry mother.
      1 they won 't let me.
      1 they won 't know.
      1 they won 't hurt you.
      1 they won 't give in.
      1 they won 't come out — no, not if i read a whole volume of sermons right through.
      1 they won 't be more than well gathered yet and it 'll be an hour before they have tea.
      1 they won 't be expecting you.
      1 they won 't be back until tonight.
      1 they won 't be back before supper time — if then.
      1 they won 't be able to find their way home, and we shall thus be rid of them.
      1 they won 't ask any but the most superficial questions.
      1 they won 't?
      1 they wondered what it could be, and were very much surprised when he appeared, carrying a bundle of papers in his hand.
      1 they wondered at alec 's infatuation for her.
      1 they wish to see thy picture — '
      1 they wished to know whether his gods — the old gods — were angry with them and what sacrifices should be offered.
      1 'they will walk in their boots, making a noise, and then they will wonder why there are no fakirs.
      1 they will walk about westminster abbey and knit, i feel sure.
      1 they will upset if they don 't.
      1 they will treat me with more respect after to-morrow, i guess.
      1 they will think that i am mad, and i shall be hooted from the palace and stoned by the children.'
      1 they will think me ungrateful and fickle, she sighed.
      1 they will think i am not respectable.
      1 they will tear you in pieces, said my father.
      1 they will soon show what they want, if they are let alone, and not all run in the same mould.'
      1 they will show him open ice.
      1 they will shoot thee at thy lying down, because there is a price on thy head.
      1 'they will send him to a school and put heavy boots on his feet and swaddle him in these clothes.
      1 they will scour the jungle for him when he is far away, and we and our children must run when the grass is set alight.
      1 they will say hard things of me; will blame you for loving me; and try to part us.
      1 they will not throw themselves upon my back in their hundreds, but —
      1 they will not stir till day comes, said bagheera quietly.
      1 they will not see whence the shot came.
      1 they will not, said susan, energetically waving a saucepan with one hand and a soup ladle with the other, be too proud to fight then.
      1 'they will not run away as the others did, nor will they steal baggage.
      1 they will not rest till they have found me.
      1 they will not move till i order them.
      1 they will not, miss oliver dear, said susan, assuming the role of prophetess.
      1 they will not make a soldier of thee.'
      1 they will not let me write to john or aunt sara and i will do nothing underhanded.
      1 they will not hurt you.
      1 they will not get you into harm; so you may safely try it, if you like.
      1 they will no more than take a little grain, perhaps, from one of the trucks.
      1 they will never understand.
      1 they will never fade, for such love is eternal.
      1 they will make you sorry to some purpose!
      1 they will make you fat!'
      1 'they will make capital wives if they will only stay with us,' said they.
      1 they will make a sahib of my disciple?
      1 they will lock me into my room.
      1 they will like to see us get tea.
      1 they will leave no one to guard messua till their ears are stuffed with buldeo 's tales.
      1 they will kill you, and strip it from you.'
      1 they will kill, and kill, and kill for its sake!
      1 they will just have to stay all day in the hut, and you know that they will starve.'
      1 they will, indeed.
      1 they will if i tell them, said faith.
      1 they will hold a jungle council at the rock, and then — and then — i have it! said bagheera, leaping up.
      1 they will help you to build the city.
      1 they will have much else to think of if they get their meat as miserably as does their father.
      1 they will graduate in arts this spring.
      1 'they will go into one kennel and gnaw the same bone!'
      1 they will give the money and the blessed coffee.'
      1 they will find that trap sprung.
      1 they will feel that more than angry speeches or huffy actions, won 't they, marmee?
      1 they will fall heaviest on you, uncle, said helen, thinking he was about to declare his love for the widow.
      1 'they will eat now, and — and i do not think they are good to beg from.
      1 they will drop the wood and spill the water.'
      1 they will do the man ye call the fox no harm, and yourself no good.
      1 they will dance, and it behooves thy father, who has swept all the hills of all the elephants, to double-chain his pickets to-night.
      1 they will crush us to death.'
      1 'they will come and let me in presently,' he thought to himself; but no one came.
      1 they will certainly mischief you (missing from book)
      1 they will certainly fall on you and kill you.'
      1 they will brighten the tree and please the girls for themselves or their dolls.
      1 they will be praying over his poor clay even now.
      1 they will be much disappointed if they do not find me.
      1 they will be indeed proud that i receive the god of the turks.
      1 they will be here pretty soon, so you 'd better come out and be made tidy, suggested the comforter.
      1 they will be careless sometimes.
      1 they will be born many times — in torment.'
      1 they will be beaten to pieces.
      1 'they will beat me to the south end of the station if i come without authority.'
      1 they will be.
      1 they will avail you nothing.
      1 they will always suggest my old disappointment.
      1 they will all tell you the same thing.
      1 they will all have to know, anyway.
      1 they will all be new down there.
      1 they will all be here soon to welcome you; so before they come tell me more about yourself.
      1 they who reared it, should their banner be triumphant, were to pour sunshine over new england 's rugged hills and scatter flower-seeds throughout the soil.
      1 they whispered together that they had never beheld anything like it.
      1 they whisper and plot furtively.
      1 they whirled around the curve of the road in an instant.
      1 they whimpered at their oars like beaten hounds, and witta bit his fingers for rage.
      1 they were your twelve brothers.
      1 they were young; we were old.
      1 they were yellow jackets, which you know belong to the wasp family and carry very sharp little lances in their tails.
      1 they were wrong, he said.
      1 they were wrong.
      1 they were wooden spoons; if they had been silver ones, the naughty old woman would have put them in her pocket.
      1 they were wondering sadly what they should do when ciccu said, 'come with me to the inn and let us have something to eat.'
      1 they were wondering and wondering what could have happened to the racers, when sammy jay spied the merry little breezes dancing across the green meadows.
      1 they were with us at the corner, said will.
      1 they were wheeling a hand-cart with the flowers in it, and were quite surprised to find the bed occupied.
      1 they were wheeling a handcart with flowers in it, and were quite surprised to find the bed occupied.
      1 they were well received, and had so much attention given to them, that the old people were quite put out by it.
      1 they were well attended to, and when they went to bed, each of them got one of the hag 's daughters.
      1 they were weary, besides, with yesterday 's exertions and the lack of food, and they moved but heavily and dragged their feet among the sand.
      1 they were visiting me that afternoon.
      1 they were very, very proud of them and took the greatest care of them, brushing them carefully ever so many times a day.
      1 they were very, very good to him.
      1 they were very sober.
      1 they were very short steps, very short steps indeed, for spotty 's legs are very short.
      1 they were very serious — there was no laughter in them, not even far, far back.
      1 they were very quiet again.
      1 they were very poor, and their seven children incommoded them greatly, because not one of them was able to earn his bread.
      1 they were very poor, and earned their living by spinning.
      1 they were very polite to all their husbands, and said 'idiot!' ever so often.
      1 they were very pleasant dreams, very pleasant dreams indeed.
      1 they were very plain to see, were these prints, and farmer brown 's boy saw them.
      1 they were very nice to her, too.
      1 they were very much like the troubles of sammy jay.
      1 they were very much awake, and they saw all that was going on in the smiling pool.
      1 they were very long and strong, regular jumping legs like those of mr. hare.
      1 they were very kindly treated, and that they might not feel dull the king came often to see them.
      1 they were very kind, and there was the beginning of a good smile on his lips.
      1 they were very kind and bade me come again.
      1 they were very jolly at dinner, and talked a good deal about the blakes, who ate in their own rooms.
      1 they were very hungry, too, for they had nothing to eat but a few berries they found growing on the ground.
      1 they were very hungry indeed, and they could not eat bark like peter rabbit, or buds like mrs. grouse, or seeds like whitefoot the woodmouse.
      1 they were very happy, even after they discovered that they couldn 't live on love alone.
      1 they were very good-natured, and only answered me, 'wait a little longer, friend right.'
      1 they were very good comrades in their rambles and their fireside communings.
      1 they were very glad to see him, and immediately said, 'come here and be spanked for your 'satiable curtiosity.'
      1 they were very fond of young chucks.
      1 they were very fond of each other and had nothing to worry them, but at last the king grew restless.
      1 they were very evenly matched, and the battle was a hard one.
      1 they were very comely.
      1 they were very busy, said the jackal.
      1 they were very bitter and not much to her liking, but she was too hungry, and night was too near for her to be fussy.
      1 they were very anxious, very anxious indeed.
      1 they were utterly mistaken.
      1 they were unfriends of mine.
      1 they were undoubtedly hideous.
      1 they were undated and, turning to the last, i saw that they were unsigned.
      1 they were trotting along quite as if they had made up their minds just where they were going.
      1 they were toting gold!
      1 they were total strangers, but when two girls look enough alike to be twins, it is not necessary to stand on ceremony.
      1 they were to sail on the aragon the next morning.
      1 they were to open the entertainment with a gay little piece which they had played before and did remarkably well.
      1 they were too happy for that.
      1 they were too amazed even to talk about the strange happening.
      1 they were to leave in time to reach the springs before nightfall, for the october nights were dark and the wooded roads rough for travelling.
      1 they were told, and in their turn exclaimed so loudly that kate came to join in the fun.
      1 they were to go in a month 's time.
      1 they were together in the east gable chamber; outside it was only twilight — a lovely yellowish-green twilight with a clear-blue cloudless sky.
      1 they were to drive to montrose, leave their team there and take the boat for belltown.
      1 they were to be the father and mother of the village.
      1 they were to be married in the following autumn.
      1 they were to be married early in september and then go abroad.
      1 they were to be kept good for gala occasions.
      1 they were to be chums from that friendly hour and walter knew that he would never be frightened of the minister again.
      1 they were to attend to all the preparations and invite all the guests.
      1 they were tired and cross and hot and they accused billy mink of having hidden the nuts.
      1 they were thumping him by twos and threes and tens till his eyes turned round and round.
      1 they were the voices of mr. fox and mr. badger.
      1 they were the voices of his big cousins, happy jack the gray squirrel and chatterer the red squirrel.
      1 they were the tips of his ears, for these remain black.
      1 they were the slyest, smartest rogues on all the green meadows or in all the green forest.
      1 they were there three years and gil didn 't go to school hardly any until they came back.
      1 they were there simply because they needed food very, very much, and food was there.
      1 they were the only people who ever came to our house, and they either teased me or overlooked me.
      1 they were then taken to the bridal chamber, and the door was shut.
      1 they were the most ordinary questions — what was the colour of mother 's eyes?
      1 they were the most ordinary questions — 'what was the colour of mother 's eyes?
      1 they were the longest, most wretched two weeks he had ever lived through.
      1 they were the last of all, so the king inquired of them if there was no one else in the kingdom left to come.
      1 they were the guests of mr. and mrs. osborne.
      1 they were the food of many little sea-animals, who, in turn, fed us big creatures, and were very interesting and wonderful.
      1 they were the eyes of an old woman, amy.
      1 they were the eyes of a creature driven wild with torture, hounded by furies, clutched by unutterable fear.
      1 they were the earliest of the season; the old lady had found them in one of her secret haunts.
      1 they were the best heads too, and very soon the other twelve lay beside them.
      1 they were the advance-party of a regiment on the march, sent out, as usual, to mark the camp.
      1 they were terrible indeed to look upon.
      1 they were ten cents apiece, with ruled pages and mottled green covers.
      1 they were telling me over at baxter that you were kind of in trouble.
      1 they were talking to carl white, with looks and gestures directed towards the carewe house.
      1 they were talking of this as the old lady suspected, and of course the following conversation afforded her intense satisfaction.
      1 they were talking of their favourite poets.
      1 they were talking of him and joan.
      1 they were talking earnestly; that is to say, miss bailey was talking earnestly and volubly, and mrs. falconer was listening.
      1 they were talking as they ran.
      1 they were sure that the boy was theirs at last, and he was sure that he held them to play with as he pleased.
      1 they were sure of it when the merry little breezes brought word of how johnny had started out to see the world.
      1 they were such very bad dreams, said the camel.
      1 they were such sharp eyes that they were unpleasant.
      1 they were such pleasant dreams that for once johnny chuck forgot to put his funny little ears on guard.
      1 they were studying hard; even phil had settled down to text and notebooks with a doggedness not to be expected of her.
      1 they were students, on a boating excursion, and wanted to get something to eat.
      1 they were stuck around everywhere and they were all pretty.
      1 they were still unworn in her bureau drawer.
      1 they were still talking, when, suddenly, the bird settled the question by flying upwards through an open window into the king 's own room.
      1 they were still quite confused with the pleasure of seeing each other, when the chariot arrived at king peridor 's palace.
      1 they were still more astonished when he gave a paper to each one, and told them all that they were free.
      1 they were still hunting for old mr. toad.
      1 they were sticking out in every direction.
      1 they were standing in the shadow of the pine-fringed point that ran out to the left of the cove.
      1 they were standing in the garden under the creamy bloom of drooping acacia trees.
      1 they were standing by the gate to far wood when they heard this song.
      1 they were splendid things that he heard, and the next day was to be his wedding day.
      1 they were spicy and piquant enough.
      1 they were so young that they did not know what an advantage it is to be in society at all.
      1 they were so ugly and rough and felt so scratchy.
      1 they were so sure there was no danger that they were coming in to eat without waiting for the black shadows, as they usually did.
      1 they were so small that he hadn 't noticed them before.
      1 they were soon ready, and the procession set out.
      1 they were so nice and short.
      1 they were so near canada now.
      1 they were so like each other.
      1 they were so glad that they laughed till the tears rolled down their cheeks.
      1 they were so fat that they could hardly walk.
      1 they were so excited that neither noticed a little splash in the pond.
      1 they were socially so inferior to him.
      1 they were socially inferior to him.
      1 they were small, red-clustered berries of a glossy, seductive appearance, and we were forbidden to eat them, because it was thought they might be poisonous.
      1 they were slender and shapely and satin smooth with arched insteps, the daintiest of toes, and nails like pink shells.
      1 they were sitting together in the dim living room of their quaint old cottage down by the shore.
      1 they were sitting side by side on the big rock trying to push each other off into the smiling pool.
      1 they were sitting on their red sand-stone doorstep in the late afternoon.
      1 they were sitting one evening by the fire, when a lady appeared standing by them.
      1 they were sitting just outside the doorway talking about the matter when whitefoot caught a glimpse of a swiftly moving form not far off.
      1 they were sitting in the moonlit gloom of corona 's room, and frances felt confidential.
      1 they were sitting in that front room, scowling out at the weather.
      1 they were sitting down to rest on the side of the road when she mentioned this fact inconsequently.
      1 they were sitting among the blue-eyed grasses on the bank of the brook in anne 's garden.
      1 they were simply dazzling.
      1 they were 'shacking out' to put up some hay and mrs. hopkins was keeping house for them.
      1 they were shabby enough.
      1 they were seven dwarfs who worked in the mines, right down deep in the heart of the mountain.
      1 they were set down to bread and milk, while the entire household stood round to gaze upon them.
      1 they were round and fat and had long tails and perhaps this is why they were called pollywogs.
      1 they were roughly built of wood.
      1 they were regarding her with the tolerant amusement they might bestow on a blundering child.
      1 they were received at the palace by the king 's beautiful daughter, who gave orders that dinner should be laid for them at once.
      1 they were reaped by me and by my three sons, said hathi.
      1 they were real generous and neighbourly.
      1 they were real fond of their stepmother, i 've heard.
      1 they were real berries, and all he had got to do was to help himself.
      1 they were rather sweet, don 't you think, george?
      1 'they were rather sweet, don 't you think, george?'
      1 they were quite ready for this, and got the task of looking after all the king 's horses.
      1 they were quite a refreshing contrast to the usual explanations of 'who 's who.'
      1 they were pulling up, at any rate, horrified at the accident; and i soon saw what they were.
      1 they were pretty yet, but the crow 's feet about them were plainly visible.
      1 they were postmarked from seaports all over the world.
      1 they were portly gentlemen, pleasant to behold, and now stood, with their hats off, in scrooge 's office.
      1 they were poor and hard-working.
      1 they were poor, and every penny had to be counted.
      1 they were poetry and it was like music put into words.
      1 they were pleased to find that nora did not put on any airs.
      1 they were plainly fugitives from the great battle.
      1 they were perfectly happy together till, by-and-by, the woman fell ill and refused to take any food.
      1 they were part of unc' billy 's bed.
      1 they were overcome with remorse and shame, and felt that they could never be so silly and thoughtless again.
      1 they were on the crest of a hill.
      1 they were only less beautiful than the lady who seemed to be their mistress.
      1 'they were only fakirs.
      1 they were on a remote country road, cool and dim and quiet, in the very heart of the beech woods.
      1 'they were obliged to have him with them,' the mock turtle said: 'no wise fish would go anywhere without a porpoise.'
      1 they weren 't true — but you didn 't expect us to believe them, so they weren 't lies.
      1 they weren 't through college.
      1 they weren 't so kind, but they trusted me, and knew i wouldn 't steal a cent.
      1 they weren 't much alike in any other way, though.
      1 they weren 't engaged exactly, i believe, but they went about together for two years.
      1 they weren 't always.
      1 they were now on their way to greece, in hopes of getting back a kingdom that had been wrongfully taken from their father.
      1 they were now in the happy prime of youth.
      1 they were not very anxious, they had such faith in peter.
      1 they were not very anxious, because they had such faith in peter.
      1 they were not taking any chances.
      1 they were not speaking, but they were thinking over all the good things they were going to say, for everything had to be thought out.
      1 they were not shut in by a wire fence as were farmer brown 's hens.
      1 they were not quite sure what their mother would have thought of her, but they knew quite well what susan would.
      1 they were not particularly good, but when one is hungry anything tastes well.
      1 they were notoriously lazy, and it was suspected that their line of distinction between their own and their neighbours' goods was not very clearly drawn.
      1 they were not on the ground, however, but floating in the air.
      1 they were not much more than hops.
      1 they were not long left in doubt.
      1 they were not long in reaching william george sheldon 's house, for the village road was good and grandma was smart on her feet.
      1 they were not in the water at all!
      1 they were not brother and sister, but they loved each other just as much as if they were.
      1 they were not all there.
      1 they were not a bit clever, but jolly.
      1 they were no more your fish than mine, protested billy mink.
      1 they were nine hundred and ninety thousand, nine hundred and ninety-nine, at one gros a head.
      1 they were niggers.
      1 they were never very sociable folks, but still they used to visit out some then, and people used to go there.
      1 they were neither of them big men, but they seemed fairly to swell out with pride.
      1 they were neither many nor heavy, but that made no difference to her.
      1 they were my next door neighbours after i married thomas, and i was often in and out.
      1 they were murderous.
      1 they were much together.
      1 they were, moreover, adorned with gorgeous pink and red tissue roses, which carrie and mabel had contributed.
      1 they were moonbeams, and sammy could see just a little, a very little.
      1 they were missed the very first thing the next morning when farmer brown 's boy went to feed the biddies.
      1 they were mightily delighted at this invitation, and wonderfully busy in choosing out such gowns, petticoats, and head-clothes as might become them.
      1 they were men of business: very wealthy, and of great importance.
      1 they were men; and they were fighting; savage, desperate, up-and- down fighting, such as tom had seen too many times before.
      1 they were meddlesome little creatures, that went about helping fish and shells which got into scrapes.
      1 they were measured and found to be correct.
      1 they were married, you know, explained wendy, and what do you think they had?
      1 'they were married, you know,' explained wendy, 'and what do you think they had?'
      1 they were married the next morning and walked together over the clover meadow to their home.
      1 they were married in the sunshine of the old orchard, circled by the loving and kindly faces of long-familiar friends.
      1 they were made of finer, firmer stuff.
      1 they were made for scratching, and there was nothing between the toes.
      1 they were made for each other.
      1 'they were lovely and pleasant in their lives and in their death they were not divided.'
      1 they were lords of the villages of aminabad, sahaigunge, akrola of the ford, and little phulesa, where kim gave the soulless woman a blessing.
      1 they were looking for thee on the hill.
      1 they were looking at the four winds harbor of sixty years agone, with a battered old ship sailing through the sunrise splendor.
      1 they were long on their way, but he never found out who she was, and she led him nearer and nearer to his own country.
      1 they were little joe otter and buster bear.
      1 they were like no walrus, sea lion, seal, bear, whale, shark, fish, squid, or scallop that kotick had ever seen before.
      1 they were led by a big man called tom loker, and another mean-looking little man, whom haley had sent.
      1 they were lazy.
      1 they were laughing over the impending double chins, when mr laurie came off duty for a moment.
      1 they were late starting.
      1 they were late, and a great stillness was over all the land.
      1 they were large brown nuts or seeds, and hanging from his girdle with his pen and ink-horn they clashed when he walked.
      1 they were landed on the shore, and stood still till the boat had started again.
      1 they were kind when it occurred to them, simple even beyond the simplicity of a country lad like me, and had some glimmerings of honesty.
      1 they were kind and honest people, even if they were a little peculiar.
      1 they were just struggling to get the pudding out of the cloth when roxy called out, here 's pa!
      1 they were just setting out again, but now the horses were not able to draw the coach.
      1 they were just rising from breakfast when will barrie burst into the kitchen.
      1 they were just playing indian ambush.
      1 they were just like the eyes of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 they were just going to turn away; but they didn 't, for that angry thump happened to be the best thing they could have done.
      1 they were just about to sit down to the table when the king walked in.
      1 they were just about to land, when the mother of the genius stood before them.
      1 they were in the sitting-room, deciding on the wedding guests and other details.
      1 they were in the garden, with a great saffron sky over them and a glory of sunset behind the poplars.
      1 they were inside his skin and they tickled.
      1 they were inclined to think that even carl 's comparatively short though sharp agony was lighter punishment than this long drawn-out ordeal.
      1 they were in a very snug little kitchen.
      1 they were in another scene and place; a room, not very large or handsome, but full of comfort.
      1 they were hylas, the tiny cousins of stickytoes the tree toad.
      1 they were hylas, the little cousins of sticky-toes the tree toad.
      1 'they were hungry and thirsty, but in the palace they did not even get a glass of water.
      1 they were horrified at the idea of his being whipped — and by father, who had never done such a thing!
      1 they were horribly jealous, and ready to eat each other up for her sake, so they readily accepted the charge.
      1 they were homeless and penniless.
      1 they were his only relief, and safety-valve.
      1 they were his nearest neighbours and were three miles away.
      1 they were his fore legs, and they certainly did make him look funny.
      1 they were hirelings, and i hated and feared them.
      1 they were heartbroken.
      1 they were having such a good time.
      1 they were having a royal good time together.
      1 they were hardly on when tommy appeared in a high state of clean collar, and escorted nat down to breakfast.
      1 they were handsomely embroidered, and were tied upon his feet with strings of gold.
      1 they were handsome lads, with the same smooth way that characterized their father, and seemed bright and intelligent.
      1 they were half-way from the henyard to the house when bowser the hound came to meet his master.
      1 they were grey and faded, lacking the prosperous appearance that had characterized them once.
      1 they were greenish yellow eyes, and they stared and stared.
      1 they were greatly surprised at the riches it contained.
      1 they were great friends by this time.
      1 they were good, you know — the asylum people.
      1 they were good, obedient chickens, and when the old hen chicked after them, they chirped and ran back to her side.
      1 they were gone about five minutes, and when they returned a sight met their astonished eyes which produced a simultaneous shriek of horror.
      1 they were going to come out or he would know why not.
      1 they were going alone, which did not often happen, for mrs. lynde always attended sunday school.
      1 they were glad when the prince came to their house, and they dealt with him as with a son.
      1 they were glad to take shelter under a group of trees near, and here the prince complained of burning thirst.
      1 they were full of charm and promise.
      1 they were frightened.
      1 they were free of the passage.
      1 they were free.
      1 they were followed by a rapture of young love — all-surrendering, all-sacrificing love.
      1 they were five brothers, all called fingers.
      1 they were fishing, a few days later, in the bed of the brook that for centuries had cut deep into the soft valley soil.
      1 they were fine but hard on the cream.
      1 they were feeding by the river, and they obeyed as though they were bullocks.
      1 they were farmer brown and farmer brown 's boy.
      1 they were extremely practical, and whenever they objected to anything they called it humbug.
      1 they were extremely inquisitive.
      1 they were excellent melons, for he had a warm slope for them, and they ripened fast.
      1 they were excellent friends, however, and caused much amusement to their comrades, by the vicissitudes of this merry love-chase.
      1 they were especially strong on societies.
      1 they were enjoying it to the full, a happy, ragged colony, careless of what the morrows might bring forth.
      1 they were drops of water.
      1 they were double cousins, you see.
      1 they were doing it to lead farmer brown 's boy away from grandfather frog.
      1 they were discarded before mother came here.
      1 they were digesting the new and not altogether palatable ideas mary had suggested to them.
      1 they were devoted to their mother, who was a chronic invalid.
      1 they were constantly at war with the cranes, and had always been so, ever since the long-lived giant could remember.
      1 they were common wooden-headed dollies, a hand long, with stuffed bodies and stout legs ornamented with very small feet in red and blue boots.
      1 they were close under the shadow of chapel point.
      1 they were close behind me — right behind, and there was no other way.'
      1 they were 'chums,' as she used to say.
      1 they were certainly engaged twenty-five years ago and then all at once it was broken off.
      1 they were calling back and forth, apparently very much excited.
      1 they were called the holluschickie — the bachelors — and there were perhaps two or three hundred thousand of them at novastoshnah alone.
      1 (they were by the shoal under the first bridge-span, out of sight of hungry priests.)
      1 they were by that time at the mouth of the creek, and the view opened up and down the river.
      1 they were but just abreast of this, when an arrow shone flying.
      1 they were buried in the one grave and their funeral was most imposing, diana.
      1 they were brownish, kind of, and she 'd a spanking hat on with feathers and things in it.
      1 they were both young and handsome and strong, and when they got married, they thought work would never fail them.
      1 they were both very earnest, and both very ignorant.
      1 they were both too late; before they could reach him matthew had fallen across the threshold.
      1 they were both too fond of their own way, and many doleful predictions were made, none of which disturbed the parties in question at all.
      1 they were both to go and live with aunt esther — as mrs. fairweather had said they must call her.
      1 they were both so disagreeable and so proud that there was no living with them.
      1 they were both silent for a little time.
      1 they were both nice, manly fellows, but anne would not be drawn into any opinion as to which was the nicer.
      1 they were both good children, and loved each other with all their hearts.
      1 they were both excellent, the first one being a trifle the better, so that i decided to finish from it.
      1 they were both alike in size and appearance.
      1 they were born twins about fifty years ago.
      1 they were born in the smiling pool.
      1 they were boarding at mrs. barry 's when it happened, and mrs. barry had shown every kindness and consideration to the unhappy young widow.
      1 they were black with bruises.
      1 they were bigger, said eustace, than the great chestnut-tree which stands beyond captain smith 's house.
      1 they were beautiful dark lakes in which her thoughts swam about like mermaids.
      1 they were back just where they were before miss trevor came — back in their perfect, unmarred, sufficient comradeship.
      1 they were backing and wheeling as a grain-cart 's axle caught them by the horns.
      1 they were a very selfish and hard-hearted people, and had no pity for the poor, nor sympathy with the homeless.
      1 they were at the lane gate now, and harrington had to open it and let her pass through.
      1 they were at leh not so long ago.
      1 they were a thrifty, well-to-do folk.
      1 they were a stiff-necked, extravagant set of idols, the old things.
      1 they were as pure and beautiful as herself.
      1 they were as much our spies as our enemies, for the winged hats oppressed them, and took their winter stores.
      1 they were, as i remember, women, lying under a cloth spread over sticks, and crying aloud.
      1 they were as good golden guineas as ever bore the effigies of the king of england.
      1 they were as good as gold most of the days.
      1 they were a pure joy till bedtime, but then, and later, were not wholly a source of unmixed pleasure.
      1 they were a pair of reckless fellows, who always had something foolish to do.
      1 they were an intellectual stimulant as well.
      1 they were a most mad ten days, but kim enjoyed himself too much to reflect on their craziness.
      1 they were a merry party, casting aside their cares and years, and harking back to joyous boyhood and girlhood once more.
      1 they were always landing in those days, or being driven back to their ships, and they always brought their gods with them.
      1 they were alone together in the chapel, to which her mother did not object when its purpose was explained to her.
      1 they were alone in the old house.
      1 they were alone in the living room.
      1 they were almost near enough for him to shoot when bang, bang went a gun a short distance away.
      1 they were almost giants indeed, and had good need to be so, else they never could have lived through so terrible a fight.
      1 they were all yawny, and some were grumpy, but i had washed my being in the sunrise and felt as blithesome as the day.
      1 they were all well there and we had a fine dinner.
      1 they were all very poor, and at last things got so bad that they really had not enough to eat.
      1 they were all very much surprised, but they gave him something to eat.
      1 they were all very happy together for many years, and then the father became very ill, and felt he was going to die.
      1 they were all too drunk last night to hear a woman.
      1 they were all three beautiful, but the youngest was the fairest.
      1 they were all there, silent, husky, and dry, with eyes of steel.
      1 they were all there, prancing and shouting, and they frightened every fish for twenty miles, and tegumai thanked them in a fluid neolithic oration.
      1 they were all there.
      1 they were all summoned to be at the palace early next morning.
      1 they were all so characteristically employed that she could not help smiling as she looked.
      1 they were all sitting on one now.
      1 they were all right whales, you must know, and finners, and razor-backs, and bottle-noses, and spotted sea- unicorns with long ivory horns.
      1 they were all real and true — solidly planted upon the feet — perfectly comprehensible — clay of his clay, neither more nor less.
      1 they were all pretty, but the prettiest of all was the youngest daughter, who was so beautiful that there were no bounds to her beauty.
      1 they were all pretty, but maria, the youngest, was the prettiest of the three.
      1 they were allowed to take their own time, and meanwhile the four oldest fairies were to attend to the affairs of the kingdom.
      1 they were all met in the royal study, where the king made them a most splendid bow, and requested them to be seated.
      1 they were all laughing and talking — certainly they seemed happy.
      1 they were all in the big ingleside kitchen.
      1 they were all hiding safely with mr. and mrs. trout.
      1 they were all glad when he agreed to watch the old year out with them.
      1 they were all gayly busy recalling what had happened in the old times and telling what had happened in the new.
      1 they were all fine, plump little birds, except the youngest, who was quite unlike his brothers and sisters.
      1 they were all bought skins and heads.
      1 they were all afoot together, tightening their belts, testing their bow-strings, loosening sword and dagger in the sheath.
      1 they were all about her in a moment.
      1 they were a group of merry youngsters almost maddened with the exuberant frolicsomeness of their years.
      1 they were a gay young pair, as i remember them.
      1 they were a decidedly snobbish class that year.
      1 they were a boy and girl.
      1 they went without word or look of protest.
      1 'they went up aloft.'
      1 they went to the store at radnor.
      1 they went to the door and knocked.
      1 they went to streatham this morning because mrs. young 's sister is very ill.
      1 they went to live in a weeny-teeny little yellow house in bolingbroke.
      1 they went to live at radnor and for a little while everything went well.
      1 they went together into the castle of clashing swords and found it adorned and fitted in princely fashion.
      1 they went together a long, long way, till they reached the palace of the king of the snakes.
      1 they went to fetch snowflake, and said to marie: 'let her come and dance with us.'
      1 they went to california.
      1 they went to bed, and slept soundly till morning.
      1 they went to all the waters in the world; vows, pilgrimages, all ways were tried, and all to no purpose.
      1 they went through the motions of living, but they didn 't live.
      1 they went through the form of having tea as usual that night at echo lodge; but nobody really ate anything.
      1 they went three months ago and terrible hard they took it, especially aunt sally, i felt awful about it myself.
      1 they went, the ghost and scrooge, across the hall, to a door at the back of the house.
      1 they went the first day 's journey together, and lay all at an inn, where the road was divided into three different tracts.
      1 they went straight to the room of the duke of beloeil, who had just awoke.
      1 they went slowly across the lawn and turned into a dim, moonlight lane beyond, their old favourite ramble.
      1 they went over to orchard slope by the short cut across the brook and up the firry hill grove.
      1 they went out to the honeysuckle arbor, where mr. allan was awaiting them.
      1 they went out.
      1 they went on with their exercises, each helping the other, till morning came; and when the sun was high they rested and dried themselves.
      1 they went on quite happily for some distance, and at last they came to a river with rocks scattered here and there across the stream.
      1 they went on over some wet ground.
      1 they went on merrily along the road, till they came to a thicket, when out sprang the cat, and killed three of the sons.
      1 they went on long expeditions up shore after seaweeds, and when seaweeds were exhausted they began to make a collection of the harbour hill flora.
      1 they went on chewing.
      1 they went on and on till they reached a great stone wall, many, many feet high.
      1 they went on and on, and traveled a long way, and passed over mountains and rivers, and sailed over seas.
      1 they went on a long way, until they caught sight of a hind with a gold ring on its horns.
      1 they went on a bit together, till they came to a thin part of the wood, where they found an aspen tree growing.
      1 they went off toward the jungle, and mother wolf leaped from her place of hiding.
      1 they went into the kitchen — a huge place with at least twenty fireplaces, always alight.
      1 they went into a very thick forest, where they could not see one another at ten paces distance.
      1 they went into a field, sat down, and the two pulled long faces.
      1 they went in, somewhat awed.
      1 they went in by the entrance gates, past the simple, massive, stone arch surmounted by the great lion of england.
      1 they went in, and i returned to the south-west room.
      1 they went in.
      1 they went further than usual around the bend.
      1 they went down into the courtyard, where two horses were waiting, one loaded with the two trunks, the other for him to ride.
      1 they went back with laughter and raillery over the quiet autumn fields, faintly silvered now by the moon that was rising over the hills.
      1 they went back to the hut, where the girls were laughing and playing.
      1 they went back to ingleside.
      1 they went away together hand in hand, children-wise, up the lane of spruces crossed with bars of moonlight.
      1 they went away ashamed.
      1 they went away.
      1 they went at the carriage like highwaymen, robbed it of every parcel, took the occupants prisoners, and marched them into the house with great exultation.
      1 they went around by way of the main road and the gordon lane.
      1 they went, and stood not upon the order of their going.
      1 they went a long way, and ingibjörg grew very tired, and at length began to cry.
      1 they went accordingly, although very unwillingly, for they suspected that sir red had fallen on some new plan to bring them into trouble.
      1 they wear the brahminical thread; they adhere to every claim of hindu caste-law.
      1 they watched him until he was a speck in the sky, and finally he disappeared altogether.
      1 they watched blacky draw nearer and nearer, and as soon as he was within hearing sammy shouted the news.
      1 they was the roughest crew afloat, was flint 's; the devil himself would have been feared to go to sea with them.
      1 'they was the exact words she told me when we first found he wasn 't like others.
      1 they waste not the polish on the cow 's horn, as the saying is; and, again, who can glean after a malwai?
      1 they wasted no more time talking, but raced after farmer brown 's boy as fast as they could go.
      1 they wasn 't so high and dry, nohow, but took their fling, like jolly companions every one.
      1 they was men grown, but not wage-earnin', an' she worked for 'em, keepin' bees and answerin' questions.'
      1 they was his last words, moaned morgan, his last words above board.
      1 they was destructive young animals, as i mind 'em.
      1 they was buried in the one grave and the school board put up a tombstone to them as a reward for faithful service.
      1 they was ashore nigh on a week, and us standing off and on in the old walrus.
      1 they warned her
      1 they want you at the douglas place quick, he said.
      1 'they want to hang me,' answered the young man; 'the gallows are all ready and the hangman is only waiting for me to stop playing.'
      1 'they want to go to the bottom again!'
      1 'they want me to marry the king 's daughter, and i won 't do it.'
      1 they want me to — but i can 't.
      1 'they wanted to take my boy away from me — to sell him — to sell him down south, ma 'am.
      1 they wanted to see how angry he would be, when he heard the news.
      1 they wanted to keep by themselves for a little while and just be happy with each other.
      1 they wanted, they explained, not to be troubled with the crusades, which they thought very injudicious and tiresome.
      1 they wanted the story of henny penny also, but they only got humpty dumpty.
      1 they wanted one of their own kind.
      1 they wanted one good-looking man, i reckon.
      1 they wanted nora — these rich people who had so much in life wanted the blossom of girlhood that had never bloomed for them.
      1 they wandered on for some time, without knowing where they were going, till they met with a man whom they begged to give them shelter.
      1 they wandered on and on, and at last they came...
      1 they wandered merrily from place to place and made quite a good living, and were much appreciated by everyone who heard them play.
      1 they wandered far through deserts and through forests, and at length came to the foot of a great hill.
      1 they wandered about the whole night, and the next day, from morning till evening, but they could not find a path out of the wood.
      1 they walked very close together and gave the old bailey garden a wide berth.
      1 they walked to the spot where the club lay.
      1 they walked, rowed, berried and picnicked together.
      1 they walked on through the night, and at daybreak reached their father 's house again.
      1 they walked on in silence.
      1 they walked on for many days, till at length the fox, who, as usual, was going first, stopped suddenly.
      1 they walked in through a garden that always seemed to smell of roses, even when no roses were in bloom.
      1 they walked home together.
      1 they walked down the long grassy arcade towards the stranger, who was sitting on a gray slab under an enormous willow.
      1 they walked among the firs until the stars came out, and they talked of many things.
      1 they walked along the spruce-fringed roads where the moonbeams laughed down through the thick, softly swaying boughs.
      1 they walked all day without ending a human habitation, and became very tired.
      1 they waited until eleven and then went home.
      1 they waited two hours, and then they went to dinner, because there was no pull made at the rope.
      1 they waited and waited, but no jerry muskrat.
      1 they waged wordy warfare, she attacking, he defending.
      1 they visited every house where a bit of aunt sally 's belongings could be found.
      1 they 've tried it before this afternoon.
      1 they 've strayed away.
      1 they 've sprung a leak.
      1 they 've spoiled the hunting.
      1 they very soon came upon a gryphon, lying fast asleep in the sun.
      1 they 've rented peter sloane 's old house.
      1 they 've probably strayed away on their own account when peter decamped.
      1 they 've never had anything really nice for christmas.
      1 they 've never got cyrus 's telegram.
      1 they 've never been used since i can remember, and long before.
      1 they 've murdered a boy already.
      1 they 've had eleven years to grow and mine 've only had seven.
      1 they 've got twelve boys and the oldest and the youngest are both called neil — big neil and little neil in the same family.
      1 they 've got off clean, and there 's an end.
      1 'they 've got her!' thought teddy, in comical dismay.
      1 they 've got good sense, if i must say it about my own children, said he.
      1 they 've got brains over on that side of four winds.
      1 they 've gone without me.
      1 they 've given the carmody school to a priscilla grant.
      1 they 've both come determined to sit each other out.
      1 they 've been the plague of the neighbourhood this summer and the drews won 't shut them up.
      1 they 've been such friends, and it was dreadful to see them fighting.
      1 they 've been searching all day, of course.
      1 they 've been reviewing, so we can keep up when they begin, if we work next week, while the rest have a holiday.
      1 they 've been out after dark, father an' son, smugglin' some one thing or t 'other, since ever wool grew to sheep 's backs.
      1 they 've been most everywhere but here.
      1 they 've been hanging there for over ten years.
      1 they 've been engaged ever since.
      1 they 've been a month at it, and i 'm always kind of relieved when christmas is over and there are no more mysterious doings.
      1 they 've a trained nurse and everything 's been done.
      1 they 've always been nice to me, too — i don 't know why i am always so tongue-tied and stupid with them.
      1 they 've almost all done well, and they hadn 't any of them much to begin with.
      1 they 've all got so many things already it 's no end of bother to think of something new.
      1 they vanished.
      1 they used to wander round the high wall when their lessons were over, and talk about the beautiful garden inside.
      1 they used to tell the queen, my mother, that it was so.
      1 they used to sing so madly in the marsh and brook that year.
      1 'they used to say i was a pretty little fellow; then i lay in a velvet-covered chair in my master 's house.
      1 they used to say it was worth a lot of money.
      1 they used to meet under the birches and talk about everything except love.
      1 they used to love one another as much as they now hate one another.
      1 they used to have their meeting tuesday nights and since they 've changed to thursdays it 's hard to remember.
      1 they used to be very plenty long ago.
      1 they used to be fast friends but they quarrelled twenty years ago and have never spoken since.
      1 they used to beat me, too.
      1 they upset old grandfather frog so that he fell off his lily pad.
      1 they unlaced her bodice, combed her hair, washed her with water and wine, but all in vain; the child was dead and remained dead.
      1 they unbridled their horses and tied them to trees.
      1 they two had drunk of the same cup.
      1 they turned towards home after this flurry, feeling quite like heroes.
      1 they turned somersaults down the slippery slide and they had such a good time!
      1 'they turned me out of doors, and chained me up here.
      1 they turned hastily and looked at each other.
      1 they tumble over the kitchen floor, so that a body can 't put their foot down without treading on them.
      1 they tumbled downstairs, and turned past the dripping willows by the sunny mill-dam.
      1 they tucked the stuff into their mouths and chumped solemnly.
      1 they try to keep such things from him but he finds them out and then they cannot comfort him.
      1 they try to compromise.
      1 they tried to think so, but a shadow stalked in the background of their determined merrymaking.
      1 they tried to play on the road, but the road was very dusty and full of hard stones, and they did not like it.
      1 they tried to groan and beg for mercy, but forthwith emitted the most awful grunting and squealing that ever came out of swinish throats.
      1 they tried to get me to take one, but i soon gave them to understand that i had no idea of adopting trash like that.
      1 they tried to find out who he was but they never could.
      1 they tried to comfort poor hetty, but she would not be comforted.
      1 they tried in ever so many ways to show him how friendly they felt and went quite out of their way to do him favors.
      1 they tried bending down the grasses that grew around the edge of the spring, but none were long enough to reach the water.
      1 they trembled with terror when they saw the hideous creature, and hid themselves beneath the leaves.
      1 they tore down the hill and through the village, faith bent double with laughter over her terrified courser, walter crimson with shame.
      1 they topple over half the time and if we come up or down the stairs in the dark we fall over them.
      1 they too walked on their hind legs, wore full turkish trousers, and little green velvet caps on their heads.
      1 they took up the old archer, and carried him between them into his house, where he had dwelt alone.
      1 they took the road again at dawn the next morning, and soon reached a town, where friedlin equipped himself as a gallant wooer should.
      1 they took them for great birds, the white sails for their wings, and the spaniards for superior beings brought down from heaven on their backs.
      1 they took their bows out of the little hut where their toys were kept, and began to see which could shoot the highest.
      1 they took ship from lewes to spain.
      1 they took it to the court, and tried to pacify it in every conceivable way, but its crying never ceased.
      1 they took his advice, and got home presently.
      1 they took him up to the town and showed him for a penny a head, and made a good day 's work of it.
      1 they took him in, never thinking he could live.
      1 they took her there, gave her a knife, and said she must scrape at the iron stove.
      1 they took even longer to go back than they had to come, for they were tired and footsore with their journey.
      1 they took care beforehand to make a blazing hot fire under the bath, so that the lovely young queen might be suffocated.
      1 they took all the best horses and carts, and drove off to the forest.
      1 they, too, had disappeared.
      1 they told their mother, however, and she gave them leave to lend their books and encourage ben to love learning all they could.
      1 'they told me you had been to her, and mentioned me to him: she gave me a good character, but said i could not swim.
      1 they told me yesterday they weren 't going to sunday school today, 'cause their mother was away and there was nobody to make them.
      1 they told me it was eight months' work gone up the spouts!
      1 they told me he was in peshawur.
      1 they told me before i knew you that you were pretty.
      1 they told me at the station that phillippa was to be married to mark foster to-day.
      1 they told him they were only in fun and didn 't think anyone would hear them.
      1 they told him that no harm could come to him there, unless farmer brown 's boy should happen to see him.
      1 they told him that a messenger had come from the squire at devilmoss to demand three years' tribute.
      1 they told him he must leave her behind.
      1 they tiptoed out of the alder thicket and started back for the old house on the hill.
      1 they throw stones and talk child 's talk.
      1 they throw a glamor over that northern land which otherwise you might imagine as rather cold and barren.
      1 they threw themselves at her feet to beg pardon for all the ill-treatment they had made her undergo.
      1 they thought we had killed him, and i saw it would not have vexed them if we had.
      1 they thought they might not have been killed, but just hurt, and might be able to get away from those hunters.
      1 they thought themselves so clever, that if they had known only half of what they did know, it would have been quite enough.
      1 they thought that this might easily be done.
      1 they thought that the misfortune which for so many earlier years had befallen them had again happened and that their nestlings had disappeared.
      1 they thought that rich old auguste 's heiress, who had been to school for four years in prince albert, was a catch for anybody.
      1 they thought that he was awake and doing it purposely.
      1 they thought nobody was good enough for her.
      1 they thought i was too far away to hear, but i 've got ears like a cat 's.
      1 they thought i was dead and they were getting ready to lay me out when i up and come to.
      1 they thought it would be rather nice . . . and so do mr. and mrs. allan.
      1 they thought it was tide-echoes off the marsh.'
      1 they thought it was a good joke, and told me to see what i could do.
      1 they thought it must have been but a leaf in the wind.
      1 they thought it must have been a leaf in the wind.
      1 they thought he would kill dan.
      1 they thought her dying, and at her own command gave her the sealed letter bearing her address which her husband left behind him.
      1 they thought he had just got frightened and run away, and next evening a new one was posted in the church.
      1 they thought he had found it, and asked no more questions.
      1 they think you and pertinax could lead them to victories.
      1 they think we are going to have a long, hard, cold winter, muttered blacky to himself.
      1 they think this shore is just about right.
      1 they think they assert their authority that way.
      1 they think they are real ducks and so this place is perfectly safe! thought sammy.
      1 they think that to write a new fairy tale is easy work.
      1 they think not, said cecil.
      1 they think it would be a joke to coax us out there to broil like themselves.
      1 they think i am what i pretended to be — millicent moore.
      1 they — they — they were so — so troublesome — that i could not manage them at all.
      1 they therefore proceeded through the entry to the door, which they opened, bidding the applicant come in, in god 's name!
      1 they therefore continued to advance with undiminished gayety.
      1 they then saw that they could not kill him with little stones, but they had still the big one left.
      1 they then sat down on the carpet, wished themselves with her, and were there in a moment.
      1 they then rowed home again, and had a good meal off the fish.
      1 they then quarrelled; the cause of the quarrel was insignificant; with anyone else than eugene a reconciliation would soon have been effected.
      1 they then left the island and went back to their own country, where they related what had happened to them.
      1 they then journeyed onward till they almost reached the mountains.
      1 they then buried the bodies in ali baba 's garden, while the mules were sold in the market by his slaves.
      1 they that lagged behind the scent — they that ran before, they that shunned the level horn — they that overbore.
      1 they that have no judgment should not draw the sword, replied the young lady.
      1 they that called the hunting-cry — they that followed fast — (for chil!
      1 they that bade the sambhur wheel, or pinned him as he passed — (chil!
      1 they thanked him much for that.
      1 'they thanked heaven and me, and then considered what they could do to show their gratitude to me.
      1 they tell me you were the man who pulled me out of that hurly-burly.
      1 they tell me you have quite a following among the picts, parnesius.
      1 they tell me they went to the methodist church at lowbridge quite as often as to the presbyterian.
      1 they tell me the germans has about ruined the church there, sighed cousin sophia.
      1 they tell me the abbot henry keeps no sort of rule there.
      1 'they tell me that witta 's wise iron was a toy.
      1 they tell me that means war.
      1 they tell me that i have done you harm.
      1 they tell me, shere khan would say, that at council ye dare not look him between the eyes.
      1 they tell me our devils were apes, called gorillas!' said sir richard, indignantly.
      1 they tell me naomi clark is real sick, said janet.
      1 they tell me milton could not get along with his wife, and shakespeare was no more than respectable by times.
      1 they tell me it will be as strong as ever in time, but i 'll have to cut football out this fall.
      1 they tell me her things are fine enough for a princess, said susan from a shadowy corner where she was cuddling her brown boy.
      1 they tell each other all about their evil deeds, and possibly the magic word which you have forgotten may be mentioned.'
      1 they telegraphed us you were on the way.
      1 they teach us quite as much as we teach them, said mr. bhaer.
      1 they taste twice as good as any other color.
      1 they taste great, he said, smacking; and he ate two more clusters, regardless of our horror-stricken protestations and felicity 's pleadings.
      1 they taste fine.
      1 they tasted so good that i almost forgot about farmer brown 's boy, when i just happened to look in the window.
      1 they tasted so good that he just had to eat and eat and eat.
      1 they talk too much and use too high-flown language.
      1 they talk so particularly fast!
      1 they talked the matter over bitterly at the kitchen hearth that night.
      1 they talked so much about the bird of truth that at last the king heard of it, and expressed a wish to see her.
      1 they talked quite confidentially.
      1 they talked most of the night about new knitted lace patterns and their beaus and were very sleepy in school next day.
      1 they talked long in undertones, father victor urging some scheme on mr bennett, who seemed incredulous.
      1 they talked longer — an earnest, helpful talk that went far to inspire frances 's hazy ambition with a definite purpose.
      1 they talked little, for janet seemed faintly to resent anne 's efforts to cheer her up.
      1 they talked constantly about chester; thyra confessed all her anger and hatred.
      1 they talked about the hero, long after he was gone.
      1 they take us to be french pirates, answered lord foxham.
      1 they take orders from the head of the pack, and not from any striped cattle-killer.
      1 they swooped downwards, and as soon as they touched the ground they turned into her twelve brothers, and she knew that she had freed them.
      1 they swept the twigs away, dug up the earth, took out the pot, and drove home again with it.
      1 they suspected some secret, but though they spied and spied, they could not discover it.
      1 they suspected only the larger and stronger people of the forest who, because food was getting very scarce, had begun to hunt the smaller people.
      1 they suspected, among many others, the bullying, red-bearded horsedealer whose caravans ploughed through their fastnesses belly-deep in snow.
      1 they supposed he 'd got hurt in some drunken row, and likely that 's the truth of it.
      1 they supplied me as fast as they could, with a thousand marks of wonder at my appetite.
      1 they succumbed to her charm, as the others had done, and thoroughly enjoyed their visit to golden gate.
      1 they stuck in the roof of his mouth.
      1 they strung him up to the branch of a st. michael 's pear tree where nobody would find him till the morning.
      1 they strolled on by the easiest of stages, halting every few hours at a wayside shelter.
      1 they strolled about for a time.
      1 they strengthened me to do evil, to forget my search.
      1 they stopped when they saw peter rabbit.
      1 they stopped to hunt for fat beetles for jimmy skunk, and at every little patch of sweet clover for peter rabbit to help himself.
      1 they stopped the vessel right in front of the palace, and the young man went in and bowed low before the king.
      1 they stopped near the snow-man, and looked at the glistening trees.
      1 they stopped chasing butterflies and crowded around danny meadow mouse.
      1 they stopped and stared at each other in surprise because, you know, their coats were so much alike.
      1 they stood there for a moment, ken on the lower step.
      1 they stood on the marble steps one hundred abreast and shouted, 'what is our trouble?
      1 they stood on the floor and blew at one another, and blew all their feathers off, and their swan-skin came off like a shirt.
      1 they stood, looking in each other 's eyes, each ready for a spring.
      1 they stood looking at the two roads, — one sandy, hot, and hilly; the other green and cool and level, along the river-side.
      1 they stood face to face.
      1 they stole down softly into the garden, and got over the wall.
      1 they stepped behind the thick trunks in the cool dark of the mango-tope.
      1 they steal whenever they get a chance, and always they try to get others into trouble.
      1 they steal little birds' eggs out of their nests, you know.
      1 they stayed some time inside, and ali baba, fearing they might come out and catch him, was forced to sit patiently in the tree.
      1 they stayed in belltown overnight and in the morning took the train to roxbury station.
      1 they started to their feet at once, and he gave them as much silver and gold as they could carry when they went away.
      1 they started off, and when they reached it they found the pot in its place, but quite empty!
      1 they started gaily off.
      1 they stared up at the roosts where the biddies were huddled together, fast asleep.
      1 they stand together at the spot where the parish of westminster st. mary 's is said to meet the parish of paddington.
      1 they stand talking a little while upon the steps, and finally proceed up the street.
      1 they stand on their feet as i do.
      1 they sprung from the front of each ear, and met at the back.
      1 they spoiled his supper.
      1 they spent the rest of the night in pleasant conversation, and when militza wished to go away he begged her not to leave him.
      1 they spent the old year 's last hour quietly around the fire.
      1 they spent some time together, and then the princess took it into her head to go a warring.
      1 they spent some happy hours planning how they should spend it, and thinking how clever they had been.
      1 they spent most of their time in dancing, unless when the sidelong breeze made the deck slope too much.
      1 they spent a splendid half hour climbing on the roof and diving off into the straw with whoops and yells.
      1 they spent a noisy, merry, whole-hearted evening of the old sort.
      1 they spend years thinking over a thing before they make up their minds to do it.
      1 they speared my poor dear husband as he went out to find something for me to eat.
      1 they sound so nice.
      1 they sounded very clever, dropping from such arched, ripely-tinted lips.
      1 they sounded to danny very, very much like the footsteps of—whom do you think?
      1 they sought a river: a river of miraculous healing.
      1 they soon found that their hope that they would find some of their neighbors too weak to escape was quite in vain.
      1 they soon came to a village where a fair was being held.
      1 they soon arrived at the inn where the two eldest brothers had stayed, forgetting their errand.
      1 they sniffed at the fir-tree, and then crept between its boughs.
      1 they sneaked off home, met jerry at the manse gate and made remorseful confession.
      1 they smiled at each other with chummy remembrance of many a family festival they had shirked together in the old days.
      1 they smiled at each other amicably.
      1 they smarted dreadfully, and he could hardly see to walk straight, and everyone wondered what was the matter with him.
      1 they slipped out into the night.
      1 they slept on the same cushion with their paws about each other, and gravely washed each other 's faces.
      1 they slept now, dreaming of a sunny morrow as they sat safely sheltered from the bitter cold.
      1 they sleep, said kaa.
      1 'they sleep as well beneath that purple tide as others under turf,'
      1 they skirted a shoulder painfully for hours, and, behold, it was but an outlying boss in an outlying buttress of the main pile!
      1 they sit at our table, and wally is the boy, younger than i am, but very pleasant.
      1 they sing and howl and fight, and run in companies under the moon, and i — hai-mai!
      1 they simply haven 't any hearts at all.
      1 they simply couldn 't be parted from it.
      1 they shunned him.
      1 they shrugged their shoulders and went on playing and having a good time.
      1 they shriveled and dried, so that he couldn 't eat them at all.
      1 they, shrieking aloud, separated and began to run different ways.
      1 they showed us the roll of the new laws.
      1 they showed just where billy mink, little joe otter and jerry muskrat were swimming way down out of sight.
      1 they shouted and laughed and made faces at him to their hearts' content.
      1 they shouldn 't grow in the wrong place, said felicity mercilessly.
      1 they should hear it sing, commanded the emperor.
      1 they should have waited another year at least, said sara severely.
      1 they should have landed half a mile higher up, and rushed the wolves on dry ground.
      1 they should have got married, said felix.
      1 they should have come in by srinagar or abbottabad.
      1 they should come soon to drag the woman and her man out of the trap and put them into the red flower.
      1 they should call it — let me see — the white way of delight.
      1 'they should be here now, sir richard,' said puck 's deep voice among the willow-herb.
      1 they shot out from the shore just as the downpour came, blotting out sea and land in one driving sheet of white rain.
      1 they shot and shot at him, and he ran and ran.
      1 they shook hands, and the children could hear the hard palms rasp together.
      1 they shone in every part of the dance like moons.
      1 they shaped a little body and two little hands and two little feet.
      1 they shan 't laugh at you; if they do, i 'll i 'll tell them not to, cried demi, quite forgetting where he was.
      1 'they shan 't have my fur,' she said sharply.
      1 they shall think me dead and so still care for me, but never know what i am.
      1 they shall provide me with bride-maidens too.
      1 they shall pay me twice over for my crops untilled and my buffaloes unfed.
      1 'they shall pay for their insolence,' said the king.
      1 'they shall not pass,' he said, in low, passionate tones which i heard distinctly amid all the turmoil of the storm.
      1 they shall not pass
      1 'they shall not pass.'
      1 they shall not be left sorrowing and alone, nor shall you go back without a kindly word to cheer and comfort them.
      1 they shall never cross thy trail, nor sleep near thee, nor follow after thee, nor browse by thy lair.
      1 they shall do no such thing as pay you, said madam black-and-white in a surprisingly clear, resolute, authoritative voice.
      1 they shall carry thee far through the jungle, manling.
      1 they shall be the laziest people in the world.
      1 they shall be kept for you safely.'
      1 they shall be hidden in the long hair of your coat and only when you are in danger shall you use them.
      1 they shall be forgotten in a little while.
      1 they set to work in good earnest, and toiled so diligently, that, in a very short time, a city began to make its appearance.
      1 they settle on our wares like flies.
      1 they settled all the quarrels between their subjects, and for a while everything went smoothly.
      1 they set out at once for the sultan 's palace, and when they reached it, they were taken straight into his presence.
      1 they sent lovely visions to the old and blind, to make their hearts young and bright with happy thoughts.
      1 they sent for the star gazer, and asked him how he had contrived to learn their secret; but still he remained silent.
      1 they sent for me — i can 't talk of it.
      1 they sent buldeo to slay thee.
      1 they send me to a school and beat me.
      1 they send for him from everywhere when they want to dig a well.
      1 they seized the opportunity to escape.
      1 they seized the horses, killed the coachman, footmen and postilions, and dragged gerda out of the carriage.
      1 they see only her pretty, piquant, mocking, little face, susan.
      1 they seem to strike their roots deep into the romance of all the ages.
      1 they seem to me to belong to the class of a neighbour of ours down east.
      1 'they seem to have taken a great delight in painting me since i came to this country,' she said to herself.
      1 they seem to be scolding us, i said, laughing.
      1 they seem to be of high station among these misdoers.
      1 they seem to be in just as good health as ever, said he, so far as i can judge.
      1 they seem to be having a good time, anyway.
      1 they seem to be born good housekeepers.
      1 they seem so still and foolish directly they 're written down on white paper with black ink.
      1 they seemed very much excited.
      1 they seemed to think i had done something terribly wrong.
      1 they seemed to peter to spend all their time swimming and eating and growing.
      1 they seemed to look right through him.
      1 they seemed to get clearer views of life and duty up there among the everlasting hills.
      1 they seemed to come from the direction of little bear, and thither natty rowed.
      1 they seemed to be looking right down at him and winking at him in the jolliest way.
      1 they seemed to be in the treetops over her head.
      1 they seemed to be excellent friends.
      1 they seemed to bear charmed lives.
      1 they seemed quite contented and in the best of spirits.
      1 they seemed like the dust and ashes of outworn things — things to be smiled at and cast aside.
      1 they seemed in a very great hurry.
      1 they seemed a frightfully long way below him, though really they were not far at all, for hooty was flying very low.
      1 they seated themselves in the trough, and rowed out on the lake which was beside the mound.
      1 they screech in the dawn.'
      1 they scream if you tell them there is a mouse in the room, and run if they see a big dog.
      1 they scarcely seemed to enter the city; for the city rather seemed to spring up about them, and encompass them of its own act.
      1 they scarce dared to speak or turn their heads.
      1 'they 's burnt up, they is.'
      1 they say you are a just man; then why not entrust this quest to one of them?
      1 they say what she really died of was indigestion.
      1 they say too — and it is true — that man-eaters become mangy, and lose their teeth.
      1 they say tom and his wife used him awful from the start — whipped him and starved him.
      1 they say thou art a sorcerer who can turn himself into a beast at will.
      1 they say they love eggs, but they don 't.
      1 they say they are dreadfully poor since henry mitchell died.
      1 they say there was always a middlin' few pharisees to be seen on the marsh.
      1 they say there 's no such thing; but nothing else ailed alice.
      1 they say there 's a rather well-looking wench in your parts, the princess jaqueline —
      1 they say there must be a black sheep in every family, said the story girl.
      1 they say the lord made everybody but i believe the devil made all the erskines.
      1 they say the girl was never happy again and that was hard lines on her but maybe she deserved it.
      1 they say the barrens are full of mayflowers, said the story girl.
      1 they say that when a mule trips you can split a hen 's ear, said billy.
      1 they say that was her husband 's doing, said miss cornelia.
      1 they say that story isn 't true, said felicity.
      1 'they say that money is paid to the teacher — but that money the regiment will give ...
      1 they say that he paints not merely a man 's features, but his mind and heart.
      1 they say sour things make people thin.
      1 they say so, said marilla, and he 's likely to continue it.
      1 they say she was always full of mischief.
      1 they say she used to be engaged to stephan irving . . .
      1 they say she 's so beautiful and fascinating. is she? you ought to know.
      1 they say she is very peculiar.
      1 they say she isn 't like other people, said jerry.
      1 they say she is crazy.
      1 they say, said another, looking viciously at hook, that when he comes it 's in the likeness of the wickedest man aboard.
      1 'they say,' said another, looking viciously at hook, 'that when he comes it 's in the likeness of the wickedest man aboard.'
      1 they say mrs. richard cook asked her husband to marry her, said dan.
      1 they say james gordon almost broke his heart over it.
      1 they say i won 't marry him because his mother is so sickly and i don 't want the bother of waiting on her.
      1 they say it was by mistake.
      1 they say it 's pitiful to see him.
      1 they say it 's a sign of something when folks' minds go a-wandering so.
      1 'they say it is the most glorious thing in my kingdom.
      1 they say in school that walter 's a sissy, said jerry.
      1 they say his mother was out of her mind at one time, said felicity.
      1 they say he was seen going through strange manoeuvres with a lantern in his back yard one night lately.
      1 they say he was courting his second wife while his first was dying.
      1 they say he was all but eaten by cannibals once.
      1 they say he 's one of the foremost men in the house and came very near getting a portfolio in the new cabinet.
      1 they say her father was hard on her, too; and that was unjust if it was true.
      1 they say he made carmody 's daughter the price of the old man 's redemption.
      1 they say he is so terribly cynical and satirical.
      1 they say he is mad as a hatter at the trick olivia played on him.
      1 they say he ain 't to be trusted further 'n you can see him, if as far.
      1 they say girls can 't play football.
      1 'they say at nucklao that no sahib must tell a black man that he has made a fault.'
      1 they say a man sinks a third time for good.
      1 they saw what became of serbia, and during the process susan was hardly to be lived with.
      1 they saw us carry their thanksgiving dinner off under their very eyes and they never interfered by word or motion.
      1 they saw that no man was idle.
      1 they saw reddy fox coming back down the lone little path, and he was using his legs just as well as he knew how.
      1 they saw nothing but william cowan, lying like a dead man on the path.
      1 they saw lucy ellen sitting alone before the fire, her arms folded on the table, and her head bowed on them.
      1 they saw louisa come to the door, take the note, and shut the door in tommy 's face.
      1 they saw it as they walked up the pine-fringed hill from the park.
      1 they saw his white smock glimmer in the twilight where he faggoted the rubbish.
      1 they saw farmer brown 's boy, but he didn 't see them.
      1 they saw at last that there was nothing for it but to carry to the king the sad tidings of his beloved daughter 's disappearance.
      1 they saw a shiny, snaky black trunk lifted for an instant, scattering sodden thatch.
      1 they sat stone-still, and their faces were white.
      1 they sat still as mice, and susie cried quarts, i know she did.
      1 they sat on major hill 's verandah and watched the moon rising over the bluffs and making milk-white reflections in the prairie lakes.
      1 they sat late and were very merry, for aunt plumy got up a little supper for them, and her cider was as exhilarating as champagne.
      1 they satisfy some craving in me as no other flower does.
      1 they sat in silence, with their faces to the fire, imagining, perhaps, in its red embers new scenes of persecution yet to be encountered.
      1 they sat down under a holly tree and both poured forth their woes.
      1 they sat down together and she told him all her adventures, and he wept with pity at the tale.
      1 they sat down quietly for a little, as they were tired after their drive; then they had supper together, and lay down to rest.
      1 they sat down on the grass, and ricardo showed them how he meant to manage it, just as he had told jaqueline.
      1 they sat down in a tuft of furze and waited.
      1 they sat down by a fountain and the magician pulled a cake from his girdle, which he divided between them.
      1 they sat down and talked awhile with thomas and janet.
      1 they sat down.
      1 they sat close to each other, and he told her a story about her eyes.
      1 they sank at his feet on to the ground and gave the mare over to him.
      1 they said we must be so lonesome over there, with no other children near us, and not even a woman to look after us.
      1 they said they would be home by four.
      1 they said they were perīs, and that their king had blinded them in his anger and had left them in the well alone.
      1 they said they had come down from the karakorum with their heads and horns and all.
      1 they said: the time of the english is accomplished.
      1 they said these people lived in both salt and fresh water, and were found in all parts of the world.
      1 they said their new joy was my birthday gift to them.
      1 they said that the yellow water-lily could be none other than their sister, who was not dead, but transformed by the magic ball.
      1 'they said that rome was falling, and that we must join them.
      1 they said that i was thy mother, the mother of a devil, and therefore worthy of death.
      1 they said that he must have lost his tongue.
      1 'they said so, robin.
      1 they said she whipped her mercilessly for every little fault or mistake.
      1 they said she couldn 't do anything.
      1 'they said, look if he be the man, since our counsels are troubled. '
      1 they said it wasn 't so filling as the rough stuff that is ground in the roman ox-mills.
      1 they said it was because she thought nobody was good enough for her, but that wasn 't the way of it at all, master.
      1 they said i did at home, but i thought likely they just wanted to aggravate me.
      1 they said how-do? to them, and things like that; and what annoyed the boys was that peter seemed to think this all right.
      1 they said 'how-do?' to them, and things like that; and what annoyed the boys was that peter seemed to think this all right.
      1 they said he just died of a broken heart, nothing more nor less.
      1 they said good-by to the princess so sadly that she could not help being sorry for them.
      1 they said: give him the order of berittish india.
      1 they said enough to make me, the mugger of mugger-ghaut, leave water and take to my feet.
      1 they said at last, 'what use was it our deserting?
      1 they rushed upstairs again and returned with a pair of cocoa nuts lined with leather, which she put on her feet.
      1 they rushed to the study.
      1 they rushed clattering into the hut, exclaiming, 'we smell human flesh!
      1 they rushed away to dig worms at once, mirabel leading the van with a tin can.
      1 they run up just like the steps of a stair.
      1 they run like a pestilence for six months or a year, till another one pleases the legions, and then they march to that.'
      1 they rubbed it on their eyes, and by the divine might saw again.
      1 they rowed a little further out, and he asked again, 'are my eyes not green yet?'
      1 they rose up and stood for some time listening to the birds singing, because grannonia delighted in their songs.
      1 they rose from the palace roof, and spread their wings toward medina.
      1 they romped and raced and danced away, some one way, some another, to see whom they could find to play with.
      1 they roll their eyes and bounce about so, i should die of fright, cried rose, clasping her hands tragically.
      1 they rolled over and over on the bank and kicked their heels from sheer enjoyment.
      1 they rode on till they came to the ant-hill, and then the horse asked:
      1 they rode far without meeting any adventures, but at length they came to an ant-hill, and the horse stopped.
      1 they rode as for their lives, in complete disorder; some of them were wounded; riderless horses galloped at their side with bloody saddles.
      1 they rode all day till they got to the town where their real uncle lived, and inquired the way to his house.
      1 they 're wholesomer.
      1 they 're very often just nasty and stupid.
      1 they 're very important.
      1 they 're turrible thick this year.
      1 they returned to the village, but there was no snowflake.
      1 they returned to their native province of nova scotia and settled in a small country village.
      1 they returned to it no more.
      1 they returned the ladder to the stable, and groped their way to the place where they had entered.
      1 they returned home, but they hadn 't had time to sit down when the thunder crashed, the ceiling split open, and in flew a raven.
      1 they retraced their steps with all imaginable speed, and set forward to explore the other branch.
      1 they 're too much like the men to suit me.
      1 they 're too far out.
      1 they 're too exotic — too tropical — too insolent.
      1 they 're too brand new and plateglassy.
      1 they 're tired of having it blue.
      1 they 're — they 're not — pretty, said anne reluctantly.
      1 they 're the trees of princesses.
      1 they 're the dearest things.
      1 they 're the big people of broughton.
      1 they 're sure to want more for it than we can afford.
      1 they 're sure she 's going to break up — old tub, you know — leaky — rotten.
      1 they 're such little fellows.
      1 they 're such friends, you know, said cecily.
      1 they 're such a villainous-looking lot — so dirty — and they 've got so little clothing on.
      1 they responded coldly to her greeting and exchanged significant glances as they walked away.
      1 they 're splendid, he said enthusiastically.
      1 they 're so white and still, as if they were asleep and dreaming pretty dreams.
      1 they 're so sour when they 're baked, protested miss salome.
      1 they 're so soft they 'd just squash flat.
      1 they 're something worth seeing.
      1 they resolved my doubts most clearly.
      1 they resolved forthwith to make a pilgrimage to florida and quaff at morning, noon and night from the fountain of youth.
      1 they 're so full of fun and nice little news.
      1 they 're so exciting, said the story girl.
      1 they 're so big that people living in them have to take boarders just to fill up.
      1 they 're simply covered with warts.
      1 they 're sick with measles, and emmeline couldn 't take me because i 've never had measles.
      1 they resented her parentage, her strange, un-morgan-like name, and the pronounced resemblance she bore to the dark-haired, dark-eyed mother they had never seen.
      1 they 're scarce and valuable; though, mind you, i wouldn 't like to see him a grit.
      1 they 're real lonesome by times.
      1 they 're real handsome!
      1 they 're real civilized.
      1 they 're quite willing to wait.
      1 they 're queer customers, the appin stewarts.
      1 'they 're putting down their names,' the gryphon whispered in reply, 'for fear they should forget them before the end of the trial.'
      1 they 're practically engaged still, of course.
      1 they 're poor i know, and i dare say pretty well pinched this year like most of the farmers hereabout after the crop failure.
      1 they 're poison.
      1 they replied that they didn 't care a bit what he thought.
      1 they 're persis selwyn 's eyes, he almost shouted.
      1 they 're pasturing their cows on the upper farm this summer.
      1 they 're only children yet, she said shortly.
      1 they 're old bank of p. e. island notes.
      1 they 're of no interest to anyone but ourselves, of course, but you know what book-collectors are like.
      1 they 're not very well off.
      1 they 're not things that go by habit, said charlotta the fourth with dignity.
      1 they 're not lazy, you know, but they love to take their time.
      1 they 're not in the past tense, retorted aunt jamesina.
      1 they 're not green — they 're just nasty faded browns and greys.
      1 they 're not green — they 're just nasty faded browns and grays.
      1 they 're not going before september, said mrs. sloane.
      1 they 're not all like that, aunt philippa, i protested.
      1 they 're no relation to me, and that makes a difference.
      1 they 're none such fools as i took them for.
      1 they 're nearly ready, said jem, giving one a dexterous turn.
      1 they 're mighty fine eating, peter rabbit, mighty fine eating!
      1 they remembered it, and joined in the plaintive chorus, which fitly expressed his own emotions:
      1 they remained on the tree till noon; then they flew away and went towards the south.
      1 they 're mad at us now and doing this to pay us out.
      1 they 're lowering it now, said benjamin.
      1 they 're long bones, and the hair 's been yellow.
      1 they 're locked up too.
      1 they 're like those ghost-stories of yours.
      1 they 're like the blewetts, i guess.
      1 they 're like marble.
      1 they 're killing all the holluschickie on all the beaches!
      1 they 're just that pleased with themselves that they wouldn 't mind if there was an earthquake, said felix, grinning.
      1 they 're in the poorhouse.
      1 they 're in the bottom locker; and he tossed me a key.
      1 they 're in my trunk this very moment.
      1 they 're great swells and everybody will be got up regardless.
      1 they 're great.
      1 they 're grand, said he; and then, as i was going, keep to the wall, he added; there 's nae bannisters.
      1 they 're good things.
      1 'they 're good losers,' said susan grimly.
      1 they 're going to throw me off.
      1 they 're going to keep a cook and two other maids and a coachman and a man-of-all-work.
      1 they 're going to have boats on the lake of shining waters — and ice cream, as i told you.
      1 they 're going to ask him at the school meeting to-morrow, and offer him a raise of supplement.
      1 'they 're getting on very well,' he said in a choking voice: 'each of them has been down about eighty-seven times.'
      1 they 're getting alarmingly frequent.
      1 they refuse to obey my orders, said esther faintly.
      1 they refuse to forgive marcella or countenance her folly, as they call it, in any way.
      1 they 're fresh as trout can be, mistress blythe.
      1 they 're fresh as trout can be, ma 'am.
      1 they 're fearfully skimpy.
      1 they 're far away and we don 't have to associate with them.
      1 they 're expressive, but they 're not nice, and so a girl can 't use them.
      1 they 're equally nice.
      1 they 're dull fellows, agreed the dark man.
      1 they 're dreadfully fond of beheading people here; the great wonder is, that there 's any one left alive!'
      1 'they 're done with blacking, i believe.'
      1 they 're doing their best, and god sees no difference between the voice of a crow and the voice of a nightingale.
      1 they 're delicious, anne — our landladies, i mean.
      1 they 're coming in a flood presently.
      1 they 're coming!
      1 they 're comfortably far off yet.
      1 they reckoned the signs sinnified trouble for the marsh.
      1 they received their bit of bread, but it was even smaller than the time before.
      1 they 're bully books, and i 'd like to know where 's the harm, added geordie.
      1 they 're bound to talk about the baxter failure and criticize lige, she deplored to mrs. jonas.
      1 they 're bound to come — and no house, whether it 's a palace or a little house of dreams, can bar 'em out.
      1 they 're both gone to the town.
      1 they 're both dead now.
      1 they 're black and yellow, you see — the dalhousie colours.
      1 they 're bigger, said dora.
      1 they 're better now again, said cratchit 's wife.
      1 they 're beautiful and mocking.
      1 they 're a terrible shiftless family and what is to become of them i don 't know, but perhaps providence does.
      1 they 're a smart family.
      1 they 're asleep, said he, as chatterer came up all out of breath.
      1 they rearranged themselves comfortably, each chewing a grass stem.
      1 they 're a queer, dour, cranky lot, and i will say it, mother.
      1 they 're apt to mean business.
      1 they 're a nice lot, ain 't they?
      1 'they 're an herb of mars, and their flowers dried flavour ale.
      1 they 're angels then — not methodists or anything, but just angels.
      1 they 're always wanting the big scholars to recite.
      1 they 're always that way till they 've caught them.
      1 they 're always so tall and slender.
      1 they 're always laughing.
      1 they 're always good because their mother tells them every sunday that they 'll go straight to hell if they don 't behave in school.
      1 they really were as happy as the day was long.
      1 they really had not expected her to behave so well.
      1 they really are such dear boys, you know.
      1 they 're all smart, capable children, just like their mother.
      1 they 're all in the fifth book and i 'm only in the fourth.
      1 they 're all grown up and doing well . . . and one of them is a butcher.
      1 they 're all getting their winter finery now and the talk about it would make you sick.
      1 they 're all for me!
      1 they 're all as queer as dick 's hat-band.
      1 they realized that something desperate had happened and that the emergency called for deed not words.
      1 they 're a little bit too large and too mild — like a cow 's, said phil cruelly.
      1 they 're a good price over at the hotels now, too.
      1 they 're afraid so.
      1 they read fairy tales together.
      1 they read and drove and walked together.
      1 they reached the little grey house by way of a sloping, grassy lane.
      1 they reached the lane before agnes remembered to ask the question ethel dreaded.
      1 they reached it at last, and found an empty kennel standing in front of the gate.
      1 they reached a curtained door, behind which sounded lovely music.
      1 they 're about the only queer folks we have in lindsay, master, except old peter cook, who keeps twenty-five cats.
      1 they ran up and down the bank of the ravine wringing their hands in great distress and looking for signs of their lost comrade.
      1 they ran through all the rooms, closets, and wardrobes, which were all so fine and rich that they seemed to surpass one another.
      1 they ran thirty degrees, from torres straits to the leeuwin (look at the atlas, please), and they ran back as they came.
      1 they ran, the reader may remember, thus:
      1 they rang him up on the 'phone and then he rushed right over, just as he was, carpet slippers and all.
      1 they ran forward, and saw with horror that the eagle had pounced on their old friend the dwarf, and was about to carry him off.
      1 they ran forward and recognized their old friend the dwarf.
      1 they ran at such a pace to the door of the ruined castle that the owl could scarcely keep up with them.
      1 they — ran about in — in all directions, and i — i — ran after them and nearly died of fatigue.
      1 they raised a shout of awe and exultation, and looked for the deliverance of new england.
      1 they racked their memories for any recent transgression of sufficient importance, but could not recall any.
      1 they raced down the harbour and joe 's boat won.
      1 they raced and dodged and twisted and turned.
      1 they quite forgot to thank esben for what he had done for them.
      1 they quenched the flames and put out the fire, and, unbinding their dear sister from the stake, they kissed and hugged her again and again.
      1 they quarrelled once or twice, for they was both high-sperrited.
      1 they quarreled and they fought over the nuts on the ground and even up in the trees.
      1 they put away their grief, and each did his or her part toward making that last year a happy one.
      1 they pushed off, but as they dipped the paddles into the water, they snapped as the bows had done, and were quite useless.
      1 they pursued him as fast as they could, but they found it impossible to overtake him, and he reached home in safety.
      1 they pulled his whiskers and rumpled his hair.
      1 they pulled a long way up the river, turned the tail of an island, and came softly down a narrow channel next the opposite bank.
      1 they protested both fear and friendship.'
      1 they promised they would, and with great joy they set off for the king their father 's palace, and the black thief along with them.
      1 'they prick the skin till the blood runs, and rub in coloured juices.
      1 they pretty nearly did when they all came scrambling down the stairs a little later.
      1 they pressed food upon me and cried at my shut door.
      1 they prefer the rocks.
      1 they preach below here, and very well too sometimes, for i often slide down the rope to peep and listen during service.
      1 they praised our roadsides so highly and said they were so much prettier than in any other part of the island.
      1 they poured out the history of their little pasts.
      1 they pounded in solemnly, the waves breaking white round them, and advanced on the floe like an old-time fleet under full sail.
      1 they pore over them on sundays instead of studying the holy scriptures.
      1 they plunged forward in the mud, and managed somehow to run their yoke on the pole of an ammunition wagon, where it jammed.
      1 they played the whole day, and sigurd taught helga all sorts of games she had never even heard of.
      1 they played tag in the water and hid behind the big rock.
      1 they played lots of tricks on people and thought it great fun, the two scamps.
      1 they play all day.
      1 they placed two weaving-looms, and began to do as if they were working, but they had not the least thing on the looms.
      1 they placed the coffin on the ground, and he approached it and took off the cover.
      1 they pitied any child she took, they said.
      1 they pierced mr. panther 's tender lips and his tongue.
      1 they pick up all the bones and nails in the city.'
      1 they picked up the merediths in the village, and others joined them as they walked down the old harbour road.
      1 they pet and tyrannize over daisy by turns, and she is getting spoilt.
      1 'they perceived what happened, of course; so to-night you had better seek your supper further off.'
      1 they peeped under old leaves and sticks.
      1 they pay half the salary.
      1 they pawed around in the grass, they hunted in every nook and cranny, but not a nut could they find.
      1 they paused in shelter of the garden wall to consult on their best course.
      1 they passed to the inner court, where the afternoon sun sloped golden across.
      1 they passed through a long dark passage till at length a bright ray of light shone before them through the chinks of a half-ruined wall.
      1 they passed so close to where reddy was hiding that merely by reaching out a black paw he could have touched them.
      1 they passed on, and eva saw beside each bed a fairy, who with gentle hands and loving words soothed the suffering insects.
      1 they passed mrs. alec davis, who shrieked in horror, and they passed miss rosemary west who laughed and sighed.
      1 they parted in silence.
      1 they parted at clam point, helen to go for the cows and reeves to wander on up the shore.
      1 they paid a great payment after we of the sikhs had schooled them.
      1 'the youth who succeeded in climbing to the princess 's window is not a prince at all,' answered the young man.
      1 the youth went with the carrier, and in the evening they reached an inn, where they were to spend the night.
      1 the youth went to the tree, and lay down and slept.
      1 the youth went too on his way, and began to murmur to himself: oh! if i could only shudder! if i could only shudder!
      1 the youth went down to the stable again, and very sad and sorrowful he was, as anyone may well imagine.
      1 the youth was very impatient to try the ring, and returned home immediately.
      1 the youth was thunderstruck at this command, but he only bowed, and went off at once to the stable.
      1 the youth was overjoyed at the thought that he was really going to see the world, and after tenderly embracing his father he set forth.
      1 the youth took the letter and read it through.
      1 the youth told him all that had befallen him, and the magician said:
      1 the youth thought that it was very easy work to watch the foals, and that he could do it well enough.
      1 the youth thought he would like to play too, and said: look here; do you mind my joining the game?
      1 the youth then want straight down the staircase till he reached the door; then he turned and demanded that the key should be brought.
      1 the youth thanked the magician, and fastening his treasures about him mounted the horse and rode off.
      1 the youth stood aghast at the king 's words.
      1 the youths seated themselves at the table; and now the prince said again, while he took up the cup of wine:
      1 the youth sprang to his feet at sight of her, and his big brown eyes kindled to a glow.
      1 the youth snatched up his gun and ran to the lake.
      1 the youth 's name was curdken, and the real bride was made to assist him in herding geese.
      1 the youths fought well and pressed hard on owen, and when the lion saw that he came to help his master.
      1 the youth seized the axe, cleft the anvil open, and jammed in the old man 's beard.
      1 the youth rose and stood waiting.
      1 the youth returns not, who went forth so joyously!
      1 the youth returns not who went forth so joyously.
      1 the youth replied that he had been tormenting himself for some months, and should never feel easy until some one shared his secret.
      1 the youth ran to look at it, and saw that a huge abyss had opened below the stone.
      1 the youth put spurs to his horse and departed, bidding the prince farewell, so that the king 's message might be delivered the sooner.
      1 the youth promised to make all the haste he could, and set forth from the king 's palace.
      1 the youth paid no heed to his father 's observations as long as he obtained permission to go.
      1 the youth now hastened to fasten down the chains to the ground by means of the enormous iron pegs which he had provided.
      1 the youth mounted his horse sadly, and rode home.
      1 the youth made no answer to this.
      1 the youth looked down and beheld a long thick serpent beginning to crawl up the tree.
      1 the youth, however, would not listen; and bidding his father and mother farewell, set out on his search.
      1 the youth held on bravely.
      1 the youth heard this, got up, and said: it 's not come to that yet.
      1 the youth had his sword ready, and in another second the three heads were bobbing on the water.
      1 the youth found the golden blackbird standing on a wooden perch, but as stiff and rigid as if he was dead.
      1 the youth drew out the axe and let him go.
      1 the youth did so, and found to his astonishment that with a single blow of his fist the stone flew into a thousand pieces.
      1 the youth did so, and found that in this way he could easily move forwards.
      1 the youth did it.
      1 the youth departed, weeping, and met the little hare, who was munching wild thyme.
      1 the youth could not turn away his eyes from the maiden, for he had never in his life seen a woman so beautiful.
      1 the youth climbed up the tree, and picked some of the beautiful golden apples, which he ate for his supper.
      1 the youth came up to him and said, 'which way are you going, my fine fellow?'
      1 the youth called out the second time: what do you want here?
      1 the youth began to sob, and stammered out: 'i — i hardly know how to tell you!
      1 the youth answered that he was quite content to be goose-boy; and that was how he got his nickname of paperarello.
      1 the youth answered humbly: 'forgive me, beautiful maiden, if i have unintentionally offended you.
      1 the young women he knew in rexton, whose simple, pleasant friendship he valued, had the placid, domestic charm of their own sweet-breathed, windless orchards.
      1 the young women had been having a fine time together, weaving the flowers into wreaths, and crowning one another 's heads.
      1 the young woman was so surprised at this question that she dropped the beaded slipper she was making, and stared at the turtle.
      1 the young turkey-maiden turned her gentle eyes upon the old woman, and answered:
      1 the young student was still lying on the grass, where she had left him, and the tears were not yet dry in his beautiful eyes.
      1 the young proserpina ran quickly to a spot where, only the day before, she had seen a great many flowers.
      1 the young prince was thankful that his stepfather was going to the war, and secretly hoped he might never come back.
      1 the young pair had almost reached the edge of the wood, when the maiden stopped again.
      1 the young mule 's teeth snapped, and i heard him say something about not being afraid of any beefy old bullock in the world.
      1 the young minister turned pale as the dead, and implored mrs. crawford to hid him.
      1 the young minister thought it was all his doings, and i let him think so to keep him cheered up.
      1 the young minister slipped into the china closet, and old mr. scott came into the room.
      1 the young methodist minister married us the next day in the presence of many beaming guests.
      1 the young men were really the princes who, to the number of fifty at least, had tried to steal the princesses' secret.
      1 the young men looked at each other, and slowly shook their heads.
      1 the young man wondered at this strange freak, and went laughing in search of the maiden.
      1 the young man who would have his eyes opened
      1 the young man went sadly out, and asked the hermit what he was to do.
      1 the young man went out, sorely troubled, to tell his old friend what had happened.
      1 the young man was struck dumb by her talk.
      1 the young man was overjoyed at this sudden change in his fortunes, and did not know how to thank father peter for his generosity.
      1 the young man was not to be moved.
      1 the young man was grateful for these words, and promised to obey them.
      1 the young man walked on till he reached the open space in the wood, where he stopped for dinner.
      1 the young man turned away despairingly from her rigid attitude.
      1 the young man trembled with excitement at the news, and his voice shook as he answered:
      1 the young man, thus encouraged, began his tale.
      1 the young man thought that in all his life he had never seen anyone so pretty.
      1 the young man then took up the axe and hewed off the monster 's three heads.
      1 the young man thanked the magician for his directions, and promised, should they succeed, to reward him.
      1 the young man thanked the giant for his counsel, and set forth to the mountain.
      1 the young man thanked him for his counsel, and walked, and walked, and walked, till he reached the mountain.
      1 the young man thanked him for his counsel, and set out for the mountain.
      1 the young man thanked him, and said he would gladly take his advice; and early next morning he set out for the royal palace.
      1 the young man stopped, not able to believe his ears, but supposed that pain had made the princess cross, as it sometimes does.
      1 the young man stopped abruptly, and looked at the girl.
      1 the young man stood silent.
      1 the young man stood and looked at it thoughtfully.
      1 the young man stared, not knowing what he meant, and answered, wonderingly:
      1 the young man smiled again at the idea of his sitting down because the girl was tired.
      1 the young man shrank back.
      1 the young man shook his head, but did not look at her.
      1 the young man saw that there was no help for it, and he set out with a wallet full of food over his shoulder.
      1 the young man saw him coming with amazement.
      1 the young man said, of course, she couldn 't.
      1 the young man replied that the master was ill, and there was no one but himself who could be trusted with the honour.
      1 the young man replied that he was very fond of doing so.
      1 the young man quickly entered the church, and saw a bird flying about, but he could not catch it.
      1 the young man promised to do his best, and his conduct during three years was all that it should be.
      1 the young man picked it up, and put it in his pouch and then went towards home again.
      1 the young man never halted in his flight until he reached the dwelling of the wise magician who had taught him the speech of birds.
      1 the young man nearly jumped into the air for joy, but, remembering the rules of the house, he managed to keep still.
      1 the young man married the princess, and they lived happily in the palace of gold.
      1 the young man married the porcelain maiden, and had a splendid wedding-feast.
      1 the young man looked at them all and shook his head.
      1 the young man looked astonished for a moment.
      1 the young man left the king 's presence, surrounded by soldiers, and accompanied by many of his friends, for he was a great favourite.
      1 the young man laughed scornfully.
      1 the young man laughed, and said: 'it appears that i have got to learn all kinds of farmer 's work.
      1 the young man laughed again — a proper understanding laugh.
      1 the young man in the parlour was not randall burnley.
      1 the young man hurried home as fast as possible, and reached the cottage before evening.
      1 the young man himself could imagine no greater happiness, and when the marriage was over they spent some months at the court making merry.
      1 the young man, hidden in the golden lion, kept count of everything, and marked that there were in all seven doors.
      1 the young man hesitated for a moment, but before he could speak, the horse contrived to whisper to him:
      1 the young man guessed what was in her heart, and replied with a smile:
      1 the young man glanced up in surprise, and asked who was there.
      1 the young man gazed at her in surprise.
      1 the young man gasped, and seemed as if he was unable to speak.
      1 the young man followed the old beggar-woman 's directions.
      1 the young man fetched the pillows, and shook out all the feathers, and oh! what quantities of them there were!
      1 the young man did not try to escape, he knew it was useless, and sank on his knees and closed his eyes.
      1 the young man did not reply, but when it grew dark he took his snuff-box and opened the lid.
      1 the young man did not answer at first; then he said, slowly:
      1 the young man did exactly what the princess had told him.
      1 the young man did as he was told, and everything happened as the woman had said.
      1 the young man brought the herdsman to the foot of the great rock, but it was so dark you could hardly see.
      1 the young man began his journey, and soon arrived at a place where four roads met.
      1 the young man assured her that his heart would not fail him.
      1 the young man assured her that he would when the proper time came.
      1 the young man appeared in the doorway.
      1 the young leader cast a rapid glance about the shed.
      1 the young lady was glad to see that, and wondered what made the little girl put it back.
      1 the young lady laughed.
      1 the young ladies want to know about it.
      1 the young knight, if he had before been brave and vigilant, was now all the more inclined to watchfulness and courage.
      1 the young king was devoted to hunting, and often indulged in his favourite pastime, attended by the noblest youths in his kingdom.
      1 the young king did not know her again, but he never left her side nor took his eyes from her.
      1 the young have less charity for aged follies than the old for those of youth.
      1 the young girl was beautiful, but her face was a little hard.
      1 the young girls were merrier and noisier than usual.
      1 the young girl had only possessed it for a short time, and neglected all her duties for the sake of the mirror.
      1 'the young flies will be coming out now,' murmured a third, 'and they will all be eaten up by the river fish!
      1 the young fisherman found himself alone in a world of water and grey mist.
      1 the young ferns were spicy in the hollow.
      1 the young fellows saw all this going on, but did not hear the two of them say anything to each other.
      1 the young fellow behaved like the douglas he was.
      1 the youngest, who was the slave of his passions and of a very uncertain temper, became prince of the air.
      1 the youngest went by himself along his lonely way, but this time he felt much more cheerful.
      1 the youngest was standing by mournful enough, and all was ready.
      1 the youngest twin sailor won 't mind — he 's very good-tempered.
      1 the youngest twin sailor is very good-tempered but the oldest twin sailor can look dreadfully fierce at times.
      1 the youngest son set forth in his turn, and he arrived at the place where his brothers were still prisoners.
      1 the youngest son, as was his custom, went to the pond, and called on the frog to come to his rescue.
      1 the youngest simon, who looked very pale and hungry, only nodded his head.
      1 the youngest princess would fain have let herself be convinced by her sisters' words, and have believed what they said, but her heart was heavy.
      1 the youngest pair went last; and says the princess to the prince, 'i 'm sure the two princes don 't mean any good to you.
      1 the youngest of the three sons, on the contrary, made good use of his portion.
      1 the youngest of them was called dullhead, and was sneered and jeered at and snubbed on every possible opportunity.
      1 the youngest, not knowing where to go, returned to the pond, sat down once more on the bank, and began to weep.
      1 the youngest, however, was quite unharmed.
      1 'the youngest daughter of this king will be married to a pig from the north.'
      1 the youngest again mounted the wooden horse, and rode back at full speed to his beloved white cat.
      1 the younger was a pretty dark boy, with a funny little roundabout white wig.
      1 'the younger the better.
      1 the younger stranger threw himself carelessly on the bench, letting his staff fall, as he did so.
      1 the younger men quiz him, it seems, call him old fritz, lager beer, ursa major, and make all manner of jokes on his name.
      1 the younger lads nestled closer to her, and archie said, in his quiet, resolute way,
      1 the younger companion, in whom the reader has already recognised dick shelton, sat from the first somewhat backward, and gradually drew himself away.
      1 the young duke passed them for a moment under a severe review.
      1 the young duke ground his teeth together.
      1 the young doctor is taking real well.
      1 the young deemed themselves happy.
      1 the young couples strolled home, two to each umbrella, and the single men walked behind them laughing.
      1 the young couple received many handsome presents.
      1 the young couple lived happily together till winter came, when the flower queen 's daughter departed and went home to her mother.
      1 the young clergyman of the town had just ascended the steps, and, bowing to the lady, passed in without a word.
      1 the young always do.
      1 the you know goes beautifully, and silas knows just what to do now, added daisy, skipping with delight at some unspeakable success.
      1 they ought to have told me, and not let me go blundering and scolding, when i should have been more kind and patient than ever.
      1 they ought to go in egypt.
      1 they ought to be down in the cornfield pretty soon.
      1 they oughtn 't to be afraid to, anyhow, said felix stoutly.
      1 they, on their part, welcomed her back gladly, believing her to be a wronged and ill-used woman.
      1 they only wished to push on as soon as might be.
      1 they only make us uncomfortable and do not get us anywhere.
      1 they only knew that after one frantic rush they found themselves tiptoeing shiveringly upstairs.
      1 they only hunt when they are hungry, and they hunt fairly.
      1 they only guessed it when bess 's stump-tail wagged against them.
      1 they only grew more and more interested and excited; and that was one of the things that bagheera himself did not understand.
      1 they only go out of your life after awhile and leave a hurt that is worse than the emptiness before they came.
      1 they only fell to beating him again, and at last pushed him out of the house more dead than alive.
      1 they only consisted of some boy 's clothes, a small quantity of linen and food, and a little money in case of necessity.
      1 they only come here in the summer.
      1 they only aggravate him.
      1 the yoke snapped with a twang, and they lumbered off together.
      1 the yogi will beg, i doubt not.'
      1 they often wondered why they kept on liking mary vance — for like her they did, in spite of everything.
      1 they often went to belltown on business, but never to montrose.
      1 they often lamented to each other that they had no one of their own to inherit all the wealth that they possessed.
      1 they often came down handsomely and scrooge never did.
      1 they offered me all south britain to govern after they had taken a tribute out of it.
      1 they offered her a penny, and told her to go away.
      1 they obeyed swiftly.
      1 they obeyed at once and found him surrounded by all his court and men of state.
      1 they obey, as the men do.
      1 they number not two thousand, dick replied.
      1 'they none of them had any tails,' he said sadly to the old man, 'and i am tired of hunting them.
      1 they nodded.
      1 they next crossed another wood where the leaves were sprinkled with gold, and after that another still, where the leaves glittered with diamonds.
      1 they never told me how ill he really was until it was all over — father wouldn 't let them.
      1 they never thought to look near an' knee-high, where they could see naught.
      1 they never tell you that when you are young.
      1 they never suspected us, and we had a grand laugh over our narrow escape.
      1 they never suspected the terrible surprise that awaited them on their return home.
      1 they never suspected.
      1 they never seem to happen now.
      1 they never seemed to see it, and if either looked or spoke, a quick smile came like a sunburst through the clouds to answer them.
      1 they never said anything against you.
      1 they never refer to it.
      1 they never once stopped to think how very, very uncomfortable it kept everybody feeling.
      1 they never noticed the oak, ash and thorn leaves that puck had slyly thrown into their laps.
      1 they never mean half they say.
      1 they never laugh at it.
      1 they never knew or guessed at the real jasper dale.
      1 they never hurry till they have to.
      1 they never have yet, but trenton isn 't so very far away, and it is so lonely here.
      1 they never have any at milty boulter 's.
      1 they never got on well together, and when charley died there was a tremendous fuss about the property.
      1 they never go far, he said with a chuckle.
      1 they never go away anywheres, except to church — they never miss that — and nobody goes there.
      1 they never find out they 're alive until they 're dead.
      1 they never do what they set out to do.
      1 they never did know.
      1 they never came to hand, or else they were spaulty or cracked.
      1 they never came back any more, though the prince returned to the tree every night, and wept his heart out for his lost love.
      1 they never asked why she sang about her work, did up her hair three times a day, and got so blooming with her evening exercise.
      1 they neither of them know anything about a time like this.
      1 they neither live nor die; what they retain of life seems but the chilling sense of death.
      1 they need so much looking after.
      1 they need something bracing.
      1 they needn 't see or speak to anyone, but run in at any time.
      1 they must talk themselves out before they can get down to business, she had reflected sagely.
      1 they must swim the waingunga.
      1 they must study a little, said marilla, with a smile.
      1 they must run fast indeed if they were to escape.
      1 they must never know.
      1 they must mean to kill us.'
      1 they must have sturdy arms to row, and brave hearts to encounter perils, or we shall never win the golden fleece.
      1 they must have seen something to frighten them so, she said.
      1 they must have prospered, to be able to afford such furniture as this.
      1 they must have passed between tooth and tooth — those small white hands.
      1 they must have had just such mornings as this in eden.
      1 they must have forgotten this one! he thought, and his eyes sparkled.
      1 they must have fixed her up as a sacrifice to a sea-monster, like what 's-her-name.
      1 (they must have been twins.)
      1 they must have.
      1 they must go with us, even cecily.
      1 'they must go by the carrier,' she thought; 'and how funny it 'll seem, sending presents to one 's own feet!
      1 they must first learn to mind instantly, without asking questions.
      1 they must feel very secure against robbers, he said to himself.
      1 they must either be murdered or die of a broken heart.
      1 they must come and see me soon.
      1 they must be white-faces.
      1 'they must be very curious looking creatures.'
      1 they must be unpacked at least.
      1 they must be thinned out — and that paling taken down.
      1 they must be swimming back or flying, the boys concluded.
      1 'they must be swimming back or flying,' the boys concluded.
      1 they must be looking for my home, yet they have been so good to me that it is hard to believe they mean any harm.
      1 they must be interpreted to me.
      1 they must be here, thought he, and, folding his wings, he plunged into the deep, cold sea.
      1 they must be getting food of which he knew nothing.
      1 they must be close by; they can 't be far; you have your hands on it.
      1 they must be clean after all the soap and water i 've used, and that 's the main thing.
      1 they must be burned unread, she declared.
      1 they must be a hundred years old.
      1 they must all have wings, forsooth, now, every new upstart sort of bird, and fly.
      1 they must all be kept.
      1 they moved to greenvale.
      1 they moved over to black river forks.
      1 they moved at a brisk walk, threading the intricate lanes and drawing nearer to the shore.
      1 they missed him every time they passed his old house and then forgot him; that is, most of the little meadow people did.
      1 they might speak at the window.
      1 they might round upon us in a twinkle of an eye if we was seen to hurry.
      1 they mightn 't have kept good as long as they did if they hadn 't lived in a garden, said the story girl.
      1 they might not think it proper to play any sort of a game on sunday, not even a christian game.
      1 they might injure his practice.
      1 they might hide and try to catch some one by surprise.
      1 they might have hid the blessed thing, said another.
      1 they might have cut sanch 's off.
      1 they might have been rustled by the feet of an enemy stealing up on him.
      1 they might have been lonesome while i was away, she explained.
      1 they might have been happy if only the old woman had had the sense to hold her tongue at proper times.
      1 they might forbid our going at all — and they would certainly laugh at us.
      1 they might draw near and offer us some comfort, dick remarked.
      1 they might better be content with their own doctor, said miss cornelia.
      1 they might be good people, of course; but you were on the safe side in doubting it.
      1 they might as well try to drown a fish.
      1 they might as well have talked to the four winds.
      1 they might as well be in use as packed away in that trunk in the garret for moths to gnaw.
      1 they met with no further adventures worth speaking of, and presently found themselves within two leagues of the harbour for which they were making.
      1 they met under the amber-tinted sugar maple in the heart of the hollow.
      1 they met him riding home, bound him, and forced him to go with them on foot.
      1 they met at the top of the stairs for the first time since they had left kingsport, for gilbert had arrived only that day.
      1 they met abroad ... my sister told me all about it ... and mr. elliot was quite infatuated with her.
      1 they merely wished me to ask you if you approved of putting in a new stove.
      1 they meet as boats adrift meet, and each rolls his eye at the other under the big blue turban.
      1 they meditated often on the wheel of life — the more so since, as the lama said, they were freed from its visible temptations.
      1 they meant that hooty was thinking of the good meal he was going to have.
      1 they may write such things in a book,' humpty dumpty said in a calmer tone.
      1 they may value your blessings.
      1 they may stay there for a night, or ten nights, or an hour.
      1 they may say what they like, but he was not one bit shy or awkward, and he has beautiful eyes.
      1 they may rob us of our future and embitter our present, but our past they may not touch.
      1 they may make things more interesting.
      1 they may have good days, of course, but they can never have this one.
      1 they may have gone down the spring i 'm going to look.
      1 they may have escaped — they may have been picked up.
      1 they may have dropped him already, being tired of carrying him.
      1 they may find it rather hard to land.
      1 they may drop him if we follow too close.
      1 they may do things like that in markdale but that is not the way people behave in carlisle, said felicity loftily.
      1 they may be wholly harmless but — beware!
      1 they may be pleasant or unpleasant things, but not even the sorcerers care to speak about quiquern.
      1 they may be only guessing.
      1 they may be anywhere in heaven or earth; but, wherever they are, you will have to find them.'
      1 'they may be all right — i 'm not saying they 're not — but no london street arabs for me,' i said.
      1 they may be.
      1 they may attack again.
      1 they marched in force to the palace and took the old magician and his son prisoners.
      1 they marched from charlottetown to lowbridge, then round the harbour head and through the upper glen and so down to the st. mary station.
      1 they make you graceful and promote digestion.
      1 they make our little ambitions seem rather petty, don 't they, anne?
      1 they make more of a sensation.
      1 they make me look very different from the old cracked one in my room at home which always twisted my face and turned me green.
      1 they make me feel uncomfortable.
      1 they make me feel dreadful.
      1 they make me feel as if my legs were as big as barrels and they 're so scratchy.
      1 they make it by raising and dropping a wet hide on a fire.
      1 they make great promises; they speak as the mouthpiece of a kaisar with gifts.
      1 they make a beautiful doorway.
      1 they made us learn the whole catechism.
      1 they made us great welcome, but we could see — hugh and i could see — that our day was done.
      1 they made thyra conscious of her exceeding loneliness.
      1 they made taffy.
      1 they made one softish slab.
      1 they made no end of noise and they were close to the road fence of the graveyard.
      1 they made more room with their feet.
      1 they made jolly seats for one thing.
      1 they made ice cream themselves.
      1 they made him shake inside.
      1 they made her do all the hard work, and hard words fell to her lot early and late, but little enough food accompanied them.
      1 they made carey feel like a scoundrel.
      1 they made as handsome a couple as i ever saw.
      1 they made a pretty contrast, these two young cousins — one as fair as a lily, the other a little wild rose.
      1 they made a pretence of eating susan 's bite, but it was only a pretence.
      1 they made a magnificent entry into the capital city, she riding between her two children.
      1 they made all their arrangements, and they chartered the brig fanny to take them to california.
      1 they love the big half moon as well as claude and i do, and dick makes a perfectly elegant shipwrecked mariner.
      1 they love one another, and only your consent to their marriage is wanting to make them perfectly happy.
      1 they love it above every spot on earth.
      1 they love and adore pea vines, said kate, stirring up the fire from under its blanket of grey ashes.
      1 they look very much like other people, if you can go by their photographs.
      1 'they look very good,' observed the puma with a longing glance, 'and i am sure you must be hungry, friend stag?
      1 they look sorter pinched.
      1 they look like a fleet of fairy ships, anchored in this quiet harbor, with sails half furled, and crews asleep.
      1 they look just like a flock of little dancing birds.
      1 they look good, too — tawny as russets but with a dusky red cheek.
      1 they looked with horror-stricken eyes on the danbridge theological coquetries.
      1 they looked very well in their simple suits, meg 's in silvery drab, with a blue velvet snood, lace frills, and the pearl pin.
      1 they looked very harmless and innocent.
      1 they looked this way, and they looked that way.
      1 they looked so shy and bashful that peter held his breath for fear that he would frighten them away.
      1 they looked so exactly like a couple of great schoolboys, that alice couldn 't help pointing her finger at tweedledum, and saying 'first boy!'
      1 they looked so big and fierce that he was almost tempted to give up and leave them in peace.
      1 they looked like twins, but were not, for bab was a year older than betty, though only an inch taller.
      1 they looked like the initials m.a.s.
      1 they looked like kobolds from some magic mine — gnomes of the hills in conclave.
      1 they looked like growing things, and yet they seemed to be floating right on top of the water.
      1 they looked in every place where old mr. toad might have hidden, but not a trace of him did they find.
      1 they looked him all over and found that he wasn 't much the worse for his rough experience.
      1 they looked harmless enough.
      1 they looked for him far and wide, but could hear nothing of him, and felt sure that he had perished in the storm.
      1 they looked first at each other and then into the grim captain 's face.
      1 they looked everywhere, but not so much as the tip of one of his long ears could they see.
      1 they looked considerably alike, did these little cousins, for they were all pollywogs to begin with.
      1 they looked behind, before, and on either side; but nowhere could they see them.
      1 they looked at ulysses, as if they expected him to clamber up the cliff again, and come back with another fat deer upon his shoulders.
      1 they looked at the green-arched, shade-flecked length of it, the white breadth speckled with slow-pacing folk; and the two-roomed police-station opposite.
      1 they looked at one another and up and down, and they wondered.
      1 they looked at it with dismay, and the oldest among them put their heads together to see what was to be done.
      1 they looked at her and whispered to each other behind their quarterlies.
      1 they looked at each other uneasily as she came forward with her daughter, as they knew by the cloak that this was a famous witch.
      1 they looked at each other, they looked at their beds, which were of the finest flax covered over with leaves and moss.
      1 they looked at each other — for how long?
      1 they looked at each other, each man mutely imploring his neighbor to speak.
      1 they looked as if they were at ease, and liked to make him comfortable.
      1 they looked — and both of them cried out at once, oh, who are you, after all?
      1 they looked again.
      1 they look all right to me, said he, as he started to climb up on the big rock.
      1 they loitered through it in a pleasant chummy silence, neither caring to talk.
      1 'they locked their uncle up in the barn this morning and would not let him out until he promised to vote union.
      1 they loaded their carriages with bales of the finest linen they could find and then returned home.
      1 they 'll wait for that, said the story girl airily.
      1 they 'll try to keep out of sight, but they 'll be there.
      1 they 'll think you are my very self.
      1 they 'll think it 's splendid, said amy, much impressed by the note.
      1 they 'll teach ye something — but i don 't think ye 'll like it.'
      1 they 'll talk anyway — you know that, mother.
      1 they 'll spend it in their own home with their old friends about them.
      1 they 'll search appin with candles, and we must have all things straight.
      1 they 'll say i made enough haste to snap john up as soon as his poor mother was out of the way.
      1 they 'll make you sick, says mamma to the young person who offers his services in the kitchen with unfailing regularity on plum-pudding day.
      1 they 'll make friends after a bit.
      1 'they 'll make a man o' you, o 'hara, at st xavier 's — a white man, an', i hope, a good man.
      1 they 'll last a thousand years.
      1 they 'll know where the axe is and get me out.
      1 they 'll keep an eye on walter and see that he doesn 't study too hard.
      1 they 'll just make your blood freeze in your veins.
      1 they 'll have to get along without it or stay runts, retorted faith stubbornly.
      1 they 'll have to fight here in self-defense, said stella.
      1 they 'll have a hot run, sir, returned the captain.
      1 they 'll grow sedate and sober — as i 've done.
      1 they 'll grow into real frogs this summer, if nothing happens to them.
      1 they 'll go soon; but they must settle down to school again now.
      1 they 'll go lovering around the house, and we shall have to dodge.
      1 they 'll find it out soon enough.
      1 they 'll do yez for breakfast if yez don 't forget your places.
      1 they 'll cure all that nonsense at st xavier 's, eh?'
      1 they 'll come on the same train.
      1 'they 'll come, every man of them, if they can.
      1 they 'll come back, and so will that hunter.
      1 they 'll be the same as ever, i 'll be bound.
      1 they 'll be there, he muttered.
      1 they 'll be sure to be prowling around when i 'm not home.
      1 they 'll be just as good as peas.
      1 they 'll be here to dinner, then?
      1 they 'll be here in a minute.'
      1 they 'll be for andrew barton 's lower deck.
      1 they 'll be badly disappointed.
      1 they 'll be along by and by, and i 'll hail them.
      1 they 'll all be molly-coddles, if they don 't know how to fight.
      1 they 'll all be back soon.
      1 they live only ten miles down this trail.
      1 they live in that little house 'way, 'way down on the harbour shore where father and mother used to lie.
      1 they lived quietly, and mrs. maxwell hardly ever went anywhere because she was delicate.
      1 'they lived on treacle,' said the dormouse, after thinking a minute or two.
      1 they lived on potatoes and point, believe me.
      1 they lived in a little brown house built in a sunny corner scooped out of mark andrew 's beech woods.
      1 they lived happily ever afterwards, and their vast kingdoms were presently divided between their children.
      1 they lived at home in their father 's palace, and he spared no pains to make their lives happy.
      1 they lit up a fire and commenced sining their deeds when they heard a tremendous howl close behind them.
      1 they little knew that in this dark form lay the beauty they yet may see.
      1 they listened to each other 's breathing — three — five full minutes.
      1 they listened intently, and this is what they heard:
      1 they listened for the roll of thunder, but heard nothing, and were glad that the tempest came not near them.
      1 they listened accordingly.
      1 they linked together the golden weeks of the summer.
      1 they lingered longer than usual this year, feeling sorry to leave their friend.
      1 they lingered in the orchard until the long, languid shadows of the trees crept to their feet.
      1 they lingered in the old garden until twilight, sweet as dusk in eden must have been, crept over it.
      1 they like to see others who are considered very smart get into trouble.
      1 they like to choke that no 'count buzzard to death.
      1 they like them, which is quite different.
      1 they like only children for playfellows.
      1 they like my music, and often give me sips of hot coffee, which i like much.
      1 they like john though he is poor.
      1 they liked this, and played hard till bedtime, when most of them turned in and slept like dormice.
      1 they liked owen immensely and had that feeling of having known him for many years which distinguishes the freemasonry of the house of joseph.
      1 they liked a bit o' fun, they did.
      1 they lifted the wounded man gently, as if he had been a friend instead of a cruel enemy, and laid him in the waggon.
      1 they lifted their heads, wondering who was out so early, and when they caught sight of thakané, they sang:
      1 they lifted her up, and looked round everywhere to see if they could find anything poisonous about.
      1 they lifted her down, took her in, and sent the bull to the field for the night.
      1 they lifted her down and took her in, and sent the bull to the field for the night.
      1 they lifted her aff his back, and took her in, and sent him away to a park for the night.
      1 they lie side by side, and the simple inscriptions read —
      1 they lie.
      1 they let the sunshine through just as well, said faith cheerfully.
      1 they let them get on and off them just as if they were tables!'
      1 they let loose their horses and haley 's too.
      1 they let him stay on — he learned to do a few odd jobs about the place — and there captain jim found him.
      1 they let her get well in, and then pounced upon her, telling her the law, and demanding the story.
      1 they left walter standing alone on the rock steps, looking out over the beauty of four winds with brooding eyes that saw it not.
      1 they left the grand stand together.
      1 they left thee this kilta as the promise was.
      1 they left the buttercups and daisies and began to play tag across the smiling pool.
      1 they left susan and me to keep house, and father expected to be back the next day.
      1 they left jimmy to come over and dance in a circle around peter, for peter is a great favorite with them.
      1 they left five-and-twenty seal carcasses buried in the ice of the beach, all ready for use, and hurried back to their people.
      1 they left a baby and not much else.
      1 they left a baby.
      1 they led him this way and they led him that way through the swamp and then out of it.
      1 they led her to a lovely room, through whose walls of deep green leaves the light stole softly in.
      1 they led eva to a bed of pure white leaves, above which drooped the fragrant petals of a crimson rose.
      1 they leaped upon it like cats upon a mouse.
      1 they lay still, soaking luxuriously in the cool water.
      1 they lay still, and their bullocks with them.
      1 they lay about the deck growling together in talk.
      1 they launched the large dory with difficulty and pulled out into the surf.
      1 they launched the boat speedily; as there was no wind, they had to row.
      1 they laughed side-splittingly over her speeches after every visit.
      1 they laughed at me for loving a fire so, but there 's nothing like its snap and sparkle.
      1 they laughed at her, hustled her out of the way, and protested against her meddling with their affairs.
      1 they laughed and questioned and explained until the dinner was in imminent danger of getting stone-cold on the dining-room table.
      1 they laughed and chatted all the way home, and little baptiste, up behind, thought that monsieur and madamoiselle were in charming spirits.
      1 they laugh, and they talk of the police.'
      1 they laugh and talk about 'potting huns'!
      1 they laid her in the cradle and wept bitterly, for they thought that by the next morning she would be lost to them.
      1 they know the land and the customs of the land.
      1 they know that wet weather is the only weather for toads to travel in.
      1 they know that there is mischief afoot, and the crow family is always ready for mischief.
      1 they know that once he gets on their trail, they will be fortunate indeed if they escape him.
      1 they know i understand them, and they always open their hearts sooner or later.
      1 'they know i can 't get at them!' it panted, bending its quivering head towards alice, 'or they wouldn 't dare to do it!'
      1 they know how to do things handsomely; and the speaker licked his lips, as if already tasting the feast in store for him.
      1 they know he 'll back them up in secret, no matter what they do, just to prove his opinions.
      1 they know all about your comin', an' the colonel will see that ye 're not lost or mislaid anywhere on the road.
      1 they know.
      1 they knocked at the door, and a good woman came and opened it; she asked them what they would have.
      1 they knocked and called, but nothing stirred within but the house cat, and at last the blacksmith had to be fetched to open the door.
      1 they knew what the business was before them — the terrible charge of the buffalo herd against which no tiger can hope to stand.
      1 they knew what he was doing that for.
      1 'they knew the value of my drugs.
      1 they knew them slightly as the daughters of a new-rich family who were hangers-on of the fashionable society in trenton.
      1 they knew the lindens turkeys, and as soon as they reached lindens orchard on the hill the full flock charged at them.
      1 they knew that striped chipmunk really thinks a great deal of grandfather frog, just as they do.
      1 they knew that she did not like them either, but considered them frivolous and pert, and complained when they made a racket.
      1 they knew that it is because of this that he is called shadow.
      1 they knew that he was tormenting hooty, and they wanted to join in the fun.
      1 they knew that he was looking for fat beetles for his breakfast.
      1 they knew that he had been lost and had somehow hurt one leg.
      1 they knew that he could always be depended on.
      1 they knew not what deed it was that they deemed themselves resolved to do.
      1 they knew nothing.
      1 they knew lida slightly, having met her once or twice the preceding summer when they had gone down the harbour with the blythes.
      1 they knew it would hurt his feelings.
      1 they knew it; but as their fathers' sons they acquitted themselves.
      1 they knew it; but as their father 's sons they acquitted themselves.
      1 they knew how small anne cordelia had come by her name.
      1 they knew by the sound of his voice that he hadn 't the least idea what had become of that dinner.
      1 they knew, and kim knew that they knew, how the old lama had met his disciple.
      1 they knew about rabbits already.
      1 they knelt down at its feet, and clung upon the outside of its garment.
      1 they kissed their mother quietly, clung about her tenderly, and tried to wave their hands cheerfully when she drove away.
      1 they kissed her quietly, and went to bed as silently as if the dear invalid lay in the next room.
      1 they killed one another, and were well pleased, said bagheera.
      1 they kept their celebration up until twelve to welcome the new year in, and then they bade ida good night.
      1 they kept running about all night, and trembled all the while, without knowing which way they went.
      1 they keep this house in a perpetual whirl of merriment.
      1 they keep our wits sharp.
      1 they keep life in me, jessamine told him.
      1 they keep good watch, dick whispered.
      1 they keep coming up new all the time — things to perplex you, you know.
      1 they keep cats there in the summer, and feed and pet 'em, and doll 'em up with ribbons and collars.
      1 they just turned their backs to him whenever he met them.
      1 they just took it for granted that old mr. toad was somewhere on the bank.
      1 they just thought and thought and thought.
      1 they just suit each other.
      1 they just snarled at him and passed without offering to touch him.
      1 they just looked like orphans themselves, those trees did.
      1 they just laughed and laughed and laughed until the tears came.
      1 they just kind of come into my head, like.
      1 they just have to learn her lessons.
      1 they just happen . . . and there you are.
      1 they just had to smile in spite of themselves, and when striped chipmunk urged them to sit down and help themselves, they did.
      1 they just had to run after him right or left as best they could.
      1 they just exist in soot.
      1 they just did, that was all.
      1 they just couldn 't help themselves.
      1 they just came home this afternoon, you know, and they could hardly wait until supper was over before rushing down to the valley.
      1 they jumped up and put out the fire and were immejutly attacked by five great wolves.
      1 they judged india and its government solely from their experience of wandering sahibs who had employed them or their friends as shikarris.
      1 they journeyed over hill and dale till they came to a place called goldtown.
      1 they joined then, as cats and pigs will join to slay a snake.
      1 they, in various attitudes, took greedily of the venison pottage, and liberally washed it down with ale.
      1 they in the castle thought it was the plague, and they ran out, taking with them their very dogs.
      1 they instantly flew off to obey his commands, and spread themselves over the whole earth.
      1 they inhabit the deep sea.
      1 they increased their strength every day, but i could not increase my men.
      1 they immediately broke into so swift a gallop, that it seemed rather like flying through the air than running along the earth.
      1 they hurry to call on him the very first thing every morning after old mother west wind has brought them down from the purple hills.
      1 they hurry homeward, dripping, disconsolate, abashed, but with love too warm to be chilled by the cold water.
      1 they hurried to the door, which looked out on the harbour.
      1 they hurried this way and that way over the green meadows and told every one they met.
      1 they hurried on till they arrived at the mountain without once looking back.
      1 they hurried down to the smiling pool to tell grandfather frog.
      1 they hurried down to the shore and natty sprang into the little skiff he used for rowing.
      1 they hurried down into the sheltered valley.
      1 they hurried back across the dampening sand as the sun disappeared, leaving a fiery spot behind him.
      1 they hurried as quickly as they could to the old king, who received them with joy and gladness.
      1 they hunted for it high and low, but quite vainly.
      1 they hunted and hunted, but no nuts were to be found.
      1 they hung side by side, separated by a narrow panel, appearing to eye each other constantly, yet always returning the gaze of the spectator.
      1 they hopped up, satisfied their hunger, and piped: 'we 'll remember, and reward you!'
      1 they hopped away last summer.
      1 they hold their great balls in the open air, in what is called a fairy-ring.
      1 they hold their great balls in the open air, in what is called a fairy ring.
      1 they hold some sort of council there over the boy.
      1 they hold debating clubs and lectures in it and concerts.
      1 they hesitated, so did he; for it must cost many lives, and, brave as they were, they paused an instant.
      1 'they help mightily,' hal laughed.
      1 they held themselves proudly one against the other, although they were of different sizes.
      1 they hearkened yet to every call of the wind, who cared for them no longer but only played freakishly with them and broke their rest.
      1 they heard the strokes of the axe, so they thought their father was quite near.
      1 they heard mother say: 'children, gleason 's old horse has broken into the meadow again.
      1 they heard him coming and not knowing at first who it was they at once started for the water.
      1 they heard her coming, faster, faster; and again the princess stooped to ask what was to be done now.
      1 they heard feet on the gravel-bar that runs half across the pool and saw sir richard dalyngridge standing over them.
      1 they heard bowser the hound sighing in his sleep in his snug little house, and grinned at each other.
      1 they heard, as the last burdened family filed through the gate, a crash of falling beams and thatch behind the walls.
      1 they heard all the gossip of the place, and many wonderful things were related and discussed.
      1 they heard a crash, and a stamp and a splash of water as though a heavy old cow were crossing almost under their noses.
      1 they heap the chasm with a snow-drift of foam and spray.
      1 they have wooden ducks made too, and they sail round, and the wild ones come to see them; they are stupid, i think.
      1 they have very strange ways.
      1 they have very short tempers, and people with short tempers usually forget everything else when they are angry.
      1 they have the summer term there yet, you know, with the spring and fall vacations, being rather backward people on that road.
      1 they have them over graves; and i 'll give you the biggest one i can find when you die.
      1 'they have their tails in their mouths — and they 're all over crumbs.'
      1 they have their cares, losses, and heartaches as well as the poor; it isn 't all sunshine with them, and they learn, poor souls, that
      1 'they have the baggage.
      1 they have taken the kill from this one, — he carried their food, — and given him for a kill to chil, the kite.
      1 'they have taken the baggage and all the guns,' yelled the frenchman, firing blindly into the twilight.
      1 they have stood a test which proves too strong for many.
      1 they have slain the lone wolf!
      1 they have shown good sense and i do not mind admitting it.
      1 they have sent nothing back from hilas or leh.
      1 they have sent him here to find out the truth.
      1 they have said my name to petersen sahib, and perhaps — and perhaps — and perhaps — who knows?
      1 they have promised me this.
      1 they have plenty of room for retreating, have they not?'
      1 they have passed away, and left me tranquil and contented.
      1 they haven 't made a fine lady of you.
      1 they haven 't forgotten you after all, miss avis, dear, not one of them.
      1 they haven 't forgot me.
      1 they haven 't changed quite so much as my own baby-child.
      1 they haven 't been found laying traps for mr. meredith.
      1 they haven 't any form — any of 'em.'
      1 they have not your power of seeing beauty in all things, of enjoying invisible delights, and living in a world of your own.
      1 'they have not yet come in,' said the pundit.
      1 they have not winded him yet.
      1 they have not seen me.
      1 they have not hurt the carpet? said the princess.
      1 they have no servants.
      1 they have no remembrance.
      1 they have no mother, he used to say to himself, with a sigh, when some unusually glaring peccadillo forced itself upon his notice.
      1 they have no more manners than a pack of wild indians.
      1 they have no manners, these men folk, said mowgli to himself.
      1 they have no living children, but old bob has a black cat which is his especial pride and darling.
      1 they have no lessons except in tracking and catching birds, beasts, fishes, lizards, and snakes, all of which they eat.
      1 they have no leader, said bagheera.
      1 they have no law, no hunting call, and no leaders — nothing but foolish words and little picking thievish hands.
      1 they have no law.
      1 they have no consciousness of us.
      1 they have made a wreck of me.
      1 'they have lied to me, and you are not dead after all, nor the boy either!
      1 they have heard the piper 's call.
      1 they have heard how i was moved to return from banishment, and now am i to be led to prison, and thence to death.
      1 they have great recollections of the old lama 's visits here.
      1 they have good reason, said kaa.
      1 they have good farms here.
      1 they have gone to the hall, and we must follow.
      1 they have given me the right to speak out.
      1 they have given me so much pleasure — i wish you could know how much.
      1 they have found the seal.
      1 they have found out all about it, and will certainly kill me, and perhaps you too.
      1 they have found food, he said, with a grin.
      1 they have eyes like green beryls, and their roar is louder than the roar of the cataract.
      1 they have dinner there in the evening, you know.
      1 they have died of starvation and exposure, the poor little creatures.
      1 they have chased us far.
      1 they have cast me out from the man-pack, mother, shouted mowgli, but i come with the hide of shere khan to keep my word.
      1 they have carved on the rocks pictures of some of the things that happen in the tale, and those carvings may still be seen.
      1 they have captured belgrade.
      1 they have built them a bridge of light across the universe, and set thy decree of separation at naught.
      1 they have brought him to a rich end, truly!
      1 they have bound and mean to kill her.
      1 they have both the corpse and the witnesses waiting.'
      1 they have bloomed for juliet 's wedding, she murmured.
      1 they have begun to fight!
      1 they have been too oppressed by us to trust anything with a roman name for years and years.
      1 they have been in love with each other for fifteen years and in all that time they have never spoken to each other once!
      1 they have been honest, respectable folks and i think that is something worth being proud of.
      1 they have been dead a good while.
      1 they have been cooking lots of goodies, i smelt 'em.
      1 they have beautiful temples and queer gods; and in canton is the dwelling of the holy pigs, fourteen of them, very big, and all blind.
      1 they have a way of closing most unexpectedly.
      1 they have a summer term in that school, and esther isn 't feeling well.
      1 they have always lied.
      1 they have always credited me with an evil past.
      1 they have always been noted for their old maids.
      1 they have almost worried me to death already.
      1 they have almost forgotten, too, how to talk.
      1 they have all run away!'
      1 they have a habit of dying, mirabel says.
      1 they hauled him in, and went away.
      1 they hated stephen fair with a new and personal rancour.
      1 they hastened with every sign of joy to the princess, kissing her hand and congratulating her on being once more restored to her natural shape.
      1 they hastened up to the owner of these treasures, and inquired who he was.
      1 they hardly needed akela 's yell, but charged through the gate like a whirlwind, scattering the crowd right and left.
      1 they hardly ever stand still, he said, but for one moment wendy saw the romantic figure come to rest on the cuckoo clock.
      1 'they hardly ever stand still,' he said, but for one moment wendy saw the romantic figure come to rest on the cuckoo clock.
      1 they halted shyly.
      1 they halted before the gate and took counsel as to which of them should go in and see the lady herself.
      1 they haf no right to put poison in the sugarplum, and let the small ones eat it.
      1 they had wilted and already they were beginning to dry.
      1 they had waited long for letters, had written, and, when no answer came, had been delayed by illness and poverty from reaching england.
      1 they had two children — leslie and kenneth.
      1 they had to resort to the brook in the woods behind the cotton house.
      1 they had to go in this way, day after day, and hitherto they had always succeeded in finding one or other reckless fellow.
      1 they had tied on large kitchen aprons, and in their belts were stuck carving knives and sauce ladles and such things.
      1 they had three sons, two of them with their wits about them, but the third a simpleton.
      1 they had three descendants.'
      1 they had three descendants.
      1 they had three days — only three days — of happiness, and then the blow fell.
      1 they had three children, and my story happened while the youngest was a baby.
      1 they had thought they were quite resigned to warsaw 's fall but now they knew they had, as always, hoped against hope.
      1 they had the scent of fir-trees.
      1 they had their moonrise, and watched its marvel and magic in a silence that asked nothing of the world or each other.
      1 they had their favorites, and beguiled many a long hour speculating on the looks, manners, and probable station of the lads.
      1 they had their eyes on those wooden ducks and were coming straight in to join them.
      1 they had the advantage of numbers, of course, but we had the advantage of arms.
      1 they had talked them over and planned them out until an ideal avonlea existed in their minds, if nowhere else.
      1 they had talked it over and wondered and wondered about it, and tried to understand it, and even had asked unc' billy about it.
      1 they had spent those ten years in freedom and good repute, under god 's blue sky, in his glad air and sunshine.
      1 they had speckled breasts, and dan liked them very much.
      1 they had soon concluded that little jeff miller was a very good playmate for sara.
      1 they had six games, and john always lost.
      1 they had simply rounded a curve in the road and found themselves in the avenue.
      1 they had set out from home with the mighty purpose of climbing this high hill, even to the very tiptop of its bald head.
      1 they had seen schoolboy fights before, but nothing like walter as he had grappled with dan.
      1 they had seen sacrilege unspeakable, and it behoved them to get away before the gods and devils of the hills took vengeance.
      1 they had sailed together.
      1 they had safely reached peter rabbit 's secretest retreat when farmer brown 's boy came up to the edge of the dear old briar-patch.
      1 they had risen and stood together in the firelight 's glow.
      1 they had reconciled a man to his wife and made the reputation of a prophet.
      1 they had plenty of supplies.
      1 they had played tag with the merry little breezes.
      1 they had played tag through the cat rushes around the smiling pool.
      1 they had passed three of the scattered houses that make up tunstall hamlet, when, coming to a turn, they saw the church before them.
      1 they had passed beyond the belt of market-gardens round hungry umballa, and were among the mile-wide green of the staple crops.
      1 they had passed back over the fern path and were in the pasture before either spoke again.
      1 they had parted without pledge or kiss, yet he knew she loved him and that he loved her.
      1 they had overcome their natural sympathy with human frailties and affections.
      1 they had only to go across the garden to reach the tower, which was very high, and stood up in a corner.
      1 they had one little daughter, whom they had named 'rosanella,' because she had a little pink rose printed upon her white throat.
      1 they had one daughter, who was called ingiborg, and one son, whose name was ring.
      1 they had often planned to go, but something always occurred to prevent them.
      1 they had often gone down like this and nothing could be more convenient for playing elaine.
      1 they hadn 't learned yet how the mistake had happened but supposed there must have been another robert grant.
      1 they hadn 't dreamed of anything else.
      1 they hadn 't been very happy together, it seems.
      1 they hadn 't been long at work when a tailor came in, and he sat down and began to talk.
      1 they hadn 't anything against him as a man, but they didn 't want her to throw herself away on a sailor.
      1 they hadn 't any relations and there was a mortgage on the house.
      1 they hadn 't, and we soon produced a very tolerable breakfast.
      1 they had now stood some moments, each in front of the other 's picture, contemplating it with entranced attention, but without uttering a word.
      1 they had not walked far when the giant stopped and stretched out a stick to the boy.
      1 they had not time to retire, without unseemly haste, before she walked into the parlour and sat down at the work-table without a word.
      1 they had not spoken to each other since.
      1 they had not seen her leaving the house, and she said not a word to them of her experiences.
      1 they had not perceived his approach.
      1 they had not met for five years.
      1 they had not met anybody on the moist, red road that wound along the harbor shore.
      1 they had not known the precise day of her coming and were not aware of the camerons' arrival at dalveigh.
      1 they had not forgotten the flavour of egyptian fleshpots as represented by the succulent young shoots in the harrington domains.
      1 they had none of them ever seen that land before, and looked about them.
      1 they had no napkins and little silver; but the best tankard and ma 's few wedding spoons were set forth in state.
      1 they had no leaves at all to cover their little naked brown limbs.
      1 they had no gold, but they understood the sign (all the gold-traders hide their gold in their thick hair), for they pointed along the coast.
      1 they had never thought of her!
      1 they had never so much as looked at their fallen comrade, though he was not dead, and i could see him trying to crawl away.
      1 they had never met.
      1 they had never known him very intimately or understood him.
      1 they had never had anything to do on a holiday.
      1 they had never believed in ghosts.
      1 they had never been worn, my mother said.
      1 they had never been able to find out the murderer, and now suspected the prince.
      1 they had neither the strength nor the courage to search any longer then.
      1 they had nearly scalded the skin off poor aunt martha 's back.
      1 they had named the place out of the verse in lays of ancient rome:
      1 they had much to tell him, but after a while he checked their merry talk and said:
      1 they had moved into a tiny cottage in an unfashionable locality, and during the summer lilian had tried hard to think of something to do.
      1 'they had marked our dead.
      1 they had made promises to kings.
      1 they had made lovely little paths through the tall green meadow grass, and the buttercups and daisies had grown close up to their very doorstep.
      1 they had made a big half circle across the plain, and were spreading out into a line.
      1 they had loved each other ever since they were small pappooses, and they had vowed to love each other as long as the river ran.
      1 they had long ago given up such vain questioning.
      1 they had left their native country blooming like roses, and like roses they had perished in a foreign soil.
      1 they had left aunt martha sewing in the kitchen.
      1 they had learned how to take care of themselves just as well as i could.
      1 they had lavished every indulgence upon her.
      1 they had just walked off and hidden themselves in the shadowy forest.
      1 they had just reached the bottom, when they saw him coming back with the waggon and two other men.
      1 they had just come to the end of the wood.
      1 they had it rented.
      1 they had hurried on because they were anxious to bring the spoils of the chase to simla ere the skins grew moth-eaten.
      1 they had him there to sleep one night, and in the morning — whew! — he was gone.
      1 they had heard it say that it would come again.
      1 they had hardly done this when the magician and his servants rode up.
      1 they had hardly begun to get the princess ready when a dwarf arrived, mounted upon an elephant.
      1 they had had their chat out, on this particular evening, and anne was giving herself over to the delight of building an air-castle.
      1 they had had an altercation before she went to the meeting, and he supposed she had talked herself into another rage while there.
      1 they had grown up together from childhood.
      1 they had gone out together towards umballa racecourse.
      1 they had gone only a little way when billy mink whispered: sh-h!
      1 they had gone.
      1 they had glorious afternoon teas under the beech tree.
      1 they had gathered, instead, into the hold of the merchandise, among the butts of wine, and lighted by two swinging lanterns.
      1 they had fourteen children in all, and each child had its birth tree.
      1 they had found the herb heart 's-ease in the bleakest spot of all new england.
      1 they had found no eggs where they had been sure they would find plenty.
      1 they had found nobody at orchard slope, both mr. and mrs. barry being away.
      1 they had forgotten that they had not even said good-night to puck.
      1 they had finished the nose and the chin.
      1 they had even begun to think again of mrs. redwing 's babies.
      1 they had driven to sinclair, twenty miles away, to visit with mrs. samuel 's folks for a week.
      1 they had driven over the crest of a hill.
      1 they had driven him away from their home, which was right near the entrance, and they were satisfied.
      1 they had doubtless forgotten me now, he said, with a sudden shadow marring the tranquillity of his face.
      1 they had done with summer before the summer came.
      1 they had done her a great and irremediable wrong.
      1 they had disappeared as completely as if they never had been, and old man coyote had taken care to leave no trace of his visit.
      1 they had dinner with mrs. lynde that day, and the first thing she asked davy was,
      1 they had crossed the siwaliks and the half-tropical doon, left mussoorie behind them, and headed north along the narrow hill-roads.
      1 they had completely forgotten all about it.
      1 they had come to a clear and distinct understanding of the respective duties and rights of their new arrangements and meant to abide by them.
      1 they had brought the boy to the lost city, and were very much pleased with themselves for the time.
      1 they had bought them with the money that mr. and mrs. osborne had meant for their own presents, and a splendid assortment they were.
      1 they had books and papers in their hands, and bowed to him.
      1 'they had better get away across the lake,' said tom loker, 'the quicker the better.'
      1 they had been used to merry, jolly girls who joined eagerly in the social life of the place.
      1 they had been too proud of paul ... their only son and such a clever fellow ... and this was their punishment!
      1 they had been too busy teasing hooty.
      1 they had been there when great-grandfather king bought the place.
      1 they had been talking of bonnivard, as they glided past chillon, and of rousseau, as they looked up at clarens, where he wrote his heloise.
      1 they had been reading the gorilla hunters in the orchard.
      1 they had been put to bed early, with every one a crown of gold upon her head.
      1 they had been married for seven years, but had neither son nor daughter, and that was a great grief to both of them.
      1 they had been in all kinds of mischief and now they just didn 't know what to do.
      1 they had been having a special celebration, for it would be jem 's last evening in rainbow valley.
      1 they had been great friends all summer.
      1 they had been good friends then, though hannah had been three years the older.
      1 they had been fishing and had taken home a fine dinner of trout for old grandfather mink and blind old granny otter.
      1 they had been expecting the word but it was none the less dreadful when it came.
      1 they had been coming for a year before i began to reply to them.
      1 they had been broken and scattered this way and that.
      1 they had become such good friends that whitefoot did not hesitate to take food from the hands of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 they had a wonderful evening, talking and questioning and explaining.
      1 they had a spell like this last summer, and one the summer before, but they only lasted a couple of days.
      1 they had a sort of talent for happiness, them two.
      1 they had as much money as they wanted, wore grand clothes, and made their way into the world.
      1 they had a sham battle there last night and had to 'roar' themselves, because they had no artillery to do it, so jem says.
      1 they had a right royal celebration, and a supper such as the blair housewives could produce.
      1 they had a quarrel fifteen years ago, said mrs. frederick patiently.
      1 they had a perfectly elegant tea; and then came the delicious occupation of dressing in diana 's little room upstairs.
      1 they had a niece once, though.
      1 they had always done this from the time they could lisp...
      1 they had always been ill-considered, and now worse than ever, having credit with no side or party in the whole country of scotland.
      1 they had always been cronies and playmates.
      1 they had already slain two of the honest people; after tom and alan, might not i come next?
      1 they had already eaten their frugal supper, and intended now to spend a quiet hour or two before bedtime.
      1 they had already danced several sets together; joan had not danced with anybody else that evening.
      1 they had a long talk after that — or, rather, grandma talked and the dark man listened and smiled.
      1 they had almost reached the gates when a servant ran up to them.
      1 they had all much to tell, but no one more than the shirt-collar, for he was a hopeless braggart.
      1 they had all learnt music from the same master, and they determined to stick together and to seek their fortune in foreign lands.
      1 they had all been saucy and talkative.
      1 they had all accompanied his travels, and boylike he valued them immensely.
      1 they had a jolly new year 's eve, and miss monroe sparkled and entertained most brilliantly.
      1 they had a habit of getting sick about that time of night.
      1 they had a good deal to worry them, you know.
      1 they had a glorious afternoon of it, those two children.
      1 they had a delightful drive to begin with, and presently mr. bell turned into a wide lane.
      1 they had a charming time, for the seven castles of the diamond lake was as brilliant and wonderful as heart could wish.
      1 they had a big wedding, too — all the neighbours were asked.
      1 they had.
      1 they guessed neil gordon didn 't like it much.
      1 they guard it most carefully.
      1 they grow tired of the nuts they pick, and throw them down.
      1 they grow on this road, meg, so do combs and brown straw hats.
      1 they grow in an hour to be perfect dragon-flies, and float away to lead happy lives in the sunshine by the river.
      1 they grow angry with the ones they have tried to wrong.
      1 they grew thickly, close up to the house, and she could touch their wide, fan-like branches with her hand.
      1 they grew thicker and thicker and the scent nearly overpowered the boy.
      1 they grew so fast that it seemed to him that he could almost see them grow.
      1 they grew so fast that by the time the cold weather came, they were as big as their father and mother, continued mrs. quack.
      1 they grew more excited-sounding than ever, and they came right from one place.
      1 they grew in beauty side by side until they were sixteen.
      1 they grew harder and harder.
      1 they greeted one another, and the manikin asked him where he was going.
      1 they got up a masquerade, and had a gay time new year 's eve.
      1 they got through the journey without accident, and the wizard soon released his daughter, and loaded jem with thanks and valuable presents.
      1 they got there just in time to see him disappear under a great stone in the old wall.
      1 they got the money, you say?
      1 they got their married daughter 's oldest girl, pauline, to come and stay with them.
      1 they got so scared they just doubled theirselves up into a ball and let the other fellows bang 'em.
      1 they go to the greatest school in the world, and it is called the school of experience.
      1 they got on capitally together.
      1 they got married and she went away with him.
      1 they got in his eyes and clung to his whiskers.
      1 they got in and the waggon drove off.
      1 they got home that night just as the sun was setting redly behind the great maples on the western hill.
      1 they got down and loaded the horses with the luggage.
      1 they got a dreary bite in the kitchen and intended to wash the dishes at once.
      1 they gorged themselves on the good food in silence.
      1 'they go over to rye o' thursday in the wool-wains, hid under the wool-packs.
      1 they go on existing.
      1 they go in now with the soup.
      1 they go by contraries, like dreams, often as not.
      1 they go, but how do they come out?
      1 they go!
      1 they glowed out of its quiet and grayness like the throbbing, blood-red thoughts of a vivid soul imprisoned in a dull husk of environment.
      1 they give to us their all; ought we not to toil unceasingly, that they may bloom in peace within their quiet homes?
      1 'they give me no peace.
      1 'they give me a real comfortable feeling after przemysl and brest-litovsk!
      1 they give me a home and all the schooling i ever had and all the love i ever got.
      1 they give him a chit [a testimonial].
      1 they giggled so at this that they had to run out.
      1 they get punished if they do.
      1 they get it from their grandfather on the mother 's side — old absalom gordon.
      1 they get horrid cross and mean and hateful then, and turn your father against you.
      1 'they get angry,' said the butterfly 's wife, fanning herself quickly, 'over nothing at all, but we must humour them, o queen.
      1 they get all their food in the trees.
      1 they gazed reverently into his face, as if they had been gazing at the sky.
      1 they gazed at one another, and fancied that each fleeting moment snatched away a charm and left a deepening furrow where none had been before.
      1 they gave the scraps to certain beggars, that all requirements might be fulfilled, and sat down to a long, luxurious smoke.
      1 they gave themselves a great deal of trouble, but in vain; the twigs and fruit bent back every time from their hands.
      1 they gave one deep howl, and settled down to the long, lobbing canter that can at the last run down anything that runs.
      1 they gave me fifty dollars for the privilege of publishing them.
      1 they gave me both names and called me angelina, but as soon as i grew old enough i decided to be called peter.
      1 they gave me a title in poland, a barren honor, but all they had to offer, poor souls, in return for a little blood.
      1 they gave him a little piece of raw meat.
      1 they gave him a glass of whitish fluid like to gin, and then more; and in a little time his gravity departed from him.
      1 they gave him a certificate praising his courtesy, helpfulness, and unerring skill as a guide.
      1 they gathered round him; all eyes averted from the thing that was coming aboard.
      1 they gathered round him, all eyes averted from the thing that was coming aboard.
      1 they gathered gaily around the supper table.
      1 they gathered followers from all that giddy tribe whose whole life is like the festal days of soberer men.
      1 they frightened us.
      1 they frightened mr. and mrs. trout so that they jumped right out of the water.
      1 they found things just as they had been the day before.
      1 they found the stone house agog with excitement.
      1 they found the poor imprisoned little hare, and having set him free also, they all set out to look for their enemy.
      1 they found themselves in a dim, cool, green place where winds were fond of purring.
      1 they found themselves at the little locked gates of the wood.
      1 they found the lama where he had dropped.
      1 they found the gillis home gay with lights and callers.
      1 they found the dinghy and went home in it, shouting peter, wendy as they went, but no answer came save mocking laughter from the mermaids.
      1 they found the dinghy and went home in it, shouting 'peter, wendy' as they went, but no answer came save mocking laughter from the mermaids.
      1 they found poor buttercup at last in a flower garden, where she had taken refuge, worn out with the long run.
      1 they found peter looking very proud, and very important, and very happy.
      1 they found out what mrs. lynde had to say when she came up that evening.
      1 they found only ned and his mother at home.
      1 they found marshall elliott at the lighthouse.
      1 they found johnny chuck sitting just outside his door eating his breakfast.
      1 they found it difficult to keep their word when they were called at half past six next morning.
      1 they found him very busy storing away a supply of food in his new house.
      1 they found ellen west in the sitting room when they went in.
      1 they found diana barry, jane andrews, and anne shirley, despair personified, at the yard gate of green gables, under the big leafless willows.
      1 they found a very high oak tree, and there they sat, turn about, keeping their eyes always fixed on the castle tower.
      1 they found anne and marilla distractedly trying to restore matthew to consciousness.
      1 they found a horse before midnight of the night they were freed, and went very quickly.
      1 they fought over it till the neighbours came out to listen.
      1 they fought death gallantly until the red dawn and they won the victory.
      1 they fought and fought; the prince gave the beast three wounds.
      1 they formed a ring around reddy fox and johnny chuck and danced with excitement.
      1 they form a series of living pictures, radiant with sunlight and fresh as morning dew.
      1 they forgot all about being merry.
      1 they forget all the steps when they are sad, and remember them again when they are merry.
      1 they forget all the steps when they are sad and remember them again when they are merry.
      1 they followed, tugging at the hand-sleigh, while nearer and nearer came the roaring march of the ice.
      1 they fly very quietly, and hunt bats, mice, little birds, and such things.
      1 they flung themselves down on the sward [turf], close to their underground home.
      1 they flung themselves down on the sward, close to their underground home.
      1 they flitted early.'
      1 they flicked on the raw as keenly as ever.
      1 they flew to the window.
      1 they flew over his head, and they settled in the tree all around him, all yelling as hard as ever they could.
      1 they flew out on the white snow in all directions.
      1 they flew away, wendy continued, to the neverland, where the lost children are.
      1 'they flew away,' wendy continued, 'to the neverland, where the lost children are.'
      1 they flew away, of course.
      1 they flew about in their spare moments to the young ladies of their acquaintance, but the girls all declared they preferred one husband to two.
      1 they flapped with joy, and stretching up their heads cried to him: 'we will remember, and reward you for saving us.'
      1 they fit in between.
      1 they fished in the murray boat.
      1 they finished up with the shore, and then at sunset they came back and sat down on the old garden bench.
      1 they finished the meal in silence, each turned a little from the other, and kim topped it with a native-made cigarette.
      1 they find their spots and stripes give them per-feet satisfaction.'
      1 they finally gave up, as wesley had done, baffled.
      1 they fight every time they meet, so i don 't see why mrs. burnett should think things.
      1 they fidgeted about among the bulrushes and danced back and forth across the lily-pads.
      1 they felt this as they drew closer to one another, and laurie put it into words as he said earnestly:
      1 they felt they could not be afraid of him any more than of their particular friend old hobden the hedger.
      1 they felt so badly that they just hated to go back where they had left grandfather frog.
      1 they felt so badly i just cried over both of them — howled.
      1 they felt like new-created beings in a new-created universe.
      1 they felt it was quite generous of them to provide him with a pair of new boots and some bread and milk for his journey.
      1 they fell upon two men sitting under this truck — hajji, what shall i do with this lump of tobacco?
      1 they fell to it in several tongues, and hurree smiled.
      1 they fell into talk, and she asked him where his home was, and how he had managed to come through the fire.
      1 they fell into each other 's arms.
      1 they fell at once to the ground, and out poured a rain of gold pieces, till the little courtyard shone like the sun.
      1 they feed on water-insects, and for a long time swim about in this state.
      1 they fed him, and made a comfortable bed for him, and rubbed something on the leg which he had hurt and which had swollen.
      1 they fear me alone.
      1 they feared him, and because they feared him, they hated him.
      1 they fastened some of the burning pine-wood to the end of the rope, and let it slowly down to the bottom of the abyss.
      1 they fancied they heard on every side of them the howling of wolves coming to eat them up.
      1 they fair swamp me.
      1 they fairly elbowed me out.
      1 they failed three years ago, before father died, but santa claus came all the same.
      1 they expressed it by saying he was stuck-up.
      1 they explored the garden and then the house.
      1 they expect to be at echo lodge next week.
      1 they expected to reach pembroke that night, but as the day wore on the storm grew worse.
      1 they expected he 'd take on turrible, for he 's been dreadful determined to live, and been making no end of plans for the fall.
      1 they examined every bush and every hedge, but there was no snowflake.
      1 they even wished him to see the princess désirée, but this was prevented by the fairy tulip, who feared some ill might come of it.
      1 they even owed something to their landlord, who kept them as hostages till they could pay their debts.
      1 they even hunted up johnny chuck and peter rabbit and danny meadow mouse.
      1 they even came up around the henyard in broad daylight.
      1 they espied the ogre, who went at one step from mountain to mountain, and over rivers as easily as the narrowest kennels.
      1 they entered with a great noise, and overwhelmed the shoemaker with reproaches for having deceived them about the donkey.
      1 they entered the hall, but all stopped in surprise at finding a man lying on the king 's own bed.
      1 they entered the fort-like railway station, black in the end of night; the electrics sizzling over the goods-yard where they handle the heavy northern grain-traffic.
      1 they entered the castle and walked through twelve splendid halls, all made of gold and diamonds.
      1 they entered and passed through one hall after the other, until they found the knight 's daughter, as the bird had said.
      1 they enjoy it so, the little creatures.
      1 the yellow prairie laughed and glistened in the sun.
      1 the yellow man, whose name was kitai, had with him a brown box.
      1 the yellow man lay sick beside the wise iron, rolling his head and talking in his own tongue.
      1 the yellow lining of the tent reflected in the lamplight made his face red-gold.
      1 the yellow light of jaunia had vanished, and pure blue sky broke overhead as soon as the dauntless dwarf had drawn his latest breath.
      1 'the yellow land lay on our left, the grey sea on our right.
      1 the yellow jackets had gone to bed for the night.
      1 the yellow fairy book. with @number@ coloured plates and @number@ illustrations.
      1 {the yellow dwarf: p123.jpg}
      1 the yellow dwarf
      1 the yellow bird
      1 they — eat — us!
      1 they eat them when they can get them.
      1 they eat mice and bats whole, and the parts that they cannot digest they make into little balls and spit out.
      1 they eat a great deal, and go poking round in the mud and water.
      1 the year turns, he said.
      1 the years went by and we never met, although i saw him often at church.
      1 the years slipped by, one by one, so like each other in their colourlessness that i forgot to take account of them.
      1 the years of the future sparkled and gleamed alluringly.
      1 the years had made surprisingly little difference in it or in the surrounding scenery.
      1 the years had been kind to him.
      1 the year passed away, then halfman saddled his horse, and rode to the place where the ogress had found him sleeping.
      1 the year is gone, we still unite to joke and laugh and read, and tread the path of literature that doth to glory lead.
      1 the year is a book, isn 't it, marilla?
      1 the year in which you saw it brought your life 's best gift for you — your love for owen ford.
      1 the year has gone, but i don 't regret it, though this is all i have done.
      1 the year after, it was cinderlad 's turn, but when he made ready to go the others laughed at him, and mocked him.
      1 they each took up some as they stood talking, and jack said he should plant his, for he loved ed very much, you know.
      1 they dwelt apart from alarms in the green forest where their love began.
      1 they ducked their heads, ran shouting up the bank, and were on their horses before he could reach them.
      1 they 'd steal everything we 've got left, kate.
      1 they drove to the end of the road and canvassed homeward, calling first on the andrew girls.
      1 they drove the ten miles to the town where they were to take the train the next day.
      1 they drove me across the drawbridge of the castle, and fled back to their booths.
      1 they drove along in silence, past the snow-powdered hedges of spruce, and under the arches of the forest roadways.
      1 they dropped their voices, but amy knew they were speaking of her, hearing one side of the story and judging accordingly.
      1 they dropped off, one by one, through the centuries.
      1 they drive straight through the jungle, and what they meet they pull down and tear to pieces.
      1 they drifted into making excursions along the shore and explored its wildest retreats.
      1 they drew up to the table, exchanged their handkerchiefs for napkins, and in ten minutes were all right again.
      1 they drew nearer.
      1 they drew it to land and opened it, and there was a little child!
      1 they drew away from him, for they didn 't want anything to do with any one in such a frightful temper.
      1 they drew about the fire, and talked; the girls and mother working still.
      1 they dress exactly like flowers, and change with the seasons, putting on white when lilies are in and blue for bluebells, and so on.
      1 they dress exactly like flowers, and change with the seasons, putting on white when lilies are in and blue for blue-bells, and so on.
      1 they dressed vassili in fine clothes and next day he was married to anastasia.
      1 they drank off the water and replaced their glasses on the table.
      1 they drank like fishes.
      1 they drank healths, told stories, sang songs, 'reminisced', as the old folks say, and had a thoroughly good time.
      1 'they drank, and wiped their yellow beards in silence till they rose to go.
      1 'they 'd pick me up again in a minute, they would!
      1 they do well enough for the little chaps, i don 't think much of 'em myself.
      1 they 'd ought to be up.
      1 they do sometimes, said a muffled voice from the post.
      1 they do smart confoundedly.
      1 they do seem dreadfully scarce now.
      1 they do say, mrs. marshall elliott, that the methodists and presbyterians are talking of uniting, she said.
      1 they do say hoppin' 'll draw the very deadest, and now i belieft 'em.
      1 they don 't want us to land, he explained.
      1 'they don 't want us to land,' he explained.
      1 they don 't want to be any worse scared than they are.
      1 they don 't understand — they can 't understand — but i couldn 't give her missy 's room.
      1 they don 't trouble me at other times.
      1 they don 't take good care of their eggs, but them spoil, and —
      1 they don 't seem to think anything about the feelings of those likely to get hurt when the gun goes off.
      1 they don 't seem to have any idea that there is such a thing as a clock, said gilbert.
      1 they don 't run and yell as they do elsewhere.
      1 they don 't realize yet what it is has broken loose — i didn 't when i first joined up.
      1 they don 't mean it, an' flesh an' blood don 't know it, but that 's the truth — as i 've heard.
      1 they don 't love a fellow as a dog does; all they care for is stuff to eat and dirt to burrow in.
      1 they don 't look right, somehow, she said.
      1 they don 't live anywhere, they sail all the time, but they often come ashore to talk to me.
      1 they don 't live anywhere — they sail all the time, but they often come ashore to talk to me.
      1 they don 't like me because i am plainly dressed and because my father is not a wealthy man, thought florrie bitterly.
      1 they don 't know when they 're well off, but young folks never do.
      1 'they don 't know what is underneath them!
      1 they don 't know that i can 't help it even if i would.
      1 they don 't know i have a double and they can 't possibly suspect. do go, worth.
      1 they don 't know anything more about this than we do.
      1 they don 't hobnob with every tom, dick and harry.
      1 they don 't have much fun, that 's a fact, said davy frankly.
      1 they don 't have any dirt there.
      1 they don 't grow, for they haven 't any roots.
      1 they don 't go far enough.
      1 they don 't even know where she was buried, and they never heard anything more about her husband.
      1 they don 't even fail as they used to.
      1 they don 't dast aggravate me, because i 've got considerable hard cash, and they 're afraid i won 't leave it all to them.
      1 they don 't complain much — plucky little souls — but they feel it.
      1 they don 't come down here now; they 're all mastheaded on them mountings for the fear of benjamin gunn.
      1 'they don 't care about rows and things; they liked the mine business, heroes, and that sort.
      1 they don 't belong there, nobody wants 'em, and they 'd better be at home darning their stockings.
      1 they do not want to see any one coming to the house.
      1 they do not wake till the dawn, said kaa.
      1 they do not understand why, when they have paid for a magic piece of paper, strangers should punch great pieces out of the charm.
      1 they do not think for others; that is all.
      1 they do not know the land.
      1 they do not know marcella as i do.
      1 they do not hit me with their hard paws.
      1 they do not go so quickly as gonds.
      1 they do not allow little guns.
      1 'they do no harm except when they are drunk.
      1 they do look nice, she said sincerely.
      1 they do lay eggs.
      1 they do just as they please and say just what they like before everybody. i 'm going to do that, too, after this.
      1 they do it in the methodist church at markdale, protested felix, somewhat abashed.
      1 they do have such good times with the manse children.
      1 they do have jolly times, said anne, laughing over the recollections of some rainbow valley happenings that had come to her ears.
      1 they do harm to kings.'
      1 they do exasperate me.
      1 they do — and there 's a good reason for it.
      1 they do accuse me, indeed, of some complicity, but have not proved one tittle.
      1 they 'd notice if we left it in the nursery.'
      1 they 'd never have let her go on meeting you there if they had known.
      1 they 'd like to stop us from dreaming altogether if they could, said the story girl wrathfully.
      1 they 'd know there was something wrong.
      1 they 'd just better try it.
      1 they disliked her, but had been taught to be kind to her, simply because she was old and poor and had few friends.
      1 they discussed the matter at the tea table.
      1 they disappear, said mr. baxter, with a significant nod.
      1 they died long ago.
      1 they died, and the prince buried them, and then, to solace his grief, he went with his sisters into the garden green to stroll.
      1 they did well enough by him.
      1 they did this every day, and were never tired of it; but little fancy made new games for herself, and seldom dug in the sand.
      1 they did sober themselves for beth 's sake.
      1 they did so, and were told that there was no other way.
      1 they did so, and shouted with merriment when the next despatch from jill arrived.
      1 they did so, and he brought them home by the very same way they came into the forest.
      1 they did see.
      1 'they did please me, dear, and so do you.
      1 they didn 't want me at the asylum, either; they said they were over-crowded as it was.
      1 they didn 't understand.
      1 they didn 't try it more than once.
      1 they didn 't stop to think that there was nothing to fear because there was the window between.
      1 they didn 't stop to kiss the buttercups or tease the daisies.
      1 they didn 't see the willful little breeze curled up under the bayberry bush, so intent were these two rogues in plotting mischief.
      1 they didn 't see him at all.
      1 they didn 't see him.
      1 they didn 't see each other until just as they reached striped chipmunk 's smooth, mossy log.
      1 they didn 't really mean that any harm should come to grandfather frog, but they meant that he should have a great fright.
      1 they didn 't puzzle him long enough for her to get her breath.
      1 they didn 't move.
      1 they didn 't matter, that was all.
      1 they didn 't look the least bit like grandfather frog.
      1 they didn 't look like much of anything.
      1 they didn 't like the dark part of the green forest into which hooty was leading them.
      1 they didn 't lick me there and it wasn 't too bad, though the matron was cross.
      1 they didn 't know what to make of them.
      1 they didn 't know i was coming, whispered mrs. baxter anxiously.
      1 they didn 't indeed!
      1 they didn 't hurry now for they were so very, very tired!
      1 they didn 't have to be watching out for danger from the air and from the land, as i do now.
      1 they didn 't give us pound cake in south africa, he said.
      1 they didn 't fill his stomach, but they kept him from starving.
      1 they didn 't even worry us with questions.
      1 they didn 't come back again, and once more a disappointed hunter went home without any.
      1 they did not touch his potatoes.
      1 they did not tell susan right away.
      1 they did not talk about the war at all — and they thought of nothing else.
      1 they did not speak for a day over this.
      1 they did not seem to think the woman a good guardian.
      1 they did not see her and continued whooping and sliding, and mrs. davis was convinced they did it on purpose.
      1 'they did not say he was the very man,' said the pundit thoughtfully.
      1 they did not notice the long, dark bank of livid cloud low in the northwest.
      1 they did not much care to eat frogs or lizards.
      1 they did not look in the least like the ordinary run of lindsay people.
      1 they did not like the idea at all, hence the mutual vow in rainbow valley.
      1 they did not know what to do, for such a lamp no one had ever heard of.
      1 they did not, however, appear very fierce, and the duckling became less afraid as they approached him.
      1 they did not happen to have seen anything of such a creature?
      1 'they did not hang medals in those days on all who by accident had heard a gun fired.
      1 they did not feel like playing, yet the time dragged heavily, and they sat about listless and sober.
      1 they did not fall alone; with a choked cry, the coxswain loosed his grasp upon the shrouds and plunged head first into the water.
      1 they did not dare to disobey her.
      1 they did not consider that any one of them had the ghost of a chance if madison entered the lists against them.
      1 they did not believe that it was haunted, of course, but they would not go near it for all that.
      1 they did not always venture even to ask this question, but took an observation of the cap, and judged accordingly.
      1 they did not allow any one to be made a slave there.
      1 they did look very nice, though happiness was the principal beautifier.
      1 they did it to try my patience.
      1 they did go, and this time too the grass was standing, looking as fine and as thick as ever.
      1 they did for themselves.
      1 'they did creak, certainly!' said the crow.
      1 they did — but you couldn 't be found.
      1 they did but flutter in the wind, quoth peter goldthwaite.
      1 they did, and her mother said in a tone of surprise, —
      1 they 'd have wasted it, if it hadn 't been for me.
      1 they 'd have made an ideal couple, wouldn 't they?
      1 they 'd have gone mad over my dress.
      1 they 'd have been better friends because the praying question would have been settled.
      1 they 'd ha' perished sooner than let brightling overcrow us.
      1 they 'd had an awful passage — storm after storm — and their provisions give out, too.
      1 they 'd give anyone creeps.
      1 'they desire a matter — behold, it must be done at once, or they fret and weep!
      1 they deserved it too — a pack of incapables.
      1 they demanded a plan of action.
      1 they 'd better go to bed, said marilla, who thought it was the easiest way to dispose of them.
      1 they 'd been so scared to tell him and he knew it all the time.
      1 they 'd be all mixed up if they hadn 't.
      1 they dare not move, and if you come a step nearer i strike.
      1 they dared not, of course, go fishing on the pond, where they would be seen by people going to church.
      1 they dared not go in, but sat themselves down at the door, listening to what their father and mother were saying.
      1 they danced together and rilla knew every girl in sight envied her.
      1 they danced over to him and formed a ring around him while they sang:
      1 they danced on till the shoes of the princesses were worn into holes.
      1 they danced around excitedly and cried: how dreadful! and hoped that johnny chuck would win, for you know they loved him very much.
      1 they danced and played hide and seek.
      1 they dance and they play like children when they are grandfathers.
      1 they 'd all keep looking at old norman douglas and thinking, 'that 's for you, you old reprobate.
      1 'they 'd all done something bad.
      1 they cut up kabo into little pieces.
      1 they cut thy mouth with stones.
      1 they cut a hole in the skull, and dip it out; and sometimes get sixteen or twenty barrels.
      1 they curled round wet stones, and never offered to strike when the nose of a rooting pig dislodged them.
      1 they crowded round hok lee and abused him.
      1 they crowded around him, and because he is good-natured, he made his voice sound just like the voice of each one who spoke to him.
      1 they crouched under the pines and waited till the day.
      1 they cross on the boat to-night — special trip.
      1 they crossed the green square before the house and disappeared in the rose garden.
      1 they cried out one after another in the boat, and presently i rose again to watch them.
      1 they cried out in horror at the sight, and, rushing out of the hut, declared they would never see her any more.
      1 they cried again to their comrades in the distance, and the rough answer came back faint and mellowed.
      1 they crept into the corn, but the army did not march on, but remained encamped close around them.
      1 they crawled over him and floated in the air about him.
      1 they cracked nuts with their knife-hilts the while.'
      1 they covered the little bush from top to bottom.
      1 they could see the strong hand pushing it up; and dick raised his cross-bow, waiting for the head to follow.
      1 they could see the shimmer of bronze armour in the beech-crotch, and the friendly flash of the great shield uplifted.
      1 they could see neither moon nor stars, but in the queen 's neck-handkerchief there was a carbuncle which glowed like fifty torches.
      1 they could see him on the tip-top of a big pine in the green forest on the edge of the green meadows.
      1 they could see blots and blurs on its face where storm and wandering wullie-wa got up to dance.
      1 they could see another school of foolish young fish at play.
      1 they couldn 't see us, but we could see them quite plainly.
      1 they couldn 't row a race, go on a lark, or take care of themselves, as we do.
      1 they couldn 't make up their minds; and meanwhile news of the strange thing spread, and every sort of person came to see me.
      1 'they couldn 't have done that, you know,' alice gently remarked; 'they 'd have been ill.'
      1 they couldn 't be unhappy for long, no matter what happened.
      1 they couldn 't, because it wasn 't big enough, but, they tried hard.
      1 they couldn 't be anything else.
      1 they couldn 't act like other people if they tried.
      1 they couldn 't abide it no shape.
      1 they could not possibly help following her, though all the time they fancied themselves doing it of their own accord.
      1 'they could not increase what is perfect already, fair princess, but still they might add something.'
      1 they could not have them about their homes, so they had them in their graveyard.
      1 they could not eat the preserves because they had no spoons, so aunt cyrilla gave them to the little mother.
      1 they could not be brought to see it in any other light.
      1 they could not.
      1 they could never get the gun ashore, and if they did, they could never haul it through the woods.
      1 they could never forget that she was an actress.
      1 they could help in the garden and orchard.
      1 they could hear the old lady 's tongue clack as steadily as a rice-husker.
      1 they could hear nana barking, and john whimpered, it is because he is chaining her up in the yard, but wendy was wiser.
      1 they could hear nana barking, and john whimpered, 'it is because he is chaining her up in the yard,' but wendy was wiser.
      1 they could hear drummer 's voice, and it sounded very angry.
      1 they could hardly wait to be dismissed, and it was a race home to see who should be first to tell the good news.
      1 they could hardly believe in their good fortune, for everything had happened exactly as they wished.
      1 they could go and come by mail, and tell you all about their adventures when they got back, said papa.
      1 they could do nothing, and the young man remained cold as marble to all their entreaties.
      1 they corresponded occasionally still, although it was twenty years since charles had gone west.
      1 they continued to prosper, and became rich people, but there was no heir to it all.
      1 they consulted together how they could destroy both him and his companions.
      1 they confronted the soldiers, not wholly without arms and ready to convert the very stones of the street into deadly weapons.
      1 they confessed everything, but took good care not to say which had led the other two into temptation.
      1 they completed the conquest her picture had begun.
      1 they comforted and strengthened each other.
      1 they come when they come, said kaa.
      1 they come to the fight with two stomachs and several voices, said kaa.
      1 they come to hunt for me.
      1 they come not in my mind.
      1 they come into our very beds.'
      1 they come in the summer months by hundreds and hundreds of thousands out of the cold gray sea.
      1 they come and they go against bit or spur.
      1 they coaxed and argued and blamed — it all came to the same thing.
      1 they clung to him instinctively, feeling that there still remained to them one staunch friend whom adversity could not estrange.
      1 they climbed the ladder in one corner to the loft where paul slept.
      1 they climbed over the garden wall, ran across the garden, and crept in at an open window.
      1 they clasped hands and smiled at each other through the tears that filled the gray eyes and the blue.
      1 they clapped their tiny hands, and shouted, 'well done, hok lee, well done, go on, dance more, for we are pleased.'
      1 they christened each other and then went onwards.
      1 they chased me, they were coming down close behind me, and i heard 'em.
      1 they chased, caught, and tossed the poor imp overboard without loss of time.
      1 they changed their minds when i wrote them i was going to be married.
      1 they certainly would have before this, if you had had a long tail sticking out behind for them to get hold of.
      1 they certainly were the tracks of a rabbit, and it was equally certain that they were not his own.
      1 they certainly set off his paws wonderfully, and he stretched out his fore-paws and looked at them with pride.
      1 they certainly seem to have jolly times ... and as for the men ... but there!
      1 they certainly get great comfort out of it, and receive much innocent affection that otherwise would be lost.
      1 they certainly do look as if they had seen better days; and i am heartily glad to see them making so comfortable a supper.
      1 they certainly didn 't do it this morning, because they wouldn 't have dared leave the roosts with jimmy skunk here.
      1 they certainly are fine-looking hens.
      1 they certainly are big enough.
      1 they ceased — and all heaven was hushed.
      1 they caught the wind that blew before them, and the wind that blew behind them did not catch them.
      1 they catch littler creatures than they are to eat, and have a queer kind of hook thing that folds up when they ain 't hunting.
      1 they cast thee out once, with bad talk.
      1 they carry death in the fore-tooth, and that is not good — for they are so small.
      1 they carry a branch half a day, meaning to do great things with it, and then they snap it in two.
      1 they carried it home to their mother.
      1 they cared not, and it served me right, one split straw for my craft or my greatness.
      1 they captured in their ramble all the mysteries and magics of a march evening.
      1 they can 't play now, if they tried.
      1 'they can 't outdo the girls.
      1 they can 't hurt me, said chatterer.
      1 they can 't help falling in love, i 'm sure; it 's fate!
      1 they can 't have gone far.
      1 they can 't have been gone long — that flower-bed must have been made up last spring.
      1 'they can 't have anything to put down yet, before the trial 's begun.'
      1 they can 't do without him.
      1 they can 't be going in the boat, for they haven 't got the key.
      1 they can sting, too!
      1 they can see through you.
      1 they cannot stay here.
      1 they cannot better die than for their natural lord, said dick.
      1 they can hardly be the same frogs, i objected doubtfully, not feeling very certain about the possible longevity of frogs.
      1 they can, for i 've done it! and mrs. bhaer laughed at the remembrance of certain youthful frolics.
      1 they can do anything they like.
      1 they came to the windows, and looked and laughed at dolly 's capers, and poppy was in high feather at the success of her entertainment.
      1 they came to the king and asked him to keep them all the winter, to which he agreed.
      1 they came to take the treasure away many years ago.
      1 they came to summon her to join their party.
      1 they came to see me this morning and said things to me i ain 't going to repeat because they would sound fearful vain.
      1 they came to a shore where it was all so cool and familiar and friendly.
      1 they came sooner than he expected, and in a way that surprised and grieved him very much.
      1 they came roaring up, and put fresh life into the prince.
      1 they came over to church in lindsay together the next sunday and everybody said it would be a match.
      1 they came out upon grassy shoulders still snow-speckled, and through forest, to grass anew.
      1 they came out on a broad tract of grazing-ground, brown and purple in the afternoon light, with a heavy clump of mangoes in the centre.
      1 they came out of the oven flat as flukes.
      1 they came out of their housen, looked at that little army as though it had been a post, and went their shut-mouthed way.
      1 they came out of little creeks one after another, as the logs come down in the rains.
      1 they came out finally to a lonely, grassy road, with nothing in sight along it but ranks of spruce saplings.
      1 they came not on roundly, but seemed rather to await a further signal.
      1 they came north from the south saying the dekkan was empty and killing out by the way.
      1 they came into our lines while we were asleep.
      1 they came in the silence of hunger, and scarce growled a salutation, but fell instantly to meat.
      1 they came in there like widgeon to the reeds, and round and round they swung — thus!
      1 they came in sight of the church beyond the jordan, and, to their great joy, beheld the hermit just arriving at the door.
      1 they came humbly on their knees, and in a few words told him their story.
      1 they came home with the others, didn 't they? he answered, quickly.
      1 they came from the smiling pool, of course.
      1 they came from behind the armies of sala-ud-din: from rome: from venice: from england.
      1 they came from all sides, till at length there appeared to be hundreds of them.
      1 they came down the hill together.
      1 they came beyond the line; they did not know the law, murmured mowgli, and the little people killed them.
      1 they came at the a.v.i s. picnic, when i went around in the sun without my hat.
      1 they came at last to a dark wood, but the coach lit it up like a torch.
      1 they came around the corner of the house just then.
      1 they came across the mountains, from out of all the world, for my prince 's father was their counsellor.
      1 they came about an hour ago.
      1 they call my name pluto; and i am the king of diamonds and all other precious stones.
      1 they call me wayland-smith. '
      1 'they call me parnesius.
      1 'they call me kim rishti ke.
      1 they call me david balfour, said i, at your service.
      1 they call me david balfour.
      1 they call him carl, and he has a regular mania for collecting toads and bugs and frogs and bringing them into the house.
      1 they call her the good hope, of dartmouth, replied the loiterer.
      1 they called to him to stop, and did all they could to prevent his going further.
      1 they called to her and said 'who are you?'
      1 they called peter the great white father, prostrating themselves before him; and he liked this tremendously, so that it was not really good for him.
      1 'they called me dan fire cloud, because my rifle was the best they ever saw.
      1 they called me also — 'yellow fish' was it not?
      1 they called it the black year, as i remember.'
      1 they called him neil and had him baptized same as any christian child.
      1 they called him joseph, and threw torches at his wet head.
      1 they called him 'harriet,' as it was so like harry it was easy to remember.
      1 they called him father, and queen harmonia mother.
      1 they called her snowdrop, and not long after her birth the queen died.
      1 they called a meeting extraordinary in the classroom and, discarding all forms and ceremonies in their wrath, talked their indignation out.
      1 they called after it, but it took no notice till it reached the palace, where the sultan was sitting, enjoying the cool air.
      1 they burn the candle at both ends; and when they break down they blame the books, not the balls.'
      1 they buried her and her baby in the graveyard of that little chapel over the harbour where the bell rings every evening.
      1 they buried christopher holland in haste and privacy the next day.
      1 they built them on sure foundations, knew how to enjoy them while they lived, and to leave a good name behind them when they died.
      1 they build nests in barns, hollow trees, and some take the nests of other birds.
      1 they bruise very easily, and when peter plays faster and faster they foot it till they fall down in fits.
      1 they bruise very easily and when peter plays faster and faster they foot it till they fall down in fits.
      1 they browse over the earth, but can sit up and eat like the squirrel.
      1 they brought the cauldron and the loads of wood, and very soon the king was boiling away.
      1 they brought me a second hogshead, which i drank, and made signs for more; but they had none to give me.
      1 they brought in oak tables, which they spread with silken covers, and placed all sorts of delicious dishes and refreshing drinks on them.
      1 they brought him a horse, fleet as the breeze of the dawn; he set his willing foot in the stirrup of safety and rode off.
      1 they brought her up and they just worshipped her.
      1 they brought a houseful of guests with them.
      1 they broke before him like water, turning, and running, and falling one against another in their haste.
      1 they brightened and bridled, however, when mrs. gardiner brought mary seymour up and introduced her.
      1 they bowed respectfully to her and displayed some splendid velvets and brocades, and opened cases of pearls and precious stones.
      1 they bowed again, and kotick began to lose his temper.
      1 they both worship me, you know.
      1 they both wanted to teach another year but gilbert thinks they had better go to redmond this fall.
      1 they both took up the bear, and carried it towards home, meeting the third at the spot where they had parted from him.
      1 they both took leave, and the king fully expected never to set eyes on them again.
      1 they both thought of that other time — the day years ago in the house of dreams when little joyce had died.
      1 'they both see and hear him,' was the answer.
      1 they both seated themselves in this, and rowed upon the lake.
      1 they both mounted richly caparisoned horses and rode across the plain at the head of their followers.
      1 they both looked tired and hot and discouraged.
      1 they both looked as fresh and bright-eyed at breakfast as only youth can look after unlawful hours of revelry and confession.
      1 they both listened.
      1 they both laughed, and this hurt poppy 's feelings dreadfully.
      1 they both go to heaven.
      1 they both died when laurie was a little child, and then his grandfather took him home.
      1 they both died of fever at onct.
      1 they bore five-foot sticks with fluttering flags, and called to each other as they spread over the flat earth.
      1 they bore a general letter of introduction (the babu salaamed to it orientally) to all government officials.
      1 they blew soap-bubbles out on the lawn and let them float away over the garden and the orchard like fairy balloons.
      1 they blew out both the lamps and lay still as death.
      1 they blew on it and gave it back to him, saying: 'now go and give the letter to mark 's wife.
      1 they bit hard, and found themselves walking side by side to the lower gate.
      1 they bit, and they fought with their fore legs and their hind legs, and sometimes the youth looked at them.
      1 they belong to the old nick.
      1 'they belong to the king 's chief herdsman,' answered his son.
      1 they belong there and they 're a rough crowd.
      1 they belonged to little joe otter, billy mink and jerry muskrat.
      1 they belonged to each other; and, no matter what life might hold for them, it could never alter that.
      1 they belonged to black pussy, farmer brown 's cat.
      1 they belonged to another world altogether.
      1 they belong down east and nobody knows anything about them.
      1 they, being withered and undesirable, do not, under certain circumstances, object to unveiling.
      1 they be hindus in tibet, then?'
      1 they begged to be allowed to draw her carriage, bear her berry-basket, or pass her plate at table.
      1 they begged his kind offices.
      1 they began when he was quite young, and tired of staying at home with his father and mother.
      1 they began to tell each other their dreams.
      1 they began to tease him.
      1 they began to talk, and the prince told his story and sad fate.
      1 they began to scramble out of the excavation, darting furious glances behind them.
      1 they began to say unkind things about him.
      1 they began to go forward up the slope.
      1 they began to get anxious, and laurie went off to find her, for no one knew what freak jo might take into her head.
      1 they began to come, master dick, said greensheve, about the time ye crossed the wall.
      1 they began to come in about two hours ago, and, man! but ye 're a grand hand at the sleeping!
      1 they became her vastly.
      1 they became firm friends.
      1 they became fast friends, and told each other about their homes and their children, and how to teach them all they ought to know.
      1 'they be bilaur — crystal — and will never scratch.
      1 they beat, too, on their chests with their clenched hands, and that, if we had known it, was an evil sign.'
      1 they beat the serpent drums, for they had no bells, on the tops of the temples.
      1 they bear guns, but they bear also chains and levels and compasses.'
      1 they be already well advanced into the wood; their safety lieth rather in continuing forward.
      1 'they be.
      1 they bad gone to sleep now, each in his own secret place where he would be safe for the night.
      1 they awoke at once, and, seizing him, beat him and put him into chains.
      1 they a' went to bed again, and the damosel began, as before, singing:
      1 they attended him to the frontiers of pantouflia, singing his praises, which ricardo had the new and inestimable pleasure of knowing to be deserved.
      1 they attain to the greatest splendour and magnificence you can imagine!
      1 they at once proceeded to light a fire in the huge fireplace; then they placed a great cauldron of boiling water on it.
      1 they ate together in great content, clearing the beggingbowl.
      1 they assembled in the water round the green stalk which supported the leaf on which she was sitting, and nibbled the stem in two.
      1 they asked him how he had managed to get out of the river, to which he replied:
      1 they asked her how she came there and what she wanted.
      1 they arranged and re-arranged their artless little plans for another hour, while kim shivered with cold and pride.
      1 they are zealous, and if they catch thieves it is remembered to their honour.'
      1 they are yelling like mad after us.
      1 they are woolly, tasteless things.
      1 they are without leaders.
      1 they are wild to see the river, sketch the broken bridge, and copy some of the things they admire in my book.
      1 they are wheels indeed! she panted.
      1 they are what i used to think diamonds were like.
      1 'they are well received by hilas and bunar.
      1 they are waiting on the shingle — will you come and join the dance?
      1 they are very wise people — men.
      1 they are very wise, and can find their way anywhere.
      1 they are very terrible because youth has not yet learned that this, too, will pass away.
      1 they are very poor, but they are honest.
      1 they are very many, evil, dirty, shameless, and they desire, if they have any fixed desire, to be noticed by the jungle people.
      1 they are very long at their talk under the tree, mowgli said, without noticing the last sentence.
      1 they are very like me, said mowgli, blowing into the pot as he had seen the woman do.
      1 they are very good company . . . with a little pretending.
      1 they are very fine horses, these new ones: i have seen them.
      1 'they are very close.'
      1 they are very clever boys — barton sahib and young sahib.'
      1 they are two old friends of mine in leipzig, who will befriend thee in that new life.
      1 they are trying to join again.
      1 'they are travelling about,' said the robber girl.
      1 they are trash, and will soon be worse trash if i go on, for each is more sensational than the last.
      1 they are translated by mr. w. a. craigie.
      1 they are too sweet for anything!
      1 they are too happy to care for gossip or outside curiosity.
      1 they are too close — too narrow in the hand for my crop, croaked the adjutant.
      1 they are too clever on the turbid amazon for poor me!'
      1 they are too busy to write letters, for exams are looming up.
      1 they are too big for mine, and they are too small for jumper the hare 's.
      1 they are too big; but that 's all the better; you can 't run away from us so fast as if they fitted.
      1 they are told in the next book.
      1 they are told at weddings and festivals, and rehearsed around winter firesides.
      1 they are to be married this fall.
      1 they are the wild shadows.
      1 they are the trees of princesses.
      1 they are the same kind of roses as those which grow about grandmother hamilton 's house in england.
      1 'they are there — with nothing; and, by jove, it is cold!
      1 they are the phantoms of all the little people who ever read and loved our mother 's songs, said the maid.
      1 they are the only big boys in the school.
      1 they are the ones who, as soon as one plan fails, get busy right away and think of another plan and try that.
      1 they are, then, as hard-hearted as these people?
      1 they are the most friendly things in god 's good creation, said uncle blair emphatically.
      1 they are the lords of the fish, and we are lords of the salmon; and she laughed again.
      1 they are the jewels with which the forest of cone-bearers loves to deck its brown breast.
      1 they are the head and arms.
      1 they are the governor and his wife and a witch 's.
      1 they are the flowers of love and faith.
      1 they are the finest i have ever seen.
      1 they are the finest aspens i have ever beheld!'
      1 they are the descendants of zizi.( @number@ )
      1 they are the dearest old couple alive.
      1 they are the common property of the world, and of all time.
      1 they are the children who fall out of their perambulators when the nurse is looking the other way.
      1 'they are the children who fall out of their perambulators when the nurse is looking the other way.
      1 they are the bites of wolves.
      1 'they are that,' said humpty dumpty: 'also they make their nests under sun-dials — also they live on cheese.'
      1 they are tall and black, they beat up the water behind them with a tail, and they — —
      1 they are taken up mountains, anywhere that a mule can find a road, and they are very useful for fighting in rocky country.
      1 they are sure to want quantities of grass, and i shall sell all i have without having to drag it to market.'
      1 they are such a long way that i 'm afraid you are too weak to make the journey.
      1 they are such a fun-loving little crowd.
      1 'they are strong men, thy sons,' said the policeman serenely, picking his teeth.
      1 they are strong and staunch — good friends, bitter enemies.
      1 they are stripes of honor, replied grandfather frog, in his deep, gruff voice.
      1 they are still in the forest across the spur.
      1 they are still in england but expect to be in the trenches very soon.
      1 they are still and white.
      1 they are so tired of waiting, and may as well amuse themselves in that way as in fretting.
      1 they are so sleek and comfortable and dignified.
      1 they are so nice and selfish.
      1 'they are soldiers — white soldiers.
      1 they are so interesting.
      1 they are so hard and cold i don 't like them, began gus.
      1 they are so full of profanity and they do not spell it with stars either, as used to be done in my young days.
      1 they are so drenched in tears and tragedy that they are excruciatingly funny.
      1 they are so different from other folks there is no knowing.
      1 they are so cunning.
      1 they are so cunning
      1 they are so close they cook their own food.'
      1 they are so broad that the first time i saw them i couldn 't believe my own eyes.
      1 they are, sir, said the servant, adding, as he noticed that picturesque aspect of which the painter could never divest himself, and the portraits too.
      1 they are sent by the king to kill you!'
      1 they are selfish, just plain, every-day selfish; that 's what they are!
      1 'they are sea-cattle!' said little klaus.
      1 they are, said yellow-wing.
      1 'they are,' said she, 'and make haste lest the burying be ended before you get there.'
      1 they are, said she.
      1 they are russians, and highly unscrupulous people.
      1 they are rotting; and besides father says we eat an awful lot of them.
      1 they are right, said he at last.
      1 they are right about one thing, — the daisies in my bonnet were real, and i couldn 't afford any others.
      1 they are rejoicing over my approaching end, knowing that i haven 't changed my will.
      1 they are quite worn out.
      1 they are quite contented as they are.
      1 they are putting the powder and the arms in the fore hold.
      1 they are prose poems, carefully meditated, and exquisitely couched in by a teacher ready to sympathize with every joy and sorrow. — athenæum.
      1 they are princes and princesses who have happened to offend me.
      1 they are priest-beaters.
      1 they are pretty men, indeed, replied the messenger.
      1 they are pretty.
      1 'they are pink and white,' he replied, 'and their eyes are blue.'
      1 they are perfectly safe, aren 't they?
      1 they are outcasts.
      1 'they are our masters,' answered the yard-dog.
      1 they are our fish! said little joe fiercely.
      1 they are only uncurried donkeys.'
      1 they are only the fringe of the trouble.
      1 they are only tears.
      1 'they are only slaves,' they said.
      1 they are only men.
      1 they are only good friends yet, miss cornelia.
      1 'they are only black people,' they said to themselves.
      1 they are one and the same, said mr. leonard helplessly.
      1 they are old men with gray beards, and voices as deep as mine.
      1 they are older than reading and writing, and arose like wild flowers before men had any education to quarrel over.
      1 they are of no use to anyone now.
      1 'they are, of course, dematerialized phenomena.
      1 they are of all fashions, but the long years have shown me that, one with another, they are very good.
      1 'they are obliged to be, for i will not have anything forgotten that happens to you,' he answered.
      1 they aren 't worth it.
      1 they aren 't lies, said di indignantly.
      1 they aren 't fed and dressed properly, and they 're not trained at all.
      1 they aren 't clear-cut and trimmed off, as they are in novels.
      1 they are not unlike the pack, these brothers of thine, said akela, sitting down composedly.
      1 they are not under the sod, i rejoined; then why should i mark the spot where there is no treasure hidden?
      1 they are not understood, and so they are queer.
      1 they are not trying to prevent us.
      1 they are not torn down, cried scrooge, folding one of his bed-curtains in his arms, they are not torn down, rings and all.
      1 they are not thorns, for there is no plant from which they could come.
      1 they are not so wild and handsome, but they seem happy, confiding little things.
      1 they are not so scarce, that i ken!
      1 they are not so interesting to me as tina and the boys, but i do my duty by them, and they are fond of me.
      1 'they are not so foolish.
      1 they are not mean, whatever else may be said of them.
      1 they are not meant to be spoken — only felt and endured.
      1 they are not going around until next saturday and it will be too late by then, said anne firmly.
      1 they are not given to romantic ideas about friendship.
      1 they are not for children to see, nor young people to read.
      1 they are not dics, but my encyclopedia.
      1 they are not behaving well in school.
      1 they are not beautiful at all.
      1 they are not alive, so what can they be?
      1 they are no rogues who laugh, good cousin.
      1 they are no brothers and sisters of mine, as you would see at once, if you were only to get a glimpse of me.
      1 they are nice people, and like such things.
      1 they are neither of them young nor handsome, and dress plainly; so don 't expect anything splendid.
      1 they are near the north end of the station, with the horses.'
      1 they are narrated by naked savage women to naked savage children.
      1 they are my very good friends.
      1 they are much more interesting than real flowers.
      1 they are mr. and mrs. quack, the mallard ducks.
      1 they are more yours than mine, bertha, any hour in the four-and-twenty.
      1 they are more than nice — they are de-li-cious.
      1 they are more refreshing than oceans of tea.
      1 they are more exciting and truer to life.
      1 they are mistaken: the thing is impossible.
      1 'they are mine,' answered the dragon scornfully, 'for i shall only give them one riddle which they will never be able to guess.'
      1 'they are mine, and i want to go away.'
      1 they are meat for our mistress.
      1 they are man 's, said the spirit, looking down upon them.
      1 'they are making ready this very day,' said the eagle, 'for the marriage of the daughter of the king of the blue mountains.
      1 they are making one of the greatest mistakes in the world.
      1 they are making a fool of that little girl.
      1 they are madly cruel.
      1 they are made pleasant to some, but i would more rather give my boys gunpowder to play with than this bad trash.
      1 they are made of rare sapphires, which were brought out of india a thousand years ago.
      1 they are lovely warm, and they do fit.
      1 they are lovely.
      1 they are long and fickle and reluctant, these springs of ours, but, oh, the unnamable charm of them!
      1 they are little messengers, and once they have been sent out, you can 't call them back.
      1 they are literally throwing poor emmeline at his head, and he hasn 't the least idea of it.
      1 they are like the aurora borealis, said the king, who always answered questions that were addressed to other people, only much more natural.
      1 they are like my hills by suchzen.
      1 'they are like my chickens, mighty uncertain.
      1 'they are kind folks; they 'll help you.'
      1 they are just the finest we 've ever had.
      1 they are just running wild and now that school is closing they 'll be worse than ever.
      1 they are just pieces of wood made to look like ducks.
      1 they are just as much yours as mine.
      1 they are just asleep after worrying all day.
      1 they are jewels that rejoice a singer 's heart.
      1 they are in the library.
      1 'they are instruments in the hands of the almighty, to purge the garner,' said sophia.
      1 they are, in millions of cases, not only of the same family, but actually the same individual creatures.
      1 they are in london, where the king lives, and i used to take david there nearly every day unless he was looking decidedly flushed.
      1 they are impish and malicious but they can 't harm us, because they are not allowed to do evil in the spring.
      1 they are idle, senseless, and cruel; they play with their mouths, and they do not kill the weaker for food, but for sport.
      1 'they are hurrying after us, and are already quite near.'
      1 they are hung differently.
      1 they are horrible.
      1 they are honor stripes, and hereafter you and your children and your children 's children shall always wear stripes.'
      1 they are honorable lads, and they keep their word.
      1 they are highly unscrupulous people.
      1 they are, he snarled.
      1 'they are,' he snarled.
      1 'they are here,' the knight said, and he smiled at dan with the string of trouts in his hand.
      1 'they are here, master,' said the birds, and so they were, and never had the young man seen anything so splendid.
      1 they are here — i am here — the shadows of the things that would have been may be dispelled.
      1 they are hardly worth the trouble of changing them into the human form again.
      1 they are handsome, said aunt janet rather enviously.
      1 they are grown so stupid now, that they can hardly think: for none of them have used their wits for many hundred years.
      1 they are great fighters, and thus so unlike country sheep that every year they give my st. bernard dog, porthos, a shock.
      1 'they are good against hunger, fear, and chill.
      1 they are gone, the sons and daughters of music, — and the gray sexton is just closing the portal.
      1 they are gone — the sons and daughters of music — and the gray sexton is just closing the portal.
      1 'they are going up to the office, too.
      1 they are going to call mr. allan to charlottetown and of course he 'll accept.
      1 they are going to board with mrs. lynde until the manse is ready.
      1 they are going out to supper now.
      1 they are going on a trip to japan and will probably be away for a year.
      1 they are getting food somewhere, that is sure, he muttered, as he scratched first one ear and then the other.
      1 they are for miss march, the man said.
      1 they are foreigners — they cannot speak angrezi as do sahibs.'
      1 they are foolish fellows, the caperers, and fly into the candle at night, if you leave the door open.
      1 'they are fatter than any i have got on my farms.
      1 they are exquisite, though.
      1 they are exclusively sporting gentlemen, and they are allowed special faceelities by the government.
      1 'they are easily carried,' said sigurd, gazing at them with scorn; 'what wretched dried-up things!
      1 they are earth-born — children of illusion.
      1 they are dreadful pretty, but i don 't seem to care about em, thank you, replied the mourner.
      1 they are dreadfully out of order and really suffering for clothes.
      1 they are dreadful.
      1 they are down on their luck, now, and i 'd like to pay my debts.'
      1 they are doing well; they always are, and we are justly proud of them.
      1 they are doing enough of it as it is, because she doesn 't put on mourning.
      1 they are distantly related to leslie, you know.
      1 they are delightful.
      1 they are dark blue, and when you smile they are like wet violets in sunshine.
      1 they are cubs none the less; and a cub will drown himself to bite the moon 's light on the water.
      1 they are courteous folk.'
      1 they are coming! they are coming!
      1 they are coming in to simla to send down their horns and heads to be dressed at calcutta.
      1 'they are coming, aunty!
      1 they are cluny 's men, said alan.
      1 they are clean children.
      1 they are clean and pretty, and catch rats and mice, and let you pet them, and are fond of you if you are kind.
      1 they are chums, in spite of the difference in their ages.
      1 'they are certainly very lovely,' said hans, 'and it is a most lucky thing for me that i have so many.
      1 they are calling for volunteers in town, father, said jem.
      1 they are called paths that have made themselves, and david did wish he could see them doing it.
      1 they are but seven.
      1 they are buster bear 's twins, and this is to be the title of the next book.
      1 they are built of gold and diamonds — whole streets of diamonds, flashing like the sun.
      1 they are broad or narrow according to what we put into them, not what we get out.
      1 they are both dead now.
      1 they are big boys, and we can 't make them stop.
      1 'they are better than ten thousand doctors.'
      1 they are awfully fashionable now and only three girls in school know how to make them.
      1 they are a very wild set of boys, she said.
      1 they are aunt jane 's lads, and a precious pair you 'd better believe.
      1 they are at it, are they? he said, looking up quickly, and giving himself a shake, as if ready for a battle of some sort.
      1 they are a sweet-smelling flower, — a species of rose.
      1 they are a sweet-smelling flower — a species of rose.
      1 they are asleep, and they 'll stay asleep until mistress spring arrives.
      1 they are a queer lot of babies, and very interesting to watch if you 've got the time for it.
      1 they are a peaceful tribe, and need help awfully; hundreds have died of starvation because they don 't get their share.
      1 they are a pale misty blue, just like the haze in the valley.
      1 they are a pair of mine which are too big for me.
      1 they are a pair of jolly tars and they have seen everything in the world. . . and more than what is in the world.
      1 they are an unfriendly folk.
      1 they are always saying it makes one shudder! it makes one shudder!
      1 they are always in earnest.
      1 they are already half-way to church with him.'
      1 they are almost extinct now.
      1 'they are all yours, goods and slaves,' said she.
      1 they are all to be poets, painters, and statesmen, famous soldiers, or at least merchant princes, i suppose.
      1 'they are all there,' replied friend blanchet.
      1 they are all spoilt! cried poor sally, wringing her dirty little hands as she surveyed the ruin of her work.
      1 they are all ready to break a trusting woman 's heart for the sport of it.
      1 they are all overlapping now, instead of lying side by side.'
      1 'they are all one to me,' said the amritzar girl.
      1 'they are all most holy and — most greedy,' said the jat with bitterness.
      1 they are all mad together.
      1 'they are all just of that pattern,' said one sportsman to the other in french.
      1 they are all indescribable alike.
      1 they are all, i am happy to say (unless we except clover), in excellent health and spirits.
      1 they are all dead things.
      1 they are all crazy about rainbow valley.
      1 they are all clerks in stores and some of them are so tired and lonely.
      1 'they are alike, these jats,' said kim softly.
      1 they are akin to the tribes of fairy, survivals of the elder time when the woods and hills swarmed with the little green folk.
      1 they are a great many nice things, but they are not sweet and shouldn 't be.
      1 they are afraid.
      1 they are a forbidden topic when he is about.
      1 they are adorable animals, aren 't they? she said wickedly.
      1 they are a credit to their parents.
      1 they are.
      1 they are!'
      1 they are!
      1 the yard was so dark that even scrooge, who knew its every stone, was fain to grope with his hands.
      1 the yard was quite dark as they turned into it and the poplar leaves were rustling silkily all round it.
      1 the yard was full of people, but nobody had as yet said a word; awe and wonder held everybody in spellbound silence.
      1 the yard is full already; and did you ever see anything quite as ugly as that great tall creature?
      1 the yara defeated @number@
      1 they approached the unconscious david, and, while one pointed the dagger toward his heart, the other began to search the bundle beneath his head.
      1 they appointed a time when they were to return home, and then they all set out.
      1 they appear to be a good deal like hands, marilla conceded.
      1 they appeared to have just landed from a tub in which was a drum, rub-a-dub-dubbing all by itself.
      1 they appeared to be a nice, harmless pair of people, but the sight of them did not seem to please alexina.
      1 they appeared out that sunday.
      1 they appealed to nathan shelley finally, but he refused to say anything.
      1 they answered, 'we are three soldiers, and have deserted because our pay was so small.
      1 they answered that they would rather stay above-ground, as there would be no room for so many of them down in the well.
      1 the yankee storm
      1 they, and only they, can bring us tidings from that dear country where we once sojourned and from which we must evermore be exiles.
      1 they anchored at the mouth of a great river where the shores were as green as the greenest velvet.
      1 they amused me and kept me interested till something real would come in their place.
      1 they always tried to run away.
      1 they always make me nervous.
      1 they always made us do that at the asylum.
      1 they always do at our boarders, but we 've never had one like her.
      1 they always did that eighty years ago, you know.
      1 they always cry all the time that i am away.'
      1 they always brought their spoils home to benjamin, who soon learnt to make them into dainty dishes.
      1 they always beg him to stop and play with them, but often he refuses.
      1 they always averred they never closed an eye.
      1 they also were very tired, very hungry and very cross.
      1 they all wished they had gone home a little sooner, but nobody said anything.
      1 they all went to young john penhallow 's at early moonrise.
      1 they all went in turn, first princes, and then knights, but none of them had a golden apple.
      1 they all went into the cottage.
      1 they all went in amiably and went to bed.
      1 they all went abroad, but little thumb never told his brothers one syllable of what he knew.
      1 they all went about hanging their heads; but when only one day remained of the three esben came along.
      1 'they all want it.
      1 they all unloosed their bundles and made their morning meal.
      1 they all tickled him on the shoulder (missing from book)
      1 they all swore.
      1 'they all swore.
      1 they all started and turned about.
      1 they all spent their time in spinning, and that is why the convent has this name.
      1 they all smiled at the familiar words, and three white banners waved as they drove away, leaving the spider to watch for her first fly.
      1 they all smelled it now.
      1 they all seemed very much interested indeed, but every time little mrs. peter saw them, she shivered.
      1 they all seemed rather stunned by the mere fact of rilla adopting a war-baby; perhaps, too, the doctor had issued instructions.
      1 they all seemed at his very feet; but he had sense to see that they were long miles away.
      1 they all sat down in the little pavilion to watch an autumn sunset of deep red fire and pallid gold.
      1 they all sat down at once, in a large ring, with the mouse in the middle.
      1 they all sailed merrily across the sea chattering like a flock of magpies, or singing their favourite songs.
      1 they all returned in state to the city, where great rejoicings were held.
      1 they all raged as though mad together.'
      1 they all pretended to believe it, and the ladies at once put on the false princess the rich dresses they had brought for zizi.
      1 they all piled into it a couple of hours later, and slept through the heat of the day.
      1 they all met one day beside the smiling pool and agreed that old grandfather frog should decide who was the swiftest.
      1 they all made a rush at her the moment she appeared, but alice ran her hardest, and soon found herself in a thick wood.
      1 they all love her and una adores her.
      1 they all loved it, for it was a family refuge, and one corner had always been jo 's favorite lounging place.
      1 they all look so much alike there 's no telling them apart.
      1 they all look alike to me.
      1 they all listened and they could hear johnny chuck snoring away down in his snug little bed.
      1 they all listened.
      1 they all laughed him to scorn, because he was so stupid, feeling sure he wouldn 't do anything.
      1 they all knelt down, humbly imploring his compassion.
      1 they all heard it.
      1 they all had puffed sleeves.
      1 they all had croup regularly.
      1 they all grow high — the tree had to reach up to the sunlight.
      1 they all go there to sleep and eat, and it has room for every one.
      1 they all giggled and clapped their hands.
      1 they all gathered round her.
      1 they all favoured the mother 's people — sorter shiftless and dreamy.
      1 they all dressed alike in plain grey clothes, and the women wore big, white muslin caps.
      1 they all drank it merrily, and began the experiment by lounging for the rest of the day.
      1 they all do.
      1 'they all died long, long ago,' she answered, 'and the only friends i have are strangers with kind hearts.'
      1 they all cried very much, and said they would never forget her, and would try to be good for her sake.
      1 they all condemned theodosia.
      1 they all chose the pleasant path, and walked on till ned cried out, why, where are our shadows?
      1 they all change 'em to something fine on the bills, you know.
      1 'they all can,' said the duchess; 'and most of 'em do.'
      1 they all asked her how she was getting on where she was.
      1 they all agreed that spotty the turtle should start in the race too.
      1 they alighted on the floor, quite unashamed of themselves; and the youngest one had already forgotten his home.
      1 they alighted on the floor, quite unashamed of themselves, and the youngest one had already forgotten his home.
      1 they ain 't very big, either of them, whispered billy, anxious to serve his friends now that he was provided for himself.
      1 they ain 't ugly.
      1 they ain 't to be found around four winds, only in the barrens away behind the glen up yander.
      1 they agreed, being ready for fun and not at all afraid of mrs. fairbairn.
      1 they advanced, all three, to the wall; capper stooped, and dick, getting upon his shoulders, clambered on to the cope-stone.
      1 they actually flew into the very tree under which he was hiding, and how they did scream!
      1 the yachts are toys, their owner a fresh-water mariner; they can cross and recross a pond only while the stick-boat goes to sea.
      1 the writing of the book
      1 the writing of that letter gave me a pleasure second only to that which the reading of his brought.
      1 the writer regarded him sideways.
      1 the writer man has just arrived here.
      1 the writer grunted doubtfully, but took a stamp out of his desk, sealed the letter, handed it over to kim, and departed.
      1 the wretch who stole him, i suppose; and he deserves to be hung, answered thorny, hotly.
      1 the wretch lives too long!
      1 the wretches shall pay for it, and that instantly.
      1 the wretched man who did it fairly cringed when uncle jesse turned on him with lightning of eye and thundercloud of brow.
      1 the wretched bachelor who undertakes to look after a houseful of children like you is to be pitied.
      1 the wrestler dropped at last; and alan, leaping back to get his distance, ran upon the others like a bull, roaring as he went.
      1 the wrapper was laid aside till a neighbor who read english came in to translate it.
      1 the wound was really so slight that it was quite well next day, and the little roe did not feel it at all.
      1 the wound was certainly cured on that side, but how about the other?
      1 the wound persisted in healing with a rapidity that astonished him, and instead of trying to forget, he found himself trying to remember.
      1 the wounded, the women and children, were taken, as far as possible, and the laden train moved away, leaving many anxious watchers behind.
      1 the wounded man lay silent; nor, say what dick pleased, could he extract another word from him.
      1 the wounded lion
      1 the wounded head ached dreadfully, and the poor boy felt as if bruised all over, for he had the worst of the fall.
      1 the wounded giant remained behind to the last and called out, 'herd-boy, where are you?'
      1 the worthy labakan laughed to himself.
      1 the worth of a bull is little, but bagheera 's honor is something that he will perhaps fight for, said bagheera in his gentlest voice.
      1 the worst tragedy i ever heard of happened on a backwoods farm, fifteen miles from a railroad and five from a store.
      1 'the worst thing that happened me was having to appear before a magistrate up north, where a wandering philosopher had jeered at the eagles.
      1 the worst that can happen.
      1 the worst possible manager for a manse, said miss cornelia bitterly.
      1 the worst of scamps in time of need will often do a kindly deed.
      1 the worst of last night 's performance was the face faith made made at somebody in the congregation before she started in, said miss cornelia.
      1 the worst of it was there wasn 't another tree near enough for him to jump to.
      1 the worst of it was that now they had no heir after all.
      1 the worst of it was, that as jaqueline sat and thought and thought, she began to remember that she was back in her own country.
      1 the worst of it was, he didn 't know how to get off the wire that was cutting into it so.
      1 the worst of it was buster knew that everybody knew that it was true.
      1 the worst of it is, they are not honest.
      1 the worst of it is, they are never decently dressed, sighed miss cornelia.
      1 the worst of it is, there 's not much hope of things getting any better, said miss cornelia gloomily.
      1 the worst of it is that we can 't be together.
      1 the worst of it is, she was a methodist.
      1 the worst of it is, it will be over before i can be of any use.
      1 the worst of it is, i 'll have to tell him so myself.
      1 the worst of it all, groaned alexander abraham, between mouthfuls of lemon cream, is that the doctor says i 've got to have a nurse.
      1 the worst is yet to ward.
      1 the worst is over, i hope, till these lads begin to go off.
      1 the worst feature of it all was the uncertainty.
      1 the worse you are the sooner you 'll stop, perhaps.
      1 the worse you are the sooner you 'll stop, mebbe.
      1 the worry had its effect on her.
      1 the worm turns
      1 'the worm has turned at last, nan, and your bond-man is free.
      1 the world you live in, heart of mine, doesn 't exist as i have represented it.
      1 the world will need laughter and courage more than ever in the years that will come next.
      1 the world was steeped in maddening loveliness of sound and colour.
      1 the world was so beautiful that anne spent ten blissful minutes hanging idly over the garden gate drinking the loveliness in.
      1 the world was in a splendor of out-flowering.
      1 the world was in a flush and tremor of maiden loveliness, instinct with all the marvellous fleeting charm of girlhood and spring and young morning.
      1 the world was full of summer sunshine after the rain.
      1 the world was beautiful and peaceful and green.
      1 the world 's no done; you 've made a bad start of it but you 'll make a better.
      1 the world seems so different just at sunrise, doesn 't it?
      1 the world said that she married him for his money.
      1 the world of four winds was steeped in glowing colour, and subtle music, and strange glamour, and everybody should have been happy in it.
      1 the world of feeling had just gone blank.
      1 the world needs people like me, anne, just to amuse it.
      1 the world may stretch full far and wide — what matters that to me?
      1 the world looks like something god had just imagined for his own pleasure, doesn 't it?
      1 the world looked very dull and dispirited, and sara sighed.
      1 'the world is very evil — the times are waxing late.'
      1 the world is so lovely tonight, said the story girl.
      1 the world is iron in these days, wailed the jackal.
      1 the world is getting better . . . it certainly is.
      1 'the world is full of charity to those who follow the way.'
      1 the world is certainly very beautiful, cried a little squib.
      1 the world is a liar, as you will find in time was his abrupt reply.
      1 the world has been glad of you for twenty years.
      1 the world had not yet learned to be otherwise.
      1 the world had never heard of the rest.
      1 the world had changed indeed.
      1 the world doesn 't seem such a howling wilderness as it did last night.
      1 the world calls them its singers and poets and artists and story-tellers; but they are just people who have never forgotten the way to fairyland.
      1 the world beyond the orchard was in a royal magnificence of colouring, under the vivid blue autumn sky.
      1 the world, as people said in those days, might change again before harm came.
      1 the world around us was not the world of daylight.
      1 the world and life were still before us, with all their potent lure of years unknown.
      1 the work was very hard, but the sheep did not grumble, and by-and-by was rewarded at seeing the little green heads poking themselves through earth.
      1 the work was beyond his strength, and he was flushed and panting.
      1 the work put into it made it dear, and so on.
      1 the workpeople, to be sure — riggers and what not — were most annoyingly slow; but time cured that.
      1 the work of all the village.
      1 the work isn 't hard, though you 'll likely find it monotonous.
      1 the work is all done, and aunt olivia and uncle roger are here, and the chest might just as well be opened right away.
      1 the work had not yet gone any further.
      1 the work goes bravely on, father cosmo; and boy as i am, i 'll keep my word in spite of everything, he muttered.
      1 the word was partly a sigh and partly a little cry of long-concealed, long-denied pain.
      1 the words were very commonplace, but oh, the tone!
      1 the words were uttered impulsively, almost warmly, but talbot made no response, except a polite inclination and an abrupt change in the conversation.
      1 the words were no sooner out of peter 's mouth than a faint bang sounded from way off towards the big river.
      1 the words were in english — the tinny, saw-cut english of the native-bred, and the chaplain jumped.
      1 the words were hardly out of his mouth, when the two crept back into the sack.
      1 the words were hardly out of his mouth, before the purple bird flew away, crying, peep, peep, pe — weep, more dolorously than ever.
      1 the words were hardly out of his mouth before the dragon had snatched up the sacks and piled them on his back.
      1 the words were hardly out of aunt jessie 's mouth when archie said, in a tone of command,
      1 the words was scarcely out of my maouth, 'fore daown come dr. parr.
      1 the words sound flat enough on paper.
      1 the words reminded me of something, but i could not recall what it was.
      1 'the words of the antelope were true words — my reward shall be my own undoing — they are being fulfilled!'
      1 the words died in richard 's throat.
      1 the words burst out as if they had been wanting to be said for twenty years and must be uttered now, before anything else.
      1 the words broke from him like a sudden groan, when some old wound is rudely touched.
      1 the word 'mother' suggested other maternal counsels given long ago, and received with unbelieving protests.
      1 the word is 'england and edward,' and the counter, 'england and york.'
      1 the word is cheap and tawdry.
      1 the word has come to me, who am this holy one 's disciple.
      1 the word came today.
      1 the wool is indeed a sheep 's wool, but the paws of my uncle the greyhound peep out from underneath.'
      1 the wooing of bessy
      1 'the wooer is powerful, o sultan, and nothing is impossible to him.'
      1 the woodways were pranked with shadows and the fields with the purple of the asters.
      1 'the wood that you saw in your dream is not far from here,' said the old man.
      1 the woods — y' are not ignorant of that — lie thick with our ill-willers.
      1 'the woods were god 's first temples,' quoted anne softly.
      1 the woods were all gloried through with sunset and the warm splendor of it streamed down through the hill gaps in the west.
      1 the woods receded from it on every hand, leaving it lying in a pool of amber sunshine.
      1 the woods had wrapped fine-woven gossamers about them and the westering hill was crimson and gold.
      1 the woods around the head of the marsh were full of purple vistas, threaded with gossamers.
      1 the woods are never solitary — they are full of whispering, beckoning, friendly life.
      1 the woods are human, but the sea is of the company of the archangels.
      1 the woods against a stormy sky their giant branches tossed;
      1 'the wood is too wet.
      1 'the wood is just as much mine as yours!' said the bull.
      1 the wood floated on, and the river got bigger and bigger and entered a new country.
      1 the wooden shutters over the windows were not shut at the top, and he could just see into the room.
      1 the wooden population stood and stared at the destruction like blockheads, as they were, till they also caught and blazed away without a cry.
      1 the woodcutter came home late in the evening, and reproached his wife for leaving him all day without food.
      1 the wonder was rather that they had ever guessed my pitiful illusion, and taken the trouble to come back.
      1 the wonder of it loosed his bound tongue.
      1 the wonder of her grew upon him with every passing moment.
      1 the wonder is that you weren 't killed when you poked your head out right in front of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 the wonder house!
      1 the wonderful tune.
      1 the wonderful sheep
      1 the wonderful day had come and roy 's violets had no place in it.
      1 the wonderful cock @number@
      1 the wonderful birch
      1 the wonderful beauty frightened her.
      1 the women were always kind, and the little children as children are the world over, alternately shy and venturesome.
      1 the women, too, keep house, make calls, and play mother; and some don 't do it well either.
      1 the women sobbed at that; but the girl bent her sweet compassionate face to mine, and kissed me on the forehead.
      1 the women sent in quilts and tablecloths and towels, and one man made a chest for her, and another a table and so on.
      1 the women of england can vote, and we can 't.
      1 the women looked at each other.
      1 the women ignored her altogether.
      1 the women couldn 't understand it.
      1 the women all over the church smiled broadly.
      1 the woman who looked after him insisted with tears that he should wear european clothes — trousers, a shirt and a battered hat.
      1 the woman, who had hoped to find a good market, gave him what he wanted, but went away grumbling wrathfully.
      1 'the woman wearied me by constant flux of talk and requiring charms for children.
      1 the woman was waiting for her money, and i asked her.
      1 the woman was very angry, and shut her lips tight and took up her spinning-wheel and began to spin.
      1 the woman was very angry, and broke out upon her husband; but he took it all very quietly, and only said, 'hang the money!
      1 the woman was busy cooking that morning, and the baby cried and interrupted.
      1 the woman waited until all had been heard and the hall was empty, and then went up and knelt before the throne.
      1 the woman thought that it was his duty to go out to service, and told her husband that he was to take him somewhere.
      1 the woman thanked him gratefully, and said:
      1 the woman thanked her and paid her well, and returned to her hut, carrying the mask with her under her cloak.
      1 the woman swept the tall figure with her eyes.
      1 the woman snatched it angrily.
      1 the woman smiled as she looked down upon the two of them and said, 'that was wonderfully done.
      1 the woman sighed deeply and said, 'i wish i had given birth to a fire-son!'
      1 the woman sighed aloud, and kim relented.
      1 the woman, she kept kabarri shop near where the hire-carriages are.'
      1 the woman 's face lit up with a malignant anger.
      1 the woman seized ball-carrier between her finger and thumb, and was going to carry him to the kitchen, when the boy spoke:
      1 the woman seemed to ask questions which the lama turned over in his mind before answering.
      1 the woman, seeing them so very pretty, began to weep, and said to them:
      1 the woman screamed out: 'old man, old man!
      1 the woman saw me look at it, and picked out a long lock for me to keep.
      1 the woman said no more, but set before him a bottle of his favourite wine, and soon he began to wish to display his prize.
      1 the woman rose slowly and moved with her hands a little spread before her.
      1 the woman rapped at the door.
      1 the woman protested she had not got the knife, so he took the sardine and ran off.
      1 the woman patted and pinned and fixed and joined, and then, turning to the man, she said:
      1 the woman of shamlegh had given it to him; and it was only fair, he argued, that her men should earn it back again.
      1 'the woman of shamlegh.
      1 the woman now disappeared, and hadvor woke, and saw that all her dream had been true.
      1 the woman noticed nothing of all this.
      1 the woman neither spat, nor did she run between her legs, but yet the witch changed her into a sheep.
      1 the womanly power of self-devotion was strong in the child, and she remained faithfully at her post when all the rest dropped away.
      1 the woman looked as if she thought this was needless, seeing it was quite, quite certain they would never come back.
      1 the woman led the children still deeper into the forest farther than they had ever been in their lives before.
      1 the woman laughed at his confusion irreverently.
      1 the woman is crazy, that 's what.
      1 the woman-hater was so distressed that he forgot to be nervous.
      1 the woman hated her stepdaughter from the bottom of her heart, and did all she could to make her life miserable.
      1 the woman had been working hard all day and was very hungry, so she took her biggest spoon and plunged it into the pot.
      1 the woman had been the plague spot of lower carmody and carmody harbour for a generation.
      1 the woman exclaimed: what a donkey you are! that isn 't your kitten, that 's the morning sun shining on the chimney.
      1 the woman did not wait for him to change his mind.
      1 the woman did not stop to hear more; she turned to fly; but the knight 's sword entered her body.
      1 the woman ate and drank, and praised her husband.
      1 the woman and her daughter stared as if they had been turned into stone; but at length the stepmother gasped out:
      1 the wolves howled, the ravens screamed, the sky seemed on fire.
      1 the wolves dropped out of sight as soon as they saw the man coming.
      1 the wolves are my people, and kaa here is my brother.
      1 the wolves are a free people, said father wolf.
      1 the wolf was not long before he got to the old woman 's house.
      1 the wolf stood still for a few minutes, for he was trembling all over, and then crept quietly back to his cave.
      1 the wolf 's jaw dropped in astonishment and terror.
      1 the wolf, seeing her come in, said to her, hiding himself under the bed-clothes:
      1 the wolf pulled the branches down, bit the cord in two, and set the fox free.
      1 the wolf looked up, and saw the bucket hanging there, and with some difficulty he climbed into it.
      1 the wolf didn 't wait to have the offer repeated, but set to work, and soon made an end of the poor beast.
      1 the wolf cried out to her, softening his voice as much as he could:
      1 the wolf came down the inside of the tree, slowly, slowly; antoine felt turned to stone, so terrified was he, and hardly dared to breathe.
      1 the wolf and the bear meet us within halloo of our dwellings.
      1 the wizard king( @number@ )
      1 the wizard at once changed himself into a hawk, and flew up after it.
      1 the witch, who was just entering the forest, turned round at that moment and saw the golden rays.
      1 the witch was raving and roaring as usual, and said to her brother:
      1 the witch took a spoonful and tasted it.
      1 the witch 's wishbone
      1 the witch suspected no evil, and her mouth watered to taste the new dish, so that she went into the kitchen to prepare it herself.
      1 the witch stood at her door and received him kindly, and set a good meal before him.
      1 the witch 's heart sank as all at once it flashed upon her what had happened.
      1 the witch 's daughter looked on with greedy eyes, and, says she, 'what would you be satisfied to take for that scissors?'
      1 the witch said to the man:
      1 the witch pulled him up, and there he stood again on the high road, with pockets, knapsack, cap and boots filled with gold.
      1 the witch outstrips the wolf @number@
      1 the witch ( @number@ )
      1 the witch-maiden had never rested night nor day until she had found out where the ring was.
      1 the witch made pease-soup of it, and set it before the daughter.
      1 the witch in the stone boat( @number@ )
      1 the witch interfered, of course, but the prince said:
      1 the witch got ready to go too.
      1 the witch began to be afraid of it too, and putting out all her strength slipped past him.
      1 the witch awoke, sprang out of bed, and caught hold of esben.
      1 the witch asked, 'countryman, who are you, and what is your business?'
      1 the witch and her servants( @number@ )
      1 the wishing-caps.
      1 the wise woman said, 'little two-eyes, i will give you a good piece of advice.
      1 the wise woman knew help for this.
      1 the wisest of all had been dick shelton.
      1 the wisest folks will make mistakes, but if they are truly wise they will profit from them.
      1 the wise man was sitting before his door when he came up, and stan fell on his knees before him.
      1 the wise iron shook and swung in just this fashion.
      1 the wise fox knows that with every chicken he steals he puts an increased price on his own skin.
      1 the wires will be out against me at delhi, describing every tear and rag upon me.
      1 the wires were down between the flats and prince albert and all communication with the outside world was cut off.
      1 the wires are down, and there is no man at the flats who will go to town to-night, she answered.
      1 the wintry moonlight showed that she looked weary of body, and sad of heart, like many another wayfarer of earth.
      1 the wintry moonlight showed that she looked weary of body and sad of heart, like many another wayfarer of earth.
      1 the wintry blast had the same shriek that was familiar to their ears.
      1 the winter weeks slipped by.
      1 the winter was long and dark to her.
      1 the winter was good to me and i cough less.
      1 the winter passed by.
      1 the winter passed away.
      1 the winter has aged him, said anne sadly.
      1 the winter at queen 's
      1 the winning of olwen
      1 the wing hall was a narrow one and dim, connecting the main rooms of the place with an older wing, built in a curious way.
      1 the winged hats will help us to push down the wall.
      1 the winged hats will grind us to this!
      1 the winged hats suddenly left us in peace for one night and the next day; which is too long for spent men.
      1 the winged hats met the ship and took it.
      1 'the winged hats fought like wolves — all in a pack.
      1 the winged hats a pict song
      1 the winged hats
      1 the wine, tabitha, he cried — my grandfather 's rich old wine!
      1 the wind would chill the marrow in your bones; winter 'll be here before you know it.
      1 the wind wizard 's son did this, and the raven flew so swiftly that it reached the hut that same evening.
      1 the wind whistled shrill among the poor shrubs, and the surf beat upon the beach; there was no other sound.
      1 the wind whistled around them, and the stars came out in the great ebony dome of the sky over the harbour.
      1 the wind wept too for company, and said:
      1 the wind was still moaning in the distance, though never a breath of it came near the house of shaws.
      1 the wind was sighing and rustling among the frosted brown bracken ferns, then lessening sorrowfully away down the brook.
      1 the wind was rising, coming in sudden, angry gusts; the storm was at hand, but we reached shelter before it broke.
      1 the wind was playing an eerie fleshless melody in the reeds of the brook hollow.
      1 the wind was laughing and whistling about them like a leal, glad-hearted comrade.
      1 the wind was glorious, and it soared and strained like something alive.
      1 the wind was fair and piping and the merry maid went like a bird.
      1 the wind was fair, and in ten days the coast, which he had almost forgotten, stood clear before him.
      1 the wind was completely taken out of his sails and every bit of the ellis contrariness was roused.
      1 the wind was blowing more furiously than ever.
      1 the wind was bitter and he walked with bent head to avoid its fury.
      1 the wind was behind them, and very soon they saw the rocks of dhiurradh in front.
      1 the wind wailed and sighed in the old fir-trees.
      1 the wind sighed among the pines as he walked under them.
      1 the wind 's fair, and the tide upon the turn; we 'll see the old coal-bucket burning on the isle of may before to-night.
      1 the wind, serving us to a desire, now hauled into the west.
      1 the wind screamed like a ravening beast at her window.
      1 the wind raged all the next day; but spent itself in the following night, and the second morning was calm and fair.
      1 the wind purred softly in the cherry boughs, and the mint breaths came up to her.
      1 the window would not open; he couldn 't see the stove which he thought was such a lovely lady.
      1 the window was so small she could only get her head and one arm out of it.
      1 the window was open and we heard the frogs singing down in the swamp of the brook meadow.
      1 the window was open and the cold, pure air was grateful to her after the drug-laden atmosphere she had breathed so long.
      1 the window was open, and, leaning from it, she was watching the lake, when the sound of a heavy sigh caught her ear.
      1 the window was open, and it was more 'n i could stand to hear you fellows laughing down here and me missing it all.
      1 the window was open, and hop-vines shook their green bells before it.
      1 the windows were very high, and the panes were red, blue, and yellow, so that the light came through in curious colours.
      1 the windows stood open, and sunshine and fresh air came in to join the revel.
      1 the window-shutters were closed, but the light came through the chinks.
      1 the window must always be left open for them, always, always.'
      1 the window must always be left open for them, always, always.
      1 the window looked upon the moat, and although it was so high up, it was heavily barred.
      1 the window i flew out at will be open, peter said confidently.
      1 'the window i flew out at will be open,' peter said confidently.
      1 the window had been closed, so he couldn 't go inside.
      1 the window-blind was not down and he had a fairly good view of the room.
      1 the wind of evening in the poplars sounded like some sad, weird, old rune — some broken dream of old memories.
      1 the wind made a sweet, drowsy murmur in the boughs, as of bees among apple blossoms.
      1 the wind is too high and it is too late for you to go over by yourself.
      1 the wind is south-south-west, and we can have her up four points closer to the wind, and still be six points off the wind.
      1 'the wind is really cutting one 's very life out!
      1 the wind is blowing hard from the northeast now.
      1 the wind in the pines always made a glad salutation.
      1 the wind had fallen asleep in the pinelands and lurid sheets of heat-lightning flickered across the northern skies.
      1 the wind gossiped with the grasses along our way, and over them the buttercups danced, goldenly-glad.
      1 the wind came dancing and whistling up the channel to replace the beautiful silence with a music more beautiful still.
      1 the wind blows from us to them, but they are not looking for us — those two men.
      1 the wind blowing steady and gentle from the south, there was no contrariety between that and the current, and the billows rose and fell unbroken.
      1 the wind blew cold, the stars shone, the snow lay white on field and wood, and the christmas moon was glittering in the sky.
      1 the wind, being in that cold quarter the north-west, blew nearly in our faces as we went.
      1 the wind at starting was fair, but it soon freshened, and in the night rose to a gale.
      1 the wind around the many-cornered old farmhouse was full of wails and sobs.
      1 the wind and the rain came through the chinks between the planks.
      1 the wind and i have been here alone together and the wind is a good companion, but still i am glad to see you.
      1 the wilson kids across the road from wiley 's had a stepmother.
      1 the willow trees along the walk and the tall birches in the background stood out darkly distinct against the lemon-tinted sky.
      1 the willow beside it tossed long, writhing arms spectrally.
      1 the williamsons were at tea in the kitchen when eric went in.
      1 the williamson place, where eric boarded, was on the crest of the succeeding hill.
      1 the williamson pew was one of the side ones at the top of the church and its occupants practically faced the congregation.
      1 the willful little breeze shook mr. bob white very gently.
      1 the wild gourd would grow where they had worshipped their god, and the sooner they saved themselves the better.
      1 the wild cherry trees scattered over the valley, among the dark firs, were mistily white.
      1 the wild boar will, but the hunting tribes do not.
      1 the wild boar got up in a dreadful fright, gave one loud grunt and disappeared into the wood.
      1 the wild beasts yelped and glared at him, and stood at a distance, while he ascended the palace steps.
      1 the wild beasts would soon come and tear them to pieces.
      1 the wife took the money, and, kissing the feet of the sultana, she joyfully hastened home.
      1 the wife said no more; and in truth her heart yearned over the little creatures.
      1 the wife received them both very kindly, spread a long table, and gave them a large plate of porridge.
      1 the wife ran and found her husband who was lying groaning in a corner, with his leg broken.
      1 the wife of iarlaid grew white and angry as she listened, and thrusting her son aside, sought the council hall where iarlaid was sitting.
      1 the wife of a cabinet minister has to do lots of that.
      1 the wife obeyed, and all was prepared as he desired.
      1 the wife is his wife, the family is his family, the slave is his slave.
      1 the wife he chose was very wealthy, but she was also very greedy, and however much she had, she always wanted more.
      1 the wife had to fetch the wine which she had hidden, and the farmer drank and grew very merry.
      1 the wife died of cholera in ferozepore, and o 'hara fell to drink and loafing up and down the line with the keen-eyed three-year-old baby.
      1 the wife died, and the man married again.
      1 the wife did as she was told, and when she had finished she said to her husband, 'the bag is all ready and quite full.'
      1 the wife complains of him bitterly enough, and scolds my dear maiden when she takes her father 's part.'
      1 the wife clapped her hands with joy, and cried: 'dear heart! what more can one wish for?' and they sat down and ate and drank.
      1 the wife brought some bread and threw it to the dog, but he would not look at it.
      1 the widow wycherly adjusted her cap, for she felt almost like a woman again.
      1 the widow will never come out again.
      1 the widow was as complete a contrast to her third bridegroom in everything but age as can well be conceived.
      1 the widow 's anger now turned into joy, and she came running to the splendid coach and kissed the king 's hand.
      1 the wicked wolverine @number@
      1 the wicked wolverine
      1 the wicked witch your lives did take — the wicked witch, the cunning snake.
      1 the wicked queen waited impatiently until night fell, and then she ordered her carriage to be brought.
      1 the wicked old man lay down in bed and put the bronze ring into his mouth, and very soon he was asleep.
      1 the wicked nurse and the boatman, who were by this time quite a long way off, heard frisk barking, and said to each other:
      1 the wicked latīfa herself she left quite alone in her garden-house.
      1 the wicked jackal came amongst them; but as the panther had only seen him once he could not distinguish him from the rest.
      1 the wicked enchantress (whose name is circe, the sister of king aetes) dwells in the marble palace which you see yonder among the trees.
      1 the wicked courtiers had their heads cut off, and all their property was taken away.
      1 the wicked brothers stamped and foamed with rage when they saw the failure of their wicked designs.
      1 the whole world would sink to idleness if men were not forced to earn their daily bread.
      1 the whole world was transformed for jims.
      1 the whole world seemed to have fallen, for the time being, into a pleasant untroubled dream.
      1 the whole world sang of spring and resurrection and life; and behind him naomi clark 's dead face took on the peace that passes understanding.
      1 the whole world is having a little crazy spell today.
      1 the whole winter he remained down there, and thumbelina looked after him and nursed him tenderly.
      1 the whole twelve of them set to work with poles and rollers and rolled the big mill-stone to the brink of the well.
      1 the whole trojan war might be fought around a verdun fort and a newspaper correspondent would give it no more than a sentence.
      1 the whole time, said the ghost.
      1 the whole thing was a dream — or i had gone crazy!
      1 the whole thing makes me furious.
      1 the whole thing has hardened too long.
      1 the whole summer poor little thumbelina lived alone in the great wood.
      1 the whole story was a pretext.
      1 the whole story is here.
      1 the whole story is balderdash.
      1 the whole settlement is laughing at you.
      1 the whole scene was as clear as noonday, and nobody with eyes in his head could have failed to recognize ned brooke.
      1 the whole scene delighted ethel 's artist eyes.
      1 the whole road was covered with them, and the banks on each side were beginning to disappear.
      1 the whole party would have experienced great difficulty in finding words for their astonishment, even if they had had ample time to seek them.
      1 the whole party, therefore, set forth together.
      1 the whole party afterwards sat down to dinner, after which they all returned to their own hut.
      1 the whole neighbourhood had the appearance of a vast churchyard.
      1 the whole letter was pungent, interesting, delightful — an impersonal essay on a dozen vital topics of life and thought.
      1 the whole interview had been such a surprise to him that he was hardly sure whether or not he had dreamed it all.
      1 the whole group, except the principal figure, was made up of youth and gayety.
      1 the whole glen landscape was ugly and hopeless.
      1 the whole garrison of the wall moved out twice a year, and solemnly burned the heather for ten miles north.
      1 the whole fleet set off and sailed far away to other parts of the world.
      1 the whole family took turns coaxing her and had nothing to show for their pains.
      1 the whole effect was quite flawless.
      1 the whole distance to be crossed was not above a quarter of a mile.
      1 the whole day seemed like a nightmare to her.
      1 the whole court went out to see the wonder, and their astonishment was great at the sight which met their eyes.
      1 the whole court was there, and the little kitchenmaid was allowed to stand behind the door, now that she was a court-cook.
      1 the whole college is aflame over the war.
      1 the whole capital was in a stir, and everyone shared in the king 's joy; the prince alone took no part in the festivities.
      1 the whole boat was in confusion.
      1 the whole air here tonight has been charged with electricity.
      1 the whole afternoon was a feast of delight to her starved heart.
      1 the whitney house crested a bare hill that looked down on misty intervals, feathered with young firs that were golden green in the pale sunlight.
      1 the whitewashed walls were so painfully bare and staring that she thought they must ache over their own bareness.
      1 the white thing has dealt with men of the man-pack until now.
      1 the white spray rose in a shower over him and little europa, and fell spattering down upon the water.
      1 the white snake
      1 the white slipper @number@
      1 the white slipper
      1 the white seal is coming after us, cried patalamon.
      1 the white seal
      1 the white rabbit put on his spectacles.
      1 the white queen smiled feebly, and said 'and i invite you.'
      1 the white queen looked timidly at alice, who felt she ought to say something kind, but really couldn 't think of anything at the moment.
      1 the white queen laughed with delight, and stroked alice 's cheek.
      1 the white queen gave a deep sigh, and laid her head on alice 's shoulder.
      1 the white pup is rob 's, and the yellow one is teddy 's.
      1 the white patch on the seat of his trousers was stained and dirty from sitting down in the mud.
      1 the white owl lives by the sea, and in cold places, and looks something like a hawk.
      1 the white one?
      1 the white old maid @number@
      1 the white old maid.
      1 the white moon heard it, and she forgot the dawn, and lingered on in the sky.
      1 the white horse sighed deeply when it heard this, and made up its mind to be content with what it had eaten.
      1 the white harbor put on soft grays and pinks; the far-away hills turned amethyst.
      1 the white-faces do not dress their leather in the proper way.
      1 the white duck threw herself upon them, and, covering up their little bodies with her wings, she cried:
      1 the white duck
      1 the white dove
      1 the white doe @number@
      1 the white doe
      1 the white cobra was right.
      1 the white cobra had outlived his poison, as a snake will.
      1 the white cobra had been following him closely.
      1 the white cobra fairly shook with evil delight.
      1 the white cat herself was riding a monkey, which climbed even up to the eagles' nests when she had a fancy for the young eaglets.
      1 the white cat
      1 the white and yellow church was the most welcome sight that had ever met his eyes.
      1 the white and green light strained through apple trees and clustering vines outside fell over the rapt little figure with a half-unearthly radiance.
      1 the whistling stopped.
      1 the whistle of the mail train cut short the discussion of stephen strong 's case.
      1 the whistle, it appeared, was john amend-all 's battle trumpet, by which he published his directions.
      1 the whistle drew nearer.
      1 the whistle came from over in the long lane.
      1 the whisper of his name makes their wicked tails cold.
      1 the whine had changed to a sort of humming purr that seemed to come from every quarter of the compass.
      1 the wheel spokes flashed in the sunlight as they crept up the hill.
      1 the wheeling basket vomited its contents as it dropped.
      1 the what? screamed the water-rat.
      1 the whale 's story @number@ x. a strange island @number@ xi.
      1 the whale 's story.
      1 the whale looked at him, sent up another fountain, and answered: 'oh, yes; certainly.
      1 the wey, that taffy called wagai, was more than six times bigger then; and all the tribe of tegumai they cut a noble figure then!
      1 the wet sidewalks gleam with a broad sheet of red light.
      1 the wet leaves were flickering on the old maples that grew along the fence between the yard and the clover field beyond.
      1 the west was a glory of soft mingled hues, and the pond reflected them all in still softer shadings.
      1 the wests were all inclined to be consumptive.
      1 the western sky was like a great golden pearl.
      1 the welwa will return in a moment.'
      1 the welwa gave a neigh like a horse and a howl like a wolf, and threw herself afresh on petru.
      1 the weird spell of the tale rested on us for some moments after the story girl had finished.
      1 the weeks wear by
      1 the wedding was quite a brilliant affair.
      1 the wedding was fixed to take place in eight days, and at the ball afterwards nobody danced so long or so lightly as king balancin.
      1 the wedding was celebrated without delay, and succeeding years diminished neither the virtues, beauty, nor the mutual affection of king rainbow and his queen, fairer-than-a-fairy.
      1 the wedding was at once celebrated and there was feasting and merry-making throughout the kingdom for six weeks.
      1 the wedding was arranged, and the night before the whole town was illuminated.
      1 the wedding veil of the proud princess v. peter goes to church vi.
      1 the wedding veil of the proud princess
      1 the wedding took place at once, and the feasting and rejoicings went on for a whole month.
      1 the wedding of hans and the princess was celebrated with great festivities which lasted a month.
      1 the wedding-knell @number@
      1 the wedding-knell.
      1 the wedding is to be the third week in june.
      1 the wedding is to be next month.
      1 the wedding is to be in september and i 'm going to montrose in august to help anne with her quilts.
      1 the wedding is to be in june, and adelia asked ma to help her get her quilts and things ready.
      1 the wedding isn 't until twelve.
      1 the wedding is at seven o 'clock and it is four already.
      1 the wedding festivities lasted for eight days, and the dogs sat at table and made eyes at everyone.
      1 the wedding feast was continued the next day, or, rather, the days following the celebration were a continual feast.
      1 the wedding dress and veil and letters are to be burned.
      1 the wedding day was only a week away.
      1 the wedding cake was four stories high, and dick looked perfectly handsome.
      1 the wedded couple lived in london.
      1 the weaver said that he understood, and started with the flocks to the hillsides where they grazed all day.
      1 the weather was cold, and it was hard work to find anything to eat.
      1 the weather was as pitiless as usual; but it is easier to draw a sleigh loaded with good food than to hunt starving.
      1 the weather 's warm enough without going out hunting!
      1 the weather really did change.
      1 the weather is going to change; i feel it already by the pain in my left hind-leg; the weather is certainly going to change.'
      1 'the weather is going to change!' he added.
      1 the weather has been cold and fine.
      1 the weather did change.
      1 'the weathercock is squeaking now,' said he.
      1 the weary tailor required no rocking to rest, but slept sound till early morning, when he was roused from his slumbers by a tremendous noise.
      1 the weak tenderness of his mother has cost the poor boy an immortality.
      1 the weakness of exhausted passion caused her steps to totter as she descended the pulpit stairs.
      1 the weak arms were strong enough to clasp psyche 's neck, and the tired face brightened beautifully as the child exclaimed, with grateful delight, —
      1 the way you talk is scandalous for a small boy, that 's what.
      1 the way was long and difficult, but at length they reached the place where the mares were grazing.
      1 the way was in this part so rough and narrow that they came single and led their horses by the reins.
      1 the way was further than they thought, and it was morning before they reached the palace.
      1 the way to it was by an enchanted path where not even her dearest might follow her.
      1 the way to heaven is not an easy one,' said the master thief, and dragged him along till he all but killed him.
      1 the way, though really not far, was yet too long for stan, but at length he heard his children 's voices, and stopped short.
      1 the way they act is past belief and you never lift a finger to stop them or try to teach them anything.
      1 the ways were foul and narrow; the shops and houses wretched; the people half naked, drunken, slipshod, ugly.
      1 the wayside.
      1 the way she looked at the eggs i brought her to-night.
      1 the way people talks about it is scandalous.
      1 the way people are talking about you is awful.
      1 the way of transgressors
      1 the way of the winning of anne
      1 'the way lies straight forward, south through the wood,' said he.
      1 the way it often happens
      1 the way is long, and i travel slowly; but, sooner or later, i shall be sure to arrive.
      1 the way irene raved over those dimples was silly, i consider.
      1 the way in which jerry said this and snapped his teeth together showed that he meant just what he said.
      1 the way into my parlour is up a winding stair, and many are the curious things i 'll show you when you 're there.
      1 the way i look at it, said jerry, frowning, is that carl was the most to blame.
      1 'the way i got it is a way which no one else can take.
      1 the way i flew?
      1 'the way i flew!
      1 the way i feel at present, anne, said marilla, is that it 's high time you had those dishes washed.
      1 the way home seemed short and easy to him, and he went to bed happy, and resolved never to go out robbing again.
      1 the way he went after that plump sister in the lace tucker was an outrage on the credulity of human nature.
      1 the way he went across the green meadows, lipperty-lipperty-lip, lipperty-lipperty-lip, was positive proof that in spite of his fright his heart was quite all right.
      1 the way he said it made peter turn to look at him sharply.
      1 the way dick said sweetheart was perfectly lovely.
      1 the way betters here; spur me the horse.
      1 the way anne and diana went to school was a pretty one.
      1 the waxen mask was life-like, the attitude effective, and the cell excellently arranged.
      1 the waves went over his head again and again, the whirlpools caught him and flung him on the cruel rocks.
      1 the waves tumbled it onward, until it grazed against the shore, within a short distance of the spot where hercules was standing.
      1 the waves only carried me out for the sea to give me life, and then brought me back to you, answered the new comer.
      1 the waves broke with a soft swish on the rocks below them, and the tang of the sea was in the strong, fresh air.
      1 the wavering reflection of a silver star in the bosom of the brook told him that he was not mistaken.
      1 the wavering light cast grotesque shadows of sarah spencer 's head on the wall.
      1 the water was tossing choppily.
      1 the water was so dreadfully wet!
      1 the water was running down from her hair and her dress into the points of her shoes and out at the heels again.
      1 the water was in my ears, and also i was faint with hunger.
      1 the water was foul, and great glittering flies tormented us.
      1 the water was as bright and clear and deemed as precious as liquid diamonds.
      1 'the water! the water!' gasped one of the young men; and there it was, slowly but steadily mounting the ridge itself.
      1 the water sparkled and crooned past them; the birches threw dappled shadows over them; roses bloomed along the walks.
      1 the water 's coming in!
      1 the water-plug being left in solitude, its overflowings suddenly congealed, and turned to misanthropic ice.
      1 the water of youth possessed merely a virtue more transient than that of wine; the delirium which it created had effervesced away.
      1 the water of life
      1 the water of a smith 's forge.
      1 the water-lily.
      1 'the water is still rushing in my ears,' answered he; 'but wait a little, that will soon pass off.'
      1 the water is lovely.
      1 'the water is getting hot, and it makes the fish jump,' she replied; but soon the noise grew louder and like cries.
      1 the water is as low as it ever gets, even in the very middle of summer.
      1 the water grew rougher as he passed out from the shelter of blue point into the channel between the latter and little bear.
      1 the water grew muddy, very muddy indeed, so muddy that little joe otter and billy mink climbed out on the big rock in disgust.
      1 the water grew muddier and muddier, until even grandfather frog began to look annoyed.
      1 the water got in his ears and up his nose and choked him.
      1 the water flowed so rapidly that you could scarcely swim against the stream.
      1 the water flowed noiselessly over the pebbles, the wind bowed the tops of the trees, flies and chafers darted about, without breaking the silence.
      1 the water feels bad here.
      1 the water couldn 't get through his oily feathers, and so he didn 't mind how cold it was.
      1 the water comes out of my eyes; yet i laugh while it falls.
      1 the water cannot live long, said baloo, joining them.
      1 the water-babies close to him, and yet he could not find one.
      1 the water babies
      1 the water around his feet was cool and comforting.
      1 the watch was all forward looking out for the island.
      1 the watchman was blowing his horn: a great fire had broken out; the whole town was in flames.
      1 the watch below, all hands to load muskets.
      1 the washington family, after the famous picture, came next, with annette as the serene and sensible martha, in a very becoming cap.
      1 the war will be over by christmas, said joe vickers.
      1 the war was soon over, and the king returned to his people, who welcomed him with shouts of joy.
      1 the war was certainly relaxing the standards of behaviour woefully.
      1 the war was breaking out afresh.
      1 the warrens were methodists and anne rightly guessed that he had gone to the methodist prayer meeting at cherry valley.
      1 the war of the wolf and the fox
      1 the war news was consistently bad, for germany marched from victory to victory over poor rumania.
      1 the war news has been good right along.
      1 the warm spring sunshine brought out all sorts of aspiring ideas, tender hopes, and happy thoughts.
      1 the warm-hearted little handmaiden was honestly worried over her adored mistress' condition.
      1 the warmest sunlight fell upon her, and the softest breezes lifted her shining hair.
      1 the warm draught was delicious, and we drank each our portion with much merriment.
      1 the war isn 't over nor rebeldom conquered yet, but the old guard has been 'up and at 'em' through the year.
      1 the warder pointed to the dark flood that rolled under the bridge.
      1 the war-cry of york began to be rolled up to heaven, as by many and triumphant voices.
      1 the walsinghams?
      1 the walrus did beseech.
      1 ' the walrus and the carpenter is the longest,' tweedledum replied, giving his brother an affectionate hug.
      1 'the walls white and i black — what a pretty contrast it makes!' said the darning-needle.
      1 the walls were of wattle and covered with moss.
      1 the walls were of turquoises, and upon a low couch lay a lovely lady, who seemed to be asleep.
      1 the walls were hung with old prints and silhouettes.
      1 the walls were decorated with all sorts of things.
      1 the walls were as white, the pincushion as hard, the chairs as stiffly and yellowly upright as ever.
      1 the walls were adorned with pictures in much finer taste than mrs. griggs could appreciate.
      1 the walls, washed by the quiet waters, were covered with gold, which made one think of the yellow sands.
      1 the wall stood there before his eyes, exactly as he had bespoken it!
      1 the walls of this house must be sorter soaked with laughing and good times.
      1 the walls of this building were built on an entirely different principle, which need not be described, as it has not yet been discovered.
      1 the walls of the palace were built of driven snow, and the doors and windows of piercing winds.
      1 the walls are hung with gold and silver brocade tapestry.
      1 the walls are full of shelves and drawers, and in them i keep my thoughts, and my goodness and badness, and all sorts of things.
      1 the walls and ceiling were so hung with living green, that it looked a perfect grove; from every part of which bright gleaming berries glistened.
      1 the wall must be won at a price?
      1 the walking was good, for there had lately been a thaw and everything was frozen.
      1 the waking of helen
      1 the waiting-woman was then summoned, and admitted that she had thrown it out through the window into the forest.
      1 {the waiters: p38.jpg}
      1 the wagons had signs, and i learned to read that way after father taught me my letters off the red and yellow posters.
      1 the voyage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 the voyage
      1 the voice was soft and gentle.
      1 the voice was so close to striped chipmunk that it made him jump.
      1 the voice was silent, but with more funny little bows the shadows began to move off in different directions.
      1 the voice was harsh with suspicion.
      1 the voice was deeper and gruffer than ever, and it made peter more uncomfortable than ever.
      1 the voices on the drying-floor talked and chuckled together, and the heavy footsteps moved back and forth.
      1 the voices just about pierced through her; an' there was children 's voices too.
      1 (the voice seemed very cheerful about it),
      1 the voice seemed to come out of that very same hemlock-tree.
      1 the voice replied, 'very well; but it will go ill with you if you fail to keep your promise.'
      1 the voice of the dog grew louder as it drew nearer.
      1 the voice of death
      1 the voice launched into an immense tale of misfortune and bankruptcy, studded with plentiful petitions to the government.
      1 the voice is most likely mortal, nor have i cause to tremble if it be otherwise, thought he, straining his eyes through the dim moonlight.
      1 the voice, correcting him, said do.
      1 the voice ceased, and though the prince in his bewilderment asked various questions, he received no answer.
      1 the voice came from behind him and he started.
      1 the voice and a venomous whip-cracking came out of a pillar of dust fifty yards away, where a cart had broken down.
      1 the vizir will tell you to drink it, but be careful not to do so.
      1 the vizier looked out too, and was lost in astonishment.
      1 the visit to echo lodge was not the least pleasant of many pleasant holiday outings.
      1 the vision of the fountain @number@
      1 the vision of the fountain.
      1 the vision of the fountain
      1 the vision made him catch his breath.
      1 the vision had the aspect of a fair young girl, with locks of paly gold.
      1 the vision had the aspect of a fair young girl with locks of paly gold.
      1 the violin bow clattered from felix 's hand upon the floor; he swung around and faced his grandfather.
      1 the violets showed me the way.
      1 the violet silk would be so nice.
      1 the violets gushed up along the wayside.
      1 the violets and the wind-flowers nodded to him, and the dandelions smiled up at him.
      1 the violet fairy book. with @number@ coloured plates and @number@ illustrations.
      1 the violet fairy book
      1 the vim with which miss rosetta snapped this out rather amazed mrs. gordon, who couldn 't understand it at all.
      1 the village was picturesque, in the variety of its edifices, though all were rude.
      1 the village was picturesque in the variety of its edifices, though all were rude.
      1 the village uncle @number@
      1 the village uncle.
      1 the village uncle
      1 the villages are both afraid and angry.'
      1 the villagers will be wild if he 's shot, though.
      1 the villagers seemed almost sorry to be rid of them, but the priest 's farewell was cold and distant.
      1 the village poet likewise commemorated the young lady 's grief in seventeen stanzas of a ballad.
      1 the village had been there yesterday, and now was gone!
      1 the village girls met and danced in a ring, singing, 'beautiful spring, how came you here?
      1 the view was magnificent, taking in the harbor and the sweep of low, purple hills beyond.
      1 the view was fust-rate, for the main part of it was a girl airin' beds on the roof of a stoop.
      1 the views were good and the lecturer witty.
      1 the view is so lovely, and i like to feed the peacocks.
      1 the view is good, the roads well broke, and the day uncommon fine.
      1 the view from the hill is well worth seeing, for the snow glorifies the landscape and reminds one of switzerland.
      1 the view from our door was magnificent, taking in the big harbour and sweeps of purple hills beyond.
      1 the vibrations died away, and returned with prolonged solemnity as she entered the body of the church.
      1 'thev go carriage by carriage, like fisher-folk netting a pool.'
      1 the veteran continued looking up the hill in silence.
      1 the vessel glided between the headlands of the port, and the giant resumed his march.
      1 the very word story was enough to make peter forget everything else, and he promptly sat down with his big eyes fixed on grandfather frog.
      1 the very thought of it made peter very, very angry.
      1 the very thought made him run just a little faster.
      1 the very thought made him flap his wings a little faster.
      1 the very thought filled him with new rage and he fought harder than ever.
      1 the very thing! the others cried, dancing about with excitement.
      1 'the very thing,' said tegumai.
      1 the very thing, said kate, brightening up.
      1 the very thing, he said, and laid himself down in it.
      1 the very thing! he cried.
      1 the very thing! cried unc' billy possum, wiping his eyes.
      1 the very thing! cried unc' billy, and like a flash back came his old-time grin.
      1 the very thing! cried sammy jay.
      1 the very thing! cried peter, kicking up his heels.
      1 the very thing! cried little joe otter and billy mink and spotty the turtle, but jerry muskrat thought it wasn 't fair.
      1 the very teeth of her soul were set on edge and she could have sat down and cried.
      1 the very spits at the fire, as full as they could hold of partridges and pheasants, did fall asleep also.
      1 the very sound of tommy 's voice made happy jack feel better.
      1 the very sound of them makes me feel like skipping off to a dance.
      1 the very sight of work scared old mr. rabbit.
      1 the very same man.'
      1 the very same jim as ever was, says silver.
      1 the very safest-looking places sometimes were the most dangerous.
      1 'the very place!' cried little mr. squirrel.
      1 the very one! cried jimmy skunk.
      1 the very nicest place in all the world excepting the green meadows and the smiling pool! replied jerry promptly.
      1 the very next morning he hurried over to the smiling pool to tell grandfather frog about it.
      1 the very next morning happy jack saw farmer brown 's boy coming from the henhouse with something under his arm.
      1 the very next evening he came down to owlwood.
      1 the very next day miss sally 's cup of happiness brimmed right over, for cousin abner 's girls came to golden gate at last.
      1 the very next day jimmy skunk went into the green forest to look for buster bear.
      1 the very next day granny and reddy went up to farmer brown 's at bowser 's dinner hour.
      1 the very name of exeter gave the members of presbytery the cold creeps.
      1 the very mystery stung me to interest.
      1 the very laws of gravitation themselves may go askew!
      1 the very last thing he could remember was hooty 's fierce scream of rage and disappointment.
      1 the very last.
      1 the very iron of the horse 's shoes began to melt, but petru gave no heed.
      1 the very idea of your being scared of those cows, scoffed davy.
      1 the very idea of any one thinking that he, who had lived in the water all his life, couldn 't get out when he pleased!
      1 the very idea made una feel lonesome and homesick.
      1 the very idea! he cried.
      1 the very happiness of those about him seemed to make him more unhappy.
      1 the very first time she had seen tommy she had smiled at him sweetly and said, good morning.
      1 the very first time he saw mother was when he visited her home in east grafton with her brother.
      1 the very first thing the next morning blacky had hastened over to the place where farmer brown 's boy had hidden in the rushes.
      1 the very first thing i 'm going to do when i get to heaven is to get a yellow silk dress.
      1 the very first of all my great-great-grandfathers was called seek-seek.
      1 the very first lesson that the three little chucks had to learn was obedience.
      1 the very fact that this was an old house in which no one had lived for a long time made it safer.
      1 the very face of the dwarf, even seen through rose-coloured spectacles, made him nearly ill.
      1 the very dearest and most beautiful is this — god means something to me now.
      1 the very day after the exhibition was opened the morgan knowles' automobile stopped at the wallace door.
      1 the very day after our quarrel walter left atwater.
      1 the very best tricks he knows she taught him.
      1 the very best of all.
      1 the very air was fishy, being perfumed with dead sculpins, hard-heads and dogfish strewn plentifully on the beach.
      1 the very adjective!
      1 the verdict on treasure island was reversed in the other court; i wonder, will it be the same with its successor?
      1 the veranda was deserted and the kitchen door shut.
      1 the verandah was very still for a little while.
      1 the veil was tried on and draped.
      1 the vegetable-man looked at her admiringly.
      1 the veal is roasted, and the chickens boiled.'
      1 the vast concave of sky above was of violet, infinite and flawless.
      1 the various departments are ably edited, and we feel that we have reason to be proud of our magazine.
      1 the vanquished committee retired, thinking things not lawful to be uttered.
      1 the valley was too narrow, too placid.
      1 the valley was full of mist, and the rain was coming down in slanting lines over the tops of the spruces.
      1 the valley was full of dear, friendly hollows and the largest of these was their favourite stamping ground.
      1 the valley was as full o' forges and fineries as a may shaw o' cuckoos.
      1 the valley was as clear as in a picture.
      1 the valley opened out into a great plain dotted over with rocks and cut up by ravines.
      1 the valley of the shadow
      1 the valley of decision
      1 the valiant rikki-tikki caught him by the head and held fast.
      1 the valiant john endicott glanced with an eye of pride at his sturdy followers, and prepared to renew the martial toils of the day.
      1 the vagueness of the project and the convulsive effort with which he plunges into the execution of it are equally characteristic of a feeble-minded man.
      1 the vacations were the only joy of my life then.
      1 the vacation is nearly over, the stints are all done, and we are ever so glad that we didn 't dawdle.
      1 'the usual price,' she answered.
      1 the use of his name was an effective thrust on mrs. bell 's part, and silenced flora jane.
      1 'the urn would have sung but she said she had a cold; she could not sing unless she boiled.
      1 the upshot of my meditations was that i asked stephen down to dinner with us from church one day.
      1 the upshot of it was they had a terrible quarrel and the engagement was broken.
      1 the upset into the river was quite to his taste, i fancy, said flora, who was much excited by her adventure and eager for more.
      1 the upper story was a perfect museum of antique relics, very entertaining to examine.
      1 the upper portion of the garment was contracted for an instant in its folds, as if the spirit had inclined its head.
      1 the upper leather was unstitched and had to be sewn together.
      1 the upholsterer undid his parcel, and there was a persian rug, which no one could tell from the magical carpet.
      1 the unwieldy foreign lock resisted her efforts, and she was just giving it an impatient little shake, when a voice said behind her, —
      1 the unusual caress, the very gentle tone, made jack look up, and the minute he saw frank 's face he knew the truth.
      1 the unsung beauty hid life 's common things below.
      1 the unnerved brain edged away from all the outside, as a raw horse, once rowelled, sidles from the spur.
      1 the unmarried men ran away first, and carried the news far and near that the village was doomed.
      1 the unknown knight then saluted her gracefully and retired, without telling his name to anybody.
      1 the unknown cut the gordian knot himself.
      1 the union prayer-meeting was mr. arnold 's idea.
      1 the uninvited fairy @number@
      1 the unicorn looked dreamily at alice, and said 'talk, child.'
      1 the unhappy vizier 's son jumped up and hid himself, while the princess would not say a word, and was very sorrowful.
      1 the unhappy lover stooped down with a sigh, and dipping his finger in the water let fall a drop on the sand.
      1 the unhappy hook was as impotent [powerless] as he was damp, and he fell forward like a cut flower.
      1 the unhappy hook was as impotent as he was damp, and he fell forward like a cut flower.
      1 the unhappiness of miss farquhar
      1 the unfortunate prince declared that he had never made any such boast as was reported; but it was all in vain.
      1 the unfortunate dick was plunged in gloom.
      1 the unforgotten one
      1 the unfitness is in the soul and it 's a taint and a disgrace.
      1 the unfinished houses were his, left him with the rest of the property by his father, and his brother refused to give them up.
      1 the unearthly stillness of a great prairie was all around me.
      1 the undertakers
      1 the understanding of sister sara
      1 the under-sheriff did report of you most vilely, said the knight.
      1 the underground workers
      1 the underfed dogs snapped and growled in the passages, glaring at the cold stars, and snuffing into the bitter wind, night after night.
      1 the uncles and aunts arrived in due time, but not with them was the junior osbornes' concern.
      1 'the umballa priest said that my star was war,' kim interjected.
      1 the ugly, grinning, aping, chattering, ill-natured, mischievous and queer little brutes!
      1 the ugly duckling turned out a swan, you know. and amy smiled without bitterness, for she possessed a happy temper and hopeful spirit.
      1 the ugly duckling @number@
      1 the ugly duckling
      1 'the ugly crop-headed girl that stands behind the door,' replied the king.
      1 the two young men took a fancy to each other and rode on together.
      1 the two young men, as they seemed to be, got out, eliza helping the kind lady and little girl, while george saw to the luggage.
      1 the two women were wont to talk animatedly to each other, and cecily had many things to tell lucy ellen.
      1 the two women were chained together.
      1 the two women walked to the barnyard, discussing naomi in undertones as they went.
      1 the two women, verging on decisive old maidenhood, solemnly promised each other that they would never marry, and would always live together.
      1 the two women came again at the time they said they should, and found the magician up and dressed, and sitting upon the sofa.
      1 the two women and jenny white worked over her for hours.
      1 the two wolves ran, ladies'-chain fashion, in and out of the herd, which snorted and threw up its head, and separated into two clumps.
      1 the two were married after a brief courtship and emily went out from her girlhood 's home to the fair homestead, two miles away.
      1 the two went out together, and after walking for about half an hour the old man stopped.
      1 the two upper bows rather gave the impression of overgrown wings sprouting from charlotta 's neck, somewhat after the fashion of raphael 's cherubs.
      1 the two sodnos did not trouble about him, but quickly stripped the younger stalos of their clothes, in which they dressed themselves.
      1 the two snakes looked at each other in dismay.
      1 the two sisters returned home, but the wife followed the hoodie.
      1 the two sisters met in the dahlia walk.
      1 the two-sided man.
      1 the two run side by side, drawing nearer!
      1 the two remaining regiments shall be billeted in the town or encamped upon the common.
      1 the two queens looked at each other, and the red queen remarked, with a little shudder, 'she says she only said if — '
      1 the two problems combined were almost too much for janet.
      1 the two others said to him, 'you just stay at home, you 'll never get on much with your small allowance of brains.'
      1 the two others laughed at him, and mocked him.
      1 the two old heads nodded wisely together.
      1 the two newly made storks lost no time in drawing near, and to their amazement overheard the following conversation:
      1 the two never quarreled.
      1 the two moved away then, and paul lay motionless, face downward on the sand, his lips pressed against joan 's sweet, crushed rose.
      1 'the two most difficult tasks have been performed.
      1 the two men were quite pleased with this idea, and handed him the cloth.
      1 the two men talked together for some time.
      1 the two men stood bareheaded in the wash of the afternoon sunlight low across the gold-coloured grass.
      1 the two melancholy ones thought, 'that won 't save us!' and they remained where they were.
      1 the two looked at each other with sly intelligence.
      1 the two little white-clad figures flew down the long room, through the spare-room door, and bounded on the bed at the same moment.
      1 the two little girls walked with their arms about each other.
      1 the two leaped forward and dashed him aside, and without word to waste rolled over and over close locked.
      1 the two lads stood looking at each other.
      1 the two had much to say to each other.
      1 the two girls were loitering one evening in a fairy hollow of the brook.
      1 the two girls were great friends and used often to play together.
      1 the two girls stared at each other.
      1 the two girls had become close friends, loving each other with the intensity of exceptional and somewhat exclusive natures.
      1 the two frogs
      1 'the two evenings my wife gave me something to drink, but i don 't know whether it was a sleepy posset or not.'
      1 the two englishmen had hurried down from the bridge and across to the sand-bar, where they stood admiring the length of the mugger.
      1 the two enchanted birds wandered sadly on through the meadows.
      1 the two eldest were very proud and quarrelsome, but the youngest was as good as they were bad.
      1 the two elder brothers took many servants and carriages with them, but the youngest set out quite alone.
      1 the two elder brothers chose the more frequented ways, but the youngest, bidding them farewell, set out on the dreary road.
      1 the two dogs sat between them, and whenever their names came in, they cocked an ear apiece and looked most thoroughly ashamed of themselves.
      1 the two doctors in attendance were there, together with the trained nurse from the city.
      1 the two couples often met, and lived happily for many, many years.
      1 the two conspirators tip-toed reluctantly to the back porch.
      1 the two children seemed quite contented, and when their father died they wept for him, and divided his possessions as he had told them.
      1 the two children had grown up together, playmates and devoted friends.
      1 the two caskets @number@
      1 the two caskets
      1 the two brothers were delighted, for they thought they had now got rid of ferko for ever.
      1 the two brothers remained together, the elder tightly grasping the ointment which had brought him back to life.
      1 the two brothers
      1 the two baffed under mowgli 's nose so close that a pinch of downy white feathers brushed away.
      1 the two animals crossed the sea; the dog hid near the house, and the cat stole into the chamber.
      1 the twins will miss her and no mistake; but her future can 't be sacrificed to davy 's thirst for information.
      1 the twins were not noticeably alike, although both were fair.
      1 the twins were by this time nearly two years old, when the queen was taken suddenly ill.
      1 the twins toddled off in great excitement, and brought back their sunday stockings, which jimmy proceeded to hang along the edge of the mantel shelf.
      1 the twins hugged their dolls in silent rapture, but aunt elizabeth 's face was the best of all.
      1 the twins can have a few lessons at home but go to school they shan 't till they 're seven.
      1 'the twins began with mammee-apples.'
      1 the twins began with cheese-cakes.
      1 the twins and a wedding
      1 the twin sailors and the golden lady never came at all, he said.
      1 'the twinkling of the what?' said the king.
      1 the twinkle in his eyes grew more mischievous than ever as he said: of course i can.
      1 the twilight is so kind it hides that, but it is true.
      1 the twenty-second of february
      1 the twelve princesses went upstairs to bed.
      1 the twelve of them received as much gold and silver as they could carry, and betook themselves home to their old father.
      1 the twelve jurors were all writing very busily on slates.
      1 the twelve huntsmen
      1 the twelve dancing princesses
      1 the twelve couples embarked in the boats, which crossed back many times in order to carry over the other princes.
      1 the twelve brothers
      1 the turtles, who were tired of doing nothing, agreed at once, and next day the whole tribe left the camp.
      1 the turtle outwitted @number@
      1 the turtle is harder-backed, but not so gay, he said judgmatically.
      1 the turtle bade him farewell, and was gone in a moment.
      1 the turtle and his bride @number@
      1 the turtle and his bride
      1 the turquoise is wrapped in the paper ...
      1 the turning of the tide
      1 the turners were all so set.
      1 the turkey was gone.
      1 the turkey was done to perfection.
      1 the turkey 's getting stone cold, and i 'm most starving.
      1 the turkey-maiden answered proudly:
      1 the tune was broken: followed the punishment.
      1 the tumblerfuls were generous ones and the raspberry cordial was certainly very nice.
      1 the tulips are the pixy babies' cradles, it seems.
      1 the tufted bird espied him, gave one warbling sort of crow, pounced upon him, and flapped triumphantly away.
      1 the tryst of the white lady
      1 the truth was that a tornado would hardly have caused her to swerve an inch from her chosen path.
      1 the truth was that alma was stunned by a thought that had come to her even while anna was speaking.
      1 the truth was, however, that the oaken lips had moved, and, to all appearance, the voice had proceeded from the statue 's mouth.
      1 the truth was he dared not trust his voice lest it betray his frantic desire to laugh.
      1 the truth probably was that alice vane 's secret for restoring the hues of the picture had merely effected a temporary renovation.
      1 the truth makes free
      1 the truth is your tribute.
      1 the truth is, you look so strikingly like someone i used to know that i feel sure you must be related to her.
      1 the truth is the whole family is happy-go-lucky.
      1 the truth is that i was sickening for my grave, which is my best excuse.
      1 the truth is, she made him feel as if she were doing him a great favor.
      1 the truth is, she knew so.
      1 the truth is, she ached in every one of her old bones.
      1 the truth is, rilla is the only one of my flock who isn 't ambitious.
      1 the truth is, reddy, i am growing old.
      1 the truth is, peter was just a wee bit afraid.
      1 the truth is, nobody knows much about her.
      1 the truth is, mr. douglas, folks don 't think the olivers respectable and don 't want to have anything to do with them.
      1 the truth is, miss sally, i am hoping to be married in the fall and i want to fix up eden for my bride.
      1 the truth is, jimmy was no longer angry at all.
      1 the truth is, jimmy didn 't believe it.
      1 the truth is it was partly open, but happy jack didn 't understand this, not then, anyway.
      1 the truth is i — i — i — reddy paused.
      1 the truth is, i haven 't had a mouthful of breakfast and to be hungry is apt to make me cross.
      1 the truth is i had slumped just then.
      1 the truth is, i guess mother can 't afford it.
      1 the truth is, i can hardly believe it myself.
      1 the truth is, i am very proud of my big mouth.
      1 the truth is, he was still a little afraid.
      1 the truth is, he was coming for a drink at the spring, but grandfather frog didn 't think of this.
      1 the truth is, he thought all the time that he was preventing buster bear from getting a breakfast.
      1 the truth is, he simply has a lot of common sense, which after all is the very best kind of wisdom.
      1 the truth is, he had yielded to temptation when common sense had warned him not to.
      1 the truth is, he had almost decided not to come.
      1 the truth is, he couldn 't think of anything else to do.
      1 the truth is, granny is getting old.
      1 the truth is, danny meadow mouse was worried.
      1 the truth is, chatterer was running for his life, and he knew it.
      1 the truth, if you 've no objection.'
      1 the truth has made her free.
      1 'the truth and nothing more.
      1 the trustees have hired a new teacher and it 's a lady.
      1 the trustees have decided to give you the school.
      1 the trustees are hoping he 'll stay for another term.
      1 the trunk of a tree was between him and hooty.
      1 the trunk had been burnt.
      1 the trumpeters, all the while, blew their blasts shriller and shriller; each soldier shouted a battle cry, and often fell with it on his lips.
      1 'the true king of this country,' said he indignantly.
      1 the true history of little golden hood
      1 the trucks are between us and pursuit.
      1 the truce holds, bagheera.
      1 the truce!
      1 the trout bit as they always do on sundays.
      1 the trouble with you, peter, is that you don 't use your eyes or your ears.
      1 the trouble with you, anne, is that you 're thinking too much about yourself.
      1 the trouble with peter rabbit 's thinking was that it was all about himself and how unhappy he was.
      1 the trouble with peter is that he doesn 't think of all sides of a question.
      1 the trouble with mr. kimball is, he 's a leetle too clever.
      1 the trouble with mr. howard is that he 's a leetle too clever.
      1 the trouble with me is that i 'm lonesome, repeated peter rabbit as he sat in the dear old briar-patch.
      1 the trouble with him seems to be that he hasn 't enough imagination.
      1 the trouble with dick is this, said jill.
      1 the trouble with a great many people is that they remember this too late.
      1 the trouble was, there were so many other things he liked better than work.
      1 the trouble was that the muscles were paralyzed by long disuse.
      1 the trouble was that, although i had been cured of the latter phase of my idiocy, the former had become chronic.
      1 the troubles of rilla
      1 the troubles of life have come hastily on this young couple, observed endicott.
      1 'the trouble now,' whispered e23, 'lies in sending a wire as to the place where i hid that letter i was sent to find.
      1 the trouble is you just rush into things and don 't think them over at all.
      1 the trouble is, you and mrs. lynde don 't understand one another, she explained.
      1 the trouble is with the men.
      1 the trouble is this, kaa.
      1 the trouble is, they get out of place.
      1 the trouble is that troubles are, more frequently than not, brought on by naught but carelessness; by some one who forgot.
      1 the trouble is that she hasn 't enough imagination and has a tendency to indigestion.
      1 the trouble is, resumed the captain, that all our firelocks, great and little, are in the round-house under this man 's nose; likewise the powder.
      1 the trouble is psychological, not physical.
      1 the trouble is, my mind changes and then i have to get acquainted with it all over again.
      1 the trouble is, miss, that i found that jersey cow of your aunt 's in my oats again, not half an hour ago.
      1 the trouble is, i 've got things the matter with my conscience, sobbed anne.
      1 the trouble in amy 's face seemed reflected in helen 's, though not a word had passed between them.
      1 the troops were recalled because the government believed the five kings were cowed; and it is not cheap to feed men among the high passes.
      1 the troop-horse gave a kick and a bound and a snort.
      1 the troll then said some words to him which he did not understand, and the hare immediately became a human being again.
      1 the troll then gave the old man a sackful of money, and laden with this he betook himself homewards.
      1 the troll 's daughter
      1 the troll made a whole crowd of women go past them, one after the other, but all these were nothing but shadows and deceptions.
      1 the troll had nine heads, she told him.
      1 the trip was like riding through a long picture gallery, full of lovely landscapes.
      1 the trip was a little foggy, to be sure, in the january weather; and was raw and cold.
      1 the trills and trickles of song from the birds in the big tree above her seemed in perfect accord with her mood.
      1 the tremulous voice of a woman replied to his exclamation.
      1 the trees were all different.
      1 the trees — the trees are on you!
      1 the trees rustled in the darkness, the owls hooted, and she began to be very much frightened.
      1 the trees know, the river knows.
      1 the trees grew so thickly that they almost hid the house to which the garden pertained.
      1 the trees grew more and more in groves, with heathy places in between, sandy, gorsy, and dotted with old yews.
      1 the trees closing overhead made long tunnels through which the sunshine worked in blobs and patches.
      1 the trees and the creepers marked him, little brother, and made him the striped thing that we see.
      1 the trees, and the boughs, and the leaves, and the flowers, and everything else was of silver.
      1 the trees and shrubs were covered with rime, and looked like a wood of coral, and every branch was thick with long white blossoms.
      1 the tree quivered in all its branches so much, that one of the candles caught the green, and singed it.
      1 the tree did not like that at all.
      1 the tree began to shiver and then to shake.
      1 the treasure seeker
      1 the treasure-hunt — the voice among the trees . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 the treasure-hunt — the voice among the trees
      1 the treasure-hunt — flint 's pointer . . .
      1 the treasure-hunt — flint 's pointer
      1 the treasure and the law song of the fifth river the children 's song
      1 the treasure and the law
      1 the treadmill and the poor law are in full vigour, then? said scrooge.
      1 the travellers told all about it when they went home, and learned scholars wrote many books upon the town, the palace, and the garden.
      1 the traveller entered, and his host put before him a simple meal.
      1 the trap was gone!
      1 the trap moved, gaped a little, and at length came widely open.
      1 the trap did not come up at once.
      1 the transformation of a regimental badge like your red bull into a sort of fetish that the boy follows is very interesting.'
      1 the transformation always came suddenly.
      1 the tramp must have taken directly to the woods.
      1 the tramp hadent seen her do it and then he asked for something to eat.
      1 the traitor dark gives up each mark of stretched or hooded claw; then hear the call: good rest to all that keep the jungle law!
      1 the train was in sight now.
      1 the train was halfway across the bridge, but bowser was nowhere to be seen.
      1 the train rolled out of delhi into the night.
      1 the train reached belltown about noon.
      1 'the train may stop.'
      1 the train hands were invited in to share it.
      1 the train began to move.
      1 the trails soon became nearly impassable.
      1 the trail is impassable in places.
      1 the trail is clear.
      1 the trail from red butte to spencer was a lonely one.
      1 the trail descended into low-lying ground where travelling was very difficult.
      1 the tragedy began with chanty, who was the boldest little cockadoodle who ever tried to crow.
      1 the tradesmen examined the objects, each choosing that in his own line of business.
      1 the trader gave no sign of astonishment, but looked under shaggy eyebrows.
      1 the tracys lived next door to them.
      1 the toys that had been set in motion for the baby had all stopped and run down long ago.
      1 the toy merchant gazed at him without winking.
      1 the toy merchant gazed at him in astonishment.
      1 the town was early astir, though neither sunrise cannon nor the antiques and horribles disturbed the dawn with their clamor.
      1 the town was already sound asleep; no one moved upon the streets, and there was nothing easier than to follow the party without observation.
      1 'the town is easy to get into, but more difficult to get out of,' sighed hyacinthia.
      1 the town is better than it was in those days, and if we each do our part faithfully, it will improve yet more.
      1 the town counsellor, who was considered clever, reassured them.
      1 the town counsellor simply shrugged his shoulders and said to the stranger:
      1 the town council had just assembled to consider once more this plague of egypt, from which no one could save the town.
      1 the touch of fate
      1 the touch of an ear-ring consoled her, and suggested a way of returning tit for tat in a telling manner.
      1 the total change of affairs that ensued on the departure of the british troops did not drive the venerable lady from her stronghold.
      1 the tory government ran the road through when they were in power just to show they were doing something.
      1 the torturing doubt stung her to the quick.
      1 the torture of the soul had come forth upon the countenance.
      1 the torture may begin again at any time.
      1 the tortoise picked up the end of the bone in his mouth and went back to the elephant.
      1 the tornaq has cheated us.
      1 the tories are bribing right and left, so they might as well be given a chance to spend their money honestly for once.
      1 the torches were stuck into the sand, and the men lay down, as if to await the arrival of the other party.
      1 the top of what? the stalk of what? thought alice.
      1 the top of the plateau was dotted thickly with pine-trees of varying height.
      1 the top of the morning to you, jim.
      1 the top of the arched ceiling rose like a whale 's back in the dim glimmer of the lamp.
      1 the top of it was only about two feet above the ground.
      1 the topic, it might be supposed, was obvious enough.
      1 the tongue, which makes about five barrels of oil, lies below, like a cushion of white satin.
      1 the tongue of the wagon is broken, cried kate in dismay.
      1 the tones of her voice brought out the poignant and immortal beauty and pathos of that wonderful old lament.
      1 the tone of the stranger was one of absolute command, and almost instantly the din and confusion of the mellay ceased.
      1 the tone might almost have deceived mahbub ali, but it failed entirely with the healer of sick pearls.
      1 the tom-tom, the miscreants heard peter cry; an indian victory!
      1 'the tom-tom,' the miscreants heard peter cry; 'an indian victory!'
      1 the tom macallisters over-harbour were burned out three nights ago.
      1 the toll is paid; creak, creak, again go the wheels, and the huge hay-mow vanishes into the morning mist.
      1 the toll is paid, — creak, creak, again go the wheels, and the huge haymow vanishes into the morning mist.
      1 the toll-gatherer 's day @number@
      1 the toll-gatherer 's day.
      1 the toll-gatherer 's day
      1 the toes are spread apart.
      1 the toads were all freed, and were beautiful king 's children, running about for joy.
      1 the toad ointment was there, dark and unpleasant enough to view.
      1 the title of town-treasurer is rightfully mine, as guardian of the best treasure that the town has.
      1 the tired french canadians went quickly off to their beds in the fish-house loft.
      1 the tiny, tumble-down cottage was rebuilt, the girls had new dresses, and their mother ceased selling veils.
      1 the tiny spring shimmered and dimpled under its fringe of ferns.
      1 the tiny palace was soon ready, and a fresh bed made of wild thyme, which smelt delicious.
      1 the tiny lamp on the table burned dim, and outside, on the rocks, there was loud laughing and talking until a late hour.
      1 the tiny kitchen was hot and stifling.
      1 the tiny figure grew larger.
      1 the tiny door swung back, and a soft crimson light gleamed over the whole cabinet.
      1 the tiny clasp was almost rusted away and yielded easily.
      1 the tin-soldiers rattled in their box, for they wanted to be out too, but they could not raise the lid.
      1 the tin-soldier could already see daylight where the tunnel ended; but in his ears there sounded a roaring enough to frighten any brave man.
      1 the tingle had gone from his veins; he felt unusually wide awake.
      1 the tinder-box
      1 the time was approaching for the october issue of our magazine and he had no genuine fiction ready for it.
      1 the times every morning.
      1 the time of new talk is near.
      1 the time of apple-picking had come around once more and we worked joyously.
      1 the time i spent upon the island is still so horrible a thought to me, that i must pass it lightly over.
      1 the time is drawing near.
      1 the time is coming when i am going to leave you.
      1 the time is come, said he; with such a treasure at command, it were folly to be a poor man any longer.
      1 the time i saved you in milking three cows belongs to me.
      1 the time had come when i must.
      1 the time had come sooner than we had dared to hope; but father could not take us after all.
      1 the time had come, and he must choose between making his boast good or being called a coward by everybody.
      1 the time drags horribly.
      1 the time did come.
      1 the time came when doctor john 's eyes were opened.
      1 the time came at last when he sent a message to his father, saying:
      1 the tigers snarled and fought and tore and got so savage i was very grateful that they were safely shut up.
      1 the tiger 's roar filled the cave with thunder.
      1 the tiger has just fed, or he would have gone twenty miles by this time.
      1 the tidy basket, with the bit of work she left unfinished when the needle grew 'so heavy', was still on its accustomed shelf.
      1 the tide would be high that night.
      1 the tide would begin to turn about five, but it would be at least ten before the rock would be covered.
      1 the tide will turn early this afternoon, and you are given to day-dreaming.
      1 the tide will be over the rock in half an hour!
      1 the tide was low, leaving bare the curious caves and headlands along shore, and i secured a number of excellent snapshots.
      1 the tide was just beginning to come in.
      1 the tide was in — far in past the headlands already.
      1 the tide was creeping swiftly up over the white sands.
      1 the tide 's made good enough by now.
      1 the tide keeps washing her down.
      1 the tide at the tail of the land ran very strong, and threw the brig about.
      1 the thuu said it was death.
      1 the thuu said death would follow me.
      1 the thunderstorm passed, but the rain continued to fall heavily.
      1 the thundercloud had so darkened the room that she could not very clearly discern what was in it.
      1 the throng eddies away and carries them asunder.
      1 the thrill of it is in my veins yet.
      1 the three young men took counsel together, and talked the subject well over, as brothers should do.
      1 the three years that have passed have brought but few changes to the quiet family.
      1 the three wrestlers obeyed at once; and the stout man, with a chubby child on each shoulder, came up to welcome the new boy.
      1 the three women stared at each other, stricken.
      1 the three weeks that followed were awful.
      1 the three watchers
      1 the three visionary girls are likewise there.
      1 the three treasures of the giants @number@
      1 the three treasures of the giants
      1 the three soldiers wandered about for a minute or two, looking for them, and then quietly marched off after the others.
      1 the three snake-leaves
      1 the three set out at once for bagdad.
      1 the three servants set out at once, one seated on the back of the others, the ape, who disliked walking, being generally on top.
      1 the three rogues, having wreaked their vengeance, set out, for home.
      1 the three robes
      1 the three princesses of whiteland
      1 the three princes had nothing to say against the decision of the sultan.
      1 the three princes and their beasts (lithuanian fairy tale)
      1 the three pretty daughters did fly round, and everyone felt at home at once, all were so hospitable and kind.
      1 the three other kings, who were not paid for guarding the passes, tell them by runner of the bad faith of bunar and hilas.
      1 the three musicians
      1 the three mules which i strove to drive have torn me in pieces as your father prophesied.
      1 the three merediths sat and gazed as if turned to stone.
      1 the three maidens sitting on the rocks facing page @number@
      1 the three maidens are princesses, whom she stole away when they were children together, with all the silver utensils, which she turned into gold flax.
      1 the three locked ferril-backed books, with five worn pocket-books, he put aside.
      1 the three little pigs
      1 the three had a little circle of home interests — books and pets and flowers — which made them happy and contented.
      1 the three golden apples.
      1 the three golden apples
      1 the three girls entered, and what do you think they saw?
      1 the threefold destiny @number@
      1 the threefold destiny.
      1 the threefold destiny
      1 the three fellows must have been watching us closer than we thought for, as we soon had proved.
      1 the three dwarfs
      1 the three dogs
      1 the three days passed; then the riddle was asked: 'what did the rose do to the cypress?'
      1 the three crowns
      1 the three brothers screamed manfully, likewise, and ran to the shore as fast as their legs would carry them, with cadmus at their head.
      1 the three brothers( @number@ )
      1 the three brothers
      1 the three boys were very happy, gathering flowers, and twining them into garlands, with which they adorned the little europa.
      1 the three- and four-year-old holluschickie romped down from hutchinson 's hill crying: out of the way, youngsters!
      1 the three
      1 the threat was effectual.
      1 the threats of the latter did not trouble him at all.
      1 the threads were hardly visible, and it went through the ring without the smallest difficulty, at the same time measuring a hundred yards quite correctly.
      1 'the thread must have been rotten,' she said to herself.
      1 the thread had vanished!
      1 the thousand little spears hidden in his coat suddenly stood on end and prickly porky made a fierce little rush forward.
      1 the thought was more bitter than death to thyra.
      1 the thought that it may stop hurting sometimes hurts me worse than all else, marilla.
      1 the thought that he should soon behold his lost bride made his heart beat for joy, and he sped along lightly and swiftly.
      1 the thought that he had found out where chatterer 's new house was didn 't give him the pleasure that he had thought it would.
      1 the thought struck cold dismay to his soul.
      1 the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. — longfellow
      1 the thoughts i play with when i am alone or in bed, and i make up and do what i like with them.
      1 the thought seemed like disloyalty, so i banished it and went to bed.
      1 the thoughts came more slowly and disconnectedly.
      1 the thought returned several times that morning, for it was truly a bitter day, and, in spite of his bear-skin coat, the doctor shivered.
      1 the thought put matcham in his head.
      1 the thought of — what? said janet in bewilderment.
      1 the thought of tom st. clair was a sacrilege.
      1 the thought of those young peach-trees made his mouth water.
      1 the thought of those fat hens has quite restored my strength.
      1 the thought of the money made grandfather rather anxious, and at first he had a mind to turn round and drive away.
      1 the thought of the money, as they drew nearer, swallowed up their previous terrors.
      1 the thought of the little sister quelled the storm in marcella 's soul.
      1 the thought of the chicken dinner reminded him that inside the henhouse it was dark.
      1 the thought of putting him from her life was agony.
      1 the thought of leaving the glen was unbearable.
      1 the thought of it poisons every bite and sup i take.
      1 the thought of deliverance, even by death in the deep sea, was welcome to me.
      1 the thought made him look around hastily, and there was old whitetail himself, sailing back and forth hungrily just ahead of him.
      1 the thought is strong within me that by its fall is shadowed forth the fate of light and idle mirthmakers amongst us and our posterity.
      1 the thought had been with them both through their entire search but neither had dared to put it into words.
      1 the third witch gave the girl a magic purse, filled with money.
      1 the third wish shall be that you may be married to the young king, and become the queen of the country.
      1 the third was: whether men or brutes were made first?
      1 the third was kim 's birth-certificate.
      1 the third, upon the next night when the last stroke of twelve has ceased to vibrate.
      1 the third time, mark you.
      1 the third time it was just beginning to grow light, and then she said:
      1 the third time it could not go on.
      1 the third time it broke off right in the middle, and right away a terrible fuss started down at the big chestnut-tree.
      1 the third time he succeeded; but his voice sounded strangely in his own ears.
      1 the third time he gritted his teeth, said to himself over and over, i will!
      1 the third spring came, and our boy was born.
      1 the third scene, as everybody knows, is where the herald comes to try on the shoe.
      1 the third said:
      1 the third night we were to pass through the western end of the country of balquhidder.
      1 the third night the prince mounted the mare and rode her out to the meadows, with the foal trotting after.
      1 the third little missionary had the hardest time of all, and her first efforts were not much more satisfactory nor successful than the others.
      1 the third is a new —
      1 the third fairy comforted the poor traveller, begged her not to lose heart, and assured her that her troubles should be rewarded.
      1 the third elephant watched the two go away, snorted, wheeled round, and took his own path.
      1 the third door norman.
      1 the third day the prince went by, and stopped to talk with the strange woman.
      1 the third day, on his return from the wood he consented to have his strength tested for the last time.
      1 the third day ellis tackled the roots.
      1 the third day came, and with it came jesper 's turn to try his fortune.
      1 the third day came, and the youth asked leave to play on his flute.
      1 the third day arthur 's men returned to the palace into the presence of yspaddaden.
      1 the third brother, whose name was jenik, or johnnie, was considered the most foolish of the three.
      1 the third bird said:
      1 the third and fourth are — keep your eye on him.
      1 the thinner the better for tight-ropes and tumblin'; likewise bareback ridin' and spry jugglin'.
      1 the thing you 've puzzled most about is simple once you 've found it out.
      1 the thing you see there is the moon; the other thing you saw going down the other side was the sun.
      1 the thing would be — ridiculous, said gertrude oliver — and then she laughed horribly.
      1 the thing works quickly; all ends here, said bagheera.
      1 the thing within is no more than stone and red paint, but the heart of man we must acknowledge when and where it is good.'
      1 'the thing which lay on the top of the bed' turned out to be the lost princess.
      1 the thing was very heavy, and he thought his back would break under the strain.
      1 the thing was extremely small, even for me, and i can hardly imagine that it could have floated with a full-sized man.
      1 'the thing was done.
      1 the thing was an open jest among the coolies.
      1 the thing to do was to be patient until he could catch one without alarming the others.
      1 'the thing to do,' said little mr. squirrel to himself, 'is to make the most of what i have got.
      1 the thing to do is to make sure whether or not there is a stranger in the green forest.
      1 the thing to do is to make sure that the risk is as small as possible.
      1 the thing to do is to make sure that farmer brown 's boy and farmer brown himself are nowhere about.
      1 the thing that worried him most was whether or not he would have strength enough to keep going until he reached that house.
      1 the things you wanted so much when you were a child don 't seem half so wonderful to you when you get them.
      1 the things you do to him are not good, and you will draw on yourself the hatred of the people.
      1 the things would fit no one, however.
      1 the things which are past are past, and that is all there is to it.
      1 the things were just what i wanted, and all the better for being made instead of bought.
      1 the things there have never been meddled with since he died, she said.
      1 the things that pleased rachel most were two huge shells on the chimney piece — pale pink shells with big crimson and purple spots.
      1 the things are hard and cold, and by no means good to eat.
      1 the things all seem to suit each other, some way, and they look good, don 't they?
      1 the thing on his hind leg had tightened and held him fast.
      1 the thing is, to rescue jaqueline.
      1 the thing is, of course, he said, to destroy the earthquaker before he wakens; but how?
      1 the thing is impossible.
      1 the thing is easy enough.
      1 the thing is as clear as noonday, cried the squire.
      1 the thing had disappeared, and kotuko was talking excitedly about his power over spirits as he crouched round the lamp.
      1 the thing gets clearer.'
      1 the thing dragging behind caught in the brambles, and peter fell headlong in the snow, too tired and worn out to move.
      1 the thing could be done.
      1 the thing, besides, had come so suddenly, like thunder out of a clear sky, that i was all amazed and helpless.
      1 the thin curtains at the window wavered to and fro, as if shaken by ghostly hands.
      1 'the thief must have stolen your bottle,' said the king to the wizard.
      1 the thief, meantime, told his comrades of his discovery.
      1 the thief bade him good-day, saying: honest man, how can you possibly see to stitch at your age?
      1 the the butterfly stamped.
      1 the theatre lay in a meadow called the long slip.
      1 the terror of the dead buccaneer had fallen on their spirits.
      1 the terrified mariners started back, expecting no better fate than to be torn to pieces and devoured.
      1 the terrible weakness had dropped from him like an old shoe.
      1 the terrible, terrible guns xii.
      1 the terrible, terrible guns
      1 the terrible result of his fling of just resentment sobered him completely.
      1 the terrible monster was right over him now and reached out one of his huge paws with the great claws.
      1 the terrible monster came nearer and nearer.
      1 the terrible head
      1 the ten year old ingleside twins violated twin tradition by not looking in the least alike.
      1 the tent was fastened securely over everything.
      1 the tent is for your especial benefit and that oak is your drawing room, this is the messroom and the third is the camp kitchen.
      1 the tenth you blossom out suddenly into something that eclipses me altogether.
      1 the tenth afternoon there was a falling swell and a thick, wet, white fog that hid one end of the brig from the other.
      1 the tender-hearted children seized hold of the little man, and struggled so long with the bird that at last he let go his prey.
      1 the ten-cent one, of course.
      1 the tempter was not silenced so easily as that.
      1 the temptations are so strong, stronger than most people allow for.
      1 the temptation and victory passed in a few brief seconds.
      1 the temples were a superstitious family, and there was nothing in roger 's upbringing to correct the tendency.
      1 the telly graf is very nice and we will have fun with it.
      1 the telephone rang and i answered it.
      1 the teens are such a nice part of life.
      1 the tea was up to captain jim 's best brewing.
      1 the tea was made and set back to keep warm.
      1 the tears were running freely down his hard, old face.
      1 the tears were running freely down his face, but there was a new, tender light in his eyes.
      1 the tears were running down old stephen 's face as he gathered up the money with a shaking hand.
      1 the tears just rained down over my cheeks while i mixed the cake.
      1 the tears in her eyes brimmed over.
      1 the tears filled her big, blue eyes and her voice trembled as she said:
      1 the tears don 't hurt me like that ache did.
      1 the tears came, and she wept her agony out on the other woman 's breast.
      1 the tawny owl has five eggs, white and smooth; and this is the kind that hoots at night.
      1 the taunt struck home as it always did.
      1 the taunton school had closed for the summer holidays.
      1 the task of conquering back the throne of my fathers is not so simple as you seem to suppose.
      1 the tap of a stick made her look up, and standing before her she saw a little old woman, whose face was strange to her.
      1 the tanuki, however, did not despair, and seeing that her heart was softened, began his prayers anew.
      1 the tanuki fell straight into the water, and was held there by the hare till he was quite dead.
      1 the tame picts told us they had all gone north.'
      1 the tall man said that they will loose a great army to punish someone — somewhere — the news goes to pindi and peshawur.
      1 the tall lady shrugged her shoulders.
      1 the tall lady 's cat was so big and furry, with a splendid tail and elegant stripes.
      1 the tall lady, on the contrary, had grown very pale.
      1 the tall lady laughed a very jolly laugh.
      1 the tall lady laughed a little bitterly.
      1 the tallest of the three was talking in a loud, lamentable voice.
      1 the taller of these twain was lady brackley, he thought; and where lady brackley is, joan will not be far.
      1 the tall edifices bid gloomy defiance to the storm with their blinds all closed, even as a man winks when he faces a spattering gust.
      1 the tall chimney which over-topped the remainder of the ruins rose right above their hiding-place.
      1 'the talk of white men is wholly lacking in dignity,' said the lama, who judged only by tone.
      1 the talk is something terrible.
      1 the talking harp.
      1 the talk even reached the court, and the queen, who was very curious, had a great desire to see the wonderful prince.
      1 the talk and gossip was something dreadful.
      1 the tale will be out next week.
      1 the tale of 'what the rose did to the cypress,' is translated out of a persian manuscript by mrs. beveridge.
      1 the tale of tommy trout who didn 't mind
      1 the tale of the rainbow bridge xxix.
      1 the tale of the rainbow bridge
      1 the tale of a youth who set out to learn what fear was
      1 the tailor, with new-born courage, sprang up, threw on his clothes with all speed and hurried out.
      1 the tailor was not accustomed to serve counts, and he at once got out all the coats he had ready.
      1 the tailor remained quite unmoved.
      1 the tailor, however, had no notion of being scared, but said cheerily, 'bravely dared is half won.'
      1 the tailor dived into his pocket and gave him a handful, but they were pebbles, not nuts.
      1 the tailor could do nothing but hold on tight with both hands to the stag 's horns and resign himself to his fate.
      1 the taffy wasn 't very good, i suppose because neither diana nor i had ever made any before.
      1 the table was set in the sitting room, with marilla 's finest linen and the best china, glass, and silver.
      1 the table was laid with two bowls and two horn spoons, but the same single measure of small beer.
      1 the table was just complete then.
      1 the table was heaped with mrs. doctor 's delicacies but the piece de resistance was undoubtedly the big platter of sea trout.
      1 the table was a large one, but the three were all crowded together at one corner of it: 'no room!
      1 the table is good, and the house is near the academy, in a quiet neighborhood.
      1 the table-cloth varies according to the seasons, and in may it is made of chestnut-blossom.
      1 the table-cloth varies according to the seasons, and in may it is made of chestnut blossom.
      1 the table before the pulpit was bare.
      1 the syrup i 'm going to give you has honey in it; and he wants some.
      1 the sword was the sword of sharpness.
      1 the sword of sharpness is enough for me.
      1 'the sword,' he said, fumbling it.
      1 the sword has a knob at the end, and take heed that when you grasp it, you draw it softly out of its sheath.
      1 the sword gave the treasure, and the treasure gave the law.
      1 the swoop of bats in the darkness over her was as the wings of unearthly creatures.
      1 the switch lay on the table.
      1 the swineherd
      1 the swell and suction of the water around the rock must have pulled her loose — and i was a prisoner!
      1 the sweetness of that involuntary kiss clung to eric 's lips as he went homeward, half-intoxicating him.
      1 the sweetness of forgotten things clung to them — the far-off, fond imaginings of those long-dead lovers.
      1 the sweet mouth drooped wistfully.
      1 the sweetest sound in the world is the voice of one you love.
      1 the sweetest old creetur that ever was created 'll go when she goes.
      1 the sweeping style suits you best, and you must learn to trail your skirts gracefully.
      1 the sweeper shuffled off in haste.
      1 the sweat ran down his face, but he dried it with his gauntlet.
      1 the swans fluttered round her, and hovered low so that she could throw the shirts over them.
      1 the swallows still build under the eaves, though — i know not if you will understand their speech as i did.
      1 the swallows knew nothing of them, but the stork nodded his head thoughtfully, saying, 'i think i know.
      1 the swallows flew away, and the prince rode on to the bridge.
      1 'the swallow is less swift than the wind, the wind is less swift than the lightning.
      1 the swallow flew down with thumbelina, and set her upon one of the broad leaves.
      1 the suspicion had recurred several times this summer since willard stanley had come to take charge of the biological station at the harbour.
      1 the suspense was awful.
      1 the suspense was awful!
      1 the suspenders were left behind, you see, to tie the grating with; and that is the end of that tale.
      1 'the suspected boy.'
      1 the survivors would soon be back where they had left their muskets, and at any moment the fire might recommence.
      1 the surprise was there, beyond doubt — but where was the delight?
      1 the surprise of it bewildered anne.
      1 the surprise of blacky the crow
      1 the surest way of getting into trouble is to steal hens.
      1 the supper being now over, the strangers requested to be shown to their place of repose.
      1 'the sun would burn us, and the lions and the crocodiles would eat us up.
      1 'the sun will soon teach you to run!
      1 the sun went down, the full moon rose, large, round, clear and beautiful, in the dark blue sky.
      1 the sun went down behind the forest.
      1 the sun was warm, the laughing brook was singing a lullaby and — what do you think?
      1 the sun was very warm and comforting.
      1 the sun was shining when he awoke, and he jumped up and ran to the pot.
      1 the sun was shining through the window when he awoke, strong and well.
      1 the sun was shining through the arrow-shot window, all the yellow motes were dancing in its rays.
      1 the sun was shining slantwise over the field, and showed all the moist, dark soil just like any other newly-planted piece of ground.
      1 the sun was shining into the dining-room on the well-spread table, and the flock of hungry, hearty lads who gathered round it.
      1 the sun was shining in at the open door of the cage, and this dazzled and offended me.
      1 the sun was shining, and rose opened her window to let in the soft may air fresh from the sea.
      1 the sun was shining and it was very warm.
      1 'the sun was shining — '
      1 the sun was setting over rainbow valley.
      1 the sun was setting; and they floated through waves as rosy as the rosy sky.
      1 the sun was not yet above the trees and the long shadows lay on the dewy grass.
      1 the sun was near setting when the march commenced.
      1 the sun was nearly going down, and the youth had not got more than half-way up.
      1 the sun was low, and the heavens glowed with the splendor of an autumn sunset.
      1 the sun was low and the bay was swimming in a pale blue glory.
      1 the sun was low and creamy, and the snow was so white and the shadows so slender and blue.
      1 the sun was just setting, and its last rays lit up a large city they were approaching.
      1 the sun was just rising, and the morning-glories at the window were turning their blue and purple cups to catch the welcome light.
      1 the sun was high in the heavens when his master returned from the town.
      1 the sun was high in the heavens when he woke again, and this time he beheld a tall, brown-haired youth standing by him.
      1 the sun was high, and the little people were many and very angry.
      1 the sun was getting up, and mortal white he looked about the cutwater.
      1 the sun was getting rather low, and they had an idea that they would push on to buldeo 's village and see that wicked witch.
      1 the sun was getting low, and the valley beneath them, ripening to harvest, was like a river of gold.
      1 the sun was burning, and yet he felt chill all over.
      1 the sun was beginning to sink.
      1 the sun was beginning to be low, and the air was full of woven music.
      1 the sun was approaching mid-day, and prigio put spurs to the flying horse.
      1 the sun was already up when he turned into the palace gate and entered the public durbar hall.
      1 the sun was almost setting by the time they reached their journey 's end, and being very tired they gladly sat down by a well.
      1 the sun suddenly burst through the gray and poured a flood of radiance on the happy bride.
      1 the sun soon left them; the glow of the west decayed; and presently they were wandering in a shadow of blackness, under frosty stars.
      1 the sun shone warm and bright; the chinook blew balmily and alluringly; the trail stretched before us dry and level.
      1 the sun shone, the chinook blew, our ponies trotted over the trail gallantly.
      1 the sun shone quietly on green lawns dotted with trees, and on the wooded hills of the forest which enclosed the view.
      1 the sun shone down warm and bright, and pretty soon grandfather frog 's big goggly eyes began to blink.
      1 the sun shone broadly over the shelving meadows; a few white sheep wandered browsing; all was still but the distant jangle of the bell.
      1 the sun shone brightly down upon her, and the swallow asked her if she would go with him; she could sit upon his back.
      1 the sunshiny little face was hetty 's only comfort.
      1 the sunshine was brighter and the songs of the birds were sweeter.
      1 the sunshine may be gone to-morrow.
      1 the sunshine is so thick and yellow and lazy, and the crickets sing all day long.
      1 the sunshine has now passed from my hermitage, except a gleam upon the sand just where it meets the sea.
      1 the sunshine flashed after them into the apartment, but left it somewhat gloomy as they closed the door.
      1 the sunshine fell over sylvia 's chestnut hair like a crown of glory and youth.
      1 the sunsets there will be creamy-yellow and pale red now.
      1 the sunset light streamed in through the curtainless windows.
      1 the sunset is a land all flowers, like a great garden, and the clouds are beds of flowers.
      1 the sunset is a land all flowers.
      1 the sunset, flaming on the windows of the west gable, kindled them into burning rose.
      1 the sun set far out to sea and sucked down with it all the light out of the winnowed dome of sky.
      1 the sun 's aflare behind the breathing grass: and cracking through the young bamboo the warning whispers pass.
      1 the sun rose as he came out of the skirts of the wood and saw tunstall hamlet straggling up the opposite hill.
      1 the sun rose and she still slept on and on, although it was nearly noon.
      1 the sun of the cool spring evening was swinging low over the lake as he turned into the unfrequented, deep-rutted road leading to the shore.
      1 the sunlight rested softly on the silken hair, and the winds fanned lovingly the bright face, and brought the sweetest odors to cheer her on.
      1 the sun, leaving the house of the bull, enters that of the twins.
      1 the sun just boiled down on that roof and we were nearly melted.
      1 the sun is warm.
      1 the sun is shining and the brook is laughing and nothing could happen if i go just a little speck of a ways.
      1 'the sun is hot,' said the snake, 'and you have walked far.
      1 the sun-hero chased them away once more, but he had hardly sat down to rest when the two black wolves were on the scene again.
      1 the sun has set and the stars are shining . . . stars that are as bright and beautiful as your eyes.
      1 the sun had set when mr. leonard reached spruce cove, and the harbour was veiling itself in a wondrous twilight splendour.
      1 the sun had set when he awoke and began once more to try and find his way out of the forest.
      1 the sun had set, the candles were lit.
      1 the sun had set some time since, but the landscape was still clear in the mellow afterlight.
      1 the sun had set and the wind had died down.
      1 the sun had quite set, and it was growing dark when frances came back to the steps.
      1 the sun had just set and the whole world swam in dusky golden light.
      1 the sun had just set, and the whole world of green meadows beyond swam in golden light.
      1 the sun had hardly risen the following morning when the princess 's nurse brought the young man to her apartments.
      1 the sun had disappeared, leaving a stain of fiery red to mark his grave; the weird, radiant light was startlingly vivid and clear.
      1 the sun had broken through the black clouds and drenched the valley with a pale golden splendour.
      1 the sun had been down fifteen minutes!
      1 the sun gradually wheeled his broad disk down in the west.
      1 the sun dropped down amid dark, livid clouds, that turned sullen shades of purple and fiery red behind him.
      1 the sunday school superintendent said the sunday school was going to wrack and ruin, also the christian endeavour.
      1 the sunday before, young sandy macnair had been in carlyle church.
      1 the sun cannot be yonder, said hannah, with despondence.
      1 the sun came up in a pinky-saffron sky and promised us a fine day.
      1 the sun began to grow hot, and the light hurt my eyes.
      1 the sun beat full upon them.
      1 the sums are the scoundrel 's share, and where he feared an ambiguity, you see he added something clearer.
      1 the summons
      1 the summer went very quickly.
      1 the summer went by and the four sisters didn 't come back.
      1 the summer weather was delightful, and the sea air was certainly splendid.
      1 the summer waned swiftly.
      1 the summer waned, and august burned itself out.
      1 the summer waned.
      1 the summer term had just opened in the maitland district.
      1 the summer slipped quickly by, and finally two letters came to bertha, one from aunt meg and one from grace.
      1 the summer night was as dark as if it had been october, the weather-cock creaked, and the storm was raging in every direction.
      1 the summer moon shone brightly down upon the sleeping earth, while far away from mortal eyes danced the fairy folk.
      1 'the sultan will be here directly, and we must both be dead to receive him.'
      1 the sultan was surprised to receive his jewels again, and visited aladdin, who showed him the window finished.
      1 the sultan was silent for a moment: then he asked, 'where were you when the bird came?'
      1 the sultan was pleased, and sent for the best jewelers in the city.
      1 the sultan took the gazelle and buried it, and ordered the people to wear mourning for it, so there was great mourning throughout the city.
      1 the sultan, the sultana, and the whole court were at tea with the princess.
      1 the sultan sent musicians with trumpets and cymbals to meet them, so that the air resounded with music and cheers.
      1 the sultan sent her mother to her, who said: how comes it, child, that you will not speak to your father?
      1 'the sultan 's daughter lives there,' she replied.
      1 the sultan, his father, replied paribanou, has a curiosity to see you, and i desire he may be your guide to the sultan 's court.
      1 the sultan granted her an audience at once, and, in a trembling voice, she made her request.
      1 the sultan embraced him, the envious vizier meanwhile hinting that it was the work of enchantment.
      1 the sultan could not imagine how he had found out, but he did not declare war.
      1 the sultan asked her kindly what she had in the napkin, whereupon she unfolded the jewels and presented them.
      1 the sultan answered politely, and inquired where it had left its master, whom it had promised to bring back.
      1 the sullen obstinacy of his face relaxed.
      1 the sullen indifference of despair came next, the bitterness of smouldering revolt and misery, the reckless casting away of all good.
      1 the sullen coolies, glad of the check, halted and slid down their loads.
      1 the sulky amelia had vanished, and there was nobody to see us off except mrs. matilda pitman.
      1 the suit was of two peculiar shades of blue, so arranged that patches of light and dark distracted the eye.
      1 the suite of rooms i speak of were engaged to a party who are detained by sickness — they are cheap, pleasant, and comfortable.
      1 the suggestion appealed to diana.
      1 the suffering was awful but i didn 't mind that as much as being scared ma wouldn 't take me to the wedding.
      1 the sudden turn gave him a post of vantage.
      1 the sudden sound startled her; and she dropped her pail, spilling the berries all over the path.
      1 the sudden passion bursting out in his tone frightened her.
      1 the suddenness of it made her jump.
      1 the sudden change that swept over her was startling.
      1 the substance of things hoped for
      1 the subject suited her well, and the picture grew apace.
      1 the stupid people!
      1 the stupid body is spent, and we are far from the plains.'
      1 the stuffy little room, with its dingy plaster and shabby furniture, was filled with wonderful harmonies.
      1 the stuff that passes from hand to hand and never grows warmer.
      1 the study windows are open and you 'll hear the clock striking.
      1 the study is quiet, and we want this room.'
      1 the studio door remained locked till her brothers begged psyche to open it and make a bust of the child.
      1 the students rushed after him, and soon returned in triumph to build a glorious fire, which drew all forlorn wanderers to its hospitable circle.
      1 the stubborn spearsmen still made good their dark impenetrable wood,
      1 the stubborn roots of the trees break our ploughshares when we would till the earth.
      1 the strut, or the hat, or both, got on the nerves of mary vance, who was swinging on the lawn gate.
      1 the struggle had been hard, but alonzo had his reward next day in the joy and relief with which julia greeted him.
      1 the strong wills clashed.
      1 the strong prince
      1 the strong man promised, and nobly kept his word.
      1 the strong, deep, erring nature yielded at last.
      1 the striped umbrella had been sighted half a march away, and kim had suggested a halt till it came up to them.
      1 the striped stockings were thick, heavy, coarse, ribbed stockings of blue and red which aunt martha had knit for faith in the winter.
      1 the string was easy to untie, and the king 's son soon unfastened the bundle.
      1 the string jimmy skunk had pulled was mr. black snake 's tail, and mr. black snake was very, very angry indeed.
      1 the strike in the putney church was over.
      1 the strike at putney
      1 the strife between the two brothers was determined and irreconcilable.
      1 'the strength of twelve men!' said the finland woman; 'that would not help much.
      1 the strength of the impulse was really singular.
      1 the strength is gone from me.
      1 the street was empty; yet there stood the people, staring out and laughing.
      1 the streets were strewn with the dead and the wounded, whose fate, in the bitter frost, was far the more pitiable.
      1 the streets were so wide, and the lanes were so narry, he brought his wife home on a little wheelbarry,
      1 the street boys sang 'tra-la-la-la-la, and the emperor sang too sometimes.
      1 the street below was dim and quiet.
      1 the strap fell by his side, and he stood irresolute, feeling like a fool.
      1 the strange woman felt a certain pride in her own inflexibility because the fact did not affect her.
      1 the strange tracks in the old pasture
      1 the stranger whistled softly.
      1 the stranger wasn 't to be seen!
      1 the stranger was beneath his outraged roof.
      1 the stranger was anything but handsome, but his size filled them with respect.
      1 the strangers were well armed; they fell in silence upon their assailants; and the affray became a series of single combats.
      1 the stranger suddenly showed all his teeth and gritted them unpleasantly.
      1 the stranger strode in — three full inches taller than hobden, a grey-whiskered, brown-faced giant with clear blue eyes.
      1 the stranger 's tail had struck bowser full in the face.
      1 the strangers leaned on their alpenstocks and listened.
      1 the stranger seemed to grow impatient at these remonstrances.
      1 the strangers did all these things, and asked many questions — about women mostly — to which hurree returned gay and unstudied answers.
      1 the stranger refused to give him so much as a glance.
      1 the stranger raised his head; and, glancing from the latter to the former, said:
      1 the stranger pretended to look along a gun.
      1 the stranger picked them up and put them in his pocket, and went back to his inn feeling that he was now a rich man.
      1 the stranger paid no attention to reddy fox.
      1 the stranger on foot must have worn seven-league boots, to travel at such a rate.
      1 the stranger-man thought, this is a very wonderful child.
      1 the stranger-man (and he was a tewara) thought, 'this is a very, very wonderful child.
      1 the stranger-man (and he was a tewara) thought, 'this is a very, very, very wonderful child.
      1 the stranger-man (and he was a tewara) smiled.
      1 the stranger-man (and he was a tewara) looked at the picture and nodded very hard.
      1 the stranger-man — a genuine tewara he was — sat down on the grass, and taffy showed him what her daddy was doing.
      1 the stranger looked for all the world like a huge black and yellow chestnut burr.
      1 the stranger laughed an unpleasant laugh.
      1 the stranger kept hanging about just inside the inn door, peering round the corner like a cat waiting for a mouse.
      1 the stranger just grunted and appeared not to see reddy fox.
      1 the stranger in the green forest @number@
      1 the stranger in the green forest
      1 the stranger, however, quickened his horse to an equal pace.
      1 the stranger had been in many fights and he was very crafty.
      1 the stranger had advanced towards the fire to warm himself, and stood within a short stride of her chair.
      1 the stranger from the north
      1 the stranger eyed her severely as she stepped on the rocks.
      1 the stranger did not seem to be snubbed at all.
      1 the stranger did not move.
      1 the stranger came on with an airy briskness utterly foreign to orientalites.
      1 the stranger asked what she had been thinking of.
      1 the stranger appeared to be listening to them intently, although he took no part in their conversation.
      1 the strange power in her face is almost uncanny, peering out as it does from a mask of beauty and youthful curves.
      1 the strange part was that, while she despised charlie for a coward, it never occurred to her to disdain walter.
      1 the strange, golden gleam flashed through old abel 's sunken eyes.
      1 the strange giant 's club is bigger than your own, his shoulders are the broadest, and we think him the stronger of the two.
      1 the strange folk one by one jumped on to the rocks, each bearing a load of something that they wanted.
      1 the strange folk are all gone.
      1 the strange fear that was on me deepened.
      1 the strange chuck didn 't answer.
      1 the straight simplicity of eve x. a troubling of the waters xi.
      1 the straight simplicity of eve
      1 the story would be all over valley view in twenty-four hours.
      1 the story was soon done, and as bess shook back her hair, dan asked as eagerly as a boy:
      1 the story was old to us.
      1 the story was not a long one, and when it was finished, he ventured to ask a few questions as a reward of merit.
      1 the story stopped there in the brown book, said the story girl, but the awkward man says he did, after awhile.
      1 the story sounded romantic, and one evening i went down to see him.
      1 the story of uncle dick
      1 the story of three wonderful beggars
      1 the story of the yara @number@
      1 the story of the yara
      1 the story of the three bears
      1 the story of the sham prince, or the ambitious tailor
      1 the story of the seven simons
      1 the story of the revival at avonlea has also a good moral.
      1 the story of the poet who was kissed, and the tale of the family ghost.
      1 the story of the locket that was baked
      1 the story of the hero makóma
      1 the story of the fisherman and his wife
      1 the story of sigurd
      1 the story of prince ahmed and the fairy paribanou
      1 the story of pretty goldilocks
      1 the story of manus @number@
      1 the story of manus
      1 the story of leslie moore
      1 the story of king frost ( @number@ )
      1 the story of kilmeny vii.
      1 the story of kilmeny
      1 the story of how old mr. crow lost his tongue.
      1 the story of how carlisle got its name
      1 the story of hok lee and the dwarfs
      1 the story of his appearance in camp, the discovery of his parentage, and his prophecy, had lost nothing in the telling.
      1 the story of hassebu
      1 the story of halfman
      1 the story of ciccu
      1 the story of caliph stork
      1 the story of big klaus and little klaus
      1 the story of a very bad boy
      1 the story of an invitation
      1 the story of an elopement from church
      1 the story of a gazelle
      1 the story of a clever tailor
      1 the story is both poignant and dramatic.
      1 the story has been told far and wide, and will for ever be a legend of these mountains.
      1 the story girl would prob 'ly know, said cecily.
      1 the story girl wore her school print dress and hat also, and was gloveless and heavy shod.
      1 the story girl, with a preternaturally solemn face: — you shouldn 't criticize peter 's story like that.
      1 the story girl winked with the side of her face next to felix and me, but the side next the girls changed not a muscle.
      1 the story girl will be, i said.
      1 the story girl went up and told him wondrous tales; and sara ray brought him a pudding she had made herself.
      1 the story girl went to charlottetown for a week in june to visit aunt louisa.
      1 the story girl went for a walk with her and came back with an important expression on her face.
      1 the story girl was sitting on the mint beside the well-house, weaving herself a wreath of buttercups.
      1 the story girl was pleased, too.
      1 the story girl was not to be comforted.
      1 the story girl was not looking her best that night.
      1 the story girl was much disappointed.
      1 the story girl was in great fettle that night.
      1 the story girl was home before us, having fled from the schoolhouse as soon as the programme was over.
      1 the story girl was gone.
      1 the story girl was crimson with indignation.
      1 the story girl was bombarded with eager questions as soon as she arrived.
      1 the story girl was barefooted and barearmed, having rolled the sleeves of her pink gingham up to her shoulders.
      1 the story girl was awfully disappointed.
      1 the story girl walked uprightly like an incarnate flame in her crimson silk.
      1 the story girl turned white, and cecily turned red.
      1 the story girl turned quite pale.
      1 the story girl told us this one day in the orchard.
      1 the story girl told it to us as she peeled her potatoes.
      1 the story girl told him the tale of that dreadful sunday in the preceding summer and we all laughed with him at ourselves.
      1 the story girl threw an annoyed glance at me.
      1 the story girl 's words fell on the morning air like pearls and diamonds.
      1 the story girl swallowed something and went on.
      1 the story girl 's voice expressed her scorn.
      1 the story girl stood up and waved her chrysanthemums at us.
      1 the story girl stood on the platform and gave an imitation of the catastrophe of the evening that made me shout with laughter.
      1 the story girl still stood up staunchly and counselled struggling on, but she was numb with cold and her words were hardly distinguishable.
      1 the story girl started eagerly forward.
      1 the story girl 's performance was completely spoiled.
      1 the story girl snatched the paper and read the announcement to a group on which sudden, tense silence had fallen.
      1 the story girl slipped over home, and when she came back we gasped.
      1 the story girl slipped her arm through felicity 's.
      1 the story girl 's letter
      1 the story girl sighed and resumed her work.
      1 the story girl sighed again.
      1 the story girl shook her long brown curls.
      1 the story girl shed no tears, though the look in her eyes hurt more than weeping.
      1 the story girl 's father is sending her a new red dress, and a red velvet cap from paris.
      1 the story girl 's face wore a quite indescribable expression, compound of horror and shame.
      1 the story girl scattered her roses around her on the grass, and clasped her slim hands over her knees.
      1 the story girl says as many queer things as ever.
      1 the story girl said that once upon a time.
      1 the story girl said nothing.
      1 the story girl said it would, and i wanted to, but mother wouldn 't let me.
      1 the story girl returned to the main point with a new argument.
      1 the story girl resented felicity 's superior tone, and proceeded to tempt sara in right good earnest.
      1 the story girl ran over to the buggy and climbed in.
      1 the story girl picked up her hat, which she had thrown down on the grass, and placed it defiantly on her brown curls.
      1 the story girl paused — a dramatic pause.
      1 the story girl, on the contrary, was under eclipse.
      1 the story girl on the contrary was gloomy.
      1 the story girl: oh, don 't interrupt the reading like this.
      1 the story girl nodded miserably.
      1 the story girl never held the family guide in such reverence as did felicity and cecily.
      1 the story girl mounted to the ledge, sat on the rim, and looked at us.
      1 the story girl managed it better.
      1 the story girl made no response.
      1 the story girl looked surprised.
      1 the story girl looked rather puzzled.
      1 the story girl looked piteous.
      1 the story girl looked dubious.
      1 the story girl looked at peter with a frown.
      1 the story girl looked at peter, at the rest of us, and then at poor pat.
      1 the story girl looked as if she might tell if she would.
      1 the story girl looked.
      1 the story girl loftily told him that he was too young to understand, and felicity said that fat boys should mind their own business.
      1 the story girl lifted her golden-hued flagon to her red lips.
      1 the story girl joined us with a quizzical smile on her face.
      1 the story girl is getting hers from paris and felicity is awful jealous though she pretends she isn 't.
      1 the story girl herself was not altogether at ease.
      1 the story girl has told us some splendid stories lately.
      1 the story girl had returned!
      1 the story girl had no dimples at her slim, brown wrists.
      1 the story girl had made the tale very real to us.
      1 the story girl had been telling us a tale
      1 the story girl had been among the latter, and she looked very pale and wan, with black shadows under her deep-set eyes.
      1 the story girl had a letter from her father to-day and she 's going to read it to us.
      1 the story girl had a gruesome recollection of some baby at markdale who had wandered away like that —
      1 the story girl got up and went away, with aunt olivia 's arms around her.
      1 the story girl got the blue candlestick, and felicity and cecily each got a pink and gold vase.
      1 the story girl got no further.
      1 (the story girl: goodness, that sounds as if somebody had died.
      1 the story girl goes over his dreams after he has written them out, and puts in the commas and semicolons, and straightens out the sentences.
      1 the story girl goes
      1 the story girl generally had her head garlanded with their leaves.
      1 the story girl gave them the name.
      1 the story girl gathered paddy up in her arms.
      1 the story girl followed.
      1 the story girl finished her wreath and put it on.
      1 the story girl finished her turnover, and stretched herself out on the grasses, pillowing her chin in her hands and looking at the sky.
      1 the story girl examined her head critically and said,
      1 the story girl drew his limp body close in her arms.
      1 the story girl does penance xii.
      1 the story girl does penance
      1 the story girl didn 't.
      1 the story girl did not care a whit, but cecily rather squirmed under the curious glances that were cast at her.
      1 the story girl did not bother her once.
      1 the story girl did get her wish.
      1 the story girl curtsied until her silken skirts swept the floor.
      1 the story girl crept out with felix and me to the morning orchard, while dan and peter went to do the barn work.
      1 the story girl could see us through the window, carousing without stint on raisin pies and uncle edward 's cherries.
      1 the story girl couldn 't deny this, so she evaded the ethical side of the question skilfully.
      1 the story girl could hide her delight only by dropping her eyes and frowning.
      1 the story girl coloured and nodded.
      1 the story girl chose the latter alternative.
      1 the story girl carried out her self-imposed penance fully.
      1 the story girl came over early in the morning, and sara ray, to whom faithful cecily had sent word, was also on hand.
      1 the story girl came out of her shadows and sat down beside us on the grass.
      1 the story girl began it glibly.
      1 the story girl began it and we listened avidly.
      1 the story girl announced that she would take him into the kitchen and sit up all night with him.
      1 the story girl and peter went humbly home and we went with them.
      1 the story girl and i were the only ones who could pay him compliments to his liking.
      1 the story girl and i were looking for eggs in the loft.
      1 the story girl and i read it turnabout while the others, except felix, ate apples.
      1 (the story girl and i exchange knowing smiles behind the others' backs.)
      1 the story girl and cecily were each to be paid ten cents a week for washing dishes in their respective homes.
      1 the story girl always likes to make so much out of so little.
      1 the story girl also got a present from the awkward man — a little, shabby, worn volume with a great many marks on the leaves.
      1 the story doesn 't say.
      1 the story club isn 't in existence any longer.
      1 the story club is formed
      1 the story begins something like the tale.
      1 the stormy red went out of emily 's face, leaving it like a marble wash.
      1 the storm shall not wake thee, nor shark overtake thee, asleep in the arms of the slow-swinging seas!
      1 the storm seemed to reach out and clutch her and swallow her up.
      1 the storm raged all night, but when the dawn came it was spent.
      1 the storm of angry words beat on mary isabel like hail, but she fronted it staunchly.
      1 the storm is past, and i 'm at rest; so, mary, weep no more for me.
      1 the storm is over, the moon coming out, and we shall find a good supper waiting for the loved and lost.
      1 the storm, however, has blown over; minna will be happy with her lover, and sigismund with his liberty, till he tires of it.
      1 the storm had already lasted many days when tremendous heat began to make itself felt.
      1 the storm grew rapidly worse, and snow and wind howled around the lighthouse.
      1 the storm blew, the ice broke, and the seal swam in behind the fish that were frightened by the storm.
      1 the stork was tired, and he looked wistfully about him.
      1 the storks seemed rather taken aback by this suggestion, and the caliph beckoned to his vizier to retire and consult with him.
      1 the stork gave a sigh of satisfaction, and softly alighted on the ridge-pole.
      1 the stork flew away and soon returned carrying in his beak a baby wrapped in swaddling clothes, and laid it down near a lute.
      1 the stories wandered wherever the buddhist missionaries went, and the earliest french voyageurs told them to the red indians.
      1 the stories in this fairy book come from all quarters of the world.
      1 the stories in it are not half as interesting as those in the canadian woman, although it costs so much more.
      1 the stories have mainly been adapted or translated by mrs. lang, a few by miss lang and miss blackley.
      1 the stories are not literal, or word by word translations, but have been altered in many ways to make them suitable for children.
      1 the stories are full of the oldest ideas of ages when science did not exist, and magic took the place of science.
      1 the stones slip under my feet!
      1 the stones of plouhinec
      1 the stones had finished drinking, and were hastening back to their places.
      1 the stone one with the line from xenophon?' said puck, in quite a new voice.
      1 the stone-cutter, however, had never seen this spirit, and only shook his head, with an unbelieving air, when anyone spoke of it.
      1 the stone-cutter
      1 the stone came up quite easily, and some steps appeared.
      1 the stockings were well darned too, and patty understood and remembered what she read.
      1 the stitch in my side was hardly bearable.
      1 the sting of a bee is sometimes deadly.
      1 the stillness of the mountain stream!
      1 the stile he remembered was gone, replaced by a little rustic gate.
      1 the stick i shall keep for myself, so that i can fly to you if ever you have need of me.'
      1 the stick carried esben with the dove back to the king 's palace, and his brothers were greatly delighted.
      1 the steward said that he would manage this all right.
      1 the stern window was open, for it was a warm night, and you could see the moon shining behind on the ship 's wake.
      1 the stern lesson of the day had done its work; her worldliness was gone.
      1 the step was half sunk into the earth and mint grew thickly about and over its edge.
      1 the steps drew nearer, paused on the threshold, and then a head appeared as the door noiselessly swung wider open.
      1 the steps drew nearer.
      1 the steps came quite close; and the touch of a cold, wet hand fell on her own.
      1 the stepmother tries to drown the princess @number@
      1 the stepmother 's heart was glad when she saw this, and she said quite mildly:
      1 the stepmother knew what it all meant, and her mind never ceased from trying to invent some way of destroying the trees.
      1 the stepmother had made these known to the people, adding that the queen was a wicked sorceress.
      1 the stems and leaves were a bluish green, and it bore a dark, bright red flower with a yellow edge.
      1 the stems and leaves were a bluish green, and above them was a little flower of a deep bright red, edged with yellow.
      1 the steed replied:
      1 the steadfast tin-soldier
      1 the staunch little mare had brought her master over that stretch of sticky field road in time, but she was almost exhausted.
      1 the stationmaster whistled.
      1 the stationmaster told us that this was the house, so we came here.
      1 the stationmaster sold them their tickets with a grim face.
      1 the station master had asked him to take it down to miss hannah 's, and jacob did not fancy the errand.
      1 the station agent had heard the story of dog monday.
      1 the state will never miss the dole.
      1 the states must be an awful place.
      1 the state of that pantry horrified anne, but she wisely said nothing.
      1 the stately mansions are placed each on its carpet of verdant grass, and a long flight of steps descends from every door to the pavement.
      1 the stately animal had stopped washing her face and was looking at him curiously.
      1 the stately aline continued to sit on the cushion and discuss china dogs until the time of departure.
      1 the state don 't forget us, you see, and this is a home wuth havin'.
      1 the starved cattle immediately set to work grazing, after their long fast, and ate enormously, all day, and got up at midnight to eat more.
      1 the stars will be out when you get home.
      1 the stars twinkled through the softly waving boughs.
      1 the stars twinkled over the pointed firs in the hollow and diana 's light gleamed through the old gap.
      1 the stars in their courses fight against me, marilla.
      1 the stars can 't prevent me from shaving.
      1 the stars came out singly and crystal clear over the far purple curves of the hills.
      1 the stars are thin, said gray brother, snuffing at the dawn wind.
      1 the stars are against him.'
      1 the starmont freight passes here in half an hour and i 'll go on her.
      1 the staring green abode further on was manifestly out of the question.
      1 the star gazer was quite bewildered at the magnificence of the sight.
      1 the stalo put out his hand to take his iron mantle from the bed, where it always lay, but the mantle was not there.
      1 the stalo grew red and angry when he heard these words, just as andras meant him to do.
      1 the stallion bounded wildly.
      1 the stalks were in heaps all over the field, and we were allowed the privilege of setting fire to them.
      1 the stalks had twined and twisted themselves together till they formed quite a ladder.
      1 the stake was of wood, and peter 's teeth would cut wood.
      1 the stake was fifty crowns, and each time he emptied his purse, which was full the next instant.
      1 the stake dragging at the end of the wire fast to his leg caught among the stones and pulled peter up short.
      1 the staircases were of crystal, and every separate stair sang like a woodland bird as you put your foot on it.
      1 the stained walls were covered with jane lavinia 's pictures — most of them pen-and-ink sketches, with a few flights into water colour.
      1 the stag thought the question so silly that he only shrugged his shoulders.
      1 the stag stooped and picked up the snake, which bit him, and he turned angrily to the puma.
      1 the stag obeyed, but the men were hot and tired, and did not think this a good joke.
      1 the stag loved milk, and gladly accepted the invitation, and when the sun began to get a little low the two started on their walk.
      1 the stage driver has decided not to make another trip till the october frosts set in.
      1 the stage-coach always drew up before the door of the cottage.
      1 the stable boys were just watering the horses for the night, and it was quite as much as they could do to attend to that.
      1 the squirrels will get more than their share this year, and they deserve it, for they have worked best.
      1 the squirrel did as he was asked, and the sledge moved slowly along.
      1 the squire wrote to mr. smithers that the boy had found friends and would stay where he was.
      1 the squire went limping in to his wife, and the steward was sent for.
      1 the squire was walking about there, looking and looking, for he was very curious to know what had happened.
      1 the squire was waiting for me at the stern window, all his faintness gone from him.
      1 the squire was sitting down, as white as a sheet, thinking of the harm he had led us to, the good soul!
      1 the squire stood, and did not know what to say, and had first to go in to his wife to ask her.
      1 the squire says you know a good deal about horses, so i suppose you understand the houyhnhnm language?
      1 the squire saw it all from the open window, and suspecting from pat 's face that trouble was brewing, called out, —
      1 the squire said that that was well; there was nothing more for him to do that day.
      1 the squire opened his eyes at this announcement; and came out to see if it was really true.
      1 the squire made no bones about the matter; he despised the captain.
      1 the squire has heard about your father, and this is the letter mr. smithers sends.
      1 the squire has been talking, after all.
      1 the squire dropped down beside him on his knees and kissed his hand, crying like a child.
      1 the squire, at this, would turn away and march up and down the deck, chin in air.
      1 the squall struck the boat as he spoke.
      1 the spruce wood over the brook, said anne in a whisper.
      1 the spruce wood in which he presently found himself was smitten through with arrows of ruby light from the setting sun.
      1 the spruce wood behind the house appeared to be woven out of enchantment.
      1 the spruces were rejoicing in the wind, and even the battered firs were singing of the sea.
      1 the spring went out and summer came in — and the horror deepened and darkened.
      1 the spring was a hidden thing.
      1 the spring was abroad in the land and marilla 's sober, middle-aged step was lighter and swifter because of its deep, primal gladness.
      1 the springs of faith are turned to dust.
      1 the spring running
      1 the spring passed, and it was the eve of st. john, or midsummer day.
      1 the spring night was lovely and appealing.
      1 the spring hum broke out for a minute, and was silent, but all the jungle folk seemed to be giving tongue at once.
      1 the spring evening was very lovely.
      1 the spring does not fail because of the million agonies of others — but for mine — oh, can the universe go on?'
      1 the sprig of rosemary
      1 the spouts gush with fire.
      1 the sponge, my friends, is a most useful and interesting plant.
      1 the sponge has many uses.
      1 the sponge
      1 the split lips moved and twitched; and the glassy green eyes stared, but they did not speak.
      1 the spirit was immovable as ever.
      1 the spirit touched him on the arm, and pointed to his younger self, intent upon his reading.
      1 the spirit, stronger yet, repulsed him.
      1 the spirit stopped; the hand was pointed elsewhere.
      1 the spirit stopped beside one little knot of business men.
      1 the spirit stood among the graves, and pointed down to one.
      1 the spirits have done it all in one night.
      1 the spirit paused a moment, as observing his condition, and giving him time to recover.
      1 the spirit of youth and love hovered over them and they spoke no word.
      1 the spirit of rivalry is hidden in the best of us, and is a helpful and inspiring power if we know how to use it.
      1 the spirit of her young lover never came to the tryst now; and the memories connected with john meredith were too painful and poignant.
      1 the spirit of fear
      1 the spirit must have heard him thinking, for it said immediately:
      1 the spirit gazed upon him mildly.
      1 the spirit did not tarry here, but bade scrooge hold his robe, and, passing on above the moor, sped whither?
      1 the spirit answered not, but pointed onward with its hand.
      1 the spinner spun no more.
      1 the spinner set to work.
      1 the spindle, the shuttle, and the needle were carefully placed in the treasury, and were always held in the very highest honour.
      1 the spice of mischief in the adventure pleased her mightily.
      1 the sperms stay and fight, and are killed off very fast; for they are a very headstrong family.
      1 the sperms live in warm places; but to us the torrid zone is like a sea of fire, and we don 't pass it.
      1 the sperms live in herds; but the rights go in pairs, and are very fond of one another.
      1 the spencer young ones are crazy over her already.
      1 the spell of the sea and the wind surged into her heart and filled it with wild happiness and measureless content.
      1 the spell of the dusk was broken for her.
      1 the spell must have worked upon him.'
      1 'the spell must be taken off rhiannon and pryderi,' said manawyddan.
      1 the spell could only be broken by the arrival of a maiden who should show herself kind not only to men but to beasts.
      1 the speeds might be hard to get started, but once they were started their momentum was irresistible.
      1 the speeds are all dreadfully deliberate.
      1 the speed in the meantime had strangely increased.
      1 'the speed and the clatter irk me.
      1 the speech of kilweh the son of kilydd with yspaddaden penkawr was ended.
      1 the spectre, after listening for a moment, joined in the mournful dirge; and floated out upon the bleak, dark night.
      1 the spear must be as thick in the middle as a large tree, and both its ends must be sharp.
      1 the speaker was my chum, frank ward.
      1 the speaker struck passionately at a tall weed.
      1 the spasm had passed.
      1 the sparrow with the slit tongue
      1 the sparks were scattered in every direction, and one fell on the net, making a little blaze.
      1 the sparkle had gone out of her face too.
      1 the spare room is all torn up.
      1 the spaniards were so prodigiously afraid of him that, i tell you, sir, i was sometimes proud he was an englishman.
      1 the sou'-west wind (there is always a wind by volaterrae) blew from the bare ridge where cherry clack windmill stands.
      1 the south-west room was directly over the parlour and there was an open stovepipe-hole leading up therefrom.
      1 the south is not my country.
      1 the sound seemed to loosen the paralyzed tongues, and everybody began talking and exclaiming at once.
      1 the sound resounded through the house like thunder.
      1 the sound of voices in the parlor rose and fell for half an hour, but what happened during that interview the girls never knew.
      1 the sound of that voice almost broke his heart.
      1 the sound of many feet, the challenge, and the password, sounded overhead along the battlements; the watch was being changed.
      1 the sound of her distress made him forget he was hungry, and he strode into the hut to find out for himself what was wrong.
      1 the sound of an infinite number of rivers came up from all round.
      1 the sound of a going
      1 the sound made christopher look up.
      1 the sound grew louder, and became like the roar of a high wind.
      1 the sound drifted over the water like faint, unearthly music wind-blown across a starlit sea.
      1 the sound died away, and the girls were about to continue their confidences when old debby appeared, looking rather cross and sleepy after her nap.
      1 the sound came steadily nearer; and in advance of it came this ghastly thought, the crocodile is about to board the ship!
      1 the sound came steadily nearer; and in advance of it came this ghastly thought, 'the crocodile is about to board the ship.'
      1 the sound came from the brier patch.
      1 the sound awoke all the sleeping echoes in the castle, and was repeated now loudly, now softly; now near, and now far.
      1 the soul, passing over the threshold of another life, strained back to its only earthly tie.
      1 the soul of his love had gone from the room and from the picture and from his dreams.
      1 the soul of all that was most dear to me is here — here, with the worn face, and the grey head.
      1 the sort of man who knew his business better than you or i could have told it him!) struck up sir roger de coverley.
      1 the sorrows of past years and the darker peril that was nigh cast not a shadow on the brightness of that fleeting moment.
      1 the sorrel mare could wait for her shoes until afterwards.
      1 the sooner we have it all down, the better, said peter goldthwaite.
      1 the sooner we come to a good fire and a dry bed the better for my poor lord.
      1 the sooner the clash begins, the sooner ye 'll taste this steel throughout your vitals.
      1 the sooner it 's over the better, for it will be terribly humiliating.
      1 the sooner all the fuss was over the better.
      1 the son tossed a silver coin through the sunlight, grumbling something about beggars and jugglers.
      1 the sons, who could not understand why he did this, asked him the reason of his dejection, and the king told them as follows:
      1 the sons were quite satisfied.
      1 the sons bowed low, and, promising to do their best, they started on their journey without further delay.
      1 the son of this union became in due time the father of auguste dumont.
      1 the son of our enemy!
      1 the son is just as able to grow a beard on the palm of his hand as to execute such a task in twenty-four hours.'
      1 the song was considered a great success, and the singer retired covered with laurels.
      1 (the song that toomai 's mother sang to the baby)
      1 the songs she sang, without lament, in her prison-house of pain, forever are they sweetly blent with the falling summer rain.
      1 the songs she had learned attracted the babies, who would leave their play to peep at her and listen when she sung over her work.
      1 'the song really is a-sitting on a gate : and the tune 's my own invention.'
      1 the song of the western fairies
      1 the song of the little hunter
      1 the song of mowgli — i, mowgli, am singing.
      1 the song is called ways and means : but that 's only what it 's called, you know!'
      1 the song floated through the trees, now far and now near; no one could tell whence it came, the whole air seemed full of it.
      1 the something was a pocketbook full of poems.
      1 the someone was a little girl of about ten years old, who was trotting along with a basketful of school books on her arm.
      1 the solitary woman felt an interest in the ambitious girl, and kindly conferred many favors of this sort both on jo and the professor.
      1 the solitary survivor stood bewildered in the road beside his fallen charger.
      1 the solitary sunbeam was diffused among the golden hair, which melted into its faint brightness, and became a glory round that head so beautiful!
      1 the solitary sunbeam was diffused among the golden hair, which melted into its faint brightness and became a glory round that head so beautiful.
      1 the solitary, hungry look in his eyes went straight to jo 's warm heart.
      1 the soldiers stamped off into the sunshine.
      1 the soldiers kept stirring all day in the bottom of the valley, now changing guard, now in patrolling parties hunting among the rocks.
      1 the soldiers began to spread, some of them to run, and others to put up their pieces and cover me; and still i stood.
      1 the soldier really could not refrain from kissing her — he was such a thorough soldier.
      1 the soldier immediately cut off her head.
      1 the soldier glared, for a dogra is of other caste than a sikh, and the banker tittered.
      1 the soil must be as good as ever if anything had a chance to grow on it, said ellis.
      1 the softening of miss cynthia
      1 the sofa is your place.
      1 the society of such women will unfit you for that of good ones, and lead you into trouble and sin and shame.
      1 the social was certainly off — for a time, anyway.
      1 the social life of juvenile carlisle centred in the day and sunday schools.
      1 the sober widow, resuming her former pace, proceeds to church, but pauses in the portal and throws a perplexed glance along the street.
      1 the soap fell into the porridge while i was making it, she said.
      1 the snuff-box
      1 the snow, which still fell without interruption, the extreme chill of the air, and the approach of night, combined to keep them under shelter.
      1 the snow was so deep that he could hardly wade through it.
      1 the snow was gone but the grey, lifeless ground was frozen hard and a biting wind was blowing.
      1 the snow was getting thick.
      1 the snow was covered with chips now.
      1 the snows will slide upon us as we go home...
      1 the snow-storm lasted another day; but what became of it afterwards, i cannot possibly imagine.
      1 the snow-queen 's garden begins two miles from here.
      1 the snow-queen might come home now; his release — the word 'love' — stood written in sparkling ice.
      1 the snow-queen kissed kay again, and then he forgot all about little gerda, his grandmother, and everybody at home.
      1 the snow-queen had said, 'if you can spell out that word you shalt be your own master.
      1 the snow-queen
      1 the snow-man had a stove-raker in his body!
      1 the snow-man
      1 the snow in the trail had been trodden very hard, and the pursuers had thus a great advantage over the pursued.
      1 the snow has crusted over, and we won 't find it such hard going as it was last night.
      1 the snow had not all gone, but your hands were full of pale, early flowers.
      1 the snow flew up in a cloud.
      1 the snowflakes will have covered them all up.
      1 the snowflakes grew larger and larger till they looked like great white birds.
      1 the snow-flake grew larger and larger till it took the form of a maiden, dressed in finest white gauze.
      1 the snow-daughter herself avoided him as much as she could, and always crept into a corner as far away from him as possible.
      1 the snow-daughter and the fire-son( @number@ )
      1 the snow crisped under her feet.
      1 the snow creaked and crisped under the runners.
      1 the snow covered up the grass with her great white cloak, and the frost painted all the trees silver.
      1 the snow-child bent its head as if it had been really alive.
      1 the snow ain 't so deep yet.
      1 the sniffing came nearer and nearer, and then right over him stood bowser the hound!
      1 the sneer was lost upon the carrier, who sat down too, and shaded his face with his hand, for some little time, before proceeding.
      1 the snakes had left the jungle and come down to the river in the hope of finding a stray frog.
      1 the snake let her weep for a little while, and then he said —
      1 the snake-house came next, and i went in, on my way to visit the rhinoceros family.
      1 the smoke from the chimney of the farmhouse floated skyward in a lazy way.
      1 the smith was quite confused; he knew nothing about any funeral.
      1 the smith then told his wife to cut a piece of bread for him.
      1 the smith sprang up out of the chest and fell on his knees and thanked god.
      1 the smith proposed that they should first have a drink together, and the horse was tied up by the spring whilst they went indoors.
      1 the smiling pool, the laughing brook, and the green meadows are jerry muskrat 's little world.
      1 the smiling pool 's a nursery where all the sunny day a thousand funny babies are taught while at their play.
      1 the smiling pool, said peter.
      1 the smiling pool kindergarten x. the little toads start out to see the world xi.
      1 the smiling pool kindergarten
      1 the smiling pool had grown so small that there wasn 't enough of it left to smile!
      1 the smile was ready as bess went to the table for a new book, the last story being finished.
      1 the smiles at once broke loose and revelled over her wooer 's face.
      1 the smile always began far down in her eyes and flowed outward to her face like a sparkling brook stealing out of shadow into sunshine.
      1 the smells have changed, screamed mor.
      1 the smell of the smoke from the chimney of the farmhouse was stronger now, and with it was mingled an appetizing smell of things cooking.
      1 the smell of the dew in the marshes made him hungry and restless.
      1 the smell of tar and salt was something new.
      1 the smell of raisin pies is something to tempt an anchorite; and the story girl was exceedingly fond of them.
      1 the smell makes me awfully hungry.
      1 the small town of shoreby-on-the-till was full of the lancastrian nobles of the neighbourhood.
      1 the small thing — he was no taller than dan 's shoulder — stepped quietly into the ring.
      1 the small 'stute fish went and hid himself in the mud under the door-sills of the equator.
      1 the small, pine-fringed headlands ran out into the water, cutting its lustrous blue expanse like purple wedges.
      1 the small person in the striped coat whirled and faced peter with snapping eyes.
      1 the small money in return is just so much.
      1 the small cottons were playing in their back yard, and hailed davy 's appearance with whoops of delight.
      1 the small birds were taking their farewell banquets.
      1 the sloanes are good, honest, respectable people, of course.
      1 the slim rilla of four years ago had rounded out into symmetry.
      1 the slightest order was received with a black look and grudgingly and carelessly obeyed.
      1 the sliest old thief that you ever did see; hi, ho, see the chips fly!
      1 the slices were smooth and golden; and, smothered in the luscious maple sugar sauce which cecily had compounded, were very fair to view.
      1 the slice slipped down with tolerable ease, judging from its rapid disappearance.
      1 the sleigh passed on, and when concealed by a bend of the street was still audible by a distant cry of merriment.
      1 the sleepy daisies didn 't want to play.
      1 the sleeping beauty in the wood
      1 the sleeper stirred and opened two large, exceedingly brilliant hazel eyes.
      1 the sleeper slowly raised his head from his furs, and opened his heavy eyes.
      1 the sleeper did not wait to be asked twice, but rose at once and followed the stranger.
      1 the sleek-barrelled swell before storm — grey, foamless, enormous, and growing?
      1 the sledge was shaped like a great golden swan, and between the swan 's wings lay the little princess herself.
      1 the sledge drove twice round the square, and kay fastened his little sledge behind it and drove off.
      1 the slaying of the tanuki
      1 the slave went back to her mistress.
      1 the slaves told their tale so well that their mistress insisted on going down to the shore and seeing the beautiful slippers for herself.
      1 the slave soon returned, followed by the pedlar, a short stout man with a swarthy face, and dressed in very ragged clothes.
      1 the slaves obeyed him.
      1 the slaughterer said he would do as she desired, chopped off the head, and nailed it firmly over the gateway.
      1 the slandered hens were nowhere near the pansy bed and marilla did not even glance at it.
      1 the slam of the front door woke jack, and he pulled himself up, declaring that he believed he had been having a nap.
      1 the slamming of a barn door over at uncle roger 's caused the cold perspiration to break out on our faces.
      1 the sky would have been down upon you within five minutes.
      1 the sky was overcast with clouds, and the may air was raw and chilly.
      1 the sky was high and cloudless, turquoise-blue, shading off into milkiness on the far horizons.
      1 the sky was gold and purple like an autumn sunset, and long walls of brilliant clouds lay round him.
      1 the sky was full of dancing snowflakes.
      1 the sky was faintly filmed over with scarfs of silken vapor.
      1 the sky was dun and smoky, the glassy water was copper-hued, the air was heavy and breathless.
      1 the sky was dark and starry, and across it the milky way flung its shimmering misty ribbons.
      1 the sky was bright and cloudless overhead, and the tops of the trees shone rosily in the sun.
      1 the sky was blue and the sun was bright.
      1 the sky was black with clouds; the first heavy drops were beginning to fall; and the rumble of thunder was growing very loud.
      1 the sky was all rosy and golden and clear beyond the sharp-pointed, dark firs on lee 's hill.
      1 the sky overhead was thick-sown with stars; the night breeze was blowing up from its lair in distant, echoing sea caves.
      1 the sky is so blue and the apple blossoms so sweet.
      1 the sky had grown very black, and the peals of thunder came louder and more continuously.
      1 the sky above them was an intense velvety black, changing to bands of indian red on the horizon, where the great stars burned like street-lamps.
      1 the sky above it was chill and ethereal and mystical.
      1 the skull would have been ready to bring by now.
      1 the skirt is cut off and gored, with a splendid train —
      1 the skipper held him at arm 's length, and laughed aloud.
      1 the skin that was my guard you have burned it, and the egg-wife that gave you the counsel was the witch herself.
      1 the skin 's too knocked about to keep.
      1 the skiff of the good hope lay among many others, from which it was easily distinguished by its extreme smallness and fragility.
      1 the skies were all pearly blue, cleanswept of clouds.
      1 the skating that night was not particularly successful.
      1 the skaters will come and go by the lane leading from the barn to the road.
      1 the sixth year had come, and the dates on the tree were thicker than ever.
      1 the sixth time the king exclaimed, 'it is amazing!'
      1 the sixth said:
      1 the sixth evening after her arrival found mrs. hill 's room crowded, as usual, with m.p.s.
      1 the six swans
      1 the six simons bowed and went to dinner.
      1 the six sillies
      1 the six shook hands, and walked away together, talking about a fair; and left me to take care of myself.
      1 the six shirts were done; there was only the left sleeve wanting to the last.
      1 the six hungry beasts
      1 the situation is beautiful.
      1 the sitting room will do for you and your company.
      1 the sister-years @number@
      1 the sister-years.
      1 the sister years
      1 the sisters divided the care of the young people among them, each taking the part that suited her best.
      1 the sisters called out, 'you with your two eyes will no doubt succeed!'
      1 the sister of the sun @number@
      1 the sister of the sun
      1 the sioux are fighters, thirty thousand strong, so government fears 'em, and gives 'em all they want.
      1 'the sin is mine and the punishment is mine.
      1 the sing-song of old man kangaroo
      1 the singing in the last hymn was good and hearty.
      1 the singing and the sight of the men climbing up the trees have made me very ready.
      1 the singers are grandfather frog 's children! cried johnny chuck.
      1 the singer paused, a faint clink of iron followed, and then silence.
      1 the sinclairs and the bromptons and the curries are to dine here tonight.
      1 the simple truth was that holcomb was fickle and had fallen in love with another girl.
      1 the simpleton thanked the manikin very kindly, bade him farewell, and went into the road.
      1 the simplest words must intimate, but not portray, the unutterable horror of the catastrophe.
      1 the simple-minded shepherd, who believed his story implicitly, asked him, 'do you think the king of the country would give his daughter to me?'
      1 the simple-hearted country girl felt almost murderous.
      1 the simple ceremony which would constitute them such was now to be performed.
      1 'the silver you find will pay for all that, and what about the gold?'
      1 the silvery moonlight shone upon her, as he came to give his second gift; and the brownie spoke more kindly than before.
      1 the silver armour of herself and her steed dazzled the eyes of the people as she darted past.
      1 'the silly creature does not know how to profit by her chances; so much the better for me.'
      1 the silly birds are going back to their own woods instead of ours, where they would be safe.'
      1 the silence was interrupted by the consumptive daughter, addressing a remark to some one in the circle, whom she called rachel.
      1 the silence was interrupted by the consumptive daughter addressing a remark to some one in the circle whom she called rachel.
      1 the silence here is like a prayer, isn 't it? said anne, her face upturned to the shining sky.
      1 the sign was newly painted; the windows had neat red curtains; the floor was cleanly sanded.
      1 the sign represented the front of a stately edifice which was designated as the old province house, kept by thomas waite.
      1 the sign over against the bull is the sign of war and armed men.
      1 the sign in the stars was not for thee.
      1 the significance of this was unmistakable and anne was in a helpless fury over it.
      1 'the signal-box!
      1 the sight was so funny that rilla doubled up with laughter.
      1 the sight of uncle abimelech stalking up the lane, as erect and lordly as usual, served to deepen my gloom.
      1 the sight of two dolls in such a place made her feel as if fairies had dropped them there for her.
      1 the sight of the red gold delighted the giantess, and she challenged sigurd to a wrestling match.
      1 the sight of them so delighted helga that she nearly sprang from her saddle with a shriek of joy.
      1 the sight of them made happy jack 's mouth water.
      1 the sight of the huts made her feel more lonely and helpless than before.
      1 the sight of the drums stirred the fire of prince tahmāsp 's love.
      1 the sight of so much beauty and magnificence almost took his breath away for an instant, but, recovering himself with an effort, he said:
      1 the sight of it made his mouth water so that it was almost more than he could stand.
      1 the sight of his friends will help demi through the hard hour, and i want the boys to hear what father says of my john.
      1 the sight of a bone made me think of poor mr. riley.
      1 the sight gave peter such a shock that he wrung his hands in dismay.
      1 the sight affected mrs. lynde oddly.
      1 the siege of the round-house
      1 the siege of the fairies.
      1 the siege of kut-el-amara began and susan pored over maps of mesopotamia and abused the turks.
      1 the side benches were lined with enderly road parents, and all the pupils were in their best attire.
      1 the sick woman, who had been watching a white evening star through the cherry boughs, turned impatiently at the sound.
      1 the sickness, kadlu answered.
      1 the sickness has left them.
      1 the sick boy, a child with a delicate, wasted face and large, bright eyes, lay in a tiny bedroom off the kitchen.
      1 the shuttle instantly escaped from her hand, and with one bound was out at the door.
      1 the shuttle flew from side to side and the carpet seemed almost to grow of itself.
      1 the shower of sleet had again slackened, and the wreck half a mile away, with its solitary figure, was dearly visible.
      1 the shouts of wonder and delight with which the development of every package was received!
      1 the shot told: they were notoriously the closest-fisted couple in the village.
      1 the shot told, for mr. harrison was really very sensitive about his bald head.
      1 the shots ceased.
      1 the shots across the valley stopped as the shooting party changed their ground for the last beat.
      1 the shot hit him in the side.
      1 the short afternoon wore away.
      1 the shore women tossed their heads.
      1 the shore was no longer quiet and deserted.
      1 the shores were purple and amethystine in the distance.
      1 the shore road was woodsy and wild and lonesome.
      1 the shops are open yet.
      1 the shooting was good; a handsome damsel got the prize of a dozen arrows, and every one clapped in the most enthusiastic manner.
      1 the shoemaker lay quite still, and let them do as they would.
      1 the shock was too much for him.
      1 the shock was too great, and at first quite paralyzed my half-sister.
      1 the shock of this discovery was so real, that prince gnome sank fainting into the arms of his friend.
      1 the shock of the whole thing might have hypnotized me into some such rash and foolish act.
      1 the shock had proved nearly fatal to his young wife.
      1 the shirt-collar was rather frayed out at the edge, so the scissors came to cut off the threads.
      1 the shirt-collar
      1 the shirleys are a new family here; they moved to atwater two months ago.
      1 the ship was made of white paper too, as the prince presently discovered when he reached it.
      1 the ship was bound for the carolinas; and you must not suppose that i was going to that place merely as an exile.
      1 the ships were soon ready, and the princess entered the largest and finest, with sunlight at her side.
      1 the ships of the line steered a straight course to asia, the frigates sailed to africa, the brigs to america, and the schooners to polynesia.
      1 the ship 's dog had, however, made his escape from the wreck and found his way back again to shoreby.
      1 the ship 's company complete!
      1 the ships began to sail outward and inward again.
      1 the ship proved to be a good ship, the crew were capable seamen, and the captain thoroughly understood his business.
      1 the ship o 'dreams comes to harbor
      1 the shipman 's eyes burned, although he still failed to recognise our hero.
      1 the ship is bought and fitted.
      1 the ship! exclaimed the doctor.
      1 the ship cut through the waters like a falcon through the air, and just a week after starting sighted the island of busan.
      1 the shining black mantelpiece was heaped with roses and ferns.
      1 the shifty lad was too clever for them all, and if they laid traps he laid better ones.
      1 the shifty lad jumped for joy when his mother told him where she had been.
      1 the shifty lad
      1 the sheriff 's officer had run back at the first sound of the shot, to hasten the coming of the soldiers.
      1 the shepherd yawned, and rubbed his eyes.
      1 the shepherd was brimming over with joy, but the princess only wept bitterly.
      1 the shepherd turned hot and cold by turns, but he still persisted:
      1 the shepherd trembled with fright, expecting every instant to be stung to death, and said: 'what an unlucky man i am!
      1 the shepherd stood still with surprise, but the snake round his neck whistled, and immediately all the arch unwound itself.
      1 the shepherd had to shut his staring eyes tight not to be dazzled with the brilliant pond, but still he said:
      1 the shepherd gaped and wondered and was quite dazzled, but he still said:
      1 the shepherd felt very sorry for the lovely maiden, and determined to follow the carriage.
      1 the shepherdess threw herself at the queen 's feet, and thanked her humbly for her gracious words.
      1 the shepherd did as he was told, then the king of the snakes spat again into the shepherd 's mouth.
      1 the shepherd could hardly believe his eyes when he returned from seeking the sheep and found that the kid had vanished.
      1 the shepherd came and stood before the throne, where the king sat looking very grand and powerful.
      1 the shepherd bewailed himself in vain: the dragon only laughed, and stan saw that this was not the place to get food for his family.
      1 the shepherd at last let himself be persuaded, and gave the stranger his sheep.
      1 the shepherd asked him why he had been left there tied up in a sack.
      1 the shepherd asked her why she was crying, and left her no peace till she told him all her story.
      1 the shepherd and shepherdess became great friends, but they did not recognise each other in the least.
      1 the shelf in the pantry bore two mince pies upon which alexina was willing to stake her culinary reputation.
      1 the sheets and pillow-slips were fragrant with lavender, and one of grandmother king 's noted patchwork quilts was over us.
      1 the sheep were patiently browsing; the birds had settled.
      1 the sheep was pretty heavy, but the good man was merciful and staggered along as best he could under his load.
      1 the sheep was as yet all raw and bloody; but he liked it the better for that.
      1 the sheep looked at the two heaps in silence — one so large, the other so small; and then she answered:
      1 the shaws?
      1 the shawl was in a box in her trunk.
      1 the shawl had slipped down to her shoulders and her head rose out of it like some magnificent flower out of a crimson calyx.
      1 the shawl came off, and the poor lady ran away screaming, as if a whole family of wild beasts were after her.
      1 the shattered pedestal of many a battle-monument has provoked these questions when none could answer.
      1 the shattered pedestal of many a battle monument has provoked these questions, when none could answer.
      1 the sharp wind blew around the granary and cecily shivered.
      1 the sharp shells gaped before me, a solemn voice said, take her by her little head and eat her quick.
      1 the sharp eyes of sammy jay and blacky the crow saw him.
      1 the sharp blue sky shone, the white fields and hills glittered, the fringe of icicles around the eaves of uncle alec 's house sparkled.
      1 the shark perceived this very clearly, and described greater marvels, and the monkey as he listened grew more and more gloomy.
      1 the shape of gage, as true as in a looking-glass! exclaimed lord percy, turning pale.
      1 the shaker bridal @number@
      1 the shaker bridal.
      1 the shake brought the gloves on the floor from the other sleeve.
      1 the shaggy eyebrows unbent a little as he rolled the steps toward the shelf where the johnsonian literature was placed.
      1 the shaft went home.
      1 the shadow with sharp claws
      1 the shadows of the rocks were around her.
      1 the shadows in the orchard are the tame shadows.
      1 the shadows had been still before; now they moved and danced, as the night wind tossed the boughs.
      1 the shadow seemed to like this, and bobbed about so comically it made will laugh till his eyes were full of tears.
      1 the shadow-outline of the jar cleared like a mist after rubbing eyes.
      1 the shadow of the great conflict had not yet made felt any forerunner of its chill.
      1 the shadow of poor ransome, to be sure, lay on all four of us, and on me and mr. shuan in particular, most heavily.
      1 the shadow of change
      1 the shadow @number@
      1 the shadow nodded and beckoned, and patted its head, as if it was all right.
      1 the shadow in the stream @number@
      1 the shadow feared of man xxx.
      1 the shadow feared of man
      1 the shadow
      1 the shades are all down, said diana ruefully.
      1 these youths came forward to greet their new companion, and wondered why they felt so attracted towards him.
      1 these young men had never cared for any one else.
      1 these young brothers and sisters who won 't stay children are nuisances.
      1 these you must carefully peel and eat, and in time your wish will be fulfilled.'
      1 the seymour girls long remembered that tea table and the delicacies with which it was heaped.
      1 the seymour girls enjoyed that visit as much as miss sally did.
      1 the sexton thought: he can 't mean that in earnest, so gave forth no sound, and stood as though he were made of stone.
      1 the sexton 's wife waited a long time for her husband, but he never appeared.
      1 the sexton stood in the porch of milford meeting-house pulling lustily at the bell-rope.
      1 these wrought in my blood, woke tumult in my stomach, and dazzled my ears.'
      1 these would do nicely.
      1 these words were read by one of the genii, who repeated them to his master.
      1 these words were pronounced but a single time, and died away into a whisper before cadmus was fully satisfied that he had caught the meaning.
      1 these words, low though they were spoken, reached becasigue, who could hardly believe his ears.
      1 these words infuriated the prince.
      1 these words gave a little comfort to the poor woman, and her heart was lighter than before as she bade him farewell.
      1 these words came back to meg, as she sat sewing in the sunset, especially the last.
      1 these words brought his father to tears.
      1 the sewing circle met at mary gillespie 's on my fortieth birthday.
      1 these will help you if you are in any difficulty.
      1 these were thought very elegant in amberley.
      1 these were the words: —
      1 these were the wood-nymphs, daughters of the earth-mother, who came every night to hold their dances, in the forest.
      1 these were the very nuts, the present of old king bear.
      1 these were the verses the white rabbit read: —
      1 these were the two things uppermost in my mind; and i could open my mouth upon neither without black ungenerosity.
      1 these were the queen 's last words, and a few hours later she was dead.
      1 these were the premises of mr. higginbotham, whose dwelling stood beside the old highway, but had been left in the background by the kimballton turnpike.
      1 these were stout fellows also, for they gave not an inch at this surprise, but faced about, and fell with astonishing fury upon dick.
      1 these were my companions going forth by night — (for chil!
      1 these were my companions.
      1 these were lovely stories.
      1 these were his words.
      1 these were his sandals.
      1 these were gothic monsters, though perhaps of grecian ancestry.
      1 these were freely handed round by the proud artist; and one copy had a tender little history yet to be told.
      1 these were cut up and arranged in plates, forming a graceful circle around the cake, still in its basket.
      1 these were certainly some of the late arrivals.
      1 these were almost the first words i ever heard abel armstrong say.
      1 (these were all the wives whom blue beard had married and murdered, one after another.)
      1 these were a grey-furred, long-tailed tanuki, his wife the fox, who was one of his own family, and their little son.
      1 these was his words.
      1 the seven vagabonds @number@
      1 the seven vagabonds.
      1 the seven vagabonds
      1 the seventh simon was seized by the guards, who put him in chains and threw him in prison with only bread and water for food.
      1 the seventh simon answered from the ship: 'we are peaceful people.
      1 the seventh said:
      1 the seventh pair had a new yoke, and they looked rather stiff and tired.
      1 the seventh of august, i believe.
      1 the seven sleepers had been awake ere now.
      1 the seven maidens and six of the young men soon sobbed themselves to slumber.
      1 the seven-headed serpent( @number@ )
      1 the seven-headed serpent came without his train of beasts, saw his prey waiting for him, and devoured it at one mouthful.
      1 the seven foals
      1 the seven big women fall over the crag @number@
      1 theseus, said the maiden, you can now get on board your vessel, and sail away for athens.
      1 theseus promised that he would do so.
      1 theseus persisted in inquiring.
      1 theseus, however, felt that he was in the right, and therefore would not give up his resolution.
      1 theseus held out his hand to take the wine.
      1 theseus had not taken five steps before he lost sight of ariadne; and in five more his head was growing dizzy.
      1 theseus had conquered!
      1 theseus even fancied a rude articulation in it, as if the creature that uttered it were trying to shape his hoarse breath into words.
      1 theseus consented; for he fancied that his father would know him in a moment, by the love that was in his heart.
      1 theseus asked of the master of the vessel, who was now at leisure to answer him.
      1 these ugly wretches were in the habit of snatching away his dinner, and allowed him no peace of his life.
      1 these two years had improved her.
      1 these two unlucky ventures did not prevent the princess from trying once more.
      1 these two things were all that she had inherited from her mother.
      1 these two things, however, he did most thoroughly.
      1 these two things fight together in me as the snakes fight in the spring.
      1 these two people each thought their hearts belonged irrevocably to the past; but they both found their walk up that hill very pleasant.
      1 these two had now drawn close up and were gazing at me, while the two followers had halted about a stone-cast in the rear.
      1 these two decisions being noised abroad speedily ousted the arrival of mrs. harrison in popular gossip.
      1 the settlement work story i was inclined to dismiss as a myth.
      1 these tricky fairies sometimes slyly change the board on a ball night
      1 these traits and foibles made both peculiarly liable to the temptations which assail pleasure-loving and weak-willed boys.
      1 these traditions are folly to one who has proved, as i have, how little of historic truth lies at the bottom, said the lieutenant-governor.
      1 the setness of theodosia
      1 these tidings came to father victor, and he drew down his long upper lip.
      1 'these three trees, which i cannot see without sorrow, were planted by me on this spot when i was a youth of twenty.
      1 these thoughts made them all melancholy at times, but appeared to torment cilix more than the rest of the party.
      1 these thoughts haunted him all day, and he dreamt them all night.
      1 these thoughts flashed quickly through his head, and he said hastily:
      1 these things take more time to work up than outsiders would believe.
      1 these things must i do; but when the flowers bloom again i will be with you, to welcome back our friends from over the sea.
      1 these things made all the difference in the world.
      1 these things happened many, many rains ago, and very far away — among the fields of bhurtpore.
      1 these, these were graves where loved ones slept.
      1 these, these are the warm realities of those three visionary shapes that flitted from me on the beach.
      1 these terrible moods come on without any cause that we know of.
      1 these storms of late have played the mischief with everything.
      1 these stories are as old as anything that men have invented.
      1 these stories.
      1 the session will ask your father to resign.
      1 the session knew best, said andrew sharply.
      1 these spring days were beautiful days on the green meadows.
      1 these souls are very few; and of these few, not more than ten are of the best.
      1 these slaves were paid no wages.
      1 these she threw on the floor, so that they were splintered into a thousand pieces, and off she hastened after the fugitives.
      1 these september nights are real chilly.
      1 these sat down beside christian, and ordered drinks, and drank along with him.
      1 these, said peter rabbit are what i found among the egg shells.
      1 these sahibs travelled without any retinue.
      1 the serving lions also came near and the prince would have stayed his hand, but the king-lion signed to him to feed them too.
      1 the servant was led out and his sentence read to him.
      1 the servant takes hugo aside to tell him something, and hagar changes the cups for two others which are harmless.
      1 the servant stood still listening to them.
      1 the servants stood and stared in surprise, and the king said: 'well done, paperarello, you have won my daughter.'
      1 'the servants pushed him out of the palace, and added a few blows to teach him not to be insolent,' replied the man.
      1 the servants outside heard how she cried the whole night, and they told their master in the morning.
      1 the servants outside heard how she cried the whole night, and in the morning they told their master.
      1 the servants of such a man will sell nothing except over the sword.
      1 the servants, each anxious to find her, as the queen was certain to reward the lucky man, searched in the most impossible places.
      1 the servants could not do their work for stopping to stare at it.
      1 the servants came in to look at their dead emperor.
      1 the servant returned a third time to the little house and knocked at the door.
      1 the servant departed and delivered the message, and the king wondered more than ever how anyone could be so rich.
      1 the servant bowed low, and started at once for the fork, where he hid himself in the bushes.
      1 the servant at once turned into a side path, and the ant-king called after him, 'we 'll remember and reward you.'
      1 the servant asked jack what he was doing up there.
      1 the serpentine is a lovely lake, and there is a drowned forest at the bottom of it.
      1 the serpentine begins near here.
      1 these rough waves are not fit playmates for so delicate a thing as you.
      1 the sermon was awfully long, too.
      1 these rings seem to be quite common; you must often have heard of them, even if you have never seen one.
      1 the sergeant gave us the tent and stove, and sent a man down to the reserve for peter crow.
      1 the sere stubble fields brooded in glamour, and the sky was pearly blue.
      1 the serene teuton found the supper-table and was happy, eating steadily through the bill of fare, and dismayed the garcons by the ravages he committed.
      1 these remarks were not part of the conversation between ricardo and jaqueline, but she considered that dick meant all this, and, really, he did.
      1 the serbians have done wonderfully of late.
      1 these rascals mean to enjoy themselves, that 's evident.
      1 the sequestered situation of this church seems always to have made it a favorite haunt of troubled spirits.
      1 these pushed against the sack so that it was overturned.
      1 the september sunshine was coming in through the waving boughs of the apple tree that grew close up to the low window.
      1 these poor lads have chosen me cap 'n, after your desertion, sir — laying a particular emphasis upon the word desertion.
      1 these — pointing to the blocks — are so pretty.
      1 these pillars are solid gold, i assure you.
      1 'these picture-sounds are rather a bother!
      1 these people, she thought, would be merciless critics.
      1 these people are thought to know most about fairyland and its inhabitants.
      1 these people also declared that they came from germany, but they did not know how they chanced to be in this strange country.
      1 these pence the youth hoarded carefully till he had collected enough to buy a beautiful pair of pipes.
      1 these past three years in summerside have been very pleasant ones.
      1 these old folks, you must know, were quite poor, and had to work pretty hard for a living.
      1 the sentries were all on the alert.
      1 the sentinel awakes, sees what has happened, and gives himself up for lost.
      1 these november evenings are very chilly.
      1 these noises came from behind a curtain drawn before a deep bay window.
      1 the seniors were quick to discover her unaffected originality and charm, and everywhere she went she was the centre of a merry group.
      1 the senior prom, as it was called, was the annual reception which the senior class gave in the middle of every autumn term.
      1 these must have run early in the day; but their cowardice was not to save them.
      1 these must certainly be my comrades, said ulysses.
      1 these, mowgli whispered.
      1 these moods came only when miss oliver was tired.
      1 these months had been eventful for england.
      1 the semi-annual public examination was to be held on monday afternoon, the day before christmas.
      1 these men ye go to succour are the i same that hunt me to my ruin.
      1 these men follow desire and come to emptiness.
      1 these, lying widely scattered, stiff with cold, and taken at unawares, sprang stupidly to their feet, and stood undecided.
      1 the selfish giant @number@
      1 the selfish giant
      1 these legs of yours will be mighty fine eating, mr. frog.
      1 these led to little cracks and caves deep down in the mountain side.
      1 these last words melted the good woman completely, and she unfastened the bonds that held him.
      1 these last were very difficult questions to answer.
      1 these last i broke through with a sudden jerk, and then regained the deck by the starboard shrouds.
      1 these last four days since your letter came have been dreadful to me.
      1 these june lilies are the sweetest flowers the spring brings us.
      1 the seizure came of a sudden.
      1 these i shall throw down with my feet in running, and the little people will rise up behind me, very angry.
      1 these hours come more and more frequently as the weeks go by.
      1 these holy men exerted their influence to quiet the people, but not to disperse them.
      1 these highly improper expressions of feeling caused cinderella to forget herself, and shake her head at them, saying, reprovingly, you mustn 't 'peak to me.
      1 these he secured by a silken rope to his own horse, and then looked about for the cypress tree.
      1 'these,' he said slowly, 'are indeed my hills.
      1 these he put away in an empty room, and, giving the key to his wife, he bade her tell no one of it.
      1 these he picked up and put in a bag, which he slung over his back.
      1 these he got, and with them he was successful in carrying off the bird.
      1 these headaches of mine are getting worse and worse.
      1 these have not been individually noted.
      1 these halls lead into a garden of fine fruit trees.
      1 these had not gone far when their dogs scented a bear, and drove him out from the thicket.
      1 these had been almost her last words except a few unforgettable ones for him alone.
      1 these guineas are the proof of it.
      1 these grave dancing fairies were very unlike the grey women, and they were glad to see the boy, and treated him kindly.
      1 these graphic reminiscences seemed to call up the ghosts of those to whom they referred.
      1 these got speedily to horse, and, the alarm still flying wild and contrary, galloped in different directions.
      1 these good folks are making a gentleman of you, and i won 't be the one to spoil their work.
      1 these girls had been her close friends once.
      1 these funny stories are all right, said uncle roger, but for real enjoyment give me something with a creep in it.
      1 these foreign names are far from being decent, in my opinion, said disgusted susan.
      1 these foolish fancies were more than half believed among the mob.
      1 these folks affirm that they are very well assured of this, and the more as having drunk and eaten often at the fagot-maker 's house.
      1 'these flowers are under a curse.
      1 these five men had probably sprung from the biggest of the dragon 's teeth, and were the boldest and strongest of the whole army.
      1 these first steps toward a cure were hardly completed when a great bell rang, and a loud tramping through the hall announced supper.
      1 (these fellows think of nothing in the world but horses, padre.)
      1 these feelings grew so powerful that, in spite of the inclement weather, he resolved to visit peter goldthwaite immediately.
      1 these feathers were the steel-headed arrows that had so tormented them.
      1 these feathers were all mixed up in such confusion that the birds themselves could not have chosen out their own.
      1 these fairy books, however, are not written by the editor, as he has often explained, 'out of his own head.'
      1 these fairy books are at the bottom of his provoking behaviour, and he glanced round the shelves.
      1 these fairies try to be funny, and fail; or they try to preach, and succeed.
      1 these fair flowers, with the prayers of all fairy land, i lay before you; o send me not away till they are answered.
      1 these facts, and a few others not to be published, made both mahbub and creighton shake their heads.
      1 these explanations have frequently been offered already; but, as far as ladies and children are concerned, to no purpose.
      1 these epistles were as gushingly underlined as if sara had been a correspondent of early victorian days.
      1 these enchantresses, you must know, are never to be depended upon.
      1 the seeds in these were very nice indeed, and danny always felt especially good after a meal of them.
      1 *****these ebooks were prepared by thousands of volunteers!*****
      1 these early lovers thought to have walked hand in hand through life.
      1 these doctors like to keep hold of a fellow if they can.
      1 these directions made the innkeeper 's wife very uneasy.
      1 these dears are not afraid, and i shall have such fun with them as they grow up.
      1 the security is hardly satisfactory, said aunt rebecca immovably.
      1 these cruel people used to beat them and be unkind to them in many other ways.
      1 these crosses stand for the names of ships or towns that they sank or plundered.
      1 the secret romance of it all made me look on existence with joyous, contented eyes.
      1 the secret of the young man 's character was a high and abstracted ambition.
      1 the secret of the shock was discovered to be in the paper matthew had held and which martin had brought from the office that morning.
      1 the secret of the king remained a secret, though his grave, careworn expression escaped no one 's notice.
      1 the secret key
      1 the secret is i don 't skimp the cream, he remarked airily.
      1 the secretary will now read the report of the last meeting.
      1 the secretary could make nothing of it all, and drove back to the town.
      1 the secretary called the elders of the village together, and went with them to the man 's house.
      1 the second year began rather soberly, for their prospects did not brighten, and aunt march died suddenly.
      1 the second year after the great fight with red dog and the death of akela, mowgli must have been nearly seventeen years old.
      1 the second window framed a very picturesque group of three.
      1 the second was: whether man was made for woman, or woman for man?
      1 the second was quieter, and introduced josie as a bonny country lass setting the supper-table in a bad humour.
      1 the second time back he found that dusky the black duck and his relatives had left.
      1 the second term at redmond sped as quickly as had the first — actually whizzed away, philippa said.
      1 the second surprise arrived as he dined with professor baumgarten.
      1 the second surprise and mystery of the evening confronted him.
      1 the second small traveller i want to tell about lived in the same city as the first, and her name was maggie woods.
      1 the second said, 'crush him dead.'
      1 the second said:
      1 the second robber carefully kept his own counsel, and fetched the dog secretly back from the shoemaker, and so on through the whole band.
      1 the second one is, feed him well.
      1 the second of the three spirits
      1 the second leaped clean upon the summit of the rampart, transpiercing an archer with his lance.
      1 the second jungle book
      1 the second good reason danny had for waiting was this very friendship.
      1 the second girl handed him the sword, but though he tried with all his strength he could not lift it.
      1 the second: 'every time she speaks a toad shall jump out of her mouth.'
      1 the second: 'every time she opens her mouth a piece of gold shall fall out.'
      1 the second day i crossed the island to all sides.
      1 'the second daughter of this king will marry a prince from the west.'
      1 the second cinque-cento.
      1 the second, by his decent black garb and white wig, i correctly took to be a lawyer.
      1 the second attachment was of quite a different sort, and had a happier ending.
      1 the second anne beat him by five.
      1 these compartments will hold a good deal, you see.
      1 'these coffins,' she said, 'were intended for your brothers, but they stole secretly away before you were born.'
      1 these clandestine meetings had been going on for two months, ever since the day they had just happened to meet below the firs.
      1 these children are wiser than we are, and i have no doubt the boy understands every word i have said to him.
      1 these children are sue and johnny murray who have come out to see a wedding — any wedding.
      1 'these cattle' — she did not condescend to look at them — 'are thine for so long as thou shalt need.'
      1 these cats will eat every one of us, she said, if the captain of the ship does not shut the ferocious animals up.
      1 these buffaloes will not charge unless they wind him, and i cannot speak their language.
      1 these bright objects sprouted higher, and proved to be the steel heads of spears.
      1 these boys have spoken the truth as far as they know it.
      1 these books are sold by all booksellers and newsdealers everywhere.
      1 these biscuits, should anything befall me, would keep me, at least, from starving till far on in the next day.
      1 'these be the sort' — she took a fine judicial tone, and stuffed her mouth with pan — 'these be the sort to oversee justice.
      1 'these belong to mrs. gobbler, and old mother nature has put you on your honor not to interfere with others or their affairs.'
      1 these, be it understood, were company-manners, designed to impress.
      1 these be but toys.
      1 the sea will have swept over it, even as time rolls its effacing waves over the names of statesmen and warriors and poets.
      1 the sea was wet as wet could be, the sands were dry as dry.
      1 the sea was not blue as a sea should be, but pink — all pink — a ghastly, staring, painted pink.
      1 the sea was each little bird 's great playmate.
      1 the sea was a great miracle.
      1 the seaward valleys were full of fairy mists at dawn.
      1 the sea to the south is thick, he cried; and then, after a while, it does seem clearer in by the land.
      1 the sea took her from me but some day i 'll find her, mary.
      1 the sea took her from me, but some day i 'll find her.
      1 the sea 's tremenjus high, and the surfs going dean over her.
      1 these, as they leaped down, hurriedly stood to their ranks, bent their bows, and proceeded to pour upon dick 's rear a flight of arrows.
      1 'these are your men, said maximus to the general, who propped his eye-corners open with his gouty fingers, and stared at us like a fish.
      1 these are very brave words.
      1 these are the two years i thought would be filled with fun.
      1 these — are the true hills!
      1 'these are the tombs of the kings i have conquered.
      1 these are the things we do, said they, and you must aid us for a time.
      1 these are the real friends, the true friends, and they are worth more than all the others put together.
      1 these are the only sweet things you ever give me.'
      1 these are the last of the pleasant days, and we ought to make the most of them.
      1 'these are the king 's commands,' he answered; 'go and do as i bid you.
      1 these are the hills of my delight!
      1 these are the fellows to show you the way, said mother carey 's chickens; we cannot help you farther north.
      1 these are the brats, my brothers, geordie and will, and jamie the baby.
      1 these are the best things ...
      1 'these are terrible times,' said mr. fox.
      1 these are so much sweeter than those we buy.
      1 these are queer tracks!
      1 these are preserved as printed.
      1 these are our farms, said tommy.
      1 these are only a few of her pranks, but one was nearly her last.
      1 these are nuts beyond my ability to crack.
      1 these are not the big flakes, heavy with moisture, which melt as they touch the ground, and are portentous of a soaking rain.
      1 these are not the big flakes heavy with moisture which melt as they touch the ground and are portentous of a soaking rain.
      1 these are my little girls — felicity and cecily.
      1 these are my last words, dear boys, she said firmly.
      1 'these are my last words, dear boys,' she said firmly.
      1 these are my green meadows, and no one else has any business here unless i say so!
      1 'these are my children!' said insáto, waving his hand towards the people.
      1 these are good departmental drugs — quinine and so on.
      1 these are for william john, she said simply, so that you can have your own.
      1 'these are but the lower hills, chela.
      1 these are but shadows of the things that have been, said the ghost.
      1 the search is sure.'
      1 the search is finished.
      1 the search, i say, is sure.
      1 'the search is at an end for me,' shouted kim in the vernacular.
      1 the sea-queen otohime, whom you read of in the story of uraschimatoro, grew suddenly very ill.
      1 the sea purred upon the shore, lapping it caressingly like some huge feline creature biding its time to seize and crunch its victim.
      1 the sea nymphs are good creatures, and will never lead you into any harm.
      1 these answers were repeated to the king, who ordered the brothers to be brought before him at once.
      1 these and many others little annie saw, which had come from her own heart, and taken form before her eyes.
      1 'these also acquire merit,' said the lama after three miles.
      1 the sealskin lady wanted to know how she made her pound cake, and the khaki boy asked for her receipt for jelly cookies.
      1 the sealskin lady shook aunt cyrilla 's hand.
      1 the sealskin lady put in a crumpled note.
      1 the sealskin lady looked crosser than ever.
      1 the sea lion turned his head inshore.
      1 the sea laughed and flashed and preened and allured, like a beautiful, coquettish woman.
      1 the sea king 's gift
      1 the sea is deep and you don 't know all that 's in it yet.
      1 the sea has taken him from me — my bonny baby!
      1 the sea has called her and she 'll listen to naught else.
      1 the sea had got into my blood.
      1 the sea had always been in his blood.
      1 'the seagull must have miscounted,' thought he, and he paid for his beer.
      1 these aforesaid friends of mine and i expect to spend most of our time in carleton for the next few years.
      1 the sea-cry of the watch, that beautiful all 's well, never fell more reassuringly on my ear.
      1 the sea cows had separated and were browsing lazily along the edges of the finest beaches that kotick had ever seen.
      1 the sea-cook looked at what had been given him.
      1 the sea-cook instantly removed his pipe.
      1 the sea-cook had not gone empty-handed.
      1 the sea-chest . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 the sea-chest
      1 the sea breaking on a reef, said alan.
      1 the sea at four winds is to me what lover 's lane was at home.
      1 'the sea?' asked elsa, staring; 'what is that?
      1 the sea about the rock was calm, but there was quite a swell on and an off-shore breeze was blowing.
      1 the scullion stopped at once, just as he was about to wring the canary 's neck.
      1 the screw-guns are tiny little cannon made in two pieces, that are screwed together when the time comes to use them.
      1 the screech owl begged him to relate it, and the caliph accordingly told him what we already know.
      1 the scratching paw of boxer at the door!
      1 the scowl went right off his face and the anger out of his eyes.
      1 the scotts came to the brookes' now, and everyone found the little house a cheerful place, full of happiness, content, and family love.
      1 the scoring began, and seemed likely to have no end.
      1 the score! he burst out.
      1 the science of the thing is never to show up against the sky line, because, if you do, you may get fired at.
      1 the schooner trembled to her keel under the reverse, but next moment, the other sails still drawing, the jib flapped back again and hung idle.
      1 the schooner 'll go to pieces mighty soon, i 'm feared.
      1 the school year ends then and there will be plenty of teachers looking for the place, but just now i cannot get a suitable substitute.
      1 the school-ship is an object of interest to me, and i often perch on the mast-head, to see how the lads are getting on.
      1 the school-room was crowded with friends and neighbours.
      1 the schoolroom was cold and smoky, for the fire refused to burn and the children were huddled about it in shivering groups.
      1 the schoolmaster 's wife used it for years to keep her handkerchiefs in.
      1 the schoolmaster 's name was john selwyn.
      1 the schoolmaster 's letters
      1 the schoolmaster 's bride always kept it among her handkerchiefs.
      1 the schoolmaster 's bride always had cowhawks round her beds, said captain jim.
      1 the schoolmaster 's bride
      1 the schoolmaster said not another word.
      1 the schoolmaster had been watching there all night.
      1 the schoolmaster believed him.
      1 the schoolmaster began to count the days then.
      1 the schoolmaster added the last letter to the others and locked the box.
      1 the school is not quite deserted, said the ghost.
      1 the school buzzed with it and davy came home, full of information.
      1 the scholars of glen st. mary school had never dreamed that miss walter could look like that.
      1 the scheme he had devised before had been of no use, and now good counsel was scarce.
      1 the scheme had an air of adventure that inspired me, and the thought of the water breaker beside the fore companion doubled my growing courage.
      1 the scene was cheerful and animated in spite of the sombre shade between the high brick buildings.
      1 the scene must have been highly farcical.
      1 'the scarlet strand!
      1 the scamp was half-seas over when he started, and deserves all he got.
      1 the scamp is here all right, he muttered.
      1 the scamp!
      1 the scallop and oyster their two shells did roister, like castanets flitting; while limpets moved clearly, and rocks very nearly with laughter were splitting.
      1 the savages are probably eating their victims now; don 't you hear the knives rattle in that tent?
      1 the savage lieth in wait for us in the dismal shadow of the woods.
      1 the saucepans were taken off, and he invited the head cook to taste.
      1 the saturday review.
      1 the sateen is for church and sunday school.
      1 the sarah-cat never fights and joseph rarely.
      1 the sarah-cat did not approve of him.
      1 the sarah-cat deliberately turned her back on him and resumed her toilet operations.
      1 the sands of the second hour were principally in the lower half of the glass when the sermon concluded.
      1 the sand on which she lay grew very cool.
      1 the sand he had thrown in a pile at one side.
      1 the sand-dunes aren 't very far away — the sea winds blow over them and the sea spray drenches them.
      1 the same thing you wonder, laughed johnny chuck.
      1 the same thing will happen with my two other sisters.
      1 the same thing took place every day, and never had the cow-house been so clean nor the cows so fat.
      1 'the same things,' answered the fairy, 'are often a healing medicine to one person and a deadly poison to another.
      1 the same thing, replied jimmy.
      1 the same thing happened to the third rogue, so that they were now all three without wives.
      1 the same thing happened over again.
      1 the same thing happened again.
      1 the same, said i.
      1 the same letters, 's.p.,' the same coat of arms, the same perfume — it was the baron!
      1 the same justice, by all the world, as glenure found awhile ago at the roadside.
      1 the same face: the very same.
      1 the same day there was a letter for rilla from walter himself.
      1 the same broadside i lost my leg, old pew lost his deadlights.
      1 the same.
      1 the sale had been a dull affair, and they were ready for some fun.
      1 the saints so grant it, master dick! returned the other.
      1 the saints so do to me again if i default you.
      1 the saints help you!
      1 the saints forfend! said the knight.
      1 the saints enlighten me! he thought.
      1 the saints be mine assistance!
      1 the saints assoil us! here was a good shoot!
      1 the sail up the rhine was perfect, and i just sat and enjoyed it with all my might.
      1 the sailor took the jack-knife home.
      1 the sailors carried all the gold and silver into the ship, and then they set sail for home with vassili on board.
      1 the sailor reeled back and put up his hands.
      1 the sail did not go all the way down — it seemed to be stuck.
      1 the said uncle abe, it may be mentioned, was at least like other prophets in that he had small honor in his own country.
      1 the sahibs will be given food as they need it — nor will the people ask money.
      1 'the sahib 's son thinks thou art a little fool.
      1 'the sahibs never grow old.
      1 the sahibs may have a medicine.'
      1 the sahibs have nothing.'
      1 the sahibs have not all this world 's wisdom.'
      1 'the sahib is a little hot and angry after riding,' the horse-dealer returned, with the leer of a privileged jester.
      1 the sahib in the wonder house has talked to him like a brother.
      1 'the sahiba is a heart of gold,' said the lama earnestly.
      1 the safe ways were bushed by a benevolent government, and night and day the gay tinkle of the sleigh-bells sounded on it.
      1 the saddhu followed the policeman, fawning and supplicating.
      1 the sacred milk of koumongoé @number@
      1 the sacred milk of koumongoé
      1 the sack of the fields of bhurtpore, bagheera repeated two or three times to make sure.
      1 the rust of idleness has eaten into my vitals while i lay in my silken bed, and my chance is gone forever.
      1 the rustic people, of whom they asked this question, paused a little while from their labors in the field, and looked very much surprised.
      1 the russians will not be in time to save paris, said walter gloomily.
      1 the russians are done for this time and there would be no sense in shutting our eyes to the fact.
      1 the russians are doing splendidly, however, and they have saved italy.
      1 the russian princess @number@
      1 the russian, on his side, saw no more than an unclean old man haggling over a dirty piece of paper.
      1 the russian news is bad, too — kerensky 's government has fallen and lenin is dictator of russia.
      1 the russian line broke again that summer and susan said bitterly that she had expected it ever since kerensky had gone and got married.
      1 the rusks were splendid, anyhow, so what difference does it make what they were raised with?
      1 the rusks were especially good and great-aunt eliza ate three of them and praised them.
      1 the rushes grew very thick there, and for a while farmer brown 's boy was very busy among them.
      1 the running away of chester
      1 the runes on weland 's sword
      1 the runaways were crossing a great plain, when the maiden stopped.
      1 the runaway cabbage bounced off the stump and hit prickly porky.
      1 the runaway cabbage
      1 'the rule is, jam to-morrow and jam yesterday — but never jam to-day.'
      1 the rug was the famous carpet which carried its owner through the air wherever he wished to go.
      1 the rude, unmannerly creature! said janet indignantly.
      1 the ruck of passengers, busy, with their babies and their bundles, had not noticed the affair.
      1 the ruby shall be redder than a red rose, and the sapphire shall be as blue as the great sea.
      1 the royal william was a week overdue — and then two — and then three.
      1 the royal servants answered that they could not let such a poor beggar-woman go in to their royal mistress.
      1 the rows of tall lombardy poplars down its lane stood out in stately, purple silhouette against the sky.
      1 the rover of the plain @number@
      1 the rover of the plain does the girl 's work @number@
      1 the rover of the plain
      1 the round of life
      1 the round little figure of a child rolled from a doorway, and lay laughing almost beneath cranfield 's feet.
      1 the round little figure of a child rolled from a doorway and lay laughing almost beneath cranfield 's feet.
      1 the round-house was built very strong, to support the breaching of the seas.
      1 the round-house
      1 the roughest labour was glorified if it lifted him a step nearer the altar of his worship.
      1 the rosy limbs were very life-like, so was the smiling face under the locks of shining hair.
      1 the rosy light of sunset lay over the world like a pink kiss.
      1 the rosy lady watched every mouthful he ate as if she enjoyed it more than he did.
      1 the rosy lady nodded, well pleased.
      1 the rose-tree has bloomed for the first time in twenty years, my dear, and it must surely be in honour of your wedding day.
      1 the roses were pinned on her shoulder.
      1 the roses were like a bit of summer, and those cats of nellie 's were so funny and delightful.
      1 the roses were crimson diamonds, with emerald leaves.
      1 the roses, much as i loved them, could not give me sufficient companionship.
      1 the roses and buttercups were so sweet and pretty i thought they 'd look lovely on my hat.
      1 the rose of love made the blossom of friendship pale and scentless by contrast.
      1 the rose-maidens, fearing their stings, uttered little shrieks, and fled all together to a distance from the rest of the company.
      1 the rose is the flower of love — the world has acclaimed it so for centuries.
      1 the rosebush had been planted there by corona 's great-grandmother, the lady of the green and yellow bowl.
      1 the rosebud was destined never to bloom for edward fane.
      1 the rosebud tea set!
      1 the rosary clicked furiously as an abacus.
      1 the rope was found and we set to work.
      1 the rope was being placed round his neck, when he begged to be allowed a few last words.
      1 the rope hung down from the cliff, and the clew and belt lay beside her.
      1 the roots served him for rafters, the turf was his thatch; for walls and floor he had his mother the earth.
      1 the rooster 's killed and there 's an end of it.
      1 the room, with its dirty cushions and half-smoked hookahs, smelt abominably of stale tobacco.
      1 the room was very still, when the clear voice failed suddenly at the last line of beth 's favorite hymn.
      1 the room was very silent.
      1 the room was small — a mere box above the kitchen which sidney shared with two small cousins.
      1 the room was quite empty, or they thought it was, and they sat down just on the other side of the flags.
      1 the room was empty, and the sword hanging from a nail.
      1 the room was dark with twilight.
      1 the room was a small, plain one.
      1 the room was a large one and everything was neat and clean.
      1 the room seemed to her to have grown very still.
      1 the room re-echoed to laughter and jest.
      1 the room looked to the north and was always dim by reason of the close-growing sweetwater pines.
      1 the room is always prepared; the welcome is always ready ...
      1 the room had grown terribly still.
      1 the room had a low ceiling and two square, small-paned windows, curtained with muslin frills.
      1 the room grew very silent all at once.
      1 the roof will be dark red, of course.
      1 the roofs shall fade before it, the house-beams shall fall, and the karela, the bitter karela, shall cover it all!
      1 the roof must be shingled this fall, said mrs. page anxiously.
      1 the roof leaked rain in the summer and the snow druv in in winter.
      1 the roof leaked and the rain came pattering down on my bed.
      1 the roman states make a handsome page, don 't they? asked jack, little dreaming of the part he was playing in jill 's mind.
      1 the romance of jedediah
      1 the romance of 'gilles de bretagne' was one of her favourites.
      1 the romance of aunt beatrice
      1 the roman-born officers rather looked down on us for doing this, but we preferred the heather to their amusements.
      1 the roman-born officers and magistrates looked down on us british-born as though we were barbarians.
      1 the rollings reliable
      1 the rogues were more amazed than ever; they forgot their anger, and buying the pipe for two hundred gold pieces, they went joyfully home.
      1 the rogues looked at each other but swallowed the home-thrust in silence.
      1 the rogue of a boatman, who noticed all this, said softly to the nurse:
      1 the rogue and the herdsman
      1 the roe was petted and caressed, and ran about at will in the palace gardens.
      1 'the roe, and the duck, and the salmon are here,' said covan to the old man, when he reached the cottage.
      1 the rock was called ahtola, and was not larger than the market-place of a town.
      1 the rock stopped at once, but there came a shriek from the wolverine:
      1 the rocks there form an eddy that sucks everything right down.
      1 the rocks rise in every variety of attitude.
      1 the rock shore is too slippery and grim tonight.
      1 the rocket was very damp, so he took a long time to burn.
      1 the rock and the bubble.
      1 the rock ahtola became so grand and maie so grand that all the sea-urchins and herring were lost in wonderment.
      1 the robins were whistling over in the maples behind ingleside.
      1 the robins were singing vespers in the high treetops, filling the golden air with their jubilant voices.
      1 the robbers were more like savage beasts than men, and lived somewhere at the top of the mountain in caves and holes in the ground.
      1 the robbers stared with open mouths, and at last they said, 'master joseph, you may keep the fifty gold pieces.
      1 the robber, indeed, granted him his life, but took out both his eyes, which he thrust into the prince 's hand, saying brutally:
      1 the robber-girl lifted little gerda up, and had the foresight to tie her on firmly, and even gave her a little pillow for a saddle.
      1 the roar of it echoed through the mountains, and the echoes seemed to cry savagely, where are they, where are they, where are they?
      1 the roar of it echoed through the mountains, and the echoes seemed to cry savagely, 'where are they, where are they, where are they?'
      1 the road was full of buggies, all bound for the hotel, and laughter, silver clear, echoed and reechoed along it.
      1 the roads were impassable for wheels by reason of the hailstones, so they walked or rode on horseback.
      1 the roadside was sprinkled over with the gold dust of dandelions and the pale stars of wild strawberry blossoms.
      1 the road, seldom used, was rough and deep-rutted.
      1 the roads are very bad by land, quoth the venerable king; and they are terribly infested with robbers and monsters.
      1 the roads are so muddy, after the winter 's rains.
      1 the road passed by the church; the organ was sounding, and the people were singing most beautifully.
      1 the road is one hundred and twenty miles long.
      1 the road is good — we 'll do finely.
      1 the road is dark,' the lama replied uneasily.
      1 the road is dangerous even near here, and this is not yet the borderland of the caucasus.
      1 'the road and our search.
      1 the river was empty for a while.
      1 the river-turtles had long ago been killed by bagheera, cleverest of hunters, and the fish had buried themselves deep in the dry mud.
      1 the river that i know washes from all taint of sin.
      1 'the river of the arrow?' said kim, with a superior smile.
      1 'the river of the arrow!
      1 the river looked chilly; but it was in motion, and moving at a good pace — which was a great point.
      1 the river is to drink, and not to defile.
      1 the river is not here.'
      1 'the river is not deep at all,' he said; 'why, you will never be off your feet.
      1 the river-horse couches there among the bulrushes, and on a great granite throne sits the god memnon.
      1 the river has shifted even in my little life.
      1 the river has fallen since last night, said baloo.
      1 the river carried the boat on to the land.
      1 the river, below the carewe homestead, was livid.
      1 the river and the hills are delicious, and these glimpses of the narrow cross streets are my delight.
      1 the rivalry which existed between the carleton and the windsor boys was bitter and of long standing.
      1 the rival painters.
      1 the rising and setting of the sun are the most exciting events of the average day.
      1 the rippling column swung into the level — carts behind it divided left and right, ran about like an ant-hill, and ...
      1 the rink flourished amain, and everybody, even old dutcher, was highly pleased.
      1 the rings were then passed over thakané's arms and legs and neck, and the skins fastened on her before and behind.
      1 the ring from my finger, answered the girl.
      1 the ring formerly belonged to king solomon, the wisest of kings, during whose reign the wisest men lived.
      1 the ring and the casket were the only things they did not want her to have.
      1 the rilla of two months before would have rushed off to rainbow valley and cried.
      1 the rigidly locked hands were clasped a little tighter.
      1 the rigidity of her face and figure smote lucy ellen like a blow.
      1 the right wing pure doric.
      1 the rights usually run away when they see a whaler coming; not from cowardice, — oh, dear, no! — but discretion.
      1 'the right, miss pierson; and leave a space between the tucks; it looks prettier so.'
      1 the right arm was extended, as if pointing onward.
      1 the rider tried to save him, but in vain.
      1 the riddle she asks is, what did the rose do to the cypress?
      1 the riddle
      1 the rich man 's broad acres and the cottager 's small garden patch were equally blighted.
      1 the rich man heard the judge with rage in his heart, the poor man with surprise and gratitude.
      1 the rich making merry in their beautiful houses while the beggars were sitting at the gates @number@
      1 the richest goblet then was of birch-bark.
      1 the rich brother and the poor brother
      1 'the rich are always envied.'
      1 'the rib of a whale shall be our silver spoon.'
      1 the ribbon was pulled out of topsy 's own sleeve.
      1 there, you would be in the same pickle as mr. thomson 's kinsman.
      1 there you will see many wild beasts — lions, tigers, leopards, apes, and so on.
      1 there you will see a giantess looking out over the rocks.
      1 there you will find three bottles.
      1 there you will find a sorry colt rolling in the muck.
      1 there, you 've run the needle into your finger, said margaret sympathetically.
      1 'there, you suspicious brute,' she said, not sorry that nana was in disgrace, 'they are perfectly safe, aren 't they?
      1 there, you suspicious brute, she said, not sorry that nana was in disgrace.
      1 there you showed real talent.
      1 there you shall stay till you hear the lid of the chest slam down over the dead.
      1 there, you see how mistaken we were.
      1 there! you see how it will be; dress her in that boyish way and she will act like a boy.
      1 there you must lie till i play on my guitar; then get up and begin to dance.'
      1 'there you may see the palace to which we are bound,' said he.
      1 there! you made me tremble again.
      1 there, you made me tremble again!
      1 'there you have it, then,' said the witch; 'but take good care of it.'
      1 there you go, taunted felicity.
      1 there you go! returned fred, croqueting her ball far away.
      1 'there, you chose my old woman 's right hand; but i must not break my word.'
      1 there, you can know no more than that.
      1 'there you be!' said hobden, pointing at him.
      1 there you are! said two tails, waving his tail to explain.
      1 'there you are, mr. limberheels.
      1 'there you are mistaken,' said the lion; 'they are twelve maidens.'
      1 the rexton gossip soon ceased with the cessation of the young minister 's visits to four winds.
      1 there wouldn 't be much fun in you either if you knew you were disgracing your father and making people talk about you.
      1 there wouldn 't be many stories to tell if nobody ever did anything she shouldn 't do.
      1 there wouldn 't be a toad in sight.
      1 there wouldn 't be anything to be afraid of, said the story girl reassuringly.
      1 there would have been nothing surprising to them in that.
      1 there would have been an insurrection if they had, called out long herbert from the grass, where he lay at the feet of black-eyed julia.
      1 there would be time enough for that later.
      1 there would be some fun now!
      1 there would be novelty and adventure to blot out the memories of the old years.
      1 there would be nothing in life; it would just be one great, unbearable emptiness; for she, herself, would never marry.
      1 there would be no more ramblings in the stillwater woods, no more delightful skating on the stillwater lake.
      1 there would be no harm in trying.
      1 there would be no harm in that, surely.
      1 there would be new boys to condescend to, and there would be tales of holiday adventures to hear.
      1 there would be another factor in his shoes, as fast as spur can drive.
      1 there would always be such horrible things to remember — things that would make life ugly and painful always for me.
      1 there won 't likely be many out.
      1 there won 't be much sickness in dansville, everyone will lead such active, wholesome lives, and only energetic young people will go there.
      1 there won 't be much left after this.'
      1 there won 't be much fun in it, i expect.
      1 there won 't be anything there.
      1 therewith he once more set his trumpet to his lips and blew.
      1 there, will those be of any use to you?
      1 there will somebody have something to do with him! cried joey hotly.
      1 there will rise a war — a war of eight thousand redcoats.
      1 there will now be many litters of little tailless red dogs, yea, with raw red stumps that sting when the sand is hot.
      1 there will not even be their dust remaining.'
      1 there will never be anything unexpected or surprising about them.
      1 there will certainly not be more than one.'
      1 there will be time enough to trace out the analogy while waiting the summons to breakfast.
      1 there will be time enough for her to think of latin and greek.
      1 there will be so much to do.
      1 there will be so many strangers there, and all the markdale people, and what will they think of you?
      1 there will be plenty of chances for her with the others.
      1 there will be only mother and baby and i left now.
      1 there will be one little duck and one great donkey in it.
      1 there will be no wedding.
      1 there will be no real place for you here — nothing for you to do.
      1 there will be no more shilly-shallying.
      1 there will be no milk left for our father and mother.'
      1 there will be no killing.
      1 there will be no killing?
      1 there will be neither manling nor wolf-cub when that hunting is done, but only dry bones.
      1 there will be many little things along our way to make us glad.
      1 there will be many difficulties.
      1 there will be grief and trouble in that wilful little heart; unfold thy leaves, my daughter, and let the fly depart.
      1 there will be bushels of plums on it.
      1 there will be a watch about you.
      1 there will be another story to tell!'
      1 there will be another penhallow wedding soon, said mrs. nathaniel, with a long breath.
      1 there will be a great deal of both and many disappointments.
      1 there will be a cupboard in the castle, in which you will find dishes of every kind of food you can wish for most.'
      1 there will be about sixty guests, all told, she said, as if she were thinking of nothing else.
      1 there, when you feel inclined to maltreat the boys, just come and work off your energies here, and i 'll thank you for it.
      1 there, when children die, they are buried in the earth.
      1 there we will fairly divide the baggage between us.
      1 there we stood in a huddled demoralized group.
      1 there we stand, cried walter, enthusiastically, fixed in sunshine for ever.
      1 there we sat and stripped the faded leaves and stems from our spoil, making up the blossoms into bouquets to fill our baskets with sweetness.
      1 there were young men and middle-aged men in it.
      1 there were yells of silence, thou man 's cub!
      1 there were wild growths and colours and scents in sweet procession all around the pond.
      1 there were wild geraniums, too, and a thousand white blossoms of the strawberry.
      1 there were voices and whistles in the barnyard, and now and then faint laughter.
      1 there were vistas and pathways leading onward and onward into the green woodlands, and vanishing away in the glimmering shade.
      1 there were vistas and pathways leading onward and onward into the green woodlands and vanishing away in the glimmering shade.
      1 there were vessels of gold and silver, but not one human being was to be seen.
      1 there were various other samples of his handicraft besides dolls in caleb plummer 's room.
      1 there were unc' billy 's tracks leading straight up to that tree and none leading away.
      1 there were two windows in it; the dormer one looked out on the lower harbor and the sand-bar and the four winds light.
      1 there were two tubs, besides foot-baths, basins, douche-pipes, and all manner of contrivances for cleanliness.
      1 there were two south african veterans from lowbridge, and the three eighteen-year-old baxter triplets from harbour head.
      1 there were two, said the mugger; an upper and a lower shoal.
      1 there were two persons present, besides the bride and bridegroom elect, who did but indifferent honour to the toast.
      1 there were two ministers in particular he blamed for being at the bottom of it.
      1 there were two ida mitchells attending the clifton academy.
      1 there were two doors to the parlour, and katherine went by way of the library one, over which a portiere was hanging.
      1 'there were two days' games in his honour when he landed all unexpected at segedunum on the east end of the wall.
      1 there were two clumps of lilac trees; one blossoming in royal purple, the other in white.
      1 there were twenty-five bright twenty-dollar gold pieces in the purse.
      1 there were twelve threshing-floors, and the twelve men were at work on six of them — two on each.
      1 there were too many factors working against romance, as even rilla had to admit.
      1 there were times when they hated her and times when they loved her.
      1 there were times when one couldn 't help liking uncle roger.
      1 there were times when mr. harrison was really intolerable.
      1 there were times when i wanted to catch up gog and magog and bang their pert black noses together!
      1 there were times when i felt very dreary.
      1 there were times when i doubted sadly if he would hang on.
      1 there were times when i could feel my soul turning a delicate blue.
      1 there were times when everything about you and your house hurt me.
      1 there were times when alexina did not see how she was going to exist without stephen.
      1 there were times afterwards when she wished she hadn 't, but in the long run she was very thankful that she did.
      1 there were three white-bearded gentlemen — mr. medbourne, colonel killigrew and mr. gascoigne — and a withered gentlewoman whose name was the widow wycherly.
      1 there were three other strange women there, but i knew she was the only one who could be mrs. rennie.
      1 there were three lighted lamps on our kitchen table last night, and judy pineau says that 's a sure sign of a funeral.
      1 there were three donkeys in this affair, and i 'm not the worst one, though i shall have to bear the laugh.
      1 there were thousands of people there, marilla.
      1 there were thousands like him all over the land of the maple.
      1 there were thousands like her in the world — thank god for it! — but only one like her in one man 's eyes.
      1 there were those seven freckles on her nose, more rampant than ever, or so it seemed in the glare of light from the unshaded window.
      1 there were thirty-two women present, two half-grown boys, and one solitary man, beside the minister.
      1 there were the roses on the leads; it was summer, warm, glorious summer.
      1 there were their safety.
      1 there were the husks in which the nuts had grown big and fat until they were ripe, but now every husk was empty.
      1 there were the endless treasure chambers to be gone through, and the hosts of gnomes to be kept to their tasks.
      1 there were the deacons and other eminently pious members of his church.
      1 there were tears in his eyes when he crept out again.
      1 there were tears in his eyes.
      1 there were tears in her eyes — she bit her lips savagely and glared at the track until they were gone.
      1 there were tears in her eyes in defiance of the oculist 's prohibition and her voice broke as she said:
      1 there were tears in her eyes.
      1 there were tears in her black-browed eyes.
      1 there were tears in both men 's eyes.
      1 there were such rejoicings when she went in to her parents that it seemed as if they would never come to an end.
      1 there were speeches and songs and tales.
      1 there were sounds of riot and mirth in the little stone house that night.
      1 there were sounds of gaiety outside, musical instruments, and noisy tongues, and laughter.
      1 there were some parts of her letter i couldn 't see through, but when the measles strike in, they leave you stupid for a spell.
      1 there were some new ones too, for lovell had supplied all that was lacking.
      1 there were so many of them that it took quite a long time.
      1 there were small rajahs, escorts coughing in the veranda, who came to buy curiosities — such as phonographs and mechanical toys.
      1 there were six of the buccaneers, all told; not another man was left alive.
      1 there were six little plums, all girls, varying in ages from fourteen to seven, and named kate, lucy, susy, lizzy, marjory and maggie.
      1 there were six ambassadors, with a train of about five hundred persons, all very magnificent.
      1 there were several things concerning which miss cornelia wished to unburden her soul.
      1 there were several other callers there, and as soon as those unfortunate creatures left, our hostess and her three daughters picked them all to pieces.
      1 there were several kinds of queer, ugly-looking bugs forever darting out at the wriggling pollywogs.
      1 there were several giants, both young and old, in the hall, and they were all dancing round the princess.
      1 there were several college theses and essays, and a lot of loose miscellania pertaining to boyish school days.
      1 there were scores of such folk before thee and behind thee.
      1 there were scores of melancholy little carts, which, when the wheels went round, performed most doleful music.
      1 there were scenes of pleading and tears and reproaches.
      1 there were remnants of faded and tattered paper-hangings, but larger spaces of bare wall ornamented with charcoal sketches, chiefly of people 's heads in profile.
      1 there! we 're ready, and i see the boys coming through old st. john 's.
      1 there were pretty spotted leopards, panthers, and smaller varieties of the same species.
      1 there were pretty birch-trees and wild cherry-trees.
      1 there were possibilities in miss ponsonby.
      1 there were points about her, though, which i considered promising.
      1 there were plenty who tried to fulfil the terms which the king proposed.
      1 there were plenty of us and we were as gay a set of youngsters as you 'd find anywhere.
      1 there were plenty of princesses, but he could not find out if they were true princesses.
      1 there were plenty of neighbors to gossip and criticise, and plenty of friends to make disagreeable remarks on any unusual extravagance.
      1 there were plenty of bilberries and elder berries, but no raspberries.
      1 there were plans to be made and many things to be thought over.
      1 there were pictures of ladies and gentlemen, and pictures of horses and dogs.
      1 there were picts, scores, each side of him, hidden behind stones.
      1 there were peter 's tracks, and they pointed straight towards the inside of johnny chuck 's old house.
      1 there were pathetic notes in it, too, as the girls instinctively felt.
      1 there we 're over.
      1 there were other valuable objects, but these were the most useful and celebrated.
      1 there were other things of more moment to her just then than old sam maybin 's hopeful son.
      1 there were others more dangerous than he, because older in crime and ready for any desperate outbreak to change the monotony of long sentences.
      1 there were other goddesses, and roy, according to dorothy, must needs be worshipping at some shrine.
      1 there were other fat hens where that one came from, and he would just have to catch another.
      1 there were other children on board, but not one so pretty or so merry as she.
      1 there were other changes in anne no less real than the physical change.
      1 there were once upon a time three brothers, of whom the eldest was called jacob, the second frederick, and the youngest peter.
      1 there were once upon a time five-and twenty tin-soldiers — all brothers, as they were made out of the same old tin spoon.
      1 there were once upon a time a king and a queen who lived happily together, and they had twelve children, all of whom were boys.
      1 there were once a king and a queen, and they had a son called sigurd, who was very strong and active, and good-looking.
      1 there were occasional gatherings of long-coated theatrical natives who discussed metaphysics in english and bengali, to mr lurgan 's great edification.
      1 there weren 't no steamers, you must ricollect.
      1 there weren 't nobody to take the child but jim 's half-sister, maggie fleming.
      1 there weren 't many orchards in lindsay then, though almost everybody has one now.
      1 'there weren 't any,' said tegumai.
      1 there weren 't any books in it; mrs. thomas kept her best china and her preserves there — when she had any preserves to keep.
      1 there were no wrinkles in it anywhere.
      1 there were no words for caleb 's emotion.
      1 there were no windows.
      1 there were not many things that could daunt miss bailey, but mrs. falconer 's reserve and gentle aloofness always could.
      1 there were not many — only a dozen in all — for walter and bertha shirley had not been often separated during their courtship.
      1 there were not many friends in winter.
      1 there were not lacking those who would gladly have stepped into gilbert 's vacant place.
      1 there were no time ago — they had the door bolted when i tried it.
      1 there were no stones to hurt his feet and dull his nails, and he actually enjoyed digging.
      1 there were no sobs just now, though — jims was still too angry.
      1 there were no sins to be repented of, few faults, and many happy, dutiful years to remember with infinite comfort.
      1 there were no secrets that he didn 't find out, and all the time no one suspected him.
      1 there were no particular rules in the fights of the glen school boys.
      1 there were no nuts on the sill!
      1 there were none except the kamboh and the lama in the compartment, which, luckily, was of an old type with solid ends.
      1 there were no more solitary walks.
      1 there were no more rides and walks with tannis.
      1 there were no lights in it.
      1 there were no letters on the back, and nobody could tell the title of the book.
      1 there were no leaves or green ones there.
      1 there were no hunters with dreadful guns.
      1 there were no guards in the neighbourhood, nor any light in that quarter of the town.
      1 there were no green peas on the dinner table that day, however.
      1 there were no feathers, and so far as he could see, all the hens were standing or walking about.
      1 there were no explanations on the road home, for miss ponsonby walked behind us with stephen shaw in the pale, late-risen october moonshine.
      1 there were no eggs to be seen.
      1 there were no dogs to worry him.
      1 there were no dimples now, but her smile was very sweet.
      1 there were no curtains on the window.
      1 there were no conventionalities in eden — and people could not have taken long to make up their minds.
      1 there were no christians in the boat.
      1 there were no children, and at first i did not mind this, as every one petted me, especially one of the young men named christopher.
      1 there were no boys to throw stones and no hungry mink to gobble up foolish frog-babies who were taking a sun bath!
      1 there were no bones broken, he explained: a clour* on the head was naething.
      1 there were no boats visible.
      1 there were no announcements of society meetings for the forthcoming week.
      1 there were nine other girls in it.
      1 there were nine of them and their graves were severed far apart, ranging from newfoundland to vancouver.
      1 there were nine.
      1 there were nightingales, canaries, goldfinches, linnets, tomtits, parrots, owls, sparrows, doves, ostriches, bustards, peacocks, larks, partridges, and everything else that you can think of.
      1 there were new people and new sights at every stride — castes he knew and castes that were altogether out of his experience.
      1 there were more than a hundred halls in it all of frozen snow.
      1 there were more pixy babies than usual this spring, and the mothers were in a hurry for the cradles.
      1 there were moments when waiting at home, in safety and comfort, seemed an unendurable thing.
      1 there were moments when she felt like crying — other moments when her laughter was as ready and spontaneous as a girl 's.
      1 there were mice everywhere, and nothing but mice.
      1 there were marks to be gained by due attention to latin and wordsworth 's excursion (all this was greek to kim).
      1 there were marked lines on my lean face, and silver glints in the dark hair over my temples.
      1 there were markdale people there, she confided to me, and the williamsons live next door to the cowans, who have measles.
      1 there were many who had not testified, but every eye in the building followed the pastor 's accusing glance to the bell pew.
      1 there were many times when he didn 't hear that.
      1 there were many showier girls in the groups around her, but none half so lovely.
      1 there were many queer things inside, and i was wondering what they could be when all of a sudden i saw him.
      1 there were many of our age like us.
      1 there were luscious pieces of carrot lying right in front of him.
      1 there were lots i wanted to ask her, but i didn 't like to because i didn 't think she was a kindred spirit.
      1 there were long tears in his coat, and he smarted and ached dreadfully where the cruel claws of hooty the owl had torn him.
      1 there were little open places where wild-eyed young cattle fed on the short grass.
      1 there were lions, bears, wolves, stags, horses, buffaloes, eagles, and peacocks.
      1 there were lines upon his forehead, but time seemed to have touched him gently, remembering how kind he was to others.
      1 there were legs and shoulders like mutton but smaller than the wings of a lark.
      1 there were just two rooms downstairs and two upstairs.
      1 there were just two people to whom the disappearance of that fat hen reddy fox had hidden in the hollow stump was not a mystery.
      1 there were just mr. and mrs. maxwell; they were a middle-aged couple and very well off.
      1 there were jolly playmates there, too — uncle davy 's children and aunt diana 's children.
      1 there were jests and laughter and friendly greeting.
      1 there were, i saw, compensations for being a hired boy.
      1 there were icicles hanging from her deck and the oars were glazed over with ice, and there was ice on weland 's lips.
      1 there were hundreds of princesses who would gladly have said 'yes,' but would she say the same?
      1 there were houses in it, finished and unfinished, for dolls of all stations in life.
      1 there were hours when anne 's eyes seemed to ache with the splendor of her.
      1 there were heaps and heaps of good things to eat.
      1 there were happy tears in her eyes and her voice quivered as she said, miles, can you forgive me?
      1 there were handshakings and greetings and laughter.
      1 there were giddiness, and sickness, and sharp pangs like rheumatism, to be supported.
      1 there were geese, barrel-headed and black-backed, teal, widgeon, mallard, and sheldrake, with curlews, and here and there a flamingo.
      1 there were gay flowers, and tall trees with leaves and fruit, such as they had never seen before.
      1 there were gardens over here — beautiful gardens with the beauty of centuries — and what are they now?
      1 there were four other young women, who joined their hands and danced merrily forward, making gestures of obeisance to the strangers.
      1 there were four doors in the room, all low and arched, with clumsy locks and heavy handles.
      1 there were four.
      1 there were formerly a king and a queen, who were so sorry that they had no children; so sorry that it cannot be expressed.
      1 there were five more of us but they dropped off.
      1 there were five minutes about which nobody can tell anything, for even randall and janet never knew clearly just what happened in those five minutes.
      1 there were five kings who prepared a sudden war three years ago, when thou wast given the stallion 's pedigree by mahbub ali.
      1 there were fireflies abroad that night, too, increasing the gramarye of it.
      1 there were fine lace curtains at the windows and beautiful pictures on the walls.
      1 there were fifteen harpoons in him: he chewed up a boat, pitched several men overboard, and damaged the vessel, before they killed him.
      1 there were few regrets on either side when they left charles holland 's roof.
      1 there were few flowers now; most of the lilies, which had queened it so bravely along the central path a few days before, were withered.
      1 there were few changes in the village.
      1 there were exclamations of surprise from the other men on hearing this.
      1 there were eggs, plenty of them.
      1 there were delightful little cupboards over the mantelpiece, behind whose glass doors gleamed quaint bits of china.
      1 there were debts on all sides, and it was soon only too evident that nothing was left for the little boys.
      1 there were damask roses, and yellow roses, lilac crocuses and gold, purple violets and white.
      1 there were cruel bites low down on his side, and his throat was torn and worried.
      1 there were cobwebs all over him from his head to his heels.
      1 there were clumps of bushes with little open spaces between, just the nicest kind of playgrounds.
      1 there were cakes, there were sweetmeats, there was cold fowl stewed to rags with rice and prunes — enough to burden kim like a mule.
      1 there were but five survivors of the attacking party.
      1 there were but fifteen stones on it.
      1 there were burrs tangled in his waistcoat.
      1 there were brackets around her mouth too, and her cheeks were hollow.
      1 there were boats, too, that came up behind me without sails, burning continually, as the cotton-boats sometimes burn, but never sinking.
      1 there were big, trim barns behind it, and everything bespoke prosperity.
      1 there were, besides, some of the little shells that we call buckies; i think periwinkle is the english name.
      1 there were beech nuts in there and there were seeds.
      1 there were as many as twenty people in the room, nineteen of whom received it all for gospel.
      1 there were ance twa widows that lived on a small bit o' ground, which they rented from a farmer.
      1 there were always a few hundred mothers hunting for their children through the playgrounds, and the babies were kept lively.
      1 there were also in the garden three springs: the first flowed with silver, the second with gold, and the third with pearls.
      1 there were all the tradesmen with parcels under their arms.
      1 there were a hundred things she wanted to say but she could not say them.
      1 there were a great many holidays at plumfield, and one of the most delightful was the yearly apple-picking.
      1 there were a good many of them, and very few of the pennies; hence the reason for so much contriving and consulting.
      1 there were adamantine icicles glittering around all its little cascades.
      1 there were about fifty boys in carleton and winterby, and they all patronized the rink freely.
      1 there, weary of his cruel sport, he stayed to rest beneath a graceful rose-tree, where grew one blooming flower and a tiny bud.
      1 there was work to be done, for susan could not do all.
      1 there was water close at hand, and the prince made his ablution, and then said: 'o my heart! a wonderful task lies upon you.'
      1 there was very little talking at the rock.
      1 there was very little dry land — oh, very little indeed!
      1 there was too much to attend to.
      1 there was too much real intensity of feeling in it all to leave any room for the ridiculous.
      1 there was too much ostentation, and so i came away.'
      1 'there was too much dust to see anything.
      1 there was tommy tit the chickadee.
      1 there was to be a great battle between all the creatures of the earth and the birds of the air.
      1 there was the whistle of stiff wings beating the air and the patter of feet striking the water as he got under way.
      1 there was the water gushing, the sand sparkling, and the sunbeam glimmering.
      1 there was the water gushing, the sand sparkling and the sunbeam glimmering.
      1 there was the voice of sammy jay, but it sounded peevish and discontented.
      1 there was the swallow flying past!
      1 there was the struggle of defiance, beaten down and overwhelmed by the crushing weight of ignominy.
      1 there was the sound of a spring opening; then followed the creaking of trod stairs.
      1 there was the school he had attended, a small, low-eaved, white-washed building set back from the main road among green spruces.
      1 there was the ruby-tinted cherry preserve, a mound of amber jelly, and, to crown all, steaming cups of tea, in flavour and fragrance unequalled.
      1 there was the noise of a struggle, which reached the emperor 's ears.
      1 there was then but one season in the year, and that was the delightful summer; and but one age for mortals, and that was childhood.
      1 there was the most comfortable bed that he had seen for a long time.
      1 there was the miller with a large sack of flour on his back.
      1 there was the long hall down which he had come.
      1 there was the long brown hair blowing about her face, with a wreath of starry shells in it.
      1 there was the likeness of a bear erect, brute in all but his hind legs, which were adorned with pink silk stockings.
      1 there was the hunter, rowing down the big river.
      1 there was the greatest changing of clothes you ever did see.
      1 there was the fat trout, and there also was little joe 's smallest cousin, shadow the weasel, who is a great thief and altogether bad.
      1 there was the empty cage.
      1 there was the doorway plainly to be seen.
      1 there was the dog; and the trouble was that he didn 't stay there, but came right down the slope at a steady, business-like trot.
      1 there was the dear old green forest drawing nearer and nearer.
      1 there was the church aid society, the girls' flower band, and the sewing circle.
      1 there was the big cherry orchard on the milligan place which had been so famous in his boyhood.
      1 there was that in uncle blair 's voice that kept us silent for a time.
      1 there was that in the tone that made mahbub halt and turn.
      1 there was that in his pale face which made the other rise immediately, and ask him, in a hurry, what the matter was.
      1 there was that awful pail fast over his head so that he couldn 't see a thing.
      1 there was sure to be some drawback in every minister.
      1 there was such unspeakable affection and such fervent gratitude in the act, that tackleton himself was moved to say, in a milder growl than usual:
      1 there was such real agony in his tone that peggy and i were suddenly stricken with contrition.
      1 there was such a wedding as had never been seen.
      1 there was such a thing as self-respect.
      1 there was such a sonorous roll to the words that the mere sound of them made me feel like getting down on my marrow bones.
      1 there was such a sly twinkle in the starboard eye of the old fellow as he spoke, that i laughed outright, and asked, sociably, —
      1 there was such an adoring look in his eyes.
      1 there was such a lot of good things on the table and nobody to say you have had enough, james.
      1 there was such a hurrying and draught that all the bells jingled so much that one could not hear oneself speak.
      1 there was still snow, and the smiling pool was still covered with ice.
      1 there was still only a sprinkling of people in the church when we went in and took our places in the old-fashioned, square king pew.
      1 there was still no reply.
      1 there was still enough unquiet life left in them to make them restless and forlorn.
      1 there was so much to talk over and recall — things said and done and heard and thought and felt and misunderstood.
      1 there was so much to do, getting the boxes ready to go tomorrow, that i didn 't come home to dinner.
      1 there was so much to do.
      1 there was so much envy that it got into your eyes, and you couldn 't see straight.
      1 there was some unusual commotion at the well.
      1 there was some trouble at the gordon place to-night, mr. williamson, he said quietly.
      1 there was something wrong with a man who read books when there was a plenty of other amusements.
      1 there was something wrong.
      1 there was something very lonely and shivery and terrible in the sound, and all who heard it shook with fear.
      1 there was something very child-like about her, and yet at least eighteen sweet years must have gone to the making of her.
      1 there was something very awful, too, in the spectre 's being provided with an infernal atmosphere of his own.
      1 there was something vaguely familiar about him but she was certain she had never seen him before.
      1 there was something unusually still in the evening ... a stillness as of waiting.
      1 there was something to live for after all — there was a motive to make the struggle worthwhile.
      1 there was something the matter with him.
      1 there was something that might, just might, be meant for a tail, and peter wasn 't even sure of that.
      1 there was something terrible in the contrast between her passionate words and her calm face and lifeless voice.
      1 there was something strange about that, too.
      1 there was something strange about all that, walter.
      1 there was something so sweet and winsome about her that you had to love her, that was all.
      1 there was something — something that wavered and fluttered — advanced — retreated —
      1 there was something so infectious in the rollicking tunes which captain jim played that very soon marshall elliott 's feet began to twitch.
      1 there was something oddly familiar in those merry brown eyes.
      1 there was something noble both in the voice and manner of his late opponent, and dick instantly dismissed all fears of treachery.
      1 there was something in the way granny spoke that told reddy she was speaking the truth.
      1 there was something in the quality of a ghost with eyeholes but no eyes that froze our young blood.
      1 there was something in the moody and dogged silence of this pertinacious companion that was mysterious and appalling.
      1 there was something in the fine, elusive air, that recalled beautiful, forgotten things and suggested delicate future hopes.
      1 there was something in the face of that child-woman i had never seen before and was destined never to see again in any other face.
      1 there was something in her that demanded expression thus.
      1 there was something in her movements that made you think she never walked but always danced.
      1 there was something indescribably alluring in that fire, glowing so redly against the dark background of forest and twilit hill.
      1 there was something i could have said, mrs. dr. dear, if i had heard her, said susan grimly.
      1 there was something else . . . something ugly and repulsive.
      1 there was something awful in the heavy rumbling of the wheels.
      1 there was something about his face that reminded me of someone i know, but i cannot remember whom.
      1 there was something about her that made her part of the sea and the sky and the harbor.
      1 there was some that was feared of pew, and some that was feared of flint; but flint his own self was feared of me.
      1 there was some talk of calling mr. folsom.
      1 there was some talk of an investigation but nothing came of it.
      1 there was some surprise among the company, as you may imagine.
      1 there was some stigma attached to the failure, too, although the blame did not rest upon mr. falsom, but with his partner.
      1 there was some sinister significance in it.
      1 there was some one wearing fur who could fly, and of course billy mink couldn 't do that.
      1 there was some one in unc' billy 's house, and more than that, they were fast asleep in unc' billy 's bed.
      1 there was some one in that bed!
      1 there was some disapproval, of course, and . . . which the improvers felt much more keenly . . . a good deal of ridicule.
      1 there was skirmishing going on not far off, and our prospects were rather poor between frost and fire.
      1 there was simply nothing there but norman douglas, big, red-bearded, complacent.
      1 there was simon malmesbury, too.
      1 there was silence on the verandah of the newburys for the space of ten seconds.
      1 there was silence in a moment, and several of the pink daisies turned white.
      1 there was silence for a while, and then the giant spoke softly: 'it is good, o makóma!' he said.
      1 there was silence for a moment; then a hyaena took a stone, and flung it with all his force against the lion 's skin.
      1 there was silence for a moment.
      1 there was silence for a little as they wept together.
      1 there was silence for a few moments, and then the lion sat up, looking very great and wise.
      1 there was silence between them for a moment, then, turning away his head, the prince answered gently:
      1 there was silence.
      1 there was scope for imagination here.
      1 there was saucy, pert, little jenny wren fussing around in one of the old bramble bushes.
      1 there was sammy jay sitting in a little tree just over his head.
      1 there was romance for you, with a vengeance!
      1 there was reddy fox himself, trotting down the lone little path through the wood.
      1 there was reddy fox grinning at them.
      1 there was reddy fox crawling out of his doorway into the sun.
      1 there was really an unearthly beauty about him.
      1 there was quite enough going on inside; too much, in fact.
      1 there was pride in the very way in which he took each step.
      1 there was pride in the very way in which he held his head.
      1 there was pride and vanity and something of the insolence of great beauty in it.
      1 there was plenty to eat and little to do, and the frog tribe increased very fast.
      1 there was plenty to eat, and everybody was on good terms with everybody else.
      1 there was plenty of hunting, but little enough reward for it, replied old man coyote.
      1 there was plenty of food to eat right down under ground — worms and grubs — all he needed.
      1 there was plenty of everything to eat, and so nobody missed the little they brought to old king bear.
      1 there was plenty of baking-powder in the pantry, said felicity.
      1 there was pen, ink, and paper in the room; so, after various trials, poppy wrote her note: —
      1 there was over one hundred and twenty carriages in the procession.
      1 there was open rivalry between gilbert and anne now.
      1 there was only one who could make such a sound as that—mr. blacksnake.
      1 there was only one thing that could be loved — that white spirit.
      1 there was only one thing that bothered mr. mink.
      1 there was only one thing she could do — and she had known the moment she had left the study that she must do it.
      1 there was only one spear.
      1 there was only one place to locate cecil fenwick.
      1 there was only one outer door in old abel 's house, and it almost always stood wide open.
      1 there was only one other thing she could do.
      1 there was only one old thing, i remember, who honestly worked for his living after he came down in the world.
      1 there was only one house nearer to it than four miles, and it was surrounded by acres of blueberry barrens and scrub spruce-trees.
      1 there was only one drawback, but it was a pretty serious one.
      1 there was only one doorway, and that was the little round hole through which striped chipmunk had entered and then come out.
      1 there was only one door in the room and i had all along been facing it.
      1 there was only her.
      1 there was only half of him!
      1 there was only a year between them, and they loved each other so much that they could do nothing apart.
      1 there was one wonderful little fellow, too, who peeped out of the top of a house built of round bricks.
      1 there was one thwart set as low as possible, a kind of stretcher in the bows, and a double paddle for propulsion.
      1 there was one thing she could do.
      1 there was one summer during which selwyn grant had haunted wish-ton-wish, the merry comrade of the younger girls, the boyishly, silently devoted lover of esme.
      1 there was one or two funny things happened.
      1 there was one old chest which i could not explore and, like all forbidden things, it possessed a great attraction for me.
      1 there was one of the guests, however, who stood apart, eying these antics sternly and scornfully at once with a frown and a bitter smile.
      1 there was one man, of maybe forty, that would sit on my berthside for hours and tell me of his wife and child.
      1 there was one large piece of the jar where there had been three, and above them the shadowy outline of the entire vessel.
      1 there was one for cheerfulness, and one for faith, and one for persistence in making the best of a bad matter and staying at home.
      1 there was one duckworth shrewdly blamed for it; but the times were troubled, and there was no justice to be got.
      1 there was one comforting thought, and that was that most of his neighbors were just as ignorant regarding old mr. toad as peter had been.
      1 there was one chance — just one.
      1 there was one butternut-tree on the place, and rob and teddy called it theirs.
      1 there was one blast of furious trumpeting from the lines, and then the silence shut down on everything, and kala nag began to move.
      1 there was one at fisher 's store today — a big beauty with real hair, and eyes that opened and shut.
      1 there was once upon a time a widow who had two daughters.
      1 there was once upon a time a shepherd who had two children, a son and a daughter.
      1 there was once upon a time a prince who wanted to marry a princess, but she must be a true princess.
      1 there was once upon a time a poor woman who would have given all she possessed for a child, but she hadn 't one.
      1 there was once upon a time a poor woman who had one little daughter called 'parsley.'
      1 there was once upon a time a poor miller who had a very beautiful daughter.
      1 there was once upon a time a poor boy who had neither father nor mother.
      1 there was once upon a time a pig who lived with her three children on a large, comfortable, old-fashioned farmyard.
      1 there was once upon a time a peasant-woman who had a daughter and a step-daughter.
      1 there was once upon a time a marvellous musician.
      1 there was once upon a time a man and his wife who had an old cat and an old dog.
      1 there was, once upon a time, a man and his wife fagot-makers by trade, who had several children, all boys.
      1 there was once upon a time a man and his wife, and they had no children, which was a great grief to them.
      1 there was once upon a time a man and a woman who had an only son, and he was called jack.
      1 there was once upon a time a king who had become a widower.
      1 there was once upon a time a king called kojata, whose beard was so long that it reached below his knees.
      1 there was once upon a time a king and queen who had everything they could possibly wish for in this world except a child.
      1 there was once upon a time a husbandman who had three sons.
      1 there was once upon a time a fisherman, who lived hard by a palace and fished for the king 's table.
      1 there was once upon a time a couple of poor folks who lived in a wretched hut, far away from everyone else, in a wood.
      1 there was once upon a time a couple of folks who had a son called halvor.
      1 there was once upon a time a beautiful girl called helena.
      1 there was once on a time a widower who had a son and a daughter by his first wife.
      1 there was once, for instance, a fairy who was so clever that she found out how to make butterflies.
      1 there was once a young hunter who went boldly into the forest.
      1 there was once a worthy old couple who lived on the coast, and supported themselves by fishing.
      1 there was once a woman who wanted to have quite a tiny, little child, but she did not know where to get one from.
      1 there was once a time when new england groaned under the actual pressure of heavier wrongs than those threatened ones which brought on the revolution.
      1 there was once a pretty little fir-tree in a wood.
      1 there was once a poor prince.
      1 there was once a poor man who could no longer afford to keep his only son at home.
      1 there was once an old couple named peder and kirsten who had an only son called hans.
      1 'there was once an emperor,' began they, and the third cushion fell down.
      1 there was once a merchant who lived close to the royal palace, and had three daughters.
      1 there was once a man who had three sons, and no other possessions beyond the house in which he lived.
      1 there was once a man who had three sons.
      1 there was once a man who had three daughters, and they were all married to trolls, who lived underground.
      1 there was once a man who had a son who was very clever at reading, and took great delight in it.
      1 there was once a man in india who was prime minister of one of the semi-independent native states in the north-western part of the country.
      1 there was once a little peasant girl, pretty and nice as a star in its season.
      1 there was once a little farmer and his wife living near coolgarrow.
      1 there was once a little boy, whose father and mother, when they were dying, left him to the care of a guardian.
      1 there was once a lad who went to look for a place.
      1 there was once a king who ruled over a kingdom somewhere between sunrise and sunset.
      1 there was once a king who had three daughters.
      1 there was once a king 's son who told his father that he wished to marry.
      1 there was once a king in ireland, and he had three daughters, and very nice princesses they were.
      1 there was once a king and queen who had a little boy, and they called his name kilweh.
      1 there was once a hard-working student who lived in an attic, and he had nothing in the world of his own.
      1 there was once a girl so poor that she had nothing to live on, and wandered about the world asking for charity.
      1 there was once a gentleman —
      1 'there was once a gentleman — — '
      1 there was once a fisherman who was called salmon, and his christian name was matte.
      1 there was once a farmer who lived in great comfort.
      1 there was once a dreadfully wicked hobgoblin.
      1 there was once a dove who built a nice soft nest as a home for her three little ones.
      1 there was once a darning-needle who thought herself so fine that she believed she was an embroidery-needle.
      1 there was once a crab who lived in a hole on the shady side of a mountain.
      1 there was once a box of matches which lay between a tinder-box and an old iron pot, and they told the story of their youth.
      1 there was old william ford at the glen who never went on the water in his life, 'cause he was afraid of being drowned.
      1 there was oak and ash and thorn enough in that year-end shower to magic away a thousand memories.
      1 there wasn 't time to run around to the place where the bank was low.
      1 there wasn 't time to finish cutting off the stake.
      1 there wasn 't time for that.
      1 there wasn 't the least sign of life about unc' billy.
      1 there wasn 't the least doubt about it, it was the same man.
      1 there wasn 't the least bit of doubt about it.
      1 there wasn 't the faintest scent of anybody there.
      1 there wasn 't room in danny 's little paths for jumping, as they soon found out.
      1 'there wasn 't room for one where she came from.
      1 there wasn 't quite enough, so the next day he cut some more and carried it home at once.
      1 there wasn 't one to be seen, and then it began to rain, and right away they were everywhere.
      1 there wasn 't one of you dared face bill, and i did it — a blind man!
      1 there wasn 't much work to do, just for me and him, and i got a squaw in to wash and scrub.
      1 there wasn 't much else in the letter — he seemed to be thinking of nothing but going overseas.
      1 'there wasn 't lots of spears.
      1 there wasn 't even a hint that old man coyote should go over there.
      1 there wasn 't even a crack through which he could thrust his sharp little nose.
      1 there wasn 't because — why, do you think?
      1 there wasn 't a word in my story about — about — anne choked a little over the word — baking powder.
      1 there wasn 't a thing to show that anything so dreadful had happened.
      1 there wasn 't a thing, not one solitary thing, under or behind which he could hide.
      1 there wasn 't a sound to tell him whether peter was there or not.
      1 there wasn 't a sound in the great hollow tree.
      1 there wasn 't a soul in it then, that i 'm sure of.
      1 there wasn 't a single place where he could use his sharp teeth.
      1 there wasn 't a sign of anybody about, or that anybody had been there.
      1 there wasn 't any when i went away.
      1 there wasn 't anything that old mr. crow couldn 't do or didn 't know.
      1 there wasn 't anything strong about her.
      1 there wasn 't anything in it that it was sacrilege to let another person see.
      1 there wasn 't anything i could do.
      1 there wasn 't any sound at all.
      1 there wasn 't any hole.
      1 there wasn 't any doubt that he was afraid, very much afraid.
      1 there wasn 't any boy, said matthew wretchedly.
      1 there wasn 't anybody smarter than old mr. crow.
      1 there wasn 't any big rock!
      1 there was no work to do that night except to milk the cows, and his little home boy could do that.
      1 there was no work for him in the place he belonged to, and he wanted now to seek a place in the capital.
      1 there was no wind, and rilla heard distinctly a dog howling in a melancholy way down in the direction of the station.
      1 there was no wind and everything was suddenly, strangely, dreadfully still.
      1 there was no wind, and as the boat was wretchedly equipped, we could pull but two oars on one side, and one on the other.
      1 there was nowhere for the children to go, save to their uncle 's.
      1 there was no way, think, plan, worry as she might.
      1 there was no way out there.
      1 there was no way of escape.
      1 there was no water to wash in; and her hands, face, and pinafore were in a high state of grease.
      1 there was no use worrying over the manse fry any longer.
      1 there was no use trying to argue with her.
      1 there was no use making the exhibition worse than it had to be.
      1 there was no use in being too earnest in denial, he thought.
      1 there was no use arguing with her.
      1 there was not very good feeling between the two families, i think.
      1 there was no turning back now.
      1 there was no tune and no words, but the thumping made him happy.
      1 there was not so much as a ripple to warn the big pickerel.
      1 there was no tremor of an eyelash with her.
      1 there was no tree!
      1 there was no trace of weland, but presently i saw a fat old farmer riding down from the beacon under the greenwood tree.
      1 there was no trace of the letters.
      1 there was no trace of tears in his big, soft eyes.
      1 there was no trace of her old coldness and reserve, no shadow of her old bitterness.
      1 there was no trace of embarrassment or self-consciousness in her pose.
      1 there was not much time for preparation, and the house was in a ferment till amy was off.
      1 there was not much of either laughter or chatter in billy.
      1 there was not much more room, but by closing up a bit they managed....
      1 there was not much delay about the marriages, and they were all celebrated on the one day.
      1 there was no time to run.
      1 there was no time to collect my wits.
      1 there was no time to call back the whales, so, holding the net tight in his mouth, he wished himself across the river.
      1 there was no time left for him to answer in.
      1 there was no time, just then, to inquire what the speaking oak had said.
      1 there was no time for that in summer.
      1 there was not, however, much time to think about him.
      1 there was no thought of concealment about her; she could not help the revelation she was unconscious of making.
      1 there was nothing weak or feeble in the way that red speck was coming across the snow-covered fields.
      1 there was nothing weak or feeble in the way reddy ran then.
      1 there was nothing very dreadful to face, however.
      1 there was nothing unusual about the telephone ringing.
      1 there was nothing true in them — nothing at all.
      1 there was nothing to prevent those who hunt him from walking right in.
      1 there was nothing to make me remember, for i never met alan fraser again.
      1 there was nothing to look forward to.
      1 there was nothing to fear, but just the same, whitefoot shivered and shook and jumped almost out of his skin every time that hooty hooted.
      1 there was nothing to do but run away.
      1 there was nothing to do but answer him.
      1 there was nothing to be seen in rainbow valley when susan reached it.
      1 there was nothing to be seen but an old tomato can.
      1 there was nothing to be proud about in such a hunt.
      1 there was nothing to be done but to sail back and tell the king of his loss.
      1 there was nothing to be afraid of that he could see.
      1 there was nothing they wouldn 't have cleared away, or couldn 't have cleared away, with old fezziwig looking on.
      1 there was nothing the young gentleman would have liked better, but elephants could not have dragged him back after the scolding he had received.
      1 there was nothing then to be seen but parties of pleasure, hunting, fishing, dancing, mirth, and feasting.
      1 there was nothing the matter with him, and he complained neither of hunger or thirst.
      1 there was nothing strange in the building of the bridge, said the mugger.
      1 there was nothing sentimental, hinted at or implied, in the correspondence.
      1 there was nothing said about what you were to do with it.
      1 there was nothing romantic about this.
      1 there was nothing romantic about it and i was never so disgusted in my life.
      1 there was nothing remarkable about her except that she had been dipped too deeply into the ink.
      1 there was nothing particularly romantic in either the courtship or marriage.
      1 there was nothing one could say.
      1 there was nothing of high mark in this.
      1 there was nothing, now, in which ceres seemed to feel an interest, unless when she saw children at play, or gathering flowers along the wayside.
      1 there was nothing more personal in his thought of her, and yet when he recalled isabel king 's sneer he felt an almost personal resentment.
      1 there was nothing morbid, nothing unmanly in the record.
      1 there was nothing meek or submissive about her; her head was held high, her eyes were blazing, and her cheeks were crimson.
      1 there was nothing like an ounce of prevention.
      1 there was nothing left to do save count the hours until that beautiful, longed-for day after to-morrow.
      1 there was nothing left of the little dancer but her gilt rose, burnt as black as a cinder.
      1 there was nothing left for me but death by starvation or death by the hands of the mutineers.
      1 there was nothing in the first one and nothing in the second one and nothing in the third one.
      1 there was nothing in his composition to which drill and routine appealed.
      1 there was nothing he would not have done for miss salome.
      1 there was nothing he didn 't offer, from his own dressing gown to himself as escort.
      1 there was nothing gentle about that!
      1 there was nothing for it but to go to the shops to buy fresh, and to begin all over again!
      1 there was nothing for it but to camp and wait.
      1 there was nothing for her to do but resign, she thought dismally.
      1 there was nothing else to do, so alice soon began talking again.
      1 there was nothing else to be done than to try to answer the troll 's riddles.
      1 there was nothing else for it to do.
      1 there was nothing else for her to do.
      1 there was nothing either melancholy or inscrutable in gilbert 's physiognomy, but of course that didn 't matter in friendship!
      1 there was nothing but snow far and near, and not a green blade of grass to be seen anywhere.
      1 there was nothing bad in it.
      1 there was nothing about that henhouse and what went on there that granny didn 't know quite as well as reddy.
      1 there was nothing about him to suggest a name.
      1 there was nothing.
      1 there was not a trace of embarrassment in her manner, though there was a pretty shyness.
      1 there was not a sound.
      1 there was not a soul stirring nor a sound beside the noises of the breeze.
      1 there was not a soul about save gussie, aunt lucy, and myself.
      1 there was not a sign of anyone or anything, so he started for the river, where he saw ball-carrier sitting quietly on the other side.
      1 there was not a shadow of embarrassment in her manner, in spite of the incongruity of her surroundings.
      1 there was not a person in cooperstown who would not have heartily endorsed miss calista 's refusal.
      1 there was not an animal for miles round that did not grieve over this shocking condition of affairs, not one at least except the puma.
      1 there was not a moment to be lost.
      1 there was no talk of missing, any more than there was time to aim; i clapped the muzzle to the very place and fired.
      1 there was not a happier household in glen st. mary than the holts'.
      1 there was not a great deal of thunder, but for the best part of an hour the rain came merrily down.
      1 there was not a great deal of comfort in this.
      1 there was not a glimmer of a smile about his face.
      1 there was not a discordant touch about her.
      1 there was no sunday school the next afternoon, as superintendent and teachers wished to attend a communion service at markdale.
      1 there was no sulking, however.
      1 there was no such thing possible for me.
      1 there was no such thing as hurry in the world, while we lingered there and talked of cabbages and kings.
      1 there was no sound of pursuit.
      1 there was no sound of challenge outside.
      1 there was no sound from the elephants, except once, when two or three little calves squeaked together.
      1 there was no sound but that of the distant breakers, mounting from all round, and the chirp of countless insects in the brush.
      1 there was no soft blending, or kind obscurity, or elusive mistiness in that searching glitter.
      1 there was no skeleton at the feast and everybody was beaming.
      1 there was no silly sentiment in anne 's ideas concerning gilbert.
      1 there was no sign-post to direct them, and the people in the inn had not told them which of the two roads to take.
      1 there was no sign of the brig, which must have lifted from the reef and sunk.
      1 there was no sign of man in the labyrinth of waters.
      1 there was no sign of life about the place except — sight of ill omen — a large black cat, sitting on the topmost step.
      1 there was no sign of life about the place.
      1 there was no sign of life about four winds and the shore seemed as lonely and virgin as if human foot had never trodden it.
      1 there was no sign of kim or the lama.
      1 there was no sign of happy jack.
      1 there was no sign of fear in johnny chuck then, not the least little bit.
      1 there was no sign of bowser the hound, and unc' billy sighed gently.
      1 there was no sign of a besieger.
      1 there was no shelter at the cottage, so the irving girls never tried to have a garden.
      1 there was no self-pity in her heart as she sat down on the tombstone and grinned cheerfully at faith and una.
      1 there was no school and we had a great dinner.
      1 there was no scenery.
      1 there was no savour of the traditional grandmother of caps and knitting about her.
      1 there was no room, however small, she did not lead him into, and each room was full of curious things he had never seen before.
      1 there was no room for doubt that she meant to avoid him.
      1 there was no return of the mutineers — not so much as another shot out of the woods.
      1 there was no response.
      1 there was no reply; the room was dark and still.
      1 there was no reply.
      1 there was no relenting in his face or tone.
      1 there was no reddy there, but far away across the snow-covered green meadows was a red spot growing smaller and smaller.
      1 there was no reason why i should — none; it ought to have been a relief.
      1 there was no reason why he should not love her — should not woo and win her for his wife if she cared for him.
      1 there was no reason why he should not love her, but there was a reason why he could not marry her.
      1 there was no quality of his disposition which made him more beloved than this.
      1 there was no purpose in his wanderings, except that the build of the huts near by seemed new, and he wished to investigate.
      1 there was no profit in it.
      1 there was no preaching in carlisle that day, and sunday school was not till the evening.
      1 there was no possible way of reaching it save by flying or climbing.
      1 there was no poetry in that.
      1 there was no ploughing, said hathi.
      1 there was no plant and no vegetable which escaped his eye, but he lingered longest of all before his one date tree.
      1 there was no place to hide in.
      1 there was no place in which to hide.
      1 there was no place he could have gone unless — .
      1 there was no peter to be seen.
      1 there was no peace in avonlea for the unregenerate, he reflected.
      1 there was no 'passage perilous' this time.
      1 there was no other train that night, since the nine o 'clock special ran only on saturdays.
      1 there was no other sign of life about the place.
      1 there was no other course but to press forward in redskin fashion, at which happily he was an adept [expert].
      1 there was no other course but to press forward in redskin fashion, at which happily he was an adept.
      1 there was no opening for her in willington, which was a rather sleepy little place, and lilian was almost in despair.
      1 there was no one to wind it up, and so it could not sing.
      1 there was no one to consult but themselves.
      1 there was no one to bully and tease.
      1 there was no one to bring the horse to the saddle, so she took the saddle to the horse.
      1 there was no one so fully convinced of this as walter himself, and one day he prepared himself for a real wolf hunt.
      1 there was no one near to see him, and this made him smile still more.
      1 there was no one near the two.
      1 there was no one left there, unchanged and unchanging, to welcome him.
      1 there was no one in the school room when they got there and no one came.
      1 there was no one in the house except an old lapland woman who was cooking fish over an oil-lamp.
      1 there was no one in sight, and they carefully examined every part of it.
      1 there was no one in sight.
      1 there was no one else to tell, for gilbert had gone over the harbor.
      1 there was no one else to look after her.
      1 there was none, for the spring was set about with thick young firs and alan blocked the only path.
      1 there was no need to worry about food — no need to spend a cowrie at the crowded stalls.
      1 there was no need to take you away from your business.
      1 there was no need to feign madness or — the babu had thought of another means of securing a welcome.
      1 there was no need to ask his meaning.
      1 there was no need of nan 's making such a mystery about it.
      1 there was no need of looking to see who that was.
      1 there was no need of doing either, and unc' billy never does anything that there is no need of doing.
      1 there was no need of any more words, no need of tears or kind arms around him.
      1 there was no need for a lamp to walk by; nor, in that still but ringing air, the least temptation to delay.
      1 there was no name signed to it, she faltered.
      1 there was no mistaking their expression and it struck an icy chill to alan 's heart.
      1 there was no mistaking him; i saw him as plainly as i see you.
      1 there was no mistaking her sincerity — it breathed in every tone of her voice.
      1 there was no mistake about it.
      1 there was no means of communicating with the boy, but he could be trusted.
      1 there was no man in the glen, not even excepting dr. blythe, who had a better grasp of such things.
      1 there was no long, soft green grass to lie down in.
      1 there was no longer any doubt in anybody 's mind that jims was getting positively pretty.
      1 there was no longer any appearance of a village!
      1 there was no light in the counting-house itself, but there were lamps in the long narrow ware-room; and consequently the window was bright.
      1 there was no light except the little that came sullenly from two half-burnt brands, without even glimmering on the andirons.
      1 there was no light, except the little that came sullenly from two half-burned brands, without even glimmering on the andirons.
      1 there was no lack of wonderful events, as you may judge from what you have already heard.
      1 there was no lack of society at our home.
      1 there was no lack of 'ginger' in her speech, anyhow.
      1 there was no lack of applicants, such as they were.
      1 there was no label this time with the words 'drink me,' but nevertheless she uncorked it and put it to her lips.
      1 there was no house very near except the tracy one.
      1 there was no house to be had in the village.
      1 there was no help for it, unless she confessed her plight to some of the stranger guests and begged a drive home.
      1 there was no help for it, and the minister had to push on by himself, if he expected to arrive in time for the christening.
      1 there was no help for it.
      1 there was no heath there, but -
      1 there was no headstone, and it looked dismally neglected.
      1 there was no girl in frampton who could hold a candle to her when it came to beauty.
      1 there was no furniture of any kind in them, only heaps of dirty straw to sleep upon.
      1 there was no fun in anything, not even in going to church.
      1 there was no formality about the marriage.
      1 there was no food for little chief.
      1 there was no finding it out from the story girl.
      1 there was no fat hen in that hollow!
      1 there was no false note to jar the symphony.
      1 there was no escape for them.
      1 there was no doubt that roy meant what he said.
      1 there was no doubt in peter 's mind then.
      1 there was no doubt dan was suffering intense pain.
      1 there was no doubt aunt atossa thought there was plenty of room for further improvement.
      1 there was no doubt about the name to this picture, and with the cry 'nat!
      1 there was no doubt about it this time; those voices came right out of the water.
      1 there was no doubt about it, grandfather frog was really and truly asleep.
      1 there was no door anywhere, nor any window.
      1 there was no disputing the fact that i looked most disgustingly like clark when i got into his clothes.
      1 there was no dinner for uncle james.
      1 there was no denying it.
      1 there was no crowd at the glen station the next morning to see walter off.
      1 there was no crossing him — we saw that.
      1 there was no colored man.
      1 there was no ciphering her out by the rules that worked with other children.
      1 there was no cave or hollow log.
      1 there was no canker of envy or discontent in his soul.
      1 there was no bright side for luella — there was just black and shades of gray.
      1 there was no bridge over the brook, and when he was carrying me over he slipped and we fell in.
      1 there was no bridge of any kind over the brook!
      1 there was no breath of wind, but the rain nearly drowned the flare as the great deer hurried down the slope, sliding on his haunches.
      1 there was no bookcase at mrs. hammond 's.
      1 there was no bond of blood to unite her to them, and she was left on the fringe of things.
      1 there was no boldness in her glance — nothing but the most perfect, childlike trust and confidence.
      1 there was nobody within earshot to hear mahbub 's gasp of amazement.
      1 there was nobody to see her, but she would have run if all halifax had been looking on.
      1 there was nobody to look after them — to comfort their little souls and care for their little bodies.
      1 there was nobody there but betty sherman, and betty was not afraid of him.
      1 there was nobody in the world so big as pau amma — for he was the king crab of all crabs.
      1 there was nobody in the house except aunt isabel and the teacher.
      1 there was nobody for her to marry — and she didn 't care.
      1 there was nobody else to cook dinner for.
      1 there was nobody else — there never could be anybody else for me but you.
      1 there was nobody else in sight, but i would have known her had there been a thousand.
      1 there was nobody else.
      1 there was no boat!
      1 there was no blot on her happiness save a sorry wonder what the camerons would say when they knew.
      1 there was no better skipper alongshore than benjamin selby.
      1 there was no bedroom downstairs, and, if christopher was going to be ill, he must be installed there.
      1 there was no baking-powder in the house, and i never could get them right with soda and cream of tartar.
      1 there was no apparent difference in captain anthony, who continued to be suave and friendly.
      1 there was no apology for or explanation of the motive for writing.
      1 there was no answer from the forecastle.
      1 there was no answer from outside, so rikki-tikki knew nagaina had gone away.
      1 there was no answer except her sister 's cheek against her own, not even tears, for when most deeply moved, jo did not cry.
      1 there was no answer and mother wolf got ready for what she knew would be her last fight, if things came to fighting.
      1 there was no anger in mr. leonard 's tone — only measureless sorrow.
      1 there was no active resentment on either side, and once in a long while letters were exchanged.
      1 there was newness of life in my dream, janet, and the sweetness of forgotten words.
      1 there was never stripe nor bar upon his hide in those good days when this the jungle was new.
      1 there was never much mail for the lea girls.
      1 there was never a sail upon the ocean; and in what i could see of the land was neither house nor man.
      1 there was never anything like this in putney church before, groaned mrs. elder knox.
      1 there was never any knowing what whim thyra might take, but cynthia had not expected this.
      1 there was never anybody about four winds could touch her for looks.
      1 there was never a gun fired at us, the watchers of the fords in those days.
      1 there was neither fairy nor bird to be seen; and daisy stood wondering, when a voice cried out from below:
      1 'there was need,' said the young sepoy drily, and the travellers' laugh turned against the banker.
      1 there was nae sense in that, sir.
      1 there was much surprise and more envy.
      1 there was much more, for it was a long letter.
      1 there was mr. owl to be watched out for, and other night prowlers.
      1 there was mr. meadow mouse playing with his children.
      1 there was mother, with her shining eyes and pink cheeks.
      1 there was more than a suspicion of laughter in his voice this time, but lucinda did not choose to resent it.
      1 'there was more scope for imagination,' she said.
      1 there was more romance in the world than that which had fallen to the share of the middle-aged lovers of the stone house.
      1 there was more excitement in the air of green gables than there had ever been before in all its history.
      1 there was more dancing, followed by games, in which aunt plumy shone pre-eminent, for the supper was off her mind and she could enjoy herself.
      1 there was miss nan, to be sure, tugging along a very large band-box tied up in linen bag.
      1 there was little snow on it and some bad sloughs.
      1 there was little pleasure in flying about like this.
      1 there was little comfort for us in that vivid and terrible picture.
      1 there was likewise a silver coronation medal of george iii.
      1 there was less diversity of opinion in regard to elinor 's picture.
      1 there was laughter in her eyes.
      1 there was just time to restore its contents to the case, when hoffman returned, saw it, and looked intensely annoyed as he asked, quickly, —
      1 there was just then no world for him outside of that old orchard with its falling blossoms and its shadows and its crooning winds.
      1 there was just the merest tremor in her voice.
      1 there was just one on my bush, and i saved it for you.
      1 there was just one little cloud on miss sally 's fair sky.
      1 there was just one great event every day — the coming of the mail.
      1 there was just a dreadful dull ache in everything.
      1 there was joy enough between the three sisters, till the two eldest saw their lovers turned into stone.
      1 there was jolly, round, red mr. sun smiling down just as if he was used to seeing little runaway chucks every day.
      1 there was johnny chuck, who had tiptoed up as softly as he knew how, to give striped chipmunk a scare.
      1 there was jimmy skunk curled up for a nap.
      1 there was jim elwood — he was always in a sort of day-dream — never seemed to sense what was going on.
      1 there was, i regret to say, a coolness between us over her marriage.
      1 there was in her no snobbish shame of her humble home.
      1 there was in her a quality essentially maternal.
      1 'there was indeed a man of the ludhiana sikhs in the carriage from lahore,' said the cultivator 's wife hopefully.
      1 there was, however, one class of places chester shunned determinedly.
      1 there was his table of accounts, and there he lay o' nights.
      1 there was his snug little home!
      1 there was his father, you see.
      1 there was heartbreak in the story girl 's voice and tears came into our eyes.
      1 there was grief all over the palace when the king 's command was known, for he was a great favourite.
      1 there was great lamentation among the young bhaers till dick said,
      1 there was great joy on both sides, and they were happy for many days.
      1 there was great joy in the castle when the princess came back, and the old king fell on her neck and kissed her.
      1 there was great indignation at home when she told her story that evening.
      1 there was great fright and some laughter, and the king, after he wiped the blood from his forehead, looked very cross at the eldest prince.
      1 there was great eagerness in peter 's voice.
      1 there was grandfather frog just tumbling head first over a little waterfall.
      1 there was good fishing at the cove and in chiswick pond, as he remembered.
      1 there was first a game at blindman 's buff.
      1 there was fierce struggle, in which the cutlass was torn from the pirate 's grasp.
      1 there was farmer brown 's boy, sure enough, and at his heels trotted bowser the hound.
      1 there was farmer brown 's boy standing right in front of the door of her home.
      1 there was exactly one a-piece all round.
      1 there was everything to make him feel good-natured.
      1 there was even a certain reluctant approval of this composed, independent niece in his eyes.
      1 there was even a bed in there.
      1 there was enough cold water thrown to discourage any society.
      1 there was dust of gold in packages where we slept and along the side, and cross-wise under the benches we lashed the blackened elephants' teeth.
      1 there was dog monday, waiting for the train, just as patient as usual.
      1 there was dead silence, then a muttering.
      1 there was danny meadow mouse at another little doorway laughing at him!
      1 there was contempt in the look she turned on estella.
      1 there was color, light, and life in the boy 's face now, vivacity in his manner, and genuine merriment in his laugh.
      1 there was christopher to be looked after.
      1 there was chatterer the red squirrel!
      1 there was certainly too much of it in the air.
      1 there was certainly something familiar about his appearance.
      1 there was but two hundred yards of smooth pasture between him and the cottage, and yet he could not walk down it.
      1 there was but one thing to mention.
      1 there was but one thing remarkable in his appearance.
      1 'there was but one of me.
      1 there was bowser the hound tugging at his chain, and just beyond his reach was reddy fox, grinning in the most provoking manner.
      1 there was black pussy, whom he had so often teased and made fun of.
      1 there was a young shepherd named glaucon — a very handsome young shepherd — who lived in a little village called thebes.
      1 there was a yell of rage from michael, and o father!
      1 there was a yell of rage from michael, and 'o father!'
      1 there was a year then — part of the time i didn 't believe in god at all and the rest i hated him.
      1 there was a worried look on his face.
      1 there was a woman 's picture above the bookcase.
      1 there was a woeful cut on bay billy 's slender foreleg and the reeking lady jane was trembling like a leaf.
      1 there was a wistful note in miss cornelia 's voice.
      1 there was a will — he made it — old gran 'ther palmer.
      1 there was a wicked grin on old man coyote 's face, and in his yellow eyes a look of great eagerness.
      1 there was a wedding that fall and anne stockard was the bride.
      1 there was a warm pleasant sense of home in the thought of it, even though she had never lived there.
      1 there was a warder of the bridge, a god, dark and stern and sorrowful.
      1 there was a wail along the road as if a funeral were passing.
      1 there was a very good householder lost in thee, my brother.
      1 there was a very determined look on her pale face.
      1 there was a twinkle in unc' billy 's eyes.
      1 there was a twinkle in his eyes, though peter didn 't see it.
      1 there was a tremendous thrashing and splashing, and then billy mink swam ashore and proudly laid the big fish on the bank.
      1 there was a tree such as he had never seen before; its branches were alike, but it bore flowers and fruit of a thousand kinds.
      1 there was a tramp around two days ago.
      1 there was a touch of the seer about him tonight — he spoke as one to whom it had been given to speak.
      1 there was a tiny hook at the end of his black bill, but it wasn 't big enough to look very dreadful.
      1 there was a time when you 'd hardly have numbered mr. harrison among your dearest friends, said marilla drily.
      1 there was a time when she wasn 't, master — you 've heard?
      1 there was a time, long, long ago, when all the skunk family wore black.
      1 there was a terrible peace in them — the peace of the dead.
      1 there was as yet no one in the church when we reached it, so we took our accustomed ramble through the graveyard surrounding it.
      1 there was a sultan, who had three sons and a niece.
      1 there was a sudden quiet.
      1 there was a sudden loud sniff just around the corner of the henhouse.
      1 there was a sudden huskiness in the man 's voice that was not apple-skins, though he tried to make believe that it was.
      1 there was a sudden commotion all through the fleet and sails went rapidly up.
      1 there was a subtle change in miss lavendar 's voice.
      1 there was a subdued jubilance in his manner.
      1 there was a struggle; he won, and went away without a word, believing it to be the more manly course.
      1 there was a strip of disputed land between the two farms, and she secured it.
      1 there was a strange solemnity about the little scene.
      1 there was a strange chuck glaring at him from behind a little bunch of grass.
      1 there was a strain of insanity in the lincolns.
      1 there was a story that the captain had been a smuggler and that if he was caught he 'd be sent to prison.
      1 there was a step above, and wendy, you may be sure, was the first to recognize it.
      1 there was a step above, and wendy, you may be sure, was the first to recognise it.
      1 there was a standing feud between her and all the arundel small boys, but tommy was her special object of dislike.
      1 there was a sound of stumbling feet, and kim hurried upward through the gloom, swearing like a cat — or a country-bred.
      1 there was a sound below the floor; then it paused, and then began again.
      1 there was a sound as of stealthy passing footsteps all over the graveyard.
      1 there was a soft whisper of wind in the trees, and the pale purple asters that feathered the orchard grass swayed gently towards each other.
      1 there was a soft murmur of wind in the boughs over him, and the faraway moan of the sea on the bar crept in.
      1 there was a soft grating sound, as though a boat had just touched in shoal water.
      1 there was a smile on his face and the glory in his eyes was quite undimmed.
      1 there was a smile on her lips and tears in her eyes.
      1 there was a smile on her face.
      1 there was a smile on every face and happiness in every voice.
      1 there was a small mortgage on the murray place which mr. murray senior had not been able to pay off.
      1 there was as little self-consciousness in his voice as if he were telling her a fact concerning the loon lake trouble.
      1 there was a slight rustle off to the right.
      1 there was a slight pause.
      1 there was a sister, a little girl of ten, who used to live with the cogswells over at east point.
      1 there was a simultaneous sigh, which created quite a little gust, as the last hope fled, and the treat was ravished from their longing lips.
      1 there was a silence, and shameless janet, peering above the window sill, saw what she saw.
      1 there was a shout of laughter from the full tent.
      1 there was a short silence after this, and then the knight went on again.
      1 there was a set of fine furniture in the room, and a comfortable bed.
      1 there was a savage note in it.
      1 there was a sad, far-away look in the violet eyes.
      1 there was a ruined summer-house of white marble in the center of the terrace, built for queens dead a hundred years ago.
      1 there was a row stretching from the gate of the town up to the castle.
      1 there was a row of nesting boxes along one side close to the floor.
      1 there was a rosebush — clorinda 's own pet rosebush — all snowed over with fragrant blossoms.
      1 there was a ring of finality in her tone that struck dismay to alan 's heart.
      1 there was a remarkable expression in it now; a kind of serious delight of which he felt ashamed, and which he struggled to repress.
      1 there was a red light on a distant sail.
      1 there was a quizzical look in his eyes.
      1 there was a queer, uncertain little sound in it.
      1 there was a queer smile about mr. brooke 's mouth as he opened at poor mary 's lament.
      1 there was a queer rattling sound that sent shivers up and down reddy 's backbone.
      1 there was a quaver in it, a croak and a whine.
      1 there was a quarrel . . .
      1 there was a pure yellow sunset that evening, and the aisles of the fir wood were flooded with its radiance.
      1 there was a pretty good bunch of grapes for each of the guests.
      1 there was a predicament for you.
      1 there was a pink flush on her cheeks, and her big black eyes sparkled with the anger her memories aroused in her.
      1 there was a perennial spring of youth in uncle dick 's soul that yet had all the fascinating flavour of ripe experience.
      1 there was a pause, then a cry of surprise, and then a voice shouting from the house, bill 's dead.
      1 there was a pause; and then, i 'm thinking i 'll better let ye in, says my uncle, doubtfully.
      1 there was a pathetic droop to her lips, and her black eyes were sad and dreamy.
      1 there was a party of visitors expected out from town, and after the concert a supper was to be given to the performers.
      1 there was a pale golden fuzz all over his head that was distinctly visible in some lights.
      1 there was a paisley shawl in the wrappings in which it had come from the store, and a wide scarf of some yellowed lace.
      1 there was an unusually heavy crop this year.
      1 there was an unsuspected listener to this conversation.
      1 there was an unconscious revelation in the girl 's mournful eyes as she turned them on alan.
      1 there was another woman back there in town.
      1 there was another spectator.
      1 there was another roar of laughter, for that is an old joke among elephant-catchers, and it means just never.
      1 there was another pile of plump ripe acorns, and three little piles of dainty looking brown seeds.
      1 there was another pause — so long and so dreadful that anne was driven at last to look up.
      1 there was another long silence.
      1 there was another little girl at the manse to tea, from the white sands sunday school.
      1 there was another listener besides jimmy.
      1 there was another interesting feature of the scene which would have puzzled any but those well acquainted with the manners and customs of dolls.
      1 there was another entrance — a sagging gate flanked by two branching white lilacs.
      1 there was another boat far across the harbour, and the people in it were singing.
      1 there was a note of discouragement in her voice that struck dismay to theodora 's heart.
      1 there was a note of boyishness in the laughter.
      1 there was a note in aunt emmy 's voice that disturbed her.
      1 there was an orgy of tears and leavetakings, and then they drove away into the odorous moonlight night.
      1 there was an orchard behind it, and a nicely kept lawn before it, but, somehow, there was a certain bareness about it.
      1 there was an old possum lived up in a tree; hi, ho, see the chips fly!
      1 there was an old man at mrs. wiley 's one day last fall.
      1 there was an old local preacher in new brunswick one time whose name was samuel clask.
      1 there was an old barrel there, upside down, one side resting on a block of wood.
      1 there was an odd brilliancy in her eyes.
      1 there was a nice fat turkey all stuffed, and vegetables galore.
      1 there was an expression on his sharp face which blacky understood perfectly.
      1 there was an excellent light for snapshots, she went on coolly.
      1 there was a new heaven and a new earth for him in the realization.
      1 there was an emerald mist on the woods beyond the glen.
      1 there was an echo.
      1 there was, and the joke was on peter rabbit.
      1 there was an aunt of mine — she tried to be good to me in her way.
      1 there was an atmosphere of laughter and comradeship about it; the doors were always open; and inner and outer worlds joined hands.
      1 there was an aspen in the orchard, the very embodiment of youth and spring in its litheness and symmetry.
      1 there was an appearance of peace and prosperity about it.
      1 there was an anxious note in mrs. quack 's voice.
      1 there was an answering twinkle in danny 's own eyes as he continued.
      1 there was an ancient feud between the families that had died out among the younger generation, but was still potent with the older.
      1 there was an american sitting behind jane and me — such a romantic-looking man, with coal-black hair and eyes.
      1 there was an air of failure about the whole place as if the very land had become disheartened and discouraged.
      1 there was a murmur of applause as the bearers set down the stretcher and displayed a goodly cask.
      1 there was a murmur like the ripple of the tide all up and down the beaches.
      1 there was a mouse drowned in it.
      1 there was a moment 's silence.
      1 there was a moment 's fateful silence.
      1 there was a momentary lull, broken by hannah, who stalked in, laid two hot turnovers on the table, and stalked out again.
      1 there was a mission band and a helping hand among the children.
      1 there was a miller who left no more estate to the three sons he had than his mill, his ass, and his cat.
      1 there was a meaning tone in grandmother newbury 's voice.
      1 there was a martin and a josephs in the partnership then too — the fathers, i dare say, of billy and ned.
      1 there was a magnificent stone marten collar, a dear little gold watch and pearl chatelaine, and a gold chain bracelet set with turquoises.
      1 there was a madonna on his desk that looked just like aunt tommy.
      1 there was always venom in august 's gossip.
      1 'there was always to be one of 'em that could see further into a millstone than most.'
      1 there was always so much to do, and claude is splendid at making believe.
      1 there was always some story or other going round about old henry 's setness.
      1 there was always a certain sense of things going to happen — of adventures and farings-forth.
      1 there was always a better feeling between the roaders and the hillites thereafter.
      1 there was also, near by, a reindeer which the robber-girl teased by tickling it with her long sharp knife.
      1 there was also a hard-working grocer who lived on the first floor, and he had the whole house for his own.
      1 there was already quite a hole in one of them — and this was his new suit.
      1 there was a loud clapping from the boys who were perched on the rail fence, but some of the girls were crying.
      1 there was a lot of snow on the walks and i feel sure she got a chill, ma 'am.
      1 there was a look on the boy 's thin, pallid face that tugged painfully at her heart-strings.
      1 there was a look in her eyes that benjamin had never seen there before — but he knew what it meant.
      1 there was a long silence, and then one of the gun bullocks lifted up his big head and said, this is very foolish indeed.
      1 there was a long row of them in the orchard, with a lombardy poplar at either end, and a hedge of lilacs behind.
      1 there was a long pause, while a blackbird sung blithely on the willow by the river, and the tall grass rustled in the wind.
      1 there was a long pause after this.
      1 there was a long pause.
      1 there was a long hush, for no single wolf cared to fight akela to the death.
      1 there was all the room he needed or wanted in which to run about and play.
      1 there was all the excitement of a race about it.
      1 there was a little white bed, and a dressing-table, a bookcase full of books, a stand with a work basket on it, and a rocking-chair.
      1 there was a little sob in her voice and tears in her eyes.
      1 there was a little silence, in which cluny seemed always as if he was about to speak, but said nothing.
      1 there was a little resentment in her voice.
      1 there was a little pier on the harbour shore below the house of dreams, and two boats were moored there.
      1 there was a little perpendicular wrinkle between her straight eyebrows.
      1 there was a little more talk about the gardens, and then they all sang together.
      1 there was a little mocking smile on her lovely face.
      1 there was a little group about the blacksmith 's forge.
      1 there was a little frown on his forehead.
      1 there was a little elation in her tone, but more regret.
      1 there was a little door in the railing in front of the cave, and here the princess knocked and begged for admission.
      1 there was a little boy here today, began edith.
      1 there was a little blue rocker and an ottoman with a work-basket on it.
      1 there was a little blot where the pen had fallen.
      1 there was a little birch tree in the garden and it died.
      1 there was a little added flush on her face.
      1 there was a light in the manse study.
      1 there was a light in the kitchen.
      1 there was a letter from faith, too.
      1 there was a lemon cream i thought he could eat even if he had the smallpox.
      1 there was a large house, and the fire was burning so brightly inside that he could tell that the people were not in bed.
      1 there was a large assortment of rags, the fine ones in one heap, and the coarse ones in another, as they should be.
      1 there was a lady also, and —
      1 'there was a lady also, and — — '
      1 there was a knocking heard at the palace gate, and the old king went to open it.
      1 there was a jimmy skunk then, just as there is now, and he was head of all the skunk family.
      1 there was a hunter hiding behind those bushes all the time.
      1 there was a hungry look in his big goggly eyes, for it was so early that no foolish, green flies had come his way yet.
      1 there was a hole in the toe of one of her boots and both laces were much knotted.
      1 there was a hole in the pocket, but mr. carroll says it was too small for the pocketbook to have worked through.
      1 there was a hole in it!
      1 there was a higher power than the union government, to which susan owed allegiance.
      1 there was a healthful suffusion on their cheeks instead of the ashen hue that had made them look so corpse-like.
      1 there was a head now and a tail and four legs.
      1 there was a gun hanging on the wall.
      1 there was a grove of young spruces in this hollow, with a tiny, grassy glade in its heart, opening on the bank of the brook.
      1 there was a great tenderness in his face, mingled with a little kindly, friendly amusement.
      1 there was a great, smooth swell upon the sea.
      1 there was a great rustling of skirts, fluttering of fans, and much lively chat, till a bell rang and the orchestra struck up.
      1 there was a great rush of feet across the deck.
      1 there was a great hole in the dam, and already the brook was beginning to laugh as the water rushed down it.
      1 there was a great deal of talk about the curious stranger; for her ways were odd, and no one knew what to make of her.
      1 there was a great deal of regret in his voice, as if it were the hardest work to give up that tree.
      1 there was a great deal of eagerness in peter 's voice, and it made grandfather frog smile.
      1 'there was a great black eye to that tater,' said hobden indignantly.
      1 there was a great bank of it at the lower end of the garden, like a huge billow of sunshine.
      1 there was a good dinner on the spit; and no doubt there will be as good a one to-day.
      1 there was a good deal to show, and by-and-by she saw, and was grateful for it.
      1 there was a good deal of grey now in his still thick curls that had not been there two years ago.
      1 there was a good deal going on in the baby walk
      1 there was a gold-embroidered peshawur turban-cap, rising to a cone, and a big turban-cloth ending in a broad fringe of gold.
      1 there was a gloss as of brown nuts on her satin-smooth hair and a soft, ripe glow on her round cheeks.
      1 there was a glitter of gold lace in the back entry, and a train of blue and primrose shone in the dim light.
      1 there was a girl at the asylum whose name was hepzibah jenkins, but i always imagined her as rosalia devere.
      1 there was a general clapping of hands at this: it was the first really clever thing the king had said that day.
      1 'there was a full score folk below, talking like all robertsbridge market.
      1 there was a full attendance that day, for we were getting ready for a sale of fancy work in aid of parsonage repairs.
      1 there was a freshness in the air as of a wind that had blown over honey-sweet fields of clover.
      1 there was a four-acre field behind the house.
      1 there was a flush on her faded cheek and her voice trembled.
      1 there was a flavour in such a revenge that pleased robert turner.
      1 there was a fish rose.
      1 there was a fine mockery in his tone that put the story girl on her mettle instantly.
      1 there was a fine irony in her tone.
      1 there was a fierce struggle, in which the cutlass was torn from the pirate 's grasp.
      1 there was a feeble little sister, whose patient, suffering face demanded constant love and care to mitigate the weariness of a life of pain.
      1 there was a far-away shining look in his eyes as if he saw a vision.
      1 there was a familiar-looking head sticking out of the water.
      1 there was a fakir by the taksali gate who had just this gift and made money by it, especially when cursing silly women.
      1 there was a fair prospect that they would meet with plenty of such adventures before finding the golden fleece.
      1 there was a faint pink in her cheeks and a merry light in her eyes.
      1 there was a faint flush in his pale cheek and a dangerous light in his fine dark eyes.
      1 there was a faint but distinct rustle in the hayloft above.
      1 there was a duck and a dodo, a lory and an eaglet, and several other curious creatures.
      1 there was a drowsy buzz of small life in hot sunshine, a cooing of doves, and a sleepy drone of well-wheels across the fields.
      1 there was a dreadful time on the green meadows and in the green forest.
      1 there was a dozen or so fellows from hereabouts went.
      1 there was a downfall for conceit!
      1 there was a door at one side painted with our number.
      1 there was a difference in the girl, and he saw it, though the neighbours did not, but it was not the difference he had feared.
      1 there was a diamond-paned window with a seat under the blue muslin frills that would be a satisfying spot for studying or dreaming.
      1 there was a dead silence instantly, and alice thought to herself, 'i wonder what they will do next!
      1 there was a dead silence.
      1 there was a dash and daring, a generosity and integrity, about the little fellow, that charmed her.
      1 there was a dance in the evening.
      1 there was a curious, set expression about his fine mouth as he marched nelly up to mrs. keyton-wells and introduced her.
      1 there was a curious note of fierce self-gratulation in the girl 's voice as she spoke the last sentence.
      1 there was a cupboard under the middle shelf, and on opening the door fresh delights appeared.
      1 there was a cry, a groan, a fall — then a rush for the door.
      1 there was a crowd about it all day long, and the tenders were constantly flying to and fro with important faces and rattling money boxes.
      1 there was a crackle overhead.
      1 there was a cracking and cracking inside him and all around; there was just such a frost as a snow-man would delight in.
      1 there was a confused din, which lasted a good while, and seemed to pass quite through the breadth of the valley.
      1 there was a concert, and a sailor from one of the ships was there, and took sick the next day.
      1 there was a company of hudson bay freighters ambushed and killed along that very trail by blackfoot indians in @number@ , said aunt jennie dolefully.
      1 there was a closet in the spare room and far back in the closet a gray silk dress was hanging.
      1 there was a clink of glass at the cupboard, as sara set the tray down.
      1 there was a clamor of scores of voices, saying: what matter?
      1 there was a chandelier from tiddlywinks for the look of the thing, but of course she lit the residence herself.
      1 there was a chandelier from tiddly winks for the look of the thing, but of course she lit the residence herself.
      1 there was a chance, just a forlorn chance, that he might be able to escape the notice of farmer brown 's boy in the morning.
      1 there was a chair set close beside the child, and there were signs of some one having been there lately.
      1 there was a certain tang of romance and adventure in the atmosphere of their new home which anne had never found in avonlea.
      1 there was a certain tang and savor in the conversation when leslie was present which they missed when she was absent.
      1 there was a certain place on that river where jack frost never did succeed in making ice.
      1 there was a certain insolent quality in her beauty, as if it flaunted itself somewhat too defiantly in the beholder 's eye.
      1 there was a certain dignity about aunt philippa in any costume and under any circumstance.
      1 there was a certain dark wine-hued hollyhock which was a favourite with him.
      1 there was a cecil fenwick, extraordinary as the coincidence was, and he was here in avonlea.
      1 there was a burst of cheering.
      1 there was absolutely nothing to do.
      1 there was a boy singing a christmas carol at my door last night.
      1 'there was a box in the night that gave me bad talk.
      1 there was a bottle of milk, some bread and butter, and a pie.
      1 there was a bookcase between the windows filled with choicely bound books.
      1 there was a big storm then that lasted three days, and on the evening after it died away i went to the shore.
      1 there was a big family of girls of whom the tall, brown-haired esme was the oldest.
      1 there was a bee-yew-tiful big horse in a corral close by.
      1 there was a bazaar close by, and only three hours' work a day.
      1 there was a barrier between them which not all her passionate love could break down.
      1 there was a bare chance and a great risk.
      1 there was a bang, bang of a terrible gun, and down fell mr. quack just as we had seen so many fall before.
      1 there was.
      1 the reward of merit for a magnanimous march, as laurie announced with a flourish.
      1 the revolt of mary isabel
      1 the rev. mr. scott was the man who thought the pulpit door must be made for speerits, you know, she said.
      1 the rev. mr. scott was dead and gone, but those plums certainly kept his memory green, as his forgotten sermons could never have done.
      1 the rev. mr. blackstone, though an eccentric, is not known to have been an immoral man.
      1 the rev. mr. baring-gould saw several fairies when he was a boy, and was travelling in the land of the troubadours.
      1 the rev. john 's eyes twinkled.
      1 the rev. james thought her manners shockingly bad.
      1 the rev. james perry was a sleek, rubicund man, with a bristling white moustache, bushy white eyebrows, and a shining bald head.
      1 the rev. james drew his bushy eyebrows together at her.
      1 the rev. geoffrey mountain, who came to assist the avonlea minister in revivifying the dry bones thereof, knew this and reveled in the knowledge.
      1 the reverend stephen leonard heard it, as he came along the way, and the reverend stephen leonard smiled.
      1 the reverend john knox meredith, mrs. dr. dear, said susan, resolved not to let miss cornelia tell all the news.
      1 the reverend doctor had a sense of humour and faith 's performance tickled him.
      1 the revel now gradually broke up.
      1 the revelation was over and he was still alive.
      1 the rev. dr. cooper preached in glen st. mary the next evening and the presbyterian church was crowded with people from near and far.
      1 the rev. cecil thorne was miss madeline 's pastor.
      1 there used to be plenty of his old shipmates alive to corroborate him.
      1 thereupon we all touched glasses and drank.
      1 thereupon walter began to beat his drum with all his might while they were going through the wood.
      1 thereupon the young stork began to move about with the most wonderful steps.
      1 thereupon they gave themselves up for lost and ran.
      1 thereupon they both went to the wood with the child; scarcely were they there when the reindeer appeared and nursed the child as before.
      1 thereupon the wolf cuts across the wood, and in five minutes arrives at the grandmother 's house.
      1 thereupon the wedding was celebrated with great pomp, and the lion was restored to the royal favour, for after all he had told the truth.
      1 'thereupon the spectre told me exactly where the treasure lay, and how to find it.
      1 thereupon the people beat me, but a merciful woman said: do not kill him now.
      1 thereupon the little old woman suddenly stood up straight, and grew tall, and young, and beautiful, and said with a smile to the astonished fiordelisa:
      1 thereupon the little monkey said, laughing at his astonishment:
      1 thereupon the little dove seized one piece of wood after another and split it with its beak.
      1 thereupon the king 's son recognised the cinder wench; so he took both the girls with him, and set out.
      1 thereupon the king closed his eyes and died.
      1 thereupon the grandmother hastened to dress poor blanchette, who was still trembling with fear in the bed.
      1 thereupon the full wrath of the young leader burst from his control.
      1 thereupon she sent for graciosa, who turned pale and trembled at the summons, for she guessed that it promised nothing agreeable for her.
      1 thereupon she made the princess sit down beside her, and began fingering her silken robe, while she muttered 'lace on top, lace underneath!
      1 thereupon, oh dear! oh dear! he draws back, crying and shaking his jaw as if he had swallowed red-hot coals.
      1 thereupon, lawless sheathed his dagger, and turning to his next neighbour, i have left my mark on them, gossip, said he, the yelping, coward hounds.
      1 thereupon he went before the king, who followed after him, till they came to the great door.
      1 thereupon he turned to the four enemies, passed his sword clean through each of them, and tumbled them out of doors one after the other.
      1 thereupon he took his farewell, and set out with torrance for the ferry, while alan and i turned our faces for the city of edinburgh.
      1 thereupon he tolled the bell, went home to bed without saying a word, and fell asleep.
      1 thereupon he seized them by the scruff of their necks, lifted them on to the carving bench, and screwed down their paws firmly.
      1 thereupon he rushed off and cut grass as fast as he could.
      1 thereupon he rushed at the prince, brandishing an immense serpent which was coiled about his wrist.
      1 thereupon he pulled his hat down over his eyes, went hastily out of the hall, and left the town without speaking to a soul.
      1 thereupon he ordered the oxen to go about their business, and they bounded off like stags, and were out of sight in a moment.
      1 thereupon he came forth.
      1 thereupon he began to weep and to disquiet himself, and then he sat down upon a stone and went to sleep.
      1 thereupon dick put himself at the head of his men, and giving the word of command, rode off.
      1 thereupon charming sang out as loud as he could to the same tune:
      1 thereupon away fled the beast as before.
      1 thereupon a shrill voice called out from the room inside:
      1 there, upon a heap of soft cushions, sat his lovely princess.
      1 there, uncle martin is waving.
      1 the return of hester viii.
      1 the return of hester
      1 the return home @number@
      1 the return home
      1 there truly did she meet with a cruel death!
      1 the retort was a swift and brilliant sketch of kim 's pedigree for three generations.
      1 the retort silenced matthew if it did not convince him.
      1 there, too, a cauldron was hanging from the wall, bubbling and boiling, but there was no fire under this either.
      1 there, to her dismay and real sorrow, she learned that mrs. roberts had died at four o 'clock that afternoon.
      1 there to be sure she found a pin hidden away, and so rusty that she could hardly pull it out.
      1 there three knights caught his feet unawares and plunged him into the water, while one snatched the razor from him, and another seized the scissors.
      1 there thou wilt find an open space, and in the midst of it a tall tree.
      1 there they would be quite safe from the little red flames.
      1 there they wore wreaths, gathered nosegays, and sang songs some sad, some merry.
      1 there they were, — the warm, thick blankets, the comfortable shawls, the new shoes, and, best of all, a pretty winter hat for bessy.
      1 there they were, right around the bluff.
      1 there they were perfectly concealed, and through an arrow-loophole commanded a view upon the farther side.
      1 there they were married, and they remained in the castle, which was much larger than that of the princess 's father 's.
      1 there they were for all the world like two little heaps of snow.
      1 there they stood, up to their necks in water.
      1 there they stood, looking towards the bridge of thuar, in the dead of the night, with a little moonlight shining from over kilachdiarmid.
      1 there they sat, on hezekiah pollock 's tombstone, and sang for a solid hour.
      1 there they sat and talked for a while, and had their little son along with them.
      1 there, they 're encoring you — they 're bound to have you back!
      1 there they rambled under huge pines, hoary with the age of centuries, and carey talked to tannis about england and quoted poetry to her.
      1 there they lived a long time together, and the young wife bore a son to the prince.
      1 there they had found nobody either, for marilla had gone to carmody and matthew was making hay in the back field.
      1 there they gathered their dogs round them, and hunted for a year as before.
      1 there they found the ratcatcher playing his bagpipes at the same spot as the evening before.
      1 there they found the grandmother and everything just as it had been, but when they went through the doorway they found they were grown-up.
      1 there they found so much to amuse them that the hours passed like minutes.
      1 there they found great-grandfather frog sitting on his big green lily pad as usual.
      1 there they found billy mink stealing softly down towards the smiling pool.
      1 there they both stood, stretching themselves as high as they could, and holding each other tightly, so that they might not fall down.
      1 'there they are, the flower of our flock!' she said, pointing to the group before them.
      1 there they are, said she, reposing themselves and chewing their fiery cuds in that farthest corner of the field.
      1 there they all remained, till they were joined by the old man.
      1 there the two maidens stood, both beautiful, with the pale beauty of the dead between them.
      1 there, thet 's bewlah! we call it a cuttin'; but the proper name 's a silly-hoot, i b 'leeve.
      1 there the tired travellers were kindly received and given a good breakfast.
      1 there the sun shone down into it, and grandfather frog didn 't mind, although his legs were getting tired.
      1 there the snow-queen has her summer palace, but her best palace is up by the north pole, on the island called spitzbergen.'
      1 there the shell-fish lay and gaped, but kabo, though he dived in, kept well out of the way of the beast.
      1 there the same thing happened.
      1 there, there you are.'
      1 there, there, whispered the tall lady, don 't cry under the matron 's eye.
      1 there — there was another reason altogether, una.
      1 'there! there!' said the fairy, 'i am not offended.
      1 there, there! said miss salome, patting his shoulder gently.
      1 'there! there!' said her husband, laying his paw on her shoulder.
      1 there, there, reddy!
      1 there — there now — seeing the alarmed faces around him, don 't be frightened.
      1 there, there, never mind your kissing nonsense.
      1 there, there, marilla, you can have your own way, said matthew reassuringly.
      1 there, there, little beatrice!
      1 there, there, it 's all right.
      1 there, there, i 'm not cross, said marilla.
      1 there, there, he soothed.
      1 there, there, get up, child, she said heartily.
      1 there — there — don 't cry so, dearie.
      1 there, there, don 't cry, he said, patting her thin little shoulder with his big, sunburned paw.
      1 'there, there, don 't be melancholy,' said the fairy.
      1 there, there, child, don 't look so dismal.
      1 there, there, child, don 't cry.
      1 there there are living many friends of mine whom i could trust with my life, and some that i am no just so sure of.
      1 there, there.
      1 there — there!
      1 there the princes stopped.
      1 there the old hag was once more sitting spinning from her distaff, and she cried to cinderlad;
      1 there, then!
      1 there the mouse lived warm and snug, with a store-room full of corn, a splendid kitchen and dining-room.
      1 there the lad 's hurts were looked to; and he was recalled, by simple remedies, to consciousness.
      1 there the friendly starlit, summer night comforted her and the ache went out of her eyes and throat.
      1 there the fish stuck, and gulp and swallow as hard as he could, grandfather frog couldn 't make that fish go a bit farther.
      1 there the baba yaga was storming and raging at her mares, and shrieking:
      1 there, that 's the very expression.
      1 there, that 's the first sensible thing i 've ever said in my life.
      1 there, that 's four resolutions.
      1 there, that 's all, said the auctioneer, wiping his face, for the day was very warm for october.
      1 there, that looks something like.
      1 there, that is one of the entries i wouldn 't want my descendants to read in this journal.
      1 there, that is just what mother said — and i feel glad — and sorry — and proud — and humble!
      1 there, that is better.
      1 there, thanks — that will do nicely.
      1 there; take a hint.
      1 there 's your sixteen dollars, and every cent of it was earned, if ever money was, i 'll say that much for you.
      1 'there 's your father at the forge.
      1 'there 's your big black spear at home,' said taffy.
      1 there 's your beau, miriam, she said, as she darted into the sitting room.
      1 there 's work for our philanthropists here, but they don 't seem to see it.
      1 there 's where you meet hunters, and trappers for the circuses, prodding along chained bears and muzzled wolves.
      1 there 's very little use in preaching, his majesty used to say, to a man, or rather a boy, of another generation.
      1 there 's unc' billy possum over there.
      1 the result was that they grew strong, able to travel long distances, keen of nose, and sharp of wit.
      1 the result was that there were long strips of smooth velvet turf where once had been unsightly undergrowth or brush.
      1 the result was that peter got a fright.
      1 the result was that he trotted right past old jed thumper, the big gray rabbit, who was sitting behind a little bush holding his breath.
      1 the result was that he shot up straight into the air for four or five feet, landing almost where he left ground.
      1 the result was not becoming, to state the case as mildly as may be.
      1 the result was a series of drawn battles.
      1 the result was a drawn battle and a mutual agreement to respect each other 's patriotism henceforth.
      1 the result was a determined rivalry as to which pupil should collect the largest sum; and this rivalry was especially intense in our home coterie.
      1 the result of her thinking things over was that she went to susan when the baby woke.
      1 the result justified his idea, for he met her by the spring.
      1 the result justified anne 's foresight.
      1 the result is that he gets into no end of trouble which he could avoid.
      1 the result in this instance was disastrous.
      1 the rest you shall know by-and-by.'
      1 the rest you can keep for yourself.'
      1 the rest you can either eat yourself or give away to your friends.
      1 'there 's two demi-cannon my end, says sebastian, slapping metal.
      1 there 's two cans under the seat.
      1 the rest will run; even let them.
      1 the rest were tars [sailors] before the mast, and lived in the fo 'c 'sle.
      1 the rest were tars before the mast, and lived in the fo 'c 'sle.
      1 the rest were not written on at all.
      1 the rest were in high glee, and an hour or two slipped quickly away as they enjoyed the impromptu feast and played games.
      1 the rest were all too young and too poor.
      1 the rest were all somewhat stooping, as though watching the manoeuvres of this last.
      1 there 's twenty ten-dollar notes there, not worth the glass over them.
      1 the rest was as the darkness of interstellar space.
      1 the rest was about myself — i did not mind it — much.
      1 the restrained power in his tone and look cowed neil.
      1 there stood the miller with a lantern in one hand and a big stick in the other.
      1 there stood the king outside on the steps, and he asked whither he was bound.
      1 there stood poor gerda, without shoes or gloves in the middle of the bitter cold of finland.
      1 there stood old mother nature, looking up at him.
      1 there stood longlegs just as before.
      1 there stood a princess outside the gate; but oh, in what a sad plight she was from the rain and the storm!
      1 there stood a large table, spread with wine and roast meat and a beautiful fish.
      1 the rest of us were rather inclined to agree with her for once.
      1 the rest of us remained in the background but within hearing.
      1 the rest of us looked at each other in terrified questioning.
      1 the rest of us held our tongues.
      1 the rest of us don 't try.
      1 the rest of us did not share the story girl 's enthusiasm regarding our call on mr. campbell.
      1 the rest of us did not see how she could do it.
      1 the rest of us can roll our eyes, but hooty can 't.
      1 the rest of us can have some peace now.
      1 the rest of us came back to earth, feeling that we had been wandering among the hosts of heaven.
      1 'the rest of the year there are other porters, and among them pennpingyon, who goes upon his head to save his feet.'
      1 the rest of the travellers straggled over to the corner and drifted into conversation.
      1 the rest of the time he swam under water and no one but the merry little breezes saw him.
      1 the rest of the things were put back into the chest, pending their ultimate distribution.
      1 the rest of the things are to be given around among the connection.
      1 the rest of the princes fell likewise at the knees of the princesses, each of whom chose a husband and raised him to her side.
      1 the rest of the people looked up to us, because we were the granddaughters of old squire meredith.
      1 the rest of the king 's cavalry were not very numerous, but they pranced along in armour on fine horses.
      1 the rest of the folks were just coming downstairs when i got back to breakfast.
      1 the rest of the evening was quite a little triumph for her.
      1 the rest of the evening always seemed like a fevered dream to her.
      1 the rest of the day all was still, but no one had seen anything of the daughter.
      1 there 's to be no more of such praying as i heard last night.
      1 there 's to be no end of dances and drives and general jamborees.
      1 there 's to be nobody there except mrs. irving and paul and gilbert and diana and i, and miss lavendar 's cousins.
      1 there 's to be a yacht race atween the summerside and charlottetown boat clubs.
      1 the rest must go out of the window.'
      1 the rest may be burned.
      1 the rest made a blind guess at it, for the most part, and the younger penhallows let it go at loose cousinship.
      1 the rest i threw down the hill.'
      1 the rest is with thy brethren below yonder, the little people go back to sleep.
      1 the rest is illusion.'
      1 there 's timothy patterson.
      1 there 's times when they ain 't.
      1 there 's time.'
      1 there 's three thousand there if i ain 't made a mistake.
      1 there 's the window where i saw the wandering spirits!
      1 there 's the whole thing in a nutshell.
      1 'there 's the white queen running across the country!
      1 there 's the wedding veil of the proud princess, said cecily, pointing to a long drift of filmy vapour in the southwestern sky.
      1 'there 's the turkey fattening for the feast.
      1 'there 's the tree in the middle,' said the rose: 'what else is it good for?'
      1 there 's the thrifty little hay-maker for you!
      1 there 's the teapot, ready on the hob! said dot; as briskly busy as a child at play at keeping house.
      1 there 's the tea bell, we have it early on the boy 's account.
      1 there 's the tea bell, i must run and change my cap.
      1 there 's the stanton place, he said.
      1 there 's the skylight, said i.
      1 there 's the saucepan that the gruel was in! cried scrooge, starting off again, and going round the fire-place.
      1 there 's the rumble, they 're coming!
      1 there 's the pye leaven for you.
      1 there 's the presbyterian manse in the hollow.
      1 there 's the parrot! cried scrooge.
      1 there 's the old harkness place — seems to be spruced up considerable.
      1 there 's the old fellow just as i left him, fast asleep, whispered billy mink.
      1 there 's the old boulter house now.
      1 there 's them sick chickens she 's been doctoring for a week, giving them pills and things!
      1 'there 's the master thief, mother!' said the governor, nudging his wife.
      1 there 's them as runs down teddy phillips and says he ain 't much of a teacher, but i guess he 's all right.
      1 there 's the man for me! cried the cook admiringly.
      1 there 's the makings of a gay mystery here.
      1 there 's the key; you fill a pannikin and bring it up.
      1 'there 's the hissy-snake at the end and the carp-mouth before the snake — as-as-as.
      1 there 's the door by which the ghost of jacob marley entered!
      1 there 's the corner where the ghost of christmas present sat!
      1 there 's the carriage.
      1 there 's the breakfast bell, and i haven 't fed the biddies yet.
      1 there 's the big willow, bev, whispered felix excitedly, as we turned in at the gate.
      1 there 's the bell for the second time, mary can 't have heard it.
      1 there 's the bell!
      1 there 's the adams homestead.
      1 there 's that senior who is so devoted to you — will leslie.
      1 there 's that little pile of corn waiting for me, whispered his stomach.
      1 there 's that doctor 's bill to pay and a dozen other bills coming in — and people say they can 't wait.
      1 the rest followed as i have said.
      1 the rest are but feigned onslaughts.
      1 the rest are all away.
      1 there stands an old tree; cut it down, and amongst its roots you 'll find something.'
      1 the rest all think that i 'm too much of a baby to understand.
      1 the rest all burst out laughing, and the eldest pointed out that a princess ought never to lower herself by looking at a garden boy.
      1 there 's such satisfaction getting as much as you possibly can out of a dollar, and twice as much as anybody else would get.
      1 there 's such a lot of jealousy in the world, ain 't there?
      1 there 's such a lot of different annes in me.
      1 there 's such a goose, martha!
      1 there 's so much to learn and do and think that there isn 't time for big words.
      1 there 's so much in the history i can 't understand, and it is so dreadful to read of people being burned to death.
      1 there 's so much hideousness in this war — i 've got to go and help wipe it out of the world.
      1 there 's so much good eating in it.
      1 there 's some turrible thoughtless people in the world, mistress blythe.
      1 there 's something wrong somewhere, said cecily perplexedly.
      1 there 's something very solemn about the idea of a new year, isn 't there?
      1 there 's something up there, breathed faith.
      1 there 's something to start with; and he threw her a pair, with nearly every finger ripped.
      1 there 's something, that 's plain to be seen.
      1 there 's something taking about her, conceded miss cornelia.
      1 there 's something splendid about some of the words.
      1 there 's something so stylish about you, anne, said diana, with unenvious admiration.
      1 there 's something i want to ask you.
      1 there 's something i 've got to tell you, anne.
      1 there 's something in the world amiss will be unriddled by and by,
      1 there 's something in there worth seeing . . . something very few people have seen as yet.
      1 there 's — something — in the house, ringing a bell, said peter, in a shaking voice.
      1 there 's something in the air that gets into my blood and makes a sort of glory in my soul.
      1 there 's something in books after all.
      1 there 's something i don 't understand about her.
      1 there 's something i can 't quite make out about aunt eliza.
      1 there 's something going on that i don 't understand.
      1 there 's something for memory 's picture gallery.
      1 there 's something fine about it; no perhaps christian, but humanly fine.
      1 there 's something dreadful in there — something that rings a bell.
      1 there 's something dreadful heathenish about it, seems to me.
      1 there 's something behind it all that keeps hurting me — especially when i wake up in the night.
      1 there 's something about young si i can 't understand, concluded mr. bentley.
      1 there 's something about it that kinder brings up all we 've suffered — or feared.
      1 there 's some one under that old board, thought peter, and peeped under.
      1 there 's someone ready and glad to go with you, anywhere in the world.
      1 there 's some mystery here, and i 'm going to investigate it, since it seems nobody else will.
      1 there 's some mistake.
      1 'there 's some enemy after her, no doubt,' the king said, without even looking round.
      1 there 's some difference, i guess.
      1 there 's some chew to it, he said.
      1 there 's somebody at the door.
      1 there 's some as has lost their husbands; that 's a hard blow; and there 's some as has lost their sons.
      1 there 's so little scope for imagination in cookery.
      1 there 's solid comfort in having one spot for your own self.
      1 there 's so few men round here that can talk sense to a body.
      1 there 's smallpox in charlottetown — five or six cases.
      1 there 's seven hundred thousand pound not a quarter of a mile from here.
      1 there 's salt here, said laurie, as he handed jo a saucer of berries.
      1 there 's safety in numbers.
      1 there 's room at fir cottage for you both.
      1 there 's risks in people 's having children of their own if it comes to that — they don 't always turn out well.
      1 there 's rather a run on noah 's arks at present.
      1 there 's prob 'ly a good many other things you mustn 't do, but these i 've named are the most important.
      1 there 's predicament for a man and an uncle!
      1 there 's precious little patriotism in the thoughts of any of you.
      1 the responsibility made her grave and mature.
      1 there 's plenty of whipped cream left in the bowl for it.
      1 there 's plenty of time for you to be grown up, rilla.
      1 there 's plenty of stuff baked in the house.
      1 'there 's plenty of room!' said alice indignantly, and she sat down in a large arm-chair at one end of the table.
      1 there 's plenty of room in our boat for three, and we 'll tie the flat on behind.
      1 there 's plenty of room for dozens inside, and splendid grounds outside.
      1 'there 's plenty of black left on my skin still.
      1 there 's plenty more where that came from.'
      1 there 's plenty i' the beck, she said, quite sharply.
      1 there 's plenty for all and we 'll have our christmas dinner, although a cold one.
      1 there 's peter rabbit, cried one.
      1 there 's people who say i 'm not in my right mind.
      1 there speaks the man 's cub, said bagheera proudly.
      1 there speaks man!
      1 there 's papers in 't, he added.
      1 there 's other things, but noan so sure.
      1 there 's only this.
      1 there 's only the spare room left.
      1 there 's only the one safe compass and we 've got to set our course by that — what it 's right to do.
      1 there 's only one uglier word that i know of, and that 's relict.
      1 there 's only one thing about sidney that i hardly like.
      1 'there 's only one sword, you know,' tweedledum said to his brother: 'but you can have the umbrella — it 's quite as sharp.
      1 there 's only one man i 'm afraid of.
      1 there 's only one house near us and i don 't know who lives in it.
      1 there 's only one drawback to my supreme bliss — the remembrance of how complacently self-sacrificing i felt this morning.
      1 there 's only a dozen because dan et all the rest, but i guess you will like them.
      1 there 's one vacant in the steel and iron works at bancroft — but of course i 've no chance of getting it.
      1 there 's one thing you can do well, jo, that is, wear a shawl.
      1 'there 's one thing you can do.
      1 there 's one thing we can do, said cecily gently.
      1 there 's one thing, said alan, musingly, that naebody kens his name.
      1 there 's one thing i like better, though i 'd be very sorry to lose my report.
      1 there 's one that 'd suit me over at millersville.
      1 there 's one sort of poverty that i particularly like to help.
      1 there 's one, replied the figure.
      1 'there 's one,' replied the figure.
      1 there 's one place where that dalrymple chap talks even on for two pages, and never lets the girl get a word in edgewise.
      1 'there 's one other flower in the garden that can move about like you,' said the rose.
      1 there 's one of your whigs for ye! cried alan; and then turning to me, he asked if i had done much execution.
      1 there 's one for each, and a letter to tell which is whose.
      1 there 's old mrs. warner at the channel head.
      1 there 's old mrs. wallace up at the glen.
      1 there 's old jerome going home from seeing anne stockard, said one.
      1 there 's old granny fox!
      1 there 's old bun.
      1 there 's no wind along these seas, out oars for stavanger!
      1 there 's no use trying to make such things out.
      1 'there 's no use trying,' she said: 'one can 't believe impossible things.'
      1 there 's no use thinking about what you 're going to do — you are tolerably sure not to do it.
      1 there 's no use talking to you, she said impatiently.
      1 'there 's no use,' says he, 'going on this way.
      1 there 's no use reasoning with anne now.
      1 there 's no use praying if you 're not good.
      1 there 's no use making a resolution you can 't keep.
      1 there 's no use making a fuss over anyone getting hurt, said faith, tossing her curls.
      1 there 's no use in having many rules.
      1 there 's no use being naughty if you spoil your fun by wishing all the time you were good.
      1 there 's no use asking the meaning of this, i suppose, said uncle roger with the calm of despair.
      1 there 's no two sides to that, in my opinion.
      1 there 's not the least danger, said rikki-tikki.
      1 there 's not the least bit of danger of that for you, peter, laughed jimmy skunk.
      1 there 's not such a contrast between us, you see.
      1 there 's not much fun taking them, he said, when they are so silly.
      1 there 's not much comfort, or help either, praying one way and believing another.
      1 there 's not much comfort for the rest of us in that, seeing that there is only one fred, laughed anne.
      1 there 's not many men like stephen, i can tell you.
      1 there 's not many kids could have come through what i have.
      1 there 's nothing wrong with little jem, is there, susan? cried anne, starting up in alarm.
      1 there 's nothing we can do, said felicity impatiently.
      1 there 's nothing we can do now, except pray god to make pat better, said cecily.
      1 there 's nothing to say about him except that he always looks as if he had just been starched and ironed.
      1 there 's nothing to hurt you, phil.
      1 there 's nothing to hold on to!
      1 there 's nothing to forgive, he said.
      1 there 's nothing to fear from him now.
      1 there 's nothing to do, child, except go and see mr. harrison about it.
      1 there 's nothing to do but go and 'fess up to mrs. kirby.
      1 'there 's nothing to be done, and after all i suppose one can only die once.'
      1 there 's nothing to be afraid of way up here!
      1 there 's nothing to be afraid of, said jerry muskrat.
      1 there 's nothing to be afraid of here, said peter rabbit gently.
      1 there 's nothing to be afraid of, asserted tommy tit in the most positive way.
      1 there 's nothing the matter with your eyes.
      1 there 's nothing the matter with the smiling pool; it 's the best place in all the world, replied grandfather frog gruffly.
      1 there 's nothing the matter with me, jimmy skunk, said johnny.
      1 there 's nothing the matter with him.
      1 there 's nothing the child can 't do.
      1 there 's nothing tame about norman, believe me.
      1 there 's nothing so painful in the world.
      1 there 's nothing so foolishly silly and vain as to wish for a thing you can never attain.
      1 there 's nothing shameful about it.
      1 there 's nothing quite so sweet in life as making up and ending strife.
      1 there 's nothing quite like it on all the green earth.
      1 there 's nothing quite at all like it to spoil a pleasant day.
      1 there 's nothing of his father in him except his hankering after books.
      1 there 's nothing more unless we sell the baby.
      1 there 's nothing more behind, salome.
      1 there 's nothing mean about me — never was.
      1 there 's nothing like just sticking to the thing you undertake to do.
      1 'there 's nothing like eating hay when you 're faint,' he remarked to her, as he munched away.
      1 there 's nothing like black for wear and real elegance.
      1 there 's nothing i wouldn 't do for aunty nan — me and dan.
      1 there 's nothing in this world that 's sure, no matter how we scheme and plan.
      1 there 's nothing in the world but prairie, and we 'll go on driving over it forever, like a couple of female wandering jews.
      1 there 's nothing in the pail that shouldn 't have been thrown away, and no stale pieces in the bread box.
      1 there 's nothing in a wishbone, said dan impatiently.
      1 there 's nothing i love like mayflowers.
      1 there 's nothing heroic about me today.
      1 there 's nothing here or for miles round.
      1 there 's nothing heavenly about cats, delightful creatures though they are.
      1 there 's nothing happens, as you know, but has a cause to make it so.
      1 'there 's nothing going on till i arrive.
      1 there 's nothing for you, anne, except a circular.
      1 there 's nothing for it but to sell our house and pay the debt, mother, he said at last.
      1 there 's nothing for it but plain talk when matters get to such a state as this.
      1 'there 's nothing but hay left now,' the messenger said, peeping into the bag.
      1 there 's nothing but a bit of red stuff.
      1 there 's nothing about methodists or presbyterians in the bible, said felicity scornfully.
      1 there 's no telling what queer freaks fashion will take.
      1 there 's no tax on it yet and that is well, because you 're all going to laugh presently.
      1 there 's not a doubt that it has some potent quality of magic in it and the wish you wish over it will come true.
      1 there 's not a doll 's in all the room to equal it, said caleb.
      1 there 's no such thing as ghosts, declared jem blythe.
      1 there 's no such thing as a ghost, i said contemptuously.
      1 there 's no such thing.
      1 'there 's no such thing!'
      1 'there 's no sort of use in knocking,' said the footman, 'and that for two reasons.
      1 there 's no smeddum to it.
      1 there 's no sense in calling peter lazy.
      1 there 's norman douglas, too — i like that man, and i 'd like to have a good rousing argument with him now and then.
      1 there 's no reason why we should let the men have a monopoly of temper, is there, mrs. blythe, dearie?
      1 there 's no question about that.
      1 there 's no pleasing them!'
      1 there 's no pleasing 'em!
      1 there 's no place like it.
      1 there 's no place like america for us workers, miss margaret.
      1 there 's no other, and never has been any other — none but you, nora, and well you know it.
      1 there 's no one home here to-day, said jims, in a spasm of joy so great that it shook him like a leaf.
      1 there 's no one here to see me — the seagulls won 't carry tales of the matter.
      1 there 's no one else to take chester 's part, it seems.
      1 there 's no one else i can get, and amelia is away.
      1 there 's none of the rest of us acquaint with this coast, sir; and it 's one very dangerous to ships.
      1 there 's no need to wish you happiness, son; you 've got it.
      1 there 's no need to look like that about it.
      1 there 's no need to fly off the handle, child.
      1 there 's no need of your getting along by yourself, said josephine, more crossly than ever.
      1 'there 's no need of that,' said he; 'we can get it an easier way.'
      1 there 's none can save you now, missy, mullins hissed jeeringly.
      1 'there 's none can save you now, missy,' mullins hissed jeeringly.
      1 there 's no mrs. meredith.
      1 there 's no knowing what may happen, and i wished to be prepared.
      1 there 's no knocker on the door, he said.
      1 'there 's no knocker on the door,' he said.
      1 there 's no kind of danger; and i 'm sure he will approve of the principle of the thing.
      1 there 's no ingratitude about it, cried van.
      1 'there 's no harm done,' said niels.
      1 there 's no fun in you.
      1 there 's no fool like an old fool.
      1 there 's no dream about it, though it 's very like a nightmare.
      1 there 's no doubt 'twas a jedgement on her.
      1 there 's no danger that the big river will go dry.
      1 there 's no danger here; that is sure, thought peter shrewdly, and i believe those fellows have been up to some trick.
      1 there 's no counting on what he 'll do next.
      1 there 's no climbing up again.
      1 there 's no chimney, peter said; we must have a chimney.
      1 'there 's no chimney,' peter said; 'we must have a chimney.'
      1 there 's no chance of making bothwell today, she said, but at least we shall be getting a little nearer to it.
      1 there 's no chance for a man who has fallen as low as i have.
      1 there 's no brook in the garden.
      1 there 's nobody in carlisle half good enough for her, cried the story girl, except — ex-cept —
      1 there 's nobody home but judy pineau and me.
      1 there 's nobody else to care very much.
      1 there 's nobody all bad, says grandma when she relates the story.
      1 there 's no being up to them.
      1 there 's news for you.
      1 there 's never been a word heard tell of him since, and in my opinion it 's doubtful if he 's still alive.
      1 there 's never been a wedding in this house, she said, half apologetically, to mrs. rachel lynde.
      1 there 's never a man looked me between the eyes and seen a good day a 'terwards, tom morgan, you may lay to that.
      1 there 's neither fur, nor flannel — no, sir, nor hot rum, will warm up what they call the temperature.
      1 there 's naething there that i ken, but heath, and crows, and campbells.
      1 there 's nae folk there — to call folk.
      1 there 's my wife calling.
      1 there 's my voice over there, and here i am here!
      1 there 's my hand on that, cried james, for all the world as if he had really known my name and was foregoing some advantage.
      1 there 's my boat, john, with her sides stove in!
      1 'there 's my boat, john, with her sides stove in.'
      1 there 's mrs. murphy.
      1 there 's mrs. lynde coming through the yard.
      1 there 's mrs. lynde and her now.
      1 there 's mr. skimmer the swallow; he 's fixing to go south.
      1 there 's mr. harrison driving away somewhere.
      1 there 's mother waiting to pounce on you and hear all the family news, she said, so go and greet her like a dutiful nephew.
      1 'there 's mother coming down the long slip.
      1 there 's mother.
      1 there 's more under my hat besides hair?'
      1 'there 's more than you know hangs on your speed.
      1 'there 's more of that over there!' said the grocer 'i gave an old woman some coffee for the book.
      1 there 's more of gravy than of grave about you, whatever you are!
      1 'there 's more depends on it than you think!'
      1 there 's more behind that he hasn 't told.
      1 there 's more; and i 'd admire to read 'em, if i could.
      1 there 's miss mitchell ... she 's been so good to me all this year and helped me so much with my studies.
      1 there 's mischief going on, and i insist upon knowing what it is, with another rap.
      1 there 's mary joe coming to call us to tea.
      1 there 's marthy blair with the garland baby, said robert lawson to pa.
      1 there 's marilla getting home from the funeral, she said to her husband, who was lying on the kitchen lounge.
      1 there 's maria dean. she resumed.
      1 there 's many men i can 't compare with, who never could have loved my little dot like me, i think!
      1 there 's many a pretty gentleman that wouldnae dare to say it.
      1 there 's many another.
      1 there 's many a man hoeing tobacco over-seas that should be mounting his horse at his own door at home; many and many!
      1 there 's many a girl would gladly say 'yes' for your asking.
      1 there 's magic in the words 'silk' and 'lace,' isn 't there? said aunt jamesina.
      1 there 's lots of them in markdale, and that 's the reason, he says, why they always have such good clover crops there.
      1 there 's lots of them flying round on the pond, all blue, with big eyes, and sort of lace wings, very pretty.
      1 there 's lots of room for improvement in this settlement . . . and in the people too.
      1 there 's lots of money in here, said billy.
      1 there 's lots of folks can make bread.
      1 there 's lots of candy, said darby stoutly.
      1 there 's lemon pie.
      1 there 's laurie, looking like a sailor, nice boy!
      1 there 's ken, rilla.
      1 there 's just one more thing, said priscilla resolutely.
      1 there 's just one more thing, marilla, said anne, with the air of producing the last shot in her locker.
      1 there 's just old thomas, and his sister janet, and a niece of theirs, and this here neil we 've been talking about.
      1 there 's joy in the spring for you and for me.
      1 there 's joseph, said aunt philippa.
      1 there 's janet 's place in the hollow — 'wayside,' she calls it.
      1 there, sit down and make a good breakfast.'
      1 there, sis, that 's the last chore on my list.
      1 there sister south wind found him, and her heart was moved to pity, for she knew that his wits were as slow as his body.
      1 there, sir, said lawless, mark ye it well!
      1 there, sir, how 's that for a jump? asked ben, rubbing his hands with satisfaction as his friends clapped till their palms tingled.
      1 there should have been a special commandment against nagging.
      1 there should be something there i want to show you.
      1 there should be no barter in love.
      1 there should be a lot of friendly ghosts about this little old house.
      1 there 's his new mas 'r,' she said, pointing to the other shore.
      1 there she was always at her best, with a delightful feeling of being understood.
      1 there — she stopped with her mouth gaping wide open.
      1 there she stood, a beautiful, trembling maiden, her hands crossed on her bosom, entirely at the mercy of the giant!
      1 there she sits making old beasts into new all the year round.
      1 there she sits in the middle, said the whale.
      1 there she sat for some time.
      1 there she sang as on the preceding day —
      1 'there,' she said; 'that is all that is left of the knight 's money.
      1 'there,' she said.
      1 there 's her picture up there — the one with the blue sash and diamint crown and the lace curting on her head.
      1 there 's her old room out there that we always slept in when she came to stay all night with me.
      1 there she met two genii who had been fighting fiercely for two years, without one having got the least advantage over the other.
      1 there 's hell, you know, said una, dropping her voice and hugging mary to lessen the awfulness of the suggestion.
      1 there she left her horse and her fine clothes, and said to her mother:
      1 there she lay the whole night, while he sat in the corner and slept on a chair, which he had often done before.
      1 there she lay, curled up on the sunny little knoll on the edge of the green forest, fast asleep and dreaming.
      1 there she lamented her hard fate in being given over to the lindorm, and earnestly prayed her mother for counsel.
      1 there she knocked at the door, calling out at the same time:
      1 there she is, watching us from the kitchen window.
      1 'there she is!' cried the little girl.
      1 there she is, cried felicity.
      1 there she is, as fine as you please, cried steve, kissing his hand to her.
      1 there she is!
      1 'there she is!
      1 there she halted noiselessly.
      1 there she goes now, said amy.
      1 there she found three nuts, which she carefully put away in her pocket.
      1 there she found mr. harmer, scowling blackly.
      1 there she cried passionately over her mother 's last words.
      1 there she could not sleep; she lay awake and wrestled with herself.
      1 there she called to her own attendants, bade them follow her into the carriage, and drove straight to the sea-side.
      1 'there 's hardly any water this summer.'
      1 there shall we be wed; and whether poor or wealthy, famous or unknown, what, matters it?
      1 there shall no priest come near you, rest assured.
      1 there shall be no war between any of us in the pack.
      1 there shall be no sleep the night! said alan.
      1 'there shall be no killing,' he murmured.
      1 there shall be no flurry, no scolding, no discomfort, but a neat house, a cheerful wife, and a good dinner.
      1 there 's great news in the old briar-patch, and i 'm the only one that knows it, but i 've promised not to tell.
      1 there 's gratitude for you!
      1 there 's grandfather frog! he shouted.
      1 there 's got to be a constitution and by-laws.
      1 there 's going to be trouble at the big pine if blacky the crow doesn 't watch out.
      1 there 's going to be fun in this, concluded jerry, with a relish.
      1 there 's going to be a hard frost tonight.
      1 there 's glory for you!'
      1 there 's gilbert coming up the lane, said marilla.
      1 there 's foolish pride and silly pride and pride of low degree; a better pride is honest pride, and that 's the pride for me.
      1 there 's folks with him, added rhody.
      1 there 's father coming, cried the two young cratchits, who were everywhere at once.
      1 there 's farmer brown 's boy with a gun, cried johnny chuck.
      1 'there 's fancy-talkin' everywhere.
      1 'there,' sez she, 'it all depends on yeou, whether that place is took by hiram or josiah.
      1 the resentment must have been about something else, mistress blythe, and you jest come in for a share of it because you happened past.
      1 there 's enough of it, anyway, and that skirt is stiff enough to stand alone.
      1 there 's enough for tamzine and me.
      1 the resemblance to a very dear childhood friend of mine is so startling that i am sure it cannot be accidental.
      1 the resemblance between us was foreordained for this hour.
      1 there, see that you don 't spend it on any foolishness.
      1 there seem to be so many inhuman presences about tonight.
      1 'there seems nothing in the world you can do,' said the old woman, and left her to herself.
      1 'there seems no great change in boys since mine fished this water.'
      1 there seemed to be something the matter with him.
      1 there seemed to be something in that strange meeting that demanded my silence.
      1 there seemed to be no place for her.
      1 there seemed to be a number of things that mrs. kennedy did not like.
      1 there seemed something odd and uncanny about it to me.
      1 there seemed little hope of his reappearance earlier than the next thaw.
      1 there 's dozens of people owes him and he 's never asked for a cent from them.
      1 there 's dozens of cats about the place.
      1 there 's dirk again, said one.
      1 there 's diana signaling to me from her window.
      1 there 's cousin mattie 's house — that big white one at the turn of the road, said the story girl.
      1 'there 's certainly too much pepper in that soup!'
      1 there 's certainly something about uniforms, sighed irene howard.
      1 there 's cap 'n trelawney — what 's he to think?
      1 there, scamper off to the house before your guests come.
      1 there 's but one thing you would dare to call good news to me, she cried.
      1 there 's bound to be one dunce in every family.
      1 there 's beth crying, that 's a sure sign that something is wrong in this family.
      1 there 's bess now.
      1 there 's been too much blabbing already.
      1 there 's been time to find out ever so much more.
      1 there 's been a new kind of heartbreak in her eyes all the fall, and i know that writer-man was behind it somehow.
      1 there 's beauty in some of the commonest things if only you 've eyes to see.
      1 there 's bad folk everywhere, and what 's far worse, weak ones.
      1 there 's bab; she 'll do it.
      1 there, says he, there 's the key of the stair-tower at the far end of the house.
      1 there 's a wonderful fineness and firmness under all that shy, wistful girlishness of her.
      1 there 's a wind coming.
      1 there 's a whole turkey to be kept for us, and a freezerful of ice cream.
      1 there 's a whole colony of macallisters you can 't throw a stone but you hit one.
      1 there 's a white seal!
      1 there 's a white lady walks along the brook just about this time of the night and wrings her hands and utters wailing cries.
      1 there 's a wee bit siller that i half promised ye before ye were born, he continued; promised it to your father.
      1 there 's a way through them, i suppose? said the captain.
      1 there 's a vessel on philip 's point and one man at least on her.
      1 there 's a vast of onunderstandable things in life, ain 't there, mistress blythe?
      1 there sat unc' billy possum in a pine tree right over his head.
      1 there sat tom on a little mossy seat in the court.
      1 there sat tommy tit himself.
      1 there sat the three little scamps on the big rock
      1 there sat sticky-toes himself, but his voice was coming from an alder on the other side of the laughing brook.
      1 there sat sammy jay.
      1 there sat matte in his ragged grey jacket, quite alone, on the steps of the old hut, mending a net.
      1 there sat great-grandfather frog on his big, green lily pad.
      1 there sat gray brother, every bristle on his back lifted.
      1 there sat fatima, sleek and complacent, sunning herself in the window.
      1 there 's a sum in it not to be picked up on every gooseberry bush.
      1 there 's a subject for a poem, phil.
      1 there 's a strong current runs along the south, and then away nor 'ard up the west coast.
      1 'there 's a stiff gallop before us, ursula,' said kenneth.
      1 there 's as much difference in men as in women, said the young man in an impersonal tone.
      1 there 's a smart west wind rising, if you notice.
      1 there 's a short cut to it through the ma 'sh back of janet 's.
      1 there 's a semi-colon in that line, i wish you to remember.
      1 there 's a reason for everything, added striped chipmunk, combing out the hair of his funny little tail.
      1 there 's a porpoise close behind us, and he 's treading on my tail.
      1 there 's a plenty of fine people among them, though, said captain jim.
      1 there 's a plenty o' cold biled meat and bread and you kin try your hand at making porridge.
      1 there 's a pirate asleep in the pampas just beneath us, peter told him.
      1 'there 's a pirate asleep in the pampas just beneath us,' peter told him.
      1 there 's a piece of a plate with a spray of red and yellow ivy on it that is especially beautiful.
      1 there 's a persistent man for you.
      1 there 's a perfectly killing little place i want to show you, anne.
      1 'there 's a pancake for you, but you must say:
      1 there 's another world, you know, susan.
      1 there 's another word that means the same thing and sounds a lot better, but i don 't just remember it, said davy, frowning intently.
      1 there 's another stranger in the green forest, a terrible looking fellow without legs or head or tail, and he almost caught me! panted peter.
      1 'there 's another, not a sister,'
      1 there 's another just like that on the other foot, said he, and i use them to dig with.
      1 there 's another hunter up where the laughing brook joins the big river!
      1 there 's another advantage, anne-girl — you love big garrets.
      1 there 's a nose to cleave through unknown seas!
      1 there 's an old stone wall just a little way from here, and the sooner we get there the better!
      1 there 's an old proverb to the effect that shoemakers' wives go barefoot and doctors' wives die young.
      1 there 's a nice little tom-pussy out in the barn.
      1 there 's a nice big piece of bark over there that looks as if it ought to have a dozen fat beetles under it.
      1 there 's a new moon tonight, so may be you 'll get your wish, said peter.
      1 there 's a new life beyond, nora, whistled the wind.
      1 there 's an epitaph for you, prissy.
      1 there 's an awful lot of things it 's wrong to do, said davy with a sigh.
      1 there 's an awful lot in that book.
      1 there 's a mystery here — there always has been — and i 'm shut out of it.
      1 there 's a mystery here, said jerry, but miss ponsonby shall explain it to us before we let her climb up that acacia tree tonight.
      1 there 's a million eggs of insects on those young peach-trees, but i 'm clearing them all off as fast as i can.
      1 there 's a man you don 't want to have much to do with, she said portentously.
      1 there 's a man there, a dead man.
      1 there 's a man, says captain smollett, nodding towards him, new to this work.
      1 there 's a man in new york who just worships aunt tommy, i said.
      1 there 's a man at east hopedale wants a boy, said chester, and martin says he thinks i 'll suit.
      1 there 's always something needing to be done if it 's convenient, retorted ma.
      1 there 's always one little empty, aching spot.
      1 there 's always a piece of unfinished work left, said mrs. lynde, with tears in her eyes.
      1 there 's a long hall out there, and we can dance grandly, and no one will see us.
      1 there 's a little village called glen st. mary at its head, and dr. david blythe has been practicing there for fifty years.
      1 there 's a little shadow even on my happiness because i can 't talk it over with you in the old way.
      1 there 's a knack in it.
      1 there 's a kingfisher there.'
      1 there 's a jonah abroad.'
      1 there 's a jonah aboard.
      1 'there!' said the younger brother.
      1 there! said the carrier, turning to his wife.
      1 'there,' said miss ophelia, 'will you tell me now you didn 't steal the ribbon?'
      1 there! said matthew, incensed at such perverse blindness, and turning the cynic round toward the illuminated cliff.
      1 there! said hoseason.
      1 there, said he, that 'll show you!
      1 there, said he, is a new home for you, you little red imp!
      1 'there!' said he.
      1 there, said bertha, looking up with a laugh.
      1 'there,' said aunt chloe, holding out her trembling hands to her mistress, 'it 's just as i knew it would be.
      1 there 's a hundred and one things to be done out of hand.
      1 there 's a heavy swell on yet — and the fog — oh, if you get lost —
      1 there 's a heavy dew tonight.
      1 there 's a heavy dew and it 's time we stopped talking nonsense and went in, decreed felicity.
      1 there 's a great echo in the bush behind the boulter barn.
      1 'there 's a great deal to come before that!'
      1 there 's a great deal of difference between being called a crow and being called carrots, said anne with dignity.
      1 there 's a great change come over her lately.
      1 there 's a great big patch on his best pair of trousers, protested felicity.
      1 there 's a good half-gallon of molasses in the jug yet, said ma sloane ruthlessly.
      1 there 's a good fire in it yet.
      1 there 's a good deal of the child about her yet in some ways.
      1 there 's a good deal of it i don 't understand, he said, but i read every word, and that 's the main thing.
      1 there 's a good deal more of the woman about her in others, retorted marilla, with a momentary return of her old crispness.
      1 there 's a gentleman in the parlor asking for you, miss charlotte.
      1 there 's a gate round here.
      1 there 's a fine air, and the awning is on the phaeton, so you won 't feel the sun.
      1 there 's a fellow who certainly knows how to make a house in the ground.
      1 there 's a doctor 's bill, and this will just about pay it.
      1 there 's a demand for socks just now, added jo, waving hers like a big blue worsted banner as they parted at the gate.
      1 there 's a darling moonrise behind the hills tonight, marilla, and oh, how the frogs sang me home from carmody!
      1 there 's a crack in the back as big as your finger.
      1 there 's a cool proposal for you.
      1 there 's a contrary streak in all the boulters and it 's strongly developed in him.
      1 there 's a concert at carmody and a party at white sands.
      1 there 's a cold roast chicken in the pantry, said lucy rose wickedly, and the pig uncle leo killed is hanging up in the porch.
      1 there 's a cold going, said mrs. tom.
      1 there 's a capital spot over there, by that bluff of dead poplar.
      1 'there 's a cake for you; now say:
      1 'there 's a broom for you, go and clear up our back door.'
      1 there 's a breeze coming, jim, said silver, who had by this time adopted quite a friendly and familiar tone.
      1 there 's a brand new boy there . . . and after seven girls that 's quite an event, i can tell you.
      1 there 's a box of flowers in your room, anne.
      1 'there 's a boat on the wall, she says, but i can 't push it down to the sea, nor sail it when 'tis there.
      1 there 's a bite for you in the dining room.
      1 there 's a big plum tree growing on it close to the line fence.
      1 there 's a big pile of straw there that 'll do yez for a bed, if yez put your coats on.
      1 there 's a big chance of that! said clemantiny sourly.
      1 there, run; the sooner she gets the news the better.
      1 there, run along, little girl.
      1 there, rolling down the hill straight towards her, was the very thing reddy had told her about.
      1 there, right over his head, was tommy tit hanging head down from a nodding old bramble.
      1 there right in front of him sat jumper the hare.
      1 there, right behind me, was the glow of the camp-fire.
      1 there replied unto him a living man:
      1 there remains untorn by the idolater no more than the breadth of my fingernail.'
      1 there remains one thing more.
      1 there remains nothing but old bones.
      1 there remained — polished, polite, attentive — a sober, learned son of experience and adversity, gathering wisdom from the lama 's lips.
      1 there remained one ship unhurt, beyond range of our catapults.
      1 there remained nothing more in life but to find the river of the arrow.
      1 there really isn 't one spark of vanity in me.
      1 there really is another.
      1 there really doesn 't seem to be any way i can help, sighed peter.
      1 there really doesn 't seem to be any real place in the world for me, mother, she said rather dolefully at the supper table.
      1 'there really are — and such beauties!'
      1 'there, put on this dress and go out into the wood and fetch me a basket of strawberries!'
      1 there prince lay, as famished as ever, gnawing the carcase of a crow.
      1 the report of this soon spread over all the country.
      1 the report fell in at the same instant of time.
      1 the report awoke the sleeping echoes, and was repeated all through the forest, but the figure smiled still, and went on advancing.
      1 there peter rabbit lay.
      1 there, peeping in, was a little face as sharp as the voice.
      1 there ought to be splendid holes in it.
      1 there ought to be some up in the old pasture.
      1 'there ought to be some men moving about somewhere — and so there are!'
      1 there ought to be one marked queen, you know — '
      1 there ought to be more boats and no tents.
      1 there ought to be five in a club like this.
      1 there ought to be a lot of 'em up there.
      1 there ought to be a law against anyone being as deaf as that.
      1 there ought to be a comfortable place for such as you to spend your last days in.
      1 there ought to be a book written about me, that there ought!
      1 there oughtn 't to be no bargaining like that among the race that knows joseph.
      1 there oughtn 't to be any danger, for i have instilled correct ideas on this subject into you from childhood.
      1 there ought not to be.
      1 there, on yonder table, i behold the sparkle of a diamond which once she wore upon her bosom.
      1 there on the floor was the mcginnis dog and what was left of aunt susanna 's thanksgiving turkey.
      1 there on the floor of the cage were some of the nicest nuts.
      1 there, on the bank beside the little pool, were the heads of three trout.
      1 'there only remain now her legs and the soles of her feet.
      1 there one might walk hand in hand with nature and so come very close to god.
      1 there once lived in denmark a peasant and his wife who owned a very good farm, but had no children.
      1 there once lived in a small town in china a man named hok lee.
      1 there once lived a merchant whose name was mark, and whom people called 'mark the rich.'
      1 there once lived a king and a queen who ruled over a very great kingdom.
      1 there, oh there, might i with thee, o, my beloved, go
      1 there now, you can read what sort of a fellow i am.
      1 there now, what is it?
      1 there now, what did i tell you? complained peter.
      1 'there now,' said haley, 'give me that little chap, as well as tom, and we will say no more about the money you owe me.'
      1 there now, no taking on!
      1 there now, never mind talking till you 've had your dinner.
      1 there now, master reddy, said he, talking to himself, i rather think that you are going to get into trouble before morning.
      1 there now, master jerry-know-it-all.
      1 there, now, i 've forgotten something, too!
      1 there now, i 'm talked out, said mr. reefer.
      1 there, now i 'll take off the papers and you 'll see a cloud of little ringlets, said jo, putting down the tongs.
      1 there! now i 'd like to see any one take my cake away, said bab, defiantly crunching her half of the pie-crust b.
      1 there now! he said in tearless despair.
      1 there now, don 't say anything more unless you are prepared to tell the whole truth.
      1 there now, dearie, you 're fresh and sweet, and i must hurry to the store, or i 'll be late.
      1 there now, dearie, do not you cry.
      1 there now, cried anne triumphantly.
      1 there now arose a mighty storm, and he was tossed this way and that (missing from book)
      1 there now, anne.
      1 — there now, anne.
      1 there, now! and charlie looked down at the curly head bobbing along beside him with real affection in his face.
      1 there now, alicia, do leave me alone.
      1 there now, alicia!
      1 there now!'
      1 there now!
      1 there night and day will i gaze upon it.
      1 there never were in all the world six more badly scared children than those who huddled in the old king orchard that august night.
      1 there never were congratulations so endearing and delicious as those she lavished on herself and on the bride.
      1 there never was such an overturn in this world.
      1 there never was such an impatient man born as old job taylor over harbor.
      1 there never was such a lovable idiot before.
      1 there never was such a goose.
      1 there never was such a dear, sweet, jolly aunty in the world.
      1 there never was such a christmas dinner as they had that day.
      1 there never was but three — one in the spare room, and a little one in the kitchen, and margaret 's own.
      1 there never was a white woman!
      1 there never was a sweeter girl.
      1 there never was a prouder mamma than madam cluck when she led forth her family of eight downy little chicks.
      1 there never was any more trouble with mr. riley after that.
      1 there never was a more lovable creature than this pretty little old maid who hated the men so bitterly.
      1 there never was a goose so gray but sometime soon or late some honest gander came her way and took her for his mate!
      1 there never was a fox yet smart enough to do a thing that a coyote cannot do if he tries.
      1 there never was a finer gentleman than old doctor lloyd.
      1 there, never mind, david.
      1 there never has been such a thing in the world as a white seal.
      1 there never has been and never will be any other woman for elliott cameron.
      1 there needed but little change, for they were already a scaly set of rascals, and the coldest-blooded beings in existence.
      1 there, nannie dear, aren 't those lovely?
      1 there, my dear, what do you think of that? said whitefoot proudly as they reached the little round doorway.
      1 'there, my boy,' said she, 'eat this soup and then you 'll have everything which pleased you so much about me.
      1 'there must she sleep till thou comest for her waking rise up and ride, for now sure she will swear the vow fearless of breaking.'
      1 there must have been a very good reason, and if there was a very good reason, there must be a story.
      1 there must be ways, it can 't be too late.
      1 there must be, to tie you down to a place like lindsay for a year.
      1 there must be stables and horses and grooms and slaves; go and see about it!
      1 there must be some way of managing him, said salome desperately.
      1 there must be some way of getting in, and if he could get in, of course he could get out again.
      1 'there must be some trick about this; i had better take the sand.'
      1 'there must be some thing you could take, if you would only say what it is,' implored his wife.
      1 there must be something wrong here.
      1 there must be something the matter with her.
      1 there must be something radically wrong with mine.
      1 there must be something in it.
      1 there must be something greater, something grander to come — but what?
      1 there must be something going on, said johnny chuck to himself, and began to waddle faster.
      1 there must be some mystery in this, said he to himself again, and it may be advantageous to me.
      1 there must be some mistake . . . there must.
      1 there must be some mistake, said ida in perplexity.
      1 there must be some mistake, said emily herrick, as she looked about the shabby little station where they were set down.
      1 there must be some mistake.
      1 there must be some hindus in my tail.'
      1 there must be some arrangements made, faltered elinor.
      1 'there must be people living yonder,' she thought, 'who will take me in for the night,' and she began walking towards it.
      1 there must be other signs, if i am smart enough to find them.
      1 there must be one, he kept saying over and over to himself, to keep his courage up.
      1 there must be one.
      1 there must be no shirking.
      1 there must be no doubt in my mind or heart.
      1 there must be fairies; for this is a fairy tale: and how can one have a fairy tale if there are no fairies?
      1 there must be a strange pleasure in it, agreed miss oliver, an unearthly pleasure, in more senses than one.
      1 there must be a reason said peter gravely, as he pulled thoughtfully at one of his long ears.
      1 there must be a reason, i suppose, but for the life of me i cannot understand it.
      1 there must be a reason.
      1 there must be a princess at the bottom of this.'
      1 there must be a house at the other side.
      1 there must be a great deal of difference, of course, if we only knew what it was.
      1 there must be a fire on the meadows.
      1 there, mother 's calling.
      1 'there, mother, i have brought you the gold that my father lost.'
      1 there, mother! cried the boy, again; they 'd have given us a ride to the flume.
      1 {the remora: p60.jpg}
      1 there might then have been some sense in trying to get at them, in spite of the hundred-headed dragon.
      1 there might be something wrong with the window, but certainly the sill was all right.
      1 there might be something to encourage us — if we knew all.
      1 'there might be some sense in your knocking,' the footman went on without attending to her, 'if we had the door between us.
      1 the remembrance of his dream troubled him greatly.
      1 the remembrance of her own neglected childhood was very vivid with her still.
      1 the remembrance of all her wrongs that night rushed over her soul, and her eyes blazed in the moonlight.
      1 the remedy will not act till i hold the purse in my hands.'
      1 'there may 'st thou see the king coming out to meet thee,' said the brother, pointing to the sea-shore.
      1 there may not be any danger inside; then again there may.
      1 there may never be any fat beetles, for all i care.
      1 there may have been two happier and more excited girls somewhere in canada or the united states at that moment, but i doubt it.
      1 there may have been lesions of the brain itself, the effect of which can never be removed.
      1 there may come times and seasons, now and then, when you will think that i have utterly vanished.
      1 there may be two words to say to that.
      1 there may be traps in there, for all i know.
      1 there may be something here.
      1 there may be some somewhere in the world, but it 's not likely there are any here right in prince edward island.
      1 there may be children whose education has been so neglected that they have not read prince prigio.
      1 there may be a slight tendency toward placing too much value upon book-learning; too little upon home culture.
      1 there may be a plot under this mummery.
      1 there may be a higher duty, perhaps — but that is mine.
      1 there, mary, you 've knit your three inches and you can go and play with the children for half an hour.
      1 the remarkable rocket @number@
      1 the remarkable rocket
      1 there marilla left her until the early dinner was on the table.
      1 the remainder of the day went like the previous one.
      1 there, ma 'am, you can hang your smashed glass on that nail and do up your back hair as fine as you please.
      1 there 'll soon be an end of us.
      1 there 'll be thirty of us there.
      1 'there 'll be the same god there, chloe, that there is here.'
      1 there 'll be some tough chewing in the mouthful, i reckon, persisted norman valiantly.
      1 there 'll be plenty of time in all eternity for it without neglecting more important things.
      1 there 'll be nothing left of you but a crisp.
      1 there 'll be no squabbling and doing christopher out of his rights.
      1 there 'll be no sleep for me tonight.
      1 there 'll be no more worrying for you dear people over mortgages.
      1 there 'll be no leaving it even when she does get well.
      1 there 'll be no chance sooner, said pa sloane in a tone of satisfaction.
      1 there 'll be no cause then, though you fail, to hang your head or drop your tail.
      1 there 'll be a wedding in this old stone house before the maple leaves are red.
      1 there 'll be a shuffle all round then, you know.
      1 there 'll be a risk, no matter who we get.
      1 there 'll be a moonrise presently.
      1 there 'll be a lot of cooking to do for the wedding, reflected felicity in a tone of satisfaction.
      1 there 'll be a bonny swirl on the bay ere long.
      1 there little joe otter and billy mink and jerry muskrat were at play.
      1 there — lisping!
      1 'there lies regin, ready to betray sigurd, who trusts him.'
      1 there lies my shadow in the departing sunshine with its head upon the sea.
      1 the relief was almost overwhelming.
      1 the relief from pain and hunger made me drowsy, and presently i fell asleep.
      1 there — let us lock up eden and go home.
      1 there lay three houses in a row, in one of which there lived a tailor, in another a carpenter, and in the third a smith.
      1 there lay the witch 's daughter then, like a bridge over the river, and could not stir, though her heart was consumed with grief.
      1 there lay the two eggs!
      1 there lay the sting.
      1 there lay the schooner, clear at last from buccaneers and ready for our own men to board and get to sea again.
      1 there lay messua, gagged, and bound hand and foot, breathing hard, and groaning: her husband was tied to the gaily-painted bedstead.
      1 there lay her dear, kind sheep, silent and motionless, upon the pavement!
      1 there lay eliza on two kitchen chairs.
      1 there lay big-horn on the ground, looking mighty puzzled, as if he wasn 't quite sure what had happened.
      1 the relatives of the crew were all there in various stages of despair, but old paul stockton seemed like a man demented.
      1 there knelt and wept the nurses of the earthquaker on the marble floor; but jaqueline stood a little apart, very pale, but not weeping.
      1 there, just starting down the hill straight towards me, was the most dreadful creature that ever has been seen in the green forest!
      1 there — just sample it, miss mitchell.
      1 there just below him was shadow the weasel, who had just that minute discovered who was sitting there.
      1 there, just as little joe otter had said, sat grandfather frog on his big green lily-pad, fast asleep.
      1 there, just as he had hoped, he saw the chief mink fishing in a canoe.
      1 there, just as he expected, he found a looking-glass.
      1 there, just a little way out from shore, a school of little striped perch were at play.
      1 there, just across the mysterious river.
      1 'there, just across the mysterious river.'
      1 there jo was mistaken, for next day she made a discovery which produced a tempest.
      1 there jo stopped, and looked undecided whether to tell or to laugh.
      1 there, john would add, you can 't touch pitch and not be mucked, lad.
      1 there jimmy found a warm, sunny spot and curled up for a nap.
      1 there, jeff, you cannot accuse me of not making my meaning plain.
      1 there, i won 't lecture any more, for i know you 'll wake up and be a man in spite of that hardhearted girl.
      1 there i watched the cow come up from the sea, graze, and go back.
      1 there i was, when dad died, a little sinner of eleven, just heading for destruction.
      1 there, i 've shocked you in good earnest now.
      1 there, i 've finished my little dress, dearie, and the eighth baby can come as soon as it pleases.
      1 there, i 've filled it up, and, mary joe, you may put some wood in the stove.
      1 there, i 've done my best!
      1 there, i 've been struggling to define her to myself ever since i left her, and that is the nearest i can get to it.
      1 there it was, just as he had seen it the night before!
      1 there it was again — thump, thump!
      1 there it was again — help!
      1 there it was again, and it seemed to come from under an old piece of board.
      1 there it was again, and it certainly was right in the path behind him!
      1 there it stood, years afterwards, above the warehouse door: scrooge and marley.
      1 there it stood quite still, except that the snakes continued to wriggle.
      1 there it stands, and, by the rood, my gossip, in a man of yours, or one that stole your colours!
      1 there it is — she took the letter from the pocket of her ruffled apron and threw it on a chair.
      1 there it is! she cried.
      1 'there it is!' said the king, when he saw the first door with a cross on it.
      1 there it is, said peter calmly.
      1 'there it is,' said peter calmly.
      1 there! it is passing away now; but when you spoke, you seemed frightened to death, and very sad besides.
      1 there it is! he said, adjusting it with great care.
      1 'there it is again on the other side!' said the snow-man, by which he meant the sun was appearing again.
      1 'there it is again,' he said, after a short pause.
      1 there it is again! cried daisy, flying out of bed the next morning still earlier than the day before.
      1 there, i think that is bright enough even to suit margaret graham.
      1 there it has the solemn calm of the infinite.
      1 there is your path.
      1 there is your old bed.'
      1 there is your old bed.
      1 there is your home, said the stranger, beneficently smiling on them both.
      1 there is yet a little more, but — '
      1 there is work toward.
      1 'there is word from jem?' she said.
      1 there is very little that ol' mistah buzzard misses.
      1 there is very little that escapes sammy jay 's sharp eyes.
      1 there is very little going on in the green forest or on the green meadows that he misses when he is about.
      1 there is truth in it, jo, that 's the secret.
      1 there is, too.
      1 there is tom 's gunpowder, dick 's fishhooks, and one of professor gazzy 's famous turtles for harry.
      1 there is to be no more play-acting in my house, remember that.
      1 there is to be a nephew of the sinclairs here this winter.
      1 'there is to be a horse-race in the town to-day,' remarked the weaver, 'and the winner is to have the king 's daughter to wife.'
      1 'there is to be a dance at the springs friday night.
      1 there is the whole mystery of the affair, quoth quicksilver; and if you can make it out, i 'll thank you to let me know.
      1 'there is the sultan 's door-keeper!
      1 'there is the sultana 's chamberlain,' he exclaimed in a fright.
      1 there is the south,'said sir richard.
      1 there is the ship for to-night.
      1 there is the rain now in good earnest.
      1 'there is the padre!'
      1 there is, then, a question of it?
      1 there is the mortgage.
      1 there is the bell: don 't cry, but come and tell papa what a fine romp we 've had.
      1 there is that which i would do.
      1 there is such a thing as being too much interested in the thing you are doing.
      1 there is such a place as fairyland — but only children can find the way to it.
      1 there is stuff in my stomach, but i get no good of it.
      1 there is still the treasure.
      1 there is spirit for you, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 there is so much more scope for imagination out there.
      1 there is sometimes hope of a man who is actively bad, charlotte ingelow had said sententiously, but who ever heard of reforming a jellyfish?
      1 there is something wrong, something wrong, he would say over and over to himself.
      1 there is something, we hope, more interesting to be talked about.
      1 there is something very lovable about her, in spite of all her nonsense.
      1 there is something very fascinating about this anne shirley.
      1 there is something there i want to show you.
      1 'there is something the matter with the door; it won 't shut,' answered she.
      1 there is something the matter with me, and i don 't know what it is, said whitefoot to himself forlornly.
      1 there is something that i used to have and don 't have now.
      1 there is something she wants to be to me, but she says it is not my mother.'
      1 there is something she wants to be to me, but she says it is not my mother.
      1 there is something positively uncanny about a girl who can study greek on saturday afternoons — at least, this early in the term.
      1 there is something more, i think.
      1 there is something more i have to learn of this matter.'
      1 there is something i think i ought to tell you, said mary vance mysteriously.
      1 there is something i ought to have at this time of year, and i haven 't got it.
      1 there is something inside that would appall you, he answered.
      1 there is something in it that is comical.
      1 there is something i must tell somebody, or i think it will drive me mad.
      1 there is something i must say to you.
      1 there is something greater than i am, and that is the cloud.
      1 there is something for you to do right here — if you will do it, said mattie faintly.
      1 there is something about it which stirs the blood.
      1 there is some mystery about paul 's cousin, and i 'm going to find it out.
      1 'there is some magic about this,' said the king.
      1 there is some good in sammy jay, just as there is some good in everybody.
      1 there is some good in every person if you can find it.
      1 'there is somebody behind me,' cried the princess; 'they are holding my dress.'
      1 'there is snow among the pine-trees in the north — in the hills there is snow.
      1 there is silver and gold in plenty in the castle.'
      1 there is sikandar khan, nur ali beg, and farrukh shah all heads of kafilas [caravans] — who deal there,' said the flower.
      1 'there is sigurd roasting fafnir 's heart for another, when he should taste of it himself and learn all wisdom.'
      1 there is seldom anything to be said of sara except to tell where she is.
      1 there is sallie.
      1 there is rover, and kitty and the robins, and me!
      1 there is room in it for many people to pick berries all day without even seeing each other, unless they roam about a great deal.
      1 there is room for great sport here.
      1 there is room also in the courtyard for thy yogi and for thee.
      1 there is really nothing at all but scenery.
      1 there is quite a lovely little book just come out about children, — 'castle blair!' ...
      1 there is probably no one to hear me except alexander abraham, and i have my painful doubts about his tender mercies.
      1 there is poor little will getting more and more lame every day, because his mother can 't send him where he can be cured.
      1 there is plenty to eat and the loveliest hiding-places.
      1 there is plenty of time; they will plot and survey and map, of course.
      1 'there is plenty of room for the graves.'
      1 there is people who take money for their hospitality, i 've heerd, but i 'm thankful to say i don 't associate with that class.
      1 there is only one way of fighting.
      1 there is only one thing that surprises me.
      1 there is only one thing of importance just now — and that is that the allies win the war, she said aloud.
      1 there is only one thing i really want to be — and i don 't know if i 'll be it or not.
      1 there is only one potato, giggled sally.
      1 there is only one plan.
      1 there is only one path open to us.
      1 there is only one means of shaking off my power.
      1 there is only one emperor in the kingdom.
      1 there is only ian, the soldier 's son, who can do this, and he is but now sixteen years old.'
      1 there is one very unpleasant peculiarity about the adjutant.
      1 there is one thing that is even more powerful than i, and that is the wind.
      1 there is one thing, peter continued, that every boy who serves under me has to promise, and so must you.
      1 'there is one thing,' peter continued, 'that every boy who serves under me has to promise, and so must you.'
      1 there is one thing i don 't understand yet, said peter, and that is where you go to to sleep all winter.
      1 there is one thing about it, though, and that is that if i can 't get them, nobody can.
      1 there is one thing about it that puzzles me, remarked cecily.
      1 there is one thing about him that i like, though, and that is that he gives fair warning when he is hunting.
      1 there is one — the other of the two i spoke of the day i told you about alice.
      1 there is one ruby of burma, of two ruttees, without a flaw, and there is a balas-ruby, flawed, of two ruttees.
      1 there is one rat who is a credit to his family instead of a disgrace, concluded ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 there is one piece of old greenish pipe amber, and a cut topaz from europe.
      1 there is one person that you know, my dove — —
      1 there is one person, she exclaimed, who must have seen my poor child, and can doubtless tell what has become of her.
      1 there is one other voice i would fain listen to again, replied the lady, faintly.
      1 there is one of them.
      1 there is one good thing about all this, observed the captain; the wood in front of us is likely clear.
      1 there is one day when all things are tired, and the very smells, as they drift on the heavy air, are old and used.
      1 there is one comfort — he will not have to go back to the front.
      1 there is one brute i wish i could get upsides with, said ricardo, at breakfast one morning, his mouth full of sardine.
      1 there is old roughleg the hawk!
      1 there is old man coyote; he is forever frightening those smaller and weaker than himself.
      1 there isn 't time to learn anything new.
      1 there, isn 't that view worth looking at? said old abel, with a loving, proprietary pride.
      1 there, isn 't that better? she asked, with her own blooming face so full of interest it was a pleasure to see her.
      1 there, isn 't that a lovely mystery?
      1 there isn 't, said anne promptly.
      1 there isn 't room for both of us here, and the sooner you trot along the better.
      1 there isn 't one word of truth in it, she declared hotly.
      1 there isn 't one in this country anywhere.
      1 there isn 't much news except what we 've wrote you, said mrs. lynde.
      1 there isn 't much going on in the green forest or on the green meadows that reddy doesn 't know about.
      1 there isn 't much fun in it.
      1 there isn 't much escapes the sharp eyes of that black busybody.
      1 there isn 't much choice.
      1 there isn 't gwine to be any next time.
      1 there isn 't going to be any social.
      1 there isn 't a word of truth in it, brer rabbit, he declared.
      1 there isn 't a very great deal to tell.
      1 there isn 't a truer word in it than that from cover to cover.
      1 there isn 't a thing i can do but keep watch.
      1 there isn 't a speck of sawdust in that box.
      1 there isn 't a single bit of fun in it, said ida discontentedly.
      1 there isn 't a saucerful of ice any nearer, except that small pond in old dutcher 's field, behind his barn.
      1 there isn 't a pick on my bones.
      1 there isn 't a particle of envy in you.
      1 there isn 't any way.
      1 there isn 't any trap just inside that gate, so it will be safe enough for me to follow reddy in there.
      1 there isn 't anything to forgive.
      1 there isn 't anything there.
      1 there isn 't anything that can 't be done.
      1 there isn 't anything about — about ghosts in it, is there? said cecily timidly.
      1 there isn 't any, that is, none to amount to anything, declared sammy.
      1 there isn 't any sick baby, and mabel had a 'kerchief pinned about her head.'
      1 'there isn 't any,' said the march hare.
      1 there isn 't any, replied mrs. quack.
      1 there isn 't any question of turning you out.
      1 there isn 't any other girl who lives near enough to play with, and i 've no sisters big enough.
      1 there isn 't any one to have.
      1 there isn 't anyone i 'd like to see.
      1 there isn 't any news, said he.
      1 there isn 't any little bush or old log or anything underneath it.
      1 there isn 't any, laurie is only a little boy.
      1 there isn 't any; i used the last in the soup yesterday.
      1 there isn 't any in ours, said cecily loyally.
      1 there isn 't any hurry, child.
      1 there isn 't any hope.
      1 there isn 't any half way about it.
      1 there isn 't any floor beneath me, or walls about me, or roof over me — i 'm floating amid the stars.
      1 there isn 't any excuse to be made for me.
      1 there isn 't any earthly doubt that the conservatives will be returned with a big majority again.
      1 there isn 't any but, reddy, interrupted granny.
      1 there isn 't any bug, mr. toad, and i beg your pardon, replied jimmy, remembering his politeness.
      1 there isn 't any bright side.
      1 there isn 't anybody here but me, and i 'm your friend.
      1 there isn 't a kinder soul in avonlea and she never shirks her share of work.
      1 there isn 't a finer place in the county.
      1 there isn 't a doubt that we are going to have a hard winter.
      1 there isn 't a bell in the house to ring.
      1 there is no worse enemy in all the world than a half-breed.
      1 there is now only the little matter of the run and the leap.
      1 there is now no doleful clang of the bell to proclaim sorrow to the town.
      1 there is now no appleyard — rest his soul! — to keep the garrison.
      1 'there is nowhere on earth so beautiful a woman as this!' said the king.
      1 there is no way.
      1 there is no use your talking about making snow-shoes out of this tree, when you have neither knife nor axe to cut it down with!'
      1 there is no use trying to move her — you know that — so i 've just concluded to make the best of it.
      1 there is no use thinking of it, jane.
      1 there is no use in wasting time beating around the bush.
      1 there is no use in thinking about them.
      1 there is no use in talking.
      1 there is no use in rubbing it, tabitha, said peter.
      1 there is no use in loving things if you have to be torn from them, is there?
      1 there is no use in keeping a dog and doing your own barking.
      1 there is no truth in that report, said eric in a tone of annoyance.
      1 there is no truth in that report, said diana, blushing.
      1 'there is no treachery here, said fulke.
      1 there is no torture about it, for tight lacing is out of fashion, and we have nice, sensible things nowadays.
      1 there is not much pleasure in sport that is easy and certain.
      1 there is not, in my soul, a wish or thought that is not for your good, bright may!
      1 there is no time to lose, for the 'prom' is on thursday night.
      1 there is no time to dilly-dally in our work.
      1 there is nothing wonderful in a duck 's quacking.
      1 there is nothing we want so much as to give you a college start.
      1 'there is nothing we can possibly call him but jack my hedgehog,' replied the wife.
      1 there is nothing weak or girlish about him in spite of his dreams and fancies.
      1 there is nothing unsuitable in that, is there? she asked, rather crisply.
      1 there is nothing to tell, she answered with characteristic straightforwardness.
      1 there is nothing to forgive, she said steadily.
      1 there is nothing to forgive, as far as you are concerned, lynde, said alan steadily.
      1 'there is nothing to fear,' replied the old mother.
      1 there is nothing to fear from hunters after dark.
      1 there is nothing to eat over there, and the oldest boy came to tell me they were suffering hunger and cold.
      1 'there is nothing to be done but to pump out the sea.'
      1 there is nothing there.'
      1 there is nothing the matter with it — oh, nothing at all!
      1 there is nothing the matter with her, answered david slowly, flinging himself into a chair by the window.
      1 there is nothing that would amuse you; and you will soon get sufficient knowledge of such matters from your own personal experience.
      1 there is nothing that would amuse you, and you will soon get sufficient knowledge of such matters from your own personal experience.
      1 there is nothing that he cannot do.
      1 there is nothing that a mischievous little night breeze enjoys more than making things move.
      1 there is nothing so merciless as a small boy.
      1 'there is nothing,' said kim, and scratched it.
      1 there is nothing quite like common sense to smooth out troubles.
      1 there is nothing more beautiful than a thickly growing wood of firs lightly powdered with new-fallen snow.
      1 there is nothing more aggravating than a man who won 't talk back — unless it is a woman who won 't.
      1 there is nothing like making people believe that when you say a thing you mean it.
      1 there is nothing like keeping your word to make people respect you.
      1 there is nothing like experience to take the conceit out of these youngsters.
      1 there is nothing like a good staff to help one along, answered the stranger; and i happen to have an excellent one, as you see.
      1 there is nothing like a good appetite to make things taste good.
      1 there is nothing like acting sensibly in an emergency.
      1 there is nothing i wouldn 't suffer if it would do him any good.
      1 'there is nothing i would not do for thee.'
      1 there is nothing in you; you are hollow and empty.
      1 there is nothing in the world — or in heaven either, as i believe — so truly beautiful and wonderful and blessed as love.
      1 there is nothing in the world more foolish than vanity, concluded grandfather frog.
      1 there is nothing in my life but echoes . . . echoes of lost hopes and dreams and joys.
      1 there is nothing in her to disappoint hope or imagination.
      1 there is nothing here but death; back, or you will meet him.
      1 there is nothing half so real and so true about me as she is.
      1 there is nothing gained by being in too much of a hurry, reddy, said she, and often a great deal is lost in that way.
      1 there is nothing for it but that we go and pay him a visit in person.
      1 there is nothing else left in life for me.
      1 'there is nothing else i can do,' said mr. shelby.
      1 there is nothing else for us to do.
      1 there is nothing else for me to do, said grace, trying to speak cheerfully.
      1 there is nothing else.'
      1 there is nothing commonplace about her.
      1 there is nothing changed about this house or garden since i was here twenty-five years ago.
      1 there is nothing anybody can do, jeff, she said piteously.
      1 there is not a giant on earth for whom i would take the trouble to get up.
      1 there is no such thing as a picture of god, felix.
      1 there is no such thing as a haunted wood anywhere.
      1 there is no such stubbornness on the penhallow side.
      1 there is no such person, retorted susan.
      1 there is no such child as camilla jane here, she said.
      1 there is no substance in the life which we are leading.
      1 there is no striped one dare kill here, he said.
      1 there is no speech in the world so rancorous and so stinging as the language the jungle people use to show scorn and contempt.
      1 there is no sin therein, i do assure you.
      1 there is no sin so great as ignorance.
      1 there is no shame in this hunting.
      1 there is no sense in hating methodists when there is a kaiser or a hindenburg in the world.
      1 there is no sense in believing a thing just because you 'd like to believe it, susan baker.
      1 there is no scope for imagination in it at all.
      1 there is no sacrifice.
      1 'there is no room even for a mouse,' shrilled the wife of a well-to-do cultivator — a hindu jat from the rich jullundur, district.
      1 there is no respect in these days — not even when a commissioner sahib comes to see me.
      1 'there is no remedy that i can see,' said his majesty, 'but that you, who know where they are, should go and bring them back.
      1 'there is no reason you should wonder!
      1 there is no reason you should be frightened.
      1 there is no reason why it should not be examined now.
      1 there is no reason why he shouldn 't.
      1 there is no putting up with the creature — do send her away, father gatto!
      1 there is no pride where i have been, and no false ideals.
      1 'there is no pride,' said the lama, after a pause, 'there is no pride among such as follow the middle way.'
      1 there is no power in pen and ink to express the contempt which susan infused into that name.
      1 there is no plot in it, you see.
      1 there is no place like our hills,' said the people of shamlegh.
      1 there is no place for it in all your husband 's visions.
      1 'there is no payment till service has been rendered.
      1 there is no other way to keep order aboard, and i am captain of this little craft, for a time at least.
      1 there is no other way out of it.
      1 there is no other way of saving ourselves.
      1 there is no other way; no one else will tell you.
      1 there is no other source of supply; but it was me invented all this.
      1 there is no other james conway in plainfield, said the girl.
      1 there is no other house near that orchard and i 've heard she plays the violin.
      1 there is no other help or hope for human weakness but god 's love and patience.'
      1 there is no one there.
      1 there is no one in all the great world more faithful than a faithful dog.
      1 there is no one here, i hope, but respects and will keep the secret of herr schmidt 's confession?
      1 there is no one here.
      1 'there is no one but me can doctor a sick pearl and re-blue turquoises.
      1 there is none like thee in the jungle, wise, old, strong, and most beautiful kaa.
      1 there is no need to think it over, mrs. davis.
      1 there is no need to tell more than is necessary at any one time.
      1 'there is no need to play on his credulity,' bennett interrupted.
      1 there is no need, phil.
      1 there is no need of that.
      1 there is no need of my either forgetting or remembering it, said rosemary, a little wearily.
      1 there is no need of any.
      1 there is no need for this dog 's jabber.
      1 'there is no need for thee to give any account of thy stewardship, said he.
      1 'there is no need.'
      1 there is none.
      1 there is no nagging afterward.
      1 there is no mystery so great as misery.
      1 there is no more to say, said akela.
      1 there is no more to it.
      1 there is no more, said the story girl.
      1 there is no more christianity about him than there is about a black, naked heathen in africa and never will be.
      1 there is no more.
      1 there is no mistaking that.
      1 there is no miracle about it, he said bluntly.
      1 there is no meat in this hunting.
      1 there is no meaning in a name like that.
      1 there is no mark on any.
      1 there is no man so great as i, therefore i am all alone.
      1 there is no manner of doubt that you are a young villain.
      1 'there is no man in the world equal to him,' replied the countess, her cheeks growing red with anger.
      1 there is no luck in this house — no luck at all!'
      1 there is no loud call for sorrow, doctor, i said loftily.
      1 there is no knowledge so useful, said the mugger, for new land means new quarrels.
      1 there is no injury that i can see, she said.
      1 there is no hurry for hurree — that is an europe pun, ha! ha! — and you come after.
      1 there is no hurry for hurree.
      1 there is no hurry.
      1 'there is no hope for rome, said the pater, at last.
      1 there is no help in tears, or i could weep mine eyes out.
      1 'there is no help for it,' said the master thief; 'go you must, whether you like it or not.
      1 'there is no help for it; i must go back and get a better horse,' said he, and mounted again and rode homewards.
      1 there is no harm in a man 's cub.
      1 there is no harm done.
      1 there is no great hurry, of course.
      1 there is no greater flatterer in the green forest or on the green meadows than blacky the crow when he hopes to gain something thereby.
      1 there is no gate, said the mollys.
      1 there is no game afoot, said mowgli.
      1 'there is no fortune to be made here,' he thought to himself; 'it is a place for spending, and not earning.
      1 there is no fool like an old fool, and cromwell biron never had much sense.
      1 there is no flower band now, father, whispered polly in turn.
      1 there is no fire in the grate, and hunger has made him faint.
      1 there is no fear.
      1 there is no escaping from fate.'
      1 there is no earthly way of preventing her.
      1 there is no doubt whatever about that.
      1 there is no doubt that you are her daughter.
      1 there is no doubt that this way is a very bad one.
      1 there is no doubt that marley was dead.
      1 there is no doubt that he stole the berries that were in the pail when he found it, for he deliberately ate them.
      1 there is no doubt in the world.
      1 there is no dinner to cook.
      1 there is no dick!
      1 there is no denying that anne was in anything but an angelic temper at that precise moment.
      1 there is no danger, esterbrook.
      1 there is no cure for his hurts, as i see, except he sit for three days in the habit of a bairagi.'
      1 there is no cold till we come to the true hills.'
      1 there is no city.
      1 there is no change in her.
      1 there is no certainty until the eruption appears.
      1 there is no cage, repeated leslie absently, plucking at the fringing grasses with her slender, brown hands.
      1 'there is nobody to compare with me,' thought he, and strutted more than ever.
      1 there is nobody to care anything about me, whether i live or die.
      1 there is nobody else who would.
      1 there is nobody else coming to see aunt tommy and he thinks he is sure of her.
      1 there is nobody but myself, quoth the giant, that can go to the garden of the hesperides, and gather the golden apples.
      1 there is nobody but myself, and it is dreadfully lonely at times.
      1 there is no blessing in this work.
      1 there is no blame to the hakim.
      1 there is no black dog here, said the doctor, except what you have on your own back.
      1 there is news of a fresh victory every day now.
      1 there is never harm in a pict if you but take the trouble to find out what he wants.
      1 there is never enough to go around in an asylum, so things are always skimpy — at least in a poor asylum like ours.
      1 there is neither word nor will here to hold thee back.
      1 there is neither society here, nor solitude.
      1 there is neither high nor low in the middle way.
      1 there is near it a large stone.
      1 there is my last word to you.
      1 there is my hand on it, they both said.
      1 'there is my hand on it,' they both said.
      1 there is murdering for you, cousin sophia crawford.
      1 'there is much wealth, as men count it, in bhotiyal,' the lama returned with composure.
      1 there is much nobleness in him, spite of his vagaries.
      1 there is much — everything — to prevent me from telling you that i love you.
      1 there is more than enough for us all.
      1 there is, moreover, a written paper of the hours of the trains that go south.'
      1 there is more meanness in the head of a weasel than in the whole of a bear.
      1 there is more in the jungle now than jungle law, baloo.
      1 there is more in one of those eggs than in a whole nestful of welcome robin 's eggs.
      1 there is more.
      1 there is magic in the scent of dying fir, uncle blair was saying aloud to himself, as if forgetting he was not quite alone.
      1 there is little more to be told.
      1 there is just a printed slip saying that it wasn 't found acceptable.
      1 there is johnny chuck 's old house just ahead of me.
      1 there i shut myself up in my room, but not to write poetry in my blank book.
      1 there is hope yet, caroline.
      1 there is his horse, for certain — a brave grey!
      1 there is hardly a man, woman, or child in white sands who doesn 't owe something to robert monroe!
      1 there i shall meet one of the pure faith in a jain temple of that city.
      1 there is hair between every toe!
      1 'there is gunga — and gunga alone — who washes away sin.' ran the murmur round the carriage.
      1 there is great work forward.
      1 there is going to be a sunset that we shall remember all our lives.
      1 there is going to be a battle royal between us.
      1 there is for your thinking on.
      1 there is food to spare outside; i will attend to them first.'
      1 there is fighting in it; but it is very sentimental, if i remember rightly.'
      1 there is father.
      1 there is everything that ducks and geese love.
      1 there is everything but love in the bargain, and he swears he 'll not agree to it.
      1 there is enough in that thing to kill the men of all my city.
      1 there is debate in the temple of the tirthankars on this matter; some saying one thing, and some another.
      1 there is corn over there, said she.
      1 there is certainly something a little supernatural about fireflies.
      1 there is certainly some 'scope for imagination' in it.
      1 there is certainly a considerable resemblance, said peter, again examining the parchment.
      1 'there is capital ice and snow there!' said the reindeer.
      1 there is but one master-word here.
      1 'there is but one law in old england for jew or christian — the law that was signed at runnymede.'
      1 'there is but one death i can die,' thought he.
      1 there is but one, and then we return to creighton sahib.
      1 there is business in london that needs looking after.
      1 there is brer bob white and brer meadowlark and brer bobolink and brer field sparrow and brer —
      1 there is a young moon tonight — a slender, silver, lovely thing hanging over these pits of torment.
      1 there is a young man wanting to see her.
      1 there is a young man in england.
      1 there is a window, out of which the messenger descended; the rope should still be in the chamber.
      1 there is a weight upon the trap.
      1 there is a weight in my bosom that i cannot away with, and i have come hither to inquire of their welfare.
      1 there is a way, answered the tree; but it is so terrible that i dare not tell it to you.
      1 there is a very large hole in it, and the corn will all get damp if i don 't stop it up.
      1 there is a tree, and such an agile boy as ben could swing in and out easily.
      1 there is a trail of grease right across the road.
      1 there is a thickness in my head still.'
      1 there is a sudden wind among those stones that casts men down on the stillest day.
      1 there is a strawberry pie that would melt in your mouth.
      1 there is a story.
      1 there is a storm coming.
      1 there is a star sitting low yonder.
      1 there is a special providence for children and idiots, said laura gently.
      1 there is as much difference in the voices of dogs as in the voices of human beings.
      1 'there is, as it were, a dizziness at the back of my neck, and a pinching in it.
      1 there is a sickness of the sea which for three days is pure death!
      1 there is a saying that han 'some is as han 'some does, and your politeness is as fine as yo' are han 'some, brer skunk.
      1 there is a saying among the little people of the green forest and the green meadows which runs something like this:
      1 'there is a river in this country which he wishes to find so verree much.
      1 there is a risk attached, but these people — bah!
      1 there is a regular ferry from torosay to kinlochaline on the mainland.
      1 there is a price to pay.
      1 there is a pond nearby that will be gray and brooding now.
      1 there is a place all ready for thee, my son; sit down and dry thy wet feet at once.
      1 there is a pile of clouds in the east, it 's not fair, and i don 't go.
      1 there is a piece in the fifth reader — 'the downfall of poland' — that is just full of thrills.
      1 there is a perceptible increase of oyster-shops, and other establishments for the accommodation of a transitory diurnal multitude.
      1 there is a perceptible increase of oyster-shops and other establishments for the accommodation of a transitory diurnal multitude.
      1 there is an overseas cable for dr. blythe.'
      1 there is another thing i want to explain about before i stop.
      1 there is another tall tree over there, perhaps that 's the one, said nan, whose heart sunk within her, though she still spoke bravely.
      1 there is another shore, you know, upon the other side.
      1 there is another enemy we both forgot, thought jumper, and tried not to shiver.
      1 there is an old war between this lame tiger and myself — a very old war, and — i have won.
      1 there is an old saying that many a kind heart beats behind a ragged coat.
      1 there is an old saying that every toad has jewels in his head, but of course he hasn 't, not real jewels.
      1 there is an old proverb which says: 'everything comes to him who knows how to wait.'
      1 there is an old proverb that really seems at times to be inspired . . . it never rains but it pours.
      1 there is an hour to come, said he, when all of us shall cast aside our veils.
      1 'there is a new priest in the city — a man such as i have never seen.'
      1 there is a need greater than thou knowest.'
      1 'there is; and i am arthur 's porter every first day of january,' answered a man coming out to him.
      1 there is an admirable foundation for a philosophic romance in the curious history of the early settlement of mount wollaston, or merry mount.
      1 there is a mortgage on it and we 're to be sold out very soon — so the lawyers told us.
      1 there is a man in this settlement whom everybody loves.
      1 there is a man in new york and he just worships aunt tommy and she just adores him.
      1 there is a man in bolingbroke who lisps and always testifies in prayer-meeting.
      1 there is a magic in this spot.
      1 there is always time for penitence, always certainty of pardon.
      1 there is always plenty for me to do, helping aunt janet about the house.
      1 there is always light behind the clouds.
      1 there is always evil at cold lairs — above ground or below.
      1 there is always a certain flavour of old-fashionedness about my gowns and hats.
      1 there is also the babu with them.
      1 there is a lovelier country even than that, where we shall go, by-and-by, when we are good enough, answered meg with her sweetest voice.
      1 there is a lot of down around the roots of them.
      1 there is almost nothing that has such a keen sense of fun as a fallen leaf (missing from book)
      1 there is almost nothing that has such a keen sense of fun as a fallen leaf.
      1 there is a little white moon shining in each of them!
      1 there is a little risk certainly, but i don 't think there is a great one.
      1 'there is a little business where he would be most useful — in the south,' said lurgan, with peculiar suavity, dropping his heavy blued eyelids.
      1 there is a limit to everyone 's patience.
      1 there is a kind of owl that makes holes to live in like moles.
      1 there is a kind of inspiration in the sea.
      1 there is a kind of fate in this, he observed when i had done.
      1 'there is a huge cheese about the size of a mill wheel.
      1 'there is a guinea for you,' said he; 'go and bring her here.'
      1 there is a great solitude about such a shore.
      1 'there is a great evil in this man 's fortune, as shown by the stars, which — which troubles him.
      1 there is a great deal of hard work before you.
      1 there is a great assembly in his honor.
      1 'there is a good spirit in thee.
      1 there is a good lock to the door.'
      1 there is a good deal of talk about peter, and swindling, and a lawsuit, said mrs. george pye, quilting industriously.
      1 there is a god, and i 'm afraid it 's terribly wicked not to go to church.
      1 'there is agnes carr who can vote because her husband went.
      1 there is a germ of bliss within her.
      1 there is a fresh color in her brown cheeks, a soft shine in her eyes, and only gentle words fall from her sharp tongue today.
      1 there is a flavour about the life here that i like, but i dare say it would soon pall.
      1 there is a fight toward, it seems, and my lord stays a reinforcement.
      1 there is a fellowship abroad.
      1 there is a false love which is a curse.
      1 there is a distinguished oculist coming to the island the last of june and the doctor says i must see him.
      1 there is a dimness over your figures.
      1 there is a dimness over your figures!
      1 there is a difference, said anne meditatively.
      1 there is a devil in such music, said mr. leonard hotly.
      1 there is a demand for whisky, but i think you and i do not care to sell it.
      1 there is a corner every way you turn.
      1 there is a class of men in bristol monstrously prejudiced against blandly.
      1 'there is a cherry tree in our garden that is exactly seven years old,' said they.
      1 there is a certainty, thanks to you, said uncle walter.
      1 there is a call greater and more insistent than the call of our love — he has listened to it.
      1 there is a brook below and a december fir wood beyond, where i 've heard harps swept by the fingers of rain and wind.
      1 there is a branch of a river beyond.
      1 there is a book of revelation in every one 's life, as there is in the bible.
      1 there is a blue jacket as well as a red one, so it 's all right.
      1 there is a bit of the wedding dress of every member of the family in it.
      1 there is a bit in the house there, — that rough, white, stony stuff on the table in the parlor.
      1 there is a big school there for the sons of sahibs — and half-sahibs.
      1 there is a big hole right off that point and nobody has ever been able to find the bottom of it.
      1 there is a beggar-girl sitting outside the window, and i 'll be bound that she can wash better than any of you!
      1 'there is a bear sitting on that tree,' he whispered softly.
      1 there is.
      1 there, i presume, is yours to sweetbriar cottage.
      1 there, in the very place they had chosen, stood a beautiful house — doors and windows, and everything all complete!
      1 there in the soft earth was a fresh footprint, and it looked very, very much like the footprint of dainty little miss fuzzytail!
      1 there in the soft earth was a footprint, the footprint of a rabbit, and it was smaller than his own.
      1 there, in the middle of it, on a mossy stone, sat grandfather frog fast asleep.
      1 there in the crotch, close to the trunk, she sat and watched.
      1 there, in the centre of the courtyard, she beheld pryderi standing, and hastened towards him.
      1 there, instead of the fat beetles he had been so sure of, sat old mr. toad, and he didn 't look at all pleased.
      1 the reindeer sprang high for joy.
      1 the reindeer ran with them until they came to the green fields fresh with the spring green.
      1 there, in course of time, mrs. turkey made her nest on the ground, well hidden among some bushes, and in it laid twelve big eggs.
      1 there in a lonely garret lives a young man studying his life away, longing for books and a teacher.
      1 there in a house, which kind voices told her was her home, she saw harry playing happily.
      1 there in a blue cave of the ice he found the three gray sisters, the oldest of living things.
      1 there, i 'm waxing eloquent, so i 'd better stop.
      1 there, i 'm sure that 's ever so much better than jacky 's description, and now i can proceed with a clear conscience.
      1 there, i 'm not going to say any more about it.
      1 there, i 'm better now.
      1 there — i know this prayer.
      1 there, i knew they didn 't like it!
      1 there, i hear the browns' carriage.
      1 the reigning minister 's wife was an estimable lady, but she was not exactly a kindred spirit.
      1 there! if they insist on medicine, i 'll order these, and no harm will be done.
      1 there i first saw his sister, the lady aelueva, of whom he had spoken to us in france.
      1 there, i feel better, after that growl.
      1 there his strength quite left him.
      1 there his keen nose found the scent of the farmer.
      1 there, his head pillowed hardly on uncle roger 's boots, lay jimmy patterson, still sound asleep!
      1 there he went and sat down on a rock, looking toward the sea, and wondering how he should begin to fulfill his vow.
      1 there he was sure to find a good breakfast of fat hickory nuts.
      1 there he was picking out seeds from a pine cone on the ground.
      1 there he was, just the same old jack, with his splendid big shoulders and his lovely brown eyes.
      1 there he waited, hoping to hear the song.
      1 there he waited, and presently the earth began to shake with the weight of the dragon as he crawled to the water.
      1 there he took up his position, and as soon as they were within earshot, opened fire on the sailors of the good hope.
      1 there he stretched himself out and was perfectly miserable.
      1 there he stretched himself out and made himself as comfortable as he could.
      1 there he stopped to get his breath.
      1 there he stopped and made fun of reddy fox and said all the provoking things he could think of.
      1 there he stopped and looked very hard at grandfather frog.
      1 there he stopped and looked sharply all over it.
      1 there he stood out on the cold landing, the autumn wind blowing through the cracks of the floor.
      1 there he stood like an idiot.
      1 there he stood before the door, and cried: 'oh! you fine fellows, what a charming bride you have brought me!'
      1 there he stood and barked and growled at everyone that moved in his neighbourhood.
      1 there he stays and meets every train.
      1 there he stayed nearly all the rest of the night, though his stomach was so empty it ached.
      1 there he soon died; and it is strange to reflect that he may have regretted his cage upon ben alder.
      1 there, he 's getting up sail.
      1 there he 's been at the house up the brook ever since.
      1 there he saw an old man, who begged jack to give him something to eat.
      1 there he saw an elderly gentleman, in a great curled wig, sound asleep on a seat beneath a tree.
      1 there he saw a large hill with a door in it, and in he went.
      1 there he saw a huge black bull engaged in a terrible fight with a fine large stag.
      1 there he saw a deer 's foot hanging by a chain of diamonds, and he began to wonder who could live in this magnificent castle.
      1 there he sat until the black shadows warned him that it was high time for him to be getting back to the green forest.
      1 there he sat on his magnificent throne, a dazzling crown on his head, and a scepter in his hand.
      1 there he sat, dreamily gazing at his bouquet till he ended by going fast asleep.
      1 there he sat behind in the best of spirits, lustily whistling a tune, as if carrying the tree were mere sport.
      1 there he sat.
      1 there he rested a few minutes and then did the same thing over again.
      1 there he met a man who offered nine hundred and ninety-nine dollars for it, but peder would take nothing less than a thousand.
      1 there he made uncle tom 's grave.
      1 there he made a great feast, and celebrated his marriage with this woman; and after that things are quiet for a time.
      1 there he locked the door, and began to comfort her by making light of the little mishap.
      1 there he lived for many years, and no one could free him.
      1 there he left her with a good man and his wife, who promised to be kind to her, and help her to go to canada.
      1 there he lay with his pretty curls around his face.
      1 there he lay on the old woman 's sofa and stared about him in surprise.
      1 there he lay on his back on the mantel-piece, his legs meekly folded, and his wings stiff and still.
      1 there he lay in the boat, where he had fallen asleep.
      1 there he lay and watched and watched until mrs. gobbler left to get something to eat.
      1 there he lay, and the wolf jumped on to him....
      1 there he landed, and when he had walked on for some distance he met an old man with a long white beard.
      1 there he laid, with penny-pieces on his eyes.
      1 there he laid his ship to, and went on shore all alone.
      1 there he is, thought jo, poor boy!
      1 there he is, said the fairy; and you must teach him to be good, whether you like or not.
      1 there he is riding ahead with death and the devil alongside.'
      1 there he is, over on his big green lily-pad, and he looks as if he might be feeling very good-natured this morning.
      1 there he is on the top of that tree over by the big river.
      1 there he is now! cried dan, waving excitedly from the window.
      1 there he hid in a thick tangle of vines.
      1 there he hid himself till his loin cloth was dry.
      1 there he hesitated.
      1 there he had lived for a long time in the greatest comfort.
      1 there he had half killed an insubordinate young elephant who was shirking his fair share of work.
      1 there, he had bumped her into somebody!
      1 there he had a little nest above a window, where his wife lived, who can tell fairy-stories.
      1 there he got into the boat, rowed out upon the lake, and got everything ready to fish.
      1 there he goes! cried old granny fox.
      1 there he goes again! he would cry gleefully, as michael suddenly dropped like a stone.
      1 'there he goes again!' he would cry gleefully, as michael suddenly dropped like a stone.
      1 'there he goes!
      1 there he gathered the three most beautiful oranges he could find, and turned to go back to the gate.
      1 there he found them very, very busy, very busy indeed, so busy that they could hardly find time to nod to him.
      1 there he found the merry little breezes stealing kisses from the bashful little wind flowers.
      1 there he found that no one sympathized with him in his little attempt to discover a quiet place for the seals.
      1 there he found polly chuck peeping out at him, and all of a tremble with fright.
      1 there he found grandfather frog setting on his big green lily-pad, just as usual.
      1 there he found a little old woman who said to him 'what are you doing here?
      1 there he found a little old woman, who asked him, 'what are you doing here?
      1 there he found a bed, on which he lay down to rest.
      1 there he felt the sort of feeling we have looking at the great rolling sea in a storm, and he burst into tears.
      1 there he entered an inn where he sat down in the public room, and got something to eat.
      1 there he emptied out the malt, and next moment came the boar, which had every second bristle of gold and of silver.
      1 there he dug a pit twenty-two feet deep and twenty broad.
      1 there he determined to go, but first he rode right down the horrible trail of fafnir.
      1 there! he cried.
      1 there! he cried!
      1 there he comes now.
      1 there he bought himself some fine clothes, and a beautiful coach with four horses, hired two servants, and drove back to his master.
      1 there he asked for a place and got it.
      1 there he alighted, and there he found the three fairies of the garden.
      1 there have been times when i thought you did care.
      1 there have been several sheep worried lately, and —
      1 there have been scores of nights when they 've thought i could never live to see the dawn, went on mrs. douglas solemnly.
      1 there have been cases on record where women have changed their minds.
      1 there have been cases on record where pre-natal influences have produced a like result.
      1 there hasn 't even been a rainy day since we came here.
      1 there hasn 't been such a thing in the house for sixteen years, master.
      1 there hasn 't been such an exciting spring in my time, as far as church matters go.
      1 there hasn 't been a sign of danger here since we have been here.
      1 there hasn 't been any tragedy in your life, mistress blythe.
      1 there hasn 't been anybody near here excepting farmer brown 's boy, and we told you he wouldn 't hurt you.
      1 there hasn 't been an hour since i left you that i haven 't longed for your sweet face.
      1 there has never been one since your mother died.
      1 there has never been a white seal since — since i was born.
      1 there has never been an old maid in our family so far back as we know of, she lamented.
      1 'there has been treachery at work,' he exclaimed, while the prince leant, dumb with horror, against the doorpost.
      1 there has been too much talk of killing.
      1 there has been some mistake, ricardo said; the wrong carpet has been brought by accident, or the carpet has lost its power.
      1 there has been some hard fighting, rivers of ink have flowed, and the washington dawdlers have signalized themselves by a 'masterly inactivity.'
      1 there has been a spiritual darkness over me.
      1 there has been a long lawsuit about it, but it 's nearly settled, and there isn 't much doubt that we shall get it.
      1 there has been a great black smudge all down the crag ever since.
      1 there has been a good deal of excavation going on there ever since.
      1 there happened to be a little more in the pitcher than you thought, — that is all.
      1 there had not been such fun at an auction in carmody for many a long day.
      1 there had not been between them the natural beautiful confidence of mother and child.
      1 there had never been such a thing in carlisle before.
      1 there had never been much beauty in naomi holland 's environment, and, now that she was dying, there was even less.
      1 there had never been any sentiment or lovemaking between them to mar a perfect comradeship.
      1 there had never been a cordelia in the wright or barry connections.
      1 there had he bought much gold, and no few elephants' teeth, and thither by help of the wise iron would witta go.
      1 there had grown up between us that summer a bond of sympathy that did not exist between us and the others.
      1 there had, for a little while past, been a low growling and muttering, which all at once broke into a heavy peal of thunder.
      1 there had come many from the north — seven by the squire 's computation, eight or nine according to gray.
      1 there had been something terrifying about him.
      1 there had been several avonlea jollifications the preceding week, involving rather late hours.
      1 there had been no tragedy like this in it.
      1 there had been no snow, and the long fields, sloping down from the homestead, were brown and mellow.
      1 there had been no mother there since alexina 's birth sixteen years ago.
      1 there had been no hint of it before ches maybin 's entrance.
      1 there had been mirth and revelry until the hand of the clock stood just at midnight, when murder stepped between the boon-companions.
      1 there had been many changes, of that he felt sure.
      1 there had been joyce.
      1 there had been great grief in the house when eva died.
      1 there had been gold dust too, but that had been washed out by the tides.'
      1 there had been feverish turns which tossed him from side to side and wore away what little strength he had.
      1 there had been a white frost in the night and the tree-lined avenues and public squares seemed like glimpses of fairyland.
      1 there had been a white frost in the night, and the orchard and the white birch wood behind it looked like fairyland.
      1 there had been a time when such a walk with gilbert through lovers' lane would have been far too dangerous.
      1 there had been an unusually severe frost for the time of year.
      1 there had been an undercurrent of tension in the ingleside existence for several days.
      1 there had been an autumn storm of wind and rain, lasting for three days.
      1 there had been a hard winter, and after it the poor woman had suffered from fever and ague.
      1 there goes your pa, said mary as mr. meredith passed them, and never seeing us no more 'n if we weren 't here.
      1 there goes the shawl again!'
      1 there goes the man with the tent!
      1 there goes that funny little namesake of yours, ida, said josie, who was sitting by the window.
      1 there goes that boy with a gun, and nobody knows what 'll happen when it goes off.
      1 there goes some more of the crockery.
      1 'there goes our car; and it 's the last,' said john, looking at me.
      1 there goes mrs. tony now, all agog to spread such a delectable bit of gossip.
      1 there goes mr. campbell down the road, said dan.
      1 there goes lilian mitchell, said mrs. reeves in an undertone.
      1 there goes gilbert blythe on his wheel . . . home for his vacation too, i suppose.
      1 there goes friday, running for his life to the little creek!
      1 there goes farmer brown 's boy over to the smiling pool now.
      1 there goes bliss, striding off and looking pretty mad.
      1 there goes a straw — well, how it does twist and twirl, to be sure!
      1 there goes a shaving thinking of nothing in the world but of itself, a mere chip!
      1 'there goes a nice little piece of kindness this very minute,' laughed aunt pen, pointing to the cat and the red square.
      1 there, give your old man a cup of tea and never mind the way his tongue runs on.
      1 the register of his burial was signed by the clergyman, the clerk, the undertaker, and the chief mourner.
      1 there for the first time mr. gobbler saw his reflection.
      1 therefore, you are either false to her or insulting to me.
      1 therefore ye will leave the world and take up your home with me in the clouds.'
      1 therefore where he now is we will build the temple to our holy man.
      1 therefore, when those that had power and knowledge and wealth talked together, i sat in the shadow.
      1 'therefore, when he could speak, i addressed him a certain question which can only be answered in a certain manner.
      1 therefore, what make we here?'
      1 therefore we will go out again together, and our search sure.'
      1 therefore, we must stand fast...
      1 therefore we have come to you.'
      1 therefore, to us who have done you no good, what treatment will you give?
      1 therefore to send me after the firedrake were { @number@ } both dangerous and unnecessary.
      1 therefore to send me after the firedrake were* both dangerous and unnecessary.
      1 therefore this invitation surprised mrs. grant greatly.
      1 therefore they were poor sahibs, and ignorant; for no sahib in his senses would follow a bengali 's advice.
      1 therefore they were obliged to do all their own housework.
      1 therefore they made a fire, cooked some food, and spread out their skins to sleep.
      1 therefore the work was pushed on briskly.
      1 therefore the shock she received can better be imagined than described, when he said in a perfectly tranquil tone, do you care to dance?
      1 therefore these vegetable offerings to the dear domestic god and goddess were affectionate, appropriate, and classical.
      1 therefore, there was something wrong about it.
      1 therefore the picts were well fed that winter, and since they were in some sort my children, i was glad of it.
      1 therefore that very afternoon he made his way to the palace and asked to see the king.
      1 therefore tell us which you like best, and we will buy her for you.'
      1 therefore take this sieve to the well, and fill it with water, and see that you bring it back without spilling a single drop.'
      1 therefore sit still for three days and do not run away.
      1 therefore she was easily captured, and the next day was beheaded in the market-place.
      1 therefore she was delighted when janet told her, as they were going to prayer-meeting the next night, that she meant to show some sperrit.
      1 therefore she and i are witches, because we gave thee shelter.
      1 therefore peter proceeded with the service.
      1 therefore, not through any sin of thine, art thou weakened.
      1 therefore, no one thought of imagining that he cared more for her than for the others.
      1 therefore lose no time in setting in order the affairs of your kingdom and go in search of your wife.
      1 therefore i would not take thee with me that day at lucknow, when we ate the cakes.
      1 therefore i will give you the power to change yourself into any creature that may help you best.
      1 therefore it makes it much shorter if one comes on the land and drives across the field to the river.
      1 therefore i stood before kings.
      1 therefore i say in my heart the faiths are like the horses.
      1 therefore i saw that the gold must be put away from the reach of any man.
      1 therefore, in your new form, take the appearance of all these animals.
      1 'therefore, in one situate as thou art, it particularly behoves thee to remember this with both kinds of faces.
      1 therefore, i must be a lily of the field, concluded rilla, with another laugh.
      1 therefore i 'm mad.'
      1 therefore i look upon him and love him as my first-born.
      1 therefore i know ye to be cowards, and it is to cowards i speak.
      1 therefore, i have taken the liberty of providing a pretty street suit for rose.
      1 therefore, if you want the crown yourself, you must get him here and kill him.'
      1 therefore i did not send a tar [telegram] to any one saying where the letter lay.
      1 therefore i changed them.
      1 therefore i cannot give up pevensey.
      1 therefore i cannot fight my king.
      1 therefore i beg you to hide what you really feel, and we will hope that some way out of the difficulty may present itself.'
      1 therefore, i ask, who comes to make an end of the lone wolf?
      1 therefore i am here.
      1 therefore, holy one, keep with that kulu woman — on no account stray far from her cart till i come again.
      1 therefore, his utterances carried all the weight of inspiration, and we sat appalled before his lurid phrases.
      1 therefore his people turned against us jews, who are all people 's dogs.
      1 therefore his imperial majesty, placing great confidence in your valor and strength, has commanded me to set the case before you.
      1 therefore he was regarded in carlisle as a much travelled man; and he was known to be well read and intelligent.
      1 therefore he turned to me his back, and let the wise and wonderful child draw the terrible picture showing me his difficulties.
      1 therefore he sent for lawyers, and papers, and red-coats to stand at his back.
      1 therefore, he said, stretching out a dripping right paw, i did not come.
      1 therefore he said he would himself write an opera that should be absolutely a novelty and something worth hearing.
      1 therefore he opened all his heart to his sister, who answered: 'my brother, i understand your longing for our fellow-men, whom here we cannot see.
      1 therefore he laid hold of the first baldly commonplace ones that came handy and said tamely, i thought you were married to tom.
      1 therefore he answered cautiously, 'do not be angry, dear maiden, if i do not decide immediately on this important matter.
      1 therefore, good father, i will take service with you at daybreak, and ask no payment till the new year dawns.'
      1 therefore, go back to thy king, fulke.
      1 therefore fate has sent them here for a while to bear the punishment of their misdoings.'
      1 therefore draw near and place thy hand on my shoulder and follow me wheresoever i go.'
      1 therefore, do not at any time be led to contemn the black men.
      1 therefore do i sigh amid this festive music.
      1 therefore clare has risen, fitzosborne has risen, montgomery has risen — whom our first william made an english earl.
      1 therefore beg, i pray you, his most gracious majesty to send this evening a shut carriage, and i will return in it to the castle.
      1 therefore before going to the gruagach the king sought out a wise man of the countryside.
      1 therefore, as new brooms sweep clean, we may hope for some warm weather this year.
      1 therefore, as all may well believe, there was joy and merriment at that wedding.( @number@ )
      1 therefore are we sad, dear primrose, for she has toiled and cared for us, and we can do nothing to help or advise her now.
      1 therefore all the wild elephants to-night will — but why should i waste wisdom on a river-turtle?
      1 therefore, after a moment 's consideration, he spoke up, with a firm and manly voice.
      1 there followed next a piece of open, which dick avoided, holding to his left.
      1 there followed a snapping noise, and the slab of stone instantly started in its bed.
      1 there flowed a great wide stream, with slippery and marshy banks; here the toad lived with her son.
      1 there floats a bit of newspaper.
      1 there, floating in the black water, was a dead fish!
      1 there fall shadows when i would look steadily.
      1 'there!' exclaimed the man, 'you would have it — now we may just go on short commons.'
      1 the reese cold had not developed into whooping-cough, so that tangle was straightened out.
      1 the reed used to like the rain, but that was merely her selfishness.
      1 the reed pen scratched busily.
      1 the reed girls were there.
      1 the reed girls flushed.
      1 the reed girls could not discard their snobbishness all at once.
      1 the red september sun hung low between the tall spruces to the west.
      1 the red roses were out in bloom.
      1 the red rose heard it, and it trembled all over with ecstasy, and opened its petals to the cold morning air.
      1 the red room
      1 there dr. alec stopped to get his breath, for he had spoken very earnestly, and his voice got a little husky over the last words.
      1 the red queen said, 'that 's a poor thin way of doing things.
      1 the red queen broke the silence by saying to the white queen, 'i invite you to alice 's dinner-party this afternoon.'
      1 there, do stop crying!
      1 there, don 't think any more about it.
      1 there, don 't cry, rilla.
      1 there, don 't cry — i hate to see a woman cry.
      1 there doesn 't seem to be much connection between grubs and lakes of shining waters, does there?
      1 there doesn 't seem to be a single bad person in the whole graveyard.
      1 there doesn 't seem to be a particle of resentment between them.
      1 there doesn 't seem to be anything to hold on to when mother 's gone, so i 'm all at sea.
      1 there doesn 't seem to be anybody at the methodist sunday school either, said una.
      1 the red light flamed on the white sails of a vessel gliding down the channel, bound to a southern port in a land of palms.
      1 there did seem some little demand for the one and none at all for the other.
      1 there didn 't seem to be anything more to say.
      1 there did not seem to be anything more to say after that.
      1 there did not seem to be a great deal in the phlegmatic, good-looking mother.
      1 there, did i do all right? she asked eagerly, getting up.
      1 the red house was about a quarter of a mile from the station, and we saw it plainly.
      1 the red glare of the torch, lighting up the interior of the block house, showed me the worst of my apprehensions realized.
      1 the red flower? said mowgli.
      1 the red flower is in my body, my bones are water — and — i know not what i know.
      1 the red fairy book. with @number@ coloured plates and @number@ illustrations.
      1 the red fairy book
      1 the red eyes burned, and the six spare inches of the head struck furiously right and left.
      1 the red etin of ireland — (repeat the verses again.)
      1 the red etin of ireland — (repeat the verses above.)
      1 the red etin
      1 the redemption of john churchill
      1 the red ear heard also, and jack popped up his head to ask, with interest, —
      1 there, dear aunties, don 't look so troubled.
      1 the red buoy was in sight, dancing in the open sea; and to the buoy he would go, and to it he went.
      1 the red book of heroes. by mrs. lang.
      1 the red blade ran like a flame along the side of a dhole whose hind-quarters were hidden by the weight of a clinging wolf.
      1 there 'd be no scope for imagination then, would there?
      1 there 'd be no more 'ditto' — and no more lumpy porridge and blue milk either.
      1 there, dancing on the current, was the point of something white, which became more and more distant the longer they watched it.
      1 there! cried granny, when at last she had to stop because she was quite out of breath.
      1 there! cried endicott, looking triumphantly on his work; there lies the only maypole in new england.
      1 there couldn 't, there just couldn 't be an egg at this time of year, or in that old tumble-down nest!
      1 there couldn 't be two people more dissimilar.
      1 there couldn 't be the least bit of doubt about it.
      1 there couldn 't be a nicer place, and it is very kind of you to get it ready.
      1 there couldn 't be a better child and you 'd hardly know she was in the house.
      1 there could be no mistake.
      1 there could be no doubt of it; there on the edge of the sunning-bank was a neat little pile of tender, sweet clover.
      1 there could be no doubt about it.
      1 the record of a boy 's education interests few save his parents, and, as you know, kim was an orphan.
      1 there comes the story girl, cried cecily eagerly.
      1 there comes the rain.
      1 there comes the china set grandfather king gave her, said the story girl wistfully.
      1 there comes old redtail the hawk.
      1 there comes john henry carter, said marilla.
      1 there comes fran up the station road now, said ralph.
      1 there comes a foolish green fly, said he.
      1 there — come.
      1 the recollection of her mr. malcolm macpherson was too much for us every time we thought of it.
      1 there, close under that stub, was a round hole.
      1 there certainly was a funny noise, and it seemed to come from right inside his hollow tree.
      1 there certainly is nothing like being prepared if you want to avoid trouble.
      1 there can 't nobody love niggers, and niggers can 't do nothin'.
      1 'there can 't be two people made to holler like that!' cried old hobden, wheeling round.
      1 there can 't be no boat launched for hours yet — they 'll all be drowned.
      1 there can 't be anybody in the house, said felicity.
      1 there cannot possibly be any harm in just one little peep!
      1 there cannot be another like it in the whole world.
      1 there can never be any other.
      1 there can be no worse treason in the matter than a jest, and that somewhat of the dullest.
      1 there can be nothing finer than this court and all the stately buildings which surround it; let us go into it, if you please.
      1 'there can be no sorcery if a child carries it.
      1 there can be no friendship between us.
      1 there came to the two brothers the most beautiful creature that ever was seen, pandora by name; which means, all the gifts of the gods.
      1 there came to him a presentiment of his early dissolution [death].
      1 there came to him a presentiment of his early dissolution.
      1 'there came flying birds from every part of the world, and all but pecked our eyes out.'
      1 there came flying bees in countless numbers from all parts of the world, and began stinging us on all sides till the blood came!'
      1 there came by an old, old shepherd, with snow-white hair and a long staff in his hand.
      1 there came a whistle in the air, and then a sounding smack, and the fragments of a broken arrow fell about their ears.
      1 there came a time when whitefoot the wood mouse almost had this feeling.
      1 there came a thaw.
      1 'there came a strolling seller of drugs — a hanger-on of the sahiba 's.
      1 there came an old, ugly, bearded hag, and opened it, and they asked her whether all of them could get quarters for the night.
      1 there came a morning at last when mr. chuck stuck his nose out to find jack frost waiting to pinch it.
      1 'there came a lovely princess,' replied the landlady, 'in a coach of gold.
      1 the rebuke of a king; is more to be dreaded than the clamor of a wild, misguided multitude.
      1 there both horse and rider disappeared, and hans was left alone outside.
      1 there bobby slept all the rest of the day and until long after mr. sun had pulled on his rosy nightcap.
      1 there be too many mysteries; i do begin to weary of the game!
      1 there, beth, that 's an honor to be proud of, i 'm sure!
      1 there beth 's voice gave way, and clinging to her sister, she cried so despairingly that jo was frightened.
      1 'there be ten thousand such nuns in amritzar alone.
      1 there being absolutely no other cushionless place to put them she stood them up against the wall on the stair landing.
      1 there be devils in africa, as i have heard, but by the saints, there be greater devils in pevensey!
      1 thereat was prince ivan glad.
      1 there at the top of the tall maple, stripping the branches of their bark and eating it, was the stranger, sure enough.
      1 there, at the roots, was more gold and silver than even mark the rich had.
      1 the reason was so simple: i 'm fond of her too.
      1 the reason was so simple: 'i 'm fond of her too.
      1 the reason of this is that drinking comes before eating.
      1 the reason of his friendliness did him credit.
      1 the reason of his falling into such a delightful sleep is very simple; and yet hardly any one has found it out.
      1 the reason it is soon time to turn back is that, if you are as small as david, you sleep from twelve to one.
      1 'the reason is,' said the gryphon, 'that they would go with the lobsters to the dance.
      1 the reason is because he doesn 't fly.
      1 there a single saxon cried out to me in french, and we fought together.
      1 there, as he hoped, he met his friend gille mairtean the fox, who bade him eat his supper and lie down to sleep.
      1 there are worse things in the world than to be hanged.
      1 there are worse rogues afoot than bennet.
      1 'there are under that paper five blue stones — one big, one smaller, and three small,' said kim, all in haste.
      1 there are two words to that.
      1 there are two which i want to have come out, but i must wait a week.
      1 there are two red stones, and — and — i made the count fifteen, but two i have forgotten.
      1 there are two of me!
      1 there are two mince pies on the third shelf, and the plum pudding only needs to be warmed up.
      1 there are two maple trees on it and the brook flows right around it.
      1 there are two lines in particular that just thrill me.
      1 there are two kinds, you know.
      1 there are two jugs in it which are to be sent to james' wife.
      1 there are two important ones, said the story girl.
      1 there are two classes — one of boys and one of girls — needing a teacher.
      1 'there are two!' answered king charming, with a wry smile.
      1 there are twelve ribs, you know, and the two lower ones are called floating ribs, because they are not fastened to the breastbone.
      1 there are traces of them, and dr. alec pointed to the heads and tails of fishes strewn on the grass.
      1 there are too many other people around as it is.
      1 there are tommy bangs' slippers; but he never will remember to put them on in the house; so he shall not have them.
      1 there are to be no hard feelings.
      1 there are to be as many squares in it as there are members in the band.
      1 there are times when you can 't help crying.
      1 there are times when martha riddell gets on my nerves.
      1 there are times when i wish i had never been born.
      1 there are times when i have to cry.
      1 there are times when i feel hardly friendly to myself because of it.
      1 there are times when i can 't think anything but gray thoughts.
      1 there are times, said captain jim, between spasms, when it would be a sin not to laugh.
      1 there are times in spring when i sorter feel that i might have been a poet if i 'd been caught young, remarked captain jim.
      1 there are times, cornelia, when i have to agree with you, though it hurts me, said captain jim.
      1 there are times and seasons even yet when i don 't feel that i 've made any great headway in learning to like josie pye!
      1 there are three things, and i 've got to wait for them all.
      1 there are three 'tall trees' said he, about in the right line from skeleton island.
      1 there are three old widowers at home who have been casting sheep 's eyes at me for some time.
      1 there are three hundred and fifty-five stories about suleiman-bin-daoud; but this is not one of them.
      1 there are those who strive to forget a hopeless love.
      1 there are those in the world who would laugh at me, who would pity me, una.
      1 there are things said that cannot be passed over.
      1 there are things between us that i can never forget, even if you can.
      1 there are things about spiders as interesting to hear as fairy tales, said wee.
      1 there are the pieces of an old bed out in the loft, and they can be put together.
      1 there are the dearest little islands just made for safe nesting-places, continued mrs. quack, without heeding the interruptions.
      1 there are tales i could tell that —
      1 there are such things as letters and vacations.
      1 there are such things as fires and earthquakes.
      1 there are such lots of nuts we shall have a plenty.
      1 there are such a lot of them, he said.
      1 'there are such a lot of them,' he said.
      1 there are stranger things in the world to-day than ever you dreamed could be.
      1 'there are still some left there?'
      1 there are standpoints from which indians are interesting, but they cannot be said to offer congenial social attractions.
      1 there are some who say she just married harrison to spite richard taylor, which seems to me a very peculiar reason for getting married.
      1 there are some things that cannot be explained.
      1 there are some things i want to say before — well, before tomorrow.
      1 there are some things in them i cannot understand.
      1 there are some things better left in obscurity.
      1 there are some things a decent man can 't shirk and one of them is his own boy 's wedding.
      1 there are some terrible thoughtless people in the world, master.
      1 there are some scented rushes!'
      1 there are some pretty girls up at the glen, but i hardly think they could be called beautiful.
      1 there are some pleasant people in the house if you feel sociable, and your evenings are always free.
      1 there are some people who can see through a grindstone when there is a hole in it, even if you cannot.
      1 there are some long splinters sticking into me.
      1 there are some last things to settle, said meg, bustling away.
      1 there are some inventions called the black art!'
      1 there are so many unpleasant things in the world already that there is no use in imagining any more.
      1 there are so many things to be thought over and decided when you 're beginning to grow up.
      1 there are so many things that i must learn yet before i shall be ready to be married, kilmeny had said.
      1 there are so many things in this room and all so splendid that there is no scope for imagination.
      1 there are so many things in life we cannot do because of the fear of what mrs. harmon andrews would say.
      1 there are so many responsibilities on a person 's mind when they 're keeping house, isn 't there?
      1 there are so many passages in it that seem to me exactly descriptive of the huns.
      1 there are so many hypocrites in this church that it isn 't fit for decent people to come to, she said.
      1 there are so few of our old set left, and so many of the babies grown up.
      1 there are six places set.
      1 'there are several things i must tell you first.
      1 'there are seven sigurds in the next village alone!
      1 there are seven of them one for each boy!
      1 there are seven freckles on it, as you can see.
      1 there are russian, german, french, icelandic, red indian, and other stories here.
      1 there are really some remarks a self-respecting young lady must ignore.
      1 there are quantities of them all round us; and i want to analyze one.
      1 there are — plenty — without you.
      1 there are plenty who haven 't, said the doctor, taking up his paper with a sigh.
      1 there are plenty of your ugly brothers and sisters already flying about the world.
      1 there are plenty of things that you can 't do, but what you can 't do some one else can.
      1 there are plenty of men and plenty of other camels close by, and a great many clouds of smoke.
      1 there are plenty of lessons you can learn lying there, and several little jobs of work you can do for me.
      1 there are plenty of hiding-places and i am going to be able to find enough to eat.
      1 there are plenty of fish to be caught, and when they are hungry they go fishing.
      1 there are plenty more on the bushes, and all i 've got to do is to pick them.
      1 there are people who would call that levity, mrs. marshall elliott, and i think her sister-in-law was a little ashamed of it.
      1 there are people who are certainly subject to trances, answered gilbert.
      1 there are people looking for me, he said with his curious smile.
      1 there are people in this family you 've just got to quarrel with if you want to live.
      1 there are other things to think of now.
      1 there are others: but that is the one which principally concerns little boys.
      1 there are other difficulties in the way, continued the young princes.
      1 there are, of course, hundreds and hundreds more, but these will do for specimens of the simpler rulings.
      1 there aren 't — so many of us — to poke around as there used to be, she said softly.
      1 'there aren 't any,' said una.
      1 there are no wolves in vectis.
      1 'there are no true buddhists among the hills.
      1 there are not many women who would stand that sort of thing, are there, now?
      1 there are no such things as ghosts, anne.
      1 there are no riches like these riches — the treasures of a hundred kings.
      1 there are no mice in the air, i 'm afraid, but you might catch a bat, and that 's very like a mouse, you know.
      1 there are no gods under all the heavens.
      1 'there are no gods there.
      1 there are no ghosts for you, at least, in this old chest.
      1 there are no flowers in the fields, no green leaves on the tree, no columbines, no violets, no sweet anemone.
      1 there are no edens on earth.
      1 there are no buts.
      1 there are no bad children in the school except the cropper boys — and they can be good enough if they like.
      1 'there are no adventures south the wall,' said parnesius.
      1 there are nearly as many elliotts and crawfords, said doctor dave, after the laughter had subsided.
      1 there are my friends.
      1 'there are more ways of getting to a sweetheart than butting down a wall.'
      1 there are more things i don 't know than i do know, but i 'm always ready to learn.
      1 'there are more than two or three.
      1 there are more difficult things to believe than that.( @number@ )
      1 there are more coming!
      1 there are moments when i quake with the fear that it is all a dream.
      1 there are many ways of losing them, and they are hard to catch when once lost.
      1 there are many up the line.
      1 there are many things you never have heard of, replied grandfather frog.
      1 there are many such, and they make tools of rich and ignorant foreigners to further their ends.
      1 there are many others whom peter fears, — reddy fox, old man coyote, hooty the owl, — and with very good reason.
      1 'there are many of them in the forest, and you will soon see that they are stronger than you.'
      1 there are many incidents given in the trial that point to alan 's fiery spirit and highland quickness to take offence.
      1 there are many boys there who despise the black men.'
      1 there are many americans there, and they give it in honor of the day.
      1 there are lots of things you wouldn 't dare say before everybody, averred dora.
      1 there are lots of things which might be done to make it prettier.
      1 there are lots of people who are not as friendly and gentlemanly as paddy was, and he was a great mouser.
      1 there are little loops of that queer stuff you 've got hanging to your leg, peter, continued danny meadow mouse.
      1 there are lily-roots and the nicest fresh-water clams and —
      1 there are land-babies — then why not water-babies?
      1 there are just two things that make hair rise — anger and fear.
      1 there are just a few things it 's proper to talk about on sundays and that is one of them.
      1 there are hundreds of us about the rocks.
      1 there are here two yarns, the one white, the other black.
      1 there are heaps of times when i have felt cross and impatient and woeful and despairing.
      1 there are heaps of americans come there for the summer.
      1 there are hard times before her, i 'm fearing.
      1 there are green bugs on 'em, master — green bugs, and they 're worrying the life out of me.
      1 there are giants here; and i brought you up to see them, answered wee.
      1 there are four walls and a ceiling at my house.
      1 there are four children, you say? asked anne, beginning to mother them already in her heart.
      1 there are fords upon the river, and none upon the firth, said i.
      1 there are five other men on her, all from the harbour, and their folks down there are pretty wild about the schooner.
      1 there are five dollars for you, he said, and your story was well worth it.
      1 there are ever so many who would like nothing better than to dine on plump little whitefoot.
      1 there are enough folks who do.
      1 there are enough and to spare,' asked the mother again.
      1 there are dozens and dozens of merry little breezes, all children of old mother west wind.
      1 there are difficulties about that.
      1 there are days when he growls at everybody because he thinks he is fore-ordained to eternal punishment.
      1 there are cities, too, said the young dreamer, splendid cities — coloured just like the sunset, with sapphire towers and rainbow domes.
      1 there are bulls enough in my pasture, the old farmers would reply; but i never heard of one like this you tell me of.
      1 there are broad thoughts struggling in my mind, and, were i able to give them distinctness, they would make their way in eloquence.
      1 there are billy and jane now — i hear the wheels.
      1 there are better ways of managing.
      1 there are better means of communication between two souls that are in perfect accord with each other.'
      1 there are ants, for instance.
      1 there are always sad and dark stories in old families such as ours.
      1 'there are also some dogra companies there.'
      1 there are also modern tales by a learned scandinavian named topelius.
      1 there are also guns.
      1 there are a lot of very angry yellow jackets up here, as you will find out if you try to come out before dark.
      1 there are a lot of things in this world that you will never understand, peter rabbit.
      1 there are a lot of nice girls in school and we had scrumptious fun playing at dinnertime.
      1 there are all my stolen nuts!
      1 there are a hundred things to be considered, believe me.
      1 there are a great many things you have never heard of, peter rabbit, replied old mr. toad drily.
      1 there are a great many things in this world that i can 't understand very well, matthew.
      1 there are a great many people who do not understand things so there is no use in telling them.'
      1 there are a dozen receivers down.
      1 there are a dozen different stories on the go, was the reply.
      1 there archie stopped and held up his hand, for a pleasant voice was heard saying outside,
      1 there a princess was sitting, who was so beautiful that there was never anyone to equal her.
      1 there appeared to be no end to this knot, and no beginning.
      1 there — apparently within a stone 's throw of me — was a young man.
      1 the reaper whose name is death
      1 there an 't much of me, but that little should be torn to pieces sooner than i 'd trust a word against you!
      1 'there!' answered lyma, pointing to the flames.
      1 there and then the king besought him to remember his promise, and to show him a glimpse of paradise.
      1 there and lower down they did.
      1 there — and he shuddered — there hangs her mantle, on which a dead woman embroidered a spell of dreadful potency.
      1 there, amy, look through it and let us see what old treasures have lain hidden there these forty years.
      1 there always is about a baby.
      1 the real trouble began when mary hayden 's pigs, fourteen in number and of half-grown voracity, got into harrington 's garden.
      1 there, although she had lived in sight of the sea, it had not entered intimately into her life.
      1 the real root of the trouble was that mrs. theodora 's right one and judith 's right one were two different people.
      1 the real queen was now restored to all her dignity, and was beloved by all.
      1 the real prince, whom the whole nation thinks you are, will have to succeed his father, for that is just and right.
      1 the real poem is the soul within them . . . and that beautiful bit is the soul of an unwritten poem.
      1 the real nightingale was banished from the kingdom.
      1 the real me — back here — is just the same.
      1 there, all the way from farmer brown 's hen-house, was a broad trail in the smooth white snow, where he had plowed his way through.
      1 there all the way from farmer brown 's hen-house, was a broad trail in the smooth white snow
      1 there all hands were already congregated.
      1 the realization that i had grown older came home to me with a new and unpleasant force.
      1 the realization of his escape from sudden and violent death had not yet had any opportunity to take possession of his thoughts.
      1 there ain 't no such thing as love!
      1 there ain 't no such dirty pride about jeff, pronounced christopher conclusively.
      1 there ain 't no question in my mind about that.
      1 there ain 't no need of but one, aid hannah.
      1 there ain 't nobody but a substitute can be found for them.
      1 there ain 't never been a moment i wasn 't sorry, though nobody would believe it.
      1 there ain 't much left of me but bones and pain, ma 'am.
      1 there ain 't much here of anything, i kin tell yez.
      1 there ain 't much clover in carlisle this year of any kind of leaf.
      1 there ain 't many sinners left in avonlea — only a few hardened chaps like myself.
      1 there ain 't many more to come down, and they have cleared the ground pretty well, see if they hain 't.
      1 there ain 't many fellows as fair and square as peter, said dan.
      1 there ain 't a thing left here, said merry, still feeling round among the bones; not a copper doit nor a baccy box.
      1 there ain 't a picket in umballa wouldn 't 'ead you back quicker than you started out.'
      1 there ain 't any wasted that way.
      1 there ain 't any peace or joy for me, not even in testifying myself, when david sits there like a stick or stone.
      1 there ain 't any hope for me, and i know it now.
      1 there aint any here now.
      1 there ain 't any gum spruces down at four winds, said mary.
      1 there ain 't a lazy bone in your body.
      1 there ain 't a lazy bone in my body.
      1 there ain 't a house in the district but what i can drop into and welcome.
      1 there ain 't a better man or neighbour alive.
      1 there a horse will come up to you, but take no notice of him.
      1 there, again, i saved much trouble.
      1 thereafter, when he wanted to go on land, he would first make sure that no one was watching.
      1 thereafter whenever one of them caught sight of reddy fox at a safe distance, he would shout:
      1 thereafter the strawberries alternated with the flowers as long as they lasted, and then came blueberries and raspberries.
      1 thereafter, nearly every saturday of the summer found them taking tea with miss sally at golden gate.
      1 thereafter jed called at the adams place every week.
      1 thereafter i worked up-stream very slowly and lazily, and a little above monghyr there came down a boatful of white-faces — alive!
      1 thereafter, i will give you both a meal, and we shall all three on to tunstall.
      1 thereafter i daily passed close by the fence that i might have the privilege of looking over it.
      1 thereafter he put some in the same place every day.
      1 thereafter, freda spent her few precious spare-time moments in the graveyard.
      1 thereafter, every day for a week he watched unseen to see her pass his home.
      1 there a farmer found them and asked what was the matter.
      1 the reading of this letter embarrassed and displeased farda-kinbras and birbantine immensely, while the princess was furious at the insolence of the demand.
      1 the reading of one cheers me up for the day.
      1 'there?
      1 the raw wind of an early may evening was puffing in and out the curtains of the room where naomi holland lay dying.
      1 the raven sprinkled them with the water of death — the pieces joined together, the body became whole.
      1 the raven smote upon the floor and became a brave youth.
      1 the raven promised faithfully to do her bidding, and, spreading its wings, flew away.
      1 the raven perched upon a tree very joyfully.
      1 the rattle of the shot-guns never ceased, and the dogs whimpered a little and lay flat on the leaves.
      1 the rattle of an approaching carriage made them all start and listen.
      1 the rate of interest is too high.
      1 the ratcatcher did not expect this treacherous stroke.
      1 the ratcatcher
      1 the raspberry worm
      1 the raspberries were plentiful, and we were not long in filling our receptacles.
      1 the rascal took the beast, thanked him kindly, and rode on to join his comrades, while simon continued his journey on foot.
      1 the rape of the lock
      1 the ramble valley young men were very fond of dancing attendance on judith, even if she were verging on old maidenhood.
      1 * the rallying-word of the campbells.
      1 the rain was over and the sun was coming out through the mists.
      1 the rain was coming down in torrents, and she certainly was domiciled at heartsease farm for the night.
      1 the rain was beating down over the shivering fields.
      1 the rain that had threatened all day was very near.
      1 the rains will drive him to lair.
      1 the rain poured down.
      1 the rain has took off!
      1 the rain had held up, but the east wind blew mercilessly in from the sea, cutting to bone and marrow.
      1 the rain fell thickly and heavily.
      1 the raindrops streaming over the panes look like tears running down a face, and the wind is shrieking through the maple grove.
      1 the raindrops sparkled on her shining hair; its loosened rings curled around her neck and forehead.
      1 the raindrops glitter as if the sky were pouring down rubies.
      1 the rain came steadily down for the best part of an hour.
      1 the rainbow had faded out, and the darkness of the october dusk was falling.
      1 the rain began to fall again, and for a while it was too misty to see what the troops were doing.
      1 the ragged, bare trees in the old carroll grounds shook and writhed in the gusts of wind.
      1 the rag carpet was put down, and the braided rugs laid on it.
      1 the racial marks always come out plainly under the stress of emotion, as tom noted later.
      1 the race that knows joseph? puzzled anne.
      1 the race that knows joseph is the salt of the airth, i reckon.
      1 the race of joseph recognized its own.
      1 the race of joseph always remembers one another.
      1 the rabbit, who was young and without experience, was delighted with this idea, and they both set out on their various ways.
      1 the rabbits are ned 's, and the bantams outside are stuffy 's.
      1 the rabbit nodded, and gudu disappeared behind a rock, but soon returned dragging the dead goat with him.
      1 the quilt was of the rising star pattern, which was considered in avonlea to be very handsome.
      1 the quilting came off on saturday afternoon, when sara could be home from school.
      1 the quiet despair in dan 's voice pierced mrs jo to the heart; but there was no hope and she gave none.
      1 the quick-spread ears of the deer caught the last sentence, and a frightened whisper ran along the ranks.
      1 the quickest way for me to know is for you to tell me, replied jimmy
      1 the quicker that you do your work the longer time you 'll have to play.
      1 the question was so kindly put that jack forgot himself an instant, and blurted out, —
      1 the question was settled by the appearance of the wolf in the second scene, and such a wolf!
      1 the question was on his lips a dozen times, but he shrank from uttering it.
      1 the question was not easily or speedily settled, as had been the case in the matters of the grape jug and the book of poems.
      1 the question was — how was he to take it?
      1 the question just asked itself.
      1 the question is, what had i best do now?
      1 the question is, what did the archbishop find?'
      1 the question is, what can we do?
      1 'the question is,' said humpty dumpty, 'which is to be master — that 's all.'
      1 'the question is,' said alice, 'whether you can make words mean so many different things.'
      1 the question is, did buster bear steal farmer brown 's boy 's pail?
      1 the question gave alan an annoyance out of all proportion to its significance.
      1 the question came to her suddenly as if someone else had asked it.
      1 the queen, your mother, has promised you in marriage — —
      1 the queen wondered how she dared offer herself, and she was told to go away, as she certainly would not do.
      1 'the queen will hear you!
      1 the queen, who loved her husband dearly, would gladly have remained with him and share his dangers, but he would not allow it.
      1 the queen, who did not imagine that any person could be so deceitful, bade her stepmother welcome, and kept her beside her.
      1 the queen, when she heard of it, was frightened out of her wits, and began to cry bitterly.
      1 the queen was quite pleased at this idea, and again messenger was sent to don giovanni, offering him the hand of the eldest princess.
      1 the queen was more than delighted at the thought of the despair this task would cause the princess.
      1 the queen was in despair, and so was turritella, when they saw how much the king preferred fiordelisa.
      1 the queen was inconsolable, and so, indeed, was the king, only being a man he did not say quite so much about his feelings.
      1 the queen was greatly surprised that the old woman knew her secret wish so well, and promised to follow her advice.
      1 the queen was even more delighted, and fetes were ordered over the whole kingdom.
      1 the queen was enchanted.
      1 the queen walked about amongst the prisoners, and at length she picked out her husband and took him with her on her journey.
      1 the queen turned very red and hot, but couldn 't deny it.
      1 the queen turned crimson with fury, and, after glaring at her for a moment like a wild beast, screamed 'off with her head!
      1 the queen turned crimson with fury, and, after glaring at her for a minute, began in a voice of thunder off with her —
      1 the queen turned angrily away from him, and said to the knave turn them over!
      1 the queen turned angrily away from him, and said to the knave 'turn them over!'
      1 the queen took them and began to plait them, saying:
      1 the queen took a short way home, got there before the king and changed her dress.
      1 the queen told her willingly all that had happened, and how she was seeking the blue bird.
      1 the queen then took one of her nuts and cracked it, and turned her horse about.
      1 the queen then caught sight of a man who carried some venison.
      1 the queen thanked and rewarded him, and hastened back to the castle to tell the king.
      1 — the queen 's wake james hogg
      1 the queen 's the marchioness: didn 't you know that?
      1 the queen stared at him with amazement, and cried: 'why, prince, are you out of your senses?
      1 the queen spread out her arms again, and went flying after it, and this time she succeeded in catching it for herself.
      1 the queen smiled and turned to omar: 'and what have you done, my son?'
      1 the queen smiled and passed on.
      1 the queen 's heart swelled with joy as she read these words, and she bade her son lose no time in testing their truth.
      1 the queen sharply interrupted her.
      1 the queen sent for graciosa, and said to her:
      1 the queen 's decision was that the king should make a big grave-mound for her brother, and put hadvor into it beside him.
      1 the queen 's croquet-ground.
      1 the queen 's croquet-ground
      1 the queen 's class was organized in due time.
      1 the queen 's class listened in breathless suspense for her answer.
      1 the queens class is organized
      1 the queen saw that she was beaten, and called down a curse on her daughter that the prince should forget all about her.
      1 the queen 's argument was, that if something wasn 't done about it in less than no time she 'd have everybody executed, all round.
      1 the queen said that she had been sitting too near the fire, and had burnt all the flax that was upon her distaff.
      1 the queen received the letter, read it, and wept bitterly as she said to herself, 'how can i deliver my dearest husband?
      1 the queen put her royal mantle over her head, and all the princesses did the same with their trains.
      1 the queen propped her up against a tree, and said kindly, 'you may rest a little now.'
      1 the queen pretended to be greatly delighted that he was going to amuse himself once more, and declared that she would accompany him.
      1 the queen passed the day in great disquietude.
      1 the queen on her side was feeling very anxious.
      1 the queen of the city heard the noise and looked from her window to see what was happening.
      1 the queen obeyed, and no one knew but that both she and her children had been burned.
      1 the queen now took her two little sons, and wandered out into the wild forest.
      1 the queen looked from her window and beheld him mounting the hill, with the twelve foster brothers behind him.
      1 the queen listened in silence to his tale, and after he had finished, she only said:
      1 the queen leaned heavily upon her son 's arm, and could walk only a few miles a day.
      1 the queen knew she was dying, and sent for dotterine and her nurse, who had now become her lady-in-waiting.
      1 the queen knew his voice, and she and muffette ran to the window and held out their hands.
      1 the queen kissed her, and said: well, to please you, let me see what i can do for this cross bruno.
      1 the queen, however, only thought that he was bashful, and took pains to keep turritella in full view.
      1 the queen, his mother, called him curlicue, because it was a name she rather liked, and it seemed to suit him.
      1 the queen, her mother, by her caresses and flatteries, helped to make her believe that there was nothing too good for her.
      1 the queen held out her hand, and the old woman examined its lines closely.
      1 the queen hastened to the marble tower, and told her daughter of the sad state of the prince.
      1 the queen hastened to inform the king her husband, and the wedding took place on the spot.
      1 the queen had only one way of settling all difficulties, great or small.
      1 the queen had only one nut left now, but even that she was ready to give up in order to deliver the man.
      1 the queen had never before heard an animal speak and was struck dumb with surprise.
      1 the queen had had two beautiful princes; but the king had sent orders that all these were to be burned.
      1 the queen had also seen what the wise woman could do, so she insisted strongly that her warning should be obeyed.
      1 the queen had already met her death from a spear carelessly thrown.
      1 the queen grew white and her heart sank, but she replied: we owe it to him on account of his great fidelity.
      1 the queen gave money to the old woman, and bought the apple from her.
      1 the queen gave her permission, and the stepmother combed her hair until she fell asleep.
      1 the queen gasped and shut her eyes.
      1 the queen felt that she had really come to the end of her misfortunes at last, and they all lived happily ever after.( @number@ )
      1 the queen-dowager was wise and good, and tried her best to make her people happy.
      1 the queen did as the poor woman told her; and after she had bathed she found the two onions under the bath.
      1 the queen did all she could to persuade him to stay, but as her words proved useless, at length she gave it up.
      1 the queen cried, 'it is astonishing!'
      1 the queen could not read most of them herself, but the king used to read them aloud to her.
      1 the queen begged him to have patience till the morning.
      1 the queen awaited them in the great hall of the palace, surrounded by her entire court.
      1 the queen, as it happened fortunately, was lunching with one of the ladies of her court.
      1 the queen answered that she often dreamed and talked aloud.
      1 the queen answered:
      1 the queen!' and the three gardeners instantly threw themselves flat upon their faces.
      1 the queen and the crab @number@
      1 the queen and her subjects came to meet her, and all seemed glad to say some kindly word of welcome to the little stranger.
      1 {the queen and her sons: p140.jpg}
      1 the queen and her daughter had disappeared, but a rat and a mouse were always fighting with each other there.
      1 the quarter was so long, that he was more than once convinced he must have sunk into a doze unconsciously, and missed the clock.
      1 the quarrel was as much my fault as yours, felicity, said the story girl, putting her arm around felicity.
      1 the quarrel sped.
      1 the quarrels of princes are not settled with clubs, sir!
      1 the quakers, whose revengeful feelings were not less deep because they were inactive, remembered this man and his associates in after-times.
      1 the quakers were gentle, quiet people.
      1 the quaker rose from the ground, but drew the boy closer to her, while she gazed earnestly in dorothy 's face.
      1 the quaker at length closed the book, retaining, however, his hand between the pages which he had been reading, while he looked steadfastly at pearson.
      1 the quaint rooms were as free from dust and disorder as a woman could have had them.
      1 the quaint old spot had a strange attraction for her.
      1 the python dropped his head lightly for a minute on mowgli 's shoulder.
      1 the pygmies had but one thing to trouble them in the world.
      1 the pygmies.
      1 the putney women never did things by halves.
      1 the pursuit of the ideal is ended, declared roger.
      1 the pursuit of the ideal, as she called it, went on with vim and fervour.
      1 the pursuit of the ideal
      1 the pursuit alone is my strength, the energy of my soul, the warmth of my blood and the pith and marrow of my bones.
      1 'the pursuers are hard after thee, we must not delay,' said simeon.
      1 the purr grew louder, and ended in the full-throated aaarh! of the tiger 's charge.
      1 the puritan, whose approach had been unperceived, laid his hand upon the child 's shoulder and addressed him compassionately.
      1 the puritan, who had laid hold of little ilbrahim 's hand, relinquished it as if he were touching a loathsome reptile.
      1 the puritans had played a characteristic part in the maypole mummeries.
      1 the puritan, seeing the boy 's frightened gaze and feeling that he trembled under his hand, endeavored to reassure him:
      1 the pure, clear wine was brought; she filled a cup and gave to him.
      1 the pupils one and all taking graciously to this plan, the preparations for a program were begun at once.
      1 the pupils of the eye dilated and closed to pin-pricks, as if at will.
      1 the punishment of the rose @number@
      1 the punishment is death where the murderer can be found; and if you think for a minute you will see that this must be so.
      1 the punishment has come; i can give no greater.
      1 the puma was furious and cried out: 'i will punch your head for that.'
      1 the puma greeted him with joy, and begged he might have some of the famous milk as soon as possible, for he was very thirsty.
      1 the puffs of wind are boisterous, and seem to assail me from various quarters at once.
      1 the puffs and draperies of the green voile displayed to perfection the full, but not over-full, curves of her fine figure.
      1 the pudding was out of the copper.
      1 the pudding was concocted and baked, as the story girl proudly informed us when we came to the dinner-table, all on her own hook.
      1 the public letter-writer, who knew english, composed excellent telegrams, such as: 'creighton, laurel bank, umballa.
      1 the public bereavement
      1 the prussians wear helmets, but they have spikes like the old roman fellows.
      1 the province which the king entrusted to my charge is lost.
      1 'the province of valentia!
      1 the province house is constructed of brick, which seems recently to have been overlaid with a coat of light-colored paint.
      1 the proverb you need to go by is 'look before you leap' — especially into spare-room beds.
      1 the proud tailor was deeply moved by these solemn words, and with mingled shame and joy sank into the old king 's arms.
      1 the proud princess shrieked.
      1 the proud princess held herself more proudly than ever, but she was as white as her veil.
      1 the proud but feel a sharper pain, and make a greater triumph his.
      1 the protector of the poor has condescended to inform me, his slave, that once in his life he has been wounded by a woman.
      1 the protector of the poor has claimed kinship.
      1 the prospect was not cheering; and, if the natives of siam live in such confusion, it is high time they were attended to.
      1 the prospect was distasteful but, urged by the man who believed in me, i took the place and endured the hardships.
      1 the prospect was a dull one for a lively lad full of the spring longings which sunny april weather always brings.
      1 the prospect of a sharp encounter and possible spoils restored them to good humour, and they joyfully prepared for battle.
      1 the prospect looked rather unpromising.
      1 the prospective sinner, on the other hand, weaves his plot of crime, but seldom or never feels a perfect certainty that it will be executed.
      1 the prospect didn 't seem to cheer him up as much as i should have expected.
      1 the prophetic pictures.[ @number@ ]
      1 the prophetic pictures @number@
      1 the prophecy must be fulfilled!
      1 the prophecy is fulfilled, said the inca, and wept for joy.
      1 the prophecy
      1 the proper way, said the camel.
      1 the proof of the pudding xviii.
      1 the proof of the pudding
      1 the promissory note
      1 the promise of lucy ellen
      1 the project gutenberg literary archive foundation has been created to secure a future for project gutenberg into the next millennium.
      1 the project gutenberg ebook, the happy prince and other tales, by oscar wilde, illustrated by charles robinson
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      1 the progressive brightening of the day and the return of his own senses at last enabled him to recognise the object.
      1 the program of every day is the same.
      1 the professor took mrs jo to the mountains.
      1 the professor stooped and began hunting for his maltreated hat.
      1 the professor put out his arm and drew her close to him.
      1 the professor prodded the harmless dust with his cane.
      1 the professor looked as if he had conquered a kingdom, and the world had nothing more to offer him in the way of bliss.
      1 the professor found that so touching that he would have been glad of his handkerchief, if he could have got at it.
      1 the professional elocutionist, mrs. evans, came and chatted with her, telling her that she had a charming voice and interpreted her selections beautifully.
      1 the prodigal son.
      1 the prodigal brother
      1 the process will be gradual, if it occurs at all.
      1 the process will be going on when i am fifty.
      1 the procession was marching on quite smoothly, when a man, armed with a dagger, rushed out of an alley straight towards the king.
      1 the procession moves, said miss joliffe.
      1 the proceeds were to go to missions.
      1 the prize-story experience had seemed to open a way which might, after long traveling and much uphill work, lead to this delightful chateau en espagne.
      1 the prisoner shall be told to steal this horse and bring it to me.'
      1 the prince wrote down the answers to his questions, took a friendly leave of lucky luck, and set off for home.
      1 the prince would listen to nothing, and, accompanied by only one servant, set out on his quest.
      1 {the prince with the telescope: p64.jpg}
      1 the prince without paying any further heed to him or to his whistling returned to the pretty gazelle, saying:
      1 the prince, willing to gratify his request, told him their affairs from the beginning to the end.
      1 the prince willingly agreed to this, and admitted to the judge that he had meant to steal the princess, and that he was a master-thief.
      1 'the prince will be clever if he finds his bride.'
      1 the prince who would seek immortality
      1 the prince who wanted to see the world
      1 the prince, who this time never doubted the little toad 's power to help him, told her his difficulty at once.
      1 the prince, who now realised what his heedlessness had done, cursed too late his spirit of curiosity.
      1 the prince, who had made up his mind to be more than cautious this time, went cheerfully to work.
      1 the prince, who felt more hopeful than he had done since he left home, did precisely as he had been ordered.
      1 the prince wept bitterly when he heard this news, for he had loved his father well, and for three days he ate and drank nothing.
      1 the prince went up to her and saluted her politely, and she received him very graciously.
      1 the prince went round all these and carefully locked them up, bidding his mother take care of the keys while he was hunting.
      1 the prince went on his way, and a little further on he found another hut in which lived an old man.
      1 the prince went back, and was very sad for fear of offending the fairy.
      1 the prince was young and a little timid, so he made no objections, and seated peppina in the carriage beside him.
      1 the prince was very angry at this speech, and commanded his officers to make celia a prisoner and carry her off to his palace.
      1 the prince was terrified; he dared not look back, and he felt his strength giving way.
      1 the prince wasted no time.
      1 the prince was still gazing in surprise when the lady opened her eyes and smiled at him.
      1 the prince was so grieved at this want of confidence that he left her without another word.
      1 the prince was so delighted that he could not speak.
      1 the prince was sitting in his forge, and the horses wondered what was after happening to the carriage.
      1 the prince was quite ready, and promised to keep better command of himself this time, and not kiss her.
      1 the prince was quite captivated by the beautiful princess, and was quite willing to do anything whatsoever to get her for himself.
      1 the prince was quite astonished at them and at all their contents, but still more so at the extreme beauty of signy.
      1 the prince was overjoyed to hear he had nothing worse to do.
      1 the prince was now in the witch 's power, and in her service.
      1 the prince was not completely roused, but he opened his eyes a little and looked all the handsomer.
      1 the prince was hungry enough, but he was too mannerly to eat without being invited.
      1 the prince was distracted, for he fancied he heard his dear shepherdess weeping and begging him to save her.
      1 the prince was delighted with the hearty welcome they gave him, and looked round him with the deepest interest.
      1 the prince was delighted, for a dog that can be shut up in an acorn must be very small indeed.
      1 the prince was delighted at the prospect, and set out on his travels that very day.
      1 the prince was at a stand, not knowing what to believe, when a very good countryman spake to him thus:
      1 the prince was about to enter the wood by a little path he had discovered, when he heard a voice shouting to him: 'hold, youth!
      1 the prince wandered about in the forest and lived as best he could for five years.
      1 the prince walked up to the door and knocked.
      1 the prince walked on in solitude till he reached the city.
      1 the prince, very much surprised, parried in prime, riposted, and touched dick on the hand.
      1 the prince undertook the task and led the mare out to the meadow.
      1 the prince turned sharply round and to his horror saw a huge giant approaching with mighty strides, crying fiercely —
      1 the prince took the grains of gold, and promised to follow the fox 's directions faithfully.
      1 the prince took several small pieces, tasted and examined carefully, and then said with a mysterious and sarcastic smile:
      1 the prince took his leave, and set out for the country of the bald-headed king.
      1 the prince told him of the misfortune that had befallen him, and of the necessity of recovering the mare and foal.
      1 the prince told him all about his misadventure, and the condition on which the emperor had promised to spare his life.
      1 the prince told him:
      1 the prince told all his story and how he was journeying in search of the land of immortality.
      1 the prince thought himself in a bad plight now, as he felt the barrel floating out from the land and tossing about on the waves.
      1 the prince thought, from this, he had leave to speak, but his master turned on him with a face of thunder and exclaimed:
      1 the prince therefore cut up the dragon and fed them with it, bit by bit, till they had eaten the whole.
      1 the prince, the queen 's husband, had died some years since, and in his place was her son, who had grown up and was king!
      1 the prince then went to his own rooms and ordered that the trees should be brought in to him.
      1 the prince then told her the task they had been set to do.
      1 the prince then forced himself to ask, 'what is your name?'
      1 the prince (thanks to his excellent training) just succeeded in stepping aside, but the dwarf recovered with astonishing quickness.
      1 the prince thankfully obeyed her orders, and entered her presence.
      1 the prince thanked the queen for her gifts, and, bidding her farewell, went on his journey.
      1 the prince thanked him for his kindness, and did as he was bid, and the two then bade each other farewell.
      1 the prince thanked her heartily and went on his way in the best of spirits, while the little puddock crept slowly back into the water.
      1 the prince thanked her heartily and set out.
      1 the prince thanked her for her gift, which he placed in his tunic, and sorrowfully bade the eagle and his daughter farewell.
      1 the prince thanked heaven, laid the hands of reverence on his breast and salaamed.
      1 the prince swung himself on the mare, seized the foal by its bridle, and hurried home.
      1 the princes were angry, and were beginning to complain that it was a trick, when suddenly the trumpets sounded and the youngest prince came in.
      1 the prince suddenly remembered the gold-spinners, and said to himself: if i ride thither, who knows but that they could explain this to me?
      1 the prince stayed here for two years; then he wished to go further.
      1 the prince staggered, lost his balance and fell backwards into the river, where the mud and the rushes caught him and held him fast.
      1 the princess wished to see for herself; she rose and paced to the spot with the march of a prancing peacock.
      1 the princess, who was very proud of her hair, did not like the idea of parting with any of it, so she said no.
      1 the princess who was hidden underground
      1 the princess wept for sympathy, and promised that they should never more be parted, but should live with her to the end of their days.
      1 the princess wept and entreated him to stay, but all to no purpose.
      1 the princess wept, and begged him most earnestly not to go and leave her; but ritter red did not concern himself about that.
      1 the princess went with her sisters to the window and looked on at the tournament.
      1 the princess was walking with her attendants in the rose garden when the dove turned itself into a gold ring and fell at her feet.
      1 the princess was very unhappy when kisa left her without even bidding her farewell.
      1 the princess was very beautiful, and all who saw her fell violently in love with her, even in spite of themselves.
      1 the princess was too frightened to speak, and passed the most miserable night of her life, while aladdin lay down beside her and slept soundly.
      1 the princess was silent, and fixed her eyes on her book.
      1 the princess was silent a moment, and then said:
      1 the princess was quite overcome with terror and joy, and fell fainting at the feet of her deliverer.
      1 the princess was now exceedingly delighted, but then she remembered her sisters, and wished that they too were free.
      1 the princess was led straight up to the throne, and explained, in a low voice, the reason of her coming.
      1 the princess was immensely astonished at his indifference, and put on a cold and offended air, which, however, he did not seem to observe.
      1 the princess was fond of cooking, and was, besides, very good-natured; so she put on an apron and went down to the kitchen without delay.
      1 the princess was asleep, but ciccu seized her arm and pulled her out of bed, and beat her till she gave back the purse.
      1 the princess was already seated at the table, but was as dumb as count piro himself.
      1 the princess was almost frozen with horror, and implored him to stay with her, or something dreadful would be sure to happen.
      1 the princess was a little startled by his manner, and began to be sorry that she had ever listened to the jew.
      1 the princess understood that it was no time for jesting, and did not answer.
      1 the princes stopped at the sound of their father 's voice.
      1 the princess took the epistle and began:
      1 the princess told him everything, weeping bitterly again at the thought that it was by the king 's orders that she had been thrown overboard.
      1 the princess 's train was very much in her way, and the sword of prince rob nearly tripped him up several times.
      1 the princess stood up when she saw him, and her heart beat with fear, for she did not know him.
      1 the princess stood silent, and her face grew grim.
      1 the princess stood dismayed at the sight of the terrible skein.
      1 the princess steals the king 's letter @number@
      1 the princess sprang to her feet with a cry of terror at this sudden apparition, for really the enchanter was no beauty.
      1 the princess showed him the hall, and asked him what he thought of it.
      1 the princess sees the magic head @number@
      1 the princess saw her chance, and, with one swoop of her arm, severed her enemy 's head from his body.
      1 the princess sat up in her lily-bed and asked who was there.
      1 the princess said, 'it is bewildering!'
      1 the princess rosette 's portrait was carried at the head of the procession, and after it walked the king surrounded by his courtiers.
      1 the princess rode on and on, till at last she came to the mountains which hold up the roof of the world.
      1 the princess returns from the sea @number@
      1 the princess returned to the palace, taking with her the purse, which she had not the smallest intention of ever restoring to ciccu.
      1 the princess recognized her deliverer at once, and did not need the proof of the two dragon 's teeth which he drew from his pocket.
      1 the princess recognised him, and guessed why he had come; and she took the watch down to the cellar and locked it in a box.
      1 the princess ran and opened the window, and at the noise she made aladdin looked up.
      1 the princess on the seashore @number@
      1 the princess on the glass hill
      1 the princess, on her side, vowed to have no other husband, and declared herself willing to brave death itself in order to rejoin him.
      1 the princess olga immediately ran to meet him, and began kissing him and embracing him, asking after his health, and telling him all about herself.
      1 the princess olga gave her consent and married the eagle.
      1 the princess nouronnihar was the daughter of the younger brother of the sultan, who died, and left the princess very young.
      1 the princess, not knowing its value, laughingly bade the slave take it and make the exchange.
      1 the princess noticed this, and said: 'o dil-arām! you must take my madman into your charge and give him whatever he wants.'
      1 the princess muffette was about six months old when the frog noticed that the queen had begun to grow sad again.
      1 the princess mounted sunlight, and touched him with her spur, when the old horse, who was galloping at her side, suddenly said:
      1 the princess meanwhile was craftily pursuing her plan of escape.
      1 the princess mayblossom
      1 the princess marya gave her consent; the falcon married her and bore her away into his own realm.
      1 the princess made some difficulties, but, as the weather was lovely and very still, she at last consented to the king 's wishes.
      1 the princess lina was very angry, and when the star gazer presented her bouquet, she received it in a disdainful manner.
      1 the princess lifted her veil as she went in, and looked so beautiful that aladdin fell in love with her at first sight.
      1 the princess laughed a little when she saw it, and said —
      1 the princess knocked at the door, and begged to be let in that she might rest a little.
      1 the princess jumped and gave a little cry.
      1 the princess is rather more to my taste.
      1 the princess is no bride for you.'
      1 the princess is known to love beautiful things, perhaps she might like to buy some?'
      1 the princess in the chest
      1 the princess in her fright exclaimed, 'that is the crab himself!'
      1 the princess imprisoned in the summer-house @number@
      1 the princess herself led the child into the room where the twenty men were now seated.
      1 the princess heard his puffing and roaring, and growing frightened she cried: 'oh dear! the bear is after us and will certainly catch us up!'
      1 the princess heard him, and sent out one of her slaves, who said to the old peddler:
      1 the princess, having wandered in vain up and down the forest, stopped at last on the edge of a fountain.
      1 'the princess has laughed at last,' they all cried with joy.
      1 the princess had told her mother about the snuff-box, which gave them everything they wanted, and the queen bribed a servant to steal the snuff-box.
      1 the princess had scarcely tasted it, when the tip of the horns disappeared.
      1 the princess had not known, when she obeyed the orders of the knight of the fish, what she expected to happen.
      1 the princess had finished all she had to say, and now it depended on the young man to do his part.
      1 the princess got safely to the other side, and then became the worst part of her task.
      1 the princess gave to each of the maidens her task, and never was mistress better served.
      1 the princess found charming such an agreeable companion that she sometimes said to him: why didn 't we stay where we were?
      1 the princess followed him and took her seat at the writing table.
      1 the princess flew to her room, and returned with her book.
      1 the princess finds herself a prisoner on the ship @number@
      1 the princesses had made them drink something of a philtre, which froze the heart and left nothing but the love of dancing.
      1 the princesses began at once to open their wardrobes and boxes.
      1 the princess entered the house, rubbed her watch, and in an instant the bridge was gone.
      1 {the princess drinks the moon: p41.jpg}
      1 the princess drew the bright sword, extracted a little of the ointment from the phial, and spread it on a soft silk handkerchief.
      1 the princess did so, and brought him what he desired.
      1 the princess did not take advantage of dick 's permission, but advised him to lie down and try to sleep.
      1 the princess did as she was told, and a huge mountain sprang up behind them.
      1 the princess cried and cried, until even the fishes were sorry for her.
      1 the princess clasped her husband in a long embrace.
      1 the princess came out of the copper castle, and became queen; and that pleased her very much.
      1 the princess bowed and went to consult sunlight.
      1 the princess blushed very much, and felt very happy.
      1 the princess blushed and looked very uncomfortable, but had to admit that it was true.
      1 the princess bella-flor @number@
      1 the princess bella-flor
      1 the princess begged him very prettily to go lest the troll should devour him; but halvor said, 'let him come when he will.'
      1 the princess at once gave her promise, and all went well for some days.
      1 the princess and the snake @number@
      1 'the princess and the kingdom,' said the young man.
      1 the princess also went to her room, or bower as it was then called, but not to sleep.
      1 the prince sprang upon him and they grappled with each other and fought together till the sun was high, and it was noonday.
      1 the prince spent three days with them; then he said:
      1 the prince sought for her in vain, and at last in despair sat down on a big stone and contemplated his sad fate.
      1 the princes, now that the cause of their dispute was removed, put up their swords, kissed each other affectionately, and returned to their father.
      1 the prince smiled, and turned and addressed the assembly.
      1 the princes had to hold fast by the seats to keep from being thrown out of the boat.
      1 the prince sent mousta back to her, and he was welcomed with joy, for was he not her lover 's present?
      1 the prince saw that it was no use, and turned and made his way out of the forest.
      1 the prince saw how naughty he had been, and promised to try and do better in future, but he did not keep his word.
      1 the prince saw his chance, and before his foe could shut his mouth again had plunged his sword far down his adversary 's throat.
      1 the prince said he would do so, and continued his journey.
      1 the prince ruled the country and never even thought of marrying.
      1 the prince returned before long, bringing with him his father and mother and a great train of courtiers to escort ilonka home.
      1 the prince replied that he would do him any service that was in his power.
      1 the prince replied, 'i have heard so much of the beauty and kindness of the dragon 's mother, and would like to enter her service.'
      1 the prince replied:
      1 the prince ran up to the turret, fetched the magic spy-glass, and looked up london, rome, and hanover, as you would in a map.
      1 the prince ran upstairs to dress.
      1 {the prince putting on the wishing cap: p144.jpg}
      1 the prince put spurs to his horse and pursued it; and was soon lost to the sight of his followers.
      1 the prince put it on his finger, and thanking her heartily, went his way.
      1 the prince pulled himself together, leapt to his feet, crossed himself, and went straight at the beast.
      1 the prince prostrated himself in thanks to heaven and jamīla, and said: 'o delicious person!
      1 the prince promptly guessed that the cord was used to chain the princess, and drew his sword and cut it.
      1 the prince promised to be firm this time.
      1 the prince picked it up, and, wrapping it round with a thick cloth, hid it in his bosom.
      1 the prince perceived a small room black with smoke, lit up feebly by a fire from which issued long blue flames.
      1 the prince packed all his soldiers carefully up once more, and they went back into the town.
      1 the prince on the other hand wandering continually across the meadows, his eyes fixed upon the ground, attentive to every movement among the moles.
      1 {the prince on the carpet: p52.jpg}
      1 the prince of wales was in charlottetown once, said peter.
      1 the prince of wales bowed, and placed the talisman on his finger.
      1 the prince of the air returned a few days later from his mother 's palace, but the invisible prince had already set out.
      1 the prince of the air, in his turn making himself invisible, was led to the fountain, and waited for rosalie.
      1 the prince obeyed the frog 's orders one by one, and all went well for this second time also.
      1 the prince obeyed, had his horses harnessed to his gilded chariot, and set out to woo his bride.
      1 the prince now recognised in her words the perfume of true love, and he made compact with her.
      1 the prince now began to be less afraid of the dog.
      1 the prince noticed that a steel chain had been drawn across the road.
      1 the prince nodded his head silently in answer.
      1 the prince next dragged the headless bodies into a chamber in the cave, and locked the door.
      1 the prince mounted to the roof, and, getting into a corner, struck his fire-steel and burned one of the sīmurgh 's feathers in the flame.
      1 the prince mounted his horse, and rode on all day without stopping once.
      1 the prince married puddocky and reigned long and happily with her, and if they aren 't dead i suppose they are living still.
      1 {the prince looking through the telescope: p59.jpg}
      1 the prince looked well at the carriage.
      1 the prince looked at her and was rather disappointed.
      1 the prince longed to see the owner of the voice, but he sought in vain for a door in the tower.
      1 the prince loitered about all day, and in the evening went back to the old man 's room.
      1 the prince listened to her words meekly, and when she had finished took up the glass axe and set out for the forest.
      1 the prince left the room, rejoicing in his heart, and saying to himself, 'well, i shall soon get through that!
      1 the prince leaped from his horse, leaving pepper on the saddle-bow.
      1 the prince lay the little garment on the bank beside her, and stepped back into the bushes.
      1 the prince laughed.
      1 the prince laid it upon the ground, and it got up at once and began to dance.
      1 the prince knocked, and a rasping woman 's voice told him to enter.
      1 the prince is puzzled.
      1 the prince is light, so the princess must be darkish.
      1 the prince, in great anger, sent his foster-brother with a number of soldiers to bring his tutor before him, in chains, like a criminal.
      1 {the prince in front of the firedrake: p78.jpg}
      1 the prince implored and obtained his father 's pardon, and the prison doors were opened.
      1 the prince hurried to the town, but hyacinthia remained behind disguised as a white milestone on the road.
      1 the prince, however, pleaded so hard to be told, that at last there was nothing to be done but to let him hear.
      1 the prince hinted that the duke had allowed his cook to escape, and had therefore broken his word.
      1 the prince heard this in silence, and presently so beguiled the king with pleasant talk that to kill him was impossible.
      1 the prince heard her words without anxiety, so entirely did he rely on the help of his black friend.
      1 the prince, having heard all this, said, 'go to the king, master, and tell him that you will provide everything that 's in your line.'
      1 the prince hastily stopped up his ears, but even then the sight of these comical musicians sent him into fits of laughter.
      1 the prince hastened back to his room and summoned the dove, and when she heard this new command she said: 'now listen.
      1 the prince handed over his silver snuff-box, took his leave, and went his way.
      1 the prince had not the least knowledge of the way to wāq of the caucasus, and was cast down by the sense of his helplessness.
      1 the prince had hardly arrived at home when some thieves tried to ford the stream with a fine horse they had stolen.
      1 the prince had escaped for ever the second of his three fates!
      1 the prince had disarmed him.
      1 the prince had certainly not come well out of the adventure.
      1 the prince had been a fortnight with the grand duke, and enjoyed himself mightily.
      1 the prince got up at once and went to a brook which he heard gurgling near at hand.
      1 the prince got down from his horse and asked leave to rest.
      1 the prince got a little axe and set to work at once.
      1 the prince gives a ball to-morrow night, murmured the young student, and my love will be of the company.
      1 the prince gave him a second bucketful.
      1 the prince gave him a bucketful of water; he drank it up and asked for more, saying:
      1 the prince gave her his stepmother 's message and the second largest ring.
      1 the prince gave ear to the argument from preordainment, and as she was a very lovely maiden he took her too in lawful marriage.
      1 the prince found that it proceeded from an immense glowing carbuncle, made into a box, which lay before him.
      1 the prince followed her secretly to see what she was going to do.
      1 the prince followed her, and heard her scolding the beasts harshly for not having hidden themselves better.
      1 the prince followed, but could not overtake her.
      1 the prince felt certain that this must be the abode of the oracle, and just as the sun was setting he reached its outermost gates.
      1 the prince falls in love.
      1 the prince entered boldly into the courtyard.
      1 the prince dismounted and put his ear to the ground.
      1 the prince did so, and in a moment the fox became a mare and stood before him, with the little foal at her heels.
      1 the prince did not lose his presence of mind; hastily he threw the cake of crocodiles' eggs, millet-seed, and sugar-candy to the lions.
      1 the prince did not awake till late in the evening; and when he did, he found, to his horror, that the horses had disappeared.
      1 the prince did as he was bid, and the mare and her foal stood before him.
      1 the prince-deer now bounded into the garden and at once sought some way of escape.
      1 the prince cut open its body and found the sparrow inside, as the old woman had said.
      1 the prince crossed himself, went up to it, and smote it on the head with his sword.
      1 the prince crept tremblingly into the kennel, and began to regret the daring which had brought him into this scrape.
      1 the prince consented to this, and led his beautiful bride home, where the wedding was held with great pomp and magnificence.
      1 the prince comes back to the enchanted palace
      1 the prince caught it up, and again gave it three wounds.
      1 the prince called to him to say no more as he had proved his innocence.
      1 the prince bowed in the most stately manner.
      1 the prince bent down and lifted her out of her living grave, asking her at the same time how she had managed to get there.
      1 the prince begged to be allowed to sit in the other carriage, and when they were half-way he opened his snuff-box.
      1 the prince began to get giddy, but up went snati on to the second shelf.
      1 the prince bade him farewell and set out.
      1 the prince at once determined to seek the old woman on the top of the mountain, and lost no time in setting out.
      1 the prince assented to this, and began to prepare for the journey.
      1 the prince asked him, 'do you not know where the dragon lives who keeps the daughter of the flower queen prisoner?'
      1 the prince arose and returned home.
      1 the prince approached and tied up his horse near the negro 's head.
      1 the prince answered that his errand was too important to be confided to everyone that he met.
      1 the prince answered nothing, but thought, 'well, most peasants of nineteen have got a whole herd to look after, so surely i can manage one.'
      1 the prince answered impatiently, 'there 's not much good my telling you, puddocky, for you couldn 't help me if i did.'
      1 the prince answered at random, and presently asked if he was not to have the pleasure of seeing the princess fiordelisa.
      1 the prince answered at once, 'i have heard so much of your beauty and kindness, that i would very much like to enter your service.'
      1 the prince and the three fates @number@
      1 the prince and the three fates
      1 the prince and the remora.
      1 the prince and the firedrake.
      1 the prince and the dragon
      1 {the prince and the bottles: p130.jpg}
      1 the prince and princess were married as soon as possible with great splendor, and lived happily ever after.( @number@ )
      1 the prince and princess were leading the dance.
      1 the prince and princess sat at the top of the great hall and drank out of a cup of clear crystal.
      1 the prince and princess helped her into the carriage and wished her good luck.
      1 the prince agreed, and laid everything on the dog except the skin of the smaller ox, which he staggered along with himself.
      1 the prince, after visiting several courts, arrived at the one where the lost princess was still deeply mourned.
      1 the prince after one glance at it turned away with a disdainful air, which greatly offended his father.
      1 the prince advanced and saluted it; it proudly drooped its head and forelocks and paced to the platform.
      1 the prince advanced alone, and, resting his head against the stone, he burst into tears.
      1 the prince addressed mihr-afrūz: 'what is the question you ask?'
      1 the prince accepted gratefully the eagle 's invitation, for he was tired and hungry.
      1 the primness of her was indescribable, and was not at all ruffled by dan 's hoot of derision.
      1 the priest whistled; then he addressed kim as an equal.
      1 the priest went to town last night and has not come back, said tannis.
      1 the priest was reading an english letter written in purple ink.
      1 the priest was a clever man, and he knew that messua was wife to the richest villager in the place.
      1 the priests tell us that benares is holy — which none doubt — and desirable to die in.
      1 'the priest 's son knows the names of his nurse and three gods.
      1 the priest smiled.
      1 the priest said: behold a miracle after a miracle, for in this very attitude must all sunnyasis be buried!
      1 the priest of the images in the wonder house in lahore was more courteous than the thin one here.
      1 the priest of that body of men who serve the red bull wrote me that all should be as i desired for thee.
      1 the priest looked at him sideways, something bitterly — a dry and blighting smile.
      1 the priest leaned forward.
      1 the priest dropped his eyes, and with an inaudible benediction hurried on.
      1 the priest came to the gate, and with him at least a hundred people, who stared and talked and shouted and pointed at mowgli.
      1 the priest brushed his foot over the rude horoscope.
      1 'the priest at umballa said that thine was the sign of war.'
      1 the pride of life seemed to mount into my brain at the sight of the red coats and the hearing of that merry music.
      1 the price was dreadful.
      1 the price paid has been too high for jubilation.
      1 'the price is so much.
      1 the prevailing excitement had made bright her eye and flushed her cheeks rosily — too rosily, perhaps.
      1 the pretty one is meg, and the curly-haired one is amy, i believe?
      1 the pretty, modest girls are never talked about, except respectfully, among gentleman.
      1 the pretty little romance you told me.
      1 the pretty lady softened, trembled, smiled.
      1 the pretty lady smiled right down at charlotte and for just a moment her eyes looked as charlotte had always known they ought to look.
      1 the pretty lady had given one glance at the tall lady and flushed red.
      1 the presumption of the man!
      1 the presumption of him!
      1 the president was there, and with him was a plump, motherly-looking woman of about sixty.
      1 the presidential election in the united states came off in november, and susan was red-hot over that — and quite apologetic for her excitement.
      1 the present was an elaborate hatrack of polished buffalo horns, mounted on red plush, with an inset mirror.
      1 the presents for the children can go in on top.
      1 the present peter 's father had faith enough in the story to cause the cellar to be dug over.
      1 the preparations of the emperor 's youngest daughter were much fewer and simpler than those of her sisters.
      1 the preparation of her own modest outfit for redmond was of secondary importance.
      1 the preceding monday mr. meredith had left for nova scotia to spend his short vacation, taking jerry with him.
      1 the prayer-meeting opened conventionally and continued quietly.
      1 the prayer.
      1 the powers that be might have waited until vacation was over.
      1 the poulterers' shops were still half open, and the fruiterers' were radiant in their glory.
      1 the poughkeepsie seer his prophecies.
      1 the potatoes were done first, and no wonder, for they had boiled frantically all the while.
      1 the potatoes had to be hurried, not to keep the asparagus waiting, and were not done at the last.
      1 the potatoes, cabbage and turnips were bubbling away cheerfully, and everything was going as merrily as a marriage bell.
      1 the posts are thinner down the water; and, come night, we 'll try our hand at getting by them.
      1 the post-mistress told everybody in the glen it had come, and everybody came up to hear the news.
      1 the post-mistress in the cove store spread the news that it had come, and that night the shelley kitchen would be crowded.
      1 the postmaster 's boy was there with a telegram.
      1 the postman came only in the morning.
      1 the possibilities of making new friends help to make life very fascinating.
      1 the portuguese held his tongue like a brick, and walked the plank, while the jolly tars cheered like mad.
      1 the portraits — are they within? inquired he of the domestic; then, recollecting himself, your master and mistress — are they at home?
      1 the portion of his talk which chiefly interested me was the outline of the following legend.
      1 the portia was good declamation.
      1 the porter descends.
      1 the porridge did not taste good to him, so he trod upon his sack, and the dry skin in the sack squeaked loudly.
      1 the porch gable doesn 't seem the same room without it.
      1 'the porcelain maiden and the golden blackbird know you too?'
      1 the poppies along its banks were like shallow cups of moonlight.
      1 the poplar was amazed and indignant, for she was a very honest tree.
      1 the poplar growth concealed the corner from sight, and everybody had quite forgotten poor, disreputable jordan slade 's grave.
      1 'the poplar can tell you where it is.'
      1 the pope of rome has given orders for a new st. bartholomew, cried others.
      1 the poor youth 's heart stood still as he listened.
      1 the poor youth himself was heart-broken, and cursed the hour he had crossed the boundary of the king 's domain.
      1 the poor young fellow was quite comfortless at having so poor a lot.
      1 the poor young couple were in despair, and only parted with the last ray of sunshine, and in hopes of meeting next morning.
      1 'the poor woman was doing nothing.'
      1 the poor woman has just got here, and she thinks she has got home.
      1 the poor wife was almost as dead as her husband, and had not strength enough to rise and welcome her brothers.
      1 the poor tree was still quite covered with frost and snow, and the north wind was blowing and roaring above it.
      1 the poor thing was so delighted.
      1 the poor things got no other lunch and were seldom home before two.
      1 the poor thing is starved; let him eat all he wants, and we won 't touch him.
      1 the poor story girl went very white.
      1 the poor soul had dropped asleep, worn out with the cold, and there were her goods left with no one to watch 'em.
      1 the poor queen returned to her house looking so sad that the frog, who was waiting for her, noticed it directly.
      1 the poor queen fell back insensible, and all her ladies carried her to bed, and stood round her weeping and wailing.
      1 the poor princess was terrified, she grew very pale and began to cry softly.
      1 the poor princess was only too right, and everything came to pass exactly as she had foreseen it.
      1 the poor prince had been getting quite thin with anxiety and annoyance, and was only too delighted to comply with her request.
      1 the poor, poor child!
      1 the poor one immediately thanked him, and promised this.
      1 the poor old worm turns as if she was treading on him instead of cuddling him like a pussy cat.
      1 the poor old soul has hardly recovered from this trial when the son enters, in army blue, tells he has enlisted and must go.
      1 the poor old fellow is stranded here for thanksgiving, and he hates hotels.
      1 the poor old father grew very sad when he heard of the shameful conduct of his elder sons, and had them called before him.
      1 the poor old dog was drowned, but the prince was pulled to shore.
      1 the poor mite doesn 't look as if he 'd need much.
      1 the poor minister did not even know what he should whip his boy with.
      1 the poor man was protesting his innocence when boo, who was passing by, looked into the basket, and asked what had become of his lob.
      1 the poor man screamed terribly, and the colonel and his officers were much distressed, especially when they saw me take out my penknife.
      1 the poor man asked timidly if he might spend the night in a corner, adding that he had brought his own supper with him.
      1 the poor maiden thought, 'my home is no longer here; i will go and seek my brothers.'
      1 the poor little thing sobbed again (or grunted, it was impossible to say which), and they went on for some while in silence.
      1 the poor little thing, said anne, picturing one of her own dear babies, cold and hungry and alone in such circumstances.
      1 the poor little swallow grew colder and colder, but he would not leave the prince, he loved him too well.
      1 the poor little souls, said miss cornelia.
      1 the poor little lizard, bill, was in the middle, being held up by two guinea-pigs, who were giving it something out of a bottle.
      1 the poor little girl was very sad; for now she must say good-bye to the beautiful sun.
      1 the poor little fellow drooped his head, and did not know where to look, but was comforted when his mother answered:
      1 the poor little chap is afraid to go home.
      1 the poor little birds lay on the ground flapping and beating their wings, and shrieked, 'we poor helpless children, feed ourselves indeed!
      1 the poor little babies had found no rest even in their graves.
      1 the poor lady, turning about to him, and looking at him with dying eyes, desired him to afford her one little moment to recollect herself.
      1 the poor king, all bewildered, sat down and stared about him.
      1 the poor injured boy at whom everyone has such an unlawful pick!
      1 the poorhouse!
      1 the poor girls were not so fortunate.
      1 the poor girl called to him, and shook him, and between whiles she wept; but she could not wake him.
      1 the poor girl bore all patiently, and dared not tell her father, who would have rattled her off; for his wife governed him entirely.
      1 the poor fields just seem pitiful to me and the trees seem to be stretching out their hands pleading for rain.
      1 the poor dwarf hurried back to his room, and poured out his grief to the goose.
      1 the poor dead leaves — yet not quite dead!
      1 the poor creature told her frankly all the matter, not without dropping out infinite numbers of diamonds.
      1 the poor creature is starving, said phil pityingly.
      1 the poor creature had a most trying life of it in every way, and day and night he pondered how he could make it better.
      1 the poor child, who was only seven years old, nearly died of fear on finding herself in the power of this hideous creature.
      1 the poor child, who did not know that it was dangerous to stay and hear a wolf talk, said to him:
      1 the poor child sat down to her task with her eyes so full of tears that she could hardly see to begin.
      1 the poor child 's arms had been raised to guard his head from the storm of blows, but now he dropped them at once.
      1 the poor children had now nowhere to play.
      1 the poor children did not answer the insult; but it made them very unhappy.
      1 the poor child is stricken in his intellect, thought he, but verily his words are fearful in a place like this.
      1 the poor child fled away from her, and went to hide herself in the forest, not far from thence.
      1 the poor captain raised his eyes, and at one look the rum went out of him and left him staring sober.
      1 the poor boy was very much frightened, as i am sure you and i would have been in his place.
      1 the poor boy still clung on as if glued to the glass by his blood-stained hands.
      1 the poor boy is right, said the fairy; i was forgetting.
      1 the poor boy had a real hard time when he went to school, master.
      1 the poor bird has been moping ever since.
      1 the poor beast was all torn and bleeding, and the kind little princess was quite unhappy about it.
      1 'the poor beast must have lost its power owing to the change of masters,' said he; 'but we will not quarrel about it.
      1 the pool in the sand @number@
      1 the pony learns the game.'
      1 'the pony is made — finished — mouthed and paced, sahib!
      1 the pond was wearing a wonderful tissue of purple and gold and green and crimson.
      1 the pond and the old hills ain 't changed any.
      1 the pomegranate seeds.
      1 the pollocks had invited him because he had been one of the original guests, but they never thought he would come.
      1 the policeman drew back abashed, and kim hooted at him all down the road.
      1 the point was the most picturesque part of the shore, she averred, and the types among its inhabitants most interesting.
      1 the point pleasant people nicknamed her equipage miss cordelia 's accommodation, and it became a mild standing joke.
      1 the point is, that there is more in my glass than in michael 's spoon.
      1 'the point is, that there is more in my glass than in michael 's spoon.'
      1 the point is, how are we going to get out of the scrape?
      1 the pointing of duty
      1 the poets had sung but weakly of it.
      1 the poetic touch, too, never fails in the right place and is never too frequently introduced in her descriptions.
      1 the poem was a short, poignant little thing.
      1 the plunging continued thus without ceasing till midnight.
      1 the plunder is already distributed.
      1 the plum tree came out clearly.
      1 the plums are mine by right, he said.
      1 the plum pudding was bubbling in the pot, the turkey — burton 's plumpest — was sizzling in the oven.
      1 the plots were all very neat and prettily set out with plants and bulbs.
      1 the plot deepens.
      1 the plato club is there, and a most ardent thirst for philosophy.
      1 the platforms of our playground, all shining smooth and worn!
      1 the platform loungers had been silent during her call, but now the talk bubbled forth anew.
      1 the plate had a scalloped border with a wreath of green leaves around it.
      1 the plateau being somewhat tilted towards the west, this spot on which we had paused commanded a wide prospect on either hand.
      1 the plan which had been uppermost lately was this.
      1 the planting was put in; the improvers celebrated an arbor day.
      1 the plant had disappeared and in its stead was a thick syrup, just as the book had said that there would be.
      1 the plan rose fully formed in kim 's mind, and he smiled ravishingly.
      1 the plan of 'going over' was not forgotten.
      1 the plain truth is i don 't like it, although i do my best.
      1 the plaintive wail which succeeded the passionate roar went to meg 's heart, and she ran up to say beseechingly...
      1 the plains — kindly and gentle — had treated the lama as a holy man among holy men.
      1 the plainfield boys, attracted by her beauty and repelled by her indifference and aloofness, could have told that.
      1 the plain dotted itself with tents that seemed to rise, all spread, from the carts.
      1 the plain dark dress she wore emphasized the grace and strength of her supple form.
      1 the place, with its moist air, its tang of fir balsam, was like a perfumed room where a man might dream dreams and see visions.
      1 the place was out of sight of every other house in jersey cove, and nobody might come near it for a week.
      1 the place was only a grazing centre of three or four huts.'
      1 the place was not in view of any other near house.
      1 the place was full of saddles, bridles, and bits of leather.
      1 the place was awful beyond description, and for the first time a vague sentiment of pity for alexander abraham glimmered in my breast.
      1 the place was a remote spot far up the shore.
      1 the place was a fair — a fair of peoples from every corner of the empire.
      1 the place? said i.
      1 the place ought not to be left without warning, anyhow.
      1 the place may have been unoccupied until lately — probably it is the summer residence of people who have only recently come to it.
      1 the place is full, said jerry.
      1 the place is alive with mice, said max.
      1 the place got such a bad name nobody 'd buy or rent it.
      1 the place for us is on the ground or at least close to it.
      1 the pixy babies must have a cradle until they are grown up.
      1 the pity of the monkey people!
      1 the pity of it!
      1 the pitiful little sentences made frances 's heart ache.
      1 the pitcher may go many times to the well....'
      1 the pistol lay ready, but death came without its aid, and sir richard was spared the sin of suicide.
      1 the pirates were too ignorant, i reckon.
      1 the pirate ship @number@
      1 the pirate ship
      1 the pirate!' said dan.
      1 the piper 's music rings in my ears day and night — but i cannot follow.
      1 the piper pipes
      1 the piper is coming nearer, he said, he is nearer than he was that evening i saw him before.
      1 the piper has come — and he will pipe until every corner of the world has heard his awful and irresistible music.
      1 the piper has come.
      1 the piper, by pte.
      1 the p 'int of good writing is to know when to stop.
      1 the pin speared the pink one, so i put it on.
      1 the pink one is going to bloom.
      1 the pink fairy book. with @number@ coloured plates and @number@ illustrations.
      1 the pink fairy book
      1 the pines, great and small, grew wide apart; and even between the clumps of nutmeg and azalea, wide open spaces baked in the hot sunshine.
      1 the pillow was gone, but there was a barricade, nevertheless, a natural one, raised by time, absence, and change of heart.
      1 the pillows were soft and full instead of being empty, which surprised her, but that did not content her.
      1 the pigs were killed, and laid side by side in a row.
      1 the pig rushed through the brook like mad and up through the woods.
      1 the piece of the white snake which he had eaten had enabled him to understand the language of animals.
      1 the piece miss celia spoke; don 't you know?
      1 'the piece i 'm going to repeat,' he went on without noticing her remark, 'was written entirely for your amusement.'
      1 the picture, with all its tremendous coloring, was finished.
      1 the picture was passed round, and all agreed that it was very like rose a year ago.
      1 the pictures she made photographed itself on his vision to the finest detail, never to be blotted from his book of remembrance.
      1 the picture showed a fresh young face, with strongly marked, irregular features, large black eyes, and black curls hanging around the shoulders in old-time style.
      1 the pictures, also, seemed to attract his attention, for he spent much time skating over the glasses and studying the designs.
      1 the picture is coming on very well, mr. osborne says.
      1 the picture couldn 't be hers, or mrs. griggs would have known her for the same when she came to carlisle, said felix.
      1 the picts, of course, scampered away, and all we did was to destroy their bee-bloom in the summer, and ruin their sheep-food in the spring.
      1 the picts have been free too long.
      1 the picts grew fat as their own sheep among the heather, and as many of my men as lived were well exercised in their weapons.
      1 the pict cannot run away from the arrow, or crawl under it.
      1 the pickwick portfolio
      1 the piave line still holds — and general byng has won a splendid victory at cambrai.
      1 the pianny has turned her head!
      1 the phillipses had been known to do even harder things than that.
      1 the pheasants poured over the top of a belt of tall firs.
      1 'the pharisees 's trouble didn 't tech robin, because he 'd cleaved middlin' close to people, like.
      1 'the pharisees cried out upon her from all round to fetch them a boat to sail to france, an' come back no more.
      1 the pharisees all about they hushed their children from cryin' an' they waited dumb-still.
      1 the phantom was exactly as it had been, but he dreaded that he saw new meaning in its solemn shape.
      1 the phantom slowly, gravely, silently approached.
      1 the phantom pointed as before.
      1 the phantom moved away as it had come towards him.
      1 the phantom glided on into a street.
      1 the phaeton at four, — so sweet in a beautiful white gown, — going to tea, and sancho and all the baby things invited.
      1 the pert maid decided to be civil at least, and invited jordan to enter.
      1 the person who has found out the puzzle is the son of a poor woman, who, if he lives, will become king of hungary.
      1 the person who goes down in the bucket will be you!
      1 the personality that had expressed itself in that last letter, written on the eve of courcelette, could not be snuffed out by a german bullet.
      1 the persistency with which the english lessons had gone on was amazing, for amy usually tired of everything in a day or two.
      1 'the perī-king ordered me to be burnt, and said: why have you, a man, done this perfidious thing in my house?
      1 the perfume of miss lavendar 's rose bowl still filled the air.
      1 the performance must begin soon, or the actors will go to sleep, said mrs. jo, when the first greetings were over.
      1 the performance is about to begin with the great flyin' coopid act, in which master bloomsbury has appeared before the crowned heads of europe.
      1 the performance closed with making the bird angry, and seeing him cling to a handkerchief upside down, pecking and clucking, as rob called it.
      1 the people who met us that night must have thought we were quite mad.
      1 the people were too critical, and they were also noted heresy hunters.
      1 the people were standing about the streets doing their marketing, when the gazelle bounded past, the diamond flashing as it ran.
      1 the people were so furious and so eager that they did not, at first, notice king prigio as he slowly descended.
      1 the people were much distressed, and came and broke the palace windows — as they usually do when things go wrong in pantouflia.
      1 the people were much distressed, and came and broke the palace win-dows — as they usually do when things go wrong in pantouflia.
      1 the people there are busy or hard or idle, and care nothing for harps and songs.
      1 the people that had been in the habit of going to the gordon place soon stopped going, for they could see they were not welcome.
      1 the people that are buried here weren 't any better than other folks, una.
      1 the peoples who tell the stories differ in colour; language, religion, and almost everything else; but they all love a nursery tale.
      1 the people on the rocks and in the ships that saw them pass said to each other:
      1 the people, oh pachacamac, would have revenge before they die.
      1 the people of the village gave the good welcome, and witta scratched his head at them (for gold), and showed them our iron and beads.
      1 the people of the town also made us some trouble till i gathered them all in one quarter behind hunno.
      1 the people of the southern ice, they trade with the whaler 's crew; their women have many ribbons, but their tents are torn and few.
      1 the people of the kingdom were delighted, and everybody lived happy and contented to the end of their lives.
      1 the people of the hills have all left.
      1 (the people of the hills are like otters — they don 't show except when they choose.)
      1 the people of his congregation said that mr. meredith spoiled his children.
      1 the people must die.
      1 the people marshall talked to told him some things about the way mrs. wiley used this mary that made his blood boil, so he declares.
      1 the people living here were in the bounds of his congregation.
      1 the people laughed, for the song was merry; and the fat man smiled and nodded again.
      1 the people knew not whether to fly from the very sight of the house or to rush trembling in and search out the strange mystery.
      1 the people, in the mean while, were stirring to and fro on the floor of the house, whispering among themselves and glancing toward the intruder.
      1 the people in the log-house had them in every way; they stood quiet in shelter and shot the others like partridges.
      1 the people in the boat began to throw out the stones, splash, splash, right and left, into the foam.
      1 the people, however, who loved him, followed, armed, to see that he came to no harm.
      1 the people he met were all friendly and kind, and enjoyed his flute-playing, giving him his food in return, and even a few pence.
      1 the people held their breath, for they thought: 'surely the boy is bewitched and throws away his life, for the crocodiles will eat him!'
      1 the people, glad to see him again, received him with acclamations of joy, and followed him in crowds to the sultan 's apartment.
      1 the people could see that they were very busy making the emperor 's new clothes ready.
      1 the pent-up retribution of two years descended on alma 's head in the last question of gilbert 's.
      1 the penningtons' girl
      1 the penitent kiss was better than a world of words, and john had her on his knee in a minute, saying tenderly...
      1 the pen cuts deep.
      1 the pellet was administered, and such awful agonies immediately set in that the distracted mamma bade a sympathetic neighbour run for mother know-all.
      1 the pedler strained his eyes through the twilight, and could just discern the horseman now far ahead on the village road.
      1 the pedlar said this out of bravado, merely to show he wasn 't scared of the old lady, for all her grand airs.
      1 'the pedigree of the white stallion is fully established.'
      1 the peddler that was here this afternoon.
      1 the peddler said it was warranted to dye any hair a beautiful raven black and wouldn 't wash off.
      1 the pedagogue 's mouth watered as he looked upon this sumptuous promise of luxurious winter fare.
      1 the peas which i strewed about must have sprouted, so that we shall not miss the way.'
      1 the pea-shell boats had travelled so far that they only looked like little specks on the ocean.
      1 the peasants were quite contented with this arrangement, which gave them food and money in abundance.
      1 the peasant rushed straight up to him and took a firm hold of him.
      1 the peasant had the money with him, so he gave it to the clerk, and went home again with high hopes.
      1 the pearls, he thought, could only be brought by a very wealthy man, and the tasks would require unusual talents to accomplish them.
      1 the p.c. and p.o.
      1 the pattern is what they call 'little thousands,' isn 't it?
      1 the patience and the humility of the face she loved so well was a better lesson to jo than the wisest lecture, the sharpest reproof.
      1 the path was a winding one, so narrow that the girls walked in single file and even then the fir boughs brushed their faces.
      1 the path to arcady
      1 the path thus set for joscelyn 's dancing feet to walk in was indeed sedate and narrow.
      1 the path soon led to the lake of the dragons, which he had to swim across.
      1 'the paths of glory lead but to the grave.'
      1 the path 's been real muddy since the rain yesterday.
      1 'the path of the rainbow is not for thee,' he said, 'but yonder way is open.
      1 the path led to a beautiful house.
      1 the path led him straight to the group of buildings.
      1 the path lay through a field of maize, where several men were working.
      1 the path lay almost straight through the morass.
      1 'the path is for me as well as for you,' answered young hans saucily, for he had never been taught politeness.
      1 the pathan rose and stooped over his dappled saddle-bags.
      1 the pastures looked as brown in the sweet month of june as ever they did in chill november.
      1 the pastor was reading the bible lesson for the evening.
      1 the past gave up its tears and its laughter.
      1 'the past cannot be undone,' went on the raven.
      1 the pass list was out!
      1 the pass list is out
      1 the passing bell was rung, and he lay expecting death to come for him.
      1 the passage seems to me not very safe, he remarked.
      1 the passage in which dick and joanna now found themselves was narrow, dirty, and short.
      1 the party was spoiled.
      1 the party spread itself abroad, in a fan shape, shouting and leaping to and fro.
      1 the party 's all spoilt, so we may as well go home; and bab mournfully led the way back.
      1 the party of lancaster, which was then in the very article of death, had once more raised its head.
      1 the party, accordingly, went onward through the green and pleasant wood.
      1 the part of his dress on which he most prided himself was a pair of sandals, that had been his father 's.
      1 the partition was soon made.
      1 the parting of the ways
      1 the particular matter in or out of the question that opening day of august was a project which uncle edward had recently mooted.
      1 the parrot turned away, and as soon as she was outside she murmured:
      1 the parrot sat, preening her plumage, on long john 's shoulder.
      1 the parrot said so many clever and tender things to comfort her that she began to doubt whether this could indeed be her own parrot.
      1 the parrot did not need to be told twice.
      1 the parlour was the space behind the screen of rags.
      1 the parlour was considered her private domain on wednesday and saturday night, but miss lemar did not know that.
      1 the parlor 's in there and there 's two rooms upstairs.
      1 the parlor is tiny and neat.
      1 the park will be empty, for every one will be at the football match.
      1 the parents were very devoted to the little creature, and nursed and tended it carefully.
      1 the parents then saw they had better make the best of a bad business, and set about making the grand preparations suitable to the occasion.
      1 the parents laughed at the little man 's words, but did not believe him for a moment.
      1 the parents called the boy simply 'our fire-son,' a name which stuck to him all his life.
      1 the parchments never.
      1 the paradise of children.
      1 the paradise of children
      1 the paper was the national gazette and she knew that their next-door neighbour, james pennan, took it.
      1 the paper told of her triumph and her beauty and hinted at a titled match.
      1 'the papers — the papers from the kilta.
      1 the papers extended across the hall and into a prim, fleckless parlor.
      1 the paper says two o 'clock to-morrow, said dan.
      1 the papers are in the kilta with the red top, but look through all.
      1 the paper is gilt-edged, too.
      1 the paper came in two, and the soldier fell — but at that moment he was swallowed by a great fish.
      1 the panther, whose manners were always good, thanked the old man, and followed his counsel.
      1 the panther looked about, and then inquired, 'but where?
      1 the panther had been casting in every direction to see how big foot 's trail led away from behind the rock.
      1 the pang i suffered yesterday when i thought saul was dead showed me how well i loved him.
      1 the pale shop girl sang two songs.
      1 the pale, pretty girl seemed indifferent.
      1 the pale, pretty girl came up and took the baby from the tired mother.
      1 the pale mother looked at him.
      1 the pale minister groaned aloud.
      1 the pale may sunshine was showering through the spruces, and a chill, inspiring wind was tossing the boughs about.
      1 the palanquin reeled off, followed by straggling torches and a horde of dogs.
      1 the palais royale is a heavenly place, so full of bijouterie and lovely things that i 'm nearly distracted because i can 't buy them.
      1 the palace must be joined together by a bridge of pure crystal.
      1 the palace is gone.'
      1 the palace is disappearing under our eyes!'
      1 the pain which you have made me suffer you shall suffer also.'
      1 the pain was quite excruciating.
      1 the pain vanished at once, and ingibjörg looked up and smiled at kisa.
      1 the painter seemed to hear the step of destiny approaching behind him on its progress toward its victims.
      1 the painter expressed a desire to introduce both their portraits into one picture and represent them engaged in some appropriate action.
      1 the painted floor was covered with round braided rugs.
      1 the pain of the blow tingled through all his sensitive frame for a moment.
      1 the pain and protest in his voice had suddenly banished all the humour from it, and left naught but the bare, stark tragedy.
      1 the page who brought it begged him to accept it from the princess, who chose him to be her knight.
      1 the page was much puzzled to know what to do.
      1 the pages resembled the ugliest sweeps.
      1 {the page crying: p21.jpg}
      1 the padre went indoors for cheroots.
      1 the padlocked doors of hen-house and well-house and wood-house: revealed the thoroughness of louisa 's vindictive design.
      1 the pack would not go forward on won-tolla 's trail now till they had killed mowgli or mowgli had killed them.
      1 the pack instinctively rushed after it.
      1 the pack, following, was altogether lost under the weight of the little people.
      1 the pack closed up round the tree-trunk and the leader bayed savagely, calling mowgli a tree-ape.
      1 the pack answered with one deep, crashing bark that sounded in the night like a big tree falling.
      1 the pace was deadly: my heart seemed bursting against my ribs; and i had neither time to think nor breath to speak with.
      1 the oxen had gone to lewes after lime.
      1 the oxen are — gone — gone!'
      1 the owner of the long tail and sharp eyes threw back his head and laughed, and his laugh was like the most beautiful music.
      1 the owner of it was none other than the kind-hearted gaunt grey beggar who had given the prince the bag of bread-crumbs and the hare.
      1 the owl was delighted.
      1 the owlsdark marbles closed the entertainment, and, being something new, proved amusing to this very indulgent audience.
      1 the owl paused, and once more wiped her eyes with her wing, for the recital of her woes had drawn fresh tears from her.
      1 the owl paused a moment and then said: 'do not think me unkind, but i can only grant your request on one condition.'
      1 the owl answered: 'oh, my lord!
      1 the owl and the eagle @number@
      1 the owl and the eagle
      1 the overseers of the poor ought to make me their chairman, since i provide bountifully for the pauper without expense to him that pays taxes.
      1 the over-harbour people swear you had a tea-party, but i 'm willing to take your word.
      1 the outward, wayward life we see the hidden springs we may not know.
      1 the outsong
      1 the outside man, and tallest of the lot.
      1 the outside can wait until the spring.
      1 the outside air was full of sweet, wholesome springtime sounds that drifted in fitfully.
      1 the outlying fields were already losing their shape, and it was time to throw themselves on the charity of the english at khanhiwara.
      1 the outlaw, at the same moment, recognised his leader, and privily signed to him with hand and eye.
      1 the other young sparks, who had haunted glenby, faded away after his advent.
      1 the other women took their cue from her, but the men were more cordial.
      1 the other was the dripping of salt water; for you wanted some, and the girl got it in a leaky pail.
      1 the other was shot bad, and bleeding to death for want of help, but never complained.
      1 the other was, of course, my friend of the red night-cap.
      1 the other was frank west — leslie moore 's father.
      1 the other was clad in a stout and rather shabby boot and black lisle!
      1 the other was blacky the crow, who had discovered bowser in his trouble and had helped him.
      1 the other was an old woman.
      1 the other visitors were gone, and the place seemed deserted, except by themselves and the old man who showed the ruins.
      1 the other villain nodded, winked and leered.
      1 the other two dancers were fat, and very soon out of breath.
      1 the other three took complete headers, and came up again drenched and bubbling.
      1 the other three had gone down with the boat.
      1 the other three are gifties that mrs. campbell and myself would be blithe of your acceptance.
      1 the other things are all handy.
      1 the other thing is even worse.
      1 the other thing i have to ask is, that you will never cease to watch over our children, who will soon become your greatest joy.'
      1 the other, the larger of the two, was white and also very good to look at.
      1 the others wouldn 't understand so well.
      1 the others, with the exception of the story girl, looked suitably impressed.
      1 the others will do well, i hope, especially my last two boys, for, after hearing nat play to-night, i really think he has genius.
      1 the others who were late should have been punished as well as anne, that 's what.
      1 the others were waiting impatiently when he came back with slower steps and a more anxious face.
      1 the others were too nice to make fun of.
      1 the others were already there.
      1 the others were all assembled around snuffy 's boat.
      1 the other swept back the guineas into the belt, and put it on again under his waistcoat.
      1 the other swam after, and then there was none, and so the poor stone was left all alone; with a fal-lal-la-lady.
      1 the others, too, were hopeful, and all went smiling into ingleside.
      1 the others thought she was amusing herself as usual, and told her roundly that she was behaving very badly.
      1 the others thought i was only pretending — but i saw him for just one moment.
      1 the other step, said bertha.
      1 the others streamed out in their wake, realizing that a race was afoot.
      1 the others shirked it.
      1 the others paired off as before, and this arrangement left jo companionless.
      1 the others nodded agreement.
      1 the others mourned her, but i didn 't, master.
      1 the others meant nothing to me, but he does — and if i could live i would be his wife and be so happy.
      1 the others kept their countenances with difficulty, and she answered demurely, —
      1 the other side of what?' thought alice to herself.
      1 the other side of the harbor, now, is thick with folks — 'specially macallisters.
      1 'the others have gone.
      1 the others had gone quietly into the manse and to bed.
      1 the others followed; franz took his uncle 's seat, and for an hour order reigned.
      1 the others followed, but all stopped disappointed; for it wasn 't a purse, it was only a little bird.
      1 the other seals laughed at this, and the young seal began twisting his head from side to side.
      1 the others drew back and formed a ring round them.
      1 the others drew back and formed a ring around them.
      1 the others did the same, and the pretty work went on, with much fun, till all were filled, and ready for the names or notes.
      1 the others dared not feel exultant.
      1 the others chose much the same things, and patience, good temper, and generosity seemed the favorite crops.
      1 the others can fight their way — but the world will hurt her.
      1 the others can be pleased with little presents; and here is enough for us all.'
      1 the others came running round, and cried when they saw their beds:
      1 the others, being older, couldn 't.
      1 the others are the church and the blacksmith shop.
      1 'the others are dead or scattered, but these seven boys and four girls are my especial comfort and pride.
      1 the others are better off and needn 't go abroad for chums if they don 't like.
      1 the others, all new from europe, suckled by white women and learning our tongues from books, are worse than the pestilence.
      1 the other said, 'do you see that large cornfield there?
      1 the other said but little but he was well acquainted with the way, and it was no long time before they arrived at the gate.
      1 the others agreed with him, and resolved that their shadows should not be ashamed of them.
      1 the others agreed, and when they had found a man whom they could trust ciccu told him the whole story.
      1 'the other princes didn 't think so,' says he.
      1 the other picture was that of a man nailed to a cross, which surprised tom much.
      1 the other picture is that of the man to whom she was betrothed.
      1 the other people had taken in their gifts, so nothing destroyed the magnificent effect of the treasures so curiously collected in the night.
      1 the other one was stealing quietly to the door.
      1 the other night i took jims with me for a walk down to the store.
      1 the other neolithic ladies at once knocked him down and sat on him in a long line of six, while teshumai pulled his hair.
      1 the other m.p.s were all jealous of him, and more so than ever when violet thayer came.
      1 'the other messenger 's called hatta.
      1 the other merchants murmured assent, for king prigio was really liked by his people.
      1 the other members of the class tacitly acknowledged their superiority, and never dreamed of trying to compete with them.
      1 the other man was dragged in over the bow, and with a gasp of relief natty pulled away from the sinking boat.
      1 the other man comes!'
      1 the other malcontent was lazarre mérimée, a lazy, besotted french half-breed, who was, after his fashion, in love with tannis.
      1 the other lady was as dark as night — dark eyes, dark hair; her crown was of poppies.
      1 the other lady followed her example so perfectly that she might as well have been a reflection in a mirror.
      1 the other lad had a broad scotch bonnet on, and no wig; beautiful silky yellow locks fell about his shoulders.
      1 the other king had not reckoned on the swiftness of his movements, and was not ready to receive him.
      1 the other is that i have quarrelled with irene howard — or she quarrelled with me — or, no, we both quarrelled.
      1 the other invitation is to the annual autumn picnic of the alpha gammas.
      1 the other ida was a plain, quiet, pale-faced little girl of fifteen who was in the second year.
      1 the other ida mitchell opened the door for her.
      1 the other ida mitchell is probably entertaining her friends at this moment with my fruit cake, said ida, with a little laugh.
      1 the other ida mitchell isn 't going to have to depend on that fruit cake alone for comfort and encouragement for the next twelve months.
      1 the other ida cut a generous slice from the cake and passed it to her guest.
      1 the other ida blushed with delight.
      1 the other hurts me.
      1 the other he tossed across the smiling pool where he felt sure peter would find it.
      1 the other he took in his mouth and started back across the pond.
      1 the other half you must throw into the sea.
      1 the other half will taste twice as sweet to me if i give some to her.
      1 the other half he took home to his father the smith in furreby.
      1 the other girls went on, leaving rachel sitting on the skids, in the shadow of the big white boat.
      1 the other girls in her class at school could cook and sew and knit; she only was a little ignoramus.
      1 the other girls caught her spirit and entered into the plan with enthusiasm.
      1 the other girls are noted for their grace and tact.
      1 the other four are dead.
      1 the other fellow, i said with reluctant honesty.
      1 the other fellow had a flying horse, said he.
      1 the other fellow awoke, rolled over, brushed away the butterfly, and looked about him.
      1 the other evening susan happened to say that the mayflowers were out in rainbow valley.
      1 the other evening mrs. sloane was reading a newspaper and she said to mr. sloane, 'i see here that another octogenarian has just died.
      1 the other end of the bench was occupied by timothy, sleek and complacent, with a snowy breast and white paws.
      1 [the other end is bounded by the high squeak of mang, the bat, which very many people cannot catch at all.
      1 the other eliza laurance was a poor man 's daughter.
      1 the other day she wouldn 't let him in because she had washed up her kitchen and his boots were muddy.
      1 the other day she came to the throne, and that is not so pleasant as people think.
      1 the other day nan said, 'nothing can ever be quite the same for any of us again.'
      1 the other day i found this statement in a book.
      1 the other danish and swedish stories are not alarming.
      1 the other culprit was anthony pye, who poured the last drops of water from his slate bottle down the back of aurelia clay 's neck.
      1 the other couldn 't decide, being younger and more in love; so we left him to come into the comedy when he was ready.
      1 the other consented, and they were soon sitting before a good dinner.
      1 the other children were always casting things up to him and calling him names.
      1 the other children warned him, and said, take care what you are at.
      1 the other boys told how they had seen him fasten his sledge on to a large one which had driven out of the town gate.
      1 the other boys snickered.
      1 the other boys on the street tried to tease bessie at first and shouted cripple! after her when she limped out.
      1 the other boys in school like him too.
      1 the other boys are ever so far ahead of me.
      1 the other boats had all got in with more or less difficulty.
      1 the other apes, seeing that the turtle was not to be trifled with, ran off, leaving their young brother to his fate.
      1 the other, a mere blur of light upon the darkness, indicated the position of the anchored ship.
      1 the osbornes looked at each other.
      1 the osbornes looked at cousin myra doubtfully.
      1 the osbornes' christmas
      1 the orthodox bell solemnly pronounced, 'eternal damnation! eternal damnation!' and the methodist shouted, invitingly, 'room for all! room for all!'
      1 the original he never saw, which only made matters worse.
      1 the original assailants; seeing themselves outnumbered and surrounded, threw down their arms without a word.
      1 the organist had got out the music of her anthem and the choir had cleared its throat.
      1 the order was shouted in broken hindustani by one of the hillmen.
      1 the ordeal of bitter apples xxviii.
      1 the ordeal of bitter apples
      1 the ordeal is to eat one of the bitter apples in big mouthfuls without making a single face.
      1 the orchard kept its own strange attractiveness, as some women with youth long passed still preserve an atmosphere of remembered beauty and innate, indestructible charm.
      1 the orchard is full of them this very minute.
      1 the orchard gate flew open and felix was among us.
      1 the orchard doesn 't seem the same place by moonlight at all, said the story girl dreamily.
      1 the orange was first rate.
      1 the orange fairy book. with @number@ coloured plates and @number@ illustrations.
      1 the oracle speaks in poetry, laughed eric.
      1 the operation has been performed and followed by normal results.
      1 the open pantry door revealed a tempting array of christmas delicacies.
      1 the ooryas laughed; the hillman sprang forward threateningly.
      1 the oorya, not unanxious to play off one parasite against the other, slunk away towards the dovecote.
      1 the oorya grunted and held his peace.
      1 the only world for him beyond noel 's cove was the world of his imagination.
      1 the only way to git him to do anything is to coax him to do the opposite.
      1 the only way he can express his feelings is by kicking his long heels, jumping about, and such foolish things.
      1 the only visible occupant was a grey-haired old man sitting by the table, reading from a large open volume before him.
      1 the only two who did not stir from their places were the tin-soldier and the little dancer.
      1 the only trouble was the song was so very short.
      1 the only trouble was that she could not now remember a word of it.
      1 the only trouble is, i don 't know the whole story.
      1 the only time to see it is just at sun-up, replied unc' billy.
      1 the only time she had recited it had been at the dress rehearsal two nights before, at which sara ray had not been present.
      1 the only time he ever hurries is when he sees a fat beetle trying to get out of sight.
      1 the only thorn in tom 's bed of roses was nan 's placid interest in his affairs, and evident relief at his disloyalty.
      1 the only thing you want, in order to become as fat as a pig, is a wife that can bring you broad, rich lands.
      1 the only thing that sustained the poor child in this trying moment was the sight of teddy working away all alone.
      1 the only thing that i have to be proud of is that i 'm honest and work for my living.
      1 the only thing that i find much comfort in reading nowadays is the bible, remarked susan, whisking her biscuits into the oven.
      1 the only thing strange in her was her calm acceptance of the event.
      1 the only things that are the same are the stars — and they are never in their right places, somehow.
      1 the only things i liked were charlie 's latin prayer and those pretty little girls trotting up to get their diplomas.
      1 the only thing she didn 't bring up was the time he thrashed mark foster for bringing her apples.
      1 the only thing she could think of, along this line, was to persuade peter to go to church.
      1 the only thing i wish for is to see you come home safely, she answered.
      1 the only thing i 've settled on is the heroine 's name.
      1 the only thing is, i haven 't any bread.
      1 the only thing i 'm worried about is that it won 't be fine tomorrow, said diana.
      1 the only thing i envy a cat is its purr, remarked dr. blythe once, listening to doc 's resonant melody.
      1 the only thing i can do is to get as far away from everybody as i can, thought he.
      1 the only thing i can do is to dig.'
      1 the only thing he could do was to keep out of sight as much as possible.
      1 the only thing for whitefoot to do was to get just as far from that place as he could before shadow should return.
      1 the only thing father had ever taken pains to teach me was detestation of the frasers and all their works.
      1 the only thing approaching an adventure that day happened in the afternoon when we reached a creek which had to be crossed.
      1 the only sound i hear, said wendy, is like a tinkle of bells.
      1 'the only sound i hear,' said wendy, 'is like a tinkle of bells.'
      1 the only scholarship possible in the sophomore year was a very small affair.
      1 the only response she got was a grunt as robert turned his horse and started for home.
      1 the only remarks he volunteered in all that time were, 'hev a peppermint, miss!
      1 the only question is — will the time ever come?
      1 the only puzzle was how he could do so much, working all alone, and also why he worked with closed doors.
      1 the only punishment the boy ever needed for neglect of more important lessons was to hang up the fiddle and the bow for a day.
      1 the only poor comfort he had was that she snubbed charlie sloane, unmercifully, continually, and undeservedly.
      1 the only person visible was a man some distance down the road.
      1 the only person in sight was an elderly woman, sitting in a wagon with mail bags piled around her.
      1 'the only person i have made friends with here is a bat.
      1 the only people who were pleased were the snow and the frost.
      1 the only people who did not laugh were teshumai tewindrow and all the neolithic ladies.
      1 the only passion in my life was my love for my father.
      1 the only one who still managed to keep on good terms with everybody was unc' billy possum.
      1 'the only one,' answered the tree.
      1 the only man who knew that is dead.
      1 the only lie i have ever told you was about the robes, and i do not deserve death for that.'
      1 the only keen interest he still had was in robert 's book.
      1 the only fault i had to find with her was her tendency to make parodies.
      1 the only exciting thing that has happened in the glen for a year was old miss mead fainting in church.
      1 the only emotion that the ghost could show him, caused by the event, was one of pleasure.
      1 the only door was in the upper story, and was reached by a flight of rickety steps.
      1 the only difficulty which she seemed to experience was in the proper modulation of her voice.
      1 the only difference is, she 's a tree and i 'm a girl, but that 's no real difference.
      1 the only decent suit of clothes he possessed was his well-worn sunday one.
      1 the only cheerful thing about it was jerry buote, the hired boy, and marilla resented his cheerfulness as a personal insult.
      1 the only change was in danny meadow mouse himself, and it was all because he had forgotten.
      1 the only answer was a snore louder than before.
      1 the only answer was another snore.
      1 the onlookers, grasping the situation, gave a cheer and then relapsed into silence.
      1 the one with the windows so high up?'
      1 the one who first reached the old butternut tree with a hickory nut would be declared the winner.
      1 the one we have now is the worst of the lot.
      1 the one was saying to the other as the weary youth lay down, 'is there anything the least wonderful or remarkable about this neighbourhood?'
      1 the one thing which my palace needs is a merry little maid, to run upstairs and down, and cheer up the rooms with her smile.
      1 the one thing they could hardly have forgiven emily would have been the fact of her relenting towards him.
      1 the one thing that constantly puzzled eric was how such a woman ever came to marry robert williamson.
      1 the one thing on which aunt martha troubled herself to insist was that they must all go to church, rain or shine.
      1 the one thing now in his mind was further information as to the red bull.
      1 the one that was already shut i secured in this fashion; but when i was proceeding to slide to the other, alan stopped me.
      1 the one that makes the most impression, answered the story girl promptly.
      1 the ones who really counted were billy mink and little joe otter and jerry muskrat and grandfather frog.
      1 the one source of danger was the gun.
      1 the one-sandaled man has come!
      1 the one relates to the disappearance of a valuable white persian cat with a blue spot in its tail.
      1 the one man took the lady, the other the estate.
      1 the one just above that pine?
      1 the one in my room does certainly make me green.
      1 'the one i 'm sitting upon, to be sure,' replied simon.
      1 the one-handed girl
      1 the one feeling swayed me one moment; the other feeling the next.
      1 the one-eyed cat remitted his grim watch and went to sleep.
      1 the one croaked: ah, ha! so he 's bringing the princess of the golden roof home.
      1 the one called robin, he stayed with her, they tell.
      1 the one beam he used as a handle, and the other to strike with, and now that was all right.
      1 the omen of the shadow of venus did come true for you, leslie.
      1 the olive fairy book. with @number@ coloured plates and @number@ illustrations.
      1 the old year is going away beautifully, said anne.
      1 the old year has just another hour to stay with us.
      1 the old year did not slip away in a green twilight, with a pinky-yellow sunset.
      1 the old world is very lovely and very wonderful.
      1 the old world is destroyed and we must build up the new one.
      1 the old words other men have used in singing to their loves seemed too worn and common for you.
      1 the old woman wouldn 't talk about the family.
      1 the old woman went out and cried:
      1 the old woman went downstairs, and there lay the gazelle, blood flowing from its nostrils.
      1 the old woman went, and soon returned along with the princess.
      1 the old woman was very angry.
      1 the old woman was standing raking the fire, and she was doing it with her nose, so long it was.
      1 the old woman was greatly pleased, and began to fondle the prince with the utmost delight.
      1 the old woman was at the door to receive them, and gave the prince some food while she led the mare back to the stable.
      1 the old woman was afraid to say anything more, and, putting on her richest clothes, started for the palace.
      1 the old woman wants to have her regular nap, she told them.
      1 the old woman took the little orphan home with her and brought her up in good, pious, industrious habits.
      1 the old woman took the kettle and hung it on a little twig, which broke at once, and the kettle fell to the ground.
      1 the old woman took out a silver whistle and blew it till the sound rang through the house.
      1 the old woman started, but answered quietly:
      1 the old woman stared at him in horror as she listened to his proposal.
      1 the old woman sprang forward and seized it, but her clothes caught fire, and in a few minutes she was burned to ashes.
      1 'the old woman 's mare strayed last night, and i don 't know where to look for her.'
      1 the old woman shook her head.
      1 the old woman saw she had spoken vainly, and went back weeping to the gazelle.
      1 the old woman returned in the night and knew by the tarnished thread what had happened in her absence.
      1 the old woman made no answer, but turned to the prince and said:
      1 the old woman made no answer, and left the stable, but the prince was at the door waiting for her.
      1 the old woman looked sharply at the saucy boy, laughed unpleasantly, and said:
      1 the old woman looked at her for a moment, and then she said:
      1 the old woman laughed aloud.
      1 the old woman instantly seized the bigger, and staggering under the weight of it, disappeared into the forest, hardly waiting even to say good-bye.
      1 the old woman, however, seemed uneasy, and said to thakané: 'i feel as if someone was watching us.
      1 the old woman had a pomegranate in her hand, although the fruit was then quite out of season.
      1 the old woman did so and went away again.
      1 the old woman did not need twice telling, but set off at once for the bridge.
      1 the old wizard has not told thee wrong, neither have the birds deceived thee; hasten and dry the maiden 's tears.
      1 the old witch was waiting for him at the gate, and whispered as he passed: 'this is the last time you will ever enter it.'
      1 'the old witch 's mare has run away from me,' replied the prince, 'and i don 't know where to find her.'
      1 'the old witch 's mare has run away from me, and i do not know where to look for her.'
      1 'the old witch had enchanted you, but now she is dead and you are free.
      1 the old willow to the left was as big and sweeping and, nancy thought with a little shudder, probably as caterpillary, as ever.
      1 the old tower musket went off with a bang, and a young buffalo bellowed in pain.
      1 the old sway of evil passion reasserted itself.
      1 the old spaniel in his barrel barked once or twice to show he was in charge of the empty house.
      1 the old soldier looked as abashed as a child interrupted in his game of make-believe.
      1 the old soldier growled in his beard, so that the lama for the first time was aware of him.
      1 the old soldier ambled up the village street, all shadowy in the dawn, on a punt, scissor-hocked pony.
      1 the old sinner is too fond of eggs himself.
      1 the old sinner is no more dead than i am.
      1 the old showman and his literary coadjutor were already tackling their horses to the wagon, with a design to peregrinate southwest along the seacoast.
      1 the old showman and his literary coadjutor were already tackling their horses to the wagon with a design to peregrinate south-west along the sea-coast.
      1 the old set needs washing also, for my last girl was apt to leave it in a sad state after a party.
      1 the old servitor curled his white moustaches savagely in the young moonlight.
      1 the old seal said, try once more.
      1 the old sea-dog at the admiral benbow @number@ @number@ .
      1 the old sea-dog at the admiral benbow
      1 the old room was very quiet.
      1 the old quivers and a few arrows are there also, i believe.
      1 the old puzzle remains a puzzle — why do the stories of the remotest people so closely resemble each other?
      1 the old places had changed little, whatever he might fear of the people who lived in them.
      1 the old place saved — i can die in peace.
      1 the old people welcomed them heartily, and summoned their neighbours, for many miles round, to a great feast in their honour.
      1 the old people of the village came stooping along the street.
      1 the old peasant grew cold with horror as he listened, and seemed frozen to the place where he stood.
      1 the old pasture looks big enough for a lot of rabbits, and perhaps if i don 't bother him, he won 't bother me.
      1 the old pasture is very different from the green meadows or the green forest.
      1 the old pagan! muttered susan, as norman strode away.
      1 the old order was changing rapidly to give place to the new, as anne felt with a little sadness threading all her excitement and happiness.
      1 the old order changeth, giving place to the new, and god fulfils himself in many ways.
      1 the old order changeth
      1 the old orchard wore its holiday attire.
      1 the old orchard was full of smiling guests in wedding garments.
      1 the old one was an inhabitant of the sea, you must recollect, and roamed about everywhere, like other sea-faring people.
      1 'the old ones are finished, and the new ones are not yet come,' answered the girl.
      1 the old one! repeated hercules, laughing at this odd name.
      1 the old one, cried another.
      1 the old, old argument i suppose — 'beauty draws us with a single hair.'
      1 the old name was dear to her old friends, only one of them contemptuously dropped it.
      1 the old mugger will then be ready.
      1 the old mugger sees and hears.
      1 the old mugger knows that a boy has been born in that house, and must some day come down to the ghaut to play.
      1 the old mountain has thrown a stone at us for fear we should forget him, said the landlord, recovering himself.
      1 the old morgan place up at the glen is for sale, said gilbert, apropos of nothing in especial.
      1 the old minister shuddered.
      1 the old minister paid great attention, so that he could tell the same to the emperor when he came back to him, which he did.
      1 the old minister and his grandson walked home together in a silence that neither wished to break.
      1 the old miller place had adjoined his uncle 's farm.
      1 the old merchant had lost his only son, and had no heir to his wealth except a distant relative with whose conduct he was dissatisfied.
      1 the old man went and did his errand.
      1 the old man was trembling with excitement.
      1 the old man was still on the road, and he came up and said to ciccu, 'what have you got in that basket?'
      1 the old man was off his pony in an instant, and they embraced as do father and son in the east.
      1 the old man was nearly beside himself with horror, while his wife sat down and sobbed with grief and disappointment.
      1 the old man was much amused.
      1 the old man was cutting a faggot in his garden by the hives.
      1 the old man turned his head delightedly and wrinkled up his nose.
      1 the old man troubled his head in vain as to how she came there, and sallied forth to seek for his lost net.
      1 the old man stooped and kissed the feet of the hermit for sheer joy, and left the cave.
      1 'the old man still sleeps.
      1 the old man stared as he listened to her.
      1 the old man standing, as before, quite still.
      1 the old man 's mind turned more and more to his monastery as his eyes turned to the steadfast snows.
      1 the old man slept very late that morning, and rubbed his eyes till he was properly awake.
      1 the old man 's face lit with pride.
      1 the old man 's face clouded over; all the sparkle went out of his kind blue eyes.
      1 the old man saw that rosette must be some great lady, for her bed coverings were all of satin and gold.
      1 the old man saw nothing, but michael looked on in surprise, and jack was so astonished that he quite forgot to eat his own supper.
      1 the old man rose suddenly and placed one hand on leslie 's head and one on anne 's.
      1 the old man rose stiffly and saluted.
      1 the old man returned the greeting graciously, and asked: 'how fare you?
      1 the old man remained on his knees for some time and then, taking up his candle, left the kitchen.
      1 the old man ran after him, but the dog reached a door, pushed it open, and ran in, the old man following him.
      1 the old man pinches the bell-rope one hand and scratches his neck with t 'other.
      1 the old man of good counsel looked at the young prince and said: 'turn back from this dangerous undertaking.
      1 the old man now got three sacks full of money, and set off home with them.
      1 the old man nodded his head.
      1 the old man looks eastward, and (for he is a moralizer) frames a simile of the stage-coach and the sun.
      1 the old man looks eastward, and (for he is a moralizer) frames a simile of the stage coach and the sun.
      1 the old man looked grave at the words of covan.
      1 the old man looked elsa all up and down, as if he was taking her measure, bowed again to the lady, and left the hall.
      1 the old man led him back to the castle and showed him in a cellar three chests of gold.
      1 the old man laughed one of those short pict laughs — like a fox barking on a frosty night.
      1 the old man is sick.'
      1 'the old man has found out who was your counsellor,' she said when she could speak, 'and he means to destroy us both.'
      1 the old man halted by zam-zammah and looked round till his eye fell on kim.
      1 the old man had harry on his knee, and was busy pulling off his shoes and stockings, to warm the little cold feet.
      1 the old man groaned, inarticulate with amazement; and the crowd shivered.
      1 the old man got up from his seat and went away.
      1 the old man got two sacks of money here, and plodded away homewards with these.
      1 the old man frowned, and went away, and the prince rejoiced that everything had turned out so well.
      1 the old man drew near him in order to watch closely, and his white beard hung right down.
      1 the old man did not understand what good the sword would do, however he took it down, and the young man went his way.
      1 the old man could not believe his eyes when he saw the multitudes of horses, oxen and sheep standing before his door.
      1 the old man caught up the hare, and they drove on to the place where the treasure was buried.
      1 the old man caught at his wrist.
      1 the old man bowed his head over the sheets in silence for a while, and the curator lit another pipe.
      1 the old man and the wife, however, would not go out, but remained in the wigwam making bows and arrows.
      1 the old man and his daughters are safely housed, and now the storm lets loose its fury.
      1 the old man allowed himself to be talked over, and so they rowed out with the net.
      1 the old man, after waiting patiently for some time, sent his second son to seek the golden blackbird.
      1 the old maid vanished completely, and in her place was a woman, full to the lips with primitive emotion and pain.
      1 the old madman will take neither gold nor silver, said she.
      1 the old lowbridge doctor told rosemary that he feared permanent melancholy or worse.
      1 the old lou carroll is dead already, and my spite is dead with her.
      1 the old legendary guest of the province house abode in my remembrance from midsummer till january.
      1 the old lady went without supper that night because of it, but chris never knew that.
      1 the old lady was surprised to find that she could command it still, in defiance of unfashionable bonnet and ancient attire.
      1 the old lady was sitting on the marshall sofa the next sewing circle afternoon when sylvia gray came and sat down beside her.
      1 the old lady was sitting on the kitchen sofa when sylvia entered.
      1 the old lady was on the point of refusing rather haughtily.
      1 the old lady was not a lloyd for nothing.
      1 the old lady turned and went into the house abruptly.
      1 the old lady thought she was content; but friday evening came and found her in a perfect fever to see sylvia in her party dress.
      1 the old lady thought it a most beautiful june.
      1 the old lady thinks i am permanent fixture here, but i shall go away with these straight off — immediately.
      1 the old lady talked to herself because she was really very fond of company and conversation.
      1 the old lady 's very soul was writhing within her.
      1 the old lady stopped talking.
      1 the old lady still wore the damp black silk dress in which she had walked from the station.
      1 the old lady 's pride was still far stronger than her love.
      1 the old lady sought out the address of the china collector, trembling with fear that she might be dead or gone.
      1 the old lady smiled contentedly.
      1 the old lady shrank hastily back behind a clump of young spruces.
      1 the old lady she is sometimes very rude to me and my beautiful pills.'
      1 the old lady 's heart gave another great bound.
      1 the old lady 's cheeks were pink and her eyes shining.
      1 the old lady 's black eyes flashed with interest.
      1 the old lady recognized that, as the eyes and the ears of the lama, he was to be propitiated.
      1 the old lady, peering through the boughs, could have laughed for very pleasure over the success of her little plot.
      1 the old lady noticed the timidity and smiled, with something of her old humour and spirit in her black eyes.
      1 the old lady never dreamed of revealing herself to sylvia.
      1 the old lady made no answer, and he thought he had offended her.
      1 the old lady made a marvellously patient and tractable invalid.
      1 the old lady lived there all alone and there were weeks at a time when she never saw a human being except crooked jack.
      1 the old lady lived away back at the old lloyd place, as it was always called.
      1 the old lady listened to the opening hymns with keen pleasure.
      1 the old lady likes me, and i 'll be as sweet as possible to her, so she won 't peck at us, whatever we do.
      1 the old lady lifted her hand and stemmed his eloquence by that one gesture.
      1 the old lady lay awake all one moonlit night and cried for very heartache.
      1 the old lady kept her secret and grew young in it.
      1 the old lady is, after all, intensely human, and lives to look upon life.
      1 the old lady heard childish voices and laughter afar up the lane which led to william spencer 's place just above the woods.
      1 the old lady had torn the card to pieces; but she remembered the name and address.
      1 the old lady had plenty of silk dresses which had belonged to her mother.
      1 the old lady had never had such a good, satisfying look at sylvia before.
      1 the old lady had flushed at his first words.
      1 the old lady had been listening to it, as she plaited a little basket of sweet grass for sylvia.
      1 the old lady felt as if she could not endure the ache of it.
      1 the old lady explained to kim, in a tense, indignant whisper, precisely what manner and fashion of malignant liar he was.
      1 the old lady, equally of course, would talk a great deal, and by what he had heard that conversation would not lack salt.
      1 the old lady did not know this.
      1 the old lady did not die — the lloyd constitution brought her through.
      1 the old lady confided to kim that these rare levels were beyond her.
      1 the old lady chuckled.
      1 the old lady babbled of sylvia incessantly, revealing all her love for her, betraying all the sacrifices she had made.
      1 the old lady asked this dangerous question with marked success.
      1 the old lady always wore silk from motives of economy.
      1 the old kunnel felt it keen that he hadn 't a son.
      1 the old king went out and fought bravely, but at last his sword broke, and he was wounded and his men fled.
      1 the old king was so frightened that he nearly fainted, for she was his only daughter.
      1 the old king was sached, sultan of the wachabites.
      1 the old king was frightened, and his daughter wept.
      1 the old king was delighted, and embraced his thrice fortunate son and his new daughter-in-law tenderly, and appointed them as his successors to the throne.
      1 the old king sees himself reflected in the shields of the bodyguard @number@
      1 the old king nearly went out of his mind with joy at beholding his daughter again.
      1 the old king in particular seemed much moved as he looked from one face to the other.
      1 the old king heard him with dismay; things were worse than he thought.
      1 the old king fell into a tremendous rage.
      1 the old king begged her to tell him all, and left her no peace, but he could get nothing out of her.
      1 the old king and his daughter waited anxiously for many weeks for the prince 's return, but no news of him arrived.
      1 the old jokes and laughter and chumminess of common things could not reach her over it.
      1 the old irving homestead belonged to his older brother, who had a wife and family.
      1 the old, indeed, are not so worthy of consideration, but i am grieved — i am truly grieved — on account of the fat children.
      1 the old impulses are there, and must be controlled, or he will go wrong.
      1 the old house, with its dreadful secret, was white and clear against the dark background of spruces.
      1 the old hag, who was the most frightful of them all, went first to taste the porridge.
      1 the old hag gave him the sword, so she got her eye back.
      1 the old grey house where sara lived seemed bleak and stricken in the dull light, with its leafless vines clinging to it.
      1 the old graveyard, with its over-arching trees and long aisles of shadows, faded from her sight.
      1 the old giantess saw them coming from the turret loop-hole.
      1 the old gentleman wasn 't cross; he gave me a dime, and i like him first-rate.
      1 the old gentleman softly stroked the hair off her forehead, and, stooping down, he kissed her, saying, in a tone few people ever heard...
      1 the old gentleman sends heaps of things, and is rather wearin, but means wal, and it aint my place to say nothin.
      1 the old gentleman looked well about him; then shook his head, and answered decidedly:
      1 the old gentleman had a long, pale, melancholy face, and across his breast was a broad blue ribbon with a star.
      1 the old gentleman?
      1 the old folks fell on their knees to thank him; but, behold! neither he nor quicksilver was there.
      1 the old ferryman asked: 'are you going far, my friend?'
      1 the old fence-post lay on the ground and was hollow.
      1 the old fellow 's letter
      1 the old fellow 's fury was awful.
      1 the old fellow seized the youth by the arm, and said roughly, 'follow me!'
      1 the old fellow must have resembled me in more points than one, said peter, complacently, or he never would have grown so rich.
      1 the old fellow looked up.
      1 the old fellow came in late, with his tie all crooked, as it always was; i saw sylvia blush and nudged ruggles to look.
      1 the old farmhouse, weather-tiled to the ground, took almost the colour of a blood-ruby in the afternoon light.
      1 the old fairy, who wished to make him happy, at last hit upon a plan.
      1 the old fairy whistled twice, then she cried:
      1 the old fairy gave her golden baskets in which to take the fruit away, and it was as much as four hundred mules could carry.
      1 the old fairy fancied she was slighted, and muttered some threats between her teeth.
      1 the oldest girl saw it, guessed the truth, and a quick look at the woman in the apron confirmed her suspicion.
      1 the oldest fairy tales ever written down were written down in egypt, about joseph 's time, nearly three thousand five hundred years ago.
      1 the older woman 's face softened.
      1 the older woman dropped the lingerie waist she was pretending to examine and stared at marcella.
      1 the older man regretted the turn of affairs.
      1 the older he grew the worse mr. rabbit became.
      1 the older girls would not like that.
      1 the older folks are beginning to take an interest in it and the white sands people are talking of starting one too.
      1 the older fellows enjoyed it, and when we came out were waiting to take those painted girls to supper.
      1 the older fellows did the scientific, and their prizes were duly awarded by the judges.
      1 the old douglas homestead was half a mile from wayside cresting a windy hill.
      1 the old dog lay down by her side with his forepaws on the turf and his eyes fixed on the tall white marble shaft.
      1 the old doctor shrugged his shoulders again.
      1 the old debt was honestly paid, and the king got his bond back again.
      1 the old dame had such large teeth that the girl felt frightened and wanted to run away, but the old woman called after her:
      1 the old cushion stood on her table beside the new one; which was ready for its trimming of lace and ribbon.
      1 the old crone did not like this either.
      1 the old cousin met every one of them at the door and told him nobody was at home.
      1 the old couple started, reddened and hurried away, mutually wondering that they should ever have dreamed of doing anything so very ridiculous.
      1 the old couple 's eyes glittered greedily; but custom forbade them to touch the dowry before all was arranged.
      1 the old couple hardly knew how to contain themselves for joy, and thought of nothing else.
      1 the old couple crept through the kitchen and across the hall to the open parlour door as if they were stalking a thief.
      1 the old count was affected to tears, and withdrew, while king prigio said:
      1 the old clock isn 't going.
      1 the old church was there, with its square tower, and the white stones gleaming all around it.
      1 the old chest filled up the corner between the table and the wall.
      1 the old chest at wyther grange
      1 'the old chair-cover in the corner split when he saw her.
      1 the old captain kept time gently with his sinewy hand.
      1 the old captain held out a sinewy hand to anne; they smiled at each other and were friends from that moment.
      1 the old camaraderie was gone entirely.
      1 the old briar-patch is rather a dull place anyway.
      1 the old briar-patch has a new tenant @number@ xiii.
      1 the old briar-patch has a new tenant
      1 the old bond held.
      1 the old bench was warm in the sunshine.
      1 the old beliefs, that had lasted so long, seemed better than the new.
      1 the old, beautiful formulas, which had soothed and helped the passing of many a soul, were naught save idle, empty words to naomi clark.
      1 the old beast was whinnying on his shoulder.
      1 the old bear said nothing, but he thought many things.
      1 the old bear had done his best, but he could not come before.
      1 the old bailey garden was almost at their very door — almost in their beloved rainbow valley.
      1 the old adams pantry had not failed, nor apparently the adams skill in cooking.
      1 the ogre, when he awoke, said to his wife: go upstairs and dress those young rascals who came here last night.
      1 the ogress said nothing.
      1 the ogre remained where he was, till the evening, when the woman returned from the fields.
      1 the ogre received him as civilly as an ogre could do, and made him sit down.
      1 the ogre presently asked if supper was ready and the wine drawn, and then sat himself down to table.
      1 the ogre, fearing his wife would be too long in doing what he had ordered, went up himself to help her.
      1 the official release date of all project gutenberg ebooks is at midnight, central time, of the last day of the stated month.
      1 the office was but a little wooden cubicle partitioned off from the sculpture-lined gallery.
      1 the offices from the pavilion at brighton.
      1 the officer who rode at their head approached jack, and politely inquired what he wished them to do.
      1 the officer saluted and went back to his men, who started at a gallop to do jack 's bidding.
      1 the offer was very tempting, and stan could not resist it.
      1 theodosius will destroy maximus.
      1 theodosius, one of our great generals, had chased the little beasts back far into the north before i was born.
      1 theodosia wrote back, refusing to go.
      1 theodosia went out and stood looking inscrutably on, while wesley and irving hoisted the trunk into the wagon and tied it.
      1 theodosia went on spatting her balls of golden butter on the print in silence.
      1 theodosia was to live in the house.
      1 theodosia was immoveable.
      1 theodosia was as sweet and serene as ever.
      1 theodosia, theodosia!' he shouted.
      1 theodosia 's unexpected opposition roused all the latent stubbornness of his nature.
      1 theodosia stood up.
      1 theodosia stapp, who had dropped in to see it, was in a rapture of admiration.
      1 theodosia staggered across the room and fell on her knees by the bed.
      1 theodosia 's family naturally sided with her and tried to dissuade wesley.
      1 theodosia put up her hand and loosened her bonnet strings as if they were choking her.
      1 theodosia packed her trunk and worked all night, dry-eyed, with agony and fear tearing at her heart.
      1 theodosia never spoke of her husband to anyone, and it was known that they did not correspond.
      1 theodosia kept on spatting her butter.
      1 theodosia had listened in silence, as she poured his tea and passed him her hot, flaky biscuits.
      1 theodosia gave a stifled gasp of amazement, but mrs. march went serenely on.
      1 theodosia answered his letter and told him all the heatherton news.
      1 theodosia always remembered that moment.
      1 theodore white 's was the next stopping place.
      1 theodore laurence, you ought to be the happiest boy in the world, she added impressively.
      1 theodore, come and kiss me, answered aunt kipp, briefly.
      1 theodora would come out as usual, and he would join her as she went past the corner.
      1 theodora went back to her stitches with another laugh.
      1 theodora was most awful aggravating.
      1 theodora smiled consciously.
      1 theodora, said anne coaxingly, i am going to be curious and impertinent.
      1 theodora overflowed into a smile.
      1 theodora never pretended to bashfulness where ludovic was concerned.
      1 theodora needn 't think she is going to jilt me in this fashion, after keeping company with me for fifteen years, he said.
      1 theodora looked over her shoulder and saw him standing still on the road.
      1 theodora laughed comfortably.
      1 theodora, i couldn 't get a thing for the children — not a single thing.
      1 theodora held it tenderly in her fingers, and looked out over the moonlit prairie with a very sober face.
      1 theodora hardly enjoyed her walk home, although arnold sherman laid himself out to be especially entertaining.
      1 theodora had not seen ludovic, but if she looked cool and unconcerned, her appearance belied her, for she felt miserably flustered.
      1 theodora had no idea who he was, or where he had come from.
      1 theodora had long ago given up all hope of ever seeing donald again.
      1 theodora flung up her head with a gesture that meant decision.
      1 theodora felt herself growing dizzy.
      1 theodora dropped her work and looked meditatively out over the green slopes of the summer world.
      1 theodora, cried anne, i have a plan!
      1 theodora beguiled her lonely tramp by picturing the children 's joy in the morning.
      1 the odd shilling he kept for himself, protesting he could ill afford to have so great a sum of money lying locked up.
      1 the odd resemblance to her mother, which only came out in moments of great tension, was plainly visible.
      1 the odd house, i found, was built like a high-heeled shoe; and at every window i saw children 's heads.
      1 the october chapter
      1 the occasion of it was as follows:
      1 the obvious solution was for some of them to offer her a home until such time as she would be able to go to work.
      1 the obstacles, however, were many; and as one after another of his scouts arrived, each brought him more discomfortable news.
      1 the objectionable characteristics seem to be a parasitical growth, having no essential connection with the original fable.
      1 the obedient amelia never spoke; mrs. matilda pitman did not speak either; but she knitted furiously and chuckled.
      1 the obedient amelia never spoke; mrs. matilda pitman did not speak either, but she knitted furiously and chuckled.
      1 the oars were locked up in the boat-house, and little lasse had not noticed that the boat was empty.
      1 the oars went overboard at once, and the little boat was tossed about on the rolling billows like a nut-shell.
      1 then you would find it hard to pardon such a thing in another? he said, with the expression that always puzzled her.
      1 then you would be very unwise, rejoined anne hastily.
      1 'then you won 't be an old maid either,' answered he.
      1 then you will take away all these nasty prickles?
      1 then you will surely have company enough.'
      1 then you will see three doors, which you can open — the keys are in the locks.
      1 then you will look back to the 'newbury bubble,' and you will tell me what a good prophetess i was.
      1 'then you will have to wait a long time, said the
      1 'then you will have to do scullion 's work, and wash up dishes,' said she; and they went straight back to the palace.
      1 then you will go away and after awhile you will forget me; and then you will see that i was right.
      1 then you will find your breakfast waiting for you here, and the horse you are to ride will be ready in the courtyard.
      1 then you will find a horse ready for you, he said.
      1 then you will come to a column on which is a marble slab inscribed with cufic characters.
      1 then you will come? he said eagerly.
      1 then you will be well, and i can touch you.'
      1 then you will be glad to have it travel on and on and on, and will never want to call it back.
      1 then you were more modest than a man ought to be, jeff.
      1 then you were certainly justified, walter.
      1 then you went to find your wife?
      1 then you 've just been flirting scandalously with him.
      1 then youth will be delightful, old age will bring few regrets, and life become a beautiful success, in spite of poverty.
      1 'then you think nothing would remain?' said the red queen.
      1 'then you think i had better go?' said hurree babu, half rising.
      1 then you tell her that if she doesn 't come i shan 't be married at all, said rachel.
      1 'then you should say what you mean,' the march hare went on.
      1 'then you shouldn 't talk,' said the hatter.
      1 then you should certainly lecture on philosophy, said the dragon-fly, and he spread a pair of lovely gauze wings and soared away into the sky.
      1 then you shan 't see your nevvy, said jo decidedly, turning as if to go.
      1 then you shall watch, and i will eat.'
      1 then you shall step forward and answer she is at the bottom of the sea.
      1 then you shall hear.'
      1 then you shall have it, dear.
      1 then you shall have britain to rule, and pertinax, if he chooses, gaul.
      1 then you say: there is no caste when men go to — look for tarkeean.
      1 then you saw what a ruffianly brute he really was.
      1 then your soul is a golden narcissus, said anne, and diana 's is like a red, red rose.
      1 then your house would have been all peace and mine all bedlam.
      1 then your father came, and i was so happy that i found it easy to be good.
      1 then you 're not cross, ma 'am? said freda eagerly.
      1 'then your end will be hanging at the bridge of dublin,' said she.
      1 then you refuse to help me? said esther in a trembling voice.
      1 then you really think i 'd better let her stay home, said marilla in amazement.
      1 then you put on your muslin dress and fix your hair, i said.
      1 then you must shake all your body.
      1 then you mustn 't consider yourself an exile from stillwater.
      1 ' then you must learn to do something; in this world there is enough work for everybody.
      1 then you must lay hands on the mare and foal and catch them.
      1 then you must instantly seize your bag, and scatter the bread-crumbs among them.
      1 then you must go all round it, giving a tap here and there on the walls to look as if you had just finished it.'
      1 'then you must fling down the great stone which you took away from the stable door,' said the eagle.
      1 'then you must fast again,' replied the old woman, 'and go on fasting till you receive the gifts of all the good spirits.
      1 'then you must come out and help me in with a sackful of money,' said the man.
      1 then you must come back here as fast as you can.'
      1 then you must come and live with me, said ellen.
      1 then you might have seen two narrow black lines back of jumper 's head.
      1 'then you may sit down,' the king replied.
      1 then you may hold the shovel, and the shovel you, and pour red-hot coals over you, till day dawns, said the master-maid.
      1 then you may hold the door, and the door you, and may you go between wall and wall till day dawns.
      1 then — you may have it, said rilla hurriedly.
      1 then you may come, and i 'll teach you to knit as the scotchmen do.
      1 then you may admire leslie 's all you like, said anne magnanimously.
      1 'then you make your hair creep up it, like a fruit-tree.
      1 'then you 'll know why.'
      1 then you 'll have to stay here, said kate decidedly.
      1 then you 'll have nothing to do until the train gets to green village.
      1 'then you 'll catch it,' shouted the witch.
      1 then you 'll be a prisoner there for the term of your natural life, dear sis, said murray sceptically.
      1 then you like my sort of medicine better than aunt myra 's, and don 't want to throw it out of the window, hey?
      1 'then you know the original,' cried the prince, throwing himself on his knees beside her.
      1 'then, you know,' the mock turtle went on, 'you throw the — '
      1 then you know now.
      1 then you know mrs. martin ... last year she was miss hope, my dear sunday school teacher.
      1 then, you know, continued the mock turtle, you throw the —
      1 'then you keep moving round, i suppose?' said alice.
      1 then you just come and unfasten a shutter, and come right over to my house, i said exultantly.
      1 then you hide behind the wall, and scorch us with greek fire.
      1 'then you have only to marry me,' said the groac 'h.
      1 then you have old friends here?
      1 'then you have met with the same fate as i have,' said he.
      1 'then you have come to the right place, my son, for i am his mother.
      1 then you fish the pool all over, and never get a rise.
      1 then you fancy that meg is not interested in john?
      1 ' — then you don 't like all insects?' the gnat went on, as quietly as if nothing had happened.
      1 then you do not relinquish your hopes, and lay down your tools? he asked, with some eagerness.
      1 then you do mean to take some notice of this?
      1 then you do like the plan?
      1 'then you did read the little book i gave you, and kept your promise?'
      1 'then you didn 't do anything to his son?' said una.
      1 'then you 'd better not fight to-day,' said alice, thinking it a good opportunity to make peace.
      1 then you 'd be able to drive cows to pasture, perhaps?
      1 then you can tell him your adventures, and talk to him as only a boy can talk to a boy.
      1 then you can talk.
      1 then, you can play the violin, and not one of the lads can, though they want to do it very much.
      1 then you cannot tell.
      1 then you can look right in and see farmer brown 's boy, and he can look out and see you.
      1 then you can just go on staying here.
      1 then you can have the little cake with sugar on it.
      1 'then you can have a little rest,' he went on, 'for rice pounding is very tiring work, and not at all fit for weak women.'
      1 then you can do like herr schnitzler, who was the cutler.
      1 'then you can come and serve me,' replied the man.
      1 then you can carry him away, and eat him at once.'
      1 then you can bury them deep in the mud.
      1 then you are quite behind the age, said the water-rat.
      1 then you are my nephew, exclaimed mrs. fraser.
      1 then you are my grandniece, she said.
      1 then you are fond of old fred?
      1 then, you are bringing four of your own people with you, and they tell me some of them are to be berthed forward.
      1 'then you are an orphan?' asked the stranger.
      1 then you are! and ben looked as if her acts had been a better definition than her words.
      1 'then you are able to tell me what it is that my seven foals eat and drink,' said the king.
      1 then you and i can carry him up to the house.
      1 then yo' hustle up to bed; it 's all ready fo' yo'.
      1 then yielding to an irresistible impulse to ask help and sympathy, she added, in an almost inaudible tone, i came away to escape from paul.
      1 then yez don 't know what 's good for yez, retorted peg, rather grumpily.
      1 then — yeth, said rilla.
      1 then yap-yap discovered that the water ran down his hole, and if he didn 't do something, he was likely to be drowned out.
      1 then would she mark out the grave the scent of which would be perceptible on the pillow of the second bridal?
      1 then would i strive to banish such thoughts and chide myself for doubting one so kind to me.
      1 then word came that kenneth 's regiment had arrived safely in england; and now, at last, here was his letter.
      1 then with this to chew on, he came half way down the tree and made himself comfortable on a big limb.
      1 then, with tears in her eyes, the princess took leave of her old horse, who galloped back to her father.
      1 then without waiting for an answer he added: thunderfoot was the lord of the prairies.
      1 then without the teeniest, weeniest bit of noise, it floated back into the lone pine and with it went the plump chicken.
      1 then, without saying a word, he turned and trotted back towards the green forest.
      1 then without looking round, she rode across the bridge.
      1 then, without giving the woman time to go to the larder, he got up from his chair, and rolled, staggering from hunger, towards the kitchen.
      1 then, with one impulse, they hastened to the distant group, half visible behind the fallen trees and corded wood.
      1 then, with one blow of his club, he changed the massive chariot into a perfect mountain of gold pieces.
      1 then with mocking words they hunted him to the shore, and into the sea, which he was only too thankful to reach alive.
      1 then, with little sighs of satisfaction, and every once in a while a chuckle, they trotted happily home.
      1 then, with it half-way to his lips, he paused.
      1 then, with great leaps, he came straight for the old stump on which little mr. chipmunk was sitting.
      1 then with double care he packed away the books at the bottom of the food-bag.
      1 then, with blacky in the lead, they flew over on to the green meadows, laughing and talking noisily as they went.
      1 then, with bigger jumps than ever, he started for the spring.
      1 then with a yelp he sprang towards reddy.
      1 then, with a sudden recurrence of the untuneful note:
      1 then, with a smile, lily-bell awoke, and looked with wondering eyes upon the beauty that had risen round her.
      1 then, with a sigh, he resumed his story.
      1 then with a shudder he saw that they were feet no longer, but bird 's claws.
      1 then, with a saucy flirt of his tail, reddy fox started to show how fast he could run, and that is very fast indeed.
      1 then, with a rapidity of transition very foreign to his usual character, he said, in pity for his former self, poor boy! and cried again.
      1 then, with a pistol in either hand, i addressed him.
      1 then, with a nervous shudder, she seemed to arouse her energies, and threw some bright and playful yet half-wicked sarcasm into the conversation.
      1 then with a loud roar he leaped upon the giant, who fell dead under the blow of his paw.
      1 then with a little yelp of pure joy he leaped up and did his best to lick his master 's face.
      1 then with a light heart thistle journeyed away to the brooks and rivers, seeking the water spirits.
      1 then with a jerk of his funny little tail he was gone.
      1 then with a hurried look in all directions, he flew up to the edge of the box.
      1 then with a hoarse chuckle, he started for the smiling pool, forgetting all about farmer brown 's cornfield.
      1 then with a hasty look around, he disappeared in a hole.
      1 then, with a great yawn, he stretched himself out to bask in the blaze, pillowing his head on his arms.
      1 then, with a great creak, the bone tumbled to pieces; and found a peaceful grave in the long green grass.
      1 'then will you have any of the other children?
      1 then why would they kill?
      1 'then why was he on the wall?'
      1 then why this doubt — this hesitation?
      1 'then why talk like an ape in a tree?
      1 then why should there not be sea-toffee as well?
      1 then why not marry alonzo? asked priscilla gravely.
      1 'then why not leave it, and do what suits you better?
      1 'then why in the world are you going?'
      1 then why have you a thong to your handle? asked tom.
      1 'then why hast thou left out my name in writing to that holy one?'
      1 then why do you want to leave me for this man whom you hadn 't seen a year ago?
      1 'then why do you cry?' he persisted.
      1 then why dost thou take with such discontent the loving gift which he to thee hath sent?
      1 then why don 't you? said jerry briskly.
      1 then why don 't you like them?
      1 then why don 't you get out through it?
      1 then why don 't you do it?
      1 'then why don 't you build you a fine house on the land?' asked old mother nature.
      1 then why did you write them? he asked blankly.
      1 then why did you do it? said laurie 's eyes, so plainly that meg hastily added...
      1 then why didn 't you stay and carry baggage for the 39th native infantry, instead of running all round the camp? said the mule.
      1 then why can 't they say so?
      1 then why can 't she speak?
      1 then why break the rule?
      1 then why are you out? asked faith.
      1 'then why are you here?' she said, opening her eyes and staring at him.
      1 'then why — ?'
      1 then who was it fired at? demanded blacky.
      1 then who shall divulge the secret?
      1 then who or what made those mysterious noises?
      1 then who is to catch him?
      1 then who did?
      1 then whitefoot would run as fast as he could in that direction only to find no one at all.
      1 then whitefoot suggested that they should visit his home.
      1 then whitefoot finished the last seed in that cone and started to look for more.
      1 then, while all the merry little breezes gathered around him, he settled himself on his big green lily pad and began:
      1 'then where is the pistol that i may wear it?'
      1 then where is it? interrupted ernest.
      1 then wherefore would you slay them, when you must all perish?
      1 'then where did you get the bag of acorns?' asked old mother nature.
      1 then when you went away she might break her heart — for she is one of those who feel things deeply.
      1 then, when your brother comes back from the wood with his beasts you must go to him and say, brother, you are very strong.
      1 then when we have got all the names we can we will embroider them on the squares.
      1 then when we can 't help seeing her, we 'll swim back as if anxious to retire.
      1 then, when they are tired of us, they push us aside and go back to their own kind.
      1 then when the tide turned, he left the buoy, and swam round and round in search of them: but in vain.
      1 then, when the scent was strong, he gave tongue so fast that you wondered how he had breath enough left to run.
      1 then, when the merry little breezes had settled down, each in the golden heart of a white water-lily, he began:
      1 then, when the effects of the debauch wore off, he took the train for alliston; he would go home and see little joey once.
      1 then, when the edge of his bitter disappointment wore away, he made another dreadful discovery.
      1 then, when the autumn came they all flew away.
      1 then, when she saw that no kindness could touch his heart, she said: —
      1 then, when i 've got a start, i can take in a ragamuffin or two, just for a relish.
      1 then, when it is lighted, i 'll get up a nice warm supper for mother and uncle martin.
      1 then when i see the headlines, be they good or be they bad, i calm down and am able to go about my business again.
      1 then, when i had shirked for a while, i was ashamed of leaving it all for mother or susan, and now i make myself go.
      1 then when i grew up things were horrid.
      1 then when he was laughed at by those bigger than he, he would scream angrily and slink away like a great, gray shadow.
      1 then, when he sees them fading on his breast, will he not sigh that there is no warmth there to keep them fresh and lovely?
      1 then, when he saw how worried she was, he would promise to be very, very careful and never do anything rash or foolish.
      1 then, when her grandfather picked it up gingerly, as if he feared contamination, she added quickly, oh, give it to me, please, grandfather.
      1 then, when he lifted his eyes again, he saw her!
      1 then, when he has nearly broken what thou hast left of my heart with anxiety, he tells me that he has acquired merit.
      1 then, when happy jack was safely up in the tree, he went over to the stone wall and tried to drive shadow the weasel out.
      1 then, whenever old king bear came near the place where it was hidden, old mr. possum would hide it somewhere else.
      1 then what was it, may ah ask? demanded unc' billy severely.
      1 then what was it?
      1 then what took you there, my boy?
      1 then what rung that bell? said peter.
      1 then what kind is it?
      1 'then what kind is it?'
      1 'then what is to fear from them?'
      1 then what is the trouble?
      1 'then what is the plan?'
      1 'then what is the babu 's pay if so much is put upon his head?'
      1 then what is it that sasses back from the boulter bush?
      1 then what is it?
      1 'then what is it?'
      1 then what i have told you about the tarkeean, if you want to transact offeecial business with a strange man.
      1 then what has he been passing himself off as an unmarried man for?
      1 then what do you think she did?
      1 then what do you think danny did?
      1 'then what do you recommend, said maximus, to keep the north quiet till i win gaul?
      1 then what do you mean by coming here and telling me she wasn 't, and frightening me half to death? demanded miss rosetta, indignantly.
      1 then what do yo' think mistah buzzard do?
      1 then what did you mean by saying you had fine luck? demanded the hunter.
      1 then what could he do?
      1 then what can it be?
      1 'then what can i send him in return for his pears?' said the king.
      1 'then what can i do to disenchant him, and find the water of life, the talking bird, and a branch of the tree of beauty?'
      1 then what a scream of terror did the poor child send forth!
      1 then what are you marrying him for? asked janet.
      1 then what am i to do? he said.
      1 'then what am i to do?' asked prince milan.
      1 then we would have to do it all over again until night came.
      1 then we will start on our journey, and ride till we reach a certain river.
      1 then we will, of course.
      1 then we will never see it changed or different.
      1 then we will march on smooth roads, and forget all this hunting.
      1 then we will lead him to where buster bear is.
      1 then we went to bed, but were too excited to sleep.
      1 then we went slowly and silently back to the house.
      1 then we washed up all the dishes and made everything snug and tidy.
      1 then we tug the big gun all together — heya — hullah!
      1 then we sucked on the juice; sweeter was it than the nectar drunk by blissful gods on the thessalian hill.
      1 then we started out, and up went the kite like a bird.
      1 then we spelt some words wrong, and she corrected them with wonderful accuracy.
      1 then we sought our humble couches, where we slept the sleep of just people who had been driving over the prairie all day.
      1 then wesley came up the porch steps and looked at her.
      1 then we should miss, perhaps, a great number of new rifles which seek their way up from quetta to the north.
      1 'then we shall hear; ill news always travels fast.
      1 then we shall have things fit to eat, and you will be really learning how to cook on a small scale.
      1 'then we shall do well to fly on a little farther,' said the eagle, and off it set.
      1 'then we shall do well to fly on a little farther,' said the eagle, and it set off again.
      1 'then we shall do well to fly on a little farther,' said the eagle, and away it went.
      1 'then we shall build the house round them.'
      1 then we shall build a house round them.
      1 then we set the table with all the nice dishes we could find.
      1 then we set the dining-room table and decorated it with aunt susanna 's potted ferns and dishes of lovely red apples.
      1 then we set off on our day of sight-seeing, and laddie proved himself an excellent guide.
      1 then we saw with shame that it was only our paddy.
      1 then we saw a welcome sight — isaac appleby coming through the yard with a hoe over his shoulder.
      1 then we rumbled along again, the car getting fuller and fuller as we got down town.
      1 then we rode back to that wall of which we were to be captains.'
      1 then we roamed about in our wretchedness and tried to comfort one another.
      1 then we reloaded and turned our attention to poor tom.
      1 then we put our sweet-grass baskets back in the proper place in the proper closet in the proper room.
      1 then we plunged down into fear and wretchedness again.
      1 then we opened the front door and stepped out, rapture swelling in our bosoms.
      1 then we of the jungle said, 'what is fear?'
      1 then went the elves into the dreary prison-houses, where sad hearts pined in lonely sorrow for the joy and freedom they had lost.
      1 then went her thoughts sadly to her husband 's grave.
      1 then we must stay here all night.
      1 then we must direct them, and, by the time that is done, you can go and leave them, said jill, setting all to work.
      1 then we mailed it that very evening.
      1 then we 'll see some fun.
      1 then we 'll see how many fish he will get!
      1 then well said, lion-driver!
      1 then — well, ronald fraser 's first wife turned up looking for him!
      1 then, well pleased, he bade farewell to baba mustapha and returned to the forest.
      1 then we 'll know he 's a carp-fish, 'cause the perches and trouts haven 't got feelers.
      1 then we 'll go up the road and tell the good news to the others.
      1 then we 'll go back to the house and be married, he said joyfully.
      1 then we 'll go and eat up all the raisins.
      1 then we 'll cook in the parlour.
      1 then we 'll be old maids, said jo stoutly.
      1 then we 'll be able to look as bored and sophisticated as any sophomore of them all.
      1 then we laughed until peter got sulky.
      1 then weland said to me by the stables: farewell, old thing; you had the right of it.
      1 then we know where we are, and shall not make mistakes to mourn over all our lives.'
      1 then we knew that everything was done for him that could be done.
      1 then we kept meeting, and the first thing i knew she went and was engaged to him.
      1 then we joined hands and sang auld lang syne.
      1 then we had dinner, and i thought mrs. franklin more wonderful than ever.
      1 then we got our testimonials, and started on our reluctant journey to the domains of the witch.
      1 then we found that the full moon was gleaming lustrously from a cloudless sky across the valley.
      1 then we fled to the moonlight world outside and discussed him at the dairy.
      1 then we eat up everything, and come away as soon as we can.
      1 'then we do nothing? said hugh.
      1 then we 'd all feel as if we had a share in it.
      1 then we collect the food with our tongue, and swallow it; for, though we are so big, our throats are small.
      1 then we climbed in at the window, lighted our lantern, and found ourselves in a very snug little kitchen.
      1 then we can 't get there by five, for it 's half past four now, said diana, with a despairing look at her watch.
      1 then we can rush about and tell all grandfather frog 's friends what has happened to him and where he is.
      1 'then we can never be friends again,' said wild dog, and he trotted off to the cave.
      1 then we can get it over with and have a little time to ourselves.
      1 then we came to it; a little dory had been beached on the pebbles and left there by the receding tide.
      1 then we brightened up.
      1 then we be neighbours in some sort, as it were.'
      1 then we are not going to study any more until september.
      1 'then we are much obliged to you,' said the rats, and they went back to their friends.
      1 then we are done for to-day, began mr. bhaer, but tommy called out in a great hurry,
      1 then watch out, mr. fox!
      1 then watch no more, nor dwell alone, away from thy sister flowers; come, dance and feast, and spend with us these pleasant summer hours.
      1 then watch me catch that fly over yonder, said old mr. toad.
      1 then was tommy 's cup of happiness full.
      1 then was the turn of the third man, and his foot remained fastened to the floor, till the girl unloosed it.
      1 then was the sword of gwrnach brought to him.
      1 then was mr. beaver very happy, and to show how happy he was, he worked harder than ever.
      1 then wash your hands and get out the flour, sugar, salt, butter, and cinnamon.
      1 then, warning her once more to take care of the basket, the lady bade the girl farewell.
      1 then walter ran faster.
      1 then wali dâd told the merchant all that had happened.
      1 then virgilius ordered a scaffold to be erected in the market-place, and febilla to be brought clothed in a single white garment.
      1 then virgilius drew the bolt, and, picking the books up under his arm, he left the cave.
      1 then very, very softly he stole up behind johnny chuck.
      1 then, very suddenly, she asked:
      1 then very softly unc' billy crept up to his doorway and peeped in.
      1 then very slowly he turned his back on the smiling pool and started to hop away.
      1 then very slowly he asked: what are your eyes for, peter rabbit?
      1 then vassili went on further still, and soon came to the old oak tree, pushed it with his foot, and it fell over.
      1 the nuts that grow in the hickory tree — they 're all for me!
      1 the nurse was married to a nobleman, and the king and queen gave her splendid presents.
      1 the nurse says his hair will be red.
      1 the nursery was a big room, and in the evening a bright wood fire always burned there for baby.
      1 the nursery alice.
      1 the nurse made no answer, but as soon as the queen had disappeared she went to the king and told him all.
      1 the nurse had taken all the pains imaginable to deck out her daughter.
      1 the nurse had gone away and dr. walter was sitting looking at her.
      1 the nurse coveted the pearls, but as she was three hundred years old she did not know how she could catch a deer.
      1 the nurse came forward.
      1 the nurse asked the boatman:
      1 then up through the cold, blue waves he swiftly glided, and, shaking the bright drops from his wings, soared singing up to the sunny sky.
      1 then up leaped the gray ape who lives in the branches, and said, 'i will now be master of the jungle.'
      1 then up jumped all the merry little breezes and away they raced.
      1 then up from the smiling pool came jerry muskrat, little joe otter, billy mink, grandfather frog and spotty the turtle.
      1 then up and spake the master, the king of the outlaws: 'what make ye here, my merry men, among the greenwood shaws?'
      1 the nunda, eater of people
      1 then uncle abimelech stalked in.
      1 then unc' billy would make another low bow and hurry on to the next one.
      1 then unc' billy 's sharp little old face appeared at the doorway.
      1 then unc' billy quite lost his temper.
      1 then unc' billy hopped up mighty spry.
      1 then unc' billy began to run as fast as he could toward the green forest.
      1 then una 's fainting spell had banished everything from his mind for a time.
      1 then, unable to refrain from what she considered her greatest effort, she burst into juliet 's balcony scene, ending with the poison and the tomb.
      1 the number of unhappy wives who walked or drove past philippa 's farm every afternoon, as we sat on the verandah, was truly pitiable.
      1 the number of eggs she used in it would have shocked aunt janet 's thrifty soul, but that cake, like beauty, was its own excuse.
      1 then two of the happiest folks in all the great world started back across the snow-covered fields to the sleigh.
      1 then two nights after she recited again at harbour head.
      1 'then two are cheaper than one?'
      1 then twelve roasted oxen and twelve tons of bread were brought alongside of the ship, and at one sitting the glutton had devoured it all.
      1 then turritella went back to the queen, and asked her what was the lowest price she would take for them.
      1 then turn over the next five hundred years, and you will see what happens next.
      1 then, turning to the others, she said: 'here are three shirts; take them to your chosen wives.
      1 then, turning to the little princess, she kissed her rosy lips three times, saying:
      1 then, turning to the king, the prince said:
      1 then, turning to the king the prince said:
      1 then turning to the king and queen, she begged them to proceed with the wedding, since she had provided a much more suitable bridegroom.
      1 then, turning to labakan, he said: 'there is an old proverb, the cobbler sticks to his last.
      1 then turning to his youngest son he said:
      1 then, turning to felicia, she said:
      1 then turning to beauty, he said:
      1 then, tumbling father, mother and daughter down to the earth again, he paused for a moment beside them, his foot on an old wall.
      1 then, tucking her comfortably under his arm, he made straight for the gate.
      1 then tuck as much cake and fruit into your pocket as it will hold.
      1 then trusty john answered: i will never desert him, and will serve him faithfully, even though it should cost me my life.
      1 then to the company, indicating kim: 'this one was sent to me but yesterday.
      1 then tossing his head proudly, he added, 'but i 'll try.'
      1 then, to satisfy your curiosity, i must bore you with some personal history.
      1 then topsy would be taken away and sold, in spite of anything i could say.'
      1 then, too, there were too many sharp eyes in the old orchard.
      1 then, too, she had a sarcastic tongue, and seemed to feel bitter towards all the young folks and their love affairs.
      1 then, too, peter was getting enough to eat these days.
      1 then, too, i was so thankful that jims had got better — so thankful that i almost felt glad — almost but not quite.
      1 then, too, it was not in such a pleasant place as was his own home.
      1 then, too, he will swim under water and come up underneath and seize you without any warning.
      1 then, too, he was very, very stiff from the cold and the wetting he had received the night before.
      1 then, too, he was hungry.
      1 then, too, he is a mischief-maker.
      1 then, too, he had not wasted his breath as had bowser with his steady baying.
      1 then, too, he can judge of the new hakim 's drugs.'
      1 then tom went on down, for he was afraid of staying near grimes: and as he went, all the vale looked sad.
      1 then tommy told miss octavia the whole story.
      1 then tom came to a very famous island, which was called, in the days of the great traveller captain gulliver, the isle of laputa.
      1 then, to make sure, he began to dig away the sand where old mr. toad had been sitting.
      1 then to kim: 'you 'll live to be grateful to your friend the red bull yet.
      1 then to his astonishment he saw that the hall was furnished with the tables and chairs that belonged to his master.
      1 then 'tis but a fifteen mile ride to charlottetown, where a good minister, who is a friend of mine, will be ready to marry us.
      1 then, tired with his wanderings he sat down and began to think.
      1 then timmy the flying squirrel would awake.
      1 then thunder was heard and a veil of darkness descended upon them, and the castle vanished and they with it.
      1 'then throw the glass of water over your head,' said she.
      1 'then throw the flower-pot over your head,' said she.
      1 then, throwing down his weapon, selden began to run before him up the glade, and almost in a straight line for dick and matcham.
      1 'then throw down the three feathers which you plucked out of his head,' said the eagle.
      1 'then throw down the splinters of wood which you took from beneath the gray stone by the stable door,' said the eagle.
      1 then, through the long, bright summer hours through sunshine and through shower, together in their happy home dwelt butterfly and flower.
      1 then through the east door of the town came three little boys, who cried and wept, and this is what they told:
      1 then three of them took counsel together and determined to desert.
      1 'then thou wouldst have drunk water twice — perhaps thrice, afterwards.
      1 then thou knowest the tale.
      1 'then thou goest forth to follow the strangers?'
      1 then thought the hunter, 'the cabbage must have already begun to work.'
      1 'then thou canst tell me what my seven foals eat and drink?' asked the king.
      1 then, those letters —
      1 then thistle, with a last look on the little friend he loved so well, set forth alone to his long task.
      1 then thistle went among the spirits, and joined in their tasks; he tended the flower-roots, gathered the water-drops, and formed the good-luck pennies.
      1 then thistle flew away through the wood, leaving sorrow and trouble behind him.
      1 then this evening i will try for myself.'
      1 then this child simply fainted from lack of food and all she needs is a good square meal, he said.
      1 'then think of me and say to the king: for thirty years the ferryman has rowed to and fro.
      1 then things went smoothly, for don pedro defied the world in a speech of two pages without a single break.
      1 then things happened.
      1 then they wrung their hands miserably, for they guessed why he had come, and how he was going to try to win the terrible head.
      1 then they would work willingly for their masters and mistresses, and even love them.
      1 then they would whisper and sometimes talk right out loud, when they felt sure that no one was near to hear.
      1 then they would once more begin to fill their little stomachs with sweet, tender, young clover.
      1 then they would know what a lot of trouble it takes to get wood for their fires.'
      1 'then they would have eaten the worm, too,' said aina.
      1 then they will forget.
      1 then they whispered one to another:
      1 then they wheeled round and kicked him till they could kick no more.
      1 then they were so tired that they sat down on a stone and began to cry.
      1 then they were really gone and we were all left to keep house.
      1 then they were married at once, but the bridegroom never lifted his visor and no one saw his face.
      1 then they were hindered by the birch-trees, whose branches almost put their eyes out.
      1 then they were glad too.
      1 then they were fetched, to the great joy of the king, and the wicked mother came to no good end.
      1 then they went up to the palace and lived happily ever afterwards.
      1 then they went up into the tower, and captain jim showed and explained the mechanism of the great light.
      1 then they went to work, and blacky knew that so far as they were concerned, the way was clear for him to visit the henyard.
      1 then they went to the river.
      1 then they went to the lapland woman, who gave them new clothes and mended their sleigh.
      1 then they went to the king.
      1 then they went to the island and removed all that was valuable from it.
      1 then they went to bed quite pleased with their day 's work.
      1 then they went to bed again, all except the novice, and he sat up in the garth playing with his sword.
      1 then they went quickly up the winding path, and thistle, guided by the sweet music, went on alone.
      1 then they went out, she a little in advance and very stately.
      1 then they went out.
      1 then they went into a dark and lonely room, and here they found a pale, sad-eyed child, who wept bitter tears over a faded flower.
      1 then they went back to worry the reindeer, and the noise became as great as ever, and a second time the stalo awoke.
      1 then they went back to the maiden 's home, and grew to be very old, and lived happy all the days of their life.
      1 then they went away, leaving the queen very sad, so sad that the king noticed it, and asked her what was the matter.
      1 then they went away, and the pretty children called after them, 'come again, tessa! come again, tommo!'
      1 then they waved their broad leaves stormily, and scattered the heavy drops on his dripping garments.
      1 then they warned her once more to be on her guard, and to open the door to no one.
      1 then they walked through the grass to the knoll where little lindens stands.
      1 then they waked mr. meadow mouse and marched him off to old mother nature, where they charged him with being a thief.
      1 then they waited till it was night.
      1 then they vanished away and he never saw them again.
      1 then they vanished; and, though kim, hanging half out of the window, strained his young ears, never a sound came up from the gulf.
      1 then they two went together to the place where ian had left the dead horse; but no horse was there now, only a beautiful maiden.
      1 then they turned toward the other shore, swept around in a circle and headed straight in toward that hidden hunter.
      1 then they tried to lift a big stick into the spring, but it was too heavy for them, and they couldn 't move it.
      1 then they, too, started for home, reddy carrying the big pickerel.
      1 then they took the drum, and went to the tree where the boy lay sleeping.
      1 then they took fresh heart and fought desperately on till the knight came up, and threw himself into the thick of the battle.
      1 then they took away his gay garments, and dressed him like themselves, in the black velvet cloak with golden bands across his breast.
      1 then they, too, began to look under the leaves and under the bark.
      1 then they told the king all about her and her doings.
      1 then they told him the adventures of the cat, and showed him the cabinet of jewels which they had brought for mr. whittington.
      1 then they threw many flowers at me, and by happy thought one led a goat across the road.
      1 then they thought themselves nightingales.
      1 then they thawed out in the sun, and sat with their legs hanging over infinite abysses, chattering, laughing, and smoking.
      1 then they suddenly rose and went out.
      1 then they stretched out their claws.
      1 then they stopped and stared up at the top of the tall hickory tree.
      1 then they stopped and scowled.
      1 then they stooped down to find traces of the man 's footsteps, and when they had got them instantly set out in hot pursuit.
      1 then they stepped into the room, and there they saw the jogi 's body lying torn to pieces on the threshold of his dwelling!
      1 then they stared at each other, and gradually a foolish, a very foolish look crept over each face.
      1 then they set the princess on horseback, took the bird grip, and rode homeward.
      1 then they set out to see her father.
      1 then they set out for home.
      1 then they set out again to finish their journey, and this time, as they knew the way, they were not long upon the road.
      1 then they set off to run, and bounding into the room fell on their father 's neck.
      1 then they seized each other by the shoulder, and the giant threw him on his two knees.
      1 then they saw their mistake.
      1 then they saw that they were both of them quite different from what they had been.
      1 then they saw that, a short way from them, a number of men were working on a rock, with one man standing over them.
      1 then they sat still till the dawn should break and they could find out from the stalos' mother where the treasure was hidden.
      1 then they sat down side by side on johnny chuck 's doorstep to watch reddy fox hunting for his dinner on the green meadows.
      1 then they said to her, 'many-furred creature, you can work in the kitchen; come with us and sweep the ashes together.'
      1 then they said to her:
      1 then they said all the comforting things they could think of.
      1 then they rushed with one accord to the coffin, and lifted the lid so that the man could step out amongst them.
      1 then they rode on all day through the forest without coming to the end.
      1 then they returned to the island, and soon after went to bed.
      1 then they repeated the agreement about their marriage, and bade one another good-bye.
      1 then they realised that the sign would not help them at all.
      1 then they reached — so jill says — a climax.
      1 then they raced away across the green meadows and up the crooked little path to see if old mr. toad was gardening.
      1 then they quickened their pace, and capered for joy at the thought of the savory banquet at which they hoped to be guests.
      1 then they put the soldier into the king 's coach, and the three dogs danced in front, crying 'hurrah!'
      1 then they put their veils over their heads, and they put their hands over their mouths, and they tiptoed back to the palace most mousy-quiet.
      1 then they put their eyes to the keyhole to see what had happened.
      1 then they put the coffin on the top of the mountain, and one of the dwarfs always remained beside it and kept watch over it.
      1 then they prepared for a grand feast of the good things to eat which farmer brown 's boy had left, scattered around the traps.
      1 then they played hide and seek until jolly, round, red mr. sun had climbed out of bed and was smiling down on the green meadows.
      1 then they planted the lilies; but they soon drooped and died, and no light came to their crowns.
      1 then they placed her on a bier, and all the seven dwarfs sat round it, weeping and sobbing for three whole days.
      1 then they picked up the frog, and all went to make another home on the other side of the great lake.
      1 then they passed and darkness fell again.
      1 then they parted, and the youth quickly flew home through the air.
      1 then the youth told him of the piece of good luck that had befallen him, and asked him for the hand of his beautiful daughter.
      1 then the youth swung his mighty sword in the air, and with one blow cut off the serpent 's head.
      1 then the youths rose from the table, went back to the great stone fountain, turned themselves into eagles again, and flew away.
      1 then the youth said to the dwarf: 'give me your wand in order that i may part the waves.'
      1 then the youth said: now, my little cousin, what would have happened if i hadn 't warmed you?
      1 then the youth pricked forth upon a dapple grey horse of four years old, with a bridle of linked gold, and gold upon his saddle.
      1 then the youth congratulated himself on the bargain he had made, and continued his journey in the best of spirits.
      1 then the young people gathered about the table, full of the new plans, and the elders listened as they rested after the week 's work.
      1 then the young man, who had been watching, ran home to his master.
      1 then the young man went home to his parents, and bade them get ready to welcome his bride.
      1 then the young man understood that it was a fairy who was speaking to him, and when she had finished she plunged into the woods.
      1 then the young man told him his story, and added.
      1 then the young man threw the skin from off him, and went to the king, saying: 'sire, i am persuaded i can find your daughter.'
      1 then the young man thanked the maiden for all she had done for him, and said she should be his wife and none other.
      1 then the young man thanked her, and went to the third sister.
      1 then the young man 's heart stood still, for he loved her dearly.
      1 then the young man said to the king: 'speak the words that it may open.'
      1 then the young man married the king 's daughter and ruled over the land, but what he did with the dragon nobody knows.
      1 then the young man glided up noiselessly and laid hold of her clothes, which he hid under a rock at some distance.
      1 then the young man cried instead, 'hop!
      1 then the youngest daughter spoke: 'dear father, do not look so sad.
      1 then the young couple returned by means of the movable stone, and brought up all the glass vessels filled with smoke.
      1 'then they ought to show up in this dark place like ripe bananas in a smokehouse.'
      1 then they oiled the corners of their mouths so that they might be able to speak more fluently.
      1 then they offered their brother some of their food, and when he had finished eating they went their way once more.
      1 then they must learn gentle ways, and improve their manners, and having girls about will do it better than any thing else.
      1 then they moved to charlottetown, and ned russell bought this house and brought his bride here.
      1 then they made ready their armies, and marched against the foe.
      1 then they looked back at farmer brown 's boy, and there on his head sat tommy tit.
      1 then they looked at each other and shouted happily, for they too would now be able to cry busy, busy, busy.
      1 then they let down the treasure through the stone, and i heard the song of the brahmins my masters.
      1 then they left the lane and walked through mr. barry 's back field and past willowmere.
      1 then they led him to the king, and he too thought that it was his son-in-law.
      1 then they laughed and said, 'you can have that if you want nothing more.'
      1 then they joined hands and danced round it, singing:
      1 then they invited the north wind to stay with them, and he came.
      1 then they hurried off to find billy mink and little joe otter.
      1 then they hung a collar round his neck, and held a feather on which was written the name of the dove.
      1 then they hastened home to the king with his three treasures, where they arrived late on christmas night, and ring handed them over to him.
      1 then they half closed again until they were just two yellow slits.
      1 then they had splendid games.
      1 then they got the strangest surprise of this night of nights; for it was no crocodile that was coming to their aid.
      1 then they got the strangest surprise of the night of nights; for it was no crocodile that was coming to their aid.
      1 then they got out another line, and he towed the ship itself for more than an hour.
      1 then they go laughing and skipping.
      1 then they go back to red cross work in the training camp at kingsport.
      1 then they frightened and chased them, till they raced like mad things all over the great lawns which surrounded the house.
      1 then they found their tongues, and exclaimed together:
      1 then they found me and carted me off and before long i discovered that there wasn 't really anything wrong with me.
      1 then they followed secretly a long way off to see what became of it.
      1 then they flung wide the doors, and she passed in.
      1 then they flung beautiful wreaths over his stately head and mighty shoulders, so that the lion 's skin was almost entirely covered with roses.
      1 then they flew away.
      1 then they fled, houseless and foodless, down the valley, as their village, shredded and tossed and trampled, melted behind them.
      1 then they finished dressing and disappeared.
      1 then they fight, and the result is more mixed than a wet fishing-line next morning.
      1 then they fell asleep, and evening passed away, but nobody came to the poor children.
      1 then they dragged a basket out of the house, and tied a rope to it.
      1 then they don 't have themselves to blame for it, retorted aunt atossa triumphantly.
      1 'then they did very ill,' answered the king, with a frown.
      1 then they daubed my face and hands with a sweet-smelling ointment, which in a few minutes removed all the smarts of the arrows.
      1 then they danced over to the big green lily-pad on which sat grandfather frog.
      1 then they crowded around johnny chuck and all began talking at once about his great fight.
      1 then they cried for a little on each other 's necks, and houarn started for the mountains.
      1 then they crawled on their hands and knees to where the nunda lay asleep.
      1 then they continued their journey, taking with them the porcelain maiden, in the firm belief that their brother was drowned.
      1 then they concluded you must have gone in the other boat.
      1 then they climbed up long ditch into the lower end of far wood.
      1 then they climbed up higher, and the fell grew more level, so that they could see farther around them.
      1 then they came to the second door, where the same thing happened as at the first, and they went in and found the princess.
      1 then they burned the old troll and her to ashes, and explored the cave, where they found plenty of gold and treasures.
      1 then they buried the trap deep down in the mud and started to look for another.
      1 then they built a little hut where they might take shelter, and set to work.
      1 then they both went to his room, but he slept so soundly that she could not wake him.
      1 then they both stopped rowing, and unconsciously added a pretty little tableau of human love and happiness to the dissolving views reflected in the lake.
      1 then they both looked at billy mink and remembered that billy mink could swim right across.
      1 'then they both lay still, but i think they were nearly dead when they were put on the te-train.
      1 then they both laughed together.
      1 then they both laughed, for naturally when one end of a straight compass-needle points to the north, the other must point to the south.
      1 then they both gave her their blessing, and she picked up her baby and went her way.
      1 then they both dried their tears and went to work at the preparations for moving.
      1 then they both curled themselves up and rolled round and round painted jaguar till his eyes turned truly cart-wheels in his head.
      1 then they both bowed low, and their curls got entangled together.
      1 then they begged their grandmother to jump over it too, end with a tremendous effort she managed to spring right over to the other side.
      1 then they began to shout — show us the enemy!
      1 then they began to quarrel among themselves and to steal from each other.
      1 then they began to feed, and fed quietly for a week or so.
      1 then they began their flight; and the flight of the monkey-people through tree-land is one of the things nobody can describe.
      1 then they began their climb.
      1 then they banged the temple bells and blew the conches louder than ever.
      1 then they bade him farewell, and he curled himself up in the basket.
      1 then they ate their food and ran back quickly to their houses.
      1 then they asked her what she was doing in the depths of winter in her thin dress.
      1 then they arranged with each other that each should choose his own quarter, and one should go east and the other west.
      1 then they arose, and with many an ache, for they were weary with constraint, clambered through the ruins, and recrossed the ditch upon the rafter.
      1 then they arose, and as they did so yspaddaden penkawr took the third poisoned dart and cast it at them.
      1 then they all wept softly in the stillness.
      1 then they all went up the perak river and went to bed, best beloved.
      1 then they all vanished, tritill, litill, and the birds.
      1 then they all tried to run faster.
      1 then they all took hands and danced round the couch, singing, as they laughed at her astonishment, there she is!
      1 then they all shouted with one voice, and closed upon the enemy.
      1 then they all set out together on the way to the forest.
      1 then they all set out once more.
      1 then they all sat down together and watched little joe otter turn a somersault down the slippery slide.
      1 then they all sat down again in a large ring on the bank, and begged the mouse to begin his story.
      1 then they all sang gayly together, till she passed out of sight over the hills, and they saw her no more.
      1 then they all returned to their cave in the forest, delighted with their new purchase, and longing for a chance of trying its powers.
      1 then they all raced across the green meadows to shake down some more nuts for striped chipmunk.
      1 then they all lived happily to their lives' ends, and all things went well with them.
      1 then they all laughed at some joke of their own, and gus added, no girls coming to hear us to-night.
      1 then they all came back, reddy fox carefully brushing his handsome red coat which had become sadly mussed, he had fled in such a hurry.
      1 then they all began to jump and chase each other and play as happy as could be, all but tommy trout.
      1 then they act upon it, and, if it succeeds, they give the weaker vessel half the credit of it.
      1 'then the words don 't fit you,' said the king, looking round the court with a smile.
      1 then the woodcutter came, and our family was split up.
      1 then the wondering flowers cried aloud, clover, thy watch was vain; he only sought a shelter here, and never will come again.
      1 then the woman sent her second daughter and said: 'quick, quick, get him to come to me.'
      1 then the woman saw that something evil had befallen her, and turned in her rage to her stepdaughter.
      1 then the woman returned, more erect than ever.
      1 then the woman laughed and said, 'you are the cat who walks by himself, and all places are alike to you.
      1 then the woman desired them to tell the queen that there stood at the palace gate one who would help her secret sorrow.
      1 then the wolverine went up close, and struck the rock a blow with his paw, saying: 'well, will you catch me now?'
      1 then the wolf and the fox jumped up, and hastened to the foot of the wall.
      1 then the witch was furious with the watch-dog and with the birch-trees, because they had let the children pass.
      1 then the witch 's anger was a little appeased, and she said:
      1 then the witch said to her:
      1 then the witch left them to their tasks, and went out into the wood.
      1 then the witch gave him the child, saying:
      1 then the witch did something that nobody in the world could have guessed that she would do.
      1 then the wise woman went away.
      1 then the wise woman said, 'little two-eyes, dry your eyes, and i will tell you something so that you need never be hungry again.
      1 'then the winged hats began to roll us up from each end of the wall.
      1 then the window blew open as of old, and peter dropped on the floor.
      1 then the window blew open as of old, and peter dropped in on the floor.
      1 then the wind brought the tune:
      1 then the widow woman said to the reindeer:
      1 then the wicked old stepmother answered:
      1 then the whole party set out on the return journey, and again their path led through the wood and past the old man 's cottage.
      1 then the white thing struck a branch of an old apple tree, bounced off and fell to the ground.
      1 then the white hood spoke the thing which is?
      1 then the white dove came flying and settled down on the pile of wood, and cooed and said, 'shall i help you?'
      1 then the whale stood up on his tail and said, 'i 'm hungry.'
      1 then the wedding was held with great splendour, and king charming and queen fiordelisa lived happily ever after.
      1 then the wedding was celebrated, the dance began, and the bride joined in, but trusty john watched her countenance carefully.
      1 then the waves all laughed, in their voices sweet; and the sea-birds looked, from their rocky seat,
      1 then the wagon disappeared around a curve in the road, and theodosia turned and went back into her desolate home.
      1 then the voice melted again into the indistinct murmur of the rustling leaves, and died gradually away.
      1 then the uncoiled himself very quickly from the rock, and spanked the elephant 's child with his scalesome, flailsome tail.
      1 then the two women smiled tenderly at each other.
      1 then the two set to work with all their might to make a doll out of the snow.
      1 then the two scamps hunted up jerry muskrat.
      1 then the two of them, moving as stealthily as if engaged in a burglary, transferred the contents to the table.
      1 then the two invalids were ordered to repose, which they did, by both sitting in one big chair and talking hard.
      1 then the two friends set out, but the horse chose what roads he pleased, and directed ciccu in everything.
      1 then the twins crumbled their bread on the ground, and the wrens pecked it, and chirruped and chirped.
      1 then the turtle said to the monkey, 'if you will be quiet, and do what i tell you, i won 't hurt you.
      1 then the troll sprang into the water and ladled up so many fish that in a short time the trough could hold no more.
      1 then the troll asked again: 'where is my heart?'
      1 then the train came in and grandma, clinging closely to cyrus, was put on it.
      1 then the toys began to play at visiting, dancing, and fighting.
      1 then the thunderbolt descended on the w.f.m.a. of putney from a clear sky.
      1 then the three put their heads together and with a lot of giggling and chuckling they planned their joke on grandfather frog.
      1 then the three princes set off together to the town.
      1 then the three bears thought it necessary that they should make farther search; so they went up stairs into their bed-chamber.
      1 then the thought of her mother 's pale, careworn face flashed across her mind, and all her courage came back with an inspiriting rush.
      1 then the third simon said:
      1 then, the third night after father and mother went away, jims suddenly got worse — oh, so much worse — all at once.
      1 then the thing happened.
      1 then the ten thousand mighty lions joined the fray and tore in pieces man and horse.
      1 then the telephone-bell rang.
      1 then the tears came, and she laid her head clown on my arm, sobbing, — 'keep me! oh, do keep me safe somewhere!'
      1 then the tears came and anne wept her heart out.
      1 then the tapers would soon be lighted.
      1 then the talk drifted around to edith 's affairs.
      1 then the sword fell rattling on the ground, for the gazelle had fainted.
      1 then the swineherd opened the sack and took the place of the shoemaker, who went gaily off, driving the pigs before him.
      1 then the swallow flew back to the happy prince, and told him what he had done.
      1 then the swallow came back to the prince.
      1 then the sun will shine again, but every leaf of the tree will by lying on the ground.
      1 then the sultan ordered his guards to bind him, and left him there till the following day.
      1 then the stranger unrolled himself and smiled, and all the little meadow people and forest folk who had been watching shouted aloud for joy.
      1 then the stranger, being angry at what he thought very rude behaviour, picked up a big stone and threw it at mrs. goldsmith, crying:
      1 then the story isn 't done? cried jack.
      1 then the story girl said, still very softly:
      1 then the story girl and i walked up the hill together.
      1 then the storm broke — and it was a dreadful storm — blinding flash after flash and deafening peal after peal, driving torrents of rain.
      1 then the stork brightened up.
      1 then the stern, cold thoughts came back again, and he harshly bid her follow him.
      1 then the stag disappeared, and in its stead there was a sea-bird, fluttering and screaming, while hercules clutched it by the wing and claw!
      1 then the squibs danced all over the place, and the bengal lights made everything look scarlet.
      1 then the spring came with warm sunshine.
      1 then the spring came, and all over the country there were little blossoms and little birds.
      1 'then the sooner it is done the better,' said the groac 'h, and gave orders to her servants.
      1 then the snow came, and after the snow came the frost.
      1 then the smith heard in the church a soft music, which grew louder and louder, and soon filled the whole building.
      1 then the smith came dragging one as thick as a waggon-pole, but hans bent it over his knee and broke it like a straw.
      1 then the smile faded from the doctor 's face; the germans were twenty miles from paris.
      1 then the six men came and carried him out again.
      1 then the six brought the treasure home, shared it among themselves, and lived contentedly till the end of their days.
      1 then the sīmurgh flew off to a distance with the great stone and dropped it.
      1 then the simpleton asked him also to join them.
      1 then the sight of the bicycle boy struggling with jack, who seemed inclined to swim after her, and frank shouting wildly, hold on!
      1 then the shouting and the struggling, and the onslaught that was made on the defenceless porter!
      1 then the shoemaker asked her, and the girl said that she would marry the one who would bring his purse with him.
      1 then the ship 's crew returned home, and the same thing happened yearly until many years had passed.
      1 then the shifty lad put on his shoes, and, picking up the sheep, carried it home.
      1 then the shepherd went to examine the sleeping stag, and of course he saw the blood.
      1 then the seventh simon cried out from the ship: 'stop! stop!
      1 then theseus bent himself in good earnest to the task, and strained every sinew, with manly strength and resolution.
      1 then the servant went back to the king, and told him all he knew.
      1 then the servant told him they had lost their way, and wanted some one to show it them.
      1 then the servant girl came out to fetch a pail of water, and, being a kind-hearted lass, she gave some to the horse to drink.
      1 then the second simon climbed up the pillar and saw and heard all that was going on through the whole world.
      1 then the second head appeared.
      1 then the second girl stepped forward, and turning over the page she read:
      1 then the scales fell from the shepherd 's eyes, and he recognised his wife, and she him.
      1 then the same shriek burst simultaneously from all their lips:
      1 then the sails were spread and the voyage began.
      1 then the runner awoke, jumped up, and saw that his pitcher was empty and the king 's daughter far ahead.
      1 then the room filled with smoke — heavy aromatic, and stupefying.
      1 then there wouldn 't be any secret.
      1 then there would be no use in my saying it.
      1 then there would be no one ...
      1 then there would be no christmas for the children at red butte.
      1 then there will be some more corn for mrs. quack.
      1 then there will be one happy and contented creature on this hill at least.
      1 then there will be no wedding, mother, she said.
      1 then there were wicked, bitter howls from the young wolves: akela!
      1 then there were plans to make for going on towards canada.
      1 then there were funny spreading, prickly juniper-trees, which made the very safest places to crawl out of harm 's way and to hide.
      1 then there was the dancer, who inflicted the wound which has caused me to be here now; she was very violent!
      1 then there was old man coyote, also redtail the hawk and digger the badger, and just at dusk hooty the owl.
      1 then there wasn 't the slightest doubt in sammy 's mind that something had happened to bowser.
      1 then there was great joy, and kissing and embracing.
      1 then there was dan winston.
      1 then there was a widow, who glowed with love for me.
      1 then there was a swish of water at his feet, and out peeped the head of the famous otter doran-donn of the stream.
      1 then there was a still different whistle.
      1 then there was a state banquet, which lasted for five hours.
      1 then there was a scene!
      1 then there was another yell.
      1 then there was another fellow we had to watch out for, a queer fellow whom we never see anywhere but down there.
      1 then there was another and another!
      1 then there was always the mortgage to devour everything.
      1 then there was a howl — an untigerish howl — from shere khan.
      1 then there was a great rustling in the undergrowth, and out ran a wild boar, grunting, 'umph, umph, umph; someone said dinner was ready.
      1 then there was a great laugh.
      1 then there was a great crash which made everybody turn to look the other way.
      1 then there was a great clapping of hands, and everybody shouted, 'by all means let us be after him.'
      1 then there was a distant whistle.
      1 then there was a crash, and everybody 's eyes flew open frontispiece
      1 then there was a crash, and everybody 's eyes flew open.
      1 then there was a clatter of silver dishes, or golden ones, which made him imagine a rich feast in a splendid banqueting hall.
      1 then there was ...
      1 then there seemed to be no chance of my earning any more money that summer.
      1 then there 's dinner.
      1 then there 's an end of it!
      1 then there 'll be an end of lugging it everywhere we go like a — like an old market-woman.
      1 then there is the golden lady of the cave.
      1 'then there is the golden lady of the cave.
      1 then there is nothing to do but to turn back to where those terrible guns are waiting for us.
      1 then there is no hope, said eric in a tone of despair.
      1 then there is no hope of my seeing you openly and above-board?
      1 then there is news over here! cried jimmy triumphantly.
      1 then there instantly appeared on the laurel a pretty white flower, which michael gathered and stuck into his button-hole.
      1 then the reindeer told his story, and afterwards little gerda 's and the finland woman blinked her eyes but said nothing.
      1 then the reindeer flew over the ground, through the great forest, as fast as he could.
      1 then there had been a train collision.
      1 then there had been a foolish, bitter quarrel at the end of that golden summer.
      1 then there came a whisper, like the breath of the bitter east wind on a wintry day:
      1 then there came a whisper, like the breath of the bitter east wind on a winter day:
      1 then there came a single call on the sea-pipe, and that was the signal.
      1 then there began a great disturbance down under water.
      1 then there befell a long pause, which was followed by the almost simultaneous sounding of four trumpets from four different quarters of the town.
      1 then there arrived on the scene a mere schoolboy — a merry, happy-hearted youth, but at the same time strong and well-grown.
      1 then there are phil and the reverend jo — —
      1 then there appeared, not a wolf, but a creature quite as wicked and quite as ugly.
      1 then the radiance vanished.
      1 then the queer part came in.
      1 then the queen was very angry, and gave the nurse, and the cradle-rocker, and the nursery-maid such a scolding that they shook in their shoes.
      1 then the queen touched bruno himself, and made him gentle and polite and grateful, and he thanked her and the princess a thousand times.
      1 then the queen sent for the fairy again and scolded her furiously.
      1 then the queen replied:
      1 then the queen of the mice held a council.
      1 then the queen left off, quite out of breath, and said to alice, 'have you seen the mock turtle yet?'
      1 then the queen left off, quite out of breath, and said to alice have you seen the mock turtle?
      1 then the queen flew into the most awful passion, and turned every shade of green in her jealousy.
      1 then the queen began to cry.
      1 then the pursuit began afresh.
      1 then the prince, without even waiting to sheathe his sword, rushed back to the gazelle, crying:
      1 then the prince went to his own quarters and was treated as became his station.
      1 then the prince went back into his room again, and began to hum and to sing.
      1 then the prince turned with a shout of triumph, and the crocodile sulkily plunged into the river.
      1 then the prince turned to the step-sister and said:
      1 then the prince took out his little bell and rang it three times.
      1 then the prince took a second arrow and shot into its throat.
      1 then the prince told him everything, and how he could never turn back till he had discovered the land of immortality.
      1 then the prince swung the dragon straight up into the clouds, and when he touched the earth again, he broke into a thousand pieces.
      1 then the prince suddenly recovered his memory, and cried:
      1 then the prince stopped again, and flung the second knife behind him.
      1 then the prince started off with the lame magpie.
      1 then the princess was delivered, and she thanked minnikin and blessed him for saving her.
      1 then the princess turned to the prince and thanked him for delivering her from the dragon, and she said to him:
      1 then the princess took a great silver basin, covered with strange black signs and figures raised in the silver.
      1 then the princess spoke, and tried to persuade the guest to change his mind, but he sorrowfully shook his head.
      1 then the princess felt that she was slowly, and against her will, being dragged to the ground.
      1 then the princess felt moved to stroke the swan, at the same time admiring its plumage.
      1 then the princess could restrain herself no longer, but ran forward and threw her arms round her husband.
      1 then the princess called her court together, and introduced iwanich to them as her future husband.
      1 then the princess asked if he had got hold of anyone who could brew a hundred lasts of malt at one brewing.
      1 then the prince seized the girl 's hand and cried out, 'this is the princess hyacinthia!'
      1 then the prince said: 'why should she die?
      1 then the prince said to her, 'you can hardly walk; i will put you on my horse and lead you home.
      1 then the prince rushed forward with his sword and killed the dragon, and the beasts tore the body in pieces.
      1 then the prince ran upstairs to the fairy cupboard, his heart beating loudly with excitement.
      1 then the prince ordered the evil-doer to be seized and bound and thrown into prison, where he was kept for many months.
      1 then the prince confessed that the image of wildrose filled his soul, and that he would never be happy without her.
      1 then the prince climbed down, dried himself in the sun, and set out on his march home.
      1 then the prince called his courtiers about him and set off with a great retinue to seek a bride.
      1 then the prince built up a heap of straw, with wood on it; and there he laid poor puss, and set fire to the pile.
      1 then the prince built up a heap of straw, with wood on it, and there he laid poor puss, and set fire to the pile.
      1 then the prince became most confidential and told the little creature why he had been sent out of his father 's kingdom.
      1 then the prince and his step-sister entered the castle and took up their abode in it.
      1 then the poor woman began to cry and sob so finely that it would do anyone good to hear her.
      1 then the poor princess cried bitterly, but it was of no use; her husband did not come back.
      1 then the poor little princess, shaking with terror, went down on her knees, crying:
      1 then the person who had killed otter went down and caught the dwarf who owned all the treasure and took it from him.
      1 then the people went to the sultan in a body, and told him of all the misdeeds of that cat.
      1 then the people of the town cut off her hand, and turned her into the forest.
      1 then the other girls all came in a bunch and i had to calm down and act the hostess' part as well as i could.
      1 then the other brought a huge stone and clove in her skull, and she died, groaning terribly.
      1 then the old woman went back to the king and said to him, 'your majesty 's orders have been fulfilled.'
      1 then the old woman said that it was to guide the man to him.
      1 then the old woman jumped up and kissed the hearth; whereat the dragon laughed the more, and said:
      1 then the old woman jumped up again and put her arms round the tree, and kissed it heartily.
      1 then the old woman grew uncomfortable too!
      1 then the old woman came out of the water, holding the girl, now tall and slender, by the hand.
      1 then the old woman called to a very thin dog, and said to him:
      1 then the old witch said, 'we have the bird-heart, but we must also get the wishing-cloak from him.'
      1 then the old witch said, 'now we must have the bird-heart; he will not feel when it is gone.'
      1 then the old white rat sprang in his turn into the river, swam to the whirlpool and disappeared.
      1 then the old toad said:
      1 then the old mugger will be honoured again.
      1 then the old man went down on his knees before the king and begged for time to tell him everything.
      1 then the old man went away too, returned to the light of day, and went home.
      1 then the old man took a bag and filled it with food and money, and throwing it over his shoulders, bade his wife farewell.
      1 then the old man told the irishman to mount, and to remember to throw a quarter of beef to her every time she looked round.
      1 then the old man said, 'here are twelve apples.
      1 then the old man said, 'drive all the horses into the river, and choose the one that swims across.'
      1 then the old man fell ill, and things grew worse than ever, so he called his son and said to him:
      1 then the old man died.
      1 then the old lady looked so very stern that tom was quite frightened, and sorry that he had been so bold.
      1 then the old lady deliberately hid behind the spruce clump.
      1 then the old dog and nanny went home together.
      1 then the old beggar-woman said to her benefactor:
      1 then — then you live in that gray house up the brook, she stammered.
      1 then — then we are too late, said anne sorrowfully.
      1 then the nurse said:
      1 then the nurse and all the others cried harder than ever, and said everything they could think of to turn the princess from her idea.
      1 then the novice turned to the oak tree and said, ho, smith of the gods!
      1 then the nineteen mules were loaded with thirty-seven robbers in jars, and the jar of oil, and reached the town by dusk.
      1 then — then i knew.
      1 then the nightingale sang even more beautifully; it went straight to all hearts.
      1 then the nightingale flew away.
      1 then the nightingale began to sing.
      1 then the news of the armistice came, and even glen st. mary went mad.
      1 then the negro said to her: how now, ugly one and shaven head!
      1 then the naughty boy 's mother.
      1 then the mother said to little one-eye, 'climb up, my child, and break us off the fruit from the tree.'
      1 then the mother said, 'little three-eyes, do you climb up; you with your three eyes can see round better than little one-eye.'
      1 then the mother said:
      1 then the most wonderful thing of all happened.
      1 then the moon rose like a wonderful silver shield; and the stars began to shine, and a sound of music came from the palace.
      1 then the monkey, who had been watching him, fell down and pulled his ears, to the rage of the rabbit, who vowed vengeance.
      1 then the monkey got up and went to the dairy, and drank all the milk he could find.
      1 then the monkey cried, 'come, my baby, climb on my back and let us go.
      1 then the mist suddenly grew bright, and dotterine 's godmother was seen standing there.
      1 then the mink thanked her, and went his way; but before he had gone far he came back again.
      1 then the mink crept up to him and stabbed him to the heart with his knife, and he died without moving.
      1 then, the midnight hour having passed, they all vanished, and the youth was left alone.
      1 then the messengers came home again, not having been able to find a queen.
      1 then the merry little breezes hunted up johnny chuck.
      1 then the mermaid carried him to the very top.
      1 then the master got down from his seat and said to hans:
      1 then the marriage was celebrated in the church adjoining the palace.
      1 then the man went to sleep in front of the fire ever so happy; but the woman sat up, combing her hair.
      1 then the man vanished, and the youth awoke.
      1 then the man took both sacks, the good and the bad one, and went away home.
      1 then the man shouldered the sack, and went off straight to his cousin 's house.
      1 then the man seized me, and pulling a hair from his moustache, tied me to this tree — even as you see me.'
      1 then the man said, 'yes, but he has not made a bargain with me or with all proper men after me.'
      1 then the maiden turned the ball thrice in her hand, and cried,
      1 then the maiden saw she was deceived, and bitterly repented that she had ever trusted him with the ring.
      1 then the maiden said, 'you ought to have a heavy punishment because you have presumed to watch my secret doings in the moonlight.
      1 then the maiden said:
      1 then the maiden rode back with owen to the lands of the lady of the fountain.
      1 then the maiden recognised her brothers, and overjoyed she crept out from under the bed.
      1 then the maiden opened the box and took the ring out, and it glittered as she held it like the clearest sunbeam.
      1 then the maiden guided him to the castle, and kindled a fire, and brought him food.
      1 then the maiden drew near, and her eyes, as she looked at him, were the eyes of the deer that day in the forest.
      1 then the maid came up to tell me that alan fraser was in the library.
      1 then the little voices of the slipping water began again.
      1 then the little tailor jumped down.
      1 then the little, small, wee bear looked at his, and there was the spoon in the porridge-pot, but the porridge was all gone.
      1 then the little sister cried and said, 'can you not be freed?'
      1 then the little rose looked up, and while the dew-drops shone like happy tears upon her leaves, she said, —
      1 then the little old woman went up stairs into the bed-chamber in which the three bears slept.
      1 then the little old woman sate down in the chair of the great, huge bear, and that was too hard for her.
      1 then the little man turned to the wondering youth and said: 'see, here is the sleeping child!
      1 then the little hare said to the other beasts, 'now, shut the gate of the animal kingdom.'
      1 then the little hare said, 'now it is your turn!' and he threw the rabbit in the fire.
      1 then the little children in the village made him very angry.
      1 then the little bush felt very happy indeed, for it was the only bush which had any flowers.
      1 then the lion said to the crow:
      1 then the leader of the dwarfs said, 'we are well pleased, hok lee, and as a recompense for thy dancing thy face shall be cured.
      1 then the latter said abruptly:
      1 then the lama raised his head, and looked forth across them into space and emptiness.
      1 then the lake said, 'you do well to be afraid, for it is at your peril that you are come hither.
      1 then the lady turned to prince curlicue, and said:
      1 then the knight rode away, and arthur and his men encamped where they stood.
      1 then the knight lifted little two-eyes on his horse, and took her home to his father 's castle.
      1 then the king went angrily to the cook, and scolded him, and asked him why he had not done what he was told.
      1 then the king was wroth with those sons, and punished them as he thought best.
      1 then the king was very angry and cried, 'judge my faithless wife!
      1 then the king was sorry for her, and when he saw how beautiful she was he said:
      1 then the king was beside himself with passion, and screamed out, 'is this a plot to mock me?
      1 then the king was astonished, but very glad, and asked how it had fared with him.
      1 then the king took some larger scales, and heaped up all his treasures on one side, but the silk on the other outweighed them all.
      1 then the king told her everything that had befallen him, and she stroked his hair the while.
      1 then the king summoned his counsellors and his guards, and, accompanied by the queen, went into his great hall.
      1 then the king spoke: you have freed the castle from its curse, and you shall marry my daughter.
      1 then the king sent his chief counsellors, and they too were transfixed with wonder.
      1 then the king 's daughter said: 'shame on you thus to smite the beloved of my heart.
      1 then the king saw that all his efforts were useless, and that he might as well give in, so he said:
      1 then the kings and princes began to arrive one after another, and all were most anxious to see the hairy man; but he was gone!
      1 then the king said once more to the lion: 'you have deceived me again; they are men, for they never once looked at the spinning-wheels.'
      1 then the king rose up in a fury, and commanded ciccu to be brought before him.
      1 then the king promised him the same punishment and the same reward that he had promised his brother.
      1 then the king made his son go out into the wind, and he gradually recovered and told his father all.
      1 then the king-lion beckoned the prince to come near and said: 'sleep at ease; my guards will watch.'
      1 then the king in a great hurry sent for his pages and said:
      1 then the king gave each brother a goblet of wine and invited them to the wedding feast.
      1 then the king fell on his knees and begged for mercy; and as he had in other respects been a good father, they forgave him.
      1 then the king dressed himself, and went to see the young man.
      1 then the king cried: oh! my most trusty john, pardon! pardon!
      1 then the king could restrain himself no longer, but sprang to her side and cried, 'you can be no one but my dear wife!'
      1 then the king consulted his ministers.
      1 then the king coaxed and entreated his daughter to go with jack and so save both their lives.
      1 then the king called him back, saying: 'if nothing else will satisfy you, open your mouth.'
      1 'then the king and queen, turning to me, asked me what i could do.
      1 then the kind youth dismounted, drew his sword, and killing his horse left it there as food for the young ravens.
      1 then the kind old lady brought harry in dressed as a little girl.
      1 then the judge embraced halfman and said to him: 'you have done well, my son.
      1 then the jackal put on his shoes, which he had taken off so as to make no noise, and they returned to the high road.
      1 then the jackal nodded good-bye, and went quickly after the heron.
      1 then their guests came.
      1 then the hunter took pity on them, laid aside his anger, and told the miller to drive them back again.
      1 then the humour of it touched his worldly soul.
      1 then the huge blade flashed and descended, and the lad, leaping on one side and running in, slashed sideways and upwards with his bill.
      1 then the house was searched from garret to cellar, but no master peter was to be found.
      1 then the horn for washing themselves was sounded, and after that the king and his household sat down to eat.
      1 then the hermit looked out and saw how near they were, and he said to the youth, 'do you see that?'
      1 then the head chief of the tribe of tegumai cried and said and sang, 'o you 've hit upon a great invention!'
      1 then the hare changed into a fish, and the fish into a bird, and the bird into a slimy wriggling snake.
      1 then the hair on the back of his neck stood on end and he growled a deep, ugly growl.
      1 then the hail stopped dancing over his head, and the north wind ceased roaring, and a delicious perfume came to him through the open casement.
      1 then the greybeard opened his mouth, and said: 'the kettle is boiling; we are expected at home.'
      1 'then the great temptation of satan came to this girl.
      1 then the grass by the mouth of the hole stopped waving, and darzee said, it is all over with rikki-tikki!
      1 then the grain was cut and ground and ready for sale.
      1 then the good woman laughed; and pivi and his two wives lived happy ever afterwards.
      1 then the good wife met a witch, who said to her:
      1 then the good times began; the gown was put on, the fruit tasted, and the pictures were studied like famous works of art.
      1 then the good fairy ran to tell the queen, and they went together to the black dungeon where delicia was imprisoned.
      1 then the girl went to the king 's room looking seven times lovelier than ever.
      1 then the girls tripped out to the kitchen, which was filled with appetizing odors emanating from the oven, where the chickens were already sizzling splendidly.
      1 then the girl said to herself: 'if that is all i am quite sure i can free my brothers.'
      1 then the girl placed the mussel shell on the water and took the fish scales in her hand.
      1 then the girl continued: 'remember, though, if you do not succeed the sun will kill you.
      1 'then the giant turned to me, saying,
      1 then the giant rose up and said, 'now come and i will reward you.
      1 then the giant came in saying:
      1 then the genius told his mother that she was quite wrong, and his deliverer was certainly a man.
      1 then the gardener came with his gun over his shoulder, and he heard something rustling in the pea bed.
      1 then the fun will begin, and you must be fresh and ready to enjoy it.
      1 then the frogs began to croak in the marsh.
      1 then the frog answered: 'do not weep on that account; give me the thread, and i will spin it for you.'
      1 then the fox sprang up and cried: 'you wretched, thankless beggar; have you forgotten that you owe all your riches to me?'
      1 then the flounder came swimming up and said, 'well, what does she want?'
      1 then the flock took flight with much screaming, but one fell dead, and the cloak fluttered down.
      1 then the five put their heads together and decided that they would go up the laughing brook to hunt for the trouble.
      1 then the fisherman got up, and went home to his wife in the hut.
      1 then the first thing anybody knew the father skipped clean out, pack and all, and was never seen or heard tell of afterwards.
      1 then the first of the tigers said: 'what have i done that this comes to me?'
      1 then the first dwarf looked round and saw a little hollow in his bed, and he asked again:
      1 then the fire-spirits looked upon her angrily, and when she begged them to be merciful, and let her try once more, saying, —
      1 then the fire-son replied with a laugh, 'don 't be angry, dear brother!
      1 then the finland woman lifted little gerda on the reindeer and away he sped.
      1 then the family guide people must have lots more spare time than i have, retorted dan contemptuously.
      1 then the fairy turned over the next five hundred years.
      1 then the fairy threw her arms round the princess 's neck, and nearly smothered her with kisses, saying:
      1 then the fairy showed her all the wonderful dresses and jewels she had brought for her, and said:
      1 then the fairies were sad, because they could not play with their new brother, but they always did what they were told.
      1 then the fairies ran to open the door, and let in the horse and unbound the ropes which fastened the young king on its back.
      1 then the fairest in the world held out her hand to ciccu and smiled, saying, 'now we will be man and wife.'
      1 then the eyes of the cruel queen sparkled with glee, and laughing aloud she cried:
      1 then the empress mounted his horse, and rode back with her husband to her kingdom, over which they ruled for many years.
      1 then the emperor ordered fet-fruners to ride without delay to the river jordan, and to bring back, at whatever cost, the holy water for iliane.
      1 'then the eleventh day must have been a holiday?'
      1 then the elephant 's child sat back on his little haunches, and pulled, and pulled, and pulled, and his nose began to stretch.
      1 then the eldest simon bowed and said: 'we are plain folk, your majesty, and understand simple things best.
      1 then the eldest princess clapped her hands three times and a trap door opened.
      1 then the eldest magician said, 'listen, pau amma.
      1 then the elder brother got up and stretched himself, and said, 'oh, how long i have slept!
      1 then the eel came to life on the hill and we heard her scream and saw her jump out.
      1 then the eagle flew on much farther with the man, but at length it alighted on a stone for a while.
      1 then the eagle flew down to the earth with her prey, and the two stood face to face once more in human form.
      1 then the eager spectators gathered round the count, demanding an explanation.
      1 then the duck went on:
      1 then the dressmaker came, and there was the rapture and wretchedness of choosing fashions and being fitted.
      1 then the dragon lashed with his tail till stones broke and trees crashed about him.
      1 then the dragon gasped:
      1 then the dragon flew away with a loud shriek, and had no more power over them.
      1 'then the dormouse shall!' they both cried.
      1 then the doors were shut.
      1 then the door opened and the king walked in, and there stood the loveliest maiden he had ever seen.
      1 then the door of the farmhouse closed and shut it all out.
      1 then the door of the corn-crib swung open, a flood of light poured in, and with it came farmer brown 's boy.
      1 then the dog said, 'wait a minute.
      1 then the dog ran back with the princess.
      1 then the dog ate up the body, all except its two front teeth, which the shepherd picked up and put in his pocket.
      1 then the dirks were put up, our weapons were taken away, and we were set face to face, sitting in the heather.
      1 then the dinner had to be prepared, and everybody had a hand in that.
      1 then the difficulty arose as to how the bird was to be cooked; for among all his army of servants not one could badi-al-zaman trust.
      1 then the deer were coaxed no more.
      1 then the deer entered and dropped the healing wax on the dead man, and he was as well as ever.
      1 then the daughter said to elsa, 'fear nothing, my mother will be your friend.
      1 then the curtain fell, and the audience reposed and ate candy while discussing the merits of the play.
      1 then the cunning goldsmith went back and took all the village for himself, and became very rich indeed.
      1 then the cruel guns began again, and they grabbed the beagles lest they should stray and get hurt.
      1 then the creeping multitude around the witch hastened to roll themselves in the water, and stood up, human beings again.
      1 then the crash came.
      1 then the crane said to him, 'now take this sack to your wife.'
      1 then the crab dug itself a deep hole in the ground, so that not even the tip of her claws might be seen.
      1 then the countess hastened to the castle, and brought from it a flask full of precious ointment and gave it to one of her maidens.
      1 then the cord is pulled and they lie where they fall, till they are buried by the first passer by.
      1 then the cook said, 'i must confess; i did not cook the soup; the many-furred creature did.'
      1 then the colonel, seeing his mistake, turned to fluent and picturesque urdu and kim was contented.
      1 then the coachman whipped up his horses, and they set out for buda.
      1 then the closing flourishes, the grand crush, and general scattering.
      1 then the claws relaxed their hold, and the face disappeared in the depths.
      1 then the clamor broke out again.
      1 then the children went in singing 'farewell, rewards and fairies' at the tops of their voices.
      1 then the chamberlain went away, and spoke to the king who sat on the throne, and the old king heard words like 'mad,' 'age,' 'compassion.'
      1 then the ceremonies began, and the bridal pair sat together, and the cup of wine was brought them, out of which they had to drink.
      1 then the cavalry came up, to the beautiful cavalry canter of bonnie dundee, and vixen cocked her ear where she sat on the dog-cart.
      1 'then the carp-mouth open.
      1 then the bungalow will be empty, and rikki-tikki will go.
      1 then the bugles blew for dinner.
      1 then the brothers separated from each other, and each of them set out down a different road, followed by their beasts.
      1 then the brothers rode away as fast as they could, with his bride.
      1 then the brothers had gone to consult old birscha, who told them that petru was already on his way home bearing the water.
      1 then the bride told him the whole story. and did not hide her own ill-doing.
      1 then the bridegroom took her to his own home, where they lived happy for ever after.
      1 then the boy stole softly up, and caught it by the wing.
      1 then the boy slipped from behind them out of the cold cave into the air, and he laughed aloud.
      1 then the boys, — bless their buttons! — how amusing they are.
      1 then the boy rode this horse, too, away to the place where he kept the other, and then went home again.
      1 then the boy ran back and picked up the kid, and took it to the black gallows bird.
      1 then the boy looked up and saw the angry bears about him.
      1 then the boy let the flute slip through his fingers, and trod on it, as if by accident.
      1 then the boy answered that he was not afraid, if only he knew the way.
      1 then the bois and champs elysees are tres magnifique.
      1 then the bird screamed, and peter called out, 'swan, hold fast,' and the dignified mayor shared the fate of his predecessors.
      1 then the bird — having taken the vessel on her back, with the prince sitting in the middle of it — began to fly.
      1 then the big stranger had spoken.
      1 then the big ox broke away, and the others followed till they all disappeared down a deep hole into the earth.
      1 then the bed sped on as if drawn by six horses, over thresholds and stairs, up this way and down that.
      1 then the beautiful maiden fell on her knees before him, saying, 'oh, my dearest, forgive me the ill i have done you!
      1 then the beast warned him to remember their agreement, and to prepare his daughter exactly for what she had to expect.
      1 then the beast stretched himself in front of the fire, and growled quite happily and comfortably.
      1 then the beast asked her how she had been amusing herself, and she told him all the rooms she had seen.
      1 then the bear-skin fell away from them, and they stood upright once more.
      1 then the banker, the cultivator, and the soldier prepared their pipes and wrapped the compartment in choking, acrid smoke, spitting and coughing and enjoying themselves.
      1 then the baboon seized a stick, and poked it in the cleft of the rock, exclaiming, 'well, then, i should like to see your children!'
      1 then the awkward man says what isn 't true, said felicity severely.
      1 then the artificial bird had to sing alone.
      1 then the argonauts sailed onward and met with many other marvelous incidents, any one of which would make a story by itself.
      1 then the animal halted, ran to the edge of the cliff and barked.
      1 then the angekok, the village sorcerer, came in, and kotuko told him the tale a second time.
      1 then the — ahem! — the dog will not interfere with you.
      1 then the advance stopped dead, the ground stood still, the whole line saluted, and thirty bands began to play all together.
      1 then the admiral said: 'oh! deaf and dumb is he?
      1 then that spoils everything that went before and i have to write it all over again.
      1 then that shiftless timothy cotton family are going to move up from white sands and they 'll simply be a burden on the public.
      1 then that other put out his trunk and in the twinkling of an eyelash abolished the ring, saying: the appointed time has come.
      1 'then that is what i do,' said the heron.
      1 'then that is the side i turn to,' said the heron.
      1 'then that is the side i turn to,' remarked the heron.
      1 then that is all i had on my mind.
      1 then that horrid old cousin sophia of susan 's piped up.
      1 then that happened by which, in after days, i was to know that this strange thing was no dream or fancy of mine.
      1 then that disappeared.
      1 then that bad elephant 's child spanked all his dear families for a long time, till they were very warm and greatly astonished.
      1 then tha laughed, and said: 'thou hast killed one of many, but thou thyself shalt tell the jungle — for thy night is ended.'
      1 then thakané stepped forward in front of the cattle and sang:
      1 then thakané dried her eyes, and gladly accepted the old woman 's offer.
      1 then thakané clasped the baby tightly in her arms, and cried:
      1 then tha called us all together and said: 'the first of your masters has brought death into the jungle, and the second shame.
      1 then testimonies were called for.
      1 'then tell us,' they cried.
      1 then tell the dog to call me, and chase him from the house.'
      1 then tell me what was in it.
      1 'then tell me at what price thou wilt loose it, and i will give it.'
      1 then tell me again about him, dear father, said bertha.
      1 then tell him to stop showing off, said john.
      1 'then tell him to stop showing off,' said john.
      1 then tell him he needn 't; i 'm going myself,' said spencer and out he bolted.
      1 then tell her, wendy begged, to put out her light.
      1 'then tell her,' wendy begged, 'to put out her light.'
      1 then tell her to sleep at once, john almost ordered.
      1 'then tell her to sleep at once,' john almost ordered.
      1 then tears rose in the eyes of the elder, but winking them hastily away, he said:
      1 then tearing it off, she gave it to the frog, and they bade each other farewell.
      1 then tea must be got, errands done, and one or two necessary bits of sewing neglected until the last minute.
      1 then, taking the child 's hand, she went to the door and waited.
      1 then, taking off his helmet, he put two shells into it, on one of which was written, go, and on the other stay.
      1 then, taking a sudden plunge into business, he added, how about that bit of money you were going to lend me?
      1 then take yourself off home and hold your tongue.
      1 then take this glittering crown, hard and cold as your own heart will be, if you will shut out all that is bright and beautiful.
      1 then take this crown of flowers.
      1 then take the tip of each tongue and go with it to-morrow morning into the king 's kitchen.
      1 then take somebody who is nicer suggested aunt jamesina.
      1 then take my advice, and when you have found mr. quack, bring him right up here to the smiling pool.
      1 then take down the sword gently, and quickly give the monster a blow on his tail with it.
      1 then take a two-ounce bottle of chloroform, uncork it, and slip it under the edge of the box.
      1 then take a broken head and put the two together at leisure!'
      1 then sweet music sounded on the air, and the loud tones were hushed, as in wondering silence the fairies waited what should come.
      1 then susan said briskly, well, we must just gird up our loins and pitch in.
      1 then, suppose we get lost, and have to hunt for food, how are we to know what is safe and what isn 't?
      1 then, summoning my groom, i bade him ride to glenellyn with it.
      1 then suleiman-bin-daoud forgot his nine hundred and ninety-nine bothersome wives, and laughed, till the camphor-tree shook, at the butterfly 's boast.
      1 then suleiman-bin-daoud fell flat on his face and said, 'o animal!
      1 then suddenly the wolf had an idea, and he started off into the wood, where he found an ox, which he straightway killed.
      1 then suddenly the thought darted into his head, 'this scorpion must have come from somewhere!
      1 then suddenly tephany 's eyes fell on the clothes, and to make up for lost time she began to wash them with great vigour.
      1 then suddenly it moved like a flash.
      1 then suddenly he tore up his music sheets, one by one, and as the last fluttered out of his hand, he said soberly to himself...
      1 then suddenly he squealed and sat down to nurse one of his feet.
      1 then suddenly he seized the cock, shut it into the basket, and rushed out of the house.
      1 then suddenly he scrambled to his feet, carefully brushed his coat, and tried to look very dignified.
      1 then suddenly he sat up very straight and looked with all his might.
      1 then suddenly he made a face.
      1 then suddenly he jumped out right in front of danny meadow mouse.
      1 then, suddenly, everything seemed to fall into focus — redmond, professors, classes, students, studies, social doings.
      1 then suddenly an idea came to him, and he gave a little jump of joy.
      1 then suddenly an idea came to her.
      1 then, suddenly, all our spring gladness and maytime hopes were blighted as by a killing frost.
      1 then suddenly, after one of these looks abroad, he crouched down very flat and whispered in johnny chuck 's ear in great excitement.
      1 then such a frolic as there was in and around the smiling pool!
      1 then subida took up a purse containing two hundred gold pieces, and said: 'your husband served us long and faithfully.
      1 then striped chipmunk lost the greater part of his winter store of corn.
      1 then striped chipmunk hurried home full of his new idea and chuckled as he planned his thanksgiving dinner.
      1 then striped chipmunk had remembered the storehouse of chatterer the red squirrel.
      1 then striped chipmunk had hidden himself where he could see all that happened.
      1 then striped chipmunk and happy jack squirrel and jimmy skunk and mr. rabbit started to tell mr. coon, who was cousin to old king bear.
      1 then, striking a silver shield that hung close by, he said to the equerry who appeared immediately:
      1 then strike it off also, and so go on till you have cut off all his seven heads.'
      1 'then stop a little while and comb my hair, and you shall tell me all the things you can do.'
      1 then, still laughing, she perched on his knee like a little sparrow.
      1 then sticky-toes poured out all his troubles to peter rabbit.
      1 then step into your grave.
      1 then stephen came with uncle james.
      1 then stephen came in and we talked things over.
      1 'then stay with me, for i can give you plenty,' said the old man, and peter stayed.
      1 then, starting and blushing, she looked quickly around the circle, as if they had caught a glimpse into her bosom.
      1 then stan understood, and when a man once understands and has his eyes opened it is no longer well with him.
      1 then stan seated himself on the sack of provisions, and remained quietly watching the setting moon.
      1 then spotty the turtle settled back and pulled, and grandfather frog settled back and pulled.
      1 then spotty knew that it was real, and he began to wonder what was on the other side of it.
      1 'then s 'pose we draw a thin round egg, and pretend it 's a frog that hasn 't eaten anything for years.'
      1 then spoke the king and said: 'yes, truly, you have found the princess.
      1 then spoke gille mairtean the fox:
      1 then spencer spoke in a muffled voice.
      1 then sought i my blood-right and found the dhole.
      1 then souci 's heart died within him.
      1 then sometimes he came to a deep still reach; and there he saw the water-forests.
      1 then something stronger and greater and more vital than wisdom or unwisdom rose up in him and mastered him.
      1 then something moved again.
      1 then something jumped out so suddenly, that it nearly knocked them down, and as it fled past, they saw it was a sheep.
      1 then something happened which was quite unexpected by everyone.
      1 then something happened that made farmer brown 's boy very, very angry.
      1 then something happened, so surprising that blacky the crow lost his balance on the top of the pine where he was watching.
      1 then something happened not at all romantic.
      1 then some one came to me and said, the little fishes are in bed.
      1 then someone beat him on the back, crying: 'tell us how ye knew, ye little limb of satan?
      1 then some of the other girls came and took her to the princess who asked: 'what is the matter, pretty one?'
      1 then some of the animals began to spend most of their time on the land.
      1 then, somehow, as i grew up, it was my misfortune that all the women i had to do with were mean and base.
      1 then some day we 'll know just how near you came to guessing right.
      1 then, soft and low, came that drumming sound again.
      1 then slowly he rolled over and got on to his feet.
      1 then slip around back of the barn and join me back of that shed.
      1 then, six years after she was married, the second mrs. gordon died too.
      1 then, sitting down before her, miss ophelia began to question her.
      1 then, sir, said mrs. williamson with more firmness, i have got to tell you that i don 't think you are doing right.
      1 then, sir, said i, i have to beg the favour of an interview.
      1 then sir daniel arrived himself, and there was a sudden cessation of the noise.
      1 then, sinking from his grasp upon the ground, she covered her face with her apron, and wept bitterly.
      1 then sin, if she do not die, shall lose half her strength.
      1 then simon scratched his head and said, 'i can 't understand it at all.
      1 then silently he sneaked away — away from turkey wood to a distant part of the green forest.
      1 then, silently, he let himself go into the unknown.
      1 then silently he let himself go into the unknown.
      1 then sigurd went to his mother, and asked for the broken pieces of his father 's blade, and gave them to regin.
      1 then sigurd was so grieved and his heart so swelled in his breast that it burst the steel rings of his shirt of mail.
      1 then sigurd rode back, and met regin, and regin asked him to roast fafnir 's heart and let him taste of it.
      1 then sigurd rode away, and he came to the house of a king who had a fair daughter.
      1 then sigurd remembered how the story went that somewhere, far away, there was a beautiful lady enchanted.
      1 then sigurd came and tried to comfort her, but she would not listen, and said she wished the sword stood fast in his heart.
      1 'then show yourself to me in the shape in which your family generally appear,' replied jegu.
      1 then shouldst thou not be grateful for all this kindly care, and strive to keep thyself most innocent and fair?
      1 then, shouldering the gun, this noble being strode to and fro with a dignity which thrilled the younger spectators.
      1 then she yielded to the inevitable and said tartly:
      1 then she wrote, i am very sorry that i cannot play this evening.
      1 then she wrote,
      1 then she writhed in spirit again.
      1 then she would turn a somersault, and come up bright and smiling, evidently quite pleased with herself.
      1 then she would sit at her ease while he went to the lake and brought the bucket back brimming over.
      1 then she would hurry straight to that knoll to rest and grin at her own smartness.
      1 then she would butt her woolly head among the pillows, until it was covered with feathers sticking out in all directions.
      1 then she will tell you that she would like to ride a little way, and you must help her to mount.
      1 then she will grow calmer, and will know you again.
      1 then she whispered in his ear:
      1 then she wept no longer, but patiently awaited what might come.
      1 then she wept, but we were alone.'
      1 then she went to work and ironed jims 's little rompers.
      1 then she went to visit her mother in montreal, and died in the hospital there, so the word came to ronald.
      1 then she went to the kitchen and baked a number of cakes, more than peter could have eaten in a whole month.
      1 then she went to the king and said that the queen had killed it.
      1 then she went to the insects; first to a little fly who lay in a flower-leaf cradle.
      1 then she went to tell george and eliza what tom loker had said.
      1 then she went to grettel, shook her till she awoke, and cried: get up, you lazy-bones, fetch water and cook something for your brother.
      1 then she went to bed with a towel tied over her head to protect the pillow.
      1 then she went to bed, but could hardly sleep for joy.
      1 then she went to bed and cried.
      1 then she went to a little secret chamber, which no one knew of but herself, and there she made a poisonous apple.
      1 then she went round the whole church, both up and down, sighing and weeping,
      1 then she went over the whole house and she tried the door of the west room.
      1 then she went out and raked the yard.
      1 then she went out and fetched barley and strewed it before the cock and hen, and brought the cow an armful of sweet-smelling hay.
      1 then she went on, with a little quiver of excitement in her voice, to whom, my dear?
      1 then she went on a little farther and came to a tree laden with beautiful rosy-cheeked apples, and as she passed by it called out:
      1 then she went on across the green meadows.
      1 then she went in to her stepmother, and as she had returned covered with gold she was welcomed home.
      1 then she went home, and set out quite willingly with the king 's messengers.
      1 then she went home and lay down, and the dog came back also, with the princess.
      1 then she went back to the edge of the big river and there she found a dead fish which had been washed ashore.
      1 then she went back to the castle, and asked if the princess wished to buy any petticoats.
      1 then she went back to the birch tree and laid the branch upon the grave.
      1 then she went back to her kitchen.
      1 then she went back into the cave and wakened hermod, and they had a most joyful meeting.
      1 then she went back into her big house with a sigh.
      1 then she went away, leaving anne and gilbert alone together with their dead.
      1 then she went away back to montreal, and took the key with her.
      1 then she went away, and told the old king that the thing inside the iron stove would not have her, but wanted the princess.
      1 then she went away and mounted her horse again; the prince again followed her, and asked her whence she came.
      1 then she went away, and after a few years i lost trace of her.
      1 then she went away again, and at the same moment the clock in the tower struck one.
      1 then she went away.
      1 then she went and walked near it, and said to graciosa and all her ladies who were with her:
      1 then she watched him run about to dry off and keep from getting cold, and her eyes twinkled.
      1 then she was taken out, and had to scrape for four-and-twenty hours, but she could make no impression.
      1 then she was so delighted that she began to dance, and thus the man got leave to stay the night there.
      1 then she was so delighted that she began to dance, and the man got leave to stay in her house.
      1 then she was so delighted that she began to dance, and the man got leave to stay all night.
      1 then she was quite provoked, and said:
      1 then she was quite happy, for she knew the mirror always spoke the truth.
      1 then she was quite certain the brothers lay sleeping before her, and began to kill them one by one.
      1 then she washed out little ranza 's frock and put it to dry, because she would not be able to do it the next day.
      1 'then she was glad and thanked him much, saying, and the grandmother also?
      1 then she was forced to depart, but as she went she said:
      1 then she was allowed one hour for exercise or play, and didn 't she enjoy it?
      1 then she walked in a big circle with her nose to the ground, sniffing and sniffing.
      1 then she waited for the bang of the gun.
      1 then she waited.
      1 then she undressed the baby and rocked him to sleep, crooning an old lullaby over him.
      1 then she undressed, put on a nightgown she found in the washstand drawer, and scrambled sleepily in between very nice lavender-scented sheets.
      1 then she turns over, and the sea makes everything clean again.
      1 then she turned, with a little of the glow dying out of her face.
      1 then she turned to mr. fox squirrel.
      1 then she turned to me and thomas.
      1 then she turned to me.
      1 then she turned to look back at noel 's cove, dim and shadowy in the gloom of the tall headlands, and she saw paul.
      1 then she turned to ian and said:
      1 then she turned swiftly and ran across the hall to her own room.
      1 then she turned slowly back to the glow of her own radiant hearthstone.
      1 then she turned impulsively and hurried downstairs again.
      1 then she turned her cheek to the pillow with a little sigh and lay so still the dolls thought she had gone to sleep.
      1 then she turned for a parthian shot.
      1 then she turned away from the gate.
      1 then she turned and walked proudly out of the room.
      1 then she turned and stood by mark.
      1 then she turned and ran, as if for her life, across the field.
      1 then she turned and hurried back, for it was very cold.
      1 then she tucked me in just as she used to do when i was a little girl.
      1 then she tucked a cluster of pale pink baby roses at her belt.
      1 then she tried to open the door.
      1 then she tried a paw.
      1 then she touched the skin of his stomach and turned that into hard shell.
      1 then she to tell her all that had happened, and when she had finished her daughter said:
      1 then she took them off home behind the purple hills.
      1 then she took out a needle and thread, and began to darn her stockings.
      1 then she took it back and laid it beside the poor, broken, tear-blinded little mother.
      1 then she took him up and placed him on a dish.
      1 then she took her lute and, without saying anything to anyone, she went forth into the wide world.
      1 then she took her into her chamber, and said to her, run into the garden, and bring me a pumpkin.
      1 then she took heart and knocked.
      1 then she told the whole story.
      1 then she told the king all the cruel things the wicked witch and her daughter had done.
      1 then she told reddy to cover her up with the new soft snow.
      1 then she told me all.
      1 then she told him all her story, and what had happened since the ship had sailed away without him.
      1 then she told her story — how she was going through the world seeking after her husband.
      1 then she told her story.
      1 then she told all that had happened, and how she had consented to follow the young man who had captured the golden blackbird.
      1 then she tired of it, and paul invented a new amusement, smiling his inexplicable smile as he threw away the broken toys of wax.
      1 then she tip-toed out into the hall.
      1 then she tied nap in a convenient lane and turned the children loose to revel in the woods and fields.
      1 then she tied a ring in his hair, which had her name upon it, and wished herself at home again.
      1 then she threw the spindle into the well, and jumped in herself after it.
      1 then she threw him over and married old jacob rennie ... for his millions, of course, for he certainly had nothing else to recommend him.
      1 then she threw herself face downward on the sofa and burst into wild tears.
      1 then she thought she was quite rich.
      1 then she tapped the next cask, and out came a bushel of gold pieces.
      1 then she swept the stove and set the table, bringing the dishes out of the pantry.
      1 then she surveyed herself with pensive satisfaction, saying, in the tone of one bent on resolutely mortifying the flesh, —
      1 then she suddenly turned around and looked me over scrutinizingly.
      1 then she suddenly righted the glass.
      1 then she suddenly put her hands up to her own face.
      1 then she suddenly got on her feet.
      1 then she stopped under a tall wild plum that was ghostly white and fair in its misty spring bloom and laughed.
      1 then she stopped in dismay.
      1 then she stood up and held out her hand.
      1 then she stood still and wept; the swineherd was scolding, and the rain was streaming down.
      1 then she stood, afraid and trembling, her eyes searching the dim apartment hungrily.
      1 then she stepped forward and flung her arms about the girl.
      1 then she started out to hunt for their dinner, still muttering as she went.
      1 then she started on towards her home behind the purple hills.
      1 then she started.
      1 then she spoke; she said,
      1 then she spoke:
      1 then she softly opened her window and waited.
      1 then she soared high in the air, and floated up towards the clouds, as if she had really been hatched an eagle.
      1 then she snatched up the paper.
      1 then she smiled grimly.
      1 then she smiled as if i had spoken my thought.
      1 then she smiled.
      1 then she slowly went out and across the yard to the fence.
      1 then she slipped her hand under her carpet and produced a stick to which she said something.
      1 then she slipped down in a little heap on the sofa cushions and began to cry — happy tears of relief and gladness.
      1 then she slipped away and hunted up mr. wolf.
      1 then she sighed, with a little passing sigh of envy of nan and di.
      1 then she sighed.
      1 then she shut her mouth tightly, as if she had said what she considered it her duty to say and held her conscience clear.
      1 then she shuddered and cried out.
      1 then she showed him the twelve shirts which she had taken with her, and benjamin saw that it must be his sister, and said:
      1 then she shook a fist at peter rabbit and started to limp off home.
      1 then she shivered.
      1 then she set out, only taking with her her nurse, and the nurse 's daughter, and the little green dog frisk.
      1 then she set mr. chipmunk up on an old stump where all could see him and she said:
      1 then she sent the youngest girl, and he said: 'i 've not done drying myself.'
      1 then she sent the merry little breezes to all the little meadow folks to tell every one to be at the great pine that afternoon.
      1 then she sent me out.
      1 then she sent her away without doing her any harm.
      1 then she seized the cord and clambered up to the window.
      1 then she seemed to hear a voice whisper to her, 'look in your basket, and you will find in it everything that you need.'
      1 then she seemed to give in with a little shiver of despair.
      1 then she saw that susan was crying — susan, whom she had never seen shed a tear before.
      1 then she saw that mr. meredith looked very stern and sorrowful.
      1 then she saw that aunty nan had fallen asleep.
      1 then she saw ludovic speed coming down the lane.
      1 then she saw it was the long flat head of a serpent, and the recollection of the prophecy rushed into her mind.
      1 then she saw in tile distance a light that twinkled between the trees.
      1 then she saw her name and her expression changed to wonder.
      1 then she saw a little note, addressed to her, pinned on the pillow.
      1 then she saw a little hut, went in, and found a room with six little beds.
      1 then she saw a handsome youth standing beside her; who knelt down at her feet and kissed the little weary white hands.
      1 then she sat up as proudly as if she were in a state coach, and looked all round her.
      1 then she sat down to think things over.
      1 then she sat down and laughed.
      1 then she sat by her window, looking out into a sea-sunset, and thought it over.
      1 then she sank down on the ground and wept bitterly, not daring to return home until some hours had passed away.
      1 then she sang again with her gloriously sweet voice.
      1 then she said, 'your heart is heavy with two sorrows, one old and one new.
      1 then she said to him: 'as you will not stay, take this little golden rod as a remembrance of me.
      1 then she said to her husband: 'manus has returned with his twelve foster brothers.
      1 then she said: the princess must see this, she has such a fancy for gold things that she will buy up all you have.
      1 then she said suddenly to me, what is your name, dearie?
      1 then she said sternly:
      1 then she said, 'some of these days your pa will be marrying again likely.
      1 then she said she would not sell it unless she was granted one favour — namely, to sleep by the prince 's door.
      1 then she said quietly, sometimes i have thought, esterbrook, that it might be better — if we were never married at all.
      1 then she said passionately: yes, yes, camilla jane — any name you like!
      1 then she said, miranda, if you will put yourself into my hands i 'll have you married to joe before four o 'clock tomorrow afternoon.
      1 then she said jims didn 't have much hair — she had never seen a four months' old baby so bald.
      1 then she said — 'i say, daddy, it 's an awful nuisance that you and i don 't know how to write, isn 't it?
      1 then she said in a troubled voice,
      1 then she said, i haven 't tried to find out, because i don 't think she wants me to know.
      1 then she said good-night, and both went into their rooms, she to sleep happily, and he to smoke as usual.
      1 then she said, 'daddy, i 've thinked of a secret surprise.
      1 then she said bravely, but with a catch in her voice:
      1 then she said again,
      1 then she said,
      1 then she rose up to receive the serpent king.
      1 then she rose up from the grave, quite happy at heart, and began to search about in the fields.
      1 then she rose and lifted the lid of an iron-bound chest, and took out of it a very tiny flute.
      1 then she rose.
      1 then she rolled and rolled with her delightful little pin, and having got her paste ready proceeded to cover the plates with it.
      1 then she rode on.
      1 then she returned to the house, not a little consoled for the time being by this romantic parting.
      1 then she returned to marilla and fastened imploring eyes of the latter 's face.
      1 then she returned to halfman and told him to go and claim his bride.
      1 then she rent all her needlework asunder and wept aloud, so that everyone in the house heard her.
      1 then she remembered her mother 's promise and, slipping her hand under her pillow, drew out a little crimson-covered book.
      1 then she remarked in the patronizing tone which i detest:
      1 then shere khan roared: bah!
      1 then she recognized both drivers.
      1 then she realized what it meant.
      1 then she reached the three cutting swords, and got on her plough-wheel and rolled over them.
      1 then she rang the bell, and asked:
      1 then she ran back to her uncle.
      1 then she ran ahead a little way over the snow, listening as before.
      1 then she put twenty mattresses on top of the pea, and twenty eider-down quilts on the top of the mattresses.
      1 then she put the ring on her third finger, and in an instant she had vanished from his eyes.
      1 then she put the loaf in the pan and set it in the oven.
      1 then she put on the wooden gown, and walked to the king 's palace.
      1 then she put it in the soup tureen.
      1 then she put her head in at the doorway and began to call in the softest voice.
      1 then she put her hand on his pulse, and found a faint movement in it.
      1 then she pushed and twisted her head this way and that.
      1 then she pulled it away again and sat looking at jims half defiantly, half piteously.
      1 then she pulled it a little, and just a little more!
      1 then she produced some red and white high-bush cranberries for men.
      1 then she proceeded to saw the can loose with a can-opener, while rilla held the squirming animal, rolled in the coat.
      1 then she plucked up her courage and told her father the whole story.
      1 then she plucked up courage and cried:
      1 then she plucked rushes and plaited a soft cord of them, which she fastened to the collar.
      1 then she placed another finger a little higher up, and so on till he reached the top, where the magpie had built her nest.
      1 then she paused abruptly.
      1 then she ordered them both to bed; but mr. leonard, smiling at her, said:
      1 then she opened the nut, and took out the dress as golden as the sun.
      1 then she opened her new book and began to read.
      1 then she noticed that some of the bushes and low trees had very few leaves left, while others looked thrifty and strong.
      1 then she noticed that at one edge there was a tiny crack.
      1 then she nestled up close to peter.
      1 then she must dust the room, and what a trying job that was.
      1 then she mixed up a mustard plaster for zillah and sat down by the bedside to wait.
      1 then she mislaid her purse, and was disagreeable about that until it turned up.
      1 then she made them turn so that their backs were to her.
      1 then she made herself look exactly like the woman, and called out to the good man:
      1 then she made a speech.
      1 then she made an unpleasant discovery.
      1 then she made a grimace.
      1 then she looked up, with quivering lips.
      1 then she looked this way and looked that way to make sure that no one was watching her.
      1 then she looked round, and saw, lying in a hollow, the pool of the water of life.
      1 then she looked poor felicity over critically.
      1 then she locked the door and they started across the gleaming, crusted field.
      1 then she listened.
      1 then she lifted it again and looked at me with a sudden contraction of her level brows that betokened vexation.
      1 then she lifted her head and turned her face and saw him.
      1 then she lifted a little slate that hung at her belt, wrote something on it rapidly, and held it out to him.
      1 then she left the tower and drove the geese into a field.
      1 then she left the cave.
      1 then she left owen, and after a while went into the chamber of her mistress, and spoke to her, but the countess answered her nothing.
      1 then she led milan out of the room with her, shut the door, and threw the key away.
      1 then she led gerda out into the garden.
      1 then she leaned down to me until her splendid eyes looked straight into my dazzled ones.
      1 then she leaned back in her rocker and laughed long and ungrudgingly.
      1 then she laughed until she had to hold her sides.
      1 then she laughed — such a dreadful little laugh, just as one might laugh in the face of death, i think, and said,
      1 then she laughed, reminding herself that mrs. boulter 's crude vulgarity of thought and speech could not harm her.
      1 then she laughed hysterically.
      1 then she laughed and held out her arms.
      1 then she laughed and glanced at her watch.
      1 then she laughed almost hysterically.
      1 then she laid it down and looked about her in astonishment.
      1 then she laid her head against the bird 's heart.
      1 then she laid her face down on them, biting at them silently until the marks of her teeth showed white against their red roughness.
      1 then she laid down the buffalo 's head and sat beside it.
      1 then she knew what she saw was real and not a dream at all.
      1 then she knew that her release was at hand and her heart danced for joy.
      1 then she knew she wanted to kiss him and she did.
      1 then she knew him, and flew up, crying joyfully...
      1 then she knew.
      1 then she kissed the child, and it seemed to do him good; for he smiled and nestled closely into her bosom.
      1 then she kissed pandora on the forehead, and her hurt was cured likewise.
      1 then she kissed mother, and mother wept.
      1 then she kissed her son once more, and blessed him, and let him go.
      1 then she kindled a fire, put a kettle full of water on to heat, and attacked the dishes.
      1 then she hurried upstairs to her room.
      1 then she hurried on her way.
      1 then she hurried back to where peter was sitting.
      1 then she hurried back and found her patients much better, the one for work, the other for rest.
      1 then she hurried away to fill the sails of the ships and blow them across the great ocean.
      1 then she hugged the waif.
      1 then she hires him and puts him in johnny 's room.
      1 then she hid where she could watch.
      1 then she hid the young man, for it was now late, and her husband would soon be home.
      1 then she held up one hand to command silence.
      1 then she held him back and looked at him admiringly — at the bright curls and rosy cheeks and round, firm limbs.
      1 then she heard the muttered words of prayer, in the midst of which she started and would have arisen.
      1 then she hated to see me eating with my knife.
      1 then she hastened to the kitchen and soon returned, carrying a tray of food and a steaming hot drink.
      1 then she hastened to rouse her daughter and together they prepared the bath, for they would not let their women know what they were about.
      1 then she hastened back to mount holly, shut herself up in her room, and read the letters.
      1 then she hastened after the others, and the poor girl stayed at home and wept.
      1 then she has no power over you, and both you and she are freed.'
      1 then she had wandered blindly through the streets of florence until she had fallen exhausted at the door of the lover of her girlhood.
      1 then she had to go home and confess to her master, who first scolded her and afterwards beat her.
      1 then she had suddenly repented and taken him back.
      1 then she had gone in, shut the door, and locked it in his face.
      1 then she had been full of hope and joy and the future had looked rosy with promise.
      1 then she had a sudden dismayed recollection.
      1 then she had an inspiration and promptly acted upon it.
      1 then she grew frightened, and thought, 'what can a young lassie do with an iron stove?'
      1 then she got up briskly.
      1 then she got up and entered the house.
      1 then she got married and he just wanted some one to look after his house.
      1 then she got down from the tree and went towards the light.
      1 then she got a new one and w.o. met her on the road and didn 't know her.
      1 then she glanced at lizzie, and said more gently, you look very cold; come and sit by the fire while you wait.
      1 then she gave to little mr. squirrel something almost but not quite like wings.
      1 then she gave one last burst of music.
      1 then she gave her the gold carding-comb, for it might, perhaps, be of use to her, she said.
      1 then she gave her head a quick decided little shake.
      1 then she gave her a hard crust of bread, saying:
      1 then she gave a long, shivering sigh that was almost a moan.
      1 then she gave a little inward groan.
      1 then she further bade him to see to her grave that nothing might grow thereon.
      1 then she folded it up deliberately and put it back in the envelope.
      1 then she fluttered more desperately than ever.
      1 then she flushed and exclaimed:
      1 then she flung herself in her chair and looked at mr. campbell, flushed, triumphant, daring.
      1 then she flung a shawl over her head and ran from the house.
      1 then she flew into a passion, her hair hung wildly about her face, she pushed him with her foot and screamed:
      1 then she flew across the room with a cry of delight.
      1 then she fixed the top on the barrel and threw it out into the sea.
      1 then she filled it with water and hung it over the fire to boil.
      1 then she felt sure that the fairy had not forgotten her, and took heart.
      1 then she fell to the floor in a dead faint.
      1 then she fed him, and the house spun to her clamour.
      1 then she faced uncle william.
      1 then she faced him, with her flashing eyes and scarlet cheeks.
      1 then she faced him solemnly.
      1 then she exclaimed, as if in a sudden little burst of resolution,
      1 then she essayed to lay him down in his crib.
      1 then she escorted him a little way; they parted, and she went home to mourn his absence.
      1 then she 'd say she 'd get us whipped.
      1 then she dropped back again and began to milk determinedly, but murray could have sworn that he saw a demure smile hovering about her lips.
      1 then she drifted into a still sweeter strain.
      1 then she drew her golden comb gently through elsa 's hair, and bade her go to bed; but little sleep had the poor girl!
      1 then she drew her breath, opened her eyes, and said, 'ah! where am i?'
      1 then she drew down the sheet, gave a long shivering sigh of relief, saying softly:
      1 then she dressed herself as a boy, and placing the basket on her head, she walked slowly past the palace, crying as she went:
      1 then she drank it all up except a little drop at the bottom.
      1 then she doubtfully plunged into the exception ... a column of stage notes.
      1 then she dived down into invisibility again.
      1 then she discovered her mistake.
      1 then she did the same thing to the other corner.
      1 then she did the same thing to each of the other brown stripes.
      1 then she did some quick thinking.
      1 then she deliberately sat down in front of the shock of corn to wait until bowser the hound should come in sight.
      1 'then she 'd be a pett — or a whitgift, would she?'
      1 then she crouched forward, elbows on knees, and relapsed into silence.
      1 then she cried out to her brothers that something terrible had come to pass.
      1 then she cried as before:
      1 then she crept softly down the hall and peeped into the parlor.
      1 then she crept back to her own bed and fell fast asleep.
      1 then she couldn 't be offended — and maybe she 'd take the spell off.
      1 then she could have defied davy, and gone to her beloved sunday school.
      1 then she concluded that something was desperately wrong somewhere.
      1 then she concluded that it was out of the question.
      1 then she commended herself to god, and went out and travelled the whole night till she came to a large forest.
      1 then she commanded mr. red squirrel to go to his store-house and bring her half of the biggest and best nuts he had there!
      1 then she closed the book and put it back on the shelf.
      1 then she changed the two sacks, and hid the man 's sack away.
      1 then she changed herself into a white swan and flew off.
      1 then she changed herself into a mosquito — a kind of gnat that bites — and hid herself under a fold of dick 's coat.
      1 then she changed herself into a duck, and lay swimming in a lake that was just outside the palace.
      1 then she changed herself back into a pea-hen, and the whole nine flew away.
      1 then she changed her mind and instead she sat down and told bobby coon all her troubles.
      1 then she caught walter 's eyes and blushed.
      1 then she caught up her pencil and wrote with feverish haste:
      1 then she caught her shawl around her head and almost ran up the wharf and along the shore.
      1 then she carefully shook up the pillows of the little bed, laid the baby down and tucked the coverlet in all round him.
      1 then she can do no more hurt to anyone.'
      1 then she came up, and dashed at the boats in great rage and anguish, entirely regardless of the danger she was in.
      1 then she came over, sat down beside me, and took me in her arms.
      1 then she called to the cupbearers for new wine, for she thought that when his head was hot with it he might consent to stay.
      1 then she called reddy fox to her and forbade him to go down on the meadows until she should tell him he might.
      1 then she called quickly:
      1 then she called out: snow-white and rose-red, come out; the bear will do you no harm; he is a good, honest creature.
      1 then she called for a clothes-wallet and chose out a royal dress of honour.
      1 then she called all the slaves together, said good-bye to them, and gave them each a curl of her hair as a keepsake.
      1 then she burst into tears, and placing a beautifully wrought box in his pocket she went her way.
      1 then she briefly told him anne 's history and the result of the interview with mrs. spencer.
      1 then she bounded up the bank.
      1 then she bought the food that they needed for the day, and returned home to do her share of veil-making.
      1 then she bought a grey silk of a lovely silvery shade.
      1 then she blessed her sons and they set out into the wood.
      1 then she bent down and kissed the flushed cheek on the pillow.
      1 then she begged you to call her miss sylvia, and as miss sylvia you spoke and thought of her forevermore.
      1 then she begged him to be happy with somebody else, but always keep a little corner of his heart for his loving sister jo.
      1 then she began to worry over her refusal.
      1 then she began to wonder why that dreadful gun didn 't go off.
      1 then she began to say, why should i not marry?
      1 then she began to make a queer whirring sound deep down in her throat.
      1 then she began to drag him, in her childish eagerness, towards the door; and he, nothing loath to go, accompanied her.
      1 then she began to bounce jims.
      1 then she began in a low monotonous tone from which all feeling of any sort seemed to have utterly faded.
      1 then she began:
      1 then she bade farewell to her father, and rode away.
      1 then she ate, and, as the others had done, she at once lost her human form, and ran as a donkey into the yard.
      1 then she asked: 'o prince almās-ruh-bakhsh, do you still wish so much to make this journey to wāq of qāf?
      1 then she asked: 'one slew none — what is that?' and he answered: 'a raven which fed on the carcase of a poisoned horse.'
      1 then she asked if they knew anything about the three bulrushes, but not one of them did.
      1 then she asked how that fish had happened to be in such a place as great-grandfather frog 's mouth.
      1 then she asked him what he had to do that day.
      1 then she asked him if she could not go with him.
      1 then she asked him if he had stolen the acorns.
      1 then she answered, 'it seems so to me too; i think i hear my father blowing his horn.'
      1 then she answered, 'it seems so to me; i think i hear my father 's mill rattling.'
      1 then she and her sister and the boy walked on, with the great forest looming before them.
      1 then she and faith fell out about the rooster.
      1 then she addressed uncle walter.
      1 then she added, 'you look unhappy; is there anything the matter?
      1 then she added, with sudden vehemence, i hate the thought of any of us growing up.
      1 then she added with an important air,
      1 then she added with a laugh, i think i would feel much more meritorious if it had not been so pleasant.
      1 then she added with a laugh,
      1 then she added suddenly:
      1 then she added sorrowfully, but it doesn 't make your running away right, chester.
      1 then she added more kindly: i know just how you feel.
      1 then she added: farmer brown 's boy is coming with his gun.
      1 then shall ye tell me your story, and betwixt the two of us we shall find a remedy for all.
      1 then shake them off, and turn their toes to the known, and their heels to the unknown, and they will come home of themselves.'
      1 then shadow began to run back and forth once more, but more carefully than before.
      1 then shade your eyes, mr. peter! said tabitha, with somewhat less patience than usual.
      1 then, seizing the monster by the neck, he dashed the remaining heads against the rock.
      1 then, seeming satisfied with her scrutiny, she picked up her pail.
      1 then seeming loss is gain, you see.
      1 then seek, my little blossom, to win humility; be fair without, be pure within, and thou wilt happy be.
      1 then, seeing the colonel 's brow clouded, he went on: 'but i think i should in a few days earn the hundred rupees.'
      1 then, seeing my face, which i doubt not was startled enough, she seemed to repent of her haste and patted me gently on the head.
      1 then, seeing how badly his father felt, he said cheerfully,
      1 then, seating the little girls on one side, ben and the dog on the other, took the head herself and told her guests to begin.
      1 then says one, at last, 'the fight was a fair fight.
      1 'then,' says he, 'maybe you 'd give yourself a brushing, and get into that coach; the king wants to see you.
      1 then satan entered into me and possessed me.
      1 then sammy was sure that this was the day of peter rabbit 's party.
      1 then sammy slowly shut one eye and as slowly opened it again.
      1 then sammy knew that farmer brown 's boy had found it.
      1 then sammy jay would chuckle under his breath.
      1 then sammy jay saw something that nearly took his breath away.
      1 then sammy flew where he could look right into the queer box.
      1 then sammy flew back to the old orchard to spread the news among the little people there.
      1 then salutes were fired, the fleet weighed anchor, and very soon they reached the port.
      1 'then,' said the voice, 'draw back that bolt, and set me free.'
      1 then, said the story girl, why don 't you just go to the show anyhow?
      1 'then,' said the second tailor, 'if they are not black and white, no doubt they are red and brown, like my father 's sunday coat.'
      1 then said the second fairy: 'this youth has a purse in his hand.
      1 then said the sea-birds, sitting in their nests, to the little ones leaning on their breasts, —
      1 then said the princess, 'i have on my head two different kinds of hair.
      1 then said the master, 'you have made yourself very comfortable to rest!'
      1 'then,' said the lady in the red cap, 'you are one of those who slay giants.
      1 'then,' said the king to her, 'i have found a way.
      1 then said the horse, 'you must get down and sit upon that stone, for i must enter the castle alone.
      1 then said the first soldier, 'in the north sea lies a dead sea-cat; that shall be the roast meat.'
      1 then said the fairy, while she bathed the broken wing, —
      1 then, said the doctor briskly, what is the matter with our being married right here and now?
      1 'then,' said she, 'you must fast ten days more.'
      1 then, said she, very scornfully, neither are you strong enough to pull king pelias off his throne.
      1 'then,' said peter, not without grimness, 'step in, if you feel so sure of her,' and he helped maimie into the thrush 's nest.
      1 then said nqong, who is always a gentleman, 'why aren 't you grateful to yellow-dog dingo?
      1 then said nqong from his bath in the salt-pan, 'come and ask me about it tomorrow, because i 'm going to wash.'
      1 then, said louisa, more grimly than ever, all i ask of you is to come home and be married from under your father 's roof.
      1 then said kai:
      1 then said he, sweet, will you grant me a favour?
      1 then, said felix, i move that the name be the king monthly magazine.
      1 then, said ellen coldly, and determinedly, i shall not marry him.
      1 then, said dick, ye shall die unshriven.
      1 then, said davy joyously, i don 't care much whether god does or not.
      1 then, said davy decidedly, marilla is bad, for she tells them.
      1 then said brother:
      1 then, said ariadne, we must quickly summon thy friends, and get them and thyself on board the vessel before dawn.
      1 then, said anne, with a long sigh of supreme satisfaction, this house you have found is my house of dreams and none other.
      1 then rub them with the other half and say, 'one, two, three, four, warts, never trouble me more.'
      1 then round and round inside that pail he paddled, stopping every two or three seconds to try to climb up that hateful, smooth, shiny wall.
      1 then rosimond replied, 'you should have shown him what was right, but not have punished him.
      1 then rosimond changed the ring, and passed into the room by another door.
      1 then rosimond asked him how many sons he had.
      1 then, rising, she nodded to tephany and vanished.
      1 then ripple told her tale, and asked where she should go; but summer answered, —
      1 then rilla 's imagination began to torment her.
      1 then rilla lifted the baby out of the soup tureen and fed it.
      1 then rikki-tikki went out into the garden to see what was to be seen.
      1 then rikki-tikki came up and cried, turn round, nagaina.
      1 then, right close at hand, he saw an old board.
      1 then ride the other pony and come with me, suggested kate.
      1 then return at once to me and get on my back, and i will help you to drive all the wolves together.'
      1 then rest his soul for a true seaman!
      1 'then,' replied ring, 'let us decide on this day fortnight.
      1 then, repenting, as she saw a hurt look in rilla 's eye, she added hastily,
      1 then, remembering her pies, she flew back to the kitchen.
      1 then, red with indignation, but without a word, he stalked up the walk.
      1 then reddy knew that he would have to go or else be called a coward.
      1 then reddy fox curled himself up and tried to sleep.
      1 then reddy fox chased his tail all the way down the lone little path onto the green meadows.
      1 then reddy fox and hooty the owl hunted here and hunted there, all over the brown pasture, but they couldn 't find the bob whites.
      1 then reddy didn 't do it purposely! he exclaimed.
      1 then reddy brought out all the fish that he had hidden.
      1 then, recollecting themselves, they scrambled to their feet, and looked more than commonly foolish.
      1 then, recognizing a friend, she rose and came rustling through the straw to greet her late visitor.
      1 then recognize your shame.
      1 then, realizing this, she cried out in horror.
      1 then read pertinax:
      1 then ratibor heard with surprise that the bird was indeed calling him by name.
      1 then rapunzel let down her plaits, and the witch climbed up by them.
      1 then rapped the shod feet of a horse.
      1 then quite suddenly something big and dark loomed up in front of him.
      1 then, quite exhausted, they sat down on the mats, and consulted together what they should do with this troublesome beast.
      1 then quite by accident he got hold of a tender root in the mud and found that this was especially good.
      1 'then, quietly as a cloud, maximus rode out of the fern (my father behind him), and reined up across the road.
      1 then, quickly gathering the flower that laughs, he rode off as fast as the colt could take him.
      1 then quick as lightning he sprang from his horse before the dragon had time to shut his mouth.
      1 then, putting a golden crown upon his head, and the royal mantle upon his shoulders, she said:
      1 then put him back in his right place! was the prompt reply, and they all laughed.
      1 then put back the earth and come away.'
      1 then promise me when you are queen to give me your first child.
      1 then priscilla shut her eyes and drew one.
      1 then prigio went up to the golden battlements, and saying no word, waved his hand.
      1 then prickly porky repeated as if to himself in a queer cracked voice the following:
      1 then poverty shall pass away from the land, finding no hovel so wretched where her squalid form may shelter herself.
      1 then poor davy betook himself to a secluded retreat behind the woodpile to think over the way of transgressors.
      1 then please not to see the logic of a great many arguments exactly like it, which you will hear before your beard is gray.
      1 'then play it.
      1 then pivi told kabo about the kind woman, and all the wonderful things that had happened to him.
      1 then petru turned once more to the horse.
      1 then petru began to think of the crowns that he wore, and what they had cost him.
      1 then peter would laugh and wink at him again.
      1 then peter told unc' billy all about sammy jay 's troubles and all about the troubles of sticky-toes the tree toad.
      1 then peter saw that he had a white waist-coat and was a stranger.
      1 then peter saw a strange thing.
      1 then peter saw a little movement among the ferns, and he knew that whoever was there was stealing away.
      1 then peter saw a big ringed tail hanging out of the doorway.
      1 then peter reflected and said, well, then, i think i shall have two little wishes instead of one big one.
      1 then peter reflected and said, 'well, then, i think i shall have two little wishes instead of one big one.'
      1 then peter rabbit stopped laughing, for mr. black snake can run very fast.
      1 then peter rabbit spoke up.
      1 then peter rabbit jumped a tremendously long jump.
      1 then peter rabbit dodged.
      1 then peter rabbit did a very brave thing.
      1 then peter put it in his pocket and went on to the house.
      1 then peter knew what it was.
      1 then peter had a happy thought.
      1 then peter forgot all about going home.
      1 then peter crept out of the old stone wall.
      1 then peronnik looked up.
      1 then, perhaps, he would go back to upton for a visit and shine in his splendour before all his old neighbours.
      1 then perhaps he would be able to catch another.
      1 then people wouldn 't expect us to be better than other children.
      1 then pensively looking at his fallen foe, peace to his ashes, he said; he died in harness!
      1 then peg jumped up and said briskly in her usual tone,
      1 then peggy and i peeped through the crack of the door.
      1 then, peering through the tangle of brambles, she spied old mr. rabbit sitting on his broken-down doorstep with his arms folded and fast asleep.
      1 then paul thanked him and bade him farewell, and he returned home again.
      1 then paul changed the castle into an apple, and put it in his pocket.
      1 then paul, as the shepherd had called him, grew tired of living at home, and went out into the world to try his luck.
      1 then pau amma thought a little and said, 'i have made my choice.
      1 then pau amma said, 'what shall i do?
      1 then pau amma said, 'that is good, but i do not choose yet.
      1 then pau amma, deep down below, laughed and said, 'i did not know i was so important.
      1 then patty thought he must have gone crazy.
      1 then pat sneaked abjectly off, his tail drooping.
      1 then pare your squash and potatoes.
      1 then paperarello left his geese, and came and told the king that he wished to go to fight also.
      1 then owen shut up the lion in the cave where the maiden had been in prison, and blocked up the front with stones.
      1 the novice came first of all, waving his new sword and shouting saxon battle-cries.
      1 then over the harbour flashed out the lights of dalveigh.
      1 the novelty will be worn off.
      1 the novelty of the adventure rather pleased me.
      1 then out popped jenny wren, and she was so mad that she couldn 't sit still a second.
      1 then out of the doorway began to fly leaves and moss.
      1 then, out of regard for mats and cushions, he was kept in durance vile in the granary until he had licked his fur clean.
      1 then out into the gardens went violet with a heavy heart; for she had toiled so long, her strength was nearly gone.
      1 then out in the free fresh air they swing, under the sunny sky.
      1 then out from under the old board appeared the queer webbed feet of grandfather frog tied together.
      1 then out came a youth so young and handsome, that everyone fell in love with him, and bella-flor most of all.
      1 then our two friends began each to accuse the other, and both looked sorrowfully at the place where their treasure had fallen in.
      1 then our poor, foolish child used to meet him elsewhere.
      1 then our friend staggered into his own hut and called to his wife: 'ichou! how tired i am!
      1 then our cave is just beyond the beaver-swamp.
      1 then others followed him, and he pressed on and defeated the enemy.
      1 then other days we can go ahead and have a good time.
      1 then, other days, i think pink and blue and gold and purple and rainbow thoughts all the time.
      1 the note was written in the terms which one gentleman would use to another after offering some deep insult.
      1 the note was an invitation to clare forbes 's party!
      1 the note is from mrs. bates, and she says that her boy jimmy told her he bought this book of dan last saturday.
      1 the note is from mother, and the flowers from laurie, said meg simply, yet much gratified that he had not forgotten her.
      1 the note did not turn up.
      1 the note changed to a long, despairing bay; and dhole! it said, dhole! dhole! dhole!
      1 the note at the end of the story 'pivi and kabo' includes a reference to pp. @number@ - @number@ .
      1 the northwestern sky has seemed blank and lonely without it.
      1 the north was a mackerel sky of little, fiery golden clouds.
      1 the north room was already papered with a blue paper of an old-fashioned stripe-and-diamond pattern.
      1 the north point folk loved flowers.
      1 the northern sky was amber and pale green over the fir tops.
      1 the norka
      1 'then order him to be jolly-dam'-quick.
      1 the nora shelley who went away was not, so it would seem, the nora shelley who came back.
      1 then open your arms, dear mother, cried a well-known voice, and take your little daughter into them.
      1 then on went the never-tiring breeze, over forest, hill, and field, till the sky grew dark, and bleak winds whistled by.
      1 then, on the third night, the dream-child called to her again.
      1 then, on the third day, the story girl came to us with a very white face.
      1 then, on the right of us is a third giant, called electricity.
      1 then on the earth there would be indeed, a glorious washing day!
      1 then on more and more of the little bushes the little brown buds came and grew and grew.
      1 then one of the young men ran straight to the king 's palace, and said: 'the wall has been climbed, and the prize is won!'
      1 then one of them said:
      1 then one of them noticed that the little red flames were running in the direction of johnny chuck 's new house.
      1 then one of them had an idea.
      1 then one of them caught sight of him.
      1 then one of them blew a little of the smoke in at an open window, near which farmer brown was eating breakfast.
      1 then one of the dwarfs called out, 'someone is up in that tree.
      1 then one of the dogs spoke and said, 'our task is done; you have no more need of us.
      1 then one night thomas and i were watching by him; it was about eleven o 'clock.
      1 then one night he made a discovery.
      1 then one morning the mother suddenly looked at the girl, and found that she had grown still more lovely than before.
      1 then one morning chatterer dropped a cob from which he had eaten all the corn.
      1 then one man, turning, beheld him, and bowed mockingly.
      1 then, one evening, i saw emmeline striding over the field below our house.
      1 then one day twenty baby 'gators dug their way out of that mound of sand.
      1 'then one day the young elephant saw the half-buried iron, and turning to the elder said: what is this?
      1 then one day mrs.
      1 then one day he went away — suddenly.
      1 then one day he saw a black speck high up in the blue, blue sky, and it went round and round and round and round.
      1 then one day he met mr. chipmunk.
      1 then one day he happened to see mr. hare jump.
      1 then one day farmer brown 's boy didn 't come at all.
      1 then one day came old mother nature to visit the green meadows.
      1 then one day as he was walking along, he came to a little pool of water.
      1 then, one day, a rumour reached the king that a large army was marching against him.
      1 then one day along came old mother nature.
      1 then, one by one, they sadly turned back to the long lane.
      1 then, one by one, the elves secretly did some little work of kindness, and found a quiet joy come back to repay them.
      1 then one bright sunny morning something happened.
      1 then, one after another, the others came dropping in, each licking his chops, and all very polite to old king bear.
      1 then once more they took turns diving into the snow.
      1 then once more she dipped the sieve into the well, and, behold, this time not a drop of water disappeared!
      1 then once more mr. redwing began to sing.
      1 then old palmer went and brought her home.
      1 then old mr. toad winked slowly and solemnly at jolly, round, red mr. sun and started off to find peter rabbit.
      1 then old mr. toad picked up his cane and started down the crooked little path to the green meadows.
      1 then old mr. toad once more opened his big mouth and began to laugh harder than ever.
      1 then old mr. toad knew that his old friends and neighbors had planned this to teach him a lesson.
      1 then old mr. toad knew that all was well once more, and presently he began to dance too, the funniest dance that ever was seen.
      1 then old mrs. carr drove over the bridge and she called us all young varmints and told us to go home.
      1 then old mother west wind kissed them all around and hurried away to hunt for a rain cloud which had gone astray.
      1 then old mother nature told how she had ordered each squirrel to get and store for her a thousand nuts.
      1 then old mother nature bade him hold forth first one foot and then the other.
      1 then old king bear wished that he hadn 't a tail
      1 then old king bear let him go.
      1 then old fezziwig stood out to dance with mrs. fezziwig.
      1 then old dame nature called johnny chuck.
      1 then old dame nature asked peter rabbit what he had found among the egg shells that morning.
      1 the noisy little cratchits were as still as statues in one corner, and sat looking up at peter, who had a book before him.
      1 the noisy group grew silent as they always did when their father was spoken of.
      1 the noise she was making made him nervous.
      1 the noise he made brought the robber into the room.
      1 the noise he made brought his guards to his aid, and as soon as he revived they asked him what was the matter.
      1 the noise did not wake amy, and a moment 's thought showed helen the wisdom of keeping her in ignorance of this affair.
      1 the noise awoke hercules, who instantly started up and gazed around him, wondering whereabouts he was.
      1 the noise awakened the comrade above, and he came downstairs.
      1 then off they went as fast as their horses could gallop.
      1 then, of course, there are miss lavendar and paul.
      1 then of course grandfather frog knows it, said peter.
      1 then of a sudden the cock crew, and all the evil spirits vanished.
      1 then of a sudden he remembered and clapped both hands over his mouth.
      1 then of a sudden he caught sight of something that made him sit up straighter than ever and open his eyes very wide.
      1 the nodding buttercups were cross.
      1 the nobles, courtiers and counsellors said nothing, but tried to hide behind each other.
      1 then number one began again and cried: that 'll not help him!
      1 then nukku matti said to one of the dreams, 'play with little lasse, so that he does not feel lonesome.'
      1 then nothing can be done, said alan despairingly.
      1 then night closed in.
      1 then my soul was all alone, and i saw nothing, for i was all things, having reached the great soul.
      1 then my people said that it was best to say nothing at all, but to pay the tax and plough the land.
      1 then my mother, sorely vexed over my adventures — which in truth were but sorry ones for a child — took me home.
      1 then my mother must have been your mother 's sister, and, oh, freda, freda, you are my cousin.
      1 then my mother got a candle in the bar, and holding each other 's hands, we advanced into the parlour.
      1 'then, my little husband, tell me how you managed to carry me so quickly to the ends of the world.'
      1 then my legs gave out completely, and i couldn 't have walked another step to save my life.
      1 'then my cousin thou art in truth,' replied arthur, 'and whatsoever boon thou mayest ask thou shalt receive.'
      1 'then my churls will fight, said hugh, beneath his breath; but i bade him ask the three what mercy they hoped for.
      1 then murray said, we have left eden behind — but we can always return there when we will.
      1 then mr. trout swam up so quickly that reddy fox didn 't see him coming and bit reddy 's little black paw hard.
      1 then mr. toad turned pale.
      1 then mr. toad swelled himself up very big.
      1 then mr. toad had a happy thought.
      1 then mrs. hooty and hooty seemed to lose courage and withdrew to a tree near by, where they snapped their bills and hissed.
      1 then mrs. hill found herself alone with her lacerated feelings.
      1 then mrs. george looked at her sisters-in-law.
      1 then mrs. george hubbard gave a big dance.
      1 then mrs. duncan began to laugh and cry together.
      1 then mr. rogers came and he was like a chip in porridge — neither harm nor good, resumed miss cornelia.
      1 then mr. red squirrel showed her his store-house and she counted his thousand nuts.
      1 then mr. laurie will find you a place somewhere, and in a few years we will all come to hear you play in public.
      1 then mr. kirby explained fully.
      1 then mr. fox squirrel led her to his storehouse and she counted his thousand nuts.
      1 then mr. fox squirrel announced that he had got his thousand nuts.
      1 then mr. fox knew that he had been found out, and he sneaked away with his tail between his legs.
      1 then mr. coyote returned to the dinner mr. lynx had left, and ate and ate until he couldn 't hold another mouthful.
      1 then mr. coon climbed up on the big rock and with a stick pounded for silence.
      1 then mr. blacksnake would go to bed too, and it would be safe for him to go home.
      1 then mr. blacksnake 's eyes began to sparkle.
      1 then mr. bhaer put an arm about him, and said in a tone as compassionate as it had just now been firm:
      1 then mr. bat had a very pleasant surprise.
      1 then mr. and mrs. quack felt easier, and they talked in low, contented voices.
      1 then mowgli went to the council, still laughing.
      1 then mowgli ran up and looked.
      1 then mowgli picked out a shady place, and lay down and slept while the buffaloes grazed round him.
      1 then mowgli drew deep breath, and ran to the council rock, overtaking on his way hurrying wolves of the pack.
      1 then mount the colt, and let the princess mount behind you, and ride thus to your father 's palace.
      1 then, mounting the flying horse, with dick beside him, he rose towards the peak of the hill where the earthquaker had his home.
      1 then mounting sunlight, she rode about till she came to several palaces, built on hinges, so that they could always turn towards the sun.
      1 then, mounting his horse, he galloped quickly back towards the city.
      1 then moti went back to bed!
      1 then moti started off one early spring morning with his thick staff over his shoulder, singing gaily to himself as he walked along.
      1 then mother would prim up her dear mouth over the wheel and answer: h 'm!
      1 then more than half the pack yelled: a man!
      1 then more men dropped down, one after the other, who fetching nine skeleton legs and two skulls, put them up and played ninepins with them.
      1 then monday went on a hunger strike and howled like a banshee night and day.
      1 then miss salome heard her say, for the land 's sake!
      1 then miss celia turned to ben, saying, in the respectful way that always made him feel at least twenty-five, —
      1 then miss bat threw the parlor carpet out of the window, and i was so surprised i had to run and tell you.
      1 then mind that tripping tongue of thine.
      1 then millicent, with burning cheeks, told the whole story and asked to be forgiven.
      1 then meg ordered home the greatcoat, and when john arrived, she put it on, and asked him how he liked her new silk gown.
      1 then, meeting the contempt in the latter 's gaze, she raised her head with unusual spirit.
      1 then meet her with thy well-known smiles and welcome at the last great day.
      1 then maybe your cat will come to me.
      1 then maybe she wouldn 't think she knew so much more than other people.
      1 then maybe he 'll let me off, seeing as i didn 't know about the notice.
      1 then mary margaret tied the chair fast to the wall so that nellie couldn 't upset it.
      1 then mary joe held up her hands all over flour and said, 'well, yous are de queer leetle boy.
      1 then marilla stalked downstairs, thinking proudly how sweet anne looked, with that
      1 then manawyddan held out his hands and greeted pryderi and rhiannon, and they seated themselves joyfully on the grass.
      1 then, making up her mind that she would see what was outside, she hopped down and walked over to the pile of old boards.
      1 then make your choice of the best sort of stupidity for your purpose, said the dark lady.
      1 then maie said: 'we have too little milk for all these folk.
      1 then ma glared at the smiling josiah, who instantly felt as guilty as if he had been caught stealing sheep red-handed.
      1 then lyma took up her buckets and carried them into the house, and did as her brothers had told her.
      1 then lyda took her place on the table, and did sums on the slate with a set of figures.
      1 then lucinda began to shake with inward laughter.
      1 then, lowering their voices, they spoke together.
      1 then louisa had come back to the porch door and ostentatiously washed her hands.
      1 then looking at the princess who had come early to the stable, he said joyfully,
      1 then look at me once more, said she.
      1 then look at me.
      1 then little two-eyes said the shortest grace she knew, and set to work and made a good dinner.
      1 then little two-eyes said, 'i will just try once, perhaps i shall succeed better.'
      1 then little two-eyes came to her, and woke her and said, 'well, little three-eyes, have you been asleep?
      1 then little, soft, silvery bars of light began to creep through the branches of the trees and along the ground.
      1 then little one-eye and little three-eyes answered that the tree belonged to them, and that they would certainly break him off a twig.
      1 then little lasse was frightened, and crept out on to the path.
      1 then little klaus told him how he had lost his way, and begged to be allowed to spend the night there.
      1 then little joyce tiptoed down and sped away to the hotel.
      1 then little joyce, slipping her hand into denise 's, began to sing.
      1 then little joe otter met jerry muskrat and told him.
      1 then little joe otter climbed up the bank to the top of the slippery slide and lay down flat on his stomach.
      1 then little joe gave a funny little gasp.
      1 then little cold shivers ran down his backbone and way out to the tip of his tail.
      1 'then listen to me,' cried the prince.
      1 'then listen to me.
      1 then listen, said the king, to the task i give you.
      1 then lily-bell went seeking through the forest, listening for the voice.
      1 then lilith looked up at him — and smiled.
      1 then, like a flash, she crossed this bridge also.
      1 then, like a flash, he dodged around to the other side of the tree.
      1 then like a child she clasped her hands together and said, as simply as jims could have done, please send us better news tomorrow.
      1 then lightly he jumped over to the doorstep and looked in at the doorway.
      1 'then let us ride on together,' answered the king 's son.
      1 then let the slaughterer cut off the head of the horse i rode here upon, because it behaved very badly on the journey.
      1 'then let the bird fly away,' said the princess; and she would not on any account allow the prince to come.
      1 then let me, the weakest of your band, go to him, trusting in the love i know lies hidden in the coldest heart.
      1 then let me go, said the creature.
      1 'then let him show his power by doing three things, and i will give him my daughter.'
      1 then let death come: i shall have built my monument.
      1 then legree drove them all on to a boat which was going up the river to his plantation.
      1 then leaving her broom outside, the maid slammed the door with a shiver, and i fell to work manfully.
      1 then learned men collected and printed the country people 's stories, and these we have translated, to amuse children.
      1 then lead the way.
      1 'then lead the way.'
      1 'then lay the cloak on the ground at my feet,' said the lion, 'and i will give my judgment.'
      1 then lay hold of the sword which is hanging by the side of the flask, and smite the troll dead.'
      1 then lay down thy head speedily upon my knees, that thou mayst get thee hence before the hour be past.
      1 then laurie straightened himself up, said, it 's all right, never mind, and went away without another word.
      1 then later on, his own minister and session should deal with him.
      1 then lam into the pirates.
      1 'then lam into the pirates.'
      1 then kotick roared to the seals: i 've done my best for you these five seasons past.
      1 then kotick dropped his head between his shoulders and shut his eyes proudly.
      1 then koshchei entreated prince ivan, saying:
      1 then, kissing the baby three times, she mounted her coach and drove away.
      1 then kisa got into the cart, which was standing at the door, and catching up the reins, drove straight to the giant 's cave.
      1 then king prigio advanced, the mighty weight in his hand, to the verge of the dreadful gulf of the earthquaker.
      1 then king eagle said things that made all the other birds hang their heads for shame and want to sneak out of sight.
      1 then king eagle mounted into the air and proudly led the way to the promised land.
      1 then kim would join the kentish-fire of good wishes and bad jokes, wishing the couple a hundred sons and no daughters, as the saying is.
      1 then kim saw that she was blind.
      1 then kim heard him snuff thrice, and dozed off, still laughing.
      1 then, kilmeny, tell me this.
      1 then kate laid down the reins and laughed until the tears came.
      1 then kadlu waked, and gripped the heavy wolf-like head, and stared into the glassy eyes.
      1 then kaa came straight, quickly, and anxious to kill.
      1 then just let 's sit comfily down and eat everything, said miss lavendar happily.
      1 then just as we would think we were safe for a little while, there would come the bang of a terrible gun.
      1 then, just as they had come to grips again, uncle alec walked around the corner of the granary, with cecily behind him.
      1 then, just as i was dropping off to sleep, it came like an inspiration.
      1 then, just as he was entering the room, he said again, quite aloud: oh! if i could only shudder! if i could only shudder!
      1 then, just as anne laid down the last shining spoon, they heard the front door shut.
      1 then, jumping his horse across the trench, he entered the gate of the city, which had opened wide enough to receive him.
      1 then josé was proclaimed king, on condition that he married bella-flor, which he promised to do the next day.
      1 then joscelyn burnett came, and jordan forgot everything else.
      1 then joringel was free.
      1 then jonas began to laugh; yes, he laughed so that he nearly burst his skin belt.
      1 then join our leaping lines that scumfish through the pines, that rocket by where, light and high, the wild grape swings.
      1 then john told her all his adventures, and when he had finished, he restored to her the purse and the mantle.
      1 then john put spurs to his horse, calling with all his might 'stop! stop!'
      1 then johnny would grind his teeth, and in his eyes was the ugliest look.
      1 then johnny chuck would try to make himself look very important, and would strut about as if he really did own the green meadows.
      1 then johnny chuck would shout no fair!
      1 then johnny chuck took them over to the edge of the old orchard, where they could peep out over the green meadows.
      1 then johnny chuck tiptoed back along the hall to his bedroom and sat down to think.
      1 then johnny chuck started off up the lone little path, whistling, and jimmy skunk trotted down the lone little path onto the green meadows.
      1 then johnny chuck 's heart would swell until it seemed to him that it would fairly burst with happiness.
      1 then johnny chuck looked this way and looked that way to be sure that no one was listening.
      1 then johnny chuck had swaggered away down the lone little path without once looking back at the home he was leaving.
      1 then johnny chuck had an idea that made him giggle harder.
      1 then johnny chuck gasped.
      1 then johnny chuck felt better and went back to work as soon as peter rabbit left.
      1 then johnny chuck crept along until he was far enough away to run.
      1 then johnny chuck brushed his coat carefully, shook the sand out of his trousers, wiped his hands and started off for his old home.
      1 then johnny chuck began to dig again, but this time he wasn 't making his new back door.
      1 then johnny chuck began to chuckle and finally to laugh.
      1 then john collins would shake his head, and vow he could pass no cannon for the king 's service that were not perfect.
      1 then jims did a quite surprising thing.
      1 then jimmy went straight to where old mr. toad was sitting all puffed up, taking a sun-bath.
      1 then jimmy told him the plan to teach old mr. toad a lesson and asked buster if he would help.
      1 then jimmy skunk went over to see if reddy fox would go with him to help find some beetles for his breakfast.
      1 then jimmy skunk stepped right over striped chipmunk, and went on up the crooked little path to look for some beetles.
      1 then jimmy skunk stepped right over old mr. toad, and went on up the crooked little path to look for some beetles.
      1 then jimmy skunk calmly turned and went about his business.
      1 then jimmy skunk called again, this time louder than before.
      1 then jimmy does hurry.
      1 then jimmu took it back, and setting it on the platform, commanded it to become a tanuki.
      1 then jill came to me.
      1 then jill came flying in to hear all about it.
      1 then jerry would reply:
      1 then jerry, whose name is geraldine only in the family bible, talked to her about the weather.
      1 then jerry whispered in grandfather frog 's ear, and both chuckled as if they were enjoying some joke, for they are great friends, you know.
      1 then jerry threw off miss ponsonby 's wraps and stepped back.
      1 then jerry rubbed his eyes three times to be sure that he saw aright.
      1 then jerry muskrat tried it and after him billy mink.
      1 then jerry muskrat took his turn.
      1 then jerry muskrat found another log and gave peter rabbit a ride.
      1 then jerry made out the head of the swimmer.
      1 then jenik rubbed his watch afresh, and wished that for six miles the way to the house should be paved with marble.
      1 'then jehan of a sudden beat down gilbert 's wrist with his sheathed dagger.
      1 then janet, feeling somehow as if she had died and then come back to life, found her tongue.
      1 then jane lavinia went home.
      1 then jamīla was sure it was a man, and said: 'be comforted, i will restore you to your own shape.'
      1 then jack told his story, and his old father rejoiced and returned to live with him in his kingdom.
      1 then jack, setting his foot upon his neck, plunged his sword into the giant 's body, when the monster gave a groan and expired.
      1 then jack rode on in front pointing out the way, and the king reached his own country in safety.
      1 then jack piped up, and said he 'd show us a place where we could get a plenty.
      1 then jack my hedgehog rode on with his cock and bagpipes to the country of the second king to whom he had shown the way.
      1 then jack churchill, poor fellow, died.
      1 the nixy( @number@ )
      1 then i wouldn 't have been in this scrape.
      1 then i would bring you home, dear, and lead you through my garden and into my house as its mistress.
      1 then i won 't worry, said paul, with a long breath of relief, especially as i really think mary joe will listen to reason.
      1 then i won 't trouble your ladyship any more; i hear you are very busy.
      1 then i won 't promise a thing!
      1 then i won 't have you for my sweetheart.
      1 then i won 't be acting a lie.
      1 then i won 't ask, but remember, bethy, that mother and jo are always glad to hear and help you, if they can.
      1 then i woke my brothers, and we all stole softly from the house, and we rode like the wind to our real uncle.
      1 then i wish to talk with you and your brother.
      1 then i wish a carriage immediately, was the somewhat irrelevant reply.
      1 then i will turn my head back, and with my bill will clean my wings, so that you may know me.'
      1 then i will tell thee more, friend of all the world, though in the telling i lend thee my head.'
      1 then i will take this lady down to tea, as the other one has found a gentleman to go home with her.
      1 then i will slip away and follow down the road to saharunpore.
      1 then i will run away and return to thee.'
      1 then i will make him a new blood-trail, of his own blood, if i can, and give him dirt to eat.
      1 then i will have the chicken and will have run no risk.
      1 'then i will go with you,' said barbaik, who never trusted anyone and was afraid of being cheated.
      1 'then i will go too,' said the prince.
      1 'then i will go there.'
      1 'then i will give the editor the best!'
      1 then i will be his mother, and he shall have the very best place; so get out, all of you, this moment.
      1 then i will at least cook ye good food.'
      1 then i will appear before you.'
      1 then i will, and, to the dismay of both recreant lads, dr. alec walked out of the room to offer his services to the chit.
      1 then i will.
      1 then i went to sleep, comforted by the simple hope that the great father would, after important things were all attended to, remember poor pat.
      1 then i went to my camera, slipped in the plate, gave them due warning and took off the cap.
      1 then i was shaken in my soul: my soul was darkened, and the boat of my soul rocked upon the waters of illusion.
      1 then i was put in a chair and held tight, rob, while he used his ugly little pincers till the stone hopped out.
      1 then i was called down to tell what i knew by speech of tongue.
      1 then i was at liberty to watch the others, who had longer jobs.
      1 then iwanich found himself once more in the palace of his bride, and militza herself flew into his arms.
      1 then i walked the floor with it although 'morgan on infants' says that should never be done.
      1 then i walked around the house to the only window that hadn 't shutters — a tiny one upstairs.
      1 then i waited, scared-like.
      1 then i waited for the storm to burst.
      1 then i waited.
      1 then i understood this was an emigrant ship bound for the american colonies.
      1 then it would not be wrong to shoot them with their own guns, heh?'
      1 'then it would have to be the next day.
      1 then it would frighten the souls out of your bodies.
      1 'then it would die, of course.'
      1 then it will fall suddenly to earth, and they will be killed.
      1 then it will fall, and under its roots will be found more gold and silver than even mark the rich has got.'
      1 then it went off into the jungle.
      1 'then it was your own fault, my child.
      1 then it was weighed, stamped, and pronounced ready for the post.
      1 then it was the king 's turn to look sad, and at last he said:
      1 then it was that they heard the voice of sticky-toes the tree toad.
      1 then it was that there came into my head the first of the mad notions that contributed so much to save our lives.
      1 then it was that louisa made the remark quoted above.
      1 then it was that buster bear first saw, rolling down the hill, the strange creature which had so frightened old man coyote.
      1 'then it wasn 't very civil of you to offer it,' said alice angrily.
      1 then it was fastened down securely, and the barrel was rolled down the hill till it fell into the river.( @number@ )
      1 then it took the three bits of the snake and laid them in order, and put one of the leaves on each wound.
      1 then it took him but a short time to hew his way through the rock.
      1 then it stopped and stood perfectly still.
      1 then it stopped.
      1 then it 's the cabbages!
      1 then it sped onwards like an arrow from a bow.
      1 then it seemed as if the room and everything in it swam round her, and she fell into rachel 's arms.
      1 then it 's all right, and sure to be nice.
      1 then it 's a funny way you have of sleeping, replied peter rabbit.
      1 then it rolled back upon her crushingly.
      1 'then it really has happened, after all!
      1 'then it ought to be number one,' said alice.
      1 'then i too will climb it and try my luck.'
      1 then i took out my plate, put it in the holder and gathered up my traps.
      1 then i took it in to paddy.
      1 then i took four other sticks, and tied them parallel at each corner, about two feet from the ground.
      1 then it occurred to helena to put his heart to the test and to see if it weren 't possible to recall herself to him.
      1 'then it must have been those two — — '
      1 'then it must be written, or she will deafen me with her clamour.'
      1 then it must be my eyes, sighed jerry.
      1 then it must be a fruit or a stone.
      1 'then it means war?'
      1 'then it may still be magic.
      1 then it 'll have to be david that tells it, said alan.
      1 then it knocked twice at the door, and cried 'open,' but no one answered.
      1 then it is true — you did do this thing?
      1 then, it is said, he shuddered, as if that signature had granted away his salvation.
      1 then it is only weariness that makes you so pale and grave, and so bent on coming back here?
      1 'then it is not well to make a jest of their ignorance,' the lama returned.
      1 then it is hopeless.
      1 then it is all settled, chester.
      1 then it is a fruit!
      1 then it howled and shrieked again,
      1 then i thought that was a bit of shirking, so i learned to do it myself.
      1 then i think he will have had enough of fighting.'
      1 'then i think he is a fool.'
      1 then i think god is a mean old scamp, retorted davy.
      1 then it held the wild, wayward dreams of youth, sweet and pure in all their wildness and waywardness.
      1 then it happened to get both life and wealth, but now it had no honour with its master.
      1 then it happened that little gerda stepped into the hall.
      1 then it happened again.
      1 then it had led farmer brown 's boy to look in all the nests.
      1 then it had been peter 's turn to laugh at them.
      1 then it had been lovely with narcissus and violets; now golden rod had kindled its fairy torches in the corners and asters dotted it bluely.
      1 then it gave way so suddenly that unc' billy fell over flat on his back.
      1 then it gave a fearful yowl, and bounded out of the door.
      1 then it flew towards the edge of the cliff, and looked around at them, as if exceedingly anxious that they should return whence they came.
      1 then it faded as she shook her head, saying with a regretful sigh, i 'm afraid i 've lost the little skill i ever had.
      1 then i tell myself 'mere coincidence' — 'subconscious memory' and so forth.
      1 then it doesn 't often happen that he gets enough to eat at one meal to really fill his stomach.
      1 'then it doesn 't matter which way you go,' said the cat.
      1 then it crumbled into gray ashes.
      1 then it cleared away for a moment and he stopped short, aghast at the sight which met his eyes.
      1 then it caught a grown-up man.
      1 then it came to the turn of the third and youngest son.
      1 then it bobbed up again, only to drop out of sight just as quickly.
      1 then it behoves me to tell your fortune; or so far as i may.
      1 then it began to rain — a chill, penetrating drizzle.
      1 then it became wide enough for him to get his head half in.
      1 then it asked the little girl why she was alone in the world.
      1 then it all came over her with a little sickening rush; she had fallen asleep with tear-wet lashes the night before on account of it.
      1 then i swear that i will bring the terrible head, if it may be brought by a living man.
      1 then isuro answered:
      1 'then i suppose they 'll soon bring the white bread and the brown?'
      1 then i suppose i 've got to, said jill very dolefully.
      1 then i suppose i 'll have to do without.
      1 then i summoned all my kindred to destroy him, but he made peace with me, and i took fifty fish spears from his back.
      1 then i struck on again for torosay, much better pleased to be alone than to travel with that man of learning.
      1 then i stood there just a moment to watch them with my back to the top of the hill.
      1 then i stood and waited.
      1 then i snatched my glass.
      1 then ismay sat down on the front doorsteps and cried.
      1 then i should not have been as now, a mere fleeing sheep before this butcher.
      1 then i should not care about having it!
      1 'then i should not be in haste to show them those ways, said pertinax, till i was sure that rome could not save the wall.
      1 then i sha 'n 't be exactly a human?
      1 'then i shan 't be exactly a human?'
      1 then i shall wait until your grandmother marshall comes home from her drive, said madame laurin decidedly.
      1 then i shall try to be contented with my salary of two thousand, and make polly as happy as i can.
      1 then i shall take the boys, i said decidedly.
      1 then i shall send you up to see him.
      1 then i shall send him right home, said daisy, with decision.
      1 then i shall rest happy, and be sure that thou givest me all.
      1 then i shall not be able to see my way.
      1 then i shall have them in my power, and be able to revenge myself.'
      1 then i shall have some one to play with there?
      1 then i shall have great pleasure in talking to you, my dear.
      1 'then i shall go to your father-in-law and tell him this news.'
      1 then i shall get up, he said.
      1 'then i shall get up,' he said.
      1 then i shall find out, for i haven 't promised.
      1 then i shall die an old maid, was the cheerful response.
      1 then i shall come home and teach drawing for my living, replied the aspirant for fame, with philosophic composure.
      1 then i shall be the wife of the king of the world and no one can hold herself higher than i.'
      1 then i shall be easier in my mind.
      1 then i settled down to wait.
      1 then i set myself to solving the question, how am i to get out of this predicament?
      1 then i say: it was cooked by a woman, and perhaps it is bad for your caste.
      1 then i say: even verree poor man can buy a turquoise or tarkeean. '
      1 then i saw the cry was out against me.
      1 then i saw that the gods of the kerlistians lied, and i went back to my own people ...
      1 then i saw something, and uncle abimelech was delivered into my hand.
      1 then i saw him!
      1 then i sat down by my fire, took my knitting, and began to meditate.
      1 then i sat by the gold, all tied in an old sail, while hugh went to pevensey, and de aquila sent us horses.'
      1 then i rose up, feeling as melancholy as ever i did in my life.
      1 then irene told me the meanest, most contemptible thing that someone had said about walter.
      1 then i reminded myself that i really must be more sensible than to be prejudiced against any one simply because she called my hair red.
      1 then i remembered the tataka.'
      1 then i remembered that i had no time to waste — must not be so foolish — i sprang forward and opened the door.
      1 then i remembered that he was probably watching me again, and might imagine my smile was meant for him.
      1 then i refuse, he cried, banging the barrel in front of hook.
      1 'then i refuse,' he cried, banging the barrel in front of hook.
      1 then i read the fried chicken and the roast goose recipes.
      1 then i read it to matthew and he said it was fine.
      1 then i reached for my glass.
      1 then i ran away and buried myself in an empty railway carriage, hugging the little cologne bottle he had given me.
      1 then i put on her last winter 's party dress.
      1 then i pulled myself together and left them alone.
      1 then i pulled my hands away and burst into hysterical, undignified tears.
      1 then i promise; what is it? and rose quite trembled with anxiety to know which of her pet habits or possessions she must lose.
      1 'then i ought to have said that 's what the song is called ?'
      1 then i opened it with trembling fingers.
      1 then in turn she asked each present who was the cause of all the trouble on the green meadows.
      1 then, in the ten years that followed, the three other babies that came to her all died before they were two years old.
      1 then, in the sixth year, came a crisis and a change.
      1 'then, in the name of the gods, let us take the fire-carriage.
      1 then in the course of the conversation she asked him what he had done in the day, and how many souls he had conquered.
      1 then in that case, thou and i together, old hunter, might make him see reason.
      1 then, instead of growing angry, a slow smile stole over his freckled face.
      1 then, instead of going out, he sat down on a bench and kept perfectly still.
      1 then in six hours more —
      1 then in our quarters at hunno we came to council.
      1 then, in honour, ye belong to me? she concluded.
      1 then in his usual slow way he started back towards the broken barrel.
      1 then in hindi: 'but what does he gain?
      1 then, in her breezy little voice, she sang the story of —
      1 then, in heaven 's name, who are you? she cried, tearing herself from his arms.
      1 'then in god 's name take blue for red,' said mahbub, alluding to the hindu colour of kim 's disreputable turban.
      1 then ingiborg dropped the ball on the ground, and sigurd bade her farewell.
      1 the nine pea-hens and the golden apples
      1 then i needn 't tell it, for james a. is a just man and he would tell the truth.
      1 then, indeed, the tradition gallantly upheld, they seized their weapons, and the air was torn with the warcry; but it was now too late.
      1 then, indeed, the tradition gallantly upheld, they seized their weapons, and the air was torn with the war-cry; but it was now too late.
      1 then, indeed, the storm burst.
      1 then, indeed, she would stand and gaze at them with tears in her eyes.
      1 then, in commanding tones, the eldest sister gave him the order they had agreed upon.
      1 then, inch by inch, the untempered heat crept into the heart of the jungle, turning it yellow, brown, and at last black.
      1 then in a twinkling he was inside that hole himself.
      1 then in an instant he had vanished, as if the earth had swallowed him up.
      1 then in a little while there was a dreadful trouble.
      1 then in a flash it came to him what it meant.
      1 then in a few minutes he heard it again, only this time it came from a different place.
      1 then i 'm very glad i got it.
      1 then i must tell you, i suppose.
      1 'then i must see him.'
      1 then i must have a lobster, for tongue alone won 't do, said amy decidedly.
      1 'then i must get food from the village.
      1 then i mourned him in black raiment for forty days.
      1 then immediately he understood the language of birds, and he heard the woodpeckers say:
      1 then i might remember you sometimes, and think that you were as kind as you knew how to be.
      1 then i might as well go home again, she said miserably.
      1 then i 'm going to bother you to stop for a moment at mary bascom 's and give her a bouquet of my white lilacs.
      1 'then i mean to call you uncle tom, because, you see, i like you,' said eva.
      1 then i 'm conservative too, said anne decidedly.
      1 then i may have nan, may i? asked mrs. jo.
      1 then i mailed both letters.
      1 then i made some teasing remark about her love-letters — just for a joke, you know.
      1 then i looked round again into the deck-house.
      1 'then i 'll tell you,' answered the king; 'a thousand gold crowns or a piece of land.
      1 then i 'll tell you.
      1 then i 'll tell him myself — and i 'll tell him about you going to granny, said avery cruelly.
      1 then i 'll teach you some day.
      1 then i 'll take one home to mrs. reddy.
      1 then i 'll stay still.
      1 then i 'll stay, said paddy the beaver, diving into the smiling pool with a great splash.
      1 then i 'll stay home.
      1 then i 'll stay here as long as you like afterwards cheerfully.
      1 then i 'll stay.
      1 then i 'll slip in and get one and perhaps both of them.
      1 then i 'll slip away home.
      1 then i 'll show you about darning the tablecloths.
      1 then i 'll sell out, pay my debts, and go back where i belong.
      1 then i 'll see what she has to say.
      1 then i 'll pay my board money like any honest boarder and go!
      1 then i 'll marry her without your consent, retorted burton angrily, losing the temper he had been trying to keep.
      1 'then i 'll have one, please,' said alice, as she put the money down on the counter.
      1 then i 'll go with pleasure. and he put out his hand for her sketchbook.
      1 then i 'll go without.
      1 'then i 'll go after the wretches myself,' he shouted.
      1 then i 'll enjoy myself.
      1 then i 'll enjoy it, and come here when things look dismal and bare everywhere else, said merry, when at last it was done.
      1 then i 'll drive on to the barn, and not say a word, but send ben to get something out of that room.
      1 then i 'll come and tell you, and we will see what is to be done next.
      1 then i 'll carry them myself; and frank tucked one under each arm, with a determined air, which settled the matter.
      1 then i 'll be very good; so i won 't mind, if the jawlock does come.
      1 then i 'll ask him to be a page at my wedding.
      1 'then i like the carpenter best — if he didn 't eat so many as the walrus.'
      1 then i left him layin' easy, though the prospect of some months of wearing pain would have daunted most men.
      1 then i lay quiet, waiting to sever these last when the strain should be once more lightened by a breath of wind.
      1 then i laughed.
      1 then i lashed the tiller and went below to my own chest, where i got a soft silk handkerchief of my mother 's.
      1 then i know it,' said the ao-chung man with a laugh.
      1 then i knew that she loved me, and my secret broke out against my will.
      1 then i knew it was you — and i went home to bring you your letter — the letter you should have received long ago.
      1 then i knew — it came to me all at once, like a flood of understanding.
      1 then i knew i had to go.
      1 then i hunted up an old advocate for proof, and down i went to the parlor.
      1 'then i hope your finger is better now?'
      1 then i heard him say, as he cleared his throat, nervously:
      1 then i heard an old grizzled, long-haired central asian chief, who had come down with the amir, asking questions of a native officer.
      1 then i heard a — a noise, which i — i thought was the wind.
      1 'then i have done what neither king nor duke could do, said de aquila.
      1 'then i had better follow my destiny, i said, and take my men to the wall.
      1 then i had a flash of hope.
      1 then i guess we have all the stuff in and i 'll have our magazine ready to read by tomorrow night, i said.
      1 then i got up and despatched the wretch.
      1 then i got the paper with its big black headlines.
      1 then i got me this hollyhock and sat down here to look at it alone.
      1 the night-wind rocks the sleeping flowers, and sings to them, soft and low.
      1 the night was very still, the silence broken only by una 's soft breathing.
      1 the night was very calm and still.
      1 the night was so black that little hans could hardly see, and the wind was so strong that he could scarcely stand.
      1 the night was scented and mysterious.
      1 the night was not yet old before nearly a score of men crouched beside him in the gorse.
      1 the night was long and wearisome, but the morning came all too soon for the dread certainty it brought.
      1 the night was even worse.
      1 the night she was born they didn 't think my mother would live.
      1 the night passed, and when the day began to dawn, the witch awakened her husband, crying:
      1 the night passed, and the next day, after dinner, redruth and i were afoot again and on the road.
      1 the night, owing to the fog, was dark with a darkness that seemed almost tangible.
      1 the night noises of the marsh went on, but never a bird or beast spoke to him, and the new feeling of misery grew.
      1 the night is young; the wine is old; and we need only the merry tale.
      1 'the night is warm, and we can wait here till morning.
      1 the night is waning fast, and it is precious time to me, i know.
      1 'the night is full of eyes.'
      1 the night is fine, the walrus said do you admire the view?
      1 the night is dark, and there is no knowing what troubles and perils we may meet with.
      1 the night is dark.
      1 the night is before me.
      1 the nightingale sang so gloriously that the tears came into the emperor 's eyes and ran down his cheeks.
      1 the nightingale and the rose @number@
      1 the nightingale and the rose
      1 the nightingale
      1 the night had now fallen, and under the trees they could no longer read each other 's face.
      1 the night grew darker and darker; the stars seemed to sink deeper in the sky, and driving clouds occasionally hid them from his sight.
      1 the night before the party she said to patty, braid your hair tonight, patty.
      1 the night before thanksgiving everything was ready, and i was so tired i could hardly talk to jimmy nelson when he dropped in.
      1 the night before he had had a narrow escape from old granny fox over in the green forest.
      1 the night after that was prayer-meeting night.
      1 the nigher the vessel came, the more theseus wondered what this immense giant could be, and whether it actually had life or no.
      1 'then if you would save your head, hand over to me your daughter maria.'
      1 'then if you were in my place, what would you do?' he added, with a tone of command never heard in his gentle voice before.
      1 then if you 're pining to be useful you can help me take up these geraniums.
      1 then, if you like, i 'll give you a new lesson; you asked for one yesterday, and this is more necessary than french or housekeeping.
      1 then, if you know what is the matter with paddy, tell us, commanded the story girl, standing up.
      1 then, if you have done what your mother wished, said he, you have brought great misery on both of us.
      1 then, if you had been watching, you would have seen the most wonderful thing in the world — the wolf checked in mid-spring.
      1 then, if we may not tell our pleasure so, we will show it in a different way, and give you a pleasant journey home.
      1 then, if uncle paul will not come to see me, i must go to see him.
      1 then, if thy gods will, be assured that thou wilt come upon thy freedom.'
      1 then, if thou tellest of sufferings more than death, we will both forgive thee.
      1 then if they get caught, it is their own fault.
      1 'then if the dog went away, its temper would remain!' the queen exclaimed triumphantly.
      1 then, if she wishes, she may come back to you, of course.
      1 then, if she was going to meg 's he always had something for the babies.
      1 then i found you both here in my kingdom, and tried to meet you both as well as i could without frightening you.
      1 then i found out — and i thought that was why you had sent me.
      1 then i flew out to jacky and dragged him around to the glass door.
      1 then, if i do not return, you are free to marry whom you will.
      1 then, if he spits, or sneezes, or sits down other than as the people do whom he watches, he may be slain.
      1 then if he couldn 't break that shell, no one would be the wiser.
      1 then i felt in a little inside pocket.
      1 then, if anybody 's blood ever did freeze, faith meredith 's certainly froze at that moment.
      1 then i dream i 'm an awful fellow — blood-thirsty.
      1 then i don 't think you can understand what it 's like.
      1 then i don 't see what you want to make your home in such a place for, said practical peter.
      1 then i don 't see any use in being one, sara decided.
      1 then i don 't feel as if i 'd wasted my life.
      1 then i don 't blame you.
      1 then i do like to go and look at the nice little rows of onions and beets.
      1 then i 'd have the freedom of the unmarried, with the kudos of the married.
      1 'then i 'd have drawn your spear all broken — this way!'
      1 then i 'd do what i have often proposed, let hannah come and help you.
      1 then i dare you to do it, said josie defiantly.
      1 'then i curse thee — a little — not greatly, but enough to remember.'
      1 then i climbed to the top of the wall, and looked out over the pict country, and i — thought,' said parnesius.
      1 the nicest i ever drank, said diana.
      1 then i certainly won 't, but keep my others for next time.
      1 the nice, rosy lady noticed chester staring at her after awhile.
      1 the nice cat flew at him and bit him.
      1 then i carried those poor little kittens home and fed 'hem up and found good homes for them.
      1 then i carried them poor little kittens home and fed 'em up and found good homes for 'em.
      1 then i can 't tell you how lightfoot learned to jump, replied grandfather frog, quite as if the matter were settled.
      1 then i can 't have you,' said the man.
      1 then i cannot tell you.
      1 then i came to this, and it sort of fitted that other happy part of my life, last summer — here.'
      1 then i came to agra, and would have turned back to chitor to recover the letter.
      1 then i came out of my hiding, took a little of her dung and conveyed it to the perīs.
      1 then i came here and met you.
      1 then i came back to the rel with a sikh horseman, to whom i was groom for my bread; and so here.'
      1 then i came away and forgot it.
      1 then i buried the whole affair decently.
      1 then i borrowed a hymn book from mrs. blake and ran down to undergo aunt martha 's scrutiny.
      1 then i bolted, for fear i should forget myself.
      1 then i began to consider how i could best collect some, to take home with me.
      1 then i awakened.
      1 then i asked aunt janet and she said mother had broken all the looking glasses in the house when i was a baby.
      1 then ian was killed a second time, and after the rest of the robbers had eaten, they lay down and slept till morning.
      1 then ian drew his sword as she bade him, and cut off her head, and went on his way without looking backwards.
      1 then ian drew his sword and cut off the head of the raven, and shut his eyes so that he might see nothing.
      1 'then i am the cause of your having gone hungry all day?' asked the head.
      1 'then i am already dead,' said the king sadly, 'but you must carry me there yourself.'
      1 then hugh the novice lost his temper.
      1 then hugh held water in midstream.
      1 then hugh came with me.'
      1 'then hugh, at the bows, pointed without speech, and we saw a great devil come out of the forest.
      1 then how will you get anything to eat?
      1 'then how well she rode!
      1 then how we did fly!
      1 then how the whole court danced and played together afterward!
      1 then how is the money for the carpet to be got?
      1 'then how is it that i have never seen you before?'
      1 'then how did you climb up?'
      1 then hooty would send out that fierce, terrible hunting call and whitefoot would jump and shake just as before.
      1 then home and to dinner.
      1 then hold your tongue.
      1 'then hold on to me,' said the giant, 'so that i may lead you up above again.'
      1 then, holding tightly to the carpet-bag which contained all her worldly goods, she followed him into the house.
      1 then hok lee and the doctor began to bargain together, and it was a long time before they could come to terms.
      1 then hoist them up.
      1 'then hoist them up.'
      1 then his wife dies and after a decent interval he thinks he 'll come home and see if his first fancy 'll have him.
      1 then his tutor, whose name was regin, told him that all this great hoard of red gold had once belonged to his own father.
      1 then his teeth began to chatter with fright.
      1 then his sharp eyes discovered something else.
      1 then his second task was done, and he flew gayly back to the green earth and slumbering lily-bell.
      1 then his quarrelsome cousins had gone to bed, and there was no one to drive him away when he found a feast of good things.
      1 then his mother burst out laughing and said, 'what an idea!
      1 then his mind, somehow, went back to the council and the ponderous stupidity of the prime minister.
      1 then his master spoke.
      1 then his majesty yawned, apologised, and went to bed.
      1 then his majesty lit a cigar and took up a volume; he certainly was a sad bookworm.
      1 then his long ears began to burn, for this is what he heard:
      1 then his horse fell and surrendered its life to god.
      1 then his heart sank within him; what should he do in this strange place if nobody could understand anything? he said.
      1 then his heart rebuked him.
      1 then his heart gave a great leap.
      1 then his heart failed, and he scampered back to the old stone wall in a panic.
      1 then his head grew clearer.
      1 then his head began to nod, and then — why, then grandfather frog fell fast asleep.
      1 then his great boarhound bounded up to him, but his caresses were only answered by a violent push.
      1 then his father sat him down and said, 'go in peace, my boy, but listen first to me.
      1 then his father died, and he stayed home with his mother because she was very delicate.
      1 then his face cleared.
      1 then his face brightened.
      1 then his eyes would turn to jo so wistfully that she would have surely answered the mute inquiry if she had seen it.
      1 then his eyes were caught and held by naomi 's burning, mesmeric, blue gaze as she lay on her crumpled pillow.
      1 then his eyes opened until it seemed as if they would pop right out of his head, and he dropped his lower jaw foolishly.
      1 then his eyes began to twinkle as he added: i think i 'll have some fun myself.
      1 then his eye fell on the picture of a slender youth cutting a large man 's head off, while many people stood looking on.
      1 then his courage failed him.
      1 then his bride took off one of her snow-white shirts, and cast it on the lindorm 's skin.
      1 then his big mouth widened in a big smile.
      1 then high above, on shining wings, soared a little form.
      1 then he wrote that he had joined a prospecting party to a remote wilderness.
      1 then he would weep bitterly in the broken rush chair on the veranda.
      1 then he would walk a few steps, turn, drag his wings on the ground to make them rustle, wheel, and run a few steps.
      1 then he would vanish from sight all in the wink of an eye.
      1 then he would shake his head benignly, and over the ever-clicking rosary point out how free that elephant-calf was from the sin of pride.
      1 then he would say, but i mustn 't.
      1 'then he would have been frightened, and he would have told his master.
      1 then he would go out and hunt for another home.
      1 then he would go.
      1 then he would fly to the next tree.
      1 then he would drum again and the reply would come from another direction.
      1 then he would dare go home, perhaps, confess, and find fresh strength in the pity and consolation of those who never gave him up.
      1 then he would crawl under the piece of bark and get it on his back.
      1 then he would crawl forward inch by inch, and wait till the seal came up to breathe.
      1 then he would come up to them and say, 'come, come, i don 't allow any sulky looks.
      1 then he would call to polly chuck and the three baby chucks.
      1 then he would be safe and would not have to complain to old mother nature.
      1 then he would be less tempting to his hungry neighbors.
      1 then he would be left to his own cleverness and courage to get him out of the scrape.
      1 then he would be a prisoner.
      1 then he woke mrs. bob white and all the little bob whites.
      1 then he winked the tears back and looked around.
      1 then he winked once more at jolly, round, red mr. sun.
      1 then he will see my button, and that was duncan stewart 's.
      1 then he will hide behind those bushes he has placed close to the edge of the water and wait for them with his terrible gun.
      1 then he will forget all he knows.
      1 then he will fire that terrible gun and kill them without giving them any chance at all.
      1 then he will always be your friend.
      1 then he whistled for bowser the hound, and together they started out.
      1 then he whistled.
      1 then he whirled around and stared as hard as ever he could, his mouth gaping wide open in surprise.
      1 then he whipped up his reindeer, and was soon out of sight.
      1 then he wept and said:
      1 then he went without dinner.
      1 then he went with father roger to oxford, where he cleaned plates and carried cloaks and shoes for the scholars of a college called merton.
      1 then he went up and gave the door a kick with one of his great feet.
      1 then he went to work to tear to pieces the old bed in there and make it over to suit himself.
      1 then he went to work and washed them all at once in the rainwater hogshead, and left them to drain dry.
      1 then he went to the part of the castle which was the nursery, and also killed all the poor little ones he found there.
      1 then he went to the bed where the girls lay; and, having found the boys' little bonnets,
      1 then he went to sleep in his chair, and knew nothing of what was happening.
      1 then he went to fetch the herbs to stuff it with.
      1 then he went to fetch his mother.
      1 then he went the rounds and saw, as he said, that all was clear.
      1 then he went tearing through the maple grove in great leaps with his ears laid back.
      1 then he went straight to the stable, where the sight of the dead calf told him all.
      1 then he went straight to his mother 's house, and the heart of his mother was glad.
      1 then he went out to spend the night with the flocks.
      1 then — he went out to british columbia and — and — we never heard much more about him.
      1 then he went out stealthily, as men do who deal with israel by night.
      1 then he went outside and shouted, 'grandfather, you can come down now,' and big lion tried, but he could not move an inch.
      1 then he went out into the darkness of the summer night.
      1 then he went on with his sermon.
      1 then he went on to the well, drew up the cord, which was half rotten, and stretched it out in the sun.
      1 then he went on to his next trap; it was nowhere to be seen.
      1 then he went on to another, and this was no better.
      1 then he went on his way till, some miles further down the road, he found a fox caught in a trap.
      1 then he went on his way merrily, and being light and agile he never felt tired.
      1 then he went on, away, away, away, and as he went he said to himself, 'if it says to me again what do you want?
      1 then he went on:
      1 then he went off laughing fit to kill himself.
      1 then he went nearer.
      1 then he went into the third room.
      1 then he went into the stall, and with one blow of the axe killed the calf, and with the second split its brain.
      1 then he went into granma 's mas room and turned the buro drawers and trunk inside out and threw the things in them all about.
      1 then he went into a brown study, which is one way of saying that he thought very hard.
      1 then he went homeward in a maze, all thought of sermons, doctrinal or otherwise, for the moment knocked out of his head.
      1 then he went home; but when he came to the cross-roads, there he met little klaus, who was driving his cattle.
      1 then he went home, and when he came there he saw, as it were, a large church surrounded by palaces.
      1 then he went home, and his father was so pleased with him that his feast of welcome was even more splendid than the one before.
      1 then he went by another way through the window secretly, and in all haste back to his comrades.
      1 then he went before her and said:
      1 then he went back to the forest, and if he has not found it too lonely, he is probably living there still.
      1 then he went back to the bushes and sat down on a log behind them, his terrible gun across his knees.
      1 then he went back to miss octavia 's garden.
      1 then he went back to his sweet peas.
      1 then he went back to his father 's palace.
      1 then he went back into the wood to sit in his trunk; but what had become of it?
      1 then he went back into the castle, and he found there all that he wanted.
      1 then he went away without his morning kiss, and poppy was so very unhappy she could hardly eat her breakfast.
      1 then he went away smiling with sleepy sweetness over his mother 's shoulder.
      1 then he went away, leaving the ape cold with horror.
      1 then he went away and slammed the front door.
      1 then he went away, and came at last to a strange village, where he kept sheep for a long time.
      1 then — he went away.
      1 then he went and kissed his mother and the princess jaqueline, whom he engaged to row him on the lake next evening, while he fished.
      1 then he went, all dressed for a journey, to the bedside of tubby, and found him smoking his first pipe.
      1 then he went after them, and found them lying down to rest in the midst of a forest.
      1 then he went about his work of cleaning out the henhouse and measuring out the grain for the biddies.
      1 then he waved his legs and lamented.
      1 then he waved his feet feebly, trying to get on his feet again.
      1 then he watched whitey swoop again and again as shadow dodged this way and that way.
      1 then he was very angry, and determined to bring some great sorrow on the good queen.
      1 then he was so surprised that he lost his balance and almost turned a somersault in the air before he caught another twig.
      1 then he was so interested in all i did, it was delightful to have him round.
      1 then he was shown a mighty map, spotted and traced with yellow.
      1 then he was quite steady, and strolled away saying quietly:
      1 then he was puzzled.
      1 then he was perfectly happy.
      1 then he was off like a shot, and bab saw him run after a man with a bucket who bad been watering the zebra.
      1 then, he was not the brave stanislas? — and there is no charming casimer?
      1 then he was made king over all the people of the green forest, and his word was law.
      1 then he was mad, and we all laughed; and he said, 'want to fight?'
      1 then he was led upstairs; and he made his bow to the pretty lady, who, of course, made him a magnificent courtesy.
      1 then he was led upstairs, and he made his bow to the pretty lady, who, of course, made him a magnificent courtesy.
      1 then he washed his face and brushed his coat.
      1 then he was gone.
      1 then he was a shore boy after all.
      1 then he was angry with himself and angrier still with carl.
      1 then he wanted to know what would be her best wish for the person who was lucky enough to accomplish it.
      1 then he wandered, blind and miserable, through the wood, eating nothing but roots and berries, and weeping and lamenting the loss of his lovely bride.
      1 then he walked silently home with her.
      1 then he walked on and the voice called again: charming, charming!
      1 then he walked more slowly, suddenly lost his fine flow of language, and now and then a dreadful pause occurred.
      1 then he walked away up the cove and disappeared in his little grey house.
      1 then he walked around to the other side and sat down.
      1 then he walked along where he had scattered corn the day before.
      1 then he waited for the explosion.
      1 then he vented his temper on the tin pail.
      1 then he vanished, and the young man could not tell where he had gone.
      1 then he understood.
      1 then he uncurled his trunk and knocked two of his dear brothers head over heels.
      1 then he turned up his nose.
      1 then he turned towards the east.
      1 then he turned to the princess: 'tell us the truth, princess; who told you of this thing?
      1 then he turned to the people, and told them the whole story of the rose and the cypress, of king sinaubar and queen gul.
      1 then he turned to the jackal and said: 'how would you divide them?'
      1 then he turned to see what that house was like.
      1 then he turned to his wife and said: 'it is all ready, let us put him on!'
      1 then he turned to his companion with a palpable effort to be civilly sociable.
      1 then he turned to dick.
      1 then he turned quite yellow; for the tide was up to his waist, and still the lobster held on.
      1 then he turned quite white; for the tide was up to his knees, and still the lobster held on.
      1 then he turned quite blue; for the tide was up to his breast, and still the lobster held on.
      1 then he turned on his side to sleep.
      1 then he turned off in a narrow path to the shore.
      1 then he turned just in time to see jumper the hare bounding away with all the speed of his wonderful, long legs.
      1 then he turned his mare down the field cut to malley 's creek.
      1 then he turned his face to the wall and died.
      1 then he turned himself into a man again.
      1 then he turned around to see who had startled him so.
      1 then he turned around three times and pinched himself again.
      1 then he turned around, put his tail between his legs and actually ran away.
      1 then he turned around, and with one of his long hind-feet, he kicked the toadstool with all his might.
      1 then he turned around and sat up to see johnny chuck jump over the mossy green log, too.
      1 then he turned, and with his nose to the snow, started straight toward the tree where happy jack was.
      1 then he turned and slunk away in the shadows by himself.
      1 then he turned, and said quietly: 'look, there is the sister of the sun!'
      1 then he turned and ran stumblingly across the field.
      1 then he turned and ran as fast as he could, with all the other beasts pursuing him.
      1 then he turned and looked down into anne 's sympathetic face with a smile, half-whimsical, half-tender.
      1 then he turned and looked down at her quizzically.
      1 then he turned and hurried beyond the reach of that perfume.
      1 then he turned and held out his hand.
      1 then he turned all the other birds again into maidens, and he went home with his jorinde, and they lived a long and happy life.
      1 then he turned about and went home, not with his usual leisurely amble, but with a perturbed stride which proclaimed his inward disquiet.
      1 then he trotted gently back, and in less than five minutes stood in the great hall before the astonished king and queen.
      1 then he trotted gaily to the house, the hare following after with his lighter bundle.
      1 then he tripped and fell, and somehow he couldn 't get up again.
      1 then he tried to shake johnny chuck off, but he couldn 't, because johnny held on to that ear with his sharp teeth.
      1 then he tried to push through, but it grew thicker and thicker, and he was in despair.
      1 then he tried to plan what to do next.
      1 then he tried to make himself look very fierce.
      1 then he tried to get it out again, but it had gone so far down his throat that he couldn 't get it back.
      1 then he tried to get his hook in with his other hand; but the hole was too narrow.
      1 then he tried the bank again, and just as before he slipped back two steps for every three he went up.
      1 then he tried it again, and this time pushed the little door a little farther open.
      1 then he tried his wings and he found that he could rise into the air from the water quite as easily as from the land.
      1 then he tried an opera, for nothing seemed impossible in the beginning, but here again unforeseen difficulties beset him.
      1 then he too started for the old pasture.
      1 then he took up the coverlet, and wished he was safe in his own house.
      1 then he took up the brown hen and said to her:
      1 then he took up his solitary life again, and tried to pay his forfeit manfully.
      1 then he took to bragging and boasting that there was no bird to compare with him.
      1 then he took the watch between his teeth, and waited quietly till the princess came back.
      1 then he took the warmest parting of the bouman.
      1 then he took the skulls, placed them on his lathe, and turned them till they were round.
      1 then he took the silver and the copper apples, and with all these fine soldiers he joined the king 's army.
      1 then he took the peas which were in the shells and put them in the boats for cargo.
      1 then he took the path to the giant 's house.
      1 then he took the other kettle off the fire, filled the new one with water, and put it in its place.
      1 then he took them to the place where tom had climbed the wall; and they shoved it down, and all got through.
      1 then he took them off a little way and suddenly gave the danger signal.
      1 then he took the key back, but the hairy man escaped and went off into the world.
      1 then he took the helmet off the head of the sleeper, and behold, she was a most beautiful lady.
      1 then he took the helm and steered the vessel back to her father 's kingdom.
      1 then he took the goblet, and when he had swallowed the drink the bird-heart came out of his mouth.
      1 then he took the chest with one hand and lifted it up a little, as if he were going to throw it into the water.
      1 then he took the cable and tied one end of it round his body.
      1 then he took some indian corn out of one fold of his dress, and some sandy grit out of another.
      1 then he took simon 's pipe and blew into it with all his might, in the hopes of calling his wife back to life.
      1 then he took out the roll of tobacco, took a whiff, and gave the old woman some snuff on the back of her hand.
      1 then he took out his little bell and rang it twice.
      1 then he took out his bottle and oiled the hinges, when the gate opened of itself, and he saw an old castle standing inside.
      1 then he took off the stained handkerchief, and, lo, there was not even a mark where the wound had been!
      1 then he took marya morevna from him, and carried her off.
      1 then he took joanna 's friend upon his saddlebow, and once more pushed toward the forest.
      1 then he took home some more that was green, and this spoiled just as the other had done.
      1 then he took his letter to his uncle and tore it into tiny fragments.
      1 then he took from the dead man a beautiful ring set with a large stone, and put it on his own finger.
      1 then he took from his shabby trunk a little inlaid box and unlocked it with a twisted silver key.
      1 then he took farewell of his queen, and marched out to war.
      1 then he took elsa on his horse, and rode with her to the town, where the old king received her graciously.
      1 then he took another step.
      1 then he took a few of the gold things in his apron, went ashore, and proceeded straight to the palace.
      1 then he took a bag of precious stones and vanished under the rocks into his cave.
      1 then he told the old woman to go to the bridge and call for hassan.
      1 then he told them the king 's commands, and they answered that by next morning all should be accomplished exactly as the king had ordered.
      1 then he told them that king eagle was coming.
      1 then he told her of the longing he had to visit his old home, and that he must see his parents once more.
      1 then he told her how he had set his heart on finding the king 's daughter.
      1 then he told her how he had lost his queen, and how he came daily to weep at her grave.
      1 then he told her his difficulty, and that he did not know to whom he should take the puppy.
      1 then he told her all that had happened, and she said:
      1 then he told her all he knew.
      1 then he told danny all about the wonderful things he had seen in his travels, and of all the scrapes he had gotten into.
      1 then he told about blacky the crow 's plan, which was that sammy should come to the old pasture and live for a week.
      1 then he thrust a hand out, and in it were some of the fattest nuts happy jack ever had seen.
      1 then he threw it on his back and went with his companions.
      1 then he threw it from him far out over the water.
      1 then he threw himself off, and waited while the horse plunged in.
      1 then he threw himself back on his haunches and hauled his enemy down the beach, shook him, and knocked him over.
      1 then he threw back his head and laughed a hearty laugh that was good to hear.
      1 then he threw a lock of wool into the river, and when it floated down against the sword it was cut into two pieces.
      1 then he thought that he would kill shadow and put him out of his misery at once.
      1 then he thought of the big, smooth, mossy log he had been sitting on that very morning.
      1 then he thought how foolish it was to wish for something he hadn 't got and couldn 't have.
      1 then he thought he must try and get to it, and after a long, long time he did reach it.
      1 then he thinks thus.'
      1 then he thanked the merchants, gave them leave to trade in his country without paying any duties, and dismissed them.
      1 then he taught his children, and they taught their children, and after a long time it came natural to the mink family to swim.
      1 then he talked to her of his college days and friends.
      1 then he swelled out his music bag and began to sing again.
      1 then he swam round and round, ducking in and out of the bars of the moonlight like the frog, his namesake.
      1 then he swam over to jerry muskrat 's house and warned jerry.
      1 then he swam back to where peter was sitting on the bank.
      1 then he swam away swiftly.
      1 then he swaggered in his walk, never turned out for any one, and if offended fell into rages fit to daunt the bravest soul.
      1 then he suddenly remembered the fish 's scale, which, with the eagle 's feather and the fox 's hairs, he always carried about with him.
      1 then he suddenly pulled off his mittens and held them out.
      1 then he suddenly grew grave.
      1 then he suddenly bethought him of his little bell, and taking it out of his pocket he rang it once.
      1 then he stuck his head in at the door and shouted:
      1 then he straightened up.
      1 then he stopped to take breath and find out what his enemy was doing.
      1 then he stopped suddenly, and i heard a little whimper in the dark, and knew that vixen had found me at last.
      1 then he stopped short; his tail expanded until it was as big as three tails.
      1 then he stopped short.
      1 then he stopped in front of the house, and petru jumped off and went to the door.
      1 then he stopped barking and sprang straight at johnny with an ugly growl.
      1 then he stopped, as still as the rock he was standing on, and peeped through the bulrushes.
      1 then he stopped and scratched his head thoughtfully.
      1 then he stopped and looked up half-blind with tears, but mr. bhaer said steadily:
      1 then he stopped ambling along the crooked little path.
      1 then he stopped.
      1 then he stooped towards mahbub 's feet to make proper acknowledgment with fluttering, quick-patting hands; his heart too full for words.
      1 then he stood up in the boat and addressed me a long while, speaking fast and with many wavings of his hand.
      1 then he stood up erectly, went through the gate and over the grass to the motionless little figure with its face buried in its arms.
      1 then he stood up.
      1 then he stood still and waited till the panther came up to him: 'jackal, where are my little ones?' she asked.
      1 then he stole softly to the hive, and, placing it near the door, concealed himself to watch.
      1 then he stirred up the mud until the water was so dirty that buster couldn 't have seen a fish right under his nose.
      1 then he stirred the fire, blew it up, and placed them all round in a circle, that they might warm themselves.
      1 then he stepped near and the seals began to move, and kerick headed them inland, and they never tried to get back to their companions.
      1 then he stepped down, and everybody began to wonder and to guess what the surprise could be.
      1 then he stealthily passed a small parcel to joe sloane across the aisle.
      1 then he started to amble down the lone little path to look for some beetles.
      1 then he started out to explore all about within a short distance of the old stub.
      1 then he started on once more, dragging the stake after him.
      1 then he started for the smiling pool as fast as his short legs would take him.
      1 then he started for the old brier patch as fast as his long legs could take him, and after him ran granny fox.
      1 then he started for the green forest, with bowser the hound at his heels.
      1 then he started for his old home along a secret little path he had made for himself.
      1 then he started down the river on the ice, for he knew he would freeze if he continued to stand still.
      1 then he started down the laughing brook to try to catch some for himself.
      1 then he started down the crooked little path.
      1 then he stands up on end, puts his two fore-paws on the latch and the door opens.
      1 then he stamped off, taking the fairy with him, and leaving the poor queen in tears.
      1 then he staggered off, singing love-songs of lower bengal, and collapsed upon a wet tree-trunk.
      1 then he 's rich and generous and good, and loves us all, and i say it 's a pity my plan is spoiled.
      1 then he springs from behind and turns his head aside as he strikes, for he is full of fear.
      1 then he spread his great wings and sailed away, every inch a king.
      1 then he sprang through the door, calling, as he went: 'the maiden is here; take her if you can!'
      1 then he sprang straight at johnny chuck.
      1 then he spoke: take care, or i 'll hang you up again.
      1 then he spoke in a very deep voice.
      1 then he spoke, as he died, and said:
      1 then he spoke again, and this time he shouted: hello, mr. toad!
      1 then he spied jerry muskrat at the other end of the smiling pool and hurried over there.
      1 then he speaks, saying: loose such and such a regiment.
      1 then he spat into the spring.
      1 then he spake: dear wife, we can restore him to life, but the price asked is our two little sons; we must sacrifice them.
      1 then he sold the farm, and removed with his wife to the town where their dear son and heir was living.
      1 then he sold it to people who made it into calico, muslin, and other things, which we need to use and wear.
      1 then he softly crept out and hurriedly examined all the inside of his prison once more.
      1 then he snuggled down out of sight under the hay of the nest.
      1 then he sniffed the new air appreciatively.
      1 then he sniffed again.
      1 then he snatched up the covering and carried it to the king.
      1 then he smiled that cordial smile, which was like sunshine on his brown face, as he said,
      1 then he smiled, and when a tap came at the door, called out in a loud, brisk tone, herein!
      1 then he smiled and pressed my hand, and answered, in his cheerful way, 'no need of that; i have cared for them.'
      1 then he slowly and solemnly winked one eye at peter rabbit, who had just come along.
      1 then he slipped the bottle back in the wise man 's robe.
      1 then he slipped quietly away, and thought to himself, 'how lucky that i managed to control my rage!
      1 then he slipped out the back door.
      1 then he slipped back into his garden, half exultant, half repentant.
      1 then he slanted his broad wings downward and without a sound slid down out of the sky till he was right behind granny fox.
      1 then he silently lifted his cap and, with no word of farewell, he turned and went down to the gate.
      1 then he signed to one of his attendants, who followed the path that the boy had taken to the hut.
      1 then he sighed, 'the student has no jam!'
      1 then he sighed as he remembered how hungry, how terribly hungry he had been.
      1 then he sighed another great sigh, for suddenly he felt more lonesome than ever.
      1 then he sighed and sighed again.
      1 then he sighed again.
      1 then he shrilled out after reddy fox: reddy fox is a 'fraid cat, 'fraid-cat!
      1 then he showed us how to hunt wolves and those great red deer with horns like jewish candlesticks.
      1 then he showed himself again and once more escaped in the same way.
      1 then he shouted and bawled for help: but there was no one nearer him than the men-of-war inside the breakwater.
      1 then he should have stayed in halifax and got married there, retorted dan, sulkily.
      1 then he shook his head.
      1 then he shook himself for joy, and plunged into the sea.
      1 then he shift 'round to the other side of the chimney an' listen.
      1 then he shambled in and sat down on the sofa beside aunty nan.
      1 then he shall waken with a lean stomach and a great appetite and there shall be none to feed him.'
      1 then he 's going to take a little mission church down on patterson street in the slums.
      1 then he settled himself to watch patiently for whitey to become tired of watching that hole and fly away.
      1 then he settled himself comfortably with his back to an old stump and began.
      1 then he set the horse grani at the fire, and he leaped through it lightly, as if it had been through the heather.
      1 then he set out for the town, accompanied by his faithful beasts.
      1 then he set out for his home.
      1 then he set gerda down and kissed her mouth, and great big tears ran down his cheeks, and then he ran back.
      1 then he set forth for his father 's house, his mind dwelling on the feast that would be awaiting him.
      1 then he sent for the younger, and asked her how much she loved him.
      1 then he seized the hare and threw it to them.
      1 then he seized her hand and said, 'oh, let me see my son, and how he looks, and what he is doing.'
      1 then he seized a pipe, and when he had blown into it for some time nina sprang up alive and well.
      1 then he seems to hate us all — even me — and he is like that for days.
      1 then he seemed quite inspired, though the burial customs of the ancients, to which the conversation had strayed, might not be considered an exhilarating topic.
      1 then he scuttled back towards the old log.
      1 then he scratched his right ear with his right hindfoot.
      1 then he scratched his long left ear with his long left hind foot, all the time staring his hardest at those strange tracks.
      1 then he scratched his head again and once more sighed.
      1 then he scampered to the shelter of his hollow stump to eat it.
      1 then: 'he says, you take him from me and you cannot say what you will make him.
      1 then he saw tom, and looked at him very fiercely one moment, as if he was going to bite him.
      1 then he saw the statue on the tall column.
      1 then he saw the saddhu fall sheer into the hands of the polis — all the effect of thy art.
      1 then he saw the egg, and knew that unc' billy had knocked it down, and that it was this that had hit him.
      1 then he saw the dog and took in the situation.
      1 then he saw that that dreadful dog would catch polly before she could reach the stone wall.
      1 then he saw that it was a big dog, which spoke to him and said:
      1 then he saw something white inside, and it moved.
      1 then he saw some people knocking down walnuts, and trying to throw them into a cart with a fork.
      1 then he saw some egg on unc' billy 's lips.
      1 then he saw she was still safe on the sloping shelf.
      1 then he saw great tears rolling down from grandfather frog 's eyes and heard little choky sounds.
      1 then he saw farmer brown 's boy watching tommy tit as if he didn 't know what to make of the little fellow 's excitement.
      1 then he saw before him a stately palace, and, entering, he found in a large hall a table set for twelve persons.
      1 then he saw another, and in trying to catch that one he lost his balance and fell to the ground with a thump.
      1 then he saw an old woman with a shaking head coming towards him; but she was a witch.
      1 then he saw all the merry little breezes racing towards reddy fox as fast as they could go.
      1 then he saw a little ray of light creeping into his prison.
      1 then he saved a nice fat trout and waited.
      1 then he sat up very straight on top of the mound, brushed his coat, shook the sand from his trousers and carefully cleaned his hands.
      1 then he sat up very straight and stretched himself as tall as he could, but he wisely took care not to rub against the tree.
      1 then he sat up very straight and made ready.
      1 then he sat up on the sill to eat it.
      1 then he sat up, dimpled deliciously, pointed to her and said solemnly to rilla, pwitty lady, willa, pwitty lady.
      1 then he sat up and rubbed them.
      1 then he sat under a tree and waited, while his horse cropped the green turf.
      1 then he sat down where he could peek around from behind a tree and watch.
      1 then he sat down to watch.
      1 then he sat down to think.
      1 then he sat down on the old log again and scratched his head thoughtfully as he looked this way and that.
      1 then he sat down in the sun at one of the windows and silently smoked.
      1 then he sat down close to the edge of it and didn 't move.
      1 then he sat down before mrs. davis.
      1 then he sat down at his fire and fell asleep.
      1 then he sat down and went to sleep.
      1 then he sat down and watched a while.
      1 then he sat down and howled dismally.
      1 then he sat down and began to read.
      1 then he sat and studied everything around him a long, long time.
      1 then he sank down, and buried his face in his hands.
      1 then he sailed away again — and the ship was never heard of more.
      1 then he sailed around and around in circles, looking down among the trees of the green forest and saying over and over to himself:
      1 then he said: you ought to know.
      1 then he said, 'you are mine, and i am thine; you are my bride and have set me free!'
      1 then he said, 'why, prince edward island, mon.
      1 then he said: what a pity! and such a fine fellow he was.
      1 then he said to the peasant, 'you are a nice sort of person to seize animals and to talk of killing them!
      1 then he said to them:
      1 then he said to mogarzea:
      1 then he said to his vizier, 'that 's what i call a good bargain, mansor.
      1 then he said to his mother: 'rest gently, my mother, for i go to make a home for myself and become a hero.'
      1 then he said to himself:
      1 then he said to him: 'notice well now what you have to do.
      1 then he said that it was laurier who had 'done nothing' in the west, and that the union government was in with a big majority.
      1 then he said, 'show me their graves.'
      1 then he said, send trusty john to me.
      1 then he said, 'now you will have to look after the asses.'
      1 then he said, 'my friend, you are very late for this service.
      1 then he said, 'little two-eyes, what shall i give you for this?'
      1 then he said 'humph!' and went away again.
      1 then he said aloud that verse which had made peter 's ears burn so.
      1 then he said aloud, and so earnestly that demi heard him:
      1 then he said again, exactly as the crane had taught him:
      1 then he said -
      1 then her withered leaves were softly spread o 'er the sleeping worm below, ere the faithful little flower lay beneath the winter snow.
      1 then he rushed after her, shouting, you come back.
      1 then he rubbed his eyes with both hands and looked again.
      1 then, he rubbed his eyes and looked again.
      1 then he rubbed his eyes and looked again.
      1 then he rubbed his eyes again and rushed over to the other side of the cage for another look.
      1 then he rubbed his eyes again and looked down at the big green lily-pad.
      1 then he rose to his feet, and laid a finger on the man 's shoulder.
      1 then he rose and knocked at the door.
      1 then he rolled up the thread and put it carefully into his pocket, breathing silent thanks to the fairy.
      1 then he rolled up the net with the rest, put it on his back and carried it home.
      1 then he rolled up his trousers and his sleeves, and waded into the water crying:
      1 then he rolled up his trousers and his sleeves, and waded into the water, calling:
      1 then he rolled over.
      1 then he rode to where marya morevna was.
      1 then he rode right into the wood.
      1 then he rode on till he reached his home, where his wife was still sitting, weeping bitterly.
      1 then he rode on, and soon reached the castle.
      1 then he rode on.
      1 then he rode off, and when he reached his father he found him mortally ill and very near death.
      1 then her mother bade her bathe on one side of the stem, dry herself on another, and dress on the third.
      1 'then,' her mother asked, 'won 't you give him your goat, the one you frighten tony with at night?'
      1 then her mood changed, and she bade one of the escort ask whether the lama would walk alongside and discuss matters of religion.
      1 then her maid said: i 'll help you; we 'll soon make him shudder.
      1 then her lady 's destiny would come and take away the offering.
      1 then her jealous heart was at rest — at least, as much at rest as a jealous heart can ever be.
      1 then her husband grew alarmed and said:
      1 then her father 's health failed completely, and the doctor ordered him to another climate.
      1 then her face grew tender and she sighed deeply.
      1 then her eyes filled with tears as he took her in his arms.
      1 then her eyes fell upon him and the spell was broken.
      1 then he returned to unc' billy and began to tickle unc' billy 's nose.
      1 then he returned to his work.
      1 then he returned to his camp and sent for dil-arām, who came bringing her goods and chattels, her gold and her jewels.
      1 then here 's to johnny plank! he cried brazenly, hating the boys more than ever because they had seen him unbend.
      1 'then here 's to johnny plank,' he cried brazenly, hating the boys more than ever because they had seen him unbend.
      1 then he reported to the squire that that job also was done.
      1 then he replied: i am a merchant, and opening his apron, he let her peep in.
      1 then he remembered the hole under the edge of the roof through which chatterer used to go in and out.
      1 then he remembered the cows, and, somewhat frightened, turned back to seek them.
      1 then he remembered that very soon the couple were to present themselves before him.
      1 then he remembered that unc' billy possum 's hollow tree was not far away.
      1 then he remembered that the night before he had disobeyed the orders of the old man.
      1 then he remembered that in his fright he didn 't even see it.
      1 then he remembered that he was wearing the cap of darkness, and that she could only hear him, not see him.
      1 then he remembered that he was a white man, with a white man 's camp-fittings at his service.
      1 then he remembered that he himself was within easy reach of that terrible gun, and probably the hunter was very angry.
      1 then he remembered that bowser the hound is always chained up at night, so that he had nothing to fear from him.
      1 then he remembered something that made his heart sink again.
      1 then he remembered old mr. toad and instead began to laugh.
      1 then he remembered just in time and closed it without a sound.
      1 then he remembered how rude he had been to stare so.
      1 then he remembered his promise to mr. fillmore.
      1 then he remembered his promise, and remembered, too, that he had told the queen nothing about it.
      1 then he remembered his part, and, putting one finger in his mouth, looked down at his square-toed shoes, the image of a shame-stricken boy.
      1 then he remembered buster bear and looked up a little fearfully.
      1 then he remembered and laughed.
      1 then he remembered, and hugged her close, saying with a laugh of triumph,
      1 then he released his stepmother, and went in with her to see his father.
      1 then he related to her all that had passed, and they lived together happily ever afterward.( @number@ )
      1 then here goes! said morgan with an oath.
      1 then he recited the following sloka, which, as you have not heard it, i will now proceed to relate —
      1 then he recited in english an arya-somaj prayer of a theistical nature, and stuffed his mouth with pan and betel.
      1 then he reached out his nose and sniffed at this queer thing.
      1 then he reached out a paw and touched it.
      1 then he reached in a little farther and made a grab for little mr. chipmunk.
      1 then he reached for the next piece and ate it.
      1 then her chance came at last, unexpectedly.
      1 then he ran to the young man and shook him, saying:
      1 then he ran to the woman.
      1 then he ran to the palm-tree and rubbed and rubbed and rubbed himself against it.
      1 then he ran to the palace and cried:
      1 then he ran to the bazar, and found the young letter-writer to whom he owed a stamp.
      1 then he ran swiftly towards the old orchard.
      1 then he ran home and asked his wife whether the cow had calved.
      1 then he ran as hard as he knew how, and when he reached the bank of the laughing brook, he jumped with all his might.
      1 then he ran along behind the mounds, and met the man at the other end of them.
      1 then he raised his pitchfork and shouted, 'get out of this with your devil-machine or i will run this pitchfork clean through you.'
      1 then he raised his head and ran out his tongue in the most impudent way.
      1 then he put the other ear against the tree and listened.
      1 then he put the matter from his mind, and kept his thoughts on the duty that lay before him.
      1 then he put the heads in his pockets, climbed the wall, and started off to seek the castle of his love.
      1 then he put the halter round her neck, and rode her home, the foal always trotting behind them.
      1 then he put the body in his boat and rowed to land, and told the old man that his enemy was dead at last.
      1 then he put on his hat, and ran up to the professor 's house with the rose in his hand.
      1 then he put his paddy-paw into his mouth, and of course the prickles hurt him worse than ever.
      1 then he put his left hand behind his left ear and listened some more.
      1 then he put his head on one side, and looked at me.
      1 then he put his head in once more.
      1 then he put his hands on his hips and shouted:
      1 then he put his finger in his mouth, and so tasted the heart of fafnir.
      1 then he put down his pail and began a hurried look here, there, and everywhere.
      1 then he put a hand behind one ear just as if he was hard of hearing.
      1 then he put a book before them, which he made all three of them sign.
      1 then he pulled me aside.
      1 then he pulled ashore and helped nelly to alight on a jutting rock.
      1 then he pulled and pulled, until it seemed as if his tail would pull off.
      1 then he pulled again; but he could not stand the pain.
      1 then he puffed himself out and strutted.
      1 then he proceeded to skin it, never noticing that he was close to the mill-pond, which from childhood up he had been taught to avoid.
      1 then he pressed his face close to the window and watched the fire on the hearth.
      1 then he poured wine down his throat till he came to himself again.
      1 then he poked his head in at the doorway.
      1 then he pointed to the shadow, which, naturally, was growing shorter, as the sun drew near mid-day.
      1 then he pointed out where the border of his land lay, and bade the boy begin his work at once.
      1 then he pointed a finger at him and said:
      1 then he plunged in without further ado, speaking in his ordinary conversational tone — another unorthodox thing.
      1 then he plunged into the stream, and was seen no more.
      1 then he plunged his face into the bunch of herbs, and drew in their perfume.
      1 then he played a few notes on his flute, and the giant went to sleep again.
      1 then he picked up some cards, and played with the unknown men as if he had known them all his life.
      1 then he picked up one of the little heads and looked at it sharply.
      1 then he picked up his fishing-rod — it looked more like a tall spear than ever — and tramped off down your valley.'
      1 then he picked up another and put that in the pocket in his left cheek.
      1 then he picked it up in his mouth, and trotted off to the palace.
      1 then he perceived that the noise proceeded from the next room, which belonged to the princess, and was lighted by a burning torch.
      1 then he peeped out of one of his little doorways hidden in a clump of tall grass.
      1 then he paused, embarrassed by the large eyes and the thin, weary face of his companion.
      1 then he passed his hand over his eyes several times and at last turned back into the house.
      1 then he panted, and they could see his heart-beats shake him backward and forward.
      1 then he paid the bill and joined his brothers.
      1 then he ordered twelve coffins to be made, and filled them with shavings, and placed a little pillow in each.
      1 then he ordered that, in place of each of the ten horses, two mules laden with silver should be returned by her.
      1 then he opened the shells with a pin, split them carefully in two, and broke small little bits of sticks for the rowers' seats.
      1 then he opened them just the tiniest bit, so that he could see danny meadow mouse and yet seem to be asleep.
      1 then he opened the gate and invited her into the house.
      1 then he opened his mouth.
      1 then he opened his big blue eyes and looked up into edith 's face.
      1 then he offered his hand to conduct the princess, and she said softly:
      1 then he noticed the lily-pads, and he stared very hard at these.
      1 'then he must have got yours,' he cried, turning to his daughter.
      1 then he must go from her sight and presence forever.
      1 then he mounted it and rode away to the place where he had the two others, and then he went home again.
      1 then he mounted his golden horse, and rode off till he reached the forest where his brother lay transformed to stone.
      1 then he mounted, and they flew straight through the air to the dragon 's palace.
      1 then he motioned her out and she went, like a proud queen, with her glorious head erect and no shame on her brow.
      1 then he may plunge back into the sea and heal his back.'
      1 then he mastered it.
      1 then he made up his mind that he would do what he could.
      1 then he made them try it all over again.
      1 then he made the cook come, and ordered him to keep up a large fire under the room until the iron was red-hot.
      1 then he made ted play for him again.
      1 then he made off with the lamp.
      1 then he made himself comfortable and prepared not to miss a word of grandfather frog 's story.
      1 then he made a sword — a dark-grey, wavy-lined sword — and i blew the fire while he hammered.
      1 then he made another long leap to the big trunk of a fallen tree.
      1 then he made a long back hall, and all the sand from this he carried out the front way.
      1 then he made a great effort and went on a few paces, and suddenly, far before him, he saw the glimmer of a light.
      1 then he lounged up and down in the yard.
      1 then he lost his temper, which is a very unwise thing to do, for it is hard to find again.
      1 then he lost his temper completely, a very foolish thing to do, as it always is.
      1 then he lost his temper.
      1 then he looked up to see where it had come from.
      1 then he looked up at the blue sky and winked at jolly, round, red mr. sun.
      1 then he looked up at jolly, round, red mr. sun and winked.
      1 then he looked up and the old lady said 'amen,' loudly and cheerfully.
      1 then he looked up and saw her, and his voice grew still more savage and eager.
      1 then he looked to the west, and cleared his throat.
      1 then he looked to see how the others did it and did the same, but at hte first stroke he smashed the flail in pieces.
      1 then he looked thoughtful and for a few minutes sat perfectly still like a black statue.
      1 then he looked thoughtful.
      1 then he looked sharply at his ward.
      1 then he looked over to where he had last seen jumper.
      1 then he looked out for a sleeping place, and found some dry ferns, which he gathered and heaped up.
      1 then he looked more shocked than ever.
      1 then he looked me up and down, and said: hungry again?
      1 then he looked it over carefully before, with a sigh of contentment, he sat down to put it in his empty little stomach.
      1 then he looked into my eyes and laughed again, because i couldn 't hide from him how much i loved him.
      1 then he looked in at unc' billy 's door once more.
      1 then he looked behind him.
      1 then he looked back.
      1 then he looked at them steadily, and they stared back without doubt or fear.
      1 then he looked at the little silvery figure by the window.
      1 then he looked at miss avery.
      1 then he looked at me and nodded, as much as to say, here is a narrow corner, as, indeed, i thought it was.
      1 then he looked at me a little shyly.
      1 then he looked around him and beheld in the corner a large bed.
      1 then he looked about for the three bulrushes, pulled them up and set off with them on his way home.
      1 then he listened.
      1 then he limped out to the very patch of sweet clover where hooty had so nearly caught him the night before.
      1 then he lighted the lamp timidly and opened the little brown chest stephen had given him.
      1 then he lighted his lamp and took up a bulky new book which was setting the theological world by the ears.
      1 then he lifted him out, sat down at the fire, laid him on his knee, and rubbed his arms that the blood should circulate again.
      1 then he licked his chops and hooty the owl snapped his bill, just as if they were tasting tender little bob whites that very minute.
      1 then he licked himself all over and went to sleep, too, on the sofa.
      1 then he let us go.
      1 then he let the horse loose and lay down to sleep, but before he did that he took his bag off the horse.
      1 then helen was forgotten.
      1 then helena kissed him silently on the left cheek, and in one moment prince fickle recognized his old love.
      1 then he left the tree and dragged the animal to his mother 's house.
      1 then he left the nunda lying asleep at the foot of the mountain, and went back to his slaves.
      1 then he left the lamb with the princess, and went his way.
      1 then he led the robbers back to the shore.
      1 then he led her to his kingdom, where they were received and welcomed with great joy, and they lived happily ever after.( @number@ )
      1 then he leaped into the air so far that when he came down it was with a great splash in the smiling pool.
      1 then he leaned forward and whispered: let 's invite ourselves to the party.
      1 then he lay quiet for a little, and then, pulling out a stick of tobacco, begged me to cut him a quid.
      1 then he lay down by the fire and watched to see what would happen.
      1 then he lay down and went to sleep.
      1 then he laughed until finally he choked.
      1 then he laughed so that he had to hold his sides to see the fright down below.
      1 then he laughed his laugh that was not a laugh.
      1 then he laughed at them for being such cowards, and said:
      1 then he laughed as he remarked to no one in particular, for no one was near enough to hear: peter rabbit 's got a secret.
      1 then he laughed and laughed.
      1 then he laughed, and gave me a merry look as he lit on a tall, dry weed near by.
      1 then he laughed again as he thought how striped chipmunk must have enjoyed seeing him pulled out of chatterer 's storehouse by the tail.
      1 then he landed with a great splash in the cold, black water and was safe, for mr. lynx was afraid of the water.
      1 then he knew that without the maiden 's advice he would certainly have been lost, and began to put it into practice.
      1 then he knew that the old woman was a witch, and he turned to her and said:
      1 then he knew that that little house was deserted and empty.
      1 then he knew that he was in the right road.
      1 then he kissed the handkerchief twice or thrice, and burst into tears, and it was some minutes before he could speak.
      1 then he kicked up his heels and whisked along the old fence again.
      1 then he kept his eyes on old mr. toad 's mouth.
      1 then he just put his shoulder to it, and immediately the wood began to crack.
      1 then he just had to taste a grain of corn.
      1 then he jumped with all his might, and just as he had taught himself to do, spread himself out as flat as he could.
      1 then he jumped up suddenly from the table and ran to the door, where he found the beautiful hyacinthia waiting for him.
      1 then he jumped up and returned to the dust-heap.
      1 then he jumped right on top of it.
      1 then he jumped over the stone wall and looked, and looked, and smelled, and smelled, but no track of mother fox could he find.
      1 then he jumped on the helpless pail.
      1 then he jumped into the wire wheel and made it spin round and round as never before.
      1 then he jumped down, and with his nose to the ground, ran all around the stump, sniffing, sniffing, sniffing.
      1 then he jumped.
      1 then he joined mrs. peter in the heart of the old briar-patch.
      1 then he jerked away at the rope and his brothers began to haul it up.
      1 then he isn 't a hunter, declared dusky, looking much relieved.
      1 'then he is not dead, think you?'
      1 'then he is a sorcerer!' cried the citizens with one voice; 'we must beware of him.'
      1 then he implored her to return again next evening, and this she promised him she would.
      1 then he hurried to see what was behind the strange wall.
      1 then he hurried over to the nearest pool of water in which he could see his reflection and stuck out his tongue.
      1 then he hurried down to the next little pool and did the same thing.
      1 then he hurried down to tell danny meadow mouse about it.
      1 then he hurried as fast as he could, lipperty-lipperty-lip.
      1 then he hurried.
      1 then he hurled his club at the prince 's head, but it fell harmless because the prince had quickly spurred his horse forward.
      1 then he hopped on down the crooked little path towards home.
      1 then he hopped off down the lone little path to the green meadows.
      1 then he hobbled up toward the doorway to see if old granny fox had left any breakfast outside for him.
      1 then he hit the water a smart blow with his tail.
      1 then he himself began to wonder, and muttered softly:
      1 then he hid near by, where he could watch.
      1 then he hid in a little thicket to see what would happen.
      1 then he hid himself underneath, and began to snore loudly.
      1 then he hid himself in the castle and awaited the old witch 's arrival.
      1 then he heaved a big sigh and said, 'you may not believe it, stephen, but this is the happiest day of my life!'
      1 then he heard tommy tit chuckle.
      1 then he heard the voice of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 then he heard the voice, and turning to look found the knight galloping to meet him.
      1 then he heard the voice again, and it said:
      1 then he heard something tapping at the window pane, and a thin voice said, 'let me in, and i will help you.'
      1 then he heard someone riding along the road towards the house.
      1 then he heard some one behind him laughing.
      1 then he heard a whistle, a merry whistle.
      1 then he heard a voice which he had heard before, and it made little shivers run all over him.
      1 then he heard a voice just a little way above him.
      1 then he heard a thump and a shuffle, and the booming went on.
      1 then he heard a queer, grunting sound, a very queer sound, that seemed to come from somewhere on the top of the hill.
      1 then he heard a noise that sounded very much like a chuckle.
      1 then he heard a little grunt and decided to stay.
      1 then he heard again the many footsteps as ol' folk leaving the church, while the music sounded fainter and fainter, until it altogether died away.
      1 then he headed straight for farmer brown 's house.
      1 'then he hatched a plot, sitting on the limewash bucket.
      1 then he hastily stepped behind the wood stack, and waited for what might happen next.
      1 then he hastily backed behind the shed and waited.
      1 then he hastened home to william john.
      1 then he hastened back to the old women, and begging them to boil him some water, he threw the herb in.
      1 then he hasn 't gone away!
      1 then he has a chance to use that harsh voice of his, and how he does use it!
      1 then he happened to look up right into the eyes of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 then he handed to her an old copper milk-can, and said:
      1 then he hailed the buccaneer.
      1 then he had turned and walked away up the lane under the birches.
      1 then he had told jerry that he was his big cousin, paddy the beaver, and he hoped that they would be friends.
      1 then he had to climb the fence and chase his hat through the garden.
      1 then he had stepped back, filled with dismay at his own audacity.
      1 then he had remembered cresty the fly-catcher and had sent for him.
      1 then he had limped home, big tears running down his nose, although he tried hard not to cry.
      1 then he had jumped out the window into the big maple tree.
      1 then he had gone away.
      1 then he had a hearty fit of sneezing, and looked round upon me with a rather silly smile.
      1 then he had a happy idea.
      1 then he had a bright idea.
      1 then he growled his deepest growl.
      1 then he gritted his teeth and made up his mind that anyway he would fight his best, even if it was hopeless.
      1 then he grew envious and began to wish and wish and wish that he could have a long tail like his cousin whitefoot.
      1 then he grew angry but knew better than to struggle, and then he began to think.
      1 then he grasped his sword and struck at the troll, so that all his ten heads danced away over the sands.
      1 then he got up to leave her, and said in his gruff voice:
      1 then he got up courage enough to peep inside.
      1 then he got up and went out.
      1 then he got up and walked towards a beautiful white palace which he saw gleaming in the distance.
      1 then he got up again, twittered afresh, pointed to the wishing cap, and, finally, convinced the king that this was no common fowl.
      1 then he got tired of waiting, and smashed at the gate with his staff until he knocked it in pieces and got inside.
      1 then he got some breakfast.
      1 then he got into his cart and trotted merrily home.
      1 then he got in on the other side, and waited till his attendants came up.
      1 then he got in.
      1 then he got an old box and made a little round hole in one end of it.
      1 then he goes to see the boy at the madrissah, as we know for the boy was punished for it twice or thrice.
      1 then he gently replaced the sheet and returned to the palace.
      1 then he gazed sadly at his wife and stretched out his arms towards her.
      1 then he gazed long at the scroll.
      1 then he gazed beneath him, and what a sight met his eyes!
      1 then he gave up and went on to see what else he could find.
      1 then he gave up and sneaked away into the darkest shadows he could find.
      1 then he gave tongue:
      1 then he gave the signal.
      1 then he gave them back the eye, and they began to look out once more for the old times coming back again.
      1 then he gave the alarm.
      1 then he gave it up and, growling deep in his throat, turned to eat his dinner.
      1 then he gave her someone for a guide, who walked near her and said nothing, but he brought her in two hours to her house.
      1 then he gave her his blessing, and she touched her horse with the spur.
      1 then he gave grandfather frog the four fat, foolish, green flies.
      1 then he gave a little sigh.
      1 then he gave a great sigh of relief and crawled under a big mullein leaf to rest, and think things over.
      1 then he gave a bitter little laugh.
      1 then he found that because he naturally moved so quickly he could sometimes catch foolish minnows who swam in where the water was very shallow.
      1 then he found out what was the matter with him.
      1 then he found his voice.
      1 then he found his tongue.
      1 then he forgot all about yellow-wing.
      1 then he followed his nose straight to the very edge of the big river.
      1 then he followed her through the field, and hid himself behind a bush on the common.
      1 then he followed all whitefoot 's little tunnels.
      1 then he flung off the blanket and sprang out, while the basket vanished in the sky.
      1 then he flung himself down under the spruces, crushed his face into the spicy frosted ferns, and had his black hour alone.
      1 then he flung himself down on the ground and fell fast asleep.
      1 then he flung himself down on a pile of sacks beside him and buried his face in don 's curly black fur.
      1 then he flew to the top of the tallest pine-tree to make sure that no one was about.
      1 then he flew out to the safety of the open water.
      1 then he flew gently round the bed, fanning the boy 's forehead with his wings.
      1 then he flew back and told the prince what he had seen.
      1 then he flew away, still laughing.
      1 then he filled a flask with water from the well, and vanished swiftly.
      1 then he fetched him a stunning buffet on the ear; and then turned him about, and furiously kicked and kicked him.
      1 then he fetched a pair of stocks, and the bear laid his paws on them, and the tailor screwed them up tight.
      1 then he felt that there was no help for it, and he must go home and confess to his master.
      1 then he felt pain no longer.
      1 then he felt of his own tongue.
      1 then he felt it would be foolish to go any further, and he turned to find his way home.
      1 then he felt himself indeed on the high road to riches.
      1 then he felt better.
      1 then he felt a pair of little hands softly clasping his arm; he opened his eyes, and saw his queen and her children.
      1 then he fell on his knees before her, and prayed her to forgive him, and a great feast was made in her honour.
      1 then he faced his oppressors.
      1 then he entered the mound along with her.
      1 then he entered the house and asked if he could find a lodging there.
      1 then he entered the cool, dark room where his father and mother were sitting, and said to them:
      1 then he engaged eleven men to lie that night in hiding behind the governor 's stable.
      1 then he emptied two pocketfuls of shining yellow gravel on to a nice new mound which he was building.
      1 then he embraced them, and struck down another road.
      1 then he dug the snow away and ate down as far as he could.
      1 then he ducked it again and held his breath.
      1 then he drove his asses into the yard, shut the gates, carried the money-bags to his wife, and emptied them out before her.
      1 then he drove away joyfully.
      1 then he dropped it with the first oath that had ever crossed his lips.
      1 then he dried himself on some moss and went to the whale and said: 'i see that you really are stronger than i thought.
      1 then he drew his bow, and shot an arrow straight into the man 's knee.
      1 then he drew her to him and kissed her gravely and gently on her white forehead.
      1 then he dressed himself and made ready to start.
      1 then he doubled up his fist and struck it smartly on the gate-post.
      1 then he dodged back just in time.
      1 then he dived under a cabbage leaf and began to pull off his old suit.
      1 then he dived down under water on the other side.
      1 then he dived and made sure of the mouth of the tunnel, and raced through to the southward.
      1 then he discovered a nest of young mice, and he found these quite as good as young birds.
      1 then he discovered a big pickerel sunning himself beside an old log floating in deep water.
      1 then he disappeared as suddenly as he had come.
      1 then he died quietly, and tomorrow will go home with god 's pardon, since man 's came too late.'
      1 then he died; and andras sailed in his boat away across the fiord and found the dog and boy.
      1 then he died.
      1 then he did write — but it never came.
      1 then he did what all cowards do — ran home as fast as his legs could carry him.
      1 then he did foolish things.
      1 then he did an amazing thing.
      1 then he did a funny little dance just for joy.
      1 then he 'd go back in an hour and let them out — if they were there.
      1 then he desired one of his beasts to show the men the way out of the garden, and dismissed them.
      1 then he demanded of them mogarzea 's soul.
      1 then he declined quietly.
      1 then he decided to go up.
      1 then he danced three times round the skin and rubbed his hands.
      1 then he danced around and whispered in his left ear.
      1 then he cut himself some arrows, each from a different tree, and winged with the feathers of four different birds.
      1 then he cut another — it was far too thick.
      1 then he curled up ready for any accident, his head lowered.
      1 then he curled himself up and went to sleep.
      1 then he crooked his forefinger, and my men walked — crawled, i mean — to one side.
      1 then he cried out, but nobody heard him.
      1 then he cried ouch!
      1 then he cried in terror: dear mr. bear, spare me!
      1 then he cried in his wrath: 'is a mere child of earth mightier than a rock?
      1 then he crept around a corner of the henhouse towards a certain hole under it he remembered well.
      1 then he crept a little farther in.
      1 then he crawled up and put his arms about anne 's neck, snuggling his flushed little face down on her shoulder.
      1 then he crawled right up to the very doorway.
      1 then he crawled out of the hollow log, and he was chuckling to himself.
      1 then he counted them a third time.
      1 then he counted his money again, and there were still fifty crowns.
      1 then he could pay the letter-writer and write letters to the lama at benares.
      1 then he could bear it no longer and turned back to the palace, in spite of the dragon 's threats.
      1 then he coolly laid down his glass, rose, lifted his cap and bowed politely to me — or, at least, in my direction.
      1 then, he continued, in the short sharp voice of one accustomed to be obeyed, tinker bell will take you across the sea.
      1 'then,' he continued, in the short sharp voice of one accustomed to be obeyed, 'tinker bell will take you across the sea.
      1 then he continued his journey, and so, towards sunset on new year 's eve, he came back to plouhinec.
      1 then he continued his journey.
      1 then he composed himself reverently to listen to fragments hastily rendered into urdu.
      1 then he commanded the cook to be brought before him.
      1 then he commanded, and they brought out dusty records and archives of the kingdom, and old coins of previous reigns, and compared them faithfully.
      1 then he cocked his little eye at the king.
      1 then he cocked his head on the other side and did the same thing.
      1 then he closed the door behind him and left her alone inside.
      1 then he closed it again with a snap.
      1 then he closed his eyes for just a minute.
      1 then he climbed up the tree himself, lifted her down, put her on his horse and bore her home to his palace.
      1 then he climbed to the top of his palm-tree and waited for the rhinoceros to come out of the water and put it on.
      1 then he climbed over the fence and began to run across the snow-covered fields.
      1 then he climbed into the coach and was driven away.
      1 then he climbed in and sure enough, the hollow was empty.
      1 then he climbed higher still, and finding as he went dumb watchers sitting on every landing, treated them as he had done the first.
      1 then he cleared his throat very loudly and began to speak.
      1 then he clapped his hands to his coat-tails and brought them around in front of him.
      1 then he chuckled to himself and dropped out of sight.
      1 then he chuckled, and he was still chuckling when he reached the big hemlock tree, among the thick branches of which he spent each night.
      1 then he chuckled again and started for home.
      1 then he chuckled again.
      1 then he checked himself and went on more calmly.
      1 then he changed his mind and decided to wait for johnny to return.
      1 then he changed his mind.
      1 then he caught sight of hooty the owl.
      1 then he caught aunt olivia in his arms and — smack, smack, smack!
      1 then he carried out our orders at his own sweet leisure.
      1 then he carried in the wood-box full, and piled it so neatly that even the grim handmaiden was pleased.
      1 then he carried her over to the manse, followed by faith, sobbing hysterically in her relief.
      1 then he carried all whitefoot 's supplies over there and put them under the box.
      1 then he caressed graciosa, and made her sit down to supper with him, and they were as happy as possible.
      1 then he can 't fight now?
      1 'then he can 't fight now?'
      1 then he can help the farmers get the harvest in.
      1 then he came to the library where i was moping, and laid his hand on my head.
      1 then he came to a very quiet place, called leaveheavenalone.
      1 then he came straight over to where the fish lay, his nose wrinkling, and his eyes twinkling with pleasure.
      1 then he came downstairs and began to talk to the housekeeper.
      1 then he came down from the pulpit, and stood with his musket in front of the princess 's chest.
      1 then he came bolting back.
      1 then he came back, his face white and stern.
      1 then he came back and went with his master, who said, 'we two ought to be able to travel through the wide world!'
      1 then he came back, and, passing before the princess 's window, he began to cry out:
      1 then he came and sat down beside me and explained it all to me, just as if i were grown up.
      1 then he called: 'tritill, litill, come to my help!'
      1 then he called the child in, but the little girl knew him again, and went straight up to him with the apple.
      1 then he called 'open, sartara martara of the earth!' and the door opened of itself.
      1 then he called loudly 'itchi, itchi!
      1 then he called for water.
      1 then he called for a servant, to order luncheon for the shopkeepers, and paper for them to write their orders on.
      1 then he called billy mink.
      1 then he called all the tailors in the kingdom together, and made them sit down for fourteen days sewing at a sack.
      1 then he called all the other little breezes to him.
      1 then he called all his council and ministers together and said to them:
      1 then he buzzed up out of the doorway, and johnny crept up to watch.
      1 then he burst forth again.
      1 then he built himself a big castle with golden windows, and there he lived happily with his golden-haired wife till the end of their lives.
      1 then he broke out in a new place.
      1 then he brightened up; the very handsome cat was coming across the lawn.
      1 then he braced himself and pulled with all his might.
      1 then he braced himself and pulled with all his might
      1 then he bound up the broken wing, and spoke so tenderly that flutter doubted him no longer, and was his friend again.
      1 then he blinked them rapidly for a minute or so.
      1 then he blinked his eyes very fast indeed.
      1 then he blew out the light, took his cap and went softly out.
      1 then he blew his horn and inquired whether any of them knew where whiteland lay, but there was not one who knew that.
      1 then he bent a branch down from the other side and said:
      1 then he began to wonder where he should sleep.
      1 then he began to wonder what striped chipmunk could be doing.
      1 then he began to wonder what he should do for something to eat, for he was in a strange place, you remember.
      1 then he began to wonder how those nuts happened to be in that hollow tree.
      1 then he began to understand that granny fox had simply scared him into running across the bridge.
      1 then he began to turn a little pale; for the tide flowed, and still the lobster held on.
      1 then he began to think that it might be true that he did talk in his sleep, and this worried him a whole lot.
      1 then he began to smile, and we both went off into a peal of laughter.
      1 then he began to shovel the sand back into the hole.
      1 then he began to see how foolish and silly he had been, and shame took the place of anger.
      1 then he began to scold old man coyote.
      1 then he began to run as never in his life had he run before.
      1 then he began to mutter a prayer.
      1 then he began to move on again, but presently paused once more, and again turned and seemed to gaze upon the lads.
      1 then he began to move about a little again.
      1 then he began to look in the nests.
      1 then he began to laugh too.
      1 then he began to laugh, for it came to him that what spotty had said was true.
      1 then he began to laugh, and reddy began to laugh, too.
      1 then he began to jump up and down, all four feet together, his head close to the floor.
      1 then he began to get real cute, and held out his wee hands to me and i began to get fond of him.
      1 then he began to feel a curious tingling sensation all over him.
      1 then he began to drum.
      1 then he began to drag it back to the woodpile.
      1 then he began to dig at one side of the big stone which filled the doorway of johnny chuck 's house.
      1 then he began to count: 'one, two, three,' till he got to five hundred when he cried, 'now!'
      1 then he began to climb down the tree.
      1 then he began to chuckle till his fat sides shook.
      1 then he began to chuckle and finally to laugh.
      1 then he began to chuckle.
      1 then he began to ask in a scolding tone, what did you do with him?
      1 then he began, almost whispering: 'umballa is on the road to benares — if indeed ye two go there.'
      1 then he began again.
      1 then he began a battle with himself.
      1 then he became wide awake, very wide awake indeed!
      1 then he became very haughty, though there was no one to see him, and stalked severely down the hillside, chin up and eyebrows down.
      1 then he became aware of two bright, soft little eyes watching him.
      1 then he batted it first this way and then that way, growing angrier and angrier.
      1 then he barked a little louder.
      1 then he bade them 'good-bye,' and went home nad dined on a good fat veal roast.
      1 then he bade his wife make a cake, but instead she made two, and offered ruais his choice, as she had done to ardan.
      1 then he bade farewell to his parents and went his way.
      1 then he awoke, and the dark lad told him what had befallen him, and he was very grieved.
      1 then he awoke and cried out: oh! how i shudder, how i shudder, dear wife!
      1 then he attempted running off to the village where the priest had tried to drug the lama — the village where the old soldier lived.
      1 then he assembled all his armed men, and after bidding the queen a tender farewell, he mounted his splendid horse and rode away.
      1 then he asked to see the queen, but she had a headache.
      1 then he asked the princess to marry him, and she said yes at once.
      1 then he asked them not to speak of him to anyone, and to keep his affairs secret.
      1 then he asked the maid what she wanted, and she said a pair of slippers and some stockings.
      1 then he asked the maiden to show him how to split stones and rocks with the help of the ring.
      1 then he asked one more question.
      1 then he asked his newly made son-in-law what dowry he would require with his bride.
      1 then he asked her whether she would keep the promise she had made to the lindorm, to share everything with him.
      1 then he asked her where she lived, and she said far away by the sea.
      1 then he asked her, 'what do you do in my palace?'
      1 then he asked for the report which jack had bravely received the day before and put away without showing to anybody.
      1 then hearing steps approaching i got frightened, and called to you, as you know.'
      1 then he answered: well, i shall beg for a fire, a turning lathe, and a carving bench with the knife attached.
      1 then he, an m a of calcutta university, would explain the advantages of education.
      1 then he and stan set forth.
      1 then he and his mother ransacked the place for some food, and when they had eaten it they lay down and slept in peace.
      1 then he and his friends got into a hooker, and sailed away and away to the westward, and were never heard of more.
      1 then he and farmer brown would go out to collect sap.
      1 then he amused her for an hour, and was much interested in all her trials.
      1 then he added, nillie, you must be joking.
      1 then he added: 'my king will scold me for my long absence, everyone else is housed for the winter, and i am very late.
      1 then he added, i wish they were.
      1 then he added hastily, you see, i 've been uncommonly happy ever since i returned with mrs. peter from the old pasture.
      1 then he added eagerly, but our farmer brown 's boy wouldn 't do anything like that.
      1 then he added: but if ah was yo', ah cert 'nly would get home right smart soon.
      1 then he added aloud:
      1 then, having settled me at madame 's, he went blithely away to what i afterwards discovered were very poor lodgings, across the river.
      1 then, having no more in the house, she ran in next door and said, 'neighbour, give me, i pray you, something to drink.'
      1 then, having many other things to attend to, she told them they would have to take care of themselves, and went about her business.
      1 then, having done all we can, we will either laugh at our scare — if it is one — or be ready for whatever comes.
      1 then have you lived before?
      1 then hatch offered himself, and he also was refused.
      1 then hassebu cried, 'loose me, that i may take you.'
      1 then happy jack guessed too, and down he started as fast as he could go, crying, stop, thief! all the way.
      1 then hans reined up his horse, took his knapsack, and jumped out of the sledge.
      1 then hansel sprang like a bird out of a cage when the door is opened.
      1 then hans began to ring lustily.
      1 'then hand round the plum-cake, monster,' the lion said, lying down and putting his chin on his paws.
      1 then half-smiling he turned from the window, and laid his hand on tom 's shoulder.
      1 then haley said, 'give me that slave of yours called tom — he is worth a lot of money.'
      1 then had come the even greater surprise of finding that farmer brown 's boy was ever and ever so much nicer than he had thought.
      1 then gussie went on another visit to her friend, and when she came back so did rev. carroll.
      1 then gunnar tried sigurd 's horse grani, but he would not move with gunnar on his back.
      1 then grimes was silent awhile; and then he looked very sad.
      1 then grettel gave her a shove that sent her right in, shut the iron door, and drew the bolt.
      1 then great-aunt edith came into the orchard.
      1 then gray brother gave the ya-la-hi!
      1 then granny peeped through her fingers.
      1 then granny knew that the little door wasn 't fastened.
      1 then granny jumped lightly to a little shelf that ran along in front of the nesting boxes.
      1 then granny fox spoke again:
      1 then granny fox began to crawl from one clump of grass to another and from bush to bush.
      1 then granny forgot her dignity.
      1 then grandfather remembered what was in it and trembled for his money, but said quietly,
      1 then grandfather frog knew just where the spring was.
      1 then gradually he heard her creeping up behind him, and soon she was in front.
      1 then graciosa begged him to give her a written message telling the queen that he had refused to admit her.
      1 'then go to your death,' cried the king; and ordered him to be thrown into the den with the wild boars.
      1 'then go to a hundred deaths!' roared the king, and ordered the shepherd to be thrown down the deep vault of scythes.
      1 then go stand in the corner, facing the room, and hold your arms straight above your head until i tell you to take them down.
      1 then go, quite alone, down a road that you will find on your right hand, looking southwards.
      1 then gopáni-kúfa calmed himself, and drew out zéngi-mízi from its rush basket.
      1 then go, or my heart cracks ...
      1 then — good-bye, said roy.
      1 then go home and telephone over to mr. loring 's.
      1 then go hide in the bulrushes where you can watch him, but where he cannot see you.
      1 then go find cresty the fly-catcher and tell him that i want to see him, said danny meadow mouse.
      1 then go away at once, and tell the king 's daughter to come.'
      1 then go at once to the stable, and pay no heed to anything except what i tell you.
      1 'then go and join them, old sire, and au revoir.'
      1 then go, and heaven 's blessing go with you.'
      1 then go and get fuel and light a fire.'
      1 then go and ask asia for some, answered daisy, going into the bath-room to wash her hands.
      1 then glewlwyd went into the hall, and arthur said to him:
      1 then glaucon had a brilliant idea.
      1 then, giving lita her head, he was off before the startled woman had time to do more than wring her hands and cry out, —
      1 'then give me your son 's six foster brothers as well as my own,' answered he.
      1 then give me the eye, for perhaps i can see farther than you.
      1 'then give me one of your longest bones, and i will fasten it to my leg.
      1 'then give me just one proof of your goodness.
      1 'then give me back the purse,' said john.
      1 'then give me a proof of it,' cried his master.
      1 then give it back to her when you see her next.
      1 then gille mairtean the fox bade ian direach lie down as before, and sleep till morning.
      1 'then gilbert wept and howled.
      1 then gilbert grovelled in the rushes, and told us all he knew.
      1 then, getting out of bed, he groped about the room, and at last found a large thick billet of wood.
      1 then get on the hay-stack, put the ropes round it, and harness the horse to the ropes.
      1 then get joe on the long-distance at once and tell him to bring out a license and ring tonight.
      1 then get down, and scrape off the foam with a knife.
      1 then gertie and lilian carroll and i got into the hammocks and swung at our leisure, enjoying the cool breeze sweeping through the maples.
      1 then gerda wept hot tears which fell on his neck and thawed his heart and swept away the bit of the looking-glass.
      1 then gerda told her everything, and asked her if she had seen kay.
      1 then gerda cried, and told her story and all that the crows had done.
      1 then george sat down beside aunt chloe, and took her hand.
      1 then gather three oranges, and get back to the gate as fast as you can.
      1 then, full of hope, he awaited the result.
      1 'then fulke sat up and looked long and cunningly at de aquila.
      1 'then fulke groaned, for he was cold, and, let me confess, said he.
      1 then from the vine-leaves two little arms were stretched out to her, and thistledown was found.
      1 then from the valley appeared the knight on the black horse, grasping the lance with the black pennon.
      1 then from the ruined wall nearest the jungle rose up the rumbling war-shout of baloo.
      1 then fritz could train and teach in his own way, and father will help him.
      1 then, frightened at what she had done, she crept back to her place in the hall, and sat there, burdened with remorse.
      1 then friendship would be the most beautiful thing in the world.
      1 then freddy heard a strange voice, very loud, yet cracked and queer, as if some one tried to talk with a broken jaw.
      1 then frances sprang up and threw her arms around her mother.
      1 then frances burst out with: mother, you know neither of us can go tomorrow.
      1 then, fortunately the other rock broke away from his other leg and rolled thunderously down a neighbouring ravine.
      1 then for the third time the stranger stood before the king, and said:
      1 then, for the first time, reddy noticed an old barrel there lying on its side.
      1 then for the first time reddy looked behind him to see where bowser the hound might be.
      1 then, for the first time, i understood why she had come back, and a blinding flash of joy broke over my soul.
      1 then for the first time he noticed, just as he reached his master 's house, that he had forgotten the belt which made him invisible.
      1 then, for such is his way, he wasted no more time or thought on jumper the hare.
      1 then, for fear that she would in spite of herself, she flew on her way home.
      1 then for a long time he sat as still as still can be, studying and thinking.
      1 then for a long, long time he sat in a brown study.
      1 then follow the leader, he cried gaily.
      1 'then follow the leader,' he cried gaily.
      1 then follow other travelers, ever so many of them, all eager to get back to the beautiful green forest and green meadows.
      1 then follow me, said ariadne, and tread softly.
      1 then follow it she would, even through storm and darkness.
      1 then followed a wonderful hour.
      1 then followed an obstinate and deadly struggle, hand to hand.
      1 then followed a month of perfect happiness.
      1 then followed a confused noise of cheering, and alice thought to herself, 'thirty times three makes ninety.
      1 then florence once told rose watson something i had told her in confidence.
      1 then, flinging the feather from her hair, she put her head on her hands, and sobbed passionately.
      1 then, first, i fell out of my favour with the great; and now have i been well thrashed, and clean lost my soldiers.
      1 then, fingering his rosary, he half turned to the museum.
      1 then find the king my master, and relate all my adventures to him.
      1 'then fetch me some,' said the whale, and he made the sea froth up with his tail.
      1 then ferko went joyfully to the king and told him that all he demanded had been done.
      1 then ferko wandered on for many a long day, and at length reached a strange kingdom.
      1 then ferko crawled to the edge of the lake and dipped his limbs in the water.
      1 then felicity came flying down and called her mother.
      1 then felicity broke the tense silence by remarking to the story girl,
      1 then, fearing to meet his enemy, he stole out of the castle.
      1 then, fearing he had told the secret, he ran off, quacking and braying derisively.
      1 then father 's health got worse and he grew despondent — his mind became unbalanced — you 've heard all that, too?
      1 then father had to give him his bed and sleep on the study lounge.
      1 then father died — oh, that was a dreadful time!
      1 then, fastening a hook to the hole at the prow of each ship, i tied all the cords together at the end.
      1 then farmer brown 's boy spread his coat close by the fire, rolled whitefoot up in his handkerchief and gently placed him on the coat.
      1 then farmer brown 's boy once more turned to the henhouse and entered it.
      1 then farmer brown 's boy noticed how forlorn happy jack looked.
      1 then farmer brown 's boy looked at the prize in his hand.
      1 then farmer brown himself came and strange things began to happen.
      1 then farewell! said elizabeth.
      1 then far below she saw the frost-king 's home.
      1 then falls one finger on the table and he makes a small sniffing noise through his nose.
      1 the next year the hoodie 's wife had another son, and this time a watch was set at every door.
      1 the next year i was taken from there and adopted by mrs. price.
      1 the next witness was the duchess 's cook.
      1 the next week mr. bell, senior, resumed his visits, and the young farmer came no more to the side door of no. @number@ .
      1 the next week david baker came to lindsay.
      1 the next was old aunt kitty.
      1 the next was a pretty little scene from the immortal story of babes in the wood.
      1 the next train goes early in the morning.
      1 the next time your young man wants a trusty private messenger just refer him to me.
      1 the next time you meet him just ask whitefoot if this isn 't so.
      1 the next time that there was a market the boy again changed himself to a horse, and was taken thither by his father.
      1 the next time striped chipmunk appeared on the old log, peter shouted to him.
      1 the next time sigurd glanced round, the giant was so near that he almost touched gullfaxi 's tail.
      1 the next time she saw lovell she said:
      1 the next time i give him an assignment, he 'll manage to be on hand in time to do it.
      1 the next time i counted the full thousand, as slowly as i could, my heart beating so as to hurt me.
      1 the next time he went to hunt he took care not to go far, and came in quite early.
      1 the next time he saw danny meadow mouse stick his head out, reddy pretended not to see him.
      1 the next time he dodged around the trunk he found himself just below that stub.
      1 the next three houses were empty; and the last of all showed not a single face as they looked up anxiously.
      1 the next thing will be that i 'm to go down upon my knees and thank you for it!
      1 the next thing was to plant them.
      1 the next thing the girl had to do was to go to the storehouse, and to sift the corn through a sieve.
      1 the next thing she did was to rake back the red embers, and make a hollow place among them, just where the backlog had been.
      1 the next thing is to choose a name for it.
      1 the next thing, i heard my uncle calling me, and found the pair in the road together.
      1 the next thing he knew he wasn 't crying at all — he was laughing.
      1 the next, 'the theory of the book is bad, full of morbid fancies, spiritualistic ideas, and unnatural characters.'
      1 the next ten or twelve pages were filled with a curious series of entries.
      1 the next sunday was in october, and a lovely day it was, warm and bland as june.
      1 the next sunday miller douglas walked into the glen church beside mary vance in khaki.
      1 the next sunday i looked across the church, and in the fraser pew i saw the young man i had met in the wood.
      1 the next sunday evening he walked up from church with me.
      1 the next sunday evening after service mr. sinclair arose hesitatingly.
      1 the next summer captain jim was in havana — that was before he gave up the sea, of course.
      1 the next spring we were married, and i brought her home to my gray old homestead on the gray old harbor shore.
      1 the next she was grinning as usual in her ugly way.
      1 the next, she was at the water 's edge.
      1 the next scene was the ball, and here nan and daisy appeared as gay as peacocks in all sorts of finery.
      1 the next scene was a puzzler, for in came another animal, on all-fours this time, with a new sort of tail and long ears.
      1 the next saturday anne and diana started out.
      1 the next object passing townward is a butcher 's cart, canopied with its arch of snow-white cotton.
      1 the next object passing townward is a butcher 's cart canopied with its arch of snow-white cotton.
      1 the next note, i see, describes the special service in our church last sunday night and says the decorations were very beautiful.
      1 the next night there was not only wood and fire, but a piece of meat in the kettle, nearly ready for eating.
      1 the next night the light in sylvia 's room burned very late, and the old lady watched it triumphantly, knowing the meaning of it.
      1 the next night the a.v.i.s. gave a farewell party to jane andrews before her departure for the west.
      1 the next night he started out for the green forest with a new plan in his head.
      1 the next morning word came that old mr. lawrence was dead.
      1 the next morning when they all awoke the ugly little tumble-down house had disappeared, and in its place stood a splendid palace.
      1 the next morning when the prince awoke he saw the three loaves standing beside his bed.
      1 the next morning when the king looked from his window he saw this lovely creature hanging on the nail.
      1 the next morning, when the king awoke, what do you think he saw?
      1 the next morning, when she was combing the princess 's hair, she begged leave to cut off another lock.
      1 the next morning when she awoke she found herself in her own old chamber in her father 's palace.
      1 the next morning when little mr. mouse awoke, he discovered that in the night something had happened to his hind legs.
      1 the next morning when i arose i found a bay horse saddled for me, and, girdling on my armour, i returned to my own court.
      1 the next morning when he awoke he remembered the promise, and wanted to see if it had come true.
      1 the next morning when he awoke, he had the greatest surprise of his life.
      1 the next morning was beautiful.
      1 the next morning warnings of a sick headache prevented marilla from going to sunday-school with anne.
      1 the next morning, very early, before any one else was astir, he started out to call on old mother nature.
      1 the next morning tommy tit was on hand as usual, but he found happy jack a little doubtful about paying another visit.
      1 the next morning they started in the same chariot.
      1 the next morning the word went from house to house that ruby gillis was dead.
      1 the next morning the wife woke up first at daybreak, and looked out of the bed at the beautiful country stretched before her.
      1 the next morning the three wives were buried, and on returning from the cemetery, their husbands met toueno-boueno driving a magnificent flock of sheep.
      1 the next morning the storm was over.
      1 the next morning the storks flew towards the south, for winter was approaching.
      1 the next morning the prince went out hunting.
      1 the next morning the light smoke was seen stealing from the cottage chimney up the mountain-side.
      1 the next morning the king went straight to the prince 's room, and saw with his own eyes the wonders that baby could do.
      1 the next morning the king came very early to fetch the lion, as the old woman was already at the palace asking for it.
      1 the next morning the king came, anxious for news.
      1 the next morning the king came, and said: well, now you 've surely learned to shudder?
      1 the next morning, their appetites were as sharp as ever.
      1 the next morning the fox said to count piro:
      1 the next morning the fox came round again.
      1 the next morning she went out, collected star-flowers, and began to sew.
      1 the next morning she was asked how she had slept.
      1 the next morning sammy jay was astir at the very first sign of light.
      1 the next morning prince ahmed set out by daybreak, without taking leave either of the sultan or any of his court, according to custom.
      1 the next morning peter locked up his dogs and went out into the forest alone.
      1 the next morning peter had found her there.
      1 the next morning old mother west wind was late in coming down from the purple hills.
      1 the next morning his brothers went home, and bought a beautiful house, where they lived with their mother like great lords.
      1 the next morning he rose early, and led his sheep down the road to the lake.
      1 the next morning he got up with the sun, and said to the old man and to the old woman and to his wife:
      1 the next morning he came into the room when the dragon and his mother were having their breakfast.
      1 the next morning he and i set out on foot for the admiral benbow, and there i found my mother in good health and spirits.
      1 the next morning every fire in rome went out, and as there were no matches in those days this was a very serious matter.
      1 the next morning eric took david up to the gordon homestead.
      1 the next morning danny meadow mouse sat on his doorstep nodding.
      1 the next morning came one of the robbers to fetch the guitar, and to hear what had happened.
      1 the next morning, bright and early, blacky flew over to the old pasture to the home of old man coyote.
      1 the next morning, at nine o 'clock, the bagpiper repaired to the town hall, where the town council awaited him.
      1 the next morning, at daybreak, a wonderful ship with every sail set came to anchor before the town.
      1 the next morning at breakfast it suddenly struck anne that matthew was not looking well.
      1 the next morning, as they passed under the gate, the girl said:
      1 the next morning, as soon as he woke, he sent for his head cook, and told him to send up the same dishes as before.
      1 the next morning, as he was getting near madrid, he passed a large chestnut tree, in whose branches the wind was caught and entangled.
      1 the next morning, as he was at breakfast, his mother said to him, 'child, where did you get that ring?'
      1 the next morning, after schaibar had been informed of the affair, he and prince ahmed set out for the sultan 's court.
      1 the next morning, after iwanich had led his horses to the fields, he fell once more into a magic sleep.
      1 the next mo 'ning everybody said that he had been screaming just the same, and po' sammy jay just moved away.
      1 the next moment you were laughing with him — two children playing together.
      1 the next moment they had disappeared within the house; and dick, slipping through the crowd of loiterers in the shed, was already giving hot pursuit.
      1 the next moment the full weight of her body swung from it, for at her first movement the soil beneath her slipped away.
      1 the next moment the door came flying in, and those outside along with it.
      1 the next moment she was scrambling up the opposite bank.
      1 the next moment she was at her table, writing a brief note to kenneth macnair.
      1 the next moment she recognized emily and her face hardened.
      1 the next moment she heard the door locked behind her.
      1 the next moment she exclaimed aloud, why, it 's us that 's moving, not it!
      1 the next moment it ebbed, leaving her white as marble.
      1 the next moment his voice showed me that i was right.
      1 the next moment his body stretched out and thick black fur covered him all over.
      1 the next moment he was engaged, upon more equal terms, with his second pursuer.
      1 the next moment he was descending the stairway.
      1 the next moment he was angry with himself for his folly.
      1 the next moment her beautiful voice soared through the building like the very soul of melody — true, clear, powerful, sweet.
      1 the next moment he hailed me.
      1 the next moment each of us had taken to his heels in a different direction.
      1 the next moment accadee fell dead with her arrow in his heart.
      1 the next minute they were flying down the long, glistening road, rosy-white in the sunset splendour.
      1 the next minute they saw coming after them another huge whale, followed by fifteen smaller ones.
      1 the next minute the man lay in the dory, dragged over the stern by netty 's grip on his collar.
      1 the next minute the dog was swimming out to me.
      1 the next minute she was hurrying along the trail in the moonlight.
      1 the next minute she had fallen on her knees in the mint bed.
      1 the next minute lina appeared, strolling down the secluded path that curved about the birches.
      1 the next minute his face was burrowing against her.
      1 the next minute he heard her stepping briskly about the kitchen, shooing out intruding cats, and humming a darky air to herself.
      1 the next minute he had dropped from the rigging on the crest of a mighty wave and was being borne onward to the shore.
      1 the next, i remembered all, and turned and walked away.
      1 the next house was daniel blair 's.
      1 the next he had caught her his arms, and was swimming with her to the boat-side, where eager hands were held out to take her.
      1 the next grade in the social scale being made of leather, and the next of coarse linen stuff.
      1 the next forenoon miss octavia got off the train at the arundel station with a very grim face.
      1 the next evening the mink washed and brushed himself carefully and set out for the feast.
      1 the next evening she slipped away from the manse to the harbour road.
      1 the next evening he went again to the orchard.
      1 the next evening found them treading resolutely the herring-bone walk through the tiny garden.
      1 the next evening at prayer-meeting cromwell biron received quite an ovation from old friends and neighbors.
      1 the next evening at dusk found him standing at doctor forbes 's door with a very violently beating heart.
      1 the next day willard came up from the harbour and took miss sally down to see eden.
      1 the next day (which was the fourth of this horrible life of mine) i found my bodily strength run very low.
      1 the next day, when the afternoon sun hung hot and heavy over the water, esterbrook elliott came again to the cove.
      1 the next day when he went hunting he threw up his head and howled at the very first smell of fresh tracks.
      1 the next day we were all so busy that i almost forgot the incident of the previous evening.
      1 the next day was sunday and eric went to church twice.
      1 the next day was sunday and as the rain poured down in torrents from dawn till dusk anne did not stir abroad from green gables.
      1 the next day was fine and warm.
      1 the next day was fine, and meg departed in style for a fortnight of novelty and pleasure.
      1 the next day was cold and raw.
      1 the next day, uncle tom and the other slaves belonging to mr. st. clare were sent to market to be sold.
      1 the next day tom sat on the lower deck, with folded arms, anxiously watching him as he talked to haley.
      1 the next day they were luckier than before, and brought back three bears, on which their father told them that he had always killed four.
      1 the next day they were invited again to the king 's banquet.
      1 the next day they searched again, but with no better success.
      1 the next day the workmen came to put everything tidy.
      1 the next day the whole village of milford talked of little else than parson hooper 's black veil.
      1 the next day the wheel was mended, and the spinner sat down to spin.
      1 the next day the two sisters were at the ball, and so was cinderella, but dressed more magnificently than before.
      1 the next day the swallow flew down to the harbour.
      1 the next day the story girl coaxed uncle roger to take her to markdale, and there she bought our dream books.
      1 the next day the second son went, and did just the same.
      1 the next day there was a harder frost than before.
      1 the next day the prince arose early and took leave of his host.
      1 the next day the ogress came again, and asked the boy what answer the father had given.
      1 the next day the magician led aladdin into some beautiful gardens a long way outside the city gates.
      1 the next day the magician again commanded prince milan to be led before him.
      1 the next day the little girl was rambelling through the woods when they saw her and took her prisoner.
      1 the next day the king went out to fight another battle, and again paperarello appeared, mounted on his lame horse.
      1 the next day the king came to visit his children, but he found no one but the girl.
      1 the next day the attorney came riding by the place where the master-maid dwelt.
      1 the next day so thick that you could cut it in slices.
      1 the next day she went out again with her goat, and left the few scraps which were given her.
      1 the next day she was dressed from head to foot in silk and satin.
      1 the next day she took the silver-grey silk to the latimer dressmaker and picked out a fashionable design for it.
      1 the next day she told helena to empty a pond near the house with a spoon which was full of holes.
      1 the next day she played again with the flowers in the warm sunshine, and so many days passed by.
      1 the next day reeves took his tennyson to the shore and began to read the idylls of the king to her.
      1 the next day one adventurous pig found its way alone into the harrington garden.
      1 the next day no one talked of anything but the rich lord who had distributed money as he drove along.
      1 the next day ned allen went down to see mr. dutcher, or old dutcher, as he was universally called in carleton.
      1 the next day mr. red squirrel stopped hunting because he had his thousand nuts.
      1 the next day mr. harmer sent word to patty that he wanted to see her.
      1 the next day mr. bell came he handed her a big bunch of sweet-brier roses.
      1 the next day i went to town on business with my lawyers.
      1 the next day he went down to see danny meadow mouse.
      1 the next day he was nailing up some honeysuckle against the porch, when he heard the miller 's voice calling to him from the road.
      1 the next day he hunted for and found another black birch, and climbing to the top, he ate and ate until his stomach was full.
      1 the next day he felt a whole lot better, but he was so stiff and lame that he could hardly move.
      1 the next day he complained of headache and sore throat, and seemed to prefer lying on aunt olivia 's kitchen sofa to doing any work.
      1 the next day he changed himself into a brown horse and told his father that he was to set off to market with him.
      1 the next day he breakfasted early, and then walked on towards the nearest town.
      1 the next day happened to be what they called a wild afternoon.
      1 the next day found aunt martha still unable to rise.
      1 the next day farmer brown 's boy shouldered his terrible gun and sent bowser the hound to hunt for the trail of old granny fox.
      1 the next day ethel lennox declined to visit si 's shore.
      1 the next day eric sought kilmeny again and renewed his pleadings, but again in vain.
      1 the next day cecil came in and said:
      1 the next day camilla clark 's baby was born dead, and the poor mother hovered for weeks between life and death.
      1 the next day being saturday, we started out in the afternoon.
      1 the next day, before the sun rose, the king sprang from his bed, and told his wife he must have another game with the gruagach.
      1 the next day at the same hour he went to sleep again under the same tree.
      1 the next day, as soon as it was light, big lion marched straight for the lake, and all the other beasts followed him.
      1 the next day arthur would have given orders to his men to make ready to go back whence they came, but owen stopped him.
      1 the next day arthur 's men came again to the palace and said:
      1 the next day and the next, and for many days thereafter, little mr. frog kept jumping for bugs on the bushes.
      1 the next book will tell you all about his adventures.
      1 the next book will tell all about them.
      1 the next bird said:
      1 the next best was melissa, and he proposed to her after the decent interval of a fortnight.
      1 the next auction you 'll be buying a wife, i s 'pose?
      1 the next afternoon there was no hunter nor the next, though farmer brown 's boy was there.
      1 the next afternoon the girls fared forth on their platter hunting expedition.
      1 the next afternoon she slipped away to visit granny thomas.
      1 the next afternoon she put on her best dress and hat.
      1 the next afternoon patty went down to meet clifford 's train.
      1 the next afternoon i harnessed my sorrel pony to the buggy and drove down to alexander abraham bennett 's.
      1 the next afternoon he was on hand very early.
      1 the next afternoon he received a summons to the president 's office.
      1 the next afternoon ben butler went over to greenvale and called at stephen strong 's.
      1 the new winter hats at markdale are very pretty.
      1 the news was told at once to iliane, who ran down directly and called them to her one by one, each mare by its name.
      1 the news was that the english were being hunted into the rivers, and by the right and left of gunga! we believed it was true.
      1 the news was phoned about the waiting glen and people found out how much they really loved their minister and his children.
      1 the news was out at last, thanks to blacky the crow.
      1 the news was not a great surprise to us.
      1 the news was a dreadful blow to him.
      1 the new station agent looked at him anxiously.
      1 the news spread quickly over racicot.
      1 the new squirrel muff was really the last straw.
      1 the news peter had for me about you when i got home fairly took my breath.
      1 the newspapers wrote about his performance in very flattering terms.
      1 the newspapers always colour things so highly.
      1 the news of the death of prince tahmāsp plunged his father into despair and stupefaction.
      1 the news of nag 's death was all over the garden, for the sweeper had thrown the body on the rubbish-heap.
      1 the news of his beautiful cousin 's arrival was soon carried to the prince, but he had hardly the heart to go and see her.
      1 the news is running through the heather like fire.
      1 the news flew like wildfire.
      1 the news came to town late last night.
      1 the news came too straight this time.
      1 the news came by wire just as i left town.
      1 the news came at night by 'phone but susan wouldn 't believe it until she saw the enterprise headline the next day.
      1 the news about old mother chuck, replied the merry little breezes.
      1 the new queen, who also had a daughter, very soon sent for her to come to the palace.
      1 the new play, answered mrs. jo, solemnly.
      1 the new peas wouldn 't hurt enough.
      1 the new minister was here to tea last night.
      1 the new medicine works well, neighbor, she said to mrs. pecq, who followed with the lunch tray.
      1 the new life was good — good — but it could not go deep enough.
      1 the new king and his brother said to one another:
      1 the new gloves were both split up the middle and very dirty with clutching at the steps as she went down.
      1 the new, fierce, burning interests that came into his life crowded the old ones out.
      1 the new family were thrifty, industrious folks, although they were very poor.
      1 the newest scandal, the worst-flavoured joke, the latest details of the most recent quarrel, were always to be had at rykman 's store.
      1 the new day is knocking at the window.
      1 the newcomer was mr. blacksnake.
      1 the newcomer was gorgeously arrayed in a pale blue summer silk, puffed, frilled, and shirred wherever puff, frill, or shirring could possibly be placed.
      1 the newcomer was a bright, cheerful, good-looking young man, who soon plunged into conversation and asked many questions.
      1 the newcomer nodded familiarly to dan.
      1 the newcomer in the green forest was a source of great interest to the merry little breezes.
      1 the newburys were sitting on the verandah at dusk, too tired and too happy to talk.
      1 the newburys were agog with excitement over the governor 's picnic.
      1 the newbridge young men would have thought it no use to try to woo a meredith.
      1 the newbridge trustees have offered jane their school already, said diana.
      1 the newbridge people all wondered why i had not put on mourning for hester.
      1 the new-born, the aged, the dying, the strong in life and the recent dead are in the chambers of these many mansions.
      1 the new black velvet dress, with its train and v-neck, which she had made purposely for the party, became her stately, massive figure.
      1 the new arrangement was quite to my liking.
      1 then every trace of it was banished by a sudden, strange, fierce anger that swept over him.
      1 then every one else gave parties in honor of mr. fenwick and i was invited and never went.
      1 then, everybody was a child.
      1 then everybody shouted haw! haw! haw! and began to roll in the grass and hold on to their sides once more; everybody but reddy fox.
      1 then everybody shouted haw!
      1 then everybody shouted: a sacrifice to weland!
      1 then everybody said, 'hush!' in a loud and dretful tone, and they spanked him immediately and directly, without stopping, for a long time.
      1 then everybody jumped, everybody but reddy fox.
      1 then everybody in the jungle suffers.
      1 then everybody held their breath, even blacky the crow and sammy jay.
      1 then everybody had farmer brown 's boy on their minds most of the time.
      1 then everybody began to laugh.
      1 then everybody began to hoot and hiss at reddy until he was glad enough to slink away.
      1 then everybody began to fix up their homes and make them as neat and nice as they knew how — everybody but mr. rabbit.
      1 the never bird @number@
      1 the never bird
      1 then even that disappeared, his eyes popped out of his head and his mouth grew bigger and bigger.
      1 then eunice 's sallow face crimsoned, and her eyes flashed, over the desecration.
      1 the nettle spinner
      1 the nest was simply a great platform of sticks.
      1 the nests were full of eggs, and soon unc' billy was enjoying his feast so that he forgot to keep watch.
      1 the nest swayed to and fro, as they sat on the rim and cried.
      1 the nest of the sīmurgh was in the wonderful tree above him, and in it were young birds; the parents were away searching for food.
      1 the nest is very sad.
      1 the nest-egg gives unc' billy away
      1 then, entering his hut, he took nu-éndo, his iron hammer, and throwing the sack over his shoulder, he went away.
      1 'then enter, for i have great need of such a one,' said the giant.
      1 then emmeline just put a stopper on the affair.
      1 then eliza went out again into the dark night with her little boy in her arms, and aunt chloe shut the door softly behind her.
      1 the neighbour wives knew all about this, and were greatly amused at it.
      1 the neighbour went off, carefully obeyed hok lee 's directions, and was duly cured by the dwarfs.
      1 the neighbours wondered where all this sudden wealth had sprung from, but nobody knew about the head.
      1 the neighbours said that cynthy was sharper than ever.
      1 the neighbours avoided me pointedly, for they couldn 't get rid of the fear that i might erupt into smallpox at any moment.
      1 the neighbours are kind enough and come sometimes, but most of them have enough to do.
      1 the neighbourhood pleased him, and he saw that the pasture was rich and suitable for his flocks.
      1 the neighbour gave her a large vessel quite full, and the woman drank it off at a single draught, and held it out for more.
      1 the neighborhood is rich in legendary treasures of the kind.
      1 the needle and the cookbook are all that you need concern yourself with.
      1 the necessity, if it should prove to be one, was cruel.
      1 the necessity for restraint irked her and made of her bow a clumsy thing which no longer obeyed her wishes.
      1 the neat continental tents had been cut up and shared long ago, and there were patent aluminium saucepans abroad.
      1 the nearest methodist church is six miles away, at markdale, and you can 't attend there just now.
      1 the nearer they stood to the door the prouder they were.'
      1 the nearer they got, the louder became the voices singing:
      1 the nearer she approached the more miserable it appeared, and at length she saw a little old woman sitting upon the door-step, who said grimly:
      1 the nearer peter drew to his father 's house the more ashamed he felt at having brought back such poor wages.
      1 the nearer it got, the stranger and more terrible it seemed.
      1 the nearer i got to that, the drearier it appeared.
      1 the nearer he got to the old pasture, the safer he felt from old man coyote and granny and reddy fox.
      1 the nearer he got to the home of reddy fox, the more anxious and nervous he grew.
      1 the nearer he got to the ground the bigger he looked.
      1 the nearer he got, the more harmless they looked.
      1 the nearer he got, the less like johnny chuck looked the one sitting on johnny chuck 's door-step.
      1 then each in turn was asked to tell where he had been the night before.
      1 then duchess grumbly took up a little hammer and tapped upon the cask twice, and out came at least a thousand crowns.
      1 then, drinking off all the wine, he looked the enchantress calmly in the face.
      1 then drinking a deep draught from it, fell back dead.
      1 then down would go his nose again to follow that scent.
      1 then down the lone little path which ran close to the bayberry bush trotted reddy fox.
      1 then down the hill, rolling straight towards old man coyote, started the strange, headless, tailess, legless creature that had so frightened reddy and granny fox.
      1 then down, down, down he fell.
      1 then down along the shining pathway spread before her, the happy little spirit glided to the sea.
      1 then do they haggle over the blood-money, for the dead was a strong man, leaving many sons.
      1 then don 't go with those people who use them.
      1 then don 't go and be suspicious.
      1 then don 't disappoint matthew, said the pink lady, laughing.
      1 'then don 't bother me, said tegumai, and he went on pulling and straining at the deer-sinews with his mouth full of loose ends.
      1 then don 't be so quick to doubt a thing just because you 've never seen it, retorted mrs. quack.
      1 then don 't ask me any questions till thou hast, for i am a man of honour.
      1 then donald brought out the whisky.
      1 then do it, unless you are afraid, cried miss blish, bent on accomplishing the deed.
      1 then do it.
      1 then do go to sleep, said nan, pettishly.
      1 then, diving through the narrow archway, a few strides transported me into the densest throng of washington street.
      1 then distorting his pockets with knobby bundles, and giving her the flowers to hold, he put up the old umbrella, and they traveled on again.
      1 then disease, for lack of other victims, shall gnaw its own heart and die.
      1 'then die, i said, and a good riddance to rome!
      1 then did mrs. hayden sit down upon the doorstep and burst into tears.
      1 then did mary isabel realize her position.
      1 then did madame laurin sing.
      1 then did clemantiny arise in her righteous indignation.
      1 then dick led in the horse, and matcham followed.
      1 then dick kissed jaqueline again, and all the maidens kissed each other, and they quite cried for gladness.
      1 then dick can get to prayers, said silver.
      1 then dick awoke.
      1 then diana 's cousins, the murrays from newbridge, came; they all crowded into the big pung sleigh, among straw and furry robes.
      1 then diana puts too many murders into hers.
      1 then demi danced a jig with a gravity beautiful to behold.
      1 then deep in the earth the fairies dwelt, and no frost or snow could harm the blossoms they tended.
      1 then, deep in its quiet mossy bed, sheltered from sun and shower, the grateful worm spun its winter tomb, in the shadow of the flower.
      1 then de aquila laughed till the tears ran down his face.
      1 then david said reluctantly:
      1 then david declaimed the whole passage in a sing-song tone, accompanied by a few crude gestures recalled from long-ago school-boy elocution.
      1 then dapplegrim neighed again.
      1 then danny saw what the trouble was.
      1 then danny knew—it was reddy fox.
      1 then danny began to cry again, and mr. toad began to laugh again.
      1 then cyrus was gone, and in a minute the station house and platform began to glide away.
      1 then cromwell went away, whistling gaily, with lucy ellen 's chrysanthemum in his buttonhole, and lucy ellen went in and cried half the night.
      1 then, creeping along in the blackest of the black shadows, he had returned to a place where he could watch reddy.
      1 then come with us, and we will show you.
      1 'then come with me, dear boy, and be my guest.'
      1 then come they down, my broad-shouldered jats — eight or nine together under the stars, bearing the dead man upon a bed.
      1 then comes something better, something still more beautiful, else why should they dress us up?
      1 then comes sir william phipps, shepherd, cooper, sea-captain and governor.
      1 then come out and tell me, and we will hunt for rikki-tikki together.
      1 then, come in, my lads, and plead for your lives.
      1 then come along and have a jolly time with sam and me.
      1 then clinch the bargain.
      1 'then climb up that cocoa-nut tree, with your legs only, not using your hands,' said the woman.
      1 then, climbing on the roof, he had with his own hand bent and run up the colours.
      1 then clemantiny went back into the kitchen and cried — good, rough-spoken, tender-hearted clemantiny sat down and cried.
      1 then, clapping her hands, she summoned the chief butler.
      1 then ciccu went back to the court and served the king, and the king loved him.
      1 then ciccu scratched his ear thoughtfully, and cried, 'idiot that i am!
      1 then charming was led in, and was so struck with astonishment and admiration that at first not a word could he say.
      1 then charming 's enemies said to the king:
      1 then, changing suddenly into english with a deep laugh:
      1 then, changing himself into a wolf, he lay down under one of the arches, and waited.
      1 thence north and west to kapilavastu, and there will i seek for the river.
      1 thence i went swiftly to pevensey.
      1 thence i turned to the chests.
      1 thence he vanished like a dawn-cloud on jakko.
      1 thenceforward eric marshall was a constant visitor at the gordon homestead.
      1 thenceforth there had been no communication between her and her father, save the unworded messages of soul to soul across whatever may divide them.
      1 thenceforth the dust and blood of that unruly epoch passed them by.
      1 thenceforth sweet cecily kept the noiseless tenor of her way unvexed by the attentions of enamoured swains.
      1 thenceforth old man shaw went about in a state of beatitude, making ready for her homecoming.
      1 then cecily came running at full speed back to us.
      1 thence, bennet, comes the blow — by what procuring, i yet seek; but therein lies the nerve of this discomfiture.
      1 thence, bending to our left, we began to ascend the slope towards the plateau.
      1 then cat pretended to be sorry and said, 'must i never come into the cave?
      1 then catherine thought to herself, 'if i say a happy youth, then i shall have to suffer all the rest of my life.
      1 then catherine put on her best clothes and went to the court, and looked more beautiful than any woman there.
      1 then, catching sight of her mother 's face, she ran to her and flung her arms about her.
      1 then, catching his anxious look, she hastened to add, it is nothing infectious — some kind of a slow, sapping variety.
      1 then cassim grew so envious that he could not sleep, and went to his brother in the morning before sunrise.
      1 then, casimer teblinski is his real name?
      1 'then carry me into the other world,' he replied.
      1 then captain jim would brew them tea and tell them
      1 then captain jim said very softly:
      1 then came two footmen in livery and carried the fir-tree to a large and beautiful room.
      1 then came the unpacking.
      1 then came the spring, then the summer, when the roses grew and smelt more beautifully than ever.
      1 then came the shock of henry mitchell 's sudden death and of financial ruin.
      1 then came the sahibs from over the sea and called them to most strict account.'
      1 then came the rumour that he was going west.
      1 then came the letter — and it was a splendid one, too.
      1 then came their mysterious quarrel, concerning the cause of which kith and kin on both sides were left in annoying ignorance.
      1 then came the hunter a little earlier than usual.
      1 then came the hours of suspense, during which she vibrated from parlor to porch, while public opinion varied like the weathercock.
      1 then came the horses.
      1 then came the holidays from august to october — the long holidays imposed by the heat and the rains.
      1 then came the hard times, and the beginning of the hard times was the coming of rough brother north wind and jack frost.
      1 then came the grand effect of the play.
      1 then came the glowing iron.
      1 then came the giant home with the goats.
      1 then came the excitement of choosing names for all my characters.
      1 then came the chorus again: —
      1 then came the catastrophe.
      1 then came the big red ant skipping along his body, and then pivi shook himself all over.
      1 then came such summer rains as had not been known in the hills for many seasons.
      1 then came some boys and prayed him, master, give us work,' but he answered them, 'of what use can you be, weaklings as you are!
      1 then came other exercises peculiar to plumfield, and the end.
      1 then came one so full of sparks that they flew both out of his eyes and his nose.
      1 then came one, alarmed at anna 's silence, anxiously asking the reason for it; gilbert had heard no word of the marriage.
      1 then came nqong from his bath in the salt-pans, and said, 'it 's five o 'clock.'
      1 'then came news that he had defeated and slain the emperor gratian, and thinking he must now be secure, i wrote again for men.
      1 then came johnny chuck and striped chipmunk.
      1 then came horsemen.
      1 then came he standing in a ring of light.
      1 then came he, angry, by night to the fields of those hunters.
      1 then came hard times.
      1 then came forth an elf bearing a withered leaf, while her many-colored robe and the purple tulips in her hair told her name and charge.
      1 then came convocation.
      1 then came cold weather and all the green things died.
      1 then came bitter thoughts upon me — yea, remembrances that were like death to my soul.
      1 then came a troop from french joe 's — four black-eyed lads, who never knew what shyness meant.
      1 then came a strange sound, breaking on the quiet.
      1 then came a single, broken jangle on the bell.
      1 then came a rook, in black, like a minister, with spectacles and white cravat.
      1 then came an englishman and broke his head.
      1 then came a little valley overgrown with the pale purple bloom of thistles and elusively haunted with their perfume.
      1 then came a little pattering of feet on the stairs.
      1 then came a great fear upon the littlest people, but not once did they suspect mr. weasel.
      1 then came a dreadful period, when news from the king ceased entirely.
      1 then came a couple of groans, and then dick rose to his feet again, and the man lay motionless, stabbed to the heart.
      1 then by your reasoning i ought to say 'thank you' to satan if he helped me?
      1 then, by the stream, he saw the roof of a little cottage, and a little garden set out in squares and beds.
      1 then by rampur into chini.
      1 then — but no, that is a fib, and i cannot tell fibs to you.
      1 then buster shuffled on to roll over an old log and lick up the ants he found under it.
      1 then bury the pertater and never tell a living soul where you buried it.
      1 then bump down a two-foot step of limestone.
      1 then bump down a one-foot step.
      1 then bring them along with us, but more gently than their fellows.
      1 'then bring her at once,' said the emperor.
      1 then, boxer gave occasion to more good-natured recognitions of, and by, the carrier, than half-a-dozen christians could have done!
      1 then bowser would have to jump down into the swift river or be run over.
      1 then, bowing to his guests, he left the room.
      1 then both would listen and watch the million little stars twinkle and twinkle in the frosty sky.
      1 then both together rush in as fast as you can swim.
      1 then both she and all the others in the castle woke; the prince was taken prisoner, and put into a strong dungeon.
      1 then both old ladies put their heads together and picked out the model child of the neighbourhood to come and play with their niece.
      1 then both little rascals laughed fit to kill themselves.
      1 then both little girls burst out in a rapid succession of broken exclamations, which did not give a very clear idea of the difficulty, —
      1 then both laughed, for they were very good friends, indeed.
      1 then both laughed.
      1 then both joined in an irrepressible chorus of dash it!
      1 then bob proposed:
      1 then bobby coon tried it.
      1 then blue beard bawled out so loud that he made the whole house tremble.
      1 then blaize, another aged shepherd, lifted up his voice.
      1 then blacky the crow leaned down from his perch in the big hickory-tree and looked very hard at little joe as he said:
      1 then blacky spread his wings and started off, cawing encouragement.
      1 then blacky 's eyes stretched their widest and he almost cawed right out with surprise.
      1 then bitterly she wept for her folly and pride, as drooping she stood by her fair sister 's side.
      1 then billy told little joe his plan, and laughing and giggling, the two little scamps hurried off to find longlegs the blue heron.
      1 then billy mink took a long breath, a very long breath, and dived into the smiling pool.
      1 then billy mink swam slowly across and climbed out on the bank under the big hickory tree.
      1 then billy mink stood up and stretched.
      1 then billy mink hurried back to the smiling pool to tell the little meadow people where to find grandfather frog.
      1 then billy mink did a very foolish thing; he lost his temper completely.
      1 then billy dived into the water again and disappeared.
      1 then bidding them 'farewell,' he went on his way.
      1 then, bidding her remember all she had promised them, they led her to the golden arch, and said farewell.
      1 'then be to others what john is to you — a good example.
      1 then, beside himself with fear, he raced around that henyard, seeking a hole through which he might escape.
      1 then bert williams came to lindsay to work in the factory.
      1 then bertram devere came to their native village and fell in love with the fair geraldine.
      1 'then be quick and don 't waste time, for i can 't wait much longer.
      1 'then be quick and bring it up,' commanded the wolf.
      1 then ben was sent off with lita and the squire 's letters, promising to get his chores done in time for tea.
      1 then benson says: 'dinner 'll be ready in five minutes; how tired i do feel!'
      1 then benson says: 'dinner 'll be ready in five minutes; how tired i do feel!
      1 then, bending over the basket, she whispered some magic words, and instantly a table covered with fruits and cakes stood on the ground before them.
      1 then begins the sight.
      1 then began such a queer performance that it is no wonder that reddy was sure granny had lost her senses.
      1 then began such a frolic as the green meadows had not known for many a long day.
      1 then began such a fight as the merry little breezes of old mother west wind had never seen before.
      1 then began a patient search all about.
      1 then began a game, whitey swooping and shadow dodging, and all the time they were getting farther and farther from where jumper was.
      1 then began a dreadful game.
      1 then, before you can say a word, she is gone.
      1 then, before she could reach home, bowser the hound had found her tracks and started to follow them.
      1 then before he goes back to college he is going to tell sara and ask her consent.
      1 then, before he could rise to his feet again, rosald drew out his sword and cut off his head.
      1 then, before clara could thank her, she turned to the head-gear, and fell into raptures over a delicate affair, all blonde and forget-me-nots.
      1 then because he was so hungry he began to nibble at his hay.
      1 'then be careful; for a man writes his character in his face; and you don 't want gluttony and intemperance in yours, i know.'
      1 then beauty began to cry, and wandered sadly back to her own room.
      1 then ball-carrier remembered his parents and went back to them.
      1 then balkis beckoned that bold queen without looking at her, and said to her and to the others, 'come and see.'
      1 then bab cast her water-pail wildly away, and, doubling up her fist, cried out fiercely, —
      1 then a wonderful thing happened.
      1 then a wild chase began.
      1 then away they rushed to hunt for it.
      1 then away they flew over forests and lakes, over sea and land.
      1 then away he sped across the green meadows to the brown pasture.
      1 then a voice cried: the river!
      1 then avery sat down on the rung of her ladder and laughed at janet 's face.
      1 then a very natural curiosity overcame him.
      1 then a very gentle voice in the distance said, 'she must be labelled lass, with care, you know — '
      1 'then aunty will hold your hands and i shall make you.'
      1 then aunt olivia went downstairs, got a broom, and swept up the mud mr. malcolm macpherson had tracked over the steps.
      1 then aunt janet said severely, but with a sigh of relief,
      1 then aunt jamesina wondered why those giddy girls all laughed.
      1 then aunt cyrilla rose to the occasion.
      1 the naughty quillies tarn 't have 'em.
      1 the naughty boy is very funny; and the running fight he keeps up with the cross cook is as good as a farce.
      1 then at midday came the giant 's daughter.
      1 then at last the prince drew his good sword and cut off the fox 's head, and the next moment a youth stood before him.
      1 then, at last, tephany began to notice something, and the something made her very sad.
      1 then at last, just as we were about giving up in despair, we struck it rich.
      1 then at last his heart melted; he was sorry for all the evil he had done out of pride, and implored renelde to forgive him.
      1 then at last alan smiled.
      1 the natives speak german; but the royal family, as usual, was of foreign origin.
      1 the natives came by degrees to be less fearful of danger from me.
      1 then a thought flashed into my mind that made me dizzy with fear.
      1 then, at eighteen or twenty, go into training and try your powers.
      1 then at a distance she heard a terrible voice demanding to know what she wanted.
      1 then, as you 've heard me very patiently, saying things that i could not prove, hear me a few words more.
      1 then, as you know, ernest, just as he turned in at paul sinclair 's gate the lightning flash struck and stunned him.
      1 then, as we went on to the corner together, i told her why i did it, and recalled the car-ride.
      1 then, as we flew over them, would come the bang, bang, bang, bang of terrible guns, and always some of our flock would drop.
      1 then a sudden thought startled her, and she felt for her keys.
      1 then a sudden thought popped into reddy 's head, and he grew sober.
      1 then a sudden thought popped into his head.
      1 then a sudden rushing sound was heard in the air, and twelve ravens were seen flying overhead.
      1 then, as the truth seized on her comprehension, she sat down on the boulder and put her hands over her face without a word.
      1 then, as the clock struck ten, she rose, half unwillingly.
      1 then as suddenly it stopped, and, behold! the water was ice, which held the animals firmly in its grasp.
      1 then, as subtly, and coldly, and remorselessly as a sea-fog stealing landward, fear crept into her heart.
      1 then, as steps were heard on the stairs, mr. brown caught up his hat, saying hastily, —
      1 then, as she vanished, he put both hands into his hair, exclaiming, with a comical mixture of anxiety and amusement,
      1 then, as she looked at me strangely, i added hastily, 'you haven 't been receiving any more unearthly messages, have you?
      1 then a sound came from the lean-to behind the house.
      1 then, as nothing happened, they began to grow tired and uneasy.
      1 then a small grating opened, and there appeared the tip of a huge nose, which belonged to the ugliest old woman that ever was seen.
      1 then ask her, said anne promptly.
      1 then, as janet blushed crimson under the rebuke, she added, keep red like that instead o' white, and you won 't need no love ointment.
      1 then a silvery veil seemed to be drawn over the ladies, and they vanished from sight.
      1 then a silence fell . . . a very creepy, uncomfortable silence.
      1 then, as if that was not sensation enough, archie suddenly dashed out of the room, as if he had lost his wits.
      1 then, as if anxious to forget the past, her new friend said, in the commanding way that seemed natural to her:
      1 then, as if anxious to forget herself, she added rather abruptly, —
      1 then aside to marilla in an audible whisper, there wasn 't anything startling in that, was there, marilla?
      1 then, as he slept, the gazelle woke him, saying, 'master.'
      1 then, as he realized that reddy had actually been inside the henhouse, anxiety for the biddies swept over him.
      1 then, as he flew away toward the green forest, those eggs were out of sight, of course.
      1 then, as he felt hungry, he wished for his table back again, as no house was in sight, and he wanted some supper badly.
      1 then a shadow floated over the big pine-tree.
      1 then, as charlotte watched, the pretty lady with the blue eyes came along the footpath.
      1 then a scene i 'd read in a novel came into my head, and i just repeated it con amore.
      1 then, as a sudden thought popped into his black head, he left that ear and went to another.
      1 then arthur summoned his five best men and bade them go with kilweh.
      1 then arthur and three thousand men of his household set out in quest of owen, and took kynon for their guide.
      1 the narrow backyard opened on a lonely road.
      1 then arrange the bones in their proper places, and throw over them the ashes out of the three bags.
      1 then are you punishing yourself for something?
      1 then are you not really our mother, wendy? asked michael, who was surely sleepy.
      1 'then are you not really our mother, wendy?' asked michael, who was surely sleepy.
      1 'then aren 't you most awfully old?' said una.
      1 then appeared the grand triumph of the piece.
      1 then appeared a strange man with a long grey beard, with a leather bag hanging from his girdle.
      1 then a plan came into his head, and he determined to go at once to the court tailor and coachbuilder.
      1 then a pink and grey parrot hopped up to the giant, who by this time was stretching himself and giving yawns which shook the castle.
      1 then a piece of mica, or a little pool, or even a highly-polished leaf will flash like a heliograph.
      1 then a picture presented itself unbidden to his mind.
      1 then a party of fairies in white, with silver wings and wands, and lanterns like moon and stars.
      1 then a pale light began to glimmer over the hill-top and she said to herself,
      1 then, anyway, i 'm too stiff and sore to fight.
      1 then, answered the fairy, you are my husband, and i am your wife.
      1 then another wonderful thing happened.
      1 then another leaf rustled a little bit to one side.
      1 then another drop fell.
      1 then another bit of grass and flowers.
      1 then an odd smile gleamed over her face and she lifted her kodak.
      1 then anne will be herself again.
      1 then annette made peace between them, and the approach of the twenty-second gave the wags something else to think of.
      1 then anne shirley, who couldn 't have been more excited if she was getting married herself, came to the rescue again.
      1 then anne said slowly, phil dear, we 'd love to have you.
      1 then anne put davy to bed and made him promise that he would behave perfectly the next day.
      1 then anne prepared for the transfer of feathers.
      1 then anne looked at him with a vengeance!
      1 then a new thought came to him.
      1 then an elephant trumpeted, and they all took it up for five or ten terrible seconds.
      1 then and only then would it be worth while.
      1 then, and not until then, would betty 's education be complete.
      1 then, and not till then, did dick hold up his reeking blade and give the word to cheer.
      1 then, and not till then, did buster recover his usual good nature.
      1 then, and not before, sin is actually felt and acknowledged, and, if unaccompanied by repentance, grows a thousandfold more virulent by its self-consciousness.
      1 then a native with an axe cut off the big head, and four men dragged it across the spit.
      1 then an arrow glanced over selden 's shoulder; and he leaped and ran a little back.
      1 then a most delightful smile broke over his face; he sprang up and caught her to his heart.
      1 then a most brilliant notion struck him.
      1 then, amid the sounding of the trumpets and the shoutings of the people, he and mousta retired gravely from the lists.
      1 then, amid the deep silence, little bud, leading the fairies to the throne, said, —
      1 then, amid much laughing and fun, the cakes were distributed.
      1 the name written across the page in a fine, dainty script was jean constance irving, her mother 's name!
      1 the name was a shock to turner.
      1 the name was an apt one and clung.
      1 the names were written on strips of birch bark with a pencil schoolma 'am jane produced from her pocket, and placed in anne 's hat.
      1 the name suits her.
      1 the name spoiled her for him, just as the jameson mouth spoiled her son for him.
      1 the name slipped out quite naturally.
      1 the name really is the aged aged man. '
      1 the name of this rock is called the skerryvore, and it 's not far from where we suffered ship-wreck.
      1 the name of this animal is timothy and as such he must always be called and referred to.
      1 the name of the vessel was the four sisters and they were to be gone about nine weeks.
      1 the name of the song is called haddocks' eyes. '
      1 the name of the school is xavier.
      1 the name of the sailing vessel was the seth hall, and the captain 's name was seth hall, too.
      1 the name of the isle on which i was cast up is the island earraid.
      1 the name of their farm was in perfect keeping with their atmosphere.
      1 the name of the hill was olympus.
      1 the name of palmer conveyed no especial meaning to his ear.
      1 the name of captain flint, though it was strange to me, was well enough known to some there and carried a great weight of terror.
      1 the name just flashed on me, and it clears up my doubts.
      1 the name is donnell and always has been.
      1 the name in the books in the room was alice — and miss reade 's name is alice, marvelled cecily.
      1 the name i had seen signed to that letter was alan fraser!
      1 the name has been handed down ever since, and it fits mr. wolverine of today quite as well as ever it did his
      1 the name had given me a jump.
      1 the name caught her eye and the blurred look of the lines made her sure that tears had fallen on it.
      1 the name awoke dick 's recollection; and he instantly broke the wax and read the contents of the letter.
      1 then amazement gave place to horror.
      1 then a man entered, of more than ordinary size and of a very fearful appearance; but he was old and had a white beard.
      1 then a man came in and began distributing the english examination sheets.
      1 then a maiden with curling hair of gold looked through the little door and bade owen open the gate.
      1 then, although the water stood all around, it no longer ran down in his house.
      1 then along came old mother nature to see how things were going in the green forest.
      1 then along came bobby coon.
      1 then along came a mischievous little night breeze and swung that gate shut.
      1 then, almost without realizing what he was doing, little mr. chipmunk began to shout at big mr. bob cat and to call him names.
      1 then, almost as suddenly as it began, the storm ceased.
      1 then all would caw together.
      1 then all would begin again till they grew tired of the city and went back to the tree-tops, hoping the jungle-people would notice them.
      1 then all will be over with the troll; he will ask no more questions, and we shall be free to wed.'
      1 then all went on their knees, and holding out their arms cried, o wendy lady, be our mother.
      1 then all went on their knees, and holding out their arms cried, 'o wendy lady, be our mother.'
      1 then all three looked back at old mr. toad.
      1 'then all the things must have fallen out!
      1 then all these mornings we were hunting after health and happiness, instead of fairies, were we?
      1 then all the others took to flight.
      1 then all the other little girls recited a paraphrase.
      1 then all the merry little breezes stopped their game of tag to look at hooty the owl.
      1 then all the merry little breezes clapped their hands and shouted: he did!
      1 then all the merry little breezes clapped their hands and laughed too.
      1 then all the little meadow people and forest folks sat down around the smiling pool to wait.
      1 then all the girls began to cry, one after the other.
      1 then all the fishes came swimming past them, and meanwhile the troll 's daughter stood just by the youth 's side.
      1 then all the fairies laughed for joy at the thought that they had a little brother coming.
      1 then all the cooks and scullions sprang after it, knocking at it with their aprons.
      1 then all the castle was turned upside down; and when the news spread in the town, that was turned upside down too.
      1 then all the boy 's courage returned to him.
      1 then all shouted mirthfully and leaped about the room.
      1 then all pain and weariness fell away from him, and he rose up, a god, beautiful with immortality.
      1 then all of a sudden he fell into a deep sleep, and forgetful of his dangerous position, he slumbered sweetly.
      1 then all of a sudden happy jack thought of a way for unc' billy to get home without waiting until the snow melted away.
      1 then all looked towards hathi, the wild elephant, but he seemed not to hear.
      1 then all in a flash reddy fox became the shrewd, clever fellow that he really is. he grinned.
      1 then all in a flash a terrible thought entered peter 's head.
      1 then all hid where they could see him when he awoke, but where he could not see them.
      1 then all 'he birds broke out singing:
      1 'then all doing is evil?'
      1 then all did it over again.
      1 then all day he plays here in the garden . . . and i play with him.
      1 then all began to pick up the nuts that had fallen from the old nest where sammy jay had hidden them.
      1 then all became still, and as no harm came to the maiden she lay down again and fell asleep.
      1 then all aunt chloe 's anger faded away.
      1 then, all at once, troubles came.
      1 then, all at once, things happened.
      1 then all at once the letter came from john henry, my brother out west.
      1 then all at once sylvia said softly, with her eyes cast down, i received your letter, mr. osborne.
      1 then all at once she saw before her the yellow dwarf.
      1 then, all at once, rachel knew who he was.
      1 then all at once it came to her.
      1 then all at once i saw the moon looking down at me through the pine boughs, just like an old friend.
      1 then all at once i saw the moon looking down at me through the apple boughs, jest like an old friend.
      1 then all at once i saw the bottle of hair dye.
      1 then, all at once, down at the far end of the garden, i saw a woman walking.
      1 then, all at once, carry thought of a way by which patty might have a new dress.
      1 then all at once a strange thing happened.
      1 then a little frog, with bright jewelled eyes, and a green mottled coat, swam up to him.
      1 then a little cough was heard at the door, and kabo trembled, for he knew it was the cough of pivi!
      1 then alicia came in, and with her a man whom i had never before seen.
      1 then ali baba climbed down and went to the door concealed among the bushes, and said: open, sesame! and it flew open.
      1 then alexina sighed.
      1 then a letter came from jem.
      1 the naked swords wait at the tent door to give me the death i gave to gratian.
      1 then a huge griffin appeared, saying: 'i heard someone giving an invitation to eat; is there anything for me?'
      1 then a gust of wind blew curdken 's hat away, and he had to chase it over hill and dale.
      1 then a great scuffling of feet was heard, and in a few minutes the hall was clear.
      1 then a great murmuring arose, and many spoke, some for costlier gifts, some for war; and the fearful counselled patience and submission.
      1 then a gondola of lovely venetian ladies, rowed by the handsome artist, who was the pride of the town.
      1 then again the wise woman stood before her, and said, 'little two-eyes, what are you crying for?'
      1 then again the voice sang:
      1 then, again, she found herself cut by several of her old acquaintances.
      1 then again, perhaps you don 't.
      1 then again, perhaps it isn 't fair to blacky to think that he might not have been willing.
      1 then again — before she had this fit — you never had fits, my dear, i think?' he said to the queen.
      1 then again and again.
      1 then, after wishing all kinds of good fortune to the lion and his family, he inquired if he was on the right road to kerglas.
      1 then afterwards we can go.'
      1 then after that ask anything you choose, and the laurels will give it to you.'
      1 then, after long and hard seeking, it will be found in this state, by those who have good luck or much patience.
      1 then after just a day she pulled herself together and went back to her school.
      1 then after awhile my activities began to sprout and branch out, and the direction they took was boys.
      1 then after a spell i thought the answer, i am falling off the loft.
      1 then after a short pause they spoke.
      1 then, after another long pause, whae were these friends o' yours?
      1 then, after a hot drink which warmed both their hearts, they lay down on the ground.
      1 then a fight began, the like of which had never been seen on earth.
      1 then a fat toad called out:
      1 then a faint voice whispered, little rose-leaf, come quickly, or i cannot thank you as i ought for all your loving care of me.
      1 then a dreadful thing happened.
      1 then a dreadful idea came over him, and he ran to the chamber where the needles had been kept, but it was quite empty.
      1 then a deep smile seemed to rise somewhere in her eyes and creep over her face, discovering a dimple here and there as it proceeded.
      1 then added in a different tone, watching the effect of her words on the expressive face before her:
      1 then a crow said to him: why dost thou hesitate?
      1 then a cloud came over the moon, and he sat in black darkness.
      1 then a certain pensiveness fell over her beauty which dimmed yet intensified it; sharp angles, glittering points, melted away into curves and enticing gleams.
      1 then a brother came along and there it was — 'big baby' and 'little baby.'
      1 then a bright idea popped into his head.
      1 then:
      1 then -
      1 the mystic tryst had been broken.
      1 the mystery was solved when she got home and found a letter from edith awaiting her.
      1 the mystery was clearing up, he thought.
      1 the mystery, said mr. bentley dramatically, is — young si.
      1 the mystery of golden milestone vii.
      1 the mystery of golden milestone
      1 the mystery is solved
      1 the mystery grows x. sammy jay seeks advice xi.
      1 the mystery grows
      1 the mysterious shadows caused by the lantern-light went hurtling madly over the graveyard like a dance of demons or witches.
      1 the mysterious key and what it opened
      1 the mysterious event caused much speculation at the church on the following sunday.
      1 them young fools are just going for adventure, growled nathan crawford.
      1 them was my very words.
      1 them was his words, mistress blythe — a gift or a curse.
      1 them was his words.
      1 them was his parting words.
      1 them was her very words.
      1 them was all the ills she knowed.
      1 the mutineers were bolder than we fancied or they put more trust in israel 's gunnery.
      1 the mustard and warm water produced its proper effect promptly, but gave dan no relief.
      1 the mussel shell grew bigger and bigger, and turned into a pretty little boat, which would have held a dozen children.
      1 the mussel shell and the fish scales were put back in the box, and the girls went in.
      1 the mussalmans pushed them off.
      1 the muslin is stiff, and makes you look too dressed up.
      1 the muskrats are building awful big houses round the pond, and that 's a sign that never fails.
      1 the music was excellent, and well it might be when apollo waved the baton.
      1 the music was at its gayest, and the dance at its merriest, when eisenkopf looked in at the window.
      1 the music teacher is going to sing a solo for a collection piece to-morrow, he told her.
      1 the music seems to run through my veins like quicksilver and i forget everything — everything — except the delight of keeping time to it.
      1 the music of an organ surprised the new-comers, and in the parlor they found father atkinson playing sweetly on the little instrument made by himself.
      1 the music,' kim explained.
      1 the musician was an old gray-headed negro, who had been the itinerant orchestra of the neighborhood for more than half a century.
      1 the musician bound a long cord round the little hare 's neck, the other end of which he fastened to the tree.
      1 the music he made was beautiful and would have astonished anybody who knew enough to know how wonderful it really was.
      1 the music excites me, and i 'm miserable, and i want to know what has happened, she said, tearfully.
      1 the music drifted over the water to us, so sad and sweet and beguiling that i could have cried for very pleasure.
      1 the music changed.
      1 the music and revelry is over for tonight.
      1 the museum was given up to indian arts and manufactures, and anybody who sought wisdom could ask the curator to explain.
      1 the museum was all in order, and the sunshine among the hop-vines made pretty shadows on the floor as it peeped through the great window.
      1 the murray homestead adjoined theirs.
      1 the murray boat alone was out.
      1 the murmur of the sea sounded very far off.
      1 the murderer cried a little, but he took off his sea-boots and obeyed.
      1 the murdered youth wore the features of edward spencer.
      1 the mulhenen business clinched the matter.
      1 the mules, left to themselves, took the path that led to their master 's stable.
      1 the mugger opened his left eye, and looked keenly at the adjutant.
      1 the mugger must have been grateful for the interruption, because he went on, with a rush:
      1 the mugger hurries with them from point to point, shuffling very low through the mud.
      1 the mugger continued:
      1 the mud is not a good place to fight in.
      1 them two excellent women!
      1 them that takes cakes which the parsee-man bakes makes dreadful mistakes.
      1 them that havenae dipped their hands in any little difficulty, should be very mindful of the case of them that have.
      1 them that goes to the heart and ain 't soon forgotten is the kind i hanker for.
      1 them that die 'll be the lucky ones.
      1 them that asks no questions isn 't told a lie — watch the wall, my darling, while the gentlemen go by!
      1 them strawberries look good.
      1 them russians has such a habit of petering out.'
      1 them roses put me so much in mind of little joscelyn, she said softly.
      1 them roots ain 't to be cut off, remember; they 'll have to be dug out.
      1 the m.p.s are always growling that it is, returned spencer with a slight smile.
      1 the movement, gentle though it was, woke the turtle.
      1 the moveless figure lay where it had fallen, one outstretched hand still grasping the whip.
      1 the mouths of the frogs in those days were not big.
      1 the mouth is hungry, said bagheera, but the eyes say nothing.
      1 the mouse with the cropped ears found a lamp full of oil and a bottle full of pepper.
      1 the mouse has escaped.'
      1 the mouse gave a sudden leap out of the water, and seemed to quiver all over with fright.
      1 the mouse asked at once after the third child 's name.
      1 the mountain will open to let you in, and the hunters will follow you.
      1 the mountain is falling.
      1 the mound then opened, and his youngest daughter came out of it, and said, 'why, father! why are you not coming in to see me?'
      1 the motto of all the mongoose family is run and find out, and rikki-tikki was a true mongoose.
      1 the moths may have got into it through that crack in the lid.
      1 the mother was quite pleased with this suggestion, and so the beautiful parsley took up her abode with the old witch.
      1 the mother was miserable, and did nothing but weep, but she dared not say anything.
      1 the mothers wheeled the bouncing perambulators out of the gardens; bins were put away, and tally-books made up.
      1 the mothers only get the tea and be proper, you know.
      1 the mothers of both were dead; neither had any other brother or sister.
      1 the mother 's heart contracted in a spasm of pain as she looked at her.
      1 the mother sat down on the staircase beside her daughter and said, 'i will think about it with you, my dear.'
      1 {the mothers asleep: p56.jpg}
      1 the mother said: rose-red, open the door quickly; it must be some traveler seeking shelter.
      1 the mother said, 'my dear child, i can no longer hide my feelings from you.
      1 the mother pixies come out of the woods at twilight and rock their tiny little brown babies to sleep in the tulip cups.
      1 the mother of the wind had pity on her and took her in, that she might rest a little.
      1 the mother of the genius began to climb up it, and though they galloped quickly, she was quicker still.
      1 the mother of farmer brown 's boy was in the doorway, watching them approach.
      1 the mother of aladdin bowed low and went home, thinking all was lost.
      1 the motherly hens clucked and scratched with their busy broods about them, or sat and scolded in the coops because the chicks would gad abroad.
      1 the mother looked down upon her boy with a troubled countenance, and then turned her eyes upward to heaven.
      1 the mother laughed, but said nothing, only she looked elsa up and down sharply.
      1 the mother laid her work upon the table, and put her hand up to her face.
      1 the mother had got her child into a rocking-chair and removed the shabby hat and cloak.
      1 the mother had died not long ago, and left twelve-year old tessa to take care of the little children.
      1 the mother dies as soon as her eggs are safely placed, and the spiderlings have to take care of themselves.
      1 the mother-bird then remarked, 'truly, father! you were about to do a strange thing, and a terrible sin has been averted from you.'
      1 the mother and her daughters were engaged in sewing.
      1 the most wonderful and the strongest things in the world, you know, are just the things which no one can see.
      1 the most water he had ever seen before was a little puddle in the lone little path.
      1 the most valuable of these they carried with them as far as the cliff, and left them there.
      1 the most unbounded rejoicing reigned there then, as well as over the whole kingdom, but the wicked stepmother was burned.
      1 the most splendid of these was guarded by three slaves, whose greedy eyes were caught by the glistening gold of the slippers.
      1 the most singular effect of their gayety was an impulse to mock the infirmity and decrepitude of which they had so lately been the victims.
      1 the most sickening apprehension fell upon dick.
      1 the most remarkable wish was sally bell 's.
      1 the most rebellious, saucy, impudent dog!
      1 the most of the cutlasses were in another place.
      1 the most methodical of folks sometimes forget to shut the gate.
      1 the most high god gave me seven sons who grew up well versed in all princely arts.
      1 the most grotesque shadow of peg flickered over the wall behind her.
      1 the most excellent law is here also.
      1 the most curious thing in the world is curiosity.
      1 the most beautiful thing of all, however, was a young girl who went about there, all alone.
      1 the most beautiful face of all was done in what is called high relief, in the centre of the lid.
      1 the moss was dry and the plants green, while the grass seemed all alive with the hum of bees and cockchafers.
      1 the mortgage will not be foreclosed.
      1 the morning was needed to search for such guidance, and he could not wait.
      1 the morning was a cup filled with mist and glamor.
      1 the morning train will soon be along.
      1 the morning sun hung, a red, lustreless ball, in the dull grey sky.
      1 the morning star shall light us home: farewell! for the elves must go.
      1 the morning, in spite of matthew 's predictions, was fine and anne 's spirits soared to their highest.
      1 the morning dawned, rosy and clear and frosty.
      1 the morning dawned on a beautiful world.
      1 the morning charities and ceremonies took so much time that the rest of the day was devoted to preparations for the evening festivities.
      1 the morning after dan 's gloomy sunday, billy said to his employer, as he displayed the results of a long hunt,
      1 the morning after
      1 the morn had scarcely dawned when mr. fitzwarren arose to count over the cash and settle the business for that day.
      1 the morgan place will suit us in every essential particular — we really can 't afford to miss such a chance.
      1 the morgan place was all that gilbert claimed.
      1 the morgan place is beautiful, and in time we would love it.
      1 the morgan house is such a fine, big one.
      1 the more you love anybody, nora may, the more he can hurt you.
      1 the more you love and trust him, the nearer you will feel to him, and the less you will depend on human power and wisdom.
      1 the more you beg him not to inquire, the greater is his curiosity to learn the whole.
      1 the more work for my knife, then.
      1 the more we told of our troubles, the more — man, woman, and child — they clung to the shelter of their houses.
      1 the more we physicians know, the less do we do.
      1 the more we love the richer life is — even if it is only some little furry or feathery pet.
      1 the more victories germany wins the hyder he becomes.
      1 the more they thought about it, the queerer it seemed.
      1 the more they teased the more danny meadow mouse laughed.
      1 the more they talked about it, the more they wanted to know.
      1 the more they killed the more came.
      1 the more they kept to their village, the bolder grew the wild things that gambolled and bellowed on the grazing-grounds by the waingunga.
      1 the more they have and the less they have to worry about, the more discontented they become, and at last they are positively unhappy.
      1 the more the merrier.
      1 the more that feeling grew, the more careless chatterer became.
      1 the more sticks he added, the bigger the pool grew.
      1 the more she talks and the odder the things she says, the more he 's delighted evidently.
      1 the more she saw of annie moffat 's pretty things, the more she envied her and sighed to be rich.
      1 the more she hunted for it, the more frightened she got, and at last she began to cry.
      1 the more sammy jay told them, the angrier they grew; and the angrier they grew, the more sammy jay chuckled, way down inside.
      1 the more religious anything was the more fighting there was about it.
      1 the more recent monuments are mere slabs of slate in the ordinary style, without any superfluous flourishes to set off the bald inscriptions.
      1 the more peter studied over it, the more puzzled he grew.
      1 'the more one knows about natives the less can one say what they will or won 't do.'
      1 the more noise peter made, the more striped chipmunk chuckled to himself.
      1 the more mary isabel thought of that bonnet the more she hated it.
      1 the more jerry thought over billy mink 's plan, the funnier the joke seemed.
      1 the more i think of the plan the more i like it.
      1 the more i think of it, the more i believe that peter did know and that he planned the whole thing.
      1 the more i saw of men, the more i liked cats.
      1 the more indistinct the accusations were, the less i liked them, for they left the wider field to fancy.
      1 'the more i know about other people and the less they know about me the better.'
      1 the more i got, the more miss power gave me, and i was so miserable that i 'most cried my eyes out.
      1 the more he wondered, the more he wanted to know.
      1 the more he wondered the more he felt that he really must know.
      1 the more he tried to forget, the more keenly and insistently he remembered.
      1 the more he tried to forget about them, the more he thought about them.
      1 the more he tried to climb out, the more frightened he became.
      1 the more he tried not to think of these tails, the more he did think of them.
      1 the more he thought, the more perplexed he was; and, the more he endeavoured not to think, the more he thought.
      1 the more he thought of this, the more foolish it seemed that he should hurry so on such a warm day.
      1 the more he thought of this, the harder it was for farmer brown 's boy to make up his mind to kill him.
      1 the more he thought of them, the more he wanted some.
      1 the more he thought of them, the more discontented he grew because he had none.
      1 the more he thought of them, the hungrier he grew.
      1 the more he thought of it, the worse he felt.
      1 the more he thought of it the more peter rabbit felt that he must know what mr. toad had done with his old suit.
      1 the more he thought of it the more curious he grew.
      1 the more he thought of it, the harder he laughed.
      1 the more he thought of his fish the hungrier he grew.
      1 the more he thought how lonely he was, the more he cried.
      1 the more he thought about those berries he felt sure were growing in the old pasture, the more he wanted some.
      1 the more he thought about it, the more worried sammy jay became.
      1 the more he thought about it, the more tickled he felt and the more puffed up he felt.
      1 the more he thought about it, the more puzzled he became.
      1 the more he thought about it, the more mr. woodpecker worried.
      1 the more he thought about it the more he wondered what mr. toad could have done with his old suit.
      1 the more he thought about it, the more he wanted that egg.
      1 the more he thought about it, the more he tickled and laughed.
      1 the more he thought about it, the more dissatisfied and discontented he became and of course the more unhappy.
      1 the more he thought about it, the more afraid he grew.
      1 the more he sought the less he found.
      1 the more he smiled the warmer it grew.
      1 the more he looked, the better he liked his own appearance.
      1 the more he looked at the boy the stronger the impression of a resemblance grew in every feature but the mouth.
      1 the more he looked at her, the better he liked her.
      1 the more he laughed the harder old mr. toad laughed.
      1 the more he laughed the crosser jimmy skunk grew, and the crosser jimmy skunk grew the more the merry little breeze laughed.
      1 the more he fidgeted, the more uncomfortable he grew.
      1 the more he felt like himself, the more he wanted to go home.
      1 the more he did this, the longer he could hold his breath.
      1 the more he chewed his temper, the angrier he grew.
      1 the more exciting it is, the better he likes it.
      1 the more chatterer tried not to think of how good something to eat would taste, the more he did think of it.
      1 the moral of the story will easily be discovered by the youngest reader, or, if not, it does not much matter.
      1 the moral is the great thing.
      1 the moral is that people who steal don 't enjoy what they take, and are not happy till they put it back.
      1 the moral is that it is better not to monkey with a wasps' nest, new or old.
      1 the moral.
      1 the moon went down; the stars grew pale; the cold day broke; the sun rose.
      1 the moon was streaming in at the open window; but that, too, was silent, quite silent.
      1 the moon was shining clearly, and the white pebbles which lay in front of the house glittered like bits of silver.
      1 the moon was shining brightly, and lighted him to the lake where he could bathe his poor broken legs.
      1 the moon was shining brightly above his head, and close by stood two headless dwarfs, talking angrily.
      1 the moon was rising over the sad, dark sea behind them and transfiguring it.
      1 the moon was rising and the harbour was a tossing expanse of silver waves.
      1 the moon was rising.
      1 the moon was now up; and they were only waiting to repose the wearied horses.
      1 the moon was bright, and for some hours he kept steadily on, not knowing how many miles he had gone, nor even feeling tired.
      1 the moon shone so brightly that they had no difficulty in seeing the marked trees.
      1 the moonshine was the brightest i had ever seen.
      1 the moon shines beneath the porch, and shows every part of it except in the narrow shade of that pillar.
      1 the moonshine fell through the arching boughs and made a mosaic of silver light and clear-cut shadow for the unfriendly lovers to walk in.
      1 the moon sets, he said.
      1 the moon 's a great friend of mine, mistress blythe.
      1 the moon 's a great friend of mine, master.
      1 the moon rose in the silvery sky, empearling the clouds around her.
      1 the moon, o 'er the combers, looks downward to find us at rest in the hollows that rustle between.
      1 the moonlit air sparkled with frost.
      1 the moonlight was blocked out of the mouth of the cave, for shere khan 's great square head and shoulders were thrust into the entrance.
      1 the moonlight showed it all iron gray, except where some elephants stood upon it, and their shadows were inky black.
      1 the moonlight shone on the white stones, bringing them out in clear-cut relief against the dark trees behind.
      1 the moonlight fell in with faint illumination.
      1 the moon is out, and the ice is good.
      1 the moon had just risen when anne and gilbert went to the door with their guests.
      1 the moon had gone down, but the stars were still bright and numerous, and the reflection from the snow was clear and cheerful.
      1 the moon by night thee shall not smite, nor yet the sun by day;
      1 the moon burst triumphantly through an especially dark cloud and shadow and silver chased each other in waves over the glen.
      1 the moonbeams crept farther and farther into the thicket of alder trees and bushes where peter rabbit and unc' billy possum were hiding.
      1 the moonbeams came through two deep and narrow windows and showed a spacious chamber richly furnished in an antique fashion.
      1 the moon.
      1 the month before christmas was always the most exciting and mysterious time in the joseph household.
      1 the montana business i know, but you seem to forget what went before.
      1 the monster soon found the poor young man, and pulled him from his hole.
      1 the monster soon came in, saying:
      1 the monster rushed into the room, and threw itself panting on the bed, crying: 'i 've flown half over the world.
      1 the monster looked eagerly about him, and his eyes sparkled with joy when he saw the cask.
      1 'the monster has given the lion twice as much as me!'
      1 the monroe family were holding a christmas reunion at the old prince edward island homestead at white sands.
      1 the monosyllable was curt.
      1 the monks were very polite to him and showed him their house and church and all they had.
      1 the monks were just spreading out their nets to dry on the shore, when they heard the sound of crying.
      1 the monkey, who was stooping to drink, heard a rustling, and turning caught the gleam of two yellow, murderous eyes.
      1 the monkey was called grabugeon, and the little dog tintin.
      1 the monkey took it very daintily and finally came to the table.
      1 the monkeys scattered with cries of — kaa!
      1 the monkeys never fight unless they are a hundred to one, and few in the jungle care for those odds.
      1 the monkeys leaped higher up the walls.
      1 the monkey shrieked and ran to the door, but as he passed through down fell the mortar and struck him dead.
      1 the monkey shrank back horrified at these words and asked the jelly-fish what crime he had committed that deserved death.
      1 the monkeys called the place their city, and pretended to despise the jungle-people because they lived in the forest.
      1 the monkey-people, watching in the trees, considered his play most wonderful.
      1 the monkey-people are forbidden, said baloo, forbidden to the jungle-people.
      1 the monkey people!
      1 the monkey did not answer, but silently pointed to the puma who was pretending to be asleep.
      1 the monkey caught his hand and pulled hard.
      1 the monkey awoke with a start, but did not answer.
      1 the monkey and the jelly-fish
      1 the money was to get them their longed-for piano, it seems, and now it 's gone.
      1 the money 's there.
      1 the money she had sent was all that she could beg or borrow, and she prayed heaven we could be doing with it.
      1 the money is to go to the little girl our band is supporting in korea.
      1 the money is found! exclaimed peter, with a sort of fierceness.
      1 the money bags.
      1 the monday and tuesday preceding it we did not go to school at all, but were all kept home to do chores and run errands.
      1 the monarch received him with some surprise, but with stately kindness, and listened to prigio while he explained what he wanted.
      1 the monarch looked at the loaves for a moment without speaking, then he said:
      1 'the moment you hear the yara 's voice,' said she, 'put this to your ear, and you will hear my song instead.
      1 the moment they got into the field they became quite mad, and each ran in a different direction.
      1 the moment the sun rises, i 'll lose all memory of yourself and the children, but i 'll get it at sunset again.
      1 the moment the rabbit felt the flames he cried out 'itchi, itchi, i am burning; pull me out quick, my friend!'
      1 the moment the question crossed her lips she felt that she should not have asked it.
      1 the moment their backs were turned the stone untied itself.
      1 'the moment the dragon comes near you, you must tear off the veil,' cried he; 'and be sure you hide behind the mirror.
      1 the moment the door closed behind her a total change passed over paul.
      1 the moment that he struck the root the iron door flew open, and from the cellar a countless multitude of men and women streamed forth.
      1 the moments seemed long while she and death stood gazing up into the air, waiting to know whose prize the prince would be.
      1 the moment she was out of sight she broke her almond, and drew from it the most magnificent petticoats that ever were seen.
      1 the moment she saw him she darted up the bank and disappeared among the firs.
      1 the moments dragged by, each seeming an hour.
      1 the moment scrooge 's hand was on the lock, a strange voice called him by his name, and bade him enter.
      1 the moment petru was seated on the horse he felt his arm three times as strong as before, and even his heart felt braver.
      1 the moment of disgrace seemed at hand, for he had no idea how to make this pasty.
      1 the moment it was opened the beasts rushed in, and each seized on a robber, killed him, and dragged the body down to the cellar.
      1 the moment its feet touched the ground he changed into a king.
      1 the moment i saw your name i shut it up.
      1 the moment his eyes beheld the princess, he fell in love with her like everyone else.
      1 the moment he woke he felt very hungry, and began to think how he could get something to eat.
      1 the moment he was touched, the boy tumbled up, and, before he was half awake, began his usual cry, with an eye to business.
      1 the moment he was set free, he snatched up his stone, and became invisible.
      1 the moment he landed in that sap, whitefoot began to swim frantically.
      1 the moment he enters, the basin and lance are put away in a dark cellar which no key but one can open.
      1 the moment grannonia had rubbed the blood on his wounds the illness left him, and he was as sound and well as ever.
      1 the mole closed up the hole again which let in the light, and then escorted the ladies home.
      1 the moffats were very fashionable, and simple meg was rather daunted, at first, by the splendor of the house and the elegance of its occupants.
      1 the modest little wife had wrought this piece of tapestry while the other guests were talking.
      1 the modern world has no room for them.
      1 the moderator said under his breath that they did over-much praying and too little hoeing.
      1 the mock turtle went on.
      1 the mock turtle 's story.
      1 the mock turtle 's story
      1 the mock turtle sighed deeply, and drew the back of one flapper across his eyes.
      1 the mock turtle sighed deeply, and began, in a voice sometimes choked with sobs, to sing this: —
      1 the mock turtle sighed deeply, and began, in a voice sometimes choked with sobs, to sing this:
      1 the mob shot arrows back, some of them tipped with lighted straw, to burn the palace down.
      1 the moat was perhaps twelve feet wide, crossed by a single drawbridge.
      1 the moat house stood not far from the rough forest road.
      1 the moan, which told of pain and deadly weakness, and the way in which his jaw hung open went right to my heart.
      1 the moans of the wounded baron blended with the wailing of the ship 's dog.
      1 them notorious pigs
      1 the mite had stopped crying and was blinking up at her.
      1 the mite dashed her little red knuckles across her eyes and answered indignantly, no, indeed.
      1 the misty sea was lapping softly far down on the sands.
      1 the mist was all around and about him, creeping, impalpable, phantom-like.
      1 the mistuss she sets a heap by the ferns on her trunk.
      1 the mists rolled away and the sun shone brightly.
      1 the mistress said she did, and if the girl was willing she might stay.
      1 'the mistress fed thy wife when thou wast in jail for breaking the money-lender 's head.
      1 the miss wests — rosemary and ellen, answered nan.
      1 the mission band of carlisle presbyterian church completed their missionary quilt last week.
      1 the missionary looked down, in surprise, at as singular a knot of people as could have been selected from all his heterogeneous auditors.
      1 the missionary looked down in surprise at as singular a knot of people as could have been selected from all his heterogeneous auditors.
      1 the missionary had at least seven happy listeners that night.
      1 the misery with them all was, clearly, that they sought to interfere, for good, in human matters, and had lost the power for ever.
      1 the miserable hatter dropped his teacup and bread-and-butter, and went down on one knee.
      1 the miserable creature is under his wife 's thumb and that is a bad place for any man to be.
      1 the miserable conviction that her hair, alone among that glossy-tressed bevy, was looking badly, quite blotted out all nervousness and self-consciousness from her mind.
      1 the mischievous little night breeze
      1 the mischief was done, the social thermometer went down to zero in nelly 's neighbourhood.
      1 the mischief was done.
      1 the mischief-makers xix.
      1 the mischief-makers
      1 the mirror will hang here.
      1 'the mirror is gone!
      1 the miraculous pitcher.
      1 the miraculous pitcher
      1 the miracle of purun bhagat
      1 the minute this shower came up, they knew it was good traveling weather and out they popped.
      1 the minutes passed very swiftly.
      1 the minutes passed by, each seeming an hour to the unfortunate lily maid.
      1 the minute she was left alone, she looked about to see how she could be revenged.
      1 the minute she clapped eyes on prissy she suspected something.
      1 the minute old jed saw that reddy was safely past, he started for his bull-briar castle as fast as he could.
      1 the minute i went there the other night i took in that kitchen with a look.
      1 the minute i saw that man coming into the church, looking like that, i felt that mischief was brewing, mrs. dr. dear, she said afterwards.
      1 the minute i saw joseph p. i knew i needn 't be scared of him; he just looked real common.
      1 the minute i saw him i experienced the same nasty feeling of lost or bewildered individuality which always overcame me in his presence.
      1 the minute he found that road, a great load was taken from his mind.
      1 the minotaur! exclaimed prince theseus; and like a brave young prince as he was, he put his hand to the hilt of his sword.
      1 the minotaur.
      1 the mink is very rude to the grandmother wolf @number@
      1 the mink and the wolf @number@
      1 the mink and the wolf
      1 the minister, with an unusual flush on his thin, ascetic face, rose suddenly and gave out the opening hymn.
      1 the minister who is candidating can 't be too careful what text he chooses, said miss cornelia solemnly.
      1 the minister watched him quietly, and seeing that he was in earnest helped him without his knowledge.
      1 the minister was preaching and everything was quiet and solemn when he heard a snicker behind him.
      1 the minister tried to argue the point with him, but at length the following agreement was come to.
      1 the minister told me that but i couldn 't believe it.
      1 the minister thought he was joking, and made no further remark.
      1 the minister, thinking it well to strike while the iron was hot, went up to call on old lady lloyd the very next afternoon.
      1 the minister 's wife had nothing but praise for sylvia — she was so sweet and beautiful and winning.
      1 the minister stopped appalled and opened his eyes.
      1 the minister stopped and greeted the lady politely, and she replied with friendliness, asking him why he had come to such an out-of-the way place.
      1 the minister stayed there, and the khaki boy and the sealskin lady changed trains.
      1 the minister 's son was lodged in a grand inn, the gardener 's son and the old woman dismounted at the inn for beggars.
      1 the minister 's son followed the rich stranger, whom he had not recognized.
      1 the minister 's son embarked in this old vessel, and thanks to favorable winds, at length reached his own country.
      1 the ministers looked at each other, and made no reply; till at length the chamberlain, who was the bolder of the two, observed:
      1 the minister 's face fell.
      1 the minister 's black veil @number@
      1 the minister 's black veil.
      1 the minister said she 'd gone to heaven, though milty says she was lying right before them in the coffin.
      1 the minister of westbury approached the bedside.
      1 the minister looked graver still and said he was sorry — he had hoped it was true.
      1 the minister looked at the picture.
      1 the minister had sided with the faction which louisa irving opposed.
      1 the minister gave his overcoat and the sealskin lady came forward with a shawl.
      1 the minister came too, and listened, and even the sealskin lady turned her head over her shoulder.
      1 the minister came in with his blue book, and then selwyn grant and esme graham walked in hand in hand.
      1 the minister at cliftonville is away on his vacation, and mercer is vacant, and that leaves none nearer than town.
      1 the minister appeared in the pulpit and peg subsided into silence.
      1 the mince pie was to blame for that wish.
      1 the mince pies will suit us better.
      1 the mince pies are all ready made so you 'll only have to warm them up.
      1 'the miller 's son has fallen from a ladder, and has hurt himself, and the miller wants you to come at once.'
      1 the millers had no real hope that everett would be appointed.
      1 the miller replied, 'why not?
      1 the millenniun isn 't that near, mr. meredith, and you don 't think it is any more than i do.
      1 the milk-pitcher, i must not forget to say, retained its marvellous quality of being never empty, when it was desirable to have it full.
      1 the milk of human kindness and the wisdom of the serpent were mingled in uncle jesse 's composition in delightful proportions.
      1 the milk of human kindness and the wisdom of the serpent were mingled in his composition in delightful proportions.
      1 the military men and the military boys are wheeling round the corner, and meet the funeral full in the face.
      1 the mighty hercules, whose shoulders afterwards upheld the sky, was one of them.
      1 'the midsummer madness has broken out, and no one knows who will be stricken next.
      1 the middle jungle is thine also, said kaa.
      1 the mice withdrew in great dismay.
      1 'the mice might dance on her and she would never catch one.
      1 the mice have gnawed a big hole in the feather tick and made a nest in it.
      1 the mice courteously assented, and after many polite speeches the whole party fell asleep.
      1 them harum-scarum boys will certainly be the death of that delicate little creter!
      1 them gordons are an unaccountable lot and no mistake.
      1 them german men are at senlis.
      1 the methodists offered us their church, cornelia.
      1 the methodists just laugh and laugh at you, and that hurts the presbyterian feelings.
      1 the methodists are sensitive about it.
      1 the methodists are quite welcome to them.
      1 the methodists allow women to preach, said captain jim.
      1 the methodist minister is very fine looking, said anne, for the benefit of the office door.
      1 the 'meteor flag of england!' floats over you — the crescent is gone.
      1 the messengers asked: 'who owns this field of golden maize?'
      1 the messenger remained standing by the sleeper, and waited till he stretched his limbs and opened his eyes, when he tendered his proposal.
      1 the messenger looked about him; and then, in a low whisper, by the sacrist of st. john 's, he said.
      1 the messenger hath certainly miscarried.
      1 the messenger had got away in safety.
      1 the message was,
      1 the merry wives
      1 the merry little breeze who had brought him the warning in a capful of smoke thought for a minute.
      1 the merry little breeze was sure.
      1 the merry little breezes were over at the smiling pool to pay their respects to grandfather frog.
      1 the merry little breezes were disappointed.
      1 the merry little breezes watched him out of sight.
      1 the merry little breezes watched him for a few minutes and then raced over to the laughing brook.
      1 the merry little breezes watched her go.
      1 the merry little breezes stopped their dancing and gathered about old mr. toad.
      1 the merry little breezes soon spread the news over the green meadows and through the green forest that a stranger had come from the north.
      1 the merry little breezes sighed with relief and followed to the fire.
      1 the merry little breezes sighed, for it is the hardest thing in the world for them to keep perfectly still unless they are asleep.
      1 the merry little breezes saw this, and one of them hurried over and whispered in johnny chuck 's ear.
      1 the merry little breezes saw him coming, and they raced over to the smiling pool to tell billy mink.
      1 the merry little breezes save the green meadows
      1 the merry little breezes of old mother west wind would run up a dozen times a day to see how she was getting along.
      1 the merry little breezes of old mother west wind were tired.
      1 the merry little breezes of old mother west wind were taking a nap.
      1 the merry little breezes of old mother west wind were having a good-night game of tag down on the green meadows.
      1 the merry little breezes of old mother west wind were excited.
      1 the merry little breezes of old mother west wind ran past, one after another, and pointing their fingers at him cried:
      1 the merry little breezes of old mother west wind didn 't know what to make of him.
      1 the merry little breezes of old mother west wind are great friends of striped chipmunk.
      1 the merry little breezes looked puzzled.
      1 the merry little breezes looked foolish.
      1 the merry little breezes looked and looked.
      1 the merry little breezes laughed, and one of them, dancing ahead, pulled the funny little tail of striped chipmunk.
      1 the merry little breezes hopped and skipped over the green meadows looking for some one to play with.
      1 the merry little breezes help lightfoot
      1 the merry little breezes have a busy day xiv.
      1 the merry little breezes have a busy day
      1 the merry little breezes had tried to get him to.
      1 the merry little breezes grew very, very sober.
      1 the merry little breezes grew sleepy, almost too sleepy to play, for old mother west wind was very, very late.
      1 the merry little breezes giggled again.
      1 the merry little breezes giggled.
      1 the merry little breezes flew along, too, to see that the race was fair.
      1 the merry little breezes flew about over the green meadows telling everyone about the race and everyone planned to be there.
      1 the merry little breezes drew a long breath.
      1 the merry little breezes didn 't know just what to make of it.
      1 the merry little breezes danced over to meet him.
      1 the merry little breezes clapped their hands and everybody shouted for happy jack squirrel, everybody but reddy fox.
      1 the merry little breezes are great favorites with grandfather frog.
      1 the merry little breeze hurried away, and pretty soon back he came with cresty the fly-catcher.
      1 the merry little breeze hastened to tell all the other little breezes and all rushed over as fast as they could to see for themselves.
      1 the merry little breeze hadn 't said anything about granny fox, but now remembered that she had gone up the hill.
      1 the mermaids' lagoon @number@
      1 the mermaids' lagoon
      1 the mermaid asks for the king 's child @number@
      1 the mermaid and the boy @number@
      1 the mermaid and the boy
      1 the mere thought reminds me that i 'm starving.
      1 the mere thought of paul irving made her wonder if redmond were such a name to conjure with after all.
      1 the mere thought of it was hideous, and made walter unhappy in its threat to the beauty of life.
      1 the mere thought of eggs will make jimmy and unc' billy smack their lips.
      1 the mere sharp smell of it was enough to frighten anything that had no wings, and knew what the little people were.
      1 the mere mention of shadow the weasel made him very sober.
      1 the mere idea of never seeing her again was so unbearable that he laughed at himself for having counted it a possible alternative.
      1 the merediths sat, crimson with a shame that even rosemary 's understanding sympathy could not remove.
      1 the merediths looked at each other.
      1 the merediths had always been the big family of newbridge.
      1 the merediths had a letter from carl today.
      1 the merediths came over and stayed to supper and everybody talked and nobody listened.
      1 the meredith children were given to sitting all over the church in this fashion and a great many people thought it very improper.
      1 the meredith children never had any opinion of susan 's intelligence after that!
      1 the meredith children loved the old graveyard.
      1 the meredith children hated it, without just knowing why, but they loved the old, flat, bench-like stones with the tall grasses growing rankly about them.
      1 the merchant was too terrified to reply, but beauty answered sweetly: good-evening, beast.
      1 the merchant was naturally much astonished, but said nothing, and made no objection to carrying out his friend 's plan.
      1 the merchant threw himself back in the carriage and occupied his mind with the plan of a magnificent asylum for unfortunate men of business.
      1 the merchant thought that it was a lunatic who had made his way in to him, and thought it best to take things quietly.
      1 the merchant, the king declared, was to guide the party.
      1 the merchant, terrified by these furious words, dropped the fatal rose, and, throwing himself on his knees, cried: pardon me, noble sir.
      1 the merchants were very pleased to make so good a bargain, left the child with mark, and drove off.
      1 the merchant started, and exclaimed: 'if there were not brotherly affection between us, i would cut off your head for asking me this!'
      1 the merchants picked up the child, wrapped it up carefully, and drove on.
      1 the merchant 's heart beat fast, and his mind was full of bad thoughts about that poor little baby.
      1 the merchants considered for some time.
      1 the merchant, in ecstacies with all he saw and heard, said to himself:
      1 the merchant, however, made him come in, and ordered a chair to be set for him.
      1 the merchant felt handsomely repaid for his trouble, and wondered greatly how the matter would turn out.
      1 the merchant did not reply, but went sorrowfully back to his house, where maria sat waiting for him.
      1 the merchant departed, laughing.
      1 the merchant at first objected to these remarks, and pointed out to wali dâd that he was beginning to feel these embassies a little awkward.
      1 the merchant accepted this proposal, though he did not really think any of his daughters could be persuaded to come.
      1 the mercers were quite new to avonlea, having come here only two months previously.
      1 the men who were following stood still, amazed.
      1 the men who were chasing them had now arrived at the foot of of the rocks.
      1 the men who stared so at dinner are gay students perhaps, and ready for any prank.
      1 the men who passed him were tall and strong, and their clothes were magnificent.
      1 the men were woodcutters when they were not farmers — meek, and of an incredible simplicity.
      1 the men were pleased with the idea, and handed him the staff.
      1 the men were no less than kerick booterin, the chief of the seal-hunters on the island, and patalamon, his son.
      1 the men were here three hours ago for their orders.
      1 the men were as dirty and ragged as gipsies, and there were besides a quantity of old women and half-naked children.
      1 the men, uncle tom among them, had heavy chains put on both hands and feet.
      1 the men unbuckled their knapsacks and filled them with those precious things.
      1 the mention of marley 's funeral brings me back to the point i started from.
      1 the mention of his name cast a dark shadow on the party, which was not dispelled for full five minutes.
      1 the mention of age evidently gave a new turn to davy 's thoughts for after a few moments of reflection, he whispered solemnly:
      1 the men thought their captain led them on, and with a cheer they followed, carrying all before them.
      1 the men thanked him heartily, let him pass on, and the puma followed behind him.
      1 the men stared at her in open-mouthed admiration as she passed them and walked out on the platform behind young si.
      1 the men smoked and most of the women knitted while they talked.
      1 the men slaves walked, while legree and the two women drove in a cart.
      1 the men pick up the dooli and swing out of sight between the scrub clumps.
      1 the men ought to skin two hundred to-day, but it 's the beginning of the season and they are new to the work.
      1 'the men of the town are so silly that we can make them believe anything we please,' said they.
      1 the men of blood have come to seek me, he observed, with calmness.
      1 the men moved out of earshot at this juncture, but chester got down from the bales with a determined look.
      1 the men liked him, and he soon became a favourite with them.
      1 the men laughed at him for being so childish, and rode on after their master.
      1 the men laughed and said that cynthia was a shrewd one; there was no getting round her.
      1 the men in front of richard turned tail, like a dog that has been whistled home, and fled like the wind.
      1 the men idly watched his tall, erect figure as he went along the valley.
      1 the men hunt, you know.
      1 the men held out for two weeks.
      1 the men-folk, too, they die beside their ploughs, said a young sambhur.
      1 the men did as the lake advised them, and waited for a time.
      1 the men can get the money somehow, i suppose, said mrs. knox.
      1 the men at the gate, who had been hitherto unaware of the stranger 's presence, woke and scattered.
      1 the men are not shy with him, and jim is a noticing lad.
      1 the men answered, almost with one voice, that they would follow sir richard where he would.
      1 the men all go crazy over her, but she 's dreadfully hard to please.
      1 the memory of her beautiful face drew him with a power he could not resist.
      1 the memory is not flattering.
      1 the members of the concert committee looked at each other in blank dismay.
      1 the members of the auxiliary were aghast.
      1 the melvilles are a very old family.
      1 the mellow light fell on a tall figure lurking at the angle of the road that led past the shelley cottage.
      1 the mellow chime drifted through the dusk to mingle with the soft spring-moan of the sea.
      1 the mellow air was full of sweet, mingled eventide sounds as i walked back to the house.
      1 them elders have been too many for me, he said.
      1 the meeting of two old friends xviii.
      1 the meeting of two old friends
      1 the meeting of reddy fox and old man coyote just outside the gate to farmer brown 's henyard had been wholly unexpected to both.
      1 the meeting had been both glad and sad.
      1 the meat is very near the bone, gray brother yelled.
      1 the meat ain 't come yet; when it does i 'll send it up.
      1 the measure of that day 's tribulations was not yet full.
      1 the mean thing about your getting married is that i won 't be able to be your bridesmaid, lamented diana.
      1 'the meaning of my star is war,' he replied pompously.
      1 the meal was spoiled for her, however; the mortifying recollection of her mysterious blunder conspired with her curiosity to banish appetite.
      1 the meal was not a success from a social point of view.
      1 the meal was completely spoiled for me and i could find no comfort, even in the nesselrode pudding, which is my favourite dessert.
      1 them days seem a hundred years ago.
      1 them children was town-talk last fall, and i used to feel as if it was my bounden duty to speak to miss dawes.
      1 the mcginnis dog was still sitting on his haunches by the steps, just as he had been sitting all the morning.
      1 the mcginnis dog was sitting on the back-door steps when we arrived.
      1 the maypole of merry mount @number@
      1 the maypole of merry mount.
      1 the mayflowers bloomed in the secret nooks of rainbow valley.
      1 the may days crept away in a sweet succession and the shores of four winds harbor greened and bloomed and purpled.
      1 the mavericks were incurable practical jokers; and it occurred to the englishman that silence was best till he had made complete inquiry.
      1 the mavericks went visiting on their own account.
      1 the mavericks had a reputation for liveliness to live up to.
      1 the matter wi' him is he 's dead, stabbed, replied cecco in a hollow voice.
      1 'the matter wi' him is he 's dead, stabbed,' replied cecco in a hollow voice.
      1 the matter was past being a joke.
      1 the matter was not yet publicly decided, but old cooper creasy had sized the situation up accurately.
      1 the matter was gossiped about in heatherton, of course.
      1 'the matter?' said he.
      1 'the matter is that i cannot be plagued with this child any longer' said miss ophelia.
      1 the matter is settled.
      1 the matter is quite clear.
      1 the matter is more in the line of psychical research than medical.
      1 the matter ended in a great war between the two princes, which was known in history as the 'herb war.'
      1 'the matter!' cried saradine.
      1 the matron 's husband drank and that was why she left him and took to running an orphan asylum.
      1 the matron of the asylum made them for me.
      1 the matron felt uncomfortable.
      1 the maternal wing is a safe shelter for confiding little souls like you, miss ruth.
      1 the maternal instinct of the true woman awoke in her.
      1 the materializing of cecil iii.
      1 the materializing of cecil
      1 the match was unequal.
      1 the master was represented seated on a lotus the petals of which were so deeply undercut as to show almost detached.
      1 the master was dumb with surprise as he came in after breakfast and found his man 's day 's work quite done.
      1 the master was an old turtle — we used to call him tortoise — '
      1 the master was an old turtle — we used to call him tortoise —
      1 the master thinks you are wonderful bonny, kilmeny, she added, looking keenly at the girl.
      1 the master thief
      1 the master sat at table alone, and invited neither his new servant nor the maid to eat with him.
      1 the master said to him, 'hunter, what are you aiming at?'
      1 the master of the house drew his breath short, and stood silent.
      1 the master of lindsay school iv.
      1 the master of lindsay school
      1 the master-maid sat by the sea-shore for a long, long time, waiting for the prince, but no prince came.
      1 the master-maid let them have it immediately — this time also she would not say no.
      1 the master-maid answered him as she had answered the other two, that if he had a great deal of money, she would have him.
      1 the master-maid
      1 the master is awful cross by spells.
      1 the master cook himself mounted to the hall to make his excuses, and to beg his lord to have a little patience.
      1 the master cat, who went still on before, met with some reapers, and said to them:
      1 the master cat; or, puss in boots
      1 the masses of her black hair lifted from her face in the rush of the wind and swayed back again like rich shadows.
      1 the masques, mummeries and festive customs described in the text are in accordance with the manners of the age.
      1 the masked marriage (a tale of venice)
      1 the marvellous musician
      1 the martyr in brown linen went up, and the other martyr in white cambric went down, both looking as they felt, rebellious and unhappy.
      1 the martyrdom of estella
      1 the marten laughed and answered: 'did you ever hear anything so strange?
      1 the marsh was steaming in the strong sun, and the outline of the spy-glass trembled through the haze.
      1 the marsh was full of thousands of fire-flies.
      1 'the marsh men they call it dymchurch flit,'tom went on slowly.
      1 'the marsh is just about riddled with diks an' sluices, an' tide-gates an' water-lets.
      1 'the marsh folk think so,' said hobden.
      1 the marsh ended in a broad plain where a light twinkled.
      1 the marrs are all like that.
      1 the marriage was to be at eleven o 'clock, and, at nine, i went up to help phillippa dress.
      1 the marriage was celebrated with much pomp and ceremony, but the bride neither spoke nor laughed.
      1 the marriage took place the following month, and a few days later the old man died quite suddenly.
      1 the marriage took place the following day, and muffette and her husband lived happy for ever after.
      1 the marriage took place at once, and the king returned to his own palace, and left jenik with his wife in the enchanted house.
      1 the marriage took place a few days later.
      1 the marriage, therefore, must take place this evening.'
      1 the marriage that takes place to-day, said caleb, is with a stern, sordid, grinding man.
      1 the marriage proved an unhappy one.
      1 the marriage presents came in afterwards, of course, and among them, what do you think?
      1 the marriage of a penhallow was always the signal for a gathering of the penhallows.
      1 the marriage had been an unhappy one.
      1 the marriage festivities are already begun, so you shall marry my daughter this very day.
      1 'the marriage cannot take place,' he said shortly, 'till the youth has joined to their roots all the trees he cut down yesterday.'
      1 the marquis of carabas did what the cat advised him to, without knowing why or wherefore.
      1 the marquis, making several low bows, accepted the honor which his majesty conferred upon him, and forthwith, that very same day, married the princess.
      1 the marquis gave his hand to the princess, and followed the king, who went first.
      1 the marks endure till you die.'
      1 the mark kennedys are giving a dinner to-night.
      1 the mares are at home now.'
      1 the mares are all collected.'
      1 the mares are all collected.
      1 the mare pulled it a little forward, and then a little back, and then it stopped quite short.
      1 the maps — they draw better maps than me — of course.
      1 the maps and the murasla!'
      1 the maples in lover 's lane were red budded and little curly ferns pushed up around the dryad 's bubble.
      1 the maple grove was beginning to be misty green.
      1 the many-rooted tree above him, and even the dead manhandled wood beside, knew what he sought, as he himself did not know.
      1 the many kings and kings' sons who have died at my hands have died because it was their fate to die like this.
      1 the man with the white hair again asked the beasts:
      1 the man with the torch bent down over the water, and looked earnestly in; and then he said:
      1 the man with the green eyes was the first to descend the ladder, and i noticed that he came somewhat unsteadily.
      1 the man with the belt of gold
      1 the man without a heart
      1 the man with one sandal!
      1 the man will understand; and as we leave to-morrow, we shall be out of the way before he can play any new prank.
      1 the man, who was a wood-cutter, invited them in, and begged them to sit down to supper.
      1 the man, who was a peaceable quiet sort of fellow, made no objections, but simply said:
      1 the man whom he called morgan — an old, grey-haired, mahogany-faced sailor — came forward pretty sheepishly, rolling his quid.
      1 the man who keeps his promise at all costs to himself is the man i can trust, both for myself and for my people.'
      1 the man who could kill you deserves to die!'
      1 the man who can do this can also find the ring which my eldest daughter dropped into the sea.'
      1 the man went out to see what could be the matter, and when he got out there stood a great big white bear.
      1 the man went into the cottage, hung his sack on a nail, and said, as the crane had taught him:
      1 the man was taking yellow corn from a bag, a handful at a time, and throwing it out in the water.
      1 the man was sorry, and kept on trying, though every time the crop failed, all the bed said, was, 'i forgot.'
      1 the man was peter wright.
      1 the man was not overpleased at this.
      1 the man was mad.
      1 the man was lying on the ground, and i stretched myself not to tread on him, and he slashed up at me.
      1 the man was filled with pity at the sight, and throwing down his lines he took the cradle and the babies home to his wife.
      1 the man was drum-major to one of the british regiments.
      1 the man was down at the poor-house to-day, and took away little nan, the orphan baby.
      1 the man was dead — or his fickle fancy had veered elsewhere.
      1 the man was clad in a rough suit and looked what he was, a 'longshore fisherman.
      1 the man was a big fellow with a bushy black beard and an angry scowl.
      1 the man walked into the house, hung his sack on a nail, and said, as the crane had taught him:
      1 the manuscripts came back, and sara made more jelly and wrote more stories.
      1 the man turned very pale, but the woman 's ripe-tinted face coloured darkly.
      1 the man turned helplessly and drifted towards the boys.
      1 the man took to his fishing again, and one day fate brought the gold fish into his net for the third time.
      1 the man threw the fish back into the water, and went home.
      1 the man thought he was dreaming, but he wasn 't.
      1 the man then went on his way, and left the boy looking after him.
      1 the man then took him into his service, and all the work he had to do was to dust his master 's books.
      1 the man then repeated his words louder; but still there was no reply.
      1 the man that lives there, said i.
      1 the man thanked jimmu, and said that few people would have been as honest as he.
      1 the man thanked him warmly, took the sack, and set out.
      1 the man thanked him heartily, took the sack, and went.
      1 the man suddenly felt his eyes wet with tears.
      1 the man stumbled and fell, and a great cheer arose from hatch and the pursuers.
      1 the man 's tread behind you!
      1 the man stopped his work and laughed.
      1 the man stood and looked after her wonderingly.
      1 the man 's tongue is fit to frighten the french.
      1 the man still read intently.
      1 the man stepped forward and caught her in his arms.
      1 the man stared angrily.
      1 the man spoke pleasantly, and the boy went on, feeling much cheered by the words.
      1 the man smiled.
      1 the man slowly softened a little, and won by the kind chat, told his story.
      1 the man shuffled uneasily in his slippers.
      1 the man shrugged his shoulders and said: 'what treasure?
      1 the man she is betrothed to is one of my servants.
      1 the man 's heart smote him heavily, and he thought: surely it would be better to share the last bite with one 's children!
      1 the man shall have his gold.
      1 the man 's face altered instantly.
      1 the man set out and got there at night.
      1 the manse is the fourth house after you turn the third corner.
      1 the manse garret was a long, low, shadowy place, with one gable end partitioned off.
      1 the man seemed surprised, hesitated a minute, and then got in.
      1 the manse children were rather silent after his coming.
      1 the manse children v. the advent of mary vanse vi.
      1 the manse children took mary vance to church with them the next day.
      1 the manse children shivered.
      1 the manse children had been at the station that afternoon when the blythe small fry had arrived.
      1 the manse children gazed at each other in horror.
      1 the manse children did not feel like talking.
      1 the manse children and the ingleside children liked to go there.
      1 the manse children
      1 the manse and ingleside children knew, of course, as they knew everything else about the magic valley.
      1 the man 's daughter held her peace all the time, and busied herself about the hearth.
      1 the man 's cub — the man 's cub? he said.
      1 the man 's cub is ours — to kill if we choose.
      1 the man 's cub is mine, lungri — mine to me!
      1 the man saw the white stream a long way off, and guessed what had happened.
      1 the man saw the three, and hastened to feed them for the last time, knowing that they were about to go.
      1 the man sat all day in a little stall at the street corner and mended any shoes that were brought him.
      1 the man 's a perfect trump, declared the squire.
      1 the man said, 'i don 't know what is turning those windmills; there is not the slightest breeze blowing.'
      1 the man said:
      1 the man pulled, and hit himself square on his thumbnail.
      1 the man-pack shall not know what share i have in the sport.
      1 the man pack are angry.
      1 the manor that was thine is given to this boy and to his children for ever.
      1 the man on the train
      1 the man on the fence still sat there.
      1 the man of the island. . . . . . . . . .
      1 the man of the island
      1 the man obeyed, and the king spat into it, and said: 'now spit into my mouth.'
      1 the man now asked her to come and help him home with the two sacks of money.
      1 the man next him begged him to relate all his latest doings, and amongst them he told the story of the caliph and his vizier.
      1 the manner and the music were quite changed.
      1 the man-mountain shall not depart from our dominions without our license under the great seal.
      1 the man might make hers the gayest heart alive, by a little help.
      1 the manly heart that tries to cloak all favours with a show of roughness and unwillingness, beats in its every look and glance.
      1 the man looking at her felt his brain reel.
      1 the man looked up gloomily, but messua laughed.
      1 the man looked up at blacky, and he knew by blacky 's actions that something was going on back of the barn.
      1 the man listened, but did not interfere, and the boy entered the court of the palace.
      1 the man lifted his head.
      1 the man lay there fast asleep, and a large beautiful swan was fastened to the tree beside him by a red cord.
      1 the man laughed at his wife 's words, and thought it was a good joke.
      1 the man laughed and raised his dark velvet cap to the children, and his grizzled hair bristled out in a stormy fringe.
      1 'the man is very fair too.
      1 the man is coming to take you away to-morrow.'
      1 the man in the machine was an agent of some kind, and whiskers hates agents as much as he hates automobiles.
      1 the man in the boat will then have to take his place.'
      1 the man i marry must be the man who killed the robbers and the giant, and overcame my page.'
      1 the manikin took the ring, and whir! round went the spinning-wheel again, and when morning broke he had spun all the straw into glittering gold.
      1 the man i had been talking with was paul moore, the great novelist!
      1 the man i am thinking of has a niece, miss richmond.
      1 the man held out his hand.
      1 the man has a library full, and might keep the poor boy from despair by a little help and a friendly word.
      1 the man halted on the crest of the hill and looked sombrely down into the long valley below.
      1 the man halted as though struck to stone.
      1 the man had to betake himself to his former trade, and set to fishing again.
      1 the man had not passed a happy hour since he left them in the wood, but the woman had died.
      1 the man had never seen anything so beautiful in his life, and he was delighted.
      1 the man had a paper; and, when people stopped at the sound of the bell, he read in a loud voice:
      1 the man from ao-chung fell to his knees, for the voice boomed like a tibetan devil-gong.
      1 the man from ao-chung clicked the breech-bolt of his gun impatiently, and made as to go downhill.
      1 the man flinched at the direct gaze, for kim was wholly in earnest.
      1 the man eyed him silently for a moment, and then he said:
      1 the man explained something or other with white lines on a black board for at least half an hour, and kim continued his interrupted nap.
      1 the man dismissed them, and first to spring through the veranda into the open sunshine was kim.
      1 the man did this; when he had got the bits of bread he first plucked out one feather.
      1 the man did tell him, and the youth thought it would be easy enough to do it.
      1 the man did so, and insáto entered.
      1 the man did not need twice telling.
      1 the man did not like going at all, but as his wife was not to be persuaded, he went down to the sea.
      1 the man did not answer.
      1 the man climbed up the tree and brought down the pike, and they drove on.
      1 the man carried the fish home, and did exactly as he had been told.
      1 the man can 't mean it! said melissa.
      1 the man came under the tree, and looking up to the top there he saw jack my hedgehog astride on the cock.
      1 the man called the fish together with his horn, but none of them knew anything about it.
      1 the man backed towards the voice.
      1 the man answered, 'no, my dear fellow.
      1 the man answered cheerily.
      1 the man and woman will not be put into the red flower, and all goes well in the jungle.
      1 the man and the woman are come safe within eye-shot of khanhiwara, bagheera said.
      1 the man agreed with this, and thanked the clerk for all he had done, and gave him two hundred dollars.
      1 the manager thought it very possible, and offered to send around and see.
      1 the malicious dwarf looked at her and began to laugh spitefully.
      1 the malcontents drew together a little abaft the mast, and it was plain they were like barnyard cocks, crowing for courage.
      1 the making of a fortune seemed a small thing compared to the privilege of being near miss salome.
      1 the major took one look, shrugged his shoulders, and returned to his book.
      1 the major 's eyes twinkled as he assumed a perfectly impassive expression, and rapidly delivered himself of the following thunderbolt, —
      1 the major 's decision took every one by surprise, and amy and casimer looked as if they had fallen from the clouds.
      1 the major never liked to be disturbed till he had broken his fast, and the moment they rose from the table he exclaimed, —
      1 the major looked as if braced up to some momentous undertaking; and planting himself before the two young ladies, dashed bravely into the subject.
      1 the major laughed, shrugged his shoulders, and answered, stoutly, —
      1 the majority was against eats and now the minority is sulking.
      1 the main thing will be to keep order and a teacher has to be a little cross to do that.
      1 the main thing was that sylvia should have the delight of them.
      1 the main thing is to smile and act as if nothing was happening, she informed the ingleside group.
      1 the main thing is to keep it.
      1 'the main thing is that you must be good and do what 's right.'
      1 the main thing, as i look at it, is to get a cinch on him.
      1 the main-sail hung drooped like a banner.
      1 the main road into valentia! and he laughed and rode off.
      1 the main question is will this joshua do his work well.
      1 the mail picked us up about dusk at the royal george on the heath.
      1 the mailman is to bring my trunk tomorrow; i just got homesick all at once, and came a day earlier.
      1 the mail came late with ill tidings from all over the province.
      1 the maid will show you where you are to sleep.'
      1 the maid who took it in (for my girl went to a private school) smiled, and said at once she knew who i meant.
      1 the maid who had come to the door looked her over so superciliously that patty flushed with indignation.
      1 'the maid took the matches and lit the fire with them.
      1 the maid 's scorn roused jordan 's dander, as he would have expressed it.
      1 the maid of honour was surprised; but she was fond of animals, and stroked the white doe tenderly, speaking gently to her all the while.
      1 the maiden with the wooden helmet
      1 'the maiden whose finger this ring slips over, whose head this golden hoop encircles, and whose foot this shoe fits, shall be my bride.'
      1 the maiden went upstairs, and when she had made the bed, she lay down.
      1 the maiden was pretty enough, but not much out of the common.
      1 the maiden thought she must be dreaming, but in came three servants richly dressed, who asked what were her commands.
      1 the maiden therefore went upstairs, made the bed and put on clean sheets and fell asleep.
      1 the maiden then came down from the tree and did exactly as she had done the day before.
      1 the maiden thanked the bird heartily and went home, telling no one what she had heard.
      1 the maiden, suspecting no treachery, gave him the magic ring.
      1 the maiden, seeing this, exclaimed:
      1 the maiden seated herself upon the golden chair, and offered the silver one to her companion.
      1 the maiden rubbed her eyes and wondered if she had been dreaming.
      1 the maiden resisted his words for some time, but at last she went with him.
      1 the maiden proved a good wife, and the king 's son, now himself a king, was so happy that he forgot all about the giant.
      1 the maiden listened attentively and wondered in herself whether what he said was true.
      1 the maiden lady is a miss norton, rich, cultivated, and kind.
      1 the maiden had to get hold of it secretly and then swallow it herself, for the old witch wanted to have it.
      1 the maiden gladly consented to go with him, but first she gave him a golden rod, and bade him strike the castle with it.
      1 the maiden fixed a large sum, many pieces of gold, but the princess had set her heart on the mantle, and gave it readily.
      1 the maiden could not rest for thinking of this.
      1 the maiden answered, 'your prayers and your repentance come too late, and if i were to spare you everyone would think me a fool.
      1 the maiden answered, 'we will leave him that; he has already lost his wealth!'
      1 the maiden answered kindly, 'come and spend this night with us.
      1 the maiden and the two young men happened to share the same hut with some friends, and fished daily from the same boat.
      1 the mahratta twitched his fingers with pain from time to time.
      1 the mahratta 's face changed altogether at the sight, and he disposed the amulet fairly on his breast.
      1 the mahratta raised his eyes.
      1 the magpie listened, hopped awhile from branch to branch, and then darted away, the princess watching him anxiously as far as she could see.
      1 the magic swan
      1 the magic staff went hopping at his heels, as quicksilver quitted the room.
      1 the magic spell was in latin, of course; but the princess knew latin very well, and soon she had the magic song by heart.
      1 the magic ring
      1 the magic of her voice worked its will on mr. campbell, as on all others.
      1 the magic mirror @number@
      1 the magic mirror had been for about a year in the prince 's possession, when one day a new subject of disquiet seized upon him.
      1 the magic mirror
      1 the magic lantern show was a splendid one.
      1 the magic kettle
      1 'the magician who has made us both miserable,' said she, 'comes once a month to these ruins.
      1 the magician tried to escape, but he was seized and bound with strong cords.
      1 the magician stamped loudly with his feet, glared frightfully out of his green eyes, and cursed so loudly that the whole underworld shook.
      1 the magician, seeing him coming, followed him with her eyes, till on a sudden she lost sight of him and his attendants.
      1 the magician himself was not a little astonished at its beauty, and could hardly believe his eyes.
      1 the magician flew to his cellar, and the princess put the powder aladdin had given her in her cup.
      1 the magician cried out in a great hurry: make haste and give me the lamp.
      1 the magician answered:
      1 the magic book @number@
      1 the magic book
      1 the magic basket @number@
      1 the magical bond of the sea
      1 the madrissak wearied him.
      1 the macphersons have moved down to my place.
      1 the mackerel, season had not yet set in; the spring herring netting was past.
      1 the mackerel boats curtsied and nodded outside; beyond them the sharp tip of sandy point was curdled white with seagulls.
      1 the mackerel bit well, but benjamin kept a close watch on the sky.
      1 the lute player
      1 the luck was on his side, and soon the money of the other gamblers found its way from their pockets into his.
      1 the luckless improvers expected that avonlea would be more prejudiced than ever against them; but instead, public sympathy veered around in their favor.
      1 the luck, it seems, changed on the second day.
      1 the low, quick answer undeceived him.
      1 the lower ones have seldom been opened since we came, and hold only some of papa 's old books.
      1 the love that anne had told phil was waiting for her surrounded her and enfolded her with its blessing and its sweetness.
      1 the love story of the awkward man
      1 the love she had buried rose from the deeps of her being in an awful, accusing resurrection.
      1 the lovers parted, and have seldom met again.
      1 the lover advised them to get a basket and to put the walnuts in it, so as to turn them into the cart.
      1 the lovely helena steps across the plank.
      1 the loveliest of the queen 's maids of honour @number@
      1 the love i have given you has not left me poorer.
      1 the love between them was as strong as ever; and no one could laugh demi out of his affectionate ways with daisy.
      1 the lost chicken
      1 the lost are found to-day, he said; be you ready to welcome them.
      1 the loss of the brig
      1 the lord — the excellent one — he has honour here too?
      1 the lord 's prayer is on it and you 'll devote your spare time this afternoon to learning it off by heart.
      1 the lord save us! said janet in an awed tone.
      1 the lord never intended it, that 's what, said mrs. rachel authoritatively.
      1 the lord 'll ask you what he give you your brains for if it wasn 't to think, i reckon.'
      1 the lord keep the dear man!
      1 the lord is with me.
      1 'the lord helps those who help themselves.'
      1 the lord has given and the lord has taken away, dearie, she said through her own tears.
      1 the lord has bought me, and is going to take me home.'
      1 'the lord has been very good to thee,' she said gently.
      1 the lord grant our dear sister 's prayer!'
      1 the lord does all things well.
      1 the lord!
      1 'the lord!
      1 the look, the words, touched her very much, and she put her hand under his head to lift him up, saying in her cordial way,
      1 the look that tackleton bestowed upon him, and the start he gave!
      1 the look on aunt olivia 's face was too much for me at last.
      1 the look in his face was enough for her.
      1 the look in his eyes was almost human.
      1 the lookers on cheered him, and indeed he well deserved it; but they waited anxiously all the same to see what the bailiff would do.
      1 the long, wet road, sprinkled with houses, from whose windows people were peering to see what girl the minister was driving, seemed very short.
      1 the long walk to the point on that clear, beguiling evening along the red harbor road was very pleasant.
      1 the long train roared past, and reddy closed his eyes to shut out the dust and smoke.
      1 'the long road that overpasses all the rivers of hind,' said the lama gaily.
      1 the long, low howl rose and fell, and mowgli saw messua 's husband flinch and turn, half minded to run back to the hut.
      1 the longing to pitch into somebody was so strong you couldn 't resist.
      1 the longing that causes my bosom to swell, when i dream of a life all devoted to thee?'
      1 the long hot summer days were very trying, and sometimes she got very tired of it all.
      1 the long hill beyond was richly purple with leafless beeches.
      1 the long headlands on either side were darkly purple, and the sun left behind him a vast, cloudless arc of fiery daffodil and elusive rose.
      1 the long hard winter had passed, and spring had come.
      1 the long hair of his fine coat was filled full of sand and no one would ever have guessed that this was reddy fox.
      1 the long, green, seaward-looking glen was filled with dusk, and beyond it were meadows of sunset.
      1 the long fields by the shore were dewy and fresh in that first fine, purely-tinted light.
      1 'the longest way round is the shortest way to bothwell,' said kate, when we drove five miles out of our way to avoid a muskeg.
      1 the longer she looked the uneasier he got and the faster he shifted from one foot to the other.
      1 the longer reddy looked the more he was puzzled.
      1 the longer i stayed the more i saw that cynthia was not really happy.
      1 the longer his stay lasted, the more would his captors drink, and the surer should he be when he attempted his escape.
      1 the longer he thought, the meaner his action in calling farmer brown 's boy looked.
      1 the longer he stayed, the more lonesome he grew, unc' billy wanted his family, whom he had left way down in ol' virginny.
      1 the longer he looked, the more excited he grew.
      1 the longer he hunted, the hungrier and crosser he grew.
      1 the longer he hunted, the angrier he grew.
      1 the longer and harder the hunt, the more mr. wolf seemed to enjoy it.
      1 the longer alan looked at it the more his wonder grew.
      1 the long-drawn wail of two old boughs rubbing against each other brought out the perspiration in beads on her forehead.
      1 the long dragging hours were hard to endure.
      1 the long-distance operator there was submerged by similar calls from every part of the distracted country.
      1 the long-bow, jack, will have the uppermost ever.
      1 the long bill which peter had seen sticking forth from between those humped-up shoulders darted out and down into the water like a flash.
      1 the long and the short of it is, i consider him a reverend jackass.
      1 'the long and the little of it is that we don 't match our backgrounds.
      1 the lone wolf had led them for a year now.
      1 the lone traveler
      1 the loneliness of the big echoing house weighed on my spirit.
      1 the lombardies down the lane, tall and sombre as the priestly forms of some mystic band, were tipped with silver.
      1 the lombardies around it were tall and sombre like the priestly forms of some mystic band.
      1 the logic was unanswerable.
      1 the logical thing would have been to toss it away, but somehow he was disinclined to do this.
      1 the log-house was made of unsquared trunks of pine — roof, walls, and floor.
      1 the log-house was full of smoke, to which we owed our comparative safety.
      1 the lodge will be saved the expense of his education, and that will put the lodge in a good temper.
      1 the lobster was instantly surrounded by a halo of pleasing reminiscences, and curiosity about 'the charming young ladies' diverted his mind from the comical mishap.
      1 the lobsters! shouted the gryphon, with a bound into the air.
      1 'the lobsters!' shouted the gryphon, with a bound into the air.
      1 the lobster quadrille.
      1 the lobster did not know that there was any harm in getting into the lobster- pot; but it caught him all the same.
      1 the loaves were eaten, and the sausage also, and then they came to lapland.
      1 the loaf, which was a very little one, was brought to the king 's son, who ate it with pleasure.
      1 the loaded sleigh had to be humoured among the rough ice, and the dogs sat down and looked hungrily at the seal instead of pulling.
      1 the live eye that had been watching him through a hole in the tapestry was gone.
      1 the little wire door had closed.
      1 the little wild creatures peeped at him from beneath the bushes, and he nodded and smiled, and wished them 'good-morning.'
      1 the little white room was empty.
      1 the little white bird
      1 the little wagon is all ready for the girls; you won 't mind walking just up to pennyroyal hill, will you aunty?
      1 the little toads start out to see the world
      1 the little thing would not eat, but it sucked at a lozenge greedily, and said it liked the salt taste.
      1 the little thing wants to be petted and looked after, he thought.
      1 the little teacher in the primary department who boards with the wayes?
      1 the little tanuki agreed, and went down the road which his father had pointed out.
      1 the little tailor went up to him, and greeting him cheerfully said: good-day, friend; there you sit at your ease viewing the whole wide world.
      1 the little tailor summoned the huntsmen together, that they might see the prisoner with their own eyes.
      1 the little tailor set out, and the hundred horsemen followed him.
      1 the little tailor lost no time in filling his wallet with stones, and then climbed up the tree under which they lay.
      1 the little tailor looked about him, and thought: yes, there 's certainly more room to turn round in here than in my workshop.
      1 the littlest thing was round and flat with funny bits of wire on top.
      1 the little striped perch were young and foolish.
      1 the little stop before the words.'
      1 the little stars looked down from the sky and twinkled just to see their reflections twinkle back at them from the smiling pool.
      1 the little spot where the fishing house stood had suddenly started into life.
      1 the little spot was as dreamy and witching and evasive as any retreat of fairies and dryads in ancient forests.
      1 the little soldier was furious.
      1 the little soldier was enchanted, though greatly surprised, and came to the conclusion that it was no good to despair too quickly.
      1 the little soldier scratched his head.
      1 the little soldier entered the courtyard, and, peeping through a window, saw a large fire blazing at the end of a low hall.
      1 the little soldier departed, and found himself in the presence of eight goblins armed with hammers, and flames darting from their eyes.
      1 the little soldier cursed his sleep, but tried to console himself by looking at his bouquet, which was of immortelles.
      1 the little soldier boldly prepared to do as he was told.
      1 the little soldier
      1 the little shop girl is going home with me.
      1 the little robber-girl was as big as gerda, but was stronger, broader, with dark hair and black eyes.
      1 the little robber-girl took gerda to a corner of the robbers' camp where she slept.
      1 the little red spot where his kiss had fallen was now quite drowned out in the colour that rushed over her face.
      1 the little red house, down yonder, will be buried up to its eaves.
      1 the little prince was very much frightened at the swallow, for in comparison with one so tiny as himself he seemed a giant.
      1 the little princess stared at him with a frightened face, and he left her without waiting for an answer.
      1 the little pools of water along the low shores glowed like mirrors of polished jacinth.
      1 the little place was filled with the rhythmic thunder of the sea.
      1 the little perpendicular wrinkle had come between her brows again.
      1 the little people weave their summer curtains from skeleton leaves
      1 the little people of the green meadows and the green forest didn 't know what to believe.
      1 the little people feared him, and the big people hated him because he spoiled their hunting.
      1 the little people come there to steal iron for their arrow-heads.
      1 the little people are roused indeed.
      1 the little ones cry for hunger, so i ransack the ruins and bring away my spoils.
      1 the little old gentleman put his finger on his lips, and said, with a mysterious nod:
      1 the little nigger boys thought it was grand.
      1 the little news editor looked to be in a rather bad temper, but he nodded not unkindly to patty.
      1 the little mower on the clock, in his unheeded work, acknowledged it!
      1 the little mouse had summoned every other mouse in the land to its help, and together they had collected all the grain in the kingdom.
      1 the little mother told aunt cyrilla her story aside.
      1 the little mother had died two years ago, and the household cares had all fallen on sara 's shoulders since.
      1 the little mother and the children had to take the next train back home.
      1 the little men are always signalling to each other with smokes, and a strange smoke brings them out buzzing like bees.
      1 the little man then pushed him in at the door again, and locked it after him.
      1 the little maid throve wonderfully, and in a few months she could run about and speak.
      1 the little maid passed round molasses and water in such small cups that one guest actually emptied nine.
      1 the little, little thing!
      1 the little leaves grew bigger and bigger on all the little bushes.
      1 the little house was white-washed, the paling neatly mended, the bit of a yard cleaned of all its rubbish.
      1 the little house was outgrown.
      1 the little house of dreams added another poignant and unforgettable moment to its store of memories.
      1 the little house @number@
      1 the little horse allowed itself to be rubbed down without a toss of its head and without a kick.
      1 the little hole where the water ran out was too small for him to squeeze through, as he found out by trying and trying.
      1 the little hill-folk sweat in the modified heat of the lower siwaliks, and gather round the priests for their blessing and their wage.
      1 the little hare, who had taken refuge within, called out again, 'big lion, be quick and come down and dine with me.'
      1 the little hare received them and said, 'pass on, this way to the lion.'
      1 the little hare left him, and almost immediately the porcelain maiden arrived with her friends.
      1 the little hare is caught @number@
      1 the little hare came running to him, and said 'take hold of my leg and pull yourself out of the water.'
      1 the little hare
      1 the little group grew cheerful as they nibbled, and even the pale girl brightened up.
      1 the little grey man lifted the curtains from the bed and beckoned the youth to approach.
      1 the little green man orated like a — like cicero.
      1 the little green frog( @number@ )
      1 the little gray house, so close to the purring waves that in storms their spray splashed over its very doorstep, seemed deserted.
      1 the little grave where her infant sleeps is 'neath the chestnut tree.
      1 the little grants stood with open mouths and horrified eyes.
      1 the little goodness way down deep inside had come out of hiding.
      1 the little good mouse
      1 the little goblin had never even dreamt of such a splendid sight, much less seen it.
      1 the little girl was sorry for them, and asked an old woman what she should do to help them.
      1 the little girl was delighted, for she had no brothers or sisters, and they played together all the rest of the day.
      1 the little girl threw her arms round his neck; he winked hard with both his eyes; no, she could see nothing in them.
      1 the little girls undertook it, but they are discouraged.
      1 the little girls shared their goodies with their favorite mates, but said nothing about the new arrangement, fearing it would be spoilt if generally known.
      1 the little girls indulged in the usual plays of their age, improving upon them somewhat as their lively fancies suggested.
      1 the little girls had a private tea party, and ted roved among the edibles at his own sweet will.
      1 the little girl sat for some fifteen minutes, staring about her with anxious eyes, and feeling as if each second was an hour.
      1 the little girls are all well.
      1 the little girl didn 't say any more, but worked quietly and watched the shadow, feeling sure the faint song came from it.
      1 the little girl began to cry, and polly to laugh, saying, in a scornful tone:
      1 the little garden, where only marigolds still bloomed, was already hooding itself in shadows.
      1 the little forest and meadow people were growing tired of feeding the bear family.
      1 the little flowers on the bank leaned over and nodded to it.
      1 'the little fish saw it,' said the fool.
      1 the little fishing village, nestled in the cove where the sand-dunes met the harbor shore, looked like a great opal in the haze.
      1 the little fishes of the sea, they sent an answer back to me.
      1 the little fishes' answer was we cannot do it, sir, because — '
      1 the little fir-clump filled with clamouring coolies — panic-stricken, and in their terror capable of anything.
      1 the little fellow was quite willing, and she gave him the biggest share of her pancakes.
      1 the little fellow thought it over, for he was a sensible goblin.
      1 the little fellow shook with laughter.
      1 the little fellow had a great opinion of his own strength.
      1 the little fellow, brown and smiling, peered between two stems of an ash, nodded, and slid down the bank into the cool beside them.
      1 the little feathered people to whom old mother nature has given the great blessing of music in their throats were pouring out their sweetest songs.
      1 the little fat fellow was absurdly like fred — just as round, just as red.
      1 the little dwarf paused, quite worn out, and the youth did not wait long to do his bidding.
      1 the little drum came flying in, and, catching it, jill, with some hesitation, obeyed frank 's order.
      1 the little door in the top of his cage was open!
      1 the little dog, who was young and foolish and hadn 't yet learned how to fight, couldn 't get hold of johnny chuck anywhere.
      1 the little dog sprang to his feet and started for home across the green meadows as fast as he could run.
      1 the little curls of foam that blew across the sand were elfin things stealing up from the sea-caves.
      1 the little cripple crept timidly up to telford, with the silky head of the dog pressed against his cheek.
      1 the little creature nodded, but helped himself so clumsily that he dropped the piece of meat he had carved on to the floor.
      1 the little crack became a little wider.
      1 the little cottage was covered with climbing roses, and the garden was full of beautiful bright flowers and lovely fruit trees.
      1 the little cluster of fishing houses nearby were bleached to a silvery grey by long exposure to wind and rain.
      1 the little clearing around peg 's cabin was heaped with dazzling drifts, and we boys fell to and shovelled out a road to her well.
      1 the little chil 'en at my old home used to call me uncle tom.'
      1 the little chap is going through things with a rush this evening, he reflected.
      1 the little chap has saved our lives now.
      1 the little chair stood in its old place.
      1 the little cell was low and dark, but he could make out the wounded soldier lying moaning on his pallet.
      1 the little by-path wound around the marsh and then struck up the long wooded hill on the top of which rosemary lived.
      1 the little bush of which i am telling you lost its leaves with the rest.
      1 the little bush felt very sad indeed.
      1 the little bunyip was carried home by its mother, and after that the waters sank back to their own channels.
      1 the little brown house among the apple trees is shut up now and the boundary fence belongs to ancient history.
      1 the little brown book of miss emily ix.
      1 the little brown book of miss emily
      1 the little brother was certainly very much puzzled at not seeing anything of either of the animals, which had vanished suddenly out of his sight.
      1 the little boy was frightened, and sprang down from the chair.
      1 the little boy sees the stalo in the wood @number@
      1 the little boy he had loved @number@
      1 the little book was brought slowly out and laid down before him.
      1 the little blacksmiths were clad in leather aprons, which covered them from their necks to their feet in front, and left their backs naked.
      1 the little black doll
      1 the little black dog had frisked down to meet him, and the gray cat rubbed her head against his leg.
      1 the little birds sang as if it were the one day of summer in all the year.
      1 the little birds no longer sang.
      1 the little baggage, with the red lips of her!
      1 the little back is too young to haf such heaviness.
      1 the little air-tight stove was banished, and a pair of ancient andirons shone in the fire-light.
      1 the literary-man now evinced a great kindness for me, and i ventured to inquire which way he was travelling.
      1 the literary man now evinced a great kindness for me, and i ventured to inquire which way he was travelling.
      1 the lions will be so busy eating they will let you pass by them.
      1 'the lion saw them coming and hid himself behind a large tree.
      1 the lion replied: 'they knew they were being tried, and they did violence to their feelings.'
      1 the lion looked at alice wearily.
      1 the lion had joined them while this was going on: he looked very tired and sleepy, and his eyes were half shut.
      1 the lion at once sprang towards them with a loud roar, but the deer bounded away, and they were all three soon lost to sight.
      1 'the lion and the unicorn were fighting for the crown: the lion beat the unicorn all round the town.
      1 the lion and the unicorn
      1 the lion and the lamb
      1 the lion and the cat @number@
      1 the lion and the cat
      1 the link is already strong enough; it needs no visible symbol.
      1 the lining was certainly very pretty.
      1 the liniment cake mistake cured me of carelessness in cooking.
      1 the lines of the monkeys swayed forward helplessly, and baloo and bagheera took one stiff step forward with them.
      1 the line of beasts shook and wavered to and fro, and a whisper went up that grew to a cry.
      1 the linen might be bleached and used, i dare say — but it would seem like a sacrilege.
      1 the lindorm came to the palace and received a bride of this kind, but in the morning she lay torn in pieces.
      1 the limmer! he cried.
      1 the lily 's quest @number@
      1 the lily 's quest.
      1 the lily 's quest
      1 the lily-pads lay half curled up at the ends of their long stems, stretched out on the mud, and looked very, very sick.
      1 the lilies fell from her arm to the floor and she turned pale.
      1 the lilac fairy book. with @number@ coloured plates and @number@ illustrations.
      1 the lilac fairy book
      1 the like of this has never been known in prince edward island, said marilla, never.
      1 the light won 't show far tonight.
      1 the light went out of una 's eyes.
      1 the light was fading rapidly and the orchard was full of soft, creeping shadows and silences.
      1 the light touch held him as in a vice, and his blood tingled pleasantly through him.
      1 the lights were so bright, the silence so awesome.
      1 the lights that glimmered palely across the harbor were the delusive beacons on some coast of fairyland.
      1 the lights of the town twinkled out below them, and the prairie bluffs behind them were dark and sibilant.
      1 the light slowly broadened and brightened, and presently through the south-eastern clerestories a flush of rosy sunlight flickered on the walls.
      1 the light shone upon it like a gem; it was liquid, it was alive.
      1 the light on the big dipper
      1 the light of the shaded lamp that burned in the nursery shone softly on a picture hanging at the foot of nat 's bed.
      1 the lightning flashed, the thunder rattled, fire bolts fell from heaven, burning up the forests and even the fields of corn.
      1 the light in her narrowed orbs was the cold, merciless gleam of the serpent 's eye.
      1 the light hovered about them fondly and caressed them all.
      1 the lighthouse star was gleaming northward.
      1 the light had all gone out of his eyes, but there was a calm, steady patience in them.
      1 the light guttered [burned to edges] and went out, leaving the tenement in darkness; but still he slept.
      1 the light guttered and went out, leaving the tenement in darkness; but still he slept.
      1 the light flared up as she spoke and brought out her strong, almost harsh features and deep-set black eyes.
      1 the light fell through the stained-glass window in a soft tangle of hues upon the floor.
      1 the light falls apace.
      1 the light crept farther under the door of farmer brown 's henhouse, and by this time the hens were all awake.
      1 the light burned low in her sitting-room, and in the mirror over the mantel she saw her own pale face, with its tragic, pain-stricken eyes.
      1 the life you have to live has warped you a little, perhaps-but it would have ruined a nature less fine and noble than yours.
      1 the life she has since led proves that.
      1 the life of the parao was very like that of the kashmir serai on a small scale.
      1 the life of a hermit is nowise parallel to his.
      1 the life-book will keep, i reckon.
      1 the life-book of uncle jesse
      1 the life-book of captain jim
      1 the life behind them glittered, allured, beckoned.
      1 the lieutenant-governor had roused himself from his abstracted mood, and listened with a smile to the conversation of his young relatives.
      1 'the liebe mutter has said all.
      1 the lid sprang off the coffin with the shock, and the carpenter woke up and looked out.
      1 the lid opens to the right, and she comes out to the left.
      1 the lid of a fourth eye dropped heavily, and then those of the fifth and the sixth.
      1 the lid looked like a beautiful golden flower and the handle was a coil of a dragon 's tail.
      1 'the liberals are in and you 're going to barber a good grit before the sun rises.'
      1 the liberals are in.
      1 the lewisons know how to do things, i 'll say that for them, though hazel lewison is no choice of mine.
      1 the letting-alone policy was all very well, but it would not do to have the girl die on her hands.
      1 the letter went very soon, however, and was promptly answered, for amy was homesick, and confessed it in the most delightfully confiding manner.
      1 the letter was written and mailed in much perplexity and distrust when once the glow of momentary enthusiasm in the new idea had passed.
      1 the letter was to congratulate young thomas on his approaching marriage.
      1 the letter was referred to ma and ma answered it.
      1 the letter was probably dropped in the box at the office and there will consequently be no way of tracing the writer.
      1 the letter was open and she read it!
      1 the letter was lying by its envelope, so folded that only the middle third of the page was visible.
      1 the letter was a little stiff.
      1 the letters were yellow and faded and dim, blurred with the touch of passing years.
      1 the letters were with me, but the winged hats sank the ship.
      1 the letters were very short.
      1 the letters were tender, intimate, sacred.
      1 the letters kept coming, and i kept on looking for them more and more all the time.
      1 'the letters i do not understand, but colonel creighton will.
      1 the letters could not be gone!
      1 the letter says at once, and ask no questions.
      1 'the letters and the murasla i must carry inside my coat and under my belt, and the hand-written books i must put into the food-bag.
      1 the letters
      1 the letter itself implied that the writer was a stranger.
      1 the letter father had just received was from his sister, our aunt esther and the mother of dick and mimi.
      1 the letter began abruptly:
      1 the less work you can get along with the better, in my opinion.
      1 the less she sees of you the better.
      1 the less said about the viands of that meal, and the dishes they were served in, the better.
      1 the less said about the meals the better — yet they were not much worse than aunt martha 's had been.
      1 the lesson was about elijah and elisha, and i up and asked miss rogerson where heaven was.
      1 the lesson of a love that should display itself easily in spoken word and open look was one marilla could never learn.
      1 'the lesson is not well learnt, chela.'
      1 the less fuss made the better, in my opinion.
      1 the leper looked or listened, whichever he was really doing, for some seconds.
      1 the leopard and the ethiopian hunted all day; and though they could smell them and hear them, they never saw one of them.
      1 the legs of a foolish green fly were sticking out of one corner of his big mouth.
      1 the legend of sleepy hollow
      1 **the legal small print**
      1 the left, said miss lavendar, with a hesitating glance at her tea table.
      1 the lee-lang night ther damosel sabbed and sang:
      1 the lecturer is going to markdale next week.
      1 the leaves were so thick that he could not see very well, but what he did see was enough.
      1 the least of them would have interested his companions beyond words.
      1 the learned selim was summoned immediately.
      1 the lea girls had known that the forbes girls were going to give a party, but they had not expected that patty would be invited.
      1 the leafless rose-bushes stand shivering in a shallow snowdrift, looking, poor things! as disconsolate as if they possessed a human consciousness of the dreary scene.
      1 the leafless rose-bushes stand shivering in a shallow snow-drift, looking, poor things! as disconsolate as if they possessed a human consciousness of the dreary scene.
      1 the leaf floated farther and farther away; thus thumbelina left her native land.
      1 the leaf farthest away was the largest, and to this the old toad swam with thumbelina in her walnut-shell.
      1 the leadership of the pack is with the pack alone.
      1 the leader of the school rolled his white eye and ducked under.
      1 the leader of her army was a wolf.
      1 'the lead-bullocks!
      1 the laziness and disobligingness of the girls in this store is really getting beyond endurance.
      1 the lawyer had caught him up and held him in his arms, the servant standing over and clasping his hands.
      1 the law says so.
      1 the lawrences lived where you are boarding now.
      1 the law of the jungle lays down very clearly that any wolf may, when he marries, withdraw from the pack he belongs to.
      1 the law of the jungle
      1 the lawn was the reception room, and for several minutes a lively scene was enacted there.
      1 the laurence boy 's grandfather!
      1 the laurence boy
      1 the laughter of the goodnights died away.
      1 the laughing brook is merry and so am i, cried jerry.
      1 the laughing brook has stopped laughing! cried grandfather frog.
      1 the laughing brook couldn 't laugh, and the smiling pool couldn 't smile.
      1 the laughing brook came down from the green forest and wound through the green meadows for a little way before it reached the smiling pool.
      1 the laughing brook and the smiling pool never went dry before.
      1 the laughing brook and the merry little breezes,
      1 the laugh did them good, and when prince spoke again, it was in a different tone pensive, not proud nor perverse.
      1 the latter, who was leaning out of the window of the inn, called to him to stay where he was and amuse himself.
      1 the latter was unconscious and, as alan bent over him, he heard lynde give a choking little cry.
      1 the latter was permitted to love him all she pleased, but judith overlooked his training with a critical eye.
      1 the latter was beaming.
      1 the latter was a wealthy woman.
      1 the latter was, as she admitted, growing old, but her black eyes were not dim nor the vigor of her tongue in the least abated.
      1 the latter was a great troll, and had marvellous power over both men and beasts.
      1 the latter turned sullenly away, with another muttered curse, and plunged into the shadow of the firs.
      1 the latter suddenly crumpled up, sat down on a stump and began to cry.
      1 the latter stood in several places as much as a foot or a foot and a half above the surface of the sand.
      1 the latter 's thin lips were tightly set and disapproval was writ large in every flutter of her calico skirts.
      1 the latter, somewhat tired and stiff, ducked down into the interior of her prison and thankfully emerged into liberty once more.
      1 the latter shook his head.
      1 the latter paused at sight of the white face and anguished eyes.
      1 the latter never betrayed any interest in them, save once.
      1 the latter looked as if someone had struck her a physical blow.
      1 the latter, however, took it in all good faith.
      1 the latter had not failed to perceive that his friend had until now considered him as little better than a lunatic.
      1 the latter did not wait long.
      1 the latter crossed the floor and sullenly took the violin from felix 's relaxed hand.
      1 the latter cleared his throat two or three times, each time as if he intended to begin right then.
      1 the latest paris fashions have arrived, and orders are respectfully solicited.
      1 the later it got, the more anxious and uneasy happy jack grew.
      1 the later began to think that she had been altogether mistaken, and her fears and expectations suddenly seemed to her grotesque.
      1 the latch-string of the little house was always out for the race of joseph.
      1 the latch on the door rattled.
      1 the latch of the gate clicked under the story girl 's hand, and the next moment we were in the king orchard.
      1 the last word was uttered in a tone of intense regret, and his brown cheek reddened as he added hastily, to hide some embarrassment. —
      1 the last words seemed to bolt out against his will as if the woman 's sympathy irresistibly won the child 's confidence.
      1 the last words seemed spoken more to herself than to her hearer, but josie answered quickly, with a smile and an expressive gesture:
      1 the last words rang out like silver trumpets, and hathi 's three sons rolled forward half a pace, though there was no need.
      1 the last word ended in a long bleat, so like a sheep that alice quite started.
      1 the last woman in the world for a farmer 's wife — no strength or get-up about her.
      1 the last we heard of him he was in the maine lumber woods.
      1 the last week in august came.
      1 the last wednesday in august.
      1 the last time that he did this he spied little mrs. peter, who was, you know, miss fuzzytail.
      1 the last time i woke i seemed to come back from farther away, and thought the sun had taken a great start in the heavens.
      1 the last time i saw her, her face had a thousand wrinkles — maybe more, maybe less — from worrying and foreboding.
      1 the last time i made a cake i forgot to put the flour in.
      1 the last time i let in a party of girls one fell into my arms and said, darling, love me!
      1 the last time he saw them some of them had just begun to grow legs, although they still had long tails.
      1 the last thing he ever said to me was, 'just always be waiting for me, and then some night you will hear me crowing.'
      1 'the last thing he ever said to me was, just always be waiting for me, and then some night you will hear me crowing. '
      1 the last that i saw they were all in a knot upon the beach, like folk that were not agreeing very well together.
      1 the last summer before dick and mimi came we were crazy about kites.
      1 the last sounds peter heard before he was quite alone were the mermaids retiring one by one to their bedchambers under the sea.
      1 the last sound peter heard before he was quite alone were the mermaids retiring one by one to their bedchambers under the sea.
      1 the last sentence, spoken loudly, ended with a sigh as of faintness.
      1 the last redmond year opens
      1 the last one, which came in september, was dated 'montana', and simply said:
      1 the last one they had was, and his wife was the silliest, flightiest little thing i ever saw.
      1 the last one i had was so saucy i had to discharge her, and the one i have now cannot make decent bread.
      1 the last one — he was about your heft — he got a scare, i tell you.
      1 the last of the spirits
      1 'the last of the great ones,' said the sikh with authority, 'was sikander julkarn [alexander the great].
      1 the last of the blind man . . . . . . .
      1 the last of the blind man
      1 the last of my cats was the blackest of all, and such a wild thing we called him the imp.
      1 the last number of our magazine
      1 the last name was written in pencil, and amy explained that he was to rewrite it in ink and seal it up for her properly.
      1 the last moment i can manage, and that 's when.
      1 the last little bit of hope left happy jack 's heart.
      1 the last lighthouse keeper used always to move up to the glen in winter; but i 'd rather stay at the point.
      1 the last laugh always is the best laugh, and this time i guess it is going to be mine, she said to herself.
      1 the last item on the programme was a grand display of fireworks, to be let off exactly at midnight.
      1 the last i heard of you, your grandfather wrote that he expected you from berlin.
      1 the last hour that struck was three, and soon the summer dawn reddened the sky.
      1 the last hours of my maidenhood — they must belong to him.
      1 the last girl left here because she couldn 't stand the cats; they affected her nerves, she said.
      1 the last few days of her vacation had not been pleasant.
      1 the last evening you flamed out into beauty you wore your old blue flannel shirtwaist that mrs. lynde made you.
      1 the last day of the first month in the year.
      1 the last day of school came and went.
      1 the last chapter was missing.
      1 the last and best were lingering on the vines, and stuffy had announced that he should sell them to a neighbor.
      1 the last agony of his great renunciation was upon him.
      1 the largest was several miles long; the bright northern lights lit them up, and very large and empty and cold and glittering they were!
      1 the largest liner was called hercules, and the smallest schooner the flea.
      1 the larger number are of roughly chiselled brown or gray native stone, and only in a few cases is there any attempt at ornamentation.
      1 the large drops descend with force upon the slated roofs and rise again in smoke.
      1 the lapps are a people not fond of soap and water, and very much given to art magic.
      1 the lapp did not quite like it, but the fox spoke with such an air that his doubts melted away.
      1 the language of beasts
      1 the lang fairy books crown edition
      1 the lane which sir daniel had been following came to an abrupt end.
      1 the lane was a place of enchantment — a long, moonlit colonnade adown which beguiling wood nymphs might have footed it featly.
      1 the land was tender with brand-new, golden-green, baby leaves.
      1 the land there is worth a thousand pounds an inch!'
      1 the land of dreams among
      1 the landlord, who heard this, laughed and said: if that 's what you 're sighing for, you shall be given every opportunity here.
      1 the landlord, when he went to him, opened his eyes wide, and said: well, i never thought to see you alive again.
      1 the land is wide enough for us both, and while we work and fight and grow together, each may learn something from the other.
      1 the land is still far distant, and without my help you would never get there.
      1 'the land is good.
      1 'the land is full of such.
      1 'the land is full of beggars,' he began, half apologetically.
      1 the lamps were paling in the dawn when the half-caste guard came round.
      1 the lamps were not yet lighted and the church was filled with a soft twilight and hush.
      1 the lamp still burned on the corner stand.
      1 the lamps are lit now, and none will mark thee in the bazar.
      1 'the lamp!' said the king, 'or it will cost you your heads.'
      1 the lami tore off a tiny square of paper fit to go in an amulet.
      1 the lame tiger had dipped his chin and jowl in the water, and dark, oily streaks were floating from it down-stream.
      1 'the lamb for me, the sheep for the jackal, and the ram for the lion.'
      1 the lama would throw a careless finger backward at the ridges, and the umbrella would expend itself in compliments.
      1 the lama would have been more annoyed than the priest had he known how the bazar letter-writer had translated his phrase 'to acquire merit.'
      1 the lama would give him no help, but, as a conscientious chela, kim was delighted to beg for two.
      1 the lama waved a hand to show that the matter was finally settled in his mind.
      1 the lama watched the ticca-gharri rumble into the compound, and strode off, snuffing between each long stride.
      1 the lama was much impressed by the plan.
      1 the lama was mildly surprised that anyone should object to the knife-edged breezes which had cut the years off his shoulders.
      1 the lama was his trove, and he purposed to take possession.
      1 the lama warmed to his work, and one of the strangers sketched him in the quick-fading light.
      1 the lama — very pleased that he remembered so well — sat bolt upright.
      1 the lama, under cover of the monologue, had faded out into the darkness towards the room prepared.
      1 the lama turned to kim, and all the loving old soul of him looked out through his narrow eyes.
      1 the lama turned to kim.
      1 the lama tried to rise, but sank back again, sighing for his disciple, dead in far-away kulu.
      1 'the lama, then, fails to pay next year.
      1 the lama 's voice faltered, the periods lengthened.
      1 the lama, sumptuously fed by mahbub 's baltis, was already asleep in a corner of one of the stalls.
      1 the lama suddenly raised his head, bringing his huge tam-o'-shanter hat into the full light of kim 's new-started fire.
      1 the lama strode after him.
      1 the lama stared through his spectacles as he had not stared at the business of disguisement.
      1 the lama stared fixedly at the device that flamed like a ruby in the dusk.
      1 the lama snuffed the wind wistfully.
      1 the lama snuffed blandly.
      1 the lama smiled.
      1 the lama slackened off, joint by joint, like a slow camel.
      1 the lama 's knowledge of medicine was, of course, sympathetic only.
      1 the lama sighed and shrank into himself, a dingy, shapeless mass.
      1 the lama sighed.
      1 the lama shook his head slowly and began to fold up the wheel.
      1 the lama 's eyes turned to kim.
      1 the lama 's eyes lighted at the prospect of new listeners.
      1 the lama 's experience of white men was limited.
      1 the lama, seeing the flash of the metal, droned a blessing.
      1 the lama sat down.
      1 the lama rose suddenly.
      1 the lama rose obediently, and they passed out of the serai like shadows.
      1 the lama, refreshed by his sleep and the spirit, needed no more than kim 's shoulder to bear him along — a silent, swift-striding man.
      1 the lama raises a hand toward the rampart of the himalayas.
      1 the lama pointed to the arhats.
      1 the lama, not so well used to trains as he had pretended, started as the @time@ . south-bound roared in.
      1 the lama never raised his eyes.
      1 the lama mounted a pair of horn-rimmed spectacles of chinese work.
      1 the lama made his in ample form near the dewy bougainvillea-trellis near the platform, cheered by the clear sunshine and the presence of his disciple.
      1 the lama lowered his voice.
      1 the lama looked long and lovingly upon the hills and shook his head.
      1 the lama looked forth, a hand on either sill, with eyes that shone like yellow opals.
      1 the lama jibbed at the open door of a crowded third-class carriage.
      1 the lama inclined his stately head.
      1 the lama inclined his solemn head.
      1 the lama, his tale told, was silently telling his beads.
      1 the lama held out the begging-bowl mechanically.
      1 the lama held his peace.
      1 the lama he expects you, because i have demi-offeecially informed him you have passed all your examinations, and will soon obtain government appointment.
      1 the lama has sent us money for a definite end.
      1 the lama, haltingly at first, spoke to the curator of his own lamassery, the such-zen, opposite the painted rocks, four months' march away.
      1 the lama had waked too, but, taking no direct notice of the child, clicked his rosary.
      1 the lama had waked, and, simply as a child bewildered in a strange bed, called for kim.
      1 the lama had squatted limply, still holding by the door-post.
      1 the lama had forbidden him to set blankets or get food.
      1 the lama had disappeared.
      1 the lama groaned as the unjust judge had groaned before him.
      1 the lama gazed placidly up-stream, where in long, smudged perspective the ceaseless columns of smoke go up from the burning-ghats by the river.
      1 the lama flinched a little as the telegraph-posts swung by.
      1 the lama fell back on urdu, remembering that he was in a strange land.
      1 the lama dropped wearily to the ground, much as a heavy fruit-eating bat cowers, and returned to his rosary.
      1 the lama dropped to his knees, half-stunned; the coolies under their loads fled up the hill as fast as plainsmen run aross the level.
      1 the lama drew breath in natural, easy sleep, and kim had been thinking of hurree 's last words.
      1 the lama drew a long breath.
      1 the lama dragged forth his rosary and pulled his huge hat-brim over his eyes.
      1 the lama disregarded kim 's plans for an early flight.
      1 the lama dipped deep into his snuff-gourd.
      1 the lama, deep in meditation, stared straight before him; and the farmer, glancing furtively, gathered up his belongings.
      1 the lama covered his face afresh, and nervously rattled the rosary.
      1 the lama came to rest on a folded blanket, as kim went forward with his evening routine.
      1 the lama brought his thousand-wrinkled face once more a handsbreadth from the englishman 's.
      1 the lama bowed his head in benediction.
      1 the lama, both hands raised, intoned a final blessing in ornate chinese.
      1 the lama blinked — he could not overtake the situation and kim lifted up his voice and wept outside the carriage window.
      1 the lama beamed in the background upon his hosts of three years.
      1 the lama backed his order by some droned chinese quotation which kim took for a charm.
      1 the lama as usual, was deep in meditation, but kim 's bright eyes were open wide.
      1 the lama almost laughed aloud.
      1 the lama addressed himself to kim.
      1 the lake answered that it had been done by people who had come to do him homage.
      1 the lady with the balloons, who sits just outside
      1 the lady who keeps it is a reduced gentlewoman, explained miss barry.
      1 the lady went.
      1 the lady was young, blonde, and dressed in blue.
      1 the lady was good and lovely and accomplished, but he did not like her, and never saw his son after he married.
      1 the lady was flirting with somebody else, i fancy.
      1 the lady was as if thunderstruck when she caught sight of her husband; she fell on her knees and begged for mercy.
      1 the lady understood her, and stroked her cheek softly, saying to her elder daughter, 'we must take care of this good little creature.
      1 the lady trembled and cast her eyes upward to the verge of the basin, as if meditating to return with her purpose unaccomplished.
      1 the lady smiled back.
      1 the lady shook upon her companion 's knees as she heard that boding sound.
      1 the lady put the little black doll back in the box.
      1 the lady of the fountain.
      1 the lady looked up, and there was the withered woman smiling in her face.
      1 the lady-in-waiting promised to carry out the queen 's directions, and above all to keep the affair a secret.
      1 the lady gave an exclamation of amazed delight and almost snatched it from little joyce.
      1 the lady gave a little start when she saw freda with her can of water.
      1 the lady consented, and the children went away together.
      1 the lady appeared to him a second time, and said: 'go to the castle of beloeil, and you shall marry a princess.'
      1 the lad with the silver button: through the isle of mull
      1 the lad with the silver button: across morven
      1 the lad, when for good services i gave him his choice of my favour, chose but the grace of an old, drunken shipman.
      1 the lad watched the bird out of sight; then he went straight to the date tree.
      1 the lad was dumb with fright.
      1 the lad thought so too while he swam round the palace and peeped in from every side.
      1 the lads went off, and after a few more words to the spectators, mr. bhaer followed to bind up the wounds of the young gladiators.
      1 the lads paused to breathe.
      1 the lads listened and remembered, for just then their hearts were touched by the loyalty of a humbler pair of friends.
      1 the lads lay quiet till the last footstep had melted on the wind.
      1 the lad shut his lips together — how much his mouth was like his father 's — and looked out seaward with troubled blue eyes.
      1 the lads exchanged glances.
      1 the lads, at the first glimpse, had crouched behind a tuft of gorse; there they lay, horror-struck.
      1 the lads are gone for help.
      1 the lad said that he had, and there was the sword she had left for him.
      1 the lad replied that he liked it very well; he had never been able to go over the ground so quickly before.
      1 the lad replied in the affirmative.
      1 the lad lifted his eyes and looked turner over with a clear, direct gaze.
      1 the lad jumped up and ran to the tree to see for himself, but there was not a date anywhere.
      1 the ladies would not thus rival atalanta if they but knew that any one were at leisure to observe them.
      1 the ladies wave their handkerchiefs.
      1 the ladies responded handsomely and hospitably to these overtures of peace, and both institutions flourished long and happily.
      1 the ladies-in-waiting danced and clapped their hands.
      1 the ladies heard him in silence, and then they said:
      1 the ladies' aid society was preparing for a fair and supper, and mrs. lynde was the head and front of the enterprise.
      1 the lad glanced up furtively as she checked her fat grey pony beside him.
      1 the lad followed with a composed air, and hester brought up the rear, taking notes as she went with a woman 's keen eye.
      1 the lad flushed crimson with anger, and darted a look of hate out of his dark eyes.
      1 the ladder was still lying by the well.
      1 the ladder was complete, and with her child on her arm she entered the door of the house.
      1 the lace was torn, the satin stained, the pearls knocked off!
      1 the label was lost.
      1 the knowledge made her task a little harder.
      1 the knives interested him a little, but they did not balance so well as his own, and so he dropped them.
      1 the knight waved one hand statelily.
      1 the knight was silent for a long time, his face turned across the valley, smiling.
      1 the knight stood a little, musing.
      1 the knights of the joyous venture harp song of the dane women thorkild 's song
      1 the knights of the joyous venture
      1 the knights of the fish @number@
      1 the knights of the fish
      1 the knight shook his head.
      1 the knights and ladies rested that night at the old man 's hermitage, and next day they set out for the court.
      1 the knight re-entered the inn.
      1 the knight raised the arras and let it fall again behind him.
      1 the knight paused to see if the children doubted him, but they only nodded and said, 'go on.'
      1 the knight looked very much surprised, and a little offended at the remark.
      1 the knight looked surprised at the question.
      1 the knight looked so solemn about it that alice did not dare to laugh.
      1 the knight looked down proudly at his helmet, which hung from the saddle.
      1 the knight isn 't a fairy.
      1 the knight heard in silence; but as he listened, his countenance became convulsed with rage and grief.
      1 the knight drew a long breath of wonder.
      1 the knight did as the old witch bade him, and, sure enough, she came out quite whole, but uglier than ever.
      1 the knight and the raven @number@
      1 the knight and his lady thanked jack for their deliverance, and invited him to their house, to receive a proper reward for his services.
      1 the knave shook his head sadly.
      1 the kitty-mouse wants us this afternoon.
      1 the kitten had plainly run away, and nobody could tell if it would ever choose to come back.
      1 the kites will see that i am naked.
      1 the kites have come down to see it.
      1 the kitchen was in spotless order, and she sat down on a stiff-backed chair by the window to wait for her brother.
      1 the kitchen was deserted and she sat down by the window in the fast falling wintry twilight.
      1 the kitchen was crowded with excited scullions, one of whom kicked him.
      1 the kitchen was certainly pitiful in its disorder.
      1 the kitchen was a scene of happy activity.
      1 the kitchen looked as if it had been stirred up with a stick, believe me.
      1 the kitchen loft isn 't really fit to sleep in, said sara pessimistically.
      1 the kitchen is full of women.
      1 the kitchen door stood open, and inside was heard a strange frizzling.
      1 the kitchen door opened and susan appeared on the threshold with such a ghastly face that mrs. blythe cried out in sudden panic.
      1 the kitchen door opened and marilla 's spare form darkened against the inner light.
      1 the kitchen door opened.
      1 the kiss was cold as ice and reached down to his heart, which was already half a lump of ice.
      1 the kiss that had been for no one else, peter took quite easily.
      1 the kiss that had been for no one else peter took quite easily.
      1 the kirbys can never suspect.
      1 the kinnairds were all mighty close, i can tell you.
      1 the king would not believe it, and would not allow any harm to be done her.
      1 the king would needs have him come into the coach and take part of the airing.
      1 the king will not wake up a hornets' nest in the south till he has smoked out the bees in the north.
      1 the king willingly agreed, and the iron horse, the great spear, and the chains were all prepared as the youth requested.
      1 the king will come back to life, and will be just as he was when he was twenty years old.
      1 the king will ask what you would like in return, and be sure you beg for the watch which hangs on the wall.
      1 the king who would have a beautiful wife
      1 the king, who was very much astonished, said he should like to go and see for himself.
      1 the king, who was very brave, assured the queen that he would soon punish the conspirators.
      1 the king, who was still truly grieved for his daughter 's loss, answered quickly:
      1 the king, who was quite deceived by her altered appearance, replied:
      1 the king, who was easily frightened, grew pale.
      1 the king, who passed by a moment after, would needs know to whom all that corn, which he then saw, did belong.
      1 the king who lived in it did not care about looking after his country, and seeing that his people lived cheerful and contented lives.
      1 the king, who hated disputes, said, 'very well, it 's no affair of mine, settle it your own way.'
      1 the king, who began to guess what had happened, hurried back to the turret-room.
      1 the king went with him to his sleeping-room, and saw lying on the bed a man 's hand holding a sword.
      1 the king went forward to steady her, but the wind that he caused only drove her further away from him.
      1 the king was very unwilling to permit it, but at last the lad got leave.
      1 the king was very much puzzled when he heard this.
      1 the king was very angry when he heard this.
      1 the king was terribly angry at being thwarted like this.
      1 the king was terribly angry.
      1 the king was sulky and savage, and never enjoyed himself at all.
      1 the king was standing outside on the steps, and asked where he was going.
      1 the king was so eager to put it on that he hardly gave the physician time to finish.
      1 the king was so distressed when he heard it that he was almost overcome by grief.
      1 the king was so charmed by the snow-daughter, that he asked her to be his wife.
      1 the king was seated on his throne when the youth appeared before him and spread out the covering with a deep bow.
      1 the king was saying, 'i assure, you my dear, i turned cold to the very ends of my whiskers!'
      1 the king was quite satisfied, and they finished dinner, after which count piro and the fox took leave.
      1 the king was quite angry at the idea; but, to satisfy her, he ordered the servant 's room to be searched.
      1 the king was pleased with this proposal, and commanded ferko to set to work on the following day.
      1 the king was pleased with the lion 's advice, and ordered the peas to be strewn in his ante-room.
      1 the king was pleased with the advice, and desired twelve spinning-wheels to be placed in his ante-chamber.
      1 the king was overwhelmed with astonishment, but the girl had taken heart again.
      1 the king was overjoyed and so were his daughters at this brilliant victory.
      1 the king was overjoyed.
      1 the king was, of course, obliged to take some notice of this brave deed, and as a reward made him one of his own attendants.
      1 the king was not pleased at the young man agreeing so readily, but he had no choice, and ordered the servant to be taken downstairs.
      1 the king was much vexed; he drove further on till they came to a splendid castle, all of gold, and then he said:
      1 the king was in despair about it, when a wise old man said to him:
      1 the king was greatly surprised at his valour, and said he knew no one like him, and thanked him heartily for what he had done.
      1 the king was evidently very uncomfortable at having to sit down between the two great creatures; but there was no other place for him.
      1 the king was eagerly awaiting her, and when she arrived he begged her politely to raise her veil and let him see her face.
      1 the king was delighted to see them all again, and at once drew the ring from his finger and the trial began.
      1 the king was delighted that at least one good workman had been found, and gave him as much money as ever he wanted.
      1 the king was delighted, and the man said, 'i will come and fetch it in fourteen days.'
      1 the king was delighted, and all dread of his enemy at once disappeared.
      1 the king was charmed with her spirit, while the queen thought she had indeed been daring thus to go against the fairy 's wishes.
      1 the king was beside himself with fury and did not know what to do, when the lord chamberlain interfered:
      1 the king was beside himself for joy, and hurried at once to the garden and made the gardener pick him some of the fruit.
      1 the king was at dinner with his court when the young man entered, and he signed to him to come near.
      1 the king was astounded.
      1 the king walked off, and jesper looked in despair at the task before him.
      1 the king turned pale when he heard these words, and his hand trembled so that he could hardly read what the queen had written.
      1 the king turned pale, and shut his note-book hastily.
      1 the king took him on his knees, and, delighted with his capture, brought him home with him.
      1 the king told the two young men to bring him their boxes.
      1 the king thought to himself, 'that 's easy enough to promise.
      1 the king thought he could hear the words:
      1 the king thought and thought, frowned hard and rubbed his ear.
      1 the king thereupon was very angry, and wanted to punish the woman; but the queen prevented him, saying:
      1 the king, the queen, and the princess were speechless with surprise.
      1 the king then went forth alone into the wild forest, and wandered there the whole day without seeing a single human being.
      1 the king then sent for his daughter, and advised her to submit to fate, as there was nothing else to be done.
      1 'the king, then, said fulke, for i see he is better served than robert.
      1 the king then promised a large reward to the soldier who would volunteer for the post.
      1 the king then filled it a second time, but again the turtle was too quick for him.
      1 the king then awoke, and she told him all that had taken place, and how her step-mother and step-sister had betrayed her.
      1 the king then asked him if he could produce to him his sister as beautiful as he had formerly described her.
      1 the king thanked them many times for the dove, and gave them in return both silver and gold.
      1 the kings were noted for their noses and complexion.
      1 the king suspected no evil, and didn 't come again till next morning.
      1 the king summoned all his goldsmiths, and they had to work hard day and night, till at length the most magnificent things were completed.
      1 the king stroked it gently, and said to it:
      1 the king 's treasure needs a new warden, he said gravely.
      1 the king stood staring with eyes and mouth open at the place where the man had disappeared.
      1 the king started.
      1 the king 's son was going to be married, so there were general rejoicings.
      1 the king 's son looked from one to another.
      1 the king 's son carried my daughter from one room to another; he let her fall, 'tis true, and my child 's foot was broken.'
      1 the king 's son carried my daughter about, but the poor thing fell and broke her arm.'
      1 the king 's son allowed himself to be persuaded and took leave of his father-in-law, and set out with his wife on his journey home.
      1 the king 's physicians at first laughed at the unknown wayfarer, but the sultan ordered that the stranger should be admitted.
      1 the king 's palace was a long way off, yet it seemed only a few minutes before dotterine drew up at the great gates.
      1 the king soon sent for him to congratulate him upon his success, and to offer him a lodging in the palace, which he joyfully accepted.
      1 the king smiled, and his eyes twinkled.
      1 the king slipped five guineas into my hand as soon as i was on the ground, and thanked me, and bade me good night.
      1 the king 's joy was great when he embraced his youngest son, for he had long since despaired of his return.
      1 the king sighed, but made no answer — indeed, what was there to be said to such a clear-sighted person?
      1 the king shrank back, and ordered the nurse to take the baby away at once.
      1 the king 's heart sank when he read the letter.
      1 the king 's heart heaved so high at the joy which this news gave him that his turban dropped off his head.
      1 the kings have always been respectable.
      1 'the king sent no second summons to pevensey, nor did he ask why de aquila had not obeyed the first.
      1 the king sent messengers to see what had become of him, and he was found, trembling with fear, hiding under his bed.
      1 the king sent for the seven simons.
      1 the king sent for the cards and they sat down to play.
      1 the king seized the cloak and tore it off her.
      1 'the king 's daughter will marry the son of a poor slave-girl called puruna, who belongs to the king of the land of the north.
      1 the king 's daughter was sitting before a table counting the money that she emptied from the inexhaustible purse.
      1 'the king 's daughter was long ago promised away to three trolls, and next thursday evening one of them is to come to fetch her.
      1 the king 's cheque.
      1 the king scarcely dared to look; never before had he known the nature of fear.
      1 the king says that, instead of the coat, i must deliver you up to him.'
      1 the king saw at once that it was his own queen, and immediately hewed asunder the iron chain that was fastened to the belt.
      1 the king sat for some time lost in thought.
      1 the king 's argument was, that anything that had a head could be beheaded, and that you weren 't to talk nonsense.
      1 the kings are off to the seashore tomorrow, and i 'm free.
      1 the king 's ankus
      1 the king said 'yes,' and gave jack a written promise to that effect.
      1 the king said to them, 'go in and enjoy yourselves,' and as soon as they were inside he had the doors shut and bolted.
      1 the king said to the huntsmen, 'see what sort of a wild beast is in there.'
      1 the king said, 'see if you can catch it alive, and then fasten it to the cart, and we will take it with us.'
      1 the king said no more, but trusted to his daughter 's beauty to get the secret from him.
      1 the king said, 'i will bring the dead to life again,' and he opened the door of the room and called them both out.
      1 the king, said he to himself, has threatened to execute anybody who speaks to me, or helps me in any way.
      1 the king said: 'dearest son, i have desired to see you again before my end.
      1 the king rushed to the crystal ball, looked all the world over; but no princess!
      1 the king replied, 'then both your heads must be staked, and your head and his must be guaranteed for the winner.'
      1 the king replied that it was only a short time since he had come there.
      1 the king replied: 'my son, doubts have been thrown on your claim to that name.
      1 the king remained silent for a few moments, then he said:
      1 the king rejoiced greatly when he heard she was innocent, and they all lived happily ever afterwards.( @number@ )
      1 the king rejoiced greatly, but he kept the queen in hiding till the sunday on which the child was to be christened.
      1 the king reflected gravely.
      1 the king recognized her at once — indeed, he had already thought several times how much like his poor little miranda she was.
      1 the king promised him a great sum of money upon that condition.
      1 the king professed to be quite satisfied, and asked him whether he would engage himself to stand on guard again the following night.
      1 the king pointed out the two boxes to him, and he rose and went to the tables.
      1 the king, our master, is old and infirm.
      1 the king ordered that they should be seized and bound with ropes, and frisk also.
      1 the king ordered a hundred stripes to be laid on her tender body; she sighed a long sigh.
      1 'the king only wants to get rid of us!
      1 the king on his dragon fights his way through the monsters to the queen and muffette @number@
      1 the king of this island had a daughter named rosalie, who was more lovely than any girl in the whole world.
      1 the king of this beautiful island had one son, for whom a life of adventure had been foretold at his birth.
      1 the king of the waterfalls
      1 the king of the snakes, then turning to the shepherd, said to him: 'what reward will you choose for saving my child?'
      1 the king of the sheep was so kind and amusing, and loved miranda so dearly, that at last she began to love him too.
      1 the king of the mountains of the moon frontis.
      1 the king of the low countries was not a very scrupulous person, and his daughter took after him.
      1 the king of the gold mines sent such immense sums of money that the whole sea was covered with the ships that brought it.
      1 the king of the gold mines hardly knew what answer to make to this proposal.
      1 the king of morocco used to kick and bite like fun, but i could manage him first-rate.
      1 'the king of granada is my father, and i was born in the palace which overlooks the plain of the vega.
      1 the king of goldtown had a lovely daughter, and the prince, who soon heard about her beauty, could not rest till he saw her.
      1 the king of christmas was duly crowned, and the lord of misrule bore potent sway.
      1 the king of busan read the letter over and over again, and ordered the knights and soldiers to be set free.
      1 the king of all the frogs was twice as big as any other frog, and his tail was three times as long.
      1 the king now understood how the queen he had had for some time past had been so ill-tempered.
      1 the king now gave his consent, and the wedding was fixed for the very next day.
      1 the king now began again to think how he could free himself from his unwelcome guests.
      1 the king need never be told anything about it, said jaqueline, need he?
      1 the king nearly burst with rage and with the shame he felt.
      1 the king, much moved, said, 'adorable princess, dry your tears.
      1 the king looked rather grave.
      1 the king looked on them for a moment, and then, shaking his head sadly, he passed on in silence.
      1 the king looked at it in silence a long time, but at last he said:
      1 the king looked at him compassionately, and examined the signet with curiosity.
      1 the king looked at her and thought that she was mad; but, instead of ordering his guards to turn her out, he answered gravely:
      1 the king looked anxiously at the white rabbit, who said in a low voice, 'your majesty must cross-examine this witness.'
      1 the king listened, and his face grew dark.
      1 the king-lion greatly praised the dashing courage of prince almās.
      1 the king lifted the lonely maiden on to his horse, and led her to his castle, where the wedding was celebrated with the greatest splendour.
      1 the kinglet did as he was told, but in entering the room he saw, instead of merely hands, eight arms, each holding an enormous stick.
      1 the king lay in bed sick with sorrow, and neither eating nor drinking, for he thought that his son had been killed by the queen.
      1 the king laid his hand upon her arm, and timidly said 'consider, my dear: she is only a child!'
      1 the king laid his hand upon her arm, and said timidly remember, my dear!
      1 the king knew of nothing that could have produced such an alteration.
      1 the king kept his promise.
      1 the king jumps into the cauldron @number@
      1 the king is too good-natured.
      1 the king is there himself in his painted coffin.
      1 the king is my master, and england is my country; upheld by their armed strength, i set my foot upon the rabble and defy them.
      1 the king is dining, and will not be disturbed.'
      1 'the king is dead, long live the king!
      1 the king is a mighty monarch, but full of pride, harsh and cruel.
      1 the king, in like manner, received the partridges with great pleasure, and ordered him some money for drink.
      1 the king in his terror called out, 'stop a moment; i will give you half my kingdom if you will drive all the wolves away.'
      1 the king immediately got out of bed, and laid the hundred dollars for him on the table, and then wanted to question him.
      1 the king immediately commanded the officers of his wardrobe to run and fetch one of his best suits for the lord marquis of carabas.
      1 the king immediately asked her hand; she gladly received his proposal and accepted him at once.
      1 the king hoped, however, that time might not only soften her anger, but accustom her to his sight.
      1 the king himself has not such a velvet coat.
      1 the king hesitated at this proposal.
      1 the king, he said to himself, has threatened to execute anybody who speaks to me, or helps me in any way.
      1 the king heard the sad complaint of the white duck, and called to the witch: 'wife, what a wonder is this?
      1 the king heard of this and was very angry, and sent for the shepherd to appear before him.
      1 the king having suitably acknowledged the honour done him, was next reconciled to gorgonzola, and they two presently opened the ball together.
      1 the king hastened to a window over the gate, and saw the sentinels on duty.
      1 the king has promised me — with his very own mouth — to — to — '
      1 'the king has desired me to bring back the youngest of you to become his queen,' he replied.
      1 the king has called all the workmen together, but not one of them will undertake to do it.'
      1 the king happened at that moment to be at the palace window.
      1 the king had this proclaimed in every church in the whole kingdom, and in many other kingdoms too.
      1 the king had them both arrested at once and brought to trial, and they were condemned to death.
      1 the king had suffered much pain in his absence, thinking that if the man-eater ate ciccu, it would be all his fault.
      1 the king had set guards before all the gates, and it was not possible to avoid his fate.
      1 the king had sent a hundred carriages to meet them, drawn by every kind of strange animal.
      1 the king had listened attentively to the story, and when it was ended he said:
      1 the king had an only sister who was deeply attached to him, and who was married to the sovereign of a distant country.
      1 the king had a huge house of ice made for his wife underground, so that even in summer it did not melt.
      1 the king had a daughter who was very beautiful, but she was also very capricious.
      1 the king groped about everywhere, like a blind man, and at last discovered the dead body of the wicked fairy lying on the sofa.
      1 the king groaned.
      1 the king grew as white as a sheet when he heard the prince 's story, and said, 'woe is me, my son!
      1 the king greeted every one very kindly, but he would not so much as look at the queen.
      1 the king, greatly agitated, went off to tell the jogi, and to assure him that there must be some mistake.
      1 the king granted his request, and fitted him out in the finest fashion.
      1 the king got slowly up, groaning with pain, and dragged himself to the stables, where he saw the lean horse still in his stall.
      1 the king glanced at his wife, who nodded, so he answered:
      1 the king gladly gave his consent.
      1 the king gladly agreed to all that the youth proposed, and it was now high time for them to set out.
      1 the king gave the promise, and thereafter the queen died.
      1 the king gave them many fine presents, but esben did not get even so much as thanks from them.
      1 the king gave him leave, and told him that he might go to the stable and take any horse he liked from the stables.
      1 the king gave him a beautiful charger, with golden stirrups, and a sword.
      1 the king gave a cry, but stopped himself, and asked, 'what do you want the floor up for?
      1 the king frog looked at his beautiful tail and already it seemed to have grown shorter.
      1 the king followed the youth 's directions, and, marking the foals, sent them back to turkey, and there was no war that year.
      1 the kingfisher was asleep on his watching-branch, and the blackbirds scarcely took the trouble to dive into the next bush.
      1 the king filled his cup and called the prince and gave it to him and said: 'name your wish! it is yours.'
      1 the king, fearing something had happened to his dear huntsman, ran up to help, and began drawing off his gloves.
      1 the king fancied that the prince might care for the girl 's beauty, and replied: 'you have humbled her; do with her as you will.'
      1 the king family had the honour of entertaining the governor 's wife to tea on february the seventeenth.
      1 the king family expect their aunt eliza to visit them in january.
      1 the king falls in love with the sister of the sun @number@
      1 the king explains.
      1 the king exclaimed, 'good heavens! what do you say?
      1 the king entreated him to have nothing to do with the riddle, for that no man had come out of it alive.
      1 the king embraced his daughter, and allowed that he had been wrong to misinterpret her words.
      1 the king drew rein and admired the field.
      1 the king drew a long breath.
      1 'the kingdom of heaven' — and of love — and of happiness — doesn 't depend on externals.
      1 the king did not know what to say, for it was impossible that anything could be prettier than this little creature.
      1 the king did not know what to do or to say.
      1 the king did not fail asking of the mowers to whom the meadow they were mowing belonged.
      1 the king did not expect much from talking seriously to dick.
      1 the king did not ask what they were; as a rule, they were simple.
      1 the king did not answer directly, but after awhile he spoke: 'why should i give away my best sporting dog.
      1 the king did all he could, but he was unable to destroy it.
      1 the king determined to think of a still more impossible task.
      1 the king desired the servant to ask the strange creature why it sat there, and if it knew the shortest way to his kingdom.
      1 the king dared not trust himself to speak to her, but the following night he kept watch again.
      1 the king danced again with the beautiful maiden, and thought she had never looked so beautiful.
      1 the king could not refuse him this, and so he took out his tinder-box, and rubbed it once, twice, three times.
      1 the king could hardly speak from alarm, but at last he said:
      1 the king consulted the learned men about the court, who told him that probably a firedrake was in the neighbourhood.
      1 the king consulted the learned men about the court, who told him that probably a
      1 the king commanded that they should not disturb her, but let her sleep quietly till her hour of awaking was come.
      1 the king commanded that the men should be brought before him.
      1 the king commanded that alfin should be admitted to his presence, and a silver dish to be brought on which to lay the figs.
      1 the king chanced to be passing the tower and recognized the voice of his former favorite.
      1 the king blushed at her words, which he felt had a great deal of truth in them, and took up the bundle meekly.
      1 the king bade the priest remain without the palace gates; then dismounted, and, advancing to the inca, raised him and embraced him.
      1 the king at once sent a servant to follow the dog, and in a short time the stranger was led into the kings presence.
      1 the king at once recognised his friend 's voice, and answered very faintly:
      1 {the king at his desk: p15.jpg}
      1 the king asked, 'who are you?
      1 the king asked what that was.
      1 the king asked her who she was.
      1 the king answered that in that case he could not blame him for protecting his own life, and that red was well worthy of death.
      1 the king and the prince were delighted to see that the king of the peacocks was as handsome as possible.
      1 the king and the princess saluted her, and her horse was brought forward for her to mount.
      1 {the king and the prince: p30.jpg}
      1 the king and queen were sitting on a magnificent throne opposite the judges and the whole council.
      1 the king and queen were at church, weeping for their son, whom they had long mourned for dead.
      1 the king and queen sat on their thrones, with the princess beside them, and the lords and ladies were all round the hall.
      1 the king and queen received him most graciously, and some festivities were revived to do him honour.
      1 {the king and queen: p99.jpg}
      1 {the king and queen on the carpet: p95.jpg}
      1 the king and queen of the town will come out to meet you, leading a little child with them.
      1 the king and queen now sent for their eldest son and his young bride.
      1 the king and his bride drove to church, and little snow was in the carriage too.
      1 the king and all the courtiers could not conceal their joy and astonishment, and the marriage of the three princes was celebrated at once.
      1 the king admitted him into the presence chamber without delay, and bade him state what he had to say, and to be quick about it.
      1 'the king.
      1 the kind words, the soft hand on her hot cheek, and the pity in the eyes that looked at her, were too much for jill.
      1 the kind quaker women grew to be very fond of eliza, and would have been glad if she would have stayed with them.
      1 the kind old dame came back at twelve, when school was over, to look at tom: but there was no tom there.
      1 'the kind of a wife i 'd like to have.
      1 the kindness and sympathy in her tone broke marcella down.
      1 the kind mouse agreed, but the cat slunk under the town wall to the church, and ate up half of the pot of fat.
      1 the kind master was dead, and the poor slaves asked themselves in despair what would happen to them now.
      1 the kindly women who waited on her listened to her with tear-filled eyes, and repented of their harsh judgments in the past.
      1 the kind-hearted young man picked out a lump of meat, went to the door, and threw it outside to him.
      1 the kind hand trembled.
      1 the kind boy thinks it would make me unhappy.
      1 the kill sickens me, but i have no heart to fight except i kill.
      1 the kills follow close, said bagheera.
      1 the kill of the wolf is the meat of the wolf.
      1 the kill of the pack is the meat of the pack.
      1 the killer whale himself could not have cut them up worse.
      1 the killer, the sword-fish, and the thrasher trouble us at home.
      1 the kidnapping, to be sure, would be a court card upon our side, if we could only prove it.
      1 the khaki boy said, just my luck, and two of the children began to cry.
      1 the khaki boy said it was hard lines not to get home for christmas, after all.
      1 the khaki boy said he hadn 't tasted anything half so good since he left home.
      1 the khaki boy passed his cap and everybody contributed.
      1 the khaki boy gave two recitations, sang three songs, and gave a whistling solo.
      1 the khaki boy came up again and shared the candy.
      1 the key turned easily in the lock.
      1 the key of the province-house fell from her grasp and clanked against the stone.
      1 the key is tied to it.
      1 the key is in the possession of an old sailor living nearby — jesse boyd is the name, i think.
      1 the kettle 's weak side clearly being that he didn 't know when he was beat.
      1 the kettle soon began to sing and bubble, and ball-carrier was lifted in.
      1 the kettle had had the last of its solo performance.
      1 the kettle began it, full five minutes by the little waxy-faced dutch clock in the corner, before the cricket uttered a chirp.
      1 the kettle began it!
      1 the kerchief which that day she had had in her hand was then tied round its neck, and this freed it from her attentions.
      1 the kensington gardens are in london, where the king lives (missing from book)
      1 the kelpy would have been sure of its victim then, he said, trying to speak lightly.
      1 the keeper of the lighthouse on four winds point.
      1 'the keeper of the images in the wonder house acquired merit by giving me these a year since,' he said, following kim 's eye.
      1 the keeper laughed; he was a kind-hearted fellow enough.
      1 the keenness of his disappointment surprised him, nay more, it vexed him.
      1 the kamboh plied kim with ten thousand questions as to the lama 's walk and work in life, and received some curious answers.
      1 (the jury all looked puzzled.)
      1 (the jury all brightened up again.)
      1 the junior red cross met here yesterday.
      1 the junior osbornes were having a christmas dinner party of their own.
      1 the junglings can lunch on parnassus; so thou shalt have a quiet time.'
      1 the jungle will swallow these shells, said a quiet voice in the wreckage.
      1 the jungle-people put them out of their mouths and out of their minds.
      1 the jungle people know that nothing makes up for being hurried over your meals.
      1 the jungle people are very busy in the spring, and mowgli could hear them grunting and screaming and whistling according to their kind.
      1 the jungle is shut to me and the village gates are shut.
      1 the jungle is shut to me, and i must forget your talk and your companionship.
      1 the jungle is shut indeed to thee henceforward.
      1 the jungle is all about us! cried kaa.
      1 the jungle is above our heads, said mowgli.
      1 the jungle has many tongues.
      1 the jungle goes forward.
      1 the jungle does not cast me out, then?
      1 the jungle book
      1 the jungle alone knows.
      1 the jungfrau to beth
      1 the june night was short; but it seemed an eternity to those who waited and watched.
      1 the june chapter
      1 the july chapter
      1 the juggler 's song, op. @number@
      1 the judgment sunday xxi.
      1 the judgment sunday
      1 the judge thanked him joyfully as he took the apples, and went to seek his wife.
      1 the judges said: 'bring us some proof.'
      1 'the judge 's eldest son was married yesterday, and died suddenly before night.'
      1 the judge listened quietly and asked a few questions; then he gave his verdict.
      1 the joy that reigned in the little log house the next day more than repaid theodora for her sacrifice.
      1 the joys come close upon the sorrows this time, and i rather think the changes have begun, said mrs. march.
      1 the joy of the court was great.
      1 the joy of such a meeting was beyond words.
      1 the joy of success has killed him, replied matthew, trembling violently.
      1 the joy, and gratitude, and ecstasy!
      1 'the journey would take ten years, and we do not know the way.
      1 the journey took some time, but at length they came to the golden palace where the sun lived.
      1 the journey to buda was long, and it was several days before they arrived there.
      1 the journey lasted seven years, and all this time the queen suffered tortures of hope, though muffette did her best to comfort her.
      1 the josephs were poor at any time, but this winter they were poorer than ever.
      1 the josephs laughed.
      1 the josephs' christmas
      1 the jonas of phil 's letter came often, running up from st. columbia on the early train and departing on the late.
      1 'the jolting of the te-rain — though a wonderful thing — has turned my bones to water.
      1 the joke wasn 't on farmer brown 's boy, after all; it was on unc' billy possum.
      1 the joke is on me, but now you 've had your laugh at my expense, i wish you would tell me how you do it.
      1 the joke found favour and the call was repeated hilariously.
      1 the joke certainly is on me! he exclaimed.
      1 the joke certainly is on me, and it served me right.
      1 the jogi 's punishment
      1 the jocund travellers came on; and as they came, scrooge knew and named them every one.
      1 the job seemed endless, and his progress each day was discouragingly slow.
      1 the job isn 't finished — it isn 't really begun.
      1 the jibs i speedily doused and brought tumbling to the deck, but the main-sail was a harder matter.
      1 the jews don 't believe in eating pork, said peter.
      1 the jewelled forefinger shook itself at him reprovingly; but he could hear the old lady 's chuckle.
      1 the jew brings the jewels to the princess @number@
      1 the jest that failed
      1 the jelly won 't jell and i don 't know what to do!
      1 the jealous sisters spell-bound in the ash-pit @number@
      1 the jaws that bite, the claws that catch!
      1 'the jat will be here at the light.'
      1 'the jat stood on his dunghill and the king 's elephants went by.
      1 the jat slid himself heavily into a far corner.
      1 'the jats are called quarrel-some, but that is not true.
      1 the jat burst into a roar of laughter, stifled with apologies to the lama.
      1 the japanese tell them, the chinese, the red indians by their camp fires, the eskimo in their dark dirty winter huts.
      1 the jamiesons have come to church very regularly since they moved to the glen from lowbridge.
      1 the jail fence couldn 't keep a demon of a cow like that out.
      1 the jacksons, with whom he had lived ever since his mother had died, did not think holidays were necessities for boys.
      1 the jackmen should be at the church by now.
      1 the jackal waved his brush to show how completely everything was wiped out of his memory, and sat down with an air.
      1 the jackal, the dove, and the panther
      1 the jackal spun round quickly and faced (it is always best to face) the creature he had been talking about.
      1 the jackal looked at the adjutant and the adjutant looked at the jackal.
      1 the jackal felt it was quite hopeless to get what he wanted, and asked, 'tell me, mother dove, how have you suddenly become so wise?'
      1 the jackal continued to run till at last he could run no longer.
      1 the jackal ate it up, and went home to sleep.
      1 the jackal answered, 'i always turn to this side.'
      1 the jackal agreed to this, and the hyena wrapped the cloak about him, and they both trotted off to the lion 's den.
      1 the ivory glass showed you anyone you wanted to see, however far off.
      1 the italian boy avoided him, or if they chanced to meet passed him by with sullen, downcast eyes.
      1 the isle was uninhabited; my shipmates i had left behind, and nothing lived in front of me but dumb brutes and fowls.
      1 the islet
      1 the island was large, and lying almost across it was a lake, with a narrow opening to the sea.
      1 the island on which all the birds are born that become baby boys and girls (missing from book)
      1 the island come true @number@
      1 the island come true
      1 their worst reception, however, was at simon fletcher 's.
      1 their words rejoiced ferko 's heart, and he waited impatiently till evening should come and he could rub the precious dew on his sightless eyes.
      1 their wonder was the greater, because he was never seen to taste any food; not even so much as a cup of milk.
      1 their wind chime always makes me think of the aerial, celestial music adam and eve heard in milton 's eden, responded miss oliver.
      1 'their weights?' said lurgan sahib impassively.
      1 their weapons were always at hand to shoot down the straggling savage.
      1 their way led through a stream whose banks were overgrown with thick brushwood.
      1 their way is not our way.
      1 their waves went over her.
      1 their voices were pleasant, their manners did not seem bad, they were considerate of and gentle to one another.
      1 their voices appear to be in tune only on sundays!'
      1 the irvings came back to echo lodge for the summer, and anne spent a happy three weeks there in july.
      1 their very first day out, my men complained of our water-ground british corn.
      1 their usual good-comradeship and josephian community of taste and viewpoint were sadly lacking.
      1 their uniform was red and blue, and they shouldered their guns and looked straight in front of them.
      1 their ugliness shocks her pure, instinctive delicacy of taste, and makes her mind unquiet, because it bears a wild and dark resemblance to humanity.
      1 their tribes, however, were raiding in the jungle, and so cold lairs stood empty and silent in the moonlight.
      1 their toil and loneliness and suffering were all over and forgotten, and the bridge they had built spanned the gulf between their stars of exile.
      1 their thoughts were all of that dinner they intended to have, and the smart trick by which they would get it.
      1 their teeth and stomachs are not made for such food.
      1 their swords shall not ring more loudly on men 's helmets than their names shall ring in people 's ears.
      1 their suspense was not long, for suddenly the monkey skin dropped off, and there stood prince alphege, the handsomest and most charming of men.
      1 their supply occasionally gave out, and then the boys were thrown upon their own resources, which were not always successful.
      1 their stomachs told them the time, and the people brought them their food, as the saying is.
      1 their stomachs prompt them to think of eggs.
      1 'their stock-in-trade is a little coloured water and a very great shamelessness.
      1 their steady march was like the progress of a machine that would roll irresistibly over everything in its way.
      1 their sound awoke the witch, who cried out as before:
      1 their sons too were sadder than before, for they loved their sister well, and had never ceased to mourn for her.
      1 their sojourn in town was something that anne and diana dated from for years.
      1 their silence meant that they thought susan 's pluck in working out quite wonderful.
      1 their silence assured him of their sympathy, and, as if that touch of friendliness unlocked his heavy heart, he eased it by a full confession.
      1 their room was next the queen 's, and often during the day they heard the queen talking.
      1 their road led over a heath where huge boulders of rock lay scattered here and there.
      1 their respect for old mr. toad grew tremendously as they listened.
      1 their real grievance against us came from our burning their heather.
      1 their rage with the usurper mirza, however, was great in proportion.
      1 their pursuers entered the forest, but searched in vain for prince milan and his bride.
      1 their promise sat very lightly on them.
      1 their profit is in children — who are not born.'
      1 their principal temple, or cathedral, was as lofty as yonder bureau, and was looked upon as a wonderfully sublime and magnificent edifice.
      1 their prey are broken-down kings and overfed bengalis.
      1 their presence in the garden was her concession to ellen 's taste.
      1 their play went beautifully.
      1 their plays never seemed a bit interesting before.
      1 their personal friends were recognized at a glance.
      1 their penetrating, haunting fragrance distilled on the dewy air in every soft puff of wind.
      1 their pay was cut for ignorance.
      1 their parents lived opposite one another in two attics, and out on the leads they had put two boxes filled with flowers.
      1 their parents died when mother was a baby.
      1 'their own men must distribute it — not some cheating greek accountant, said pertinax.
      1 their opportunity soon came.
      1 the irony of mr. harrison 's tone is quite untransferable to paper.
      1 the iron will had snapped at last, like a broken reed, and fierce self-condemnation seized on her.
      1 the iron stove( @number@ )
      1 their only hope was that you would both fall below seventy.
      1 their only hope was in meeting a ship, although the gale, which had raged all night, had blown them out of their course.
      1 the iron has entered into my soul, diana.
      1 the iron fire-basket was carried bodily out by mr. trelawney, and the embers smothered among sand.
      1 their occupation consisted in helping those in misfortune, and they were as gentle and benevolent as lagree had been cruel and spiteful.
      1 their neighbors look up to them and are forever running to them for advice, and they are very much respected.
      1 their neck-bristles were as stiff as wire, and they bayed furiously, crouching for the first grapple.
      1 their nearest naybor was a mile away.
      1 their native servants had gone sick at leh.
      1 their names are gog and magog.
      1 their names are castor and pollux.
      1 their mystery, their dramatic climaxes, their eeriness gave him a fearful, exquisite pleasure.
      1 their mutual transport is not to be described.
      1 their music was woven into his growing soul — the music of the immortals.
      1 their music echoed only along the hidden ways of life, and served but to lighten the cares of the trivial round and common task.
      1 their mother was furious.
      1 their mothers were sisters!
      1 'their mothers were bazar-women,' said kim.
      1 their mother had died in their childhood, but mr. robinson had been fond of sam and the boy had a good home.
      1 their mother detested her eldest son, and had only eyes for the youngest.
      1 their mother and older sisters were away.
      1 their money had gone to paint the hall and consequently they felt themselves bitterly aggrieved by the mistake.
      1 their mildness seemed unreal, and a mere freak; but their savage nature was as true as their teeth and claws.
      1 their meeting was joyful, and they went together to the garden-palace.
      1 their master was a knight of artois.
      1 their masters gave them only food and clothes in return for their work.
      1 their marriage took place the next day, and they lived happily ever afterwards, for celandine was never vain and featherhead was never fickle any more.
      1 their many friends join in wishing them a very happy and prosperous journey through life.
      1 their majesties were overjoyed at the news, and the king sent for a great book, each leaf of which was eight ells long.
      1 their loveliness was of every kind.
      1 their looks mattered little to us.
      1 their looks are probably the worst of them.
      1 their lives were coming to their end, but they had never beheld face of child of their own.
      1 their lips met.
      1 their life is on the land, in the houses, among the cattle.
      1 their liddle wings could no more cross channel than so many tired butterflies.
      1 their lawn is so small there is no place for them to play except in the graveyard.
      1 their last place of call was at robert dickson 's by the pond bridge.
      1 their knock was not responded to.
      1 the irishwoman helped him, and showed him how to tie them up; and a very pretty nosegay they had made between them.
      1 the irishman was little more than alive by this time.
      1 the irishman stayed there all night, and as soon as morning came rose to go.
      1 the irishman answered that he could never go these nine hundred miles, for his horse was giving in already.
      1 their instinctive dread caused him to feel more strongly than aught else that a preternatural horror was interwoven with the threads of the black crape.
      1 their house was full of unostentatious beauty and comfort, and here the art-loving host and hostess attracted and entertained artists of all kinds.
      1 their house is so out of the way, and i 've seldom ever seen her except at church.
      1 their house and barns were burned down and they sold the land to thomas gordon and went to live in town.
      1 their hopes faded as they gazed, but their mothers whispered together, saying, 'surely this is our lost princess!'
      1 their hearts were pure gold, but their hands!
      1 their heads moved thus.
      1 their heads are gone, the soldiers shouted in reply, if it please your majesty!
      1 'their heads are gone, if it please your majesty!' the soldiers shouted in reply.
      1 their hats are so much alike.
      1 their happiness was in each other 's keeping and both were unafraid.
      1 their hands touch; the pressure of the crowd forces her bosom against his shoulder; they stand face to face, staring into each other 's eyes.
      1 their grandfather stole a horse.
      1 'their gods are many-armed and malignant.
      1 their girl josie
      1 their ghosts must have ceased to haunt it by this time, said kate flippantly.
      1 their funny little ways amused the boys, till one day silas said,
      1 their footsteps are supported by the risen dust, the wind lends them its velocity, they fly like three sea-birds driven landward by the tempestuous breeze.
      1 their first thought was to reward the frog, who had unconsciously been the means of curing them of their misfortunes.
      1 their festivals were fast days, and their chief pastime the singing of psalms.
      1 their feathers are very soft, and stick out a great deal.
      1 their favorite nourishment is the seed-cake; apples also are freely taken, and sometimes raw carrots are nibbled when food is scarce.
      1 their father was your father 's best friend, and i feel as if it were our duty to do all we can for them.
      1 their father was leaning over it.
      1 their fathers were brothers and their mothers were twin sisters, and they did look a terrible lot alike.
      1 their father scolded them both soundly, and there was an end of it.
      1 their father, old abram booth, was a disgusting old sot.
      1 their father met with so many losses, what with his ill-health and the bank failing, that he couldn 't help them any.
      1 their father had been alive then and they had been very cosy and happy in the little house at the end of the street.
      1 their father burst into the midst of them, bearing his basket, and crying:
      1 their faith and feelings had in some degree become assimilated to those of their fellow-worshippers.
      1 their faces fell.
      1 their eyes were many and bright, swift were they to behold, many the hands they guided: the sword was alone.
      1 their eyes were immediately attracted to their portraits, which rested against the farthest wall of the room.
      1 'their eyes are blued and their nails are blackened with low-caste blood, many of them.
      1 their european reputations are seriously injured.
      1 their drowsy babble was heard, ascending the staircase, while a northwest-wind roared loudly among the tree-tops of tanglewood, and played an anthem around the house.
      1 their dresses were shabby, yet had a certain smartness.
      1 their door opened and through our own open door i saw felicity 's white-clad figure flit down the stairs to aunt janet 's room.
      1 their dearest love my makers laid within my breast of snow.
      1 their dead faces shall express what their spirits were and are to be by a lingering smile of memory and hope.
      1 their conversation was most innocent and harmless, being mainly gossip about what had come and gone during jed 's exile.
      1 their coming made the first winter.
      1 their chief is taram-tāq.[ @number@ ]
      1 their captain or chief sorcerer then beat on his chest with his fists, and gnashed his teeth.
      1 their brisk, withered little dames, in close-crimped caps, long-waisted short gowns, homespun petticoats, with scissors and pincushions, and gay calico pockets hanging on the outside.
      1 their breath scorched the herbage before them.
      1 their boughs form an arch overhead.
      1 their bodies were washed ashore soon afterwards.
      1 their bodies were never found.
      1 their blithe voices and laughter echoed down to him.
      1 their best proved to be a very good thing.
      1 their behaviour was no business of hers anyway.
      1 their beauty fills our hearts with brightness, and their love with tender thoughts.
      1 their admiration, it must be owned, was tinctured with the prejudices of the age and country.
      1 the invitation was meant specially for peter; but each of the boys was thinking exclusively of himself, and at once they jumped with joy.
      1 the invitation was meant specially for peter, but each of the boys was thinking exclusively of himself, and at once they jumped with joy.
      1 the invitations were sent out.
      1 the invitations were sent, nearly all accepted, and the following monday was set apart for the grand event.
      1 the invisible prince
      1 the invigorating air did them both good, and much exercise worked wholesome changes in minds as well as bodies.
      1 the invalids improved rapidly, and mr. march began to talk of returning early in the new year.
      1 the inuit always repeat things over and over again.]
      1 the interview with mr. reefer came out with glaring headlines, and the chronicle had its hour of fame and glory.
      1 the intervening space was empty — a paved solitude between lofty edifices which threw almost a twilight shadow over it.
      1 the interior was rough but clean.
      1 the interior of this wonderful little house was quite as interesting as its exterior.
      1 the interior of the church was as old-fashioned as its exterior.
      1 the interior aspect of the meeting-house was rude.
      1 the interest and curiosity of the village centred around spencer morgan, and his case was well discussed.
      1 the instinct of competition waked in his breast.
      1 the instant you have thrown down the hay at the top, it will take root again from below.
      1 the instant this great bird was on the ground, he stood as still as if he were made of stone, his long neck stretched up.
      1 the instant that sharp nose dropped out of sight, peter made ready to run for his life.
      1 the instant laurie 's step was heard in the hall, meg fled into the study, and mrs. march received the culprit alone.
      1 the instant it was safe to do so, jumper took to his long heels and the way he disappeared, lipperty-lipperty-lip, was worth seeing.
      1 the instant i tasted it, king pluto and quicksilver came into the room.
      1 the instant he saw that road, he knew that if he kept on following it, it would lead him somewhere.
      1 the inspired light faded from his face; once more he was only a tired boy.
      1 the inspiration of his pilgrimage had left him for awhile, and he felt old, forlorn, and very empty.
      1 the inspiration came then.
      1 the insolence of some customers was always trying to the sensitive, high-spirited girl, but today it seemed unbearable.
      1 the insolence of damaris' beauty was gone.
      1 the insolence and cruelty of her speech fell on unheeding ears.
      1 the inside of that egg was good to eat, very good indeed!
      1 the insect fluttered lightly through the chamber and settled on the snowy head of dr. heidegger.
      1 the insane excitement, the courage, and the cruelty that he read therein filled him with dismay about the future.
      1 the inquirer would never be undeceived.
      1 the innumerable forms that wander in nothingness start into being at thy beck.
      1 the innocent zizi came down at once, and stood by titty.
      1 the innocent should surely come before the guilty.
      1 the innkeeper and his wife did not need telling twice.
      1 the inn at kinlochaline was the most beggarly vile place that ever pigs were styed in, full of smoke, vermin, and silent highlanders.
      1 the inmost secrets of his soul had been betrayed.
      1 the inmates were standing in a group before them, looking at us as composedly as if we were not at all an unusual sight.
      1 the ink has spoilt all but the picture and this bit of reading.
      1 'the inhabitant shall not say i am sick,' you know.
      1 the inhabitants felt their own prosperity interested in his fate.
      1 the inhabitants all felt this, and king pluto more than any of them.
      1 the ingleside family promptly shortened it to jims, but susan obstinately called him little kitchener and nothing else.
      1 the ingleside children iv.
      1 the ingleside children
      1 the ingelows, of ingelow grange, were not a marrying family.
      1 the ingelows at the grange were thrown into a flutter when the letter came.
      1 the ingelows always spoke of elizabeth 's going away, never of her marrying.
      1 the infuriated pirates buffeted them in the mouth; and hook roared out, that seals your doom.
      1 the infuriated pirates buffeted them in the mouth; and hook roared out, 'that seals your doom.
      1 the infant was away with a nurse.
      1 the inexorable finger underwent no change.
      1 the induction services were interesting, and mary isabel enjoyed them.
      1 the indignation of dot at this presumptuous assertion is not to be described.
      1 the indifference of native crowds he was used to; but this strong loneliness among white men preyed on him.
      1 the indians were sadly dilapidated as to feathers and paint, beside being muddy to the knees, having landed in hot haste.
      1 the indians had no coats for their hearts to beat behind — nothing but shirts — some of them hadn 't even shirts!
      1 the indian had not long been seated, ere our merry damsel sought to draw him into conversation.
      1 the indian had not long been seated ere our merry damsel sought to draw him into conversation.
      1 the independent miss blythe, whom a certain clique of junior red cross girls accused of being domineering and bossy, was thoroughly cowed.
      1 the indecency of the whole thing revolted him.
      1 the inca, her father, has a claim on us to this preference.
      1 the inarticulate cries of their longings had passed into this child 's soul, and transmuted themselves into the expression of his music.
      1 the impudent cheat answered me in the gaelic that he had no english.
      1 the impudence of the puppy!
      1 the improvers paid him his money in bitterness of spirit, after consulting mr. peter sloane, who was a magistrate.
      1 the improvers had decided to use morton-harris paints and the morton-harris paint cans were numbered according to a color card.
      1 the improvers did know, all too well.
      1 the improvers, as they were promptly christened, were to meet once a fortnight at the homes of the members.
      1 the impression was vague and evanescent — gone before he could decide wherein the difference lay.
      1 the impression flashed through the crowd that pa was in earnest, and meant thus to signify his intention of giving the baby a home.
      1 the impostors now wanted more money, more silk, and more gold to use in their weaving.
      1 the impossible word xxii.
      1 the impossible word
      1 the importance of felicity was quite terrible.
      1 the imp of mischief, woe is me, is always busy as a bee.
      1 the imp of mischief under sammy 's pert cap gave him an idea.
      1 the immense relief of finding this a false alarm!
      1 the immense palace had a thousand rooms, and was full of beautiful and wonderful objects.
      1 the immediate cause, however, of the prevalence of supernatural stories in these parts, was doubtless owing to the vicinity of sleepy hollow.
      1 the idolater 's blow fell upon the scar.
      1 the idle valleys were full of hazes.
      1 the idiot rose and was opening the gate which led into the forest when the farmer himself came up.
      1 the idiot rode up, and took off his cap more politely than ever, and asked if she did not wish to cross the river.
      1 the identical minute.
      1 the idea was just rank foolishness, and he would soon see that himself.
      1 the idea seems really irreverent, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 the idea pleased the men, and they handed him the shoes; but the moment they were on his feet he cried:
      1 the idea pleased old mother nature.
      1 the idea of you saying you 'd love to break a man 's heart!
      1 the idea of your taking up again with old jed crane!
      1 the idea of whisking that blessed boy away to europe without letting us even have a last glimpse of him!
      1 the idea of wanting an anaconda tickled me so, i couldn 't help it.
      1 the idea of two armies stopping and sitting down while a pair of heroes flung stones at one another!
      1 the idea of those mites making a fortune out of shirts at six cents apiece!
      1 the idea of supposing that horrid old woman could give you love philtres!
      1 the idea of starving yourself for a worthless dog! sniffed mrs. doctor.
      1 the idea of my being aristocratic and well-bred, and your being afraid to go anywhere alone!
      1 'the idea of mother 's not always wanting me!'
      1 the idea of miss stacy telling us to write a story out of our own heads!
      1 the idea of kilmeny in a boarding school was something that could not be thought about without laughter.
      1 the idea of his going after harriet warren!
      1 the idea of him doing that when we are at war with turkey?
      1 the idea of her fighting with mrs. dr. dear!
      1 the idea of her father marrying again had never presented itself to her before.
      1 the idea of her consenting to be elected on the freshmen executive!
      1 'the idea of having the sentence first!'
      1 the idea of having 'plans' and being kind to laurie because he 's rich and may marry us by-and-by!
      1 the idea of great big buster bear getting drowned in the laughing brook was too funny.
      1 the idea of going to sleep right out in plain sight like that!
      1 the idea of faith forgetting what day was sunday, persisted miss cornelia.
      1 the idea of being afraid of you!
      1 the idea of a woman of forty-five playing at having a tea party, just as if she were a little girl!
      1 the idea of a second marriage had never presented itself seriously to john meredith.
      1 the idea of any one so homely, almost ugly-looking, as mr. toad thinking that he had a beautiful voice!
      1 the idea of any one laying an egg at this time of year!
      1 'the idea of a king without a tail!'
      1 the idea of a hot bath in the middle of the day, and him full of dinner, and croupy into the bargain!
      1 the idea of a fourteen-hand mule with your training disgracing the battery before this gentleman!
      1 the idea met with favour.
      1 the idea cannot be conquered.
      1 the idea came to me while you were talking.
      1 the idea being an alarming one, he scrambled out of bed, and groped his way to the window.
      1 the idea amused jo, who liked to do daring things and was always scandalizing meg by her queer performances.
      1 the ice was thin.
      1 the ice underfoot was glib and treacherous.
      1 the ice looked black and rotten.
      1 the ice cream was delicious, marilla, and it was so lovely and dissipated to be sitting there eating it at eleven o 'clock at night.
      1 the hyena wishes to go to the forest, and i to the mountains.
      1 the hyaenas soon came up to him and said, 'tell me, friend, have you seen the little hare go by?'
      1 the hyaena dared not disobey, and in a few minutes was scalded to death.
      1 the hut, which was made of wood, was burned to the ground before the bad one came back with a large crowd of water-demons.
      1 the hut was razed to the ground, and the prince and his bride and her two sisters lived happily ever after.
      1 the hut belonged to an old crone, who was also an ill-tempered and malicious troll.
      1 the hustle of the rising congregation reaches my ears.
      1 the husks of this were as thick as those on the first.
      1 the hushed air was threaded with a murmurous refrain of minstrel winds and waves.
      1 the husband was overjoyed, for he thought this sounded easy enough to get, and he went off at once in search of it.
      1 the husband was not very sure about this, although otherwise he was always ready to give in to her.
      1 the husband 's horse, seeing this, neighed, and said to the mare: 'come along, make haste; why are you so slow?'
      1 the husband of the rat 's daughter @number@
      1 the husband of the rat 's daughter
      1 the husband of the corpse felt real sorry.
      1 the husband now began to grow anxious, and thought that perhaps he was not quite well.
      1 the husbandmen plowed and planted as usual; but there lay the rich black furrows, all as barren as a desert of sand.
      1 the hurts that hardest are to bear come from those for whom we care.
      1 the hurree babu of his knowledge — oily, effusive, and nervous — was gone; gone, too, was the brazen drug-vendor of overnight.
      1 the hunt was soon over, and having paid the hunters with a few peppermints apiece ned retired to make tommy 's bed.
      1 the huntsmen would not leave her alone, but climbed the tree, lifted the maiden down, and led her to the king.
      1 the huntsman remembered all this carefully, and went off straight to the king and told him all he had seen and heard.
      1 the hunting season ends
      1 the hunt for reddy fox
      1 the hunt for old mr. toad iv.
      1 the hunt for old mr. toad
      1 the hunt for mr. quack xvi.
      1 the hunt for mr. quack
      1 the hunter was sorry for the poor old woman, and he felt in his pocket and gave her all he could spare.
      1 the hunter was crouching with his terrible gun in his hands and was peeping over the bushes, watching that black line.
      1 the hunter then looked about him, saying, 'if only i had something to eat!
      1 the hunter thanked the wise woman, and thought to himself 'these are splendid things she has promised me, if only they come to pass!'
      1 the hunter 's wife gave the witch a handsome present, thanked her heartily, and returned home.
      1 the hunters were hidden under grass, and that is why we didn 't see them.
      1 the hunters had hunted the wood for so many years that no wild animal was any more to be found in it.
      1 the hunters came back early, longing to see how paul had got on, and, to their surprise, dinner was quite ready for them.
      1 the hunter pursued it hotly for some time, and at last shot it dead.
      1 the hunter now lay down and slept off his weariness.
      1 the hunter lost patience.
      1 the hunter loses his temper
      1 the hunter looked out over the big river.
      1 the hunter looked both glad and disappointed.
      1 the hunter lies in wait
      1 the hunter is disappointed
      1 the hunter had decided that it was a waste of time to hunt there while farmer brown 's boy was about.
      1 the hunter determined to become a shepherd, and his wife too became a shepherdess.
      1 the hunter crouched lower.
      1 the hunter couldn 't see him at all.
      1 the hunted watches the hunter
      1 the huns themselves couldn 't have worked more havoc here, she said bitterly.
      1 the huns have not got all the cleverness in the world.
      1 the huns, dr. dear, will never be brought to book by notes.
      1 the hump, which is the part of the broad walk where all the big races are run
      1 the humour of the situation tickled the irish and the oriental in his soul.
      1 the humor is shown not only in the presentation of quaint and unique characters, but also in the words which fall from their mouths.
      1 the humor is honest and golden; it never wearies the reader; the pathos is never sentimentalized, never degenerates into bathos, is never morbid.
      1 the humblest of his subjects could come to him freely and be sure of a hearing and that justice would be done.
      1 the humblest flower that blooms has a home with us, for outward beauty is a worthless thing if all be not fair and sweet within.
      1 the huge, mouse-coloured brahmini bull of the ward was shouldering his way through the many-coloured crowd, a stolen plantain hanging out of his mouth.
      1 the huge limbs moved as steadily as pistons, eight feet to each stride, and the wrinkled skin of the elbow points rustled.
      1 the hubbards were the smartest of the glenboro smart set and their entertainments were always quite brilliant affairs for a small country village like ours.
      1 the house will scarcely keep out wind and rain another winter.
      1 the house will need some fixing up before it 's fit to live in.
      1 the house will be down about our ears, cried tabitha as the wind shook it with increasing violence.
      1 the house was very quiet when mrs. smith, the landlady, came up to turn off the gas.
      1 the house was still as death, and nothing but the wailing of the wind broke the deep hush.
      1 the house was nothing but a shell, the apparition of a house, as unreal as the painted edifices of a theatre.
      1 the house was locked up and the farm rented.
      1 the house was locked, the window shades were down, and there was no sign of anything living about the place.
      1 the house was locked and there was no light in any window.
      1 the house was in order and reeking of disinfectants.
      1 the house was full of their old friends and neighbours.
      1 the house was full of provisions — alexander abraham wasn 't mean about such things, i will say that for him.
      1 the house was full of happy people, but no one took pity upon him.
      1 the house was exactly the size of maimie, and perfectly lovely.
      1 the house was exactly the size of maimie and perfectly lovely.
      1 the house was by this time somewhat cleared of smoke, and we saw at a glance the price we had paid for victory.
      1 the house was bad enough, but the cabins where the slaves lived were far worse.
      1 the house was a very old-fashioned one, situated on a slope, which fact had necessitated the building of a stone basement under one end.
      1 the house was a small white one and wonderfully neat inside, considering the fact that uncle dick was his own housekeeper.
      1 the house was a small, old-fashioned one, painted white, set in the middle of a small but beautiful lawn.
      1 the house was all dark to the front.
      1 the house was a large, substantial affair, painted such a vivid green that the landscape seemed quite faded by contrast.
      1 the house was a large, old-fashioned white one, with green shutters and a front porch with grecian columns.
      1 the house was a big, weather-gray structure, overgrown with vines and climbing roses.
      1 the house was a big one, and everybody pertaining to it was big, except the host.
      1 the house they had left behind grew very still.
      1 the house suited me; i 'll take it, and pay rent by allowing you to admire and pet my lovely babies.
      1 the house stood open from morning till night, and the lads lived out of doors, except at school time.
      1 'the houses shall remain the property of the man to whom they were given, and to whom they belong.
      1 the house shall be shingled, and the money for the new dress and coat shall be forthcoming.
      1 the house seems a different place already.
      1 the house seemed to have lost its soul with that vivid, ripely tinted young life.
      1 the house seemed swarming with boys, who were beguiling the rainy twilight with all sorts of amusements.
      1 the house on the hill xiv.
      1 the house on the hill
      1 the house of shaws stood some five full storeys high, not counting lofts.
      1 the house of shaws!
      1 the house of fear
      1 the house of dreams
      1 the house might contain, upon a pinch, the retinue of a greater person than sir daniel; but even now it was filled with hubbub.
      1 the house looked lonely and deserted.
      1 the house-lights, scattered on every level, made, as it were, a double firmament.
      1 the house legree lived in had once been a very fine one, and had belonged to a rich gentleman.
      1 the house itself was large and comfortable, old enough to be dignified, and girdled with maple groves and orchards.
      1 the house itself was an old-fashioned gray one, hung with vines, through which the light in the sitting-room winked in friendly fashion.
      1 the house is yonder, scrooge exclaimed.
      1 the house is watched, master shelton, returned the outlaw.
      1 the house is small and white, set down in a delightful little hollow that drops away from the road.
      1 the house is on fire, i exclaimed.
      1 the house is large enough to hold them, goodness knows, and if it isn 't there are the barns for the overflow.
      1 the house is empty half the day, so come and drum away as much as you like, and i shall be obliged to you.
      1 the house is a big, muckle house.
      1 the house in the wood
      1 the house increased in weight so rapidly, that tommy soon became satisfied with his investment, and planned to buy unheard-of treasures with his capital.
      1 the house i leave to my sons, who are to live in it together; the fig-tree i divide as follows.
      1 the house had fallen into a dead silence; a whole minute passed away, and nothing stirred but the bats overhead.
      1 the house had been a rented one.
      1 the house had a stovepipe coming out of its roof in lieu of a chimney, and two of its window panes were replaced by shingles.
      1 the house goes any way.
      1 the house door stood open, but through a crack the mink could see the wolves crowding in the corner behind it.
      1 the house could hardly hold them all.
      1 the house came in sight as we reached the other side.
      1 the house blazed with lights, and servants moved about tables dressed with flowers, glass, and silver.
      1 the house bills were all paid, the books all in order.
      1 'the house be unblessed!'
      1 the house-beams shall fall, and the karela, the bitter karela, shall cover you all!
      1 the hour was sacred to you.
      1 the hour was as dismal as himself.
      1 the hours you spend with me pass like minutes, and the hours that i drag through without you seem years to me.'
      1 the hours slid by, and all was still, so still that manawyddan well-nigh dropped asleep.
      1 the hours passed as if they were minutes, till the princess said that she could be no longer absent from her father.
      1 the hours bloomed into mirth around the driftwood fire.
      1 the hour of my freedom has struck, and i cannot go with you.'
      1 the hour of abdication is at hand, i fear.
      1 the hour itself, said scrooge triumphantly, and nothing else!
      1 the hotel concert
      1 the hot blood was running over my back and chest.
      1 the host was very rich.
      1 the host of the sun stood before the great man.
      1 the horse will ask you what you are counting, and you must be sure to answer what i whisper to you.'
      1 the horse was reined back almost on its haunches, and forced towards the culvert.
      1 the horse was harnessed and uncle alec was waiting by the door.
      1 the horse was brought out and owen rode forth with two pages behind him, and they saw the great host encamped before them.
      1 the horse-trader, his deep, embroidered bokhariot belt unloosed, was lying on a pair of silk carpet saddle-bags, pulling lazily at an immense silver hookah.
      1 the horse threw back his head at these words, and laughed scornfully.
      1 the horse that fell was strained in the shoulder; but the rider was not hurt, and i repaired my handkerchief as well as i could.
      1 the horses toil sluggishly along the bridge, and heave their glistening sides in short quick pantings, when the reins are tightened at the toll-house.
      1 the horses toil sluggishly along the bridge, and heave their glistening sides in short quick pantings when the reins are tightened at the toll-house.
      1 the horse soon found a purchaser, and while the two were inside drinking the luck-penny the wizard came along and saw the horse.
      1 the horses now tramp heavily along the bridge, and wistfully bethink them of their stables.
      1 the horses now tramp heavily along the bridge and wistfully bethink them of their stables.
      1 the horses he liked; but the dogs he did not care for much, for there were no bull-dogs among them, not even a terrier.
      1 the horses had by this time finished the small store of provender, and fully breathed from their fatigues.
      1 the horses at once ran away and hid themselves in the clouds, which hung down from the mountains in soft billowy masses.
      1 the horses are there.
      1 the horses are ready.
      1 'the horses are cold, and it is past their feeding-time,' whined the driver.
      1 the horses advanced slowly and mournfully, with their heads bent on the ground.
      1 the horse on which the prince and the maiden were riding had just reached the middle when the magic ball flew by.
      1 the horse neighed and trampled; and the boat, which was swinging in an eddy, came on and off and pitched with violence.
      1 the horse neighed and reared at the horrible sight, and petru could not use the sword he had in readiness.
      1 the horse neighed, and petru knew what it meant, and did not go with his brothers.
      1 the horsemen kept the prince and his sheep in sight, without being seen themselves.
      1 the horseman delivered one last vicious cut with his whip and came on at a canter.
      1 the horse looked much more like a bridegroom than tackleton, whose half-closed eye was more disagreeably expressive than ever.
      1 the horse is still in the stable, and i would not part with it for any in britain.
      1 the horse is over in the yard.
      1 the horse in its fright suddenly reared, and before anyone could stop it flung the maiden into the swift current below.
      1 the horse gullfaxi and the sword gunnfoder
      1 the horse-dealer sat impassive in the sunlight.
      1 the horse bolted, but it went home and no damage was done.
      1 the horse, a great, powerful, nervous brute, started wildly and then reared in terror.
      1 'the horror of that moment,' the king went on, 'i shall never, never forget!'
      1 the horror of famine up there in the great cold is not so much dying, as dying in the dark.
      1 the horrified whisper began again, and hathi 's watchful little white eye cocked itself in shere khan 's direction.
      1 the horned owl is very big, 'most as big as the eagle.
      1 the horizon was of a fine golden tint, changing gradually into a pure apple green, and from that into the deep blue of the mid-heaven.
      1 the horizons were laced with long trails of frail, pinkish clouds.
      1 the hoodie-crow.
      1 the hooded death has missed!
      1 the honor of being a friend of the prizewinner is enough for me.
      1 the honey-tinted autumn sunshine was falling thickly over the crimson and amber maples around old abel blair 's door.
      1 the honest hands — and i was soon to see it proved that there were such on board — must have been very stupid fellows.
      1 the honest blue eyes looking out over the sea did not falter; bravely he faced his desolate future.
      1 the home under the ground @number@
      1 the home under the ground
      1 the home of the earth spirits was the first to find, and no one would tell him where to look.
      1 the home coming
      1 the holy sign can never come amiss.'
      1 the holy man would not stay though lispeth pressed him.
      1 the holy man said so too.
      1 the holy man gives the bag to father grumbler @number@
      1 the holy man did not answer, but went into an inner cave, from which he came out bearing something in his hand.
      1 the holluschickie just bundled off a few yards and sat staring stupidly.
      1 the hollow sky was a cup of blue.
      1 the hollow of the three hills @number@
      1 the hollow of the three hills.
      1 the holidays were an unhappy time for her.
      1 the hole was dark and deep, and if it had a bottom no one could see it.
      1 the hole she was darning in the knee of willie hayden 's stocking must be done very carefully.
      1 the holes don 't come in the same places, and you 'd never notice them unless you looked right close.
      1 the hobgoblin laughed till his sides ached, but still the tiny bits of glass flew about.
      1 the history was a pretty hard paper and i got dreadfully mixed up in the dates.
      1 the history of whittington
      1 * the history of this prince may be read in a treatise called the rose and the ring, by m. a. titmarsh.
      1 the history of jack the giant-killer
      1 the history of dwarf long nose
      1 the history of a squash
      1 the hispaniola was under her main-sail and two jibs, and the beautiful white canvas shone in the sun like snow or silver.
      1 the hispaniola was rolling scuppers under in the ocean swell.
      1 the hispaniola was laid a couple of points nearer the wind and now sailed a course that would just clear the island on the east.
      1 the hispaniola rolled steadily, dipping her bowsprit now and then with a whiff of spray.
      1 the hispaniola, in that unbroken mirror, was exactly portrayed from the truck to the waterline, the jolly roger hanging from her peak.
      1 the hired men were laughing and talking in the yard.
      1 the hired man has gone for the doctor.
      1 the hired man at the wheeler place reported that mrs. wheeler never left it night or day for a single moment.
      1 the hinges are on one trunk and the catch on the other.
      1 'the hindus fell off zam-zammah too.
      1 the hindu child played this game clumsily.
      1 the hindu boy, in highest feather, actually patted kim on the back.
      1 the hills were those she used to see from her father 's palace windows when she was a child.
      1 the hills ran up clear above the vegetation in spires of naked rock.
      1 the hills make cold bedfellows.
      1 the hills beyond glistened with the chill splendid lustre of moonlight on snow.
      1 the hills are not for thee.
      1 the hillmen would be of her own people — kulu or kangra folk.
      1 the hillman drew back to the cart and whispered something to the curtain.
      1 the hill is falling!
      1 the hill falls!
      1 the high hills as soon as may be.'
      1 the higher he got the tenderer and sweeter the bark became.
      1 the hielands are what they call pacified.
      1 the herring schooled and the fishing village woke to life.
      1 the hero 's name is perceval dalrymple.
      1 the hero of this book, now — do you believe that a man in love would act as he did?
      1 the hero loved the heroine, and she loved him.
      1 the heroine was struggling with a horrible german soldier who was trying to drag her away.
      1 the heroine had five lovers.
      1 the heroes in stories are always nice, said felicity, with apparent irrelevance.
      1 the hermit raised his eyes, which were bent on the ground, and said that he had not seen a living creature.
      1 the herd splashed through the pool he had just left, bellowing till the narrow cut rang.
      1 the herdsman 's two daughters and their mother were sitting at supper, and invited him to join them.
      1 the herd-boy was so taken aback by his words, that he stood trembling before him, and did not dare to explain his presence.
      1 the herd-boy took off his shirt, and bound up the giant 's wounded foot with it.
      1 the herd-boy returned to his sheep, and took off the invisible belt which he hid carefully in his bag.
      1 the heralds were almost in despair, when an old woman stepped out of the crowd and came and spoke to them.
      1 the hen that lays golden eggs.
      1 the hens were awake, and several of them flew down to the floor of the henhouse.
      1 the hens stopped their noise.
      1 the hens and turkeys prowled about, pecking at windfalls, and pat made mad rushes at them amid the fallen leaves.
      1 the hen-house was warm and here were some of the nicest nests of hay.
      1 the hedges were tangled and bare, and waved a multitude of blighted garlands in the wind; but there was no discouragement in this.
      1 the hectic flush was gone for the time, leaving her pale and childlike.
      1 the heaviest rain, and snow, and hail, and sleet could boast of the advantage over him in only one respect.
      1 the heave and the halt and the hurl and the crash of the comber wind-hounded?
      1 the heat was sweltering, and the men grumbled fiercely over their work.
      1 the heath was full of bilberries and whimberries; but they were only in flower yet, for it was june.
      1 the heat here is too trying for her.
      1 the heathen live in warm countries so they don 't want hoods.
      1 the heat and noise and chatter got on marcella 's tortured nerves.
      1 the hearts of the elves were quite melted, and they did all they could to comfort him.
      1 the heart of the poor princess was filled with despair, but she would not give up the struggle.
      1 the heart of the bear chief 's sister was moved when she saw their misery, and she came gently up behind, and whispered:
      1 the heart of her lover had been set upon her, and the thought of her remained with him night and day.
      1 the heart of a monkey
      1 the hearth was swept, and the rosy baldwins put down to roast.
      1 the hearth she has blighted, interposed the carrier.
      1 the hearse is ready; the sexton stands waiting for us at the door of the tomb.
      1 the healthiest situation in england, on easthampstead plain.
      1 'the head, your master, desires you to open the trunk, and to give me the green purse which you will find in it.'
      1 'the head, your master, bids you open the trunk, and to give me the red purse which you will find in it.'
      1 the head was bigger than that of any muskrat jerry had ever seen.
      1 'the heads!' cried he, 'if you care about them, go and find them in the river.'
      1 'the headquarters of the thirtieth lay at anderida in summer, but my own cohort, the seventh, was on the wall up north.
      1 the head of the boat stood out to sea, and he was left alone on the island.
      1 the head of job anderson, the boatswain, appeared at the middle loophole.
      1 the head of his lance will leave its shaft, and draw blood from the wind, and descend upon its shaft again.'
      1 the headman rolled his eye where kim was chatting to a girl in blue as she laid crackling thorns on a fire.
      1 the headman, a broken-down, consumptive-looking mohammedan, promptly challenged kim, but was pacified at sight of mahbub 's sign-manual.
      1 the headless dwarfs listened to his words and disappeared as suddenly as they had come.
      1 the headless dwarfs
      1 the headlands and coves were blurred by a purple heat haze.
      1 the head jumped off, saying the while, 'well, i 'm done for now!' and rolled far away into the sea.
      1 the head footman was the most troublesome, and at last she invited him to come and take tea with her.
      1 the head cook looked him over from head to foot, and burst out laughing.
      1 the hazel-nut child ( @number@ )
      1 the hazel-nut child jumped quickly out of the egg-shell and ran out into the street.
      1 the haying is over and harvest isn 't on, and alec needs a change.
      1 the hay-cart came at five, and all but jack, emil, nan, and rob were at the bars ready for it.
      1 the hawser was as taut as a bowstring, and the current so strong she pulled upon her anchor.
      1 the hawk fell heavily under a big stone, severely wounded in its right wing.
      1 the hawes inn, at the queen 's ferry.
      1 the haunted wood mistake cured me of letting my imagination run away with me.
      1 the haunted wood is full of them this summer.
      1 the haunted wood!
      1 the haunted mind @number@
      1 the haunted mind.
      1 the haughty princess, however, on hearing that he was not her equal by birth despised him, and exacted the fulfilment of a second task.
      1 the hat was cut from the heart of the cabbage, and a pair of shoes from the thick stem.
      1 the hatter was the first to break the silence.
      1 the hatter 's remark seemed to have no sort of meaning in it, and yet it was certainly english.
      1 the hatter shook his head mournfully.
      1 the hatter opened his eyes very wide on hearing this; but all he said was, 'why is a raven like a writing-desk?'
      1 the hatter looked at the march hare, who had followed him into the court, arm-in-arm with the dormouse.
      1 the hatter came forward, and said:
      1 the harrison kitchen wore a very unfamiliar look to anne.
      1 the hard, unlovely lines were all smoothed out.
      1 the hard times are very sweet now, and i bless gott for all i seemed to lose, because i gained the blessing of my life.'
      1 the hardest tasks were always given to her, and long before the two years were up, she would be worn out and useless.
      1 the harder she was to find, the more peter wanted to find her.
      1 the harder it is to follow a trail the greater the reason you should not fail.
      1 the harder he struggled, the more tired he became, and the greater was his danger of drowning.
      1 the harder farmer brown 's boy worked, the more ol' mistah buzzard chuckled to himself.
      1 the hard, bitter look came back again as he said that, and it troubled amy, for she did not know what balm to apply.
      1 the hard, bitter feeling was getting pretty bad, when the maid brought in a box of flowers.
      1 the harbour was radiant, purple here, azure there, opal elsewhere.
      1 the harbour was glassy calm, but the sky was very black and dour in the northeast — like snow, thought weather-wise mary margaret.
      1 the harbour to the east of bayside was rough and stormy.
      1 the harbour school was too far away.
      1 the harbour road was thronged with people hurrying to the outside shore, for the news of the amy readers disaster had spread rapidly.
      1 the harbour laid itself out to be sociable in winter.
      1 the harbour folk shook their heads over this.
      1 the harbour and the gulf and the low-lying shore fields had been dim with pearl-gray mists.
      1 the harbor was sparkling and dimpling like a girl; white gulls were soaring over the dunes; beyond the bar was a shining, wonderful sea.
      1 the harbor was alive with white sails making for the channel.
      1 the harbor looked like a phantom harbor, and the night was as still and cold and calm as the face of a dead man.
      1 the harbor ice grew harder and thicker, until the four winds people began their usual winter travelling over it.
      1 the harassed look which alma 's face had worn, and which exeter people had attributed to worry over anna, disappeared.
      1 the happy prince never dreams of crying for anything.
      1 the happy old times can 't come back, and we mustn 't expect it.
      1 the happy home @number@
      1 the happy home
      1 the happiness of my early days was painted to me, the disquiet of my manhood, the altered faith of my declining years.
      1 the happiness he gives is quite as great as if it cost a fortune.
      1 the hangings were all of bats' wings, and from the ceiling hung twelve cats, who filled the hall with their ear piercing yells.
      1 the hangers-on expected grave professional debate, and perhaps a little free doctoring.
      1 the handwriting was evidently that of a man, and i knew no man who could or would have sent such a letter to me.
      1 the hand would fail me.
      1 the hand was pointed straight before them.
      1 the hand vanished as suddenly as it came, and there was energy enough in the echo of her wish to suit even amy.
      1 the hands you 've got will fill the kitchen chamber.
      1 the hands you see floating above will swiftly your bidding obey; if your heart dreads not conquering love, in this place you may fearlessly stay.
      1 the hands know it, sir, returned the captain.
      1 the hand she gave him was cold and she was so desperately anxious not to lisp that her greeting was prim and precise.
      1 the hands hastened to meet him, and led the wooden horse off to the stable, while he hurried in to find the white cat.
      1 the hand of providence brought me in my drifting to the very doors of the british linen company 's bank.
      1 'the hand of friendship has averted the whip of calamity; but another time, when thou takest the road it will be with me.
      1 the ham was gone — that much was certain.
      1 'the ham that was never eaten.'
      1 the hammock was swung under the two end trees of the walk.
      1 the hammer fell, but there followed neither flash nor sound; the priming was useless with sea-water.
      1 the hall was so closely surrounded by fir woods that it was invisible unless you were near it.
      1 the hall was situated on what was called the lower road.
      1 the hall was lighted by small, square-paned windows, and at its end a little flight of steps led up to the red room.
      1 the hall was full to overflowing when the prisoner entered it, and all marvelled at the brightness of his face.
      1 the hall was fearsomely clean; the little gable chamber in which she presently found herself seemed still cleaner.
      1 the hall was a good long one; i blessed the architect who had planned it.
      1 'the halls blazed with lights; councillors and ambassadors were walking about in noiseless shoes carrying gold dishes.
      1 the hall, however, presented the most inviting prospect of all, for a brisk game of tag was going on in the upper entry.
      1 the hall below was empty and dusty.
      1 the hall and frank 's room were full of amused papas, uncles, and old gentlemen whose patriotism brought them out in spite of rheumatism.
      1 the half hour was nearly up, so mary uncurled her cramped legs from under her and said abruptly,
      1 the half-chick
      1 the half-breed girl crouched down in the shadow and glared at her rival.
      1 the hale and weatherbeaten old man who sat beside him had sustained less injury from a far longer course of the same mode of life.
      1 the hakim, still squatting, slid over his hookah with a friendly foot, and kim pulled at the good weed.
      1 the hakim said that at any time we may return to the plains, for we do no more than skirt the pleasant places.
      1 the hakim is full of learning; but he is in no way proud.
      1 the hakim is brought very low these days.
      1 'the hajji has of his favour given me service,' said kim testily.
      1 the hairy man
      1 the hair was curiously stirred, as if by breath of hot air; and, though the eyes were wide open, they were perfectly motionless.
      1 the hair of the affrighted pedagogue rose upon his head with terror.
      1 the hail 's coming on soon, and it will beat the eyes out of your little head.
      1 the gypsy returned to the fountain, and addressing once more the image of zizi, she said:
      1 the gypsy had often seen the young prince pass by, with his gun on his shoulder, when he was going after crows.
      1 the gunwale was lipping astern.
      1 the gun! said he.
      1 the gun bullocks rolled their cuds, and answered both together: the seventh yoke of the first gun of the big gun battery.
      1 the gun-bullocks lay down together and began chewing the cud, but the young mule huddled close to billy.
      1 the gun-bullocks got up to go.
      1 the gum helped a lot — and i didn 't chew very hard.
      1 the gulls kept telling them the joke; but they didn 't understand, and i got on capitally.
      1 the gulf was no longer blue, but white with ice.
      1 the gulf froze over, and the four winds light flashed no more.
      1 the gulf beyond was still silvery blue in the afterlight.
      1 the guineas, too, were about the scarcest, and it was with these only that my mother knew how to make her count.
      1 the guide was so confounded that he knew not what answer to make, and when they returned he was at once beheaded for having failed.
      1 the guest was admitted into a parlor communicating by a central door with an interior room of the same size.
      1 the guests would not be coming for half an hour yet.
      1 the guests were moving out to the dining-room.
      1 the guests were all lost in admiration, for the cake was quite a work of art.
      1 the guests talked softly, but their speech was strange to elsa, and she understood nothing of what was said.
      1 the guests searched everywhere, from top to bottom of the spacious palace, and all to no purpose.
      1 the guests in the parlor heard peal after peal of laughter from the kitchen, but they never knew what the fun was about.
      1 the guests, however, seemed to think it better to accomplish a good part of their journey before the heat of the day should come on.
      1 the guests grouped themselves as they pleased.
      1 the guests and the minister must wait if necessary — yes, even romney must wait.
      1 the guest of honour is none other than the jang-i-lat sahib [the commander-in-chief].'
      1 the guards who were standing before the palace were called and questioned, but no one had seen her.
      1 the guards in silver and the footmen in gold would not allow it.
      1 the guards had stepped back, but the king called to them in a furious voice to secure the madman.
      1 the guards dragged him away to a dark dungeon, in the middle of which was a deep well with sharp scythes all round it.
      1 the guards at the palace gate were asked:
      1 the gryphon lifted up both its paws in surprise.
      1 the gryphon joined in singing the chorus, which was:
      1 the gruff voice was gruffer than ever, as the old gentleman said abruptly, after the dreadful pause, so you 're not afraid of me, hey?
      1 the grown-ups were away that evening, attending a lecture at markdale, so we ate our snacks openly, without any recourse to ways that were dark.
      1 the grown-ups laughed, rather shakily, and the story girl — our own dear story girl once more, and no serpent woman — said protestingly,
      1 the growing up of cornelia
      1 the group about his coffin was a far more eloquent eulogy than any mr. march could utter.
      1 the groundwork of the cat was white, and its spots were black, yellow, grey, and brown.
      1 the ground was soft, and there were little pools of water.
      1 the ground was rocky, uneven, overgrown with bushes and clumps of young saplings, and traversed only by cattle-paths.
      1 the ground was rocky, uneven, overgrown with bushes and clumps of young saplings and traversed only by cattle-paths.
      1 the grounds were beautiful, the house old enough to have dignity and repose and traditions, and new enough to be comfortable and up-to-date.
      1 the ground sloped down gently; and, sure enough, in the bottom, they found a little murmuring river, running among willows.
      1 the ground seems pretty dry too.
      1 the ground seemed a terrible distance below.
      1 the ground is good enough for me.
      1 the ground became more and more uneven, full of pits and hillocks.
      1 the grocers'! oh, the grocers'! nearly closed, with perhaps two shutters down, or one; but through those gaps such glimpses!
      1 the grocer seized his account books. and the maid her black silk dress.
      1 the grocer could afford this, so the goblin stayed in the grocer 's shop; and this teaches us a good deal.
      1 the groac 'h seemed overjoyed to see her, and told her that never before had she beheld such a handsome young man.
      1 the groac 'h of the isle of lok
      1 the grits have it laid on thicker than the conservatives, that 's all — considerably thicker.
      1 the grist is out, the times are hard, the kine are only three; i canna leave the auld folk now.
      1 the grin of reddy fox is not pleasant.
      1 the grey gull picked up the men and towed her in.
      1 the grey fairy book. with @number@ coloured plates and @number@ illustrations.
      1 the grey eyes were alight with a steady, fearless glow.
      1 the greyer, and more worn, the dearer, father!
      1 the green room is ready for you, selwyn.
      1 the green meadows were thrown into great excitement late one afternoon, just as the black shadows came creeping down from the purple hills.
      1 the green meadows were glistening white with snow.
      1 the green meadows lay peaceful and still.
      1 the green meadows and the green forest would be better off without him, a lot better off!
      1 the green linnet @number@
      1 the green gables folk went home after christmas, marilla under solemn covenant to return for a month in the spring.
      1 the green forest would be better off without him.
      1 the green forest seemed just as it always had seemed.
      1 the green forest looked just as it always did.
      1 the green fairy book. with @number@ coloured plates and @number@ illustrations.
      1 the green fairy book
      1 the green dress was made up with as many tucks and frills and shirrings as emily 's taste permitted.
      1 the greek slave, or constantine the avenger, is the name of this thrilling drama!!!
      1 the great world was a new place, and they were new in it.
      1 the great world is no place for an old fellow like you, because you don 't know how to take care of yourself.
      1 the great waves tossed him to and fro, and cast him bruised and faint upon the shore.
      1 the great war with the painted people broke out in the very year the temples of our gods were destroyed.
      1 the great van bahr estate, ma 'am.
      1 the great store of it still remained, and by long brooding he had come to look on it as his own.
      1 the great square of pegasus was over our heads.
      1 the great sea-chest none of us had ever seen open.
      1 the great rock stirred!
      1 the great red beard wagged solemnly.
      1 the great piece of ice pitched and creaked as her weight came upon it.
      1 the great man leaned against the brickwork of the roundel, and swung his arms abroad.
      1 the great humbug!
      1 the great horse turned and hoisted himself into the pasture with a kick and a scramble that tore the clods down rattling.
      1 the great horse cantered up from the far end of the meadow, close to mother.
      1 the great horned owl has two eggs bigger than a hen 's and reddish brown.
      1 the great hall is too cold for old bones.
      1 (the great hall is always bitter cold.)
      1 the great green patch in the garden will provide you with a more lively company.'
      1 the great-great-ever-so-great grandfather of spotty the turtle lived then, and unlike spotty, whom you know, he had no house.
      1 the great-great-ever-so-great grandfather of jimmy skunk was slimmer and trimmer than jimmy is.
      1 the great golden willow at the lane gate was laughter-shaken in the wind of evening.
      1 the great garret was full of the children 's little stores and for a time was one of the sights of the house.
      1 the great fish heaved itself up and threw up all the twelve ships and their crews.
      1 the great fight
      1 the greatest puzzle is simple enough when you know the answer.
      1 the greatest people have their weak points, and the best-behaved boys now and then yield to temptation and get into trouble, as everybody knows.
      1 the greatest one was losing dear papa.
      1 'the greatest girl in the world,' he was shouting.
      1 the greatest curiosity of the study remains to be mentioned: it was a ponderous folio volume bound in black leather, with massive silver clasps.
      1 'the greater their loss.
      1 the greater part of them are always quarrelling and complaining of each other 's faults, while nobody thinks of his own.'
      1 'the greater merit.'
      1 the great dripping bull broke out of his wallow like a shell exploding, while mowgli laughed till he sat down.
      1 the great door flew open, and he beheld...
      1 the great dazzling prairie was around her, the mystery and splendour of the northern night all about her.
      1 the great day appeared to diamantina to be long in coming, but, like other days, it came at last.
      1 the great clock was in the turret, as she knew, though the weights hung down into the gallery.
      1 the great carbuncle.[ @number@ ]
      1 the great carbuncle @number@
      1 'the great carbuncle'! cried a peevish voice behind them.
      1 the great carbuncle! answered the cynic, with ineffable scorn.
      1 'the great art of riding, as i was saying, is — to keep your balance properly.
      1 the great affair, i asked, is to bring home to him the kidnapping?
      1 the gray house up the brook was put into flawless order and cleanliness, with miss cornelia 's ready assistance.
      1 the gray first came in grandmother 's brown hair in those months of waiting.
      1 the gray champion @number@
      1 the gray champion.
      1 the graveyard was not so very far from the old bailey garden.
      1 the graveyard there straggled off into a young fir plantation, ever pushing nearer to the graves and deepening eastward into a thick wood.
      1 the grave of katie morris' great-uncle, who had been dead for forty years, was covered with blossoming purple pansies.
      1 the grave little motion had the solemnity of a sacred promise.
      1 the grateful prince
      1 the grateful creature thanked his benefactor warmly, and promised ferko to do him a good turn if he should ever need it.
      1 the grateful beasts( @number@ )
      1 the grass seemed greener than he had ever seen it before.
      1 the grass opened eyes of blue violets.
      1 the grass isn 't long enough for a grasshopper to hide in, and yet redtail didn 't get what he was after.
      1 the grass is green, and the water clear.
      1 the grass is dry, mowgli answered, pulling up a tuft.
      1 the grass had kept itself green, in sheltered places, such as the nooks of southern hill-slopes, and along the lee of the stone fences.
      1 the grass had become ragged and sere and unkempt.
      1 the grass grew green in the fields, and high in the air the larks were heard singing.
      1 the grasses under this mountain, boiled and eaten, are a good cure for soreness of the gums and swelled ankles.
      1 the grasp, though gentle as a woman 's hand, was not to be resisted.
      1 the grape jug was two hundred years old and had been in the lloyd family ever since it was a jug at all.
      1 the grannies told them to the grandchildren, and when the grandchildren became grannies they repeated the same old tales to the new generation.
      1 the grange was a very lively place then, amy.
      1 the grange ingelows were amazed to see paul bringing worth home in his buggy that evening.
      1 the grand vizier crossed his arms on his breast and bent low before his master as he answered:
      1 the grand vizier and the lords of council had just gone in as she entered the hall and placed herself in front of the sultan.
      1 the grand staircase was copied from the catacombs at rome.
      1 the grandfather awaited the child 's coming with mingled feelings.
      1 the grand duke was more furious than ever.
      1 the grand duke was looking much pleased.
      1 the grand duke took a large mouthful and threw up his eyes as he swallowed it.
      1 the grand duke flew into a rage.
      1 the grammar class were parsed and analyzed within an inch of their lives.
      1 the grahams had come to wish-ton-wish eleven years before.
      1 the gradual approach of all the sounds.
      1 the governor was resting, the soldier said, and could not see him until the evening.
      1 the governor took pity on the woman, and ordered his chief secretary to look into the matter.
      1 the governor 's wife who lives there now is a relation of our own.
      1 'the governor,' said he, 'desires you to give all that treasure you found into my care.'
      1 the governor isn 't really so very ugly.
      1 the governor is getting on, you know, and my wife and i must look after him.
      1 the governor is a wise man — a wise man, and a meek and moderate, said endicott, setting his teeth grimly.
      1 the governor himself and every one in the house was in the kitchen, keeping watch over the joint.
      1 the governor hath his health, worshipful sir, answered roger williams, now resuming his staff and drawing near.
      1 the government may pay for elephants, but they belong to us mahouts.
      1 the government knows, but does nothing.
      1 the government has brought on us many taxes, but it gives us one good thing — the te-rain that joins friends and unites the anxious.
      1 the government don 't give lighthouse keepers such luxuries.
      1 the gossip of valley view
      1 the gossip made him think about adelia williams.
      1 the gordons were left with the fine youngster to their hands.
      1 the gordons never did anything half-heartedly.
      1 the gordons ain 't sociable, to say the least of it.
      1 the goose thanked him with tears in her eyes, and the dwarf kept his word.
      1 the goose looked on in amazement.
      1 the goose hunted everywhere, but in vain.
      1 the goose-girl
      1 the goose fluttered and skipped in front, and he ran after as fast as his little legs could carry him.
      1 the goose accepted his offer with joy, and they managed to slip out of the palace unnoticed by anyone.
      1 the good woman was overjoyed at this, and gave them a good supper; but they were so much afraid they could not eat a bit.
      1 the good woman shook her head.
      1 the good woman prepared the little bed from which her own children had successively been borne to another resting-place.
      1 the good woman, having drunk, said to her:
      1 the good woman flung up her hands in despair when she beheld the contents of the cradle.
      1 the good woman could scarcely believe her eyes.
      1 the good soul warmed to me at once, and, filling a mug with coffee, gave it to me with a hearty —
      1 the good sisters teach us the catechism, also to write and read and sew.
      1 the 'good queen' on her side watched carefully over her godson.
      1 the good ones sink into the earth and turn to silver, to come forth again in a new and precious form.
      1 the good old woman, not knowing very well what to do in this affair, cried out for help.
      1 the good old minister read the sixteenth chapter of samuel, and then proceeded to preach a long and somewhat dull sermon.
      1 the good, old island blood in elinor 's veins showed to some purpose.
      1 the good nights were said and silence fell over the manse.
      1 the good-natured offer being accepted with thanks, the changes were made, and, leaving him behind, the two boats went gayly up the river.
      1 the good-natured mrs. moffat willingly did so, and had the delicacy not to make her a present of it immediately afterward.
      1 'the good lord would not have brought us so far if he didn 't mean to save us.
      1 'the good lord have pity on us!' said aunt chloe.
      1 the good lady next door says he is studying too hard and needs young society, amusement, and exercise.
      1 the good king was quite satisfied with this promise; and very soon afterward he died.
      1 the good hope was captured.
      1 the good hope was, at that moment, trembling on the summit of a swell.
      1 the good hope, as we have said, was anchored far out, where the swell was heaviest.
      1 the good grandmother, who was in bed, because she was somewhat ill, cried out:
      1 the good fairy who never comes empty-handed.
      1 the good fairies always dwell in the sunshiny places.
      1 the good-conduct club xxiv.
      1 the good-conduct club would help you to think, if you were fair and honest about punishing yourselves when you broke the rules.
      1 the good-conduct club had a special session the next morning before school.
      1 the good-conduct club
      1 the good child undresses, but observe this!
      1 the good-byes had to be said then somehow.
      1 the good boy has got into a scrape.
      1 the good abbot of holywood is a strong pillar to the weak.
      1 the gold! — the bright, bright gold!
      1 the gold-spinners
      1 the goldsmith 's fortune @number@
      1 the goldsmith 's fortune
      1 the gold i gather is drawn up out of deep water.
      1 the gold i gather comes into england out of deep water.
      1 the gold i gather a king covets for an ill use.
      1 the golden star was still on its highest bough, and it glittered in the bright sunlight.
      1 the golden star, too, could not be removed from her forehead.
      1 the golden secretary darted through the room like a meteor with a dashing french-woman who carpeted the floor with her pink satin train.
      1 the golden mermaid
      1 the golden lion
      1 the golden lady wasn 't, though — she didn 't hardly listen.
      1 the golden lads
      1 the golden hen will not be caught @number@
      1 the golden goose
      1 the golden glow was particularly fine that year.
      1 the golden flower lay beside her, and the glittering robe was folded round her little form.
      1 the golden fleece you shall have, if it lies within the power of my enchantments to get it for you.
      1 the golden fleece.
      1 the golden flask you must fill with the water here,' she added, pointing to a well in another corner.
      1 the golden days of october passed away, as so many other octobers have, and brown november likewise, and the greater part of chill december, too.
      1 the golden crab( @number@ )
      1 the golden cock crowed afresh, and back went dishes, table, chairs, and plates into the middle of the block.
      1 'the golden cloak! what is that?' asked the king.
      1 the golden branch itself had become as tall as a forest tree, and sparkled with ruby cherries to its topmost twig.
      1 the golden branch
      1 'the golden blackbird is in a little cabin near by,' said the little hare, 'and you will easily find it.
      1 the golden blackbird
      1 the gold cord untwined itself, as if by magic, and left the box without a fastening.
      1 the gold-bearded man
      1 'the gods, who sent it for a plague, alone know.
      1 the gods were not all beautiful, you know.
      1 the gods weary of the play we have played against them.
      1 the gods themselves cannot recall their gifts.
      1 'the gods that made it may know.
      1 the gods, so says the old superstition, do not like to behold too happy mortals.
      1 the gods sent ye into my ship for a luck-offering.
      1 'the gods protect us,' said the hooded kamboh, emerging like a buffalo from the reeds.
      1 'the gods help us poor women if we may not speak.
      1 the gods have given it to you.'
      1 'the gods have given him a good mind, at least' said the father proudly.
      1 the gods gave me all three, and there is no gift like friendship.
      1 the gods be good to you all.
      1 'the gods be good to us!
      1 the gods are kind to us!
      1 'the gods.
      1 the goddess venus knew that he was coming, and went to meet him, bearing with her white bread and red wine.
      1 the goblin seized the book lying on the table, put it in his red cap, and clasped it with both hands.
      1 the goblins arrived just after, but, seeing nobody, waited for a little, then hurried home, leaving the brook and the fish undisturbed.
      1 the goblin laid the tongue on the tub in which were the old newspapers.
      1 the goblin and the grocer
      1 the gobblers never have gotten over strutting since old mr. gobbler, the first of the family, got the habit.
      1 the gobbler had come into view in the yard and the sight of a gobbler always had an unwholesome effect on ginger.
      1 the goat 's ears of the emperor trojan
      1 the goal of project gutenberg is to give away @number@ trillion ebooks!
      1 the gnome falls in love with the princess @number@
      1 the gluttonous teddy stuffed his fists into his eyes and lifted up his voice.
      1 the glow-worm light was waning too, but it was still there.
      1 the glow-worm fight was waning too, but it was still there.
      1 the glow went out of her face and the lustre out of her eyes.
      1 the glow of rose and flame had died out of the hollow, silvery sky, and the full moon was rising gloriously over rainbow valley.
      1 the glory and the dream
      1 the gloom at green gables was so intense that it quenched even davy.
      1 the glints wavered over rachel 's face, as white as a wood lily, with only a faint dream of rose in the cheeks.
      1 the glen was being swallowed up.
      1 the glen hummed with excitement over it.
      1 the glen folks fight shy of him because they think he 's an infidel.
      1 the glen brook bore down a freight of gold and crimson leaves, like fairy shallops.
      1 the gleam in his eye seemed to say:
      1 the gleaming curves of her neck and shoulders rose out of their filmy sheathings of lace.
      1 the glass was broke, and i only pulled the nail out.
      1 the glass mountain( @number@ )
      1 'the glass has got cracked, but the needle waggles all right, sir.'
      1 the glass axe( @number@ )
      1 the glare was too much for my thrush hill brown.
      1 the girl worked busily, dabbing a twist of cloth into a little saucer of brown dye that holds longer than any walnut-juice.
      1 the girl, wishing to please her brothers, plucked the twelve flowers, meaning to present one to each of them as they sat at supper.
      1 the girl who pretended to be a boy
      1 the girl, who felt much confused, only managed to stammer out as an excuse that her father had sent her.
      1 the girl who drove the cows
      1 the girl wept bitterly for his loss, but in secrecy, as she had told her mistress nothing about her past life.
      1 the girl went straight to the little house in the wood, and as before the three little men were looking out of the window.
      1 the girl went straight home and told her father what the woman had said.
      1 the girl went out, and soon collected a large bundle, and then she plucked at a sprig of sweet-smelling rosemary for herself.
      1 the girl watched with great excitement from the palace window, and called: 'o nurse, if you don 't catch it, i will kill you!'
      1 the girl was willing and the father was willing, and very soon they were married and went to live at the farm.
      1 the girl was very unhappy as she listened to this, and felt sorry that she had not tried to make the best of things.
      1 the girl was very angry, besides being hurt, and ran home to complain to her father.
      1 the girl was tall and wore a dress of pale blue print.
      1 the girl was surprised at his words, for she did not know that he could be anything but a hoodie at all times.
      1 the girl was standing at the door of her hut as they passed, and laughed out loud — they moved so slowly.
      1 the girl was so obedient that she put on the paper dress and set out with her little basket.
      1 the girl was pretty, well dressed, and seemed refusing something for which the other pleaded eagerly.
      1 the girl was never allowed to visit her aunt annice, although frequently invited.
      1 the girl was lying across it; he thought she was unconscious.
      1 the girl was hardly out of sight when two men turned aside beneath the maple shade.
      1 the girl turned her hands palm upward, with a little despairing shake of her head.
      1 the girl trembled and jumped up, then, taking the feather, the pin, and the box, she held them out to the old woman.
      1 the girl took the net and worked so hard that soon there was not a hole to be found.
      1 the girl took the gold and ran out with it, and it was so bright that it shone all over the plain.
      1 the girl took carey 's hand in hers, and turned to the weeping elinor with a cold dignity.
      1 the girl told the old man her story, and asked for a night 's lodging.
      1 the girl thought that she had never seen such lovely brown eyes before.
      1 the girl thanked her, and put on the cloths and went down the road to do her bidding.
      1 the girls wiped their eyes; and we boys felt as if we might have done so, too, had nobody been looking.
      1 the girls who were on the ground, started first and managed to reach the schoolhouse in time but without a second to spare.
      1 the girls were too nervous to find words, and neither the ancient ladies nor the china dogs seemed conversationally inclined.
      1 the girls were so surprised that they forgot good manners and simply stared.
      1 the girls were scattered far and wide, and ruth mannering and carol golden were at the latter 's home.
      1 the girls were not the only scholars who appreciated her.
      1 the girls were hungry enough to do justice to any fare, and they enjoyed miss sarah 's excellent bread and butter and cowcumbers thoroughly.
      1 the girls were exclaiming and thanking their father, and nobody noticed ned brooke 's behaviour but myself, and it soon passed out of my mind.
      1 the girls were delighted, and laughed and teased each other.
      1 the girls were all flourishing.
      1 the girls were accustomed to his ingratitude, and went on their way and did their business in town.
      1 the girls went uptown to the church they attended.
      1 the girls went for help.
      1 the girl 's wan face told that when she met her.
      1 the girls wandered down a long pineland aisle that seemed to lead right out into the heart of a deep-red, overflowing winter sunset.
      1 the girls walked silently down the red, twilit road.
      1 the girls took my part and advised mother to let me be a child as long as possible.
      1 the girl stood where she was, as still as a stone.
      1 the girl stood for a moment in the doorway and looked with a faintly amused air at her aunts.
      1 the girls told faith, between giggles, that it was too bad, and the boys wrote sardonic notes of condolence to her.
      1 the girl stepped into the dark entrance, and tapped at the door of the room.
      1 the girl stepped daintily off the rocks into the little cream-coloured skiff, and benjamin untied the rope and pushed off.
      1 the girl started and looked up, but could see nothing, and in a moment the voice came again.
      1 the girls sympathized very heartily with her new trial, and brought all manner of gifts to cheer her captivity.
      1 the girls swung their hats on their arms and wreathed their hair with the creamy, fluffy blossoms.
      1 the girls stood in the shadow of an old gateway, unperceived, and waited anxiously what should follow.
      1 the girls stepped in, elsa very cautiously, for which she was much laughed at by her friend, who used the fish scales for a rudder.
      1 the girls shrieked with laughter and aunt jamesina smiled.
      1 the girls shivered.
      1 the girls set in right merrily.
      1 the girls say they know they didn 't pass, but i think they did pretty well.
      1 the girls saw this entry but, to their credit be it told, they never tried to find out what the drem was.
      1 the girls remained at home to help set the table, and give last touches to various affairs which filled their busy little souls with anxiety.
      1 the girls rang rather timidly, and were admitted by a grim and ancient handmaiden.
      1 the girls questioned each other with glances of dismay.
      1 the girls put on their second best dresses, and we boys donned white collars.
      1 the girl sprang into the saddle, and rode as swift as an arrow to the palace.
      1 the girls paused in the porch under the tendrils of ivy and knocked at the open door.
      1 the girls nowadays indulge in such exaggerated statements that one never can tell what they do mean.
      1 the girl 's mother had always believed that her daughter would be empress, and not the 'milkwhite maiden,' the child of a mere shepherd.
      1 the girl smiled quite broadly.
      1 the girl smiled down into her lap.
      1 the girl smiled.
      1 the girl 's mad! said uncle abimelech.
      1 the girls looked at each other in perplexity.
      1 the girls listened with interest, for the tale was romantic, and somewhat pathetic, as most of the characters died in the end.
      1 the girls like that, and so do i, candidly observed gus, whose pleasant parlors were the scene of many such frolics.
      1 the girls laughed until they cried over it and voted it to be the best thing nellie had yet done in original work.
      1 the girls laughed more 'n ever, but gracie didn 't laugh.
      1 the girls laughed at this sudden descent from the sublime to the ridiculous, and randal joined them, feeling his condescension had not been unobserved.
      1 the girls laughed, and josie blushed as she stared at the tall man, conscious that she had leaped before she looked.
      1 the girls laughed again, and a general rustle betrayed that each was prinking a bit before the titled guest arrived.
      1 the girls laugh at him and he doesn 't like it.
      1 the girls kept their word.
      1 the girl 's joy was great, and so was her parents' next day when they found the sack full of gold pieces.
      1 the girls is clever and fly round right smart.
      1 the girls in school laugh at it so.
      1 the girl sighed and answered, 'my stepmother deals in black arts, and she is not very friendly to strangers.'
      1 the girl sighed.
      1 the girl 's husband looked on with horror; and returned sadly home across the mountains, and, entering his hut, threw himself on the ground.
      1 the girls, however, were very hungry, so they ate and drank with a good appetite.
      1 the girl shook her head.
      1 the girl 's heart sank at this order; for how was it possible for her to do her mistress 's bidding?
      1 the girls heard the grating noise, but fancying it was a mouse, paid no attention, and becasigue was left in peace to pursue his work.
      1 the girls had tried their hand, but so far without much success.
      1 the girls had run away, but the bear called after them: snow-white and rose-red, don 't be afraid; wait, and i 'll come with you.
      1 the girls had not much time to discuss him with us.
      1 the girls got the simple supper of brown bread and milk, baked apples, and a doughnut all 'round as a treat.
      1 the girls gave one last agonized glance.
      1 the girls gasped; but dan and i were jubilant, snuffing battle afar off.
      1 the girl 's flush and pallor at such moments spoke all too eloquently of the emotion that filled her being.
      1 the girls flew about, trying to make things comfortable, each in her own way.
      1 the girl 's first proud impulse was to turn coldly away and leave him.
      1 the girl 's fancy 's caught and she 'll go her own gait to ruin.
      1 the girl 's eyes filled with tears, and she stood gazing at him.
      1 the girl 's exquisite face haunted him and the mystery of her tantalized him.
      1 the girl searched for strawberries, but she found none, and returned home in a very bad temper.
      1 the girls dressed me up for fun, and i rather like it.
      1 the girls' door shut with a bang.
      1 the girls didn 't escape.
      1 the girls cried all the way home from school.
      1 the girl screamed so loudly that the people all ran out of their huts to see what was the matter.
      1 the girl screamed, for she thought she had seen a spirit, and then she gave a deep sigh.
      1 the girls couldn 't stop though they thought i was killed, but rob came tearing down and helped me up.
      1 the girls climbed well in their short dresses, and soon they were deep in the wood.
      1 the girl 's beauty and sorrow and loneliness drew her with an irresistible fascination.
      1 the girls bailed unceasingly, but the water gained every minute.
      1 the girl saw them from afar, and a great fear fell on her, for she knew her mother 's skill in magic of all kinds.
      1 the girl saw that nurse tottering along and went down to help, marching with the gait of a prancing peacock.
      1 the girl saw it was useless to say more, so she answered sadly:
      1 the girl saw it too, but instead of crying aloud with terror, said quietly, that is quiquern.
      1 the girls at patty 's place were dressing for the reception which the juniors were giving for the seniors in february.
      1 the girls are used to such things, and i want my lunch to be proper and elegant, though i do work for my living.
      1 the girls are in a bad way.
      1 the girls are crazy about her and talk about her all the time.
      1 the girls are awfully disappointed.
      1 the girls are all well.
      1 the girls are all going to take music lessons from her.
      1 the girls are all as good as gold.
      1 the girls all think she is perfectly sweet.
      1 the girls all put on their necklaces, and danced about like fine ladies at a ball.
      1 the girl said: 'you have not been sent here to collect rents, but for your own destruction, and that the serpent may devour you.'
      1 the girl said nothing, but bowed her head, and the long wolverine-fur fringe of her ermine hood blew across her broad, dark face.
      1 the girls affectionately called her princess, and carol adored her with that romantic affection that is found only among school girls.
      1 'the girls admired our new wheels, and of course we liked to show off.
      1 the girls accepted their lot with such philosophy as they could summon up.
      1 the girl returned with him and managed to get a place as housemaid in the palace.
      1 the girl quickly pushed vassili into a chest under the bed, locked it and whispered: 'listen to what the serpent and i talk about.'
      1 the girl pushed the two shamefaced creatures towards kotuko, and, sobbing with laughter, cried, that is quiquern, who led us to safe ground.
      1 the girl pointed at the rod, and shook her head.
      1 the girl paused for a moment as she came up, and gazed about for a place where she might safely cross.
      1 the girl paused, and stood silent and motionless.
      1 the girl of the golden hair and sea-blue eyes was sitting on a boulder of the headland, half-hidden by a jutting rock.
      1 the girl nodded.
      1 the girl must, however, have told her mother what elsa had said, for a few days later she spoke to elsa seriously:
      1 the girl made a sign to him to follow her, and, throwing open a door, nodded to him to go in.
      1 the girl loved them both, and never wished for things to be different.
      1 the girl looked where kotuko pointed, and something seemed to slip into a ravine.
      1 the girl looked up at the lama, who had mechanically followed kim to the platform.
      1 the girl looked the scorn her voice expressed.
      1 the girl looked about her as if seeking a way of escape.
      1 the girl lifted herself about noiselessly and locked her hands over the bed-post.
      1 the girl left the room to go to the loft, and as soon as she got outside, she found all the cats waiting for her.
      1 the girl leaned forward.
      1 the girl laughs at the army of turtles @number@
      1 the girl laughed contemptuously, and ran straight in to her mother.
      1 the girl laughed, and nodded to the snow-man, and then they both danced away over the snow.
      1 the girl knew well how matters really stood, but she pretended to know nothing about it, and sat dumb behind the stove.
      1 the girl kept her own counsel stubbornly.
      1 the girl i saw played on the violin exquisitely.
      1 the girl in black-and-yellow ran frantically down the grey road under the pines.
      1 the girl i hope to marry is joyce, miss sally.
      1 the girl herself was standing at the open door, drinking in all the delicate, evasive beauty of the spring afternoon.
      1 the girl herself was a mere child, i shall never forget her face on her wedding day.
      1 the girl herself took no part in the family indignation meetings.
      1 the girl, having lost her spindle, took up the shuttle and, seating herself at her loom, began to weave.
      1 the girl had gone past her with a smile that brought out many dimples.
      1 the girl had an artist 's eye for scenery and colour effect.
      1 the girl grew pale.
      1 the girl got up.
      1 the girl got out, and walked slowly and sadly to meet her terrible fate.
      1 the girl found plenty of everything in the kitchen, and cooked a good meal, but she did not think of the beasts.
      1 the girl-fish @number@
      1 the girl-fish
      1 the girl felt almost bewildered by her happiness.
      1 the girl faced him once more.
      1 the girl evidently knows all about herself, and can tell, if she chooses, muttered uncle fact, getting rather excited over this discovery.
      1 the girl evidently doesn 't think of it yet, said mrs. moffat.
      1 the girl entered the hut, where her husband and his mother were getting ready to go out.
      1 the girl dragged her hat off and waved it joyously.
      1 the girl did so.
      1 the girl did not speak for a moment, then held out the small loaf and some bacon intended for her dinner.
      1 the girl did as she was bid, but the water drew the hole together and the boot filled up to the very top.
      1 the girl cooked a good meal, ate and drank with the old man, and did not trouble herself about the animals.
      1 the girl continued to look at him, but, by this time, terror began to be succeeded by surprise, and surprise by suspicion.
      1 the girl consented, and the wedding was held with much state.
      1 the girl burst into tears when the boy told her what was in the letter which her father had bade her to carry to him.
      1 the girl bit her lips and clenched her hands.
      1 the girl at the gate
      1 the girl asked, sobbing: 'is there no means of setting them free?'
      1 the girl and the wild race
      1 the girl and the photograph
      1 the gillie put us across loch rannoch in the dusk of the next day, and gave us his opinion as to our best route.
      1 the gig was no longer to be feared; the little point had already concealed it from our eyes.
      1 the gigs had leaned to their right, but hunter and i pulled straight in, in the direction of the stockade upon the chart.
      1 the gifts which money can purchase are not the only ones we can give, said aunt emmy gently, nor the best, either.
      1 the gifts of the magician
      1 the gift she gave me today was my sunset gallop on my grey mare lady.
      1 the giddy kits paid no attention, as they did not know what house-cleaning meant, happy little dears!
      1 the giant woke and stretched out his hand to pick up petru, just as we should catch a fly.
      1 'the giant will trouble you no more,' said geirald @number@
      1 'the giant will trouble you no more,' said geirald, holding out the head.
      1 the giant who does not know when he has had enough. { @number@ }
      1 the giant was very kind to all the children, yet he longed for his first little friend, and often spoke of him.
      1 the giant was taken by surprise, and said:
      1 the giant was full of pity for the poor young man, but inquired anxiously what he had done with the eyes.
      1 the giant then hastily rejoined his prey, and, seizing her in his arms, he plunged her into the sea.
      1 the giants were terrified at the apparition, and, fearful lest he should slay them, they all took to their heels as fast as they could.
      1 the giant still pursued his advantage, and still dick fled before him, spying for his chance.
      1 the giant started when he saw him, and began to stammer out: oh! dear me; is it you?
      1 the giants raised their eyes all at once, and were instantly turned into pillars of stone.
      1 the giant showed him a bed and bade him lie down and have a good sleep.
      1 the giant 's ghost will walk after you are both left together in there, and he will have two dogs along with him.
      1 the giants find jack in the treasure room @number@
      1 the giant 's dwelling, indeed, was right under the palace, and the terrible shakings must have been caused by him in his death-throes.
      1 'the giants can wait a little,' he said.
      1 the giants came up, and the first pushed him with his foot, and said, 'what sort of an earthworm is that?'
      1 the giant sat down, and soon his wife brought up a roasted bullock on a large dish, and they began their supper.
      1 the giants and the herd-boy( @number@ )
      1 'the giant only said,
      1 the giant marvelled at his skill, and said:
      1 the giant loved him the best because he had kissed him.
      1 the giant looked contemptuously at the tailor, and said: what a poor wretched little creature you are!
      1 the giant hopes no bad blood; and i am,
      1 the giant had done this for many years when jack resolved to destroy him.
      1 the giant gave a roar and rushed upon him.
      1 the giant folded his legs up neatly, like a pair of trousers, and laid them down on a rock.
      1 the giant felt nothing for a long time, but at last he woke up, and pinching his companion said: what did you strike me for?
      1 the giantess went away, and soon returned with a little brown hen, which she placed on the table before her husband.
      1 the giantess was greatly pleased when she saw the ring, and at once challenged sigurd to wrestle with her.
      1 the giantess was delighted, and challenged him to wrestle with her.
      1 the giantess obeyed, and returned with a beautiful harp.
      1 the giantess obeyed.
      1 the giant didn 't know what to say, for he couldn 't have believed it of the little fellow.
      1 the giant came in to supper.
      1 the giant breaks his neck.
      1 the giant bade him give the sword to the prince, who girded himself with it, and returned with all speed to the castle.
      1 the giant and the conjurer now knew that their wicked course was at an end, and they stood biting their thumbs and shaking with fear.
      1 the giant, after dragging the heavy weight for some time, could get on no further, and shouted out: hi!
      1 the ghost stopped at a certain warehouse door, and asked scrooge if he knew it.
      1 the ghosts of these things seem to linger in their old haunts through many empty years.
      1 the ghosts of all the crusaders must have crowded the walls of jerusalem last night, with coeur-de-lion at their head.'
      1 the ghost smiled thoughtfully, and waved its hand: saying, as it did so, let us see another christmas!
      1 the ghost on the dyke xxxi.
      1 the ghost on the dyke
      1 the ghost of christmas present rose.
      1 the ghostly bell xvii.
      1 the ghostly bell
      1 the germans will try to smash through somewhere.
      1 the germans have not turned cannibal yet — as far as i know.
      1 the germans had the big guns at the marne, had they not?
      1 the germans, french, spanish, italians, danes, highlanders tell them also, and the stories are apt to be like each other everywhere.
      1 the germans are just luring them on.
      1 the germans are famous for masquerading and practical jokes; this is one, i am sure, and uncle will be terribly angry if he discovers it.
      1 the german gentlemen embroider, i know, but darning hose is another thing and not so pretty.
      1 the geranium of the world is j. m. bhaer.
      1 the geography class were whisked through a continent with a speed that made them dizzy.
      1 the gentle, tolerant folk looked on reverently.
      1 the gentler request was answered presently, very steadily, very quietly.
      1 the gentlemen were delighted.
      1 the gentleman who was sent to try the slipper looked earnestly at cinderella, and, finding her very handsome, said:
      1 the gentleman who is visiting mr. reid, she said crisply.
      1 the gentleman 's name, wendy continued, was mr. darling, and her name was mrs. darling.
      1 'the gentleman 's name,' wendy continued, 'was mr. darling, and her name was mrs. darling.'
      1 the gentleman i have in my mind had the ill-taste to clap campbell to his name.
      1 the gentleman did walk in, and while he waited looked about him.
      1 the gentleman addressed had performed his duty by sitting on a fence and righting up his pockets, to beguile the tedium of his exile.
      1 the gentle boy @number@
      1 the gentle boy.
      1 the gentle apple 's winey juice.
      1 the gentle and innocent creature (for who could possibly doubt that he was so?) pranced round among the children as sportively as a kitten.
      1 the genie returned with a silver bowl, twelve silver plates containing rich meats, two silver cups, and two bottles of wine.
      1 the genie he had seen in the cave appeared, and asked his will.
      1 the genie gave such a loud and terrible shriek that the hall shook.
      1 the genesis of the doughnut club
      1 the general of britain who had been theodosius 's right hand in the pict war!
      1 the gazelle kept silence for a few moments.
      1 the gazelle has died from bitterness of soul, and you ordered your slaves to throw it into the well.
      1 'the gazelle did you much good, and if anyone says he could have done more for you he is a liar!
      1 the gaunt ferryman continued staring.
      1 the gate was shut, but she pushed against the rusty lock so that it came open.
      1 the gate was open, just as granny had told reddy it would be.
      1 the gate was opened, and presently entered two horsemen, who, drawing their swords, ran directly to blue beard.
      1 the gate swung invitingly open, and all the ground before it was blue with violets.
      1 'the gates of learning' shut with a clang.
      1 'the gates of learning?
      1 the gates hung in splinters from the hinges, and a double throng kept pouring in and out through the entrance, seeking and carrying booty.
      1 the gates are shut.
      1 the gate of the henyard was open two or three inches.
      1 the garrison beat round him — clamouring, clowning, asking for pay, for change of quarters, for anything that came into their wild heads.
      1 the garret was a shadowy, suggestive, delightful place, as all garrets should be.
      1 the gardners 'call
      1 the gardners are among the richest, bluest, of bluenoses.
      1 the garden was steeped in it; old abel 's personality radiated it.
      1 the garden was out of view from the ford place.
      1 the garden was full of the moist, scented air of a maritime spring evening.
      1 the garden was full of ripe odours and warm colours.
      1 the garden was a very eden, with running water amongst its lawns, with flowers and the lament of doves and the jug-jug of nightingales.
      1 the gardens did well that summer, and in september the little crops were gathered in with much rejoicing.
      1 the garden of the singing rose.
      1 the garden of the little house was a haunt beloved of bees and reddened by late roses that august.
      1 the garden of the hesperides! cried one.
      1 the garden of spices
      1 the garden of live flowers
      1 the garden is the same as of yore, but the house is a different place and harrington is a different man.
      1 'the garden is larger and better than that of any other king.
      1 the garden had to be put in order, and each sister had a quarter of the little plot to do what she liked with.
      1 the gardener was near the gate, watering the dill and parsley, the carrots and parsnips.
      1 the gardener 's son went back to say good-by to the old beggar-woman; then he said to the bronze ring:
      1 the gardener 's son said to him:
      1 the garden and orchard alone need two or three men, and farming isn 't in bhaer 's line, i take it.
      1 the gape of his enormous jaws was nearly as wide as the gateway of the king 's palace.
      1 the game was that every one must take a bite in turn, chew it up, and swallow it, without making a face.
      1 the game was for kabo to sling at pivi, and for pivi to dodge the stones, if he could.
      1 the game 's up, he cried, those boys have found a mother.
      1 'the game 's up,' he cried, 'those boys have found a mother.'
      1 'the game 's going on rather better now,' she said, by way of keeping up the conversation a little.
      1 the game of logic.
      1 'the game is well played.
      1 the game is so large that one sees but a little at a time.'
      1 the game is called golf, and is the favourite pastime of my loyal scottish subjects, said prince charles.
      1 the game, i mean?
      1 the game always ended in one way — with a straight, driving blow of the head that knocked the boy over and over.
      1 the gallows was put up in the square in front of the palace.
      1 the gallant anzacs withdrew from gallipoli and susan approved the step, with reservations.
      1 the gale was steadily increasing.
      1 the gale was evidently a spring gale sent out of time, and anything was possible.
      1 the gaiety had vanished from her downcast face, and it was very sad.
      1 the gable window gave a view of a little harvest-hued valley through which a brook ran.
      1 the future looked very dark to him in his old age.
      1 the future complexion of new england was involved in this important quarrel.
      1 the fuss in the big pine @number@
      1 the fuss in the big pine
      1 the further off from england the nearer is to france — then turn not pale, beloved snail, but come and join the dance.
      1 the furniture was piled on the veranda and lawn and the methodist graveyard fence was gaily draped with rugs.
      1 the furniture was not the same, and the figure in the chair was not himself.
      1 the furniture was gone.
      1 the furniture was dusty, stove untidy, and the carpet looked as if crumbs had been scattered to chickens who declined their breakfast.
      1 the furniture was all sold to pay the doctor bills, and mrs. thomas got your ma 's clothes and little things.
      1 the furniture is mahogany.
      1 the furnace was soon hot, but this time drakestail was not so afraid; he counted on his sweetheart, my friend river.
      1 the fur cloak and cap were all of snow.
      1 the funny thing was bowser never seemed to mind.
      1 the funny part was, that just as i said it, the girl did snatch out the knife and stab the soldier with it!
      1 the funny part used to be that people always pitied us when the time came for us to return.
      1 the funeral should have been deferred lest lady eleanore 's spirits be affected by such a dismal welcome.
      1 the funeral shall be this afternoon, and we will all go.
      1 the funeral had to be all talked over, of course.
      1 the funeral!
      1 the full of hope, the happy, the miserable and the desperate dwell together within the circle of my glance.
      1 the fulkes' arms are — '
      1 the fulfillment thereof exalted her to dizzy realms of delight.
      1 the fugitives were resting in the shade of a wood, and were refreshing themselves with food and drink.
      1 the fugitives leaped, screaming, and were hauled on board, or fell back and perished in the sea.
      1 the fruit is ripe already — except that he must learn his distances and his pacings, and his rods and his compasses.
      1 the frozen breath always gave the same answer, but the prince never came.
      1 the frown on his freckled face grew deeper, and for a long time he sat without moving.
      1 the frosty air had crimsoned his cheeks and his hair was curling round his face.
      1 the frost-work had so covered the windowpanes that it was hardly possible to get a glimpse at the scenery outside.
      1 the frost will soon be coming now, you know; so i want to live among them as much as i can while they 're here.
      1 the frost was more rigorous than ever; the air windless and dry, and stinging to the nostril.
      1 the frost was abroad, and the winds were still and the land lay in glamour.
      1 the frost-king: or, the power of love.
      1 the frontispiece was a photograph of captain jim himself, standing at the door of the lighthouse, looking across the gulf.
      1 the front is all right.
      1 the front door usually stood hospitably open.
      1 the front door stood hospitably open, flanked by rows of defiant red and yellow hollyhocks.
      1 the front door ought to face the other way.
      1 the front door of four winds opened directly into a wide, low-ceilinged living room, furnished with simplicity and good taste.
      1 the frog was holding the carriage door open for him to step in.
      1 the frogs were singing in the marshes, the dim, ensilvered fields of home lay all around them.
      1 the frogs were singing down in the south meadow swamp, and there was a splendour of silvery moonrise over the wooded heatherton hills.
      1 the frogs were busy in the ditches, and the moon slid to her setting.
      1 the frog, my name-bearer, is more gay, but not so hard.
      1 the frog-footman repeated, in the same solemn tone, only changing the order of the words a little, 'from the queen.
      1 the frog answered nothing at the time, but stopped her game and hopped away among the cypress trees.
      1 the frog and the lion fairy @number@
      1 the frog and the lion fairy
      1 the frog
      1 the fright it gave me ought to make me sensible — in this respect at least — for the rest of my life.
      1 the friends really worth having were still hers, her mother 's face had lost its look of care, and her business was prospering.
      1 the friendship which is truest, best, is that which meets the trouble test.
      1 the friends and neighbors of old mr. toad decided that he needed to be taught a lesson.
      1 the friend only lived to reach home and tell the story.
      1 ' the friend of the stars, who is the friend of all the world — '
      1 the friend of all the world takes leave to go to his own places.
      1 the fresh winds blew away desponding doubts, delusive fancies, and moody mists.
      1 the fresh wind bore them gently on, and soon they stood again beside the brook, whose waves danced brightly as if to welcome them.
      1 the fresh smart father in the blue coat, bertha, said poor caleb.
      1 the freshness of the rain-wind blew against her white face as she went out into the yard, and cooled her dry, burning eyes.
      1 the freshmen co-eds at payzant college did not like grace seeley — that is to say, the majority of them.
      1 the fresh air soon made her open her pretty eyes, and there before her stood the queen of the woods, looking as charming as ever.
      1 (the french names are so hard to spell.)
      1 the frenchman ran towards the lama, fumbling at his revolver with some notion of making him a hostage for his companion.
      1 the french canadians were eager to go out, for the other boats were catching.
      1 the french canadian 's arm was strong and he possessed skill and experience.
      1 the french are foreigners, retorted susan, and look at verdun.
      1 the french and americans are pushing the germans back and back and back.
      1 the free-for-all horses were being led away blanketed.
      1 the free-for-all horses were being brought out for the sixth heat.
      1 the freak of shutting dora up might easily have been pardoned.
      1 the frasers were not likely to come my way, and hatred was a good satisfying passion in the lack of all else.
      1 'the fraser scholarship, amounting to four hundred dollars, will be offered annually in the sophomore class.
      1 the fraser scholarship
      1 the fraser announcement, as far as he had read it, ended at the foot of the page.
      1 the franklin dexter went ashore on the markdale capes and all on board perished, the captain and three of his brothers among them.
      1 the framework was all sparkling with diamonds and rubies, and the strings were all of gold.
      1 the fragrance went with jedediah as he drove through amberley, and pleasant thoughts were born of it.
      1 the fox told her he knew where there was a partridges nest and a bluejays nest full of eggs.
      1 the fox then made each pillar a low bow, and set off to join his friends.
      1 the fox 's quick ears heard the sound of his paws, though they were as soft as velvet, and turning her head she said politely:
      1 the fox soon heard him coming, and this time he wished that the reindeer might fall and break its leg.
      1 the fox so far kept his word that each morning when the sun rose he appeared to ask how the tortoise was getting on.
      1 the fox sent word to the wolf to meet him at a certain place, and the three set forth to encounter him and his friends.
      1 the fox never got a better messenger than himself.'
      1 the fox meanwhile was enjoying himself mightily.
      1 the fox laughed with delight, and rubbed her paws together with satisfaction.
      1 the fox drew back uneasily.
      1 the fox did as he was told, and the musician tied his front paw to the end of one of the branches.
      1 the fox came straight up to him and said:
      1 the fox answered, 'that 's the way of the world.
      1 the fox and the wolf @number@
      1 the fox and the wolf
      1 the fox and the lapp @number@
      1 the fox and the lapp
      1 the fowler with great joy ran home to his wife, who speedily made a savoury stew of the yellow bird.
      1 the four women enjoyed the afternoon in their own way, and the schoolteacher buried himself in algebra to his own great satisfaction.
      1 the four winds light was built on a spur of red sand-stone cliff jutting out into the gulf.
      1 the fourth was a fine day, with a fresh air, cloudless sky, and no dust.
      1 the fourth said:
      1 the fourth morning found us blithely hitting the trail in renewed confidence and spirits.
      1 the fourth, i was grieved to see, looked very sulky; for it was evident he had been naughty, and so lost his dinner.
      1 the fourth day we got on so nicely that it was quite monotonous.
      1 the fourth day came and the supply of food and water was nearly gone.
      1 the fourth bird said:
      1 the fourteenth night had come, and in despair the prisoner went out to take his last walk through the city.
      1 the four stopped at once, bristling and growling.
      1 the four shall come with me, for they grow as fat as white grubs.
      1 the four-ruttee sapphire is chipped at the edge.
      1 the four looked at one another and at mowgli, puzzled but obedient.
      1 the four little scamps shook hands and separated.
      1 the four had worried their way to his side.
      1 the four gifts
      1 the four friends followed the track of the tree and found that it ended in a deep hole.
      1 the four did not follow him on these wild ringings of the jungle, but went off to sing songs with other wolves.
      1 the four cubs said nothing, but ran down hill on their bellies, melting into the thorn and under-brush as a mole melts into a lawn.
      1 the four boys grew up to be tall young men, with sunburnt faces.
      1 the founder of the feast, indeed! cried mrs. cratchit, reddening.
      1 the foul vapour of the beast and horror at its strangeness now overcame the prince, and he fainted.
      1 the forty thieves, on their return to the cave, were much astonished to find cassim 's body gone and some of their money-bags.
      1 the forty thieves
      1 the fortnight passed by.
      1 'the fortieth of the great charter says: to none will we sell, refuse, or delay right or justice. '
      1 the, for the first time, the orchard heard the sound of weeping and was consecrated by a sorrow.
      1 the former youths had been handsome, but this one was handsomer still.
      1 the former had evidently been called from his work.
      1 the former coachman grew as white as a sheet when he saw the shepherd, and, falling on his knees, begged for mercy and pardon.
      1 the form and face reflected in the glass satisfied her.
      1 the forge was rented from the government by a one-eyed smith from carthage.
      1 the forests, the hills, and the rivers all seemed exactly like the ones he had left.
      1 the forest sloped down to the sea, which was a clear blue.
      1 'the foreigner has found him a priest at last,' whispered one of the ooryas.
      1 the fords didn 't come?
      1 the footsteps and the voice were old man coyote 's.
      1 the footprints of a horse galloping across the prairie suggested a fall and a runaway, but theodora did not waste time in speculation.
      1 the foot only grew worse and worse, and became daily more swollen and painful.
      1 the footman seemed to think this a good opportunity for repeating his remark, with variations.
      1 the footfalls underneath were very soft, but they were clearly audible.
      1 the fool then stationed himself just by the king 's side while the troll came forward with his questions.
      1 the fool spoke up and said, 'she is at the bottom of the sea.'
      1 the fool! said father wolf.
      1 the foolish weaver @number@
      1 the foolish weaver
      1 the foolishness of unc' billy possum xvi.
      1 the foolishness of unc' billy possum
      1 the food was cooked in silver saucepans, the bread baked in a silver oven, while the dishes and their covers were all of gold.
      1 the food she was eating seemed to choke her.
      1 the food may be bad, he will die of hunger; and, if he dies we die also.'
      1 the folly of the sahibs has neither top nor bottom.
      1 the following year warza, the second brother, tried his luck, but with the same result.
      1 the following week was a miserable one for him.
      1 the following week sped swiftly, crowded with innumerable last things, as anne called them.
      1 the following typographic errors have been repaired:
      1 the following typographic errors have been amended:
      1 the following sunday evening arnold sherman walked to church with theodora, and sat with her.
      1 the following night, when everyone was fast asleep, he crept in and took the snuff-box.
      1 the following night the elder lady dreamt that she saw the good queen, who said, 'do not weep any longer but follow my directions.
      1 the following night he gave fiordelisa a watch set in a single pearl.
      1 the following morning the widow woman went back to the castle to fetch the child.
      1 the following morning the marriage ceremony took place, and for three days and three nights there was nothing but feasting over the whole kingdom.
      1 the following morning, instead of one, three cows stood on the island, and they all ate seaweed and fended for themselves like the first one.
      1 the following morning, as soon as she had put the house in order, the girl sat down to spin.
      1 the following fortnight was a comparatively happy one for the lad.
      1 the following evening the prince dressed himself for the tournament.
      1 the following evening the fair helena started early for the feast.
      1 the following evening he went to the house up the brook.
      1 the following day, to the great astonishment of all the village, about two o 'clock in the afternoon a voice was heard singing:
      1 the following day he went to the governor and wanted to have his daughter according to promise.
      1 the following day helga went out to play and took the bundle of wool with her under her arm.
      1 the following day each man brought every bowl and vessel he could find at home, and hassebu filled them all with honey.
      1 the following afternoon was a perfect one.
      1 the folks won 't like it, began nat.
      1 the folks who are getting the concert up are friends of hers, or, of course, she 'd never have come to a little country village.
      1 the folks round here mostly don 't make much difference and go to the methodist church quite often.
      1 the folks fight shy of him because they think he 's an infidel.
      1 the folks at home all said it was too severe for me — and so it is.
      1 the folds of its garments, moreover, instead of waving in the wind, fell heavily over its limbs, as if woven of some kind of metal.
      1 the folding doors swung quickly back, and left him standing behind the pillar, in the solitude of the outer hall.
      1 the fog was as close as ever, but the swell almost down.
      1 the fog thickened, till the lamp was hardly seen; and no bell rung to warn the ships of the dangerous rocks.
      1 the fog had now buried all heaven.
      1 the flying trunk
      1 the flying ship( @number@ )
      1 the flush went out of willard 's face, leaving it pale and determined.
      1 the flower table is always attractive, you know, 'especially to gentlemen'.
      1 the flowers were lovelier, the streams ran quicker, the sunbeams shone brighter, and the fairies seemed gayer.
      1 the flowers went on beseeching him, and his heart grew ever weaker and weaker.
      1 the flower 's lesson.
      1 the flowers are not at all nice, amy says, and the fresh ones may not arrive in time.
      1 the flower queen 's daughter( @number@ )
      1 the flower angel 's aren 't.
      1 the flower angel has been walking over the world to-day, calling to the flowers.
      1 the flounder said to him, 'listen, fisherman.
      1 the flounder cannot make you pope.'
      1 the floor was' unswept.
      1 the floor was thick with mud where ruffians had sat down to drink or consult after wading in the marshes round their camp.
      1 the floor was swept, the beds made, the hens fed, the muslin dress washed and hung out on the line.
      1 the floor was sand.
      1 the floor was covered with broken glass and in a horrid mess of blood, which took away my hunger.
      1 the floor was covered with braided mats; the two square, small-paned windows were draped with snowy muslin.
      1 the floor was covered with a carpet like green velvet.
      1 the floor was bare, too, except for a round braided mat in the middle such as anne had never seen before.
      1 the floor was bare, save for a couple of braided rugs, the plaster discolored, the walls dingy and glaring.
      1 the floors were nothing but the bare earth.
      1 the floor is covered with a white velvet carpet with pink roses all over it and there are pink silk curtains at the windows.
      1 the floor had apparently not been swept for a fortnight.
      1 the flood of tears would have come, no doubt, had not josie pye appeared at that moment.
      1 the floe, as you will remember, had been battered and tormented by the autumn gales till it was one frozen earthquake.
      1 the flock of nightingales that flew south during the 'winter of our discontent' are all at home again, some here and some in heaven.
      1 the flight @number@
      1 the flight in the heather: the rocks
      1 the flight in the heather: the quarrel
      1 the flight in the heather: the moor
      1 the flight in the heather: the heugh of corrynakiegh
      1 the flight
      1 the flicker from the fire reached him across the snow.
      1 the flat was by this time out of sight around the point.
      1 the flat was accordingly pushed off, scraping roughly over an old embedded stake in the process.
      1 the flat-roofed henhouse and a pile of straw beneath gave davy another inspiration.
      1 the flat drifted under the bridge and then promptly sank in midstream.
      1 the flat began to leak and i climbed out on the pile.
      1 the flat began to leak.
      1 the flames swept over the dunes rosily, flinging their cardinal banners against the dark gulf beyond, and illuminating the channel and the fishing village.
      1 the flame of her anger burned bitterly towards damaris.
      1 the five-thirty train has been in and gone half an hour ago, answered that brisk official.
      1 the five soldiers grumbled a little, and muttered that it was their business to overthrow cities, not to build them up.
      1 the five simons took leave of the king, went on board, and had no sooner set sail than they were almost out of sight.
      1 the five cents must be kept for some dire emergency.
      1 the fit is past, little priestling.)
      1 the fitful rush of the wind was now disturbed by a portentous sound: it was a quick and heavy knocking at the outer door.
      1 the fish will be so frightened they will rush in where the water is shallow.
      1 the fish were so frightened that they wouldn 't come back for a long, long time.
      1 the fish-poles were left behind; toby was trotted nearly off his legs in the chase; and every boy was red, breathless, and scared.
      1 the fishing village boys turned out and burned all the sandhills off in one grand glorious conflagration that extended for seven miles.
      1 the fish had been caught, taken to market, sold, and brought into the kitchen, where the cook had cut it open with a great knife.
      1 the fish executed his commission, and they brought the treasure back to their master.
      1 the fishes answered with a grin, why, what a temper you are in!
      1 the fisher 's son did as the woman told him, and everything happened just as she had said.
      1 the fisher replied: 'what good, pray, will a castle be to me if i have nothing to eat in it?'
      1 the fisherman went up to her quietly and said:
      1 the fisherman went home and thought he would find no house.
      1 the fisherman was still half asleep, yet he was so frightened that he fell out of bed.
      1 the fisherman was chilled with fear.
      1 the fisherman 's wife went home and gave this message.
      1 the fisherman 's heart was very heavy, and he did not like going.
      1 the fisherman and his wife stood aghast on the doorstep, holding on fast by the doorpost, while the foam splashed over their faces.
      1 the fir-tree stood quite astonished and thoughtful; the birds in the wood had never related anything like that.
      1 the fir trees on the point moved softly and whispered together.
      1 the fir-tree
      1 the first words that they heard in this world, when the lid of the box in which they lay was taken off, were: 'hurrah, tin-soldiers!'
      1 the first words he spoke were: oh! who is the original of the beautiful picture?
      1 the first words drove the blood to my heart and then sent it flying hotly all over my face.
      1 the first word he said to the lad was, 'have you seen her?'
      1 the first witness was the hatter.
      1 the first witch waved her magic wand over the frog, and changed her into the loveliest girl that had ever been seen.
      1 the first week in june was another dreadful one.
      1 the first wedding
      1 the first wave has broken.
      1 the first was: whether ireland or scotland was first inhabited?
      1 the first was the princess marya, the second the princess olga, the third the princess anna.
      1 the first was a venerable and white-bearded patriarch who cautiously felt his way downward with a staff.
      1 the first two pages were filled with descriptions of the country and his job.
      1 the first two hymns and the scripture reading passed off uneventfully.
      1 the first twin was the proud one, and he asked, flushing, do you think we should be too much of a handful, sir?
      1 the first twin was the proud one, and he asked, flushing, 'do you think we should be too much of a handful, sir?
      1 the first tune peter saw him, he thought that never in all his life had he seen such a homely fellow.
      1 the first time whitefoot saw him do it he held his breath.
      1 the first time was of no great importance, and i could not know that the boy would start on an expedition without giving me warning.
      1 the first time that i saw her was one autumn morning as i rode to town in a horse-car.
      1 the first time she met mr. bob-cat he tried to slip past unseen.
      1 the first time she came she knew you were trying to kill her, and ran away.
      1 the first time i saw your likeness i fell to the ground in a swoon.
      1 the first three numbers were successfully over.
      1 the first thing to do when a trail ceases to explain itself is to cast forward without leaving, your own confusing foot-marks on the ground.
      1 the first thing that the troll set him to was to feed all the wild animals from the forest.
      1 the first thing that pandora saw, when she entered the cottage where epimetheus dwelt, was a great box.
      1 the first thing that he found was a curled round a rock.
      1 the first thing she set him to was to pick feathers.
      1 the first thing she did when she reached her room was to throw the cabbage out of the window.
      1 the first thing she did was to give the kitchen a thorough sweeping.
      1 the first thing peter looked to see was what kind of a tail paddy has
      1 the first thing i took out was a small square case covered with dark purple velvet.
      1 the first thing i thought was, what has happened, because i really didn 't know at first, it was so sudden.
      1 the first thing is to take everything out.
      1 the first thing is to place the glass box which contains my castle on this large stone.'
      1 the first thing is to find somewhere to sleep, he said to himself, resolutely declining to feel frightened, although the temptation was very strong.
      1 'the first thing in a visit is to say how d 'ye do? and shake hands!'
      1 the first thing i heard was him calling for his pie.
      1 the first thing i did was to look at his ears.
      1 the first thing he saw on entering the cave was his dead brother.
      1 the first thing danny meadow mouse knew his tears would not come.
      1 the first thing ciccu did was to order himself some fine clothes, and then buy a grand house, just opposite the palace.
      1 the first thing chatterer knew, the nuts and the corn were all gone, and his stomach was full.
      1 the first thing burchard did was to send to renelde and to stop her wheel.
      1 the first step therinne will be thy first step to the grave.
      1 the first snow of the season had come, and the sleighing was, as ned said, dandy.
      1 the first scene discovered mac in a despondent attitude and shabby dress, evidently much troubled in mind.
      1 the first said: 'she shall grow uglier every day.'
      1 the first said: 'every day she shall grow prettier.'
      1 the first said:
      1 the first rays of the rising sun woke the happy tailor.
      1 the first question my father will ask will be, where is my daughter?
      1 the first place farmer brown 's boy visited was jerry muskrat 's old log.
      1 the first peter knew of her coming was the whistle of her wings as she passed over him.
      1 the first person we saw was moody spurgeon sitting on the steps and muttering away to himself.
      1 the first person we saw in the church porch was mrs. ray.
      1 the first person i saw there was mr. shelmardine.
      1 the first person he saw was reddy fox.
      1 the first peep of morning, then, showed us this horrible place, and i could see alan knit his brow.
      1 the first one is, catch him.
      1 the first of the tigers, standing stiffly to his kill, said.
      1 the first of the tigers said, 'they will never fear me, for i knew them since the beginning.'
      1 the first of the tigers said: 'he is here under my foot, and his back is broken.
      1 the first of the tigers licked his lips and said: 'what matter?
      1 the first of the three spirits
      1 the first of the tall trees was reached, and by the bearings proved the wrong one.
      1 the first of the flock, aunty, so say good-bye to him.
      1 the first of september came all too soon, and school began.
      1 the first of june!
      1 the first number of our magazine was ready on new year 's day, and we read it that evening in the kitchen.
      1 the first night i was there we were at tea.
      1 the first night i was here i cried all night, and so did the cats.
      1 the first must have made it ready in the food for these, who killed him, having first killed the gond.
      1 the first morning when they came to let the sentinel out, there was no sentinel there.
      1 the first morning i noticed a white object on the rocks, about half a mile away, and turned my glass on it.
      1 the first month of my stay passed not unpleasantly.
      1 the first month gilbert came out three marks ahead.
      1 the first memory i have of my mother is of her slapping me for something i had done.
      1 the first mate was asleep in a square of sunshine by the sofa.
      1 the first mate might get poisoned or chewed up by dogs at the glen.
      1 the first mate didn 't approve of him, i 'll allow.
      1 the first mate and i will have nothing to do till spring except keep warm and amuse ourselves.
      1 the first lord ran up and down stairs, through the halls and corridors; but none of those he met had ever heard of the nightingale.
      1 the first look that they gave at the upper world was a glare of wrath and defiance.
      1 the first land he sighted was the island of roses, and he went at once to the court of the king, rosalie 's father.
      1 the first knowledge unc' billy possum had that he was discovered came to him through his tail.
      1 the first kiss for her, then the rest may come on as fast as they like.
      1 the first is pure white, the second a foxy-red with a black head, the third coal black with a white head and feet.
      1 the first i knew, a man was helping me up the bank.'
      1 the first head is, what you must not do if you don 't want to go to the bad place.
      1 the first has gone to fulke, and so to the king, who will hold us traitors.
      1 the first had been written months ago, in the early promise of a northern spring.
      1 the first grey glimmer of dawn shone upon the countenances of the two young men, who now turned once more to face each other.
      1 the first glimpse of the clergyman 's figure was the signal for the bell to cease its summons.
      1 the first freshness of the day carried the lama forward with long, easy, camel-like strides.
      1 the first-floor elizabethan.
      1 the first day of july sylvia found a little birch bark boat full of strawberries at the beech in the hollow.
      1 the first day it had been too thin.
      1 the first day i came i remarked to miss maria that it looked a little like rain — and miss maria laughed.
      1 the first day and night passed in comparative comfort, but when the third came, things looked dark and hope began to fail.
      1 the first-comers had by this time even despatched their dinner.
      1 the first chance he got, he went to old mother nature and begged her to give him back his old coat.
      1 the first chance he got, he asked his cousin, jumper the hare, about it.
      1 the first bride of green gables
      1 'the first boy thou hast when he is seven years old,' said the giant.
      1 the first blow . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 the first blow
      1 the first bird said:
      1 the first batch contained six letters, from jane andrews, ruby gillis, diana barry, marilla, mrs. lynde and davy.
      1 the firm was known as scrooge and marley.
      1 the firm old man extended his hand and held her up, keeping his eye upon hers as if to repress any outbreak of passion.
      1 the firing broke out again close behind them.
      1 the fire was on, and a flushed and triumphant story girl was taking a loaf of bread from the oven.
      1 the fire was fierce, but the cows took no heed, and walked steadily through it, covan the brown-haired following them.
      1 the fire was black out, and somehow things wore a more cheerless look than i had expected to find.
      1 the fire-spirits surely must be there, and i must stay no longer here, said ripple.
      1 the fire shovel suggested itself to her and she crept down to get it while marilla was busy in the pantry.
      1 the firelight no longer shone on a reflecting surface.
      1 the fire in the room began to die down, and the lamp to burn low and to smoke.
      1 the fire had just been replenished, and gave forth volumes of black smoke, so that it was difficult to see clearly in the further corners.
      1 the fire had burned up fairly bright, and showed me the barest room i think i ever put my eyes on.
      1 the fire-eater laughed again, and blew a flame at makóma.
      1 the firedrake. whereas,
      1 the firedrake.
      1 the fire burned brightly, and a few green plants were in blossom by the south window.
      1 the fire broke out half an hour after he was gone.
      1 the finished story
      1 the fingers would freeze off you.
      1 the fingers were using the needle on the cook 's shoe.
      1 the finger still was there.
      1 the finger pointed from the grave to him, and back again.
      1 the finest liar in the world
      1 the finer qualities of his character come out in these simple, homely little doings and tasks.
      1 the finer one is the more one can beat.'
      1 the fine lady left her horse to dance with bobby shafto till every bell on her slippers tinkled its tongue out.
      1 the financial question was settled with greater ease than anne had feared.
      1 the final triumph, however, was the closing of peck 's shop for want of custom, for few besides the boys patronized him.
      1 the final rupture came two years after their marriage.
      1 the final name on the list of wedding guests was the name of david spencer.
      1 the filly was neil 's own, and lincoln had been wanting to buy her but neil would never hear to it afore.
      1 the fillmore elderberries
      1 the filling of the pipe and lighting it, those little offices in which i have commended her discretion, were vilely done from first to last.
      1 the figure stepped forth and waved its hand like a dumb person.
      1 the figure looked all the more terrible because it carried an enormous brass club on its shoulder.
      1 the figure, in an attitude of invocation, raised its hand and said:
      1 the figure got up, looked at them kindly, but said nothing, and vanished into the wood.
      1 the figs of course are yours, but the branches they grow on are mine, and i forbid you to touch them.'
      1 'the figs in truth belong to you, but you cannot pluck them without touching both the trunk and the branches.
      1 {the fight with the yellow dwarf: p141.jpg}
      1 the fight was long and hard, and when the king at last beat back his foes another struggle awaited him.
      1 the fight was always hottest to left and right of the great statue of roma dea, near to rutilianus 's house.
      1 the fight lasted an hour and the dragon pressed her hard.
      1 the fighting strength of a python is in the driving blow of his head backed by all the strength and weight of his body.
      1 the fight began again this morning ere the dawn, and we have beaten their van and scattered their right wing.
      1 the fifth said:
      1 the fifth old lady is mrs. grant.
      1 the fifth heat in the free-for-all was just over.
      1 the fifth adventurer likewise lacked a name, which was the greater pity, as he appeared to be a poet.
      1 the fierce yet repressed energy of her tone prevented alan from feeling any amusement over her simple defence of lynde.
      1 the fierce flame of agony had burned itself out and the grey dust of its ashes was over all the world.
      1 the fierce beasts bounded towards him, roaring loudly, and would fain have eaten him, but quickly manus stooped and spread the cloth upon the ground.
      1 the field was of no use to miss cordelia; she didn 't keep a cow and she hadn 't time to make a garden.
      1 the fields were long and low-lying, sloping down to the misty blue rim of sea.
      1 the fields were being reaped; two ships lay anchored, and boats were coming and going on the hope.
      1 the fields were bare and smoking, although the lanes and shadowy places were full of moist snow.
      1 the fieldmice children no longer played among the meadow grasses.
      1 the fiddler was the first to set out on his adventures, and did so in the best of spirits and full of courage.
      1 the few who had not seen soon heard.
      1 the few seconds seemed very long; when they had passed, benjamin knew that the other man was his rival.
      1 the few people he met on the road looked at him curiously, for strangers were not commonplace in chiswick.
      1 the fewer to see phillippa marry a man like mark foster the better.
      1 'the fewer money-lenders the better, say i; but, saddhu or no saddhu, he should pay for my stuff on his shoulders.'
      1 the fever is out of my blood now.
      1 'the fever is indeed broken.'
      1 the fettered elephant, forgetting his own agony, said: if i do not help this suckling it will perish under our feet.
      1 the festivities lasted several months, and then each king and queen departed to their own kingdom and lived happily ever after.( @number@ )
      1 the ferryman, however, did not get in but pushed the boat off....
      1 the fellow ought to be hired to go express with the president 's message.
      1 the feel of them is even worse than the looks.
      1 the feelings of the poor merchant in this sore dilemma can hardly be imagined.
      1 the feeling grew, but i discovered nothing till to-day.
      1 the features perhaps, but not the expression.
      1 the feast was excellent, but desire hardly touched anything.
      1 the fear and frenzy were going out of it; she listened breathlessly, never taking her eyes from felix.
      1 'the favour is mine,' answered the mouse.
      1 'the faun and i have disputed whether it is better that i should tell you all my tale, or leave it untold,' he replied.
      1 the fault was mine, said mowgli, who spoke as though he knew all about everything.
      1 the fault was mine, said mowgli, picking himself up.
      1 'the fault is mine.
      1 the fault had been mainly on richard 's side, and that very fact made him all the more unrelenting and stubborn.
      1 the fat turkey was a sight to behold, when hannah sent him up, stuffed, browned, and decorated.
      1 the fatted calf is dressed for me, but the husks have greater zest for me ...
      1 the fat, stubby man roared with laughter.
      1 the fat pony jogged over the bridge in lynde 's hollow and along the green gables lane.
      1 the fat one was felix, who was very sensitive about his plumpness.
      1 the fat one isn 't so bad.
      1 the father was quite pleased with the proposal, because he thought: it will be a good discipline for the youth.
      1 the father was much astonished, and longed to know where his son had got all this wealth.
      1 the father was horrified, hurried to the youth, and gave him a scolding.
      1 the father sighed, and answered him: you 'll soon learn to shudder; but that won 't help you to make a living.
      1 the father saw him depart with joy, glad to get rid of him, and gave him a handsome sum of money for his needs.
      1 the father of my daughter 's son is gone away awhile.
      1 the father of cobras — i am sorrowful that i made a jest of him — knew the breed well, as i might have known.
      1 the father of a long, long line of brilliant laughs!
      1 the father now had much to do to supply his family with food, and choice morsels did he bring little bud.
      1 the fatherly voice broke more than once, which only seemed to make the service more beautiful and solemn.
      1 the father listened to thakané's words, but made no answer.
      1 the father hesitated, then answered: 'here is the eldest, whom i have the honour to present to your highness.'
      1 the father hath made thee what thou now art; and what he most loveth is a sweet, pure heart.
      1 the father gave him his blessing and took leave of him with much sorrow.
      1 the father flew into a rage, and flogged his son till the blood came.
      1 the father did not know what to think, and told one of his friends, who said, 'to-morrow we had better keep watch ourselves.'
      1 the father did not dare to sit in this gorgeous coach, but went to the palace on foot.
      1 the father cellarer attended on their wants, and sat with them at table.
      1 the father and mother snake could not do enough to show their gratitude.
      1 the father and mother sat in the centre, grey-haired and placid, their fine old faces written over with the history of gracious lives.
      1 the fat hen he had hidden in a hollow stump had disappeared without leaving trace.
      1 the fat hen had vanished.
      1 the fat fool is of one mind and the camel-like one of another.
      1 'the fat, clumsy, horrid old thing,' i said — and oh, what a satisfaction it was to say it.
      1 the fatal deed was done in the back porch.
      1 the fatal apple of eden couldn 't have had a rarer flavor, commented anne.
      1 the faster he danced the funnier he looked, and the funnier he looked the harder the little meadow people laughed.
      1 the farther we got, the worse it became.
      1 the farther he went, the damper it grew.
      1 the farther he went down the laughing brook, the more puzzled farmer brown 's boy grew.
      1 the farquhars went to green harbour every summer.
      1 the farm will have to be sold and rachel thinks there 'll be hardly anything left after the bills are settled.
      1 the farm was rented, so that alma 's only responsibilities were the post office which she kept, and that harum-scarum beauty of an anna.
      1 the farms ran back from them into solitudes of woods and pasture lands.
      1 the farm servants wondered at this order, and exclaimed: 'but surely, sir, that would be a pity?'
      1 the farmhouses were my delight, with thatched roofs, ivy up to the eaves, latticed windows, and stout women with rosy children at the doors.
      1 'the farmer wouldn 't tell him at first, because the priests never liked their people to have any dealings with the old things.
      1 the farmer thought he was bewitched — well, he was, of course — and began to pray and shout.
      1 the farmer 's wife was so well satisfied that she gave her higher wages, and treated her like her own daughter.
      1 the farmer 's wife sighed and, giving peronnik some more food, bade him good-night.
      1 the farmer 's wife and the sexton sat at the table, but there was no one else.
      1 the farmers were so astonished at her restoration, that it was some time before they could speak.
      1 the farmer said, 'what 's the use of making a fuss?
      1 the farmer said he wanted a cowherd, as his own had left him, and if the girl liked the place she might take it.
      1 the farmer opened the lid a little way, and saw him inside.
      1 the farmer looked sideways at his companion.
      1 the farmer, knowing that the man was very slow-witted, gave him the most careful instructions as to everything that he was to do.
      1 the farmer also gave him a wheelbarrow to carry away his money and the chest.
      1 the farm brought her enough to live on, and she was always busy.
      1 the farewell scene was moving, for the princess sat upon the hall-table, surrounded by her subjects.
      1 the far, cold beauty of a lingering star shone above it.
      1 the famous hercules was one, and so was achilles, and philoctetes likewise, and aesculapius, who acquired immense repute as a doctor.
      1 the famous fountain of youth, if i am rightly informed, is situated in the southern part of the floridian peninsula, not far from lake macaco.
      1 the family weren 't quite so bad — only tom.
      1 the family were all much distressed, and begged him to tell them what food he fancied.
      1 the family were all busy in the back part of the house, and she had made her way quietly in, hoping to surprise them.
      1 the family priest, an old, tolerant sarsut brahmin, dropped in later, and naturally started a theological argument to impress the family.
      1 the family held their breath, because they knew the sound, and their guest held his by instinct.
      1 the family had come to expect it of her; they all said that cecilia was very unselfish.
      1 the family guide says we should never apologize for things we can 't help.
      1 the family guide says we should be polite to everybody, said cecily, with a reproachful look at dan.
      1 the family guide says it 's very vulgar, grinned dan.
      1 the family guide has one.
      1 the family ghost only appears in daylight, said the story girl.
      1 the family ghost?
      1 {the family executioner: p119.jpg}
      1 the fame of the princess 's beauty had spread far and wide, and there was no lack of princes who wished to try their fortune.
      1 the fame goeth currently, it was sir daniel slew him.
      1 the falsoms' christmas dinner
      1 the falsom house was right at the end of the street.
      1 the false signy was also very kindly welcomed.
      1 the false prince and the true
      1 'the false knave shall not go unpunished,' said he.
      1 the false fatima, who wished for nothing better, consented, but kept his veil down for fear of discovery.
      1 the fall of a chieftain . . . . . . . .
      1 the fall of a chieftain
      1 the fall might have killed him, had it not been broken by his clothes catching on the branches of a large tree.
      1 the fall did not hurt him, for the turf was soft, and he jumped up, saying, with a laugh,
      1 'the falcon that you seek is in the keeping of the giant of the five heads, and the five necks, and the five humps.
      1 the falcon sprinkled it with the water of life — prince ivan shuddered, stood up, and said:
      1 the falcon smote upon the ground, became a brave youth, and said:
      1 the falcon remained where he was, but the cat lay down outside the principal gate, causing terrible excitement among the rats.
      1 the fakeer was seated on a little old bedstead reading the koran, with his patched cloak thrown over his shoulders.
      1 the fakeer rose, and, making a sign to the king to follow, walked a few paces along a dark passage.
      1 the fairy went and brought his mother to him, with the hen and the harp.
      1 the fairy was very much flattered by this compliment, and said, calling to her servants:
      1 the fairy was so touched by the sight of her misery that when she kissed her hand she whispered:
      1 the fairy tulip who, in spite of her anger, was very softhearted, was touched at their distress, and flew quickly to their help.
      1 the fairy too was quite shocked at his conceit, and hit upon a plan for curing him of it.
      1 the fairy then said to cinderella:
      1 the fairy stopped her carriage and addressed them:
      1 the fairy smiled on jack.
      1 the fairy smiled at her astonished look, and said:
      1 the fairy shook her head, and looked very grave.
      1 the fairy said to him:
      1 the fairy refused at first with a great show of firmness, but who could resist the tears and entreaties of anyone so pretty as placida?
      1 the fairy of the desert, quite taken in by these words, resolved at once to transport the prince to a pleasanter place.
      1 the fairy of the desert quite baffled me: it was terrible.
      1 the fairy of the dawn
      1 the fairy nurse
      1 the fairy in her heart agreed with sylvia 's conclusions, and felt pleased with herself for having brought her up so well.
      1 the fairy, in a rage, tried to snatch it from her, but the princess would not let it go.
      1 the fairy hearts were pure again, and her work was done; yet all fairy-land had learned a lesson from gentle little bud.
      1 the fairy had told the gamekeeper in a dream, to fill the dead dog full of strychnine; and so he did.
      1 the fairy had scarcely finished speaking when prince darling saw to his horror that her words were fulfilled.
      1 the fairy had pity on his youth and want of faith, and took care that one end of the thread remained in his hand.
      1 the fairy glass is as lovely as a dream.
      1 the fairy gave a cry, and begged him to give her back her rose, but he would not.
      1 the fairy, foreseeing this, put everyone in the world under a spell, which prevents their obeying the sun 's command to take your life.
      1 the fairy drove him a long distance round, till they reached a village which lay at the bottom of the hill.
      1 the fairy came back so delighted that she could not conceal her joy.
      1 the fairy came away immediately, and she arrived, about an hour after, in a fiery chariot drawn by dragons.
      1 the fairy bade them follow her to the castle, and they marched thither in a body, and jack blew the horn and demanded admittance.
      1 the fairy appeared, promised to build the castle, and told helena to lie down and go to sleep in the meantime.
      1 the fair was at its height next day when toueno-boueno arrived with his wolf in ram 's clothing.
      1 the fair princess, marya morevna, carried him off into her own realm.
      1 the fairies sit round on mushrooms, and at first they are well behaved
      1 the fairies looked at him, and all shook their heads at once.
      1 the fairies have their tiffs with the birds
      1 the fairies gave the little prince cleverness, beauty, courage; but one wicked fairy added, you shall be too clever.
      1 the fairies entered the queen 's chamber followed by little dwarfs who carried their presents and looked much prouder than their mistresses.
      1 the fairies are to put it high up among the tree tops where they sleep at nights.'
      1 the fairies are to put it high up among the tree tops where they sleep at nights.
      1 the fairies are exquisite dancers
      1 the fair cornelia has a tongue of her own and no mistake.
      1 the fagot-maker sent his wife immediately to the butcher 's.
      1 the fagot-maker began to cut wood, and the children to gather up the sticks to make fagots.
      1 the fad was at once taken up by the carlisle schoolgirls.
      1 the fact was he thought them very ugly, with their sun-burnt necks, their great red hands, their coarse petticoats and their wooden shoes.
      1 the fact was he had been brought up by a foolish nurse, who had spoiled him when he was little.
      1 the fact was, great-grandfather frog 's mouth wasn 't wide enough.
      1 the fact, thus abstractedly stated, is not very uncommon, nor, without a proper distinction of circumstances, to be condemned either as naughty or nonsensical.
      1 the fact that lawrence eastman took bessy houghton to the baileys' party made quite a sensation at that festal scene.
      1 the fact that he was a minister — or going to be one — persisted in seeming a huge joke to me.
      1 the fact that a slur at walter was mixed up in it tied her tongue.
      1 the facts are true, but he doubtless glorified the simplest by his way of telling it.
      1 the fact remains that i had not.
      1 the fact remained that he had killed his wife and could not bring her back again.
      1 the factor, who knew his business, took this opportunity to set forth the merits of miss puss.
      1 the factor, in surprise, turned round to the nobles and asked if these vermin were not offensive.
      1 the fact is, we began in fun, but when i got him down i couldn 't help pounding him.
      1 the fact is, tommy tit, he left the door open purposely.
      1 the fact is they began as gods.
      1 the fact is the trouble with longlegs was an empty stomach.
      1 the fact is that the leaden heart had snapped right in two.
      1 the fact is, that i told him a story with a moral.
      1 the fact is that i find this place rather tedious.
      1 the fact is, sammy jay was no longer chuckling over the thought of the trouble he could make.
      1 the fact is, sammy jay was doing some hard thinking.
      1 the fact is, peter was more unhappy than he could remember ever to have been before.
      1 the fact is, peter was beginning to feel just a wee, wee bit homesick.
      1 the fact is, peter rabbit was falling in love.
      1 the fact is, peter rabbit 's curiosity is his greatest fault, and it gets him into a great deal of trouble.
      1 the fact is, peter is very fond of roaming around at night.
      1 the fact is, peter had been out nearly all night, and now he didn 't know just what to do with himself.
      1 the fact is, peter didn 't stop to think what dreadful thing might happen if his plans didn 't work out as he intended.
      1 the fact is, our horse has about given out, and the storm is so bad that we can 't proceed.
      1 the fact is, old mr. crow became a mischief-maker, the very worst kind of a mischief-maker.
      1 the fact is, mr. wolverine lived very well indeed.
      1 the fact is, mrs. spencer, there 's been a queer mistake somewhere, and i 've come over to see where it is.
      1 the fact is, mr. brown, you must find another site for your brick block and be content to leave my estate with the present owner.
      1 the fact is johnny chuck had something else to think about.
      1 the fact is, johnny chuck already began to feel homesick.
      1 the fact is, jerry had not half heeded.
      1 the fact is, i wouldn 't have it a bit smaller if i could.
      1 the fact is, i 've fallen into the hands of the philistines — that is to say, the doctors.
      1 the fact is it 's going to take a heap of taming to make me go well in harness anywhere.
      1 'the fact is i meant to make nan jealous, for she knows dora, and i was sure would hear of our doings.
      1 the fact is, i — i —
      1 the fact is i am tired.
      1 the fact is, he was too frightened to answer.
      1 the fact is, he was afraid to.
      1 the fact is, he rather enjoyed it.
      1 the fact is, he had something on his mind.
      1 the fact is he did have something on his mind.
      1 the fact is, happy jack was doing some very hard thinking.
      1 the fact is grandfather frog was beginning to wonder if perhaps, after all, mr. toad was right.
      1 the fact is, danny meadow mouse was worried.
      1 the fact is, chatterer could have been truly happy but for one thing — he was a prisoner.
      1 the fact is, bold and impudent as blacky the crow is in daylight, he is afraid of the dark.
      1 the face was very lovely — also strangely like my own, although i am not beautiful.
      1 the face was not that of a happy girl, so thought agnes as she came down the apple tree avenue.
      1 the faces of the father and mother had a sober gladness; the children laughed.
      1 the face of the water was blanketed with wild bees, buzzing sullenly and stinging all they found.
      1 the face of granny fox cleared.
      1 'the face is what one goes by, generally,' alice remarked in a thoughtful tone.
      1 the face had the beauty of an angel, though the body was only that of a serpent.
      1 the eyes you have trusted in have been false to you.
      1 the eyes of youth did not see how she was to go on living.
      1 the eyes of youth could not see how she could possibly live afterward.
      1 the eyes of the two women met defiantly.
      1 the eyes of theseus glowed with enthusiasm, and he would hardly sit still to hear his mother speak.
      1 the eyes of the lindsay youngsters will dance tomorrow — that is, if we ever get there.
      1 the eyes of the happy prince were filled with tears, and tears were running down his golden cheeks.
      1 the eyes of longlegs sparkled with hunger and the thought of what a splendid breakfast grandfather frog would make.
      1 the eyes of king pelias sparkled with joy, therefore, when he heard jason 's reply.
      1 the eyes of farmer brown 's boy twinkled.
      1 the eyes of every woman present turned to myra wilson.
      1 the eyes of carl and una followed her entranced gaze and chills began gallopading up and down their spines also.
      1 the eyes are fixed on mine with a strangely sad and anxious expression.
      1 the extent to which he 's winking at this moment! whispered caleb to his daughter.
      1 the express, it appeared, had brought great news.
      1 the expression of his face was not so much of terror as of mortal sickness.
      1 the explosion of disapproval, which nothing but silver 's black looks had restrained, broke out immediately the doctor had left the house.
      1 the experiment may cost us something, but we will try it.
      1 the expense is the thing, retorted peg grimly.
      1 the existence of the british empire is at stake, said the methodist minister.
      1 the exhibition proceeded.
      1 the exeter church people were always quarrelling among themselves and carrying their quarrels to the courts of the church.
      1 the exercises were held in the big assembly hall of the academy.
      1 the exercises had not yet commenced, however, when the boy 's attention was arrested by an event apparently of trifling interest.
      1 the executioner made aladdin kneel down, bandaged his eyes, and raised his scimitar to strike.
      1 the exclamation broke from hoffman as if an irrepressible impulse wrung it from him.
      1 the exciting adventure series has also been very popular.
      1 the excitement was quite tremendous.
      1 the excitement was catching.
      1 the excitement soon spread over ingleside, infecting even mrs. blythe and susan.
      1 the excitement of these last manoeuvres had somewhat interfered with the watch i had kept hitherto, sharply enough, upon the coxswain.
      1 the excitement of the girls waxed red hot over these.
      1 the excitement is all i care for, and it isn 't good for me.
      1 the excitement has been really terrible, and the way people have talked and wondered and exclaimed has almost worn my patience clean out.
      1 the excitement had hardly subsided when hannah appeared, with mrs. march 's compliments, and would the ladies walk down to supper.
      1 the excitement had flushed her cheeks into positive pinkness and her eyes were starry.
      1 the excitement and suspense of the major and amy can be imagined when news of the accident reached them.
      1 the examination was a decided success, and the program which followed was very creditable indeed.
      1 the exact facts he can learn later, or he can leave them alone.
      1 the evil spirit, unable to help itself, did as virgilius bade him, and then the bolt was drawn back.
      1 the evil spirit strove day and night to return to his country, and therefore, look you, the iron needle pointed continually to the south.'
      1 the evil one must have put them into your head.
      1 the evergreens, plainfield.
      1 the event was soon to be decided.
      1 the evening was fine, and an off-shore breeze was freshening up rapidly.
      1 the evening was cold and autumnal.
      1 the evening sun shone on the glittering stones, and they glanced and gleamed so beautifully that the children stood still and gazed on them.
      1 the evening of the wedding anniversary came.
      1 the evening of the following day he was back in spencervale.
      1 the evening news is that the grand duke has captured erzerum.
      1 the evening is certainly warm enough.
      1 the evening had changed something for her.
      1 the evening had been a pleasant one.
      1 the evening dragged by.
      1 the evening came at last and was all that could be desired in an evening.
      1 the evening bells were ringing faintly and mournfully in a church across the harbor.
      1 the evening after the funeral janet and anne were sitting on the front porch steps at sunset.
      1 the evangelist thought her very spiritual.
      1 the evangelist swept the pews with his kindling eyes and exclaimed, appealingly,
      1 the evangelist 's thank god was hearty and insistent.
      1 the evangelist 's amen was not spoken with his usual unctuous fervor, but very gently and reverently.
      1 the evangelist asked for them in tones which made it seem a personal request to every one in that building.
      1 the ether put her to sleep in a jiffy, and she was drowned in warm water before she woke up.
      1 the estate 's entailed and goes to her cousin, charles stuart.
      1 the estate is yours beyond a doubt, replied the lawyer.
      1 the escort, their heads tied up native-fashion, fell in on either side the cart, shuffling enormous clouds of dust.
      1 the escort, of course, would walk.
      1 the escape of the mouse
      1 theer 's where i killed my first goat.
      1 the episcopal bell slowly said, 'apos-tol-ic suc-cess-ion! apos-tol-ic suc-cess-ion!'
      1 'the epidemic has broke out, and now it will rage and ravage your flock.
      1 thee outrage was accidental, but onlee me could have worked it — ah — for all it was dam'-well worth.
      1 the envious neighbour
      1 — the envelope, etc., may be had separately at 3_d. each.
      1 the entries during his sojourn there were few and far between.
      1 the enthusiasm in her face, the frankness of her manner, seemed to please him, for there was no affectation about either.
      1 the entertainment began with a spirited exhibition of gymnastics, led by franz.
      1 the enterprise seems to run to obituaries these days, quoth miss cornelia.
      1 the enterprise is getting far too sensational with its big headlines.
      1 the enterprise is always very careful to print only reliable news.
      1 {the enormous letter: p146.jpg}
      1 the english, they had heard, were a perfectly mad people, who would not let honest farmers kill witches in peace.
      1 'the english post is better and safer.
      1 the englishman threw up his hand with the gesture of a man hit at sword-play.
      1 the englishman switched at the rose-hedge in the side of the drive.
      1 the englishman nodded.
      1 the englishman looked critically at the boy as mahbub headed towards the barracks.
      1 'the english do eternally tell the truth,' he said, 'therefore we of this country are eternally made foolish.
      1 the enemy is approaching us with a large army.
      1 the end was very near for her.
      1 the ends will be sticking out all over my head.
      1 the ends were not sharply pointed they now are, but were big and rounded, like knobs.
      1 the ends were not sharply pointed as they now are, but were big and rounded, like knobs.
      1 the end part is ah-carp-fish-mouth; but what can we do about the front part?
      1 the end of the young family feud
      1 the — end of — the world — is coming to-morrow — at two — o 'clock — in the afternoon!
      1 the end of the tale, i think, is true; but what of the fore-part?'
      1 the end of it was that charlotte had gone quietly away one morning and married jacob wheeler without miss rosetta 's knowing anything about it.
      1 the end of it
      1 the end nearest the wall, you said?
      1 the end justifies the means, you know, answered prince charles.
      1 'the end came not with shootings of joy, but, like the rest, as in a dream.
      1 'the end.'
      1 the enchantress was far too cunning to let ulysses see the mischief which her magic arts had since brought upon the gormandizers.
      1 the enchantress took ulysses by the hand, and made him sit down upon this dazzling throne.
      1 the enchantress again whispered in the king 's ear, and compelled him, by her witchcraft, to see everything under a false aspect.
      1 the enchanter waited until the king and queen had seated themselves upon their throne, and then, taking his place between them, he began solemnly:
      1 the enchanter looked all round him, but could see nothing, and then the king said again:
      1 the enchanter ate like six ogres, but the princess could not touch a morsel.
      1 the enchanted wreath @number@
      1 the enchanted wreath
      1 the enchanted watch
      1 the enchanted snake
      1 the enchanted ring
      1 the enchanted pig
      1 the enchanted knife
      1 the enchanted head @number@
      1 the enchanted head
      1 the enchanted deer
      1 'the enchanted castle has no more secrets for you,' she said to the star gazer.
      1 the enchanted canary
      1 the emptiness!
      1 the empress was silent, but the princes began to sing the story of their lives.
      1 the empire of blefuscu is an island parted from lilliput only by a channel eight hundred yards wide.
      1 the emperor, who by this time was thoroughly frightened, said he would agree to anything virgilius desired.
      1 the emperor was so delighted that he said she should wear his gold slipper round her neck.
      1 the emperor was satisfied with the answer, and sat down, and let a sheet of fine linen be put round him.
      1 the emperor was not much pleased at the thought of such a match for his only child, but being very polite, he only said:
      1 the emperor took her daughter to wife, and again the rejoicings lasted for three days and three nights.
      1 the emperor, the court, and all the chinese knew every note of the artificial bird 's song by heart.
      1 the emperor sprang up, and had his physician summoned, but what could he do!
      1 'the emperor 's orders are clear, that whoever knew anything of the maiden was to come at once to court.
      1 the emperor soon sent another worthy statesman to see how the weaving was getting on, and whether the cloth would soon be finished.
      1 the emperor said, 'good-morning!'
      1 the emperor received iliane with all the respect that was due to her, and fell in love at first sight besides.
      1 the emperor of blefuscu answered with many civil excuses.
      1 the emperor longed for something to come and relieve the monotony of this deathlike stillness.
      1 the emperor listened eagerly to their tale, then called his daughter to him and repeated it to her.
      1 the emperor had them brought to him in the great hall, where the princess was playing 'here comes a duke a-riding' with her ladies-in-waiting.
      1 the emperor, guessing that this was the work of virgilius, besought him to break the spell.
      1 the emperor fell on him when he was off his guard, and routed his army completely.
      1 the emperor did as virgilius advised, but thieves and murderers laughed at the horse, and went about their misdeeds as usual.
      1 the emperor, desiring nothing so much as the safety of his subjects, took counsel with virgilius how this violence could be put down.
      1 the emperor concluded that i was drowned, and that the enemy 's fleet was approaching in a hostile manner.
      1 'the emperor commands you to return,' panted he: 'the empress wishes to see you.'
      1 the emperor came into the palace, and when they told him the news he went straight to laptitza 's room.
      1 the emperor, as he listened, grew red with anger.
      1 the emperor and his whole court stood on the shore awaiting me.
      1 the emperor and he conversed on many subjects, and, among other things, the stranger asked his host if he had many slaves.
      1 the elves gathered about their queen, and while the rustling leaves were still, and the flowers' sweet voices mingled with their own, they sang this
      1 'the elves bathe here,' he said, 'and if you put in your tail the fish will catch hold of it.
      1 the elves and the bear @number@
      1 the elm-tree avenue was all overgrown, the great gate was never unlocked, and the old house had been shut up for several years.
      1 the elliotts are long-lived, and the bryants are not.
      1 the elisha wrights are thankful to be rid of her, and i can 't say i blame them a mite.
      1 the elf maiden 's house @number@
      1 the elf maiden @number@
      1 the elf maiden
      1 the eleven sons came into the world, strong and handsome boys; but when the twelfth was born, there was only half of him.
      1 the eleven brothers thought that they had come to very hospitable people.
      1 the elephants were stamping all together now, and it sounded like a war drum beaten at the mouth of a cave.
      1 the elephant 's child sat there for three days waiting for his nose to shrink.
      1 the elephant 's child
      1 the elephant-folk are out tonight.
      1 the electric lights dazzled her eyes, the perfume and hum bewildered her.
      1 the eldest wished to be a blacksmith, the second a barber, and the third a fencing-master.
      1 the eldest was so much like her in the face and humor that whoever looked upon the daughter saw the mother.
      1 the eldest was called peppe, the second alfin, and the youngest ciccu.
      1 the eldest was but ten years old, and the youngest only seven.
      1 the eldest prince took an arrow, and shot it into the trunk of one of the birch trees.
      1 the eldest oyster looked at him.
      1 the eldest of the princes was called houssain, the second ali, the youngest ahmed, and the princess, his niece, nouronnihar.
      1 the eldest of the little pigs was called browny, the second whitey, and the youngest and best looking blacky.
      1 the eldest of their tribe was entrusted to carry out their revenge.
      1 the eldest had the mill, the second the ass, and the youngest nothing but the cat.
      1 'the eldest daughter of this king will marry a prince from the east.'
      1 the eldest brother was called 'the great prince,' and the second 'the little prince.'
      1 the eldest answered quickly, 'let him drive all the wolves of the kingdom on to this hill before to-morrow night.
      1 the elder woman stepped back in dumb amazement.
      1 the elders stood up around, and the father feebly raised himself to a more erect position, but continued sitting in his great chair.
      1 the elders of the church rose up to a man and declared that no woman should occupy the pulpit of the putney church.
      1 the elders had just settled to a comfortable nap when the youngsters rose, refreshed and ready for further exploits.
      1 the elder prince was very fond of driving dragons, for the people of that country used these fiery monsters as horses.
      1 the elder of the two was called rasmus, and the younger niels.
      1 the elder of the two was a fine handsome creature, who had a pleasant manner and made many friends.
      1 the elderly men ought to have remembered him, too, with locks as gray in their youth as their own were now.
      1 the elder lads got it up, and the younger were occasionally admitted if they behaved well.
      1 the elder higginson here wet his palm and laid it on the brow of the first town-born child.
      1 the elder brothers carried in baskets two such tiny, fragile dogs that they hardly dared to touch them.
      1 the elder brother rode straight on till he reached the borders of a strange kingdom.
      1 the elderberries tried to hold out too, but they were no match for the lad 's perseverance.
      1 the elder beamed.
      1 'the eighth square at last!' she cried as she bounded across,
      1 the eggs he does get are mostly those of his neighbors in the green forest and the old orchard.
      1 'the egg seems to get further away the more i walk towards it.
      1 the eggs are laid in the water, and go down to the bottom, and are hatched in the mud.
      1 the effort was a failure.
      1 the effect, to use a hackneyed but convenient phrase, can better be imagined than described.
      1 the effects of light and shadow all along these shores are wonderful, agreed anne.
      1 the effect on her was to render happiness to other people a personal insult.
      1 the effect of this remarkable burst was immense, especially the fact last mentioned.
      1 the effect of the invitation was seen with comical rapidity, for the boys became overpowering in their friendly attentions to ben.
      1 the effect of that prescription was wonderful.
      1 the effect is like bedaubing a marble statue with paint.
      1 the education of betty xii.
      1 the education of betty
      1 the editor wishes to make a few remarks about the resolution honour roll.
      1 the editor thinks that children will readily forgive him for publishing another fairy book.
      1 the editor says we must all write up our most exciting adventure for our magazine.
      1 the editor never saw any himself, but he knows several people who have seen them — in the highlands — and heard their music.
      1 the edges and corners of the box were carved with most wonderful skill.
      1 the edge of the big rock was twice as high above the water as grandfather frog had ever seen it before.
      1 the echo lodge people came over the next week, and green gables buzzed with the delight of them.
      1 the echoes flapped all along the flat meadow.
      1 the ebb-tide, which had so cruelly delayed us, was now making reparation and delaying our assailants.
      1 the ebb-tide runs . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 the ebb-tide runs
      1 the ebb has made a good while; our stores should be uncovered.
      1 the eaters of flesh were close behind them, and forced them forward and inward.
      1 the eaters of flesh had fallen back and left an open path to the south, and drove upon drove of buck fled along it.
      1 the east room was the one you were born in.
      1 the eastern sky was all pale rose and silver, and the sea was mottled over with dear grey ripples.
      1 the easiest way to get it is by the help of a black woodpecker.
      1 the easel stood beneath these three old pictures, sustaining one that had been recently commenced.
      1 the earthquaker won 't do you any harm; it 's only for safe keeping i 'll put you with him.
      1 the earthquake had been felt in india, and for long stood a leading date in the punjab.
      1 the earth did not produce it by any help of mine, nor of its own accord.
      1 the earth began to shake, and the norka came rushing up, and burst right through the fence into the park, so huge was it.
      1 the earth became softer, the sun hotter, the birds sang, and the flowers once more appeared in the grass.
      1 the earth around it is certainly a little cracked!
      1 the earth affords no lovelier fight than a religious youth.
      1 the early birds erelong will wake: 't is time for the elves to go.
      1 the early bird got the worm this time, i 'm sure, said mrs. jo, merrily.
      1 the early autumn night had now fallen and grandma could not amuse herself by watching the scenery.
      1 the earl nodded approvingly.
      1 the earl had been imprisoned for years in a loathsome dungeon.
      1 the eagle took her and carried her off to his own kingdom.
      1 the eagle smote upon the ground and became a brave youth.
      1 the eagles flew to the basin of a fountain that was there and bathed themselves, when suddenly they were changed into twelve handsome youths.
      1 the eagle looked at the owl and the owl looked at the eagle.
      1 the dye-stuff showed blue and gummy.
      1 the dwelling on each side were in the same unfinished condition, and water trickled down the walls.
      1 the dwarf was rewarded with a gold piece, and decorated with so many ribbons that it was hardly possible to see him at all.
      1 the dwarf was on his feet in a moment, waving the diamond sword, which lighted up the whole scene, and yelling taunts.
      1 the dwarf took in the affair at a glance.
      1 the dwarfs, when they had heard her sad story, asked her:
      1 the dwarfs were very angry.
      1 the dwarf stood gazing at the plant.
      1 the dwarfs said at once: 'give us some of your food!'
      1 the dwarf felt frightened, for he had never heard of this queen of pasties before.
      1 the dwarf bowed and answered:
      1 the dutch clock in the corner struck ten when the carrier sat down by his fireside.
      1 the dustpan society will meet on wednesday next, and parade in the upper story of the club house.
      1 the dusk was hanging a curtain of violet gloom over the sand dunes and the headlands where gulls were huddling.
      1 the dusk, sweet night seemed to soothe her as it always did.
      1 the dusk crept into the orchard like a dim, bewitching personality.
      1 the dun deer troop over the hill, they are many, the hill is one; the dun deer vanish, the hill remains.
      1 the dumonts, however, did not trouble him.
      1 the duke yielded his sword; dick took it, made a nourish, and rushed at prince charles.
      1 the duke of york — prince ricardo of pantouflia.
      1 the duke of devonshire lives near.
      1 * the duke of argyle.
      1 the duel was a bad affair, for the man almost died, and the baron barely managed to get out of the scrape through court influence.
      1 the duck was always puzzled about that egg, and how it came to be so different from the rest.
      1 the duck swam toward them, and hansel got on her back and bade his little sister sit beside him.
      1 the duck swam away after the ship, and came to the king 's palace on the next evening.
      1 the ducks swam about all over the place, dived down into the depths and rose again and glided through the waves.
      1 the duckling gave a loud quack; it was the first time he had felt any pain, and at the sound his mother turned quickly.
      1 the duck hopped up till it could talk to the dog.
      1 the duchess was greatly elated, and as she sat there in state would not have wished to change places even with graciosa.
      1 the duchess took her choice, and was gone in a moment.
      1 the duchess!
      1 the drumsticks stiffened in walter 's hands, and he thought now they are coming...!
      1 the drums and the fifes, oh, sweetly they did play, as we marched — marched — marched — with the mulligan guards!
      1 {the drops: p72.jpg}
      1 the droll expression of flint 's face, and the satisfied twang of his last words, were irresistible.
      1 the driver used the 'thou', which is rudeness when applied to a white man.
      1 the driver turned round, and nodded to kay ina friendly way as if they had known each other before.
      1 the drinker of elephant 's blood is death himself — but still i do not understand!
      1 the drifts are so hard they 'll carry, and the snow will be pretty well blown off the middle of the fields.
      1 the dress was so pretty, and dainty, and becoming.
      1 the dressmaker was delighted with the thread that was given her.
      1 the dressmaker peered at him curiously.
      1 the dress is very pretty, diana — navy blue and made so fashionably.
      1 the dress fitted to a charm, and was pronounced by all beholders the loveliest thing ever seen.
      1 the dream was so real that he awoke at once and changed the ring from one hand to the other.
      1 the dream of the second was that the king had brought her a spinning wheel and a distaff, that she might spin him some shirts.
      1 the dream-boy had tied him with a chain of flowers, so that he could not move.
      1 the dream books xxiii.
      1 the dream books
      1 the dreadful thing that held him hurt his leg, but it didn 't pull when he lay still.
      1 the dreadful sight of pan and the still more dreadful noise he made, so frightened the sheep that they fled in all directions.
      1 the dreadful return journey had to be faced.
      1 the drawing in the dust by the priest at umballa!
      1 the draw being lifted to permit the passage of a schooner, laden with wood from the eastern forests, she sticks immovably, right athwart the bridge!
      1 the draw being lifted to permit the passage of a schooner laden with wood from the eastern forests, she sticks immovably right athwart the bridge.
      1 the dramatic and unexpected denouement is delightful fun.
      1 the dragon writhed on itself, and belched forth an evil vapour, and beat the ground with its head till the earth quaked.
      1 the dragon was now so near that in a couple of springs he would be over the frontier.
      1 the dragon was much annoyed, and hummed and hawed a good deal, and asked the second, 'but what shall be your spoon?'
      1 the dragon then flew away, and they journeyed on with their little whip.
      1 the dragon 's teeth.
      1 the dragon pressed as hard as he could, but the lid never moved.
      1 the dragon picked up his stone with one hand, and squeezed it till it fell into powder, but no buttermilk flowed from it.
      1 the dragon of the north( @number@ )
      1 the dragon-made a face, and growled again three times, 'hum, hum, hum,' and said to the third, 'do you know what your wineglass shall be?'
      1 the dragon let fall the sacks from terror, and then picked them up again.
      1 the dragon laughed at this, and answered:
      1 the dragon heaved a sigh and vanished without leaving a trace behind him.
      1 the dragon had his monstrous jaws wide open, all ready for his expected prey.
      1 the dragon had disappeared with all the rest, and for some years no more was heard or thought of him.
      1 the dragon-fly had eaten as many as he wanted, and was sitting quite still and sleepy, for it was very hot and bright.
      1 the dragon-fly did come back, and chatted away with tom.
      1 the dragon did as stan bade him, and brought back a stone out of the brook.
      1 the dragon and the mirror @number@
      1 the dragon and his mother looked at each other.
      1 the dragon and his grandmother
      1 the downfall of some dear hope or plan plunged anne into deeps of affliction.
      1 the dove now turned into a gold ring, and fell into a girl 's lap.
      1 the dovekies and marrocks, of course, all flew away; but we were too proud to do that.
      1 the dory rocked gently on the swell.
      1 the dory danced like a feather over the ripples.
      1 the dormouse slowly opened his eyes.
      1 the dormouse shook its head impatiently, and said, without opening its eyes, 'of course, of course; just what i was going to remark myself.'
      1 'the dormouse is asleep again,' said the hatter, and he poured a little hot tea upon its nose.
      1 the dormouse again took a minute or two to think about it, and then said, 'it was a treacle-well.'
      1 the door was thronged with their faces.
      1 the door was open, so i walked right in, because nobody answered my knock.
      1 the door was opened in a minute or two by a frightful giantess, with one great eye in the middle of her forehead.
      1 the door was opened by the slave morgiana, whom he knew to be both brave and cunning.
      1 the door was opened by a young man.
      1 the door was opened almost at once by the maid.
      1 the door was open behind them, held back by a big pink conch shell with hints of sea sunsets in its smooth inner convolutions.
      1 the door was open, and the hall was brilliantly lighted, though there was no one to be seen.
      1 the door was open.
      1 the door was not quite closed, so she could not help hearing what was said.
      1 the door was not fastened, because the bears were good bears, who did nobody any harm, and never suspected that anybody would harm them.
      1 the door was locked, but we easily got in by a window, lighted our lantern, and went to work.
      1 the door was left unlocked, which i think is not thy custom, mahbub.
      1 the door was guarded by a great dragon, but as soon as he threw an apple at it, the beast vanished.
      1 the door was banged, and the horses whipped up into a gallop.
      1 the door swung open, letting in a flood of light.
      1 the doors were open, and the bride could be seen from afar, walking under the chestnut avenue.
      1 the door stood open and he entered, and the old man gave him welcome, and the golden-haired maiden likewise.
      1 the doors flew open, and between rows of low-bending courtiers and servants the king approached the throne, leading his pretended son by the hand.
      1 'the door,' replied maimie, 'will always, always be open, and mother will always be waiting at it for me.'
      1 — the door opens.
      1 the door opened on his saying: open sesame!
      1 the door opened, letting in a swirl of raw november evening wind and ches maybin.
      1 the door opened at this point and tony mack came in.
      1 the door opened, and the five men, standing huddled together just inside, pushed one of their number forward.
      1 the door opened and mrs. blythe came in, her arms full of a filmy burden.
      1 the door opened, and he ran in and rested all night on his soft mossy bed.
      1 the door of the little house opened, and a warm glow of firelight flickered out into the dusk.
      1 the door of the kitchen was open below her and a narrow shaft of light struck on her white, intent face.
      1 the door of the inn opened, and another man entered hastily and approached the youth before the fire.
      1 the door of the hut that opened into the street was shut fast, and three or four people were sitting with their backs to it.
      1 the door of the hut opened, and a woman stood peering out into the darkness.
      1 the door of the girls' room was open and he saw faith lying asleep, rosy and beautiful.
      1 the door of the castle stood open, and they entered a great hall, and looked about them.
      1 the door of the blue room opened.
      1 the door leading to the tower stairs was open and at the foot of the stairs lay uncle george, limp and white.
      1 the door is shut, is it, eunice?
      1 the door is open.
      1 the door had scarcely closed on them than the bee disappeared, and a handsome youth stood in his place.
      1 the door had hardly closed behind the old woman when the sun sank below the horizon, and désirée became a girl again.
      1 the door had been opened.
      1 the door flew open, and in she bounced before laurie could recover from his surprise.
      1 the door bell rang, rilla turned reluctantly stairwards.
      1 the door behind him opened jerkingly, and a scowling woman came out with a pan of dishwater in her hand.
      1 the doomed children answered with a cheer that was music to the black hearts above, and almost immediately they repeated their goodbyes to peter.
      1 the doomed children answered with a cheer that was music to the black hearts above, and almost immediately they repeated their good-byes to peter.
      1 the donkey was lying on a soft cool bed of moss near a stream, rolling herself backwards and forwards from pleasure.
      1 the donkey was about to ask some further questions, when she suddenly found herself unable to speak: the time allowed them for conversation was over.
      1 the donkey is a golden donkey, and supplies me with all my money.'
      1 the donkey did not wait for him to get up, but ran away as fast as she could and was lost in the forest.
      1 the donkey cabbage
      1 the domed roof had half fallen in and blocked up the underground passage from the palace by which the queens used to enter.
      1 the doll you lost! cried all the babies at once.
      1 the doll you lost!
      1 the dolls were re-painted and re-dressed till they were more beautiful than ever, and their clothes fine enough to suit even flo.
      1 the dolls' journey from minnesota to maine @number@ iv.
      1 the dolls' journey from minnesota to maine.
      1 the doll nodded.
      1 the dollars and cents seem to be rather mixed, perhaps if i just straightened them out a bit we should find things all right.
      1 the doleful fact is, i 'm too wretchedly shy and awkward to live.
      1 'the dog would lose its temper, wouldn 't it?'
      1 the dog whimpered and shivered between kadlu 's knees.
      1 the dog was so delighted at his success that he jumped round, barking loudly, till the noise brought the old woman out of the house.
      1 the dog was already outside the door, and before the soldier could look round, in he came with the princess.
      1 the dogs opened their mouths as if to bark, the toiling oxen seemed about to bellow, but neither bark nor bellow reached the prince.
      1 the dog soon brought down a fine fat beast, and slinging it over his shoulders, the young man turned homewards.
      1 the dog 's master must be close behind.
      1 the dog ran in circles about the tree and looked things not lawful to be uttered.
      1 the dog pounced upon it, and gulped it down greedily, and was just turning to go, when it staggered, fell, rolled over, and died.
      1 the dog must be shot, said old paul decidedly.
      1 the dog laid this to heart and said nothing; but when they approached the shore he could not help asking, 'have you got the watch?'
      1 the dog is mine, and i shall do with him as i think fit.
      1 the dog is a nuisance and must be shot.
      1 the dog, he lit out for home this morning.
      1 the dog had no business there so she got a stick and whacked him hard and drove him into the barn and shut him up.
      1 the dog followed the bear, and the boy followed the dog, until the mountain, the house of the great bear chief, came in sight.
      1 the dog fled out with a guilty yelp.
      1 the dog didn 't eat it!
      1 the dog continued to look, and, as we edged gingerly past him and up the veranda steps, he turned his head and kept on looking.
      1 the dog bounded off, but ran straight to the shoemaker.
      1 the dog bounded back along the shore with a quick bark.
      1 the dog and his attendants @number@
      1 the d. of a. is doubtless an excellent nobleman; but, mr. david, timeo qui nocuere deos.
      1 the doctor you sent was here today and did all he could for her.
      1 the doctor was sitting by the bedside and mrs. joe was curled up in a corner, sniffling to herself.
      1 the doctor was quite helpless.
      1 the doctor was coming to see you, so i sent him the quickest way.
      1 the doctor was a very pleasant companion.
      1 the doctor walked out of the kitchen, looking very stern and immovable.
      1 the doctor, understanding, left at once.
      1 the doctor to see you, sir, and the maid beckoned as she spoke.
      1 the doctor, too, had disappeared, so there was nothing for it but to try the dwarfs once more.
      1 the doctor told us to.
      1 the doctor told me last night.
      1 the doctor threw back his head with a sigh.
      1 the doctor thinks her eyes will not get any worse if she is very careful, faltered anne.
      1 the doctor talked of some fearful shock, but i kept my own counsel.
      1 the doctors won 't allow anyone in the room but those he 's used to.
      1 the doctors were not anxious about him monday, though they said it was a pretty severe case.
      1 the doctor stopped smiling, and held out his hand in a grave, respectful way, as he said, 'i 'll trust you, my boy.
      1 the doctor stopped outright, although he did not speak, and it was some seconds before he seemed able to move on.
      1 the doctor stalked about muttering thank god.
      1 the doctor 's sweetheart
      1 the doctors say consumption 's catching.
      1 the doctor spoke cheerfully, but looked sober, and mrs. pecq began to fear that janey was to be a cripple for life.
      1 the doctor shook his head.
      1 the doctor 's hands were not quite steady as he folded up the powders he was concocting for abbie flagg 's rheumatism.
      1 the doctors don 't expect him to live till morning.
      1 the doctor 's bill was yet unpaid, but dr. hamilton had told her to take her time.
      1 the doctor says he must be careful to avoid excitement.
      1 the doctor said robert saved my life.
      1 the doctor said he would not last much longer.
      1 the doctor said he died of dyspepsia, but i shall always maintain that he died of atossa 's tongue, that 's what.
      1 the doctor said he 'd been terribly run down.
      1 the doctor, quite unmoved, responded that the law must be observed, and the ingleside clocks were moved on accordingly.
      1 the doctor put his arm protectingly about the little lady.
      1 the doctor pronounced the case smallpox.
      1 the doctor poked the fire energetically and looked very wise.
      1 the doctor noticed the hat and the grey silk and wondered how mary isabel had managed to get her own way concerning them.
      1 the doctor nodded his satisfaction.
      1 the doctor never so much as moved.
      1 the doctor must have guessed my thoughts, for at last he looked up with a smile.
      1 the doctor made a brief examination, while mrs. joe sat on the floor and howled at the top of her lungs.
      1 the doctor lost both his legs — they were smashed to pulp — and he was left on the field to die.
      1 the doctor looked indignant but held his peace.
      1 the doctor looked graver than ever when i told him, and said that the time had come when i must have help in my task.
      1 the doctor looked grave.
      1 the doctor lived eight miles away and the baby was very bad.
      1 the doctor laughed.
      1 the doctor is to do the talking next time.
      1 the doctor is here and mary bell from the creek.
      1 the doctor — i began.
      1 the doctor, he says there ain 't nothing the matter with her as he can find out, but she 's just pining away.
      1 the doctor has ordered me to take a bath in the dew at sunrise every morning.
      1 the doctor has just been here, and he finds peter much better, and thinks he will pull through after all.
      1 the doctor hailed them and told them of the stores we had left, and where they were to find them.
      1 the doctor had arrived home, tired but triumphant, little douglas haig marwood having made a safe landing on the shores of time.
      1 the doctor glanced at the sleeping form on the bed.
      1 the doctor gave him medicine and it tasted horrid.
      1 the doctor drove away, and i went into the house, not choosing to linger outside and be grinned at by thomas wright.
      1 the doctor don 't say much, but he don 't call it a 'chill' any more.
      1 the doctor disinfected the house, and eunice was to stay there alone until it might be safe to make other arrangements.
      1 the doctor did not remember the old discipline.
      1 the doctor did not answer my question.
      1 the doctor did not answer.
      1 the doctor changed countenance a little, but next moment he was master of himself.
      1 the doctor came in that evening.
      1 the doctor came down from alexander abraham 's room looking grave.
      1 the doctor came back that night with care on his brow.
      1 the doctor came and gave her medicine to rub on her ribs but she didn 't under stand him and took it all inside instead.
      1 the doctor appeared in a moment, and begged to know what the matter was.
      1 the doctor and mrs. blythe walked off together — so did nan and faith — so did john meredith and rosemary.
      1 the doctor and mrs. blythe exchanged amused, satisfied smiles behind rilla 's back; and nothing more was said about hopetown.
      1 the doctor and mr. meredith were rounding up the men for a patriotic society.
      1 the doctor and marcella told me much, but there were some things too sacred to be told, even to me.
      1 the doctor and i have talked a lot abut the origin of evil, but we haven 't quite found out all about it yet.
      1 the doctor and his wife were away.
      1 the doctor and his wife went out of the room.
      1 the doctor and gray and i ran full speed for shelter.
      1 the doctor and gray and i for one; the squire, hunter, and joyce upon the other.
      1 the doctor advised against it.
      1 the djinns jerked the palace and the gardens a thousand miles into the air: there was a most awful thunder-clap, and everything grew inky-black.
      1 the divine afflatus usually lasted a week or two, and then she emerged from her 'vortex', hungry, sleepy, cross, or despondent.
      1 the distressed wife came down, and threw herself at his feet, all in tears, with her hair about her shoulders.
      1 the distilled liquor of addle eggs.
      1 the distant spruce groves were burnished bronze, and their long shadows barred the upland meadows.
      1 the distant sound of a church-clock is borne faintly on the wind.
      1 the distant sails appear astray and not of earth in their remoteness amid the desolate waste.
      1 the distant hills and wooded uplands were tremulous and aerial in delicate spring-time gauzes of pearl and purple.
      1 the distance was too great.
      1 the distance between the two houses was not far and the road good, so that ellen was enjoying the walk back home in the moonlight.
      1 the dissipation of miss ponsonby
      1 the dissensions between charles i. and his subjects were then, and for several years afterward, confined to the floor of parliament.
      1 the dismal hecate did not much like the idea of going abroad into the sunny world.
      1 'the dish is very nicely made, but the suzeraine is not quite complete — as i expected.'
      1 the discovery amazed but did not shock him.
      1 the disarmed forester grappled his assailant; but the dagger shone and descended twice.
      1 the disappointment would be too awful to bear.
      1 the disappointed bush xii.
      1 the disappointed bush
      1 the dirty shepherdess
      1 the dirt lay thicker than ever on the floor of the cave when the young man took the spade and began his work.
      1 the dirt is picturesque, so i don 't mind.
      1 the dinner was safely put upon the table; the six dolls were seated three on a side; teddy took the bottom, and sally the top.
      1 the dinner was a pronounced success, marked by much suppressed hilarity among the younger members of the party.
      1 'the dinner of an emperor!' when all sorts of good dishes appeared.
      1 'the dinner of an emperor!' shouted jack in a voice of thunder.
      1 'the dinner of an emperor!' cried jack.
      1 'the dinner of an emperor!'
      1 the dinner-bell released the exhausted student, and he gladly took his son 's place, looking as if he had been hard at work.
      1 the dining-room is too small.
      1 the dim wide fields lie in silence, wrapped in the holy mystery of darkness.
      1 the difference was that while they were big and white and stupid-looking, mrs. quack was smaller, brown, very trim, and looked anything but stupid.
      1 the difference was not caused by hard work or the lack of it; rachel had worked hard all her life.
      1 the difference between being inside and outside
      1 the die was cast; she could not bear selena 's slurs and she would not.
      1 the dickeys have gone back on us ... after promising, too, and the tears began to swell up in the blue eyes again.
      1 the diamond-bright dawn woke men and crows and bullocks together.
      1 the dhole, the dhole of the dekkan — red dog, the killer!
      1 the dholes will come down-stream.
      1 the dholes were cowed and afraid to attack the stronger wolves, but did not yet dare to run away.
      1 the dhole shuddered, his head dropped, and he lay still, and won-tolla dropped above him.
      1 the dholes are a very silent people as a rule, and they have no manners even in their own jungle.
      1 the dhole do not turn and their throats are hot, said kaa.
      1 the dew is dried that drenched our hide or washed about our way; and where we drank, the puddled bank is crisping into clay.
      1 the dew and heat will take all the curl out of yours and then you 'll look like a scarecrow, warned felicity.
      1 the devoted friend @number@
      1 the devoted friend
      1 'the devil, you do!
      1 the devil was in him, believe me!
      1 the devil! said mr. malcolm macpherson — not profanely or angrily, but as in sheer bewilderment.
      1 the devil rampaged around me all the time i was looking at that golden glow; but god spoke to me through the hollyhock.
      1 the devil had taken him, they said; the more betoken, he had drunk late the night before.
      1 the devil can 't catch me at that corner, anyhow.
      1 the devil! broke from dan, for he had not yet quite cured himself of swearing, though he tried very hard.
      1 the device is somewhat simple, replied the girl, yet it may hold.
      1 'the deuce you did?
      1 the deuce you are! escaped randal, as he stopped short to stare at his companion, sure she was not in earnest.
      1 the deuce she is!
      1 'the deuce it won 't!' cried dolly, trying to get an impossible view, and giving it up in great disgust.
      1 the deuce it is! and randal dropped his pencil, while the girls sprang up in dismay.
      1 'the deuce he would!'
      1 the despair of my whole lifetime had returned at once and maddened me.
      1 the desire subdued and tamed her, as nothing else could have done.
      1 the democracy of childhood past, there was no common ground on which they might meet.
      1 the demagogues of this province have raised the devil, and cannot lay him again.
      1 the delights of anticipation
      1 the delight of the world had been ours on the golden road.
      1 the delightfully commonplace remark tranquillized mrs. dean at once, and, taking off the upper shawl with a fussy gesture, she settled herself for a chat.
      1 the delicate bloom on marian 's face deepened slightly.
      1 the delhi man laughed and resettled his turban as he entered.
      1 the deer 's antlers clashed as he strode into the shrine, clashed against the grinning statue of kali.
      1 'the deer have come down from the hill, and it is time for me to give them chase.'
      1 the deer grunted sorrowfully and bagheera 's lips curled in a wicked smile.
      1 the deer eludes prince tahmāsp @number@
      1 the deer and the pig had tramped all day in search of something better than dried bark and withered leaves.
      1 the deeper he looked at the matter, the more certain of success grew peter.
      1 the deed was done beyond recall.
      1 the deck was gay with lovely ladies and fine gentlemen walking about enjoying the bright spring sunshine.
      1 the debt! shouted mowgli.
      1 the debtor proved to be an old miser, who lived at the other end of the village.
      1 the debt!
      1 the debating club
      1 the death of this cousin flung margaret on her own resources.
      1 the death of the sun-hero ( @number@ )
      1 the death of the red fox
      1 the death of the old priest to whom i entrusted her recalled me to genoa, for i was then her only guardian.
      1 the death of the bad one @number@
      1 the death of koshchei the deathless
      1 the death of an uncle whom they had never seen could not weigh a moment in the balance against that.
      1 the death of abu nowas and of his wife
      1 the dear things, how lovely they are! and merry looked as if greeting her cousins, so blooming and sweet was her own face.
      1 the dear old soul speaks as if midnight was an unheard-of hour for christians to be up.
      1 the dear old days when i could fly!
      1 'the dear old days when i could fly!'
      1 the dear old days of bird-nesting and nutting and coasting and fishing and general delightful goings-on were over forever.
      1 the dear old briar-patch is the safest place in the world.
      1 the dear old boy wants uncle 's consent, and then he will settle down to be a happy and an honest burgher.
      1 the dear little home would be lost then.
      1 the dear, kind-hearted little lads! said mrs. duncan.
      1 the dearer? cries ebenezer.
      1 the dear devoted little fellow!
      1 the dear child is too much absorbed in her artistic dreams for one so young.
      1 the dear, big, irritating goose! she said aloud.
      1 the dealings of my trade were but a drop of water in the comprehensive ocean of my business!
      1 the dealers call him the father of fools, because he is so easily cheated about a horse.
      1 the dealer saluted, horseman-fashion, with a sweep of the off hand.
      1 the dealer laughed till he nearly fell from his horse.
      1 the dead wife( @number@ )
      1 the dead have nearly as much chance of revisiting their earthly homes as the self-banished wakefield.
      1 the d.c. meets to-night, at minot 's, seven sharp.
      1 the day went by like a dream.
      1 the day was well on to late afternoon in mid-spring, and the world was abloom.
      1 the day was very cold too, but fortunately there was plenty of dead poplar right by our camp.
      1 the day was too busy to indulge regret and when evening came the house was stripped and bare.
      1 the day was one of october 's rarest, and miss hannah loved fine days.
      1 the day was hot, and after a while the man began to grow sleepy.
      1 the day was by this time beginning to break, and the stars to fade.
      1 the day was beginning to break, cold and blue, with flying squalls of snow.
      1 the day was beautiful and the way was beautiful.
      1 the day they started, the whole flock flew to the great house, to say good-by.
      1 the days that followed convinced him of the change.
      1 the days passed slowly to muffette, in spite of her brave efforts to occupy herself and not to sadden other people by her complaints.
      1 the days have passed so quickly with you, he said, i only wish i could take you with me now.
      1 the day seemed interminably long to him.
      1 the days and the years would pass over him, and find him still in this pleasant spot.
      1 the day passed slowly.
      1 the day on which mr. malcolm macpherson was expected peggy and i went over.
      1 the day of his first visit had been too windy for echoes and paul had been much disappointed.
      1 the day never goes by for men and nations to make asses of themselves and take to the fists.
      1 the daylight, which was very clear and grey, showed them a riband of white footpath wandering among the gorse.
      1 the daylight rapidly departed; and presently the moon was silvering the frozen snow.
      1 the day is very long, people are cross, and at night one is ready to die with weariness.
      1 'the day is so warm, and the sun 's rays so scorching, that the water in the pond looks very cool and inviting.
      1 'the day is new,' was the reply.
      1 the day has gone by for that sort of thing.
      1 the day has been hot, and i am very much athirst.
      1 the day had begun sombrely in gray cloud and mist, but it had ended in a pomp of scarlet and gold.
      1 the day had begun sombrely in gray cloud and mist, but it ended in a pomp of scarlet and gold.
      1 the day had been a good day; all had gone well in her little kingdom.
      1 the day for the wedding was chosen, and all their friends and neighbours were bidden to the feast.
      1 the day finally came when anne must go to town.
      1 the day dragged to its weary end.
      1 the day came when paul at last showed her the foolscap book.
      1 the day before they started the princess met her lover and said to him:
      1 the day before there had been but one; now there were two.
      1 the day before reddy had discovered quacker the wild duck swimming about there, and now they were on their way to try to catch him.
      1 the day after to-morrow is easter day, and it is high time to think of our marriage.'
      1 the day after tomorrow i return.
      1 the day after the imprudent conversation, a chimney-swallow came to call on mrs. wing; and, the moment she was seated on the beam, she began:
      1 the day after the hunt for eliza was a very sad one in uncle tom 's cabin.
      1 the day after the funeral, allan telford sat in the study of his little manse among the encircling wintry hills.
      1 the day after the conversation above recorded they visited the painter 's rooms.
      1 the dawn was white as a pearl, clear as a diamond.
      1 the dawn was just breaking when he reached noel 's cove.
      1 the dawn was breaking.
      1 the dawn was beginning to break when mowgli went down the hillside alone, to meet those mysterious things that are called men.
      1 the dawn broke fine and clear over a vast white world.
      1 the daughter went and told esben, and asked him what she should do.
      1 the daughter was led into the forest, where the wild beasts tore her to pieces, and the old witch was burnt at the stake.
      1 the daughter took the lamp which shone over seven kingdoms, and went out to the well for water, while esben slipped out after her.
      1 the daughter then made the oven as hot as could be, and took esben out of his prison in order to roast him.
      1 the daughter then came out of the mound and invited her father to come inside.
      1 the daughter promised all this, and the witch went off on her journey.
      1 the daughter of the professor was sitting in the doorway winding blue silk on a reel, and her little dog was lying at her feet.
      1 the daughter, however, had overheard their talk, and she ran to the flock and lamented aloud:
      1 the daughter got out of bed, kindled the fire, and put on a pot with water in it.
      1 the daughter did so, but when the witch bit it she cried, 'uh! no, no!
      1 the daughter came back then and put in the meal, and after it had boiled a little she took it in to her mother.
      1 the darlings! cried proserpina; and then she thought to herself, i was looking at that spot only a moment ago.
      1 the dark room filled with moanings and snortings.
      1 the dark never hurt anybody yet.
      1 the darkness was so thick it seemed to press against his face.
      1 the darkness and the mist had vanished with it, for it was a clear, cold, winter day, with the snow upon the ground.
      1 the darkness ahead was, indeed, astonishing.
      1 the dark man got up and helped grandma search, but no ticket was to be found.
      1 'the dark man didn 't once cast his eye towards molly, and he seemed to have no suspicion of me.
      1 the dark eyes drooped — closed.
      1 the danger was past, for the squall had few difficulties for si and snuffy.
      1 the danger was extreme.
      1 the danger lay not therefore in the lack of men.
      1 the danger is just as great and just as real as it was the first day they went into the trenches.
      1 the dancers were slow about it.
      1 the dance began; and as pretty a dance it was as ever was danced.
      1 the dance at byron lyall 's was in full swing.
      1 the damsel took the flask and did her mistress' bidding.
      1 the damask table cloths with the ribbon pattern must be bleached to-morrow.
      1 the damage was slight and occasioned merely a momentary alarm to an elderly merchant and his wife, who were returning to boston in the carriage.
      1 the dalhousie team won the trophy.
      1 'the daisies are worst of all.
      1 the dagger which was to act as a passport was sticking in omar 's girdle.
      1 the cuthbert well was the deepest in avonlea.
      1 the cuthberts always did think themselves a cut higher than any one else round here.
      1 'the custom of the village forbids you to eat till i have finished.'
      1 'the custom of old england was here before your norman knights came, and it outlasted them, though they fought against it cruel.'
      1 the customers were mostly seafaring men, and they talked so loudly that i hung at the door, almost afraid to enter.
      1 the curve of the broken dome was above his head.
      1 the curtain went up and cyrus rubbed his eyes.
      1 the curtains of his bed were drawn aside, i tell you, by a hand.
      1 the curtain rose on the first act after prayer meeting on the next thursday night.
      1 the curses of a fool and the dust of a journey are two things no wise man can escape...
      1 the curse of heaven hath stricken me because i would not call man my brother nor woman sister.
      1 'the curse of allah on all unbelievers!' said mahbub heartily, and climbed into his own stall, growling in his beard.
      1 the current was bearing coracle and schooner southward at an equal rate.
      1 the current 's less a 'ready, sir, said the man gray, who was sitting in the fore-sheets; you can ease her off a bit.
      1 the current carried them down the stream, but nowhere could he see the mountain ash.
      1 the curly crop has lengthened into a thick coil, more becoming to the small head atop of the tall figure.
      1 the curious old story had crystallized into accepted history.
      1 the curator smiled at the mixture of old-world piety and modern progress that is the note of india today.
      1 the curator nodded, wondering what would come next.
      1 the curator looked through them.
      1 (the curator has still in his possession a most marvellous account of his wanderings and meditations.)
      1 the cupola is an octagon with several windows, and a door opening upon the roof.
      1 the cupboard was set up in a corner, and beside it stood the spinning-wheel from the kitchen loft.
      1 the cunning shoemaker
      1 the cunning princess then laid her plans accordingly.
      1 the cunning pepper-pot soothed sally 's feelings, and she dished up her squash in fine style.
      1 the cunning medea observed what was passing in the young man 's mind.
      1 the cunning hare @number@
      1 the cunning hare
      1 the cunning creature pretended he knew nothing of what had happened to the prince, and asked him how he had fared with the horse.
      1 the cultivator 's wife leaned forward, her bracelets clinking on her arm.
      1 the cultivator rose to his feet, clutching the child.
      1 the cubs were out, but mother wolf, at the back of the cave, knew by his breathing that something was troubling her frog.
      1 the cub must be shown to the pack.
      1 the cub is mine, and to my teeth he will come in the end, o bush-tailed thieves!
      1 the cub can be bought for a price.
      1 the crystal coffin
      1 the crumbs led him to the old box.
      1 the cruise of the coracle . . . . . . .
      1 the cruise of the coracle
      1 the cruel spider gladly obeyed the ungrateful fairy; and soon the poor fly could move neither leg nor wing.
      1 the croyden girls were pretty and vivacious.
      1 'the crow, who paid me a visit yesterday,' answered the magpie.
      1 the crows had hardly done speaking when away they flew.
      1 the crow( @number@ )
      1 the crowns are just for special occasions.
      1 the crown returns to the queen of the fishes @number@
      1 the crow nodded very thoughtfully and said, 'it might be!
      1 'the crow must have flown away, i think,' said alice: 'i 'm so glad it 's gone.
      1 the crow knew that it was of no use struggling, so he said:
      1 the crow, furious at his disappointment, flew angrily away.
      1 the crowd were breathless — still through all this talk.
      1 the crowd thickened as they neared the resting-place which marked the end of their day 's journey.
      1 the crowd streamed out of the entrance hall and scattered over the campus, fraying off into the many streets beyond.
      1 {the crowd running: p42.jpg}
      1 the crowd of watchers turned towards the queen, expecting to see her stoop and give some token to the victor.
      1 the crowd of his early visions seemed to have awaited him beneath his mother 's roof, and thronged riotously around to welcome his return.
      1 the crowd of his early visions seemed to have awaited him beneath his mother 's roof and thronged riotously around to welcome his return.
      1 the crowd laughed again.
      1 the crowd in front of plowden 's cheered him, their sympathies were with him for king was not popular.
      1 the crowd hung silently on the track.
      1 the crowd drew a long, quavering breath, staring alternately at the old man, still at attention, and ragged kim against the purple twilight.
      1 the crowd cheered lu-lu as she went past, a shapeless oddity.
      1 the cross-currents on that reef are too powerful.
      1 the crop we are going to raise is a profitable one, and jo laughed.
      1 the crops had failed in the summer, and as a consequence the family were, as jimmy said, on short commons.
      1 the croppers never openly defied her, but they did precisely as they pleased.
      1 the crop on the ground and the seed in the ground had been taken.
      1 the crop is going to be a failure.
      1 the crocodile! he gasped, and bounded away, followed by his bo 'sun.
      1 'the crocodile,' he gasped, and bounded away, followed by his bo 'sun.
      1 the crocodile called it a chance ; but he might as well have dragged me into the river at once.
      1 the critter is warm enough.
      1 the critics say that, if his poetry lacked the splendor of the gem, it retained all the coldness of the ice.
      1 the crisp, withered leaves rustled on the maple trees outside his window.
      1 the crisis was over and the doctor in attendance thought sidney would recover.
      1 the crimson flamed over nancy 's face again.
      1 the crimson fairy book. with @number@ coloured plates and @number@ illustrations.
      1 the crimson fairy book
      1 the crime hath been most open, and it were fitting that some open punishment should follow.
      1 the cries were becoming very faint.
      1 the cries sounded nearer.
      1 the cricket, too, had stopped.
      1 the cricket on the hearth came out into the room, and stood in fairy shape before him.
      1 the cricket on the hearth by charles dickens
      1 the crew of the royal yacht shouted aloud, the knights stood still with terror, the soldiers were struck dumb and hung their heads.
      1 the crew and the passengers of the fanny refused to let captain dunbar take his wife with him.
      1 the creature won 't understand a word about it, so i can just write what i choose.'
      1 the creature will be sure to have fishy blue ones.
      1 'the creature who has that chain round his neck, need not fear a hundred enemies,' answered the armourer.
      1 the creature just goes about with a human look in his eyes that takes all the good out of me when i see it.
      1 the creature is on his way out to canada now.
      1 'the creature is a spy and a tale-bearer,' she said, 'but in this he does not lie.
      1 the creature in terror lifted him high up into the air and began to circle round the tower of the castle.
      1 the creature had arrived.
      1 the creature followed me home from somewhere.
      1 the creature fell heavily on the ground, and out of its side sprang a little hare, which ran like the wind along the river bank.
      1 the creature actually grinned.
      1 the cream of it is, says i, that he called himself a catechist.
      1 the craigs are just buried anywhere they happen to die.
      1 the crafty nincompoop takes to his heels, scared with the idea that among a thousand such atoms of mortality her eye must have detected him.
      1 the craftiest and cleverest, the strongest and the bold will make mistakes like other folks, young, middle-aged, and old.
      1 the crackers went off in a thunderclap of noise and the pinwheels bursting out of the door spun madly around the room, hissing and spluttering.
      1 the crab understood that it was no use her scolding, so she resolved to try what cunning would do.
      1 the crab that played with the sea
      1 the crab 's shell fell from her, she shrank into her usual size, and lost some of her fierce expression.
      1 the crab and the monkey
      1 the cow was killed, and the partridges flew about with invitations to the jackals, who gathered in large numbers to the feast.
      1 the cow, too, went leisurely on, without looking behind.
      1 the cow had ceased to give milk, and it was too early for the fruit trees to ripen.
      1 the cowans fight all the time; and you and dan will soon be as bad.
      1 the cove, so-called, was a little fishing hamlet situated on the low, sandy shore of a small bay.
      1 the cover reads ... and other stories ; all interior pages read ... and other tales .
      1 the cout of keeldar, by j. leyden.
      1 the cousins had been a-maying, and soon came flocking in laden with the spoils.
      1 the cousin heated the bathroom, and the man went into it, but he neither washed nor rubbed himself, he just sat there and waited.
      1 the cousin didn 't come to the funeral and so nobody ever knew that mary wasn 't with her.
      1 'the courtyard might be full of thieves and he 'd never discover it.
      1 'the court pronounces the defendant — '
      1 the courier — oh, yes!
      1 the couple had one boy called jem.
      1 the county battalion, which had been training all winter in charlottetown, was to leave shortly for overseas.
      1 the country was swarming with them then.
      1 the country was strange to halfman, and he wandered about without knowing where he was going, till he suddenly found the ogress standing before him.
      1 the country was exceedingly swampy and we had to make innumerable detours.
      1 the country was almost flooded out.
      1 the country roads are pink with them now.
      1 the country people whom i met called it ethiopia.
      1 the count piro would not dream of asking anything but the hand of the princess.'
      1 'the count piro,' answered the fox.
      1 the count had ceased to persecute her, but he still refused his consent to the marriage.
      1 the count grew pale, but he replied roughly, 'very good.
      1 'the countess will understand that it is not your fault; the count alone is guilty of his own death.'
      1 the cottons had not much to boast of.
      1 the cottons are all right, retorted davy.
      1 the cotton has come up for the sheets, said mrs. blythe.
      1 the cotton had to be gathered and tied into bundles.
      1 the cottager and his cat
      1 the correspondence slipped back into its old groove.
      1 the correspondence flourished famously, and letters flew to and fro with unfailing regularity all through the early spring.
      1 the correct words were obtained from the l.c. page & company, inc. edition of this book copyright @number@ - thirteenth impression, @date@ .
      1 the corn is ripe; the nuts do fall; acorns are sweet and plump.
      1 the corners were just full of rolls of dust — you could have shovelled it out.
      1 the corner saints say i 'm possessed of the devil.
      1 the corner of the big, old-fashioned porch where he usually sat looked bare and lonely.
      1 the corkscrew of smee got tootles in the fourth rib, but he was himself pinked [nicked] in turn by curly.
      1 the corkscrew of smee got tootles in the fourth rib, but he was himself pinked in turn by curly.
      1 the coral necklace was a very handsome one which had belonged to the story girl 's mother.
      1 the cool of the summer sun!
      1 the cook was bad-tempered, the old coachman was deaf, and esther the only one who ever took any notice of the young lady.
      1 the cook threw a frying-pan after her as she went out, but it just missed her.
      1 the cook, seized with fright at this command, which he knew he could not fulfil, fell on his knees, and confessed the truth.
      1 the cook replied, 'yes, you can go up, but in half-an-hour you must be back here to sweep up the ashes.'
      1 the cooking, i can tell you, kept her nose to the pot.
      1 the cook came up the side like a monkey for cleverness, and as soon as he saw what was doing, so ho, mates! says he.
      1 the cook answered, 'i cooked it.'
      1 the conversation soon grew animated enough.
      1 the contrast was so ludicrous that rosemary was afraid she would go off into a peal of hysterical laughter over it.
      1 the contrast between his week-day jollity and the unearthly solemnity of his countenance on sundays always struck us as very funny.
      1 the contest was over; dick was resting on a rock.
      1 the contents of the box which the story girl 's father had sent her from paris made our eyes stick out.
      1 the constellations of autumn scintillated above us.
      1 'the constant jollity of that boy is worth a fortune to him.
      1 the constable spoke punjabi.
      1 the conscience case of david bell xiv.
      1 the conscience case of david bell
      1 the congregation will excuse me if i recapitulate the sermon for our friend 's benefit.'
      1 the congregation dismissed itself as best it could.
      1 the confusion spread wider and wider.
      1 the conference under the peepul-tree had been growing noisier and noisier, at the far end of the village.
      1 the conductor scowled unsympathetically.
      1 the condition of the church for dust was something scandalous, and strangers were making a mockery of the singing.
      1 the concert went off very well.
      1 the concert was my idea, father, said faith, afraid that mr. meredith might blame jerry too much.
      1 the comrades of ulysses, however, had not quite lost the remembrance of having formerly stood erect.
      1 the compliment to his roses, well-deserved as it was, did not at first engage his attention.
      1 the company assembled in the long salle a manger, that evening, was such as one sees nowhere but on the continent.
      1 the companions of the black arrow now began to shoot in earnest.
      1 the common welfare was my business; charity, mercy, forbearance, and benevolence were, all, my business.
      1 the common people manifested their opinions more openly.
      1 the committee waited on judson parker the next afternoon.
      1 the committee chose their routes in private conclave.
      1 the commander-in-chief of all india does not talk, as kim had heard him talk, to fools.
      1 the commander in chief and his aides soon spread the tablecloth with an inviting array of eatables and drinkables, prettily decorated with green leaves.
      1 the coming of the mail is the most exciting event of every day now.
      1 the comical side of the affair suddenly struck her, and she laughed till the tears ran down her cheeks.
      1 the comfort of the sunshine is a thing i cannot tell.
      1 the comedy would not be dull, whatever its outcome.
      1 the comedy bit was best.
      1 the combat was fixed to take place at ten o 'clock the following day.
      1 the combat was declared unnecessary, and the queen pronounced herself quite satisfied, and ready to accept rosald as her husband.
      1 the colt will be entered for polo only.
      1 the colt broke his leg in the swamp pasture today and hiram had to shoot him.
      1 the colour went from their six faces like enchantment; some leaped to their feet, some clawed hold of others; morgan grovelled on the ground.
      1 the colours are not faded one bit.
      1 the colouring is the least part.
      1 the colour hurts my eyes, she said.
      1 the colour?
      1 the color went out of judith 's face, leaving it pale as ashes.
      1 the colors and shadows are never the same two minutes together.
      1 the color rose into her cheeks as she intimated the nature of the rumors that were already abroad in the village.
      1 the color came back to isabella clark 's face; but mark 's did not change.
      1 the colony of cats
      1 the colonel walked on.
      1 the colonel smiled a queer smile.
      1 the colonel says you are english, added the lady, in a tone of surprise.
      1 'the colonel sahib,' the boy from st xavier 's corrected.
      1 'the colonel sahib is not yet aware of that contract.
      1 the colonel sahib is looking at it.'
      1 'the colonel sahib himself.
      1 the colonel laughed.
      1 'the colonel is the servant of the government.
      1 the colonel held up a rupee.
      1 the colonel bit his cigar, and turned politely to father victor.
      1 the colonel, at the head of the column, stared at him curiously.
      1 'the cold winter is coming now,' said the swallow.
      1 the cold wind blew up to eunice the odor of the disinfectants with which he had steeped himself.
      1 the cold sort of numbed me, and i dropped off, too weak and stupid to think or feel.
      1 the cold snap which had set in on the day of david 's call lasted and deepened for a week.
      1 the cold moon of dawn hung over the westering snow fields but the golden fleeces of sunrise shone above the maples up at ingleside.
      1 the cold makes a fellow so drowsy.
      1 'the cold is splendid,' said the snow-man.
      1 the cold indifference he had seen in her face at their first meeting was gone, and something told him it was gone forever.
      1 the cold could not reach him, and the fat he had stored under his skin took the place of food.
      1 the cold became intense.
      1 the coiled thing hissed and half opened its hood.
      1 the cognomen of crane was not inapplicable to his person.
      1 the coffin lid was screwed down.
      1 'the cock has crowed ever so often.
      1 the cockawee upset out in the bay again this morning, answered will scott.
      1 the cockawee 's a dead loss to him, that 's what.
      1 the cockawee druv ashore on little bear, and there she 's going to remain, i guess.
      1 the cock answered: 'let him die, if he is so stupid.
      1 the cobbler 's wife felt much disgusted at seeing her wares treated like this, but she dared not speak.
      1 the coat-tails smoked worse.
      1 the coat-of-arms is english, mademoiselle.
      1 the coat and hat are both cloth, and molasses isn 't like grease.
      1 the coast is clear, replied jumper the hare.
      1 the coasting on uncle roger 's hill continues good.
      1 the coast appeared to be strongly guarded, and from afar the watchman on a high tower called out: 'halt and anchor!
      1 the coach was before the door in another five minutes, and the sultan and sultana both got in.
      1 the coach rolled down the street, till, coming to the gateway of the deserted mansion, it drew up, and the footman sprang to the ground.
      1 {the coach: p204.jpg}
      1 the coachman went for it and, in the bucket he pulled up, a pretty little duck was swimming.
      1 the coachman said not a word except to swear awfully at the hostler for not bringing him a fresh team of horses.
      1 the coach is ready, sir, said the servant, behind.
      1 the cloyed senses recoiled from it as from an overfull cup.
      1 the clover fields along the harbor shore were whitening in the western wind, and captain jim had one of his finest sunsets on exhibition.
      1 the cloud was amazed at the sight, and cried in wonder: 'is the rock, then, mightier than i?
      1 the clouds rolled themselves away into great, soft, white masses on the horizon; the sky gleamed blue and silvery.
      1 the clouds had cleared away, and the moon was shining.
      1 the cloud hid the moon, and as mowgli wondered what would come next he heard bagheera 's light feet on the terrace.
      1 the clothes he had on him were as ragged as you please, but he had his crowns safe under his old cloak.
      1 the clothes are very heavy, but i am a sahib and my heart is heavy too.
      1 the closet was empty, i observed; but the dog sat smoking a pipe, looking as grave as a judge.
      1 the closet delighted him extremely, and he buzzed in the most joyful manner when he got among the provisions, — for we kept house together.
      1 the cloisters, reached by three or four masonry steps, made a haven of refuge around this turbulent sea.
      1 the clock was wrong.
      1 the clocks were striking twelve when john awoke.
      1 the clock struck six and, having swept up the hearth, beth put a pair of slippers down to warm.
      1 the clock struck nine.
      1 the clock on the little shelf above the fireplace struck twelve.
      1 'the clock is dead,' he gasped, 'oh willa, the clock is dead.'
      1 the clock in the sitting-room struck eight.
      1 the clock in the hall isn 't going, so no one will know the difference.
      1 the climax of the whole selection came in the line,
      1 the climate is divine for unfortunates like myself, and life more cheap there than in italy.
      1 the climate in the north of europe is really dreadful.
      1 the clever pencil pointed, and ben brought a red clover, mightily enjoying the joke, and thinking that their kind of botany wasn 't bad fun.
      1 the cleverness of that excuse tickled the boys immensely; and sam tried again, while ben was getting the dog down and sitting on him.
      1 the cleverness of old man coyote
      1 the cleverest fox is almost certain to visit the chicken yard once too often.
      1 the clever cat @number@
      1 the clever cat
      1 the clerk swung himself impatiently from his stool and ushered dan into mr. walters 's private office.
      1 the clerk smiled faintly.
      1 the clerks in the store were busy and lilian sat down to wait her turn.
      1 the clerk promised that he would; and scrooge walked out with a growl.
      1 the clerk of the weather evidently has a regard for young people, and sends sunshine for class days as often as he can.
      1 the clerk observed that it was only once a year.
      1 the clerk in the tank involuntarily applauded.
      1 the clerk drank the ale himself, and gave the calf milk, which he thought would be better for it.
      1 the clerk could have a hundred dollars to begin with to buy the books.
      1 the clerk, being a married man, condescended to take an interest in the couple, who appeared to be shopping for their family.
      1 the clergyman stepped into the room where the corpse was laid, and bent over the coffin to take a last farewell of his deceased parishioner.
      1 the clergyman pointed his cane to the carved oak panel of the latter.
      1 the clear moonlight showed that he had no overcoat on, and he was coughing hard.
      1 the clearing, as he remembered it, had grown in the night.
      1 the clatter it made upon the floor attracted the princess cabbage-stalk 's attention.
      1 the class would have been sorry if you had had to drop out, campbell.
      1 the class stopped in the middle of @number@ times @number@ , and everyone looked up to see what was going on.
      1 the class caught right on — at least three or four of the brighter ones did — and they kept up the fun.
      1 the clasp came loose and i was so afraid i 'd lose it that i took it off and put it in the bookcase.
      1 the clarks had come to lindsay only a short time before the accident.
      1 the city was very beautiful in the morning sunshine.
      1 the city walls were built of huge square stones, and among the groves towered pyramids, on which the people did service to their gods.
      1 the city — the great city of the forest whose gates are guarded by the king 's towers — can never pass.
      1 the city needs a deal of watching, my dear.
      1 the city is dead, ye say, and here are the roots of the trees?
      1 the city had entirely vanished.
      1 the circle was smaller by one than it had been the year before, but none spoke of that.
      1 the circle meets there, you know.
      1 'the cinder wench is not here,' said the prince at last; 'go and fetch her, and let her try on the things.'
      1 the churel!'
      1 the churel!
      1 the church will be jammed to-night, said eben.
      1 the church was small, and the ladies' aid smaller.
      1 the church was packed full, but he could see nothing.
      1 the church 'll be packed to-morrow, i reckon — her name 's gone all over the country for singing.
      1 the church is so offensively spick-and-span brand new and modern.
      1 the churchills never had, you know. ...sara cast a complacent glance at her delicately tinted reflection in the mirror....
      1 the church at putney was one that gladdened the hearts of all the ministers in the presbytery whenever they thought about it.
      1 the christmas surprise at enderly road
      1 the christmas harp
      1 the christmas dinner at the old homestead was a merry one.
      1 the choir is inside.
      1 the chinese look upon their emperor as everything, and now he was ill, and not likely to live it was said.
      1 the chimes were ringing the three-quarters past eleven at that moment.
      1 the chill breathlessness of the air seemed prophetic of more snow.
      1 the chill beauty of an autumnal sunset was now gilding the three hill-tops, whence a paler tint stole down their sides into the hollow.
      1 the chill and the vapour taken together told a poor tale of the island.
      1 'the child will be fortunate all his life.
      1 the child who came from an egg
      1 the child was just starving for love, jordan, and she got it here.
      1 the child was delighted.
      1 the child was crying because the man with the shiny knife was going away.
      1 the child was a reg 'lar fool to swaller it.
      1 the child turned on the cushion of the huge corded arms and looked at kim through heavy eyelids.
      1 the child speaks truth, said he.
      1 the child slipped the paper over the winking jewels and scribbled in a native account-book.
      1 the child shrieked with joy, and snatched at the dark, glancing beads.
      1 the child she loved as her own had been torn from her and it almost broke her heart.
      1 the child she had never loved was the only one to go with her to the brink of the unseen.
      1 the child, she answered in a whisper.
      1 the child 's father is away too, and i must be chowkedar [watchman] in my old age.
      1 the child, scared and indignant, yelled aloud.
      1 the child saw that each one wore the colors of the flower that was its home.
      1 the children, wondering and delighted, repeated the words, but nothing happened.
      1 the children will not mind, bless their hearts.
      1 the children will go wild with delight, said his wife happily.
      1 the children will be sorry to have missed you.
      1 the children, who saw someone coming in the distance, thought it was their dear father coming to them, and sprang to meet him very joyfully.
      1 the children were very much surprised, and asked the fairy whether that was her doing.
      1 the children were not the only ones who had learned something at pebbly beach.
      1 the children were much disappointed, but were appeased by a promise that they should all go to pay their respects in the morning.
      1 the children were in fits of laughter, and miss celia could hardly make herself heard as she answered merrily, —
      1 the children were at the theatre, acting to three cows as much as they could remember of midsummer night 's dream.
      1 the children were all in the dark till mother atkinson said, in an inquiring tone,
      1 the children were adopted into various carmody families, and salome marsh had amazed judith by asking to be allowed to take the five-year-old baby.
      1 the children wandered far along the shore; at last they came to a place that rachel had never seen before.
      1 the children wakened and went wild with delight over their stockings.
      1 the children waited for a little, wondering, and then they went away.
      1 the children turned their faces to puck.
      1 the children, too, had not been able to sleep for hunger, and had heard what their step-mother had said to their father.
      1 the children throve well, and dotterine 's nurse loved her as if she were the baby 's real mother.
      1 the children suddenly felt it.
      1 the children 's song
      1 the children soon grew quite at their ease with him, and led their helpless guest a fearful life.
      1 the children shut their eyes, but nothing happened.
      1 the children shook hands with the old man and thanked him, feeling very glad that they had saved the little raspberry worm.
      1 the children 's faces showed that they knew nothing at all as, with open eyes, they trotted and turned beside the long-striding old man.
      1 the children seem bright and teachable and not hard to control.
      1 the children sat still, not even asking if that were all the tale.
      1 the children said nothing about the new play, and no one observed the queer actions of their shadows but themselves.
      1 the children, said he to himself, and sighed, and smiled, — the children are to be my charge!
      1 the children, said he to himself, and sighed and smiled — the children are to be my charge.
      1 the children of holland take pleasure in making, what the children of boston take pleasure in breaking.
      1 the children nodded to one another; and the little girl 's face dimpled with pleasure, as she said affably:
      1 (the children looked at the sword as though it might speak again.)
      1 the children looked and gasped.
      1 the children liked all these things because they knew them so well.
      1 the children laughed, and clapped their hands, and cried 'more! more!
      1 the children laughed.
      1 the children jumped, and the dogs dropped like setters.
      1 (the children heard the parchment crackle as parnesius returned it to its place.)
      1 the children had already vanished; but stifled laughter, and funny little exclamations from behind the curtain, betrayed their whereabouts.
      1 the children grew up both tall and handsome, and the foals and the lilies grew with them.
      1 the children gasped, for it fairly leaped from the page.
      1 the children first made a sort of little terrace, and stamped it hard and firm, and then they began to make a snow woman.
      1 the children drank the toast after her.
      1 the children did all in their power, but they couldn 't get the beard out; it was wedged in far too firmly.
      1 the children could not explain very well, but harry said slowly, —
      1 the children clapped their hands and cried, 'another! another!'
      1 the children both grew quickly, and were never tired of playing together, or wanted any other companions.
      1 the children believed she amused herself counting the gold in the big black box under her bed.
      1 the children behaved quite well; only two cases of discipline occurred.
      1 the children babbled of it on their way to school.
      1 the children are regular archangels, and i — well, i 'm jo, and never shall be anything else.
      1 the children are neither imps nor angels, but just such children as are found in every happy home.
      1 the children are carried off @number@
      1 the children are carried off
      1 the children answered:
      1 the child put out her hand and broke off a branch of wild plum that brushed against the side of the buggy.
      1 the child put forth his arms and could not grasp her robe.
      1 the child opened its brown eyes questioningly.
      1 the child mustered all her strength, and gave one more scream, but was out of sight before ceres had time to turn her head.
      1 the child must be looked to first, she said firmly.
      1 the childless old lady had offered to adopt one of the girls when the troubles came, and was much offended because her offer was declined.
      1 the child is quite black, and has very white paws, but not a single white hair on its body.
      1 'the child is not well fed.'
      1 the child is mine, and she is going to stay mine.
      1 the child hesitated for a moment.
      1 the child half asleep on a cot sprang up and shrieked aloud with terror.
      1 the child had evidently been crying and marilla felt a pang of pity which she sternly repressed.
      1 the child dried his tears at once, and dashed to the back of the shop, whence he returned with a copper tray.
      1 the child did not look like either father or mother.
      1 the child could not think what she was talking about, but he quite understood the soup, which tasted most delicious.
      1 the child could not quite satisfy herself whether she had heard anything or no.
      1 the child buried his face in his amazed father 's arms.
      1 the child at once caressed the prince, who, carried away by its beauty, bent down and kissed it on the cheek.
      1 the child, as you say, must belong to the spruce cove people.
      1 the chief was furious at the number of bears the hunters had killed, and determined that he would find some way of destroying them.
      1 the chief part were in sir daniel 's livery, murrey and blue, which gave the greater show to their array.
      1 the chief lady of honor, being as sharp set as other folks, grew very impatient, and told the princess aloud that supper was served up.
      1 the chicks stopped scratching and peeping, and sat in a row to hear strut crow.
      1 the chicken was tough, the tongue too salty, and the chocolate wouldn 't froth properly.
      1 the chestnut?
      1 the chest is within my reach; i will not sleep till i have turned this key in the rusty lock.
      1 the chessmen were walking about, two and two!
      1 'the cheese?' answered the fox; 'why i am taking it home to my babies, who are too young to get food for themselves.'
      1 the chase continued for several days and nights; several times the nyamatsanes almost reached him, and each time he was saved by his little pebble.
      1 the chase
      1 the charm was broken.
      1 the charm that has been cast over all my lands must be taken off likewise.'
      1 the charm of the place took sudden possession of eric as nothing had ever done before.
      1 the charm of rainbow valley had no potency against german theology.
      1 the charming miss vaughan in the role of a farmer 's wife.
      1 the characters seem always to be reveling on ham and eggs and milk punch.
      1 the character of her speech was changed; her images became distinct though wild, and her denunciations had an almost hellish bitterness.
      1 the chaplain took no heed, but, going to the tent door, called aloud.
      1 the chaplain moved on through the dust, and privates, sergeants, and subalterns called one another 's attention to the boy.
      1 the chance didn 't come for a whole fortnight.
      1 the chance came the very next day in the very same place where peter had been so startled.
      1 the chance came that very night.
      1 the chance came that very evening.
      1 the chance came and they took it.
      1 the chamber above the chapel! gasped the priest.
      1 the challenge was not taken up.
      1 the chain he drew was clasped about his middle.
      1 the ceremony was very fine; and, as soon as it was over, the blackbird, thrush and nightingale burst out in a lovely song.
      1 the ceremony was to be performed at eight o 'clock in the evening.
      1 the ceremony must be deferred.
      1 the ceremony is to be very private, said the story girl.
      1 the centre early english, with a huge portico copied from the parthenon.
      1 the cellars were copied from the caves of elephanta.
      1 the cavalry thought that this dreadful language was meant for the enemy, and were filled with admiration of his courage.
      1 the caution came too late.
      1 the cause of so much amazement may appear sufficiently slight.
      1 'the cause of lightning,' alice said very decidedly, for she felt quite certain about this, 'is the thunder — no, no!' she hastily corrected herself.
      1 the cat will be dead, curled up peacefully as if he were asleep.
      1 the cat, who heard all this, but made as if he did not, said to him with a grave and serious air:
      1 the cat was on the table, and with two or three shakes a number of rats were lying dead round him.
      1 the cat was no sooner beyond the gates than she said to the dog:
      1 the cat was fed and put out.
      1 the cat was as good as her word.
      1 the cat waited for a long while, but finding that the lion did not return, went back to the house where they lived.
      1 the cattle move and crunch, and lie down, and move on again, and they do not even low.
      1 the cattle are thriving; the fields are thick with corn, and soon they will be ripe for harvest.'
      1 the cat that walked by himself
      1 the cat-tails kept their feet cool in the edge of it.
      1 the cats were in the pantry when i got home.
      1 the cats were admired, but, as they were not among the animals usually exhibited, there was no prize awarded.
      1 the cat 's run away with the pudding-bag string.
      1 the cat 's master did not build very much upon what he said.
      1 the cat!' shrieked the soldiers who were with him.
      1 the cats hardly knew me, and william adolphus roamed about forlornly and appeared to feel like an exile.
      1 the cat 's elopement.
      1 the cat 's elopement
      1 the cat seized it, and thought it would make them a good supper.
      1 the cat seemed to think that there was enough of it now in sight, and no more of it appeared.
      1 the cat 's appearance had improved.
      1 the cat said nothing, but he did not feel that he loved his big brother.
      1 the cat rose and retreated in deliberate haste; jims ran after him.
      1 the cat ran over the lawn and jims pursued it through the green gloom of the thickly clustering trees.
      1 the cat only grinned when it saw alice.
      1 the cat may not suit.
      1 the cat lets fall the stone @number@
      1 the cat is waiting for you on the back porch, and there is a turnover cooling on the pantry window that is just your size.
      1 the cat is a sweet animal.
      1 the cat, having lured jims to where he wanted him, sat down and began to lick his paws.
      1 the cat had scarcely finished speaking when the witch returned to see if the children had fulfilled their tasks.
      1 the cat hadn 't seen him coming, and the kick knocked her right into the prickly juniper-tree.
      1 the cat had no cousin, and had not been asked to be godmother.
      1 the caterpillar was the first to speak.
      1 the cat dodged through the rose paths and eluded jims' eager hands, just keeping tantalizingly out of reach.
      1 the cat did not answer — he was afraid that he might let the talisman fall.
      1 the cat continued for two or three months thus to carry his majesty, from time to time, game of his master 's taking.
      1 the catch was large and it was late before they finished.
      1 the catch was good, although the season was almost over.
      1 the cat came over promptly and rubbed his head against jims' knee.
      1 'the catapults of the wall — huge things forty feet high to the head — firing nets of raw stone or forged bolts.
      1 the cat and the mouse in partnership
      1 the cat
      1 'the cat!
      1 the casualty lists are coming out in the papers every day — oh, there are so many of them.
      1 the castle vanished away like smoke, and the head of the giant galligantus was then sent to king arthur.
      1 the castles that dear woman has built for me would fill all spain, and have kept us jolly while we waited to know our fate.
      1 the castle of kerglas
      1 the case of this unhappy man might be my own.
      1 the case of camilla clark was agitating the ladies' aid of one of the lindsay churches.
      1 the case looks very black against him, and sheep-stealing is a serious offence.
      1 the case being somewhat doubtful, i will drive no man; yet if ye would suffer me to lead you, ye would choose the first.
      1 the carter ran under the wheels of his cart and thence threatened all sorts of vengeance.
      1 the carroll house is just what i want, for all it is a little old-fashioned.
      1 the carrier, with a troubled glance at dot, who still kept far away from him, replied, well! that 's but fair.
      1 the carrier, who had turned his face from the door, signed him to go if he would.
      1 the carrier was puzzled, and made uncomfortable and uncertain, in spite of himself.
      1 the carrier was in high spirits, good fellow that he was, and fonder of his little wife than ever.
      1 the carrier turned upon him quickly.
      1 the carrier 's wife was silent.
      1 the carrier still sat, musing, in the chimney-corner.
      1 the carrier set his grip upon the collar of the toy merchant, and shook him like a reed.
      1 the carrier repeated as i did.
      1 the carrier looked him in the face, and recoiled a step as if he had been struck.
      1 the carrier looked at her, and then at him, and then at her, and then at him again.
      1 the carrier, in his smoothing forehead and expanding face, acknowledged it, the readiest of all.
      1 the carrier having brought it from his stable and set it before him, they turned into the house.
      1 the carrier had some faint idea of adding, dote upon you.
      1 the carrier expected that tackleton would pay him an early visit; and he was right.
      1 the carrier, entering, started back.
      1 the carrier and his wife exchanged a look of perplexity.
      1 the carrier accompanied him without another word.
      1 the carriage was large and barred the narrow road, so tephany was forced, much against her will, to remain where she was.
      1 the carriage stopped when it reached him, and the footmen sprang down and opened the door for him.
      1 the carriage stopped at length in the vast hall which becasigue had prepared for the reception of the princess.
      1 the carriage stood still, and the king asked her:
      1 the carriage looked at him in amazement.
      1 the carriage drove on in front of him for some time and then turned a corner.
      1 the carpet would not work, sir, said dick.
      1 the carpet, with alice 's love
      1 the carpet was not the right magic carpet, but the one which king prigio had put in its place.
      1 the carpet was all over gay little flowers; and the walls were hung with pictures in gilt frames, which amused tom very much.
      1 the carpenter said nothing but the butter 's spread too thick!
      1 the carpenter said nothing but cut us another slice: i wish you were not quite so deaf — i 've had to ask you twice!
      1 the carlisle service was in the evening, and at sunset we were waiting at uncle alec 's front door for peter and the story girl.
      1 the carlisle fellows all say she is too stuck up, said dan.
      1 the carlisle church was a very old-fashioned one, with a square, ivy-hung tower.
      1 the carleton boys wouldn 't patronize a rink run by you.
      1 the care of the hens is one of farmer brown 's boy 's duties.
      1 the cards and board, dot.
      1 the captain, who was close behind his messenger, entered at once and shut the door behind him.
      1 the captain, who had so long been a cause of so much discomfort, was gone where the wicked cease from troubling.
      1 the captain was too bright to be in the way.
      1 the captain was so pleased, and you ought to have seen ed 's face when bob said, 'i 'm ready, if you 'll have me.'
      1 the captain was looking at the guineas, and then at the belt, and then at the gentleman 's face; and i thought he seemed excited.
      1 the captain was in the right of it.
      1 the captain was in the porch, keeping himself carefully out of the way of a treacherous shot, should any be intended.
      1 the captain, too, was taking his observations, but rather of the man 's clothes than his person.
      1 the captain took no part.
      1 the captain, the squire, and i were talking matters over in the cabin.
      1 the captain then?
      1 the captain thanked him, and bade him show him the house he had marked.
      1 the captain 's wounded, said mr. trelawney.
      1 the captain stood, indeed; but he neither winced nor drew back a foot.
      1 the captain 's papers . . . . . . . . . .
      1 the captain 's papers
      1 the captain 's only a pal.
      1 the captain shook his head, still frowning.
      1 the captain 's heart melted at these words, and he said kindly: 'you may be thankful that you were not drowned.
      1 the captain, says he, would like to speak with your friend.
      1 the captain 's away on a cruise, said emily blankly.
      1 the captain sat down to his log, and here is the beginning of the entry:
      1 the captain 's appearance was a fresh surprise to alan.
      1 the captain! said the pirates, staring at each other in surprise.
      1 'the captain,' said the pirates, staring at each other in surprise.
      1 the captain said nothing to alan, but he looked over at me with an ugly look.
      1 the captain put one of his men, fully armed, into each, rubbing the outside of the jars with oil from the full vessel.
      1 the captain, on his part, never spoke but when he was spoken to, and then sharp and short and dry, and not a word wasted.
      1 the captain of the fanny is the hero of my story.
      1 'the captain of the fair lady will take his bride with him.
      1 the captain of a frigate in the harbor and two or three civil officers under the crown were also there.
      1 the captain made us trim the boat, and we got her to lie a little more evenly.
      1 the captain made a sort of gasp.
      1 the captain looked on for a while in silence.
      1 the captain landed upon the shore and began to explore the country.
      1 the captain landed and ran to the palace, where he found the wicked old man asleep.
      1 the captain knuckles under
      1 the captain keeps him short on purpose, i guess, and won 't let him come down town except on sundays.
      1 the captain is not what he used to be.
      1 the captain is a rank infidel and they say his daughter is just as bad.
      1 the captain had returned and, though not absolutely uncivil, was taciturn and moody.
      1 the captain had been struck dead by thundering apoplexy.
      1 the captain had become very impatient because of several delays he had already met with, and he was in a furious temper.
      1 the captain, for his part, stood staring at the signboard like a bewildered man.
      1 the captain and gray were already examining him, and i saw with half an eye that all was over.
      1 the caps were the wishing cap and the cap of darkness.
      1 the caporetto disaster is a dreadful thing and not even susan can extract much consolation out of the present state of affairs.
      1 the cap 'n was displeased at that, but my messmates were all of a mind and landed.
      1 the cap fell in the same place as before, and he walked on till he came to the spot where his brother had halted.
      1 the cannon-shot was followed after a considerable interval by a volley of small arms.
      1 the candle wick burned long, and was topped by a little cap of fiery red that seemed to wink at us like an impish gnome.
      1 the candles all grew up to the ceiling, looking something like a bed of rushes with fireworks at the top.
      1 the candle burned long, and the wick was crowned by a little cap of fiery red that seemed to watch eunice like some impish goblin.
      1 the can being broken, he brought hame as little water as the other had done, and the cake was as little.
      1 the canal was rather slow and torpid; that must be admitted.
      1 the camerons have been daft about her all summer, and now they are going to adopt her.
      1 the camerons had spent the autumn in new york and had then gone south for the winter.
      1 the camerons came later to dalveigh the next summer, on account of john cameron 's health, which was not good.
      1 the camel doubled up camel-fashion, like a two-foot rule, and sat down whimpering.
      1 the calm of the night soothed her.
      1 the calls of unseen gulls overhead were the cries of the souls of doomed seamen.
      1 the caller looked at him closely.
      1 the caliph withdrew his pipe for a moment from his lips and asked, 'why do you look so anxious, grand vizier?'
      1 the caliph was the first to collect himself.
      1 the caliph was much surprised, and asked her what she meant.
      1 the caliph stood still and distinctly heard a low weeping sound which seemed to proceed from a human being rather than from any animal.
      1 the caliph sent the magician to the room where the princess had lived as an owl, and there had him hanged.
      1 the caliph ordered him to be confined in an iron cage, and placed in the palace gardens.
      1 the caliph fell into deep thought on hearing this story of the princess.
      1 the caliph consented, and they went straight to the pond.
      1 the calf doesn 't know its own mother with that thing on, laughed ned.
      1 the cake was soon made.
      1 the cake transaction remained a riddle, for sally folsom solemnly declared that she was playing tag in mamie snow 's barn at that identical time.
      1 the cakes were specially tempting to small boys and for several weeks anne had had not a little trouble in regard to them.
      1 the cake did rise, however, and came out of the oven as light and feathery as golden foam.
      1 the cake can be cooling while we fix the children.
      1 the cake ain 't hurt a mite, and everything looks lovely.
      1 the caesar 's pageant shorn of brutus' bust did but of rome 's best son remind her more,
      1 the cache had been found and rifled; the seven hundred thousand pounds were gone!
      1 the cable was cut.
      1 the cable was about as thick as packthread, and the bars of the length and size of a knitting-needle.
      1 the cable to the islands was out of order, and no vessels call there this time of year for mails.
      1 the cabin 's as black as a pit, cecco said, almost gibbering, but there is something terrible in there: the thing you heard crowing.
      1 'the cabin 's as black as a pit,' cecco said, almost gibbering, 'but there is something terrible in there: the thing you heard crowing.'
      1 the buyer took the tanuki back to his house, and throwing him into a corner went out.
      1 the butterfly was dreadfully frightened, but he managed to fly up to the hand of suleiman-bin-daoud, and clung there, fanning himself.
      1 the butterfly that stamped
      1 the butterfly 's wife fluttered about in the dark, crying, 'oh, i 'll be good!
      1 the butterflies flew over them.
      1 the buttercups drooped over her high, white brow and played peep with her glowing eyes.
      1 {the butler on the carpet: p89.jpg}
      1 the busy mind has no time to think of sorrow or care or gloom.
      1 the busy days flew by and examinations were over.
      1 the bustle of the rising congregation reaches my ears.
      1 the business arrangements were simple and soon concluded.
      1 the bushes were white with roses, and the ground under my feet was all snowed over with their petals.
      1 the bushes were all different.
      1 the bushes rustled a little in the thicket, and father wolf dropped with his haunches under him, ready for his leap.
      1 the bushes parted.
      1 the bushes behind which he was lying were in his way.
      1 the burst of feeling which had frightened paul by its unaccustomedness had passed like a fleeting outbreak of sunshine between dull clouds.
      1 the burn shows badly, and i can 't take any out.
      1 the burning sun blazed down upon them, making them hot and tired.
      1 the burden of the song was still the same; and louder, louder, louder still, they sang it in their emulation.
      1 'the bunyip' is known to even more uneducated little ones, running about with no clothes at all in the bush, in australia.
      1 the bunyip
      1 the bunny-house might have been a cage of tigers, so rampant were the cats at this new move.
      1 the bundle was sewn together, and the doctor had to get out his instrument case and cut the stitches with his medical scissors.
      1 the bun and the lost tail, the posy you took to poor lizzie, and the trouble you bore so sweetly.
      1 the bulrushes, which had always grown with their feet in the water, now had them only in mud, and that was fast drying up.
      1 the bulrushes nodded, as if they too were thinking of this.
      1 the bulls were turned, to the right this time, and crashed into the standing thicket.
      1 the bulls swept off as akela bayed, and gray brother stopped in front of the cows.
      1 the bull returned and sought for but never could find her.
      1 the bullocks and the camel said, half aloud, afraid of two tails — what nonsense!
      1 the bullet rebounded without harming the spinner, who still spun on.
      1 the bulkheads, all painted in clear white and beaded round with gilt, bore a pattern of dirty hands.
      1 the building was warm and crowded.
      1 the building rang with applause; one old man pulled out a red bandanna and wiped tears of joy and pride from his eyes.
      1 the building in which they proposed to pass the night had apparently been formerly a castle.
      1 'the bugles 'll go for dinner in arf a minute.
      1 the buggy is nicest and lightest, and we want to talk over our affairs.
      1 the buffalo skins were soon got, and the princess started off with sunlight.
      1 the buffalo had fallen to the ground, dead, and with the wound in his head as before.
      1 the buffalo gave a leap into the air, and then fell dead.
      1 the buffaloes were anxious enough to get to the village.
      1 the buffaloes had found no wallows to be cool in, and no green crops to steal.
      1 the buffaloes generally keep to the pools and muddy places, where they lie wallowing or basking in the warm mud for hours.
      1 the buffalo began to feel alive again and shook his horns, and stood up and stretched himself.
      1 the buck lived?
      1 the bucket sat on the shelf inside.
      1 the buck-brahmin evaporates without explanations, an' the bhoy sets cross-legged on the chaplain 's bed prophesyin' bloody war to the men at large.
      1 the buccaneers remained rooted to the ground, their eyes starting from their heads.
      1 the brushwood closes behind them, as silently as sand into which a mole has dived.
      1 the brushwood closes behind them as silently as sand into which a mole has dived.
      1 'the brush has got entangled in it!' the queen said with a sigh.
      1 the browns were up and out so early next morning that bab and betty were sure they had run away in the night.
      1 the brownie of the lake
      1 the brown gingham and the blue print will do you for school when you begin to go.
      1 the brown finger followed the curator 's pencil from point to point.
      1 the brown fairy book. with @number@ coloured plates and @number@ illustrations.
      1 the brown-eyed girl laughed, too.
      1 the brown bear of norway
      1 the brother who failed vii.
      1 the brother who failed
      1 the brothers were now in greater despair than ever.
      1 the brothers wept bitterly for their father, whom they loved, and when they had buried him they began to talk over their future lives.
      1 the brothers saw no reason for this, but, to get rid of esben 's persistence, they made the exchange, and slept soundly again.
      1 the brothers rode on the whole day, and towards evening they came to a great forest, which they entered.
      1 the brothers needed no second bidding, and in a moment were out of the house.
      1 the brothers launched a small boat, took some of their valuable goods with them, rowed to shore and went up to the palace.
      1 the brothers ill-treat poor jack @number@
      1 the brothers hurried on, without needing to be told twice, 'for,' thought they, 'he has no money, and of course there will be a row.'
      1 the brothers bowed and said: 'as the king wills.'
      1 the brother said he could if they would bring him the duck and a knife.
      1 the brop is a winged quadruped, with a human face of a youthful and merry aspect.
      1 the broom missed the bird, but knocked down and broke the vase on the bracket, which did not soothe the angry woman.
      1 the brook was searched, but the body of the schoolmaster was not to be discovered.
      1 the brook was laughing and singing on its way to join the big river.
      1 the brook that ran across the corner dimpled pellucidly in the shadows of the birches.
      1 the brook gave adam 's ale of unsurpassed crystal.
      1 the brookes had a rather shady reputation.
      1 the brookes are kind of protégés of theirs, you know, and they won 't believe anything bad of them.
      1 the brooch is gone and that child has taken it and lied about it.
      1 the brooch had come undone as she spoke, and a sudden gust of wind blew the queen 's shawl across a little brook.
      1 the bronze ring
      1 the broken wing healed and grew strong again, for it had not been so badly broken, after all.
      1 the broken tones ceased, and david bell sat down, wiping the great drops of perspiration from his brow.
      1 the broidered kerchief and the jewels lay upon the ground.
      1 the broad seal was impressed with winthrop 's coat-of-arms.
      1 the broad, fertile stockard acres passed into anne 's possession.
      1 the british troops captured jerusalem yesterday.
      1 the british line may be broken but the british navy is not.
      1 the british line is broken and the german shells are falling on paris, said susan dully.
      1 the british have lost millions of men at the somme and how far have they got?
      1 the british government will change the succession in hilas and bunar, and nominate new heirs to the throne.
      1 the british army will settle germany, shouted norman.
      1 the brindled cow, which has led us hither, will supply us with milk.
      1 the brilliant sunshine streamed about her, burnishing the rich tints of her hair into ruddy gold.
      1 the brig was sheering swiftly and giddily through a long, cresting swell.
      1 the brig was lost on june the 27th, says he, looking in his book, and we are now at august the 24th.
      1 the brighton rock was a success; we must have a good store for to-morrow, and more milk.
      1 the brightness of the shops, where holly sprigs and berries crackled in the lamp heat of the windows, made pale faces ruddy as they passed.
      1 the brightness of the night showed us these perils as clearly as by day, which was, perhaps, the more alarming.
      1 the bright light made him blink.
      1 the bright fire, blazing up again, acknowledged it!
      1 the brightest hung round the throne on which the queen sat, and which stood above four steps of pure gold inlaid with great amethysts.
      1 the brief pause which followed his involuntary betrayal of discontent was broken by ruth, who exclaimed, with a girlish enthusiasm that overpowered girlish bashfulness, —
      1 the bridge must stand forever.'
      1 the bride, who was very nervous, began to cry.
      1 the bride 's cake was made and the turkeys fattened.
      1 the bride roses have bloomed again!
      1 the bride roses
      1 the bride, however, gave him a sleeping-draught, and he slept so soundly that he heard nothing.
      1 the bride herself peeped out of the window to see who it could be, and there stood father peter!
      1 the bride had fainted.
      1 the bridegroom, who was not in the least nervous, giggled.
      1 the bridegroom was a military man, in his scarlet uniform, — a plump, bold-looking bird, very happy and proud just then.
      1 the bridegroom then asked his name; he replied that he was called ring, and was a king 's son.
      1 the bridegroom 's hand trembled visibly, and no one heard his replies.
      1 the bride granted her this, because the dress was so beautiful and she had so few like it.
      1 the bride and bridegroom were to dance the rose-dance together, and the king had promised to play the flute.
      1 the bride and bridegroom, for instance, love each other very dearly.
      1 the bridal party entered the parlour at wish-ton-wish at the same moment as he slipped in by another door.
      1 the bricklayer asked her no more questions, but took down a broom and gave her such a beating that her pride was humbled a little.
      1 'the bricked-up arch with finish! on the plaster was what shook me, for i was not much more than a boy.'
      1 the breezes whispered strange secrets of elf-haunted glens, and the hollows where the ferns grew were brimmed with mystery and romance.
      1 the breeze served us admirably.
      1 the breeze had stiffened to a slow strong wind and the dull-grey level of the sea was whipped into white-caps.
      1 the breeze had but little action on the coracle, and i was almost instantly swept against the bows of the hispaniola.
      1 the breeds surmised a lover 's quarrel, but tannis understood.
      1 the breath of the princess came and went, and her feet rattled in the stirrups.
      1 the breath of mint floated out from the garden, and the dew was falling heavily.
      1 the breath froze in his mouth, but he took no notice, only bade his horse ride on the faster.
      1 the breast of the bay sparkled with its countless gems like the breast of a fair woman.
      1 the breakfast was a very silent meal.
      1 the bread was sour last week because mother wouldn 't take my advice.
      1 the bread burned black; for the salad dressing so aggravated her that she could not make it fit to eat.
      1 'the brave wasp 's-nest rushes out with all his wasps.
      1 the brave little tailor
      1 the brave girl 's heart almost stopped beating from joy, as she set about her preparations.
      1 the branch that was yellow-leaved the day before dripped sap when mowgli broke it.
      1 the branch railroad will be built to carmody by that time.
      1 the branch joins the main line there and the tracks will be clear.
      1 the branches are not what they were when i was young.
      1 the brain is there, but the heart seems left out.
      1 the brahmin, he said, had given him a charm against the creature that made everything perfectly safe.
      1 the boy you will bring up yourself, but you must entrust the little girl to a nurse.
      1 the boy would not step aside, and the man was determined not to do so either, so they ran against one another with a bump.
      1 the boy who could keep a secret
      1 the boy who broke the rule last friday, at afternoon recess, will come to the desk, said mr. acton in his most impressive manner.
      1 the boy went overboard, sir; that 's what the story is; and i would give five pounds out of my pocket it was true!
      1 the boy was very sorry for her and flew down and stood beside her.
      1 the boy was very angry at his silence, and aiming one of his arrows at the bottom of the mountain, shot straight through it.
      1 the boy was uncomfortable under her gaze and squirmed hastily down.
      1 the boy was tossing feverishly on his bed, and the mother had fallen asleep, she was so tired.
      1 the boy was thrilled with delight.
      1 the boy was sullen and obstinate, but his sister had an unfailing influence over him.
      1 the boy was really almost starved.
      1 the boy was proud, and spoke without thinking:
      1 the boy was off like a shot.
      1 the boy was glad of company and they went on, and on, and on, through seven kingdoms, without finding anything they were able to do.
      1 the boy was entirely happy to be out chewing pan and seeing new people in the great good-tempered world.
      1 the boy was delighted at this news, and they walked on all day together, the fox in front, and the boy behind.
      1 the boy was called willem.
      1 the boy was a child in lahore city.
      1 the boy wandered on and on till he came to a large town.
      1 the boy understood what he must do, and played with all his might, but the maidens danced on till evening.
      1 the boy turned his head and looked at her, first with surprise, then with inquiry, then with admiration.
      1 the boy took the ball and put it in a bag.
      1 the boy took his last loaf and flask out of his knapsack and laid them on the ground, and they had supper together.
      1 the boy thanked her, and followed the wind, fearing all the time that it might change its direction and lead him astray.
      1 the boys won 't let me play with them.
      1 the boys with the golden stars
      1 the boys will like to see it, and want to play one part of it.
      1 the boys will like to hear the news, and so will father.
      1 the boys were much impressed, both by the greatness of the affliction which hung over him and by his way of bearing it.
      1 the boys were fishing for eels over the bridge, said carl.
      1 the boys were asked; and, after a happy day, the young italians all returned, to play their parts at the fine christmas party.
      1 the boys took to base-ball like ducks to water, and the common was the scene of tremendous battles, waged with much tumult, but little bloodshed.
      1 the boy stood by naomi 's bed and looked down at her with sympathetic eyes.
      1 the boys threw away half-smoked cigars; and your books must go after them.
      1 the boys thought it a capital joke, and dan looked delighted, but asked, with an unexpected burst of virtue,
      1 the boy started, stopped and looked out towards island rock.
      1 the boys settled down at once on any article of furniture that was nearest and listened dutifully.
      1 the boy 's sensitive lips quivered.
      1 the boys said he had worn the paint off that particular place.
      1 the boys reduced them to rags; but i love them still, and would enjoy a good theatrical stalk in them if it were possible.'
      1 the boys politely declined, and scrambled their notes into the chosen baskets in great haste; but the girls were less bashful.
      1 the boy 's parents at length removed him to complete his cure under their own roof.
      1 the boys of my year are going — going.
      1 the boys nodded.
      1 the boys may be boarding at the other end of kingsport, for all i know, anne went on.
      1 the boys made an arm-chair, and away she went, for a pleasant day downstairs.
      1 the boys 'll go off with a good taste in their mouths.
      1 the boys like me awfully — they really do.
      1 the boy 's light burned no more after that, and hester was content till a new worry came to trouble her.
      1 the boys laughed, and mark, who felt that hospitality required him to do something for his guests, said briskly, —
      1 the boy should have a chance.
      1 the boys had brought fresh boughs to make the grave a green bed for their comrade 's last sleep.
      1 the boys groaned at the mere sound of the long names, and the gentlemen laughed at the absurdity of the lesson.
      1 the boy 's grief was stormy and uncontrolled.
      1 the boys grew fast.
      1 the boys got it up all themselves, she said, answering the grateful look that seemed to thank her for that happy moment.
      1 the boy 's fancy was like a prism, separating every ray that fell upon it into rainbows.
      1 the boys' faces had fallen dismally as their hope was destroyed; but ben would not give up.
      1 the boy 's eyes had grown too large for his thin face.
      1 the boys enjoyed this part intensely, and cries of go it, ben!
      1 the boys enjoyed the joke, and one after the other read out his message to the captive lady: —
      1 the boy seems run down every way.
      1 the boy seemed to shrink.
      1 the boys do.
      1 the boys chapter iii.
      1 the boys carried her home to the palace, and the queen was glad to have her.
      1 the boys came yesterday, and seemed rather nice; but, of course, i couldn 't play with them.
      1 the boys came trooping home with appetites that would have made the big turkey tremble, if it had not been past all fear.
      1 the boys began to call her dr. giddy-gaddy, and she liked it so well that mrs. jo one day said to the professor,
      1 the boys avoided lewis, and he, poor fellow, was almost sick with the trouble he had brought upon himself.
      1 the boys assembled at the schoolhouse, and strolled idly about the banks of the brook; but no schoolmaster.
      1 the boys are very thoughtless.
      1 the boys are going to have fireworks on the fourth, and have got some surprise for me.
      1 the boys are going to have a dialogue too.
      1 the boys are going to burn the sand-hill grass to-night.
      1 the boys are at home, and we 'll have a comfortable time.
      1 the boys and irresponsible young men crowded after, expecting some excitement, but they were disappointed.
      1 the boys and girls, too, soon made friends with him.
      1 the boys all think so, said the story girl, not, i fancied, quite well pleased.
      1 the boys all say you are the bravest of the seven, said rose.
      1 the boys all hate the sob act like poison.
      1 the boy said nothing, but lay down for the third time on the buffalo skins, and fasted for twenty days more.
      1 the boys
      1 the boy rose and turned his head, and saw a huge black bear coming towards him.
      1 the boy resented his silence and lack of interest by beating him, as was only natural.
      1 the boy ran as fast as he could and entered the courtyard, where he saw the two springs close together.
      1 the boy pulled in his head and scowled at his aunt, but he dared not disobey, and went out slowly with a sulky mutter.
      1 the boy, not knowing what else to do, answered, 'all right; you begin.'
      1 the boy nodded a quick little nod.
      1 the boy neglects his music now, and i 'm glad of it, for he was getting too fond of it.
      1 the boy must have read them out, as he and the spirit crossed the threshold.
      1 the boy looks like an italian.
      1 the boy lived on with the monks, and grew up to be a clever, gentle, and handsome young man.
      1 the boy learned, too, as fast as the dog; though a dog-sleigh is a heart-breaking thing to manage.
      1 the boy laughed at hearing these words again, and walked slowly on.
      1 'the boy is well protected if — if the lords of the air have ears to hear.
      1 the boy is so thirsty, and the mother so sad.
      1 the boy is safe, and it was i — i — i that caught nag by the hood last night in the bathroom.
      1 the boy is killing the chickens and bridget is getting ready to broil them.
      1 the boyish abandon of that stout man was charming to behold, for though he 'carried weight', he danced like an india-rubber ball.
      1 the boy is beginning to show some sense, said the king to himself, knowing the nature and the difficulties of the expedition.
      1 the boy in the witch 's hut @number@
      1 the boy in the house threw a stone at me and broke it.
      1 the boy, however, only winked rapidly for a second, then lay calmly looking up at the new face with a surprised, hullo!
      1 the boy, however, accomplished all this work on that day, and the troll praised him and said that it was very well done.
      1 the boy hesitated for a moment what he should do; then he crept close up to the man, and lay down by his legs.
      1 the boy held the master word.
      1 the boy held it out; it was an old robinson crusoe, that classic of boyhood.
      1 the boy hath done his work, and she will feel that he is taken hence in kindness both to him and her.
      1 'the boy has heard bazar-talk,' said the priest.
      1 the boy has been baptized in blood; will ye keep the mark fresh and ruddy upon his forehead?
      1 the boy had need of all his courage to listen silently to the king 's words.
      1 the boy had hushed his wailing at once, and turned his face upward to the stranger.
      1 the boy had hardly spoken, when a wagon rattled along the road and stopped a moment before the door.
      1 the boy had blurted it all out sullenly and half-chokingly.
      1 the boy fled affrighted, and i bore my poor czar in to die.
      1 the boy felt sullen, rebellious and wretched.
      1 the boy did not see his uncle, but worked away with a vim and vigour that were not lost on the latter.
      1 the boy could not let it roll away, when it was so close to him, so he gave chase.
      1 the boy could climb almost as well as he could swim, and swim almost as well as he could run.
      1 the boy caught the blow on his shield, and cried to the king:
      1 the boy carries such an iron with him.
      1 the boy can sleep at your house, can 't he?
      1 the boy broke it with a stone! shrieked darzee 's wife.
      1 the boy at the window was her half-brother; but, between christopher holland and eunice carr, not the slightest resemblance existed.
      1 the boy at the window stopped whistling, and the girl silently wiped her eyes on her faded gingham apron.
      1 the boy answered that he knew not where such things were to be procured, and that, wanting them, he could only try and fail.
      1 the boy and the wolves, or the broken promise( @number@ )
      1 the boy and the foal grew up together and loved each other like brothers.
      1 'the boy and i, i go to seek for a certain river.'
      1 'the boy?
      1 the box was tied up and the knots sealed with wax.
      1 the box was left here to be kept safely, and i do not myself know what it contains.
      1 the box was filled with soft hay.
      1 the box was brought, and she divided off a portion of what was within and gave it to the prince to eat.
      1 the box took no heed.
      1 the box, the box, and nothing but the box!
      1 'the box is large enough even for me.'
      1 the boxes were opened with the greatest ease.
      1 the bows, quivers, and tabards were concealed among the gorse, and the two bands set resolutely forward.
      1 the bowsprit was over my head.
      1 the bows are in the long box where you found the mallets, fishing-rods, and bats.
      1 the bow-legged children in the gardens are those who had to walk too soon because their father needed the perambulator.
      1 the boweses liked her well enough as a boarder.
      1 the bottom was covered with coarse sand, which sparkled in the lonely sunbeam, and seemed to illuminate the spring with an unborrowed light.
      1 the bottom was covered with coarse sand, which sparkled in the lonely sunbeam and seemed to illuminate the spring with an unborrowed light.
      1 the bottom was clean sand.
      1 the bottoms of their trousers were quite torn, and old nahan rajah, he thought they were european soldiers deserting.'
      1 the bottom of white sand, patterned over with coloured pebbles, was clear and distinct through the dark-green water.
      1 the bottle of vinegar slipped from his hand and was broken on the doorstep.
      1 the boots were the seven-league boots, which hop-o'-my-thumb stole from the ogre about @number@ .
      1 the boots, now i come to think of it, are unimportant, at least for the present.
      1 the booms were tearing at the blocks, the rudder was banging to and fro, and the whole ship creaking, groaning, and jumping like a manufactory.
      1 the book was there.
      1 the books were circulated throughout the world, and some of them reached the emperor.
      1 'the books i do not want.
      1 the book opened at the right place, as if the third story had been often read, and bess smiled as she saw the name.
      1 the book of romance. with @number@ coloured plates and @number@ illustrations.
      1 the book includes both by-and-by and by-and-bye.
      1 the bonnet also was a trial, for when the lace was on, it was discovered that the ribbons didn 't match the dress.
      1 the bones of djulung
      1 the bone is cracked! thundered phao, son of phaona.
      1 the bone creaked and shook, as if it was laughing, and said in a tone that showed it hadn 't got over its pride yet:
      1 the bolt hits whatever the eye sees.'
      1 the boer war was, they say, but i don 't remember anything about it, of course.
      1 the body pointed straight in the direction of the island, and the compass read duly e.s.e. and by e.
      1 the body of the dead giant now became that of a beautiful prince, and the queen went in again.
      1 the body of a little wizened gond lay with its feet in the ashes, and bagheera looked inquiringly at mowgli.
      1 the body grows slowly and steadily, but the soul grows by leaps and bounds.
      1 the boat whose fortunes we must follow was alone when dawn came up, showing these survivors all the dangers of their situation.
      1 the boat whirled three, four times round, and became filled to the brim with water: it began to sink!
      1 the boat was too heavy to push over.
      1 the boat was still heading for the island.
      1 the boat was now some distance out.
      1 the boat was now about @number@ yards from the shore.
      1 the boat was already some distance out on the sea, and the wind, which blew from land, was driving it still further out.
      1 the boat was all pearly like the inside of the mussel shells, and her sail was like moonshine.
      1 the boat was all pearly and rainbowy, like the inside of the mussel shells, and her sail was like moonshine.
      1 the boat, too, was nowhere to be seen.
      1 the boats were quickly launched and glided out from the shadow of the cliffs.
      1 the boats were hauled up on the skids.
      1 the boatswain, job anderson, was the likeliest man aboard, and though he kept his old title, he served in a way as mate.
      1 the boat sped on, and the rat behind it.
      1 the boats of the english are thrice as big as this village.
      1 'the boats has stopped running.
      1 the boats glided along rapidly, but lina 's, from being heavier, was always behind the rest.
      1 the boat reached the island, and the mice landed.
      1 the boat ran into a tough thicket of willows with a crash.
      1 the boat of my soul staggers.'
      1 the boat of my soul lacked direction; i could not see into the cause of things.
      1 the boatman was very much surprised at this proposal, and said:
      1 the boat had been righted — it was even now midway on the ferry.
      1 the boat got into broughton half an hour after the train had gone.
      1 the boat came swiftly in before the wind.
      1 the boar pursued him into the church, but the tailor skipped round to the door, and closed it securely.
      1 the boarders swarmed over the fence like monkeys.
      1 the blythes accepted her unquestioningly, perhaps because she was fairly respectable now.
      1 the blythe girls sympathized with her, and even mary vance agreed that it was a hard position to be in.
      1 the blythe family are taking it easy, said kate drew.
      1 the blythe family and the meredith family were all smiling.
      1 the blythe children were lost in amazement.
      1 the blythe children don 't know what ditto is.
      1 the blush was still on her face.
      1 the bluff strident words struck the note sailors understood, and they cheered him lustily.
      1 the blue waves of lake erie danced, rippling and sparkling, in the sunlight.
      1 the blue spot may be too big or too small or not in the right place.
      1 the blue room was more shadowy than ever but that did not matter.
      1 the blue phial, said he — in the aumry — the blue phial.
      1 the blue north room
      1 'the blue mountains?' said the old man.
      1 the blue mountains
      1 the bluejay put on his topcoat and was going to the partridge for law when he met the partridge coming to him.
      1 the blue-grey mare galloped on like the wind, and the next day the king 's son came in sight of his father 's house.
      1 the blue fairy book. with @number@ coloured plates and @number@ illustrations.
      1 the blue fairy book
      1 the blue eyes were full of fun and feeling, too, i fancied, as i blushingly retired behind my locks and gave the promise.
      1 the blue eyes opened wide, and jack 's own sunshiny smile broke through the tears that filled them as he said with a sniff, —
      1 the blue eyes looking into hers grew misty and very tender.
      1 the blue chest of rachel ward xiii.
      1 the blue chest of rachel ward
      1 the blue bird
      1 the blueberries grew far away and the old lady had many a tramp after them.
      1 'the blow was but a shadow upon a shadow.
      1 the blow was a sign to me, who am no better than a strayed yak, that my place is not here.
      1 the blow had waked every unknown irish devil in the boy 's blood, and the sudden fall of his enemy did the rest.
      1 the bloom had been brushed from one little maiden dream.
      1 the blood was still plashing on the doorstep.
      1 the blood spurted out freely, and she fell to the ground as if she was dead.
      1 the blood rolled rapidly over the boy 's face.
      1 the blood ran all over his head and down his neck, though he really was hardly hurt at all.
      1 'the blood on them is enough to hang thee, brother.'
      1 'the blood of the eagle has restored all the people below to life.
      1 the blood in me ran cold, and i drew in my breath as if i had been struck.
      1 the blood debt is paid, said mowgli.
      1 the blood came to my face.
      1 the blind was up and she could see miss lemar writing at her table.
      1 the blinds were cracked and torn.
      1 the blinds were all down and the doors locked.
      1 the blind man he hadn 't seen naught of anythin', an' the dumb man nature-ally he couldn 't say aught of what he 'd seen.
      1 the blind man cursed the money.
      1 the blind leper was now about halfway towards them, and just then the sun rose and shone full on his veiled face.
      1 the blind king was greatly rejoiced at his son 's resolve, fitted him out in the best way he could, and let him go.
      1 the blind girl turned immediately, and held her by both hands.
      1 the blind girl, still upturning the blank sightless face, down which the tears were coursing fast, addressed her in these words:
      1 the blind girl spread her hands before her face again.
      1 the blind girl smiled and nodded.
      1 the blind girl rested from her work, and laughed with delight.
      1 the blind girl, greatly agitated, rose, and led the carrier 's little wife aside.
      1 the blind girl busy as a doll 's dressmaker; caleb painting and glazing the four-pair front of a desirable family mansion.
      1 the blind girl broke away from her; and, throwing herself upon her knees before him, took the grey head to her breast.
      1 the blessed sunshine and the quiet moonlight shall come through our window.
      1 the blessed day
      1 the bleeding is worst of all — it 's so ugly, cried walter.
      1 the blast will put in its word among their hoarse voices, and be understood by all of them.
      1 the blanc mange was lumpy, and the strawberries not as ripe as they looked, having been skilfully 'deaconed'.
      1 the blame was far from being all on his side.
      1 the blame of this unmerciful disaster was eventually narrowed down to the pyes.
      1 the blade grew red before her eyes, and she said, 'now it is my turn.'
      1 'the black to the east, the white to the west!' they sang, all at once; and the girl dried her tears and felt brave again.
      1 the black thief and knight of the glen.
      1 the black spot again . . . . . . . . . .
      1 the black spot again
      1 the black spot!
      1 the black spot . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 the black spot
      1 the blacksmith had to shoe the king 's horses, and thought to himself, 'without doubt the house will be yours!'
      1 the black shadows will soon come creeping out from the purple hills, and i must be safe in my hemlock-tree by then.
      1 the black shadows crept out from the farther bank of the big river.
      1 the black shadows crept farther and farther across the pond and grew blacker and blacker.
      1 the black prince sat between them and was fed tit-bits.
      1 the black, oily circles spread dizzily as the children watched them.
      1 the blackness grew thicker and thicker.
      1 the black man was asleep altogether.
      1 the black horses had rushed along so swiftly, that they were already beyond the limits of the sunshine.
      1 the black high seats in the monastery, and novices all in order!'
      1 the blackest coat may cover the kindest heart.
      1 the blacker they grew, the lonesomer he became.
      1 the black cow will ask you what is the meaning of all this, and you must answer what i will whisper to you.'
      1 the black cow watched him with surprise for some time, and then said: 'what are you doing, sonny?'
      1 the black clouds had rolled by.
      1 the black cat was her favourite.
      1 the black cat and the brethren!
      1 the black bull of norroway
      1 the black beard nodded assent to the wisdom of the afghan 's dyed scarlet.
      1 the black arrow — a tale of the two roses
      1 the black ants have come up to know it.
      1 the bitterness of life is over for you.
      1 the bitterness and despair had fallen out of his heart, leaving a great peace and a dawning hope in their place.
      1 the bit of burned wood regularly came ashore on the appointed day for as good, ay, and better than a hundred years.
      1 the biting cold winds became quiet as if they had fallen asleep when she appeared in the great, empty, freezing hall.
      1 the biter bit
      1 the bird turned and flew quickly away, but the boy never let go, not even when they soared high into the air.
      1 the bird that can sing and won 't sing must be made to sing, they say, grumbled tackleton.
      1 the birds would build their nests in my branches, and when the wind blew i would bow to it politely just like the others!'
      1 the birds were flying about and twittering with delight, and the flowers were looking up through the green grass and laughing.
      1 the birds sat on the trees and sang so sweetly that the children used to stop their games in order to listen to them.
      1 the birds sang outside, and maids sang inside, as the churn and the wooden spatters kept time:
      1 the birds sang and chirped in the lichened maples that cupped the little church in, and peace was over all the putney valley.
      1 the birds did not care to sing in it as there were no children, and the trees forgot to blossom.
      1 the birds came and built their nests among them.
      1 the birds build their nests in it.
      1 the birds are nearly all gone and most of the maple leaves have fallen.
      1 the birds, answered the girl, with a smile, as she fell to work again.
      1 the bird sang until the ceremony was ended and then it wound up with one mad little, glad little trill.
      1 the bird room was the theatre, being very large, with four doors conveniently placed.
      1 the bird of truth @number@
      1 the bird of truth
      1 the bird 'grip'
      1 the bird flew into the kitchen.
      1 the bird, enchanted to be free, soared up into the sky, and flew away never to return.
      1 the bird appeared a third time, and said: 'good-morning, my fine cook.'
      1 the birch path was a canopy of yellow and the ferns were sear and brown all along it.
      1 the birches of the path had grown from the fairy saplings of old to big trees.
      1 the birches in the hollow waved joyful hands as if watching for anne 's usual morning greeting from the east gable.
      1 the bills, too, had now been printed.
      1 the big white tower on four winds point was overflowing with light, while its revolving beacon flashed overhead.
      1 the big things answered by bowing and waving their flippers like the frog footman.
      1 the big snake turned half around, and saw the egg on the veranda.
      1 the big, round-shouldered sand-dunes were the sleeping giants of some old northern tale.
      1 the big rooster on the topmost perch stretched his long neck, flapped his wings, and crowed at the top of his voice.
      1 the big river had frozen over everywhere except in this one place where the water was too swift to freeze, and there quacker had remained.
      1 the big ravine of the waingunga.
      1 the big push is on and the russians are still going well.
      1 the big punjabi grinned tolerantly: he knew kim of old.
      1 the big penny is a statue about her.
      1 the big panther turned his head away in half a minute.
      1 the big man sat down on a bleached log of driftwood and smiled at her.
      1 the big man has gone for his gun!
      1 the big man had been wakened by the noise, and had fired both barrels of a shotgun into nag just behind the hood.
      1 the big man brought the bang-stick, and nag fell in two pieces!
      1 the big, luxurious cake seemed to emphasize the bareness and loneliness.
      1 the big living-room at ingleside was snowed over with drifts of white cotton.
      1 the big light flashed and beaconed.
      1 the big house was quiet, the servants going about their work as usual, without any appearance of excitement.
      1 the big head of cabbage lay just where peter rabbit and jumper the hare had left it.
      1 the big half moon is miles from anywhere, except the little half moon.
      1 the big gun?
      1 'the big gun?'
      1 the big green lily-pad was there, but there was no one sitting on it.
      1 the biggest one he could see all through.
      1 the big fat nuts were rattling down just on account of the dreadful quarrel of striped chipmunk 's two foolish cousins, happy jack and chatterer.
      1 the big dog is emil 's.
      1 the big cove farm had been one of the best in chiswick then.
      1 the big chamber was the scene of many innocent revels.
      1 the big building, shadowy from the great elms around it, was very still.
      1 the big bay leader had leaped many times in the air, but mowgli dared not risk a false blow.
      1 the bidding on the various poor articles of household gear put up for sale was not brisk, but had an element of resigned determination.
      1 the biddies get out every day or two, and fly away all over the neighbourhood, like feathers when you shake a pillow.
      1 the bible tells us to be kind to everybody.
      1 the bible says we ought to weep with those who weep.
      1 the bible is an interesting book, said the story girl, coming to peter 's rescue.
      1 the bible is always the same.
      1 the bhaers received him cordially, for dan 's sake, pleased that the lad had been remembered.
      1 the bewitchment of pat xxv.
      1 the bewitchment of pat
      1 the better you think of me, the better men and women you will find yourselves.
      1 the better to behold him, i lay down on my side, so that my face was level with his, and he stood three yards off.
      1 the better the day the better the deed.
      1 the better reason, since we were falsely suspected, that we should get clear, i cried.
      1 the better man throweth the worse, and the worse is well served.
      1 the better for us both, returned the carrier.
      1 the best treasure in the house was saved, and he climbed out on to the roof with it — on to the chimney.
      1 the best thing in the world, said reddy fox to himself.
      1 the best thing in the world, said peter rabbit.
      1 the best thing in the world, said johnny chuck.
      1 the best thing in the world, said jimmy skunk.
      1 the best thing in the world, said bobby coon to himself.
      1 the best thing in the world — now what can that be? thought striped chipmunk.
      1 the best thing in him was the gunpowder, and that was so wet with tears that it was of no use.
      1 the best plan might be to open it and see, said marilla curtly.
      1 'the best place is for you both to hide in the big oven, and when the soldiers have gone by i will let you out.'
      1 the best place for you, deary.
      1 the best place for wires on the farm, hobden says.
      1 the best of us have a spice of perversity in us, especially when we are young and in love.
      1 the best of the evening was over for rilla, too.
      1 'the best of news,' answered the maiden, 'for i have gained the object of my mission.
      1 the best of food and drink also was set before them when they wished to dine.
      1 the best of all reasons, he said.
      1 the best man was more excited than joe was, said susan.
      1 'the best is yet to be.'
      1 the best is up garret; you run and get some, while i mash the bread, commanded tilly, diving into the mess.
      1 the best is none too good for me.
      1 the best i ever ate, declared old mr. toad with a sigh of satisfaction.
      1 the best his friends had been able to do for him was to forget him.
      1 the best he could do was to crawl and wriggle and pull himself along.
      1 the best half, said sweet cecily simply.
      1 the best dream of all has come true, said anne, pale and rapturous.
      1 the best doctors in the kingdom treated it with all their skill; they bathed, and poulticed, and bandaged, but it was in vain.
      1 'the best baths in britain.
      1 the best armed rode first; and away out of sight, at the tail of the column, came the sorry reinforcement of the night before.
      1 the best are lapsing souchong, assam pekoe, rare ankoe, flowery pekoe, howqua 's mixture, scented caper, padral tea, black congou, and green twankey.
      1 the berries were thick, and at last the pails were actually full.
      1 the bend in the road
      1 the bench was a narrow one, and as he slept his arm fell down and hung by the side of it.
      1 the bell struck twelve.
      1 the bells on the tree lovers twinkled elfinly and fitfully in the gusty march wind.
      1 the bells ceased, as they had begun, together.
      1 the bell rang — the boat stopped.
      1 the bell rang no longer.
      1 the bell of the church across the harbor was ringing dreamily sweet.
      1 the bell for tea rang faintly across the meadows.
      1 the bell continued to swing, strike and vibrate with the same doleful regularity as when a corpse is on its way to the tomb.
      1 the believing husbands
      1 the beginning of vacation
      1 the beginning of the change in the habits of my folks began a long time ago.
      1 the beginning of the armadillos
      1 the beginning of a feast and the end of a fray, sir messenger; and he mounted into his saddle.
      1 the beggars who came to town were out in full force, rags, tags, and velvet gowns, quite true to life.
      1 the beggar scrambled to his feet, and without a pause walked quickly down the road that led northwards.
      1 the beets ought to be on this minute.
      1 the beetles and the bugs were so spry that seldom could he catch them.
      1 the bee, the princess, the red knight, and the lion @number@
      1 the bees were all so stupefied with what they had eaten that it was possible to draw their stings without hunting them.
      1 the beer is running all over the cellar.'
      1 the beer circulated in a mug, and all three smacked their lips over it, though nat and tommy did not like the bitter stuff.
      1 the beech tree, which was very old, sometimes dropped a leaf into it.
      1 the bee boy 's song
      1 the bed was soon made ready; and the visitor, declining all refreshment but a cup of tea, retired.
      1 the bed was slightly rumpled.
      1 the bed was luxurious, with one pillow of down and one of lavender, and a red coverlet worked in a pattern of roses.
      1 the bed was his own, the room was his own.
      1 the bed was empty, but on the pillow was plainly visible the mark of a head and a single scarlet stain, as of blood.
      1 the bed was empty.
      1 the bed was cold and empty!
      1 the bedtime story books
      1 the beds of flowers that paul saw there are the roses that have bloomed for us in the past?
      1 the bed of the stream seemed to be strewn with sharp and rugged rocks, some of which thrust themselves above the water.
      1 the beauty of winter is that it makes you appreciate spring.
      1 the beauty of penance is that it makes you feel uncomfortable.
      1 the beauty of moonlight on familiar fields irradiated the world.
      1 the beauty of it all thrilled anne 's heart, and she gratefully opened the gates of her soul to it.
      1 the beautiful things will always remain beautiful, and the ugly things become lovely.
      1 the beautiful sunny hair rippled and shone round the dear little face, which was so soft and sweet.
      1 the beautiful song of melody the wood thrush somehow filled him with sadness instead of with the joy he had always felt before.
      1 the beautiful princess sat at her window and watched the bold knights trying to reach her on their splendid horses.
      1 the beautiful princess happened to be picking roses in the garden, when her father 's coach drove up.
      1 the beautiful, kind eyes are larger, and in them lies an expression that saddens one, although it is not sad itself.
      1 the beautiful hyacinthia cried bitterly when she heard this; then she dried her tears, and went into the town dressed as a peasant woman.
      1 the beautiful head disappeared like a flash.
      1 the beautiful girl sat down near him, stroking his hideous head, and said in a sweet coaxing voice: 'you know everything in the world.
      1 the beast will carry two.'
      1 the beast, who had been sighing dolefully while she spoke, now replied:
      1 the beast was sitting on his haunches at the foot of the ladder, and it was quite evident he was not short on time.
      1 the beast was crouching under a tree when she came up, and snorted with pleasure at the sight of her.
      1 the beasts answered, 'duks,' and everything happened as on the former day.
      1 the beasts answered:
      1 the beast must be very hungry, said beauty, trying to laugh, if he makes all this rejoicing over the arrival of his prey.
      1 the beast has more sense than most humans, said mary vance.
      1 the beast considered for a moment, and then he said, in a less furious tone:
      1 the bear, who was very tired, was only too glad to do as she was bid, and stretched herself comfortably on the grass.
      1 the bear tried to get at him at once and to give him a warm welcome with his great paws.
      1 the bear thrust them into his mouth, but try as he might he could not manage to crack them.
      1 the bear submitted to everything with the best possible good-nature, only when they went too far he cried: oh! children, spare my life!
      1 the bears? asked robby, with interest.
      1 the bear ran across a clearing, and the elder brother managed to place an arrow right in his head.
      1 the bearer rubs his shoulder, drinks water, spits it out again, and readjusts his grass sandal.
      1 the bearer of this, paul jex, has been with me some months and has served me well.
      1 the beach was of sand and the scrub barrens dwindled down to it almost insensibly.
      1 the beach itself is a broad space of sand, brown and sparkling, with hardly any pebbles intermixed.
      1 the beach is disgracefully crowded this season.
      1 the beaches of lukannon — the winter wheat so tall — the dripping, crinkled lichens, and the sea-fog drenching all!
      1 the beaches of lukannon — the home where we were born!
      1 the bay stretched out before them, tranced and shimmering; a few stars shone down through the gloom of dusk.
      1 the bayside people said that arnold locksley had always been very severe with his nephew.
      1 (the bayside pedagogue was invariably addressed as master by young and old.)
      1 the baxters lived in aylmer, a lively little town with two newspapers, the chronicle and the ledger.
      1 the baxter business is pretty near wound up at last, he said, as he lighted his pipe.
      1 the battle of the partridge eggs
      1 the battle of the birds
      1 'the battle is lost and the king is dead, and in another moment the enemy will be here.'
      1 the battle, father, is at an end, lancaster clean sped, my lord of risingham — heaven rest him! — left upon the field.
      1 the battle began anew.
      1 the battle.
      1 the baths at nassau were very gay, so was baden-baden, where fred lost some money, and i scolded him.
      1 the bassets were charmed.
      1 the basket with the red top that the sahibs pack themselves every morning.'
      1 the basket was full of good things to eat, and on the flowers lay a paper, saying, —
      1 the basket 's safe enough.
      1 the basket is a lot of trouble, said lucy rose crossly.
      1 the basket and contents were no longer in mary 's mind.
      1 'the basin and the lance are very costly things,' he said suddenly.
      1 the bar silver and the arms still lie, for all that i know, where flint buried them; and certainly they shall lie there for me.
      1 'the bars are too heavy for me to draw,' said niels; 'if you stoop a little you can quite well come in here.'
      1 the barrys must feel cut up.
      1 the barrys are not coming to the wedding, i understand.
      1 the barrys and mrs. lynde stayed with them that night.
      1 the barry garden was a bowery wilderness of flowers which would have delighted anne 's heart at any time less fraught with destiny.
      1 the barrier between you is her experience of sorrow and trouble.
      1 the barrett gatepost topped the highest hill in valley view.
      1 the barrel shook as he leaned his shoulders against it, and i was just about to jump up when the man began to speak.
      1 the barrel floated away to a great distance, and at last it floated close up to a monastery.
      1 'the barons made him.'
      1 the baron 's gloves;
      1 the baron.
      1 the barn, which was the boys' wall street, knew him no more.
      1 the barn was locked.
      1 the barking of a dog.
      1 the bargain was made, and the lad went home with the man to whom he had engaged himself.
      1 the bar fell on the inside; the door was opened.
      1 the bare whitewashed little house had not even a veranda or porch.
      1 the bare thought made her nervous.
      1 the bare lathed walls were hung with fishing jackets, nets, mackerel lines and other shore appurtenances.
      1 the barber shaved the best men in the kingdom, and he, too, made sure that the house would be his.
      1 the barber and the other people in the shop listened to him with amazement.
      1 the barasingh backed unwillingly as purun bhagat drove a pine torch deep into the flame, twirling it till it was well lit.
      1 the baptist bell cried, briskly, 'come up and be dipped! come up and be dipped!'
      1 the banquet was a very gorgeous one, and the poor youth fell to and ate and drank lustily.
      1 the band played home, and every one agreed that it was sweet!
      1 the band played auld lang syne, as a gentle hint that our fore-mothers should be remembered as well as the fore-fathers.
      1 the band lost no time in setting out for his house, and, as before, the shoemaker saw them coming from afar.
      1 the band delighted nat, for mrs. bhaer played the piano, franz the flute, mr. bhaer a bass viol, and he himself the violin.
      1 the bandar-log howled with triumph and scuffled away to the upper branches where bagheera dared not follow, shouting: he has noticed us!
      1 the bandar-log have taken him beyond the river to the monkey city — to the cold lairs.
      1 the bandar-log have shifted their grounds, he said quietly.
      1 'the ball has nearly jumped out of my bosom!
      1 the ball came to an end at midnight, and early next morning the prince again led the mother dragon 's mare out into the meadow.
      1 the bairn 's sick.
      1 the bailiff turned red with anger at his rival 's scornful words, and answered quickly: 'next time you will have something harder to do.'
      1 the bagpiper announced that he would operate that very evening when the moon rose.
      1 the bag of gold is standing there on the bench, said the prince.
      1 the bag is opened, and several quarts of tin money shower down upon the stage till it is quite glorified with the glitter.
      1 the baggage-camel had been bobbing his head to and fro for some time past, anxious to get a word in edgewise.
      1 the baggage!'
      1 the baggage!
      1 the bad one made a sign to the woman, who inquired where he had hidden them.
      1 the bad night which made the shelter of your comfortable cart (may i never have a worse!) so acceptable, is still as bad as ever.
      1 the back staircase from the tajmahal at agra.
      1 the backers of mascot , the rival favourite, looked gloomy.
      1 the baby was pushing his way between the cubs to get close to the warm hide.
      1 the baby was a darling — a six-months' old beauty with little golden ringlets curling and glistening all over its tiny head.
      1 the baby was a boy, and the king took him at once and brought him up as his own son until the lad grew up.
      1 the baby 's head was, as it were, a test and touchstone for every description of matter, animal, vegetable, and mineral.
      1 the baby 's death troubled her, but i dare say she has only got cold.
      1 the baby 's awful fractious, and i 'm clean worn out attending to him.
      1 the baby is real pretty, dressed up in its nice little clothes.
      1 the baby, however, did not cry.
      1 the baby, he 's got colic, and ma 's just wild, and he 's all black in the face.
      1 the baby had a mop of yellow curls, and a pink and white face, and big blue eyes.
      1 the baby grunted again, and alice looked very anxiously into its face to see what was the matter with it.
      1 the baby belongs to me, cried mrs. wheeler passionately.
      1 the baby began to cry again.
      1 the baby answered him in all, and no one could have told which was his native tongue!
      1 the babu will understand, and there will be no after-complaints.
      1 the babu tapped his forehead knowingly.
      1 the babu swung out with the gait of a bogged cow.
      1 the babu 's famous drug-box proved useless, though kim had restocked it at bombay.
      1 the babu seemed to be in tears.
      1 the babu scowled and dealt the proper ticket.
      1 the babu makes lying speeches to the sahibs.
      1 the babu looked shyly down his nose.
      1 'the babu is the very hakim (thou hast heard of him?) who was wandering among the hills by ziglaur.
      1 the babu groans heavily, girds up his huge loins, and is off again.
      1 the babu also has had dealings with him.
      1 the babu advanced loftily; his back out of all keeping with his deferential speech, or his wink towards kim.
      1 the baba yaga went to sleep.
      1 the baba yaga gave him food and drink, and bade him set about his business.
      1 the axe went deep into the pith; the tree fell to the ground with a groan; it felt bruised and faint.
      1 the axe, lying at his feet where he had dropped it in his unutterable consternation on hearing kilmeny 's cry told the whole tale.
      1 the awkward man found paddy this morning and had started to bring us word before cecily ever thought of the wishbone.
      1 the awkward man and mrs. dale came to see the last of their favourite.
      1 the awkward man and miss reade are going to have a lovely day for their wedding, i said.
      1 the awestruck silence was first broken by the clergyman.
      1 the avonlea village improvement society was an organized fact.
      1 the avonlea people did not laugh; they were too angry.
      1 the avonlea graveyard was as yet the grass-grown solitude it had always been.
      1 the a.v.i.s. was in a flourishing condition, and had already accomplished wonders.
      1 the a.v.i.s. met at mr. harmon andrews' that evening and a full attendance had been requested, since important business was to be discussed.
      1 the a.v.i.s. is going to paint the hall again.
      1 the autumn of @number@ was a bitter season for ingleside.
      1 the autumn gave golden fruit to every garden, but to the giant 's garden she gave none.
      1 the autumn dragged away.
      1 the autumn air was mild and spicy.
      1 the author of this book is also the editor of the blue, red, greenland yellow fairy books.
      1 the authorities didn 't dare to stop our races in the morning.
      1 the author is quite aware of the defects of this little story, many of which were unavoidable, as it first appeared serially.
      1 the author.
      1 the auld wife bade her stay that day, and gang and look out o' her back door, and see what she could see.
      1 the august evening was so hot and close that the crowded cars were stifling.
      1 the august chapter
      1 the auction had evidently begun; so, not to miss any more of it, pa hurried down.
      1 the auctioneer looked doubtfully at the money which pa laid mutely down.
      1 the attraction of opposites and all that, you know.
      1 the attendants were surprised: they knew of no whelps.
      1 the attempt to measure the gulf between what she was and what she might have been hurt him like the stab of a knife.
      1 the attack was very slight.
      1 the attack is over.
      1 the attack had begun, by a common signal, on all the five issues of the quarter.
      1 the attack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 the attack
      1 the atmosphere suited him, and he throve by inches.
      1 the atmosphere of the whole house being summerlike, laurie led the way from room to room, letting jo stop to examine whatever struck her fancy.
      1 the astronomers of pantouflia, who conceived that they knew a great deal, had certainly been taken by surprise this time.
      1 the astronomers must be duffers, said prince ricardo.
      1 the astonishment of the giant at the sudden disappearance of the prince may well be imagined.
      1 the assembled shopkeepers could scarcely refrain from tears.
      1 the assailants, wielding their falchions with one hand, strove with the other to drag down the structure of the barricade.
      1 the aspens were cut down next morning, and before night the new bed had been placed in the emperor 's room.
      1 the art table was the most attractive in the room.
      1 the arts graduates gave a graduation dance that night.
      1 the artist was evidently struck.
      1 the artist — the true artist — must look beneath the exterior.
      1 the artist looked at him queerly.
      1 the artful woman, who at once understood her master, answered, 'certainly i have.
      1 the artfulness of blacky
      1 the arrow went one way and the bow another with a sounding twang.
      1 the arrow-shot had somewhat slackened.
      1 the arrow fell in the plains — not in the hills.
      1 the arrow fell in the plains ... but i yielded to desire.
      1 the arrival of nora shelley 's weekly letter to her father and mother was an event in the village.
      1 the arrival of his happy cousins had scattered all his wise plans and brave resolutions to wait still longer.
      1 the arrival of a summer boarder was a great event in her quiet life.
      1 the army cannot come into it, and to-morrow it is to march on.'
      1 the arms were very long and muscular; the hands the same, as if its hold were of uncommon strength.
      1 the arms are easy found, in the sand-hill, n. point of north inlet cape, bearing e. and a quarter n. j.f.
      1 the arlington was the most exclusive and expensive hotel in town.
      1 the arlington!
      1 the argument was long and warm and finally culminated in personalities.
      1 the are so black and sly i feel sure they 're hypocrites.
      1 the area of the storm will extend over the greater part of the province.
      1 the architecture was imposing, and in the interior the rooms were handsome and furnished in the best possible taste.
      1 the archery meeting is to be in the afternoon, and both clubs will be there, i believe.
      1 the archers, meanwhile, were stationed within bow shot, with orders to let fly at hercules the instant that he stirred.
      1 the arabian nights entertainments. with @number@ coloured plates and @number@ illustrations.
      1 the apples proved to be delicious.
      1 the apples had to be picked, and this work fell mainly to us children.
      1 the apples from our own birthday trees were stored in separate barrels inscribed with our names.
      1 the apples are so dead sweet that nobody but us children and the french boys can eat them.
      1 the apples are delicious, and in winter it 's a splendid place for coasting.
      1 the applebys are never mean where money is concerned, i must say.
      1 the apple blossoms were out and the world was fresh and young.
      1 the appearance of the island when i came on deck next morning was altogether changed.
      1 the appearance of the house amazed me.
      1 the apothecary and all the people thought he must be mad, so they let him go.
      1 the ao-chung man took a pull at the whisky-bottle and passed it over.
      1 the ao-chung man timidly patted his feet.
      1 the ao-chung man refreshed himself, and swelled with pride of leadership.
      1 the ants are eating all the others down by the melon bed.
      1 the answer to his question was invariably no.
      1 the answers were as usual: 'i shall teach, help mother, study medicine, art,' etc.; but nearly all ended with:
      1 the answer came swift and dear into mary margaret 's steady, sensible little mind.
      1 the announcement produced all the sensation he could have wished.
      1 the ankus flew sparkling, and buried itself point down thirty yards away, between the trees.
      1 the animal was well past kitten-hood, lank, thin, disreputable looking.
      1 the animals were stopped at the cross-roads, and there we found them after a lively cruise round the country.
      1 the animals went in two by two, hurrah!
      1 the animals said, 'duks:
      1 the animal he bestrode was a broken-down plow-horse, that had outlived almost everything but its viciousness.
      1 the animal, freed from her detaining hand, sprang forward, dragging the laden sleigh over the prostrate woman.
      1 the animal circled around him, still barking excitedly, then ran off for a short distance, stopped, barked again, and returned, repeating the manoeuvre.
      1 the andrew girls had been girls for fifty odd years and seemed likely to remain girls to the end of their earthly pilgrimage.
      1 the andersons were desperately poor and it was not likely mrs. anderson had anything to give.
      1 the ancient lady of sir william phipps eyed them from the wall in ruff and farthingale, an imperious old dame not unsuspected of witchcraft.
      1 the anchorage is on the south, behind an islet, i fancy? asked the captain.
      1 the ancestral mansion, wherein the lovers would dwell together, appeared on one side, and the ivied church, where they were to worship, on another.
      1 the ancestral mansion wherein the lovers would dwell together appeared on one side, and the ivied church where they were to worship on another.
      1 the amy reade is ashore on gleeson 's rocks! he shouted.
      1 the amritzar girl stepped out with her bundles, and it was on her that kim kept his watchful eye.
      1 the amritzar girl smiled; for she knew the talk was to win her approval.
      1 the amount is six bushels — just what you have.
      1 the amiable old lady thought this would rouse polly, against whom her anger still burned hotly.
      1 the ambitious guest @number@
      1 the ambitious guest.
      1 the ambassador thought he must be dreaming, and could hardly believe what the lovely princess said.
      1 {the ambassador showing the prince the proclamation: p82.jpg}
      1 the ambassador did not know what he meant, for he had never heard of the fight, but he answered gravely: never more than now.
      1 the ambassador did not know what he meant, for he had never heard of the fight, but he answered gravely:
      1 the alpha gamma picnic was horribly slow, she said.
      1 the allies have won two tremendous victories, said the doctor on @date@ .
      1 the allans and miss stacy exerted themselves to save the situation and marilla 's customary placidity was not noticeably ruffled.
      1 the alice behind him could bear no more.
      1 the alders by the river rustled eerily as she walked by them and out upon the bridge.
      1 the alarm increased.
      1 'the ajaib-gher, the wonder house!'
      1 the airy fairy fancies of happy dreamland never grow old; they, like the glorious stars above us, are always young.
      1 the air will refresh me.
      1 the air was very pure and exhilarating.
      1 the air was very fragrant with the baptism of the dew, and the odours of a bed of wild mint upon which he had trampled.
      1 the air was sweet with the wild woodsy smell of the forest.
      1 the air was sweet with the breath of mown hayfields where swaths of clover had been steeping in the sun.
      1 the air was sweet with a hush of dreams, and the world was so lovely that i held my breath over its beauty.
      1 the air was still and breezeless; again i felt that sensation of waiting ... of expectancy.
      1 the air was soft and mellow, with pale, aerial mists in the valleys and over the leafless beeches on the western hill.
      1 the air was raw and chill.
      1 the air was moist and sweet.
      1 the air was moist and chill, but the sick woman would not have the window closed.
      1 the air was hot and heavy.
      1 the air was heavy with the fumes of brandy.
      1 the air was heavy with blossom fragrance — almost too heavy.
      1 the air was fresh and crisp, and little smoke-blue mists curled through the valleys and floated off from the hills.
      1 the air was fragrant with the wild, sweet, wholesome smell of young raspberry copses.
      1 the air was filled with phantoms, wandering hither and thither in restless haste, and moaning as they went.
      1 the air was dim with tobacco smoke, and the brilliant, scarlet geraniums which mrs. foley kept in the bay window looked oddly out of place.
      1 the air was dark with davises, and many joneses gamboled like a flock of young giraffes.
      1 the air was cool, for august was nearing september, and leslie wore a crimson scarf over her white dress.
      1 the air was cold with dew and the orchard and grove and rainbow valley were full of mystery and wonder.
      1 the air was clear as golden-hued crystal, and all the slopes around her were mellow and hazy in the autumn sunshine.
      1 the air was chill, with a bell-like clearness.
      1 the air too smelt more freshly than down beside the marsh.
      1 the air to-day is a little too dry for our comfort.
      1 the air, though mild, and even warm, thrilled peter as with a dash of water.
      1 the air there is blue these days.
      1 the air stopped on alan 's lips.
      1 the airs that cat puts on are perfectly intolerable, declared stella.
      1 the airs felicity puts on about her cooking just make me sick, concluded cecily wrathfully.
      1 the air just shines to-night, doesn 't it?
      1 the air is shrewd, and i would not ye took cold upon these scratches.
      1 'the air is good; the water is good.
      1 the air is delicious up here, society amusing, this old farmhouse full of treasures, and your bosom friend pining to embrace you.
      1 the air in the pastures is sweet with the hush of dreams, and one may rest here like a child on its mother 's breast.
      1 the air has magic in it.
      1 the air, besides, was fresh and stirring, and this, under the sheer sunbeams, was a wonderful refreshment to our senses.
      1 the agonized shriek of catharine was answered by the faint — the very faint — voice of a child.
      1 the age-old cry — joseph is not and simeon is not; and ye will take benjamin away.
      1 the aged woman looked up from her task, and with fingers ever busy was the next to speak.
      1 the afternoon was spent in arranging things, and when the running and lugging and hammering was over, the ladies were invited to behold the institution.
      1 the afternoon that mrs. tony mack came in mrs. theodora felt more aggrieved than ever.
      1 the afternoons were generally spent in some merry outing with the blythes.
      1 the afternoon service was attended with similar circumstances.
      1 the afternoon passed on.
      1 the african magician had a younger brother, who was, if possible, more wicked and more cunning than himself.
      1 the affair went on for some time before either eunice or the hollands go wind of it.
      1 the affairs of the islands took longer to settle than the king had expected, and some months passed away before he returned to his palace.
      1 the affair passed in a second.
      1 the affair of the amethyst brooch cured me of meddling with things that didn 't belong to me.
      1 the affair may not have been so cold-blooded as the accounts state.
      1 the aeroplane soared and dipped and circled, and soared again, until it became a mere speck far over the sunset hills.
      1 the aeroplane disappeared.
      1 the adventures of unc' billy possum | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of the younger son of the jackal @number@
      1 the adventures of the younger son of the jackal
      1 the adventures of the jackal 's eldest son @number@
      1 the adventures of the jackal 's eldest son
      1 the adventures of sammy jay | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of reddy fox | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of prickly porky | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of poor mrs. quack | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of peter cottontail | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of paddy the beaver | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of old mr. toad | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of old man coyote | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of mr. mocker | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of mistah mocker
      1 the adventures of johnny chuck | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of jimmy skunk | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of jerry muskrat | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of grandfather frog | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of danny meadow mouse | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of covan the brown-haired @number@
      1 the adventures of covan the brown-haired
      1 the adventures of chatterer, the red squirrel | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of buster bear | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of bob white | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of bobby coon | | | | @number@ .
      1 the adventures of a jackal @number@
      1 the adventures of a jackal
      1 the adventures first,' said the gryphon in an impatient tone: 'explanations take such a dreadful time.'
      1 the adventure of the shopkeepers.
      1 the adventure of the night appeared more and more difficult of execution, till suddenly dick 's countenance lightened.
      1 the adjutant was a most notorious coward, but the jackal was worse.
      1 the adjutant half turned his head, sheered a little in the direction of the voice, and landed stiffly on the sand-bar below the bridge.
      1 the adjutant, being a first-class scavenger, is allowed to go where he pleases, and so this one never flinched.
      1 the adams place itself was not unromantic.
      1 the adams farm was one of the best in amberley, and it had not grown any poorer under mattie 's management.
      1 the adamses looked with no favour on the match.
      1 the act was almost pathetic now, for one of the paws was bandaged, and his whole attitude expressed the humiliation of a broken spirit.
      1 the actress 's face was flushed and her hair was wildly disordered.
      1 the accompanying small offerings are a testimonial of our respect and gratitude, and we entreat you to honour us by accepting them.
      1 the acacia tree will still be there, said miss ponsonby firmly.
      1 the abrupt change of subject shut the door on any further confidences.
      1 the above-quoted paragraph should be as follows, including the paragraphs missing from the text:
      1 the above-mentioned individuals had been sentenced to undergo their various modes of ignominy for the space of one hour at noonday.
      1 [the above is a manly and handsome acknowledgment of past misdemeanors.
      1 the 12th of september.
      1 the...
      1 t h e
      1 that you would.
      1 that you won 't, said gilbert, wondering uneasily if it were that confounded junior 's opinion in particular over which anne was worried.
      1 that you should marry that little wretch would be far more terrible, answered the king.
      1 'that you shall,' said the farmer.
      1 — that your sister, mrs. wheeler, has had a letter from a cousin of yours, and she 's in charlottetown.
      1 that you, rilla?
      1 that young woman and i have taken a liking for each other which we mean to cultivate on our own account.
      1 that young un there never lets up squalling, day or night.
      1 that young minister up at rexton met me and brought it up.
      1 'that young man must be a great wizard; he may be useful to me.'
      1 'that you must find out for yourself,' said the king: 'i don 't know.'
      1 that you may do, said the stepmother.
      1 that you love that old man.
      1 that you did not do so is the best and only recommendation i require.
      1 'that you are a woman — i mean a fox — of your word,' replied the wolf.
      1 that year i hated the spring — i, who had always loved it so.
      1 that yarn about the divining rod is no lie, anyhow, said mary.
      1 that would teach him, thought the king, to depend on himself, and to set a proper value on cleverness and learning, and minding his book.
      1 that wouldn 't make any difference with me — but father is very — practical.
      1 that wouldn 't have been romantic, and, besides, it would have made the story too long.
      1 that wouldn 't have been honest, sir, said dan, looking squarely at him.
      1 that wouldn 't do at all.
      1 'that wouldn 't be very nice, i 'm afraid — '
      1 that wouldn 't be so hard if people wouldn 't twit me about my looks, said anne with a sigh.
      1 that wouldn 't be like captain jim.
      1 that wouldn 't be honest.
      1 'that wouldn 't be at all the thing,' the red queen said very decidedly: so alice tried to submit to it with a good grace.
      1 that would never do, or they would be at the lairs in broad daylight, and mowgli meant to hold them under his tree till dusk.
      1 'that would never do, i 'm sure,' said alice: 'the governess would never think of excusing me lessons for that.
      1 that would never do at all.
      1 that would never do.
      1 that would mean giving up the fat hen which he had hidden in the hollow stump.
      1 that would look as if he were ungrateful for her kindness in giving him the wings.
      1 that would i, answered the lad.
      1 that would help.
      1 that would have been to admit a weakness, and emily fair, like amelia, despised weakness.
      1 that would have been the proper procedure.
      1 that would have been the end of poppy, if a little black boy hadn 't jumped in and pulled her out.
      1 that would have been suitable and romantic.
      1 that would have been ridiculous, for who ever heard of a fairy queen as fat as josie?
      1 that would have been pretty smart of peter and quite like him.
      1 that would have been out o' nature.
      1 that would have been flint 's, or billy bones 's.
      1 that would have been england 's way.
      1 that would have been a pity.
      1 that would do.
      1 that would be worse than blindness or mutilation or any of the things i 've feared.
      1 that would be well.
      1 that would be very romantic, but one would have to be very good to be a missionary, and that would be a stumbling block.
      1 that would be unspeakably better than any happiness that could come to me through forgetting.
      1 that would be too hard to keep.
      1 that would be time enough, please god, but laurie must write to her often, and not let her feel lonely, homesick or anxious.
      1 that would be telling, nan said, with maddening indifference.
      1 that would be sweet, and just what princesses really wear, advised jill, who was stringing a quantity of old roman pearls.
      1 that would be ridiculous.
      1 that would be no profit for thee, kim.
      1 that would be nonsense — '
      1 that would be no mo' than fair.
      1 that would be life.
      1 that would be inconsistent.
      1 that would be hardly fair to some of the other little people who also have had adventures and want them told to you.
      1 'that would be grand, certainly,' said alice thoughtfully: 'but then — i shouldn 't be hungry for it, you know.'
      1 'that would be fine fun,' said he; 'but you are not strong enough to hold me up.'
      1 that would be expecting too much.
      1 'that would be excellent,' cried the prince.
      1 that would be cruel! cried a soft voice.
      1 that would be better than leaving it till the fall.
      1 that would be better than if i explained it.
      1 'that would be better, and more what i want.
      1 that would be a poor return, my boy.
      1 that would be a pity; my nose is quite nice, but i fear turning it up would spoil it, said anne, patting that shapely organ.
      1 that would be a mean trick.
      1 'that would be all the better, wouldn 't it?' the queen said, as she bound the plaster round her finger with a bit of ribbon.
      1 that would be a jest indeed.
      1 that would be a jest indeed!
      1 that would be a glorious lamp for me.'
      1 that would be acting a lie, faith, cried una.
      1 that would be a catastrophe indeed, said alan drily.
      1 that would all come in due time.
      1 that work is done.
      1 'that wood 's full of them.'
      1 that won 't taste amiss, he said; but i 'll finish that waistcoat first before i take a bite.
      1 that won 't last long.
      1 'that won 't hurt you; but i must warn you about drinking other things, george.
      1 that won 't do with me, my man, interrupted the captain.
      1 that won 't do at all! snapped granny.
      1 that won 't do at all, because i want them myself.
      1 that won 't do.
      1 that won 't be for a fortnight.
      1 'that won 't affect me, because doctors are exceptions to all rules.
      1 that woman would stick at nothing.
      1 'that woman who was to have been your wife has married another man!'
      1 that woman is a martyr, mrs. blythe, believe me.
      1 that woman had no son — nothing but pale-faced girls.
      1 that woman did shut up, and never spoke one single word to her husband for five years.
      1 that, with the freedom of hunting on their own account, must have helped to cure their madness.
      1 that within there is the queen of delhi going to pray for a son,' the man called back over his high load.
      1 that wire box was a cage, and glaring between the wires with red, angry eyes was shadow the weasel!
      1 that winter we first met willis starr.
      1 that will wait till you come back, won 't it, amy?
      1 'that will teach him not to play tricks on us,' said they.
      1 'that will suit me very well,' replied the woman, who was a witch.
      1 that will spring them, and then they will be harmless.
      1 that will soon be done, but you must be finished before i come home.'
      1 that will show us what progress we are making, as well as make us ashamed if we have too many crosses.
      1 that will save paddling.'
      1 that will prove too much for him.'
      1 that will please mamma, i 'm sure, and make her quite forget my naughty prank of yesterday.
      1 'that will not do for me,' answered kilweh.
      1 that will never do at all.
      1 that will make you happier than anything else, won 't it? asked jill, eager to have him rewarded after his trials.
      1 that will make them seem more solemn and binding.
      1 'that will just suit me,' thought the kinglet; 'i will stand at the door and see if she knows me.'
      1 that will just suit me.
      1 that will i! said i.
      1 'that will i gladly do,' said catherine.
      1 that will i, dick, with a glad heart, she answered.
      1 that will help me to remember you.
      1 that will give us time to catch the evening train to glen st. mary.
      1 that will do, woman! said mr. meredith.
      1 'that will do very well,' replied the hedgehog.
      1 that will do, that will do, young lady.
      1 that will do, said old dame nature, and then she called old mother west wind.
      1 'that will do nicely,' thought the scoundrel, rubbing his hands.
      1 that will do, jo.
      1 that will do, he repeated.
      1 that will do for to-day!'
      1 that will do for a beginning, i like cooking, you know, and i believe that in time i can work up a good business.
      1 that will do excellently well, said the lawyer, stepping forward; and then mighty civilly, good-evening, mr. balfour, said he.
      1 that will do beautifully,' exclaimed the other two.
      1 that will depend on himself; i hope so.
      1 that will be worth two seventy-five, i think, said jack heartily.
      1 that will be what will happen this time, too.
      1 that will be very nice, but nothing matters so long as i am with him.
      1 that will be the very thing, miss shirley, ma 'am, exclaimed charlotta the fourth in rapture.
      1 that will be the time to test the principles we have tried to give you, and see how firm they are.
      1 that will be such fun.
      1 'that will be splendid!' said she, clapping her little hands.
      1 that will be splendid! cried the merry little breezes.
      1 that will be splendid! cried peter, clapping his hands.
      1 that will be splendid!
      1 that will be so nice when we go home.
      1 that will be so lovely!
      1 that will be regularly splendid!
      1 that will be rather fine, proposed jill, who liked jingles.
      1 that will be quite an island for her; she is so small and light.
      1 that will be putting your grey matter to better use than squandering it on greek verbs out of study limits.
      1 'that will be plain to you after wrestling with me as i wrestle with my mother.
      1 that will be penance.
      1 'that will be our little secret s 'prise.
      1 that will be one thing you can do.
      1 that will be nice.
      1 that will be next best to doing it actually.
      1 that will be my task, said eric.
      1 that will be just as much stealing as if you took both, said the second voice.
      1 that will be just about the same thing as a sermon.
      1 that will be jolly.
      1 that will be good, kala nag, but not so good as this hunting in the jungles.
      1 that will be five dollars . . .
      1 that will be excellent training for you, emil, and sober you down a bit.
      1 that will be easy, sighed felicity.
      1 'that will be easily fulfilled,' replied his father.
      1 'that will be delightful,' answered he.
      1 that will be better than fussing over my own things, which are plenty nice enough as they are. said meg.
      1 that will be best, said alan.
      1 that will be best — decidedly so.
      1 that will be a queer thing, to be sure!
      1 'that will be a prize indeed, i should like to see the race.'
      1 that will be a little company, won 't it?
      1 that will be a great help, fo' it will lift a great load off mah mind, said unc' billy.
      1 that will be a bearable degree of gooseberry.
      1 that will at least save the pack three lives.
      1 that will amuse us and keep you out of mischief, said amy in her most grown-up tone.
      1 that wick needs trimming, she said.
      1 that whoever consorts with, comforts, aids, or abets the said prince prigio, is thereby a partner in his treason; and
      1 that white birch you caught me kissing is a sister of mine.
      1 that whistle was coming nearer!
      1 that which promised happiness when we were one in heart is fraught with misery now that we are two.
      1 'that which i saw,' said kim, 'the night that my lama and i lay next thy place in the kashmir seral.
      1 that which i could find — cousin, said the mugger slowly, dragging each word.
      1 that which he had called cubical, i had never had much doubt of; sure enough it was a little bible, to carry in a plaid-neuk.
      1 that we should make uncle roger a court of last resort indicated all too clearly the state of our minds.
      1 that we should have risked a second boat load seems more daring than it really was.
      1 'that we shall soon see,' cried the wolf, opening his huge mouth and crouching for a spring.
      1 that we shall soon know, replied the doctor.
      1 that were the most dreadful thing that could happen to me.
      1 that were senseless.
      1 that were his name for certain.
      1 that were his name.
      1 that were better far than the dew-drops that fall on the high and the low, and come alike to all.
      1 'that were a great pity,' answered iarlaid.
      1 that we do not need we shall throw on shamlegh-midden, where no man has yet set foot.'
      1 'that we believe,' snorted the cultivator 's wife malignantly.
      1 that water looks as if it was smiling at me.
      1 that watch looked very nice on your blouse, mary, and the bracelet became alberta 's pretty wrist very well.
      1 that was your look-out when you insulted me, said i.
      1 that was your last chance, sir, and you 've lost it.
      1 that was your fault, because you forgot my pocket-money.
      1 that was your father 's sword, said aethra, and those were his sandals.
      1 that was your conscience punishing you, davy.
      1 that was worth a little bruise, said the brown bear tenderly.
      1 that was wisely done, o friend of all the world.'
      1 that was wise!'
      1 that was wilful waste, hens to the contrary notwithstanding.
      1 that was why she shut him up instead of whipping him.
      1 that was why she never came to our meetings again but joined in with the lowbridge red cross.
      1 that was why peter rabbit had left them out, when he planned his surprise party for unc' billy possum.
      1 that was why i was so glad when i thought i was going to live here.
      1 that was why i sent it over to the london spectator.
      1 that was why i never went to see you.
      1 that was why i kept going to school long after the other girls stopped.
      1 that was why i flirted so with all those poor, nice boys — i wanted to hurt you but i never thought i succeeded.
      1 that was why i did not come back to the orchard for such a long time, even after i had got over my fright.
      1 that was why i danced along the shore in that wild way.
      1 that was why i confessed.
      1 that was why i came over — i wanted to clasp a human hand and hear a human voice.
      1 that was why i came home.
      1 that was why i agreed to correspond with you.
      1 that was why he was stuck out in the blue room with us to-day.
      1 that was why he was afraid to go home.
      1 that was where mr. quack made a mistake.
      1 'that was when we were in quite another place and i was not hungry,' said he.
      1 that was when i was at thrush hill.
      1 that was when i lost my head, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 that was what we called him, because he always talked to us of a lovely place called salford where he had been born.
      1 that was what uncle edgar called things that didn 't interest him, so that frank felt pretty sure of his word.
      1 that was what told me he was dick moore when i saw him first down in cuby.
      1 that was what they was sent up for — but i don 't trust old martha.
      1 that was what stung.
      1 that was what she did.
      1 that was what peter did.
      1 that was what made it so bad — that, and having a tea-party on the tombstones.
      1 that was what made him so savage and sarcastic.
      1 that was what i wanted to tell you when i 'phoned to you to come down today.
      1 'that was what i thought,' said parnesius.
      1 that was what i meant.
      1 that was what he wanted.
      1 that was what he meant.
      1 that was what had spoiled the day for happy jack.
      1 that was very wonderful, but true; and i 've no doubt that if sanch is alive he will come home.
      1 that was very shocking, too, for the potter is a low-caste man, and his donkey is worse.
      1 that was very nice of him, said he.
      1 that was very nice, but it made it all the harder to get up when he should after he was well again.
      1 that was very marvellous!
      1 that was very good of you, uncle!
      1 that was understood, and i trusted you.
      1 that was uncle edward ward 's present.
      1 'that was two rains ago; she wearied me with her continual importunity.'
      1 that was twenty days after.'
      1 that was too much for jimmy skunk.
      1 that was too much.
      1 that was too economical in my opinion, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 that was three weeks ago — and now i sat alone in the moonlit rose-garden and wept for him.
      1 that was three weeks ago and all had gone smoothly so far.
      1 that was thirty years ago, but henry warren 's ghost ha 'nts it yet.
      1 that was the way with old mr. rabbit, who lived a long time ago when the world was young.
      1 that was the way with chatterer.
      1 that was the way with buster bear.
      1 that was the way chatterer felt.
      1 that was the voice of dippy the loon.
      1 that was the very thought that saddened me.
      1 'that was the very thing i was thinking just now,' said stickly-prickly.
      1 that was the very first wolf howl ever heard.
      1 that was the ugly fact and anne could not shut her eyes to it.
      1 that was the trouble with mr. snake.
      1 that was the thing he had set his heart upon.
      1 that was the tenth time she had looked out in half an hour.
      1 that was the tail of jerry muskrat hitting the water.
      1 that was the ship 's mystery.
      1 that was the reason that sahib after sahib, rolling along in a stage-carriage, would stop and open talk.
      1 that was the question which was puzzling all the little people who knew him.
      1 that was the question.
      1 that was the pudding!
      1 'that was the place,' said the lama.
      1 'that was the only time you were kind to me.
      1 that was the only answer he received.
      1 'that was the one time i ever saw sebastian taken flat aback.
      1 that was the night gilbert recited 'bingen on the rhine,' and looked at you when he said, 'there 's another, not a sister.'
      1 that was the narrowest escape yet!
      1 that was the name of the little brown house mr. brooke had prepared for meg 's first home.
      1 that was the miracle, and patience can work far greater ones if you will let her.
      1 that was the manner in which the jungle was made by tha; and so the tale was told to me.
      1 that was the main question about grown-ups.
      1 that was the love the clansmen bore their chief.
      1 that was the little name she gave herself when she began to talk.
      1 that was the last seen of him.
      1 that was the king 's god — money — to waste.
      1 that was the key-note of her speech.
      1 that was their meeting, their conversation, and their parting.
      1 that was their fate from eternity; and from the beginning it was predestined that my fate should be bound up with yours.'
      1 that was the hard minute, but the girls stood it well.
      1 that was the ghaut of the village of mugger-ghaut.
      1 that was the funniest thing i ever saw.
      1 that was the first time he had realised how much carl 's eyes were like cecilia 's.
      1 that was the first friendly voice he had heard for days and days.
      1 that was the first evil, but not past remedy if they had then held their hands.
      1 that was the end of the night 's business.
      1 that was the end of it — the end of everything for margaret.
      1 that was the end of her!
      1 that was the end of happiness!'
      1 that was the day she came up here alone and packed this old chest.
      1 that was the cloth.
      1 that was the cause of all his troubles.
      1 that was the boy 's affair.
      1 that was the best part of it, said the hobgoblin.
      1 'that was the best joke,' said he, 'i 've ever seen.
      1 that was the beginning of the change of habits with the flickers.
      1 that was the beginning of a friendship that made poor mrs. wallace groan outwardly as well as inwardly.
      1 that was the bargain; do your part and we will do ours.
      1 that was the avonlea type of well-bred little girl.
      1 that was tannis of the flats, he said to a companion.
      1 that was talked out ten thousand times.'
      1 that was sussex seely sussex for everlasting.'
      1 that was sufficient, said the priest.
      1 that was so much nicer a name than toad ointment.
      1 that was so like the old walter.
      1 that was simply matchless!'
      1 that was roberts' men, that was, and comed of changing names to their ships — royal fortune and so on.
      1 that was robert monroe.
      1 that was really done once.
      1 that was really all i could afford.
      1 'that was rather clumsy of you,' said he, standing up naked in his flesh.
      1 that was rather a neat thing, i flatter myself, said uncle mac, in high glee at the success of his illumination.
      1 that was quite a different matter!
      1 that was pretty soon after prissy 's father had died.
      1 that was peter 's looking-glass.
      1 that was pertinax — after he had shot his first mountain-hare with an arrow — by chance!
      1 that was perhaps the chief cause of the disaster which made haste to follow.
      1 'that was part of my duty,' replied the raven; 'but give it to me, and i will prove a good friend to you.'
      1 that was on the pilgrimage.
      1 that was on our field afternoon.
      1 'that was only the beginning of a series of scrapes.
      1 that was one reason why i had been crying.
      1 that was one of the nice things about aunt emmy.
      1 that wasn 't what i meant.
      1 that wasn 't true, but i s 'pose he 'll die thinking it is.
      1 that wasn 't the voice of danny meadow mouse.
      1 that wasn 't my fault, laughed anne.
      1 that was not what mrs. spencer had said; neither had the child tumbled out of the buggy nor had matthew done anything astonishing.
      1 that was not what i meant, said aunt emmy.
      1 that was not very cheerful; and he was just going out again when his eye fell on a shelf of books.
      1 that was not true; it was his master who owned these things; but he was a terrible boaster.
      1 that was not pleasant either; her feet were very tender and the pebbles and ruts of the road hurt them.
      1 that was not kind, as black people suffer pain just in the same way as white people do.
      1 'that was no part of our bargain,' answered the youth.
      1 that was no more than you ought to have done, for your grandfather 's sake.
      1 that was no fault of mine.
      1 that was no country leather, but the shod foot of a white-face.
      1 that was no cheerful night; the room being overfull of voices and music.
      1 'that was no bad whisky neither,' says maurice, handing back the empty bottle.
      1 that was nicely done, and i 'm much obliged.
      1 that was never bill 's way, nor the way of sich as sailed with him.
      1 'that was neatly done!' said the princess.
      1 'that was neatly done,' said the gypsy.
      1 that was my work,' he cried, triumphantly, to puck.
      1 that was my wife.
      1 that was my fault, said witta.
      1 that was my cousin, limberheels, replied a voice quite as squeaky as the laugh had been.
      1 that was my chance, and i took it.
      1 (that was my broken tent pole, and i was very glad to know it.)
      1 that was miss joscelyn burnett, said jordan, expanding himself.
      1 'that was mean!'
      1 that was marilla 's exclusive duty; if it had been his he would have been worried over frequent conflicts between inclination and said duty.
      1 that was made already, six feet wide, in front of him, where the bent jungle-grass was trying to recover itself and stand up.
      1 'that was kind of you,' said hans; 'i was half afraid you had forgotten me.'
      1 'that was kay!' cried gerda with delight.
      1 that was just why i had refused him.
      1 that was just what i meant.
      1 that was just like sammy.
      1 that was just how you used to say 'nancy' long ago, as if i 'd broken all the commandments at once.
      1 that was just an exclamation, explained blacky.
      1 that was just a mood.
      1 that was just a mean accident. i wasn 't praying in real earnest — i knew i had no chance of winning the prize.
      1 that was i, said alan.
      1 that was in the time of the bloom of my beauty.'
      1 that was in the smiling pool itself.
      1 that was in the monsoon holidays, after he had taken the prize for mathematics.
      1 that was indeed something quite different from the rose.
      1 that was indeed no joke!
      1 'that was indeed good fortune!' cried they.
      1 that was in august; dear me! the same year i came from college.
      1 that was how the rum took him, added merry.
      1 that was how my father told me.
      1 that was how it were, now, weren 't it, hawkins? he would say, now and again, and i could always bear him entirely out.
      1 that was how it was in the old days!'
      1 that was how it happened.
      1 that was how aunt martha had been brought up seventy years ago, and that was how she meant to bring them up.
      1 that was his world; and he led a quiet life among his playfellows, — the winds and waves.
      1 that was his white blood, i take it,' said mahbub testily.
      1 that was his salute when i got home.
      1 that was his exercise, for he never went out, and only took a sniff of air now and then when i opened the windows.
      1 that was her way.
      1 that was her sin, master, — and for that sin the curse fell on her unborn child.
      1 that was her own wish, you know.
      1 that was great, he said, drawing a long breath.
      1 that was grandfather frog 's one great fear, and it gave him bad dreams whenever he tried to take a nap.
      1 that was good of old joe.
      1 that was good of me, wasn 't it?
      1 that was good common sense advice, but little joe just sniffed and went off declaring that he would get even with buster bear yet.
      1 that was good advice, but it was too late.
      1 that was given with a will, as you may well believe, and the cheering once begun, it was hard to stop it.
      1 that was for his elder brother, robert, who presently came out in his new fur coat and drove dashingly away with bells and glitter.
      1 that was foolish, unc' billy, very foolish indeed.
      1 that was foolishness, for though tabaqui is a mischief-maker, he would have told thee of something that concerned thee closely.
      1 'that was foolishness.'
      1 that was florence percival, who led the class in mathematics, as i 'm a living man.
      1 that was finished long ago.'
      1 that was farmer brown 's boy, and that was his dreadful gun!
      1 that was exactly the position of us all.
      1 that was even worse than pitching!
      1 that was entirely different.
      1 that was enough to start sammy jay straight for farmer brown 's dooryard.
      1 that was enough for us.
      1 that was enough for kotuko.
      1 that was enough for kotick.
      1 that was enough, and more than enough, to wake the pack to stupid rage.
      1 that was enough, and more than enough, for both of us.
      1 that was enough.
      1 that was edith 's mystery.
      1 that was dreadful.
      1 that was done with a bamboo, said the boy, after one glance.
      1 that was done by the bamboo again, said mowgli.
      1 that was discourteous indeed!'
      1 that was diff 'runt, she said defiantly.
      1 that was delicious.
      1 that was cromwell biron, she simpered.
      1 that was big tom gobbler, and he was doing all that for the benefit of mrs. gobbler, who was hiding in that brush.
      1 that was better than my case, said the adjutant.
      1 that was before we were born, and such a thing won 't happen again until after we 're dead, said cecily, with very unusual pessimism.
      1 that was before the hard times of which i have told you before.
      1 that was before she got engaged.
      1 that was before he grew so fat and lazy and selfish that old mother nature declared that he should be king no longer.
      1 that was because johnny chuck had found the greatest thing in the world, which is love.
      1 that was because it hurt so.
      1 that was because he was young.
      1 that was because he was so angry.
      1 that was because he was king.
      1 that was because he felt his re-sponsi-bil-ity.
      1 that was because farmer brown 's boy didn 't move the least bit.
      1 that was a wonderful day in the little house of dreams.
      1 that was a very wise resolution.
      1 that was a very silly feeling, was it not?
      1 that was a very pretty picture, tom thought, to hang in a lady 's room.
      1 'that was a very narrow escape,' said stickly-prickly.
      1 that was a very happy breakfast, though they didn 't get any of it.
      1 that was a very good sermon for a first attempt, said the story girl graciously.
      1 that was a very convenient mosquito, though i don 't know how dick was able to observe it from any distance.
      1 that was a very anxious night for mrs.
      1 that was a thrilling story, i assure you, answered sophie, with an inviting smile.
      1 that was a thrilling book, marilla.
      1 that was a terrible fall, i can tell you!
      1 that was a tactful thing to say to me, who had refused max irving so often that i had lost count.
      1 that was a splendid story, mr. buzzard, said he, and i 'm ever and ever so much obliged to you.
      1 'that was a small matter.
      1 that was a shrewd argument, and the ao-chung man knew his fellows.
      1 that was a shallow woodland pool in the center of a little open glade where the path ended.
      1 that was as characteristic as the other act.
      1 that was a sad day for the frog family, but a great day for mr. heron when he discovered that tadpoles were good to eat.
      1 that was a pretty dignified way of speaking wasn 't it, marilla?
      1 that was a pleasant way to rest.
      1 that was a pleasant and profitable life, he grinned, looking up inquiringly at the bird who towered above him.
      1 that was a perfectly splendid thing for old mother nature to do.
      1 that was an uncanny exhibition for a girl of fourteen, you know, roger, said aunt olivia musingly.
      1 that was answer enough!
      1 that was another tear.
      1 that was an interesting night.
      1 that was a nice little speech about the medicine mother sent him.
      1 that was a new feeling for happy jack.
      1 that was a most wonderful old lady!
      1 that was a mistake.
      1 that was a merry and memorable meal; and when it was over they all went out to the garden, lying in the glamor of sunset.
      1 that was always one of my dreams, to have the power of giving freely, and thanks to you, the dream has come true.
      1 that was altogether unpardonable.
      1 that was altogether too much from a lad younger than herself, and meg walked away, saying petulantly, you are the rudest boy i ever saw.
      1 that was a lonely year.
      1 that was almira carson all over.
      1 that was all very well, but he had nothing to pack up, so he got into the trunk himself.
      1 that was all very pretty; but the most beautiful thing was a little lady, who stood in the open doorway.
      1 that was all the much-tried marilla said, but something in her tone squelched even davy.
      1 that was all that was in the house, said her hostess.
      1 that was all sara wanted.
      1 that was all right, and he went out and found the other men waiting for him.
      1 that was all mrs. jo said, but they knew what she meant, and flew to obey her orders.
      1 that was all i wanted to know, said lawrence, ignoring her question, and disappearing as suddenly as he had come.
      1 that was all he needed.
      1 that was all, except a little pause.
      1 that was all, but worth understood that her decision was not to cause any estrangement between them.
      1 that was all, but rose saw her cousin set his lips together and take a long breath, as if she had hit him hard.
      1 that was all, but he understood it, and looked relieved, as he said to himself, with a venerable air...
      1 that was all; but brief as it was, and to me incomprehensible, it filled the squire and dr. livesey with delight.
      1 that was all arranged, and the only thing now was to kill the wolf-child.
      1 that was all!
      1 that was a lie.
      1 that was a jonah day for us all through.
      1 that was a horse fit for a man!)
      1 that was a hard parting, master.
      1 that was a gun, a terrible gun, but it was a long way from here, said he.
      1 'that was a great loss,' said the kamboh, withdrawing interest.
      1 that was a grand sermon ye gave us last sunday, mr. telford.
      1 that was a grand beginning, and they had many another dance before anyone would own they were tired.
      1 that was a good un about my score.
      1 that was agnes clark all over, chuckled uncle roger.
      1 that was a funny thing for big-horn to be doing, said he.
      1 that was a fine touch which i had not thought of.
      1 that was a fib and well i knew it.
      1 that was a dress grandmother hunter had when she was a girl, said doris absently.
      1 that was a dismal morning.
      1 that was a dismal day.
      1 'that was a delightful story!' said the sultana.
      1 that was adding insult to injury, it was altogether too much, and making some wild demonstration with her hands, jo vanished without a word.
      1 that was a curious way to treat him; i 'd have knocked him down, said dan.
      1 that was a cow mooing.
      1 that was about our last doing on the island.
      1 that was a bad deed, for which the punishment cannot be avoided.'
      1 that war is done now, and the evil, we hope, nipped before the flower — thanks to me — and thee.
      1 'that wall is so very narrow!'
      1 that voice was so unexpected and so deep that peter was startled.
      1 that vigil had taken girlhood from her eyes, yet she kept her youth to a marvellous degree.
      1 that very singular man old dr. heidegger once invited four venerable friends to meet him in his study.
      1 that very night, however, while he was asleep, the princess noticed something strange in one of the corners of the room.
      1 that very morning my wife and dolly had gone to new york en route for europe.
      1 that very morning he had visited his favorite feeding ground, only to find peter 's tracks there.
      1 that very look came in her face.
      1 that very evening his chamberlain arrived at jack 's dwelling, with a request from the king that he might borrow the table for three days.
      1 that very evening diana popped into the porch gable, bright-eyed and rosy cheeked, carrying a letter.
      1 that very elaborate one with the raised embroidery i dropped on the floor in the corner behind the chair it was on.
      1 that very day a dispatch from some london paper had contained the cheerful announcement that the present moment is the darkest since the war began.
      1 'that very dacca man who gave me the pill which rent me in three pieces.
      1 that venerable lady chanced to be a spectator of the scene, and ever after made it her favorite narrative.
      1 that used to be one of jack 's grievances.
      1 that unfaltering, impelling gaze of hers drew the truth from my lips in spite of myself.
      1 'that 'ud be smugglers layin' in the lace or the brandy till they could run it out o' the marsh.
      1 thatt was nothing.
      1 that, truly, replied the master, is the point which has always perplexed me.
      1 that truly aunt olivia touch relieved the tension of the situation a little.
      1 that troublesome worry over what geraldine would think nerved her to make a protest in this instance.
      1 that tree was there ever since i was a young girl.
      1 that tree wasn 't dragged here; it was cut so that it fell right where it lies.
      1 that tree 'll be loaded this year.
      1 that train fastened to his dress, how beautifully it hangs!'
      1 that trail won 't be dry enough to travel on for a week, i said disconsolately.
      1 that trace of defiance — it was so like a child who expected to be scolded for some wrong attitude of mind.
      1 that touched the tin-soldier, he was nearly going to shed tin-tears; but that would not have been fitting for a soldier.
      1 'that, too, was not in our bargain,' said the youth.
      1 that too revealed a kindred spirit to miss lavendar.
      1 that tongue of hers would blister a stone.
      1 that told its own tale.
      1 that, together with the crackers and cheese, so cheered him up that he felt ready for anything.
      1 thatt is the question, as shakespeare hath it.
      1 thatt is their short road — down the river by bunji and astor.
      1 thatt is huneefa 's look-out, you see?
      1 thatt is axiomatic.'
      1 that time you told me of your darling hope for the spring was the worst of all, anne.
      1 that time or any other.
      1 'that time is done.
      1 that time he almost touched it — no, he missed it by a hair 's breadth!
      1 that tiger limps because he was born lame, as everyone knows.
      1 that tickled the boys, and they set up a shout of,
      1 that thou shouldst never be one of these hill buffaloes of trackers.
      1 that thought stung millicent.
      1 that this is true there 's no denying — there 's nothing in the world like trying.
      1 that this came about so speedily was due in great measure to philippa gordon.
      1 that thin, leggy fellow you chummed with so much your first two years in queenslea?
      1 'that thing up there is to teach me to run?'
      1 that thing that glares so, and then disappears, the sun, as he calls it, is not my friend.
      1 that thing has tasted the blood of many such as hathi.
      1 that thing has killed six times in a night.
      1 that they are what they are, do not blame me!
      1 that these even sell the more comely of their womenfolk for gain.
      1 that there was a story he hadn 't the least doubt.
      1 that there is no situation in life but has its advantages and pleasures — provided we will but take a joke as we find it:
      1 that, therefore, he that runs races with goblin troopers is likely to have rough riding of it.
      1 that the feeble hands and helpless, groping blindly in the darkness, touch god 's right hand in that darkness, and are lifted up and strengthened.
      1 that tea and toast mellowed alexander abraham in spite of himself.
      1 that tarrified the pharisees: for goodwill among flesh an' blood is meat an' drink to 'em, an' ill-will is poison.'
      1 that talk comforted chester.
      1 that tail might have belonged to any one but him so far as he made any sign.
      1 that tail fascinated peter.
      1 'that 's your very own humph that you 've brought upon your very own self by not working.
      1 that 's your sort, is it? he added, returning his pipe to his mouth.
      1 that 's your seven hundred thousand pounds, is it?
      1 that 's your account, said joe, and i wouldn 't give another sixpence, if i was to be boiled for not doing it.
      1 that 's your account.
      1 that 's your abrupt way of putting it, is it?'
      1 that 's young si 's place, said agnes.
      1 'that 's you, dan, just you at this time!
      1 that 's you, bill, returned black dog, you 're in the right of it, billy.
      1 that 's worth millions of money and pecks of praise.
      1 that sword! he exclaimed: how came you by it?
      1 that 's why your ma cried, and nelly keeps kissin' you.
      1 that 's why you preached t 'other night on the text 'without shedding of blood there is no remission of sins.'
      1 that 's why we made them for you, cried tommy, standing on his head as the most appropriate way of expressing his emotions.
      1 that 's why they work so well, i suppose, and why people let you do what you like with them.
      1 that 's why they 're more lovable than cats, i reckon.
      1 that 's why they 're more lovable than cats — but i 'm darned if they 're as interesting.
      1 that 's why they couldn 't tell where i 'd gone.
      1 that 's why she let me come up, she sobbed.
      1 that 's why i want you to have a splendid, happy girlhood.
      1 that 's why i want it put in.
      1 that 's why it 's all gone to ruin.
      1 that 's why it isn 't safe for me over there.
      1 that 's why i 'm skeered of him.
      1 that 's why i 'm over here.
      1 that 's why i 'm nothing more than 'old abel' to the carmody people.
      1 that 's why i 'm here, replied mrs. quack.
      1 that 's why i just had to find some other place.
      1 that 's why i do it.
      1 that 's why i came east for a trip now — before i 'd be tied down to business.
      1 that 's why i called round.
      1 that 's why he 's so fat,' added josie, with a withering glance at her cousin, who was as thin as a lath.
      1 that 's why he has such handsome black eyes and pretty manners, i suppose.
      1 that 's why he didn 't die.
      1 that 's where the mistake is.
      1 that 's where she writes, ain 't it?
      1 that 's where it cuts.
      1 that 's where i belong, a jail-bird at whom everybody except other jail-birds looks askance.
      1 that 's what you get for calling me names.
      1 'that 's what you call a history of england, that is.
      1 that 's what you are.
      1 that 's what was the matter with him!
      1 'that 's what the name is called.
      1 that 's what 's the matter, that 's what 's the matter!
      1 that 's what some of our horses do, and i don 't blame them.
      1 that 's what 's in store for you!'
      1 that 's what she called 'em!'
      1 that 's what our club is for — to bring us up and make us think.
      1 that 's what merry said when she and molly came in on their way home.
      1 that 's what i was trying to get at.
      1 that 's what i was reading up when you came, and to-morrow i shall tell her all about it, and indigo too.
      1 that 's what i want to know! cried billy mink, who came hurrying up just then.
      1 that 's what it was — pride.
      1 that 's what it means.
      1 that 's what i think, said little joe otter.
      1 that 's what i think of ye.
      1 that 's what i say.
      1 that 's what i say!'
      1 that 's what i said to him at the time.
      1 that 's what i said! snapped peter a wee bit crossly, for he saw that mrs. peter didn 't believe a word of his story.
      1 that 's what i said, returned my uncle: pounds sterling!
      1 that 's what i said, replied jerry briefly.
      1 that 's what i said — can 't, replied grandfather frog.
      1 that 's what i said.
      1 that 's what i 'm joyin' for.'
      1 that 's what i meant to discuss with you.
      1 that 's what i mean, replied the captain.
      1 'that 's what i 'm askin'.
      1 that 's what i 'll tell granny.
      1 that 's what i 'll do!
      1 that 's what i heard, cried peter.
      1 that 's what i have been afraid of all along.
      1 that 's what i did it for.
      1 that 's what i came for; but my head 's so running on them arks and things!
      1 that 's what i call sensible, said dan.
      1 that 's what i call business.
      1 that 's what he said.
      1 that 's what happens to people who die in their sleep.
      1 that 's what every one calls her.
      1 that 's what dora said.
      1 that 's what comes of vanity, said felicity, than whom no vainer girl existed.
      1 that 's what comes of idleness.
      1 that 's what comes of having those cry-baby girls mixed up in things.
      1 that 's what comes of guessing at things.
      1 that 's what comes of being so noisy.
      1 that 's what all you gentlemen split on, first and last.
      1 that 's what a kindergarten is for.
      1 that 's what ah 'll do.'
      1 that 's what.
      1 that 's wendy, she said, but still she was sure it was the dream.
      1 'that 's wendy,' she said, but still she was sure it was the dream.
      1 'that 's very important,' the king said, turning to the jury.
      1 that 's very good, peter, very good indeed!
      1 that 's very fine, i dare say, but it 's sad enough to make one cry.
      1 that 's very curious! she thought, but everything 's curious today: i may as well go in.
      1 'that 's very curious!' she thought.
      1 'that 's unkind of you,' said stickly-prickly, 'seeing that this time yesterday you tried to scoop me out of my shell with your paw.'
      1 that sunflower compliment is permissible in an old friend, isn 't it?
      1 that summer was a wonderful one for freda.
      1 that suet was beyond his reach.
      1 that 's two thirds wordsworth and one third anne shirley.
      1 that 's two.
      1 that stupid horse is crushing my people mercilessly to death with his great hoofs.'
      1 that stupid high heel turned and gave me a sad wrench.
      1 that stuff was tooth-powder, that 's what it was.
      1 'that 's true too.
      1 'that 's true,' said the king; 'i for one shall be quite satisfied if she is.
      1 that 's true, lexy.
      1 that 's true, indeed! said the laundress.
      1 that string of them over the harbor looks like a necklace.
      1 that strikes me to the heart, dear father!
      1 'that strength is weakness.'
      1 that strange cry still rang in my ears.
      1 that strange, awful look seemed to sorter fade out of his eyes.
      1 that story about joseph now — it 's bully.
      1 that story about joseph and his brother was so int 'resting i almost forgot about the judgment day.
      1 that 's too easy a way of earning money, grumbled peter resentfully.
      1 that 's too bad, said jordan.
      1 that stone house is one of the oldest on the island.
      1 that stings me yet.
      1 'that 's three faults, kitty, and you 've not been punished for any of them yet.
      1 that 's the worst . . . or the best . . . of real life, anne.
      1 that 's the worst of it, sighed diana.
      1 that 's the worst of it all, said dick.
      1 that 's the worst of growing up, and i 'm beginning to realize it.
      1 that 's the worst kind of cowardice, said the troop-horse.
      1 that 's the white sands hotel.
      1 that 's the way with martin 's aunts.
      1 that 's the way to the laylocks, and this is the way to the squire 's.
      1 that 's the way rumours rise and news spread.'
      1 that 's the way my little mother and i used to sit.
      1 that 's the way men do, and it 's jolly fun.
      1 that 's the way it works.
      1 'that 's the way it 's done,' the queen said with great decision: 'nobody can do two things at once, you know.
      1 that 's the way i always do.'
      1 that 's the way i always do.
      1 that 's the way he meant to pay me for keeping my word to mother.
      1 that 's the voice of tommy tit the chickadee, and it must be that his wife is with him, for i hear him calling 'phoebe!
      1 that 's the very wisest thing you could have done, said he.
      1 that 's the very thing i have in mind, chuckled tommy.
      1 that 's the very thing i came here for, he answered; i am quite ready to enter the king 's service.
      1 that 's the very thing! cried little joe otter and billy mink and jerry muskrat and spotty the turtle.
      1 that 's the very reason you ought to go away at once, so that you may escape it.
      1 that 's the very crankiest kind of crank, i said.
      1 that 's the trouble with thoughtlessness; it never remembers other people.
      1 that 's the trouble; arch preaches, and prince won 't stand it.
      1 that 's the time for singing.
      1 that 's the surest way of all ignorance to show.
      1 that 's the story of my coat, and now i must get busy collecting seeds for my storehouse, concluded seek-seek.
      1 that 's the speed failing.
      1 that 's the spear i want you to fetch; so i 'll draw a picture of me myself 'splaining to you.
      1 that 's the secret of his liking, i suspect.
      1 that 's the second time.
      1 that 's the same place mrs. blythe came from, exclaimed faith.
      1 that 's the rule.
      1 that 's the right spirit, my dear.
      1 'that 's the reason they 're called lessons,' the gryphon remarked: 'because they lessen from day to day.'
      1 that 's the reason the horse has all those anklets round his feet.'
      1 that 's the reason i was born in it, observed jo pensively, quite unconscious of the blot on her nose.
      1 that 's the reason i never had any took.
      1 that 's the 'rajah,' and we will go aboard if we can.
      1 that 's the question, said uncle roger, shaking his head gravely.
      1 that 's the question i 'm asking.
      1 that 's the question grafton folks have been asking for quite a while, i reckon, anne.
      1 that 's the question everyone in greenvale is asking.
      1 that 's the question.
      1 that 's the plain, ugly truth, matthew cuthbert, and we might as well look it in the face.
      1 that 's the plain truth.
      1 that 's the part i always hate.
      1 that 's the order of the commander-in-chief, who 's a trifle more important than o 'hara 's son.'
      1 that 's the only thing of any value i have in the world — now, he said.
      1 that 's the only proper place.
      1 that 's the nature o' things.
      1 that 's the name, returned the bridegroom.
      1 'that 's the most important piece of evidence we 've heard yet,' said the king, rubbing his hands; 'so now let the jury — '
      1 that 's the methodist way and it is all right for them.
      1 that 's the men for you, said aunt philippa bitterly.
      1 that 's the main thing.
      1 that 's the lord 's job, and i presume to say he can do it without any advice of ourn.
      1 'that 's the judge,' she said to herself, 'because of his great wig.'
      1 that 's the jolly girl with the brown eyes that i met at the philomathic the other night.
      1 that 's their scheme.
      1 that 's the idea exactly.
      1 that 's the girl i mentioned.
      1 that 's the full tally for sir andrew barton.
      1 that 's the fourth that 's died since he hired here a year ago.
      1 that 's the first time a seal has ever come to the killing-grounds alone.
      1 'that 's the first question, you know.'
      1 that 's the first good gift our day has given us.
      1 that 's the end of my move.'
      1 'that 's the effect of living backwards,' the queen said kindly: 'it always makes one a little giddy at first — '
      1 that 's the drink for my patient.
      1 that 's the difference.
      1 that 's the cue, isn 't it, sis?
      1 that 's the conclusion i have come to.
      1 that 's the burden leslie has had to carry for eleven years — and all alone.
      1 that 's the boy, see him kick, he hits out with his fists like a good one.
      1 that 's the best of all, and i only thought of it when i was among the boxes.
      1 that 's the best joke this spring! shouted jerry muskrat, and laughed until he had to hold his sides.
      1 that 's the best joke this spring! shouted jerry muskrat.}
      1 that 's the best joke this spring!
      1 that 's the beginning, he announced triumphantly.
      1 that 's the beginning, groaned lucy rose to herself.
      1 that 's the beauty of dream-people . . . they stay any age you want them.
      1 that 's the beauty of damsons — their tartness.
      1 that 's the beauty of being prepared.
      1 that 's the apple-scented geranium.
      1 that stepmother of ours beats us regularly every day, and if we dare go near her she kicks us away.
      1 that 's telling, said he.
      1 that 's telling, replied striped chipmunk, and whisked out of sight.
      1 that 's telling.
      1 that 's tegumai for spear, taffy.'
      1 that stealthy form could be but one person — yowler the bob-cat.
      1 that 's surely me, yet here i be!
      1 that 's such a nice, crisp little name.
      1 that 's so, unc' billy, that 's so! he said.
      1 that 's so, said peter thoughtfully.
      1 that 's so, said mary recovering from her panic.
      1 'that 's so,' said he, 'i shall rise and have my breakfast.'
      1 that 's so! said he.
      1 that 's so, replied peter.
      1 that 's so, replied johnny thoughtfully.
      1 that 's soon done; it 's mine, and you 're welcome to the bits your queer dog ran off with.
      1 that 's so nice of you!
      1 'that 's something you wouldn 't quite understand.
      1 that 's something to remember for our woods composition.
      1 that 's something a clumsy old sailor 's tongue mustn 't meddle with.
      1 that 's something.
      1 that 's some comfort, said tabitha.
      1 that 's so like you celia!
      1 that 's so like my beth! said jo, waving her hat, with a grateful face.
      1 that 's so like jill; she 'd make fun if she was half dead.
      1 that 's so kind of you, felicity.
      1 that 's so, conceded the story girl.
      1 'that 's so,' assented mr. wolf.
      1 that 's so, assented mrs. march, bustling about to stir up the fire.
      1 that 's so! adding, more quietly, what are you going to do now?
      1 that 's so!
      1 that 's six — two apiece.
      1 that 's sixteen whole hours yet, sighed felicity.
      1 'that 's simeon,' said phineas, who was driving, as he pulled up the horses to listen.
      1 that 's short and sweet.
      1 that 's settled and there 's no use making faces over the notion.
      1 'that 's seisin,' said puck, in a whisper.
      1 that 's scientific and neat.
      1 that 's safe, she thought.
      1 that 's ripe old age, isn 't it?
      1 that 's right — that 's right, he said heartily.
      1 that 's right — that 's right, anne.
      1 that 's right! shouted the queen, can you play croquet?
      1 'that 's right!' shouted the queen.
      1 'that 's right!' said the tiger-lily.
      1 that 's right!' said mr. rabbit, starting along briskly, just as if he was going to hurry right home and begin work that very instant.
      1 'that 's right, mr. skunk!
      1 'that 's right, mother, stand by dan!
      1 that 's right, kitty.
      1 that 's right, husband! said baucis.
      1 that 's right, he shouted.
      1 'that 's right,' he shouted.
      1 that 's right — harmon — alfred harmon, first mate of the schooner, annie m.
      1 that 's regimental stuff you 're wearin'.
      1 that 's really better than being relations, after all.
      1 that 's really all i know about him.
      1 that 's quite the nicest thing yo' could say.
      1 'that 's quite easy,' she said, scratching on the bark.
      1 'that 's quite easy,' said taffy.
      1 that squelched him, believe me.
      1 'that 's queer,' said old mother nature to herself and went over to examine a bush.
      1 that 's queer, he muttered.
      1 that square bundle is what you want ever so much.
      1 that 's provoking, and i won 't hear it.
      1 that 's proper and appropriate, since he 's a warbler.
      1 that spring the mohwa tree, that baloo was so fond of, never flowered.
      1 that 's prickly porky telling himself how good his dinner tastes, laughed jimmy.
      1 that 's pretty old.
      1 that spoils all the romance and dims the beauty of the diamond.
      1 that 's plain english, isn 't it?
      1 that 's perfectly sweet!
      1 'that 's perfectly splendid!'
      1 that 's peg bowen 's house, exclaimed peter, stopping short in dismay.
      1 that speech was like gunpowder.
      1 that 's part of the dressing; mother said so.
      1 that 's our new boarder, miss lemar, answered estella.
      1 that 's our motto — only we 'll put prince edward island in place of england.
      1 that sounds well.
      1 'that sounds very useful,' said the king.
      1 that sounds very nice, but i don 't believe a word of it.
      1 that sounds very like a jealous remark, stella maynard, said aunt jamesina rebukingly.
      1 'that sounds very clever,' said the youth.
      1 that sounds nice and relationy, doesn 't it?
      1 'that sounds mysteriously awful; could i ask what nautical torture bowsing jibs is?' asked mrs jo, in a tone of deep interest.
      1 that sounds more anneish.
      1 that sounds mighty cheerin' and comfortable, thanky, ma 'am.
      1 that sounds lively.
      1 that sounds like something miss eliza andrews might say but never miss lavendar, said anne.
      1 'that sounds like silver or gold,' thought the man to himself.
      1 that sounds like my joe, one arm and all.
      1 that sounds like miss williams — she is so religious.
      1 that sounds likely.
      1 that sounds gruesome, shivered anne.
      1 that sounds funny, doesn 't it?
      1 that sounds frivolous, but you know what i mean.
      1 that sounds fine, said peter, hitching his chair a little nearer felicity 's.
      1 that sounds as if whitefoot is in trouble of some kind.
      1 that sounds as if it ought to be in the bible, but they tell me a person named burns wrote it.
      1 'that sounds a good plan,' replied the jackal; and they set off together.
      1 that sounded well and really meant very little.
      1 that sounded so prosaic; but to my surprise i found it true.
      1 that sounded like boasting, but it wasn 't.
      1 that sounded like a story.
      1 that sounded as if something dreadful might happen, so everybody sat perfectly still looking straight before them.
      1 that sort of story ought to be told in the twilight among the shadows.
      1 that sort of game,' he said.
      1 that sonnet sequence was really a remarkable thing for a lad of twenty to write.
      1 that 's only three days.
      1 that 's only my old apron, said felicity.
      1 that 's only in a dream, mourned sara ray, but i may have to wear my last summer 's white dress to the wedding.
      1 that 's only decent.
      1 that 's only bowser the hound chasing old granny fox.
      1 that 's one way of looking at it, said he.
      1 that 's one splendid thing about such affairs — it 's so lovely to look back to them.
      1 that 's one of the things we learn as we grow older — how to forgive.
      1 that 's one of the things i don 't want to remember.
      1 that 's one of the old storehouses of my cousin, chatterer the red squirrel!
      1 that 's one of our recruits, said the old mule to the troop horse.
      1 that 's one of my troubles!
      1 that 's one good thing about me.
      1 'that 's on account of my night-cap, child,' replies the wolf.
      1 that 's old stephen — reading the bible same as ever, by all that 's holy!
      1 'that soldier is a small fish,' mahbub ali explained, 'but in time we shall catch the larger one.
      1 that sociablest of flowers, the little housatonia, was very abundant.
      1 that so?
      1 that 's no way for a young fox to talk!
      1 that 's no very bad, mr. stewart, said the rival, but ye show a poor device in your warblers.
      1 that 's not your business, two! said seven.
      1 that 's not the same as being born something, said felicity loftily.
      1 that 's not the reason; my cousins, the sperms, have teeth, and dyspepsia also.
      1 that 's not the real reason, son.
      1 that 's not studying, i suppose?
      1 that 's not so bad.
      1 that 's not right, jo.
      1 that 's not natural in a pretty girl.
      1 that 's not my way.
      1 that 's not my name, he interrupted.
      1 'that 's not my name,' he explained, 'my name is peter pan.'
      1 that 's not my idea of a fiction editor.
      1 that 's not my idea of a diamond, she had said.
      1 'that 's nothing to what i could say if i chose,' the duchess replied, in a pleased tone.
      1 'that 's nothing,' said niels.
      1 'that 's nothing; it 's only to say whether she will go to the concert with us tomorrow night.
      1 that 's nothing compared to some of her brilliant performances.
      1 'that 's nothing,' answered the man; 'i should finish that in one mouthful.'
      1 that 's nothing.
      1 that 's nothing!
      1 that 's not fair; you mustn 't make fun of billy, because he can 't hit back again.
      1 that 's not fair, i exclaimed.
      1 that 's not fair!
      1 that 's not always true.
      1 that 's not all, is it? asked thorn, taking a fatherly interest in the younger man 's love passages.
      1 that snore reassured me greatly.
      1 'that 's nonsense,' said the princess; 'and if i can kiss him, you can too.
      1 that 's no news.
      1 that 's none such an entirely bad little man, yon little man with the red head, said alan.
      1 'that 's none of your business, two!' said seven.
      1 that 's near enough.
      1 that snap was such a funny thing, and it hadn 't done any harm.
      1 that 's nag or nagaina, he said to himself, and he is crawling into the bath-room sluice.
      1 that 's my worst failing — that, and indecision, as aforesaid.
      1 that 's my wedding-day! said tackleton, rattling his money.
      1 that 's my wedding-day, said tackleton.
      1 that 's my way of looking at it.
      1 that 's my voice, yet it isn 't mine, because i 'm right here!
      1 that 's my sensible girl!
      1 that 's my real secret, said he, and if i should tell you it wouldn 't be a secret at all.
      1 that 's my picture, said a little voice in the room.
      1 that 's my philosophy and it 's always worked pretty well.
      1 that 's my opinion, miss shirley, ma 'am.
      1 that 's my opinion.
      1 that 's my only comfort.
      1 that 's my mummy outside.
      1 that 's my little mother, said paul with loving pride.
      1 that 's my kind little son!
      1 that 's my home, john; and never, never think of sending me to any other!
      1 that 's my hearty!
      1 that 's my good girl! and mrs. minot stroked the curly black head as if it was her own little daughter 's.
      1 that 's my good girl.
      1 that 's my favorite castle.
      1 that 's my cousin, marian lindsay, he answered.
      1 that 's my contribution to painting the hall, she gasped.
      1 that 's my concern, said alan.
      1 that 's my closet, and i keep things there.
      1 that 's my business, you know, he added, more quietly, for his sudden outburst had rather startled rose.
      1 that 's my belief.
      1 that 's my advice.
      1 that 's mother carey, said the whale, as you will find when you get to her.
      1 that 's more than i would ask, said she.
      1 that 's more o' my serpentines, i 'll be bound.
      1 that 's more.
      1 that smoke must have come from the kitchen fire.
      1 that smoke comes from the kitchen! cried one of them, turning up his nose as high as he could, and snuffing eagerly.
      1 that smile on his poor vacant face was more than i could endure.
      1 that smile bothered me.
      1 that 's michael, she said, and she stretched out her arms for the three little selfish children they would never envelop again.
      1 'that 's michael,' she said, and she stretched out her arms for the three little selfish children they would never envelop again.
      1 that 's me!'said the bee boy so suddenly that they all laughed.
      1 that 's men for you.
      1 that 's marshall elliott — a mighty fine man with jest one streak of foolishness in him.
      1 'that 's made a-purpose,' said the djinn, 'all because you missed those three days.
      1 'that 's lucky for him,' said simon, but susan sighed, for she had been very fond of the poor creature.
      1 that 's logic.'
      1 that slipped out 'fore i thought — it did, honest to — i mean, true 's you live, and i swallowed half of it.
      1 that 's like you, dear!
      1 'that 's like the deacon!' exclaimed stuffy, with an approving smile on his fat face.
      1 that 's like her.
      1 that 's like a girl, he said loftily; thinking more about a woman who writes books than about a man like the governor!
      1 that 's less than a christian would have charged, said the novice.
      1 that sleeping business always puzzles peter.
      1 'that 's la all over.
      1 that 's knowing too much.
      1 that 's just why you did it.
      1 that 's just why, because talent isn 't genius, and no amount of energy can make it so.
      1 'that 's just where it is,' sighed the caliph, whose wings drooped in a dejected manner; 'how do you know she is young and lovely?
      1 'that 's just what we think!' said everyone; and the bandmaster received permission to show the bird to the people the next sunday.
      1 that 's just what it is — an iniquitous shame.
      1 that 's just what i mean, returned mrs. quack.
      1 that 's just what i 'm afraid of!
      1 that 's just what i 'll do.
      1 that 's just what i expected.
      1 'that 's just what i complain of,' said humpty dumpty.
      1 'that 's just what i complain of!
      1 that 's just what i am afraid of! croaked grandfather frog.
      1 that 's just what he ought to be.
      1 that 's just the way girls argue — first one way and then the other,' jeered ted.
      1 that 's just the kind of wife i want — grace and beauty and charm.
      1 that 's just the feeling i had, though i couldn 't express it.
      1 that 's just my point.
      1 that 's just like a man.
      1 that 's just it, she needs help as much as you, and i expect you set her an example of good manners.
      1 that 's just it, jimmy returned promptly.
      1 that 's just it, he replied quickly.
      1 that 's just it!
      1 that 's just exactly what david baker said.
      1 that 's just exactly the truth about lewis taylor.
      1 that 's john, she said.
      1 'that 's john,' she said.
      1 that 's its main merit in my eyes, though i like that child, mind you, because he ain 't skeered of me.
      1 that 's it, said alan.
      1 that 's it, isn 't it? she said, pointing.
      1 that 's it, he muttered.
      1 'that 's it,' he chuckled.
      1 that 's it — fresh fruit!
      1 'that 's it,' dan whispered to una.
      1 that 's it.
      1 that, sire, i can now tell you,' and the young man paused and looked at the king, who coloured deeply.
      1 that 's in the third royal reader.
      1 that 's in one of shakespeare 's plays.
      1 that 's impossible.
      1 that 's impossible!
      1 that silly dog has got himself lost.
      1 that sight, to be sure, made them all very grave again.
      1 that 's how they got rich.
      1 'that 's how the djinns and afrits talk in the arabian nights.'
      1 that shows that he is just as wise as was his grandfather a thousand times removed, about whom i am telling you, replied grandfather frog.
      1 that shows just how unfair peter was, because, you see, peter himself was really the stranger.
      1 'that shows a good heart,' thought the prince; 'and when she is happy her beauty will soon come back.'
      1 that 's how i found my wife.
      1 that 's how i felt — i suppose because i was a good two inches taller than any one else in the crowd.
      1 that 's how i 'd feel, marilla.
      1 that shower came up just in time and it is lucky it did.
      1 that showed that the floe was being jammed home against the iron cliffs of bylot 's island, the land to the southward behind them.
      1 'that should be a hobden by his voice.'
      1 that short tail is all right for short jumps, but it won 't do for long jumps.
      1 that shore is sandy, and we rowed along it within three bowshots.
      1 that shook him.
      1 that 's his way of making friends.
      1 that 's his new mare.
      1 that 's his blind spot.
      1 that 's him that killed the boy!
      1 that 's him, said peter.
      1 'that 's him,' said peter.
      1 that she should dare!
      1 that 's her way of showing gladness. i like best just to sit and talk to father.
      1 that 's her, at any rate.
      1 'that 's her, at any rate.
      1 that she left as a reminder lest he should forget the lesson he had learned and should again grow envious.
      1 that she forgave them with all her heart, and desired them always to love her.
      1 that, she felt, would be a sweet reward indeed for all her hard work and patient grubbing among unimaginative equations and conjugations.
      1 that 's hearty, said the giant; i like a fellow of your kind.
      1 that 's hearty.
      1 that sharp stake at the landing had torn off the strip of batting nailed on the flat.
      1 that sharp face peering at him over the edge of the bank could mean but one thing — danger!
      1 'that 's hardly enough,' he said, anxiously.
      1 'that shall never be,' said owen; 'but what form hath this monster?'
      1 that shall be your punishment.
      1 that shall be the test of your truth towards me.'
      1 'that shall be said in the letter, which is to mahbub ali, the horse-dealer in the kashmir serai, at lahore.
      1 'that shall be granted thee.'
      1 'that shall be done.'
      1 that shadow was the shadow of some one flying.
      1 that 's green gables over —
      1 that 's grandfather king 's old clock striking, he said, as soon as he was able to speak.
      1 that 's good, said she.
      1 that 's good, said roger brooks heartily.
      1 that 's good, rilla said mechanically.
      1 that 's good riddance if it 's true.
      1 that 's good, replied peter.
      1 'that 's good!' replied blockhead-hans; 'then can i roast a crow with them?'
      1 that 's good, he said again.
      1 that 's good enough for me.
      1 that 's good.
      1 that 's getting more interesting, said dick.
      1 that 's funny, thought farmer brown 's boy.
      1 that 's funny, said he.
      1 that 's friendly, and i 'll prove that i am grateful.
      1 that 's frank enough for you, isn 't it?
      1 that 's for you to find out, replied johnny chuck.
      1 that 's for him to decide.
      1 'that 's forge mill — our mill!'
      1 'that 's for crunching little children with!
      1 that 's foolish — and sentimental — and impossible.
      1 that 's fish day, anyhow, and we all hate fish.
      1 that 's fair, i think.
      1 that 's fair, isn 't it?
      1 that 's fair enow, said the old man morgan.
      1 that 's fair enough.
      1 'that 's explicit.
      1 that 's exactly what i am — a hateful little beast.
      1 that 's evident, returned aunt march, sitting down.
      1 that 's evident, by the way you racket downstairs.
      1 that settles it, said dorinda out loud, as she brushed her hair before the glass that night.
      1 that settles it, i suppose, said the doctor with a sigh of regret.
      1 that settled jack 's fate, if there ever had been any doubt.
      1 that settled it in blacky 's mind; they were eggs!
      1 that settled it, and telling him of meg 's mishap, jo gratefully accepted and rushed up to bring down the rest of the party.
      1 that settled it, and made me quite reckless.
      1 'that sets one thinking!'
      1 that sermon mr. evans preached last sunday kind of stirred me up.
      1 that sentiment is unusual in a crown prince, thought the king; but he was pleased for all that.
      1 'that 's enough to begin with,' humpty dumpty interrupted: 'there are plenty of hard words there.
      1 'that 's enough for to-day,' said tegumai.
      1 that 's enough for one week.
      1 that 's enough, cap 'n, shouted long john cheerily.
      1 'that 's enough about lessons,' the gryphon interrupted in a very decided tone: 'tell her something about the games now.'
      1 that 's enough.
      1 that seems too weak a word!
      1 'that seems to be done right — ' he began.
      1 that seems to be all except this box.
      1 that seems like a dreadful hope, doesn 't it?
      1 that seems kind of queer, said felicity doubtfully.
      1 that seems funny to me.
      1 that seems almost too good to be true — but it 's something pleasant to imagine after you go to bed.
      1 that seemed to him almost as impossible as it was for him to climb or fly or dive.
      1 that seemed to be my only hope.
      1 that seemed to be everything; and an awkward pause followed.
      1 that seemed to be everything, and an awkward pause followed.
      1 that seemed a hard question to answer, and laurie began to wish he had to work for his daily bread.
      1 that 's easy! said billy mink.
      1 that 's easy, replied johnny.
      1 'that 's easily said!' answered the crow, 'but how are we to manage that?
      1 that 's easily said.
      1 'that 's easily learned,' answered the fiddler; 'you must only do exactly as i tell you.'
      1 'that 's easily arranged,' said she.
      1 that 's easily answered, laughed fellow-wing.
      1 'that 's easier said than done, lad.
      1 that seaman shall be whipped at his own mast.
      1 'that 's dora.
      1 that 's done, whispered jean in a tone of satisfaction as they tiptoed back.
      1 that 's done, timothy, and i 'm real thankful, she said.
      1 that 's different, said jerry loftily.
      1 that 's different, said he.
      1 that 's different, retorted felicity.
      1 'that 's different from what i used to say when i was a child,' said the gryphon.
      1 that 's different, and they looked at jerry muskrat with greater respect.
      1 that 's demi brooke.
      1 'that 's curious,' said the leopard.
      1 that 's cruel of you, peter.
      1 'that 's consolin' — from the head of the ethnological survey.
      1 that scene of two years before flashed back into her recollection as vividly as if it had taken place yesterday.
      1 that scarcely covers the bottom!'
      1 that 's bowser! he cried.
      1 that 's beyond my power, mother.
      1 that 's better than being good looking.
      1 that 's better, said granny.
      1 that 's better, said grandfather frog gruffly.
      1 that 's better odds than we had at starting.
      1 that 's better; keep it so a few minutes and i 'll be done, cried the artist, forgetting that a few minutes may seem ages.
      1 that 's being bridle-wise.
      1 that 's because you haven 't got any sense.
      1 that 's because you don 't know what is good, snapped jerry muskrat.
      1 'that 's because they 've dreened the waters into the diks,' said hobden.
      1 that 's because the wind is from the west.
      1 that 's because his grandpap was trifling an' po' trash, jes' like he is.
      1 'that 's beautiful,' she said.
      1 that 's beautiful, isn 't, it, mistress blythe?
      1 that 's bath, where the buns come from.
      1 that 's barry 's pond, said matthew.
      1 that 's bad enough in a woman, but it isn 't to be endured in a man.
      1 that 's bad.
      1 that 's a woman who 'd like pretty well to get married, and there 's alexander marr.
      1 that 's awfully nice raspberry cordial, anne, she said.
      1 'that 's a very poor story.
      1 that 's a very important thing.
      1 that 's a very fine looking trout.
      1 that 's a very comforting thought.
      1 that 's a truly joian plan for you!
      1 that 's a true word, dearie.
      1 that 's a true word.
      1 'that 's a trick worth learning.
      1 that satisfied her, and without waiting for him to speak, she said, in her sprightly way...
      1 that satisfied her and set at rest the doubts that had begun to worry her lately.
      1 that satisfied amy, and when she got home she found the vases paraded on the parlor chimney piece with a great bouquet in each.
      1 that 's a task which won 't require much thinking fortunately . . . for i couldn 't think tonight.
      1 that 's as you please, sir, said the captain.
      1 that 's a summons, mate.
      1 'that 's a stupid sort of song,' said matte.
      1 that 's a story that will please us all.
      1 that 's a splendid one.
      1 'that 's a splendid idea,' said she.
      1 that 's a splendid idea! cried little joe otter.
      1 that 's a sociable arrangement, said amy, missing something in laurie 's manner, though she couldn 't tell what.
      1 that 's as may be, replied the captain.
      1 that 's a sentence i read in a book once, and i say it over to comfort myself whenever i 'm disappointed in anything.
      1 that 's art.
      1 'that 's a reward for your service,' said mother holle, and she closed the door behind her.
      1 that 's a real pleasant kind of husband to have, miss shirley, ma 'am.
      1 that 's a queer performance, muttered blacky, as he watched.
      1 that 's a promise.
      1 that 's a pretty good secret of peter rabbit 's, isn 't it? asked sammy, pretending to look very wise.
      1 that 's a pity.
      1 that 's a pity!
      1 that 's another way of fighting, i suppose? said billy, who was recovering his spirits.
      1 that 's another unnatural thing about him.
      1 'that 's another s 'prise-secret.
      1 that 's another fact.
      1 that 's an old nest of red-tail the hawk, thought he.
      1 that 's a nice way to speak of your great-grandmother, said felicity severely.
      1 that 's a nice sort of morality.
      1 'that 's a nice sort of fellow!' he suddenly exclaimed.
      1 'that 's a nice little fellow; i should like to keep him.
      1 that 's a nice kind of soup.
      1 that 's a new way of receiving an invitation.
      1 that 's an awful bad sign.
      1 that 's an additional reason,' said the colonel absently.
      1 'that 's a mixy noise.
      1 that same, replied the knight.
      1 that same morning the king woke suddenly from a troubled sleep.
      1 that same evening the gardener 's son rode up to the fountain upon his lame gray horse.
      1 that 's a lovely idea, diana, said anne enthusiastically.
      1 that 's all you ever go out of avonlea for — just to fetch and carry tales.
      1 that 's all very well in camp, said billy.
      1 'that 's all very fine,' said the queen suspiciously.
      1 that 's all very fine, said billy.
      1 that 's all the story, boys — the only experience of the kind i ever had, concluded davenport.
      1 that 's all there is to it.
      1 that 's all that you ken, ye see, said alan.
      1 that 's all that 's necessary.
      1 that 's all that 's left me now.
      1 that 's all, said john.
      1 'that 's all,' said humpty dumpty.
      1 that 's all right! said the honest carrier.
      1 'that 's all right,' said simon.
      1 'that 's all right,' said he; 'two have had their share!'
      1 that 's all of that one.
      1 that 's all; now drone away, and i 'll try to sleep.
      1 that 's all i want to know, replied jimmy.
      1 that 's all i want.
      1 that 's all i know about it — and i haven 't got any more orphans concealed hereabouts.
      1 that 's all i know.
      1 that 's all honest, if speculation isn 't a bigger sort of gambling.
      1 that 's all, father.
      1 that 's all, cross my heart solemn and true.
      1 that 's all charming, he said; but i still don 't know what it is to shudder.
      1 that 's all brer jay need to say.
      1 that 's all.'
      1 'that 's a lie!' shouted the giantess.
      1 'that 's a lie,' said walter, 'i am not at all frightened, but it is more amusing when there are two.
      1 that 's a lie! muttered thorny to himself.
      1 that 's a lie.
      1 that 's a lie!
      1 that 's a kittle point, returned the other.
      1 that 's a joke, jenny wren.
      1 that 's a joke, don 't you see? said tommy, kindly explaining.
      1 that 's a joke.
      1 that sailor sat right beside me.
      1 that, said the older man, with a certain proprietary pride in his tone, is benjamin selby — the best mackerel fisherman on the island.
      1 that, said slightly, is what i was thinking.
      1 'that,' said slightly, 'is what i was thinking.'
      1 'that,' said kim slowly, 'i knew a very long time ago.'
      1 that 's a housewifely taste which i am glad to see.
      1 that 's a hard word, alicia, i protested feebly.
      1 that 's a handsome offer, i 'm sure.
      1 'that 's a handsome couple which arrived here tonight.
      1 that 's a handsome child you have there.
      1 that 's a great idea! shouted peter.
      1 that 's a great idea! shouted little joe otter, turning a somersault in the water.
      1 that 's a great idea!
      1 'that 's a great deal to make one word mean,' alice said in a thoughtful tone.
      1 that 's a good sign, agreed marilla.
      1 that 's a good piece of work.
      1 that 's a good name for it, returned mrs. quack.
      1 that 's a good man, captain, said the doctor.
      1 'that 's a good long way.
      1 that 's a good joke, answered the little tailor, and unbuttoning his coat he showed the giant the girdle.
      1 that 's a good idea, said faith, struck by it.
      1 that 's a good idea, and i 'll try it.
      1 that 's a good idea!
      1 that 's a good girl, said miss sally approvingly.
      1 that 's a good girl.
      1 that 's a funny thing for hair to do — rise up all of a sudden — isn 't it?
      1 'that 's a full-grown colt,' said dapplegrim, 'if you hear it so plainly when it is so far away from us.'
      1 that 's a four-leaved clover, answered peter exultantly.
      1 that 's a foolish wish, unless you have spoiled your life.
      1 that 's a foolish way of punishing them, as hard on yourself as on them.
      1 that 's a first-rate story.
      1 that 's a first rater! cried dan, who enjoyed a simple matter-of-face story better than the finest fairy tale; i like that fellow after all.
      1 that 's a first-rater, called out nat, and daisy retired, pleased with the praise of her friend.
      1 that 's a fib, you 've got them in your own pocket, bawled demi, roused by the false accusation.
      1 that 's a fib! cried jo, taking her by the shoulders, and looking fierce enough to frighten a much braver child than amy.
      1 that 's a fact.
      1 that 's a dreadful thing to say, commented felicity in a shocked tone.
      1 that 's a dreadful sin, said una solemnly.
      1 that 's a different thing.
      1 'that 's a dangerous man.
      1 'that 's a comfort!
      1 that 's a broad target.
      1 'that 's a brave shoe,' said he.
      1 that 's about it, isn 't it, madame recamier? asked laurie with a quizzical look at amy.
      1 that 's about all i 'm good for now — catching trout and cod occasional.
      1 that 's a bore, too.
      1 that 's a book that always makes me hungry, said phil.
      1 that 's a big word, but it is a word that everybody has to learn the meaning of sometime.
      1 that 's a beautiful remark, van, and a wise one.
      1 'that 's a bargain!
      1 that roused her spirit.
      1 that rooster 's got ever so many more 'n he wants.
      1 that room in there is all fixed for you.
      1 that riled me consid 'able, an' i streaked off tew may jane simlin 's.
      1 that reverend gentleman looked gravely at him.
      1 that? returned silver, smiling away, but warier than ever, his eye a mere pin-point in his big face, but gleaming like a crumb of glass.
      1 that, replied jumper, mr. owl never told, and nobody else knew, so i can 't tell you.
      1 that reminds me that i haven 't thanked you, said dusky.
      1 'that reminds me that i have not paid mine.
      1 that reminds me, said meg, that i 've got something to tell.
      1 that reminds me, said grandfather frog.
      1 that reminds me, said anne, and told the tale of john and janet.
      1 that reminds me; one of the boxes phebe wanted to lug upstairs last night is for you.
      1 that reminds me of the days when i was young and the greatest diver in the smiling pool.
      1 that reminds me of a story, written years ago, by a dear old lady.
      1 that reminds me — measles are in the village, and you had better tell the girls not to call where there are children.
      1 that reminded him of johnny chuck and what good times they used to have together when johnny lived on the green meadows.
      1 that remains to be proved.
      1 that remained in the snow, and farmer brown 's boy saw it and knew instantly what it meant.
      1 that red spot behind the pile of old boards suddenly came to life.
      1 that red ran high up the hill of their refuge, damming back the little river, which had begun to spread into a brick-coloured lake.
      1 that red coat of yours is the handsomest coat i 've ever seen.
      1 that really was, as charlie said, a landscape to do one 's heart good.
      1 that really began to worry him.
      1 that really amounts to the same thing, you know.
      1 that rankled, for jims didn 't want uncle walter to think him impertinent.
      1 that quite satisfied the old lady, who went back to her lonely house with the cockles of her heart all in a glow.
      1 that question was unanswerable, as kate discovered after another thorough search.
      1 that puzzled peter more than anything he had seen in a long time.
      1 that puzzled grandfather frog a great deal.
      1 that puts us further off the scent than ever.
      1 that put an end to peter 's hope of a nap.
      1 that purse will buy a better shelter than the province-house can now afford.
      1 that pucker came often enough without being brought there by extra worries.
      1 'that proves his guilt,' said the queen.
      1 that proposed-to damsel lay on a wakeful pillow until the wee sma 's, but her meditations were far from being romantic.
      1 that pretty woman in pale pink, lil meredith.
      1 that pretty one with the red covers and the gold letters.
      1 that precious relative of mine, kitty alec, holds forth to the same effect, i understand.
      1 'that poor old woman can do no harm to anyone.
      1 that poor man has had to do his courting under our very eyes.
      1 that poor child, said the story girl.
      1 that poem will always be dear to me, stained with the life-blood of a rose-like hour.
      1 that plum tree of mrs. charley 's is loaded with fruit again this year, remarked mr. baxter at the tea table that evening.
      1 that pleased polly; but, a minute after, she stopped smiling, for the shadow went and took baby, or seemed to, and polly really did.
      1 that pleased aunt.
      1 that platter is mine fortunately, or i 'd never dare to sell it when martha wasn 't here.
      1 'that place is alive with them.
      1 that pig of a sammy jay had managed to get it untied and had carried it all away.
      1 that pie was a strong argument for isaac.
      1 that picture doesn 't do her justice.
      1 that picture!
      1 that phrase is wrong.
      1 'that person lacks courtesy, and is deceived by the shadow of appearances.
      1 that personage saw the notice of his sister 's death in a home paper and wrote to the carmody postmaster for full information.
      1 'that pedigree i will give thee now — in my own fashion and some hard words as well.'
      1 that pavement holds to this day; and the tank is there also.
      1 that passionate breast no longer asked for life; but for one boon it craved: to see peter show bad form before it was cold forever.
      1 that passionate breast no longer asked for life; but for one boon it craved: to see peter bad form before it was cold for ever.
      1 that part of the report cannot have been true if this girl is her daughter.
      1 that paralysis was overcome by the force of a strong and instinctive effort.
      1 that over, he would be contented again; but go he must.
      1 that ought to be sufficient introduction.
      1 that other wasn 't love — it was just madness.
      1 that others may display more constancy is still my hope.
      1 that opens out on the plain not half a mile from here.
      1 that open countenance! replied his wife, in the same hushed voice, yet earnestly.
      1 that one you had on in church yesterday was real dinky.
      1 that one was not feeling well.
      1 that one thing was the china nest-egg on the floor.
      1 that one thing was speedily vouchsafed, for before her skirts were smoothly settled, jack called out, in his hearty way, —
      1 that one thing was hunger.
      1 that 'one thing' must be her wedding dress.
      1 that one loud word rolled all about the sky, while again there was a booming reverberation within the figure 's breast.
      1 that one is broken, but it was cheap at the price.
      1 that one good scotch word, birstle, was indeed the most of the story of the day that we had now to pass.
      1 that one glance was enough.
      1 that one! and the red mitten pointed firmly to the perilous path just tried.
      1 that old woman with the eyeglasses is watchin' you.
      1 'that old woman 's son is certainly all-powerful,' cried he; 'what shall i bid him do now?'
      1 that old woman says i 've been raving for a week.
      1 that old spare room has always seemed like a shrine to me.
      1 that old sop of comfort has been served up too often already when reverses came, retorted gertrude.
      1 that old ruin has been an eyesore to the settlement for years.
      1 that old key of uncle jim 's was just the thing.
      1 that old house up the brook always seems so lonely, said anne.
      1 that old garret was a veritable fairyland to me.
      1 that old garden was ha 'nted.
      1 that old garden was always such a cheery place.
      1 that old dog has been such a comfort to me, anne.
      1 that old codfish seemed to come in so blamed handy.
      1 that old cat of a susan had the face to come up and tell me you weren 't good enough for her niece.
      1 that old captain is a wonderful old fellow, he said.
      1 that old black shawl of your mother 's will be just the thing, diana.
      1 that old black rascal has the smoothest tongue in the green forest.
      1 that old aunt of his looks after his house in some fashion, but she doesn 't look after him.
      1 that of elinor had been almost prophetic.
      1 'that, now, is satisfactory and comfortable.
      1 that notion was soon given over.
      1 that notice says 'prosecuted according to law.'
      1 'that north country is full of horse-dealers as an old coat of lice.
      1 that no i had determined to say must be said, but, oh! how woefully it did stick in my throat!
      1 that, no doubt, will be a great comfort to both of us, quoth the old woman.
      1 that ninny of a sara ray brought up a bottle of mucilage instead of judy 's curling-fluid, and cecily put her hair up with that.
      1 that night when the queen came she said:
      1 that night, when the panther returned from hunting, she said to him as usual, 'jackal, bring out my little ones.'
      1 that night, when marilla went up to the east gable, where a white-faced girl was lying, a plaintive voice greeted her from the bed.
      1 that night we heard felicity talking to cecily in their room.
      1 that night was a very long and anxious one.
      1 that night they were very hungry; but by the following day their troubles were over.
      1 that night they all went to bed at nine, except carl, who was already keeping vigil on the tombstone.
      1 that night the village had a bonfire, and burned the kaiser in effigy.
      1 that night there was blank dismay in every avonlea house where an improver lived.
      1 that night the handsomest couple in milford village were to be joined in wedlock.
      1 that night she went back to john and amelia.
      1 that night she slept the sleep of exhaustion, but her dreams were unenviable and the awakening was terrible.
      1 that night she lay with the baby on her arm, listening with joy to its soft little breathing.
      1 that night she came to the prince and whispered to him:
      1 that night sammy jay found a comfortable place which seemed quite safe in which to go to sleep.
      1 that night reddy fox told old granny fox all about how he had tried to catch danny meadow mouse.
      1 that night old man coyote started for the old pasture
      1 that night nora lay beside her sisters in the tiny room that looked out on the harbour.
      1 that night kotick danced the fire-dance with the yearling seals.
      1 that night janet rubbed mutton tallow on her hands.
      1 that night it was tiger 's turn.
      1 that night it began to storm again, and it stormed unbrokenly for four days.
      1 that night, in the darkest hour before the dawn, a figure went gliding through the shadowy park to its most solitary corner.
      1 that night, however, it had not the same appearance as on the previous one; it was less ugly.
      1 that night he talked to me in the study he showed me real clear that my praying didn 't kill mrs. wiley.
      1 that night he rose softly, and left the house carrying the gun with him.
      1 that night he dreamed in hindustani, with never an english word...
      1 that night he asked zéngi-mízi, in whom sat the spirit of his father, what he had better ask sipáo for next?
      1 that night frank and ida and cousin myra had a little talk after the smaller osbornes had been haled off to bed.
      1 that night frances said to her mother and sister, you never saw such a transfigured face as miss price 's when i asked her up.
      1 that night, for the first time, she mentioned her father 's name in her prayers.
      1 that night charlotte and ellen cried with happiness as they talked it over in the twilight.
      1 that night aunt sally watched the sunset over the hills through bitter tears.
      1 that night at mrs. crandall 's dinner table somebody began to talk about freda.
      1 that night, at jacob wherrison 's store at the corner, the putney men talked over the new development.
      1 that night a thoroughly happy, completely tired-out anne returned to green gables in a state of beatification impossible to describe.
      1 that night at dinner, walking to and fro among the wine-glasses on the table, he might have stuffed himself three times over with nice things.
      1 that night a high wind blew down hundreds of nuts, and when mrs. jo came to wake her little sons, she said, briskly,
      1 that night, after penelope had gone to bed, doris ripped the lining out of grandmother hunter 's silk quilt.
      1 that never seemed to me a very religious hymn.
      1 that needs some literary taste and judgement, it brings you in contact with fine people, and is an education in itself.
      1 that need a clear night when we are all well fed to praise properly, said bagheera quickly.
      1 that nearly broke my heart, for i believed he would stand by me as staunchly as i always stood by him.
      1 that name had all unconsciously been kept sacred to the long, green, seaward-looking glen where he had been born.
      1 that mystery is solved.
      1 that mysterious emblem was never once withdrawn.
      1 'that — my little jem — the baby of the old house of dreams?' was all she said.
      1 'that my cock? that my basket?
      1 that must have blown in since i was here yesterday.
      1 that must have been tink.
      1 'that must have been tink.
      1 that must have been marian lindsay 's, and peter had thought i meant it.
      1 'that must have been a parrot.
      1 that must be the reason you were so untidy in my dream — dinah! do you know that you 're scrubbing a white queen?
      1 that must be reddy fox, thought johnny chuck.
      1 'that must be rather dry,' said the monkey, 'try my fish'; and the man did not need twice telling.
      1 that must be new game.
      1 that must be mr. shearer, thought anne.
      1 'that must be mihr-afrūz,' he thought, 'she is indeed lovely.'
      1 'that must be kay!' said gerda.
      1 'that must be hard work,' said the monkey, stopping to look; 'try my knife — you will get on quicker.'
      1 'that must be from hilas or bunar, and hurree babu spoke truth.
      1 that must be either miss cornelia bryant or mrs. moore coming to call, she said.
      1 that must be because i heard part of the service.'
      1 'that must be a splendid coverlet,' said the king, and he at once sent for the brothers.
      1 that music has taken the vanity out of me as rome took it out of her, and i won 't be a humbug any longer.
      1 that much i knew in my lamassery from sure report,' said the lama proudly.
      1 'that much can i do, said de aquila.
      1 that moss looks lovely on the shingles, but the roof leaks.
      1 that morning, as soon as it was light enough to see, little mr. hummer darted away, and his heart was heavy.
      1 that moment was worth living for.
      1 that moment seemed a hundred years long, for i was always dreading to hear 'there is a telegram for dr. blythe.'
      1 that moffat hasn 't been here, i hope? asked mrs. march rather sharply.
      1 that might have been excusable in former ladies of shirley whose beauty might pardon and even adorn vanity, but with you it is only absurd.
      1 that might break her heart, because you couldn 't ever marry a dumb girl like her.
      1 that might be fitly called a cat-astrophe, said gilbert.
      1 that might be a very long time, for there was a great deal of snow on the ground.
      1 that methodist man preaches a lot of things that ain 't true, and what 's worse they ain 't sound doctrine.
      1 that mercy you to others show that mercy grant to me.
      1 that meeting was the purple gift the day gave me.
      1 that meekest and mildest of girls was in the habit of dreaming truly terrible things.
      1 that meant that the very next time he came, he would find grandfather frog, because there was no place to hide.
      1 that meant that he must depend upon granny fox to help him get enough to eat.
      1 that meant run!
      1 (that meant just the same thing, but the ethiopian always used long words.
      1 that means you, i suppose; well, hurry up, lazy-bones, said dan.
      1 that means we 'll be losing him soon, i suppose.
      1 that means to save your own life first.
      1 that means there 's a gale behind me.
      1 'that means that you consider it flattered,' said the prince severely.
      1 that means that peter will have one less worry on his mind.
      1 that means that he was thinking very hard.
      1 that means so much to her.
      1 that means sky.'
      1 that means she may die in a month, like her brother, or linger on for twenty years, like her father.
      1 that means good luck for the summer.
      1 that may well be true, said he, and gave me his hand.
      1 that may very well be, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 that may or may not be.
      1 'that may not be,' said the lama.
      1 'that may not be, chela.
      1 that may happen by and by, said aethra.
      1 that may come, too, said bagheera, looking him steadily between the eyes.
      1 that may come, too — faugh, shere khan! — what new shame hast thou brought here?
      1 'that may be well.
      1 'that may be so; but come to the castle, and i will make you lady 's maid to the countess.'
      1 'that may be,' said the prince, 'but as all the others have tried it, kari may try it too.'
      1 'that may be,' said the bull.
      1 'that may be,' said her husband.
      1 that may be, but there are different kinds of discontent.
      1 'that may be, but perhaps she dreams,' answered the king.
      1 that match is as good as made, she thought triumphantly as she picked up chips to start the tea fire.
      1 that man who scattered the corn here didn 't have a terrible gun, but that doesn 't mean that he isn 't a hunter.
      1 that man was only old mr. byers, and he had seen no signs of a tramp.
      1 that man-thing is not to be envied.
      1 that man smollett, he said once, is a better man than i am.
      1 that man simonds says their retreat has put the allies in a hole.
      1 that man simonds has said more than he will ever live to make good, retorted susan.
      1 that man, said mrs. grant, alluding to the teacher, makes me nervous.
      1 that man 's action was godlike.
      1 that man may be fooling them, but he isn 't fooling me.
      1 that man is clean crazy on the subject of his life-book, said miss cornelia compassionately.
      1 that man intends to marry our jo!
      1 that man has thanked god so often that he isn 't like other people that it 's come to be true.
      1 that man has no sense of humour, anne, believe me.
      1 that man a murderer!
      1 that makes you an old maid, my dear.
      1 that makes us near neighbours.
      1 that makes two.
      1 that makes no difference in my love for her, although i deeply regret it for her own sake, answered eric.
      1 that makes my picture a masterpiece, doesn 't it, even if the colors are not very brilliant?
      1 that makes me think of another story i read the other day about great-uncle andrew king and aunt georgina, laughed the story girl.
      1 that makes me think of another story about old mr. scott, said the story girl.
      1 that makes me hungry, said jerry.
      1 that makes ma-ma-ma!
      1 that makes him just as much a thief, doesn 't it? growled little joe.
      1 that makes all the difference.
      1 that makes a difference, said miss lavendar, exchanging amused glances with anne over paul 's brown curls.
      1 'that maiden is strangely like my wife,' thought he; 'i must see her closer.'
      1 that magician kaschnur, who enchanted you, has been the cause of my misfortunes too.
      1 that made you even, didn 't it?
      1 that made strut mad, and he resolved to crow, even if he killed himself doing it.
      1 that made him think harder than ever.
      1 that made him strut all the more.
      1 that made all the difference in the world.
      1 that love of romance and dream and glamour could never, he thought, return.
      1 that lot was picked especially for you, rosy.
      1 that look! whispered she, and shuddered.
      1 'that looks to me like pretty hard work,' said old mother nature.
      1 that looks good to me.
      1 that looks feasible.
      1 that look meant that she would do as he, and none other, told her.
      1 that look he gave me when he went out said everything he said or hinted last night over again.
      1 that long, low back of purple cloud is the shore, and the clear sky further on is like a golden sea.
      1 that 'll soon fix your shivers, said our hostess kindly.
      1 that 'll show you the sort o' man i be.'again he winked, and again the bee boy laughed and una stared at dan.
      1 that 'll show you the sort of person i am.
      1 that 'll set you clear, won 't it?
      1 that 'll make the gingham quite elegant.
      1 that 'll leave me time for another try at them about sunset.
      1 'that 'll do very well,' said alice: 'and slithy ?'
      1 that 'll be a match some day, mrs. lynde said approvingly.
      1 that little white child which i did not get, said the mugger, with a deep sigh.
      1 that little sister was so dear to me i could not fail to make her lovely, for i put my heart into my work.
      1 that little redheaded girl they have over at cuthbert 's is as smart as they make 'em.
      1 that little monkey of a jims took so much time.
      1 that little merrivale boy has took awful sick with fever, they say.
      1 that little goose means a centaur, and she called him a cyclops, exclaimed jo, with a burst of laughter.
      1 that little fool has gone to the cove to see her — her father.
      1 that little dog 's love is a treasure, jem.'
      1 that little bit of unselfishness was a good guerdon for your new year.
      1 that little bird, which met me at the edge of the cliff, exclaimed ulysses; was he a human being once?
      1 that liniment company pays for those testimonials and photos, you know.
      1 that letter you got this morning looked suspicious.
      1 'that let him do, and then ride over hindfell, to the place where brynhild sleeps.'
      1 that left me an orphan and folks were at their wits' end, so mrs. thomas said, what to do with me.
      1 that leaf knows.
      1 that lay with a sparkle of water in its curve, as it were a star on the floor.
      1 that laugh of hers!
      1 that last word settled the matter, and, closing her eyes, rose said punch! in the tone of one giving the fatal order fire!
      1 'that last sentence is to flatter me and win my help to get you out of the scrape.
      1 that last question was the most unkindest cut of all.
      1 'that last line is much too long for the poetry,' she added, almost out loud, forgetting that humpty dumpty would hear her.
      1 that last is a conundrum which nobody seems to have solved yet, susan.
      1 that last idea was a new one, and it struck peter as a good one.
      1 that last hit was for me, sharp woman.
      1 that last bit of fat is too much for me, said one.
      1 that lamp must be mine within three days, or it will cost you your lives.'
      1 that lady 's face was a study.
      1 that lady looked him over sharply and somewhat dubiously.
      1 that lady felt herself aggrieved.
      1 that kite had the most magnificent tail, too.
      1 that kind of vivid dream always 'comes true' with me.
      1 that kind of silk always spotted, and her hat would be ruined if it got wet.
      1 that kind of puzzled us because the stories were all very pathetic and almost everybody died.
      1 that kind of gift is just as much out of the question for me as any other.
      1 that kabuli of yours can go.
      1 'that job is done.
      1 that jim hastings i 've got this summer is positively the worst of the species.
      1 that i would do it, supplied diana heartily.
      1 — that i won 't, then!
      1 'that i will, with pleasure,' she replied.
      1 'that i will tell you,' answered minnikin.
      1 that i will, said whittington, with all my heart; i will work for you if you will let me.
      1 that i will, said the king, with a sneer.
      1 'that i will,' said the hare, 'you will find me a most attentive pupil.'
      1 'that i will,' said i; 'and it 's good luck and a long life to ye i 'm drinkin' in this illegint coffee.'
      1 'that i will promise readily,' said manus; and followed the man into his house, which was at a little distance.
      1 that i will, mrs. doctor, dear.
      1 'that i will gladly,' answered ian, breaking off a large bit.
      1 that it was a ruinous old castle, haunted by spirits.
      1 that it was all my fault about jumping into bed on you last night.
      1 that is, you won 't if i can help it.
      1 that is your share, said she, as she pushed what remained over to reddy.
      1 that is your hero, is it?
      1 that is your best plan, master.
      1 that is your best friend, of whom you speak? he said in an altered tone.
      1 'that is your affair,' answered the king, who, when he took anything into his head, would listen to nothing.
      1 that is, you mustn 't fight for the fun of fighting, nor out of bad temper.
      1 that is, you are certain to find him if you look sharp enough.
      1 'that is worthy of your brother the philosopher, said pertinax.
      1 that is wisest.'
      1 that is why you should be punished.
      1 that is why we have them so often at echo lodge.
      1 that is why we grand people are in the kitchen.
      1 that is why we are not left to choose our own means and measure of development, i suppose.
      1 that is why we all look up to king eagle, replied sammy.
      1 that is why they nip you with their scissors, and it serves you right!
      1 that is why the quacks are safe here and will be as long as they stay.
      1 that is why the first trail turned aside so quickly.
      1 that is why so many people are forever getting into trouble.
      1 that is why one must be careful before one sets them.
      1 that is why mammy sighs so when she dresses me, and every one is so good to me.
      1 that is why mamma is so anxious, and i wish not to go too fast.'
      1 that is why i warn you to be careful, lest you should share my fate.'
      1 that is why i want to tell you about it.
      1 that is why i try so hard to be good in school and learn my lessuns.
      1 that is why i tried to spoil your dam.
      1 that is why i teach him these things, and that is why i hit him, very softly, when he forgets.
      1 that is why i put on my hat.
      1 that is why i hate vacation, that is why i 've hated to hear you and the others discussing your vacation plans.
      1 that is why i come really.'
      1 that is why i come home tired.
      1 that is why i chose it.
      1 that is why i came over here, he added kindly.
      1 that is why i always have my really valuable jewels watched by a child.
      1 that is why he uses it.
      1 that is why he 's better.
      1 that is why, he said, shifting his paw on the leaves.
      1 that is why he is such a timid little fellow and is always running away at the least little unexpected sound.
      1 that is why he is so charming and we all like him so much.
      1 that is why he is afraid of no one, and why every one respects jimmy and his rights.
      1 that is why he has only killed cattle.
      1 that is why good habits are such a blessing.
      1 that is why danny hadn 't seen him.
      1 that is where they were disappointed.
      1 that is where the sting lies.
      1 that is where he proves that smart as he is, he isn 't as smart as he thinks he is.
      1 that is when ghosts walk.
      1 that is when astronomers think the collision took place which produced this new star.
      1 that is what we 're fighting for.
      1 that is what we girls call miss reade among ourselves.
      1 that is what troubles me, said meg.
      1 that is what tom will see, and perhaps you and i shall see it too.
      1 that is what they say up in the far north, replied mrs. quack.
      1 that is what taffy is for, you know.
      1 that is what spotty the turtle wanted to know.
      1 that is what she did.
      1 that is what saves my life a dozen times a day.
      1 that is what rachel said.
      1 that is what pulled me through, i suppose.
      1 that is what our school management professor at queen 's told us, you know.
      1 that is what mrs. pennington has quarrelled with nearly every one of her girls about.
      1 that is what mr. grierson would call a paradox, isn 't it?
      1 that is what mother calls him.
      1 that is what makes me so dreadfully nervous.
      1 that is what makes it strange.
      1 that is what i would do and that you may tie to.
      1 that is what i would do.
      1 that is what i want to tell you, anne, if you 'll ever give me a chance to get a word in edgewise.
      1 that is what i 've come up to see you about.
      1 that is what i 've always wanted, she said hungrily, and i never get them.
      1 that is what it means when social functions begin to bore you.
      1 that is what is troubling you, pa sloane.
      1 that is what is called sympathy.
      1 that is what is called self-control.
      1 that is what i ought to have asked for.
      1 that is what i 'm here for, i believe, and it will be a great happiness to me if you can trust me.
      1 that is what i 'm here about, miss.
      1 that is what i meant when i gave them.
      1 'that is what i meant to do.
      1 that is what i have often thought, mrs. doctor, dear, and a great comfort it is.
      1 that is what i have never been able to find out, answered the student.
      1 that is what i 'd do.
      1 that is what i call satisfying.
      1 that is what i call effective argument, mrs. dr. dear.'
      1 'that is what i ask.
      1 that is what i am called, sir, he said, by those who give me the title which is mine by right.
      1 that is what humiliates me.
      1 that is what he will do, or my name isn 't blacky.
      1 'that is what he must learn at lucknow.'
      1 that is what he asked me to do.
      1 that is what father said when mother told him.
      1 that is what farmer brown 's boy wanted to know.
      1 that is what faith means, and without it we are miserable.
      1 that is what bowser the hound wanted to know.
      1 that is what billy mink wanted to know.
      1 that is what a lot of people say about blacky the crow.
      1 that is well thought.
      1 'that is well spoken.
      1 that is well, said mowgli.
      1 'that is well said.'
      1 'that is well for thee, but what will our rajah say?'
      1 'that is well, for a deer comes every evening to eat my corn, and i cannot catch it.
      1 that is well, as far as it goes, said the king.
      1 that is well.'
      1 'that is very unkind, as we have never done you any harm,' replied the fish.
      1 that is very true, replied old mr. toad solemnly.
      1 'that is very tiresome!' said the princess.
      1 that is very kind of yo', brer squirrel.
      1 'that is very clever of you,' answered the king; 'and what does simon the fifth do?'
      1 'that is very amiable of you, dear prince,' said the fairy, 'but it is reserved for another person to do that.
      1 that is usually the case with those who get into trouble.
      1 that is useful, anyhow.
      1 'that i surely believe,' said kim.
      1 that, i suppose, will be provided for off-hand by drawing a check on bubble bank?
      1 'that is unlucky; and didn 't you tell me that the dressmaker was coming in to-morrow?'
      1 that is unfortunate.
      1 that is true sign i have eaten poison....
      1 that is true, said the ogre; give them their belly full that they may not fall away, and put them to bed.
      1 'that is true,' said the knight, 'but there is a spell laid upon him which forbids his using it within the castle of kerglas.
      1 that is true, said the dark man quietly.
      1 that is true, said olive thoughtfully.
      1 'that is true,' said kim.
      1 that is true, said bagheera.
      1 'that is true, said ambrosius.
      1 'that is true,' said abdullah.
      1 that is true enough — no need to say that the circumstances are hers, not mine.
      1 'that is true; but we have lived all our lives with superior people, so we have no society talk like your young ladies.
      1 that is true but not especially comforting.
      1 that is true, asserted susan.
      1 that is true, answered the ogre very briskly; and to convince you, you shall see me now become a lion.
      1 'that is true,' answered the giant; 'but i am not so foolish as to give you that crown for nothing.
      1 that is true.'
      1 that is true.
      1 'that is true.'
      1 that is to say, unlike them in any respect wherein she should resemble them?
      1 that is to say, she had been allowed her own way in everything and, having inherited her father 's outdoor tastes, had simply run wild.
      1 that is to say, none of my relatives can.
      1 that is to say, his head and legs and tail disappeared.
      1 that is to say, he held more real power than his master the maharajah.
      1 that is to say, all the magpies except one who had broken a leg and a wing.
      1 that is to run the better, my child.
      1 that is too bad.
      1 that is to hear the better, my child.
      1 that is to eat thee up.
      1 that is to be yours, and you can have her milked every morning the moment you wake.'
      1 that is to be well thought of.
      1 that is thy loss.
      1 that is the youth you must kill.'
      1 that is, they knew part of what had happened to him.
      1 that is, they had no business to be there, as farmer brown would look at the matter.
      1 that is the worst threat you could make, he said.
      1 that is the worst of all.
      1 that is the wonderful thing about it, but i am afraid you don 't understand the poetry of life.
      1 that is the wife i want, and i am going to look for her.'
      1 that is the way with so many words.
      1 that is the way with grandfather frog.
      1 'that is the way to win a good account with the gods,' kim shouted after him.
      1 that is the way to ruin a mare.'
      1 that is the way they always punished me when i was a little girl.
      1 that is the way that a habit which isn 't bad in itself can become bad when it is carried too far.
      1 that is the way he would have talked before his visit to farmer brown 's henhouse.
      1 that is the way all always talk.
      1 that is the way accidents very often happen.
      1 'that is the very thing,' shouted the frog, jumping high into the air; and so it was settled.
      1 'that is the very thing,' laughed he, 'i will make him jump over that boat.'
      1 that is the very reason why this story was written.
      1 'that is the very reason,' said the prince, 'that i wish to marry someone who is not ugly.
      1 that is the very best kind of advice, but most people find that out when it is too late.
      1 that is the trouble with anger.
      1 that is the trouble.
      1 'that is the tree,' he said.
      1 that is the time i ache to tell people things, and when nobody else is handy i just have to tell mary joe.
      1 that is the text of my little sermon to you.
      1 that is the stuff to make this sort of cookery relish well.
      1 that is the strange part of it, if anything about her can be stranger than another.
      1 that is the story of the old chest.
      1 that is the story, master, and i 've been a long time telling it, as i dare say you think.
      1 that is the soul of music with all its sense and earthliness refined away.
      1 'that is the sorcery of books,' said puck.
      1 that is the sole fault of four winds — there aren 't quite enough neighbors.
      1 that is the secret of our home happiness.
      1 that is the rule outside of eden.
      1 'that is the right spirit, nelly.
      1 that is the right place for a girl to be married.
      1 that is the right gait for the colt.
      1 that is the reason why you should always be sure that a story you repeat is a good story.
      1 that is the reason why tulip blooms last so much longer than other blossoms.
      1 'that is the reason why i implore you never to go there again; at any rate till after we are married.'
      1 that is the reason he always knows so much about what is going on in the green forest and on the green meadows.
      1 'that is the raker they use to clean out the stove!
      1 that is the proper way to fight.
      1 that is the proper time.
      1 'that is the price to ask of sahibs,' said kim.
      1 that is the plain truth of the matter.
      1 that is the place i have chosen till i find my river.
      1 that is the place i came from,' he said, 'and it 's where it befits that my boy should return.
      1 'that is the palace of the queen of the fishes, and i think you must confess that the emperor himself has nothing so fine.'
      1 that is the only way to keep out of trouble and live to a ripe old age.
      1 that is the only way they can come.
      1 that is the only reference she makes to herself.
      1 that is the only promise i can make.
      1 that is the only memory i have of her.
      1 that is the new method.
      1 'that is the need of everyone,' said mahbub ruefully.
      1 that is the most terrible thought of all.
      1 that is the most humane way.
      1 'that is the most charming coquetry i have ever seen!' said all the ladies round.
      1 that is the most beautiful thing i have ever seen!
      1 that is the mantle, covering my bed, and i have kept the money for my marriage-portion.
      1 that is the main reason why she was never liked in our family.
      1 that is the little stone house where miss lavendar lewis lives . . .
      1 that is the law of the jungle.
      1 that is the land of the gods' hill, you know.
      1 that is the land of souls, but no man enters it without leaving his body behind him.
      1 that is the kind of shot i enjoy.'
      1 that is the kind of critic i like.
      1 that is the important thing.
      1 that is the house of shaws! she cried.
      1 that is the height of their ambition.
      1 that is the hardest thing about writing poetry, it is so difficult to find rhymes.
      1 'that is the government 's house and there is no idolatry in it, but only a sahib with a white beard.
      1 that is the government custom.
      1 that is the first time i was ever called 'miss.'
      1 that is the first time i 've ever known a wild duck to be in the smiling pool.
      1 that is the first thing.
      1 that is the first step, for all accomplishments are needed, and a single talent makes a very imperfect character.
      1 that is the explanation the old superstition would give.
      1 that is thee whole secret.
      1 that is the charm of feminine faces, a charm so subtile that few can catch and keep it.
      1 that is the bold, naked truth, and ugly enough it is.
      1 that is the better to hug thee, my dear.
      1 that is the best time to think things out.
      1 that is the best of all, but it seems as if i never should get to it.
      1 that is the beauty of the rock people, you know.
      1 that is the awful thing, john.
      1 'that is the awful thing, john.
      1 that is that you shall first bring me back a bronze ring which some clever magician has stolen from me.
      1 'that is telling a lie just as much as the other.'
      1 that is talbot 's fiancee, said maud churchill, who had joined her.
      1 that is sure.'
      1 that is sufficient, and i will tell the tale to all my children, asking for no proof.
      1 that is such a pleasant prospect for poor nat, who came to me six months ago so friendless and forlorn.
      1 that is such a good moral piece, marilla, i 'm sure it would do me lots of good to hear it.
      1 that is such a bad sign.
      1 that is strange, the adjutant repeated.
      1 that is strange.
      1 'that is splendid, sister!' cried the wolverine.
      1 that is splendid!
      1 'that is so verree disconcerting of the europeans, mister o 'hara.
      1 that is something we can 't get here, with all our money, he said.
      1 that is something to make any one happy.
      1 that is something to do first — else they will get all sweated ...
      1 that is something i won 't encourage.
      1 that is some mischief of the children 's, i am sure.
      1 that is so like jill.
      1 that is so like him.
      1 that is so like a man.
      1 that is so kind, i gladly tell you.
      1 that is so — is it not?
      1 that is so frenchy.
      1 'that is so; all happened as you have told it!'
      1 that is, sir — i mean i 'm ever so much stronger than i look.
      1 that is simply because louisa spencer 's father is an elder and very particular about such things.
      1 that is, she stumbled over the bridge and went shuddering up the horrible dim path beyond.
      1 that is, she carefully put back in place every feather that had been rumpled up.
      1 that is settled, then.
      1 'that is sea foam glinting in the sunshine,' answered the fiddler.
      1 that is sammy jay 's idea of fun — seeing somebody else uncomfortable.
      1 that is right, miss mercer, said josephine cameron, with a nasty little laugh.
      1 that is right, for we 'll have plenty to do to-day.
      1 'that is reward of merit for your performance in character of that holy man.
      1 that is real lucky, for we can settle the matter right away.
      1 'that is quite simple,' replied the elder sister; 'only you must do as we did — and perhaps you won 't like the treatment.'
      1 'that is quite impossible,' replied the servant.
      1 that is quite beyond me.
      1 'that is quite a meal!' said the princess; 'but where shall we get the soup from?'
      1 that is quite a different strain from yesterday.
      1 'that is proof, said pertinax.
      1 that is probably what i do mean . . . in prose, answered anne gravely.
      1 that is poetry, but it is true.
      1 that is perfectly natural, and quite harmless, if the liking does not become a passion and lead one to do foolish or unmaidenly things.
      1 that is perfectly fair, so we don 't mind that.
      1 that is, people who were not sparhallows or burnleys gave her that name.
      1 that is past laughing at, believe me, said miss cornelia to her husband, with a heavy sigh.
      1 'that is part of the selling of the horse,' mahbub explained to kim, who laughed.
      1 that is partly why i like you so much.
      1 'that is our secret,' said the doves.
      1 that is ours.
      1 that is our god in our captivity.
      1 'that is othere 's tale — even so i have heard the men in the dane ships sing it.
      1 that is only tears such as men use, said bagheera.
      1 that is only one of the awkward man 's poetical touches, i guess.
      1 that is only in extreme instances, or to open negotiations with a stranger.
      1 that is only connie 's view of it, however.
      1 that is only an old superstition, susan.
      1 that is only allowed on holidays.
      1 that is one thing i have against the island — you never have a chance to see things like that here.
      1 that is one thing about habits, — you always take them with you wherever you go.
      1 that is, one spelled with a capital?
      1 that is one reason that he is so often impudent and saucy.
      1 that is one part of my bond.'
      1 that is one of the sweetest things in life; and the poor can enjoy it as well as the rich.'
      1 that is one of the 'catawampus' things.
      1 that is one of the advantages of being thirteen.
      1 that is one of old mother nature 's secrets; you 'll have to ask her, he replied.
      1 that is one of old mother nature 's great laws.
      1 that is one of my mother 's old letters, said freda.
      1 that is one of my mistakes, and i never repented it more deeply than i do now.
      1 that is one of my grievances.
      1 that is one of my daily duties.
      1 that is one of her cardinal rules.
      1 'that is one of fulke 's men, said de aquila.'
      1 that is one of blacky 's wise sayings, and he lives up to it.
      1 that is one good thing about this world . . . there are always sure to be more springs.
      1 that is one consolation when you are poor — there are so many more things you can imagine about.
      1 that is of no consequence, they answered.
      1 that isn 't what i mean, said cousin myra.
      1 that isn 't the way it goes at all.
      1 that isn 't the question.
      1 that isn 't the point, rilla-my-rilla.
      1 that isn 't the point exactly, uncle paul.
      1 that isn 't the case with peter, protested louisa.
      1 that isn 't solemn enough, i protested.
      1 that isn 't reddy 's way.
      1 that isn 't possible.
      1 that isn 't my idea of conversation.
      1 that isn 't for us to decide.
      1 that isn 't fair, complained dan.
      1 that isn 't done yet, though some folks seem to think it ought to be.
      1 that isn 't a christian spirit, said felicity rebukingly.
      1 'that is not what i want,' he said, 'i will bid you good morning.'
      1 'that is not well.
      1 'that is not true,' said the king, 'and if you do not tell me the truth i will have your head cut off this instant.'
      1 that is not true.
      1 that is not the way to begin.
      1 that is not the way god works.
      1 'that is not the way for a king to behave,' thought john.
      1 that is not the question.
      1 that is not the point, he retorted.
      1 'that is not the point,' he retorted.
      1 'that is not the point.
      1 'that is not the face the prophet has shown me in my dreams!'
      1 that is not the cry of the forerunner, answered gray brother.
      1 that is not taught there.
      1 that is not surprising: size has nothing to do with kindred.
      1 that is not strange: for you know, when you came into this world, and became a land-baby, you remembered nothing.
      1 that is not said right, said the caterpillar.
      1 'that is not said right,' said the caterpillar.
      1 'that is not part of the bargain!
      1 that is not nana 's unhappy bark, she said, little guessing what was about to happen; that is her bark when she smells danger.
      1 'that is not nana 's unhappy bark,' she said, little guessing what was about to happen; 'that is her bark when she smells danger.'
      1 'that is not my intention.'
      1 that is not michael, she said quickly, lest a judgment should fall on her.
      1 'that is not michael,' she said quickly, lest a judgment should fall on her.
      1 'that is not in the bond,' complained the poor youth.
      1 'that is not in the bond,' answered the young man.
      1 that is not in my power, said the genie; i am only the slave of the ring; you must ask him of the lamp.
      1 'that is nothing to me,' said the princess, 'for i love him.
      1 'that is nothing to grieve about,' she said when the tale was finished.
      1 that is nothing but the picture of a cross old man.
      1 'that is nothing but a lie from beginning to end,' said the herdsman.
      1 that is not fair, said susan indignantly.
      1 'that is not enough,' said rosimond.
      1 'that is not enough,' said his majesty; 'you must bring me the dragon himself, or i will have you hewn into a thousand pieces.'
      1 that is not conversation.
      1 'that is not all,' she said.
      1 'that is not a bad idea,' answered the woman; 'as long as you do die, it is all one to me.'
      1 that is no small calamity, in my opinion.
      1 'that is no part of the way,' sighed the lama.
      1 'that is no more than the city of umballa where we slept last night,' kim whispered to the priest.
      1 that is no more ben 's dog than i am.
      1 that is no light part of my penance, pursued the ghost.
      1 that is no killing-word, but my song that i make ready against the need.
      1 'that is no good,' said the king, when the merchant had told him what he had come for.
      1 that is no excuse for me, of course.
      1 'that is no easy matter,' replied the fox.
      1 that is, nobody that i know, unless it be blacky.
      1 that is neither here nor there, said i, for i was growing very wroth.
      1 that is my thank-offering for success.
      1 that is my predicament exactly.
      1 that is my position.
      1 that is my own affair, retorted old mr. toad, but if you really want to know, i 'll tell you.
      1 that is my name, and i fear it may not be pleasant to you.
      1 that is my name.
      1 'that is my mistress, the countess of the fountain, and the wife of him whom thou didst slay yesterday.'
      1 that is my message.
      1 that is my hope, for he was a fountain of wisdom — wiser than many abbots ....
      1 that is my highest ideal of earthly bliss.
      1 'that is my hábogi,' said she.
      1 that is my gift to thee, my son.
      1 'that is my food — priest,' the jat growled.
      1 'that is my duty just now.'
      1 that is my decision.
      1 that is my concern, said the pretty lady a little proudly.
      1 'that is my case too,' said the stranger, 'and, as we must both travel in the same direction, let us bear each other company.'
      1 that is my business.'
      1 that is my business.
      1 'that is my brother,' said he.
      1 'that is my brother, and swifter still than i,' said the horse, 'and he will fly past me with a rush.
      1 ' that is my bee!
      1 'that is my affair, beautiful captive,' answered he; 'only tell me, which way will the serpent come?'
      1 'that is my affair.
      1 that is mrs. porter 's great grievance too.
      1 that is mrs. moore, said anne.
      1 that is mother and uncle martin, but who can the other man be? wondered mary margaret.
      1 that is more than i can say for some folks i know.
      1 that is more than can be safely foretold, observed the stranger; and there was something very stern in his deep voice.
      1 that is more reasonable, said the mugger.
      1 that is miranda mary 's one fault.
      1 that is mark hartwell, who shot amos gray at charlotteville three weeks ago, said william george quietly.
      1 that is man 's talk and man 's cunning, said kaa.
      1 that is man!
      1 'that is magic.'
      1 'that is lawful.
      1 that is kim of the rishti.'
      1 that is kilmeny playing on her violin, answered eric.
      1 'that is kichree — vegetable curry,' said kim.
      1 that is just what i want to keep him from!
      1 that is just what i told beatrix.
      1 that is just what it is — the wedding veil of the proud princess.
      1 'that is just what i should like to be sure of,' answered the korigan.
      1 'that is just what i don 't know,' answered her friend.
      1 that is just what he started to do with the fish.
      1 that is just what he had done now.
      1 that is just what happened the day that buster bear first thought of going berrying.
      1 that is just what everyone says about my sugar taffy.
      1 that is just what danny meadow mouse had done, and he felt very smart and of course he felt very happy.
      1 that is just walter 's way — to take the blame on himself.
      1 that is just the way with some folks; they always are suspicious.
      1 that is just the trouble, i said pleasantly.
      1 that is just the trouble, he said.
      1 that is just like a line of music.
      1 that is just how it came about that little joe otter furnished buster bear with the best breakfast he had had for a long time.
      1 that is just a saying, peter, just a saying.
      1 that is just another way of saying shamed.
      1 that is jonas smallman, said miss salome thoughtfully.
      1 that is i wouldn 't say school to her again until she said it herself.
      1 that is, i will if those stupid hens are not roosting so high that i can 't get them.
      1 that is, it won 't do for me.
      1 that is, it couldn 't be otherwise as long as he remained in that henyard.
      1 that is, i seem to feel what he meant but i can 't quite put it into words.
      1 that is in the letter which thou shalt write.
      1 that is in the first place.
      1 that is inconspicuous dress of chela attached to service of lamaistic lama.
      1 that is impossible.
      1 'that is impossible.
      1 that is, i 'll compose it.
      1 that is, i know all about them i want to know, except where their eggs are.
      1 that is, if you think she won 't be offended at me.
      1 that is, if they go to heaven.
      1 that is, if i don 't go out as a foreign missionary.
      1 that is, i felt that on second thought.
      1 that is how you came to meet her at the shore likely.
      1 that is how this fairy book was made up for your entertainment.
      1 that is how my father said they always did; and it is always so when men work magic.'
      1 that is how it happens we are here now.
      1 that is how i feel now.
      1 that is how he may be seen to this day, painted on a window of the cathedral of hamel.
      1 that is how he happened to hear a little cry, a very faint little cry.
      1 that is how he first came to think of making a dam and a pond.
      1 that i should live to hear you swear.
      1 that is, he wouldn 't have had any right had he been a boy or girl.
      1 that is, he was the one who had to do all the hunting.
      1 that is, he saw something that might offer him a chance.
      1 that is, he ruled the animals and all the little people who lived on the ground, but he didn 't rule the birds.
      1 that is, he is afraid to be out after dark.
      1 that is, he does things and then thinks about them later, and often wishes he hadn 't done them.
      1 that is, he didn 't mean what you or i or any of his neighbors would have called good use.
      1 that is, he didn 't mean to be cruel.
      1 that is, he could run, but after him dragged a piece of the stake.
      1 that is, he became as fat as a lively wood mouse ever does become.
      1 that is, he always thought of him that way in daytime.
      1 that i shall not tell you.
      1 that is half spoiled now.
      1 'that is gunga.
      1 that is great shame.
      1 that is good, said the snake.
      1 that is good news.
      1 that is good, if it allows me to return to the road again.
      1 that is good.
      1 'that is good.
      1 that is going to be my trade.'
      1 that is from eliza, she said.
      1 that is for you to find out, betty, i said.
      1 that is for you and me.
      1 that is for women.
      1 'that is for thee to say.
      1 that is for the best — and we wouldn 't have it otherwise.
      1 that is for my monastery.
      1 that is for her to decide, persisted gilbert stubbornly.
      1 that is for her — and you — to say, he answered steadily.
      1 'that is for a memory between thee and me — my pencase.
      1 that is fine performance!'
      1 that is ferao, the scarlet woodpecker, said bagheera.
      1 that is father 's night for going to a lodge meeting.
      1 that is fast dye if ever there was any.
      1 'that is exactly why i am quite safe,' replied the reindeer.
      1 that is exactly what you must promise not to do, boys.
      1 'that is exactly what i do mean,' replied hans.
      1 that is every thing.
      1 that is, everybody but reddy fox said so.
      1 'that is even better than sailing over the sea!
      1 'that is enough to show my headman.
      1 'that is enough,' the man said at last brusquely.
      1 'that is enough,' said the princess; 'now we needn 't ask any more questions.
      1 that is enough for to-day!'
      1 'that is enough for the first time.
      1 'that is enough,' cried he; 'i see you are a smart fellow, let us become friends.'
      1 'that is eminent local holy man.
      1 that is eliza 's portrait at the age of twenty, and that is willis starr 's.
      1 that is elegant! and molly scribbled away in great glee, for her poems were always funny ones.
      1 'that is easy,' he said after a minute.
      1 that is easy, because it already is in it.
      1 that is easy: a penny, i think, would have bought it.
      1 that is easy, and will not take more than a minute.
      1 that is easy: a baby, i think, could have caught it.
      1 'that is easily done,' said the leader, giving a kick to a large tree.
      1 'that is easily done.'
      1 that is different from a cold-blooded jilting.
      1 that is denise 's favourite hymn.
      1 that is creaming joke.
      1 that is correct departmental view to take.
      1 'that is cooler.
      1 that is conversation.
      1 that is contrary to nature, you must wait a little, and see; for perhaps even they may be wrong.
      1 that is christ, the good man, and he is blessing the children.
      1 'that is certainly a fine story,' said the queen.
      1 that is by saharunpore.'
      1 'that is by no means impossible,' said the master thief.
      1 that is best, she answered at last, slowly.
      1 that is because you took your eyes off me.
      1 that is because you have done a good action, said the prince.
      1 that is because i have killed shere khan, he said to himself.
      1 that is because he uses the wits in that black head of his.
      1 that is because he uses them so much.
      1 'that is bad news,' replied the sultan; 'i must get you another wife.'
      1 'that is bad enough, of course,' answered the other; 'but it is really nothing to what i have to endure every day from my husband.
      1 that is bad, but it might have been worse.
      1 that is a wondrous city.
      1 that is a wise adventure, truly!
      1 that is a very untidy habit, and i can 't allow it at all.
      1 'that is a very sensible remark,' replied the ogre; 'but what fattens you quickest?'
      1 that is a very selfish reason, said the rocket angrily.
      1 that is a very remarkable composition; its tone is high, and there is a good deal of humor in it.
      1 that is a very good sort of thing for a rainy afternoon, and it is a much better time than after night.
      1 that is a very good answer, said the king; and you, my daughter, he continued, why did you take a blue dress?
      1 'that is a very foolish dog.'
      1 that is a very different matter.
      1 'that is a very clever trick of yours.
      1 that is auspicious.
      1 that is aunt susanna 's way.
      1 that is a trouble which i cannot cure, my child; but i shall try to make you feel it less.
      1 that is a sweet story, and i like it, though it did make me cry.
      1 that is a sweet little story, dear, and you remembered it wonderfully well.
      1 'that is a sure prophecy,' rumbled a deep voice.
      1 'that is a splendid way of housekeeping,' thought little two-eyes, and she was quite happy and contented.
      1 'that is a snake,' he cried, stopping short, for he was much more afraid of snakes than of bears.
      1 that is a short name, and you have heard it before, so you will not have much trouble in remembering it.
      1 'that is a sensible little pig,' replied his mother, looking fondly at him.
      1 that is a secret, too, replied epimetheus.
      1 that is as easy for me as playing mister doctor to the old lady.
      1 that is a scotchy name for such a face and eyes.
      1 that is ascertained by process of elimination, and also by asking questions from people that i cure so well.
      1 that is a sad fault.
      1 'that is a river,' said the foal, 'and we have to cross it.'
      1 'that is a queer kind of a varmint,' he said.
      1 'that is a pity,' returned the young man politely, but in his heart he rejoiced, for he wished to be alone.
      1 'that is a pity,' replied owen, but he said no more, for he was too weak to talk much.
      1 that is a pill for the turks.
      1 that is a photograph of ada cameron, a friend whom i met this summer up in marwood, said pauline.
      1 'that is a nut-cut [rogue],' she said.
      1 'that is a new and a bad play.'
      1 that is an englishman; he stares rudely, says 'by jove!' and wears no jewelry or beard.
      1 'that is an end of you!' she said.
      1 'that is an end of you,' she said.
      1 'that is an admirable pie, little kitchen-maid.
      1 that is a man 's job,' said creighton.
      1 that is a man.
      1 that is always what is wrong when people don 't like each other.
      1 that is always the way.
      1 that is always so in a dream, or on account of a — a — prophecy.
      1 that is already accomplished, may it please your majesty, replied jason.
      1 that is a long time ago, sweetheart, says wendy.
      1 'that is a long time ago, sweetheart,' says wendy.
      1 that is all you need tell me, chuckled grandfather frog.
      1 that is all you need do for the present.'
      1 that is all you care about, i think.
      1 that is all very interesting, but you have not yet told me what becomes of the pins, granny.
      1 that is all, uncle alec.
      1 that is all tommy-rott.'
      1 'that is all the wild birds in the forest flying about; they are sent to stop us,' said dapplegrim.
      1 'that is all the wild beasts in the forest,' said dapplegrim; 'they are sent out to stop us.
      1 that is all there was about it.
      1 that is all there is to it.
      1 that is all there is to be said about it.
      1 that is all there is left in life for me, now that my friend has been ruthlessly torn from me.
      1 that is all the news to date, and dr. holland says it is reliable.
      1 that is all the difference.
      1 that is all the company i want.
      1 'that is all that makes a sikh.'
      1 that is all that has been the trouble with me.
      1 that is all that can be expected of you or us.
      1 'that is all, thank you,' said jack; and the soldiers disappeared inside the cornet.
      1 'that is all right,' said the fox at last, 'i see i was mistaken in you.
      1 'that is all right,' said petru.
      1 that is all right, captain, smee answered complacently; we let her go.
      1 'that is all right, captain,' smee answered complacently; 'we let her go.'
      1 that is all right, because each of us is supposed to be on the watch for things of that sort.
      1 'that is all right.
      1 'that is all raight.
      1 that is all one to me, said baloo, though he was hurt and grieved.
      1 that is all one.
      1 'that is all one.'
      1 that is all mysa thinks for: is it danger?
      1 that is all my letter except, thrice over, come to me!
      1 that is all men can do when they grow old, little maid.'
      1 that is all, i think.
      1 that is all i need tell you about myself.
      1 that is all i know about myself.
      1 that is all i have to tell you.'
      1 that is all i can write about our visit to cousin mattie 's.
      1 that is all i can say.
      1 that is all, i believe.
      1 that is all i ask, dear lady, and i ask that only in my own heart.
      1 'that is all for to-day,' she said at last, 'but i will come again to-morrow,' and biding him good-bye she went down the path.
      1 that is all, continued mrs. delisle, and i must confess that i am disappointed.
      1 that is all, concluded miss sally passionately.
      1 that is all clear, and, i dare say, true enough, replied dr. livesey.
      1 that is all a man, said bagheera to himself, lying down again.
      1 that is all!
      1 that is, alec would think it funny, but alonzo wouldn 't be likely to.
      1 that is a hard knot.'
      1 that is a great help, as you will find when you begin to try it.
      1 'that is a good girl,' said one; 'i really was too weak to stretch out a wing before she came.
      1 'that is a dog, prince,' answered the page.
      1 that is a dismal prospect, joe.
      1 'that is a difficult question, dearest.
      1 that is a dear little boat; and 'bonnie belle' is a pretty name, she said, trying not to show how nervous she felt.
      1 that is a cousin of ours — a mr. braithwaite.
      1 'that is a courtesy to be remembered, o man of good will.
      1 that is a close sum of his replies.
      1 'that is a clever trick of yours,' said the old man, when he had eaten as much as he wanted.
      1 that is a capital idea, posy!
      1 'that is a capital idea, dan!' cried mrs jo, seeing great hope in this desire to fix himself somewhere and help others.
      1 'that is a bond between us.'
      1 that is a big word, but its meaning is very simple.
      1 that is a big thorn that i have pulled out!
      1 that is a beautiful and busy giant, daisy.
      1 'that is a bad day; don 't it look so?'
      1 that is.
      1 that in which the women were lingered near, for the brave captain would be the last to leave his ship.
      1 that interested peter rabbit immensely.
      1 that, in my opinion was a good piece of work.
      1 that, in her poverty, was not to be thought of for a moment.
      1 that indicates light on my researches.
      1 that, in amelia phillips' opinion, would have betrayed a weakness not to be tolerated.
      1 that i might be sure i have it right!
      1 'that i may not do, but on the morrow i will come.'
      1 that i 'm an honest girl, and lend me a hand, if they are friends worth having.
      1 that image of her is before me day and night, and day and night her last words are ringing in my ears, —
      1 that i love you i know well; if you can love me i am indeed a happy man.'
      1 that i loved you, she whispered back.
      1 that i had forgotten.
      1 that i expect, said cassim; but i must know where to find the treasure, otherwise i will discover all, and you will lose all.
      1 that i do not need.
      1 'that i do not know,' answered the queen; 'and even if i did, i might not feel bound to tell you.'
      1 that i do not believe.
      1 'that i did not ask.
      1 that i could ever hope she would be fond of me!
      1 that i could ever believe she was!
      1 that i could care for you? said sara, looking round at last.
      1 'that i can 't remember,' said the hatter.
      1 that i can see.
      1 that i cannot tell you, but he rode on fast till he got out of the copper wood.
      1 'that i cannot tell you,' answered the youth, 'until it comes true.'
      1 that, i am afraid, is how peter regarded it.
      1 that i am afraid is how peter regarded it.
      1 that hurt, but i don 't cry.
      1 that hunter stood up and said things, and they were not nice things.
      1 'that horrid little animal and his mistress are drinking our health in sea-water now.
      1 that home of ours is right in plain sight, yet i do believe it is safer than the best hidden home i ever had before.
      1 that his wit 's just addled; may be wi' unbelief and heathenry, quoth she.
      1 that his very last day had come grandfather frog was sure.
      1 that hiss, faint as it was, irritated the irascible gentleman, and sealed the culprit 's fate.
      1 that his food never fails, and in consequence — —
      1 that hillside is quite red with them!'
      1 that he was quite different from other people she had understood at once, but she thought the difference in his favour.
      1 that he, the faithful one, should turn from the idol to strange goddesses, was a shock to the romantic and a warning to the susceptible.
      1 that he should have entrusted such a post to one he knew not is a marvel.
      1 'that he shan 't, if i can help it,' thought jack.
      1 that he shall not! she cried again.
      1 that he shall not! cried miss salome, at last finding her tongue.
      1 that he sang at the council rock when he danced on shere khan 's hide
      1 that, he said, had always been his aunt jane 's rule.
      1 that her son should ever cast eyes of love on any girl was something thyra had never thought about.
      1 that he only knew later.
      1 that helped ever so much for a while — and then i got so bad i couldn 't imagine anything.
      1 that he is.
      1 tha, the first of the elephants, was busy making new jungles and leading the rivers in their beds.
      1 that he does not believe in firedrakes, interrupted prigio, the weather 's warm enough without going out hunting!
      1 that he does not believe in firedrakes, interrupted prigio.
      1 that he did, you may be sure, said i.
      1 that! he cried.
      1 that, he averred, was too hard work.
      1 that have i, thou sordid man! exclaimed the poet.
      1 that has to be done, even if everybody has gone crazy.
      1 that has such a horrible sound.
      1 'that hasn 't filled much of the tub,' said the king.
      1 that has never happened before.
      1 that has lifted a great weight off my mind, he said frankly.
      1 that has good solid walls, and we won 't have to do a thing to it.
      1 that has been the bane of our family in times past.
      1 that has been my experience anyhow.
      1 that hard work is no preparation for four years of still harder study.
      1 that happened to be the least ruined of any, and the big snake was delayed awhile before he could find a way up the stones.
      1 that happened in markdale.
      1 that hail will never come any more, said the strange lady.
      1 that had not been a happy wakening, for it brought with it the bitter disappointment of the preceding night.
      1 that had begun to die away, and this has started it all up again.
      1 that had been one of mary vance 's cheerful speculations one time when they had all been sitting there.
      1 that had been one of her last 'trifles', and john 's eye had fallen on it as he spoke.
      1 that had been one of fiske 's ideas, and he had got henry hammond to paint it.
      1 that had been jerry 's most secret secret, and now there it was for all the world to see.
      1 that had been her father 's pet scheme — he wanted her to have what he had lost.
      1 that had been enough for jerry.
      1 that had been a long, hard, anxious journey for unc' billy from farmer brown 's hen-house to the green forest.
      1 that had been all.
      1 that had always been her attitude.
      1 that gun wasn 't fired at us, anyway.
      1 that gun might go off, jimmy skunk; it might go off when it was pointing right straight at yo'! said unc' billy possum.
      1 that grows outside their huts in the twilight.
      1 that grim pair who have charge of her would never consent.
      1 that green spot had moved.
      1 that great chorus stopped as abruptly as the electric lights go out when you press a button.
      1 that great booby, ricardo, saved her from wild birds, which were just going to eat her.
      1 that graveyard day is a heathenish custom, anyhow.
      1 that grave is jordan slade 's, i suppose.
      1 that goose of a cromwell!
      1 'that goose is ill,' said he; 'i must make haste to kill and dress her.'
      1 that good woman knows everything about everybody in rexton for three generations back.
      1 that good night in the garden was for all time.
      1 that good lady was staring helplessly at anne, apparently engulfed in billows of new ideas.
      1 that good lady had waylaid the schoolchildren at her gate and demanded of them how they liked their new teacher.
      1 that good-for-nothing jay told the truth for once, thought old man coyote, with a hungry gleam in his eyes.
      1 that good and amiable child!
      1 that goes straight to an ethnologist 's heart.
      1 that goat i must have!
      1 that gloomy thought will collect a gloomy multitude and throw its complexion over your wakeful hour.
      1 that glimpse was enough for peter.
      1 that given, there remains no second worth giving or taking.
      1 that give me a scare er the wust kind; an' when i told doctor haow things was, he sez, kinder jokin', —
      1 that girl 's life will be ruined if she marries him, plum' ruined, and marry him she will.
      1 'that girl 's career shall not be hampered by a foolish boy 's fancy.
      1 that girl says she is in college, and named over more studies than i can count.
      1 that girl is so set and contrary minded.
      1 that girl is pretty and sweet and goodhearted, but do you think she is quite right in her mind, by spells, anne?
      1 that girl had a beautiful face but a cold one.
      1 that girl couldn 't be a florrie or a melissa or an emma, while jennie may is completely out of the question.
      1 that girl can turn herself into anything — a mouse, a fly, a lion, a wheelbarrow, a church!
      1 that girl beats me, said mrs. eben with a sigh of perplexity.
      1 that gilbert of yours is a darling, anne, but why does he go around so much with goggle-eyes?
      1 that giant turns the wheels of all the mills you see.
      1 that gentleman, in silence, took out his wallet, extracted a note therefrom, and handed it gravely to the story girl.
      1 that gentleman himself came in from the harvest field looking as courtly as usual, even in his rough working clothes.
      1 'that generally takes some time,' interrupted the gryphon.
      1 that gave mr. rabbit an idea.
      1 that garret is literally swarming with mice.
      1 that furthest-off boat is young si 's, said agnes.
      1 that functionary grumblingly made the change and marched onward, while grandma, pale with excitement and relief, sank back into her seat.
      1 that frightened mr. toad more than ever.
      1 that fox must have scared away all the other animals and driven away all the birds.
      1 that fox has got a home somewhere on the green meadows or in the green forest, and i 'm going to find it.
      1 that four hundred will put me through the rest of my course.
      1 that ford ought to be horsewhipped.
      1 that fool dunno what he 's talking about, was all he would say.
      1 that food was eaten thirty seasons ago, said the adjutant quietly.
      1 that fixes it! gasped one.
      1 that fits little harry martin to a hair, said old abel, perplexedly, but, sir, it can 't be.
      1 that fish was stuck!
      1 'that fish?
      1 that first little woodman hunted well.
      1 that finished me.
      1 that finished aunt kipp; she hugged him dose, and cried out with a salute that went off like a pistol-shot, —
      1 that fierce and feverish fight was the only enjoyment which they had tasted on this beautiful earth.
      1 that fiend!
      1 'that fiend!'
      1 that fever goes awful hard with a man of his years.
      1 that fellow has been baiting ducks, thought he.
      1 that fellow doesn 't hunt fairly.
      1 that feeling wore off after a while, but she never seemed like other people to me.
      1 that fat hen was gone, and there was no use in wasting time puzzling over it.
      1 that fat hen just had to be there.
      1 that far-resounding roar is ocean 's voice of welcome.
      1 that farm may lie in the direction he has gone now, and it may be in quite the opposite direction.
      1 that fared well, and king and queen lived happy together for several years.
      1 that family of wests have always been strong episcopalians.
      1 that family of reeses were just vegetables.
      1 that family of elliotts has always been more stubborn than natteral.
      1 that faithless princess who would have married you is promised to me.
      1 that faith and una stayed home from sunday school last sunday and cleaned house.
      1 that fact had seeped through all his abstraction very early in his ministry in glen st. mary.
      1 that face looks very mischievous, thought pandora.
      1 that explains it.
      1 that, explained curly, is why we are her servants.
      1 'that,' explained curly, 'is why we are her servants.'
      1 that ever i should live to see you a henpecked husband and enjoying it! cried jo, with uplifted hands.
      1 'that even the monkeys who steal our loquats count for again.
      1 that evening, with its hopes and fears and triumphs and humiliations, seemed like ancient history now.
      1 that evening, whilst they sat drinking their wine, hans said to the king:
      1 that evening, when we started for the schoolhouse, sara ray was among us, decked out in borrowed plumes.
      1 that evening warren marr rode down to the shore cottage on horseback and handed mary isabel a letter; a strange, scrumpled, soiled, yellow letter.
      1 that evening tubby and his son ate the golden apples at supper, and thought them delicious.
      1 that evening the prince returned to the apple tree, and everything passed as before, and so it happened for several nights.
      1 that evening the letter was written, and uncle tom carried it joyfully to the post-office.
      1 that evening something funny happened.
      1 that evening owen ford told them that he had finished his book and that his vacation must come to an end.
      1 that evening mr. st. clare went out for a ride.
      1 that evening miss barry gave diana a silver bangle bracelet and told the senior members of the household that she had unpacked her valise.
      1 that evening marilla told the whole story to matthew over her stocking basket.
      1 that evening jed drove slowly away through the twilight, mounted for the last time on the tin-wagon.
      1 that evening i fell downstairs and sprained my ankle and had to stay in bed for a week.
      1 that evening he went to mrs. williamson, as she washed her tea dishes in the kitchen.
      1 that evening he was in front of the palace, wrapped in his red cloak.
      1 that evening he came to me in the salon, and expressed his thanks in the prettiest broken english i ever heard.
      1 that evening he called to his wife and said, 'what have you got for supper?'
      1 that evening green gables hummed with preparations for the following day; but in the twilight anne slipped away.
      1 that evening doctor forbes noticed a peculiarly thoughtful look on edith 's face as she sat gazing into the glowing coal fire after dinner.
      1 that evening at moonrise he passed through the kitchen dressed in his sunday best.
      1 that evening a parcel was left at patty 's place for miss shirley.
      1 that evening a letter was left at the front door of the old churchill place.
      1 that evening, after they tired of singing, our grown-ups began talking of their youthful days and doings.
      1 that epitaph was quite famous among the little family traditions that entwine every household with mingled mirth and sorrow, smiles and tears.
      1 that egg wasn 't behaving right.
      1 that egg must have come from one of the upper nests.
      1 that 'd settle her pretty quick i guess.
      1 that dress she wore was the black satin she got for her daughter 's wedding fourteen years ago.
      1 'that dress of mine certainly suits you to a marvel; be sure you take great care of it.'
      1 that dress couldn 't have fitted better if it had been made for you, said mrs. spencer admiringly.
      1 that dream of mine came true this morning.
      1 that dread had always hung over her and now it must be intensified to agony by her love for another man.
      1 that dreadful gun would go bang! and that would be the end of her.
      1 that, do you understand, is what disquiets me.'
      1 'that don 't prove naught,' said tom.
      1 that done, he drew a picture of the great house that i was bound to, and how i should conduct myself with its inhabitants.
      1 that dolly has got a real good little heart, and a bright mind of her own, you 'd better believe.
      1 that dog 's a hero, sir, that 's what he is!
      1 that doesn 't sound very encouraging, murmured pauline, as mrs. boyd went out.
      1 that doesn 't sound very attractive, laughed anne.
      1 that doesn 't sound as if there were any terrible stranger around here, muttered jimmy.
      1 'that doesn 't matter to you,' replied the witch.
      1 'that doesn 't matter,' said the peasant, 'for i am his father.
      1 'that doesn 't matter,' said the old man; 'i can do better than that.
      1 that doesn 't matter, cried miss hannah.
      1 'that doesn 't matter at all to me,' answered the cat.
      1 that doesn 't make any difference to santa claus, scoffed jimmy.
      1 that doesn 't make any difference to me.
      1 that does not worry me.
      1 'that does not concern you,' said the prince.
      1 that does me no end of good.
      1 that does me good!
      1 that doctor 's done me, he murmured.
      1 that doctor 's a fool, i tell you.
      1 'that doctor, learned in physic and courtesy, affirms that the people among these lower hills are devout, generous, and much in need of a teacher.
      1 that disposed of, he asked himself soberly if he had a right to try to win marcella 's love.
      1 that dinner was a very dismal meal.
      1 that did the mischief, thanks to joe.
      1 that did the business in a very short time!
      1 that did not sound very nice.
      1 that did not matter at all, the man said; they would not care so very much what it cost.
      1 that did no good, and then she took to marching up and down her room.
      1 that devilish professor you were always writing about.
      1 that devilish kaiser has only a boil after all.
      1 that depends upon what it is, replied boomer.
      1 that depends upon how and where he takes it.
      1 that depends, said the troop-horse.
      1 that depends, said max.
      1 that depends on your cousin, perhaps.
      1 that depends on what you call a bad end, replied old man coyote with a sly grin.
      1 'that depends on himself.
      1 'that depends, i answered; sometimes one thing and sometimes another.
      1 'that depends a good deal on where you want to get to,' said the cat.
      1 that depends.
      1 that delicious aroma must be the souls of the firs . . . and of course it will be just souls in heaven.
      1 that decided him.
      1 that dear, dear mother!
      1 that, dear child, is the dish of hidden blessings, and we cannot taste of it without bringing our happy life here to an end.
      1 that day, when he made up the bouquets, michael hid the branch with the silver drops in the nosegay intended for the youngest princess.
      1 that day when gus sinclair came i was all ready for him.
      1 that day was the beginning of a new life for him.
      1 that day twelvemonth the piece of burned wood came ashore in trafraska.
      1 that day there was a branch of the trees in her bouquet.
      1 that day saw the end of purun bhagat 's wanderings.
      1 that day i did not hunt, but stayed at home to follow the matter up.
      1 that day he had the longest hunt he ever had known, for the deer had had fair warning.
      1 that day by the pond had witnessed its last spasmodic flicker.
      1 that dark-green one is so pretty and it was sweet of you to put on the flounce.
      1 that dahlia, she said, pointing to it, is exactly like norman douglas.
      1 that daedalus was a very cunning workman; but of all his artful contrivances, this labyrinth is the most wondrous.
      1 that cushion rather astonished rose; in fact, the whole table did, and she was just thinking, with a sly smile,
      1 that curly crop looks like it.'
      1 that cup has been here for forty years, and hundreds of people have drunk from it, and it has never been broken.
      1 that cucumber must have disagreed with her.
      1 that cry is so common in benares that the passers never turned their heads.
      1 that cruel, relentless, deceitful old woman! cried anne.
      1 that creature evidently intends to persist in his intrusion.
      1 that cow-bellied basket!
      1 that counted the same as if a man and a horse had been killed.
      1 that could not be destroyed — these could suffer no eclipse.
      1 that could never have been.
      1 that could be easily managed.
      1 that compliment is not nearly so pretty as the sunrise one, said mollie reflectively.
      1 that comes to us all in our young days.
      1 that comes of not going out in the day.'
      1 'that comes of looking at one of mahbub 's horses.
      1 that comes of being a princess: she has been spoiled by flatterers, who have made her believe that she is quite a moderate talker!
      1 that comes of being afraid, said billy.
      1 'that comes from my soaking in the water.
      1 that cold ham bone will do for noon lunch and i 'll have some steak fried for you when you come home at night.
      1 that cockawee does nothing but upset.
      1 'that cloth does not look worth much!'
      1 that clearing from his eyes, he becomes courteous and of an affable heart.
      1 that class, by the way, is largely made up of widows, i find; so don 't consider it a slur on maidenhood.'
      1 that christmas was one to date from in that family.
      1 that child! sighed the mother protestingly, as she heard juliet 's flying feet on the stairs.
      1 that child 's brain is a hundred years older than his body, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 that child is more sensible and careful than most of the mothers i 've known.
      1 that child is hard to understand in some respects.
      1 that 'child' is a young man of nineteen now, mrs. lynde.
      1 that child is a perfect darling, gilbert, and a genius into the bargain.
      1 that child is a cross between a duck and an imp.
      1 that child is a born actress.
      1 that child has got something on his mind, mrs. dr. dear, said susan.
      1 that child! exclaimed selwyn in astonishment.
      1 that child always idolised you, remarked mrs. rachel.
      1 that chicken certainly had disappeared, and left no trace of where it had gone.
      1 that chest has been locked up for fifty years, and it 'll stand being locked up one more night.
      1 that charge carried both herds out into the plain, goring and stamping and snorting.
      1 that chair was like a little boat among waves, dipping and falling, but always rising again after one had shut the eyes.'
      1 that certainly would have been the last of peter rabbit if it hadn 't been for tommy tit the chickadee.
      1 that certainly was johnny chuck 's voice.
      1 that certainly was a stupid thing to do, muttered old man coyote to himself, as he watched reddy fox run away in a panic.
      1 'that certainly finishes it,' they said reluctantly.
      1 that certainly finishes it, they cried reluctantly.
      1 that cat knows more than i do, if yez 'll believe it, she said proudly.
      1 'that can 't really be a deer,' thought the prince to himself, reining in his horse and not attempting to follow her.
      1 that can 't be so, mr. stockton.
      1 that can 't be someone at the door!
      1 'that cannot possibly be,' replied the king; 'how do you mean to prove that?'
      1 that cannot be true, of course; but it might be well to give this impostor a lesson.
      1 that cannibal story was simply grand.
      1 that came from praying.
      1 that call will follow up to khanhiwara.
      1 that cake 's awful nice and plummy.
      1 that brother of yours hasn 't turned up yet.
      1 that brooch isn 't anywhere on the bureau.
      1 that bright blue coat was forever giving him away when he was out on mischief.
      1 that bridge is the milky way.
      1 that boy will never understand our foreign relations.
      1 that boy 's tutor?
      1 that boy put it into his head, i know he did!
      1 that boy ought to sleep with a rubber band around his head to train his ears not to stick out.
      1 that boy mustn 't be wasted if he is as advertised.'
      1 that boy is suffering for society and fun, she said to herself.
      1 'that boy is sick and needs care.
      1 that boy is rather a curiosity.
      1 that boy isn 't really responsible for what he says when he talks to anne.
      1 that boy has such plebeian tastes, miss shirley.
      1 that boy has got something on his mind, said the terrible clemantiny, who, chester felt convinced, could see through a stone wall.
      1 that box thing is demi 's turtle-tank, only he hasn 't begun to get 'em yet.
      1 'that bowl indeed!
      1 that bonny snood o' the birk sae green, and those roses, the fairest that ever was seen?
      1 that, boiled down, was the gist of mark 's letter.
      1 that, boiled down, is my decision.
      1 that boat she sunk lower an' lower, but all the widow could see in it was her boys movin' hampered-like to get at the tackle.
      1 that blow was the last of the battle.
      1 that blessed boy shall not starve, whether they have anything to eat in that quebec place or not.
      1 that blade is perilous sharp.
      1 that black rascal has found something over on the shore of the big river, said farmer brown 's boy to himself.
      1 that black rascal flies all over the country.
      1 that black-bearded man came for no good, i 'll warrant.
      1 that bird, remarked eurylochus, knows more than we do about what awaits us at the palace.
      1 that bird is the trial of my life, she continued, removing the pink mountain from her head, while laurie seated himself astride a chair.
      1 that bird has cost me a good deal one way and another.
      1 that birch is such a place for birds and they sing like mad in the mornings.
      1 that big spotted one must weigh near a pound.
      1 that big fruit cake for one thing — edward does like my fruit cake; and that cold boiled tongue for another.
      1 that big, easy carriage will be quite safe and comfortable, and a breath of fresh air will do you good.
      1 that bid of john clarke 's was pa 's undoing.
      1 that belt is too tight; unfasten it, then you can take a long breath without panting so.
      1 that being done, he felt that he was ready to 'hide his stricken heart, and still toil on'.
      1 that bed certainly did look soft and comfortable.
      1 that beautiful young princess, now!
      1 that beautiful creature afflicted in such a fashion — why, it was horrible!
      1 'that beast which thou wishest to overcome is my brother.
      1 that beast is in torment, and whatever my opinion of him may be, i cannot endure to see him suffering pain.
      1 that beast has broken your ma 's big blue mixing-bowl that she brought from green gables when she was married.
      1 that bear might have tried to eat me instead of the berries.
      1 that bear has cheated me out of that berry pie my mother promised me.
      1 that baby is such a dear little fellow, said the sealskin lady gently.
      1 that awful pail was proof of it.
      1 that autumn he left the beach as soon as he could, and set off alone because of a notion in his bullet-head.
      1 that at least is my idea about friendship, and i am sure i am right.
      1 that, at least, is impossible, said diana to me.
      1 that a reward of five thousand purses will be given to whomsoever brings the said prince, alive, to our castle of falkenstein.
      1 that apple tree was always very late in blooming, and this year it was a week later than usual.
      1 that any princess could prefer a cup of poison to himself never for an instant occurred to him.
      1 that answer pleased the old gentleman.
      1 that anne-girl improves all the time, she said.
      1 that, anne felt, was something it would be foolish to hope for even in the wildest dreams.
      1 that, and the revelation of her full face, decided him.
      1 that, and the expression that flashed into her eyes, told janet gordon all she wished to know.
      1 that — and good looks — is an indispensable qualification.
      1 that amused me immensely; but i wouldn 't believe it, and laughed more than ever.
      1 that am i, said i.
      1 that amethyst brooch was marilla 's most treasured possession.
      1 that always used to make you happy, said her mother once, when the desponding fit over-shadowed jo.
      1 that always bores me when other people do it!
      1 that also i remember, said mowgli, with a quiver of his nostril.
      1 that also god showed me.'
      1 that almost made peter 's heart stop beating, although he knew that hooty couldn 't get him down there in the old briar-patch.
      1 that allusion to the captain, now on his return trip, made mrs. jessie sob in her napkin, and set the boys cheering.
      1 that all depends, replied reddy.
      1 that ain 't the king way, though.
      1 that ain 't natural, you know.
      1 that ain 't in natur', surely?
      1 that ain 't for us to decide, said aunt philippa solemnly.
      1 that ain 't bad for a man before the mast — all safe in bank.
      1 that aid removed, my search came to naught.
      1 that afternoon murray strolled over to orchard knob, going into the kitchen without knocking as was the habit in that free and easy world.
      1 that afternoon mrs. wallace came into nan 's room.
      1 that afternoon i had to go up to the glen to do some shopping.
      1 that afternoon he went again to the gordon homestead.
      1 that afternoon he drove over there, his heart filled with great hope.
      1 that a fine banquet was spread, and eaten with a relish many a lord mayor 's feast has lacked.
      1 'that accursed bird,' said the cook; 'it will end by getting me sent away.
      1 that accounts, perhaps, for your marrying a good-for-nothing like me.
      1 'that accounts for your being in the wood.
      1 'that accounts for the bleeding, you see,' she said to alice with a smile.
      1 'that accounts for it.
      1 that!
      1 'that?
      1 'that!
      1 thasus, however, did not spend all his days in this green bower.
      1 tha said, 'go and see.'
      1 thar 's always a gal or two here and thar that 's glad to marry for a home.
      1 than which, of course, there could be no better reason.
      1 than maids were wont to do, yet who of late for cleanliness finds sixpence in her shoe?'
      1 thanky, sir, said dan, trying not to be gruff, and finding it easier than he expected.
      1 'thanky, sir, i 'd be glad to get rid of it.
      1 thanky', sir.
      1 thank you very, very much!
      1 'thank you very much,' she whispered in reply, 'but i can do quite well without.'
      1 thank you very much, ma 'am, for my cookie.
      1 thank you very much, little mermaid.
      1 thank you very much for sending me the letter, and for writing minnie 's name....
      1 thank you very much; but i have been everywhere in vain.
      1 thank you very much.
      1 'thank you very much.
      1 thank you, that 's a girl 's job, said dan.
      1 'thank you, thank you!' said the emperor.
      1 thank you, thank you, little breeze, shouted jimmy skunk as he started to catch beetles for his breakfast.
      1 thank you, thank you, grandfather frog! said he.
      1 thank you, thank you, grandfather frog! cried the merry little breezes, springing up from the white water lilies and stretching themselves.
      1 thank you, thank you, cried the merry little breezes, clapping their hands.
      1 'thank you, thank you!' cried halfman, kissing her on the forehead.
      1 thank you — thank you.
      1 thank you, teddy, i 'm better now.
      1 thank you, susan, i 'm not cold.
      1 thank you so much, mother bhaer, for taking my side.
      1 thank you so much for the roses, mr. — — mr. — —
      1 thank you so much for letting me tell you all about it.
      1 thank you so much for coming today, he said — as if i went to oblige him.
      1 thank you so much.
      1 thank you, sister.
      1 thank you, sir, stammered ned, scarcely believing his ears.
      1 thank you, sir, stammered dan.
      1 'thank you, sir,' says she, looking as grateful as if i 'd asked her home.
      1 thank you, sir, said chester firmly, but i must go at once if you 'll kindly direct me.
      1 thank you, sir, returned joyce with the same quiet civility.
      1 thank you, sir, and jo was quite comfortable after that, for it suited her exactly.
      1 — thank you, sir!
      1 thank you, shouted all the merry little breezes.
      1 thank you, she said meekly, but we must really go.
      1 thank you, she said faintly.
      1 thank you, she said confusedly.
      1 'thank you,' she replied, 'i was so cosy and warm.
      1 thank you, she repeated, after a moment.
      1 'thank you,' she answered.
      1 thank you, said worth.
      1 thank you, said willard.
      1 thank you, said una.
      1 thank you, said the old lady, cutting him short again.
      1 thank you, said the abstracted messenger, gravely lifting his hat and looking squarely through mrs. grant into unknown regions.
      1 thank you, said mrs. carroll delightedly.
      1 thank you, said little joyce gravely.
      1 thank you, said king pluto, rather dryly.
      1 thank you, said jimmy skunk politely.
      1 'thank you,' said he, 'but i would prefer a sharp bill to a broad one.'
      1 'thank you,' said halfman, and went his way, while the fish swam back to its home.
      1 thank you, said ellen, still looking at st. george.
      1 thank you, said constance indifferently.
      1 'thank you,' said big klaus; 'but if i don 't get any sea-cattle when i come there, you will have a good hiding, mind!'
      1 thank you, said bertie.
      1 thank you, said beatrice, almost in a whisper.
      1 'thank you,' said alice, 'it 's very interesting.
      1 thank you, said alice, feeling very glad that the figure was over.
      1 thank you, retorted dan.
      1 thank you! replied the younger of the two, in a lively kind of way, notwithstanding his weariness and trouble.
      1 thank you, replied mrs. quack.
      1 thank you, replied grandfather frog.
      1 thank you, replied buster, and his eyes twinkled more than ever.
      1 'thank you, pretty little child!' said the swallow to her.
      1 thank you, peter.
      1 'thank you, peter.'
      1 thank you over and over again, my dear child!
      1 'thank you, old witch,' said the soldier.
      1 thank you, oh, thank you ever so much, grandfather frog, he said.
      1 thank you; now the question is, shall i go on? for this is only the beginning.
      1 thank you, no, said anne politely, but with a fine, needle-like disdain in her voice that pierced even judson parker 's none too sensitive consciousness.
      1 thank yo', unc' billy, replied the owner of the long tail and the sharp eyes.
      1 thank you, my man, says captain smollett.
      1 'thank you, my little lady,' said tom.
      1 thank you, my lady.
      1 thank you, my dear, said the innocent gentleman, looking much pleased at the unexpected honour.
      1 thank you, mr. thomson.
      1 thank you, mrs. morrison, but i cannot possibly stay longer.
      1 thank you, mother; i 'll remember my part of the moral.
      1 thank you, miss.
      1 thank you, master.
      1 thank you, ma 'am, that 's a tip-top book, 'specially the pictures.
      1 thank you, ma 'am, said tom.
      1 thank you, ma 'am, said a gruff voice behind her, and there, to her great dismay, stood old mr. laurence.
      1 'thank you, ma 'am.
      1 thank you, louisa.
      1 thank you, little swallow, said the prince.
      1 thank you, little breeze, said mr. bob white, i think i 'll move my family.
      1 thank you, ladies.
      1 thank you kindly, sir, replied long john, again saluting.
      1 thank you kindly, sir; and aunt jo made him a grand curtsey, for she liked frolics as well as any of them.
      1 thank you kindly! said the new year; and she gave the watchman one of the roses of hope from her basket.
      1 thank you kindly, said the new year; and she gave the watchman one of the roses of hope from her basket.
      1 thank you kindly.
      1 thank you, jim, said he quite loudly, that was all i wanted to know, as if he had asked me a question.
      1 thank you, i will, replied old mr. toad.
      1 thank you, i will, he answered in jest, and a few months later he did it in earnest.
      1 thank you, i 've just dined.
      1 thank you, it is very kind of you to tell me about her.
      1 'thank you; i think i should prefer these.'
      1 thank you; i think i have.
      1 thank you, i should like that very much.
      1 thank you, i prefer spiders, she replied, fishing up two unwary little ones who had gone to a creamy death.
      1 thank you, i 'm afraid i don 't deserve that pretty compliment.
      1 thank you, he said simply.
      1 thank you, he said politely.
      1 thank you, he said.
      1 thank you, granny, for your little lecture.
      1 thank you, granny.
      1 thank you, grandfather frog, thank you ever so much! they cried all together.
      1 thank you, grandfather frog, shouted the merry little breezes, jumping up to go rock the redwing babies.
      1 thank you, grandfather frog, said danny meadow mouse, very soberly.
      1 thank you, grandfather frog! cried the merry little breezes.
      1 thank you, grandfather frog! cried peter rabbit.
      1 thank you, grandfather frog! cried peter and scampered as fast as he could go for the dear, safe old briar-patch.
      1 thank you! gasped grandfather frog, as he feebly crawled back on the lily-pad.
      1 thank you, gasped dorinda, wondering if, after all, it wasn 't a dream.
      1 thank you, friendly spirits, for your care; and now farewell.
      1 thank you for the drive, sir.
      1 thank you for our books.
      1 thank you for defending me, and aunt march for proving that you do care for me a little bit.
      1 thank you for a beautiful christmas, mistress blythe.
      1 thank you ever so much for not making me wait.
      1 thank you ever so much!
      1 thank you, doctor giddy-gaddy.
      1 thank you, dear, she said gently, as she stood up.
      1 thank you, dear; now read this book and you will understand why i ask it of you.
      1 thank you, dear; i don 't need any help, for our teacher is from paris, and of course he speaks better french than your uncle.
      1 thank you, dear, but you must take care of your foot.
      1 thank you! cried peter rabbit and johnny chuck and striped chipmunk, and started off to hunt up unc' billy possum.
      1 thank you, cousin jumper, cried peter.
      1 thank you, child — thank you.
      1 thank you, betty, i said gravely.
      1 thank you; be sure you stand by me when i ask leave in the morning, and don 't say anything till then, except to charlie.
      1 thank you; and if you will kindly drop 'i guess,' i shall like my little yankee all the better.
      1 thank you all, heaps and heaps!
      1 thank you all for my happy wedding day.
      1 thank you again for the book, mr. reeves, and for all your kindness to me.
      1 thank you.'
      1 'thank you.
      1 thanky, ma 'am.
      1 thanky, george, replied the sea-cook.
      1 thank ye kindly, doctor, says he.
      1 thank ye kindly.
      1 'thank the gods of the jains, brother,' he said, not knowing how those gods were named.
      1 'thank the gods as a priest if thou wilt, but thank me, if thou carest, as a son.
      1 thank thee.'
      1 thanks to your stepma 's wheedling and mark foster 's scheming, said i.
      1 thanks to them, i discovered a joke played upon me by my 'polisson'.
      1 thanks to them, everybody was soon sitting at ease, even anne.
      1 thanks to thee, dear ariadne, answered theseus, i return victorious.
      1 thanks; they are almost worthy the lips that shall taste them.
      1 'thanks, sir.
      1 thanks, said sammy, and started for the green forest to look for his cousin, blacky the crow.
      1 thanks, said jimmy.
      1 'thanks,' said he, 'for this service, which has freed me from a spell that not even death itself could loosen.
      1 thanks, said billy mink, and without waiting to say more he was off like a little brown flash.
      1 thanks, not yet, my lady.
      1 thanks, noble ulysses! they cried.
      1 thanks, mother, you are always so kind. and away went amy to lay her plan before her sisters.
      1 thanks, miss lillian, i 'll wear your colors with all my heart, especially today, for it is my birthday.
      1 'thanks, many, many thanks!
      1 'thanks, jester,' said parnesius, shaking his curly dark head.
      1 'thanks, i 'm going there also.
      1 thanks, i knew you would, said miss cornelia.
      1 'thanks, i hope you will.
      1 thanks, hoffman; we must wait now for chance to help us.
      1 thanks; good-morning, miss heath.
      1 thanksgiving was last week.
      1 thanksgiving day was one of the few chances for them to speak together as they enjoyed an hour of freedom in the prison yard.
      1 'thanksgiving day, man!
      1 thanksgiving comes but once a year, but when it comes it brings good cheer.
      1 thanksgiving comes but once a year, and when it comes it brings good cheer,
      1 thanksgiving came, as bright and beautiful as a day could be, and the allens' guests came with it.
      1 'thanks for your courtesy,' replied simon.
      1 'thanks for four nice little pictures.
      1 thanks ever so much for letting me bring uncle joe.
      1 thanks be to goodness, she 's better, answered phebe, with a smile that was like broad sunshine to the poor lad 's anxious heart.
      1 thanks be to goodness for that, breathed marilla in devout relief.
      1 thanks.
      1 thanks!
      1 'thanks.
      1 thanking you for the interest you have shown in our enterprise, we remain,
      1 thanking the old man of the sea, and begging his pardon for having squeezed him so roughly, the hero resumed his journey.
      1 thank him according to our customs, mowgli.
      1 thank heaven, you are safe.
      1 'thank heaven, you are quite changed.'
      1 thank heaven, i 've got no boys, cried aunt kipp. as if boys were some virulent disease which she had narrowly escaped.
      1 thank heaven, i never was a fool.
      1 thank heaven! if the lamp is burning, davy is alive.
      1 thank heaven, i am an old man now, and have done with all such vanities!
      1 thank heaven i am an old man now and have done with all such vanities!
      1 thank heaven for this blessed hour!
      1 'thank heaven for that!
      1 thank heaven beth continues so comfortable.
      1 thank gott, we germans believe in sentiment, and keep ourselves young mit it.
      1 thank goodness you 've stuck to the island, anne.
      1 thank goodness, we copps keep our pantries presentable at all times and don 't care who sees into them.
      1 thank goodness, we can choose our friends.
      1 thank goodness, she breathed.
      1 thank goodness, john isn 't here.
      1 thank goodness, i 've no nerves myself.
      1 thank goodness, i never have.
      1 thank goodness, i can always find something funny to keep me up.
      1 thank goodness he didn 't go with us!
      1 thank goodness, everything is ready at last, breathed felicity devoutly, as we foregathered for a brief space in the fir wood.
      1 thank goodness air and salvation are still free, said aunt jamesina.
      1 thank goodness!
      1 thank god, whispered mary bell.
      1 thank god, shuddered marilla.
      1 'thank god!' she said.
      1 thank god, said susan, folding her trembling old hands, then she added, under her breath, but it won 't bring our boys back.
      1 thank god, said he, under his breath.
      1 thank god! said emily.
      1 thank god, he said, with whiter lips than her own.
      1 thank god he is mending.
      1 thank god for that!
      1 thank god, england 's navy is ready, said the doctor.
      1 thankfully she found herself at the gate of a convent, and asked if she might stay there till morning.
      1 thankee, said the little man.
      1 'thankee,' said the knight politely, as he took a pinch and sneezed seven times so violently that his head fell off.
      1 thankee, said scrooge.
      1 thankee, dear; i 'm in no hurry, myself.
      1 thankee!
      1 than he craftily looked all about to make sure that no one was watching him.
      1 'thakané,' said the parents, severely, when they reached home panting from the heat of the sun, 'what have you been doing?
      1 'thakané,' he said, 'i am thirsty.
      1 thakané did not know what to do.
      1 text in italics is enclosed by underscores (italics).
      1 text in bold face is enclosed by equal signs (=bold=).
      1 tessa 's father was an italian plaster-worker, very poor, but kind and honest.
      1 tessa felt so grateful that, without waiting for tommo, she sang her sweetest little song all alone.
      1 tessa clapped her hands for joy, — she didn 't mind the chilblains now, — and tommo played a lively march, he was so pleased.
      1 'te,' said sir richard, clicking his tongue.
      1 te! said de aquila.
      1 terror took possession of me — terror unnameable.
      1 terror that hid in the roses is impotent — flung on the dung-hill and dead!
      1 terrible as this death would be,' added the prince, 'it would be sweeter than life if i had lost your love.'
      1 tephany tried to stammer some excuse, but her aunt was half mad with rage, and a box on the ears was her only answer.
      1 tephany 's face fell; she had worked hard all day, and had been counting on a quiet hour with denis.
      1 tephany did not dare to disobey, but with a heavy heart went down the path to the river.
      1 ten years slipped away thus.
      1 ten years or more.
      1 'ten years, mademoiselle.'
      1 ten years long have i been here in torment, neither eating nor drinking; my throat is utterly dried up.'
      1 ten years later roderick gordon died, and in five months alexis gordon followed him to the grave.
      1 ten years later
      1 ten years had not changed them as he had been changed.
      1 ten years ago miss reade was just a little girl of ten.
      1 ten to one this is a trick.
      1 ten to fourteen days, i calc 'late, was her answer.
      1 ten thousand leagues to southward, and thirty years removed — they knew not noble valdez, but me they knew and loved.
      1 ten thousand blessings upon thy house and — '
      1 'ten thousand blessings,' shrilled kim.
      1 ten pounds if ye take that lad! cried the lawyer.
      1 ten or a dozen houses clustered immediately round it; but to the back the churchyard was next the meadows.
      1 ten o 'clock! he cried.
      1 ten o 'clock came, and no one arrived to relieve their anxiety.
      1 ten o 'clock, and leave out 'of' before minutes.
      1 — tennyson
      1 'tennyrate, i lost my dinner, so this nice spread in this dee-lightful company is real pleasant.
      1 ten minutes later three riders galloped down the bluff road and took the river trail.
      1 ten minutes later she reappeared, habited in her mackintosh, with her second-best bonnet on.
      1 ten minutes later potter returned with the unwelcome news that eben was away from home.
      1 ten minutes later, he returned and shook the mystified patty by the hand.
      1 ten minutes isn 't very long to say an eternal farewell in, said anne tearfully.
      1 ten minutes ago i had no thought of leaving this dear spot.
      1 ten minutes afterwards they struck into a beaten path.
      1 'ten kisses from the princess, or else i keep my pot.'
      1 'ten hours the first day,' said the mock turtle: 'nine the next, and so on.'
      1 ten, he called shrilly.
      1 ten good years in jail.'
      1 ten feet.
      1 tend to him if he grows restless in the night, said big toomai to little toomai, and he went into the hut and slept.
      1 ten dollars was ten dollars and, as ned had said, he knew very well that he could not run a rink by himself.
      1 ten dollars! gasped jimmy, for the immensity of the sum took his breath away.
      1 ten dollars a week!
      1 tender troubles
      1 tenderly the child fastened the drooping stem, and placed it where the one faint ray of sunlight stole into the dreary room.
      1 tender little heart!
      1 ten days later, aunt olivia and uncle roger went to town one evening, to remain over night, and the next day.
      1 ten days before christmas we had a big snowstorm — at least we thought it big at the time.
      1 ten days after gilbert 's return the letter came.
      1 ten cents loomed as large as ten dollars now to marcella 's eyes when every dime meant so much.
      1 temper your joy, my friends, said ismay, gloomily.
      1 temper in a woman but no tears for me.
      1 temperate, kindly, wise, of ungrudging disposition, a merry heart upon the road, never forgetting, learned, truthful, courteous.
      1 temperance in all things is wise, in speech as well as eating and drinking — remember that, boys, said mamma from behind the urn.
      1 tell your uncle he is right, and ask your aunt to try a play for you.
      1 tell your uncle he is not to lay a finger on that dog! he said.
      1 'tell your slave,' said he, 'to carry this wherever you please, but on no account to open it.
      1 tell your mother that many things in this life are lost through not asking for them.
      1 tell your father the ogre and your mother the ogress, that never more shall they have any children of mine.'
      1 tell your father he must be prepared to hand over one of his girls to me as a token of his forgiveness.
      1 'tell your false king that to-morrow i will destroy his castle as easily as i have broken this table.'
      1 tell you! he said, glaring at me.
      1 tell you about what? asked honker, pretending not to understand.
      1 tell you about it?
      1 tell you!
      1 tell what? she asked, wondering at his violence.
      1 tell victoria — tell her — to be good to you —
      1 tell us why this sudden fright,
      1 tell us why blacky the crow always wears a coat of black, as if he were in mourning, shouted the merry little breezes.
      1 tell us what you want.
      1 tell us what you had to eat,' cried dan.
      1 tell us what under the sun you want of eggs, peter rabbit, and we 'll try to find some for you.
      1 'tell us what is wrong: and though we are not boys, we are not quite useless!'
      1 — tell us, thou fearful woman; tell us the death-secrets.
      1 tell us the story, pleaded anne.
      1 tell us the story, i said curiously.
      1 tell us the particulars about old mr. higginbotham! bawled the mob.
      1 tell us, squire, when you see the match, and we 'll hold water.
      1 tell us something, and mr. laurie looked as interested as the other two.
      1 tell us,' said una.
      1 tell us right off, implored felix.
      1 tell us one of them, and i 'll bless you for a hint.
      1 tell us, now, what happened when the good waters were reached after thy most wonderful land journey.
      1 'tell us now, father martin, did you go to the mountain and find what the spirit promised you; or is it a fable?'
      1 tell us, johnny chuck, said she, what you saw when you called at jimmy skunk 's house this morning.
      1 tell us it now.
      1 tell us!' cried dan and una together.
      1 'tell us a story!' said the march hare.
      1 tell us another.
      1 tell us all about it, demanded clemantiny, sitting down on the wood-box.
      1 tell us all about it, begged peter.
      1 tell us all about it.
      1 tell us all about it!'
      1 tell us all about it!
      1 tell us about your beaux, aunty, entreated phil.
      1 'tell us about it,' said dan.
      1 tell us about it, aunt olivia, said peggy.
      1 tell uncle, find out the man and send back his things.
      1 tell true.'
      1 'tell thy tale, babu,' he said authoritatively.
      1 tell thy master, said the king, that i thank him and that he does me a great deal of pleasure.
      1 tell the villages to feed the sahibs and pass them on, in peace.
      1 tell the truth, 'cross your heart.
      1 tell the truth, and i 'll stand by you.
      1 'tell these babes how it was done.
      1 'tell the rascal to raise me an army, now at this instant!' he exclaimed to one of his courtiers.
      1 tell, then.
      1 tell them you found me on the shore; and leave the rest to me.
      1 tell them to put in a new stove — any kind of a new stove — and be hanged to them, rejoined abel.
      1 tell them to go down the hall and leave them, and pile their hats on the table; the tree won 't hold them all.
      1 tell them to follow me.
      1 tell them the doughnut jar is always full.
      1 tell them over there to keep their spirits up — i am coming along presently.
      1 tell them of our search, and they will surely let thee go now.'
      1 tell them i want the nurse who is there to come here for a few minutes.
      1 tell them i think of them by day, pray for them by night, and find my best comfort in their affection at all times.
      1 tell them i promised you first.
      1 tell them in the jungle never to forget me!
      1 tell them how thou didst come to me when i was faint and bewildered.
      1 tell them both, said felix greedily, but tell the ghost one first.
      1 'tell them all the tale, sir richard,' said puck.
      1 'tell them about your pertinax.'
      1 'tell them about the marching, parnesius.
      1 tell the girl to put it away for your tea.
      1 'tell the fox and the squirrel that they are to go with you, and fetch me back the prince 's sword,' ordered he.
      1 tell the coppersmith, darzee, and he will tell the garden that nagaina is dead.
      1 tell the brothers and sisters that if i can serve them in any way while here, to command me.
      1 tell that to stuffy, and dan laughed, as he took up another bit of rock with a lichen on it.
      1 tell plans soon.
      1 tell pertinax his mother is in safety at nicaea, and her monies are in charge of the prefect at antipolis.
      1 tell papa to bring his daughter to see me any time.
      1 tell papa i 'm coming to see him soon.
      1 tell on, please, he said, taking his face out of the sofa cushion, red and shining with merriment.
      1 tell on, please.
      1 tell on, meg.
      1 'tell one of the troopers to wait,' said the tall man, and they both passed into the dressing-room together as the landau rolled away.
      1 tell one now, then, right away, said dan, preparing to shoulder and bear him off.
      1 tell olivia she mustn 't take a spasm if he tracks some mud into her house once in a while.
      1 'tell now.'
      1 tell no one till night, and be faithful shadows to the shadows.
      1 'tell my master he shall be obeyed,' replied ali; 'it shall be done this moment.'
      1 'tell my father and mother that i have a fever, and want some gruel,' said he, 'and bid them send it quickly.'
      1 tell mother not to worry — i 'm all right — fit as a fiddle — and glad i came.
      1 tell mother i stood by you like a man.
      1 tell mother he will come by-and-by.
      1 tell me your tale plainly out.
      1 tell me your sorrow, and i will comfort you.
      1 tell me your secret; who are you, and how did you come here?
      1 tell me your history, father.'
      1 tell me you 're not joking, begged mrs. quack.
      1 tell me, you naughty sea nymphs, have you enticed her under the sea?
      1 tell me why you have chosen a green dress.
      1 tell me why you are so frightened?'
      1 'tell me why he sent you here.'
      1 tell me why?
      1 'tell me who you are, and where you come from?'
      1 'tell me who you are and what your history has been.'
      1 'tell me who thou art,' he said, 'for my heart warms to thee, and i feel thou art come of my blood.'
      1 tell me who she was and why she put her wedding dress away here.
      1 'tell me who i am,' he cried; 'there is my signet, who once sat where you sit — even yesterday!'
      1 tell me where you were born, and who your father and mother were.'
      1 tell me where you live, and i 'll attend to it at once, for it 's high time something was done.'
      1 tell me where you come from and what you want,' said the lady.
      1 tell me where you are going.'
      1 tell me where thy barracks are and i will set thee there.'
      1 tell me where it is, jerry, and i 'll go right up there and call on your cousin.
      1 tell me when you have got hold of the door-latch, said the master-maid.
      1 tell me when you have got hold of the calf 's tail, said the master-maid.
      1 tell me what will bring it back?
      1 tell me what to get for it, susan, and i 'll get it.
      1 tell me what to do.
      1 'tell me what they are,' said covan again, 'and i shall know better if i may overcome them.'
      1 tell me what man that was whom we saw lying dead?
      1 tell me what it was.
      1 'tell me what it is that i can have the honour of doing for you.'
      1 'tell me what it is, and perhaps i can help you.'
      1 tell me what it is.
      1 tell me what is going to happen to rosette.'
      1 tell me what i can do for you, princess, and i will do it.'
      1 tell me what goes on nowadays; are the ladies as fond of amusement as ever?
      1 tell me, what do you think of my looks?
      1 tell me what country i have got into, and nothing else.'
      1 tell me, tommy tit, all about peter rabbit, commanded little miss fuzzytail.
      1 tell me thy sorrow that i may bear it with thee, or, it may be, help thee!'
      1 tell me this, peter rabbit: who else is there that cries 'thief! thief! thief!' and screams like sammy jay?
      1 tell me the whole matter, he said.
      1 tell me the truth at once.
      1 tell me, therefore, o my lady and heart of my heart, how did you come to be so wise?'
      1 'tell me, then,' said the irishman, 'what is the spell that has been laid on you, and how you can be freed from it.'
      1 tell me, then, on your honor as a gentleman, are you not baron palsdorf?
      1 tell me, then, is not your true name sigismund palsdorf?
      1 tell me that, sticky-toes? said peter rabbit.
      1 tell me that, mr. meredith.
      1 tell me that i may seek a cure.
      1 tell me that, ida sentner.
      1 tell me that, charlotte wheeler!
      1 tell me — tell me.
      1 tell me something nice, marmee.
      1 tell me something about them, aunt wee.
      1 tell me something about england.
      1 'tell me some more.
      1 'tell me,' she said, coaxingly, 'what is this wonderful secret?
      1 'tell me,' said kim lazily, 'whether i find my red bull on a green field, as was promised me.'
      1 tell me quick, then.
      1 tell me quick; i hate to wait for bad news.'
      1 tell me quick! begged johnny.
      1 tell me, princess, what is it that you wish for most?
      1 tell me, please!
      1 tell me one thing — i couldn 't bring myself to ask it of anyone else.
      1 tell me one, here and now.
      1 tell me now and i will listen.
      1 tell me my fault and i will amend.
      1 tell me more about that good chaplain and mary mason and the lady whose chance word helped you so much.
      1 tell me, master of the jungle, who is the master of the jungle?
      1 tell me, lynde, he whispered tenderly.
      1 'tell me, little mother,' went on the prince, 'where shall i find my hare?'
      1 tell me, little beatrice — for they say the word of a child is to be believed — tell me, do you think me beautiful?
      1 tell me, johnny chuck.
      1 tell me it isn 't a bloomer! and mrs. clara clasped her hands imploringly.
      1 tell me, i pray you, what is the matter, for perhaps i can help!'
      1 tell me i 'm in time.
      1 tell me if there is anything else you wish for and i will give it you, my good friends.
      1 tell me if she recover?'
      1 tell me how you do it, marmee dear.
      1 tell me how you came to go there again.'
      1 tell me how to wash and dress it.
      1 tell me how it all happened, dick, said the princess; i 'm sure it 's not so bad as you make out.
      1 tell me how it all happened.
      1 'tell me how i can reach you?' cried he; but wildrose smiled and shook her head, and sat down quietly.
      1 tell me his nest and his name.
      1 'tell me,' he said in a low but rude tone, 'is there another eliza laurance who is an heiress?'
      1 'tell me, heron,' said he, 'when the wind blows from that quarter, to which side do you turn?'
      1 tell me, for pity 's sake, have you seen my poor child proserpina pass by the mouth of your cavern?
      1 tell me for love.
      1 tell me first how you got in'; and mrs jo settled herself to listen with interest, never tired of boys' affairs.
      1 tell me everything, anne, dearie.
      1 tell me, do you mean to marry this cook?
      1 'tell me, dinah, did you turn to humpty dumpty?
      1 tell me, did you see the shape of the pot?'
      1 'tell me, dear mother, where did my eldest brother conceal his riches?'
      1 tell me dear!
      1 tell me, cried he, before the old one was well awake, which is the way to the garden of the hesperides?
      1 tell me, child, what things?
      1 'tell me at once what you want to do with it, or i will draw my sword, and cut off your head!'
      1 'tell me at once what has happened,' said the herdsman sternly.
      1 tell me at once; i will not have any secrets now.
      1 tell me a story while we work, or sing me a song; and i 'll give you my crown.
      1 tell me; are you very unhappy?'
      1 tell me, are you pivi?'
      1 tell me, and let me advise or comfort you.
      1 tell me and kill me.'
      1 tell me, amy, do you think him handsome?
      1 tell me all the thrush hill and valleyfield news, tell me everything that has happened since i left.
      1 tell me all, my darling; there is no confidante like a mother.
      1 tell me all, and be sure that i will never let you go, though the whole world should turn from you.'
      1 tell me all about yourself so that i may help you to get what you want.'
      1 tell me all about your little dream-boy.
      1 tell me all about it, said the young lady.
      1 tell me all about it, said mrs. jo, composing herself to listen patiently, for the culprits looked so penitent, she forgave them beforehand.
      1 tell me all about it, jo.
      1 tell me all about it; i 'll be good.
      1 tell me all about it, and let me cure it as i often did the other.
      1 tell me all about it; and if i can 't do anything, mamma can, said belle, surprised and troubled.
      1 tell me all about it, and don 't shout.
      1 tell me all about it, and don 't give me wine again, it makes me act so.
      1 'tell me again how he showed in thy vision.
      1 tell me about your troubles; i pity you very much, and like to hear you talk, said freddy, kindly.
      1 tell me about yourself, magdalen, he said at last, breaking the tremulous, charmed, sparkling silence.
      1 tell me about yourself.
      1 tell me about this dan.
      1 tell me about that hump and where my lord of the prairies, thunderfoot the bison, got it! begged peter, with shining eyes.
      1 tell me about it, sammy, he begged.
      1 tell me about it, peter begged.
      1 tell me about it, mrs. grouse.
      1 tell me about it, mr. coyote, begged peter.
      1 tell me about it, and i won 't quarrel with you any more.
      1 tell me about it!
      1 tell me about ellen tree.
      1 'tell me about all your family, please.'
      1 tell me!
      1 tell mary the lilacs 'll last another week yet.
      1 tell lucinda that i can 't take her back to the grange.
      1 tell lillian this, and do not let her hate me.
      1 tell judy all the news for me.
      1 tell it to mother and keep out of trouble, as i should have done, said meg warningly.
      1 tell it to me, said the nightingale, i am not afraid.
      1 tell it to me, begged reddy fox.
      1 tell it! tell it! cried the boys.
      1 tell its what? asked bab, pricking up her cars at once.
      1 tell it nimbly!
      1 tell it, mamma.
      1 tell it, commanded roxy, from the cradle, where she was drowsily cuddled with rhody.
      1 tellin' how we found our wives wouldn 't be a bad game, would it, phil?
      1 telling isn 't a bit like talking it over, retorted cecily.
      1 telling him after he 's down isn 't much use, for then he 's found it out himself and won 't thank you.
      1 'tell his majesty i am ready to do his bidding, but since my birth no ray of light has fallen upon my face.
      1 'tell him where it is, and i give half an anna.'
      1 'tell him to swallow a cat,' roared the poor doctor, and slammed his door.
      1 tell him to let you wear the roses i send for old times' sake.
      1 tell him to go away; i won 't go down,' cried mrs jo, fiercely.
      1 'tell him to come out,' said the 'stute fish.
      1 tell him to come after me if he can.
      1 tell him these two ruffians are beating me black and blue.'
      1 'tell him that it is i, and i have come he well knows why.'
      1 tell him that if he believes in miracles he must believe that — '
      1 tell him that i await his answer.
      1 tell him that he can be our goose-boy if he likes.'
      1 tell him so, with my congratulations.
      1 tell him so kindly, and don 't let him send the manuscript.
      1 tell him so, hakim.'
      1 tell him i want to see him about something of the greatest importance.
      1 tell him i 'll be down directly, nancy, i said quite calmly.
      1 tell him i have run away to save our boy.
      1 tell him i can wear his gift, i answered.
      1 'tell him how sorry i am he is not at home to say good-bye.'
      1 tell him he shall have, as before, ten kisses; the rest he can take from my ladies-in-waiting.'
      1 tell him he lies!'
      1 tell him he lies!
      1 tell him, demi, if you can, and don 't use words unless you are quite sure you know what they mean, said mr. bhaer.
      1 'tell him all my body aches badly; i have no single part without pain.'
      1 tell him all, edward; and don 't spare me, for nothing shall make me spare myself in his eyes, ever again.
      1 tell him.'
      1 tell her we 'd be pleased to see her, and it won 't make a mite of trouble.
      1 'tell her to take all there are and welcome.
      1 tell her to pick out and lay in a separate heap the feathers of each bird.
      1 tell her to make it short and spicy, and never mind the moral.
      1 tell her to go away at once, peter, the three cried simultaneously, but he refused.
      1 'tell her to go away at once, peter,' the three cried simultaneously, but he refused.
      1 tell her to give them new milk twice a day and a square inch of butter apiece once a week.
      1 tell her to do it for my sake, and she will find it the best joke she ever saw.
      1 tell her to come to me for chester 's sake.
      1 tell her to begin.'
      1 tell her — tell rose — how wicked i 've been.
      1 tell her so.
      1 tell her she must see me for a little while at least.
      1 tell her i want her — tell her she must come.
      1 tell her i said she could.
      1 tell her i 'm a respectable fellow with no violent bad habits and all that.
      1 tell her bobby turner does this in return for what she gave him under the big sweeting apple tree on her sixth birthday.
      1 — 'tell her about the reason and all that,' he said to the gryphon.
      1 tell 'em coming in an' out, where the fanners fan, 'cause the bees are justabout as curious as a man!
      1 tell debby to trot out the baked pears.
      1 tell dan i enjoyed his comments on the photographs very much.
      1 tell bowser that we are all waiting for him, added jimmy skunk.
      1 tell billy, if he wants my collection of bright buttons, he can have 'em; and give hattie the yellow plaster dog, with my love.
      1 tell beth frank asked for her, and was sorry to hear of her ill health.
      1 tell baloo of the seeonee pack and bagheera of the council rock.
      1 tell bagheera, then, the master words of the jungle that i have taught thee this day.
      1 tell away, said frank, modestly passing the story along to gus, who made short work of it.
      1 tell away, jo, and don 't be afraid.
      1 'tell away, dear, i 'm full of interest, and understand every word you say.'
      1 tell away, answered nat, wishing he had brought his fiddle, it was so shady and quiet here.
      1 tell another story, mother, one with a moral to it, like this.
      1 tell another, please, cried daisy.
      1 tell anne all about it, sweetheart.
      1 tell all, and tell it quickly, she cried.
      1 tell about this fine feller with the ships; i like him, persisted ben.
      1 tell about the wreath you want; i should so love to do it for you, if i can.
      1 tell about the splendid fellow who held the bridge, like horatius, till help came up.
      1 tell about the cats, please, said demi, feeling that he had asked an unpleasant question, and sorry for it.
      1 tell about major, cried the boys, impatient for the catastrophe.
      1 tell about it, suggested daisy, to change the subject.
      1 tell about it, demanded nan, feeling that she was getting the upper hand in the discussion.
      1 tell about him; miss celia said you might , put in bab, whose experience of jolly ministers had been small.
      1 tell about a bad boy.
      1 tell a body, anybody, didst such a body see?
      1 telford was writing in his journal.
      1 telford was vainly seeking to nip galletly 's gossip in the bud.
      1 telford was thankful when they reached the store.
      1 telford was sick at heart as he drove swiftly away.
      1 telford was not without his own misgivings as he drove into the palmer yard.
      1 telford turned desperately to the door.
      1 telford threw back his head and looked once more into her eyes.
      1 telford sprang to his feet in a tumult of quivering joy.
      1 telford sprang over the gate and rushed up the slope like a madman.
      1 telford 's passive face was discouraging but galletly was not to be baffled.
      1 telford 's eyes followed her with pitiful absorption.
      1 telford returned her defiant gaze unflinchingly.
      1 telford paid heed to nothing, not even the frightened child.
      1 telford moaned shudderingly.
      1 telford made his small purchases hastily.
      1 telford lifted his white, drawn face.
      1 telford hardly heeded her in his misery.
      1 telford had heard it.
      1 telford had a curious experience at that moment.
      1 telford gathered the distorted little body to his side and looked earnestly into the small face — min 's face, purified and spiritualized.
      1 telford checked his horse reluctantly and galletly crawled into the cutter.
      1 telford bent and pressed his lips to min 's pain-blanched mouth.
      1 telephassa bade him sit down on the turf beside her, and then she took his hand.
      1 telephassa and cadmus were now pursuing their weary way, with no companion but each other.
      1 telegram?
      1 tegumai got up and danced.
      1 tegumai drew a hank of deer-sinews from his mendy-bag and began to mend his spear.
      1 'teeth — teeth — teeth,' snapped the old woman.
      1 tee-hee-hee!
      1 ted, you may go for the necessaries.
      1 ted went staggering away to wash his face at the pump, and rub some colour into his cheeks before he harnessed the horse.
      1 ted was up at five that morning, as usual.
      1 ted, violin in hand, opened it.
      1 ted took his violin and began to play.
      1 ted told what little he thought there was to tell.
      1 ted 's sorry, i don 't mind, and it has done us both good.'
      1 ted 's remorse preyed upon him, and having no 'mum' to confide in, he was very miserable.
      1 ted 's enthusiasm seemed to grate on her, for she answered sharply:
      1 ted 's been promised that he could go to the picnic this afternoon, said mrs. jackson shortly.
      1 ted 's afternoon off
      1 ted reached mrs. ross 's little house just as that good lady was locking the door on jimmy and the cat.
      1 ted pushed open his garret window and, seating himself on the sill, began to play, with his eyes fixed on the glowing eastern sky.
      1 ted never does it well, though i drill him for hours.
      1 ted met him with a stern air, and his mother dodged behind the window-curtains to bide her time for escape.
      1 ted melvin.
      1 ted martin has only been practising law for a year, and he had nothing to begin with.
      1 ted knows we forgive much because we love him, so be frank, all two.'
      1 'ted is such a saint, i 'm afraid we are going to lose him.
      1 ted is in clover, and the trip has done him a world of good.
      1 ted is.
      1 ted, if you 'd killed a man, would it trouble you — a bad one, i mean?'
      1 ted has gone for licence and ring and minister, una went on.
      1 teddy wrote both, and keeps yours to crow over me with because i wouldn 't tell him my secret.
      1 teddy went too, and worked like a little beaver, trotting to and fro with full and empty baskets.
      1 teddy was too young to play a very important part in the affairs of plumfield, yet he had his little sphere, and filled it beautifully.
      1 teddy was speedily whisked up; and then dan said, laughing, come, too; there 's plenty of room.
      1 teddy was only a boy, and soon got over his little fancy, said jo, anxious to correct the professor 's mistake.
      1 teddy, too frightened to go in, lurked on the step outside.
      1 teddy thinks nothing too good for her, returned jo with infinite satisfaction.
      1 teddy 's uncle wrote that he had six children of his own, but was nevertheless willing and glad to give his little nephew a home.
      1 teddy stood on his head literally, and tore about the neighbourhood on octoo, like a second paul revere — only his tidings were good.
      1 teddy, still in coachman 's dress, came in blowing a tin fish-horn melodiously, and the proud sisters each tried to put on the slipper.
      1 teddy 's safer with that little beast than if he had a bloodhound to watch him.
      1 teddy 's mother might just as well have petted teddy for playing in the dust.
      1 teddy 's mother and father came in, the last thing, to look at their boy, and rikki-tikki was awake on the pillow.
      1 teddy shouted to the house: oh, look here!
      1 teddy 's freckled face was very pale.
      1 teddy 's eyes were fixed on his father, and all his father could do was to whisper, sit still, teddy.
      1 teddy saw, and cried for you.
      1 teddy never seals mine, said jo next day, as she distributed the contents of the little post office.
      1 teddy markham says she doesn 't.
      1 teddy leaned down from the tree, and was soon wrapt up in watching for the fish which he felt sure would come.
      1 teddy, keep still.
      1 teddy is right: there 's something in the child.
      1 teddy insisted on giving him his betfus, and fed him like a baby, which, as he was not very hungry, dan enjoyed very much.
      1 teddy had been unnaturally good for too long a time.
      1 teddy, dear, i wish i could!
      1 teddy certainly had done it that time, for the babies were 'daisy' and 'demi' to the end of the chapter.
      1 teddy carried him off to bed, and insisted on rikki-tikki sleeping under his chin.
      1 teddy, as father of the family, behaved with great propriety, for he smilingly devoured everything offered him, and did not find a single fault.
      1 teddy and his mother and father were there at early breakfast, but rikki-tikki saw that they were not eating anything.
      1 teddy.
      1 ted drew a long breath.
      1 ted crept softly to a corner in the garret and took from the wall an old brown fiddle.
      1 'ted bolted sooner than you expected, mother.
      1 ted and jimmy listened breathlessly.
      1 ted and i are getting married just to please them.
      1 ted and bobbles were playing at marbles in the lane and ran when they saw him coming.
      1 tea with mrs. douglas
      1 tea was half over when the dining room was invaded by a forlorn figure.
      1 tea that evening was not the pleasant meal it usually was.
      1 tear up the rose tree and the roots too, and don 't leave anything behind, however strange it may be!'
      1 tears rushed to her eyes.
      1 tears of rage and disappointment welled up in reddy 's eyes.
      1 tears filled mrs. quack 's eyes.
      1 tears filled his eyes and ran over and dripped from his nose.
      1 tears come cheaper.
      1 tears came to his eyes.
      1 tears came into my eyes, but, oh, they were such happy tears.
      1 tears and janet seemed so incongruous that anne was honestly alarmed.
      1 tea ready, lady mother?
      1 tea parties didn 't amount to much, neither did picnics, unless very well conducted.
      1 tea first . . . what do you want for tea?
      1 teach us to rule ourselves alway, controlled and cleanly night and day; that we may bring, if need arise, no maimed or worthless sacrifice.
      1 teach unto others the faith which ye have received.
      1 teach me how to become invisible.'
      1 teaching is really very interesting work, wrote anne to a queen 's academy chum.
      1 teach her to love you so that she cannot exist without you.
      1 teacher of the law — cub-beater — a mile of that rolling to and fro would burst thee open.
      1 teacher is real proud of her, 'cause she never misses, and spells hard, fussy words, like chi-rog-ra-phy and bron-chi-tis as easy as any thing.
      1 teacher and taught were alike glad when the term was ended and the glad vacation days stretched rosily before them.
      1 'te!
      1 tck!' said father victor sympathetically.
      1 tck!
      1 tchah!
      1 t. b. b.
      1 t. bangs & co.
      1 taunted peter.
      1 'taught me?
      1 tattered flank and sunken eye, open mouth and red, locked and lank and lone they lie, the dead upon their dead.
      1 taste this mint-leaf!
      1 tastes of that kind show a refined nature, and are both a comfort and a help all one 's life.
      1 taste life!
      1 taste!
      1 tarry with me, therefore, for a while, thou and thy men.'
      1 tarry we no more.
      1 tarrytown road kept its head above water but never had a cent to spare for missions or the schemes of the church.
      1 taram-tāq was left alone; he would have retired into his fort, but the prince shouted: 'whither away, accursed one?
      1 tannis was the only one who seemed to be able to think coherently.
      1 tannis was a good girl, and a beautiful one; but she was no fit mate for the fair, thorough-bred englishman.
      1 tannis understood something of piano playing, something less of grammar and latin, and something less still of social prevarications.
      1 tannis trailed carey to the blair house, on the bluffs above the town, and saw him tie his horse at the gate and enter.
      1 tannis took her by the shoulder and turned her, none too gently, out of the room.
      1 tannis sprang up and rushed in.
      1 tannis smiled cruelly.
      1 tannis sat down on the floor outside of the door and wrapped herself up in a shawl marie esquint had dropped.
      1 tannis rode to perfection, and managed her bad-tempered brute of a pony with a skill and grace that made carey applaud her.
      1 tannis looked inscrutably down on the pale face on mrs. joe esquint 's dirty pillows.
      1 tannis liked poetry; she had studied it at school, and understood it fairly well.
      1 tannis had justified her criticism of poetry.
      1 tannis' great-grandmother had been a cree squaw who married a french trapper.
      1 t 'ank you, madame, said denise brokenly, when madame ceased.
      1 tanglewood tales
      1 tanglewood play-room — introductory to the paradise of children the paradise of children tanglewood play-room — after the story
      1 tanglewood fireside — introductory to the three golden apples the three golden apples tanglewood fireside — after the story
      1 tanglewood fireside.
      1 tamzine, who was weeding at the far end, lifted her head in a startled fashion and walked past us into the house.
      1 tamzine revelled in it, but abel liked more subtly-tinted flowers.
      1 tamzine never likes to be alone o' nights.
      1 tamzine liked yellow flowers.
      1 tamzine has her vegetable plot over yonder, but what we don 't eat we give away.
      1 tamzine forgot to be shy with me at last, and gave me a broad smile of welcome every time i came.
      1 taming the colt chapter xvii.
      1 taming the colt
      1 tam cito labitur ejus potentia quam vasa figuli quae sunt fragilia.'
      1 tall tree, spy-glass shoulder, bearing a point to the n. of n.n.e. skeleton island e.s.e. and by e. ten feet.
      1 tall tree, spy-glass shoulder, bearing a point to the n. of n.n.e.
      1 tall pygmies and mighty little men!
      1 tall palm trees grew in long rows on the shore and bore coconuts in their top branches.
      1 taller than a man; covered with reddish hair.
      1 tall are the camels, heavy are the kine, but this was least of little things, o little son of mine!
      1 tall anne put her arm about the little lady.
      1 'tall and strong you are, and comely of face.
      1 talk to me, please.
      1 talk to him, for pity 's sake, while i go and dress.
      1 talk, talk!
      1 talk sense! snapped felicity.
      1 talk of gratitude!
      1 talk of being lonesome!
      1 talk it over with the girls, and whichever way you decide, i 'll do my best to help you.
      1 talking to denis is the only pleasure i have, and if i am not to see him i may as well enter a convent.'
      1 talking thus they went away.
      1 talking of romans reminds me that i have not heard your latin for two days.
      1 talking of parties, isn 't it too bad that we must give up our christmas fun?
      1 talking of it seemed to give it a reality from which he shrank.
      1 talking of girls, said mrs. reeves impatiently, i am almost discouraged.
      1 talking of candy reminds me that i made a big plateful of taffy for the children today.
      1 'talking of axes,' said the duchess, 'chop off her head!'
      1 talking it over one day with a friend, who spent her life working for the associated charities, she said, —
      1 talking it all out seems to have done away with it, somehow.
      1 talking in this way they drew near to the castle.
      1 talk hindi and let us get to the yolk of the egg.
      1 talked of nothing else the whole way here.
      1 'talk about trying to make bricks without straw, mrs. dr. dear!
      1 talk about spirits!
      1 tales of land and sea and whatsoever might betide the great forgotten world outside.
      1 tale of a tortoise and of a mischievous monkey @number@
      1 tale of a tortoise and of a mischievous monkey
      1 talent isn 't genius, and you can 't make it so.
      1 talbot 's benefaction left me no excuse for delaying longer, and i came to finish the hardest task i can ever undertake.
      1 tak' that muckle fellow, lad; he 's ower fifteen punds; and haud your hand steady.
      1 taking things for granted doesn 't do at all in this world.
      1 taking the locket out he examined a ring which lay in one side, and the childish face which smiled on him from the other.
      1 taking the loaves in his arm he followed the boy, and, bowing low, laid them down before the king.
      1 taking the branch he touched her lightly with it, saying:
      1 taking out a small phial, marked (in letters of emerald):
      1 taking one of his hind feet between his two front paws, he said softly:
      1 taking no more notice of her than if she had been a fly, mr. laurence talked on about laurie 's lessons and teachers.
      1 taking it easy, indeed — when even susan hadn 't slept a wink all night!
      1 taking his arm he drew him into a quiet place and told him all that had happened since they had last met.
      1 taking a piece of paper and a pencil, she wrote quickly.
      1 taking a moonlight stroll by yourself?
      1 taking a knife she chopped off her little finger, and placing it on the last step, it stuck as the bones had done.
      1 taking a hammer he broke away a bit of the stone, and found behind it a little golden key.
      1 taking a constitutional?
      1 taking a box from his table, he gave it to fun see, with an order that seemed to please him very much.
      1 'take you the little one; i will give the other girl work to do, else she will weary at home alone.'
      1 take you the child; i will give the other one work, lest she weary.'
      1 take your sword, and keep your sword, and go with your sword, and be as gentle as you are strong and courteous.
      1 take yourself out of my sight, and your malicious tongue out of my hearing!
      1 take yourself off to bed, ches.
      1 take your seat and work out the six problems on page eighty-four of your arithmetic for punishment, said anne.
      1 take your light gloves and the embroidered handkerchief.
      1 take your head out of that hot pillow, and let me cool it.
      1 take your hat, hawkins, and we 'll see the ship.
      1 take your hand from my jacket.
      1 take your father into the next room, and help him to choose everything you think your brothers and sisters would like to have.
      1 take your choice of the crimson, blue or silver-gray damask.
      1 take your choice!'
      1 take your carpet and be off with you, out of the gardens, or your shoulders shall taste my club.
      1 take your bride, and may you both live long and happily together!'
      1 take your bearings.
      1 take your baby and bathe in that cool place where the boughs of the tree stretch far over the water.'
      1 take you anywhere you like, called jack, touched by the lonely figure on the beach.
      1 take ye my boy, my precious jewel.
      1 'take what gold, silver, and precious stones you will out of my treasury.
      1 'take up the trays to the house.
      1 take up the pieces and throw them away.'
      1 take up the palanquin.
      1 'take up the hare.
      1 'take up the floor in this place,' he said.
      1 take up a suit for him from the drums, an' take care he doesn 't slip through your fingers.
      1 take toby to drag them back, and one of us can ride him down, proposed stuffy, who hated to walk.
      1 take time to think it over.
      1 take time, cousin; don 't be in a hurry to make up your mind, and remember, 'codlin 's your friend,' added charlie, hopeful still.
      1 take thy tail, said mowgli, flinging it back along the course he had taken.
      1 take thy pen and write quickly.
      1 'take thou the purse.'
      1 take those trout up to my house and leave them.
      1 take those flowers out of your hair and sit with gilbert blythe.
      1 'take this wheat, this millet, and this barley, and sow them at once, so that i may have loaves of them all to-morrow.'
      1 'take this to him.
      1 take this tiny grain of sand, and put it into the ground as close as you can to the gate of the castle.
      1 take this sword, she said, and cut off my head!
      1 take this sunbeam from my crown; it will cheer and brighten the most gloomy path through which you pass.
      1 take this sieve to the well, and fill it with water, and bring it home to me without spilling one drop by the way.'
      1 'take this,' she said; 'to-day at any rate you shall dine well,' and the old woman took it, gazing at tephany the while.
      1 'take this,' she said; 'here is the linen that i have spun for you.'
      1 take this, she said gently.
      1 'take this scythe and cut as much grass as the white horse will want for its day 's feed, and clean out its stall.
      1 'take this sack,' said the crane.
      1 take this ring, which will make you the happiest and most powerful of men, provided you never make a bad use of it.
      1 'take this proverb for your guide: get the distaff ready, and the lord will send the flax ,' answered mrs jo.
      1 take this pretty dress and let us see the difference it will make.'
      1 take this pitcher of milk and drink it up, and whatever you do, don 't leave a drop for fanfaronade.'
      1 take this new-married man, he said, and put him outside in the cold, and return at daybreak.
      1 take this little many-coloured wand, and with a touch give to each root the form you desire to see.'
      1 take this key, and keep it safe until myself or some other royal governor shall demand it of you.
      1 take this, it is princess goldilock 's ring.
      1 — take this, good mistress dudley, he added, putting a purse into her hands.
      1 take this flower, king ulysses, said he.
      1 take this chair, marilla; it 's easier than the one you 've got; i just keep that for the hired boy to sit on.
      1 take this box down to miss juliet gordon, and ask that it be given to her at once, said miss corona, don 't loiter, charlotta.
      1 take this bow and arrow and kill every beast you see with them, and be sure you spare no living creature.'
      1 'take this boot which has a hole in the sole, hang it up on a nail in the hayloft, and pour water into it.
      1 take this big easy-chair right up to the fire — so.
      1 'take this bagful of bread-crumbs and this live hare.
      1 take the table from him and bring it to me.'
      1 take the silver wreath and knock at the windows of the goddess venus.
      1 take these two little boxes and let the two men who claim to be your son choose between them.
      1 take these lilies on your arm, letting their bloom fall against your shoulder — so.
      1 take these four eggs; if you break one when you are in any great difficulty, you will find aid.'
      1 'take the reins,' said she, 'and strike them violently against the pillars of the house.'
      1 take, therefore, the sceptre from my hand, and my crown from my head, and rule my people better than i have done.'
      1 take, therefore, my daughter for your wife; but as she is still so young, do not let the marriage be celebrated for another year.'
      1 'take the purse of gold,' said the girl to the shoemaker, 'i have no need of it, and it will better thee.'
      1 take the path by the windmill, answered dick, in the same tone; it will bring you to till ferry; there inquire again.
      1 take the orchard for your archery ground; that is safe, and we can see you as we sit here.
      1 'take then these six.'
      1 'take them!' said the uncle; 'the eldest for the eldest, the second for the second, and so on to the youngest.'
      1 take them both, then, my dear child, he added, and your brother shall have everything else.
      1 take them both away,' he continued, turning to his guards, 'and lodge them in the state prison.
      1 'take them back to your master as soon as you can,' said the old man; but the son only laughed, and said:
      1 take them away, guards; and let this free-spoken youth be the minotaur 's first morsel.
      1 take them and welcome.'
      1 take the magic spell, and use it well, or its power will vanish soon!
      1 take their papers, and specially the murasla [king 's letter].
      1 take the guests — the supper, too, if you can carry it.
      1 take the good-for-nothing wretch out of our house.
      1 take the golden cage in one hand, and leave the bird in the old cage where he is, and bring that away too.'
      1 take the georges, pew, and don 't stand here squalling.
      1 take the four boxes you will find in the room next to your own, and fill them with everything you wish to take with you.
      1 take the form of the brute whom you most resemble.
      1 — take the flowers of lilly of the valley and distil them in sack, and drink a spooneful or two as there is occasion.
      1 take the dish-cover up!
      1 take the crown, and i will have a wreath of flowers.
      1 'take the copper wreath, and go with it to that little hill over there.
      1 'take the child out into the wood, and never let me see her face again.
      1 take the case of blacky.
      1 take the bridle from my neck, and try to catch the welwa with it.'
      1 take the boy into thy house, my sister, and forget not to honor the priest who sees so far into the lives of men.
      1 'take the black!
      1 take the beautiful line of a beautiful poem to help you in your thinking out: 'the gift without the giver is bare.'
      1 take the armchair, miss cuthbert.
      1 take the advice of the horse, and see you obey it.'
      1 take that, you sulky little cub! she exclaimed, cuffing his ears soundly.
      1 take that! snapped jimmy skunk.
      1 take that scott up to mother 's, and tell him i 'm away, sick, dead, anything.
      1 ' take that path, said he, that leads to the head of this grassy glade, and go up the wood till thou reachest the top.
      1 take that card and come right to the kitchen.
      1 take stephen up to the garret and hide him there, prissy, i said firmly, and take him quick.
      1 'take some weeks to consider if you like, and take counsel with your own heart.'
      1 take some preserve, master.
      1 'take some more tea,' the march hare said to alice, very earnestly.
      1 take some books and read; that 's an immense help; and books are always good company if you have the right sort.
      1 takes notice in a way quite wonder-ful!
      1 takes fractious spells occasionally, but mostly he 's just vacant and good humored and harmless.
      1 take rose 's things to her tent, and tell her all about it, prince.
      1 take plenty of hot water, and be sure you dry them well.
      1 take pen and inkhorn, gilbert.
      1 take pen and ink-horn, gilbert.
      1 take out all metals on thee and lay them here.
      1 take or leave.'
      1 'take one of my scales,' said the fish, 'and when you find yourself in danger, throw it in the fire.
      1 take one of my scales, and when you are in danger twist it in your fingers, and i will come!'
      1 take one of mine; i 'd like to have you, said nan; and swinging himself down, emil caught up the first rag he saw.
      1 take one in the morning, and a good-night to you, my dear, he said, dismissing his patient with a hearty kiss.
      1 take one and leave one, said the first voice.
      1 take off your tragic airs, my dear friend, and fold them up and put them away in lavender.
      1 take off your hat — you can go to the spare room across the hall, if you like.
      1 'take off your hat,' the king said to the hatter.
      1 take off your hat and pick out the nicest chair you can find, and let 's be comfy.
      1 take off your hat.
      1 take off your clothes and spread them on the path which leads from here to the castle.
      1 'take off your caps,' said one of the courtiers.
      1 take off your boots now and go to bed.
      1 take off those abominable spectacles, and you cannot help seeing it.
      1 take off that look which makes even me afraid!
      1 take off that finery.
      1 taken separately, her features were good.
      1 take now one look at your little friend, and then go forth to seek from the air spirits your second gift.
      1 take notice, felicity, said dan aside.
      1 'take notice.'
      1 take nine from eight.'
      1 (taken from a celtic story. translated by norman macleod.)
      1 take my word for it, mrs. dr. dear, she was wont to say ominously, that cat will come to no good.
      1 take my things away, and have dinner early.
      1 'take my sword and my arms.'
      1 take my sword.
      1 take my purse, good woman, said he, and mount behind me, for your legs can 't be very strong.
      1 'take my horse, and ride straight through the wood towards the sunset till you come to a hill with three peaks.
      1 take my hand and we 'll see who it is.
      1 'take my club to her majesty,' said he, 'and tell her that if she smells the end of it she will find it wonderfully reviving.'
      1 take my blessing too, ye happy ones!
      1 — take my blessing too, ye happy ones!
      1 take my advice, therefore, and if you wish to save your life follow some other path.'
      1 'take my advice and stay at home.
      1 take my advice and just forget about impossible things.
      1 take my advice and go home — both of you.
      1 take my advice and go home.
      1 take more ink.
      1 take more ink!
      1 take miss ponsonby to the party with us, of course, said jerry, popping out from behind the curtain.
      1 take me with you, said lionel hezekiah promptly.
      1 take me with you, o kala nag!
      1 'take me with you, good mother!' it said imploringly; 'take me with you back to your house.'
      1 take me with you, entreated davy.
      1 'take me up higher, where the sounds can reach me.'
      1 take me under your arm and put me down out of doors, and i 'll hunt for it.'
      1 take me to your queen, that i may tell her why i am here, and ask for what i seek.
      1 'take me to your palace,' answered the king; 'there you can at least keep me in a cage safe from cats and swords.'
      1 take me too long.
      1 take me to my natal-shore and the white-cliffs-of-albion, and i 'll think about it.'
      1 take me to him, or it will be the worse for you.'
      1 take me this ladder; i must leave it where i found it.
      1 take men, or engines, but not both; else we refuse. '
      1 'take me,' it said in a gentle whisper, 'and all will go well.'
      1 take me, i pray you, rightly.
      1 take me in straight or i 'll break your arm.
      1 'take me, for i am lovely, and can give strength to whoever plucks me,' said one.
      1 'take me down, nan, please.
      1 'take me beyond their sentries where i can change this red.
      1 'take me back to your hut and cook me; then cut me up, and sprinkle me over with pepper and salt.
      1 take me back!
      1 take me?
      1 take mary vance!
      1 take lessons of amy, she has a regular talent for it.
      1 take jill, too, for it 's my opinion she has broken her back.
      1 take it to the king 's palace and you 'll get as much as a thousand dollars for it.
      1 take it to 'em, sanch.
      1 'take it, then, you utter disgrace!' said the old hag, 'since you are just like these two brats.'
      1 'take it,' she whispered.
      1 take its breath if it do.
      1 take it quickly, cried she, for methinks death is striving to snatch away my triumph.
      1 take it, pure as the current of your young life.
      1 take it out! take it out!
      1 take it or want it, says alan.
      1 'take it off this moment, you audacious boy!
      1 take it off, take it off!
      1 take it not amiss, beloved friend, if i wear this piece of crape till then.
      1 take it like a man, and don 't do anything rash, for god 's sake.
      1 take it in your hand, but if they ask you who i am, say that you do not know.'
      1 take it, if ye will; if not, ye can do your worst.
      1 'take it for a gift, then,' said creighton, tossing it over.
      1 'take it away at once!'
      1 take it and welcome.
      1 take it, and use it well.'
      1 take it, and treasure it, for some day it may help you.
      1 take it and play on it as long as you remain in the kingdom of the fairy of the dawn, and you will be safe.
      1 take it, and may your heart and tongue never be scorched with a fiercer thirst than now!
      1 'take it all,' answered ian, 'for well have you earned it.'
      1 take it all.
      1 take hold, tony, you are the chap for me.
      1 take hold of my hand, cecily.
      1 take him with you when you go hunting.'
      1 take him over to the green forest after breakfast and let him go, replied farmer brown 's boy.
      1 'take him out!' and out he had to go.
      1 'take him out!'
      1 take him down.
      1 take him dead or alive.'
      1 take him dead or alive!
      1 take him by the knees, good master shelton, while i lift him by the shoulders, and let us lay him in his house.
      1 take him away, said she to the truncheon, and give him his ticket-of-leave.
      1 take him away, he said to father wolf, and train him as befits one of the free people.
      1 take him away at once.
      1 'take him away, and give him fifty lashes.'
      1 take him away, and give him a hundred and fifty lashes!'
      1 take him away.
      1 take him along, sergeant.
      1 take him along.
      1 take him alive!
      1 take her in hand, and make a pretty-mannered lady of her.
      1 'take her' — as if that was all.
      1 take her — and we 'll consider them afterwards, cornelia, said her husband.
      1 take heed to what i tell you.
      1 take heed, therefore, my son, not to suffer your sheep to go where they will, but drive them to any spot that you think best.'
      1 'take heed,' she said to him in severe tones, 'that you do not marry anybody who believes you to be a prince.
      1 take heed, chela, lest he run away when he smells his hills again ...
      1 take heed!
      1 take heart, thorn, you may not wait in vain, and she may yet return to you.
      1 take heart, child, and tell me what is your name and where is your home.
      1 take half my kingdom.
      1 'take great care to hold me tight!' said the darning-needle to the fingers who were holding her.
      1 take good care of him for me, beth, and tell me all about the babies, and give heaps of love to everyone.
      1 take good care of her, john, she had entreated.
      1 take four pellets, and your dyspepsia will be all right.
      1 'take everything you can, till you are bent double.
      1 take 'em, said a little voice inside.
      1 take down that fiddle on the wall and play something for me, she said imperiously.
      1 take dallington, and join sir richard to fight me tomorrow, if it please thee!
      1 'take courage, princess; upon this adventure your future happiness depends.'
      1 'take courage, pretty princess, all is not lost yet.
      1 take comfort, and cheer up, for the dear child 's sake if no more.
      1 take care what you are saying, celia, said the old hermit; are you prepared to keep that promise?
      1 'take care what you are asking,' replied the wise man.
      1 take care what you are about, for if you again refuse to marry me she shall be torn in pieces by two tigers.'
      1 'take care! take care!
      1 take care she don 't forget what i 've been saying to her.
      1 'take care,' said joringel, 'not to come too close to the castle.'
      1 take care of yourselves, says he.
      1 take care of yourself, won 't you?
      1 'take care of yourself!' screamed the white queen, seizing alice 's hair with both her hands.
      1 take care of yourself, for he means to kill you.
      1 take care of yourself.
      1 take care of your gray head! cried sir william howe, fiercely, though with a quivering lip.
      1 'take care of it,' replied her mistress.
      1 'take care not to let any of the neighbours hear of it, denis,' said barbaik.
      1 take care, master eric; you 've been too sensible all your life.
      1 'take care it doesn 't hurt you, peder,' said she.
      1 take care how you carry that box, caleb.
      1 'take care, he is here, he has bitten me to death,' groaned walter.
      1 'take care!' cried the young ladies, and they extinguished it.
      1 'take care!' cried alice.
      1 take care, and don 't lose your footing.
      1 'take breath,' said the horse, 'for you have no time to lose.
      1 take away the veil from them, at least.
      1 take away the sack, we will make the division over again.'
      1 take a turn, rosy, and let me see all its beauties and advantages.
      1 take a stroll down to meet my train, patty.
      1 take as much gold, silver, and precious stones as you choose.'
      1 take as much as you want.
      1 take a smart run round the garden and get up a glow, said the doctor, as they left the barn.
      1 take a rose to beauty, and remember your promise!
      1 take a pin, said emil, in a hurry.
      1 take a pick at it, will you, nanny?
      1 take a passenger? shouted he.
      1 take another doughnut, dearie.
      1 take an axe, and cut off the head of the calf with one blow.
      1 'take a minute to think about it, and then guess,' said the red queen.
      1 'take also this cloth,' she said, 'to cover it with, and this pillow for its head.
      1 take a lock of my fur, and when you need me twist it in your fingers.'
      1 take a lesson by it, leopard.
      1 take a good look at it, and tell me whether you 'll have pale pink bows or lavender.
      1 'take a good handful of the herb with you, and let us go to your rooms.
      1 take a firm stand.
      1 take a few here and a few there; but be sure not to take too many from one place, or the owner may notice it.'
      1 take a drink, and hold on till we come back,' says one of them with the stretcher.
      1 take a day as a sample.
      1 take a cutlass, him that dares, and i 'll see the colour of his inside, crutch and all, before that pipe 's empty.
      1 take a chair.
      1 take a bone from a dog: what remains?'
      1 'taint the way to git on in this world.
      1 'tain 't often i can entertain in such style.
      1 'tain 't no use to pester me.
      1 'tain 't no use for you to be settin' your thoughts on anyone young and pretty.
      1 'tain 't much use for fools, you may lay to it — that, nor nothing, cried silver.
      1 'tain 't much good now, is it?
      1 taintless and wonderful it seemed, like a street of pearl in the new jerusalem.
      1 'tain 't in natur'.
      1 'tain 't generally known, but i knew it and that 's why i picked on her.
      1 't 'ain 't fit for a dog to be out, is it?
      1 'tain 't fair!
      1 'tain 't everybody in rykman 's corner can say the same.
      1 'tain 't earning now, it 's saving does it, you may lay to that.
      1 'tain 't any time to be holding grudges.'
      1 'tain 't.
      1 tailpiece to 'the thrush 's nest'
      1 tailpiece to 'the little house'
      1 tailpiece to 'the grand tour of the gardens'
      1 tailpiece to 'peter 's goat'
      1 tailpiece to 'peter pan'
      1 tailpiece to 'lock-out time'
      1 taffy took a marrow-bone and sat mousy-quiet for ten whole minutes, while her daddy scratched on pieces of birch-bark with a shark 's tooth.
      1 taffy sat down too, with her toes in the water and her chin in her hand, and thought very hard.
      1 'taffy,' said tegumai, 'how often have i told you not to use slang?
      1 taffy drew the snake and the drying-pole.
      1 ta 'en my belt to her! he repeated.
      1 ta 'en my belt to her!
      1 tadpoles don 't live in salt water, my son, and if you mean conchology, you 'd better say so.
      1 'tadoo? [magic],'said kim, with a half start.
      1 tact is a faculty for meandering around to a given point instead of making a bee-line.
      1 tackleton was a man of taste, beyond all question.
      1 tackleton observed her closely, and she did all this.
      1 tackleton no sooner sees this than he skims across to mrs. fielding, takes her round the waist, and follows suit.
      1 tackleton looked hard at the third finger, and took a little piece of silver paper, apparently containing a ring, from his waistcoat pocket.
      1 tackleton laughed — quite shouted, he laughed so loud.
      1 table-turning.
      1 table of contents' page numbers were updated.
      1 table of contents:
      1 table and seats were all of silver, while the dishes and plates were of solid gold.
      1 tabitha took the parchment and held it close to her nose, which was saddled with a pair of iron-bound spectacles.
      1 tabaqui told him that, i know.
      1 tabaqui the jackal must have bitten all these people, he said to himself, and now they have madness.
      1 tabaqui sat still, rejoicing in the mischief that he had made, and then he said spitefully:
      1 tabaqui is with him.
      1 tabaqui has told thee too.
      1 tabaqui came to me not long ago with some rude talk that i was a naked man 's cub and not fit to dig pig-nuts.
      1 tabaqui, behind him, was squeaking: my lord, my lord, it went in here!
      1 sy, my balloon has got away; lend us a hand at catching him!
      1 sympathy, methinks, should have some little share in the critic 's qualifications, murmured eustace bright.
      1 sympathy and understanding were very sweet.
      1 sylvia, without stopping for reflection, caught teddy 's hand and ran up the slope.
      1 sylvia was the latin professor 's daughter; she wasn 't a cad girl, of course.
      1 sylvia was reading her father 's poems, and the old lady in her darkness read them too, murmuring the lines over and over to herself.
      1 sylvia walked with a joyous lightness of step and uplift of brow.
      1 sylvia took the old lady 's thin white hand and kissed it.
      1 sylvia 's voice thrilled through and dominated them all.
      1 sylvia still looked smiling and happy, not a bit mad as we had expected, but just kind of shy and radiant.
      1 sylvia 's heart ached with love and tenderness, and she prayed earnestly that the old lady might recover.
      1 'sylvia 's dear face is pale to-day.
      1 sylvia, said the old fellow, i 've loved you for years.
      1 sylvia rose and came forward to janet moore 's side at the organ.
      1 sylvia paused for a moment, and then answered: 'a quiet spirit.'
      1 sylvia must go to that party — she must.
      1 sylvia looked stunning.
      1 sylvia leaned to tennyson and browning.
      1 sylvia, i find that i have been letting no ends of cats out of bags in my illness.
      1 sylvia hesitated for an almost unnoticeable moment.
      1 sylvia gray was standing in her room, ready for the party.
      1 sylvia gray, said crooked jack.
      1 sylvia gray now knew all that she had suspected — the old lady was her fairy godmother.
      1 sylvia gray had come into the choir, and was sitting just where the afternoon sunshine fell over her beautiful hair like a halo.
      1 sylvia grant was always worth looking at.
      1 sylvia grant did go down the street, however.
      1 sylvia gave a little sigh in spite of her joy.
      1 sylvia frowned a little.
      1 sylvia, do you mean that you — you actually care a little for me, dearest?
      1 sylvia did not go away.
      1 sylvia, being a girl of fine instincts, did not look at old lady lloyd as she said this.
      1 sylvia!
      1 sylvain and jocosa gave their faithful promise, and as they kept it they always enjoyed peace and prosperity.
      1 sylvain and jocosa for their parts were far from sharing this enmity, and indeed were never happy when apart.
      1 sylvain and jocosa
      1 sy, i want a lot of paste made, right off.
      1 sy, i 've split my jacket down the back; come sew me up, there 's a dear!
      1 sworn triflers of a lifetime, they would not venture among the sober truths of life not even to be truly blest.
      1 swords out! brawling in my very presence! blood drawn! for dick 's hand was bleeding a good deal.
      1 swordless and landless art thou, hugh; and they call thee kin to earl godwin.
      1 swinging himself down, he flew home to the hut, crying breathlessly, 'mother, mother, the farmers are close by with the wolf.
      1 'swing from the window-sill, i 'll catch you.'
      1 'swim to england or france, said witta.
      1 swimming low and diving as often as he could, mowgli went down the river, knife in hand.
      1 swimmin'?'
      1 'swim henceforth, white duck!'
      1 swim after them! screamed the gryphon.
      1 'swim after them!' screamed the gryphon.
      1 swiftly turn them!
      1 swiftly the light gathered itself together, painted for an instant the faces and the cartwheels and the bullocks' horns as red as blood.
      1 swiftly she left the room and locked the door behind her on the maudlin, babbling creature inside.
      1 swiftly owen put on his armour and went forth to meet the giant, and the lion followed at his heels.
      1 swiftly, jack, come swiftly!
      1 swiftly he walked — swiftly as the wind that blew down the mountain.
      1 swiftly he drew the ring from his finger, and the king of the eagles, the bald-headed king, and the mist-veiled queen, hastened to his rescue.
      1 swiftly granny fox disappeared around the corner of the shed.
      1 swift, dick!
      1 swerving like a single rider, his whole command turned after him, and, still at the full gallop of the chargers, swept up the narrow bye-street.
      1 'sweet words — an hundred thousand — that thou art his father and mother and such all.
      1 sweet william is a dreadful name for a flower, said the story girl.
      1 sweet-william grew there, and gilly-flowers, and shepherds'-purses, and fair-maids of france.
      1 sweet voices and rich melody filled the air, and so with mirth and music the masquerade went on.
      1 sweet, sweet days are passing o 'er my happy home.
      1 sweet, pretty place i 'm sure!
      1 sweet music sounded through the air, and troops of elves in their gayest robes hastened to the palace where the feast was spread.
      1 sweet miss lavendar
      1 'sweetmeats are always sweet.'
      1 sweet is the scent of the hawthorn, and sweet are the bluebells that hide in the valley, and the heather that blows on the hill.
      1 sweet is the lore which nature brings; our meddling intellect mis-shapes the beauteous forms of things we murder to dissect.
      1 sweetheart, we 'll talk this all out.
      1 sweetheart, the dark past is all put by.
      1 sweethearts? cried aunt kipp, turning red in the face.
      1 sweetheart, he said, if ye forgive this blunderer, what care i?
      1 sweet has been the charm of childhood on my spirit, throughout my ramble with little annie!
      1 sweet has been the charm of childhood on my spirit throughout my ramble with little annie.
      1 'sweetest of maidens, oh, how can i tell the love that transfigures the whole earth to me?
      1 sweetest of all — he treated kim as an equal on the asiatic side.
      1 sweet departed spirit
      1 'sweet be your life, for you have delivered me from my enchantment,' said he, and began to rub his nose against his brother 's.
      1 'sweet be your life, for you have delivered me from enchantment,' said the second welwa, and they all journeyed on as before.
      1 sweet are the flowers of life when the lamps are lighted at night; sweet are the flowers of life when the flowers of summer bloomed.
      1 sweet are the flowers of life dead with the snows of winter; sweet are the flowers of life when the days of spring come on.
      1 sweet and soft and wonderful was the music that stole through the room.
      1 swear to me that he still lives, she returned.
      1 swear me upon your mother 's welfare!
      1 swear, i say; swear!
      1 swearing loudly, he opened the door of the third stall quickly, and cried to his goblin servants to go and chase the fugitives.
      1 swear.'
      1 swear.
      1 'swan, hold fast,' said peter, and the black man was added to their number.
      1 'swan, hold fast,' called out peter, and the girl was caught also.
      1 'swan, hold fast,' called out peter, and the clown became the fourth of the party.
      1 'swan, hold fast,' called out peter, and so he won the princess for his bride.
      1 swallow, swallow, neighbor swallow, are you ready for your flight?
      1 swallow, swallow, little swallow, will you not bring her the ruby out of my sword-hilt?
      1 swallow, swallow, little swallow, said the prince, will you not stay with me for one night, and be my messenger?
      1 swallow, swallow, little swallow, said the prince, far away across the city i see a young man in a garret.
      1 swallow me a good draught of this, said the knight.
      1 swallowed it, said mr. toad shortly, turning his back on peter rabbit.
      1 (swahili tales.)
      1 susy looks as gay as a feather-duster.
      1 susie perkins came to school today with a lovely red carnelian ring.
      1 susette wanted to know.
      1 susan, you 're a good soul — a very pearl of susans!
      1 susan would have died of horror on the spot if she had heard miss cornelia so admonishing a minister.
      1 susan worked very hard all day and late into the night.
      1 susan, who told you this — when did the news come? asked mrs. blythe.
      1 susan, who heard him first, said to her husband, 'our dog must have come back, for i hear him barking lustily.
      1 susan, who had returned, sniffed contemptuously.
      1 susan, white with indignation, heard miss cornelia 's story of mary vance 's exploit.
      1 susan, what must be done for a baby? she asked dolefully.
      1 susan, what is it?
      1 susan, what has happened? cried mrs. blythe in alarm.
      1 susan, what does this mean? demanded anne, a little severely.
      1 susan went over to mother and touched her shoulder.
      1 susan went down with mary to get it, and i held jims.
      1 susan was very unhappy when she heard this, and so was the cat, who had been listening to the conversation behind the stove.
      1 susan was very unhappy at his words, and so was the dog, who was lying in the corner of the room and had heard everything.
      1 susan was very sorrowful when she saw the beautiful old lawn of ingleside ploughed up that spring and planted with potatoes.
      1 susan was turning round.
      1 susan was the only one who carried on.
      1 susan was seated on the back veranda, shelling beans, and cousin sophia was helping her.
      1 susan was rather lavish in her platefuls.
      1 susan was mixing biscuits for supper.
      1 susan was in mortal dread that the albert crawfords would hear it and conclude she was torturing the creature to death.
      1 susan was furious when the news came that venizelos had met with defeat.
      1 susan was calm and serene.
      1 susan was ashamed of herself for hurrahing the minute she had done it, and apologized meekly for such an outburst of juvenility.
      1 susan was always intensely excited.
      1 susan was already on her second pair of stockings for faith.
      1 susan was a faithful old dear and would lay down her life for any one of them.
      1 susan wandered by with a hoe in her hand and her second best bonnet on her head.
      1 susan wandered by, her head tied up with a shawl, her hands full of garden implements.
      1 susan thought it quite dreadful, and i think that was when she began to feel anxiety about his possible ancestry.
      1 susan thinks that name is not quite decent, so i suggested she call them 'cootie sarks,' which is old highland sandy 's version of it.
      1 susan swept up her broken dishes grimly.
      1 susan stayed up late on the evening of the eleventh, ostensibly to finish a pair of socks.
      1 susan stared.
      1 susan 's point of view seemed to be that of most people.
      1 susan spoiled shirley shamelessly that winter.
      1 susan spat out the words as if she wanted to convince herself more than anybody else.
      1 susan smiled slyly.
      1 susan smiled at this pleasantry.
      1 susan sighed again heavily.
      1 susan sighed.
      1 susan shook her head ominously as she filled the hot-water bottle.
      1 susan shook her head.
      1 susan 's faith, which had for a moment been temporarily submerged, now reappeared triumphantly.
      1 susan settled down keenly, reading each one over aloud to extract all possible gratification from it.
      1 susan sent me word to tell you she would be on hand tomorrow.
      1 susan 's deeds were in her spotless kitchen at ingleside, but her thoughts were on the hills around verdun.
      1 susan says you are sure to go to hell, and i was sorry for you, but i am not now.
      1 susan sat as if paralysed, her piece of pie half-eaten on her plate.
      1 susan said this so energetically that she convinced herself and cheered up immediately.
      1 susan said it served me right for sitting up in the cold garret yesterday writing poetry trash.
      1 susan said i looked more like fainting than jem did.
      1 susan, rilla, and dog monday make a resolution
      1 susan returned to her mutton, feeling that she had got the best of it in this passage of arms, and read another note.
      1 susan really grew quite romantic in her musings as she washed the supper dishes.
      1 susan ran up the flag and said it was plain to be seen that haig knew what soldiers to pick for a hard job.
      1 susan ran out with trembling hands to hoist the flag.
      1 susan positively turned pea-green.
      1 susan picked up her pot and marched into the kitchen, still trembling with wrathful excitement.
      1 susan picked herself up.
      1 susan nodded slowly and portentously.
      1 susan nodded.
      1 susan never worried over poor humanity.
      1 susanna wasn 't any too well pleased.
      1 susan looked keenly at miss cornelia.
      1 susan looked into the tureen and for once in her life was so completely floored that she had not a word to say.
      1 susan looked dubious over gertrude 's adjective, but evidently concluded that the 'a' saved the situation.
      1 susan looked at her reproachfully.
      1 susan liked to see miss oliver sat upon by the minister now and then.
      1 susan, let 's run up the flag — and we must phone the news to every one in the glen.
      1 susan laid her parcels on the reed table, as one determined to do her duty.
      1 susan kept the flag flying at ingleside all the next day, in honour of italy 's declaration of war.
      1 susan keeps the flag up but we go softly.
      1 susan just then was perfectly happy; everything had gone almost uncannily well in the kitchen that day.
      1 susan just 'sailed in' as she puts it, and 'said her say.'
      1 susan is teaching me.
      1 susan is not the woman to burn a wee man.
      1 susan is funny, but she is an old dear.
      1 susan is an old brick, and the way she flattens out poor cousin sophia is beautiful to behold.
      1 susan is a dear soul, but she is an outsider.
      1 susan in particular was highly gratified.
      1 susan, in her pursuit of wilson and politics, presently came upon something that disturbed her and exclaimed in a tone of bitter disappointment,
      1 susan, i keep thinking today of once when he cried for me in the night.
      1 susan ignored this and mrs. blythe laughed again.
      1 susan, i am determined that i will send my boy off tomorrow with a smile.
      1 susan, he said, when she turned to come in, from first to last of this business you have been a brick!
      1 susan herself seemed transfixed, watching mary from the doorway.
      1 susan heard him and her face turned very grey.
      1 susan has a proposal of marriage
      1 susan had put her bonnet back on her head, hindside foremost, and stalked grimly off alone.
      1 susan had made a big batch of his favourite monkey-faces, but he could choke only one down.
      1 susan had learned by experience that when dr. blythe put his foot down and said a thing must be, that thing was.
      1 susan had just come in from the kitchen, attended by the odor of delectable dishes which always seemed to hover around her.
      1 susan had grown used to khaki now, and at sixty-four even a lieutenant 's uniform is just clothes and nothing else.
      1 susan had given an exclamation.
      1 susan had found a chance to get square with miss cornelia for her digs at the children 's love affairs.
      1 susan had dressed her daintily in a white, starched, and embroidered dress, with sash of blue and beaded slippers.
      1 susan had cause for satisfaction also.
      1 susan had been up to the glen to make a sick call, and had just returned.
      1 susan got up and went to bed by god 's time, and regulated her own goings and comings by it.
      1 susan got up and took the cotton wool out of her ears.
      1 susan, gasped anne.
      1 susan found her there and enquired with much concern what the trouble was.
      1 susan felt that she was really too old to be subjected to such shocks.
      1 susan felt that it was indecent that she should have to be disturbed by it.
      1 susan fathomed it — or thought she did — when the asquith ministry went down and lloyd george became premier.
      1 susan dropped in to approve but dared not linger.
      1 susan — don 't, cried anne.
      1 susan doesn 't like it very well.
      1 susan disliked jack frost, though she could not or would not give any valid reason therefor.
      1 susan disappeared downstairs to the kitchen, whence a dreadful thud and a piercing shriek presently sounded.
      1 susan didn 't make half the fuss she had made when jem and walter had gone.
      1 susan did not enter into anne 's feelings at all.
      1 susan did not always welcome her rapturously for cousin sophia was not what could be called an exhilarating companion.
      1 susan, darling, i am not the happy bride.
      1 susan dared not help, other than by suggestion, for the doctor was in the living-room and might pop in at any moment.
      1 susan couldn 't go — she dared not lay jims down — so i rushed downstairs.
      1 susan could never understand why fire did not descend from heaven upon norman douglas when he insulted ministers the way he did.
      1 susan could have drawn a map of the country around verdun that would have satisfied a chief of staff.
      1 susan continued in this stony, hopeless condition for twenty-four hours, and then cousin sophia appeared and began to condole with her.
      1 susan considered him unsympathetic.
      1 susan, coming in on the heels of the laughter, echoed it with a resounding sigh.
      1 susan clicked her knitting-needles briskly.
      1 susan came in from the outdoor sunlight looking supremely satisfied.
      1 susan announced that she meant to stay home that morning — a rare decision for susan.
      1 susan and miss cornelia thrashed this out between them; anne took no part or delight in such goulish conversations.
      1 susan and i would fall to fighting with each other to break the monotony.
      1 susan and i were all alone.
      1 susan and i had planned such a nice little jamboree for your last night here.
      1 susan and cousin sophia stared at each other in dismay.
      1 susan always vows she is no suffragette, but she gave womanhood its due that night, and she literally made those men cringe.
      1 susan, after i 'm dead i 'm going to come back to earth every time when the daffodils blow in this garden, said anne rapturously.
      1 susan added another proof to this concluding dictum of hers one day in october.
      1 susan!
      1 — susan!
      1 surrounded by these armed warriors, prince theseus and his companions were led to the king 's palace, and ushered into his presence.
      1 surprise was giving way to dismay.
      1 surprises sometimes are so great you 're tempted to believe in fate.
      1 surprises.
      1 sure you didn 't lock him in by mistake?
      1 sure, with her red hair, sandy will not be like to lose his bride past finding.'
      1 sure to be routed, horse, foot, and dragoons,' said stuffy, lumbering away, somewhat cross with too many spreads.
      1 sure thing.
      1 sure that her babies were warm and comfortable, old mrs. possum went to the door and looked out.
      1 sure she would put them on, and that mighty quick, before any one appeared with authority to recall them.
      1 sure, said pacifique amiably.
      1 sure, said dan, solemnly.
      1 sure, replied the merry little breeze.
      1 surely you wouldn 't prefer me to tell them that cats do go to heaven, protested uncle blair.
      1 surely your father could find out.
      1 surely you must know,' answered she.
      1 surely you must have known — you must have expected —
      1 surely you know what a kiss is? she asked, aghast.
      1 'surely you know what a kiss is?' she asked, aghast.
      1 'surely you know that i value all that you say, whatever it may be.'
      1 surely you knew before that i loved you.
      1 surely you don 't mean it!
      1 surely you don 't believe god looks like that, she said impatiently, while her fine eyes flashed.
      1 'surely you could have split the rock without tearing my coat to bits!'
      1 surely you can make me believe that there 's love and forgiveness in god if you believe it yourself.
      1 surely you can arrange it some other way.
      1 surely you and the doctor will not permit it.
      1 surely, yes.
      1 surely we sing no little thing, in oak and ash and thorn!
      1 'surely we shall soon come to a parao [a resting-place].
      1 surely we must run away, free people, and beg leave of the peoples of the north for the offal of dead cattle!
      1 surely, too, the colonel sahib would make inquiries.
      1 surely thou must know?
      1 surely thou hast made the old man rich?'
      1 'surely they would die first, said maximus.
      1 surely they are my brothers!
      1 surely they are far too small for my father?'
      1 surely they ain 't dead?
      1 'surely the sky won 't fall about our heads if we do go in,' said the second princess.
      1 surely there must be a village down there.
      1 'surely there is nothing to prevent you.'
      1 surely there is a woman behind this.
      1 surely the rain is his native element; he must have fallen with it from the clouds, as frogs are supposed to do.
      1 surely the good spirits must be satisfied now?'
      1 'surely the gods live here!' said kim, beaten down by the silence and the appalling sweep and dispersal of the cloud-shadows after rain.
      1 'surely the girls of her country are stronger than our girls, for none of them could cut so quickly or carry so much!'
      1 surely the end was in sight — would come now before — anyone else — could go.
      1 surely the devil dasim was lord of our table-cloth that day!
      1 surely that 's enough.
      1 surely talking to a woman like mrs. kennedy was better than looking at sara beaumont from a distance.
      1 'surely, sure-ly,' said puck.
      1 'surely — sure-ly!' he said, moving up on the window-seat, and returned to his work with a silver-pointed pencil.
      1 surely somewhere in this big place, where everyone seemed so busy, there must be something for him to do.
      1 surely some fearsome punishment would come upon her for her wickedness — she would find her husband lying dead.
      1 surely some fairy parliament was being convened that night.
      1 surely, sir, it had some note of tragedy, said i.
      1 surely she 'll have to stop then.
      1 surely, said mr. rankeillor, and if possible, out of court.
      1 surely, said john, like one who had lost faith in his memory, he used not to sleep in the kennel?
      1 'surely,' said john, like one who had lost faith in his memory, 'he used not to sleep in the kennel?'
      1 'surely, said i, the farmer can 't do less than that.
      1 surely, replied the prince; how could i deceive you?
      1 surely one who did couldn 't be dreaded greatly.
      1 'surely old folk are as children,' he said pathetically.
      1 surely not even the straitest sect of the grown-ups could call it so.
      1 surely no deer ever ran so swiftly as that one!
      1 surely my sense of humor will preserve me from it, though.
      1 surely morning was not already coming to hasten and reveal his disgrace!
      1 surely more is known of them than this.
      1 surely, miriam, you are not so foolish as to really believe in that!'
      1 surely love is a wonderful thing.
      1 surely i will come again.
      1 surely it was the strangest walk ever a girl had, she told herself with mirthless laughter.
      1 surely it was not selfishness to keep it.
      1 surely it was a little to see me that thou didst come?'
      1 surely i must have been blind last night!'
      1 'surely i, good fisher as i am, can catch him,' said covan son of gorla.
      1 surely, if jem were alive, some word would have come through.
      1 surely, if bee and blossom do their part to help you, birds should aid you too, said the sea-bird.
      1 'surely i can let the honest woman in,' thought snowdrop; so she unbarred the door and bought the pretty lace.
      1 surely i can have done no great wrong in just kicking a tiresome animal!
      1 surely i can do no less than give the lad what he has taken.
      1 'surely i can catch him, good swimmer as i am,' to himself.
      1 surely he would not go — surely he knew she did not mean it — he would turn back before he got to the gate.
      1 surely he was much grayer than he had been a year before.
      1 surely he should have known better.
      1 surely here is enough to feed a human spirit for a single day.
      1 surely he must have, for there was no other until seven o 'clock.
      1 surely he must be the salmon, the king of all the fish.
      1 'surely he has not eaten my garlic,' exclaimed the old woman.
      1 surely he had not left it — he could never have meant to leave it.
      1 'surely for a hundred florins you 'll sell it?' said martin.
      1 surely fate might have spared him this!
      1 surely everyone must love randall.
      1 surely esterbrook was fond and devoted enough to satisfy the most exacting demands of affection.
      1 'surely eggs take longer hatching than they did,' she said to herself; and she pined for a little amusement also.
      1 'surely, child: from kulu to pathankot — from kulu, where my first chela died.
      1 surely bryan isn 't so mean as that, she stammered.
      1 surely bennett ought to be content with — '
      1 surely a young and active gazelle like you ought to be ashamed of not being able to walk a few steps.
      1 surely aunt martha must have forgotten to wind it.
      1 surely, added she, with a long shudder, he hath spared me in this one thing.
      1 surely.
      1 surely?
      1 'surely.
      1 'sure-ly.
      1 sure i would.
      1 sure i will, said mrs. conover, getting up with a grunt.
      1 'sure, it 's an arm, yer honour!'
      1 'sure, it does, yer honour: but it 's an arm for all that.'
      1 sure, i hear that noise.
      1 sure, if yez wants to, said mrs. conover amiably.
      1 sure he 's sleeping well.
      1 sure enough, where was reddy fox?
      1 sure enough, when the next spring came, mr. toad was filled with a great longing to go home.
      1 sure enough, what an ugly monster it was!
      1 sure enough, under an old log he found five fat beetles, and these jimmy gobbled up without even asking buster if he would have one.
      1 sure enough, they were drops of water — rain drops.
      1 sure enough, they left their glim here, said the fellow from the window.
      1 sure enough, they have the ship.
      1 sure enough, the thousand little spears sprang out of his long coat, and he looked like a huge chestnut burr.
      1 sure enough, there was the little box with the precious ointment.
      1 sure enough, there was the hole, and in the hole lay the treasure, exactly as the little man had said.
      1 sure enough, there was the boat pulling for the town, with my uncle sitting in the stern.
      1 sure enough, there was the big fish taking a sun-bath.
      1 sure enough, there was sammy jay 's voice, way over in the alders beside the laughing brook, and it was screaming thief! thief! thief!
      1 sure enough there was no hurry.
      1 sure enough, there was farmer brown 's boy with his gun.
      1 sure enough, there was buster bear sitting close beside a little pool and looking into it very intently.
      1 sure enough, there was a lady, helping an unruly young vine to run in the way it should go over a little arbour.
      1 sure enough, there, under the long hair, he felt a thousand little spears.
      1 sure enough there sat the dog with eyes as large as mill-wheels.
      1 sure enough, there sat old mr. toad with just his head out of water.
      1 sure enough, there on his big green lily-pad sat grandfather frog with his eyes shut.
      1 sure enough the next day the dog was standing at the door waiting to be let in.
      1 sure enough, the little fish swam almost to his very feet.
      1 sure enough, that was a giant! repeated sweet fern, in an ecstasy at the precision of these measurements.
      1 sure enough, shadow was there.
      1 sure enough, next day a magnificent pasty all wreathed round with flowers was placed on the table.
      1 sure enough, just as the jolly sunbeams began to creep through the green forest, he saw buster bear coming straight over to the little pool.
      1 sure enough, it contained an invitation to be present at the marriage of christine fairley.
      1 sure enough, i should have done as well to fast, for my fishes poisoned me again.
      1 sure enough, his own tongue was different from any of the others.
      1 sure.
      1 sure!
      1 surcantine, therefore, resolved that she would bring up a prince whom nothing could make constant.
      1 suppress him!
      1 supposing the legend true, can this be other than the once proud lady eleanore?
      1 supposing that the shrinking of his nose had only been an accident before!
      1 supposing that that nut and no other was able to cause its shrinking!
      1 'supposing it couldn 't find any?' she suggested.
      1 supposing he should find no hole in that tree!
      1 supposing farmer brown 's boy had closed it after he entered!
      1 suppose you were to climb the tree and get some.
      1 suppose you unlock it.'
      1 suppose you think out my meaning for yourself, she said.
      1 suppose you tell another story, that was such an interesting one, said nat, as the laughter subsided.
      1 suppose you stay here — as my wife.
      1 suppose you stamp now.'
      1 suppose you make this a moral bed-quilt, as some people make album quilts.
      1 suppose you lost the van bahr money, and some one offered you a tidy little sum to start with, would you take it?
      1 suppose you learn plain cooking.
      1 suppose you jump up and tell her so yourself, said a merry voice.
      1 suppose you haven 't? said jo, sewing away, with red eyes, at the new collars which were to be handed over to amy.
      1 suppose you had a secret, a real secret, something that nobody else knew and that you didn 't want anybody else to know.
      1 suppose you had all your life been terribly afraid of a great giant fifty times bigger than you.
      1 suppose you do a little supposing.
      1 suppose you come with us tomorrow.
      1 suppose you come to tea with me to-night and bring some of them back?
      1 suppose you ask grandfather after the doctor has been.
      1 suppose we visit hester gray 's garden.
      1 suppose we take her.
      1 suppose we take a pull over to the island?
      1 suppose we take a little turn before the others come back?
      1 suppose we make up a party, and volunteer?
      1 suppose we go to china?
      1 suppose we get sunstroke, or a fever?
      1 suppose we get into a dam'-tight place.
      1 'suppose we change the subject,' the march hare interrupted, yawning.
      1 suppose we buy it, anne? remarked gilbert quietly.
      1 'suppose we begin with a short race, and then we will go on to other things.'
      1 suppose two people, both sensitively organized individuals, loved each other with a love stronger than life.
      1 suppose they had fallen into her good-for-nothing husband 's hands and he had helped himself to her treasure!
      1 suppose they had fainted, one and all!
      1 suppose they don 't come at all? she said piteously.
      1 suppose they did not pass!
      1 suppose the roof hadn 't been flat?
      1 suppose there is.
      1 suppose that great giant had stopped hunting you and by little deeds of kindness had at last won your love.
      1 suppose that a few hours have passed, and behold me still behind my curtain, just before the close of the afternoon service.
      1 suppose that a few hours have passed, and behold me still behind my curtain just before the close of the afternoon service.
      1 suppose susan did not know just exactly what to do for him?
      1 suppose she wasn 't really going to stay here!
      1 suppose she said 'no!'
      1 suppose she is what you think her, — a mermaid: it is her delight to draw people into the water, where, of course, they drown.
      1 suppose she had stole them?
      1 suppose she grew so tired and cramped that she could hold on no longer!
      1 suppose she does catch the measles?
      1 suppose she belonged here, and was waiting for peter to come home to tea.
      1 suppose nobody ever came!
      1 suppose — nancy whirled around with a sudden horrible prescience of what she was going to see!
      1 suppose mrs. keith 's next door neighbors, the sprotts, were to take them.
      1 suppose margaret 's son resembled his handsome vagabond of a father!
      1 suppose, john said, a little huskily, he were to wake up.
      1 'suppose,' john said a little huskily, 'he were to wake up.'
      1 suppose i were to walk up to the cottage tomorrow and ask for you?
      1 suppose i were to die!
      1 suppose it were smothered!
      1 suppose it was useless; suppose the mare, and not the colt, ate the crumbs?
      1 suppose it was me, wouldn 't you take it? asked aunt kipp, blandly, for the new fancy pleased her.
      1 suppose it should not be done enough!
      1 suppose it should break in turning out!
      1 suppose it kept on raining over wednesday!
      1 'suppose it is not mine at all; supposing — — ah, the scoundrels!'
      1 suppose i hunt butterflies, and you, serpents.'
      1 'suppose i did, how could that hurt me?
      1 suppose i am found out and expelled from beechwood in disgrace, she suggested laughingly, as she arranged her lace bertha before the glass.
      1 suppose he wouldn 't buy it.
      1 suppose he were to come? what would happen?
      1 suppose he was mistaken.
      1 suppose he was lame and it was sloshy, and he made a call and came back.
      1 'suppose he never commits the crime?' said alice.
      1 suppose he doesn 't?
      1 'suppose he does catch us.
      1 suppose he cried?
      1 suppose he called her something nasty — she had heard he was given to that.
      1 suppose, for instance, anything happened to me to-night, what a misfortune that would be for every one!
      1 suppose england does fight?
      1 suppose cecily goes down with you and coaxes your mother, suggested the story girl.
      1 suppose anne — but marilla could not suppose it.
      1 suppose an englishman came by and saw that thou hast no nose?'
      1 suppose a boy sauced you back when you told him to do something? said jane.
      1 supper was soon served, and very glad the younger brother was to eat it, for his long ride had made him very hungry.
      1 supper was over, and the family sitting about in the cool hall as usual, when franz came trotting back, hot, dusty, and anxious.
      1 'superbe! charmant!' said the ladies-in-waiting, for they all chattered french, each one worse than the other.
      1 super.
      1 sunshine and laughter were good omens for a pleasure party, and soon a lively bustle began in both houses.
      1 sunny weather, plenty to eat and drink, and good clothes—must be you don 't know when you 're well off, danny meadow mouse.
      1 sun is just as bright as ever, isn 't it? he inquired.
      1 sung will in spite of herself.
      1 sung jack, recovering his spirits, and wishing jill was there too.
      1 (sung in honor of rikki-tikki-tavi)
      1 sunday xii.
      1 sunday was fine, faith.
      1 sunday was as fine as silk.
      1 sunday school that afternoon was a harrowing failure.
      1 sunday proved so rainy that there was no stirring abroad; but by monday everybody had heard some version of the harrison story.
      1 sunday morning broke, dull and gray.
      1 sunday is dull enough even when it 's fine.
      1 sunday is a very long day on the shore road.
      1 sunday is a quiet day everywhere, and this book is never old nor out of place.
      1 sunday evening she used to sing hymns for us.
      1 sunday evening mrs. minot sat by the fire, planning how she should tell some good news she had been saving up all day.
      1 sunday chapter iv.
      1 sunday at home @number@
      1 sunday at home.
      1 sunday at home
      1 sunday!
      1 sunbursts and marble halls may be all very well, but there is more 'scope for imagination' without them.
      1 'sunbeam, my darling — only wait for me a moment.'
      1 summoning up, therefore, a show of courage, he demanded in stammering accents, who are you?
      1 summoning one of her servants, she bade him go and rescue the stranger, and bring him to her.
      1 summing up, i think that is what redmond has given me.
      1 summer was over — it was autumn.
      1 summer passed through the garden with her procession of roses and lilies and hollyhocks and golden glow.
      1 summer had arrived to stay.
      1 summer days are over, summer work is done; harvests have been gathered gayly one by one.
      1 'summer cannot show a more beautiful sight,' she said, with her eyes shining.
      1 'sultan darai,' said the gazelle.
      1 sultan darai looked about him, and at length he said:
      1 sullivan, in his history of maine, written since the revolution, remarks that even then the existence of the great carbuncle was not entirely discredited.]
      1 sullenly she stood aside and emily went unhindered up the stairs to the room where the sick man lay.
      1 suleiman-bin-daoud was wise.
      1 suleiman-bin-daoud was very surprised and said, 'o animal, who are you?'
      1 suleiman-bin-daoud was strong.
      1 suleiman-bin-daoud was a really truly wise man, best beloved.
      1 suleiman-bin-daoud smiled in his beard and said, 'yes, i know, little brother.
      1 suleiman-bin-daoud, sitting under the camphor-tree, heard every word of this, and he laughed as he had never laughed in his life before.
      1 suleiman-bin-daoud must be dead, and what we heard and saw was the earth thundering and darkening at the news.'
      1 suleiman-bin-daoud himself heard you!'
      1 suleiman-bin-daoud heard one say to the other, 'i wonder at your presumption in talking like this to me.
      1 suleiman-bin-daoud bent his head and whispered very softly, 'little man, you know that all your stamping wouldn 't bend one blade of grass.
      1 suleiman-bin-daolld could hardly speak for laughing.
      1 suit yourself, retorted jimmy.
      1 suffumigations of sulphur.
      1 suffumigation of the liver of the fish * * *
      1 suffice it to say that the recollection gave point to cecily 's question.
      1 suffer us to be gladdened by your triumphant aspect as you go to your reward.
      1 suffer me yet a moment, replied dick.
      1 suffer me now to drink tea, for i am thirsty.'
      1 'suffer me now to acquire merit.
      1 sue, you must be my bridesmaid and johnny shall be best man.
      1 sue, said johnny impressively, if you have any real sporting blood in you now is the time to show it.
      1 sue murray, i said, and this is my brother, johnny.
      1 sue, cried max, i saw fatima, or her ghost, at the garret window a moment ago!
      1 suddin', but she was ready, and i was there, so she was happy.
      1 sudden the tapers cease to burn, the minstrels cease to play.
      1 suddenly worth flushed again.
      1 suddenly, with a shriek, a blast of wind swept down from the hills and blew the fire out towards them.
      1 suddenly, with a loud huzza, a little cloud of pirates leaped from the woods on the north side and ran straight on the stockade.
      1 suddenly, with a cry, the leper sprang into the open close by, and ran straight upon the lads.
      1 suddenly, when they had almost reached the top, a slave who was on in front cried:
      1 suddenly was he sent.
      1 suddenly tilly threw down the axe, flung open the door, and ran straight into the arms of the bear. — page @number@ .]
      1 suddenly tilly sprang forward, exclaiming, —
      1 suddenly three mice arrived from a very distant country.
      1 suddenly they saw something moving among the brown-and-yellow leaves on the ground.
      1 suddenly the young sister, who was a little in front, gave a cry of surprise.
      1 suddenly they heard a voice outside the front door.
      1 suddenly they both caught sight of a tiny speck no bigger than a wasp, right up in the blue.
      1 suddenly they began to dance and shout:
      1 suddenly the snake cried: 'o shepherd! for the love of heaven save me from this fire!'
      1 suddenly the smile seemed to freeze on grandfather frog 's face.
      1 suddenly the sky was covered by a black cloud; a terrible storm arose.
      1 suddenly there was a great roar right behind him.
      1 suddenly there was a gentle little tap, on the inside of the lid.
      1 suddenly there sprang out from the bushes two lions, and a lion cub with them.
      1 suddenly there came along a great water-rat that lived in the tunnel.
      1 suddenly there appeared under the stone a secret door, which led to what looked like the mouth of a cave.
      1 suddenly the rain of aunt jamesina 's prophecy came with a swish and rush.
      1 suddenly the people in the castle became broad awake, and rushed to the stable.
      1 suddenly the merry little breeze danced up to jimmy skunk and whispered in his right ear.
      1 suddenly the maiden looked up.
      1 suddenly the little teacher rose with wet eyes and crimson cheeks.
      1 suddenly the light at the end of the hollow log disappeared.
      1 suddenly the leader turned straight towards the place where the hunter was hiding, and the others followed him.
      1 suddenly the lady laughed beautifully.
      1 suddenly the king remembered that he had not questioned the seventh simon, so he turned to him and said: 'why are you silent?
      1 suddenly their old black man-of-all-work put his head in at the door and said, 'will missis come into the kitchen?'
      1 suddenly the hispaniola came right into the wind.
      1 suddenly the henhouse door was thrown open and farmer brown 's boy stepped inside.
      1 suddenly the heat seemed to become less, and, in the distance, he saw a little hut on a hill.
      1 suddenly the gate-latch clicked and john douglas strode into the garden.
      1 suddenly the fixed features seemed to move with dark emotion.
      1 suddenly the enemy came in sight.
      1 suddenly the dwarf noticed a big old tree standing alone on the other side of the lake.
      1 'suddenly the door opened and the maid came in.
      1 suddenly the door opened, and in stepped farmer brown 's boy to get some eggs for supper.
      1 suddenly the door opened, and in stepped a tiny little man and said: good-evening, miss miller-maid; why are you crying so bitterly?
      1 suddenly the door opened, and an ancient dame leaning on a staff hobbled out.
      1 suddenly the door burst open, and in came her destiny.
      1 suddenly the door above us opened, and peg bowen herself appeared on the threshold.
      1 suddenly the captain spoke up again, and i thought his voice was a little changed.
      1 suddenly the big stranger turned and looked straight at jerry.
      1 suddenly the beautiful creature lifted her head, and looked up into eglantine 's face, with tears streaming from her eyes.
      1 suddenly that chuckle broke right off in the middle, and peter cried ouch!
      1 suddenly something plunged down through the snow right at his very heels.
      1 suddenly some one passed below, whistling like an operatic blackbird, and a voice called out, all serene!
      1 suddenly she woke up with a start, and seeing aunt plenty bending over her, put out her arms like a sick child, saying wearily,
      1 suddenly she uttered a cry and flew to the light, exclaiming, —
      1 suddenly she spread her brown wings for flight, and soared into the air.
      1 suddenly she seemed to grasp the full meaning of what had been said.
      1 suddenly she said,
      1 suddenly she remembered the distress signal.
      1 suddenly she reached over and put a finger in great-grandfather frog 's mouth and stretched it sideways.
      1 suddenly she reached out and caught him by the bill.
      1 suddenly she raised her eyes, and saw a snake wriggling from under the bushes towards her.
      1 suddenly she left the room and did not return.
      1 suddenly she heard something whining and weeping in the corner, and, stopping her work, she looked round to see what it was.
      1 suddenly she heard a step behind her.
      1 suddenly she heard a rustling among the willows, and an old woman appeared before her.
      1 suddenly she heard a noise among the trees.
      1 suddenly she heard a faint sound: it was king frost springing from tree to tree, and cracking his fingers as he went.
      1 suddenly she felt two soft bare arms slipping round her waist, then irene howard dropped a light kiss on her cheek.
      1 suddenly she cried out: boys, boys, i 've found the thief!
      1 suddenly she came behind me, caught my feet and threw me.
      1 suddenly she brightened up.
      1 suddenly shadow stopped running and sat up to look about with fierce little eyes, all the time testing the air with his nose.
      1 suddenly sara ray sprang to her feet with a scream — a scream that changed into strange laughter.
      1 suddenly sara began to cry.
      1 suddenly, right into the midst of those pleasant dreams, broke the memory of what old mother nature had said about keeping those eggs warm.
      1 suddenly right behind peter 's back striped chipmunk spoke.
      1 suddenly reddy sat down.
      1 suddenly reddy gave a yelp and sprang into the air.
      1 suddenly reddy became aware of some one just outside the wire fence, looking in and grinning wickedly.
      1 suddenly prickly porky pricked up his funny little short ears.
      1 suddenly polly gave a little scream of fright.
      1 suddenly peter saw a dark form skulking among the black shadows.
      1 suddenly peter rabbit grabbed him by a sleeve and pulled him down flat.
      1 suddenly peter gave a frightened scream and jumped higher than he ever had jumped before in all his life.
      1 suddenly out of the brown bulrushes burst the merry little breezes and surrounded old grandfather frog.
      1 suddenly, on turning a corner, she stopped in surprise, for before her lay a man fast asleep!
      1 suddenly one seemed to separate from the others.
      1 suddenly off among the trees something moved.
      1 suddenly ned said, rather crossly, i wish my shadow wouldn 't mock me.
      1 suddenly, naomi fell back on her pillow, her lips blue, her face horribly pinched, her eyes rolled up in her head.
      1 suddenly my heart gave a bound.
      1 suddenly mr. toad remembered that he had on his working clothes, which were very old, very dirty and very ragged.
      1 suddenly mr. st. clare and his little girl heard a great noise coming from miss ophelia 's room.
      1 suddenly mr. hawk paused high up in the air, then closed his wings and shot straight down like an arrow.
      1 suddenly lynde 's composure forsook her.
      1 suddenly lucy ellen burst out bitterly.
      1 suddenly, just as he had begun on another tree, a great roar right behind him made him jump almost out of his skin.
      1 suddenly jimmy stopped chuckling.
      1 suddenly jerry 's sharp eyes saw something that made him wrinkle his forehead in a puzzled frown and look and look at the opposite bank.
      1 suddenly ivan 's face brightened, and, looking at his wife, he said, 'wife, why shouldn 't we make a snow woman too?'
      1 suddenly it slipped off, so that he could see.
      1 'suddenly i remembered that my hair was very long.
      1 suddenly i heard a whistle.
      1 suddenly, however, the vizier remembered how strictly they had been warned not to laugh during their transformation.
      1 suddenly his face cleared, and he jumped to his feet.
      1 suddenly his face changed.
      1 suddenly his face brightened.
      1 suddenly his eyes fell on the ring, and he understood.
      1 suddenly his eyes fell on the hand of the middle one, and there was no little finger.
      1 suddenly he was seized with a desperate thirst, and a burning in his throat.
      1 suddenly he was awakened by something wet and salt falling on his face.
      1 suddenly he thought of danny meadow mouse.
      1 suddenly he — the captain, that is — began to pipe up his eternal song:
      1 suddenly he stopped, then turned about, and came stumbling back, screaming in a great panic,
      1 suddenly he stopped right in the middle of the verse.
      1 suddenly he stopped and sniffed.
      1 suddenly he stepped on such a soft spot that his foot sank in the earth.
      1 suddenly he started, gave a long look, then turned to bab, and thrusting sancho 's strap into her hand, said, hastily:
      1 suddenly he sprang to his feet with an exclamation, his face turning white as marble.
      1 suddenly he sprang forward, seized her in his arms and kissed her, and plucked a rose from her hair.
      1 suddenly he saw a dark streak advancing over the water from the northwest.
      1 suddenly, he saw a beautiful sight.
      1 suddenly he saw a beautiful ball, for all the world like his own, dangling from a branch of the tree he was on.
      1 suddenly he rubbed his eyes in wonder and looked and looked.
      1 suddenly her face shone, and kitty was waved over her head like a banner, as she flew out of the gate, crying, rapturously, —
      1 suddenly her eyes snapped, and she began to creep almost flat on her stomach, just as she had crept for peter rabbit.
      1 suddenly he remembered the trick that granny fox had played on the young hound at the railroad bridge.
      1 suddenly he remembered the golden rod which the mist-veiled queen had given him.
      1 suddenly he remembered that he was an excellent cook, and he determined to look out for a place.
      1 suddenly he remembered hooty the owl, and that hooty cannot see well in the daytime.
      1 suddenly he opened his eyes and cried loudly, he is dead!
      1 suddenly he opened his big mouth and then closed it with a snap.
      1 suddenly he met mr. panther frontispiece
      1 suddenly he made up his mind.
      1 suddenly he made a funny little hop straight up.
      1 suddenly he jumped right up in the air with surprise.
      1 suddenly he heard a sound in the boughs, and a golden apple fell right into his hand.
      1 suddenly he had a happy thought.
      1 suddenly he grew silent and lay still.
      1 suddenly he gave a little start.
      1 suddenly he felt very shy and timid himself.
      1 suddenly he exclaimed: 'may i die, oh, my lord, if this isn 't latin!'
      1 suddenly he bowed his head on his knees and wailed.
      1 suddenly he became conscious that a reek of burning cloth filled the room.
      1 suddenly he became aware of a new note, one he never had noticed before and sweeter than any of the others.
      1 suddenly has he gone away.
      1 suddenly harriet laughed out.
      1 suddenly granny fox started across the bridge so fast that she looked like a little red streak.
      1 suddenly granny fox sprang to her feet, as if in great fright.
      1 suddenly granny fox lifted her head.
      1 suddenly grandfather frog realized how still it was.
      1 suddenly from behind the distant veil of the desert appeared an army of lions led by their king.
      1 suddenly felix gave a shout.
      1 suddenly felicity fell.
      1 suddenly farmer brown 's boy leaped up excitedly.
      1 suddenly faith meredith rose in the manse pew, walked up to the pulpit platform, and faced the amazed audience.
      1 suddenly faith burst into a peal of laughter.
      1 suddenly, faint but distinct, sounded an unmistakable mew under the box.
      1 suddenly eliza opened her eyes.
      1 suddenly drummer heard a scratching sound inside the hollow tree.
      1 suddenly dick was aware of a great trumpeting about the outskirts of the town.
      1 suddenly danny began to wriggle and struggle.
      1 suddenly, close behind them, they heard a sigh, then a groan.
      1 suddenly carl gasped,
      1 suddenly buster stopped and sniffed.
      1 suddenly both girls colored, fluttered, and became intensely interested.
      1 suddenly blacky shook himself.
      1 suddenly blacky 's eyes opened so wide that they looked as if they were in danger of popping out of his head.
      1 suddenly billy mink put a finger on his lips as a warning to little joe otter to keep perfectly still.
      1 suddenly a voice behind him cried:
      1 suddenly a very wide-awake and active fowl advanced, pecking, chirping, and scratching vigorously.
      1 suddenly a thought popped into peter 's head.
      1 suddenly a spirit appeared, all in white, with long newspaper wings upon its back and golden locks about its face.
      1 suddenly a soft voice replied, 'be comforted, my child: i have come to help you.'
      1 suddenly a sharp pain quivered through her body, and she fell to the ground, pierced by an arrow.
      1 suddenly, a sharp, dry cough was heard, and they all looked round.
      1 suddenly an idea popped into prissy 's head.
      1 suddenly an idea popped into his head.
      1 suddenly an idea entered his mind, which he thought might save him still.
      1 suddenly an idea came into stan 's head, and he turned round.
      1 suddenly a new thought popped into his head.
      1 suddenly a misshapen toad crawled out of the swamp, and, sitting down opposite him, asked: 'what 's the matter with you, my dear prince?'
      1 suddenly a man came running from the wood, pale and anxious, saying, as he hastened by for help, blasted tree fell on him!
      1 suddenly a loud noise struck on his ear, and he felt the earth tremble beneath his feet.
      1 suddenly all the anger left jerry.
      1 suddenly a kind of brightness fell about me.
      1 suddenly a hand was laid on his shoulder, and a voice said to him:
      1 suddenly a fish appeared near the edge of the sea.
      1 suddenly a doe passed like a shadow through the underwood in front of him, and he paused, disgusted at the chance.
      1 suddenly a bright thought struck the tanuki.
      1 suddenly a box in the darkest corner of the henhouse moved.
      1 suddenly, above the plash of rain and whistle of wind, he heard outcries in the street.
      1 suddenly, about midnight, the fox gave a low whine, and drew nearer to his bedfellow.
      1 suddenly a big wolf ran up to him, and standing still said, 'i 'm very glad to see you again, my kind benefactor.
      1 suddenly a beautiful idea occurred to him, and he wondered that he had not thought of it before.
      1 suck it, ordered the doctor, surveying the splinter with an experienced eye.
      1 such work is healthy, isn 't it, sir?
      1 such were the terrors of the black veil even when death had bared his visage.
      1 such were the colonists of merry mount as they stood in the broad smile of sunset round their venerated maypole.
      1 such was thistledown; but far different was his little friend, lily-bell.
      1 such was the scene, and such the time, when a figure unlike any that have been described was observed at a distance down the street.
      1 such was the effect of this simple piece of crape that more than one woman of delicate nerves was forced to leave the meeting-house.
      1 such was the dismay that now followed in the track of the disease or ran before it throughout the town.
      1 such was the case.
      1 such was our good fortune that day.
      1 such was one of the favorite haunts of the headless horseman, and the place where he was most frequently encountered.
      1 such was not the fashion of our fathers when they carried a friend to his grave.
      1 such was his dictum and mrs. williamson enforces it.
      1 such was dr. heidegger 's study.
      1 such was always his custom on the sabbath-day.
      1 such walks on deck, such sunsets, such splendid air and waves!
      1 such trifles do escape the editorial mind, it is said.
      1 such things were not greatly in his line.
      1 such things have befallen the fortunate to whom guidance was allowed.
      1 such things had been, and she was in a mood to believe anything.
      1 such things fall sometimes — but i am not worthy.
      1 such things did not matter; nobody would mind them in a successful artist.
      1 'such things are not common.'
      1 such talk was very unlike julia; but before he could collect his senses the girl spoke again:
      1 such stuff as dreams are made on xxiv.
      1 such stuff as dreams are made on
      1 such silly doings! was marilla 's response.
      1 such sights as i saw, my dear!
      1 such roses — such vim!
      1 such remarks made anne restive.
      1 such power had we jews among the gentiles.
      1 such points gave him an air of distinction, and marked him out as quite different from the common or garden variety of cats.
      1 such nonsense, sniffed felicity.
      1 such noble exertions could not fail of success, and the fire was happily extinguished before the river was pumped dry.
      1 such monuments should be erected everywhere and inscribed with the names of the distinguished champions of my cause.
      1 such manners!
      1 such luck! grumbled blacky, as he flew over to his favorite tree to do a little thinking.
      1 such luck!
      1 such love as mine ought to anger no woman, sara.
      1 such long tails.
      1 'such long tails.'
      1 such letters — such witty, sparkling, clever, womanly, delightful letters!
      1 such letters!
      1 such is the question.
      1 such is the lesson ye have taught me.
      1 such is the effect of these low plains.
      1 such howls as drift up here from rainbow valley sometimes!
      1 such, however, was not forthcoming, and chester obeyed her command and took himself off to the garret.
      1 such houses, must exert an influence over those who live in them.
      1 such heaped up platters of cakes of various and almost indescribable kinds, known only to experienced dutch housewives!
      1 such had been the goal of all his dreams.
      1 such greed would have been disgusting, if it hadn 't been so very, very funny.
      1 such grass as grew here!
      1 such god-like dignity could not fail to impress the frivolous crowd of laughers, and the curtain fell amid a round of applause for him alone.
      1 such glances always make us wiser.
      1 such games as we have.
      1 such fun — you 'll never guess — just what we wanted — if your mother only will!
      1 such fun!
      1 such foundations are solid enough for your edifices, while this underneath us is just the thing for mine; and so we may both be suited.
      1 such excitement!
      1 such delightful times as we are having!
      1 such dear eyes, una!
      1 such cute speeches as they would make!
      1 such companionship works an effect upon a man 's character as if he had been admitted to the society of creatures that are not mortal.
      1 such carryings on in a respectable house!
      1 such candidates as they have sent us, and such stuff as they preach!
      1 'such being the case, there is plenty for the superfluous women to do, in taking care of these helpless men and their families.
      1 such beautiful things had never been seen in the island, and the nurse and waiting women stood bewildered by all the magnificence.
      1 such beautiful ears, doctor, dear, interjected susan with a relish.
      1 such a wreck of a cushion as it was!
      1 such a wonderful place as it seemed to peter!
      1 such a weary search!
      1 such a waste!
      1 such a voice must not be wasted.
      1 'such a useless creature has taken refuge here,' they said.
      1 such a time came at last to theodosia.
      1 such a time as i had.
      1 such a thrill as went up and down my back, marilla!
      1 such a thrill as it gave me!
      1 such a thing never had happened before.
      1 such a thing must never be; what would people say?
      1 such a thing as unc' billy forgetting to say good-by had never happened before
      1 such a terrible fuss when grandfather hid!
      1 such a tenacity in holding bitterness from one generation to another commands admiration of a certain sort.
      1 such a temper you never saw! reported mrs. tony afterwards.
      1 such a sweet thing!
      1 such as using tooth-powd — but here dan stopped abruptly, remembering the story girl 's plea for a beautiful month.
      1 such a story makes one ashamed of ever doubting human nature.
      1 such a storm did she brew up that mattie was forbidden to speak to jed again.
      1 such a splendid embassy had never before been seen in any country.
      1 such a soft sweet voice it had!
      1 such a snarling and growling!
      1 such a sight as jimmy skunk was!
      1 such a shabby, tired-looking couple as they were!
      1 such as fellows going to college, hey? cut in laurie, with suggestive laugh.
      1 such a scolding as johnny chuck did give those two little chucks!
      1 such a scheme wouldn 't work at all.
      1 such a scamper to have over that woman!
      1 'such a sahib as was he who kept the images in the wonder house.'
      1 such a sad, little wailing cry, david, as if he were cold and lonely and wanted his mother.
      1 such a running and racing and bawling and puffing as there was before she was caught!
      1 such a rumpus as there was right away in that hollow tree!
      1 such arts are known in italy, said alice.
      1 such a ring — it pealed all over the house above the roar of the storm.
      1 such are the priests of the lower hills!
      1 such are the new fairy stories.
      1 such are, or rather such were, the toils of monarchs!
      1 such a racket and commotion i never heard, and i laughed until the tears came into my eyes.
      1 such a power has a bit of divinity in it — whether of a good or an evil divinity who shall say?
      1 such a picturesque, low-eaved little house, all covered over with honeysuckle.
      1 such a pained look came over his face.
      1 such antics as they did cut up!
      1 such another splendid knight is not to be found on earth! said the brothers.
      1 such a nose as that man had!
      1 'such an one,' said the lama, disregarding the dogs, 'is impolite to strangers, intemperate of speech and uncharitable.
      1 'such an one as those i saw this evening, men wearing swords and stamping heavily?'
      1 such an one as this or that man?'
      1 such a noise as they did make!
      1 such a nice time as we had! she exclaimed.
      1 such a neatly turned compliment flattered ludovine.
      1 such an array as mother moon looked down upon!
      1 such an army cannot be defeated.
      1 such a name for such a man is a delusion and a snare.
      1 such a multitude of these little yellow flowers!
      1 such a mix-up!
      1 such a mess!
      1 such a merry, merry time as there was in the smiling pool!
      1 such a man to joke!
      1 such a man! laughed good-natured mrs. k., as she put the relics in the rag bag.
      1 such a man is more precious than rubies, saint — and much rarer, george.
      1 such a lot of hair takes from a person 's strength.
      1 such a looking sight as he was!
      1 such a looking sight!
      1 such a little prince it was!
      1 such a lecture as i got at nice!
      1 such a lark!
      1 such a kitchen!
      1 such a kind little sister as she is to you.
      1 'such a jolly old time as we had at hamburg!
      1 such a joke!
      1 such a jerking and yanking as began right away!
      1 such a jaunt was a rare treat to the child, for isabella spencer seldom allowed her to go from home with anybody but herself.
      1 such a happy procession as filed away into the little dining room!
      1 such a happy afternoon as they had, in spite of the mishaps which usually occur on such expeditions!
      1 such a good time as everybody did have!
      1 such a good-looking man too, said grandma, looking wistfully at the murderer 's picture.
      1 such a good little dog as i am, cried tintin, could not think of letting either of you die for his mistress.
      1 such a good frolic as they did have!
      1 such a fuss as everybody did make over bowser.
      1 such a funny medley as it was, for there went fat king cole with the most ragged of the beggar-maids.
      1 such a friend as i never had before.
      1 such a find!
      1 such a fight was never seen before on the green meadows!
      1 such a fellow as he was could never turn into such a man as you are, sir.'
      1 such a faultless creature as that would certainly get on my nerves.
      1 such a fat, cosey old mamma you never saw, and her first appearance was so funny, i never think of her without laughing.
      1 such a faithful crittur as ye 've been, reckonin' on him more than your own wife and chil 'en.'
      1 such a face!
      1 such a droll group as they were.
      1 such a dreadful racket!
      1 such a discovery!
      1 such a difference as there was between them!
      1 such a delicate color, so little soiled, and so prettily ornamented!
      1 such a dear old lady, with lovely silvery curls.
      1 such a day came late in august.
      1 such a constantly tearful damsel was not a pleasant companion.
      1 such a coincidence!
      1 such a clatter as there was when they came to the barnyard; for every thing was just awake, and in the best spirits.
      1 such a christmas had never been known in the joseph household before.
      1 such absurdity! said marilla.
      1 such a blithe, thriving, steady little dot!
      1 such a beauty as marya morevna one might search for all the world over — and never find one like her!'
      1 success was chiefly the result of luck and patience.
      1 success to your search, fidelity!
      1 — success to your search, fidelity!
      1 successfully, i hope? said jo, for the bitterness of disappointment was in that short reply of his.
      1 suburban tenements for dolls of moderate means; kitchens and single apartments for dolls of the lower classes; capital town residences for dolls of high estate.
      1 * subjunctive mood!
      1 subject: 'is summer or winter best fun?'
      1 stupid thing! said drummer the woodpecker to himself.
      1 'stupid things!'
      1 'stupid i am not!' thought the man, 'so it must be my good office for which i am not fitted.
      1 'stupid are ye truly,' answered the herdsman.
      1 stumbling and raging, peppina set off for home, thinking herself fortunate to find a stick by the wayside with which to support herself.
      1 stuffy got a fat pig, and the little folks had birds, and cats, and rabbits, with black currant eyes.
      1 stuffy became an alderman, and died suddenly of apoplexy after a public dinner.
      1 stuffy?
      1 stuff and nonsense! spoke the carrier; come along with me, and i 'll soon put that right.
      1 'stuff and nonsense!' said alice loudly.
      1 stuff and nonsense! he exclaimed angrily.
      1 studying french, i see; who is your teacher? she asked, flitting over the leaves of paul and virginia, that lay on the table.
      1 study be hanged!
      1 studies for stories from girls' lives.
      1 'st. tibb 's eve,' says she.
      1 struggle of ants in the gleam of a million million of suns?
      1 struck there at daylight this morning!
      1 strong was he with a strength none cared to test.
      1 strong tea isn 't good for children, she says.
      1 strong language, mademoiselle.
      1 'stronger in body, and much happier in mind.
      1 * stroke.
      1 strip to the waist now and look how thou art whitened.'
      1 strip — strip swiftly, and shake thy hair over thine eyes while i scatter the ash.
      1 stripped of all softening verbiage it is this: i have perhaps eight months or a year to live — no more!
      1 striped chipmunk would shout in his shrillest voice:
      1 striped chipmunk, watching blacky from the old stone wall, saw something white drop from blacky 's claws.
      1 striped chipmunk was whisking about among the brown-and-yellow leaves that covered the ground on the edge of the green forest.
      1 striped chipmunk was so surprised that he let go of the string and nearly fell over backward.
      1 striped chipmunk was sitting under the slender fir tree and he couldn 't help hearing what old mother west wind said.
      1 striped chipmunk was sitting just inside a hollow log, studying about how he could fill up his new storehouse for the winter.
      1 striped chipmunk was in such a hurry to fill the pockets in his cheeks that he could hardly stop to say good morning.
      1 striped chipmunk told the same story.
      1 striped chipmunk stopped scolding long enough to point to farmer brown 's boy, who was hunting in the grass for some trace of grandfather frog.
      1 striped chipmunk stopped and took his tongue out of his cheek.
      1 striped chipmunk stopped a minute.
      1 striped chipmunk stole very softly through the grass to see what blacky was doing.
      1 striped chipmunk 's pockets
      1 striped chipmunk shook his head.
      1 striped chipmunk 's happy thought
      1 striped chipmunk scurried along, and now he took pains to always keep in sight.
      1 striped chipmunk sat staring at a little ridge where the grass was raised up.
      1 striped chipmunk sat on a mossy old log, laughing until his sides ached.
      1 striped chipmunk sat down and scratched his head thoughtfully.
      1 striped chipmunk sang this just as if no one was anywhere near, and he was singing just for joy.
      1 striped chipmunk said that it was nothing, just nothing at all, and that he was very glad indeed to help grandfather frog.
      1 striped chipmunk said nothing but slipped it into his pocket.
      1 striped chipmunk ran head first into a big thistle and squealed as much from fear as pain.
      1 striped chipmunk pretended not to notice anything wrong and bustled about, talking all the time as if his guests were the best of friends.
      1 striped chipmunk pointed to the ridge made by miner.
      1 striped chipmunk picked it up and it wasn 't a potato.
      1 striped chipmunk peeped out of the hollow log.
      1 striped chipmunk passed the house of old mr. toad and told him.
      1 striped chipmunk may fool all the others, but he can 't fool me.
      1 striped chipmunk made a face at johnny.
      1 striped chipmunk listened.
      1 striped chipmunk knew all about that spring, for he had been there for a drink many times.
      1 striped chipmunk kept right on hopping and skipping down the lone little path.
      1 striped chipmunk jumped out of bed very early thanksgiving morning.
      1 striped chipmunk, johnny chuck, jimmy skunk, and danny meadow mouse looked as though they felt very foolish, as indeed they did.
      1 striped chipmunk is very thrifty.
      1 striped chipmunk is so spry, and whisks about so, that you need eyes all around your head to keep track of him.
      1 striped chipmunk hopped and skipped out of sight, and danny meadow mouse began to cry again because striped chipmunk would not play with him.
      1 striped chipmunk hid in an old stump.
      1 striped chipmunk hadn 't found a single nut.
      1 striped chipmunk hadn 't anything else to do, so off they started.
      1 striped chipmunk fools peter rabbit @number@
      1 striped chipmunk fools peter rabbit
      1 striped chipmunk didn 't wait for him to finish.
      1 striped chipmunk didn 't stop to listen to the quarrel.
      1 striped chipmunk chuckled as he thought how neither of his guests knew that the other was to be there.
      1 striped chipmunk came dancing out from the home no one has been able to find.
      1 strike you?
      1 strike we for holywood, after all.
      1 strike up, beth!
      1 'strike the welwa on the mouth with the bridle,' said the horse, and petru did it.
      1 strike! strike! and do not spare, or your princess is lost for ever!
      1 strike, shadow, strike!
      1 strike, peter, he said firmly, strike true.
      1 'strike, peter,' he said firmly, 'strike true.'
      1 strike my colours! cried the captain.
      1 strike it three times with the three napkins and it will part in two.
      1 strike first and then give tongue.
      1 striding to and fro over the bridge like mad!
      1 stretching himself on the sand, he said slowly to andras:
      1 straws show which way the wind blows, and i 've made several discoveries today.
      1 strangle it at birth, dear louisa.
      1 strange to see the covering of one 's own head at one 's own feet!
      1 strange to have forgotten it for so many years! observed the ghost.
      1 'strange the knowledge did not reach out to thee, when all my thoughts were theeward.'
      1 strange that your grandfather can 't see that for himself, and him such a broad-minded man!
      1 strange that such black mischief should lurk in a maiden 's grave!
      1 strange she never married.
      1 stranger, trust this boy to me, and i will be his mother, she said, taking ilbrahim 's hand.
      1 stranger things have happened, thought jo, as she fussed about the room.
      1 strangers would get it then — it might as well go to them now.
      1 strangers excite him.
      1 strangers demanded to look at her, question, advise, warn, congratulate, and drive her out of her wits by well-meant but very wearisome attentions.
      1 strangers are always going crazy over its 'picturesqueness,' as they call it.
      1 'strangers and handsome youths are always welcome here.
      1 'strange priests eat boys,' whispered chota lal.
      1 strange men with paste-pots and ladders went in, furniture was dragged about, and all sorts of boyish lumber was sent up garret and down cellar.
      1 strangely enough, she slept well and soundly that night.
      1 strangely enough, it gave him only a slight prick for a trifling fault, but when he was really naughty it made his finger actually bleed.
      1 strange landscapes glimmer through the familiar walls of the room, and outlandish figures thrust themselves almost within the sacred precincts of the hearth.
      1 strange how nature looks out for us, ain 't it, and lets us know what we should know when the time comes?
      1 strange he had nothing else in common with the black-browed, black-haired jamesons.
      1 strange fantasy!
      1 strange dreams came to him.
      1 strange and bewildered looks repaid him for his courtesy.
      1 strange, ain 't it, how folks seem to resent anyone being born a mite cleverer than they be.
      1 strait-waistcoats.
      1 straightway the stick carried him across the river and straight into the old witch 's courtyard.
      1 straightway it appeared, and by the majesty of its presence made the city quake.
      1 straight up to the door he came, and finding it shut sat down to wait till some one opened it for him.
      1 straight to the garret we rushed.
      1 straight over to where reddy fox was squatting behind the clump of grass flew bumble the bee, so swiftly that johnny could hardly see him.
      1 straight on he strode, letting neither hill nor river hinder him.
      1 straight on he raced and it seemed as if he had gained new strength.
      1 straight home ran reddy fox as fast as he could go, and going home he passed the house of johnny chuck.
      1 straight away towards the farm where bowser the hound was flew blacky the crow.
      1 straight across the smiling pool, with not even the tip of his nose out of water, swam billy mink.
      1 stow this gab, roared hook, and the spokesmen were dragged back.
      1 'stow this gab,' roared hook, and the spokesmen were dragged back.
      1 stoutness and slimness seem to be matters of predestination, said anne.
      1 story of wali dâd the simple-hearted @number@
      1 story of wali dâd the simple-hearted
      1 story of the king who would see paradise @number@
      1 story of the king who would see paradise
      1 story of the king who would be stronger than fate @number@
      1 story of the king who would be stronger than fate
      1 story of the emperor 's new clothes( @number@ )
      1 story from hainaut.
      1 'stop your silly chatter!' answered the man crossly, 'or i will give you a bath in the river.'
      1 stop your dreaming and come help us hunt.
      1 'stop, you promise-breaker,' shrieked he; 'you have slipped through my hands once, but wait till i catch you again!'
      1 stop till i shut the door of the shop.
      1 stop this, said carey sternly.
      1 stop this moment, i tell you!'
      1 stop this instant, i tell you!
      1 stop thief! cried old mother west wind.
      1 stop thief! cried all the merry little breezes and johnny chuck and billy mink and all the rest.
      1 stop the heather-burning at once, and — they are improvident little animals — send them a shipload or two of corn now and then.
      1 stop that! said granny fox sharply.
      1 stop that! said billy and the troop horse together, and i could hear them stamp and shiver.
      1 stop that row, michael.
      1 'stop that row, michael.
      1 stop that, or i 'll open the door and make you! called out the young gentleman in a threatening tone.
      1 stop that, or i 'll knock your head off! roared sam, in a rage.
      1 'stop that nonsense!' said the old man.
      1 stop that, instantly, or i 'll go in and inform the colonel! roared the old gentleman, getting angry.
      1 stop that! cried mr. bhaer, with a sharp rap on his desk, as he looked sternly toward the corner whence the sound came.
      1 stop that, captain!
      1 stop talking and get to work.
      1 stop, stop, town-crier!
      1 stop, stop, town crier!
      1 stop — stop — stop that abominable prayer!
      1 'stop, stop,' shouted the king; 'you needn 't say another word; the tub is full.'
      1 'stop! stop!' she cried, hardly knowing what she said.
      1 stop, stop, peter, quoth mr. perkins, sarcastically, your name might be norval if you were never on the grampian hills.
      1 'stop! stop! make it stop, and you shall have back your cock and basket,' cried the man and his wife.
      1 'stop! stop!' cried the boy after him, and there was something in his voice that made the horse pull up.
      1 stop still, you behind there.
      1 stop still till i come, and kape them b 'ys quite.
      1 stop singing a minute, darzee.
      1 stop! shrieked jerry, and gave little joe a push, just as the latter touched the fish.
      1 stop shaking, youngster.
      1 stop screaming, girls, and quiet those children!
      1 stop! said the irishwoman.
      1 stop!' said a high voice at his heels.
      1 stop roaring, and let me read!' commanded his mother, entirely bewildered.
      1 stopping every few steps to look, listen, and sniff, reddy approached that hollow stump.
      1 stopped to get the license for tomorrow, ma 'am.
      1 stop now, i beg of you, and not only save yourselves but help others by a brave example.
      1 'stop, my little friend!' cried hans.
      1 stop, my good cow!
      1 'stop, ma!
      1 stop laughing, rude waves, and help me to go!
      1 stop, kind friends! cried the prince.
      1 stop, jo, you must clear yourself first.
      1 stop it, pris.
      1 stop it at once; and never let me see it again.
      1 stop it!
      1 stop, i implore you!'
      1 'stop!' he suddenly cried, as the air was filled with a rushing noise, and the dragon came dashing past.
      1 stop! he said.
      1 stop here who may, there is no repose for me.
      1 'stop her! called tubby.
      1 stop her!
      1 'stop!' he cried, 'whoever you may be, and do not let a disgraceful impostor take you in.
      1 stop! he cried; i see a beautiful princess, fastened by iron chains to a rock beside the sea, in a lonely place.
      1 'stop!' he cried, dashing up to them.
      1 'stop!' he cried.
      1 stop crying, now.
      1 'stop,' cried venus from her window, 'i have still a piece of advice to give you.
      1 'stop!' cried the horse again.
      1 stop! cried sammy sharply.
      1 stop! cried old granny fox sharply.
      1 'stop,' cried martin; 'where are you dragging that poor cat?'
      1 stop at once, and learn that temperance in all things is the only safe rule.'
      1 'stop and comb my hair for a little,' said the old woman, 'and i will help you to get a place.'
      1 'stop a moment; be careful, my lord,' put in the horse, 'and be sure you do what i tell you.
      1 stop a minute, i think i can manage it after all; and mrs. bhaer ran out to the steps, waving her apron wildly.
      1 stop a bit, said tom.
      1 stop a bit.
      1 (stop).
      1 'stop!
      1 stooping quickly, farmer brown 's boy grabbed whitefoot 's long tail and pulled him out.
      1 stooping over the side, she filled it to the brim, but as soon as she lifted it the water all ran out of the holes.
      1 stooping down as he spoke he traced three circles on the ground and murmured some words very low, which peronnik could not hear.
      1 stoop down, then, and take what ye will.
      1 stoop down, and let me take the crumbs off of your bonnet.
      1 'stolen!' the king exclaimed, turning to the jury, who instantly made a memorandum of the fact.
      1 st. nicholas will be at the helm.
      1 st. james 's palace!
      1 'st. james,' he said, 'i have fulfilled the vow my parents made for me.
      1 stir not hence till the record be effaced.
      1 stir a whisker, lungri, and i ram the red flower down thy gullet!
      1 stir away, it won 't hurt me and it may amuse you, as the big man said when his little wife beat him.
      1 still, you 're the right colour, and that goes a long way.'
      1 still you mustn 't overtire yourself, you know.
      1 still, you are good enough for me; for to the hungry no bread is hard. '
      1 still years went on, and still she followed funerals and was not yet summoned to her own festival of death.
      1 still with rapt face she gazed afar into the sunset west, with eyes that saw visions trooping splendidly across that glowing background.
      1 still whitefoot stared.
      1 still, we were both inclined to think we would like cecily better than felicity.
      1 stillwater people thought it very strange that i should prefer his society to that of the young fellows of my own age.
      1 stillwater offered time and opportunity for healing and counsel.
      1 still veiled, they laid him in his coffin, and a veiled corpse they bore him to the grave.
      1 still unc' billy gave no sign of life.
      1 still trembling from the long struggle, she turned away, and went to the meadow where the stud were feeding.
      1 still, to prevent your being anxious i will promise to do as you wish.'
      1 still, to make sure that there was no mistake, she passed her hands lightly over their heads, and felt the caps that covered them.
      1 still, thought i, what else could you expect of a woman hater?
      1 still, they were polite to him for the sake of peter rabbit and because jumper really was such a big, handsome fellow.
      1 still, they had held fast their mutual faith.
      1 still, they enjoyed her society — she had such a biting tongue that it was stimulating.
      1 still they didn 't move.
      1 still they came back.
      1 still the stranger paid no attention to him.
      1 still the stranger just grunted and paid no further attention to reddy fox.
      1 still the stranger did not run.
      1 still the stranger did not move.
      1 still the sky was very blue in the middle, although at the sides it was an angry red as in a great storm.
      1 still there was no sound.
      1 still there was no reply, and reddy began to be a little bit suspicious.
      1 still there was no reply.
      1 still there was no answer.
      1 still, there may have been nothing wrong.
      1 still, there is a race of beasts older than i, and i will guide you to them.'
      1 still the old man answered as though kim were an equal.
      1 still the king 's curiosity was so aroused that he would not give way.
      1 still the king didn 't want to give him the promised reward and made a third demand.
      1 still, the intelligence produced a marked effect.
      1 still, the green meadows wouldn 't be quite the same without old mr. toad.
      1 still the giant came on so fast that he was quite close to poor jack, and had stretched out his great hand to catch him.
      1 still the ghost pointed with an unmoved finger to the head.
      1 still the ghost pointed downward to the grave by which it stood.
      1 still, the fighting was ended and the army disbanded, so he had to return to the village where he was born.
      1 still the emperor hesitated, but the girl petted and coaxed him till at last he said,
      1 still, the dwarf did not feel quite sure that all was right, and asked what the magician wanted with a bird-catcher.
      1 still the death-bell tolled so mournfully that the sunshine seemed to fade in the air.
      1 still the children stared at him — from his dark-blue cap, like a big columbine flower, to his bare, hairy feet.
      1 still, the animal was quiet enough, so peder got safely to market on its back.
      1 still that box is too small for him, for he is a big man.'
      1 still, tackleton, the toy merchant, was going to be married.
      1 still standing there, alma told the whole story, giving full explanations, but no excuses.
      1 still standing pale and steady, paul spoke rapidly, while his eyes were full of mingled sternness, pity, and remorse.
      1 still singing, he took dan 's hand and wheeled him round to face una as she came out of the gate.
      1 still, since she was caught, i will restore thee pryderi and rhiannon, and will take the charm from off thy lands.
      1 still, since aunt jemima gave it to me, i 'm going to get the good out of it.
      1 still silver was unconquered.
      1 'still shouting the battle-cry of freedom?' asked demi, peering through the banisters at this moment.
      1 still, she was full of courage and energy, and determined that, one way or another, her husband should be saved.
      1 still she was alive; her eyes glittered like two clear stars, but there was no rest or peace in them.
      1 still, she was a good-hearted girl, and what she had overheard set her to thinking soberly, then to acting kindly, as we shall see.
      1 still she walked on, only stopping, in the middle of the day, to buy a little dinner for herself and harry at a farm-house.
      1 still, she stopped half-way to the door and went back to the window.
      1 still she haunts me, phantomwise, alice moving under skies never seen by waking eyes.
      1 still she did not speak.
      1 still, she couldn 't feel nervous with it, after they had been talking together so long.
      1 still she could manage to live, and that was enough.
      1 still, returned the gentleman, i wish i could say they were not.
      1 still ran kangaroo — old man kangaroo.
      1 still ran dingo — yellow-dog dingo — always hungry, grinning like a rat-trap, never getting nearer, never getting farther, — ran after kangaroo.
      1 still, nothing could prevent her from looking lovely when she was dressed.
      1 still, no sign of anybody.
      1 still no reply.
      1 still no one moved.
      1 still no doubt your father and mother will come themselves and bring the dowry?'
      1 still more trying was his steady refusal to talk of the matter, to ask pardon, or express any remorse.
      1 still more strange was it to see him in the heaviest of weather cross the deck.
      1 still more important than wordsworth, or the eminent authors, burke and hare, was the art and science of mensuration.
      1 still more disturbed, he rushed to the burying ground, the only place that could tell him what he wished to know.
      1 still more?
      1 still matthew said nothing and marilla had a sense of having wasted words and breath.
      1 still lying down, little toomai looked down upon scores and scores of broad backs, and wagging ears, and tossing trunks, and little rolling eyes.
      1 still keeping hold of the fair prize, they grappled fiercely at one another 's throats.
      1 still, jill is a pretty good sort of girl.
      1 still, i would not have sent the man away empty.
      1 still i will not keep you here against your will.
      1 still i will not despair!
      1 still, i will guide you to the oldest animal in the world, and the one that has travelled most, the eagle of gwern abbey.'
      1 still, i will give you some payment, therefore go up into the loft, and choose for yourself one of the caskets that lies there.
      1 still, it was very hard for jerry to believe that he had a big cousin of whom he had never heard.
      1 still, it was selfish of rose west to make her daughter marry dick moore.
      1 still, it was for sport and not for food that i rose at the child 's hands.
      1 still, it was a wild, black ride enough.
      1 still, it was a very tame affair.
      1 still, it was a nice house, and the barns were splendid.
      1 still, it 's a terrible drawback for the poor child — she 's never had any real girl-life and she 's dreadful sensitive and retiring.
      1 still, it 's a pity for him, poor little fellow!
      1 still, it must be admitted that she has some beautiful notes in her voice.
      1 still it might be worth another visit.
      1 still, it is a real tail, and he has often comforted himself with that thought.
      1 still, i think i did fairly well today.
      1 still, it did not cross his mind that there could be any particular reason for this.
      1 still i saw not the way.
      1 still, in this case, it is quite likely that everybody is right.
      1 still, in spite of all, she perversely hoped.
      1 still in his own country and kept by his own clan.
      1 still, i 'll never be good at it and i assure you it is a humbling reflection.
      1 still, if you will wait till to-morrow i may be able to tell you something.'
      1 still, if you will give us your purse, you shall have her for your wife.'
      1 still, if you will accept six mules and their loads, and will take the rest straight to nekabad, i shall thank you heartily.'
      1 still — if you must.
      1 still, if you do get any, please send them to me as soon as possible.
      1 still, if you are clever at anything, she added, i might be able to put up with your presence.
      1 still, if i had the fellow, i would be at the trouble of cleaning it'; so he threw the shoe down again and went on.
      1 still, i don 't see that she could do anything less than take them, under the circumstances, and she 'll have anne to help her.
      1 still, i did wish we had some relations.
      1 still, i did not approve of her — at least i thought so, most of the time.
      1 still, i can 't have him stealing any more.
      1 still, however, she could not help thinking and talking about the box.
      1 still his heart was light, for he felt that he had got through the most difficult part of his task, and the rest was easy.
      1 still he whined and scratched at the door.
      1 still, he went down.
      1 still he was silent, and zizi drew herself up proudly.
      1 still, he was dreadfully disappointed.
      1 still he thought that he might find something that would explain the mystery.
      1 still he sleepit, and she nearly lost hope a 'thegither.
      1 still he scorned to tell a falsehood.
      1 still he remained right where he was for a very long time.
      1 still he must have had fire and mettle in his day, if we may judge from the name he bore of gunpowder.
      1 still he kept on paddling.
      1 still, he is so handsome!
      1 still he hesitated.
      1 still, he did not regret having lent his mittens to william john — poor, pale, sickly little william john, who had so few pleasures.
      1 still, having nan and di and walter and shirley home helped in the enduring of things.
      1 still, hal!
      1 still grandfather frog shook his head, as if he didn 't agree.
      1 still farmer brown 's boy did not move.
      1 still, ever since her marriage, elizabeth had been practically an outsider and an alien.
      1 still, dear, you must be very lonely, and feel the need of a bosom friend.
      1 still clutching the scorecard she half-turned from him.
      1 still bright and beautiful.
      1 still, being so close to farmer brown 's boy gave happy jack a very comfortable feeling.
      1 still, as christmas-tide comes round, they remember it again — echo still the joyful sound peace on earth, good-will to men!
      1 still anne could not speak.
      1 still an illusion.
      1 still, all things considered, kate and i didn 't enjoy that dinner much.
      1 still, ah haven 't got anything else special on mah mind, and those aiggs cert 'nly would taste good.
      1 still!
      1 'still?
      1 sticky-toes was quite upset.
      1 sticky-toes the tree toad pours out his troubles xiv.
      1 sticky-toes the tree toad pours out his troubles
      1 sticky-toes shook his head.
      1 sticky-toes nodded his head.
      1 stick your paws in that for a while, she ordered.
      1 sticks will break and sticks will bend, and all things bad will have an end.
      1 'stickly-prickly,' said tortoise after breakfast, 'i am not what i was yesterday; but i think that i may yet amuse painted jaguar.
      1 stickly-prickly helped to unlace tortoise 's back-plates, so that by twisting and straining slow-and-solid actually managed to curl up a tiddy wee bit.
      1 s., the gentle-hearted giant; j., the dandy; sober, sensible b.; and e., the young knight without reproach or fear.
      1 st. george knows all about it xxiii.
      1 steve won 't stir a peg, thank you.
      1 steve looks as fierce as a game-cock; but don 't you get excited, my son, for it won 't do a bit of good.
      1 steve irving was the nicest boy that was ever raised in these parts, though some people did call him proud.
      1 steve got quite excited over the prowess of charlie, whom he admired immensely, and tried to imitate.
      1 stern man, cried the may-lord, how can i move thee?
      1 step up, lad, cried silver.
      1 step up here.
      1 step this way, sir, if you please.
      1 step right over me, said prickly porky, and smiled once more, and at the same time rattled his little spears.
      1 stepping up to the young queen 's bed, she began to try her magic arts upon her, saying:
      1 stepping-stones chapter v. patty pans chapter vi.
      1 stepping-stones
      1 stepmothers are awful creatures, mary went on.
      1 'step into this carriage with me, and we will drive back to my father 's palace.'
      1 'step into the water and shut your eyes!
      1 step into the garden, scott, while i look up mrs. brooke, said john, alarmed at the silence and solitude.
      1 step in, ma 'am, and make yourself comfortable while we show you some fun.
      1 step in by, the both of ye, gentlemen, says cluny.
      1 step high and feel low, hal.
      1 stephen would be sitting at the door, all alone, with his violin.
      1 stephen — who? demanded willard abruptly.
      1 stephen went up to the top of it, and he reached up and prissy reached down, and they could just barely clasp hands so.
      1 stephen went off to the states and went into business with his uncle and married a yankee.
      1 stephen went away — he was very angry — and i have never seen him since.
      1 stephen was poor then.
      1 stephen wasn 't the confidential kind.
      1 stephen wasn 't long in getting there and he brought the minister with him.
      1 stephen was going away next week, but he says he will wait until i can get ready.
      1 stephen was getting ready to launch his boat.
      1 stephen was a good match and nothing could be said against him.
      1 stephen was a clever boy and intended to study medicine.
      1 stephen walked home with prissy from prayer meeting four nights before emmeline found it out.
      1 stephen took me.
      1 stephen thought he could.
      1 stephen 's whole future — alexina did not think about her own at all just then — might depend on it.
      1 stephen strong has got three years behind with the interest and moore is out of patience.
      1 stephen 's mother lived with them.
      1 stephen 's mary told me you had come.
      1 stephens, ma 'am.
      1 stephen shaw! repeated miss ponsonby faintly.
      1 stephen shaw and i were engaged to be married long ago, she said simply.
      1 stephen 's face was as emotionless as ever.
      1 stephen 's bringing me up, you know, and he 's bound to do it well.
      1 stephen said farewell to the boy he loved better than life with no visible emotion.
      1 stephen reached this conclusion with a bound.
      1 stephen nodded.
      1 stephen looked as if he thought that wouldn 't be any drawback.
      1 stephen leaped over the gate and tore down the road in pursuit of him.
      1 stephen just turned on his heel and went.
      1 stephen, i 've come back to you.
      1 stephen is very particular who he lets me 'sociate with.
      1 stephen is splendid.
      1 stephen is going to see him tomorrow.
      1 stephen is a rich man now, you know.
      1 stephen irving is home?
      1 stephen irving, him that jilted lavendar lewis over at grafton?
      1 stephen irving came forward to meet anne with a smile.
      1 stephen irving.
      1 stephen, i 'm surprised at you for thinking that prissy strong wrote that letter, i said.
      1 stephen — her husband — dying!
      1 stephen, he cried.
      1 stephen flung himself down again contentedly in the grasses at her feet, pillowing his chin in his palms and looking up at her, adoringly.
      1 stephen fair turned his languid, unshorn head on the pillow.
      1 stephen fair never broke a word once passed.
      1 stephen fair, harassed and bewildered, was angry with the relentless anger of a patient man roused at last.
      1 stephen did really begin it, but i suppose i provoked him by some foolishness of mine.
      1 stephen continued to gaze out to sea with an expressionless face.
      1 stephen, come quick!
      1 stephen coloured too.
      1 stephen clark 's wife had been dead for two years and he hadn 't taken much notice of anybody, so far as was known.
      1 stephen came to it, a stout grizzled farmer, with a chubby boy on his shoulder.
      1 stephen came down to see if you were a suitable person for me to talk to, said paul gravely.
      1 stephen came.
      1 stephen brought me them all.
      1 stephen, are you glad — are you glad?
      1 stephen and duncan followed with a hot mince pie apiece.
      1 step forward, cried he.
      1 step by step then, kim told his adventures between coughs as the full-flavoured tobacco caught his lungs.
      1 stella was in despair.
      1 stella 's aunt can 't do it all.
      1 stella obtained a good all-round showing.
      1 stella maynard is the dearest girl in the world except one and you are that one, diana, she said.
      1 stella maynard had been one of their chums at queen 's academy and had been teaching school ever since.
      1 stella fletcher; she 's in my class at school.
      1 stella began feverishly gathering up her manuscript.
      1 stella and priscilla had gone to a committee meeting and phil was upstairs adorning herself for a party.
      1 stella always vowed she never could write anything unless she threw each sheet down as she completed it.
      1 steer yourselves, he bellowed, with a curse; and, careless of the result, he left the helm.
      1 steer straight, old boy; and if you can 't come into port, go down with all sail set.'
      1 steer round the point into the harbour, and i 'll give you a glimpse of china in twenty minutes or so.
      1 steam-engines had been his idols for years, and they alone could lure him from the path of virtue.
      1 'steal them if thou wilt; there is no time to go back.'
      1 steal only the hen which has the feather missing from her tail, and leave the others alone.'
      1 stealing, fiddlesticks!
      1 stealing and lying are detestable sins, and i hope this will be a lesson to you.
      1 steady, old man, steady; you must beat that, or we shall never hear the last of it.
      1 steady, old fellow, or you 'll come to grief.
      1 steady, boys, steady!
      1 steadily and intrepidly he rowed along.
      1 st. clair says he can hit the hardest but paul can hit the oftenest.'
      1 st. clair never wastes words.
      1 st. clair looked rather amazed at her tone but he went meekly to his desk and took out his slate.
      1 st. clair donnell 's is, as usual, short and to the point.
      1 'st. clair donnell 's face, miss.'
      1 st. bride 's cross stood a little way back from shoreby, on the skirts of tunstall forest.
      1 stay you sssso!
      1 stay with us, old fellow.
      1 stay with these, said mowgli to the four.
      1 'stay with me, then, for i need a servant,' said the old woman.
      1 stay with me, i pray you, and lead me to the king!'
      1 'stay with me for company,' begged ian; but the raven shook his head, and flew away.
      1 'stay with me, and i will heap on you riches greater than ever you dreamed of.'
      1 stay with me, and i will do whatever you wish.'
      1 stay with me.
      1 stay where you are unless you wish to die.'
      1 stay where you are, phil; i like to tramp, it seems like old times, and i know you 're tired.
      1 stay where you are, jo.
      1 — stay, wakefield!
      1 stay to preaching afterwards and ask mrs. lynde to show you our pew.
      1 stay — till — i — go!
      1 'stay till i call.'
      1 'stay there till i want you,' said he; and he returned to the hut.
      1 stay there, shouted the monkeys, till we have killed thy friends, and later we will play with thee — if the poison-people leave thee alive.
      1 'stay still, and let me look about, and see what i never have seen before,' said petru again to his horse.
      1 stay, said medea, holding him back.
      1 stay! said lord foxham.
      1 'stay please.
      1 stay me not.
      1 stay, it has just occurred to me that i want someone to look after the swine, for i have so very many of them.'
      1 stay in the city when all her set were out she would not, and the aforesaid farmhouse had been the compromise.
      1 'stay, i have a warning to give you,' said she.
      1 'stay, hothead!' he cried; 'it is no jest, and i am prepared to make good my words.'
      1 stay here with us in your own pleasant home, and think no more of this, for i can never let you go.
      1 stay here with us and marry my daughter.
      1 stay here with me and be my friend, and we will play delightful games together, and every day we will go and gather strawberries.
      1 stay here with me.
      1 stay here within the shelter of the hut.
      1 stay here! said uncle paul abruptly.
      1 'stay here,' said he, 'and wait for me; i am going to explain things to my mother.'
      1 stay here for a little while with me and keep your arm round me — so.
      1 stay here, and share my throne; a thousand years is long enough to live!'
      1 'stay here.
      1 'stay, grumedan; this princess is under my protection, and the smallest impertinence will cost you a thousand years of captivity.
      1 'stay for one moment, for i have a word of advice to give you.
      1 stay, foolish youth, said medea, grasping his arm.
      1 'stay!' cried the horse, 'do not throw them away!
      1 stay, brother! he cried.
      1 stay at least till your innocence is proved, then no one can doubt what you say now.
      1 'stay as you are, but tell me who you are!
      1 stay as you are, and go to sleep if you like.
      1 stay, an ye please.
      1 stay and get acquainted with emily.
      1 stay a little while and keep watch.
      1 stay a bit, said he, stay a bit.
      1 stay!'
      1 stave two
      1 stave three
      1 stave page
      1 stave one
      1 stave four
      1 stave five
      1 staunch cricket on the hearth!
      1 statesmen and warriors and poets have spent their strength in no better cause than this.
      1 starving and beating a child, mrs. dr. dear!
      1 starvation.
      1 ***start**the small print!**for public domain ebooks**start*** why is this small print! statement here?
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook whitefoot the wood mouse ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook under the lilacs ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook uncle tom 's cabin ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook twice told tales ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook treasure island ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook through the looking-glass ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the yellow fairy book ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the vision of the fountain ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the violet fairy book ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the village uncle ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the toll gatherer 's day ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the three golden apples ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the threefold destiny ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the story girl ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the sister years ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the seven vagabonds ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the second jungle book ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the red fairy book ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the pink fairy book ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the paradise of children ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the orange fairy book ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the mysterious key ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the miraculous pitcher ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the lily 's quest ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the lilac fairy book ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the legend of sleepy hollow ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the jungle book ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the green fairy book ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the golden road ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the crimson fairy book ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the cricket on the hearth ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the brown fairy book ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the blue fairy book ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of reddy fox ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of prickly porky ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of poor mrs. quack ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of old mr. toad ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of mr. mocker ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of lightfoot ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of johnny chuck ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of jerry muskrat ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of buster bear ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook tanglewood tales ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook sunday at home ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook snow flakes ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook rilla of ingleside ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook rainbow valley ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook puck of pook 's hill ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook prince prigio ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook peter pan ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook peter and wendy ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook old mother west wind ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook old granny fox ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook mrs. peter rabbit ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook mother west wind 'why' stories ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook mother west wind 's animal friends ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook mother west wind how stories ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook montgomery stories ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook marjorie 's three gifts ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook little women ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook little men ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook little annie 's ramble ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook lightfoot the deer ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook kim ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook kilmeny of the orchard ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook kidnapped ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook just so stories ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook jo 's boys ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook jack and jill ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook happy jack ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook further chronicles of avonlea ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook flower fables ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook eight cousins ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook chronicles of avonlea ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook chatterer the red squirrel ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook bowser the hound ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook blacky the crow ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook aunt jo 's scrap-bag, vol.
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook aunt jo 's scrap-bag vi ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook aunt jo 's scrap-bag ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook anne 's house of dreams ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook anne of the island ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook anne of green gables ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook anne of avonlea ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook alice 's adventures under ground ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook alice 's adventures in wonderland ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook adventures of danny meadow mouse ***
      1 *** start of this project gutenberg ebook a christmas carol ***
      1 *** start of the project gutenberg ebook, the water-babies ***
      1 ***start of the project gutenberg ebook the happy prince and other tales***
      1 ***start of the project gutenberg ebook the black arrow***
      1 ***start of the project gutenberg ebook the adventures of unc' billy possum***
      1 ***start of the project gutenberg ebook the adventures of jimmy skunk***
      1 ***start of the project gutenberg ebook the adventures of grandfather frog***
      1 ***start of the project gutenberg ebook prince ricardo of pantouflia***
      1 ***start of the project gutenberg ebook prince prigio***
      1 ***start of the project gutenberg ebook mother west wind where stories***
      1 ***start of the project gutenberg ebook mother west wind 's children***
      1 ***start of the project gutenberg ebook kitty 's class day and other stories***
      1 start fair to-morrow.
      1 start about three, and drive carefully.
      1 stark, staring mad!
      1 stark madness, said he.
      1 starkey whimpered, all of a tremble now.
      1 starkey 's ringleader!
      1 'starkey 's ringleader.'
      1 stark calm on the lap of the line — or the crazy-eyed hurricane blowing?
      1 staring wasn 't thought good manners in my time, said granny.
      1 staring up at the sky to see where ben has flown to.
      1 stareek [old man]! while sea vitch rolled from side to side grunting and coughing.
      1 stareek!
      1 starboard now!
      1 starboard a little — so — steady — starboard — larboard a little — steady — steady!
      1 stanislas prakora — 's.p.' — and casimer is the man.
      1 stan groaned loudly from under the bed, and the dragon went away as softly as he had come.
      1 stand what?
      1 'stand up and repeat 'tis the voice of the sluggard, ' said the gryphon.
      1 stand up and let me look.'
      1 stand to the rear-pole, sonoo and taree.'
      1 'stand that i may see.
      1 stand still, little brother, for thy feet may do us harm.
      1 stands now we must restore him.'
      1 stand? repeated dick.
      1 stand over a little, there.
      1 stand over!'
      1 stand, or we fire.
      1 stand off, priest of baal! said he, with a grim frown and laying no reverent hand upon the surplice.
      1 stand off!
      1 'stand in the sun, children, he said, and they formed up on the hard road.
      1 standing on the steps, he turned to dan, saying like an old acquaintance, though he had only seen him once or twice before,
      1 standing on her hind legs, and bowing low before her, she said gently:
      1 standing in the shelter of a tree, he watched her a long while @number@
      1 standing in the shelter of a tree, he watched her a long while, and then, hat in hand, he went up and spoke to her.
      1 standing in the shadow of the curtain, she stared about the dusky room, in which objects were visible by the light of a new moon.
      1 standing in the room were three people, one of them a man, who were absolute strangers to her.
      1 standing in the crepuscular light of the corner, her marvellous beauty shone out with the vivid richness of some rare painting.
      1 standing in our room were three people, one of them a man.
      1 standing at the sideboard, hastily ransacking the neat contents of an open drawer, stood a man 's figure, dimly visible in the moonlight gloom.
      1 stand! if ye be true! shouted bennet.
      1 stand! he cried.
      1 stand firm for the old charter-governor! shouted the crowd, seizing upon the idea — the good old governor bradstreet!
      1 'stand farther off, beggar!'
      1 stand, dick shelton! bawled the man upon the island.
      1 stand! cried he.
      1 stand! cried a voice.
      1 stand! cried alan, and pointed his sword at him.
      1 stand by with the martini as soon as i 've given him both barrels of this.
      1 stand by to go about, the parrot would scream.
      1 stand by to go about.
      1 stand by, ted; he may be a bit faintish.'
      1 stand, bennet! cried dick.
      1 stand behind the stallion as though looking at my bridle!' said mahbub ali.
      1 stand back, manling.
      1 'stand back in the shadow.
      1 stand back, by 'r lady! returned dick, raising his bow.
      1 stand back.
      1 stand away, so that you do not see allo 's face; and speak your own thoughts.
      1 stand at the door of the hen-house, and wait there for your horses.
      1 stand and be plain.
      1 stand!
      1 stan bolovan
      1 stana, the second, was so beautiful that when she was driving the flock the wolves protected the sheep.
      1 stamp now!
      1 stamens on the receptacle.
      1 stamens, more than ten.
      1 st.
      1 sssss!
      1 s-s-s-sh, warned cecily, with a glance at the half-open hall door.
      1 s . . . s . . . sh, she 's coming.
      1 sssh! said kaa, as though he had suddenly remembered something.
      1 s-s-h-s-s-h — they 're coming, whispered felicity excitedly.
      1 'ssh!' said her daddy, and frowned to himself, but taffy was too incited to notice.
      1 s-r-a: — no, it isn 't polite to cry all the time.
      1 squ-u-e-l-ch!
      1 squirrels were busy with their small harvesting.
      1 squirrels are the gossips and busybodies of the woods; they haven 't learned the fine reserve of its other denizens.
      1 squirming fearfully, the little monster expired, his last look a defiance, his latest word an insult:
      1 squire wrote to smithers right off, but hasn 't got any answer yet.
      1 squire sent you a letter; and i 'm having such a jolly time, i never thought of it.
      1 squire likes 'em to eat slow along the road, so 's to keep the grass short and save mowin'.
      1 squire came and told ma all about it, and said you were a boy to be trusted, for he had tried you.
      1 squire and gray fired again and yet again; three men fell, one forwards into the enclosure, two back on the outside.
      1 squire!
      1 'squeeze too tight and i 'll bite, if my neck a twist you gave i 'd bring you to an early grave.'
      1 'squeeze closer,' maimie said.
      1 'squeak, squeak!' said a little mouse, stealing out, followed by a second.
      1 squash blossom, blue eye, plantain, and buttercup have had the scarlet fever, but came easily through it.
      1 spying, you know, is secretly watching other people and trying to find out what they are doing.
      1 'spy-glass shoulder,' i take it, means that lower p 'int there.
      1 spurring is good meat, but yet it killed the charger.
      1 'spun clothes are so comfortable that one would imagine one had nothing on at all; but that is the beauty of it!'
      1 spruce bachelors looked sidelong at the pretty maidens, and fancied that the sabbath sunshine made them prettier than on week-days.
      1 'sprinkle him with holy water,' the colonel laughed.
      1 sprinkle a plenty salt on the biscuit, dan, and i 'll eat it with you.
      1 springs themselves are always so new, too.
      1 spring 's pages are written in mayflowers and violets, summer 's in roses, autumn 's in red maple leaves, and winter in holly and evergreen.
      1 spring is surely here.
      1 spring is singing in my blood today, and the lure of april is abroad on the air.
      1 spring is a good time for weddin 's, and i shouldn 't wonder ef there was quite a number.
      1 spring has forgotten this garden, they cried, so we will live here all the year round.
      1 spring days
      1 spring came again, and the flowers rose from their quiet winter graves, and gayly danced on their slender stems, and sang with the rippling waves.
      1 spring and anne return to green gables
      1 spring, akela!
      1 spread wide your leaves, that he may choose the flower he deems most fair.
      1 spread the shawls and settle jill, then you needn 't think of us any more, but go and scramble with frank.
      1 'spread it also on the breast.
      1 spread all sail, that we may fly on the ocean like a bird in the air.
      1 spotty would have liked to take just one slide, but he didn 't.
      1 spotty wondered what lay behind that wall, and who had built it, and what for, and a lot of other things.
      1 spotty wins the race!
      1 spotty was still there when peter returned a long time after, and he didn 't look as if he had moved.
      1 spotty wanted to climb right up beside him and take a nap too, but he didn 't.
      1 spotty the turtle wins a race
      1 spotty the turtle was feeling pretty good.
      1 spotty the turtle was awake by the time the first rays of the rising sun began to creep through the green forest.
      1 spotty the turtle stared and stared and stared, until it seemed as if his eyes surely would pop out of his funny little head.
      1 spotty the turtle sat on an old log on the bank of the smiling pool, taking a sun-bath.
      1 spotty the turtle said this over to himself every time he felt a little down-hearted, as he plodded along the bed of the laughing brook.
      1 spotty the turtle had known that as soon as he had seen the strange pond.
      1 spotty the turtle had fallen backward into the smiling pool on the opposite side of the big green lily-pad.
      1 spotty the turtle didn 't waken him.
      1 spotty slowly turned his head and looked up at peter.
      1 spotty looked over to the big green lily-pad and started to laugh too.
      1 spotty laughed good-naturedly.
      1 spotty knew that billy mink was making fun of him, but he is too good-natured to lose his temper over a little thing like that.
      1 spotty found it harder work to believe his own eyes now than when he had first seen the strange wall across the laughing brook.
      1 spotty felt very proud when he had thought that out all by himself.
      1 spotty climbed out on a rock and waited.
      1 s 'posing i could make more money — what then?
      1 's 'pose you saw this scratched by the side of a pool in the beaver-swamp?'
      1 s 'pose you mean this?
      1 s 'pose we talks.
      1 's 'pose we must be resigned.
      1 s 'pose we have an extra can of milk left and give 'em a good mugful?
      1 s 'pose two of us thought of one thing and two another.
      1 s 'posen we all go after tea and pick some?
      1 s 'posen they went to the other place?
      1 s 'pose i might as well toddle over to stetsons' and inquire if they haven 't disappeared, too.
      1 s 'pose i 'll have to, grunted mrs. conover.
      1 s 'pose i 'd better drive up to carmody this afternoon and get some more.
      1 s 'pose he 'd had enough of ugly women likely.
      1 s 'pose cyrus forgot to send it.
      1 'spooning! spooning!
      1 spoken music, if ever a voice was.
      1 spoil forecastle hands, make devils.
      1 spofford avenue was called after my brother aaron.
      1 spofford avenue is the finest residential street in kingsport.
      1 split your fingers with a cricket-ball again? cried psyche, as her arms went up and her book went down.
      1 split my sides, i 've a sick heart to sail with the likes of you!
      1 'splendid!' said the chinese chaplain.
      1 'splendid,' said dan, but una shuddered.
      1 splendid! said anne delightedly.
      1 splendidly.
      1 splendid! cried beth.
      1 splendid! cried all the little meadow people and forest folks.
      1 splendid clothing was given to her, and a horse, with hair partly of gold, partly of silver, and partly of something more precious still.
      1 splendid biceps!
      1 splendid! answered every one.
      1 splendid, anne agreed, gray shining eyes looking down into blue shining ones.
      1 splendid, agreed anne gaily.
      1 'splendid!
      1 splash! splash!
      1 spiteful old cats! was gilbert 's elegant comment.
      1 spite and selfishness were at the bottom of it.
      1 spirit that haunts this dark lagoon to-night, he cried, dost hear me?
      1 'spirit that haunts this dark lagoon to-night,' he cried, 'dost hear me?'
      1 spirits of pride were there, who folded their shadowy garments round them, and turned scornfully away from all the rest.
      1 spirit, said scrooge with an interest he had never felt before, tell me if tiny tim will live.
      1 spirit, said scrooge submissively, conduct me where you will.
      1 spirit! said scrooge, shuddering from head to foot.
      1 spirit! said scrooge, show me no more!
      1 spirit! said scrooge in a broken voice, remove me from this place.
      1 spirit! said scrooge after a moment 's thought.
      1 spirits.
      1 spirit-rapping.
      1 spirit of tiny tim, thy childish essence was from god!
      1 'spirit of earth, bear witness that that was my work!'
      1 spirit leaped to spirit unhindered over the fettering bounds of matter and time.
      1 spirit is on our side and it is bound to outlast flesh.
      1 spirit! he said, this is a fearful place.
      1 spirit! he cried, tight clutching at its robe, hear me!
      1 spirit! are they yours?
      1 spin, sew, and weave — that is all your learning.
      1 'spindle, spindle, go and see, if my love will come to me.'
      1 spindle, shuttle, and needle
      1 spiders and rice pudding.
      1 s. pickwick
      1 sperrit?
      1 spenser.
      1 'spend the night here, and you shall be fed on the flesh of lamb, and shall lay aside three-thirds of thy weariness.'
      1 spencervale gossip always said that old lady lloyd was rich and mean and proud.
      1 spencervale congregation had a mild sensation the next afternoon.
      1 spencer turned his deep-set grey eyes squarely upon her.
      1 spencer snatched the key and fitted it into the door.
      1 spencer smiled again.
      1 spencer, seeing his chance, came straight across the room to her.
      1 spencer says.'
      1 spencer put his hand over the white fingers that rested on the railing.
      1 spencer never sought her again; he went everywhere with miss lemar.
      1 spencer morgan should see this woman in her true colours.
      1 spencer morgan flicked his horse sharply with his whip.
      1 spencer might come back in the evening.
      1 spencer meanwhile had picked up one of mrs. hill 's novels from the stand beside him.
      1 spencer looked across at madison — perhaps it was accidental.
      1 spencer listened immovably to the music for a time.
      1 spencer here!
      1 spencer had told her he was not coming back.
      1 spencer balanced the novel reflectively on his slender brown hand.
      1 spencer!
      1 spelled with an e, gasped anne, who, tremulous and excited as she was, was determined there should be no misunderstanding on that important point.
      1 speed ye well.
      1 speed ye, john capper, and the saints aid you to despatch.
      1 speedily the backwater was reached and the man, sucked down by the swirl of the wave, threw up his arms and disappeared.
      1 speedily that worthy gentleman appeared, looking warm and flustered.
      1 speech! speech! added mrs. jo.
      1 speechless and invisible they clung together on the brink, trembling at the frightful tempest the prince of the air had raised in his fury.
      1 'spects it 's my wicked heart; miss feely says so.'
      1 spectre, said scrooge, something informs me that our parting moment is at hand.
      1 'spect i grow 'd.
      1 specs little missy 'll scold dreffle; but moppet 'll take de scoldin for yer.
      1 speckle had hopped away from a toad with a startled chirp, which caused aunt to utter that remark.
      1 special rules, set forth below, apply if you wish to copy and distribute this ebook under the project gutenberg trademark.
      1 special notation:
      1 specially sweetmeats.
      1 'specially me, put in betty, quite at ease now, for the black eyes had softened wonderfully, and the brown face was smiling all over.
      1 special edition, reset.
      1 speak, you vagabond, or i 'll try the thickness of your skull with my walking-stick!
      1 'speak, won 't you!' cried the king.
      1 'speak when you 're spoken to!'
      1 speak; we are here to answer.
      1 speak up to the others.
      1 speak up, o madman called emperor!
      1 speak up.
      1 speak to the world in your own tongue through it, with truth and sincerity; and all i have hoped for you will be abundantly fulfilled.
      1 'speak to the king!...
      1 speak to me, for i am your ilonka.'
      1 speak to me but once; i am your ilonka.'
      1 speak to me as if i were little meg again.
      1 speak to her in a tongue which she can understand.
      1 speak to her gently, and tell her to hope still, for i shall surely come.
      1 speak they german?
      1 'speak, then, old man,' the soldier smiled, half saluting.
      1 speak then, cried twenty voices.
      1 'speak, speak!' cried chasid; 'command, i will gladly do whatever you wish!'
      1 speak soft words to those who do not understand this that the return may be propitious.
      1 speak softly to me.
      1 speak slowly.
      1 'speak, sahib.
      1 'speak roughly to your little boy, and beat him when he sneezes: he only does it to annoy, because he knows it teases.'
      1 speak plainly, man, and don 't torment me.
      1 speak out plain.
      1 'speak on, knave; has a bird of the air revealed to you the secret?'
      1 speak, my subjects.
      1 speak low; there are balconies all about us, and we may be overheard, said helen, drawing nearer after an upward glance.
      1 speak low, or you will spoil it all.
      1 speak low, and tell me all about it.
      1 speaking rapidly, karl said, with a peculiar blending of merriment, humility, and anxiety in his tone, —
      1 speaking pieces xx.
      1 speaking pieces
      1 'speaking of writers reminds me that my ambition is to be a george eliot, and thrill the world!
      1 speaking of the serial, i am very anxious to know how your hero comes out.
      1 speaking of the rising generation reminds me of the schools.
      1 speaking of that reminds me that mr. pryor strongly disapproves of flowers in church, said miss cornelia.
      1 speaking of tea, do you know mrs. adam palmer and mrs. jim martin took tea together at foster reid 's last wednesday afternoon?
      1 speaking of taylors, how is mrs. lewis taylor up at the glen, doctor? asked captain jim.
      1 speaking of romance, said priscilla, we 've been looking for heather — but, of course, we couldn 't find any.
      1 speaking of rachel reminds me — did you hear anything about the abbey bank lately, anne?
      1 speaking of meanings, have you heard the latest story about whiskers-on-the-moon, mrs. dr. dear?
      1 speaking of marrying, reminds me of another thing that has been troubling me of late, continued paul.
      1 speaking of knives, said another, why don 't we find his 'n lying round?
      1 speaking of gossip, however, they do say that poor mrs. harrison miller over harbour tried to hang herself last week.
      1 speaking of fiddling, there 's a great fiddler stopping at the hotel now.
      1 speaking of dreams — i had an odd one, said miss oliver absently.
      1 speaking of doctors, i wish dr. blythe 'd run over and see to that boil on dick moore 's neck.
      1 speaking of books, a mad love come to an end at last two weeks ago, remarked captain jim musingly.
      1 speak if you are an honest fellow, or i 'll knock you down the stairs.
      1 speak freely, paul, and remember i am an old friend.
      1 speak freely, for we priests — ' that last was a direct plagiarism from a fakir by the taksali gate.
      1 speak for yourself, if you please.
      1 speak for such a one, the wife of so-and-so!
      1 speak for me before the gods, bhagat.
      1 speakers and listeners strolled away, and mixed with other groups.
      1 'speak english!' said the eaglet.
      1 speak comfort to me, jacob!
      1 'speak, can 't you!'
      1 'speak a little plainer.
      1 spat!
      1 sparhallows or burnleys, of course, were above believing in such nonsense.
      1 'spare you, indeed, you thief!
      1 'spare the rod and spoil the child.'
      1 'spare the father of a family!'
      1 spare no expense or trouble.
      1 spare my life! what pleasure would you get from a poor feeble little fellow like me?
      1 spare me, wisest of men.
      1 spare me, royal and wise ulysses.
      1 spare me! cried circe.
      1 'spare me a morsel, ardan son of gorla,' asked a raven, fluttering down towards him.
      1 spanish tradition.
      1 s.p.
      1 'so you would not marry me!' chuckled the old witch.
      1 so you won 't release me, ellen?
      1 so you won 't marry your minister because your father was not a good man, lynde?
      1 so you won 't have any bother over that.
      1 'so you will, when you 've crossed the next brook,' said the white knight.
      1 so you will not be surprised to hear that they have all taken the shapes of swine!
      1 so you were out in the rain last night, father, in your beautiful new great-coat, said caleb 's daughter.
      1 so you were bewitched, my son were you?
      1 so you want to get married? she said.
      1 so you 've just been amusing yourself these two years? he said slowly.
      1 so you 've had a bit of romance in your life, too, said anne softly.
      1 so you 've got back? said marilla, folding up her knitting.
      1 so you 've come to see me at last, you anne-girl, she said.
      1 so you 've come to see her grave too?
      1 so you 've come to meet her again.
      1 so you 've brought ralph 's trunk, mr. delancey.
      1 so you 've been over to see leslie, he said, when he rejoined her.
      1 'so you two have found one another again, i see, but i have still a surprise left for you.
      1 so you think, my little man.
      1 'so you think i am a washerman 's donkey?' said the monkey to the shark, when the story was ended.
      1 so you take my advice and speak up like a man, and make sure of alice before she goes.'
      1 so you should not let it embitter you against all women.
      1 'so you shall,' said the old woman.
      1 so you see whitefoot never knows at what instant he may have to run for his life.
      1 so you see we were rewarded.
      1 so you see, there was a very big difference in the feelings of whitefoot and butcher.
      1 so you see that virtue was its own reward.
      1 so you see that cleverness, and minding your book, have some advantages, after all.
      1 so you see marilla told you the truth.
      1 so, you see, lucinda was not so very miserable after all.
      1 so, you see, it was no better than any other cracked earthen pitcher.
      1 so you see it is quite famous.
      1 so you see he wasn 't so smart as you thought he was, he added maliciously.
      1 so you see he put them together, but i 'm sure that he would never say that the bible and valeria would make a library.
      1 so you see, dorinda dear, that i cannot ask any favours of uncle eugene.
      1 so you seceded from secession right away, to pay for that lip-service, hey?
      1 so your storehouse is in a hollow stump, my smart little cousin! said happy jack to himself.
      1 so you 're the lad who forgets to shut the pigpen gate, are you?
      1 so you 're reading a recipe book, agnes?
      1 so you really think you won 't? he queried smilingly.
      1 'so your children shall be lazy.
      1 so you needn 't trouble yourself, mr. douglas.
      1 so you must take the check.
      1 so you must see how unjust it is to blame her.
      1 so you must not think you are going out into the world to enjoy yourself, or that your fortune is made.
      1 so you must not play with him, or speak to him, or let him see you: but only keep him from being harmed.
      1 so you must be wicked too, aunt salome, 'cause you never go.
      1 so you mean to strap them instead?
      1 so you may say lige baxter 's failure was a success after all.
      1 so you may have patty 's place next winter, too, she wrote.
      1 so you 'll write my name under the devil 's picture, will you?
      1 so you 'll not tell, will you?
      1 so you 'll never have to go back to her.
      1 so you live under the water?
      1 so you like ruskin, she said.
      1 so you like plumfield better than page 's farm.
      1 so you liked miss west, faith?
      1 so you know — and you are not angry — your letters told me so much.
      1 so you keep an account of my good and bad marks in brooke 's face, do you?
      1 so you just leave me to manage her.
      1 so you have succumbed at first sight to our croyden beauty?
      1 so you have seen things like me before? asked tom.
      1 so you have got the golden apples?
      1 'so you have followed us?'
      1 so you have done what i foreboded all along you would do — left your common sense behind you when you went courting.
      1 'so you have dared, after all you have done, to put yourself in my power!' cried she.
      1 so you have bought that queer little house with the absurd name? said miss sally.
      1 so you have been making trouble for kilmeny, neil, have you? said eric contemptuously.
      1 so you had tea at the stone house with lavendar lewis? said marilla at the breakfast table next morning.
      1 so you go first.
      1 so you found a way after all, ned, he said genially.
      1 so you do, said aunt cynthia.
      1 so you do remember her, gyppy, said nanny, patting his head.
      1 'so you don 't like my long nose, sonny?
      1 so you do like her better then? said mary in a rage.
      1 so you do know something then, thank goodness!
      1 'so you did, you know,' the red queen said to alice.
      1 'so you did, old fellow!' said the others.
      1 so you did.
      1 so you 'd better mind your own business, miss.
      1 so you can 't feel frightened, my little dear — eh?
      1 so you can 't expect me to look forward to it with your touching young rapture.
      1 'so you can speak, mistress goose.
      1 so you can join the queen 's class if you like, anne.
      1 so you can, girl, if you use your ears.
      1 so you are to have that, too, she said in a choked voice.
      1 so you are the thief who has been stealing our corn, and i thought it was a rat or a mouse.
      1 so you are the thief who has been getting my eggs!
      1 so you are! said uncle blair emphatically.
      1 so you are my nieces?
      1 so you are going away in the fall? said miss lavendar wistfully.
      1 so you are glad to see me, kitty? he said as he squeezed my hands in his big strong paws.
      1 'so you are a swineherd 's daughter!
      1 ' so you are an idler!
      1 'so you are a miller 's daughter!
      1 so you are all home safe, she said gaily.
      1 'so you are alive after all!
      1 so you are!
      1 so you and ned have gone and fallen in love with one another?
      1 so you and diana nearly frightened poor old miss barry to death last night? said mrs. lynde severely, but with a twinkle in her eye.
      1 so ye get all turned round in broad daylight.'
      1 so y' are to be true to me, jack? he asked.
      1 so wrapped up in each other were they that i did not even feel superfluous.
      1 so would old granny fox and reddy fox.
      1 'so would i, mamma is so fussy.
      1 so would i. did you hear what those gentlemen said to grandpa to-day?
      1 so would i!
      1 so work away, my sonnies, and give us more surprises of this sort as often as you like.'
      1 so with this excuse she ran down the hill and jumped over the first of the six little brooks.
      1 so with the second.
      1 so, with the same escort, she set out, and reached the palace as the marriage ceremony began.
      1 so, with the help of her friend, the queen soon made ready her pasty and carried it to the lion fairy.
      1 so, with streaming eyes and burning breast, dil-arām arose and went to her house and lamented and fretted.
      1 so, with spartan firmness, the young authoress laid her first-born on her table, and chopped it up as ruthlessly as any ogre.
      1 so, with shy little polly chuck by his side, he began to search for a place to make a new home.
      1 so, with pleasant thoughts of the feast to come, reddy trotted along swiftly.
      1 so without wasting any time, mr. chuck began to dig.
      1 so, without saying a word, she fetched it and stood it upon the queen 's shelf.
      1 so, without even bidding farewell to the king and queen, she left the valley behind her, and wandered sadly away, not caring whither.
      1 so, with one consent, the two children again lifted the lid.
      1 so with one accord everybody agreed with mr. fox, and old man coyote was selected as the first one to face big-horn.
      1 so with new hope in his heart, bowser limped along.
      1 so, with his hair standing on end and his blood frozen in his veins, he crept forwards.
      1 so with everything.
      1 so with a sigh he turned away and went back to them, but, as he walked, a thought struck him.
      1 so, with another sharp look round the room, he went out at the door; followed by caleb with the wedding-cake on his head.
      1 so, with a laugh, they all sat down to the table and ate the merriest christmas dinner the little log house had ever known.
      1 so, with a last look to make sure of the place, farmer brown 's boy started for the house.
      1 so with a heavy heart tiidu spent some of his next month 's wages on a cheap coat.
      1 so with a groan he once more threw himself down on the snow to wait.
      1 so, with a flirt of his funny, little tail, he scampered out of the hollow log and over to the tall hickory tree.
      1 so, with a crafty and evil smile upon his face, he spoke as follows:
      1 so will you, for you helped.
      1 so will i, said peter, but other nights they 'll have to go to bed at seven.
      1 so will i, and i 'm jolly glad it 's not you.
      1 so why shouldn 't he feel good?
      1 so why should i try to be different?
      1 so why should he, when he became a water-baby?
      1 so whitey promptly flew away.
      1 so whitey had been given that white coat that he might have a better chance to catch food enough to keep him alive.
      1 so whitefoot didn 't answer that question.
      1 so whitefoot began to look for a dead tree.
      1 so whitefoot began to fill his empty little stomach with some of those seeds.
      1 so whitefoot and mrs. whitefoot settled down to enjoy their new home.
      1 so whimpering and whining, bowser limped along.
      1 so while they stood laughing at the shattered stone he placed the ring, as if in play, upon the third finger of his left hand.
      1 so while grandfather frog was looking down on danny for being so timid, danny was really doing the wisest thing.
      1 so when we was coming home he esplained.
      1 so when this one caught sight of him in such a dreadful position, he forgot all about teasing farmer brown 's boy.
      1 so when they were alone together she besought him to go and seek for his brother and bring him home.
      1 so, when the young couple arrived, the king received them with all state, and gave his son-in-law a province to govern.
      1 so when they happened to meet him on the road they always turned their backs.
      1 so when they had agreed on this, they lowered the rope.
      1 so when the sun rose they set out again, the fox in front as before, the man and boy following.
      1 so when the sisters saw that she was dead they went to the hut and nursed their husbands till they grew strong.
      1 so when the quiet autumn of thy fragrant life shall come, thou mayst pass away, to bloom in the flower spirits' home.
      1 so when the queen sent for the courtiers and questioned them about all they had found out, their report confirmed her worst fears.
      1 so when the priest returned home in the evening the youth began to cry, 'father lawrence!
      1 so when the moon stood clear and bright above the tree-tops the old woman went out.
      1 so when the man woke, there was a poke beside him and something into the inside of it that moved.
      1 so when the kitchen-maid heard that they were for her, she asked no more questions about the matter.
      1 so, when the king asked what he should do with theseus, this naughty woman had an answer ready at her tongue 's end.
      1 so when their food supply is wholly cut off, they starve or else freeze to death in a very short time.
      1 so when the giants had gone he swept and tidied the camp and put some venison on the fire to roast.
      1 so when the fairy, mrs. bedonebyasyoudid, came next, tom asked her.
      1 so, when the evening came, the old woman hid herself under the tree and waited for the prince.
      1 so when the emperor asked her to share his throne iliane answered:
      1 so when the courtier arrived with the royal message he was told to take back word to the king that his orders should be obeyed.
      1 so, when the agreeable clamor of hands and voices called for a repetition, the minute man reappeared, grimmer than before.
      1 so when she reached the old briar-patch, she didn 't make a sound.
      1 so when she drove back again, after going to the store, the boys dared me to put link 's eel in her buggy.
      1 so when she came home from redmond college that summer i asked diana to take pity on me and bring her over some afternoon.
      1 so when rose douglas got that way charley packed her off to visit her sister in los angeles.
      1 so when reddy fox turned to speak to shadow the weasel, he found himself alone.
      1 so when reddy fox left peter rabbit he grinned a wicked grin and hurried off to find bobby coon.
      1 so when peter loses his appetite or his curiosity, there is surely something the matter with him.
      1 so, when no one was looking, tommy trout slipped out of the safe little pool where all the other little trouts were playing.
      1 so, when nat came running to him one day to ask with an excited face:
      1 so when mother nature saw how useless had become the frog tribe she called the king frog before her and she said:
      1 so when little joe had called out: hi, longlegs, what luck this fine morning?
      1 so when honker the goose happened to mention glutton, it caused peter to prick up his ears at once.
      1 so when he was sure that no one was around to see him, he practised jumping over little low bushes.
      1 so when he tossed me down on the chopping-block and turned his back, ah just naturally came to life again, and here ah am.
      1 so when he saw them, he felt almost at home.
      1 so when he has been running with that terrible fear in his heart, there has always been hope there, too.
      1 so when he had walked the whole day, he too came to the king 's palace as darkness began to fall.
      1 so when he found a place to suit him he began to dig.
      1 so when he awoke in the early morning, he promptly went out for a look about and to get acquainted with his new surroundings.
      1 so when grandfather frog splashed into the smiling pool, of course longlegs lost his temper altogether.
      1 so, when farmer brown 's boy started for the barn instead of for the green forest, blacky didn 't know what to make of it.
      1 so, whenever we blame pandora for what happened, we must not forget to shake our heads at epimetheus likewise.
      1 so whenever he came near, they ran away.
      1 so when danny meadow mouse sent for him and whispered in his ear cresty the fly-catcher smiled broadly and winked knowingly.
      1 so, when danger is your companion, wish for me, and i will not fail you.'
      1 so when, by turritella 's orders, she was left there she began to weep and lament, and never ceased until daybreak.
      1 so what shall it be?
      1 'so what must be, must.'
      1 so what is the use of being grouchy?
      1 so whatever your ladyship pleases to order me; for i 'm beat, and that 's the truth.
      1 so what do you think peter did?
      1 so what do you think he did?
      1 so what can we do but sit in a corner and look on?' asked a plain girl with a dissatisfied expression.
      1 so we would fly our hardest.
      1 so we will to-morrow, said daisy.
      1 so we will, and be jolly till the blunderbuss gets back.
      1 so we will!
      1 'so we were well contented — we young people — and we rode back to clausentum along the wood road very quietly.
      1 so we were until i had paid my debt to you.
      1 so we were . . . twenty-five years ago . . . a lifetime ago.
      1 so we were all together, except sara ray, who had been invited but whose mother wouldn 't let her come.
      1 so we went up and down the jungle seeking for fear, and presently the buffaloes — —
      1 so we went to golden milestone, laden with all the flowery spoil we could plunder from both gardens.
      1 'so we went into the moonlight, where they were cleaning the ground after the games.
      1 so we want to have one, too.
      1 so we walked out of the woods into the autumn dusk.
      1 'so we waited what our lord of pevensey should devise; and the sweat ran down fulke 's forehead.
      1 so we-uns sit on the chimney-tops whenever ol' jack frost gets to straying down where he have no business.
      1 so we trailed out to the stationmaster, and asked him limply if he could direct us to mr. norman young 's house.
      1 so we started in good time, and came here.
      1 so we shall make the journey safely.'
      1 so were the clothes of his uncles and aunts, his brothers and sisters, his cousins and all his poor relations.
      1 so we put into a small harbour which witta knew.
      1 so we poor women are dumb and useless.'
      1 so we must wake the white-ash breeze, let fall for stavanger!
      1 so we must wake the white-ash breeze, a long pull for stavanger!
      1 so we mustn 't speak evil of her.
      1 so we must give him something.
      1 so we might.
      1 so well that i wish we might always pull in the same boat.
      1 so we 'll just make a raid on the pantry.
      1 so we 'll have another whack at the origin of evil this evening, master.
      1 'so we learned later.
      1 so we have over a month yet to have a good time in.
      1 so we have decided to let him alone and father has arranged with the butcher near the station to feed him with bones and scraps.
      1 so we have decided to give honourable mention to everybody who has kept one resolution perfect.
      1 so we have a right to be proud.
      1 so we had to do something to make him comfortable.
      1 so we got a few on tick, as we had but four cents among us, and there you are.
      1 'so we did, and sat still all, watching the black folk and the gold they piled on the bank.
      1 so we copied out four of our very best and sent them.
      1 so we can, i agreed.
      1 so we are to countenance things and people which we detest, merely because we are not belles and millionaires, are we?
      1 so we are quite safe for the next week at least, and — bless my soul, there she is now!
      1 so we are classmates as well as collegemates.
      1 so we all knit furiously, because we can do that mechanically.
      1 so we advertised.
      1 so we addressed ourselves to follow the brook that stole away from the spring in its windings and doublings and tricky surprises.
      1 so watch and keep the wolves away.'
      1 so was the plum pudding, which melted in one 's mouth, likewise the jellies, in which amy reveled like a fly in a honeypot.
      1 'so was mine till my father smashed a pailful of cranberries, and rubbed my eyes with them,' replied the wolverine.
      1 so was it with you, poor matcham, in the forest.
      1 so was i. but she couldn 't have.
      1 so was i!
      1 so was his father and —
      1 so was emmeline, too — but nobody wanted to help her to a husband.
      1 'so wags the world away,' quoted gilbert practically, and a trifle absently.
      1 so virgilius took off his spells, and, after feasting the army and bestowing on every man a gift, bade them return to rome.
      1 so very, very few things are flawless in this world, even on the golden road.
      1 so very strangely, she rejoined in a low voice, scarcely audible.
      1 so vast was the castle that the king 's three thousand men were of no more account than if they had been twenty.
      1 south we looked over the white snow, and behold there were the eagles of two strong legions encamped.
      1 'south?' said dan suddenly, and put his hand into his pocket.
      1 southey.
      1 sour grapes? queried gilbert, laughing.
      1 so up they went together to the top of a very high tower, which, like the rest of the castle, was built entirely of rock-crystal.
      1 so up they flew to their mummy and daddy; and pen cannot describe the happy scene, over which we draw a veil.'
      1 so up they flew to their mummy and daddy, and pen cannot describe the happy scene, over which we draw a veil.
      1 so up and down the green hill-sides went her little feet; long she searched and vainly she called; but still no fairy came.
      1 so unlike the future we planned for you, and yet so suited to you after all.
      1 so unhappy was she that she spent all her time wondering how she should get rid of her undesirable husband.
      1 so unexpected, too!
      1 so uneventful was their life that it almost seemed as if it would go on in this way always, without let or hindrance.
      1 (sounds of more broken glass.)
      1 so, under pretence of visiting some small islands that belonged to his father, he set out.
      1 sound as a bell.
      1 sound and orthodox — sound and orthodox, muttered susan approvingly in the kitchen.
      1 'so, uncle tom, where are you going?'
      1 so uncle teddy and i privately made our kites, and stole away to fly them.
      1 so unc' billy stole away without making a sound, and when peter rabbit turned to speak to him, there was no unc' billy there.
      1 so unc' billy preferred that jimmy should go first.
      1 so unc' billy possum went with peter rabbit to the laughing brook, where they hid underneath the alders.
      1 so unc' billy possum went one way, and jimmy skunk went another way.
      1 so unc' billy possum learned how easy it is to get into trouble and how hard to get out of it.
      1 so unc' billy possum gave it up and went on down to the smiling pool.
      1 so unc' billy possum climbed a tree.
      1 so unc' billy didn 't go out very much, and very seldom indeed when the snow was soft.
      1 so unc' billy crept along in the black shadows until he got where he could look up and see his own doorway.
      1 so unc' billy cleaned house, and while he worked he whistled and sang.
      1 so ulysses followed her into the oval saloon, where his two and twenty comrades had devoured the banquet, which ended so disastrously for themselves.
      1 souls should not be rudely handled any more than bodies.
      1 soul-ache doesn 't worry folks near as much as stomach-ache.
      1 souci felt this to be true, and was sorry for the old woman.
      1 so, turning his horse 's head, he rode slowly back to his palace.
      1 so to the quiet tomb they went, where, like a marble image, cold and still, the little child was lying.
      1 so to the mewstone he went, and for lobsters he looked.
      1 so, to the despair of king gridelin, the queen first of all became very ill, and then disappeared altogether.
      1 so to save time he led us close to shore.
      1 so, to reddy 's way of thinking, things couldn 't possibly have been worse.
      1 so topsy confessed to having stolen both the ribbon and the gloves.
      1 so tootles explained prudently, you see, sir, i don 't think my mother would like me to be a pirate.
      1 so tootles explained prudently, 'you see, sir, i don 't think my mother would like me to be a pirate.
      1 'so to-night, after dark, i will send him to you.'
      1 so tom went on and on, he hardly knew why; but he liked the great wide strange place, and the cool fresh bracing air.
      1 so tom went down; and all the while he never saw the irishwoman going down behind him.
      1 so tom told him who he was, and what his errand was.
      1 so tom swam away.
      1 so tom pulled and tugged at the bricks: but he could not move one.
      1 so tommy had to dig his farm over again, and plant peas.
      1 so tommy flitted from tree to tree behind happy jack, hoping that in some way he might be able to help him.
      1 so tom jumped into the sea, and swam on his way, singing:-
      1 so, to make sure, i took care of that puppy while the dogs were busy elsewhere.
      1 so to make him lose his head, she drained the cup; then filled it again and gave him.
      1 so together they went till they reached the cave, and one of the men entered, to see what should be found there.
      1 so together they went back to mrs. whitefoot 's home.
      1 so, to comfort her, mrs. page had let dorinda go, stipulating that she must come home in the spring.
      1 'so 'tis,' assented dan heartily.
      1 so thus the search is ended.
      1 so thuggai asked him, and guddhu stripped some pieces of bark off a tree, and placed them on top of the smouldering ashes.
      1 so, throwing down his club, with which he had fought so many dreadful battles, the hero stood ready to receive his antagonist with naked arms.
      1 so thou wilt take the hide to khanhiwara for the reward, and perhaps give me one rupee?
      1 so, though it wasn 't at all nice of them, they enjoyed seeing him tormented by blacky and his relatives.
      1 so, though i could never in the least please my master, i was not altogether displeased with myself.
      1 so, though he was so eager and so hungry, he made himself keep perfectly still, while he studied out a plan.
      1 so, though he steals and plays tricks and makes life very uncomfortable for the others, they always stop to listen when sammy sounds a warning.
      1 so, though he felt very small inside, johnny made all his hair bristle up and tried to look very fierce.
      1 so, though a letter of hers, asking him to go back, did reach him, he never answered it, and he never heard anything more.
      1 so those who hear him always say that he has many voices, and that certainly is the way it seems.
      1 so those kings' prime ministers were seriously annoyed and took steps, after the oriental fashion.
      1 so those girls were not such selfish, heedless young creatures as she had supposed!
      1 so this year slipped away even more pleasantly than the preceding ones.
      1 so this was what your first party and your first beau and your first moonlit romance ended in!
      1 so this was what some mysterious hints he had got in school that day meant!
      1 so this was done, and they hid in a wood, but there some strangers met them and carried them off in a ship to denmark.
      1 so this was captain anthony 's doings!
      1 so thistle closed his eyes, and listened to the murmur of the sea, as they sank slowly through the waves.
      1 so this morning he failed to see farmer brown 's boy coming.
      1 'so this is why you have refused to marry all the kings and princes who have sought your hand?' he cried.
      1 so this is where whitefoot has been living this winter! he exclaimed.
      1 so this is where we are going to live.
      1 so this is where that rabbit that killed our peach-tree lives! said he.
      1 so this is where that fat little chuck has made his home, said granny fox.
      1 'so this is what you do when i am out in the fields!
      1 so this is whar yo' live, is it, mistah possum?
      1 so this is the manling, said kaa.
      1 so this is my new boy?
      1 so this is my little son 's 'beautiful teacher,' of whom i have heard so much, said mr. irving with a hearty handshake.
      1 so this is his ware-house, his arsenal, his armoury!
      1 so this girl is at the core of a tragedy, he reflected, as he went to his room.
      1 so thinking, and in famous spirits, i began to set my face homeward for the block house and my companions.
      1 so things went on in a leisurely manner, which gave frank many opportunities of pursuing his favorite pastime.
      1 so thick were the fluttering snow-flakes, that even the trees, midway down the valley, were hidden by them the greater part of the time.
      1 so they wrestled, and twisted and strove with each other till the giant forced ian to his knee.
      1 so they wrapped him in cotton wool, and warmed him over a little fire, and he opened his eyes and sneezed.
      1 so they wheeled to their left, turning their backs on the red shield of sun, and made across country for the abbey.
      1 'so they were,' said the dormouse; 'very ill.'
      1 so they were married and very happy, when in came cross old kabo.
      1 so they were married, and rode back with the wife of iarlaid to her own palace.
      1 so they were married, and returned to their own kingdom, which they ruled well and happily.
      1 so they were left in the middle of australia, old man kangaroo and yellow-dog dingo, and each said, 'that 's your fault.'
      1 so they wept for joy, and kissed and hugged each other again and again.
      1 so they went up the rocks silently and carefully.
      1 so they went to the castle where they had both endured so much.
      1 so they went to the barn, and ate till they could eat no more.
      1 so they went together to the king 's palace.
      1 so they went to bed and slept till dawn.
      1 so they went there together, and the princess was charmed with the old woman and everything belonging to her.
      1 'so they went their way, and they went and went till the gazelle saw in the distance the palace of the sultan.
      1 so they went on till the day began to dawn.
      1 so they went on their way together, both vowing vengeance on the musician.
      1 so they went on a great distance farther.
      1 so they went off, amusing themselves by thinking what was in store for paul.
      1 so they went forth into the wood, and shot hares and roe-deer, birds and wood-pigeons, and any other game they came across.
      1 so they went back to the palace together, and there graciosa found a beautiful horse which percinet had brought for her to ride.
      1 so they went away and lived happily ever afterward, best beloved.
      1 so they went and told the king what they had seen.
      1 so they wandered over the green meadows, polly leading the way.
      1 so they walked along over the leads, and very sooty they were, and tom thought the chimneys must want sweeping very much.
      1 so they waited then, and it was not long before the earth quaked even more terribly than the first time.
      1 so they waited for one month, for two, for six, for a year.
      1 so they waited.
      1 so they vanished, without knowing that ciccu had been awake and heard all they said.
      1 so they used to call her titty.
      1 'so they turned against women and children?
      1 so they trotted to the brook at the bottom of the lawn, wondering why flora and folly had missed the quarry-hole fox.
      1 so they trotted to a point where they could see farmer brown 's house, and there they sat down to watch.
      1 so they travelled onwards a long time, and saw one new scene after another once more.
      1 so they travelled onwards again, for many and many a mile, over hill and dale.
      1 so they took leave of him with great respect, and walked arm-in-arm to the bottom of the draw-well.
      1 so they took him into the ship, and the young man whispered, 'good father, before we were five, and now we are six.'
      1 so they took hands and began to prance about uncle and niece, singing, with sudden inspiration, the nursery rhyme,
      1 so they threw it on a dust-heap where the dead swallow was also lying.
      1 so they think i 'm quite reconciled to it, but i 'm not.
      1 so they tell me, said dominicus.
      1 so they stuck it out, on opposite sides of the parlour.
      1 so they stroked her, and fed her with ham, and said to her:
      1 so they started out to walk and presently they came to the big tussock of grass.
      1 so they soon forgot their pride and interchanged kindnesses without stopping to think which was the greater.
      1 so they shook hands, and then the knight rode slowly away into the forest.
      1 so they set their dogs at him, and he was obliged to run away as fast as he could.
      1 so they set out in a coach which was big enough to hold them, and had not gone very far when the hoodie suddenly said:
      1 so they set out, and asked everyone they met —
      1 so they set forth.
      1 so they sent for the man and said, 'do you think you are able to drink half the royal cellar in one day?'
      1 so they sent a carriage to fetch her, and soon she arrived at the court, and found herself once more in her brother 's arms.
      1 so they sat down on them hard till bright morning-time, and then leopard said, 'what have you at your end of the table, brother?'
      1 so they sat down, and nobody spoke for some minutes.
      1 so they sat down, and he laid his head on her lap and fell asleep.
      1 so they sat at breakfast till it was dinner-time, and aladdin told his mother about the lamp.
      1 so they sailed onwards a long way farther.
      1 so they sailed back to the palace, and told the king what strange things had happened.
      1 so they rode to the castle of the countess of the fountain, and spent three months in resting and feasting.
      1 so they returned joyfully to their own home, and lived in peace and happiness ever after.
      1 so they returned home.
      1 so they resolved to go in a body to the king, and all to send in their papers.
      1 so they put the sack down by the roadside, and went into the church.
      1 so they put their heads together and laid another trap for her.
      1 so they put her in the cart and they went back to the palace.
      1 so they pulled down the statue of the happy prince.
      1 so they pretended not to notice what he said or how put out he seemed.
      1 so they piled the faggots together, and put the rocket on top, and lit the fire.
      1 so they parted, and when she arrived at the city she walked about the streets crying, 'who will hire me for a servant?
      1 so the youth went to the king and spoke: if i were allowed, i should much like to watch for three nights in the castle.
      1 so the youth, well pleased with this, thanked them, and at once set off to the hill where the twelve mares were at pasture.
      1 so the youths were bidden to appear before the council, and oireal the elder was smaller and weaker than his brother.
      1 so the youth sprang to the door and unlocked it, but in his haste he forgot to hide the picture.
      1 so the youth 's heard leapt for joy, and he returned to the king.
      1 so the youth set off, taking with him a pretty shoe with a silver buckle that was lying about in the house.
      1 so the youth produced the bottle of water and the bit of moss which he had got from the old woman, saying:
      1 so the youth did this — he killed all the twelve foals, and then went back again.
      1 so the youth did this, and no one said him nay.
      1 so the youth did it — he killed all the little foals, and then went home again.
      1 so the young men set out on their different ways, each taking a puppy with him.
      1 so the young men set out once more; and again, this time, the work of the frog was much the best and the neatest.
      1 so the young man stepped bravely into the lake, and felt himself sinking, sinking, till he reached firm ground at last.
      1 so the young man set out to seek his fortune.
      1 so the young man did as he was told, and brought the horse back to the king.
      1 so the young man bowed and left the king 's presence, and followed after his friend on foot, for he had no horse.
      1 so the young hearts hide trouble or temptation till the harm is done, and mutual regret comes too late.
      1 so the young gentleman had better go on to the roof.
      1 so the youngest prince set out to look for his brother, and he too lost his way in the wood and night overtook him.
      1 'so they made the triple trial of strength against all comers.
      1 so they lounged about for several days, supporting themselves on fruits, which, however, they found some difficulty in eating with their long bills.
      1 so they looked for the meanin' in the sea or in the clouds — far an' high up.
      1 so they lived miserably on roots and nuts, and all the weakly little children had great stomachs, and then died.
      1 so they lived for ten years in this little house, and the time slipped merrily away.
      1 so they left wales, and went to hereford, and there they made saddles, while manawyddan fashioned blue enamel ornaments to put on their trappings.
      1 so they left us and swam back towards that terrible place, calling for their lost mates, and it was the saddest sound.
      1 so they left her out of the question and talked about the sea and the boats and poetry and flowers and similar non-combustible subjects.
      1 so they led her to the lofty gate, and here, from sky to earth, a lovely rainbow arched its radiant colors in the sun.
      1 so they lay about on the grass in the shade of the big elm, languidly discussing their various wrongs and disappointments.
      1 so they laid themselves down, and spread the sheet over them, and held their breath.
      1 so they killed the prince, and left him dead on the roadside.
      1 so they kept shouting to him, and even went so far as to prick him with their swords.
      1 so they journeyed until they came to the nest of an ousel, and gwrhyr spoke to her.
      1 so they journeyed until they came to their lands at narberth.
      1 so they journeyed onwards a good bit farther.
      1 so they hired a small house close to the royal castle, and took up their abode there.
      1 so they herded their sheep for many years in solitude and sadness.
      1 so they herded the geese till evening and then went home.
      1 so they have let buldeo come home at last?
      1 so they have, exclaimed felicity.
      1 'so they have; but i told you that you should come and go and look and know, didn 't i?
      1 so they had two kingdoms and lived in great wealth.
      1 so they had to stop it, 'cause she led first rate, and none of the other ladies rode half as well as 'melia.
      1 so they had to live very hard, on nuts and roots which they scratched out of the ground with sticks.
      1 so they had to fall a long way.
      1 so they had a white christmas after all, and a very pleasant day it was.
      1 so they got thrown out to sea.
      1 so they got their tails fast in their mouths.
      1 so they got on its back and rode away.
      1 so they gave way to him, and in he got into the basket, and down they let him.
      1 so they fought and fought, till the ground was covered with feathers, and they were too tired to fight any longer.
      1 so they followed the eagle, who flew before them, though so high was he in the sky, it was often hard to mark his flight.
      1 so the years went by, and catherine was still there, and every day she climbed the mountain with her basket of bread on her arm.
      1 so the year rolled round, and at midsummer there came to meg a new experience, the deepest and tenderest of a woman 's life.
      1 so they do — so they do, if you don 't risk your neck every spring climbing up a light ladder to trim them out.
      1 'so they do.
      1 so they did this and returned to the little room, where, to their astonishment, they found breakfast ready.
      1 so they did, but their mistake was in ceasing to do well, and they learned this lesson through much anxiety and regret.
      1 so they did, and so did the other people; for it was a boarding-house, and all the people were at home for dinner.
      1 so they did.
      1 so they couldn 't get them out again.
      1 so they continually used the masculine pronoun, although the result was ludicrous.
      1 so they consulted together, and determined that the miller 's daughter, who was very beautiful, should take her place.
      1 so they collected their jewels and a few clothes and left the house without being observed by anyone.
      1 so they brought two canoes and placed them one beside the other.
      1 so they both shouted till they were hoarse, yet nothing answered but the frogs in full chorus.
      1 so they both came out of their hiding-places, and gradually the lamb and dove drew near too, and they all forgot their fear.
      1 so they both bowed low and replied that it was the king 's place to command and theirs to obey.
      1 so they both agreed that the next day he should come straight there with the sheep, and play to them till the sun went down.
      1 so they became the twelve royal huntsmen.
      1 so they at once began to prepare for the wedding festivities.
      1 so they arrived at last at the little old house, but when they stepped inside it turned into a large castle.
      1 so they are well known from far off.
      1 so they are, so they are.
      1 so they all went back to earth and the queen 's palace, and quite forgot the one that lay under the sea.
      1 so they all waited for the advice of great-grandfather frog, who, you know, is accounted very, very wise.
      1 so they all three had to spend the night with the goose.
      1 so they all stood side by side on one edge of the smiling pool.
      1 so they all stood in a row, peter rabbit first, the billy mink, then reddy fox, and right side of reddy fox spotty the turtle.
      1 so they all set out, and rode across the plain, the little fox running before them.
      1 so they all sat silent at their work, inwardly cursing the head which was the cause of their misfortunes.
      1 so they all lived quietly at home, till the sultan 's cat went and caught a calf.
      1 so they all four issued from the cottage, chatting together like old friends.
      1 so they all entered into the animal kingdom.
      1 so they alighted in some bushes in the heart of the rat city.
      1 so they agreed that they would have each other, and love each other all their days.
      1 so they abandoned the crown and forsook their country, not knowing or caring where they went.
      1 so the world is not left wholly desolate.
      1 so the women quarrelled just as much as they did before, and no one ever knew whose husband was the most foolish.
      1 so the woman went into another house, and drank all the water she could find; but the more she drank the more thirsty she became.
      1 so the woman took the liver and ate it all herself.
      1 so the woman set out again and walked still further to another lake.
      1 so the winter went on, till at last the spring sun mounted higher in the heavens and began to warm the earth.
      1 so the winter flew rapidly away, and it was may before rose was fairly settled again at home.
      1 so the widow woman took the child to the wood.
      1 so the widow took the child in her arms, and carried it to the marsh in the forest.
      1 so the whale called down his own throat to the shipwrecked mariner, 'come out and behave yourself.
      1 so the weeks went heavily by till suddenly, like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky, came the news, 'all safe, letters on the way.'
      1 so the wedding was held at once, with so much splendour and rejoicing that all the previous misfortunes were quite forgotten.( @number@ )
      1 so the wedding was celebrated with much splendor and little joy, and the tailor became a king.
      1 so the wedding was celebrated and they lived happily ever after.
      1 so the warnings were very gentle, and the good people waited anxiously to hear more of hard study, and less of 'splendid times'.
      1 so the waiting-maid went home and told the queen.
      1 so the vizir had set people to watch at the public baths, to see if such a man came there.
      1 so the two went out, leaving tephany behind them.
      1 { so the two went into the gardens together, and talked about a number of things. : p0.jpg}
      1 so the two watchers in white sat without moving for the longest time, one watching for a dinner and the other watching the other watcher.
      1 so the two parted, and sigurd prepared for the journey, and went to where his father had directed him.
      1 so the two little brown-coated scamps turned down the laughing brook, taking the greatest care to keep out of sight themselves.
      1 so the two brothers set off again and soon reached the side of a hill where some fine deer were grazing.
      1 so the twelve sons saddled their horses and rode for twelve days, till they met an old woman.
      1 so the twelve huntsmen continued to follow the king, and he grew daily fonder of them.
      1 so the trustees decided to take you.
      1 so the truncheon marched off mr. grimes, looking as meek as a drowned worm.
      1 so the tornaq did not forget us, said kotuko.
      1 so the time slipped by till ian was almost a man, as they reckoned men in those days, and then his mother the queen died.
      1 so the three of them raced merrily across the green meadows until they came to the big river.
      1 so the three of them, one behind the other, very softly crept in among the alders.
      1 so the three mice made themselves a boat and set sail for the magician 's country.
      1 so the third also came in, and was served in the same way.
      1 so the tears soon dried, and the young faces looked up like flowers after rain.
      1 so the tanuki changed himself into a peasant, and started for the village, with his wife 's body hanging over his shoulder.
      1 so the tailor went.
      1 so the swallow plucked out the prince 's eye, and flew away to the student 's garret.
      1 so the sun was almost setting before they arrived at the village where haley hoped to find eliza.
      1 so the summer passed away.
      1 so the stream parted; he walked through and on to the highest part of the bank.
      1 so the stranger left him, but the king followed path after path for three whole days, with no better success than before.
      1 so the strange fairy sang:-
      1 so the story girl 's suggestion came pat to the psychological moment.
      1 so the sons determined to set out into the world and to try their luck.
      1 so the slave hastened to the king 's palace and gave his message, which troubled both the king and the queen greatly.
      1 so the six simons followed the king.
      1 so the simpleton set off on his way.
      1 so the simpleton climbed up upon the stove, and, wrapping himself up in the bath blankets, lay there the whole night.
      1 so the shepherd took the treasure and built himself a house.
      1 so the seven years went by; and when the tortoise came out of his hole he was as fat as ever.
      1 so the settlement story was true.
      1 so these seven journeyed together till they reached a vast open plain in which was a fair castle.
      1 so, these are the model children, are they?
      1 so these are all the parcels, are they, john?
      1 so the same old list it was.
      1 so the robber consented, and the prince blew the horn.
      1 so the ring came off and was lost among the ashes.
      1 so there you have my answer and you can take it away forthwith.'
      1 'so there were two donkeys in it, were there?' said mrs jo, foreseeing fun of some sort.
      1 so there were sigurd and brynhild burned together, and the curse of the dwarf andvari was fulfilled.( @number@ )
      1 so there were no orchards or groves or flower gardens in north point.
      1 so there we had to stay — my mother almost entirely exposed and both of us within earshot of the inn.
      1 so there we go, boys, said mr. dance.
      1 so there was plenty for peter to eat without running any risk of danger.
      1 so there was nothing to do but leave mary margaret in charge, and mary margaret was quite pleased at the prospect.
      1 so there was nobody and nothing to cool grandfather frog, and he just grew warmer and warmer with every jump.
      1 so there was, mr. peter, answered tabitha, and she was near about a hundred years old.
      1 so there was more than one visitor here last night.
      1 so there was just a hand-clasp and one long deep look between them that was tenderer than any kiss and more eloquent than any words.
      1 so there was great gladness in the palace, but no one was more glad than the king 's daughter.
      1 so there was always a song or a chirp somewhere.
      1 so the rev. geoffrey mountain came to avonlea, conquering and to conquer.
      1 so there they sat, each in plain sight of the other but only one seeing the other.
      1 so the rest of that night whitefoot felt uncomfortable and anxious.
      1 so there 's news down in the old briar-patch, is there?
      1 so there 's my mind for you, my man, on that.
      1 so there, marilla.
      1 so there, joey churchill!
      1 so there it was, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 so there it is and here we are, and a nice failure our concert will be.
      1 so there is no use trying to hide anything from me.
      1 so there is no use in lamenting, or i would certainly sit down and cry, i feel so disappointed.
      1 so there is no need of defining it.
      1 so there is no doubt that when buster took them, he stole them.
      1 so there is just room for one more, and that one must be yourself.
      1 so there he was again, a fishy, scaly, webfooted sort of personage, with something like a tuft of sea-weed at his chin.
      1 so there he sat with his head on her lap, taking his ease the livelong day.
      1 so there he sat and gnawed and gnawed and gnawed.
      1 so, there being nothing else to do, he went on.
      1 so there are times when peter wishes he could sing.
      1 so there are few clays in which he does not get over there.
      1 so there are babies in the sea? cried tom, and clapped his little hands.
      1 so the raging beast was caught, for it was far too heavy and unwieldy to spring out of the window.
      1 so the queen came to graciosa, and said:
      1 so the pygmies resolved to set aside all foolish punctilios, and assail their antagonist at once.
      1 so the prince went up the second mountain, where he found a castle all made of gold with diamond windows.
      1 so the prince went home, and the old woman remained in the mill, and as soon as the dragon returned she said to him:
      1 so the prince went back, and brought some more water, and again a hoop sprang.
      1 so the prince unfastened the trap, pulled out one of the fox 's hairs, and continued his journey.
      1 so the prince told her the whole story, and of the impossible task given him by the crocodile.
      1 so the prince thanked her, and putting the rod in his pocket, went his way.
      1 so the princes went on their way, and a little wolf followed each of them.
      1 so the princess went very sorrowfully to her own room, and her nurse, seeing her tears, asked what was vexing her.
      1 so the princess took heart when she saw how kindly she was treated, and asked:
      1 so the princess 's days passed very gaily while she waited for the happy time to come.
      1 so the princess came down from the tree and mounted sunlight, while the stud followed meekly after, the wounded horse bringing up the rear.
      1 so the princess anna married the raven, and he bore her away into his own realm.
      1 so the prince set off to try to find lucky luck.
      1 so the prince married her, for now he knew that at last he had got hold of a true princess.
      1 so the prince knew her again, and you may imagine how delighted he was.
      1 so the prince kissed her little paw and set out.
      1 so the prince drank his fill, and then, by the command of the little green frog, he lay down on the grass to rest himself.
      1 so the porter opened the gate and bedwyr entered.
      1 so the poor old mother up in maine never had her boys brought back to her after all.
      1 so the poor miller 's daughter sat down, and didn 't know what in the world she was to do.
      1 so the panther thanked him and went his way.
      1 so the panther prowled about until he saw a fine cow grazing apart from the rest of the herd.
      1 so the panther drew near the cleft of the rock.
      1 so the page hunted hither and thither, but fanfaronade was no more to be found than the princess, the dagger, or the neck-handkerchief!
      1 so the old woman 's heart melted, and she agreed to hide him.
      1 so the old woman returned and told the head the sultan 's first condition.
      1 so the old woman returned, and found the master and the mistress drinking coffee.
      1 so the old woman opened the door and maria slept in her house.
      1 so the old woman had to strike again three times upon the ground with the rod, and the next morning the garden was there.
      1 so the old salmon said, like an old blue-blooded hidalgo of spain; and what is more, he would have done it too.
      1 so the old place is still standing, said sidney, looking up at it.
      1 so the old man went out at once to see about it.
      1 so the old man got up.
      1 so the old man chose the small chest, and hid it under his cloak, and set out on his homeward way.
      1 so the old fairy took him in hand very severely there and then.
      1 so the old fairy said she would think it over, and come again the next day.
      1 so the ogre brought wood, and heaped it up till the flames roared up the chimney.
      1 so, then, when such an one departs from this world we weep for ourselves, we do not weep for the gazelle.'
      1 'so then we go with her, holy one?'
      1 so then they separated for the second time; and presently it was dick who was running after matcham.
      1 so then they ate and drank, and were happy, and next morning he set off in the grey light of dawn.
      1 so then the last time of seeing ourselves is not the last.
      1 so then old mother nature sent for blustering great mr. north wind, who is very strong.
      1 'so then it is not seemly that he should do other than as the sahibs do.
      1 so the nightingale sang to the oak-tree, and her voice was like water bubbling from a silver jar.
      1 so the nightingale pressed closer against the thorn, and the thorn touched her heart, and a fierce pang of pain shot through her.
      1 so the nightingale flew over to the rose-tree that was growing round the old sun-dial.
      1 so the nightingale flew over to the rose-tree that was growing beneath the student 's window.
      1 so then grandfather frog popped his head out and swam over to his green lily pad to rest.
      1 so the next time will be the last, sue darling.
      1 so the next time he got in trouble, instead of running away, he tried playing dead.
      1 so the next time he asked her — as he did nearly every day — to his surprise and joy she consented.
      1 so the next oldest son was willing to show what he could do.
      1 so the next morning, the two rats, having spent hours in making themselves smart, set out to see the sun, leading their daughter between them.
      1 so the next morning the seven weavers set out to go to the village where they could buy what they wanted.
      1 so the next morning the prince mounted his fine horse and left his home.
      1 so the next morning she blew on her pipe, and lo! and behold every magpie in the world flew up.
      1 so the next morning little joe hid before daylight close by the little pool where buster bear had given him such a fright.
      1 so the next morning he stopped for a call.
      1 so the next day the wedding took place, and they lived happy till they died.
      1 so, the next day, the weaver was left at home to take care of the farmer 's old sick mother.
      1 so the next day the fairy appeared with a huge barrel full of the feathers of all sorts of birds.
      1 so the next day she took out the pigs, and found them such good feeding grounds that they grew fatter every day.
      1 so the next day she followed the goats at a distance and watched them while they grazed.
      1 so the next book will be bowser the hound.
      1 so then dullhead said: 'father, let me go out and cut wood.'
      1 so the mother arose and baked not one cake but two, a big one and a little one.
      1 so the morning after he had brought his young wife home they went together to the south meadow and planted their bridal trees.
      1 so the monkey went off with his rice, and the crab returned to her hole with the kernel.
      1 so the monkey began.
      1 'so the message to that officer will be: the pedigree of the white stallion is fully established.
      1 so the merry little breezes were soon skipping and dancing over the green meadows and through the green forest with this message:
      1 so the merry little breezes scattered in all directions to hunt for a rain cloud.
      1 so the mermaid took him on her shoulders and bore him up midway to the surface.
      1 so the marked absence of any tribute or recognition from diana barry who was sitting with gertie pye embittered anne 's little triumph.
      1 so the many-furred creature lived for a long time in great poverty.
      1 so the man, wondering to himself, locked him in.
      1 so the man with the marvellous quick hearing lay down and, putting his ear to the ground, listened.
      1 so the man with the ham thanked the other for his good advice, and rapped at the door.
      1 so the man took the child and set out.
      1 so the mantle was spread upon the red earth, the hyena and the jackal standing on each side of it.
      1 so the man set off and he got there by nightfall.
      1 so the man gave him a pair of snow shoes.
      1 so the man came with his ox, and when he saw the body hanging there he felt a little queer.
      1 so the man and his wife drove to the forest.
      1 so the maiden whispered something in his ear, and left the room.
      1 so the maiden was led to the rooms which had been given to her husband.
      1 so the magic seed didn 't work, hey?
      1 so the lovely maiden flew away.
      1 so the little tailor was and remained a king all the days of his life.
      1 so the little old woman opened the door and went in; and well pleased she was when she saw the porridge on the table.
      1 so the little girl stops to talk with the wolf, who, for all that, she did not know in the least.
      1 so the little fish swam off to the tunny, and again related his story.
      1 so the last sad obsequies are over? he remarked with a grin.
      1 so the lama also loved the friend of all the world?'
      1 so the lad promised not to forget to do that.
      1 so the ladies-in-waiting had to go down to him again.
      1 so the lad did this.
      1 so the king, without losing a moment, set his foot upon it heavily.
      1 so the king went away and never knew that it was a false queen who lay in the bed.
      1 so the king turned his steps homewards and told his wife.
      1 so the king thanked him and went, and did what he had said.
      1 so the king set out to seek a fairy, and asked what he could do to win the princess 's love.
      1 so the king sent for ring and asked him for what reason he had done this.
      1 so the king sent for ciccu and said to him, 'ciccu, you must at any price manage to get the sword of the man-eater.'
      1 so the king sent a messenger to the princess for the ring.
      1 so the king 's daughter was to hide herself first.
      1 so the king said they should put off the marriage.
      1 so the king said he should have these things, but the king was afraid that he had no ship large enough to carry them all.
      1 so the king made a proclamation through his whole kingdom and ladies came from afar to lay claim to the honour.
      1 so the king himself stepped down amongst them, and instantly the duck fluttered down into his hands.
      1 so the king had decreed that whoever should succeed in making her laugh should marry her.
      1 so the king had a tower built on purpose.
      1 so the king did as the otter bid him, and when the sun rose he woke and saw the otter lying on the bank.
      1 so the king could find out nothing, and was obliged to send her away.
      1 so the king consented, and the wedding was celebrated with great splendour.
      1 so the king called to him again, but the youth was praying so fervently that he did not hear him this time either.
      1 so the king ate and lay down, and slept till the sun waked him.
      1 so the king asked where whiteland was.
      1 so the kind lady was going with them, pretending to be the little girl 's aunt.
      1 so the keys were given, and the little dressing-room where the old secretary stood was closely watched for a day or two.
      1 so the keeper went with them; and, to tom 's surprise, he and grimes chatted together all the way quite pleasantly.
      1 so the jungle gives thee all that thou hast ever desired, little brother?
      1 so the joke is on ourselves, after all.
      1 so the jackal began to weigh it, and when he had finished, he counted out loud:
      1 'so their villages were burnt and their little children made homeless?'
      1 so their little commerce with the outside world shrunk as the trodden paths across the open grew fewer and fainter.
      1 so the hour that began with tears ended with music and laughter, and a new pleasure to think of for the future.
      1 so the herd-boy went back to his hut, and taking his loaf and belt with him, he went to the nearest town.
      1 so the hazel-nut child and his parents lived in happiness and prosperity after this till they died.
      1 so the happy couple returned to their castle, and lived there in peace and plenty for ever after.
      1 so the hail came.
      1 so the griffin alighted and ate his fill, saying, as he flew away, 'call me if you need me.'
      1 so the great world began to be peopled with birds and animals.
      1 so the great logs were kindled, and the flames went dancing up the chimney as if glad to be set free from their prison.
      1 so the governor said that he would do his very best, and the master thief got on the governor 's horse.
      1 so the girl was fetched, and the prince was just going to hand the ornaments to her, when the witch held him back, saying:
      1 so the girl set forth, after bidding farewell to the cows and the cats and the sparrows, who all wept as they said good-bye.
      1 so the girls all failed in the beginning; but they did not give up, and succeeded better next time, as we shall see.
      1 so the giant lay down to sleep again, and slept for a long, long time.
      1 so the fox stood up, and did his steps with the best of them; but after a while he stopped and said:
      1 so the four horses galloped fast, and by nightfall they were at the borders of the golden forest.
      1 so the forest took them to her bosom, and, for all oaths and clamour, refused to restore.
      1 so the fools took it — and paid the price.
      1 so the flickers used to look for these trees and feast on the ants.
      1 so the fisherman went, though much vexed that his wife wanted to be king.
      1 so the first thing peter did when he saw buster bear was to look to see what kind of a tail he had.
      1 so the first chance he got he began to strut and show off all his grand airs before mrs. gobbler.
      1 so the father ordered a beautiful ship to be fitted up, and the young man sailed away in it.
      1 so the father had the cock shod, and rejoiced at the idea of getting rid of his son.
      1 so the father called them all into his presence.
      1 so the fairy mazilla received him graciously.
      1 so the elephant 's child went home across africa frisking and whisking his trunk.
      1 so the eagle took the younger sister to wife, and the owl the elder, and never was a home more peaceful than theirs!
      1 so the eagle flew on a long, long way, but then it grew tired and sat down on a fir tree.
      1 so the dove came flying in through the window and changed itself into jack again, and told her all as it had happened.
      1 so the diver hoisted it up, and was much disappointed on opening it to find no pearls.
      1 so the day passed in mirth and glee, but when eight o 'clock came, christian was again shut up in the church, all alone.
      1 so the daughter had to go and make new porridge, and her mother warned her strictly not to put any salt in it.
      1 so the damsel thanked her, and departed, and walked and walked and walked till she came to another castle.
      1 so the curtain falls upon meg, jo, beth, and amy.
      1 so the cow was killed and the meat cooked, and a bag made of its red skin.
      1 so the cook went away, and the many-furred creature cooked the soup for the king.
      1 so the conspiracy succeeded finely; and mrs jo went home, feeling more like a traitor than ever.
      1 so the coachman was bound in chains and thrown into prison, and the prince was married to the princess and rewarded with half the kingdom.
      1 so the children left the house together; and the little sister, who was very wise for her years, said to the brother:
      1 so the cat and the hen went straight off to the old woman, who was still in bed.
      1 'so the cap has kept its word,' cried the frog with delight.
      1 so the brother went, and in an instant was struck dead as he left the house by the sword of the eldest sodno.
      1 so the boy was called, and his father told him the story of the voyage, as he had told his mother before him.
      1 so the boy wandered to the top of the castle, where he had never been before.
      1 so the boy thanked her, and he fastened on the shoes of swiftness, and turned to say good-by to the young man and the lady.
      1 so the boys pulled round into a quiet nook, and the two elder ones scrambled up the rocks, to disappear in the crowd.
      1 so the boys had time for a game of football after school in the afternoon, which they much enjoyed.
      1 so the boy sat down, and ate some food which she gave him in a bowl.
      1 so the boy got up and picked some of the ripest pears and put them into a rush basket.
      1 so the boy and the lion slept soundly side by side, till the sun rose.
      1 so the boat was left to drift down the stream as it would, till it glided gently in among the waving rushes.
      1 so the blower let him off, and he came down without hurt.
      1 so the best food was cooked for poor hansel, but grettel got nothing but crab-shells.
      1 so the best figs were carefully packed in a basket, and peppe set out with it to the castle.
      1 so the bear promised to lie very still; but the moment the cranberries touched her eyes she sprang up with a roar.
      1 so the bargain was struck, and he stopped to tea.
      1 so the bargain being concluded, the young man curled himself up in his corner and went to sleep.
      1 so the army started.
      1 so the admiral sent back to his ship for everything that was needful, and they feasted merrily under the trees.
      1 so that will leave just one vacant place.
      1 so that whether he happened to be cross or amiable, splendidly or simply attired, serious or frivolous, he was always perfectly irresistible!
      1 so that we miss nothing — not even a little rivulet in a field-side.'
      1 so that to this day i don 't know how the doctor found out that marcella loved him.
      1 so that 's what 's the matter!
      1 so that 's the trouble, muttered blacky to himself.
      1 so that 's the toon, is it? cried the cook.
      1 'so that 's the staircase, is it?' said the prince.
      1 so that 's the great news jenny wren found out! said he.
      1 so that 's that young scamp of a peter rabbit whom reddy was going to catch for me when i was sick and couldn 't!
      1 so that 's no guide, though it should be, according to all the novels i 've ever read.
      1 so that 's it, is it?
      1 so that 's idle talk, my buckie, says he.
      1 so that 's his secret and the reason he has appeared so proud lately!
      1 so that night they feasted, and on the morrow insáto came to gopáni-kúfa and, giving him greeting joyfully, he said:
      1 so that night alan carried down his fiery cross and set it in the bouman 's window.
      1 so that narrowed them down to two.
      1 so that it was your own fault.
      1 so that is your guess, is it?
      1 so that is why he told peter that he was coming back at dark.
      1 so that is why he hates women.
      1 'so that is what it is called,' said maimie thoughtfully.
      1 so! that is the joke then?
      1 so that is one thing off the poor girl 's mind, miss cornelia told anne, and off mine too.
      1 so that is how you bring up your boys, said gilbert with mock severity.
      1 so that is how i came to forget the pie.
      1 'so that i can express my happiness in the most beautiful way i know of, — by singing,' replied mr. toad.
      1 so that he won 't catch me, of course, replied peter.
      1 so that even if the prince did succeed in getting there, he could never understand what the owl said.
      1 so that business was finished, and the princess was freed from the spell.
      1 so that, altogether, i did my fair share both of the killing and the wounding, and might have claimed a place in alan 's verses.
      1 so that; all right, best beloved.
      1 so tell him to come here and be married.
      1 so ted found one ray of joy to light his gloom.
      1 so teach us to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom....
      1 so tall and strong and handsome.
      1 so taking her pitcher, she ran off in the clear moonlight to the fountain, which was at some distance.
      1 so, taking a spear in his hand, he clambered to the summit of a cliff, and gazed round about him.
      1 so taking a long breath he started on as fast as he could in the direction of tommy 's voice.
      1 so, taking a knife out of his pocket, he began to saw away the woodwork.
      1 so take care.
      1 so tackleton went to tilly slowboy 's relief; and he too kicked and knocked; and he too failed to get the least reply.
      1 so sure was i that none knew, i did not change my face.
      1 so surely as they raised their voices, the old man got quite blithe and loud; and, so surely as they stopped, his vigour sank again.
      1 so sure i was i had slipped them.
      1 so summoning up all his courage he plunged boldly in.
      1 so striped chipmunk was very busy, very busy indeed!
      1 so striped chipmunk started down the lone little path through the wood as fast as he could run.
      1 so straightway he began to plan how he could get possession of billy mink 's duck.
      1 so, stopping two or three times to hunt a little by the way, old man coyote trotted back.
      1 so, still baying with all his might and making the hills ring with the sound of his great voice, bowser kept on.
      1 so steve droned out a highland reel as softly as he could, and the boys danced it to a circle of admiring relations.
      1 so stephen shaw is home again!
      1 so stan had to stay and do the old mother service.
      1 so, stand off please, and let me have a go at the stake.
      1 so spotty the turtle, who has to carry his house with him, was a long, long way behind the others.
      1 so spotty the turtle wasted no more time wishing that he could do something it was never meant that he should do.
      1 so spotty the turtle found a good place to spend the night, and then he sat down to watch and wait.
      1 so spoke the barber, and a titter ran round the room.
      1 so spake the old man, and the servants fled like the wind.
      1 so spake the fairies, and went their way, leaving the most beautiful maiden in the world behind them.
      1 so spake anne loftily, little dreaming of the valley of humiliation awaiting her.
      1 'so — so — so.
      1 'so, so,' said the witch to herself; 'i had better away with my gift for the infant, then.'
      1 so soon? she said in a voice expressive of no particular feeling.
      1 'so soon, my chela?
      1 so soon as she touches with the root the sod that blocks the nest, it will fly violently out of the hole.
      1 so soon as little thumb heard the ogre snore, he waked his brothers, and bade them all put on their clothes presently and follow him.
      1 so soon as he was out of sight, dick returned to his hiding-place, resolutely fixed to see the matter out.
      1 so soon as her mother saw her coming she cried out:
      1 so, soon afterwards, the youth, who had not gone far from the palace, was caught and ushered into the king 's presence.
      1 so sometimes when peter sees the fine tails of his neighbors, a little bit of envy creeps into his heart for just a little while.
      1 so sometimes it is best not to be too sure of your own opinion.
      1 so sometimes i feel as if it might be safer to go by grandma 's opinions.
      1 so some seconds passed, till suddenly joyce whipped up his musket and fired.
      1 so somehow or other the jack-tars got the lobster out, and set the mayor free, and put him ashore at the barbican.
      1 so, slipping on her snow-shoes, she started on her way.
      1 so situated, she was powerless to check jo, who seemed possessed by a spirit of mischief, and talked away as volubly as the lady.
      1 so, sitting there, she fed her hungry soul with these husks of comfort.
      1 so sister opened the door and said, 'now mind and get back by nightfall, and say your little rhyme.'
      1 so simple, yet distingué, i know you 'll like it.
      1 so sigurd went within the castle door, and there he saw someone sleeping, clad all in armour.
      1 so sigurd said that sword would do.
      1 so sigurd put the heart of fafnir on a stake, and roasted it.
      1 so sigurd gave her the little gold ring, and proposed that they should have a game.
      1 so sigurd drove them, and only one swam across.
      1 so should they learn to speak english undefiled from their earliest utterance.
      1 so should i, if i deserved them as ed did! cried jack, earnestly.
      1 so should i, if a heavy book was not pinching my toes.
      1 so should i! cried bab enthusiastically.
      1 so should i! and laurie chuckled at the idea.
      1 so she wrote to bertha and enclosed a note of invitation for grace.
      1 so she wore her plain dark afternoon dress and looked like a queen in it.
      1 'so she will be, and i hope they will find it out.
      1 so she went to town and took her husband — thomas would be useful in looking after the horse — and marilla cuthbert with her.
      1 so she went to the palace, where she found the king sitting in the hall of justice listening to the petitions of his people.
      1 so she went over the seven hills till she reached the house of the seven dwarfs, and knocking at the door she called out:
      1 so she went out to the stream that flowed through the garden, and had a pail full of little gudgeons brought to her.
      1 so she went in search of her hedgehog.
      1 so she went down to the river and got into a little boat that was there.
      1 so she went down and phoned over to whiskers about the matter.
      1 so she went away, and catherine took her work and sat down at the window.
      1 so she went and told her father the result.
      1 so she went, and spoke as the gazelle had bidden her; but he answered, 'i have told you to trouble me no more.'
      1 so she went about with the cattle, and herded them in the woods and in the fields.
      1 so she watched for an opportunity and managed to carry off the brocade the first time the witch left her room.
      1 so she was to be tried publicly by their laws (for the hoodies always try some offenders in their great yearly parliament).
      1 so she wasted no time.
      1 so she was taken on as a kitchen-maid for very small wages.
      1 so she was given three large needles, a plough-wheel, and three nuts, which she was to take great care of.
      1 so she was comforted a little.
      1 so she wanted it left as it was.
      1 so she walked first, looking very serious and dignified, and wearing a dress the train of which was at least ten ells long.
      1 so she walked and she walked and she walked, till she arrived at a house built of straw.
      1 so she tucked it away under her arm, that it might not escape again, and went back for a little more conversation with her friend.
      1 so she tricked him, shiva the preserver.
      1 so she took the twelve shirts and went on straight into the middle of the big wood.
      1 so she took the golden knot in her fingers, and pried into its intricacies as sharply as she could.
      1 so she took the candle, and hid it in her breast, and when evening drew near the white bear came to fetch her away.
      1 so she took the bones out of her bundle, and having thought for a moment, she placed the two ends together.
      1 so she took it off her shoulders and hung it carefully up in a cupboard in the room.
      1 so she took him right to the land.
      1 so she took him.
      1 so she told the maiden to ask what price she would, and it should be given her.
      1 so she told him where they were.
      1 so she tied the bandage on his eyes with one hand, and with the other she took it off.
      1 so she thanked charming, and ordered that preparations should be made for her departure, and they soon set out together.
      1 so she taught tom every day in the week; only on sundays she always went away home, and the kind fairy took her place.
      1 so she talked herself out and then with many parting threats of what she would do, she started for home.
      1 so she talked, as mothers will, to anyone that would listen to her.
      1 so she swallowed one of the cakes, and was delighted to find that she began shrinking directly.
      1 so she stretched out her rod, and in a moment the beasts and their master were turned into stone.
      1 so she stopped to think it over.
      1 so she stopped to bully two tails in his pickets, and yapped round his big feet.
      1 so she stood still where she was, and waited.
      1 so she sternly told herself that gray day in the windy park.
      1 so she stepped up quickly to the oven and took out all the loaves one after the other.
      1 so she stepped into the cave, and sat down on the withered leaves by the dog-headed woman 's side.
      1 so she stepped into the carriage and drove away with the king, and when they reached his palace the wedding was celebrated with much splendour.
      1 so she started for the seaside with all the children, in order to put herself and them into condition by mild applications of iodine.
      1 so she spread her brown wings for flight, and soared into the air.
      1 so she sprang to them; but no sooner had she touched one of them than she stuck fast to her.
      1 so she spoke cheering words to her donkey, who brayed in reply, and the two pushed steadily on.
      1 so she slipped at once behind the maples of the spring, hoping he had not seen her and would pass on.
      1 so she skipped boldly through the half-open folding-doors, to behold on the other side a sight that nearly took her breath away.
      1 so she shuffled off through the bitter twilight, in the noiseless, shadowy way she had slipped in.
      1 so she shook like a aps-tree makin' up her mind.
      1 so she set the little creature down, and felt quite relieved to see it trot away quietly into the wood.
      1 so she sent 'em.
      1 so she sent at once to say she would buy the dress, and what sum did the maiden want for it.
      1 so she seized him by the hand, and brought him into the hall, and said to the king:
      1 so she seated herself on his back, and they did go so swiftly!
      1 so she seated herself on his back, and off he went from his house in great haste, and they were not long on the way.
      1 so she scraped away harder than ever, and made the hole so large that he could get out.
      1 so she says: if you can draw my sons for your job, i 'd not hinder 'em.
      1 so she sat right down and wrote again, and this was the letter jake wiggins brought to the big half moon.
      1 so she sat down in the meadow and began to cry, and she cried so much that two little brooks ran out of her eyes.
      1 so she sat down and milked till the pail was nearly full.
      1 so she said 'yes' to the noble prince.
      1 so she said that she would take great care not to touch anything, and he should see that she did.
      1 so she said she would be on her guard, and not touch anything.
      1 so she said, nathoo, o nathoo!
      1 so she said haughtily: 'prince! you have not answered my riddle.'
      1 so she said, coldly and cruelly:
      1 so she returned to the castle, and all arthur 's men went after her, and entered the hall.
      1 so she ran to the wife of cassim and borrowed a measure.
      1 so she ran to the place where she had left them, but they had vanished as if the earth had swallowed them up.
      1 so she put the past with its mistake behind her and gave herself over to enjoyment of the present.
      1 so she put her hand in his and said:
      1 so she puffed her cheeks out and started about her business.
      1 so she promised what the girl had asked her.
      1 so she promised to do as the slave wished, and he took up the seven heads and brought the princess to her father.
      1 so she promised readily, though ellen made rather a fearsome rite of it.
      1 so she picked up poor, sobbing, dishevelled rilla instead and took her home.
      1 so she ordered the old boatman to steer for squirrel island.
      1 so she opened the window, and asked what she would take for it.
      1 so she opened the door gently, and seeing the two little ducklings sound asleep, she there and then killed them.
      1 so she opened the door.
      1 so she now set his mind at rest by saying, quietly.
      1 so she needs a letter most of all.
      1 so she murmured softly to herself:
      1 so she may, but she won 't do any thing; girls can 't, though it 's good exercise and pleases them to try.
      1 so she made miranda promise she would never, for any reason whatever, do it.
      1 so she made her wedding gown herself, sewing into it the tender hopes and innocent romances of a girlish heart.
      1 so she made a neat blue and buff patch, and put it away, meaning to puzzle aunty when the reading-time came.
      1 so she loves you? said benjamin dully.
      1 so she looked up and replied, 'give me a happy old age.'
      1 so she lined them all up in a row.
      1 so she lighted a torch, and set forth, resolving never to come back until proserpina was discovered.
      1 so she left her sentence for the future years to finish.
      1 so she led him into a courtyard where stood a great boulder-stone.
      1 so she lay down upon it, said her prayers like a good child, and fell fast asleep.
      1 so she kept on backing away, dragging peter with her.
      1 so she kept her bargain faithfully, mr. campbell, and i think you were cruel to make her do it.
      1 so she just said nothing at all about the matter, not even when tom came next day with the rest for sweet things.
      1 so she is halting between two opinions and only success will justify us in mrs. lynde 's eyes.
      1 so she is.
      1 so she hurried back to her castle, where the queen sat busy with her embroidery, and cried:
      1 so she hid him under the staircase, and soon they heard the south wind arrive, shaking the house to its foundations.
      1 so she hated the girl with all her heart, and only bided her time to do her ill.
      1 so she has to leave it, has she? said turner grimly, with the old hatred stirring in his heart.
      1 so she has gone at last, said marilla.
      1 'so she has come!' cried he, throwing down the bow he had been pretending to mend.
      1 so she handed over all the house-keeping affairs to prince ivan, and gave him these instructions:
      1 so she had stood, so she had looked many an evening of the long-ago.
      1 so she had not run.
      1 so she had not heard!
      1 so she had failed and gilbert had won!
      1 so she had, cried scrooge.
      1 so she had another dug and a frightful expense it was, and the water as hard as nails.
      1 so she got up, and held out her hand.
      1 so she got up and began to explore some of the many rooms of the palace.
      1 so she gave the miserable ramsay a look that made him cringe, and swept into her room with her head in the air.
      1 so she gave him the troll 's sword, and bade him take a drink from the flask to enable him to wield it.
      1 so she gave him the sheet.
      1 so she gave him as much as he would have, and then she once more tried to make him go away.
      1 so she gave him a ring, which enabled him who wore it to obtain two wishes.
      1 so she gave her mornings to duty, her afternoons to pleasure, and prospered finely.
      1 so she fought and struggled to get away from her husband, and to go where the voice summoned.
      1 so she flung my hand away with a bitter laugh, and picked lightly from the table anear a small dagger with a jewelled handle.
      1 so she floated gently in to where he was lying, she seized him by the arm, and the waves closed over them both.
      1 so she flew off from the nest, and left darzee to keep the babies warm, and continue his song about the death of nag.
      1 so she finally consented to go, and they set out together, both carrying torches, although it was broad daylight and clear sunshine.
      1 so she enjoyed herself heartily, and found, what isn 't always the case, that her granted wish was all she had hoped.
      1 so she doesn 't call desertion, poverty, and hard work, troubles?
      1 so she dipped her tail first in the oil and then in the pepper, and held it to the sorcerer 's nose.
      1 so she did this, and journeyed to the south wind, neither was she very long on the way.
      1 so she did kiss him; but while she was doing it she let three drops of hot tallow fall upon his shirt, and he awoke.
      1 so she cut off a long curl, and handed it to him.
      1 so she cried out, 'oh! dear brother, pray don 't drink, or you 'll be turned into a wild beast and tear me to pieces.'
      1 so she covered herself up comfortably, and lay there till she fell fast asleep.
      1 so she could only accept the situation.
      1 so she could laugh wholeheartedly over this one, not feeling any secret sting.
      1 so she carried him outside the cave and gave him a handful of pebbles to play with.
      1 so she came in.
      1 so she called softly after it: mouse dear!
      1 so she called softly after it, 'mouse dear!
      1 so she brushed away her tears, and went on as cheerfully as she could.
      1 so she broke her needles or threw them away.
      1 so she bowed to the giant, and made her way back to the window where the giant could not see her.
      1 so she bethought her of her apple, and breaking it, found it filled with gold and precious jewelry, the richest she had ever seen.
      1 so she began to study how she could help mr. turtle.
      1 so she began rather timidly: 'am i addressing the white queen?'
      1 so she began: 'o mouse, do you know the way out of this pool?
      1 so she began: oh mouse, do you know how to get out of this pool?
      1 so she began again: 'ou est ma chatte?' which was the first sentence in her french lesson-book.
      1 so she became a cowherd.
      1 so she arose and showed the gazelle rooms full of gold and precious things, and other rooms full of slaves.
      1 so she answered that she was longing to see her home once more.
      1 so she and turritella went up into the tower.
      1 'so shall i, even if i have to wear a pair of shoes like chinese junks.
      1 so shall i avenge my father, with a perfect conscience.
      1 so 's everybody 's, said aunt jamesina cheerfully.
      1 so several days passed, and bowser was beginning to feel more like himself.
      1 so seven thousand waggons of the gold of the whole kingdom were driven up; these the strong man shoved into the sack, oxen and all.
      1 so set to work and do as i tell you.
      1 so selim began to translate: 'thou who mayest find this, praise allah for his mercy.
      1 so seek-seek went with mr. chipmunk and saw how he lived among the rocks and stones.
      1 so? says silver.
      1 so says my law — or i think it does.
      1 so says my heart.
      1 so saying they drew from their travelling bag the picture of rosette.
      1 so saying the old man sank back on his pillows and died.
      1 so saying, the methodist minister switched his steed, and rode westward.
      1 so saying, the methodist minister switched his steed and rode westward.
      1 so saying, the head steward led him to the head cook 's room.
      1 so saying the gnome took himself off.
      1 so saying, the genie disappeared.
      1 so saying, the fairy disappeared, leaving prince darling very much astonished.
      1 so saying, the doctor bowed himself out, leaving the king more cheerful and hopeful than he had been for long.
      1 so saying, she whistled again.
      1 so saying she vanished, leaving them in a state of great wonder and excitement.
      1 so saying she trotted off, and the jackal marched into the cave, where he found ten little panthers, and instantly ate one up.
      1 so saying, she touched me with her wand, and i became what you see.
      1 so saying, she sank down into the water again, leaving charming greatly astonished at her politeness.
      1 so saying, she quickly collected a bundle of sea-weed, and, blowing it three times, she said:
      1 so saying she put up her feathers, and running to the big duckling bit his neck.
      1 so saying she mounted the dragon and flew off, the rockets shooting in all directions and leaving long trails of sparks.
      1 so saying she left her, locking the door behind her with three keys.
      1 so saying, she gave to the king a sword made from a single diamond, which was more brilliant than the sun.
      1 so saying, she folded up the robe, and put it by with great care, while she remarked to celandine:
      1 so saying, she disappeared, and fiordelisa, feeling much encouraged, put the eggs into her bag and turned her steps towards charming 's kingdom.
      1 so saying, she broke her pitcher and went home.
      1 so saying, she began to skip the rope.
      1 so saying, she also went away.
      1 so saying, pluto pulled at the reins, and stopped the chariot right between the tall, massive pillars of the gateway.
      1 so saying, king aegeus took the golden goblet from the table, and was about to offer it to theseus.
      1 so saying, in spite of bellissima 's tears and cries, he stabbed the king to the heart with the diamond sword.
      1 so saying he would have drawn aside her veil; but the princess only held it more closely about her.
      1 so saying, he turned his pockets inside out, and threw the mud right in his face.
      1 so saying, he threw himself at her feet and held her by her robe.
      1 so saying he sprang into the water, and yellow bubbles rose up all around him.
      1 so saying, he seized her once more, and in spite of all her cries he rapidly bore her off to the neighbourhood of his capital.
      1 so saying, he respectfully kissed the prince 's hand.
      1 so saying he put his crown on the princess 's head and cried:
      1 so saying he picked up his bundle of sticks, and his brothers did the same.
      1 so saying, he opened his sack and gave her the bad one.
      1 so saying, he left the court, and made ready for his journey.
      1 so saying, he kissed her, repeated his warning once more, and went away.
      1 so saying, he hanged the tanuki, head downwards, to a beam, and went out to gather wood for a fire.
      1 so saying he grasped his sword, and cut at the troll in such a way that all his fifteen heads danced away over the sands.
      1 so saying, he gently pushed jem into the street, shut the door, and went back to his work.
      1 so saying he flew out of the window, leaving the prince with some hope in his heart.
      1 so saying he drew forth the miniature from under his wing.
      1 so saying he disappeared round a corner of the palace.
      1 so saying he disappeared.
      1 so saying, he died between our hands.
      1 so saying, he caught up a bundle of straps, and hit out at jem so hard that he ran off crying.
      1 so saying, he called his beasts, and set out on his travels.
      1 so saying, dick took once more to his heels, keeping in the margin of the thicket and looking briskly about him as he went.
      1 'so say i also, mahbub.
      1 so sara had written her parting words in a three-cornered pink note.
      1 so sang peter rabbit as he hopped and skipped down the lone little path.
      1 so sam went up and told the wonderful story of how eliza had crossed the river on the floating ice.
      1 so sammy wisely flew back to the smiling pool to wait until mrs. quack should come back there for the night.
      1 so sammy silently flew around back of the hunter and stopped in a tree where he could watch all that the man did.
      1 so sammy jay in his turn went into a brown study, and peter watched him anxiously and a little hopefully.
      1 so sammy jay hurried away to the darkest part of the green forest and tried to sleep through the day.
      1 so sammy jay hurried as fast as he could to lay his troubles before blacky the crow.
      1 so sammy had laughed and made fun of poor reddy.
      1 so said striped chipmunk, as he sat in the hollow log and studied how he could fill that splendid big new storehouse.
      1 so said reddy fox, knowing all the time that chatterer couldn 't take a walk with any one.
      1 so said prickly porky, and laughed aloud.
      1 so said old granny fox to herself, as she lay under a hemlock-tree, studying how she could best get the next meal.
      1 so? said hoseason.
      1 so, said he, this is the place where you rest, old mrs. fox, after running bowser almost off his feet.
      1 so, said he, here 's jim hawkins, shiver my timbers!
      1 so run along, little boaster!
      1 sort of cheers up the way, you know, when i 'm tired or low in my mind.
      1 sort of a shame, eh?
      1 sorry you could find nothing better to read.
      1 sorry, too.
      1 sorry to hear it, said the dog, coolly.
      1 'sorry,' said dan.
      1 sorry, miss!
      1 sorry i was cross.
      1 sorry isn 't going to help matters any.
      1 sorry i not find him for you.
      1 sorry i hurt you, old fellow, explained dan, looking rather ashamed of himself.
      1 sorry i can 't stop, but i 've been dining with, my friend, buster bear, and now i must get home.
      1 sorry i can 't stay until the end.
      1 'sorry,' he whispered, 'but you must go now.'
      1 sorry he got into a mess.
      1 sorry for the loss, and the occasion of it too!
      1 sorry for it, amy; but go we must, so enjoy your last week with all your might, and come again next year.
      1 sorry for it.
      1 sorry, but i can 't this time.
      1 sorrows we have, too, softly said the fourth swallow.
      1 sorrowful delayed pedigree which am translating.'
      1 sorrow and anxiety pervaded our days and embittered our dreams by night.
      1 so romney and i came across the fields.
      1 so romantic!
      1 so ritter red was thrown into the snake-pit, and minnikin was to have the princess, and half the kingdom.
      1 so rilla went behind mr. flagg 's counter for a month; and susan went into albert crawford 's oat-fields.
      1 so right away the three separated to look for old mr. toad.
      1 so ridiculous were these images of themselves, indeed, that they did really laugh aloud, and could hardly be grave again as soon as they wished.
      1 soria moria castle
      1 'sore was the plight of thy wife and thy horses when they passed the river last night,' said the otter.
      1 'sore was the plight of thy wife and thy horses when they passed here with the giant,' said the hawk.
      1 'sore was the plight of thy wife and thy horses when the giant drove them last night through the forest.'
      1 so rest in peace, my dear; you will have earned your living, and may feel that your debt is paid.'
      1 'so,' replied the town counsellor, 'you refuse to hold to the terms of your agreement?
      1 so renelde forgave him, and went on spinning night and day.
      1 so regin made a sword, and sigurd tried it with a blow on a lump of iron, and the sword broke.
      1 so red was hanged, and ring married the king 's daughter.
      1 so reddy wandered about all the long night.
      1 so reddy waited patiently and blacky waited impatiently, and the fat hens wandered about unsuspectingly, and for a long, long time nothing happened.
      1 so reddy used his eyes and his ears and his nose as only he can use them.
      1 so reddy twisted and turned, and ran this way and ran that way, and the longer he ran, the shorter his breath grew.
      1 so reddy trotted through the swamp till he came to the edge of it.
      1 so reddy trotted down to the old briar-patch.
      1 so reddy tried to forget the emptiness of his stomach and actually had a nap, for he was very, very tired.
      1 so reddy stole up behind the bushes, and this time it was granny who grinned as she watched.
      1 so reddy sat down to watch, and granny left him.
      1 so reddy made pleasant plans as he approached farmer brown 's henhouse.
      1 so reddy fox went down to the laughing brook all alone.
      1 so reddy fox was grumbling to himself as he hurried to the old pasture and his heart was very bitter.
      1 so reddy fox spent the rest of the night curled up in the darkest corner, partly behind a box.
      1 so reddy fox, just to show off, grew very bold, very bold indeed.
      1 so reddy fox crept and tiptoed about through the old orchard.
      1 so reddy didn 't use his eyes as he should have done.
      1 so reddy didn 't dare to disobey.
      1 so reddy curled up to sleep.
      1 sore bested? returned the knight.
      1 so really he was running away from himself, from his selfish self.
      1 so rapidly did they grow, that cadmus now discerned the fierce countenance of a man beneath every one.
      1 so ralph came often, and in times of trouble was a real rainy-day friend.
      1 so rachel had gone to her father!
      1 so questions one of england 's sweetest singers.
      1 so psyche 's day ended, leaving her very tired, rather discouraged, and almost heart-sick with the shadow of a coming sorrow.
      1 so prince sigurd and the prince of greece collected an army swiftly, and marched upon the town where blauvor had her palace.
      1 so prince ivan left his silver spoon at the falcon 's, and went on his way again.
      1 so prim little ariadne was sent home, and the exhausted aunties left rose to her own devices for a day or two.
      1 so prickly porky made himself at home in the green forest and took his place among the little people who live there.
      1 so pretty soon mr. weasel found that he hadn 't a friend in the world.
      1 so pretty soon he started out to explore.
      1 so presently he climbed back on to his big green lily-pad, blinking his great, goggly eyes and looking just a wee bit foolish.
      1 so possibly mrs. anderson might feel hurt if she were overlooked.
      1 so poor rachel is gone, said uncle alec.
      1 so poor prince darling was terribly hungry all day long, but he was very patient about it.
      1 so poor little koma was left alone, while gon was borne away full of trouble, not in the least knowing what to do.
      1 so poor catherine was left alone in the world without a penny or a creature to help her.
      1 so poor, but so happy, i used to wonder why no one helped her and kept her from such hard, yet patient, waiting.
      1 so poor bowser made slow work of it, and blacky the crow almost lost patience waiting for him to appear.
      1 so po' ol' unc' billy sat studying and studying and getting mo' and mo' troubled in his mind.
      1 so please leave the chest as it is, dear aunt.
      1 'so pleased that i could hardly keep her from letting the cat out of the bag too soon.
      1 so please be nice, even if it comes hard, and lend us some things.
      1 so plain, too!
      1 so pity him who sits alone his aches and troubles to bemoan.
      1 so pinkel was sent for, and with a glad heart he set out.
      1 sophy, i 'm surprised at your want of judgment.
      1 sophie, you will repent.
      1 sophie vaughan.
      1 sophie laughed at her friend 's despairing cry, and turning round said quietly, —
      1 sophie can 't blind me.
      1 sophia sloane offered to teach her a perfectly elegant new pattern of knit lace, so nice for trimming aprons.
      1 'sophia crawford, hold your peace!' she said sternly.
      1 so petru tied the welwa to his own horse and rode on.
      1 so petru mounted his horse, and had hardly ridden three steps when he found himself in a new country.
      1 so petru got down and picked them up, and they all went on.
      1 so petru bade her good-night, put the flute in its case, and laid himself down in the lowest chamber to sleep.
      1 so peter went in and warmed himself and ate and drank, till suddenly the dog began to howl.
      1 so peter was obliged to repeat it ever so many times, and every time it sounded to him more foolish than before.
      1 so peter waited and waited.
      1 so peter thanked her and was off like the wind.
      1 so peter stopped his dreaming and joined in the search.
      1 so peter still wonders and wonders where striped chipmunk lives, and no one can tell him, not even the merry little breezes.
      1 so peter scrambled to his feet and scurried down the long hall, and as he ran, he cried ouch!
      1 so peter sat just where he was and kept perfectly still for the longest time.
      1 so peter sat and gazed straight down the crooked little path.
      1 so peter retaliated by choosing nebuchadnezzar, which no one could ever utter three times before peter shrieked it out once.
      1 so peter rabbit started down the lone little path through the wood as fast as he could go after striped chipmunk.
      1 so peter rabbit jumped first, and because his legs are long and meant for jumping, he jumped way, way over the mossy green log.
      1 so peter rabbit is going to play a joke on me and scare me into fits! said danny meadow mouse.
      1 so peter rabbit hid behind a tuft of grass close by the old log and sat very, very still.
      1 so peter rabbit and johnny chuck lay down in the grass to rest while johnny chuck recovered his breath.
      1 so peter perceived that what ailed his guest was sorrow of heart, and asked him kindly to tell him his story.
      1 so peter never told that dream, nor did he write it down.
      1 so peter made up his mind to watch for yellow-wing and ask him all about it the first chance he got.
      1 so peter just lay there and cried.
      1 so peter just dropped on the snow and cried.
      1 so peter hurried over to the nearest tree.
      1 so peter hunted and hunted all through the green forest for sammy jay, and asked everybody he met if they had seen sammy.
      1 so peter has been allowed to bring himself up and do just about as he pleases.
      1 so peter gave a whoop of joy and sprang out into view.
      1 so peter felt quite safe.
      1 so peter began to follow the tracks of the strange rabbit, and he was so interested that he almost forgot to limp.
      1 so peter bade prickly porky good-by and started for the dear old briar-patch to try to think of some other way to help chatterer.
      1 so peter and jimmy and unc' billy took their time about following him.
      1 so perseveringly as she did babble about this one thing!
      1 so people fancy.
      1 so penelope went to blanche 's party and her dress was the admiration of every girl there.
      1 so peeping out, he watched farmer brown 's boy, who seemed to be very busy indeed.
      1 'so passes the glory of this world,' concluded anne, with a laugh in which there was a little note of regret.
      1 so, partly on this account, and partly because it was the largest, blacky chose the white egg.
      1 so, pan, said hook at last, this is all your doing.
      1 'so, pan,' said hook at last, 'this is all your doing.'
      1 so pale was she that as she drove through the streets all the people wondered.
      1 so over to the smiling pool they hurried.
      1 so over he went.
      1 so out he went, and the others with him, and away went the hare, and they after it, in real earnest.
      1 so out came the tarlatan, looking older, limper, and shabbier than ever beside sallie 's crisp new one.
      1 sooth was my prophecy of fear believe it when it augurs cheer,
      1 soo — oop of the e — e — evening, beautiful, beautiful soup!
      1 soo — oop of the e — e — evening, beautiful, beauti — ful soup!'
      1 'soo — oop of the e — e — evening, beautiful, beautiful soup!'
      1 soon your mother will be here, and then everything will be all right.
      1 soon we were set to breakfast, as it might have been the day before.
      1 soon we passed out of the straits and doubled the south-east corner of the island, round which, four days ago, we had towed the hispaniola.
      1 soon we 'll sober down — and 'keep faith' — and begin to build up our new world.
      1 soon we could hear their footfalls as they ran and the cracking of the branches as they breasted across a bit of thicket.
      1 soon we all saw the light — and never shone a fairer beacon.
      1 soon to send forth again a brood, unshakeable, we pray, that clings to rome 's thrice-hammered hardihood — in arduous things.
      1 soon, to our surprise, we found that we were enjoying ourselves.
      1 so on thursday he drove all the way to georgina 's home to be married.
      1 soon through the long aisles came violet, flowers and green leaves rustling as she passed.
      1 soon through the air came many-colored troops of elves.
      1 soon things began to be very uncomfortable, and even good-natured mr. st. clare could stand it no longer.
      1 soon they will go to sleep in the tomb of the great king.
      1 soon they heard steps approaching, and kai and the rest entered into the house and ate and drank.
      1 soon they fetched store of gold in bars and in dust from their huts, and some great blackened elephants' teeth.
      1 soon they came up with a poor irishwoman, trudging along with a bundle at her back.
      1 soon they came hastening back, and prayed him to come and see how lovely the dark cell had grown.
      1 soon they began to wish that they hadn 't come to jerry muskrat 's party.
      1 soon the water will be over it.'
      1 soon the water will be over it.
      1 soon the time came round when the king of the beasts would expect the youths and maidens to be brought to him.
      1 soon the sunlight came again, and with it lily-bell seeking for thistledown; but he was ashamed, and stole away.
      1 soon the sun came out, and taking it as a good omen, i cleared up likewise and enjoyed my journey with all my heart.
      1 soon the story was told with sobs and moans, and despairing lamentations fit to touch a heart of stone.
      1 soon the sky grew dark, and heavy drops began to fall.
      1 soon the second man came home, and his wife said to him:
      1 soon the sand was baking and the resin melting in the logs of the block house.
      1 soon there was a big crowd of crows around the big pine, all talking at once.
      1 soon the poor brenda was a floating furnace, and the order to 'take to the boats!' came for all.
      1 soon the old lady was wet to the skin and chilled to the marrow.
      1 soon the man returned, with the girl walking behind him.
      1 soon the man began to move his arms, and then rose slowly to his feet.
      1 soon the little house was dark and still, and no one saw the christmas spirits at their work that night.
      1 soon the house was dark and silent.
      1 soon the hole was big enough for him to get his head inside.
      1 so on the green meadows, where hiding places were few and far between, jumper the hare was nervous.
      1 soon the forest where lily-bell lay sleeping rose before him, and as he passed along the cool, dim wood-paths, never had they seemed so fair.
      1 so on the following day, at dusk, he went to the foot of the tower and cried:
      1 soon the eastern hilltops had a fire-shot ruby rim.
      1 soon the dragon 's horse was heard panting behind, and he cried out, 'oh, my brother, do not go so fast!
      1 soon the cat 's mouth began to water once more after her licking business.
      1 soon the big dipper light was once more gleaming cheerfully athwart the stormy harbour.
      1 soon sylvia gray came down the hill with mattie spencer.
      1 so on she went, now and then calling back to the young man in the darkness.
      1 soon she dried the tears which had relieved her, and looked up with a grateful face.
      1 soon she came to the apple tree, which cried:
      1 soon peter saw the towers of the capital in front of him.
      1 soon mr. shelby died.
      1 soon judson parker overtook her.
      1 soon i would be a man?
      1 soon it began to drizzle; then the drops came faster, and there was a regular down-pour.
      1 'soon i should be a man?'
      1 soon i shall regain my strength, and then i shall be able to fly out again into the warm sunshine.'
      1 soon, however, something came to pass, that reminded him what perils were still to be encountered.
      1 soon, however, a singular change began to be visible.
      1 soon his friend nimble-wing came flying home, and when he spied the little cup, he hummed with joy, and called his companions around him.
      1 soon his friend came to bid him rise, as the queen desired to speak with him.
      1 so on he went with his ox.
      1 soon he was to be free again, worn and scarred in the fray, but out among men in the blessed sun and air.
      1 soon he was loudly snoring, so utterly had his long life of hardship and adventure blunted the sense of apprehension.
      1 so on he travelled, away, away, away, through thick forests, till at last he came to a beautiful castle.
      1 soon he saw, far below, the branches of the coral tree.
      1 soon he heard his wife 's harsh voice singing its morning song as she went about her household affairs, scolding her daughter the while.
      1 soon he grew sleepy.
      1 soon he came dancing along with another nut to put in the hollow of the old chestnut tree.
      1 sooner she was pulling yon clapper than my neck, he says.
      1 sooner or later the crookedest trail will straighten.
      1 sooner or later, it was her invincible belief, the colonies would be prostrate at the footstool of the king.
      1 sooner or later, if he chose, he could escape into great, grey, formless india, beyond tents and padres and colonels.
      1 so one of the merry little breezes whisked tommy brown 's old straw hat off his head over into the green meadows.
      1 so one morning dotterine, who had had neither supper nor breakfast, and was feeling very hungry, let her wing fly away.
      1 so one moonlight night they stole away, and ventured out into an unknown world.
      1 so, one fine summer morning, he started off to seek his fortune with nothing but the clothes he wore on his back.
      1 so, one fine morning, the two brothers left the hut, and walked together to the place where the great road divided.
      1 so one fine morning drakestail, very spruce and fresh, takes the road, singing: 'quack, quack, quack, when shall i get my money back?'
      1 so, one fine morning, all three set out; martin and michael carried two great bags full of food, but jack carried nothing.
      1 so one day when the coast was clear, master ted volunteered to amuse the invalid, and did so in the following manner:
      1 so, one day, when he expected it least, his reward came to him.
      1 so one day as prince fickle rode by she said to her little calf:
      1 so once more yap-yap was happy and care-free, all because he had used his wits.
      1 so once more the king rode off alone.
      1 so once more reddy went to work at that little sliding door where the hens ran in and out during the day.
      1 so once more reddy sat down and waited until bowser the hound was almost up to him.
      1 so once more mr. owl grew strong and fierce.
      1 so once more he scrambled down from the pile of corn and little by little drew nearer to the two queer things.
      1 soon a way was cleared, and sir daniel came forth in person, followed by the bridegroom of the morrow, my lord shoreby.
      1 soon a sharpness was added.
      1 soon another will appear, and this also you must leave alone, but when the third horse shows itself, throw my bridle over it.'
      1 soon an old house appeared nestling to the hillside with the river shining in the low green meadows just before it.
      1 soon along came reddy fox.
      1 soon a horse fell, but the rider found his feet and continued to pursue his comrades till a second shot despatched him.
      1 soon after we were at supper in the kitchen, with its low, dark, raftered ceiling from which substantial hams and flitches of bacon were hanging.
      1 soon after we came home.
      1 soon afterwards the troll came, and he was so large and stout that he was forced to go sideways to get through the door.
      1 soon afterwards his mother also departed from this world.
      1 soon afterwards he saw something big coming towards him, darkening the sky.
      1 soon after this visit, the master died; and these wonderful dogs were sold because their mistress did not know how to exhibit them.
      1 soon after this the year was up, and the girl went to her mistress to tell her that she wished to go home.
      1 soon after this the troll came home.
      1 soon after this the queen had two children, the prettiest boys that anyone could see.
      1 soon after this the large ship came in, and the wicked lady appeared before her father with a very sad face.
      1 soon after this the false bride said to the prince: dearest husband, i pray you grant me a favor.
      1 soon after this our mother died and our household was broken up.
      1 soon after this helga 's father came home and found his daughter in tears.
      1 soon after this he heard the giant walking backward and forward in the next room, and saying to himself:
      1 soon after this had happened the season of tax-gathering came round, and everyone who owned land was bound to present himself before the emperor.
      1 soon after they saw a man driving a carriage furiously towards them.
      1 soon after they came on a lioness with three cubs.
      1 soon after the queen again sent to say that she wanted to buy the spindle.
      1 soon after the planks in the floor sprang up as before, and the woman came up, dressed in white, with the iron belt and chain.
      1 soon after the old king died, and don giovanni became king.
      1 soon after, the magician came back from the forest, and told the housekeeper to bring them something to eat.
      1 soon after, the lugger doubled the point and disappeared.
      1 soon after the king went to make war with the emperor contalabutte, his neighbor.
      1 soon after the king rode up.
      1 soon after the island episode, mac had a sunstroke, and was very ill for some time.
      1 soon after tea the clan departed, singing all the blue bonnets are over the border, at the tops of their voices.
      1 soon after she was married she and her husband quarrelled about an apple tree they had planted in their orchard.
      1 soon after, one of the slaves woke up and looked for the dates, but there were no dates to see.
      1 soon after her son came in, bringing with him a large bear, which he had killed for supper.
      1 soon after he heard that the princess was ill, and that the only thing that did her good was having stories told to her.
      1 soon after he had gone a curious thing happened.
      1 soon after he came up with a young man, who stopped and asked him, 'where are you going, my fine fellow?'
      1 soon after, eben brought the family pung and his chubby red mare to the door for mollie.
      1 soon after dr. hamilton had come there to live he had sent a bouquet of early daffodils over by his housekeeper.
      1 soon after came the princess and her betrothed.
      1 soon after a crow flew past, and began to peck at the dead ox.
      1 so on a fine day the girl and her husband, and the father and his wife all went out upon the moor.
      1 soon a crowd collected first to watch him and then to pat him, and the king and queen and princess came with the rest.
      1 soon?
      1 so ol' mistah buzzard knew reddy fox was safe.
      1 so old mr. toad very wisely watches out when there seems to be the least need of it, and he finds it always pays.
      1 so old mother west wind closed the big bag and slung it over her shoulder.
      1 so old mother nature must have been thinking of the marmots when she fashioned those claws.
      1 so old mother nature found some tender, juicy corn just in the milk which mr. coon had stolen from old king bear.
      1 so old man coyote ran and ran and ran, and never once did he try to break his trail.
      1 so old king bear ruled in the green forest, and everybody was happy and contented.
      1 so old granny fox smoothed out her skirts and walked over to the foot of the tree where ol' mistah buzzard sat.
      1 so old granny fox had led him to the old deserted house and put him to bed in that.
      1 so often i can 't be sure.
      1 so off they started through fields and meadows, over hedges and ditches, and walked the whole day long, and when it rained sister said:
      1 so off they started across the green meadows towards the big river.
      1 so off they scampered to the smiling pool.
      1 so off sprang the little roe, and he felt quite well and happy in the free open air.
      1 so off she started up the hill to the place where she had left the chicken when she started to try to catch peter rabbit.
      1 so off i go.
      1 so off he went with the sheet, and the night-gown too.
      1 so off he started, lipperty-lipperty-lip.
      1 so off he started as fast as he could go towards the old apple tree in a corner of the green meadows.
      1 so off he had started, for unc' billy possum is very headstrong and obstinate.
      1 so off he had started after peter rabbit.
      1 so of course they went looking for birds.
      1 so, of course, they laid it all to the loss of the cat, and were more fixed in their belief than ever.
      1 so of course they didn 't have a good time.
      1 so of course peter seldom worries.
      1 so of course nobody walks slower than you.'
      1 so of course i agreed.
      1 so, of course, he had seen what happened to reddy.
      1 so occasionally, when he discovers one of these people who think he would make a good dinner, he worries a little.
      1 'son, son!' said his mother ever so many times, graciously waving her tail, 'what have you been doing that you shouldn 't have done?'
      1 'son, son!' said his mother ever so many times, graciously waving her tail, 'now attend to me and remember what i say.
      1 sons of mehteranees — brothers-in-law to the bhungi [sweeper].'
      1 son, she said at last, — her eyes were full of pride, — have any told thee that thou art beautiful beyond all men?
      1 so now we will leave whitefoot and his family.
      1 so now they were looking for some one with sharp teeth, who thought enough of grandfather frog to come and help him.
      1 so now the rosebud was the widow toothaker.
      1 so now the battle was ended.
      1 so now that i 'm out of the habit of going i think it would be wisest to stay out.
      1 so now that he must find a hiding-place, whitefoot decided that he would feel much safer in a tree than on the ground.
      1 so now she was running for her very life, and the wicked king was following her with a sword in his hand.
      1 so now sammy thoroughly enjoyed hunting for mr. quack.
      1 so now peter sat in the old briar-patch thinking and thinking, when he should have been asleep.
      1 so no wonder the youth trembled and turned pale when he heard what lay before him.
      1 so no wonder.
      1 so now once more johnny chuck began to think of a new home.
      1 so now, livesey, come post; do not lose an hour, if you respect me.
      1 so now i 'm the king of all mollys, till i 've worked out my time.
      1 so now, impossible as this new story sounded, they didn 't dare laugh at it.
      1 so now he waited eagerly for a reply.
      1 so now he scampered down into the green forest as fast as his long legs would carry him, to hunt for prickly porky.
      1 so now he hesitated.
      1 so now he found that there was a great deal more in the world than he had fancied at first sight.
      1 so now go and make yourself fit to be seen, as i am going to take you to visit her.'
      1 so now, david man, be brisk!
      1 so now come into the house, george, and i 'll solace you with a saucerful of cream.
      1 so now! and that 's much badder than to take an old piece of rag; and i hate you for making my pokey cry.
      1 so, nowadays, when i get into trouble, i tell it out loud to myself in the glass.
      1 so nothing would do them but they must go over with me.
      1 so nothing came of these trials, and jo corked up her inkstand, and said in a fit of very wholesome humility...
      1 son or sorcerer, what good will that do us? the man answered.
      1 son or no son, come back, for i love thee — look, he too grieves.
      1 so no one was there when he took a great bite of the tender, juicy corn old mother nature had put back for him.
      1 so no more was heard of the club, and the next day they had all something else to think about.
      1 so, no matter how unimportant a thing may appear, blacky examines it closely with those sharp eyes of his and remembers it.
      1 son of the big man that killed nag, she hissed, stay still.
      1 son of my art! said he.
      1 'son of a swine, is the soft part of the road meant for thee to scratch thy back upon?
      1 'son of an owl, where dost thou go?'
      1 son of adam, are all the animals obedient to you?'
      1 so no doubt josie or gertie was listening.
      1 so no doubt germany is anxious to get square with him.
      1 so nobody must know where my lady went.
      1 so noble a heart, too!
      1 son, i 'm proud of you, and what 's more, i 'll come with you to your island — if there is such a place.
      1 'so nice of ludmilla to bring us all bottles of real german cologne!
      1 songs that are immortal; and you have them in your hand, replied the bonny maid, smiling at my stupidity.
      1 song of the fifth river
      1 song of diego valdez.
      1 song after song she sang — the old folklore songs of the habitant, the songs perhaps that evangeline listened to in her childhood.
      1 so next morning she went again to the flowery meadow and sought the witch in her hut, and told her of her grief.
      1 so next morning he was angry.
      1 so next morning he wakened very early, and had heated the shovel before the old man was awake.
      1 so next morning he left home — and never came back!
      1 so next morning at sunrise the youth set forth, and in a few days he reached the sultan 's palace.
      1 so next day they arose as early as the birds and stole downstairs without anybody hearing them.
      1 so next day sandy started off on horseback with a pair of rope reins to lead the piano home.
      1 so next day eliza cut off all her beautiful black hair, and dressed herself like a boy.
      1 so near were we, indeed, that my head came against the coxswain 's foot with a crack that made my teeth rattle.
      1 so nat enjoyed his handsome little apartment immensely, and insensibly let many unaccustomed luxuries creep in.
      1 so my shoes show; but it 's a pleasant trip in summer time.
      1 so my old mother 's gone, and i never there to speak to her!
      1 so my mamma says that my intellect is not adapted for methodic science, and says that i must go in for general information.
      1 so my heart went out to thee for thy charity and thy courtesy and the wisdom of thy little years.
      1 so my hands are clean of death, said mowgli, rubbing his palms on the fresh, moist earth.
      1 so my cousin says, and makes a great to-do over hunting them, but they do not climb the banks to escape his sharp nose.
      1 so, my beauty, said hook, as if he spoke in syrup, you are to see your children walk the plank.
      1 'so, my beauty,' said hook, as if he spoke in syrup, 'you are to see your children walk the plank.'
      1 so must i. gilbert will probably be home.
      1 so murmured, in the most affectionate accents, the lady dragonissa, as she was now called.
      1 so much walking tired her, and she was anxious to be off to the ball, but she no longer felt afraid.
      1 so much walking tired her and she was anxious to be off to the ball, but she no longer felt afraid.
      1 so much the worse for wear was he, so thoroughly had he altered in appearance, that nobody would have suspected him of being a prince.
      1 'so much, then, is the span of my life in this body.
      1 so much the more need of me to make that little while happy.
      1 so much the better, grunted prickly porky.
      1 so much the better for us, if not for them.
      1 'so much the better for her,' said simon.
      1 so much the better.
      1 so much so that those who saw him exclaimed: what a burden he 'll be to his father!
      1 so much she saw before the catastrophe came.
      1 so much puzzled, that at last he took courage to ask the keeper what it was.
      1 so much of the credit must be given to the personality of its new inmates.
      1 'so much obliged!' added tweedledee.
      1 so much may depend on the way a thing is said.
      1 so much i saw, almost in a dream, for i had not yet recovered from my horrid fear of a minute or two before.
      1 so much is a fact — but i shall not accuse a presbyterian elder of burning anybody 's barn until i have proof.
      1 so much i 'll tell you, and no more.
      1 so much i knew; the rest i was left to suppose.
      1 so much i knew in a vague way.
      1 so much he saw before the point was blotted out in a renewed downpour of sleet.
      1 so much he owed already to the owlish silliness and greed of master pirret.
      1 'so much for the gold; and the jewels?'
      1 so much for the commencement of this long whim-wham.
      1 so much for that; and now about the kite.
      1 so much did doctor john tell me, his old friend and confidant.
      1 so much depends on this assignment.
      1 so much depends on that!
      1 so mr. woodpecker lived pretty much alone.
      1 so mr. weasel became a thief, and still no one suspected him.
      1 so mr. toad just wore his old suit over his new one and went on about his business.
      1 so mr. snake found that lying helped him to cheat and steal, and all the time he kept thinking how smart he was.
      1 so mrs. minot 's recipe for sunshine proved successful, and mother-wit made the wintry day a bright and happy one for both the little prisoners.
      1 so mr. skunk grew very independent and went where he pleased when he pleased.
      1 so mr. skunk began to grow fat.
      1 so mrs jo went on watching, wondering, and discovering, till accident confirmed her fears.
      1 so mrs. jo soon saw and felt that there was a soft spot in rough dan, and bided her time to touch and win him.
      1 so mr. shelby sold everything he could spare and gathered money together in every way he could think of, but still there was not enough.
      1 so mr. shelby said, 'no, i can 't do that.
      1 so mrs. dick moore isn 't one of the race that knows joseph? said gilbert teasingly.
      1 so mr. sampson can 't keep you?
      1 so mr. osprey let little mr. sparrow go, but he followed him right close.
      1 so mr. meredith found his lady alone and looking very beautiful.
      1 so mr. meadow mouse said nothing.
      1 so mr. meadow mouse picked up the bag, which was very heavy, and swung it over his shoulder.
      1 so mr. lynx never did get a new tail.
      1 so mr. coyote put his nose up in the air and howled.
      1 so mr. blake has asked you to marry him at last? said anne calmly.
      1 so mr. bhaer said, and he promised to advise me about useful ways of spending it.
      1 so mowgli went away and hunted with the four cubs in the jungle from that day on.
      1 so mowgli sat and cried as though his heart would break; and he had never cried in all his life before.
      1 so mowgli laughed and said, what is that to me?
      1 so mother nature granted his request.
      1 so mother nature gave him the kind of bill he wanted, and mr. loon went about his business.
      1 so, mother, i have done: i want to see the favours i have done to my master, that he may do me the like.'
      1 so mother fox pattered down the crooked little path onto the white meadows, where she could see the chase.
      1 so most people believed that irene had been badly used, except a few girls who had never liked her and sided with rilla.
      1 so more than once blacky heard bowser 's great voice with its mournful note, and understood it.
      1 so miss ophelia tried it.
      1 so miss ophelia had to go on, as best she could, trying to make topsy a good girl.
      1 so miss ophelia asked mrs. st. clare to set tom free.
      1 so miss cornelia went.
      1 so miranda pryor was married to private joseph milgrave on his last leave.
      1 so minnikin called for the third time, and with all his might, and there stood his brother by his side.
      1 some women might be — most women would be — but not marcella.
      1 some women are beauties without knowing it, and the heroines of romances never given to the world.
      1 some woman is proud to have you for a son.
      1 some witchcraft has been at work during my absence, and this will-o'-the-wisp is so amiable, quiet, and obedient, i don 't know him.'
      1 some wine?
      1 some wild idea was in my mind that we must dig a hole in the snow and all creep into it.
      1 some wicked treasure of the old days put away, and the secret cut off by the sword.
      1 somewhere there.
      1 somewhere not very far ahead of him was a house @number@
      1 somewhere not very far ahead of him was a house.
      1 somewhere in the world was a love that was mine alone and mine wholly and mine forever.
      1 somewhere inside he heard a low sobbing.
      1 somewhere in her walk she had shed ten years at least.
      1 somewhere down in the woods below a bird was trying over in a husky, reedy voice the first few notes of his spring song.
      1 somewhere a mother must have borne thee to break her heart.
      1 somewhere about him he has hidden a stone, on which are engraved strange signs.
      1 somewhat daunted by this reception, jo hesitated on the threshold, murmuring in much embarrassment...
      1 somewhat abashed, she busied herself with her soup: but the fancy had taken possession of her, and presently she whispered to helen, —
      1 some were written by her father, some by her mother.
      1 some were white and some were yellow and some were pink; and the air was filled with the sweet odor of all the little flowers.
      1 some were taking a sun bath just in front of the barn door.
      1 some were sharp pointed at one end and rolled crookedly and sometimes turned end over end.
      1 some were racing horses: some sat in wine-shops: some watched dogs baiting bears, and many gathered in a ditch to see cocks fight.
      1 some were nearly round and rolled swiftly to the bottom.
      1 some were making arrows, some sharpening swords that had long been disused; but even as they worked, they shook their heads.
      1 some were fixed, others belonged to the 'rickshaws of the careless, open-spoken english folk, going out to dinner.
      1 some were fair and some were dark; some had chestnut hair, or curls darker still, and some had golden locks.
      1 some were eating broth; some were crying; and some had nightcaps on.
      1 some were cut down upon the pier by the pursuers.
      1 some went to the cellar for apples, some to the garret for nuts, and others looked up the popper and the corn.
      1 some weeks passed before burchard appeared again.
      1 some weeks had passed, and stan thought he would consult a wise man who lived a day 's journey from his own house.
      1 someway you remind me of her, and you are just about the age she was when she left us.
      1 some ways ye take after yer grandma — though she was counted pretty at one time.
      1 some ways he 's poor enough.
      1 some way out would be found.
      1 some vague thought of this was in our minds as we looked at her; and somehow it comforted us.
      1 some unseen hand scattered crumbs over the barn floor, and left food at many doors.
      1 some under-officers were sitting there, who were out to try to get some one enlisted to stand sentry.
      1 'some traveller attracted by the light perhaps.
      1 some took my horse, and others unbuckled my armour, and washed it, with my sword and spear, till it all shone like silver.
      1 some told him one thing, and some another.
      1 sometime this week.
      1 sometimes your eyes frighten me, but oh, it 's a splendid fright!
      1 sometimes, you know, he 'll make himself quite handy, bringing in pails of water and wood.
      1 sometimes, when the path grew narrow, she walked before him, her hand on the dog 's head.
      1 sometimes we would have to try three or four feeding-places before we found one where there were no terrible guns.
      1 sometimes we walked, sometimes ran; and as it drew on to morning, walked ever the less and ran the more.
      1 sometimes we don 't talk at all, but i never find the time long.
      1 sometimes we caught her turning it on her finger with a very troubled face.
      1 sometimes we believed uncle roger was making fun of us, and the deadly seriousness of youth in us resented that.
      1 sometimes very fine jewels will fly all to pieces if a man holds them in his hand, and knows the proper way.
      1 sometimes unc' billy wished that he was back in the old hollow tree, and sometimes he was glad that he was right where he was.
      1 sometimes two can do what one cannot do alone, and sometimes one can do what two might spoil.
      1 sometimes, though, tommy felt uneasy.
      1 sometimes those terrible two-legged creatures would be hiding in the very middle of the wildest, most lonely looking marshes.
      1 sometimes things seem to work out real proper-like, same as with you and the doctor.
      1 sometimes things good to eat would be washed up along the edge of this open place.
      1 sometimes they went down the slippery slide on their backs, sometimes flat on their stomachs, sometimes head first, sometimes feet first.
      1 sometimes they quite forgot her presence.
      1 sometimes they grew tired, sometimes they felt discouraged, sometimes nothing seemed worth the struggle for it.
      1 sometimes they even die, said diana solemnly.
      1 sometimes they eat so much they die.
      1 sometimes they came alone; sometimes they brought other girls.
      1 sometimes they broke an arm, sometimes a leg, and many a brave man had broken his neck even.
      1 sometimes they are so still you would think them asleep.
      1 sometimes the thought comes to me, 'what if she 's had a stroke, like her old uncle horatio, and is sitting there stone dead!'
      1 sometimes there was food in the house, more often there was not, and then kim went out again to eat with his native friends.
      1 sometimes the prince could not help asking the white cat how it was she could talk.
      1 sometimes the prince comes too late, he said.
      1 sometimes the girl was very sad and fearful lest her mother should come to know.
      1 sometimes the door was left open during the day, and unc' billy would peep out and wish that he dared to run.
      1 sometimes she wriggled along flat on her stomach.
      1 sometimes she would see him on a hill-top, and then would hasten after him, hoping to catch him.
      1 sometimes she would rest for a little on a mountain, and then start afresh always farther and farther on.
      1 sometimes she would not notice him at all.
      1 sometimes she would hide from him, and when he found her she would run away.
      1 sometimes she seemed to take for granted that such was already the case.
      1 sometimes she gets restless.
      1 sometimes she felt quite proud of him; and sometimes she yearned to spank him.
      1 sometimes she dozed in a chair by the bed, but she never lay down.
      1 sometimes she argued the subject placidly.
      1 sometimes she and diana drove around by the road; sometimes they walked through the woods.
      1 sometimes roger would be on the heights of hope and elation; the next visit he would be in the depths of despair and humility.
      1 sometimes peter was so excited that he would forget and use all four legs.
      1 sometimes people new to the business called scrooge scrooge, and sometimes marley, but he answered to both names.
      1 sometimes now her spirits were fitfully high, and then she would sing the old songs of her girlhood.
      1 sometimes my voice lost itself in a tremulous depth; for i felt his eye upon me as i spoke.
      1 sometimes my voice lost itself in a tremulous depth, for i felt his eye upon me as i spoke.
      1 sometimes mrs. danby looked dubiously at him and seemed on the point of saying something — but never said it.
      1 sometimes johnny shivered when he thought how near were farmer brown and farmer brown 's boy and bowser the hound.
      1 sometimes johnny and i wonder what would really have happened if we had never started for cousin pamelia 's wedding.
      1 sometimes jill talks as if she were a hundred years older than i am, instead of being a twin.
      1 sometimes i would find him staring at my madonna, as if he said, 'what in the world are all those topsy-turvy children about?'
      1 sometimes i wonder which will wear out first — her legs or her tongue.
      1 sometimes i wish something dramatic would happen once in a while.
      1 sometimes i wake up in the night and wonder what i 'll do if i don 't pass.
      1 sometimes i 've wondered if she really did want me around at all — she never let me think so.
      1 sometimes it was of worse things that were told in whispers.
      1 sometimes it was horrid and sometimes it was funny.
      1 sometimes it was a storehouse broken into, and the best things taken.
      1 sometimes it takes a long time to learn this, but it is a necessary lesson.
      1 sometimes it 's safer than when they 're alive though, sweetheart, commented dan.
      1 sometimes it seems to me that we just cannot live through the winter waiting for that.
      1 sometimes it seems to me that i just can 't bear it, it hurts so.
      1 sometimes it seems as if i hated all the world because i 'm so lonely in it.
      1 sometimes it rolled helpless on its side; and then it dashed away glittering like white fire; and then it lay sick again and motionless.
      1 sometimes it makes me feel as if i were asleep and wanted to wake and didn 't know how.
      1 sometimes it is a story of adventure, a tale of terrible danger and narrow escapes.
      1 sometimes it is a pity that he isn 't, because he plans so much mischief.
      1 sometimes it is almost worth while getting into trouble just to find out who your real friends are.
      1 sometimes it is about their home in the far northland, and again it is about the wonderful southland where they spend the winter.
      1 sometimes i think there are people who are fools forever.
      1 sometimes i think the big guns are better to trust in than god, said miss oliver defiantly.
      1 sometimes i think that those men with terrible guns must hate us and want to kill every one of us.
      1 sometimes i think it 's what 's meant by the unpardonable sin — ay, that i do!
      1 sometimes i think i 'll be all right — and then i get horribly afraid.
      1 sometimes i think i cannot bear it.
      1 sometimes i think he did.
      1 sometimes it has been reddy fox behind him, sometimes bowser the hound, and once or twice old man coyote.
      1 sometimes it gives me so much pleasure that it is almost pain.
      1 sometimes it frightens me.
      1 sometimes it falls in the dry summer and sometimes in the wet rains — this one night of the tiger.
      1 sometimes i sez to myself, 'peg, would you like to be queen victory?'
      1 sometimes i really do think he 's mr. right.
      1 sometimes, in the hours of sleepless night, when all human resentments and rancours seemed petty and contemptible, she thought she had conquered it.
      1 sometimes in summer she takes a boarder to help out.
      1 sometimes innocent mischief glimmered out in the unfathomable deeps of her blue eyes.
      1 sometimes i look for her footprints in the dew in the morning.
      1 sometimes i let myself dream.
      1 sometimes i just hanker after a chew.
      1 sometimes i haven 't liked you because you 're nothing to look at, and i didn 't suppose you could really do anything worthwhile.
      1 sometimes i get snippy with alicia these days.
      1 sometimes i feel sure he cannot be still living.
      1 sometimes i feel as if those terrible, kind brown eyes of hers read my very soul.
      1 sometimes i feel as if being grown-up just frightened me — and then i would give anything to be a little girl again.
      1 sometimes i fear our regular prayers were slurred over, or mumbled in anything but reverent haste.
      1 sometimes i do still.
      1 'sometimes i do still.'
      1 sometimes i don 't think it is right to tell funny stories about ministers, said felicity.
      1 sometimes i don 't think he did.
      1 sometimes i don 't know my own world, it has changed so.
      1 sometimes i 'd be happy and enjoy my visit.
      1 sometimes i can 't sleep at nights for thinking about them, anne dearie.
      1 sometimes i can pretend i 'm not, but at other times i realize it.
      1 sometimes i blush dreadfully.
      1 sometimes i ask myself if that evening at four winds was all a dream.
      1 sometimes i am frightened he will never get his face straightened out again.
      1 sometimes i am afraid she is dead, but then again i feel sure she isn 't.
      1 sometimes hundreds of mermaids will be playing in the lagoon at a time, and it is quite a pretty sight.
      1 sometimes, however, the inhabitants of the forest were so foolish as to provoke him, and then they got the worst of it.
      1 sometimes, however, johnny would whistle sharply.
      1 sometimes his work tricked him into forgetting for a few moments the western front, but not often.
      1 sometimes he would howl out of pure mischief just to spoil the hunting of the others.
      1 sometimes he would find her shyly peeping at him from behind a clump of grass.
      1 sometimes he would climb up on the roof of bowser 's little house and drop nutshells on bowser 's head when he was asleep.
      1 sometimes he would bring up a fine fish and eat it right before them without offering to share so much as a mouthful.
      1 sometimes he woke up in the night and would sing for very joy
      1 sometimes he used to envy mr. fox his beautiful red tail with its black and white tip.
      1 sometimes he tried to brace himself with it — when he was sitting up to cut trees, and found it of no help.
      1 sometimes he thought he heard them laughing: but it was only the laughter of the ripples.
      1 sometimes he swung his club aloft, and splintered a mighty oak with a downright blow.
      1 sometimes he swam a little way and sometimes he ran a little way along the bank, and sometimes he jumped from stone to stone.
      1 sometimes he sighed heavily, especially when he heard casual references to the josiah spencer emigration.
      1 sometimes he saw her at a distance along the shore but she always disappeared as soon as seen.
      1 sometimes her bones ached at night because of it; but what cared the old lady for that?
      1 sometimes he had wished that he had wings and could go up in the air and look down.
      1 sometimes he felt that he must turn back — that his pain was going to master him; then he forced himself to go on.
      1 sometimes he felt little shivers of fear run all over him as he thought of what might become of him if he should be found.
      1 sometimes he did not see magdalen; at other times he did.
      1 sometimes he did, but more often he didn 't.
      1 sometimes he concluded that she put them in the home missionary barrels; again, that she sold them to her hired man.
      1 sometimes he caught her glance, full of perplexity and — it almost seemed — distrust.
      1 sometimes he came into our garden and teased us children.
      1 sometimes he called himself a fool and vowed he would go no more to the four winds shore.
      1 sometimes he became almost sick with fear in it.
      1 sometimes, he answered modestly.
      1 sometimes happiness is inside and sometimes it is outside.
      1 sometimes, for half an hour together, we must crawl from one heather bush to another, as hunters do when they are hard upon the deer.
      1 sometimes, for a minute or two, the giant dropped asleep, and snored like the rush of a whirlwind.
      1 sometimes, by the quivering of the water, he appeared to move a little, as if he were trying to rise.
      1 'sometimes; but we all have to make patchwork, my dear, and do the best we can with the pieces given us.'
      1 'sometimes; but they get lazy and delicate, living in close, warm places.
      1 sometimes blacky watched from a distance, and sometimes he flew right over the man.
      1 sometimes a whale or a shark swam by, and often sleek black seals came up to bask on the warm rocks.
      1 sometimes awful storms will come up, and we just have to find places where we can rest.
      1 sometimes at night, and probably in his dreams, he was heard to cry, mother!
      1 sometimes, as now, they pressed very heavily, but a talk with willard always heartened her up.
      1 sometimes, as in this case, he went three months, and then i always wondered why.
      1 sometimes anne 's answers were about as queer as davy 's questions, said marilla drily.
      1 sometimes a mother would push her cub far out into the moonlight to be sure that he had not been overlooked.
      1 sometimes a dozen of these games will be going on in the lagoon at a time, and it is quite a pretty sight.
      1 some time perhaps i 'll tell you more about him.
      1 some time passed, and he noticed how the king always went about sorrowing and grieving, and was never glad or happy.
      1 sometime on monday.
      1 sometime he may forget to close that hole.
      1 some time afterward the prince and his bride were sitting in the garden, when a crow said to them: ungrateful creatures!
      1 some thought we ought to call mr. stewart, because he was so well educated.
      1 'something wrong again?' said he.
      1 something would tell me.
      1 something would happen soon to spoil it.
      1 something will probably go wrong.
      1 something will have to be done with you, that 's certain.
      1 something went over anne which might be described as a thrill, but it was hardly a pleasant one.
      1 something was tickling old mr. toad mightily.
      1 something was sticking into it.
      1 something was sparkling very brightly among its pebbles.
      1 something was following peter rabbit.
      1 something was following him.
      1 something warm and wiggly inside of it, answered ben, stooping to examine the contents of the little scarlet bundle.
      1 something warm and sweet and gentle seemed to thrill to life within her heart.
      1 something very strange happened the night old mr. lawrence died.
      1 something very like tears filled his eyes, and he crept into his hollow stump where he couldn 't see or be seen.
      1 something uncommonly fine, they declared it was, but enveloped in the deepest mystery for the present.
      1 something told me, mrs. dr. dear, that i was about to receive my first proposal.
      1 something to eat? asked billy mink.
      1 something terrible is before us — i know.
      1 something terrible has happened to the child, you may rest assured.
      1 something tells me so very plainly.
      1 something, such as he had never experienced before, seemed to roll over him like a flood.
      1 something stung and smarted in my eyes.
      1 something struck in the smiling pool right beside grandfather frog 's big, green, lily-pad.
      1 'something strange must have occurred,' exclaimed the old farmer on the moor, who by this time was not only hungry, but cross.
      1 something still pleasanter may come after, but you can never be sure.
      1 some things should be left to the imagination.
      1 something so splendid.
      1 something softer than pity stole into her eye, as she said, anxiously, —
      1 something snapped!
      1 'something 's going to happen!'
      1 something seems to have touched them and set them apart.
      1 something seemed to have gone wrong, and then he suddenly remembered bellah.
      1 something seemed to give a whirr! in his brain, and in one instant he knew all about it!
      1 some things are best forgotten as soon as they are learned.
      1 something rushed swiftly by her, and laurie 's voice cried out...
      1 something queer happened once.
      1 something pleasant will happen, i 've no doubt.
      1 something pleasant happens to me most every day and that girl is today 's pleasant thing.
      1 something pink looked at him from the side of a hill.
      1 something or some person was moving about stealthily in the room below.
      1 something of you — the best of you — went into each of them.
      1 something of this was in the doctor 's mind as he watched her from the door.
      1 something of their old comradeship had returned during the informal mirth of the evening.
      1 something of that kind it was that they shouted to us last moon, but we never noticed them.
      1 something new, something never heard of before, — wouldn 't that be jolly? said ned, with a great yawn.
      1 something must surely be amiss with mr. hooper 's intellects, observed her husband, the physician of the village.
      1 something must speedily be resolved upon, and it occurred to us at last to go forth together and seek help in the neighbouring hamlet.
      1 something must have happened to granny to keep her so long.
      1 something must have come under your observation to develop such theories in your practical head.
      1 'something must be done,' said he to himself.
      1 something moved paul deeply, and helen seemed about to yield, when the name of lillian wrought a subtle change in her.
      1 something might happen to frighten reddy away.
      1 something might fall into it.
      1 something might be made out of the meeting.
      1 something made the old nursery hymn come into merry 's head, and humming to herself,
      1 something made the mother look around, and she saw her first-born!
      1 something loomed in the mist before her — took shape and form — suddenly moved towards her across the wave-rippled sand.
      1 something long and slim and black was wriggling through it.
      1 something lively now, young felix.
      1 something like shame that such a little fellow as tommy tit should dare to go where he did not, crept into happy jack 's heart.
      1 something like — like bluebeard 's chamber? suggested felix in a scared tone.
      1 'something like cottages with the roofs taken off, and stalks put to them — and what quantities of honey they must make!
      1 something like a reluctant smile, rather rusty from long disuse, mellowed marilla 's grim expression.
      1 something just flashes into your mind, so exciting, and you must out with it.
      1 something, i think? the ghost insisted.
      1 something is wrong, and i 'll discover it, for it evidently worries paul, and perhaps i can help him.
      1 something is making a new creature of you, that is very evident.
      1 something is coming uphill, said mother wolf, twitching one ear.
      1 something in the memory brought tears to marilla 's own eyes.
      1 something in the manner of her friends struck meg at once.
      1 something in the girl 's last sentence or the tone in which it was uttered brought a look of pain to mrs. cameron 's face.
      1 something in the father 's tone roused anger and rebellion in the son.
      1 something inside peter told him that it wasn 't a human voice, in spite of its sounding so.
      1 something inside her was crying woman, woman, let go of me.
      1 something inside her was crying 'woman, woman, let go of me.'
      1 something in me shrank back in a sickening terror; but i, the real i, was not frightened.
      1 something in his voice made me suddenly sad.
      1 something in his tone nettled helen, and she said sharply, —
      1 something in his speech and face made mrs. jo put her hand on his shoulder, and say in her kindest tone:
      1 something in his face made amy say quickly and warmly...
      1 something in his face arrested the answer she meant to make.
      1 something in his face and manner gave nat a new idea; and he said, pressing his hands together, in the eagerness of his appeal,
      1 something in her words seemed to sting or wound him.
      1 something in her voice sounded choked too.
      1 something in her life had snapped — some vital interest had departed.
      1 something in her face irritated him.
      1 something in her dejected attitude struck a chill to anne 's heart.
      1 something in her chum 's expression alarmed her.
      1 something in anne 's tone made marilla glance at her sharply, but anne was apparently absorbed in arranging her violets in a bowl.
      1 something hit johnny chuck right on the top of his round little head.
      1 something hit johnny chuck right on the end of his funny little, black nose.
      1 something he had never known or thought of before entered into his passion and purified it.
      1 something has hurt you — it never amuses me to see anybody hurt, no matter what hurts them.
      1 'something has happened to sidney,' she replied, 'some painful accident — i don 't know what.'
      1 something has happened to pat, the story girl declared miserably.
      1 something has happened to miss celia, and i 'm going to find her.
      1 something has happened, though.
      1 'something has happened!' she said.
      1 something has happened over there, and peter won 't tell.
      1 something has happened at last.
      1 something has happened, and he is coming to tell us, said jill, who sat where she could see his eager face.
      1 something has happened.
      1 something has got to be done, she said resolutely.
      1 something happened the very next day.
      1 something happened just then which decided her, and sealed the doom of the bilious tarts and their maker.
      1 something had to be done, but they did not know what.
      1 something had to be done.
      1 something had jerry muskrat by the tail!
      1 something had happened to the evening and the place, for both seemed suddenly endowed with uncommon beauty and interest.
      1 something had happened.
      1 something had come between them.
      1 something funny is almost sure to happen every day, and the children say such amusing things.
      1 something for our governor, eh? said caleb after pondering a little while.
      1 something filling and good.
      1 'something fearful will happen to you if you do,' replied the horse sadly.
      1 something fearfully like it, poor foolish creatures, said the fairy.
      1 something else to think of.
      1 something! echoed mullins.
      1 'something!' echoed mullins.
      1 something dreadful had happened to her poor boy — he had been bewitched by that hussy — he would die as his uncle had died.
      1 something delightful and yearning and brooding seemed to have taken possession of her.
      1 something came up in his throat that felt about as big as a pumpkin.
      1 something blew out the light, he said a little unsteadily.
      1 'something blew out the light,' he said a little unsteadily.
      1 something at that moment was red besides anne 's hair . . . which had always been a tender point with her.
      1 something alien had intruded into the old, perfect, school-day comradeship — something that threatened to mar it.
      1 something about the firm outlines of anne 's lips told that mrs. rachel was not far astray in this estimate.
      1 'some terrible experience has come to the lad, and broken his spirit.
      1 some talk about going from bad to worse, said the prince; but this is better and better.
      1 some swords have, you know.'
      1 some surprising speeches.
      1 'some such rumour, i believe, reached me once long ago.
      1 some subtile power seemed to make the four young people shun one another carefully, though all longed to be together.
      1 some stationed themselves round the floating palace, some sat by the door, while the smallest and lightest perched themselves on the roof.
      1 so messengers were sent far and wide to seek for a bride equal to the late queen in beauty.
      1 some spelling errors we presume were not intended have been corrected.]
      1 some slept, some opened their mouths at us, and some danced on the hot waters.
      1 some seven hours' incessant, hard travelling brought us early in the morning to the end of a range of mountains.
      1 some say tom macallister set the house on fire himself to get the insurance.
      1 some say that tommy tit the chickadee deserves all the credit, and some say that — but wait.
      1 some say it was the fatigue that killed her, but whichever it was, mrs. connor was decently buried with her own people.
      1 some say, indeed, that this talus was hammered out for king minos by vulcan himself, the skilfullest of all workers in metal.
      1 some savoury fried ham always goes well on the prairie.
      1 some said ronald fraser had known all the time that his wife wasn 't dead, and had deceived margaret.
      1 some said:
      1 some ran forward and some back, and all together began to cry aloud.
      1 some poor women haven 't any husbands.
      1 some poor little girl lost in earnest.
      1 some poor creeter came a-beggin', and your ma went straight off to see what was needed.
      1 some plan must be invented, and she wished to lock herself in where no one could interrupt her, as might easily happen in the garden.
      1 some persons appear to have the knack of getting their wishes granted.
      1 some persons affirm that he grew ten times stronger at every touch; others say that it was only twice as strong.
      1 some perennials were already in bud.
      1 some people think very slow.
      1 some people think they were not written by shakespeare but by another man of the same name.
      1 some people think that there are no fairies.
      1 some people think so, but i shouldn 't like to try it, answered charlie, laughing so he split his tea.
      1 some people think she is stiff and some say she is stuck-up, but she isn 't a bit.
      1 some people think she is mean; but, concluded janet charitably, i believe it is simply eccentricity.
      1 some people think she is a witch and it 's hard to tell, but she was real hospitable and took us all in.
      1 some people think he was signalling.
      1 some people seemed to get all sunshine, and some all shadow.
      1 some people say it will break up the church, but i don 't go that far.
      1 'some people,' said humpty dumpty, looking away from her as usual, 'have no more sense than a baby!'
      1 some people object to his swearing habits but he can 't be broken of them.
      1 some people, no doubt, would do so.
      1 some people never seem to learn that.
      1 some people never do learn to use their eyes.
      1 some people may say, but why did she not keep her cupboard locked?
      1 some people have the gift of gab!
      1 some people haven 't any hearts; they 're all stomachs.
      1 some people have no tongues at all to trip them up and make them fall.
      1 some people have all the luck.
      1 some people got a splinter in their hearts, and that was dreadful, for then it began to turn into a lump of ice.
      1 some people expected mr. pryor to refuse grumpily — and that would have made enough scandal.
      1 some people don 't know as much as they might.
      1 some people don 't, and they are dirty.
      1 'some people do not know what is good for them.'
      1 some people are stupid and walk into trouble.
      1 some people are so afraid of a little bother, retorted felicity.
      1 some people are naturally good, you know, and others are not.
      1 some people are heedless and run into trouble.
      1 some people are; and it does grow rather tedious in the long run.
      1 some other time we 'll have a good powwow, old chap.
      1 some other time, perhaps, replied blacky.
      1 some one wrote pferd, the german for horse, on a slate.
      1 some one will have to.
      1 some one who had no business there was in his house!
      1 someone whispered on one side of him: 'there goes someone,' and was answered from the other side: 'oh, let him pass.
      1 some one was sitting on johnny chuck 's door-step.
      1 some one was pounding on the porch door.
      1 some one was pacing up and down the garden, hatless, in the dew.
      1 some one was coming softly up the back stairs.
      1 someone was close behind, i knew not whom.
      1 some one walketh in the room below, whispered matcham.
      1 someone told him that he ought to consult the moon, for the moon travelled far, and might be able to tell him something.
      1 some one suggested a strip of blue illusion, — and that could be got; but, alas!
      1 someone 's turned the chest out alow and aloft.
      1 some one 's left a fish on the edge of the bank: what a feast!
      1 some one ought to go ask him what he knows about it.
      1 some one of these times hooty the owl will hear you, and that will be the end of you and your noise.
      1 someone must have stolen my good wine and put all this rubbish in its place.'
      1 some one might try to take it from you on the road, while no one would suspect us.'
      1 someone might overhear us.
      1 someone may pick it up, of course, but the chances are slim.
      1 some one may have one for sale.
      1 'some one is cracking nuts up there,' said one of the merry-makers in the farmhouse.
      1 some one is certainly following us, and the danger is near, but the trees hide our enemies from us.'
      1 some one holdeth it, suggested joanna.
      1 some one has to take her, sobbed una.
      1 some one has to look after her, mrs. elliott.
      1 some one has stolen a store of nuts from the hollow in the old chestnut tree.
      1 'someone has eaten our dinner again,' cried they.
      1 some one has been rapturously happy in it.
      1 'some one has been eating our dinner,' cried they, 'and there was hardly enough for ourselves.'
      1 some one had very, very softly stolen up and grabbed it and begun to pull.
      1 some one had put it there while peter was asleep, and peter knew that it was meant for him.
      1 some one had dropped a lighted match, and now little red flames were running through the grass in all directions.
      1 some one had been there and stolen all his acorns!
      1 some one gave the word to fly.
      1 some one galloped down the road on horseback, lustily singing a comic song.
      1 someone forgot to pile up the fire before we left and it has burnt itself out!
      1 some one fools old jed thumper
      1 someone called out, put him up, jacob.
      1 some old people — especially women — so age-worn and woeful are they, seem never to have been young and gay.
      1 some of you pretty handy with a handspike-end.
      1 some of you left a soup plate with molasses in it on the pantry table and pat got into it and what do you think?
      1 some of you fellows must come with me.
      1 some of you fellows be sure and prompt me if i do — and do it quick, so 's i won 't get worse rattled.
      1 some of us have to be homely, or the purty ones — like mistress blythe here — wouldn 't show up so well.
      1 some of us have to be homely or the purty ones — like miss mary there — wouldn 't show up so well.
      1 some of us had frightful dreams, and all of us carried chips on our shoulders at breakfast.
      1 'some of us do in our first years.
      1 some of those who laughed at him would have given anything to have possessed such a beautiful coat.
      1 some of those poor things look as if they never got a drop.
      1 some of those flowers were actually set out by the schoolmaster 's bride, and she has been dead for thirty years.
      1 some of those fat hens were scratching in the straw of the cowyard.
      1 some of those dead folks sang polly wolly doodle when they were living, susan.
      1 some of those city folks who have summer homes down the harbour are so thoughtless that they 're cruel.
      1 some of the white, which appeared to be silver, were so large and heavy that my comrade and i could hardly lift them.
      1 some of the tales here, like the half-chick, are for very little children; others for older ones.
      1 some of the stories were made, no doubt, not only to amuse, but to teach goodness.
      1 some of the ships had foundered, and some had drifted back to land.
      1 some of the shells got broken, some remained whole, and when all were ready lasse had twelve boats.
      1 some of the shapes had scowling faces and bright, fiery eyes; these were the spirits of anger.
      1 some of these were so loose that they dropped out.
      1 some of the servants ran off at once, and others pointed out jem.
      1 some of these fables are really awful, observed alice vane, who had occasionally shuddered as well as smiled while her cousin spoke.
      1 some of the rustler boats caught six hundred to a line yesterday.
      1 some of the royal tradesmen, by appointment, to see your majesty.
      1 some of the passengers smiled pleasantly at grandma.
      1 some of the other birds tittered audibly.
      1 some of them, you know, have very modest coats.
      1 some of them will never know the reason, either.
      1 some of them were old favourites which the king had ridden in many wars, and they bore the signs of age and of service.
      1 some of them took to hanging about trees, and hiding in graves and groaning o' nights.
      1 some of them stuck in the ground, while others hit against their shields, and several penetrated their flesh.
      1 some of the most interesting are from the roumanion, and three were previously published in the late dr. steere 's 'swahili tales.'
      1 some of them never had seen a nest of hooty 's.
      1 some of them nearly starved to death that first winter, short as it was.
      1 some of them it made very sly and cunning, like old mr. fox.
      1 some of them here never saw green fields before today.
      1 some of them he knew for friends of the old time.
      1 'some of them have come, and have given me a portion of both,' answered the boy, 'but many have stayed away from me.'
      1 some of them grind grain for our bread, some help to spin cloth for our clothes, some make paper, and others saw trees into boards.
      1 some of them fled away, and the others he struck dead and threw them out into the pond below.
      1 some of the men around the church door heard the scream, and they rushed down to the wood.
      1 some of them city folks who have summer homes over the harbor are so thoughtless that they 're cruel.
      1 'some of them — but i have not yet found a red hat 's charm for making him overly truthful.
      1 some of them are taking it terribly hard.
      1 some of them are so fat they can hardly run.
      1 some of them are dead, said dot; and some of them forgotten.
      1 some of the little people seemed to forget all about the hard times of the cold weather, but not mr. chuck.
      1 some of the ladies and gentlemen on board were very sorry for the poor niggers, and pitied them.
      1 some of the jury wrote it down 'important,' and some 'unimportant.'
      1 some of the hands were still hearkening for breakers; but the captain and the two officers were in the waist with their heads together.
      1 some of the greatest heroes have confessed that just before they fell to they had a sinking.
      1 some of the greatest heroes have confessed that just before they fell to [began combat] they had a sinking [feeling in the stomach].
      1 some of the children, too, had heard sona singing to himself, bear-fashion, behind the fallen rocks, and the bhagat 's reputation as miracle-worker stood firm.
      1 some of the best and most honored women i know were poor girls, but so love-worthy that they were not allowed to be old maids.
      1 some of the apples had to be picked very carefully.
      1 some of the answers were commonplace enough . . . dolls, ponies, and skates.
      1 some of that perfume got in his eyes and made them smart dreadfully.
      1 some of our ministers has tried to visit her.
      1 some of our girls are going, and so am i, and you sing and must come, too, and have some fun.
      1 'some of our boys are failures, but i think this one is going to be a success, and patient daisy a happy girl at last.
      1 some of my lads will pick me their way home.
      1 some of my beaux certainly weren 't.
      1 some of it is.
      1 some of irene 's remarks were reported to rilla; but they did not hurt her as they would once have done.
      1 some of 'em are lazy and won 't work.
      1 some obtrude themselves on all occasions, and some are never to be found in times of need.
      1 some nights i like the rain — i like to lie in bed and hear it pattering on the roof and drifting through the pines.
      1 some neighbours found her the next day.
      1 some neighbor, of course.
      1 so men are afraid of the people of the jungle here also.
      1 some more turkey, please.
      1 some months passed in this way, and then the father suddenly fell ill, and knew that the time had come when he must die.
      1 some months later he got home again from his journeyings, and proceeded to take wali dâd the princess 's present.
      1 some moments after the fairy said to prince ahmed: see, there comes my brother.
      1 some men can 't even do that, murmured the little school teacher.
      1 some men are strong in knowledge, red hat.
      1 'some meat and a couple of big loaves for the house,' said she.
      1 some little stream, maybe — dried in the heats?
      1 some little seeds of goodness you 'll find in every heart, to sprout and keep on growing when once they get a start.
      1 some like peter best, and some like wendy best, but i like her best.
      1 some like peter best and some like wendy best, but i like her best.
      1 some leviathan of former ages had used this ponderous mass as a jaw-bone.
      1 some king had built it long ago on a little hill.
      1 some kind people have been talking of a home for soldiers, and i hope the plan will be carried out.
      1 some instinct warned anne that the proud, bitter girl would never forgive the one who thus surprised her in her abandonment of despair.
      1 some instinct made anne keep away from leslie for the next three days.
      1 some impulse that would not be denied made him lean over and take her hand.
      1 some illusions, and this among them, are the shadows of great truths.
      1 some illusions — and this among them — are the shadows of great truths.
      1 some i answered, and some i said were foolish.
      1 somehow, you never got so far along as to wonder if she was handsome or not.
      1 somehow whitefoot felt unusually safe, safer than he had ever felt in any of his other homes.
      1 somehow, we, too, felt that it was.
      1 somehow, we did not talk much more the rest of the meal.
      1 somehow, turner had expected that nod and the glimmer of a smile that accompanied it.
      1 somehow, time is the hardest thing in the world to remember, when you are having a good time.
      1 somehow, though, it isn 't as exciting as it used to be.
      1 somehow those things don 't interest me like they once did.
      1 somehow, this was a thing she could not discuss with miss cornelia.
      1 somehow this made her uneasy.
      1 somehow, things never are so good when they 're thought out a second time.
      1 somehow they had not heard of what was in the wind and had gone home, too.
      1 somehow they gave johnny chuck that same lonesome feeling that he had had when he first left his old home.
      1 somehow, they did not make other people feel shabby.
      1 somehow they couldn 't understand that queer stuff that they could see through but which shut them out.
      1 somehow, they could not make their greeting of mary very cordial.
      1 somehow the stranger managed to keep out of his sight.
      1 somehow the smiling pool didn 't seem quite like itself without grandfather frog sitting there watching for foolish green flies.
      1 somehow the sight of the old shoes had a good effect upon the girls, for mother was coming, and everyone brightened to welcome her.
      1 somehow, the room was not so cheerful as it had been.
      1 somehow the baby 's fate worried her.
      1 somehow she got to thinking of her old home, and for the first time she began to feel just a wee, wee bit homesick.
      1 somehow, she felt glad of it.
      1 somehow she did not like the prospect.
      1 somehow peter knew whose voice that was, although he never had heard it before.
      1 somehow or other, the king 's strength and skill had departed from him, and soon the gruagach was the victor.
      1 'somehow or other i must free my brother, who has fallen into the power of an old witch.'
      1 somehow, old avonlea days and dreams and friendships seemed very close to her in this attainment of her long-cherished ambitions.
      1 somehow, nobody did like billy robinson over and above.
      1 somehow, nan 's frank greeting did away with florrie 's embarrassment and made her feel at home.
      1 somehow, little dream girls are not satisfying after a real friend.
      1 somehow, johnny chuck didn 't feel half so big and strong and brave as he had a few minutes before.
      1 somehow, jims had an idea that uncle walter wasn 't very glad to come back there.
      1 somehow i 've got to find out in just which direction it is.
      1 somehow, it will seem like the end of everything.
      1 somehow, it was impossible to help liking davy.
      1 somehow it was a comfort to articulate the words, she promised.
      1 somehow, it suited the letters.
      1 'somehow it seems to fill my head with ideas — only i don 't exactly know what they are!
      1 somehow, it seems so foreign to your character.
      1 somehow it seems even prettier than ever to me since he praised it.
      1 somehow it seems as if always it is that way when people get into trouble.
      1 somehow it seemed very dangerous to go so close to that window.
      1 somehow, it seemed to buster as if the brook were laughing at him.
      1 somehow, it seemed impossible to think of lovers in connection with miss emily.
      1 somehow it seemed as if his hero were being reduced to the level of common clay.
      1 somehow it made him more unhappy than ever.
      1 somehow it made him feel better.
      1 somehow, it looked familiar, and after thinking idly about it for a minute, i remembered where i had seen it before.
      1 somehow, it is very hard to keep up courage in the dull hopelessness of these grey autumn days of suspense and boding news.
      1 somehow, it hurt him to think rilla might despise him — hurt him as much as if it had been di.
      1 somehow it didn 't seem a bit the same as it used to; it was — nicer now.
      1 somehow, it did not seem in the least funny to me then, nor does it now, although it doubtless will to others.
      1 somehow, institutional care, no matter how good it may be, doesn 't always succeed with delicate babies.
      1 somehow i have never remembered to ask about her.
      1 somehow i feel it in my toes whenever gentle south wind blows.
      1 somehow, i did not like the suggestion.
      1 somehow i couldn 't move another step.
      1 somehow, i can 't reconcile his simple, kindly personality with the wild, adventurous life he has lived, mused anne.
      1 somehow his tongue felt very queer.
      1 somehow, his freckled face didn 't look cruel.
      1 somehow, he would not have minded miss salome.
      1 somehow he seemed to know right down inside that his home would not again be disturbed.
      1 somehow, her stories began to affect me in spite of myself.
      1 somehow he had my hands in his. how did he ever get them?
      1 somehow he had lost his appetite.
      1 somehow, he gets thoughtful, sitting by himself so much, and thinks the strangest things you ever heard.
      1 somehow he felt ever so much better.
      1 somehow he felt as if he never wanted to cry again.
      1 somehow, he didn 't feel quite so lonely then, and he tried to wink back.
      1 somehow, he didn 't feel like meeting buster bear.
      1 somehow he didn 't dare stop just then.
      1 somehow he could think better when he was scratching his ears.
      1 somehow he couldn 't believe that it was.
      1 somehow happy jack 's day had been spoiled.
      1 somehow happy-go-lucky bobby coon had been overlooked when the invitations were sent out.
      1 somehow, faith and carl and una could not shake off the hold which the story of henry warren 's ghost had taken upon their imaginations.
      1 somehow everybody seems to love everybody else more for it, and try to be kind and good and pious.
      1 somehow, even in his worst days, ben butler had never felt easy when he mocked old stephen.
      1 somehow eric did not like her references to neil.
      1 somehow, a talk with you always does have that effect on me.
      1 somehow, as he talked, the world got right again to jo.
      1 somehow, anne, i just gave way then.
      1 somehow, anne, i don 't want him to think me frivolous.
      1 somehow all the joy had gone out of the day for her, and out of her prospective trip.
      1 somehow, alan resented mrs. danby 's charity.
      1 some hero, wasn 't he, faith?
      1 some happy servant had gone out to commune with the night and to beat upon a drum.
      1 some handsome pillars still stood amongst the heaps of ruins, and several rooms, which yet remained in fair preservation, gave evidence of former splendour.
      1 some handkerchiefs, all hemmed, said beth.
      1 some had much to say of her pride and insolence, and wondered if mrs. montressor would tamely yield her mistress-ship to the stranger.
      1 some had long tails; some had short tails; some had handsome tails and some had homely tails; but everybody had a tail of some kind.
      1 some had even the moth in them.'
      1 so meg went down, wearing an injured look, and wasn 't at all agreeable at breakfast time.
      1 some good fairy evidently waits on the wishes of war-brides.
      1 some good angel inspired me to try gymnastics, and i kept it up till they were glad to sit down and keep still.
      1 some gave them white bread, some gave them brown; some gave them plum-cake and drummed them out of town.'
      1 some foolish ones even supposed that mrs. falconer had forgotten it.
      1 some foolish folks in reddy 's place would have eaten that dinner and trusted to luck to get out of trouble later.
      1 some folks would have been clear by now, but osborne is one of those men that are bound to get behind.
      1 some folks thought her peculiar even then.
      1 some folks think they made too much of him.
      1 some folks think my wits are pretty slow, but even i know better than that.
      1 some folks talked of writing to the asylum authorities but everybody 's business is nobody 's business and it was never done.
      1 some folks seem to think that what they do doesn 't matter to anybody but themselves.
      1 some folks say i 'll go there because i don 't go to church oftener.
      1 some folks said he did it for a dare.
      1 some folks pity him, but i say he should have kept the run of things better and not have trusted everything to peter.
      1 some folks may say, ah! but the fairy does not need to do that if she knows everything already.
      1 some folks have that knack — i reckon you have it, too, mistress blythe.
      1 some folks have prejudices against parrots.
      1 some folks have been twitting me about having a husband with only one leg.
      1 some folks have an awful time.
      1 some folks have a knack of seeing sperrits, and then agin some hasn 't.
      1 some folks has the knack of making things last.
      1 some folks don 't; my other master didn 't.
      1 some folks can talk so very brave and then such cowards be.
      1 some folks call me ugly to look at.
      1 some folks call it forgetting, but forgetting is nothing but sleepy wits.
      1 some folks call him alligator and some just 'gator, but we call him old ally.
      1 some folks call him alligator and some just 'gator'
      1 some folks are like that, if you 've noticed.
      1 some flew this way and some ran that way and some danced the other way.
      1 some few growled and wouldn 't subscribe anything, but on the whole we did pretty well.
      1 some few days afterward she went thither herself, and said to her clerk of the kitchen:
      1 some face, that was really beautiful, had been made to look ugly by her catching a sideway glimpse at it.
      1 some even went so far as to call him a miserly skinflint.
      1 some evenings a strange odor blows down the air of this garden, like a phantom perfume, said owen.
      1 some english girls and boys are coming to see me tomorrow and i want to have a jolly time.
      1 some enchanter may have deprived it of its power, it may be worn out, someone may have substituted a common persian rug; anything may happen.
      1 some do, said jill sagely.
      1 some domestic emergency or other has blown this miserable man from his warm fireside in quest of a doctor.
      1 some day you will understand fully.
      1 some day you will make the world realize it.
      1 someday, when i 'm brought up, i 'll go back to father and we 're never going to be parted again.
      1 some day, when i may find the leisure, dick, i will myself more fully inform you of these matters.
      1 some day thou wilt remember me.
      1 some days she made a little way; others, she was driven actually back.
      1 some days passed, and at last he had to take his bride home to the palace, and he got ready to do so.
      1 some day sara would marry — a man who was her equal, who sat at her father 's table as a guest.
      1 some day, said smee, the clock will run down, and then he 'll get you.
      1 'some day,' said smee, 'the clock will run down, and then he 'll get you.'
      1 some days after came the ninety-year-old sister to the palace and asked for the queen.
      1 some day or other, too, his sister europa might have come quietly to the door of his home, and smiled round upon the familiar faces.
      1 some day, olivia, went on uncle roger, you and i may find ourselves the aunt and uncle of the foremost actress of her day.
      1 some day i will prove it.
      1 some day it will not be able to keep its foothold up yonder, and will fall as the men did.
      1 some day i shall tell you why.
      1 some day i shall show you my dolls, but there is not such a gem among them.
      1 some day i shall go over the hills and find them all, mother, he had said stoutly.
      1 some day i 'm going to write a treatise on 'the trials of a country schoolmarm.'
      1 some day i 'm going to burn this basket — when i get courage enough.
      1 some day i may tell you a secret.
      1 some day i 'll look the same way at you.
      1 some day i 'll know it — and then i 'll tell you, bev.
      1 some day i 'll be able to boast that i whipped the distinguished paul irving.
      1 some day i hope to bring a wife here to my old house — my wife, my rose of joy!
      1 some day he would catch peter rabbit and put an end to such silly tales.
      1 some day he would be all that and more.
      1 some day he might be almost as great as mahbub ali!
      1 some complaints were heard among the ratepayers and even mr. baxter looked dubious.
      1 some cats catch fish.
      1 some brought wood and water, brushed the steps, or ran errands for mrs. bhaer.
      1 some bore her fresh dew and honey, some fanned her with fragrant flower-leaves, while others scattered the sweetest perfumes on the air.
      1 somebody who is very dear to me will come with me — as my wife.
      1 somebody was saying in a harsh, gruff voice, here, you two, wake up.
      1 somebody was fool enough to do it, but i took it off again.
      1 somebody told me you could tell it, captain jim.
      1 somebody sprang upon her as she was sleeping, and in the struggle she lost all her tail feathers.
      1 somebody 's pack has slid from his back, wish it were only mine!
      1 somebody 's load has tipped off in the road — cheer for a halt and a row!
      1 somebody 's catching it now!
      1 'somebody said,' alice whispered, 'that it 's done by everybody minding their own business!'
      1 somebody runs away xiv.
      1 somebody runs away
      1 somebody referred me to you.
      1 somebody once asked him, 'what island do you mean?'
      1 somebody must listen, answered the frog, and i like to do all the talking myself.
      1 somebody must have taken it, said franz, as tommy shook his fist at the whole party, and wrathfully declared that,
      1 somebody must have got those letters.
      1 somebody 'll have to take the baby and nobody seems anxious to.
      1 somebody laughed at the little tattered figure strutting on the brickwork plinth under the great tree.
      1 somebody laughed, and peter turned quickly to find jimmy skunk.
      1 somebody killed or something like that, you know.
      1 somebody is always murdering or being murdered in those balkan states.
      1 somebody is always getting hurt, faith — and it 's awful.
      1 somebody has played you a trick, my good man!'
      1 somebody has made a mistake.
      1 'somebody has lain on ours too.'
      1 'somebody has been sitting in my chair, and has sate the bottom of it out!'
      1 'somebody has been lying in my bed, — and here she is!'
      1 somebody has been fishing here, and they have had better luck than i have, thought he.
      1 'somebody has been at my porridge, and has eaten it all up!'
      1 somebody hailing us, said hunter, who was on guard.
      1 somebody had told him then that she was to be married and he thought she was and never asked anybody anything about her.
      1 somebody had stolen his fat hen!
      1 somebody had some objection to all the others.
      1 somebody had hooked them! cried ned.
      1 somebody groaned, but no notice was taken of the insult.
      1 somebody gets lost xv.
      1 somebody gets lost
      1 somebody frew me; you didn 't frow me; so it was god.
      1 'somebody else will have to bury my aunt.
      1 somebody else is hunting, and he spoiled my shot that time, he muttered.
      1 somebody else goes berrying @number@
      1 somebody else goes berrying
      1 somebody 'd better go and see.
      1 somebody comes xxiv.
      1 somebody comes
      1 somebody called out:
      1 somebody at the harbour head would surely notice that the big dipper light was unlighted and would go over to investigate the cause.
      1 some blow with a puff, some turn down and snuff; but neat folks prefer a nice extinguis_her.
      1 some big floe has broken far away outside.
      1 some big fellers took away my bundle, else i wouldn 't look so bad.
      1 some began to whisper behind his back that he was fussy.
      1 some bat 's chatter of shere khan, he called back.
      1 some are very fine and soft; babies are washed with them.
      1 some are saying it now, true 's you live.
      1 some are naughty through mismanagment or neglect, and some lose their mothers.
      1 some are lazy, and slip out of sight to escape service, some are too sharp, and prick and scratch wherever they are.
      1 some are grown up when they 're born, and others ain 't grown up when they 're eighty, believe me.
      1 some are grown up when they 're born, and others ain 't grown up when they 're eighty.
      1 some are gray, some white, some black and yellowish.
      1 some are born to luck, some achieve luck, and some have luck thrust upon them, he said.
      1 some are born old maids, some achieve old maidenhood, and some have old maidenhood thrust upon them, parodied miss lavendar whimsically.
      1 some are as lean as boat-poles.
      1 some are adorned with skull and cross-bones, and this grizzly decoration is frequently coupled with a cherub 's head.
      1 so means come and have dinner, but sho means the drying-poles where we hang our hides.'
      1 some agent has been pestering lucy ellen, i suppose, she muttered vexedly.
      1 so, may and edward get up, amid great applause, to dance alone; and bertha plays her liveliest tune.
      1 so matthew went to bright river to meet him.
      1 so matthew and i have talked it over off and on ever since.
      1 so matters went from bad to worse, until once more old mother nature visited the green forest to see how things were.
      1 so marya morevna chose a favourable moment, and began asking koshchei about it.
      1 so martin started off for the town.
      1 so martin consented, and for a year he worked diligently, and served his master faithfully, not sparing himself in any way.
      1 so marry, and you will be perfectly happy.'
      1 so marjorie put on a white apron in honor of the occasion, and, taking kitty in her arms, went out to enjoy herself.
      1 so marie kissed the girl and said: 'go, my snowflake, and be happy with your friends, and you, dear children, be careful of her.
      1 so maria louisa and napoleon bonaparte got on as they could, without the tender cares of a mother.
      1 so marcella went away and in all bridgeport there were only two people who believed she would ever return.
      1 so marcella came to live with us in bridgeport.
      1 so many of the over-harbor people send for him now.
      1 so many have said.
      1 so many flashes mean a certain thing.
      1 so many comforts were needed, and there was no hope of getting them; for they could barely get food and fire.
      1 so many against one isn 't fair play.'
      1 so manus was left with no man, and sorrowful was he when he returned alone to old bergen.
      1 so manus slept, and by-and-by a voice sounded in his ears, saying: 'arise!'
      1 so malcolm would not let his mother put her arm round his neck any more.
      1 so makóma picked him up and dropped him into the sack that he carried upon his back.
      1 so, making sure that reddy fox had disappeared in the green forest, peter started for the smiling pool, lipperty-lipperty-lip, as fast as he could go.
      1 so, making him mount her chariot, to which she had harnessed swans instead of the bats which generally drew it, away she flew with him.
      1 so maie got several servants and clothes fit for a great lady.
      1 so, madam, farewell!'
      1 so mac resigned himself, and rose waited dutifully till dinner-time assured her that her waiting was in vain.
      1 so lyma bent over the well lower than before, and seemed busier than ever.
      1 so lucia had her heart 's desire, and father peter led her to the church next day, and the marriage took place very happily.
      1 so low was i brought that i think i should not have dared to spring if he had been loose.
      1 so loud did he howl that tha heard him and said, 'what is the sorrow?'
      1 so long, old fellow, said carl meredith cheerfully, when the good-byes had to be said.
      1 so longlegs stood on the edge of a shallow little pool in the laughing brook, grumbling to himself.
      1 so long, danny!
      1 so long, campbell.
      1 so long as the boys keep with the herds they are safe, for not even the tiger will charge a mob of cattle.
      1 so long as that emptiness is filled, i don 't suppose it matters to you if i shouldn 't happen to fill it.'
      1 so long as mothers are like this their children will take advantage of them; and they may lay to that.
      1 so long as mothers are like this their children will take advantage of them; and they may lay to [bet on] that.
      1 ' — so long as i get somewhere,' alice added as an explanation.
      1 so long as he comes here and sulks i don 't worry.
      1 so, long and furious are the debates between travellers and eurasian ticket-collectors.
      1 so long ago?
      1 so long.
      1 so lizzie turned to go down the high steps, glad that she need not wait.
      1 so, living alone in the great forest, he practised patience until no one in all the great world could be more patient than he.
      1 'so, little worm! it is you who steal our treasures!' exclaimed the biggest.
      1 so little rob sat looking anxiously about him, and waiting patiently, for, spite of some misgivings, he felt great confidence in nan.
      1 so little mr. squirrel studied how to please old king bear, and he grew fat on the good things which other people had earned.
      1 so little klaus got a bushel of money, and the host buried his grandmother as if she had been his own.
      1 so little klaus crept up into the out-house, where he lay down, and made himself comfortable for the night.
      1 so little jem was talked to and loved and cuddled; and he throve as became a child of the house of dreams.
      1 so little hans worked away in his garden.
      1 so, little cousin, i forgive you.
      1 so little by little his house became a sort of junk shop, the very first one in all the great world.
      1 so, little by little, he began to be spoken of as howler the wolf, and after a while everybody called him howler.
      1 so, listening to make sure that all was still, he stole away to his parents, and told them the whole story.
      1 so lisbeth had married neil jameson — little lisbeth miller, his schoolboy sweetheart.
      1 so lionel hezekiah came into judith 's home and salome 's heart.
      1 so lineik again slid out of her tree, and, to laufer 's great relief, set herself to work.
      1 so like shiftless, kind-hearted, happy-go-lucky tommy!
      1 so like jack!
      1 so like a man, thought anne scornfully.
      1 so light of heart the whole day long, i 'll sing a glad thanksgiving song.
      1 so lightfoot was careful to approach paddy 's pond upwind.
      1 so lightfoot was careful to approach paddy 's pond up-wind.
      1 solid as it was, and strongly bolted, it would soon have given way; but once more fortune interfered.
      1 so lewis had a good dose, and by morning was quite comfortable.
      1 so let us take the military point of view, doctor dear.
      1 so let us forget all about it, and be happy once more, for see! our son is growing quite a big boy.'
      1 so let 's go house-hunting at once, before exams come on.
      1 so let 's forget it, and talk about the rambler or something pleasant.
      1 so, let her go! pursued the carrier.
      1 'soles and eels, of course,' the gryphon replied rather impatiently: 'any shrimp could have told you that.'
      1 'solemn trew,' sez she.
      1 so leaving peter to smile to his heart 's content, she went peeking and peering through the old briar-patch.
      1 * sold up.
      1 sold mr. harrison 's jersey cow . . . the one he bought from mr. bell . . . to mr. shearer!
      1 — soldiers, wheel into a hollow square.
      1 'soldiers.
      1 'sold him?' they both echoed, lifting up their hands in dismay.
      1 sold everywhere.
      1 so, lay down your body here; your bow and arrows, your skin and your dog.
      1 so lawless had his will, and died a friar.
      1 so laurie played and jo listened, with her nose luxuriously buried in heliotrope and tea roses.
      1 so larry 's knocked out at last — always thought he would be — always expected it.
      1 so lamely told i the tale, as i had heard my aunt elizabeth tell it, when she knew not i listened or understood.
      1 so, laddie, dinna urge me now, it surely winna be; i canna leave the auld folk yet.
      1 so labour at your alphabet, for by that learning shall you get to lands where fairies may be met.
      1 so king eagle ruled the air and none dared to cross him or to disobey him.
      1 so kind, so good, so patient with me always, my dear old fritz.
      1 so kim lifted up his voice and called aloud:
      1 so kim dropped back into the dust and returned to his sugar-cane.
      1 so ken was home — and he had not even written her that he was coming.
      1 so, just to make everything orderly and correct, ricardo and jaqueline were married over again, in the cathedral of pantouflia.
      1 so, just to be contrary, i moved over here.
      1 so just let us be calm and trust in the almighty and get this place tidied up.
      1 so just let 's forgive each other.
      1 so just be good, darling, and help us pack up some provisions.
      1 so just as old king bear had grown fat and lazy and selfish, mr. coon grew fat and lazy and selfish.
      1 so juniper just kept still and watched with eyes almost popping from his head with fear and excitement.
      1 so jump into the turbid amazon and be quick about it.'
      1 so josé called to the eagle, and the eagle flew to the top of the tree and brought back the handkerchief in its beak.
      1 so jonas and lena used to say of him 'look, there goes walter, who shoots the wolves.'
      1 so johnny chuck was busy, so busy that he hardly had time to get enough to eat.
      1 so johnny chuck walked and walked and walked.
      1 so johnny chuck sat on his doorstep dreaming and heard nothing.
      1 so johnny chuck pushed and jimmy skunk pulled, and sure enough they soon had the big stone out of johnny chuck 's doorway.
      1 so johnny chuck hunted for the stranger, and the longer he hunted the angrier he grew.
      1 so johnny chuck grew happier and happier.
      1 so johnny chuck followed peter rabbit up the hill to the old house of jimmy skunk.
      1 so johnny chuck bade chatterer good-by and started on.
      1 so johnny chuck and peter rabbit started out to find the sweet singers.
      1 so johnny chuck and peter rabbit set out along the lone little path through the wood.
      1 so john meredith still cared.
      1 so john meredith had gone home.
      1 so jims went away — with the soup tureen, though not in it.
      1 so, jim, said the doctor sadly, here you are.
      1 so jimmy skunk set out all alone along the crooked little path up the hill to find some beetles for his breakfast.
      1 so jimmy skunk got ready and peter rabbit began to count.
      1 so jimmy skunk did what he very seldom does — hurried.
      1 so jimmy and peter joined unc' billy, and jimmy told the story about old mr. toad all over again.
      1 so jest you throw overboard any idea of her not liking you.
      1 so jerry was happy, for was it not because of him that the laughing brook was beginning to laugh?
      1 so jerry swam out to the big green lily-pad on which sat grandfather frog fast asleep.
      1 so jerry muskrat told him this story:
      1 so jerry muskrat sat alone and watched.
      1 so jeff, overjoyed, had gone to his divinity 's very home, where the two children played together many a day.
      1 so janet resorted to the mutton tallow.
      1 so janet had a beau!
      1 so james kitchener anderson became the possessor of a name somewhat more imposing than himself.
      1 so jack turned himself into a dove, and farmer weatherbeard turned himself into a hawk, and flew after the dove and struck it.
      1 so jack changed himself into a gold ring, and set himself on the princess 's finger, and farmer weatherbeard could not get at him there.
      1 so i wrote to uncle dick, respectfully but firmly declining to become a candidate for miss mannering 's hand.
      1 so i wrote instead of the life i wanted to live — the life i did live in imagination.
      1 so i wrote and told him all about the wee man, and sent him snapshots.
      1 so i wish you would look over them and see if there is anything that should be kept.
      1 so i will, take a squint at that and see what you think of it, said dan, glad to show off his precious microscope.
      1 so i will make a bargain with you.
      1 so i will, at once.
      1 so i will! and you shall be my little sisters.
      1 so i will, and we can sit up in the nest and watch that they don 't blow away.
      1 so i went too; for i had nothing to play with but caddises and dragon-flies and trout.
      1 so i went too.
      1 so i went to a noted physician in the city.
      1 so i went the next morning.
      1 so i went one june afternoon, with all my accoutrements, prepared to take the carroll establishment in my best style.
      1 so i went into carter 's and invested all my spare cash in caramels.
      1 so i went back to bed, and knowing the worst, slept like a top the rest of the night.
      1 so i went and hid in that old barn.
      1 so i went again and found all unchanged, though the place was very quiet, and alicia went out but little from the red room.
      1 so i was used to them.
      1 so i was sure.
      1 so i was not afraid.
      1 so i was mad.
      1 so i was just getting what fun i could out of it.
      1 so i was going to get up a bachelor 's snack for myself.
      1 so i was glad you came with me to chini, and i am glad mahbub was close by.
      1 so i was forced to bury it under a stone, where it is doubtless alive, to this vary day.
      1 so i was, declared unabashed jerry.
      1 so i was — but i heard it all.
      1 so i was at first, i answered penitently.
      1 so i was.
      1 so i want to take lessons in sewing of her.
      1 so i wait, master, and try to keep my life and soul clean and wholesome and young for her.
      1 so i waggled one finger, by way of welcome, fearing to shake my hand, lest he should tumble off and feel hurt at my reception.
      1 so i 've really a great deal to be thankful for.
      1 so i 've heard.
      1 so i 've done wrong and made her do wrong — and there 's nothing to show for it.
      1 so i 've brought it all here.
      1 so i 've been turning the matter over in my mind the last week, for it was impossible to help seeing that fred liked me.
      1 so i 've been told before, replied old mr. toad.
      1 so i up and told miller he could go as far as i was concerned.
      1 'so i understood; and that is what i want to speak about.
      1 so it wouldn 't do him any good now if you were to refuse.
      1 so it would not do to show himself now.
      1 so it would appear, said roger grumpily.
      1 'so it would,' added costan.
      1 so it won 't matter if he does want to philander, george.
      1 so it won 't cost much.
      1 so it will, said i, struck by the idea.
      1 so it will be all right as far as that goes.
      1 so it will.
      1 so it will!
      1 so it went with him the second day also, but on the third day he came by roundabout ways to the little hut.
      1 so it went every night.
      1 so it was you, unc' billy possum, who kicked that nest-egg out.
      1 so it was with us.
      1 so it was with peter.
      1 so it was with old mr. toad.
      1 so it was with mr. owl.
      1 so it was with me.
      1 so it was with johnny chuck.
      1 so it was the gods that made gunga.
      1 so it was the beggar and not toueno-boueno who was flung into the water.
      1 so it was that whitefoot saw all that happened.
      1 so it was that whitefoot found a new home.
      1 so it was that he found one of the little holes of whitefoot the wood mouse.
      1 so it was sylvia 's light.
      1 so it was settled that he was to have the master-maid.
      1 so it was said and done.
      1 so it was possible that the story girl might go too.
      1 so it wasn 't so cowardly of happy jack squirrel to turn tail and run the instant he caught sight of shadow the weasel.
      1 so it was no wreckage after all that he had seen, but the bailiff himself.
      1 so it was no wonder that after a minute the two soft, gentle eyes disappeared behind one of the great green leaves of the fern.
      1 so it was left for that day, and by the next, miss celia had made up her mind to speak to ben.
      1 'so it was i, not elias,' he went on quietly, 'that made terms with langton touching the fortieth of the new laws.'
      1 so it was finally decided that she was to go.
      1 so it was done, though the old woman 's heart beat as she laid down the dish with the head upon it.
      1 so it was decided to wait.
      1 so it was, at least.
      1 so it was arranged that she was to write uncle andrew and tell him what day to come.
      1 so it was arranged that big-horn should be invited to fight old man coyote the very next day.
      1 so it was always winter there, and the north wind and the hail, and the frost, and the snow danced about through the trees.
      1 so it was all right that they should be bigger; but it was all wrong that they should be trimmer and better painted.
      1 so it was a hunter.
      1 so it was agreed to call in great-grandfather frog.
      1 so it was agreed that blacky should try his plan the very next morning.
      1 so it was a good half-hour before ursula said,
      1 so it was.
      1 'so it was.
      1 so i turned respectable, and came up to the top, and put on this gray suit.
      1 so it 's you, you black and white rascal! he exclaimed.
      1 so it stands that the boy must go to umballa — and by rail — for the writing is something urgent.
      1 so it 's ho for the park and the pines.
      1 so it seems, said the woman sarcastically.
      1 so it seemed as if there was no good reason why longlegs should feel out of sorts.
      1 so it 's bound to come right.
      1 so it 's all right.
      1 so i tried to comfort myself.
      1 so it proved.
      1 so it ought to be, and so, on the whole, it is and will be; and that is all the moral of fairy tales.
      1 so i took the brooch.
      1 so i took 'em off the foundations, which we were strengthening, and went into the bell tavern for a cup of ale.
      1 so i told thomas i 'd take him.
      1 so it naturally fell out that meg got into the way of gadding and gossiping with her friend.
      1 so, it must be confessed, did penelope, though she would not have admitted it for the world.
      1 so it may be fairly stated that miss stacy 's old pupils held their own in the wider arena of the academical course.
      1 'so it is you!' she said.
      1 so it is your unselfishness we have to thank for it all, mother dear.
      1 'so it is you?' cried the herdsman, when he had received the message.
      1 'so it is written,' said the curator sadly.
      1 so it is — so it is, conceded mrs. harmon.
      1 'so it is, says sebastian.
      1 'so it is,' said peter; 'let 's stay all night in it.'
      1 so it is! said john.
      1 'so it is!' said john.
      1 so it is, said cecily.
      1 'so it is,' replied mr. beaver, stretching first one leg and then another.
      1 so it is perfectly true.
      1 so it is not surprising that reddy fox, terribly hungry as he was, should do a little foolish wishing.
      1 so it is, michael said, but not with much conviction.
      1 'so it is,' michael said, but not with much conviction.
      1 so it is he who should die!'
      1 so it is, he said, but i had to get rid of the accumulated malice and spite of twenty years somehow.
      1 so it is hardly to be wondered at if tommy was the sort of boy who was frowned upon by respectable citizens.
      1 so it is hardly to be wondered at if the sight of it did not reconcile him to the joys of early rising.
      1 so it is frances, she said, bending her head graciously that frances might kiss her still rosy cheek.
      1 so it is! cried laurie, who was playing chess in a corner with jo.
      1 so it is; but there is more to come, and you may be able to enjoy that.
      1 so it is, brer rabbit!
      1 so it is, and some day we 'll go and see it work.
      1 'so it is.
      1 so i threw him some fresh clover, and went on to the pelicans.
      1 so i thought to give it into your hand, having a kindness for you because you feed your flock upon my mountain.
      1 so i thought i would come and tell you that we are never bad on purpose.
      1 so i thought it over after i went to bed.
      1 so i thought i 'd come to you darlings to get cheered up.
      1 so i thought i 'd come and do it, but i meant to slip away before you came home.
      1 so i thought, as a little lesson, i would show you what happens when everyone thinks only of herself.
      1 'so i think now, and moreover, it did me no sort of good.
      1 so i think it wasn 't very kind of her to come up here to you about it after all.
      1 so i think it 's real mean that one of them has to be covered up the most of the time.
      1 so i think i 'll try for a situation in one of the remington stores this fall.
      1 so i think he 's rather run down.
      1 so it happened to such a one.'
      1 so it happened that he didn 't see a boat drawn in among the bushes until he was right over it.
      1 so it happened every time that the king and queen compelled any woman to be his bride.
      1 so it had to be cut off.
      1 so it flew up higher still — so high that the earth shone like one of the other stars.
      1 so it fell out that marilla and mrs. rachel lynde and the twins came to four winds for christmas.
      1 'so it does,' said tegumai.
      1 so it doesn 't matter what you do, whether it 's useful or not, so long as it 's nasty.
      1 so it does.
      1 so it did when he met striped chipmunk.
      1 so it continued for some time, and all went well with the prince.
      1 'so it comes with all faiths.'
      1 so it came to pass that every tree in it was a fair green monument to some love or delight of the vanished years.
      1 so it always will be,' said puck.
      1 so it all turned out just as the king wished.
      1 so i take my moonlight walks in the garden.
      1 so i suppose i shall have to be satisfied with that.
      1 so is uncle alec; and aunt janet is pretty nice, too.
      1 so i sulked like a jealous fool.
      1 so i suggested we come here instead, for i knew you were longing to see her.
      1 so i stopped it.
      1 so is the bible.
      1 so i stayed with the girls, and a miserable afternoon we had of it.
      1 so is smoking, but it is harmful.
      1 so is rob.
      1 so i s 'posed that was what being twins meant.
      1 so i spoke right up.
      1 so is my sacque; and as for my hat, though it does well enough here, it would be absurd for class day.
      1 so is mrs. lynde, said anne, before she could prevent herself.
      1 so is it with all of them.
      1 so is it best! said sir daniel.
      1 so is i, called out will, in a very earnest, but rather a sleepy, little voice.
      1 so i shut my eyes.
      1 so i shut him in the porch, with an old bag to lie on, and went to bed.
      1 so i should think, said poor anne, the remembrance of her errand quelling her resentment.
      1 'so i should lose delhi for the sake of a fish,' was his proverbial philosophy.
      1 so i shall sit down among you and make myself at home.
      1 so i shall resolve to think a beautiful thought every morning before breakfast.
      1 so i shall not meddle again.
      1 so i shall immediately become wise and practical and possible.
      1 so i set forward by a little faint track in the grass that led in my direction.
      1 so i sent the book that was my mother 's.
      1 so i see, answered hercules.
      1 so i see.
      1 so is dora.
      1 so i say! cried jack, pleased with the new idea, for he never did love books.
      1 'so i saw in their faces when we met,' said kadmiel.
      1 so is aunt annice.
      1 'so i sailed with elias to the darkness and the cruelty of bury in england, where there are no learned men.
      1 so i sailed for montreal without further delay.
      1 so i said: it would be useless.
      1 so i said instead — she has got a cold.
      1 so i said, 'fess up, jimmy, and then you 'll be able to enjoy your call.
      1 so i resolved i 'd come again in the fall and see if it had been apples.
      1 so i removed myself to a hollow under a tree.
      1 so i refused him, and i meant to marry you just because you are rich.
      1 so i ran away to kensington gardens and lived a long long time among the fairies.'
      1 so i ran away to kensington gardens and lived a long long time among the fairies.
      1 so i put on two pairs.
      1 so i put my foot down in time.
      1 so i promised i wouldn 't tell.
      1 so i promised.
      1 so i picked you up and laid you across my knee and lambasted you well.
      1 so i picked myself meekly up, shook the sand from my dress, and followed my good aunt dutifully home.
      1 so i only smile loftily now in eloquent silence.
      1 so i offered to mix the cake for him without any conditions at all.
      1 so in went suet and fruit; all sorts of spice, to be sure she got the right ones, and brandy instead of wine.
      1 so in this manner they reached the bank.
      1 so in this fashion the old woman was brought to court.
      1 so in this case — mrs. davis had arranged everything to her own satisfaction.
      1 so in they marched, katy and cecy heading the procession, and dorry, with his great trailing bunch of boughs, bringing up the rear.]
      1 so in the winter blacky is in the habit of flying long distances in search of food.
      1 so, in the tenth year of my travels, when i had reached the uttermost eastern sea, i returned to my father 's house.
      1 so in the matter of eggs, as in a great many other matters, it all depends on the point of view.
      1 so in the end we decided to ask mrs. spencer to pick us out one when she went over to get her little girl.
      1 so instead they called a meeting to which everybody except big-horn was invited.
      1 so instead of replying politely to sammy, as he should have done, peter spoke crossly:
      1 so, instead of going into the green forest, he wandered along the edge of it, looking for a place in which to spend the night.
      1 so, instead of flying straight to that old nest, he first flew over the tree so that he could look down into it.
      1 so instead of coming to the hill along the hollow at the bottom, she came to it from the other way.
      1 so instead, he turned and hurried in the direction from which the thumps had come, taking the greatest care to make no noise.
      1 so, in spite of my one cross, i can say with meg, 'thank god, i 'm a happy woman.'
      1 so, in spite of many dark predictions, the school flourished, and manners and morals were insinuated, without the pupils exactly knowing how it was done.
      1 so, in spite of his protests, and the wails of his mother, he was carried off, and in due time brought before the king.
      1 so i never thought of any danger.
      1 so in despair hok lee began.
      1 so in came charming, who presented her with the ring and said:
      1 so, in a silence of awe and great miscomprehension, they slid into delhi about lamp-lighting time.
      1 so in and out among the little meadow people skips striped chipmunk all the long day, and not one has found out where he lives.
      1 so in a little while they became great friends.
      1 so i 'm not to go.
      1 so i might as well be bad and have the fun of it.
      1 so i might.
      1 so i 'm going to write to you just a letter of friendly nonsense.
      1 so i 'm going to write in this book whenever i have anything that might, by any stretch of imagination, be supposed worth while.
      1 so i 'm going to substitute for her.
      1 so i 'm going to put you here in jeannie 's room.
      1 so i 'm going to do penance all day.
      1 so i 'm glad they did but i hope they never will again.
      1 'so i mean to be,' she says.
      1 so i mean to be.
      1 so i 'm determined i won 't go back, concluded mary isabel, unless she asks me to — and louisa will never do that.
      1 so i 'm always glad when it 's sunday night . . . for more reasons than one.
      1 so i made up my mind i 'd beat it.
      1 so i made ready in haste, and none too soon.
      1 so i looked my last on the child betty.
      1 so i 'll tell you, dan, if you 'll promise never to tell who told you.
      1 so i 'll stay here and keep patty 's place warm for you.
      1 so i 'll stay and see you through.
      1 so i 'll not talk any more just now, marilla.
      1 so i 'll just resolve that i will say 'no' if i don 't want to say 'yes.'
      1 so i 'll comfort myself with that, and when i 'm ready, i 'll up again and take another.
      1 so i lived, and so i died.
      1 so i lit out thursday morning 'fore mrs. wiley was up and walked to the glen — six miles.
      1 so i left my home, and went out into the world, hoping that somewhere i might find what i was seeking.'
      1 so i left cecil to develop it while i prepared the fixing bath.
      1 so i knew it was come true.
      1 so i kept on a little way and then turned and went back, only i kept out in the middle of the big river.
      1 so i kept him in after school one night and talked kindly to him.
      1 so i just settled the difficulty by saying, 'let 's be married, and then we can do as we like'.
      1 so i just set tight and said nothing, while everybody else in the clan was talking anne and gil sixty words to the minute.
      1 so i just pretended i was going to have a tea party.
      1 so i just gave up trying to remember her right name.
      1 so i just decided i would put my boots on and go that way.
      1 so i just decided i 'd send the copy you gave me, and say nothing about it.
      1 so i just beamed on him when i said no.
      1 so — i just ate them both.'
      1 so i jest sot down and took a standing-up snack and started.
      1 so i intend to adopt grace.
      1 so i hurriedly dressed and hastened down to tell him before he went.
      1 so i hear, replied old man coyote.
      1 so i have vowed to seek them wherever they may be.'
      1 so i have to tote my hogs over at once.
      1 so i have to go along to look after her.
      1 so i have resolved to put myself out of my pain by means of the golden fountain.
      1 so i have promised to call the next book, mrs. peter rabbit.
      1 so i have given up trying to talk things over with sara.
      1 so i have gathered from my pots all that i have to fill the basket that i hang to-night, with heaps of love from jill.
      1 so i have brought him.
      1 so i had to take a new lease of patience, master.
      1 so i had to keep mine also, although i felt as fresh as a morning lark, and just in the mood for enjoyment.
      1 so i had a very little way to fall, you see — but there was the danger of falling into it, to be sure.
      1 so i got tangled among the icebergs, and chilled with their frozen breath.
      1 so i got little charlotta bowman to come and stay with me for board and clothes.
      1 so i got a ladder and went down after him.
      1 so i gave thee over to the virtuous woman altogether.
      1 so i gave it to her, and she understood.
      1 so, if you 've any little errands you want done at the store, ma, just make a memo of them while i hitch up.
      1 so, if you think about it as i do, i will marry you instead of your master.
      1 so if you 're still of the same mind you were yesterday, i think she 'll be just the thing for you.
      1 so if you 'll go with me we 'll go this afternoon.
      1 so if you 'll forgive me, anne, i 'll forgive you and we 'll start square again.
      1 so if you 'll excuse me i 'll hurry along to get them out of my garden.
      1 so, if you call me quicksilver, the name will fit tolerably well.
      1 so if ye desire to save him, save him; and if ye desire not, prithee, go to, and let me be at peace!
      1 so if they raise me to honour among them, good.
      1 so i fled over here for companionship of my kind.
      1 so if i show farmer brown 's boy that nest and he takes those eggs, i will be doing a kindness to my neighbors.
      1 so if in time to come you need a friend, wish for me, and i will not fail you.'
      1 so if i am starved or killed here, it will be all my own fault.
      1 so if he is in trouble, he can stay there for all of me.
      1 so if any one passed, going for water, it devoured him.
      1 so i fancied that your boy might fill the empty place if he tried now.
      1 so i expected.
      1 so i dressed up as mrs. malaprop, and sailed in with a mask on.
      1 so i doubt if there is much in this rosemary story.
      1 so i do . . . so i do . . . but my approval doesn 't go as deep as my pocket, anne.
      1 so i don 't think you 're very badly off to see her again.
      1 so i don 't think your beatings will have much effect.'
      1 so i don 't think you ought to be meeting her so often in this fashion.
      1 so i don 't think it would do any good to coax her to go visiting.
      1 so i do not call ye my brothers any more, but sag [dogs], as a man should.
      1 so i do, for i shall never have another chance like this, said amy, looking sober over one page.
      1 so i do, but i like to know something about them first.
      1 so i do, as far as sympathizing goes, but i think the fault is yours, meg.
      1 so i do!
      1 so i 'd like to give her the rose-leaves — and i 'm going to, too, miss felicity.
      1 so i disguised myself and came here, in order to prove the truth to you.'
      1 'so i did when yankling sahib twisted his foot beyond astor.
      1 so i did the next worst, and said nothing, nor so much as looked once at my companion, save with the tail of my eye.
      1 'so i did,' said the leopard.
      1 'so i did,' replied the mare, 'but they are no friends of mine and betrayed me.'
      1 'so i did; but though i have searched through the whole forest, there is not a single tree that is as good as this.
      1 so i did, beth.
      1 so i did, and gave you little bolivar on yours.
      1 so i did a mean, dishonourable thing, nora may.
      1 so i did, although at first i was very sorry to leave auntie and the dear old ship and all our lovely wanderings.
      1 so i did.
      1 so i did!
      1 so i decided that i would spend the night in the orchard.
      1 so i 'd better forget all about it.
      1 so i cut and run.
      1 so i couldn 't make up my mind to go and speak to you, much as i wanted to.
      1 so i come on.
      1 so i come.
      1 so i collected my wits, rubbed my eyes, and looked at my visitor.
      1 so i coaxed him round to agree with me.
      1 so i coaxed him on — wouldn 't give him no peace till he played.
      1 so i can 't afford to take any chances.
      1 so i came up here and dug these out of my trunk.
      1 so i came over and told gilbert.
      1 so i came on horseback.
      1 so i came.
      1 so i buttoned her into the breast of my overcoat, and two tails shuffled and stamped and growled to himself.
      1 so i burned the verses that were so unworthy of you.
      1 so i begged him to take it, and told him why i was in such a hurry.
      1 so i began to tell him about buzz, and all of a sudden i cried out, —
      1 so ian broke off a piece of tobacco and gave it to him.
      1 so ian ate and drank, and fell sound asleep under the cask.
      1 so i am told, returned the second.
      1 'so i am to have that lean creature, which is nothing but horns, am i?' cried the lion in a rage.
      1 so i am going to kill one of those goats, and as you are a good cook you must boil the flesh for me.'
      1 'so i am forgotten!' cried she, in a voice so loud that the queen trembled as she heard it.
      1 so i am disposing of such of the family heirlooms as i do not wish to take with me.
      1 so i am certain you will hear me now.
      1 'so i am, and a very fine one too!' said the shirt-collar; 'i possess a boot-jack and a hair-brush!'
      1 so i am a doctor, and — you hear my talk?
      1 so i am about some things, but i cannot bear to be laughed at.
      1 so i abide by what i said, although you may notice that i am careful not to use such expressions when young rilla is about.
      1 so hustle off — and mind you behave yourself.
      1 so houarn went down to the sea, and found a boatman who engaged to take him to the isle of lok.
      1 so hooty the owl went very early to the lone pine and hid among the thick branches where no one could see him.
      1 so hooty the owl flew away to tell all the little meadow people who were awake to meet at the hollow chestnut tree.
      1 so honker told the story, and here it is just as peter heard it.
      1 so home he went, and happily got into the house and about his business before mrs. cicely made her appearance.
      1 so his mother 's prophecy had come true, after all.
      1 so his mother said, 'very well, go to your aunt in the neighbouring village, and fetch me a comb.'
      1 so his heart went pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat as he wondered if butcher had seen him.
      1 so, his eyes sparkling with excitement, sammy watched.
      1 so his brown and gray coat always was rumpled and tumbled and dirty.
      1 so he wrapped her round in his cloak and wished themselves to the granite mountain, and in an instant there they were, sitting on it!
      1 so he wound it carefully round the elephant 's leg, and tied it in a firm knot.
      1 so he wouldn 't believe it now.
      1 so he would go to his own place.
      1 so he worked away and worked away, until at last there was a little crack.
      1 so he wished she were in her family pyramid, in the egyptian desert, and in a second the sofa was unoccupied.
      1 so he will say to himsel', the clan is not to rise, but there is something.
      1 so he will give me them.'
      1 so he whistled as he tramped along, and his whistle was good to hear.
      1 so he whined softly and wagged his tail feebly as he looked up at blacky sitting in the top of a tall tree.
      1 so he went whistling on his way until he reached the long lane leading from the green meadows up to farmer brown 's dooryard.
      1 so he went very carefully, peeping round all the rocks, and hiding under all the roots.
      1 so he went up to the place where the greyhound had been tethered and untied the rope.
      1 so he went to work and made a little tunnel off one side just big enough for him to squeeze into.
      1 so he went towards the fire, and there the old woman was raking sticks and leaves into the embers.
      1 so he went to the hermit and said to him, 'the king will only give for her dowry as much as a man can carry.
      1 so he went to her.
      1 so he went to a mouse who had often done him a good turn, and greeted her with his best bow.
      1 so he went out quickly into the forest and shed tears, and each tear became a bird.
      1 so he went out and made his way straight to the stable where the flying horse was tethered.
      1 so he went on to the youngest sister, who lived in a golden palace.
      1 so he went on to the next little pool.
      1 so he went on his way, and by-and-by he came to a wood.
      1 so he went on and on, till his head spun round with the heat, and he thought he heard church-bells ringing a long way off.
      1 so he went into the wood in the direction of the noise to try to discover the cause.
      1 so he went into the first room.
      1 so he went into the drawing-room, took his carpet, and wished to be — now, where do you suppose?
      1 so he went into the drawing-room, took his carpet, and wished to be — now where do you suppose?
      1 so he went in, and inside there was an old woman who was busy about some work.
      1 so he went home to think it over, and the more he thought, the more troubled he became.
      1 so he went home to his hollow tree in the green forest early that day to try and study out what it all meant.
      1 so he went home pretty jolly, and i scratched 'round for the money.
      1 so he went home and took the third ox, and drove it off without his wife knowing anything about it.
      1 so he went home and told his parents, and gained their consent to wed her for his wife.
      1 so he went himself to little klaus with the measure.
      1 so he went down to the sea-shore and caught some little red fishes.
      1 so he went back to his hut, and at once set about his preparations.
      1 so he went away, away, away, and ended, somehow or other, by reaching the land of the moon.
      1 so he went and gave the eggs to the giant, who nodded his head.
      1 so he went and et them because she vexed him so.
      1 so he watched until the way was clear, and then he started for the smiling pool as fast as he could go, lipperty-lipperty-lip.
      1 so he watched sammy and waited and hoped.
      1 so he watched and presently discovered that that double line of ants led out along the ground from the foot of the tree.
      1 so he was running his very hardest so as to get there before this could happen.
      1 so he was received with all honor, and given a special house of his own to live in.
      1 so he was on his feet in a moment, and out in the porch.
      1 so he was obliged to part with the greater portion of his ill-gotten gains.
      1 so he wasn 't used to going a long time without water.
      1 so he was not going to ask her after all.
      1 so he was here, after all.
      1 so he was happy and envied no one.
      1 so he was going at once on the night train and only had time to say good-by.
      1 so he was all ready and off he raced to the big tree just as soon as it was light enough to see.
      1 so he wandered through his dreary palace, wondering how he had been content to live before without sunlight and love.
      1 so he wandered from one patch of berries to another in the old pasture, and never once thought of the time.
      1 so he walked on down to the far corner of the old orchard, straight to the place from which he had seen reddy fox jump.
      1 so he walked on, and presently the same old woman met him.
      1 so he walked and rode the whole day, through a great wood where there were many green places which gleamed very prettily among the trees.
      1 so he walked and he rode, and it seemed to him that the wood would never come to an end.
      1 so he waited many months, till the tree was covered with more dates than any tree had ever borne before.
      1 so he waited as patiently as he could, which wasn 't patiently at all.
      1 so he waited and waited, and by and by, sure enough, mrs. moon put out her light.
      1 so he waited a little while and then went back to the place where peter had left him.
      1 so he very wisely resolved to forget all about those eggs.
      1 so he uses that terrible hunting cry to frighten the little people and make them move.
      1 so he used to study and plan how he could outwit them without danger to himself.
      1 so he used to sit with his rod and gaze into the shining water; and he would gaze and gaze.
      1 so he turns his whole head in order to see in all directions.
      1 so he turned to the page who was walking behind him, and said:
      1 so he turned his horses head and rode back beside the golden thread.
      1 so he turned and twisted himself about, and bellowed and made faces; but he did not become a lion for all that.
      1 so he turned and sprang into the water and disappeared.
      1 so he turned a deaf ear and finished his dinner.
      1 so he turned about and hopped ahead of jimmy skunk up the crooked little path.
      1 so he tucked his legs snugly under him like a hedgehog, rolled himself up in his sheepskin, and went to sleep.
      1 so he trudged along and sang in a funny, cracked voice.
      1 so he trotted off to the gravel path near the house, and sat down to think.
      1 so he tried his best to keep out of sight as much as possible.
      1 so he treated her royally, and as time went on she had a son called sigurd, a beautiful boy and very strong.
      1 so he travelled through the whole world to find one, but there was always something against each.
      1 so he traveled and traveled without speaking to any one, and always looking up in the blue, blue sky.
      1 so he trailed along after the procession and thought things not lawful to be uttered of carl meredith.
      1 so he too set out on his journey to secure the thief, amid the jeers and laughter of the whole court and town.
      1 so he too, like the others, had been forced against his will to follow the voice that called him.
      1 so he took up his bow, and he feathered his arrow, and said, 'i will shoot this little cock-sparrow.'
      1 so he took up a rifle which he had laid at his bedside.
      1 so he took to spending most of his time on the water or near it.
      1 so he took the youngest for his queen, and lived with her very happily for a long time.
      1 so he took the veil and rode back to the king.
      1 so he took the stone, quickly changed it for a nut, and crack! it split open in a moment.
      1 so he took the nuts and pretended to be delighted with them.
      1 so he took them home, and was very kind to them, and brought up the boy till he was a young man.
      1 so he took them home, and started afresh on his journey.
      1 so he took the best horse in the stable and set out.
      1 so he took out the snuff-box and opened it, and again it asked 'what do you want?'
      1 so he took out his fiddle and played as merrily as before.
      1 so he took off his shoes, which were shoes though he had trodden them down into slippers.
      1 so he took off his coat and covered them over with it, and he himself sat down under the tree.
      1 so he took no notice of this one until something moved down in that hole.
      1 so he took leave of his parents, slung his hunting knapsack and his gun round him, and journeyed into the world.
      1 so he took it away with him, and gave it back to the shepherd.
      1 so he took hold of the handle of the cover and raised it very slowly and carefully, while the woman stooped down to peep.
      1 so he took his knapsack and his shepherd 's crook, and wandered away until he came to thessaly.
      1 so he took his fiddle out, and fiddled till he woke the echoes round.
      1 so he took charming back to the palace with him, and after seeing that he had a very good supper he said to him:
      1 so he took a piece of stick, and made some holes in the ground, and put in the beans.
      1 so he took a long breath, ran swiftly along the branch, and leaped.
      1 so he told me the truth after all, poor little dear!
      1 so he told grandfather frog just where the spring was and how to get to it.
      1 so he told all his wanderings, and how he sought the sea spirits.
      1 so he toiled wearily back, till he reached the shore, and here he sat sadly on a rock, and called loudly on the turtle.
      1 so he tied up the third, and ran away off the road to look for them in the wood.
      1 so he tied up his ox and ran back to see if they really were hanging there.
      1 so he tied the creature in there and left the letter with me.
      1 so he threw them in, and as they were never seen again, no one ever knew into which fair they had fallen.
      1 so he threw back his long hair and frowned at the crowd.
      1 so he thought and thought, and then said to himself:
      1 so he thought after he had seen thee — and a few others, male and female.
      1 so he swam round and round and chased some fish and had a beautiful time in the water.
      1 so he suffered himself to be borne in triumph to the palace, where the princess threw herself into his arms.
      1 so he suddenly gritted his teeth in a way not at all pleasant to hear and started for mr. blacksnake.
      1 so he struck upon the drums, and at once summoned an officer who took him to king quimūs.
      1 so he stretched out his bad foot which the youth examined with great attention, and then gently laid on the plaster.
      1 so he stretched himself at full length upon the branch, and wriggled his body cautiously along.
      1 so he straightway took an old fur coat from the hook where it hung, and putting it on went out into the forest.
      1 so he stood thinking what was to be done, for get across he must.
      1 so he stood there and said:
      1 so he stood still and looked at them.
      1 so he stood staring at her, and it was as if he were looking at the bright sun.
      1 so he stood shuddering in anxiety, and said:
      1 so he stood on the shore and said:
      1 so he stood and said:
      1 so he started for the old pasture, keeping as much out of sight as possible.
      1 so he started down the hill after the barrel to see what would happen when it stopped.
      1 so he started across the green meadows to find the purple hills.
      1 so he stamped once more, and that instant the djinns let down the palace and the gardens, without even a bump.
      1 so he spread his broad wings and blundered away among the trees a little way.
      1 so he spread his black wings and flew away as silently as he had come.
      1 so he spent his time, did brer rat, in huntin' for the longest and sharpest thorns and in cuttin' the branches on which they grew.
      1 so he spent all the time when he wasn 't sleeping in hunting for something to eat.
      1 so he soon made himself at home and, because he was happy, he would sing all day long.
      1 so he smiled more politely than ever.
      1 so he slowly broke the seal, and untied the strings, and, behold, a heap of burnt bones lay before him!
      1 so he slipped after wild dog softly, very softly, and hid himself where he could hear everything.
      1 so he shouted, not able to hear his own voice:
      1 so he shouted as loud as he could, 'ohe, ohe, mother dove.'
      1 so he shouldn 't complain if he doesn 't find mammon very good company now.
      1 so he shot back the bolt, and the gold-bearded man stepped out into the world.
      1 so he shook his head.
      1 so he shook himself and then lay down in the sunniest spot he could find within hearing.
      1 so he set to work to build a home, and this time he meant business.
      1 so he set out on his way, and did exactly what the master-maid had told him.
      1 so he set off again, to look for the church; for he was sure that he heard the bells quite plain.
      1 so he set forth at once, and, somehow or other, he managed to reach that distant land.
      1 so he sent him royal robes and costly jewels, and commanded him to come to the palace to be married to the princess.
      1 so he sent for them all, and, after speaking to them kindly, he added:
      1 so he sent for a female magician, who was introduced by a back door into his apartment.
      1 so he sent a boy to big klaus to borrow a bushel measure from him.
      1 so he seized a loaf when no one was looking and stowed it away under his tunic.
      1 so he scurried about to see what he could find for a breakfast.
      1 so he screamed louder than ever.
      1 so he says.
      1 so he sat with chattering teeth, too frightened to even try to run.
      1 so he sat very, very still among the apple blossoms and waited and watched.
      1 so he sat up and begged.
      1 so he sat there that afternoon and dreamed of her, as he played sweet old songs and rollicking jigs on his fiddle.
      1 so he sat still and barked, and pretty soon he forgot all else but the moon and the sound of his own voice.
      1 so he sat on the sunning-bank, dreaming pleasant dreams and wondering if he could find little miss fuzzytail if he should go look for her.
      1 so he sat on the mossy old log and laughed and laughed and laughed.
      1 so he sat in the thickest part of the big pine-tree, shivering and creepy and miserable.
      1 so he sat hungrily looking on, waiting till his friend had had enough.
      1 so he sat hidden in the old wall and waited and watched.
      1 so he sat down beside johnny chuck and began to talk, just as if johnny chuck was his usual good-natured self.
      1 so he sat and thought and thought.
      1 so he 's all right, if he only behaves.
      1 so, he said, we have proved our false faces, master shelton.
      1 so he said to the 'stute fish, 'this man is very nubbly, and besides he is making me hiccough.
      1 so he said to the king of the snakes, 'send me home, i pray.'
      1 so he said to neil, oh, so persuasively,
      1 so he said to his wife:
      1 so he said to his love: 'alas!
      1 so he said that he would do nothing that they did not wish.
      1 so he said nothing and set about his preparations, ordering his finest ship to be ready to carry him round the coast.
      1 so he said: 'just a planting of potatoes i begged from jimmy skunk, just a planting of potatoes, striped chipmunk.'
      1 so he said in a very faint voice that he would be pleased to dine with buster.
      1 so he said, 'be quiet, o you person without any form.
      1 so he said as shyly as usual:
      1 so he said:
      1 so he rubbed the watch, and there it all was.
      1 so he rolled his eyes back and then looked straight ahead again.
      1 so he rode through the forest till he came where the fig-tree stood, and cut a slit in the bark, and waited.
      1 so he rocked on his wings, his feet gathered up under him, and waited.
      1 so her mistress soon grew weary of her, and dismissed her, much to the lazy creature 's delight.
      1 'so here you are at last, minon-minette!
      1 so here ye are, returned hatch, peering forward into the darkness.
      1 so here was i, poor babe, with two great and rich men fighting which should marry me, and i still at nurse!
      1 so he returned to his room and pulled out a great dusty book, and began to read.
      1 so he rested, and while he rested, he thought and thought.
      1 so he resolved to send an ambassador to ask her in marriage.
      1 so he resolved, for the present, to return to the vessel, and tell his companions what he had seen.
      1 'so here 's a question for you.
      1 so he replied to paddy the beaver as politely as he knew how.
      1 so here i send you back one to put on mr. jack.
      1 so here he dwelt with bad luck till good should come.
      1 so here, along the brook-side, beneath the green old trees, the flowers dwelt among their friends, the sunbeams and the breeze.
      1 so he really is not to be blamed for feeling as he did.
      1 so he reached out and snapped up the strip of bark.
      1 so he ran with all his might, and shouted after them, 'hey! wait a little; let me get a hold of him!'
      1 so he ran to the galley as fast as his legs would carry him.
      1 so he ran away and went to serve the judge.
      1 so he ran as fast as he could down the steps, and never stopped to draw breath till he reached the shore.
      1 so he raged and swore, but it did him no good.
      1 so he put the spurs to his horse, and followed it as hard as he could gallop.
      1 so he put it in his pocket, and ran quickly away out of the mountain by a little door which had been left open.
      1 so he pulled off all his clothes in such haste that he tore some of them, which was easy enough with such ragged old things.
      1 so he promised, and this time a wave lifted the vessel clean off the rocks, and she was in the open sea once more.
      1 so he proceeded to rearrange his nest and to put all his supplies of food in one corner of the old box.
      1 so he proceeded directly to the shore with his dog and his cat.
      1 so he presented the gypsy to the lords and ladies of the court, explaining to them the terrible misfortune which had befallen his beautiful bride.
      1 so he praised the prince for his industry and cleverness, and made him his steward at once.
      1 so he plucked out the prince 's other eye, and darted down with it.
      1 so he played about the girl and let her catch him by the neck.
      1 so he plaited a basket out of the long willows, and placed in it carefully both sorts of plums.
      1 so he pinched the bird, and the old man cried, 'ah!
      1 so he picked up the leaves and laid one of them on the mouth and the other two on the eyes of the dead woman.
      1 so he picked up the egg and flew straight over to the green forest, and this time he managed to get there without dropping it.
      1 so he patiently broke twig after twig till he had made a little hole through which he peeped, saying imploringly, 'let me in!
      1 so he ordered the merchants to be brought before him, and when they came he said: 'you have travelled much and visited many wonders.
      1 so he never tried to make love to mary isabel, though he probably would have if he had thought it of any use.
      1 so he moved on a little way and started another hole, and this time he made it almost straight down.
      1 so he mounted the stone steps that led to the battlements of the city, and stopped for a moment to gaze about him.
      1 so he mounted the horse and rode away.
      1 so he mounted it and rode away to a place which no one knew of but himself, and there he tied it up.
      1 so he mounted his horse and went to the bridge.
      1 so he might as well have his chance to do it and find out he can 't get her, george.
      1 so he married, and in the following years several children were born to him; but peace and order did not come to the household.
      1 so he managed to get across the fiery river, and then went on to the baba yaga 's.
      1 so he made himself invisible, and passed the guard without their so much as suspecting that anyone was near.
      1 so he made haste, and opened the door quickly, and instead of the wooden doll, his wife sat in front of the fire.
      1 so he made a long jump, and the usual thing happened — he turned two or three somersaults and landed on his back.
      1 so he looked up at the sky for a minute and said solemnly: what the jungle has taken the jungle has restored.
      1 so he looked about for a suitable place, and found a convenient hole at the foot of an orange tree.
      1 so he listened for the hour.
      1 'so he likes yellow women!
      1 so he let them howl as much as they liked, but never troubled his head about them.
      1 so he let it pass, never dreaming how he was diddled.
      1 so helena was now mistress of the beautiful castle, and lived there in peace and happiness.
      1 so he left a number of bequests to the college on ordinary conditions.
      1 so he led her to the nests and she took five eggs out of each.
      1 so he learned to swim with only his head out of water, and sometimes with only the end of his nose out of water.
      1 so he learned to see by night as well as by day.
      1 so he lay just where farmer brown 's boy dropped him, and he didn 't have any more hope than before.
      1 so he lay enjoying the spectacle, which certainly was a lively one.
      1 so he lay down as if he had fallen into a deep sleep.
      1 so he lay down and slept, and his slaves slept likewise.
      1 so he laid his piece of bread in the girl 's hand, and saw her eat it up eagerly.
      1 so he knew when granny fox was near enough to catch him in one more jump.
      1 so he knew he was going to hear good news of her.
      1 so he kept watch half the night; but a little after midnight he was overcome by an irresistible drowsiness, and fell fast asleep.
      1 so he kept trying and trying, but always with the same result — he never knew when, where, or how he was going to land.
      1 so he kept trying and trying.
      1 so he kept talking as i ran, neither expecting nor receiving any answer.
      1 so he kept studying and studying how he could live through another cold spell, if it should come.
      1 so he kept still and waited.
      1 so he kept right on, jump, jump, jump, jump.
      1 so he kept right on flying until he reached a certain tall pine-tree where he could sit and think without being disturbed.
      1 so he kept pulling, and pretty soon the thing let go so suddenly that jerry tumbled head first into the water.
      1 so he kept perfectly still.
      1 so he kept his distance by ear, reserving his last effort for the rush across the bee rocks.
      1 so he kept himself awake, and paced to and fro across the gloomy dungeon in which they were shut up.
      1 so he kept a sharp watch in every direction, ready to run at the least sign of danger.
      1 so he just went round a corner for a short time, and then came hopping back in a great hurry.
      1 so he just pretended not to have heard sammy 's question.
      1 so he just laid his head down on the mossy post, and stood so still that jo was frightened.
      1 so he just kept still, but his bright eyes never once left reddy 's cruel face.
      1 so he just crawled.
      1 so he just ambled along as if he had all the time in the world, as indeed he had.
      1 so he jumped up, and went to the chimney in one bound.
      1 so he jumped off the ladder, and ran down the garden, and looked over the wall.
      1 so he journeyed on, and his spirits sank with every step.
      1 so he issued his commands, which i breathlessly obeyed, till, all of a sudden, he cried, now, my hearty, luff!
      1 so he is rather proud of his big mouth, just as he is of his goggly eyes.
      1 so he is, dear old fellow! said laurie heartily, as meg paused, looking flushed and earnest with her story.
      1 so he hurried this way and he hurried that way over the green meadows in search of fat, foolish, green flies.
      1 so he hurried over to where the party was to be.
      1 so he hurried on his clothes as fast as possible, and ran away as if he were mad.
      1 so he hurried down from the tree and out along the old stone wall.
      1 so he hung up the horn again, and went further in to the castle.
      1 so he hung his head and two great tears fell splash, right at his feet.
      1 so he hid it under the boughs of the sleeping poplar tree.
      1 so he hid himself and waited.
      1 so he hid behind an old stone wall on the edge of it.
      1 so he hesitated and finally turned down the little branch path.
      1 so he held his breath and hoped and hoped that he hadn 't been discovered.
      1 so he hastened to appease the duchess, and told her she might punish graciosa in any way she pleased.
      1 so he has 'got over it' before?
      1 so he has calmly gone his way as if he were as much bigger than i as i am bigger than he.
      1 so he hailed him, calling out:
      1 so he had to go.
      1 so he had to drink again, and they drank till far on into the night.
      1 so he had! — such a greedy thing, bringing lovely big apples, and not giving any one a single bite!
      1 so he had plenty to eat from that time on.
      1 so he had ordered the giant who was his servant to fetch her at once.
      1 so he had no one to blame for his present difficulty but himself, and he knew it.
      1 so he had hurried this way and that way, telling every one he met how sammy jay had moved away to the old pasture.
      1 so he had found her once.
      1 so he had come back to it, drawn by a longing not to be resisted.
      1 so he had come and gone as he pleased, and poked his nose into everybody 's business, and gossiped with everybody.
      1 so he had been very thankful to climb up this hollow tree.
      1 so he grew fatter and fatter, while others grew thinner.
      1 so he got more and so many that there was a swarm of them, and then the brewing went on.
      1 so he got little to eat and he grew thinner and thinner and thinner until he was but a shadow of his former self.
      1 so he gladly took the little plots and fell to work.
      1 so he girded it to his side, and put on the old helmet.
      1 'so he gave the freeman a piece of gold, and no more was said.'
      1 so he gave the clerk the third hundred dollars for books, and a cask of good old ale for peter.
      1 so he gave the animal in charge to the old man, and went home with his two thousand dollars.
      1 so he gave in and towed marshall in to the shop and went to work.
      1 so he gave her a succinct compendium of his famous paper at the british association, in a form suited for the youthful mind.
      1 so he gathered his family round him, and said his last words to them.
      1 so he gaed away; and everything happened to him that had happened to his brother!
      1 so he found a use for his long legs and was glad that they were long.
      1 so he followed happy jack across the dooryard and up the maple tree.
      1 so he folded his arms and sat like a statue, with nothing moving but his eyes.
      1 so he flung himself on the ground in despair, and covered his face with his hands.
      1 so he flew round and round her, touching the water with his wings, and making silver ripples.
      1 so he flew hither and thither over the sea, looking through the waves.
      1 so he flew down from the tree with her and put her on a daisy.
      1 so he flew away, but he couldn 't forget it.
      1 so he fastened it round his waist, and instantly a glow of strength seemed to run through his veins.
      1 so he entrusted to the messenger four pack-horses laden with precious things, and a white palfrey on which she was to ride out every day.
      1 so he dug and dug until he had a wonderful underground home.
      1 so he dug and dug, and at last he came on a little pot full of gold and silver.
      1 so he dropped his head a little, and put it on one side.
      1 so he drew the harp towards him, and said:
      1 so he drew out his fiddle, and fiddled away lustily.
      1 so he drew his long legs close under him, and then he jumped up with all his might.
      1 so he dressed hastily, and ran down a little secret staircase which led to the chamber of echoes.
      1 so he dodged into the old house of johnny chuck and lay low in the doorway, where he could watch.
      1 so he dived down, and began scraping the sand away, and cried, don 't hide; i do want some one to play with so much!
      1 so he did what they said, and carried the sieve full of water into the hut without spilling a drop.
      1 so he did what the princess had told him.
      1 'so he did, so he did,' said the gryphon, sighing in his turn; and both creatures hid their faces in their paws.
      1 so he didn 't stop to wonder how it got there.
      1 so he didn 't move so much as an eye lash.
      1 so he didn 't disturb it, but went on.
      1 so he did not punish them at all, save by utterly discarding the whole family and their concerns.
      1 so he did his best to make them keep thinking so.
      1 so he did; but there is no spout near the little room window.
      1 so he did, and when he was in his bed his wife went to him and said:
      1 so he did.
      1 so he decided to leave, without waiting so long as on the previous nights.
      1 so he cut a little bundle of pea vine and other green things.
      1 so he crept downstairs and opened the front door quite softly, and went out into the garden.
      1 so he continued his journey, and after walking a long way he reached an orchard.
      1 so he commanded that everyone in the kingdom should come to the palace, and see if he could show the apple.
      1 so he commanded his servants to leave the windows open in order that he might get more air.
      1 so he commanded his guards to capture the young man and bring him before him.
      1 so he climbed the tall tree.
      1 so he climbed the beanstalk once more, and blew the horn at the giant 's gate.
      1 so he climbed out where the bank was low and ran around to the steep place and once more slid down into the water.
      1 so he circled around johnny, trying to get behind him.
      1 so he chuckled as he waited for what was to happen.
      1 so he chopped off her head, and when she was opened there was the queen 's ring in her stomach.
      1 so he changed his clothes, and washed himself, and out he set to the prince 's forge and asked him to sit along with himself.
      1 so he caught up a capful of smoke and raced off as fast as he could go to johnny chuck 's house.
      1 so he caught the first one that came within reach, and he found it was good to eat.
      1 so he carried it home and made a bed of it.
      1 so he carefully obeyed the orders he had been given by the lady.
      1 so he came home again in very low spirits, for he had wanted very much to have a true princess.
      1 so he came before her and propounded his riddle.
      1 so he called to her and said: 'sister, this time the cord is so strong i cannot break it.
      1 so he called together all the shipbuilders in the land, and gave them orders to begin the ship without delay.
      1 so he called together all the shipbuilders in the kingdom, and gave orders that a new ship should be built.
      1 so he called the elder princess and said to her, 'how much do you love me?'
      1 so he called out: isn 't there any place for seals to go where men don 't ever come?
      1 'so he called out, 'grandfather, you had better put your tongue here, so that the branches shall not touch you.'
      1 so he called his guards and told them to go and fetch delicia.
      1 so he called a second time, and a little louder, but no! still no one came.
      1 so he called another of his servants, and said to him:
      1 so he built a high wall all round it, and put up a notice-board.
      1 so he brought his sheep there, and herded them as before.
      1 so he brought her to avonlea.
      1 so he brought her a gown that was as bright as the copper wood, and she got a horse and saddle too from him.
      1 so he blew on his hunting horn and listened again.
      1 so he blew his whistle, and when he blew it then all the birds of the world began to gather.
      1 so he blew his whistle, and the irishman landed at the brother 's house before nightfall.
      1 so he began with the second row of nests and looked in each.
      1 so he began to spend most of his spare time where he could watch mr. hare.
      1 so he began to sketch her as waiting — a woman looking out across the bay with a world of hopeless longing in her eyes.
      1 so he began to look about for a safe hiding-place in which to rest.
      1 so he began to eat as fast as he could, stopping every other mouthful to look and listen.
      1 so he bade them farewell and set out.
      1 so he bade hans follow him through other rooms, till they entered one bigger than a church, filled, like the rest, with gold and silver.
      1 so he backed out of the cave mouth growling, and when he was clear he shouted:
      1 so he awoke the wolf by flicking him across the eyes with his brush.
      1 so he at once began to explore the pit and found it ran back a long way underground.
      1 so he ate sticks and thorns and tamarisks and milkweed and prickles, most 'scruciating idle; and when anybody spoke to him he said 'humph!'
      1 so he ate and slept and played with the merry little breezes and grew fat.
      1 so he ate and ate and ate as fast as he could make his little jaws go, which is very fast indeed.
      1 so he asked the queen, 'how do you know in the dark of night whether the hours are wearing to the morning?'
      1 so he asked the old woman if he might spend the night beside her fire.
      1 so he and sara drifted out of youth, together yet apart.
      1 so he and paddy sat down to wait.
      1 so he alighted just between the feet of the happy prince.
      1 so he agreed to accept it.
      1 so, he added, if we are not all shot down first they 'll be glad to be packing in the schooner.
      1 so he accepted the rascal 's company with joy, and made himself very pleasant as they strolled along.
      1 so he abandoned it; and now he goes to beat a big fat babu man.'
      1 so, having thanked her, we left her to pursue her disconsolate way and betook ourselves homeward.
      1 so, having no reply to give to what the old man said, i cried, come, tell me how you live!
      1 so have your trunk packed and get ready to set out for home.'
      1 'so have we,' una whispered.
      1 so have no fears, but do as i have said.'
      1 so have i. but it isn 't fear.
      1 so hasten on, good breeze, and bring me quickly to my journey 's end.
      1 so hassebu looked, and saw they were eaten by insects, all but one book, which he took away and read.
      1 so hassebu carried him.
      1 so hard did she work, that in a few days she was able to make the horse-shoes.
      1 so happy jack was the first to stop.
      1 so happy jack was just as happy as a fat gray squirrel with nothing to worry him could be.
      1 so happy jack waited and watched.
      1 so happy jack started on his long journey around the open field.
      1 so happy jack raced up and down the tree in the very greatest excitement, and his tongue went quite as fast as his legs.
      1 so happy jack nimbly jumped across to the window-sill.
      1 so happy jack hadn 't been so dreadfully bold, after all, and had nothing to brag about.
      1 so happy jack didn 't do much worrying about them.
      1 so happy jack didn 't dare to go home.
      1 so hans stayed, and he and she became good friends; though, of course, he only became a man when no one else was present.
      1 so hans had no objections to make.
      1 so hans and the princess lived in peace and happiness all their days, and when the old king died they reigned instead of him.
      1 so halvor went into the kitchen, and did not linger there either, but went straight in.
      1 so halvor told her that he wanted to get to soria moria castle, and inquired if she knew the way thither.
      1 so halvor laid his head down on her lap, and she combed it, and it was not long before he fell asleep.
      1 so halfman was locked into the room, and the ogre and his wife brought him his food.
      1 so halfman got down and filled a skin with water, and they drew it up by a rope and drank.
      1 so had gilbert.
      1 so had all the birds, except mr. owl and mr. nighthawk.
      1 so had all.
      1 so gunnar and brynhild were married, though it was not gunnar but sigurd in gunnar 's shape, that had ridden the fire.
      1 so great was johnny 's anger that every hair stood on end, and as he ran he chattered and scolded.
      1 so granny thought she wanted the charm for herself!
      1 so grandfather took him into the spare room and shut that door.
      1 so grandfather quack grew fat and was happy.
      1 so grandfather frog waded out into the water until it covered his feet, and then he sat down and began to watch his toes.
      1 so grandfather frog dove into the water and swam out to the middle of the smiling pool, on his way to jerry muskrat 's house.
      1 so grandfather frog climbed on jerry muskrat 's back, and jerry started for the big rock as fast as he could go.
      1 so, grandchild, the sad tale is ended, and you will not see the red room when you go next month to montressor place.
      1 so gracefully sweet-tempered; so domestic, joyful, busy, and light-hearted! said the voice.
      1 so go up to your room and learn it.
      1 so good-morning,' and on he went.
      1 so good-by till to-night.
      1 so, good-bye for the present, you will soon see me back.'
      1 so good-bye.
      1 'so good, ah, so good, this poor woman!
      1 so golden lad rode through the forest and no harm befell him.
      1 so, god-speed!
      1 so go at once and get you ready, while i fly over for the dress.
      1 so glewlwyd unbarred the gate and kilweh rode in upon his charger.
      1 so give us the letter, and sit down and fill your kyte.
      1 so give me pearls for our troth ring, gilbert, and i 'll willingly accept the sorrow of life with its joy.
      1 so give me arms, and let me go, i pray you; me and my dog too.'
      1 so gilbert was writing to ruby!
      1 so gilbert was not going to spend this last evening with ruby gillis after all!
      1 so gilbert didn 't go back on you after all, said mrs. harmon andrews, contriving to convey an expression of surprise in her tone.
      1 so george kissed his wife and took heart again.
      1 so george and eliza decided to start as soon as it was dark.
      1 so gentle, so loving, so sweet and so fair!
      1 so, gathering a tiny mushroom for a parasol, she flew away; daisy soon followed, and violet was left alone.
      1 so gaily the three husbands knocked down their three wives, who fell dead to the ground.
      1 softly the warm winds kissed their cheeks; brightly the sunbeams fell, as, one by one, they came again in their summer homes to dwell.
      1 'softly — softly — one foot at a time, as the lame gelding went over the umballa jumps.
      1 softly she stole up behind him.
      1 softly, pretty bull, softly! she said, rather frightened at what she had done.
      1 softly, oh so softly, yet swiftly, it floated over towards the merry little breezes.
      1 softly now, softly!
      1 softly now.
      1 softly and clearly, while the seawind blew in on them, anne repeated the beautiful lines of tennyson 's wonderful swan song — crossing the bar.
      1 softly!
      1 'softly!
      1 soften it as they would, their hearts were lighter.
      1 so from time to time, therefore, i will come again.
      1 so, from the first thing in the morning until the very last thing at night, johnny chuck was on the watch for danger.
      1 so fritz has been here!
      1 so friendly.
      1 so frank came home and started farming.
      1 so four of them killed the fisher 's son and left him, and then went to bed.
      1 so four of the king 's strongest men-at-arms staggered off with it; and after some persuasion the queen consented to try this novel remedy.
      1 so, for the matter of that, does grandfather frog and also spotty the turtle.
      1 so, for teaching that art, the old hag got her eye back, and they both went away by different roads.
      1 so for some minutes the contest raged almost in silence, friend and foe falling one upon another.
      1 so for quite awhile unc' billy didn 't worry.
      1 so for a while johnny chuck worried a great deal.
      1 so for a long time the fountain was tended with the most scrupulous care, and was the clearest and prettiest in all the country round.
      1 so for all these reasons i wished to talk to the fairy.
      1 so for a few minutes he ran faster than ever and he gained a long way on bowser the hound.
      1 so, followed by many of the villagers, the two men walked down to the sea.
      1 so five years passed, and then a great sorrow came to the nation.
      1 so first she studied and studied every clump of grass and every bush behind which she could creep.
      1 so finally peter left him and went back home to the dear old briar-patch.
      1 so finally he ups and runs away; it was generally supposed he went to the mining country.
      1 so, filling his pockets with the gold, he carefully locked the empty cupboard again and left the house without further delay.
      1 so few people did.
      1 so, fellow-pilgrims, said he, here we are, seven wise men and one fair damsel, who doubtless is as wise as any graybeard of the company.
      1 so felicia came forward and saluted the queen timidly, but with so much grace that all were surprised.
      1 so fearless were they, that they made nothing of creeping in among the folds of his garments.
      1 so father settled on me.
      1 so, fastening the sword to his belt, he carried it to the king.
      1 so far, well, thought ursula.
      1 so far today she had not said a word.
      1 so far there was not a hitch.
      1 so far, there was no sign of hard work, and he resolved to lend the spectacle his patronage.
      1 so far there was no great harm.
      1 'so far the money has come right enough, but i don 't trust it.'
      1 so far, so good, muttered old man coyote to himself.
      1 so far, it takes after the gordon pattern, but i 'm so afraid it will develop byrne tendencies as i grow older.
      1 so far i 'm sure the free life was best.
      1 so far, good, said anne, nodding cautious approval.
      1 so farewell, winter!
      1 so farewell to the pleasant earth, until we come again.
      1 so farewell; but first give me a piece of tobacco.'
      1 so far blacky 's plans were working out just as he had hoped.
      1 so far away! and jo left her skirts to their fate, as if it didn 't matter now what became of her clothes or herself.
      1 'so far, at least, we can go with her.'
      1 so far as we knew, no feminine creatures had ever gone to the pains of dressing up on our account before.
      1 so far as peter could see, longlegs hadn 't moved.
      1 so far as kim could gather, he was to be diligent and enter the survey of india as a chain-man.
      1 so far as it goes, old man.
      1 so far as i 'm concerned, matthew, she may stay.
      1 so far as he could see, he had just got to stay there all the rest of his life.
      1 so far all the tales are true, and no further.
      1 so far above the shower had been his head, that not a hair of it was moistened by the rain-drops!
      1 so, faith, you have kept the heart? said he, at length.
      1 so, faith, you have kept the heart! said he, at length.
      1 so faith and una and carl had to go back to the manse alone.
      1 so everything turned out all right, and i believe dick would never have dared to speak up if we hadn 't helped things along.
      1 so every one who heard tommy tit 's cheery voice that cold winter morning just had to smile.
      1 so every one went into the school-room, and took seats before a curtain made of two bed-covers.
      1 so everyone must see that they could not be long on their way thither.( @number@ )
      1 so every night mr. squirrel used to go off by himself, where he was sure no one would see him, and practise jumping.
      1 so every night he pointed his nose up at mistress moon and howled.
      1 so every morning they ask him to play, and every morning they laugh when he says he has too much to do.
      1 so every minute that he could spare, sammy jay spent trying to find chatterer.
      1 so every king went to war to prove that he could conquer every one else, and there was a great deal of bloodshed and misery.
      1 so every day he stole the bait, and he and peter rabbit lived high while peter 's leg was getting well.
      1 so everybody concerned is happy, said pauline.
      1 so even if the count had really wished to marry renelde, she would always have refused.
      1 so eva said farewell to the child elves, and hastened with little rose-leaf to the gates.
      1 so eva grew daily thinner and weaker, and uncle tom and aunt ophelia more and more sad and anxious.
      1 so enraged did they all look, that cadmus fully expected them to put the whole world to the sword.
      1 so ended the shepherd 's tale; and the landlord who was listening with the rest, said shrewdly:
      1 so ended these unfortunate lovers, whom not even the mermaid could help, because all the magic power had been lost with the diamond sword.
      1 so elliott hanselpakker campbell came back to marwood the next year after all.
      1 so elias wept.
      1 so each week beheld some fresh absurdity.
      1 so each of them went his way.
      1 so, dutifully curbing the pangs of hunger, he gave the plate to daisy, and chewed rose-leaves for his supper.
      1 so drummer the woodpecker crept around to the other side of the tree and in a minute was drumming harder than ever.
      1 so, dressed in big lion 's skin, the little hare started on his travels.
      1 so dr. alec had his laugh, and then rose sat down and took a lesson in accounts which she never forgot.
      1 so do you, my love.
      1 'so do you, my love.'
      1 so do you, gallantly returned jack, as he surveyed her with unusual interest.
      1 so, do you devote your mind to button-holes; make 'em all over my clothes if you want something to practice on.
      1 so do you, but i shouldn 't be so rude as to say so.
      1 so down to the alder thicket skipped peter rabbit and johnny chuck as fast as they could go.
      1 so down the tree he ran, and in a few minutes he had found the queer thing, which had caught his eyes.
      1 so down it went to the bottom, and the third head came up.
      1 so down he went to mascalucia, and walked through the streets crying, 'who wants some shoes?'
      1 so do other men, i said — mysterious, as jill had ordered me.
      1 so don 't worry if you do get to be old maids, girls, said dan.
      1 so don 't tell who i am, will you? said lorelei earnestly.
      1 so don 't say anything about it just yet.
      1 so don 't make a fuss.
      1 so don 't look at me as if i 'd said something perfectly dreadful, betty, please.
      1 so don 't hurry him.
      1 so don 't cry any more, felicity.
      1 so do not go so far afield to borrow trouble, miss oliver dear, when there is plenty of it already camping on our very doorstep.
      1 so do jerry muskrat 's babies and those of billy mink, the trout and minnow babies, and a lot more.
      1 'so do i,' the white queen whispered: 'we 'll often say it over together, dear.
      1 'so do i,' sighed tom, with a sly glance at nan.
      1 'so do i. she is a dear girl, and i 'm proud and fond of her.
      1 so do i, said the lady, in her happy voice.
      1 so do i, said nellie preston as well as she could with a mouthful of chocolates.
      1 so do i, said leslie.
      1 so do i, said anne.
      1 so do i, replied peter.
      1 'so do i,' muttered demi.
      1 so do i, mr. bennett, with all my heart.
      1 so do i, it was so smooth and pretty.
      1 so do i; it is fish, i think.
      1 so do i. i could see it from the wiley loft and it was the only comfort i had.
      1 so do i! echoed rita, who had been nodding for some time, and longed to lie down and sleep comfortably anywhere.
      1 so do i, echoed miss celia, heartily.
      1 so do i, dot.
      1 so do i! cried teddy, jumping up eager to tell about his trout.
      1 so do i, answered charlie, and then they both laughed at his inconsistency.
      1 so do i, and that 's a fact.
      1 'so do i, and my time here will be the happiest and most useful years of my life.'
      1 so do i; and i mean to believe that you will not.
      1 so do i. all us girls do.
      1 so do i, agreed anne delightedly.
      1 so do i, added nat, softly.
      1 so do i, added her husband, who welcomed the thought of a chance for trying the socratic method of education on modern youth.
      1 so do i!
      1 so does the stone bodhisat sit who looks down upon the patent self-registering turnstiles of the lahore museum.
      1 so does everybody worthwhile in kingsport.
      1 so does aunt olivia.
      1 so doctor john waited and believed.
      1 so 'd mummy.
      1 so different from mr. madison, isn 't he?
      1 so did unc' billy possum.
      1 so did topper when he came.
      1 so did this poor sinner, appleyard.
      1 so did the whale.
      1 so did the water-carrier, sluicing water on the dry road from his goat-skin bag.
      1 so did the scar of the stake burn on my hide till we watched the villages die under in the spring growth.
      1 so did the plump sister when she came.
      1 so did the lama speak, coming and going across india as softly as a bat.
      1 so did rose, when a shining pair of skates and a fine sled appeared.
      1 so did ol' mistah buzzard, looking down from the blue, blue sky.
      1 so did old abel.
      1 so did not we!
      1 'so did not fulke.
      1 so did mine, she said.
      1 so did mary.
      1 so did little joe otter and jerry muskrat and grandfather frog, when they arrived.
      1 so did jerry muskrat, who had been listening.
      1 so did jawahir singh, the museum carpenter, bent over new packing-cases.
      1 'so did i — so did hugh and i.'
      1 so did i, said prue.
      1 'so did i. it was a black fog.
      1 so did i. don 't go away, please, unless you 'd rather.
      1 so did i; but don 't mind, if you can 't remember, or would rather not.'
      1 so did grandfather frog.
      1 so did father.
      1 so did every one when they came.
      1 so did everybody else of their acquaintance excepting unc' billy possum.
      1 so did anne.
      1 so di, after a flying visit home, went back to her red cross work in kingsport.
      1 so 'd i.'
      1 'so deuced sarcastic!
      1 so deep was his abstraction that he was conscious of nothing around him.
      1 so day by day she grew more and more sorrowful, and when she was alone wept bitterly.
      1 so day after day they followed her, and like a band of guardian spirits they flew far and wide, carrying with them joy and peace.
      1 so day after day he spent stuffing himself, and his neighbors called him mr. greedy.
      1 so davy scrambled out and knelt down at her knee.
      1 so dan read to the poem 's very end.
      1 so danny waited only long enough to get his breath and then ran back along the path to where another little path branched off.
      1 so danny sat on his doorstep and cried because no one would play with him and he was lonely.
      1 so danny meadow mouse went ahead.
      1 so danny and frank sinclair came to the little cottage.
      1 so dan filled his new office well and contentedly for weeks, and said no more about bolting.
      1 so cunning was their concealment, that the children sometimes smelt the delicate richness of their perfume, before they knew whence it proceeded.
      1 so? cried silver.
      1 so creighton smiled, and thought the better of hurree babu, moved by like desire.
      1 so corona and i will be in town this winter.
      1 so commonplace that, if you 'll believe me, i don 't even remember just how it began.
      1 so come, you two gay youthful things to whom all life is yet fair and good, and we will seek the path to arcady.
      1 so come up now on the root of my two wings.'
      1 so come — now i must bandage your eyes.
      1 so come here both of you and let me crown you, and we will have the wedding at once.'
      1 so, come, annie; but if i moralize as we go, do not listen to me; only look about you, and be merry!
      1 so come, annie; but if i moralize as we go, do not listen to me: only look about you and be merry.
      1 so, come and 'fess, teddy.
      1 so come along.'
      1 so clifford is leaving, he said abruptly when she entered the office.
      1 so cinderlad was forced to go to the king 's palace.
      1 so cinderlad pulled out the consecrated bread and the flask of wine, and showed them to the king.
      1 so ciccu married the fairest in the world, and became king of the country.
      1 'so choose you which it shall be,' she said.
      1 so chester ate it.
      1 so cheer up and be happy.'
      1 so celandine stayed, and helped the queen to keep house, and very soon they loved her dearly.
      1 so catherine told him the whole story, and how she had once been as rich as he.
      1 so can you, dear rainbow, by loving words and gentle teachings, bring back lost purity and peace to those whom pride and selfishness have blighted.
      1 so calm yourself, dandy, and mend your own manners before you come down on other people 's.
      1 so calm, perhaps, will be the final change — so undisturbed, as if among familiar things, the entrance of the soul to its eternal home.
      1 so buster bear led the way, and old mr. toad followed as fast as he could, because he didn 't dare not to.
      1 sobs were audible in the female section of the house, and every man who was a father drew his hand across his eyes.
      1 (sobs from the girls): indeed it won 't!
      1 so brilliant was the spectacle that few took notice of a singular phenomenon that had marked its entrance.
      1 so brilliant and gay without, for all the world seemed abroad to welcome the first snow.
      1 so, bright and early the next morning, old granny fox and reddy fox went down on the meadows where danny meadow mouse lives.
      1 so bowser had formed the habit of slipping away alone for a hunt every once in a while.
      1 so bowser didn 't notice that old man coyote was leading him far, far away from home into country with which he was quite unacquainted.
      1 so bowser began to be uneasy.
      1 so, bowing low with one accord, they went.
      1 so, bounding and crashing and whooping and yelling, the whole tribe of bandar-log swept along the tree-roads with mowgli their prisoner.
      1 so bobby coon sat on the edge of the laughing brook and he was very busy, very busy indeed.
      1 so bobby coon eats dinner when most of the little meadow people are eating breakfast.
      1 so bobby coon crawled out on the big log and held on very tight, while little joe otter swam behind and pushed the big log.
      1 so bobby coon and reddy fox walked together down the lone little path through the wood to the green meadows.
      1 so blacky the crow cannot see why he should not help himself to an egg when he gets the chance.
      1 so blacky started out for his breakfast in high spirits.
      1 so blacky spread his black wings and disappeared over the tree-tops in the direction of the nearest farmhouse.
      1 so blacky followed, and his eyes twinkled when he saw reddy hide the fat hen in the hollow stump.
      1 so blacky came back to the big river several times that day.
      1 so billy mink 's swimming party was a great success.
      1 so billy mink ran slower and slower, and pretty soon he had dropped behind.
      1 so billy mink looked all over the smiling pool and the grassy banks.
      1 so billy mink came hopping and skipping down the laughing brook to the smiling pool.
      1 so bill 's got to come down the chimney, has he?' said alice to herself.
      1 so big lion sent for the little hare, and asked him what he meant by talking like that.
      1 so bewildered was i, and so dazzled with the splendours of everything i saw, that i stood like a statue, unable to move.
      1 so beware!'
      1 so between them a great deal was not only spent but wasted.
      1 so beth tried it, and everyone pronounced it the most remarkable piano ever heard.
      1 so beth lay down on the sofa, the others returned to their work, and the hummels were forgotten.
      1 so belle drove off, resolved to have her flowers whether there were any or not.
      1 'so be it, then; i give you my royal word.'
      1 'so be it, then.
      1 'so be it,' said waska.
      1 'so be it,' said the lady, and turned her wheel as she spoke, vanishing the next moment as suddenly as she had come.
      1 'so be it,' said the king; 'your land shall be free of all taxes, and simon the seventh is pardoned.'
      1 'so be it,' said the king.
      1 'so be it,' said kim composedly.
      1 'so be it,' said kim.
      1 'so be it, prince!
      1 so be it! muttered the second villain.
      1 so be it — he had brought his fate on himself.
      1 'so be it; but what dost thou do now?'
      1 'so be it, but i carry the big kilta.
      1 — so be it, and fall on!
      1 'so be it.
      1 so beguiled, i indulged recklessly in clams, served hot between two shells, little dreaming what a price i was to pay for that marine banquet.
      1 so before the sun rose he got up and went to the house of the gruagach, who was sitting outside.
      1 so before sunrise he stole out early, saddled his horse, and rode off to the mountain.
      1 so before sunrise he got up and set out for his sister 's house, and found her cleaning some corn.
      1 so before i can listen to your proposal you must kill him and bring me his head.
      1 so because he had rather steal than be honest, he too went to the midnight spread with nothing but his appetite.
      1 so beautifully lifelike was it that it seemed to smile down upon her daughters, saying cheerfully:
      1 so beautiful, freda!
      1 so bear it, if ye please, in mind, and conduct yourself according.
      1 so be a good boy, and come along.
      1 sobbing, she went away; and then came margaret, the grave, strong margaret.
      1 so back they came, cawing at the top of their lungs, for they were very much excited.
      1 so back he went to pivi with his two beautiful wives, and pivi was very sorry, but what could he do?
      1 so a whole year passed.
      1 so away went old mr. toad, hop, hop, hipperty-hop, hop, hop, hipperty-hop!
      1 so away they hurried with big jumps down the lone little path and out across the green meadows.
      1 so away she went, but grumbling all the way, taking with her the best silver tankard in the house.
      1 so away flew the merry little breezes to old dame nature and told her all the dreadful story.
      1 so avonlea was pretty well represented, wasn 't it?
      1 so aunty nan did not get to kensington to hear little joscelyn sing.
      1 so aunt patty it was, and aunt patty it remained, and i loved all those dear boys as if they 'd been my own.
      1 so aunt janet says we must make ourselves scarece when she comes.
      1 so at the very first opportunity the next day, he hurried over to the smiling pool to ask grandfather frog about it.
      1 so, at the kulu woman 's house i turned hillward, over-persuaded by myself.
      1 so, at the end of a year and a day, he arrived at the capital of the kingdom.
      1 so a tray was fitted out before anyone began, and taken up with the cook 's compliments.
      1 so at last the master-maid had to yield, for he was so absolutely determined to do it.
      1 so at last she grew careless.
      1 so at last old man coyote decided that the time had come to play a trick.
      1 so at last jack 's ambition was satisfied.
      1 so at last he screwed up his courage and put his head inside.
      1 so at last he had dropped down exhausted, and then he could remember no more.
      1 so at last he gave up trying and contented himself with short jumps.
      1 so at last he called his sons together and said, 'whoever will destroy the norka, to him will i give the half of my kingdom.'
      1 so at first peter rabbit had whooped with joy.
      1 so at first farmer brown 's boy paid no attention whatever to whitefoot.
      1 so a table was arranged with a lamp on it, and round the table were laid the letters of the alphabet painted on cards.
      1 so, as well became him, for he was always a decent man, says he, 'did you drink, piper?'
      1 so, as they went along the snowy road, they looked about them, half in earnest, half in fun.
      1 so as they looked at the matter, there was nothing wrong in being in that henhouse in the middle of the night.
      1 so as soon as she saw that reddy fox had obeyed her, she was off like a little red flash.
      1 so as soon as he had parted from jimmy skunk he made up his mind that he must see the new home of johnny chuck.
      1 so as reddy fox thought more and more of his own smartness, he grew bolder and bolder.
      1 so as most of the people of the green forest were hungry all the time, they were also short-tempered all the time.
      1 so, as i did not know what else to do, i gave it to him.'
      1 so, as he was jumping from one tree to another, he spied something down on the ground which excited his curiosity.
      1 so as he had now been walking the whole day and had not brought anything to eat away with him, he was frightfully hungry.
      1 so as fast as he could, happy jack backed out of the hole and whirled around.
      1 so ariadne concealed her vexation at rose 's coolness, and changed the subject as fast as possible.
      1 'so are you a cowardy custard.'
      1 so are you a cowardly custard.
      1 so are you.
      1 so are you!
      1 'so are you!'
      1 so are women.
      1 'so are we,' replied the soldier.
      1 so are we jats all.
      1 'so are ours; but good clothes alone don 't make a gentleman here.
      1 so are moody spurgeon and charlie sloane.
      1 so are all the windows.
      1 so a puppy was found, exactly like the other; they might have been twins, and perhaps they were.
      1 so another year went by.
      1 so another girl went to the water and saw the same thing, and came back with the same story.
      1 so an egg or a stone will do for that.'
      1 so, among other things, this small print! statement disclaims most of our liability to you.
      1 so am i — so am i, chuckled norman.
      1 so am i, said the other ida brightly.
      1 so am i! said another voice.
      1 'so am i glad, though i don 't expect any presents but a pair of mittens.'
      1 so am i. come, i 'm going to walk home with you.
      1 so am i, but i can 't eat mine, 'cause i told marmar i 'd keep them all for her.
      1 'so am i,' answered his wife.
      1 so am i, added rita from the rug, where the two little ones sat toasting themselves.
      1 so am i, added jo, slapping the pocket wherein reposed the long-desired undine and sintram.
      1 so am i!
      1 so a merry christmas, uncle!
      1 so altogether she had a very nice time, till she overheard a bit of conversation, which disturbed her extremely.
      1 so, although she could not come on the date requested, she would, if acceptable, come the following sunday.
      1 so, although i was tired and sick at heart, i put on my pale blue muslin and dressed my hair.
      1 so also says kaa, who is wiser than us all.
      1 so also said akela on the night of red dog, mowgli muttered.
      1 so all you gods that love brave men, send us a three-reef gale again!
      1 so all was well because it ended well!
      1 so all turned out just as the three little dwarfs had said.
      1 so all three returned happily home, and the wedding was celebrated three days after.
      1 so, all the morning long, old jed thumper hurried from one place to another and never once caught sight of peter rabbit.
      1 so all the little demons came dragging so much silver and gold that it was something awful.
      1 so all that good little ellie could say was, that it was worth all the rest of the world put together.
      1 so 'all 's well that ends well.'
      1 so all he said was ubboboo! and died.
      1 so all her boasts had come to this . . . she had actually whipped one of her pupils.
      1 so all departed but one persistent youth, who was such a devoted traddles it was impossible to quench him.
      1 so all alone she sat, and sad thoughts of her happy home came back to her, and she wept bitterly.
      1 so alice ran off, thinking while she ran (as well she might) what a wonderful dream it had been.
      1 so alice penhallow is to be married tonight.
      1 so alice got up and ran off, thinking while she ran, as well she might, what a wonderful dream it had been.
      1 so alice began telling them her adventures from the time when she first saw the white rabbit.
      1 so alfin went sadly home, but would not tell anything about his adventures, only saying grimly, 'now it is ciccu 's turn.'
      1 so alan fraser has come home, said my father.
      1 so airy and gay was the sound, it seemed impossible to lie still with that fairy dancing-tune echoing through the room.
      1 so aina and lisa went off to the wood.
      1 so again they wanted to go out and catch it, but the governor again told them that it was of no use to try.
      1 so again the dolls were put in their brown paper cover and sent away with farewell kisses.
      1 so after she had eaten, and night was drawing near, she grew sleepy after her journey, and thought she would like to go to bed.
      1 so, after saying a few more things to make reddy feel uncomfortable, unc' billy started off up the lone little path toward the green forest.
      1 so after resting for a moment he went on.
      1 so after much consideration he devised a plan for finding out the truth.
      1 so after a while mr. chuck kept his thoughts to himself and went about his business as usual.
      1 so after a while johnny chuck stopped worrying so much.
      1 so after a while he came to a great highway, which was so smooth that an egg might have been rolled along it without breaking.
      1 so, after all, the years of waiting passed more quickly than the queen had dared to hope.
      1 so after a little he started on.
      1 so, after a great deal of persuasion, they said:
      1 so, after a few days' rest, the caravan started off once more for khaistân.
      1 so a fortnight ago i came as usual.
      1 so, adds the sable-gowned, ashen-visaged, funereal old figure, edward fane remembers his rosebud.
      1 so absorbed was she in learning to manage her train gracefully, that she forgot the facing till very late.
      1 so abashed was she that hester 's call was unheard, and hester was unseen as she came and stood beside her.
      1 so.
      1 snuffy was telling me they like him real well, considering his unsociableness.
      1 snuffy surveyed the full barrels complacently.
      1 snuffy strolled over to the boat.
      1 snuffy stared at the dory blankly until it was lost in the gloom.
      1 snuffy shrugged his shoulders and obeyed in silence.
      1 snuffy shook his unkempt head dubiously.
      1 snuffy 's as poor as job 's turkey; it was a windfall for him.
      1 snuffbox, said jo, in a sepulchral tone, which convulsed the audience.
      1 snow-white muslin curtains hung before the small square window.
      1 snow-white married him, and rose-red his brother, and they divided the great treasure the dwarf had collected in his cave between them.
      1 snow-white and rose-red kept their mother 's cottage so beautifully clean and neat that it was a pleasure to go into it.
      1 snow-white and rose-red, don 't beat your lover dead.
      1 snow-white and rose-red
      1 snow produces a glow and a tingle, if applied rightly.
      1 snowflakes @number@
      1 snowflakes.
      1 snow-flakes
      1 snowflake did not wish to go either, but they had no excuse ready.
      1 snowflake!'
      1 'snowflake!
      1 snowflake
      1 snow fell all day sunday, so that, on monday morning, sleighs had to be brought out.
      1 'snowdrop shall die,' she cried; 'yes, though it cost me my own life.'
      1 snowdrop peeped out of the window, and called out:
      1 snowdrop looked out of the window and said:
      1 snowdrop consented, and went with him, and the marriage was celebrated with great pomp and splendour.
      1 snowdrop
      1 snow covered the green meadows and the green forest, and ice bound the smiling pool and the laughing brook.
      1 snowball, patpaw, and wagtail would do, i think, said wee, stroking the cat, who rubbed against her, purring very loud.
      1 sniff, sniff, sniff, went jerry muskrat.
      1 sniff, sniff, sniff!
      1 snff! '
      1 sneaky tell-tale!
      1 'sneaky tell-tale!'
      1 sneak!
      1 snati immediately sprang upon him, and ring assisted in the attack, and after a hard struggle they mastered him a second time.
      1 snati, however, asked permission to sleep in the prince 's bed for that night, while the prince should sleep where the dog usually lay.
      1 snatch the prize, and let us begone.
      1 snarling with anger and disappointment, he returned to the little hole in the snow and vanished.
      1 snarled shadow @number@
      1 snap! the stake had broken!
      1 snapped twigs under foot!
      1 'snake — pole — broken — egg — carp — tail and carp-mouth,' said taffy.
      1 'snake, die!'
      1 snake and egg,' said taffy 'so that means dinner 's ready.
      1 'smooth her hair — lend her your nightcap — and sing her a soothing lullaby.'
      1 smooth hair is better than a lot of fly-away curls.
      1 smooth back your brown curls, annie; and let me tie on your bonnet, and we will set forth!
      1 smooth back your brown curls, annie, and let me tie on your bonnet, and we will set forth.
      1 'smoking not allowed there, i 'll go and stop it.'
      1 smoke went up from both of these, and from other villages and farms upon all hands.
      1 smoke a cigarette, if you 'll allow me.
      1 smithers said so, any way, and i had to tumble up lively when he gave the word.
      1 smiling, blushing, limpid eyed, anne tripped back and gave a quaint, funny little selection that captivated her audience still further.
      1 smiling and peaceful and happy lay aunty nan, for she had fallen on the sleep that knows no earthy wakening, while little joscelyn sang.
      1 smile away, peter rabbit.
      1 smile away!
      1 smell them, marilla — drink them in.
      1 smells of mice, muttered chatterer, just common barn mice.
      1 smells nice in here, was his salutation to alexina.
      1 smee, he said, this seat is hot.
      1 'smee,' he said, 'this seat is hot.'
      1 smee had pleasant names for everything, and his cutlass was johnny corkscrew, because he wriggled it in the wound.
      1 smee had pleasant names for everything, and his cutlass was johnny corkscrew, because he wiggled it in the wound.
      1 smee gasped.
      1 'smear more ash on the bosom.'
      1 smear it again.'
      1 smash-up!
      1 smarty, smarty, mr. smarty, glad to see you looking hearty!
      1 smarty, smarty is a thief!
      1 smarty, smarty came to grief!
      1 smarty caught at last!
      1 smart woman that, he reflected.
      1 smarting with pain he ran to the bucket and stooped down to throw some water over his head.
      1 small wonder, with never a gun or a sword left from cantyre to cape wrath, but what tenty* folk have hidden in their thatch!
      1 'small wonder the padre does not know how to unravel the thread.
      1 small wonder the eaters of grass are uneasy.
      1 'small wonder.
      1 small thanks to you!
      1 smallpox!
      1 small of stature, and slightly built, he had a strong arm and stronger wrist.
      1 smallish! she cried.
      1 small! echoed scrooge.
      1 'small chance of that.
      1 small boys who prowl about camps are generally turned out after a whipping.
      1 small blame to him.
      1 small and select, anne assured marilla.
      1 smack!
      1 sly old stamp!
      1 slyness and untruthfulness — that 's what she has displayed.
      1 slow! the ghost repeated.
      1 'slow sinks more lovely ere his race is run along morea 's hills the setting sun.'
      1 slowly, very slowly, life won the battle, and camilla came back from the valley of the shadow.
      1 slowly they made their way up to the great squares where the big houses were, with fine ladies and pretty children at the windows.
      1 slowly the splendour died, giving place to the mystic beauty of a winter twilight when the moon is rising.
      1 slowly the fire and anger faded out of her face and her head drooped.
      1 slowly the banners of the sunset city gave up their crimson and gold; slowly the conqueror 's pageant faded out.
      1 slowly, slowly, said kaa.
      1 slowly — slowly.
      1 slowly prickly porky unrolled, and his little eyes twinkled as he watched bowser the hound run away.
      1 slowly peter turned his head in the direction from which the delicious smell seemed to come.
      1 slowly, looking this way and that way with fear and suspicion in his eyes, a handsome duck came out from under the pile of brush.
      1 slowly jerry slid into the smiling pool and swam over towards his favorite log.
      1 slowly he unloosed the bundle, fearing lest he should find nothing but a heap of stones or rags.
      1 slowly he turned and began to gnaw the bark of the big black birch.
      1 slowly he looked around.
      1 slowly farmer brown 's boy reached over the edge of the nest and put back the egg.
      1 slowly and sadly he went to bed, but he could not sleep, for wondering how the scythes were to be made.
      1 slowly and reverently he plucked off the petals and scattered them on the ripples, where they drifted lightly off like fairy shallops on moonshine.
      1 slowly and impressively the lama began.
      1 slow, lad, slow, he said.
      1 'slower a little.
      1 'slow and sure' is our motto, answered mrs. minot, busily collecting the camp-stools, the shawls, the air-cushions, and the big parasols.
      1 slipping out, she ran down and, finding a servant, asked if he could get her a carriage.
      1 slipping his net quickly beneath it he drew it out and lifted the silk coverlet.
      1 slipping from behind the tapestry, he stood ready in the doorway of the chamber, with a warning hand upraised.
      1 slip down and out, ursula.
      1 slightly, said jane.
      1 slightly is coughing on the table.
      1 'slightly is coughing on the table.'
      1 'slightly,' he ordered, 'fetch a doctor.'
      1 slightly, he cried, fetch a doctor.
      1 slightly cried instantly, the wendy lady lives.
      1 slightly cried instantly, 'the wendy lady lives.'
      1 slender, swarthy, melancholy-eyed, and darkly-bearded; with feminine features, mellow voice, and alternately languid or vivacious manners.
      1 sleep sound for all o' that, says robin.
      1 sleep sound for all o' that.
      1 sleep not.
      1 sleeping or waking, we hear not the airy footsteps of the strange things that almost happen.
      1 sleeping cats catch no mice.
      1 sleepily they protested and moved along a little.
      1 sleepest thou still, shere khan?
      1 'sleep a while now on my lap,' said she, and while he lay there she put a garment of brass upon him.
      1 sleep and dream of the kill.
      1 'sleep, and be strong.
      1 slay!'
      1 slavonic story.
      1 slaves carried far from home brought their stories with them into captivity.
      1 'slap! bang! here i am!' cried blockhead-hans; 'better and better — it is really famous!'
      1 'slap! bang! here i am again!
      1 slander those who tell it ye!
      1 sky-water (rain).'
      1 (sky-water ending.
      1 'skins! skins!' they cried mockingly; yes, we will tan your skin for you!
      1 skin him alive by all means but omit the spanking.
      1 skin-changing always makes a snake moody and depressed till the new skin begins to shine and look beautiful.
      1 skin and bone!
      1 skilfully indeed had that astute billy played on our respective weaknesses.
      1 sketches of a european trip. =iii.
      1 skeleton island e.s.e. and by e.
      1 skating is so good, i don 't get much time.
      1 six years later moore, too, died, and at last mr. leonard had his heart 's desire — the possession of margaret 's son.
      1 six years ago, as i went down to my early breakfast at our pension in vevey, i saw that a stranger had arrived.
      1 six volumes neatly bound in cloth.
      1 sixty years ago, up among the new hampshire hills, lived farmer bassett, with a house full of sturdy sons and daughters growing up about him.
      1 sixty guineas, and done.
      1 sixty!
      1 six they were, and six are we; and bones is what they are now.
      1 sixth.
      1 'sixteenth,' added the dormouse.
      1 sixteen or seventeen, i should say, replied another voice.
      1 sixteen, next month.
      1 sixteen, my lady.
      1 sixteen is awful old, isn 't it? said jimmy reflectively.
      1 six quaint figures, each wrapped in a shadowy cloak and wearing a bell-shaped cap.
      1 six past . . . they 're twins.
      1 six months' old babies do not get out of their cradles and disappear through closed doors without any assistance.
      1 six months after this, she brought into the world a little girl.
      1 six maids of honor carried her train, and she leaned upon the arm of another.
      1 six legs, and one gigantic body!
      1 six hundred servants were appointed me, and three hundred tailors made me a suit of clothes.
      1 six hours.
      1 six foot six, with the lumbago, might have done it.
      1 six fellows were to stay on board, and the remaining thirteen, including silver, began to embark.
      1 six feet is a pretty good imitation of it, isn 't it? grinned leo.
      1 six, cried out john clarke from the other side of the yard.
      1 six children are huddled into one bed to keep from freezing, for they have no fire.
      1 six boys lived in her house, and four or five more came in from the town.
      1 six big, fat nuts!
      1 si, where have you been?
      1 sit you down and hear the news.
      1 sit ye then down, and let us talk.
      1 sit ye, then, and eat, said dick, while that i scout a little forward for the road.
      1 sit ye down, sweetheart, and eat.
      1 sit ye down before the fire, my dear, and have a warm, lord bless ye!
      1 sit ye!'
      1 'sit ye!
      1 sit up to the fire, theodosia.
      1 sit up and listen, child of my soul!
      1 sit up and beg, for he can turn thee out like a dog, hugh.
      1 'sit up a little more stiffly, dear!'
      1 'sit under that gun if it please thee.
      1 sitting under a gun was i when he came suddenly.
      1 sitting-room, bedroom, lumber-room.
      1 sitting patient in the shadow till the blessed light shall come, a serene and saintly presence sanctifies our troubled home.
      1 sitting in the open air, john?
      1 sitting in it was a man with a terrible gun, very intently watching mrs. quack out in the middle of the big river.
      1 sitting down on a chair by the table, flinging her arms out upon it, and burying her face in them, she proceeded to cry stormily.
      1 sitting by himself at a corner desk was anthony pye.
      1 sitting by her, helen rapidly went on, —
      1 sitting at my window, i saw a very handsome puss come walking down the street in the most composed and dignified manner.
      1 sit there and write what i tell you, ordered thorny, with all the severity of a strict schoolmaster.
      1 sit there and drip on the mat a bit, while i take this in to missis.
      1 sit still, rob; and ted, you harness up while i run and get my hat and tell aunty to excuse me to daisy.
      1 sit still and watch.
      1 sit still and think!
      1 sit still.
      1 sit right up this very minute and tell me what you are crying about.
      1 sit on the piazza if you get tired of this, and amuse yourself quietly till i come back.
      1 'sit on its head till the morning — same as me.
      1 'sit nearer the fire, man, and put a bit of warmth in your veins.
      1 sit in the wagon and keep dry.
      1 sit in, invited nan, as jem placed his sizzling tin platter of trout on the table.
      1 sit in father 's chair, john!
      1 'sit in father 's chair, john!'
      1 sith it shall so be, unsling me your cross-bow — so: now make it ready — good; place me a quarrel.
      1 'sit down, you 've had a long walk and a heavy load to carry, and i must give you something for your trouble.
      1 sit down, unc' billy, and i 'll explain, replied jimmy.
      1 sit down — sit in.
      1 sit down — sit down.
      1 sit down, sir.
      1 sit down, said the mule, or you 'll snap your long stick-legs between the guns.
      1 sit down! roars the captain.
      1 sit down, prissy.
      1 sit down, peter, and stop fidgeting, and i 'll tell you a story.
      1 sit down, peter, and learn a lesson from the tale of the tail of old king bear, said he very seriously.
      1 sit down, pa, she commanded.
      1 sit down on that chair and try to calm yourself.
      1 sit down, my boy, he said kindly.
      1 sit down here and tell me about yourself.
      1 sit down here and i 'll apologise bee-yew-ti-fully, i shouldn 't have said that.
      1 sit down, gilbert.
      1 sit down, child.
      1 sit down carefully, and don 't grab.
      1 sit down, boy, sit down — don 't stand there looking as if you were on trial for your life.
      1 sit down, ben — here, take this chair.
      1 sit down, anne, sit down, said mr. harrison in a tone but two degrees removed from that which avonlea people used at funerals.
      1 sit down, anne — it will serve for a woodland throne.
      1 sit down and we 'll have dinner as soon as i can get my coat off.
      1 'sit down and warm yourself, and tell me how fares the outer world.
      1 sit down and think of your own sins, don 't go making me add to mine.
      1 sit down and take your breakfast, she said.
      1 sit down and take your breakfast, she commanded.
      1 sit down, and keep your silly neck quiet.
      1 sit down and i 'll get you some dinner, said the young master, pointing to the seat which now stood near the great gate.
      1 sit down and hold your tongue, said uncle richard sternly.
      1 sit down and have your call out.
      1 sit down and dry your wet feet, and put the bird in my basket on this warm flannel.'
      1 sit down and be civil.
      1 sit down — allow me, this is a much more comfortable chair.
      1 sit down again — sit down again.
      1 sit down again, and let us finish our meal; i shall sit between you, and then neither of you can blame the other.'
      1 sit by the window, man from jullundur.
      1 sit and rest with me, and have one of our good old talks.
      1 sit!
      1 sis, whispered link piercingly, come out here!
      1 sister, what do you see? do you see old times coming back?
      1 'sisters,' said the eldest princess, 'all day long we sew, spin, and read.
      1 sister 's done it at last!
      1 sister,' said the youngest, 'i cannot think how you can tempt us to break our father 's command.
      1 'sister,' said the lama, using that form of address a buddhist monk may sometimes employ towards a nun, 'if charms comfort thee — '
      1 'sister, open the door, i must get out.'
      1 sister o' mine, are you never going to grow old? he said.
      1 sister myra is right is one thing rose is a delicate creature, quick to flourish in the sunshine, and as quick to droop without it.
      1 sister mollie was the grand repository of these; all the little josephs came to her for advice and assistance.
      1 sister, go on rejoicing, for his tottering footsteps shall impede thine own no more.
      1 sister, do you think this can be the heaven we hear people talk about?
      1 sister dawes has done well by them children, and i hope mr. bemis sees it.
      1 sister cried bitterly over her poor bewitched brother, and the little roe wept too, and sat sadly by her side.
      1 si 's just splendid, she continued in a confidential aside as they rose from the table.
      1 si shook his head.
      1 si 's getting his stuff at walden 's now.
      1 sir, you have been true to your honour and your prince, in face of what few men can bear, the chance of ridicule.
      1 sir wilfrid was entrenched in a corner of the room behind miranda 's piano.
      1 sir wilfrid squatted on his haunches before them, with his impertinent pink tongue stuck out, and listened.
      1 sir wilfrid grew and flourished and waxed fat; but miranda spoiled him absurdly and nobody else liked him.
      1 sir, take your life!
      1 sirs, this knave arrow likes me not.
      1 sirs, this is an ill world, and groweth daily worse.
      1 'sir,' she said, 'i know all that has happened to you, and how you are seeking if in any wise you can save your life.
      1 sir, says i, with a proper reverence for your age and our common blood, i do not value your favour at a boddle 's purchase.
      1 sir, says cluny, in this poor house of mine i would have you to ken that any gentleman may follow his pleasure.
      1 sir, said this lad, ye came in good time for me, and none too early.
      1 sir, said the little archer, ye have fought right well for york, and better for yourself.
      1 sir, said the captain, if i risk another order, the whole ship 'll come about our ears by the run.
      1 sir, said silver, as between man and man, that 's too much and too little.
      1 sir, said richard, i will pray for you, indeed; though how i may prevail i wot not.
      1 sir, said i, upon my word i dare not.
      1 sir, said i, it is for yourself i mean.
      1 sir, said i, if i tell you my story, i must commit a friend 's life to your discretion.
      1 sir, said he, mr. balfour tells me great things of you; and for my own part, i like your looks.
      1 sir, said captain smollett, with no intention to take offence, i deny your right to put words into my mouth.
      1 sir richard was talking to himself.
      1 sir richard turned the sword again that the children might see the two great chiselled gouges on either side of the blade.
      1 sir richard (they noticed he limped a little) unslung his great sword.
      1 sir richard 's song
      1 sir richard smiled to himself.
      1 sir richard smiled.
      1 sir richard shelton, ye are well found, he said.
      1 'sir richard shelton, knight': it soundeth bravely.
      1 'sir richard says he is going to tell what happened to weland 's sword.
      1 sir richard, replied the man-at-arms, i would follow the line until they scatter.
      1 sir richard paused and smiled sadly.
      1 sir richard patted the smooth hilt.
      1 sir richard opened his eyes.
      1 sir richard looked relieved.
      1 sir richard laughed.
      1 sir richard, he said, i make not war with peacock 's feathers, but steel shafts.
      1 sir richard here, my namesake, he shall still hold this entry, where he wadeth to the ankles in hot blood.
      1 sir richard has been here.
      1 sir richard had died of heart disease, the physicians said, though he might have lived years had no sudden shock assailed him.
      1 sir richard frowned.
      1 sir richard crossed hands on his sword-hilt, and stared down stream through the soft warm shadows.
      1 sir richard bowed a little and went on:
      1 sir, replied their spokesman, we cannot find jewels enough.
      1 sir, replied prince ahmed, what your majesty asks of me is part of the mystery i spoke to your majesty of.
      1 sir, replied dick, so far as these brave fellows have a captain, the poor gentleman who here addresses you is he.
      1 sir, replied dick, my father fell when i was yet a child.
      1 sir, replied dick, i am here in sanctuary, is it not so?
      1 sirrah, said sir daniel, your name?
      1 sirrah, no more words, said dick.
      1 sir oracle implored parents by all they held sacred never to talk baby talk to their children.
      1 sir oliver would come shortly himself, and bennet hatch was arming at that moment, for he it was who should lead the party.
      1 sir oliver violently started; his stout cheeks grew pale, and for a space he was silent.
      1 sir oliver speechlessly waved his arms.
      1 sir oliver, said hatch, interrupting, since it please you not to stop this sermon, i will take other means.
      1 sir oliver, returned dick, when first we read john amend-all 's paper, i was convinced of so much.
      1 sir oliver, left alone, cast a timorous glance upward at the arras-covered wall, and crossed himself with every appearance of terror and contrition.
      1 sir oliver himself was absent, and here again there was no word of matcham.
      1 sir oliver had come to himself, and now scrambled to his feet.
      1 sir oliver groped his way to a joint-stool, and sat down upon it, sick and white.
      1 sir oliver gave dick a sealed packet, with this superscription: to my ryght worchypful master, sir daniel brackley, knyght, be thys delyvered in haste.
      1 sir john christie.
      1 sir john and the rest saw no more of her; and out of sight was out of mind.
      1 sir, it 's the same with most men that have been carbonadoed, as they call it, in the tropic seas.
      1 sir, — i lie here with my hawser up and down, and send my cabin-boy to informe.
      1 sir, i give you my word as a gentleman, laurie won 't do anything of the sort.
      1 sir, i could find it in my heart to blow the ship up.
      1 sir, i beg your pardon.
      1 sir, i am with you on the instant.
      1 'sir, his highness has graciously ordered a danish soup and red hamburg dumplings.'
      1 'sir, he has beaten my daughter, who only asked him to tell her his secret.
      1 sir harry dawe — pardon, hal — says i am the very image of a head for a gargoyle.'
      1 sire, you will not believe me; indeed, i can scarcely believe it myself!
      1 'sire, we have come from very far away to show you a beautiful portrait.'
      1 'sire, we are all very sorry to see you so sorry.
      1 'sire,' they answered, 'if she were as pretty that would do very well.'
      1 'sire,' she said, 'let us collect all our riches and run away as far as ever we can, to the other side of the world.'
      1 sire, she said, i am not come to deprive you of the throne you fill so worthily.
      1 'sire,' she answered, 'i do not wish to complain, only i beg of you do not make me marry at all.
      1 sire, she answered, having heard of your victories i thought that green would signify my joy and the hope of your speedy return.
      1 'sire,' said the prince, 'my brother is a king, like yourself.
      1 'sire,' replied the cockchafer, 'his kingdom is thirty thousand leagues from this; you have come the longest way.'
      1 'sire, it is so simple i am almost ashamed to mention it.
      1 'sire, i have obeyed your orders.
      1 'sire, i have been seeking her these two hours, but she is nowhere to be found.'
      1 sire, i am only a shepherdess, and a poor girl, but, nevertheless, i will not marry you.
      1 'sire!' he cried, 'save yourself! the enemy are coming!'
      1 'sire, give me one of your prisoners.
      1 'sire,' answered the queen haughtily, 'her father has ordered that she shall not leave her own apartments until my daughter is married.'
      1 sir daniel, ye shull have the fourt; we shall think it fair sport.
      1 sir daniel will be right well content, observed the priest, inwardly numbering the troop.
      1 sir daniel was still roaring the name of joanna from the courtyard.
      1 sir daniel was in the hall; there he paced angrily before the fire, awaiting dick 's arrival.
      1 sir daniel was by him in two strides, and shook him fiercely by the shoulder.
      1 sir daniel was blinded by anger — blinded by the hot blood that still streamed across his face.
      1 sir daniel was alarmed by the skirmish of the night before.
      1 sir daniel, the messenger said, ye lose great honour, by my sooth!
      1 sir daniel 's residence in shoreby was a tall, commodious, plastered mansion, framed in carven oak, and covered by a low-pitched roof of thatch.
      1 sir daniel, sir oliver, joanna, all were gone; but whether butchered in the rout or safe escaped from shoreby, who should say?
      1 sir daniel shall down.
      1 sir daniel 's great house had been carried by assault.
      1 sir daniel 's brow grew suddenly black with anger.
      1 sir daniel 's brow grew clearer.
      1 sir daniel sat down in a deep settle.
      1 sir daniel put down the wine untasted.
      1 sir daniel opened the packet, and as he read his brow darkened.
      1 sir daniel looked with pride along the line.
      1 sir daniel laughed a guffaw.
      1 sir daniel is my good master, and my guardian.
      1 sir daniel, in his profusion, in the gaiety and gallantry of his establishment, rivalled with lord shoreby, and eclipsed lord risingham.
      1 sir daniel, he said, here is a right intricate affair, the which, with your good leave, it shall be mine to examine and adjust.
      1 sir daniel, he or his men, hath done this thing.
      1 sir daniel hath told me, she replied.
      1 sir daniel hath a wise tongue, said hatch, aside, to dick.
      1 sir daniel? echoed dick.
      1 sir daniel driveth over-hard.
      1 sir daniel! cried dick.
      1 sir daniel, by the rood!
      1 sir daniel, brushing the blood out of his eyes, stared blinkingly upon his captive.
      1 sir daniel brackley, answered richard.
      1 sir daniel and his six men were now come to the outskirts of the country.
      1 sir daniel and his men lay in and about kettley that night, warmly quartered and well patrolled.
      1 sir banas, he comes in the night and makes them all alive at the back of our kitchen-midden,' piped the child.
      1 'sir,' asked jem, as he bowed till his nose nearly touched the floor, 'do you want an experienced cook?'
      1 sir!
      1 si picked ethel up in his strong arms and carried her into the fish-house.
      1 sip by sip — he rubbed his long, thin, white hands together — sip by sip, tasting each mouthful.
      1 'sipáo, sipáo, i wish to be back upon the earth again!'
      1 'sipáo, sipáo, i want the path to my own kraal!'
      1 'sipáo, sipáo, i want a town as great as that of insáto, the king of píta; and i wish to be chief over it!'
      1 sins like mine can 't be forgiven.
      1 sinners told their sins to the pure-hearted old man and were both rebuked and saved.
      1 singularly low, as if, instead of being so close beside him, it were at a distance.
      1 sing to your fledglings again, mother, oh lift up your head!
      1 sing to them a little, lest they be lonely on the road, and, gray brother, the song need not be of the sweetest.
      1 sing the song, won-tolla.
      1 sing, then, comrades, and while away this tedious night.
      1 sing them home, said mowgli, with a grin; i do not wish them to be at the village gates till it is dark.
      1 sing that piece people like to hear you sing best.
      1 'sing, tessa; sing!
      1 sing, sing, what shall i sing?
      1 sing me one last song, he whispered; i shall feel very lonely when you are gone.
      1 sing, mammy, and i 'll try to go to sleep to please you.
      1 'sing, hey, the merry maiden and the tar!'
      1 sing her turtle soup, will you, old fellow?'
      1 sing her 'mock turtle soup', will you, old fellow!
      1 sing her an angekok 's song to make her come here.
      1 'sing for you, play for you a dulcy melody,'
      1 singed jungle cat — go now!
      1 'sing before eating, cry before sleeping,' i 've always heard.
      1 sing away, and we 'll play you are an indian captive being tormented by your enemies, and too proud to complain.
      1 singapore is 'lion 's town.'
      1 sing another, little girl!
      1 sinful in the eye of heaven i do declare myself; but sinful as against you i am not, neither have been ever.
      1 'since you will not marry anyone but the king of the peacocks, we are going out together into the wide world to search for him.
      1 since you will not, good-night, beauty, he said.
      1 since you 've brought that cat here you can protect him.
      1 since you can talk, pray tell me instantly what all this is about, and how you happen to know my name.'
      1 since you came i had hoped she would have a protector in you.
      1 since you ask me what i wish, gentlemen, that is my answer.
      1 since you are so wise, could you give me a hint how i 'd better 'speak up', as you elegantly express it?'
      1 since you are so kind, said she, perhaps you will do me another service, for till it is done i will never be married.
      1 since ye force me to this sin, i will fast for my soul 's interest.
      1 'since when have the hill-asses owned all hindustan?'
      1 since when have men and women been other than men and women?'
      1 since when have any of your relatives taken to flying?
      1 since we must go let us go as soon as we can and have it over, said poor anne with bitter resignation.
      1 since we last met my fortune has utterly changed; i am no longer the poor vagabond that i was then.
      1 'since we have done you wrong,' answered ian, the youngest, 'build us a ship, and we will go and seek your daughters.
      1 since we had found him the dream-child had never called.
      1 since we be met, it matters not.
      1 since those days monghyr is a lost city.
      1 since they have to grow up to be men it 's well to train them properly betimes.
      1 since the railway bridge was built my people at my village have ceased to love me; and that is breaking my heart.
      1 since theodora was in the mood, she meant to sift this puzzling affair to the bottom.
      1 since then they had written to each other regularly.
      1 since then she has filled my place and been queen in my stead.
      1 since then she had lived alone with her aunt.
      1 since then she had heard a rumor that he was going to see kitty leigh at the upper valley.
      1 since then my career has been what is called a brilliant one.
      1 'since then many months have passed away.
      1 since then lilian had been cut by many of her old chums and she felt it keenly.
      1 since then life had been too full of pleasant things to think of anything so unpleasant as shadow the weasel.
      1 since then i 've begun to feel that the moonlight walks, balcony talks, and daily adventures were something more to him than fun.
      1 since then it 's cropped out now and again all through the different branches of the family.
      1 since then i have lived upon his strength — eating him.'
      1 since then i have done nothing, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 since then i have been having the gayest time imaginable.
      1 since then i call him st. clair and the boys call him jake and all goes smoothly.
      1 since then faith and una would have gone in rags rather than ask their father for anything if they could help it.
      1 since their separation no greeting or look had ever passed between husband and wife.
      1 since the first settlement of new england its prospects had never been so dismal.
      1 since the earliest mayflowers anne had never missed her weekly pilgrimage to matthew 's grave.
      1 since the decision of the session mrs. knox had made his life a burden to him.
      1 since that time no one has ever seen hans, the mermaid 's son.
      1 since that day no one has tried to meddle with prickly porky or his business.
      1 since she winna come to me i must e 'en go to her.'
      1 since she will not marry you it is better for her not to see you.
      1 since she could not, she had to content herself with saying: you won 't miss me any more than i shall miss you.
      1 since only one of the boys could go, natty had insisted that it should be everett, and prue had elected to stay home with natty.
      1 since mine was another 's, i understand too well the feeling of yours!
      1 since last fall.
      1 since jane is away, she said, rising haughtily, i don 't think i can stay longer this morning.
      1 since jacob patterson was so well satisfied with the fibre of his honesty, neither mrs. duncan nor ernest was disposed to quarrel with it.
      1 since i 've got pretty good myself i don 't mind his being gooder so much.
      1 since i 've broken your pine tree, we 'll try which is the better man at a wrestling match.
      1 since it is not right to meet you i will not come, but it is no use to think of going to them.
      1 since i must die, answered she (looking upon him with her eyes all bathed in tears), give me some little time to say my prayers.
      1 since i 'm convinced it wasn 't i 'll hand every penny over.
      1 since i have stumbled on your secret, let me know how it came, and how i can help to make it lighter to bear.'
      1 since i had my little piano, i am perfectly satisfied.
      1 since i got your phone i 've been in a regular muddle, believe me.
      1 since i can 't, it simply has to be cleaned.
      1 ' since i came into the world i have been many times scoured, and have cooked much.
      1 since i broke up the council with the red flower — since i killed shere khan — none of the pack could fling me aside.
      1 since i am in it i 'll make the best of it.
      1 since he was neither judge nor competitor i could discuss the matter with him.
      1 since her one wild spasm of screaming by her mother 's death-bed she had shed no tear, given no sign of grief.
      1 since he had been a prisoner, chatterer had learned to think very differently of farmer brown 's boy from what he used to think.
      1 since he did not it is plain he meant us to stick to the solid earth.
      1 since he and unc' billy possum had been in partnership, jimmy had had more eggs to eat than ever before in his whole life.
      1 since coming here i find it of great service to me.
      1 sinbad came ashore there and had manifold adventures, and numberless wrecks bestrewed the sands.
      1 simply a very stiff quarrel, i believe.
      1 simply as a child the old man handed him the bowl.
      1 ' simpleton!
      1 simple, sincere people seldom speak much of their piety.
      1 simple simon followed the pie-man, gloating over his wares with the drollest antics.
      1 simple, generous goodness is the best capital to found the business of this life upon.
      1 simple, earnest words must express the deepest feelings of the heart in doing justice to its own.
      1 simple as it looks, said he, this little edifice seems to be the work of magic.
      1 simon only smiled; he lifted his cross-bow, took aim, fired, and the eagle fell.
      1 simon fletcher 's garret! gasped anne, too amazed even to laugh.
      1 simnel?
      1 [similar to cinder plus elle to get cinderella]
      1 silvery gulls were soaring over them.
      1 silver was the captain, and a mighty rebellious crew he had of it.
      1 silver was in the stern-sheets in command; and every man of them was now provided with a musket from some secret magazine of their own.
      1 silver was gone.
      1 silver took a whiff or two of his pipe with great composure and then ran on again.
      1 silver! they cried.
      1 silver suddenly sprang up, and supporting himself with a hand against the wall: now i give you warning, george, he cried.
      1 silver struck the barrel with his open hand.
      1 silver 's parrot? asked the squire.
      1 silver, sir, returned the captain; he 's as anxious as you and i to smother things up.
      1 silver 's green parrot, captain flint!
      1 silver 's face was radiant.
      1 silver 's face was a picture; his eyes started in his head with wrath.
      1 silver 's embassy . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 silver 's embassy
      1 silver plates and gold dishes you shall have, and shall be the king of the fishes, when you 're married to me.
      1 silver paused, and i could see by the faces of george and his late comrades that these words had not been said in vain.
      1 silver never moved; he watched them, very upright on his crutch, and looked as cool as ever i saw him.
      1 silver, i 'm surprised at you.
      1 silver, if you like, cried the squire; but as for that intolerable humbug, i declare i think his conduct unmanly, unsailorly, and downright un-english.
      1 silver! he cried.
      1 silver had terrible hard work getting up the knoll.
      1 silver-grey silk is the most unserviceable thing in the world.
      1 silver briefly agreed, and this emissary retired again, leaving us together in the dark.
      1 silver, as he sat, took certain bearings with his compass.
      1 silver?
      1 silver!
      1 'silly that you are, they are on your back, of course,' answered the woman.
      1 silly phil!
      1 silly little poppy!
      1 silly creatures, to put such thoughts into my head.
      1 silly child, laughed her mother, half tolerantly, half disapprovingly.
      1 'silly boy!' said he.
      1 'silly boy!' cried the hermit, 'accept his terms at once.
      1 'silly boy!
      1 silly, ain 't it?
      1 silks — satins — velvets — jewels — laces — they never wore anything else.
      1 silently they stole over to the henyard.
      1 silently stealing through the green forest early one morning, he surprised happy jack strutting.
      1 silently i followed her home.
      1 silent!
      1 'silence, sir! go to your room, and don 't let me see you till tea-time.
      1 silence settled down over the old house — the eerie, whisperful, creeping silence of night.
      1 silence reigned while the letter was written, and as he sealed it up mr. plum said solemnly, with his hand on the parcel:
      1 silence, not a word! said the king, sternly.
      1 silence it, sirrah!
      1 silence instantly prevailed, and three taps were heard on the wall.
      1 si-lence! he roared and looked about him positively like a lion.
      1 silence followed the last words, while the friendly moon climbed up the sky.
      1 silence fell over the house.
      1 silence fell on the company; everybody looked suddenly alert and expectant, except robert.
      1 'silence, every one of you!' cried the tiger-lily, waving itself passionately from side to side, and trembling with excitement.
      1 silence, cried wendy when for the twentieth time she had told them that they were not all to speak at once.
      1 'silence,' cried wendy when for the twentieth time she had told them that they were not all to speak at once.
      1 silence! commanded mr. bhaer; and when it came, he said soberly,
      1 silence and twilight fell over the garden.
      1 silence alone had justified his love, and now he had lost that justification.
      1 silence all, he called gloatingly, for a mother 's last words to her children.
      1 'silence all,' he called gloatingly, 'for a mother 's last words to her children.'
      1 silence a la mort, replied laurie, with a melodramatic flourish, as he went away.
      1 silas and mary ann had a private dance in the hall; and for half-an-hour plumfield was at its merriest.
      1 sigurd went out and brynhild determined to slay him.
      1 sigurd was not averse to this, and asked his father where he thought it best to look for a wife.
      1 sigurd tried this blade on the lump of iron, and it did not break, but split the iron in two.
      1 sigurd then gave her his stepmother 's message and the last and largest ring.
      1 sigurd said:
      1 sigurd now prepared to return home with his wife and child, and went on board ship to go by sea.
      1 sigurd, however, replied as before, that he would much rather stay at home.
      1 sigurd chose him: his name was grani, and he came of sleipnir 's breed, and was the best horse in the world.
      1 sigurd and his queen were one day on deck, when most of the others on the ship had fallen asleep.
      1 signy at the window @number@
      1 sign 'em to come back.
      1 sigismund will not submit to sell himself, and so is in disgrace for a time.
      1 sigismund was with me when you came, and admired helen immensely, so he was wild to have a part in the frolic.
      1 sigismund was plighted, when a boy of fifteen, to his young cousin, and then sent away to the university till of age.
      1 'sigismund von palsdorf, dresden.'
      1 sigismund settled the matter in the most effectual manner, by challenging and wounding the man.
      1 sigismund is german, is it not? asked amy, in the most artless tone of interest.
      1 sights of 'em; but it aint allers the old places as has the most stories concernin' 'em.
      1 sights from a steeple @number@
      1 sights from a steeple.
      1 sight-seeing from morning till night, stopping for nice lunches in the gay cafes, and meeting with all sorts of droll adventures.
      1 sighed anne — and was straightway much comforted by the romance in the idea of the world being denuded of romance!
      1 sidney will write me that.
      1 sidney turned her flushed face and wet eyes slowly toward him, a little smile struggling out amid the clouds of woe.
      1 sidney turned away and hid her burning face against the cool white bark of the birch tree behind her.
      1 sidney trod the way of the transgressor, and found that its thorns pierced to bone and marrow.
      1 sidney took mrs. rennie in; they sat opposite to me and talked all the time.
      1 sidney threw out her hands in a burst of passionate protest.
      1 sidney thinks he can cure it.
      1 sidney swung the sled around and put it in position for another coast.
      1 sidney 's mother, who had gone to nurse him, wrote every day, and at last good news came.
      1 sidney sighed and went downstairs for the baby.
      1 'sidney!' she said.
      1 'sidney,' said miriam simply.
      1 sidney said her prayers, went to bed, and slept soundly and serenely.
      1 sidney refused to lie around and take it easy.
      1 sidney ran out to the dark little entry and leaned over the stair railing.
      1 sidney, presuming upon his cousinship, took possession of amy, bidding her strike but hear him.
      1 sidney nodded.
      1 sidney liked the letter and answered it.
      1 sidney laughed, as if he were heartily amused at something.
      1 'sidney is ill — dangerously ill.
      1 sidney is enthusiastic in his friendship, and speaks too well for me.
      1 'sidney is dead,' she said quietly.
      1 sidney hated that mirror as virulently as she could hate anything.
      1 sidney has been living at stillwater for a month.
      1 sidney had never spoken sharply to her aunt before.
      1 sidney felt a new, curious, inexplicable thrill at her heart.
      1 sidney did not sleep that night, but tossed restlessly about or cried in her pillow.
      1 'sidney and i never write to each other.'
      1 sidney and i did the very same, and had just such a melancholy parting last night as i suspect you and ned had tonight.
      1 sid is so sly — he never tells us whom he is going to take anywhere.
      1 sid hill took her to the prom and he must have sent her those carnations too.
      1 'sides, she coaxed me to tell her what would be good for dreams.
      1 'sides, paul 's real nice to us second primer boys in school.
      1 'sides, paul 's never been here to any meal escept tea, and it 's easier to be p 'lite at tea than at breakfast.
      1 'sides, i think i can draw tails easiest,' said taffy.
      1 'sides, i 'm all right again.
      1 'sides, i did ask, but you and anne was so busy talking you didn 't pay any 'tention.
      1 'sides, he wasn 't caught at it.
      1 'sides, as i told yez, i don 't know nithing about kids.
      1 'side by side they went down the road which led to the lion 's house.
      1 side by side on the meeting-house steps stood a male and a female figure.
      1 side by side against the wall there were seven little beds, covered with snow-white counterpanes.
      1 sicken again for the shouts and the slaughters, — and steal away to the lapping waters, and look at your ship in her winter quarters.
      1 sick children are all uncle walter cares about.
      1 sick!
      1 sicilianische malirchen.
      1 sicilianische mahrchen von laura gonzenbach.
      1 sich eyes!
      1 'shy, they seem to put everything upon bill!
      1 shyness was no fault of jims.
      1 shyness isn 't among the many failings — or virtues — of philippa gordon — phil for short.
      1 shu-ya means rain, or it is going to rain.
      1 'shu-ya-las ya-maru,' said taffy, reading it out sound by sound.
      1 'shu-ya-las, ya maru.
      1 'shu-ya.
      1 'shut your eyes then,' replied the stone.
      1 shut your eyes and hold out your arms, she said invitingly.
      1 shut your eyes and clench each fist; it will help you to resist.
      1 shut up in his room, and he won 't answer, though i 've been a-tapping.
      1 shut up, he said to peg.
      1 shut up, he said.
      1 'shuttle, weave both web and woof, bring my love beneath my roof.'
      1 shut the window, like a good boy, and wait till i come.
      1 shut the lower draught of the stove, so that the oven may heat.
      1 shut the kitchen up and send for albert.
      1 'shut the door well, my little lamb.
      1 shut my eyes to it, you mean?
      1 shut me the door, he whispered.
      1 'shu-shu-u-u-u!' said her daddy.
      1 shu-shu-shu!
      1 shure thin, and your honour 's the thrue fisherman, and understands it all like a book.
      1 shure it 's an arm, yer honour!
      1 shure, it does, yer honour, but it 's an arm for all that.
      1 shure, and didn 't i think your honour would like a pleasant answer?
      1 shucks, you can pray all you want to, only not in the graveyard — and don 't make a game of it.
      1 shucks, johnny chuck!
      1 shucks, he needn 't worry a morsel over that.
      1 sh — sh — sh! said mr. bentley warningly, as ethel lennox came in with her arm about agnes.
      1 shrink from me, turn from me, mother and child.
      1 shrieking with rage, he tried to undo the cord, but he only pulled the knot tighter.
      1 shrieking with pain, he let fall the burning wood from his back, and stamped and howled with agony.
      1 show your ticket, child!' the guard went on, looking angrily at alice.
      1 'show us the letter.'
      1 show us how to dive.
      1 show us her picture; i know you 've got one; all the fellows have, though half of 'em won 't own up.
      1 'show them to someone who understands such things, madam,' answered the queen; 'after that we can decide upon the price.'
      1 shows what party politics will do for a man.
      1 'show me what you can do, cock,' cried he.
      1 'show me this house,' it said, 'from beginning to end, from top to bottom, from inside to out.'
      1 show me the way.'
      1 show me the others: i like your giants 'most as well as those in the fairy-books.
      1 'show me them.
      1 'show me the cuts.'
      1 'show me the battle-field,' said he.
      1 show me no more!
      1 show me how, i 'll do anything you say.
      1 show me, boy, to whom thou owest most, and we will pay them out of hand. '
      1 show me, and i 'll tell you by the way the smoke curls whether they are on the war-path.'
      1 show me, and i 'll tell you by the way smoke curls whether they are on the war-path.
      1 show me a certain letter which maximus wrote from a tent at aquileia, and perhaps i will believe.
      1 show me!'
      1 showing just above the water on the edge of the smiling pool was the foundation of jerry muskrat 's new house.
      1 show him mercy in that night of his fear, for thou hast known what fear is.'
      1 show him in, said the squire.
      1 show him how you can jump, interrupted danny meadow mouse.
      1 show her you can.
      1 'shove the flag in here, then,' said one.
      1 shouts of laughter greeted this mishap, but george washington never stirred.
      1 shouts — calls — laughter — kate 's dear voice in an encouraging cry from the hill behind me!
      1 shout gul sher khan yonder to drive in that bay stallion 's pickets more firmly.
      1 shouted sammy jay.
      1 shouted jerry muskrat
      1 shouted bobby coon.
      1 shout after shout came from him, and the others began to run in his direction.
      1 should you darst to try? said rhody, in an awe-stricken tone.
      1 should we dare to eat any? asked nelly, timid, but longing for the forbidden fruit.
      1 should they go to the back or front door?
      1 should the scheme he had now sketched prove feasible, silver, already doubly a traitor, would not hesitate to adopt it.
      1 should she wear crab-apple blossoms in it, or her little fillet of pearls?
      1 shouldn 't wonder if something had happened.
      1 shouldn 't wonder if she drove six white horses, ate off gold plate, and wore diamonds and point lace every day.
      1 shouldn 't wonder if it was both.
      1 shouldn 't wonder if i found some of my mates there.
      1 shouldn 't wonder if he sort of haunted me, and remorse gnawed me as it did aram and those fellows.
      1 shouldn 't wonder if he 'd take you for a chore-boy, if you are as smart as you say.
      1 shouldn 't wonder ef suthing was afire some 'r 's, conjectured the hired man, surveying the horizon for a cloud of smoke.
      1 shouldn 't think you 'd want one of them, anyway.
      1 'shouldn 't think so, mahbub.
      1 shouldn 't mind, its so warm.
      1 shouldn 't it have gone in the general information department? )
      1 'shouldn 't do that — shouldn 't do that — ' the frog muttered.
      1 shouldn 't blame him much if he was; it isn 't very lively here, and he 's used to excitement, you know.
      1 shouldn 't be surprised if you did some day, you want such funny things, answered ben, appeased by the compliment.
      1 shouldn 't ask you, if i didn 't.
      1 shouldn 't.
      1 should my brother build you a ship, then let me embark in it.
      1 should like the trip.
      1 should it ever be necessary, she loved him well enough to feed him with her last morsel and clothe him with her under-petticoat.
      1 should i lose a crown by it i make my choice of honour and glory. '
      1 should i flounder into its depths, farewell to upper earth!
      1 should i be so sad if i could but find her?
      1 should he see ricardo bleeding at the feet of the abominable dwarf?
      1 should he make any attempt to establish friendly relations with the residents of four winds?
      1 should he go down to it?
      1 should he ask elizabeth kirk to marry him?
      1 should evil befall you, our hearts would break.
      1 should be!
      1 shot off as slick as a whistle.
      1 shot in the back, he said briefly.
      1 sho, that 's bad, said the farmer, anxiously.
      1 shot at his own door, and alighteth even now at purgatory gates.
      1 short stories @number@
      1 short-sighted poppy! she forgot cy; but burney didn 't, and sent him to climb in at the window, and undo the door.
      1 shortly before sunset that evening eric went for a walk.
      1 shortly after this they took the black sheep from the flock and slaughtered it.
      1 shortly after this snow-white and rose-red went out to get a dish of fish.
      1 shortly after, he was sitting in the garden, thinking that the swallows must have forgotten his message, when he saw an eagle flying above him.
      1 (shortened from west highland tales.)
      1 short as miranda 's absence had been, it had seemed like a hundred years to the king of the sheep.
      1 shorry — shorry, he muttered.
      1 shore road sounds nice, said anne dreamily.
      1 shoreby is full of blood and drunkenness and riot.
      1 shoreby church tower not only commanded the town, as in a map, but looked far, on both sides, over sea and land.
      1 shopping in regent street is perfectly splendid.
      1 shoot! shoot! cried the priest, with sanguinary violence.
      1 'shoot not at us any more unless thou desirest more pain than even now thou hast, but give us thy daughter without more words.'
      1 'shoot not at me again,' said he, 'unless you desire death.
      1 shoot not!
      1 shoot him through the head! said the energetic puritan.
      1 shoo, there, commanded mrs. davis, poking her flounced, changeable-silk parasol at him.
      1 shoot, buldeo, shoot!
      1 shoot, boys, and keep to cover.
      1 shoot!
      1 shook his bald head and murmured, 'cold, quite cold'
      1 'shoes and ships and sealing wax and cabbages and kings,'
      1 sho' enough, just before sundown, here he comes.
      1 shivering, dripping, and crying, they got amy home, and after an exciting time of it, she fell asleep, rolled in blankets before a hot fire.
      1 shiv and the grasshopper
      1 shirts for boo, sir.
      1 shirley wrote me that he was dreadfully disappointed in his first flight, said rilla.
      1 shirley was a lad of sixteen, sedate, sensible, thoughtful, full of a quiet humour.
      1 shirley tried to look unconcerned.
      1 shirley, the little brown boy, as he was known in the family who 's who, was asleep in susan 's arms.
      1 shirley says she is one half angel and the other half good cook.
      1 shirley said nothing more.
      1 shirley, nan, and di did not tease her as much as she had expected.
      1 shirley is in bed and jem and walter and the twins are down in their beloved rainbow valley, said anne.
      1 shirley goes
      1 shirley, for instance, had beheld this ominous apparition on the eve of general abercrombie 's shameful and bloody defeat under the walls of ticonderoga.
      1 shirley blythe was with una meredith and both were rather silent because such was their nature.
      1 shirley and i went down to the station this morning to take little dog monday a bang-up christmas dinner.
      1 shirley and i went down to the station again to try to induce dog monday to come home but we failed.
      1 shirking responsibilities is the curse of our modern life — the secret of all the unrest and discontent that is seething in the world.
      1 'ship with me, tom.
      1 ships upon the ocean wait; i must hurry, hurry on!
      1 ship 's gone.'
      1 ship gone, neck gone — that 's the size of it.
      1 ship ahoy!
      1 shingles for the roof, three, said dorinda, as if she were carefully jotting down something in a mental memorandum.
      1 sh-h-h, said the willful little breeze.
      1 sh-h-h! said peter rabbit, i think there are some beetles under that great flat stone where that little black string is sticking out.
      1 sh-h-h, said peter rabbit, don 't move.
      1 sh-h-h, be still! whispered old granny fox.
      1 she yielded her hand now, and her eyes were full of happiness, yet she added, wistfully, —
      1 she yearned to the future, never to the past.
      1 she yearned to hurry after him and comfort him, but she knew that comfort was not what robert needed now.
      1 she wrung her hands piteously together, looking like a soul in torment.
      1 she wrote verses in it and they were lovely; and she wrote descriptions of the old garden which she loved very much.
      1 she wrote to mrs. shelby, telling her that poor uncle tom was going to be sold again.
      1 she wrote to her aunt annice, and when she received her reply she went straight and fearlessly to her grandparents with it.
      1 she wrote so quickly and easily, her eyes and smile gave such expression to her mobile face, that voice was hardly missed.
      1 she wrote little of herself, but she described fully the places she had visited, the people she had met, the wonderful things she had seen.
      1 she wrote it when she was a girl, and somebody had it printed for other children.
      1 she wrote him the stiffest, coolest little refusal imaginable.
      1 she wrote,
      1 she writ out the recipe and told me what to do but i 've clean forgot half the directions already.
      1 she writes that she is very lonesome.
      1 she writes like one dazed.
      1 she wrapt herself round in a dead leaf, but it was torn in the middle and gave her no warmth; she was trembling with cold.
      1 she wraps her eggs in a soft silken bag, and hides them in some safe chink, where they lie till spring.
      1 she wrapped herself in a heavy woollen shawl hanging in the hall and crept downstairs.
      1 she wrapped herself in a dark shawl and crept out, slipping down to the hollow and up the wood lane.
      1 she wrapped her own warm shawl about the other woman 's thin shoulders.
      1 she wove and cut it out at once, hoping that the count would not force her to begin the other.
      1 she wound up with the english word, and tied the mouth of the brimming bag.
      1 she wound up by ordering them — yes, ordering them — to march up to the platform forthwith and subscribe for victory bonds.
      1 she would wear holes in her stockings, and might seriously bruise her feet.
      1 she would turn her back on him and walk off into the bushes.
      1 she would try to think of some excuse for letting it go.
      1 she would tell her father all about it when he came home at night and what a laugh they would have!
      1 she would tell gilbert the truth, and he would go away in anger and never forgive her, but she deserved it.
      1 she would teach them to kill on the grass plains, hiding to drive the buck, as we do who are of the open.
      1 she would teach her to come giving herself airs because of her fine clothes.
      1 she would talk the legs off an iron pot, that she would, mrs. doctor, dear, though i grieve to say it of my own sister.
      1 she would talk a spell to one and then t 'other.
      1 she would take it to mr. harrison as a peace offering.
      1 she would swear the same, in a manner of speaking, before chaplain.
      1 she would stick at nothing, not even at shingling the church spire if she took it into her head.
      1 she would sit for hours in her rocking chair with the gray kitten in her lap, looking out of the window with dreamy, unseeing eyes.
      1 she would show these youngsters what a personage she was.
      1 she would show him she was sorry when he came back, and it would be all right.
      1 she would show her that she was independent.
      1 she would send juliet gordon the bride roses.
      1 she would see that some people appreciated him at his real value.
      1 she would say nothing, she would only look at him with reproachful eyes over the teacups at suppertime.
      1 she would rebel at last and — how had tom phrased it — oh, yes, assert her independence.
      1 she would probably never have spoken to us again and there was no wisdom in offending aunt cynthia.
      1 she wouldn 't worry — she would enjoy herself.
      1 she wouldn 't wear white flowers; she said they looked too much like funeral flowers.
      1 she wouldn 't trust them to mary joe, she says.
      1 she wouldn 't tell things of such a sacred nature to everybody.
      1 she wouldn 't take care to protect the corn that way and not do as much for other things.
      1 she wouldn 't speak to diana at all.
      1 she wouldn 't! she 's a dear! you needn 't sniff at her because she is poor.
      1 she wouldn 't listen to a word of explanation, but told him to go, and never show his nose there again.
      1 she wouldn 't have liked me going in with dick, as i 'd have done if i hadn 't met you.
      1 she wouldn 't have dared put on her second best dress without asking emmeline 's permission.
      1 she wouldn 't blot out that light on the other ida 's face for anything!
      1 she wouldn 't be bad-looking if 'tweren 't for her nose, said peter.
      1 she would not understand.
      1 she would not think about him.
      1 she would not talk to this — this creature.
      1 she would not take marilla 's money; and there seemed little prospect of being able to earn enough in the summer vacation.
      1 she would not sacrifice herself for others.
      1 she would not read the story to gilbert, although she told him about it.
      1 she would not mind if ruth dressed in calico and never said anything but yes and no.
      1 she would not lisp — she would be calm and composed.
      1 she would not light a lamp because it would blot out the savage grandeur of sea and sky.
      1 she would not let him, or anyone, see that she cared.
      1 she would not humiliate herself by apologizing to irene howard!
      1 she would not have to walk home alone.
      1 she would not have her lovely new dress and hat spoiled!
      1 she would not have had the courage to come to town, even for sylvia 's sake, if she had thought she would meet andrew cameron.
      1 she would not have blamed the angel and she did not blame walter blythe.
      1 she would not go to school to mr. phillips again; she told marilla so when she got home.
      1 she would not go back into the room.
      1 she would not give it up, however, but went on begging until at last she got leave.
      1 she would not give him any dinner but allowed him a plain tea of bread and milk.
      1 she would not fail before gilbert blythe — he should never be able to laugh at her, never, never!
      1 she would not even let herself cry at night, lest her eyes should betray her to him in the morning.
      1 she would not care!
      1 she would not be tortured by the fear of meeting him then.
      1 she would not be satisfied with this answer, and urged him more and more to tell her why he had laughed.
      1 she would not believe it possible that he should love any one but herself, who loved him so much.
      1 she would not be easy and comfortable.
      1 she would not attempt too much, and she felt sure of success.
      1 she would not admit, even in her inmost reflections, that this was caused by gilbert 's absence.
      1 she would never wander far away alone . . . you know how timid she is.
      1 she would never think of taking a boy like him when she 'd turned up her nose at better men.
      1 she would never speak to him!!
      1 she would never look at him again!
      1 she would never like aline, so much was certain; and aline would never like her, though mrs. gardner might be won.
      1 she would never let me.
      1 she would never let him bid on anything.
      1 she would never have done it from choice.
      1 she would never have consoled me for the loss of marian lindsay, but every man to his taste.
      1 she would never go to father for advice — she wouldn 't bother mother — and she would only condescend to susan in dire extremity.
      1 she would never forgive me if i didn 't.
      1 she would never forgive him; she had gone without a word or sign.
      1 she would never forgive him!
      1 she would never forget it.
      1 she would never dance with him again!
      1 she would never consent to leave heatherton and all her friends and go out to the prairies.
      1 she would never come near her again.
      1 she would neither eat nor drink, nor take any notice of all the beautiful dresses her parents bought for her.
      1 she would need to be a fairy to do it.'
      1 she would much rather have walked with joe than with carl, with whom she did not feel in the least at home.
      1 she would much rather have gone to sleep than listen to jane 's confidences, which she was sure would bore her.
      1 she would make everything right.
      1 she would lose his friendship anyhow, when that occurred, but meanwhile she would have the letters a little longer.
      1 she would look pityingly at them, and then go slowly away.
      1 she would look after this detestable little animal if it killed her.
      1 she would likely turn presbyterian if she married mr. meredith, retorted susan.
      1 she would leave me no place in his heart at all — me, his mother, who almost died to give him life.
      1 she would imagine she was.
      1 she would have two others made exactly like them, and when the emperor had gone hunting they should be placed in his room.
      1 she would have told me if she had.
      1 she would have thought it rather sacrilegious to leave it off — as bad as forgetting her bible or her collection dime.
      1 she would have taken ten times the comfort in a good, common puss that she did in that spoiled beauty.
      1 she would have neither it nor the silk made up now.
      1 she would have need of them, for she had to cross a high glass mountain, three cutting swords, and a great lake.
      1 she would have much preferred to sit back with the girls, where she could have laughed and chattered to her heart 's content.
      1 she would have melted a rock, so beautiful and sorrowful was she; but blue beard had a heart harder than any rock!
      1 she would have looked very much like roy if she had had dreamy dark eyes instead of roguish hazel ones.
      1 she would have liked to black her shoes, but she could not find any blacking.
      1 she would have laughed with girlish scorn at the idea.
      1 she would have had a very lonely life if it had not been for tommy, for she could not play with the other children.
      1 she would have given much to be able to answer yes, but she had to say stiffly,
      1 she would have enjoyed another explosion of rage, but this cut deep.
      1 she would have driven me wild with her sighs and her obtuseness and her everlasting pink-and-whiteness.
      1 she would have done almost anything before she would have sat with cyrus brisk.
      1 she would have died of the cold, declared ismay.
      1 she would have died for walter if it would have done him any good, so she told miss oliver.
      1 she would have crowed over me all my life.
      1 she would have been toddling around on her tiny feet and lisping a few words.
      1 she would have been surprised indeed had it been otherwise.
      1 she would have a vicarious youth in salome 's.
      1 she would have admitted that she liked anne — nay, that she was very fond of anne.
      1 she would hate white sands, and chafe at the dull existence, and look down on everything that went to make up his uneventful life.
      1 she would hate moonlight for ever.
      1 she would go to granny and ask her for a love potion to make avery love randall.
      1 she would go straight over the fields.
      1 she would go somewhere.
      1 she would go down for a minute.
      1 she would go and mend it.
      1 she would get a book on baby hygiene and be beholden to nobody.
      1 she would even try to love victoria; after all, it might be pleasant to have another woman in the house.
      1 she would eat nothing but fruit and shell-fish, and drink nothing but salt water.
      1 she would do everything very nicely and mother would see when she came back what a good housekeeper her daughter was.
      1 she would die, she told him passionately, before she would accept a penny or a favour from him.
      1 she would despise him.
      1 she would come out of her faint for a moment, give us an unknowing stare and go shudderingly off again.
      1 she would cling to that belief — the line would hold.
      1 she would certainly find it out soon.
      1 she would certainly become a great singer — competent critics have told her so.
      1 she would be sweet and kind — blossom could never be anything else.
      1 she would be surprised at nothing after this!
      1 she would be no feather, blown about by every fickle wind of fancy.
      1 she would be just the wife for max, and i hope he will marry her.
      1 she would be grand and strong and noble.
      1 she would be glad he was lame because that was why she hadn 't lost him.
      1 she would be doubly nice to him to make up.
      1 she would be contented enough after she was married.
      1 she would be certain to disapprove strongly.
      1 she would be as 'terribly lonely' as he had formerly been.
      1 she would be ashamed of her stupid old father and the barren farm.
      1 she would be an ideal mistress for his home, a good mother to his children.
      1 she would be a nice little thing if she was properly looked after — so different from faith.
      1 she would always know what hat to put on.
      1 she would adopt jordan slade 's grave.
      1 she worsted them totally.
      1 she worships that son of hers far ahead of her creator.
      1 she worshipped little kenneth — he was four years younger than her, and he was a dear little chap.
      1 she worshipped alec.
      1 she worshipped abel and his word was a law unto her.
      1 she worries more about our bringing up than mother does.
      1 she worked rather abstractedly and frowned oftener than she smiled.
      1 she worked me to death and wouldn 't give me half enough to eat, and she used to larrup me 'most every day.
      1 she worked hard, spinning, weaving, and sewing, and her old godmother 's blessing seemed to prosper all she did.
      1 she worked fiercely and slammed things around noisily.
      1 she wore the simple dress of pale blue print in which he had first seen her; silk attire could not better have become her loveliness.
      1 she wore the same bonnet for eighteen years.
      1 she wore them morning, noon, and night, and spencervale people considered it an additional evidence of her pride.
      1 she wore no hat, and her grizzled black hair streamed in elf locks over her shoulders.
      1 she wore no black, but soft, pale colours, as if always ready for the marriage that had never come.
      1 she wore her sleek, golden hair in a quaint arch around it.
      1 she wore her old rose kimono, and her hair was hanging down her back in a long thick braid, and her eyes were shining.
      1 she wore her green dress with its little pink daisy garlands, her silk stockings and silver slippers.
      1 she wore her best hat and dress, and she held lionel hezekiah by the hand.
      1 she wore coiled around her neck the rich heavy necklace of amber beads which was a family heirloom.
      1 she wore a white apron and she was driving geese.
      1 she wore a trailing, clinging dress of some creamy tinted fabric that had been her mother 's.
      1 she wore a tattered print dress and a ragged woollen comforter, tied across her thin shoulders and under her arms.
      1 she wore a ruff of black taffeta, a red velvet hood, and a farthingale all in rags, and she leaned heavily upon a crutch.
      1 she wore a plain dress of cheap, cream-tinted cotton voile, with the usual girdle of crimson.
      1 she wore all the jewelry that could be crowded on one small woman, and a very strong odor of perfume attended her.
      1 she wore a gown of warm, rich red, and her head and shoulders were wrapped in a silvery gray silk shawl.
      1 she wore a faded pink silk dress, trimmed with a great deal of cotton lace, soiled white kid slippers, and silk stockings.
      1 she wore a faded old wrapper, and her gray hair was decidedly untidy.
      1 she wore a faded brown sailor hat and beneath the hat, extending down her back, were two braids of very thick, decidedly red hair.
      1 she wore a dress of crepe, cut low in the neck.
      1 she wore a big flowery hat and a white lace veil and looked at anne with a supercilious smile.
      1 'she won 't wear earrings,' said josie.
      1 she won 't trust me out of her sight a minute the whole evening — i know she won 't.
      1 she won 't think so when she has a literary husband, and a dozen little professors and professorins to support.
      1 she won 't stay there, not likely.
      1 she won 't stand it, he thought.
      1 she won 't — no, she won 't!
      1 she won 't miss much by not going to school, as far as that goes.
      1 she won 't like your going, either.
      1 she won 't lie easy on ary wool-wain.
      1 she won 't let prissy go anywhere alone after this, and how am i to know when the old cat is away?
      1 she won 't let diana play with any little girl who isn 't nice and good.
      1 she won 't laugh at me, as everybody else does.
      1 she won 't know where we are.
      1 she — won 't know — the difference, i panted.
      1 she won 't go with me this time — i don 't know why.
      1 she won 't give in she 's sick, nor take medicine.
      1 she won 't eat a thing i cook for her.
      1 she won 't do a thing for pat now.
      1 she won 't come.
      1 she won 't be new any more by the time i 'm able to go to school.
      1 she won 't be made tidy, and i see her kick and cry when they try to make her neat.
      1 she won 't believe we 're half as bad as we are.
      1 she won 't be able to do any hard work, that 's certain.
      1 she wondered with a vague curiosity what induced him to come to the races.
      1 she wondered why catherine should have disappeared like this, but she heard no more of her, and in a few days she filled her place.
      1 she wondered what the letter was — whom it was for!
      1 she wondered what spencer would think of this beautiful woman.
      1 she wondered what a whole avonlea summer would be like without gilbert.
      1 she wondered if this third failure would squelch pa.
      1 she wondered if he noticed she had her hair done up.
      1 she wondered if he had cared at all.
      1 she wondered if he had been back to the connors orchard — and if he could have seen kilmeny gordon again.
      1 she wondered how she could live through the dreary, coming years.
      1 she wondered at her own blindness.
      1 she wondered a little uneasily if sylvia really did suspect her.
      1 she wondered a little at herself, and thought that she must be wicked.
      1 she won a musical scholarship.
      1 she woke meg with a merry christmas, and bade her see what was under her pillow.
      1 she woke and was very angry to find me meddling.
      1 she withdrew all her veil and stared at him.
      1 she wishes me to go and live with her and prepare for the stage.
      1 she wished them good-day, and knocked modestly at the door.
      1 she wished the interview were over.
      1 she wished that she might cry, but no tears came to her relief.
      1 she wished that she had not come to the races.
      1 she wished that he had, for she never felt sure of emily.
      1 she wished, somehow, that anne had answered differently.
      1 she wished she were sitting down in the audience with diana and jane, who seemed to be having a splendid time away at the back.
      1 she wished she were going back with diana to avonlea; she knew she was going to die of homesickness.
      1 she wished she were a hundred miles away from everyone she ever knew.
      1 she wished she might stay forever in that low, dim room with all its treasures.
      1 she wished she had not come.
      1 she wished she had not brought him in at all.
      1 she wished she had not acted as she had.
      1 she wished she had a little of lina 's experience.
      1 she wished she dared to go at once.
      1 she wished she could die then and there.
      1 she wished miss lemar would go out of the room.
      1 she wished jem blythe had been with her instead of walter.
      1 she wished he would talk, but he strode along in silence, with his fine head drooping a little.
      1 she wished herself back in the white room at green gables.
      1 she wished desperately that phil would come out.
      1 she wished charles was there.
      1 she wished again that she had not been so emphatic on the occasion of his last proposal.
      1 she wiped her red old eyes on a corner of her veil, and clucked throatily.
      1 she wiped away the drop of blood and went on with her work.
      1 she wiped away her tears, gulped resolutely and got up.
      1 she will then tell you to go your way back again; but take care not to stir from the spot.
      1 she will tell you why herself.
      1 she will soon find out you are here, and whatever you do don 't let anyone into the house.'
      1 she will sell cheaply, for a big place like that in a small village like the glen will not be very easy to dispose of.
      1 she will seem like a stranger after all.
      1 she will scarce mind the rudder even now.
      1 she will say that she can 't encourage gadding about.
      1 she will say, 'just like a man,' and rage furiously.
      1 she will remember it, for i 've been turning and tending it ever so long, to make it bloom to-day.
      1 she will play for you and you could run over your songs easily tomorrow evening at ingleside before the concert.
      1 she will pass me by @number@
      1 'she will only ask for another son for her daughter.
      1 'she will not weary thee.
      1 she will not leave you.
      1 'she will not eat you up,' answered her husband; and they started for home with the child.
      1 she will not be able to help doing so, and then you will be quite satisfied with the result.'
      1 she will never believe but what i did it on purpose.
      1 she will mount my horse behind me, and tell me what i am to do next.'
      1 she will meet me in her own home then, said eric sternly.
      1 she will manage him; but it 's mean in us to rumple him up and then leave her to smooth him down.
      1 she will make a most lovable woman.
      1 she will like to know i am getting better.
      1 she will keep it for weeks, and never think of tasting it.
      1 she will have to borrow the money, or sell her little property.
      1 she will have no heed of me, and my heart will break.
      1 she will half kill me for not having come back with the other children.'
      1 she will grow up just as careless and impractical as her father, believe me.
      1 she will get wisdom a little, it may be, in each one.'
      1 she will find that she will not be able to cheat the methodist parson out of his salary with bad yarn.
      1 she will feed thee till i run back to thee.'
      1 she will enter into the spirit of the fun at once, and i know you 'll all like her.
      1 she will draw you up with a long boat-hook, and you must greet her from me, and give her the smallest ring as a present.
      1 she will do and say things i never meant her to.
      1 'she will die, unless we can make her laugh,' one whispered to the other.
      1 she will dance so lightly that her feet will not touch the floor, and the courtiers in their gay dresses will throng round her.
      1 she will come to kingsport and keep house for us if we want her, and i know you 'll both love her.
      1 'she will come; but unless you pledge me your faith that you will not harm her i will not fetch her.'
      1 she will come back, was all he said.
      1 she will come back to me, miss tranquil, he said.
      1 she will cling to her old sentimental ideas as long as the breath is in her body.
      1 she will call down to you and say: ah, this is just what i wanted!
      1 she will be up in a few moments, and the girl can wait, put in a maid, who was sewing in the ante-room.
      1 she will be so glad, juliana will.
      1 'she will be rejoiced to get rid of the mosquito who has plagued her so long.
      1 she will be proud.'
      1 she will be pleased to hear about you.
      1 she will belong to your world and not to ours.
      1 she will be lonelier still, i fear, when you go away again to college, said mrs. allan.
      1 she will be home for saturdays and it will seem like old times, to have her and jane and diana and myself all together again.
      1 'she will be here directly, and i dread her coming, for i 'm afraid the poor lad who has just gone is her boy.
      1 she will be here by dawn.
      1 she will be going away for ever soon.'
      1 she will be coming up to unload three months' gossip on us.
      1 she will be caught yet if she doesn 't dress up differently.'
      1 she will be a perfect housekeeper and will teach a sunday school class and be very happy all her life.
      1 she will be an amusing memory all our lives.
      1 she will be a great success at court.'
      1 she will.
      1 she, who had been so plump and roly-poly in the old rainbow valley days, was incredibly slim now, in the arms-and-legs period.
      1 she whistled and called, but only the birds answered her.
      1 she whispered softly:
      1 she whispered in his ear you silly ass, and then, tottering to her chamber, lay down on the bed.
      1 she whispered in his ear 'you silly ass'; and then, tottering to her chamber, lay down on the bed.
      1 she whisked out of the kitchen in high dudgeon.
      1 she whirled into the house and slammed the door.
      1 she whipped me a heap harder, and used to pull my hair and knock my head agin the door.
      1 she wheeled a small table up to her visitor 's side and said, very kindly,
      1 she were soon delivered were the matter only laid before the old wizard of finland.
      1 she weren 't in any hurry but they tell me she 's done well.
      1 she wept, she prayed, and the saints gave her courage.
      1 she wept her sweet eyes out over you.
      1 she wept bitterly as she spoke, but her son comforted her and said:
      1 she wept as tempestuously and unreasoningly as youth weeps, although she was not young.
      1 she wept as she told how the others were turned to stone, and how she was kept as the old man 's bride.
      1 she wept and she wailed, but as her brother had said that, she thought she must do it; so she leaped into the sea.
      1 she wept and lamented, but all in vain, for go he must.
      1 she wept and her tears were pearls; she smiled and her lips shed roses.
      1 she went with a firm step into the little bedroom off the hall and took a purse out of a drawer.
      1 she went with a crimson face.
      1 she went very slowly across the room, for pride was hard to swallow, and stood by him, but he did not turn his head.
      1 she went up to the east gable with a very serious face and left it with a face more serious still.
      1 she went up to it the next morning with firmly set lips to air and dust it.
      1 she went upstairs without saying goodnight.
      1 she went upstairs then, tearing off her turquoise engagement ring as she climbed the steps.
      1 she went up-stairs and said, 'you mustn 't go in the yard.'
      1 she went up-stairs and flung herself on her bed, reckless for once, of her second best hat and gown.
      1 she went to work and made little raisin pies, right there in the kitchen before the story girl.
      1 she went towards the altar, and right up to it, but there was no one there; then she screamed again,
      1 she went to upton when i did, and married oliver stephens there.
      1 she went to town today — i drove her to the station.
      1 she went to the sewing circle at james martin 's the next saturday, and did the most beautiful hand sewing for them.
      1 she went to the rock and knocked, whereupon out came the man and gave her a gown which was much more magnificent than the first.
      1 she went to the little porch room every night to kiss him good night.
      1 she went to the king and said: 'dear father, some merchants have arrived with the most splendid wares.
      1 she went to the house, wrote a note and gave it to una.
      1 she went to the halifax conservatory.
      1 she went to the garden gate to meet him.
      1 she went to the cupboard and took down the beloved jug.
      1 she went to teach school over at radnor.
      1 she went to summerside for a visit and came back with them.
      1 she went to see mrs. keith this evening and she will soon be back.
      1 she went to school in no angelic mood.
      1 she went to school and was a smart girl until she became crazy.
      1 she went to matthew 's grave, in the little poplar-shaded avonlea graveyard, and there kept a silent tryst with old memories and immortal loves.
      1 she went to him.
      1 she went to her window and looked out.
      1 she went to her room and did something with the black doll.
      1 she went to her bridegroom 's arms with bitterer tears, they say, than young girls ought to shed at the threshold of the bridal-chamber.
      1 she went to avonlea to-day and isn 't coming back till the last of the week.
      1 she went to all the jars, giving the same answer, till she came to the jar of oil.
      1 she went to a little inn on the bank, where a kind-looking woman was busy cooking supper.
      1 she went to a hospital in montreal and studied nursing.
      1 she went through the birch path light-footedly, attended by the sweetness of her orchids as by a benediction.
      1 she went there once in a long while when life was too hard.
      1 she went there first, and halvor followed her.
      1 she went, the apostle of her own unquiet heart, to renew the wanderings of past years.
      1 she went straight to the point with lloyd simplicity.
      1 she went straight to the king 's kitchen, where the white-aproned cooks were running about in great confusion.
      1 she went straight to the church, slunk to the little pot of fat, began to lick it, and licked the top off.
      1 she went right up to the tall lady and put her arms about her neck.
      1 she went over to white sands and she won 't be back till night.
      1 she went over to the bed, and straightened the clothes.
      1 she went over to him and held out her hand.
      1 'she went out when i was born.
      1 she went out to the hall and threw up the window.
      1 she went out hastily, leaving behind her a little coral casket set with emeralds.
      1 she went out, closing and locking the door behind her.
      1 she went out and picked apples instead.
      1 she went out and down to them.
      1 she went out and cropped the seaweed which grew in great abundance near the shore, and always kept in good condition.
      1 she went on singing,
      1 she went on, making the breakfast as if she heard and saw nothing of the excitement round her.
      1 she went on: 'and yet killed twelve — what is that?'
      1 she went on and on, till the sun set and night came on.
      1 she went into the waiting-room and sat down.
      1 she went into the room trembling, holding the letter tightly in her clasped hands.
      1 she went into the lodge, and asked the woodman and his wife to take her into their service.
      1 she went into the house in a tumult and tried to conquer that desire.
      1 she went into the house and called damaris.
      1 she went into the garden, and with her own hands she strewed ten sacks full of millet all over the grass.
      1 she went into the cave, and saw there a low couch, under which she crept and lay down.
      1 she went in, swept and dusted the furniture, and put everything tidy.
      1 she went in, expecting to see bare walls and a collection of odds and ends.
      1 she went in and gave herself out as a servant, a poor maid who would gladly be engaged.
      1 she went home soon after.
      1 she went far afield, in rambles to woods and lonely uplands.
      1 she went every day for a week, and stood in the same place.
      1 she went down to the end of the platform where sir wilfrid and dog monday were sitting, looking at each other.
      1 she went down to see dog monday and the station-master said, that dog of yours howled from midnight to sunrise something weird.
      1 she went downstairs slowly, and opened the front door.
      1 she went downstairs, and in front of the door stood a fine carriage, into which she stepped and was driven away like the wind.
      1 she went down crossly enough, but looking very lovely, flushed from sleep.
      1 she went dizzily upstairs to her own room and flung herself on the bed in the chill moonlight.
      1 she went close to the hole and pushed gently against the little door that closed it.
      1 she went boldly through the yard and up the porch steps.
      1 she went back to the kitchen with the wine bottle in her hand.
      1 she went back to the grange as one in a dream and shut herself up in the white southeast room to think.
      1 'she went back to her father the old duke, once your chamberlain, and the cross on her breast revealed at once who you were.
      1 she went a week ago to visit another friend who lives at @number@ hollis.
      1 she went away to her own room, trailing along the dark hall in her dress and veil, and locked herself in.
      1 she went away in sorrow.
      1 she went away.
      1 she went and soon returned with two large bags over her shoulders, which she put down by her husband.
      1 she went and said to the magician: give me a new lamp for this.
      1 she went all through the green forest, and her sharp eyes saw all that mr. woodpecker had done.
      1 she went again the next day and the next.
      1 she went about from one room to another, but did not seem to be happy with all the grandeur she had about her.
      1 she welcomed me kindly but absent-mindedly, her thoughts evidently being concentrated on the problem of getting my trunk home.
      1 she welcomed him, and kindly invited him in, and bade him tell her all his adventures.
      1 she waves her arms and she shouts at me, but i don 't understand a word of what she says.
      1 she waved her hand at it.
      1 she watches us and it would please her to think i cared.
      1 she watched the stranger 's face as one fascinated.
      1 she watched there until dawn came whitely up over the prairies and jerome carey died.
      1 she watched mattie and jed in the moonlight one night.
      1 she watched marcella and mrs. liddell closely and lost nothing of all that was said and done on both sides.
      1 she watched him catch a fish.
      1 she watched him a while as he hopped from plant to plant catching bugs as fast as he could, and then she spoke.
      1 she watched him a little anxiously as she took it.
      1 she watched her time, and as soon as her father had done supper, she hastened to say, before he got to his desk, —
      1 she watched eric out of sight anxiously.
      1 she watched bowser digging and barking.
      1 she was young and very pretty, and was to have been married the next week.
      1 she was yaller and spindlin' like you, and you 've got her eyes.
      1 she was wrong, of course, but then she was young.
      1 she was wrapped up in beth, and never wished to hear the word love again.
      1 she was worth thirty thousand dollars, the bulk of which was left to amelia chapley.
      1 she was worried about the locket.
      1 she was worried about her valuable brooch.
      1 she was working in a store and she hated it.
      1 she was working her butter in her little, snowy-clean dairy under the great willows by the well.
      1 she was wondering why john douglas had looked so.
      1 she was within sight of her mother 's house when she heard in the meadow on the right, the voice of a donkey loudly braying.
      1 she was within easy jumping distance.
      1 she was willing to go and do the talking; but she must have others with her for moral support.
      1 she was willing to be tired herself if she could also tire bowser the hound and farmer brown 's boy.
      1 she was wide awake in a moment, though she was sly enough to keep her eyes shut at first.
      1 she was what i had wished her to become.
      1 she was welcomed with eagerness and surprise.
      1 she was weeping horribly — with low, fierce, choking sobs, as if some agony in her soul were trying to tear itself out.
      1 she was wedged in between a stout lady in pink silk and a tall, scornful-looking girl in a white-lace dress.
      1 she was watching a huddle of gulls clustered on the tip of a narrow, sandy spit running out to the left.
      1 she was walking to church with octavia, and they were driving in the opposite direction.
      1 she was walking by the white rabbit, who was peeping anxiously into her face.
      1 she was waiting for him and she said, without any preface:
      1 she was very young — no more than sixteen; yet the face and eyes were already those of a woman.
      1 she was very, very sorry for the poor slaves, and would have liked to free them all.
      1 she was very, very sorry for freda martin, but she certainly couldn 't give up her plans for her.
      1 she was very, very beautiful.
      1 she was very unlucky!
      1 she was very unhappy.
      1 she was very ugly to look at: her under-lip hung down to her breast.
      1 she was very ugly, clumsy, and clammy; she hopped on to the table where thumbelina lay asleep under the red rose-leaf.
      1 she was very tired but she must help rilla out.
      1 she was very tired.
      1 she was very thankful the interview was over.
      1 she was very tall and her figure was lank and angular.
      1 she was very superstitious and she believed firmly in ghosts, and saw no absurdity in her question.
      1 she was very stout and wore a dress of bright red-and-white striped material.
      1 she was very small, with an eager, delicately featured face and dark eyes twinkling behind gold-rimmed glasses.
      1 she was very small and very sweet.
      1 she was very shy and modest, but you know a girl can let a man see she likes him without going out of her way.
      1 she was very quiet and even mr. campbell 's handsome new span of dappled grays failed to arouse any enthusiasm in her.
      1 she was very proud of it; and certainly as far as appearance went it justified her triumph.
      1 she was very pretty, with the obvious, indisputable prettiness of rich black hair, vivid, certain colour, and laughing, brilliant eyes.
      1 she was very pretty; exceedingly pretty.
      1 she was very pretty.
      1 she was very pale, but her manner was calm.
      1 she was very pale, but her eyes burned in her face and her hands were clasped before her.
      1 she was very pale and seemed to have wrapped herself in her old mantle of aloofness.
      1 she was very pale.
      1 she was very much pleased with me this morning because i managed at last to eat all my plateful of porridge.
      1 she was very much diseased, i suppose?
      1 she was very much astonished to see eliza standing there with harry in her arms.
      1 she was very lonely without her flowers.
      1 she was very lonely, and the winter after grandmother 's death she sent me an invitation to make her a long visit.
      1 she was very lonely; and she was sad at heart; for she was wondering if she would be able to return to redmond next year.
      1 she was very like demi, only not so tall, and had a rounder, rosier face, and blue eyes.
      1 she was very kind to me and treated me as her own daughter.
      1 she was very kind to me.
      1 she was very ill — she was never strong, you know — but i never thought she could die.
      1 she was very happy; but her happiness was faintly threaded with the sorrow inseparable from all change.
      1 she was very handsome, in the stately style destined to become rather massive in middle life.
      1 she was very handsome and she went through great tribulations.
      1 she was very glad to see the hen, which would make them rich once more.
      1 she was very glad to hear that miss west would not marry her father.
      1 she was very fond of frank, and his farm was so near to her own that she would not lose rachel altogether.
      1 (she was very emphatic here.)
      1 she was very different from the other girls he knew, but he decided that he liked the difference.
      1 she was very dark, with a rich, dusky sort of darkness, her deep eyes were velvety brown, and her lips and cheeks were crimson.
      1 she was very conscious of her new clothes and very well pleased with herself.
      1 she was very conscious of her hat, and i am afraid she strutted up the manse hill.
      1 she was very cold and quiet during these beautiful spring days.
      1 she was very calm and quiet — not a bit like i would have expected her to be.
      1 she was very calm.
      1 she was very beautiful, i understand, and very heartless.
      1 she was very beautiful, he said dreamily, and she was only eighteen when she died, jeanette.
      1 she was very beautiful, and my brother idolized her.
      1 she was very beautiful.
      1 she was very angry, or thought she was.
      1 she was very angry, but under her fury was a horrible ache of pain.
      1 she was very angry at the slight put upon her godchild, and from that moment kept careful watch on the princess.
      1 she was very angry.
      1 she was vastly pleased to see a sparhallow suing to her — a sparhallow!
      1 she was used to taking her compliments mixed.
      1 she was used to her mother 's bitter tongue, and she was not unduly sensitive.
      1 she was up in boston for just a month last winter and she 's never been able to endure white sands since.
      1 she was up here one day last week and said there was some talk about it.
      1 she was up here last night.
      1 she was unsuspectingly accepted as millicent moore, and found her impersonation of that young lady not at all difficult.
      1 she was unhappy that dick did not satisfy his father, and that he was so careless, and also about other things.
      1 she was undoubtedly the richest, and was the acknowledged leader.
      1 she was undeniably a belle, yet she found herself feeling faintly bored and was rather glad than otherwise when the guests began to fray off.
      1 she was twenty-eight years old — eight years my senior — but the difference in our ages had never been any barrier to our friendship.
      1 she was tossing restlessly on her poor couch, while maggie crouched on a box at the foot.
      1 she was tortured by the fear that everyone knew her shame and humiliation and was pitying her.
      1 she was too worried not to.
      1 she was too tired to go out walking, and too tired to do the little household tasks she had delighted in.
      1 she was too tired, sometimes, even to smile, john grew dyspeptic after a course of dainty dishes and ungratefully demanded plain fare.
      1 she was too tired and miserable to walk another step, so she sat down in a doorway and cried bitterly all night long.
      1 she was too sad and sorrowful for that.
      1 she was too prone to agree with the last speaker.
      1 she was too much puzzled to make any other remark.
      1 she was too much in awe of cecily for that.
      1 she was too meek for norman.
      1 she was too late; the dawn was already breaking, and the head fell to the ground, dead and corrupt as it was before.
      1 she was too late for even a parting look.
      1 she was too intent upon her purpose.
      1 she was too ill, however, and turned away with a plaintive moan which seemed to grieve him sadly.
      1 she was too frightened to move.
      1 she was too deeply absorbed in her own troubles to think that anyone else in the world could be miserable too.
      1 she was too bad-tempered, and as mean as second skimmings besides.
      1 she was to leave for the west the next morning.
      1 she was to give him half the rice in exchange for the kernel of a sweet red kaki fruit which he had just eaten.
      1 she was to be at the picnic, and cecilia 's cup of delight brimmed over.
      1 she was tired of it all.
      1 she was tired and sad, and knew not where to turn, so she began to weep bitterly.
      1 she was tired and hot, and she had planned to pick out the shadiest paths going back.
      1 she was tiny and dark — she had a sweet little face and velvet-brown eyes and soft curly dark hair.
      1 she was tingling from head to foot with excitement.
      1 she was three miles from home and without even an extra wrap.
      1 she was three feet and a half in diameter, and made of the very best gunpowder.
      1 she was, though quite unconsciously, the woman to be wooed and won, exacting, with sweet, innate pride, her dues of allegiance.
      1 she was thinking over what aunt emmy had said about christmas gifts and giving.
      1 she was thinking of this, as she sat in the willow that day, and when daisy said in her gentle way,
      1 she was thin at the best of times, but now she grew positively scraggy with the worry of it.
      1 she was thin and ill-formed — one shoulder being slightly higher than the other.
      1 she was the ugliest woman under the sun, and, added to it all, she had three heads.
      1 she was the sweetest woman that ever drew breath.
      1 she was the sweetest woman i had ever seen, tender, frank, and spirited; all i had ever dreamed of and longed for.
      1 she was the ship 's bird.
      1 she was there for the special purpose of studying music, and expected to earn her own living by teaching it when she left.
      1 she was therefore surprised beyond measure when captain jim, slowly and sorrowfully, but unhesitatingly, gave it as his opinion that leslie should be told.
      1 she was there, bending over the bed of june lilies in the centre of the garden plot.
      1 she was the prettiest thing at the party, there was no doubt of that.
      1 she was the pale, timid-looking little teacher in the primary department of the hazelwood school.
      1 she was the only really celebrated fig.
      1 she was the only person who cared about me, and we lived together in this city on a small pension allowed me by the king.
      1 she was the only human being who had ever understood him.
      1 she was then perched on the top of a magnificent ambling palfrey, and they set forth to the castle.
      1 she was the most winsome and lovable little mite of babyhood that ever toddled.
      1 she was the light and life of this house.
      1 she was their doll, and they were continually inventing new dresses for her, and teaching her songs or playing with her.
      1 she was the handsomest woman there, and she never took her eyes off me.
      1 she was the gayest, sweetest thing — and so young — only three years older than you, sara.
      1 she was the brightest, friendliest, merriest thing when she was a child, anne.
      1 she was the best of companions.
      1 she was thankful when the time came to leave.
      1 she was thankful to have that much.
      1 she was terribly mortified about the pudding sauce last week.
      1 she was terribly cold, for her clothes were ragged, and she herself was so small and thin.
      1 she was ten times more beautiful than before, and wore a magnificent pale yellow robe, sparkling with jewels.
      1 she was ten minutes finding it.
      1 she wasted no time thinking about it, but began to steal back the way she had come.
      1 she was tall, with a great braid of shining chestnut hair, showing ruddy burnished tints where the sunlight struck it, hanging over her shoulder.
      1 she was tall and slight and her head was bare.
      1 she was tall, and not even the man 's ragged overcoat which she wore could conceal the grace of her figure.
      1 she was tall, and gowned in some simple white material that fell about her in graceful folds.
      1 she was tall and gaunt and grey haired.
      1 she was tall and extremely graceful, dark — at least her hair was dark, but her skin was wonderfully fair and clear.
      1 she was talking to aunt grace; but her eyes fell on me.
      1 she was talking incoherently.
      1 she was talking about you.
      1 she was taken to the princess, who saluted her and treated her with great honor.
      1 she was taken to rainbow valley that afternoon and introduced to the blythes as a friend of ours from over-harbour who is visiting us.
      1 she was sweet and fair, like a white rose with just a hint of pink in its cup.
      1 she was suspicious of anne 's big words and dramatic gestures and imagined that the child was making fun of her.
      1 she was surprised at this, but thought that the man would get the blood on his shirt when he was carrying home venison.
      1 she was sure they would not understand.
      1 she was sure there was nothing so very ridiculous about her appearance.
      1 she was sure that the first step would be her last, yet she couldn 't stay there.
      1 she was sure she knew all the nice young men with brown eyes in halifax.
      1 she was sure rosemary would never tell her anything about it and she would not dare to ask.
      1 she was sure he would never come back to her.
      1 she was sure every footstep she heard behind her was her father 's in pursuit.
      1 she was suddenly tired of outworn dreams.
      1 she was such a worker.
      1 she was such a sweet, brave little creature, full of a fine courage to face the loneliness and trials of her lot.
      1 she was such a pretty little thing — all golden brown and speckly.
      1 she was such a handsome young fury that norman douglas hardly recognized her.
      1 she was such a child, we never thought about her.
      1 she was studying her friend 's face.
      1 she was stout and comely; the auburn hair was darker and arched away from her face in smooth, shining waves instead of the old-time curls.
      1 she was stock-still but for the current.
      1 she was still standing on one leg with the other high in the air; she too was steadfast.
      1 she was still standing in the same place when a baboon went by.
      1 she was still redder and more uncomfortable a moment after, when a sudden turn in the conversation introduced the subject of dress.
      1 she was still on her knees when prince sigurd entered the room.
      1 she was still lingering there dreamily when aunt janet 's grim face appeared in the shadows of the doorway.
      1 she was still gathering them when the door opened and in came denis.
      1 she was still busy with them when a voice behind her said:
      1 she was standing under a beech tree in a field beyond the orchard, leaning on the longer fence, with her hands clasped against her cheek.
      1 she was standing on the veranda when carey penhallow dashed up.
      1 she was standing in the doorway, tall and beautiful, with a ray of sunset light falling athwart her black hair under her travelling hat.
      1 she was standing by that gate — no, don 't look back.
      1 she was spoiled to begin with, believe me, and she was nothing but a lazy, selfish, whining creature.
      1 she was spared from all the hardest of the housework, and had always the prettiest clothes to wear.
      1 she was spared an answer, for just then a lad came up, saying, as he offered a note, —
      1 she was so young, so fair, so sweet, this girl-wife of mine.
      1 she was so worried that she didn 't leave them until she simply had to get something to eat.
      1 she was so well pleased with herself over this flattening out of the doctor completely that she even smiled as she polished her glasses.
      1 she was so weak and miserable, that directly her godmother appeared she burst into tears, and could not speak for some time.
      1 she was so tired that it seemed to her that she couldn 't run another step.
      1 she was so tired, and so hopeless.
      1 she was so tall and slender and willowy.
      1 she was so sweet, jordan.
      1 she was so sure bab would win that she cared nothing about her own success, practising little and seldom hitting any thing when she tried.
      1 she was so supremely happy.
      1 she was so shy that to ask a favour of anybody was agony to her.
      1 she was sorry she had so little to give, and left locks of hair to the rest of us, and her best love to grandpa.
      1 she was sorry anne was going away, of course, but was that any reason why she should fail to appreciate a poached egg on toast?
      1 'she was sorry, and she said so.'
      1 she was so pleased and proud; she told me when i came away that she hadn 't had such a nice time for years.
      1 she was so pallid and hollow-eyed the next morning that aunt jane noticed it, and asked her what the matter was.
      1 she was so pale that diana and jane, down in the audience, clasped each other 's hands in nervous sympathy.
      1 she was so pale and woe-begone looking that i pitied her with all my heart.
      1 she was soon back, and while noiselessly taking off her cloak, laurie came in with a letter, saying that mr. march was mending again.
      1 she was somewhat indignant at this.
      1 she was so mad that with every word she jerked her funny little tail so that sammy jay almost had to laugh.
      1 she was so jolly and friendly and she didn 't put on learned airs at all, as so many of those payzant girls do.
      1 she was so intent on getting that dinner that she almost backed into old man coyote without suspecting that he was anywhere about.
      1 she was so hateful to me the time of our sunday-school concert that i simply had to give her up.
      1 she was so happy that she felt as if she could fly on wings.
      1 she was so happy and hopeful and full of life and eagerness.
      1 she was so glad he didn 't want to go — for just one minute she had been horribly frightened.
      1 she was so glad he didn 't hate her for the dreadful things she said, but took them so beautifully and was kinder than ever.
      1 she was so glad and surprised she took it right into her arms, and thanked him over and over.
      1 she was so glad — and i 'm glad, too, now that i 've decided so.
      1 she was so full of her ancient greeks.
      1 she was so fond of that adam.
      1 she was so fond of randall — she had always been fond of him — why, he was just like a brother to her!
      1 she was so extremely ugly — and he had seen her across the table all his life.
      1 she was so dreadfully tired that night that she forgot to cry, and slept well and soundly.
      1 she was so different — so changed.
      1 she was so charmed with them, that she was with difficulty recalled to her part, and made to say,
      1 she was so called because she liked eating parsley better than any other food, indeed she would hardly eat anything else.
      1 she was sober enough when she reached the house among the willows.
      1 she was so beautiful and dainty, but all of ice, hard bright ice.
      1 she was sobbing softly and her face was wet with tears.
      1 she was so anxious to repent of something, sweet girl, and this was all she could think of.
      1 she was so anxious that she couldn 't sit still.
      1 she was so angry that she hopped up and down.
      1 she was small, very pretty, still young, and gowned in a quite unmistakable way.
      1 she was slightly inclined to embonpoint. [plump hourglass figure]
      1 she was slightly inclined to embonpoint.
      1 she was slight and dark and ivory-coloured.
      1 she was skilful, gentle and composed, and dr. forbes nodded his head with satisfaction as he watched her.
      1 she was sitting there one afternoon in early june.
      1 she was sitting there, knitting and croaking like an old 'raven of bode and woe' as walter used to call her.
      1 she was sitting out with miller douglas on a lobster trap which was not only an unromantic but an uncomfortable seat.
      1 she was sitting on the sill of the window across from lucy knox.
      1 she was sitting beside the garden brook on the little rustic seat gilbert had built.
      1 she was silent with surprise and bewilderment.
      1 she was sick with a new terror that walter would go after all.
      1 she was sick and dizzy, and looked like a drowned kitten; but a kind lady took her home in a carriage.
      1 she was short and stout and jolly; nothing, not even the iciest reserve, ever daunted miss channing.
      1 she was short and plump, with a piquant, irregular little face, vivid tinting, curly, unmanageable hair of ruddy brown, and big grey eyes.
      1 she was sewing as for dear life, and her face was primmer and colder than ever.
      1 she was seventy-five years of age and had not a grey hair in her head, they tell me.
      1 she was seeing a little white cross on a battlefield of france.
      1 she was secretly vastly pleased at anne 's impulsive caress, which was probably the reason why she said brusquely:
      1 she was scowling, and her flashing black eyes held no friendly light.
      1 she was scarcely half a thumb in height; so they called her thumbelina.
      1 she was satisfied with the little she could discover, and promised to keep her, — for a time, at least.
      1 she was sarah pyatt and she married fred proctor.
      1 she was roused from her unpleasant reverie by a timid little touch on her shoulder.
      1 she was rosy-faced and blue-eyed and wholesome, with the roundness and trigness of a geranium leaf.
      1 she was right in that.
      1 she was right, for leslie 's air of constraint suddenly vanished.
      1 she was right at peter rabbit 's heels.
      1 she was rich, and hadn 't made up her mind who she 'd leave her money to.
      1 she was reputed to be abnormally shy.
      1 she was reckoned handsome, and had plenty of beaus at one time.
      1 she was reckoned a great beauty when she was a girl, said marilla.
      1 she was recalling the fairy-tale granny told her last night, and wishing with all her heart that such things happened nowadays.
      1 she was really very good to you when you were so sick.
      1 she was really very good to him and fed him lavishly.
      1 she was really quite unstrung, for the reaction from her fright and cramped clinging was making itself felt.
      1 she was really not listening to him at all.
      1 she was really good to mary isabel as long as mary isabel gave her her own way peaceably.
      1 she was really a very sweet-looking little thing — not a bit like her usual pale, timid self.
      1 she was real fond of cats and emmeline wouldn 't let her keep one.
      1 she was ready for the meeting, to which major spencer was to take her.
      1 she was reading a paper, but looked up to give me the inside of the walk.
      1 she was rather tall, and wore a somewhat limp, faded print gown, and a big sunhat, beneath which a glossy knot of chestnut showed itself.
      1 she was rambling on in this way when she reached the wood: it looked very cool and shady.
      1 she was racked between her sympathy for leslie and the necessity of avoiding anything that would betray owen 's confidence.
      1 she was quite sure that no one knew anything about it.
      1 she was quite near to me now — and i saw that it was hester.
      1 she was quite meek and i felt that i had snubbed her properly.
      1 she was quite frightened this time, and said in an anxious tone, as she picked him up, 'i hope no bones are broken?'
      1 she was quite fond of rilla in her own melancholy way; but young creeturs had to be kept down.
      1 she was quite black.
      1 she was quite alone in the world, the aunt who had brought her up having recently died.
      1 she was quaintly dressed in a ruff and farthingale, and a velvet hood covered her snow-white hair.
      1 she was pushed and pulled and hugged and among it all she managed to whisper to jane:
      1 she was proud of sylvia 's grace and beauty, and sweetness of voice and laughter.
      1 'she was probably travelling to lapland, where there is always ice and snow.
      1 she was pretty, to be sure; but she was absurdly stuck-up and wouldn 't associate with other riverside help at all.
      1 she was presented at court.
      1 she was present at all his councils, and her opinion was asked before making peace or war.
      1 she was prepared for the relief she read in his face when he saw that she had at least brought back anne back with her.
      1 she was plump and dimpled, with big, dark-blue, heavy-lidded eyes, soft, feathery, golden curls, and a pink and white skin — the king complexion.
      1 she was pleased to see that frances had conquered it this time.
      1 she was pleasant to look upon, without being distractingly pretty; small and fair and womanly.
      1 she was plainly nervous; the abstract was becoming concrete.
      1 she was perfectly well aware of all the hints that had been thrown out for her benefit that afternoon.
      1 she was paul 's favourite aunt, too, charlotte added with a sigh.
      1 she was past caring whether harrington saw her or not.
      1 she was parry_lized with fright, but she went, and oh, what do you think he did?
      1 she was paralyzed with terror of him.
      1 she was pale and tense from excitement.
      1 she was pale and lustreless from her disturbed night and early rising; and no opportunity offered to tell a melting tale.
      1 she was out when i called and i was out when she returned my call, so that i had never met her.
      1 she was out somewhere, so i sat down in her little sitting room to wait for her.
      1 she was out of her mind once and she was liable to go out of it again if she was crossed in anything.
      1 she was out in the porch, with her head tied up in a towel, picking geese.
      1 she was, out and out, the very best filler of a pipe, i should say, in the four quarters of the globe.
      1 she was on the lookout for one now, he knew, and would likely be cross, but he thought she would give him a drink.
      1 she was only thirty-five.
      1 she was only just in time, for the sheet was hardly drawn across her when the door opened and the porter came in.
      1 she was only eighteen, with red lips and black, black hair and eyes.
      1 she was only eighteen, but she felt very old.
      1 she was only a year younger than he.
      1 she was on her way home with a tender young chicken for reddy fox.
      1 she was on her way home from ingleside, where she had been giving the girls their music lesson.
      1 she was one of your sly, deep women, always smiling smooth, and scheming underneath it.
      1 she was one of those women who are always saying 'i told you so — '
      1 she was one of those rare women who keep their loveliness unmarred by the passage of years.
      1 she was one of the women — courageous, unquailing, patient, heroic — who had made victory possible.
      1 she was one of the sweetest, most winsome girls i ever knew, and i soon grew to love her dearly.
      1 she was one of god 's children, carrying love with them everywhere.
      1 she was old, with that beautiful, serene old age which is as beautiful in its way as youth.
      1 she was old judge carmody 's daughter, you know.
      1 she was older, and her hair was gray, but her eyes and her voice had not changed.
      1 she was of the type to which colour means everything.
      1 she was of importance to somebody.
      1 she was offended to find her sympathy flung back in her face.
      1 she was offel mad and she was mad cause i chased her old rooster round the yard till he fell down ded.
      1 she wasn 't worthy of you, thorn; you jest forgit her.
      1 she wasn 't there, but minnie, who is a little old woman, introduced me very prettily.
      1 she wasn 't much of a housekeeper but she had a knack with flowers.
      1 she wasn 't much hurt, said davy, defiantly.
      1 she wasn 't happy before but she wasn 't so miserable as she is now.
      1 she wasn 't going to put up with selena 's everlasting interference.
      1 she wasn 't dead after all.
      1 she wasn 't brought up to that.
      1 she wasn 't a wilfully naughty child, this harum-scarum poppy, but very thoughtless and very curious.
      1 she wasn 't as prudent as felicity king would have been.
      1 she wasn 't asked.
      1 she was now working with fourteen pairs at once, and alice couldn 't help looking at her in great astonishment.
      1 she was now a woman as far as her knees.
      1 she was not well, so aunt olivia told aunt janet.
      1 she was not very unhappy, but one thought troubled her.
      1 she was not very discerning in some things.
      1 she was not unkind to aunty nan; on the contrary, she was very kind to her in the letter.
      1 she was not to board with the other girls, who all had relatives in town to take pity on them.
      1 she was not thinking of her old shoes, nor the empty closet, nor the boys' ragged clothes just then.
      1 she was not there, but not knowing what to do next, he got off his horse and waited.
      1 she was not there.
      1 she was not still for a single moment, but danced about the house, turning chests and wardrobes upside down.
      1 she was not really thinking of the subject at all, and did not guess that chester meant anything more than generalities.
      1 she was not pretty but there was a certain charm of interest and mystery in her face, and rilla found her fascinating.
      1 she was not pretty after all.
      1 she was not prepared for such an occasion.
      1 she was not old abe stewart 's daughter for nothing.
      1 she was not nearly so young or so pretty as the lady with the blue eyes, but she looked very kind and jolly.
      1 she was not likely to forget.
      1 she was not, i told her, a minister or even an elder.
      1 she was not in the orchard and it was not until he had searched for some time that he found her.
      1 she was not in it.
      1 she was not going to be contradicted by anybody, least of all a bell from avonlea.
      1 she was not fishing for a compliment.
      1 she was not expected until a later train and there was no one to meet her.
      1 she was not doing all she could for camilla — she would not be glad, she feared, to do all she could.
      1 she was not a very cheerful person and generally spoke as if on the point of bursting into tears.
      1 she was not at all shy of referring to him and his dilatory courtship.
      1 she was not a school girl to be uncertain as to her own mind.
      1 she was not a safe person to have running at large.
      1 she was not angry or disagreeable.
      1 she was not allowed to go out into the warm sunshine.
      1 she was not a little surprised, but remembering her father 's words, she took courage, determined to wait and see what would happen.
      1 she was not a little girl heart-broken about him; she was a grown woman smiling at it all, but they were wet smiles.
      1 she was not a little girl heart-broken about him; she was a grown woman smiling at it all, but they were wet-eyed smiles.
      1 she was not a great-aunt then, of course.
      1 she was not accustomed to waken in the night, and she had the impression of having been awakened by some noise.
      1 she was no longer haunted by the fear that walter would go.
      1 she was no fussy bride, caring much what she looked like.
      1 she was never to know.
      1 she was never tired of listening to his stories, and his quaint remarks and comments were a continual delight to her.
      1 she was never taken to church or sent to school.
      1 she was never permitted to be alone.
      1 she was never, never like herself again; and she was never contented unless she was dressed in her blue muslin and waiting under the birches.
      1 she was never killed — she died of old age.
      1 she was never in the same mood twice.
      1 she was never heard of after, and we all supposed that my poor brother had perished with her.
      1 she was never afraid of anybody.
      1 she was needed there, with all the help she could now bring by the acquirements four years of faithful study had given her.
      1 she was nearly beside herself with grief, and roamed round and round the pond calling on her husband without ceasing.
      1 she was naturally quick and clever.
      1 she was naturally a woman of mighty passions, and hatred and revenge now wrapped themselves in the garb of piety.
      1 she was my sister-in-law, and she lived with me ever since her husband died.
      1 she was my great granma but ill call her granma for short.
      1 she was much younger than i was, and when our mother died my stepfather went away and took her with him.
      1 she was much sought after when she was a girl.
      1 she was much more sensitive to public opinion than faith, and had an uneasy consciousness that there was something askew in their way of living.
      1 she was much distressed, and thought constantly of her poor hungry father and her anxious mother.
      1 she was mrs. liddell — marcella knew her by sight — and she was in a very bad temper because she had been kept waiting.
      1 she was mr. shelby 's head cook, and a very good one too, she was.
      1 she was mr. sefton 's niece.
      1 she was mr. leith 's old-maid sister and she was not of much importance in the household.
      1 she was moving them about as she spoke, but no result seemed to follow, except a little shaking among the distant green leaves.
      1 she was moving them about as she spoke, but no result seemed to follow, except a little rustling among the leaves.
      1 she was mortally afraid of being laughed at for surrendering, after her many and vehement declarations of independence.
      1 she was more worried than ever.
      1 she was more than half determined to open it, if she could.
      1 she was, moreover, gowned with a taste and smartness eminently admirable in the future mrs. eric curtis.
      1 she was more beautiful than ever, that tall, brown-haired, disdainful jane.
      1 she was more beautiful than ever.
      1 she was miss reade 's aunt and her name was una, and i believe she must have been just like miss reade herself.
      1 she was meant for better things than can be found at racicot.
      1 she was married fourteen years to a dead man and then he came to life.
      1 she was lying there across the bed when avery swept in — a splendid, transfigured avery, flushed triumphant.
      1 she was lying on the sofa asleep, and was so beautiful that the young merchant had to kiss her.
      1 she was lying asleep on the dog 's back, and was so beautiful that anyone could see she was a real princess.
      1 she was lounging over the table looking at a map when an odd noise caught her ear.
      1 she was looking very handsome herself, in her own grim, black-browed style.
      1 she was looking straight at anne with a strange expression — part wonder, part sympathy, part — could it be? — envy.
      1 she was looking steadfastly at the great, pearl-like sparkle in the faint-hued sky.
      1 she was looking one day at the old woman 's sun-hat which had hte painted flowers on it, and there she saw a rose.
      1 she was looking down from the loft.
      1 she was looking at the aviation camp in kingsport where shirley was that night.
      1 she was looking afar into the western sky and thinking of little hester gray.
      1 she was living when george sailed on the four sisters, but of course we do not know what may have happened since.
      1 she was living on store biscuits and water, so that she might be able to pay crooked jack for digging her garden.
      1 she was living at a place hundreds of miles inland.
      1 she was listening in her old attitude of clasped lips and shining eyes.
      1 she was lilith barr, a girl of eighteen, who had come to live with her uncle and aunt.
      1 she was like a stately old princess and, much as her grandchildren admired her, they were decidedly in awe of her.
      1 she was left at home to play with the new baby, and delight her mother 's eyes, while aunt jo went off shopping.
      1 she was leaving everything she cared for.
      1 she was leaning upon the arm of a most beautiful young girl, who wore chains of gold on her wrists and was evidently her slave.
      1 she was laughing, but there were tears in her eyes.
      1 she was later than usual to-day, and she looked excited.
      1 she was languidly eating grapes, while helen talked with the major, when the word baron caught her ear.
      1 she was laid upon a couch covered with cloth of gold, embroidered with pearls as big as nuts.
      1 she was kind of a quiet child.
      1 she was kind-hearted and of a fair countenance, and she had a gold star right in the middle of her forehead.
      1 she was just thirteen.
      1 she was just her mother over again.
      1 she was just going to alight, when she suddenly remembered she had left her basket behind her.
      1 she was just going down to breakfast when the sound of loud voices made her pause and listen.
      1 she was just getting warm and drowsy when jims suddenly began to cry — and kept on crying.
      1 she was just finishing, when a voice called out from the lane, —
      1 she was just crossing the bridge when, suddenly, she knocked up against a human head, which she had never seen there before.
      1 she was just beginning to doze when she heard a voice quite close to her, which made her jump.
      1 she was just a sweet girl.
      1 she was just as meek and timid as she looked and there wasn 't a bit of harm in her.
      1 she was just a simple little girl, knowing nothing but romantic dreams.
      1 she was just as bad to 'em as mrs. wiley was to me.
      1 she was, in very truth, the florentine judge, stern, stately, impassive.
      1 she was in town last winter, going to school — a beauty and a bit of the devil, like all those breed girls.
      1 she was in the shadow of an angle, and the man paused, as if looking for the person who called for help.
      1 she was in the room, getting the custard dishes out of the cupboard, when mrs. george pye arrived.
      1 she was in the pantry counting eggs, and octavia 's interruption made her lose her count.
      1 she was in the middle of some conventional sentence when she suddenly stopped short, and her voice trailed off in a babyish quiver.
      1 she was in the garden, attended by st. george, when rosemary came home.
      1 she was in the act of rubbing her eyes with it when barbaik bourhis entered the room.
      1 she was interrupted at this moment by the arrival of a very handsome young man.
      1 she was interred with great pomp and magnificence, and the king, her husband, became in a manner inconsolable for the loss of her.
      1 she was inside the room before the nurse could prevent her.
      1 she was in pursuit of fame, not filthy lucre, and her literary dreams were as yet untainted by mercenary considerations.
      1 she was in his yard by the time he got out.
      1 she was in high spirits, and cried out: 'oh husband! how can this all have happened?
      1 she was in her second childhood.
      1 she was in her room when she heard the buggy drive up again.
      1 she was, indeed, quite rejoiced over the prospect of living at the glen.
      1 she was, in a sense, one of our crowd, and we had been afraid she would disgrace us by breaking down.
      1 she was in a rather blue and cynical mood and inclined to look on the dark side.
      1 she was in a carriage with the mandersons.
      1 she was impulsive and impatient, he deliberate and grave.
      1 she was, however, very careful in her behaviour towards the other pages, whose way of life did not please her.
      1 she was horrified to feel that she almost hated avery — avery who did not love randall.
      1 she was horrified, and uncle alec was mildly disturbed, but uncle roger roared with laughter and aunt olivia echoed it.
      1 she was hopeful and wide awake, kept her wits about her and looked out for hints, and learned to laugh over her failures.
      1 'she was honest-innocent of any nigromancin',' said hobden.
      1 she was holding the roses against her face, and her eyes sparkled over them roguishly.
      1 she was his own daughter in that.
      1 she was his — his in spite of his ugliness and his crooked shoulder.
      1 she was his fourth wife.
      1 she was his favourite sister, wasn 't she?
      1 she was his at last, this evasive, long-sought anne, won after years of patient waiting.
      1 she was highly indignant.
      1 she washes her dishes sitting down.
      1 she was her father 's housekeeper, and they had jolly times together.
      1 she was her father 's favorite and she was awful fond of him.
      1 she was here just now, he said a little impatiently.
      1 'she was here just now,' he said a little impatiently.
      1 she washed the teapot in several waters before she put the tea to steep.
      1 she washed the shirts, and hung them up to dry, and said nothing to peter about the matter.
      1 she washed her face carefully.
      1 she was haunted by a miserable fear that her mistake could never be rectified.
      1 she was harmless, but never showed herself by day, and only came out at night to work in her garden or take the air.
      1 she was happy here, even in my absences.
      1 she was happy at the thought of returning to work, classes and redmond friends.
      1 she was happy and thankful.
      1 she was half-drowned in tears, crying out:
      1 she was growing up and the childish intimacy was fading.
      1 she was groping for the bolt, when dick at last comprehended.
      1 she was grievously disappointed.
      1 she was greatly shocked to find out that he had never said his prayers before going to bed.
      1 she was greatly pleased with all she saw as she went along, until she came to the home of mr. rabbit.
      1 she was greatly changed, and had grown very gentle and tender.
      1 she was grateful to him because he had been so kind to her in life, i think, said felicity.
      1 she was good and sweet and true.
      1 she was good and strong and brave, i said.
      1 she was good and kind and gentle to him, and his starved heart thawed and expanded in the sunshine of her atmosphere.
      1 she was gone what seemed a long time to whitefoot, anxiously waiting outside.
      1 she was gone — oh, thank god, she was gone!
      1 she was goin' off rather huffy, when kitty called out, —
      1 she was going to walk to the station, and the last seen of her she was trudging along the road, carrying the baby.
      1 she was going to see norman douglas and ask him to come back to church, and she began to be afraid of him.
      1 she was going to say servants, but checked herself, and substituted strangers, remembering gratefully how much she owed this man.
      1 she was going to do him a favour — a great favour — and the sooner he was made aware of it the better.
      1 she was going back to her father 's house to live, and would not want them any more.
      1 she was going away the next day, and this was to be her last visit to the shore.
      1 she was going away; but the old house would still be there, looking seaward through its quaint windows.
      1 she was glorious on horseback.
      1 she was glad with a joy more pitiful than grief.
      1 she was glad when someone called down that the over-harbour boats were leaving.
      1 she was glad to get away, for it seemed to her that in another minute she would break down altogether.
      1 she was glad that they did not find her changed.
      1 she was glad for miss lavendar 's sake and for her own too.
      1 she was given twelve servants, who each held a silken string which was fastened round her leg.
      1 she was girlishly bright and merry, frankly delighted with the old homestead and the quaint, old-fashioned, daintily kept rooms.
      1 she was george penhallow 's second wife, married only a year.
      1 she was generally so calm and composed.
      1 she was furiously angry and told the maiden that she had brought down misery both on herself and on the prince.
      1 she was furious at the whole affair, and she did her best to make mattie 's life a burden to her with slurs and thrusts.
      1 she was furious at herself for acting as she had done.
      1 she was full of gloomy forebodings and warnings.
      1 she was friendly and gay and liked social life.
      1 she was fresh and young and hopeful.
      1 she was for him the centre of everything.
      1 she was forget it, he said in his screaming voice; and would either have a letter or wash his hands of us.
      1 she was fond of society and gaiety, he wanted quiet and seclusion.
      1 she was fond of it? asked anne.
      1 she was fond of it?
      1 she was fond of company but she wanted it at home.
      1 she was flushed and triumphant.
      1 she was flushed and breathless.
      1 she was flesh and blood.
      1 she was first, you see; she 's always been there.
      1 she was filling up his glass, while he stuck his fork into the fish which was his favourite dish.
      1 she was filled with pity for him, but did not dare to set him free, as she knew that her husband would be very angry.
      1 she was feeling suddenly nervous.
      1 she was feeling more than usually miserable, and had sent away her ladies so that no one might witness her grief.
      1 she was father 's favourite.
      1 she was fated not to know for a fortnight longer.
      1 she was fastened to a mountain top, but where? that 's the question.
      1 she was far too pretty to cringe in this way, but peter thought it his due, and he would answer condescendingly, it is good.
      1 she was far too pretty to cringe in this way, but peter thought it his due, and he would answer condescendingly, 'it is good.
      1 she was far and away the most beautiful of the harbour girls, but hardly the most popular.
      1 she was fairly dancing with rage, anne.
      1 she was extremely anxious.
      1 she was extraordinarily beautiful, and shamed the glorious sun.
      1 she was expected the middle of july, but she didn 't come then.
      1 she was everything to him — everything!
      1 she was even worse than dan had been when he had eaten the bad berries.
      1 she was eventually quieted down, and was as well as usual the next day; and she humbly begged peter 's pardon for spoiling his sermon.
      1 she was even smiling a little maliciously under her fascinator.
      1 she was especially fond of them.
      1 she was enjoying herself in this way one day, when an old gentleman, who lived near, came home to dinner, and saw her.
      1 she was enjoying herself hugely.
      1 she was engaged to willis starr, and they were to be married in early spring.
      1 she was engaged to him, and he always came to see her on saturday and wednesday evenings.
      1 she was engaged to a certain sidney keith, who was a professor in some college.
      1 she was eager to hear all about their girlish lives and amusements.
      1 she was due three days ago and there 's no sign of her yet.
      1 she was driving hoop down the hill, and went so fast she couldn 't stop herself; so splashed into the water, hoop and all.
      1 she was dressed prettily and carefully, with the customary touch of color in the scarlet geranium at her white throat.
      1 she was dressed in white, with some filmy scarf over her head, and her hair hung in a dark heavy braid over her shoulder.
      1 she was dressed in what was for her unusual elegance, and lawrence wondered why people called bessy houghton so plain.
      1 she was dressed in the sweetest dress of pale-pink organdy, with dozens of frills and elbow sleeves, and she looked just like a seraph.
      1 she was dressed in something white and softly shimmering, and in her hand she held a white rose ... a very large and perfect one.
      1 she was dressed for dinner, but with tingling fingers she threw off her costly gown and put on her dark travelling suit again.
      1 she was dreadful upset about it — hasn 't got over her scare yet.
      1 she was dreadfully scared about jack, and he is getting well.
      1 she was dreadfully ashamed of the way the saskatchewan weather was behaving after all her boasting.
      1 she was dreadful fond of him too, for all she did almost worry his life out.
      1 she was dreadful determined, too.
      1 she was dowered with all the charming characteristics of both parents, with a resilient vitality and activity which had pertained to neither of them.
      1 she was disgusted with everything, she declared to the major.
      1 she was disappointed somehow — the whole affair had been so ludicrous, and miranda and joe so lachrymose and commonplace.
      1 she was devilishly pretty.
      1 she was determined that they should have a home anyway, and paddy the beaver 's little pond was not such a bad place after all.
      1 she was determined she would do it, if she had to live on two meals a day to save the necessary fee.
      1 she was delighted with that old nest and she showed it.
      1 she was delighted to hear that it was true enough about peter bull — that he was no other than their own bull-calf.
      1 she was delighted that we admired him.
      1 she was deeply in love with roy. true, it was not just what she had imagined love to be.
      1 she was dark, like her mother, but her features were irregular, and her hair fell in straggling, dim locks about her face.
      1 she was curling her hair before the tiny mirror that hung on the whitewashed wall and distorted her round, pink-and-white face into a grotesque caricature.
      1 she was crying softly in a hopeless fashion.
      1 she was crying by herself in the dark.
      1 she was crying bitterly, and sobbing as if her heart would break.
      1 she was cruel, and would often have beaten her poor slaves, but mr. st. clare would not allow it.
      1 she was cross and tired and hot, for it was a very warm day.
      1 she was crazy about it.
      1 she was crazy.
      1 she was counted a beauty, but she made no great things of a match.
      1 she was conducted to the young prince, dressed as she was; he thought her more charming than ever, and, a few days after, married her.
      1 she was coming straight to earraid!
      1 she was comfortably off, and though her house was small, there was nobody to live in it except herself and her husband.
      1 she was combing her silver hair, and every hair that fell on the ground rang out like pure metal.
      1 she was coldly civil to norman, and she made no difference in any way with ellen.
      1 she was charmed with her quarters, and still more so with the programme which he unfolded before her as they worked.
      1 she was charmed at the sight of aladdin, who ran to receive her.
      1 she was charlotta the second, and when she went away evelina came and she was charlotta the third.
      1 she was changed.
      1 she was certainly very tall and dignified and imposing — altogether a great-aunt to be respected.
      1 she was certainly very pretty, with a vivid, irregular, bewitching type of prettiness.
      1 she was certainly not in the least like cecilia, who had always been his ideal of womanly beauty.
      1 she was certainly not beautiful, being very tall and rather awkward, and dressed in a particularly unbecoming dark print wrapper.
      1 she was certainly a wonderful old lady.
      1 she was certain dick would get himself into a scrape; how was she to help him?
      1 she was carrying two heavy pails of water and alan asked permission to help her.
      1 she was carefully holding the box upon her lap when she suddenly felt the greatest desire to open it.
      1 she was called jamesina because her father, whose name was james, was drowned at sea a month before she was born.
      1 she was called helga, she answered, and she lived near by.
      1 she was but three years old.
      1 she was busy these days from morning till night.
      1 she was broken-hearted of course.
      1 she was broken-hearted.
      1 she was bringing down the little cot bed her own boy had once occupied, and setting it up in their room for teddy.
      1 she was breathing heavily.
      1 she was both laughing and crying now.
      1 she was born in england — an odious woman.
      1 she was bonny.
      1 she was blushing now, and stealing shy radiant glances at the mirror.
      1 she was betraying unsuspected ability to manage people.
      1 she was, besides, one of those unfortunate people who invariably fancy that the possessions of other people must be better than their own.
      1 she was beginning to realize that her offence was a quite shameful one.
      1 she was beginning to be very hungry, and however alarmed she might be, she felt that dinner would not be unwelcome.
      1 she was bare headed, as usual, and her scarlet ribbon was bound filletwise about her head.
      1 she was bare-headed, and her splendid hair, more than ever like browning 's gorgeous snake, was bound about her head with a crimson ribbon.
      1 she was barefooted and bareheaded, and was clad in a faded, ragged, old plaid dress, much too short and tight for her.
      1 she was back at her post in an instant, and to her excited eyes a great change seemed to have taken place.
      1 she was a worse sort than mrs. wiley even.
      1 she was a woman, looking, all unconscious of her quest, for love.
      1 she was a witch, and has wedded three husbands, and each husband she has put to death with her arts.
      1 she was a wise woman.'
      1 she was a whole month past sixteen.
      1 she was awful tired of being sick.
      1 she was awful scared the locket was spoiled but she sawed open the loaf and it was there safe and sound.
      1 she was awfully nice when i asked her for her name for the quilt, protested cecily, and she took a ten-cent section after all.
      1 she was awful cross that day, explained jerry.
      1 she was a well-spring of joy in the house, and we all loved her.
      1 she was away visiting her cousin when i planted them.
      1 she was awake and she heard the ring and she knew that there was word from jem.
      1 she was a very young girl, who perhaps (you may tell me) didn 't know her own mind.
      1 she was a very truthful woman and she instantly realized that that last sentence was not true.
      1 she was a very sweet old lady, with silver hair, which she wore in delightful, old-fashioned puffs, and she had very bright, dark eyes.
      1 she was a very handsome and fascinating girl.
      1 she was a very blithe and dainty little maiden — blythe by name and blithe by nature, one of her teachers had said.
      1 she was attired in costly stuffs of deep and warm colours, such as befit the winter and the snow.
      1 she was at the top of the hill where prickly porky lives a full hour before sun-up, and there she sat down to wait.
      1 she was at the fishing up of the wrecked plate ships.
      1 she was at rob before he had fairly landed, when the fishing boats came in at sunset.
      1 she was at present much worked up over the poor supplies they were having in the vacant avonlea pulpit.
      1 she was a thorough tomboy, a thin, scrawny little thing with a trace of sara 's beauty.
      1 she was a thankful girl when at last she reached harbour at ingleside.
      1 she was a tall, thin woman with a long pale face and liquid green eyes.
      1 she was a tall, stately young girl with the dark grey gordon eyes and the pure creaminess of colouring, flawless as a lily petal.
      1 she was a tall, slender girl of about seventeen, and dressed in mourning.
      1 she was a tall, pale girl, with a serious face, and dark, thoughtful eyes, totally unlike mollie.
      1 she was a tall, homely woman with iron gray hair and a lined face.
      1 she was a tall, handsome old lady with piercing black eyes and thick white hair.
      1 she was a tall black-eyed, black-haired woman, with a very resolute mouth.
      1 she was as white as paper, and so terrified that she never uttered a word, but fled like a deer to cover.
      1 she was a sweet and slender slip of girlhood, with girlhood 's own charm and freshness.
      1 she was as uncivil to him as sweet cecily could be to anyone, but the gallant cyrus was nothing daunted.
      1 she was a strange woman — and a terrible woman in many ways — after her trouble.
      1 she was a stranger to me, yet i felt that i had seen her or someone very like her before.
      1 she was a stranger in avonlea, — a widow, with a three year-old child.
      1 she was a stranger and an elderly person and my visitor — all three very good reasons why you should have been respectful to her.
      1 she was a strange girl in some ways even then, but i always liked her, though a great many people didn 't.
      1 she was as slim and lithe as a young, white-stemmed birch tree.
      1 she was as much my own child as any of you.
      1 she was a slight, gray-haired woman, with a thin, sweet, high-bred face, deeply lined with the records of outlived pain.
      1 she was a slight, dark girl, rather plain-looking, but with a smart, energetic way.
      1 she was a slight, dark-eyed little woman, with thin, vivid-red cheeks.
      1 she was asleep and i was sitting by her.
      1 she was asking him about cedar posts, if he thought they 'd last well.
      1 she was asked accordingly and said grace without any hesitation, after which she proceeded to eat heartily of the excellent supper felicity had provided.
      1 she was as intense in her hatreds as in her loves.
      1 she was a shore girl and very pretty.
      1 she was a shameless hussy, said felicity, venting on the long-dead ursula that anger she dare not visit on the story girl.
      1 she was as grim and unsmiling as ever, yet she cast a look of satisfaction on alan as she passed out.
      1 she was as gay and sweet and sympathetic as ever.
      1 she was a sentimental, fanciful creature.
      1 she was a selfish, domineering woman — very unlike the grandmother of tradition.
      1 she was as cool and dignified and stately as a young queen.
      1 she was a russian princess, and had driven all the way from finland in a sledge drawn by six reindeer.
      1 she was a real well-behaved child for the most part.
      1 she was a quiet, well-behaved little creetur.
      1 she was a quiet little mite, with big, wistful dark eyes that had a disconcerting fashion of looking the gossips out of countenance.
      1 she was a queer old woman, and lived alone in a little tumble-down house with nineteen cats.
      1 she was a prisoner in this great gleaming hall, ending in black nothingness.
      1 she was a pretty girl and gay and fond of fun — but such a good girl.
      1 she was a pretty child and as good as she was pretty.
      1 she was a practical woman, and young thomas was a fine looking man of his age with abundance of worldly goods.
      1 she was a pathetic spectacle, and her end was quite in keeping with the rest of her hard fate.
      1 she was a pale, slender girl, with a sad face, and was dressed in rather shabby black.
      1 she was a pale, pinched little thing, and her jacket and red hood seemed very old and thin.
      1 she was an orphan and lived with her uncle and aunt.
      1 she was an old nurse of mine.
      1 she was an old maid, and harriet warren was young, and pretty.
      1 she was an irresistible little woman, if that be anything to the purpose; and never so completely irresistible as in her present transports.
      1 she was a nimble little needlewoman, and they were finished before anyone got tired of them.
      1 she was an imaginative child, and in fancy she made the acquaintance of her father.
      1 she was a nice-looking girl, with clear eyes, rosy cheeks, and a pervading air of the content and happiness her life had always known.
      1 she was a nice little thing.
      1 she was angry, too, for she felt that she had never given charlie the slightest encouragement to suppose such a thing possible.
      1 she was angry at herself and him.
      1 she was angry and jealous, but she thought spencer would follow her.
      1 she was angry, and blamed her for letting tom be sold.
      1 she was an expert at bargain hunting, and her taste was excellent.
      1 she was an excellent target for teasing because she always took things so seriously.
      1 she was a new-comer in avonlea, having come to live with her uncle and aunt after the death of her mother.
      1 she was — and that was all the good it did her.
      1 she was an actress from the city and had around her all the glamour of a strange, unknown life.
      1 she was an acceptable playmate, for she knew several new and exciting games, and her conversation lacked not spice.
      1 she was a mrs. bennett, and she had a daughter, anna.
      1 she was a mother for one beautiful day.
      1 she was a more agreeable guest than usual, for anne kept her in good humor.
      1 she was a mine of traditional history about the bay.
      1 she was a master hand with flowers.
      1 she was a marsh woman first an' foremost.
      1 she was always too good for common folks, if that is what you mean, said merran spitefully.
      1 she was always tired now.
      1 she was always splendidly sincere.
      1 she was always so sympathetic and refreshing.
      1 she was always so good to us, said sid.
      1 she was always so gay and cheerful — she made you feel better just by her handshake.
      1 she was always smiling and it used to aggravate her husband, so one day he said very crossly, 'old lady, what are you grinning at?'
      1 she was always rather reserved, but the few favours that meant nothing from other girls meant a great deal from bessy.
      1 she was always kind to you.
      1 she was always kind of sweet looking, but her bloom went, and she got shyer and limper every year of her life.
      1 she was always in trouble of some sort — couldn 't get her hair braided, or her shoes on the right feet.
      1 she was always dressed in white, and tom thought she looked like a little angel, as she danced and ran about.
      1 she was always doing or saying something to make some one feel good.
      1 she was always a mischief maker, and when a woman is born that way she is more to be pitied than blamed.
      1 she was always a great talker and yet she was the first of our family to get married.
      1 she was also very happy, and her happiness seemed to envelop her as in an atmosphere and lend her a new radiance and charm.
      1 she was also conscious of a sensation very near akin to disappointment.
      1 she was already very tired and hot from the long run to lead bowser the hound away from the green meadows.
      1 she was already ordering, haranguing, rebuking, and, it must be said, cursing her servants for delays.
      1 she was already in bitter anticipation living over the martyrdom of the morrow.
      1 she was a loyal little soul, crystal-free from any form of snobbishness.
      1 she was a lovely girl and died only two years ago.
      1 she was alone, the rest of the performers being in the larger room on the other side.
      1 she was alone in the big house with her misery and despair.
      1 she was alone for the first time in her life, and in the middle of a thick forest.
      1 she was almost happy when she went in.
      1 she was all too grieevious to listen to his promises.'
      1 she was all togged out in some new fall duds, and i guess she 'd come out to show them off.
      1 she was all their dependence.
      1 she was all in a quiver of excitement, and looked ten years younger.
      1 she was all dressed and ready to come before she knew i was going to dress the same way.
      1 she was all but turning back to her room when lionel hezekiah came running in, and paused to look at her admiringly.
      1 she was all alone in the house and the loneliness filled her with a faint dread.
      1 she was a little vain of her beauty, i think, master.
      1 she was a little lady with snow-white hair beautifully wavy and thick, and carefully arranged in becoming puffs and coils.
      1 she was a little fool to be thinking about him at all.
      1 she was a large, sleek, gray-and-white cat, with an enormous dignity which was not at all impaired by any consciousness of her plebian origin.
      1 she was a large, handsome woman with a rather harsh face.
      1 she was a kirke from lowbridge.
      1 she was a jolly, companionable, philosophical soul, with a jest for every situation, and a merry solution for every perplexity.
      1 she was a hundred and four years old and i 'd always promised myself that i 'd go to her funeral.
      1 she was a harsh woman, with a violent temper, and she had scolded and worried the boy all his short life.
      1 she was a handsome bride; dressed in white, with red roses in her hair and at her breast.
      1 she was a guest in that house as an impostor!
      1 she was a great housekeeper, but most awful mean.
      1 she was a great favorite with her mates, being good-tempered and possessing the happy art of pleasing without effort.
      1 she was a great deal younger than he was and a very pretty woman, as my mother often told me.
      1 she was a great deal older than mother.
      1 she was a great deal more sorry five minutes later, and well she might be.
      1 she was a great beauty when she was young.
      1 she was a good woman — she would be kind to his children.
      1 she was a good stout boat, decked in the bows and amidships, but open in the stern.
      1 she was a good soul, that aunt janet, and had a kind, loving heart in her ample bosom.
      1 she was a good girl — avis was a good girl.
      1 she was a good business-woman, and the farm continued to be the best in the district.
      1 she was a girdle, so delicate and soft and pretty!
      1 she was, after all, nothing but a child — and a child set apart from her fellow creatures by her sad defect.
      1 she was a friend of your mother.
      1 she was a free woman.
      1 she was afraid you wouldn 't give her the money; so i 'll tell her it 's all right; and innocent toady nodded approvingly.
      1 she was afraid to take it until the queen said:
      1 she was afraid to go to sleep for fear something would happen to the baby.
      1 she was afraid the child was taking something.
      1 she was afraid that the dignified miss cuthbert would think leslie quite terrible.
      1 she was afraid she had been undignified, but she wished for a moment that clemantiny was there.
      1 she was afraid providence wouldn 't interfere; and she didn 't dare to.
      1 she was afraid of her tendency to lisp, which had a habit of reviving if she were doing anything that made her nervous.
      1 she was afraid mrs. cameron would try to prevent her going, and all at once she knew that she could not bear that.
      1 she was afraid, i know, to hear the bells ring, and couldn 't trust herself to be so near them on their wedding-day.
      1 she was afraid if she stopped work for a moment she would go mad.
      1 she was afraid he mightn 't notice her.
      1 she was afraid he might ask it after all.
      1 she was afraid david was going to have one of his attacks of foolishness.
      1 she was a foreigner, picked up starving, and could bring nothing to the housekeeping.
      1 'she was a fine, valiant woman, the widow whitgift.
      1 she was affecting to write busily one saturday afternoon, when she and beth were alone together.
      1 she was a fairy queen who thus graciously smiled on him and chattered blithely as they searched for mayflowers in the fresh spring sunshine.
      1 she was addicted to bright colours and always wore wrappers of very gorgeous print.
      1 she was acutely conscious that gilbert was standing under the palms just across the room talking to a girl who must be christine stuart.
      1 she was actually stricken dumb for five seconds.
      1 she was acting as if she had suddenly lost her senses.
      1 she was a cousin of my man 's.
      1 she was a clever journalist, who worked on a paper, and was reputed to be writing a book.
      1 she was a clayton and the claytons never could cook.
      1 she was a bit sobered down by her trouble and lived quiet and sullen-like at first.
      1 she was a big, sonsy woman, with full-blown peony cheeks and large, dreamy, brown eyes.
      1 she was a big, bustling woman with clear blue eyes and crisp, incisive ways.
      1 she was a beautiful and tender-hearted maiden, and looked at these poor doomed captives with very different feelings from those of the iron-breasted king minos.
      1 she was.
      1 she wan 't very waal off, nor extra harnsome, but she was pious the worst kind, an' dreadf 'l clever to them she fancied.
      1 she wants you all to come up and have christmas dinner with her tomorrow.
      1 she wants to see you.
      1 she wants to see what will happen, o suleiman-bin-daoud!
      1 she wants to cheer me up and let me know i 've a friend still.
      1 she wants something to live for even now, and will be one of the sharp, strong, discontented women if she does not have it.
      1 she wants quiet and rest for a spell.
      1 she wants phil and me to go up to bothwell for the wedding.
      1 she wants me to unbar the window, thought peter, but i won 't, not i!
      1 'she wants me to unbar the window,' thought peter, 'but i won 't, not i.'
      1 she wants me to go after that horrid old grimes.
      1 she wants me, she said in a low, thrilling voice; free from all harsh accent or intonation.
      1 she wanted to squeeze him — to cuddle him, just as she used to squeeze and cuddle her kittens.
      1 she wanted to, so i let her; but i 'm sure i could have found something more poetical than plain birch path.
      1 she wanted to see you, but i wouldn 't wake you up.
      1 she wanted to see just how many of them she could trust to obey her orders.
      1 she wanted to see every thing, do every thing, and go every where: she feared nothing, and so was continually getting into scrapes.
      1 she wanted to put her arm round him and comfort him, as she had done that day in rainbow valley.
      1 she wanted to pass high for the sake of matthew and marilla — especially matthew.
      1 she wanted to linger awhile in this dear spot and revel in it.
      1 she wanted to hear all about peter 's adventures in the old pasture and to meet mrs. peter.
      1 she wanted to go bare-footed, as the little country boys and girls did; but mamma wasn 't willing, and poppy was much afflicted.
      1 she wanted to fetch the pretty cradle to put it into her room before thumbelina herself came there.
      1 she wanted to cry, since she could not shake anna.
      1 she wanted to be the fairy queen.
      1 she wanted to be envied.
      1 she wanted to be alone with the wind while she made her decision.
      1 she wanted to be alone just then.
      1 she wanted to be alone because she suddenly felt rather nervous about her errand.
      1 she wanted to be alone and fight down that sudden idea.
      1 she wanted those too, but i couldn 't part with them.
      1 she wanted some tobacco and some pickles.
      1 she wanted something lively, and i tried just as hard as i could to play something like that.
      1 she wanted penelope to go to that party.
      1 she wanted me to take a friend of hers for the summer.
      1 she wanted me to stop and have a cup of tea right off, but i thought of you, phil, and declined.
      1 she wanted bowser the hound to follow them, although it made her tired and hot and cross.
      1 she wanted all her boys to be gentlemen, she said.
      1 she wanted a 'honeymoon.'
      1 she wanders there considerable.
      1 she wandered in this manner through the whole village till she had drunk every water-pot dry.
      1 she walked with a waddle, just like mrs. rachel lynde, and she was always rather short of breath.
      1 she walked with a certain springiness of step and erectness of bearing.
      1 she walked up the garden slowly in the poplar shade.
      1 she walked toward the house, where a ladder was leaning against the kitchen roof.
      1 she walked the chamber with a noiseless footfall.
      1 she walked stiffly.
      1 she walked rapidly up to the house.
      1 she walked on after she had spoken, down the long rose path.
      1 she walked off in her wet dress with her muddy cat.
      1 she walked like that every night.
      1 she walked home with her father after church and he never noticed them.
      1 she walked for a long time, till at length she came near the town where her husband and his father dwelt.
      1 she walked drearily through the streets to her boarding house and entered her room unannounced.
      1 she walked all day long, and came in the evening to the little enchanted house.
      1 she walked across the kitchen and back, slowly, stiffly, falteringly, now that the stimulus of frantic fear was spent; but still she walked.
      1 she waited, stubbornly resolved that she would not speak first.
      1 she waited on the porch for him, not knowing whether she were more angry or miserable.
      1 she waited on harmon and dr. ames considered her a paragon of a nurse.
      1 she waited motionless until he was close to her.
      1 she vowed then she 'd never go to church again, and she never has.
      1 she vowed she had no use for jacob wheeler.
      1 she very soon discovered that there is a charm about fine clothes which attracts a certain class of people and secures their respect.
      1 she very much wants you to come — she is so lonesome and thinks you will be just the one to cheer her up.
      1 she very greatly desires it.'
      1 she vented the irritation of her embarrassment on the innocent jeanette.
      1 she vaulted lightly to a seat on the pine tree, and laid the offending muff on a bough.
      1 she valued people only as they were of service to her or amused her.
      1 she uttered an eerie cry, and ran at full speed shoreward through the spruce woods.
      1 she usually is in the evening.
      1 she uses the word 'successfully' from the surgeon 's point of view.
      1 she used to think about it as she sat all alone during the long days, for her husband was almost always out.
      1 she used to tell me everything before that.
      1 she used to talk to us so nice, said cecil chokily.
      1 she used to talk a great deal to me of her old home.
      1 she used to sit here most of the time in summer.
      1 she used to say she knew there was always a welcome for her at maple hollow.
      1 she used to say her motto was 'never write a line you would be ashamed to read at your own funeral.'
      1 she used to practice mounting, holding the reins, and sitting straight on an old saddle in a tree.
      1 she used to play and sing with joy the song of home, sweet home.
      1 she used to like sitting here and listening to it.
      1 she used to like him well enough.
      1 she used to kiss me and play with me and make little cakes for me and tell me beautiful stories.
      1 she used to keep a kind of a diary, and miss reade 's mother used to read parts of it to her.
      1 she used to get very restless, and then she liked to be carried about.
      1 she used to declare that she hated lige, and now she won 't listen to a word against him.
      1 she used to boast to me that she had twenty-one beaus and mr. pethick.
      1 she used to be such an irresponsible young creature.
      1 she used to be so bitterly opposed to church union.
      1 she used it because it was the anniversary of her mother 's wedding day, but david thought it was out of compliment to him.
      1 she unfolded it and held it up.
      1 she undressed the little prince, and bathed him all over with some fragrant liquid out of a vase.
      1 she undressed herself and got into the water.
      1 she understood the kind joke; and, turning, kissed aunt wee, as she said, gratefully:
      1 she understood that she would have trouble in overcoming it; but she re-solved wisely to say nothing more just then.
      1 she understood that she must not write merely to win fame for herself or even for the higher motive of pure pleasure in her work.
      1 she understood that no argument would turn the girl from her purpose if she had the ingelow will, so she said nothing more.
      1 she understood that it would be a waste of breath to say anything more.
      1 she understood now.
      1 she understood it, accepted the unspoken confession, and did not spoil it by any token of surprise.
      1 she understood from cromwell 's unaltered manner that lucy ellen had not told him why she had refused him.
      1 she understood clearly and hopelessly that she could never have a father — that, in this respect, she must always be unlike other people.
      1 she understood at once, laughed, and took the bunch, saying with twinkling eyes, —
      1 she understood at a glance what had happened.
      1 she understood and sympathized — really, she was almost as good as mrs. blythe — yes, quite as good.
      1 she understood.
      1 she understands that better than i do.
      1 she uncoiled her bare, white legs from the tombstone and deliberately walked through the wet, cold grass to the bank of snow.
      1 she twitched one of her long glossy braids over her thin shoulder and held it up before matthew 's eyes.
      1 she twisted herself free and went to set up the table.
      1 she twirled her towel around the last plate resignedly.
      1 she turned when he reached her with a slight start of surprise.
      1 she turned up her nose.
      1 she turned toward one of those fairy-like rooms, but jordan interrupted her desperately.
      1 she turned to the door of a room opening off the kitchen, but theodosia, who had hardly heard her, was before her.
      1 she turned to roy with her gayest expression.
      1 she turned to felix.
      1 she turned the key, withdrew it from the lock, unclosed the door and stepped across the threshold.
      1 she turned the key and lifted the heavy lid.
      1 she turned somersaults.
      1 she turned sickly yellow and her eyes went wild; they were looking at the downfall of all her schemes and hopes.
      1 she turned sharply, and added, —
      1 she turned round quickly and jumped up with a cry of horror.
      1 she turned round in surprise, and then she saw the little creature, the golden crab.
      1 she turned round, and — was it her fancy? or did the fire burn more dimly than before?
      1 she turned resolutely uphill, her silver necklaces clicking on her broad breast, to meet the morning sun fifteen hundred feet above them.
      1 she turned pale, swayed, and would have fallen if judith had not caught her.
      1 she turned pale and burst into tears.
      1 she turned like a flash and then — well, for a minute old granny fox was too surprised to do anything but stare.
      1 she turned her wonder-stricken face towards him still; but drew back, and clung closer to her friend.
      1 she turned her wonder-stricken face towards him, and repeated cruel!
      1 she turned her steps toward the door, and the men who had stationed themselves to guard it withdrew and suffered her to pass.
      1 she turned her steady luminous eyes on his pale, set face.
      1 she turned her head indifferently as alan 's footsteps sounded on the pebbles, and then stood slowly up.
      1 she turned her head at davy 's question and answered dreamily,
      1 she turned her head and looked at me.
      1 she turned her face upward to the sky between the swaying fir tops and he saw the reflection of a star in her eyes.
      1 she turned her face upon the male auditors, and after a momentary delay tobias pearson came forth from among them.
      1 she turned her eyes on me in a most disconcerting fashion.
      1 she turned her eyes full upon him with no hint of maidenly shyness or shrinking in them.
      1 she turned her eyes from esterbrook elliott 's set white face to the radiant gloom of the sea.
      1 she turned her back to the sea and looked at the dear, safe land, which never had seemed so green and beautiful before.
      1 she turned her back on peter and walked disdainfully away.
      1 she turned away without a word, knowing in her secret soul that her youngest-born was lost to her forever.
      1 she turned away to watch them.
      1 she turned away, half-laughing, half-crying; but i caught her in my arms and crushed her sweet lips against mine.
      1 she turned away from him with an imperious gesture of dismissal.
      1 she turned away and drooped her proud head.
      1 she turned away.
      1 she turned at the sound of his hurried foot-fall behind her.
      1 she turned at once, put out her hand, and answered heartily,
      1 she turned as she heard the sound of his sword, and removed her handkerchief from her eyes.
      1 she turned and went in very quickly; but a moment later she was waving a gay and smiling good-bye to them from the window.
      1 she turned and went back to her desolate home.
      1 she turned and went back into her garden with her head held high.
      1 she turned and walked back with him but she made no reference to four winds or its inhabitants.
      1 she turned and walked away to the house without a word.
      1 she turned, and stalked away to her canoe.
      1 she turned and looked up at the place where reddy had been hiding.
      1 she turned and looked out over the bay.
      1 she turned against him and hated him just as much as she had loved him before.
      1 she tripped off, and ethel walked slowly over to the boats.
      1 she tripped into the hostile kitchen with rosy cheeks and mischief sparkling in her eyes.
      1 she tries very hard, and i know you will be pleased with her improvement when you come.
      1 she tries to learn everything, and really goes to market beyond her years, likewise keeps accounts, with my help, quite wonderful.
      1 she tried to smile, but burst into tears instead and her head went down on her brother 's shoulder.
      1 she tried to see if there was breath in him, but could not quite make it out.
      1 she tried to push her nose through, but the crack was too narrow.
      1 she tried to look peter in the face, but her blue eyes, where tears and mirth were blending, faltered down before his gray ones.
      1 she tried to laugh and failed.
      1 she tried to forget herself, to keep cheerful, and be satisfied with doing right, though no one saw or praised her for it.
      1 she tried to call laurie, but her voice was gone.
      1 she trembled with anger and a sharp, hurt feeling.
      1 she trembled violently and put one of her small brown hands up to her throat.
      1 she trembled in every limb, but she put out her wet hand to me with a faint, triumphant smile.
      1 she treated poor ned shamefully tonight.
      1 she travelled through many lands and saw many cities, and went through many hardships before she got to the town where the heathen king lived.
      1 she tramped on his tail.
      1 she touched the little banks of snow that remained, and straightway they melted and disappeared.
      1 she touched his foot, and it was almost as hard as horn.
      1 she tossed ruby 's letter aside contemptuously.
      1 she tossed her head, and tried to turn up her nose; but, it was so very small, it couldn 't be very scornful.
      1 she tore up the grass and ground her long, white teeth.
      1 she tore herself away and stepped on deck.
      1 she, too, thought much about the new mrs. anderson and wondered uneasily what she would be like.
      1 she took two small bites from the fish.
      1 she took to writing sensation stories, for in those dark ages, even all-perfect america read rubbish.
      1 she took the wedding dress and veil, the picture case, and the letters away with her.
      1 she took the tunic and put it on.
      1 she took the star gazer aside, and said to him in a harsh voice:
      1 she took the shine off the other play-actors all right.
      1 she took these with her to please the sultan, and set out, trusting in the lamp.
      1 she took the precaution to peep through the slide before she entered the kitchen, for dolly allowed no messing when she was round.
      1 she took them with her one night to a select symposium, held in honor of several celebrities.
      1 she took them and her dear silk stockings off and started barefoot.
      1 she took the knife and tried to strike the youth, and he even tried to cut himself with it, but found it impossible.
      1 she took their only child with her.
      1 she took the hand of the foremost among them, and bade him and the whole party welcome.
      1 she took the bowl and returned it full of hot rice.
      1 she took the book and placed a little thread of crimson seaweed that had been caught in the sand between the pages of elaine.
      1 she took the bird 's advice, and in due time arrived at the house of locrinos.
      1 she took sun-naps there very often.
      1 she took quite a notion to you saturday . . . wanted to know who that handsome redhaired girl was at the next house.
      1 she took out her pill box and opened it, a little fearfully.
      1 she took one good look at old king bear nodding in the cave where he used to sleep.
      1 she took off her hat with trembling fingers.
      1 she took off her hat and shawl, and hung them up.
      1 she took no medicine but dr. alec 's three great remedies, and they seemed to suit her excellently.
      1 she took me out of the asylum over in hopetown when i was eight.
      1 she took me for her husband, and i did not say her nay.'
      1 she took leave of her father, put a knife in her belt, and went to the iron stove in the wood.
      1 she took jessamine 's hand in a friendly fashion.
      1 she took it very quietly.
      1 she took it very calmly, the doctor thought.
      1 she took it shyly, and they started down the road in the crisp autumn moonlight.
      1 she took it out of the kitchen; there 's plenty there, and you must be hungry.
      1 she took it mechanically.
      1 she took it into his room, and that was the end of it.
      1 she took him to her house and told him not to go away, for that she would provide for all his wants.
      1 she took him into her big parlor and showed him the picture hanging on the wall between the two high windows.
      1 she took him by the hand and said to him, 'come inside, and see if this is not much better.'
      1 she took him by the hand and said, 'come inside.'
      1 she took him by the hand and let him into the palace, for she was the lady 's maid.
      1 she took her youngest sister to live with her.
      1 she took her satchel and parasol and, in her clear, musical tones, thanked him for bringing her home.
      1 she took her pencil and wrote slowly, unlike her usual quick movement.
      1 she took her off the table as she spoke, and shook her backwards and forwards with all her might.
      1 she took her needle and sang:
      1 she took her lute, and slipping into the court in front of the palace she sang, clear and sweet:
      1 she took her great golden scissors, cut up a piece of silk, and made a pretty little bag of it.
      1 she took cold and had to go home.
      1 she took care however to conceal her jealous feelings from the king.
      1 she took a sudden liking to the child.
      1 she took a small box from her table and carried it to the window.
      1 she took a quick step after robert, but checked the impulse.
      1 she took a place as herd-girl with a peasant, and buried her jewels and beautiful dresses in a safe and hidden spot.
      1 she took anne 's part right through and said all the scholars did too.
      1 she took after her grandmother west — a splendid old lady.
      1 she took advantage of my presence to lie down on the sofa a little while, for she had been up all the preceding night.
      1 she, too, had noticed chester 's absent ways and abstracted face.
      1 she too burst out crying again, and for a few minutes they all sobbed together.
      1 she told us to amuse you, and we can do it ever so much better out here than poking round in the house.
      1 she told us that sara had nothing worse than a feverish cold.
      1 she told uncle she should have to go in then because in the morning people stared so and went on her beach.
      1 she told the queen (it was the nearest to the truth she could think of) that she was going for a turn with dick.
      1 she told the managers that she would never pay another cent to mr. meredith 's salary.
      1 she told them all about herself.
      1 she told the girl bitterly that she was ungrateful.
      1 she told the crow her story, and asked if he had seen kay.
      1 she told that fib about her momma, as if she did know, and colored up when the flowers came quite prettily.
      1 she told no one, but concocted a 'thrilling tale', and boldly carried it herself to mr. dashwood, editor of the weekly volcano.
      1 she told nancy jane she wanted a gobbler and, having seen one over there, thought perhaps she could get him.
      1 she told mrs. wiley what it was and i 've never forgot it.
      1 she told mrs. joe to shut up, and she turned carey over.
      1 she told me you were the best friend she had, said anne.
      1 she told me you was going to take me and dora for the winter and i was to be a good boy.
      1 she told me to, was all he could say, when tommy let him alone.
      1 she told me to tell you to be sure and come.
      1 she told me that i had forgotten myself and that hugh 's visits must cease.
      1 she told me so last night.
      1 she told me she had just gloated over the sight of those cows pasturing on his wheat.
      1 'she told me of a house a distance off where i would get a woman who would take care of it.
      1 she told me last tuesday that something dreadful would happen to me if i didn 't say my prayers every night.
      1 she told me it was broad and not long, and this is broad and not long.
      1 she told me it had spots like a civet-cat, and this has spots like a civet-cat.'
      1 she told me i 'd get the wish i made on it.
      1 she told me father was coming home and he come!
      1 'she told me a passel o' no-sense stuff when he was born.'
      1 she told me all her troubles — she always has lots of them.
      1 she told me all about it last evening when i was up putting some of those early wild roses on matthew 's grave.
      1 she told matthew the story the next morning.
      1 she told just how selfish mr. gray squirrel and mr. fox squirrel had been.
      1 she told just how hard mr. chipmunk had worked and then she told how part of his precious store had been stolen.
      1 she told it clearly and simply, for she had often pictured this scene to herself and thought out what she must say.
      1 she told him that she would drive him there in her chariot, which was drawn by two peacocks.
      1 she told him that her brother norka was then at her youngest sister 's.
      1 she told him that, having seen him, she willingly obeyed her father in this matter.
      1 she told him she had run up to see how he was getting on, and if he wanted anything seen to before sara came.
      1 she told him she guessed he 'd learned a lesson and wouldn 't do what she 'd told him not to again.
      1 she told him she felt very badly over his conduct.
      1 she told him of the old woman 's deceit, and how she had taken the three children away and hidden them.
      1 she told him how pleased she was to find him so neat and clean, and mr. coon just tingled all over with pleasure.
      1 she told him her simple history freely.
      1 she told him as she relit her lamp, and stood eyeing him sharply the while.
      1 she told him all about tom 's letter and her subsequent revolt.
      1 she told herself that she would always be faithful to the one love of her life.
      1 she told herself that she could still watch over him and care for his comfort.
      1 she told herself that she could not have felt more unconcerned had he been the merest stranger.
      1 she told herself recklessly that she would keep on writing to him until he found out.
      1 she told her little story to a deeply interested audience, and all felt that miss cameron 's advice was good.
      1 she told charles of the affair and eunice was severely punished.
      1 she told aunt chloe to give sam and andy a specially good supper.
      1 she told anne so in approving words that brought tears of pleasure to the girl 's eyes.
      1 she told all her troubles unreservedly to corona in her monotonous voice.
      1 she toddled away, smiling, and una turned to me.
      1 she tiptoed softly from tree to tree, ever drawing nearer.
      1 she tied her shoelaces carefully, having first sewed up two runs in her one pair of good stockings.
      1 she thus addressed him:
      1 she threw up her head and gazed, blushingly, steadfastly, into his eyes.
      1 she threw out her bleached little hands and spoke with a sudden passion utterly foreign to her.
      1 she threw herself into a wash-tub for my sake!
      1 she threw her broom at the bird, who was perched on a bracket high up on the wall.
      1 she threw her arms round gerda and said, 'they shall not kill you, so long as you are not naughty.
      1 she threw back the blankets in nervous haste and there in very truth was the toad, blinking at her from under a pillow.
      1 she threw back her lovely new sealskin cape, looked around the sitting-room and then smiled — a truly aunt susannian smile.
      1 she threw away her stick and walked briskly across the glass floor, drawing little jem after her.
      1 she thought you would come up, and she left this with me to give you, master.
      1 she thought uncle roger was saying grace all the time.
      1 she thought una would be mad at you for writing 'em, cause the cliffords are so proud and think themselves above everybody else.
      1 she thought this was a silly idea, but it still haunted her and would not be shaken off.
      1 she thought the big, empty house, in which she was the only living thing, was very lonely.
      1 she thought that this little bit of romance, long hidden and unsuspected, blossoming out under her eyes, was charming.
      1 she thought that mr. baxter had exaggerated matters a little.
      1 she thought she would trick ol' mistah buzzard into telling her.
      1 she thought she would just like to stay at home.
      1 she thought she was prospering finely, but unconsciously she was beginning to desecrate some of the womanliest attributes of a woman 's character.
      1 she thought she was looking very well.
      1 she thought she was getting well because she did not suffer all the time, and every one spoke cheerfully about by and by.
      1 she thought she was being made fun of — treated contemptuously.
      1 she thought she should have died for fear, and the key, which she pulled out of the lock, fell out of her hand.
      1 she thought she really must be in heaven.
      1 she thought she had never seen such a strange-looking soldier in all her life.
      1 she thought she had never seen so charming a face.
      1 she thought she could see herself coming down the stairs in her white dress with her bouquet of asters.
      1 she thought she could not speak after all.
      1 she thought perhaps she ought to resent it but she didn 't.
      1 she thought over all that had passed between her and spencer and all his loving assurances, and the recollection comforted her.
      1 she thought only of the delight of giving rilla blythe the scare of her life.
      1 she thought of the shambles of the flanders front — she thought of her brother and her playmate helping to hold those fire-swept trenches.
      1 she thought of the last time romney and she had walked home together through this very lane, from a party at young john 's.
      1 she thought of the girl at the cove, with her deep eyes and wonderful face.
      1 she thought of that kiss with a pitiful shame.
      1 she thought of nothing else.
      1 she thought of ludovic speed.
      1 she thought of lecturing him a little about disobeying his father, but it did not seem a good opportunity.
      1 she thought of her own happy girlhood at old green gables.
      1 she thought of cynthia white, knitting across the road, with contemptuous pity.
      1 she thought not; surely she had given enough.
      1 she thought judith was in earnest about the tethering.
      1 she thought i would be a dismal failure as teacher of a boys' class.
      1 she thought it would annoy him, but he only folded his arms under his head, with an imperturbable, that 's not bad.
      1 she thought it was the wind, but not a leaf was stirring, and soon through the rippling water came a strange little boat.
      1 she thought it was because she was so plain and awkward — and in part it was.
      1 she thought it was a snake and she just give one awful screech and stood up and jumped clean over the wheels.
      1 she thought it very probable if that letter did not come tomorrow.
      1 she thought it very poetical.
      1 she thought it looked like that still — an agonised, care-worn face, as though it looked down on dreadful sights.
      1 she thought it amply sufficient.
      1 she thought in exclamation points.
      1 she thought i amounted to something, though nan does not, and it was pleasant to be appreciated after years of snubbing.
      1 she thought how absurd she must look in the eyes of her world.
      1 she thought his face and his dark blue eyes beautiful; she even liked the long brown hair that carlisle people laughed at.
      1 she thought he was a very indifferent young man, and not half so nice as his sister.
      1 she thought herself above us all.
      1 she thought her husband was right, albeit she might in her own heart deplore the necessity of such a decree.
      1 she thought her boarding-house acquaintances disliked her and she resented their dislike, without admitting to herself that her ungracious ways were responsible for it.
      1 she thought he had let her get away just to show her that he was smarter than she.
      1 she thought he had enough to worry him without her making matters worse.
      1 she thought he had been detained over-time at the harbor, but she was not anxious.
      1 she thought he came and said to her:
      1 she thought and thought, and tried in vain to climb up to the door.
      1 she thought, and thought, and at last an idea came into her head.
      1 she thought a minister was such a 'spectable thing to have in a family.
      1 she thought all the m.p.s were nice boys, and they amused her, for which she was grateful.
      1 she thinks we have lost the way, he replied stiffly, and she is rather frightened.
      1 'she thinks we have lost the way,' he replied stiffly, 'and she is rather frightened.
      1 she thinks they may be fairies, and advises us to go and look.
      1 she thinks the awkward man is lovely — and so he is.
      1 she thinks so herself.
      1 she thinks she smells the northland snow, and she 's as glad as we to go.
      1 she thinks she smells the northland rime, and the dear dark nights of winter-time.
      1 she thinks she smells the northland rain!
      1 she thinks she is a mermaid, and has made fancy believe it.
      1 she thinks she can cook as well as miss bryant.
      1 she thinks nobody is good enough for her, that is what 's the matter.
      1 she thinks merely of music, and everybody knows that the arts are selfish.
      1 she thinks it 's an awful waste, but she always goes by what uncle arthur says.
      1 she thinks he will never come back and her eyes just break my heart — they are so tragic.
      1 she' — there peck stopped suddenly, rolled up her eyes, and began to stagger about as if she was tipsy.
      1 she therefore led ulysses out of the back entrance of the palace, and showed him the swine in their sty.
      1 she then took the little key, and opened it, trembling, but could not at first see anything plainly, because the windows were shut.
      1 she then took her leave of jack and his mother.
      1 she then took gerda 's hand and led her into the little house and shut the door.
      1 she then told him of her son 's violent love for the princess.
      1 she then told abdallah, her fellow-slave, to set on the pot to make some broth for her master, who had gone to bed.
      1 she then set food before him, and after that showed him to the room where the others were.
      1 she then raked the ashes over him, and turned quietly away.
      1 she then proceeded to lead the two storks to the chamber.
      1 she then lay down by her husband, gave him a kiss on the cheek, and fell asleep.
      1 she then handed him two little boxes made of ivory set with gold and pearls.
      1 she then flung her arms about as if she were sowing seed, and turned round three times.
      1 she then divested herself of the cloak and hood, and appeared in a most singular array.
      1 she then crumbled the bread on the ground, and was pleased to see the doves flutter quite cheerfully towards it.
      1 she then crosses with you in safety to the other side.
      1 she then confessed all, bidding him to ask the vizier 's son if it were not so.
      1 she then came to him, dragging a shaggy little grey ass with long ears.
      1 she then brak the pear, and found it filled wi' jewelry far richer than the contents o' the apple.
      1 she, the last of them on the old homestead, would never need the bride roses.
      1 she thanks me for my invitation to the senior prom, and accepts with pleasure.
      1 she thanked tommo, and ran away to get ready, for she felt sure her father would not refuse her anything.
      1 she thanked minnikin, and everything was right again at once.
      1 she thanked him for having freed her from the cruel witch 's power, and willingly consented to marry him.
      1 she thanked her for her invitation and then told her all about grace.
      1 she thanked frank with a posy for his buttonhole, well knowing that it would soon pass into other hands, and he departed to join annette.
      1 she tells me they 're getting to be real fashionable again.
      1 she tells me, he said, that the pirates sighted us before the darkness came, and got long tom out.
      1 'she tells me,' he said, 'that the pirates sighted us before the darkness came, and got long tom out.'
      1 she tells everything to fred — i know she does.
      1 she telegraphed her wish to meg, but the eyebrows went up so alarmingly that she dared not stir.
      1 she taught school here three years ago, afore your folks moved over from talcott.
      1 she taught me to read and write and i read the bible all through many times and some of the histories.
      1 she taught it to kneel before her, and then she whispered in its ear:
      1 she taught her to read and to sew.
      1 she, tannis of the flats, could never compete with that other.
      1 she tangled, broke, and dirtied her cotton and hid her reels.
      1 'she talks like a human in her way.
      1 she talks as much about boys as ruby gillis does.
      1 she talks about nothing but boys and what compliments they pay her, and how crazy they all are about her at carmody.
      1 she talks about it all the time.
      1 she talked too — quite freely; she was never in the least shy or tongue-tied or awkward in randall 's company.
      1 she talked to me for a long time and she said terrible things — terrible, because i knew they were all true.
      1 she talked to him wittily of the avonlea people and the changes in their old set.
      1 she talked to herself a good deal, generally about little joscelyn.
      1 she talked so nice about everything.
      1 she talked little, leaving the conversation to aunt lucy and myself, though she occasionally dropped in an apt word.
      1 she talked little as a rule; but, in the pungent country phrase she never spoke but she said something.
      1 she talked in a sweet, chirpy voice like a bird 's.
      1 she talked away all the time the man clipped, and diverted my mind nicely.
      1 she talked a good deal to him about johnny and she gave him the jack-knife that johnny had owned.
      1 she takes terrible spells.
      1 she takes naps.
      1 she takes it right out as soon as she tucks me up because she says i mustn 't be a coward.
      1 she takes bag and baggage, and glou, glou, glou, she takes her place between friend fox and my friend ladder.
      1 she 's young, i know, but a first-rate scholar for her age.
      1 she sympathized heartily, and saw no harm in the affectionate little note, which would please jill, and help her to bear her trials patiently.
      1 she swung on the garret stairs, and tumbled down, nearly breaking her neck.
      1 she swung her hat on her knee, and loose, moist rings of dark hair curled around her dark, alert face.
      1 she 's worth all those racketing fellows put together, mac would add, fumbling about to discover if the little chair was ready for her coming.
      1 she 's worse than miss eliza andrews, said anne.
      1 she 's worse than measles, any day, — such an old aggrawater!
      1 she 's worn out.
      1 she swooped down upon a big apple-tree, and after shaking some golden apples from it, she pounced down upon the earth.
      1 she 's woman grown and this is no life for her.
      1 she swept over the garden like a shadow, and like a shadow she sailed through the grove.
      1 she swam round the ship for some time, and then swung herself gracefully on board, in order to examine the beautiful silken stuffs more closely.
      1 she swallowed the quinine meekly enough, but she worked fiercely all day, hunting out superfluous tasks to do.
      1 she 's waiting for me.
      1 she 's visiting her aunt over at carmody just now.
      1 she 's very short-sighted, so it will be quite possible.
      1 she 's very rich, you know, but she wears her mother 's old clothes and never gets a new thing.
      1 she 's very queer.
      1 she 's very indignant when any one does that.
      1 she 's very ill just now, isn 't she?
      1 she 's very fond of managing, too — and people like that are very necessary i admit.
      1 she 's very busy.
      1 she 's up with her now.
      1 she 's upstairs, mrs. dr. dear, putting her baby to bed.
      1 she 's upstairs, ma 'am.
      1 she supposed that she had forgotten him.
      1 she supposed it still remained so, and felt no especial curiosity concerning it, though she always tried the door.
      1 she sung this verse to him, sighing and sobbing, and kept singing it the night long, and it was all in vain:
      1 she sung for us that evening after supper and i thought 'twas an angel singing.
      1 she suits me tip-top.
      1 she suffers so much that i long for what i know would so please her. ...
      1 she suffered from it for ten years and was finally cured by a traveling doctor.
      1 she suddenly realized what she must look like — bare feet, draggled skirts, dripping arms.
      1 she suddenly realized that it was mistah mocker who was singing.
      1 she suddenly found the clasp difficult to manage.
      1 she suddenly found herself thinking of the beautiful girl with the white geese.
      1 she suddenly broke into tears and loud sobs.
      1 she suddenly broke down and began to cry, or rather whimper, in a heart-broken way.
      1 she suddenly began to hate the black-eyed witch at the organ — and to fear her as well.
      1 she subsided, with sickening velocity, upon the farther side.
      1 she submitted somewhat sullenly and walked down to the shore in silence.
      1 she 's twenty-six now.
      1 she stumbled in over her threshold and closed the door.
      1 she stumbled blindly down the steps, out of the yard gate and into the lane.
      1 she studied the man 's profile furtively.
      1 she studied hard, for she had made up her mind to win the thorburn scholarship in english.
      1 she studied hard, but her brains, in mathematics at least, weren 't as good as her voice, and the time was short.
      1 she studied faces in the street, and characters, good, bad, and indifferent, all about her.
      1 she struggled hard to tear the net asunder, but it was no use.
      1 she struck the hearth with the birchen branch, and lo! the barleycorns flew into the pot, and the hearth was clean.
      1 she struck the deer hard, it pirouetted and became prince almās.
      1 she struck her thin, bleached little hands wildly together.
      1 she stroked unc' billy gently.
      1 she stroked the purring paddy, and read steadily on, with maddening indifference to all our pleadings.
      1 she stroked it, caressed it, and played with it.
      1 she strode on before him at a rapid, vigorous pace until they came out into the yard by the house.
      1 she stretched herself on the grass, and the kinglet did the same.
      1 she strapped it lightly on the horse 's back, and then led it down before the house, where the king waited.
      1 she straightened her scarlet hat and readjusted her veil unsteadily.
      1 she stopped under the pine.
      1 she stopped underneath the tree where the maiden dwelt and, gathering some dry sticks, kindled a fire.
      1 she stopped running, and walked slower and slower, while her eyes got dizzy, and her hands and feet very cold.
      1 she stopped quickly and the blood rushed wildly over her face.
      1 she stopped on the little bridge and gazed unseeingly at the ice-bound creek.
      1 she stopped looking at rilla 's feet.
      1 she stopped in ecstasy to shut her eyes that she might the better fancy herself one of that heroic ring.
      1 she stopped her horse, and beckoned eric over to her with the knobby handle of a faded and bony umbrella.
      1 she stopped crying long enough to clutch it delightedly.
      1 she stopped at once and stood looking at us under her long eyelashes in a timid yet confiding way, very pretty to see.
      1 she stopped and shook her parasol at them.
      1 she stopped, and said to fiordelisa:
      1 she stopped and pointed to jerry 's sore tail.
      1 she stopped, and added carelessly after a pause, 'don 't you ever wonder what is in that soup-tureen?'
      1 she stopped abruptly, for a tall lithe figure was coming up from the shore.
      1 she stopped abruptly.
      1 she 's too young, it 's my turn first.
      1 she 's too worked up and i 've an idea she can be awful stubborn if she takes the notion.
      1 she stooped to the keyhole but it was dark, a key evidently being in the lock.
      1 she stooped over the dory and lifted the baby in her arms.
      1 she stooped down to drink, when a horrible head bobbed up on the surface.
      1 she 's too much in the habit of obeying emmeline.
      1 she stood with her hand on the table and waited.
      1 she stood with her hand on the head of a huge, tawny collie dog; another dog was sitting on his haunches beside her.
      1 she stood waiting in a silence which rosemary could break only by a convulsive effort.
      1 she stood up and shook herself — still no handkerchief.
      1 she stood up and looked him straight in the face.
      1 she stood up and held out her hand.
      1 she stood up and came shyly forward to meet them, guessing who the tall, white-haired old gentleman with eric must be.
      1 she stood twistin' the eends of her long hair over her fingers, an' she shook like a poplar, makin' up her mind.
      1 she stood the whole day long on the roof and waited; perhaps she is waiting there still.
      1 she stood tall and unrelenting by the table.
      1 she stood, tall and gracious, in a ruby splendour of sunset falling through the window beside her.
      1 she stood silently by while rachel unpacked the basket.
      1 she stood silent for a minute, thinking: then she suddenly began again.
      1 she stood quite motionless.
      1 she stood over kim till they went down, and inquired exhaustively after they had come up.
      1 she stood out all she could, but she couldn 't rightly stand against that.
      1 she stood on the veranda and called dora loudly.
      1 she stood on a flat stone and wrung the water from the poor green voile.
      1 she stood limply on the hearth-rug like a faded blossom bitten by frost.
      1 she stood just where the warm yellow light flooded her from the open door.
      1 she stood in the same place as before, and the sultan, who had forgotten aladdin, at once remembered him, and sent for her.
      1 she stood in the full moonlight and i saw her distinctly.
      1 she stood for a moment in the narrow doorway, with the lamplight striking upward with a gruesome effect on her wan face.
      1 she stood before him in the narrow doorway, blocking his exit, and looked at him with keen, deep-set dark eyes.
      1 she stood before him dumb with fright.
      1 she stood at yonder gate day after day and watched the harbour; and when at last she gave up hope life went with it.
      1 she stood at the window, watching the river with its great floating blocks of ice, wondering how she could cross it.
      1 she stood and watched him down the walk, out of the gate, and down the road.
      1 she stood and stared at him for a minute, looking both surprised and displeased, then walked on, saying sharply, how do you know?
      1 she stood and listened very attentively, but no tears came into her eyes.
      1 she stole out from the dear old briar-patch and halfway to where old man coyote was hiding.
      1 she stole cautiously through the woods until she came to the brink of a little valley.
      1 she 's told you about it?
      1 she 's told me time and again that she 'd love to see john settled before her time comes.
      1 'she 's tired, poor thing!' said the red queen.
      1 she still sat huddled up on the foot of the bed, watching her mother 's face intently.
      1 she still kept her place as head-nurse and chief-reader, though the boys did their best in an irregular sort of way.
      1 'she 's thought a plan,' dan explained.
      1 she 's thinking of the letter, he said.
      1 she 's the woman you and diana lit on when you jumped into the spare room bed, ain 't she?
      1 she 's the sweetest aunt that ever lived, in spite of her name.
      1 she 's the sort of girl who can take a joke.
      1 she 's the prettiest girl i ever saw, i said enthusiastically, remembering that felicity had called me handsome.
      1 she 's the only close friend i 've got here and i 'd be lost without her.
      1 'she 's that full of spunk she 's bursting with it.
      1 she 's that, all right, i agreed, and that is just the reason she can turn poor prissy any way she likes.
      1 she 's terribly frightened.
      1 she 's terrible skinny and homely, marilla.
      1 she stepped out of her carriage to look more closely at the wonderful sight, and laughed again over the capers the poor captives cut.
      1 she stepped on to the ship, and the king led her inside.
      1 she stepped lightly into the tiny shallop and picked up an oar.
      1 she stepped into the coach, and jack my hedgehog with his cock and pipes took his place beside her.
      1 she stepped forward, with a comrade 's smile.
      1 she stepped back, and i could see her face, white as the dead, but calm and resolved.
      1 she stepped aside and motioned him to a low brown door opening on the right.
      1 she stays here alone too much.
      1 she stayed with me till she was sixteen and then she went away to boston, because she could do better there.
      1 she stayed there till spring working for her keep, growing brighter, prettier, every day, and fonder of me, i thought.
      1 she stayed an hour, making sunshine in a shady place, and then ran home, wondering if aunt pen would find that out.
      1 she starts from her drowsy reverie, sets aside the empty tumbler and teaspoon, and lights a lamp at the dim embers of the fire.
      1 she started when spoken to, blushed when looked at, was very quiet, and sat over her sewing, with a timid, troubled look on her face.
      1 she started to her feet and sprang across the little brook in her terror,
      1 she started, shrank, and shivered, bending lower with set teeth, white cheeks, and panic-stricken heart.
      1 she started it, anne, she started it.
      1 she started back with a little cry.
      1 she started back at the sight of the prince, whom this time she also recognised.
      1 she started, and he had an idea that she changed colour, although it was too dim to be sure.
      1 she stared at una blankly.
      1 she stared at him a moment, then, obeying one of the odd whims that made an irascible weathercock of her, she said, abruptly, —
      1 she stared as if she could not believe her eyes.
      1 she stamps her foot at me and she makes faces.
      1 she stamped three times on the ground, and the earth trembled, and both the church and the monk began to shake.
      1 she stammered out her thought in its naked simplicity.
      1 she 's taller than mrs. elliott.
      1 she stalked home across the field.
      1 she 's taken our class and she 's a splendid teacher.
      1 she stained her face and dressed herself up as an old peddler wife, so that she was quite unrecognisable.
      1 she 's sweet and good and beautiful.
      1 she 's suffering dreadful.
      1 she 's such an interesting little thing.
      1 she 's such a good manager and saver.
      1 she 's such a con-founded idiot, muttered tackleton, that i was afraid she 'd never comprehend me.
      1 she 's struck! said mr. riach.
      1 she 's stopping with her aunt at the maberly hotel — i saw it in the paper this morning.
      1 she 's so worked up she don 't even seem to care about going to europe next year.
      1 she 's sorry for david.
      1 she 's so malicious — she seems to put a bad flavor in everything.
      1 she 's so high strung.
      1 she 's so good, and we all love her so much, i don 't believe god will take her away yet.
      1 she 's so different from jane, isn 't she?
      1 she 's so bitter at the mere speaking of love and marriage.
      1 she 's so ambitious, but her heart is good and tender, and no matter how high she flies, she never will forget home.
      1 she 's so afraid of being sent to another hard place.
      1 she 's smart enough to make mr. sun do her work.
      1 she 's smart and pretty, and loving, too, which is better than all the rest.
      1 she 's sixteen and she 's studying for the entrance examination into queen 's academy at charlottetown next year.
      1 she 's sitting out there on the shingles.
      1 she 's sickly — can 't work much — and then she has her leetle gal.
      1 she 's shy — and we think maybe she don 't like to talk much because she can 't hear her own voice.
      1 she 's — she 's dying, i guess.
      1 she 's sent ten children to school and she ought to know something about it.
      1 she 's saved my life more than once.
      1 she 's sailed with england, the great cap 'n england, the pirate.
      1 she 's rooted all my june lilies up because she says they make a garden look so untidy.
      1 she 's right, there 's no time for tears now.
      1 she 's right, the lad is lonely.
      1 she 's rich.
      1 she 's real pretty — she 's got such a soft white hair and big black eyes and a little white face.
      1 she 's really pitifully poor, anne.
      1 she 's really going — she 's had word from andrew cameron.
      1 she 's really a wonder in some ways.
      1 she 's quite capable of feeding 'em to her cat.
      1 she 's quite a respectable girl.
      1 she 's quite a character, chuckled doctor dave.
      1 she 's quite able to fight them herself.
      1 she squeezed mary 's little calloused hand.
      1 she 's put the room to rights in a jiffey.
      1 she 's proud, but i don 't believe she 'd mind, for that dowdy tarlaton is all she has got.
      1 she 's priscilla grant, said anne, pointing.
      1 she spread them on the dyke under the tamarack tree because the grass was clean and short there.
      1 she spreads her tent, but sits under a leaf near by, waiting for her breakfast.
      1 she sprang up saying, 'oh, my harry, have they got him?'
      1 she sprang up, her face flushed and appealing, her eyes bright and dewy with tears.
      1 she sprang up and danced around the room, clapping her hands, laughing, crying.
      1 she sprang up.
      1 she sprang to her feet, the music breaking in mid-strain and the bow slipping from her hand to the grass.
      1 she sprang to her feet, her bright fancies fallen into cureless ruin.
      1 she sprang to her feet, an amazing change coming over her.
      1 she sprang lithely to her feet.
      1 she sprang down the steps and jumped off the train.
      1 she 's pounding on a reef 'bout a quarter of a mile out.
      1 she spoke with a bitterness jims couldn 't understand.
      1 she spoke to the red queen, whose answer was a little wide of the mark.
      1 she spoke this so very loud that the children, who were at the gate, began to cry out all together:
      1 she spoke so kindly that the girl took heart and agreed readily to enter her service.
      1 she spoke sharply.
      1 she spoke out, with plainness and directness.
      1 she spoke of jacky with the apathy of hopelessness.
      1 she spoke naturally and easily.
      1 she spoke, moved, posed, gesticulated, with an inborn genius shining through every motion and tone like an illuminating lamp.
      1 she spoke in a sharp, high-pitched tone that grated on mrs. march 's nerves.
      1 she spoke first, assuming an air of satisfaction as she surveyed her work.
      1 she spoke earnestly, and leaned on his shoulder as if to enforce her words.
      1 she spoke coldly.
      1 she spoke, as she looked, shyly, yet eagerly.
      1 she spoke as if the word hurt her, her eyes persistently cast down.
      1 she spoke and wept and was herself again.
      1 she spoiled peter 's sermon last summer and now she 's spoiled your recitation, said felicity.
      1 she spoiled a man for any other kind of woman — that little pale, dark-eyed spanish girl.
      1 she 's pizen neat, but so am i, and so we agree fine.
      1 she spent the whole delightful day in the shops, unhampered by louisa 's scorn and criticism in her examination of all the pretty things displayed.
      1 she spent that evening in the garret, with a lamp and an exercise book, writing busily, with flushed cheeks and shining eyes.
      1 she spent her days very lonely for another twelvemonth, when a beautiful little girl was sent to her.
      1 she spent all her spare time weeding the garden, which she loved as well as abel did.
      1 she spent a bad forenoon, made no easier by her mother 's severe rebukes.
      1 she 's packing her trunk and going on the morning train.
      1 she 's out milking now, and i must make the most of the chance.
      1 she sought it for nine days, and then her hunger became so great that she did not know how she could live any longer.
      1 she sought her own room first where she sat down on her bed and had a little cry.
      1 she so scared she tip over a whole kettleful of soup right in the fire.
      1 she soon returned.
      1 she soon regained her normal cheery poise.
      1 she soon left the meadow and turned into a path which ran between two flowery hedges.
      1 she soon found her way to the house where her cousin lived.
      1 she soon ceased to wonder what it was, feeling only the indescribable charm of something higher than beauty.
      1 she 's only twenty-eight and she 's eaten more bread with sorrow than most women do in eighty years.
      1 she 's only the half-sister of mother 's half-brother.
      1 she 's only my great-aunt by marriage.
      1 she 's only growing very fast.
      1 she 's only got three relations she ever visits and she says she just goes to see them as a family duty.
      1 she 's only father 's stepsister.
      1 she 's only eleven, and her mother is dreadfully strict.
      1 she 's only a child and she 'll soon forget him.
      1 'she 's one of the thorny kind.'
      1 she sometimes wondered what he must think of her for what she had done.
      1 she sometimes thought wistfully that marilla was very hard to please and distinctly lacking in sympathy and understanding.
      1 she solemnly promised, jeanette.
      1 she solemnly clipped one of diana 's curls.
      1 she 's old enough to be your mother.
      1 she 's old and lonely and has had a great deal of trouble.
      1 she 's of the same type as charlotta the fourth — she 'll never miss her first chance for fear she might not get another.
      1 she sobbingly told me a bird had nipped it off; and i gave her a bit of court-plaster, which i fortunately had in my pocket.
      1 she sobbed again and caught her breath like a grieved child.
      1 she 's not so old-looking as i expected, said felix.
      1 she 's not quite as goodlooking as you, maybe, but she 's got a far handsomer nose.
      1 she 's not left very well off.
      1 she 's nothing but a doll tonight.
      1 she 's nothing but a child herself in spite of her age, she thought pityingly.
      1 she 's not here when i told her to stay, retorted marilla.
      1 she 's not hard to find.
      1 she 's not half as bad, said alec solemnly, and that 's what makes me think it 's serious.
      1 she 's not a stricken deer anyway, said ned, trying to be witty, and succeeding as well as very young gentlemen usually do.
      1 she 's not a naturally unreasonable person, but she has learned by experience that it doesn 't do to disobey grandma 's orders.
      1 she sniffed the wind and then she started off at a quick run down the lone little path.
      1 she 's next door to a perfect heathen.
      1 she 's never so happy as when she 's overhauling her fellow creatures and going for 'em with a knife,' answered emil, undisturbed.
      1 she 's never been to see me since i come to avonlea, but i s 'pose i oughtn 't to complain.
      1 she 's never been taught what is right.
      1 she 's my promised wife, and if i was to die she 'd be my promised widow, wouldn 't she?
      1 'she 's my prisoner, you know!' the red knight said at last.
      1 she 's my girl, and a regular good one she is, too.
      1 she 's mrs. samson coates of spencervale — mrs. elisha wright 's aunt.
      1 she 's more like a chum than a step-mother.
      1 she smiled wickedly at alma before replying.
      1 she smiled when she heard me, and pressed my hand.
      1 she smiled very kindly.
      1 she smiled, said nothing, and with hannah 's help did their neglected work, keeping home pleasant and the domestic machinery running smoothly.
      1 she smiled placidly — he had raved to freda about that smile — but she did not laugh.
      1 she smiled in a motherly fashion at eric, as he hung his hat on the white-washed wall and took his place at the table.
      1 she smiled dreamily as if thinking of something pleasant.
      1 she smiled brightly at mr. baxter.
      1 she smiled at him in a friendly fashion, and he smiled back.
      1 she smiled at him and paul smiled back.
      1 she smiled at him again, as if his appreciation of her taffy was a bond of good fellowship between them.
      1 she smiled at aunt cyrilla as she lugged it down the aisle and aunt cyrilla smiled back.
      1 she smiled at a lady across the table, as if she were merely asking questions to make conversation, but she went on crumbling bread.
      1 she smiled as she spoke, and glanced at his darkened skin with a shake of the head.
      1 she smiled appreciatively at him and dropped obligingly behind on the moonlit road.
      1 she smiled, and went over to the table to write on her slate.
      1 she smiled and put out her hand.
      1 she smiled and nodded as the bird approached; and every one ran and nodded, and screamed, welcome! welcome, mother!
      1 she smiled a little cruelly as she buttered and ate her toast.
      1 she smiled again gallantly.
      1 she smiled again and went away.
      1 she smiled.
      1 she 's married and gone years ago, no doubt.
      1 she 's made of finer mettle than that.
      1 she 's mad at you, cause you went to see una and wouldn 't go with her.
      1 she 's lying on the grass over there in her garden.
      1 she slowly tore it twice across, laid the fragments on a tray, and touched them with a lighted match.
      1 she 's lived in that out of the way place until everybody has forgotten her.
      1 she slipped through the dark boughs like a moonbeam and stood by the stone.
      1 she slipped the thin parcel through the slit in the door, and then stole home again, feeling a strange sense of loss and loneliness.
      1 she slipped out into the kitchen, put on her hood and cloak, and took from a box under the table a little wreath of holly.
      1 she slipped into patty 's place in the dusk and escaped to her room.
      1 she slipped his ring from her finger and held it out to him.
      1 she slipped her hand into walter 's and pressed it hard.
      1 she slipped her hand inside her collar and caught at the gold chain.
      1 she slipped her arm through elliott 's and turned to the sympathetic president with shining eyes.
      1 she slipped away to the porch gable with a full heart, leaving marilla and mrs. lynde to talk over the news to their hearts' content.
      1 she slipped away this morning when i was busy in the kitchen.
      1 she slipped away and did not see janet until the next morning, when the latter told her the rest of the story.
      1 she slipped, and we went down.
      1 she slipped and fell, and in another instant had rolled into the water within reach of the stalo.
      1 she 's like no other woman in avonlea — or out of it.
      1 she slept the sleep of the just and weary, and was roused at an unearthly hour by charlotta the fourth.
      1 she slept peacefully till midnight, when there was such a noise in the house that she awoke.
      1 she slept peacefully that night with the tear stains still glistening on her sweet, serious, little face.
      1 she 's ladylike.
      1 'she 's kept none for herself, anyhow,' said the lion.
      1 she 's just wasted here — wasted.
      1 she 's just turning his head, the hussy, and he isn 't really in his proper senses.
      1 she 's just taken it to play with or help along that imagination of hers.
      1 she 's just pining away for home and love.
      1 she 's just got to be pulled up short and sudden on this sort of thing.
      1 she 's just fine, said felix, enthusiastically.
      1 she 's just a very beautiful woman, as human as the rest of us.
      1 she 's jealous of everybody.
      1 she sits very squat, for the balloons are always tugging at her, and the strain has given her quite a red face.
      1 she sits in the long seat at the back and he sits there, too, most of the time — to explain her lessons, he says.
      1 she sits alone a good deal, and doesn 't talk to her father as much as she used.
      1 she 's in the parlour, she said wildly.
      1 'she 's in prison,' the queen said to the executioner: 'fetch her here.'
      1 she 's in kingsport this winter studying music.
      1 she 's infatuated with king, the worthless scamp.
      1 she simply ruled poor prissy with a rod of iron.
      1 she simply did it to hurt me.
      1 she signed herself theodosia brooke, but otherwise there was nothing in the letter to indicate that it was written by a wife to her husband.
      1 she sighed wearily.
      1 she sighed for the third time and groaned out, 'but the russians are retreating fast,' and i said, 'well, what of it?
      1 she sighed at this, as if she were herself some disinherited great lady.
      1 she sighed, and turning to her husband said, 'i wish i had as many children as there are icicles hanging there.'
      1 she sighed a little wearily and closed her eyes.
      1 she shut the door upon the sudden illumination of lucy ellen 's face and went up-stairs with the tears rolling down her cheeks.
      1 she shut her up in a dark room till she could think about it.
      1 she shut her one eye and fell asleep.
      1 she shut her eyes and looked in on her past.
      1 she shuddered as she thought of being cruelly whipped.
      1 she shuddered and turned away.
      1 she shuddered and put her hands over her eyes.
      1 she shuddered and drew the counterpane over her face.
      1 she shrieked with pain and rage, and ran screaming back to the palace, where her father was waiting to hear if she had succeeded.
      1 she shrieked, cried, laughed, and flung herself about.
      1 she shrank in terror, but, slight as was the noise, the thing heard it, and raised its head to listen.
      1 she shows me how, sometimes, and i can do leaves first-rate; but —
      1 she showed the picture to all the neolithic ladies sitting patiently on the stranger-man.
      1 she showed them the peacock, and asked what it was, and they answered that it was a bird which people sometimes ate.
      1 she showed no surprise when she met me, but only held out her hands to me as if glad to see me.
      1 she shouted after him, and then seeing there was no use, she dressed herself and pursued him.
      1 she should have tried to imagine her name was cordelia.
      1 she should have taken the right, but ever afterward she counted it the most fortunate mistake of her life.
      1 she should have more respect for his holy office, then, retorted mrs. rachel.
      1 she should ha' made her bargain beforehand.
      1 she shot up into the air and disappeared over the tops of the trees in the green forest.
      1 she shot a scornful glance at lee as he stood with his arms folded on the sill beside her.
      1 she shook with laughter till her bracelets and anklets jingled.
      1 she shook like a leaf; she turned white as the very snow that hung drifted into her hair.
      1 she shook her head sagely.
      1 she shook her head, curled herself up, and went to sleep.
      1 she shook her head almost violently and seemed to be making a passionate, instinctive effort to speak.
      1 she shook hands and said stiffly, write when you get to new york.
      1 she shivered slightly.
      1 she shivered, coughed, and stuck out her bare feet.
      1 she shivered as with a sudden chill.
      1 she shines like the sun, and the stars of heaven seem to sparkle in her eyes.
      1 she — she — wasn 't kind to me and she wouldn 't let me go to school — so i ran away.
      1 she — she 's just referring to some conversation we had on the road, said matthew hastily.
      1 she — she sent 'em to una clifford, whimpered link.
      1 she — she never told me his name, but putting two and two together, i believe it must have been your cousin.
      1 she — she never supposed he was going to take her at her word.
      1 she . . . she might have, whispered marilla.
      1 she — she is so like my own baby and i 'm so lonely.
      1 she — she didn 't die, said mrs. falconer.
      1 she shan 't be humiliated just because there is someone at payzant who would stoop to that sort of thing.
      1 'she shall play with me.
      1 she shall not suffer for it!
      1 she shall not have my only one!
      1 she shall not have him, she said, with slow emphasis.
      1 'she shall not escape me again,' cried the prince.
      1 she shall not, chester!
      1 she shall not be lost; i am her body-guard.
      1 she shall never have the back-ache if i can help it, nor the long list of ills you dear women think you cannot escape.
      1 she shall never come back here — never.
      1 she shall hide herself twice, and then thou shalt hide thyself twice.
      1 she shall have the lord heaven made her for, returned dick.
      1 she shall have half the kingdom for her dowry.'
      1 she shall go!
      1 she shall give me her muff and her beautiful dress, and she shall sleep in my bed.'
      1 she shall do no such thing as pay you, said madam black-and-white in a surprisingly clear, resolute, authoritative tone of voice.
      1 she shall decide; i can 't; and no one else has a right to part us, sobbed amy, over her roses.
      1 'she shall be the prettiest girl that ever was, and fair and bright as the day,' said the first head.
      1 'she shall be spared,' they promised, 'only tell us the news.'
      1 'she shall be my wife,' said he, 'who is at once the poorest and the richest.'
      1 she shall be my daughter, and i 'll love her next to missy.
      1 she shall be as free as i can render her.
      1 'she shall also love thee not a little,' said the maiden.
      1 she shall acquire merit in housing us, and specially in tending me.
      1 she shall acquire merit by entertaining us — in a little while — at an after-occasion — softly, softly.
      1 she 's had the measles so she isn 't scared.
      1 she 's had a very hard life.
      1 she 's had a hard time.
      1 'she 's grown a good deal!' was her first remark.
      1 she 's groaning with the misery still.
      1 she 's got twenty pupils around here and in grafton and avonlea.
      1 she 's got too much to say, thought marilla, but she might be trained out of that.
      1 she 's got to be such a big girl — and she 'll probably be away from us next winter.
      1 she 's got the same bonnet on she had last time i was in carlisle church six years ago.
      1 she 's got the bitterest tongue and the kindest heart in four winds.
      1 she 's got the bascom consumption.
      1 she 's got the armstrong heart.
      1 she 's got such a soft heart, it will melt like butter in the sun if anyone looks sentimentlly at her.
      1 she 's got notions — ideals, she calls 'em.
      1 she 's got nobody to look after her but me.
      1 she 's got most of the symptoms — is twittery and cross, doesn 't eat, lies awake, and mopes in corners.
      1 she 's got her head in soak now.
      1 she 's got hard as rocks.
      1 she 's got a skin like black satin.
      1 she 's got a rod in pickle for me all right.
      1 she 's got a hired man, but he can 't harvest grain all by himself.
      1 she 's got a head of her shoulders.
      1 she 's got a beautiful complexion and curly brown hair and she does it up so elegantly.
      1 she 's gone without a cap or wrap.
      1 she 's gone to town, but i expect her home every minute.
      1 she 's gone to be with her maker, never more to roam.
      1 she 's gone to a shadow of herself and she 's fretting night and day.
      1 she 's gone now and that 's the last of it, said cecily comfortingly.
      1 she 's gone clean crazy, said peter, coming down out of his pulpit with a very pale face.
      1 she 's gone and put 'mother' on them instead of 'm. march'.
      1 she 's going to show me a place back in the woods where rice lilies grow.
      1 she 's going to school and she 'll have to study hard, i said.
      1 she 's going to have a big wedding — and i am to be bridesmaid.
      1 she 's going to a dance, and she 's got the sweetest dress for it — creamy yellow silk and cobwebby lace.
      1 she 's getting worse all the time.
      1 she 's getting some flesh on her bones and she 's clean and respectful — though there 's more in her than i can fathom.
      1 she 's getting old and timid and fussy, muttered reddy fox, as he hobbled along behind her.
      1 she 's getting old.
      1 she 's getting better slowly — but she has to work too hard, replied gilbert.
      1 she 's free to go or stay as she chooses — just as free as she was last year.
      1 she 's fond of finery.
      1 she 's fighting so hard for her life, and yet she hasn 't any chance at all, they say.
      1 she 's feeling so bad — and she 'll have to feel that way till to-morrow if we can 't.
      1 she 's feeling real worried over it.
      1 she 's father 's aunt, too.
      1 she 's father 's aunt and she lives in charlottetown.
      1 she 's fast asleep, so i won 't wake her to ask leave.
      1 she 's expecting her eighth baby any day now, and not a stitch has she ready for it.
      1 she sewed thoughtfully for a minute, then looked up, saying, with the smile that always assured kitty the day was won, —
      1 she sewed them together, and wore it all the time.
      1 she sewed not, neither did she spin.
      1 she sewed finely away, and listened with all her ears to the girlish chatter which went on in the opposite corner.
      1 she sewed at red cross shirts for the rest of the afternoon and built a crystal castle of dreams, all a-quiver with rainbows.
      1 she 's even jealous of old man rogers because he 's buried in the best spot in the graveyard.
      1 she settled down in her armchair with a sigh.
      1 she set the table and got things ready for breakfast, for tommo went out early, and must not be kept waiting for her.
      1 she set out those cherry trees over there, said diana.
      1 she set it on the table, touched a spring, and the airy music sounded more beautiful than ever.
      1 she set hersel' down on the stane, and by-and-by a' round her turned blue.
      1 she set her pot on the stove with a vicious thud.
      1 she set her hands on her hips and laughed bitterly.
      1 she set her cup to her lips and kept it there, while the magician drained his to the dregs and fell back lifeless.
      1 she set food before him, and was so delighted with his conversation that she forgot the old woman 's caution, and lingered for hours.
      1 she set down her pail and came out to the lane on a run.
      1 she set aside enough things for a whole year — dresses embroidered with gold and precious stones, and a great store of provisions.
      1 she served the meals, under protest, by borden 's time, and she had to go to church by it, which was the crowning injury.
      1 she sent word by paul that she would come if her husband would let her.
      1 she sent up the supper by abdallah, while she made ready for one of the boldest acts that could be thought on.
      1 she sent kilmeny off to the orchard after tea, and eric slipped around to the house by way of the main road and lane.
      1 she sent her love to you.
      1 she sent a message to prince almās saying, 'o king of the world! choose this slave to be your handmaid.
      1 she sent affectionate messages to all her old friends and asked after all her old interests.
      1 she 's engaged.
      1 she selected a hat she felt sure tom would like — a pretty crumpled grey straw with forget-me-nots and ribbons.
      1 she seldom walked — she ran or danced.
      1 she seldom spoke of herself or her past life and alan fancied she avoided any personal reference.
      1 she seldom had an idle moment; when she had, she spent it with corona.
      1 she seized the bridegroom 's hand.
      1 she seized her child and sprang down the steps towards it.
      1 she seems to think about as much of the old lady as the old lady thinks of her.
      1 she seems to have a skill and presence of mind perfectly wonderful in a child of her age.
      1 she seems to be staying in town over the holidays too.
      1 she seems real friendly — none of your stuck-up fine ladies!
      1 she seems a clever craft; more i can 't say.
      1 she seemed wrapped in a reverie in which diana felt lonesomely that she had neither lot nor part.
      1 she seemed used to receiving strange boys, for she pointed to a seat in the hall, and said, with a nod:
      1 she seemed to walk in an atmosphere of things about to happen.
      1 she seemed to them charged with dangerous tendencies all the more potent from repression.
      1 she seemed to pray internally, and the contention of her soul was evident.
      1 she seemed to me uninteresting and commonplace.
      1 she seemed to hesitate a moment.
      1 she seemed to have put racicot behind her as one puts by an old garment.
      1 she seemed to have forgotten that they had just quarrelled.
      1 she seemed to have forgotten everything, even the shock which had so sorely stricken her.
      1 she seemed to have become a stranger.
      1 she seemed to have absolutely nothing to say to this sweet, smiling, angelic old lady who was patting her hand so kindly.
      1 she seemed to forget i was there.
      1 she seemed to delight to be with him as much as he did to be with her.
      1 she seemed to be very tired, and at intervals she wrung her small hands together.
      1 she seemed to be very shy of finding herself alone with him.
      1 she seemed to be playing half unconsciously, as if her thoughts were far away in some fair dreamland of the skies.
      1 she seemed to be frightened of him.
      1 she seemed to be bidding him a mute farewell.
      1 she seemed surprisingly dignified and self-possessed, i fancied, for a girl in her position.
      1 she seemed so essentially middle-aged and faded.
      1 she seemed pleased and yet sad.
      1 she seemed near about crying when she talked of the country.
      1 she seemed more cheerful that day than she had been, and went about her household duties briskly and skillfully.
      1 'she seemed mighty careful about how she slipped out of those bushes,' thought mr. bob-cat.
      1 she seemed like her old self.
      1 she seemed fairly to droop under her disappointment.
      1 she seemed a very sweet girl.
      1 she seemed as one dead.
      1 she seemed an entirely different creature.
      1 she seemed aloof, abstracted, almost ill at ease.
      1 she seated herself on his knee, and laid her head on his shoulder.
      1 she seated herself on his back with her bundle, and thus they departed.
      1 she searched under each chestnut tree, turning every blade of grass with her bill — nothing to be seen, and evening was drawing on!
      1 she searched here and she searched there, but they had vanished completely!
      1 she 's dying by inches in that hole back in town.
      1 she 's dressed more stylishly than i expected, said felicity.
      1 she 's doin' well, i hear, and that 's a comfort anyway.
      1 she 's deaf as a post and we 'll have to split our throats to make her hear at all.
      1 she 's dead, said peter rebukingly.
      1 she 's dead.
      1 she 's cried all the week about her suit.
      1 she screamed, and was going to throw herself out the window after him, but the prince caught her, and looked at her very seriously.
      1 she screamed.
      1 she scraped for twenty-four hours, but did not make the least impression.
      1 she scowled at the young man and said, 'with a single one of the hairs of my head i can turn you into stone.'
      1 she scowled at the sugar-bowl and shook her head savagely at the tea-pot.
      1 she scowled, and was very cross, but the master-maid did not trouble herself about that.
      1 she 's company, and you ought to stay with her more.
      1 she 's coming to the back door, said felicity, with an agitated glance around the kitchen.
      1 she 's — coming, said mary isabel, trembling.
      1 she 's coming here, whispered felicity in horror.
      1 'she 's coming!' cried the larkspur.
      1 she 's coming!
      1 she 's come! she 's come!
      1 she 's come!
      1 she 's clever herself, and she likes young girls.
      1 she 's clever and well read.
      1 she 's clever, and she 's been hankering for more 'n we can ever give her.
      1 she 's child enough still, said aunt janet hastily.
      1 she 's changing, muttered old nathan.
      1 she scattered her words along the path like the pearls and diamonds of the old fairy tale.
      1 she 's cast it over matthew.
      1 she 's broken into my cabbages that i was raising for exhibition, hey?
      1 she 's breaking her heart over jem.
      1 she 's bound to be across now, i whispered.
      1 she 's bigger than hooty himself!
      1 she 's been worrying about you; but she didn 't like to ask you what was the trouble.
      1 she 's been very naughty and i 'll have to give her a talking to about it.
      1 she 's been telling me her story, and a pitiful one it is.
      1 she 's been talking about you for weeks.
      1 she 's been quite wild with excitement about your coming.
      1 she 's been over every day to cheer my lonely pillow.
      1 she 's been handicapped by it all her life.
      1 she 's been gone for a month and will stay another month, i understand.
      1 she 's been different ever since her mother died.
      1 she 's been dead this thirty year, but she was one of them women you never forget.
      1 she 's been boss.
      1 she 's been at madagascar, and at malabar, and surinam, and providence, and portobello.
      1 she 's been a terrible sufferer, said janet feelingly.
      1 she 's been angling and scheming for it for years, but she will find who she has to deal with.
      1 she 's been a good wife and a good mother.
      1 she 's been acting strange ever since.
      1 she 's been a blessing to us, and there never was a luckier mistake than what mrs. spencer made — if it was luck.
      1 she 's bed-rid a lot of the time and never goes out of the house.
      1 she says you saved minnie may 's life, and she is very sorry she acted as she did in that affair of the currant wine.
      1 she says you may; but she must go too, else the kits will cry, said wee, after listening to pussy 's purr a minute.
      1 she says you are a great ugly girl, and that she is my fairy.'
      1 she says you are a great [huge] ugly girl, and that she is my fairy.
      1 she says you all need a good dose of birch tonic.
      1 she says we may come over every night and play with her and thorny.
      1 she says to them: i know a riddle; and i will marry anyone who answers it, and will bestow on him all my possessions.
      1 she says they 're sure to do that.
      1 she says they 're all aching to do things like that.
      1 she says the french have to be kept in their place.
      1 she says that i set diana drunk saturday and sent her home in a disgraceful condition.
      1 she says she won 't stay and i 'm sure i don 't care.
      1 'she says she won 't,' nibs exclaimed, aghast at such insubordination, whereupon peter went sternly toward the young lady 's chamber.
      1 she says she won 't!
      1 she says she will stay with george moore until he can leave the hospital.
      1 she says she will do that to you, wendy, every time i give you a thimble.
      1 'she says she will do that to you, wendy, every time i give you a thimble.'
      1 she says she thought him charming, and one of the most interesting conversationalists she ever went out to dinner with.
      1 she says she thinks it will be very becoming.
      1 she says she 's sure miss gray feels awful disappointed over it, though she doesn 't let on.
      1 she says she 's going to study for the stage, said felicity.
      1 she says she 's going to give up the class.
      1 she says she never saw a room like it in a country farmhouse.
      1 she says she 'll have to go and live with eliza and it 's breaking her heart to think of leaving avonlea.
      1 she says she isn 't going to bother with him any longer — and he 's getting old — and he 's to be killed.
      1 she says she isn 't a beggar.
      1 she says she is mr. harrison 's wife, marilla.
      1 she says she is going to have the ceremony performed out here in the orchard under her own tree, said the story girl.
      1 she says she has to be just before she 's generous.
      1 she says she has seen him writing it in a brown book.
      1 she says she has done everything she can think of.'
      1 she says she has a weakness for fruit cake.
      1 she says she glories in being abandoned, peter interpreted.
      1 'she says she glories in being abandoned,' peter interpreted.
      1 she says she doesn 't know what she has done to have such a shy, unpresentable daughter. i know.
      1 she says she doesn 't know how she knew, but she did know.
      1 she says she can 't bear to ask any of them.
      1 she says she cannot come down.
      1 she says, says she, 'well, providence sends seasons of humiliation to a country, same as to individuals.
      1 she says people talked about it something dreadful.
      1 she says people talk about it being so untidy.
      1 she says none of us must go near the place till we know whether it is the measles or not.
      1 she says miss gray can 't afford a new dress because she 's helping to pay her aunt 's doctor 's bills.
      1 she says markdale is full of them, and there 'll be sure to be some of the markdale people at the show.
      1 she says it 's perfectly splendid and tremendously exciting.
      1 she says it 's her hobby, and she spends a heap on it.
      1 she says it is a waste of time.
      1 she says, 'it all seems like a strange dream to me, anne.'
      1 she says it ain 't lady-like.
      1 she says i 'm my father 's own child.
      1 she says i 'm all running to legs and eyes.
      1 she says i have it in full measure, but i like to call it determination, it sounds so much better.
      1 she says if women were allowed to vote we would soon see a blessed change.
      1 she says her man brought it home from furrin' parts before he died.
      1 she says he keeps it very neat.
      1 she says doctors just live by poisoning people.
      1 she says cornelia elliott will live to rue the day she took me in.
      1 she says babies bore her until they are old enough to talk and then she likes them — but still a good ways off.
      1 she says a man in grafton went insane once and that was how it began.
      1 she saw the traces of the struggle through which he had passed and knew that he had come off victor.
      1 she saw the new dam and the new pond, and she asked mr. beaver who had made them.
      1 she saw their ghastly faces and staring eyes.
      1 she saw the half-smile i could not repress, seemed to understand my sympathy, and said with a laugh, —
      1 she saw the great numbers of young fish.
      1 she saw the bag of acorns and she heard how mr. meadow mouse had said that he had a planting of potatoes.
      1 she saw that she could get almost to where peter rabbit was sitting and never once show herself to him.
      1 she saw that miss lavendar and paul had taken to each other, and that there would be no constraint or stiffness.
      1 she saw that it was worth much more than a dollar, and thinking there was some mistake, has sent it to me.
      1 she saw that he was coming; and stopped him again.
      1 she saw that, and added gratefully, —
      1 she saw rosemary west sitting under a tree in the garden and stole past the dahlia beds to her.
      1 she saw right away what the trouble was, and she pulled out the fish.
      1 she saw right away what he had done and how fat he had grown.
      1 she saw nothing to laugh at in the situation, which to her eyes appeared very serious.
      1 she saw nocht the first day.
      1 she saw mr. lawrence drive off, and then sallied out to dig her way down to the hedge, where she paused and took a survey.
      1 she saw me, looked scared at first, then smiled, and danced on with her eyes upon me, as if she said, —
      1 she saw jed kiss mattie.
      1 she 's a witch, you know.
      1 she saw him try to brace himself with his useless tail, and she saw him stop to rest his tired legs.
      1 she saw him no more till evening; then he looked excited, played stormily, and would sing in defiance of danger.
      1 she saw him disappear around the turn of the road.
      1 she saw her father die and she never spoke the word he prayed for to him.
      1 she 's awfully prim and proper and she 'll scold dreadfully about this, i know.
      1 she 's awfully particular and ma says her house is always as neat as wax.
      1 she 's awfully old — seventy anyhow — and i don 't believe she was ever a little girl.
      1 she 's awfully fond of wendy, he said to himself.
      1 'she 's awfully fond of wendy,' he said to himself.
      1 she 's away at the shore.
      1 she saw an ugly midget with a red, distorted little face, rolled up in a piece of dingy old flannel.
      1 she 's a very religious woman.
      1 she 's a very nice little girl, and perhaps she will be a playmate for you when she comes home.
      1 she 's a very good cow.
      1 she sat upon one horse-cloth, wrapped in another, and stared straight before her at the firelit scene.
      1 she sat up night after night with you, and made me go to bed.
      1 she sat up beside johnny chuck, and she looked this way and that way, just as johnny had.
      1 she sat through the service in misery and heard not one word of the sermon.
      1 she sat there for a time dreaming happily, with her blue eyes on the far, pearly horizon, and her golden head leaning against the boat.
      1 she sat still for a moment, stroking una 's hair.
      1 she sat silent for a moment, and then went on:
      1 she sat quite still on her chair, her hands clasped tightly together, as if she was forcing something back.
      1 she sat plying her needle, before the fire, and singing to herself.
      1 she sat on witta 's shoulder and screamed in that noisome, silent darkness.
      1 she sat on the stairs until she fell asleep herself, her head pillowed on her arm.
      1 she sat on the little stool miss cornelia brought out and tried to eat the doughnut miss cornelia gave her.
      1 she sat miserably on the fence while the other girls ran off to play, and she walked home alone at night.
      1 she sat in her rooms in the golden palace, or walked in the palace garden, and was truly sorry for him.
      1 she sat in her favorite rocker in unusual idleness.
      1 she sat for a few dismal minutes in silence, facing the consequences of her rash act.
      1 she sat flatly down on a chair and burst into tears.
      1 she sat down on the stairs and had a long, bitter cry.
      1 she sat down on the lowest step and untied her bonnet strings.
      1 she sat down on the big boulder where reeves had fallen asleep.
      1 she sat down on her stool again, a pathetic little figure of disappointment, and began to cry.
      1 she sat down on a camp stool a little to one side and did not speak.
      1 she sat down in maude 's rocker, then, glancing over to a vase filled with roses, her eyes kindled with pleasure.
      1 she sat down in a shadowy corner.
      1 she sat down by the stricken creature and put her arms about her, while she gathered the cold hands in her own warm clasp.
      1 she sat down, buried her face in her hands, and sobbed aloud.
      1 she sat down between us and put her arms about us.
      1 she sat down beside mr. coon and asked him all about his affairs, just as if she didn 't know all about them already.
      1 she sat down beside me and put her arms around me.
      1 she sat down beside him on the old bench and looked unshrinkingly in his face.
      1 she sat down at her desk feeling ashamed, repentant, and bitterly mortified.
      1 she sat down and, such was the influence of mrs. matilda pitman 's mesmeric eye, she ate a tolerable breakfast.
      1 she sat by the west window of the kitchen, looking out into the gathering of the shadows with the expectant immovability that characterized her.
      1 she sat at the head of peter 's table and poured his tea for him.
      1 she sat at home, sad and hungry, when a neighbour knocked at the door.
      1 she sat as if turned to stone, her hands lying palm upward in her lap.
      1 she sat among the boys and girls, young men and maidens, like a fine white queen.
      1 she sat a little apart and watched the autumnal flame of dahlias in the garden, and the dreaming, glamorous harbour of the september sunset.
      1 she 's as sane as anyone everyway else, but there is no doubt she 's a little cracked on that p 'int.
      1 she 's a sly puss.
      1 she 's ashamed of my father 'cause he did a bad thing.
      1 she 's as clean as an eggshell.
      1 she 's a right smart busy person, and she ain 't got no time fo' to answer foolish questions.
      1 she 's a real pretty girl got to be, though i can 't say i 'm overly partial to that pale, big-eyed style myself.
      1 she 's a real odd little thing.
      1 she 's a real bright little thing.
      1 she 's a queer little thing, isn 't she, prince?
      1 she 's a proud one.
      1 she 's a particular friend of mine, said cecily with dignity.
      1 she 's an oliver, said old john crustily, and that 's enough.
      1 she 's an old woman now — and neil jameson 's widow.
      1 she 's an old maid . . . she 's forty-five and quite gray, i 've heard.
      1 she sank down on the threshold, overcome with weariness, but in a moment was on her feet again, fumbling with the lock of the chest.
      1 she 's an innocent, deary, an idiot, though that 's a hard word for a pretty creature like her.
      1 she 's a nice enough girl.
      1 she sang, without thinking,
      1 she sang three hymns in her cracked voice, prayed aloud, and read a sermon.
      1 she sang first of the birth of love in the heart of a boy and a girl.
      1 she sang and laughed and joked from morning to night.
      1 she 's an estimable old lady, but very economical.
      1 she 's an awful woman.
      1 she 's an actress and sings and does everything.
      1 she 's a morgan.
      1 she 's always talking of you.
      1 she 's always so cool and stiff when he 's about, not a bit like she is with the other professors.
      1 she 's always poring over a book.
      1 she 's always giving him hints — you heard her yourself the other day.
      1 she saluted the king gracefully, while a murmur of admiration rose from all around.
      1 she 's a lovely person, and her husband is a very nice man.
      1 she 's almost buried alive over there.
      1 she 's all right, miss, lita is; and i can bring her over any minute you say.
      1 'she 's all right again now,' said the red queen.
      1 'she sails on the royal william, the 20th of june,' says he, 'and so she should be here by mid-july.
      1 she said you would likely have to go back to the asylum.
      1 she said you were the best-looking girl in bruce county.
      1 she said you were good-looking and lazy and different from other people.
      1 she said you had improved a good deal.
      1 she said yesterday you could go, said the story girl indignantly.
      1 she said when you spoiled the others that she shouldn 't get you any more this winter.
      1 she said, when the word came, 'ah, it is nothing but a rift in the clouds.
      1 she said whenever you looked forward to anything pleasant you were sure to be more or less disappointed . . . perhaps that is true.
      1 she said we must economize this summer and told me i was entirely too extravagant in the matter of clothes.
      1 she said we could have fruit cake and cherry preserves for tea.
      1 she said we could ask her any question we liked and i asked ever so many.
      1 she said they looked like the souls of good women who had had to suffer much and had been very patient.
      1 she said they did, and that we 'd laugh when old jack brayed, cried bab, hopping about on one foot to work off her impatience.
      1 she said the word clearly and truly.
      1 she said the same thing next day to mrs. tom sentner, who had come down to help her pick her geese.
      1 she said there 'd be nobody to make job put up a monument to her.
      1 she said the minister was perplexed about it.
      1 she said the last words out loud, and the little thing grunted in reply (it had left off sneezing by this time).
      1 she said that you were to scoop me out of my shell with your paw.
      1 she said that when people were dying they saw things more clearly and she saw she had made a mistake about father.
      1 she said that she knew nothing about him, but that she ruled over all the four-footed beasts, and some of them might know him.
      1 she said that paul was infatuated with my youth and beauty but that it would not last and what else had i to give him?
      1 she said that he was very talented and had a great career before him, but that if he married me it would ruin his life.
      1 she said stonily, so they 're going to take you, too.
      1 she said sorrowfully she supposed she ought not to read novels at all since her father disapproved.
      1 she said something about a note you sent her this morning.
      1 she said so little would be enough — oh, i hope i 'm not doing wrong.
      1 she said so, in a monotonous voice.
      1 she said so! cried the carrier.
      1 she said she would, replied peter.
      1 she said she would never take another thing to the manse if it was to be wasted and destroyed in that fashion.
      1 she said she would always think of it after this when he was praying so solemnly.
      1 she said she was willing to wait for me, but she didn 't know, poor girl, how long the waiting was to be.
      1 she said she was visiting a friend in carlisle and thought she 'd call to see father for old acquaintance sake.
      1 she said she was very, very sorry, and would never do it again.
      1 she said she was just broken-hearted about gilbert, and would always love him to the day of her death.
      1 she said she was being sacrificed to wild birds (which her people worshipped), because there was some famine, or war, or trouble in the country.
      1 she said she was a daughter of the sun; but that, of course, is absurd, unless — by jove!
      1 she said she wanted you 'to understand her.'
      1 she said she wanted a cat, so i went and got the one they gave me when i was at the squire 's.
      1 she said she thought it was real cute of him.
      1 she said she thought if we went over to the restaurant across the street and had an ice cream it might help me.
      1 she said she never saw the beat of me for prowling about.
      1 she said she never knew a man who didn 't like pie better than his bible.
      1 she said she knew you always really liked cats, only you would never own up to it.
      1 she said she hadn 't time to get sick, watching to see that i didn 't fall overboard.
      1 she said she had learned to milk for fun one summer when she was in the country, and she did it.
      1 she said she 'd tell him to come right over as soon as he kem home.
      1 she said she 'd pay me for slapping her when she pinched little mary ann, and now she has.
      1 she said she 'd have spoken years ago, only she thought i wouldn 't.
      1 she said she couldn 't make out what he was driving at half the time.
      1 she said she couldn 't get near enough to read it, but she knew it was poetry by the shape of it.
      1 she said she couldn 't bear to have it sold.
      1 she said she could not leave the farm.
      1 she said, 'run away and don 't bother me.
      1 she said perhaps her sickness had made myra a little light-headed.
      1 she said paul must marry a woman of his own class, who could do honor to his fame and position.
      1 she said no word, but just looked at him for a moment.
      1 she said nothing more about it but after that night she seemed to fail very rapidly.
      1 she said nothing, but walked gravely by, as if she was going on an errand, and hadn 't heard a word.
      1 she said nothing, but she held out her hand.
      1 she said nothing but later on, when cyrilla was going upstairs, she met miss marshall in the shadows of the second landing.
      1 she said nothing, and lay motionless for several minutes evidently struggling with some strong impulse.
      1 she said not a word about parties and drives and dresses and fellows.
      1 she said my old one would do very well for another winter and that i ought to be satisfied with having a new dress.
      1 she said my old grey silk wouldn 't do at all.
      1 she said little to any one but the friend over the sea, yet various plans were made then that blossomed beautifully by-and-by.
      1 she said, 'i will guide you to the good seal-holes.'
      1 she said, 'i will be a guide.'
      1 she said i was only to stay ten minutes and she 's timing me by the clock.
      1 she said it wouldn 't do and she told me to learn the nineteenth paraphrase for next sunday.
      1 she said it wouldn 't be proper when they weren 't even engaged.
      1 she said it would break her heart to leave the home she 'd come to as a bride.
      1 she said it would be no use.
      1 she said it with such a fierce determination not to lisp that she fairly blurted the word out.
      1 she said it was the likes of her, millions of her, that did stand behind lloyd george, and did hearten him up.
      1 she said it wasn 't addressed in your writing, but i thought maybe it was you.
      1 she said it was like being given something out of another 's heart and life.
      1 she said it was better to waste apples alone than apples and sugar too.
      1 she said it was all nonsense, and mr. campbell would never notice what i had on.
      1 she said it very earnestly, and so i believed her.
      1 she said it remarkably well, too.
      1 she said it quietly; but peter obeyed.
      1 she said, 'i told you so.'
      1 she said it as if something hurt her horribly.
      1 she said it, and she meant it; yet, when he had turned his back, she felt more forsaken than before.
      1 she said i must have made it too strong.
      1 she said i must have asked her a thousand already.
      1 she said i had done very wrong in two respects.
      1 she said if i didn 't promise she 'd die right there and i 'd have killed her.
      1 she said her mother didn 't wish it.
      1 she said he must spend the afternoon in the blue room instead of going for a ride with mrs. loring in her new car.
      1 she said further, that if he who had delivered her would take her in marriage, she would be his.
      1 she said at first, pooh!
      1 she said a lot of nice things to him, and when at last she sent him away, what do you think she had given him?
      1 she said a friend of hers had got her a good place in boston, and she was going to go and take little harry.
      1 she 's a great housekeeper and very particular.
      1 she 's a great girl to laugh.
      1 she 's a great fool.
      1 she 's a good-hearted woman, and she means well; but she rasps — rasps terribly.
      1 she 's afraid she couldn 't bring you up right and so she turned him down.
      1 she 's afraid of you.
      1 she 's afraid he 'll be wanting to go to sea later on and she doesn 't want the notion encouraged in him.
      1 she 's a fearful old gossip.
      1 she 's a decent body, if she is as queer as dick 's hat band.
      1 she 's a dear, kissable baby — and i don 't know that she 'll ever really grow up.
      1 she 's actually delighted when anyone writes her name up in a take-notice for all she pretends to be so mad.
      1 she 's a cousin of mr. meredith 's mother, i believe, and he took her in to save her from the poorhouse.
      1 she 's a cat of another colour.
      1 she 's a case, i should say.
      1 she 's a brave little girl, and i shall be proud to know her.
      1 she 's about my height and figure.
      1 she 's a beauty, any way, muttered ben, lifting one foot after another till he found the stone, and with some trouble got it out.
      1 she 's a beauty and no mistake.
      1 she rushed past me unheeding, and fled down the hall like a hunted creature, and i heard the heavy door clang hollowly behind her.
      1 she rushed out and jerked the unlucky lad to his feet.
      1 she rushed down it, and, sure enough, there was the cave, and in it lay the beast — asleep, as beauty thought.
      1 she runs very well for a girl, answered jack, who looked down upon nan with condescending approval.
      1 'she runs so fearfully quick.
      1 she rowed herself down the long pond to the row of golden-brown sand dunes that parted it from the gulf.
      1 she rose to her feet and held out her hands.
      1 she rose suddenly.
      1 she rose and, with uncertain footsteps, passed out through the hall and into the room where her mother died.
      1 she rose and took their hands in hers, joining them.
      1 she rose and placed the proof on the table before mr. cropper.
      1 she rolled over and over.
      1 she rode off on him, and i took windfoot and followed.
      1 she rode every animal on the place, from the big horse andy to the cross pig, from whom she was rescued with difficulty.
      1 she rides splendidly.
      1 she rides on a bird.
      1 she rewarded him by doing exactly what he had dreamed of her doing, clapping her hands and crying out:
      1 she returned in an hour 's time and drove into the yard, shutting the gate behind her with a vigorous snap.
      1 she returned his greeting, and as he drew near she asked him whence he came and where he was going.
      1 she returned his affection, but they could not be happy, for her father wished her to marry a richer man.
      1 she retreated further and further into herself and was almost as solitary at miss braxton 's as if she had been on a desert island.
      1 she restored it, and in the act, her quick eye caught the signature, thine ever, ludmilla.
      1 she rested her face on her hand and looked out of the window, across the distant harbour, with troubled eyes.
      1 she resented old man shaw 's beaming delight in his daughter 's return, and she considered it her duty to rub the bloom off straightway.
      1 she resented louisa 's laughter.
      1 she reproached herself for this incipient disloyalty as often as it vexingly intruded its unwelcome presence across her inner consciousness.
      1 she reproached herself for her share of the ill feeling and resolved to exonerate amy as soon as possible.
      1 she replied, 'yes, father, it is quite true.
      1 she replied that she was his mother.
      1 she repeated it simply, but her voice changed from one tone to another as each in succession grew tired.
      1 she repeated it in french, lightly touching his cloak to arrest his attention.
      1 she reminded me so much of somebody i 've seen, but i can 't think who it is.
      1 she remembers when the small-pox hoisted a red banner on almost every house along the street.
      1 she remembered that she had been married at eight o 'clock that very morning seven years ago.
      1 she remembered that for a week he had not been looking well.
      1 she remembered so well his clever eyes, his curly hair.
      1 she remembered so plainly the first time missy had worn it.
      1 she remembered only too keenly the afternoon he had told her.
      1 she remembered how very frivolous he used to consider her novel-reading.
      1 she remembered how tom hated the thought of his sisters being old maids.
      1 she remembered everything now.
      1 she remembered aveline 's warning, and tried to turn her horse, but it stood as still as if it had been marble.
      1 she remained standing.
      1 she remained on tip-toe, with both arms outstretched; he stood steadfastly on his one leg, never moving his eyes from her face.
      1 she relieved her feelings by pounding the dresser with the potato masher, and then went primly out and took her place at the table.
      1 shere khan was the tiger who lived near the waingunga river, twenty miles away.
      1 shere khan, the big one, has shifted his hunting grounds.
      1 shere khan spoke almost courteously.
      1 shere khan 's plan is to wait for thee at the village gate this evening — for thee and for no one else.
      1 shere khan speaks this much truth.
      1 shere khan 's ears lay flat back on his head, and he shut his eyes, for the blazing branch was very near.
      1 shere khan said he would kill — would kill!
      1 shere khan roared still in the night, for he was very angry that mowgli had not been handed over to him.
      1 shere khan needed no more trampling.
      1 shere khan has gone away to hunt far off till his coat grows again, for he is badly singed.
      1 shere khan had jumped at a woodcutter 's campfire, as father wolf had said, and was furious from the pain of his burned feet.
      1 shere khan does us great honor, said father wolf, but his eyes were very angry.
      1 shere khan dare not kill thee in the jungle.
      1 she regarded him with grief and awe, and felt that he repaid her with sympathy and commiseration, though wherefore she could but vaguely guess.
      1 she refused to return to them and the case was carried to the court of law.
      1 she refused to burden her husband with her weight, but often tottered against his side, and recovered herself each time by a feebler effort.
      1 she reflected rather bitterly that father was very considerate of mother 's and susan 's health, but what about hers?
      1 she recognized him instantly, in spite of increased height, a dark moustache, and martial bearing.
      1 she recognized august vorst 's knock and lighted a lamp in no great haste, for she did not like him.
      1 she recited her little piece very well, though somewhat mechanically.
      1 she received them graciously, but after a few minutes begged that they would leave her alone with the prince, to whom she said:
      1 she received it with joy, and after a short rest petru set forth, for he had no time to lose.
      1 she recalled the stormy winter night of the christmas holidays when jane had proposed for billy.
      1 she recalled the promise she had made to her mother in that very room.
      1 she recalled all their old pranks and escapades as she walked slowly home alone.
      1 she really was fussy and meddlesome; she liked to poke a finger into every one 's pie, and she was not at all tactful.
      1 she really loves to sing in public.
      1 she really likes walter very well.
      1 she really is a most forlorn-appearing little mortal.
      1 she really felt very sad over it; but the romance in the idea of that closed chapter did comfort her a little.
      1 she really did not care much about marrying james clow, but she could not bear to disoblige him.
      1 she really did her best to make amy happy, but, dear me, what mistakes she made.
      1 she really could not imagine where all the nice things came from.
      1 she really could not do better for that child than if she had raised a baker 's dozen, mrs. dr. dear, susan had avowed solemnly.
      1 she realized too, that rachel, so long sweetly meek and obedient, meant to have her own way in this case — and would have it.
      1 she realized that theodora was very handsome, in a stately, juno-like fashion of firm, white flesh, large, clearly-chiselled outlines, and great, cowey, brown eyes.
      1 she realized that their poor little souls were wrung with some awful and real fear, whatever its cause.
      1 she realized that her days of drudgery were over, and that henceforth life would be a very different thing from what it had been.
      1 she realized how much gilbert 's letters had meant to her, even when written to another woman.
      1 she read the item with gusto.
      1 she read it over three times till she knew it by heart, and then put the fish in the saucepan, for she never wasted anything.
      1 she read it and loved it — the faded rose-leaves she placed in it are there still.
      1 she read it and loved it.
      1 she readily let fairer-than-a-fairy have the fire, and in return for the stone she gave her another, which, she said, might prove useful some day.
      1 she read anne 's death warrant by consumption in it unless it was scrupulously obeyed.
      1 she read and swung in the garden, having a hammock hung under the firs.
      1 she reached the brewster house, almost exhausted, and dropped jims on the walk with a sigh of thankfulness.
      1 she reached the birch tree, and laying aside her finery, she said:
      1 she reached over and patted her aunt 's hand.
      1 she reached her own doorstep panting just as the first drop of rain fell.
      1 she rattled her dishes noisily into the dishpan.
      1 she rather suspected that mr. harrison was making fun of the project.
      1 she rarely spoke of her mother.
      1 she ran upstairs — and her husband was dead.
      1 she ran to the window and threw it open, leaning out.
      1 she ran to them, exclaiming to the old woman,
      1 she ran to the end of the garden.
      1 she ran to the birch tree, and by its magic power her task was accomplished; and then she rode away to the palace as before.
      1 she ran to st. govor 's well and hid
      1 she ran to see what it was, and found her old friend the lion, wounded through and through, fast dying under a tree.
      1 she ran to him and held him close, crying, with repentant tears, oh, john, my dear, kind, hard-working boy.
      1 she ran to him and caught him to her heart.
      1 she ran to her little room and changed herself once more into the many-furred creature, and went into the kitchen to cook the bread-soup.
      1 she ran out with her little bare feet.
      1 she ran on as fast as she could.
      1 she ran, light-footedly as a girl, to the house for scissors and a basket.
      1 she ran into the lighthouse.
      1 she ran in and telled the auld wife what she saw.
      1 she ran immediately to open the door, and said, hugging them:
      1 she ran gaily back to the pavilion and lingered for a moment in the glow of the lanterns at the entrance looking at the dancers.
      1 she ran down through rainbow valley.
      1 she ran down the steps and flashed out of the side door of the church.
      1 she ran back to him, and, for the first time in all her life, put her small, soft hand in his.
      1 she ran back at full speed to mr. lurgan 's, and roused the household.
      1 she ran away with a worthless fellow — i forget his name, if i ever knew it.
      1 she ran as far as her legs would carry her, and as evening approached she saw a little house, and she stepped inside to rest.
      1 she ran all through the night and the next day, till she could go no farther for weariness.
      1 she ran all the way, hardly knowing what she was doing.
      1 she ran across the room and buried her face in her mother 's breast, sobbing.
      1 she ran about here, there, and everywhere, dancing and laughing like a little fairy.
      1 she rallied from it, but she was so exhausted that she couldn 't really recover, and the doctor said —
      1 she raised the heavy kilta like a toy and slung it into her own hut.
      1 she raised one end of the box a few inches from the floor, and let it fall again, with a pretty loud thump.
      1 she raced back and forth.
      1 she quickly turned the key in the lock, and ran back to the chamber she had slept in.
      1 she quarrelled bitterly with nan blythe the second day.
      1 she puzzled over this for some time, but at last a bright thought struck her.
      1 she put up her pretty old face to be kissed.
      1 she put up her hand as if warding a blow.
      1 she put the soup tureen away in the pantry.
      1 she put the queer cornery armful she carried down on the kitchen floor before she went into the sitting room.
      1 she put the money awkwardly into his hand.
      1 she put them both away and instead brought out an ugly pattern of snuff-brown stuff, bought years before and never used.
      1 she puts too much lovemaking into her stories and you know too much is worse than too little.
      1 she put out her cold, wet hands wistfully.
      1 she put on her rosette 's prettiest frock, and covered her with diamonds from head to foot.
      1 she put on her longest dress and did her hair up for the first time.
      1 she put on her chiffon hat to travel in, and aunt rebecca did not say a word of protest.
      1 she put it on with fingers that trembled with joy, and, looking in the glass, was struck dumb at her own beauty.
      1 she put it down in front of bowser 's little house and called to him.
      1 she put into his hand the ancient volume sir richard had been reading the day he died.
      1 she put her thimble on his head, laughing to see how funny he looked, and just then he slipped out of her hand.
      1 she put her slim white hand into susan 's brown, work-hardened one and gave it a squeeze.
      1 she put her slender hands over her face and sobbed.
      1 she put her head on one side and looked at gerda, who bowed as her grandmother had taught her.
      1 she put her hand up and pulled it hard and quick and broke the fastening and needed it right into the loaf.
      1 she put her hands over her face and sobbed.
      1 she put her hand into his and nestled closer to him.
      1 she put her finger under one of the roses and kissed it.
      1 she put her best into miss allen 's christmas letter.
      1 she put her arms about chester and drew him to her.
      1 she put her arm about the sobbing culprit, and drew him to her side.
      1 she put away her pipe and took an unblushing swig from a black bottle she produced from a shelf near her.
      1 she put a spell on pat, that 's what she did.
      1 she put a peppermint in her own mouth and sucked it with gusto.
      1 she pushed through the crowd to salome.
      1 she pushed the key into his hand at the porch.
      1 she pushed open the gate and ran up the slope of the yard between the hedges of sweetbriar.
      1 she pushed open the door and entered, followed by ethel.
      1 she pushed grettel out to the oven, from which fiery flames were already issuing.
      1 she pushed aside the curtain, and saw a brown neck.
      1 she pulled her hands away and flung them up to her face, her form shaken by stormy sobs.
      1 she pulled her hand from roy 's.
      1 she pulled her hand away.
      1 she protests that there wasn 't time.
      1 she proposed impossible games of cricket and ball, when she found that he shrank from joining the other boys.
      1 she promptly dismissed school at once, so that the children might get home before the storm came.
      1 she promptly agreed to give twenty-five and miss sarah looked as if she felt sorry she hadn 't asked for thirty.
      1 she promised to observe, very exactly, whatever he had ordered; when he, after having embraced her, got into his coach and proceeded on his journey.
      1 she promised that she would when his heart changed, and he changed his ways.
      1 she promised she would come and she will keep her word, he went on.
      1 she promised me her hand fifty years ago, exclaimed mr. medbourne.
      1 she promised i should go next time, for this is the last ice we shall have.
      1 she promised and she will keep her word — keep it joyously and gladly, too.
      1 she promised, and she wanted the promise first.
      1 she promised — and she 's got to keep her promise.
      1 she promised.
      1 she probably thought, with mary joe, that it meant a person with something wrong in his upper story.
      1 she probably concluded that i was some harmless lunatic.
      1 she pretended to have no appetite at all.
      1 she pretended to be very tired.
      1 she pretended to believe that it was the noise of the storm that kept her awake.
      1 she pressed her hand to her side and writhed.
      1 she prepared its three o 'clock ration with a grim determination that she would not call susan.
      1 she prayed for pat over and over again.
      1 she prayed for it, you know, said felix, after sara had gone home.
      1 she prayed forgiveness the next moment, and was sorry; but the first was the emotion of her heart.
      1 she praised her diligence, but at the same time racked her brain as to what harder task she could set her to do.
      1 she poured water into the basin, and as she poured it she sang the magic spell from the latin book.
      1 she pounced on him and whisked him out of sight into the supper room.
      1 she possessed a magic mirror, and when she used to stand before it gazing at her own reflection and ask:
      1 she pointed towards kotgarh.
      1 she pointed to the web of beautifully-woven cloth in the loom.
      1 she pointed to the scar.
      1 she pointed to the rocking-chair, as she might have pointed out a mat to a dog.
      1 she pointed a long forefinger at him and said:
      1 she plays at love and love-making.
      1 she plays and sings divinely, jill said.
      1 she played with a bit of stick.
      1 she planted, weeded and watered faithfully, and her efforts were rewarded.
      1 she planted these borders long ago.
      1 she plainly preferred to be miserable.
      1 she placed the full dishes on the table, sat down opposite the gray-haired man, and ate till her hunger was appeased.
      1 she placed the child beside her, saying, little eva, you shall see now how the flowers on your great earth bloom so brightly.
      1 she pities him, so she is good to him, said jo, beaming at her from the croquet ground.
      1 she pitied him deeply.
      1 she picked up her knitting and fell to work again.
      1 she picked out lizzie because she was pretty and had curls.
      1 she picked jims out of his basket and took him into her own bed.
      1 she picked it up and absently smoothed it out.
      1 she picked him up gently and rocked him soothingly until his sobs ceased and his eyes closed.
      1 she picked her steps carefully back with her precious specimens.
      1 shepherd paul
      1 she persisted in asserting that she had not taken the brooch.
      1 she permitted them only a plain, wholesome lunch at bed-time.
      1 she performed the duty grimly and i concluded i must have been mistaken about the twinkle.
      1 she peered out into the thickly gathering gloom.
      1 she peeled off her gloves cheerfully and said, i suppose you 'd like some breakfast.
      1 she paused under the outmost tree, in a golden-green gloom, and laughed at us over a big branch.
      1 she paused solemnly at the foot of the bed and solemnly declared,
      1 she paused long enough to give a little sob which she could not repress.
      1 she paused for a moment; but, since her hearers were as yet speechless from surprise, she went on.
      1 she paused for a breathless moment, the better to bring out the tragic import of the last word.
      1 she paused at her gate with a sudden vague feeling of alarm.
      1 she paused an instant to collect herself, and then went softly toward the bony beckoner.
      1 she paused, and struck her shrunken hand sharply against the table.
      1 she paused and looked imploringly at cecily.
      1 she patted my head and kissed me and made me bathe my face and go to bed.
      1 she patted it and said: 'why are you sad, my heart?
      1 she passes in, however, opening her prayer-book as she goes.
      1 she passed up the steps, leaning on a gold-headed cane.
      1 she passed through the grove like a shadow, and like a shadow she sailed across the garden.
      1 she passed on to her room with a malicious smile.
      1 she passed her cobwebby handkerchief across her lips and her hand trembled.
      1 she passed from friend to friend, till she arrived safely at a village where the people were quakers.
      1 she passed a sleepless night; but in the morning the old dame remarked:
      1 she passed and repassed her long brown hand gently over her pet 's glossy fur.
      1 she paid to the marwood church, fifteen miles away, and occasionally she hired a team and drove over there to service.
      1 she owned that they could not have arrived at a better time, as most probably the magicians would meet that very night.
      1 she owed it to tom; it had been his wish — and he was dead — and she would do her best to fulfil it.
      1 she ought to leave off, though, and go out.
      1 she ought to know him — there was certainly something very familiar about him — rilla-my-rilla, he said.
      1 she ought to have made an effort and tried to love him.
      1 she ought to have been asked to the picnic all the same, said nan shortly.
      1 she ought to have a holiday like the rest of us.
      1 she ought to go out more, but she isn 't able to walk.
      1 she ought to feel flattered, i replied.
      1 she ought to be taken from the wayes'.
      1 she ought to be, of course.
      1 she ought to be just as much my princess as she is yours now, for you are a man of your word,' said the youth.
      1 she ordered us off to bed, saying that it was positively sinful in us to be so worked up over a cat.
      1 she ordered judith not to encourage him and judith obeyed.
      1 she ordered her carriage to be turned round and drove slowly back into the town, never taking her eyes off peter and his procession.
      1 she opened the window and put fresh linen on the bed.
      1 she opened the sitting-room door and pushed him in.
      1 she opened the lid, and the snuff-box said to her 'what do you want?'
      1 she opened the gate under the firs for them to pass through.
      1 she opened the gate and carried the asters over to the buggy.
      1 she opened the door and slipped noiselessly downstairs.
      1 she opened the door and fled down the path to the shore.
      1 she opened the door.
      1 she opened it and went in.
      1 she opened her eyes wonderingly at his call, looking up with a dazed, appealing expression of pain and dread.
      1 she opened her eyes and looked about her.
      1 she only wanted to be very neat.
      1 she only thought you a poor knight, and agreed that as you wished it, the marriage should be kept secret.
      1 she only smiled mysteriously when they asked her if she had been lonesome.
      1 she only returned to-day.'
      1 she only perceived that anne had made a very thorough apology and all resentment vanished from her kindly, if somewhat officious, heart.
      1 she only looked at it with an air of surprise and innocence.
      1 she only lived twenty years, but nineteen of them were so happy i 've never pitied her over much.
      1 she only lived three months more — she lived them happily and at rest.
      1 she only lived a month — and there was paul, a baby of two.
      1 she only felt that she wanted randall to have everything he wanted — to be perfectly happy.
      1 she only answered that she was very much obliged to the king, but she had no wish to be married.
      1 she only answered by beating her hands together, and falling into a wild fit of laughter.
      1 she, on her part, was shocked and terrified beyond expression, and hung trembling in his grasp.
      1 she often said she owed her life to me, and i liked to think so, for she made my life a very easy one.
      1 she often mentioned her uncle and aunt and seemed to regard them with deep affection.
      1 she often looked anxious, and once or twice urged the major to go, as if conscious of some danger.
      1 she often cried out that it wasn 't fair; and it really was not.
      1 she offered to lend them.
      1 she offered to lend it to him and when they reached the old homestead on the hill he went in to get it.
      1 she offered to go and take miss sherwood out driving.
      1 she offered him a half-opened bud for his coat and pinned it on for him.
      1 she obeyed jerry without another word.
      1 she obediently descended, and made as light of the prank as she could without betraying meg or forgetting the truth.
      1 shentlemans never butt in — shorry — shir — shorry.
      1 she now turned to mother ceres, and asked her to explain the mystery.
      1 she now saw that her master, thinking to entertain an oil merchant, had let thirty-eight robbers into his house.
      1 she now plotted continually how she might destroy her good fortune.
      1 she noticed one huge mottled one of crimson and yellow that lorded it over all the others.
      1 she noticed everything, and could learn a lesson in a moment.
      1 she noted, too, how well the gown became her eyes, bringing out all the deeper colour in them.
      1 she no longer seems dead to me.
      1 she no longer resented clark bryant 's presence — she forgot it.
      1 she no longer ran and played in the garden for hours together as she used to do.
      1 she no longer looked discontented or cross.
      1 she no longer hated the new days; on the contrary, she welcomed them.
      1 she no longer felt lonely and neglected.
      1 she nodded, without looking at him, and then wrote,
      1 she nodded, with another little smile, and began to pick some of the june lilies, carefully selecting the most perfect among them.
      1 she nodded, but seemed disinclined to say more about it.
      1 she nodded at the window, and beckoned with her hand.
      1 she nodded, and wrote in a somewhat embarrassed fashion,
      1 she nodded again, with a return of her usual sweet composure.
      1 she next passed on to the bedside of the princess, who still lay asleep grasping the withered flowers.
      1 she next drew out a piece of string that she had found hanging from a tree, and sitting down to rest strung the stones together.
      1 she never wrote to you at all.
      1 she never would wear the flowers i picked for her any more.
      1 she never would say or listen to a word against mark hartwell, and she had only pity for him whom everyone else condemned.
      1 she never would have put it back.
      1 she never would before for fear it might come in handy sometime and i 've had to whitewash it every spring.
      1 she never would admit it, and reddy never had realized it until the day after the great storm.
      1 she never works her salt half in.
      1 she never wore any jewelry except, always, a little gold ring with a design of two clasped hands.
      1 she never will behave like a young lady, sighed meg, as she watched the race with a disapproving face.
      1 she never went out much and hardly anybody went to see her except mother and mrs. lynde.
      1 'she never was really well brought up,' the red queen went on: 'but it 's amazing how good-tempered she is!
      1 she never was flirtatious.
      1 she never used to mind trifles, but now she frets about the oddest things, and i can 't change them.
      1 she never twitched or fidgeted.
      1 she never troubles herself about me if i let her alone.
      1 she never tried to attract attention, as some did.
      1 she never told you of him.
      1 she never told me my true surname, perhaps she did not know it.
      1 she never told me.
      1 she never thought of a will.
      1 she never tells you it 's your own fault and she hopes you 'll be a better girl on account of it.
      1 she never tells anyone, however, that it was your gift, though she often speaks of your kindness in general.
      1 she never talked much.
      1 she never spoke bitterly except once, when susan said something about spring being here at last, and gertrude said,
      1 she never spoke about roselle geraldine, but tommy knew she was fretting about her.
      1 she never snubs a fellow, said joe, much impressed with the splendor of the court ladies.
      1 she never scolded or reproached me for what i had done — only told me i must never go away again without asking permission.
      1 she never says a word about herself.
      1 she never saw laurie mount guard in the hall to warn the servants away.
      1 she never saw him, however, for he always came after she had put out her light, and went away before daylight appeared.
      1 she never saw an archangel.
      1 she never said one word about my news and i didn 't dare to refer to it again.
      1 she never remembered a word of the ceremony.
      1 she never really laid up but just grew weaker and weaker all the time.
      1 she never ran about and played now, but spent most of the day lying on the sofa in her own pretty room.
      1 she never pretends company 's coming, nor fixes up for it, nor nothing, ma 'am.
      1 she never pretends anything.)
      1 she never opened one without a dread tugging at her heart that it would tell her he had enlisted.
      1 she never moved or looked at me.
      1 she never mentioned the school, concerning which anne was avid to hear; she never answered one of the questions anne had asked in her letter.
      1 she never mentioned the matter to mr. harrison, but one evening he asked her bluntly if her story had been accepted.
      1 she never mentioned kenneth 's name — i 've never heard it cross her lips from that day to this.
      1 she never mentioned him.
      1 she never makes such mistakes herself.
      1 she never looked at tackleton, but fixed her eyes upon her husband.
      1 she never liked to be disturbed when so employed but she read her letter after amelia had gone out.
      1 she never let prissy out of her sight.
      1 she never let on she heard me.
      1 she never laughed at gertrude 's dreams as the doctor did.
      1 she never knowed the difference, and sent it away with the rest.
      1 she never knew till long afterwards that he had sold the beautiful horse which he loved like a human creature, to get the money.
      1 she never knew that mr. laurence opened his study door to hear the old-fashioned airs he liked.
      1 she never knew it to fail in a single case.
      1 she never has had anything but homemade dolls, and that small heart of hers is set on a real one.
      1 she never had it, and i should hate to give it to her.
      1 she never had another lover.
      1 she never grudged her jack a glass, ye heave ho, boys, ye heave ho!
      1 she never greeted the days with rilla 's enthusiasm.
      1 she never got one, i cried.
      1 she never got any reply, nor did she write again.
      1 she never glanced back or she would have seen a horrified face peering from the cottage kitchen window.
      1 she never gets mad, i said.
      1 she never gets cross and snaps back.
      1 she never forgot to do so afterwards.
      1 she never forgot that day; it was so bright and golden and fair, so free from shadow and so lavish of blossom.
      1 she never forgets, returned caleb.
      1 she never failed in a wife 's duty to her poor sick husband.
      1 she never expected to meet john lincoln, nor did she wish to do so.
      1 she never even hints a complaint on the score of poverty, but i know what it must be.
      1 she never did, though, bless her!
      1 she never did tell anyone what she was going to do until she did it.
      1 ('she never could, you know,' said the red queen.)
      1 she never could have been dirty, thought tom to himself.
      1 she never could get along with them, and they left, on an average, after a fortnight 's trial.
      1 she never complained, but she grew thinner and paler as the winter went by.
      1 she never catches any mice now-a-days, and is so useless that i have made up my mind to drown her.'
      1 she never came back to the island again — i suppose she couldn 't bear to.
      1 she never asked whose he might be or from where he might have come.
      1 she never appeared anywhere but in the orchard, said the story girl.
      1 she never allows sara to read a single story.
      1 she needn 't stare at me so, anne thought a little resentfully.
      1 she needn 't have got so scared.
      1 she need not have confessed.
      1 she needed no reward but the joy she had given.
      1 she nearly died with fright, but she never uttered a sound.
      1 she named the baby alphege, and from that moment took him to her heart.
      1 she nags us a good deal — just as she used to nag father — but we don 't mind it very much after all.
      1 she muttered to herself, caught the nightingale, and carried her away in her hand.
      1 she must train it and bring it up.
      1 she must, then, be very beautiful indeed; how happy you have been!
      1 she must swim right up the big river, keeping out in the middle where she will be safe.
      1 she must surely have lost her feathers because she sees so many distinguished men round her!'
      1 she must seek shelter somewhere, and heartsease farm was the nearest.
      1 she must see her father; she must have his blessing on her new life.
      1 she must say something; she lifted her bowed golden head and asked him stammeringly to give her a few days for — for consideration.
      1 she must pass that way; her feet would crush them if she failed to see them.
      1 she mustn 't, must she, mother? said meg, looking distressed.
      1 she must not be allowed to come to such honour.'
      1 she must make him think she cared nothing at all for him and she could do that only by letter.
      1 she must know the worst at once.
      1 she must know — she must be sure.
      1 she must just learn to live without it.
      1 she must just be content with the fact of the refusal.
      1 she must, i suppose, but it is enough to take one 's breath.
      1 she must hoist it.
      1 she must hide and bear her long pain as best she could — alone.
      1 she must help constance, but constance was not easily helped.
      1 she must have thought me a veritable booby.
      1 she must have taken to you real strong.
      1 she must have perished from exposure long ere this.
      1 she must have missed him somehow.
      1 she must have loved her doll very much to have had it buried with her, mustn 't she?
      1 she must have lost one of the bones.
      1 she must have lost her way, but will no doubt come back to-morrow.'
      1 she must have her chance at any rate.
      1 she must have heard all you said while i was showing her the photographs, dan, cried cecily.
      1 she must have had a very sad, lonely life.
      1 'she must have good manners and get my meals on time and do what i tell her and always be very polite to me.
      1 she must have found other means of getting food.'
      1 she must have followed huldah jane up here, unobserved, that day.
      1 she must have capacious arms if she is to receive all art 's rejected admirers.
      1 she must have broken some of the boards off.
      1 she must have been very pretty once.
      1 she must have been in the room, invisible, said the king; and, of course, she has died in that condition.
      1 she must have been dreadfully unhappy sometime to have such a look.
      1 she must have been an unpleasantly emphatic young woman, commented jane.
      1 she must have been an old woman — seventy-five i suppose.
      1 she must have a lonely, unsatisfying life, he thought.
      1 she must have a good headpiece — for you have inherited good qualities from someone, and goodness knows it wasn 't from your father.
      1 she must have a breathing spell.
      1 she must hate me bitterly; but i am punished enough to satisfy even her hate.
      1 she must go to the big dipper and light the lamps!
      1 she must go to stephen — she must beg and win his forgiveness before it was too late.
      1 she must go to church and hear sylvia sing, no matter how ridiculous she appeared, no matter how people talked and laughed at her.
      1 she must go through with it, but she no longer had enthusiasm to sustain her.
      1 she must go at once — at once — at once.
      1 she must give up her school . . . and she loved every one of her pupils, even the stupid and naughty ones.
      1 she must get away — she must rush home — she must be alone.
      1 she must get away and hide herself like an animal hurt to the death.
      1 she must feel that she owes me something for wrecking my life.
      1 she must feel terrible when she does cry.
      1 she must feel lonely now when everybody else is being remembered by their friends.
      1 she must feel horribly out of place at school.
      1 she must do something.
      1 she must decide for herself.
      1 she must cost an awful lot.
      1 she must care for him, he thought happily, or else she would have been angry.
      1 she must be very poor, said ida carelessly.
      1 she must be very handsome and have curly hair.
      1 she must be the daughter of that noble chief who is so great that he won 't take any notice of me.'
      1 she must be tall and slender, with chestnut hair of wonderful gloss, with just the suggestion of a ripple in it.
      1 she must be somewhere around, said anne.
      1 she must be so lonely out there.
      1 she must be real, rilla thought.
      1 she must be plotting to prevent our marriage.
      1 she must be perfectly frank and sincere with the child.
      1 she must be mrs. barrett 's niece.
      1 she must be invited.
      1 she must be here this evening!
      1 she must be good to the poor and keep her house tidy and be good tempered and go to church regularly.
      1 she must be fifteen yers old.
      1 she must be crazy!'
      1 she must be cared for.
      1 she must be a very dirty lady, thought tom, by my master 's rule, to want as much scrubbing as all that.
      1 she must be a perfect heathen.
      1 she must be a hard woman.
      1 she must be a great help to you.
      1 she must be ada frame 's daughter, then, exclaimed mrs. knowles in excitement.
      1 she must answer it — there was no one else in the house; but she hated the idea of callers just then.
      1 she must aim, however humbly, to help her readers to higher planes of thought and endeavour.
      1 she muse walk, for ned could not be taken out again, and the mare 's foot was sore.
      1 she mused a few minutes, entirely forgetful of herself in her eagerness to solve the mystery.
      1 she moved so fast that she was just a queer red spot on the beach.
      1 she moved on down the little path and he followed.
      1 she mounted the steps and rang the bell undauntedly.
      1 she more nearly fulfilled the requirements of my ideal wife than anyone i knew.
      1 she missed them more this year than ever.
      1 she missed them in the piercing cold, but the reindeer did not dare to stop.
      1 she missed the merry comradeship of patty 's place.
      1 she missed the hard experiences that come to the unassisted beginner.
      1 she missed the fragrance of the doctor 's stuff.
      1 she mimicked poor sam to janet that night, and both of them laughed immoderately over his plunge into sentiment.
      1 she might turn methodist at any moment, said miss cornelia.
      1 she might think i was putting my oar in and i promised not to do that.
      1 she might, said jane.
      1 she might resent her husband 's strange behavior herself, but nobody else should dare to criticize him to her.
      1 she might never see her dear, sunshiny, carefully brought-up little jims again.
      1 she might, if we apologized real humble.
      1 she might have ye — she 's gittin' on.
      1 she might have succeeded had it not been for christopher.
      1 she might have said donkeys; but she was in earnest, and she spared my feelings.
      1 she might have humbled his pride had she gone to her spinning-wheel again, but she did nothing of the sort.
      1 she might have continued for long in this fashion had not the voice of a crow directly overhead attracted her attention.
      1 she might have called me at least, said rose, recollecting, with a sigh, the anguish of that moment.
      1 she might have belieft us — she might have trusted her sons would be sent back!
      1 she might have been as old as tom, or maybe a year or two older; but tom did not think of that.
      1 'she might escape us even now; she is as light as a feather.
      1 she might do that for amusement.
      1 she might come again — who knew?
      1 she might be worse occupied than reading the bible, said felicity rebukingly.
      1 she might as well think so if it is of any comfort to her.
      1 she met his onslaught with one contemptuous sweep of her capable paw.
      1 she met his gaze frankly and firmly, with a merry smile lurking in her eyes.
      1 she met his arguments and pleadings seriously enough, but she never wavered.
      1 she met him when she was at uncle edward 's last summer.
      1 she met him on the porch and kissed him.
      1 she met cynthia 's compassionate look with a fearful smile.
      1 she merely stood, pale and trembling.
      1 she merely said in her fretful mumbling way, what foolishness are you young rips up to now? and thought no more about it.
      1 she merely poked her nose in at a splendid hole beneath the roots of an old stump.
      1 she merely distrusted him on principle and on joyce 's account.
      1 she meant you should learn by experience, as rosamond did in that little affair of the purple jar, you remember.
      1 she meant to warn him that laurie would not bear much restraint, and hoped he would be more forebearing with the lad.
      1 she meant to go and cook uncle richard 's dinner for him, get it all beautifully ready, then slip away before he came home.
      1 she meant to earn her salary fairly, please the trustees, and get her name on the school inspector 's roll of honor.
      1 she meant to carry them, of course, but her eyes wandered to another box on her table.
      1 she meant the factory children.
      1 she meant that he was her size in both mind and body; she didn 't know how she knew, she just knew it.
      1 she meant that he was her size in both mind and body; she didn 't know how she knew it, she just knew it.
      1 she meant it now.
      1 she meant it kindly, but amy mistook her meaning, and said quickly...
      1 she meant 'facinating', but as grace didn 't know the exact meaning of either word, fastidious sounded well and made a good impression.
      1 she meant aunt cynthia, and, remembering our shabby furs, i didn 't disagree with her.
      1 she means vampire, not seaweed, but it doesn 't matter.
      1 'she means meeting a fairy,'said dan.
      1 she may turn out all right.
      1 she may tear it tonight, and that will be a good excuse for offering a decent one.
      1 she may stay, and be my little playmate, mayn 't she?
      1 she may sit there and welcome.'
      1 she may refuse to let her child come.
      1 she may not like us, or our ways, sighed charlotte.
      1 she may have improved vastly by the time she has grown up.
      1 (she may have a weeny teeny freckle or two in summer, but you 'd never notice.)
      1 she may be very late, for she would have to wait to see mr. porter.
      1 she may be sister to thy bull for aught i know — '
      1 she may be mistaken.
      1 she may be miles away over the country by this time, sighed cecily, and never find them until it 's too late for pat.
      1 she may be dead for all i know.
      1 she may be — almost — charming.
      1 she may be able to advise us, for i must tell you that a little girl like you could never get permission to enter it.'
      1 she married out of them into the wheelers.
      1 she married martin moore and lived one year in paradise.
      1 she married john callman against her father 's will, and he had delirious trembles for years.
      1 she married james ashley.
      1 she married grandmother marshall 's son, and grandmother marshall was as shy as she was economical.
      1 she married dick moore.
      1 she married charlie moore of east exeter, and has been living there ever since.
      1 she married a man named john hanselpakker and went west, and somehow i lost all trace of her.
      1 she married a man i detested, that 's all.
      1 she married a home missionary, and they are in a lonely part of the west.
      1 she marched to the front door, unlocked it, and strode upstairs.
      1 she marched off with sara ray, and peter dropped back to us with a frightened face.
      1 she marched boldly into the dusty sitting-room and explored the drawers of an old-fashioned sideboard, confiscating a towel she found there.
      1 she makes us write all our essays as simply as possible.
      1 she makes the epitaph anew, though the selfsame words may have served for a thousand graves.
      1 she makes me feel that everything 's wrong and always will be.
      1 she makes enough out of her water colors to dress herself.
      1 she makes big claims of guns and prisoners taken.
      1 she makes a hobby of collecting old furniture.
      1 she makes a great fuss, but that 's all nonsense.
      1 she mailed her letter the next day, and a month later an answer came.
      1 she made you a frank, simple, kind-hearted, sensible, and mirthful girl.
      1 she made you a frank, simple, kind-hearted, sensible and mirthful girl.
      1 she made up her mind that she must and would have him.
      1 she made up her mind quickly, while dick was putting his things together.
      1 she made two of my eyes go to sleep with a little rhyme, but the one in my forehead remained awake, luckily!'
      1 she made three futile attempts to call him.
      1 she made the writhing dan go to bed.
      1 she made the second singing magic in the world.
      1 she made them into a salad, which tasted so good that her longing for the forbidden food was greater than ever.
      1 she made them bring christopher in to say good-night and had him lifted up on the bed to kiss her.
      1 she made them all pass before her, and she looked sharply at each one as they went by.
      1 she made the first singing magic in the world.
      1 she made such a show of it, that, to tell you the truth, it was the origin of my misgivings.
      1 she made one or two attempts to restore the knot, but soon found it quite beyond her skill.
      1 she made no reply, but covered her eyes with her hand and turned to leave the room.
      1 she made no answer, but continued to weep.
      1 she made me promise not to — mother made me promise not to.
      1 she made me promise i wouldn 't tell a soul, said john hoarsely.
      1 she made lovely chains of shells; found splendid bits of coral; and dived where no one else dared, to bring up wonderful plants and mosses.
      1 she made janet sit by her and stroked her hand occasionally.
      1 she made it up herself — sara is a genius at dressmaking — and it was the prettiest gown at the musicale.
      1 she made it today and thought you might like some.
      1 she made it herself.
      1 she made it happy, always, — until now.
      1 she made him walk spanish, believe me!
      1 she made him sit up on a dead limb of a tall chestnut-tree where all could see him.
      1 she made her go to bed instead.
      1 she made her courtesy prettily, however; her fellow-actor bowed with as much dignity as a short night-gown permitted, and they retired to their well-earned repose.
      1 she made frank come down here this summer and hunt us up.
      1 she made folks either hate or love her.
      1 she made few friends, as some people always asserted that she was not in her right mind.
      1 she made a sudden, desperate, impulsive resolution.
      1 she made a success of it too, which was more than many a man in lynnfield had done.
      1 she made a show of it, said tackleton.
      1 she made an extra supply of shirts and socks for him, put up his lunch basket, and packed his trunk carefully.
      1 she made all the rosy-cheeked beauties seem coarse and over-blown.
      1 she lurched and staggered.
      1 she lugged it home, cut it up, and boiled it in the big pot, mashed some of it with salt and butter, for dinner.
      1 shelton.
      1 shelter?
      1 she loves that place so much she spends all her spare time there.
      1 she loves me with all her heart and she won 't marry me because she can 't speak.
      1 she loves 'em and i 'm not going to wait till she 's dead to send her flowers.
      1 she loved these things, even as i did.
      1 she loved the new land and its wild, virgin beauty.
      1 she loved them so.
      1 she loved that northwest gale; it was a staunch old friend of hers.
      1 she loved no living creature in the world but her son, and fiercely demanded a like concentrated affection from him.
      1 she loved him with all her heart and he loved her the same; but they had never spoken about it.
      1 she loved him too much.
      1 she loved him in her way, with all her heart, but she was not in the least blind to his defects.
      1 she loved him.
      1 she loved her mother.
      1 she loved gilbert — had always loved him!
      1 she loved expressive words, and treasured them as some girls might have treasured jewels.
      1 she loved diana dearly and they had always been good comrades.
      1 she loved cousin abner 's girls from the first and always admired them exceedingly.
      1 she loved and cared for harry all the more because she had lost the others.
      1 she lost no time in telling aladdin, bidding him make haste.
      1 she lost no time in carrying out the idea.
      1 she lost no time in calling her husband, who was still lying in bed.
      1 she lost no time going to bed, for she was very tired and sleepy.
      1 she lost no time.
      1 she lost her liking for company, and seldom went anywhere among her neighbours.
      1 she lost her dishcloth one day.
      1 she lost a hundred hearts to him, and signed to her nurse to bring him to her presence.
      1 she loses her eyesight year by year, and cannot tell a log from me — the mugger of the ghaut.
      1 she loosened his arms and stepped back proudly.
      1 she looks vivid and red-rosy; there 's that pale, fair one gazing out of the window.
      1 she looks very pale.
      1 'she looks upon him as her son.'
      1 she looks terrible run down.
      1 she looks so much friendlier than i expected.
      1 she looks pretty quiet now.
      1 she looks over thirty, and she can 't pretend to be pretty.
      1 she looks nice and jolly.
      1 she looks neat and proper.
      1 she looks mad clean through.
      1 she looks lonely and sad, don 't you think?
      1 she looks like her grandmother — margaret 's mother, master.
      1 she looks like a very womanly, well-bred sort of girl.
      1 she looks like a picture, doesn 't she, john? she said to her husband.
      1 she looks like an angel but she is a holy terror for mischief, mrs. dr. dear, said susan solemnly.
      1 she looks just as music sounds, i think, answered anne.
      1 she looks just as i 've always wanted to look, thought anne miserably.
      1 she looks far too sober in that picture.
      1 she looks exactly like a — like a gimlet.
      1 she looks as if she would speak,' said mrs jo.
      1 she looks as if she had just stepped out of the frame of some lovely old picture, she said to herself.
      1 she looks as if she had just stepped out of a bandbox of last century, thought mary.
      1 she looked with longing eyes at the sack, and at last she said, as her husband had done:
      1 she looked wistfully about her — at the little woodland valley and the grey, lonely fallows beyond.
      1 she looked wild enough.
      1 she looked very young and very sad, and in a sweet little voice that went straight to his heart she said to the prince:
      1 she looked very wild.
      1 she looked very solemn for a few minutes, and kept opening and shutting her mouth to see if it wasn 't stiff.
      1 she looked very pretty, with her big blue eyes and warm-hued golden hair.
      1 she looked very pale and woebegone when she came down to breakfast.
      1 she looked very old; the lines on her face seemed doubly deep and harsh.
      1 she looked very fair and sweet in the sunset-light that showered through the birches.
      1 she looked up with a curious smile and laid a hand on his shoulder.
      1 she looked up quickly, relieved, yet troubled.
      1 she looked upon me with indifference.
      1 she looked up in surprise at the dazzling brilliance that streamed through the hole; then gave a sigh which seemed to come from her heart.
      1 she looked up at the sky, and she knew that it was going to snow again.
      1 she looked up at the pictures hanging over rilla 's desk and felt a sudden hatred of mona lisa 's endless smile.
      1 she looked up at him with bright, unquailing eyes.
      1 she looked up.
      1 she looked troubled, and thorny put his arms about her as if to keep all worries but his own away from her.
      1 she looked towards the old pasture.
      1 she looked towards epimetheus, as she spoke, perhaps expecting that he would commend her for her wisdom.
      1 she looked tired and broken-spirited.
      1 she looked this way and she looked that way, but there was no chicken, just a few feathers.
      1 she looked straight in spencer morgan 's honest blue eyes and read there the young man 's dazzled admiration.
      1 she looked so sweet that jims' heart beat.
      1 she looked so sweet that i was on the point of asking her then and there to marry me.
      1 she looked so sad and appealing and weary that he wanted to have the right to comfort and protect her.
      1 she looked sorry.
      1 she looked so like a woman who ought to have stalwart, grown sons and dimpled little grandchildren.
      1 she looked so horribly grown up in it that we felt as if she were lost to us already.
      1 she looked so cold — so miserable.
      1 she looked so beautiful that, at the sight of her, the book dropped from his hand, and he stood up speechless.
      1 she looked scrutinizingly at the firm mouth and steady gray eyes for a moment.
      1 she looked scornfully at poor ramsay.
      1 she looked round for approval.
      1 she looked round and cooed: how thoughtful of you.
      1 she looked regretfully at nap, who was nibbling mr. smiles 's clover aftermath.
      1 she looked rather conscious but faith noticed nothing.
      1 she looked questioningly, pityingly into his eyes.
      1 she looked puzzled and wrote, what else should you call me?
      1 she looked positively pretty — such a lovely pink came out on her cheeks and her eyes shone like stars.
      1 she looked pleased and interested.
      1 she looked pleased.
      1 she looked perfectly sweet, only her nose was a little red.
      1 she looked pale and tired and her eyes were still troubled, but she smiled proudly and made no reference to what had happened.
      1 she looked pale and tired.
      1 she looked over at sammy jay, who was in the next tree, and smiled, and when she smiled she showed all her sharp teeth.
      1 she looked out across the waves that were beginning to be garlanded with blossoms of moonlit foam, and her eyes filled with shadows.
      1 she looked on the floor and on the seat and under the seat.
      1 she looked old and worn.
      1 she looked not unlike esme, with that subtle family resemblance that is quite independent of feature and colouring.
      1 she looked mournfully upon rilla blythe and said sadly,
      1 she looked more doleful than ever today, and lost no time in explaining why.
      1 she looked mild and madonna-like and was known to be sweet-tempered.
      1 she looked like a young princess, crowned with a ruddy splash of sunlight that fell through the old trees.
      1 she looked like a woman whose opinions were always very decided and warranted to wear.
      1 she looked like a woman waiting for the decree of doom.
      1 she looked like a slender red lily in the unstudied grace of her attitude.
      1 she looked like a priestess performing some mystic, splendid rite.
      1 she looked like a picture.
      1 she looked like a messenger from pixy land.
      1 she looked like a head-on collision between a fashion plate and a nightmare.
      1 she looked just like a young girl.
      1 she looked just as proud as johnny chuck, and at the same time she seemed terribly anxious.
      1 she looked it.
      1 she looked hurt and startled, as if someone had struck her.
      1 she looked him over with bold, bright eyes, unlike the usual furtive glance of hillwomen.
      1 she looked gravely at him.
      1 she looked gaily about her.
      1 she looked fine that day.
      1 she looked even more lovely without her hat, with the soft red tendrils of hair lying on her forehead.
      1 she looked down most cautiously, and saw a young man covered with hoopy bronze armour all glowing among the late broom.
      1 she looked down at st. george 's sleek back and felt horribly afraid.
      1 she looked down, and a warm blush strained the ivory curves of her cheek and throat.
      1 she looked down.
      1 she looked distressed.
      1 she looked curiously at leslie, who had thrown down her sewing and spoken with a lack of restraint that was very unusual with her.
      1 she looked back at the sparrows and smiled and nodded to them, and flapping their wings in reply they flew swiftly away.
      1 she looked away as she asked it.
      1 she looked at the queen, who seemed to have suddenly wrapped herself up in wool.
      1 she looked at their anxious faces sorrowfully and the tears came into her eyes.
      1 she looked at me wonderingly.
      1 she looked at me with her big, innocent eyes, a little reproachful like, as if i 'd said something awful heretical.
      1 she looked at me very strangely as she spoke, but i could see that all the anger had gone out of her face.
      1 she looked at me resentfully — she did, indeed, captain jim.
      1 she looked at me, but i blushed to the roots of my hair and shook my head sheepishly.
      1 she looked at it with delighted eyes, as she and phil turned in at the gate.
      1 she looked at him with a little defiance in her eyes.
      1 she looked at him through the twilight with reproach and aloofness in her eyes.
      1 she looked at him through and through a moment longer.
      1 she looked at him sharply.
      1 she looked at him reproachfully.
      1 she looked at him reflectively, her finger denting her chin in a meditative fashion she had.
      1 she looked at him perplexedly.
      1 she looked at herself in the glass and nodded with friendliness.
      1 she looked at her mother appealingly.
      1 she looked at eric with quiet affection in her large, candid eyes.
      1 she looked at 'em — and touched 'em — so — and they grew like mad.
      1 she looked at anthony pye, and anthony pye looked back unabashed and unashamed.
      1 she looked at allan daly and tried to smile.
      1 she looked at alan curiously.
      1 she looked as pliable as her butter.
      1 she looked as if years of suffering had passed over her.
      1 she looked as if she repented coming when gilbert answered her knock; but anne flew past him, pounced on her, and drew her in.
      1 she looked as if she had not slept a great deal.
      1 she looked as if she felt hostile towards him.
      1 she looked as if a breath would sway her.
      1 she looked as cool and unconcerned as you please.
      1 she looked as amazed as the other two, but she didn 't look cross.
      1 she looked as amazed as the other two, but rilla realized that she didn 't look cross.
      1 she looked apologetic and afraid, and the bully in norman douglas 's heart stirred.
      1 she looked anything but dignified while so employed, but under the circumstances dignity did not matter.
      1 she looked and looked until she could sit still no longer.
      1 she looked almost girlish, and cromwell biron gazed at her with sidelong admiration, while cecily watched them both fiercely from her pew.
      1 she looked almost girlish and bridal herself, with her flushed cheeks and bright eyes.
      1 she looked all round her, and then up the tree, and there she saw a little tiny man, who was eating oranges.
      1 she looked all right, and laughed when i told her about being a bore, and i thought she liked it.
      1 she looked all about for it, but there was nothing to show what had become of it.
      1 she looked across at madison.
      1 she looked about twenty-two.
      1 she looked about for his footprints; but the ground was so hard that there was no slot, as they say in dear old north devon.
      1 she longed to put it right, but did not know how.
      1 she longed to put forth her hand and take this other life which opened so temptingly before her.
      1 she longed to kiss him again and comfort him.
      1 she longed for the country herself.
      1 she locked me out on purpose to spoil my dress.
      1 she locked her hands over her eyes and groaned, swaying her body to and fro as one in mortal agony.
      1 she locked doors and windows carefully, as was her habit, and saw that the fastenings were good and secure.
      1 she loathed mary vance.
      1 she loaned her sons for a pure love-loan, bein' as she sensed the trouble on the marshes, an' was simple good-willin' to ease it.'
      1 she 'll watch as long as we stand here.
      1 she 'll want it, and i like to cut things.
      1 she 'll wait on zillah, but there 'll have to be another woman here to see to the work.
      1 she 'll think we have no manners.
      1 she 'll stay with her sister till it is over.
      1 she 'll stay in her room until she confesses, said marilla grimly, remembering the success of this method in the former case.
      1 she 'll see those handsome eyes that she talks about, and then it will be all up with her.
      1 she 'll see that you get into the right class.
      1 she 'll ruin her dress and shoes in the dust and dew.
      1 she 'll put on him and abuse him.
      1 she 'll never know he isn 't with us till the trip is over, so that is all right.
      1 she 'll never hate me.
      1 she 'll marry him and be sorry for it to her last day.
      1 she 'll make him a better wife than his first did.
      1 she 'll likely be over to see you soon, seeing you 're presbyterians.
      1 she 'll like it.
      1 she 'll lie a point nearer the wind than a man has a right to expect of his own married wife, sir.
      1 she 'll learn to like me better when i 'm not a drag upon her, and she wears the chain i have riveted more lightly.
      1 she 'll laugh at me to the end of my days!'
      1 she 'll know if anybody will.
      1 she 'll keep her word, too.
      1 she 'll just laugh.
      1 she 'll just have to live on alone here — a lonesome, withered-up old maid.
      1 she 'll have to, said anne.
      1 she 'll have to milk all them seven cows herself.
      1 she 'll have to.
      1 she 'll have such a gay, splendid life she 'll not want to come back.
      1 she 'll have more to do when her boarder comes.
      1 she 'll have me executed, as sure as ferrets are ferrets!
      1 she 'll have her meals regular, and i 'll carry them up to her myself.
      1 she 'll have heard the whole story, too, by this time.
      1 she 'll have enough to live on of course...her children 'll see to that...so all i 'd be giving her would be house room.
      1 she 'll have croup to-night as sure as the world.
      1 she 'll go to town with the rest of the shipment this evening.
      1 she 'll go out of her mind yet, like her old grandmother lincoln, if she doesn 't ease up.
      1 she 'll go crazy now.
      1 she 'll give him a fearful snubbing, and we 'll be revenged.
      1 she 'll get over it in time — though she doesn 't think so now, bless you.
      1 she 'll get me executed, as sure as ferrets are ferrets!
      1 she 'll find out she has got rosetta ellis to deal with and no wheeler!
      1 she 'll find it in the cupboard under the stairs.
      1 she 'll feel awful bad if she is left out.
      1 she 'll feel awful bad if her flowers get frosted, especially them dahlias.
      1 she 'll do now.'
      1 she 'll come just the way she did this afternoon, — from back of the hill instead of along the holler.
      1 she 'll come, i know.
      1 she 'll catch peter rabbit! wailed johnny chuck, wringing his hands in despair.
      1 she 'll catch peter rabbit!
      1 she 'll bite me in a minute.
      1 she 'll be so happy — so grateful.
      1 she 'll be simply furious.
      1 she 'll be real glad to see you.
      1 she 'll be punished for it yet.
      1 she 'll be pleased of me because i can draw.
      1 she 'll be more likely to let you go then; and if she does we 'll have the time of our lives, anne.
      1 she 'll belong to your life then — not ours.
      1 she 'll be interesting then, said anne decidedly.
      1 she 'll be in her grave, poor girl, when white sands school opens, that 's what.
      1 she 'll be gone then.
      1 'she 'll be feverish after so much thinking.'
      1 she 'll be casting a spell over me, too.
      1 she 'll be all right tomorrow.
      1 she 'll be a beauty, reflected miss rosetta complacently.
      1 she lives with the embrees down on the old embree place just below here.
      1 she lives there with her niece, and they 've lived there for hundreds of years, more or less — maybe a little less, anne.
      1 she lives there with a lot of pet animals in winter, and in summer she roams over the country and begs her meals.
      1 she lives there, he said, with as much certainty as if the pansies by the door-stone spelt her name, and, knocking, he asked for psyche.
      1 she lives six hundred miles off, but you shall have my horse and carriage, and then you will get there by nightfall.'
      1 she lives, peter said briefly.
      1 'she lives,' peter said briefly.
      1 she lives on the banks of killarney; from the glance of her eye, shun danger and fly, for fatal 's the glance of kate kearney.
      1 'she lives in the castle on the banka.
      1 she lives in ontario and one day she went out to the barn and saw a dog in the yard.
      1 she lives in andrews' cove and she has black hair and black eyes, and she knows all about the mermaids and the water kelpies.
      1 'she lives at the other side of the wood, in the first house in the village, near the windmill, you know.'
      1 she lives around that point and she has black eyes and black hair and she knows all about the mermaids and water kelpies.
      1 she lives alone here, is seldom seen, and won 't go anywhere or receive anyone.
      1 she lived here at the cove, and, i 'm sorry to say, sir, she hadn 't too good a name.
      1 she lived all alone with two old servants, man and maid.
      1 she lit a lamp and dressed herself noiselessly, but with feverish haste.
      1 she listened with her eyes brooding on the hollow and a glowing flame of temper smouldering in them.
      1 she listened very quietly to all the halting efforts at consolation, and the little platitudes with which they strove to cover the nakedness of bereavement.
      1 she listened to the sermon with outward decorum and joined lustily in the singing.
      1 she listened to my tale with an expression that clearly said, 'can it be possible that anyone has been wanting to marry this baby?'
      1 she listened to all tranquilly and then placidly followed her own way.
      1 she listened to all that mr. crow had to say.
      1 she listened intently and nodded her satisfaction.
      1 she listened in stony silence.
      1 she listened in silence.
      1 she listened, condoled with him, and then said,
      1 she listened carefully to aladdin and when he left she arrayed herself gaily for the first time since she left china.
      1 she listened breathlessly.
      1 she listened, and knew that in the morning she must send for dr. forbes and tell him to bring his patient to fir cottage.
      1 she listened again, and the sound seemed to be in the house.
      1 she likes you better than she likes me for all i 've — but it 's no matter.
      1 she likes to hear lita praised.
      1 she likes to have you read while she rests, and we are going to be busy.
      1 she likes to go there to study.
      1 she likes it, and it won 't cost much, so i 'll have some left to buy my pencils, added amy.
      1 she likes it'; and bess smiled happily at this wonderful granting of her cousin 's desire.
      1 she likes cecily.
      1 she likes a wild nosegay better than any i can bring her from the garden.
      1 she liked una better than faith, whose beauty and aplomb rather overshadowed other girls — and rilla did not enjoy being overshadowed.
      1 she liked to see the alarm that came over the other woman 's face.
      1 she liked to be first in everything, and she couldn 't bear not to show to good advantage.
      1 she liked to alarm selena.
      1 she liked the kirbys; still, under her enjoyment, she was conscious of a strange, disagreeable feeling that deepened as the evening wore on.
      1 she liked their dignity and their stand-offishness. they don 't hobnob with every tom, dick and harry.
      1 she liked their dignity and stand-offishness.
      1 she liked the delicious hint of fragrance, as some aerial benediction, above her every time she moved.
      1 she liked the blythes because they accepted it without question.
      1 she liked the appearance of her new home very much.
      1 she liked pauline 's simplicity of manner.
      1 she liked ludovic, but allowed herself to be provoked with him.
      1 she liked history and travels best.
      1 she liked his literary tendencies, but had reason to detest official paul prys, as we shall see later.
      1 she liked him.
      1 she liked clark bryant well enough, but just at the moment he was in the way.
      1 she liked charms with plenty of ink that one could wash off in water, swallow, and be done with.
      1 she lighted the lamp on the table and left the room.
      1 she lighted a lamp, got the almanac, and hunted out the exact time of sunsetting.
      1 she lifted up one and looked at it, and then put it down to examine another yet more beautiful.
      1 she lifted up a large stone which lay over the cellar, saying, 'hide yourself there; you can hear all that is spoken in this room.
      1 she lifted the oldest into her ample lap and soon had them all around her, laughing and contented.
      1 she lifted them tenderly in much surprise and pleasure.
      1 she lifted the flowers and buried her face in them.
      1 she lifted the child from its cradle, laid it on her arm, and nursed it for some time.
      1 she lifted one large but shapely brown hand and pointed to the gate.
      1 she lifted it and buried her face in it, drinking in the wholesome, modest perfume.
      1 she lifted her head proudly.
      1 she lifted her head and stepped lightly along, her eyes fixed on the sunset sky and an air of subdued exhilaration about her.
      1 she lifted her head and stared at him incredulously, as if he had asked her to do something wildly impossible.
      1 she lifted her hand with a splendid gesture, but no word passed her lips.
      1 she lifted her hands, clasped them together and said in an agitated voice:
      1 she lifted her hand and slapped electa 's cheek deliberately twice, leaving a dull red mark where she struck.
      1 she lifted her hand and beckoned blithely to us; and, the orchard forgotten, we followed her summons.
      1 she lifted her delicate, high-bred face, fearless love shining in every lineament, to his, and they exchanged their first kiss.
      1 she lies at anchor, ready for sea.
      1 she licked me wednesday night with a stick, said mary, indifferently.
      1 she let slip all the jealously guarded secrets of her existence, except her old love for leslie gray.
      1 she let rosemary have a fair share of him.
      1 she let him go striding back to the glen, oozing delight and complacency, and she walked slowly up the hill home.
      1 she let him finish, then called all the others about her and told them who had made all the trouble.
      1 she let go, and grandfather quack found he had a broad bill just suited for getting food out of the mud.
      1 she left you this bouquet, and a message to say that she would pass this way to-morrow morning at eight o 'clock.'
      1 she left this flower-coloured scarf for you; said she would pass by to-morrow at seven o 'clock, but it would be the last time.'
      1 she left the hut, went into the forest, climbed a tree, and spent the night there.
      1 she left out nothing, even telling him the story of her husband 's heart.
      1 she left on the train mollie come on.
      1 she left on his grave the flowers she had brought and walked slowly down the long hill.
      1 she left me in charge.
      1 she left it unresistingly in his clasp.
      1 she left in paul 's clasp the hand by which he had led her out on the floor.
      1 she left him, and they parted.
      1 she left her husband and run away with another man.
      1 she left her hair as it was and knotted a crimson scarf about her head.
      1 she left frances in peace.
      1 she left bowser the hound a long, long way behind.
      1 she left behind one of her glass slippers, which the prince took up most carefully.
      1 she led the freshettes everywhere, except in english, where anne shirley left her far behind.
      1 she leaves me without blame, and she will live so i am sure.
      1 she learnt everything a princess ought to know without the slightest trouble, and yet something always seemed lacking to make her perfectly charming.
      1 she learned to play on the jew 's-harp and soon eclipsed jerry.
      1 she leapt into his arms, so that it was a sort of fairy wedding, and then she hurried away.
      1 she leant upon a crutch, and she wore a large sun-hat which was painted with the most beautiful flowers.
      1 she leans against a manly form, and his arm infolds her, as if to guard his treasure from some enemy.
      1 she leans against a manly form, and his arm enfolds her as if to guard his treasure from some enemy.
      1 she leaned over the quarter-gallery, and looked back and back toward england far away; and as she looked she sang:
      1 she leaned over and lightly tapped seek-seek right down the length of the broadest brown stripe of his coat.
      1 she leaned out, put her finger warningly on her lips, pointed to the ball, and nodded.
      1 she leaned out of the bed and pulled open her door.
      1 she leaned out and waved both hands at him over the spruce hedge.
      1 she leaned her head against the window-sill, and gave herself up to the flood of tender old recollections that swept over her.
      1 she leaned her head against the poplar by the gate.
      1 she leaned forward breathlessly.
      1 she leaned forward and took ruth 's hand in a gentle way.
      1 she leaned back in the buggy, her thin hands clasped before her, her face lifted rapturously to the white splendor above.
      1 she leaned against a slim white bole of a young birch behind her and looked at him wretchedly.
      1 sheldon was a handsome, shiftless ne 'er-do-well, without any violent bad habits, but also without any backbone, as the ingelows declared.
      1 she lay staring wide-eyed through the darkness until dawn.
      1 she lay spent and motionless beside kim, and the crazy voices ceased.
      1 she lay serenely sleeping, with tired heart and hands, at rest forever.
      1 she lay savagely awake until morning.
      1 she lay on the kitchen sofa feverish and restless, while her hoarse breathing could be heard all over the house.
      1 she lay on her back and kicked her heels in the air.
      1 she lay in the hammock, with her untouched work beside her, and a white shawl wrapped about her thin shoulders.
      1 she lay in that heavy stupor, alike unconscious of hope and joy, doubt and danger.
      1 she lay down on the blue and white patchwork quilt on her bed, and cried softly and bitterly.
      1 she lay awake till dawn, suffering such misery as she had never endured in her life before.
      1 she lay awake half the night wondering if there might not be some way for patty to go to that party.
      1 she lay as though sleeping, and her long, fair hair seemed to wrap her round like some costly mantle.
      1 she laughs at things i consider the most sacred and calls me a romantic girl, in a tone of humorous toleration.
      1 she laughs and jokes like a girl, and from her talk i gather she 's here real often.
      1 she laughed outright and went over to the fence where pauline was sitting on a stump.
      1 she laughed helplessly again.
      1 she laughed bitterly.
      1 she laughed as she spoke, and mr. laurence looked relieved, evidently taking the whole as a joke.
      1 she laughed and told cecily she could please herself.
      1 she laughed and nodded.
      1 she laughed and chattered incessantly, and after the other girls had gone she took anne upstairs to display her new summer dresses.
      1 she laughed all her suitors to scorn.
      1 she laughed a little shakily.
      1 she laughed a great deal, was cheerful and good-tempered, and enjoyed the pleasant things of life frankly.
      1 she laughed again as she thought what else the guests would be waiting for.
      1 she laughed again.
      1 she laughed.
      1 she laid her head down on its curve and looked expectantly at roger.
      1 she laid her head down between her knees and wept and sobbed.
      1 she laid her glasses down on the book she had been reading and looked at them in amazement tinctured with something else.
      1 she laid her face in her hands.
      1 she laid her crutch on the seat, and sank into the corner by the window with a sigh of relief.
      1 she laid down her knitting and gazed out of the window as if pondering seriously some question in her own mind.
      1 she laid a taboo upon the forecourt, and enforced it by means of an armed man.
      1 she laid a piece of ice on the reindeer 's head, and then read what was written on the stock-fish.
      1 she knows you 're just after her money, and she makes fun —
      1 she knows that some women don 't like to be where dick is — they complain he gives them the creeps.
      1 she knows she isn 't in our set.
      1 she knows my opinion on the matter and mary has never disobeyed me yet.
      1 she knows just what folks like, and gets paid well for writing it.
      1 she knows i hate to be called frankie.
      1 she knows all the tricks with which foxes fool those who try to catch them.
      1 she knows all about the mystery and thinks it perfectly lovely — and so do i, said the story girl.
      1 she knows all about stepmothers, faith — she says she 's seen hundreds of them — and you 've never seen one.
      1 she knocked at the door of digger the badger, and digger awoke.
      1 she knocked at the door, as usual, but snowdrop put her head out of the window and called out:
      1 she knocked at the door, and a gruff voice called, 'come in!'
      1 she knocked and begged for admission.
      1 she knitted steadily on.
      1 she knitted continually and talked a good deal, but listened more.
      1 she knew without being told what it all meant, and the idea amused her.
      1 she knew when it happened by elinor 's cry.
      1 she knew what she had to do, and she did it.
      1 she knew what ought to be done and she, faith meredith, would do it.
      1 she knew what mrs. eastman 's reputation in lynnfield was.
      1 she knew well that her husband was right, but she could not give up the idea of a cow.
      1 she knew, too, that maud would surely accept her invitation because she did not intend to go home.
      1 she knew, too, that her mother, ambitious for her child, would not be likely to interpose any objections.
      1 she knew they would entreat her to accept, and she needed no such incentive to her own wishes.
      1 she knew the rocky coast by heart, and every old legend that clung to it.
      1 she knew there would be many smarter dresses at the reception, but the knowledge did not disturb her sensible head in the least.
      1 she knew the major was close by, and possessing much courage, she resolved to wait a little before rousing the house.
      1 she knew the abbot of lung-cho, but she did not know of my river — nor the tale of the arrow.'
      1 she knew that ultimatum would urge frank to his best endeavors.
      1 she knew that this beloved garden was to be the scene of the binding words that must seal their as yet unworded understanding.
      1 she knew that the aids, one and all, thought that she ought to take camilla clark.
      1 she knew that she was throwing down the gauntlet for good and all.
      1 she knew that she was going to cry, and fought against it.
      1 she knew that she wanted to accept this unexpected offer of uncle paul 's.
      1 she knew that she loved eric marshall — and the knowledge brought with it a strange anguish.
      1 she knew that she could tell by the smell which one he had been at last.
      1 she knew that she could fool bowser the hound and puzzle him so that he wouldn 't be able to follow her track at all.
      1 she knew that she could be very happy with him and that she could make him happy.
      1 she knew that penelope had started out to say a new dress.
      1 she knew that now.
      1 she knew that life would be a blank thing if, rejected as lover, he refused longer to be a friend.
      1 she knew that judith would stick to her word, stewart-like, and she must trim her sails to catch this new wind.
      1 she knew that judith was alone in the kitchen.
      1 she knew that it shone from the spencers' spare room.
      1 she knew that he was fat, and it made her mouth water every time she thought of him.
      1 she knew that her niece had had some love trouble or other, and hadn 't gotten over it rightly.
      1 she knew that her mother had probably spoken the truth when she said that he would not come.
      1 she knew that, even while she had contended against the idea to gilbert.
      1 she knew that damaris was suffering, too.
      1 she knew that cromwell biron had come home, wooing his old love.
      1 she knew that by the time she could run across the orchard to warn eric by a touch it would be too late.
      1 she knew that bowser the hound was chained up.
      1 she knew that a critical moment was approaching.
      1 she knew sweet-tempered, sunny, little jims was not spoiled.
      1 she knew susan would stop talking when she was ready to stop and that no earthly power could make her stop any sooner.
      1 she knew she was no match for dan reese when it came to an exchange of epithets.
      1 she knew she was leaving all the friends she had ever had behind her.
      1 she knew she was going to god.
      1 she knew she must go to randall burnley tomorrow and break his heart.
      1 she knew she might as well go to the party, but she did not feel much pleasure in the prospect.
      1 she knew she could trust mary margaret — careful, steady, prudent little mary margaret.
      1 she knew she could have loved john meredith if — if it had been permissible.
      1 she knew quite well who had sent the basket, and she resented it; but her resentment was not quite strong enough to overcome her curiosity.
      1 she knew quite well that she would not.
      1 she knew quite well she would never want to marry any one.
      1 she knew perfectly well what had happened when she saw the minister with his blue book in his hand.
      1 she knew perfectly well that they had not.
      1 she knew paul was ten but he looked no more than eight.
      1 she knew of no reason why love might not be discussed with eric as other matters — music and books and travel — might be.
      1 she knew now that she loved dr. hamilton — and tom would have liked it — yes, tom would.
      1 she knew now that she had been dead, and that the prince had restored her to life.
      1 she knew now that it was not that she could have loved john meredith, but that she did love him.
      1 she knew now — it was shame.
      1 she knew nothing of his world, but her own world she knew and knew well.
      1 she knew nothing at all about him, she said, but she governed all the birds; and she gathered them together with her whistle.
      1 she knew nothing about him, but she ruled over all the fishes, she said, and perhaps some of them might know something.
      1 she knew — none better — what it was to be alone and friendless.
      1 she knew no fear, being one of those enviable folk who can because they think they can.
      1 she knew ned had come and she did not want to see him.
      1 she knew my heels were to be trusted, and she let me caper as i would, glad to see me lively.
      1 she knew mrs. tony mack 's capabilities for spreading news.
      1 she knew mrs. peter blewett only by sight as a small, shrewish-faced woman without an ounce of superfluous flesh on her bones.
      1 she knew me.
      1 she knew me!
      1 she knew kim of old.
      1 she knew josie and duncan were all alone; their parents had gone to spend christmas with friends in lessing.
      1 she knew it was useless to say that he had let many spring-cleaning times pass.
      1 she knew it was useless to say that he had let many spring cleaning times pass.
      1 she knew it was spencer and that he had brought vivienne lemar home.
      1 she knew it was impossible, unless patty had a new dress, and how could a new dress be had?
      1 she knew it was a pig and no devil.
      1 she knew it had taken a powerful lever to change mr. cropper 's opinion, but she kept her own counsel.
      1 she knew it.
      1 she knew in due time, after she had pieced the story together from our disjointed accounts.
      1 she knew his passionate love of beauty and his equally passionate hatred of ugliness; she knew his strength and his weakness.
      1 she knew he wrote to diana occasionally, but she would not inquire about him; and diana, supposing that anne heard from him, volunteered no information.
      1 she knew he was sick of inquiries about his ankle.
      1 she knew her eyes and nose were red and swollen and she hated to have a stranger know she had been crying.
      1 she knew he hesitated, and said, may.
      1 she knew he had not come in till the summer dawn.
      1 she knew, for he had written so to her, that he had eyes as black as her own.
      1 she knew every inch of the harbour.
      1 she knew better than to get mrs. lynde started on politics.
      1 she knew, better than anyone else could know it, that she was not strong that summer.
      1 she knew, as we saw, what king prigio had intended about changing the fairy things for others that would not work.
      1 she knew, as every one else knew, that the glamor soon went from christopher holland 's married life.
      1 she knew anne had refused gilbert blythe.
      1 she knew and we knew, that prayer was a solemn rite, not to be lightly held, nor degraded to common uses.
      1 she knew and rued her son 's folly.
      1 she knew all those rules and she kept them when there was nobody round to see her, just the same as when any one was.
      1 she knelt there, lost to everything but the loveliness around her, until she was startled by a hand on her shoulder.
      1 she knelt there a long time, and when she went back to ingleside she was calm and resolute.
      1 she knelt down by the stripped bed.
      1 she kisses me good-night every night, and your mother never kisses you.
      1 she kissed his silky, scented little head, she kissed his chubby little cheek, she kissed his little cold hands.
      1 she kissed him goodbye, and gilbert, honest fellow, was quite satisfied.
      1 she kindled the fire, threw a potful of hemp seed among the ashes, and said to the girl:
      1 she kept whipping and urging poor dick the whole way to the station, quite oblivious to our assurances that there was plenty of time.
      1 she kept two hired men and a servant girl, and the sixteen-year-old of her oldest sister lived with her.
      1 she kept them from this foolish prank by all sorts of unsuspected means, and was their refuge in troublous times.
      1 she kept the key herself and neither she nor hester had been there that day.
      1 she kept the farm and took the reins of government in her own capable hands.
      1 she kept on looking at the photographs and seemed quite oblivious of our presence.
      1 she kept on a-saying 'oh, what will become of my pore baby' till it really got on my nerves.
      1 she kept me in at recess and talked to me.
      1 she kept looking down at the grass on which she sat, absently pulling at the slender blades.
      1 she kept looking back as if she were going to cry every minute, and that spoiled a fellow 's fun.
      1 she kept her word, and the very stormy afternoon when jill got into trouble, merry was working busily at her little bower.
      1 she kept her stately head averted.
      1 she kept her little hood upon her head.
      1 she kept her head resolutely turned away as she went down the shore lane with its wild sweet loneliness of salt-withered grasses and piping sea-winds.
      1 she kept between her and her world a fine, baffling reserve which no one had ever been able to penetrate.
      1 she kept all his secrets, even from nan, and told him all hers.
      1 she keeps house for her brother at the manse.
      1 she keeps his photograph on her bedroom table and i 've seen her kissing it.
      1 she just watches us in church like a cat watching mice.
      1 she just wasn 't ever seen again, that 's all.
      1 she just wanted to escape from it all to some still, green, friendly place where she could rest.
      1 she just tried a little end to see how it would burn and the whole bundle blazed up in a jiffy.
      1 she just took them that night as an excuse for curiosity.
      1 she just struck right into things in the first paragraph.
      1 she just spoke to me once — 'i suppose you 'll marry john now?' she said.
      1 she just smiled, went on into the sitting-room, and shut the door.
      1 she just seemed like one of our own.
      1 she just sat in her room most of the time and stared at the wall with such awful eyes.
      1 she just primmed up her lips very determinedly, picked up the silk dress, and carried it to her room.
      1 she just passed the time of day with him and then sat down to watch him cut a tree.
      1 she just means to associate with her old friends the same as ever.
      1 she just looked it, and donald kissed her right there in the snow.
      1 she just looked at mr. owl and she looked at the feathers and fur scattered about the foot of the dead stump.
      1 she just looked at me once, but didn 't say anything, and then went on watching the cloud.
      1 she just looked and looked and looked and looked straight at mr. owl.
      1 she just lives to make that poor child miserable, and she won 't let her go to the party tonight, either.
      1 she just laughs and says, 'well, yous do beat all de kids i ever knowed.'
      1 she just laughed silly-like when her mother asked her what was the matter and went to sleep and slept for hours.
      1 she just had to cry — it was too terrible.
      1 she just got tired explaining to people what was the matter with my face, and so she was glad to get rid of me.
      1 she just felt it!
      1 she just didn 't want another woman — any woman — there while she was living.
      1 she just cried, owen! and shook so that i put my arms about her to steady her.
      1 she just could not tell him that perhaps his sacrifice wouldn 't bring jem back — that god didn 't work that way.
      1 she just come in and hardly looked at it and said, 'it 's no matter, charlotta.
      1 she just caught his tail feather.
      1 she just carried that sauce and pudding out and brought in some strawberry preserves.
      1 she jumped up, put her arms about uncle james' neck and kissed him.
      1 she jumped up in the air.
      1 she jumped up in haste from her bed, and going to the door she said to the boy:
      1 she jumped up hurriedly and said suppose they go in and have some raspberry cordial.
      1 she jumped at the chance.
      1 she joined us in the afternoon with a quite indescribable expression on her face, compounded of triumph, anticipation, and regret.
      1 she jest seems to have been born with a sort of chronic spite agin men and methodists.
      1 she jerked him to the mat on the middle of the floor and then went and sat down by the east window.
      1 she it is sends us those dishes; and when thou art well rested she would speak to thee.'
      1 she is willing to do anything that comes to hand and never minds whether she has an office or not.
      1 'she is virtuous, but an inordinate talker.'
      1 she is very young and i must wait, and while i wait many things may happen to part us.
      1 she is very well, thank you.
      1 she is very proud of him, just as he is, and said yesterday that she thought poverty was a beautiful thing.
      1 she is very lovely, isn 't she?
      1 she is very good to us all, but i know she does not approve of me.
      1 she is very fair?
      1 she is very different from her niece, mrs. dean crawford over-harbour.
      1 she is very deaf, and rather dull and stupid, you know.
      1 she is very bonny, but it may not do her any good to know it.
      1 she is very beautiful and stately and wonderful, with a low, cold voice and proud, dark eyes.
      1 she is very beautiful, agreed gilbert, so heartily that anne almost wished he were a little less enthusiastic.
      1 she is up in the old orchard, master, said janet.
      1 she is twenty-five, you know.
      1 she is trying to teach me to cook but i assure you, diana, it is uphill work.
      1 she is to sing at the old timers' concert to-morrow night at kensington.
      1 she is too strong and fine for that.
      1 she is too old to run.
      1 she is too mean to live, so i gave her up.
      1 she is too.
      1 she is to me mother and sister and wise, clear-sighted friend.
      1 she is to be married next month.
      1 she is to be handed over to a dreadful nine-headed dragon.'
      1 'she is thine,' answered yspaddaden, 'but it is arthur and none other who has won her for thee.
      1 she is the worst witch that ever lived, and no iron can cut her.
      1 she is the very moral of old-fashioned prejudice, and could exist nowhere but in this musty edifice.
      1 she is the very image of mother 's sister, aunt alice, who died so long ago, said charlotte.
      1 she is the sweetest girl in the world, and i am very grateful to you for sending her here.
      1 she is the sweetest and most charming little lady i have ever met, and i am proud to number her among my friends.
      1 she is the sun and i the wind, in the fable, and the sun managed the man best, you remember.
      1 she is the sort of woman who knows how to rule well.
      1 she is the sort of girl who calls any clever, handsome, or distinguished people she knows slightly by their first names — behind their backs.
      1 she is the princess of the golden roof, answered trusty john.
      1 she is the prettiest girl in glen st. mary.
      1 she is the patron-saint of young physicians and the bosom-friend of old ones.
      1 she is the only person in this world i ever hated.
      1 (she is the most honest person i know.
      1 she is the most charming princess in the world.
      1 she is the most beautiful woman i have ever seen — present company always excepted, he concluded, with a depreciatory laugh.
      1 she is the most beautiful woman i ever saw, he thought.
      1 she is the most beautifullest mummy there ever was, but she won 't be 'fended when she sees i 've drawn her so plain.
      1 she is the loveliest creature i ever saw.
      1 she is the guest of mr. and mrs. bromley, of the beeches.
      1 she is the daughter of a certain schoolmaster of a regiment in the cantonments.
      1 she is the centre of all idleness, intrigue, and luxury, and shares with delhi the claim to talk the only pure urdu.
      1 she is the best friend i have in the world.
      1 she is terribly upset.
      1 she is ten years older than you.
      1 she is tall and thin but her figure is pretty fair and she has a nice mouth and a sweet way of speaking.
      1 she is taking her men out of britain.
      1 she is sweet and lovely enough to be loved for her own sake.'
      1 she is such a sweet woman.
      1 she is such a perfect housekeeper and fancy what she must have thought of us.
      1 she is such an odd girl.
      1 she is such a good hand at forgetting.
      1 she is such a delightful companion.
      1 she is such a darling sister.
      1 she is such a cheerful person to have visit you, too.
      1 she is still watching us.
      1 she is still too much a stranger here to enjoy new faces, even kind ones.
      1 she is so vivid and unconventional and lovable — 'spirit and fire and dew,' you know.
      1 she is so sweet and loving, it seems simply unnatural that she should have such a feeling so deeply rooted in her.
      1 she is so sweet.
      1 she is so still, i guess she is asleep, thought jack, peeping round the corner.
      1 she is so smart that she deserves a book all her own, and so the next volume in this series will be old granny fox.
      1 she is so small — and sensitive.
      1 she is so quiet and shy.
      1 she is so pretty and lady-like.
      1 she is so nicely asleep, it is a pity to wake her.
      1 she is so ladylike and she has such a sweet voice.
      1 she is so heedless and impulsive.
      1 she is so generous, she will sew her fingers sore for them, and i shall not have to make a task of it.
      1 she is so fond of red.
      1 she is so fat and red.
      1 she is so conscienshus.
      1 she is so beautiful that she is above everything in the whole world.
      1 she is so beautiful and sweet.
      1 she is smarter than anybody else in all the green forest and on all the green meadows.
      1 she is smarter than anybody else in all the great world, boasted reddy, and he really believed it.
      1 she is sitting there!'
      1 she is sitting outside in the cart; i cannot bring her in.
      1 she is shrieking in there and nothing will quiet her.
      1 she is seventy-five years old, half blind, and very deaf and very cranky.
      1 she is sensible and frank.
      1 she is, said marilla, and she 's real steady and reliable now.
      1 she is safe, and waiting not far from here; but you have pronounced judgment on yourself.'
      1 she is safe, and in excellent hands.
      1 she is right!
      1 she is really our great-aunt.
      1 she is really far more distinguished looking than any girl in the knowles' set.
      1 she is rather nice-looking, isn 't she.
      1 'she is quite well, thank you,' said painted jaguar; 'but you must forgive me if i do not at this precise moment recall your name.'
      1 she is quite capable of believing that we have made away with fatima deliberately and with malice aforethought.
      1 she is quite aware of all this herself, so you may imagine how unhappy she is, and how earnestly she begs for your aid.'
      1 she is quite a common fairy, peter explained apologetically, she is called tinker bell because she mends the pots and kettles [tinker = tin worker].
      1 'she is quite a common fairy,' peter explained apologetically; 'she is called tinker bell because she mends the pots and kettles.'
      1 she is putting on airs already, said laurie, who regarded the idea in the light of a capital joke.
      1 she is powerful already, because she is a dear little innocent child.
      1 she is poor, so i came to ask you if you would give her one of your musical scholarships.
      1 she is poor — how could she afford such an operation?
      1 'she is plump and tender!
      1 she is our minister 's sister.
      1 'she is our cousin and the daughter of our uncle george.
      1 'she is only a low-born beggar maid that you have married; who knows what mischief she is up to?
      1 she is only a child!
      1 she is one of those people who seem to take a gruesome pleasure in detailing all their many aches and pains and sicknesses.
      1 she is one of the nicest girls i 've ever known.
      1 she is one of the most delightful girls i 've ever known — truly one of the race of joseph.
      1 she isn 't used to seeing strangers.
      1 she isn 't the same girl at all.
      1 she isn 't strong and she doesn 't like cooking.
      1 she isn 't smart enough to fool farmer brown 's boy, taunted sammy.
      1 she isn 't my whole aunt.
      1 she isn 't my missis now.
      1 she isn 't long for this world.
      1 she isn 't like any of the girls i ever knew, or any of the girls i was myself.
      1 she isn 't dear!
      1 she isn 't a witch, but she 's a spiteful old woman, and goodness knows what she 'd do to us if she caught us.
      1 she isn 't as young as she once was.
      1 she is not very polite.
      1 'she is not very polite.
      1 she is not to be deceived, observed the carrier, laughing.
      1 'she is not the least like her,' the kittens whispered among themselves.
      1 she is not safe here.
      1 'she is not really your daughter, who was stolen away at her birth, but an evil spirit that has taken her form,' said he solemnly.
      1 she is not quite so far gone in petrifaction as aunt, although she gets a little stonier every year.
      1 she is not improving as fast as i should like to see, he said.
      1 she is not here.
      1 she is not going to throw herself away on miller douglas, believe me!
      1 'she is not for you, said the young men.
      1 'she is not fair enough for the angel, and too large to go up in the tree.
      1 she is not elegant, but genuinely good, and so beloved and respected that there will be universal mourning for her when her place is empty.
      1 she is not dead, is she?'
      1 she is not dead, is she?
      1 she is not coming back any more, he cried.
      1 she is not any common earth, water or wood or air, but merlin 's isle of gramarye, where you and i will fare.
      1 she is not a cheerful person and has been a wet blanket all her life.
      1 she is nice the way she is.
      1 she is nice every way, she told the unconvinced aunt olivia.
      1 'she is never to be seen at all!' they told him; 'she lives in a great copper castle, surrounded by many walls and towers!
      1 she is nat 's darling, isn 't she, old chirper?
      1 she isna to blame.
      1 'she is my wife,' answered the bishop.
      1 she is my wife; and you know what wives are like.
      1 she is my little sister, miss fairbairn: i found her; and i 'm going to keep her, and make her happy.
      1 she is 'most as kind and rides 'most as well.
      1 she is mistaken — or prejudiced.
      1 she is merely one of a million other women, as far as i am concerned.
      1 she is married.
      1 she is making a supply of dusters now.
      1 she is lying down on mother 's bed, and feels better.
      1 she is lovely.
      1 she is like a white rose! they cried, and they threw down flowers on her from the balconies.
      1 she is larger than any of them, and never stays upon the earth, but flies again up into the black clouds.
      1 she is kind of interesting as matthew says.
      1 she is just uncle walter 's half-sister. he is my whole uncle.
      1 she is just perfectly lovely!
      1 she is just lovely, i think, said faith.
      1 she is just lovely and we adore her.)
      1 she is just like a picture.
      1 she is just like a pansy — all velvety and purply and goldy.
      1 she is just hungry, you know — she didn 't eat a thing to-day — none of us did — we were all fasting.
      1 she is just dull and poky and never seems to have a good time.
      1 she is just as sweet as she can be! declared merry, enthusiastically.
      1 she is just as good as his.
      1 she is just a perfect angel, while i am only angelic in spots and demonic in other spots.
      1 she is in our class if she isn 't in our set.
      1 she is in my thoughts day and night, she dwells in my dreams.
      1 she is in my sitting-room now, said mrs. march quietly.
      1 she is indeed, said caleb.
      1 she is his heart 's lady, and the thought of her abides with him as a safeguard and an inspiration.
      1 she is hideous, more hideous than anything you can imagine, with owl 's eyes, foxy face, and cat 's claws.
      1 'she is here, in my palace,' added the queen.
      1 'she is harder than these rocks,' said the girl to herself, 'yes, a thousand times harder.
      1 she is half blind and has missed corona very much.
      1 she is growing too old to walk this far — dear old 'miss cornelia.'
      1 she is growing better, i am sure of it, my dear.
      1 she is going to write you a letter too.
      1 she is going to wear it to the picnic.
      1 she is going to think it over and decide very soon.
      1 she is going to split wood, and i 'll fix it while she 's gone.'
      1 she is going to montreal to take up nursing and make what she can of her life.
      1 she is going to give you a good whipping.'
      1 she is going to be your step-ma.
      1 she is going to be married in a fortnight 's time.
      1 she is getting prim and bettyish, and needs stirring up a bit.
      1 she is getting discouraged over those examinations and she needs just a good, jolly time to hearten her up.
      1 she is full of spunk — and i do like spunk, mrs. dr. dear, admitted susan.
      1 she is full of spirits, and only needs to be taught what to do with them to be as nice a little girl as daisy.
      1 she is frenchwoman, too, and she sing all de ole french songs — de ole songs my mudder sing long 'go.
      1 she is free to-day, he said.
      1 'she is for our youngest brother, as we promised.'
      1 she is fleeter than a deer, and that mocking voice of hers is all we can know of her.
      1 'she is fearfully dirty, and half naked.'
      1 she is father 's youngest sister and her real name is bertha gordon, but father has always called her tommy and she likes it.
      1 she is far too smart to be fooled even by so clever a scamp as blacky.
      1 she is farther on.
      1 she is engaged to joe milgrave and joe joined up in october and has been training in charlottetown ever since.
      1 she is embroidering passion-flowers on a satin gown for the loveliest of the queen 's maids-of-honour to wear at the next court-ball.
      1 she is eight years older than i am.
      1 she is eight years old, and a remarkable mouser.
      1 she is dreadfully dull and quiet, i think.
      1 she is done bound to come snooping around before sun-up, he continued, and we-uns must be out of sight, all excepting brer porky.
      1 she is doing v.a.d. work in england and writes hopefully and brightly.
      1 she is doing her best, but it is very discouraging work.
      1 she is divinely beautiful.
      1 she is desperately unhappy.
      1 she is dead, poor girl! said he, interrupting the tune which he was whistling, and she chose a good piece of stuff for her headstone.
      1 she is dead now; but i do not forget,' answered tessa, in her pretty broken english.
      1 she is dead, he said uncomfortably.
      1 'she is dead,' he said uncomfortably.
      1 she is dead? gasped jims.
      1 she is dead.
      1 'she is dead.'
      1 'she is curing it in the best and only way; but a more refractory patient never lived.
      1 she is conscientious, and i have no fear of her treating him unkindly.
      1 she is coming to dress with daisy, so i can do it nicely.'
      1 she is coming in the spring, and i mean that you shall be all ready to see and enjoy her.
      1 she is coming.
      1 she is coming!'
      1 she is changed.
      1 she is certainly very different from the other women about here.
      1 she is, but unless your business is very urgent you had better see parks, the keeper; we don 't trouble my lady with trifles.
      1 she is but a shadow, whispered the superstitious.
      1 she is buried down there in the poplar corner.
      1 she is bright and clever and she is not ill looking.
      1 she is breaking her heart about it, said jill, and that 's your consolation!
      1 she is blind, but no idiot, thank god.
      1 she is bigger than i am, you know; so there is enough for a little mantle or sacque, for it isn 't made up.
      1 she is bigger than hooty and certainly quite as much to be feared by the little people.
      1 'she is beyond question a wise and a discerning woman.
      1 she is better now, but doesn 't seem to get strong very fast.
      1 she is behaving abominably.
      1 she is beautiful and clever — she has a right to more than racicot can give her.
      1 she is beautiful.
      1 she is a woman with a heart of gold, as thou sayest, but a talker — something of a talker.'
      1 she is awfully pretty, spencer.
      1 she is awful lonesome, and judy says she cries nearly all the time but that is nothing new.
      1 she is away to-night, or i should not be here, he added, as if some excuse was necessary.
      1 she is a very touchy woman, i understand, but she is very well off and pays the most of any one to the salary.
      1 she is a very sweet child.
      1 she is a very lonely little creature, said mrs. allen gently, and doesn 't seem to have anyone belonging to her.
      1 she is a very large woman.
      1 she is a very handsome woman, and i suppose most people would consider her fascinating.
      1 she is a very foolish girl, said mrs. jonas, judicially.
      1 she is at rawlingses now.
      1 she is at least a woman of open hands, and i made a promise to return to her house if need arose.
      1 she is a sweet old thing; but she never says anything but good of anybody and so she is a very uninteresting conversationalist.
      1 she is a sweet girl and a fine housekeeper, and would make a good mother for those poor, neglected children.
      1 she is a sweet and innocent and true-hearted lassie.
      1 she is a splendid cook, too, though she is only twelve.
      1 she is as lovely and innocent as the heroine of the old ballad.
      1 she is as good as she is beautiful, and we will give her a bushel of gold pieces for her dowry.'
      1 she is as good as engaged to larry west.
      1 she is a second cousin of father 's but we 've never seen her.
      1 she is as clever as that.
      1 she is as beautiful as a dream, jill said.
      1 she is as angry as ever.'
      1 she is a regular tomboy but pretty as a picture, i must say.
      1 she is an old woman now — nearly seventy-five.
      1 she is an awful woman.
      1 she is a naughty girl, but i guess she is about sorry enough now.
      1 she is an abandoned little creature.
      1 'she is an abandoned little creature.'
      1 she is a mighty princess.
      1 she is always watched and guarded by the whirlwind.'
      1 she is always good and obedient, and will keep to the right path, and not wander away like her sisters, idle drones!'
      1 she is always glad when i go to see her, but i 've never gone except when i couldn 't help it.
      1 she is almost in rags and when she goes to church she wears faith meredith 's old clothes.
      1 she is all the world to me, mrs. williamson.
      1 she is all i want for my son; and i don 't mean to lose the dear, brave creature if i can help it.
      1 she is a friend of aunt 's and lives in new york and her husband is a millionaire.
      1 she is afraid you would come to repent having married a dumb girl.
      1 she is afraid it will make you vain.
      1 she is a fine cat, she eats apple-pudding and molasses.
      1 she is a famous woman, and she has forgotten all about you, you can be sure of that.
      1 she is a distant cousin of ours, said beatrice carelessly, but we 've never met her.
      1 she is a dear, loyal, companionable little girl, with the jolliest laugh and the warmest, truest heart in the world.
      1 she is a dear girl — you 'll like her, i know.
      1 she is a dear dolly.
      1 she is a cousin of old mrs. carroll, but, lawful heart, the carrolls didn 't used to make much of the relationship!
      1 she is a captivating little creature, but it is too soon for anything but a mild flirtation.
      1 she is a capital nurse, and you may trust the precious babies to her while you do more housework.
      1 she is a brave woman indeed who can look upon such a prospect unquailingly, and i was not brave.
      1 'she is about sixty, born in nova zembla, married just forty years ago today, and has eleven daughters.
      1 she is able to spoil the whole atmosphere if she happens to come in a bad humor.
      1 she is able to sit up, but of course she cannot walk yet.
      1 she is a beauty and she is also sweet and sensible, which beauties are not always.
      1 she is a beautiful woman, said one.
      1 she is a beautiful singer and will draw such a crowd that we will make more than we will have to pay her.
      1 she introduced the stranger as mr. grayson and called him tim.
      1 she introduced spencer.
      1 she in the murrey-coloured mantle — she that broke her fast with water, rogue — where is she?
      1 she interrupted him by an imperious gesture.
      1 she intends to go in the fall anyhow — she told me so the other day.
      1 she intends to give them extra lessons for an hour after school.
      1 she intended to go over to kerrytown the very next day and deposit it in the savings bank there.
      1 she insisted on wearing her best black silk, in which she looked unnaturally fine.
      1 she insisted on teaching him the simple little one she had used herself when a child.
      1 she insisted on driving us to the train and said goodbye to us as we stood on the car steps.
      1 she inquired how he managed to build palaces and to get so many precious things.
      1 she indulged in some harmless manoeuvring which, with the aid of good-natured mrs. whittaker, was crowned with success.
      1 she implored us to forgive her and we did freely and fully.
      1 she implored me to promise not to ask you to marry me while she was alive.
      1 she implored houarn not to leave her, but he would listen to nothing.
      1 she implored her so urgently to let her spend the night with her in the golden bed, that at last the good-natured little princess consented.
      1 she hurt felix 's cruelly as she passed him his cup of tea.
      1 she hurried to the door, and met her husband; a man whose face was careworn and depressed, though he was young.
      1 she hurried round the hay-cock, and there lay dan, fast asleep.
      1 she hurried out to meet him; and little bob in his comforter — he had need of it, poor fellow — came in.
      1 she hurried out and opened the door, expecting to see hulking tom sentner, or perhaps ida herself, big-eyed and hysterical.
      1 she hurriedly unlocked the back door, produced the axe, and with a few skillfull blows set anne free.
      1 she hurried down the lane, but by the time she reached the main road, the few drops had become a downpour.
      1 she hunted up arnold sherman, and told him what was required of him.
      1 she hung them over a chair and sat down with a short sigh.
      1 she hung over him in a passion of delight.
      1 she hummed softly to herself as she knitted, and timothy slept blackly at her feet.
      1 she howled dreadful at her first husband 's funeral but she married again in less than a year.
      1 she, however, treated him so harshly that he dared not live there altogether.
      1 she, however, refused to part with it, because she had inherited it from her mother.
      1 she hoped not to be seen, but mrs. cameron met her in the hall.
      1 she hoped he was forgetting certain things that had troubled him.
      1 she hoped her mother would get home before it began, and she wished the lighthouse star would gleam out on the big dipper.
      1 she honours and obeys, no doubt, you know, said tackleton; and that, as i am not a man of sentiment, is quite enough for me.
      1 she hid them there weeks ago.
      1 she hid herself from her playmates, and curled herself up where the shadows were deepest, like a lily amongst its leaves.
      1 she hid her face against his shoulder.
      1 she hes the liking for it, and gits the hang of things surprisin quick.
      1 she hesitated long, and went first to one and then to another, when she heard the cats' voices calling: 'take the black! take the black!'
      1 she hesitated, but could not resist; and said in a low tone, as she held the bread in her hand without eating it, —
      1 she hesitated a while, however, scarcely able to believe her eyes, and not knowing if she should enter the enchanted spot or fly from it.
      1 she hesitated a moment, but the anxiety that had long been kindling burned fiercely up within her.
      1 she herself stayed behind in a peasant 's hut, so that father and son might meet alone.
      1 she herself had suffered bitterly through it, and she instilled into her pupils a thorough aversion to it.
      1 she held the ebony wand of sleep.
      1 she held out to me a small velvet pincushion with beads on it.
      1 she held out her hands and jed gathered her into his arms.
      1 she held out her arms.
      1 she held out a pair of warm-looking mittens.
      1 she held out a dusty little packet tied with faded blue ribbon.
      1 she held it out to the queen, saying, 'in the basket you will find a bird 's egg.
      1 she held it in her hands and gazed at it with tears gathering thickly in her eyes.
      1 she held her head very high, but she was conscious of an odd feeling of regret.
      1 she held her feet out instinctively to keep them from the wet grass around the tombstone.
      1 she held by the sweet-pea trellis to steady herself.
      1 she held a new council, calling in mice from every quarter of the globe, but nobody knew where the bronze ring was.
      1 she heaved a sigh of relief when she left the building.
      1 she heard the rest of it immovably.
      1 she heard the old black-and-white lady in the background chuckle to herself.
      1 she heard the cricket-voice more plainly soon, and was conscious, through her blindness, of the presence hovering about her father.
      1 she heard mrs. moffat reply to one of them...
      1 she heard mollie 's concluding sentence and spoke reprovingly.
      1 she heard may say sorrowfully...
      1 she heard her husband 's footstep.
      1 she heard danny meadow mouse running along one of his little tunnels under the snow.
      1 she heard classes and worked sums and set copies mechanically.
      1 she heard, at church that her mother was ill and went over to marwood.
      1 she heard a knock at the door.
      1 she headed nearly due south, yawing, of course, all the time.
      1 she haunts lonely roads, her feet are turned backwards on the ankles, and she leads men to torment.
      1 she hath done her office, said hancock, solemnly.
      1 she hates ministers and everything that 's good.
      1 she hates lazy people.
      1 she hates cats, so we mustn 't let paddy be seen.
      1 she hated to think of walter fighting that little sneak, but oh, he had been splendid!
      1 she hated to leave windy meadows and corona and her dear shore people and aunt eleanor and — and — well, margaret ann peabody.
      1 she hated to go away and leave him.
      1 she hated the sea, and was afraid of it at any time; but, most of all, in this treacherous month, with its sudden, wild gales.
      1 she hated old granny thomas.
      1 she hated her step-children, and the king, seeing this, kept them out of the way, under the care of dotterine 's old nurse.
      1 she hated herself for the weakness that could not check her tears.
      1 she hated gilbert blythe!
      1 she hated everybody who was responsible for walter 's unhappiness.
      1 she hated calls of the formal sort, and never made any till amy compelled her with a bargain, bribe, or promise.
      1 she has written to his people in nova scotia.
      1 she has tyrannized over her, and yet she has always indulged her in a good many ways.
      1 she has turned turtle twice out in the harbour in fine weather.
      1 she has to work most awful hard, and i suppose a sick person doesn 't come handy in a hotel.
      1 she has touched the sacred tree which belongs to her mother and me alone.'
      1 she has told me often how much you and she loved each other and how good you always were to her.
      1 she has to be there by a certain date.
      1 'she has three sons at the front,' mother said rebukingly.
      1 she has three golden hens in her house.
      1 she has the placid mien of settled widowhood.
      1 she has the loveliest eyes i ever saw.
      1 she has the eyes of a deer already; let her have the horns of one.
      1 she hastened to the spot from which the noise came, and found it proceeded from a lion who lay stretched upon the ground.
      1 she hastened to restore her sensations to their normal calm by inculcating a moral.
      1 she has taught us that love is mightier than fear.
      1 she has sympathy and understanding for my every mood.
      1 she has such a passion for it, i often tell her if everything else fails, she can be a horsebreaker, and get her living so.
      1 she has stolen away his magic ring.
      1 she has started to come up the avenue exactly half a dozen times, and half a dozen times has she turned and gone back.
      1 she has starry grey eyes, two dimples, and a mouth i must and will kiss — there — there — there!
      1 she has something very important to tell me.
      1 she has something to be vain about, retorted susan.
      1 she has sold everything she had that was worth selling, and now she is enjoying herself.
      1 she has so good a mare that she flies right round the world on it every day.
      1 she has run home, little gypsy! cried mrs. bhaer, looking anxious.
      1 she has run away, and we thought perhaps she came here.
      1 she has rooms with nan now, not me, all because of the baby, and i am broken-hearted about it.
      1 she has received a telegram that her sister-in-law is very ill and she must go to her at once.
      1 she has read all the newspapers in the world and has forgotten them again.
      1 she has possibilities, thought reeves.
      1 'she has often stroked me, and he has given me bones.
      1 she hasn 't seemed like herself this long while, ma 'am . . . not since that day you and paul were here together before.
      1 she hasn 't seemed like herself the past two weeks.
      1 she hasn 't run away from you.
      1 'she hasn 't; it 's another girl.'
      1 she hasn 't got the sense she was born with where he is concerned.
      1 she hasn 't got a grave.
      1 she hasn 't darkened a church door for years.
      1 she hasn 't been very well all day, explained cecily, and aunt olivia wouldn 't let her come out in the night air.
      1 she hasn 't any of josie 's gimp, was old cyrus 's unspoken fault.
      1 she hasn 't any but her brother.
      1 she hasn 't any beaus around here and mrs. armstrong says she 's sure she doesn 't correspond with anybody.
      1 she hasn 't a cent nor a relation — she was just an orphan girl that palmer brought up.
      1 she has not received a single present and i 'm sure she feels lonely.
      1 she has not grown to womanhood, nor forgotten me.
      1 she has not come for us, and there is not even a stage to take us up.
      1 she has not an enemy in the world.
      1 she has no shoes or stockings, and her little head is bare.
      1 'she has no settled dwelling, but is here to-day and gone to-morrow.
      1 she has no serious ideals at all — her sole aspiration seems to be to have a good time.
      1 she has no particular love for women, indeed, and trusts nobody but mrs. saxby, her maid.
      1 she has no love for sahibs, as we know.
      1 'she has no feelers!' cried another.
      1 she has no conversation, he said, and i am afraid that she is a coquette, for she is always flirting with the wind.
      1 she has never tasted the beautiful white bread, and it would please her much.'
      1 she has never looked at any other man.
      1 she has never hankered after dancing.
      1 'she has never got over the loss of both father and mother.'
      1 'she has never forgotten a friend: she has never forgotten an enemy in all her years.
      1 she has never been to church in my recollection.
      1 she has never been the same since he left off going with her.
      1 she has never been away from us for a day — she is all the brightness there is in our lives.
      1 she has never been able to get a scrap of proof as to who took them, or she 'd make it hot for them.
      1 she has my gracious permission to appear, and if she does not, the whole court shall be trampled under foot after supper!'
      1 she has made her choice, as i knew she would; but i have yet to make mine.
      1 she has lovely hair, and looks as if she knew a thing or two about dreams.
      1 she has lived here for fourteen years, so mrs. pickrell says.
      1 she has lived at the cove farm for over thirty years and she says she can 't live away from it now.
      1 she has let it occur again.
      1 she has let her matches fall in the gutter, and they are all spoiled.
      1 she has left me a thousand dollars in her will.
      1 she has kind of curly blackish hair and big gray eyes and a pale face.
      1 she has just fainted, i think, said mrs. clow.
      1 she has just about worked herself to death.
      1 she has invited me often enough.
      1 she has ideals of duty, too.
      1 she has holidays — a whole fortnight — and nothing to do but enjoy them.
      1 she has hidden herself for fun, they thought, and searched for her everywhere.
      1 she has had some experience, and got a prize for a tale in the blarneystone banner.
      1 she has had a sad life, with much bitterness in it, and she feels things with a terrible keenness.
      1 she has had a happy life and a successful career.
      1 she has had a bad heart for years and the doctor had warned her it might happen at any time.
      1 she has grown plump and rosy.
      1 she has ground her corn and paid her tax ever since domesday book.
      1 she has great talent in that respect and improvises wonderful melodies.
      1 she has got out and she 'll catch her death of cold and aunt cynthia will never forgive us.
      1 she has gone to my wardrobe, taken a bonnet-trimming, and cut it all to pieces to make dolls' jackets!
      1 she has gone to coax him to come and see her married.
      1 she has gone away for the day.
      1 she has golden hair right down to her feet, and her dress is all glittering and glistening like gold that is alive.
      1 she has golden hair right down to her feet and her dress is all glittering and glistening like gold that is alive.
      1 she has freckles and i think they are all right.
      1 she has found herself able to speak, and can speak perfectly.
      1 she has forsaken her gods, but if the gods forgive us here, we may save britain.
      1 she has evidently quite forgotten him.
      1 she has evidently been washed ashore from some wreck, and has forgotten all about herself.
      1 she has enough to bear.
      1 she has curly red hair and big jolly brown eyes and scrumptious freckles.
      1 she has charmed thee against all devils and all dangers in the name of her devils.
      1 she has changed into a capable, womanly girl and she is such a comfort to me.
      1 she has carried off more than one prince like this, and she will certainly have anything she takes a fancy to.
      1 she has but one, so he is an extra good one.
      1 she has buried three husbands.
      1 she has black eyes and hair and rosy cheeks.
      1 she has better health now but no more cheerfulness.
      1 she has been very sick for a long time.
      1 she has been very lonesome since her husband died.
      1 she has been that built up and happy, longing for that baby, and planning for it.
      1 she has been teasing me for him ever since i found him.
      1 she has been such a good, patient little girl too, and her heart is set on music lessons.
      1 she has been married for a year, said alma steadily.
      1 she has been kind to the last, marilla.
      1 she has been ill with rheumatic fever.
      1 she has been helping me with these garlands, and may have some left.
      1 she has been happy enough.
      1 she has been ever so good to mac, began steve, in a self-reproachful tone.
      1 she has been down to my house of dreams several times.
      1 she has been doing dan 's head, and it is not quite finished.
      1 she has been ailing all winter, and now she 's fast to her bed.
      1 she has a whitlow, and it 's time to lance it.
      1 she has a very striking face.
      1 she has a skull.
      1 'she has asked him to be her puro — her clergyman — at saharunpore, i think.
      1 she has a sense of humour and a great deal of insight into character — witness her liking for your niece!
      1 she has a pug dog she calls queenie and it has its meals at the table along with the family, eating off a china plate.
      1 she has a pair of grey eyes that can 't possibly always look sensible.
      1 she has an odd belief in dreams and we have not been able to laugh it out of her.
      1 she has always wanted it and it will be a splendid thing for her.
      1 she has always been very kind with one hand, smiled rachel.
      1 she has always been very kind to you.
      1 she has always been talking about his parrot ever since that time you took her over.
      1 she has a little mystic streak in her — i suppose some people would call her superstitious.
      1 she has a great big house and mr. elliott is always wanting her to have help.
      1 she has a face i should like to paint.'
      1 'she has acquired merit,' returned the lama.
      1 'she has acquired merit beyond all others,' said the lama.
      1 she has a cold and sore throat, and she is feverish.
      1 she has a brother in british columbia and she has written to him about them, but she hasn 't heard from him yet.
      1 she has a beautiful neck and bust, said aunt olivia critically.
      1 she harnessed the old turkey-cock to a straw wagon, and made him trot round the house at a tremendous pace.
      1 she hardly glanced at a fine hollow log whitefoot found.
      1 she handed him the little bell, and there disappeared hut and all, as though the earth had swallowed her up.
      1 she handed him a shining dipper half full and stood, pail in hand, while he drank it.
      1 she half rose from her milking stool and cast a startled glance at the maples.
      1 she half expected to see her sister struck dead at her feet.
      1 she half believed that damaris would refuse to come.
      1 she had yellow legs, and webbed feet, and was considered a great beauty on account of her waddle.
      1 she had written to them about her little girl.
      1 she had wreathed her hair with canterbury bells, and looked like the incarnation of rhyme and story and dream.
      1 she had worked hard and faithfully for the a.v.i.s., and it warmed the cockles of her heart that the members appreciated her efforts so sincerely.
      1 she had worked as hard on the farm, but it was the close confinement and weary routine that told on her.
      1 she had wonderful ropes of blue-black hair wound around her head.
      1 she had wonderful pale-golden hair and dark-brown eyes.
      1 she had wonderfully sweet, dark blue eyes, generally dropped down, with notably long black lashes.
      1 she had wished that in a burst of romance when jem had gone, without, perhaps, really meaning it.
      1 she had wired us to send fatima to halifax by express immediately.
      1 she had whispered her own secret in return, and they had kissed and promised by the wild wood spring.
      1 she had ways that no orthodox spring valley baby ever thought of having.
      1 she had watched the ship on which her lover went sailing out of four winds harbour into the sunset.
      1 she had washed and ironed all tom 's clothes, and packed his trunk neatly.
      1 she had walked the three miles from the harbour mouth barefooted, over a road where there was still snow and slush and mud.
      1 she had walked all the way to avonlea sand-hills for it the day before, and she was very tired.
      1 she had vanished.
      1 she had two sons — one born blind, an' t 'other struck dumb through fallin' off the wall when he was liddle.
      1 she had two miles to walk, and a cold rain was falling.
      1 she had twins three times.
      1 she had twined freshly plucked dandelions around it and the effect was that of a crown of brilliant golden stars on her sleek, brown curls.
      1 she had turned herself into an artificial fly (a small black gnat), and dick might set to his sport again.
      1 she had tried to speak; at first voice would not come.
      1 she had tried all that day to reconcile herself to christopher 's marriage, and had partially succeeded.
      1 she had travelled extensively and was an excellent raconteur.
      1 she had traveled extensively and was an excellent storyteller.
      1 she had to wear her cousin 's clothes.
      1 she had to wash the cups every morning, and polish up the old-fashioned spoons, the fat silver teapot, and the glasses till they shone.
      1 she had to walk home with a crowd of girls and nerve herself to answer their merry sallies that no one might suspect.
      1 she had to take his hand, as there was no indication that he would prefer a thimble.
      1 she had to take his hand, and there was no indication that he would prefer a thimble.
      1 she had to support him as well as herself and me.
      1 she had to stay at court now; she had her own cage, and permission to walk out twice in the day and once at night.
      1 she had to say no — and she suddenly found she could not say it.
      1 she had to rest again, and there on the snow in front of her was a large crow.
      1 she had too many other things to think of, this poor worried carry.
      1 she had told him to stay in the house until she returned.
      1 she had told him everything.
      1 she had told eunice to go to bed, but the child refused.
      1 she had told anne that she never felt satisfied without a gleam of red somewhere about her, if it were only a flower.
      1 she had to knit so many rounds of her stocking before she might go to the valley.
      1 she had to have a new dress for it, and, we couldn 't both have that.
      1 she had to go, of course.
      1 she had to do all the barn work till he 'd got over his spell.
      1 she had to bid him good-bye beneath the cold, contemptuous eyes of the man of the world.
      1 she had to be honest, but she would rather not have complimented felicity.
      1 she had to bear that, but then she asked permission to go to church.
      1 she had thought that the letter or, rather, the fact that it had been written to miss madeline, funny.
      1 she had thought that she had been in tight places before, but never, never had she been in such a tight place as this.
      1 she had the sweetest white organdie you ever saw, all frills and laces.
      1 she had the soul of it still — and the fly-leaf with the name, in leslie 's writing, by which nobody ever called her now.
      1 she had the sense of a long passage of time which one day of change and travel gives.
      1 she had the reputation of being very strict with her children.
      1 she had the most magnificent red hair and the biggest, shiningest eyes i ever saw in a girl 's head.
      1 she had them made up herself.
      1 she had the last word on the subject, for it was time for sara ray to go, and our circle broke up.
      1 she had the eyes of one who always had a song in her heart — blue as a mist, those eyes were.
      1 she had the blithest little laugh you ever heard.
      1 she had the advantage of emily in that she was always sweet-spoken and, on the surface, sweet-tempered.
      1 she had tea with us at aunt louisa 's.
      1 she had taught the infant class in sunday school and sometimes she had thought that the minister was in love with her.
      1 she had taken the pins out — they made her head ache, she said.
      1 she had taken him to bring up when his parents died, and she had loved him very dearly.
      1 she had taken him out into the garden to say it.
      1 she had taken him from damaris garland; but she had not won him back to herself.
      1 she had taken but a few steps when the child came flying back, exclaiming in an excited tone, oh, come quick!
      1 she had supposed her word would be law.
      1 she had strong views on the subject of octopus-like department stores, and never lost an opportunity of airing them.
      1 she had stayed a little while after the other guests had gone, to help the gray-haired bride wash the dishes.
      1 she had spoken with such earnestness and fire, that she stood in need of some recalling to herself, without doubt.
      1 she had spoken of his free step.
      1 she had spent the previous evening with miss reade and had not returned until the rest of us were in bed.
      1 she had something to tell us, she said, and as she opened the door a delicate pink flush spread over her face.
      1 she had some queer, funny, half-playful, half-earnest superstition about it.
      1 she had some bitter enemies, but she had some devoted friends too.
      1 she had so many things to attend to that she hadn 't time to take care of the bugs.
      1 she had so many partners that she had to split her dances.
      1 she had sold all her superfluous household plenishings by auction and was at present reveling in the congenial occupation of helping the allans pack up.
      1 she had shown them!
      1 she had several new pupils, six- and seven-year-olds just venturing, round-eyed, into a world of wonder.
      1 she had set the light in the kitchen window; she must keep it fair behind her and then she would land on the lighthouse beach.
      1 she had sent away her hired man and there was nobody in the house.
      1 she had seen very little of him during the past winter.
      1 she had seen jem and jerry vanish from her around a bend in the road — then walter — and now ken.
      1 she had seen him act in this stupid, uncertain way dozens of times before.
      1 she had seen farmer brown and farmer brown 's boy hoeing in the cornfield, so she had nothing to fear from them.
      1 she had seen burton ellis going moodily across the fields homeward and guessed that something had gone wrong.
      1 she had seen bowser run away, and now she was anxious to find out if reddy fox were safe.
      1 she had seen avery 's face quite plainly — had seen the look in her eyes.
      1 she had seated herself in the darkest, hottest corner of the kitchen, with a piece of old cotton in her hand.
      1 she had scores of lovers in spite of her nose.
      1 she had scarcely said it when puck rustled out of the hollies and spoke to the man quickly in foreign words.
      1 she had scarcely done so when the witch turned round.
      1 she had saved her self-respect.
      1 she had saved dick, but at an enormous sacrifice, for the sword and the seven- league boots were lying on the trampled grass.
      1 she had sat up until nearly twelve the preceding night composing a speech she meant to make to her pupils upon opening the school.
      1 she had sat up long after miss salome was abed, to boil another saucepan of taffy for chester to eat on his journey.
      1 she had sat down in a chair before him, with her hands folded in her lap.
      1 she had said no that night just as coolly and decidedly and unsentimentally as she said it fifteen years before.
      1 she had risen from her seat, and stood like one transfixed by terror and surprise.
      1 she had ripened and matured, but she had not grown old.
      1 she had ridden only a few miles further, when she saw a golden curl lying on the road before her.
      1 she had revised and improved it painstakingly, and then she had learned it off by heart.
      1 she had resented the minister 's attitude almost as bitterly as louisa.
      1 she had refused to wear a diamond.
      1 she had recovered her wits, and was even feeling a little angry.
      1 she had recovered her calmness of mind, but she made no reference to peter.
      1 she had quite seven thousand of such cages in the castle with very rare birds in them.
      1 she had quite forgotten the duchess by this time, and was a little startled when she heard her voice close to her ear.
      1 she had put on her dark green silk on purpose for hiding.
      1 she had put on a new personality like a garment, and that personality was a venomous, evil, loathly thing.
      1 she had promptly ceased going to his church and withdrew all financial support.
      1 she had prolonged her ramble unseasonably, and it was now nearly night, and very certainly a rainy night at that.
      1 she had probably seen them from the window, for she uttered no word of surprise at seeing chester again.
      1 she had prepared a couch in the kitchen chamber for the desired and expected boy.
      1 she had practised on her bed with great success, but the wood-shed floor was a different thing, as her knees and elbows soon testified.
      1 she had planned to spend a nice, lazy holiday with the new book her father had given her at christmas and a box of candy.
      1 she had pink cheeks and snow-white hair which she wore in quaint little puffs over her ears.
      1 she had pearls in her ears, coral bracelets, a golden belt, and a glass and comb in her hands.
      1 she had pale brown hair and a little white face, and long slender fingers like yours, mary, only browner, for she was a shore girl.
      1 she had only to utter a wish to find that it had been anticipated; he spent every spare minute at her side.
      1 she had only one son, whom she worshipped; she never wanted a daughter, but she pitied and despised all sonless women.
      1 she had one of those souls that are always tied to the stake, burning in the suffering of the world around them.
      1 she had once told roy a funny story — and he had not seen the point of it.
      1 she had on a new dark red gown and looked vivid and rose-hued.
      1 she had on a new blue velvet cap with a scarlet rosette in it, a coat of navy blue cloth and a little squirrel-fur muff.
      1 she had on a great golden crown which was three yards high and set with brilliants and sparkling gems.
      1 she had on a gorgeous dress, all frills and ruffles, and a big white floppy hat.
      1 she had often heard of cattle shows, but had never been to one, though she lived in a town where there was one every year.
      1 she had offered friendship frankly but it had not been accepted very graciously, if it had not been absolutely repelled.
      1 she hadn 't the least idea of how to spin straw into gold, and became at last so miserable that she began to cry.
      1 she hadn 't the least hope in the world.
      1 she hadn 't the least doubt of that.
      1 she hadn 't slept a wink, and she was still too frightened to even go look for her breakfast.
      1 she hadn 't said that he couldn 't look out!
      1 she hadn 't ought to tell me stories about people if she don 't want me to laugh when i see them.
      1 she hadn 't done much running lately.
      1 she hadn 't done anything real wrong; and everybody was sorry for her and would have helped her all they could.
      1 she hadn 't changed — josie hadn 't changed.
      1 she hadn 't anything on her conscience.
      1 she hadn 't any right to call me ugly and redheaded, retorted anne, evasive and defiant.
      1 she had no wish to suffer, but she could not leave the good old grandmere to die alone.
      1 she had not walked that way for many moons.
      1 she had not time to say more, when the whole castle shook, and a rustling, hissing, groaning sound was heard.
      1 she had not time to look for it, but sprang to the saddle and rode like an arrow to the birch tree.
      1 she had not thought he would ever come again, and was off her guard.
      1 she had not thought about peter.
      1 she had not the heart to refuse her splendid, successful boy anything, and answered warmly...
      1 she had not stirred the whole night.
      1 she had not spoken a word since her question concerning salome 's crutch.
      1 she had not shed a tear; the doctor thought she was a rather odd person, but he had a great admiration for her.
      1 she had not seen the lank, tow-headed samuel of the peppermints since the evening of his call, save for chance meetings on the road.
      1 she had not seen roy again after their painful parting in the park pavilion; but dorothy came to see her before she left kingsport.
      1 she had not seen bruce since before christmas.
      1 she had not much time for repining, however, for the three young girls were busily employed in 'having a good time'.
      1 she had not much money.
      1 she had not moved a muscle since she sat down.
      1 she had not mentioned his name for years.
      1 she had not known what grace 's vacation plans were.
      1 she had not known this; she had expected that gilbert would be going to redmond also.
      1 she had no time to be particular, and so she ate spruce buds.
      1 she had nothing to love, and that is about as unwholesome a condition as is possible to anyone.
      1 she had nothing on her feet save thin-soled shoes, and her only wraps were a flimsy fascinator and a short coat.
      1 she had not heard from him for a long while.
      1 she had not gone away, for when alan asked the captain concerning her, he responded indifferently that she was out walking.
      1 she had not expected randall that evening and would greatly have preferred a continuance of her nap.
      1 she had not exactly a head, yet neither was she without one.
      1 she had not even spoken to him since dan had called her pig-girl.
      1 she had not even jims left.
      1 she had not done so before because he was barefooted.
      1 she had not dared to ask the question before.
      1 she had not changed much.
      1 she had not changed; he realized that in the first amazed, incredulous glance.
      1 she had not called him that for many years — not since the day he had rebelled against it.
      1 she had not been willing for stephen to marry her.
      1 she had not been there since last summer; the little path was getting almost impassable.
      1 she had not been there all summer; the beautiful little spot had no longer any allurement for her.
      1 she had not been seen in her accustomed haunts for many a day.
      1 she had not been home since april and she felt that she could not wait another day.
      1 she had not been expecting them just then and she turned very pale.
      1 she had not, and nobody else had.
      1 she had no special friend at oaklawn, and the other girls did not know much about her.
      1 she had no right in the eyes of her world to grieve.
      1 she had no qualms in the matter.
      1 she had no prophetic inkling of what was coming.
      1 she had no part or lot in graveyard day.
      1 she had no intention of touching the baby — she had no knack with kids either.
      1 she had no intention of letting him in.
      1 she had no intention of keeping them on down that dirty harbour road.
      1 she had no hankering for either scotland or england.
      1 she had no great liking for charlie sloane; but he was of avonlea, so no outsider had any business to laugh at him.
      1 she had no grave, and this grave had nobody to tend it or care for it.
      1 she had no doubt that some of the sentners were sick.
      1 she had no bridesmaid, and she had asked her cousins to leave her to herself in this last solemn hour of girlhood.
      1 she had never thought she would find anyone by that remote spring, least of all the recluse of glen st. mary manse.
      1 she had never thought she could do such a thing.
      1 she had never thought of this!
      1 she had never thought of it in connection with him.
      1 she had never thought anything about him — round-faced, stupid, perpetually smiling, good-natured billy andrews.
      1 she had never supposed norman douglas was like this.
      1 she had never seen tin cooking-pots or wooden-shod sleighs before; but kotuko the boy and kotuko the dog were rather fond of her.
      1 she had never seen the face of war!
      1 she had never seen such an astonishing fan, and at once became absorbed in examining it.
      1 she had never seen marilla sit limply inert like that.
      1 she had never seen him, but he was more real to her than most of the people she had seen.
      1 she had never seen her like this.
      1 she had never seen an uglier baby.
      1 she had never seemed like other girls, and passed for an old maid when her contemporaries were in the flush of social success and bloom.
      1 she had never put on silk dresses for him.
      1 she had never met spencer since the night she went after him.
      1 she had never met any girl she thought so nice as ada.
      1 she had never looked handsomer, and ludovic perceived that she wore her second best silk dress.
      1 she had never liked naomi.
      1 she had never known him to have a day 's sickness in his life before.
      1 she had never in all her life wakened up so thoroughly before.
      1 she had never imagined herself offering betrothal felicitations to miss cornelia.
      1 she had never heard of tallyrand and did not understand epigrams.
      1 she had never heard naomi holland groan since she had come to wait on her.
      1 she had never had anything a body ought to have.
      1 she had never had any pleasure and now she was resolved to garner in all she could of the joys of existence.
      1 she had never forgotten the humiliating day when mary had chased her through the village with a dried codfish.
      1 she had never forgiven her brother and she never wrote to him.
      1 she had never felt like this before.
      1 she had never even opened it, lest virtue escape.
      1 she had never encountered any of the tragedies of life before and this one smote her to the core of her heart.
      1 she had never dreamed of his refusing.
      1 she had never done that before — she had thought it vain and foolish — though avery did it every night.
      1 she had never before minded being alone.
      1 she had never been so worried in her life.
      1 she had never been sixty miles away from home before; and she had never eaten a christmas dinner anywhere save at green gables.
      1 she had never been jealous.
      1 she had never been in the garden before, and she found her heart beating in a strange fashion.
      1 she had never been inside the new house, and she and zillah had not spoken to each other for years.
      1 she had never been home since.
      1 she had never been able to forgive them for this.
      1 she had morgan behind her for justification.
      1 she had milked eight cows and pumped water for the milk-cans afterward in the fag-end of a hot summer day.
      1 she had met her several times before leaving kingsport, and had been charmingly sweet to her.
      1 she had merely shown him kindness for old friendship 's sake.
      1 she had married very young and had gone to live in millward.
      1 she had many difficulties to contend with.
      1 she had made the place look cheery and neat and homelike.
      1 she had made it out of the bits left over from the decorations.
      1 she had made his favourite soda biscuits for him and inquired amiably after his progress in hoeing turnips in the southeast meadow.
      1 she had made him turn presbyterian and kept him toeing the presbyterian mark all his life.
      1 she had loved the patient, sweet-souled little creature and missed him greatly.
      1 she had loved him with all her heart, but now a fatal scorn of him was already mingling with her love.
      1 she had lost her true love, sigurd, the slayer of fafnir, and she was married to a man who was a liar.
      1 she had lost her faith in mankind, and i don 't blame her.
      1 she had lost a son years ago, and her empty heart yearned over the motherless lad.
      1 she had loosened the rope from the wreck.
      1 she had looked over the little dark head to her husband.
      1 she had looked on so many unlovely places in her life, poor child; but this was as lovely as anything she had ever dreamed.
      1 she had looked her duty courageously in the face and found it a friend — as duty ever is when we meet it frankly.
      1 she had looked forward to it all day with dread.
      1 she had lived long enough to know that a day may bring a terrible thing.
      1 she had lived at golden gate cottage only a year.
      1 she had lit the lamp and was listlessly arranging the little room.
      1 she had lisped again.
      1 she had liked mr. west.
      1 she had learned to discount largely miss cornelia 's opinions of the four winds men.
      1 she had learned early the value of silence.
      1 she had laughed and sighed and caught him to her heart.
      1 she had large, bright-blue eyes, a brilliant complexion, and a plump showy figure.
      1 she had laid their son in his dying arms and received him back again with a last benediction.
      1 she had laid aside all her ugly disguises and wore a white silken robe, and her golden hair shone in the soft lamp-light.
      1 she had known this was coming ever since she had returned from kingsport, and found norman douglas established as a frequent evening caller.
      1 she had knit that far past where the heel should have begun!
      1 she had knelt at its window to pray and had bent from it to watch the sunset behind the pines.
      1 she had kindly eyes.
      1 she had kept house for benjamin until he married; then naomi had bundled her out.
      1 she had kept her troubles locked in her own heart so long that it did her good to pour them all out to peter.
      1 she had kept her freshness of soul and her ideals untarnished.
      1 she had kept ahead of every one the whole time; and yet she neither walked nor ran.
      1 she had just returned from town, and was crying at not finding jack.
      1 she had just remembered that she would not have liked to say that last sentence to aunt emmy.
      1 she had just reached the tender scene where, —
      1 she had it when she was twenty.
      1 she had, it appeared, a clear, strong voice and a good ear.
      1 she had intended to teach anne the childish classic, now i lay me down to sleep.
      1 she had, in accordance with her promise to mrs. lynde, written to miss barry of charlottetown, asking for the loan of it.
      1 she had hoped jasper would be in his garden, since she wished to ask him for a book she greatly desired to read.
      1 she had her suspicions about davy 's neck and ears.
      1 she had her poor stiff paws around 'em.
      1 she had her poor stiff claws around them.
      1 she had her own thoughts of things.
      1 she had her market basket on her arm, and johnny knew that when she returned it would be full of the things he liked best.
      1 she had her little faults — she was too fond of dress and gaiety, but then she was so young, and we indulged her.
      1 she had her little faults, of course, and was rather over much given to romance and sentiment.
      1 she had her knitting in her hands so she hung the sheets over her shoulders by way of carrying them.
      1 she had her girlish ambitions and hopes, and felt some disappointment at the humble way in which the new life must begin.
      1 she had her garden and hens and a cow.
      1 she had her faults as we all have; but she was bright and merry and warm-hearted.
      1 she had her chance now and she tackled him on world politics.
      1 she had heard the autumn raindrops beating against it and had welcomed the spring robins at its sill.
      1 she had heard susan use the expressions and gathered from her tone that both were dire things.
      1 she had heard nothing else for a week and she was really a little tired of it.
      1 she had heard many foolish legends, but this great truth of my river she had never heard.
      1 she had heard it before under that very beech tree.
      1 she had heard her mother say that she loved turns in roads — they were so provocative and alluring.
      1 she had heard a great deal of the beauty of this strange girl.
      1 she had heard a good deal about norman douglas, and she knew that even the biggest boys in school were afraid of him.
      1 she had hardly spoken when the horse appeared, and mounting on his back she started for the village where the wedding was to be held.
      1 she had hardly spoken when she saw upon the table a delicious little roast partridge, and two dishes of preserved fruit.
      1 she had hardly spoken when all the forest was lighted up with a sudden glow.
      1 she had hardly expected to succeed so soon, and she at once set about her preparations.
      1 she had handed the thanksgiving dinner over to frances and alma this year.
      1 she had half shut the door, and her hand was clutching at her breast.
      1 she had had typhoid fever in the spring and had not been able to work for a long time.
      1 she had had time to think that perhaps the prince had heard of the presence of the negro, and knew no more.
      1 she had had three strapping damsels during his sojourn in riverside, and he used to sit on this very doorstep and chaff them.
      1 she had had one of her headaches that afternoon, and although the pain had gone she felt weak and tuckered out, as she expressed it.
      1 she had had no warning of his coming.
      1 she had had her secret dreams of the first time some one should ask her the great question.
      1 she had had her reward.
      1 she had had a very busy day.
      1 she had had a busy day, a very busy day indeed, hunting for a rain cloud which had gone astray.
      1 she had grudgingly offered the girls a home, which marcella had accepted because she must.
      1 she had grown paler herself; there were purple shadows under the sweet violet eyes that might have hinted of her own sleepless nights.
      1 she had grown hungry, and had taken such a fancy to some porridge.
      1 she had greeted anne with gay cordiality after church, and urged her to come up the next evening.
      1 she had got the rousing now, and it did her good, for she could not bear to be praised when she had not deserved it.
      1 she had got the better of him by so much at least.
      1 she had got back to her kingdom, and there was none to dispute it with her.
      1 she had good wages now, but spent them on herself, and liked to be fine rather than neat.
      1 she had good ears, and had laid to heart the story about ahti.
      1 she had gone to god.
      1 she had gone for a month 's visit to distant friends.
      1 she had gone down with some over-harbour friends to the rock-shore where they all lingered as dance after dance went on above them.
      1 she had golden pansies in her hair and at her creamy throat.
      1 she had golden-brown eyes, golden-brown curls and crimson cheeks.
      1 she had glorious grey eyes.
      1 she had given up trying to read.
      1 she had given him night-seeing eyes, and he no more had to go hungry.
      1 she had found some of the corn left there by farmer brown 's boy.
      1 she had found out what she wanted to know — sammy jay had seen nothing of unc' billy possum.
      1 she had found a firm friend in mrs. halliday.
      1 she had found a better place!
      1 she had forgotten to ask for one, and the wicked dwarfs had carried out her orders to the letter!
      1 she had forgotten the name.
      1 she had forgotten how bracing and stimulating he could be.
      1 she had forgotten her watch — her mother 's little gold watch; she had left it on her dressing table.
      1 she had forgotten for years that she was beautiful, but the sweet old knowledge had come back to her again.
      1 she had forgotten about miss lavendar 's old romance when paul 's name slipped out.
      1 she had flown at christopher like a fury about the matter, and had been rudely insulted for her pains.
      1 she had fixed upon the son of a king who was cousin to bardondon, to bring up as her fickle prince.
      1 she had five children of her own and between them and christopher a standing feud had existed from the time he could walk.
      1 she had fine, almond-shaped, hazel eyes, the smallest and most shapely hands and feet i ever saw, and two enormous braids of thick, nut-brown hair.
      1 she had fallen asleep with her head against the seat-back.
      1 she had fallen and hurt herself, so she lay in bed week after week, with her mother to take care of her —
      1 she had fainted dead away.
      1 she had expected to feel badly and cry a little while she told it.
      1 she had expected dufferin bluff to be very dull, and doubtless it would pall after a time, but for a change it was delightful.
      1 she had expected a burst of rage, but he was surprisingly good-natured.
      1 she had evidently been very pretty once, but bloom and grace were gone.
      1 she had everything that makes life worth living — laughter and love, and at the last sorrow.
      1 she had every kind of pie you could name, i think — except lemon pie.
      1 she had entered shortly after tackleton, and had remained there.
      1 she had enjoyed it, as we learned the next day, when a letter came from her.
      1 she had elected to come early so that she might get there before the rest of the people.
      1 she had drunk of pain and broken bread with sorrow.
      1 she had drooped her head, and turned away; and so stood, with her hands crossed, musing.
      1 she had dressed herself with unusual care and crimped her hair.
      1 she had dreamed some brilliant dreams during the past winter and now they lay in the dust around her.
      1 she had doubt.
      1 she had done her very best to give everybody everything that they really needed, and not to give them things which they didn 't need.
      1 she had discovered that this was a sliding door.
      1 she had discovered another kindred spirit.
      1 she had died while still young, when eric was a boy of ten.
      1 she had died trying to shelter them.
      1 she had died in a far, foreign land, and the murmur of an alien sea sounded about her grave.
      1 she had devoutly hoped it was true, she said, and it would have been a great weight off her mind.
      1 she had delicate aquiline features and a small, babyish red mouth.
      1 she had deliberately done evil that good might come, and now the very imaginations of her heart were stained by that evil.
      1 she had decided on the vanilla and was whipping it briskly in.
      1 she had curly red hair and hazel eyes that were now buttoned up after the funny, wrinkled fashion in which rilla always went to sleep.
      1 she had cried about it upstairs afterwards and hated him.
      1 she had crept up behind him as he was talking, to make an end of him.
      1 she had crept secretly after them, and had cast her spells over all the streams in the forest.
      1 she had cooked everything i like best, and had decorated the tray with roses from the garden and ferns from the woods behind the house.
      1 she had concluded he was not coming — not that it mattered in the least.
      1 she had come under conviction during the meetings, and had stood up for prayer and testimony several times.
      1 she had come to the manse to propose a certain thing to the minister and she meant to lose no time in proposing it.
      1 she had come there as a bride — and she had loved father so — and all her memories were there.
      1 she had come over from lowbridge to spend the day and see walter and the girls before they went back to redmond.
      1 she had come dancing up the lane, like a wind-blown sprite, through the mellow sunshine and lazy shadows of the august evening.
      1 she had clothes enough, but all needed care; even her best dress had two buttons off, and her sunday hat but one string.
      1 she had changed, or begun to change her boots and stockings after she had put on her dress.
      1 she had ceased to fear being found out, and she took a strange pleasure in the correspondence for its own sake.
      1 she had carefully thought over the details of her small venture, considered ways and means, and decided on the most advisable course.
      1 she had, by a former husband, two daughters of her own humor, who were, indeed, exactly like her in all things.
      1 she had brown eyes and red gold hair, just the colour of that nasturtium there.
      1 she had brought them up a dozen eggs and a little pail of milk — a very little pail, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 she had broken the record by staying with mrs. pennington four weeks, and even the cats were in subjection.
      1 she had borrowed that phrase from myra wilson, and it floored the elder.
      1 she had blushed crimson all over her dainty paleness at sight of him, and laid her hand quickly on the breast of her white gown.
      1 she had been working in it that day, and felt tired.
      1 she had been working at mr. james frewen 's, and mr. frewen was driving her home.
      1 she had been wondering what under the canopy she should do if anne did not give in.
      1 she had been with them about a week.
      1 she had been watching him ever since he had passed her and she had her eyes on him now.
      1 she had been wandering round and round for nine days, and she came at last to the iron case.
      1 she had been very ready to lecture dick, as we saw, and took a good deal of credit to herself for his steadiness.
      1 she had been very lovely, very wilful, very fond of playing with the hearts of men.
      1 she had been very indignant about it.
      1 she had been very good to me and had never denied me anything i wanted, save the one thing that mattered.
      1 she had been very fond of her stepbrother; it seemed that his voice appealed to her across the grave in behalf of his child.
      1 she had been used to hold her head pretty high, but that day she held it drooping a little and her black eyes cast down.
      1 she had been up in the garret, and a mouse had run across her foot.
      1 she had been too busy to wonder what it meant.
      1 she had been thinking it out while she milked the cows in the stuffy little pen behind the barn.
      1 she had been thinking about it all summer and had come to a decision at last.
      1 she had been there all night, cold and hungry and alone.
      1 she had been telling the whole story to marilla.
      1 she had been such a sympathetic little sweetheart too, never weary of listening to his dreams and ambitions, his plans for the future.
      1 she had been sick with the fear that wesley would be dead before she got to him.
      1 she had been ready for days with her stilted, regretful little formula.
      1 she had been reading the book.
      1 she had been reading, but her book had slipped to the floor, and now she was dreaming, with a smile on her parted lips.
      1 she had been puzzled about that pan two or three times before.
      1 she had been playing for him, but her music did not please her and she laid aside the violin with a little frown.
      1 she had been perfectly sure that the enamored billy had no chance at all of inducing anne to marry him.
      1 she had been over to uncle roger 's yard to hear the latest bulletin from the sick room.
      1 she had been on the very verge of betraying leslie 's secret.
      1 she had been long estranged from her family, who had disapproved of her marriage.
      1 she had been lingering in rainbow valley quite a little time, looking across its white beauty and roaming some by-ways of dream.
      1 she had been idly watching the flame for some moments past, when, all at once, it flickered and went out.
      1 she had been his boyhood 's ideal.
      1 she had been given to aunt jamesina by her washerwoman.
      1 she had been furious under all her external composure because he had been at the station when she left the train.
      1 she had been friendly from the first and he had done nothing to excite her disapproval.
      1 she had been flicked on the raw too often of late.
      1 she had been eighteen when they were married — a gay, high-spirited girl and the season 's beauty.
      1 she had been down to the post office, and she carried an open letter in her hand.
      1 she had been crying — the cobwebby handkerchief lay beside her, wrecked and ruined forever — but she looked very happy.
      1 she had been crying again, but i think her tears were happy ones; and she was smiling now.
      1 she had been changed into a nightingale, who was singing 'jug, jug.'
      1 she had been called after aunt felicity, who was the twin sister of uncle felix.
      1 she had been bursting to ask it.
      1 she had been brought up by her uncle and aunt.
      1 she had been bridesmaid when the principals were married.
      1 she had been away and had just come home, and she didn 't know about the poet.
      1 she had been a very little girl when her parents had died, and aunt rebecca had taken her to bring up.
      1 she had been at lowbridge and over-harbour since then and had become resigned to an occasional lisp.
      1 she had been a sister of my grandfather, and people told me that i resembled her slightly.
      1 she had been all ready tuesday, and her friends and the minister were there, and the wedding supper prepared.
      1 she had been afraid she would be alone in a crowd of boys.
      1 she had been acutely conscious of it from the moment he had sprung from leo west 's buggy.
      1 she had been above-stairs with the baby; getting it to bed.
      1 she had beautiful golden hair, and big blue eyes.
      1 she had a weakness for handsome men and thought it rather hard that fate should have allotted her so plain a lover.
      1 she had a way of embroidering life with stars.
      1 she had a way of clutching her dress when she hunted us among the gorse-bushes that made us laugh.
      1 she had a very large connection.
      1 she had a very busy winter and, of course, it was not all plain sailing.
      1 she had a vague perception that her companion did not care to discuss the subject.
      1 she had a taking way with her.
      1 she had a sudden realization that gilbert was a schoolboy no longer.
      1 she had a special prejudice against yankees.
      1 she had a small, well-cultivated farm and a comfortable house, and her hired men lived in clover.
      1 she had a sister, my aunt worth.
      1 she had a secret, carefully-hidden fancy for walter blythe that nobody but rilla ever suspected.
      1 she had a reputation for cleverness and originality.
      1 she had a pointed hat on over her cap, a red cloak, high-heeled shoes, and a crutch in her hand.
      1 she had a particularly pretty gown on.
      1 she had an exquisite laugh; it bubbled up suddenly and unexpectedly with something of the delicious quality of a baby 's.
      1 she had a marvelously flexible voice and wonderful power of expression; the audience went wild over her selection.
      1 she had always wished to be married; she was not in the least strong-minded and her old-maidenhood had always been a sore point with her.
      1 she had always taken a keen, strange delight in furthering his wishes.
      1 she had always resented the fact that i had never had a beau, seeming to think it reflected some slight or disparagement upon me.
      1 she had always obeyed her father; it had never entered into her mind to do anything else.
      1 she had always loved the quaint, picturesque old place, so different from all the commonplace spick and span new houses of the prosperous valley.
      1 she had always laughed at the warning with unfeigned amusement.
      1 she had always kept it locked and undisturbed; it was arranged just as naomi holland had left it.
      1 she had always hated that sailor.
      1 she had always had a great respect for tom 's opinion.
      1 she had always been sure he could tell beautiful stories.
      1 she had always been older than her years — a quiet, reserved girl who dressed plainly and never went about with other young people.
      1 she had always been desirous, even in the old, childish play-days, that gilbert should get just exactly what he wanted.
      1 she had always assured him that she knew he would succeed.
      1 she had also much to hear about what had happened to them while she was away, and of her father 's journey home.
      1 she had also given peter a bible, of which he was so proud that he hated to use it lest he should soil it.
      1 she had also an uneasy feeling that she ought to scold anne for apologizing so well; but then, that was ridiculous!
      1 she had a lover.
      1 she had a long, pale face and dusky hair.
      1 she had all the little people come before her in turn and tell their troubles.
      1 she had allowed farmer brown 's boy to catch her napping!
      1 she had all her mother 's obstinacy, and darken victoria 's door she would not.
      1 she had all her mother 's gifts, deepened by her inheritance of morgan intensity and sincerity ... much, too, of the morgan firmness of will.
      1 she had all her aunt 's sweetness of disposition, if she resembled her in nothing else.
      1 she had a little pilgrimage to make on this last day of her girlhood and she must make it alone.
      1 she had a little chapel, and in it found solacement for much trouble.
      1 she had a little air of triumph at having defeated me.
      1 she had a letter for marilla, postmarked from a town in british columbia.
      1 she had a kind of bitter tongue and they did use to fight scandalous.
      1 she had a hard life of it with mr. pryor, and she thought it was a punishment on her for running away.
      1 she had a habit of dropping into abstracted reveries at any time or place.
      1 she had a great many.
      1 she had a gray shawl over her head, and a crimson madder petticoat; so you may be sure she came from galway.
      1 she had a good sleep that night and awakened in the morning to find herself and the world transformed.
      1 she had a good cry, too, when she heard the news.
      1 she had a genius for knowing when a cough is a thing to have no patience with and when it needs stocking round your throat.
      1 she had a genius for knowing when a cough is a thing to have no patience with and when it needs stocking around your throat.
      1 she had aged rapidly the past month.
      1 she had a fresh, round, pink-and-white face, and jolly brown eyes.
      1 she had a fine voice, and he was going to send her abroad to have it trained.
      1 she had a fierce attack of housecleaning that day, and put everything in flawless order, even to the corners.
      1 she had a feeling that she was right on the brink of a scene, but she could not help herself.
      1 she had a feeling that father and mother would not approve, and preferred to have her own way first, and beg pardon afterward.
      1 she had a fearful headache all day yesterday.
      1 she had a decided talent in that respect, and her correspondents all declared her letters to be things of beauty and joy forever.
      1 she had a decided mouth, a comical nose, and sharp, gray eyes, which appeared to see everything, and were by turns fierce, funny, or thoughtful.
      1 she had a crown of gold upon her head, and the king and queen sat by her side.
      1 she had achieved her pathetic scene without sacrificing robert ray, and she kept a watchful eye on diana as she read it.
      1 she had a broad-bladed axe in her hand, and went over all the eleven beds.
      1 she guided the fan above the spot where the two armies lay encamped before each other ready to give battle.
      1 she guessed the trouble in a minute, and had provided for it, knowing by experience that few small boys can keep quiet through sermon-time.
      1 she guessed his intention, and forestalled his demand by dropping a handful of sugar-plums down upon him.
      1 'she growed to be quite reasonable-like after livin' in the weald awhile, but our first twenty year or two she was odd-fashioned, no bounds.
      1 she groped her way to him and clung to his strong arm as if it was her only stay.
      1 she gripped the square rails with her hands until the sharp edges dinted deep into her fingers.
      1 she grinned horribly at him, and cried out, 'with one hair of my head i can change you into stone.'
      1 she grieves about father, and looks sober except when she is at her little piano.
      1 she grieved and fretted continually.
      1 she grew very curious, and said to cassim when he came home: cassim, your brother is richer than you.
      1 she grew tall and straight and pretty, with eyes like shining stars, and a skin as white as milk.
      1 she grew paler and thinner.
      1 she grew curious, and wanted to know what he had to do quite alone in the wood.
      1 she greeted priscilla and was introduced to her companions as calmly and composedly as if she had been arrayed in purple and fine linen.
      1 she greeted owen ford with cold civility, and told him in a business-like tone that his room and his supper were ready for him.
      1 she greeted jack very graciously, but with a certain polite condescension of which she is past mistress.
      1 she greeted him calmly, holding out a steady, white hand of welcome.
      1 she gradually opened her eyes, lifted up the lid of the coffin, and sat up alive and well.
      1 she got worse and worse until she was sicker than ever the hammond twins were, even the last pair.
      1 she got up, wrapped a shawl about her head, and went out into the darkly golden evening.
      1 she got up, shook out the pillow-cases one by one, and began to count the feathers that were in each.
      1 she got up early, to see if the socks were all right, and there she found the most astonishing sight.
      1 she got up, boot and all.
      1 she got up at four o 'clock in the morning, much to the surprise of the housemaids.
      1 she got up and went home in a daze.
      1 she got up and dressed hastily, and then saw that the boxes she had packed the night before were all in the room.
      1 she got up and dragged miller off to the rock-shore.
      1 she got up and danced round him.
      1 she got up after midnight, passed through the panel, and found a beautiful brown bear 's hide hanging in the corner.
      1 she got up abruptly.
      1 she got up.
      1 she got to her feet.
      1 she got through her lessons as well as she could, and managed to escape reprimands by being a model of deportment.
      1 she got the impression that leslie moore gave it reluctantly.
      1 she got the hare, but she had to give me a kiss for it; and that girl was the princess.
      1 she got that idea from a sunday school paper but i am going to get my hood all the same.
      1 she got that, for the church was very near.
      1 she got splints and set his leg just as knacky, and bandaged it up, and she has tended him like a sick baby ever since.
      1 she got perfectly well and came home just when the fiske revival was in full swing.
      1 she got over being in love with him.
      1 she got out her box of paper and sat down by the little table at the window with a small kerosene lamp at her elbow.
      1 she got no farther, for a general shout made her pause suddenly, as archie explained the joke by saying in the middle of his laugh,
      1 she got married the same way.
      1 she got it for a prize in school.
      1 she got into the pigsty to catch a young piggy, and was taken out in a sad state of dirt.
      1 she got hysterically gay, but underneath all she was constantly trying to assign a satisfactory reason for spencer 's nonappearance.
      1 she got far more pleasure out of the thought of sylvia 's enjoying them for her tea.
      1 she got excited about something and spoke to felicity before she thought, and then it was all right.
      1 she got 'em back as she sent 'em.
      1 she got courage finally to tell me that she wasn 't happy; that she wanted to dance again, and asked me if she mightn 't.
      1 she got a letter this afternoon and since then she has just been walking round the garden and talking to herself.
      1 she got a lamp and set it on the table by him, while she scrutinized his face closely.
      1 she goes so fast my stupid head gets in a muddle and soon begins to ache.
      1 she goes about with a shining light in her eyes, but her smiles are a little stiff and starched, just like mother 's.
      1 she glanced rather shyly at the real queen as she said this, but her companion only smiled pleasantly, and said, 'that 's easily managed.
      1 she glanced at the posy in his button-hole and smiled.
      1 she glanced at prickly porky contemptuously.
      1 she glanced at him with tears in her eyes, but he did not see them.
      1 she gives me bits of muslin and wire and things, and shows me now and then.
      1 she gives it to the cat.
      1 she gives each of us what we need, and each one has different needs.
      1 she gets prettier every day, and i 'm in love with her sometimes.
      1 'she gets more and more like a porcupine every minute!'
      1 she gets hard and bitter and resentful — i have, anyway.
      1 she gazed in silent wonder, forgetting she knew not who they were, till the fairy said, —
      1 she gazed in bewilderment at estella 's wild face.
      1 she gave us supper.
      1 she gave us breakfast — stiff oatmeal porridge without milk, and a boiled egg apiece.
      1 she gave the prince her hand and spoke.
      1 she gave them to lida marsh.
      1 she gave the dancing-girls' salutation in mockery.
      1 she gave that funny guard to keep the turquoise on, as it 's too big.
      1 she gave selena the overflow by way of heaping coals of fire.
      1 she gave out publicly that all comers were welcome to try their skill, and that whoever could solve her riddle should be her husband.
      1 she gave no answer, but nodded slightly with her head.
      1 she gave mrs.
      1 she gave me a sweet little jab last meeting — about knowing me across the square in charlottetown 'by my green velvet hat.'
      1 she gave me a seat by her, and after my face cooled off, i plucked up courage and looked about me.
      1 she gave it with unconscious energy, and boo cried ow! so naturally that all the children were delighted and wanted it repeated.
      1 she gave him the worship it isn 't right to give anybody but god, master, and i think that is always punished.
      1 she gave him thanks from her heart for what he had done, and vowed she would repay him if she ever got a chance.
      1 she gave him her cold hand and looked calmly into his face without quailing.
      1 she gave him entire confidence, he gave her the help she needed, and both found consolation in the act.
      1 she gave him a reproachful look, and hurried the telltale book out of sight as she said, with a momentary shadow on her face, —
      1 she gave him all her treasures, and the youth became a rich and mighty ruler.
      1 she gave him a lecture which he never forgot.
      1 she gave faith to understand that she had disgraced herself and her father beyond redemption and that she, mary vance, was done with her.
      1 she gave a shriek of alarm and fainted away, and they had to pour two barrels of eau-de-cologne over her before she recovered.
      1 she gave an unvoluntary glance around as if seeking some way of escape.
      1 she gave another pull, but relaxed her hold, fancying that there was a rumbling sound right beneath her feet.
      1 she gave a little shrug of distaste.
      1 she gave a little shriek and start; and then she said, quite quietly, babies in the sea?
      1 she gave a little laugh at his lame conclusion.
      1 she gave a little jump.
      1 she gave a little cry of surprise.
      1 she gave a little choking cry that betrayed her presence.
      1 she gave aladdin the message, adding: he may wait long enough for your answer!
      1 she gave a choking cry of pain and shame, and the sick man turned his head.
      1 she gave a careful little laugh.
      1 she gave a bitter, ugly little laugh.
      1 she gathered up her baskets, told jem to follow her, and went straight to the cobbler 's stall.
      1 she gathered some of the more perfect ones here and there.
      1 she gathered a few of harry 's clothes into a bundle, put on her hat and jacket, and went to wake him.
      1 she fussed, no bounds, when their boat come in after three days.'
      1 she furtively wiped her tears away with her scarf — handkerchiefs seemed to have vanished like shoes! — but she could not help sniffling.
      1 she fully justified our expectations.
      1 she frowned as she saw gilbert coming through the orchard.
      1 she fretted and pined and broke her heart for it away there in his world.
      1 she found this heavier than she expected; but then, she had never been accustomed to wear crowns, which makes all the difference.
      1 she found them nearly dying for want of water, and hastily poured all that was left in the pitcher upon them.
      1 she found sitting round her a whole circle of cats @number@
      1 she found miss lavendar in the garden.
      1 she found me reading a book one day called, the lurid mystery of the haunted hall.
      1 she found it filled with the sweet scent of the pinks, and, going up to them, she said sadly:
      1 she found, however, that revenge hurts nobody quite so much as the one who tries to inflict it.
      1 she found, however, that he had already been told all about them by a fairy who protected him, and to whom he was related.
      1 she found him waiting for her, and pretending to be asleep, though she clearly saw him wink one of his eyes.
      1 she found him the best partner in the world, but he did not dare to speak a single word to her.
      1 she found him sitting by the well, his chin in his hands; he was pale and his eyes were red.
      1 she found him sitting by the table, stroking ginger 's gay dead body with a trembling hand.
      1 she found him rather heavy, but it would never have done to let him walk through the wood and risk his being seen by somebody.
      1 she found her voice and spoke out clearly and bravely.
      1 she found her sitting with her hands before her, and such a sad look in her face that patty ran to her, saying anxiously —
      1 she found herself talking freely to mrs. kennedy of her hopes and plans.
      1 she found herself strangely attracted to the old couple.
      1 she found herself learning to love it, and so unused was this unfortunate girl to loving anything that she laughed at herself for her foolishness.
      1 she found herself enjoying the day immensely.
      1 she found herself asking questions too, and enjoying it.
      1 she found her own fireside the pleasantest place in the world, she vowed.
      1 she found avonlea in the grip of such an early, cold, and stormy winter as even the oldest inhabitant could not recall.
      1 she found aunt rebecca washing the breakfast dishes, with the big tears rolling down her face.
      1 she found anne standing motionless before a picture hanging on the wall between the two windows, with her eyes a-star with dreams.
      1 she forgot to tie down his legs and wings, but she set him by till his hour came, well satisfied with her work.
      1 she forgot to take it when she went away and i put it on that top shelf.
      1 she forgot to fling the sailor hat into its box with her usual energy of dislike.
      1 she forgot lovelorn youths, and the cayenne speeches of malicious neighbors, and all the problems of her girlish existence.
      1 she forgot lillian, forgot everything but the strange aspect of the man before her, and the words to which she listened like a statue.
      1 she forgot all her sorrows in a moment, hugging her child, and laughing and crying over him.
      1 she forgot all about the bread and it burned as black as coal.
      1 she forgot all about her daughter, and ran down to the shore, screaming with rage at being outwitted a third time.
      1 she forgave him with a hug and kiss.
      1 she forbade him to come out here while she stayed, and packed him off with demi.
      1 she forbade him ever to cross her path again.
      1 she followed these down to the bottom, but there they disappeared.
      1 she followed the man a long way; and, when she turned to go back, she took the wrong street, and found herself by the park.
      1 she followed on after him, under the alders that crowded over the lane.
      1 she followed him out and eben king followed her.
      1 she followed 'em, cryin' pitiful, to the old boat on the wall, an' that they took an' runned down to the sea.
      1 she folded up her sewing with a steady hand.
      1 she folded her hands in her lap, and looked at us with shy appeal in her blue-gray eyes.
      1 she folded her bare, floury arms over her breast and fastened her black eyes on the young preacher.
      1 she fluttered in front of nagaina by the rubbish heap and cried out, oh, my wing is broken!
      1 she flushed pinkly with delight and clasped her hands in ecstasy.
      1 she flung up her head.
      1 she flung the stockings into the basket and the basket into the closet.
      1 she flung out her hands as if pushing some loathly, invisible thing from her.
      1 she flung out an empty palm.
      1 she flung it over her shoulder and danced around the kitchen.
      1 she flung her train out straight and pulled on her gloves.
      1 she flung herself over against the wall of the garret with a slam.
      1 she flung herself into her studies heart and soul, determined not to be outdone in any class by gilbert blythe.
      1 she flung herself against the hogshead and looked in, sick with terror at what she might see.
      1 she flung her arms impulsively round rosemary 's neck.
      1 'she flies wherever they swarm the thickest.
      1 she flies afar if you follow her, and laughs at you always just over the next hill.
      1 she flew to the flake and seized the largest fish there — a huge, flat thing, nearly as big as herself.
      1 she flew to her mirror and uttered a piercing cry.
      1 she flew this way.
      1 'she flew this way.'
      1 she flew out of dick 's coat, and stung old king james on his royal nose.
      1 she flew off her nest as nagaina came along, and flapped her wings about nagaina 's head.
      1 she flew down the sandy slope with outstretched hands.
      1 she flashed one indignant glance at gilbert from eyes whose angry sparkle was swiftly quenched in equally angry tears.
      1 she flashed a glance around the quilt that cowed the gossips.
      1 she fired into the face of the lull, to wake up the cowardly wind, and heard a grunt from behind a thorn in the pasture.
      1 she fired at me with a short gun of a kind i have never seen before or since.
      1 she finished two new ones last week, stuffed and embroidered within an inch of their lives.
      1 she finished, and giving herself a twist, passed her woolly tail across her eyes; while the greyhound watched her, but held his peace.
      1 she finally decided that as he didn 't seem to mind her bare feet, she wouldn 't either.
      1 she finally concluded that this man had suffered and been strong, and it had been made manifest in his face.
      1 she filled her basket with them, gloating over the loveliness which was to give pleasure to sylvia.
      1 she filled a large pan with warm water and carried it upstairs.
      1 she fetched a napkin and laid in it the magic fruits from the enchanted garden, which sparkled and shone like the most beautiful jewels.
      1 she felt weak and hysterical.
      1 she felt very tired when she was shown into the shining, luxurious office where andrew cameron sat at his desk.
      1 she felt very old and mature and wise — which showed how young she was.
      1 she felt very happy.
      1 she felt very curious to know what it was all about, and crept a little way out of the wood to listen.
      1 she felt vaguely upset and unsettled.
      1 she felt too absurd to try to talk.
      1 she felt the trouble on the marsh same as eels feel thunder.
      1 she felt that this portended something.
      1 she felt that she would like to join them.
      1 she felt that she would like to get away and cry.
      1 she felt that she was telling an untruth and this hurt her horribly — especially when it was to randall.
      1 she felt that she was an unpardonable goose and she longed to shake herself.
      1 she felt that she wanted to scream, but instead she turned calmly to a waiting customer — a big, handsome, richly dressed woman.
      1 she felt that she must get away at once or she would burst into heartsick tears under those steely, bland blue eyes.
      1 she felt that she just had to do something to warn peter.
      1 she felt that she couldn 't feign sickness and act a lie, after remembering that long-ago talk with her father.
      1 she felt that she could not intermeddle with this bitterness.
      1 she felt that she could not, dare not, stand out against judith.
      1 she felt that queer tugging at her heart-strings again.
      1 she felt that it would be of no use to argue with a woman so determined.
      1 she felt that it was horribly selfish of her to do so, but she couldn 't help it.
      1 she felt that her refusal would disappoint him considerably, but she did not think it would altogether overwhelm him.
      1 she felt that ariadne would be the better for a little crushing, and could not resist the temptation to patronise in her turn.
      1 she felt tempted to say something — then she knew she must not.
      1 she felt sure that stephen was making a favourable impression.
      1 she felt sure that she surpassed herself, and waited for applause.
      1 she felt sure something must be wrong.
      1 she felt sure he must be ill and hurried poor blushing janet away.
      1 she felt sure andrew cameron would grant her request, but she did hope he would grant it rather rudely or unwillingly.
      1 she felt suddenly lonely and unhappy.
      1 she felt sorry for him, picturing him returning from navarre, cold and hungry, to find a fireless house and an uncooked dinner in the pantry.
      1 she felt sorry for him and inclined to think that fate had used him hardly — fate and selena together.
      1 she felt, somehow, as if it was her husband 's fault, but still she kept command over herself, and didn 't once reproach him.
      1 she felt she could not bear it.
      1 she felt she could make a better job of the ghost story if walter were not looking at her.
      1 she felt relieved that emily had taken it so calmly.
      1 she felt quite well acquainted with him.
      1 she felt pretty sure of coming out right, here, for she had seen her mother do it so many times, it looked very easy.
      1 she felt oddly like crying.
      1 she felt no shyness nor timidity, such as usually afflicted her in the presence of strangers.
      1 she felt no little dismay over the scene that had just been enacted.
      1 she felt no fear — rather a sort of elation.
      1 she felt no emotion whatever — she felt nothing.
      1 she felt more acutely than ever that there were depths in her lover 's nature that she was powerless to stir into responsive life.
      1 she felt like an utterly different woman; and other people thought her different also.
      1 she felt like a blot on it.
      1 she felt it was right to do it, yet found it very hard, and asked wistfully,
      1 she felt it served him exactly right.
      1 she felt it dreadfully, too, i know she did, for she was crying when she kissed me good-bye through the bookcase door.
      1 she felt hopelessly, helplessly ashamed and miserable.
      1 she felt his gaze on her.
      1 she felt his arms tighten suddenly about her.
      1 she felt him kissing her hair.
      1 she felt him coming nearer.
      1 she felt herself under the surveillance of cold, unsympathetic eyes every moment and her very soul writhed.
      1 she felt herself turning an uncomfortable brick-red.
      1 she felt herself blushing under his gaze.
      1 she felt her exile deeply, and for the first time in her life, realized how much she was beloved and petted at home.
      1 she felt helpless and baffled.
      1 she felt happier than at any time in the dreadful week that had passed.
      1 she felt happier and more hopeful.
      1 she felt frightened and nervous, but resolute.
      1 she felt flat and foolish.
      1 she felt few regrets at leaving chestercote.
      1 she felt dreadfully humiliated.
      1 she felt commonplace and angry, and wanted to cry.
      1 she felt comforted at once by the sympathy and confidence given her.
      1 she felt better by and by, and tried to play; but the cord kept pulling her back.
      1 she felt a sudden admiration for her cousin.
      1 she felt as much at home as if she had never been away.
      1 she felt as if something incalculably precious had gone out of her life.
      1 she felt as if she were walking in a bad dream.
      1 she felt as if she were listening to a language which no one but herself could understand.
      1 she felt as if she had had a severe shock, and she dared not ask anything more just then.
      1 she felt as if he would eat her up next thing, body and bones.
      1 she felt as if her heart must break with its great happiness.
      1 she felt as if her aunt were striking her blow after blow on a sensitive, quivering spot.
      1 she felt a lump coming up in her throat and her eyes smarted painfully.
      1 she felt almost exhausted when she reached the church and toiled painfully up the aisle to her mother 's old pew.
      1 she felt a liddle hand lay hold on her gown-hem, an' she stooped to the pull o' that liddle hand.'
      1 she felt afraid to remain with her cousin any longer, lest nancy should drag to light all the secrets of her being.
      1 she fell right over the side of the boat into the water.
      1 she fell on her knees before him and washed his wounds one by one, and laid healing herbs upon them.
      1 she fell down the cellar stairs last week.
      1 she fell down on her knees to examine the tracks, and then sprung up, saying eagerly,
      1 she fell back, and with his helmet still down and his shield up, he set his foot on her throat.
      1 she fell as usual into a passion, and beat the child so badly that dotterine went staggering to her own room.
      1 she feels it in the air — love, i mean — and she 's going very fast.
      1 she fed him well, and when evening came put him back in the wardrobe.
      1 she fed chickens, picked up chips, wiped dishes, and ran errands galore.
      1 she fed and clothed her nephews and nieces, and all the gray socks whose destination puzzled david so much went to the sentners.
      1 she feared that she had been very cruel, but she was in for it now.
      1 she feared she would be late, and that meant a ten-cent fine.
      1 she feared all the time that every step she took was leading her farther from her lover.
      1 she fancies that she loves a certain contemptible puppy called narcissus; but i have made very short work with him.
      1 she fancied there was mockery in his tone.
      1 she faltered a few steps backward.
      1 she fairly revels in them.
      1 she fairly pulled her visitor into the hall, and led her to the sitting-room.
      1 she fainted away, for this is the first expedient almost all women find in such cases.
      1 she fainted away, but aladdin, snatching the lamp, said boldly: fetch me something to eat!
      1 she failed.
      1 she faced him again, and if alan had been a vain man he might have thought that admiration looked from her piercing eyes.
      1 she eyed chester sourly when he went in, expecting some request to be allowed to go with henry, and prepared to refuse it sharply.
      1 she explained and then asked anxiously, what about beth?
      1 she expected to find the door locked as usual.
      1 she expected that davy would be struck down dead on the spot.
      1 she exclaimed, with the queerest little catch in her voice, 'rilla, are you engaged to kenneth ford?'
      1 she excited the suspicions of public librarians by asking for works on poisons.
      1 she examined the seal.
      1 she examined every inch of the shore of that little pond.
      1 she even walked beside him and let him carry her bible.
      1 she even used to get up in the middle of the night and go out to see if fatima was warm.
      1 she even told me that the methodist doctor over the harbor was to be preferred before me.
      1 she even sent for august vorst and begged him to pardon her for the way she had spoken to him.
      1 she even put on a grotesque old irish woman 's costume and acted the part in the dialogue which miranda pryor had not taken.
      1 she even offered me some, but i couldn 't swallow a mouthful.
      1 she even laughed when old auguste asked her what was up between her and her fellow, and said she had grown tired of him.
      1 she even forgot her body hunger in her soul hunger; and the old lady had been hungry, more or less, all that week.
      1 she even forbade the flowers to bloom, lest somebody 's heart should be cheered by their beauty.
      1 she even condescended to ask several questions about him.
      1 she even cleaned out the catch-all closet under the stairs, although there was not the remotest possibility of mrs. morgan 's seeing its interior.
      1 she even carried it with her when she went to milk the cows.
      1 sheets and towels, a little wearing apparel, two old-fashioned silver tea-spoons, a pair of sugar-tongs, and a few boots.
      1 she especially wanted to see our sewing-school, as she is interested in things of this sort, and gets them up at home.'
      1 she escorted them up the baby walk and back again
      1 sheer off, fellows.
      1 sheer gossip iii.
      1 sheer gossip
      1 sheer above us rose the spyglass, here dotted with single pines, there black with precipices.
      1 she entreated the king to allow the prince to visit her, and after some hesitation which was overruled by his wife, he finally consented.
      1 she entreated the dream-child to wait for her; she cried and implored and uttered tender mother-talk.
      1 she entreated me to tell you what had happened, and to beg you, in pity, to give her beauty back to her.
      1 she entered it and asked if she might be allowed to stay there.
      1 she entered, and sat down on a bench beside kilweh, and he spake to her:
      1 she entered a magnificent room which appeared to occupy the entire castle, and which was lighted by gold and jewelled stars in the ceiling.
      1 she enjoys making a fuss and having the doctor, and any excuse will do.
      1 she enjoyed the evening tremendously, but the end of it rather spoiled all.
      1 she enjoyed herself very much that evening, for she danced to her heart 's content.
      1 she enjoyed her conversation with sylvia much more in thinking it over after she got home than while it was taking place.
      1 she ended with a little sob, and turned her face away to hide the trembling of her lips.
      1 she endeavored to be nice, but succeeded only in being haughty and patronizing.
      1 she emptied his pitcher and ran on.
      1 she eats it up.
      1 she dyed her red hair black, and painted her face.
      1 she dwelt alone, and never came into the daylight except to follow funerals.
      1 she 'd want to join and do the bringing up.
      1 she 'd think you were crazy.
      1 she 'd think we were both crazy.
      1 'she 'd soon fetch it back!'
      1 she 'd set out to make me over but she hadn 't caught me young enough.
      1 'she 'd say you 're settin' too long over this old pit, so late as 'tis already,' said old hobden 's voice behind them.
      1 she 'd run a weasel to earth.
      1 she dropped the reins, held up her hands, and said gracious providence!
      1 she dropped the key into her pocket with a sigh of satisfaction.
      1 she dropped into a chair by the table and flung her hands over her face, laughing and sobbing softly to herself.
      1 she dropped her spoon, handle and all, into the taffy and never noticed it.
      1 she dropped her milking pail and ran to the house, thinking as she ran.
      1 she dropped her knitting ball and stooped for it.
      1 she dropped her g 's badly and made some grammatical errors that caused winslow 's flesh to creep on his bones.
      1 she dropped an egg into the basket so abruptly that the shell broke.
      1 she drilled me well beforehand, and i think i acquitted myself decently.
      1 she drew them out, turned them over, and relived that pleasant winter at kind mrs. kirke 's.
      1 she drew quite near, and stood leaning with her back on the next table.
      1 she drew out the purse and shook out as many little heaps of fifty crowns as there were plums in the basket.
      1 she drew jeanette out, leaving thyra rocking damaris in her arms, and crooning over her like a mother over her child.
      1 she drew her veil a little closer, and stole across on tip-toe and caught hold of the corner of the letter.
      1 she drew her shawl about her pale, malicious face and left him with a parting glance of contempt.
      1 she drew her arrow to her eye — alas, she knew the art only too well! — and took careful aim.
      1 she drew back just in time, for haley and andy were riding only a yard or two behind him.
      1 she drew back and looked at him with her soul in her eyes.
      1 she drew back and flew to her room, snatched the key from her dressing table, and, bidding hester follow, returned to the hall.
      1 she drew a rusty old hook from her pocket and stuck it into a little hole in the door, which suddenly flew open.
      1 she drew a long breath and hid her face in her hands.
      1 she drew a long breath and flung her head up proudly, courage and determination tingling over her like an electric shock.
      1 she drew a handful of walnuts from her bosom, split one neatly, and began to eat.
      1 she dresses so shabbily, and she always looks so pinched and subdued.
      1 she dresses so nicely and looks so stylish in her clothes.
      1 she dresses beautifully, and her sleeve puffs are bigger than anybody else 's in avonlea.
      1 she dressed nicely, sang and played agreeably, danced well, and had a cheerful, affectionate disposition.
      1 she dressed beautiful and entertained a good deal.
      1 she dreamed wonderful dreams that night, and woke in the morning to find real wonders before her eyes.
      1 she dreamed of a beautiful country — a land, it seemed to her, of rest — green shores, pleasant islands, and lovely glittering water.
      1 she 'd rather like to take him, saint.
      1 she 'd rather have tarts, i know.
      1 she 'd rather have it than your rubbishy peppermints, i can tell you.
      1 she 'd rather have it so, miss cornelia told anne.
      1 she 'd probably resent a letter of the sort, thinking we were trying to play some kind of joke on her.
      1 she don 't take a bit of interest in nothing, she complained to mrs. puffer.
      1 she don 't seem to take an interest in anything, ma 'am.
      1 she don 't ever speak except just when she has to.
      1 she don 't eat enough for a bird.
      1 she don 't cry often, mistress blythe — she 's too brave for that.
      1 she don 't complain or nothing — just lies there and moans.
      1 she 'd only be doubly disappointed if nothing did.
      1 'she done that.
      1 she done been laughing at me fo' a week, because ah was sho' ah done hear yo' that day.
      1 she does throw him a good morsel or two now and then.
      1 she does the most elegant fancy work, jill said.
      1 she does romance, mother says.
      1 she does plenty of unofficial preaching as it is.
      1 she doesn 't want to see you.
      1 she doesn 't want to go back to the asylum — she cries every night about it.
      1 she doesn 't splash a bit, or make any clatter; so i guess she 's a tidy creature, said polly.
      1 she doesn 't — she just mopes and pines.
      1 she doesn 't seem very socially inclined when she has never called on you yet, although she 's your nearest neighbor.
      1 she doesn 't mind dick 's making an ass of himself, anyway, that 's one consolation, i said to jill.
      1 she doesn 't look like my little kitty, and somehow i don 't feel half so fond and proud of her as usual.
      1 she doesn 't look like my jo any more, but i love her dearly for it!
      1 she doesn 't look like my beth, and there 's nobody to help us bear it.
      1 she doesn 't look happy, though.
      1 she doesn 't look half as woebegone over it as you do, i said.
      1 she doesn 't look a bit like an old maid.
      1 she doesn 't like young people and she never goes anywhere.
      1 she doesn 't like either felicity or me, so it would only make matters worse for us to try.
      1 she doesn 't like boston at all, and she is fearfully homesick.
      1 she doesn 't know what she 's sending him to, or she wouldn 't.
      1 she doesn 't know us, she doesn 't even talk about the flocks of green doves, as she calls the vine leaves on the wall.
      1 she doesn 't know the truth and you must never tell her.
      1 she doesn 't know i 'm out here at all, thought quacker.
      1 she doesn 't hear me!
      1 she doesn 't either, felicity king!
      1 she doesn 't do things without a reason.
      1 she doesn 't come as often as she used to.
      1 she doesn 't care anything for me except as a friend.
      1 she doesn 't care a bit for my feelings.
      1 she doesn 't bounce, but moves quietly, and takes care of a certain little person in a motherly way which delights me.
      1 she doesn 't bother me much.
      1 she doesn 't 'believe' in village improvement societies, but she does believe in dollars and cents.
      1 she does not want to live any longer in the hut; she would like a cottage.'
      1 she does not think me worthy of her consideration!
      1 she does not suffer much, and we hope there is no great harm done.
      1 she does not scold at all, and always calls me miss margaret, which is quite proper, you know, and treats me with respect.
      1 she does not like my name, but she gives me the full benefit of it.
      1 she does look lonely, said diana softly.
      1 she does like tea, and when i play in my kitchen she pats the teapot with her paw, till i give her some.
      1 she does it because she likes to.
      1 she does her own hair, and i am teaching her to make buttonholes and mend her stockings.
      1 she does care — and he knows it, thought anne.
      1 she does as she pleases, and is ruining her complexion by running and galloping out of doors the whole time.
      1 she 'd never have gone in her right mind, cried hannah, staring after her, while the girls were rendered quite speechless by the miracle.
      1 she 'd never get over it, if she heard we came to her house and couldn 't get in.
      1 she 'd never get over it if she heard i came to her house for refuge in a thunderstorm and couldn 't get in.
      1 she 'd never forgive us if beth...
      1 she 'd miss me too much.
      1 she 'd like it; wouldn 't you, nan? added tommy.
      1 she divined that the manse children were pitying her for her many stripes and she did not want pity.
      1 she divided her children among her relatives and went to the states.
      1 she disliked so much to be alone that thinking aloud was one of her devices for circumventing unwelcome solitude.
      1 she disliked hiram jameson.
      1 she disapproved entirely of such ejaculations.
      1 she died when margaret was born.
      1 she died when i was sixteen, and since then i have been quite alone in the world.
      1 she died when i was born, you know, but aunty says there was no copy of father 's poems among mother 's books.
      1 she died very suddenly.
      1 she died very soon afterwards.
      1 she died thirty years ago.
      1 'she died, they tell me, when i was young.'
      1 she died soon after i got there.
      1 she died soon after and it just broke their hearts.
      1 she died six years ago, and i have been so lonely since.
      1 she died of fever when i was just three months old.
      1 she died, ma 'am, and then there was no one left but sanch; so i run away.
      1 she died last spring, and as she had no near relatives she left her property to the glen st. mary church.
      1 she died a woman, said the ghost, and had, as i think, children.
      1 she died a short time before the date set for their marriage, and charles never recovered from the blow.
      1 she died — and then i was alone.
      1 she died after she had lived here a year.
      1 she died.
      1 she did wish that he would be content to stay close by the dear old briar-patch.
      1 she did what in her lay for its betterment and serenely left the rest to the higher powers.
      1 she did, too, he retorted.
      1 she did this occasionally, deeming it a great treat.
      1 she did, the first thing, said daisy, whisking the flour about at a great rate.
      1 she did that very day, and from then on the frogs no longer had any trouble in getting plenty to eat.
      1 she did talk.'
      1 she did surprise two of them so much that meg started as if she had seen a ghost, and mr. brooke vanished into the study.
      1 she did so, and the boy swallowed it at one mouthful and went out again to the smithy to his father.
      1 she did so.
      1 she did see it, and thought it looked so tempting that she greedily ate it up and at once died.
      1 she did, said ruggles gloomily.
      1 she did sae; and when she came back said she saw nocht.
      1 she did pity him, her eyes betrayed that, and her voice was very kind, as she said, —
      1 she didn 't want to — but it 's all right now, isn 't it, janet?
      1 she didn 't want to be bothered with the baby, and folks say she neglected him scandalous.
      1 she didn 't want laurie to think her a heartless, worldly creature.
      1 she didn 't want her name written up.
      1 she didn 't tell you, i hope?
      1 she didn 't seem much like the dying kind.
      1 she didn 't seem like the same girl at all.
      1 she didn 't seem frightened, but very proud.
      1 she didn 't see clearly how she was to marry him unless he asked her, and he had studiously avoided her since the foreclosure.
      1 she didn 't say to whom, but hadn 't i the right to suppose it was to you?
      1 she didn 't say she did, you know, i said cautiously.
      1 she didn 't say perhaps never, but each silently added it, thinking of father far away, where the fighting was.
      1 she didn 't say a word until everybody had paid their respects and passed before her.
      1 she didn 't say a word.
      1 she didn 't mind it when she was free and ambitious, but it must gall now, believe me.
      1 she didn 't mention you; but i thought, perhaps, you ought to be told —
      1 she didn 't mean to flirt at all — and she never cared for anyone but — him.
      1 she didn 't mean to bring me mucilage.
      1 she didn 't mean to, added betty, pleadingly.
      1 she didn 't make mother holle 's bed as she ought to have done, and never shook it enough to make the feathers fly.
      1 she didn 't lose her wits for a second.
      1 she didn 't like winter.
      1 she didn 't like the new tone, for though not blase, it sounded indifferent in spite of the look.
      1 she didn 't like it, and that was the long and short of it.
      1 she didn 't like dolls, fairy tales were childish, and one couldn 't draw all the time.
      1 she didn 't know what would have become of her.
      1 she didn 't know what walter meant but she felt uncomfortable.
      1 she didn 't know i was shut up in the ice-house, but she found me.
      1 she didn 't know how she could hide it for to get anywhere she would have to turn round and pass him.
      1 she didn 't know her son had to fight next day.
      1 she didn 't know, but she must do something.
      1 she didn 't hurry the least little bit.
      1 she didn 't hear them, she didn 't see them, and she didn 't smell them; she just felt that they were coming.
      1 she didn 't have to.
      1 she didn 't go into particulars.
      1 she didn 't give us any preserves or cake . . . and even the bread was skurce.
      1 she didn 't feel so lonely and superfluous any longer.
      1 she didn 't feel easy in her mind one minute while he was out of her sight.
      1 she didn 't feel as bad as i did, because she 'd made up her mind what to do and was resigned.
      1 she didn 't either pray or preach.
      1 she didn 't care to be a queen of society now half so much as she did to be a lovable woman.
      1 she didn 't believe in going with anybody unless it was somebody she thought everything of.
      1 she did not yet dream that she loved eric marshall, or that he loved her.
      1 she did not want to talk of that.
      1 she did not want to take him over to racicot — just why she could not have explained.
      1 she did not want a stepmother who would hate her and make her father hate her.
      1 she did not want anybody to come in her dear mother 's place.
      1 she did not want a light.
      1 she did not wait long.
      1 she did not volunteer any further information and walter felt rather snubbed.
      1 she did not think she liked miss rogerson, and she felt very miserable; every other little girl in the class had puffed sleeves.
      1 she did not think it worth while to blush over so settled a fact.
      1 she did not tell them.
      1 she did not tell, however, that she had given him a share of her dinner.
      1 she did not suffer much after a time, but she scolded and cried, and could not be resigned, because she was a prisoner.
      1 she did not succeed.
      1 she did not strike me as a young lady who would worry very much about other people 's opinions.
      1 she did not speak either.
      1 she did not speak again until they reached the grange gate.
      1 she did not speak.
      1 she did not sleep well and had uncanny dreams, but she came down to breakfast with an expression of triumph.
      1 she did not sleep or wish to sleep.
      1 she did not see where she was going.
      1 she did not see how it could be possible, because there was only one spencer.
      1 she did not see him then and jims could only see her profile, which he thought very beautiful.
      1 she did not say it was good to see me again, as i had hoped she would do.
      1 she did not say it nastily, however.
      1 she did not say a great deal, but what she did say put frances on better terms with herself.
      1 she did not run to meet him while he was crossing the pasture, as she would once have done.
      1 she did not resemble either fraser or his wife.
      1 she did not recover her good spirits until we were out on the pretty, grassy, elm-shaded country road, garlanded with its ribbon of buttercups.
      1 she did not really make any headway at all.
      1 she did not realize that this was no longer her home.
      1 she did not pause by the garden but walked swiftly past.
      1 she did not offer any explanation or excuse for not having gone.
      1 she did not mind walter 's version, but nobody else was allowed to call her that, except miss oliver now and then.
      1 she did not mind it at the minute, for she lingered to answer hannah 's eager inquiry.
      1 she did not mind at all.
      1 she did not mince matters with herself or with other people.
      1 she did not mean to ask august in, but he pushed past her cheerfully, not waiting to be invited.
      1 she did not mean the dimple.
      1 she did not make much headway, as she sorrowfully admitted to herself.
      1 she did not make any answer to the doctor — she could not.
      1 she did not look very happy, but perhaps you could not expect that under the circumstances.
      1 she did not look up, but her lips parted in the little half-smile he loved.
      1 she did not look offended, however.
      1 she did not look much like the forlorn and ragged waif the merediths had found in the old taylor barn.
      1 she did not look like an old maid, and young thomas wondered that she had been allowed to become one.
      1 she did not look in the least like the traditional old maid, and there was something in her expression which won anne instantly.
      1 she did not look in the least like a person who has received a mortal blow, and she had forgotten her headache altogether.
      1 she did not look cast down or worried.
      1 she did not look at us or speak to us.
      1 she did not look at me, which was my salvation.
      1 she did not like to have her dramatic announcements forestalled.
      1 she did not like to be interrupted when telling a story.
      1 she did not like the spencer children because they always seemed so afraid of her.
      1 she did not like the feeling of match-making miss cornelia 's whispers gave her; and then she weakly succumbed herself.
      1 she did not like mrs. george pye.
      1 she did not like it and she lay silent under the chill of it.
      1 she did not learn much.
      1 she did not know who lost margaret was, but she felt that she was going to hear the romance of captain jim 's life.
      1 she did not know what answer to make, and was glad that a jingle of bells outside saved her the necessity of replying.
      1 she did not know what a novel meant and had never heard of one.
      1 she did not know, of course, where the boy had gone, but thought the king had slain him secretly.
      1 she did not know just what she had expected the package to contain, but certainly not this.
      1 she did not know it until, a few days later, shirley presented himself in her kitchen in his aviation uniform.
      1 she did not know how much she was learning, both from the books she read and the daily sacrifices she made.
      1 she did not know how felicity might like that.
      1 she did not know her very well — just well enough to speak to when they met.
      1 she did not know anything about the people who lived there, but she liked the looks of the place.
      1 she did not intend it at all, but there was a certain scornful ring in her voice.
      1 she did not insist on talking to mr. meredith herself all the time.
      1 she did not, however, forget to carry the forget-me-not jug with her.
      1 she did not heed that he was sullen — that he resented her unjustice with all her own intensity.
      1 she did not heed his silence as they went into the house together.
      1 she did not hear him cross the courtyard beyond, nor see him pause in the archway that led from the subterranean path into the garden.
      1 she did not hear a word the minister said.
      1 she did not forget the little roe either, but went to the corner where it lay, and gently stroked its back.
      1 she did not fly through the air, but neither did she walk upon the earth.
      1 she did not finish her speech, for belle shook her head at her and broke in, saying kindly...
      1 she did not feel even a thrill of enthusiasm when natty hoisted a flag and wreathed the queen 's picture with creeping spruce.
      1 she did not feel able to cope with davy just then.
      1 she did not faint, and nothing untoward occurred to interrupt the ceremony.
      1 she did not even try to argue with him, but only listened patiently and sadly, and shook her head.
      1 she did not even shed any tears, but the look in her eyes told of bitter hurt.
      1 she did not even pick up thomas à kempis but went to the door and called lina.
      1 she did not even know sylvia gray, who came and sat by her every minute she could spare.
      1 she did not even feel lonely, and reproached herself for lack of proper feeling in missing anna so little.
      1 she did not envy chrissie but, oh, how she wished grandmother marshall would love her a little, too!
      1 she did not dream of disobeying her mother and she did not disobey her.
      1 she did not cry or hang her head.
      1 she did not cry — i never saw her shed a tear — but oh, her face and her eyes!
      1 she did not cry, but if you could have seen her face you would have wished she would cry.
      1 she did not cry any more, but her spirits did not come back to her.
      1 she did not cry.
      1 she did not come one morning, but sent her brother, who only laughed, and said marie had hurt her foot, when we inquired for her.
      1 she did not care what she said.
      1 she did not care what became of her.
      1 she did not care very much, after all; it was only a passing fancy, and when he was gone she would soon forget him.
      1 she did not care if ellen douglas did hear her.
      1 she did not care.
      1 she did not believe this, but she did not expect him for a few days.
      1 she did not believe she could whip a child.
      1 she did not believe in it, she said, but she did not prevent tillie from going to the osbornes' dinner party.
      1 she did not ask him, when they met at breakfast, where or how he had spent the night.
      1 she did more than look.
      1 she did just as she was told, and accepted the presence of the nurse as a matter of course.
      1 she did it so quickly and well that miss ophelia was very pleased.
      1 she did it because cy, her favorite playfellow, told her she 'd die if she did, and tried to frighten her.
      1 she did indeed look angry and disturbed.
      1 she did indeed get lost.
      1 she did, indeed.
      1 she did hug me — such a nice, velvety hug.
      1 she did her morning 's work faithfully, although there was no spring in her step.
      1 she did her best to persuade him to remain with her, but he would not listen, and at last she grew angry.
      1 she did hate to call the child that foolish name with its foreign sound.
      1 she did feel hurt — much more keenly than she would acknowledge even to herself.
      1 she did everything she could to prevent him from going, and now she is going to vote against the union government.
      1 she did believe at last that it was possible for some one to love her.
      1 she did a very kind thing; she took off her scarf and gave it to him.
      1 she did a very kind thing; she took off her scarf and gave it to him!
      1 she did as usual.
      1 she did as she was bid, and soon the others came home from the chase and sat down to supper.
      1 she did as she was asked, and shook the tree till the apples fell like rain and none were left hanging.
      1 she did, and she told him to come on a tuesday.
      1 she did, and lisped several times, and lay awake most of the night in an agony of wounded vanity.
      1 she did all she could to encourage him.
      1 she did.
      1 she 'd have reformed him.
      1 she 'd have gone today if they could have taken her.
      1 she 'd go wild if she ever found out the letter was a hoax.
      1 she 'd go there and catch cold like as not, and have her head filled up with nonsense and excitement.
      1 she 'd get things for him he did like.
      1 she devotes most of her time to charitable work, but i feel sure she isn 't really happy.
      1 she destroyed it, then?
      1 she desires that i should come.
      1 she desired exceedingly to sing at that concert, and all her hesitations were merely by way of enhancing the boon of her final consent.
      1 she deserves the good things of life.
      1 'she deserves ten thousand grandchildren,' thought kim.
      1 she departed in high good humour over her repartee.
      1 she departed, but did not trip along the road so lightly as when she came.
      1 she deliberately went up to it intending — low be it spoken — to peep in at the kitchen window.
      1 she declares she won 't go back to school.
      1 she declared you had told her about it yourself.
      1 she declared to the manse girls that his eyes made her nervous.
      1 she declared she was afraid of ghosts.
      1 she declared she never got any good of the singing, because peter stood up then and every one could see the patch.
      1 she declared she hated both him and his name.
      1 she decided that she would try, and in her first attempt she found the helps i have suggested.
      1 she decided that she would not take joyce driving with her and chrissie that afternoon, as she had thought of, after all.
      1 she decided that mr. rabbit should be punished very severely.
      1 she dearly loved to take a rise out of felicity now and then.
      1 she dealt me a withering glance.
      1 she 'd died trying to shelter 'em.
      1 she 'd be the one to enjoy all these fine things!
      1 she 'd be sure to find out i didn 't and then she 'd be very angry.
      1 she 'd be so nice if she was only got up in style.
      1 she 'd be so furious she 'd stick at nothing if we gave her any excuse.
      1 she 'd be so excited that she wouldn 't sleep a wink.
      1 she 'd be off up here every evening if i 'd let her.
      1 she 'd be more likely to urge judson on than to dissuade him.
      1 she 'd be in raptures if she saw this old room of yours, sary.
      1 she 'd behave just as well if there wasn 't a soul to tell her what to do.
      1 she 'd been real melancholy in the fall — religious melancholy — it ran in her family.
      1 she 'd been brought up in the country and she always wanted to get back.
      1 she 'd be as liable to fly at me, tooth and claw, as not.
      1 she 'd as soon have a toad touch her.
      1 she dashed up to the fiery river, gave a glance, and said, 'a capital bridge!'
      1 she dared not say it was impossible.
      1 she dared not resent being called charlotte just then.
      1 she dared not look up lest she should see laughter in his eyes.
      1 she dared not go down to john and ask him to take her to her husband.
      1 she dared not ask questions.
      1 she danced with others, though the zest was gone out of the performance and she had begun to realize that her slippers hurt her badly.
      1 she danced up to the little looking-glass and peered into it.
      1 she cut the strings and removed the wrappings.
      1 she cut out a square of brown paper, in which a biscuit box had been wrapped, and marked squares off on it with a pencil.
      1 she cut off all her beautiful long brown hair and dressed herself in boy 's clothes.
      1 she curled herself up on the divan and tried to study her senior english.
      1 she crossed herself devoutly, and answered with fire in her eyes, and a resolute gesture of her little brown hands, —
      1 she cries over every affecting thing the minister says.
      1 she cries every night, said jill.
      1 she cries every blessed night because you never come to owlwood.
      1 she cries at night — something lynde never did before except when her mother died.
      1 she cried when we parted last night and i hated to go.'
      1 she cried two days in school and nobody laughed at her, not even dan reese.
      1 she cried out to the prince: 'o prince almās! what is hardest to get is most valued.
      1 she cried all the way home, but we did not try to comfort her.
      1 she crept away upstairs to her room.
      1 she crawled up after him, and when she got inside there was a beautiful little boy on his knees, and he kissing and hugging him.
      1 she cracked one and was going to eat the kernel, when behold! there was a beautiful royal dress inside it!
      1 she cowered down by her window and wished, for the first time in her gay young life, that she could die, too.
      1 she counted out seventy-five cents carefully.
      1 she could work and play all day, sleep sweetly all night, and enjoy life with the zest of a healthy, happy child.
      1 she could understand.
      1 she could think of only one thing to do and, despite old admiral page 's fighting blood, she shrank from doing it.
      1 she could talk well, and lawrence found himself entering easily into the spirit of her piquant speeches.
      1 she could talk a blue streak to anyone, that girl could.
      1 she could swim, no harm done, only the scare and the spoilt gown.
      1 she could speak to no one, and she had no wish to laugh, so she sat there, looking only at her work.
      1 she could sit up in the fine tree, and i could sing for her from under the table.'
      1 she could sing, too, with a voice more soft and sweet than had ever been heard before.
      1 she could sing like an angel and she was very clever.
      1 she could see the pretty, delicately tinted face, the big shining brown eyes, and the riotous golden curls under the drooping, lace-edged brim.
      1 she could see the boats below — where was jem 's — where was joe 's?
      1 she could see old boxer asleep on the front porch step and lucy ellen 's white cat stretched out on the parlor window-sill.
      1 she could see louisa sitting by the kitchen window, calmly reading.
      1 she could see him smiling as he did when they were at home under the rose trees!
      1 she could see her home and its back yard plainly, with lionel hezekiah making mud-pies joyfully in the corner.
      1 she could see glen st. mary lying under the starry blue meadows of the autumn night.
      1 she could see a light in una meredith 's window.
      1 she could run faster than anne, who was hampered by her clinging and drenched skirt, and soon overtook her.
      1 she could put on several frills and invent a few artistic details to enhance the horror.
      1 she could put her stove there and what furniture she wanted to keep, and be real comfortable and independent.
      1 she could only feel with him in a maze of compassion and regret.
      1 she couldn 't tell the other ida the truth about the cake.
      1 she couldn 't take joseph with her so she begged me to take him.
      1 she couldn 't sleep all night for worrying over it.
      1 she couldn 't see that mr. bear had the least need of a tail, and so she hadn 't given him one.
      1 she couldn 't see or hear anything in the least suspicious.
      1 she couldn 't see him.
      1 she couldn 't see any of his faults — and he was a taking sort of man in some ways.
      1 she couldn 't really say very much about nelly.
      1 she couldn 't possibly love a brother more.
      1 she couldn 't make out what had happened at all.
      1 she couldn 't leave ken down there alone any longer — she had been away nearly half an hour already.
      1 she couldn 't leave glen st. mary and dear rainbow valley and that delicious graveyard.
      1 she couldn 't, just then; she looked away out over the hills and tried to swallow something that came up in her throat.
      1 she couldn 't help thinking of it.
      1 she couldn 't have been very nice herself, or she would never have gone and asked a man to marry her, said felicity.
      1 she couldn 't get near enough to tell you to take them off till it was too late.
      1 she couldn 't get married herself, and she was sore enough about it.
      1 she couldn 't explain.
      1 she couldn 't expect to do any better, they said, and she was looking terribly old and dowdy all at once.
      1 she couldn 't be the alice of the books, argued felicity.
      1 she couldn 't be left there, no matter where the mistake had come in.
      1 she couldn 't bear to dampen their hopes any further, and perhaps aunt elizabeth might manage it if the colt sold well.
      1 she couldn 't bear it — she couldn 't!
      1 she couldn 't be anything else if she is ada frame 's daughter, said mrs. knowles.
      1 she couldn 't ask that masculine sphinx questions!
      1 she couldn 't afford to snub mr. harrison under the circumstances, that was certain.
      1 she couldn 't.
      1 she could not wait.
      1 she could not understand it.
      1 she could not understand.
      1 she could not trust herself to say no in person.
      1 she could not think what it was!
      1 she could not think it he,
      1 she could not tell comforting falsehoods; and all that ruby said was so horribly true.
      1 she could not teach and had no particular talent in any line.
      1 she could not share his love with even a dumb brute.
      1 she could not sew any more that day.
      1 she could not send patty to the country.
      1 she could not see one of them.
      1 she could not see if he took the shore lane further on, but she was sure he would.
      1 she could not see his face, but his voice was steady and his manner earnest.
      1 she could not say, i 'm glad to go, for life was very sweet for her.
      1 she could not roam about and amuse herself, for the burned breadth would show, so she stared at people rather forlornly till the dancing began.
      1 she could not rise from her bed, any movement causing agony.
      1 she could not rest or sleep.
      1 she could not read the direction and hurried home to show her treasure to her brothers and sisters of whom there were eight.
      1 she could not prevent arnold sherman coming to church with her, but it seemed to her like going too far.
      1 she could not move a step.
      1 she could not meet rosemary 's eyes.
      1 she could not live through them — she could not!
      1 she could not leave uncle george, who was raving wildly, and yet it was necessary to obtain assistance somehow.
      1 she could not leave christopher, she said simply, and in this she stood rock-firm.
      1 she could not learn to live without them until she had to.
      1 she could not imagine what had started the old lady.
      1 she could not help thinking of the dark side of things just then.
      1 she could not help seeing how miserably pale and thin he had become.
      1 she could not help knowing that he spoke the simple truth, but she said mirthfully,
      1 she could not help being sorrowful at finding him already so impatient to begin his adventures in the world.
      1 she could not hear a sound but she could talk.
      1 she could not have told why she did it.
      1 she could not have looked or felt more guilty if uncle richard had caught her robbing his desk.
      1 she could not go up and comfort lionel hezekiah as she yearned to do, which was the reason judith had sent him up-stairs.
      1 she could not go out there and play for drills and give readings and take part in dialogues now.
      1 she could not forget wilbur 's wistful eyes, and she had heard that robins was a hard master.
      1 she could not forbid him and she was so choked with rage over his presumption that she could not have spoken in any case.
      1 she could not even look back.
      1 she could not even go to mrs. lynde for advice.
      1 she could not endure hearing randall criticized.
      1 she could not drive them from her sight, and they grew ever stronger, darker, and more unlovely to her eyes.
      1 she could not draw back now if she wanted to.
      1 she could not do it, even thought she summoned all her pride to her aid.
      1 she could not contemplate calmly the thought of such another and harder wrench.
      1 she could not believe that mr. cropper would carry his prejudices into a personal application.
      1 she could not be essentially irreligious — that were impossible in a true woman.
      1 she could not bear the thought that some day anna might leave her and go far away to live.
      1 she could not bear the good qualities of this pretty girl, and the less because they made her own daughters appear the more odious.
      1 she could not bear even to have them near her, nor to touch them, just because they were black.
      1 she could not avoid seeing him again, but the outraged charlie took care that it should not be at very close quarters.
      1 she could not.
      1 she could never have afforded them herself.
      1 she could never go back to them — never.
      1 she could never get up and recite after that — never.
      1 she could never forget the kind old man who had been the first to give her the love and sympathy her starved childhood had craved.
      1 she could never bear to hurt a child.
      1 she could mope in her room all she liked.
      1 she could learn anything with just one look at it and she was terrible fond of reading.
      1 she could keep silence, it was evident, as energetically as she could talk.
      1 she could just about talk with hers.
      1 she could help you in many ways.
      1 she could hear the long hairs rasp on his shimmery shoulder-plates.
      1 she could hear only a word here and there, but that word was enough.
      1 she could hear a low murmur of voices.
      1 she could have slain damaris garland at that moment.
      1 she could have sat down and cried with sheer disappointment.
      1 she could have married him years ago if she had wanted to — everybody knew that!
      1 she could have had any young man in lindsay if she had wanted him, but she wouldn 't look at one of them.
      1 she could hardly believe the evidence of her senses.
      1 she could go on dry land while fishes could not.
      1 she could give her countenance a most grotesque and unearthly appearance out of which her strange, brilliant, white eyes gleamed with weird effect.
      1 she could faint as easy as anything.
      1 she could entice animals and birds to come to her, and then she would kill and cook them.
      1 she could endure to be called ugly herself, but she could not bear to have her darling black doll called ugly.
      1 she could draw others out as skillfully and fully as she could talk herself, and anne and diana found themselves chattering freely to her.
      1 she could do pretty near anything with them, they were so fond and proud of her.
      1 she could do nothing.
      1 she could cry now with a right good will — but she would not — she must not.
      1 'she could choose no better husband,' said the king, 'and if she consents i do.'
      1 she could call all the rowers by name...
      1 she could be whimsical — even charmingly capricious.
      1 she could be lively and entertaining when she chose, and at times she might be called beautiful.
      1 she could bear her life well enough, she thought, if she only had his letters to look forward to.
      1 she could and did tell the most thrilling ghost stories.
      1 she could accept the favour so much more easily if it were flung to her like a bone to a dog.
      1 she coolly thanked irene, who had suddenly become very amiable and gushing, and got away.
      1 she contributed it to a church social.
      1 she consulted us in regard to everything, and we almost lived at her place in those days preceding the arrival of mr. malcolm macpherson.
      1 she confided to us that she was very lonely and that she wrote poetry.
      1 she confided to una that the more she thought of going back to the asylum the more she hated it.
      1 she confided to me as we climbed the stairs that she hated uncle roger.
      1 she confided it to my care when she went away, and i promised that it should never be opened until she came for it.
      1 she compromised with her conscience by saying severely:
      1 she complains of headache, and she has no appetite, and she is a dreadful colour.
      1 she complained to jegu of his laziness, and he only stared at her, not understanding what she was talking about.
      1 she complained of nothing but great weariness.
      1 she compelled herself to chat as brightly as possible, but under it all was that miserable consciousness of falsehood, deepening every instant.
      1 she come to see me last week and says, says she, 'sarah skinner, i envy you.
      1 she combs me down with her tongue sometimes though, but that just slips off me like water off a duck 's back.
      1 she combs me down every time i encounter her.
      1 she coloured slightly and pulled away her hands, laughing.
      1 she colored deeply under the glance which accompanied the threefold compliment, and answered with grateful humility, —
      1 she colored angrily, but took no other notice of that girlish sarcasm, and answered with unexpected amiability...
      1 she colored and said nothing — that being the highest pitch of virtue to which our katie, like myself, can attain.
      1 she collected herself soonest, and without turning, said, quietly, —
      1 she clutched at him, missed him, but alas, alas! he left his little tail behind him.
      1 she clung to miss oliver, who knew what to say and what not to say.
      1 she clung to me and her hands were as cold as snow.
      1 she clung to him in the most barefaced fashion, and all her former primness and reserve were swept away completely.
      1 she clung to deborah and wept at parting, but cyrus did not even say goodbye to her.
      1 she climbed the fence into the field and ran across that.
      1 she clenched her hands upon her bosom ...
      1 she clasped his head to her breast and kissed him again and again.
      1 she clasped her slender white hands over her knee.
      1 she clasped her hands together and her voice trembled.
      1 she clasped her hands as one in prayer.
      1 she clasped her hands as if in prayer, and cried:
      1 she clasped her hands and the tears brimmed up in her eyes.
      1 she clasped her and kissed her, with tears streaming down her pale face, all her nature melted in a mother 's tenderness.
      1 she clapped her hands, looking like a pleased child.
      1 she clapped her hands for joy, and beckoning him to make haste, disappeared among the duskiness of the trees.
      1 she clapped her hands and laughed, and tried to touch his head; but, being too little, laughed again, and stood on tiptoe to embrace him.
      1 she clapped her hands, and joined in the laugh, looking thoroughly tickled at the joke.
      1 she churned quantities of butter, and he hired two men to help him in his fishing.
      1 she chuckled like a contented parrot above the sugar lump.
      1 she chattered ceaselessly and inconsequently until they reached the green gables lane.
      1 she chatted merrily and girlishly, feeling as if she had known them all her life.
      1 she chased her tail round and round until it made reddy dizzy to watch her.
      1 she certainly wore a good many.
      1 she certainly was very lovely, with her rose-leaf skin and laughing eyes.
      1 she certainly was very like the figure that once lay on the sand, — only she was not now made of stones and shells.
      1 she certainly was not worth bringing from the other end of the world!'
      1 'she certainly sings perfectly; but there is no tenderness, no heart in her voice.'
      1 she certainly seems to be a very superior person; she will find the cove very lonely, i am sure.
      1 she certainly needs you much more than i do.
      1 she certainly is queer, just as mother said.
      1 she certainly has improved, but appearances are deceitful, and she had no constitution to build upon, croaked aunt myra.
      1 she certainly doesn 't push herself in among us.
      1 she certainly did, though i 've never heard how she came to do it.
      1 she certainly did, miss cuthbert, corroborated flora jane earnestly.
      1 she certainly can 't admire me, muttered peter, as he pulled out the burrs.
      1 she ceased not from cutting sets with much energy.
      1 she caught the thin little body from the arms of white-faced, terrified faith and carried it into the vestry.
      1 she caught the still reluctant cromwell by the arm and fairly dragged him over the geranium beds and through the front door.
      1 she caught the poor wanderer to her heart and drew her in.
      1 she caught sight of kay; she recognised him, and ran and put her arms round his neck, crying, 'kay! dear little kay!
      1 she caught sight of her love, flung her arms around his neck, burst into tears, and exclaimed:
      1 she caught my hand and drew me into the hall.
      1 she caught it up and read it.
      1 she caught it in her hand and went with it to her room, and by-and-by her husband came back to her.
      1 she caught his arm in her white wet hands and looked into his face with passionate pleading.
      1 she caught him up by his shell and popped him straight into the pot, where he sank to the bottom, and died instantly.
      1 she caught her ruffled skirts up in her hand and ran across the yard.
      1 she caught chester as he sprang from the wagon and gave him a hearty hug.
      1 she caught carl with one arm and faith with the other.
      1 she caught at it vainly — but there were enough left.
      1 she cast one glance at the prostrate man and followed emily.
      1 she cast aside her milking-dress with a thrill of distaste that tingled to her rosy fingertips.
      1 she cast a black glance at rachel, and a spark leaped up in the depths of the pale eyes.
      1 she carries off the lovers who have been cast away by their mistresses, and wish to have done with life.
      1 she carried the platter carefully to the front door where her guests were enjoying the cool breeze that blew up from the brook.
      1 she carried the lamp in her hand, when she went to the door, and its upward-striking light gave her face a ghastly appearance.
      1 she carried the book away with her.
      1 she carried one mast, and was rigged between a felucca and a lugger.
      1 she carried home the lozenges and returned next day weeping, and asked for an essence only given to those just about to die.
      1 she carried him down, and then hurried with loud protestations to the youth 's father.
      1 she carried herself with a pretty dignity, but when her eyes met pauline 's, she looked as if she would smile on the slightest provocation.
      1 she carried her point, and the faithful falada was doomed to die.
      1 she carried her pail into the kitchen and came out again presently with a knife and a pan of apples.
      1 she carried her big, plumey tail just so.
      1 she carried dora home with a heavy heart.
      1 she carried davy away, her oval girlish cheek pressed against his curly yellow head.
      1 she carried an armful of pine boughs and said she wanted the needles for a cushion.
      1 she carefully removed a little dust from the polished surface, and frowned meditatively at the by no means beautiful reflection she saw therein.
      1 she carefully gathered up her grey silken skirts from the dusty floor and walked out.
      1 she can 't take dick to church, of course — not that he ever troubled church much in his best days.
      1 she can 't spare me, and nobody in the world can fill her place to me.
      1 she can 't sleep except when she 's sleepy.
      1 'she can 't sleep except when she 's sleepy.
      1 she can 't run away from us there, whilst we are preparing the guest-chamber under the marsh where she shall live.'
      1 she can 't refuse the bride 's request.
      1 she can 't put it out.
      1 'she can 't put it out.
      1 she can 't put any faith in it, or she 'd be more worked up.
      1 she can 't possibly get out of that unless she tears the fence down, she reflected.
      1 she can 't mind if we are flat on our backs, with only our noses out.
      1 she can 't help that!
      1 she can 't help seeing him.'
      1 she can 't help it — she was born so; but is very sad and awful.
      1 she can 't have been up here all this time, i protested, half tearfully.
      1 'she can 't explain it,' said the gryphon hastily.
      1 she can 't even keep a straight face in church.
      1 'she can 't do sums a bit!' the queens said together, with great emphasis.
      1 'she can 't do subtraction,' said the white queen.
      1 'she can 't do addition,' the red queen interrupted.
      1 she can 't cook, said felicity, and she hasn 't a good complexion.
      1 she can 't care for mark foster, even if she had forgotten me!
      1 she can 't be too sweet for me, and i hope i 'll have a chance to find out just how sweet she is.
      1 she can 't be matched as a housekeeper and she has improved my finances until i don 't know them when i meet them.
      1 she can 't be like mrs. lynde, after all, or curiosity would have brought her, said anne.
      1 she can 't be down there.
      1 she can 't bear taking dick where there are strangers.
      1 she can 't bear me, 'cause i 'm a nigger.
      1 she can talk judson over if anybody can.
      1 she can talk interestingly and she can also be silent when silence is becoming.
      1 she can take a joke.
      1 she can 't afford to buy them or subscribe for them.
      1 she can sit on a stone and look on,' said jonas.
      1 she can run for us if you feel another spell coming on.
      1 she can put ill-luck on you just by looking at you — and she will if you offend her.
      1 she can put a whole sermon, text, comment, and application, into six words, and throw it at you like a brick.
      1 she can play games as good as a boy, i said.
      1 she cannot be dirty.
      1 she cannot be convinced of that.
      1 she can knit the double diamond pattern and em puts on such airs about it, but i think the single diamond is in better taste.
      1 she can hear perfectly and all her other faculties are entirely normal.
      1 she can hear as well as anybody and understands everything that is said to her.
      1 she can go if she wants to, of course, said david dully.
      1 she can easily see it, for she shines on all things.'
      1 she can cook awfully good things, i said, for i was beginning to run short of compliments.
      1 she can blow him up as well as shine on him, laughed laurie.
      1 she can attend to them.
      1 she came up the hill after tea, all radiant.
      1 she came up one evening and found anne and marilla sitting at the front door in the warm, scented summer dusk.
      1 she came to the edge of a marsh, and seeing a herd of reindeer there, she began all at once to sing —
      1 she came to the door when i knocked and i said, very politely, can i see the reverend stephen richmond, if you please?
      1 she came to the cove every day, and every day paul seemed more delightful to her.
      1 she came to love him very much, and she spent day and night thinking how she could make her affection known to him.
      1 she came to live with them a year or so later, and she was a creature of mirth, too.
      1 she came to life with a jerk.
      1 she came to a little old house with a great deal of grass growing round, and stood in front of a little heap of wood.
      1 she came through the gateway and stood for a moment at my side.
      1 she came this afternoon and —
      1 she came, so the story went, to one in each generation of the family.
      1 she came smiling towards the youth, and held out her hand, and he took it and led her back to the palace.
      1 she came running out, and flung herself on his neck, crying:
      1 she came out fifty yards south of the old deserted morrison house, and found herself in the yard of the wright farm!
      1 she came of a strange breed, as had been said disapprovingly when luke carewe married her.
      1 she came into the house.
      1 she came in looking as if bears were after her, said beth, as she cuddled her sister 's feet with a motherly air.
      1 she came hopping back again, presently, with a roll in her hand, which she proudly spread out, saying —
      1 she came home from mrs. lynde 's and called anne to account.
      1 she came home again feeling as if all the world and herself were transfigured.
      1 she came here last night just to see me.
      1 she came forward and took emily 's parcels and wraps with a certain gentleness that sat oddly on her grim personality.
      1 she came forward and stood behind mrs. rachel lynde 's chair, resting her shapely hands on that lady 's broad shoulders.
      1 she came flying out of the wood over yonder — how fast those queens can run!'
      1 she came down from the porch gable on the evening of her return with a sorrowful face.
      1 she came down a step and put her arms about my neck.
      1 she came as a hound comes to a master.
      1 she came and took them from him, and her hands touched his, sending a little thrill of joy through him.
      1 she calmly took off her shoes and stockings, tucked up her skirt, and waded to the horses' heads.
      1 she calls herself a grateful widow.
      1 she called to him to come to her, and great was the joy of these lovers at seeing each other again.
      1 she called out to her husband, 'i was perfectly right.
      1 she called on me soon after the term opened and invited me to tea the next week.
      1 she called jill elizabeth, and jill would adore a hottentot who called her elizabeth.
      1 she called his name out loud, holding the lamp towards him.
      1 she called him joseph because his coat is of many colors.
      1 she called her three girls faith, hope, and charity.
      1 she called her oldest and wisest ladies about her and asked their advice, but none of them had any to give.
      1 she called caleb to her side, when he had set the chair, and asked him, in a low voice, to describe their visitor.
      1 she bustled back to the stove and poked up the fire.
      1 she burst into hysterical tears as she said it and sat limply down in a chair.
      1 she burst into a flood of bitter tears, partly at her own folly, but more for the loss of her husband, whom she dearly loved.
      1 she buried her face in the pillow beside his with a sob.
      1 she buried her big doll and forgot it for a week, and found it well mildewed when she dragged it up.
      1 she buried a child every place she lived in.
      1 'she bumped a lot, sir,' said dan.
      1 she brushed her black hair until it was as smooth as satin.
      1 she brung me round.
      1 she bruised her hands with hammering, and got cold working in a draft, which last affliction filled her with apprehensions for the morrow.
      1 she brought us up in the way we should go through fear of you.
      1 she brought the oven spade, and told esben to seat himself on it, so that she could shoot him into the oven.
      1 she brought so much love, energy, and cheerfulness to the work that she could not but succeed, in spite of some obstacles.
      1 she brought me up when our mother died.
      1 she brought me up by hand.
      1 she brought lily jones for herself.
      1 she brought her.
      1 she brought ferns from the woods to plant about it.
      1 she brought down the old basket of her own infancy from the attic and laid the now sleeping baby in it.
      1 she broke them all the day it first struck her that kilmeny was going to be bonny.
      1 she broke off shiveringly.
      1 she broke forth with sudden and irrepressible violence: tell me, man of cold heart, what has god done to me?
      1 she broke down again, sobbing bitterly.
      1 she broke away from him, saying passionately, you must not come to four winds any more.
      1 she brightened up when she saw me, evidently expecting that i had come to straighten matters out; but she pretended to be haughty and indifferent.
      1 she brewed drinks, in some mysterious asiatic equivalent to the still-room — drenches that smelt pestilently and tasted worse.
      1 she breathed through him to restore the poise he had lost lying so long on a cot cut off from her good currents.
      1 she breathed on them, and all except we two died.
      1 she braided her hair in innumerable plaits and took her weary little bones off to bed.
      1 'she boxed the queen 's ears — ' the rabbit began.
      1 she boxed reddy fox first on one ear and then on the other.
      1 she boxed poor rusty 's ears.
      1 she bowed to me and skimmed away with jack.
      1 she bowed her head over it for a minute and then we went together in silence down the shadowy garret stairs of wyther grange.
      1 she bowed her head on her hands and said sobbingly, oh, i am tired!
      1 she bowed her head on her hands and gazed moodily on the ground.
      1 she bowed her head in her hands and cried, 'is there no one under heaven who will take pity on me?'
      1 she bowed and smiled in a friendly fashion and sidney hill felt decidedly uncomfortable.
      1 she bought a roll of peppermints and took them over to him.
      1 she borrows them from the cook.
      1 she bore the loss of her failures, and sometimes stayed up half of the night to fill an order on time.
      1 she bore jed no ill will for his failure.
      1 she bore her burden of humiliation bitterly for several days, until she was suddenly comforted by a realization that cyrus had ceased to persecute her.
      1 she bombarded old man shaw with such arguments that he had to succumb.
      1 she boiled the asparagus for an hour and was grieved to find the heads cooked off and the stalks harder than ever.
      1 she boards at mr. peter armstrong 's.
      1 she boarded with us and her and me were the greatest chums.
      1 she boarded with the armstrongs, who lived beyond golden milestone around the hill of pines.
      1 she blushed as she said the word as deeply as lina had done.
      1 she blushed as red as a rose, for she knew she had done a dreadful thing.
      1 she blinked savagely — she would not let mary vance see her crying.
      1 she blew out the candle, for it was not yet dark enough to justify artificial light to her thrifty mind.
      1 she blew an airy little kiss at her mirrored face and turned from it, smiling happily.
      1 she bided her chance like a watchful cat — but it did not come.
      1 she bethought of what he said soon after their marriage, and she stopped the cries and complaints that were on her tongue.
      1 she bethought herself of the paper cyrus had given her and took it out of her basket.
      1 she bethought herself of her father 's words, and, pulling out her pocket handkerchief, she gently wiped the pig 's snout and kissed it.
      1 she bent over the sleeper and said: 'my heart 's love, i am yours and you are mine.
      1 she bent over its foam of loveliness almost reverently.
      1 she bent over him and kissed his forehead.
      1 she bent over and kissed leslie 's upturned reproachful face.
      1 she bent her head for a minute or two.
      1 she bent forward with shining eyes, and touched his hand.
      1 she bent forward with assumed interest to watch the scoring.
      1 she bent forward to look eagerly into mr. reefer 's carved, granite face, and said with a frank smile:
      1 she bent forward, kissed her reflection affectionately, and betook herself to the open window.
      1 she bent forward.
      1 she belongs to me.
      1 she belongs to a friend of mine, so i am naturally interested.
      1 she belonged up montrose way and she was only eighteen when she came here to teach.
      1 she belonged to the type which always has a stringy black feather in its hat and straggling locks of hair on its neck.
      1 she belonged to montreal and she was an orphan too, just like the family ghost.
      1 she belonged to him and he to her.
      1 she believes that, of course.
      1 she believes that i love her! cried the king.
      1 she believed the light and sound to be phantoms of my lady 's distempered fancy, and searched merely to satisfy her.
      1 she believed that the actress was merely deluding spencer for her own amusement and would never dream of marrying him.
      1 she believed that ronald fraser had deceived her, knowing all the time that he couldn 't make her his lawful wife.
      1 she believed that nobody had thought about her at all, which was tenfold worse than premeditated neglect.
      1 she believed she could still do all that was meet and necessary.
      1 she believed matters of this kind were fore-ordained, and she slept calmly.
      1 she believed herself secure in her lover 's unfaltering devotion.
      1 she begged very prettily, and got it, and then she brushed her hair, and the gold dropped from it.
      1 she begged that she might be allowed to spend another night in her father 's house.
      1 she begged him to sell it, and have nothing to do with devils.
      1 she began well, thanks to a silent reminder that came to her unexpectedly, but most opportunely.
      1 she began to wish to try them for herself, and turned her steps in the direction of the garden.
      1 she began to make excuses for staying right where they were.
      1 she began to like the spencer children because they worshipped sylvia; she envied mrs. spencer because the latter could minister to sylvia 's needs.
      1 she began to have a personal affection for its quaint rooms and their adornments.
      1 she began to eat out of it, and never stopped till she had finished it.
      1 she began teaching him when he was so little that he tumbled over his own feet.
      1 she began early, you see.
      1 she becomes his boyish ideal of all that is good and true.
      1 she beckoned kim to her hut, and stooped above a battered english cash-box under her cot.
      1 she beckoned, and jo reluctantly followed her into a side room, where she found her on a sofa, holding her foot, and looking pale.
      1 she became very quiet, and never laughed except under protest.
      1 she became a common wet water-spirit somewhere in lancashire.
      1 she beat the maiden, and said that if she did not obey it would go ill with her.
      1 she beat and cuffed the poor child from morning till night, but as the stepmother had the whip-hand of her husband there was no remedy.
      1 she bathed and fed and dressed it as skilfully as if she had been doing it all her life.
      1 she banged things about and rattled the stove covers until even cecily protested from her sofa.
      1 she balanced herself to the swaying of the dory with the grace of a sea bird.
      1 she bade us hang thee if our master died.
      1 she bade them wait next morning till iwanich was asleep and then to hide themselves in the clouds, and to remain there till she called.
      1 she bade me good-bye with a pitiful smile and went upstairs.
      1 she bade him stay quite still there, or the giant would eat him.
      1 she bade her look out o' her back door, and see what she could see.
      1 she awoke in the morning with a confused idea that it was very late.
      1 she at once noticed the change in him, and was deeply curious to find the reason of it.
      1 she at once addressed him in these words:
      1 sheathe your weapons! said he.
      1 she ate worms and bugs, and was very amiable and interesting till she fell ill and died.
      1 she ate hers but she knew she should not have done so.
      1 she ate a little bit, and said anxiously to herself, 'which way?
      1 she, at any rate, would not go into eclipse until she knew the reason therefor.
      1 she, at any rate, had not faltered and coloured, and lost her presence of mind.
      1 she assumed an injured air as they came in, never lifted her eyes from her book, or asked a single question.
      1 she assented to his plan quietly, almost lifelessly.
      1 she assented, and away they went as nimbly as the best.
      1 she asked the question simply and without embarrassment.
      1 she asked prettily if she might stay there for the night, and the man with the white beard asked his beasts again:
      1 she asked me to come that day.
      1 she asked me if it was true.
      1 she asked me if i knew any.
      1 she asked if he had gone out of his mind, but he answered crossly, 'what is that to you?
      1 she asked his neighbors what had become of him, but no one knew.
      1 she asked him, 'why have you come here?'
      1 she asked him whence he had come, and he answered as the raven had told him, that he came from behind.
      1 she asked him many questions about it — direct and incisive questions which showed that she had already formed decided opinions and views about it.
      1 she asked him how he came, and what was his business there.
      1 she asked him did he ever wake at night.
      1 she asked him a great many questions, and for each one he had a ready reply.
      1 she asked her to send money to buy him back, as soon as possible.
      1 she asked a fox where she could get something to eat.
      1 she arranged her beautiful, thick, white hair very carefully, and put on her purple silk dress with the little gold spots in it.
      1 she arose and stood trembling before him.
      1 she appointed twenty gentlemen, well mounted and equipped, to attend him.
      1 she applied her ear as closely as possible, and listened.
      1 she appears when there is to be a death in the family.
      1 she appears to have the idea that it is hers, and all just the same as it used to be.
      1 she appeared suddenly, in all her splendour, and cried:
      1 she appeared quite unconscious of the dialogue between the artist and her lover.
      1 she appeared in such an amiable light that i was half inclined to reconsider my opinion of her.
      1 she appealed to tootles, quite the silliest one.
      1 she answered: 'you may be satisfied, uncle, but i am not.
      1 she answered that she had been walking by the river and had dropped one of her green satin slippers into the water.
      1 she answered that a fairy, whose name she did not know, had come and carried her off by force.
      1 she answered softly, yes, dear beast.
      1 she answered, rather sadly, 'nothing, just now.'
      1 she answered nothing.
      1 she answered, 'no mortal is able entirely to understand the power of this ring, because no one thoroughly understands the secret signs engraved upon it.
      1 she answered, 'i have lost my way to my father 's kingdom, and i shall never get home again.'
      1 she answered him with a smile, and they went on together in the most amicable manner.
      1 she answered him nothing.
      1 she answered by a quick little shake of her sleek, dark head, and a smile that was eloquent.
      1 she answered as before, that he might stay on condition that he should do any work that she might set him to next morning.
      1 she and zillah never got on together.
      1 she and uncle eugene got on famously.
      1 she and una were sitting on the pollock tombstone.
      1 she and una left the table as it was and went to sunday school.
      1 she and una had been holding hands and setting teeth on the pollock tombstone.
      1 she and thomas just worshipped the child and so did their father.
      1 'she and the parrots are alike.
      1 she and the irishman recognised each other, and were married, and had a great wedding that lasted for a year and a day.
      1 she and the doctor watched tommy from the window.
      1 she and priscilla had gone to redmond in the forenoon and registered as students, after which there was nothing more to do that day.
      1 she and plump mrs. frederick penhallow did most of the talking.
      1 she and phil walked to redmond together.
      1 she and peter wright were engaged.
      1 she, and no other, shall be my bride.'
      1 she and 'mascot' are ties now — both have won two heats.
      1 she and marilla waited expectantly for that good lady 's return, but waited in vain.
      1 she and jem will sit out on the rocks most of the evening, i suppose.
      1 she and jeffrey were always friends, although they met but seldom.
      1 she and i were right good friends from the beginning.
      1 she and i were of the same age and did not look unlike each other, although i was not so pretty by half.
      1 she and ismay have decided that they want a cat like fatima for themselves.'
      1 she and her sisters-in-law, miss louisa jane and miss caroline, were very kind to us.
      1 she and her man keep a little hotel up at oriental.
      1 she and her geese came out of the gate at the foot of the hill as anne and gilbert passed.
      1 she and her father used to make a lot of it.
      1 she and gilbert had once picturedout merrily the day on which they should be capped and gowned graduates in arts.
      1 she and gerda knew each other at once.
      1 she and faith and una were walking arm in arm through the village, having foregathered at mr. flagg 's store.
      1 she and emmeline were living alone together.
      1 she and ellen have stayed very close at home since their mother 's death.
      1 she and ellen could never bear to be parted.
      1 she and diana had long ago decided what kind of a man they admired and their tastes seemed exactly similar.
      1 she and diana both laughed enough that afternoon, for i told them, under solemn promise of secrecy, all about poor prissy 's love affair.
      1 she and death sit on a throne together; let me kneel down before them.
      1 she and chester will make a pretty pair.
      1 she and cecily each took sara by an arm and, half leading, half carrying, got her out of the orchard and up to the house.
      1 she and cecily cried in one another 's arms as if they had been parted for years.
      1 she and a youth named joringel, who was just as good-looking as she was, were betrothed to one another.
      1 she amuses me, and at my time of life an amusing person is a rarity.
      1 she always would sit on that little stool.
      1 she always wore stiffly-rustling gowns of rich silk made in the fashion of her youth.
      1 she always wore her shapeless but clean print wrappers, and her iron-grey hair was always combed neatly down over her ears.
      1 she always went, and spencer was generally on hand to see her home.
      1 she always was a smart child, but dreadful careless, said the other old lady, evidently much impressed by the change in harum-scarum molly loo.
      1 she always was an odd one.
      1 she always used to give me candies when she came to church.
      1 she always understands — she never laughs at us.
      1 she always turned her back on him.
      1 she always sympathized and understood.
      1 she always spoke sharply, even when not intending it; it had grown to be a habit.
      1 she always speaks with a wailing, dolorous voice — you are nervously expecting her to burst into tears every moment.
      1 she always speaks well of you, captain jim, said mrs. doctor.
      1 she always said that she meant to be a famous singer some day, and i never doubted it a mite.
      1 she always puts 'in haste' on her letters, no matter what is in them.
      1 she always pretended that she was very ill, and spent most of her time lying on a sofa, or driving about in her comfortable carriage.
      1 she always obeyed aunt rebecca.
      1 she always looks as if she 'd just been starched and ironed.
      1 she always looked very sad, spoke in a low sweet voice, and was my childish ideal of all that was high-bred and graceful.
      1 she always looked ready to bite my head off a nail.
      1 she always liked to see me neat and dainty.
      1 she always liked to meet him thus when he had been away for a whole day.
      1 she always liked to look at pretty people, she said; they did her as much good as her flowers.
      1 she always laughed so much that i don 't know how she ever came to decide on being a missionary.
      1 she always has looked to me quite able to help herself.
      1 she always has, but she gets ugly, cheap things that i don 't like.
      1 she always has a good time when nan comes over to play, and the two will help each other without knowing it.
      1 she always had a spite at me from the time we were children together at school.
      1 she always felt great confidence in a man who had bright, open, blue eyes.
      1 'she always does when aunt jo gets into a vortex.
      1 'she always does like that when she thinks a plan.'
      1 she always does, because she says i 'm too extravagant with them if company comes.
      1 she always did think herself better than anyone else.
      1 she also wore her gloves.
      1 she also wondered just where he belonged on the family tree.
      1 she also won carl 's heart entirely by her interest in his beetles and ants.
      1 she also took orders for pickles, preserves, and jellies, and this became such a flourishing branch that a second assistant had to be hired.
      1 she also said miss ashley was to be married soon to rev. something-or-other.
      1 she also restored to her the summer islands, and promised her protection in all things.
      1 she also recollected that a paper flew off the table, but being in haste she had not stopped to see what it was.
      1 she also proposed that they should drop patch-work, and help her make some blue shirts for ben.
      1 she also knew what exaggerated accounts of the affair would be taken home to maitland tea tables, and she felt like sitting down to cry.
      1 she also discovered what amy had done about the things in the morning, and considered her a model of magnanimity.
      1 she also defied her sire, and he ordered them both to the deepest dungeons of the castle.
      1 she also appeared to have forgotten her hatred of boys, and played i spy with them till dark.
      1 she almost wished she had answered gilbert differently.
      1 she almost hated him.
      1 she almost felt that she hated all those smiling, well-dressed people who thronged the streets.
      1 she almost fainted on the spot when a belated man came tearing along the street.
      1 she allowed herself to smile, but it was a rather forlorn little effort.
      1 she allowed her cap and jacket to be taken, and sat down with a girlish snuggle in the big armchair by magog.
      1 she ain 't responsible for it and you ain 't; but it 's there and neither of you can cross it.
      1 she ain 't ours any more.
      1 she ain 't one of them unfortunate folks who can 't be happy athout they 're everlasting poking their noses into other people 's business.
      1 she ain 't old joshua stewart 's daughter for nothin'.
      1 she ain 't no kin to you, is she?
      1 she aint no friends but me and the kitten, so i thought i 'd give the poor little soul a bit of pleasure.
      1 she ain 't no folks of her own, nor much means, and ought to marry a man who can make things easy for her.
      1 she ain 't any real relation to him any more than you are.
      1 she agreed to run away with him.
      1 she afterwards told me that she really did not think she could have endured it if she had been alone.
      1 she advised me to take emily scott because emily had money of her own and was a pattern housekeeper.
      1 she admired the dahlia in question, but she knew rosemary did not, and that no compliment was intended.
      1 she added in a tone of delight, and her heart began to beat quick with excitement as she went on.
      1 'she acted as if she didn 't want to be seen.
      1 she accompanied her advice by the gift of a crystal smelling-bottle, with strict orders only to open it in case of urgent need.
      1 she accepted the fact then and there.
      1 she accepted the fact of dick 's operation, referred to it when necessary in a business-like way, and ignored it when it was not.
      1 she!
      1 shawl-straps=.
      1 shawls and scarfs and hoods the things were, i believe.
      1 'shasása! my daughter!' he cried wildly, 'go fetch me the mirror, for the white men are at hand.'
      1 shasása hides the mirror @number@
      1 sharp as must have been his annoyance, silver had the strength of mind to hide it.
      1 'share it among you, and see what comes!'
      1 shan 't stay if i don 't, said dan coolly.
      1 'shan 't,' said the cook.
      1 shan 't neither, muttered dan.
      1 shan 't i stop now?'
      1 shan 't i read 'guinevere' instead?
      1 shan 't i disturb you?
      1 shan 't i call mother? said meg, much troubled.
      1 shan 't!
      1 shanghai is on the woosung river.
      1 shamlegh 's summer population is only three families — four women and eight or nine men.
      1 'shamlegh-midden will take them all.'
      1 shamlegh kitchen-midden took the dunnage.
      1 shamlegh is thine: hoof and horn and hide, milk and butter.
      1 shame! shouted the merry little breezes.
      1 'shame on you to strike me!' said minnikin.
      1 shame and fear made him desperate; and he played on, sure that he could recover the money confided to his care.
      1 shalt talk hereafter.
      1 shalt not lie there to drown by inches!
      1 shalt have a quarrel in thine inwards, boy.
      1 shalt be well shriven, by my faith!
      1 shall you stay four years? asked merry 's soft voice, while a wistful look came into her happy eyes.
      1 'shall you really sail with him?' asked daisy, admiring her courage, but shrinking with cat-like horror from the water.
      1 shall you put leeches on people, and cut off legs and pull out teeth? asked daisy, quaking at the thought.
      1 shall you marry this sweetheart of yours someday? asked lillian, turning to him with a curious yet wistful look.
      1 shall you live here always when you come back? asked bab, as thorny paused for breath.
      1 shall you have read this as a friend, i wonder — a candid, uncritical, understanding friend?
      1 shall you care if jo does marry mr. bhaer?
      1 shall you be lonely when i 'm away?
      1 shall you be home saturday afternoon? asked roy.
      1 shall you be going to see the olivers? asked isabel bluntly.
      1 shall we wish that her clothes may give way, and that she should be dashed to the ground?'
      1 shall we waken him?
      1 shall we wait awhile at shamlegh, then?'
      1 shall we try the second figure? said the gryphon, or would you prefer a song?
      1 shall we try that way, william adolphus?
      1 'shall we try another figure of the lobster quadrille?' the gryphon went on.
      1 shall we try again?
      1 shall we tell our sons?
      1 shall we swim or fly, peter?
      1 'shall we swim or fly, peter?'
      1 shall we still be respectful subjects of the king?
      1 'shall we still be respectful subjects of the king?'
      1 shall we stay there?
      1 shall we stay over the fourth?
      1 shall we, sister?
      1 'shall we shake hands?'
      1 shall we see you this evening, mon frere? asked amy, as they parted at her aunt 's door.
      1 shall we say that, tuesday next, you 'll hand him over to me at the night train south?
      1 shall we run on again?
      1 shall we run on?
      1 shall we roast the little pig, too?
      1 shall we not waken him? repeated the lady, persuasively.
      1 shall we not seek our own pleasures, and forget the little one?'
      1 'shall we live in the wood, or go back to the village?'
      1 shall we lie here till it comes night, or shall we risk it, and stave on ahead?
      1 'shall we land here?' asked the dream-boy, and he blinked his blue eyes roguishly.
      1 'shall we hang these? said my men.
      1 shall we go wanting, lassie?
      1 'shall we go? said i.
      1 shall we go once more over the dingle, or push straight for holywood?
      1 shall we go hear him, indeed?
      1 'shall we go and see your father about the goat? and if he agrees will you bring the milk fresh and warm every morning?'
      1 shall we go and see how it is she does it?'
      1 shall we go after her, jessie, or let her have her way? said dr. alec, after the first mingled amusement and astonishment had subsided.
      1 shall we go?
      1 'shall we forsooth suffer death for the sake of a wretched girl?
      1 shall we do this, dan?
      1 'shall we come in and work havoc, and you too shall eat flesh?'
      1 shall we be trotting home again?
      1 shall we attend their coming, or fall on?
      1 'shall we at least wait for the hakim?'
      1 'shall we all rise?' asked one girl, deeply impressed by the impending honour.
      1 shall thy silken bridegroom suffer thy share of the penalty besides his own?
      1 shall she repeat it?'
      1 shall i turn them into the jungle?
      1 shall i try the experiment?'
      1 shall i try an experiment?'
      1 'shall i, then, receive nothing at all of my inheritance?' asked the youth.
      1 shall i tell you what i have learned, joyce?
      1 shall i tell you, ma 'am? asked van, gently, for, though she was a very provoking old lady, he pitied and wished to help her.
      1 shall i tell you a secret, bertha?
      1 shall i tell you about it, master?
      1 shall i tell you?
      1 shall i tell the secrets of yours?
      1 shall i tell him that the dates have been stolen, or that a great rain fell and a great storm blew?
      1 shall i tell him that bedouins drove me away, and when i returned there were no dates?
      1 shall i tell him of your gratitude? said tabaqui.
      1 shall it be henny penny or humpty dumpty who fell downstairs, and yet gained great honour and married a princess?'
      1 'shall it be burnished white or blue?' said kai, taking a whetstone from under his arm.
      1 shall i take it away?'
      1 shall i take him another ruby?
      1 shall i swear it?
      1 shall i stop, ma 'am?
      1 'shall i sing once more for the emperor?' asked the nightingale, thinking that the emperor was there.
      1 shall i shrink from it because, to worldly eyes, the way looks dreary and uninviting?
      1 shall i show thee how the sahibs render thanks?' and her hard eyes softened.
      1 shall i — shall i?
      1 shall i sew, read, cone, draw, or do all at once?
      1 shall i send you help to nurse him?
      1 shall i send for anyone?
      1 shall i scream, william adolphus?
      1 shall i say that you will?
      1 shall i say something like this: shut; shut; shut ?'
      1 shall i rush into town and demand one? asked jo, with the magnanimity of a martyr.
      1 shall i really?
      1 shall i read you something?
      1 shall i read aloud? and jo looked affectionately toward some inviting books near by.
      1 shall i put these feelings into words?
      1 shall i put my pearl beads on? asked anne.
      1 shall i punish him for it?
      1 shall i never see them again?'
      1 shall i never hear them again? nor taste those nice little savory dishes which my dearest wife knew how to serve up?
      1 'shall i never be able to get in there?
      1 'shall i meet my holy one there?'
      1 shall i marry him or shall i not?
      1 shall i make you as beautiful as you deserve to be?'
      1 shall i make you a pair of slippers, or perhaps' with a smile — 'a case for your nose?'
      1 shall i make arrangements to have the baby sent to hopetown? the doctor asked one day two weeks after the baby 's arrival at ingleside.
      1 shall i love you? said the swallow, who liked to come to the point at once, and the reed made him a low bow.
      1 shall i like it?
      1 shall i lift the lid again? asked pandora.
      1 shall i know it, sometime?
      1 shall i hear your lesson, dear?
      1 shall i go? she thought.
      1 shall i go? said tackleton.
      1 shall i go round again, sir? asked peter, as they came to the gate, after two slow turns about the half-mile triangle.
      1 shall i go on, sir? she asked very meekly, when the chapter ended.
      1 shall i go off at once, and see after that brave boy?'
      1 'shall i go back and say that i struck one wolf and it escaped?' thought walter.
      1 shall i go away? asked jo discreetly.
      1 shall i go and tell the king of the peacocks that you are here?
      1 shall i go and bring you your dinner?
      1 shall i give ye the rest of the name, then? said alan.
      1 shall i get the books when i buy the other things?
      1 shall, if i like, said nan, promptly resenting this premature assumption of authority on the part of her lord.
      1 shall i ever reach him in time to save his life?'
      1 shall i ever be able to forgive the brutal creature who first told me there was no such person as santa claus?
      1 shall i drop my dagger on his head?
      1 'shall i curse thee, or shall i — ' he picked up the outer cloth of the bundle and threw it over the bowed head.
      1 shall i confess?
      1 shall i come? he asked, looking down at her with an eager expression which she did not see.
      1 shall i call mother?
      1 shall i bring in your bundle of faggots every day?'
      1 shall i bring her over to vouch for my character?
      1 shall i be one of them?
      1 shall i begin? this looks rather nice.
      1 shall i be a count?
      1 'shall i ask the man here to cut you with kris?
      1 shall i ask her to come up?
      1 shall i always say miss cuthbert?
      1 shall i after him, captain, asked pathetic smee, and tickle him with johnny corkscrew?
      1 'shall i after him, captain,' asked pathetic smee, 'and tickle him with johnny corkscrew?'
      1 shall he then profit? shall he sit snug in our houses? shall he till our fields? shall he suck the bone he robbed us of?
      1 shall be very happy to help in any way i can.
      1 shall an eater of old shoes, a bone-cracker, presume, to doubt the word of the envy of the river?
      1 shall a creature that i bought for an eighth trouble me from morning till night?
      1 s. hale blank hospital, washington.
      1 shaking off the spell of firs and moonlight and romantic tale, we scrambled to our feet and went homeward.
      1 'shake the iron chain that hangs outside the gate.'
      1 shakespeare 's full name was william shakespeare.
      1 shakespeare himself was married to anne hatheway.
      1 shake, said pauline, holding out her hand.
      1 shaken as i was with these alarms, it was hard for me to keep up with the rapid pace of the treasure-hunters.
      1 shake me again, if you want to; i know i was very bad to tag and lose sanch.
      1 shake hands, starkey, said hook, proffering his claw.
      1 'shake hands, starkey,' said hook, proffering his claw.
      1 shake hands on it.
      1 'shake hands, o 'hara,' he said.
      1 shake hands, girl — shake hands.
      1 'shake hands, cloverleaf, old fellow!
      1 shadow would kill him.
      1 shadow was right at his heels and in one more jump would have him.
      1 shadow was almost at happy jack 's house when he stopped abruptly with his nose to the snow and sniffed eagerly.
      1 shadow the weasel wouldn 't have known where i was if he hadn 't heard my voice.
      1 shadow the weasel was surprised.
      1 shadow the weasel was only a few jumps behind him, and his little eyes glowed red and savage.
      1 shadow the weasel was next to little joe otter, while right across from him was jimmy skunk.
      1 shadow the weasel was a prisoner.
      1 shadow the weasel stopped short.
      1 shadow the weasel, replied chatterer, still in a very low voice, as if he were afraid of being overheard.
      1 shadow the weasel is sly and a thief and lives by his wits.
      1 shadow the weasel is in there waiting for you!
      1 shadow the weasel is back in the green forest, and i have just had such a narrow escape!
      1 shadow the weasel! he gasped and had such a thing been possible he certainly would have turned pale.
      1 shadow the weasel had been so intent on catching happy jack that he hadn 't noticed farmer brown 's boy at all.
      1 shadow the weasel followed, and though he ran swiftly, he didn 't appear to be hurrying, and he took no chances on those long leaps.
      1 shadow the weasel felt just as uncomfortable as reddy fox, and shadow is very short-tempered.
      1 shadow the weasel believes in persistence.
      1 shadows were already beginning to creep through the green forest.
      1 shadow stared across at a window open about two inches.
      1 shadow snarled.
      1 shadow smacked his lips.
      1 shadows blessed above all other shadows!
      1 shadow said never a word in reply.
      1 shadow ran swiftly this way and that way in a big circle, but he couldn 't find whitefoot 's trail again.
      1 shadow ran in a circle and presently he found where jumper had landed on the snow at the end of that first bound.
      1 shadow peeped out.
      1 shadow passed without looking in their direction.
      1 shadow looked up at sammy, and anger blazed in his little, red eyes.
      1 shadow looked.
      1 shadow is no more dead than you are.
      1 shadow has one very good trait, and that is persistence.
      1 shadow hadn 't seen whitey until just as whitey was reaching for him with his great cruel claws.
      1 shadow had been so intent on catching chatterer that he had not noticed old redtail, which was just as chatterer had hoped.
      1 shadow followed it until it led out of another little hole in the snow.
      1 shadow dodged around the trunk of the tree.
      1 shadow-children.
      1 'shabash!' said mahbub ali.
      1 shabash!
      1 'shabash!
      1 sevot yhtils eht dna,gillirb sawt' ebaw eht ni elbmig dna eryg did ,sevogorob eht erew ysmim lla .ebargtuo shtar emom eht dna
      1 severin keeps this flattering likeness of the rascal, as he does the monk above, to amuse visitors by daylight, not at night, mademoiselle.
      1 several young ladies, who had taken no notice of her before, were very affectionate all of a sudden.
      1 several times while they were putting away the horse anne caught priscilla looking at her in a furtive, puzzled way.
      1 several times, when he thought jimmy was asleep, he tried to steal down.
      1 several times they came and went; and then there was a loud jar of a key turning in a lock, followed by a considerable silence.
      1 several times the king said: 'ask me for something, that i may give it you.'
      1 several times she was taken back when she ran away, but at last they were tired of fussing over her, and let her go.
      1 several times she climbed up in the tree and tried to catch him.
      1 several times she circled around, high over the smiling pool, and peter simply stared in open-mouthed admiration at the speed with which she flew.
      1 several times she circled around, high over the smiling pool
      1 several times, my dear.
      1 several times i saw her make a motion as if to cross over to us, but she never did it — too shy, i suppose.
      1 several times in the course of the long twenty-four hours' run south did the colonel send for kim, always developing this latter text.
      1 several times he went back to see if mrs. whitefoot felt any differently, but found she didn 't.
      1 several times he almost made up his mind to fly straight over there and make sure, but he didn 't quite dare.
      1 several times allo sent in word that help was at hand.
      1 several sloane homesteads came next, where they got liberal subscriptions, and from that to the end they fared well, with only an occasional snub.
      1 several shots were fired, but such was the hurry of the marksmen that not one appears to have taken effect.
      1 several related the circumstances that brought them thither.
      1 several rather scoffed at the idea of her cooking anything fit to eat, but stuffy 's heart was won at once.
      1 several postal cards had arrived at long intervals from dan, who gave them 'care of m. mason, etc.', as his address.
      1 several persons who happened to see the brindled cow, and cadmus following behind, began to trudge after her, precisely as he did.
      1 several persons were visible by the shaded candlelight in the death-chamber of the old clergyman.
      1 several other women offered assistance.
      1 several other lads followed as irresistibly as flies to a honey-pot, for the tin box was suggestive of cake, and they waited for no invitation.
      1 several other figures were now seen at the turn of the staircase.
      1 several of the sleepy hollow people were present at van tassel 's, and, as usual, were doling out their wild and wonderful legends.
      1 several of these anxious glances fell upon joe, who was very red and sat whittling a pencil as if he dared not lift his eyes.
      1 several of the portraits were known to them either as distinguished characters of the day or their private acquaintances.
      1 several months passed.
      1 several mice offered themselves for this mission and set out to find the young captain.
      1 several merry girls had dropped in.
      1 several men were there carrying a load.
      1 several hundreds of years ago there lived in a forest a wood-cutter and his wife and children.
      1 several holes were cut in the lid, and out of one of them was thrust a little black nose, as if trying to get air.
      1 several fishy hands helped her up, and charlie said, as he scattered the scarlet garments over the grass with an oar,
      1 several evenings, when susan was alone in the house, he scared her stiff, as she declared, by doing this.
      1 several days of unusually mild weather fitly ushered in a splendid christmas day.
      1 several curious coincidences make me strongly suspect that he is passing under an assumed name.
      1 seven years of his youth had been stolen from him, and what had he got in return?
      1 seven years dead, mused scrooge.
      1 'seven years and six months!'
      1 seven years and a day had gone by, when one morning, while standing on the ramparts, he beheld the giant striding towards the castle.
      1 seven years ago your father gave his note to old james patterson, jacob 's brother, said mrs. duncan.
      1 'seven years ago!' cried jem, with horror.
      1 seventy or eighty others were with it, and now encircled it at a little distance.
      1 'seventy-nine, eighty, eighty-one,' the man counted to himself, stringing pearl after pearl so quickly that kim could scarcely follow his fingers.
      1 seventy dollars and we want a hundred and fifty, i said.
      1 seventeen years ago, said ellen.
      1 seventeen, slightly sang out; but he was not quite correct in his figures.
      1 'seventeen,' slightly sang out; but he was not quite correct in his figures.
      1 seventeen can 't understand.
      1 seven, sang the gay little elf.
      1 seven men and one young woman, they warmed themselves together at the fire, which extended its bright wall along the whole front of their wigwam.
      1 seven lang years i served for thee, &c.
      1 seven inches loosened the silver chain that fastened the boat, and pushed away, and after grinning at the four men, says he to them.
      1 'seven girls live in a hut down there,' replied the boy, pointing with his finger to where the sun was setting.
      1 seven flung down his brush, and had just begun well!
      1 'seven dairies,' said she, 'and their increase for seven years.'
      1 seven black cats @number@
      1 seven black cats.
      1 set we on for shoreby!
      1 set up my niggers to run away.
      1 settle up them scores byme-by; fightin' christians is scurse raound here.
      1 settlement work in a beautiful woman generally means crowsfeet or a broken heart.
      1 setting this down in the middle of the table, symmetrically in the centre of the nuts and apples, he said:
      1 setting them down at the nursery door, he said, shaking his finger at them in an awful manner, —
      1 setting her teeth, she stepped upon it and stood there.
      1 setting her lips firmly, mary margaret ran down to the shore.
      1 'set the dogs after them.'
      1 set the basket on a chair by your bed and keep it covered.
      1 set now my wife free.'
      1 'set now my wife free!'
      1 set in, girls, set in!
      1 seth wiped up the slops when he came out early in the morning.
      1 seth tracy 's a young imp, and he 'd far sooner be in mischief than eat.
      1 seth 'll quiet down as soon as he finds he can 't run the master.
      1 set him upon the way, babu, and see that old red hat does not lead him beyond our reach.
      1 set him, then, upon his feet, said master pirret.
      1 seth erskine has the same look he was born with.
      1 set her free, came the astonishing answer.
      1 'set her free,' came the astonishing answer.
      1 set diana drunk! she said when she found her voice.
      1 set a good example,' said aunty.
      1 'services!' interrupted the hag crossly.
      1 serves you right if you leave your rubbish about.
      1 serves you right for boasting! snapped granny.
      1 serves you right for boasting about something you don 't know anything about.
      1 serves yo 'alls right!
      1 serves that no 'count reddy fox right, chuckled unc' billy.
      1 serves reddy fox right.
      1 serves me right for trying to be fine.
      1 serves me right for having so much curiosity, said johnny chuck to himself.
      1 serves him right, muttered jack, with a frown.
      1 serves him right for hunting other people, but i 'm sorry for him just the same.
      1 serves him right! exclaimed billy mink, who has never forgotten how reddy fox fooled him and caught the most fish once upon a time.
      1 serves him right, doesn 't it?
      1 'serve robert or the king — england or normandy, said de aquila.
      1 serve me right, selfish pig, to let you go, and stay writing rubbish myself! muttered jo, as she went to consult hannah.
      1 serve him right!
      1 served him right, said emil.
      1 served him right for being late!
      1 served him right, didn 't it?
      1 servant of lal beg' (kim knew the god of the sweepers), 'run on my business or we will talk again.'
      1 serpents were there also, and dragons, and beasts of strange shapes, with horns in places where never saw i horns before.
      1 serpent! screamed the pigeon.
      1 'serpent!' screamed the pigeon.
      1 serpentines and cannon mostly.
      1 serpent!
      1 sermons are more int 'resting than i thought, and i like the singing.
      1 seriously, marshall, i hope you can come, for i don 't know any other fellow i can ask.
      1 serious indeed were the toilet rites presently performed in the east gable.
      1 sergeant robinson, who was watching them as usual, is willing to make affidavit that miss thayer changed colour.
      1 sergeant baker is a friend of mine, said kate.
      1 sergeant baker bade us goodbye in a tone which seemed to intimate that he never expected to see either of us again.
      1 september slipped by into a gold and crimson graciousness of october.
      1 september sixth.
      1 separating these into two bodies, he took the command of the smaller himself, and entrusted the larger to the leadership of greensheve.
      1 sentry, where are you?' it shrieked, and then rushed to the pulpit, and right up into it.
      1 sentry, where are you?'
      1 sentry, where are you?
      1 'sentry, where are you?
      1 sentries were posted; a spot of ground was cleared of snow, and, after some failures, a good fire blazed in the midst.
      1 sentiment with a humorous touch to it prevails in the first two stories of the present book.
      1 sentiment and humour had always waged an equal contest in nancy 's nature.
      1 sentimental?
      1 'sentence first — verdict afterwards.'
      1 sensible girls for whom i do care whole papers of pins won 't let me send them 'flowers and things', so what can i do?
      1 sensation number two.
      1 'senhora maria, i hope you are well,' said the king when he entered the room.
      1 send yours to the canadian woman.
      1 send word that we will come.'
      1 send us a gale, and watch us come, with close-cropped canvas slashing home!
      1 'send thy man away, said fulke.
      1 send that cat home, too.
      1 'send pinkel for it, sire,' said they.
      1 send over some smart ladies, and say they have come to his christmas ball, proposed audacious molly loo, always ready for fun.
      1 send off those telegrams at once — the new code, not the old — mine and wharton 's.
      1 send no lunge beyond thy length; lend no rotten bough thy strength.
      1 send me in the ship.
      1 send me as much advice as you like.
      1 'send me another, please.'
      1 send me a book to read.
      1 send him, mother.'
      1 'send him hither,' said kim, dropping from zam-zammah, flourishing his bare heels.
      1 'send him here, mother' — the twinkle returned to kim 's eye for a flash — 'and i will try.'
      1 send her out into the fields, and let the cutting frost do for her.'
      1 'send for them at once.
      1 send for the doctor.
      1 send for my father the king at once.'
      1 send for him, then, speedily.
      1 send for him; it may be that he will be able to interpret these mysterious characters.'
      1 send for her, he said.
      1 send beth and mother to the seaside for a month or two, answered jo promptly.
      1 send a telegram saying i will come at once.
      1 send a good draught of wine down your throat, said his comrade on the next throne.
      1 'send a civil refusal, dear.
      1 semiramis tried to come in, but was caught and shut up downstairs.
      1 selwyn walked slowly.
      1 selwyn! she exclaimed, putting out her hands.
      1 selwyn 's heart gave a bound at the sight of him which not even his mother had caused.
      1 selwyn saw little change in her.
      1 selwyn laughed, with a little vibrant note of bitterness in the laughter, which the father 's quick ears detected.
      1 selwyn felt like a man in a dream, a pleasant dream from which he dreads to awaken.
      1 selwyn felt his head whirling again.
      1 selwyn cast his eyes furtively over the assembled guests while the minister read the marriage ceremony.
      1 selwyn!
      1 sell it, and come home with me.
      1 selling weeds — eh?'
      1 selling in haste and repenting at leisure
      1 'selling horses in this vi-cinity, of course.'
      1 'sell him to us,' said the robbers.
      1 'selim,' said the caliph, 'i hear you are a scholar.
      1 selim prostrated himself and said, 'be it according to your will, oh master!'
      1 self-sacrifice, as the real basis of happiness, is a favorite theme in miss montgomery 's fiction.
      1 self-possession was fully restored to her, and in the reaction from that horrible moment of powerlessness she recited as she had never done before.
      1 selfish people always like to talk about themselves.
      1 selena went on undauntedly.
      1 selena roused it.
      1 selena, people said, had married james ford for no other reason than that his house commanded a view of nearly every dooryard in amberley.
      1 selena herself gave jed a piece of her mind.
      1 selena gave a little gasp.
      1 seldom indeed has an artist such subjects.
      1 selden was a man of his hands; he was like a brother to me.
      1 selden still ran, bounding; ever and again an arrow followed him, but still would miss.
      1 selden, sound me the tucket.
      1 selden, see them fed, both man and brute.
      1 selden, see him write me this in good form, and have it duly witnessed.
      1 selden, fall me out with six cross-bowmen; hunt me her down.
      1 selden, dick faltered — selden — and he paused again.
      1 selden began to understand; he uttered a roar of anger, shouldered his cross-bow, and sent a quarrel at a venture into the wood.
      1 selden, a link here at the door!
      1 selden?
      1 selby, stop!
      1 seizing the crown, she sprang on to the window, crying: 'monkey, come to me!'
      1 seizing it with their hands, the two young folk threw it back.
      1 seizing her niece by the arm, she pulled her sharply away, exclaiming:
      1 seizing a lantern and raising his claw with a menacing gesture, i 'll bring out that doodle-doo myself, he said, and sped into the cabin.
      1 seizing a lantern and raising his claw with a menacing gesture, 'i 'll bring out that doodle-doo myself,' he said, and sped into the cabin.
      1 seizing a big stick, he began to beat the intruder and to drive him out of his garden.
      1 'seize me,' saith he, 'that tyndal of shoreby.'
      1 seize him! — bid him be seized!
      1 seize him at once by the beard and dash him to the ground.'
      1 see you 've not forgot your way about the woods.
      1 see you the windy levels spread about the gates of rye?
      1 see you the dimpled track that runs, all hollow through the wheat?
      1 'see, your majesty, what a texture!
      1 see your little name tacked up there at the top of the list, bracketed off all by itself for the winner?
      1 see you our stilly woods of oak, and the dread ditch beside?
      1 see you our pastures wide and lone, where the red oxen browse?
      1 see you our little mill that clacks, so busy by the brook?
      1 see you on parade to-morrow, i suppose.
      1 see you not he is some old round-headed dignitary who hath lain asleep these thirty years and knows nothing of the change of times?
      1 see you later,' said demi, swinging himself down at the door of the dovecote.
      1 see you later.'
      1 see yonder, dot!
      1 see ye not how swift the beating draweth near?
      1 see ye not? — he is stone blind.
      1 see who can answer that question, and mr. bhaer nodded to one or two of his best history boys.
      1 see whether she had eaten him!
      1 see where i put in this mark when i abandoned the hopeless undertaking which i had but just begun!'
      1 see where he stands before you, healthy and strong!
      1 'see what these rebellious ones have done!
      1 see what sort of person the dark man with the fine eyes is.
      1 'see what sort of a wife i have.
      1 see what, sir? said dick.
      1 see what 's come of it.
      1 see what praying does!
      1 see what nice hands he 's got, and his hair is more curly than mine.
      1 see what james did.
      1 see what i 've brought you, ella may! he said, as he thrust the cool, moist clusters into her thin, eager hands.
      1 'see what it is to be beautiful!
      1 see what it is to be a traveller.
      1 see what happens when people do not keep their promises!
      1 'see what a trumpery thing it is!' cried the stepmother; 'and now take your supper and go to bed, for it is near upon midnight.'
      1 see what a jolly cane ben cut for me!
      1 see @url@
      1 see to it that you never make your music the servant of the power of evil — never debase it to unworthy ends.
      1 see, they talked together, all five, standing up, before they killed him.
      1 see — they 're just going around birch point.
      1 'see the young sahib reading from a paper.
      1 see, they are pulling in the cart now, and the shiny man is all ready with his gun.
      1 see the women do not follow thy chela too openly.
      1 see these lovely cabbages and these fresh herbs!
      1 see, there 's home, as we turned a maple-blazoned corner and looked from the crest of one hill across to that of another.
      1 see! there runs a little mouse; anyone who catches it may make himself a large fur cap out of it.( @number@ )
      1 see — there is a great golden palace over there in the sunset, said walter, pointing.
      1 see! there is a basket that will do for me to sit in, and a cord to lower me with.
      1 see, there, a man trundling a wheelbarrow-load of lobsters.
      1 see there, a man trundling a wheelbarrow-load of lobsters.
      1 see the poor lad, said a cracked voice close to his side.
      1 see the pile of willow shoots i 've cut for your new house.
      1 see, then, this modest, pearl-colored one, with the crape rose.
      1 see, then, that the thing does not kill thee at last.
      1 'see then, dear ladies, it was in this way.
      1 see them sick, as i do, then you know them.'
      1 see the little sailors, in their yellow jackets, lifting up their heads as the wind blows its whistle, like a boatswain, to 'pipe all hands.'
      1 'see the king?
      1 see the fun of it, hey?
      1 see — the faded rose leaves she placed in it one day are there still.
      1 see the end!
      1 see that you keep so, then, or i 'll come and give you another sort of a rouser, said frank, retiring well-pleased with his success.
      1 'see that you keep out of danger, for that is why i have made you the greatest jumper in the green forest,' said she.
      1 see that you do not tarry.'
      1 see that you do likewise, and you 'll have your mother 's blessing and mine.
      1 'see that you do it well, then,' growled the witch.
      1 'see that you are quick,' said he, 'for your friend will await your return before he starts.'
      1 see! that white dust is what men eat.
      1 see that thy holy one writes me a good amulet by the morning.'
      1 see that star over there in the south-west? he said, as we joined him.
      1 see that she be married to a sure man, said the duke.
      1 see that red house on the hill?
      1 see that little vagabond!
      1 see that house over there?
      1 see that he has plenty to eat and drink, but be careful that he does not escape, or even walk about the room.
      1 see that handsome girl, si? he asked lazily.
      1 see that gray squirrel at the door of the fruit-shop, whirling round and round so merrily within his wire wheel!
      1 see that gray squirrel at the door of the fruit-shop whirling round and round so merrily within his wire wheel!
      1 see that fulke 's men lie in the big south barn, said he.
      1 see that bug over there on that leaf?
      1 'seest thou yonder hill?
      1 'seest thou that field yonder?
      1 'seest thou my chela?' he said, diving into his snuff-gourd with an important sniff.
      1 'see!' shrilled the amritzar girl.
      1 see! she said to her husband, i knew — i said that he was no sorcerer.
      1 see, she cried, they 're off now.
      1 see she could not, for the wind was blowing more fiercely than ever, so she lay where she was and counted the leaves.
      1 'see,' said the wife, 'isn 't this nice?'
      1 see, said hook in answer to smee 's question, that is a mother.
      1 'see,' said hook in answer to smee 's question, 'that is a mother.
      1 see, sahib, where pudmini 's leg-iron cut the bark of that tree!
      1 see, ralph! exclaimed she, with maternal pride; here is squire hawkwood and the two other selectmen coming on purpose to see you.
      1 see, ralph! exclaimed she, with maternal pride, here is squire hawkwood and the two other selectmen coming on purpose to see you!
      1 see, papa, aren 't they pretty? added flo sentimentally.
      1 see our line across the plain, like a heel-rope bent again, reaching, writhing, rolling far, sweeping all away to war!
      1 see, o bagheera, they never thank their teacher.
      1 seen whom?
      1 seen together there were, of course, many minor differences which served to distinguish them.
      1 'seen the news, jo?
      1 see, now, where many a lesser man had glossed the matter over, he speaketh it out plainly to his company.
      1 see now, when you tell a lie i will not punish you, but you shall punish me.
      1 see, now, this chest.
      1 'see now that you pull the sea twice a day and twice a night for ever, so that the malazy fishermen may be saved paddling.
      1 see, now, that you behave yourself.'
      1 see, now, how i 'll make even this cap becoming.
      1 'see, now, have no fear; give them bella monica; that is merry and will make the laugh,' whispered tommo, tuning his harp.
      1 seen from above, the red dhole does not look half the size of a wolf, but mowgli knew how strong his feet and jaws were.
      1 'seen?' cried the man.
      1 seen apart it was impossible to tell which was which except by their clothes and style of hairdressing.
      1 seen anything of my spotted calves?
      1 seen and heard.
      1 see! my strength, though it be much decayed, hath sufficed to open this heavy door.
      1 see my rainbow-robe, see my crown of light, my glittering form, so airy and bright.
      1 see my punishment: living in a kennel.'
      1 see my punishment: living in a kennel.
      1 see my house, mother.
      1 seems to me you 're bound to be jilted again, mattie.
      1 seems to me you look very well as you are.
      1 seems to me you can 't get out of being good in this world for some reason or 'nother.
      1 seems to me you are wandering from the subject.
      1 seems to me you are in a great hurry, said a voice from a pine-tree he was passing.
      1 seems to me yez weren 't in such a hurry to leave last night, observed peg sarcastically.
      1 seems to me these husks are unusually thick, muttered blacky, as he tore at them with his stout bill.
      1 seems to me there 'll be some fun in it.
      1 seems to me that that is a pretty good looking suit of clothes you 're wearing, said mr. toad, eyeing danny critically.
      1 seems to me, said billy to the troop horse, that our friend two tails is afraid of most things.
      1 seems to me it 's sweet marjoram or summer savory.
      1 seems to me it must be slow to be a girl.
      1 seems to me i remember an old house of johnny chuck 's not very far from here.
      1 seems to me if i only knew his reason i wouldn 't mind it so much.
      1 seems to me if i couldn 't get a wife without hoeing a fifteen-year row, i 'd give up trying.
      1 seems to me i 'd have given anything on earth, anne, dearie, if he 'd only lived.
      1 seems to me i can smell him now.
      1 seems to me, growled john, these are the only two things worth doing.
      1 'seems to me,' growled john, 'these are the only two things worth doing.'
      1 seems to me everything 's put on the men in this world.
      1 seems to me as if 'twas the other one as was running it, with joe moore for deputy.
      1 seems that way, replied farmer brown 's boy as unc' billy sneezed again, for that straw was still tickling his nose.
      1 seems 's if everything what 's fun 's wrong.
      1 seems like i can 't knock any sense into your heads.
      1 seems as if she couldn 't die in peace without seeing you.
      1 seems as if i hadn 't had a good square meal for a year.
      1 seems as if i could taste those berries.
      1 seems as if i can hear the rascal scolding me and calling me names right this minute.
      1 seems as if he had grown old in the last two or three weeks.
      1 seems as if all the storms that he 's been prophesying all his life that never happened came all at once.
      1 'see, mother, what a nice present i 've found,' she cried, going in with a cheery face that was like sunshine in the dark room.
      1 'see, mother, see what i have brought!' cried she, as she entered the cottage holding the casket in both hands.
      1 see, mother, said dan exultantly, as he held up his fish.
      1 see, mother, he gasped, as she came up in alarm and looked over his shoulder.
      1 seemed 's if there weren 't anyone in the world but meself and it was mighty big.
      1 seemed like he wouldn 't be happy if he couldn 't get into trouble.
      1 seemed like he was just waiting for some one with hooks to come along and snatch him right out of the water.'
      1 seemed as if the more she tried the worse ginger got, same as me.
      1 see me! called tommy tit, and his voice was merrier than ever, for he had made good his boast.
      1 see me! called tommy tit, and his voice sounded cheerier than ever and merrier than ever.
      1 see, ma, what a nice man he is, said bab, hopping about on one foot as she watched the slowly approaching pair.
      1 see, little one, here are four annas to spend in sweetmeats because thou hast a little head under that great thatch of hair.
      1 seek-seek looked rather pleased, though he tried not to.
      1 seek-seek explained that he didn 't live anywhere in particular but was trying to find his place in the great world.
      1 seek-seek chuckled.
      1 seek-seek admitted that it was, and looked a little disappointed that peter had guessed it.
      1 seek not to put me by.
      1 seek god 's forgiveness; mine ye have freely.
      1 'seek for it and kill it.
      1 'seek food elsewhere, o bearer of ill-news,' answered ardan son of gorla; 'it is but little i have for myself.'
      1 'seekest thou the river also?' said he, turning.
      1 seek another site for yours!
      1 see, just here; filled a tin cup, put some wild sage leaves in it, with water, and heated it over a fire of sticks.
      1 see, jo, how tame it is.
      1 'see, i will cut this apple in half.
      1 see, it was twilight three minutes ago and now it 's moonlight.
      1 see, it 's loaded.
      1 see, it is written upon with words, said dick.
      1 see, it is not bad, and he deftly spread on a napkin before helen cold chicken, sandwiches, and fruit.
      1 see, it comes! cried curly, pointing to wendy in the heavens.
      1 'see, it comes,' cried curly, pointing to wendy in the heavens.
      1 see, i said it was a gun!
      1 seeing us start witta laughed, and showed us it was but a great-beaked grey bird with a red tail.
      1 seeing this, nan said, aren 't they lovely?
      1 seeing this, mrs. jo proposed that she should learn how to do it nicely, and nursey had an apt pupil in bandaging, plastering, and fomenting.
      1 seeing this did more for jo than the wisest sermons, the saintliest hymns, the most fervent prayers that any voice could utter.
      1 'seeing they sought my life, i have not altogether forgotten.
      1 seeing the wholesome effects of her treatment upon these culprits, rose felt that she might relent and allow them a gleam of hope.
      1 seeing the story girl slipping away with a disapproving face i joined her.
      1 seeing the red cow sniffing at a brown paper parcel she drove her away, picked it up and peeped in at the open end.
      1 seeing them grin, thunderfoot himself grinned.
      1 seeing the interest he took in nat, mr. bhaer begged him to help them lift the cloud from the feeble brain by this gentle spell.
      1 seeing that things had calmed down and that it was five o 'clock i decided to get tea.
      1 seeing that the leadership is yet open, and being asked to speak — shere khan began.
      1 seeing that the cloth was no farther advanced than it was the evening before, he inquired the reason.
      1 seeing that it was his intention to vex me i remained cool and collected.
      1 seeing that i meant to dodge, he also paused; and a moment or two passed in feints on his part and corresponding movements upon mine.
      1 seeing that ill-humor was getting the better of the small supply of wit in the company, franz cast himself into the breach again.
      1 seeing that he 's straight and well-shaped, no doubt damaris will look with favor on him.
      1 seeing that he had no information to hand out i went on an exploring expedition into the pantry.
      1 seeing that death was drawing near her, she called the king to her and spoke as follows:
      1 seeing sallie 's pretty things made her long for such, and pity herself because she had not got them.
      1 seeing phebe 's bewilderment, she quieted down and said, with a pretty air of earnestness,
      1 seeing no one, i run.
      1 seeing me, he laughed.
      1 seeing it was mas 'r st. clare 's wish, she might.'
      1 seeing him make faces, and eat very little, his daughter, who sat beside him, inquired if his dinner was not to his taste.
      1 seeing her troubled face, he added, there, i don 't ask you to decide right here.
      1 seeing her father 's eyes fixed on the stream, diamantina looked hastily in that direction.
      1 seeing fun.
      1 seeing clearly that it would be useless to pursue their point, the gentlemen withdrew.
      1 seeing as we 're both presbyterians and no methodists around, will you tell me your candid opinion of our minister?
      1 seeing a stranger on horseback, he asked what brought him there and where he was going.
      1 seeing a man, he started back in terror.
      1 see, i have brought with me my white and yellow muff.
      1 see, i give you three years.
      1 see if your childish prattle can drive away the ghosts that riot in these dark old corners — ghosts of a ruined and shamed life!
      1 see if you don 't.'
      1 see if you don 't.
      1 see if you can 't guess.
      1 see if you can put something under my feet . . . then perhaps i can draw myself up.
      1 see if you can lift this rock on which we are sitting?
      1 see if you can.
      1 see if they are not neatly done, said rose, one day, some weeks after the new lessons began.
      1 see if the pie-board is clean, and pare your apple ready to put in.
      1 see if the lambs don 't say, 'what a lively, nice creature that jo march is!
      1 see if that 's the place.
      1 see if she has not upon her finger a ring made of one of my hairs.
      1 see, i found this and read it.
      1 see if i don 't! muttered farmer brown 's boy, and never once guessed that they were hiding from him.
      1 'see if i don 't make her change her mind pretty soon!' said the wicked king with a chuckle.
      1 see if i don 't.
      1 see if i ain 't! and jill gave such a decided nod that her tears flew all about the pillow like a shower.
      1 see if he be hungry.'
      1 see if any one of them is courageous enough, and loves you well enough to come and save your life.
      1 see, i and my maidens have been weaving their figures into this piece of tapestry.
      1 see, i am an old man!
      1 'see how wise is the boy.
      1 see how we have been helped since the dawn!'
      1 see how used up he is!
      1 see how they have given me wine to drink and set me upon a bed of honour!
      1 'see how they have blessed the crops.'
      1 see how they fall again to work.
      1 see how the habit of playing for time sticks to a man! said pertinax, as he tied the rope.
      1 see how much patience, perseverance, good nature, and industry you can put into it.
      1 (see how much i have already learned at nucklao!)
      1 see how lightly he capers away again!
      1 see how he 's winking with both of 'em at once! and look at his mouth!
      1 see how he clings to my finger.
      1 see how green the grass is around that little pond, and how the willow buds are bursting.
      1 see how eagerly the lobsters and the turtles all advance!
      1 see how cool and composed i am, and take courage.
      1 see how chilled and exhausted he is, the pretty dear.
      1 see how busy all my guests are.
      1 see how bitterly he weeps; be kind to him, he will not harm us more.
      1 see, holy one — the great road which is the backbone of all hind.
      1 see, his pretty, pink skin is all stained with it.
      1 see his black cap, his white breast, dove-colored wings, red legs and bill, and soft, bright eyes.
      1 see him go!
      1 see, he said, the arrow struck against this.
      1 'see,' he said, 'the arrow struck against this.
      1 see here, then — a little plaisanterie — what you call joke.
      1 'see here the hell appointed for avarice and greed.
      1 see, here 's your pet, jims, and here he shall live till he dies of old age.
      1 see here! she cried again — i spit upon the ground, and crack my thumb at it!
      1 see, here 's a note from mrs. kirby inviting me to tea at beechwood.
      1 see here, said the story girl resolutely, i don 't believe it, but there may be something in it.
      1 see here, rilla, can you arrange that there won 't be more than a few dozen people round?
      1 see here, prue, he said sternly.
      1 see here, phil, let 's attend the examination monday afternoon.
      1 see here, opening the false merchant 's garment and showing the dagger; see what an enemy you have entertained!
      1 see here, now, hawkins, said he, here 's a blessed hard thing on a man like me, now, ain 't it?
      1 see, here is the best elf i can give you, and she will dance whenever you call her.
      1 see, here is a rabbit already done, and i 'll soon have a stag also.
      1 'see, here is a honeycomb that i have found.
      1 see here, i 'm going to get to work.
      1 see here, honey, he whispered, i 'll save you if you promise to be my mother.
      1 'see here, honey,' he whispered, 'i 'll save you if you promise to be my mother.'
      1 see here,' he said, pulling forward a little negro girl of about eight or nine years old.
      1 see here, he said.
      1 see! here comes the last, whispered miss joliffe, pointing her tremulous finger to the staircase.
      1 see! here come more of these gentry.
      1 see here, burt, i take back all i said this afternoon.
      1 see here, answered the white cat, holding up an acorn; there is a prettier one in this than in the dogstar!
      1 'see, father,' he said; 'see, my honoured mother, if this is not a masterpiece of work.
      1 see 'ere; and he showed me a great case-knife, which he told me was stolen.
      1 see, dear mother, i am come; and look what lovely things the gentle spirits gave, that i might seem more beautiful to you.
      1 'see, dear brothers,' says wendy pointing upwards, 'there is the window still standing open.
      1 ' see, dear brothers, says wendy, pointing upwards, ' there is the window still standing open.
      1 see, dan, i found them, and ran back to give them to you; aren 't they beautiful ones? panted demi, all out of breath.
      1 see, auntie, all nice scarlet flannel, and a gay little petticoat, and long stockings, oh, so warm!
      1 see, at this moment, how they assail yonder poor woman who is passing just within the verge of the lamplight!
      1 see, aren 't they sweet? she went on hurriedly.
      1 see! answered dr. heidegger.
      1 see, and don 't expose yourself; keep within, and fire through the porch.
      1 sedition and treason — somebody had to deal with it.
      1 'seddon brown, eighty-seven; oliver field, eighty-four; arthur mcintyre, eighty-two' — a very respectable little trio.
      1 secrets that few would like to scrutinise were bred and hidden in mountains of unseemly rags, masses of corrupted fat, and sepulchres of bones.
      1 secret service
      1 secrets
      1 secretly she was wondering if the news she brought would have any effect whatever on theodosia 's impassive calm.
      1 secretly she thought whitefoot the most wonderful wood mouse in the great world, but she didn 't tell him so.
      1 secretly she thought anne 's nose was a remarkable pretty one; but she had no intention of telling her so.
      1 secretly, i believed i could cut quite a fine figure preaching a sermon.
      1 second, you let the enemy out o' this here trap for nothing.
      1 second, you gave for me all you had in the world.
      1 second to the right, said peter, and then straight on till morning.
      1 'second to the right,' said peter, 'and then straight on till morning.'
      1 second to the right, and straight on till morning.
      1 'second to the right, and straight on till morning.'
      1 second series.
      1 second point, we have time before us — at least until this treasure 's found.
      1 second.
      1 'sebastian first put me in the way of it.
      1 seaward, ho!
      1 seated in a gallery from which she could see his arrival, the white cat waited for him.
      1 seasonable for christmas-time.
      1 search them, he said, for arms.
      1 search revealed it away back on the top shelf.
      1 search him, some of you shirking lubbers, and the rest of you aloft and get the chest, he cried.
      1 'seals, turtles, salmon, and so on; then, when you 've cleared all the jelly-fish out of the way — '
      1 seals had come to those islands once upon a time, but men had killed them all off.
      1 seal lullaby
      1 sea gulls soared and dipped, and tiny sand peeps flitted along the beach.
      1 sea cow must be wiser than i thought.
      1 sea catch was fifteen years old, a huge gray fur seal with almost a mane on his shoulders, and long, wicked dog teeth.
      1 sea catch, she said, at last, our baby 's going to be white!
      1 sea!
      1 s' doaks was son of yelth the wise — chief of the raven clan.
      1 sdeath and odds fish,' he thundered, 'who is to bring me that doodle-doo?'
      1 's 'death and odds fish, he thundered, who is to bring me that doodle-doo?
      1 scuse me,' said the elephant 's child most politely, 'but have you seen such a thing as a crocodile in these promiscuous parts?'
      1 scuse me,' said the elephant 's child most politely, 'but do you happen to have seen a crocodile in these promiscuous parts?'
      1 scuse me,' said the elephant 's child, 'but my nose is badly out of shape, and i am waiting for it to shrink.
      1 scuse me,' said the elephant 's child, 'but i should not like it at all.'
      1 scuse me,' said the elephant 's child, 'but could you kindly tell me what he has for dinner?'
      1 sculpture and sewing, calls and crayons, ruskin and receipt-books, didn 't work well together, and poor psyche found duties and desires desperately antagonistic.
      1 scrunch 'em, sir, returned the other, setting his heel heavily on the floor.
      1 scrumptious is a new word i learned today.
      1 scrooge went to bed again, and thought, and thought, and thought it over and over, and could make nothing of it.
      1 scrooge was very much dismayed to hear the spectre going on at this rate, and began to quake exceedingly.
      1 scrooge was the ogre of the family.
      1 scrooge was not much in the habit of cracking jokes, nor did he feel in his heart by any means waggish then.
      1 scrooge was not a man to be frightened by echoes.
      1 scrooge was his sole executor, his sole administrator, his sole assign, his sole residuary legatee, his sole friend, and sole mourner.
      1 scrooge was better than his word.
      1 scrooge trembled more and more.
      1 scrooge then remembered to have heard that ghosts in haunted houses were described as dragging chains.
      1 scrooge stopped.
      1 scrooge started back, appalled.
      1 scrooge 's niece 's sisters, and all the other ladies, expressed the same opinion.
      1 scrooge signed it.
      1 scrooge shivered, and wiped the perspiration from his brow.
      1 scrooge 's former self, now grown a young man, came briskly in, accompanied by his fellow-'prentice.
      1 scrooge 's former self grew larger at the words, and the room became a little darker and more dirty.
      1 scrooge seemed uneasy in his mind; and answered briefly, yes.
      1 scrooge 's countenance fell almost as low as the ghost 's had done.
      1 scrooge sat with his door wide open, that he might see him come into the tank.
      1 scrooge said that he would see him — — yes, indeed he did.
      1 scrooge said he knew it.
      1 scrooge reverently disclaimed all intention to offend or any knowledge of having wilfully bonneted the spirit at any period of his life.
      1 scrooge reverently did so.
      1 scrooge resumed his labours with an improved opinion of himself, and in a more facetious temper than was usual with him.
      1 scrooge replied.
      1 scrooge repeated as he scrambled out of bed.
      1 scrooge promised that he would; and they went on, invisible, as they had been before, into the suburbs of the town.
      1 scrooge never painted out old marley 's name.
      1 scrooge muttered, with an unusual catching in his voice, that it was a pimple; and begged the ghost to lead him where he would.
      1 scrooge looked at the ghost, and, with a mournful shaking of his head, glanced anxiously towards the door.
      1 scrooge looked about him for the ghost, and saw it not.
      1 scrooge listened to this dialogue in horror.
      1 scrooge listened again, thinking that the explanation might lie here.
      1 scrooge knew this by the smart sound its teeth made when the jaws were brought together by the bandage.
      1 scrooge knew the men, and looked towards the spirit for an explanation.
      1 scrooge knew he was dead?
      1 scrooge inquired.
      1 scrooge hung his head to hear his own words quoted by the spirit, and was overcome with penitence and grief.
      1 scrooge, having no better answer ready on the spur of the moment, said, bah! again; and followed it up with humbug!
      1 scrooge hastened to the window of his office, and looked in.
      1 scrooge had often heard it said that marley had no bowels, but he had never believed it until now.
      1 scrooge had forgotten, for the moment, about her sitting in the corner with the footstool, or he wouldn 't have done it on any account.
      1 scrooge had a very small fire, but the clerk 's fire was so very much smaller that it looked like one coal.
      1 scrooge glanced towards the phantom.
      1 scrooge followed to the window: desperate in his curiosity.
      1 scrooge followed in the shadow of its dress, which bore him up, he thought, and carried him along.
      1 scrooge fell upon his knees, and clasped his hands before his face.
      1 scrooge expressed himself much obliged, but could not help thinking that a night of unbroken rest would have been more conducive to that end.
      1 scrooge exclaimed.
      1 scrooge entered timidly, and hung his head before this spirit.
      1 scrooge did as he was told, and held it fast.
      1 scrooge demanded.
      1 scrooge crept towards it, trembling as he went; and, following the finger, read upon the stone of the neglected grave his own name, ebenezer scrooge.
      1 scrooge could say no more.
      1 scrooge closed the window, and examined the door by which the ghost had entered.
      1 scrooge bent before the ghost 's rebuke, and, trembling, cast his eyes upon the ground.
      1 scrooge and the phantom came into the presence of this man, just as a woman with a heavy bundle slunk into the shop.
      1 scrooge and marley 's, i believe, said one of the gentlemen, referring to his list.
      1 scrooge and he were partners for i don 't know how many years.
      1 screw-gun mules
      1 scream in his sleep!
      1 'scoundrel, you lie!'
      1 scottsford was pretty near as bad as avonlea for gossip . . . and everybody sympathized with emily.
      1 scotch songs are always charming.'
      1 scores have joined up already.
      1 scoochnie!
      1 'scold!' cried turritella angrily.
      1 scold as much as you like, you 'll never see your silly old book again, cried amy, getting excited in her turn.
      1 'schurka, the dog,' replied martin, pointing to his new possession.
      1 schurka and i will look after you,' said waska.
      1 schoolwork was as interesting, class rivalry as absorbing, as of yore.
      1 schools are not what they were when i was young!
      1 'schoolroom,' said dan quickly, and una flushed, because they had made a solemn treaty that summer not to call the schoolroom the nursery any more.
      1 school opens monday.
      1 school opened and anne returned to her work, with fewer theories but considerably more experience.
      1 schoolma 'am though i am, three months ago i didn 't know there was such a place in the world such as lodz.
      1 'school is done, now we 'll have fun,
      1 school is dismissed, answered rose, and with a grateful thank you, heaps and heaps!
      1 school begins to-morrow.
      1 school, aunty.
      1 schmidt.
      1 'schippeitaro is the great dog that belongs to the overseer of our prince,' said they; 'and he lives not far away.'
      1 schippeitaro
      1 scenting-dew or starlight pale, choose no tangled tree-cat trail.
      1 scentest thou any ill?'
      1 (scene, the corner of two principal streets,[ @number@ ] the town-pump talking through its nose.)
      1 scene after scene, face after face, flashed out on the background of the darkness.
      1 scatter them, or they will be fighting one another.
      1 scatter, lads, and find 'em.
      1 scattered through the grass in uncle stephen 's walk, were blossoming pale, aerial flowers which had no name that we could ever discover.
      1 scatter and look for them, dogs!
      1 scatter and look for them.'
      1 scatter and look for them.
      1 scatter and find 'em!
      1 scat! meekly quavered betty.
      1 scarlet is the only wear just now, i find.
      1 'scarlet fever, ma 'am.
      1 scarlet and gray boating suit, good enough for me.
      1 scared?
      1 scarce was he lain down but he had what he wanted.
      1 scarcely was she in her usual place behind the stove when her father came home with the witch.
      1 scarcely seeing what he did, george looked out his luggage, and gathered his little party.
      1 scarcely had we passed the heads before the land closed around us.
      1 scarcely had they done this when jack threw open another door, and this time it led to a hall filled with silver.
      1 scarcely had they disappeared when the ogress came back, and found everything ready just as she had ordered.
      1 scarcely had they been torn from the soil when they sowed themselves afresh, and grew as you were looking at them.
      1 scarcely had the thought crossed his brain before the ox appeared and began to drink up the water.
      1 scarcely had the canary drunk when she became a beautiful girl, tall and straight as a poplar tree, with black eyes and a golden skin.
      1 scarcely had she spoken when a golden hemlock sprang up from her, and stood upon the bridge.
      1 scarcely had she spoken before she felt a nice soft bed by her side, and there beside lisa was one too.
      1 scarcely had she opened the door when the cat was outside, and the watch into the bargain.
      1 scarcely had he uttered the words than he found himself at the edge of the wood, with the palace in the dim distance.
      1 scarcely had he seen eisenkopf than he darted like the wind to the stable and flung himself on the horse 's back.
      1 scarcely had her feet touched the threshold than grimace appeared.
      1 scarcely had he put it on when the dragon came back, and the fight began.
      1 scarcely had he flung away the copper wreath than the whirlwind flung himself upon it, and tore it in pieces.
      1 scarcely glancing at him, she opened it and read:
      1 scarcely did her feet press the floor, however, when an unexpected scene occurred.
      1 'scarcely alive — almost starved to death,' answered martin in a weak voice.
      1 (scandinavian.)
      1 scandal whispers that miss harvey has a budding interest in settlement work —
      1 say you won 't go to see that girl any more, and there 's nothing i won 't do for you.
      1 say you will, and let 's be happy.
      1 say you so? thought jack.
      1 say your prayers now and get into bed.
      1 say your lesson, for this will be your last, was the stern reply, though amy 's face dimpled all over with suppressed merriment.
      1 say, you are green!
      1 say ye were in the wrong, then, he said, lamely.
      1 say ye so, sir william? cried lord foxham.
      1 say 'yes' or 'no' without fear, he replied.
      1 say ye forgive me; for if your life be worth nothing to you, it hath cost me the beginnings of my fortune.
      1 say, which shall it be?'
      1 say what you will, those russians are kittle cattle, the grand duke nicholas to the contrary notwithstanding.
      1 say what you will, he will be nothing but a mannikin — '
      1 say what you like then.
      1 say, what is echo, anne; i want to know.
      1 say what i could, he would go.
      1 say what he would, entreat and implore as he might, he could not move her resolution a hairs-breadth.
      1 say we may stay with you, kind little maiden.
      1 say, wasn 't it awful there?
      1 say, una, why didn 't you hang on to the muff?
      1 say, una, what 's the matter with you?
      1 say, una, what makes all you folks so kind to me when i 'm just a stranger?
      1 say, una, it seems to me if one has to pray to anybody it 'd be better to pray to the devil than to god.
      1 say, una, ain 't them shadows on the walls pretty?
      1 say to me that which i have made of wrong, and i will do penance.
      1 say 'thou', also, and i shall say your language is almost as beautiful as mine.
      1 say, this is great gum.
      1 say they are pardoned, and you have gained the love of hearts pure as the snow-white robes now folded over them.
      1 say the words in tegumai-talk first.'
      1 say the word, he said.
      1 say the word for the hunting-people, then — great scholar.
      1 say that you are glad to see me.
      1 (say that quickly aloud, and you will see how very shadowy the forest must have been.)
      1 say that again, will you? and tommy bristled up like an angry turkey-cock.
      1 'say that again,' said bennett.
      1 'say that again and i 'll whistle up dingo and run your hind legs off.'
      1 say, striped chipmunk, cried the merry little breezes, rushing over to him, tell us how you happen to have pockets in your cheeks.
      1 says the bull to her: here ye maun stay till i gang and fight the deil.
      1 says the bull till her: yonder we maun be the night, for my second brither lives yonder ; and they were at the place directly.
      1 says that whipping you gave him was 'just as good as a man 's.'
      1 says she thinks she 'll have better health out west.
      1 says she, 'did you drink any sleepy posset either of these evenings before you went to bed?'
      1 says prince ivan:
      1 say so.
      1 says i to myself tonight, 'he 's more like a ghost or an old mummy than good flesh and blood.'
      1 says he: 'it 's no difference if it does.
      1 says he: hear me, or i will curse you by the three million great ones. '
      1 says he, 'cap 'n silver, you 're sold out.
      1 say, shall we go hear him?
      1 say rather that if we hadn 't gone to confess our fault, it would never have happened, said worth gently.
      1 say quickly what thou wouldst have of me, for there is but a short hour that we may tarry here.
      1 say, preacher, what 's the matter?
      1 say on.
      1 say, old kitty alec has come back to church as meek as moses and nobody knows why.
      1 say now that the hairless wolf of the seeonee pack once herded thee, mysa, he called.
      1 say not such a word! answered ceres, indignantly.
      1 'say nothing,' answered the fox, 'but leave the talking to me.
      1 say nothing, and keep quiet, won 't you, pivi?'
      1 say not good night, but in some brighter clime bid me good morning.
      1 'say not good night, but in some brighter clime bid her good morning,' quoted margaret softly.
      1 say no more, poppy.
      1 'say no more.
      1 say, 'no, ma 'am,' whispered nat.
      1 say nae mair, say nae mair, said cluny, and pointed me to a bed of heather in a corner of the cage.
      1 say, mr. redwing, have you seen old mr. toad? called peter rabbit.
      1 say, master shelton, have ye found the maid?
      1 say, i 've got on some in society, haven 't i, considering what i come from?
      1 say, it was rotten mean of me, admitted mary easily.
      1 say, it was a rotten trick to play on the poor old soul.
      1 say it then, davy.
      1 say it is thus with what you show me!
      1 say it, commanded thorny, adding with tact, i can 't make any to save my life, — never could but i 'm fond of it.
      1 say it again, please.'
      1 say it!
      1 say, is your father going to preach here to-morrow?
      1 say, i saw rob macallister from over-harbour there.
      1 saying what you mean, and meaning what you say are matters quite as different as night is from the day.
      1 saying this, he bent down his head and shook the stone off, so that it crushed one of the squire 's big toes.
      1 saying one 's prayers isn 't exactly the same thing as praying, said anne meditatively.
      1 saying nothing of her last night 's alarm, helen went down to breakfast a little paler than usual, but otherwise unchanged.
      1 saying good-night to the girls, who looked as if they thought their last hour was come, we went to the lower room.
      1 say, i know a dandy old house up on the hill.
      1 say, i don 't feel mis 'rubul any more.
      1 say 'how do you do,' sanch, commanded ben, relenting at once, for he saw admiration in thorny 's face.
      1 say, he panted, i 've just seen farmer brown 's boy.
      1 'say grandson, rather.
      1 say good-bye cheerfully and bravely, show a manly front, and leave a pleasant memory behind you.
      1 say, fair maid, will you wed?
      1 say, dora, was you scared?
      1 say, can i have the rest of the day off, sir?
      1 say, but they 're quarrelsome little cusses — some of 'em like to start a fight 'thout any reason, far 's we could see.
      1 say, boomer, will you do something for me?
      1 say, bewlah, will yeou hev me?'
      1 say, 'ay, ay, sir.'
      1 'say, ay, ay, sir. '
      1 'say at once, to my good health! ' cried the king.
      1 say, anne, won 't you tell me a story 'fore i go to sleep?
      1 say, anne, since they are spoiled can 't i take some of the pieces upstairs with me?
      1 say, anne, milty boulter says his mother says you 're going to college to see if you can catch a man.
      1 say, anne, i 've grown two inches since last fall.
      1 say, anne, did you know that gilbert blythe is dying?
      1 say, ain 't them in 'resting lies? said mary admiringly when walter had closed the book.
      1 say a friendly word to me at times; i am so homesick and faint-hearted, my hoffman.
      1 'saxon, norman or english, said hugh, our lives are thine, however the game goes.
      1 saw ye this joanna?
      1 saw ye my wee ham, saw ye my ain ham, saw ye my pork ham down on yon lea?
      1 saw what? asked marshall.
      1 saw it.
      1 saw and feared and wondered, making prayer to shiv, who hath surely given meat to all that live.
      1 save you, sir daniel, he said.
      1 'save your magnificence!' he said.
      1 save you, my masters! he said, grinning.
      1 save us from the consequences of our own actions, and from the cruel fairy, mrs. bedonebyasyoudid!'
      1 save only my ship and my mantle, my word and my lance, my shield and my dagger, and guinevere my wife.'
      1 save my life, genie, said aladdin, bring my palace back.
      1 save me this minute, or i shall die of terror.
      1 save me, save me! cried nibs, falling on the ground.
      1 'save me, save me!' cried nibs, falling on the ground.
      1 'save me from the sun,' replied the bird, 'and i will save you from rain.'
      1 save me from such gratitude!
      1 save me!' and away went jo, with a melodramatic scream which was truly thrilling.
      1 save me!
      1 save him, save him! cried wendy, looking with horror at the cruel sea far below.
      1 'save him, save him!' cried wendy, looking with horror at the cruel sea far below.
      1 save a little every day, and for the future put away.
      1 save akela from the death.
      1 save a doctor 's fee and be good practice for me.
      1 saul looks so anxious, and mrs. basset hushes us all up so, i came to bed, leaving randal to entertain ruth.
      1 saul is goin' to haul wood after he 's done his chores, mebbe you 'd like to go along?
      1 saul drew a long breath, and held his hands to the fire as if he felt again the sharp suffering of that night.
      1 saul doesn 't live in a glass house, so stones won 't hurt him.
      1 saul and sophie emerged from the back entry with shining countenances, but carefully avoided each other for the rest of the evening.
      1 saul and i are to be married in the spring when ruth is.
      1 saturday night.
      1 saturday afternoon worth got ready to keep millicent 's engagement.
      1 saturday afternoon josephine went over home to see how mamie and jack were getting on.
      1 saturday
      1 satisfied of his merits, my lady yielded to lillian 's demands, and paul was installed as page to the young lady.
      1 satisfied is too mild a word, miss sally.
      1 sat down!
      1 sat bhai has many members, and perhaps before they they may give you just a chance of life.
      1 satan will strike his master-stroke presently, cried some, because he knoweth that his time is short.
      1 satan made you do that, said dora reproachfully.
      1 'satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do!'
      1 sartin i kin tell you whar' to find it.
      1 sarpok!
      1 sarcasm was quite thrown away on mary.
      1 sarcasm, even, was not unknown to her.
      1 sara, you 're too scrawny and pale — not much like your ma.
      1 sara wore her old grey silk made over.
      1 sara, will you be my wife?
      1 sara, why don 't you like lige?
      1 sara, who had not enjoyed the exhibition at all, seemed to feel more cheerful when it was over and she was going home.
      1 sara was very lonely because she had no playmates.
      1 sara was rather fond of a big word, but did not always get hold of the right one.
      1 sara was not saying or thinking any such thing.
      1 sara was in the seventh heaven of delight.
      1 sara was going away.
      1 sara was glad to hear willard whistling when he drove into the lane; it was a sign he was in good spirits.
      1 sara was fairly well satisfied.
      1 sara understood.
      1 sara turned her eyes on him.
      1 sara thought there was nobody in the world as good and dear as willard.
      1 sara, tell us that story of the serpent woman i heard you tell one day last summer.
      1 sara 's way x. the son of his mother xi.
      1 sara 's way
      1 sara stopped counting the custard dishes, and turned her ripely-colored face over her shoulder.
      1 sara stopped and turned to him.
      1 sara stanley, you 're not in earnest! exclaimed felicity, her blue eyes filling with horror.
      1 sara stanley wore a smart new travelling suit and a blue felt hat with a white feather.
      1 sara stanley, rebuked felicity.
      1 sara stanley, have you taken leave of your senses? demanded aunt janet.
      1 sara stanley!
      1 sara 's parents placed no bar to their intimacy.
      1 sara sighed again.
      1 sara sighed.
      1 sara shook her fawn-coloured head mournfully.
      1 sara saw it was over her left shoulder, and she saw lige 's face above her, tender and troubled.
      1 sara — sara — my little sara!
      1 sara said she really did not know what would happen to me some day if i was so careless and forgetful.
      1 sara rubbed her cheek against the faded coat sleeve.
      1 sara ray would not go, of course, but she volunteered to stay with pat while we were away.
      1 (sara ray, wonderingly: i don 't remember of saying that. )
      1 sara ray, wiping away her tears: — it 's a very interesting story, but it ends so sadly.
      1 sara ray, who managed to come in time after all, and felicity stood and watched us, but cecily and the story girl kept far aloof.
      1 sara ray was the only unhappy one among us.
      1 sara ray was beginning to feel worried over her looks.
      1 sara ray was also allowed to come, under protest; and her joy over being among us once more was almost pathetic.
      1 sara ray wanted to know.
      1 sara ray thought felicity should speak first, because the story girl was half an orphan.
      1 sara ray 's own dreams never amounted to much.
      1 sara ray 's mother is a nuisance, snapped the story girl.
      1 sara ray 's mother has no taste.
      1 sara ray 's letter
      1 sara ray shook her head forlornly.
      1 sara ray put the finishing touch to my mortification.
      1 sara ray: — poor little thing, i suppose if you 're starving you can 't be very particular.
      1 sara ray, of course, began to cry, which aggravated me unreasonably.
      1 sara ray looked bewildered.
      1 sara ray isn 't any relation to our family, she scolded to cecily, and she has no right to be present.
      1 sara ray is dreadfully scared of her.
      1 sara ray is crying half her time, said cecily impatiently.
      1 sara ray is at his left.
      1 sara ray is a perfect idiot, i said wrathfully
      1 sara ray helps out
      1 sara ray having turned in at her own gate, i ran ahead to join the story girl, and we walked up the hill together.
      1 sara ray has never talked any mean gossip, but does not find conversation as interesting as it used to be.
      1 sara ray had vowed tearfully the night before that she would be up in the morning to say farewell.
      1 sara ray had also yearned to stay, but could not because her mother had told her she must be home before dark.
      1 sara ray giggled and felicity blushed.
      1 (sara ray, despairingly: — i know ma will never let me have bangs. )
      1 sara ray cried until i wondered how one small head could contain all the tears she shed.
      1 sara ray cried bitterly in lieu of singing.
      1 sara ray came up, still crying, of course.
      1 sara ray came up, but was so snubbed by felicity that she went home, crying.
      1 sara ray and peter and the story girl went home, and we went in to tea with royal appetites.
      1 sara ray also managed to get through respectably, although she was pitiably nervous.
      1 sara ray alone remained serenely satisfied until the close of the concert, when we surrounded her with a whirlwind of reproaches.
      1 sara ray alone had not heard the story girl recite it.
      1 sara ray
      1 sara put the flowers in a vase on the table, but slipped one starry pink cluster into the lace on her breast.
      1 sara put away her books, kissed mrs. jonas' rosy cheek, and sat down at the table.
      1 sara patted his hand gently.
      1 sara only meant she didn 't want you to go to any bother on our account.
      1 sara never went to the district school which jeff attended; she had her governess at home.
      1 sara never went to school, but her father saw to her education after a fashion of his own.
      1 saranac lake, @date@ .
      1 sara must not do penance in that way.
      1 sara looked at me very sharply the next morning without saying anything.
      1 sara lighted the lamp on the table.
      1 sara laughed, swung herself back by the tips of her fingers and danced around him in the childish fashion of long ago.
      1 sara knew that he must change trains at junction falls and she went there to meet him.
      1 sara just goes and cries in public.
      1 sara is set on it.
      1 sara is real sick, she said, with regret, and something that was not regret mingled in her voice.
      1 sara is a nice girl.
      1 sara is a dear good soul and i love her as much as she will let me.
      1 sara, i never could!
      1 sara imagined things.
      1 sara, i am going to give you this jug, she said solemnly.
      1 sarah wouldn 't have let me come if she had known.
      1 sarah was always of a grumbling turn, and she had a brand-new stock of them this time.
      1 sarah spencer was startled.
      1 sarah spencer sprang out of her doze in consternation, and gazed blankly at the shrieking child.
      1 sarah spencer nodded over her knitting by the table in the sick room.
      1 sarah spencer had no fixed abiding place, but was always to be found where there was illness.
      1 sarah kirk is entirely out of the question, she said positively.
      1 sarah king has gone also and mrs. john harrington reigns royally in her place.
      1 sarah king, harrington 's aunt and housekeeper, was deaf and crabbed, and very few visitors ever came to the house.
      1 sara, he whispered, wondering, bewildered, half-afraid to believe this unbelievable joy.
      1 sara! he said, aghast.
      1 sara heard me out and then she said, without a word of reproach or contempt, it will all come out right yet, dear.
      1 sarah cooper died two years afterwards, and her latest breath was a benediction on robert monroe — the best man god ever made.
      1 sarah barnett, now, to whom report had married him a year ago, looked like a dried sour apple.
      1 sara hated patchwork above everything else, but mrs. eben was mistress up to a certain point.
      1 sara hasn 't any more notion of taking lige than ever she had.
      1 sarah and i are going out to milk, naomi, eunice will stay with you.
      1 sara had turned away her head.
      1 sara had not forgotten her old friend.
      1 sara had not been allowed to visit the hill farm since peter had developed measles.
      1 sara had her lips open, all ready to answer whatever ray might say, but she shut them suddenly and the boy went on.
      1 sara had heard from mrs. shirley that walter was going to marlboro that day without coming back to atwater.
      1 sara had always loved those red roses — they were as vivid as herself, with all her own fullness of life and joy of living.
      1 sara flitted about, helping her aunt with the supper preparations.
      1 sara don 't like charles stuart or his wife — and i don 't blame her.
      1 sara doesn 't care anything about dress, but then she is forty.
      1 sara does not suspect that anything is wrong and i am so thankful she does not.
      1 sara did yield.
      1 sara didn 't scold or coax any more.
      1 sara did not understand me in the least; but, then, she did not pretend to.
      1 sara did not marry, although gossip assigned her many suitors not unworthy of her.
      1 sara danced through every room, and then up to her own, holding fast to her father 's hand.
      1 sara couldn 't understand — she is so practical.
      1 sara couldn 't do it, and didn 't try.
      1 sara consented to this amendment.
      1 sara, child, come with me, said aunt olivia, bending over her.
      1 sara cannot understand.
      1 sara came in behind him.
      1 sara brought me up a bottle of it.
      1 sara beaumont would keep, but nan harris wouldn 't, so you must go to the picnic.
      1 sara beaumont was not there.
      1 sara beaumont was at the bay shore farm, said frances.
      1 sara beaumont herself had a hard time at first — and for a very long first too.
      1 sara andrews was not, strictly speaking, pretty; but there was that about her which made people look at her twice.
      1 sara ain 't as young as she used to be, neither.
      1 sara again declined, alleging that her heart was buried in jack 's grave, or words to that effect.
      1 'sap and sawdust,' said the gnat.
      1 s 'ant! replied the young rebel, helping himself to the coveted 'cakie', and beginning to eat the same with calm audacity.
      1 santa claus seems to have visited you already, she said with a smile.
      1 santa claus, said beth.
      1 sang tommy merrily, as he flitted over to where happy jack was looking for his breakfast.
      1 sang the boys, who had rhymes and nicknames for nearly every one.
      1 sang redwing the blackbird from the bulrushes.
      1 sang paul, quoting one of hester 's songs, and looking relieved that lillian 's thoughts had strayed from him.
      1 sang mr. redwing, as he swayed to and fro among the bulrushes.
      1 sang kate, loosening the tent ropes.
      1 sang anne, as she dressed.
      1 sanctuary! he shouted.
      1 sanctuary!
      1 sanch will take care of me, if you won 't, answered bab, stoutly.
      1 sancho trotted before and saw the stranger first, for the sun in ben 's eyes dazzled him.
      1 sancho tried to follow, but was checked with an impatient, —
      1 sancho 's found! shouted thorny, throwing up his hat like a lunatic.
      1 sancho 's found!
      1 sancho, sancho, is it really you? called betty, at her wits' end what to do.
      1 sanch, introduce your master, that i may thank him for coming back in time to save my old house.
      1 sanch can 't do that, exclaimed ben, forced to own that the french doggie beat his cherished pet.
      1 sam would have fainted at the mere thought of stumping elders.
      1 sam, why didn 't you tell me about that notice?
      1 sam was a lazy, shiftless fellow, deserving all the hard things that came to be said of him.
      1 samuel peters!
      1 sam, the older, had been the son of mrs. robinson 's former marriage.
      1 sam says he looked quite beaming, and was dressed to kill, and followed harriet around like her shadow.
      1 sampson didn 't say anything about keeping you longer, did he?
      1 sam never saw her, but shut down the cover of the bin as he passed, and left poor peep to die.
      1 sammy, you know, is very quick-tempered.
      1 sammy wouldn 't have believed it if any one had told him.
      1 sammy would just dance up and down and scream and scream and scream, he was so angry.
      1 sammy went.
      1 sammy was on the lookout very early the next morning.
      1 sammy was lonely, more lonely than he had ever supposed anybody could be.
      1 sammy was just boiling with impatience inside, but he didn 't let that impatience spoil the patience of his waiting.
      1 sammy was brimming over with the news he had to tell, — how old granny fox had been caught napping by farmer brown 's boy.
      1 sammy was a little surprised when he saw happy jack jump over on to the window-sill.
      1 sammy waited a minute or two, before he repeated his question, adding: you needn 't be afraid.
      1 sammy waited a little until he could see better.
      1 sammy took it into his head to fly over there the very morning of peter 's home-coming.
      1 sammy 's wits are as sharp as his eyes, and you know it is very hard to really fool sharp wits.
      1 sammy stopped on a tall pine and pretended to be terribly excited.
      1 sammy 's temper flared up right away.
      1 sammy started for the green forest as fast as his wings could take him.
      1 sammy 's mad and we are glad, and we know how to tease him!
      1 sammy 's eyes sparkled with mischief.
      1 sammy 's eyes sparkled when chatterer told how he had pulled the tail of old redtail.
      1 sammy screamed twice.
      1 sammy sat perfectly still, for he learned long ago that only by keeping perfectly still may one see all that is to be seen.
      1 sammy sat down near by and listened.
      1 sammy sat and waited patiently, for he felt certain that blacky 's shrewd head would find some plan to solve the mystery.
      1 sammy said this as if he was very much surprised to see reddy there.
      1 sammy prott came along after tea, when you were away to the forge, peter, and i gave him permission to clean the old clock.
      1 sammy pricked up his ears.
      1 sammy looked too.
      1 sammy looked at him sharply.
      1 sammy looked as if he thought he hadn 't heard right.
      1 sammy laughed right out.
      1 sammy knew who it was: it was buster bear, and he was going berrying.
      1 sammy knew very well that no one would believe him.
      1 sammy knew this perfectly well, and he chuckled to himself as he watched reddy fox pretending to be so modest.
      1 sammy jay would see to that.
      1 sammy jay worries
      1 sammy jay winked at each of the others.
      1 sammy jay, who had been so busy calling peter names that he hadn 't seen reddy at all, forgot all about his quarrel with peter.
      1 sammy jay was very busy, very busy indeed.
      1 sammy jay was so interested in that funny little school in the old orchard that he quite forgot to think about mischief.
      1 sammy jay was sitting on a fence post.
      1 sammy jay was screaming at the top of his lungs, as he followed buster bear across the old pasture towards the green forest.
      1 sammy jay was mightily pleased with himself.
      1 sammy jay was in mischief now, and that is why he pretended to be doing nothing when he thought any one was looking.
      1 sammy jay was indignant.
      1 sammy jay was having no trouble in keeping awake now.
      1 sammy jay was flying overhead, screaming enough to split his throat.
      1 sammy jay understood now why johnny chuck had been so proud for the last few days.
      1 sammy jay to himself, as he turned away from the breakfast which he could not eat.
      1 sammy jay thinks he 's going crazy vii.
      1 sammy jay thinks he 's going crazy
      1 sammy jay takes a hand
      1 sammy jay stopped and carefully brushed his handsome blue coat, for sammy jay is something of a dandy.
      1 sammy jay stamped one foot.
      1 sammy jay 's sharp eyes saw him.
      1 sammy jay 's sharp eyes @number@
      1 sammy jay 's plan to help mrs. quack xv.
      1 sammy jay 's plan to help mrs. quack
      1 sammy jay smacked his lips as he thought of this.
      1 sammy jay, sitting on a fence post, saw him coming.
      1 sammy jay sits up all night viii.
      1 sammy jay sits up all night
      1 sammy jay sends mrs. quack to the swamp
      1 sammy jay sees something green xvii.
      1 sammy jay sees something green
      1 sammy jay seeks advice
      1 sammy jay screams all day long, and now what do you think?
      1 sammy jay saw it.
      1 sammy jay saw him there but, smart as sammy is, he didn 't once suspect innocent-looking old mr. toad.
      1 sammy jay sat in the dark and shivered.
      1 sammy jay sat huddled in a little, forlorn, shivering heap, while twice more that fierce cry rang through the green forest.
      1 sammy jay said nothing, but winked again.
      1 sammy jay 's a handsome chap and wears a coat of blue.
      1 sammy jay ran out his tongue at peter rabbit.
      1 sammy jay pricked up his ears and spread his wings.
      1 sammy jay ought to be ashamed of himself, waking honest people like this! muttered bobby coon, as he yawned and stretched.
      1 sammy jay opened his mouth to call to redtail and tell him about johnny chuck 's secret.
      1 sammy jay nearly fell from his perch.
      1 sammy jay might even tell you that danny is afraid of his own shadow, or that he tries to run away from his own tail.
      1 sammy jay met happy jack squirrel and told him.
      1 sammy jay makes things worse for buster bear @number@
      1 sammy jay makes things worse for buster bear
      1 sammy jay looked very hard at jimmy skunk.
      1 sammy jay likes to say mean things.
      1 sammy jay let his wings and his tail droop dejectedly and hung his head.
      1 sammy jay learns peter rabbit 's secret vii.
      1 sammy jay learns peter rabbit 's secret
      1 sammy jay leaned over and looked at chatterer sharply.
      1 sammy jay laughed till he lost his breath and nearly tumbled off his perch.
      1 sammy jay kept right on screaming.
      1 sammy jay isn 't any more asleep than i am.
      1 sammy jay is modest
      1 sammy jay is indignant
      1 sammy jay is glad he sat up all night ix.
      1 sammy jay is glad he sat up all night
      1 sammy jay is a queer fellow.
      1 sammy jay insists that it is his turn now, and so the next book will be about his adventures.
      1 sammy jay hurried through the green forest, chuckling as he flew.
      1 sammy jay hid in the thickest part of a hemlock tree.
      1 sammy jay heard it, too, and scratched himself to be sure that he was awake and sitting there in the big pine-tree.
      1 sammy jay heard him and hurried over to where reddy fox was sitting.
      1 sammy jay has been the bearer of so many messages that no one knows better than he how to deliver one.
      1 sammy jay has a very fine coat, a very beautiful coat.
      1 sammy jay had started mischief by telling reddy fox where johnny chuck 's new house was.
      1 sammy jay had risen very early that morning.
      1 sammy jay had it now.
      1 sammy jay had gotten up almost as early as mr. sun and old mother west wind.
      1 sammy jay had already made a lot of trouble for johnny chuck.
      1 sammy jay had a headache, such a headache!
      1 sammy jay grew impatient.
      1 sammy jay does some guessing
      1 sammy jay did the same thing on the other bank.
      1 sammy jay didn 't know what to do or what to say.
      1 sammy jay delivers his message
      1 sammy jay could picture to himself the fright of johnny chuck and the three little chucks.
      1 sammy jay chuckled wickedly as he flew.
      1 sammy jay chuckled as he flew across the snow-covered green meadows on his way to his home in the green forest.
      1 sammy jay chuckled.
      1 sammy jay came up to the old orchard almost every morning.
      1 sammy jay brushed and smoothed out his handsome blue coat and made himself as pert and smart-appearing as possible.
      1 sammy jay brings lightfoot word
      1 sammy jay becomes curious
      1 sammy jay became greatly excited.
      1 sammy jay asked sharply @number@
      1 sammy jay arrives
      1 sammy jay, are you deaf? inquired peter rabbit.
      1 sammy jay and mrs. redwing better watch out or they 'll be sorry, replied peter rabbit.
      1 sammy jay and blacky the crow were not far behind.
      1 sammy jay and blacky the crow and mrs. redwing called all sorts of insulting things to him, but he paid no attention to them.
      1 sammy jay alone he wouldn 't have believed.
      1 sammy jay almost laughed aloud as he watched.
      1 sammy jay actually laughed right out.
      1 sammy hurried to look at it.
      1 sammy hung around and watched.
      1 sammy had his mouth open to scream, when his sharp eyes saw something queer.
      1 sammy had been clever enough to know this.
      1 sammy had a plan, and the angrier the others grew, the more likely were they to help him.
      1 sammy grinned as he hurried off to find blacky the crow and reddy fox and shadow the weasel.
      1 sammy found old man coyote taking a sun-bath.
      1 sammy flew a little nearer and then a little nearer, taking the greatest care not to make a sound.
      1 sammy did nothing of the kind.
      1 sammy could keep still no longer.
      1 sammy chuckled happily.
      1 sammy chuckled, for he dearly loves to tease peter and make him angry.
      1 sammy choked back a little gasp of surprise as a sudden thought popped into his head.
      1 sammy came by it honestly enough, peter.
      1 sammy!
      1 sam mitchell told me; he was there and saw him.
      1 sam is a bully, and so is mose; and i 'll thrash them both if they don 't stop.
      1 sam immediately left.
      1 sam idled through a month of it, then got offended and left in the middle of haying.
      1 sam had already been down to the shore and had gone back to tell his father.
      1 sam got a ride, and can 't you tuck ben and bab in too?
      1 sam french stopped short in the dusty road and stared at dan in undisguised amazement.
      1 sam french 's father says —
      1 sam french says that mr. walters wants a boy up there at the factory, but i know i wouldn 't do.
      1 sam french gave a long whistle of surprise.
      1 sam forgot his manners, but he remembered his promise, and kept it so well that all the school wondered.
      1 'same way the pheasant come into gubbs 's pocket — by a little luck an' a deal o' conjurin'.'
      1 same boy brought it as brought the horse — a little freckly chap mostly all grin and shirtsleeves.
      1 'same as bees,' said the bee boy.
      1 sam duncan and timothy robinson had been half-brothers.
      1 sam, did you know that mr. walters had a notice in the lake advertiser that nobody could fish in his pond this summer?
      1 sam didn 't like it because ben jumped farther than he did —
      1 sam broke down in his attempt to give one of webster 's great speeches, little cy fay boldly attacked
      1 salt-water.
      1 salts and senna.
      1 salt instead of sugar, and the cream is sour, replied meg with a tragic gesture.
      1 salome whitney, what do you mean?
      1 salome whitney, come here.
      1 salome whitney at the mount hope farm is in a predicament.
      1 salome, strung up to the last pitch of nervous tension, felt intuitively the significance of that closed door.
      1 salome started as if an electric shock had passed through her frail body.
      1 salome 's monologue was cut short by the entrance of her sister judith, holding lionel hezekiah by his chubby wrist with a determined grip.
      1 salome shook her head.
      1 salome, she said in a high, shrill, unnatural voice, where is your crutch?
      1 salome 's heart was not proof against tears, as lionel hezekiah very well knew.
      1 salome obeyed.
      1 salome looked out of the kitchen window, and a pucker of distress appeared on her smooth forehead.
      1 salome listened to him as he stumped patiently up-stairs with a sob at every step, and her own eyes filled with tears.
      1 salome listened in agony.
      1 salome limped out of the yard and down the lane bordered by its asters and goldenrod.
      1 salome knew that the carmody people called him an infidel, and looked upon him as a very wicked man.
      1 salome, in spite of her thirty-five years, looked almost girlish.
      1 salome had not been up-stairs for fifteen years.
      1 salome, get up and walk across the kitchen.
      1 salome felt a sense of peace and happiness fill her heart.
      1 salome faltered out her story, and her hearers listened with varying emotions.
      1 salome dissolved into her ready tears, and cried most of the night.
      1 salome cried as hard as lionel hezekiah did, and every snip of the scissors or tug at the silken floss cut into her heart.
      1 salome could see the sunlight shining on lionel hezekiah 's bare head as he mixed his pies.
      1 salome clasped her hands in agony.
      1 salome came to herself at the question.
      1 salomdhi, son of chandrabija, son of viyeja, son of yegasuri, made it in the days of bappa rawal.
      1 salmon go down!
      1 salmon come up!
      1 salmon come twist your tail around!
      1 salmon?
      1 sally, where did you discover all that long-lost treasure? demanded ray.
      1 sally tucked her curly hair into the round cap, and put on the apron without a murmur, though usually she rebelled against bibs.
      1 sally screamed, mrs. jo laughed, teddy scrambled to get it, and for a moment confusion reigned in the new kitchen.
      1 sally didn 't take it!
      1 sallie 's friend, annie moffat, took a fancy to me, and asked me to come and spend a week with her when sallie does.
      1 sallie says they are very intimate now, and the old man quite dotes on them.
      1 sallie moffat has four, began amy.
      1 sallie isn 't a poor man 's wife, and many maids are in keeping with her fine establishment.
      1 sallie has some girls staying with her.
      1 'salaam — sahib,' and he saluted ironically.
      1 salaam karo, my children.
      1 sakes alive, why shouldn 't we? cried aunt plumy.
      1 sakes alive! poor dear!
      1 sakes alive, i don 't, boys!
      1 'saints! — what a magnificent lining!
      1 saints! she cried, but what a noise ye keep!
      1 saints, how they ran!
      1 saints! how near he is!
      1 saints be our shield!
      1 saints!
      1 saint michael, man! they hate us like two polecats!
      1 saint lucy
      1 saint laurence on a gridiron, added laurie, blandly finishing the sentence.
      1 saint george! shall they all die?
      1 sail! says he.
      1 sailors don 't always use the choicest language, and parrots are very imitative birds.
      1 sailors and fisher-folk travelled the red, winding harbor roads, light-hearted and content.
      1 sailing round the world, you know.'
      1 'sail beyond the sunset and the baths of all the western stars until you die,'
      1 said you and your sister were adopting her from an orphan asylum and that you would be along for her presently.
      1 'said thorkild of borkum: do they mean we must fight for all this gear? and he half drew sword.
      1 said the white hood (and he is indeed as old as the jungle): 'it is long since i have seen a man.
      1 said the sahiba, to whom watchful eyes reported this move: 'let him go.
      1 said the sahiba cheerily from an upper window, after compliments: 'what is the good of an old woman 's advice to an old man?
      1 said the mouse to the cur, such a trial, dear sir, with no jury or judge, would be wasting our breath.
      1 said the middle bear in his middle voice.
      1 said the mermaid to the prince]
      1 said the little, small wee bear, in his little, small wee voice.
      1 said the king to himself: 'these people have travelled far and beheld many lands.
      1 said the hakim, hardly more than shaping the words with his lips: 'how do you do, mister o 'hara?
      1 said the great, huge bear, in his great gruff voice.
      1 said the ethiopian to baviaan, 'can you tell me the present habitat of the aboriginal fauna?'
      1 said the crane: 'you had better come with me to my house,' and so they went to the crane 's house.
      1 said the babu when he had talked for an hour and a half 'i hope some day to enjoy your offeecial acquaintance.
      1 said striped chipmunk to himself as he watched his guests depart.
      1 said sticky-toes.
      1 'said pertinax, very softly, after he had looked through it: i will read it all.
      1 'said pertinax: it is finished with maximus.
      1 said old mrs. possum, grinning in the most aggravating way as she turned back to her babies.
      1 said mrs. moss, eagerly, for she dreaded to have ben go, and no one could forbid it if his father chose to take him away.
      1 said mang, the village of the man-pack, where they cast out the man-cub, hums like a hornet 's nest.
      1 said leopard to baviaan (and it was a very hot day), 'where has all the game gone?'
      1 said jimmy skunk.
      1 said i to myself, her face has got some sense in it, though it 's not a clever one!
      1 said i not that men kill for idleness?
      1 'said i not — said i not he was from the other world?' cried the lama proudly.
      1 said i not it would be my last fight?
      1 'said hugh of a sudden, hark!
      1 'said hugh, leaning down to the hearthstones, i saw this stone move under gilbert 's foot when odo snuffed at it.
      1 said his wife, 'i 've got nothing, and i don 't know where anything is in this new house.'
      1 said he was told to take the letter and horse to miss cordelia herry, elm street, point pleasant, and he couldn 't wait.
      1 said he to me, riding home: thou hast gone far to conquer england this evening.
      1 said he to me, chela, know this.
      1 said he so? cried alicia.
      1 said he @number@
      1 said he: i will open a grocer 's shop, ' kim retorted.
      1 said he, as he started back for the sunning-bank.
      1 said he and started on again.
      1 'said fulke from the floor, ye have bound a king 's messenger.
      1 said de aquila, at the window of our chamber: how did i tell you?
      1 'said de aquila, after jehan was gone down the stair: hugh, hast thou ever told my gilbert thou canst read latin hand-of-write?
      1 said danny, as he trotted on his way for the grass-seed he liked so well.
      1 said a voice from below, as a great cabbage-rose came flying against her cheek.
      1 said anne dreamily.
      1 said a boatman, 'get axes and kill him, for he is the mugger of the ford.'
      1 ' sahibs praying to a bull!
      1 'sahibs get little pleasure of travel,' he reflected.
      1 sahibs cannot distinguish one hillman from another, but babus have eyes for men — and women.'
      1 'sahibs are always tied to their baggage,' said kim, nodding at them.
      1 sage in most matters, the widow was perhaps the more amiable for the one frailty that made her ridiculous.
      1 sage heads were shaken over marilla cuthbert 's rash step in asking mrs. rachel to live with her.
      1 sage and onions and apple-sauce go with goose, but i can 't feel sure of anything but pepper and salt for a turkey.
      1 safe! why only the tops of the trees remained above that sea of water, and these were fast disappearing.
      1 safety first is the best rule to insure a long life.
      1 safety first is a wise rule for those who would live long.
      1 'safe till it pleased you to kill them.'
      1 safely off, reported mr. plum, when he came into tea, and we may expect to hear from them in a week or two.
      1 'safe enough.
      1 safe and sound over on the big river, replied sammy joyfully.
      1 safe!
      1 sae they took her into the coach, and galloped aff.
      1 sae they took her in, and aff they set.
      1 sae she did as he said, and was wonderfully refreshed.
      1 sad, that!
      1 sadly they watched over every bird and blossom which she had loved, and strove to be like her in kindly words and deeds.
      1 sadly peter backed out to the little bedroom.
      1 sadly he returned to his room, and with bent head sat brooding over his cruel fate till evening.
      1 sadly he betook himself to the pond, and sitting down on the bank, began to weep.
      1 sad loss to them, poor things!
      1 sad and heavy, i was returning to the village.
      1 sacrilegious wretch! cried the high-churchman in the pillory, unable longer to restrain himself; thou hast rejected the symbol of our holy religion.
      1 'sacred to the memory' ought to be written on his forehead.
      1 sacred oracle of delphi, said he, whither shall i go next in quest of my dear sister europa?
      1 sacred moments, when heart talked to heart in the silence of the night, turning affliction to a blessing, which chastened grief and strengthened love.
      1 sabella grew prettier day by day.
      1 rykman 's corner came into view as he drove over the brow of a long hill.
      1 rutter, the spy, was nobly waked.
      1 rutter, said the young lady; and an excellent good name to call him by.
      1 rutilianus, our general, called it clearing the country.
      1 ruth went to the window to water the flowers, and randal followed to make himself agreeable, remembering her defence of him last night.
      1 ruth was poor and apparently friendless, but it was not her poverty that was against her.
      1 ruth turned pale and dropped into a chair, and mr. swift sat down beside her.
      1 ruth shook her head.
      1 ruth peeped out of the window over carol 's shoulder.
      1 ruth looked up from her book with a smile.
      1 ruth is to wear the worked muslin and quilted white satin skirt, with that coquettish hat.
      1 ruth got up quickly.
      1 rusty, who climbed into her lap and tried to kiss her, found a very absent welcome.
      1 rusty went rolling helplessly over on the rug; he picked himself up dazedly.
      1 rusty never again interfered with her.
      1 rusty isn 't going to be killed again.
      1 rusty has lost another piece of ear, hasn 't he?
      1 rusty decided that he would not.
      1 rusty, burning to avenge his disgrace, swooped down upon him.
      1 rusty at first slept on the doorstep.
      1 rusty and joseph had been too awful!
      1 russians or rumanians or whatever they may be, they are foreigners and you cannot tie to them.
      1 russell reese used his first wife 's wedding-ring to marry his second, said susan reminiscently.
      1 rushing upstairs, she startled the invalids by exclaiming tragically as she burst into the room, oh, do somebody go down quick!
      1 run up and start it at once.
      1 run up and sit awhile with sister peace, my dear.
      1 run to your mothers' laps, and be safe.
      1 run to mamma, danny, dear, and she will wipe away your tear!
      1 run to mamma, danny dear, and she will wipe away your tear!
      1 run to and fro awhile, and make sport, boy!
      1 run to and fro and make sport, thuu!
      1 run! screamed blacky the crow.
      1 run, run, said the queen; i am impatient to see the dear creature.
      1 run! run! run!
      1 'run, run as fast as you can!
      1 run, polly, run! he cried, and polly ran.
      1 'run over the beach and get warm.
      1 run over some old lady who is going to law about it?' asked mrs jo cheerfully.
      1 run on, girls, and put the rest of the broth to warming, and fill the kettle.
      1 run off to bed, child.
      1 'run now to thy mother, little one.'
      1 run now, if you you ever did run.'
      1 running to the window, he opened it, and put out his head.
      1 running to the door he was met by mrs. joe esquint, who grasped him breathlessly.
      1 running the junior reds would be much more interesting.
      1 running off with an engine is no joke, you know.
      1 running down to the gate, marjorie dropped a curtsy, saying pleasantly, —
      1 running down the long hall, she peeped out at both doors, but saw nothing feathered except a draggle-tailed chicken under a burdock leaf.
      1 running away to sea is great fun,
      1 run, nell, the old wall is coming down!
      1 run like the devil, said mary.
      1 run! like a raven croaking over a battlefield when the fight was done.
      1 run, like a good fellow, and get it for me, while i raise the anchor and loosen the tiller.'
      1 run, johnny chuck, run!
      1 run home this moment, and fetch me a pair of gloves and a fan!
      1 run, granny, run!
      1 'run for your life,' he whispered to his companion; 'i see the woman coming over the hill!'
      1 run for the ammonia, salome.
      1 run, diana, run.
      1 run, beth, and help hannah clear half the things off the table.
      1 run back, messua.
      1 run away, did you?
      1 run away aft with ye.
      1 run away aft; run away aft with ye! cried hoseason.
      1 run away.
      1 run as fast as you like, and i 'll go too.
      1 run and sing with us, gray brother.
      1 run and put a tub in the back entry for their umbrellas to drip into.
      1 run and get 'em, and be sure you scrape the carrots well.
      1 run along, little mother.
      1 run along, johnny chuck!
      1 run along — don 't wait for me.
      1 'run a little quicker and you will be able to stop me, and i shall be for ever grateful.
      1 run after her, and she is sure to fly from you; stay still, and she is sure to come.'
      1 run across for mr. harrison, said marilla, wringing her hands.
      1 rumpelstiltzkin
      1 * rumour.
      1 rumor said, not so.
      1 rumor has it that there will be a wedding in our village ere the daisies are in bloom.
      1 rum, he repeated.
      1 (rumanische marchen.)
      1 rumania did come in — and susan remarked approvingly that its king and queen were the finest looking royal couple she had seen pictures of.
      1 rule britannia! squeaked curly.
      1 'rule britannia!' squeaked curly.
      1 ruinous the church had been since the black death, and ruinous she would remain; and i could hang myself in my new scaffold-ropes!
      1 ruin, i tell ye.
      1 ruined it completely.
      1 ruggles was mad because he 's gone on em.
      1 ruggles turned red.
      1 ruggles 's sister 's young man must have possessed lots of ability.
      1 ruggles should have written this story; he can concentrate better.
      1 ruggles, hanging halfway out of the window as usual, saw her, and called me to go and look.
      1 ruggles and i would have given anything on earth to be out of that.
      1 ruggles and i were down on the old fellow.
      1 ruggles and i never meant to listen, upon my word we didn 't.
      1 ruggles and i meant to get square with the old fellow, if it took all the term; at least, we said so.
      1 ruffle your feathers, said that grim old solomon, and peter tried most desperately hard to ruffle his feathers, but he had none.
      1 'ruffle your feathers,' said that grim old solomon, and peter tried most desperately hard to ruffle his feathers, but he had none.
      1 rudeness never, never pays, nor is there gain in saucy ways.
      1 rude man, to take advantage of me so.
      1 ruby, you shouldn 't talk about mrs. lynde, said anne severely.
      1 ruby, you must be king arthur and jane will be guinevere and diana must be lancelot.
      1 ruby would have liked you to have it.
      1 ruby was strangely quiet.
      1 ruby was in hysterics when i reached their boardinghouse; she had just discovered a fearful mistake she had made in her english paper.
      1 ruby was dressed in white and her eyes and cheeks were very brilliant.
      1 ruby told me she was hid in the hall pantry when malcolm andres proposed to her sister susan.
      1 ruby told me all about it.
      1 ruby, the brilliant, the merry, the coquettish!
      1 ruby 's voice was almost sharp.
      1 ruby slipped her arm about anne 's waist with a shallow little laugh.
      1 ruby says she will only teach for two years after she gets through, and then she intends to be married.
      1 ruby sank back on her pillows and sobbed convulsively.
      1 ruby-red gleams of sunset fell through the arching boughs.
      1 ruby raised herself on her arm and lifted up her bright, beautiful blue eyes to the moonlit skies.
      1 ruby, perceiving the queen 's calendar lying on the table, wanted to know if anne meant to try for the gold medal.
      1 rub your eyes with the ointment it contains, and you will see that you yourself contain a priceless treasure.'
      1 ruby is the first of our schoolmates to go.
      1 ruby gillis, who was inclined to be hysterical, began to cry.
      1 ruby gillis was sleeping in the white-heaped graveyard; jane andrews was teaching a school on western prairies.
      1 ruby gillis was a great girl to laugh, said davy suddenly.
      1 ruby gillis thinks of nothing but young men, and the older she gets the worse she is.
      1 ruby gillis thinks of nothing but beaus, said anne disdainfully.
      1 ruby gillis 's looks are real showy.
      1 ruby gillis says she means to have a beau as soon as she 's fifteen, said diana.
      1 ruby gillis is rather sentimental.
      1 ruby gillis is going to have a birthday party soon and there 's the sunday school picnic and the missionary concert next month.
      1 ruby gillis is dying of galloping consumption, said mrs. lynde bluntly.
      1 ruby gillis, her old school-chum, dying?
      1 ruby gillis had beautiful hair — but leslie 's is alive — every thread of it is living gold.
      1 ruby gillis gave me an apple and sophia sloane lent me a lovely pink card with 'may i see you home?' on it.
      1 ruby doesn 't seem to realize her condition in the least.
      1 ruby asked me to feel her hands and they were as cold as ice.
      1 ruby and jane were spending the midsummer afternoon with diana, and anne had come over to play with them.
      1 rübezahl would not be the tool of an unjust man, and so he told his master, who thereupon ordered him to be thrown into prison.
      1 rübezahl @number@
      1 rübezahl and the princess @number@
      1 rübezahl
      1 rubens is adorable (as a study); that lustrous eye, that night of hair, that sumptuous cheek, are perfect.
      1 'rubbish! why there is enough there to buy ten kingdoms.'
      1 rubbish!' screamed simon, and without another word he rode on his way.
      1 'rubbish,' said simon.
      1 'rubbish!' said his wife.
      1 'rubbish, do you call it, madam grumbly?' cried the king.
      1 rubbing his eyes, he stood up on the floor and stretched his great arms and gave a yawn which shook the walls.
      1 rrrt!
      1 rrrmph!
      1 rrrhha!
      1 roy turned pale — and also looked rather foolish.
      1 roy turned away and stood for a few minutes looking out seaward.
      1 roy must have brought pressure to bear in the matter of this call.
      1 roy is a nice fellow and all that.
      1 roy is adorably handsome and clever.
      1 roy had certainly told her she was the only one he had ever loved.
      1 roy gardner wouldn 't have done at all, at all.
      1 roy gardner was waiting for anne and teasing the sarah-cat while he waited.
      1 roy doesn 't often send them — he knows i like flowers i can live with.
      1 roy despises me — and you despise me — and i despise myself.
      1 roy asked more calmly.
      1 royal gardner! she exclaimed.
      1 roxy is cleaning the cellar-closets, so you 'll have to get the vegetables ready for dinner.
      1 row, uncle, row!
      1 rows of chairs, filled with mammas and little people, occupied the rest of the space.
      1 r.o.w.
      1 rout the house out! reiterated pew, striking with his stick upon the road.
      1 rouse up!
      1 rouse the wall!
      1 round the walls were several niches, in each of which stood glass vessels filled with some bright-coloured spirit or bluish smoke.
      1 round the palace were great gardens full of all the plants that grow in the sea, with diamonds for flowers.
      1 round them whistled the cold wind, the wolves howled, and the snow hissed; over them flew the black shrieking crows.
      1 round the house they went, and met with a crash at the back door, but no sign of the thief appeared.
      1 round the house she went, in search of steps, but could find none.
      1 round the house, lads!
      1 round the house! cried the captain; and even in the hurly-burly, i perceived a change in his voice.
      1 round the garden ran a very lofty wall, but i never cared to ask what lay beyond it, everything about me was so beautiful.
      1 round the fire chapter xxi.
      1 round the fire
      1 round the beds of jack and jill met and mingled the schoolmates of whom our story treats.
      1 'round?' said sir richard.
      1 round, red, smiling mr. sun sent down his warmest rays on the back of grandfather frog 's green coat.
      1 round mr. sun shone his very brightest.
      1 round ii. — the giant sparring for wind, ricardo cuts him in two at the waist.
      1 round iii. — dick bisects the giant.
      1 round his neck is a chain of pale green jade, and his hands are like withered leaves.
      1 round him was an adoring hierarchy of kings, elders, and old-time buddhas.
      1 round and round through the old briar-patch he limped, and finally sat down at the edge of it to wait and watch.
      1 round and round the firelit room they circled with a rhythmic grace that was wonderful.
      1 round and round he swam, but he couldn 't see any way out of it.
      1 rough you may be; so air our barrs.
      1 rough they were, sure enough; and bad, i suppose; but they had many virtues.
      1 roughly clad boys were running hither and thither, carrying fish or water.
      1 rough brother north wind piled it up in great drifts in front of the hen-house door and all along one side of the hen-house.
      1 rotten twigs and dry boughs are they all.
      1 rotten row means 'route de roi', or the king 's way, but now it 's more like a riding school than anything else.
      1 rotten luck, i call it.
      1 rosy looks now like what she is, a modest little girl, who does not want to be stared at.
      1 rosy goes out in all weathers, and will be none the worse for an hour 's brisk skating.
      1 rosy and smiling and breathless with haste she came racing up to us, crying, —
      1 {ross weighing the beast 's head: p28.jpg}
      1 rosimond wept at these words, and then asked:
      1 rosimond took these wise counsels to heart.
      1 rosimond thus became the benefactor of all his family, and had the pleasure of doing good to those who had wished to do him evil.
      1 rosimond spoke first and said, 'you have believed me to be your son.
      1 rosimond embraced him with tears, and at once forgave him, adding, 'i am in great favour with the king.
      1 rose whooped and howled for two, however, and leslie had all she could do trying to calm and comfort her mother.
      1 rose was up again before dr. alec was out of the carryall, and threw two dusty arms about his neck crying with a breathless voice,
      1 rose was so taken aback, she could only answer with a smile as she went to meet him.
      1 rose was so astonished that she nearly fell off her perch, and when the little concert was over clapped her hands delightedly.
      1 rose was right; and while she softly read psalms to aunt peace, the other ladies were talking about her little self in the frankest manner.
      1 rose was rather taken aback by this reply, but, feeling that she was producing a good effect, she added seriously,
      1 rose wanted to cry, but pride would not let her, and, being very angry, she relieved herself by talk instead of tears.
      1 rose walked to the middle of the room, stood still, and gazed about her with eyes that brightened as they looked, for all was changed.
      1 rose uttered a cry and clapped both hands to her ears where the gold rings hung.
      1 rosette was busy at her embroidery, but when she saw her brothers she got up, and taking the king 's hand cried:
      1 rosette thought she had never seen anything so pretty.
      1 rosetta had been bitterly opposed to the match from the first.
      1 rosetta ellis and charlotte wheeler had not exchanged a word for ten years.
      1 rose took part in all the fun, and never betrayed by look or word the twinges of pain she suffered in her ankle.
      1 rose still stayed on there and min let her, which was more than folks expected of her.
      1 rose started up, missed the question, and was greeted with a general cry of forfeit! forfeit! in which the little traitor came to join.
      1 rose stared about her for a minute, and then asked abruptly,
      1 'roses red and vi 'lets blue, sugar 's sweet, and so are you
      1 rose 's quick ears caught both remarks, and she retired to her tent, saying to herself with sleepy dignity,
      1 roses of yesterday
      1 roses, cried peter sternly.
      1 'roses,' cried peter sternly.
      1 roses and forget-me-nots
      1 rose said i was right in doing it.
      1 rose said, as she turned to her box after the splendid laugh.
      1 roses?
      1 rose read it, made a grimace, then laughed and said,
      1 rose ran in and listened with bright attentive face, while dr. alec said impressively,
      1 rose pondered over the saying as if it pleased her, and then said, with a clear, bright look,
      1 rose peeped over his shoulder at it, and then turned to the arithmetical puzzle in her hand with a sigh of despair.
      1 rose peeped in and gave a start, though all she saw was what one usually finds in closets clothes and boots, boxes and bags.
      1 rosemary west was always called a sweet woman.
      1 rosemary west, that man has a notion of courting you.
      1 rosemary west, on her way home from a music lesson at ingleside, turned aside to the hidden spring in rainbow valley.
      1 rosemary west knew of it; it was her fountain of romance, too.
      1 rosemary west had come into his life on that autumn evening bringing with her an atmosphere in which his spirit recognized native air.
      1 rosemary went without another word, pale and spiritless.
      1 rosemary was the only woman in the world for him.
      1 rosemary was startled into another fib and said oh, they were not heavy.
      1 rosemary was sitting pensively on the maple seat where john meredith had been sitting on that evening nearly a year ago.
      1 rosemary was silent for a moment from sheer dumbfounderment.
      1 rosemary was pale and quiet the next day, but beyond that ellen could detect no difference in her.
      1 rosemary was just a child — only seventeen.
      1 rosemary was engaged once, you know — to young martin crawford.
      1 rosemary turned away and went into the house, with a shrug of her shoulders.
      1 rosemary thought the glen minister was by no means as shy and tongue-tied as he had been represented.
      1 rosemary stared again.
      1 rosemary smiled.
      1 rosemary 's face turned crimson.
      1 rosemary 's face softened.
      1 rosemary 's dress brushed against john meredith as they walked.
      1 rosemary said nothing, but sat in a little rocker behind ellen and stroked an important black cat meditatively.
      1 rosemary put her arm around the thin little form and drew the child close to her.
      1 rosemary looked down at the spring, which seemed to have shrunk to the size of a dewdrop.
      1 rosemary looked at susan.
      1 rosemary 'll sulk a while — and then she 'll get over it — and all will be as before, george.
      1 rosemary, it appeared, possessed a book which mr. meredith had not read and wished to read.
      1 rosemary holds her own well.
      1 rosemary herded the three distracted creatures to the ingleside veranda.
      1 rosemary held out her hands beseechingly.
      1 rosemary held out her hand for it.
      1 rosemary heard her own heart beating and was sure john meredith must hear it too.
      1 rosemary had never cared for dahlias.
      1 rosemary had never, at any time, liked norman douglas very well.
      1 rosemary had either said she would or she wouldn 't.
      1 rosemary had been thinking rapidly.
      1 rosemary had been in church that evening, for the first time since her return from kingsport.
      1 rosemary had a little spark of temper under all her sweetness and it flashed forth now in her blue eyes.
      1 rosemary had a book in her lap, but she was gazing afar across the harbour and her thoughts were sorrowful enough.
      1 rosemary doesn 't really need to give music lessons.
      1 rosemary did not laugh or feel like laughing.
      1 rosemary did not condescend to tell him that nothing would ever induce her to live in his house.
      1 rosemary could not remember her father.
      1 rosemary began to laugh.
      1 rosemary assented at once, quite willing to humour ellen.
      1 rosemary asked him if he could meet her that evening at sunset by the spring in rainbow valley.
      1 rosemary and ellen are pretty well off.
      1 rosemary.
      1 rose married osh fuller, a worthless, drunken fellow.
      1 rose makes a sweet angel, doesn 't she?
      1 rose looked very demure as she replied,
      1 rose looked hard at the scrawl, and presently announced, with an air of superior wisdom,
      1 rose liked to read aloud, and gladly gave him the chapter in nicholas nickleby where the miss kenwigses take their french lesson.
      1 rose-leaf complexion — starry violet eyes — raven hair — yes, she has them all.
      1 rose laughed at this reckless offer, but promised to attend to that important branch, though she confessed that darning was her weak point.
      1 rose laughed also, and, forgetting her woes, jumped up, saying eagerly,
      1 rose knew the sad romance of her life, and it gave a certain tender charm to this great-aunt of hers, whom she already loved.
      1 rose just gave a shriek and fainted; and when they got her home she was worse than ever.
      1 rose — it 's all hers — all.
      1 rose in bloom.
      1 rose helped, and tried to be as handy as phebe, though the peculiar style of table she had to set made it no easy task.
      1 rose hates him — she 'll turn him out — or ill-treat him —
      1 rose has stood by him like a good one, and it 's no wonder he likes to have her round best.
      1 rose had to go with him, her mother being dead, and that was the end of uncle dick 's love affair.
      1 rose gave phebe some of her nice things, and it was very good of her.
      1 rose gave a skip of pleasure, and laid one seal-skin mitten over the other on his arm, as she said happily,
      1 rose gave a little bounce of rapture which caused the boat to wiggle in a way that speedily quieted her down.
      1 rose felt it in her bones, as dolly says, that something was in the wind, and wanted to be off at once.
      1 rose explained, mac gave a long whistle of surprise, and then took a promenade round the skeleton, observing gravely,
      1 rose did tell the people what had passed, and no one howled over mac, or said a word to trouble him.
      1 rose caught up the rugs and vanished as she spoke, while dr. alec went in, saying to himself, with an indulgent smile,
      1 rose carried on terrible — fainted and wept, and pleaded with leslie not to let her be turned out of her home.
      1 rose came down from her high horse with a rapidity that was comical, for ariadne had the upper hand now.
      1 rose blushed up to her hat brim, and stood, looking, as she felt, like a fool, while mrs. clara hastened to explain.
      1 rose bell says he was . . . also that william tyndale wrote the new testament.
      1 rose, are you vain?
      1 rose accepted her uncle 's offer, as aunt myra discovered two or three days later.
      1 rose.
      1 rosa 's tale.
      1 rosanella
      1 'rope, o rope!' cried the voice again, 'twine yourself round his neck and strangle him.'
      1 * rope.
      1 (root and honey, palm and spathe, guard a cub from harm and scathe!)
      1 roosting here, sam began to shout for aid in every key possible to the human voice.
      1 rooster-girl!
      1 room on top! answered the driver.
      1 room here for both, always!'
      1 'room for the queen of delhi and her prime minister the grey monkey climbing up his own sword!'
      1 room for the leader of the pack!
      1 'room for one more.
      1 room for one here, sir, said the guard, as the train stopped at carlsruhe next day, on its way from heidelberg to baden.
      1 ronald stuart 's sister.
      1 ronald fraser went away with his real wife, and in less than a year word came of his death.
      1 ronald fraser was very tall and fair, with blue eyes.
      1 romney surveyed her apprehensively.
      1 romney silently opened the gate for her, silently latched it behind her, and silently fell into step beside her.
      1 romney penhallow was sitting in a corner, listening to the chatter of the women, with the inscrutable smile that always vexed mrs. frederick.
      1 romney ordered pure white roses because i said a gordon bride must carry nothing else.
      1 romney meekly scrambled up the bank after her.
      1 romney gathered his long legs together, stood up, and swept the unfortunate speaker a crushing penhallow bow of state.
      1 romney, do go and take off those wet clothes of yours immediately.
      1 romney came up to her and slipped his arm through hers in the old way.
      1 rome 's race — rome 's pace, as the proverb says.
      1 rome 's arm is long.
      1 romeo and juliet was one of the plays i read.
      1 'rome is a mouldy old tomb compared to the garden of the gods and my magnificent rockies.
      1 'rome is above the nations, but thou art over all!'
      1 rome has forsaken her gods, and must be punished.
      1 romantic as he was, it never occurred to him that mattie might be as romantic as himself.
      1 romance up to a certain point was food; beyond that it palled, so to speak.
      1 romance is dead, romance is dead, romance is dead, she murmured.
      1 romance is a thing of the past.
      1 romance cares not for appearances and apparently delights in contradictions.
      1 'roma dea! said pertinax, sitting up.
      1 roma dea!
      1 roll to the water tanks.
      1 roll the stone quickly to one side, that we may find a door.'
      1 rolling him in the snow, and he 's howling like fun.
      1 rollicking robins were whistling joyously in the pines.
      1 roll and plunge!
      1 roger went straight out to lowlands.
      1 roger went along the hall without seeing her.
      1 roger was quite mad about her, and he was horribly afraid that he could never get up enough courage to ask her to marry him.
      1 roger was poor and always would be.
      1 roger was mute; he could find nothing to say.
      1 roger was glad of it.
      1 roger was a sallow, plain-featured fellow, small and insignificant looking.
      1 roger was again incredibly happy.
      1 roger turned and watched them out of sight behind the firs that cupped lowlands.
      1 roger temple winced.
      1 roger temple did not go home that night till the spring dawn was in the sky.
      1 roger talked to her as he had never talked to anyone.
      1 roger surrendered himself utterly to the charm of the place.
      1 roger suddenly became conscious that the ideal was asking him a question of which he had not heard a word.
      1 roger strained his ears to listen.
      1 roger st. clair stretched himself out luxuriously in an easy-chair with a sigh of pleasure.
      1 roger sprang forward and struck him in the face.
      1 roger 's mother had died when he was three and his father when he was eight.
      1 roger smiled at her chummily.
      1 roger 's family will have plenty of presents without them, and for that matter we can send them ours when we go back home.
      1 roger, roger, i was a horrid little beast.
      1 roger resented the intrusion of such a sound in such a place — it was a sacrilege.
      1 roger looked at her in her morning ugliness.
      1 roger laughed bitterly again and went out.
      1 roger knew this, but he had a curious longing to see her.
      1 roger knew now who she was.
      1 roger is a model husband apparently.
      1 roger inquired crossly, as soon as the door closed.
      1 roger hurried along the path and sat down on the big grey boulder by the grave, looking about him with a long breath of delight.
      1 roger had come back into the kitchen and was looking curiously at his aunt.
      1 roger got up stiffly.
      1 roger got up — he couldn 't endure any more just then.
      1 roger frowned.
      1 roger fled out of the house, white of face and sick of heart.
      1 roger felt as if his raw, quivering soul were being seared.
      1 roger did not follow; he went back to isabel temple 's grave.
      1 roger did not feel as if he wanted to talk about the ideal.
      1 roger came out to lowlands oftener than ever after that.
      1 roger came.
      1 roger brooks, who was at his side, read over the list aloud:
      1 roger brooks came nearest to being his friend of any, yet even roger knew very little about him.
      1 roger began to wonder what an ideal without any sense of humour would be like when translated into the real.
      1 rod was a worthless scamp.
      1 rods?
      1 roderigo rent his chains asunder manfully, and hugo died in agonies of remorse and arsenic, with a wild, ha!
      1 roderigo produced a rope ladder, with five steps to it, threw up one end, and invited zara to descend.
      1 roderigo and don pedro flew to the rescue, and all were taken out unhurt, though many were speechless with laughter.
      1 rock walls sheltered them on the north side, and the sun shone on them on the south.
      1 rob wisely kept silent, fearing to say too much; but ted burst out, finding it impossible to help telling something:
      1 rob was devoted on these trying occasions, his own toilet being distinguished only by its speed, simplicity, and neatness.
      1 rob was as red as ted now, but after a moment 's hesitation he looked up and answered with an air of relief:
      1 rob was an energetic morsel of a boy, who seemed to have discovered the secret of perpetual motion, for he never was still.
      1 'rob, there is one thing to do for the sake of safety, and it must be done at once.
      1 rob, so the harbour folk said, was much changed.
      1 rob shut his eyes, clinched his hands, and sat like a hero.
      1 rob shelley had his own girl to see home and relinquished the guardianship of his sister with a scowl.
      1 rob served her like a little lover, and teddy followed her like a pet dog.
      1 rob seldom commanded, but when he did master ted had to give in.
      1 rob seemed absorbed in his food, but put down his spoon all of a sudden, and set up a doleful roar.
      1 rob 's crop was four small squashes and one immense pumpkin.
      1 rob scampered down the avenue as fast as his short legs would carry him.
      1 rob — rob!
      1 rob looked from them to nora.
      1 rob looked deeply impressed and i am glad to say took the warning to heart.
      1 rob lay tranquilly on the hay, looking up at the swallows again as he lived through some very memorable moments.
      1 rob is nowhere when i 'm in full fig'; and ted took the stage with a tragic stalk, like hamlet in a tail-coat and choker.
      1 robins were whistling, clear and sweet and sudden, in the woods all about him.
      1 robins! said miss cornelia disdainfully.
      1 robinson would have lost his head under them, but spencer kept his heroically.
      1 robins hasn 't any business putting such work on a child, she said to herself indignantly.
      1 robin oig, he said, when it was done, ye are a great piper.
      1 'robin, how a' mischief 's name am i to tell these innocents what comes of sinful pride?'
      1 rob heard it, and seeing ted raise the switch, ran to interfere, exclaiming:
      1 rob fletcher was nothing to her; he never had been anything but the good friend to whom she told her strange thoughts and longings.
      1 rob fletcher always came and listened to the letters in silence while the others buzzed and commented.
      1 robert went back to town, but mother and i decided to stay at golden gate all winter.
      1 robert went across the yard and sat down on the rustic bench in the angle of the front porch.
      1 robert was both father and mother to me.
      1 robert wants to hear some of your stories, uncle jesse, i said.
      1 robert walker.
      1 robert turner 's revenge
      1 robert turner 's face grew so grey and hard that the boy involuntarily glanced upward to see if a cloud had crossed the sun.
      1 robert talked everything over with uncle jesse but would not let him see the manuscript.
      1 robert spoke no word, either good or bad, all the way to the station, but he remembered the puddles.
      1 roberts brothers, publishers, =boston.=
      1 roberts brothers, publishers,
      1 roberts brothers.
      1 robert sat up all night reading it and came to the breakfast table in great excitement.
      1 robert sat before the door on the front seat of a trim, double-seated, rubber-tired buggy.
      1 robert sat back in a corner and listened with a smile, but he never spoke.
      1 robert ross, ma 'am.
      1 robert reeves looked somewhat curiously at the girl who was waiting on him at his solitary breakfast.
      1 robert really made every cent of my money.
      1 robert monroe was apt to be forgotten.
      1 robert monroe stood up below the window in a dizzy, uncertain fashion.
      1 robert monroe stood erect, with a great radiance on his face and in his eyes.
      1 robert monroe is a failure, and that is the only name for him.
      1 robert had made a compact with himself that some day he would pay neil jameson back.
      1 robert had looked up at last, amazed, bewildered, incredulous.
      1 robert grant.
      1 robert gave a low sigh of relief.
      1 robert did not move or glance up.
      1 robert delved into the treasures of the life-book and used them freely.
      1 robert could have landed ten thousand men, and we none the wiser.
      1 robert came and nursed me.
      1 robert baxter told me the same thing too, but i admit that isn 't evidence.
      1 robert baxter isn 't often known to tell the truth.
      1 robert and miriam had both come out, and mollie was hovering on the brink.
      1 robert.
      1 'rob, dear, you have been ill, hurt, or seriously troubled by ted?
      1 robby 's face is so lugubrious that it is no wonder i have bad dreams.
      1 robby ran to look, and was alarmed to find how few remained.
      1 robby cast himself upon his mother in a burst of gratitude, promising to bring her every berry he picked, and not eat one.
      1 robbery! but that was all.'
      1 robbery!'
      1 robber! snarled granny.
      1 robbers!
      1 robber! as he chased his big cousin, happy jack, and every time he heard it, striped chipmunk laughed harder.
      1 robber!
      1 rob and ted were just up from rocky nook, and nan was passing a week with her friend as the only relaxation she allowed herself.
      1 rob and teddy sometimes joined in these ceremonies, and considered them excellent fun, although they did not understand half that went on.
      1 roast some! cried ruth.
      1 roast apples, pop corn, and crack nuts.
      1 roars of laughter sometimes greeted me as i went into his ward, and joe 's jokes were passed round as eagerly as the water-pitcher.
      1 road-song of the bandar-log
      1 r.l.s. skerryvore, bournemouth.
      1 r. l. s.
      1 'river, river, outward flow, or to death drakestail must go.'
      1 'river, forsooth!' the man snorted.
      1 river come to.) what a lot of new sounds!
      1 ritchie warren would have overwhelmed dan with worse names than dan had called faith.
      1 'rissaldar sahib, all goes well.'
      1 rising to the occasion is another of elizabeth 's specialties.
      1 'rise up, princess olga!
      1 rise up and come with me, and fear not any harm.
      1 'rise, prince,' said the fairy, touching him with the golden branch.
      1 rise, herr schmidt, said the king, taking him by the hand.
      1 rise! and walk with me!
      1 ripple, the water-spirit.
      1 ripple-ripple round her waist, clear the current eddied.
      1 ring was now in far greater esteem with the king than before, and red was all the more discontented.
      1 rings, three brooches, a locket, three chains and a watch all went on — anyway and anyhow.
      1 ring said he was welcome to do so, and that he deserved more from him than that came to.
      1 ring instantly took the skin and burned it, and then shook the prince, who was lying unconscious, until he woke up.
      1 ring grew terribly afraid.
      1 ring did so, and soon the trolls wakened up.
      1 ring around a rosy!
      1 rilla, you sweet thing, you 're looking simply angelic to-night.
      1 rilla, you know i 've always had premonitions.
      1 rilla, you beautiful little thing, are you anybody 's sweetheart?
      1 rilla yielded, and sir wilfrid, with his tail curled at a saucy angle over his brindled back, trotted triumphantly up the stairs before them.
      1 rilla wrapped the tattered little quilt around the soup tureen.
      1 rilla wondered viciously whether susan meant to relate all the family spankings.
      1 rilla wished they would talk of something besides war.
      1 rilla whirled into the shadowy kitchen at ingleside, where susan was prosaically darning socks, and lighted it up with her beauty.
      1 rilla went, knowing kenneth didn 't care whether she went or stayed.
      1 rilla went home from rainbow valley as if she flew rather than walked.
      1 rilla went home and shut herself up in her room, her soul in a turmoil.
      1 rilla went crazy for a few minutes.
      1 rilla went cold all over with wrath and shame.
      1 rilla went back to bed but she could not sleep.
      1 rilla was writhing.
      1 rilla was wildly busy all day, helping to decorate the glen hall and seeing to a hundred last things.
      1 rilla was watching for them.
      1 rilla was very proud of walter 's approval; nevertheless, she wrote gloomily in her diary that night: —
      1 rilla was upstairs relieving her over-charged feelings by writing in her diary.
      1 rilla was too startled to say anything.
      1 rilla was the baby of the blythe family and was in a chronic state of secret indignation because nobody believed she was grown up.
      1 rilla was stiff and sore after her tumble and walk of the night before but she was not long in dressing herself and jims.
      1 rilla was standing among the budding daffodils with tear-filled eyes.
      1 rilla was so delighted that she forgot her grudge against him.
      1 rilla was singing upstairs as she put the baby to bed.
      1 rilla was silent, looking down at the crying baby.
      1 rilla was presiding over jims' afternoon siesta upstairs, purling four and knitting one with ceaseless vim.
      1 rilla was oozing perspiration at every pore.
      1 rilla was not very fond of mary vance.
      1 rilla was murmuring knit four, purl one under her breath, and rocking the baby 's cradle with one foot.
      1 rilla was momentarily happy.
      1 rilla was left alone at ingleside and would have been very lonely if she had had time to be.
      1 rilla was leaning out of her room window, dressed for the dance.
      1 rilla was in the little dressing-room behind the platform, looking out on the moonlit harbour and rehearsing her own recitations.
      1 rilla was heavy-hearted over this, and worried also.
      1 rilla was heart-broken.
      1 rilla was dismayed into being ungrammatical.
      1 rilla was beside herself with delight.
      1 rilla was basting the hem of a sheet for the first time in her life.
      1 rilla was alone again, staring out at the unchanged, dream-like beauty of moonlit four winds.
      1 rilla wanted to cry, too — but she would not.
      1 rilla walked away, realising that she must not spy on such a moment.
      1 rilla turned to walter for comfort but walter was lost to her in some reverie she could not share.
      1 rilla turned away from the new star, sick at heart.
      1 rilla, tonight for the first time since jem left i 've got back my self-respect.
      1 rilla told herself pathetically that she felt years older than when she had left home that evening.
      1 rilla tiptoed gingerly over to the cradle and more gingerly still pulled down the dirty blanket.
      1 rilla tied her grey nag to the rickety fence and went to the door.
      1 rilla threw off her rain-coat and looked at herself critically in the mirror over the mantel.
      1 rilla thought she would never get to ingleside.
      1 rilla thought she hated them.
      1 rilla thought she could do it alone easily enough, but with jims it was another matter.
      1 rilla, the piper will pipe me 'west' tomorrow.
      1 rilla 's younger life recovered physically sooner than her mother.
      1 rilla sympathized with it and wished walter would return it.
      1 rilla 's world had tumbled to pieces the very day after the party.
      1 rilla 's whole-hearted, ungrudging adoration had been very sweet incense to her.
      1 rilla supposed he was hopelessly enraged.
      1 rilla, stung by the disagreeable attitude of the chapleys, regained her self-possession and lost her temper.
      1 rilla stood there for a little while, gazing across the fields of mist and silver.
      1 rilla stood perfectly still.
      1 rilla stared at him foolishly for a moment.
      1 rilla 's presentiment proved correct.
      1 rilla smiled and pressed her cheek to jims' curls.
      1 rilla slept until eight o 'clock the next morning and then wakened with startling suddenness.
      1 rilla sighed and wished she were home, in bed, crying into her pillow.
      1 rilla shut the window and with some difficulty found and lighted a lamp.
      1 rilla shut her little white teeth together with a snap.
      1 rilla shrieked and lost her head.
      1 rilla shivered; the sound had something boding and grievous in it.
      1 rilla 's heart skipped a beat — or, if that be a physiological impossibility, she thought it did.
      1 rilla 's first party was a triumph — or so it seemed at first.
      1 rilla 's first impulse was to turn and flee.
      1 rilla 's fear lifted.
      1 rilla set her teeth and went ahead.
      1 rilla 's dream castle flashed into the landscape again.
      1 rilla 's courage gave way.
      1 rilla scolded her gently for it when she herself came in to do it.
      1 rilla scanned the sky also; she did not like its appearance; a heavy thundercloud was appearing in the northwest.
      1 rilla saw him go with many tears but a heart free from boding.
      1 rilla saw at first glance that she was to be trusted with jims.
      1 rilla sat silent, taking no part in the gay conversation.
      1 rilla sat looking blankly at the baby.
      1 rilla sat limply in her chair like one hypnotized.
      1 rilla sat down on the lounge beside her.
      1 rilla, rushing home from the hall, dressed hurriedly.
      1 rilla rushed madly home from the office waving the enterprise with its big red headlines.
      1 rilla — rilla blythe — the tide has turned.
      1 rilla resisted.
      1 rilla repressed tear and sigh, but she could not repress a little shiver, and walter knew that he had said enough.
      1 rilla remembered one moonlit evening of childhood when she had said to her mother, the moon just looks like a sorry, sorry face.
      1 rilla remembered now that more than once that day she had caught her mother looking at her with an odd expression.
      1 rilla remembered jem 's admiration of the curve of miss oliver 's brow and chin, and she shuddered.
      1 rilla remembered how clever and amusing she used to think irene 's biting little comments about other girls.
      1 rilla realized that there was nothing else to do.
      1 rilla read her letter over many times.
      1 rilla ran to the little barn.
      1 rilla ran to his comforting, while susan bounded up from the chair upon which she had dropped.
      1 rilla ran down through the sunlit glory of the maple grove behind ingleside, to her favourite nook in rainbow valley.
      1 rilla raised herself on one elbow, looking and feeling hopelessly bewildered and foolish.
      1 rilla put on her georgette gown, knotted up her hair and bound a little double string of pearls around it.
      1 rilla put away her diary and went out to the garden.
      1 rilla pressed her arm sympathetically.
      1 rilla poured out her story.
      1 rilla picked out her stitches and reflected that she hated sewing.
      1 rilla of ingleside
      1 rilla-my-rilla, what are you thinking of?
      1 rilla-my-rilla, there were girls as sweet and pure as you in belgium and flanders.
      1 rilla-my-rilla, said ken, will you promise that you won 't let anyone else kiss you until i come back?
      1 rilla-my-rilla in walter 's musical voice sounded very beautiful to her — like the lilt and ripple of some silvery brook.
      1 rilla-my-rilla, if it weren 't for your letters — your dear, bright, merry, funny, comical, believing letters — i think i 'd give up.
      1 rilla-my-rilla, do you know what you have been to me the past year?
      1 rilla-my-rilla!
      1 rilla meant to keep walter 's letter as a a sacred treasure.
      1 rilla meant to beg jim anderson to leave him with her, but, from his letter, she had not much hope that he would.
      1 rilla managed to limp and totter along until they reached the harbour road; but she could go no farther in those detestable slippers.
      1 rilla loved walter with all her heart.
      1 rilla looked very sweet when she met ken in the mingled moonlight and vine shadows of the big veranda.
      1 rilla looked helplessly round.
      1 rilla looked about her with wistful eyes.
      1 rilla looked about her for the glen group.
      1 rilla looked about her and thought how lovely her first party had been.
      1 rilla listened with a curdling fear at her heart.
      1 rilla lifted jims in and scrambled through herself, just as the storm broke in good earnest.
      1 rilla laughed over the old memory — and then sighed.
      1 rilla laughed a good deal.
      1 rilla knew the woman by sight and reputation.
      1 rilla knew that there was no use to sit still and pretend to ignore him.
      1 rilla knew that the girls' fairy drill came next.
      1 rilla knew kenneth was there.
      1 rilla, i 've had another dream.
      1 rilla, i 've always been afraid of pain — you know that.
      1 rilla, it was a good dream.
      1 rilla, i tell you i saw him — it was no fancy — no illusion.
      1 rilla, i saw the piper coming down the valley with a shadowy host behind him.
      1 rilla, i never realized that walter was dead till i came back home.
      1 rilla — i 'm frightened — frightened as a baby — i 've had another of my strange dreams.
      1 rilla, i 'm afraid to go.
      1 rilla, i cannot face that thought.
      1 rilla hung up the 'phone and flew to jims.
      1 rilla hopped out.
      1 rilla, he said in a sudden, intense whisper, you are the sweetest thing.
      1 rilla here, now, said susan, looking affectionately at that unhappy damsel, never was much spanked.
      1 rilla here, now, is almost fifteen.
      1 rilla heard herself saying it just as casually.
      1 'rilla has developed in a wonderful fashion these past four years.
      1 rilla had, without any warning, brought her a war-baby once upon a time.
      1 rilla had risen to take irene 's chilly finger-tips and now, as she sat down again, she saw something that temporarily stunned her.
      1 rilla hadn 't exactly expected this kind of question.
      1 rilla had not yet cried — she was too stunned for tears.
      1 rilla had never been willing to recite in public before.
      1 rilla had never been afraid of his beetles and bugs, though she drew a hard and fast line at snakes.
      1 rilla had lisped in early childhood; but she had grown out of it.
      1 rilla had felt such a thrill of pride over this.
      1 rilla had caught it from him and thrown it into the fire.
      1 rilla had a white night and did not fall asleep until late.
      1 rilla grew desperate.
      1 rilla got up, too, and walked silently the length of the veranda with him.
      1 rilla got the clothes — the cheap, sleazy garments the poor mother had made ready as best she could.
      1 rilla glanced up at the manse on the hill.
      1 rilla gave up trying to hide the fact that she was crying.
      1 rilla gathered herself together.
      1 rilla found it was possible to go on with existence, since existence had still to be reckoned with.
      1 rilla found herself standing alone and listening to disconnected scraps of talk as people walked up and down past her.
      1 rilla flushed and looked at susan.
      1 rilla flushed.
      1 rilla flew upstairs, wishing quite frankly that soup tureens had never been invented.
      1 rilla flew down the hill and along the street.
      1 rilla finally gave up and slipped away to rainbow valley.
      1 rilla felt that this, coupled with the fact that the germans were only fifty miles from paris, was hardly to be endured.
      1 rilla felt that its beauty was an insult to her pain.
      1 rilla felt that irene 's compliments crowned her evening.
      1 rilla felt flattered by irene 's condescension.
      1 rilla felt carl 's going keenly.
      1 rilla felt as if she were in some fantastic nightmare.
      1 rilla felt as if her feet and her soul both had wings.
      1 rilla felt arms go about her lovingly, protectingly.
      1 rilla felt all her pleasure in herself and her evening clouded and spoiled.
      1 rilla enunciated every word so precisely and carefully that she seemed to be reciting a lesson.
      1 rilla drew the blanket down a little farther.
      1 rilla drew a long breath of rapture — and caught it midway rather sharply.
      1 rilla doesn 't wear colours — nothing but white, protested betty mead.
      1 rilla did wake up, promptly and effectually.
      1 rilla did obey her.
      1 rilla did not waste time or breath defending miss oliver.
      1 rilla did not sleep that night.
      1 rilla did not see any chair which was not cluttered with something.
      1 rilla did not say or think that she had outgrown irene.
      1 rilla did her hair very becomingly and donned a long raincoat for fear of a shower.
      1 rilla decides
      1 rilla decided to call.
      1 rilla, dear, i 've known for several days that walter meant to go.
      1 rilla, dear, do not you worry.
      1 rilla, daughter of anne, what are you going to call your war-baby?
      1 rilla, darling, don 't be so abrupt.
      1 rilla dared not try to speak.
      1 rilla curled herself up in her bed and determined she would let him cry.
      1 rilla couldn 't get that out of her thoughts.
      1 rilla could never bring herself to tell her side of it.
      1 rilla could just hear her giving olive kirk an account of it.
      1 rilla could hardly believe her ears.
      1 rilla concluded that she had humiliated herself enough.
      1 rilla closed her journal with a little sigh.
      1 rilla choked suddenly.
      1 rilla choked back a retort.
      1 rilla carried the soup tureen to the kitchen, and set it on the table under susan 's eyes.
      1 rilla carried it unopened to rainbow valley and read it there, in the spot where she had had her last talk with him.
      1 rilla carried her head high among the girls whose brothers had not so responded.
      1 rilla came to herself with a gasp.
      1 rilla came flying out of the side door of the living-room.
      1 rilla burst out angrily.
      1 rilla blythe thought hard and rapidly for a few minutes.
      1 rilla blythe 's nature in that year had changed and matured and deepened.
      1 rilla blythe is speaking — rilla — rilla — oh, never mind.
      1 rilla blythe, i 'm ashamed of you.
      1 rilla, blind with terror and spent of breath, felt that she could run no longer.
      1 rilla, be awfully good to mother while i 'm away.
      1 rilla, as far as the care and feeding of infants was concerned, was utterly demoralized.
      1 rilla and susan remained staring at each other across the deserted table.
      1 rilla and jims were standing on the rear platform of their car when the train stopped at the little millward siding.
      1 rilla also was realizing that something was wrong — fearfully wrong.
      1 rilla, after the first shock, reacted to the romance of it all, in spite of her heartache.
      1 rilla!
      1 rikk-tck-tck! chuckled rikki-tikki.
      1 rikki was thoroughly enjoying himself.
      1 rikki-tikki, you are not going to eat her eggs?
      1 rikki-tikki woke up with a jump, for the mongooses are light sleepers.
      1 rikki-tikki was rather amused at all the fuss, which, of course, he did not understand.
      1 rikki-tikki was bounding all round nagaina, keeping just out of reach of her stroke, his little eyes like hot coals.
      1 rikki-tikki-tck-tck!
      1 rikki-tikki-tavi
      1 rikki-tikki shook some of the dust out of his fur and sneezed.
      1 rikki-tikki 's eyes grew red again, and he danced up to karait with the peculiar rocking, swaying motion that he had inherited from his family.
      1 rikki-tikki put his paws one on each side of the egg, and his eyes were blood-red.
      1 rikki-tikki listened.
      1 rikki-tikki licked his lips.
      1 rikki-tikki knew that he must catch her, or all the trouble would begin again.
      1 rikki-tikki knew better than to waste time in staring.
      1 rikki-tikki jumped up and backward.
      1 rikki-tikki, i led nagaina toward the house, and she has gone into the veranda, and — oh, come quickly — she means killing!
      1 rikki-tikki held on with his eyes shut, for now he was quite sure he was dead.
      1 rikki-tikki heard them going up the path from the stables, and he raced for the end of the melon patch near the wall.
      1 rikki-tikki had a right to be proud of himself.
      1 rikki-tikki, don 't kill me!
      1 rikki-tikki did not care to follow them, for he did not feel sure that he could manage two snakes at once.
      1 rikki, the valiant, the true, tikki, with eyeballs of flame, rikk-tikki-tikki, the ivory-fanged, the hunter with eyeballs of flame!
      1 right you were, sir, replied silver; and precious little odds which, to you and me.
      1 right you were, cap 'n smollett, replied silver.
      1 right you was, sir, says he, to haul your wind and keep the weather of the island.
      1 right you are, said silver; rough and ready.
      1 'right you are, ma 'am.
      1 right well aunt cynthia knew i had.
      1 right up to the old can reddy 's nose led him.
      1 right up there is our line for the pole star and the jolly dollars.
      1 right up near the top he could see a hollow, just such a hollow as a possum likes.
      1 right there he placed a big piece of bread crust.
      1 right then things happened all at once.
      1 right then something very strange happened to whitefoot.
      1 right then he had an idea.
      1 right then a thought came to him.
      1 right then as he thought about it, little mr. squirrel had a bright idea.
      1 right then an idea was born in mr. chuck 's head.
      1 right then and there whitefoot 's heart was filled so full of something that it seemed as if it would burst.
      1 right then and there peter resolved to ask old mr. toad.
      1 right then and there buster bear nearly had a fit.
      1 right then and there all fear of the water left him.
      1 right that very minute she heard a noise outside that made her hurry to the door and thrust her head out once more.
      1 right! said the doctor.
      1 right! replied grandfather frog.
      1 right, peter, said he.
      1 right over to the big green lily pad they blew the green flies.
      1 right over his head he saw jolly, round, red mr. sun smiling down on him just as he last saw him before falling asleep.
      1 right or no right, if hathi had not spoken i would have taught that lame butcher his lesson.
      1 right on top of him fell jumper the hare, who was close behind the runaway cabbage and had no time to turn aside.
      1 right on his head as usual!
      1 right near it was a thick little bush.
      1 right, jo.
      1 right into the middle of mr. allan 's prayer burst a series of piercing shrieks.
      1 right in the midst of the nave the bridegroom lay stone-dead, pierced by two black arrows.
      1 right in the midst of their quarrel along had come farmer brown 's boy.
      1 right in the midst of it unc' billy sprang to his feet.
      1 right in the midst of it danny meadow mouse caught his left foot in a root and twisted his ankle.
      1 right in the midst of his laughter along came redtail the hawk.
      1 right in the middle of japan, high up among the mountains, an old man lived in his little house.
      1 right in the middle of her meditations she fell asleep and dreamed she was at home again in her own little bed.
      1 right in the corner of the ruin, two rafters had fallen crosswise, and protected a clear space no larger than a pew in church.
      1 right in front of me, not half a mile away, i beheld the hispaniola under sail.
      1 right in front of him was a shiny thing just full of the finest, biggest, bluest berries!
      1 right in front of him was a little round doorway with a little wire door.
      1 right in front of him was a large farm-house.
      1 right in front of her stood an oven, and through its open door she could see a pile of white loaves.
      1 right honourable and my reverend lord, the man cried, here is some hodge-podge, saving your good presence.
      1 right here, stupid, said she.
      1 right here in the smiling pool.
      1 right hand, yes; left, no.
      1 right glad was the countess to see them, but she looked closely at owen and said:
      1 right glad is his heart, though his brain be somewhat dizzy, when he finds himself by the coal-fire of his lodgings.
      1 right from under his very nose something sprang out of the grass so suddenly and so wholly unexpectedly that peter very nearly tumbled over backward.
      1 right from the beginning mr. loon was a mighty independent fellow.
      1 right down the road past farmer brown 's boy reddy ran, and never once suspected he was being watched.
      1 right down there, just a step, you see.
      1 right down deep in his heart chatterer knew this.
      1 'right, dear.
      1 right! cried old granny fox, clapping her hands.
      1 right! but felicity had already whisked the turnips out, and was slicing them, while all the others were laughing at me.
      1 right beside that box was a tin pail half filled with sap.
      1 right behind him, his great mouth open and waking all the echoes with his big voice, was bowser the hound.
      1 right behind him, grinding her long white teeth, her eyes snapping, ran old granny fox.
      1 right behind him came mr. blacksnake.
      1 right before us, girt about with its trim spruce hedge, was the famous king orchard, the history of which was woven into our earliest recollections.
      1 right before us, at the southern end, we saw the wreck of a ship in the last stages of dilapidation.
      1 right before him was the thing which he had found and which puzzled him so.
      1 right away trouble began.
      1 right away the people in that farmhouse knew what had happened to bowser.
      1 right away she fell asleep.
      1 right away sammy 's quick temper flared up.
      1 right away sammy had guessed what the merry little breezes were hurrying so for, but he sat and waited and listened.
      1 right away reddy realized that to have been so caught would have been much worse than being a prisoner in farmer brown 's henyard.
      1 right away peter was all excitement.
      1 right away, peter 's nimble wits began to plan how he could use reddy fox to play a joke on jimmy.
      1 right away peter 's head bobbed up for all the world like a jack-in-the-box, and this time it stayed up.
      1 right away peter sat up and took notice.
      1 right away old mr. toad began to swell with anger too.
      1 right away hooty was forgotten, and the whole crowd at once began to torment mrs. hooty.
      1 right away he was surrounded by tiny little toads.
      1 right away he tried it.
      1 right away he set his sharp wits to work.
      1 right away he saw that prickly porky was in some kind of trouble, and that it was he who was making the queer noise.
      1 right away he saw something that made him gasp and blink his eyes.
      1 right away he saw a little path from the direction of the long lane.
      1 right away he realized how very, very hungry he was.
      1 right away he made up his mind to get acquainted with whitefoot.
      1 right away he invited old mr. toad to dine with him.
      1 right away he guessed that there must be a fox there, and calling the dog to follow, he ran around to see what was happening.
      1 right away he discovered that there was a soft, warm bed in it.
      1 right away happy jack was so excited that he acted as if he were crazy.
      1 right away everybody began to talk at the same time.
      1 right away blacky began to scream at the top of his lungs.
      1 right away a plan for getting reddy up there flashed into peter 's head.
      1 right at the top of a little hill the cabbage got away from them.
      1 right at his heels, his great mouth wide open, was bowser the hound.
      1 'right, as usual,' said the duchess: 'what a clear way you have of putting things!'
      1 right arm gone.
      1 right and left this strange knight laid about him, and his sword pierced the stoutest breast-plate, and the strongest shield.
      1 right again.
      1 right after tea i excused myself and went home as fast as i could go.
      1 right across the translucent greens and roses and blues of the west hung a dark, unsightly cloud, like the blurred outline of a monstrous bat.
      1 right across he swam, and climbed up the bank right under the big hickory tree.
      1 right.
      1 right!
      1 riding on pigs and breaking the sabbath!
      1 riding on a beast that flies, said the old priest, even as the oracle declared.
      1 {riding off to falkenstein: p136.jpg}
      1 'ridiculous!' cried the queen.
      1 ridiculous!
      1 ridgetown.
      1 'ride to sir john pelham 's, i said.
      1 ride slowly till you get to the fairy 's kingdom, then dismount and go on foot.
      1 ride seven days and nights straight before you, and on the eighth morning you will see a great fire.
      1 ride — ride fast!
      1 ride on his back when you go hunting.
      1 ride it to market and you will get a thousand dollars for it.
      1 'ride him round the house!' cried helga, growing pale at the mere idea.
      1 'ride gullfaxi!
      1 rich would be the reward of such a master and such a chela when the time came for them to seek freedom together!
      1 rich were we in the memory of those opulent months that had gone from us — richer than we then knew or suspected.
      1 rich people 's children often need care and comfort, as well as poor.
      1 rich people ought to remember that money takes to itself wings, and so prepare their children to face poverty bravely.
      1 rich people have no right to sit down and enjoy themselves, or let their money accumulate for others to waste.
      1 rich or poor, we will keep together and be happy in one another.
      1 rich men, who grind the faces of the poor, remember that this soul will one day be required of you!
      1 riches were all very well; but even mrs. rachel, practical soul though she was, did not consider them the one essential.
      1 'riches!' cried wali dâd, 'what has an old man like me with one foot in the grave to do with riches?
      1 'richer than lahore.
      1 rich bachelors are few and far between in riverton, and the mammas will hunt him down.
      1 richard trevlyn looked up with a smile and threw by the book, as if annoyed at being discovered reading it.
      1 richard took his place beside the weather rigging.
      1 richard spencer 's folks have twisted that message somehow.
      1 richard shelton, said matcham, looking him squarely in the face, would ye, then, join party with sir daniel?
      1 richard shelton, he said, ye have required an oath from me.
      1 richard shelton, he added, ye have pleased me.
      1 richard of gloucester flushed.
      1 richard, he whispered, my son, if ye mean me evil, i will certify, on my soul 's welfare, ye design upon an innocent man.
      1 richard, he said, what brings you here, i know not; but i much misdoubt it to be evil.
      1 richard, he said, very gravely, i heard you.
      1 richard barry would not even let her see doctor john alone again.
      1 richard baker, so he informed mr. miller, was on his way to navarre with a load of pork.
      1 richard asked, still holding the arrow in his hand.
      1 rich!
      1 rice is only kept for people.'
      1 'rice and good curry, cakes all warm and well scented with hing [asafoetida], curds and sugar.
      1 ricardo 's repentance.
      1 ricardo never interfered in foreign affairs again, but his ring proved very useful to prince charles, as you may have read in history.
      1 ricardo never has any notion of geography.
      1 ricardo had very bad sport, when suddenly the trout began to rise all over the lake.
      1 ricardo did not come down to luncheon, and jaqueline ate hers alone; and very mournful she felt.
      1 ricardo! cried the king in horror; and in this disguise!
      1 {ricardo and semiramis: p165.jpg}
      1 ric.
      1 ribble, dibble, dibble, dab!
      1 riach, said i.
      1 riach cried; and then to me: hark ye, david, he said, do ye ken where the pistols are?
      1 rhyme?
      1 rhoda allonby would not be a living woman today if i had been afraid of making a certain experiment, argued gilbert.
      1 rheumatism is bad enough but i realize, and none better, that it is not to be compared to being gassed by the huns.
      1 'reynard, reynard, come out of your earth, or drakestail 's life is of little worth.'
      1 rexton isn 't the world, dearest.
      1 'revolvers!
      1 revolve, my hebe, and let me refresh my eyes by the sight of you.
      1 rev. mr. marwood tied the nuptial knot.
      1 revival meetings had never been held in avonlea before.
      1 reverently we put gowns and letters and trinkets back into the old blue chest.
      1 rev. carroll was a frequent caller, ostensibly to make arrangements about a sunday school they were organizing in a poor part of the community.
      1 rev. carroll martin was a remarkably interesting man.
      1 rev. carroll martin had every right to see miss ashley home if he chose.
      1 return to your own country and know that he will not be restored to you till you have for some time failed to recognise him.'
      1 return, then, in an hour or two, and seek for this mighty record of a name.
      1 'return, or they take thy place!
      1 return, old man, or the te-rain may depart without thee,' cried the banker.
      1 returning with this, she reported that there was no sign of the runaways, and advised making ready for a long stay.
      1 returning in the spring, one of my first questions was, —
      1 returning, after a brief absence, mrs. minot beheld the countenances of the workers adorned with gay stamps, giving them a very curious appearance.
      1 'return here this evening,' answered she, 'and you will find him in bed under this white coverlet.
      1 return by same road you came, and will overtake.
      1 rest ye a little quietly, for ye are somewhat out of case.
      1 rest, thou.
      1 'rest, thou.
      1 restore him to life, i pray, for though he be dead yet has he fulfilled his vow also.'
      1 rest of any sort was welcome, so mamma sewed busily till callers came.
      1 rest in my hut, as she also rested, and i will tell you what you ask, and whither you should go.'
      1 resting!
      1 rest here, you good old soul, and teach these little things to follow your example.
      1 rest awhile.
      1 rest a little, and let me row.
      1 responsible is a great big word.
      1 respectfully yours,
      1 'respectfully yours,
      1 'respected miss,
      1 respected madam, wrote the story girl.
      1 resolution honour roll
      1 reset and published by arrangement with david nutt by duckworth & co., @number@
      1 republished in @number@ printed and bound in canada
      1 reprinted @number@
      1 reprinted from the monthly packet.
      1 reprinted @date@ ; @date@ ; @date@ ; @date@ ; @date@ ; @date@
      1 ** report.
      1 repentant?
      1 repentance won 't blot out the past.
      1 'repeat, you are old, father william, ' said the caterpillar.
      1 'repeat this for three nights, and you will find yourself cured,' said he.
      1 (repeat the same inquiries to the man attending the swine and the man attending the goats, with the same answer in each case.)
      1 'repeat the dose as often as possible, and note the symptoms.
      1 'repairing damages as usual, jo?
      1 renelde waded the ford, returned to the hut, and sat down to spin.
      1 renelde trembled.
      1 renelde obeyed, and that evening guilbert asked her:
      1 'renelde, my lord.'
      1 renelde gave her promise, but in the evening guilbert arrived at the cottage.
      1 renelde felt as if her heart would break, but she held firm.
      1 renelde did try, and to her great surprise the nettles when crushed and prepared gave a good thread, soft and light and firm.
      1 renelde confessed that the countess had prayed her not to let her husband die.
      1 remove the pudding!' and the waiters took it away so quickly that alice couldn 't return its bow.
      1 remove the joint!'
      1 remove!' said the hakim.
      1 remove not thyself even for a little week from thy place in her chaste bosom.
      1 remove me!
      1 remind me, thorny.
      1 remembrance wove a sweet and subtle spell over the two young creatures.
      1 remember, you 've been playing lays of ancient rome.'
      1 remember your second resolution, i whispered to the story girl, who was stalking along with an outraged expression.
      1 'remember your promise,' answered the mother angrily, giving her a pinch which was unseen by the minister.
      1 'remember your honor,' warned the little voice inside.
      1 'remember your honor,' warned the first little voice.
      1 remember, you 'll be helping the clover crops.
      1 remember, you command me to speak.
      1 remember, you can pray for anything you like.
      1 remember you!
      1 remember when the time comes that i forgive you.
      1 remember when dan et the bad berries last summer?
      1 'remember what i can do if i stamp my foot.'
      1 remember what he said.
      1 remember what her life has been — and is — and must always be, i suppose, for creatures like dick moore live forever, i understand.
      1 remember what befell the mahratta.'
      1 remember what befell the mahratta. '
      1 remember we were weak and fainting down below there in the doon.'
      1 remember we 've been fighting for our nurseries, and that 's a thing you never did.
      1 remember well the lesson of the dream, dear child, and let the shining spirits make your heart their home.
      1 remember, we be the masters of the jungle, thou and i.
      1 remember we are given all facilities — and name of god! — they give them to us too!
      1 remember, we are friends because i am i and you are you, and there is no question of anybody else.
      1 remember, though, that keddahs are not good for children to play in, petersen sahib went on.
      1 remember thou art a man; and remember what pack cast thee out.
      1 remember this' — parnesius turned to dan — 'when you become a young man.
      1 remember this order.'
      1 remember this, and forget the transient regard that has sprung up from that early intimacy of yours.
      1 remember this.'
      1 remember they are always like this to begin with.
      1 remember the truce!
      1 remember, the stuff does not wash away.'
      1 remember, there are others, better, braver, more worthy of you; that life is long, and full of pleasure yet untried.
      1 remember the mother sintram loved and longed to find, and did find when his battle was bravely fought, his reward well earned?
      1 remember the mcginnises and the dog.
      1 remember them, and do not let them love and long in vain.
      1 remember, the king is not to be played with!'
      1 remember the ham — oh, pray remember the fate of our beautiful ham.
      1 remember, the armistice has been signed.
      1 remember that your role is to lie low and say nothing, like brer rabbit.
      1 remember that, young un.
      1 remember that, you big brown brumby!
      1 remember that, though i may have come down in the world, i haven 't quite forgot all decency for all that.
      1 remember that next thursday night, you 'll be back in the land of alec and alonzo, suggested anne.
      1 remember that, my dear, and think twice before you do anything.
      1 remember that, my dear.
      1 remember that, my boys; and if you want to earn respect and confidence and love follow in the footsteps of john brooke.
      1 remember that i will always be your friend.
      1 remember that i 've come down in the world, but i haven 't forgot all decency for all that.
      1 remember that it grows in little pots.
      1 remember that 'into each life some rain must fall, some days must be dark and dreary.'
      1 remember that if you are a true friend to any one, you will stand by him and help him, no matter what happens.
      1 remember that i expect you to conduct yourself with becoming prudence and modesty.
      1 'remember that, because it 's important.'
      1 remember that, and charge their doings on themselves, not us.
      1 remember that, and be a sensible girl, said the old lady impressively.
      1 remember that.
      1 remember! she said, trying to smile, for the splitting headache had already begun.
      1 remember, shere khan could never fast, even for the sake of revenge.
      1 remember, she has no mother.
      1 remember sarcasm is forbidden and sincerity the order of the day.
      1 remember sara ray and the money.
      1 'remember!' said the butterfly.
      1 remember, now, not to be afraid.
      1 remember not the past; much better fly with me while koshchei the deathless is out of sight.
      1 remember my commands, felix.
      1 remember mumps, he warned her almost threateningly, and off he went again.
      1 'remember mumps,' he warned her almost threateningly, and off he went again.
      1 remember — much has been told me which i do not forget.'
      1 remember, mrs. dr. dear, that the british army is not the british navy.
      1 remember, mother, it is always the seventh wave that goes farthest up the beach.
      1 remember, master, they do not know doubt or fear.'
      1 'remember,' — kim bent over the child — . 'this trouble may come again.'
      1 remember, i was in the king 's cages at oodeypore.
      1 remember, it 's on spofford avenue.
      1 'remember it is harder still to have no work to do, '
      1 remember, it is death!
      1 remember it! cried scrooge, with fervour; i could walk it blindfold. @number@
      1 remember it! cried scrooge with fervour; i could walk it blindfold. ]
      1 remember it! cried scrooge with fervour; i could walk it blindfold.
      1 remembering these maxims, the vigorous and beautiful young man knelt down, and requested the good dame to mount upon his back.
      1 remembering the painted boots, she surveyed her white satin slippers with girlish satisfaction, and chasseed down the room, admiring her aristocratic feet all by herself.
      1 remember, i have the cat on my side, and anna can 't make half as good turnovers as i can.
      1 remember, i have reached knowledge, as i told thee only three nights back.'
      1 remember, i have been; but rome is; and rome will be.
      1 remember, i can change swiftly.
      1 remember how you were brought up.
      1 remember how the persians say: the jackal that lives in the wilds of mazanderan can only be caught by the hounds of mazanderan.'
      1 remember how mrs. morgan 's stories came back.
      1 remember how good the countess was to my mother.'
      1 remember how few and bad were the wells in the sand.
      1 remember how farmer brown 's boy saved you from shadow the weasel.
      1 remember how bad i was when i came here.
      1 remember him who came only last, month — the fakir with the tortoise?'
      1 remember, he would eat no salt with you, and what more would you have?
      1 remember he can never till now have slept on a bed.
      1 remember fairy-land and all your loving friends.
      1 'rememberest thou the little business of the thieves in the dark, down yonder at umballa?'
      1 'rememberest thou the kashmir serai?'
      1 remember, child, pride goeth before a fall.
      1 remember beth.
      1 remember, bagheera loved thee, he cried, and bounded away.
      1 remember, bagheera loved thee.
      1 remember, also, that the wall was manned by every breed and race in the empire.
      1 remember all this, charlotte.
      1 remember, all the giant possesses is really yours.'
      1 remember!
      1 reluctantly she touched the stone with her finger, and in a moment it resumed its human shape.
      1 reluctantly, mr. leonard signed felix to enter.
      1 reluctant admiration greeted her exploit, for most of the other girls could appreciate it, having suffered many things themselves in their efforts to walk fences.
      1 relinquishing the paper, ted allowed her to read for herself, with frequent interruptions from him — and rob, who soon followed, eager for the tale.
      1 religions might mingle, but the different bloods — ah, it was not the right thing!
      1 relieved of their first anxiety about their father, the girls insensibly relaxed their praiseworthy efforts a little, and began to fall back into old ways.
      1 relict means just the same as widow, only a man can be a relict, too.
      1 'relict' is a word i hate, said the story girl.
      1 releasing her hands, she wrote slowly,
      1 release date: @number@ [ebook # @number@ ] last updated: @date@
      1 release date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ] [this file was first posted on @date@ ] [most recently updated: @date@ ]
      1 release date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ] [this file was first posted on @date@ ] last updated: @date@
      1 release date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ] last updated: @date@ last updated: @date@
      1 relations between these two old schoolmates continued to be thus strained for nearly a year!
      1 'rejoice in your youth,' said the sunbeams, 'rejoice in the sweet growing time, in the young life within you.'
      1 'rejoice in us,' said the air and sunshine, 'rejoice in your fresh youth in the free air!'
      1 rejoice, friends! she replied.
      1 regularly once a fortnight ever since we have been married, john, have we made our little picnic there.
      1 regular dog in the manger, he is.
      1 regret?
      1 'regnum 's chichester,' he said, pointing towards cherry clack, 'and' — he threw his arm south behind him — 'anderida 's pevensey.'
      1 'regnum?
      1 regard me in the light of a husband or a carpet, and beat till you are tired, if that sort of exercise agrees with you.
      1 refuse to see him?
      1 refuse that, and you 've seen the last of me but musket-balls.
      1 refrain, audacious tar.
      1 reform your grandmother! retorted miss cornelia.
      1 reformation with men and dogs never goes very deep.
      1 reeves was sketching on the sandshore when helen came.
      1 reeves was relieved when the interview was over.
      1 reeves was interested.
      1 reeves was dizzy again with the shock of joy and thankfulness.
      1 reeves was an enthusiastic artist.
      1 reeves stepped into the dory and took up the oars.
      1 reeves smiled at the gloomy fancy, and helen smiled back at him with one of her sudden radiances.
      1 reeves rowed homeward in an absolute silence.
      1 reeves picked up his tennyson.
      1 reeves obeyed.
      1 reeves nerved himself for his very distasteful task.
      1 reeves had been vaguely afraid of a scene and was immensely relieved to find his fear unrealized.
      1 reeves felt a sudden dislike to her choice.
      1 reeves felt as if someone had struck him a blow.
      1 reeves could find out nothing of her from herself, for she responded to his tentative questions about the place in the briefest fashion.
      1 'reelly?' sez i.
      1 'reeling and writhing, of course, to begin with,' the mock turtle replied; 'and then the different branches of arithmetic — ambition, distraction, uglification, and derision.'
      1 reef to windward!
      1 reed — abner abimelech reed, answered miss sally promptly.
      1 red wits and black wits
      1 red then asked him to send them both to cut down wood next morning, and see which of them could do most work.
      1 redtail the hawk heard, and he smiled too, but it wasn 't a kindly smile like jimmy skunk 's.
      1 redtail screamed with rage and disappointment as he struck the old can with his great claws.
      1 red said that he had just remembered the gold cloak, gold chess-board, and bright gold piece that the king had lost about a year before.
      1 red, said anne, with gloomy satisfaction.
      1 redruth, said i, interrupting the letter, dr. livesey will not like that.
      1 red roses
      1 redmond would be ashamed of you.
      1 redmond was splendid and bolingbroke delightful — but green gables is home.
      1 red mittens with a black diamond pattern on the back are much run after.
      1 red lamas are not so common in hind that one loses track.'
      1 red lamas are not inconspicuous persons.
      1 red in the mornings and the evenings, bertha, said poor caleb with a woeful glance at his employer.
      1 red hunters all: grown dogs of their pack, heavy and strong for all that they eat lizards in the dekkan.
      1 red-hot in summer, freezing in winter, is that big, purple heather country of broken stone.
      1 red herrings and soda water.
      1 redheaded snippet, quoted ginger in a tone of profound contempt.
      1 redheaded snippet, croaked ginger mockingly.
      1 redheaded people can 't wear pink, not even in imagination.
      1 red-headed people always do.
      1 red hair is very fashionable now, said anne, trying to smile, but speaking rather coldly.
      1 red-haired women are always witches.
      1 red fox, if ever i hold you at a gun 's end, the lord have pity upon ye!
      1 redeye the vireo was pouring out his little song of gladness, quite as if everything was just as it should be.
      1 redeye the vireo awoke and at once began to sing, as is his way, not even waiting to get a mouthful of breakfast.
      1 reddy yawned, for he had been out all night, and he was sleepy.
      1 reddy would then be a prisoner just as he had been all night, and all hope would end.
      1 reddy wouldn 't have believed that it was alive but for the noises it was making.
      1 reddy wouldn 't have believed that it was alive
      1 reddy would doubt anything with which old man coyote was concerned.
      1 reddy would be sure to come up there to see what sammy jay was making such a fuss about.
      1 reddy went.
      1 reddy watches the fat hens
      1 reddy was waiting for them and in a twinkling his little black paw had scooped half a dozen fish high and dry on the beach.
      1 reddy was very stiff and sore, for he had been shot by a hunter.
      1 reddy was trying to outguess blacky, and blacky was trying to outguess reddy, and both were enjoying it.
      1 reddy was sure.
      1 reddy was so frightened that he didn 't even look to see where he was jumping, and bumped his head against the apple-tree.
      1 reddy was running away.
      1 reddy was puzzled.
      1 reddy wasn 't fooling him a bit.
      1 reddy was not yet out of bed, but when he heard sammy jay at his door, he tumbled out in a hurry.
      1 reddy was nervous, very nervous.
      1 reddy was listening.
      1 reddy was laughing to see how hard bowser the hound was working to untangle reddy 's mixed-up trail.
      1 reddy was inside and a prisoner.
      1 reddy was having hard work to get enough to eat this cold weather, and he was hungry most of the time.
      1 reddy was happy through and through with the great happiness that comes from having done something for some one else.
      1 reddy was forever boasting of how smart granny fox was.
      1 reddy was feeling as fine as he looked.
      1 reddy was afraid to go out on the ice where billy was, and so he sat and watched him eat that fine fish.
      1 reddy walked over to the big pickerel and picking it up, carried it over to his pile.
      1 reddy waited a long time, but billy did not return.
      1 reddy turned the corner quickly.
      1 reddy turned his head that granny might not see his face.
      1 reddy turned and stared at granny suspiciously.
      1 reddy turned and glared at happy jack.
      1 reddy trotted across the long bridge and up to the top of the hill, as granny had told him to.
      1 reddy tries to arouse blacky 's pity
      1 reddy tried to refuse it.
      1 reddy tried to hold his breath.
      1 reddy tried not to hope too much.
      1 reddy took no notice at all.
      1 reddy 's yellow eyes gleamed.
      1 reddy 's wits were working quite as fast as his legs.
      1 reddy swelled himself out until every hair stood on end and he looked twice as big as he really is.
      1 reddy swallowed a mouthful and tried to forget granny.
      1 reddy 's voice sounded a little sharp and cross as he asked this time.
      1 reddy surely can run some.
      1 reddy stopped and stood up on his hind legs so as to see if the top of that stump was hollow.
      1 reddy stopped and looked up.
      1 reddy stopped and looked carefully to make sure that farmer brown 's boy and bowser the hound were nowhere in sight.
      1 reddy 's tongue hung out of his mouth with longing.
      1 reddy 's thoughts were very pleasant thoughts, for they were all of the fine dinner of which he now felt sure.
      1 reddy stared at her for a minute.
      1 reddy stared and stared.
      1 reddy 's sharp ears had caught a sound up near the top of the hill.
      1 reddy squirmed uneasily, for he had been in trouble many times through carelessness.
      1 reddy squirmed uneasily.
      1 reddy 's own eyes gleamed with excitement.
      1 reddy 's only reply was a snarl as he pushed his way under the brambles.
      1 reddy sneaked away without even a look at farmer brown 's hen-house.
      1 reddy 's mouth watered at the very thought.
      1 reddy 's mouth watered, and he stole forward more softly than ever.
      1 reddy sighed.
      1 reddy shivered at the touch of the cold water, but what were wet feet compared with such an empty stomach as his?
      1 reddy shivered.
      1 reddy 's forlorn chance
      1 reddy 's first thought was that probably the farmer from whom he had stolen the fat hen had found it and taken it away.
      1 reddy 's courage began to come back.
      1 reddy sat right where he was, so surprised that he couldn 't even think.
      1 reddy sat down to think.
      1 reddy sat down right underneath that suet and looked up longingly.
      1 reddy sat down for a minute with his tongue hanging out and the water actually dripping from it.
      1 reddy sat down behind a big stump and rubbed his eyes.
      1 reddy sat down at a little distance and did a lot of hard thinking.
      1 reddy sat down and grinned in the most self-satisfied way.
      1 reddy 's anger began to give place to wonder and then to something very like fear.
      1 reddy said that it served unc' billy right, because he was of no account, anyway.
      1 reddy remembered that unc' billy 's hollow tree was not far away.
      1 reddy, reddy, smart and sly, couldn 't catch a buzzing fly!
      1 reddy raised his head as if it were all he could do to lift it.
      1 reddy quite forgot the smarting sore places where he had bumped into the barrel.
      1 reddy pricked up his sharp, pointed ears.
      1 reddy pricked up his sharp little ears.
      1 reddy pricked up his ears at the mention of fat hens.
      1 reddy pretended that he hadn 't heard.
      1 reddy pretended not to hear this.
      1 reddy never once looked back.
      1 reddy looked very thoughtful.
      1 reddy looked up with a sickly grin.
      1 reddy looked up at sammy and snarled.
      1 reddy looked up angrily.
      1 reddy looked up and tried to grin, but made a face of pain instead.
      1 reddy looked up and showed his teeth angrily.
      1 reddy looked up and grinned.
      1 reddy looked up.
      1 reddy looked sharply for signs of a dog.
      1 reddy looked at granny, and then he bolted down that little piece of fish without another word.
      1 reddy looked a little shamefaced.
      1 reddy looked about him hurriedly and anxiously.
      1 reddy listened, and listened, and then tried it again.
      1 reddy knew who it was.
      1 reddy knew when morning came, although the henhouse was still dark.
      1 reddy knew that with one quick spring she would be his.
      1 reddy knew that voice and he grinned, for he felt sure that bowser would give up the hunt.
      1 reddy knew that often even his cleverness would not succeed without patience.
      1 reddy knew now that there was no chance to catch old jed that day, and for a few minutes he felt more bitter than ever.
      1 reddy just knew that he would feel ever and ever so much better if he could stretch out on the doorstep.
      1 reddy just gaped and gaped foolishly.
      1 reddy just crawled into his house, muttering to himself.
      1 reddy is naturally smart and he had been very quick to learn the tricks that old granny fox had taught him.
      1 reddy is keen enough to make the most of an opportunity.
      1 reddy is coming from the direction of prickly porky 's, and that was where i got my fright.
      1 reddy hides the fat hen
      1 reddy has earned that dinner.
      1 reddy had to confess he didn 't know.
      1 reddy had to believe it.
      1 reddy had seen it many times before.
      1 reddy had never been there before and he didn 't know just what to make of it.
      1 reddy had had experience with hens before.
      1 reddy had expected it would be.
      1 reddy had begun by doubting that story because it seemed to have come first from old man coyote.
      1 reddy gulped down his disappointment.
      1 reddy grumbled and mumbled and didn 't see why he shouldn 't go where he pleased, but he didn 't dare disobey.
      1 reddy grinned until he showed all his long teeth.
      1 reddy grinned more than ever, which wasn 't a bit nice of him.
      1 reddy grinned in the most impudent way as he said this.
      1 reddy grinned as he saw peter start towards the green meadows.
      1 reddy got to his feet as if it were hard work.
      1 reddy goes back for his fat hen
      1 reddy glared across the smiling pool at peter @number@
      1 reddy glared across the smiling pool at peter.
      1 reddy fox wriggled up where he could peep out, too.
      1 reddy fox wouldn 't have eaten the fattest chicken there if it had been right before him.
      1 reddy fox wouldn 't.
      1 reddy fox wiped his eyes on his coat sleeve and hobbled along as best he could.
      1 reddy fox, who is bigger than either peter rabbit or billy mink, had no trouble in keeping up with them.
      1 reddy fox, who always is suspicious, thought some one was shooting at him.
      1 reddy fox watched blacky the crow grow smaller and smaller until he was just a black speck in the distance.
      1 reddy fox watched and watched.
      1 reddy fox was very pleased with himself as he thought how much smarter he was than old man coyote.
      1 reddy fox was thinking too much of his own troubles to notice how badly granny fox was feeling.
      1 reddy fox was the first.
      1 reddy fox was stealing up through the grass very, very softly.
      1 reddy fox was so sore and lame that he could hardly hobble.
      1 reddy fox was slim and wore a bright red coat.
      1 reddy fox was quite sure that he could run faster than peter rabbit.
      1 reddy fox was one who was very much interested in the fate of bowser the hound.
      1 reddy fox was in a fix!
      1 reddy fox was growing bold.
      1 reddy fox was getting impatient.
      1 reddy fox was furious.
      1 reddy fox was a prisoner!
      1 reddy fox wanted some of those little trouts to take home for his dinner, but he didn 't know how to catch them.
      1 reddy fox, trotting homeward, had nothing but bitterness in his heart, and nothing at all in his stomach.
      1 reddy fox tries to keep out of sight
      1 reddy fox tried to go past without being seen, but johnny chuck 's bright little eyes saw him.
      1 reddy fox told bobby coon all about johnny chuck 's secret and then hurried away after peter rabbit, for reddy fox also is very inquisitive.
      1 reddy fox thought so.
      1 reddy fox thought of that saying many times as he hunted through the green forest that night, afraid to go home.
      1 reddy fox thought himself a very fine gentleman.
      1 reddy fox thinks he sees a ghost iii.
      1 reddy fox thinks he sees a ghost
      1 reddy fox, the boaster vii.
      1 reddy fox, the boaster
      1 reddy fox, taking a nap, woke up and hurried over to watch the fun.
      1 reddy fox, taking a nap on the edge of the green forest, heard bowser 's big, deep voice.
      1 reddy fox stole right up behind johnny and pulled johnny 's little short tail hard.
      1 reddy fox started off to hunt up old granny fox and ask her about it.
      1 reddy fox squatted down behind a bush to watch.
      1 reddy fox sprang up as if some one had stuck a pin into him.
      1 reddy fox sprang up as if some one had stuck a pin into him
      1 reddy fox sneaks away
      1 reddy fox shivered when he heard that.
      1 reddy fox saw his chance, and, with a quick pull and spring, he broke away.
      1 reddy fox sat down at a safe distance to watch what old man coyote would do.
      1 reddy fox sat down and waited, but peter rabbit didn 't come out.
      1 reddy fox sat down and grinned at the merry little breezes.
      1 reddy fox said nothing, but tried his best to look disappointed and dejected.
      1 reddy fox said nothing, but slunk out of sight.
      1 reddy fox rubbed his eyes to make sure that he was not dreaming and that the plump chicken and the duck were not there too.
      1 reddy fox rolled his lips back in an unpleasant grin.
      1 reddy fox ran all the way home from the big river just as fast as he could go.
      1 reddy fox pretended to be indignant.
      1 reddy fox pretended not to hear.
      1 reddy fox paused a moment to look hungrily at billy mink 's duck.
      1 reddy fox never misses a chance to show off.
      1 reddy fox, lying flat down behind a heap of brush, held his breath.
      1 reddy fox lost his temper.
      1 reddy fox loses his temper @number@
      1 reddy fox loses his temper
      1 reddy fox looked up as old granny fox came hurrying home.
      1 reddy fox looked back from the edge of the green forest and gnashed his teeth.
      1 reddy fox looked and looked until his eyes nearly popped out of his head.
      1 reddy fox lived with granny fox.
      1 reddy fox licked his chops again.
      1 reddy fox licked his chops.
      1 reddy fox learns the secret
      1 reddy fox lay on his doorstep.
      1 reddy fox lay down again on the big rock and peeped into the dear little pool.
      1 reddy fox knew then why the old house was so dark.
      1 reddy fox knew about those wires, too, but he was so excited that he forgot all about them.
      1 reddy fox just glared at him for a minute, he was so mad.
      1 reddy fox jumped on the big rock in the middle of the laughing brook and peeped over the other side.
      1 reddy fox jumped just the same and began to dig as fast as he could make his paws go.
      1 reddy fox is very, very cunning, and his crafty brain had been busily working out a plan to get all these good things for himself.
      1 reddy fox is very spry!
      1 reddy fox is very sly!
      1 reddy fox is very miserable
      1 reddy fox is very brave when there 's no danger near; but where there is, alas, alack! he runs away in fear.
      1 reddy fox is used to all sorts of queer happenings.
      1 reddy fox is the thief! they cried all together.
      1 reddy fox is smart, very smart.
      1 reddy fox is one of these.
      1 reddy fox is getting so puffed up that pretty soon he won 't be able to see his own feet, said peter rabbit.
      1 reddy fox is a sly, clever hunter, but he wouldn 't do a thing like that.
      1 reddy fox is a 'fraid-cat!
      1 reddy fox hobbled along up the long hall and out the front door.
      1 reddy fox, hiding with shadow the weasel in a hollow log near unc' billy possum 's home, nudged shadow with his elbow.
      1 reddy fox! he exclaimed.
      1 reddy fox heard him and ground his teeth.
      1 reddy fox has been here, and now i know what has become of those two hens.
      1 reddy fox has a visitor
      1 reddy fox had trotted past an hour before in a great hurry.
      1 reddy fox had rolled right off of the big rock into the dear little pool.
      1 reddy fox hadn 't heard so much as the peep of a chicken.
      1 reddy fox had no more than picked himself up when the barrel was half way down the hill and going faster and faster.
      1 reddy fox had learned it.
      1 reddy fox had just barked for the hundreth time when he heard a twig crack just back of him.
      1 reddy fox had found peter rabbit 's baby brother and was doing his best to frighten him to death.
      1 reddy fox had caught danny meadow mouse, and yet he hadn 't caught him.
      1 reddy fox had brought a plump, tender chicken, stolen from farmer brown 's dooryard.
      1 reddy fox had been taught so much by granny fox that he began to feel very wise and very important.
      1 reddy fox had been badly worried.
      1 reddy fox had always been very sly and not bold at all.
      1 reddy fox grows curious @number@ xxiv.
      1 reddy fox grows curious
      1 reddy fox grows bold
      1 reddy fox grinned, then licked his chops and smacked his lips.
      1 reddy fox grinned maliciously, for reddy likes to torment others.
      1 reddy fox grew very red in the face, but he never said a word.
      1 reddy fox goes hungry xii.
      1 reddy fox goes hungry
      1 reddy fox goes fishing
      1 reddy fox glared up at sammy jay.
      1 reddy fox gave a yelp, a shrill little yelp of pain, and suddenly began to go lame.
      1 reddy fox gave a little gasp of fright and turned so suddenly that he almost fell flat.
      1 reddy fox forgot that he was afraid of nothing and nobody.
      1 reddy fox felt flattered.
      1 reddy fox dreams of chickens
      1 reddy fox dodged back out of sight, for he wanted to find out all he could about the stranger before the stranger saw him.
      1 reddy fox disobeys v. striped chipmunk 's pockets vi.
      1 reddy fox didn 't wait to say good evening, or to see more.
      1 reddy fox didn 't stop to look around.
      1 reddy fox didn 't say a word, he was so ashamed.
      1 reddy fox crept up behind a tall bunch of grass.
      1 reddy fox crawled painfully out onto his doorstep.
      1 reddy fox could hardly believe his own eyes!
      1 reddy fox could hardly believe his eyes.
      1 reddy fox chuckled as he listened.
      1 reddy fox certainly did have the habit!
      1 reddy fox came down the lone little path through the green forest on his way to the green meadows.
      1 reddy fox brought the news, and when he told it he grinned as if he enjoyed it and was glad of it.
      1 reddy fox began to feel very thirsty, and his tongue hung out.
      1 reddy fox barked his loudest.
      1 reddy fox and shadow the weasel were in a prison.
      1 reddy fox and little joe otter took care not to touch billy mink 's fish, but reddy divided his big pile with little joe otter.
      1 reddy fox and jimmy skunk and billy mink are sure to bring somethink [transcriber 's note: something?]
      1 reddy fox and bobby coon never met without fighting.
      1 reddy fox always is nervous and by this time he was so fidgety that he couldn 't stand still.
      1 reddy fox also was asleep.
      1 reddy fox afraid of johnny chuck!
      1 reddy forgot his anger in a sudden great fear.
      1 reddy forgot all about peter rabbit.
      1 reddy flung himself down, and if ever there was a discouraged young fox he was that one.
      1 reddy felt very much pleased with himself that sunny morning.
      1 reddy felt very cheap, very cheap indeed.
      1 reddy felt a feeling of shame creep over him, — shame that he had suspected granny of playing a sharp trick.
      1 reddy doubted because he didn 't want to believe.
      1 reddy did wish he had been there to see it himself.
      1 reddy didn 't stop to make reply; he just started off at the top of his speed, a badly frightened little fox.
      1 reddy didn 't stop to look or to think.
      1 reddy didn 't see him.
      1 reddy didn 't run.
      1 reddy didn 't know what to think or say.
      1 reddy didn 't know that country about there at all, and little by little he began to realize how much this meant.
      1 reddy didn 't for the life of him see how it could be possible to take a dinner away from bowser the hound.
      1 reddy didn 't fool her just the least little bit.
      1 reddy did a thing no truly wise fox ever will do.
      1 reddy did as he was told, but all the time he grumbled.
      1 reddy did as he was told, but a glance down made him giddy, so giddy that he nearly fell.
      1 reddy decided to be patient and wait.
      1 reddy decided that the stranger could not be related to happy jack.
      1 reddy crouched lower than ever, and instead of watching granny he watched quacker the duck.
      1 reddy crouched down and very slowly, an inch at a time, he crept forward, his eyes shining with eagerness.
      1 reddy crawled behind this pile of old boards and then crouched and settled himself to be patient.
      1 reddy crawled a little nearer to the open door and the sunlight.
      1 reddy could remember how he had done such things when he was very young, just by way of showing how fine he felt.
      1 reddy couldn 't catch mr. pickerel, for the water was deep.
      1 reddy couldn 't believe it.
      1 reddy could not remember when he had been more hungry than he was now.
      1 reddy could hear prickly porky chuckle.
      1 reddy chuckled at his thoughts, and what do you think he was thinking about?
      1 reddy choked.
      1 reddy certainly had the appetite to make that fat hen the finest dinner a fox ever ate.
      1 reddy began to snivel.
      1 reddy began to feel afraid of that old stump.
      1 reddy barked softly.
      1 reddy backed away.
      1 reddy and granny fox were hungry most of the time.
      1 reddy and granny fox and old man coyote are always looking for him.
      1 reddy always is a bully, especially when his victim is a great deal smaller and weaker than himself.
      1 reddy always did make trouble for other people.
      1 red dog
      1 'redcoats,' said kim at a venture.
      1 'redcoats or our own regiments?' the old man snapped, as though he were asking an equal.
      1 'redcoats and guns.'
      1 recollect she hasn 't ever had anyone to teach her right.
      1 rec 'llect you couldn 't make the change?'
      1 reck we not a jot, but push on the livelier, and put it to the touch.
      1 reckon you 're the new master, ain 't you? she asked.
      1 reckon we 'll have more 'fore long.
      1 reckon they weren 't there today?
      1 reckon she isn 't none too happy for all her money and pride.
      1 reckon nora is in great feather, they said.
      1 reckon it went home to some folks, judgin' from all i 've heard.
      1 reckon it needs replenishing.
      1 reckon i missed it — pretty good catch, they tell me.
      1 reckon i do, drawled jonah stetson with a friendly grin.
      1 reckon i can, sonny.
      1 reckon dey 's after cod, suggested xavier.
      1 reckon!'
      1 recite the multiplication table for me, said mr. campbell.
      1 recited ben, with modest pride, for his first attempt had been inspired by sincere affection, and pronounced lovely by the admiring girls.
      1 recently i have had occasion to examine some of his papers.
      1 recently he picked out a wife for me — the daughter of an old sweetheart of his.
      1 receive the weary ones who have known the vanity of earth; receive the little children, that they may never learn that miserable lesson.
      1 receive my trust!
      1 recalling those glorious dark eyes which had gazed so deeply into her own, anne was very strongly inclined to think he had.
      1 rebellion was something she had not dreamed of.
      1 reasons of his own; that 's the mainstay; as between man and man.
      1 reason fled before sudden, over-mastering panic.
      1 real soup with a ladle and a tureem [she meant tureen] and a little bird for turkey, and gravy, and all kinds of nice vegytubbles.
      1 real reckless, phil.
      1 real pilgrim fathers, right from plymouth.
      1 really you talk nonsense when you say things like that!'
      1 really, you seem to have been very nicely brought up!
      1 really, you look almost pretty in it.
      1 'really, you know, i 'm quite converted to co-education and almost wish i 'd remained here.
      1 really, when i begin to reflect on the importance of my position, i am almost moved to tears.
      1 really, uncle?
      1 really, truly, jo?
      1 really, truly, dear.
      1 really, tom, if you don 't give your mind to your lectures, you 'll never get on,' said nan soberly.
      1 really, this puzzles me! quoth mr. smith, with the irony of conscious rectitude.
      1 really, they were quite wonderfully pretty.
      1 really the smiling pool is a sort of kindergarten, one of the most interesting kindergartens in the world.
      1 really, there were limits!
      1 really the old lady has worked well to change my tomboy into that nice little girl: i wonder how she did it.
      1 really, susan might have more tact.
      1 'really,' said the fairy douceline, 'on this happy occasion i cannot find it in my heart to refuse you anything.'
      1 'really?' said her daddy, in the voice that grown-ups use when they are truly attending.
      1 really, ricardo, your language is most unprincely, said his august father; i am always noticing it.
      1 really, pris, the graveyards of today will never be as interesting as this.
      1 'really people who have only been in the world one day know very little.'
      1 'really, now you ask me,' said alice, very much confused, 'i don 't think — '
      1 really, niece.
      1 really, my tegumai, you 're no better than my taffy.'
      1 really, mother?
      1 really, mistah buzzard?
      1 really, madam, said the prince, i wish you would leave off mentioning my nose.
      1 'really, ma 'am, i was only joking,' began stuffy, gulping down his beer in a hurry.
      1 really, ma 'am?
      1 really, louisa was very disagreeable.
      1 really, katherine, jack willoughby has developed into quite a passable-looking fellow, although he is rather shabby.
      1 really, it was his dinner, for turning night into day just turns everything topsy-turvy.
      1 really, it was hard to put up with her whims.
      1 really, it 's most disrespectful of you!
      1 really, it 's all very romantic, isn 't it?
      1 really it is quite like a croak, and croaking is of course the most musical sound in the world.
      1 really, i thought you 'd have had more gumption than that; they wouldn 't have taken me in in that way.'
      1 really, interrupted mrs. liddell 's sharp voice, may i ask you to attend to me, if you please?
      1 really, if it had been arranged beforehand, it could not have turned out better for him; but princes are always lucky.
      1 really he was just having the best time ever fooling happy jack.
      1 really, he had never realized before how very pretty she was.
      1 really he fell only a very little distance.
      1 really, grandmother marshall could not have the patience to look at her.
      1 really, girls, you are both to be blamed, said meg, beginning to lecture in her elder-sisterly fashion.
      1 really, for a man who had been out of practice for so many years, it was a splendid laugh, a most illustrious laugh.
      1 really everything was just as beautiful as ever—the moonlight, the green forest, the snow-covered green meadows, the old briar-patch.
      1 really, don 't you think our lucinda is looking remarkably well this fall?
      1 'really, dinah ought to have taught you better manners!
      1 really? cried the boy, with a troubled face.
      1 really? cried maggie.
      1 really, considering that i am going to give you my wheelbarrow, i think you might work harder.
      1 'really, celandine, i thought better of you, and should have expected you to be above such contemptible jealousy.
      1 really, barbara, she said icily, if you cannot move without falling over something you 'd better remain in your seat.
      1 really, aunt janet could be very dreadful.
      1 really, as susan said solemnly this morning, 'mrs. dr. dear, i think politics are too strenuous for women.'
      1 really and truly, grandfather frog, there isn 't any trick this time, said jerry.
      1 really? and dan looked up at her with the cloud of despondency lifting from his face.
      1 really, after mrs. elisha went away i hardly had the heart to finish packing.
      1 really!
      1 real live babies are jolly; but dogs and horses are ever so much nicer than dolls.
      1 realities never scared him — only his imagination could do that.
      1 realism and romance
      1 real fairies never preach or talk slang.
      1 real eggs!
      1 real christmassy, you know.
      1 ready? said he.
      1 ready, i repeated.
      1 ready in one way, but not in another.
      1 ready! cried the squire.
      1 ready! cried mrs. minot, at last, and up came the troop of eager lads and lasses, brave in holiday suits, with faces to match.
      1 read to me, that i may hear for myself.'
      1 read this letter to her and tell her it 's really meant for you both — you two dear, fine loyal girls.
      1 read the writing on the other side, said john.
      1 'read them,' said the king.
      1 read the letter, winnifred; i haven 't my glasses and i dare say eliza 's rhapsodies would tire me very much.
      1 read the letter, if there be a doubt.'
      1 read their faces, i pray you, and say whether the inward movement of the spirit hath guided my choice aright.
      1 read that, she cried, tossing priscilla a letter.
      1 read that, said he, and put the letter in my hand.
      1 'read,' said the colonel, with a sigh of relief.
      1 'read! said amal.
      1 read obituaries when you 're blue, anne, dearie — especially the ones of folks you know.
      1 read more, study a little, and try to meet a better class of people, who won 't rile , but soothe and strengthen you.
      1 read me the story.
      1 read me, i pray, this libel.
      1 read it with your beautiful eyes, and tell me if the truth is written on it.
      1 read it when you are sad or happy or lonely or discouraged or hopeful, he said gravely.
      1 read it, said meg.
      1 read it.
      1 reading stories is bad enough but writing them is worse.
      1 reading other bosoms with an acuteness almost preternatural, the painter failed to see the disorder of his own.
      1 read him bits of my letters.
      1 read 'elaine,' please.
      1 read away; it 's all one to me.
      1 read, and then let us hear whose servants you are!
      1 read and improve your mind, my son, answered archie, peering solemnly over the paper behind which he had been dozing.
      1 read and find him.
      1 read a bit, then; i 'll help you, resumed tommy, with a patronizing air.
      1 'reach up to the stars is my motto,' cried the lady one day, when she was in a greater passion than usual.
      1 reaching out with the long stem of grass, he tickled one of johnny chuck 's ears.
      1 *reaching.
      1 ray sheldon!
      1 ray came in while willard was at supper.
      1 ray and i can sleep in the kitchen loft.
      1 ravishing, regularly greek and divine, fred raleigh says.
      1 rats everywhere — no fire — a drizzling rain coming down — rather dismal.
      1 rats don 't worry carl as they do some people — he was always chummy with all little beasts.
      1 rat of the moon, are you playing with the sea?'
      1 rather young, agreed teacher.
      1 rather unwillingly marzinne gave him leave, and bade bernez take the key and unlock the door.
      1 rather too much so, i 'm thinking, for decent folks' taste.
      1 rather tired of the house, aren 't you?
      1 rather, they were almost happening.
      1 rather than be such hypocrites as most of you are it would be better for you to go miles into the woods and commit suicide.
      1 rather than bear the stigma of never having had a love-affair, this sentimental lady invents one to tell her mocking young friends.
      1 rather rough on spencer after the way she encouraged him, returned the other as they passed out of earshot.
      1 rather proud of it, i should say, returned her roommate, spitefully.
      1 rather pretty, don 't you think?
      1 rather not.
      1 'rather not.
      1 rather it imputeth to get speedily again to saddle.
      1 rather i should say that is the reason the first wolverine was named glutton.
      1 rather, if it must be, would we do it ourselves.
      1 rather, i answered.
      1 rather, he began to grow so hungry that he became impatient.
      1 rather, dear.
      1 rather a thousand times that you should fancy me dead than imagine that i had forgotten you!
      1 rather a rough road for you to travel, my little pilgrims, especially the latter part of it.
      1 rather a poor one, i should say, since you had to borrow a ninepence.
      1 rather a pleasant year on the whole! said meg, smiling at the fire, and congratulating herself on having treated mr. brooke with dignity.
      1 rather a nice little thing, i think.
      1 rather a neat job, i flatter myself.
      1 rather!
      1 'rather.'
      1 rat-a-tat-tat-a-tat-tat, beat drummer on the old tree trunk on the edge of the green forest.
      1 raspberries, blackberries, or blueberries, either kind, will make him perfectly happy.
      1 rasmus chose to take the first watch, and the others lay down to sleep.
      1 'rash youth that thou art, darest thou speak thus to arthur?
      1 rash youth! he cried, rushing between the fairy of the desert and the king.
      1 'rash mortal,' said he, when the prince was dragged before him, 'you have deserved death, but you shall live only to suffer more cruelly.
      1 ras!' but no sparrows flew out, for little lasse had no wings, only two small legs.
      1 'ras!
      1 rap wood, said gertrude oliver, half laughingly, half seriously.
      1 rap wood, rilla-my-rilla.
      1 rapunzel was the most beautiful child under the sun.
      1 'rapunzel, rapunzel, let down your golden hair.'
      1 rapunzel is lost to you for ever — you will never see her more.'
      1 rapunzel
      1 rapt and radiant anne continued until they were in the very presence of mrs. lynde, who was sitting knitting by her kitchen window.
      1 'rapid progress' was his very words.
      1 rapidly i described to him my adventures, and he heard me out in silence.
      1 raphael 's face was found boldly executed on the underside of the moulding board, and bacchus on the head of a beer barrel.
      1 raphael is a dear, but rubens is more to my taste now, returned miss larkins.
      1 rann saw that the monkeys were carrying something, and dropped a few hundred yards to find out whether their load was good to eat.
      1 rann had never seen mowgli before, though of course he had heard of him.
      1 rank heresy!
      1 rankeillor the writer? said she.
      1 randal was eating with such an appetite that he did not see the glances the girls exchanged as they promised to go.
      1 randall won 't be satisfied with that, muttered janet.
      1 randall will think just as much of you in drugget as in silk, said janet, meaning to comfort.
      1 randall was the only one to be considered.
      1 randall never notices what a woman has on.
      1 randall must marry avery, and she must love him.
      1 randall laughed — the little, low laugh of the triumphant lover.
      1 randall is like all men — vain and self-satisfied — and believes i 'm crazy about him.
      1 randall is downstairs asking for you, avery.
      1 randall could never fancy her — a little plain, brown thing, only half grown.
      1 randal, however, was quite composed and laughed good-naturedly, though secretly feeling as if a pail of cold water had been poured over him.
      1 randa has gone on with the hammock.
      1 rama, the king of the buffaloes, stamped with his foot.
      1 rama is mad with rage.
      1 ralph was in his element, putting up a little stage, drilling boys, arranging groups, and uniting in himself carpenter, scene-painter, manager, and gas man.
      1 ralph walworth was as wild a young scamp as ever was in prospect and a spendthrift in the bargain.
      1 ralph walworth shook his head sadly.
      1 ralph took up his hat to go, saying as he looked at the shade on the tall student lamp, —
      1 ralph resented hearing the governor called bald and fat.
      1 ralph, my own dear brother!
      1 ralph is going to send my bust.
      1 ralph had absolutely nothing and to-day he is a millionaire.
      1 ralph, gus, and ed are for, and brickbat, grif, and chick against, i suppose? said frank, surveying his company like a general preparing for battle.
      1 ralph cranfield, from his youth upward, had felt himself marked out for a high destiny.
      1 ralph cranfield from his youth upward had felt himself marked out for a high destiny.
      1 ralph could not come till later, for he was working now as he never worked before.
      1 ralph and malcolm were driving into the yard.
      1 ralph and james looked ashamed; edith and margaret, who had not been born at the time referred to, lifted their faces innocently.
      1 ralph and elliott wanted to see the governor himself.
      1 ralph!
      1 rally upon me!
      1 rally, rally! cried dick.
      1 rally for your lives!
      1 'raleo, raleo, how the cattle go!'
      1 raksha, our mother, said — —
      1 raising his voice, he added, the man-cub is right in this.
      1 raising his countenance, he found her looking down upon him, in the fire-light, with a somewhat peculiar but not unkind expression.
      1 raising himself in his bed, he called to his youngest brother to go out and separate the reindeer or they would certainly kill themselves.
      1 rainy days i spend in the louvre, revelling in pictures.
      1 'rain, rain, go away, come again some other day: — some other day next summer — phil and katie want to play.'
      1 rainbow valley seances were undeniably more exciting after mary came.
      1 rainbow valley lay in a soft, autumnal haze of fairy purple.
      1 railroads!
      1 rah! of the one small tar who stood in the stern waving his hat manfully, while a maternal hand clutched him firmly in the rear.
      1 rah!
      1 'rag!' it said.
      1 rachel, your father is coming, too.
      1 rachel went unhesitatingly.
      1 rachel went out to him.
      1 rachel was to be married to frank bell in a fortnight 's time.
      1 rachel was sitting on her father 's knee, with both her white arms around his neck, when frank came in.
      1 rachel was sitting demurely on the skids when her companions came back.
      1 rachel was quite sure that she had never seen him before; yet those eyes seemed to her to have a strangely familiar look.
      1 rachel was perfectly happy.
      1 rachel wasn 't pretty, said uncle alec, but she had a lovely colour, and a beautiful smile.
      1 rachel was not thinking about the presents, or the housewifely details of the wedding.
      1 rachel was happy and busy, packing up food and clothes for them to take on the journey.
      1 rachel ward was far too good for him.
      1 rachel ward is dead.
      1 rachel took no notice of this taunt.
      1 rachel thought he must be quite old, because there was a good deal of gray mixed with his fair hair.
      1 rachel spencer, have you taken leave of your senses?
      1 rachel slipped silently from her mother 's knee and ran out to the springtime garden with a full heart.
      1 rachel shut the door, and drew eliza towards her.
      1 rachel shed many a bitter tear in secret over this command; but she obeyed it.
      1 rachel 's hands trembled as she took off the cover.
      1 rachel says she won 't be married at all if you don 't go, too.
      1 rachel says she is going to be married from her father 's house, or not at all.
      1 rachel says if he 'd only brace up and exert his will power he 'd get better.
      1 rachel sat and looked at it rapt-eyed.
      1 rachel resolutely blinked away the tears that filled her eyes.
      1 rachel passed the paper across the table in silence.
      1 rachel nodded gravely.
      1 rachel never visited the cove again.
      1 rachel never particularly enjoyed an outing with her mother.
      1 rachel never could understand this irritation.
      1 rachel made no response.
      1 rachel lynde would say it was a good spanking.
      1 rachel lynde, of course, being a liberal, had no use for him.
      1 rachel looked on it all with secret delight; she, too, loved the lonely places of sea and shore, as her father had done.
      1 rachel listened entranced, as if she were hearkening to a fairy tale.
      1 rachel left instructions about them, answered aunt janet, referring to the letter.
      1 rachel learned that stitch from a nun in montreal.
      1 rachel leaned forward, folded her large, capable hands deliberately on the table, and gazed unflinchingly into her mother 's bitter face.
      1 rachel knew there was something very sad in his eyes and voice.
      1 rachel is too outspoken.
      1 rachel is gone, she gasped.
      1 rachel is a good christian woman and she means well.
      1 rachel has gone crazy.
      1 rachel has been a good wife to him.
      1 rachel had no relatives nor her husband either.
      1 rachel, from her earliest recollection, had been vaguely conscious of a difference between her own life and the lives of her playmates.
      1 rachel felt that her marriage vows would be lacking in some indefinable sacredness if her father were not by to hear them spoken.
      1 rachel, do you know who covered my plants up last night?
      1 rachel and i have decided to have our cruise to town tomorrow, she said.
      1 rachel and dora are over at mr. harrison 's.
      1 race down this hill with me, and you 'll be all right, suggested laurie.
      1 rabbit, my friend, be quick, be quick!
      1 quote me correctly.
      1 quoted walter.
      1 quoted stella.
      1 quoted priscilla tragically, lifting the cushion.
      1 quoted miss reade softly.
      1 quoted gertrude, almost gaily.
      1 quoted eric in a whisper as he watched her descend.
      1 quoted dan.
      1 quoted cecily reprovingly.
      1 quoted anne softly.
      1 quoted anne, looking at it with a thrill.
      1 quoted anne dreamily.
      1 quoted anne blythe dreamily.
      1 quoted anne.
      1 'quo caesar abiit celsus imperio?
      1 'qui vivra verra: le voila, le preneur des rats.'
      1 quite well, replied blacky, but unhappy.
      1 'quite warm, king frost,' she answered, though she shivered as she spoke.
      1 quite unmoved by this tender remark, nan put on a pair of large, round-eyed glasses, saying in a matter-of-fact tone: 'now i see it.
      1 quite unique specimen.
      1 quite unexpectedly old mother nature returned to see how the trees and the plants were getting on.
      1 'quite true, your majesty,' answered the hyena.
      1 'quite true,' answered ludovine.
      1 'quite true,' answered death; 'but his foot is in my kingdom, and that belongs to me!'
      1 quite true.
      1 quite terrified, she drew back, crying out: oh! my dear pinks, how can you stay here in such bad company?
      1 quite sure, she answered, with a faint smile.
      1 quite sure, i murmured.
      1 quite sure.
      1 quite suddenly his sharp eyes spied something that they hadn 't seen before.
      1 quite suddenly he had lost his appetite.
      1 quite so, said solomon, and, of course, peter would not allow you to work for nothing.
      1 'quite so,' said solomon, 'and, of course, peter would not allow you to work for nothing.
      1 'quite so,' replied the fox; 'it would be unreasonable of me to object to your satisfying your appetite at my expense.
      1 quite so; i understand heraldry.
      1 quite so!
      1 quite savage.
      1 quite satisfied, he closed his door, and locked himself in; double locked himself in, which was not his custom.
      1 'quite,' said ingiborg.
      1 quite safe, dear.
      1 quite right, sammy!
      1 'quite right,' said the king: 'this young lady saw him too.
      1 quite right and proper, as the world goes, but it sounds odd from the lips of one of your mother 's girls.
      1 quite right and proper.
      1 quite right, and beautifully written.
      1 quite pictureaskew, ain 't it?
      1 quite over my foolish fright, thank you.
      1 quite likely.
      1 quite, i 'm told.
      1 quite her sad, unchildlike expression, and thin little face, with the big dark eyes.
      1 quite gone! said the little woman, waving him hurriedly away.
      1 quite glad to have found him, she ran up and stroked his head, but, to her horror, he did not move or open his eyes.
      1 quite gentlemanly, but evidently a trifle intoxicated, my dear.'
      1 quite frightened, the dwarf set down the cage, and the goose gazed at him with sad wise-looking eyes and sighed again.
      1 quite exciting, wasn 't it?
      1 'quite enough,' said the doctor, with a droll smile.
      1 quite easily, they were told, if they would be stablemen, otherwise the king had no use for them.
      1 'quite easily,' said the third giant; 'i 'll throw you up on it.'
      1 'quite differently from the hyena,' replied the jackal.
      1 quite dead, whispered the catherine wheel, and she went off to sleep.
      1 quite common children picnic here also, and the blossom falls into their mugs just the same.
      1 quite close by, of course,' she added, seeing the anxious look on their faces.
      1 quite by accident he found one of mr. squirrel 's storehouses.
      1 quite a while, replied grandfather frog.
      1 quite a while.
      1 quite a pastoral state of innocence all round, returned miss belle with a shrug.
      1 quite a new scene i found, for in the old cabin were a dozen children and their mothers making ready to go north.
      1 quite an angel was poppy; so meek and gentle, so generous and obedient, you really wouldn 't have known her.
      1 quite alone in the world, i do believe.
      1 quite a fashionable tailor.
      1 quite a fascinating mystery, isn 't it?
      1 quite a fall of snow last night.
      1 quite a combination, isn 't it?
      1 quiquern
      1 quinine he had in tablets, and dark brown meat-lozenges — beef most probably, but that was not his business.
      1 quince juice is better.
      1 quiet, you scugs, he cried, or i 'll cast anchor in you; and at once the din was hushed.
      1 'quiet, you scugs,' he cried, 'or i 'll cast anchor in you'; and at once the din was hushed.
      1 quiet, tootles.
      1 'quiet, tootles.
      1 'quiet,' their mother admonished them.
      1 quiet, their mother admonished [cautioned] them.
      1 quiet people suit me best.'
      1 'quietly, quietly i this will never do; your wife is very ill, you must let her rest all to-day.'
      1 quietly and swiftly give it me.'
      1 'quiet, be quiet!' said shamlegh, all arow.
      1 quiet and dark, beside him stood the phantom, with its outstretched hand.
      1 quiet.
      1 quick with her broom, with her tongue the same — 'deed she am!
      1 quick, tootles, quick, she screamed.
      1 'quick, tootles, quick,' she screamed.
      1 quick tink, he whispered, close the window; bar it!
      1 'quick, tink,' he whispered, 'close the window; bar it.
      1 quick! throw yourself on the bed and pretend that you are dead.'
      1 quick! the rope round his neck.'
      1 quick — there 's just ten minutes before train time.
      1 quicksilver 's staff, you recollect, had set itself up against the wall of the cottage.
      1 quicksilver? repeated philemon, looking in the traveller 's face, to see if he were making fun of him.
      1 quicksilver?
      1 quick: she comes!'
      1 'quick! quick! or i shall be blinded!'
      1 quick, quick, help me out of my prison; only push back the bolt of this coffin and i am free.'
      1 'quick! quick!' he called to his wife.
      1 'quick, quick! get up as fast as you can.
      1 quick! quick!' cried tommo, twanging away with all his might, and showing his white teeth, as he smiled back at the little gentle-folk.
      1 'quick! quick!' cried the horse, and the king scrambled hastily through the small window, and leapt into the saddle.
      1 'quick! quick!' cried ian to the men who held the rope.
      1 quick! quick!
      1 quick, quick!
      1 quick! offer him the wine!
      1 quick, now!'
      1 quick now.
      1 'quick, my son, quick, you must go,' cried the old woman.
      1 quickly the prince let loose his hawk, which soared straight into the air, then swooped upon the bird and brought it to his master.
      1 quickly she opens her sack wide across the door, and the maddened wolf springs in head downwards.
      1 quickly regaining his feet moti began to swing his plant round his head and to shout:
      1 quickly he saw his old home; yes, it was still there, but it had a strange look.
      1 quick! — let him taste the wine; or perhaps he may do the deed even yet.
      1 quick, he ordered them, bring me each of you the best of what we have.
      1 'quick,' he ordered them, 'bring me each of you the best of what we have.
      1 quick! give us more!
      1 quick, give me something to drink.
      1 quick!' cried john, taking command for the only time throughout the whole adventure.
      1 quick! cried john, taking command for the only time throughout the whole adventure.
      1 quick, chuchundra, or i 'll bite you!
      1 quick, bows and arrows!
      1 'quick, bows and arrows.'
      1 quick, away with him, and off with his head!'
      1 quick as thought the prince pulled out the golden flask, and sprinkled some drops of the water over the queen.
      1 quick as thought the lame mouse snatched up the precious talisman and carried it off to the boat.
      1 quick as they were they were too late, for the mink was already through the knot-hole and racing for his canoe.
      1 'quick as the slaughtered squadrons fell in midian 's evil day.'
      1 quick as lightning the tanuki not only put on the woman 's clothes, but, as he was a magician, assumed her form as well.
      1 quick as lightning the prince was on her track, but this time it was with no wish to kill or even wound the beautiful creature.
      1 quick as lightning, and forgetful of every danger, she flew down upon them.
      1 quick, akela!
      1 'questionless, that he did,' said hal.
      1 questionless, in his zeal for the king and his love for you, john adds those two cannon as a gift.
      1 que pensez-vous? she said, airing her french, which had improved in quantity, if not in quality, since she came abroad.
      1 quel nom a cette jeune demoiselle en les pantoufles jolis?
      1 queer, what stuff a man will talk when his wits are gone.'
      1 queer, warn 't it?
      1 queer sort of boy.
      1 queer lessons, i fancy; and what have you learned from this remarkable mixture, i should like to know?
      1 queer how a habit will stick, isn 't it? said peter thoughtfully.
      1 queer chap, jeff, said alec churchill reflectively.
      1 queens of society can 't get on without money, so you mean to make a good match, and start in that way?
      1 queens have to be dignified, you know!'
      1 queen of hearts, said the rabbit in a whisper, putting its mouth close to her ear, and marchioness of mock turtles.
      1 queen mab, who rules in the gardens, had been confident that her girls would bewitch him, but alas! his heart, the doctor said, remained cold.
      1 queen mab, who rules in the gardens, had been confident that her girls would bewitch him, but alas, his heart, the doctor said, remained cold.
      1 queen mab, who rules in the gardens
      1 queen anne, you 're as queenly as ever.
      1 queen anne, do say something to cheer me up.
      1 queen alice
      1 quarters! he roared.
      1 quarter of an hour later, alan stopped, clapped down flat in the heather, and turned to me.
      1 quarry some stones with those great swords of yours, and help me to build a city.
      1 quarrels became more frequent, until king eagle had little time for anything but straightening out these troubles and trying to keep peace.
      1 'quality, not quantity, wins the day, you know.
      1 quakers are not allowed to use guns and pistols, so phineas had been standing back while george shot.
      1 quaff and away again, so as to keep yourselves in a nice cool sweat.
      1 quack! quack! replied mrs. quack, which meant that she understood.
      1 quack, quack, replied dusky.
      1 quack, quack, quack, when shall i get my money back?'
      1 quack, quack, quack, she said.
      1 quack, quack, quack, quack, quack, quack, quack, peter, you must take that back!
      1 quack, quack, quack!
      1 quacker was sitting up as straight as he could.
      1 quacker the wild duck was swimming about out in the open water, but though i watched and watched he never once came ashore.
      1 quacker is there, said she, and i think he will make us a very good dinner.
      1 quacker had spent the summer in the far north with honker the goose.
      1 quacker began to get excited.
      1 — q.e.d.
      1 pyrotechnic, pyrotechnic, you mean, said a bengal light; i know it is pyrotechnic, for i saw it written on my own canister.
      1 pyropathy.
      1 p. w. means prince of wales, added jaqueline.
      1 'put yourselves in front of us,' she said then; and so all the ladies-in-waiting put themselves in front, and he began to kiss the princess.
      1 'put your hand under my right wing and you will find a knife sharp enough to take off his head,' said the raven.
      1 'put your hand into my right ear,' said the horse, 'and throw the brush you will find there behind you.'
      1 'put your hand into my left ear,' said he, 'and take out a sharp stone, which you must throw behind you.'
      1 'put your hand down, and feel the ground,' said the tiger-lily.
      1 put your faith in him as you put it in me, and you will never repent.
      1 put your coat on and come up here! called jimmy skunk.
      1 put your basket on the table, and then take off your frock and come and lie down by me: you shall rest a little.'
      1 put up your swords, boys, cried the newcomer, this man is mine.
      1 'put up your swords, boys,' cried the newcomer, 'this man is mine.'
      1 putting my own feelings aside, it would be an insult to clare.
      1 putting it on him to be buried in, to be sure, replied the woman with a laugh.
      1 putting his head in a bees' byke!
      1 putting her safely in his breast, he passed out, followed by the screams of the birds of bad faith which he left behind him.
      1 put the rest of the goodies in your pocket.
      1 put the quilt in the spare room.
      1 put the pies in the oven in time to get piping hot — lukewarm mince pies are an abomination.
      1 put them right on.
      1 put them on the table, and bring her in and see her open the bundles.
      1 put the money away in a safe place, and don 't talk so much.'
      1 put the kettle on the fire, but be sure on no account to taste the broth.'
      1 put the custard and the little pot of butter upon the stool, and come and lie down with me.
      1 put the cow out of your head, mother, we are very well off as we are.'
      1 put the blame on me.
      1 put the big kettle on, and see that the spit is clean, while i get ready.
      1 put that thing up! said the captain.
      1 put that in your pocket; and trot home, my man, as fast as possible.'
      1 put some poison, if you like, into the porridge, but at least let me have a good meal before i die.'
      1 put some bear 's grease on your beard and that will soon make it grow again.'
      1 put out your tongue.
      1 |put on your white organdy, by all means, anne, advised diana decidedly.
      1 put on your vegetables, set the table, and then have some coals kindling ready for the steak.
      1 put on your thinking cap again, peter rabbit.
      1 put on your most beautiful dress, he said to her and receive the magician with smiles, leading him to believe that you have forgotten me.
      1 put on your jacket, rose.
      1 put on your hat and proceed homeward, constructing on your way some reliable fib to account to louisa for the absence of your strawberries.
      1 { put on your armour and be off with you! : p18.jpg}
      1 put on those boots and that pair of dry stockings right away.
      1 put on the new suit miss hemming sent home yesterday, and come down to the beach; then i 'll show you.
      1 'put on the joint!'
      1 put one in mine then, that i wish all my curls cut off, and given round to my friends.
      1 put on a clean dress, do up your hair properly, and go and practise half an hour before breakfast.'
      1 put not your trust in the jack-priest; he intendeth not amiss, but doth the will of others; it is a hand-gun for sir daniel!
      1 'put my obedience and my patience to some test by which you can judge of my unalterable love.'
      1 put me your hand into the corner, and see what ye find there, replied bennet.
      1 put me on a silver dish and carry me to the palace.'
      1 put me back into the water and let me swim away.'
      1 put it up on the shelf here, where it won 't shine in my eyes.
      1 put it to vote, said gus, too kind-hearted to shut the door on any one.
      1 put it off for a year, and see if you are not better fitted for it then than now.
      1 put it in the back parlor.
      1 put it in a flower-pot, and then you will see something happen.'
      1 put it down, please; i 'm not ready for it yet.
      1 put it away; but fill it first.
      1 put his strange case before old solomon caw (missing from book)
      1 'put him out of the town,' answered she.
      1 put him in the skin again.
      1 put him in the round house till he gets sober, so early in the morning -
      1 put him in the oven, and maybe he will get warm and revive, said amy hopefully.
      1 put him in the old refrigerator, he can 't get out of that.
      1 put him in his bed and leave him, meg.
      1 put him back into the sea.
      1 put her in the coach and take her with us.'
      1 put everything but the apple into the store-closet for the present, said mrs. jo, when the cook got home.
      1 put everything back just as we found it — only her portrait.
      1 put 'em ashore like maroons?
      1 put down the rifle, fool!'
      1 put dead bats on my head!
      1 put back the parchment, and rake over the ashes.
      1 put back that pistol first, it said threateningly.
      1 'put back that pistol first,' it said threateningly.
      1 'put a white patch in the middle of those green ones,' said aunt pen, as patty sat soberly sewing her daily square.
      1 put away the jasmine wreath: the smell is heavy in so small a place.
      1 put away the bats and things, and mind what you are about, my hearties.
      1 'put a stone in, for i am afraid i may not reach the bottom,' said big klaus.
      1 put an orange in your pocket, and the flowers in water as soon as you can, so they 'll be fresh when you want them.
      1 put a name to whatever you most wish for in the world, and it 's yours, said aunt kipp, dramatically waving the rest away.
      1 put a name on what you 're at; you ain 't dumb, i reckon.
      1 put a li 'l bit — oh, such a li 'l bit — on his eyelids, and he 's yourn for life.
      1 put a heavy weight on top of the box and leave it till evening.
      1 pussy, however, refused to get down.
      1 'pussy, grey pussy, tell us how we are to get away from the witch?'
      1 pussy got in also; and, when they were settled on a soft cushion, daisy rocked them gently to and fro.
      1 puss, who heard the noise of his majesty 's coach running over the draw-bridge, ran out, and said to the king:
      1 'puss-tat, puss-tat, where you been?'
      1 puss, puss, puss, called farmer brown 's boy.
      1 puss no sooner perceived this but he fell upon him and ate him up.
      1 puss became a great lord, and never ran after mice any more but only for his diversion.( @number@ )
      1 'push on, good horse, for we have no time to lose!' cried petru; then he shut up the box, and put it in his pocket.
      1 pushing through the undergrowth beyond, the girls came out to the young green seclusion of mr. silas sloane 's back pasture.
      1 pushing his arm into the aperture, dick found an iron bar, which he thrust vigorously upwards.
      1 pushing aside the bushes he beheld a lion standing on a great mound, and by it a rock.
      1 push him into our castle with his plague, and if, as he says, it will abate on the fifteenth day, we can kill him then.
      1 push her down!'
      1 purun dass nodded.
      1 purun bhagat saw an eagle swoop across the gigantic hollow, but the great bird dwindled to a dot ere it was half-way over.
      1 purun bhagat called them all my brothers, and his low call of bhai!
      1 purun bhagat ate, and thanked the giver.
      1 pursuer and pursued tore across the lawn.
      1 puritanical belief.
      1 pure bosh.
      1 'pu, pu, pu, pum, poh,' piped the hare; but this time her voice was so small that the bear could hardly hear her.
      1 punishment.
      1 punish me any way you like but that.
      1 punctual to their hour all three appeared, eagerly watched by peronnik, who lay hid in the bushes close by.
      1 punctuality is the politeness of princes! and a prince is polite, when he is in love!
      1 punctuality is the politeness of princes; and a prince is polite when he is in love!
      1 punctuality is the courtesy of kings.
      1 pull yourself together immediately.
      1 pull up all the beets and leave the pigweed, hey?
      1 'pull the canoes a little apart; they are too close for this new dance,' he said, pausing for a moment.
      1 pull! said the near bullock.
      1 pull out that frill a little more — so; here, let me tie your sash; now for your slippers.
      1 pull out one of my hairs, and when you are in danger twist it in your fingers, and i will come.'
      1 pull his canoe home with your line, fisherman.'
      1 pull, gray brother!
      1 pull away, prince ; and off they went to be received with much surprise by the islanders.
      1 pull away! from ralph and frank, as they steered the recumbent columbus on his first voyage of discovery.
      1 pull away, dared faith.
      1 pull as our ponies could and did, they could not pull us out.
      1 pull, akela!
      1 'pull a feather from my tail, and put it in the fire, and if you want me i will come to you, wherever i am.'
      1 puffed sleeves are so fashionable now.
      1 pudmini, — thou hast seen him at the dance, and thou too, kala nag, my pearl among elephants! — ahaa!
      1 puddocky watched the prince till he was out of sight and then crept back into the water.
      1 puddocky (from the german)
      1 pudding, indeed!
      1 puck wore a long cloak too — the afternoon was just frosting down — and it changed his appearance altogether.
      1 puck turned, lay on his other elbow, and thought for a long time.
      1 puck 's song
      1 puck shook his head and pursed his lips.
      1 puck 's eyes twinkled maliciously.
      1 puck sat as though the grin were fixed for ever on his broad face, while they watched the quick, certain fingers that copied it.
      1 puck said.
      1 puck propped himself on one strong arm and went on:
      1 puck of pook 's hill
      1 puck nodded, gravely.
      1 puck looked down the meadow that lay all quiet and cool in the shadow of pook 's hill.
      1 puck laughed.
      1 puck fell back a pace, laughing.
      1 puck demanded.
      1 puck cried from a rafter overhead.
      1 puck clicked back the garden-gate.
      1 puck chuckled as he rose.
      1 puck broke in very gently, 'gold horseshoes on black is not the fulkes' shield.
      1 puck beckoned, and pointed the way out of the wood.
      1 puck!
      1 published at bristol by j. w. arrowsmith, quay street, and at london by simpkin, marshall, hamilton, kent & company limited
      1 public opinion was certainly down on judson parker when the facts became known, but that did not help matters much.
      1 public opinion never agreed on anne 's looks.
      1 public indignation centered on the pyes.
      1 p-t-r.
      1 psyche turned from the sculptor to his model with increased admiration in her face, and earnestness in her voice, as she exclaimed delighted, —
      1 psyche 's art
      1 psyche looked at the childish image as he pointed to it, and into her face there came a motherly expression that made it very sweet.
      1 psyche glanced up at the wasted limb, and when she drew again there was a blur before her eyes for a minute.
      1 psyche frowned and shook her head, as if half sorry she had told her little story.
      1 psyche did look and speedily forgot both her errand and herself.
      1 psyche dean, you 've had an adventure!
      1 'p.s. the hall is a very bright blue.'
      1 psst, hush, catch him!'
      1 psshaw!
      1 p.s. oh i do hope peter will get better.
      1 'p. s. of course, this letter isn 't really true, teacher.
      1 p.s. it is impossible — but i am horribly afraid it 's true.
      1 p.s. i shall sleep with your letter under my pillow tonight.
      1 pshaw, what did it matter?
      1 pshaw, scoffed dan, she can 't hear us.
      1 pshaw! said one villain.
      1 pshaw, it was just the potato juice, scoffed dan.
      1 pshaw, i don 't believe there 's any fear of it being the last day, said dan, beginning a whistle out of sheer bravado.
      1 p. s. don 't let felicity see this letter.
      1 p.s. anne, who was the devils father?
      1 'p!' said he, and shook his head.
      1 p.s.
      1 pryor should have been let severely alone until the meeting was over.
      1 'pryderi,' said manawyddan, when he had received news of it, 'we will not remain in england any longer.
      1 'prunes and prisms' are my doom, and i may as well make up my mind to it.
      1 prue, with set face, had brought the lantern, resolutely choking back the words of fear and protest that rushed to her lips.
      1 prue, there 's somebody in trouble out there! exclaimed natty.
      1 prue retired to the hearth as if bent on dying at her post rather than desert the turkey, now browning beautiful, as she expressed it.
      1 prue had small heart for victoria day that year.
      1 prue felt as badly about leaving blue point island as the boys did.
      1 prue and i 'll stay home to light up.
      1 prue and i have done it all ourselves, and pa will be along soon, i reckon, cried tilly, trying to escape.
      1 prudence, what does this mean? thundered uncle abimelech, as he flung the newspaper down on the table.
      1 provoking boy! why won 't he know me? thought lillian.
      1 provide what is needful, and name your own price for the work, said his mistress.
      1 providence had taken her at her word.
      1 'providence had nothing to do with it,' said old mr. scott. twas the mccloskeys and the devil.'
      1 — providence.
      1 prove your claim to such pre-eminence by thinking of some brand-new amusement, especially suited to rainy afternoons.
      1 prove it, interrupted lawrence undauntedly, i 'm not going to put any faith in lynnfield gossip.
      1 prove it if you can.
      1 proud of his prey, he went with it to the palace and asked to speak with his majesty.
      1 proudly he stood, and neither the heat of the sun nor the force of the rain could move him.
      1 proudly displaying it on the rude railing of the bridge, she added, with a happy face, —
      1 proud as lucifer, he thought as he drove away.
      1 proud and insolent youth, said hook, prepare to meet thy doom.
      1 'proud and insolent youth,' said hook, 'prepare to meet thy doom.'
      1 'protector of the poor!'
      1 protection of the innocent
      1 prosperity is the source of all evil to a naturally wicked man.
      1 prospect point, @date@ .
      1 prospect people nodded their satisfaction.
      1 prospect people had been talking of nothing else for a week, and miss hannah was filled with a harmless curiosity concerning her.
      1 proserpina 's sense of beauty will be duly gratified, and even in spite of the lack of sunshine, she will lead a very enviable life.
      1 proserpina 's apron was soon filled, and brimming over with delightful blossoms.
      1 proserpina peeped at his face through the gathering dusk, and hoped that he might not be so very wicked as she at first thought him.
      1 proserpina!
      1 prose, rightly written and read, is sometimes as beautiful as poetry.
      1 proposing to a man was really very dreadful.
      1 propose she must, but she drew the line at proposing under selena 's eyes.
      1 prophetic, said the doctor, touching this picture with his finger.
      1 prophecies
      1 'property, certainly,' answered the son.
      1 pronounced by all beholders the most remarkable youthful progidy agoin'.
      1 prone on the grass under the beech tree, white and cold and still, lay his miss avery — dead, stone dead!
      1 promptly on time diana appeared with horse and buggy, her rosy face glowing above her raincoat.
      1 promptly at the dinner hour happy jack appeared coming from one direction, and chatterer the red squirrel coming from another direction.
      1 promptly at four o 'clock that afternoon all the meadow folks were gathered around the foot of the great pine.
      1 prompted by sudden compassionate impulse eric stopped and held out his hand.
      1 prompt and perfect was her motto.
      1 prompt and instant dismissal.
      1 promote fiddlesticks! said marilla, who honestly thought it was all nonsense.
      1 promise you won 't plague the girls either, 'specially bab and betty.
      1 promise you won 't do so again; please promise! and rose held fast the hand into which she had just put the money.
      1 'promise you will give me the first thing that comes out of your house to meet you?'
      1 promise you 'll be surprised.'
      1 promise, urged rose, so eagerly, that archie struck an attitude and cried dramatically,
      1 promise that you 'll have me, aunt beatrice, promise quick.
      1 promise solemnly.
      1 promise me you won 't.
      1 promise me to be brave and silent, and i can go without fear.'
      1 promise me this, jane.
      1 promise me this, casimer.
      1 promise me this.'
      1 'promise me that you will wear it always!' said the blue bird.
      1 promise me that you will never tell her, no matter what may happen.
      1 promise me that you 'll not go there again, she entreated.
      1 promise me that you 'll give her up.
      1 promise me that . . . wherever you may be when i 'm married.
      1 promise me that, laurie.
      1 promise me, margaret.
      1 'promise me at least, father, that tom shall have his freedom, as soon as i am gone.'
      1 promise me.'
      1 promise it on mother 's bible.
      1 promise him many goats.
      1 promise all that he asks; it will be fulfilled somehow.'
      1 prologue — john amend-all
      1 project gutenberg 's whitefoot the wood mouse, by thornton w. burgess
      1 project gutenberg 's the three golden apples, by nathaniel hawthorne
      1 project gutenberg 's the paradise of children, by nathaniel hawthorne
      1 project gutenberg 's the legend of sleepy hollow, by washington irving
      1 project gutenberg 's the adventures of reddy fox, by thornton w. burgess
      1 project gutenberg 's the adventures of prickly porky, by thornton w. burgess
      1 project gutenberg 's the adventures of poor mrs. quack, by thornton w. burgess
      1 project gutenberg 's the adventures of old mr. toad, by thornton w. burgess
      1 project gutenberg 's the adventures of mr. mocker, by thornton w. burgess
      1 project gutenberg 's the adventures of johnny chuck, by thornton w. burgess
      1 project gutenberg 's the adventures of jerry muskrat, by thornton w. burgess
      1 project gutenberg 's the adventures of buster bear, by thornton w. burgess
      1 project gutenberg 's mother west wind 'why' stories, by thornton w. burgess
      1 project gutenberg 's mother west wind 's animal friends, by thornton w. burgess
      1 project gutenberg 's mother west wind how stories, by thornton w. burgess
      1 project gutenberg 's kilmeny of the orchard, by lucy maud montgomery
      1 project gutenberg 's further chronicles of avonlea, by lucy maud montgomery
      1 project gutenberg 's aunt jo 's scrap-bag, vol. @number@ , by louisa m. alcott
      1 project gutenberg 's anne 's house of dreams, by lucy maud montgomery
      1 project gutenberg 's alice 's adventures under ground, by lewis carroll
      1 project gutenberg 's alice 's adventures in wonderland, by lewis carroll
      1 project gutenberg literary archive foundation @number@ north @number@ west salt lake city, ut @number@
      1 project gutenberg is dedicated to increasing the number of public domain and licensed works that can be freely distributed in machine readable form.
      1 prof. hart will answer or forward your message.
      1 professor huxley thinks there are none.
      1 professor bhaer was there, and while he arranged his books, i took a good look at him.
      1 prodding him with the sword would only stir him up and make him more vicious.
      1 'procrastination is the thief of time.'
      1 procrastination is not agreeable, observed amy, taking a last look at the diamonds.
      1 prob 'ly if i went to sunday school i 'd find out.
      1 prob 'bly you don 't remember it, twins, 'cause you were too little, but i do.
      1 probably you come earlier in the evening than i do.
      1 probably the word 'auburn' was not in janet 's vocabulary at all.
      1 probably there is some simple explanation of the mystery, however.
      1 probably the ponies have strayed away looking for pea vines.
      1 probably the devil finds as much mischief for idle hands in lindsay as anywhere else.
      1 probably the bob white family were there now, and he might surprise them.
      1 probably subject of my royal master.'
      1 probably some other ducks i didn 't see came in to him.
      1 probably some malicious busybody had become aware of his frequent calls at four winds and chose to interfere in his private affairs thus.
      1 probably somebody has played a trick on you.
      1 probably she would have only one.
      1 probably she 's some visitor in four winds — likely some one from that big summer hotel over the harbor.
      1 probably she 'll go and live in town.
      1 probably she didn 't think about it at all.
      1 probably peter has seen something out of the ordinary, and in his excitement he has exaggerated it.
      1 probably one of those hunters had him for dinner long ago.
      1 probably not.
      1 probably mrs. peter wouldn 't have worried very much if it hadn 't been for the warning left by danny meadow mouse.
      1 probably jerry 's great-great-grandfather built his house that way, and so jerry does the same thing.
      1 probably i will get used to it after awhile.
      1 probably it was the last sentence she had ever penned.
      1 probably it was her ever-so-great-grandmother who first did it.
      1 probably it 's merely the effect of what he hears at home.
      1 probably it is wet.
      1 probably in peter austin 's collection, smiled miss armstrong.
      1 probably if peter rabbit had not been so brimming over with curiosity he would have succeeded in escaping the sharp eyes of striped chipmunk.
      1 probably hooty doesn 't even know i am inside here.
      1 probably his grandfather had dyspepsia.
      1 probably he was ruminating on the glorious afternoon he had spent in mr. smiles 's clover pasture.
      1 probably he understood that his master would not have tolerated it for a moment.
      1 probably her own conscience was troubling her.
      1 probably he is the thief himself.
      1 probably he is still going.
      1 probably grandfather frog knows all about it.
      1 probably because he has learned better.
      1 probably anne and diana did empty out their souls to each other that night, but no record of their confidences has been preserved.
      1 probably.
      1 prizes!'
      1 privately, they did not wonder that juliana had indigestion when she had to eat many such unaided.
      1 privately she was of the opinion that marilla cuthbert swept that yard over as often as she swept her house.
      1 privately, diana thought she was.
      1 prithee, then, good carter, set aside the memory of my threatenings, and in pure goodwill and honest penitence give me a word of help.
      1 prithee, sir daniel, he cried, send one of the villains!
      1 prithee, play the part of a chorus, good dr. byles, said sir william howe.
      1 prithee, good master richard, help me with your good counsel.
      1 pris, you 're a treasure!
      1 prissy whirled around as if she had been shot, and there stood uncle richard in the woodshed door!
      1 prissy, where has emmeline gone?
      1 prissy was slim and pink, with soft, appealing blue eyes, and pale gold hair all clinging in baby rings around her face.
      1 prissy was crying when i went in, and in a few minutes i had the whole story.
      1 prissy wanted to get married — and she wanted to get married to stephen — and emmeline wouldn 't let her.
      1 prissy strong, i said in exasperation, you haven 't the spirit of a mouse!
      1 prissy strong!
      1 prissy soon had the table set, and she was just peppering the turnips when a gruff voice behind her said:
      1 prissy 's mother had died when prissy was a baby.
      1 prissy 's beauty soon faded.
      1 prissy ran impulsively around the table and kissed uncle richard.
      1 prissy looked out of the window and wrung her hands.
      1 prissy is grown up, you know.
      1 prissy herself was a pretty girl — at least most people thought so.
      1 prissy had written him a letter — he fished it out of his pocket and gave it to me to read.
      1 prissy had promised to marry him, and all that remained was to get the ceremony performed.
      1 prissy had no trouble in breaking into uncle richard 's house, for the woodshed door was unfastened.
      1 prissy had hidden him behind the loom and he didn 't dare move for fear emmeline would hear him on that creaky floor.
      1 prissy gave one scared, appealing look at emmeline and then said, no, thank you, not to-night.
      1 prissy enjoyed herself hugely, and the raisin pudding, which she rather doubtfully mixed up, behaved itself beautifully.
      1 prissy andrews is going to recite 'curfew must not ring tonight.'
      1 prissy and her father felt very badly over it, but uncle richard did not seem to feel badly at all.
      1 pris shook her head, and said, go on! as if prepared for any extravagance after that.
      1 prisoner though he was, the king of the sheep had still some powers and privileges.
      1 pris looked at her a minute, then opened her arms without a word, and kitty forgot all her little troubles in one great joy.
      1 priscilla to teach at carmody!
      1 priscilla took honors in classics, and phil in mathematics.
      1 priscilla strong, you 've been expecting stephen clark here this evening! burst out emmeline.
      1 priscilla 's son has gone from japan and stella 's from vancouver — and both the rev. jo 's boys.
      1 priscilla soon found that the girl 's head was completely turned by the advice and example of certain fashionable young neighbors.
      1 priscilla shook her head.
      1 priscilla, said anne, in a whisper, do you suppose it 's possible that we could rent patty 's place?
      1 priscilla looked.
      1 priscilla is coming over saturday and jane will be home.
      1 priscilla grant, look over there and tell me if it 's true, or am i seein' things?
      1 priscilla grant is going to redmond, too, she exclaimed.
      1 priscilla, don 't talk of it.
      1 priscilla came down, apronless and smudgeless, stella reduced her corner to decency, and phil saved the situation by a stream of ready small talk.
      1 priscilla and stella had the large one.
      1 priscilla and mrs. morgan are not coming, that 's plain, and nothing is being improved by waiting.
      1 priscilla and anne exchanged agonized glances but could do nothing.
      1 pris and stella must dig his grave in the orchard, declared phil, and anne must come with me to lift the box off.
      1 pris and i are going to have such sport with him this afternoon.
      1 printed in the united states of america by arrangement with little, brown, and company
      1 printed in great britain by hazell, watson and viney, ld., london and aylesbury.
      1 printed by t. and a. constable, printers to his majesty at the edinburgh university press
      1 printed by hazell, watson and viney, ld.
      1 prins, you may be less well informed about my situation.
      1 principal towns — why, what are those creatures, making honey down there?
      1 'principal rivers — there are none.
      1 principal productions are porcelain, tea, cinnamon, shawls, tin, tamarinds and opium.
      1 principal mountains — i 'm on the only one, but i don 't think it 's got any name.
      1 'prince, your only chance of happiness depends upon that which is most opposed to your own nature.'
      1 prince vivien was wild with impatience, and thought that the green castle would never be reached.
      1 prince vivien was wild with aggravation, but there was nothing to be done.
      1 prince vivien and the princess placida
      1 prince tahmāsp listened to this tale, and then the arrow of love for that unseen girl struck his heart also.
      1 'princess, the king awaits you.'
      1 'princess,' she said, 'your regrets are so piteous that i have come to offer you the choice of goodness or beauty.
      1 princess, said the queen, weeping, what is this that i hear?
      1 princess, said he, you at least can never need this water, but i am an unhappy ambassador, whose death you desire.
      1 'princess,' said he, 'for two hundred years has a wicked enchanter kept me here.
      1 princess, said charming, i have killed your enemy; i hope you will now consent to marry the king my master.
      1 princess rosette
      1 princess minon-minette
      1 princess jill as fine as you please!
      1 princess jaqueline drinks the moon.
      1 princess, he said, blame your beauty for my boldness if i have displeased you.
      1 princess, he exclaimed, you seem indeed very wise and very powerful.
      1 princess, he cried, do not be angry with me.
      1 princess, he answered, who would not be sorrowful who was ordered to do such a terrible thing as i am?
      1 princess frutilla is avenged! he cried.
      1 princess celandine implored her pardon, which she graciously gave; indeed the princess was so charming she could refuse her nothing.
      1 'princess anna, come forth quickly! our brother is coming.'
      1 'prince,' she said, turning to him, 'you see these needles?
      1 princes come from all quarters to ask her hand, and on one and all she imposes a condition.
      1 prince sat on his hind legs with delight and mewed like a pussy cat.
      1 prince, said the lady, let us go into the hall, there i will gratify you in your request.
      1 prince,' said she, 'if i take it, it is only that i may give it back to you, since truly it belongs to you already.'
      1 prince, said she, go when you please.
      1 prince, said dick, you have taught me a lesson for which i shall not be ungrateful.
      1 prince ring ( @number@ )
      1 prince ring had heard so much about the beauty and goodness of princess signy that he determined to marry her if possible.
      1 prince ricardo wiped the diamond blade clean from its yellow stains.
      1 prince ricardo stepped up to this boy, took off his cap, and said:
      1 prince ricardo of pantouflia
      1 prince ricardo now came beneath the library window, and gave his parents a brief account of his adventure.
      1 {prince ricardo and lady tied up: p13.jpg}
      1 prince ricardo and an old enemy.
      1 prince prigio is dedicated to alma thyra edith rosalind norna cecily and violet
      1 prince prigio and his family.
      1 prince peerless hastened after her at the top of his speed, but could not get any nearer; then he called to her:
      1 prince narcissus enjoyed all that went on, and found the time pass very pleasantly.
      1 prince narcissus and the princess potentilla
      1 prince narcissus and princess potentilla lived long and happily, beloved by all their subjects.
      1 prince mirliflor was constant for the rest of his life.
      1 prince milan went past them and looked at them closely.
      1 prince milan was suddenly seized with an ardent desire to enter the town.
      1 prince milan 's charger was still grazing on the grass which grew near the water.
      1 prince milan rode on slowly with his bride without fearing any further pursuit.
      1 'prince milan is just going to be married,' replied the old man.
      1 prince mannikin was quite of the same opinion; nevertheless he said what we should all have said in the same circumstances:
      1 prince, look quick behind you!
      1 'prince, i will help you,' said the toad again, and crawled back into her swamp as fast as her short little legs would carry her.
      1 prince ivan was left there alone.
      1 prince ivan was left alone.
      1 prince ivan stayed with them three days; then he said:
      1 prince ivan slept all night.
      1 prince ivan sat down on the stone, wept, and fell asleep.
      1 prince ivan said to his youngest sister:
      1 prince ivan rode further on, and came to a white tent, and forth came to meet him the fair princess marya morevna.
      1 prince ivan replied, 'not against their will do brave youths ride!'
      1 prince ivan replied:
      1 'prince ivan has come and has carried off marya morevna.'
      1 prince ivan has a horse now which is better than i.'
      1 prince ivan fattened up the colt in the green meadows, and it turned into a wondrous steed.
      1 prince ivan arose, slipped into the stable, and lay down behind the mangers, while the baba yaga was storming away at her mares and shrieking:
      1 prince ivan arose and went home.
      1 prince ivan agreed to these terms.
      1 prince hyacinth, whose nose was now just like anyone 's else, did not fail to profit by the lesson he had received.
      1 prince hyacinth and the dear little princess
      1 prince houssain would not honor the feast with his presence.
      1 prince houssain, the eldest brother, arrived at bisnagar, the capital of the kingdom of that name, and the residence of its king.
      1 prince houssain could not view this division without admiration.
      1 prince fickle was more in love with her than ever, and begged her once again to tell him her name.
      1 prince fickle was enchanted to see her again, and she seemed to him even more beautiful than she had been the night before.
      1 prince fickle, too, was quite dazzled by the charms of the beautiful maiden, and never guessed that she had once been his own ladylove.
      1 prince fickle searched for her everywhere, and longed eagerly for the next night, when the beautiful lady had promised to come again.
      1 prince fickle and fair helena (from the german)
      1 prince featherhead and the princess celandine
      1 prince edward island expected everyone to do his and her duty and everyone did it.
      1 prince darling went up to a young girl who was trying to eat a few blades of grass, she was so hungry.
      1 prince darling fancied that celia would think herself only too happy if he offered to make her a great queen, but she said fearlessly:
      1 prince darling
      1 prince curlicue was delighted; he opened one after another, until at last he came to one tiny drawer which contained only an emerald key.
      1 prince, cried she, do you think i jest with you?
      1 prince charles looked puzzled, but requested dick to explain his great plan.
      1 prince charles leaped to his feet; his face like fire, his eyes glowing.
      1 prince charles, as briefly as possible, explained the unusual nature of the circumstances.
      1 prince, answered the fairy, will you not pledge your faith to me, as well as i give mine to you?
      1 prince alphege was at this time fourteen years old, and the handsomest and most engaging youth imaginable.
      1 prince almās transformed to face p. @number@
      1 prince almās, relying on the causer of causes, rode on to the place of gifts and dismounted at the platform.
      1 prince almās immediately started; he rode till he came to the parting of the ways.
      1 prince ali accepted the merchant 's obliging offer, and presently afterward the crier passed by.
      1 prince ahmed set out the next morning at the time appointed by the fairy, and followed her directions exactly.
      1 prince ahmed never expected that the sultan his father would have asked such a thing, which at first appeared so difficult, not to say impossible.
      1 primrose, where lies violet island?
      1 primrose is now almost a young lady, and, eustace tells me, is just as saucy as ever.
      1 primrose, asked eustace, pinching her ear, how do you like my little pandora?
      1 prim, right-angled paths neatly bordered with clamshells, intersected it like moist red ribbons and in the beds between old-fashioned flowers ran riot.
      1 prim little winkle too is here, with every hair in place, a model of propriety, though he hates to wash his face.
      1 prime, said the man.
      1 prime, isn 't it? asked the boy, as her eye went down the last paragraph of her portion.
      1 prillie rogerson fainted and annetta bell went into hysterics.
      1 {prigio reading a book: p11.jpg}
      1 prigio has an idea.
      1 'priest praising priest?
      1 pride said:
      1 pride must suffer pain.
      1 pride is like a great big bubble; you 'll find there 's nothing in it.
      1 pride goes before a fall, and the revengeful snow turned the tables with disastrous success.
      1 pride conquered.
      1 pride and stubbornness are its salient characteristics.
      1 'pride — all pride, my friend.'
      1 prickly porky yawned and grunted.
      1 prickly porky wiped the tears from his eyes.
      1 prickly porky went on chewing bark as if chatterer 's trouble was no concern of his.
      1 prickly porky was choking, and if something wasn 't done to help him, he might choke to death!
      1 prickly porky was blocking up the doorway.
      1 prickly porky turned around.
      1 prickly porky took no notice.
      1 prickly porky the porcupine was enjoying himself.
      1 prickly porky the porcupine heard the noise.
      1 prickly porky the porcupine came down from a tall poplar-tree and slowly stretched himself.
      1 prickly porky slowly shook his head.
      1 prickly porky settled himself very comfortably and began to tell stories about his home, way up in the north woods.
      1 prickly porky scowled, and a few more little spears peeped out of his long coat.
      1 prickly porky reached for his bundle of tender young bark.
      1 prickly porky nearly chokes
      1 prickly porky makes himself at home xiii.
      1 prickly porky makes himself at home
      1 prickly porky makes friends
      1 prickly porky laid down his bundle of tender young bark and stared at old mr. toad, how do you know? he demanded.
      1 prickly porky had the smiling pool quite to himself.
      1 prickly porky grinned weakly and rather foolishly.
      1 prickly porky grinned.
      1 prickly porky got behind a big stump right at the top of the hill.
      1 prickly porky didn 't wait to see what it was.
      1 prickly porky didn 't say a word.
      1 prickly porky did as he was told.
      1 prickly porky continued to chuckle for a while and finally reddy fell asleep.
      1 prickly porky chuckled again.
      1 prickly porky began to smile.
      1 prickly porky and i are armed for defence, but we never use our weapons for offence.
      1 prick it and for all your trouble it has vanished in a minute.
      1 price of each, $ @number@ .
      1 price, $ @number@ each.
      1 price $ @number@
      1 price four shillings
      1 pretty well, thank you, sir, responded bab, politely nodding back at him.
      1 pretty well, thank you, sir.
      1 'pretty well, thank you,' says he, rather frightened like.
      1 pretty well, responded natty laconically.
      1 pretty well, ma 'am; but i like phebe better.
      1 pretty well, i think, in everything but the geometry.
      1 pretty well, i thank ye, says you.
      1 pretty well for a fellow who had nothing but his two hands to depend on when he went out, said lovell cautiously.
      1 pretty, well-bred, well-educated, and yet domestic, a real companion as well as help-meet for some good and intelligent man.
      1 pretty well . . . and that reminds me.
      1 'pretty well.
      1 'pretty,' thinks i; 'so far so good.'
      1 pretty soon up came peter rabbit and jumper the hare, who had failed to find the tender young carrots.
      1 pretty soon they started on towards the brown pasture.
      1 pretty soon they saw old granny fox come out.
      1 pretty soon they met the merry little breezes and told them the dreadful story.
      1 pretty soon they heard blacky the crow cawing very loudly.
      1 pretty soon they came to the house of johnny chuck.
      1 pretty soon they came to a nice mossy green log right across the lone little path.
      1 pretty soon the willful little breeze heard hooty the owl out hunting for a meadow mouse for his dinner.
      1 pretty soon the merry little breezes danced over to the big rock, and then, suddenly, all together they gave the big stick a push.
      1 pretty soon striped chipmunk picked up a plump acorn and put it in the pocket of his right cheek.
      1 pretty soon shadow the weasel joined reddy fox in the hollow log, and they whispered and chuckled while they waited.
      1 pretty soon reddy heard another sound.
      1 pretty soon reddy fox heard a voice.
      1 pretty soon reddy fox began to think of nothing but getting away.
      1 pretty soon peter was joined by his cousin, jumper the hare.
      1 pretty soon peter stopped crying and listened, and this is what he heard:
      1 pretty soon peter rabbit had stopped laughing and peeped around the big tussock.
      1 pretty soon peter rabbit came to the house of jimmy skunk.
      1 pretty soon peter rabbit came back, walking very softly.
      1 pretty soon one of the merry little breezes hopped up very suddenly and began the maddest little dance among the buttercups.
      1 pretty soon one of the merry little breezes danced over to see if grandfather frog had really gone to sleep.
      1 pretty soon old mother fox began to run as fast as she could, and that is very fast indeed.
      1 pretty soon nobody on the green meadows or in the green forest will speak to anybody else excepting me.
      1 pretty soon johnny chuck saw peter rabbit steal up behind old mrs. chuck and pull four big lettuce leaves out of her basket.
      1 pretty soon johnny chuck came up, puffing and blowing, and threw himself flat on the ground.
      1 pretty soon johnny chuck backed out and sat up, and he looked very proud and important.
      1 pretty soon his friends began to pass without stopping.
      1 pretty soon he went a little bit nearer.
      1 pretty soon he was sure that it slipped.
      1 pretty soon he was so near that he could see those ducks very plainly, and he stared with all his might.
      1 pretty soon he was ready for some green twigs to use in the walls of the new house.
      1 pretty soon he was puffing and blowing and dropping farther and farther behind.
      1 pretty soon he was laughing just as hard as unc' billy possum.
      1 pretty soon he was back again, meddling with those little wires on top.
      1 pretty soon he started on, but every few minutes he would stop and scratch his head thoughtfully.
      1 pretty soon he saw rough brother north wind coming his way and tossing the snow about as he came.
      1 pretty soon he saw johnny chuck sitting up very straight close by the little house where he lives.
      1 pretty soon he saw a speck way up against a cloud, a speck no bigger than himself.
      1 pretty soon he saw an old stump which looked as if it must be hollow.
      1 pretty soon he reached the lone elm-tree.
      1 pretty soon he pricked up his funny little ears.
      1 pretty soon he noticed there were a lot more on the ground.
      1 pretty soon he met peter rabbit hopping along down the crooked little path.
      1 pretty soon he met peter rabbit.
      1 pretty soon he met mr. panther.
      1 pretty soon he met jimmy skunk who had always been one of unc' billy 's best friends.
      1 pretty soon he met jimmy skunk.
      1 pretty soon he heard drummer the woodpecker start a long rat-a-tat-tat over by unc' billy possum 's hollow tree.
      1 pretty soon he had split the tree wide open.
      1 pretty soon he caught sight of a wonderful coat of bright blue with white trimmings.
      1 pretty soon he came to where danny meadow mouse was playing all by himself.
      1 pretty soon he came to the lone little path that went past his own home.
      1 pretty soon he came to the big hollow tree where bobby coon lives, and there he met hooty the owl.
      1 pretty soon he came to a bramble-bush, and under it he could see old jed thumper.
      1 pretty soon he began to pick out the best things for himself and hide them before old king bear saw them.
      1 pretty soon happy jack began to love farmer brown 's boy a little.
      1 pretty soon farmer brown 's boy came to the window and opened it.
      1 pretty soon every one was trying it, even reddy fox, who seldom forgets his dignity.
      1 pretty soon billy mink met little joe otter and told him.
      1 pretty soon back came the little breezes and with them came little joe otter.
      1 pretty soon a young hound broke out of the bushes, his nose in granny 's track.
      1 pretty soon a man came looking for an inaginary lion' (query; — did willie mean a menagerie lion?) 'that had run away from a circus.
      1 pretty soon along the lone little path came peter rabbit.
      1 pretty soon along came the merry little breezes again, chasing butterflies.
      1 pretty soon along came peter rabbit, lipperty-lipperty-lip.
      1 pretty soon along came peter rabbit.
      1 pretty soon along came mr. lynx.
      1 pretty soon along came jimmy skunk, looking for some beetles.
      1 pretty soon along came bumble the bee, looking for honey.
      1 pretty sick.
      1 'pretty she is,' answered the shoemaker, 'but no daughter of mine.'
      1 'pretty quiet for a long spell.'
      1 pretty, pretty, and all mine!
      1 pretty people are always conceited, said felix, who was getting tired of holding his tongue.
      1 pretty nice, i think.
      1 pretty near the limit, isn 't it?
      1 pretty near, said lida proudly.
      1 pretty near everywhere, mattie — pretty near everywhere.
      1 pretty much so, tabby, said mr. brown, lifting a handful of the treasure.
      1 pretty much so.
      1 pretty little woman, soliloquized andrew bell, as he drove away.
      1 pretty little creatures, she said, how i wish that your cage was nearer to my room, that i might often hear you sing!
      1 pretty likely place for a prospeck.
      1 pretty, isn 't it? she said, as he paused to look at it instead of taking the chair before her.
      1 pretty hard lines when boys have to go six miles for a skate, commented mr. rogers.
      1 pretty good catch, he soliloquized.
      1 pretty flower; i know its meaning in english, for it is the same with us.
      1 pretty enough, i daresay.
      1 pretty doings, i say!
      1 pretty doings for children.
      1 'pretty doe! pretty doe! stop!
      1 pretty cold loafing here.
      1 pretty clever of the little chap, wasn 't it?
      1 pretty child, i wish i had never seen her!
      1 pretty brisk, though.
      1 pretty amiable?
      1 pretty?
      1 pretend we don 't see her, that 's only civil,' answered bess, affecting to be absorbed in a white-winged yacht going by.
      1 'pretend to be tom shoesmith,' said dan, and they ducked to avoid the two little ashes that grow by the bridge over the brook.
      1 pretend!
      1 presumably the pigs were shut up the next day, for harrington 's garden was invaded no more.
      1 presto!
      1 'press your finger on the latch, then push and the door opens.'
      1 pressing both hands upon his breast, the young man bent low, with a flush of feeling on his pale cheek, and answered eagerly, —
      1 press barnabas 's head.
      1 president wilson was rapidly becoming anathema in susan 's kitchen.
      1 preserves is just a holy way of saying jam.
      1 preserve 's, b 'y, have ye gone mad?
      1 preserve me from a sly child, that 's what.
      1 preserve me from a cranky boarder!
      1 presently, with a loud roar, the bear leaped; but nelly wasn 't eaten that time, for poppy cried out with pain:
      1 presently, while he was wondering why they didn 't jump on him and tear him to pieces, old king bear spoke:
      1 presently, when supper-time came, bruno had a delicious egg, and he threw the shell to felicia, saying:
      1 presently we were in the field beyond the brook.
      1 presently we saw two big tears roll down over her cheeks.
      1 presently we heard a little shriek — then two little shrieks — then three.
      1 presently wee sang in a tone very like the bob-o-link 's:
      1 presently, way up in the top of a big poplar, they found a stranger.
      1 presently up spoke the silver-haired father martin.
      1 presently una gave a sob.
      1 presently two butterflies flew under the tree, quarrelling.
      1 presently three people came down the steep path from the fish-houses.
      1 presently those voices stopped growing fainter.
      1 presently they would be fit for any extremity of injustice or ingratitude.
      1 presently they were scattered by an abrupt and startling question from peter.
      1 presently they saw reddy fox hurrying across the fields, and behind him in full cry came bowser the hound.
      1 presently they saw mamma 's shadow on the wall, and found it was the shadow-mother singing to the shadow-children.
      1 presently they reached the cornfield and turned into it.
      1 presently they could see the smoke pouring from among the trees, ruddily coloured on its lower edge and scattering bright sparks.
      1 presently they came to the town; everything here, too, was beautiful, and everything that a man might desire he could obtain.
      1 presently they came to the end of the grove.
      1 presently they came to the bank of the big river.
      1 presently they came to a town where were seven sisters, as young and as lovely as anyone could wish.
      1 presently they came close down upon the beach.
      1 presently they came back, very dusty, cobwebby, and cold, but triumphantly bearing a droll collection of trophies.
      1 presently they brought hame the bull, set the lady on his back, and awa' they went.
      1 'presently the winged hats may come to look for you, and that will give us more time.
      1 presently the tailor took out a little fiddle and began playing on it.
      1 presently the sultan came to wish his daughter good-morning.
      1 presently the stream began to carry it away.
      1 presently the sound of singing made the outsiders quicken their steps, and, stealing up, they peeped in at one of the broken windows.
      1 presently the sobbing ceased, and ben whispered, without looking up, —
      1 presently the skiff put out from the vessel 's side, and the two men, keeping her head well to the wind, pulled lustily for shore.
      1 presently the sibilant silence was broken by a low, half-strangled sob.
      1 presently there met him a lioness with her cub.
      1 presently there came in a lady, more beautiful than can be imagined anywhere but in a fairy tale, who said:
      1 presently there came flying a bird — such a big one that the light was blotted out by it.
      1 presently the parsee came by and found the skin, and he smiled one smile that ran all round his face two times.
      1 presently the ox came to him, with the yoke on his neck and said, 'camel, o camel, come and plough like the rest of us.'
      1 presently the old man came home, and complained of feeling ill.
      1 presently the moon rose; but this only made matters worse.
      1 presently the midnight hour sounded.
      1 presently the man took a reed pen from his satchel, and trimmed it with a little ivory knife, carved in the semblance of a fish.
      1 presently the mail was brought in, and there was a rush to the table, followed by exclamations of satisfaction or disappointment.
      1 presently the king turned to his sons, and said, with a deep sigh:
      1 presently the king gives him my land and yours.
      1 presently the king came in, and played a game with lina at picquet.
      1 presently the king appeared, and the parrot noticed with joy how much he was disliked.
      1 presently the hunter could see a silver line on the water, and then he made out nine black spots.
      1 presently the house grew very still.
      1 presently the homesteads and orchard lands grew fewer and then ceased altogether.
      1 presently the familiar tramp was heard in the dusk, and she ran out to meet him.
      1 presently the doctor confronted rilla.
      1 presently the doctor came out and nodded to me cheerily.
      1 presently the crack was wide enough for her to get her nose in.
      1 presently the colonel sent for him, and talked for a long time.
      1 presently the butterfly, very hot and puffy, came whirling back under the shadow of the camphor-tree and said to suleiman, 'she wants me to stamp!
      1 presently the boy and his mother and his wife set sail for his mother 's own country, from which she had been driven so unkindly.
      1 presently the boat turned in among the rushes, and a moment later a man stepped out on the shore.
      1 presently the afghans appeared, out of breath and furious, and claimed the horse.
      1 presently ted rose straight up and going to his father, said bravely and humbly:
      1 presently, sure enough, they came to a sharp angle, and then the passage ended in a flight of steps.
      1 presently striped chipmunk stopped.
      1 presently sidney brought his brother up to be introduced, and the latter said:
      1 presently she would wring jims' neck — oh, what was ken saying?
      1 presently she was too tired to advance another step, so she threw herself down upon the ground and cried miserably:
      1 presently she was surprised to see the whole bush rustling and shaking, and a soft little voice from the prettiest rosebud said:
      1 presently she was beside him again laughing, and holding the ring between her fingers.
      1 presently she thought she heard a low knock at the front door, and went to see.
      1 presently she shut her book with a decided pat, and an air of relief that amused me.
      1 presently she scrambled down the steep path to the little cove below, where she seemed shut in with rocks and sea and sky.
      1 presently she saw maud and mrs. langdon approaching, evidently intent on presenting the hero to the heiress.
      1 presently she saw judith come out of the house and stride away to the pine wood behind it.
      1 presently she said, in a serious tone and with a pensive air:
      1 presently she said bluntly:
      1 presently she said:
      1 presently, she resolutely put andrew cameron out of her mind.
      1 presently she put it on his knee, merely saying, how do you like that?
      1 presently she looked out again with hard, dry eyes.
      1 presently she heard voices singing.
      1 presently she heard a shout from the shore and, turning around in dismay, she beheld a man on the rocks behind her.
      1 presently she got up and went away from her window.
      1 presently she discovered a little ground bird sitting on her nest, and peeping anxiously, as if undecided whether to fly away or trust her.
      1 presently she crowded to one side.
      1 presently she came out, frowning.
      1 presently she called to her husband, 'i do wish you would come here a moment.'
      1 presently she began to write, with a flush of real excitement on her face.
      1 presently she began to sing again, and this time murray joined in.
      1 presently she began to hum the tune she caught by snatches; and, before she knew it, she was singing away like a blackbird.
      1 presently she began to giggle, and her daddy said, 'don 't be silly, child.'
      1 presently she began to fetch more and more to the westward, so that i thought they had sighted me and were going about in chase.
      1 presently she began again: i wonder if i shall fall right through the earth!
      1 presently she began again.
      1 presently she asked him again, and then he said, with a great effort:
      1 presently sammy spied reddy fox trotting along the lone little path.
      1 presently sammy jay 's sharp eyes spied him as he tried to crawl up on the young family of mrs. grouse.
      1 presently sammy flirted his wings in a way which peter knew meant that he had made up his mind.
      1 presently reddy very carefully crept back to a place where he could see what was going on.
      1 presently reddy heard the sound of an opening door.
      1 presently phebe seemed to think it was her turn to ask questions, and said, wistfully,
      1 presently, phebe appeared with a card.
      1 presently peter, who was leading the van because he was supposed to know the path best, stopped.
      1 presently peter rabbit stopped and sat up very straight and then — johnny chuck nearly tumbled over in sheer surprise!
      1 presently peter rabbit came along.
      1 presently peter came jauntily stepping along the field path up the hill.
      1 presently our guide appeared — quite a spruce old indian, as indians go.
      1 presently one of the spirits said, in a tone, which, low as it was, filled the belfry with reverberating echoes, —
      1 presently one of them, taking heart of grace, came forward, and with the lowliest salutations, presented a letter to the knight.
      1 presently one of the lovely things lit on the lily in her hand, and she held her breath to watch it.
      1 presently mrs. saxby came up, looking concerned.
      1 presently mrs. quack went on with her story.
      1 presently mr. riach came in.
      1 presently, mr. malcolm macpherson held her back at arm 's length in his big paws and looked her over.
      1 presently mr. campbell himself was standing in the doorway, looking us over.
      1 presently, miss madeline said in a shy voice, lina, did — did you ever receive a proposal of marriage from anybody besides mr. wylde?
      1 presently mary stella said it was time to go back.
      1 presently mary stella came down to her father 's boat.
      1 presently mary came back.
      1 presently marilla came briskly in with some of anne 's freshly ironed school aprons.
      1 presently lynde came in.
      1 presently, little brother, a man with a gun follows our trail — if, indeed, he be not already on it.
      1 presently, just as he expected, he saw in the distance a little red speck, and that little red speck was moving very fast indeed.
      1 presently jo said very soberly, as she sat down on the step of the stile, laurie, i want to tell you something.
      1 presently johnny chuck fell asleep.
      1 presently johnny came half-way up his long hall where he could look out.
      1 presently jo appeared, proudly bearing a flannel bundle laid forth upon a large pillow.
      1 presently jean said with a dramatic flourish, girls, i have an inspiration — a christmas inspiration!
      1 presently, janet, presently.
      1 presently jack rolled over and began to mutter in his sleep, as he often did when too weary for sound slumber.
      1 presently it stopped moving fast.
      1 presently it came to the surface.
      1 presently it brought me to stone uprights, with an unroofed lodge beside them, and coats of arms upon the top.
      1 presently it became fairly wet, and there was a great deal of soft, cool, wet moss.
      1 presently i saw a speck on the sea, and eagerly watched it; for it drew rapidly near, and seemed to be going my way.
      1 presently in sweeps aunt tommy, in an elegant dress, not a hair out of place.
      1 presently, indeed, the moon would clear the hilltops, and they might resume their march.
      1 presently, i found i was holding to a spar, which helped me somewhat.
      1 presently i could not resist asking, —
      1 presently his thoughts returned to yellow-wing, and he chuckled again at the memory of his fright that morning.
      1 presently, his man tom, similarly secured, was tossed beside him, and the pair were left to their uncouth reflections for the night.
      1 'presently he wrote that he was preparing an army against theodosius.
      1 presently he would say something foolish or selfish in spite of himself.
      1 presently he would laugh at himself, when this dazed agony should clear away from his brain.
      1 'presently, he will see my horse 's points more clearly.
      1 presently he went on again:
      1 presently he was aware of a gentle radiance that shed itself before him.
      1 presently he was awakened by loud knocking, and the sound of voices at the gate.
      1 presently he tried again with the other paw.
      1 presently he started up and held out his hands to leslie.
      1 presently he spoke again, in the low, even tone demanded by circumstances.
      1 presently he spied the hollow stump of a tree.
      1 presently he smiled dreamily, and the smile completed her subjugation.
      1 presently he saw tommy just ahead of him flying about in great excitement.
      1 presently he saw striped chipmunk whisk up on top of an old log.
      1 presently he saw something else.
      1 presently he saw a willow down by the pond, and thought that would give him a nice, smooth pole.
      1 presently he saw a slim white form darting along the snow straight towards the tree in which he was resting.
      1 presently he saw ahead of him the old nest of red-tail.
      1 presently he sat up and asked slowly, do you think jo would despise me as you do?
      1 presently he sat down beside her, and said, in his most wheedlesome tone, now be a sensible little woman, and do as they say.
      1 presently he said, stopping before his mother, who leaned in the easy-chair looking up at the picture of her boys' father, —
      1 presently he said,
      1 presently her mother came in, carrying a small basket.
      1 presently her husband rode by and threw the apple up to her.
      1 presently her filmy wings hovered over us and through them gleamed the early stars of the autumn night.
      1 presently he reached the little swamp in which was the hollow stump.
      1 presently he pointed to the iris of the west:
      1 presently he peeped out.
      1 presently he opened the gate and went through.
      1 presently he opened his eyes to look around.
      1 presently he noticed two or three feathers on the water close to the edge of the bank.
      1 presently he noticed a funny water bug crawling on the bottom where the water was only an inch or two deep.
      1 presently he met his old friend, danny meadow mouse.
      1 presently he looked towards me sideways.
      1 presently he heard the sound of rushing water, and made towards it.
      1 presently he heard heavy footsteps sounding along the cavern, and the giant came out.
      1 presently he found the footprints of lightfoot in the mud where lightfoot had gone down to the pond to drink.
      1 presently he found the footprints of lightfoot in the mud where light foot had gone down to the pond to drink.
      1 presently he found that he must make a very long jump to reach the next tree.
      1 presently he found himself in the market square of montrose.
      1 presently he found himself before the gordon house.
      1 presently he found himself before the blacksmith 's forge.
      1 presently he found another hole.
      1 presently he espied a horse with rich trappings, and it said to him:
      1 presently he came up with the beast, and they began a fight.
      1 presently he came to the edge of the green forest.
      1 presently he came to his big hollow tree and started to climb up to the door of his house.
      1 presently he came to a turn in the crooked little path, and as he hurried around it, he almost ran into mr. blacksnake himself.
      1 presently he came to another little pool.
      1 presently he came to a little opening among the trees.
      1 presently he came to a little branch path.
      1 presently he came to a big piece of bark which is the roof of mr. toad 's house.
      1 presently he came in sight of the cross, and was aware of a most fierce encounter raging on the road before it.
      1 presently he came downstairs, thinking of the orchard, and the girl who would be waiting for him there.
      1 presently he came back, and in one hand was a rat-trap and in the other a mouse-trap.
      1 presently he brought his tilted chair down with a sharp thud.
      1 presently he began to whistle, a way he has when he is in good spirits.
      1 presently he became aware that she was timidly pulling his arm.
      1 presently he arrived at a great town and established himself in a wonderful palace.
      1 presently he arrived and mounted the granite boulder as if to the manor born.
      1 presently grumedan remarked with a grin:
      1 presently, grave and aloof, walking very heavily, the lama joined himself to the chatter under the eaves, and they gave him great room.
      1 presently grandfather frog cleared his throat two or three times and began to talk.
      1 presently gilbert said, with a change of tone, do i or do i not see a full-rigged ship sailing up our lane?
      1 presently frank and i came out on the enderly road.
      1 presently frances spenslow came in.
      1 presently forth came an englishman, dressed in black and white, humming a tune.
      1 presently flora jane put out her lank, cashmere-gloved hand and plucked mrs. bell 's shawl.
      1 presently dick 's reinforcements began to arrive.
      1 presently comes a farmer saying he will plant cucumbers here, and melons there, in the new land that the river has given him.
      1 presently charlie came lounging in, looking rather sleepy and queer, rose thought.
      1 presently carol gave a little cry of delight.
      1 presently, by the smoother water, he knew he must be in the lea of little bear.
      1 presently buster stopped beside a big decayed old log.
      1 presently buldeo came to where akela, as you know, had gone back and mixed it all up.
      1 presently bowser limped out to the middle of the little clearing and turned first this way and then that way.
      1 presently both babies grew quiet, went to sleep, and were laid in the cradle.
      1 presently billy mink reached out with a long straw and tickled grandfather frog on the end of his nose.
      1 presently billy mink discovered that grandfather frog was asleep.
      1 presently billy mink came hopping and skipping down the laughing brook.
      1 presently back they all came, each blowing ahead of him a fat, foolish, green fly.
      1 presently back came peter rabbit with danny meadow mouse.
      1 presently a wagon drove down her lane and pulled up outside of her white garden paling.
      1 presently a voice whispered, —
      1 presently aunt winnifred came back through the twilight shadows.
      1 presently aunt said, majestically: marguer_ite, there is a man coming this way.
      1 presently aunt olivia came down the long twilight arcade.
      1 presently aunt isabel moved nearer to the window, and her words came down to robert with startling clearness.
      1 presently a twinkle came into his eyes, for he remembered that all was fair in love and war.
      1 presently, at the far end of the passage, bennet hove in sight.
      1 presently at sight of one of these, lawless pulled up.
      1 presently a storm arose; the lightning flashed, the thunder roared, the rain fell in torrents.
      1 presently, as jo 's sobs quieted, he said hopefully, i don 't think she will die.
      1 presently a single voice rose, singing an exquisite little french canzonet, the refrain of which was a passionate repetition of the word amie.
      1 presently a short, broad man, with a coarse, ugly face and dirty hands, came up to tom.
      1 presently a sharp knock was heard at the hall door.
      1 presently around a turn of the road he saw a farmyard.
      1 presently a rich stranger came along the lane, and seeing someone there, as he supposed, he said:
      1 presently another little ray of light crept down between the sticks.
      1 presently anne said, do you know, captain jim, i never like walking with a lantern.
      1 presently anne came down again, clothed and in her right mind.
      1 presently a mild 'hallo!' was borne upon the breeze, and pausing, with an effort to look surprised that was an utter failure, nan said affably:
      1 presently, also, the laughter of the grown-ups mingled with ours.
      1 presently along came old mr. toad.
      1 presently, all swollen with conceit, i went up-stairs and gave my prisoner his liberty.
      1 'presently allo brought the ponies and held them for us to mount — a thing he had never done before.
      1 presently a little whiff of scent blew into the old tomato can.
      1 presently a light step sounded on the stairs and somebody entered the room.
      1 presently a hop-pocket dropped through the press-hole overhead, and stiffened and fattened as they shovelled it full.
      1 presently a hollow cough gave helen a pretext for discovering the nationality of the newcomer.
      1 presently a hand fell on his shoulder, and looking up he saw buldeo with the tower musket.
      1 presently a girl of such moon-like beauty opened a window that the prince lost to her a hundred hearts.
      1 presently a gay laugh sounded from the court.
      1 presently, after walking wildly up and down, he wrote these verses upon the sand with his stick:
      1 presently after, these two set forth and descended to the harbour.
      1 presently a fox slunk through the trees.
      1 presently a figure stole out into the light.
      1 presently a door opened, and a strong voice was heard humming in the hall,
      1 presently adelia composed herself and removed from the woodbox to a chair, but there was still a suspicious twitching about the corners of her mouth.
      1 presently a chamberlain came across and asked him why he sat unbidden in the king 's presence.
      1 presently abel said abruptly:
      1 presently a bell sounded, the curtains flew apart, and the operatic tragedy began.
      1 'preposterous!' cried solomon in a rage
      1 prepare yourself for that, frances, and one day you will win your place.
      1 prepare me a ship of which the half-rotten timbers shall be painted black, let the sails be in rags, and the sailors infirm and sickly.
      1 prepare a splendid ship in which i may continue my journey.
      1 preparations were begun at once for the grandest wedding that had ever been held at the palace.
      1 preparations were at once made for the wedding, which was held soon after with great pomp and magnificence.
      1 preface to the biographical edition
      1 precisely what i said before, mr. brown, answered peter goldthwaite.
      1 precisely, i agreed calmly.
      1 precious sight, and reasons of his own, says you.
      1 precious little, sniffed mrs. rachel.
      1 precious little.
      1 precious few.
      1 precious and helpful hours to jo, for now her heart received the teaching that it needed.
      1 preaching does not do any good, as i know to my sorrow, since i 've had teddie to manage.
      1 preaching and praying don 't seem to have brought him out clear after all, he said with a chuckle that quickly died away.
      1 p-r c-g: — yes, it would be quite proper to say good evening to the family ghost if you met it.
      1 'pray, why do you want a beautiful voice?'
      1 pray, why do you live in such a bad neighborhood?
      1 pray who is there who would refuse to bearer be of happy news?
      1 pray, who are you, beautiful creature? inquired pandora.
      1 pray, what would you advise me to do with him?
      1 pray what will you take for it?'
      1 pray, what may you have paid for these fine clothes?'
      1 pray what may i call your name? and where did you receive your education?
      1 pray, what are you laughing at? inquired the rocket; i am not laughing.
      1 pray try him, and oblige,
      1 'pray tell me what you are looking for here?'
      1 'pray tell me at once who it is, and don 't keep me in suspense!'
      1 pray sit down, i 'll call her.
      1 'pray sit down,' answered the lion.
      1 pray — pray — pray! she shrilled suddenly.
      1 pray oblige me, therefore.
      1 pray, nurse, the queen kept saying, how is it that you make the child thrive so?
      1 pray, my young friend, said he, as they grew familiar together, what may i call your name?
      1 pray, my good host, whence did you gather them?
      1 pray make her no more flattering speeches.'
      1 pray make brooke useful, and draw on me for funds if expenses exceed your estimate.
      1 'pray, madam, how long do you mean to stay here?
      1 pray, ma 'am, may i ask you a question?
      1 pray let me advise you never more to meddle with a classical myth.
      1 pray, how was it effected?
      1 pray how did you sleep last night?
      1 pray, how big may your soul be?
      1 pray help yourself.
      1 pray heaven he be innocent! he said.
      1 pray go on with your story, said the king.
      1 pray god you 're right.
      1 pray god i am! says alan to me.
      1 pray get it at once, and i will set to work at my barn this very day.'
      1 pray, gentlemen, do my poor admirer no harm, said lady eleanore, with a faint and weary smile.
      1 pray forward amy 's as soon as you can spare them.
      1 pray for me.
      1 pray explain your plan, said prince charles.
      1 pray excuse me, replied phoebus, with an elegant obeisance.
      1 pray excuse me, answered the doctor, quietly.
      1 prayer-meeting was wednesday night, said mary.
      1 prayer-meeting isn 't on sunday.
      1 'pray don 't trouble yourself to say it any longer than that,' said alice.
      1 pray, don 't fly into a passion.
      1 pray do not be foolish, proserpina, said he, in rather a sullen tone.
      1 'pray do not apologise,' answered the monkey.
      1 pray do, it 's quite interesting.
      1 pray come to me.'
      1 pray come in; my uncle will thank you.
      1 pray, are you on a pleasure voyage?
      1 pray allow me to go to their ship and choose out what i like.'
      1 pray!
      1 p 'r 'aps you can understand king george 's english.
      1 p 'r 'aps we had, and nat hastily dropped a stray jumble that he had just picked up.
      1 p 'raps they won 't come.
      1 'p 'raps that 's safest.
      1 p 'r 'aps she will, but you needn 't begin to sneeze yet awhile.
      1 p 'raps i will, and p 'raps i won 't.
      1 p 'r 'aps it would be too much trouble, began betty, in her winning little voice.
      1 p 'raps i 'll lend you some.
      1 p 'r 'aps if we sew ever so many flannel shirts we may be rich by-and-by.
      1 pranks and plays chapter ix.
      1 pranks and plays
      1 'praise the gods, and boil three in milk; other three in water.
      1 praise him with nightingale words — nay, i will praise him instead.
      1 'praised be the prophet who has preserved you! replied the old man with tears of joy.
      1 praise be given!
      1 practice is all you want.
      1 practically, they showed their hand six months back.
      1 practically.
      1 p . . . p . . . p . . . lease, m . . . m . . . miss, he began.
      1 p. p. is written on the corner of the invitation-cards sent out by all really good families.
      1 'p. p.' is written on the corner of the invitation-cards sent out by all really good families.
      1 power to use!
      1 'powers of darkness!' was all that father victor could say, as bennett marched off, with a firm hand on kim 's shoulder.
      1 'powers of darkness below, what a country!' murmured father victor.
      1 'powers of darkness below!' said father victor, who, wise in the confessional, heard the pain in every sentence.
      1 'powers of darkness below!' said father victor, passing all over to mr bennett.
      1 'powers of darkness below!'
      1 powers of darkness!
      1 powers o' darkness, i 'm bursting to tell someone who knows something o' the native!'
      1 'powers o' darkness below, o 'hara!
      1 powerless!
      1 power is sweet, and i will use it.
      1 powder-mill explosion, and great strike of the latin school boys!' roared ted, going to meet his cousin with the graceful gait of a young giraffe.
      1 powder and your auld hands are but as the snail to the swallow against the bright steel in the hands of alan, said the other.
      1 powder and arms . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 powder and arms
      1 pour out the oil it contains, and bring it to me.
      1 pour it down the villain 's throat! cried the virginian, fiercely.
      1 pour, drink, lave, and scatter flowers — but always pay the priests.
      1 pounds sterling, i believe!
      1 pounce!
      1 potter vane was chopping wood before the door.
      1 potter, she said, excitedly, run over to the kings' and tell eben to come over here immediately — no matter what he 's at.
      1 potter gazed after him until mrs. theodora ordered him to put marshall 's mare in the stable and rub her down.
      1 'potent, wise, and reverend seniors,' quoted phil.
      1 potatoes, not so good.
      1 post them strongly, and wait till that ye hear me falling on upon the other side.
      1 post-office all afire!
      1 posting date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ] release date: @number@ last updated: @date@
      1 posting date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ] release date: @date@ [this file was first posted on @date@ ]
      1 posting date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ] release date: @date@ [this file last updated on @date@ ]
      1 posting date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ] release date: @date@ [last updated: @date@ ]
      1 posting date: @date@ [ebook # @number@ ] release date: @date@ first posted: @date@
      1 posterity will talk of you, i warrant it!
      1 possums don 't die of nothing in hens' nests.
      1 possibly this indifference piqued miss thayer.
      1 possibly they might have done so had not the congregation called the young, newly fledged james anderson.
      1 possibly they do know already.
      1 possibly something may be done for her.
      1 possibly, sir, you may not like your employer, either? says the squire.
      1 possibly she was one of mr. lawrence 's many nieces who might have come up to woodlands upon hearing of his illness.
      1 possibly she considered it refreshing after the servile adulation of the m.p.s.
      1 possibly not, replied mr. pringle.
      1 possibly not, i remarked.
      1 possibly not.
      1 possibly night had brought counsel to jerry cowan; or perhaps his mother had put him up to it.
      1 possibly mr. bennett will not appreciate your kind interest!
      1 possibly it was just as well, for salome might otherwise have ruined him with indulgence.
      1 possibly he felt ashamed.
      1 positively, there did seem to be a kind of stifled murmur, within!
      1 positively last appearance
      1 [portions of this ebook 's header and trailer may be reprinted only when distributed free of all fees.
      1 porthos
      1 port!
      1 pork, powder, and biscuit was the cargo, with only a musket and a cutlass apiece for the squire and me and redruth and the captain.
      1 pore, pore walter, sighed mrs. reese.
      1 popy.
      1 pop up your head and see the wide prairie flying past.
      1 poppy whisked dolly in before grandpa saw her, and dodged down as he went by.
      1 poppy was very fond of that story, and often played it with nelly and the dolls.
      1 poppy was so tired and hungry, she was glad to find herself taken care of, and let the man do as he liked.
      1 poppy was soon herself again, and lay on the sofa, with nelly and cy to amuse her.
      1 poppy wasn 't particular about smells; but she got some in her mouth, and didn 't like the taste.
      1 poppy was dreadfully sick all night, but next day was ready for more adventures and experiments.
      1 poppy thought there never was any thing so splendid, and immediately wanted to go to walk.
      1 poppy 's pranks @number@ vii.
      1 poppy 's pranks.
      1 poppy sat up, and wondered if anybody 's supper was ready.
      1 poppy proposed it, she broke the jar, and i didn 't eat much.
      1 poppy lay a minute, then turned to cy, and said very solemnly:
      1 pop! pop! snap! snap! hippetty hop! they went, faster than the corn pops in the corn popper.
      1 poor youth! said dr. clarke, and, moved by a deep sense of human weakness, a smile of caustic humor curled his lip even then.
      1 poor you! said her sister maude sympathetically.
      1 'poor woman,' said she again.
      1 poor william john! said amy in a disappointed tone.
      1 poor wilfy won 't be any bother — and i wiped his paws so carefully before i brought him in.
      1 poor wendy?
      1 'poor wendy?'
      1 'poor weland!' sighed una.
      1 poor walter was very far removed in spirit from the starry realms of poesy just then.
      1 poor wakefield! little knowest thou thine own insignificance in this great world.
      1 poor uncle tom found that he had quite forgotten how to make some of the letters.
      1 poor uncle tom!
      1 'poor topsy,' said eva, 'why need you steal?
      1 'poor topsy,' said eva gently.
      1 poor tom limped patiently along.
      1 'poor tom, his fate is a hard one, and he 's wasting his time!
      1 poor tom had done nothing wrong, yet he was treated worse than a thief, just because he was a slave.
      1 poor things, what a bad time they did have, added jill, patting down the red braid, which would pucker a bit at the corners.
      1 'poor thing! poor thing!' she said, 'they seem to have gone mad; it was awful to behold.'
      1 poor thing, it can 't help that: it has to do just what you do, and be your slave all day.
      1 'poor thing! how can you repay me?' asked the prince.
      1 'poor thanks would that be for all the help i have had from you.'
      1 'poor thanks were that for all the help you have given me.'
      1 poor thaddeus! don 't you pity him? — alone, poor, sick, and afraid to own his love.
      1 poor tessa 's heart beat fast as she trudged away with tommo, who slung his harp over his shoulder, and gave her his hand.
      1 poor tannis!
      1 poor soul, she always knew everything about her neighbors, but she never was very well acquainted with herself.
      1 poor soul, how she is murdered!'
      1 poor soul!
      1 poor snowdrop thought no evil, but hardly had the comb touched her hair than the poison worked and she fell down unconscious.
      1 poor sister was terribly frightened when she saw how her little fawn had been wounded.
      1 poor sis drank that scalding draught, being in too great awe of peg to do aught else.
      1 poor sara ray was quite overwhelmed when she came up and found what she had done.
      1 poor sara dissolved in tears.
      1 poor sara did not have to be.
      1 poor sabella! how could there be when her heart was far away on the ice mountains?
      1 'poor robin crusoe, where have you been, robin crusoe?'
      1 poor robin crusoe he called him, when he came home again after sailing round the island.
      1 poor rilla fell back on her pillow, quite overcome.
      1 poor rilla!
      1 poor reddy fox, said peter rabbit.
      1 poor reddy fox.
      1 poor reddy.
      1 poor rachel was so happy that winter; she made all her wedding things with her own hands.
      1 poor rachel ward, said aunt olivia softly.
      1 poor prissy felt that she would never get to the end of her explanation.
      1 poor prince hyacinth!
      1 poor potentilla only shuddered and cried:
      1 poor, poor, little girl!
      1 poor, poor leslie!
      1 poor, poor lamb!
      1 poor, poor girl! said anne again.
      1 poor, poor girl!
      1 poor, poor felicity!
      1 poor, poor danny meadow mouse!
      1 'poor polly!
      1 poor peter uttered a little moan at this, and he cried for the first time for i know not how long.
      1 poor people, to lose their only son!
      1 poor penelope 's pretty young face turned crimson.
      1 poor pat!
      1 poor old uncle abe felt rather indignant over the notes.
      1 poor old man, so it has! cried mrs. peerybingle, instantly becoming very active.
      1 poor old man, he feels very badly because he told me years ago that nothing could be done for dick.
      1 poor old jo!
      1 poor old granny was back there at home as hungry as he was and too stiff and tired to hunt.
      1 poor old grandfather frog!
      1 {poor old frank: p128.jpg}
      1 poor old fellow!
      1 poor old bowser!
      1 poor old aunt caroline had died soon after, and carry had not thought about the silk dress again.
      1 poor octavia could tell you i was as cross as x. how did you come to think of it, jerome?
      1 poor nat was so hurt that he could not get over it.
      1 poor nat 's flush of pleasure deepened to a painful scarlet at those last words, and he stammered out,
      1 poor nan, said mrs. blythe, when the news came.
      1 poor mrs. george might well be excused for feeling bewildered over the effect.
      1 poor mrs. brewer!
      1 poor mrs. bradshaw didn 't look much like singing — all wore out slaving.
      1 poor mr. heron was ashamed of himself, actually ashamed of himself.
      1 poor mr. davidson resumed his discourse.
      1 poor mr. chipmunk kept his temper and was as polite as ever, but how he did work!
      1 poor mr. carlisle felt awful.
      1 poor mother was in the boat, too, and she often told me how she fired dad 's old pistol at the beast 's head.
      1 poor mother ceres had now found out what had become of her daughter, but was not a whit happier than before.
      1 poor mother ceres!
      1 poor mother bhaer! she tried to help me, but it 's no use; the firebrand can 't be saved.'
      1 poor mother!
      1 poor moody spurgeon fell on hard luck at the very beginning of his college career.
      1 poor miss ponsonby had to keep her laura jeans locked up in her trunk, and it wasn 't often she got a new one.
      1 poor miss ada asked me today, still smiling, but oh, so reproachfully, why i had allowed it to be sat upon.
      1 poor meroz got thoroughly cursed that day, whoever he was, mrs. dr. dear, said susan.
      1 poor mary!
      1 poor man, thought tom, and he looks so kind and quiet.
      1 poor man, i pitied him, and when the girls were gone, took just one more peep to see if he survived it.
      1 'poor man, i am very sorry for him,' replied the monkey; 'but you were unwise not to tell me till we had started.'
      1 poor man! he thought of his wife and child, perhaps, sitting here alone while all the rest make merry, with no care for him.
      1 poor man!
      1 poor mamma quite groaned at this hard fate, but meekly obeyed, and ate the detested porridge, understanding kitty 's dislike to it at last.
      1 poor mamma!
      1 poor ma is too busy washing.
      1 poor mac was right there, and expressed a want that many a boy and girl feels.
      1 poor mac 's eyes gave out; and well they might, for he had abused them, and never being very strong, they suffered doubly now.
      1 poor lou, she said softly, as she brushed a loose lock of grey hair back from the sleeping woman 's brow.
      1 poor, lonely little fellow, said uncle walter unexpectedly.
      1 poor little thumbelina! she would surely be frozen to death.
      1 poor little things! they think i 'm rich, and envy me, when i 'm only a milliner earning my living.
      1 'poor little thing! she ought to have some fun!'
      1 poor little thing! said his majesty.
      1 poor little soul, you look as if you 'd grieved yourself half sick!
      1 poor little soul, she murmured, lifting a loose curl of hair from the child 's tear-stained face.
      1 poor little soul, i don 't wonder, said mrs. moss, while the children looked deeply interested at mention of their gate.
      1 poor little sara, said the story girl, with a queer catch in her voice, as she slipped the tear-blotted note into her pocket.
      1 poor little sally led her, a faithful guide, a tender nurse, a devoted daughter to her all her life.
      1 poor little mrs. peter!
      1 poor little mrs. grouse was heart-broken.
      1 poor little man, he 's worn out with sleep and crying.
      1 'poor little mamma! did she have a hard time? and didn 't she like being a good girl and minding her parents?'
      1 poor little lucy ellen!
      1 poor little lad, he was never strong, and he died when he wasn 't much over twenty.
      1 poor little kit, i wonder what she 's doin' now.
      1 poor little janey does not know yet, and i hope — there it ended, and poor little janey 's punishment for disobedience began that instant.
      1 poor little hester gray will have none either.
      1 poor little half-and-half, said solomon, who was not really hard-hearted, you will never be able to fly again, not even on windy days.
      1 'poor little half-and-half!' said solomon, who was not really hard-hearted, 'you will never be able to fly again, not even on windy days.
      1 poor little gwen is badly frightened.
      1 poor little girlie, it 's a bit hard for you all round.
      1 poor little foot!
      1 poor little fellow! said the doctor.
      1 poor little fellow, said she.
      1 poor little fellow.
      1 poor little creatures! said miss cordelia compassionately.
      1 'poor little creature!' said the field-mouse, for she was a kind-hearted old thing at the bottom.
      1 poor little creature, said mr. bell, as he drove away.
      1 'poor little cock!' she said, 'and how am i to deliver you?'
      1 poor little chatterer!
      1 poor little chap, you 're all of a tremble.
      1 poor little chap, said farmer brown 's boy. he had a regular castle here and we have destroyed it.
      1 'poor little birdie!
      1 poor linda!
      1 poor leslie!
      1 'poor lass, i was too hard on her.
      1 poor lass!
      1 poor lad, it 's hard for him, i 'll warrant, but he 's not too proud for honest work, and i like that.
      1 poor lad, he seems to get a good many hard knocks!
      1 poor kate fell back on the pillow, quite overcome.
      1 poor karl, his fate is almost as hard as casimer 's.
      1 poor joyce — poor child!
      1 poor josé was much troubled at these words.
      1 poor jo looked abashed, and silently chafed the end of her nose with the stiff handkerchief, as if performing a penance for her misdemeanors.
      1 poor john drew!
      1 poor jo blushed till she couldn 't blush any redder, and her heart began to beat uncomfortably fast as she thought what she had said.
      1 poor jill!
      1 poor jerry meant to be sympathetic, but mr. marsh thought he was impertinent and is furious at him.
      1 poor jem did not know what to make of it all.
      1 poor jaqueline threw herself at his feet, and murmured a short and not very intelligible account of herself.
      1 poor jaqueline! she was the best girl, and the prettiest, and the kindest.
      1 poor jaqueline could only cry.
      1 poor janet blushed, anne said something polite and conventional, and then everybody sat down and made talk.
      1 poor jane looked and longed for some one to come from avonlea, but she couldn 't hold out.
      1 poor jane!
      1 poor jack was hurt the worst, and he was brave, though he did scream.
      1 poor idiot! muttered tackleton.
      1 poor idiot!
      1 'poor hiram! they didn 't use yeou waal.
      1 poor, happy-go-lucky, little peter rabbit!
      1 poor gulliver struggled, pecked and screamed; but little dora held him fast, and shut him in a basket till they reached the shore.
      1 poor great-grandfather frog was in a terrible fix.
      1 poor granny!
      1 poor graciosa wished miserably that percinet could only know what was happening and come to rescue her.
      1 poor girl, you 're worn out.
      1 poor girl, she must be under a terrible strain.
      1 poor girls don 't stand any chance, belle says, unless they put themselves forward, sighed meg.
      1 'poor girl,' he thought to himself.
      1 poor girl!
      1 poor ginger won 't call you any more names, anne, he said mournfully.
      1 poor gilbert is gone, and i don 't intend to bother my head about him any longer.
      1 poor gilbert hardly had a chance to get a word in edgewise.
      1 'poor fulke,' said una.
      1 poor foolish creature!
      1 poor folks shouldn 't rig, said jo decidedly.
      1 poor ferko ate up the scrap of bread they had left him and wept bitterly, but no one heard him or came to his help.
      1 poor fellow — you 'd really think his family would feel it more.
      1 poor fellow! thought mr. john brown.
      1 poor fellow, he was sorry to part with me — though i was a stranger to him when his memory first came back.
      1 ' poor fellow!
      1 poor felicity used to get hopelessly furious over it.
      1 poor father took to his books, after i had refused all offers of help, and left me to try my experiment alone.
      1 'poor false gilbert.
      1 poor faith went home from school feeling her very soul raw and smarting within her.
      1 poor faith, so anxiously bent on retrieving the situation in regard to the church, had caught him in one of his terrible moods.
      1 poor faith is so furious because she won 't dare to dance tonight.
      1 poor em white was up to see me yesterday.
      1 poor eliza, said mrs. delisle thoughtfully.
      1 poor eliza! said aunt dreamily.
      1 poor elizabeth always took such care of it.
      1 poor eliza!
      1 poor dick!
      1 poor devil!
      1 poor dear, poor dear.
      1 poor, dear little blot!
      1 poor dear jack!
      1 poor, dear child! she said, softly touching one of his crisp curls.
      1 poor davy could not sleep, but all night long wandered from the tower to the door, watching, calling, and wondering; but dan did not come.
      1 poor dan, said cecily compassionately.
      1 poor danny meadow mouse!
      1 poor dan! he takes nat 's disgrace to heart sadly.
      1 poor dan!
      1 poor cyrus!
      1 poor creature! they said one to another.
      1 'poor creature,' said the lady.
      1 poor crack-brained peter goldthwaite!
      1 poor corona!
      1 poor cleopatra had been drenched by the hose, but though very damp still sparkled with unextinguishable gayety.
      1 poor child! thought the king.
      1 'poor child,' said rachel, the kind quaker woman to whom she was speaking, 'poor child, thee mustn 't feel so.
      1 poor child, he never had time to think of anything but his tired, overworked little body.
      1 poor child, don 't cry.
      1 'poor child,' answered the dove, 'who has sent you on such a useless quest?'
      1 poor charlotte indeed!
      1 'poor chap!' said dan.
      1 poor cecily stood beside her mute and pale, in her faded school garb and heavy copper-toed boots.
      1 poor cecily paid dearly enough for her vanity.
      1 poor cecily!
      1 poor cadmus found it more wearisome to travel alone than to bear all his dear mother 's weight, while she had kept him company.
      1 poor buster!
      1 poor bruce is hurt, but we 've sent for help.
      1 poor bowser was having a terrible time.
      1 poor bowser didn 't know where he was.
      1 poor bowser
      1 poor bob sat down in it, and, when he had thought a little and composed himself, he kissed the little face.
      1 poor bird, you 'll die, if yer stays here; so i 'se gwine to let yer go.
      1 poor birdie, is you starvin'?
      1 poor bird!
      1 poor billy had planted cucumbers, but unfortunately hoed them up and left the pig-weed.
      1 poor bill!
      1 poor beggar! he muttered.
      1 poor beauty, much distressed, said to them:
      1 poor barbara stumbled back to her desk, her tears combining with the coal dust to produce an effect truly grotesque.
      1 poor baby!
      1 poor aunt kipp! said polly, softly.
      1 poor aunt josephina must really be rather lonely, and it 's only natural she should want to visit her relations.
      1 poor aunt caroline, i 'm afraid i wasn 't particularly grateful for her gift at the time, but i really am now.
      1 poor aunt!
      1 poor atossa laid in her coffin peaceful enough, said mrs. lynde solemnly.
      1 poor as mouses of the church, as you say, but brave boys, and we work together with much gaiety.'
      1 poor anne got her hat and her twenty dollars and was passing out when she happened to glance through the open pantry door.
      1 poor anne could only blush horribly and murmur, not very lately, which was taken by all, mrs. blythe included, to be merely a maidenly evasion.
      1 poor and wretched, one and all!
      1 poor alice!
      1 poor agnes!
      1 'poor abu nowas is dead!' said subida when he entered the room.
      1 poor!
      1 pook 's hill — puck 's hill — puck 's hill — pook 's hill!
      1 pooh! you 're no fisherman, reddy fox!
      1 pooh, that 's nothing! replied tommy, when he had heard about it.
      1 pooh, that 's nothing! replied johnny chuck.
      1 pooh! that is not anything.
      1 pooh! sneered reddy fox, who had been listening.
      1 pooh! said tommy tit.
      1 'pooh,' said the elephant 's child.
      1 pooh! said reddy fox, pooh!
      1 pooh! said peter rabbit, it 's probably as old as the hills to me.
      1 pooh! said peter rabbit, don 't mind a little thing like that.
      1 pooh! said peter.
      1 pooh! said johnny chuck scornfully.
      1 pooh! said johnny chuck, he 's afraid to fight!
      1 pooh! said jerry, throwing out his chest, i guess i can take care of myself without being tied to my mother 's apron strings!
      1 pooh! said he to himself.
      1 pooh! said he, it 's nothing to be afraid of.
      1 pooh! said granny fox after a while, that meadow mouse thinks he can fool me by sitting still.
      1 pooh, said grandfather frog.
      1 pooh! said flo, don 't you try to be intellectual, for you are only a wooden-headed doll.
      1 pooh! said bobby coon.
      1 pooh, said billy mink, how can jerry muskrat know anything more about it than we do?
      1 pooh! said a voice.
      1 pooh! pooh! pooh! said the fairy.
      1 pooh! he didn 't belong to that lot.
      1 'pooh! he can 't know.
      1 pooh! exclaimed reddy.
      1 pooh! exclaimed little joe otter.
      1 'pon my word, it 's just almost as well that i met you.
      1 ponder the matter carefully; it is for you to decide.'
      1 pondering shadows, colors, clouds grass-buds, and caterpillar shrouds boughs on which the wild bees settle, tints that spot the violet 's petal.
      1 pondering on what the ghost had said, he did so now, but without lifting up his eyes, or getting off his knees.
      1 polypetalous.
      1 po 'ly, he sho 'ly is po 'ly, replied unc' billy possum, shaking his head soberly.
      1 poltroon! your turn, which should have come first, has arrived at last. you must fetch me the horns and the tail of the firedrake.
      1 poltroon! your turn, which should have come first, has arrived at last. you must fetch me the horns and the tail of the fired rake.
      1 polly watched him get ready for work and she pouted some more.
      1 polly 's new mistress went to the dining-room, and fell to washing up the breakfast cups.
      1 polly sat behind the ferns, and the child did not see her till polly called out.
      1 polly laughed, and did the same, feeling sorry she had been so pettish.
      1 polly kept talking and talking in the softest voice, while johnny chuck swelled himself up until he looked as if he would burst with pride.
      1 polly jumped up and imitated the kind shadow, even to giving the great piece of gingerbread she had brought for fear she should be hungry.
      1 polly, i forgive you; i consent to your marriage, and will provide your wedding finery.
      1 polly hated that work, and sulkily began to rattle the spoons and knock the things about.
      1 polly gave a groan, and pulled a bright ribbon from her hair.
      1 polly flinders, ma 'am.
      1 polly couldn 't restrain a tear or two, in thinking of her own poor little prospects, and toady was goaded to desperation.
      1 polly chuck had to own up that it was safer than a home in the open could possibly be, and johnny went on digging.
      1 polly chuck came out on the doorstep.
      1 polly and van shook her hand heartily, and beamed upon each other like a pair of infatuated turtle-doves with good prospects.
      1 politics is something no decent man should meddle with.
      1 politics is for this world, but religion is for both.
      1 politics at four winds
      1 political feeling ran high in those days, and old hugh had never forgiven the macnair his victory.
      1 polish up my other talents, and be an ornament to society, if i get the chance.
      1 polish it a little, said jaqueline, smiling, and she began gently to rub, with the salve, the point of the rapier.
      1 polish is easily added, if the foundations are strong; but no amount of gilding will be of use if your timber is not sound.
      1 poland loves liberty too well, and has suffered too much for it, to be kept long in captivity.
      1 poison were her fittest punishment.
      1 'poisoned or not, the porridge is excellent.
      1 poisoned?
      1 'poisoned?
      1 'poison, belike, said de aquila.
      1 pointing with the yard-measure, aunt pen said, tapping a certain dingy, puckered, brown and purple square —
      1 pointing to the rock, she showed him an opening just big enough for a man to wriggle through.
      1 pointing to the box, she said, 'here is my greatest treasure, whose like is not to be found in the whole world.
      1 pointers can stand anything, but it 'll kill you.'
      1 poh, poh, primrose! exclaimed the student, rather vexed.
      1 poh, poh! grumbled antaeus, only half awake.
      1 poets have sung their fate.
      1 poet 's corner
      1 'poetry is something that is in the papers, and that is frequently cut out.
      1 poetry and prose
      1 poetic fire lights up his eye, he struggles 'gainst his lot.
      1 pocket.
      1 pneumonia, indeed!
      1 p. m.
      1 pluto stopped the chariot, and bade proserpina look at the stream which was gliding so lazily beneath it.
      1 plunger never bothers anybody but the fish, but he surely is a terror to them.
      1 plunge boldly into the water, swim as close as thou canst to the water-lily 's roots, and loosen them from the mud and reeds.
      1 plunder he gave them, but pity, none.
      1 plump! there was big klaus in the water, and he sank like lead to the bottom.
      1 'plucky,' thinks i, 'better 'n' better.'
      1 'plucky little girl!
      1 pluck out the shaft, and let me pass, a' mary 's name! gasped appleyard.
      1 pluck out one of them and take it to him.
      1 pluck out my other eye and give it to her, and her father will not beat her.
      1 pluck it out!
      1 plouhinec is a small town near hennebonne by the sea.
      1 pleurisy, sighed aunt plenty, from the depths of the bath-tub.
      1 plenty of prisons, said the gentleman, laying down the pen again.
      1 'plenty of practice!' he went on repeating, all the time that alice was getting him on his feet again.
      1 'plenty of practice!'
      1 plenty of plum-cake, please.
      1 'plenty of nature, dear; and that is better.
      1 plenty of hiding places there, thought peter.
      1 plenty, but not for wasting on coaches, when my own stout legs could carry me.
      1 pleas 'm, there 's a breed girl out on the verandah and she 's asking for miss blair.
      1 pleas 'm, it was i, but i didn 't mean any harm.
      1 pleasing visions were also being woven around patty 's place.
      1 please, your majesty, the princess gave me the drops.
      1 please, your honor, answered the drum-major, whose rubicund visage had lost all its color, the fault is none of mine.
      1 'please, would you tell me what you call yourself?' she said timidly.
      1 'please, would you tell me — ' she began, looking timidly at the red queen.
      1 please won 't you show me the way home, peter rabbit? begged johnny chuck.
      1 please, where do you belong?
      1 please, where are the crabs?'
      1 please understand that it is only abstraction and forgive me — and speak to me.
      1 please, uncle, i 'd like your advice about the boundary lines and the best place for the kitchen.
      1 please try to think a little more kindly of me, cousin margaret.
      1 please to locate, gentlemen; please to locate.
      1 'please, then,' said alice, 'how am i to get in?'
      1 please tell your father — and kindly say nothing more to me about the matter.
      1 please tell us, thorn.
      1 please tell us! cried the merry little breezes as they settled themselves among the rushes.
      1 please, tell the young ladies what i say, and if they don 't care to come, why, never mind.
      1 please tell on, jack.
      1 'please tell me what you do, when the shades of evening prevail, and you go out for a frolic?'
      1 please tell me quite often that i am pretty, if you don 't mind.
      1 please tell me, marilla.
      1 please tell me, is my lady ill?
      1 please tell me if he is indeed fatally ill?
      1 please tell me, anne, dearie, what you really think.
      1 please tell me about lucinda snow.
      1 please tell me about it, mr. coyote.
      1 please tell me about it.
      1 please tell me.
      1 'please tell it at once.
      1 please tell 'em for me, and get it over.
      1 please take these things.
      1 please take it, ma 'am; i can stand perfectly well.
      1 please take it, and have a jolly good time with it.
      1 please take him home.
      1 please sit down, she said plaintively.
      1 please, sir, said peter, going to him, are you a doctor?
      1 'please, sir,' said peter, going to him, 'are you a doctor?'
      1 please, sir, said johnny respectfully, but hurriedly.
      1 please, sir, peter explained, a lady lies very ill.
      1 'please, sir,' peter explained, 'a lady lies very ill.'
      1 please, sir, my lady is ill.
      1 please, sir, i think you 're burying us instead of marrying us, he said.
      1 please, sir, is this plumfield? asked a ragged boy of the man who opened the great gate at which the omnibus left him.
      1 please, sir, does god really look like this? asked felix, holding out the picture.
      1 'please sing, mr hoffmann, it 's so pleasant to have music at this time.
      1 please see that it is buried with me, for i don 't believe i 'll live very long.
      1 please say you forgive me, mrs. lynde.
      1 please say something nice, for she has tried so hard and been so very, very good to me, said beth in her father 's ear.
      1 please save nanny 's eyes, and i 'll do any thing to pay you!' cried jack, getting red and choky in his earnestness.
      1 please remember that there is always a welcome waiting for you over the way.
      1 please read the legal small print, and other information about the ebook and project gutenberg at the bottom of this file.
      1 please push up my table.
      1 please, please wait for me, peter rabbit, panted johnny chuck @number@
      1 please, please wait for me, peter rabbit, panted johnny chuck, and began to cry.
      1 please, please tell me about it, mrs. quack, and the first chance i get, i 'll do something for you, begged peter.
      1 please, please, please.
      1 please, please, i will be good! prayed robby, looking up at his mother, so grieved and disappointed that her heart began to fail her.
      1 please, peter rabbit, is it very much farther to the sweet-clover patch? he panted, wiping his eyes with the backs of his hands.
      1 please pardon us.
      1 please, papa, i want a dollar to get some brass buttons and things to fix boo 's clothes with.
      1 please note neither this listing nor its contents are final til midnight of the last day of the month of any such announcement.
      1 — please note boy is apple of eye, and rupees shall be sent per hoondi three hundred per annum.
      1 please, mr. toad.
      1 please, mr. buzzard, please tell us the story, he begged.
      1 please, 'm, my name is ben brown, and i 'm travellin'.
      1 please, miss west.
      1 please, miss, here 's a letter for you, she said.
      1 please, mayn 't i go, marilla?
      1 please, may i go too?
      1 please, marilla, go away and don 't look at me.
      1 please make out a wholesome bill of fare, and i 'll stick to it, if i can.
      1 please, madam mother, could you lend me my wife for half an hour?
      1 please, ma 'am, stammered charlotte in an agony of embarrassment, i wasn 't meaning to do any harm to your very handsome cat.
      1 please, ma 'am, could you lend us the girls for a little while?
      1 please, ma 'am, could i speak to you?
      1 please, ma 'am, could i inquire if this highly instructive and charming institution is a new one?
      1 please, 'm.
      1 please look upon us as your 'steady company' henceforth.
      1 please look after the boy' — signing his name and regimental number in full.
      1 please let us, if we may.
      1 'please let us alone, prince ivan!' begs the lioness; 'some time or other i 'll do you a good turn.'
      1 please let me take you home.
      1 please let me stay at green gables; and please let me be good-looking when i grow up.
      1 please let me kiss him once, john?
      1 please let me just trot round after you; i like that best.
      1 please let me in, replied granny fox.
      1 'please let me go,' said niels; 'i did you as much good as harm, at any rate.'
      1 please let me.
      1 please lend me the shark 's tooth off your necklace.'
      1 please keep your eye on the umbrella.'
      1 please just talk — and i 'll listen and ask questions.
      1 please just call me red-headed and forgive me.
      1 please, i think i 'll go and stay with jimmy, he said to mrs. jackson timidly, as he always spoke to her.
      1 please, honker, tell me all about it.
      1 please have some; you must be tired of waiting.
      1 please have lots to eat.
      1 please, grandfather frog, tell me about it, begged peter.
      1 please go on.'
      1 please god, we will, mem!
      1 please god, she shall be, if i can do it; for i owe the best i have to this dear saint.'
      1 'please god, i will!'
      1 — please, god, i 'm awful sorry i behaved bad today and i 'll try to be good on sundays always and please forgive me.
      1 please god bless every one, and help me to be good.
      1 please go away quietly and quickly.
      1 please go away — i can 't bear that you should know how poor i am.
      1 please go away and let me be!
      1 please go at once.
      1 please go ahead.
      1 'please give my love to mas 'r george,' said tom, looking round sadly.
      1 please give me the list of what you want and i will do my best.
      1 please give me something to do.
      1 please give me my book.
      1 'please give me my arrow,' said the prince, running up to him; but the gold-bearded man answered:
      1 please forgive my rudeness, and come and dance with me.
      1 please forgive me this time, and i 'll never do so any more.
      1 please forgive me, jo.
      1 please forgive me — for that — and for other things.
      1 please forgive me, and let 's be friends again.
      1 please forget all the silly things i ever said about it, aunt c 'rilla.
      1 please feel free to ask to check the status of your state.
      1 please, faith don 't.
      1 please excuse us and tell me.
      1 please excuse us and let us go on.
      1 please excuse mistakes because my spelling isn 't very good yet, although much improoved.
      1 please excuse me for seeming to stare.
      1 please excuse me for just a moment.
      1 please excuse me and let us go — i 'll take a piece of bread and butter for jims.
      1 please excuse him.
      1 'please don 't touch it,' cried whitey in great distress.
      1 please don 't tell them at home about my dress tonight.
      1 please don 't mind what she says, but keep her, and tell the boys to be very good to her for my sake.
      1 'please don 't mind,' said taffy.
      1 please don 't mind me.
      1 please don 't mention this to any one, will you, anne?
      1 please don 't make such faces, my dear!' she cried out, quite forgetting that the king couldn 't hear her.
      1 'please don 't look like that.
      1 please don 't — it 's — it 's mine, murmured amy, with a face nearly as red as her fish.
      1 please don 't insult cats, i said.
      1 please don 't forget hers.
      1 please don 't ever mention it to me again, she said, with compressed lips.
      1 please don 't distress yourself so, sidney, he said, unconsciously using her christian name.
      1 'please don 't, daddy.
      1 please don 't consider me as a stranger a minute longer, for max and i are like brothers.
      1 please don 't call him names!
      1 please don 't be offended.
      1 please, don 't — began rose, beseechingly.
      1 please don 't ask me, uncle.
      1 please don 't ask him.
      1 please don 't!
      1 please do now.
      1 please do not use the project gutenberg trademark to market any commercial products without permission.
      1 please do not remove it.
      1 please do, miss sally.
      1 please do, jerry, begged peter.
      1 please do it; but first say you forgive me, as rob does.'
      1 please do, grandfather frog!
      1 please do, cousin jumper, begged peter.
      1 please do! begged the merry little breezes.
      1 please do, and then show me on a fresh leaf how to make mine look nice and ship-shape as yours do.
      1 'please do,' alice said very politely.
      1 please, do.
      1 please do!'
      1 please, diana, go and explain.
      1 please cut it off at once, marilla, and have it over.
      1 please, could i go to bed?
      1 please could i go and make gingersnaps and things?
      1 please contact us beforehand to let us know your plans and to work out the details.
      1 please come now to dress me, and see if you can find what makes the music.
      1 please come into the library.
      1 please come back and finish your story!
      1 'please come back and finish your story!'
      1 please choose to learn, meg.
      1 please, can i go?
      1 please be particularly careful not to set it on fire.
      1 please be good to mother and polly, and i 'll love and take care of you, and stand by you all my life.
      1 please, begged peter.
      1 please be encouraged to tell us about any error or corrections, even years after the official publication date.
      1 please, aunt jo, would you and the girls come out to a surprise party we have made for you?
      1 please ask them, with my love.
      1 please answer quick.
      1 please add that i send my love to john, said mrs. march, as she glanced over the letter and gave it back.
      1 please!
      1 pleasant, wasn 't it?
      1 pleasant meadows
      1 pleasant is a rainy winter 's day within-doors.
      1 pleasant dreams!
      1 plead headache to excuse your paleness, and i 'll keep people away.
      1 play the play of the jewels against him.
      1 'plays polo and waits at table.
      1 'play something merrier!' said the giant.
      1 play something, amy.
      1 plays at plumfield
      1 'play me that forbidden air,' i said, wishing to judge of his skill, for i had heard him practising softly in the afternoon.
      1 play me something to take my thoughts off it — i don 't care what you play.
      1 play me false, and i 'll play you cunning.
      1 play i was a little sister.
      1 playing rowell.
      1 playing pilgrims
      1 playing menagerie once with the others, some one said,
      1 played like a feller whose thoughts were wool gathering, he complained to his wife.
      1 play a little, learn a little, grow a little too; that 's what every pollywoggy tries his best to do.
      1 play-acting hadn 't spoiled her — couldn 't spoil her.
      1 'play about, like us?'
      1 'play!'
      1 platters as old as that are very scarce.
      1 'plant these two laurels in two large pots, rake them over with the rake, water them with the bucket, and wipe them with the towel.
      1 plainly this was the singer; plainly he had been stirring the caldron, when some incautious step among the lumber had fallen upon his ear.
      1 plainly, there was something out of the common about the beastie!
      1 plainly, there was no woman about that place.
      1 plainly there was no time to be lost.
      1 plainly there was nobody to take her.
      1 plainly she thought the ceremony would scarcely be legal if that methodist man married us.
      1 plainly she felt badly enough over her vanished hopes and plans, but she had developed a strange and baffling reserve which nothing could pierce.
      1 plainly she did not expect an affirmative answer.
      1 plainly, profiting by the road, sir daniel had begun already to scatter his command.
      1 plainly peter rabbit was in good spirits, in the very best of spirits.
      1 plainly nothing was to be found out from him about kilmeny and her grim guardians.
      1 'plainly i see that you have taken no heed to my words, ian direach,' spoke the fox.
      1 plain clothes sometimes cover the kindest hearts, and fine clothes often are a warning to beware of mischief.
      1 plague take the old lady!
      1 'plague on you!' said king kojata.
      1 placing these in the hands of her mermaid, and some red coral bracelets on her wrists, fancy pronounced her done; and danced about her, singing:
      1 place yourself at the window with your sisters; i will ride by and throw you the silver apple.
      1 place the crown upon her head, for she is queen of all the forest fairies now.
      1 pivi was a cheery little bird that chirps at sunset; kabo was an ugly black fowl that croaks in the darkness.
      1 pivi turned round, and there was the good woman of the river.
      1 'pivi,' she said, 'how did you get out of the living tomb into which kabo sent you?'
      1 pivi said not one word.
      1 pivi lay still under his coverings, then a tiny noise was heard, and the black ant began to march over pivi, who lay quite still.
      1 pivi dives for the shell-fish @number@
      1 pivi and kabo @number@
      1 pivi and kabo
      1 pity was suddenly stirring in her heart for the child.
      1 pity 'twas they died!
      1 pity to lift them hyacinths, said the one man.
      1 'pity to lift them hyacinths,' said the one man.
      1 pity those who suffer fright in the dark and stilly night.
      1 pity this boat won 't hold four.
      1 'pity they did not save him from a broken head!
      1 pity the lonely, for deep in the heart is an ache that no doctor can heal by his art.
      1 pity that he does not take the qpeen 's service.
      1 pity, terror, indignation, suspense, possessed her hearers in turn.
      1 pity succeeded the momentary alarm.
      1 pity she was such an old miser!
      1 'pity my stupidity.
      1 'pity it is that these and such as these could not be freed from — '
      1 pity he 's such a puny youngster.
      1 pity everything else about you isn 't as satisfactory.
      1 pity bids me to wound you.
      1 pit it as ye please, hae 't your ain way; i 'll do naething to cross ye.
      1 pitiful to that hunger, anne always contrived to tell captain jim or gilbert bits of news from owen 's letters when leslie was with them.
      1 pitch into us hard — we deserve a regular combing down.
      1 pitching, mooning, and getting a husband.
      1 (pit and rift and blue pool-brim, middle-jungle follow him!)
      1 pistols and crows' feet, and polly put the kettles on, and angy sperms and all the rest of 'em!
      1 pistils, more than one and separate.
      1 pish! a fig for its talk! cried hercules, with another hitch of his shoulders.
      1 pirret licked his lips.
      1 pirates, surrender!
      1 pirates! he cried.
      1 'pirates!' he cried.
      1 'pirates don 't build churches, do they?' said dan.
      1 pirates, cried john, seizing his sunday hat, let us go at once.
      1 'pirates,' cried john, seizing his sunday hat, 'let us go at once.'
      1 'pirate?' said dan.
      1 pipe up and let me hear it, or lay to.
      1 pipe up!
      1 pins, like people, shape their own lives, in a great measure, my dear, and go to their reward when they are used up.
      1 pinned to her dress was a leaf from mr. ralston 's notebook with maggie 's name written on it.
      1 'pin me up, meg; that dear dunbar boy has nearly rent me in sunder , as mr peggotty would say.
      1 pinky 's name is james, but jill and i always called him pinky because we couldn 't bear him.
      1 'pinkel,' they called him in scorn, and by-and-by 'pinkel' became his name throughout the village.
      1 pinkel the thief @number@
      1 pinkel the thief
      1 pinkel steals the witch 's goat @number@
      1 pinkel brings the witch 's lantern to the king @number@
      1 pink as they were, they were not so pink as her cheeks, and her eyes shone like stars.
      1 pin it round your neck, and then it will be useful, said laurie, looking down at the little blue boots, which he evidently approved of.
      1 pining to be told.
      1 pine valley is its name.
      1 pinehurst goes to the oldest male heir.
      1 pine away — dwine away — anything to leave you!
      1 pinch of dust or withered flower, chance-flung fruit or borrowed staff, serve his need and shore his power, bind the spell, or loose the laugh!
      1 pinch me, please, said penelope.
      1 pinch him!
      1 pillars of hard, gray ice supported the high, arched roof, hung with crystal icicles.
      1 pile after pile, box after box, of shirtwaists did marcella take down for her, only to have them flung aside with sarcastic remarks.
      1 pii, pii, o flute that i love, pii, pii, rabbits are but little boys.
      1 pii, pii, he would have burned me if he could; pii, pii, but i burned him, and he crackled finely.
      1 pii, pii, all you animals come and see, big lion is dead, and now peace will be.
      1 pigs may whistle, but they 've poor mouths for it, said miss cornelia.
      1 pig! said felix forcibly.
      1 pig, roast pig! said another.
      1 pig-nuts! repeated merry, in a scream.
      1 pig-girl!!! in a crescendo of insult.
      1 pig-girl!!
      1 pigeon berries are not to be eaten.
      1 pig and pepper
      1 pig!'
      1 pies are great fun, only dolly is so cross, i don 't believe she will ever let me do a thing in the kitchen.
      1 pies and turnips were ruined as irretrievably as the turkey.
      1 piercing, searching, biting cold.
      1 pieces of eight! till you wondered that it was not out of breath, or till john threw his handkerchief over the cage.
      1 pieces of eight! and so forth, without pause or change, like the clacking of a tiny mill.
      1 pieces of eight . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 pieces of eight
      1 pieces of both ears were lacking, one eye was temporarily out of repair, and one jowl ludicrously swollen.
      1 picture to yourself how awful it would be if he was to suck the darling 's breath.
      1 'picts seldom fight.
      1 pictorial skill being so rare in the colonies, the painter became an object of general curiosity.
      1 picnics is more cheerful than staying with a poor little lame boy, i don 't doubt.
      1 picnics and summer weddings were frequent.
      1 picnic, indeed!
      1 pickwick.
      1 'pick up those three loaves of bread which you see there, and put them in your pocket.'
      1 'pick up the child.
      1 pick one of us yourself — pull straws — anything to shorten the agony.
      1 pick me up, and let us go on again.
      1 pickles alone are rather sour feed.
      1 'pick it up and take it with you.'
      1 picking up magog, she sat down on the cushion under which was secreted priscilla 's chocolate cake.
      1 picking myself out of the hedge i walked beside him, examining his clumsy feet and peering up at his small, intelligent eye.
      1 p.i.'
      1 physically the two men bore no resemblance to one another, although they were second cousins.
      1 physically i am.
      1 pho! that 's nothing.
      1 phoenix!
      1 phoebus! exclaimed she, i am in great trouble, and have come to you for assistance.
      1 phoe-be, whistled farmer brown 's boy once more and held out his hand.
      1 phoe-be, whistled farmer brown 's boy again.
      1 phoebe says they have a hired nurse from the nearest town and a good doctor, but she reckons he won 't get over it.
      1 phoe-be, replied tommy tit, and it was hard to say which whistle was the softest and sweetest.
      1 phoebe!'
      1 phil, you 're not really frivolous, said anne gravely.
      1 phil, you 're incorrigible.
      1 phil was blissfully content with the little one over the kitchen; and aunt jamesina was to have the downstairs one off the living-room.
      1 phil, the romantic chap, as he was called, looked his character to the life.
      1 phil sprang up, hugged them both jubilantly, and went on her way rejoicing.
      1 phil silently got up, tossed her box of chocolates away, went up to anne, and put her arms about her.
      1 phil shook her head dolefully.
      1 phil 's fingers were deft, and the result was a dress which was the envy of every redmond girl.
      1 phil 's chatter seemed trivial and the reception a bore.
      1 phil, roy asked me to marry him-and i refused.
      1 phil pounced impertinently on the card that fell from it, read the name and the poetical quotation written on the back.
      1 phil, pleaded anne, please go away and leave me alone for a little while.
      1 phil peered curiously at anne.
      1 phil nodded understandingly.
      1 phil nodded.
      1 phil must have found time for she held her own in every class of her year.
      1 phil made a dainty fairy of a bride, and the rev. jo was so radiant in his happiness that nobody thought him plain.
      1 phillippa was crying, with her head on owen 's shoulder.
      1 phillippa, said owen, and the pain in his voice made my old heart ache bitterer than ever, have you ceased to love me?
      1 phillippa, said mark, owen blair has come back.
      1 phillippa, i thought owen blair was dead, and i believed that, when you were my wife, i could win your love.
      1 phillippa is sacrificing herself to save her stepma for her dead father 's sake.
      1 phil laughed that musical laugh of his, and looked up at them with his dark face waking into sudden life, as he went on: —
      1 phil isn 't selfish, though she 's a little thoughtless, and i believe we will all get on beautifully in patty 's place.
      1 philippa writes that her boys 'went right away, not being afflicted with her indecision.'
      1 philippa was the daughter of a rich and well-known man, and belonged to an old and exclusive bluenose family.
      1 philippa 's crooked mouth flashed into a bewitching, crooked smile over very white little teeth.
      1 philippa gordon!
      1 philippa, dear girl, don 't look so dismal.
      1 philippa blair, can you believe it 's yourself?
      1 philippa and her reverend jo arrived at green gables the day before the wedding.
      1 phil, i 'm getting fearfully hungry.
      1 phil had risen while he spoke, as if the enthusiasm of his mood lifted him into the truer manhood he aspired to attain.
      1 phil gordon was married the next week and anne went over to bolingbroke to be her bridesmaid.
      1 phil gordon crept into thirty-eight, st. john 's, that night and flung herself on anne 's bed.
      1 phil gingerly lifted the stone she had put on the box.
      1 philemon! — as if one were both and both were one, and talking together in the depths of their mutual heart.
      1 phil dashed out to the pantry and anne betook herself to the orchard in company with rusty.
      1 phil bounced up, wiped her nose, and fell on her knees before anne.
      1 phil beaufort, you 're a brick! cried dick, with a sounding slap on his comrade 's shoulder.
      1 phil adored anne and priscilla, especially anne.
      1 philadelphia: david mckay, publisher, @number@ south ninth street.
      1 phff!
      1 phew!' said the flower with deep disgust, rolling mahbub 's head from her lap.
      1 phew! said the bullocks.
      1 phew! said gray brother (he was the eldest of mother wolf 's cubs).
      1 phew! said farmer brown, mopping his face with his handkerchief, that was warm work!
      1 phew! he exclaimed, holding on to his nose.
      1 phew! exclaimed farmer brown 's boy, as he started after his hat.
      1 phew! exclaimed danny, breathing very hard.
      1 'phew!' cried lisa.
      1 phew! cried farmer brown, i smell smoke!
      1 phew!
      1 phemy cameron had asked me to go home with her and i had not known it was wrong to go.
      1 phebe was with difficulty kept from going straight home, and declared that she should not enjoy herself one bit without miss rose.
      1 phebe understood that, for she had a good deal of natural refinement, though she did come from the poor-house.
      1 phebe said this as she popped her head into the study, where dr. alec sat reading a new book.
      1 phebe ran away singing the multiplication table as she set the tea ditto.
      1 phebe moore.
      1 phebe laughed with her as she said encouragingly,
      1 phebe laughed when i told her, and said she thought girls had better learn to take care of themselves first.
      1 phebe laughed at her woe till the beans danced in the pan, but tried to comfort her by suggesting a means of relief.
      1 phebe, i want something to do.
      1 phebe is sensible, i 'm sure, and i like her, though i only saw her yesterday, cried rose, waking up suddenly.
      1 phebe clapped her hands as she skipped off the bed and ran to the door, saying merrily, one of them is for your feet, anyway.
      1 phebe beckoned to him; i saw her, cried rose, staring hard at the door.
      1 phebe appeared with a cup of coffee.
      1 phebe! and rose looked so amazed that her uncle nearly went off again.
      1 phebe and i nearly died laughing when i put this rig on, but i like it ever so much.
      1 'pharisees,' cried una.
      1 pharaoh was arrayed in yellow.
      1 phao heard his teeth crack on a haunch-bone and grunted approvingly.
      1 phao and akela were on the rock together, and below them, every nerve strained, sat the others.
      1 phao and akela must make ready the battle.
      1 phaii!
      1 phai!
      1 phaenogamous.
      1 p g.
      1 pew was that sort, and he died a beggar-man.
      1 pew was dead, stone dead.
      1 pewmonia! groaned dolly, burrowing among the bedclothes with the long-handled pan, as if bent on fishing up that treacherous disease.
      1 pew, he cried, they 've been before us.
      1 pew!
      1 pevensey walls are strong.
      1 pevensey shall burn for this.
      1 'pevensey isn 't young — even compared to me!'
      1 'pevensey again!' said dan.
      1 'pevensey again!' and looked at una, who nodded and skipped.
      1 'pevensey?
      1 petru wiped the sweat from his brow with his gauntlet, and with a desperate effort rose to his feet.
      1 petru went up the stairs and walked quickly through eight-and-forty rooms, hung with silken stuffs, and all empty.
      1 petru wasted no more words, but drew his sword and prepared to throw himself on the bridge.
      1 petru was not deaf to their persuasion, and was just stooping to pick one when the horse sprang to one side.
      1 petru turned away in anger, and went back to his old nurse.
      1 petru, the third and youngest, was tall and thin, more like a girl than a boy.
      1 petru thanked her heartily for her advice, and went at once to make inquiries about the horse.
      1 petru thanked her gratefully for her gift, mounted his horse, and rode away.
      1 petru thanked her and rode off, and, taking out his treasure box, inquired how matters were going at home.
      1 petru thanked her, and managed to get off at last.
      1 petru stopped for a moment when he caught sight of this terrible creature.
      1 petru stopped and lowered his sword.
      1 petru stood and stared as a man does when he sees something that he has never seen, and of which he has never heard.
      1 petru showed no fear, but rolled up his sleeves, that his arms might be free.
      1 petru shook his head and said nothing, for he had lost the power of speech.
      1 petru saw them as he passed, and thought, 'if they are so beautiful, why should the fairy of the dawn be so ugly?'
      1 petru ran through them like the wind.
      1 petru planted himself firmly in his stirrups, and began to lay about him with his sword, but could feel nothing.
      1 petru next went to costan, but did not succeed any better with him.
      1 petru never, never forswore himself.
      1 'petru, my dear brother,' at length said florea, 'would it not be better if we carried the water for you?
      1 'petru, my dear boy,' cried the emperor, both his eyes laughing together, 'i see you have got this on the brain.
      1 petru made no reply, only wondered how, exhausted as he was, he should ever be able to carry on the fight.
      1 petru looked about him, up at the heavens and down again to the earth.
      1 petru laughed, and waited for her to speak.
      1 petru did not know what to do.
      1 petru did not answer.
      1 petru asked no more, but went towards the house.
      1 pete, tommy, adolphus, and mirabel cotton were all alone.
      1 peter, you just spoil them, you know, wendy simpered [exaggerated a smile].
      1 'peter, you just spoil them, you know,' wendy simpered.
      1 peter yawned.
      1 peter wright was standing in the doorway.
      1 peter wright has never married.
      1 peter, would you teach john and michael to fly too?
      1 'peter, would you teach john and michael to fly too?'
      1 peter would say that he didn 't mean to, and to make up for it would be it and try to catch johnny.
      1 peter would be such a funny name for an angel.
      1 peter wore no nightgown now.
      1 peter wore no night-gown now.
      1 peter won 't forget that meeting, because of the funny mistake he made and the foolish feeling he had as a result of it.
      1 peter wondered what had become of old jed thumper.
      1 peter wondered what dangers might be awaiting him there, but somehow he didn 't feel much afraid.
      1 peter wondered if he meant him, for you know peter is a great gossip.
      1 peter wished that he had left them alone.
      1 peter will come sneaking back, and hide where he can watch me, and so find out where my new house is.
      1 peter will be so pleased with me.'
      1 peter will be so pleased with me.
      1 peter will be so pleased.
      1 'peter will be so pleased.'
      1 peter will be a minister, went on the story girl.
      1 peter whistled when he heard what i had to say.
      1 peter, whispered chatterer, as soon as peter was near enough to hear, have you seen shadow the weasel?
      1 peter, where 's the key?
      1 peter, what pretty girl 's picture is this on your mantel?
      1 peter, what is the matter? cried cecily.
      1 peter, what is it?
      1 'peter, what is it?'
      1 peter, what are you going to do to-day?
      1 peter went on until he found a new patch of sweet clover.
      1 peter went off rather sullenly, and felix, also sullenly, sat down and began to nurse his nose.
      1 peter went home with her and returned sunday evening.
      1 peter went everywhere with us now.
      1 peter went, but returned accompanied by sara only.
      1 peter went back a little so as to get a good start.
      1 peter watched until he grew tired, but longlegs didn 't move again.
      1 peter watched them for a few minutes, then he once more started for the smiling pool.
      1 peter watched him out of sight, sighed, started for the dear old briar-patch, stopped, sighed again, and then headed straight for the smiling pool.
      1 peter watched him out of sight and then he hurried down to the green meadows to tell johnny chuck what he had seen.
      1 peter watched him out of sight.
      1 peter watched him fly away with the fish, and when he felt that it was quite safe to do so, he came out.
      1 peter watched him a while longer, then hopped away to the dear old briarpatch, and he was very thoughtful.
      1 peter watched him and wondered if sammy would be able to think of any plan for helping poor mrs. quack.
      1 peter watched him.
      1 peter was worried, so worried that he couldn 't go to sleep as he usually does in the daytime.
      1 peter was with us.
      1 peter was very young then.
      1 peter was very humble.
      1 peter was trying to jump over his own shadow.
      1 peter was thinking of this as he and johnny chuck stretched out in a sunny spot to get their breath and rest.
      1 peter was thinking of that young orchard now, as he sat in the moonlight trying to make up his mind where to go.
      1 peter was the only one who kept his normal poise.
      1 peter was sure of that.
      1 peter was staring at the story girl with a fascinated, horror-strickened gaze.
      1 peter was so surprised to see her in the smiling pool that he almost forgot to be polite.
      1 peter was so surprised that he very nearly fell backward off the shining mound of yellow gravel.
      1 peter was so surprised that he nearly fell backward @number@
      1 peter was so surprised that he couldn 't find his tongue.
      1 peter was so put out that he wanted to keep right on, but he just couldn 't miss that story.
      1 peter was so full of the discovery he had made that he could think of nothing else.
      1 peter was so delighted that in his hurry he fell over his own feet.
      1 peter was sleepy.
      1 peter was sitting up very straight, but his hands dropped right down in front.
      1 peter was secretly glad.
      1 peter was quite sure that he was.
      1 peter was overjoyed at this fortunate discovery, and instantly set himself to obtain a red cloak.
      1 peter wasn 't sure.
      1 peter was not the only one who had secret cares.
      1 peter was not proof against this double attack.
      1 peter was no better the next day.
      1 peter was like a lot of other people; he wasn 't fair.
      1 peter was just dozing off when he heard the cheeriest little voice in the world.
      1 peter was in the seventh heaven because felicity had given him a present — and, moreover, one that she had made herself.
      1 peter was hopping, skipping, jumping up in the air and kicking his long heels as only peter can.
      1 peter was happy.
      1 peter was handicapped at the beginning by the fact that he had no family friend to finance him.
      1 peter was getting his breakfast in the sweet-clover bed, just beyond the old brier patch.
      1 peter was doing some very hard thinking.
      1 peter was doing some fishing himself.
      1 peter was by way of skulking shamefacedly past into the shadows; but the story girl 's brief, bitter anger had vanished.
      1 peter was always a good fellow.
      1 peter was a jolly little round freckled chap.
      1 peter walked all around it, looking for all the world as if he couldn 't believe that it was real.
      1 peter waited a little longer, listening with all his might.
      1 peter turned to look at old mr. toad.
      1 peter turned to ask unc' billy possum what he thought, but unc' billy wasn 't there.
      1 peter, true to his word, got out his bible and began to read from the first chapter in genesis.
      1 peter tried to wink back, and that made the two tears fall.
      1 peter tried to bite off the shiny thing, but even his great, sharp front teeth couldn 't cut it.
      1 peter tried hard not to look too self-consciously delighted.
      1 peter townley.
      1 peter took them and put them into his bag, and waving his thanks for her kindness, he was off like the wind.
      1 peter took a couple of steps, and it was very plain to see that he was lame, just as sammy jay had said.
      1 peter told me i 'd have to take him as he was, grammar and all, or go without him.
      1 peter told her and then added, but i don 't believe we have anything to fear from old man coyote.
      1 peter tiptoed away very softly.
      1 peter tickled the other ear.
      1 peter thought this over for a few minutes before he ventured another question.
      1 peter thought this over.
      1 peter thought so much of mrs. peter, he meant to be so thoughtful that she never would have a thing to worry about.
      1 peter thought it would be fine, only kind of inconvenient, wearing a crown all the time.
      1 peter, this is beverley king, and this is felix.
      1 peter! they cried, for it was always thus that he signalled his return.
      1 'peter!' they cried, for it was always thus that he signalled his return.
      1 peter then told her the whole story, and of his striking the flames with the three napkins as he had been told to do.
      1 peter: — the island, the british isles and australia.
      1 peter the destroyer resumed the task which fate had assigned him, nor faltered again till it was accomplished.
      1 peter thanked her for her counsel, and was careful to do exactly all the old woman had told him.
      1 peter tells about mrs. quack xiv.
      1 peter tells about mrs. quack
      1 peter 's voice rang out; and in another moment the clash of arms was resounding through the ship.
      1 peter, suspecting that he is being made fun of: — if you could write a better story, why didn 't you?
      1 peter suspected that he was.
      1 peter, sulkily: — i wanted to punish her for running away from home.
      1 peter suddenly laughed.
      1 peter 's turn came next.
      1 peter stopped to listen, which was, of course, a very wrong thing to do, and what he heard gave peter an idea.
      1 peter stopped to gossip, as is his way.
      1 peter stopped them before they had a chance to run away.
      1 peter stopped suddenly and began to wrinkle his nose.
      1 peter stopped laughing and peeped around the big tussock.
      1 peter stopped chewing and sat up.
      1 peter stopped at the foot of it and sat down to think it over.
      1 peter stopped and sat up to rub his eyes and look again.
      1 peter stopped and looked back.
      1 peter stopped and glared at him over the edge of the pulpit stone.
      1 peter stopped and gazed at the hollow tree with eyes and mouth wide open.
      1 peter stood up, knocking over his chair, and strode around the table to her.
      1 peter stole up within speaking distance.
      1 peter stiffened up and sat at attention during the service.
      1 peter started to make a sharp retort, but thought better of it.
      1 peter stared very hard.
      1 peter stared harder than ever, but he couldn 't see anything that looked like a baby toad.
      1 peter stared down the lone little path.
      1 peter stared at it too.
      1 peter stared at her.
      1 peter stared as long as his patience held out.
      1 peter stared and stared at the smiling pool, and little by little he began to see other things.
      1 peter stared.
      1 peter 's recitation was one greatly in vogue at that time, beginning,
      1 peter 's real neat, as men go, but, lawful heart, such a mess as he makes of housekeeping!
      1 peter squared his shoulders and took hold of the edge of the pulpit.
      1 peter, spunkily: i can do it, too, and i will next time.
      1 peter 's prayer was wrong because it was a selfish prayer, i guess, said the story girl thoughtfully.
      1 peter spoke rather squiffily.
      1 peter 's person was in keeping with his goodly apparel.
      1 peter 's own eyes were full of tears as he tried to comfort her.
      1 (peter, sourly: your uncle roger thought he was pretty smart.
      1 peter 's nose told him that, for the tree smelled very, very strong of rabbit — of the rabbit with the big feet.
      1 peter snapped his eyes open just in time to see the funny little tail of striped chipmunk vanish over the side of the old log.
      1 peter smiled in spite of himself.
      1 peter 's letter
      1 peter slept a long time, for no one came to disturb him.
      1 peter 's leg was in a very bad way, indeed, and peter suffered a great deal of pain.
      1 peter sighed.
      1 peter sidled up to her.
      1 peter sided with him, but the rest of us voted down the suggestion.
      1 peter shrank into the background abashed, no doubt believing that he had broken some family guide precept all to pieces.
      1 peter, shouted another, she is moving in her sleep.
      1 'peter,' shouted another, 'she is moving in her sleep.'
      1 peter should have known better than to have looked there.
      1 peter, shortly: — because it sounded better that way.
      1 peter shook his head in a puzzled way and continued to stare down the long empty hall.
      1 peter, she said, faltering, are you expecting me to fly away with you?
      1 'peter,' she said, faltering, 'are you expecting me to fly away with you?'
      1 peter, she cried, clutching him, you don 't mean to tell me that there is a fairy in this room!
      1 'peter,' she cried, clutching him, 'you don 't mean to tell me that there is a fairy in this room!'
      1 peter, she asked, trying to speak firmly, what are your exact feelings to [about] me?
      1 'peter,' she asked, trying to speak firmly, 'what are your exact feelings for me?'
      1 peter 's heart was heavy as he set out for home.
      1 peter 's heart sank lower still.
      1 peter 's heart sank.
      1 peter 's heart gave a happy little jump.
      1 peter 's father ran away and left them when peter was only three years old.
      1 peter 's face showed just how disappointed he felt.
      1 peter 's eyes were round with surprise, as he stared across at chatterer 's prison.
      1 peter 's eyes opened very wide with surprise.
      1 peter 's eyes grew very round and wide as he said this.
      1 peter 's eyes filled with tears again.
      1 peter 's eyes brightened as he said this.
      1 peter settled himself comfortably and prepared to listen.
      1 petersen sahib smiled again.
      1 petersen sahib is a madman.
      1 petersen sahib had spent eighteen years in catching elephants, and he had only once before found such a dance-place.
      1 peter seemed so truly sorry for having doubted her that mrs. quack recovered her good nature at once.
      1 peter 's delight on receiving our letters knew no bounds.
      1 peter 's cup must surely have brimmed over that christmas night.
      1 peter screamed out, 'do it again!' and with great good-nature they did it several times
      1 peter scratched one of his long ears and yawned again, for peter was growing more and more sleepy.
      1 peter scratched his long left ear with his long right hindfoot, a way he has when he is thinking or is puzzled.
      1 peter scratched his long left ear with his long left hind foot, which was a sign that he was thinking of something that puzzled him.
      1 peter scratched his head in great perplexity.
      1 peter scoffed at the idea.
      1 peter 's black eyes filled with adoring gratitude.
      1 peter 's big eyes opened wider than ever.
      1 peter 's big eyes grew round with surprise as he stared.
      1 peter says there 's any amount of raspberries back in the maple clearing, said dan.
      1 peter says that it came down the hill where prickly porky the porcupine lives.
      1 peter, say it.'
      1 peter saw them almost as soon as they saw him.
      1 peter saw that it was of no use to tease tommy tit for his secret, so instead he poured out all his own troubles.
      1 peter saw right away that something was wrong with chatterer, and he wanted to know what it was.
      1 peter saw it.
      1 peter saw him lift his head to listen.
      1 peter saw him and headed straight toward him to pass the time of day.
      1 peter sat very still on the edge of the bank trying to see one of them.
      1 peter sat up and looked across the green meadows, and his heart sank.
      1 peter sat trembling on the tree dreading lest his dogs had never heard, or else that, having heard, they had refused to come.
      1 peter sat still and tried not to show how impatient he felt.
      1 peter sat down and began to pull his whiskers in a way he has when he is trying to decide something.
      1 peter sat and stared at him most impolitely.
      1 peter sat a little longer, thinking and thinking.
      1 peter 's appearance did not attract as much attention as we had fondly expected.
      1 peter, said wendy the comforter, i should love you in a beard; and mrs. darling stretched out her arms to him, but he repulsed her.
      1 'peter,' said wendy the comforter, 'i should love you in a beard'; and mrs. darling stretched out her arms to him, but he repulsed her.
      1 'peter,' said wendy excitedly, 'that was cinderella, and he found her, and they lived happy ever after.'
      1 peter, said wendy excitedly, that was cinderella, and he found her, and they lived happily ever after.
      1 peter said nothing, but looked the sympathy he felt.
      1 peter said i knew it! in a triumphant pig 's whisper.
      1 peter, said he, you certainly are the funniest fellow i know.
      1 peter, said he, i never in all my born days have seen such a fellow for questions as you are.
      1 peter, safe in the dear old briar-patch, watched.
      1 peter rubbed the back of his neck, which ached because he had tipped his head back so long.
      1 peter rubbed his eyes and stared very foolishly.
      1 peter rubbed his eyes and stared all around, this way and that way, but no sign of unc' billy could he see.
      1 peter rubbed his eyes and looked again.
      1 peter rubbed his eyes.
      1 peter, roger is looking for you to wash his buggy.
      1 peter resolved to stay all night with us, too, not troubling himself about anybody 's permission.
      1 peter replied bitterly, 'you should see the letters solomon gets from ladies who have six.'
      1 peter recognized it right away.
      1 peter received an extra setting down, which he considered rank injustice.
      1 peter recalled how many times he had frightened other people and thought it the best of jokes.
      1 peter really ought to be punished, but somehow i don 't feel so much like punishing him as i did.
      1 peter rabbit, you and jimmy skunk are crazy, just as crazy as loons! sputtered sammy jay.
      1 peter rabbit yawned lazily as he replied: what 's the use of going now?
      1 peter rabbit yawned and yawned again as he watched them dance over to the smiling pool.
      1 peter rabbit yawned again.
      1 peter rabbit would make a better breakfast than wood mice, a very much better breakfast, said reddy fox to himself.
      1 peter rabbit would give grandfather frog no peace.
      1 peter rabbit wore the broadest kind of a smile.
      1 peter rabbit, who happened along just then, put his hands over his ears
      1 peter rabbit, who had been out all night and was just then on his way home, saw him.
      1 peter rabbit went with great big jumps.
      1 peter rabbit, watching from the clump of bushes, knew then that reddy was not pretending.
      1 peter rabbit watched him go.
      1 peter rabbit was very proud of his big cousin, very proud indeed.
      1 peter rabbit was used to running for his life.
      1 peter rabbit was tired and very sleepy as he hopped along the crooked little path down the hill.
      1 peter rabbit was there waiting for them.
      1 peter rabbit was there.
      1 peter rabbit was still laughing and laughing and laughing.
      1 peter rabbit was so surprised that he stopped to see what had come over danny meadow mouse.
      1 peter rabbit was running for his life.
      1 peter rabbit was next, sitting opposite his cousin, jumper the hare.
      1 peter rabbit was more curious than ever.
      1 peter rabbit was in trouble.
      1 peter rabbit was hopping along on the edge of the green meadows, looking for a new patch of sweet clover.
      1 peter rabbit was finding this out.
      1 peter rabbit was feeling better.
      1 peter rabbit was bothered.
      1 peter rabbit was afraid of both.
      1 peter rabbit waited and waited, but no danny meadow mouse.
      1 peter rabbit visits the peach orchard @number@ xiv.
      1 peter rabbit visits the peach orchard
      1 peter rabbit turned a back somersault and suddenly remembered that he had important business down on the green meadows.
      1 peter rabbit tries to help @number@
      1 peter rabbit told him what he had seen.
      1 peter rabbit tip-toed down the lone little path through the wood, his funny long ears pointing right up to the sky.
      1 peter rabbit tiptoed away, and then he hurried lipperty-lipperty-lip to the dear old briar-patch to tell mrs. peter all about mrs. quack.
      1 peter rabbit tells his story
      1 peter rabbit suddenly giggled out loud.
      1 peter rabbit suddenly brightened up.
      1 peter rabbit stuck his head over the edge of the bank.
      1 peter rabbit stopped short.
      1 peter rabbit stopped and sat up very straight.
      1 peter rabbit stopped.
      1 peter rabbit stared and stared at the tracks in the soft mud of the swamp in the old pasture.
      1 peter rabbit 's run for life @number@
      1 peter rabbit 's run for life
      1 peter rabbit 's party promised to be a great success.
      1 peter rabbit 's nursery
      1 peter rabbit 's looking-glass
      1 peter rabbit 's long legs flew out from under him and down he sat with a thump on the slippery slide.
      1 peter rabbit 's jump over the old barrel on the edge of the hill was unexpected to reddy fox.
      1 peter rabbit, sitting bolt upright under a thick hemlock branch, with eyes and ears wide open, held his breath.
      1 peter rabbit shuddered.
      1 peter rabbit shook his head.
      1 peter rabbit 's heedlessness
      1 peter rabbit 's hard journey @number@ xvii.
      1 peter rabbit 's hard journey
      1 peter rabbit 's got something the matter with his eyes, and i 'm going straight back to the old briar-patch to tell him so.
      1 peter rabbit 's got a family!
      1 peter rabbit sends out word ix.
      1 peter rabbit sends out word
      1 peter rabbit 's egg rolling @number@
      1 peter rabbit 's egg rolling
      1 peter rabbit 's ears are long; i wonder why!
      1 peter rabbit 's curiosity led him to examine some of these among bits of bark at the foot of a tree.
      1 peter rabbit scratched one long ear thoughtfully as he replied: thank you, grandfather frog.
      1 peter rabbit 's big eyes opened very wide.
      1 peter rabbit 's big cousin @number@
      1 peter rabbit 's big cousin
      1 peter rabbit saw that his curiosity must remain unsatisfied.
      1 peter rabbit sat in the middle of the dear old briar-patch making faces and laughing at reddy fox.
      1 peter rabbit sat in his secret place in the middle of the old briar-patch.
      1 peter rabbit sat down on striped chipmunk 's shining mound of yellow gravel and scratched his left ear with his left hindfoot.
      1 peter rabbit sat at the top of the crooked little path where it starts down the hill.
      1 peter rabbit runs away from his shadder, so they say.
      1 peter rabbit rubbed his eyes once more and wrinkled up his eyebrows.
      1 peter rabbit, reprobate!
      1 peter rabbit reached the little pond first.
      1 peter rabbit ran out his tongue at sammy jay.
      1 peter rabbit promised that he wouldn 't tell.
      1 peter rabbit promised he wouldn 't.
      1 peter rabbit pricked up his ears.
      1 peter rabbit popped into that doorway.
      1 peter rabbit plays a joke
      1 peter rabbit plans a journey
      1 peter rabbit plans a joke
      1 peter rabbit peered out from the dear old briar-patch and frowned.
      1 peter rabbit, passing that way, overheard unc' billy singing:
      1 peter rabbit out all night!
      1 peter rabbit often had thought about it.
      1 peter rabbit nodded, i know, said he.
      1 peter rabbit never will forget the first time he saw big tom gobbler.
      1 peter rabbit meets unc' billy possum xv.
      1 peter rabbit meets unc' billy possum
      1 peter rabbit meets lightfoot
      1 peter rabbit may take it into his silly head to come outside, said granny, leading the way.
      1 peter rabbit makes an early call x. how mr. and mrs. quack started north xi.
      1 peter rabbit makes an early call
      1 peter rabbit makes a discovery
      1 peter rabbit loses his appetite
      1 peter rabbit looked thoughtful.
      1 peter rabbit looked this way and that way to see if the coast was clear.
      1 peter rabbit looked the ground over very carefully.
      1 peter rabbit looked plump and fat.
      1 peter rabbit looked over at jerry muskrat sitting on the big rock, and jerry winked.
      1 peter rabbit looked at the tear in johnny chuck 's pants.
      1 peter rabbit looked at reddy fox in dismay, and reddy fox looked at peter rabbit in dismay.
      1 peter rabbit looked at johnny chuck and slowly winked one eye.
      1 peter rabbit looked at happy jack, and happy jack looked at chatterer, and all three acted as if they couldn 't believe their own eyes.
      1 peter rabbit looked at danny meadow mouse.
      1 peter rabbit listens to the wrong voice @number@
      1 peter rabbit listens to mrs. peter
      1 peter rabbit listened with his mouth wide open.
      1 peter rabbit left the lone little path across the green meadows for some secret little paths of his own.
      1 peter rabbit led the way, and if he had run fast before it was nothing to the way he ran now.
      1 peter rabbit leaned forward to see better.
      1 peter rabbit leaned forward and stared at mrs. quack with his eyes popping right out.
      1 peter rabbit laughed and laughed until he had to hold his sides.
      1 peter rabbit knows this, and that is one reason he always is so eager to find out about other people.
      1 peter rabbit knows all about it.
      1 peter rabbit knew without looking.
      1 peter rabbit knew this.
      1 peter rabbit kept coming nearer and nearer until finally he stood right at the top of the slippery slide.
      1 peter rabbit just happened to be down that way.
      1 peter rabbit just flirted his tail and ran faster.
      1 peter rabbit just couldn 't go back to the dear old briar-patch.
      1 peter rabbit, i want to go home, said johnny chuck suddenly.
      1 peter rabbit is still lonesome
      1 peter rabbit is one of the kindest hearted little people of the green forest or the green meadows.
      1 peter rabbit is most uncomfortable
      1 peter rabbit is impolite xiv.
      1 peter rabbit is impolite
      1 peter rabbit is caught in a snare @number@ xvi.
      1 peter rabbit is caught in a snare
      1 peter rabbit hurried along through the moonlight, stopping every few minutes to sit up to look and listen.
      1 peter rabbit, however, could see no fault in his big cousin.
      1 peter rabbit hopped out and laid three long black hairs before old dame nature.
      1 peter rabbit hopped down the crooked little path to the lone little path and down the lone little path to the home of johnny chuck.
      1 peter rabbit, hiding behind a near-by tree, almost giggled aloud, he looked so funny.
      1 peter rabbit, he ventured.
      1 peter rabbit hears the news
      1 peter rabbit has some startling news
      1 peter rabbit has done it often and then laughed at himself afterwards.
      1 peter rabbit has a sudden change of mind
      1 peter rabbit happened to be coming along that way and heard it.
      1 peter rabbit happened along just then.
      1 peter rabbit had something new to bother his bump of curiosity.
      1 peter rabbit had seen to that.
      1 peter rabbit had seen a very strange thing.
      1 peter rabbit had sat still just as long as he could.
      1 peter rabbit hadn 't seen any beetles, so jimmy skunk went on down the crooked little path, still looking for his breakfast.
      1 peter rabbit hadn 't found so much as the leaf of a cabbage.
      1 peter rabbit had lost his appetite.
      1 peter rabbit had just had a great fright.
      1 peter rabbit had found the queer things that happy jack squirrel had told him about.
      1 peter rabbit had been down in the berry patch.
      1 peter rabbit had a family!
      1 peter rabbit gets a fright @number@ xii.
      1 peter rabbit gets a fright
      1 peter rabbit found out who some of his truest friends are when, because of his own carelessness, old granny fox caught him.
      1 peter rabbit followed her about.
      1 peter rabbit flattened himself under a friendly bramble bush.
      1 peter rabbit finds old mr. toad v. old mr. toad 's music bag vi.
      1 peter rabbit finds old mr. toad
      1 peter rabbit fidgeted uneasily.
      1 peter rabbit drew a long breath, which was almost a sigh.
      1 peter rabbit doesn 't enjoy his joke
      1 peter rabbit didn 't play fair.
      1 peter rabbit didn 't mean to be heedless.
      1 peter rabbit didn 't have to be invited twice.
      1 peter rabbit didn 't blame old mr. toad a bit for being indignant because peter had watched him change his suit.
      1 peter rabbit didn 't.
      1 peter rabbit did not make such long jumps as when he first started.
      1 peter rabbit did not like to think what would happen to him if she should catch him.
      1 peter rabbit could stand it no longer.
      1 peter rabbit couldn 't get old mr. toad off his mind.
      1 peter rabbit certainly would have been envious if he could have seen those long jumps of grandfather frog.
      1 peter rabbit came very close so as to whisper in johnny chuck 's ear, and told him all that he had seen.
      1 peter rabbit came over every day to watch them.
      1 peter rabbit began to get interested, for you know peter has a very great deal of curiosity.
      1 peter rabbit becomes acquainted with mrs. quack
      1 peter rabbit, as you know, is very fond of stories.
      1 peter rabbit and unc' billy possum keep watch xvi.
      1 peter rabbit and unc' billy possum keep watch
      1 peter rabbit and sammy jay stopped quarreling to look.
      1 peter rabbit and mrs. quack the mallard duck are great friends.
      1 peter rabbit and jumper the hare were rubbing noses and contentedly eating tender young clover leaves.
      1 peter rabbit and jumper the hare rolled up a great, tender, fresh cabbage.
      1 peter rabbit and johnny chuck whirled around, to find jerry muskrat peeping up at them from a hole in the bank almost under their feet.
      1 peter rabbit and johnny chuck were playing tag on the green meadows.
      1 peter rabbit and johnny chuck went on.
      1 peter rabbit and johnny chuck stole up the hill toward the home of reddy fox.
      1 peter rabbit and johnny chuck sat watching him from the bank on the other side of the smiling pool.
      1 peter rabbit and johnny chuck had gone down to the smiling pool for a call on their old friend, jerry muskrat.
      1 peter rabbit and i have been here ever since you left, and i guess we ought to know, replied jerry muskrat rather shortly.
      1 peter rabbit and his brothers and sisters scampered under them.
      1 peter rabbit and danny meadow mouse live high @number@ xx.
      1 peter rabbit and danny meadow mouse live high
      1 peter rabbit almost squealed aloud in his impatience while he waited for ol' mistah buzzard to go on.
      1 peter rabbit almost forgot that he was hiding.
      1 peter rabbit almost decides to return home
      1 peter pulled her beneath the water, for hook had started up, crying, what was that?
      1 peter pulled her beneath the water, for hook had started up, crying, 'what was that?'
      1 peter promised faithfully he wouldn 't, and the old woman continued:
      1 peter promised again that he wouldn 't, and at sunset he went to the tree the old woman had mentioned.
      1 peter pricked up his ears.
      1 peter pretended to be very much surprised.
      1 peter pretended not to hear, and a few minutes later he hopped away towards the dear old briar-patch, lipperty-lipperty-lip.
      1 peter pitched forward on his head, turned a somersault, and scrambled to his feet.
      1 peter, peter, whatever is the matter with those eyes of yours? he exclaimed.
      1 peter, peter, what a sight!
      1 (peter, perplexedly: seems to me i 've heard something like that before. )
      1 peter pan the thrush 's nest the little house lock-out time
      1 peter pan the avenger! came the terrible answer; and as he spoke peter flung off his cloak.
      1 'peter pan the avenger!' came the terrible answer; and as he spoke peter flung off his cloak.
      1 peter pan save me, me his velly nice friend.
      1 'peter pan save me, me his velly nice friend.
      1 peter pan is the fairies' orchestra
      1 peter pan in kensington gardens
      1 peter pan has spoken.'
      1 peter pan has spoken.
      1 peter pan authorises me to say that you shall all be paid sixpence a day.'
      1 peter pan authorises me to say that you shall all be paid sixpence a day.
      1 peter pan.
      1 'peter pan.'
      1 peter ought to have thought of that, but he didn 't.
      1 peter opened his mouth to tell her of the wheat and corn left by farmer brown 's boy and then closed it again.
      1 peter opened his eyes very wide.
      1 peter nudged johnny chuck.
      1 peter, now, he 'll have something different.
      1 peter noticed those feet the first time he met mr. and mrs. quack @number@
      1 peter noticed those feet the first time he met mr. and mrs. quack.
      1 peter nodded while he panted for breath.
      1 peter nodded that he understood, and mrs. quack went on.
      1 peter nodded shamefacedly.
      1 peter nodded, and jerry took a drink of water and then went on with his tale.
      1 peter nodded and grandfather frog went on.
      1 peter never will forget the funny way in which they waddled.
      1 peter never will forget the first time he saw grandfather frog.
      1 peter never made a face, and no one else could help making them.
      1 peter never had felt more foolish in all his life.
      1 peter needed no cordial to sustain his hopes, and therefore kept the wine to gladden his success.
      1 (peter, muttering sulkily: — it 's a queer calf that would walk up on end and wring its hands. )
      1 peter must have something on his mind, thought blacky.
      1 peter might have been a stick or a stone for all the notice old mr. toad took of him.
      1 peter meets miss fuzzytail
      1 peter makes an impression xxvii.
      1 peter makes an impression
      1 peter makes a flying jump
      1 peter made quite a handsome little minister, in his navy blue coat, white collar, and neatly bowed tie.
      1 peter made one more frantic jump.
      1 peter made a wry face and started for the sweet clover patch.
      1 peter made a good-natured face at sammy.
      1 peter made a funny face and laughed too.
      1 peter loosed the bird, and led it away with him without disturbing the bird 's master.
      1 peter looked very mysterious.
      1 peter looked very much chagrined.
      1 peter looked very hard at jimmy to see if he was fooling or telling the truth.
      1 peter looked very foolish.
      1 peter looked up quickly, and a worried look chased the smile away.
      1 peter looked up at him, and he felt sure that mr. sun winked at him.
      1 peter looked troubled as he thought it over.
      1 peter looked thoughtful.
      1 peter looked properly ashamed for interrupting, and jimmy started again.
      1 peter looked over at johnny chuck and winked.
      1 peter looked more foolish than ever.
      1 peter looked more foolish than before, if that were possible.
      1 peter looked hastily this way and that way, but there was not a sign of old mr. toad.
      1 peter looked grieved but held his peace.
      1 peter looked foolish.
      1 peter looked a wee, wee bit foolish, and then he laughed right out.
      1 peter looked a wee bit foolish, but he kept still and waited patiently.
      1 peter looked at the laughing brook in dismay.
      1 peter looked at seek-seek more closely than he had, and at once he made a discovery.
      1 peter looked at old mr. toad very hard.
      1 peter looked at jimmy skunk, jimmy looked at unc' billy possum, and unc' billy looked at peter.
      1 peter looked at jimmy in disgust:
      1 peter looked at him sharply, but unc' billy 's shrewd little face looked so innocent that peter was ashamed to doubt what unc' billy said.
      1 peter looked at him in surprise.
      1 peter looked at her reproachfully.
      1 peter looked at her and then at the table, with its fruit and flowers.
      1 peter looked at grandfather frog sharply.
      1 peter looked as surprised as he felt.
      1 peter looked ashamed and promised that he would hold his tongue right between his teeth until grandfather frog was through.
      1 peter looked around.
      1 peter looked, and sure enough there was a pollywog with a pair of legs sprouting out.
      1 peter looked, and sure enough there was a fat bug crawling along on an old leaf.
      1 peter looked and saw a big black ant coming.
      1 peter looked amazed.
      1 peter looked a little shamefaced.
      1 peter looked a little foolish.
      1 peter looked a bit sheepish, but he said nothing and waited patiently.
      1 peter liked that place and sat down under a big fern to rest.
      1 peter led the way.
      1 peter learns something feom tommy tit
      1 peter learns more of mrs. quack 's troubles
      1 peter laughed with the rest, although he looked a wee bit foolish.
      1 peter laughed before he could clap his hands over his mouth.
      1 peter knows better than that.
      1 peter knew who those singers were, although look as he would he could see none of them.
      1 peter knew what that meant.
      1 peter knew what it meant and jumped to one side.
      1 peter knew that this was true, and he couldn 't find any answer ready.
      1 peter knew that reddy wouldn 't come straight up there.
      1 peter knew that it was, and he knew who it was.
      1 peter knew by the sound that it was of no use to stay and fight, especially when he was so sore and stiff.
      1 peter knew about those singers.
      1 peter just stared.
      1 peter just had to rub his eyes again.
      1 peter jumped in front of him.
      1 peter jumped.
      1 peter joined us with a very queer expression on his face.
      1 peter, it 's your turn.
      1 peter, i think curly has your nose.
      1 'peter, i think curly has your nose.'
      1 peter is what wise men call a phi-los-o-pher.
      1 peter is what is called impulsive.
      1 peter is very, very sick, she said miserably.
      1 peter is very fond of them, and when the time for their arrival draws near, peter watches for them with a great deal of anxiety.
      1 peter is such a happy-go-lucky little fellow that he never thinks of anything but the good time he can have in the present.
      1 peter is splendid.
      1 peter is smart enough to take care of himself, cried one of the merry little breezes, who happened along just in time to overhear her.
      1 peter is pretty well satisfied with what he has, which is quite as it should be.
      1 peter is one of my best friends, limberheels.
      1 peter isn 't much given to hate, but he does hate yowler the bob-cat.
      1 peter isn 't going to get into any trouble, spoke up jimmy skunk.
      1 peter isn 't coming.
      1 'peter isn 't coming.'
      1 peter is not naturally envious.
      1 peter is no relation either, but he is going to be here when we open it, so why shouldn 't sara?
      1 peter is having a new suit made.
      1 peter is growing to be a very fine looking boy, decreed felicity.
      1 peter is going to come to a bad end some day if he doesn 't watch out.
      1 peter is a real smart boy, she said to me.
      1 peter is always willing to try to find out about things he doesn 't already know about.
      1 peter is a good fellow and we all wish him success and prosperity.
      1 peter introduces mrs. peter
      1 peter intended to start for home the very minute he reached the shore.
      1 peter, in his secret soul, was dismayed, but he would not blanch before felicity.
      1 (peter, indignantly: i never said it.
      1 (peter, impressively: — i 've read many a worse editorial in the enterprise. )
      1 peter: i 'll show you! )
      1 peter, i do wish you wouldn 't go telling people they ought to go to church.
      1 peter, however, was not the kind that breaks down before people.
      1 peter, however, was not the kind that breaks down before other people.
      1 peter, however, had slept soundly enough after twelve o 'clock.
      1 peter hopped up to the nearest peach-tree and nibbled the bark.
      1 peter hopped up close to it.
      1 peter hopped to the edge of the old briar-patch and looked over the moonlit, snow-covered meadows to the hill back of farmer brown 's house.
      1 peter hopped to his feet.
      1 peter hopped all around johnny chuck, looking at him as if he didn 't believe his own eyes.
      1 peter hopped a couple of steps nearer.
      1 peter hesitated and looked a wee bit foolish.
      1 peter hesitated.
      1 peter held his breath, and it was so still that you could have heard a leaf drop had you been there.
      1 peter heard it.
      1 peter has worked for his board ever since he was six.
      1 peter has to tell his story many times
      1 peter has the measles!
      1 peter hastened to blurt out.
      1 peter has never played tit-tat-x in church or got drunk and says it wasn 't as bad as he expected.
      1 peter has never got drunk but, under existing circumstances, that is not greatly to his credit.
      1 peter has known that on his long legs his life has depended, and more than once a terrible fear has filled his heart.
      1 peter has hired the man to run his mill.
      1 peter has had trouble enough already, and i 'm not going to let him have any more, so there!
      1 peter has got his lawsuits settled and has hushed up the talk about swindling, somehow.
      1 peter has boasted that he can eat any time and all the time.
      1 peter had to stop every few minutes just to kick up his heels and try to jump over his own shadow.
      1 peter had no desire to hear it any nearer.
      1 peter had made the journey to the treasure mountain successfully, without being found out by anybody.
      1 peter had learned his lesson.
      1 peter had known old mr. toad ever since he could remember.
      1 peter had, in one sentence, done what my whole sermon had failed to do.
      1 peter had heard it said that toads rain down from the sky, and sometimes it seems as if this must be so.
      1 peter had had many a narrow escape just from forgetting something.
      1 peter had had a terrible fright.
      1 peter had gone to markdale after dinner to spend the afternoon with his reunited parents because it was his birthday.
      1 peter had gone home to see his mother, and uncle roger had gone to markdale on business.
      1 peter had found old mr. toad!
      1 peter had dodged right in front of a wire fence, a fence with ugly, sharp barbs, and right smack into it ran granny fox!
      1 peter had crept into a hollow log in the green forest to rest and to feel absolutely safe while he was doing it.
      1 peter had been thinking so hard that he hadn 't seen sammy arrive.
      1 peter had been removed for ever from his path, and all the other boys were on the brig, about to walk the plank.
      1 peter had been removed for ever from his path, and all the other boys were in the brig, about to walk the plank.
      1 peter had been gone from the old briar-patch a whole night and a whole day.
      1 peter had been gone all night.
      1 peter had been caught in a snare!
      1 peter had at first tormented me mercilessly about the affair, but when he saw i did not like his chaff he stopped it.
      1 peter had asked him, of course, for matthew cuthbert had never been known to volunteer information about anything in his whole life.
      1 peter grinned good-naturedly.
      1 peter grinned back, for he knew that under those friendly brambles he was quite safe.
      1 peter grinned back and nodded.
      1 peter grinned and wrinkled his nose at grandfather frog.
      1 peter grinned and looked a little foolish.
      1 peter grinned again and looked at the one photo he had contrived to rescue from the fire.
      1 peter grew so curious that he forgot all about his troubles and how far away from home he was.
      1 peter granted it rather grumpily, and i fear that he never really quite forgave sara for her untimely outburst.
      1 peter goldthwaite was inserting a key into the lock.
      1 peter goldthwaite 's treasure @number@
      1 peter goldthwaite 's treasure.
      1 peter goldthwaite had exposed himself to this influence by merely looking out of the window.
      1 peter gave a long sigh.
      1 peter gave a little yelp of pure terror.
      1 peter gave a great start of pleased surprise.
      1 peter gave a great sigh.
      1 peter forgot his troubles long enough to wonder if old mr. toad would swallow his old clothes when he got a new suit.
      1 peter forced it open and looked out upon the great street of the town, while the sun looked in at his old house.
      1 peter flung my arm, he said, wincing, to a crocodile that happened to be passing by.
      1 'peter flung my arm,' he said, wincing, 'to a crocodile that happened to be passing by.'
      1 peter finds tracks
      1 peter felt tears of sympathy in his own eyes.
      1 peter felt a queer little thrill as he peeped out from under the friendly bramble-bush.
      1 peter feels that it doesn 't give him a chance, and everybody is entitled to at least a chance to live.
      1 peter explained how they had followed old mr. toad just to see what he really was up to.
      1 peter exclaimed.
      1 peter escaped with the most important of his goods and chattels, but all the counterfeit presentments of his dear divinities went up in smoke.
      1 peter eagerly grasped her hand.
      1 peter dropped flat in the grass and kept perfectly still, and little miss fuzzytail did just as he did, as she had promised she would.
      1 peter drew a long breath.
      1 peter drew a hand across his mouth to hide a smile.
      1 peter, don 't! said nancy, wincing.
      1 peter doesn 't often have a chance to play a joke on jimmy skunk.
      1 peter discovers something more vii.
      1 peter discovers something more
      1 peter did remember it.
      1 peter didn 't stop to think of that.
      1 peter didn 't mean to be unfair.
      1 peter didn 't like being reformed — the wrights always had a fairly good opinion of themselves, you know.
      1 peter didn 't know what to think, and he said so.
      1 peter didn 't know what to make of it.
      1 peter didn 't know just what to do.
      1 peter didn 't know, but he was willing to try to find out.
      1 peter didn 't know, but he suspected that he would.
      1 peter didn 't have to look twice to know that it was a member of the hawk family.
      1 peter didn 't have a word to say.
      1 peter didn 't finish.
      1 peter did not think blueberry wine would be any good.
      1 peter did not need to be told twice.
      1 peter did go to sleep.
      1 peter did go it.
      1 peter did.
      1 peter demanded.
      1 peter delights in doing things like this, because it isn 't hard work at all.
      1 (peter, defiantly: well, mr. perkins said he guessed i was right, so you needn 't laugh. )
      1 peter decided that it was high time for him to get out of sight.
      1 peter decided in favour of the land.
      1 peter, cut us a set of tent poles and kindle a fire.
      1 peter, crushed but not convinced, subsided, and the story girl went on.
      1 peter crow looked respectable — and he was a whited sepulchre.
      1 peter crockett and tommy gray stayed to help me wash the dishes, and we had the jolliest time ever.
      1 peter cried.
      1 peter crept out of his hiding-place, looking rather shamefaced and very foolish.
      1 peter crawled up and started to creep in along one of his little private paths.
      1 peter craig, what do you mean? asked felicity.
      1 peter craig says she is a witch and that he bets she 's at the bottom of it when the butter won 't come.
      1 peter craig, i believe you are glad your father has come back, cried the story girl.
      1 peter could only give four, but dan gave eleven, which squared matters.
      1 peter couldn 't understand it at all.
      1 peter couldn 't understand it.
      1 peter couldn 't help watching him.
      1 peter couldn 't get so much as a nibble of the delicious bark.
      1 peter couldn 't get over that.
      1 peter couldn 't endure girls; i was devoted to them by the wholesale.
      1 peter couldn 't believe his own eyes, for he had left it there not three minutes before.
      1 peter couldn 't believe his own eyes.
      1 peter could be exceeding polite also, having learned the grand manner at fairy ceremonies, and he rose and bowed to her beautifully.
      1 peter could be exceedingly polite also, having learned the grand manner at fairy ceremonies, and he rose and bowed to her beautifully.
      1 peter coughed behind his hand as if something had stuck in his throat.
      1 peter confessed that he never had.
      1 peter chuckled in spite of himself, as he once more replied:
      1 peter chuckled.
      1 peter caught them at markdale, the last time he was home, his mother says.
      1 peter, can we go? they all cried imploringly.
      1 'peter, can we go?' they all cried imploringly.
      1 peter can 't learn well out of the ones that he has got.'
      1 peter came to himself with a start.
      1 peter called, mother! mother! but she heard him not; in vain he beat his little limbs against the iron bars.
      1 peter called, 'mother! mother!' but she heard him not; in vain he beat his little limbs against the iron bars.
      1 peter bull
      1 peter brightened up right away.
      1 peter breathed a sigh of relief.
      1 peter breaks through @number@
      1 peter breaks through
      1 peter blinked his eyes rapidly as if he were having hard work to believe what he had been told.
      1 peter began to smile even before he could get his eyes open and look up.
      1 peter began to get hungry.
      1 peter, as was to be expected, took felicity 's part, and said the story girl ought to speak first because she was the oldest.
      1 (peter, aside: what kind of a thing is that? )
      1 peter, aside to beverley: she seems quite pleased.
      1 (peter, aside, in a gratified pig 's whisper: i never was called 'mr.' before. )
      1 peter, as felicity reminded us with a burst of tears, had been so fond of apple turnovers.
      1 peter and wendy
      1 [peter and wendy]
      1 peter and the story girl were to stay at uncle alec 's during their absence.
      1 peter and the story girl slipped away through the gap, followed by paddy, and the rest of us walked up the orchard to the house.
      1 peter and the story girl knew all about them, and imparted their knowledge to us generously.
      1 peter and the story girl certainly had a secret between them, which they kept for a whole fortnight.
      1 peter and paul were grown men, while jesper was just coming to manhood.
      1 peter and little miss fuzzytail leave the old pasture
      1 peter and jerry could see that one of the long feathers was missing.
      1 peter and i will keep watch and warn you if there is any danger.
      1 peter and i will attend to the milking for one evening, said uncle roger.
      1 peter and felix wouldn 't have been any worse friends after it.
      1 peter and felix pitched in, with more zeal than discretion on both sides.
      1 peter and felicity lagged behind.
      1 peter almost giggled.
      1 peter ain 't a member of the family yet, but maybe he will be some day.
      1 peter agreed at once.
      1 peter again distinguished himself.
      1 peter again came to the rescue with a practical suggestion.
      1 peter actually was wishing that he did like the water.
      1 peter —
      1 pete is a donkey but he has his ways of being useful.
      1 pest on him! said de aquila.
      1 'pest on him!
      1 'pest! he says.
      1 'peshawur, full of his blood-kin — full of bolt-holes and women behind whose clothes he will hide.
      1 'pertinax looked long and silently at him, till that fair man blushed like a girl.
      1 'pertinax and i are one, i said.
      1 persons who happened to be passing through the forest must have been affrighted to see him smite the trees with his great club.
      1 person 'ly, yo' understand, ah thinks he was all wrong.
      1 personally, he believed in brahmins, though, like all natives, he was acutely aware of their cunning and their greed.
      1 persistence, i was taught, will win, and so i will persist, said he.
      1 perseverance: i will give you the recipe for dumplings you ask for.
      1 peronnik heard, and, scarcely knowing what he did drew the colt into a slower pace.
      1 peronnik did as she bade him, and by the help of his arm she jumped nimbly on to the back of the colt.
      1 permit me, mademoiselle; at the same moment a handsome hand turned the latch, the flash of a diamond shone before her, and the door opened.
      1 periwinkle is very much grown, and is expected to shut up her baby house and throw away her doll in a month or two more.
      1 perhaps you would like to hear about it.
      1 perhaps you won 't speak to me.
      1 perhaps you won 't have to.
      1 perhaps you will think it isn 't any of my business.
      1 perhaps you will stay the evening, suggested the other ida.
      1 perhaps you will keep these till then.'
      1 perhaps you will be able to induce her to be reasonable.'
      1 perhaps you were there in spirit.
      1 perhaps you think me bold and unwomanly to speak so plainly to you, a stranger.
      1 perhaps you think it doesn 't make any difference to me when you 're not going to keep me, but it does.
      1 perhaps you think i am talking strangely.
      1 perhaps you should, replied the doctor.
      1 perhaps you saw how your comrades walked down stairs, and you are going after them.
      1 perhaps your world will say she is not good enough for you, but she is — she is — this half defiantly.
      1 perhaps your uncle will take you away where there ain 't any boys.
      1 perhaps your mother believed it was that which had entered her life and ruined it; and so she made the mistake.
      1 perhaps your imagination will be in better working order by the morning, said marilla, rising to depart.
      1 perhaps your father may come home some of these days with a huge fortune, suggested the story girl.
      1 perhaps you 're judging her too hasty, marilla.
      1 perhaps your conscience affects your stomach, said mrs. jo, smiling at his speech.
      1 perhaps you mean to tell me that you have discovered a mine of them in the tower!'
      1 perhaps you may have heard of me before, said he, modestly.
      1 perhaps you may find them of stouter steel.'
      1 perhaps you 'll learn something just as peter did.
      1 perhaps you 'll get them sorted out in your memory by that time.
      1 perhaps you 'll do.
      1 perhaps you 'll choose a madam selwyn some day yet.
      1 perhaps you have forgotten, too, how we found a live hare in the river?'
      1 perhaps you have caught a glimpse of their ethereal wings as they flew around your pillow.
      1 perhaps you fellows may learn something from the story, said he.
      1 perhaps you don 't know who i am.
      1 perhaps you don 't know what marshes are.
      1 perhaps you don 't know that when your mother married we — we — did not exactly approve of her marriage.
      1 perhaps you don 't know that our 'now-mother,' as jack says sometimes, is father 's second wife.
      1 perhaps you don 't know it, but you look very much like striped chipmunk, who is one of my best friends.
      1 perhaps you don 't happen to rightly know who you was speaking to, perhaps?
      1 perhaps you 'd like to send for kitty marr, too — though she does laugh at your big mouth.
      1 perhaps you can tell me just how to find that place, and then i needn 't bother you at all.
      1 perhaps you can go.
      1 perhaps you are the exception that proves the rule.
      1 perhaps you are right, she said.
      1 perhaps you are right, said danny meadow mouse after a little.
      1 perhaps you are right.
      1 perhaps you are a fairy, he said.
      1 perhaps you also have sailed round the wide world once in a pea-shell boat.
      1 perhaps when you have hurt yourself, you may learn to know better.'
      1 perhaps when diana and i are old and gray we shall be able to laugh over them.
      1 perhaps we will never know.
      1 perhaps we will have better luck there.
      1 perhaps we were mistaken; at any rate it was wrong and foolish to let it come between us and her as we have done.
      1 perhaps we 've forgotten what they were like.'
      1 'perhaps we should sail back to polynesia now?' said the happy dream-boy.
      1 perhaps we shall part in better humor, if we avoid any political discussion.
      1 perhaps we shall part in better humor if we avoid any political discussion.
      1 perhaps we shall find them of use.
      1 perhaps we oughtn 't — janet, woman, what shall we say to him?
      1 perhaps we may yet, said he.
      1 perhaps we may be able to get some help for him.'
      1 perhaps we 'll have the odor there without the death.
      1 perhaps we 'll be able to think of a way out.
      1 perhaps we 'd better give up and go home, suggested dan.
      1 perhaps we can help you.
      1 perhaps we can borrow a pair from the theatre.
      1 perhaps we are.
      1 perhaps unc' billy could help.
      1 perhaps ugly people never have stories happen to them, suggested felicity.
      1 perhaps, too, one day or other, i might come back, and pay you a visit.
      1 perhaps, too, he knows a cure for my daughter 's sore eyes.
      1 perhaps 'tis just as well that we can 't see ourselves as others see.
      1 perhaps tink wants to be my mother?
      1 'perhaps tink wants to be my mother?'
      1 perhaps tinker bell will tell me.
      1 'perhaps tinker bell will tell me.'
      1 perhaps till morning, answered the doctor.
      1 perhaps, thought jumper, he won 't find my scent after all.
      1 'perhaps,' thought he, 'if i keep perfectly still, they will come near enough for me to catch one.'
      1 perhaps those singers were not birds at all!
      1 perhaps this was why she was her father 's favourite.
      1 perhaps this was why aunt beatrice did not speak.
      1 perhaps this was partly because he was very small and was not big enough or strong enough to fight his way as the others did.
      1 perhaps, this was not even the same bird.
      1 perhaps this was because there were so many yellow flowers in it.
      1 perhaps this was because the first mate always paraded it in panoply of gold.
      1 perhaps this was because of what the minister did when she handed him back the cup.
      1 perhaps this may give some clue to the mystery of their disappearance.'
      1 perhaps they would think that walter is a coward?'
      1 perhaps they would see a chance sooner.
      1 perhaps they wouldn 't have, if they could have known just what was going on in the mind of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 perhaps they will make me a king,' said kim, serenely prepared for anything.
      1 perhaps they were out of season, or perhaps there was something wrong in the sea about my island.
      1 perhaps they were acquainted just as you and i are now.
      1 perhaps they 're jealous because we play so much in rainbow valley with the blythes.
      1 perhaps they may, observed the wife.
      1 perhaps they 'll laugh on the other side of their faces to-morrow, said dan, with gloomy satisfaction.
      1 perhaps they like to hear it yet, suggested gilbert.
      1 perhaps they know, but i want to see some signs of it for myself.
      1 perhaps they knew each other.
      1 perhaps they have taken my cocoa-nuts,' said pivi to himself.
      1 perhaps they forgot it.
      1 perhaps they did; who can tell?
      1 perhaps the worst pain he had to bear was a sort of weight on his chest, which made it very hard for him to breathe.
      1 perhaps the world will be kinder to me than he has been.'
      1 'perhaps the very reason, for this is a world of danger to honest men.'
      1 perhaps the very ones which killed the ram were still sitting there in a corner.
      1 perhaps the swallows from their mud-built nests overhead twittered her a little lecture on the beauty of gentleness.
      1 perhaps the story isn 't true.
      1 perhaps the souls of all those little white roses that he has loved so many summers were all there to meet him.
      1 perhaps these two won 't be missed, and we 'll have a chance to get some more another night.
      1 perhaps the same thing has happened to us, he said, smiling sheepishly.
      1 'perhaps the river will take me to kay,' thought gerda.
      1 perhaps there would be three!
      1 perhaps there will . . . if we want it, she said, but what makes you think so?
      1 perhaps there was something in clemantiny 's argument.
      1 perhaps there was even — some other girl back there in toronto.
      1 perhaps there is a hole.
      1 'perhaps there are many.'
      1 'perhaps the rats did it,' said lewis, who was among the loudest to deny any knowledge of the tarts.
      1 perhaps the potatoes suffered — felicity declared the eyes were not properly done at all — but the story did not.
      1 perhaps then i 'll feel able to go hunting to-night.
      1 perhaps then i can learn to swim.
      1 perhaps the mews we heard were his dying groan.
      1 perhaps the men they married had something to do with it.
      1 perhaps the keynote of his failure was sounded in his last words, my own world.
      1 perhaps the kelpy understood it.
      1 perhaps the joy of coming back to the old spot has slightly turned my brain, i 've found my lost girlhood here.
      1 'perhaps the holy man will be merciful in loving-kindness, sar, otherwise — '
      1 perhaps the feather belongs to one of them.'
      1 perhaps the faint, occasional tinkle from the bells on the tree lovers brought the little lurking smile to her lips.
      1 perhaps the exertion of leaning over to do it flushed her face.
      1 perhaps the discipline of his many encounters with those elderberry roots helped him to do so.
      1 'perhaps the birds would be angry?'
      1 perhaps that will teach you to be respectful to your elders.
      1 perhaps that was why she lived so long, suggested anne.
      1 perhaps that was why old mr. lawrence had always made such a pet of me.
      1 perhaps that was because reddy is very selfish himself.
      1 perhaps that 's why she lived so long, i suggested.
      1 perhaps that 's why he 's mean and cross, said felix.
      1 perhaps that 's why he keeps out of their way, and wants you to.
      1 perhaps that may help you — perhaps not.
      1 perhaps that is why she likes him, suggested the major.
      1 perhaps that is why i cannot sing.
      1 perhaps that is what the fish thought he was, for pretty soon, two or three swam right in close to where he was sitting.
      1 perhaps that is the reason i don 't, replied peter with a grin.
      1 perhaps that is just what they were.
      1 perhaps that is because i know how shabby it really is.
      1 perhaps that is because he has been a fisherman all his life, and his father and his grandfather were fishermen.
      1 perhaps that atoned for the three bitter years which followed — that, and her child.
      1 perhaps so, replied chatterer doubtfully.
      1 perhaps something will turn up soon though.
      1 perhaps something may come of it!'
      1 perhaps something has happened to him, thought peter.
      1 perhaps someone is walking over the dark, starshiny spot that is to be my grave.
      1 perhaps some of you may have read a book called 'kenneth; or the rear-guard of the grand army' of napoleon.
      1 perhaps some of us can help you.
      1 perhaps some of them can help us, the little breeze continued.
      1 perhaps some more of his aunts have died.
      1 perhaps some fatal mischance has befallen him . . . though that 's against the law of all fairy tales.
      1 perhaps . . . some day . . . when i meet the right one, said anne, smiling dreamily up at the moonlight.
      1 perhaps some day we may be able to find his owner.
      1 perhaps some day she will reveal herself to me.
      1 perhaps, some day, she will return, and then you must bring her to me.'
      1 perhaps, some day, our paths may cross, and then i shall see how far you have followed my advice.
      1 perhaps some day i 'll be able to tell it properly.
      1 perhaps some day a new kind of gladness will be born in my soul — but the old kind will never live again.
      1 perhaps some calm and quiet light had risen also in his mind; and he could think more soberly of what had happened.
      1 perhaps so, he said simply, but not because i have loved you.
      1 perhaps so, but it 's the way i feel.
      1 perhaps so, answered epimetheus, turning away.
      1 perhaps so.
      1 perhaps, smiled ethel, and if not, agnes, you must come and see me.
      1 perhaps, sir, you don 't like the ship? inquired the squire, very angry, as i could see.
      1 perhaps she wishes people to keep their fingers out of the fire, by having them burned.
      1 perhaps she will never walk again, so we ought to be very good to her, poor dear.
      1 perhaps she will let you go after a while.
      1 perhaps she will leave him, said gilbert.
      1 perhaps she will come back and find it.
      1 perhaps she was repenting her confidence — or perhaps she was thinking of her false lover.
      1 perhaps she was going home to be milked.
      1 perhaps she thought your letter savoured of charity or pity.
      1 perhaps, she thought mournfully, this perversion of proper feeling was her punishment for the deception she had practised.
      1 perhaps she thought all the more and dreamed as much as ever, but she certainly talked less.
      1 perhaps, she said, thrilling, peter pan will give you a sail in his boat!
      1 'perhaps,' she said, thrilling, 'peter pan will give you a sail in his boat!'
      1 perhaps, she said.
      1 perhaps she overdid the worrying business a little, but she was perfectly right in principle.
      1 perhaps she needed the advice or assistance only he could give.
      1 perhaps she might win back her lost sceptre, yet if —
      1 perhaps she may not come, suggested ellen, wondering whether she hoped it or feared it.
      1 perhaps she 'll think i tried to poison her.
      1 perhaps she 'll do.
      1 perhaps she isn 't sold, said tommy comfortingly.
      1 perhaps she is going to sing in her sleep, said peter.
      1 'perhaps she is going to sing in her sleep,' said peter.
      1 perhaps she is frightened at being dead.
      1 'perhaps she is frightened at being dead.'
      1 perhaps she has gone to the station to look after her luggage, suggested franz.
      1 perhaps she has fallen asleep in one of the rooms.
      1 perhaps she had gone suddenly mad, and there was an evil spirit inside her.
      1 perhaps she had gone over to stay all night with the blythe girls.
      1 perhaps she for marry.'
      1 perhaps she even used to cry about it.
      1 perhaps she doesn 't belong anywhere.
      1 perhaps she 'd let you go then.
      1 perhaps she did — perhaps she was.
      1 perhaps she did not feel like smiling or perhaps she detected a real grain of serious purpose behind rilla 's romantic pose.
      1 perhaps she could coax him not to rent his fences.
      1 perhaps she and patty laughed a little over it as they packed it away in the garret.
      1 'perhaps,' said she, 'your majesty may now be convinced that i am a fairy and speak the truth.
      1 perhaps, said owen dreamily, it is the prisoned infinite in us calling out to its kindred infinite as expressed in that visible perfection.
      1 perhaps, said he, mr. quack wasn 't killed and is hiding somewhere along the big river.
      1 perhaps, said esther calmly, but there are some who do not think so.
      1 perhaps, said david, with a contemptuous shrug of his shoulders.
      1 perhaps rough brother north wind heaped it up, just for fun.
      1 perhaps, replied grandfather frog.
      1 perhaps pigs may whistle, but they 've poor mouths for it, was all the answer peter deigned to this charming suggestion.
      1 perhaps peter rabbit was right (in his heart he knew that he wasn 't) and he had better have all the fun he could.
      1 perhaps — perhaps!
      1 'perhaps our sister may be sent to draw water here,' they said to each other.
      1 perhaps our nerves had been upset by the excitement attendant on jimmy patterson 's disappearance.
      1 perhaps one of my hens has stolen her nest down here, and he has found it.
      1 perhaps one gets accustomed to doing it, reflected miss madeline.
      1 perhaps old man coyote hoped that peter would become so interested that he would forget and come out of the dear old briar-patch.
      1 perhaps now, in my hour of need, they may be of use to me.'
      1 perhaps now he could give them warning.
      1 perhaps not, she rejoined, with freezing calmness.
      1 perhaps not, said mrs. quack, shaking her head doubtfully, but i wouldn 't trust him.
      1 perhaps not, replied the stranger, sighing.
      1 perhaps not, replied granny, but i learned a long time ago that it is a poor plan to overlook any chance.
      1 perhaps not now, but you will when you know it.
      1 perhaps not, for it may never have been mine.
      1 'perhaps not,' alice cautiously replied: 'but i know i have to beat time when i learn music.'
      1 perhaps not, agreed the dark man.
      1 perhaps no one at ingleside did except jims.
      1 perhaps next winter, when i put on long dresses and come out, he 'll stop regarding me as a child.
      1 perhaps nan saw it too.
      1 perhaps nana is inside it, wendy said.
      1 'perhaps nana is inside it,' wendy said.
      1 perhaps mrs. minot doesn 't really know, after all.
      1 perhaps mrs. macnab thought that the twelfth was merely an old tale re-told.
      1 perhaps mr. kerr will let us have more time, suggested patty, not very hopefully.
      1 perhaps mr. harmer will give clifford a permanent place on the staff if he turns in a good article about you.
      1 perhaps miss thayer may be booked elsewhere already, suggested major hill.
      1 perhaps miss salome hardly knew what she meant.
      1 perhaps men possessed neither truth nor constancy.
      1 perhaps marian will consider your request more favourably if i put it in the light of a favour to myself.
      1 perhaps mahbub ali would visit him next time he came south with horses.
      1 perhaps looking-glass milk isn 't good to drink — but oh, kitty! now we come to the passage.
      1 perhaps, little brother, thou didst not that time call him by a master-word?
      1 perhaps little annie would like to go.
      1 perhaps little annie would like to go?
      1 perhaps, like the white-lace girl, they anticipated amusement from her rustic efforts.
      1 perhaps life would not seem so empty then.
      1 perhaps laughter was somewhat rare in that old garden.
      1 perhaps kenneth didn 't mean that, but ursula thought he did, and it decided her.
      1 perhaps jolly, round, red mr. sun told her.
      1 perhaps john used a piece of the true cross for a tooth-pick.'
      1 perhaps i will, said he, if i can find some good hiding-places in the laughing brook.
      1 perhaps i will find out something without going way up there.
      1 perhaps i was; that remains to be proved.
      1 perhaps i was once a sahib.'
      1 'perhaps i was hasty, but it is easily set right,' replied the shoemaker, taking down his guitar and beginning to play.
      1 perhaps i 've been mistaken in the boy.
      1 perhaps it would have been better if he had killed me; my life is spoilt.'
      1 perhaps it would be well to ask advice of this lady.
      1 'perhaps it would,' alice replied cautiously.
      1 perhaps it won 't wash off.
      1 perhaps it will teach you not to play tricks on your honest neighbors!
      1 perhaps it was wrong, but i tried to do right.
      1 perhaps it was very weak of me, but then i was always weak.
      1 perhaps it was true; but the old farm yielded him a living, and further than that old man shaw had no ambition.
      1 perhaps it was this merry kind of motion that caused — is there any harm in saying it? — her garter to slip its knot.
      1 perhaps it was the very gold of parvaim.
      1 perhaps it was the fine patience and serenity in her face that told her tale of years.
      1 perhaps it was that aeolian harmony which recalled to the story girl a legend of elder days.
      1 perhaps it was stolen before mr. carroll went to netherby.
      1 perhaps it was some kinsman of hers, who had been murdered by the savages in foreign parts, and she kept it there for a remembrance.
      1 perhaps it was one of old mother west wind 's children, the merry little breezes.
      1 perhaps it was not right to tamper with the powers of darkness.
      1 perhaps it was nothing very dreadful after all.
      1 perhaps it was just a thwarting of his purpose by the power of evil.
      1 perhaps it was just as well that aunt martha was half blind when she made that bed.
      1 'perhaps it was he that sang to me so prettily in the summer,' she thought.
      1 perhaps it was because she was so grateful for this blessing that a greater was given her.
      1 perhaps it was because he was looking so hard for birds that he hadn 't seen anything else.
      1 perhaps it was a wolf.
      1 perhaps it was a good paper and perhaps it was bad enough to make homer turn over in his grave.
      1 perhaps it 's round his neck, suggested my mother.
      1 perhaps its neatness was responsible for this; the whole establishment, house, barns, orchard, garden, lawn and lane, was so starkly neat.
      1 perhaps it 's just as well he did in this case though, but tell him not to let it happen again.
      1 perhaps it 's because she never knew any that were real gentlemen.
      1 perhaps it 's as well to let her do what she likes the little while she is with us.
      1 perhaps it may knock that poetry nonsense out of him.
      1 perhaps it may be your last.
      1 perhaps it may be what you want.'
      1 perhaps it 'll all be burned up to-morrow.'
      1 'perhaps it is skilled in magic.
      1 perhaps it is poisoned, half whispered the governor 's secretary.
      1 perhaps it is old zaharrof 's ghost.
      1 perhaps it isn 't quite fair to say that blacky is afraid of the dark.
      1 perhaps it is my duty to do it, said miss cornelia with a sigh.
      1 perhaps it is emily king 's ghost, whispered felix.
      1 perhaps it is because woodrow wilson has been writing so many notes.
      1 perhaps it is because she is one of those people who never grow old.
      1 perhaps it is because he has no other employment that he invents so many unheard-of things.
      1 perhaps it is because he has been in so many scrapes himself that he always feels sorry for others who get into trouble.
      1 perhaps it is as well, said the disappointed mother.
      1 'perhaps it is a man,' said abdullah, finger in mouth, staring.
      1 perhaps it is.
      1 'perhaps it hasn 't one,' alice ventured to remark.
      1 'perhaps it doesn 't understand english,' thought alice; 'i daresay it 's a french mouse, come over with william the conqueror.'
      1 perhaps it accounted for a good deal of his malignity.
      1 perhaps i should say that night by night he became more unhappy, for during the brightness of the day he slept most of the time.
      1 perhaps i should say that he knew what it ought to mean.
      1 perhaps i should not have done so, for i soon discovered that they were not meant for me to read.
      1 perhaps i should fail under the test.
      1 perhaps i shall not see you again, and i wanted to say goodbye and thank you for all your kindness.
      1 perhaps i shall never, never see them again, moaned peter, and two big tears filled his eyes and were just ready to drop.
      1 perhaps i shall; i didn 't sleep much last night, and when i did i dreamed like fun.
      1 perhaps i shall get the better of that wolf!'
      1 perhaps i shall fall downstairs and marry a princess.'
      1 perhaps i shall be wrecked on norman 's woe, and somebody will make poetry about me.
      1 perhaps i shall be able to look at it in that way after a while, anne.
      1 perhaps isabel felt it beneath all his outward courtesy.
      1 perhaps i ought to tell her.
      1 perhaps i ought to have given him another chance.
      1 perhaps i ought to have consulted your father, but i was afraid he would think i ought to refuse mr. malcolm macpherson.
      1 perhaps i ought not to show it to anyone — but i would like you to see it.
      1 perhaps invisible guests are here — the spirits of those who founded this home and whose work on earth has long been finished.
      1 perhaps — in time — i 'll let you give me one.
      1 perhaps, in his dreams, a man may see a creature which has what it has not got, and has not got what it has.
      1 'perhaps in a former life it was permitted that i should have rendered thee some service.
      1 perhaps, in a few years, when jem wants a room of his own, it will be entirely too small.
      1 perhaps i met mr. tracy, said eric.
      1 perhaps i may tell you later.
      1 perhaps i may be grown, she said.
      1 'perhaps i 'll think of it when i 've got my diploma.
      1 perhaps i 'll have better luck up there.
      1 perhaps i 'll have better luck tomorrow, he thought hopefully.
      1 perhaps — i 'll have a chance — somewhere else.
      1 perhaps i 'll go back there tonight and perhaps i won 't.
      1 perhaps i 'll get a glimpse of some when i go to europe.
      1 perhaps i 'll change too.
      1 perhaps i know more about you than you think.
      1 perhaps i have wandered into an enchanted orchard, and been outwardly transformed into an ogre.
      1 perhaps i have become better looking since i grew up.
      1 perhaps i had better go and see.'
      1 perhaps if you ask him, he will tell you of these other adventures himself.
      1 perhaps if we wait until he comes out again, he will come over here, said sammy jay, who had joined blacky.
      1 perhaps if there had been very much trouble in it, blacky would not have been quite so ready and willing.
      1 perhaps if old gray goose and mrs. quack could have been there, they would have understood why it took so long to fill their nests.
      1 perhaps if it was, you couldn 't ask so many questions, said he.
      1 perhaps if he were very clever, he might live out the day — but not the night.
      1 perhaps if he went down there, these angry little warriors wouldn 't follow him.
      1 perhaps — if he really wants me to, said rosemary, blushing again.
      1 perhaps — i do not know for certain — but perhaps, i may be stronger than the yara.'
      1 perhaps i 'd never have found it out if the measles hadn 't struck in.
      1 'perhaps i did treat him rather badly,' she said to herself.
      1 perhaps i could study if someone read and did the eye part.
      1 perhaps i could bear even that if i had any money, but i assure you that the expenses of the wedding have completely ruined me.
      1 perhaps i caught my love of it from walter, who worshipped it.
      1 perhaps i can tell you then.'
      1 perhaps i can show you a trick that will teach you why i have made you learn to run across the bridge.
      1 perhaps i can manage the quarrelsome sons of the dragon 's teeth as well as cadmus did.
      1 perhaps i can help you, began uncle alec, in the most respectful tone.
      1 perhaps i can help you.'
      1 perhaps i can help you.
      1 perhaps i can help her — i could tell you something.
      1 perhaps i am — if there is one.
      1 perhaps i am.
      1 perhaps hooty will fly away before whitefoot moves.
      1 perhaps hooty the owl will tell us why it is that he never comes out to play with us, said one of the little breezes.
      1 perhaps his mother doesn 't want him to marry anybody, suggested anne.
      1 perhaps his love of music kept it sweet in spite of the discord all about him; mr. laurie said so, and he ought to know.
      1 perhaps his heart may be softened.'
      1 'perhaps he would revive if i were to put him in that lovely cage,' thought the youth.
      1 perhaps he wouldn 't have been afraid this time if it hadn 't been for the surprise of what he found.
      1 perhaps he would never see her again — the thought filled him with anguish not to be borne.
      1 perhaps he would have slept there all night, if he hadn 't been waked up.
      1 perhaps he would be lost out on the great sea.
      1 perhaps he won 't come, said one of the little breezes hopefully.
      1 perhaps he won 't catch us.'
      1 perhaps he will not suffer the next to pass unchallenged.
      1 'perhaps he will make a good soldier,' said mahbub reflectively.
      1 perhaps he will just fall to writing notes, too, mrs. dr. dear, but i hope for better things.
      1 perhaps he will if we both go to him and coax very hard.
      1 perhaps he will if he is favourably impressed.
      1 perhaps he will give us something in return, and if he does we will divide it faithfully between us.'
      1 perhaps he will come after all — we will see.
      1 perhaps he was so.
      1 perhaps he wasn 't really much tempted, not fo' a long time anyway.
      1 perhaps he was not quite kind to the flies; but one must do a good turn to one 's friends when one can.
      1 perhaps he was even engaged to her.
      1 perhaps he was — crazy with joy.
      1 perhaps he was, and then again perhaps he wasn 't.
      1 perhaps he took it, cried ned, who owed dan a grudge for the ducking, and, being a mortal boy, liked to pay it off.
      1 perhaps, he thought, the water has made him fall asleep, as it did me.
      1 perhaps he thinks his mother never listened to his call.
      1 perhaps, he said, with an attempt at carelessness, but if i do so, i shall not come alone.
      1 perhaps her thoughts were less of the loss to the world of art than of the difficulty of hunting up another housemaid.
      1 perhaps her sensitive nature divined and responded to the beauty in his.
      1 perhaps he read the truth in peter 's eyes.
      1 perhaps her defect can be remedied even yet.
      1 perhaps her chronic curiosity, which would not let her rest, was accountable for her excessive leanness.
      1 perhaps he ought to be asked first.
      1 perhaps he might have been wise and happy if he had never had the chance of gratifying his wishes!
      1 perhaps he 'll take the message to your family, said he.
      1 perhaps he 'll help act.
      1 perhaps he 'll go in another direction.
      1 perhaps he 'll change his mind if — if —
      1 perhaps he 'll be killed; but then if he isn 't, he 'll never give us these beauties as wives.'
      1 'perhaps he knows me,' answered the stable-boy.
      1 perhaps he is truly sorry for what he has done, and i will not have to punish him more.'
      1 perhaps he isn 't really dead.
      1 perhaps he isn 't home, said jimmy skunk.
      1 perhaps he is ill, michael said.
      1 'perhaps he is ill,' michael said.
      1 perhaps he is going to shoot that hunter! thought blacky, and somehow he felt better.
      1 perhaps he is, but he never says so, and he is almost sure to do the same thing over again the first chance he has.
      1 'perhaps he has gone to montana and given up the farm plan.
      1 perhaps he has fallen asleep over his life-book, she said anxiously, or become so absorbed in it that he has forgotten the light.
      1 perhaps he had something else on his mind.
      1 perhaps he had slept the whole day through, and it was night again.
      1 perhaps he had only gone astray, and he would advertise him at church next sunday, and find out where anyone had seen him.
      1 perhaps he had meant some other james conway.
      1 perhaps he had got the better in too many business transactions. . . which seldom makes for popularity.
      1 perhaps he doesn 't want her to find out.
      1 perhaps he doesn 't, but he always looks as if he was going to, rejoined cecily.
      1 perhaps he does not know that i tried to.
      1 perhaps he 'd listen to you.
      1 perhaps he didn 't tell it quite exactly as it was, but you know he was very badly frightened at the time.
      1 perhaps he didn 't know whose it was, and if he had he wouldn 't have been afraid.
      1 perhaps he believed it a little too readily, but that he did believe it i never had a doubt.
      1 perhaps happy jack sometimes wishes that he could swim as i can, so i guess we are even.
      1 'perhaps half a koss.'
      1 perhaps fortune, to make me amends for depriving me of what i thought the greatest happiness, may have reserved a greater blessing for my comfort.
      1 'perhaps filled the stomach with clay, as we read of savages doing?' suggested mr bhaer.
      1 perhaps farmer brown 's boy would catch one of the little chucks!
      1 perhaps farmer brown 's boy had missed when he shot at those ducks.
      1 perhaps, even yet — by-and-by — when you 've forgotten, perhaps —
      1 perhaps diana had betrayed it to fred and fred had been indiscreet.
      1 perhaps curiosity might have conquered resentment, if beth had not been there to inquire and receive a glowing description of the play.
      1 perhaps, cried the hopeful new year, — perhaps i shall see that happy day!
      1 perhaps, cried the hopeful new year — perhaps i shall see that happy day.
      1 perhaps charlie sloane had guessed and told his guesses for truth.
      1 perhaps cecily was thinking of it, too, for she presently said,
      1 perhaps captain jim will drop in, too.
      1 perhaps captain jim sees us both through the rose-colored spectacles of his love for us.
      1 perhaps, by your favour, i shall accomplish my task and avenge my brothers.'
      1 perhaps — but never mind.
      1 perhaps; but it is usual, said the king, and their families expect it, and keep sending ambassadors to know what dick 's intentions are.
      1 perhaps — but i should not forget.
      1 perhaps blacky wouldn 't have felt so sure could he have understood what farmer brown 's boy had said about doing a little shooting himself.
      1 perhaps bessy understood none the less.
      1 perhaps aunt philippa was right.
      1 perhaps, as you have no teeth, you don 't chew your food enough, and so have dyspepsia, like an old gentleman i know, said freddy.
      1 perhaps, as mrs. lynde says, everything is foreordained and it was bound to happen anyway.
      1 perhaps, as it was, it was foolish; but it seemed to me that i must have something, if only foolish dreams, to fill my life.
      1 perhaps, as her mother had said, she had no time.
      1 'perhaps,' answered puck.
      1 perhaps an old maid doesn 't know much about bringing up a child, but i guess she knows more than an old bachelor.
      1 perhaps anne caught something of the model spirit from minnie andrews; at least she got on very well with mr. phillips thenceforth.
      1 perhaps amid this peace and loveliness, i shall be able to capture it.
      1 perhaps also a shawl for tina 's mother, she is so poor and sick, and the husband is such a care.
      1 perhaps a great deed has been done somewhere today — or a great poem written — or a great man born.
      1 perhaps after a while i 'll get used to it, but i 'm afraid concerts spoil people for everyday life.
      1 perhaps after all this dreadful thing was not true.
      1 perhaps a few hours will bring an entirely new version of the story.'
      1 perhaps a conqueror is riding home from battle — and they are hanging them out to do honour to him.
      1 'perhaps.
      1 perfect things like that always did hurt me — i remember i called it 'the queer ache' when i was a child.
      1 'perfectly true,' said tegumai.
      1 perfectly sure, dear heart.
      1 perfectly sure.
      1 'perfectly,' said her daddy.
      1 perfectly right, he interrupted very cheerily, perfectly right — a gentleman and a magistrate.
      1 perfectly resigned to his discharge, he devoted himself to getting well, preparing for business, and earning a home for meg.
      1 perfectly, i said promptly.
      1 'percinet, if you can still care for such an imprudent princess, do come and help me once more.'
      1 percinet at first offered to send his courier to find out, but the princess said:
      1 perching himself on the beam, he tried his best, but only a droll 'cock-a-doodle-doo' came of it, and all the chicks laughed.
      1 perched on this tree you will see the beautiful bird you have been seeking so long.
      1 perchance he will betray himself.
      1 perchance her consciousness was truer than her reflection; perchance her dead sister was a closer companion than in life.
      1 perceval is too good.
      1 perceval hadn 't time for anything but mooning.
      1 perceiving that pandora was resolved to find out the secret, he determined that his playfellow should not be the only wise person in the cottage.
      1 perceiving a little stream that ran into the sea, he turned aside, and, unbuckling the sword, flung himself on the ground for a long drink.
      1 'peppina kicked him with her great wooden shoes on.
      1 pepper was flying at his heels, and, with great agility, was keeping out of the way of the invincible blade.
      1 'pepper, mostly,' said the cook.
      1 peppe only tossed his head and went on his way till he got to the castle, where he knocked at the door.
      1 people would talk so if she wasn 't.
      1 people would rather be fools.
      1 people would like to have heard it again, but the emperor thought that the living nightingale should sing now — but where was she?
      1 people won 't believe it till it 's too late.
      1 people won 't be able to talk about us any more.
      1 people wondered over it.
      1 people with such clever wits as his usually are full of tricks.
      1 people with squirrel muffs needn 't expect to get everything in the world.
      1 people with sharp wits always enjoy matching their wits against other sharp wits.
      1 people will wear odd fashions if they follow me this time.
      1 people will always think you just did it for mischief, and they 'll blame father for not stopping it.
      1 people who think themselves smart are quite apt to be saucy.
      1 people who think that they are fooling others very often discover that they have been fooling themselves.
      1 people who themselves do ill for others seldom have good will.
      1 people who talk too much never can.
      1 people who succeed are those who do not give up because they fail the first time they try.
      1 people who squint can 't eat any more than people who don 't squint, can they?
      1 people who send word they are coming on saturday shouldn 't come on friday, said aunt jamesina.
      1 people who mind their own business and don 't get into mischief don 't need to be afraid of anything, said mr. toad.
      1 people who make sacrifices are very much loved and admired, aren 't they? she asked, earnestly.
      1 people who live where he does call him just 'gator, but you and i would call him alligator.
      1 people who, like peter, did not use their eyes, thought that he could fly, and he was called the flying squirrel.
      1 people, who knew, rarely attempted it; strangers occasionally did, misled by the deceit of appearances.
      1 people who have too much curiosity about other people 's affairs seldom do play fair.
      1 people who have to look after twins can 't be expected to say their prayers.
      1 people who have plenty of just plain common sense are often thought to be very wise.
      1 people who haven 't red hair don 't know what trouble is.
      1 people who haven 't natural gumption never learn, retorted aunt jamesina, neither in college nor life.
      1 people who have been out all night, said johnny chuck, who himself always goes to bed with the sun.
      1 people who had heard her called plain saw her and wondered where other people 's eyes were.
      1 people who had heard her called handsome met her and were disappointed.
      1 people who gave parties found it very convenient to follow mrs. saunders 's example and order their supplies from lilian.
      1 people who don 't know look at me as much as to say 'slacker!'
      1 people who don 't go visiting catch things, too.
      1 people who do honest work for their living have no time to sit about in fine clothes admiring themselves, he replied sharply.
      1 people who can 't work aren 't wanted here.
      1 people who are different from other people are always called peculiar, said anne.
      1 people who ain 't content to stay home always catch something.
      1 people were somewhat surprised that he should be there, since he usually avoided all assemblages connected in any way with the war.
      1 people went to call but they never saw any of the women and the captain let them see they weren 't wanted.
      1 people want to be amused, not preached at, you know.
      1 people walking amid trees after night always draw closer together instinctively and involuntarily, making an alliance, physical and mental, against certain alien powers around them.
      1 people used to be hard on lovell.
      1 people traveling that evening will do well to take umbrellas and mackintoshes with them.
      1 people took it, right here on the island; and a number of young men determined they would go to california.
      1 people told them in all parts of the world long before egyptian hieroglyphics or cretan signs or cyprian syllabaries, or alphabets were invented.
      1 people told her she hadn 't changed much, in a tone which hinted they were surprised and a little disappointed she hadn 't.
      1 people thought your ma was crazy when she took him.
      1 people thought the eager, enthusiastic little band who had worked so hard for their object had been badly used.
      1 people thought she was engaged to jed crane until her time for beaus went by.
      1 people thought me mad, or drunk; i didn 't care, i only wanted to see her once in quiet and try to get her home.
      1 people think old mr. toad is slow, but there is nothing slow about his children.
      1 people simply took it for granted.
      1 people shook their heads sometimes at his ideas, even while they owned that the boys improved wonderfully in manners and morals.
      1 people send in lots of goodies, and we will go halves.
      1 people say that mermaids always have tails; and i might make one out of this great leaf of kelp.
      1 people say men are interesting.
      1 people say he has a notion of kilmeny himself.
      1 people sat down on him, for he would lie in chairs.
      1 people said that she had had her own romance in her youth and that her mother had sternly repressed it.
      1 people said that he had inherited and cherished the old hatred of the shirleys — that he was very bitter against us.
      1 people said i did my duty toward him.
      1 people said he was losing his mind.
      1 people rave over her and i admire her horribly, although i don 't like her.
      1 'people o' the hills,' said the bee boy, throwing half of his potato towards the door.
      1 people opined that they wouldn 't get on together.
      1 people of that sort praise us to our faces without shame, and hide our faults or change them into virtues.
      1 people often talk about a little bird who spreads news; but they don 't know how that figure of speech originated.
      1 people of our figure, wendy!
      1 'people of our figure, wendy.'
      1 people offered money for these things; but she gave them all to fancy and aunt fiction, of whom she was very fond.
      1 people nodded and winked and wondered.
      1 people never know what they can do till they try.
      1 people missed matty, but supposed she was with her father, and never expected to see her again.
      1 people might talk about my not being brought out, but they will talk far more about the blunders i shall make.
      1 people might get it into their heads that he wasn 't orthodox.
      1 people like the 'spice-bread,' and as that is the only sort my oven will bake, i must keep on in order to make my living.
      1 people knew, through correspondents of greene and cary, that he had prospered and grown rich.
      1 people knew that wesley brooke had caught the western fever, and wanted to sell out and go to manitoba, while theodosia was opposed to it.
      1 people jogging along in wagons and country carry-alls stared amazed as the reckless pair went by.
      1 people in glass houses should not throw stones, dick, said jaqueline.
      1 people hereabouts has talked to her and tried to do her good, but it ain 't no use.
      1 people have such different ideas about flirting, said jane, languidly.
      1 people have said hard things.
      1 people have pretty well forgotten my other mistakes — the liniment cake and setting diana drunk and flying into a temper with mrs. lynde.
      1 people have made worse mistakes than that, said felicity kindly.
      1 people have come — in a carriage — calling.
      1 people have always tried to frighten us children into good behaviour by telling us that peg bowen would catch us if we didn 't behave.
      1 people have almost forgotten what imps of mischief they were once.
      1 people had to work eighteen hours out of the twenty-four then.
      1 people had given up talking about the matter and asking theodosia when she was going out to wes.
      1 people generally do what mrs. allan asks them to do because they know it saves time.
      1 people generally don 't read recipes upside down — and besides, you didn 't quite cover up your portfolio.
      1 people don 't like being improved.
      1 people don 't have fortunes left them in that style nowadays, men have to work and women marry for money.
      1 people don 't go to funerals for the fun of it, said felicity severely.
      1 people don 't forget things like that.
      1 people don 't do so at parties, it isn 't proper.
      1 people do have such different ideas of enjoyment.
      1 people do cure weak eyes that way, don 't they?
      1 people did not go to church and sit together in grafton unless they were the next thing to being engaged.
      1 people chattering in the hut!
      1 'people burned in wicker baskets?' said dan.
      1 people blame me for it.
      1 people are thinning out, and we all want a little refreshment.
      1 people are so wrapt up in their own affairs they don 't do half they might.
      1 people are sometimes careless, — even you, reddy, said granny.
      1 people are saying that una and i stayed home last sunday and cleaned house instead of going to sunday school.
      1 people are careful how they meddle with you.
      1 people are beginning to tell me i look so young.
      1 people are apt to get so careless about church-going away from home, and i understand college students are great sinners in this respect.
      1 people are always trying to hint just as you 've done to me, but i don 't mind them.
      1 people are always telling me i do.
      1 people are always going about with money at christmas time, and some one may lose it here,' said kate.
      1 people always smiled to each other when miss hannah talked like this.
      1 people always quarrel over that question, and call names, and never agree.
      1 people always admire my echoes very much, said miss lavendar, as if the echoes were her personal property.
      1 pennyworth only of beautiful soup?
      1 penny, said the farmer, very sulkily.
      1 penitence must kneel and mercy come from the footstool of the throne, or that golden gate will never open.
      1 penelope went to live with her aunt and i went west with father.
      1 penelope went off to her detested algebra with a laugh, but the pucker did not go out of doris' forehead.
      1 penelope was to have, at last, her longed-for musical education and doris was to be the home girl.
      1 penelope was four years older than i was, but we were devoted to each other.
      1 penelope thought her altogether charming.
      1 penelope 's party waist
      1 penelope saw the poverty pucker and immediately repented with all her impetuous heart having grumbled.
      1 penelope saverne was the daughter of my mother by her first husband.
      1 penelope saverne.
      1 penelope has studied so hard all winter and she hasn 't gone anywhere, thought the older sister wistfully.
      1 penelope had listened silently, like a girl in a dream.
      1 penance? we murmured in bewilderment.
      1 peg was not at all careful of anybody 's feelings.
      1 peg was enjoying herself hugely, beyond all doubt.
      1 peg was dressed in her usual short drugget skirt, rather worn and frayed around the bottom, and a waist of brilliant turkey red calico.
      1 peg told me how it must be done.
      1 peg, there 's trouble brewing, i said.
      1 peg 's voice rose almost to a shriek.
      1 peg 's predictions had been unsettling, and our nerves had all been more or less strained during our sojourn under her roof.
      1 peg 's black eyes, in which shone a more than usually wild and fitful light, roved scrutinizingly over the church, then settled on our pew.
      1 peg put her pipe back in her mouth and began to smoke fiercely.
      1 peg looked very savage, and visions of burned barns floated through our minds.
      1 peg listened to the sermon, silently and motionlessly, until mr. davidson was half through.
      1 peg had your rheumatism ring on and the story girl 's blue beads and sara ray 's lace soed across the front of her dress.
      1 peggy turned pale.
      1 peggy sank back upon the stair-step with her handkerchief stuffed in her mouth.
      1 peggy, run home and get father to harness dick in the buggy as quickly as he can.
      1 peggy removed the hat box that was on it, and we both deliberately and shamelessly crouched down and listened with all our might.
      1 peggy got a chance home with a friend, and aunt olivia and mr. malcolm macpherson and i drove back in the buggy.
      1 peggy flew, and aunt olivia dashed upstairs.
      1 peggy buchanan was notoriously unhappy.
      1 peggy and i went home and told father.
      1 peggy and i watched her as she went downstairs, her skirt held stiffly up all around her that it might not brush the floor.
      1 peggy and i sat down on the stairs to await his coming in a crisping suspense.
      1 peggy and i liked mr. malcolm macpherson very much.
      1 peggy and i laughed more than was good for us those days.
      1 peggy and i hurried over home, stopping, when we were safely out of earshot, to laugh.
      1 peggy and i helped her to dress.
      1 'pegging away at her greek, i suppose.
      1 peg cleared out, and she went across his pasture, muttering to herself and throwing her arms round.
      1 peg chuckled quite fiendishly and stephen grant tried to look as if nothing had been said.
      1 peg chews tobacco like a man.
      1 peg bowen won 't know the meaning of such big words.
      1 peg bowen wasn 't in the house before your uncle roger locked it up, and how could she get in afterwards? he said.
      1 peg bowen 's house was nearly a mile away, even by the short cut past the swamp and up the wooded hill.
      1 peg bowen 's hint had faded from our minds and we had never put much faith in it.
      1 peg bowen paid us a call the next day and was regaled with a feast of fat things left over from the supper.
      1 peg bowen is a queer sort of yellowish green and the awkward man is lilac.
      1 peg bowen had had nothing to do with it.
      1 peg bowen doesn 't need to catch you to do things to you, said peter ominously.
      1 peg bowen comes to church
      1 peg away, and i 'll send for you as soon as i have a roof to cover you.
      1 peering through this, they were struck stiff with terror at their predicament.
      1 peep! said the bird, peep, peep, pe — weep!
      1 peep, peep, pe — weep! replied the bird, very sorrowfully.
      1 peep, peep, pe — weep! chirped the bird.
      1 peep, peep, pe — wee — e!
      1 peep, peep, pe — we — e!
      1 peeping within-doors, we perceive the whitewashed walls bedecked with sundry lithographic prints and advertisements of various import and the immense show-bill of a wandering caravan.
      1 peeping up at him from the brown grass were two bright little eyes.
      1 peeping through the meshes of the hammock, he saw the marches coming out, as if bound on some expedition.
      1 peeping through the grass, grandfather frog saw him dip up beautiful clear water in an old cup and drink.
      1 peeping over the hedge, he saw the queen of his affections picking flowers in her garden.
      1 peeping down to the earth, he saw a man coming along the path carrying on his head a large gourd filled with honey.
      1 peeping cautiously between the wooden pillars of the chapel, he saw a troop of hideous cats, dancing furiously, making the night horrible with their yells.
      1 peeping between the stems of sweet-clover he saw — what do you think?
      1 peep found a little hole into the meal-room, and slipped in, full of joy at the sight of the bags, boxes, and bins.
      1 peep! answered the purple bird, very dolorously.
      1 peep and peck were always together, being very fond of one another.
      1 peculiar people are always that at least, whatever else they are or are not.
      1 pecks of them must have been devoured in carlisle that summer.
      1 peck 's nose is out of joint, if i may use so vulgar an expression, and our lunch a triumphant success.
      1 peck sells beer, and milk is a deal better.
      1 pebbly beach
      1 pease dod bess everybody, and hep me to be dood.
      1 'peasant you may be, but i will make you a great lady,' said he, taking her hand and trying to lead her to the carriage.
      1 'pears to me there 's no call for so much art when nater is full of beauty for them that can see and love it.
      1 'pears to me that the question is what am yo 'all doing way off up here?
      1 'pears to me that that song is coming right from where brer toad is sitting.
      1 'pears to me it must be mighty impo 'tant to make yo' hurry this way, said unc' billy possum.
      1 'pears to me i couldn 't ask her to take care of three invalids for my sake.
      1 pearson started; the elder quaker stirred the slumbering embers of the fire till they sent up a clear and lofty blaze.
      1 pearson made a silent appeal to the old man, nor did the latter shrink from the painful task assigned him.
      1 'pears like if all ah hear am true, that yo' haven 't done much lying low nights.
      1 'pears like he doan have any sense.
      1 'pears! at this season?' cried the king, peering down to look at them; 'and, pray, who is your master?'
      1 'pearls,' said jesper; 'i 'm going to the palace to win the princess with them.'
      1 pearls and pomegranates cannot buy it, nor is it set forth in the market-place.
      1 pearls and flowers were gathered up and taken to the treasury.
      1 'pearls!
      1 peals of laughter issued from rose 's room, and smiles involuntarily touched the lips of those who listened to the happy sound.
      1 peacock!
      1 peace won 't come — can 't come — for some weeks yet.
      1 peace to his red-nosed ghost and a libation to his memory!
      1 peace there, peace! gurgled hathi, the wild elephant.
      1 peace, sot! cried dick, and thrust him hard against the wall.
      1 peace, silly child! cried he, at last, more harshly than he had ever before addressed the gentle alice.
      1 'peace, peace,' said kim.
      1 peace, peace, raksha! said father wolf, lazily.
      1 peace, now, thou fat monkey-killer!
      1 peace, murmurer!
      1 'peace, he is old: he comes from far off, and he is mad,' the smooth-shaven priest replied.
      1 peace, foolish girl! answered king minos.
      1 peace, fellow! said arblaster, addressing tom.
      1 peace be with this household! said the stranger, when they stood on the floor of the inner apartment.
      1 'peace be upon you,' said the king, giving the usual country salutation.
      1 peace and tranquility brooded over the glen; the sky was fleeced over with silvery, shining clouds.
      1 'peace.
      1 p.e.
      1 pay when it comes out, returned mr. dashwood, as if that point had escaped him.
      1 pay the forfeit manfully, for it is just; but from the suffering and shame wring new strength for a nobler life.
      1 pay the debt!
      1 pay my respects to farmer brown 's boy when he comes in the morning.
      1 'pay me twice over when the money comes,' the man cried over his shoulder.
      1 pay her back the twenty dollars she paid for it, i suppose.
      1 'payah kun,' said the eldest magician.
      1 pax vobiscum, answered dick.
      1 paw in paw they appeared before the princess, and told her the story of their life and its sorrows.
      1 pa will come to-morrer, anyway, so keep snug and be good.
      1 pausing to turn a page, the lad saw her looking and, with boyish good nature offered half his paper, saying bluntly, want to read it?
      1 pausing for an instant, she called down to him, carelessly, don 't wait for me.
      1 pausing at the window before she dropped the curtains, mrs jo said cheerfully:
      1 paul won 't talk about her, and, though he 's fond of her, he always looks grave and grim when i ask questions.
      1 paul, with a whistle, sauntered down the sandy lane, thinking of joan.
      1 paul whistled one rollicking tune after another.
      1 paul whistled himself out of the shelley lane and over the hill.
      1 paul! whispered hester, shaking him, after a pause of astonishment at the whole proceeding.
      1 paul, whatever happens, remember we cling together and share good or evil fortune as we always have done.
      1 paul went home to-day.
      1 paul was waiting on the noel 's cove rocks for miss trevor the next afternoon.
      1 paul was tired, but he ran lightly down the shelving rocks to the cove.
      1 paul was tired and very quiet when they came back.
      1 paul was thirteen now and very tall for his years.
      1 paul was nothing if not fair-minded . . . that mightn 't be very good for him.
      1 paul was almost grown up, too.
      1 paul, too, seemed hovering around, with his fairy fancies.
      1 paul 's voice quivered and his lip trembled.
      1 paul 's voice and face were as solemn as a judge 's . . .
      1 paul strode out of the kitchen and down the steps at the side of joan, smiling with his usual daredeviltry.
      1 paul spoke with a look of decision, and a proud lift of the head that contrasted curiously with the badge of servitude he wore.
      1 paul 's people are very wealthy and his mother and sisters are very fashionable.
      1 paul spent his first fortnight with his grandmother irving in avonlea.
      1 paul 's mother came here to see me to-day.
      1 paul 's letters have been so full of you, miss shirley, that i feel as if i were pretty well acquainted with you already.
      1 paul 's letter.
      1 paul sinclair, his father 's friend and cousin, died that winter, leaving two small children.
      1 paul sighed deeply . . .
      1 paul shook his head gravely.
      1 paul shook his chestnut curls sorrowfully.
      1 paul shook his brown curls gravely . . .
      1 paul 's father . . . when they were young.
      1 paul 's eyes were as radiant as the deepening dawn.
      1 paul sat up in bed, choking with tears.
      1 paul sat between them blissfully happy.
      1 paul 's antagonistic attitude was the only drawback to the joy of this meeting.
      1 paul paused for breath, but lady trevlyn motioned him to go on, still sitting rigid and white as the marble image near her.
      1 paul osborne 's name was written in faded ink across the corner.
      1 paul nodded easily — he did not want any fuss just then — and the girl went obediently into the room.
      1 paul never needed any coaxing to tell his thoughts . . . at least, to congenial souls.
      1 paul murmured his regrets, understanding better now the pathetic words on a certain tear-stained page of the little book still in his pocket.
      1 paul might do it if he were older.
      1 paul loves me!
      1 paul looked very sober.
      1 paul looked startled.
      1 paul lives away down near the shore with his grandmother and he has no playmates . . . no real playmates.
      1 paul lay softly and listened to what they were saying.
      1 paul laughed quietly to himself, then turned sober and said, poor psyche! with a sympathetic sigh.
      1 paul laid his hand on his breast and raised very serious blue eyes to miss lavendar 's immediately sympathetic face . . .
      1 paul kissed her cheek shyly in return.
      1 paul king leaned his head against the wall and watched the watchers with a smiling, defiant face as they waited for the set to form.
      1 paul king is black to the core.
      1 paul jameson, sir.
      1 paul, i 've done wrong, and i can have no peace till i am pardoned.
      1 paul is a very clever child.
      1 paul is a perfect little gentleman.
      1 paul irving washes his face every day of his own accord, said anne astutely.
      1 paul irving rushed to green gables to talk the news over with anne as soon as his father had told him.
      1 paul irving makes up for all that is lacking in the others.
      1 paul irving is coming from the states to live with his grandmother.
      1 paul irving defiantly told his grandmother that she needn 't expect him to eat any porridge for a week.
      1 paul irving?
      1 paul ingelow did not move or speak, although he probably guessed who his visitor was.
      1 pauline wished she could have said: but you must come and visit me in the winter.
      1 pauline! said aunt olivia, looking as shocked as if pauline had committed blasphemy.
      1 pauline promptly gave her the provocation.
      1 pauline, on her return from the shore, reached the beech lane just as the embree cows were swinging down it.
      1 pauline laughed again, but she sighed as she went to her room.
      1 pauline hid a rather undutiful smile behind her napkin.
      1 pauline and ada found that they liked each other even more than they had expected to.
      1 paul ignored the outstretched hand.
      1 paul, however wrote back, saying regretfully that he could not come that year.
      1 paul held her close, and for a moment forgot everything but the joy of that moment.
      1 paul hasn 't.
      1 paul had talked so much to anne about his mother and father that she felt as if she had known them.
      1 paul had put some of his beautiful fancies into verse, and magazine editors had not been as unappreciative as they are sometimes supposed to be.
      1 paul had many rare shells and seaweeds, curious flotsam and jetsam of shore storms, and he had a small shelf full of books.
      1 paul gage.
      1 paul felt a sudden chill — the upspringing fountain of his gladness was checked in mid-leap.
      1 paul examined it, and as he turned it to and fro in his hands it opened at the page oftenest read by its late master.
      1 paul enjoyed the drive and the sights of the busy streets at its end.
      1 paul dumont had gone over, and carey was alone in the office, smoking lazily and dreaming of elinor.
      1 paul dumont had already become so expert at the code that his mistakes no longer afforded carey any fun, and the latter was getting desperate.
      1 paul did not reply immediately.
      1 paul danced with rollicking abandon, seldom taking his eyes from joan 's face.
      1 paul considered in a charming way he had.
      1 paul, come in.
      1 paul cannot find the rock people
      1 paul blushed all over his beautiful face whenever she mentioned it.
      1 paul adored her, and the companionship between them was beautiful to see.
      1 pat would knock or ring, and papa would speak, so that we might not be scared.
      1 pat will stay with me.
      1 pat was with us, of course, prowling about stealthily, or making frantic, bootless leaps at the swallows.
      1 pat was there also, padding about from one to the other on his black paws, giving us friendly pokes and rubs.
      1 patty, you 're a brick!
      1 patty, you dropped this on the floor.
      1 patty won 't object, bless her rosy cheeks!
      1 patty, who was washing the dishes, knew just what her thoughts were by the light and shadow on her expressive face.
      1 patty whisked out, and carry knew she should go to her sewing.
      1 patty wheeled about to see carry staring at the silk dress like one bewitched.
      1 patty went straight home, wrote up her interview in ship-shape form, and took it down to the chronicle office.
      1 patty went downstairs and stood for a moment in the hall, rapt in reflection.
      1 patty was his senior by a year, and ready to do her part unflinchingly.
      1 patty was growing weaker every day instead of stronger, and the weather was getting hotter.
      1 patty was almost overcome by the madam.
      1 patty waited until everybody had left the station, then she walked slowly homeward.
      1 patty threw down her darning needle and clapped her hands with delight.
      1 patty thought with a pang that carry looked horribly pale and tired — probably she had worried most of the night over the interest.
      1 patty thought that carry was actually trying to perpetrate a weak joke, and endeavoured to laugh.
      1 patty stared about her at the hurrying throngs in bewilderment.
      1 patty spofford is the name of the old lady who owns it, i 've discovered.
      1 patty 's place is the dearest spot, miss lavendar.
      1 'patty 's place,' if you please!
      1 patty 's place for all its many virtues, had its faults also.
      1 patty 's place
      1 'patty 's place.'
      1 patty smiled as brightly as possible.
      1 patty 's illness had already swept away the scant savings of three years.
      1 patty settled it in that way, forgetting that the slide was open and aunt pen in the kitchen.
      1 patty remembered both these things, but could not resist temptation.
      1 patty realized that.
      1 patty put up her trembling lips, and kissed aunt pen, grateful for the tender sympathy and the helpful words.
      1 — patty paused for a moment in dismay.
      1 patty never had any good times, and she was studying so hard.
      1 patty loved their little home as much as carry did.
      1 patty lea, you 're crazy.
      1 patty leaned over the table and patted her sister 's glossy dark hair gently.
      1 patty lea, it 's an inspiration.
      1 patty laughed also, and looked pleased as she stroked mother bunch, while she said thoughtfully —
      1 patty knew she would waste her breath if she did.
      1 patty, it 's the biggest beat we 've ever had!
      1 patty had just time to seat herself at the table, spread out her paper imposingly, and assume a businesslike air when mr. reefer came in.
      1 patty gazed at the dress with horror-stricken eyes.
      1 patty gave a sigh of content.
      1 patty gasped in dismay.
      1 patty drew a long breath.
      1 patty did try to bear her first trouble bravely, and got on very well after the first day or two, except when the sewing-hour came.
      1 patty could do things like that.
      1 patty came rapidly back to health and strength.
      1 patty came in from her walk to the post office with cheeks finely reddened by the crisp air.
      1 pat, this lad wants work.
      1 pat 's better, cried the story girl, blithe, triumphant.
      1 pat sat gravely at its base and daintily washed his face with his black paws.
      1 pat said so, and i could do history instead of loafin' round! cried ben full of this bright idea.
      1 patronage does not trouble me when it is well meant.
      1 patrick grayfur, esq., was indisposed yesterday, but seems to be enjoying his usual health to-day.
      1 patrick grayfur, esq., caused his friends great anxiety recently by a prolonged absence from home.
      1 pat, pat, i said, picking him up, feeling a certain comfort in his soft, solid body.
      1 pat, our own, dear, frolicsome paddy, was sick again — very, very sick.
      1 pat must die.
      1 pat lifted his head and essayed to creep a little nearer to his beloved mistress.
      1 pat just got sick and got better again of his own accord.
      1 pat is splendid.
      1 pat isn 't a bit better.
      1 patient sufferer: — what will i do when a young man steals a lock of my hair?
      1 'patience, patience,' said the old woman looking at him with her slow gentle smile, 'i can 't be hurried.
      1 patience, patience! quoth dr. heidegger, who sat, watching the experiment with philosophic coolness.
      1 patience often wins the day when over-haste has lost the way.
      1 patience is a virtue in a cause that 's right.
      1 patience is a tired mare but she jogs on, said susan.
      1 patience has ceased to be a virtue, miss.
      1 patience and kindness will surely win him.
      1 patience and impatience
      1 patience, and he will give us a dole.'
      1 patience and cheerfulness, courage and skill came at her call like good fairies who had bided their time.
      1 'patience a little.
      1 'patience a little!
      1 'patience.
      1 paths twisted and turned among flowering shrubs, and clumps of old-fashioned perennials were mingled with the latest fads of the floral catalogues.
      1 paths to shovel?
      1 paths from everywhere crowd like children to the pond.
      1 pa, this is lovell — you mind lovell, the boy aunt sally and uncle tom had for years?
      1 pat her on the head, and see how pleased she 'll be!'
      1 pater always wants it grubbed.'
      1 pat did not care for vain adornments of the body.
      1 patchwork seemed to be miss ponsonby 's sole and only dissipation of any kind.
      1 pat can wake us up when he comes.
      1 pat came over, but his most seductive purrs won no notice from his mistress, who refused herself the pleasure of even patting him.
      1 patalamon rattled a pair of seal 's shoulder bones in front of a herd of holluschickie and they stopped dead, puffing and blowing.
      1 pat!
      1 past the roses one saw a green lawn, sprinkled over now with the white ghosts of dandelions, and dotted with ornamental trees.
      1 past question, my sign is of war and of armed men.
      1 past it rather, peter answered, shutting up his book.
      1 past all doubt it is he.'
      1 past a dour plantation of gnarled spruces and a maple-fringed, sun-warm valley they found the something gilbert was looking for.
      1 pass, wretched band!
      1 pass we over their greeting, and leave the one to her joy and the other to his rest, — if quiet rest he found.
      1 pass we over their greeting, and leave the one to her joy and the other to his rest — if quiet rest he found.
      1 pass the word, lads.
      1 pass on and leave it unexplained.
      1 'pass on and drink of the fountain,' he said.
      1 pass me your word it shall be sacred; and for what touches myself, i will ask no better guarantee than just your face.
      1 pass, lawless, said the sentry.
      1 pass it along the line!
      1 passion and distrust have left me! said the carrier; and nothing but my grief remains.
      1 passing through the wall of mud and stone, they found a cheerful company assembled round a glowing fire.
      1 passing through the deserts of africa, and going as fast as he could, he arrived at last on the shore of the great ocean.
      1 passing through a grove of maples she came out among leafy young saplings on the other side.
      1 passing the spot where stood bernez and the beggar, they were lost in the darkness.
      1 passing the house — the house where she had once dreamed of reigning as mistress — nancy 's curiosity overcame her.
      1 passing on swift wings through the valley of life.
      1 passing into it, they entered a long underground passage, which led out on to a wide field, above which spread a blue sky.
      1 passing acquaintances called her cold and proud.
      1 'passel o' no-sense stuff,' growled hobden, but he filled his pipe.
      1 pass! cried the brazen giant.
      1 pass all the opinions you like, but it is my opinion, and mine only, which will matter in the long run, retorted eric.
      1 passages in a boy 's life on land and sea.
      1 pa sloane thought he had never seen so pretty a baby.
      1 pa sloane sighed again.
      1 pa sloane sighed.
      1 pa sloane, she demanded, whose is that young one, and where did you get it?
      1 pa sloane 's dissipation was going to auctions and buying things that nobody else would buy.
      1 pa sloane drove back home, with the sorrel mare still unshod, the baby, and the baby 's meager bundle of clothes.
      1 pa sloane could not have an enemy; but a rival he had, and that rival was john clarke.
      1 pa sloane came, or was pushed, forward.
      1 pa sloane, by way of keeping on the joke, cried, four dollars!
      1 pa sloane arose and came around to ma 's chair.
      1 pa 's cousin died of eating something forty years ago, sobbed sara ray.
      1 pa says it must never be opened without cousin rachel 's permission, said cecily.
      1 part two the sea cook
      1 part two — the sea-cook
      1 part three my shore adventure
      1 part three — my shore adventure
      1 part six captain silver
      1 part six — captain silver
      1 parts first and second.
      1 part one the old buccaneer
      1 part one — the old buccaneer
      1 part of the time i watched the storm, and the other part i watched naomi 's face.
      1 part of the time i sits and thinks and the rest i jest sits.
      1 'part of these ceremonies which we witnessed they include supply of effeecient amulet to those of our department.
      1 part of the power of miss montgomery — and the largest part — is due to her skill in compounding humor and pathos.
      1 part of it was my own fault and part of it wasn 't, and i seem to be equally unhappy over both parts.
      1 part of it was anyhow.
      1 part of it is, and a part isn 't.
      1 partly under an old log lay mr. blacksnake.
      1 parties, too!
      1 particularly such a house as that.
      1 particularly a bad habit, added honker.
      1 part four the stockade
      1 part four — the stockade
      1 part five my sea adventure
      1 part five — my sea adventure
      1 'part?' cried elsa, burying her head in the lady 's lap.
      1 * part.
      1 parson here 's got something of the same idea, chuckled norman.
      1 parson dill is tew come an' see the old lady, an' he 'll dew both jobs tew oncet.'
      1 parsnips and carrots were the crops of the two d.'s; and they longed for it to be late enough to pull up the precious vegetables.
      1 parr 's life pills.
      1 'parrot, come to me!'
      1 parnesius was silent for a moment and then continued.
      1 parnesius understands us.
      1 parnesius turned to dan.
      1 parnesius stretched his arm out stiffly, thumb pointed to the ground.
      1 parnesius stopped.
      1 parnesius smiled, and stood up, flashing in his armour.
      1 parnesius shivered.
      1 parnesius raised his hand to his neck.
      1 parnesius pretended to thrust his spear at puck 's legs, but puck reached down, caught at the horse-tail plume, and pulled off the tall helmet.
      1 'parnesius, of course,' dan answered.
      1 parnesius means he met pertinax in church.'
      1 parnesius looked bewildered, even when una explained.
      1 parnesius lifted his hand towards his neck for an instant.
      1 parnesius laughed like a boy.
      1 parnesius held up his broad shield with its three x 's like letters on a beer-cask.
      1 parnesius faced the children quickly.
      1 parnesius drew from his neck a folded and spotted piece of parchment, and began in a hushed voice:
      1 parnassus
      1 par madame leprince de beaumont.
      1 par madame de villeneuve.
      1 par madame d 'aulnoy.
      1 parliamentary rules and regulations were forgotten, and anne, in despair, gave up trying to keep minutes at all.
      1 paris: maisonneuve, @number@ .
      1 paris is the heart of france — and the road to it is open.
      1 paris is lost — france is lost — the war is lost, gasped rilla, amid the utter ruins of hope and confidence and belief.
      1 paris has really no military significance.
      1 paris
      1 pardon the fright i 've caused you, and let me take you to your friends.
      1 pardon that i make the suggestion.
      1 pardon my rudeness; mademoiselle 's acuteness threw me off my guard.
      1 pardon my doubts.
      1 'pardon me, your majesty, if i offer my advice.
      1 'pardon me, your excellency, but what sort of treasure was it supposed to have been?
      1 pardon me — may i offer you the shelter of my umbrella?
      1 pardon me if this afflicts you; i am his only friend here, and the poor lad sorely needed comfort.
      1 pardon me if i speak my plain thoughts plainly; but where a maid is very bold, a poor man must even be the bolder.
      1 'pardon me, fair lady, but it is my doe you are trying to steal!'
      1 pardon, mademoiselle, the door should have been bolted on this side.
      1 pardon; mademoiselle is keen, but in this she is mistaken.
      1 pardon!
      1 'pardesi [a foreigner],' kim explained, as the old man delivered in an unknown tongue what was evidently a blessing.
      1 parcels go more slowly than letters, and this is aunty 's busy season, so wait patiently and see what will happen.
      1 parade song of the camp animals
      1 pa, quite crushed by ma 's sarcasm, pulled his chair in to supper.
      1 'paper, sir?
      1 paper him, as ye call it, set the hunt on him; and let honest, innocent folk show their faces in safety.
      1 paper flowers followed, and gay garlands and bouquets blossomed, regardless of the snow and frost without.
      1 paperarelloo
      1 paperarello! get up, the king is coming.
      1 paperarello bowed, put the nose in his surcoat, and rode away.
      1 paperarello bowed, fastened the ear inside his surcoat and rode away.
      1 'paperarello, are you mad?' said they.
      1 'papa, you are such a good man, and so noble and kind.
      1 papa taught me, and i read for hours to him, but i thought perhaps, he liked it because he was fond of me.
      1 'papa' she said one day, 'there are some things i want to say to you.
      1 papa,' she said, 'it is not artificial, it is real!'
      1 papa says that is my 'normal condition,' but i don 't know what that means.
      1 papa said we might, and some of the big baldwins too.
      1 papa promised to give you a chance before the season is over, and he always manages things nicely.
      1 papa! papa! the snow has come!
      1 papa never gave me hard things to do, and he always taught me so pleasantly i loved to study.
      1 papa named this place the aunt-hill, and now i see why.
      1 papa, i tannot tell a lie.
      1 'papa is very good to everybody, only he always will laugh at them.'
      1 'papa is much obliged to you,' said mr. st. clare laughing, as he walked away.
      1 papa hides the matches in a tin box, so the rats won 't get at them.
      1 papa had a picture of milton and his daughters writing for him.
      1 papa gave them to me last week, and everyone says they are lovely.
      1 papa followed, and mamma sprang up from her nap, ready for her afternoon drive.
      1 'papa do buy him, it 's no matter what you pay', whispered eva softly, putting her arms around her father 's neck.
      1 papa and mamma laughed at the idea, but looked sober when aunty added, —
      1 pan, who and what art thou? he cried huskily.
      1 'pan, who and what art thou?' he cried huskily.
      1 panting for breath, she entered their room, and flung herself down on the floor.
      1 pan followed her, clattering and bellowing terribly, but in a few minutes she rushed into glaucon 's arms.
      1 pandora, what are you thinking of? exclaimed epimetheus.
      1 pandora stopped to listen.
      1 pandora 's heart had insensibly grown lighter, at every word that came from within the box.
      1 pandora let fall the lid, and, starting up, looked about her, to see what had befallen epimetheus.
      1 pandora continually kept saying to herself and to epimetheus.
      1 pamelia 's name was mentioned three times and of course he should have put una in place of it, but he forgot.
      1 pa made me bring you up some herring, returned lida.
      1 pale, miss sally picked it up and read it.
      1 pale asters were blowing in the sere and misty meadows between them and the harbor.
      1 palaces were there and bannered towers of crimson and gold.
      1 painted jaguar was sitting on the banks of the turbid amazon sucking prickles out of his paws and saying to himself —
      1 painted jaguar darted out his paddy-paw just as stickly-prickly curled himself up, and of course jaguar 's paddy-paw was just filled with prickles.
      1 paint and paper will work wonders.
      1 pain should not depress us unduly, nor pleasure lure us into forgetfulness and sloth.
      1 pain and indignation struggled for mastery in alan 's stormy soul as he walked homeward.
      1 pa heard and promised to heed, with every intention of keeping his promise.
      1 'pahari [a hillman],' said little chota lal.
      1 pa had always been dreadfully foolish about babies.
      1 page was good enough, but too strict.
      1 page thought such things silly, and called mr. hyde crazy because he 'd lay hours watching a trout or a bird.
      1 page the story of the hero makóma @number@
      1 page the happy prince @number@
      1 pages of nonsense followed, and very delightful nonsense it was, for cyrilla possessed the happy gift of bright and easy letter-writing.
      1 page prince almās brings game to the king lion @number@
      1 page @number@ — windding amended to winding — he had ridden back along a winding road from which he did not see the palace ...
      1 page @number@ — undertsanding amended to understanding — and the wolf, understanding all that might happen ...
      1 page @number@ — thoughout amended to throughout — ... and by-and-by 'pinkel' became his name throughout the village.
      1 page @number@ — summonned amended to summoned — five minutes later he summoned five hundred lancers ...
      1 page @number@ — sodons amended to sodnos — ... so the two sodnos climbed into a big bushy tree which overhung a well.
      1 page @number@ — se amended to so — so he agreed to accept it.
      1 page @number@ — principle amended to principal — ... but the cat lay down outside the principal gate, ...
      1 page @number@ — neuislandischem amended to neuisländischen — [from neuisländischen volksmärchen.]
      1 page @number@ — neuisländische amended to neuisländischen — [adapted from the neuisländischen volksmärchen.]
      1 page @number@ — kristen amended to kirsten — there was once an old couple named peder and kirsten ...
      1 page @number@ — kindgom amended to kingdom — ... she would bestow on him the third part of her own kingdom, ...
      1 page @number@ — his amended to her — ... and removed the handkerchief from her eyes.
      1 page @number@ — himhimself amended to himself — ...
      1 page @number@ — he amended to be — ... it would be unreasonable of me to object to your satisfying your appetite ...
      1 page @number@ — forforgetting amended to forgetting — ... quite forgetting that he owed it to a mean trick.
      1 page @number@ — bethrothed amended to betrothed — ... of the princess nera, to whom the prince had been betrothed ...
      1 page @number@ — belive amended to believe — ... but it seemed so different she could hardly believe it was the same.
      1 page @number@ — bassel amended to basset — (nouveaux contes berbères par rené basset.)
      1 page @number@ — apapproached amended to approached — as she spoke the gates swung back and six fairies approached, ...
      1 page @number@ — æventyr amended to eventyr, and zylland amended to jylland — from eventyr fra jylland samlede og optegnede af tang kristensen.
      1 page @number@ — adicinas amended to adivinas — [from cuentos, oraciones, adivinas recogidos por fernan caballaro.]
      1 page @number@ .]
      1 — page @number@ .
      1 page, my chain-armour, helmet, lance, and buckler! a molinda! a molinda! which was his war-cry.
      1 page, my chain-armour, helmet, lance, and buckler! a molinda!
      1 page makóma throws his hammer at the fire-eater @number@
      1 page chapter i
      1 page.
      1 pa explained.
      1 pa doesn 't half like him because he thinks there 's something queer about him.
      1 paddy wouldn 't have been contented without me.
      1 paddy would never be eating mice if it was.
      1 paddy was smeared with medicated lard the next day, all of us assisting at the rite, although the story girl was high priestess.
      1 paddy was sitting before the fire in the awkward man 's clean, bare kitchen.
      1 paddy was no roving thomas, but occasionally he vanished for a day or so.
      1 paddy was gone a long time.
      1 paddy the beaver shook his head.
      1 paddy the beaver looked thoughtful.
      1 paddy the beaver looked back at the great black shadow which he knew was the green forest.
      1 paddy the beaver has one of the most useful tails i know of.
      1 paddy the beaver had climbed up beside him, and his eyes were twinkling.
      1 paddy stood the test fairly well.
      1 paddy shook his lead.
      1 paddy shook his head.
      1 paddy 's eyes twinkled.
      1 paddy sat on the pulpit stone and watched us with great yellow eyes, knowing that tidbits would come his way later on.
      1 paddy laughed.
      1 paddy had a finer taste.
      1 paddy, grown sleek and handsome again, was sitting on the stone itself, washing his jowls.
      1 paddy disappeared.
      1 pack up, bettykin.
      1 pack or council, hunt or den, cry no truce with jackal-men.
      1 pacifique would know if — if — pacifique would know what there was to be known.
      1 pacifique was george fletcher 's hired man, and george fletcher lived next door to the blythes.
      1 pacifique turned with a grin and a cheerful good morning.
      1 pacifique strode sturdily on along the red lane, whistling.
      1 pacifique, said anne faintly, did you come from george fletcher 's this morning?
      1 pacifique resumed his walk and his whistle.
      1 o you sweet!
      1 o you proud thing! just as if it wasn 't fun to give away, and i had the best of it.
      1 'o young man! who are you? where do you come from?
      1 'o you naughty, naughty child!'
      1 o you love!' she cried.
      1 'o you darling!
      1 o ye who tread the narrow way by tophet-flare to judgment day, be gentle when 'the heathen' pray to buddha at kamakura!
      1 ow-w-w-w!
      1 ow, what has everybody gone and been and done with everybody, making everybody else so wretched?
      1 ow! said olive, as if the mere idea made her shiver.
      1 own up.
      1 ow near?
      1 owl!' was kim 's retort on the lama 's behalf.
      1 owl that i am! said king prigio to himself.
      1 owls have big heads, round eyes, hooked bills, and strong claws.
      1 o, with your never-closing eyes, had you but an intellect to moralize on all that flits before them, what a wise doll would you be!
      1 o wise little frog, come to me!
      1 owing to the rain we could not foregather in the orchard, where we had meant to transact the business with jerry.
      1 ow, if you please, don 't! said tilly.
      1 ow, if you please, don 't!
      1 o, where is my dear child? cried ceres, clasping her hands, and flinging herself at his feet.
      1 o, what a good time was that to be alive in!
      1 'ow far, you mean!
      1 ower young, said alan, with his back to her.
      1 owen talked everything over with captain jim, but he would not let him see the manuscript.
      1 owen spoke first.
      1 owen 's new novel is to have a japanese setting.
      1 owen 's gay spirits flagged and he went away soon after with a downcast air.
      1 owen never said a word.
      1 owen must go soon.
      1 owen made his fire and skinned the buck, and put some of it to roast, and gave the rest to the lion for supper.
      1 owen made a step towards her, his face and eyes all aflame with his love and longing, but mark barred his way.
      1 owen loves your beauty, leslie.
      1 owen held his peace, but gave the maiden some of the meat, and bade her be of good cheer.
      1 owen had not much doubt that he would find a publisher.
      1 owen ford wrote in the mornings.
      1 owen ford stood before her, leaning against the bronze column of a yellow birch.
      1 owen ford 's confession
      1 owen ford looked around him with satisfaction.
      1 owen ford left four winds the next morning.
      1 owen ford laughed too.
      1 owen ford had snapped him one day while the book was being written.
      1 owen ford didn 't rush from the pacific to the atlantic from a burning desire to see me.
      1 owen ford comes
      1 owen ford came to the little house one august evening when leslie and anne were absorbed in worshipping the baby.
      1 owen ford came over to the little house the next morning in a state of great excitement.
      1 owen ford answered it with overeager protest.
      1 owen ford accepted the offer of the life-book gladly.
      1 o wendy, your mother was telling you such a lovely story.'
      1 o wendy, your mother was telling you such a lovely story.
      1 o wendy, who is she? cried nibs, every bit as excited as if he didn 't know.
      1 'o wendy, who is she?' cried nibs, every bit as excited as if he didn 't know.
      1 o wendy 's mother, if i was to wake up and feel there was a beard!'
      1 o wendy 's mother, if i was to wake up and feel there was a beard!
      1 o wendy, cried tootles, was one of the lost children called tootles?
      1 'o wendy,' cried tootles, 'was one of the lost children called tootles?'
      1 owen came forward, eagerly, blind for a moment to anne.
      1 owen and she went raspberrying in the woods back of her farm, answered anne.
      1 ow . . . don 't, shrieked poor anne.
      1 ow!!
      1 ow!
      1 over yonder, where the lights gleamed on the darkening shore under the high-sprung arch of pale golden sky, was home.
      1 o, very naughty and very foolish pandora!
      1 overwork, mother says; but it may be overeating.'
      1 over us was a dainty sky of shell pink, placid cows were pasturing around us; the farewell summers nodded to us in the friendly breezes.
      1 over uncle stephen 's walk, where the snow had fallen smoothly, a spell of white magic had been woven.
      1 over to the old apple tree to see johnny chuck 's new home, replied peter rabbit as he tried to dodge past reddy fox.
      1 over three months, isn 't it?
      1 over the woods and fields they went, and at length they reached a king 's palace surrounded by beautiful gardens.
      1 over the western hills beyond the harbor were amber deeps and crystalline shallows, with the fire of sunset below.
      1 over the wall they went, and there, on a sunny bank, found a bed of the reddest, ripest berries ever seen.
      1 over the valley a light shone from the girls' room at ingleside, and another from walter 's room.
      1 over the two of them fell peter rabbit.
      1 over the trees the sky was a dome of silver, with a lucent star or two on the slope of the west.
      1 over these he pored with a face in which hope, despondency, resolve, and regret alternated rapidly.
      1 over the river the pennington farmhouse lights twinkled out alluringly.
      1 over there in the house, replied tommy tit.
      1 over there in france tonight — does the line hold?
      1 'over there, at the edge of the forest in the little hut you see in the distance,' replied the old woman.
      1 over the realms which still acknowledge his sceptre, god save king george!
      1 over the passes this year after snow-melting' — he shivered afresh — 'come two strangers under cover of shooting wild goats.
      1 'over the mountains of the moon, down the valley of the shadow.'
      1 over the moors she flew, and round and round the mountains, and still the big women clung to her and snorted with pleasure.
      1 over the hill, you mean?'
      1 over the hill he met a man and inquired the way to mount hope farm.
      1 over the harbour gleamed the score of lights at dalveigh.
      1 over the girls at patty 's place was falling the shadow of april examinations.
      1 over the edge of the smooth straight wall grasses were bending.
      1 over the eastern hill were golden deeps and silvery-pink shallows.
      1 over the church was a solemn hush.
      1 over the bed hung a bird 's cage, and the bird inside it was singing beautiful songs into the silent space.
      1 over the arched gateway of patty 's place dangled a little, modest sign.
      1 over that way; he pointed with a dirty little finger in an entirely wrong direction.
      1 over that old nest she made a fine high roof.
      1 over that glorious tea-table they became life-long friends.
      1 over on the end of an old log among the bulrushes sat jerry muskrat just where peter had left him.
      1 over on the back the same hand had written this further information:
      1 over on a green lily pad he saw old grandfather frog.
      1 over near the smiling pool were gathered all the little meadow people having the jolliest time in the world.
      1 over-much civility is sometimes no better than over-much discourtesy, for, as the saying is, one can choke a guest with curds.
      1 over land and sea was the green, malignant light of coming storm.
      1 over it, the queer, pagoda-like roof, built by uncle stephen on his return from a voyage to china, was covered with yet leafless vines.
      1 over it, in the stainless southwest sky, a great crystal-white star was shining like a lamp of guidance and promise.
      1 over isabel temple 's crooked, lichened gravestone hung a young wild cherry in its delicate bloom.
      1 over in the west, jolly, round, red mr. sun started to go to bed behind the purple hills, and the black shadows came creeping out.
      1 over in the very top of a tall maple-tree, a long way off, was a spot of black.
      1 over in the top of a tall pine tree blacky the crow was hiding and chuckling to himself as he watched.
      1 over in the top of a tall hickory tree a terrible fuss was going on.
      1 over in the green forest hooty the owl had had poor hunting, and he was feeling cross.
      1 over in the green forest he found drummer the woodpecker making a great racket on the hollow limb of an old chestnut.
      1 over in the green forest he could still hear chatterer the red squirrel crying thief!
      1 over in the garden of spices was friendship and laughter and romance galore.
      1 over in the big square stone pew he saw eben bending forward, with his elbows on his knees, gazing frowningly at the floor.
      1 over in that tall, dead stub you can see from here is an old home of mine, said he.
      1 over in a little path in the meadow grass was walking old mr. meadow mouse.
      1 over home, said eunice.
      1 over his shoulder don 's big black head looked up, his eyes asking as plainly as speech what all this fuss was about.
      1 over his head mr. redwing was singing as if his heart would burst with the very joy of springtime.
      1 over hill and valley they are blooming fresh and fair as summer sun and dew can make them.
      1 over he went with a frightened yelp!
      1 overhead was one long canopy of snowy fragrant bloom.
      1 overhead was a dazzling blue sky, spotted with heaps of white cloud.
      1 overhead tinker bell shouted silly ass! and darted into hiding.
      1 overhead tinker bell shouted 'silly ass!' and darted into hiding.
      1 overhead the sky was a vast high-sprung arch of unstained crystal.
      1 overhead the lacing leaves made a green, murmurous roof.
      1 overhead in his room, eric was walking about whistling.
      1 overhead flew the gulls and the cranes.
      1 over harthover? and down lewthwaite crag?
      1 overgrown with thistles and rank weeds, in the centre of which a leafy lime tree reared itself.
      1 'over gods, forbid that i should ever belt blade like that, said de aquila.
      1 over fell, there, said tom, and pointed up into the sky.
      1 over every sunlit upland and field was a delicate, flower-starred green.
      1 overeating is an old story; and a few more fits of illness will teach you to be wise.
      1 over cromwell 's bald head loomed cecily 's dark face, tragic and determined.
      1 overcome with pity, martin spoke to the butchers, saying:
      1 overcome by the pain of her injury, anne had one more of her wishes granted to her.
      1 overcome by the mordant satire in his tone, mrs. george glanced speechlessly at lucinda.
      1 over by that big tree.
      1 overborne by strain, fatigue, and the weight beyond his years, kim broke down and sobbed at the lama 's feet.
      1 'overbold, said hugh.
      1 overboard! said the captain.
      1 over at the stone house miss avery was lying on the couch in her room.
      1 over at the gate of farmer brown 's henyard he could see a dark form @number@
      1 over at the gate of farmer brown 's henyard he could see a dark form.
      1 over at joe esquint 's the breeds were having a carouse in honor of joe 's birthday.
      1 over and over they rolled, johnny chuck on top, then reddy fox on top, then johnny chuck up again, clawing and snarling.
      1 over and over they rolled, grappling for each other 's throat, and still baffled by the arras, and still silent in their deadly fury.
      1 over and over they rolled and tumbled, the little dog trying to get away, and johnny chuck holding on to the little dog 's ear.
      1 over and over the two little fighters rolled, biting and scratching and tearing and growling and snarling.
      1 over and over she rolled.
      1 over and over sammy jay hummed this, as he brushed his handsome blue and white coat.
      1 over and over rolled granny, and around and around she chased her tail.
      1 over and over, faster and faster, he rolled down the green, grassy bank until he landed — where do you think?
      1 over and over again he said to himself:
      1 over all the vast under-world the mountain gnome rübezahl was lord; and busy enough the care of his dominions kept him.
      1 over all the open ground there lay a prodigious quantity of fallen men and horses, clearly defined upon the snow.
      1 over all he built a strong, thick roof beautifully rounded.
      1 over against the door was a high seat, and on it lay a giant negro, before whom she salaamed.
      1 ouvrage illustré de @number@ vignettes par john tenniel.
      1 'out with your passport!'
      1 out with the light!
      1 'out with the light!
      1 'out with it then, quick!
      1 out with it, love.
      1 out with it, jo.
      1 out west men don 't think much of a little wad like that.
      1 out west he might make a fortune.
      1 outwardly they may be as whited sepulchers and inwardly as ravening wolves, that 's what.
      1 outwardly, existence at patty 's place was the same pleasant round of work and study and recreation that it had always been.
      1 outwardly, dark green arms keep them inviolate from curious or indifferent eyes.
      1 out upon you, fie upon you, bold-faced jig!
      1 'out upon you, covan son of gorla, that you stand there agape.
      1 out upon him, double-face! cried gloucester.
      1 out to the north the sea was shimmering and sparkling gaily, with little foam crests here and there ruffled up by the cool morning breeze.
      1 out to the kootenay, wasn 't it?
      1 out to sea, a dull, red sunset faded out into somber clouds, and the ceaseless voice of many waters came up from the tawny shore.
      1 out to my farm at pine pastures.
      1 out there they have wild doings, and it 's my belief you were in some of 'em.
      1 out there the stars would be shining over the harbour.
      1 out there — it 's so dark — god can never — forgive me — i 've been so — wicked.
      1 out, therefore it came, and with it many necessary links in the story.
      1 out swords!
      1 'out sword from the sheath,' cried the prince, springing back with a cry.
      1 out! snapped father wolf.
      1 outside was a fine blue night.
      1 outside, under the lilac bush, old lady lloyd was standing.
      1 outside the wind was thrashing the broad, leafy top of the maple whose tallest twigs reached to the funny grey eaves of our old house.
      1 outside, the wind was shrilling at the windows and around the eaves, and the rain was playing on the roof.
      1 outside, the wind was boisterous and rollicking; here, it was reverent and gentle.
      1 outside, the wind was blowing over a bed of new-sprung mint in the garden, and was suggestively fragrant.
      1 outside, the wind shook the frail building and tore the shuddering sea to pieces.
      1 outside the wind screamed like a ravening beast at the window.
      1 outside the town a great scaffold had been erected, and all round were standing the soldiers, and hundreds of thousands of people.
      1 outside the sun was setting in a magnificent arch of light and colour over the snow-clad hills and deep blue st. lawrence gulf.
      1 outside the snow queen was mistily white in the moonshine; the frogs were singing in the marsh beyond orchard slope.
      1 outside, the sky was purple and gold and silvery green, with a delicate tangle of rosy cloud above the elms.
      1 outside, the ingleside lawn was full of golden pools of sunshine and plots of alluring shadows.
      1 outside the fiddler had stopped for a rest and there was silence there too.
      1 outside the dyke grew a row of tall fir trees with thick, balsamic boughs.
      1 outside the door i have some firewood lying; you must split that for me into little bits that i can kindle the fire with.
      1 'outside the city walls,' went on the emperor, 'you will find a large lake, and by its banks lie the richest meadows in my kingdom.
      1 outside stood his faithful charger, pawing the ground.
      1 outside, on the red sandstone doorstep, a man was sitting — a tall, well-dressed man with a pale, beautiful face and long, supple white hands.
      1 outside of the window grew a cherry tree, powdered with moist buds with the promise of blossoms she would not live to see.
      1 outside of rainbow valley the wind might be rollicking and boisterous.
      1 outside of miss allen 's door the procession halted and the girls silently arranged their gifts on the floor.
      1 outside it was snowing fast.
      1 outside it an aged woman was sitting, playing with a golden apple.
      1 outside, in the oat field, they are always chasing each other.
      1 outside in the hall i found the story girl, with a candle in her hand, and her hat and jacket.
      1 outside in the brook grew many water-lilies, with broad green leaves, which looked as if they were swimming about on the water.
      1 outside i came across jill.
      1 outside he met jem, hurrying up the rock steps.
      1 outside, cyrus sneaked up close to the window and cut off a piece of cecily 's hair.
      1 outside, at the steps, sarah spencer was waiting, with the milk pails over her arm.
      1 outside, a quartette was singing we 'll never let the old flag fall — the music seemed to be coming from some remote distance.
      1 out shot the long yellow hand compelling silence.
      1 out ran the princess anna, greeted him joyfully, and began kissing and embracing him, asking after his health and telling him all about herself.
      1 out ran halvor.
      1 out on yon bald, naked, flat place, where can a body turn to?
      1 out on the water he was safe from mr. fox and mr. wolf and all the other four-footed hunters.
      1 out on gleeson 's reef the ill-fated little schooner was visible amid the flying spray.
      1 out of your world perhaps, susan — but not out of mine, said anne with a faint smile.
      1 out of this he could peep at the white world, and he could get the fresh cold air.
      1 out of the way, tink, he shouted, and then he fired, and wendy fluttered to the ground with an arrow in her breast.
      1 'out of the way, tink,' he shouted; and then he fired, and wendy fluttered to the ground with an arrow in her breast.
      1 out of the way, there, boy!
      1 out of the smiling pool and into the laughing brook, where the brown water flows smoothly, the three little swimmers towed the big green lily-pad.
      1 out of these you must pick out the three described to you by my father.
      1 out of the sea, eft, the great wide sea, where they might stay and be safe if they liked.
      1 'out of the mouths of babes do we learn,' said he.
      1 out of the mist came slowly a great frigate, brilliant with the meteor flag of england.
      1 out of the hollow of their hands they drank each a draught from the lake, which presented them its waters uncontaminated by an earthly lip.
      1 out of the hills i came — the high hills and the strong winds.
      1 out of the green forest into the old pasture, old man coyote led bowser the hound.
      1 'out of the greatness of his heart.'
      1 out of the bushes trotted reddy.
      1 out of the book shot a streak of light which grew into a large tree and spread its branches far above the student.
      1 out of some forty fighting men now mustered in the stolen ship, eight had been to sea, and could play the part of mariners.
      1 out of sawdust? finished the story girl cheerfully.
      1 out of pure compassion we tried to persuade them to give up this folly; but they only replied with the utmost insolence.'
      1 out of one of these stories came much amusement for all, and satisfaction for one of the party.
      1 out of one of the folds of this young man 's turban there peeped the corner of a letter!
      1 out of my own loneliness i, an unknown friend, who has never clasped your hand, send this message to you.
      1 out of it flew the prettiest little female canary that ever was seen.
      1 out of it flew another canary, and she too began to cry:
      1 out of his mind with rage, the magician ordered the prince to be pursued.
      1 out of her stupor and pain a purpose formed itself clearly.
      1 out of gratitude i have never sworn over missing connections since.
      1 out of each orange will come a princess, and you can choose which you like for your wife.
      1 out of doors the world basked in june sunshine and preened itself in blossom.
      1 out of doors the scene certainly looked dreary.
      1 out of compassion the girls fed him; but when a week had passed they decided that something must be done.
      1 out of bed scrambled daisy, her sleepy eyes opening wider and wider with surprise and pleasure as she listened and wondered.
      1 out of a low window, hard by where they were talking, groans and murmurs came to his ear.
      1 out of all the women in the world marian was the very one whom he would have chosen as mistress of his fine, old home.
      1 out of all the corps of teachers only one was a man, and he alone was at his post.
      1 out, now, and lend me thy neck, brother, for i have but two feet.
      1 out, lads, out, and fight 'em in the open!
      1 out i went into the night.
      1 out it all came in a rush.
      1 out in the stable grooming up lady grey, responded her older son sulkily.
      1 out in the pond the glassy water creamed and shimmered in the hot sun, unrippled by the faintest breath of air.
      1 out in the moonlit field he saw her clearly.
      1 out in the kitchen, the minister 's wife, who had brought up a dish of jelly, was talking to mrs. spencer about the sewing circle.
      1 out in the farmyard in front of the barn were many more fat hens.
      1 out in a patch of bright moonlight he saw peter rabbit jumping and dancing and having the greatest kind of a time all by himself.
      1 out he walked and sat down right in front of bowser and grinned at him.
      1 out he ran, and searched everywhere round the house but, neither tale nor tidings did he get of her for many a day.
      1 out goes the squire again to hans.
      1 out from the green forest trotted bobby coon, happy jack squirrel and chatterer the red squirrel.
      1 out flew a sunny and smiling little personage, and hovered about the room, throwing a light wherever she went.
      1 out fell the broken stone, and with it the golden key.
      1 out fell his store of fat acorns.
      1 out came the prince, and when he saw that it was kari, he snatched the towel from her and flung it right in her eyes.
      1 out came running the princess marya, joyfully greeted her brother ivan, and began inquiring after his health, and telling him all about herself.
      1 out came meg, with gray horsehair hanging about her face, a red and black robe, a staff, and cabalistic signs upon her cloak.
      1 out came hal 's book at once.
      1 out came a well-worn case, and dick proudly displayed the likeness of a stout, much bejewelled young woman with two staring infants on her knee.
      1 out beyond, the boats were at anchor, floating as gracefully on the twinkling water as sea birds, their tall masts bowing landward on the swell.
      1 out at them with any arms ye have!
      1 out and wait!
      1 out-and-out beggars get taken care of, but poor gentle folks fare badly, because they won 't ask, and people don 't dare to offer charity.
      1 out and hunt with thy master.
      1 'out and bar the door!
      1 out!
      1 our young misses were also invited, for they cut a very grand figure among the quality.
      1 our young man was enchanted.
      1 our young folks were in a high state of excitement, as they rumbled away with their treasures in a hay-cart.
      1 our work is like polishing jewels to be thrown to a dance-girl — eh?'
      1 our work has prospered, let us be grateful and go on.
      1 our wives are all lazy and grumbling, and make our lives a burden.
      1 our winter is long and evenins would be kinder lonesome if we didn 't have novils and newspapers to cheer 'em up.
      1 our wild guffaws of laughter penetrated even great-aunt eliza 's deafness, and she glanced up with a startled face.
      1 our whole family has always had rather a weakness that way.
      1 our way lay first over a hill top, gallantly plumed with golden rod, where cloud shadows drifted over us like a gypsying crew.
      1 our villa 's on the south edge of the island, by the broken cliffs.
      1 our vigil is over, and we must fly home to welcome in the holidays.
      1 our very voices are alike.
      1 our union being thus nullified, by the removal of its object, we were sundered at once to the four winds of heaven.
      1 our union being thus nullified by the removal of its object, we were sundered at once to the four winds of heaven.
      1 our uncles roared with laughter over the recollection.
      1 our two mules have returned with sacks on their backs, so heavily laden with something or other that the poor beasts can hardly stand up.'
      1 our traveller was delighted when he heard this, and said:
      1 our tracks, being all discernible, will guide us with an observing consciousness through every unconscious wandering of thought and fancy.
      1 our thrifty women-folk in stillwater jeered at her because she wasn 't what they called capable.
      1 our thoughts should soar upward with the butterfly, not linger with the exuviæ that confined him.
      1 our teacher won 't jaw you.
      1 our summer was over.
      1 our spirits can commune.
      1 ours, of course.
      1 our society is getting on splendidly, anne.
      1 our slumber is no more like his than our wakefulness.
      1 our sister is lost, and never will be found.
      1 ours is 'but one more to baffled millions who have gone before.'
      1 our shore haunts do not seem to be popular with its guests.
      1 our shelter from the stormy blast and our eternal home.
      1 ours has been a wild, unhappy race till the last generation or two.
      1 ours had been the little, loving tasks of every day, blithe companionship, shared thoughts, and adventuring.
      1 our seat is right by the window and we can look down to the lake of shining waters.
      1 our school concert came off on the evening of @date@ and was a great success.
      1 our santa claus is somewhat out of pocket this year, said mr. joseph frankly.
      1 our sacrifice is greater than his, cried rilla passionately.
      1 our runaway kite
      1 our rooms are on the rue de rivoli, and sitting on the balcony, we look up and down the long, brilliant street.
      1 our roads are so good, it is a great temptation to hire a machine, and astonish the natives.
      1 our river will not run away.
      1 our revels there were ended.
      1 our relatives started us with a quarter apiece.
      1 our relations soon became strained, and the trifle necessary for an open quarrel was easily supplied.
      1 our reason tries in vain to show them to us; we refuse to see them till we find them in the way of our interests.
      1 our real troubles began that afternoon.
      1 our race has marked every step of its painful ascent with blood.
      1 our question is answered.
      1 our projected audience is one hundred million readers.
      1 our potato crop is very good this year.
      1 our position was utterly reversed.
      1 our position is perfectly logical.
      1 our ponies did their best, but they could not pull the democrat out of that slough.
      1 our plight had come upon us so suddenly that we could not realize it.
      1 our pickwick, always at his post, with reverence we greet, as, spectacles on nose, he reads our well-filled weekly sheet.
      1 our perī-king, they said, has a daughter whom he keeps under his own eye and thinks the most lovely girl on earth.
      1 'our people, who were once so innocent and well-behaved, have been corrupted by the bad examples of men.
      1 our people like it, and i think we are a pretty canny set.
      1 our party and the hammonds were going by boat, and were all ready to start for the pier when boo and little harry were missing.
      1 our parson has gone mad! cried goodman gray, following him across the threshold.
      1 our own ship was swallowed up in the mist.
      1 our own mothers haven 't always been able to tell us apart.
      1 our orders are to entrain at umballa for the front tomorrow.'
      1 our opening exercises consisted solely of singing and reading.
      1 our night trains are not as well looked after as the day ones, where the sexes are very strictly kept to separate carriages.
      1 our new teacher is a man.
      1 our new minister 's wife was dressed in blue muslin with lovely puffed sleeves and a hat trimmed with roses.
      1 our names are blotted from the book.
      1 our name is chapman.
      1 our name is chapley.
      1 our mutual friend, he is old friend of mine.
      1 our mules have returned home laden with all the gold in the world, and it is now lying in the court.
      1 our motto is play your play and then dig in.
      1 our mother had died before either of us was old enough to remember her; father could not take us to rio de janeiro.
      1 our morning chores were done and the day was before us.
      1 our mongoose is killing a snake.
      1 our monarch has summoned us together, that we may see him sacrifice a black bull to neptune, who, they say, is his majesty 's father.
      1 our men fought better in close order.
      1 our men are largely from the best families all over the country, so we don 't need girls to teach us anything.'
      1 our memories of it will always belong here, in our house of dreams, instead of being scattered about in strange places.
      1 our mayblossom will be happy in spite of her predictions.'
      1 'our marriage!
      1 our man of letters, therefore, was peculiarly happy in the smiles of all the country damsels.
      1 our man-cub is in the hands of the bandar-log now, and we know that of all the jungle-people they fear kaa alone.
      1 our magazine it will be, then, i said.
      1 our magazine is to be 'a feast of reason and flow of soul. '
      1 our love will be crowned yet.
      1 'our lord himself cannot make the wheel swing backward.
      1 our lives lie in each other 's hand.'
      1 our lives are in thy hands.
      1 our library isn 't very extensive, said anne, but every book in it is a friend.
      1 our laws are few and simple.
      1 our laughter echoed back from the barns and the spruce grove, as if elfin denizens of upper air were sharing in our mirth.
      1 our laughter, as we separated, rang sweetly through the old orchard and across the far, dim meadows.
      1 our latch-string will always be out for you, promised anne.
      1 our last son — our last son, he said aloud.
      1 our last romp!
      1 'our last romp!'
      1 our last evening together
      1 our king has returned to us.'
      1 our invalids need sea air.
      1 our ideals are always beautiful, whether they so translate themselves into realities or not.
      1 our horses all had their names on their blankets, and i used to copy 'em.
      1 our homelight, gilbert!
      1 'our help in ages past' — 'the same yesterday, to-day and for ever,' said the minister gently.
      1 our guest, whose face was certainly very much flushed, shook her head.
      1 our grown-ups, instead, considered our terror an exquisite jest.
      1 our great-grandmother brought the roots out from england with her sixty years ago, and they grow nowhere else in this country.
      1 our greatest local event in recent weeks was the route march the county battalion made through the county before it left for overseas.
      1 our good landlady is a capacious, kindly-souled creature, and i think she has rather a liking for me.
      1 our good king signed because he could not borrow more money from us bad jews.'
      1 our good hostess has made kings of us all, said one.
      1 our gloves are stiff with the frozen blood, our furs with the drifted snow, as we come in with the seal — the seal!
      1 our gains!
      1 our future begins with promise.
      1 our front door opens right into the garden, but there is another entrance — a little gate hung between two firs.
      1 our friendship will be spoiled if he goes on with this nonsense.
      1 our friends have been a long time playing about and producing impressions.
      1 our friend pretended to do the same, but in reality he slipped the stones into his pouch, and swallowed the crusts of bread instead.
      1 our friend maggie was there, of course, and she smiled and nodded towards the wreaths when she caught our eyes.
      1 our friend, father, our benefactor.
      1 our french professor is simply a duck.
      1 our fourth war christmas is over.
      1 our foreign correspondent
      1 our folks wasn 't very pious; they didn 't have time, i s 'pose.
      1 our flock grew smaller and smaller.
      1 our fifth day began ominously.
      1 our favourite cat, paddy, is very sick, and we are afraid he is going to die.
      1 'our father who art in heaven hallowed be thy name.'
      1 our father was a very proud man.
      1 our father was a sacred bull of shiva.
      1 our father taught us to be true to our king, and to till the ground, and to be kind to our neighbours.
      1 our father is a king, said felicity loftily, and peter 's father was only a craig.
      1 our fate is upon us! howled walter.
      1 our family were dreadfully ashamed of him.
      1 'our family have built thousands of islands and long reefs, that the sea can 't get over, strong as it is.'
      1 our family circle has dwindled woefully.
      1 our family always hated cats: nasty, low, vulgar things!
      1 our eyes met as she drove past and i realized that i had found my long-sought ideal.
      1 our estate is not a large one, and it will be excellent work for you, my men.
      1 our enjoyment of the game was heightened by the fact that it had ceased raining.
      1 our eliza is not an heiress.
      1 'our earth never shook but once — upon the day that the excellent one received enlightenment.'
      1 our ducks are very tame.
      1 our drawing class breaks up next week, and before the girls separate for the summer, i want to ask them out here for a day.
      1 our dinner is gone, she sobbed.
      1 our dinner is all ready — turkey, pudding and all.
      1 our difficulties began at the start, for we had to drive a mile before we could find a place to ford the creek.
      1 our democrat and ponies were outside the door, but robert was nowhere to be seen; in fact, we never saw him again.
      1 our darters don 't hire out much.
      1 our curiosity had led us into some holy of holies, not to be profaned by human eyes, and this was our punishment.
      1 our crew varies a good deal.
      1 our cook has one.
      1 our contract is an old one.
      1 our concert, said rilla slowly, is in aid of belgian children who are starving to death.
      1 our city saints walk abroad in threadbare suits, and under quiet bonnets shine the eyes that make sunshine in the shady places.
      1 'our children! where are our poor children?' was the cry that was soon heard in all the streets.
      1 our children went to watch them when the light came, and have cried the news as they moved.'
      1 our children cry for bread, and we must dig in the sands of the seashore to satisfy them.
      1 our child, david — our pretty boy.
      1 our cattle will be barren — our wives will cease to bear!
      1 our canadian troops have won another great victory — they have stormed the passchendaele ridge and held it in the face of all counter attacks.
      1 our canadian boys have done splendidly — general french says they 'saved the situation,' when the germans had all but broken through.
      1 our brother will not wake, and his own kind drive us away!
      1 our boys will often surprise us in this way, jo, and we can only rejoice over them and leave them to become what gott pleases.'
      1 our boys will be home by christmas now.
      1 'our boys like to have us talk with them, and take kindly any hints we give.
      1 our boys give only themselves.
      1 our boy lived for twenty months.
      1 our blessed mother understood how to feed a family.
      1 'our big house, and the flower garden, and the men and the maids, and the thirty beautiful cows, and the steamer, and everything else?'
      1 our beautiful october was marred by one day of black tragedy — the day paddy died.
      1 our basket was full of mottoes made from letters cut out of cardboard and covered with lissome sprays of fir.
      1 our aunt was dead, and the people in the village where she had lived informed me that my sister was also dead.
      1 our attic is so hot and the shed so small, and the yard always full of hens or clothes.
      1 our arrival created quite a sensation for, as a rule, blackburn hillites did not patronize enderly road functions.
      1 our apples are not keeping well this year.
      1 our actions are in our own hands, but the consequences of them are not.
      1 o uncle, you are too good to me!
      1 o uncle, save me, save me!
      1 o uncle, please stop the pain, and let me rest a minute!
      1 o uncle, i 'm so glad to see you!
      1 o uncle!
      1 ou, miou! how cold we are!
      1 ou, just upon the chance! said he.
      1 ou, just this way, says alan.
      1 ou, just that he had killed him, said the landlord.
      1 oui, mademoiselle.
      1 'ouh!
      1 ought we to ask her to say grace? she wanted to know.
      1 ought we then to leave them to die uncared for and alone?
      1 ought to have told us,' whispered sally.
      1 ought to have called me before,' he said crossly.
      1 ought to be satisfied with an ice and a bit of cake, and eat it prettily.
      1 ought to be?
      1 'ought to be?
      1 ought they to smoke like that? asked beth from her perch on the bed.
      1 ought she to have behaved in any other way?
      1 oughtn 't i to be there?
      1 ought i not to bestow the princess on one who values her at such a price?
      1 ought i?
      1 'ought i?'
      1 'ouf,' said john, laying her gently at the foot of a tree.
      1 ouch! cried reddy fox, pulling his little black paw out of the water.
      1 ouch! cried johnny chuck.
      1 'ouch!' cried brer rat, and then right away forgot the pain in a new idea.
      1 ou, ay says the man; there 's the laird, to be sure, if it 's him you 're wanting.
      1 ouach!
      1 otto met them; he had a basket in his hand and said: 'look, here is something that an old man has just left for you.'
      1 otto felt rather ashamed: he quite understood what it meant, but he thought that the old man 's revenge was a noble one.
      1 'o tony,' she would say with awful respect, 'but the fairies will be so angry!'
      1 o tom, tom, will you never be done playing tricks?'
      1 o tom! must you? he said, feeling that his good name was gone for ever in the business world if this was done.
      1 o, to be sure! answered primrose, laughing.
      1 o tink, did you drink it to save me?
      1 'o tink, did you drink it to save me?'
      1 'o tiger-lily,' said alice, addressing herself to one that was waving gracefully about in the wind, 'i wish you could talk!'
      1 'o thou young soothsayer, if the gift abides with thee at all seasons, i have a red-spotted cow.
      1 o, think again, sir!
      1 'o, they must need to walk in wood that may not walk in town,' he croaked, taking up his song where he had left it.
      1 o they are the lines the flint men made, to guard their wondrous towns!
      1 otherwise you wouldn 't have come, thought violet.
      1 otherwise you must die upon the spot.
      1 otherwise we die.
      1 otherwise they had not dared to stir; and this scene of forest life had gone on before their eyes like a scene upon a theatre.
      1 otherwise the winter passed away in a round of pleasant duties and studies.
      1 otherwise there would have been one less crow.
      1 otherwise there was little change in the quiet features and somewhat stern grey eyes.
      1 otherwise, the editor 's punctuation style was preserved.
      1 otherwise she must have believed them the most hopeless assortment of reprobates and ne 'er-do-wells in the world, with veritable slaves and martyrs for wives.
      1 otherwise, not.
      1 otherwise no earthly use.
      1 otherwise i would ask you to let me resign.
      1 otherwise it will do great harm.'
      1 otherwise it is perfection.
      1 'otherwise i should be hard indeed to please.
      1 otherwise i never could have loved her as i did, returned the carrier.
      1 otherwise i die!'
      1 otherwise i 'd have gone to the park to hear the band play with frank stockley.
      1 otherwise i can only look on you as my worst enemy.'
      1 otherwise, how could he meet his lady? — why, she would think him a mere braggart.
      1 otherwise, how could he meet his lady? — why, she would think him a mere braggart!
      1 otherwise, he would likely have forgotten all about her as soon as aunt martha had gone out.
      1 otherwise, he would be in a bad fix.
      1 otherwise, he would be far away in the jungle with his four brothers, tasting, touching, seeing, and feeling new things.
      1 otherwise he might have been caught right in his own bed.
      1 otherwise, archaic and variable spelling was preserved.
      1 other winds sent by the fairy swelled the sails, and together the two young men entered the king 's presence.
      1 other times she 'd be screaming and throwing herself all over the place.
      1 'other things to do.'
      1 other tales followed, for captain jim had an audience after his own heart.
      1 'others would have kicked, sahib.'
      1 others wished to be doubled, and went out, and of every one the scorpion of solomon made two.
      1 others, who were bolder, lay up in the thickets to finish their meal next night.
      1 others were wounded in the hospitals.
      1 others were scattered about, picking up bits of food which had been thrown out for them.
      1 others were decidedly original.
      1 others, that all the sorcerers and witches of the country kept there their sabbath or night 's meeting.
      1 others shape the bright jewels into lovely forms, and make the good-luck pennies which we give to mortals whom we love.
      1 others seem to be in much the same attitude as mrs. marshall elliott has come to be regarding church union.
      1 others ride behind, and you will do well to retire before this whirlwind of destruction comes upon you.'
      1 others never thought about them at all, or if they did, thought it was quite just and proper that they should be treated badly.
      1 others have gone on that quest, but none have escaped to tell the tale,' and he rose to his feet as if to leave them.
      1 others have appeared to take his place, but they don 't suit, and i keep his corner always ready for him if he lives.
      1 others flushed themselves with scarlet, that no landscape which they adorned should be without some touch of turner 's favorite tint.
      1 others fed the pet animals, and did chores about the barn with franz.
      1 others are poor, weak things, who bend up and lose their heads as soon as they are used.
      1 others also, said bagheera, licking his lips and looking at the monkey-dead on the terrace and round the tank.
      1 others again are fat as young ja — dogs.
      1 other pieces followed, all more or less patriotic and warlike, among the boys; sentimental among the girls.
      1 other people were going to leave also, and therefore much picnicking, boating, and driving was crowded into the last days.
      1 other people may call that place the avenue, but i shall always call it the white way of delight.
      1 other people may be glad enough, but what with winter coming on i 'd sooner it was spring than christmas.
      1 other people besides anne thought so when they stumbled on it.
      1 other nations, with right on their side, have given their best and bravest — and gone down to defeat in spite of it.
      1 other men have little rills and driblets of affection for sisters and cousins and aunts, but everything in me went out to you.
      1 other help could not be obtained before darkness would fall and then it would be impossible to do anything.
      1 other footsteps came so quickly on doctor fritz' retreating ones that nanny could not rise.
      1 other folks — jealous folks — made mischief.
      1 other folks certainly ought to know that shadow is back in the green forest, said he, so that they may be on their guard.
      1 'other fellows, poorer and stupider than i, have done great things and come to honour.
      1 other fellows go at my age, and i was rather pleased to be ready at sixteen, he began.
      1 o there was a city thronged and known, ere london boasted a house!
      1 o, the poor heart! cried matcham, with clasped hands.
      1 o, the most curious staff you ever saw! cried epimetheus.
      1 o the lovely! she cried, though tink 's face was still distorted with passion.
      1 'o the lovely!' she cried, though tink 's face was still distorted with passion.
      1 o the glory of peter as he saw it growing more and more like a great thrush 's nest!
      1 o, that will never do! cried giant atlas, with a great roar of laughter.
      1 o, that will be done in a few moments, cried atlas.
      1 o that was where they hauled the guns that smote king philip 's fleet!
      1 o that was where the saxons broke, on the day that harold died!
      1 o that was where the northmen fled, when alfred 's ships came by!
      1 o that was a legion 's camping-place, when caesar sailed from gaul!
      1 o tell us, they exclaimed, — tell us what it is!
      1 o, sylvia, i love you, my sweet!
      1 o sweet fern, sweet fern! cried the student, do you think i was there, to measure him with a yardstick?
      1 'o spirit of my father!' he said, 'what now shall i do?'
      1 o, sir, we walk not here at all an evil thing to do.
      1 o, sirs, me! that 's no kind of language!
      1 o, sirs! cried ebenezer.
      1 o silas! what did you do? cried nan, pressing close to him with a face full of eager sympathy and interest.
      1 'o shaitan!'
      1 oscar wilde
      1 oscar stockton is on board of her, you know, and his father is worried about him.
      1 osborne wheeled about with face aflame.
      1 osborne turned away.
      1 osborne half turned.
      1 osborne can 't even pay the interest.
      1 o! says i, willing to give him a little lesson, i have no fear of the justice of my country.
      1 o! says i, i ken ye bear a king 's name.
      1 o, says i, i have nothing.
      1 o, says he, let me see him try; i dare him to; i 'll do for him!
      1 o, said he, i keep company with this old gentleman here, and we are moving now towards the camp-meeting at stamford!
      1 o, said he, i can do fine wanting it.
      1 o sage puss, make room for me beside you, and we will be a pair of philosophers!
      1 or — yes, i do, too.
      1 'or would you like the mock turtle to sing you a song?'
      1 or would you know, pursued the ghost, the weight and length of the strong coil you bear yourself?
      1 or, worst of all, what if fred arnold dropped in?
      1 or, worse still, suppose he were cursed with his father 's lack of principle, his instability, his bohemian instincts.
      1 or why we should blush divinest rosy-red when we look at his card?
      1 'or what is it you are always turning round for?'
      1 or what had the fairies been doing with him, to have effected such a change?
      1 or was you so wrapped up in sweethearting that you didn 't hear or see nothing else?
      1 or was she an idol, to be adored in that humble posture?
      1 or was it the waking up of a sentiment which had bided its time as patiently as its inspirer?
      1 or was it merely the singing in pandora 's ears?
      1 or was it like a scotch stream, such as arthur clough drew in his bothie :-
      1 or was he flirting with some other girl and forgetting her?
      1 or was he a glossy young buck of a crow on courting thoughts intent?
      1 or was he a cynical bachelor crow, believing that he travels the fastest who travels alone?
      1 or, to speak more correctly, she had been darning them.
      1 or thy brother?
      1 orthodox, inductive, rational, deductive, philosophical, seductive, logical, productive, irrefragable, salutary, nominalistic, comfortable, realistic, and
      1 or there will be an end of all our good times.
      1 or the pink lady, kind and nice as she is, so stout and short that you 'd really no figure at all?
      1 or the monks of blois?
      1 or that you merely like the looks of it?
      1 or that the sea 'ud rear up against dymchurch wall an' they 'd be drownded like old winchelsea; or that the plague was comin'.
      1 or that the governor isn 't going to be there?
      1 or that something 's happened to put off the affair altogether? cried ralph and cecilia and elliott all at once.
      1 or that nan harris isn 't coming?
      1 or suppose they went to the wiggins'.
      1 or suppose she suddenly discovered that he was growing too big to be shut up!
      1 or steal the collection cents?
      1 or starved, i cried.
      1 or so funny?
      1 or sith that ye see me, for the nonce, some worsted, do ye think to quit my party?
      1 or, she had tried to do so.
      1 or, she added, have ye seen isabel temple 's ghost?
      1 or shall i go to the park, where there is the lure of gray woods and of gray water lapping on the harbor rocks?
      1 or shall i be a bother? he asked, advancing slowly.
      1 'or sell it?'
      1 or, see! let me go forth; when they have found me, ye may flee.
      1 or sammy abbott with his lame back?
      1 or salt, answered alice.
      1 or rather, you were little cornelia.
      1 or rather do you ever go to bed at all?
      1 or perhaps wendy admits that she does see something.
      1 or perhaps wendy admits she does see something.
      1 or perhaps we merely imagined them, under the strain of our guilty consciences.
      1 or perhaps the very light of the great carbuncle was death.
      1 or perhaps the charm was simply that the whole garden was an expression of uncle dick 's personality.
      1 or perhaps it was the shadow on her birth.
      1 or of satan?
      1 ' — or next day, maybe,' the footman continued in the same tone, exactly as if nothing had happened.
      1 or mine either, coughed betty, choking over a raisin that wouldn 't go down in a hurry.
      1 or maybe mahbub has been selling other news.
      1 or marry one yourself?
      1 'or kimball?'
      1 or is there a girl in the case? he wrote.
      1 or is she not?
      1 or is it true that you have been shipwrecked and taken captive, and that rosimond has set you free?'
      1 or — is it possible that she said it out of malice prepense?
      1 or is it merely a futile
      1 or is it a whopper? demanded davy staring.
      1 or is he afraid of wetting his fine golden-stringed sandals?
      1 'orion,' said the enchanter, 'go and fetch me the princess, and bring her here at once.
      1 or in talking to her either?
      1 'or in a blue moon!' murmured the princess; but the kinglet did not hear her and let her take his purse.
      1 or i might compare them to cherubs, haunting that holy place.
      1 or i might compare them to cherubs haunting that holy place.
      1 originally published under the title
      1 originally it had been only a simple little slip of cream silk with a chiffon overdress.
      1 originally a mellow and fertile field, it had been almost ruined by a persistent, luxuriant growth of elderberry bushes.
      1 'or if you prefer stripes, think of zebra.
      1 or, if she chanced to be ill-tempered, she could give it a push, or kick it with her naughty little foot.
      1 or if it was maybe he provoked her into saying it.
      1 or, if it is, there 's been foul work somewhere.
      1 'or if i could only tell him all that has happened since we parted.
      1 or if he hasn 't, he has never forgiven me.
      1 orient, anchor, bibby, hall, never go that way at all.
      1 'or i care,' said kim.
      1 or, how can seven sticks of candy be divided among eight people so that each shall have one?
      1 or he 'll get another seat for you, and that isn 't proper when you weren 't asked.
      1 or have you done it out of malice to kilmeny?
      1 'or has some one else given you a hint?'
      1 or has some enchanter changed you into a cat?
      1 or had something happened to him?
      1 or girls either.
      1 organdy 's the most unserviceable stuff in the world anyhow, and i told matthew so when he got it.
      1 or french joe 's family over the hill?
      1 or for a pledge? said bagheera, his white teeth bared under his lip.
      1 or for a fire-box either, observed caleb in deep contemplation, what a model!
      1 'o revered saint!
      1 or even mrs. evans, with that sad, sad look in her eyes?
      1 'or else what?' said alice, for the knight had made a sudden pause.
      1 or else uncle roger is trying to fool us.
      1 or else petersen sahib will surely catch thee and make thee a wild hunter — a follower of elephant 's foot tracks, a jungle bear.
      1 'or else it doesn 't, you know.
      1 or else be an old maid because a sparhallow mustn 't marry beneath her?
      1 oregon legend
      1 or do you think i 'm just plain fool?
      1 'or do they?'
      1 ordinary boy?
      1 'ordinary boy?'
      1 ordinarily miss corona would not have given in.
      1 ordinarily, i should have chastised him and let him go, because i believe him to be a thief.
      1 'or did some one give you good advice?'
      1 or did i only imagine that you did?
      1 order was instantly restored, and the young lady closed her remarks as follows:
      1 orders, said billy the mule, and his teeth snapped.
      1 order, patience, industry, who can teach so well as they who are the emblems of these virtues?
      1 order! order! cried out a cracker.
      1 'order?
      1 or cut 'em down like that much pork?
      1 or could it be the beating of her heart?
      1 orchids don 't seem to belong to you.
      1 orchids are only things you can visit with.
      1 orchard slope 's the name of his place.
      1 or certainly at boxer.
      1 or at tilly, as far as that goes.
      1 or at least you are the better talker.
      1 or at least, folks here will call him so.
      1 or at john for another, said caleb.
      1 or as if ye would be tried here, in a country of stewarts!
      1 or are you trying to see how much of a fool you can make of the old man?
      1 or are you such stuff as dreams are made of?
      1 'or are you deaf?
      1 or are you a traitor to us both?
      1 or a pan to bake it in, added gwen; and then all smiled at the dilemma they foresaw.
      1 or a nurse, so i could be near him and help him, exclaimed jo, with a groan.
      1 or a fixed idea?
      1 oracles, however, are not always to be trusted.
      1 opy doy.
      1 o prophet, bear with the unbelievers.
      1 o pris, pris, i 'm really going!
      1 'o princess!
      1 o prince! remember our compact.'
      1 'o prince, let me dip my burning head once into the lake, and i will hurl you up to the top of the sky.'
      1 'o prince, let me dip my burning head once in the lake, and i will hurl you up to the top of the sky.'
      1 'o prince, let me dip my burning head in the lake, and i will hurl you to the top of the sky.'
      1 o, pray do not think of going near him.
      1 opposition has made you obstinately cling to her till accident has shown you a more attractive girl.
      1 opposite me were two great tablets with golden letters on them.
      1 opposite him was a long low island known as philip 's point, dwindling down at its northeastern side to two long narrow bars of quicksand.
      1 opposite her the manse children lined up on another.
      1 o polly, wasn 't it horrid?
      1 o, pleasure! says he; and then began to sing:
      1 opium.
      1 opinion here or opinion there, said i, it 's a kent thing that christianity forbids revenge.
      1 o peter, you know it matters.
      1 'o peter, you know it matters.'
      1 o peter, she said, shocked; but even when she explained he could not remember.
      1 'o peter,' she said, shocked; but even when she explained he could not remember.
      1 o peter, she cried, if she would only stand still and let me see her!
      1 'o peter,' she cried, 'if she would only stand still and let me see her!'
      1 o peter, no wonder you were crying, she said, and got out of bed and ran to him.
      1 'o peter, no wonder you were crying,' she said, and got out of bed and ran to him.
      1 o peter, how perfectly lovely!'
      1 o peter, don 't waste the fairy dust on me.
      1 'o peter, don 't waste the fairy dust on me.'
      1 operations in the kitchen were suspended.
      1 o people of the golden age, the chief of your husbandry was to raise flowers!
      1 o people of hind, listen!'
      1 'open your earthen pot, and let me go in.
      1 open unto her! cried he.
      1 'open thy bundle!'
      1 open those eyes, little brother.
      1 'open the sack,' called out little klaus; 'creep in here instead of me, and you will die in a moment!'
      1 open, then, the door, man.
      1 open the note, take the chalk, and do as i command you.
      1 'open the kiltas!
      1 'open the door yourself, my own dear child!' said the mother.
      1 'open the door, i say!' cried the king again.
      1 'open the door!' cried the king, but the youth did not hear.
      1 open the door at once.
      1 open the door, amy!
      1 open the bundle, joe.
      1 open the box, and see if you do not find something very pretty!
      1 'open the bag!' he whispered.
      1 'open that door.
      1 open that bundle, old joe, and let me know the value of it.
      1 open talk shall call to thee strength, whose mate is courtesy.
      1 'open, mistress, i entreat, i have something to say to you.'
      1 open me.
      1 open, master dick; open!
      1 open it, tilly.
      1 opening the big book, amy was soon intently poring over the long list of names, written in many hands and many languages.
      1 opening off it on one side was a trim, nicely furnished parlour and on the other a well-stocked pantry.
      1 opening off it on one side was a trim, nicely furnished parlour, and on the other a pantry, which proved to be well stocked.
      1 opening his mouth to its very widest, he gave an awful roar; but the other dragon only roared back.
      1 'open!' cried gwrhyr.
      1 'open confession is good for the soul,' you know, and i shall treat myself to a good dose while the mood is on.
      1 o oysters, said the carpenter.
      1 o oysters, come and walk with us!
      1 oo! they all moaned, though they were not really considering the feelings of the unhappy parents one jot.
      1 'oo!' they all moaned, though they were not really considering the feelings of the unhappy parents one jot.
      1 oo! she exclaimed rapturously.
      1 'oo!' she exclaimed rapturously.
      1 o-o-o-h, faltered anne.
      1 o-o-h!
      1 'oof!' screamed farmer weatherbeard.
      1 ooch, he cried, and dropped the queer thing.
      1 ooch! cried old granny fox.
      1 ooch!
      1 oo, and her arms went out to him.
      1 'oo,' and her arms went out to him.
      1 on 'y, where are they?
      1 on your way back, come to me again, and i will give you something that may be of use to you.'
      1 on your hind legs! squealed billy.
      1 on with them!
      1 on winter nights when it didn 't shine, i just felt real lonesome.
      1 on whose side is sir daniel?
      1 on which side of us does it lie?
      1 on which seven looked up and said, 'that 's right, five!
      1 on which seven lifted up his head and said that 's right, five!
      1 on which, said bob, for he is the pleasantest-spoken gentleman you ever heard, i told him.
      1 on which he sat down quite composedly.
      1 on what probation? cried dick.
      1 on what errand? thundered the man of brass.
      1 on went the chariot, and king pluto seemed greatly pleased to find himself once more in his own kingdom.
      1 on went the boat, the poor tin-soldier keeping himself as stiff as he could: no one should say of him afterwards that he had flinched.
      1 on wednesday the headline was british and french check germans ; but still the retreat went on.
      1 on wednesday miss barry took them to the exhibition grounds and kept them there all day.
      1 on wednesday, @date@ miss olivia king was united in the bonds of holy matrimony to dr. robert seton of halifax.
      1 onward, still onward, i plunge into the night.
      1 on various pretexts, they all moved off, and alice was soon left alone.
      1 on various pretexts they all moved off, and alice was soon left alone.
      1 on tuesday afternoon there was a funeral in the district and, according to custom, the school was closed.
      1 on top of all they placed a ball of snow, out of which the head was to be.
      1 on this the white rabbit blew three blasts on the trumpet, and then unrolled the parchment scroll, and read as follows: —
      1 on this the white rabbit blew three blasts on the trumpet, and then unrolled the parchment scroll, and read as follows:
      1 on this the swordmaker took out and exhibited the andrea ferrara blade, which was exactly like the sword of sharpness.
      1 on this the girl dismounted, and picking up the curl, wound it round her neck for safety.
      1 on this the giant seized his club and laid about him most unmercifully.
      1 on this the excellent one returned no answer ...
      1 on this side you 'll see another, called steam.
      1 on this saphir explained about the state of his father 's health, and all that has been told before.
      1 on this particular morning the fancy took them to wander off again into the wood.
      1 on this particular day it was nearly three months since they had met.
      1 on this particular afternoon rilla had no quarrel on hand with existing conditions.
      1 on this occasion the kitten only purred: and it was impossible to guess whether it meant 'yes' or 'no.'
      1 on this night she crept quietly out of the house and waited trembling at some little distance from the hut.
      1 on this merry christmas evening, however, no fears or dim foreshadowings of any coming event clouded our hearts or faces.
      1 on this he was led out to a large lake, and a gold ring was thrown into it before his eyes.
      1 on they went till they came to a place where the rocks rose straight up from the road like a wall.
      1 on they went, on and on and one, till they reached a cottage which was thatched with heather.
      1 on they went, and after a while, reached a path lit up by bright jewels hung upon the walls.
      1 on they came, bent a little forward, the tallest of them all at their head, breaking everything that stood in their way.
      1 on they came behind her.
      1 on the wings of the wind, replied the ghost.
      1 on the window-sill, there is a layer of snow, reaching half-way up the lowest pane of glass.
      1 on the window-sill there is a layer of snow reaching halfway up the lowest pane of glass.
      1 on the whole, marilla, i kind of like her.
      1 on the whole, i think it 's rather nice to be poor when people are kind to you.
      1 on the whole, i think he is right, deary.
      1 on the way upstairs she pondered uneasily as to what she ought to do.
      1 on the way to the field he took out his bones and asked them what he was to do to escape from the ogre.
      1 on the way thither he met another old man, who begged for something to eat.
      1 on the way they overheard a long chat between some new york and boston ladies which impressed them very much.
      1 on the way they met jimmy skunk and danny meadow mouse.
      1 on the way they had to pass near an old castle belonging to the fairies.
      1 on the way they had to cross a ravine which lately had been full of water, but now was quite dry.
      1 on the way the chief turtle met a man, who said to him:
      1 on the way she met a beautiful carriage with a young man seated in it.
      1 on the way it said to him, 'do you understand what your brothers, whom you saved from death, have done to you?'
      1 on the way, however, he passed a pond, and as he approached a cloud of birds flew into the air.
      1 on the way home she asked me seriously if i thought mr. campbell would go to heaven when he died.
      1 on the way home i said to her:
      1 on the way home he met another rider, and did the return journey in exactly the same way.
      1 on the way home from church that day irate husbands and fathers scolded, argued, or pleaded, according to their several dispositions.
      1 on the way he waked up unc' billy possum and bobby coon, but they couldn 't give him any help.
      1 on the way he saw the gold cock and silver hen, which ran even closer to him than they had done to his brothers.
      1 on the way he remembered that old man coyote lived there.
      1 on the way he met three beggars, who asked him: 'where are you going, vassili?'
      1 on the way he met peter rabbit and showed peter what he had.
      1 on the way he met a rich peasant, who asked him where he was going.
      1 on the way he met an old woman, who stopped and begged.
      1 on the way get these things.
      1 on the washstand sara placed a quaint old basin and ewer which had been grandma sheldon 's.
      1 on the wall, we always called a wine-skin a maximus .
      1 on the walls she hung three old-fashioned pictures, which she ventured to borrow from the garret till better could be found.
      1 on the very edge of this bank old man coyote made a long leap to one side.
      1 on the very day of your sea disaster, mr. campbell stalked into my office, demanding you from all the winds.
      1 on the very bank whom should he meet but old mr. toad.
      1 on the verge, a great beech-tree hung, precariously rooted; and here the old outlaw, pulling aside some bushy underwood, bodily disappeared into the earth.
      1 on the true cross of holywood, i am clean innocent alike of violence or treachery.
      1 on the top of the fir tree is a magpie 's nest, and in the nest are five eggs.
      1 on the top of that there was a solid flag of stone by way of trap, and to this they both set their backs.
      1 on the top of a hummock sat or crouched the eight-legged thing that they had seen three days before — and it howled horribly.
      1 on the top of a high mountain dwells an old woman, who has in her stables twelve horses, each one more beautiful than the other.
      1 on the thursday evening, belle shut herself up with her maid, and between them they turned meg into a fine lady.
      1 on the threshold it began weaving the loveliest carpet that was ever seen.
      1 on the threshold he was greeted by a servant with the news that his wife had just given birth to a boy.
      1 on the threshold he stopped again.
      1 on the third tom began abruptly:
      1 on the third thursday night the king once more insisted on keeping watch.
      1 on the third night the king 's son thought he really might feel safe, so he went to bed.
      1 on the third night he sat down again on his bench, and said, in the most desponding way: if i could only shudder!
      1 on the third morning the woodcutter said to his wife, 'send our youngest child to-day with my dinner.
      1 on the third evening the duck again came waddling in by the drain, and up to the dog on the hearth-stone.
      1 on the third day they sent for the two young men and their work.
      1 on the third day the same thing happened, and this time he asked for the king 's nose as the reward of his aid.
      1 on the third day the prince led the mare to the meadow again; but once more she vanished before his eyes.
      1 on the third day the old mother sent stan into the forest for wood, and, as usual, the dragon went with him.
      1 on the third day she rallied wonderfully, and some purpose seemed to gift her with unnatural strength.
      1 on the third day she looked out o' the back door, and saw a coach-and-four coming along the road.
      1 on the third day she looked again, and saw a coach-and-six coming along the road.
      1 on the third day everything went just as on the former days.
      1 on the third day cinderlad wanted to set out.
      1 on the third day all happened in the same way.
      1 on the third day a little figure came without horse or carriage and walked jauntily up to the palace.
      1 on the third day after the old woman 's departure a young prince, hunting in the forest, got separated from his companions, and completely lost.
      1 on the tallest of the rocks sat the giant as on a throne.
      1 on the table were the remnants of the little evening feast.
      1 on the table was a big white box heaped with roses that betokened a bit of christmas extravagance on somebody 's part.
      1 on the table lay a long envelope and a crumpled manuscript.
      1 on the table he saw a slice of bread lying, and, being hungry, he ate it before going to sleep.
      1 on the surface it would go on just the same; but the deeps had been stirred.
      1 on the surface he might sometimes laugh at them, but the deeps troubled him whenever he did so.
      1 on the sunday referred to there was to be no evening service in the church owing to mr. sinclair 's absence.
      1 on the stroke of midnight the cock crew, and in an instant lights, table, cards, and people all had vanished, and hans was left alone.
      1 on the step they both paused and turned towards us, and we shyly did the proper thing in the way of congratulations and good wishes.
      1 on the step stood a man about six feet two in height, and proportionately broad and sinewy.
      1 on the step she reached behind him and closed the door.
      1 on the stairs he met the princess jaqueline.
      1 on the stairs he met his sister kitty looking as cross as himself.
      1 on the stair-landings, torches flared in iron holders; down the long, tapestried corridors, a lamp burned by every door.
      1 on the spot where she has often sat beside me, with her sweet face looking into mine.
      1 on the south-west, dark against the horizon, stood those upland, heathy quarters where he and joanna had met with the terrifying misadventure of the leper.
      1 on the smooth, mossy log was a great pile of shining yellow corn.
      1 on the slope of mount parnassus was the famous delphi, whither cadmus was going.
      1 on the shore were unclad copper-colored men, gazing with wonder at the spanish ships.
      1 on the shelf were some of the nuts that he liked best.
      1 on the shelf
      1 on the seventh day they all started, amidst thunderous salutes from the ramparts of the city, and much dust, and cheering, and blaring of trumpets.
      1 on these occasions i find that i 'm not as young as i was, nor as light of foot.
      1 on these magic shores children at play are for ever beaching their coracles [simple boat].
      1 on these magic shores children at play are for ever beaching their coracles.
      1 on the second morning, water to wash in and water to drink was standing for the man 's daughter as well.
      1 on the second morning the scotsman saw from the top of his tree a great castle far away.
      1 on the second morning after old lady lloyd 's journey to town, sylvia gray was walking blithely down the wood lane.
      1 on these conditions, said he, i consent to spare your life.
      1 on the sand bar
      1 on the rubbish heap by the stables, mourning for nag.
      1 on the rocks she still saw the crowd all busy with their own affairs, unconscious of her danger.
      1 on the road he re-read a paragraph he had clipped from the charlottetown daily enterprise of the previous day.
      1 on the road he met timothy robinson and stopped to relate his grievances.
      1 on the road he met a little old man who stopped and said to him, 'what have you got there, my fine fellow?'
      1 on the road from roxbury to belltown there was not much to be seen that morning that chester did not see.
      1 on the right hand, scrub firs, their spirits quite unbroken by long years of tussle with the gulf winds, grew thickly.
      1 on the rich silk cushions embroidered with gold a lovely maiden lay sleeping.
      1 'on the raspberry!' cried aina.
      1 on the rabbit burrows on the shore there gathered hundreds and hundreds of hoodie-crows, such as you see in cambridgeshire.
      1 on the preceding monday felicity and the story girl had quarrelled over something.
      1 on the other side was bullivant, scattering jests and mockery as he rode along.
      1 on the other side, the parts were reversed; and the defenders exposed themselves like madmen to protect their rampart.
      1 on the other side, pushing through the last fringe of evergreen, they blundered forth again into the open twilight of the grove.
      1 on the other side of the wood was a large deep river.
      1 on the other side of the spruce hedge knelt john churchill with bowed head.
      1 on the other side of the smiling pool were reddy fox, digger the badger, and bobby coon.
      1 on the other side of the river lay a wide plain, and here the cows lay down, while covan looked about him.
      1 on the other side of the river haley was standing perfectly amazed at the scene.
      1 on the other lived miss matheson, who was a shut-in and spent all her time on the sofa.
      1 on the other hand, if ye go to st xavier 's ye 'll get a better education an — an can have the religion.
      1 on the other hand, he would not press drink upon a babu were he never so friendly, nor would he invite him to meat.
      1 on the other hand, he was not obliged to stay a minute longer unless he liked.
      1 on the other hand, he determined to look at the firedrake; for, of course, he had no delicacy about spying on him, the brute.
      1 on the other hand bowser the hound isn 't tricky at all.
      1 on the organ a vase held a sorry, faded bouquet left over from the previous week.
      1 on the north by ferndale, south by sunny wave river, east by the hill of morning clouds, and west by the evening star.
      1 on the night before she went away she came over to say good-bye to me.
      1 on the morrow, the husband and father, having discovered the empty tomb, came to claim her.
      1 on the morrow he would leave for charlottetown to attend queen 's academy.
      1 on the morning she was expected he betook himself to woods and fields, returning only at night-fall.
      1 on the morning of wesley 's departure theodosia arose at sunrise and prepared a tempting breakfast.
      1 on the morning of the third day the giant again had to go into the wood with the goats.
      1 on the morning of the fourth day a judgement overtook that drummer.
      1 on the morning of the 12th of september benjamin selby went out to the fishing grounds as usual.
      1 on the morning of her departure he went away on business and did not return until evening.
      1 on the morning of departure jane lavinia was up and ready early.
      1 on the morning after the election captain jim dropped in at the little house to tell the news.
      1 |on the monday evening before the picnic marilla came down from her room with a troubled face.
      1 on the lower shoal my well-wisher 's craft grounded.
      1 on the lid of each (which the king vainly tried to open) was an inscription in diamonds.
      1 on the level plain of the farther bank the stiff jungle-grass had died standing, and, dying, had mummied.
      1 on the left hand of the second squadron.
      1 on the left bank, in a grove of birch, was randall 's new house, waiting to be sanctified by love and joy and birth.
      1 on the left arm was a shield, and in its center appeared a lifelike representation of the head of medusa with the snaky locks.
      1 on the lawn where it had gathered, the little party separated with cordial good nights and good-byes, for the vaughns were going to canada.
      1 on the last occasion of their meeting, ricardo had left him in a painfully scattered condition, and thought he was done for.
      1 on the lake that leads to the land of the sun floats a duck whose body is green and whose neck is of gold.
      1 on the kitchen doorstep a patchwork cat was making a grave toilet.
      1 on their way to the orchard they met neil.
      1 on their way they noticed a flock of sheep grazing not far from the road.
      1 on their way home anne told him the story of lost margaret.
      1 on their right hand was the open door of a chamber, and a closed one on their left.
      1 on their heads they have a horn very like a stiff brown paper lamp-lighter.
      1 on the instant the twelve youths appeared, and asked her what she commanded them to do.
      1 on the homeward voyage, the fourteen youths and damsels were in excellent spirits, as you will easily suppose.
      1 on the hill, where kites used to be flown, stood the fine college which mr laurence 's munificent legacy had built.
      1 on the harvest excursion! exclaimed eric.
      1 on the ground beneath them stood their father with a basket of fruit in his hand.
      1 on the great wall a song to mithras
      1 on the great wall
      1 on the grave of the prince 's father grew a rose-tree, a very beautiful rose-tree.
      1 on the gay, foolish little hat with its faded wreath of roses the mother 's tears fell as she put it in a box.
      1 on the furthest bank is the fountain of life.'
      1 on the further side of it was a thick plantation of slender silver birches and whispering poplars; and beyond it was uncle roger 's house.
      1 on the fourth side a trim white paling shut in the flower garden before the front door.
      1 on the fourth month we will name him.
      1 on the following saturday esther went for an afternoon walk, carrying her kodak with her.
      1 on the following morning the prince drove his horses as usual to the fields.
      1 on the following morning the man came to him, and, wishing to get his fifty dollars, said: now you know what it is to shudder.
      1 on the following morning the fisher 's son again went to the church, determined that he would not go to sleep, whatever happened.
      1 on the following morning sentence was passed on trusty john, and he was condemned to be hanged.
      1 on the following day the fairy set him a third task to do, even harder than the other two.
      1 on the following day she sent him back to the town, saying, 'here, take our last hundred florins, and buy provisions with them.
      1 on the fly-leaf was written, to margaret, with the author 's love.
      1 on the floor stood two large crystal boxes opposite each other, and these attracted his curiosity at once.
      1 on the floor of the ruined chamber — which was but scantily lighted by a small barred window — sat a large screech owl.
      1 on the floor of the box was a little heap of shavings and bits of rag.
      1 on the floor he saw a pair of gold-embroidered slippers, and one of these he also put in his pocket.
      1 on the floor close to his hand there was a little round of paper, blackened on the one side.
      1 on the floor before her was a snug little pyramid of parcels topped by jean 's letter.
      1 on the first thursday night of anne 's sojourn in valley road janet asked her to go to prayer-meeting.
      1 on the first story one window was lighted, and john saw on the curtains the shadow of the princess.
      1 on the first page was a long account of a murder case with scare heads, and into this grandma plunged eagerly.
      1 on the first christmas night he was out with his fellow shepherds on the hills.
      1 on the fifteenth day the duke sent for the dwarf and presented him to the prince.
      1 on the far side of the open stood one of the hills, with two quaint, craggy peaks shining vividly in the sun.
      1 on the eve of his departure mr. rogers, who had kept a keen eye on ned 's enterprise, again picked him up on the road.
      1 on the evening of the second day he went, as he had been told, to receive his orders for the following morning.
      1 on the evening of the same day, lady trevlyn and her daughter sat together in the octagon room at the hall.
      1 on the evening of the party jerry and i went to our room to dress.
      1 on the evening after mrs. myra murray of the over-harbour section had been buried miss cornelia and mary vance came up to ingleside.
      1 on the eighth day i will tie a white sash round my waist, and by that you will know me.'
      1 on the eighth day he entered the room where the king was sitting.
      1 on the edge of light and dark xxxii.
      1 on the edge of light and dark
      1 on the eastern side there was neither fence nor dyke.
      1 on the doorstep stood mrs. gardner and her daughters.
      1 on the doorstep he continued to sit, bolting in whenever the door was opened.
      1 on the deck of the first ship stood the three beggars whom vassili had met formerly, and they said: 'heaven has blessed you, vassili.'
      1 on the day when the fog fell and we ran down alan 's boat, we had been running through the little minch.
      1 on the day he was expected every one was in a state of bustle and excitement.
      1 on the day before christmas she made herself as tidy as she could, for she hoped to earn a good deal.
      1 on the day after thomas lynde 's funeral marilla went about green gables with a strangely preoccupied air.
      1 on the crest of the little hill to her right was her home — hers and lucy ellen 's.
      1 on the cover is pasted a lady 's visiting card, on which is written, the dream book of beverley king.
      1 on the contrary they have been very kind to me, and they say i may see you whenever and wherever i like.
      1 on the contrary, there was a certain air of nervous exultation about her.
      1 on the contrary quite, there is only too much of it.
      1 on the contrary, i will reward you handsomely if you will bind up my foot.
      1 on the contrary, it was the very reverse.
      1 on the contrary, it seemed to enhance it.
      1 on the contrary it passed speedily away, not even one low descending sun going down on their wrath.
      1 on the contrary, it annoyed her terribly to be teased about cyrus.
      1 on the contrary, i admit that i felt considerably upset.
      1 on the contrary, he was a tall, handsome man with clear-cut features, laughing black eyes like a boy 's, and iron-grey hair.
      1 on the contrary, he talked for two good hours on the least lover-like of subjects.
      1 on the contrary, answered jason, he is very angry with me for taming the brazen bulls and sowing the dragon 's teeth.
      1 on the church steps cromwell offered his arm to lucy ellen with a flourish.
      1 on the centre table was a lamp, a bible and some theological volumes contemporary with the square-runged furniture.
      1 on the ceiling appears a grotesque shadow of good mrs. wakefield.
      1 on the castle gate he found a golden trumpet, under which were written these lines:
      1 on the brow of the hill by the lone pine sat reddy fox.
      1 on the big rock in the smiling pool sat little joe otter, billy mink, and jerry muskrat.
      1 on the bed naomi holland lay dead.
      1 on the beach the water was purring in little blue ripples, and, oh, the sunrise out there beyond the harbour!
      1 on the bare deal table were the remnants of peter 's dinner, a meal that could not have been very tempting at its best.
      1 on the bank lay the skeletons of a couple of young deer and a buffalo.
      1 ' on the baltic by the danish shore-
      1 on the back veranda norman douglas himself was sitting, reading a newspaper.
      1 on the appointed day, thakané slipped out when everybody was busy, and ran down the path that led to the lake.
      1 on the afternoon of the second day, she went out to do an errand, and give poor joanna, the invalid doll, her daily exercise.
      1 on the afternoon of the last day the major and young ladies drove off to the castle for a farewell view.
      1 on the accompanying card was written, with all good wishes from your old chum, gilbert.
      1 on that, then, he goes to fannatu l 'adn [the gardens of eden].
      1 on that same day red william our king, the conqueror 's son, died of a secret arrow while he hunted in a forest.
      1 on that i have left the marks of my feet — pacing to and fro with these.'
      1 on that eventful thursday week, mrs. darling was in the night-nursery awaiting george 's return home; a very sad-eyed woman.
      1 on that eventful thursday week mrs. darling was in the night-nursery awaiting george 's return home: a very sad-eyed woman.
      1 on that day the gates of eden are shut behind them and the age of gold is over.
      1 on that bush there are just at this moment three buds.
      1 on that account i want to join the party, and to bring may and her mother.
      1 on taking up the pitcher, therefore, he slyly peeped into it, and was fully satisfied that it contained not so much as a single drop.
      1 on sunny days, he amused himself by bumping his head against the window, and watching what went on outside.
      1 on sunday morning the men were conscious of a bare, deserted appearance in the church.
      1 on sultry evenings the club adjourned to the brook for aquatic exercises, and the members sat about in airy attire, frog-like and cool.
      1 on such nights runs he to and fro.
      1 on such a night as this, long ago, carl would come over to ingleside and whistle her out to the gate.
      1 on special occasions he was fed with cooked food inside the house, and sometimes was allowed to sleep on the bench with kotuko.
      1 — on, sir edmund!
      1 on shore, i could see the glow of the great camp-fire burning warmly through the shore-side trees.
      1 on she went, scarcely knowing where she was going, till she found herself, to her surprise and joy, close to her aunt 's house.
      1 on she went right up to the queen, who bent, and taking the crown, placed it on her own head.
      1 on she wandered till she came to a great hill o' glass, that she tried a' she could to climb, bat wasna able.
      1 on she sailed past several towns, and the little birds sitting in the bushes saw her, and sang, 'what a pretty little girl!'
      1 on shell-swept gallipoli?
      1 on she hurried, but found no opening, and really frightened, stopped at last, calling the boy in a voice that woke a hundred echoes.
      1 on seeing this, semiramis began to growl, as cats do when they are angry, and slowly approached his majesty.
      1 on seeing them the parson called out and begged them to come and rescue him and the clerk.
      1 on seeing it he could not restrain his desire to taste it, so he cut off a small piece and put it in his mouth.
      1 on seeing her, however, he roused up and said with a smile that ended in a gape,
      1 on second thoughts, he considered it unfair to take the cap.
      1 on! said dick; and he once more pelted forward, matcham trailing in the rear.
      1 on returning, he was to travel a year or two, and then marry.
      1 on receiving this message the boy dried his tears and went with the servant to the royal carriage.
      1 on reaching the palace, she drove them into a yard, and went to inform the emperor of her arrival.
      1 on reaching the island she found a sandy beach all along by the sea, and high cliffs above.
      1 on pretence of a violent headache, he left julia much earlier than usual and hurried quickly home.
      1 on picket duty
      1 on past the hidden hunter but far out over the big river they swept.
      1 on parole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 on parole
      1 on our way back a snow-storm came up and we got lost in the woods.
      1 'on our journey home,' he said, 'we spent the first night at an inn.
      1 o, no, says he, winking and looking very sly, they would put me to a trade.
      1 o, no, no, no! cried proserpina, weeping afresh.
      1 on one stood the words 'honour and glory,' and on the other 'wealth and happiness.'
      1 on one side of the fireplace there were many shelves of books, gravely but richly bound.
      1 on one side of the church extends a wide woody dell, along which raves a large brook among broken rocks and trunks of fallen trees.
      1 on one of these occasions she met with an adventure.
      1 on one of these boards i saw, branded with a hot iron, the name walrus — the name of flint 's ship.
      1 on one of the lower roosts sat a fat hen.
      1 on one of rilla 's feet was a smart little steel-buckled shoe and a filmy blue silk stocking.
      1 on one occasion, when carry was there, aunt caroline had brought out this silk dress.
      1 on one occasion the entire skin had peeled off her nose but the freckles remained.
      1 on one beautiful saturday night in this october of @number@ , more than one hundred of these vessels could be counted from markdale capes.
      1 'on! on!' cried the horse; 'it will fare ill with you if you stop.'
      1 o, no, mother! cried the boys.
      1 on, old girl, said bruce, in a tense voice.
      1 o, no, indeed.
      1 o, no, good mother ceres, said the innocent sea nymphs, tossing back their green ringlets, and looking her in the face.
      1 o no, dear proserpina, cried the sea nymphs; we dare not go with you upon the dry land.
      1 on october eighteenth, patrick grayfur departed for that bourne whence no traveller returns.
      1 on no other condition will i have her.
      1 on nearer view it proved to be a trim, handsome place, with nice grounds and very fine old trees.
      1 on my word, you and your friends have waked the camp very thoroughly.
      1 on my word, mother, i haven 't!
      1 'on my word, i fancy i ought to sometimes.
      1 on my way up the hill, i saw a little boy crying over a dead pig, and his sister, who seemed to be dead also.
      1 on my way i met moody spurgeon wandering distractedly around.
      1 on my way home after the braddon people had left us somebody asked me how i liked paul moore!
      1 on my way here i was plundered at the castle of clashing swords, and i saved this one thing only, hidden in my bathing-cloth.'
      1 on my way here i lodged one night in the house of three maidens.
      1 on my right was the harbour, silvered over with a rising moon.
      1 on my left; look at the hands.
      1 on my left hand walked the story girl, her red cap on her jaunty brown head.
      1 on my honor, sir, he is a gentleman, and as brave as he is accomplished and excellent.
      1 on my honor, replied the gentleman, i believe the bell has the good taste to toll of its own accord.
      1 on my honor, not a thing.
      1 on my honor as a gentleman, i swear to you i am not.
      1 on my honor as a gentleman.
      1 on, my girl.'
      1 on my dearie 's wedding morning i wakened early and went to her room.
      1 on my back, little brother.
      1 on moonlit nights anne heard them in her house of dreams like fairy chimes.
      1 on monday morning the weather was in that undecided state which is more exasperating than a steady pour.
      1 on mah honor ah didn 't, protested unc' billy.
      1 only you will need more than a man 's courage to bear the sight.'
      1 only youth can be sentimental without being mirth-provoking.
      1 only you, replied digger faintly, for he had laughed so hard that he had almost lost his voice.
      1 only you, peter.
      1 only you must realize, aunt olivia, that this is a very great surprise to us.
      1 only you mustn 't be sensitive.
      1 'only you must eat them both, if you buy two,' said the sheep.
      1 only you must be responsible for damages. and obeying orders, laurie heroically shut his eyes while something was put into his arms.
      1 'only you did not believe that the fish you caught had power to carry out its threat,' said an old tunny.
      1 only you, dear.
      1 only you and i chance to be pure pute asses.
      1 only — would aunt martha 's cat eat it?
      1 only with shape and features of course.
      1 only wildrose was undisturbed, and slept sweetly through it all.
      1 only when you play i care.
      1 only when she turned the corner of the fir-wood, which shut her out from view of the houses, did she look timidly over the line-fence.
      1 only we thought perhaps we bothered you with our nonsense.
      1 only we must take the right way.
      1 only we mustn 't let on to the grown-ups until it is done, because they might say it wasn 't right.
      1 only we must not touch the soup-tureen.'
      1 only we must begin quick.
      1 only we had to be careful not to let father and mother hear us.
      1 'only we are so very hungry.
      1 'only wait till to-morrow,' said the shepherd, 'and i will give you the biggest sheep you ever saw.
      1 only wait a little and i believe i shall love you quite dearly.'
      1 only vanilla.
      1 only, unfortunately, christmas gifts can 't be coined out of them.
      1 only under their feet was a tiny dry spot.
      1 only una was seriously upset.
      1 only two or three postals since he went.
      1 only two of the notes have any bearing on this history:
      1 only two days until thanksgiving — but there would be no real thanksgiving for her.
      1 only two.
      1 'only twice.'
      1 only trying to be neighborly, sir.
      1 only true lovers could drink out of this cup, for if false lips touched it, it grew grey and dull and cloudy.
      1 only to think of it!
      1 only to think, ma 'am, she 'll be home the day after to-morrow.
      1 only to remember how we used to talk, at school, about the husbands we would choose.
      1 only thy coat is lacking before i keep my word.
      1 only three dogs answered them; the others had been eaten, and the houses were all dark.
      1 only three creatures remained alive, and they had hidden themselves in the thickest part of the forest, high up the mountain.
      1 'only thirty, an' no odds 'tween us regardin' heads, neither.
      1 only think! when i asked him how he purposed gaining a livelihood, he actually asked to be taught to shudder.
      1 only think, we have got you your ring!'
      1 only think of your having returned to your long-forgotten country friends, after you have lived for years in a palace!'
      1 only think of his writing that to you.
      1 only think! it takes them two years to be a dragonfly!
      1 only things seem just a little too pleasant to last.
      1 only they wouldn 't answer at all, if they were wise.'
      1 only the youngest sister he had not bewitched.
      1 only the youngest had a swan 's wing instead of his left arm.
      1 only they laughed in the wrong places.
      1 only they had forgotten its name, so dr. gray could not well procure them a specimen.
      1 only they could not find out what it was.
      1 only — the words would not come.
      1 only the wife of his bosom might have hesitated.
      1 only the three little ones who told the adventure had remained outside, as if by a miracle.
      1 only the sturdy firs and spruces could hold their own against it.
      1 only the stub of it remained.
      1 only the smell of the new grass on their door-steps can take away that smell.
      1 only the shine of a pair of the sharpest eyes peter ever had seen showed that he was alive.
      1 only, the second fakir, whom the sahibs beat senseless, was the man who came to search thy bulkhead at lahore.
      1 only there is no need to chatter about it all over the place.
      1 only the privileged few knew the rich depths of womanly tenderness in her nature.
      1 only the picts know their way about those black and hidden bogs.
      1 only the peace rock lay across the shallows like a long snake, and the little tired ripples hissed as they dried on its hot side.
      1 only the mouse and the ermine remained where they were, for they thought that they were much too small to be noticed.
      1 only the main battle standeth fast.
      1 only the lovers were as wide-awake as mice, and the princess, seeing that there was nothing to fear, said to fanfaronade:
      1 only the lovely princess was not present, for she was shut up in her tower weeping bitterly.
      1 only the little boy did not run, for his eyes were so full of tears that he did not see the giant coming.
      1 only the holluschickie go to otter island.
      1 only the hen-house was left standing; and, in spite of her riches, there the stepdaughter lived happily to the end of her days.
      1 only the gray ape would behave as they do.
      1 only the girl remained in her hut; and after a while she too went to join them, groaning and weeping as she walked along.
      1 only the fool says: i dare.
      1 only the fir-tree kept silent, and thought, 'am i not to be in it?
      1 'only the devils and the english walk to and fro without reason.'
      1 only the dead could woo isabel.
      1 only the children had no fear, and reached the other side in safety.
      1 only the bird throve.
      1 only the birds who fly; a man, never.'
      1 'only the beegar-coolies.
      1 only the beautiful princess rejoiced over ferko 's success, and looked on him with friendly glances, which the youth returned.
      1 only that there are four of them.
      1 'only that i am afraid that if i throw it you will never see another dawn.
      1 'only tell him the shape and the smell of the letters we want and he will bring them back,' lurgan insisted.
      1 only tell her ye found me going into glory, and that i couldn 't stay for no one.
      1 only teasing jack a bit.
      1 only take yourself off to school now, and let us hear no more squeaks out of you.
      1 only take care of it tomorrow if you dissect.
      1 only such a woman could be worthy of — of — a fine, noble man.
      1 only speak.'
      1 only sons should never think of going!
      1 'only something about your upsetting a miss west down at quitno; i thought that was scrape enough.'
      1 only snowflake sat quite still by the window of the cottage.
      1 only sixteen miles away — and i can 't go.
      1 only six months with me, and six with that good-for-nothing king of darkness!
      1 only sit still and don 't stir.
      1 only sir john pelham up yonder at brightling bade me heart-up and go on.
      1 only, she never mentioned her darling hope to leslie again; nor did leslie ever refer to it.
      1 'only she 'd read signs and sinnifications out o' birds flyin', stars fallin', bees hivin', and such.
      1 only she 'd have to behave herself.
      1 only seven o 'clock! thought i.
      1 only see that not one of her feathers touches anything within the house, or evil will befall you.'
      1 only see!
      1 only say to your goat,
      1 only sammy jay, blacky the crow, reddy fox and shadow the weasel were unhappy, and of course no one cared for that.
      1 only ruth mannering was, as usual, sitting by herself near one of the windows, looking out on the misty lawn.
      1 only rilla, absorbed in her own budding life, was unaware of it.
      1 only right and fair, said cooper creasy.
      1 only remember that time presses!'
      1 only remember i 'll hold you responsible if anything happens.
      1 only prickly porky was to be seen, and he seemed to be asleep in his favorite tree.
      1 only please don 't kill anybody.
      1 only pieces of the roof.
      1 only on occasions of stress and strain did the tendency re-assert itself.
      1 only — only there may be some small singing in the jungle behind you and before.
      1 only — only —
      1 only one way, said the two together.
      1 only one tradesman, bowing very deep and blushing very much, said:
      1 only one thing was needed to make them quite happy, and it came when they least expected it.
      1 only one thing jeffrey had found it impossible to contemplate calmly.
      1 only one thing i claim — i claim trelawney.
      1 only one thing he knew, that if the path was there, he would find it.
      1 only one thing could cross it — and that was love.
      1 only one silk dress — and i want a dozen, avery had said scornfully.
      1 only one sign of royalty remained to him, and that was the signet ring upon his right hand.
      1 only one ring was left, which the dwarf wore, and even that was taken from him.
      1 only one person in the house entirely believed in him, and stood up for him stoutly against all the rest.
      1 'only one person can come up that path at a time.
      1 only one peep; and then the lid shall be shut down as safely as ever!
      1 only one other person thought of it.
      1 only one of these to be attempted.'
      1 only one of these to be attempted.
      1 only one of them seemed uneasy, and every now and then glanced in the direction of his host.
      1 only one of them, elizabeth, had married, and perhaps it was her poor match that discouraged the others.
      1 only one of my stupid speeches.
      1 only one number on the program failed to interest her.
      1 only one more day and then it will be time to eat.
      1 only one man was brave enough to face the danger of sailing to the lighthouse to find out what the trouble was.
      1 'only one horse is yours.'
      1 only one feeling of tenderness yet remained in his heart; it centred around the thought of his little son.
      1 only one faithful servant stayed with the prince and refused to part from him.
      1 only one disagreeable incident marred that winter.
      1 only one answer came to ellen douglas, and that was forwarded to her by the long-suffering editor of the maple leaf.
      1 'only one.'
      1 only once, when he spoke of the distant murmur of the open sea, she lifted her head and looked at him.
      1 only once we heard a gunshot a great way off and supposed them to be hunting.
      1 only once or twice he stuck his little black nose up to get some air.
      1 only once in the long winter did he come near to breaking his promise.
      1 only once did he show any animation.
      1 only once before — when peter had come back from the valley of the shadow — had i seen the story girl cry.
      1 only once before in my life have i come across that precise shade of green.
      1 only once a year was the artificial bird allowed to sing, and even that was almost too much for it.
      1 only ol' mistah buzzard knew better.
      1 only old people should have rheumatism, aunty.
      1 only old jacob patterson scowled grimly as he passed him, emitting merely a surly grunt in response to ernest 's greeting.
      1 only old guests were invited, so rosemary was not included.
      1 'only old allo lingered behind a little.
      1 only now, when everyone is talking about it, it makes me wish that i had some place to go.
      1 only 'now i lay me.'
      1 only no one dared to speak to him of his wife and son.
      1 only near the end did he find the clue in words of his own, spoken long ago, and a name.
      1 only my feet were frozen, and a toe dropped off.
      1 'only mustard isn 't a bird,' alice remarked.
      1 only mrs. gobbler continued to watch in secret and to admire him.
      1 only miss ophelia and the doctor sighed and shook their heads.
      1 only mind you leave enough room for the dishes and the food.
      1 only mind this, i 'd rather you learned how to make good bread than the best pies ever baked.
      1 only men without hope would risk their necks on your ponies.
      1 only margaret continued to bend serenely over her latin grammar.
      1 only ma; all the rest have gone to be married.
      1 only listen, she said, holding the acorn to his ear.
      1 only listen.
      1 only like a part of heaven.
      1 only lift the lid, and you shall see.
      1 only let us out!
      1 only let me see you smile again.'
      1 only let me remind you, it 's quite needless he should hear more of your adventures or those of — ahem — mr. thomson.
      1 only let me make the tea first, john; and then i 'll help you with the parcels, like a busy bee.
      1 only let me have some fresh air, and you shall soon see that matters are not quite so dismal as you think them!
      1 only let me go for two months, and i promise to come back to you and stay for the rest of my life.
      1 only let me come.
      1 only let king pelias get a glimpse of that bare foot, and you shall see him turn as pale as ashes, i promise you.
      1 only lack of this yellow stuff has made me so unlucky in my dealings.
      1 only just in time too, for the goblins were close at hand, and looked round eagerly for the stream and the fish.
      1 only jack; and jill 's laugh was good to hear, as she glanced up with merry, yet wistful eyes.
      1 only i wouldn 't have minded that very much.
      1 only i wish they 'd et daniel up.
      1 only i wish it were not so terribly dark and lonely here; not even a little hare!
      1 only, i 've changed the object of my ambitions.
      1 only, it was a girl in that instance.
      1 only, it 's funny.
      1 only it 's a lily and not a rose you are carrying.
      1 only — it must have cost you much trouble to make it.
      1 'only it is so very lonely here!'
      1 only it had never occurred to her that jerome could act so.
      1 only it got so cold, and it snowed so, they had to leave off.
      1 only it didn 't come exactly in the morning but well along in the afternoon.
      1 only it begins with an r and a c and it 's bright red color.
      1 only i shall put plumfield instead of boston.
      1 'only in the usual way,' alice said, smiling.
      1 only in the garden of the selfish giant it was still winter.
      1 only in the frosty dusk did we have time to wander afar in realms of gold with the story girl.
      1 only in the country can one become truly acquainted with the night.
      1 only, in one point you are mistaken, and it would be wrong of me to take advantage of your ignorance.
      1 only in her voice when she spoke was a curious jarring, as if a false note had been struck in a silver melody.
      1 'only i never can remember the rule.
      1 only, i must have a proof that he loves me as well as you do.'
      1 only i 'll have to — the music will call and call and call me until i must follow.
      1 only i kind of thought, we all thought, you had such plans.
      1 only, i insist — what was that noise, clemantiny?
      1 only, i have seen this child beaten with a poker, knocked down with the shovel or tongs, or anything that came handy.
      1 only, if you thought there were toys in it, it would be so very hard to let slip an opportunity of taking just one peep!
      1 only, if you succeed in becoming pukka, you can rise, you know, to four hundred and fifty a month.'
      1 only — if we decide to buy, it would be well to be moved in and settled before winter.
      1 only, if to-morrow is the last day, the cherry vase won 't be much use to you.
      1 only if things do not go as smoothly in the kitchen for a few days i hope you will make due allowance for me.
      1 only if brooke is going to be a thermometer, i must mind and have fair weather for him to report.
      1 only if any chance comes to me thou wilt know where to seek for the papers.'
      1 only i do think it is not proper for them to play in a graveyard and that i will maintain.
      1 only i don 't think,' alice went on, 'that they 'd let dinah stop in the house if it began ordering people about like that!'
      1 only i don 't sing it,' he added, as an explanation.
      1 only i don 't always know what to do, and i 'm going to consult you privately and then surprise them with my wisdom.
      1 only i do hope it 's my dream, and not the red king 's!
      1 only i didn 't know he was going by, of course.
      1 only i couldn 't quite reach it.'
      1 only ian remembered.
      1 only i am always hoping that they will come.
      1 'only humph! ; and he won 't plough,' said the ox.
      1 only hold him fast, and he will tell you what you wish to know.
      1 only his bride, who was serving as cook to her sisters, recognised her lover at once.
      1 only he says we must first make sure that it is a worthy purpose.
      1 only, he said, if i might see ellie once before i went!
      1 only her old friend 's flowers seemed to belong to this fruition of old-blossoming hopes which he had once shared.
      1 only her eyes had a suspicious appearance.
      1 only here and there, in open places, they saw the sky, dotted with small stars.
      1 only her claws could be seen grasping the battlements.
      1 only her cheeks had no colour in them, but were as fair as her forehead.
      1 only hear that, peter, said mrs. cratchit.
      1 only, he added, i 'm glad i trod on master pew 's corns, for by this time he had heard my story.
      1 only half a mile — just over the hill there.
      1 only grown-ups don 't always understand.'
      1 only good.
      1 'only give us a chance, and have patience till we can do our best.
      1 'only give them to me, my lord, and i will manage somehow!' and at a sign from the wise man stan went his way.
      1 only give me the chance to win her — that is all i ask.
      1 only give me a horse for my journey, and i wager you 'll soon see me back again.'
      1 only for five minutes, recollect!
      1 only for fear that the city authorities would send constable mansfield, with a warrant after me, i should toss them into the street at once.
      1 only for fear that the city authorities would send constable mansfield with a warrant after me, i should toss them into the street at once.
      1 'only for faults,' said alice.
      1 only fifteen, dear ladies, behold how young is this! and see the brave thing she did!
      1 only fear shall follow thee, and with a blow that thou canst not see he shall bid thee wait his pleasure.
      1 only eunice never failed him; she never reproached or railed; she worked like a slave to keep things together.
      1 only don 't turn the poor fellow 's head.
      1 only don 't talk so.'
      1 only don 't stain it, and do behave nicely.
      1 only don 't neglect your work, dear, or let the books interfere with the duties.
      1 only don 't let me hear of any more people dying on account of it, said mary.
      1 only don 't forget to loosen the bridle when you sell it.'
      1 only don 't ever ask me to sleep under it.
      1 only do not let yourself be deceived by appearances.
      1 only don' forget that it 's a secret.
      1 only do be careful not to set the place on fire.
      1 only do as i bid you, and all will go well.'
      1 'only did my duty.
      1 'only deliver me from death,' he said, 'and you will never be sorry for it.
      1 only counsel me and help me, and i will do all that you advise.'
      1 'only confide your trouble in me.'
      1 'only come with me and we shall be as happy as the day is long together.'
      1 only come and sit with us and talk over war times with mr. randal.
      1 only come.
      1 only bring up as much silver as you can carry, and we will divide it between us.'
      1 only bring the gardens back, my dear darling husband, and i 'll never contradict again.'
      1 only blacky sat watchful and silent, waiting for mrs. hooty to lose her temper and try to catch one of her tormentors.
      1 only, beware; for before you reach the castle on the banka fearful things will happen.'
      1 only be grateful, he answered, and do not trust too much to your eyes.
      1 only be brave, added she, and before daybreak the brazen bulls shall be tamed.
      1 only be as good and kind to her as you can without spoiling her.
      1 only bagheera could have given those strokes, and only bagheera would have thought of insolently dragging the last carcass to the open street.
      1 only a word, but it gave mrs jo a thrill, and for a moment she dared not glance at the tell-tale mirror.
      1 only a woman could fully understand what i mean.
      1 only a week more, and then we must go back.
      1 only a warrior can deliver me now, a young giant who is strong to wield the battle-axe: whose sword deals deadly blows.'
      1 only aunt jamesina and phil remained normal.
      1 only at the end was a personal note struck.
      1 'only a thimble,' said alice sadly.
      1 only a student.
      1 only a splinter, and there it is.
      1 'only as far as rye, once,' dan answered.
      1 only a rough sketch of laurie taming a horse.
      1 only, are you not afraid to be left without my protection?
      1 only, another time do not meddle with my game.
      1 only an anti-snoring machine and an elbow-pad, answered ralph, with a twinkle in his eye, as if reminded of something funny.
      1 only a month!
      1 'only a moment since you mentioned my name, and now you do not know me, fiordelisa,' said he sadly.
      1 only a little school-girl, yet how many friends she seemed to have, making them unconsciously by her gentle manners, generous actions, and innocent light-heartedness.
      1 only a little, he 's old for his age, and tall, and can be quite grown-up in his manners if he likes.
      1 'only a life?
      1 only alan stood a great while upon the shore shaking his head.
      1 only ah wonder sometimes if yo' ever realize how lucky yo' are.
      1 only a good man can be really contented.
      1 'only a good horse, if your majesty will be kind enough to give me one,' answered gilguerillo.
      1 'only afterwards, i think, we went to sleep.
      1 'only a fit of the sulks because he is thwarted.
      1 only a few words, but she dropped her work, saying to herself, —
      1 only a few, who remain children at heart, can ever find that fair, lost path again; and blessed are they above mortals.
      1 only a few hours — true; yet such hours were worth a cycle of common years untouched by the glory and the dream.
      1 only a few foolish grasshoppers rewarded his patient search, and these only served to make him feel hungrier than ever.
      1 only a few feathers.
      1 only admit this evil-minded young man to your presence, treat him civilly, and invite him to drink a goblet of wine.
      1 only a day and a night on the lake, and then — oh, then!'
      1 only a coward runs away without fighting, he murmured sleepily.
      1 only a common fellow xv.
      1 only a common fellow
      1 'only a capful of wind, ma 'am, just enough to send us along lively,' answered emil, with a comprehensive glance aloft and alow.
      1 only, a body would like to go right off, and not die by inches, like this.
      1 only — !!
      1 on lucknow station platform he watched young de castro, all covered with prickly-heat, get into a second-class compartment.
      1 on looking again to the long and shady walk i perceive that the two fair girls have encountered the young man.
      1 onlee — onlee — you see, mister o 'hara, i am unfortunately asiatic, which is serious detriment in some respects.
      1 on leaving the temple the invisible prince saw six paths lying before him, each of which led through the wood.
      1 on learning that aladdin was idle and would learn no trade, he offered to take a shop for him and stock it with merchandise.
      1 on learning his good fortune she almost clapped her hands.
      1 on john 's footer days she never once forgot his sweater, and she usually carried an umbrella in her mouth in case of rain.
      1 on it went, and even the wearer could not fail to see that something was amiss.
      1 on it was written: will agnes please befriend witch in memory of young si?
      1 on it was written: the old dog goes to salisbury to be beaten.
      1 on its back sat the nicest old woman that ever was seen: all the others were nothing compared to her.
      1 on its back rode a small gentleman in eastern costume, who appeared to find some difficulty in keeping his seat as his steed jogged along.
      1 on, how dreadful it would be if her father should marry somebody who would make him hate her and jerry and faith and carl!
      1 on his way to the shore, ulysses had the good luck to kill a large stag by thrusting his spear into his back.
      1 on his way to the door eben king brushed past him.
      1 on his way to breakfast he met a rabbit, and stopped for a little talk.
      1 on his way there he met him a man in a red tunic.
      1 on his way home that night alan met isabel king on the main shore road.
      1 on his way home that evening he again met isabel king.
      1 on his way home he met the monkey.
      1 on his way down to the big river he had been hunted by men with terrible guns, and he had learned all about them.
      1 on his way down the gordon lane he met neil and was half startled by the glare of hatred in the italian boy 's eyes.
      1 on his way back to town roger decided that tim was in love with freda.
      1 on his way back to town he found himself thinking that freda had the most charming, glad little laugh of any girl he knew.
      1 on his way back to the manse alan did consider the question.
      1 on his way back to the green forest near farmer brown 's home, blacky the crow kept a sharp watch for old man coyote.
      1 on his way back he met them.
      1 on his right the lights of the cove twinkled out through the dusk.
      1 on his right sat little joe otter and on his left jerry muskrat.
      1 on his return to the palace he was well scolded by the housekeeper for staying away so long.
      1 on his return home, as he crossed the yard in the dusk, he stumbled over a stick of wood and fell.
      1 on his return dick did not fail to mention the wasp, and again the king felt how great was his debt to jaqueline.
      1 on his own side the loss had been cruel.
      1 on his head was a gigantic sort of tam-o'-shanter.
      1 on his farm he grew cotton.
      1 on his deathbed he asked elliott to retain his name.
      1 on his captive 's entrance he looked up.
      1 on his big, green lily-pad sat grandfather frog.
      1 on his back sat an old, white-haired man dressed in a loose glimmery gown of chain-mail.
      1 on his arrival the doctor was led at once into the king 's presence, and made a careful examination of his foot.
      1 on him he began to call, and before many minutes had passed that royal personage made his appearance.
      1 on him!
      1 on her way she met mr. patterson and told him in full the story of her wrongs.
      1 on her way she called at the grocery store with an order that surprised mr. hooper.
      1 on her way back to the hotel miss trevor remembered the foolscap book.
      1 on her twenty-first birthday they were formally betrothed.
      1 on her side she seemed quite bewildered, but she looked about her with happy eyes, and was not at all afraid of her deliverer.
      1 on her right, her only neighbor was a studious looking lad absorbed in a newspaper.
      1 on her left were two matrons, with massive foreheads and bonnets to match, discussing women 's rights and making tatting.
      1 on her face were anger, amazement, incredulity, the last predominating.
      1 on he ran till he came to the bush with red berries.
      1 on he journeyed, over hills, and through rivers till he reached a wide plain, and never a glimpse did he catch of the falcon.
      1 on! he cried.
      1 on he came, taller than andras by several inches, but heavier of build.
      1 on hearing this story serpentine grew very sad, and her lovely eyes filled with tears.
      1 on hearing this, jenik at once concluded that this must be the hiding-place of his wife.
      1 on hearing this houarn leaped into the air, as if he already felt himself frizzling in the golden pot.
      1 on hearing this bellah began to laugh.
      1 on hearing this a general wail arose, and mrs. wing fainted entirely away.
      1 on hearing this advice, the princess went at once into the emperor 's presence.
      1 on hearing these words, the prince said to his heart, 'o my heart! your task will yet wear away much of your life.'
      1 on hearing these words the brother stopped and asked, 'where did he find such a woman?'
      1 on hearing the proclamation a number of princes arrived at the castle to try their luck.
      1 on hearing his footsteps at, a little distance, it was no more than reasonable to judge that several people must be coming.
      1 on going out of the town he found the white, red, and black dogs, and killed and burnt them, gathering the ashes in three bags.
      1 on friday last, we were startled by a violent shock in our basement, followed by cries of distress.
      1 on friday he moped and refused his saucer of new milk at milking time.
      1 — on, fool, to your own destruction!
      1 on fine days she paced up and down the walks and looked sadly at the drooping, unsightly stalks and vines.
      1 one you will hear of soon, i think; for she has talent, indomitable patience, and mind as well as beauty.
      1 one young man, aged about ten, keeps hens; and the trials of that boy are really pathetic.
      1 one year it happened that they owned a pretty little bull-calf, which they called peter.
      1 one would think we were still in the dark ages, said frances spenslow sharply.
      1 one would think she hadn 't a tongue in her head.
      1 one would think he was sixteen, instead of six,' i said, half laughing.
      1 'one would think a fairy had put it there on purpose.'
      1 one would suppose that england was in trouble over it already, up to her neck, sophia crawford, said susan.
      1 one would rather write masterpieces of literature no doubt — but meanwhile board and tuition fees have to be paid.
      1 one wouldn 't mind if the methodists didn 't laugh so about it.
      1 one would kill the other.
      1 one would hardly have left before another would appear.
      1 one would be all that he could manage.
      1 one would almost think that mine had taken all the extra length that hers lacks!
      1 'one won 't be missed,' thought mr. bob-cat, and then, fearing that mrs. gobbler would return, he bounded away, taking the egg with him.
      1 one winter, which nobody living will ever forget, the snow lay so deep that it came up to the knees of even the tallest man.
      1 one winter morning he looked out of his window as he was dressing.
      1 one winter eliza came to wyther grange for a long visit.
      1 one window was open, and they crept softly out and ran to the side of the river.
      1 one wild howl, and another still more distracted skip brought her out again, to writhe in agony with four burnt paws and a singed skin.
      1 'one who seeks work as a servant,' answered ian direach.
      1 'one whose child i — we have cured, who lies under great debt to us.
      1 one white one, who would live in the coal-bin, was a failure, and we never repeated the experiment.
      1 one week — only one week more with walter!
      1 one was visibly french, the other russian, but they spoke english not much inferior to the babu 's.
      1 one was too long, and one was too short.
      1 one was the mayflower; and they made thanksgiving, and we have it always, and i like it.
      1 one was the great fire on shore, by which the defeated pirates lay carousing in the swamp.
      1 one was sticking in his foot, and one was in the white patch on the seat of his trousers.
      1 one was patient, docile, and cheerfully obeyed orders, even when told that the arm must go.
      1 one was old man coyote, who had, as you remember, led bowser far away and got him lost.
      1 one was of ivory, little and brownish; and — and — give me time...'
      1 one was from anne up at st. mary 's and the other was from gil out in manitoba.
      1 one was fair, with yellow locks, the colour of the harvest moon.
      1 one was called prometheus, because he always looked before him, and boasted that he was wise beforehand.
      1 one was brown and very good to look at.
      1 one was blind, the second lame, and the third had her ears cropped.
      1 one was a youth in glistening apparel with a scarf of the rainbow pattern crosswise on his breast.
      1 one was an oak, and the other a linden-tree.
      1 one was a good deal bigger than the other and marilla didn 't say which was mine.
      1 'one was a frenchman.
      1 one warm july evening the three of them were sitting under the tree lovers, feeling a little lonely.
      1 one warm afternoon in early may josiah spencer arrived.
      1 one wants real things then.
      1 one waits in the hills above to show thee.'
      1 on every side the slopes were crowned and the view bounded by the green elms and greening oak-trees of the forest.
      1 on every side the company of the black arrow was making for the hill.
      1 on every side he heard glad voices.
      1 one very hot evening, after they had been working hard all day, they fell asleep under a tree in front of the hut.
      1 one very hot day she heard judy pineau say she was 'all in a sweat.'
      1 on every hand to the far horizon stretched that strange, phantasmal ocean, and a hazy sun looked over the shifting billows.
      1 o, never fear, answered her companion.
      1 one usually does at a ball.
      1 one use is to wash the face; i don 't like it myself, but i do it because i wish to be clean.
      1 one, two twigs and a big branch are broken here, said mowgli, in an undertone.
      1 one, two, three — yes! yes! there were four!
      1 one, two, three, four tracks, said mowgli, stooping over the ashes.
      1 one — two — three — four they bear in!
      1 'one, two, three, four, five, six, seven parts for the jackal, and one part for the sheep.
      1 one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight.
      1 one — two — three!
      1 'one — two' — lurgan sahib counted him out up to ten.
      1 one to fetch, and one to carry.'
      1 one to come, and one to go.'
      1 one time, when olof was in the castle beside hadvor, she asked the princess if she knew where hermod had gone to.
      1 one time they had a minister in spencervale who was a very good, spiritual man but very deaf.
      1 one time he stayed here all night and went to prayer meeting and mr. marwood asked him to lead in prayer.
      1 one time a friend of his was trying to console him, and said to him,
      1 one thought of striped chipmunk and started for the old stone wall to look for him.
      1 one think was ruther stiddier 'n the rest, an' that was that i liked bewlah more 'n i knew.
      1 one thing with another, i made up my mind.
      1 one thing was sure, and that was there was something wrong with farmer brown 's boy.
      1 one thing was clear, if she did not change her conduct very shortly he would have to send her away from court.
      1 one thing was certain, that the white kitten had had nothing to do with it: — it was the black kitten 's fault entirely.
      1 one thing they couldnae kill.
      1 one thing she found out — sylvia 's birthday was the twentieth of august.
      1 one thing remember, my girls.
      1 'one thing more,' added george, when the cheering and rejoicing had died away a little.
      1 one thing more.
      1 one thing i observed, which looked well for us: they all got out upon the opposite side from silver.
      1 one thing i leave in your especial care, she said, the night before she left.
      1 one thing i discovered, which put me in some doubt.
      1 'one thing i beg of you!
      1 one thing i am sure of.
      1 one thing, however, rather quenched the vanities.
      1 one thing, however, held him back from this step which day by day he saw more clearly was the only one possible.
      1 one thing disturbed her satisfaction, and that was that she did not tell them at home.
      1 one thing, certainly, seemed queer.
      1 one thing alone he feared — that the vindictive leader might revoke the offer of the lances.
      1 one thing after another drew kim 's idle eye across the plain.
      1 one, the elder; but they understand not this rattle of ours.
      1 one teacher we had four years ago used to lock them in and go home.
      1 one summer 's day a little tailor sat on his table by the window in the best of spirits, and sewed for dear life.
      1 one summer night, when a round full moon shone down upon the white road, a great wolf came trotting round the corner.
      1 one summer i was attacked by the craze for amateur photography.
      1 one summer afternoon she had gone to the harbor with several of her little playmates.
      1 one such request went from sidney under the pen-name of ellen douglas.
      1 one stroke!
      1 one strange face appeared, and uncle teddy led the unknown gentleman up to the bhaers, saying,
      1 one story at a time is my rule, you know.
      1 one step, two steps, he kept saying over and over, and each time he said it, he took a step and then another.
      1 'one step further....
      1 one stands behind that hole' — kim pointed to the ticket-office — 'who will give thee a paper to take thee to umballa.'
      1 one spurt of courage isn 't enough for a lifetime.
      1 one spring alice reade came to teach music in carlisle.
      1 one son only now remained, the brave, eloquent, happy-natured prince almās-ruh-bakhsh.
      1 one solitary sunbeam found its way down, and played like a goldfish in the water.
      1 one solitary sunbeam found its way down and played like a goldfish in the water.
      1 one sniff of emotion burst from toady, and for a moment he laid his head in the knife-tray, overcome with disappointment and regret.
      1 one small shadow 's tumbled down: i can see it on the carpet, softly rubbing its hurt crown.
      1 'one slew none and yet killed twelve.'
      1 one skinny brown finger heavy with rings lay on the edge of the cart, and the talk went this way:
      1 one sketch, however, and that the best one, affected him differently.
      1 'one side of what?
      1 one side of it is all swelled up.'
      1 one side of her face was marked by a dreadful red scar.
      1 one should not judge men.
      1 one shall be your bridal shift, and the other shall be my shroud.
      1 one shadow more! exclaimed the ghost.
      1 one september afternoon in the year of grace @number@ avery and janet sparhallow were picking apples in their uncle daniel sparhallow 's big orchard.
      1 one seeketh you earnestly, said dick.
      1 'one 's dumb, an' t 'other 's blind, she says.
      1 one 's conscience can hardly be too tender when honor and honesty are concerned.
      1 one saturday night peter 's mother called to take him home with her for sunday.
      1 one saturday in march we walked over to baywater, for a long-talked-of visit to cousin mattie dilke.
      1 one saturday afternoon as a party of the boys went out to play, tommy said,
      1 one sandal! they kept saying.
      1 one sandal!
      1 'one said to the other, what manner of fakir art thou, to shiver at a little watching? '
      1 one! said reddy fox, two!
      1 one! said peter.
      1 one! said billy mink.
      1 one roly-poly little sparrow blew or flew to the sill and sat there for a minute, looking at me with knowing eyes.
      1 one roaring, rioting, cock-fighting, wolf-baiting, horse-racing town, from ituna on the west to segedunum on the cold eastern beach!
      1 on ernest 's birthday both boys gave him their offerings after breakfast.
      1 one, replied grandfather frog.
      1 one red rose is all i want, cried the nightingale, only one red rose!
      1 one reason peter is so fond of mr. and mrs. quack is because they always have a story for him.
      1 one pulled unc' billy 's tail.
      1 one priest, however, was a fool.
      1 'one priest always goes about to make another priest,' was the retort.
      1 one post only was empty, and as they passed it cried out:
      1 one pocket is enough; i sha 'n 't want anything but a han 'k 'chi 'f to-day.
      1 one pocket is considered smart.
      1 one person only was quite silent, and that was aunt chloe.
      1 one passenger stepped off the train — a tall fellow in a faded lieutenant 's uniform, who walked with a barely perceptible limp.
      1 one passenger got on and, finding only one vacant seat in the crowded car, sat right down beside grandma sheldon.
      1 one passage particularly pleased him, —
      1 one particularly long one, with a queer stamp on the envelope, she read twice, never speaking a word till they got back.
      1 one particularly captivating little rose won her heart, and made her long for it with a longing that became a temptation too strong to resist.
      1 'one ought to encourage art,' she said.
      1 one other trouble, in such a swarm as you have set adrift about the world, can make no very great difference.
      1 one other such fit of merriment, and i must throw off my clerical wig and band.
      1 one other fellow, after a pause.
      1 'one or two — several.'
      1 one or two let down long lines, and haul up flapping flounders? or cunners, or small cod, or perhaps an eel.
      1 one or two let down long lines and haul up flapping flounders or cunners or small cod, or perhaps an eel.
      1 one or two incautious people ventured to express their opinion of the master 's wisdom to the master himself; but they never repeated the experiment.
      1 one or other, heaven be our protection!
      1 one of you will have to come and stay with me altogether, pretty soon, he said.
      1 'one of your children,' said he; 'and if you don 't throw it to me i will eat up you and the others as well.'
      1 one of you next sunday, and another the next, and so on.
      1 one of us will keep watch till midnight, and then waken the other.'
      1 one of us will have to drive over and see mrs. spencer tomorrow, that 's certain.
      1 one of us wanted to go and keep house for him, but he would not let us.
      1 one of us they slew by the roadside.
      1 one of us must pour boiling porridge out of the pot on her, and the other punch her with red-hot iron.'
      1 one of us must marry well.
      1 one of us at least needs food.
      1 'one of two things will happen.
      1 one of thy clumsy feet set down without seeing would end the hunt.
      1 one of those wild, free cousins of mr. ram over there would laugh at those horns.
      1 one of those transfiguring flashes he delighted to evoke now passed over her plain face.
      1 one of those swabs, was he?
      1 one of those pesky rats, replied farmer brown.
      1 one of the young men came and told him, and asked him to come in and see the fun.
      1 one of the young braves was named accadee.
      1 one of the women was the old man 's wife, the other his daughter.
      1 one of the windows is open, and through it i can see a woman seated at a table.
      1 one of the very nicest girls i ever knew was a maid mother had the last year of her dear life.
      1 one of the uxbridge merediths?
      1 one of the things i like about you is the fact that you never allow your fine coat to make you proud.
      1 one of the stewpans was all dinged up and mrs. lynde straned her ribs.
      1 one of the sharp little barbs pierced his tender skin and peter could not get it out.
      1 one of these would have formed an inscription equally original and appropriate.
      1 one of these was the little priest, father gabriel.
      1 one of these was so charming that i interrupted my husband to read it aloud.
      1 one of these two was a huge fellow, almost a giant for stature, and armed with a two-handed sword, which he brandished like a switch.
      1 one of these, said he, belongs to the poor, one to the king, and the third is yours.
      1 one of these is worth a dozen of those nasty pies.
      1 one of these is a beautiful little fellow who lives in the green forest, and so the next book will be whitefoot the wood mouse.
      1 one of these household spirits is called love, and it took the shape of dandelion to comfort poor hetty.
      1 one of these gypsy paths comes from the place where the sheep get their hair cut.
      1 one of the secrets of blacky 's success in life is the fact that he never fails to take note of little things.
      1 one of these boxes contains the proofs of your birth.
      1 one of the rowers was a beautiful young woman, named atalanta, who had been nursed among the mountains by a bear.
      1 one of the paths that have made themselves
      1 one of the parson 's youngsters, hey?
      1 one of the pages said:
      1 one of the others who was nearest the door leaped up and started in pursuit.
      1 one of the older boys gave the word and dan struck walter in the face.
      1 one of them, who was faster than the others, ran ahead and whispered in grandfather frog 's ear that they were coming to help him.
      1 one of them was whistling lillibullero.
      1 one of them was a young lady, the very prettiest young lady i had ever seen.
      1 one of them was a long way behind, and when he arrived his brothers inquired what had made him so late.
      1 one of them was a little, small, wee bear; and one was a middle-sized bear, and the other was a great, huge bear.
      1 one of them touched him on the cheek, and it burned like fire.
      1 one of them said to the others, 'if we are caught, we shall be hanged on the gallows; how shall we set about it?'
      1 one of them ruined leslie 's life to begin with, and now another of the tribe comes and makes her still more wretched.
      1 'one of them must be got out of his hands by hook or crook,' said he.
      1 one of them moved now, and quicker than a wink had scooped one of those foolish fish out on to the bank.
      1 one of them, he privately knew, would be lame for a time.
      1 one of them happened to look up and saw it coming.
      1 one of them had been named samuel peters, and he, doubtless, was the owner of the ring.
      1 one of the merry little breezes spied johnny chuck.
      1 one of the merry little breezes spied him and hurried to meet him and tell him about how reddy fox had been shot.
      1 one of the merry little breezes softly followed him.
      1 one of the merry little breezes had carried the scent of that fat trout over to him.
      1 one of the merry little breezes danced along in front of him.
      1 one of the men threw up his arms, his horse reared, and both fell and struggled together in a mass.
      1 one of the men of peter gautier 's boat made a nasty remark about some girl along the shore.
      1 one of them, a girl, ran lightly forward and touched benjamin selby 's arm.
      1 one of the lobstermen had promised to take him out cod-fishing.
      1 one of the little ones ran up, and tore off the gold star.
      1 one of the lads insisted on playing courier, though i objected.
      1 one of the jurors had a pencil that squeaked.
      1 one of the illustrations refers to a cauldron, while the story uses caldron.
      1 one of the hunters would be sure to see her.
      1 one of the fishermen down at the harbour died last fall and left six youngsters.
      1 one of the first was sammy jay.
      1 one of the first things that the little people of the green forest and the green meadows who hunt other little people learn is patience.
      1 one of the first things legree did was to take away all tom 's nice clothes which mr. st. clare had given him.
      1 one of the fierce summer storms which sometimes sweep over the gulf was ravaging the sea.
      1 one of the doors was broken.
      1 one of the doctor 's medical books lay open on the table, half of the leaves gutted out, i suppose, for pipelights.
      1 one of the doctors made a hasty motion as if to draw her back, but the other checked him.
      1 one of the children, whose name was helle, fell into the sea and was drowned.
      1 one of the boys from the harbor brought it up.
      1 one of the books had sidney richmond 's name printed on the title-page instead of written on the flyleaf.
      1 one of the bentleys' boarders, i hear.
      1 one of the beauties of jungle law is that punishment settles all scores.
      1 one of our babies fell out of the nest yesterday and nag ate him.
      1 one of old mother west wind 's merry little breezes stole up and whispered in his ear.
      1 'one of my little magics,' he answered, and cut another.
      1 one of mrs. braddon 's guests said to me:
      1 one of missy 's gay pink ribbons — missy had been so fond of pink ribbons — hung over the top of the mirror.
      1 one of jeffrey 's dogs was with him now — the oldest one, with white breast and paws and a tawny coat.
      1 one of his neighbors, a lady of quality, had two daughters who were perfect beauties.
      1 one of his elders had to tiptoe up and tell him what he had on his head.
      1 one of her weaknesses was a desire to move in 'our best society', without being quite sure what the best really was.
      1 one of her troubles was that she received no more messages; she said it was because sidney was too ill to send them.
      1 one of happy jack 's did.
      1 'one of every three rams, one of every three sheep, one of every three lambs,' answered the herd.
      1 one of dick 's men carried a flask of some strong cordial, and with this dick succeeded in reviving consciousness.
      1 one of davy 's friends was the great lamp, which was lighted at sunset, and burnt all night, to guide the ships into the harbor.
      1 one october morning anne wakened to the realisation that she had slept for the last time under the roof of her little house.
      1 one o 'clock came . . . but no priscilla or mrs. morgan.
      1 one o 'clock!
      1 on entering the hall with the four-and-twenty windows, with their rubies, diamonds, and emeralds, he cried: it is a world 's wonder!
      1 on entering the hall, ulysses saw the magic fountain in the center of it.
      1 on entering the cave they saw all the bags laid ready, and could not imagine how anyone had got in without knowing their secret.
      1 one night, while she lay abed, hot an' achin', there come a dream an' tapped at her window, an' widow whitgift, it said, widow whitgift!
      1 one night, when she was lying in her pretty little bed, an old toad crept in through a broken pane in the window.
      1 one night, when prayer meeting came out, stephen stepped up to prissy as usual and asked if he might see her home.
      1 one night when jem and i were talking things over in rainbow valley, i asked him if he had ever felt afraid at the front.
      1 one night we went to the opera to hear a celebrated prima donna.
      1 one night there was a dreadful storm; it thundered and lightened and the rain streamed down in torrents.
      1 one night, therefore, she hid herself in the chamber where ceres and the little prince were accustomed to sleep.
      1 one night there flew over the city a little swallow.
      1 one night the prince returned after a longer chase than usual, and he was so tired that he went up straight to bed.
      1 one night — the hundredth time — he teased tabitha to tell him something new about his great-granduncle.
      1 one night spencer did not come to lone poplar villa.
      1 one night rilla came home late from a recruiting meeting at the glen where she had been giving patriotic recitations.
      1 one night of his life whitefoot will never forget so long as he lives.
      1 one night, not long after, a loud noise and rumbling was heard under the castle.
      1 one night last week marilla said 'will ludovic speed and theodora dix ever get married? and mrs. lynde said, 'god knows' — just like that.
      1 one night kotuko the dog, who had been unusually sullen in harness, leaped up and pushed his head against kotuko 's knee.
      1 one night — it was three weeks afterward — she met jerome and harriet squarely.
      1 one night in august there was a dull, murky sunset after a dead, breathless day of heat, with not a wind stirring.
      1 one night i awakened from sleep, realizing in the moment of awakening that i was alone.
      1 one night he was quite angry with both susan and me because we would not give him something he wanted very much.
      1 one night he sat thinking about it.
      1 one night frances told corona all about holcomb.
      1 one night during his convalescence i had watched by him to relieve the nurse.
      1 'one night,' continued king sinaubar, 'i was aroused by feeling gul 's hands and feet, deadly cold, against my body.
      1 one night christopher holland opened his swollen eyes as she bent over him.
      1 one night cecily came into the pantry with a large cucumber, and proceeded to devour the greater part of it.
      1 one night, by the fireside at the light anne saw captain jim 's life-book.
      1 one night a peasant who was returning home from a feast wandered a little farther into the tontlawald, and came back with the same story.
      1 one never-to-be forgotten evening whitefoot met mrs. whitefoot and she invited him to come back to their home.
      1 'one never knows when such knowledge may be useful,' he would say to himself.
      1 one never knows in these cases.
      1 one never knows how great their blessings are until they have been lost and found again.
      1 on encountering this lovely stranger, he was bound to address her thus: maiden, i have brought you a heavy heart.
      1 on encountering this lovely stranger he was bound to address her thus: maiden, i have brought you a heavy heart.
      1 one must take what is given one.
      1 one must not speak of these things here,' whispered kim.
      1 one must never forget that one is a sahib, and that some day, when examinations are passed, one will command natives.
      1 'one must keep them in order somehow, said the butterfly, and she has been quarrelling with me all the morning.
      1 one must feel very badly indeed not to be a little more cheerful when tommy tit is about.
      1 one must be prudent before —
      1 one must believe one 's father, and not one 's children.
      1 one must always risk one 's life, or one 's soul, or one 's peace — or some little thing.
      1 one must always be fit if one is to get on in this life.
      1 one morning, while miss ophelia was busy, as usual, she heard mr. st. clare calling her from the foot of the stairs.
      1 one morning, when he started to climb up to one of his little doorways, he found that it was closed.
      1 one morning they were feasting in a patch of sweet clover over near an old stone wall.
      1 one morning they all ran down to the river to wash their clothes, when a hoodie came round and sat on a tree close by.
      1 one morning the very imp of mischief seemed to get into old mr. possum 's head.
      1 one morning the prince and his dog were out as usual, and in chasing their game they drew near the bank of the river.
      1 one morning the post brought a truly enormous letter for dick.
      1 one morning the old woman rose even earlier than usual, and set off for the city with her wares.
      1 one morning the old water-rat put his head out of his hole.
      1 one morning the merry little breezes failed to find prickly porky in the green forest.
      1 one morning the heat was so great that the stone-cutter could scarcely breathe, and he determined he would stay at home till the evening.
      1 one morning the giant was lying awake in bed when he heard some lovely music.
      1 one morning the empress sat on the edge of her husband 's bed, and began to coax him with all sorts of pretty ways.
      1 one morning soon after they went away, i remembered the plate and decided to go and develop it.
      1 one morning she was driving her cows through the meadows when she heard near by a loud groan that almost sounded human.
      1 one morning she remarked to david at the breakfast table:
      1 one morning pryderi and manawyddan rose up to hunt, and loosened their dogs, which ran before them, till they came to a small bush.
      1 one morning peter rabbit, coming down the lone little path for his usual morning call, found a terrible state of affairs.
      1 one morning mrs. st. clare told them that they were all to be sold.
      1 one morning mr. malcolm macpherson told us all that he was coming up that evening to make aunt olivia set the day.
      1 one morning mr. crow discovered mr. coon just sitting down to a good breakfast.
      1 one morning kay came out with his warm gloves on, and his little sledge hung over his shoulder.
      1 one morning, just as usual, old mother west wind turned the merry little breezes out to play on the green meadows.
      1 one morning johnny chuck came out, looking happier than ever.
      1 one morning, however, poor thasus found that he had sprained his ankle, and could not possibly go a step farther.
      1 one morning he was in the goose market, looking for some nice fat geese.
      1 one morning he stuck his head out of his doorway, and whom should he see trotting along below but jimmy skunk.
      1 one morning he saw two children playing in front of the hut, and went out to speak to them.
      1 one morning he rose up before dawn and went outside, for he thought his heart would be lighter in the open air.
      1 one morning he got a surprise.
      1 one morning he broke up altogether.
      1 one morning dotterine was busy scouring a wooden tub, when a noble lady happened to pass through the village.
      1 one morning, as the flowers awoke, fragrant, and fresh, and fair, a little worm came creeping by, and begged a shelter there.
      1 one morning, as prince alphege 's governess and her daughter were alone together, the little monkey sprang in through an open window.
      1 one morning, as he sat by the grave, he noticed a richly dressed lady close to him.
      1 one morning after a heavy snow-fall, czar went out to take a turn up and down the path.
      1 one morning, about a month after this, george shelby called all his servants together, telling them he had something to say to them.
      1 one more word of your sauce, and i 'll call you down and fight you.
      1 one more trial, thistle, and she will awake.
      1 one more step, mr. hands, said i, and i 'll blow your brains out!
      1 one more, said the captain.
      1 one more round and then we will, answered the prince, who had now baited his trap anew.
      1 one more question, unc' billy, said he.
      1 one more proof i must have; let the two young men now fight against each other.
      1 one more job, if you are not too tired for it.
      1 one more for either will decide it.
      1 one more foolish green fly had disappeared inside the white and yellow waistcoat.
      1 one more cheer for cap 'n smollett, cried long john when the first had subsided.
      1 one more attempt and then i 'm off.
      1 one moonlight night she went for a sleigh-drive with charlie moore of east exeter — and returned to tell alma that they were married!
      1 one moonlight night, old mother nature happened along and sat down on a log to watch him.
      1 one moonbeam from the forehead to the crown
      1 one moment you drew me to you — the next you pushed me back.
      1 one moment past our bodies cast no shadow on the plain; now clear and black they stride our track, and we run home again.
      1 one moment longer, said his wife, and then she cried out: anne, sister anne, dost thou see nobody coming?
      1 one moment longer, if you please, said his wife, and then she cried out very softly, anne, sister anne, dost thou see anybody coming?
      1 one moment he was there and the next moment he wasn 't.
      1 one moment.
      1 one minute first, please.'
      1 one might speak the good word there.
      1 one might pick up something real cheap at garland 's, said pa defensively.
      1 one mightn 't be nervous, but i don 't think there would be much inspiration in reciting to cabbage heads, said the story girl decidedly.
      1 one might just as well be married at two hours' notice as two days', she said.
      1 one might as well grow old when all your generation do, said marilla, rather reckless of her pronouns.
      1 one may surely be kind to a dying man, without being accused of coquetry; and amy sobbed in the most heart-rending manner.
      1 one may imagine her suffering on overhearing fragments of this sort of conversation.
      1 one may day avonlea folks were mildly excited over some avonlea notes, signed observer, which appeared in the charlottetown 'daily enterprise.'
      1 one man with white face and set lips watched the track unswervingly.
      1 one man kills another — ,'
      1 one man instantly arose.
      1 one man, in a red night-cap, with his cutlass in his mouth, had even got upon the top and thrown a leg across.
      1 one look was enough, and with a cry of delight, rose was off down the road as fast as barkis could go.
      1 one look she gave, and then this funny little mother began to cry; but they were happy tears.
      1 one look is enough for me.'
      1 one long, steady gaze from those big grayish-blue black-lashed eyes of hers went right into your heart and stayed there.
      1 one long, drooping plume of lilac blossom lightly touched her hair and cast a wavering shadow over the flower-like face beneath it.
      1 one little girl was, i am sure, and now has two big boys to fight for the reform she has upheld all her life.
      1 one little girl plays about at home with a dirty face, tumbled hair, and an old pinafore on.
      1 one listener he had who never tired, and to whom he was more than a mere schoolmate.
      1 one leg is broken off, but i hunted around and found it, and i guess we can fix it on.
      1 one learns there — in time — but sometimes the lesson is learned too late.
      1 one learns odd amusements abroad, he added, seeing an expression of surprise on the woman 's face.
      1 one learns how to wait in twenty years.
      1 one knight presented himself after the other, and none could show the apple.
      1 one kills in the dark behind us! snapped a dhole.
      1 one kill in that night.
      1 one khaki sleeve hung empty by his side.
      1 one jump, and you 're out, and we 'll run for it like antelopes.
      1 one jump!
      1 one july day she came in with her hands full, and went about the house leaving letters and parcels like the penny post.
      1 one joan sedley, replied matcham, colouring.
      1 on either side was the hovering gloom of the woods, and around them was a great silence unstirred by wind or murmur.
      1 on either side of the window were rows of shelves ready to receive the curiosities yet to be found.
      1 on either side of the cove a headland made out to sea, curving around to enclose the sparkling water as in a cup.
      1 on either hand were brown wood floors, crossed here and there by fallen lances of sunlight.
      1 'one is very sick about the stomach.
      1 one is so apt to wake up just as things get interesting, remarked the story girl discontentedly.
      1 'one is paid, i think, already,' said kim between his teeth.
      1 one is often scolded, it is true, but then one has been saved some trouble.
      1 one is often deceived, you know.
      1 one is my sister alice.
      1 one is lame, poor thing, he 's got a crutch.
      1 one is growing.
      1 one is gone; one is wele sped; old apulyaird is ded.
      1 one is for maister bennet hatch, that burned grimstone, walls and thatch.
      1 one i recognized for the coxswain 's, israel hands, that had been flint 's gunner in former days.
      1 one instant helen looked, the next flung to the door, bolted it and dropped into a chair, trembling in every limb.
      1 'one instant, caesar, said pertinax.
      1 'one, indeed!' said the dormouse indignantly.
      1 one incontestably that hath much gold.
      1 one important result of the brush [with the pirates] on the lagoon was that it made the redskins their friends.
      1 one important result of the brush on the lagoon was that it made the redskins their friends.
      1 one hundred and seventy pigs we saved in that great battle.'
      1 one he put on a little tussock in the water where he knew jerry would find it.
      1 one he had had already from the farmer, and now he had his wheelbarrow full of money.
      1 one hath escaped to whom i owe some grudges, and taken with him one whom i owe love and service.
      1 'one has to pay for services, and i am not above doing my own work.'
      1 one has to keep close beside it-quite underneath is the nicest of all.
      1 one has to have one 's wits very sharp these days to keep a secret, chuckled chatterer.
      1 one has to get fat in order to sleep comfortably all winter.
      1 one has time to notice things like that in the simple life.
      1 one hardly knows what to believe.
      1 one hand was held by fred, who stood with his face bent toward her, stammering something in low earnest tones.
      1 one handsome, square 16mo volume, bound in cloth, black and gilt lettered.
      1 one handsome square 16mo volume, bound in cloth, black and gilt lettered.
      1 one half was evidently the cellar, for wood, coal, and kindlings were piled there.
      1 one half-hour, spirit, only one!
      1 one had roses, sweet peas, and daisies in it, here he pinched the plump cheek of the little girl leaning on his arm.
      1 one had been all his life a shipman, and continued to the last to lament his man tom.
      1 one had an arm blown away, and kept up a dreadful groaning.
      1 one gros a head is one head the gros.
      1 one great branch stretched from the old contorted trunk across the path and threw the darkest shadow on that one spot.
      1 one good turn deserves another, so farewell, and thank you for your supper.'
      1 one good turn deserves another, and i always pay my debts, peter rabbit, said he.
      1 one good pinch, and the magic word transformed him to a stork.
      1 one glimpse of his face told us that he was no bearer of glad tidings.
      1 one glance told iliane who the horrible old woman was, and she whispered hastily to her companion.
      1 one glance revealed the fatal truth.
      1 one glance, however, was sufficient; and it was only one glance that i durst take from that unsteady skiff.
      1 one glance and smile placed the stranger on a footing of innocent familiarity with the eldest daughter.
      1 one from uncle james!
      1 one from her mother made her cheeks glow and her eyes fill, for it said to her...
      1 one friday evening diana came over.
      1 'one foul night came word that a messenger of the king waited below.
      1 one, for very mischief, snatched right out of johnny chuck 's mouth the green leaf of corn he was eating, and ran away with it.
      1 one for sir oliver oates, that cut sir harry shelton 's throat.
      1 one florrie did.
      1 one fine day as she was sitting alone she saw an old witch go past.
      1 one feels as if one was reading something as ancient as the iliad.
      1 one feels a chilliness — not bodily, but about the heart — and, moreover, a foolish dread of looking behind him, after these pastimes.
      1 one feels about them.
      1 one fault of nat 's gave the bhaers much anxiety, although they saw how it had been strengthened by fear and ignorance.
      1 one fall victoria holland went to town to visit her married sister.
      1 'one eye is enough to watch bugs with,' carl writes cheerfully.
      1 one eye he kept on the stone-throwing moorish boys, and the other it roved about the streets looking for his kingdom.
      1 one evening whitefoot had found it hard work to find enough food to fill his stomach.
      1 one evening, when the field was about half done, ellis went home more than usually tired.
      1 one evening, when i was moping in my room, nancy came up.
      1 one evening when he went to four winds he found the door open and, seeing the captain in the living room, he stepped in unannounced.
      1 one evening they were all seated round the table, eating their supper of bread and milk.
      1 one evening they came to a village where they delighted all the company with their beautiful music.
      1 one evening the theatre took fire, continued the old pin impressively.
      1 one evening the old woman was astonished to find that her very best nanny-goat returned without a drop of milk.
      1 one evening the loaded boats came in at sunset.
      1 one evening the lion said to the king: 'so you think you have got twelve huntsmen, do you?'
      1 one evening the boy was sitting alone on the edge of the forest, when a man with a white beard stopped beside him.
      1 one evening she was alone in the parlour.
      1 one evening she passed when he, not expecting her, was leaning against his garden fence with a book in his hand.
      1 one evening she came home late from a neighbor 's.
      1 one evening owen ford found leslie alone in it.
      1 one evening mr. meadow mouse went for a stroll along the crooked little path up the hill.
      1 one evening miss cornelia telephoned down to anne.
      1 one evening jasper walked shyly with her from his gate up the pine hill.
      1 one evening i went to prayer meeting with aunt lucy and gussie.
      1 one evening i went to a large at home given by his mother.
      1 one evening, in times long ago, old philemon and his old wife baucis sat at their cottage-door, enjoying the cahn and beautiful sunset.
      1 one evening, in the twentieth year since he vanished, wakefield is taking his customary walk toward the dwelling which he still calls his own.
      1 one evening in the orchard he told her of his love.
      1 one evening in late november alan flung aside his pen and yielded to the impulse that urged him to the lake shore.
      1 one evening in late june mrs. williamson was sitting by her kitchen window.
      1 one evening ingiborg said to sigurd: 'to-morrow your father is going out hunting, and you must go with him.'
      1 one evening in early harvest estella was lingering by the lane gate at twilight.
      1 one evening he went to four winds around the shore.
      1 one evening he was bringing back his horses from the fields, and stopped at a little lake on the way home to let them drink.
      1 one evening he wandered a little farther from home than usual.
      1 one evening he had been met at the little round doorway by little mrs. whitefoot.
      1 one evening harmon andrews came in with a fresh budget of news.
      1 one evening gilbert abruptly proposed that they go down and see captain jim.
      1 one evening father came home with some news.
      1 one evening diana found anne in the porch gable, with suspicious-looking eyes.
      1 one evening crooked jack came up to fix something that had gone wrong with the old lady 's well.
      1 one evening cecily made a neighborly call in the village.
      1 one evening bat said, 'there is a baby in the cave.
      1 one evening, a week later, anne decided to run over the fields to the house up the brook for an informal call.
      1 one evening at dusk, when janet was crossing the little dark upstairs hall, aunt matilda called up to her.
      1 one evening as they sat thus cosily together someone knocked at the door as though he desired admittance.
      1 one evening anne and gilbert finally walked down to the four winds light.
      1 one evening, a fortnight later, i went over to see miss sara.
      1 one energetic twist and it gave way.
      1 one end was curtained off with red drapery; and real footlights, with tin shades, gave a truly theatrical air to the little stage.
      1 one edition of jelly was trickled from pot to pot, another lay upon the floor, and a third was burning gaily on the stove.
      1 one ear was black and one yellow.
      1 one dog lay down at lynde 's feet, the other sat on his haunches by her side and laid his head on her lap.
      1 one doesn 't often see such vigor, size and comeliness in these degenerate days, said randal, mentally booking the fine figure in the red shirt.
      1 one doesn 't get any information from that, said jack.
      1 one does not own to the possession of money in india.
      1 one does not often find a worker of miracles, and the child is still weak.
      1 one does not light fires in the pict country except near a village.
      1 one does not answer a general who wears the purple.
      1 one does fly in dreams sometimes, said di.
      1 one day william george came in with a large city daily in his hands.
      1 one day, whilst herding his flock, this shepherd heard a hissing sound, coming out of the forest near by, which he could not account for.
      1 one day when this keeper was asleep a tiger broke its chain, and flew at him to eat him up.
      1 one day, when the sun was hotter even than usual, the rabbit awoke from his midday sleep, and saw gudu the baboon standing beside him.
      1 one day when the prince was visiting the queen in her own apartments he was much struck by a most beautiful portrait.
      1 one day when the latter asked her mirror the usual question, it replied:
      1 one day, when the avonlea slopes were golden-hued with the ripened harvest, aunty nan did not get up.
      1 one day when stephen was out to the mackerel grounds, paul took miss trevor into the little grey house and showed her his treasures.
      1 one day when she was pacing to and fro under the lime trees, a black crow hopped out of a rose-bush in front of her.
      1 one day when roger came he found six feet of young man reposing at ease in his particular chair.
      1 one day, when mr. whittaker was getting better, mr. stephens had asked her to show him some of her work.
      1 one day, when his mourning was over, he gave orders that everything should be made ready for a grand hunt.
      1 one day when he went out he did not find freda at home.
      1 one day, when he was wandering about he beheld a nice fat sheep, which was cropping the grass and seemed quite contented with her lot.
      1 one day, when he was standing thus behind a tree, he saw the old witch approach and heard her call out:
      1 one day when he was in despair he said to himself:
      1 one day, when he was in charlottetown on business, he had been struck by a picture in the window of a store.
      1 one day, when he was basking in the sun, a stag passed by, and stopped for a little conversation.
      1 one day, when he was away hunting, the woman fell ill, and in a few days she died.
      1 one day when he came jessamine met him almost gleefully.
      1 one day when dick and mimi were out in the woods looking for botany specimens they saw something funny in the top of a tree.
      1 one day, when ali baba was in the forest, he saw a troop of men on horseback, coming toward him in a cloud of dust.
      1 one day two street-urchins were playing and wading in the gutter, picking up old nails, pennies, and such things.
      1 one day two impostors arrived who gave themselves out as weavers, and said that they knew how to manufacture the most beautiful cloth imaginable.
      1 one day tommy took it into his head to fly down to the green meadows.
      1 one day this no 'count, trifling cousin of grandpap buzzard get cold in his feet.
      1 one day they were overheard by a fairy
      1 one day they were all walking down to a lake that lay at the bottom of the lawn when they met a poor beggar.
      1 one day they rowed out alone on the sea in a little boat.
      1 one day the young minister was visiting the crawfords in markdale, when they suddenly heard old mr. scott 's voice in the kitchen.
      1 one day they brought father in, white-lipped and groaning.
      1 one day they all three told their mother they meant to get married.
      1 one day they all set out hunting together.
      1 one day the woman turned to the man 's daughter and said:
      1 one day the wife said to her husband, 'i am pining to have the liver of a nyamatsane for my dinner.
      1 one day the story girl had an inspiration.
      1 one day the stepmother had given the girl a frightful beating, and then threatened to kill her outright.
      1 one day there was a grand wind for kite-flying, and claude and i were having a splendid time.
      1 one day the revelation came.
      1 one day the queen was sitting alone by the side of a waterfall which sprung from some rocks in the large park adjoining the castle.
      1 one day the prince and his suite went out for a ride in a wood where his father sometimes held a hunt.
      1 one day the old woman had gone to the town to buy some flour, and peter and the maiden were left alone in the house.
      1 one day the old woman bade antoine go into the forest and collect enough dry leaves to make beds for herself and him.
      1 one day the old witch happened to want a little boy, so she threw her ball in the direction of the hunters' huts.
      1 one day the old man was working in his garden, with his dog, as usual, close by.
      1 one day the mother said to the child: 'let us see, my little golden-hood, if you know now how to find your way by yourself.
      1 one day the mother of the moon asked her:
      1 one day the mighty antaeus was lolling at full length among his little friends.
      1 one day the man, whose name was simon, said to his wife, whose name was susan, 'why should we keep our old cat any longer?
      1 one day the man thought that he would pay them a visit, and his wife gave him some dry bread to eat by the way.
      1 one day the man called to his daughter and bade her come with him into the forest to cut wood.
      1 one day the maiden took him into a secret chamber, where a little gold box was standing on a silver table.
      1 one day the king went out walking with minnikin, and minnikin asked him if he had never had any other children.
      1 one day the king said to his wife:
      1 one day the king gave a great feast, and asked his brother-in-law among the other guests.
      1 one day the glorious news came that the canadians had taken courcelette and martenpuich, with many prisoners and guns.
      1 one day the giant came back.
      1 one day the fisherman went out fishing, and among his catch for the day he brought home three dozen oysters.
      1 one day the emperor received a large parcel on which was written 'the nightingale.'
      1 one day the egg pedlar had news for her.
      1 one day the doctor looked very grave.
      1 one day the crab said to the fisherman 's wife, 'go to the king and tell him i wish to marry his younger daughter.'
      1 one day the children came to their father and said, 'father, we want to mount on golden steeds, and ride forth to see the world.'
      1 one day the boy said to his mother: 'what was my father 's business?'
      1 one day tegumai bopsulai went down through the beaver-swamp to the wagai river to spear carp-fish for dinner, and taffy went too.
      1 one day, soon after his marriage, the prince was walking through the woods in the evening, followed by his faithful beasts.
      1 one day something thick lay near her which glittered so brightly that the darning-needle thought it must be a diamond.
      1 one day she wondered further into the forrest than usual and she begun to be hungry.
      1 one day she went with her sister nelly to see a man plough, for that sort of thing was new to her.
      1 one day she told him of her fear.
      1 one day she stopped him as he was trotting along a path.
      1 one day she said to herself as she took up her work, 'now i 'll puzzle aunt pen.
      1 one day she resolved to go to mr. cropper himself and appeal to his sense of justice, if he had any.
      1 one day she met the count.
      1 one day she made up her mind to tell everything to her eldest sister.
      1 one day she found the door of the west gable unlocked.
      1 one day she changed a tiny turnip into a bee, and sent him off to bring her some news of her lover.
      1 one day she came up behind him just as he sat down to rest.
      1 one day she called the three little pigs round her and said:
      1 one day she arrived at a thatched cottage, and inquired if they could give her any work.
      1 one day prince rainbow appeared in the depths of woe.
      1 one day prince ivan and his two sisters went out to stroll in the garden green.
      1 one day pivi and kabo thought that they would make slings, and practise slinging, as the people of the island still do.
      1 one day passed much like another till the following incident happened.
      1 one day, on a dull, drowsy afternoon, the dream-child called.
      1 one day old mother nature happened along when mr. gobbler was strutting and boasting how big and brave he was.
      1 one day old mother nature found mr. muskrat sitting on a rock, looking very mournful.
      1 one day old mother nature came along and whispered a wonderful secret to mrs.
      1 one day old king bear gave little mr. squirrel six big, fat nuts.
      1 one day news was brought to the king that he must go out to war.
      1 one day ned bennett dropped in and said that john osborne would start for the west in three days.
      1 one day mrs. griggs went away from the dale place with a very curious story, which she diligently spread far and wide.
      1 one day mr. rabbit surprised mr. weasel making a meal of young mice @number@
      1 one day mr. rabbit surprised mr. weasel making a meal of young mice, and of course he hurried to tell all his neighbors.
      1 one day miss salome had a conference with clemantiny.
      1 one day miriam came down to lunch looking pale and worried.
      1 one day little mr. frog sat under a bush on which most of the leaves had been eaten.
      1 one day last winter i found a poor old mother cat dead on the shore, lying against the skin-and-bone bodies of her three little kittens.
      1 one day last fall the awkward man went to summerside, and mrs. griggs scrubbed his kitchen.
      1 one day jims slipped from the blue room, down the pine and across the lawn with a tear-stained face.
      1 one day jacky hart died — drifted out with the ebb tide, holding frances 's hand.
      1 one day i was hunting and became very thirsty.
      1 one day it happened that when the fisherman drew in his net he found in it a remarkable fish, for it was entirely of gold.
      1 one day i saw uncle abimelech striding up the lane.
      1 one day i remembered that it was marcella 's twenty-first birthday.
      1 one day in young april the book came at last.
      1 one day in september they were together in the garden at greenwood.
      1 one day in school cyrus sent a letter across to cecily.
      1 one day in october, when they were ripe, he picked one and took it to market.
      1 one day, in november, aunt cynthia came sailing out to spencervale.
      1 one day in late september owen ford 's book came at last.
      1 one day in late may gilbert came home to be met by susan in the stable yard.
      1 one day in august mrs. emory merritt dropped in.
      1 one day i had to tell her something.
      1 one day i got a letter from my sister.
      1 one day i found a big cave down on the shore and i went away in and after a while i found the golden lady.
      1 one day, however, the old man went to the city on business, which he had not done for three years at least.
      1 one day, however, she had been amusing herself by making sweetmeats, when two of the young princes looked in to pay her a visit.
      1 one day his wife was ironing and she ironed a great big nightcap with a frill round it.
      1 one day his mother said to him: 'my child, by what name shall we know you?'
      1 one day he went, another day he went, and on the third day he came to where marya morevna was.
      1 one day he was startled into an attempt to fly by hearing the stealthy footsteps of mr. fox behind him.
      1 one day he was standing lost in thought before his house, when an old man passed by.
      1 one day he was standing looking at the mountain opposite, when he heard a kind of rumbling noise in the room behind him.
      1 one day he was shooting at a mark with a silver bow; one of his arrows fell into the golden cage.
      1 one day he was out fishing, but caught nothing at all.
      1 one day he was absent all day and returned at nightfall.
      1 one day he wandered out on the green meadows.
      1 one day he tugged and tugged at a root with his head under water.
      1 one day he took the hazel-nut child with him.
      1 one day he took nelly for a row up the river.
      1 one day he told theodosia that he was going.
      1 one day he thought to himself: 'it is very strange that no one can get to see the princess.
      1 one day he stepped on a thorn.
      1 one day he set forth from his capital, in order to make a journey through his kingdom.
      1 one day he saw fierce mr. goshawk hunting.
      1 one day he said to his master, 'grandfather, shall i show you a splendid way to kill game?'
      1 one day he said abruptly to his companion: 'o dear friend!
      1 one day her old dog died and she grieved bitterly over him.
      1 one day her mother, having made some custards, said to her:
      1 one day her master happened to pass through the field where she was working, and was struck by her industry and stopped to watch her.
      1 one day her lady saw her, and said, 'catherine, what is it?
      1 one day her father said to her: sweetheart, for some time i have noticed that your beauty is not what it was.
      1 one day her aunt hannah from charlottetown came and wanted her ma to go visiting with her.
      1 one day he plucked up all his courage and went to the palace to ask the emperor for his daughter.
      1 one day he indulged himself in the fulfillment of the whim he had formed when kilmeny had told him she thought herself ugly.
      1 one day he heard miss salome speaking of someone who had run away from home.
      1 one day he had wandered far and wide, and was feeling very tired and thirsty.
      1 one day he had ventured as far as halfway up the crooked little path.
      1 one day he had made his breakfast on the bark of a honey-locust.
      1 one day he had been out for a longer expedition than usual in the fields.
      1 one day he gathered a nice mess of tender young greens and sent them over to mrs. hayden by mordecai.
      1 one day he found out that tom and esme had been engaged ever since she was sixteen; one of her sisters told him.
      1 one day, he drove to the forest.
      1 one day he decided he would take some of his dinner into his little cave and eat it there.
      1 one day he could not find a single berry and not a beetle or a bug could he catch.
      1 one day he caught little mr. sparrow when little mr. sparrow was so busy that he forgot to watch out.
      1 one day he came upon a poor little cottage in which was an old man.
      1 one day he astonished me by appearing at the dinner table with his hair brushed and a white collar on.
      1 one day freda asked margaret to write a note for her to a certain school chum.
      1 one day, five years later, when dolly was seventeen, i was writing letters in my library.
      1 one day father came to me and told me i must marry captain harmon.
      1 one day father and captain harmon and i went down the lake to crosse harbour and we were married there.
      1 one day farmer brown 's boy scattered some particularly delicious crumbs.
      1 one day farmer brown 's boy heard that a strange dog had been found over in the next township.
      1 one day eva made her aunt cut off a lot of her beautiful hair.
      1 one day cousin ebenezer came up the hill and into the kitchen where all the family were.
      1 one day came little bud to them, saying, —
      1 one day beth told her.
      1 one day a young traveller came past the house, and seeing such a pretty girl he wished her 'good day.'
      1 one day a wolverine was out walking on the hillside, when, on turning a corner, he suddenly saw a large rock.
      1 one day a week later the pretty lady said, would you like to come and live with me, charlotte?
      1 one day a sudden thought popped into his head.
      1 one day, as she was at this fountain, there came to her a poor woman, who begged of her to let her drink.
      1 one day a smart young wolf went out to hunt, promising his grandfather and grandmother that he would be sure to be back before bedtime.
      1 one day a smart little groom rode into the court where tom lived.
      1 one day, as luck would have it, a travelling doctor came to the town.
      1 one day, as he went prancing down a quiet street, he saw at the window of a ruinous castle the lovely face.
      1 one day, as he was walking along, he picked up a snuff-box.
      1 one day as he was wading ashore, he surprised a school of little fish and managed to catch one.
      1 one day as he was sitting staring moodily in front of him, he saw a snake creep out of the corner towards the corpse.
      1 one day, as he was out hunting, he came upon a strange sight.
      1 one day, as he was lying half asleep in the mud, he heard a soft knock at his door, and a gentle voice said:
      1 one day, as he sat in his palace looking out to sea, a great ship sailed into the harbour and several merchants came on shore.
      1 one day, as he raced over the wide prairies for no reason but that he felt like running, mr. meadow lark flew to meet him.
      1 one day a poor old woman came to the castle and asked to speak with the queen.
      1 one day, a pair of bantams arrived, — pretty little white birds, with red crests and nice yellow feet.
      1 one day anne scurried excitedly into priscilla 's room.
      1 one day a neighbor sent miss crane a basket of gooseberries.
      1 one day, a month or so before christmas, the king spoke to ring, saying that he wished to ask a great favour of him.
      1 one day, among the other fishes, he caught a golden crab.
      1 one day all the three were sitting resting under a tree, for the sun was hot and they were tired of walking.
      1 one day all the hyaenas that remained alive went out very early into the fields, leaving only one little daughter at home.
      1 one day, a little before sunset, they came to an inn which lay at the edge of a forest.
      1 one day a letter came that kindled my imagination and stirred my heart and soul so deeply that they insistently demanded answering expression.
      1 one day a good idea came into his head.
      1 one day aglaia went up the mountain by a new way, and she came to a little brook.
      1 one day after school demi whispered to his sister, with an ominous wag of the head,
      1 one day after he had tried and tried without catching even one, he stopped just at the edge of the rushes to rest.
      1 one day, a fortnight later, carey went over the river alone for a ramble up the northern trail, and an undisturbed dream of elinor.
      1 one day a brisk discussion arose concerning careers for women.
      1 one day, about a week later, the princess put on her finest dress, and went to pay him a visit.
      1 one dark evening he came back to all his dear families, and he coiled up his trunk and said, 'how do you do?'
      1 one cut with my sea-gully and the hispaniola would go humming down the tide.
      1 one coward thrust off the ship 's stern, while another still held her by the bows.
      1 one could tell by the soap-stone lamps in the huts that famine was near.
      1 one could have read fine print.
      1 one could have eaten a meal off the ground without over-brimming the proverbial peck of dirt.
      1 one could guess what that meant.
      1 one cometh! he cried; and then motioned dick to pass.
      1 one cold grey morning in february gertrude oliver wakened with a shiver, slipped into rilla 's room, and crept in beside her.
      1 one cold day when the snow covered the earth, little mr. squirrel went without breakfast.
      1 one christmas-time when yonder solitary child was left here all alone, he did come, for the first time, just like that.
      1 one child, scrooge returned.
      1 one carriage only showed two places; the other seats were occupied by six students, who gallantly invited the lady to enter.
      1 one can 't say anything against one 's father, miss channing.
      1 'one can 't, perhaps,' said humpty dumpty, 'but two can.
      1 one can 't help feeling reverent and adoring in such a place.
      1 one can 't expect good manners from persons brought up in mud houses, and entirely shut out from good society.
      1 one can 't be sure of that till one has tried.
      1 one can say what he thinks in eden without being ridiculous.
      1 one can pay too high a price for mere life, little sister.
      1 'one cannot wail properly in this cave,' he said, 'it is much too damp.
      1 one cannot talk everlastingly about ferns, so they got up and went home.
      1 one cannot strike down an old man that he recovers again like a boy in the night.
      1 one cannot get tired of really beautiful things, but sometimes i feel that i would like some new books.
      1 one cannot explain this, but it feels so.
      1 'one can jump about there in the great sparkling valleys.
      1 one can imagine what joy there was when the two reached home.
      1 one can imagine what answer he made, how he received his present, and what a blissful state of things ensued.
      1 one can find that sort of work anywhere, if one has a mind, said mrs. pecq.
      1 one calm, hazy afternoon i was coming slowly up from the mills.
      1 one by one, with their strong trunks, they tried and failed.
      1 one by one they recalled the memories of that vanished summer.
      1 one by one they crept into the big bag, for they were tired, too, and ready to go to their home behind the purple hills.
      1 one by one they came; tall and short, dark and fair, plump and thin, and each said 'i am she whom you want.
      1 one by one the little meadow people came hurrying up.
      1 one by one the lights in the glen went out.
      1 one by one the kids came home, and at every bleat someone hurried to open the door, but no sound broke the stillness.
      1 one by one their burdens were spread upon the ground, and no one had ever seen such lovely things.
      1 one by one the furnishings were purchased and brought home under cover of darkness.
      1 one by one, sooner or later, all the rest of us must follow.
      1 one by one missy 's little belongings were removed and packed carefully away.
      1 one by one he vanquished the aristocratic felines of spofford avenue.
      1 one by one he touched them with the end of his staff, till at length they all stood before him.
      1 one by one he took all the beasts and birds and fishes and told them what to play at.
      1 one by one her parents, her brothers and her sisters, drank also and died, singing a dirge to the memory of the buffalo.
      1 one bullet had gone under a neck-plate of mine.
      1 one bright summer day johnny chuck was out looking for a good breakfast of nice tender clover.
      1 one bright spring day something happened.
      1 one bright morning johnny chuck sat on his door-step watching drummer the woodpecker building a new home in the old apple-tree.
      1 one boy — he was a nova scotian — was killed right beside me yesterday.
      1 one blow would beat it in.
      1 one blithe may morning, he slipped early into the art-gallery, where the statue now stood, to look at his creation with paternal pride.
      1 one bitter day, when they seek it and cannot find it, they realize what they have lost; and that is the tragedy of life.
      1 one big egg flew over against a tree and broke.
      1 one big door was open, and seats, arranged lengthwise, faced the red table-cloths which formed the curtain.
      1 one beautiful summer sunday evening his mother pleaded with him to go to church with her, but he would not.
      1 one beautiful bright morning, as he was hauling his well-filled nets into the boat, he saw lying among the fishes a tiny little turtle.
      1 'one beats a drum — far off!'
      1 one awful day they were ties and their names were written up together.
      1 one autumn when the hazel-nut child was twenty years old he said to his parents: 'farewell, my dear father and mother.
      1 one autumn james wanted to go to school, and went to the minister to see if he would help him, about decent clothes and books.
      1 one autumn evening as we drove the flock homeward ten sheep were missing, and the master bade me go and seek them in the forest.
      1 one at a time, one at a time, laughed dr. livesey.
      1 'one at a time is enough,' said the 'stute fish.
      1 on earth, never!
      1 one and one are always two, and two and two are four.
      1 one and all they had an excuse until hummer, the tiniest of all the birds, was reached.
      1 one and all, the great doctors failed.
      1 one and all, old and young, of his intended victims had been too wary for julius.
      1 one always suffers for being generous.'
      1 one always finds a use for these mischievous creatures, sooner or later; so i did not wish to kill him outright.
      1 one afternoon, when they went up to mr. blacklock 's store, the doll was not in the window.
      1 one afternoon when alan went to four winds emily met him at the door.
      1 one afternoon they were walking along a road together, when the jackal, who was the taller of the two, exclaimed:
      1 one afternoon they found no. @number@ on the side-track, puffing away as if enjoying a quiet smoke before starting.
      1 one afternoon she was invited to tea at grandfather king 's when they had some special company — people from charlottetown.
      1 one afternoon reeves took a fancy to revisit the kelpy 's cave.
      1 one afternoon he heard that tim grayson had gone back west.
      1 one afternoon he came in sobbing, with his golden curls full of burrs.
      1 one afternoon benjamin stood by his boat and looked anxiously at sea and sky.
      1 one after another was wending his way homeward, when a coach — no common spectacle in those days — drove slowly into the street.
      1 one after another they all took the donkey, but no money was forthcoming for anybody.
      1 one after another the rest followed his example, each making a salute as he passed, each adding some apology.
      1 one after another, tall, likely fellows began to stroll into the lawn.
      1 one after another, men came trooping to the door.
      1 one after another gained the top, showed for a moment against the sky, and then dipped upon the further side, until the last was gone.
      1 one after another fancy displayed her pictures, all of which appeared to have been painted by some malicious artist on purpose to vex mr. smith.
      1 one advantage of the secret service is that it has no worrying audit.
      1 on each side of the bridge there must be growing trees, having golden and silver apples, and with birds of paradise among the branches.
      1 one!
      1 'one.'
      1 'one!'
      1 on dry land the wolves suffered; but in the water or ashore, mowgli 's knife came and went without ceasing.
      1 on @date@ uncle roger sent mr. peter craig to the manse to borrow the biography of adam 's grandfather.
      1 on communicating this nonsensical picture to the old man he laughed heartily and pronounced my humor to be of the right sort.
      1 on coming to the princess the magician offered up a prayer for her health and prosperity.
      1 on christmas day, clorinda went over to aunt emmy 's.
      1 once you start a story you cannot call it back; it travels on and on and on and ever on, alack!
      1 once you have that, there will be no further difficulty in the way of escape.'
      1 'once — with a pencase — before i was wise.'
      1 once when we were thus stripped, and the ship lay propped on her keel, the bird cried, out swords! as though she saw an enemy.
      1 once, when sara was in a brown study, i asked her what she was thinking of.
      1 once when my father was fighting against some dragons, who were the scourge of our country, i slew the youngest dragon.
      1 once, when i could not reach the yard, and now, the second time, when these fishers turned a deaf ear to my cries.
      1 once, when he was very wild, i held his arms, and he quieted in a moment, imploring me not to put the handcuffs on .
      1 once, when he was delivering himself of an unctuous remark to jerry, faith broke in rudely with a flat contradiction.
      1 once, when ellen had sat all day, refusing either to speak or eat, rosemary had flung herself on her knees by her sister 's side.
      1 once we were a great nation, and spread over all the northern isles.
      1 once we asked father about it, but he looked so sorrowful all of a sudden that we wished we hadn 't.
      1 once upon a time when the world was young, the of little joe otter got into a peck of trouble.
      1 once upon a time, when the world was young, old king bear ruled in the green forest.
      1 once upon a time, when the world was young, mr. meadow mouse, your grandfather a thousand times removed, was a very fine gentleman.
      1 once upon a time what should happen did happen; and if it had not happened this tale would never have been told.
      1 once upon a time what happened did happen: and if it had not happened, you would never have heard this story.
      1 once upon a time what happened did happen, and if it had not happened this story would never have been told.
      1 once upon a time we all walked on the golden road.
      1 once upon a time two young men living in a small village fell in love with the same girl.
      1 once upon a time, two little fairies went out into the world, to seek their fortune.
      1 once upon a time three musicians left their home and set out on their travels.
      1 once upon a time the things in this story happened, and if they had not happened then the story would never have been told.
      1 once upon a time there were three bears, who lived together in a house of their own in a wood.
      1 once upon a time there were seven brothers, who were orphans, and had no sister.
      1 once upon a time there were a man and his wife who lived in the forest, very far from the rest of the tribe.
      1 once upon a time there were a man and a woman, who had an only daughter.
      1 once upon a time there was a youth called moti, who was very big and strong, but the clumsiest creature you can imagine.
      1 once upon a time there was a woman who had three sons.
      1 once upon a time there was a widow who had two daughters; one of them was pretty and clever, and the other ugly and lazy.
      1 once upon a time there was a queen who had two princes.
      1 once upon a time there was a princess who was the prettiest creature in the world.
      1 once upon a time there was a poor widow who lived in a little cottage with her only son jack.
      1 once upon a time there was a peasant whose wife died, leaving him with two children — twins — a boy and a girl.
      1 once upon a time there was an old man who lived in a little hut in the middle of a forest.
      1 once upon a time there was an old king who was so ill that he thought to himself, i am most likely on my death-bed.
      1 'once upon a time there was a noble knight, who lived in this castle, which is on the borders of fairyland.
      1 once, upon a time there was a man and his wife who had two children, a boy and a girl.
      1 once upon a time there was a little soldier who had just come back from the war.
      1 once upon a time there was a little chimney-sweep, and his name was tom.
      1 once upon a time there was a king whose only child was a girl.
      1 once upon a time there was a king who, one day out hunting, came upon a fakeer in a lonely place in the mountains.
      1 once upon a time there was a king who had many sons.
      1 once upon a time there was a king who had an only son.
      1 once upon a time there was a king who determined to take a long voyage.
      1 once upon a time there was a king 's son who was engaged to a princess whom he dearly loved.
      1 once upon a time there was a king in the north who had won many wars, but now he was old.
      1 once upon a time there was a king and queen who lived happily and comfortably together.
      1 once upon a time there was a king and his queen in their kingdom.
      1 once upon a time there was a handsome black spanish hen, who had a large brood of chickens.
      1 once upon a time there was a great lord who had three sons.
      1 once upon a time there was a fisherman who had a wife and three children.
      1 once upon a time there was a country where the rivers were larger, and the forests deeper, than anywhere else.
      1 once upon a time there stood before the palace of an emperor a golden apple tree, which blossomed and bore fruit each night.
      1 once upon a time there raged in a certain city one of those fashionable epidemics which occasionally attack our youthful population.
      1 once upon a time there lived, on the bank of a stream, a man and a woman who had a daughter.
      1 once upon a time there lived in the village of montignies-sur-roc a little cow-boy, without either father or mother.
      1 once upon a time there lived in france a man whose name was jalm riou.
      1 once upon a time there lived in a certain village a little country girl, the prettiest creature was ever seen.
      1 once upon a time there lived a youth who was never happy unless he was prying into something that other people knew nothing about.
      1 once upon a time there lived a rich man who had three sons.
      1 once upon a time there lived a respectable young tailor called labakan, who worked for a clever master in alexandria.
      1 once upon a time there lived a queen whose heart was sore because she had no children.
      1 once upon a time there lived a princess who was so beautiful and so good that everybody loved her.
      1 once upon a time there lived a poor woman who had only one child, and he was a little boy called hassebu.
      1 once upon a time there lived a poor widow who had one little boy.
      1 once upon a time there lived a poor old man whose name was wali dâd gunjay, or wali dâd the bald.
      1 once upon a time there lived a poor man who had more children than bread to feed them with.
      1 once upon a time there lived a peasant called ivan, and he had a wife whose name was marie.
      1 once upon a time there lived an old man who dwelt with his son in a small hut on the edge of the plain.
      1 once upon a time there lived an old couple who had three sons; the two elder were clever, but the third was a regular dunce.
      1 once upon a time there lived an old couple who had one son called martin.
      1 once upon a time there lived an exceedingly proud princess.
      1 once upon a time there lived an emperor who was a great conqueror, and reigned over more countries than anyone in the world.
      1 once upon a time there lived an emperor whose name was trojan, and he had ears like a goat.
      1 once upon a time there lived an emperor who had three sons.
      1 once upon a time there lived a man with one daughter and he made her work hard all the day.
      1 once upon a time there lived a man whose one wish and prayer was to get rich.
      1 once upon a time there lived a man who had two sons.
      1 once upon a time there lived a man who had three sons.
      1 once upon a time there lived a man who had only one son, a lazy, stupid boy, who would never do anything he was told.
      1 once upon a time there lived a man who had nearly as many children as there were sparrows in the garden.
      1 once upon a time there lived a man who dwelt with his wife in a little hut, far away from any neighbours.
      1 once upon a time there lived a man and his wife who were very unhappy because they had no children.
      1 once upon a time there lived a king who was so just and kind that his subjects called him the good king.
      1 once upon a time there lived a king who was immensely rich.
      1 once upon a time there lived a king who had two daughters, and he loved them with all his heart.
      1 once upon a time there lived a king who had three daughters.
      1 once upon a time there lived a king who had a daughter just fifteen years old.
      1 once upon a time there lived a king and queen who were foolish beyond all telling, but nevertheless they were vastly fond of one another.
      1 once upon a time there lived a king and queen who loved one another dearly.
      1 once upon a time there lived a king and queen who loved each other so much that they were never happy unless they were together.
      1 once upon a time there lived a king and queen who longed to have a son.
      1 once upon a time there lived a king and queen who had one charming daughter.
      1 once upon a time there lived a king and queen.
      1 once upon a time there lived a king and a queen who had one son.
      1 once upon a time there lived a great king who had a wife and one son whom he loved very much.
      1 once upon a time there lived a girl who lost her father and mother when she was quite a tiny child.
      1 once upon a time, then, my dear good children, there lived a man.
      1 once upon a time the great world was mostly water, and most of the people lived in the water.
      1 once upon a time, said the linnet, there was an honest little fellow named hans.
      1 once upon a time — of all the good days in the year, on christmas eve — old scrooge sat busy in his counting-house.
      1 once upon a time, long, long ago, when the world was young —
      1 once upon a time, long, long ago, there were two brothers, the one rich and the other poor.
      1 once upon a time lived the of yap-yap, the very first of all the prairie dogs, and his name was yap-yap too.
      1 once upon a time, in a large forest, there lived an old woman and three maidens.
      1 once upon a time, in a country where the snow lies deep for many months in the year, there lived an owl and an eagle.
      1 once upon a time in a certain country there lived a king whose palace was surrounded by a spacious garden.
      1 once upon a time i had been engaged to jane.
      1 once upon a time he had taken great delight in collecting the eggs of birds, in trying to see how many kinds he could get.
      1 once upon a time, at the town of senna on the banks of the zambesi, was born a child.
      1 once upon a time an old woman lived in a small cottage near the sea with her two daughters.
      1 once upon a time an old queen, whose husband had been dead for many years, had a beautiful daughter.
      1 once upon a time an old man found the pot of gold at the rainbow 's end.
      1 once upon a time an old man and his wife lived together in a little village.
      1 once upon a time, anne had been made to sit with gilbert for punishment and sad and bitter had been the consequences thereof.
      1 once upon a time a man had a shepherd who served him many years faithfully and honestly.
      1 once upon a time — a long, long while ago —
      1 once upon a time a little boy was born to a king who ruled over a great country through which ran a wide river.
      1 once upon a time a great and powerful king married a lovely princess.
      1 once upon a most early time was a neolithic man.
      1 once uncle paul said to her, as if speaking half to himself,
      1 once two poor women came to the castle to beg alms.
      1 once, twice and again!
      1 once through that and fairly in the henhouse, unc' billy drew a long breath.
      1 once this house belonged to him, but now it was stolen.
      1 once the thought of marian drifted across his mind like a chill breath of wind, but it was forgotten when his eyes met magdalen 's.
      1 once there, you will easily be able to make him understand the truth.'
      1 once there were two archangels in heaven, named zerah and zulamith —
      1 once there was a king who had great riches, which, when he died, he divided among his three sons.
      1 once there was a gentleman who married, for his second wife, the proudest and most haughty woman that was ever seen.
      1 once there, she composed herself, hailed a passing omnibus, and rolled away to town, looking very merry and mysterious.
      1 once there seemed a chance of success.
      1 once there lived a king who had no children for many years after his marriage.
      1 once there, i can remain in some underground chamber, where no light can come.'
      1 once there, he will hide himself near the door, and you must steal secretly in and try to get hold of my watch.'
      1 once there he replaced the ball in the bag, and looked carefully round him.
      1 once there, he did his errands carefully, to mr. bhaer 's surprise and mrs. jo 's great satisfaction.
      1 once there, david, it 's mere pitch-and-toss.
      1 once the door of the farmhouse opened, and an appetizing odor floated out to tickle the nose of reddy.
      1 once susan had told him that if he touched his tongue to a frosty latch all the skin would tear off it.
      1 once started, there was no chance of stopping, and before they were fairly in the bed of the ravine rama winded shere khan and bellowed.
      1 once so caught, and nine or ten inches of the blood-stained dirk would be my last experience on this side of eternity.
      1 once she thought she had better give up writing stories and stick to the jelly alone.
      1 once she paused to fling her arms about the animal 's neck, laying her face against it with a caressing motion.
      1 once she overlooked one and cyrus found it when he was kindling the fire.
      1 once she looked up at spencer morgan.
      1 once she looked around and caught his glance; again she flushed, and something strange and exultant stirred in alan 's heart.
      1 once she inquired what the girls in his country were like.
      1 once she had dared to throw a stick at him and he had promptly made a savage leap towards her.
      1 once she had been ill, too, and left to the ministration of careless servants.
      1 once she found time to think that she would have missed a great deal if she had not come to bay shore farm that day.
      1 once she found herself in a wood lane skirting a field wherein a man was mowing hay.
      1 once she even got a wing and dustpan and swept the cigar ashes under his very eyes.
      1 once she asked him naively,
      1 once, said the mock turtle at last, with a deep sigh, i was a real turtle.
      1 'once,' said the mock turtle at last, with a deep sigh, 'i was a real turtle.'
      1 once romney had written a sonnet to them in which he compared their colour to ripe blueberries.
      1 once, replied peter.
      1 once peter thought about it so much that grandfather frog noticed how sober he was and asked peter what the trouble was.
      1 once peter opened his mouth to ask why, but remembered in time and closed it again without making a sound.
      1 once outside, he ran without stopping to the witch 's tower, and handed to the old woman the jar she had given him.
      1 once outside, he hid himself in a ditch till it grew dusk, and then galloped away into the forest.
      1 once outside he hastened down the road which led to the forest.
      1 once out of the hen-house, unc' billy lost no time in starting for the green forest.
      1 once out of the gate, leave the forest by the opposite side.
      1 once or twice she had even complained of a headache.
      1 once or twice she came with her dress full of sweets, nuts, and oranges, and gave them all some.
      1 once or twice she called mrs. march mother.
      1 once or twice i thought that i would arrange to have this book sent to her after my death.
      1 once or twice he thrust his nose out and sniffed cautiously around the gate, but he took the greatest care not to touch it.
      1 once or twice he stopped for a mouthful of sweet clover.
      1 once or twice he had been caught in the west living room by other visitors; that was all the ladies' aid had to go by.
      1 once or twice, he fancied that he saw a glare of some bright object, a long way off, flinging a gleam across the waves.
      1 once or twice he actually lost his temper in his disappointment.
      1 once on the top they crouched down and looked about them.
      1 once on my back we will go like wind to the king 's palace.'
      1 once only, in the course of the hours, sir oliver leaned across to his captive.
      1 once on a time, there were two brothers.
      1 once on a time there were three princes, who had a step-sister.
      1 once on a time, long, long ago, lived mr. beaver, the great-great-ever-so-great grandfather of paddy up there in the green forest.
      1 once on a time, began grandfather frog, the frogs ruled the world, which was mostly water.
      1 once on a time, a knight went out into the world to seek his fortune, for he had nothing but his sword and his shield.
      1 once mrs. redwing darted down and pecked him sharply.
      1 'once more, will you have me or will you not?' she said.
      1 once more whitefoot 's heart seemed to jump right up in his throat.
      1 once more whitefoot hurried in the direction of it, and once more he was disappointed when the next reply came from a different place.
      1 once more, what manner of white boy art thou?'
      1 once more the tears filled her soft, gentle eyes as she stole away, making not the least little sound.
      1 once more the sharp-eared comrade overheard the king 's words while he was still talking to the courtier, and reported them to the simpleton.
      1 once more the lazy, string-tied, shuffling procession got under way, and she slept till they reached the next halting-stage.
      1 once more the flock circled and then headed straight for that place where they hoped to find more corn.
      1 once more the beautiful hyacinthia murmured, 'i hear horses' hoofs quite near.'
      1 once more she ran about playing and laughing, and her father was delighted.
      1 once more she found herself in the long hall, and close to the little glass table.
      1 once more poor mrs. quack was quite overcome with her troubles and sorrows.
      1 once more peter rabbit closed his eyes, but hardly were they shut when striped chipmunk shouted:
      1 once more peter nodded his head.
      1 once more old man coyote grinned, then, turning, he trotted back towards farmer brown 's.
      1 once more old man coyote grinned.
      1 once more i shout and the cliffs reverberate the sound.
      1 once more his eyes glowed red, but this time with eagerness and the joy of the hunt.
      1 once more he yawned, and slowly got to his feet and shook himself.
      1 once more he tickled johnny chuck.
      1 once more he spread his black wings and flew down to the egg.
      1 once more he sat up and looked this way and looked that way.
      1 once more he said to himself:
      1 once more he felt in the nest and found there was another egg there.
      1 once more he cudgelled the sides of the inflexible gunpowder, and, shutting his eyes, broke forth with involuntary fervor into a psalm tune.
      1 once more he climbed up to his little round doorway and there he waited some time before poking even his nose outside.
      1 once more he beat the long roll and the scratching sound grew louder.
      1 once more he asked a favour — permission to play on his fiddle, and this the king was graciously pleased to grant.
      1 once more happy jack ran, and somehow he felt terribly helpless and hopeless.
      1 once more digger began to laugh.
      1 once more, after all these years, he thought he would see his dear wife and little children.
      1 once, long ago, i wore european clothes at the mission-house yonder.'
      1 once, long ago, if thou canst believe, a sahib looked on me with favour.
      1 once, long ago, i dreamed of love — and i thought it must be beautiful — and now — its like this.
      1 'once, long ago.
      1 once let him get started there is no knowing where he will stop.
      1 once i was wicked enough to stop in a thrilling place, and say meekly, 'i 'm afraid it tires you, ma 'am.
      1 once i was that one, and now i am this.
      1 once it was, and your mother? and when i had told him that she, too, was dead, ay, she was a bonnie lassie!
      1 once, it is said, they were seen following a flower-decked corpse with merriment and festive music to his grave.
      1 once it is on my head i fear nothing.
      1 once i thought i was stuck for keeps.
      1 once i thought i never would — but the truth is, i 'm getting over it now.
      1 once it almost got away from them, on the edge of a tiny waterfall, but all three pulling together towed it out of danger.
      1 once i saw a little white hand beckoning to me far ahead in the moonlight.
      1 once, i said briefly, dreading the next question, which promptly came.
      1 once in the spring, a little before midsummer, walter heard that there were a great many wolves in the wood, and that pleased him.
      1 once in the night i wakened.
      1 once in the night he told frances that he thought the angels must look like her.
      1 once inside, he would just give himself up to having a good time.
      1 once, indeed, they paused, drew into a group, and seemed to point and listen.
      1 once in a while, when she had time to think of them, she wondered how ned and edith were getting on.
      1 once in a while the gray old chuck would turn his head and show his teeth, but he kept right on towards the old pasture.
      1 once in a while johnny chuck stopped to brush his coat carefully, for he is very particular about his appearance, is johnny chuck.
      1 once in a while he barked.
      1 once in a while came a state of feeling which i did not quite understand.
      1 once, in another world, i had known a jane harvey.
      1 once i looked into that bay, jim hawkins, and seen no schooner — well, i 'm tough, but i gave out.
      1 once i heard that even the protector of the poor made a mistake, said the jackal viciously.
      1 once i could tell things to beatrix.
      1 once i beach ship again at stavanger, and feel the wife 's arms round my neck, i 'll seek no more ventures.
      1 once i asked, referring to the smell of peppermints, 'is that the odor of sanctity?'
      1 'once i am married to the king 's son i shall be better off than now.
      1 once home, he said to the genie: build me a palace of the finest marble, set with jasper, agate, and other precious stones.
      1 once he was shut into the closet for a dungeon, and forgotten by the girls, who ran off to some out-of-door game.
      1 once he thought he felt it slip a little.
      1 once he stopped to smooth down his long, rough coat.
      1 once he stopped, and looking up at the lighted windows of the house, grinned.
      1 once he stole farmer brown 's boy 's handkerchief.
      1 once he saw whitey the snowy owl and so knew that whitey had not yet returned to the far north.
      1 once her mother asked her impatiently why she talked so much to herself.
      1 once her foot went through, bruce pulled her up with hands that did not tremble.
      1 once he nearly lost the fish.
      1 once he had thought this the finest home possible, but now somehow it didn 't suit him at all.
      1 once he had been one of the smartest, most intelligent men in lindsay, and one of the most trusted employees of the railroad company.
      1 once he galloped so far away that europa feared lest she might never see him again; so, setting up her childish voice, called him back.
      1 once he found an old tumble-down stone wall all covered with vines, and he shouted right out with delight.
      1 once he desired to have some water brought him from the well into which ilonka had been thrown.
      1 once he besought old mother nature to give him a new tail, but in vain.
      1 once he began, ted could play for hours at a stretch and never be conscious of fatigue.
      1 once he almost decided to go hunt for another home, but somehow he couldn 't get interested even in this.
      1 once gone, who shall find me?
      1 'once every month i and my friends shoot birds in the forest,' he answered, 'but i was tired and bade them leave me to rest.
      1 once electa boxed christopher 's ears.
      1 once, during governor belcher 's administration, mr. hooper was appointed to preach the election sermon.
      1 once, dr. blythe had spanked him and susan had been stormily indignant.
      1 once a woman gave me some dried skin from a fish, said the jackal.
      1 once a weaver, who was in want of work, took service with a certain farmer as a shepherd.
      1 once as she did so a jagged, dead limb of fir struck her forehead and cut in it a gash that marked her for life.
      1 once, as he was making one of his journeys, jenik chanced to cross a meadow where some shepherds were just about to kill a dog.
      1 once a sahib, always a sahib.
      1 once a ripple came to land in the golden sunset burning — lapped against a maiden 's hand, by the ford returning.
      1 once a month.
      1 once a little child was with her, clinging to her hand.
      1 once alan would have been keenly and instantly conscious of this slight chill; now he was not even aware of it.
      1 once a lady had a million children, and one nice little boy.
      1 once again sharp claws tore his coat and made him squeal with pain.
      1 once again min opened her eyes and looked straight into his.
      1 'once again it is mahbub.
      1 once again her method had succeeded; but her success was very bitter to her.
      1 once again!
      1 once a dim shadow swept across the meadow grass ahead of them.
      1 once a day and once a night i return.
      1 'once.'
      1 'once.
      1 on came mr. hawk, and when he was right over the smiling pool, he turned and made a short circle high in the air.
      1 on calm evenings charlotta the fourth and i often sit out here and amuse ourselves with them.
      1 on broad wings it sailed over to that hollow stump @number@
      1 on broad wings it sailed over to that hollow stump.
      1 on board, lads, for your lives! cried another.
      1 on being drawn up last of all, the worn rope broke, and he had a terrible fall, being much hurt, but was still alive.
      1 on being asked who they were, the eldest said, bowing low:
      1 on a spring day like this, said anne, i know exactly what my soul will feel like on the resurrection morning.
      1 on a small bureau before the gilt-framed mirror were several little girlish knick-knacks and boxes whose contents had never been disturbed since missy went away.
      1 on arriving home i shut myself up in my dark room and proceeded to develop the first two negatives of the carroll housestead.
      1 on a rosy morning cloud, surrounded by the loving elves, went eva through the sunny sky.
      1 on a pale-yellow, windy evening in october carl meredith went away.
      1 on any other occasion ma would have been a welcome companion.
      1 on another lily-pad sat spotty the turtle.
      1 on another lay garlands of french flowers bought for pretty clara 's own adornment.
      1 o nanny! now i can do it!'
      1 'o nan, nan, will you never be done getting the better of me?'
      1 on and on they rode, and the skies grew darker and the wind blew and wailed, and the shades of evening came down.
      1 on and on the goat walked for some way, and then disappeared into a cave in the rocks.
      1 on and on she went, up streets and down, amusing herself with looking in the shop-windows, and sitting to rest on doorsteps.
      1 on and on she went, bounding over rivers and crashing through tangles till she reached the sea.
      1 on and on she walked until her last pair of shoes fell in pieces.
      1 on and on he went across the sandy waste, weeping and with burning breast, till at length a hill rose into sight.
      1 on and on he walked, and at last he reached a great gloomy wood.
      1 on and on came the fish, holding the crown tightly in her mouth, and the others moved back to let her pass.
      1 on and on, and on, till at last he saw a beam of light streaming from a house and hastened towards it.
      1 on and on and on he went, till suddenly he came upon a little house, with a woman standing outside it.
      1 on and on, all through the dark night they drove.
      1 o nana, i dreamt my dear ones had come back.
      1 'o nana, i dreamt my dear ones had come back.'
      1 on a long table in the middle of the room, a dozen delicate caps and head-dresses were set forth.
      1 on all their holidays, the pygmies had excellent sport with antaeus.
      1 on a grave be the site of our temple, and now our happiness is for eternity.
      1 o, naething legal, ye understand; just gentlemen daffing at their wine.
      1 on a day like this there 's no such word as fail in my bright lexicon.
      1 on a chair behind it was a bowl of delicious hot-house roses and nellie 's placard.
      1 on a certain afternoon, in the late springtime, the bell upon tunstall moat house was heard ringing at an unaccustomed hour.
      1 'on account of your great wisdom and learning,' puck replied, without a twinkle.
      1 on account of his fine voice, i named him buzz, and we soon got on excellently together.
      1 on a calm day i fall into day dreams.
      1 on a bitter night somewhere between christmas and the new year, a man set out to walk to the neighbouring village.
      1 o my sweet violets, shall i never see you again?
      1 o, my stars!
      1 o my sister, passing from me, out of human care and strife, leave me, as a gift, those virtues which have beautified your life.
      1 o my mother, fill me this bowl.
      1 o my little friend! come back to me!
      1 o my god!
      1 o my foolish little bud, do listen to thy mother; care only for true beauty, and seek for no other.
      1 'o my enemy and wife of my enemy and mother of my enemy,' said the cat, 'is that little mouse part of your magic?'
      1 o my deary!
      1 o my dear son, cried king aegeus, why should you expose yourself to this horrible fate?
      1 o, my boys!
      1 'o mummy,' cried the first twin, 'you mean that there is a lady also, don 't you?
      1 o mowgli, mowgli!
      1 'o mother!' said peter to himself, 'if you just knew who is sitting on the rail at the foot of the bed.'
      1 o mother, mother, cried cadmus, couldst thou but have seen my sister before this hour!
      1 'o mother,' he cried, 'do they do this in the zenanas?
      1 'o most delicious person! where is the sīmurgh 's home?
      1 'o most amazingly impudent person,' cried he, 'do you not yet repent?'
      1 om mane pudme hum!' — and the thick click of the wooden rosary beads.
      1 'o miserable mother!
      1 o messua!
      1 'o men, be warned and turn back while there is yet time.
      1 o me, for a wooden husband!
      1 omar was next led in, looking sad and sorrowful.
      1 o marmar!
      1 o man, let 's say no more about it! said i.
      1 o, man, it 's peetiful!
      1 o, man, but it 's a heart-break!
      1 o man, are ye alive?
      1 o mamma! let me go!
      1 o mamma!
      1 'o majesty, i have done your bidding, and now is the ship built that can travel over land and sea.
      1 'o maimie, please tell them!'
      1 o maimie,' he said rapturously, 'do you know why i love you?
      1 'o maimie,' he cried, 'it isn 't fair to take you with me if you think you can go back!
      1 o maiden! said i aloud, why did you not come hither alone?
      1 o, madam, right glad! agreed dick.
      1 o, madam, i do see my sin.
      1 o ma 'am!
      1 o lurgan sahib!
      1 (olumanische marchen.)
      1 'o lovely úprincess!' continued the voice, 'fear nothing!
      1 'o lovely princess, if you only knew what i have gone through to find you!'
      1 'o lovely girl!
      1 o lord of hosts, cried a voice among the crowd, provide a champion for thy people!
      1 ' o looking-glass creatures, quoth alice, draw near!
      1 olof married a good-looking nobleman, and that is the end of the story.
      1 ol' mrs. possum has a sharp, sharp tongue, but her bark is worse than her bite.
      1 ol' mother nature treat 'em all alike in those days.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard was right.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard used to think that way.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard 's keen sight
      1 ol' mistah buzzard 's eyes twinkled as he replied: ah feel right pert, brer possum, thank yo'.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard, sailing round and round, way up in the blue, blue sky, could see everything going on down below.
      1 'ol mistah buzzard, sailing overhead high up in the blue, blue sky, saw reddy fox and shook his bald head:
      1 ol' mistah buzzard, sailing high in the blue, blue sky, looked down on a funny sight.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard paused.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard looked down at unc' billy, and he saw a twinkle in unc' billy 's shrewd little eyes.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard laughed when he heard that some folks said that mr. mocker had not come by his voice honestly.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard just turned his broad wings and slid down, down out of the blue, blue sky until he was right over grandfather frog.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard is sharp.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard has very sharp eyes.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard hastened to say.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard had just told the story of why he has a bald head and is proud of it.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard grinned and slowly winked one eye at unc' billy possum as he replied: thank yo', brer rabbit.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard grinned.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard felt flattered.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard chuckled and winked back.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard chuckled.
      1 ol' mistah buzzard began to grin as soon as he saw that tin pail on buster 's neck.
      1 olive kirk rushed up and told her exultantly that they had made a hundred dollars.
      1 olive kirk is on the concert committee and goes against me in every single thing.
      1 olive kirk asked you to help when we first thought of the concert and you refused, said rilla.
      1 o littlest among the waters, if only thou couldst tell me where runs my river!
      1 o, little joscelyn, she murmured, it seems too good to be true.
      1 o, little joscelyn! breathed aunty nan in rapture, when the song ended.
      1 o lionel hezekiah, why will you do such things? said salome miserably.
      1 o, let me get into the bield of a house — i 'll can die there easier.
      1 old whitetail is down here and he 's headed this way.
      1 old whitetail gave a great sigh of satisfaction.
      1 old tom grier had called to the boys as they passed his house to come back and have dinner there when the time came.
      1 old tom cheated you.
      1 old tom and his wife got out — went out west and never came back.
      1 old though she was, it seemed impossible to tire her.
      1 old thomas shook his head ruefully.
      1 old thomas looked at him with a surprised face, which gradually reverted to its original shrewdness when he saw that ellis was in earnest.
      1 old thomas fillmore had at first tried to conquer them by mowing them down in the dark of the moon.
      1 old thomas calculated carefully.
      1 old thomas and his wife took it — as if they hadn 't enough of their own.
      1 old thing, he said to me, wiping his forehead, this is the best blade that weland ever made.
      1 old susan oliver, as sure as a gun, said old john with another chuckle.
      1 old st. john 's is a darling place.
      1 old stick! said the rocket, impossible!
      1 old stephen 's voice trembled with amazement.
      1 old stephen 's voice trembled.
      1 old stephen kept him for three or four years and was as good to him as if he 'd been his own son.
      1 old stephen is to be the most pitied.
      1 old stephen did not recognize him at first, but made him heartily welcome when he did.
      1 old six-foot snodgrass looms on high, with elephantine grace, and beams upon the company, with brown and jovial face.
      1 old si is as honest as daylight.
      1 old settlers tell of a similar visitation in ' @number@ , though they claim even that wasn 't quite as bad as this.
      1 old scratch has got his own at last, hey?
      1 'old scoundrel!' and then suddenly he remembered his red cloak.
      1 old roger de melville himself never could have looked fiercer.
      1 old robert williamson sat opposite him, on a bench.
      1 old robert must be told a part of the truth at least, since it would soon become known that kilmeny could speak.
      1 'old rheumatiz,' says i, when it grips me hard, 'you 've got to stop aching sometime.
      1 'old rheumatiz,' i says, when it grips me hard, 'you 've got to stop aching sometime.
      1 old redtail hissed sharply, and the feathers on the top of his head stood up in a way they do when he is angry.
      1 old red hat knows that thou art coming.'
      1 old rags indeed!
      1 'old priest — young tiger,' said the woman angrily.
      1 old plock cornered me and made my head spin with kant and hegel and that lot.'
      1 old pew, as had lost his sight, and might have thought shame, spends twelve hundred pound in a year, like a lord in parliament.
      1 old peter goldthwaite 's hoard of old rags!
      1 old peter coiled up on his blanket outside by the fire, and the great silence of a windless prairie enwrapped us.
      1 old people never like to be told that they are old or that they do not know all there is to know.
      1 old people died.
      1 old peg bowen.
      1 old paul stockton was among them.
      1 old paul included them both in a vindictive scowl.
      1 old pat will run half-way to town before he catches the horses, and we are in for an hour or two at least.
      1 old paths were still visible, bordered by stones and large pebbles.
      1 old palmer was well off and rod was his only child, but this rose lived there and kept house for them after mis' palmer died.
      1 old palmer was furious but he had to give in and rod brought her home.
      1 old palmer had a regular mania, as ye might say, for makin' wills.
      1 old nathan noticed it and thought she was tired.
      1 old nathan chuckled in his dry way.
      1 old mr. trouble had got chatterer at last.
      1 old mr. toad was ugly to look upon.
      1 old mr. toad was sitting in his usual place, but he wasn 't singing.
      1 old mr. toad was right, just exactly right, thought danny meadow mouse, as he rocked to and fro on his doorstep.
      1 old mr. toad was old enough to have known better.
      1 old mr. toad was nowhere to be seen.
      1 old mr. toad was getting even with peter for laughing at him.
      1 old mr. toad was changing his clothes!
      1 old mr. toad turned quite pale.
      1 old mr. toad turned and looked at peter, and there was a look of great pride in his face.
      1 old mr. toad thinks his tongue the most satisfactory tongue in the world.
      1 old mr. toad 's queer tongue xii.
      1 old mr. toad 's queer tongue
      1 old mr. toad snapped up a foolish spider who came too near and then cleared his throat.
      1 old mr. toad 's music bag
      1 old mr. toad 's mistake xviii.
      1 old mr. toad 's mistake
      1 old mr. toad sing!
      1 old mr. toad shows his tongue xiii.
      1 old mr. toad shows his tongue
      1 old mr. toad 's eyes twinkled.
      1 old mr. toad 's eyes snapped, for you know his suit is very plain and rough.
      1 old mr. toad 's beautiful eyes twinkled more than ever.
      1 old mr. toad 's babies ix.
      1 old mr. toad 's babies
      1 old mr. toad rolled one eye up at jolly, round, red mr. sun and winked.
      1 old mr. toad receives another invitation xxii.
      1 old mr. toad receives another invitation
      1 old mr. toad pretended not to notice how out of sorts grandfather frog was but kept right on talking.
      1 old mr. toad paid no attention to peter, not even when he was spoken to.
      1 old mr. toad once more swelled out his throat and began to sing.
      1 old mr. toad nodded.
      1 old mr. toad looked very thoughtful.
      1 old mr. toad looked in the direction in which buster bear was looking.
      1 old mr. toad learns a lesson xxiii.
      1 old mr. toad learns a lesson
      1 old mr. toad laughed right out.
      1 old mr. toad laughed a funny silent laugh.
      1 old mr. toad just laughed.
      1 old mr. toad is puffed up xxi.
      1 old mr. toad is puffed up
      1 old mr. toad is a jolly good fellow!
      1 old mr. toad hopped up, and stretching up on tiptoe, whispered in one of prickly porky 's ears.
      1 old mr. toad hopped slowly down the lone little path.
      1 old mr. toad hopped into the shade of a big mullein leaf.
      1 old mr. toad held up one of his stout hind feet, and on it was a kind of spur.
      1 old mr. toad had looked very funny while he was struggling out of his old suit, and peter just couldn 't help laughing at him.
      1 old mr. toad had gone down, and the sand had fallen right back over him.
      1 old mr. toad had crept under that piece of bark because he wanted to take a nap.
      1 old mr. toad gulped and started up to see johnny chuck.
      1 old mr. toad gulped again and went on.
      1 old mr. toad grinned.
      1 old mr. toad grew indignant.
      1 old mr. toad gives peter a scare xvi.
      1 old mr. toad gives peter a scare
      1 old mr. toad gets his stomach full xx.
      1 old mr. toad gets his stomach full
      1 old mr. toad filled out his queer music bag under his chin and began to sing again.
      1 old mr. toad disappears xv.
      1 old mr. toad disappears
      1 old mr. toad didn 't wait to be told twice.
      1 old mr. toad didn 't see anything to eat.
      1 old mr. toad didn 't say a word, but simply tried to get past jimmy and keep on his way.
      1 old mr. toad didn 't look troubled the least bit.
      1 old mr. toad chuckled again.
      1 old mrs. stimson has had a pair of factory cotton sheets bleaching in the bailey garden for a week.
      1 old mrs. skunk wouldn 't speak to old mrs. coon.
      1 old mrs. possum was quite right.
      1 old mrs. possum sat in the doorway of their home in the great hollow tree and watched unc' billy out of sight.
      1 old mrs. possum sat down with her head in her hands.
      1 old mrs. possum said nothing, but unc' billy felt as if her sharp black eyes were looking right through him.
      1 old mrs. possum looked after him suspiciously.
      1 old mrs. possum grumbled and scolded, but all the time she was thinking, and unc' billy knew that she was.
      1 old mrs. possum grows worried xv.
      1 old mrs. possum grows worried
      1 old mrs. possum couldn 't stand it.
      1 old mrs. marshall, over-harbour, was very ill and sent for him, but the message lay unheeded on his desk and gathered dust.
      1 old mrs. hiram sloane had lately taken to making and selling nut cakes by way of adding to her scanty income.
      1 old mrs. douglas would think it terrible frivolous and unsuitable, i 'm afraid.
      1 old mr. scott finally arrived at the church, pretty hot and dusty, and in none too good a temper.
      1 old mrs. chuck would see that tear in your pants and then you 'd catch it!
      1 old mrs. carr was her third cousin.
      1 old mr. salford was a crab-apple of an old gentleman who wandered all day in the gardens
      1 old mrs. albert mead of harbour head manages a pair and a half a day but she has nothing to do but knit.
      1 old mr. rabbit, the grandfather a thousand times removed of peter rabbit, was always getting into trouble.
      1 old mr. rabbit just itched all over with curiosity.
      1 old mr. quack, my soon discovered one thing, and that was that his legs were too short for him to get around very fast.
      1 old mr. possum was very sympathetic and seemed to be doing his very best to find the lost meal.
      1 old mr. possum was frightened almost to death.
      1 old mr. owl had them.
      1 old mr. morrison at lower markdale was one of the men who undressed him, and he remembers seeing the marks, said the story girl triumphantly.
      1 old mr. mink, the ever-so-great-grandfather of billy mink, couldn 't do all the things that billy can now.
      1 old mr. mink never met old mr. otter without picking a fight.
      1 old mr. mink lost his temper and called grandpa otter a meddlesome know-nothing.
      1 old mr. lynx let out a yowl and a screech that was enough to make your blood run cold.
      1 old mr. lewis built it eighty years ago when he came out from england.
      1 old mr. laurence sent it, replied mrs. march.
      1 old mr. higginbotham of kimballton was murdered in his orchard at eight o 'clock last night by an irishman and a nigger.
      1 old mr. hawk could fly even faster than he, and mr. hawk was always watching for him.
      1 old mr. frewen was her grandfather too, and she wouldn 't laugh.
      1 old mr. crow and all his relatives hastened to pay their respects and to tell her how much they appreciated their beautiful white suits.
      1 old mr. coles at the harbour told me all about it.
      1 old mr. chuck, who, of course, wasn 't old then, was one of them.
      1 old mr. chipmunk wore just a little, plain brown coat.
      1 old mr. chipmunk turned his back on his cousin, old mr. red squirrel, whenever their paths crossed.
      1 old mr. bentley, the minister whom anne had found lacking in imagination, had been pastor of avonlea for eighteen years.
      1 old mr. bat had wings; something no other animal had, but he found that he could no longer run and jump.
      1 old mother west wind was tired — tired and just a wee bit cross — cross because she was tired.
      1 old mother west wind was just starting down to the green meadows with her big bag over her shoulder.
      1 old mother west wind 's merry little breezes had all gone to sleep, too.
      1 old mother west wind 's family is very big, very big indeed.
      1 old mother west wind 's eyes were sharp, and she saw sammy jay before sammy jay saw her.
      1 old mother west wind series
      1 old mother west wind said nothing, but went on her way across the green meadows to blow the ships across the ocean.
      1 old mother west wind said, no, she hadn 't seen any beetles as she came down the hill.
      1 old mother west wind | | | | @number@ .
      1 old mother west wind had swept his path clear of clouds.
      1 old mother west wind had stopped to talk with the slender fir tree.
      1 old mother west wind had gone to her day 's work, leaving all the merry little breezes to play in the green meadows.
      1 old mother west wind had gone about her business.
      1 old mother west wind had come down from her home behind the purple hills very early that morning.
      1 old mother west wind, coming across the green meadows, saw johnny chuck and asked him where he was going.
      1 old mother west wind came down from the purple hills to the green meadows and as she walked she crooned a song:
      1 old mother west wind came down from the purple hills in the golden light of the early morning.
      1 old mother west wind almost sighed as she watched them for a few minutes.
      1 old mother nature wrinkled up her brows.
      1 old mother nature, who knows everything, heard of the busy day of the merry little breezes.
      1 old mother nature watched him closely.
      1 old mother nature was watching him all the time.
      1 old mother nature was unjust.
      1 old mother nature was terribly shocked when she discovered what was going on, but she found that she could do nothing with mr. weasel.
      1 old mother nature wasted no time.
      1 old mother nature was here and told him, said grandfather frog gruffly.
      1 old mother nature was greatly pleased, but she didn 't say so.
      1 old mother nature was experimenting then.
      1 old mother nature was as good as her word.
      1 old mother nature thought a few minutes.
      1 old mother nature 's plans for good quite often are not understood.
      1 old mother nature smiled as she watched him.
      1 old mother nature 's kindly eyes twinkled.
      1 old mother nature 's eyes twinkled as she said:
      1 old mother nature 's eyes twinkled.
      1 old mother nature peeped in at him.
      1 old mother nature ought to know how things were.
      1 old mother nature met him hopping along and making hard work of it because, of course, it was so new.
      1 old mother nature made mr. rabbit sit up on an old log where all could see him.
      1 old mother nature looked thoughtful.
      1 old mother nature looked him straight in the eyes, but he couldn 't look straight back.
      1 old mother nature looked astonished.
      1 old mother nature listened to all they had to say.
      1 old mother nature knew what she was doing when she made fishermen out of that family, didn 't she?
      1 old mother nature knew this perfectly well, for you can 't fool her, and it 's of no use to try.
      1 old mother nature knew this and down in her heart she loved mr. rabbit and was oh so sorry for him.
      1 old mother nature is doing the best she can.
      1 old mother nature heard him through.
      1 old mother nature has wrapped this corn in extra thick husks, and of course she has done it to protect it.
      1 old mother nature has charge of it, but the teachers usually are father and mother for the first few weeks, anyway.
      1 old mother nature had been away a long time trying to make other parts of the world fit to live in.
      1 old mother nature frowned.
      1 old mother nature doth provide for all her children, large or small.
      1 old mother nature does queer things.
      1 old mother nature didn 't say anything, but watched him and smiled to herself.
      1 old mother nature didn 't need to count them to see that there were not a thousand there.
      1 'old mother laidinwool had nigh twelve months been dead, she heard the hops were doin' well, and then popped up her head.'
      1 old mother fox, sitting in the apple tree, watched him and laughed and laughed to herself.
      1 old mother chuck got away, and farmer brown 's boy is still wondering how she did it.
      1 old missis used to say so, too.
      1 old miss barry is rich and they 'd like to keep on the good side of her.
      1 'old men who have followed the eagles since boyhood say nothing in the empire is more wonderful than first sight of the wall!'
      1 old men at pevensey the runes on weland 's sword
      1 old men at pevensey
      1 old men are very jealous.'
      1 old memories trooped into their hearts like shining spirits.
      1 old martha blair declares the girl loves him better than her eyes.
      1 old marley was as dead as a door-nail.
      1 old man, take away that fire!
      1 old man shaw was unhappy enough that night to have satisfied even mrs. blewett had she known.
      1 old man shaw walked through his garden and looked at everything with new eyes.
      1 old man shaw took them up; carried them to the pig-pen, and fed them to the pigs.
      1 old man shaw sat down with a long sigh, and dropped his white head wearily on his breast.
      1 old man shaw looked slightly bewildered.
      1 old man shaw held her tightly in a silence of amazement and joy too deep for wonder.
      1 old man, have i spoken truth?'
      1 'old man, give me a sign.
      1 old man coyote wouldn 't.
      1 old man coyote will start for the green forest as soon as i am out of sight, thought sammy.
      1 old man coyote, watching from his hiding place, saw reddy push the gate open and enter the henyard.
      1 old man coyote was outside and free.
      1 old man coyote, trotting along on his way home, heard that howl and understood it.
      1 old man coyote 's wits worked fast.
      1 old man coyote stopped eating long enough to grin.
      1 old man coyote slipped around until he had his back to a great rock.
      1 old man coyote saw him too, and began to grin.
      1 old man coyote pricked up his ears and grinned.
      1 old man coyote plays a trick
      1 old man coyote pays a debt
      1 old man coyote nodded, and ol' mistah buzzard scratched his bald head gently as if trying to stir up his memory.
      1 old man coyote lost no time in getting back home, for he never felt easy near the home of man in broad daylight.
      1 old man coyote loses his appetite
      1 old man coyote looked up at blacky sharply.
      1 old man coyote looked as surprised as he felt.
      1 old man coyote leads bowser away
      1 old man coyote knows something about it, too, muttered sammy, as he turned his head on one side and scratched his pointed cap thoughtfully.
      1 old man coyote is himself a tireless runner.
      1 old man coyote is full of tricks.
      1 old man coyote heard him and stopped short and turned to see what it meant.
      1 old man coyote had sat down close by the log in which peter was hiding.
      1 old man coyote grinned wickedly as he watched bowser struggling feebly to climb out on the ice.
      1 old man coyote grinned wickedly and trotted off.
      1 old man coyote grinned slyly.
      1 old man coyote grinned more wickedly than ever.
      1 old man coyote grinned back good-naturedly.
      1 old man coyote grinned as he said this.
      1 old man coyote gives out dark hints
      1 old man coyote didn 't know exactly where bowser was, and he wasn 't interested enough to think much about it.
      1 old man coyote crept to the edge of the bank and peeped over.
      1 old man coyote crept after them.
      1 old man coyote came along by the dear old briar-patch and stopped to peer in and grin at peter.
      1 old man coyote.
      1 old maids are born . . . they don 't become.
      1 old mahbub here still?'
      1 old lady lloyd worried quite absurdly over this, and it haunted her like a spectre until the next sewing circle day.
      1 old lady lloyd knew better.
      1 old lady lloyd heard all the gossip about it from the egg pedlar, and listened to him with laughter glimmering far down in her eyes.
      1 old lady lloyd found a wealth of mayflowers on the sandy hill.
      1 old lady lloyd felt like a traitor to her traditions.
      1 old kitty alec won 't be converted though.
      1 old king bear, who was king no longer, would growl a deep, rumbly-grumbly growl @number@
      1 old king bear was hungry, and he worked himself up into a terrible rage, for he was in a hurry for his breakfast.
      1 old king bear put on his blackest coat.
      1 old king bear appeared every day in a suit of glossy black.
      1 old jonas myers bluntly told her that he didn 't see as her year among rich folks had done her much good, after all.
      1 old john was furious.
      1 old john strode out to the turnip field.
      1 old john fairly choked with rage.
      1 old john ellis had the reputation of being the most contrary man in greenwood.
      1 old joe starts out once in a while to buy her a present and brings home some new kind of farm machinery.
      1 old jim was the only croaker.
      1 old jim was in the centre.
      1 old jim parmelee would have known what it meant.
      1 old jim parmelee was there with his recollections of four generations.
      1 old jim parmelee understood better than the others.
      1 old jerome and anne were a standing joke in deep meadows.
      1 old jed thumper went into a terrible rage.
      1 old jed thumper sat in his bull-briar castle in the middle of the old pasture, scowling fiercely and muttering to himself.
      1 old jed thumper reached his castle with reddy two jumps behind him.
      1 old jed thumper never had heard anything like that before.
      1 old jane not only carried them all to ride, but gave jack plenty of work keeping her premises in nice order.
      1 old james patterson was the fussiest man who ever lived, and a stickler for neatness.
      1 old james gordon was living then, thomas and janet 's father, and he said he would never turn a child out of his door.
      1 old james gordon died that winter.
      1 old james gordon came out from scotland.
      1 old jake crawford over-harbour can work it.
      1 old jacob patterson proved obdurate.
      1 old jacob marley, tell me more!
      1 old hugh was quite a noted man in his day.
      1 old hugh had forbidden his house to the young man, making such a scene of fury about it that even ursula 's high spirit quailed.
      1 old houses don 't vanish easily on this enchanted coast, smiled anne.
      1 old housekeeper: yes, when the baking-powder gives out you can use tooth-powder instead.
      1 old hobden was just finishing some hedge-work.
      1 old hobden let himself down on the coals by the fire-door.
      1 old hobden laughed in his deep chest.
      1 old highland sandy was alive then and he got up and said, 'if she for go let her for went.
      1 old green stocking is in despair over your ignorance.
      1 old granny fox will never hear the end of it.
      1 old granny fox watched him.
      1 old granny fox was taking great care to see that her tracks were easy to follow.
      1 old granny fox was running through the overgrown old pasture, way up back of farmer brown 's.
      1 old granny fox was in a terrible temper.
      1 old granny fox was dreaming.
      1 old granny fox waited to see no more.
      1 old granny fox turned, and her eyes blazed as she looked at reddy fox.
      1 old granny fox, trotting along a cow-path in the old pasture on the edge of the mountain, heard it and grinned.
      1 old granny fox tries for danny meadow mouse @date@ . what happened on the green meadows @date@ .
      1 old granny fox tries for danny meadow mouse
      1 old granny fox tries a new plan @date@ .
      1 old granny fox tries a new plan
      1 old granny fox told reddy to sit still while she crept up behind some bushes where she could peek out over the big river.
      1 old granny fox started to say something unpleasant.
      1 old granny fox sat down to think who would dare steal anything from her.
      1 old granny fox sat and listened and listened and listened, and wondered where danny meadow mouse was.
      1 old granny fox never said a truer thing than that.
      1 old granny fox muttered this over and over, as she kept walking around uneasily and sniffing the air.
      1 old granny fox makes a mistake
      1 old granny fox loses her dignity
      1 old granny fox listened to him for a while, and then she lost patience.
      1 old granny fox kept thinking about danny meadow mouse.
      1 old granny fox is very smart.
      1 old granny fox is slower than an ox!
      1 old granny fox is a spry old lady for her age.
      1 old granny fox investigates
      1 old granny fox had caught peter rabbit at last!
      1 old granny fox grinned.
      1 old granny fox gave him a shove.
      1 old granny fox found out about it.
      1 old granny fox flew into a greater rage than before.
      1 old granny fox dived right into the snow and right through into the tunnel of danny meadow mouse.
      1 old granny fox arose and slowly stretched.
      1 old granny fox and reddy fox, looking on from a safe distance, did laugh.
      1 — old granny fox
      1 old grandpa mink wants a fish for his dinner, so i am going to take this home.
      1 old grandfather gordon was to blame for it.
      1 old grandfather frog was so surprised that he actually let a great green fly buzz right past his nose.
      1 old grandfather frog stopped and looked sadly at a foolish green fly coming his way.
      1 old grandfather frog sat on his big green lily pad blinking in the sun.
      1 old grandfather frog listened and listened and said never a word until they were all through.
      1 old giles blewett found her there in the morning.
      1 old general fane is taken with the gout in his stomach and has sent for you to watch by his death-bed.
      1 old gatto, being a sensible old cat, understood the little servant 's feelings.
      1 'old fool,' he cried, as soon as he could speak, 'did you really believe that my strength came from that tree?'
      1 old folks have their notions, said she, as well as young ones.
      1 old folks are dull sometimes, you know, jimmy-boy.
      1 old flora jane had better mind her own business.
      1 old fire-guard, old shoes, two fish baskets, washing-stand on three legs, and a poker.
      1 old fezziwig laid down his pen, and looked up at the clock, which pointed to the hour of seven.
      1 old father winter is half starved, alone there in his miserable hovel; and no one thinks of the good old man.
      1 old father ephraim was the most awful character of all.
      1 old-fashioned names are the best and sweetest in my opinion.
      1 old farmers, a spare leathern-faced race, in homespun coats and breeches, blue stockings, huge shoes, and magnificent pewter buckles.
      1 — old esther dudley @number@
      1 old esther dudley.
      1 — old esther dudley.
      1 old esek and his wife had been put away in the deep meadows burying-ground.
      1 old eric then began to lament and howl, begging him just to let him go, and he would never come back to the lake again.
      1 old eric hasn 't taken him.
      1 older christians, too, took on a new lease of intensity, and even the unregenerate and the scoffers found a certain fascination in the meetings.
      1 old enough to be her father, sniffed mrs. riddell to me the other day.
      1 old emily only seemed her natural self.
      1 old elias sherman was a man who had to be obeyed.
      1 old elder marr took up the collection that day.
      1 old dutcher was unmarried, and his widowed sister kept house for him.
      1 old dutcher was always a crank, said mr. rogers, and doubtless will be to the end.
      1 old dutcher was a crank — there was no getting around that fact.
      1 old dutcher 's eyes twinkled.
      1 old dutcher scowled.
      1 old dutcher 's aspect was certainly not encouraging.
      1 old dr. blair came forward briskly.
      1 old doctor dave and mrs. doctor dave had come down to the little house to greet the bride and groom.
      1 old dame nature listened very attentively.
      1 old dame nature has the most smiling face in the world, but this time it was very, very grave indeed.
      1 old dame nature called on jimmy skunk last of all.
      1 old cat, he muttered after the retreating and serenely unconscious mrs. william.
      1 old cæsar cometh not, observed the priest.
      1 old bun, in a small box, brooded over the insult of the refrigerator, and looked as fierce as a rabbit could.
      1 old billy possum is dead.
      1 old bill was put into the best buggy and driven to the hall door.
      1 old bhaer will send me off, i guess.
      1 old ben reads an article on the abuses of the press at the present day, and i must be there to report.'
      1 old baltus van tassel was a perfect picture of a thriving, contented, liberal-hearted farmer.
      1 old baltus van tassel moved about among his guests with a face dilated with content and good humor, round and jolly as the harvest moon.
      1 old bag of bones making curries for men who do not ask who cooked this?
      1 old bachelors always are.
      1 old aunt cockletop told her that she didn 't, and predicted that 'those poor dears would come to bad ends.'
      1 old aunt christina macallister nursed me with poultices.
      1 old auguste was mightily proud of tannis.
      1 old auguste was black and ugly and notoriously bad-tempered.
      1 old auguste shrugged his shoulders resignedly.
      1 old auguste himself shrugged his shoulders over it and was well-pleased enough.
      1 old arblaster returned upon his mind, and he groaned aloud.
      1 old appleyard the archer ran from her, he said, as if she had been mahoun.
      1 old and young, we dream of graves and monuments, murmured the stranger-youth.
      1 old andy is a safe horse, you are a good driver, and know your way about the city as well as a postman.
      1 old anchor inn, bristol, @date@ —
      1 old allo, the one-eyed, withered little pict from whom we bought our ponies, was our special friend.
      1 old abner moore died soon after dick was brought home and it was found he was almost bankrupt.
      1 old abe was so much taken aback by her coolness that he asked almost meekly what was her reason for doing such a fool trick.
      1 old abe stormed furiously at this, but nan kept so provokingly cool that he was conscious of wasting breath.
      1 old abe marched straightway home to nan in a fury and demanded if this were true.
      1 old abel was almost always sober in these, his later years.
      1 old abel 's scornful eyes again held the golden flash.
      1 old abel sprang to his feet.
      1 old abel spoke truly when he said there was a christ in your violin as well as a devil.
      1 old abel smiled drearily at him — the smile of a man who has been in the hands of the tormentors.
      1 old abel is amusing himself with his violin again, he thought.
      1 old abel had risen deprecatingly.
      1 old abe did not approve of john osborne as a suitor for nan.
      1 old abe approved of bryan lee.
      1 ol' bill possum, it served him right; and he is no more, for he died last night.
      1 o, laws! you should see them taking on.
      1 'o lady jamīla! this is a wonderful deer, it is crying; i never saw a deer cry before.'
      1 ' o knight, what has brought thee hither?
      1 'o king, what has brought you here to-day?' asked the gruagach.
      1 'o king!' replied the prince, 'it is to answer it that i am here; i will not withdraw.'
      1 'o king!' answered gopáni-kúfa, 'out of all your possessions i will have the mirror, sipáo.'
      1 o kind and generous fairy, how can i ever thank you for this lovely gift! cried annie.
      1 o, keepit, keepit! wailed my uncle.
      1 'o kay, my little kay!' sobbed gerda.
      1 o, just for a loan, said he.
      1 o john!
      1 o jack, how could you? cried jill, dismayed at sight of the precious book so maltreated by the owner.
      1 o, i see, for the wench!
      1 o, i ought to have gone to church!
      1 o, indeed, i can assure you, there was a vast deal of human sympathy running along that slender thread of silk.
      1 oil of wormwood.
      1 oil has gone up, you know, girls.
      1 o, i have it all recorded here in my book of chronicles, answered the old year, in a heavy tone.
      1 o, i am stung! cried he.
      1 o, i am dead! he cried, several times over.
      1 'oh, zoolum!
      1 oh, you wretched dwarf, i will never, never forgive you!'
      1 oh, you wouldn 't, protested miss sally.
      1 oh, you wouldn 't, i said piteously.
      1 oh, you would know where to go, or mr. belsham.
      1 oh, you won 't lose me, said miss cornelia unsentimentally.
      1 oh! you will see her quite soon enough, said the giant.
      1 'oh, you wicked monster!' thought prince milan, 'you might as well have put me to death at once.'
      1 'oh! you wicked child,' cried the witch.
      1 oh, you were asleep hours before, now i think of it!
      1 oh, you 've seen it in the graveyard.
      1 oh, you 've been such pleasant company, said miss sally when the girls went away.
      1 'oh, you unlucky creature!' cried she; 'and how do you think you are to do it.
      1 'oh, you unlucky being!' sighed she.
      1 oh, you think a couplet of poetry a convincing argument! scoffed anne.
      1 'oh, youth eternal and all-believing,' cried puck, as he rocked on the branch above.
      1 oh, you sweetest! said miss rosetta rapturously, gathering it up in her arms.
      1 oh, you stupid tuft of feathers! said rikki-tikki angrily.
      1 oh, you smile, anne — but it was never funny to me.
      1 'oh, you sit at home in your dark grey coat and your long tail,' said the cat, 'and you get fanciful.
      1 oh! you sing! said the gryphon, i 've forgotten the words.
      1 'oh, you sing,' said the gryphon.
      1 'oh, you simpleton!' cried nina; 'didn 't you see that they were only playing you a trick?
      1 oh, you shouldn 't talk like that, when you don 't even know her, protested ismay.
      1 oh, you should have told me, anne, leslie cried passionately.
      1 'oh, your majesty, you must not think that,' replied the fox; 'and do not let the question of a dowry trouble you.
      1 'oh, your majesty, it was a mistake!
      1 oh, you 're young.
      1 oh! you 're there, are you? answered tackleton.
      1 'oh, you 're sure to do that,' said the cat, 'if you only walk long enough.'
      1 oh, you 're mrs. ross 's nephew then, said caroline, breaking eggs into her cake-bowl, and whisking them deftly round.
      1 oh, you 're laughing at me.
      1 oh, you 're here, my dear — i thought i 'd catch you yet, he said.
      1 oh, you 're going to catch it!
      1 oh! you 're for a fight, are you? sneered the dwarf.
      1 'oh, you 're a lucky fellow!' said big klaus.
      1 oh, your conscience! moaned anne.
      1 oh, your brother 's wife!
      1 'oh, you poor thing!
      1 'oh, you poor, poor people, what a sad fate is yours!'
      1 oh, you poor girl, said miss channing softly.
      1 oh, you peter rabbit! he shouted in such a high-pitched voice that it was almost a squeal.
      1 oh, you peter rabbit, been out all night?
      1 oh, you needn 't try to look as surprised as i did.
      1 oh, you needn 't smile, . . . it 's only too true.
      1 oh, you needn 't, said mrs. knox indifferently.
      1 oh, you needn 't look so scared, frank.
      1 oh, you needn 't be alarmed, marilla.
      1 oh, you naughty, naughty child!
      1 oh, you must take a piece of this, mrs. allan.
      1 oh, you must — or i shall think you have not really forgiven us.
      1 'oh, you mustn 't lose time in grumbling,' rejoined the donkey gaily, 'and don 't you see that the wizard is asleep?'
      1 oh, you mustn 't hold spite because of it, dear; and you will give me joyce, won 't you?
      1 oh, you mustn 't dream of going home without your tea, cried anne in distress.
      1 oh, you mustn 't do that!
      1 'oh, you must not wonder at her pale face and heavy eyes,' said the queen hastily, for she saw what was passing in his mind.
      1 'oh, you must not vex yourself about that, for i can help you,' replied the bird.
      1 oh, you must go to your sister at once, susan.
      1 oh, you must go, my little dear — you must go.
      1 oh, you must get the position!
      1 oh you must come, mrs. spencer, cried poor frank desperately.
      1 oh, you must change it — you must, indeed!
      1 oh you mothers! he said.
      1 oh! you miserable creature, now you will soon know what it is to shudder, he cried, for you must die.
      1 'oh, you might at least tell me,' said esben; 'i have helped you before.'
      1 oh, you men, you men!
      1 oh, you may well look surprised.
      1 oh, you may laugh, doctor, dear, but it would be no laughing matter.
      1 ' oh, you may be quite sure, laughed the hare.
      1 'oh, you 'll soon outgrow that sort of nonsense, he answered.
      1 oh, you 'll see enough of him.
      1 oh, you 'll pass all right.
      1 oh, you 'll be all right, grandma, assured cyrus.
      1 oh, you little villains!
      1 oh, you know — you must know now, walter.
      1 oh, you know not how lonely i am, and how frightened to be alone behind my black veil!
      1 oh, you innocent!
      1 oh, you in front, what is blocking the way?
      1 'oh, you horrid plank, you have brought me ill-luck!' she cried.
      1 oh, you have made me so happy! she said tremulously.
      1 oh, you have done well.'
      1 oh! you have come, you have come; i knew you would come! she cried.
      1 'oh, you had much better go,' said the wife.
      1 oh, you good old friends, i 'm glad to see your honest faces once more — yes, even you, geometry.
      1 oh, you foolish alice! she said again, how can you learn lessons in here?
      1 'oh, you foolish alice!' she answered herself.
      1 oh, you fool,' cried the crow, 'the fox was only trying to frighten you.
      1 oh, you don 't understand — you can 't understand — but i was always sorry!
      1 oh, you don 't understand, felicity, said the story girl patiently.
      1 oh, you don 't understand — a man couldn 't fully understand what my pain has been over it.
      1 oh! you don 't know what fine things i have heard!
      1 'oh, you don 't know that,' answered esben.
      1 oh, you don 't know him, auntie, but i hope you will soon.
      1 'oh, you do not mean this,' she said.
      1 oh, you do not mean it?
      1 oh, you do know, miss lavendar.
      1 oh, you do know.
      1 oh, you dear old stupid! replied little mrs. peter.
      1 oh, you dear little thing! exclaimed rilla.
      1 oh, you dear, kind things, to think of me and give me all your best clothes!
      1 oh, you dear good marilla.
      1 oh, you dear, darling people, i love you all so much and i 'll go on loving you always.
      1 oh, you dear, beautiful, beloved baby, she mumbled, catching one wee hand and covering it with kisses.
      1 oh, you darling, oh, you sweet, oh, you love! she cried.
      1 oh, you darling dress — you dear, sheeny, red-rosy, glistening, silky thing!
      1 oh, you couldn 't.
      1 oh, you could never guess! she cried, and offered him three guesses.
      1 'oh, you could never guess,' she cried, and offered him three guesses.
      1 oh, you could help it, janet.
      1 oh, you can 't realize how bitter and obstinate he is.
      1 'oh, you can 't help that,' said the cat: 'we 're all mad here.
      1 oh, you can tell all your own family, said mr. campbell, but remember, none of them must tell it outside until sunday is over.
      1 oh, you can talk as much as you like.
      1 oh, you can never know how happy!
      1 oh, you can come near; i am cleverer than you, and know how to pick up a bundle very well.'
      1 oh, you can argue all night, gilbert, but you won 't convince me.
      1 oh, you beautiful creature! said tom; and he put out his hand to catch it.
      1 oh, you bad boys, how could you do it, to-day of all days? she said reproachfully.
      1 'oh, you are unlucky,' cried she.
      1 oh, you are too little to understand, said anne.
      1 oh, you are so kind to me.
      1 'oh, you are really very stupid!
      1 'oh, you are learning,' replied the old woman, 'and it isn 't bad for a first lesson.'
      1 'oh! you are joking, cousin,' interrupted prince vivien; 'you mean as slowly as possible.
      1 oh, you are funny!
      1 oh, you are cruel!'
      1 'oh, you are always joking!
      1 oh, you!
      1 'oh yes, you will see it will work all right,' said the wife.
      1 oh, yes, you will, gasped mrs. hill faintly.
      1 oh, yes, you will.
      1 'oh, yes, your majesty,' answered he, 'give me as much as my servant can carry, and i will give up your daughter.'
      1 oh, yes, you have, she said calmly.
      1 'oh! yes, you are right,' he said to the jackal; 'but i never can eat till i have first drunk.
      1 oh! yes, you are right enough, for it is here, said the old man.
      1 oh, yes, you are.
      1 oh, yes, yes, yes, she said, holding him more closely, with her tears falling.
      1 'oh, yes, yes, my lord! we will do everything you tell us.
      1 oh, yes; we settled all that a minute ago.
      1 oh yes, wendy said primly [formally and properly].
      1 'oh yes,' wendy said primly.
      1 oh, yes, well, we give from twenty-five to thirty for things of this sort.
      1 oh! yes, we have a brother, said the two, but he never got the golden apple!
      1 oh, yes, we can.
      1 oh yes, very often.
      1 oh, yes, twice.
      1 oh yes, tinker bell will tell you, wendy retorted scornfully.
      1 'oh yes, tinker bell will tell you,' wendy retorted scornfully.
      1 oh, yes, there was an abundance of them.
      1 'oh yes, there is one to match me,' said dapplegrim.
      1 oh, yes, there is one, said miss channing gently.
      1 oh, yes, there is, jerry muskrat interrupted.
      1 oh, yes, there is! cried sammy jay, who couldn 't possibly keep still any longer.
      1 oh, yes — the ghosts of the old years.
      1 oh, yes — the baby you are bringing up by the book.
      1 'oh, yes; that was kay!' said gerda.
      1 oh, yes, that is — i suppose — i don 't know, said mrs. grant incoherently.
      1 'oh, yes, thank you,' answered the girls.
      1 oh yes, so i mus'; and the princess said it, quite undisturbed by her forgetfulness.
      1 oh! yes; so far as that is concerned, i am not ill off, said the sheriff.
      1 oh, yes, sir; but they are so funny!
      1 oh yes, sighed anne, blissfully unconscious of any sarcasm on marilla 's part.
      1 oh, yes, she was just the same as she used to be, said the story girl wearily.
      1 oh, yes, she tries to, but she can 't love bethy as i do, and she won 't miss her as i shall.
      1 oh yes, she replied readily, i 've read both of them!
      1 oh, yes, sara ray.
      1 'oh, yes,' said the merchant; 'i want nothing so much as money.
      1 'oh yes,' said the girl in a sad tone, 'you can if you like, but i should not advise you to do so.
      1 'oh, yes,' said the clerk, 'he can say moo now.'
      1 'oh, yes,' said the clerk, 'but i shall want another hundred dollars for books.
      1 oh — yes, said rilla vaguely.
      1 'oh, yes!' said pivi.
      1 'oh, yes,' said neil fiercely.
      1 oh, yes, said miss patty.
      1 oh, yes, said miss hannah, managing to stare with unobtrusive delight at the girl while she talked.
      1 'oh, yes,' said hans, for that was his name.
      1 oh, yes, said grimes, of course it 's me.
      1 oh, yes, said davy, eagerly wriggling down on his knees, i can say them now all right.
      1 oh, yes, said christopher, enjoying all the importance of exclusive information.
      1 'oh yes!' replied the maiden, 'but you must let my roe come too.
      1 oh yes, replied i, who had mused long upon the incident; and when they rise again, these bitter foes may find themselves dear friends.
      1 oh, yes, please, answered daisy, wiping away her tears to look.
      1 oh, yes, pitch about like nutshells when the sea is a bit rough, answered her sailor uncle, never guessing her secret woe.
      1 oh, yes, of course it 's very nice and proper in them to do so.
      1 'oh yes, my dear, just let me go,' said minnikin.
      1 oh, yes, my dear, and i am glad for your sake — very glad.
      1 oh, yes, my brother max.
      1 oh, yes, 'm, we 'd love to come! and we 'll bring our best things.
      1 oh, yes, much better, you are so comfortable, jo.
      1 oh, yes, mrs. dr. dear, she found it, in the goose at the dinner-table, mixed up with the stuffing.
      1 'oh yes, mas 'r' said topsy again, meekly folding her hands, but with another twinkle in her eyes.
      1 'oh, yes, mademoiselle!
      1 oh, yes, laughed florrie.
      1 oh, yes, jordan dear, i 'll be better soon, said aunty nan with her own sweet smile.
      1 'oh yes, i wrote off and broke it to him in three lines.
      1 oh, yes, i 've been a fool.
      1 oh, yes, it will, said willard with assurance.
      1 oh, yes, it was a tremendous funeral.
      1 oh, yes! it tells all i want to know about insects.
      1 oh, yes, it 's very easy for you all to laugh!
      1 'oh yes, it is true, but let him sleep till each man has brought forth a present.
      1 'oh yes, it is a good curry,' said the mahratta.
      1 oh, yes, it is.
      1 oh, yes, i think i will, marilla, returned anne optimistically.
      1 oh, yes, it had been great fun.
      1 oh yes, it did, my dear; for to this day many of those children are true to their pledge.
      1 oh, yes, i suppose she will, she answered hurriedly.
      1 oh, yes, i suppose i shall have to, although i know i 'll hate to do it.
      1 oh, yes, i saw you.
      1 oh, yes, i poke him up now and then, but he gets peppery, so i let him alone.
      1 oh, yes, in the middle of them.
      1 oh, yes, indeed, unc' billy could hear perfectly well, and what he heard was a snore!
      1 oh, yes, indeed there has! cried little mrs. peter.
      1 'oh yes, indeed,' said the old woman; 'what is it that you want?'
      1 oh, yes, indeed, old mother nature was wonderfully pleased.
      1 oh, yes, indeed! cried marjorie, coloring with pleasure, for she had never owned so beautiful a thing before.
      1 oh, yes, i must — little jem will sleep for an hour yet, and i 'll call susan.
      1 oh, yes, i like him well enough, i said listlessly.
      1 oh, yes, i know you 've been contented enough.
      1 oh, yes; i know that too, but i am not going to mind it, mother.
      1 oh, yes, i know that i am.
      1 oh, yes, i go often.
      1 'oh, yes; i did once.
      1 oh, yes, i am sure i could never care for an ugly woman, said eric, laughing a little as he sat up.
      1 'oh, yes, i am,' said the princess; 'just try.'
      1 'oh, yes, i am quite ready.
      1 oh, yes, i am all right now.
      1 oh yes, i am.
      1 oh, yes, i always go over an old rhyme 'fore i get into bed, said mary indifferently.
      1 'oh, yes, holy man, i know it is very late, but you will forgive me!
      1 oh, yes, he 's all right again now, but he takes them spells oftener than he used to and i 'm anxious about him.
      1 oh, yes, here i am, mrs. doctor, dear, said susan, entering unexpectedly from the kitchen, and puffing like a hen drawing rails at that!
      1 oh, yes, felix replied, addressing himself to his cherry preserve with considerable gusto.
      1 oh, yes — everett — but he is away, explained prue.
      1 oh, yes, dorinda dear.
      1 oh, yes, danny meadow mouse was happy!
      1 oh! yes, cried she; but must i go thither as i am, in these nasty rags?
      1 oh, yes, cecily had assured him.
      1 oh, yes, but it is four years since she left, and some people might forget in four years.
      1 oh, yes, but i didn 't know he lived anywhere.
      1 oh, yes, but i can 't imagine him fitting into heaven.
      1 oh, yes, but her husband is dead, answered the story girl.
      1 oh, yes, but — but — this has all seemed to come up so suddenly, gilbert.
      1 oh, yes, blacky had learned.
      1 oh, yes, at times.
      1 oh, yes! and we are going again to-morrow.
      1 oh yes, and sings like a bird.
      1 oh, yes; and i had drawn them in imperial helmets.
      1 oh, yes; and i answered a lot of questions.
      1 'oh yes, and he shouted his old war-cry when the farmer thudded on to the ground.
      1 oh yes! and daisy ran for her hat, proud to be chosen as a companion by one of the big boys.
      1 oh yes.
      1 oh yes!
      1 'oh, yes.
      1 'oh yes.'
      1 oh, ye gods! muttered david helplessly.
      1 oh, wretch, regardless of the interests of science! cried doctor cacaphodel, with philosophic indignation.
      1 oh, would you? said anne, rather viciously.
      1 oh, won 't you, though!
      1 oh, won 't you tell us about him, miss holmes? she coaxed, and why didn 't you marry him?
      1 oh, won 't you come to see me — often?
      1 oh, won 't you come over, josephine?
      1 oh, won 't you come and tell mother yourself?
      1 oh, won 't she lecture though! said jo, as she sipped with returning spirit.
      1 oh! won 't she be savage if i 've kept her waiting!'
      1 oh, won 't she be insulted? exclaimed felix, rather horrified.
      1 oh, won 't painted jaguar be surprised!'
      1 oh, won 't painted jaguar be surprised!
      1 oh, won 't matthew and marilla be pleased!
      1 oh, won 't it be fun! — and betty clapped her hands in joyful anticipation of that exciting moment.
      1 oh, women can 't preach or be elders; but they can build churches and scare up the money for them.
      1 'oh, woe is me!' wailed the ogress.
      1 oh, with your never-closing eyes, had you but an intellect to moralize on all that flits before them, what a wise doll would you be!
      1 oh! with a long indrawing of breath.
      1 'oh! with all my heart,' replied the king, 'and i will make her very happy.
      1 'oh, wise owl, i pray you to protect and guide me, for i have come in search of the bird of truth.
      1 oh, wise little frog, come again soon; for we be old, thy mother and i.
      1 oh, winnie, winnie, what am i to do!'
      1 'oh, wind!' at last he gasped out, 'if you hurry me along like this you will kill me.
      1 oh, will you indeed!
      1 oh! will you?
      1 oh, will you?
      1 oh, will uncle roger never come home! sobbed felicity.
      1 oh, will the minister never come? moaned felicity in my ear.
      1 oh, will somebody separate those cats? pleaded stella, shudderingly.
      1 oh, will it never end? said marilla; then she saw how grave the nurse and doctor dave looked, and she dared ask no more questions.
      1 oh, will, i 'm so glad you came, for i was just ready to run away to sea.
      1 oh, will i ever learn to stop and reflect a little before doing reckless things?
      1 oh, why, why did i ever leave the smiling pool?
      1 oh, why was i not a man? ...'
      1 oh — why — there 's another ida mitchell in town!
      1 oh, why must she lose it after this fashion?
      1 oh, why must a minister 's wife be supposed to utter only prunes and prisms?
      1 oh, why had she forgotten to ask susan what she must do if the baby had convulsions?
      1 oh, why hadn 't jack elliott kept his horrid news to himself?
      1 oh! why had judith gone away and left him alone?
      1 oh, why had irene told her just then, when telling could do no good?
      1 oh, why don 't the city fathers stop that evil thing, when they know the harm it does?
      1 oh, why doesn 't the doctor come?
      1 oh, why doesn 't someone take her away?
      1 'oh, why does not some wild beast devour me?' he cried to himself; 'never, never, can i go again amongst my fellow-men!
      1 oh, why did you not warn them? said little ellie.
      1 oh, why didn 't you put on your pretty pansy dress? asked anne, when they left home.
      1 oh, why didn 't they look for me?
      1 oh! why did i not follow the old man 's advice?
      1 'oh, why did i ever leave her, even for a moment?
      1 oh, why did i come!
      1 oh, why did dreadful things like this happen, just when a girl wanted to appear at her best?
      1 oh, why, cried the blind girl, tortured, as it seemed, almost beyond endurance, why did you ever do this?
      1 oh, why couldn 't she think of something else to say?
      1 oh, why couldn 't jims stop howling for just one little minute?
      1 oh, why can 't it, jims?
      1 oh, why can 't boys be just sensible!
      1 oh, why are you barefooted on such a cold night? cried faith.
      1 oh, why aren 't you a real actress, and i a real playwright?'
      1 'oh! who will thank me for my song, reward my simple lay?
      1 oh, who was it — what was it? whispered anne, her teeth chattering with cold and fright.
      1 oh! whose are they?' she asked.
      1 oh, whoever 's licked will have to give in about the praying, said peter.
      1 oh, who can be cross when there 's love in the air?
      1 oh, where was missy now?
      1 'oh! wherever you like, sire,' she answered, 'but i will never marry any one else.'
      1 'oh! where is my narcissus?'
      1 oh, where can it be?
      1 oh, where are you going? she cried, for his face frightened her.
      1 oh, where, anne?
      1 oh, when you see it your eyes will stick out.
      1 oh, when the deliverer came so near, in the dull anguish of her worn-out sympathies did she never long to cry, death, come in ?
      1 oh, when can i go out?
      1 'oh! what wouldn 't i give to have a child as white as snow, as red as blood, and as black as ebony!'
      1 oh, what would ken think?
      1 oh! what wonders and splendours unfolded themselves before elsa 's astonished eyes!
      1 oh, what will your people say? she contrived to ask at last.
      1 oh, what will she say when she finds out — dear little aunt sally?
      1 oh, what will paul say? exclaimed the aunts, with dismal forebodings.
      1 oh, what will he say when he comes to that awful fifty dollars! thought meg, with a shiver.
      1 oh! what stories the people had to tell!
      1 'oh, what 's to be done?' she sobbed.
      1 'oh, what 's the use of telling you?' said the brothers.
      1 'oh, what 's the use of telling you?' said his brothers.
      1 oh, what 's the matter? cried daisy, anxiously.
      1 oh, what splendid skates!
      1 'oh! what shall we do?' groaned eliza.
      1 oh! what shall i say? cried beauty, for she was afraid to make the beast angry by refusing.
      1 oh, what riches and treasures met hans' astonished eyes!
      1 'oh, what nonsense!' cried he.
      1 oh, what next? asked sally, all impatience to begin.
      1 'oh, what luck!
      1 'oh, what lovely creatures! how i wish they were mine!' he exclaimed.
      1 'oh, what lovely cows!' cried helga again; 'i am sure their milk must be sweeter than any other cows'.
      1 oh, what joy filled her heart at the sight of him!
      1 oh, what is the matter? she cried anxiously.
      1 oh, what is that compared to margaret 's chance of going to college? exclaimed kate.
      1 oh, what is it? exclaimed jo, trembling.
      1 oh, what is it? cried rose eagerly, charmed to be met in this helpful and cordial way.
      1 oh, what is it?
      1 oh, what is happening on the western front tonight as i write this, sitting here in my room with my journal before me?
      1 oh — what indeed? agreed avery, with an impatient laugh.
      1 oh, what i know about myself isn 't really worth telling, said anne eagerly.
      1 oh, what — i began, and then i stopped.
      1 oh, what have i done?
      1 'oh, what have i been doing!' said the little girl.
      1 'oh! what hairy arms you 've got, grandmother!'
      1 oh, what fun it 'll be, when they see me through the glass in here, and can 't get at me!'
      1 oh, what fun it is!
      1 oh, what fun! cried jill.
      1 oh, what fun! and away she skipped, rattling the dear new bank like a castanet.
      1 oh, what do you suppose she said to him? cried mrs. george.
      1 oh, what do i care for that? demanded phil tragically.
      1 oh, what did he say?'
      1 'oh, what could you do down at the strand?' said the kitchen-maid.
      1 'oh, what can you do there?' said the cook.
      1 'oh, what can you do there?' answered the kitchen-maid.
      1 oh! what can it be?
      1 'oh! what can i do?' screamed the distracted hen.
      1 oh, what can i do?
      1 oh! what beautiful stones he laid before her; what lovely rubies, and what rare pearls!
      1 'oh! what beautiful, beautiful creatures!' said she.
      1 oh, what? asked both children eagerly.
      1 'oh! what are you telling me?' cried the princess.
      1 'oh! what a poor helpless old creature!' said another, who felt sorry for her.
      1 oh, what a parting it was!
      1 oh, what a noise that old woman made as she walked along!
      1 oh! what a noise and a whirr rose afresh among the serpents.
      1 oh, what an eerie place that orchard was!
      1 oh, what? and rose caught up the book which mrs. clara had thrown down with a disgusted look.
      1 'oh! what a mouthful of great white teeth you have, grandmother!'
      1 'oh, what a misfortune!' cried the host, wringing his hands.
      1 'oh! what a luckless pair are we, one in a prison, and one in a tree.
      1 oh, what a lovely place!
      1 'oh, what a lovely one!
      1 oh, what a lovely bird!
      1 oh, what a horrid way for her lovely party to end!
      1 'oh, what a handsome youth!
      1 oh, what a good supper jack had that night, quite forgetting that he owed it to a mean trick.
      1 'oh, what a good-for-nothing fellow to want to spend all the money himself!
      1 oh what a ghost of dead and buried wealth had peter goldthwaite raised to scare himself out of his scanty wits withal!
      1 oh, what a friend to lose!
      1 'oh, what a fool you are!' said she, 'can 't you direct him straight forward, south through the wood?
      1 oh, what a dear story, sighed anne, wiping away her tears.
      1 oh, what a blaze met his eyes! gold and precious stones were heaped up to the very lid, and lay dancing in he sunlight.
      1 'oh! what a big tongue you 've got, grandmother!'
      1 'oh, what a beauty!' cried dan.
      1 'oh, we will take care of her,' cried the girls gaily, and they ran off to the woods.
      1 oh, we will, of course, but it will not be any use.
      1 oh! we were talking.
      1 oh, we were so happy and so fond of one another!
      1 oh, we were both so young and so foolish.
      1 oh, we 've just reversed that in this generation, aunty.
      1 oh, we 've done that before.
      1 oh, wes, wes, can you forgive me?
      1 'oh, we shall soon get a light,' said the troll.
      1 'oh, we shall do all the same things over again — play at slinging, and, this time, you shall break my leg, pivi!'
      1 'oh, we shall be delighted,' answered the rat, much relieved.
      1 oh, we see through you, john silver; you want to play booty, that 's what 's wrong with you.
      1 oh, we 're very careful, marilla.
      1 oh, weren 't you scared to pieces? asked betty, quaking at the mere thought.
      1 'oh, were i a heliotrope, i would play poet, and blow a breeze of fragrance to you; and none should know it.
      1 oh, we must undo it — i 'll go to her again — no doubt she knows of some way to undo the spell —
      1 (oh, we loved him in the jungle!)
      1 oh, well, you will not hate them by the time you have half a dozen children, remarked susan calmly.
      1 oh, well, you know there was something between them ... an understanding if not an engagement ... before she married rennie.
      1 oh, well, you have, i know that, returned long john.
      1 oh, we 'll write a famous book between us, uncle jesse.
      1 oh, we 'll write a famous book between us, captain jim.
      1 'oh, well, we will speak to the cloud,' said the mother.
      1 oh, well, we 'll all be put to the test, as far as that goes.
      1 oh, we 'll wear rubbers, was anne 's concession to practicalities.
      1 oh, well, thought chatterer, it doesn 't matter.
      1 'oh, well, there are various ways, you know.
      1 'oh! well then don 't do it,' replied the gazelle, 'i am quite willing to stay here.
      1 oh, well that the babu was by!
      1 oh, well, that 's another instance of predestination, laughed anne, as they went down the garret stairs.
      1 oh, well, surely you can settle it some way without fighting, persisted cecily.
      1 oh, well, she likely heard that from some one.
      1 oh, we 'll see what we can do.
      1 oh — well, said mary rather confusedly, they 're mostly awful cranky, i know.
      1 oh! well; quite well!
      1 'oh, well, perhaps it was that i smelt,' said the old man, and troubled himself no more.
      1 oh, well, never mind.
      1 'oh, well, let her try,' replied ball-carrier.
      1 'oh, well, it will serve to light a fire at which i can warm myself; so things might be worse after all.'
      1 oh, well, it 's different with sara, said dan.
      1 oh, well, it 's all right for grown-ups to ask them things, of course.
      1 oh, well, it may be a superstition or it may not, doctor, dear.
      1 'oh well, it doesn 't matter, 'said hans, and there was no more about it.
      1 oh, well, i suppose you are going to have a good time on new year 's instead.
      1 oh, well, i never died exactly, said mary, but i come blamed near it once.
      1 'oh, well! if you will promise to go on being sad, you may stay for the night,' said the old woman mockingly.
      1 'oh, well! if you are really in earnest then, listen.'
      1 oh, well, if little jem cries, i will just clap a hot water bag on his little stomach, said susan.
      1 oh, well, i don 't care, said felicity quickly.
      1 'oh well! 'he said, 'if there is no dinner i cannot dine, but take care that plenty of things are roasted for supper.'
      1 oh! well, he replied, out of charity i will take her; but be sure and don 't forget that she is mine.
      1 oh, we 'll have lovely times together, dearest.
      1 oh, well, don 't cry about it, dear.
      1 'oh, well done!' said una, and clapped her hands very softly.
      1 oh, well done, little one!
      1 'oh, well, do as you think best.
      1 oh, well, conceded miss cornelia, if you weren 't a presbyterian it wouldn 't matter much what you were.
      1 oh, we 'll be in soon, sara, i said impatiently.
      1 oh, well, anne, dearie, said miss cornelia, nodding sagely that is all as it may be.
      1 'oh, well, abiram,' she said, 'everything is so dark and unpleasant i 've just got to smile.'
      1 'oh, well, abiram, everything 's so bright and pleasant, i 've just got to smile.'
      1 'oh, we know all about that,' said una pertly.
      1 oh, we just stuck them there to keep them safe; they get lost if we leave them lying round.
      1 oh, we just play be men, and sit round stiff and stupid like grown-up folks, and dance to please the girls.
      1 'oh, we haven 't seen anything more than that.
      1 oh, we have named that little round pool over in mr. barry 's field willowmere.
      1 'oh, we have just got one ready!' said the witch.
      1 oh, we have imagined the most harrowing things.
      1 oh, we have had jolly times, haven 't we, anne?
      1 oh, we fished and chased the cat, and hunted for eggs, and yelled at the echo.
      1 oh, we do, protested cecily.
      1 oh, we do have such elegant times, marilla.
      1 'oh, we can 't turn back,' answered rosald, 'we should be ashamed to look anyone in the face again!
      1 oh, we can beat them when we begin.
      1 oh, we are not going to try to improve the people.
      1 oh, we all know what norman means, but what ellen means is a different matter.
      1 oh, was she dreaming?
      1 oh, wasn 't the second princess glad to see him!
      1 oh, wasn 't that an awful experience? gasped cecily, shuddering.
      1 oh, wasn 't it funny?
      1 oh, wasn 't it beautiful?
      1 oh, wasn 't donald taken aback!
      1 oh! was it too late to undo the evil?
      1 oh, was it really wise to go?
      1 oh, was he?
      1 oh, walter you — you don 't want to go too.
      1 oh, walter, one is enough for any family.
      1 oh, walter coaxed her over.
      1 oh, wait till he comes round in the winter, begging.
      1 'oh, villain and shameless rogue!'
      1 oh, vile and slanderous picture! he exclaims.
      1 oh, very well, she retorted.
      1 'oh, very well,' said jesper, 'you needn 't unless you like, you know; but then you won 't get the hare.'
      1 'oh, very well,' said haley once more, 'i must just sell your house.'
      1 'oh very well,' said haley, 'i shall sell your house and lands, as i said i should.'
      1 oh, very well! returned mrs. bowes in an offended tone.
      1 oh, very well, peter said, a little nettled.
      1 'oh, very well,' peter said, a little nettled.
      1 'oh, very well; but i wish you would give me some fruit,' replied he.
      1 'oh, very well, but i dreamed that a flea had bitten me, and i seem to feel it still.'
      1 oh, very nice, and quite good-looking.
      1 'oh, very badly!' said the princess.
      1 oh, very, agreed penelope drolly.
      1 oh, very!
      1 o husband! husband! why did n 't we go without our supper?
      1 'oh, uncle tom! what funny things you are making there!'
      1 oh, uncle roger just says that because he 's on the opposite side of politics, said cecily.
      1 oh, uncle roger, don 't go in, implored felicity seriously.
      1 oh, uncle roger, could it be possible?
      1 oh, uncle paul, cried worth, i don 't know — i don 't think — oh, you surprise me!
      1 oh, uncle paul, cried worth, her face aglow and quivering with smiles and tears and sunshine.
      1 oh, uncle james! exclaimed alexina with shining eyes.
      1 oh, uncle george, gasped mary margaret, what is the matter?
      1 oh, uncle eben, i 'm so glad you found me!
      1 oh, uncle, don 't, don 't say that! cried amy, despairingly.
      1 oh, una, i never thought of that, she said dolefully.
      1 oh, una, how selfish it is of me to wish that you might love me!
      1 'oh, try again, my dear.
      1 oh, truthful cricket!
      1 'oh, trust me, and do what i tell you,' said the fox; 'i know it will bring you luck.'
      1 oh, to think i never knew before!
      1 'oh, topsy!
      1 oh, tony, she would say, with awful respect, but the fairies will be so angry!
      1 'oh, tom, you look so funny!'
      1 oh, tom, whispered aunt sally, tears of happiness streaming down her old face, oh, tom, isn 't god good?
      1 oh, tom, tom! she said, very mournfully — and then she cried, oh, tom! where are you?
      1 oh, tom, said she, how you are grown too!
      1 oh, tommy, isn 't she perfectly beautiful? she breathed.
      1 oh, tommy!
      1 oh, to have something worth while to write in her dream book, ma.
      1 oh, to go over the hills to a world where men lived!
      1 oh, to be sure!
      1 oh, to be a widow!
      1 oh, timballoo! how happy we are, we live in a sieve and a crockery jar!
      1 oh, thyra, thyra! gasped cynthia.
      1 'oh, thunder!' growled papa.
      1 oh, thunder!
      1 oh, thrice happy!' shrilled the old lady.
      1 oh, thou art a man 's cub, said the black panther very tenderly.
      1 oh, those were busy days for johnny chuck, and anxious days, too!
      1 oh, those french names, groaned susan.
      1 oh, thorn! what did you do?
      1 oh, this was degradation, indeed — worse even than being the rival of nettie blewett!
      1 oh, this thing is unbelievable — it must be a nightmare.
      1 oh, this mary vance!
      1 oh, this is wonderful!
      1 oh, this is the most tragical thing that ever happened to me!
      1 oh, this is real splendid, i think.
      1 oh, this is bobby coon 's house, said hooty the owl.
      1 oh, this is a nice predicament.
      1 oh, this is a good day and no mistake!
      1 oh, this is a day left over from eden, isn 't it, diana? . . . and anne sighed for sheer happiness.
      1 oh, this has been such a jonah day, marilla.
      1 'oh, things that happened the week after next,' the queen replied in a careless tone.
      1 'oh! they will come to you,' said the miller, 'but you must take more pains.
      1 oh, they will be angry!
      1 oh, they still have hope.
      1 oh! they said, what can this great hero of a hundred fights want in our peaceful land?
      1 oh, they 're well enough as far as they go.
      1 oh, they 're tiny little things like leeches, responded kate.
      1 oh, they 're not twins now, dear.
      1 oh, they meant to be — i know they meant to be just as good and kind as possible.
      1 'oh, they are quite well, those stones.
      1 oh, they are not half such scolds as they sound, answered uncle blair gaily.
      1 oh, they are! cried the story girl.
      1 oh, they are clever in the south!
      1 oh, they all go, said the minister 's wife.
      1 oh, the weary road!'
      1 oh, the warts will all disappear before you grow up, said cecily.
      1 oh, the sweet, dear, pretty little thing!
      1 oh, the sun has just vanished — and there 's the light.
      1 oh! the story girl shook her head impatiently.
      1 oh! the story girl looked at cecily half reproachfully.
      1 oh, the story girl.
      1 oh, the stories i could tell to the boys! she cried, and then peter gripped her and began to draw her toward the window.
      1 'oh, the stories i could tell to the boys!' she cried, and then peter gripped her and began to draw her toward the window.
      1 oh, the shame of it!
      1 oh, these women! these women!
      1 oh, these penhallows!
      1 oh, these past two years have just been delightful.
      1 'oh, the russians?
      1 oh, there will certainly be something else nice to say about it, said anne easily.
      1 'oh, there will be no danger then; you can go to bathe as often as you like!'
      1 oh, there were so many queer tastes about it i didn 't notice one more than another, answered felicity wearily.
      1 oh, there were jests in plenty on the wall to take the place of food!
      1 oh, there were all sorts of yarns, mostly coming from the men who worked there, for nobody else ever got inside the house.
      1 oh, there was terrible scandal, master.
      1 (oh, there was nothing the collinses, or the hayes, or the fowles, or the fenners would not do for the church then!
      1 oh, there 's the dinner-bell.
      1 oh, there 's so much scope for imagination in a wind!
      1 'oh! there 's puck!'
      1 'oh, there 's no use in talking to him,' said alice desperately: 'he 's perfectly idiotic!'
      1 oh, there 's nothing half so sweet in life as love 's young dream —
      1 oh, there 's no doubt the notion was hatched in faith meredith 's brain, said miss cornelia.
      1 oh, there 's miss sarah copp now.
      1 oh, there 's every difference.
      1 oh, there 's corned beef and plenty of potatoes, and i shall get some asparagus and a lobster, 'for a relish', as hannah says.
      1 oh, there 's another bend in the road at their end, answered anne lightly.
      1 oh, there 's an end of rick macallister 's reading.
      1 oh, there 's a few, just to show that with god all things are possible, acknowledged miss cornelia reluctantly.
      1 'oh, there is really nothing to cry about,' answered the wood-pigeon soothingly.
      1 oh, there isn 't much about it.
      1 oh, there isn 't any, when you put it that way, gasped anne, rather as if somebody had thrown cold water over her.
      1 oh! there is no great art in riding a horse home, said the king 's son.
      1 'oh, there is no door,' replied halfman.
      1 'oh, there is no caste where men go to — look for tarkeean,' the mahratta replied, in the prescribed cadence.
      1 'oh! there is father at last,' cried the boy; but the mother bade him cease from idle talking.
      1 'oh! there is a barn full of corn; let us go and eat some.'
      1 'oh, there goes his precious nose'; as an unusually large saucepan flew close by it, and very nearly carried it off.
      1 oh, there are always plenty of dry spots to be found if you only look hard for them.
      1 oh, there are a lot more cherry-trees all in bloom!
      1 oh, there ain 't nobody to help me!
      1 oh, the rapture of it!
      1 oh, the poor, young mrs. doctor!
      1 oh, the poor wretch!
      1 oh, the poor lamb — the poor lamb!
      1 oh, the poor darling! cried my wife.
      1 oh, the pain and joy of it!
      1 oh, the old days — the good days of my strength!'
      1 'oh, then you can whisper it to me.'
      1 'oh, then we must get him another,' answered the sultana; 'i have a girl that will suit him exactly,' and clapped her hands loudly.
      1 'oh, then no one has mentioned a trade to you?' he said in tones of disappointment.
      1 'oh, then i have found him!' and she clapped her hands.
      1 oh, the mistletoe bough, sang rose.
      1 oh, the mistletoe bough! echoed all the boys, and the teasing ended in the plaintive ballad they all liked so well.
      1 'oh, the middle finger of your left hand,' the maiden answered, laughing.
      1 oh, the little villain!
      1 oh, the hussy — oh, the littly hussy! she said, as she carried rilla away for purification and comfort.
      1 oh, the horrid thing! cried bab, longing to give battle, but afraid, for the dog was a peculiar as well as a dishonest animal.
      1 'oh! the hills, and the snows upon the hills.'
      1 oh, the hearts to be broken!
      1 oh, the fords don 't live here.
      1 oh, the fool fellow! she cried.
      1 oh, the eyes under the eyelashes, looking sideways!'
      1 oh, the eddy that set under the walls of the fort at allahabad! said the adjutant.
      1 'oh, the dirty creature is quite mad!' thought the gentleman.
      1 oh, the dickens!
      1 oh, the deportment of peter as he saw it growing more and more like a great thrush 's nest!
      1 oh, the darling itty wee sing! she had exclaimed.
      1 'oh, the crow is dead!' answered the robber-girl.
      1 oh the b 'y 's doing well.
      1 oh, the boy may be well enough, but he 'll be different from avonlea children, said mrs. rachel, as if that clinched the matter.
      1 oh, the black years of emptiness stretching before her!
      1 oh, that would never have done, protested anne.
      1 oh, that won 't do!
      1 oh, that was miss mannering, said mrs. palmer.
      1 'oh, that was from my horse-skin.
      1 'oh, that was an accident.
      1 oh, that was a mere trifle for a man who had a tender elbow-joint and wanted something to protect it.
      1 'oh, that was a fancy of mine an old man 's fancy.
      1 'oh that the black raven were here to help me!' he thought to himself.
      1 oh, that 's wicked, jerry, rebuked una.
      1 oh, that 's very different.
      1 'oh, that 's the way you look at it, is it?'
      1 oh, that 's the trouble is it?
      1 'oh, that 's the result of exercise,' said slow-and-solid.
      1 'oh, that 's the name of the song, is it?'
      1 oh, that 's stuffy cole.
      1 oh, that 's so nice! sighed dan, the wet bandages went on again, and a long draught of water cooled his thirsty throat.
      1 oh, that 's quite another set of new shoes, said the troop horse.
      1 oh, that 's only part of the spell, asserted anne confidently.
      1 oh, that sly phebe!
      1 'oh, that 's lovely!
      1 oh, that 's johnny chuck 's secret.
      1 oh, that 's jack ford 's worm-shop.
      1 oh, that 's it, is it? replied mr. redwing, his bright eyes twinkling.
      1 oh, that 's easy, laughed faith.
      1 oh, that 's 'bacon 's essays.'
      1 oh, that 's a very different thing, said phil, truly.
      1 oh, that 's all right, replied paddy.
      1 oh, that 's all right, replied jerry muskrat, who was now very proud of his big cousin.
      1 oh, that 's a dear, foolish little name gilbert and i have for our home.
      1 oh, that reminds me, said josie, queen 's is to get one of the avery scholarships after all.
      1 oh, that prime minister! his dulness is as heavy as lead; much heavier, in fact!
      1 oh, that poor, heart-broken girl!
      1 oh, that note was only meant as a joke, gasped anne.
      1 'oh, that never affects them,' answered the fox lightly; 'he is rich enough to do anything.
      1 oh, that must have hurt her feelings very much, said anne reproachfully.
      1 oh, that may very well be, said miss cornelia.
      1 oh, that 'll be all right.
      1 oh, that little idiot!
      1 'oh, that i will tell you,' answered the youth.
      1 oh that i were twenty years younger, and i would go down myself!
      1 oh, that i were a cloud, and mightier than any!'
      1 oh, that is the surprise.
      1 oh, that is the postmaster 's son, said alan disappointedly.
      1 'oh, that is the fairies' palace, and here are some of them coming to meet us.'
      1 'oh, that is some sahib who knows the fat priest in the barracks.
      1 'oh, that is quite easy — anyone can go,' replied the weaver.
      1 'oh, that is nothing,' said the horse-dealer.
      1 'oh, that is impossible!
      1 oh, that is easy, said peter.
      1 'oh, that is easy enough,' said halfman.
      1 'oh, that is easily managed,' returned the kioto frog.
      1 'oh, that is easily managed.
      1 'oh, that is easily done,' replied the gazelle.
      1 oh, that is another matter.
      1 'oh, that i heard when thou wast speaking to the englishman.
      1 oh that he would fall asleep and let mortals live on without growing older!
      1 'oh, that he was here!' he cried.
      1 oh, that ginger tea was awful, exclaimed poor cecily.
      1 oh, that doesn 't matter, said cecily earnestly.
      1 'oh! that creature!' said the others; 'it 's not the least use for her to come here, for she has feet like a horse!'
      1 oh, that can 't be.
      1 oh, that belongs to the awkward man.
      1 oh, thank you, yes, said bertha, in pleased surprise.
      1 oh, thank you! they are beauties!
      1 'oh, thank you, thank you,' said eliza, as she walked quickly away.
      1 'oh, thank you, thank you,' he cried, skipping round with joy.
      1 oh thank you, thank you, grandfather frog, cried the merry little breezes as they danced away over the green meadows.
      1 'oh, thank you, thank you!' cried the parents, clasping his great hands to their breasts.
      1 'oh, thank you, thank you,' cried the jackal; 'do not let us lose a moment.'
      1 oh, thank you — thank you, cried anne, clasping the packet rapturously.
      1 oh, thank you so much.
      1 oh, thank you, sir!
      1 'oh, thank you!' said the woman, and gave the witch a shilling, for that was what it cost.
      1 oh, thank you, said anne, as if marilla had just conferred a tremendous favor, i 'll make out the menu this very night.
      1 oh, thank you, mr. harrison.
      1 oh thank you, merry little breeze! cried peter rabbit, and straightway began to eat his breakfast.
      1 oh, thank you, jack!
      1 oh, thank you, i would like it very much.
      1 oh, thank you, grandfather frog, exclaimed peter, drawing a long breath.
      1 oh, thank you, danny meadow mouse, thank you! he said, and pushing the pile of bulrushes before him he swam back to his new house.
      1 oh, thank you — but — but — i think i 'd rather go right back and take the letter to father, faltered una.
      1 oh — thank you.
      1 'oh, thank you!
      1 oh, thanks, said aunt atossa sourly.
      1 oh, thank god, there was somebody to care, somebody to love him, somebody to believe him when he said humbly, i repent.
      1 oh, thank god, murmured mrs. blythe, in a half-whisper.
      1 oh, thank god!
      1 oh, terribly wicked, answered rosemary, with dancing eyes.
      1 oh, tell us what they are! cried meg, who sat beside him.
      1 oh, tell us, what is it? everybody entreated.
      1 oh, tell them i am your little girl! she begged.
      1 oh, tell me i may sponge away the writing on this stone!
      1 oh, tell me all about them, demanded nan.
      1 oh, tell me about it!
      1 oh! tell about the indians, cried demi, who was fond of playing wigwam.
      1 oh, tell about it! begged betty.
      1 oh, teddy, teddy, do try to cure that wilful spirit of yours before it is too late!'
      1 oh, teddy, such doings! and jo told amy 's wrongs with sisterly zeal.
      1 oh, teddy, i 'm sorry, so desperately sorry, i could kill myself if it would do any good!
      1 oh, teacher, look at that awful cloud!
      1 oh, talk sense, said felicity.
      1 oh, take our sacrifice!
      1 oh, take me to my uncle.
      1 'oh, take heart,' replied the hawk; 'things are never so bad but what they might be worse.
      1 oh, take care of them for me, and if anything should happen...
      1 'oh! take a day or two if you like,' said the enchanter; 'but in the meantime, i am going to send for your daughter.
      1 oh, tabitha, cried he, with tremulous rapture, how shall i endure the effulgence?
      1 oh, sylvia won 't care, said ruggles serenely.
      1 oh, sylvia, do you mean that?
      1 oh, susan, will he really go? she asked.
      1 oh, susan, susan, he gasped.
      1 oh, susan, i shall not be a ghost!
      1 oh, susan, i 'm surprised at you, said the doctor, pulling a long face.
      1 oh, susan, if i knew that he didn 't i think i could gather up a little courage and strength.
      1 oh, susan!
      1 oh, sure, said jacob, who thought the very opposite.
      1 oh, surely there 's no need of all this!
      1 oh, surely, john, and take it as an honour!
      1 oh, surely, it 's not so bad as that! exclaimed miss cornelia, sympathetically.
      1 oh, sure, assented jacob cordially.
      1 oh, suppose she let it slip into the water — it was so wobbly!
      1 oh, such was i!
      1 oh such fun as they did have!
      1 oh, such a dear little boy, broke in amy eagerly from the corner, where she was playing with her kitten.
      1 oh, such a cruel, heartless letter!
      1 oh, striped chipmunk 's got the mumps! shouted the merry little breezes.
      1 oh, striped chipmunk, come play with us, shouted the merry little breezes, running after him.
      1 'oh, stop one moment, and let me see which i will choose.
      1 oh, stephen, it is so good to be back, she breathed, her eyes shining.
      1 oh, stephen, if he likes you, and if he offers to educate you! breathed alexina.
      1 oh stay!
      1 oh! squeaked whitefoot.
      1 'oh, splendidly,' said dan.
      1 'oh, splendidly!
      1 oh, spencer — do — you — do you love me still?
      1 'oh! so you won 't marry me?' said he.
      1 oh, so you 're anne shirley? she said, when diana introduced anne.
      1 oh, so that is why you said, 'you 've got a new clock at green gables, haven 't you?'
      1 'oh, so much!' exclaimed tessa; adding eagerly, 'my sister ranza is small and pretty as a baby-angel.
      1 oh, sometimes, i think it is of no use to make friends.
      1 oh, something so wonderful has happened.
      1 'oh, something quite impossible; and i hope you will put the princess out of your head,' she replied.
      1 'oh, something quite easy,' replied the mink.
      1 oh, some of them don 't amount to much, admitted maria, but adelia is all right.
      1 oh, some notion.
      1 oh, somebody should have thought of this!
      1 'oh! so here you are, catherine!
      1 oh, so cold it was, with a sharp wind, and no sun or any thing green to make it pleasant!
      1 oh, so bill 's got to come down the chimney, has he? said alice to herself, why, they seem to put everything upon bill!
      1 oh, sobbed peter, i forgot all about hooty the owl!
      1 oh! sobbed old granny fox under her breath.
      1 oh, sir, you are too good, said bertie with a choke in his voice.
      1 oh! sir, where is he going? cried nat.
      1 oh sir, they do care, very very much!
      1 'oh, sir,' says she, very foolish, 'i hope your lady is well, and the baby.'
      1 oh, sir! oh, sir! stammered paul in an agony of embarrassed gratitude and delight.
      1 oh, sir — oh, mr. marshall, please go away.
      1 oh, sir john, sir john, why did you never use the sea?
      1 'oh, sire! the princess bella-flor — — ' answered the man, and then stopped as if afraid.
      1 'oh, sire!' panted the messenger, 'fly at once, there is no time to lose.
      1 oh, sire, i will tell you everything! cried jaqueline.
      1 oh, sir, do not linger here, or he will eat you too.'
      1 oh, sir, cried i, when do we sail?
      1 oh, sighed edith happily, it is almost too good to be true.
      1 oh, sighed anne.
      1 oh, sidney, don 't! — think of edith!
      1 oh, shut up, was young thomas 's unfeeling reply to his own and only sister.
      1 'oh, shoemaker 's boy, you needn 't be in such a hurry!' said the soldier to him.
      1 oh! shocking, cousin,' said mr. st. clare, who loved to tease.
      1 oh, shiver my soul, he cried, if i had eyes!
      1 oh, she won 't care.
      1 oh, she was very beautiful!
      1 oh, she was tired — and you know she likes to go to the shore after one of dick 's bad days.
      1 oh, she was beautiful ...
      1 oh, she was a sweet-spoken cat of a thing — but she had claws.
      1 oh, she used him very badly.
      1 oh — she turned upon us a face illuminated with a sudden inspiration.
      1 oh, she thought, how horrible it is that people have to grow up — and marry — and change!
      1 oh, she 's to be up at the squire 's till things are fixed, and you are to bring her down.
      1 oh, she 's the very loveliest dolly i ever saw.
      1 oh, she 's in the lane now, she gasped.
      1 oh, she 's gone.
      1 oh, she 's a rare one!
      1 'oh!' she said, 'it is very cold outside; it is snowing and freezing! stay in your warm bed; i will take care of you!'
      1 oh? she said again.
      1 oh! she remarked carelessly.
      1 oh, shere khan, never was a blacker hunting than that frog-hunt of thine ten years ago!
      1 oh, she pumped him up, and wrapped him in a newspaper, and put him on a shelf to dry for seed.
      1 oh, she never could!
      1 oh, she never chased the boys, if that 's what you mean, said mrs. rachel.
      1 oh, she must know — she must know.
      1 oh, she must have gone home.'
      1 oh, she might.
      1 oh, she may be, as longfellow says, 'a fair maiden clothed with celestial grace' — but she 'll be a stranger to me.
      1 oh! she married another man long ago.
      1 oh, she liked it, and she kissed me, and i liked it.
      1 oh, she isn 't well and i feel awful bad about it.
      1 oh, she isn 't deaf, master, responded mrs. williamson, looking at eric keenly through her spectacles.
      1 oh! she is a very plain stupid creature, and that 's the truth; and thinks about nothing but eggs.
      1 oh, she had been prepared for humiliation but not to this extent!
      1 oh, she expects some of my money, does she?
      1 oh, she does look really dead, whispered ruby gillis nervously, watching the still, white little face under the flickering shadows of the birches.
      1 oh, she does.
      1 oh, she didn 't betray you.
      1 oh, she did look so funny, hugging the big, slippery fish, and hoping mr. laurence 's bed in heaven would be 'aisy'.
      1 oh! she cried, you have come to bring me bad news.
      1 oh, she cried with a toss of her head, it 's not me you want — it 's miss lemar, isn 't it?
      1 oh! she cried, what can they be?
      1 oh! she cried in terror, i am deceived, carried away and betrayed into the power of a merchant; i would rather have died!
      1 oh, she could see his white beautiful face and wonderful eyes as he did it!
      1 oh, she couldn 't!
      1 oh, she could never live this down — never!
      1 oh, she can talk fast enough.
      1 'oh,' she answered, 'if i don 't get some rampion to eat out of the garden behind the house, i know i shall die.'
      1 'oh!' she answered, 'i am chained here till a horrible serpent with seven heads comes to eat me.
      1 'oh, she?
      1 'oh, shame on them!' said the king, for it enraged him even to think of them.
      1 oh, shame!'
      1 oh, shall i ever forget those first two months!
      1 'oh! shake me, shake me, my apples are all quite ripe.'
      1 oh, shadow on the hearth!
      1 'oh, shabash!' murmured kim, unable to contain himself, as the man slunk away.
      1 oh, see here, if you 're going to interrupt and argue over everything, we 'll never get the story told, said felix.
      1 oh, see all the little pieces of thunder, cried jims in delight, as the hail danced in after them.
      1 oh, see!'
      1 oh, say you 're pleased, cried nibs.
      1 'oh, say you 're pleased,' cried nibs.
      1 'oh! says will.
      1 'oh,' says the princess, 'it 's only the calf i got killed to-day.'
      1 'oh,' says she to him, 'would you put your hand out at the window and cut me off a sprig or two of honeysuckle?'
      1 'oh, save me — do save me — do hide me,' she cried.
      1 'oh, save me, and i will do anything!' he cried.
      1 'oh, save me.'
      1 oh, satisfy us early with thy mercy; that we may rejoice and be glad all our days....
      1 oh, sar! sar!
      1 oh, sara stanley, it 's a thankful man i am that your aunt olivia is to be home to-night.
      1 oh, sara stanley, do you believe it?
      1 oh, sara — sara stanley.
      1 oh, sara, sara!
      1 oh, sara, i cried, she has married the man she loves and who loves her.
      1 oh, sara, don 't be angry!
      1 oh, sara!
      1 oh, sanch, where is your tail — your pretty tail?
      1 oh, sanch, what shall i do if they don 't come along?
      1 oh, sanch, he 's never coming back again; never, never any more!
      1 oh, sammy jay!
      1 oh! said tom.
      1 'oh,' said they, 'that was only a joke; it didn 't mean anything.'
      1 oh! said the youth, i would give worlds to shudder, but no one can teach me.
      1 'oh!' said the shirt-collar, 'you must be a dancer!
      1 'oh!' said the little mice, 'how lucky you have been, you old fir-tree!'
      1 'oh,' said the gold fish, 'i 'll take care of that.
      1 'oh!' said the gardener.
      1 'oh,' said the ethiopian, 'baviaan didn 't mean spots in south africa.
      1 'oh!' said the courtiers, 'now we have found her!
      1 'oh!' said the cockchafer, 'we all know you very well, since we spend two or three months in your garden every year.'
      1 oh! said the carrier, surprised by the rapidity of this consent.
      1 'oh!' said she.
      1 oh! said priscilla vaguely.
      1 oh, said peter, you mean that when he stands still that way he is fishing.
      1 oh, said peter with a very grand air, i 've been on a long journey to see the great world.
      1 oh, said peter rabbit, apparently in the greatest surprise, is this your sand pile, striped chipmunk?
      1 oh! said peter, looking very foolish.
      1 oh, said peter, and his voice sounded dreadfully disappointed.
      1 oh! said peter.
      1 oh! said one of the merry little breezes, in a rather faint, disappointed sort of voice.
      1 oh! said mowgli to himself, rolling over in the water.
      1 oh! said marcella, with eyes shining through her tears.
      1 'oh!' said little klaus, 'that was just so politic of me.
      1 'oh!' said kim, and departed.
      1 oh! said john, pondering.
      1 oh! said johnny once more.
      1 oh! said johnny chuck, that must be peter rabbit 's baby brother!
      1 oh! said johnny chuck, and tumbled right over back off the log.
      1 oh! said ismay.
      1 'oh,' said he, 'why is faithlessness so great in the world?' and he sat down in sorrow and trouble, not knowing what to do.
      1 oh, said he, we beg your pardon.
      1 'oh!' said her daddy, very loud.
      1 oh! said he, quite loud, and offering his hand.
      1 'oh,' said he, 'my wife died, and i sold her.'
      1 oh, said he, i keep company with this old gentlemen here, and we are moving now toward the camp-meeting at stamford.
      1 'oh,' said he, 'if i had known that you lived here, and had seen any entrance, i would have come in.'
      1 oh, said he, i didn 't mean that he is anywhere around here now.
      1 oh, said felicity in a shocked tone, when uncle roger had passed by, uncle roger swore.
      1 oh, said danny, he 's been to dine with buster bear, and now he has no use for his old friends.
      1 'oh!' said dan.
      1 'oh,' said blockhead-hans, 'it is really too good!
      1 oh, said anne vaguely.
      1 oh! said anne politely.
      1 oh, said anne, diana, this is too much, i must be dreaming.
      1 oh, said anne, diana, this is too much.
      1 'oh!' said alice.
      1 — oh, sage puss, make room for me beside you, and we will be a pair of philosophers.
      1 oh, running stream of sparkling joy, to be a glorious human boy!
      1 oh, roy has told me all about you.
      1 oh, rosetta, i 'd love to, faltered charlotte.
      1 oh, rosetta, come, come, if you have a spark of humanity in you!
      1 oh, rosemary, ellen looked up in distress, i 'm so ashamed — i don 't deserve it — after all i said to you —
      1 oh, rosemary!
      1 oh, rosanna, what shall we do?
      1 oh, romney is one of the charlottetown penhallows, explained mrs. frederick.
      1 'oh, roma dea! said maximus, half aloud.
      1 oh, rob, you are all the world to me.
      1 oh, rob, this evening at dalveigh, when i looked across to racicot, it was you i thought of before all — even before mother.
      1 'oh, rob, don 't say it!
      1 oh, rob!
      1 'oh, rise!' she said, extending a hand of marble fairness.
      1 oh, ripping!
      1 'oh, ripping!'
      1 oh, rimini.
      1 oh, rilla, sobbed miranda, when they had reached sanctuary.
      1 oh, rilla dear, don 't snap me up like that, pleaded irene.
      1 oh, richard, richard!
      1 oh, ricardo, how you do neglect your heraldry!
      1 'oh,' replied the shoemaker.
      1 oh? replied peter, you must mean the voice of my friend.
      1 oh, replied old mr. toad, i 'm not afraid.
      1 oh! replied johnny, and looked puzzled, for really it was one of the highest places on the green meadows.
      1 oh, replied george, you don 't be under no kind of apprehension; we 're all square, we are.
      1 oh, replied farmer brown 's boy, i had the luck to see those ducks and the fun of shooting, and he grinned again.
      1 oh, reddy fox, cried the merry little breezes, so excited that all talked together, there 's a stranger in the green forest!
      1 oh, really next i think i 'll have gay windows all about, with roses peeping in, you know, and babies peeping out.
      1 'oh, really next i think i 'll have gay windows all about, with roses peeping in, you know, and babies peeping out.'
      1 oh, really, i beg pardon.
      1 'oh, rather!' said blockhead-hans.
      1 oh, randall — pooh!
      1 oh, quite that, because the founder of our family had his land given him by agricola at the settlement.
      1 'oh, quite,' said una.
      1 oh, quite gone!
      1 'oh, quite easily!
      1 oh, quite!
      1 'oh, put it back, put it back!' implored the mother.
      1 'oh, pussy,' said the queen one day, 'you are happier than i am!
      1 'oh, puddocky, this time you can 't help me, for the task is beyond even your power,' replied the prince.
      1 'oh, puck!
      1 oh, pris, if we can get this darling spot!
      1 'oh, prince, i will repay your deed of mercy, said the grateful wood-pigeon.
      1 'oh, prince, i will repay your deed of mercy,' cried the stork.
      1 'oh, prince ivan! why did you disobey me and go looking into the closet and letting out koshchei the deathless?'
      1 'oh, prince!
      1 oh, pretty doesn 't seem the right word to use.
      1 'oh! prate away,' said she, 'your son will never be anything to boast of.
      1 oh, poor, poor paddy, said tender-hearted cecily tearfully.
      1 'oh, poor old creature!' said minnikin, 'you shall have a taste of the wort too like the rest.'
      1 oh, poor gertrude!
      1 oh, poor, dear miss emily, sobbed diana.
      1 'oh, poor aunt chloe,' said george, gently taking her hard, black hand between both his own.
      1 oh, please, please!
      1 oh, please, miss cuthbert, won 't you tell me if you are going to send me away or not?
      1 'oh, please mind what you 're doing!' cried alice, jumping up and down in an agony of terror.
      1 oh, please, johnny chuck, pleaded peter rabbit.
      1 oh, please hold me very tight till i get there!
      1 oh, please go away and forgive me if you can!
      1 oh, please forgive us!
      1 oh, please forgive me — i meant no offence.
      1 oh, please do stop and get me!
      1 oh, please don 't trouble, said the story girl hastily.
      1 oh, please don 't say that you won 't let diana play with me any more.
      1 'oh, please don 't do that,' cried both the girls, very frightened.
      1 oh, please, don 't do such a thing, sara.
      1 'oh, please don 't begin on that.
      1 oh, please don 't!
      1 'oh, please!
      1 'oh, plain black 's best for a nigger,' said the ethiopian.
      1 'oh, pirates aren 't lessons.
      1 oh, phil 's a dear to rattle round with and be chums.
      1 oh, phil, phil, will you ever forget this adventure? she gasped.
      1 oh, phil, i 'm tired — dead tired!
      1 oh, phil, don 't scold me.
      1 oh, phebe, it 's such a lovely day, i do wish your fine secret was going to happen right away!
      1 oh, peter, what do you think?
      1 oh, peter, they are perfectly lovely!
      1 oh, peter, that sounds dreadful, said cecily.
      1 oh, peter, she whispered, supposing we should meet reddy fox!
      1 oh, peter, shadows are such pretty things.
      1 oh, peter rabbit, it 's perfectly lovely! she cried.
      1 oh, peter rabbit, did you hear that terrible noise last night? she cried.
      1 oh, peter, peter, peter rabbit why will you be so heedless?
      1 oh, peter, hurry up and get well, for we are having such good times and we miss you so much.
      1 oh, peter! he called.
      1 oh, peter had been very good indeed to him!
      1 oh, peter!
      1 oh, perhaps we won 't have them, said the story girl cheerfully.
      1 oh, perfidious wife!
      1 oh, perfectly satisfactory!
      1 'oh, percinet! where are you?
      1 'oh, percinet! this fatal skein will be the death of me if you will not forgive me and help me once more.'
      1 'oh, percinet!' she cried, 'what has happened?
      1 'oh, percinet! if you only knew how i am suffering for my want of trust in you!
      1 oh, people were — funny!
      1 oh, penelope, think of it!
      1 'oh, peggy was a jolly lass, ye heave ho, boys, ye heave ho!
      1 oh, pa, wasn 't it splendid — wasn 't our girl josie splendid!
      1 oh, paul, you are still mine, and i care for nothing else.
      1 oh paul, will you tie yourself for life to a — the word died on her lips, but a gesture of repugnance finished the speech.
      1 oh, paul, it is you who are changed, said anne.
      1 oh, patty, i do wish you could go to the party.
      1 oh, papa! said edith, her eyes shining like stars.
      1 oh, panted mr. toad, you came just in time!
      1 o, how dreary is a burial in winter, when the bosom of mother earth has no warmth for her poor child!
      1 'oh, our tales will agree,' said kim, laughing.
      1 'oho!' thought kim, behind close-shut eyes.
      1 'oho! the woman from kulu.
      1 oho! the mugger knows.
      1 oho! says the stranger, is that how the wind sets?
      1 'oho!' said the old soldier.
      1 'oho,' said the fairy, 'not so fast.'
      1 oho! said the captain.
      1 oho! said petersen sahib, smiling underneath his mustache, and why didst thou teach thy elephant that trick?
      1 'oho!' said kim, and held his tongue.
      1 oho! said he, this is like the stuff they play with in the man-pack: only this is yellow and the other was brown.
      1 'oho!' said he, as he read, 'whoever can find the king 's daughter shall have her to wife.
      1 'oho! said de aquila, rubbing his nose, to whom did he say that?
      1 ohoo!
      1 'oh, on that condition i agree,' answered the deer; 'but i am afraid you are a dead man.'
      1 'oh! on no account,' cried little hans; and he jumped out of bed, and dressed himself, and went up to the barn.
      1 'oh, one promises here and promises there, but no one ever thinks of keeping such promises.
      1 'oh, once i had six sons, and now i have only one.
      1 oh, once i could please men!
      1 'oho! my daughter,' said the fairy, 'i see we have no easy task before us.
      1 'o holy one!' he gasped.
      1 'o holy one, a woman has given us in charity so that i can come with thee — a woman with a golden heart.
      1 'o holy man!
      1 'oho! is that the way you answer me?' said the fox, speaking very roughly in his natural voice.
      1 'oh! oh! what has become of my eye?' cried the old hag.
      1 'oh, oh!' thought the greedy village people; 'if there are buffaloes to be had for the taking we 'll go after some too.'
      1 'oh! oh! this may well be called the queen of pasties, and at the same time my dwarf must be called the king of cooks.
      1 'oh, oh!' said little klaus, pretending that he was afraid.
      1 'oh, oh!' said blockhead-hans.
      1 oh, oh, oh, wailed cecily on the sofa.
      1 oh! oh! oh! shrieked peter, clapping both hands to his nose, and started off home as fast as he could go.
      1 'oh, oh, oh!' shouted the queen, shaking her hand about as if she wanted to shake it off.
      1 oh, oh, oh, oh!'
      1 oh, oh, oh, does god look like that? she wailed.
      1 oh — oh — oh! cried thyra.
      1 oh, oh, oh!
      1 oh — oh — oh!
      1 'oh! oh! oh!
      1 'oh! oh! 'cried the priest in the sack.
      1 'oh! oh!' cried the old hag, 'what has become of my eye?'
      1 'oh, oh!' cried out one, as he pricked himself with the darning-needle; 'he is a fine fellow though!'
      1 oh, oh, children, isn 't there something under uncle alec 's tree?
      1 'oho, hast thou turned yogi with thy begging-bowl?' she cried.
      1 oh, oh!'
      1 oh, of course she shouldn 't have said anything of the sort, felicity.
      1 oh, of course she 'd have to die, exclaimed dan in disgust.
      1 oh, of course, said aunt olivia.
      1 oh, of course nobody would ask mr. campbell.
      1 oh, of course, it 's my fault.
      1 oh, of course, i said, frostily.
      1 oh, of course, if you 're going to hatch up all sorts of difficulties! said johnny scornfully.
      1 oh, of course i am going back to school next month, but this is to be my home after this.
      1 oh, of course he 's good, agreed anne, but he doesn 't seem to get any comfort out of it.
      1 oh, of course, he is famous and all that!
      1 oh, of course.
      1 'oho!' exclaimed the fox to himself, 'you think you will escape me that way, do you?
      1 oho, baloo, what dost thou do here?
      1 oh, no; you would never be able to do all that.'
      1 oh, no, you 're not, mistress blythe — oh, no, you 're not, said captain jim meditatively.
      1 oh no; you must wear it to show who won.
      1 oh, no, you mustn 't. said cecily, struggling with her sobs.
      1 'oh no, you must not do that,' said his wife; 'you yourself arranged that he was to come here.'
      1 oh, no, you don 't, dearie, said miss cornelia.
      1 oh, no, you did not, mrs. dr. dear, said loyal susan, determined to protect anne from herself.
      1 'oh no, we shouldn 't.
      1 oh! no: we love one another; and she is good, and i can 't give her up, cried fancy.
      1 oh, no, we don 't, said anne, shaking her head gravely.
      1 oh, now and then you will hear grown-ups say, 'can the ethiopian change his skin or the leopard his spots?'
      1 oh, no; violet would have told me if that were the case.
      1 oh! not without his supper, entreated salome.
      1 oh! not very dangerous work, i fancy, said the king 's son.
      1 oh, not until i 'm grown-up, of course.
      1 oh, not there, aunt cynthia!
      1 oh, not so much, i guess, said carl gamely.
      1 oh, not in there, ma 'am.
      1 oh, nothin', replied peter rabbit.
      1 oh, nothing, said grandfather frog, trying to make his voice sound as if he weren 't interested.
      1 'oh, nothing,' replied the fox, much vexed at the failure of her plan.
      1 'oh, nothing!' replied he.
      1 oh, nothing much, said mrs. hayden, trying to recover herself.
      1 oh, nothing much, said bertha, getting up briskly.
      1 'oh, nothing is likely to happen to me,' returned the boy.
      1 'oh, nothing; i did not feel inclined to talk, that was all!'
      1 oh nothing, cousin, nothing at all, replied blacky.
      1 'oh, nothing but a rose tree on the edge of a wood, with a rose hanging on it.'
      1 oh, no, they weren 't, said anne seriously.
      1 'oh, no,' they said, 'the conditions are too hard.
      1 'oh, no, the voices of the dead sound like the distant torrent 's fall,' promptly counter-quoted anne, pointing solemnly to the box.
      1 oh, no, there 's lots haven 't, said eben.
      1 oh, no, there is nothing like that in the catechism, davy.
      1 'oh, no, there aren 't any,' replied her tormentor; 'but you will have to find them all the same.'
      1 'oh, not at all,' said mr. blair, trying to smile . . . you know he is always very polite . . .
      1 oh, no, sir!
      1 oh, no, she wrote, i do not mind at all.
      1 oh, no, she won 't touch it, if i tell her it is to look at, not to eat.
      1 oh, no, she was quite in the right, said felix composedly.
      1 oh, no, she 'll never come back, sobbed miss sara.
      1 oh, no, she could not give up walter 's letter — his last letter.
      1 'oh, no' said the steward, 'there are good enough ways yet.
      1 'oh, no,' said the lad.
      1 oh! no, said miranda; only i am not used to living with sprites and with sheep that talk, and everything here frightens me.
      1 oh, no, said mary quickly.
      1 oh, norman isn 't mean in some ways.
      1 oh, norman doesn 't believe there is such a place, said miss cornelia.
      1 oh, no, returned anne cheerfully.
      1 oh, no reason in particular, brer skunk.
      1 oh no, please don 't, i 'd rather not, she said, trying to withdraw her hand, and looking frightened in spite of her denial.
      1 oh, no-o-o, oh, no-o-o, wailed sara ray lugubriously.
      1 oh, no, old mr. toad doesn 't know what fear is! said he.
      1 'oh no! oh no!'
      1 'oh, no, of course we won 't!' said everyone.
      1 'oh, nonsense; what do you know about it?' answered the cow, who always thought she was wiser than other people.
      1 'oh, nonsense!' replied the boy angrily, 'do as you see.
      1 'oh, nonsense, mother; what power could a creature like that have over me?
      1 oh, nonsense, cecily, she protested with a simper.
      1 oh, no, no, you mustn 't do that, said una.
      1 oh, no, no, walter, protested faith.
      1 oh no, not my kind of swearing.
      1 oh, no! no! they mustn 't, — they wouldn 't!
      1 oh, no, no! she cried, turning to the dwarf; rather than that i will do as you wish.
      1 oh, no, no, said the little teacher deprecatingly.
      1 oh, no, no, no, marilla.
      1 oh, no, no, mary.
      1 oh, no, no, marilla.
      1 oh — no — no — little jem.
      1 oh, no, no, i said with a little shiver.
      1 oh, no, no, i said wildly.
      1 oh, no, no, i hastened to assure her, giving peggy a surreptitious kick to divert her thoughts from laughter.
      1 'oh, no, no!' he cried, 'i feel quite recovered!
      1 'oh no! no!' exclaimed another.
      1 oh, no, no; don 't let him go away without telling her — just telling her.
      1 oh, no, no, don 't do that, said felicity in alarm.
      1 'oh! no, no!' cried the sexton.
      1 oh, no, no, cried the little lady.
      1 oh, no — no, cried rilla, shrinking.
      1 oh, no, no, cried felicity quickly, before the story girl could speak, none of us would ever think that.
      1 oh, no, no.
      1 oh, no, no!
      1 oh no, no!
      1 oh, no, never there!
      1 oh, no, never now, i said, shaking my head.
      1 oh, no, my husband must have heaps of money.
      1 oh, no, mary, she isn 't a bit proud, said una eagerly.
      1 'oh, no, let them go on,' said the emperor.
      1 oh, no, kind spirit! say he will be spared.
      1 oh, no, just under my breath.
      1 'oh, no; josie is a little fish.
      1 oh no, john, not over!
      1 oh, no, i wouldn 't tell a ghost story here for anything.
      1 oh, no, i would not like that, she wrote quickly, with a distressed look on her face.
      1 oh, no — i won 't — mind, said janet dazedly.
      1 'oh, no, i won 't; i will play in here.
      1 oh, no, it wouldn 't, said una.
      1 oh, no, it wouldn 't be suitable at all.
      1 oh, no; it would be easy work if she loved you.
      1 oh, no, it takes me to make such a mistake, said anne forlornly.
      1 oh, no, it is very wonderful, but it is not a miracle, said eric.
      1 oh, no, it is quite impossible.'
      1 oh, no, it isn 't the right kind of story to tell on sunday, she replied.
      1 oh, no, it isn 't, said the story girl quickly.
      1 'oh, no, it is not heavy at all,' answered the bed in which the emperor was sleeping.
      1 oh, no, i shan 't! returned poppy, much flattered by his interest, and hanging out still further.
      1 oh, no, i said.
      1 oh, no, indeed! we want you very much; and the party will be spoilt if you don 't come, cried demi, with great earnestness.
      1 oh, no, indeed, i won 't, said anne eagerly.
      1 oh, no, i 'm very comfortable, she said.
      1 oh, no, i 'm quite well although i had a bad headache yesterday, she said.
      1 oh, no, i 'm not vexed — don 't worry yourself.
      1 oh, no, i 'm not, uncle abimelech.
      1 oh, no, i 'm not, retorted maggie shrewdly, and wasn 't matt dickey mad this morning!
      1 oh, no, i 'm not, mr. irving.
      1 oh, no; i kind of like cats.
      1 oh, no; if i do my hair will be straight again by night.
      1 oh, no, i don 't think it is real badness with him either, pleaded anne.
      1 oh, no, how could i be?
      1 'oh no, holy man, i am not so foolish as that.'
      1 'oh, no, he won 't!' replied the fox; 'just do as i tell you.'
      1 oh no, he just tormented her refined womanhood to the verge of frenzy, that was all.
      1 oh no, he isn 't grown up, wendy assured her confidently, and he is just my size.
      1 'oh no, he isn 't grown up,' wendy assured her confidently, 'and he is just my size.'
      1 oh, no, he didn 't, said the story girl quickly.
      1 oh, no; girls, you know, are much too clever to fall out of their prams.
      1 'oh no; girls, you know, are much too clever to fall out of their prams.'
      1 oh, no, felicity dear, she was just a lass of spirit.
      1 oh, no, don 't say things like that, jane, said anne quickly, because it sounds silly.
      1 oh! no, do not go, for if you go home to the king 's palace you will forget me, i foresee that.
      1 oh no, dear one, i feel sure she knows they have souls.
      1 'oh no, dear one, i feel sure she knows they have souls.'
      1 'oh, no, dear friend, don 't shoot!
      1 'oh no,' cried the hedgehog, 'i really couldn 't.
      1 'oh no!' cried rosette, 'he must be wicked, since he tried to drown me.
      1 oh, no, cried miss madeline almost aghast.
      1 'oh, nobody; it is just my fancy,' answered she.
      1 'oh, noble sultan, my wife is dead,' wept he.
      1 oh! noble sir, said the queen in great distress, do not refuse her.
      1 oh! no, beast, said beauty hastily.
      1 oh, noa — oh, noa, granny leered.
      1 'oh, no,' answered ingiborg, 'he is enjoying himself out there in the forest.
      1 oh! no.
      1 'oh no.'
      1 'oh no.
      1 oh, nineteen-seventeen, what will you bring?
      1 'oh, never would i allow that.'
      1 'oh, never mind that be quick and throw.'
      1 'oh, never mind that!
      1 oh, never mind, mum! said the little man.
      1 oh, never mind me, said constance, freezing up into her reserve again as if she regretted her confidences.
      1 oh, never mind; i won 't want anything.
      1 oh, never mind, i said crossly — for i felt that peter had disgraced us — she 's just mad — and no wonder.
      1 oh, never mind holy church, harry! said prince charles.
      1 oh, never could have!
      1 oh, nell, what shall i do? she said, looking half frightened, half pleased.
      1 oh, nell, what is it?
      1 oh, nell, can i let him die alone and in exile, when i have both heart and home to give him?
      1 oh, neil jameson, your old score was being paid now!
      1 oh, ned, won 't you try and coax your uncle not to sell him?
      1 oh, ned, it is all perfectly dreadful!
      1 oh, natty, you mustn 't, cried prue in distress.
      1 oh, nan, do you think mrs. elliott would take her?
      1 oh my, yes, of course reddy fox was there!
      1 oh, my, yes, indeed!
      1 'oh, my winkie!' she said aloud, and that was something she had picked up from dan.
      1 oh, my vacation pathway hasn 't been exactly strewn with roses, girls dear.
      1 oh, my tongue, my abominable tongue!
      1 oh! my ted, my precious boy, how can i let him go so far away from me?'
      1 oh, my stars!
      1 oh, my son, my son, she murmured, you 'd have sent me to my death if you had chosen otherwise.
      1 oh, my son, my son!
      1 oh! my, she cried; what beautiful gold wares! she set down her pails, and examined one thing after the other.
      1 oh! my princess, birds above echo back our songs of love, as through this enchanted land blithe we wander, hand in hand.
      1 oh, my pretty boy, wait for mother!
      1 'oh, my poor, poor husband, are you really dead?
      1 'oh, my poor little feet, i wonder who will put on your shoes and stockings for you now, dears?
      1 oh, my poor friends, i am the most miserable creature in the world!
      1 oh, my pies!
      1 oh, my patience!
      1 oh, my! oh, my!
      1 oh my, my, how angry chatterer was!
      1 oh, my mother, my mother!
      1 oh, my mind agrees with you, anne.
      1 'oh, my lovely princess, why did we ever leave home?' cried she.
      1 'oh, my lord, we can find no work and have eaten nothing for two days!' answered she.
      1 'oh, my lord, protect me from my husband!
      1 'oh, my lord!' gasped the vizier, after a couple of hours, 'i can get on no longer; you really fly too quick for me.
      1 oh, my jo, i am so proud! and beth ran to hug her sister and exult over this splendid success.
      1 oh, my heart, what a muddle!
      1 oh, my heart was full of black thoughts!
      1 'oh my heart is sad and weary everywhere i roam, longing for the old plantation and for the old folks at home.'
      1 oh, my heart has been very full of black thoughts in its time, master.
      1 oh, my hard, hard fate!
      1 oh, my gracious!
      1 'oh, my good rabbit, never mind that!
      1 oh my goodness what a sight!
      1 oh, my goodness me!
      1 oh, my goodness!
      1 oh, my good gentle father, bear with me, if i am wicked! said the blind girl.
      1 oh, my god, no! exclaimed walter passionately.
      1 oh, my god!
      1 oh, my girls, however long you may live, i never can wish you a greater happiness than this!
      1 oh my fur and whiskers!
      1 'oh, my friend, there is plenty the matter,' answered peter.
      1 'oh my father will have his dates; they are all safe now,' he thought to himself.
      1 oh, my father and my mother, send him away!'
      1 oh, my dear, you mustn 't cry!
      1 oh, my dear, what fibs you told that man!
      1 oh, my dear, they do not know, they cannot understand.
      1 oh, my dear, tell me about it!
      1 'oh, my dear son, why did you ever leave us?
      1 'oh, my dear,' said he, 'can 't you just say that they are green?'
      1 oh my dear paws!
      1 'oh, my dear old friend,' she exclaimed, 'how glad i am you have found me at last!
      1 oh, my dear, no! cried miss madeline almost vehemently.
      1 oh, my dear, my dear! this is better than a dozen cherakins!
      1 'oh, my dear musician, how beautifully you play!
      1 oh, my dear little fellow, whoever sent you to me wanted to make fun of you.'
      1 oh, my dear, i thank you for this year!
      1 'oh, my dear husband,' wept she, 'what will you think when you come to the castle to fetch me and find me gone?
      1 'oh! my dear friend,' said the queen.
      1 'oh, my dear friend, i am so glad you wakened me; i must have slept a long while!'
      1 'oh, my dear friend, i am so glad to see you,' cried he, 'i must have slept a long while!'
      1 oh, my dearest boy, don 't, don 't say that!
      1 oh, my dear dinah!
      1 oh! my dear daughter, he cried, kissing her, can you ever forget my cruelty?
      1 oh, my dear! cried miss madeline in a slightly shocked tone.
      1 oh, my dear child, you must not think of such a thing, she cried nervously.
      1 'oh, my dear child, why was i born?
      1 oh, my dear boy! your fortune is made if you go to that well-established and flourishing place, with those good men to help you along!'
      1 oh, my dear boy! how can i give him up, when he is so fond, and i am all he has?
      1 oh, my dear, anything — anything i have is at your service, said the little lady delightedly.
      1 'oh! my darling snowflake!' cried the old woman, and led her into the cottage.
      1 oh, my crupper and breastplate! said the troop-horse under his breath.
      1 'oh, my child! my dear child! why were you ever born?' cried he, as soon as he could speak.
      1 'oh, my brother, my dear little brother, don 't do that,' cried the magpie, hopping about in his anguish.
      1 'oh my beloved,' implored hyacinthia, 'please don 't go; for i am frightened and fear some evil.'
      1 'oh, mus' reynolds, mus' reynolds!' said hobden, under his breath.
      1 oh, mummy, cried the first twin, you mean that there is a lady also, don 't you?
      1 'oh, mum, i do try!
      1 'oh, much better!' cried the queen, her voice rising to a squeak as she went on.
      1 oh, mrs. wiley 'll hunt me up, said mary.
      1 oh, mr. swift! cried carol, and then she ran for her mother.
      1 oh, mrs. sloane, won 't you come over to our house at once? he gasped.
      1 oh, mr. smiles, i 'll agree to anything if you 'll only smile again.
      1 oh, mrs. lynde, please, please, forgive me.
      1 oh, mrs. lynde, i am so extremely sorry, she said with a quiver in her voice.
      1 oh, mrs. lynde!
      1 oh, mr. sinclair, please, please, go away.
      1 oh, mrs. elliott, please do.
      1 oh, mrs. dr. dear, said susan, in a shocked tone, you surely do not think that myra will be laughing in the world to come?
      1 oh, mrs. dr. dear, i beg your pardon.
      1 oh, mrs. clow, gasped faith, is una dead?
      1 oh, mrs. barry, please forgive me.
      1 oh, mr. riley, mr. riley, see what you have let me in for, said alexander abraham reproachfully.
      1 oh — mr. pryor!
      1 oh, mr. mcintyre said, quite easy, he might as weel be awa'.
      1 oh, mr. lawson, you 're not going to sell laddie? he cried chokily.
      1 oh, mr. lawson! said ernest, with shining eyes.
      1 oh, mr. lawson, said ernest, rising to his feet, his small, freckled face crimson.
      1 oh, mr. harrington, she said breathlessly, that pet pig of bobbles' is in your garden again.
      1 oh, mr. dale, can you tell us anything of paddy? she cried.
      1 oh, mr. cuthbert, she whispered, that place we came through — that white place — what was it?
      1 oh, mr. cuthbert!!!
      1 oh, mr. cuthbert!!
      1 oh, mr. bell!
      1 oh, mowgli, why dost thou not kill them both?
      1 oh, mowgli, is it danger? the boy called back mockingly.
      1 oh, mowgli, is it danger? lowed mysa.
      1 oh, mother, you 're making it hard for me.
      1 oh, mother will put me through a course of reading next winter.
      1 oh, mother, what shall i do?
      1 oh, mother, stripey was such a nice little cat.
      1 oh, mother, said peter to himself, if you just knew who is sitting on the rail at the foot of the bed.
      1 oh, mother rampaged.
      1 oh, mother, please let me hold it for a minute.
      1 'oh, mother of my son, we can make space,' said the blueturbaned husband.
      1 oh, mother, not a single one? cried will.
      1 'oh, mother nature, how can i ever thank you?' he cried.
      1 oh, mother, look — look!
      1 oh, mother, it half kills me to think of your being turned out of your home like this!
      1 oh, mother, i never knew how much like heaven this world could be, when two people love and live for one another!
      1 'oh, mother, i had such a nice dream last night,' said he; 'but i can 't tell it to anybody.'
      1 oh, mother, if i 'm ever half as good as you, i shall be satisfied, cried jo, much touched.
      1 oh, mother, how can you bear it? she cried wildly.
      1 'oh, mother,' he will say to her, so beseeching-like, 'surely the babies are never hungry — oh, not the babies, mother!
      1 oh, mother, help me, do help me!
      1 'oh, mother! did the fairies do it?' cried tilly, pale with her happiness, as she seized the basket, while her mother took in the bundle.
      1 'oh, more than i could count,' replied the shoemaker.
      1 oh! moaned reddy fox, as he crept in at the doorway of his home.
      1 'oh, mistress, my life will not be lost, nor yours either; open, i pray you.'
      1 oh, mistah buzzard, you don 't really mean that! exclaimed old granny fox, just as if she wanted to believe it, but couldn 't.
      1 oh, missy was always a good girl!
      1 oh, missy! sobbed the mother.
      1 oh, missy, missy, have you come back at last?
      1 oh, miss west, you won 't turn father against us — you won 't make him hate us, will you? she said beseechingly.
      1 oh, miss west, you don 't know how nice he is.
      1 oh, miss, they 're just lovely!
      1 oh, miss shirley, ma 'am, what is that in prose? gasped the mystified charlotta.
      1 oh, miss shirley, ma 'am, it has all turned out so beautiful.
      1 oh, miss shirley, ma 'am, he 's got his arm around her waist, whispered charlotta the fourth delightedly.
      1 oh, miss shirley, ma 'am, gasped charlotta, if he 's going away this early there 's nothing into it and never will be.
      1 oh, miss shirley, he cried excitedly, you can 't think what has happened!
      1 oh, miss oliver, what would it be like not to wake up in the morning feeling afraid of the news the day would bring?
      1 oh, miss oliver — must we go for weeks and months — not knowing whether jem is alive or dead?
      1 oh, miss oliver, just for one moment i 'm really feeling quite young again — young and frivolous and silly.
      1 oh, miss oliver, i do hope some of the boys will ask me to dance.
      1 oh, miss octavia, he cried eagerly, will you buy a doll and give it to me?
      1 oh, miss octavia! gasped tommy.
      1 oh, miss — marilla, how much you miss!
      1 'oh, missis! dear missis! don 't think me ungrateful — don 't think hard of me, anyway!
      1 oh, miss holmes, have you seen him yet? she exclaimed.
      1 oh, miss gray, she looked awful.
      1 oh, miss gray! he gasped.
      1 'oh, miss eva, dear miss eva,' cried the poor little black child, 'i will try, i will try.
      1 oh, miss ellie, said he, how you are grown!
      1 oh, miss cornelia, how did you find out?
      1 oh, miss cornelia!
      1 oh, miss channing, i have found 'mine own people,' and heartsease farm is to be my own, own dear home for always.
      1 oh, miss celia!
      1 oh, miss avis, i 'm so glad, i 'm so glad!
      1 oh, miss avis!
      1 oh, miserable one; we will have justice done to thee!'
      1 oh, mind you, nelson atkins proposed to ruby gillis three weeks ago.
      1 oh, miles! she whispered.
      1 oh, me, what richness! cried rose, much excited.
      1 oh me, what a sweet toilet table! was her next mental exclamation, as she approached this inviting spot.
      1 oh me! what a mess! sighed nan.
      1 oh, me! what a frolic it will be!
      1 oh, mercy me!
      1 oh! mercy, cried the mother; what is it i see?
      1 oh, men — yes.
      1 oh, me, me!
      1 oh, me, i 've spoiled the day!
      1 oh, me! how can i ever get on without phebe?
      1 oh, meg, you didn 't answer it? cried mrs. march quickly.
      1 oh, me!
      1 oh me!
      1 oh, max, please, i said.
      1 oh, max, i said, on the verge of tears.
      1 oh, matthew, isn 't it a wonderful morning?
      1 oh, matthew, exclaimed anne, i 've passed and i 'm first — or one of the first!
      1 oh, master, the good book is right when it says the sins of the parents are visited on the children.
      1 oh, master, i 'll never forget it — the awful shadows and the storm wind wailing outside, and father 's gasping breath.
      1 oh, master, if margaret was too proud she got it from no stranger.
      1 oh, master,' he prayed, turning beseechingly to odin, 'thou didst promise to me eternal life as to the others.
      1 'oh, master!' answered she, 'i am alone, as i always am!
      1 'oh, mas 'r george, ye 're too late.
      1 oh, mary, you must have.
      1 oh, mary, said una, pushing a tender arm over mary 's uncompromising back, don 't talk like that.
      1 oh, mary, said una, awe-struck.
      1 oh, mary, said poor una in distress.
      1 oh, mary, no! exclaimed horrified una.
      1 oh, mary, i 've news for you.
      1 oh, mary, it 's just father 's way.
      1 oh, mary has told me blood-curdling things about them.
      1 'oh mary dear, cold is my clay; it lies beneath the stormy sea; far, far from thee, i sleep in death.
      1 oh, mary.
      1 'oh, marvel!' said puck, beneath his breath, rustling in the dead leaves.
      1 oh, marmee, i do try!
      1 oh, mar — marilla, chattered anne, i 'll b-b-be contt-tented with c-c-commonplace places after this.
      1 oh, marilla, you little know how utterly wretched i am.
      1 oh, marilla, you don 't mean to sell green gables!
      1 oh, marilla, what will we do without him?
      1 oh marilla, what will mrs. lynde say to this?
      1 oh, marilla, what shall i do? questioned anne in tears.
      1 oh, marilla, whatever shall i do?
      1 oh, marilla, 'what a tangled web we weave when first we practice to deceive.'
      1 oh, marilla, there is something in me today that makes me just love everybody i see, she exclaimed as she washed the breakfast dishes.
      1 oh, marilla, thank you.
      1 oh, marilla, sobbed anne, without looking up, i 'm disgraced forever.
      1 oh, marilla, she said gravely.
      1 oh, marilla, please, please, let me go to the picnic.
      1 oh, marilla, my heart was just set on going to that concert.
      1 oh, marilla, marilla, say those blessed words again.
      1 oh, marilla, looking forward to things is half the pleasure of them, exclaimed anne.
      1 oh, marilla, look at his dear, darling toes!
      1 oh, marilla, i wouldn 't go through the haunted wood after dark now for anything.
      1 oh, marilla, i wonder what he says about them.
      1 oh, marilla, i 've had a perfectly scrumptious time.
      1 oh, marilla, i 've had a most fascinating time.
      1 oh, marilla, it was the day i came to green gables.
      1 oh, marilla, it was like a beautiful dream!
      1 oh, marilla, it was heartrending.
      1 oh, marilla, it was beyond description.
      1 oh, marilla, it 's just lovely, said anne.
      1 oh, marilla, it 's a wonderful sensation just to think of it.
      1 oh, marilla, it 's a perfectly elegant brooch.
      1 oh, marilla, it must have been the baking powder.
      1 oh, marilla, i thought i was happy before.
      1 oh, marilla, it gives me a shudder to think of it.
      1 oh, marilla, isn 't it wonderful?
      1 oh, marilla, isn 't it too late?
      1 oh, marilla, i must go to the picnic.
      1 oh marilla, i 'm the happiest girl on prince edward island this very moment.
      1 oh, marilla, i 'm so happy.
      1 oh, marilla, i 'm just overcome with woe.
      1 oh, marilla, i 'm frightened — now that it has come i 'm actually frightened.
      1 oh, marilla, i little dreamed of this when first we swore our vows of friendship.
      1 oh, marilla, i know you are not so enthusiastic about it as i am, but don 't you hope your little anne will distinguish herself?
      1 oh, marilla, i know by your face that it 's been no use, she said sorrowfully.
      1 oh, marilla, i hardly dare believe it, after that horrible day last summer.
      1 oh, marilla, if you have a spark of christian pity don 't tell me that i must go down and wash the dishes after this.
      1 oh, marilla, i don 't see how i can ever be happy again — everything will hurt me all the rest of my life.
      1 oh, marilla, how can you be so cruel? sobbed anne.
      1 oh, marilla, gasped anne.
      1 oh, marilla, exclaimed anne, flying to the washstand.
      1 oh, marilla, do you think — you don 't think, do you — that his hair is going to be red?
      1 oh, marilla, don 't you go pitying me.
      1 oh, marilla, can 't you just imagine you see them?
      1 oh, marilla, can i use the rosebud spray tea set?
      1 oh, marilla, can i go right now — without washing my dishes?
      1 oh, marilla — and what happened? — why didn 't you —
      1 oh, maria, i 've longed for years and years just to hear her sing once more.
      1 'oh, many days.
      1 oh, man! look here!
      1 oh, mamma, i am so relieved that the box has come at last!
      1 oh, mamma, how kind you are! cried the girl with a passionate embrace, adding breathlessly, he did not ask for me.
      1 oh, mamma, he loves helen, and will marry her although she is blind.
      1 oh, maiden, said i aloud, why did you not come hither alone?
      1 'oh, mahbub ali, but am i a hindu?' said kim in english.
      1 'oh, ma, don 't ask me!' says kitty, with a shiver.
      1 oh, ma, do let us stay!
      1 'oh, madam,' replied he, 'you can never guess the days and the hours i have passed lost in admiration of you.'
      1 oh, ma, began pa, rising imploringly to his feet.
      1 'oh, ma 'am,' she went, on turning wildly to the lady of the house, 'do protect us, don 't let them get him.'
      1 oh, ma 'am, he isn 't dead? cried ben, with a cry that made her heart ache, and sancho leap up with a bark.
      1 'oh, lying shoemaker!
      1 'oh, luckless being!' sighed the girl; 'how will you ever get through with it.
      1 oh, luckless bab! why did you turn your back?
      1 'oh, love makes nought of these things.
      1 oh, louisa, i can shock you yet.
      1 oh, lots of things!
      1 oh, lor! cried the parrot, pecking at laurie 's toes.
      1 oh, look, there 's one little early wild rose out!
      1 oh, look, mus' dan — his great footmark as big as a trencher.
      1 oh! look how those two there are fighting for the golden apple, said the king 's son.
      1 oh, look, here 's a big bee just tumbled out of an apple blossom.
      1 oh, look, gilbert; there is ours.
      1 oh, look, diana, what a lovely rainbow!
      1 oh, look at the moonshine on the road in that gap between the spruces!
      1 'oh! look at that lake!' she said, 'we shall never get across it.'
      1 'oh, look at it, tony!
      1 'oh, look!
      1 'oh, little, little fox, don 't talk of dying,' cried the princess, nearly weeping, for she had taken a great liking to the fox.
      1 oh — little jem, cried mrs. blythe brokenly.
      1 oh, listen to the wind keening in the trees!
      1 oh, listen, girls — the christmas chimes!
      1 oh, lionel hezekiah, what have you gone and done now?
      1 oh, lionel hezekiah, what does make you get into mischief so constantly? she sighed.
      1 oh, lillian, where shall we go?
      1 oh, light was the world that he weighed in his hands!
      1 'oh, light of my eyes,' he sobbed; 'i am indeed punished for my pride.
      1 oh, lige! she said, with something like a sob.
      1 oh, life is so good to live!
      1 oh, let us keep calm, implored anne, who was the most excited of them all, and try to think of some way of preventing him.
      1 ' oh, let us have some acting, said everyone.
      1 'oh! let the poor creature loose in our bit of fenced-in pasture, and don 't let it stand there starving at our very door.
      1 oh let 's! they shouted.
      1 oh, let 's go to bed, growled dan.
      1 oh, let me work — let me work, gilbert, she entreated feverishly.
      1 'oh, let me try too,' cried the prince; 'but to-morrow i will wait and see what you do before i begin.'
      1 'oh, let me mourn for you,' cried the wolf.
      1 'oh, let me in,' answered maria.
      1 oh, let me go! cried tom.
      1 'oh, let me fight him, my lord,' cried gwalchmai, as he saw arthur taking up his arms.
      1 'oh! let me die!' cried she, 'rather than go on leading this life.
      1 oh, leslie — i know — and i 'm so glad, dear, she said, putting her arms about her.
      1 oh, leslie, 'glad' isn 't the word for it!
      1 'oh, leave me my child, and i will find you another barrel of meal,' wept the mother.
      1 'oh, leave me alone, my good man!'
      1 'oh, lead me to them, lead me to them!' he exclaimed.
      1 oh, laurie, laurie, i knew you 'd come to me!
      1 oh, laurie, is it really you?
      1 oh, laughed anne, i am going to be an old maid.
      1 oh, laugh at me — mock me!
      1 'oh, lass, you 're a hard woman,' was all he said.
      1 oh, la! replied the oak bitingly, how deliciously cosy it is to stand here buttoned to the neck and watch you poor naked creatures shivering!
      1 'oh, la!' replied the oak bitingly, 'how deliciously cosy it is to stand here buttoned to the neck and watch you poor naked creatures shivering.'
      1 'oh, lady, my nuts have been stolen!' he cried.
      1 'oh, lady,' he cried, 'look at me now!
      1 'oh, koané,' cried his sister, 'you know that we are forbidden to touch that tree.
      1 oh, kitty! how nice it would be if we could only get through into looking-glass house!
      1 oh, kenneth — the war will be over before your turn cometh.
      1 'oh, kenneth, i cannot stay long — i shall be missed.
      1 'oh, kenneth, did you get my letter?
      1 oh, katherine, sobbed edith, we — we — couldn 't help it — but it 's all over.
      1 oh, just upshore a little way — not far.
      1 'oh, just to the miller 's marriage,' answered the wolf, as the bear had done before him.
      1 'oh, just to the miller 's marriage,' answered the bear carelessly.
      1 oh, just the nice parts.
      1 oh, just say it once again.
      1 'oh, just ride off,' said the governor, 'and i will look after the cask and the horse too.'
      1 oh, just look, she said.
      1 oh, just let me cry, marilla, sobbed anne.
      1 'oh, just leave him to me!' she said.
      1 oh, just is the wheel!'
      1 oh, just ask her if she will come down and cheer a poor invalid up this afternoon.
      1 'oh, just a little branch sticking out.
      1 oh, jo, you are not going to wear that awful hat?
      1 oh, joy!
      1 oh, jo, the baby 's dead!
      1 oh, josie, josie, said her grandmother in a scared voice.
      1 oh, josephine, ain 't that rather hard? protested david feebly.
      1 oh, jordan, it makes my old heart young again to remember it.
      1 oh, jordan, if i could only see her!
      1 oh, jo, it 's not so bad as that? cried laurie, with a startled face.
      1 oh, jo, how could you do it? and meg hid her face in her hands, crying as if her heart were quite broken.
      1 oh, jo, how could you?
      1 oh, john spencer, said mrs. hill carelessly.
      1 oh, johnny 's all right.
      1 oh, john, i don 't know what you and she are going to do.
      1 oh, john, i am so tired and hot and cross and worried!
      1 oh, jo, can 't you?
      1 oh, jims, you can 't, she protested.
      1 oh, jims, when he thinks about me.
      1 oh, jims, if we could only live together nothing else would matter, she said hungrily.
      1 oh, jims!
      1 oh, jim conway 's place! said caleb.
      1 oh, jill — but i 'm not fit to be seen — tell him i 'll be down in a few minutes.
      1 oh, jessamine, exclaimed mr. bell in despair, don 't go — you mustn 't.
      1 oh, jerry, you 're not joking, are you?
      1 oh, jerry, won 't a day do — two days?
      1 oh, jerry, tell us where it is, and we 'll start for it right away! she cried.
      1 oh, jerry muskrat!
      1 oh, jerry can come for it tonight as well as not, said aunt philippa, as we climbed into her buggy.
      1 oh — jem blythe!
      1 oh, jeff!
      1 oh, jaqueline, was it honourable, or fair to the astronomers and men of science, to say nothing about it?
      1 oh, jane, you wouldn 't, cried anne, shocked.
      1 oh, janet, won 't you?
      1 oh, janet, i wish i could live in the old land.
      1 oh, jane, that was the most unkindest cut of all.
      1 oh, jane, sniffed mrs. lynde.
      1 oh, jane lavinia, she said with a sob, i 'm so glad!
      1 oh, jane!
      1 oh, jacob marley!
      1 'oh, jack! you are a very good boy, but i wish you would not risk your precious life in the giant 's castle.
      1 oh, jack, i wish people never grew up.
      1 oh, jack, i 'm to act!
      1 oh, jack!
      1 'oh i you are not telling me the truth, for i have your ring here in my purse.'
      1 oh, i wouldn 't, said una, chokingly.
      1 oh, i wouldn 't, said harrington hastily.
      1 oh, i wouldn 't make it so irreconcilable as that, said the young man lightly.
      1 oh, i wouldn 't have minded its being heretical.
      1 oh, i would not have him think that.
      1 oh, i would like that, cried faith.
      1 oh, i would like it ever so much.
      1 oh, i would die of shame if i thought he knew — or suspected.
      1 oh, i would dearly love to be remarkable.
      1 oh, i won 't tell him, promised felicity amiably.
      1 oh, i won 't say anything about it, said melissa, laughing a little disagreeably.
      1 oh, i won 't mind him.
      1 oh, i won 't insult your god, said the captain with a faint sneer.
      1 oh, i won 't forget, you bet.
      1 oh, i won 't.
      1 oh, i wonder what it will be like, breathed cecily.
      1 oh, i wonder how sara is this morning.
      1 oh, i wish you were my aunt, he said.
      1 oh, i wish we had the old days back again, exclaimed jem.
      1 oh, i wish we had one here, exclaimed cecily.
      1 oh, i wish we 'd never, never seen it, cried cecily.
      1 oh, i wish walter wouldn 't write such things, sighed rilla.
      1 oh, i wish this mist would never lift — i wish i could just stay in it forever, hidden away from every living being.
      1 oh, i wish, i wish you could!
      1 oh, i wish i was sure i 'm not dreaming.
      1 oh, i wish i was like you, anne.
      1 oh, i wish i was a better girl!
      1 oh, i wish it was over, groaned walter.
      1 oh, i wish i had minded what ma said better.
      1 oh, i wish i had a mother!
      1 'oh, i wish, i do wish, i had a boat to mend,' cried the fox again, as if he had not heard.
      1 oh, i wish i 'd never said peter wasn 't fit to associate with, moaned felicity.
      1 oh, i wish i 'd minded pris! then he would have respected me, at least; i wonder if he ever will, again?
      1 oh, i wish i could, she said slowly, but i really can 't, gilbert.
      1 oh, i wish i could see teddy! cried rob, painfully reminded of home by the soft chirp of birds safe in their little nests.
      1 oh, i wish i could just keep on working all the time, susan, cried poor rilla.
      1 oh, i wish i could believe that.
      1 oh, i wish — he stopped abruptly and went out.
      1 oh, i wish gilbert would come, thought anne.
      1 oh, i wish father was here.
      1 'oh, i wish — '
      1 oh, i will try.
      1 'oh, i will tell you that,' answered the kitchen-maid.
      1 'oh, i will see to that!' replied the shifty lad.
      1 'oh, i will obey you exactly,' cried the queen, 'and if you can help me you shall have in return anything you ask for.'
      1 oh, i was woeful, master.
      1 oh, i was tired of them all and simply couldn 't be bothered with any of them today.
      1 oh, i was such a little fool — and so happy.
      1 'oh, i was standing here because it has just occurred to me that i should like to stay in your service for another year.
      1 oh, i was so happy.
      1 oh, i was so ashamed of it — i 'm dying of shame now — but i couldn 't conquer it.
      1 oh, i was saying nothing,' answered the fox drearily.
      1 oh, i wasn 't really expecting them, broke in the little lady.
      1 oh, i wasn 't particular about getting into your house, mr. bennett, i said calmly.
      1 oh, i was just wild!
      1 oh, i was bound to hear her.
      1 oh, i was awful bad — badder 'n i 've ever been yet.
      1 oh, i was afraid i should be too late!
      1 oh, i want you to sing a piece for me — just one, won 't you, dearie?
      1 oh, i want you to meet romney.
      1 oh, i want to know who you two girls are, she exclaimed eagerly.
      1 oh, i want to be so good and noble for his sake.
      1 oh, i 've wanted so much to be friends with you again, she sobbed.
      1 oh, i 've starved for a word from you — the sight of your face!
      1 oh, i 've prayed so hard that some money might come some way, and now it has.
      1 oh, i 've no doubt of that, miss macpherson, said mrs. allan amiably.
      1 oh, i 've never been to a picnic — i 've dreamed of picnics, but i 've never —
      1 oh, i 've missed her so!
      1 oh, i 've made a terrible mistake.
      1 oh, i 've just been crying the whole time.
      1 oh, i 've had something, said he, trying to speak lightly.
      1 oh, i 've got to go to the picnic, cried ted impulsively.
      1 oh, i 've got to go out to bancroft on the morning train and write up old mr. moreland 's birthday celebration.
      1 oh, i 've got a splendid idea!
      1 oh, i 've dozens of plans, marilla.
      1 'oh, i 've bin to plymouth, i 've bin to dover — i 've bin ramblin', boys, the wide world over,'
      1 oh, i 've been watching for you, she said breathlessly.
      1 oh, i 've been so lonesome and downhearted this week.
      1 oh, i 've been listening to you — and i just won 't allow it.
      1 oh, i 've been expecting to hear it, she said grimly.
      1 oh, i 've been a wicked, wicked girl, and never can be happy any more.
      1 oh, i 've always liked teaching, apart from geometry.
      1 oh, i 've always feared it would break out in her and it has!
      1 oh, i 've always been especially interested in twins ever since mrs. hammond had so many, said anne eagerly.
      1 oh, i used to be.
      1 oh, i understand, frank reassured her.
      1 oh, i understand, exclaimed anne, light breaking in upon her.
      1 'oh! it would take much too long to tell you all that,' said the stork, and off he went.
      1 oh, it would break her heart, cried katherine with convincing earnestness.
      1 oh, it would be lovely, cried una, with a transfigured face.
      1 oh, it would be a splendid day!
      1 oh, it would be all i should ask!
      1 'oh, it won 't take me long to plan out that,' returned bernez with a laugh.
      1 oh, it won 't be half so hard now, said cecily, with a long breath of relief.
      1 oh, it will never do for you to marry me.
      1 oh, it will burn a long time yet, i gasped, for uncle blair was whisking us up the hill at a merciless rate.
      1 oh, it will be easy enough as we go on together.
      1 oh, it will be all right, she said, plainly determined to make the best of things.
      1 oh, it was you, said the mule, you and your friends, that have been disturbing the camp?
      1 oh, it was wonderful — wonderful.
      1 oh, it was very exciting.
      1 oh, it was too bad, too disappointing!
      1 oh, it was the very worst kind of mischief that peter rabbit was in.
      1 oh, it was such fun.
      1 oh, it was such a pathetic tale, diana.
      1 oh! it was splendid, said grace enthusiastically.
      1 oh, it was so thrilling, marilla.
      1 oh, it was only rather funny, for i was a great girl of fifteen, and was ashamed to be seen at such a play.
      1 oh, it wasn 't much.
      1 oh, it wasn 't for william adolphus' sake i spoke, i said pleasantly.
      1 oh, it was nice to be walking over that well-known road with gilbert again!
      1 oh, it was mr. quack! cried mrs. quack joyfully and lifted her wings as if she would start for the swamp at once.
      1 oh, it was lovely!
      1 oh, it was kay!
      1 oh, it was horrid!'
      1 oh, it was hard and dreadful!
      1 oh, it was good to be out again in the purity and silence of the night!
      1 oh, it was good to be alive — to be a girl of seventeen, with wonderful ambitions and all the world before her!
      1 oh, it was an iniquitous thing!
      1 oh, it was a never-to-be-forgotten day, marilla.
      1 oh, it was all glorious — the clear air with its salt tang, the balsam of the firs, the laughter of her friends.
      1 oh, it 's you, said he.
      1 oh, it 's well that women are patient, believe me!
      1 oh, it 's very simple.
      1 oh, it 's true! gasped peter, as if it were as hard work to believe his own eyes as it was to believe sammy jay.
      1 'oh, it 's too bad!' she cried.
      1 'oh, it 's tom 's letter.
      1 oh, it 's the most beautiful poem i ever saw.
      1 oh, it 's surely never ev! cried prue.
      1 oh, it 's something more than glad.
      1 oh, it 's so hard to believe things you know are not true.
      1 oh, it sounds so — so — like mrs. thomas 's husband!
      1 'oh, it 's only because bobby and i have been alone so much; we are sort of twins.
      1 'oh, it 's only a little drop of brandy, your honour,' she said.
      1 'oh, it 's no use telling you,' said they.
      1 oh, it 's not that, dear child — but i 'm not dressed — i —
      1 oh, it 's not so bad, replied danny.
      1 oh, it 's no inconvenience to speak of.
      1 oh, it 's ned bennett, said nan indifferently.
      1 'oh, it 's me, a poor little girl,' said she; 'my mother sent me out here, and told me to pull heather.
      1 oh, it 's lovely to see my little room again, daddy.
      1 oh, it 's lonesome!
      1 'oh, it sleeps soundly, never fear.'
      1 oh, it 's just glorious to think of it.
      1 oh, it 's just beautiful! cried nat.
      1 oh — it 's — it 's too dark, cried anne.
      1 'oh, it shall taste well,' said minnikin, and at once set himself to work to brew.
      1 oh, it 's got to go on now, cried faith.
      1 oh, it 's fine to have somebody to do things for, somebody that belongs to you.
      1 oh, it 's ever so much sillier.
      1 oh, it seems too good to be true.
      1 oh, it seems to me such a responsibility!
      1 oh, it seems to me it will grow harder all the time, said leslie miserably.
      1 oh, it seems so wonderful that i 'm going to live with you and belong to you.
      1 oh, it seems as if i must be in a dream.
      1 oh, it 's delightful to have ambitions.
      1 oh, it 's delightful to be living in a storybook, she thought gaily.
      1 oh, it 's better quiet, i said.
      1 'oh! it 's a wolf, is it?' said he.
      1 oh, it 's all so romantic, breathed anne to marilla that night.
      1 oh, it 's all right, it 's quite correct!
      1 oh, it 's all right for a minister to speak of him.
      1 oh, it 's all gone, said miss rangely cheerfully.
      1 oh, it 's a bitter tale to tell a stranger.
      1 oh, i tried so hard to overtake it, but i could not.
      1 oh, i told them at christmas that i never could marry either of them.
      1 oh, i told them.
      1 'oh, it needs no pondering,' cried the queen joyfully, holding up her clasped hands, and making muffette do likewise, in token of gratitude.
      1 'oh, it needn 't come to that!'
      1 oh, it means if anything happens something else is sure to happen, said the story girl.
      1 oh, it makes such a difference.
      1 oh, it makes me furious!
      1 oh, it makes me feel sad.
      1 oh, it just seems as if i couldn 't bear not to!
      1 ' oh, it is you, is it? she exclaimed.
      1 oh, it is very well.
      1 oh, it is very beautiful,' he said.
      1 'oh, it is turritella who wishes me to be her knight,' said the king coldly.
      1 'oh, it is true.
      1 oh, it is too lovely! and beth hid her face in jo 's apron, quite upset by her present.
      1 'oh, it is the jackal!
      1 oh, it is so wonderful!
      1 oh, it is so terrible!
      1 oh, it is so dreadful just to wait, and do nothing else.
      1 oh, it is so beautiful here, he told miss avery, who sat and looked at his revels with a hungry expression in her lovely eyes.
      1 oh, it is simply dreadful!
      1 'oh! it is serious, then?
      1 'oh, it is quite easy.
      1 oh, it isn 't zillah.
      1 oh, it isn 't wicked at all.
      1 oh, it isn 't that, sobbed mrs. hayden, wiping away her tears.
      1 oh, it isn 't that — but i — i thought nobody cared what became of me.
      1 oh, it isn 't in the least extraordinary that i should be getting myself and other people into scrapes, said anne mournfully.
      1 oh, it isn 't a visit; he wants to stay if you will let him! said nat innocently.
      1 'oh, it is not likely we shall hear any noises in such a quiet place,' answered he, and fell sound asleep.
      1 'oh, it is nothing but your fancy,' said his wife.
      1 'oh, it is lovely, most lovely!' answered the old minister, looking through his spectacles.
      1 oh, it is lovely — it is like home.
      1 oh, it is lovely here, she said gratefully, looking out into the rustling shade of the maples.
      1 oh, it is impossible, my dear.
      1 'oh, it is fortune that has sent you to me,' he said.
      1 'oh, it is easily done,' replied the hyena.
      1 'oh, it is a wizard!' said little klaus.
      1 oh, it is a shame that you ever had to go away from them!
      1 'oh, it is all the same,' said walter.
      1 'oh, it is all right,' answered the cat.
      1 oh, it is a great deal, she wrote naively.
      1 oh, it is a great cheek of him — we are not frightened that way at lucknow — no!'
      1 oh, i thought you 'd never come!
      1 oh, i thought i should die too when she did.
      1 oh, i think we will . . . a little, said anne earnestly.
      1 oh, i think these engagements are dreadfully unsettling things when they happen to your intimate friends.
      1 'oh, i think that there is no name so beautiful as sigurd,' cried she.
      1 oh, i think some parts of it are fine, conceded davy.
      1 oh, it does seem so . . . so . . . so hopelessly grown up.
      1 oh, it doesn 't seem right that i should be living to hear that, sighed captain jim.
      1 oh, it doesn 't matter about me — i have emily.
      1 oh! it doesn 't lack anything, replied the fairy.
      1 oh, it couldn 't have been that, protested cecily seriously.
      1 oh, i suppose william cowan got a fright of some kind, conceded dan, but i don 't believe he saw the devil.
      1 oh, i suppose we can rent a couple of rooms in the village and exist in them.
      1 oh, i suppose so.
      1 oh, i suppose it 's just your way.
      1 oh, i suppose i must reconcile myself to being the odd one again, said poor leslie with another bitter laugh.
      1 oh, i suppose i 'll hunt up a boarding place somewhere in the country, and go there and mope until september.
      1 oh, i suppose he 'll make a good husband, as husbands go.
      1 oh, is there not?
      1 'oh, is that you, tom?'
      1 'oh, is that your game?' asked the wolf, with a grin.
      1 'oh, is that all,' said she, 'then i can help you, for my father taught me to know all plants and herbs.
      1 oh, i s 'pose you like her better 'n me? said mary jealously.
      1 oh, i s 'pose dr. blythe has to go to the methodist church once in a while or he wouldn 't get the methodist practice.
      1 'oh! isn 't there a quicker way of knowing than that?'
      1 oh, isn 't that pretty!
      1 oh, isn 't she dreadful? gasped diana, as they escaped down the lane.
      1 oh, isn 't it wonderful? she said, waving her hand comprehensively at the good world outside.
      1 oh, isn 't it sweet and fresh back here? breathed anne.
      1 oh, isn 't it splendid?
      1 oh, isn 't it lonesome without cousin avis?
      1 oh, isn 't it dreadful! said felicity, wringing her hands as she walked the kitchen floor.
      1 oh, isn 't it all right?
      1 oh, isn 't it!
      1 'oh, isn 't he too old for a lover?'
      1 oh, isn 't he a little goosey! and demi laid back in his chair and laughed aloud.
      1 'oh, is it you?' she cried joyfully, as kisa turned the key.
      1 'oh, is it you?' asked the little creature; 'how strange that we should meet so far from home!'
      1 oh, is it written in my face for everyone to see?
      1 oh, is it so late as that?
      1 oh, i shouldn 't like that!'
      1 oh, i shouldn 't like that!
      1 'oh, i should not feel comfortable if i was clean, your majesty,' answered he, and went whistling after his geese.
      1 oh, i should know him . . .
      1 oh, i should.
      1 oh, is he?
      1 oh, i shan 't cry, said peter, who was already of the opinion that he had never cried in his life.
      1 'oh, i shan 't cry,' said peter, who was already of opinion that he had never cried in his life.
      1 oh, i shall not mind it much, said ruth quickly, with study and practice most of the time.
      1 oh, i shall never feel the same towards louisa again.
      1 oh, i shall go mad!
      1 oh, i shall get over it, the latter declared finally.
      1 oh, i shall die of shame and despair!'
      1 oh, i shall be too late, moaned the girl.
      1 oh, i shall be so homesick at the glen tonight!
      1 oh — i shall be ashamed of myself in half an hour — but at this very minute i mean every word of it.
      1 'oh i shake me, shake me, my apples are all quite ripe.'
      1 'oh, i see you are a boy, said ambrosius.
      1 oh, i see what you 're at — there ; and he threw down three or four gold pieces on the threshold.
      1 oh, i see through it now, said cecily joyfully.
      1 oh, i see — and you —
      1 oh, i see!'
      1 oh, i see!
      1 oh, i say, isn 't corea a beauty?
      1 oh, i saw you!
      1 oh, i saw bob at church, and he looked rather blue; so, after sunday school, i asked what the matter was.
      1 oh, i said, a trifle flatly.
      1 oh, i remember her look so well.
      1 oh, i reckon that 'll be alan.
      1 oh, i read them sunday afternoons when i 'm home.
      1 oh, i read, and sew a little, and take naps, and sit with auntie.
      1 oh, i put that in, said diana, reassured.
      1 oh, i put it back on the bureau.
      1 oh, i ought to have gone to church!
      1 'oh, i only thought that after your long journey you might like to wash.
      1 oh, i once dreamed of a palace, too, said anne.
      1 oh! in heaven 's name what are you doing here? said she who sat upon the bench.
      1 'oh, i never thought of that.'
      1 oh, i never thought i 'd live to see the day when i 'd have to sell my home.
      1 oh, i never like the vegetable garden, said the story girl.
      1 oh, i never dreamed of this.
      1 oh, indeed you can, anne hastened to say, thinking she saw a chance to sow good seed betimes.
      1 oh, indeed, yes.
      1 oh, indeed! with a shrug.
      1 oh, indeed there is, cried anne, who couldn 't endure such heresy in silence.
      1 oh, indeed she would!
      1 oh, indeed! said the south wind, is that she?
      1 oh, indeed! said miss blish, rather blankly, for french was not her strong point by any means.
      1 'oh, indeed!' said irene, laughing as if she didn 't believe me.
      1 oh, indeed! said he disdainfully.
      1 oh, indeed, rilla, i remember that evening only too well, and you a-prancing down here to show off your party clothes.
      1 oh, indeed, marilla, i do want to hear it, cried anne contritely.
      1 oh, indeed, i will — when i 'm able to earn money by my pictures!
      1 oh, indeed, it isn 't!
      1 oh, indeed i 'm not, jack, i protested.
      1 oh, indeed i have.
      1 oh, i 'm very sorry, stammered the matron, but miss herbert has just asked for her, and i have consented.
      1 oh, i 'm very sorry — sorry that your sister has met with such an accident, i mean, exclaimed anne.
      1 oh, i 'm very glad you 've come, even if it would have been nice to sleep in a wild cherry-tree.
      1 oh, i must tell you what that absurd lennox did!
      1 oh, i must tell you that i came near having a quarrel with laurie.
      1 oh, i must, hey?
      1 oh, i must go, aunty!
      1 oh, i must and will speak my mind, salome.
      1 oh, i 'm the dromedary; don 't you see the hump on my back? was the laughing answer.
      1 oh, i 'm so tired, groaned bab, getting up with a long stretch of arms and legs.
      1 oh, i 'm so tired and discouraged!
      1 oh, i 'm so thankful i went over.
      1 oh, i 'm so sorry you are going — we 'll miss you so — we 've all been such friends!
      1 oh, i 'm so sorry, said anne, tears welling into her eyes.
      1 oh, i 'm so sorry, said anne penitently.
      1 oh, i 'm so sorry, peter! he whispered.
      1 oh, i 'm so sorry i wasn 't in.
      1 oh, i 'm so sorry for you, cried carol impulsively.
      1 oh, i 'm so sorry — for mr. bell, i mean.
      1 oh, i 'm so sorry, exclaimed anne impulsively.
      1 oh, i 'm so slow getting well!
      1 oh, i 'm so proud of him!
      1 oh, i 'm so proud!
      1 oh, i 'm so much obliged to you.
      1 oh, i 'm so happy!
      1 oh, i 'm so glad you 've come, teacher, he said eagerly, because grandma 's away.
      1 oh, i 'm so glad you thought of making me learn this, miss — marilla.
      1 oh, i 'm so glad you boys have come to live here.
      1 oh, i 'm so glad to be back.
      1 oh, i 'm so glad — so glad, anne.
      1 oh, i 'm so glad she 's pretty.
      1 oh, i 'm so glad, said miss sylvia, her eyes shining through her tears.
      1 oh, i 'm so glad, said anne, with shining eyes.
      1 oh, i 'm so glad i 've found you!
      1 oh, i 'm so glad i came to church, thought old lady lloyd.
      1 oh, i 'm so glad her little girl had mouse-coloured hair.
      1 oh, i 'm so glad! cried little miss fuzzytail, hopping along one of peter 's private little paths.
      1 oh, i 'm so glad.
      1 oh, i 'm skeered of hell, but i 'm skeereder still of god.
      1 oh, i 'm sick — i 'm awful sick, said dan abjectly, all the defiance and bravado gone out of him.
      1 oh, i 'm ricardo of pantouflia! says dick.
      1 oh, i 'm not talking to you.
      1 oh, i 'm not speaking rashly or inconsiderately.
      1 oh, i 'm not so old as i thought . . . and i don 't need a single blue pill!
      1 oh, i 'm not particular as to size, alice hastily replied, only one doesn 't like changing so often, you know.
      1 'oh, i 'm not particular as to size,' alice hastily replied; 'only one doesn 't like changing so often, you know.'
      1 oh, i 'm not — i 'm only excited.
      1 oh, i 'm not going to quarrel with you, said mary, suddenly retreating to high and lofty ground.
      1 oh, i 'm not going to overdo things.
      1 oh, i 'm not going to argue with you, anne. i am not a b.a. what time of the day is the ceremony to be?
      1 oh, i 'm not going since you can 't, said bertie cheerily.
      1 oh, i 'm not going — don 't worry.
      1 oh, i 'm not ashamed of it, explained anne, only i like cordelia better.
      1 oh, i 'm no gooder than the rest of you, breathed cecily, but i 'll open it if you like.
      1 oh, i 'm learning bones to-day, and i like it so much.
      1 oh, i 'm just in the seventh heaven of happiness.
      1 oh, i 'm just as glad you did.
      1 oh, i 'm going to take them, said miss cornelia.
      1 oh, i 'm going to take a run down to south america in matheson 's schooner.
      1 oh, i 'm going to pick berries and dig dandelions, and weed, and drive cows, and do chores.
      1 oh, i 'm glad, i 'm glad!
      1 'oh, i mean if you like.
      1 oh i 'm as bold as bold can be!
      1 oh, i 'm all right now, insisted chester.
      1 oh, i 'm all right, mother, assured dan cheerfully.
      1 oh, i 'm a great deal bigger than i look, cried chester breathlessly.
      1 oh, i 'm afraid willard 's plan won 't succeed, she murmured.
      1 oh, i 'm afraid to tell you.
      1 oh, i love you — i will say it, laugh as you will.
      1 oh, i 'll try, sighed mary.
      1 oh, i 'll tear him.'
      1 oh, i 'll tear him!
      1 oh, i 'll soon furnish that, said kate.
      1 oh, i 'll never forget margaret 's face, master!
      1 oh, i 'll never be able to look like miss shirley, thought poor charlotta despairingly.
      1 oh, i 'll make you sorry for it.
      1 oh, i 'll leave it on the window-sill, or put it inside the door as i go back.
      1 'oh, i 'll leave a space for that,' said her daddy.
      1 oh, i 'll come some day — i hope, said joyce lightly.
      1 oh, i 'll be so good.
      1 oh, i 'll be homesick, if that is what you mean, said nora petulantly.
      1 oh, i 'll be home every saturday night, and we 'll have sunday together, except when i 've got to go to sunday school.
      1 oh, i 'll be almost afraid to look at it, said sara ray tremulously.
      1 oh, i 'll be a lamb, if i can only have that lovely ring!
      1 oh, i like you — you 're great.
      1 oh, i like you, jane lavinia, you dear thing!
      1 oh, i like things to have handles even if they are only geraniums.
      1 oh, i like the tall lady, she gasped, but i love the pretty lady and i promised her i 'd be her little girl.
      1 oh, i like paul lots better 'n i did, said davy, beginning to make fearful inroads into his pudding.
      1 oh i like happy endings best.
      1 oh, i lay they sweated!
      1 'oh, i know why you are so anxious not to miss the dance,' she said; 'it is because aziliez of pennenru will be there.'
      1 oh, i know what she was saying.
      1 oh, i know they do — you know it, too — but i do not care for them.
      1 oh, i know the expression . . .
      1 oh, i know the blythe stubbornness, groaned anne.
      1 oh, i know sara!
      1 oh, i know, leetle joyce — i know what de doctor look lak — and i want to hear madame laurin sing 'fore i die.
      1 oh, i know i 've been very selfish, sighed anne.
      1 oh, i know it 's nicer to give something of your own work, agreed clorinda, but materials for fancy work cost too.
      1 oh, i know it 's most convenient — even more so than our old device of signalling to each other by flashes of candlelight!
      1 oh, i know it pretty nearly all now — all but just the last line.
      1 'oh, i know it is all up with me,' answered peter, 'but let me call out three times.'
      1 oh, i know i 'm not very strong, maria. said aunty nan pleadingly, but i am strong enough for that.
      1 oh, i know i 'm a great trial to you, marilla, said anne repentantly.
      1 oh, i know — i know, said anne, tears filling her eyes.
      1 oh, i know — i know.
      1 oh, i know i have acted shamefully, i said.
      1 oh, i know i am going to sleep well here, and dream sweet dreams.
      1 oh, i know how to manage them.
      1 oh, i know how hard it is!
      1 oh, i know girls!
      1 'oh, i know!' exclaimed alice, who had not attended to this last remark, 'it 's a vegetable.
      1 oh, i know 'd dick was square, returned the voice of the coxswain, israel hands.
      1 oh i know a story about that, cried the story girl.
      1 oh, i know!
      1 'oh, i know.
      1 oh, i knew you 'd feel bad over that, said marilla.
      1 oh, i knew that something beautiful was going to happen when the old rose-tree bloomed, murmured miss corona happily.
      1 oh, i knew it would win the prize — i was sure of it. i sent your story into the competition, anne.
      1 oh, i knew — i knew then — and i thought it was too late.
      1 oh — i just — wanted a walk — this lovely day, said janet miserably.
      1 oh, i just made an idiot of myself today, marilla.
      1 oh, i just live in the hope that some day i shall be to walter what wordsworth 's sister dorothy was to him.
      1 'oh, i just jumped!' said he.
      1 oh, i just got to thinking of things when i was here alone.
      1 oh, i — i like you so much, stammered charlotte, and i wish i could live with you both.
      1 oh — i — i don 't know floundered diana.
      1 oh, i hope not.
      1 oh, i hope none of my readers will ever be so frightened as i was then.
      1 oh, i hope it is true, for ada is such a sweet girl, mrs. knowles.
      1 'oh, i hid them safely till the farm people should have forgotten all about them,' replied the jackal.
      1 oh, i heard mr. burroughs say it.
      1 oh, i have such a jolly plan, auntie.
      1 oh, i have seen it, and more than one betrothed maiden lives alone, broken-hearted.
      1 oh, i have! said scrooge 's nephew.
      1 'oh, i have only myself to take counsel with,' said the prince, and the old man went away, shaking his head.
      1 'oh, i have no fear about that.
      1 'oh, i have let fall my bran!' cried she; 'please get down and pick it up for me.'
      1 'oh, i have left my gloves and boots behind!' cried gerda.
      1 oh, i have, johnny, i said eagerly.
      1 oh, i have it all recorded here in my book of chronicles, answered the old year, in a heavy tone.
      1 oh, i have it all planned out, marilla.
      1 'oh, i have had no help,' replied the prince, 'except what my poor weak head could give me.'
      1 oh, i have always had a gift of feeling what is in other people 's hearts, said he, half seriously.
      1 oh, i hate the thought of it!
      1 oh, i hate him!
      1 oh, i hate crows, said faith airily.
      1 oh, i hadn 't a pair without holes in the legs, answered peter easily, because ma hadn 't time to darn them this week.
      1 oh, i had no more than a broken foot and a fever.
      1 oh, i had no fear of him, answered elliott.
      1 oh, i guess we can have some fun when the angels' backs are turned, said faith comfortably.
      1 oh, i guess they had a lively time of it there this morning.
      1 oh, i guess so.
      1 oh, i guess i 'm able to take care of myself, said jerry airily, and once more started for his favorite log.
      1 oh, i got on well enough, till i hurt my foot.
      1 oh, if you would only stay to tea with me, it would make me so happy.
      1 oh, if your father was here — look at him, the poor little fellow!
      1 oh, if you 're trying to back out, of course i 've no more to say, said the young seal with an ugly chuckle.
      1 oh, if you please, grandfather frog, cried peter.
      1 oh, if you please!
      1 'oh! if you only would thrown me down some of those delicious things, i should be so grateful,' answered the shark.
      1 oh, if you only would! breathed miss sally.
      1 'oh, if you only knew how many pigs live in the sea,' he cried.
      1 oh, if you look at it in that way!
      1 'oh, if you look at it in that way.'
      1 oh, if you have any notion of being married i wish you would right off, i said eagerly.
      1 oh! if you had only got up when i asked you to!'
      1 oh, if you 'd only come to visit me last fall.
      1 oh, if you could just have seen walter 's face when he looked at him, una!
      1 oh, if you can 't take a hint! said nan in despair.
      1 'oh, if you can only do that,' cried the king, 'i shall be grateful to you for life!
      1 oh, if you are going to mount your dearly beloved hobby of heredity i am not going to argue with you, david, man.
      1 oh, if ye could see yourself!
      1 oh, if we could only have those dear, monotonous, pleasant days back again!
      1 oh, if we could just know that jem is all right!
      1 oh, if they only knew, how angry they would be!'
      1 'oh, if that 's all!' replied the cunning shoemaker, 'get you into this sack, and let me out.'
      1 oh, if that 's all, i 'll do it, said the story girl.
      1 'oh, if that is your only difficulty, it is all right,' cried geirald.
      1 'oh, if that is all,' answered he, 'it is easily promised!'
      1 oh, if susan and you are both banded together against me! said anne helplessly.
      1 oh, if she were only back at green gables!
      1 oh, if she could only have music lessons!
      1 oh, if she could get speech for but a moment with him!
      1 oh, if patty were to — to — but marcella could not complete the sentence even in thought.
      1 oh, i found it, i never get lost.
      1 oh, i forgot to rub that lotion on last night, she thought.
      1 'oh, i forgot,' said eva sadly.
      1 oh, if only that hateful frank bell had never kissed her!
      1 oh, if only one need never grow up!
      1 oh, if only irene would stop looking at that boot!
      1 oh, if only — but no, i won 't say it!
      1 oh, if i were only with her!
      1 oh, if i were only twenty-one!
      1 oh, if i were only the rock!'
      1 'oh! if i were only big enough to sail away over the sea too!
      1 'oh, if i were only a prince!' said the stone-cutter to himself, as the carriage vanished round the corner.
      1 oh, if i were only a man!'
      1 oh, if i was only a man!
      1 oh, if i 've left it till too late!
      1 oh, if it were only that, sighed anne.
      1 'oh! if it 's long, i can 't listen,' cried the prince.
      1 oh! if it gets no worse than that i can manage to stand it, thought cinderlad.
      1 oh! if i only knew what it was to shudder!
      1 oh, if i only hadn 't been sick so long in the summer — just when everybody had sewing to do.
      1 oh, if i had somebody of my very own to love and care for, a mother, a sister, even a cousin.
      1 oh, if i had only been a better boy!
      1 oh, if i ever get out of this bed i 'll be the best girl in the world, to pay for this.
      1 'oh! if i could only think of some way of escaping.'
      1 oh, if i could only tell him what i need of him to-day.
      1 oh! if i could only shudder! he said: but i sha 'n 't learn it here either.
      1 oh, if i could only play like that! said ted wistfully.
      1 'oh, if i could only meet with a true friend,' he thought, 'so that i should have some one to speak to.
      1 oh, if i could only know her and love her — and perhaps win her love in return!
      1 oh, if i could only believe that they can hold it!
      1 oh, if i could only be home myself!
      1 oh, if he would only go and give her a chance to put on her shoes and stockings!
      1 oh, if he would only give her another chance!
      1 'oh! if her father could only see her!' broke forth the queen, clasping her hands.
      1 oh, if he only would!
      1 oh, if he only could have gone with them!
      1 oh, if he could but get down to that stream!
      1 oh, i feel that my heart is broken.
      1 oh, i feel sure that mrs. moore was the fairy godmother, said sylvia.
      1 'oh, i feel so ill, i 'm sure i 'm going to die,' wept she.
      1 oh, i feel so excited.
      1 oh, i feel as if i could never get over such a mortification!
      1 oh, if all beauty would endure so well!
      1 'oh, i earned them myself,' answered he.
      1 oh, i do wish it would rain soon, sighed anne.
      1 oh, i do wish i could go and walk in it.
      1 oh, i do so wish i was bigger and older!
      1 oh, i don 't want to know what they think.
      1 oh, i don 't want any dinner.
      1 oh, i don 't think there 's anything the matter with phil 's mind, said anne, hiding a smile.
      1 oh, i don 't think that can be exactly the same kind of a thrill.
      1 oh, i don 't think so, said diana.
      1 oh, i don 't think she would disapprove after you have had a long walk.
      1 oh — i — don 't think — oh, father will kill me —
      1 oh, i don 't think he does, said the young man gravely.
      1 oh, i don 't think father will mind, said peggy reassuringly.
      1 oh, i don 't shrink from telling you the truth, you see.
      1 oh, i don 't, said young thomas earnestly.
      1 oh, i don 't mean that sort of a name.
      1 oh, i don 't mean that i didn 't want to come, protested leslie, flushing a little.
      1 oh, i don 't like that name, either.
      1 oh, i don 't know — you and gilbert are such chums.
      1 oh, i don 't know, she said perplexedly.
      1 oh, i don 't know, said grace in bewilderment.
      1 oh, i don 't know how it came to me — i felt that i must speak — and i did.
      1 oh, i don 't know how i 'm ever going to keep on living now she 's gone!
      1 oh, i don 't know, flashed anne.
      1 oh, i don 't know, dearie.
      1 oh, i don 't know — but i love my garden, and i love working in it.
      1 oh, i don 't know, answered cecily, her footsteps lagging somewhat.
      1 oh, i don 't hate him, of course.
      1 oh, i don 't deserve such a blessing when i was so unwilling to take camilla!
      1 oh, i don 't dare not to.
      1 oh, i don 't believe that story is true, said felicity.
      1 oh, i don 't believe i 'd have the heart for it.
      1 oh, i don 't.
      1 oh, i do not, indeed i do not, she hastened to assure me.
      1 oh, i do, mistress doctor, i do, protested captain jim.
      1 oh, i do love to set her going, mistress blythe, chuckled the unrepentant sinner.
      1 oh, i do little things for children.
      1 oh, i do like to speak my mind to dr. dave!
      1 oh, i do hope poor sara won 't have to be taken to the asylum.
      1 oh, i do hope it will be fine next wednesday.
      1 oh, i do hope everything will go smoothly.
      1 oh, i 'd love to roll to rio some day before i 'm old!
      1 oh, i 'd like it very much!
      1 oh, i didn 't think life could ever be so beautiful for me as it is!
      1 oh, i didn 't run away 'cause she licked me.
      1 oh, i didn 't mean to deceive you!
      1 oh, i didn 't mean that, protested faith.
      1 oh, i didn 't let him in the house.
      1 oh, i didn 't know there could be such pretty things in the world, she exclaimed.
      1 'oh, i did not mean four days, but four years,' answered the turtle, hastily; 'whatever happens i shall be back by then.'
      1 oh, i did not know.
      1 oh, i decided on the title long ago.
      1 oh, i 'd ask somebody to pay for me.
      1 oh, i dar 'sn 't!
      1 oh, i dare say you think you do.
      1 oh, i daresay they tormented him a lot, admitted her husband.
      1 oh, i dare say she is all right, stephen.
      1 oh, i dare say i am only a foolish old woman, master.
      1 oh, i cried, stop him!
      1 oh, i couldn 't, wailed the aghast miranda, it — it would be so — so indelicate.
      1 oh, i couldn 't show you that, he said uncomfortably.
      1 oh, i couldn 't ride one of those horrid, frisky little beasts!
      1 oh, i couldn 't, protested cecily.
      1 oh, i couldn 't! cried nat.
      1 oh, i couldn 't, cried margaret blankly.
      1 oh, i couldn 't, cried kitty, with a shudder at the bare idea of meeting any one.
      1 oh, i couldn 't ask her, sighed irene.
      1 oh, i could endure anything if i only thought my hair would be a handsome auburn when i grew up.
      1 'oh, i come from a place where they don 't keep these things by the dozen,' he replied, sitting down in front of the table.
      1 oh, i can 't tell you what i suffered.
      1 oh, i can 't tell you, said little miss fuzzy tall, it wasn 't like anything i ever had heard before.
      1 oh, i can 't tell you how i loved him.
      1 oh, i can 't tell you how i felt.
      1 oh, i can 't tell you how good it is to see you again!
      1 oh, i can 't stand it, miss avery.
      1 oh, i can 't marry you — i can 't — i can 't, she cried, wildly.
      1 'oh, i can 't jump nearly as high as that!' he cried.
      1 oh, i can 't go, said anne confusedly.
      1 oh, i can 't explain it to you any more than i could to him.
      1 'oh, i can tell you that: she has changed herself into a big fish, and her foal into a little one.
      1 oh, i can tell futures, answered the story girl mysteriously.
      1 oh, i can 't believe that your eyes are so sharp as all that!
      1 oh, i can 't begin to tell you how i enjoy it all!
      1 oh, i can 't bear it! whispered nanny, under cover of the hearty laughter which greeted a story doctor fritz had been telling.
      1 oh — i can 't.
      1 'oh, i can show you the way!' said the fox, who was really very good-natured.
      1 oh, i can see you don 't like the dresses!
      1 oh, i cannot, uncle paul.
      1 oh, i cannot think of it!
      1 'oh, i cannot!' she protested.
      1 oh, i can never describe how i felt when i felt that awful thing wriggling in my hand.
      1 oh, i can just imagine myself doing it.
      1 oh, i can easily understand that, said anne thoughtfully.
      1 oh, i can come straight to you!
      1 oh, i can carry it, the child responded cheerfully.
      1 oh, i can bear my own misery — but to think what i have brought on you!
      1 oh, i believe it will be lots of fun.
      1 'oh, i beg your pardon!' cried alice hastily, afraid that she had hurt the poor animal 's feelings.
      1 oh, i am very happy — but it would never have been if i had not consented to give you joyce.
      1 oh, i am very foolish — but i love him so dearly and if i were to lose his love i know i would die.
      1 'oh, i am used to that,' answered the youth.
      1 oh, i am ugly — i am ugly, she cried.
      1 oh, i am sure you wouldn 't.
      1 oh, i am so unhappy!
      1 'oh, i am so sorry,' said hans, 'but i am really very busy to-day.
      1 oh, i am so sorry!
      1 oh, i am sorry, said charlotte, more softly still.
      1 oh, i am so happy, uncle paul!
      1 oh, i am so glad to hear from her.
      1 oh, i am so glad that the first word i said was your name, dearest, she murmured to eric.
      1 oh, i am so glad i stayed, she whispered to herself.
      1 oh, i am! said miss trevor eagerly.
      1 'oh, i am quite willing,' answered the rabbit, proud of being spoken to by such a large creature.
      1 'oh, i am only going out for a little walk,' answered he.
      1 'oh, i am not sure of that!' said the son, 'and, anyway, i will have my will for once.'
      1 oh, i am not afraid of neil, said eric carelessly.
      1 'oh, i am not afraid at all!'
      1 oh, i am grateful, protested anne.
      1 'oh, i am going about seeking a place, my father,' said the youth.
      1 oh, i am bungling this!
      1 oh, i am an afflicted mortal.
      1 'oh, i always turn to this side,' said the jackal.
      1 oh, i always knew you 'd come back.
      1 oh, i ain 't saying anything against jane.
      1 oh, i ain 't afraid of him.
      1 oh, hush, whispered cecily back.
      1 'oh, hush!' the rabbit whispered in a frightened tone.
      1 oh! hush thee, my baby, the night is behind us, and black are the waters that sparkled so green.
      1 oh, how wonderful and romantic it would be!
      1 oh! how wet and clammy the water felt as it went over medio pollito 's head, making his feathers cling to his side.
      1 oh, how we girls used to hate holding his fat, clammy hands in the ring-around games.
      1 'oh! how ugly she is!'
      1 oh, how tired and sore her little feet grew, and it became colder and colder.
      1 oh, how the world had changed in half an hour!
      1 oh! how the poor little sister sobbed as she carried the water, and how the tears rolled down her cheeks!
      1 oh, how sweet this is!
      1 oh, how sweet they are!
      1 oh, how sweet of you, mrs. blythe, said miranda, the ready tears starting to her eyes.
      1 oh, how sweet and lovely of her! said juliet gently, as she laid the letter down.
      1 oh, how sweet! added merry, sniffing, as ed set the box before her, saying pleasantly, —
      1 oh, how surprised i was! she said.
      1 'oh, how stupid of me!' he cried, as the cat sprang up angrily, 'let us go at once and search for it.
      1 oh — how sleepy — she was!
      1 oh, how silly! cried the boy who didn 't like bare feet.
      1 oh, how she wept!
      1 oh, how she scolded.
      1 oh, how she hastened to the gates!
      1 oh, how scared of her kenneth ford used to be when he was little!
      1 oh, how rich i am.
      1 oh, how rejoiced he was, and how he bragged of it in the servants' hall!
      1 oh, how quickly they darted through the still, warm sea!
      1 oh, how perfectly lovely! three of the girls cried.
      1 oh, how much you have missed! said mary frankly.
      1 oh, how much good it does me to say it!
      1 oh, how much better a servant he was than any of the little girls the bride had refused to bring with her!
      1 oh, how lucky hans thought himself; but where should he get a sack to carry his treasure home before anyone else found it?
      1 oh, how lovely to fly.
      1 'oh, how lovely to fly.'
      1 oh, how lovely! cried peter.
      1 'oh, how long have i waited for thee!
      1 oh, how like are all men!
      1 'oh, how i wish i was in the capital of the low countries!'
      1 oh, how i wish i could fly.
      1 oh, how i wished i could believe it!
      1 oh, how i 've wept over that!
      1 'oh! how it presses!' said the darning-needle.
      1 oh, how it did shine in the sunlight!
      1 oh, how it did hurt!
      1 oh, how is he? asked anne interestedly, yet with an unreal feeling that she was inquiring about some one whom she did not know.
      1 oh, how interesting! sighed wilhelmina.
      1 oh, how i love little joscelyn.
      1 oh, how i hope and pray they will not — venice the beautiful queen of the adriatic.
      1 oh, how horrible! said anne, shuddering.
      1 oh! how high she could kick!
      1 oh, how her head ached!
      1 oh, how he must have suffered! moaned cecily.
      1 oh, how he enjoyed himself!
      1 oh, how happy they had been then!
      1 oh how happy the queen was!
      1 oh, how happy and proud i shall be if it is accepted!
      1 oh! how grieved the prince was to lose his faithful servant!
      1 oh, how good that water felt!
      1 oh, how good it was!
      1 oh, how good it is to be back!
      1 oh, how glorious it felt to be rushing through the air, wheeling first one way and then the other!
      1 oh! how glad they both were when they caught sight of a tall rock in the distance.
      1 oh, how glad they all were to be together again!
      1 oh! how glad i was to come away i cannot tell you.'
      1 'oh, how glad i am to get here!
      1 'oh, how glad i am i learnt the birds' language!' said the eyes of one to the eyes of the other.
      1 oh, how gerda 's heart beat with anxiety and longing!
      1 'oh, how funny you are!
      1 oh, how foolish you were — foolish and morbid!
      1 oh, how enchanted the king was to see her again, and the whole town shared his joy!
      1 oh how dreary is a burial in winter, when the bosom of mother earth has no warmth for her poor child!
      1 oh, how dreadful! cried peter, looking quite as shocked as he felt.
      1 oh, how do you do, danny? said old mr. toad with a very grand air, and pretending to be much surprised.
      1 oh, how delightful! said enchanted anne.
      1 oh, how delightful!
      1 oh, how dear and human and girlish and queenly you are — half saint and half very womanly woman!
      1 oh! how dark it was inside, even darker than in the tunnel, and it was really very close quarters!
      1 oh, how dark and dull it was there!
      1 oh! how dangerous it is to have more power than the rest of the world!
      1 oh how could you, anne? breathed diana as they went down the road half reproachfully, half admiringly.
      1 oh, how could they have forgotten so soon?
      1 oh, how could she explain?
      1 oh, how could i say it!
      1 oh! how could i be so stupid!
      1 oh, how contemptuous she was.
      1 oh, how cold it was in that dark water on which the sun never shone!
      1 'oh, how clever of you!
      1 'oh, how can you laugh!' replied the queen.
      1 oh, how can you call ben hur a novel when it 's really such a religious book? protested anne.
      1 oh, how can you believe that, susan?
      1 oh, how can they be so glad?
      1 'oh, how can i stop it?' asked he.
      1 oh, how can i bear it?
      1 oh? how brave you are! sobbed little miss fuzzytail.
      1 'oh, how big and how beautiful you are!' she cried.
      1 oh, how badly i felt!
      1 oh, horseboys, here is a countryman of yours.
      1 'oh! horror! — she has no heart!'
      1 oh, hop-bine yaller an' wood-smoke blue, i reckon you 'll keep her middling true!
      1 'oh, ho, my brother! what is going on here?
      1 'oh, holy one, thy hills are kinder than our plains!' cried kim, relieved, as the lama tottered to the litter.
      1 'oh, holy one!' said kim, bubbling with mirth at the lama 's rueful face.
      1 oh, hoffman, how kind of you to stop for me!
      1 oh ho!
      1 oh, he won 't mind this time!
      1 oh, he won 't kill him, i said reassuringly, and he 's going too fast to hear me if i did call him.
      1 oh, he won 't break his heart.
      1 'oh! he will never be able to do that,' thought she; 'it is much more difficult than the hill.'
      1 'oh, he will go to jail, and be safe for some years.
      1 oh, he will come, i know! cried prissy joyfully.
      1 oh, he went to captain skinner 's the first of march, chores round, and goes to school up there.
      1 oh, he was very sly and crafty, was chatterer the red squirrel — at first.
      1 oh, he was very handsome.
      1 oh, he was quite well, said katherine wearily.
      1 oh, he was merry.
      1 oh, he was merry!
      1 oh, he was early there!
      1 oh, he was awfully mad then, and chased ben up the big maple.
      1 oh, he was an imp!
      1 oh, he was a little man who looked as if he merely lived to oil his hair.
      1 oh, he wanted to be back home!
      1 oh, he vanished as oddly as he came, and has never been found.
      1 oh, he 's within his rights, i 'll admit.
      1 oh, he 's well, i replied vaguely.
      1 oh, he 's slipped out to see to the horse, i suppose.
      1 oh, he 's rich enough, said jimmy; getting up and reaching for his hat.
      1 oh, he sneered, that 's it!
      1 'oh, he 's here! he 's here,' she said, kissing him.
      1 'oh, he 's good to me sam is, though he does knock me round sometimes, when i ain 't spry.
      1 oh, he 's gone off to collogue with mahbub.
      1 oh, he 's changed from what he was!
      1 oh, he said his mother sent him to the store for some and he forgot it because he was thinking about me.
      1 oh, he rumpussed a bit.
      1 oh, her tongue will be as byrney as her nose.
      1 oh, here we are at the bridge.
      1 oh, here 's the doctor, thank goodness.
      1 oh, here 's jerry.
      1 oh! here she is!
      1 oh, here 's dan reese.
      1 oh, here 's a note from — from — why, mother, it 's from cousin corona.
      1 oh, here it was — jottings from glen st. mary.
      1 'oh, here is the turtle,' whispered the husband hurriedly; 'what is to be done now?'
      1 'oh! here comes a hare,' said the musician; 'i 've not the smallest desire for his company.'
      1 oh, he made a mountain out of a molehill.
      1 'oh, help us! help us!' cried they, standing on their hind legs as they spoke, and stretching out their fore-paws to him.
      1 oh, help her before it is too late!
      1 oh, he 'll take a little ride, and then slip down and race home full of the fun of it.
      1 oh, hello, peter rabbit! said sammy jay.
      1 oh, hello, miss walter, retorted dan, not at all abashed.
      1 oh! he 'll kill himself!
      1 oh, he 'll come back, susan, probably chastened in spirit by his fright.
      1 oh, helga, do!'
      1 oh, helen, mercy is more divine than justice.
      1 oh, he is the one, is he?
      1 'oh, he is sure to come, then,' said eva, 'i am so glad.'
      1 'oh, he is sound asleep in the palace of the underworld.
      1 'oh, he is only creighton sahib — a very foolish sahib, who is a colonel sahib without a regiment.'
      1 oh! he is dead; and it is all my fault, said beauty, crying bitterly.
      1 'oh, he is an old dreamer of dreams from bhotiyal.
      1 'oh!' he implored, 'pardon my presumption; necessity alone drove me to the deed.
      1 'oh, he has everything he wants,' replied the fox; 'he is richer even than you are, your majesty.'
      1 oh, he has a joyful time!
      1 'oh! he had nothing to fear from me,' replied the white-bearded man, 'i am rogear 's elder brother, the wizard bryak.
      1 oh, he had heaps of brains — and much good they did him!
      1 oh, he groaned, i 've been wondering what these sharp pains i 've been feeling ever since dinner meant.
      1 oh! he exclaimed, what beautiful eyes you have, mr. toad!
      1 'oh!' he exclaimed, 'if only the griffin were here, he would soon catch it.'
      1 oh, he don 't want to be bothered with that, protested captain jim, who was secretly dying to show it.
      1 oh, he does!
      1 oh, he didn 't tell me.
      1 oh, he didn 't growl at the weather when it was fine, and he was mostly real pleasant and agreeable when everything went right.
      1 oh, he couldn 't find you without help, smart as he is, answered thorny, incredulously.
      1 oh, he could never have really meant to leave stephen.
      1 'oh, he comed there from far, far away,' says joe, 'and i fought he was going to eat me up, uncle jim.'
      1 oh, heavy the tale of his fiefs and his lands!
      1 'oh, heaven! you have seen her! you have seen her! what shall i do?'
      1 'oh, heavens! who is that, and what ails you?' said she.
      1 'oh, heaven, help me!' cried he.
      1 'oh! heaven forbid!' was the reply.
      1 oh, hear us when we cry to thee for those in peril on the sea,
      1 'oh, hearts that loved in the good old way have been out o' the fashion this many a day.'
      1 oh, hear the call!
      1 oh, hear the benches creak and strain!
      1 oh, have you really begun it? cried diana, all alight with eager interest in a moment.
      1 oh, have you really?
      1 oh, have you e 'er heard of kate kearney?
      1 oh, have you a mystery?
      1 'oh, have pity, have pity!' cried the heron.
      1 oh, haven 't you heard?
      1 oh, happy day!
      1 oh, hang your practical jokes! exclaimed the prince, imagining that some of his courtiers were playing a prank on him.
      1 oh, hang the gloves!
      1 oh, hang! don 't you preach, but play away; it 's part of the fun to swear.
      1 'oh, half a lakh of men.'
      1 oh — h!
      1 oh! groaned danny and lay still again.
      1 oh grandma, i don 't know what i 'll do when my beautiful teacher goes away.
      1 oh, grandfather frog, why is it that jimmy skunk never hurries? they panted.
      1 oh, grandfather frog, what 's the matter with the smiling pool? they shouted, as they came up quite out of breath.
      1 oh, grandfather frog, (peter had found his tongue), please tell me something before you go.
      1 oh, grandfather frog, i didn 't see you at all! cried peter, if i had, of course i would have spoken.
      1 oh, grandfather frog, he panted, as soon as he reached the edge of the smiling pool, has buster bear got a tail?
      1 oh, grandfather frog, do tell us why it is that jerry muskrat builds his house in the water.
      1 oh, grandfather frog, cried the merry little breezes, tell us how it happens that striped chipmunk has pockets in his cheeks.
      1 oh, grandfather frog, cried the merry little breezes all together, do tell us why it is that peter rabbit has such long ears.
      1 oh, gracious!
      1 'oh, go with me,' said the master; 'if we six are together, we shall easily travel through the wide world.
      1 'oh, go with me,' said the man; 'if we three are together we shall easily travel through the wide world.'
      1 'oh, go with me,' said the man; 'if we four are together we shall easily travel through the wide world.'
      1 'oh, go with me; if we five are together, we shall easily travel through the wide world.'
      1 'oh! go to bed at once,' she cried; 'you must be very ill indeed to look like that!'
      1 oh, go on, said billy.
      1 oh, goody! cried bab, while betty whispered with both arms round miss celia, —
      1 'oh, good uncle, help me, i pray you!' she cried, as soon as she could speak.
      1 oh goodness, john! said mrs. p.
      1 'oh, good lady,' cried pivi, 'how kind you are!'
      1 'oh, good friend,' said the girl, 'you need go no farther.
      1 'oh, good father,' exclaimed the youth, 'what can he be doing?'
      1 'oh, good father,' cried the young man, 'you will not forsake me?
      1 oh, go it!
      1 oh god! to hear the insect on the leaf pronouncing on the too much life among his hungry brothers in the dust!
      1 oh god, our help in ages past our hope for years to come.
      1 oh god — oh god, moaned gertrude oliver, walking about the room and wringing her hands, oh — god!
      1 oh god, give me strength, rilla whispered.
      1 oh, god — forgive me — forgive me!
      1 oh, go away, susan, go away, said anne forlornly.
      1 oh, glorious, glorious!
      1 oh, glad doesn 't seem the right word at all.
      1 'oh, give up your journey and remain here,' exclaimed the king, 'and you shall have my daughter for your wife.'
      1 'oh, give it me.
      1 oh, girls, girls, she said, with a little tremble in her voice, i can never thank you enough.
      1 oh, girls, girls, see that patch of violets!
      1 oh, girls, don 't fight, said cecily, the peacemaker.
      1 oh, 'gio, how you frighten me! said the queen.
      1 oh, gilbert — you — you 've spoiled everything.
      1 oh, gilbert, you won 't — you won 't.
      1 oh, gilbert, you were right — so right.
      1 oh, gilbert, this little house is all i 've dreamed it.
      1 oh, gilbert, not you, implored anne, in an et-tu brute tone.
      1 oh, gilbert, i wish everybody could be as happy as we are.
      1 oh, gilbert, it 's — it 's unthinkable!
      1 oh, gilbert, it seems as if i just couldn 't wait for the spring.
      1 oh, gilbert, isn 't this beautiful?
      1 oh, gilbert, i do hope i 'll like redmond and kingsport, but i 'm sure i won 't!
      1 oh, gilbert, i can 't think you are right.
      1 oh, gilbert, have you heard the news?
      1 oh, gilbert!
      1 'oh, get him a dog if he wants one,' said the king, 'he will only cry his heart out if he does not have it.'
      1 oh, gasped poor anne, as if some one had dashed cold water on her.
      1 oh, gasped cecily, choosing the lesser of two evils, i 'll tell you who wrote it — it was —
      1 'oh, fritz, i 'm so delighted about emil, and if you approve about franz also.
      1 oh, frightened, mostly — but i always wanted to laugh too.
      1 oh, fran, she didn 't know about the picnic, said cecilia — but still without turning round.
      1 oh, frank, is it very late?
      1 oh, fran, it was lovely! cried cecilia.
      1 'oh, for that one but asks a question and pays money, and the appointed persons despatch all to the appointed place.
      1 'oh! for pity 's sake, do what you please with my clothes,' cried poor celandine miserably.
      1 oh, for no reason in particular.
      1 oh, for mother — or susan!
      1 oh, for heaven 's sake, come quick, rosetta! gasped charlotte.
      1 oh, forgive me, pity me, and take me in, for i am all alone and in the dark!
      1 oh, forget me and be happy, faltered amy, feeling that her only safety was in flight.
      1 oh, for an idea!
      1 oh, for a camera, kate!
      1 oh, foolish people, who killed my nag!
      1 oh, fool and blind that he had been!
      1 oh, folly of men! said the king, solemnly; then he cried: lead me to the inca; this day you shall not perish.
      1 oh, firle an' ditchling an' sails at sea, i reckon you keep my soul for me!
      1 ' oh, fie! exclaimed the hare.
      1 oh, felix, don 't talk like that, said cecily, shocked.
      1 oh, felicity, why couldn 't you have held your tongue?
      1 oh, felicity, wasn 't it right?
      1 oh, felicity, felicity, you 'll be the death of your dear uncle yet if you don 't watch out.
      1 oh, felicity, don 't call peter a hired boy when he 's sick, protested cecily.
      1 oh, felicity!
      1 oh, father, yes!
      1 oh, father! why do you say, i know? she answered in a term of keen reproach.
      1 'oh! father, tell me how i can repay the jackal for the way he has served me!'
      1 oh! father, said hansel, i am looking back at my white kitten, which is sitting on the roof, waving me a farewell.
      1 oh, father only said that in the pulpit, said faith airily.
      1 oh, father, father! cried the blind girl, bursting into tears.
      1 oh, fanfaronade, you said you loved me!'
      1 oh, faith, it will be splendid to be all cleaned up and like other people.
      1 'oh, fairy douceline, have you abandoned me after so many promises of friendship?
      1 oh, failing dot!
      1 oh! exclaimed prickly porky, is this your house?
      1 oh! exclaimed billy mink and little joe otter together.
      1 oh, everybody 's saying it.
      1 oh, everybody has been so dear and good and lovely to me, marilla.
      1 'oh, ever so much more than that!'
      1 oh, ever so many, said anne forgetting to be dignified and jumping up quickly.
      1 'ohe, swallow!'
      1 'ohe!' said kim, turning and speaking in a sharp whisper to one of the ooryas a few yards away.
      1 oh, ernest, she said brokenly, jacob patterson has just been here — and he says — he says —
      1 oh, ernest — do you think — will jacob patterson —
      1 oh, eric, i can speak, — i can speak!
      1 ohe, parnesius!' he called.
      1 ohe, nathoo! said mowgli, for, as you remember, that was the name messua gave him when he first came to the man-pack.
      1 oh, emily, i 've had such a splendid sail.
      1 'ohe', mahbub ali,' he whispered, 'have a care!'
      1 oh, ellen, you have me yet, she said imploringly.
      1 oh, eliza, young folks must have some amusement, protested catherine.
      1 oh, elizabeth! said dick.
      1 ohe, little one.
      1 'oh, eglantine! what should i have done if you had not followed me,' she cried.
      1 oh, edith, this is our golden time.
      1 o hecate, said she, if ever you lose a daughter, you will know what sorrow is.
      1 ohe, bhisti!' he called to the water-carrier, sluicing the crotons by the museum.
      1 o heaven, how blind i am!
      1 'o hearer!
      1 o, he ain 't the first!
      1 'ohe.
      1 oh, dry up, said mary, shivering.
      1 oh, dreams will be very sweet now.
      1 oh — dreams, sighed anne.
      1 oh, drat the men!
      1 oh, do you think mrs. minot will let you fill the horns when they are done?
      1 oh, do you think he can make me speak? she wrote eagerly.
      1 oh, do you suppose she caught them at the magic lantern show? she said miserably.
      1 oh, do you suppose it 's too late yet?
      1 oh, do you really think so? exclaimed anne, flushing sensitively with delight.
      1 oh, do you mean to use that?
      1 'oh! do whatever you like with me,' said the king; 'you may turn me to stone, but i will marry no one but fiordelisa.'
      1 oh, do way, john! said mrs. peerybingle.
      1 'oh dove!' cried the boy, addressing the bird in her own language, 'oh dove! tell me, i pray you, where is the castle of come-and-never-go?'
      1 'oh! do tell us! do tell us!' cried they all.
      1 'oh, do tell me where it is,' cried the you man.
      1 oh, dot!
      1 oh, do stop, just for a minute.'
      1 'oh do stop for a minute,' said helga, but hábogi would not stop or listen]
      1 oh, dosia, you have just as much to forgive.
      1 oh, do, said phil.
      1 oh, dorinda, uncle eugene hates us all.
      1 oh, dora, dora, what a fright you have given us!
      1 oh, don 't you think those accounts we get of the conditions of the belgians are very much exaggerated? said irene.
      1 oh, don 't you think that 's a little too strict? asked cecily anxiously.
      1 'oh! don 't you see that it is meant for me?' cried celandine.
      1 oh, don 't you see, marilla?
      1 oh, don 't you see?
      1 oh, don 't you hear him?
      1 oh, don 't whip your pupils, jane dear, no matter what they do.
      1 oh, don 't use such dreadful words, sighed salome helplessly.
      1 oh, don 't they?
      1 oh, don 't they!
      1 'oh, don 't tell the boys; they will laugh at me so,' begged the invalid.
      1 oh, don 't tell me, she interrupted breathlessly, catching at his partially raised arm and shutting her eyes that she might not see his gesture.
      1 'oh, don 't tar and feather me, please!
      1 oh, don 't talk like that, dan, said cecily reproachfully.
      1 'oh, don 't talk about trouble!' said the duchess.
      1 oh, don 't tack the miss on, i implored.
      1 oh, don 't! stay with mr. page awhile and then come back here; do, dan, pleaded nat, much affected at the whole affair.
      1 'oh, don 't speak of them!' answered the young man; 'i really can hardly tell you.
      1 'oh! don 't speak of them,' answered he.
      1 oh, don 't speak about freckles to me, implored anne.
      1 oh, don 't sell laddie! please, mr. lawson, don 't sell him!
      1 oh, don 't sell him, mr. lawson!
      1 oh, don 't say that, marilla.
      1 'oh! don 't say no, for i have fallen deeply in love with you.'
      1 oh, don 't say it, cried anne, pleadingly.
      1 oh, don 't say a word — there, i 'm gone!
      1 oh, don 't, sara, don 't, i said gently, patting her convulsed shoulder.
      1 oh, don 't, said the wooer in distress.
      1 oh, don 't quarrel the last night of the old year, implored cecily.
      1 oh, don 't pretend innocence, said mary, witheringly.
      1 oh, don 't mind him, miss bowen.
      1 oh, don 't look so dismal, all of you.
      1 oh, don 't look so, dear, said mrs. rachel, putting her kind old arms about the pallid girl.
      1 oh, don 't look like that, jack, i entreated.
      1 oh, don 't look at me so sternly.
      1 oh, don 't laugh, miss west, una cried passionately.
      1 oh, don 't i wish i could manage things for you as i do for my heroines!
      1 oh, don 't! — it was so funny! — how can you laugh, you cruel boy?
      1 oh, don 't, i said in alarm.
      1 'oh, don 't i, if i could keep it honestly!' and tilly 's eyes shone at the very thought.
      1 oh, don 't hurt me! cried tom.
      1 oh, don 't, grandfather, cried joscelyn, with a sob in her voice.
      1 'oh, don 't go on like that!' cried the poor queen, wringing her hands in despair.
      1 oh, don 't forget the gibraltars! cried jill, popping her head out of the green roof.
      1 oh, don 't fight, implored cecily.
      1 oh, don 't ever say anything like this to me again.
      1 oh, don 't — don 't go on, she implored.
      1 oh, don 't cry so!
      1 oh, don 't cry, mrs. hayden, he said awkwardly.
      1 oh, don 't cry, dearie, said the young lady in a very different voice from the one she had used before.
      1 oh, don 't! cried mrs. smith, much distressed.
      1 oh, don 't! cried bab, hiding her face.
      1 oh, don 't cast up the follies of my youth to me.
      1 'oh, don 't bother me,' said the duchess; 'i never could abide figures!'
      1 oh, don 't bet, it 's not right, and i know your father wouldn 't like it.
      1 'oh, don 't be so wretched; it is only dead people who never return.
      1 oh, don 't be quite so hard on her, pleaded cecily.
      1 oh, don 't be hard on poor sara.
      1 oh, don 't, begged una, catching his arm.
      1 'oh, don 't be cast down,' said she, 'something is sure to happen'; and she ran down to the tower to consult the youth.
      1 oh, don 't be angry with me, cried the princess, clasping her hands.
      1 oh, don 't be angry with me!
      1 oh, don 't be angry, please, dear miss west, said una, pleadingly.
      1 'oh, don 't be afraid; you are still alive, and perhaps, after all, you may be sorry for it.
      1 oh, don 't ask me! said ricardo.
      1 oh, don 't anybody interrupt again, implored the story girl.
      1 'oh, don 't.
      1 'oh, do not send me away empty,' she said.
      1 'oh, do not kill me yet!' begged the fish; 'i will bring you good luck — indeed i will!'
      1 'oh, do not despair, my father,' said she.
      1 oh, do not cry ...
      1 oh, donald, if i hadn 't gone to town!
      1 oh, donald!
      1 'oh, do let me sleep a little more, answered he.
      1 'oh, do let me help to undo it!'
      1 oh, do let me!
      1 'oh, do leave me in peace!
      1 oh, do lead me to the palace!'
      1 oh, do hurry!
      1 'oh, do give me one, i am so fond of figs,' begged the little man.
      1 'oh! do give it to me,' said the princess, 'and i will keep it and take care of it.'
      1 oh, do forgive me, she said merrily.
      1 oh, do excuse me, gasped poor adelia, wiping tears from her eyes.
      1 oh, doesn 't she! said cecily, bitterly.
      1 oh, doctor, we cried, what shall we do?
      1 'oh, doctor, my son has swallowed a mouse,' he cried.
      1 oh, do come soon to your loving...
      1 oh, do come, quick!
      1 oh, do come out of that jug, and tell me, do you know where they put my shadow?
      1 'oh, do come out of that jug, and tell me, do you know where they put my shadow?'
      1 'oh, do choose me,' cried the fox, and the bear looked at him thoughtfully.
      1 oh, do be quick!'
      1 oh, did you see young si?
      1 oh, did you see the premier? exclaimed anne at once.
      1 oh, did you really have a little girl once? asked charlotte softly.
      1 oh, didn 't she tell you about this new plan of ours?
      1 oh, didn 't she know!
      1 oh, dick, we didn 't mean any harm.
      1 oh, dick, i cried — fancy my calling him dick right to his face!
      1 oh, dick! are you hurt? she said, turning very pale.
      1 oh, diana, will you promise faithfully never to forget me, the friend of your youth, no matter what dearer friends may caress thee?
      1 oh, diana, whispered anne, finding it necessary to lean up against a maple tree for support, do you really mean it?
      1 oh, diana, what if it shouldn 't be good!
      1 oh, diana, surely nothing has gone wrong with it!
      1 oh, diana, please find your father and ask him to take me home.
      1 oh, diana, look, there 's a rabbit.
      1 oh, diana, it 's so good to be back again.
      1 oh, diana, i shall never forget that awful moment if i live to be a hundred.
      1 oh, diana, i love this little room so dearly.
      1 oh, diana, if only the geometry examination were over!
      1 oh, diana, do you suppose that it 's possible you 're really taking the smallpox?
      1 oh, diana, don 't look at me so, she implored.
      1 oh, diana, don 't give up your faith in the dryad!
      1 oh, diana, cried anne, clasping her hands, do you love me?
      1 oh, diana, breathed anne, squeezing diana 's mittened hand under the fur robe, isn 't it all like a beautiful dream?
      1 'oh, delighted!' said the man-eater, and laid himself at full length in the coffin.
      1 oh, dear! you don 't let me do any thing i want to, sighed will.
      1 'oh dear! you are tired, and every blessed boy is at that stupid baseball match.
      1 oh, deary me, what shall i do! what shall i do!
      1 oh, dear, yes, he liked it amazingly!
      1 'oh dear, yes! as well as the way to my own house, madam.
      1 oh, dear, yes!
      1 oh, dear, will it ever stop storming.
      1 oh, dear, why didn 't i keep still and let the horrid thing alone!
      1 oh, dear, what 's to be done?
      1 oh, dear, what shall i do?
      1 'oh, dear, what shall i do!
      1 oh dear, what nonsense i 'm talking!'
      1 oh dear! what nonsense i am talking!
      1 'oh dear, what nonsense!' exclaimed the elder; 'and, besides, what proof have we that you are speaking the truth?'
      1 oh, dear, whatever shall i do now? he ended.
      1 oh, dear, whatever did i go up to the young peach orchard for when i knew i had no business there?
      1 oh dear, what does it mean? cried whitefoot to himself.
      1 oh, dear, what a blunderbuss i am! exclaimed jo, finishing meg 's glove by scrubbing her gown with it.
      1 oh dear, we are growing up with a vengeance.
      1 oh, dear, wailed little miss fuzzytail.
      1 'oh, dear uncle, we were very nearly not coming at all!' replied they.
      1 'oh, dear uncle tom,' cried george as he knelt beside him, 'dear uncle tom, do wake — do speak once more.
      1 oh, dear, thought meg, married life is very trying, and does need infinite patience as well as love, as mother says.
      1 oh dear, this is a dreadful predicament.
      1 oh, dear, the very sound of a gun sets me to shaking and makes my heart feel as if it would stop beating.
      1 oh dear! the queen won 't be pleased at all.
      1 oh, dear sister, is there any need of such a promise?
      1 oh dear, sighed wendy.
      1 'oh dear,' sighed wendy.
      1 oh, dear! sighed meg.
      1 oh, dear, sighed johnny chuck, now the whole world will know where we live, for that was sammy jay.
      1 oh, dear! sighed jack, as he looked up his books in the bird room, a day or two after their return.
      1 oh, dear! sighed amy, now she 's in a contrary fit, and will drive me distracted before i can get her properly ready.
      1 oh, dear, she sobbed, i wish i knew what became of mr. quack.
      1 oh, dear! said tom.
      1 oh dear, said the nice wendy, i don 't mean a kiss, i mean a thimble.
      1 'oh dear,' said the nice wendy, 'i don 't mean a kiss, i mean a thimble.'
      1 oh, dear, said cecily, with a shiver, i 'd been hoping that dog wouldn 't be around.
      1 oh dear, oh dear, sighed wendy.
      1 'oh dear, oh dear,' sighed wendy.
      1 oh, dear! oh, dear! she sobbed softly into her pillows.
      1 'oh dear, oh dear! she must be wandering in her mind,' murmured the lad to himself.
      1 oh, dear! oh, dear me!
      1 'oh, dear! oh, dear!' groaned little klaus up in the shed, when he saw the good food disappearing.
      1 'oh, dear! oh, dear!' groaned little klaus in the sack, twisting and turning himself.
      1 oh, dear! oh, dear! fretted nan wallace, twisting herself about uneasily on the sofa in her pretty room.
      1 oh dear, oh dear, cried wendy, i 'm sure i sometimes think that spinsters are to be envied.
      1 'oh dear, oh dear,' cried wendy, 'i 'm sure i sometimes think that children are more trouble than they are worth.'
      1 oh, dear, oh, dear!
      1 'oh dear! oh dear!
      1 'oh dear, oh dear!
      1 oh, dear! now we shall have a scene, sighed mrs. bhaer, who found her eldest son very hard to manage at times.
      1 oh, dear, now she 's offended, and i don 't know what to do, thought rose, much discouraged by this reception of her offer.
      1 oh, dear, no! they are very sensible creatures, and see a deal of the world in their daily walks.
      1 oh, dear, no! these fit nicely.
      1 oh dear, no; the most interesting things are to come, if you can wait for them.
      1 oh, dear, no, that won 't do at all.'
      1 oh, dear no, sir! exclaimed mrs. moss, as if shocked at the idea.
      1 oh, dear no, sir.
      1 oh dear! no, said the princess, not until you have brought me some water from the gloomy cavern.
      1 oh dear, no, said mother bhaer, briskly.
      1 oh, dear no, miss; i always love to have you round when things are tidy.
      1 oh dear, no, ma 'am; i should not think of such thing, said cunning little tom.
      1 oh dear, no; just a prick and a pull, and it 's all over.
      1 oh! dear no, cried the rocket.
      1 oh dear no! begs to be excused!'
      1 oh dear no! begs to be excused!
      1 oh, dear, no.
      1 'oh! dear mother, spare me!' shrieked pinkel, falling on his knees, and looking wildly about him.
      1 oh, dear me, yes!
      1 'oh! dear me, where am i?' she cried.
      1 'oh, dear me, what will we do if the germans ever get here,' she wailed to me yesterday.
      1 oh, dear me, what makes people say things they 've got to be so sorry for afterwards?
      1 'oh, dear me, that is indeed a strong man,' said the dragon, turning to his mother.
      1 oh dear me, no.
      1 oh, dear me, mr. crow began to gossip.
      1 oh, dear me, i overslept myself.
      1 oh, dear me, i do wish you wouldn 't all say such sarcastic things to each other, said poor cecily plaintively.
      1 oh dear me! he thought, now he will turn into a water-baby.
      1 oh, dear me, here 's great-aunt eliza coming up the lane!
      1 'oh, dear me, here are ever so many more!
      1 oh, dear me! he kept saying over and over to himself.
      1 oh dear me, don 't it look lonesome? sniffed charlotta the fourth, who had been crying all the way home from the station.
      1 'oh, dear little mother, they are going to slaughter you!'
      1 'oh, dear little fox, help us, we implore you!' cried the ogre and his wife.
      1 oh dear, life is pretty tough sometimes, isn 't it?'
      1 oh, dear, i wish that i could climb like happy jack squirrel!
      1 oh, dear, i wish i hadn 't asked you to speak, mama, said may, looking disconsolately at the empty spaces on her table.
      1 oh, dear, i wish i had never thought of such a joke, moaned peter, trying in vain to find a comfortable position.
      1 oh, dear, it was too bad.
      1 oh, dear, it 's dreadful not to have any place at all to feel safe in.
      1 oh, dear, i sure am crazy!
      1 oh, dear, i 'm so sleepy.
      1 oh, dear, i 'm glad that 's over.
      1 oh, dear, i 'm all out of breath, panted peter, as he threw himself flat on the ground.
      1 oh, dear, i 'm afraid that is what has happened to mr. quack.
      1 oh dear, i 'm afraid rachel was right from the first.
      1 oh dear! if our own dear mother only knew all about it!
      1 oh, dear, i do wish things didn 't have to change.
      1 oh dear, i do really begin to believe that i was born under an ill-omened star.
      1 oh dear, i don 't want him killed, moaned peter rabbit.
      1 oh, dear, i do miss school dreadfully; and jill sighed for the old desk, every blot and notch of which was dear to her.
      1 oh dear, i do hope reddy fox minded me and stayed in the house, she muttered.
      1 'oh, dear huntsman, spare my life, and i will promise to fly forth into the wide wood and never to return home again.'
      1 'oh dear, how tired i am!' sighed ludovine.
      1 oh, dear! how terrified poor little thumbelina was when the cockchafer flew off with her to the tree!
      1 oh, dear; how sad!
      1 'oh, dear, how late i have made myself!' said gerda.
      1 oh, dear! he whimpered again.
      1 oh, dear! he sighed.
      1 oh, dear! he said.
      1 oh, dear, he moaned, i wouldn 't know one to-day if i met it.
      1 oh, dear! groaned polly.
      1 oh, dear, groaned lucy rose.
      1 'oh, dear friends!' he cried, wringing his hands, 'i am only a poor shoemaker, and have nothing but this donkey left in the world.'
      1 'oh dear!' exclaimed wendy, with her first real twinge of remorse, 'it was quite time we came back.'
      1 oh dear! exclaimed wendy, with her first real twinge of remorse [for having gone], it was quite time we came back.
      1 oh, dear! exclaimed agnes penitently.
      1 'oh, dearest princess!' exclaimed the caliph, 'say, when does he come, and where is the hall?'
      1 'oh, dearest john,' replied the girl, 'give me your hand and set me free from this cursed young man.'
      1 oh, dear dinah, i wish i had you here!
      1 oh, dear dick!
      1 oh, dear! dear me!
      1 oh, dear, dear, dear!
      1 oh, dear, cried carol, now i 've offended her.
      1 oh dear, are you going away?
      1 'oh dear, are you going away?'
      1 oh, dear.
      1 'oh dear!'
      1 oh, days and days and days!
      1 oh, davy, said dora primly, shocked into speaking without being spoken to, it 's the men that have to do the asking.
      1 oh, davy, how could you? she said, with a quiver in her voice.
      1 oh, davy, gentlemen don 't do things like that.
      1 oh, davy, don 't swear, gasped dora in dismay.
      1 oh, davy!
      1 oh, david, won 't you get up to-night?
      1 oh, david, the pain at my heart has gone.
      1 oh — david — i — was — all — to — blame, she murmured brokenly.
      1 oh, dastard hand, peter said, and he raised the arrow to use it as a dagger.
      1 'oh, dastard hand,' peter said, and he raised the arrow to use it as a dagger.
      1 oh, dan, what makes you ask such questions? exclaimed cecily in real distress.
      1 oh, danny, what does it mean?
      1 oh, danny!
      1 oh, dan, how lovely they are!
      1 oh, dan, don 't you believe there is some good in praying? said cecily reproachfully.
      1 oh, dan! cried felicity and cecily together, in a chorus of horror.
      1 oh, dan, cousin mattie and her sisters-in-law are just as nice and kind as they can be, reproached cecily.
      1 oh, damaris, forgive me.
      1 oh, daddy, is it really you?
      1 oh, daddy! daddy! if i 'd only seen you jest once more!
      1 oh, daddy, by what witchcraft have you coaxed that sulky rose-bush into bloom?
      1 oh, daddy!
      1 oh! cruel ragotte; my punishment is complete.
      1 'oh!' cries she, 'how like you are to friend wolf, grandmother!'
      1 oh, cried wendy, to see a mermaid!
      1 'oh,' cried wendy, 'to see a mermaid!'
      1 oh! cried tom.
      1 'oh!' cried the woman, 'what a state you are in!
      1 oh, cried the prince, not one of you is good for anything at all!
      1 oh! cried the mother, in horror, you are very likely sleeping with a troll!
      1 oh, cried the merry little breezes, we must help mrs. redwing save her pretty speckled eggs from bad tommy brown!
      1 oh, cried the merry little breezes, thank you, thank you, grandfather frog!
      1 'oh!' cried the gazelle when he heard this; 'tell me how i can get at the snake to kill him?'
      1 'oh,' cried the bear, 'i do wish i could play like that, then i could dance whenever the fancy took me.
      1 oh! cried she, the lions are coming.
      1 oh, cried rilla, i have walked the floor for hours in despair and anxiety in these past four years.
      1 oh! cried peter rabbit, he 's digging into the house of reddy fox, and he 'll catch poor reddy!
      1 oh, cried peter rabbit, and tried to stop himself.
      1 oh, cried patty breathlessly, please, mr. harmer, i have the interview here.
      1 'oh!' cried matte, 'have your worships really seen all that?'
      1 oh! cried little mrs. peter, and then held her breath so as not to miss one note of the beautiful song.
      1 oh! cried little joe otter.
      1 oh! cried granny and waked herself up.
      1 oh, cried constance excitedly.
      1 oh! cried chatterer, and ran out to the very tip of the little branch to which he had been clinging.
      1 oh! cried chatterer.
      1 oh! cried charlotte breathlessly.
      1 oh, cried bessie, bursting into tears, she 's gone — roselle geraldine is gone.
      1 oh course, i shouldn 't have said that.
      1 oh, cornelia! said susan, with ineffable contempt.
      1 oh, come; that 's not fair, began charlie.
      1 oh, come, sammy jay, be honest for once in your life!
      1 oh, come now, don 't give up so, old fellow.
      1 oh come, jerry muskrat, don 't pretend to be so wise.
      1 oh, come, come quick, she gasped.
      1 oh! come back, come back, cried tom, you beautiful creature.
      1 'oh, come away,' she cried; 'has not that light already proved your bane?
      1 oh, come and see! shrieked betty, flying up to lead forth her prize.
      1 oh, come and save barbara jane!
      1 oh, come and look for him, all of you.
      1 oh, come along out of it — quick.
      1 oh, clifford, how splendid! she exclaimed.
      1 'oh, ciccu will know, and he will bring her to you.'
      1 'oh, ciccu can get it for you; ask him.'
      1 oh, children, children, help me to bear it!
      1 oh, child, don 't talk to me so.'
      1 'oh, chicken-man!' said kim, and even the abashed jat laughed.
      1 oh, charlotta, she cried gaily, i 'm neither a prophetess nor the daughter of a prophetess but i 'm going to make a prediction.
      1 oh, charlie, wouldn 't anything else do as well?
      1 'oh certainly, you shall have your own way; let us shake hands upon the bargain,' said the king.
      1 'oh! certainly, we quite agree to that,' said the brothers in one breath.
      1 oh, certainly! said tackleton.
      1 'oh, certainly,' said grandfather, and took him into the parlour.
      1 oh, certainly, said esther, smiling.
      1 'oh, certainly,' replied the crab, 'but you must forgive me if i cannot get them for you myself.
      1 'oh, certainly,' he replied, and began: 'now, listen attentively.
      1 'oh, certainly,' answered the prince; 'but, all the same, i would rather go and seek the land where there is no death at all.'
      1 oh! certainly, answered the fairy, and you also shall have supper directly.
      1 oh, certainly.
      1 oh, cecily, you 'll let me off my promise, won 't you?
      1 oh, cecily, thank you.
      1 oh, carl, are you much scared? she whispered.
      1 oh, captain jim, i didn 't think you 'd say that, she exclaimed reproachfully.
      1 oh, can 't we open it right away this very night? said felicity eagerly.
      1 oh, can 't he just!
      1 'oh, can 't he just!'
      1 oh, can 't he come, too? said miranda wistfully.
      1 oh — can it be possible!
      1 oh, camilla, if i could only find my poor child and bring her home!
      1 oh, by the way — can you tell me — do you know a miss lindsay in croyden?
      1 oh, by the bye, there is one thing!
      1 oh, by jupiter, and talking of ben gunn!
      1 oh, but you 're good, said grandma.
      1 oh, but you do know, for you are so old and so very wise, cried the merry little breezes all together.
      1 oh, but you do get a lot of fun out of the thinking, cried rilla.
      1 'oh, but what i have is so little,' whimpered the old woman.
      1 oh, but uncle alec, it was this way, began felix eagerly.
      1 oh, but they don 't, said the story girl.
      1 'oh, but these are not angrezi sahibs — not merry-minded men like fostum sahib or yankling sahib.
      1 oh, but there 's such a difference between saying a thing yourself and hearing other people say it, wailed anne.
      1 oh, but there are, marilla, cried anne eagerly.
      1 oh, but the church is a symbol of religion.
      1 oh, but that 's wrong, said felicity.
      1 oh, but that 's the best of it, protested anne.
      1 oh, but that is unchristian! protested mrs. stapp feebly.
      1 oh, but she is though.
      1 oh, but sally, dear, protested ray, who didn 't relish having to write such a letter, isn 't this rather hasty, rather inhospitable?
      1 oh, but not so soon, gilbert — not just yet.
      1 'oh, but not one too many,' smiled his wife, coming up with a crowd more children clinging to her skirts.
      1 oh, but my tusks were red at bhurtpore; to the outer wall, children!
      1 oh, but i 've left out the transforming thing, said anne softly.
      1 oh, but it 's good to be home again!
      1 oh, but it 's good to be alive and to be going home, breathed anne.
      1 oh, but it 's a secret, reddy fox.
      1 oh, but it 's a secret! cried jimmy skunk.
      1 'oh, but it might be done,' said dapplegrim.
      1 oh, but i think i have got a kind master, said the prince.
      1 oh! but i think he must be, said felicia.
      1 oh, but i groaned when his pen marked off detachment after detachment of our best — of our least worthless men!
      1 oh, but i do mind, said nancy frankly.
      1 oh, but i am sure you must, she wrote protestingly.
      1 oh, but he will, said anne lamely.
      1 oh! but he was a tight-fisted hand at the grindstone, scrooge! a squeezing, wrenching, grasping, scraping, clutching, covetous, old sinner!
      1 oh, but dan had been easy!
      1 oh, but aunt olivia will never be married now, said felicity.
      1 'oh, brother!' asked the prince, 'tell me, if you can, where the dragon-emperor lives?'
      1 oh, breathed the girls, crowding about aunt olivia, as she lifted out the box and cut the cord around it.
      1 oh! breathed all the girls.
      1 oh, boys, is that all?
      1 oh, boys always used to be hungry when i knew them long ago.
      1 oh, boy, germany has declared war on france.
      1 oh, bother the old peas!
      1 oh, bother them! cried ricardo.
      1 'oh bother!' she said.
      1 oh, bother, none of it happened, said dan.
      1 oh, bother!
      1 'oh bother!'
      1 oh, blossom, blossom! he said, and when he spoke her name it sounded as if he spoke the name of one dead.
      1 oh, bless you, no!
      1 oh, blessed, blessed hour! she exclaimed.
      1 'oh! black shame too.
      1 oh, bitterness!
      1 oh, billy mink, come play with us, begged the merry little breezes.
      1 oh, billy, it has been just splendid!
      1 oh, beth, so much, so much! and jo 's head went down upon the pillow beside her sister 's.
      1 oh, beth, if you should be sick i never could forgive myself!
      1 oh, beth, and you didn 't tell me, didn 't let me comfort and help you?
      1 oh, bessy, won 't you forgive me?
      1 oh, bess, pray that she may tell me rightly!
      1 'oh, be silent,' whispered kim; 'are we rajahs to throw away good silver when the world is so charitable?'
      1 oh — bertha — i — love — you — i — love you, he said, just like that, all quick and jerky.
      1 oh, bertha, are you half as glad as i am?
      1 oh, ben, do take me! cried bab, falling into a state of great excitement at the mere thought of such delight.
      1 oh, beg your pardon, said the mule.
      1 oh, because actresses are always wicked people, said felicity in a shocked tone.
      1 oh, beautiful, beautiful, murmured anne.
      1 'oh! be a brother to me!' called the fox, 'and free me from this trap, and i will help you when you are in need.
      1 'oh, bad; very bad indeed,' answered he; 'i have not slept for a moment.
      1 oh, baby blossom! he murmured, little baby blossom!
      1 oh, bab, just see!
      1 oh, bab, how could you do it?
      1 oh! ay, answered little red riding-hood; it is beyond that mill you see there, at the first house in the village.
      1 'oh, ay.
      1 oh, a wonderful pudding!
      1 oh, avonlea was going to be so lonely now — with diana gone!
      1 oh, avis, she whispered.
      1 oh, avis, it was dreadful to sit around the fire tonight and not see you.
      1 oh, avis, i miss you so much!
      1 oh, avis, i miss you so!
      1 oh, avery, it was you i loved — not your outward favor.
      1 'oh, aunty! what does it all mean?' cried patty, who had looked both pleased and ashamed as she glanced from one picture to the other.
      1 oh aunty, it 's a splendid new play!
      1 oh, aunty, dear, can 't you see that ada is just the same girl in cotton print that she would be in silk attire?
      1 oh aunty!
      1 oh, aunt rebecca, thank you! exclaimed jane lavinia, crimson with conflicting feelings.
      1 oh, aunt rebecca, he was delighted with them!
      1 oh, aunt rebecca, am i going?
      1 oh, aunt philippa, that is a horrible story, i cried, recoiling with a shiver over the gruesomeness of it.
      1 oh, aunt olivia, do you think you have done right?
      1 oh, aunt judith won 't let me go, said lionel hezekiah despondingly.
      1 oh, aunt jimsie, haven 't we been pretty good girls, take us by and large, these three winters you 've mothered us? pleaded phil.
      1 oh, auntie, you 're beautiful!
      1 oh, auntie, how did you manage it? cried madge.
      1 oh, aunt emma, i can 't eat! said patty wearily.
      1 oh, aunt beatrice!
      1 oh, at the asylum sunday-school.
      1 oh, at supper they were planning a descent on you.
      1 o hathi, hast thou ever seen the like of this drought?
      1 'oh, as to the whiting,' said the mock turtle, 'they — you 've seen them, of course?'
      1 'oh, as to that, i have plenty,' answered he.
      1 o haste!
      1 oh — as she started with surprise — i know about it — emily told me.
      1 oh, a song, please!
      1 'oh, asmund!' exclaimed signy, 'what a delightful idea!
      1 oh, ask her — ask her, advised felix hastily.
      1 o harry, is he?
      1 o hark!
      1 oh, are you? said anne politely.
      1 oh, are you going to marry him, miss west? asked una eagerly.
      1 oh, are you angry? she exclaimed timidly.
      1 oh, aren 't you glad it is spring?
      1 oh, aren 't these flowers sweet!
      1 o 'hara 's boy leagued with all the powers of darkness.
      1 o 'hara, i think there is a great deal in you; but you must not become proud and you must not talk.
      1 'oh, aquae sulis.
      1 oh, a plague on all the men!
      1 oh, a pest — a pest on normandy, for she will be our england 's curse this many a long year!
      1 oh, anything does for an excuse, of course, said aunt atossa, amiably.
      1 'oh, anything,' answered halfman, 'as long as you deliver me from my brother, and get me my wife.'
      1 oh! answered the girl, i have to spin straw into gold, and haven 't a notion how it 's done.
      1 'oh, an old neighbour of mine, who is half silly,' she replied.
      1 oh, anne, you must have thought me hateful in those weeks before i went away.
      1 oh, anne, you don 't understand, said diana in vexation.
      1 oh, anne, where?
      1 oh, anne, what does it feel like to see your name at the head of a pass list like that?
      1 oh, anne, this makes up for everything, doesn 't it?
      1 oh, anne, things are so mixed-up in real life.
      1 oh, anne, that night in april when gilbert told me he thought dick might be cured!
      1 oh, anne, protested diana, with a rather shocked smile.
      1 oh, anne, mayn 't i help you cook the dinner? implored diana.
      1 oh, anne, i wish i didn 't have to.
      1 oh, anne, i wish i could write like you, believe me.
      1 oh, anne, it was aunt josephine, however she came to be there.
      1 oh, anne, it 's sweet . . . just sweet.
      1 oh anne, it 's horrid of me to talk like this when i have company.
      1 oh, anne, it 's hard.
      1 oh, anne i 'm so proud!
      1 oh, anne — i 'm so nervous — i can 't go through with it — anne, i know i 'm going to faint.
      1 oh, anne, i 'm so happy my heart aches with it.
      1 oh, anne, i 'll never say it again — never.
      1 oh, anne, i hear father coming upstairs.
      1 oh, anne, i dread it all — the gossip and wonderment and questioning.
      1 oh, anne, i don 't believe i 'm jealous and envious by nature.
      1 oh, anne, i could get on real well if you were here, i know.
      1 oh, anne, how splendid of him!
      1 oh, anne, how pretty you are, she added suddenly, looking up at the tall, slim girl with the soft rose-flush of walking on her face.
      1 oh, anne, how could you pretend not to listen to him?
      1 oh, anne, here 's a letter for you.
      1 oh, anne, gasped jane, as they fled to the girls' dressing room amid hearty cheers.
      1 oh, anne, gasped diana, suddenly turning very pale and beginning to tremble.
      1 oh, anne, don 't talk so, said marilla, genuinely alarmed lest anne were drifting into deep and dangerous waters.
      1 oh, anne, do come quick, implored diana nervously.
      1 oh, anne dearie, i can see a thing when it 's hammered into my head.
      1 oh, anne, dear anne, speak just one word to me and tell me if you 're killed.
      1 oh, anne, anne, i didn 't mean to say that . . . it just slipped out before i thought.
      1 oh, anne, ain 't i glad to see you!
      1 oh, and we will travel and see the world.
      1 oh, and very ladylike.
      1 oh, andrew didn 't really mean it, of course.
      1 oh! — and one thing more — you need not show it to everybody and declare that i have given it to you.
      1 oh, and i know she will be furious.
      1 oh, and dream in too, marilla.
      1 'oh, and another thing!
      1 'oh, am i not?' asked he.
      1 'oh, am i?' asked he.
      1 oh — always? said anne with a slight change of voice.
      1 oh, all right — we 'll see!
      1 oh, all right, said peter, but i 'd advise pat not to scratch peg bowen again, that 's all.
      1 oh, all right, said davy, somewhat comforted.
      1 'oh, all right; only i wish you had brought a bird with you,' answered the fox.
      1 oh, all right. i have to be there — it would be mean not to, when walter is fighting for me.
      1 oh, all right, he said at last, and gulped.
      1 'oh, all right,' he said at last, and gulped.
      1 oh, all right.
      1 'oh, all right'
      1 oh, a little silver one like the key of my piano, or the black cabinet.
      1 oh, alicia, you look just lovely!
      1 oh, alice, we would have a beautiful life together!
      1 oh, ain 't this awful, miss cuthbert?
      1 oh, ain 't there?
      1 oh, ain 't it, though!
      1 oh, ain 't it great that peter 's going to be all right? said dan, springing up.
      1 oh, ah! yes, i remember.
      1 oh, ahti, with the long, long beard, who dwellest in the deep blue sea, finest treasures have i heard, and glittering fish belong to thee.
      1 ohaha!
      1 oh, ah!
      1 oh, agony to think of it!
      1 'oh, afterwards they go away, but not before my village has seen.'
      1 oh, a cousin or something, didn 't he say edie?
      1 'oh, abu nowas, you impudent dog!' exclaimed the sultan, bursting into a laugh, in which the sultana joined.
      1 oh, a book-worm and recluse always leads a placid life.
      1 oh, abominable knave!
      1 oh! a bare, brown rock stood up in the sea, the waves at its feet dancing merrily.
      1 oh.
      1 oh!'
      1 'o gudu!' he cried, laughing aloud, 'it is you who have taught me how to be clever.'
      1 'o great men!' he said, while they all listened, 'which of you will leap into the pool and overcome the crocodiles?'
      1 'o gopáni-kúfa!' hummed the wasp, 'there is nothing now that can be done, for the words of the antelope which you slew are being fulfilled.'
      1 'o good youth! how did you come here?
      1 o, god, our father!
      1 o glorious art!
      1 o give me back my little child, or let me lie beside him in the bosom of the cruel sea.
      1 o, give it me.
      1 o george, she said, it 's your medicine!
      1 'o george,' she said, 'it 's your medicine!'
      1 o george, never ask me to do that.
      1 'o george, never ask me to do that.
      1 o george, do you remember michael suddenly said to me, 'how did you get to know me, mother?'
      1 'o george, do you remember michael suddenly said to me, how did you get to know me, mother? '
      1 ogden greene and tom cary were going to sell out and go to manitoba.
      1 ogden and tom wanted him to go too, he said.
      1 o gamblers and spendthrifts all!
      1 'of whose service art thou?'
      1 of whom i was one.'
      1 of whom do you speak? asked paul, looking utterly bewildered,
      1 'of what year?'
      1 of what were you thinking, una?
      1 of what use was it?
      1 of what use is the government police if a poor kabuli be robbed of his horses in their very trucks.
      1 of what use is a gun unfed?'
      1 'of what sort?
      1 of what mysteries is it telling?
      1 of what known faith art thou?' the banker said, appalled.
      1 of what is this fine crop to consist, ma 'am?
      1 of what faith art thou?'
      1 of what colours are they?'
      1 of two evils, dick preferred the least.
      1 of those he did remember, he was not quite sure which he ought to use.
      1 of this i solemnly assure you.
      1 of things you do not understand, beware!
      1 of the village, of the road to the shrine, of the shrine itself, and the forest behind, there was no trace.
      1 'of the service of this holy one.'
      1 of these maurice connor was not one, though he had a stiff head enough of his own.
      1 'of the sad captive 's longing within his prison wall, of hearts that sigh when none are nigh to answer to their call.
      1 of the results they were not ignorant.
      1 of the mushroom, said the caterpillar, just as if she had asked it aloud, and in another moment was out of sight.
      1 'of the mushroom,' said the caterpillar, just as if she had asked it aloud; and in another moment it was out of sight.
      1 of the malice which generally accompanies a superfluity of sensitiveness ilbrahim was altogether destitute.
      1 of the first two horsemen, one fell, rider and steed, and was ridden down by his companions.
      1 'of the ethnological survey?' said father victor.
      1 of that you may be certain; else how could the book go on a step further?
      1 of that we were sure.'
      1 of that we shall judge later, said bagheera, in a dry voice that mowgli did not at all like.
      1 of that i 'm convinced.
      1 of that i have my doubts, said petersen sahib.
      1 of that be assured, young lady, answered sir william howe, fixing his eyes with a very marked expression upon the immovable visage of her grandfather.
      1 often, years ago, but i don 't mind having a look at it.
      1 often they were punished for doing this, but still they went on helping the poor slaves.
      1 often the strongest till then become the weakest, while the weakest, as it were, reach up and steal strength from the gods.
      1 often the king said to the queen:
      1 often she would say to the princess, when showing her some wonderful thing:
      1 often she fell.
      1 often it is better to look for a new trail than to waste time hunting for an old one.
      1 often in life hester had looked lovingly, even tenderly, upon me; but always, as it were, through a mask of pride and sternness.
      1 often he is called just butcher bird.
      1 often from childhood upward they had seen it shining like a distant star, and now that star was throwing its intensest lustre on their hearts.
      1 'often; for the gold was new to me,' kadmiel replied.
      1 often enough in life help comes to us from the most unexpected quarter.'
      1 often crushed by so many passing feet it gave out its essence freely, and the spicy odour hung round them like a soundless, invisible benediction.
      1 often as i watch the glittering procession passing to and fro below me.
      1 often and often she would come and walk sadly around the place where the poor slaves sat in their chains.
      1 often a letter concluded with a request to the club members to correspond with the writer.
      1 often.
      1 of sunken ships and whereabouts they lie?
      1 'of some debased kind,' the other answered.
      1 of so many black ill-willers, which should he be that doth so hardily outface us?
      1 of six hundred and eighty sabres stood fast to their salt — how many, think you?
      1 of silver we have heard no more.
      1 o friends, try to outlive the bitter past, to wash the sin away, and begin anew.
      1 'o friend of all the world, what does he say?'
      1 'o friend of all the world!'
      1 'o friend, gopáni-kúfa,' he said, 'ask anything but that!
      1 o frabjous day!
      1 of punishment i am a glutton, or so my friends are pleased to say.
      1 of poor helen.
      1 of people who play tricks beware, lest they may get you in a snare.
      1 'o fool, have i not told it a hundred times?
      1 'o fool!' cried the boy, 'have you no sense at all?
      1 'o fool!
      1 of one thing, she confessed, but i 'm not going to tell what it is.
      1 of old, unhappy, far-off things, and battles long ago.
      1 of . . . of mirabel cotton 's uncle, sobbed dora.
      1 'of noble birth!' said the darning-needle; 'no indeed, but proud!
      1 of neil, she wrote frequently at first, and seemed very fond of him.
      1 of neil, eric saw but little.
      1 of myself, said each of the town councillors, and they quarrelled.
      1 of my own free will thou shouldst never have had her, for now i must lose my life.'
      1 of miss lavendar and mr. irving, answered anne dreamily.
      1 of marrying randall burnley — or marrying anybody down here — and settling down on a farm for life.
      1 of late years we have learned that it does not do to speak of lucinda to romney, even in the most commonplace way.
      1 of late we had been growing a little discouraged.
      1 of late she had managed not to be left alone with gilbert.
      1 of late patty 's cheeks had been entirely too pale to please carry, and patty had not had a very good appetite.
      1 of late marilla had thus spent many an hour, when she thought she should have been knitting for the twins.
      1 of its five apertures, only the skylight and the two doors were large enough for the passage of a man.
      1 of islands afar and undiscovered whose tawny children are unconscious of other islands and of continents, and deem the stars of heaven their nearest neighbors?
      1 o, fie!
      1 of how many, children or grown-ups, can that be said?
      1 of her stylish sister-in-law jessamine was absolutely in awe.
      1 off with you to the cook and get some work.
      1 off with you! said uncle alec, with a look and a gesture that made rose scurry away as fast as she could go.
      1 off with you, madam grasshopper.'
      1 off with you into prison, and stay there until the princess arrives,' said the king of the peacocks.
      1 off with you!'
      1 off with his whiskers!'
      1 'off with his head!' she said, without even looking round.
      1 off with his head! '
      1 off with him to my house.
      1 'off with her head!' the queen shouted at the top of her voice.
      1 off went the stick with him, and very soon he was again in the witch 's courtyard.
      1 off went the proud kangaroo on his four little legs like a bunny.
      1 off to the moor he went, but never a bird was to be seen that day.
      1 off to the left were the big barns and beyond them, away down over green, low-sloping fields, was a sparkling blue glimpse of sea.
      1 off they went, and jill felt very lonely as the gay voices died away.
      1 off they hurried, while peter rabbit stretched himself out full length in a sunny spot, for peter rabbit also is a lazy fellow.
      1 off the south end of the isle of mull, said i.
      1 off started peter, lipperty-lipperty-lip.
      1 off she went to the governor to complain of her husband.
      1 off she set in pursuit.
      1 off she ran, and soon came back with help.
      1 off scampered striped chipmunk, and after him stole happy jack, his eyes shining with excitement.
      1 off sailed the yacht with the princess and her escort.
      1 off rushed the little breeze in merry whirls that made the grasses sway and bend and the daisies nod.
      1 off ran the second simon and clambered quickly up the pillar.
      1 off ran frank, and jack told his wrongs to his mother.
      1 off ran dingo — yellow-dog dingo — always hungry, grinning like a coal-scuttle, — ran after kangaroo.
      1 of food she got little or none, and grew pale and thin, and was nearly always weeping and sad.
      1 off i went that evenin' an' asked almiry nash ef she 'd hev me.
      1 off it went, and then such a splashing and squealing as there was behind the big rock!
      1 officer, lower your banner, said he.
      1 off he went without saying a word to the irishman, and everything happened to him just as it had done to the scotsman.
      1 off he tore after the carriage, foaming with rage.
      1 off he started, lipperty-lipperty-lip.
      1 off he flew; and there he was in a second, just beside poor alphonso 's garden-engine.
      1 off he flew; and there he was in a second, just beside poor alphono 's garden-engine.
      1 off flew sammy in the direction of the old orchard, and once more he chuckled as he flew.
      1 offering this to his sister, he said in a tone that made her feel the deep importance of her mission:
      1 offended indeed! cried the mouse, who seemed to be positively trembling with rage, our family always hated cats!
      1 offeecially, i am debarred from criticizing any action of superiors.
      1 'offe caraccas,' now; you see, here was some unhappy vessel boarded off that coast.
      1 off came the disguise, and matilda found it was my lord himself, come to take them with him out of england.
      1 off, are you? said the doctor, looking up from his paper.
      1 off!
      1 off — '
      1 'off!
      1 of courthe.
      1 of course yowler hasn 't any.
      1 'of course you won 't be able to walk for some time; you must not expect that,' she continued.
      1 'of course you will want to go back for another stroke of luck; and i hope you will have it.
      1 of course, you will make mistakes — we all do; but don 't let go of your conscience and drift along blindly.
      1 of course you will each catch one, anyway, and perhaps i may be so lucky as to catch one in the shallow water.
      1 of course you were too young then to know what a german was.
      1 of course you 've got a big cousin in the north.
      1 of course, you shouldn 't think too much about it, miss hannah.
      1 'of course you shall have your share, but nobody else shall get a single one.
      1 of course you shall have it directly!' he asked eagerly.
      1 of course you see what all that means?
      1 of course, your uncle won 't let her go out such a day as this.
      1 of course, your father 's so absent-minded he mightn 't happen to think of getting married again.
      1 of course, you refused him?
      1 of course, you never did, answered eustace.
      1 of course, you mustn 't tell any more now that you know it 's wrong.
      1 of course, you must make it up firmly.
      1 of course, you must make it over and —
      1 |of course you must be elaine, anne, said diana.
      1 'of course you may,' she answered.
      1 of course, you may.
      1 of course you may!
      1 of course you 'll take the school.
      1 of course you 'll speak to him after this.
      1 of course you 'll have your money back again, and the double of it, if ye 'll make so free with me.
      1 of course you 'll go, gracie.
      1 of course you 'll go, caddy.
      1 'of course you know your a b c?' said the red queen.
      1 of course you know what a glutton is.
      1 of course you know that without being told.
      1 of course you know nothing of these matters, for you are a provincial.
      1 of course you have, you silly.
      1 'of course you have, you silly.
      1 of course, you have not had the inestimable privilege of a good mother 's care and training.
      1 of course you have guessed what it was that chatterer had been meddling with.
      1 'of course you don 't — till i tell you.
      1 'of course you don 't!' the hatter said, tossing his head contemptuously.
      1 of course you don 't remember him.
      1 'of course you didn 't!
      1 of course you did, and spoiled your story by beginning at the wrong end.
      1 of course you did.
      1 of course you can 't stay then, said he, and — and i had thought that we would have such good times together.
      1 of course you can; polly 's old cage will be just the thing.
      1 of course you can.
      1 of course, you are sorry for her, but crying won 't help her any.
      1 of course you are gossipped about — you know that.
      1 'of course you are going to thee war.
      1 of course you are going to answer his letter.
      1 of course you are.
      1 'of course you agree to have a battle?'
      1 of course, with all these charms they had lovers by the dozen.
      1 of course, wilhelmina mercer was the first to set her tongue going.
      1 of course whitetail saw this, and it made him almost chuckle aloud.
      1 of course whitefoot was delighted.
      1 of course whitefoot should have promptly said that he was, but the truth is, whitefoot wasn 't proud at all.
      1 of course whitefoot didn 't understand why that wood was slipping away.
      1 of course whitefoot did as he was told.
      1 'of course, when you see it by itself it is all right, though it is different, somehow, from the others.
      1 of course, when you have mastered the action you are able to do these things without thinking of them, and nothing can be more graceful.
      1 of course, when i was a very little girl i didn 't mind it so much.
      1 of course, when he came down to the green forest to live, he brought all his habits with him.
      1 of course, when he began to do that, they hated him and feared him all the more.
      1 of course, when a girl has friends who use their influence with him, he will often send her on their recommendation.
      1 of course we would, said a gruff voice right beside them.
      1 of course, we would have to have a housekeeper and i have one ready on the spot.
      1 of course we will — won 't we? she asked, turning prettily to the doctor.
      1 of course we will do that! they shouted all together.
      1 of course we will! cried jerry muskrat and grandfather frog and spotty the turtle together.
      1 of course we will.
      1 of course, we were all to help; but felicity was to run things, and she gloried in it.
      1 of course we 're going on, said kate, her good humour entirely restored.
      1 of course we must, said a third.
      1 of course we must go and see her.
      1 of course we meant the young man, exclaimed miss belle, laughing.
      1 of course we 'll have one, i said, and dan will edit it.
      1 of course, we know it wasn 't really true, said felicity.
      1 of course, we have a nice boardinghouse here, but, when all 's said and done, a boardinghouse isn 't home.
      1 of course we had tried the lard and powder treatment again, smearing pat 's paws and sides liberally.
      1 of course we had to stay another day to see that dora was all right.
      1 of course we go on living afterwards, just the same.
      1 of course, we do: that 's what aunt jo has plumfield for.
      1 of course, we choose to stay!
      1 of course we can restore them to life at once, but they will have had a rare fright.'
      1 of course we can go, mother?
      1 of course we can, george, she cried.
      1 'of course we can, george,' she cried.
      1 of course we can do it.
      1 of course, we always do that.
      1 of course, we all thought dick had changed considerable — he 'd got so lumpish and fat.
      1 of course, we all know better, but it looks that way.
      1 of course unc' billy was dead.
      1 of course unc' billy sank into it almost up to his middle at every step.
      1 'of course twinkling begins with a t!' said the king sharply.
      1 of course tommy ran after it.
      1 of course this wasn 't polite at all, but jimmy was feeling a little out of sorts because he had had to make this call.
      1 of course, this was just what the monkey wanted, but he was careful not to seem too pleased.
      1 of course this was just what old man coyote wanted.
      1 of course this was a pity; but whatever mr. darling did he had to do in excess; otherwise he soon gave up doing it.
      1 of course this was a pity; but whatever mr. darling did he had to do in excess, otherwise he soon gave up doing it.
      1 of course this news soon reached the king 's ears, and he was very angry, and summoned the wise man to take counsel with him.
      1 of course, this means that freda has refused him, she said.
      1 of course this means that aunt martha has discovered everything and the deserved punishment of my sins has overtaken me.
      1 of course this made little joe angrier than ever.
      1 of course, this made happy jack feel good all over.
      1 of course, this little north-shore farming settlement isn 't a very lively place.
      1 of course this isn 't true.
      1 of course this is all very private, but i wished you to know what was going on.
      1 'of course, this creature is quite different, and not at all like the little hare.'
      1 of course they would think i had no better sense than to let you go decked out like that.
      1 of course they wouldn 't have been wasted, for charlotta the fourth and i could have eaten them through time.
      1 of course they will walk away as far to the east as possible — just to show that they were never among the western states.
      1 of course they will, they are used to it now.
      1 'of course they were', said the dormouse; ' — well in.'
      1 of course, they were entirely unaccustomed to it, and could have no idea what it meant.
      1 of course they used it to make themselves stronger.
      1 of course, they 're all broken but it 's the easiest thing in the world to imagine that they are whole.
      1 of course they missed those fresh eggs and of course they blamed reddy fox.
      1 'of course they might want your clothes,' he had to admit rather falteringly.
      1 of course, they may be mistaken.
      1 of course they made his stomach stick out, but it wasn 't the ants that puffed him out all over.
      1 of course they look all right, replied jerry, but what i want to know is if they see all right.
      1 of course they lived at @number@ [their house number on their street], and until wendy came her mother was the chief one.
      1 of course they lived at @number@ , and until wendy came her mother was the chief one.
      1 of course they heard of her jests, and shook their heads saying:
      1 of course they heard all about the party the next morning and were very anxious indeed to see the stranger with the wonderful voice.
      1 of course they had enemies, but those enemies were all in the water.
      1 of course they flattered him still more.
      1 of course they don 't care — they are episcopalians.
      1 of course they didn 't, but he had made himself think they did.
      1 of course, they cried.
      1 of course they couldn 't.
      1 'of course they are' (that is understood) said jonas.
      1 of course they are, laughed clorinda.
      1 'of course they answer to their names?' the gnat remarked carelessly.
      1 of course, the wheelbarrow is worth far more than the plank, but true friendship never notices things like that.
      1 of course the water never could fill the barrel, because when it reached that hole, it ran out.
      1 'of course, the victor would have the right to kill the other,' went on the tortoise.
      1 of course there would be no introduction since clark oliver was already acquainted with the lady.
      1 of course there was somebody hiding under that old board and jerking the string.
      1 of course, there was no wedding, but rose asked me to go and see them married.
      1 of course, there was no orchard here then.
      1 of course, there was no one there.
      1 of course there was nobody for us to play with on the big half moon, but then, as claude says, you can 't have everything.
      1 of course, there 's plenty of money and sara 'll get that.
      1 of course, there 's nothing very entertaining here for you.
      1 of course the resemblance must be quite accidental.
      1 of course there 's a hell — dozens of hells — hundreds of hells — where the kaiser and all his brood are bound for.
      1 of course, there never was any real danger.
      1 of course there must be a reason.
      1 of course there must be a cause, but where are we to look for it?
      1 of course there is no great rush, dearie.
      1 of course there is a reason, asserted johnny chuck, chewing the end of a blade of grass.
      1 of course, there could not possibly be any left.
      1 of course there are woods, said nan.
      1 of course there are no violets there now, anne told marilla, but diana says there are millions of them in spring.
      1 of course, there are a great many details he can 't recall yet — but he remembers more and more every day.
      1 of course the panther had not the least idea what the jackal meant by this, and only repeated, 'jackal, bring out my children.'
      1 of course, the owner of that pond might not like to have neighbors.
      1 of course, the other lads made great fun of the whole thing, and plagued dr. alec 's students half out of their lives.
      1 of course, the original agreement was that he must be good.
      1 of course, the old fellow had another name, just as ruggles has another name.
      1 of course, the more he thought about this, the more unhappy he grew.
      1 of course, the mock turtle said, advance twice, set to partners —
      1 'of course,' the mock turtle said: 'advance twice, set to partners — '
      1 of course the merry little breezes were disappointed, very much disappointed.
      1 of course the merry little breezes were delighted to do anything they could for peter rabbit, and told him so.
      1 of course the merry little breezes told peter that old man coyote was all alone, and they became very indignant when peter laughed at them.
      1 of course the man was wild too.
      1 of course the little fellow did not understand the words at first.
      1 of course the king did not tell the tradesmen what they were.
      1 of course the first thing to do was to make a grand survey of the country she was going to travel through.
      1 of course the first thing jimmy thought of was mr. blacksnake, and he looked for him.
      1 'of course, the farther north you go the emptier are the roads.
      1 'of course,' the dodo replied very gravely.
      1 of course the cause of all the trouble isn 't in the smiling pool.
      1 of course the british beat — they always do.
      1 of course the best thing to do was to go straight back to the smiling pool as fast as he could.
      1 of course that won 't be quite as nice or convenient as if i had the avonlea school.
      1 of course that wasn 't a nice thing to do, not a bit nice.
      1 of course, that wasn 't a bit nice of peter.
      1 of course, that was absolute foolishness, but he made himself believe it just the same.
      1 of course; that 's what girls are for.
      1 'of course, that 's like you — lilies and pearls and souls and pure water.
      1 of course that settled it.
      1 of course that meant that unc' billy must take them around himself.
      1 of course that meant that he had nothing to fear.
      1 of course that meant that he could very easily be caught, and so the ground was no longer a safe place for him.
      1 of course that meal was left in a hurry.
      1 of course that make a terrible mess an' a powerful lot of smoke an' hot ashes fly up the chimney.
      1 of course that made trouble right away, but still no one suspected mr. snake.
      1 of course that made me angry, and twice as hungry as before.
      1 of course; that is why i have come.
      1 'of course that is why i have come.'
      1 of course that is what they always say, but this time it happened to be true.
      1 of course that isn 't bravery at all, though many seem to think it is.
      1 of course, that is how we should have talked — especially to the methodists.
      1 of course that frightened him, and he started to run up.
      1 of course that ended it all — though just what there had been to end would have been hard to say.
      1 of course, that congestion last winter pulled me down a little.
      1 of course, susan, of course.
      1 of course striped chipmunk saw them the very instant he jumped up on the old log with both pockets in his cheeks stuffed full.
      1 of course some one had made it.
      1 of course some of the merry little breezes saw him right away.
      1 of course, some credit must be given to bridget and the boy.
      1 of course she was very pleased to be asked, but she said, oh dear, i can 't.
      1 of course she was very pleased to be asked, but she said, 'oh dear, i can 't.
      1 of course, she was very much frightened: and no wonder.
      1 of course she was very busy all day long, but whenever she had a little spare time she sat down to spin.
      1 of course, she was trained up with you — but, then, she went to college afterwards.
      1 of course she wasn 't, scoffed jerry.
      1 of course she wasent anybodys granma then.
      1 of course, she 's so quiet it is hard to tell.
      1 of course she saw right away that something was wrong with old king bear.
      1 of course, she 's a born manager — everyone knows that.
      1 of course, she 's a bit queer and unamiable, but, girls, think of thirty years of boarding-house life, even with the best of plunketts.
      1 of course she never danced again, poor creature.
      1 of course she lost her grip on little miss fuzzytail, who hadn 't been hurt so much as frightened.
      1 of course she 'll choose the five-cent section.
      1 of course she 'll be contented, he said slowly.
      1 of course she knows.
      1 of course she is.
      1 of course she goes on to white sands station herself.
      1 of course she did not like it, and expressed her anguish and resentment in a way that terrified her infant destroyer.
      1 of course she did, and had a capital time.
      1 of course she can 't help it, but it ain 't cheerful.
      1 of course, she added teasingly, i did my hands up in lemon juice and kid gloves every night after it.
      1 of course sara had to do her best to spoil things.
      1 of course santa claus will come, said jimmy martin confidently.
      1 of course sammy jay was there, looking his handsomest.
      1 of course, sammy jay was there, but sammy didn 't try to keep out of sight.
      1 of course sammy jay saw him right away, and of course sammy was very much surprised.
      1 of course sammy jay knew all this, because he had had to go to school when he was a little fellow.
      1 of course, said worth, without any very clear sense of what she was saying.
      1 of course, said the young man humbly.
      1 'of course,' said the king, 'it may not be the right man, after all, but then again it may be.
      1 of course, said the delighted story girl.
      1 of course, said she, there isn 't room for you to stay here now.
      1 of course, said reddy.
      1 of course, said peter to grandfather frog, old mother nature knows a great deal more than i do —
      1 of course! said peter rabbit, just as if he knew all about it.
      1 of course, said peter, quite as if he knew all about it.
      1 of course! said peter.
      1 of course, said peter.
      1 of course, said miss hannah, you can have these.
      1 of course, said little joe otter, just as if he knew all about it.
      1 'of course,' said her daddy.
      1 of course, said anne stupidly.
      1 of course, said anne gently.
      1 of course rosina could only curtsy, but she was very much alarmed about the consequences to her mistress.
      1 of course robert and amelia are because i make 'em skeered on purpose.
      1 of course, replied tommy.
      1 of course, replied grandfather frog, pretending to be very much put out at such a foolish question.
      1 of course, reddy started after him, and this time he made good use of his speed.
      1 of course reddy saw him, and of course reddy tried to catch him there, and dug frantically just as before.
      1 of course, reddy knew the instant that bowser began to yelp and bark that something had happened.
      1 of course reddy had been it.
      1 of course reddy fox was on hand promptly.
      1 of course, reddy!
      1 of course peter will go to heaven, said the story girl.
      1 of course peter shouldn 't have listened.
      1 of course peter rabbit was there.
      1 of course peter rabbit was on hand.
      1 of course peter rabbit saw her then, and was off like a shot.
      1 of course, peter rabbit helped spread it.
      1 of course peter rabbit and johnny chuck were not afraid of him.
      1 of course peter promised, and settled himself comfortably to listen.
      1 of course peter promised.
      1 of course peter knew that that couldn 't be, but it was very puzzling.
      1 of course, peter, being a craig, has his faults, but he 's a smart boy.
      1 of course peter and johnny promised to sit perfectly still and not say a word.
      1 of course, perhaps we shouldn 't have had the contest on sundays.
      1 of course, peg wasn 't a witch, but it was best to be on the safe side.
      1 of course, one does get awful tired at times — and the older you are the tireder you get.
      1 of course one can make a slab, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 of course old whitetail hadn 't really been afraid of johnny chuck.
      1 of course, old mr. toad wasn 't there.
      1 of course old mother nature saw it right away.
      1 of course, old man coyote didn 't know this.
      1 of course old friends don 't count now.
      1 of course old big-horn didn 't really have a chip on his shoulder.
      1 of course, of course, he said.
      1 of course, of course.
      1 of course nur mahomed never guessed that the supposed pedlar happened to have been the king himself, although nobody knew it.
      1 of course now that he had dared tommy tit, and tommy had taken the dare, he just had to do it too.
      1 of course, now it was too late to start before dinner.
      1 of course not. you do me justice, uncle.
      1 of course not, retorted grandfather frog.
      1 'of course not,' replied the girl, and at her orders two chests were brought in, as they had been before.
      1 of course not — of course not, said dr. hamilton soothingly, drawing her into his big cosy living room.
      1 of course not, miss cynthia said.
      1 of course not, ma 'am, said tom; though, of course, he knew nothing about it.
      1 of course not, interrupted prickly porky, beginning to grin.
      1 of course not, he admitted sulkily.
      1 of course not, continued mr. toad, grinning, too.
      1 of course not, child; i 'm glad to see you fond of your book, and to find rose helping you along.
      1 of course not at this time of night, when we want her to go to sleep!
      1 'of course not,' answered the city lady, with some contempt for their stupidity.
      1 of course not, answered caleb, and with reason.
      1 'of course not,' alice replied very readily: 'but that 's because it stays the same year for such a long time together.'
      1 of course not a creature in vadsö believed that, and declared that if it made the mountaineers happier to talk such nonsense, why, let them!
      1 of course no one doubts your word, replied blacky, with the utmost politeness.
      1 of course, nobody is ever buried there now.
      1 'of course nobody in valley road aspires to rival her.
      1 of course my mothers uncle thomas didnt steal the horse.
      1 of course, my family will rampage a bit at first.
      1 of course, my dear, we will not have to live there unless you want to, but i want you to see it, said he.
      1 of course, mr. vickers would never have put it in, even if he is a methodist, but joe would just think it a good joke.
      1 of course mr. turtle heard just what he said, and he blessed the piece of bark which had hidden him from mr. fisher 's sight.
      1 of course mrs. gobbler told her what had happened to her eggs.
      1 of course, mrs. barry didn 't say just that to me, but i 'm a pretty good judge of human nature, that 's what.
      1 of course mr. redwing was happy.
      1 of course mr. mocker had to show off his wonderful voice to each one.
      1 of course mr. meadow mouse said that he had not stolen the acorns.
      1 of course, most people say that the children offended her, but somehow i don 't think so.
      1 of course miss cornelia had made a mistake.
      1 of course, mary was going out for a visit and she was not.
      1 of course longlegs didn 't really have that good meal, but he had thought that he was surely going to have it.
      1 of course little mr. chipmunk squealed with pain, for those claws hurt dreadfully, but he was glad that his coat tore.
      1 of course lily doesn 't like to talk about her.
      1 of course josie never slept a wink, and was in a fever of joyful excitement next day.
      1 of course johnny chuck heard him and whirled about.
      1 of course jimmy skunk was very much surprised and very much interested, so johnny chuck told him all about it.
      1 of course jerry muskrat was there, and his uncles and aunts and all his cousins.
      1 of course, jerry had no business to be in a methodist prayer-meeting at all.
      1 of course jenny wren didn 't mean to tell the secret of the old briar-patch, because she had promised peter rabbit that she wouldn 't.
      1 of course, jacob doesn 't know, and i shouldn 't have snapped him up so quick.
      1 of course i would not do anything that would cause you unpleasantness.
      1 of course, i would never marry without your consent, aunt sally, said joyce, smiling faintly but affectionately at her aunt.
      1 'of course, i would much rather stay at home, but the miller was so anxious i should be there that i really could not refuse.'
      1 of course i would if i could.
      1 of course i won 't mix it up with more important things.
      1 of course i won 't, flashed anne, with a momentary return of her old spirit.
      1 of course i won 't drum here any longer, if you don 't like it.
      1 of course i won 't; but anyone would be upset at the idea of being well troubled in this way.
      1 of course i won 't be going.
      1 of course i will, you little duck.
      1 of course i will, with all my heart, or anywhere else you like.
      1 'of course i will,' said lisa.
      1 of course i will, said josephine sharply.
      1 of course i will, said he, still chuckling.
      1 of course i will, said anne meditatively, but i won 't be able to do it so well, i know.
      1 'of course i will,' replied the wolf.
      1 of course, i will, replied bumble, in his gruff voice.
      1 of course i will mention it when i write him, said anne, a trifle distantly.
      1 of course i will if i can, but how can i? answered prickly porky promptly.
      1 'of course i will go down, with the greatest pleasure,' answered the fox, who had expected the wolf 's reply.
      1 of course i will, cried mary isabel impulsively, softening at once.
      1 of course i will, but i can 't fill your place, and he 'll miss you sadly.
      1 of course i will!
      1 of course i went.
      1 of course, i was only stringing jerry . . . he thinks he 's so all-fired cute and smart.
      1 of course, i was glad to, but mary would have given me no peace till i asked them any way.
      1 of course, i was, dear boy.
      1 'of course i was!' answered emil heartily; 'and my main-top jib in this case was the thought of what you and uncle said to me.
      1 of course i walked from the station — it 's only two miles and every step was a benediction.
      1 of course, i 've no doubt jack is a good fellow enough.
      1 of course, i 've had my troubles, but one can live down troubles.
      1 of course, i understand it was mostly hymns they sang, and it wouldn 't have been quite so bad if they 'd done nothing else.
      1 of course it wouldn 't seem so important to you.
      1 of course, it wouldn 't have done to go home then.
      1 of course it wouldn 't.
      1 of course it would be romantic, conceded jane andrews, but i know i couldn 't keep still.
      1 'of course it would be all the better,' she said: 'but it wouldn 't be all the better his being punished.'
      1 of course, it won 't be for ever so long yet, said diana, blushing.
      1 of course, it won 't always be in blossom, but one can imagine that it is, can 't one?
      1 of course it will, replied little mrs. peter.
      1 of course it will matter to the lucky fellows who will be able to take a hand.
      1 of course it will; but we are all going to give something.
      1 of course it will be very quiet.
      1 of course, it will be lovely to be with father, but oh, i 'll miss the rest of you so much!
      1 of course it will be accepted, and they will likely ask you to send them more.
      1 'of course it will all run through.
      1 of course, it was very lovely but it wasn 't my idea of a diamond.
      1 of course it was very interesting to see the old chest unpacked, said the story girl as she stirred the contents of a saucepan vigorously.
      1 of course it was very impolite of peter to watch her make her toilet, but he didn 't think of that.
      1 'of course it was uncle charley,' she said confidently.
      1 of course it was unc' billy possum whose tracks he had followed.
      1 of course, it was silly — but it did seem as if we were committing sacrilege.
      1 of course it was sammy jay who was humming such a foolish-sounding rhyme as that.
      1 of course it was sammy jay who first found out that peter rabbit was back in the dear old briar-patch.
      1 'of course it was,' said the mock turtle.
      1 of course it was, said faith, with flashing eyes.
      1 of course it was reddy fox.
      1 of course it was peter rabbit of whom old jed thumper was thinking.
      1 of course, it wasn 't the least bit nice of jimmy skunk, but you know that granny fox had been calling jimmy a thief.
      1 of course, it wasn 't right for you to confess to a thing you hadn 't done — it was very wrong to do so.
      1 of course, it wasn 't long in coming back again, like the others.
      1 of course, it wasn 't long before others began to notice happy jack 's pride.
      1 of course, it wasn 't long before mr. wolf discovered that he had no friends.
      1 of course it wasn 't long before he knew all about his neighbors and their private affairs.
      1 of course it wasn 't his own hollow tree, where old mrs. possum and the eight little possums lived.
      1 of course it wasn 't exactly necessary to starch matthew 's handkerchiefs!
      1 of course it wasn 't a nice thing to do, not a bit nice.
      1 of course it wasn 't.
      1 of course it was foolish, very foolish of reddy to be angry, and still more foolish to show that he was angry.
      1 of course it was foolish, very foolish indeed.
      1 of course, it was foolish to do it for imaginary guests . . .
      1 of course, it was before father got acquainted with mother.
      1 of course it was.
      1 of course it 's true! snapped little joe otter.
      1 of course it 's true.
      1 of course it 's the best thing for her to do.
      1 of course it 's silly in anybody as old as i am.
      1 of course, it 's safe — perfectly safe.
      1 of course it 's real nice to be getting up a concert.
      1 of course, it 's rather lonesome.
      1 of course it 's prettier.
      1 of course, it 's not right to talk mean gossip, but the harmless kind doesn 't hurt.
      1 of course, its lane opens on the upper road — but i don 't think there 's much coming and going.
      1 of course it 's hard — but that 's the punishment of it.
      1 of course it 's frightfully fascinating, but you see i am only a little girl.
      1 'of course it 's frightfully fascinating, but you see i am only a little girl.
      1 of course, it seemed longer because of the constant frights which came one right after another.
      1 of course it 's better to be good.
      1 of course it 's awfully fascinating! she cried.
      1 'of course it 's awfully fascinating!' she cried.
      1 of course it 's a long walk there and back.
      1 of course it 's a little too exciting to be proper reading for sunday, and i only read it on weekdays.
      1 of course it rained when we got to london, and there was nothing to be seen but fog and umbrellas.
      1 of course it must be her particular friend, maud russell, who was the cleverest and prettiest girl at oaklawn, at least so her admirers said.
      1 of course it must be hard for you to leave mr. moore, said anne, in a matter-of-fact tone.
      1 of course, it is very handy to have his house always with him.
      1 of course it is the baron, amy.
      1 of course it is small — a kitchen, a dining room, a living room, and two bedrooms.
      1 of course it is saturday night, peter, wendy said, relenting.
      1 'of course it is saturday night, peter,' wendy said, relenting.
      1 'of course it is,' said the queen, 'what would you have it?'
      1 'of course it is,' said the duchess, who seemed ready to agree to everything that alice said; 'there 's a large mustard-mine near here.
      1 'of course it is!' said blockhead-hans, 'and it is the best kind!
      1 of course it is, replied unc' billy.
      1 of course it is only a crazy fancy of mine, and nothing can ever come of it.
      1 of course it is, felicity answered for everybody.
      1 of course it is, cried rilla indignantly.
      1 of course it is!
      1 'of course it is!
      1 of course it hurt his pride terribly to be made fun of by those who always had feared him.
      1 of course i thought it was prickly himself starting out for his breakfast, and i looked up with my mouth open to say hello.
      1 of course i thought i could run the fastest; but i tripped, and it rolled on me.
      1 of course, it hasn 't been very exciting, said rilla.
      1 of course, it doesn 't do to say so to the children, you know.
      1 of course it does not make the least difference to me.
      1 of course it didn 't hurt him any, for he landed on his soft bed.
      1 of course, it all happened way back in the days when the world was young.
      1 of course, it all depended on whether reddy would catch one of those fat hens and whether bowser would be allowed to hunt him.
      1 of course, i suppose she kind of thinks she has to come back, seeing she promised you so solemn she would.
      1 of course i should not have shot him!'
      1 of course i should not dream of doing so if i were not your friend.
      1 'of course i should like to mind my parents.
      1 of course i shall write to some of you, but you mustn 't expect any great things for years yet.
      1 'of course i shall!' returned blockhead-hans; and the brothers laughed and rode on a good way.
      1 of course, i shall have to have a pointer, but i shall use it for pointing only.
      1 of course i shall have rich pupils, also — perhaps begin with such altogether.
      1 'of course i shall affeeliate myself to their camp in supernumerary capacity as perhaps interpreter, or person mentally impotent and hungree, or some such thing.
      1 of course i shall.
      1 of course i shall!
      1 of course i said no, as usual, but i was rather pleased.
      1 of course, i said heartily, wondering why jimmy seemed to think i mightn 't want his uncle joe.
      1 of course, i replied.
      1 of course i ought to go, peter had told me mournfully, but we won 't have turkey for dinner, because ma can 't afford it.
      1 of course, in the immeasurable past, they have been carried about by conquering races, and learned by conquering races from vanquished peoples.
      1 of course in his pride he was carrying the game too far, and the miscreants [villains] saw their chance.
      1 of course in his pride he was carrying the game too far, and the miscreants saw their chance.
      1 of course i never said a word about his alice-room.
      1 of course i 'm very sorry, but how could i know you were in the drawer?
      1 'of course i 'm very sorry, but how could i know you were in the drawer?'
      1 of course i 'm right, replied mr. toad.
      1 of course, i moved without thinking what i was doing, muttered grandfather frog, but still the worried look didn 't leave his face.
      1 of course, i 'm not saying you 'll go to the bad place for sure if you do them.
      1 of course i 'm not, exclaimed sallie, with an air that proved the contrary.
      1 of course i 'm not angry.
      1 of course i 'm not afraid, but just the same i don 't like meddling with things i don 't know anything about.
      1 of course i 'm happy, and i hope you 're just as happy as i am.
      1 of course i mean it, she said, in a perfectly savage tone.
      1 of course i mean it.
      1 'of course; i 'm always prepared for scrapes when you appear.
      1 of course, i loved margaret very soon.
      1 of course i 'll write, but for pity 's sake, ned, don 't call me kitty.
      1 of course i 'll stay to tea, said anne gaily.
      1 'of course i 'll say it; why should i not say it?
      1 of course, i 'll pay you back some of it anyhow if i 'm spared a while longer.
      1 of course i 'll introduce you, but i warn you beforehand that she is the most incorrigible flirt in croyden or out of it.
      1 of course i 'll go if you go, i said.
      1 of course i 'll go.
      1 of course i 'll forgive you — though i did feel awfully about it — how awfully i hope you 'll never know.
      1 of course i 'll do it, old man, he said obligingly.
      1 of course i 'll be that at first.
      1 of course i like gus sinclair very much, and i am sure i shall be very fond of him.
      1 of course i know you live in the smiling pool, but where is your house?
      1 of course i know you didn 't mean to let the pigs in.
      1 of course, i know they are sending things to the little heathen children, and that is all right and a kind thing to do.
      1 of course, i know that half the yarns that are told about you ain 't true.
      1 of course i know, replied jumper.
      1 of course i know it wasn 't really necessary, but flounces are so stylish this fall and josie pye has flounces on all her dresses.
      1 of course, i know it 's the only way any speed ever did make out to get married.
      1 of course i know it, said he.
      1 'of course i know it,' he said.
      1 of course i knew you 'd take her part, matthew.
      1 of course, i knew there are no fairies; but that needn 't prevent my thinking there is.
      1 of course; i knew i was discussing some interesting subject when i was so rudely interrupted.
      1 of course i helped him lots.
      1 of course, i have never seen him before.
      1 of course i have.
      1 of course, i had to rebuke him again for using such shocking language.
      1 of course, if you would like to have her, mother, we will ask her, said frances.
      1 of course, if you ain 't, it don 't matter much what you do.
      1 of course, if prissy had had a spark of spirit she wouldn 't have given in.
      1 of course i forgive you.
      1 of course if i was only a girl i couldn 't.
      1 'of course, if i had had any idea how ill i really was, i should have spoken at once.'
      1 of course, if he was the right sort of a father it 'd be different.
      1 of course — i expect that.
      1 of course i do, said sylvia right out.
      1 of course i do, said bryan promptly.
      1 of course, i don 't want him to look upon me as grown up.
      1 'of course i don 't think so!
      1 of course i don 't suppose she would have enjoyed herself — or even gone at all, for that matter.
      1 of course, i don 't suppose she meant to steal it or anything like that.
      1 of course, i don 't suppose she expected to be.
      1 of course i don 't, retorted little mrs. whitefoot scornfully.
      1 of course, i don 't mean this particular coat that i am wearing, he hastened to add, as he saw peter beginning to grin.
      1 of course i don 't for a minute believe that she herself discovered a way to get mr. sun to work for her.
      1 of course i don 't.
      1 of course i do.
      1 of course i did, said grandma excitedly.
      1 of course i didn 't really mean that, said he.
      1 of course i didn 't put it just quite so plain.
      1 of course, i didn 't let him get so much as a glimpse of me.
      1 of course i didn 't fly, said he.
      1 of course i didn 't believe them but i thought them.
      1 of course i did not think it in just those words, but that was the feeling of it.
      1 of course i decided to leave montreal as soon as i could.
      1 of course i couldn 't say anything after that, and as it really is a splendid opportunity, i made the bargain, and we began.
      1 of course i couldn 't be expected to let a hir — to let a boy kiss me.
      1 of course i couldn 't be anything but pleased over your unselfish wish to give me pleasure, she said slowly.
      1 of course i could not let her tell me that, poor child!
      1 of course i could never have a dolly like that, she said.
      1 of course i could love you better than the twin sailors and the golden lady, he announced finally.
      1 of course, i could have earned enough for us to live on.
      1 of course i can 't write, but i can draw pictures if i 've anything sharp to scratch with.
      1 of course, i can 't sing very well, but i 'll do my best.
      1 of course, i can 't sing very well and i don 't know anything but hymns.
      1 'of course i can 't!' he said, half angrily.
      1 of course, i can 't help feeling sorry for those who have to go to the other place, said cecily compassionately.
      1 'of course i can,' replied the bear, 'what nonsense you talk!
      1 of course, i cannot prevent him from promenading on our beach all day if he chooses.
      1 of course i cannot keep up with you.
      1 'of course i can get in whenever i like with the help of this.'
      1 of course i can, for this is a part of my jaw-bone.
      1 of course i am sorry i cannot speak, but i am quite used to the thought and it never hurts me at all.
      1 of course i am, replied happy jack.
      1 of course i am not cross at you because you have to obey your mother.
      1 'of course i am fond of him.
      1 of course i am! cried meg, smoothing the silvery folds of her first silk dress, for mr. laurence had insisted on giving it.
      1 of course i am, answered felicity, with a big sob.
      1 'of course i am.'
      1 of course i ain 't going to sign my name, and if she ain 't pleased i won 't tell her i wrote it.
      1 of course, howler taught his children how to hunt and that the only honorable and fair way was to give those they hunted fair warning.
      1 of course his sweetheart was a crow.
      1 of course, his sister sometimes gave me news of him.
      1 of course his mates jeered at him, and nothing but the unquenchable jollity of his nature kept him from despair.
      1 of course his father was behind it somewhere, but surely he could have got out of it if he had really tried.
      1 of course he would win — such eyes spelled victory.
      1 of course he' wouldn 't kill a daid possum.
      1 of course, he wouldn 't ask her to dance — that couldn 't be hoped for.
      1 of course he will, i said.
      1 of course he was talking about johnny and polly chuck, who had gone to sleep for the winter.
      1 of course he was sorry the minute he had done it, but it was done, and that was all there was to it.
      1 of course, he wasn 't old then.
      1 of course he wasn 't old then.
      1 of course, he was lost in a book as usual.
      1 of course he was in such a great hurry to try them that he couldn 't wait for his breakfast.
      1 of course he upset the pail, but he didn 't mind a little thing like that.
      1 of course he turned to see who it was, and he was greatly surprised when he discovered old mr. toad.
      1 of course he thought you did it on purpose to tease him.
      1 of course he thanked striped chipmunk over and over again.
      1 of course he taught his children to do as he did, and they taught their children.
      1 of course he swallowed them whole.
      1 of course he started to take grandfather frog along one of these little paths.
      1 of course, he should have known better than to have visited the henhouse a second time after killing three of the best pullets there.
      1 of course he 's home; he 's so stiff and sore he can hardly walk at all and has to stay home, replied johnny chuck.
      1 of course he saw jimmy, and he stopped short and hissed angrily.
      1 of course he right smart curious about that lil ol' tumble-down house and who live there.
      1 of course he remembered — remembered that granny had had to scare him into crossing that first time.
      1 of course he often ran across the tracks of granny and reddy fox, and once in a while he would meet them.
      1 of course he never went to church, and ellen never went anywhere else round here.
      1 of course he naturally would be, since i understand that the germans invented it.
      1 of course, he must have been ready to give the information to the public or nothing would have induced him to open his mouth.
      1 of course he moved very slowly, because his feet were not made for use in the water, but he moved, and that was enough.
      1 of course he might have locked the things up, and forbidden ricardo to touch them, but that might have seemed harsh.
      1 of course he meant johnny chuck and jerry muskrat and paddy the beaver and the quacks.
      1 of course, he looked straight up at happy jack.
      1 of course he 'll get over it — and i don 't care if he doesn 't — but it spoiled my day.
      1 of course he 'll come, so don 't you worry a mite.
      1 of course he 'll be glad to see me.
      1 of course he knew that it wasn 't wet, but if polly didn 't want to live there, he wouldn 't say a word.
      1 of course he knew nothing about her being there.
      1 of course he knew it couldn 't be, but it puzzled him a great deal.
      1 of course he knew it.
      1 of course, he knew exactly how many there should be.
      1 of course he knew.
      1 of course he is; there 's never any fun without him.
      1 of course he is, said vixen.
      1 of course he isn 't going to catch you again.
      1 of course he isn 't!
      1 of course he is dead — gone-out.'
      1 of course he is a graduate of redmond, and that is a link between us.
      1 of course, he is a darling.
      1 of course he is.
      1 of course, he hit the ground pretty hard, and for just a second he quite lost his breath.
      1 of course, he heard the noise and looked up to see what it meant.
      1 of course he heard the foolish gossip of jenny wren and he pricked up his ears.
      1 of course, he hated old john fenwick, who had once sued him for libel and won the case.
      1 of course he hasn 't any honor.
      1 of course he hadn 't thought anything of the kind.
      1 of course, he hadn 't the slightest intention of giving them the chance.
      1 of course he hadn 't swallowed it!
      1 of course he hadn 't, but he felt that he might as well have.
      1 of course, he had no right to any of those seeds or nuts.
      1 of course, he had insulted her terribly, but still — !
      1 of course, he had heard the noisy crew coming, and he knew well enough what to expect.
      1 of course he had heard that little verse all his life.
      1 of course he had had no business to steal corn from farmer brown 's corn-crib.
      1 of course he had.
      1 of course he felt terribly.
      1 of course he felt quite hopeless.
      1 of course, he felt like pulling it away.
      1 of course he expected to face a very angry little chipmunk.
      1 of course he enjoyed it more because he had built it himself.
      1 of course he dropped it.
      1 of course he doesn 't know how to get home, and if he tried he probably would get as badly lost as he was before.
      1 of course he doesn 't; but, you see, charlie and arch are both as proud as they can be, and won 't give in.
      1 of course he does, and it 's all fair, answered bab, decidedly.
      1 of course, he discovered that the little sliding door where the biddies go in and out of the henhouse was open.
      1 of course he didn 't see it coming, and of course it gave him a great start.
      1 of course he didn 't say this, but pretended to admire everything.
      1 of course he didn 't mean a little thing like this!
      1 of course, he didn 't know that they had moved.
      1 of course he didn 't know i was there, and of course i didn 't tell him.
      1 (of course he didn 't get drunk at the social.
      1 of course he didn 't expect to find his voice down there, for who ever saw a voice?
      1 of course he did, for his legs are long and made for running, but striped chipmunk was not far behind.
      1 'of course he did.
      1 of course, he couldn 't understand what farmer brown 's boy was saying.
      1 of course he couldn 't have it at his own house.
      1 of course, he couldn 't get out, because he was rolled over and over so fast that he didn 't have a chance to try.
      1 of course he couldn 't come like anybody else.
      1 of course he couldn 't, but he was quite sure that when the wind blew, it went right through him.
      1 'of course he can 't; we 'll put him in a car,' began john; when the boy wheezed out, —
      1 of course hard times came to mr. weasel at last, just as to everybody else, but they didn 't worry him much.
      1 of course happy jack heard it and he grinned.
      1 of course happy jack hastened to tell everybody he met all about shadow, so it wasn 't long before shadow began to receive many visitors.
      1 of course happy jack didn 't know that.
      1 of course happy jack couldn 't understand what he said.
      1 of course, hannah and ted were just starting out then and they had to be economical.
      1 of course hannah and ted were just beginning housekeeping then.
      1 of course, granny fox kept right on running.
      1 of course, granny didn 't know what had frightened quacker, not at first, anyway.
      1 of course gilbert and fred would have taken this road if we had asked them.
      1 of course, farmer brown 's boy saw it.
      1 of course farmer brown 's boy saw him at once.
      1 of course farmer brown 's boy heard it.
      1 of course farmer brown 's boy didn 't let him.
      1 of course, farmer brown 's boy didn 't hear him.
      1 of course, farmer brown 's boy could have told him all about it.
      1 of course farmer brown and farmer brown 's boy used that wood for the fire to boil the sap to make the syrup and sugar.
      1 of course, every time she put a foot down she left a print in the snow.
      1 of course every one will run away, and we 'll have all the good things to eat.
      1 of course every one was interested to see how the new house was coming along and to offer advice.
      1 of course every one said that they would be delighted to go to jerry muskrat 's party.
      1 of course, everybody likes the chief best; they ought to, and i 'll punch their heads if they don 't.
      1 of course elliott was jealous, i admitted.
      1 of course danny did, and soon they were having the merriest kind of a game of hide and seek.
      1 of course, clare forbes was in patty 's class at school and was always very nice and friendly with her.
      1 of course, chatterer the red squirrel and happy jack the gray squirrel were there.
      1 of course chatterer knew perfectly well that that whistle was a call for him, and that that big fat hickory nut was intended for him.
      1 of course charlotte was at the gap the next day and they had a lovely talk.
      1 of course bowser wasn 't to be seen.
      1 of course bowser wasn 't kept chained all the time.
      1 of course both sue and ismay detest cats; ismay hates them, sue loathes them; but aunt cynthia 's favor is worth preserving.
      1 of course blacky knew exactly where the road would lead.
      1 of course big mr. bob cat looked up right away and saw little mr. chipmunk sitting on the old stump.
      1 of course, aunt myra could not be neglected, and, with secret despair, rose went to the mausoleum, as the boys called her gloomy abode.
      1 of course, at present, you have no offeecial business.
      1 of course, at first buster had thought it was for the fat beetles.
      1 of course, assented margaret dreamily.
      1 of course an avonlea dressmaker wouldn 't do for jane under the circumstances.
      1 of course, all the tories were over in raymond russell 's store.
      1 of course all the other fish darted away in great fright, but mr. heron didn 't mind.
      1 of course all the girls are wild to behold him, for he is very handsome and accomplished, and a gentleman by birth.
      1 of course all of peter 's friends called as soon as ever they could.
      1 of course a great many of these replies were lies, and every time he told one of these, he winked without knowing it.
      1 of course after sousing the poor girl i had to be attentive to her, hadn 't i?
      1 of course, admitted davy, dora wasn 't very hungry and she only et half her slice and then she give the rest to me.
      1 of course, added diana rather dolefully, we will be a dreadfully pudgy couple.
      1 of a truth, i saw the shades of many that are gone.
      1 o father! let me stay out and pick.
      1 of a surety, said the minister, that would i, and without pause.
      1 of a sudden, the word of the lord came to me saying, the morning is come, o thou that dwellest in the land. '
      1 of a sudden she grew deadly white, and fell to the ground as if she were dead.
      1 of a sudden he heard a voice which seemed strangely familiar to him.
      1 o far-beholding eagles, here is your meat.
      1 of any two the one will still be stronger.
      1 of all those who are forever trying to catch peter rabbit, he fears none more than yowler the bob-cat.
      1 of all things i hate a fall storm most, she muttered.
      1 of all the unreasonable women i ever saw she 's the worst.
      1 of all the tribe of tegumai who cut that figure, none remain, — on merrow down the cuckoos cry the silence and the sun remain.
      1 of all the trees that grow so fair, old england to adorn, greater are none beneath the sun, than oak and ash and thorn.
      1 of all the thousands that began the fight, there were only five left standing.
      1 of all the strange things that alice saw in her journey through the looking-glass, this was the one that she always remembered most clearly.
      1 of all the people who live in the green forest, none is fiercer or more savage than hooty the owl, unless it is mrs. hooty.
      1 of all the little people who live in the green forest and on the green meadows, none is more mischievous than sammy jay.
      1 of all the little people of the green forest whitefoot seemed to be the only one who was unhappy.
      1 of all the gloomy features of that gloomy afternoon, this obvious anxiety on the part of long john appeared the worst.
      1 of all the folks i see here there are two that are more vivid and real than all the rest, master.
      1 of all the fishes of the sea there 's none so good as salmon!
      1 of all the child 's outcries, this last shriek was the only one that reached the ears of mother ceres.
      1 of all the beggar-men that i had seen or fancied, he was the chief for raggedness.
      1 of all the airy, fairy places, full of weird, elfin grace, rainbow valley that winter evening was the most beautiful.
      1 of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these — it might have been,
      1 'of all sad words of tongue or pen the saddest are it might have been,'
      1 of all judith 's admirers eben king alone found favor in mrs. theodora 's eyes.
      1 of all incredible things!
      1 of all cats i loathed that white persian cat of aunt cynthia 's.
      1 o faithful little spirit!
      1 of a certainty it is good mr. hooper, replied the sexton.
      1 of
      1 o evil day! cried starkey.
      1 'o evil day,' cried starkey.
      1 o 'er the waters blue, i 'm floating away, to dance by the shore with the foam and spray.
      1 'o 'er the foam of perilous seas in faerie lands forlorn.'
      1 o 'er hills, dales and rocks, away be it whirled, till the silvery locks are all combed and curled.
      1 o 'er hill and dell hither to comfort thee comes lily-bell.
      1 o 'ercome wi' joy, she lifted the ae fit and crossed it owre the ither, sae glad was she that her companion was victorious.
      1 'o eliza,' said george, holding her fast, 'that is just it.
      1 o eliza, i should die.'
      1 o driver, said he, what will you sell those little donkeys for? '
      1 odin was the great god of the northland, you know.
      1 'o dil-arām! such a vengeance is not manly.
      1 odd that the men never like the model young women!
      1 odds bobs, hammer and tongs i 'm burning.
      1 'odds bobs, hammer and tongs i 'm burning.'
      1 odds, bobs, hammer and tongs, i hear you.
      1 'odds, bobs, hammer and tongs, i hear you.'
      1 oddly enough, that very shudder did the business.
      1 oddly enough, rachel 's sympathies were all with her father, in as far as she could understand the old quarrel.
      1 oddly enough, every baby had upon its throat a tiny pink rose.
      1 odd!
      1 o, daughter of the talking oak, cried he, how shall we set to work to get our vessel into the water?
      1 o, daughter of the speaking oak, cried he, all out of breath, we need your wisdom more than ever before!
      1 o dan! don 't say it 's you!
      1 o dan, dan, if we could only find you, how happy we should be!
      1 o dan! cried nat, clasping his hands, regardless of the bread and butter in them.
      1 o daddy, we must tell mummy, quick!' and taffy danced all round him.
      1 'o cunning one,' cried he, 'what treasure hast thou brought me!'
      1 october was a busy month on the hill farms.
      1 october that year gathered up all the spilled sunshine of the summer and clad herself in it as in a garment.
      1 october passed out and the dreary days of november and december dragged by.
      1 october drifted into november and the chill, drear days came.
      1 octavia was practising her music lesson in the parlour below and singing in a sweet shrill voice.
      1 octavia 's flowers will be nipped as sure as anything.
      1 octavia sets such store by her dahlias.
      1 octavia leaned up against the wall in spasms of mirth.
      1 o! cried i, they 're all murderers here; it 's a ship full of them!
      1 o' course it was all his fault.
      1 o' course it 's rather tejus.
      1 o' course, he brews up most of it for himself, but i reckon that doesn 't make it any easier to bear.
      1 o companions of the river — respect the aged!
      1 o come, don 't think of it, any more, cried epimetheus.
      1 'o ciccu! stay with us,' they cried.
      1 ochone, david, says he, this is no the kind of death i fancy!
      1 o chinese venus! how shall i excuse myself for giving you so much trouble?
      1 'o children, what is that big house?' he said in very fair urdu.
      1 ochen scoochnie!
      1 o charitable ones, if i am left here, who shall tend that old man?'
      1 occupy yourself with that this evening instead of kicking your heels at the springs!'
      1 occasionally timmy the flying squirrel came over to visit whitefoot.
      1 occasionally they went there to get a drink, and it figured in many of their plays as a fountain of old romance.
      1 occasionally she pitched it too high — again, too low.
      1 occasionally she looked at anne, seemed on the point of saying something, then shook her head and buttoned up her mouth.
      1 occasionally he smiled but he had never laughed, in spite of all efforts to make him.
      1 occasionally anne slanted back her parasol and waved an encouraging hand to her friend; but conversation at that distance was quite out of the question.
      1 'o catch me, i pray you, that salmon under the rock!' said covan son of gorla.
      1 o, but the church is a symbol of religion!
      1 o, but my stitch is sore!
      1 'o buktanoos!' — like most of her kind, she swore by the djinns — 'o buktanoos!
      1 observing this, medea looked round at the nephews, and smiled again.
      1 observing that the spilt oil made the table shine, she took her handkerchief and polished up the furniture, as she had seen the maids do.
      1 observing that the hand was pointed to them, scrooge advanced to listen to their talk.
      1 'observe my egotism.
      1 observed what, my dear? asked the queen, who was pouring out the tea.
      1 o brindled cow, cried he, in a tone of despair, do you never mean to stop?
      1 o 'brien, though still quite a young man, was very bald.
      1 o 'brien there is in another world, and may be watching us.
      1 o brahmins of the river — respect the aged and infirm!
      1 o boy, she said — good boy!
      1 obituary
      1 obey your parents in all things, and you will be both good and happy.'
      1 obey the man next to you who gives the order, or you 'll stop all the battery, besides getting a thrashing.
      1 obey orders!' sternly.
      1 obey me, nat, take this and give me six good strokes.
      1 obey me at once.
      1 obeying a sudden impulse, my lady sprang forward and tried to open the door.
      1 obey him, and do everything that he wishes, and i feel sure that heaven will shortly send you release.'
      1 obey, as phebe does, and ask no questions.
      1 'obedience is a soldier 's first duty.'
      1 o bay!
      1 'o bananas!' said they, 'where did you learn that trick, and what have you done to your nose?'
      1 o aunt wee! do you hear it — that pretty music playing somewhere near!
      1 oaths flew like hailstones, and every now and then there came forth such an explosion as i thought was sure to end in blows.
      1 oath or no oath, ye may go hang for me!
      1 'o allah, hear him!
      1 o, alan, says i, and me a good twelve inches taller?
      1 o, alan! said i, to think of it!
      1 oaklawn, where uncle eugene lived, was two miles away.
      1 oah yess,' said the boy, 'i have told him everything you tell me to say.'
      1 'oah yess,' said kim vaguely.
      1 'oah yess!'
      1 'oah yes, hawa-dilli [a heart-lifter],' said kim, feeling at his neck.
      1 'oah yes.
      1 oah! there is ever so much truth in it.
      1 'oah, thatt was nothing, after they had done beating me; but if i lost the papers it was pretty-jolly serious.
      1 'oah, thatt is nothing.
      1 'oah, thatt is my strong points.
      1 'oah!' said kim, firmly resolved to cling to his sahib-dom.
      1 'oah no.
      1 'oah, it is nothing.
      1 'oah, i know all thatt.'
      1 'oah!'
      1 o, a great stroke! he sobbed, and rattled off a leash of prayers.
      1 n.w. must not fret because his dress has not nine tucks.
      1 'nuts for you?' said the woman, 'there are two wives for you, pivi, take them to your house.'
      1 nuts and apples at the corners gave an air, and the place of honor was left in the middle for the oranges yet to come.
      1 nursey went on hanging up towels, and mrs. bhaer laid out clean clothes, as calmly as if the most perfect order reigned.
      1 nursey tucked demi in, and went off to reconnoitre, but only found two boys slumbering peacefully in dan 's room.
      1 nursey came in with demi, who looked much amazed to see the red face of tommy reposing peacefully upon his pillow.
      1 'nurse,' said she, 'we have been gazing at these wonders only too long.
      1 nurse benson took the little thing in her arms to visit my poor mistress, and i went too.
      1 nur mahomed, who had been lazily watching him, stood still for a moment, then he came back whistling softly.
      1 nur mahomed 's old mother lived for a long time in her 'son 's' palace, and died in peace.
      1 ( @number@ ) you may buy them from mr. nutt, in the strand.
      1 { @number@ } you can buy these glasses now from the psychical society, at half-a- crown and upwards.
      1 [ @number@ ] world-gripper.
      1 { @number@ } water from the fountain of lions.
      1 @number@ v letters from home. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 ( @number@ ) 'vineri' is friday, and also 'venus.'
      1 @number@ vi in the park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 @number@ vii home again . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 number two: you pulled snowdrop away by the tail just as i had put down the saucer of milk before her!
      1 ( @number@ ) traditions populaires de l 'asie mineure.
      1 number three asked: is there no way of escape, then?
      1 { @number@ } this giant is mentioned, and his picture is drawn, in an old manuscript of about @number@ .
      1 [ @number@ ] thirty-birds.
      1 ( @number@ ) the volsunga saga.
      1 ( @number@ ) these lines were actually composed by a six-year old child.
      1 { @number@ } the history of this prince may be read in a treatise called the rose and the ring, by m. a. titmarsh.
      1 ( @number@ ) the hibernian tales.
      1 { @number@ } technically, the term lance included a not quite certain number of foot soldiers attached to the man-at-arms.
      1 ( @number@ ) swift.
      1 { @number@ } subjunctive mood!
      1 numbers of people splendidly dressed were going into it, and sounds of music and dancing and feasting could be heard from the windows.
      1 ( @number@ ) sesame is a kind of grain.
      1 { @number@ } see the works of d 'aulnoy.
      1 ( @number@ ) rumanische marchen ubersetzt von nite kremnitz.
      1 ( @number@ ) roumanian tales from the german of mite thremnitz.
      1 [ @number@ ] rose-cheek.
      1 { @number@ } richard crookback would have been really far younger at this date.
      1 ( @number@ ) ralston.
      1 ( @number@ ) 'prinz krebs,' from griechische mahrchen.
      1 [ @number@ ] pomp and pride.
      1 [ @number@ ] pleasure.
      1 @number@ paternoster row, london, e c @number@ @number@ nicol road, bombay @number@ old court house street, calcutta 36a mount road, madras
      1 [ @number@ ] only give exact copies of it.
      1 number one: you squeaked twice while dinah was washing your face this morning.
      1 ( @number@ ) old chapbook.
      1 [ @number@ ] of happy omen.
      1 ( @number@ , @number@ , @number@ .)
      1 @number@ , @number@ ; but my heart leaped within me to see her english colors.
      1 @number@ @number@
      1 [ @number@ ] love-enkindler.
      1 [ @number@ ] linnet.
      1 [ @number@ ] life-giving diamond.
      1 numberless fishing boats dotted the shimmering reaches.
      1 ( @number@ ) le rameau d 'or.
      1 ( @number@ ) le prince desir et la princesse mignonne.
      1 ( @number@ ) la princesse printaniere.
      1 ( @number@ ) la chatte blanche.
      1 ( @number@ ) la bonne vetite souris' par madame d 'aulnoy.
      1 ( @number@ ) la belle et la bete.
      1 ( @number@ ) kitchen, that is, season.
      1 [ @number@ ] jessamine, ruby-decked.
      1 @number@ iv april 's lady . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 ( @number@ ) in the german 'donnerstag' — the day of the thunder god, i.e. jupiter.
      1 ( @number@ ) in german 'mittwoch,' the feminine form of mercury.
      1 { @number@ } huaca, sacred stone.
      1 [ @number@ ] honor the ebook refund and replacement provisions of this small print! statement.
      1 ( @number@ ) hollenmadchen.
      1 ( @number@ ) he was a vulgar boy!
      1 [ @number@ ] heartsease.
      1 ( @number@ ) gracieuse et percinet.
      1 ( @number@ ) from the russo-karelian.
      1 ( @number@ ) from the red indian.
      1 ( @number@ ) from the iroquois.
      1 ( @number@ ) from the german.
      1 ( @number@ ) from the bukowinaer.
      1 ( @number@ ) from les fees illustres.
      1 ( @number@ ) fortunee.
      1 @number@ fifth avenue, new york @number@ east 20th street, chicago @number@ tremont street, boston @number@ victoria street, toronto
      1 number fifteen, e troop, ninth lancers — dick cunliffe 's horse.
      1 [ @number@ ] elias.
      1 ( @number@ ) ein mohr.
      1 ( @number@ ) 'die siebenkopfige schlange,' from schmidt 's griechische mahrchen.
      1 ( @number@ ) 'der norlands drache,' from esthnische mahrchen.
      1 ( @number@ ) convent gnothi.
      1 ( @number@ ) contes of ch.
      1 ( @number@ chronicles of avonlea.)
      1 ( @number@ ) charles deulin, contes du roi gambrinus.
      1 @number@ bristol j. w. arrowsmith, quay street london simpkin, marshall & co., @number@ stationers' hall court all rights reserved
      1 ( @number@ ) a north american indian story.
      1 ( @number@ ) andersen.
      1 ( @number@ ) a goblin.
      1 @number@ .)
      1 @number@ ,
      1 nuffin, nuffin, sah!
      1 nubble your dad and gully the dog, &c.
      1 nqong said, 'dingo!
      1 nqong called dingo — yellow-dog dingo — always hungry, dusty in the sunshine, and showed him kangaroo.
      1 no, you wouldn 't call him handsome.
      1 no, you won 't! said estella fiercely.
      1 no, you won 't! cried jo, hugging her close, with a frightened look.
      1 no; you will never guess it, not if you were to try fifty thousand times!
      1 no, you were quite right.
      1 no, you think so now; and i know you will feel very badly for a time.
      1 no, you shall not go there to borrow an umbrella, or find out where he is, from his friends.
      1 no, your royal highness, the carpet is not harmed, said rosina; only your royal highness should do these things in the laboratory.
      1 no, you 're to keep them, of course.
      1 no, you 're not too late, i said.
      1 no, you 're not.
      1 'no, you 're not.'
      1 no, you 're a serpent, i know that well enough!
      1 'no, you oughtn 't: that 's quite another thing!
      1 no, young ladies; the courier and exile are defunct, and from their ashes rise baron sigismund palsdorf, my friend, and sidney power, my nephew.
      1 'no, you never were,' said the knight; 'for he is within two or three minutes of his latter end.'
      1 no, you needn 't try to beg him off, salome.
      1 no, you needn 't thank me this time either.
      1 no, you needn 't fan me, sis.
      1 no; you must settle it for yourselves, said mrs. newbury.
      1 no, you mustn 't kill bobby off, declared diana, laughing.
      1 no, you mustn 't, began demi, who was learning to distrust dan 's propositions.
      1 no, you must be her friend, whether she 'll let you or not, said miss cornelia resolutely.
      1 'no; you 'll get round-shouldered writing at a tall desk; and they say, once a book-keeper always a book-keeper.'
      1 no; you 'll call me just plain marilla.
      1 no, you know i only have the one black pair.
      1 'no, you have undertaken to keep guard to-night as well,' said the little man, 'and you must attend to that.'
      1 no, you haven 't shocked me — at least, not in the way you mean.
      1 no, you haven 't, said abel meditatively.
      1 no, you have had plenty of cake, said marilla in a tone which anne knew and davy was to learn to be final.
      1 no, you had gone to bed before it happened.
      1 no, you don 't; you want her money, or rather my money.
      1 no; you don 't want your room cluttered up with flowers.
      1 'no, you don 't understand,' the knight said, looking a little vexed.
      1 no, you don 't! said he.
      1 no, you don 't! he cried.
      1 no, you don 't! declared jimmy skunk.
      1 no, you didn 't, i interrupted.
      1 no, you can 't go!
      1 'no; you can 't drive three mules.
      1 no, you are good mrs. bedonebyasyoudid; but you are grown quite beautiful now!
      1 no; you are false and forsworn.
      1 'no? yes? it is!
      1 'no, ye don 't!'
      1 now, you young fry, get straight off to your beds.
      1 now you would never suspect blacky the crow, he of the sharp wits and crafty ways, of being amused by bright things, would you?
      1 'now you won 't get the best of me again!'
      1 now you won 't be lonesome.
      1 'now you will come, and we 'll go boating and berrying, and all the rest of it again, won 't we?'
      1 now you — what do you call yourself, mate?
      1 now you watch my mouth instead of the ant and see what happens, said old mr. toad.
      1 now you want to know too much, young un, said billy, and that is one way of getting kicked.
      1 now you want to have one of your own.
      1 now you want to break it.
      1 now, you 've got to punish yourself.
      1 now you 've each got a mission, let us see how well you will get on.
      1 now you 've done it!
      1 'now you understand the way things happen here.'
      1 now you think over what i 've said, his aunt called after him.
      1 now, you tell me why.
      1 'now you talk like a reasonable child,' said humpty dumpty, looking very much pleased.
      1 now you take my advice, grandfather frog, and go back to the smiling pool as fast as you can.
      1 now you take my advice and eat whatever he has put there for you, be thankful, and stop worrying.
      1 now, you stop that, commanded jerry.
      1 now you sit right here until i come back.
      1 now, you sit in the cubby-house, and keep quiet till the boat comes in.
      1 now you shall see one of my blows.'
      1 now you shall see one of mine.'
      1 'now you shall see me pin it on again, all by myself!'
      1 now you shall say it instead of me, for a treat.'
      1 now you shall pay for your misdeeds.'
      1 now you shall hear what befell them both, for this is a true story.
      1 'now you shall have your reward,' and she opened an iron chest, out of which she took a little box.
      1 'now you see — you see why i wanted witnesses.
      1 now you see why i can 't be perfectly happy.
      1 'now you see that we spoke no idle words when we told you that ill would come of your marriage!
      1 now you see that i spoke the truth.
      1 now you see me!
      1 now, you see, jim, so be as you are here, says he, i 'll give you a piece of my mind.
      1 now you see i was right, and perhaps you will learn for the future not to despise any creature, however small.'
      1 'now you see, gentlemen,' said her husband, 'how far you can trust her, when she chatters like this.'
      1 now you say it and put my name in.
      1 now, you 're not going before tea? said josephine hospitably.
      1 now you remember that whitefoot had made his home way down beneath the great pile of wood in the sugar-house.
      1 now you remember that that barrel was right on the edge of the hill.
      1 now you 're angry, but — never mind, brother, thy tail hangs down behind!
      1 now, you read if you want to, and i 'll take care of teddy, proposed dan, beginning to make a fishing-rod for impatient baby.
      1 now, you peg away at your hymn.
      1 now, young man, said the rich stranger, i am going to give you a vessel which will take you back to your own country.
      1 now, young ladies, we must not keep them waiting; on with the hats, and let us be off at once.
      1 now, you needn 't talk if you don 't want to, he said.
      1 now, you needn 't miss cornelia me, anne, dearie.
      1 'now you must well listen,' said the babu when they were in the fresh air.
      1 now, you must tell me your names, said miss lavendar.
      1 now you must pull and show my pretty dress, returned cinderella, tugging at her brown gown.
      1 now, you mustn 't cry any more, but come down with me and show me your flower garden.
      1 now, you must not fancy that she was sentimental at all.
      1 now you must know that tweedle-dee, the canary, was let out every day to fly about the room and enjoy himself.
      1 'now you must go as fast as you can, or, if not, i shall lose the dog as well as the bear.'
      1 now you must, first of all, give up your service with my father; the three years are past, and you are at liberty to go.
      1 'now you must empty all the salt into the porridge-pot,' said snati.
      1 now, you must all sit round, and not move till i tell you.
      1 now you must all remember what i tell you, because i am the captain, and you should mind me.
      1 now, you mind what i 've said and try to behave yourselves, for you pa 's sake.
      1 now you mind what i say and eat your share.
      1 now you mention it, said billy, you don 't look as though you were made for climbing or running — much.
      1 now you may well believe that it was all over with walter and all his adventures.
      1 now you may tell them, thorny.
      1 'now you may play for two hours,' was the gracious order issued as they rose from table.
      1 now you may not think that it was anything very great that happy jack should be on his way to farmer brown 's house.
      1 now, you may just as well control yourself and go home like a decent fellow.
      1 'now you may go, my friend, for there is plenty of food here for me.'
      1 now, you may go.
      1 now you may choose.'
      1 now you mark me.
      1 'now you look as you ought to look, delicia: what do you think about it yourself?'
      1 now you look all right again; for, indeed, the princess jaqueline was blushing.
      1 now, you 'll own that 's talking.
      1 now you 'll hear me.
      1 now, you listen to me.
      1 now you lie still just where you are, while i go see what can be done.
      1 now you know why jimmy skunk, whom you all know, is so independent and never hurries.
      1 'now you know what you have to do.
      1 now you know what the rose did to the cypress; and now you must keep compact with me.'
      1 now, you know this never really happened.
      1 now you know that once peter rabbit 's curiosity is aroused, it just has to be satisfied.
      1 now you know that buster is a very big fellow, and it takes a lot to fill him up.
      1 now you know, peter rabbit, why bobby coon wears rings on his tail, concluded grandfather frog.
      1 now, you know peter rabbit is very curious.
      1 now you know just how shrewd and smart and wise granny fox is.
      1 now you know grandfather frog has no teeth, and so he cannot bite things in two.
      1 now you know, faith, that isn 't so.
      1 'now you know; can you forgive a murderer, and keep a jail-bird in your house?'
      1 now, you know a young person like maria can 't go globetrotting alone.
      1 now you know as well as i do that no one with a mean disposition has any friends.
      1 now you know, anne, i always take the ground that us women ought to stand by each other.
      1 now you know.'
      1 now, you just tell me all about it.
      1 now you just explain to me why you don 't like this!
      1 now, you have tried my way this morning, and we will try yours this afternoon.
      1 now you have repented and mean to be good you deserve to be happy, and so she may love you as much as she likes.
      1 now you have done it, said billy calmly.
      1 now, you have a good place under the cabin; why not put them there? — first point.
      1 now, you had better go and build yourself a house.'
      1 now you go too.'
      1 now you go off to the green forest and keep out of sight, said granny fox.
      1 now you go into the parlor, and i 'll send 'em down to you, with which somewhat involved reply hannah vanished, chuckling ecstatically.
      1 now you get your breath and come along with me.
      1 now, you get dressed, as i said before, and come down when you 're good and ready.
      1 now, you gentlemen were alarmed, i believe, when i trumpeted.
      1 'now, you genius,' said the magician, 'look at these beauties three times, and then tell us which is the princess hyacinthia.'
      1 now you expect to go to the circus, i suppose.
      1 now you do the same, said the giant, if you really wish to be thought strong.
      1 now you don 't!
      1 now you can 't fool old mother nature and it 's of no use to try.
      1 now you can 't deny it, kitty: i heard you!
      1 now, you can take your time about dressing, my dears, and i 'll go down and keep them in order, the mean scalawags.
      1 now, you can take your time about dressing, my dear, and i 'll go down and keep them mean scallawags in order.
      1 'now you can take your share and go,' said the sheep.
      1 'now you can see that it is fated that she should be mine,' he said to the king.
      1 now, you can put things in order, and wash up the new china.
      1 now you can imagine these two devoted lovers hunting night and day.
      1 now, you can go if you want to, she said, but you don 't have to go.
      1 now you can go if you want to, she said, but you don 't have to go.
      1 now you can go.'
      1 'now, you are to try on the gold shoe and be a princess,' said the other servants, and they laughed at her and mocked her.
      1 'now you are to be a bride, thumbelina!' said the field-mouse, 'for our neighbour has proposed for you!
      1 ' now you are talking too fast, spluttered the fire.
      1 now, you are rich and your boardinghouse fare attests the fact.
      1 'now you are no longer the fairest,' said the wicked old woman, and then she hastened away.
      1 'now you are mine!' said he to the princess.
      1 now you are going to work.'
      1 now you are a woman, and i have no right to keep you here.
      1 now you are a sensible little woman, and we 'll do our best to have a gay time.
      1 'now you are angry with me,' said graciosa in her most coaxing voice, 'though after all i am more to be pitied than you are.'
      1 now you are a man, and must begin your life for yourself.
      1 now, you are a judge!
      1 'now you are a beauty!' said the ethiopian.
      1 now you all know that people who do nothing worth while in this world are of no use and there is little room for them.
      1 now, you all know how full of curiosity peter rabbit is.
      1 now you all go to bed and lay as late as you like to-morrow.
      1 now, you —
      1 now ye shall know fear, and when ye have found him ye shall know that he is your master, and the rest shall follow.'
      1 now ye by the pools have heard it, and i have spoken.
      1 now, would you deem it possible that this rose of half a century could ever bloom again?
      1 now would she?
      1 now, worth gordon, i simply must go to that.
      1 now won 't you tell me how you did it?
      1 now won 't you be sorry if i go away?' answered dan, with a hearty kiss.
      1 now, with good luck, we shall feed before daylight.
      1 now, with all this fine fancy business and rearing, which must be very bad for your hocks, what do you do?
      1 now, with all his smartness, mr. snake had forgotten one thing, one very important thing.
      1 now, with all his keen sight, old whitetail had failed to see some one else who was sitting right in plain sight.
      1 now, with all his boasting reddy fox had kept at a safe distance from the stranger.
      1 now with all her smartness old granny fox had forgotten one thing.
      1 now will you tell? said kotick, all out of breath.
      1 now will you stay with us, and learn what even mortals seek to know, that labor brings true happiness?
      1 now, will was a good child; but this one thing was his great trouble, and sometimes he couldn 't bear it.
      1 now will i go among the hills, said annie, she may be there.
      1 now why is yellow-wing so different from his relatives?
      1 now, why do you go over to the sweet-clover patch every day?
      1 now why does he turn aside here?
      1 now, why can 't you and priscilla and i club together, rent a little house somewhere in kingsport, and board ourselves?
      1 now, why?
      1 now, who was right?
      1 now who under the sun can have moved into redtail 's old house?
      1 now who 's the coward? jeered sammy jay from the top of the lone pine.
      1 now, who shall we have? asked mr. bhaer, seeing by the look in her eye that mrs. jo had some one all ready to propose.
      1 now who really saved happy jack — tommy tit or farmer brown 's boy?
      1 now who put bob up to this?
      1 now, who is to preach next sunday?
      1 now who else can we scare?
      1 now who do you think lived there?
      1 now, who do you imagine these two voyagers turned out to be?
      1 now who could remain ill-tempered and cross with such a lot of goodies spread before him?
      1 now, who can that be? she murmured.
      1 now, who can i go to, so few will have anything to do with me?
      1 now, who are you . . . just for convenience' sake?
      1 now, who are you and what do you want? she said.
      1 now, whither went they with the cub?
      1 now whither does this trail lead?
      1 now whitefoot knew that he was safe.
      1 now, while she had been working, the tide had crept higher and higher; and, as she sung, one wave ran up and wet her feet.
      1 now, which will you have? he asked, with a warning look in the honest blue eyes which often unconsciously controlled naughty jill against her will.
      1 now which of you is hedgehog and which is tortoise? because, to save my spots, i can 't tell.'
      1 now, which of these slabs would you like best to see your own name upon?
      1 now, which of the barracks is thine?'
      1 now, which, i marvel, of you or me, shall be first knighted, jack? for knighted i shall be, or die for 't.
      1 now, where was matthew cuthbert going and why was he going there?
      1 now, where is the romance in all that?
      1 'now where is it, dear husband?'
      1 now, where has that nasty little beast gone to?
      1 now, where does he lie up?
      1 now when tom got there, he found that the isle stood all on pillars, and that its roots were full of caves.
      1 now, when this happened the younger brother had spent all the money he had inherited, and did not know how to make any for himself.
      1 now when the young princess saw that everything fell out exactly as had been written in the book, she grew very sad.
      1 now when they had eaten and drunk, and were merry, the old king asked the waiting-maid to solve a knotty point for him.
      1 now when they drew near the land it came to pass just as the ravens had predicted, and a splendid chestnut horse bounded forward.
      1 now when the watch is ended, now when the wine is drawn, mithras, also a soldier, keep us pure till the dawn!
      1 now when the time of mourning was over, trusty john said to him: it is time you should see your inheritance.
      1 now, when the summer had come, her homesickness was almost unbearable.
      1 now, when the other archangels saw what had been done they flew in fear and anger to god 's white throne, and cried to him,
      1 now when the old man 's time had come, he stretched himself out on his bed and died.
      1 now when the girls found themselves alone they felt so sad and dull that they did not know what to do.
      1 now, when the giant had slept a good long time, he began to stretch himself on the bench on which he was lying.
      1 now, when the die was cast, he was beset with doubts of his own wisdom.
      1 now when simon came by, the first rogue said to him, 'god bless you, my fine gentleman.'
      1 now when sammy had asked the question he had thought nothing about it.
      1 now, when phil talks of her beaux it sounds as if she was just speaking of chums.
      1 now when peter said please that way, of course old mr. toad couldn 't resist him.
      1 now when peter rabbit thinks of doing a thing, he wastes very little time.
      1 now when peter rabbit loses his appetite, something is very wrong indeed with him.
      1 now when people think that they are very, very smart, they like to show off.
      1 now when people are very much afraid, they almost always seem to think that danger is behind instead of in front of them.
      1 now when old mr. crow said that, he didn 't really mean good use at all.
      1 now when old mother nature made this proclamation old king bear was fast asleep.
      1 'now, when my son heard this tale, he fell in love with that unseen girl, and he came to me lamenting and bewailing himself.
      1 now when mr. fox had paid his respects and turned his back, old mother nature saw something red on the tail of his coat.
      1 now when most of the little meadow people were just waking up peter rabbit was thinking of bed.
      1 now when little klaus again reached home with so much money he sent his boy to big klaus to borrow his bushel measure.
      1 now, when karait was killed, the big man had a stick.
      1 now when johnny chuck was a very little fellow, he had been in great fear of mr. blacksnake, as he had had reason to be.
      1 now when johnny chuck heard this, great anger filled his heart.
      1 now when jimmy skunk is angry, he doesn 't bite and he doesn 't scratch.
      1 now, when i was a boy, my dear mother tried to prevent me from reading fairy books, because she did not believe in fairies.
      1 'now, when i really think over the thing,' said jonas, 'i am almost sure there will not be more than one.
      1 now, when i go to see barbara samson, it 's just the opposite.
      1 now when i count three you grab that string and pull hard perhaps you 'll find a beetle at the other end.
      1 now when i count three we 'll all dive into the smiling pool together and see who can dive the deepest.
      1 now when he stretch his haid an' neck down the chimney that way, he get 'em all black with soot.
      1 now when he said that, striped chipmunk made a great mistake.
      1 now, when her brother appealed to her, she leaned forward and said eagerly,
      1 now when he lay still, he spoiled bowser 's fun, for it was seeing him jump and kick his long legs that tickled bowser so.
      1 now, when he had lost her, he knew that he did.
      1 now whenever the princess commanded the prince 's attendance, dil-arām, of all the girls, paid him attention and waited on him best.
      1 now, what was she grateful for?
      1 now what under the sun could redtail have been after here? thought reddy.
      1 'now, what thing made those?' said he.
      1 now, what 's your name?'
      1 now, what 's the matter, felicity?
      1 now, what 's the joke?
      1 now what 's the good of being smart when others do not do their part?
      1 now, what should an old woman wish for, when she can go but a step or two before she comes to her grave?
      1 now, what shall we put in the box for dan?'
      1 now, what shall we do? said the two little animals to each other.
      1 now what shall i do?
      1 now what 's going to become of you, old look-before-you-leap?
      1 now, what on earth shall i do?
      1 now, what might you call a long shoot, bennet hatch?
      1 now what 'll he say when i tell him i 'm a presbyterian?
      1 now what is to do, kim?
      1 now what is this? said mowgli, bewildered, as the stones flew thicker.
      1 now, what is the why of that?
      1 now what is the next trouble?
      1 now what is that you 've got on your mind, peter?
      1 now what is peter rabbit up to? said johnny chuck to himself, and what does he keep looking behind him for?
      1 now, what is it you 've got on your mind? he demanded.
      1 now what is he doing way over here?
      1 now, what i say is this, continued mrs. wing impressively.
      1 now what in the world does that mean?'
      1 now, what in the name of time, did mrs. wheeler want with such stuff?
      1 now, what have you found over here?
      1 now, what have you done with it?
      1 now what has that black scamp got in his mind, thought reddy.
      1 now what happens, now what happens?
      1 now, what had we better do about it?
      1 now what had happened was this.
      1 now what fruit without much scent is in season just now?
      1 now, what evil had the little woodman done to them?
      1 now whatever old dame nature commanded all the meadow folks were obliged to do.
      1 now, what earthly good could i get from your three by six school library?
      1 now, what do you want to buy?'
      1 now what do you think, peter rabbit?
      1 now, what do you think is the reason i feel like that?
      1 now, what do you think is the name of this little bush?
      1 now what do you think? cried bobby coon.
      1 'now what do you say?' she asked proudly.
      1 now what do you say?
      1 now, what does the lean thing do?
      1 now what does peter rabbit want of eggs? cried the merry little breezes all together.
      1 now what does he mean by that? thought peter.
      1 now what did grandfather frog mean by that? thought johnny chuck.
      1 now, what departments will we have?
      1 now what can there be there to excite those crows so?
      1 now what can that be? thought sammy, as he peered down at the pile of brush and tried to see under it.
      1 now what can sammy jay be so busy about, and why is he so very, very quiet? thought old mother west wind.
      1 now what can be the matter? said johnny chuck to himself, to send peter rabbit after bowser the hound?
      1 now, what a ship was christened, so let her stay, i says.
      1 'now what are you standing there for, stupid?' cried his wife.
      1 now, what are your plans for the future?
      1 now, what are your handles?
      1 now, what are you going to do? exclaimed theodora.
      1 'now, what am i to do with this stupid chest?
      1 now, we won 't argue the matter, so don 't try.
      1 now we wish to go away and look for it again.
      1 now we will wander loose-foot, waiting upon the chain of things.
      1 'now we will stay here and live in this beautiful castle, and be very happy.'
      1 now we will see what we shall see.
      1 now we will light up, and look cosey when the boys come back.
      1 'now we will journey on to my family, and we will all repay you for the kindness you showed to me.'
      1 now we will have tea.
      1 now we will have a good time!
      1 'now we will go to the school,' said kim at last.
      1 now we will go to the river, and i will show thee what is to be done against the dhole.
      1 now we will go and rest in the cave, and eat our lunch, said nan, well satisfied with her success so far.
      1 now, we will each seek our own adventures.
      1 now, we 've only one man to rely on.
      1 now, we 've got to do it all over again.
      1 'now, we 've got it,' said tegumai, standing on one leg.
      1 now, we think and talk in terms of military tactics and diplomatic intrigue.
      1 now we shall try a new way.
      1 now we shall soon see a blessed change.
      1 now we shall see whether the thuu spoke truth.
      1 now we shall see what we shall see, said farmer brown 's boy, as bowser came trotting up.
      1 now we shall see all the nice things; won 't it be fun? observed bab, after a pause.
      1 now we shall see!
      1 now we shall hear all the particulars! shouted the crowd.
      1 now we shall have to wait for that procession to pass.
      1 now we shall have some sensible conversation.
      1 now we shall have a christmas like other people, and i 'll never say again that rich folks don 't remember poor folks.
      1 'now we shall go home,' said lina.
      1 'now we shall go home,' said aina.
      1 'now we shall get on better.'
      1 now we ran among the birches; now stooping behind low humps upon the mountain-side; now crawling on all fours among the heather.
      1 now wendy was every inch a woman, though there were not very many inches, and she peeped out of the bedclothes.
      1 now wendy was every inch a woman, though there were not very many inches, and she peeped out of the bed-clothes.
      1 now, we must write the letter and take it and the presents to her right away, before it gets dark, said the story girl.
      1 now, we must set the table, said anne, in the tone of a priestess about to perform some sacred rite in honor of a divinity.
      1 now we must leave the princess and turn to the other persons in the story.
      1 now we must hide this and take the buffaloes home!
      1 now we must hear something about the stepson.
      1 now we must go back to the king 's son after he had been put in charge of the nurse.
      1 now we must go back to the first tale.
      1 now we must fly round and fill up.
      1 now, we must finish with mignon 's song, for mr. bhaer sings that, said jo, before the pause grew painful.
      1 now we must do them up nicely.
      1 now we may as well take a nap until it is time for mr. sun to go to bed.
      1 now we 'll see what mischief these blessed women have been at.
      1 now we 'll run back again, said granny fox.
      1 now, we 'll know where to send —
      1 now, we 'll just shut up the past and forget what was unpleasant in it.
      1 now we 'll hear all about beautiful alice 's home.
      1 now we 'll get even with him!
      1 now we 'll beat you black and blue!
      1 now, well-a-day for charity and the christian graces! cried sir oliver, lamentably.
      1 'now welcome — welcome, sextus,' sang una, loading the catapult — 'now welcome to thy home!
      1 'now we hear her; it sounds like a little church-bell!'
      1 now we have nothing more to wish for.'
      1 now we have him, hook shouted.
      1 'now we have him,' hook shouted.
      1 now we go well!
      1 now we found that of those who had escaped, four had lost their mates.
      1 now we fear it is quite finished, they sighed.
      1 'now we fear it is quite finished,' they sighed.
      1 'now we can have milk and cheese and butter!' cried she.
      1 now we both have a pair.
      1 now we are talking just like men!
      1 'now we are safe,' cried she.
      1 'now we are safe,' cried phineas joyfully.
      1 now we are expected to be as wise as men who have had generations of all the help there is, and we scarcely anything.
      1 'now we are dispersed in two sides of world far apart, for soon i go home to pologne and am no more juif errant.
      1 'now we are delighted at that,' said both the weavers, and thereupon they named the colours and explained the make of the texture.
      1 now we are coming to the linen.
      1 now, we all understand, don 't we?
      1 now way off on the hill behind the white meadows mother fox had been hunting for her supper.
      1 'now, watch us,' they said, 'and run just as we do.'
      1 'now watch,' said the zebra and the giraffe.
      1 now watch me catch that fly.
      1 now was the time for her to say no, gently but firmly.
      1 now, was there ever a wolf that could boast of a man 's cub among her children?
      1 now wasn 't that what you were going to say?
      1 now, was not this a scandalous transaction?
      1 now, was not that very odd?
      1 now, was not that strange?
      1 now, was not mother carey 's a wonderful story?
      1 now was not he a clever little fellow?
      1 now was my chance to pay it off and i took it without more ado.
      1 — now, was i ever? she said hastily.
      1 'now wash yourself with warm water, and rub yourself over with oil of balsam, and to-morrow you will be as strong as many men.
      1 'now, villain, you are in my power!' cried the witch-maiden.
      1 now unc' billy was very, very crafty.
      1 now unc' billy was talking about going away.
      1 now unc' billy was hardly out of sight when along came bobby coon.
      1 now unc' billy had prepared for the winter by getting just as fat as he knew how.
      1 now unc' billy had covered himself up pretty well with the hay, but he had forgotten one thing; he had forgotten his tail.
      1 now turn again, tom.
      1 now trusty john was his favorite servant, and was so called because all his life he had served him so faithfully.
      1 now to win an honest fight always makes one feel very strong and very sure of oneself.
      1 now, to walk board fences requires more skill and steadiness of head and heel than one might suppose who has never tried it.
      1 'now, topsy', said miss ophelia kindly, 'if you will confess all about it i won 't whip you this time.'
      1 'now, topsy, look here.
      1 'now, topsy, let me see you do this,' said miss ophelia, pulling the clothes off again and seating herself.
      1 now, tom was a cunning little fellow — as cunning as an old exmoor stag.
      1 now, tom, every friday i come down here and call up all who have ill-used little children and serve them as they served the children.
      1 now, tom! and the poker softly rapped him on the head.
      1 now to get from there to the linnhe loch, the straight course was through the narrows of the sound of mull.
      1 now toadstools, as you all know, are not very well fastened at the roots, and this one was no different from the rest.
      1 now, tis a handbreadth, 'tis a tale.'
      1 now, tilly, give me the baby!
      1 now, thyra, he began, but she interrupted him threateningly.
      1 'now throw any that is left over my hoofs, and hang the pail on my horns again,' said the cow.
      1 now, through aunt isabel 's scornful eyes, he saw himself as the world saw him — as his brothers and sisters must see him.
      1 now, thought peter, i know where striped chipmunk lives.
      1 now, though they were married, these two persons were very unlike.
      1 now, though the jackal was dead, he had left two sons behind him, every whit as cunning and tricky as their father.
      1 now though peter didn 't know it, he was in the very worst kind of mischief.
      1 now, though he didn 't know it, that was the very best thing he could do.
      1 now though buster didn 't know it, some one had been listening, and that some one was none other than sammy jay.
      1 now those who know blacky well, know when he is screaming fox!
      1 now those foolish hunters, whose pay is less than my pay, have spoken to petersen sahib of the matter.
      1 now, thorny, i hate to think this of him, but it has happened twice, and for his own sake i must stop it.
      1 now this won 't do, said john, hardening his heart against the engaging little sinner.
      1 now, this won 't do!
      1 now this was what had happened.
      1 now this was the mother of those small birds which the prince had covered up.
      1 now this was the magic lamp, which aladdin had left there, as he could not take it out hunting with him.
      1 now this was saturday, and on saturday evenings matte never set the herring-net, for he did not fish on sunday.
      1 now this wasn 't true, for striped chipmunk isn 't that kind.
      1 now this wasn 't at all like johnny chuck.
      1 now this was a holy man, who had heard of the trouble the king 's son was in, and had come to help.
      1 now this was a beautiful summer day and reddy knew that in summer men and boys seldom hunt foxes.
      1 now this sort of thing was not at all to the liking of mr. loon.
      1 now this province was four or five days' journey from the palace, and the governor of it was the most faithful servant the king had.
      1 now this old house had a back door hidden close beside the hollow trunk of a fallen tree.
      1 now this man was really a hundred years old, if not fully twenty years more.
      1 now this locrinos was a cruel monster who devoured everyone he came across, and especially enjoyed a chance of catching and eating any young girls.
      1 now this little rascal 's place is down in the green forest and not up in our corn-crib.
      1 now this lady was a thin, yellow spinster, with a sharp nose and inquisitive eyes, who saw everything and gossiped about all she saw.
      1 now this jimmy skunk was very proud and thought himself very much of a gentleman.
      1 now this is the picture that taffy had drawn for him!
      1 now this is the next tale, and it tells how the camel got his big hump.
      1 now this is the curiousest part of it, so you listen tight, for i don 't believe you know it.
      1 'now, this is right neighbourly, said de aquila, leaning over the shaft.
      1 now this is lovely!
      1 now this is just what grandfather frog was trying to do.
      1 now, this is filling at the price.
      1 now this is charming.
      1 now, this is a way of knowing what anyone else is thinking of and intends to do, for the moon sees and knows everything.
      1 now this is a true story.
      1 now this hope too had gone.
      1 now this earned for him first the dislike and then the hatred of the other hunters.
      1 now this dolly had been through a great deal.
      1 now this did not suit irene at all.
      1 now this beautiful lady was the destiny of poor catherine.
      1 now, think ye that i would have done this grievous wrong to my soul, body, reputation and estate without a reasonable chance of profit?
      1 now think ye that i would have done this grievous wrong to my soul, body, reputation and estate, without a reasonable chance of profit?
      1 now, think a minute, and tell me if these expressions are correct 'luly and me,' 'those sort of things,' and 'as right as most girls.'
      1 now they were waiting for unc' billy possum, who had gone to meet his family, coming up from ol' virginny.
      1 now they were so out of keeping with the rest of her appearance as to be ludicrous.
      1 now they were safely tucked in bed behind the purple hills, and so they missed the midnight feast at the foot of the lone pine.
      1 now they were on the stairs; a little lamp was burning, and on the landing stood the tame crow.
      1 now they told the king that the princess was approaching.
      1 now they suddenly returned to her.
      1 now they should have a reward.
      1 now they seated themselves at the table, and one of them took up a goblet filled with wine, and said, 'a health to my father!'
      1 now they say hot words!
      1 now they roll their quiet eyes around the brim of their monstrous drinking-vessel.
      1 now they pull turbans!
      1 now they perceived that she was a true princess, because she had felt the pea through the twenty mattresses and the twenty eider-down quilts.
      1 now the young man was not really dead, but only in a deep sleep.
      1 now the young man thought he was sure of his bride, but the king said, still you have not done enough.
      1 now the youngest son was sitting in the kitchen, as was his custom, when he heard his father say those words.
      1 'now they must sing together; what a duet we shall have!'
      1 now they must plough at a dull pace through the encumbering snow, continually pausing to decide their course, continually floundering in drifts.
      1 now they 'll roll along better, said he, and houp-la! now the fun begins.
      1 now they lift up their lathis (clubs), and, at last, one falls backward into the mud, and the other runs away.
      1 now they had everything that they wanted, and everything was as good as it could be.
      1 now they could see for themselves!
      1 now they could quite well understand that it was the god of the turks himself who was to marry the princess.
      1 now they come back bold, and they tell the old tale, which we begin to believe — that rome falls!
      1 now they begin to quarrel!
      1 now they are changed for ever into ravens.'
      1 now the wobins tum.
      1 now the witch 's strength was all gone from her, and she had to obey.
      1 now the wheel serves me.
      1 now the water in this flask was what was used in the kingdom for getting rid of troublesome people.
      1 now the villagers of the waingunga are angry with him, and he has come here to make our villagers angry.
      1 now, the very night before she arrived, mrs. quack, who lived on the river bank, had a terrible fright.
      1 now the tree was quite covered; it seemed as if it had been quite forgotten.
      1 now the tree did not even dare to quiver.
      1 now the time came when the mother pig felt old and feeble and near her end.
      1 now the tapers were lighted.
      1 now the tables are turned; you are in my power, and i will be revenged on you for your crimes.'
      1 now the sun smiles upon the landscape, and earth smiles back again upon the sky.
      1 now the sun smiles upon the landscape and earth smiles back again upon the sky.
      1 now the sultan had seven sons.
      1 now the stream was all choked up, and overgrown with weeds and water-plants, so that its waters could not flow freely.
      1 now the stranger was old and his teeth were worn, while johnny was young and his teeth were very sharp.
      1 now the story goes back to the king 's hall, where strange things had happened in the meantime.
      1 now, the soldier went down again to his beautiful rooms, and appeared once more in splendid clothes.
      1 now the soldier knew what a capital tinder-box this was.
      1 now the smiling pool had grown so small that jerry 's house wasn 't in the water at all.
      1 now these women were so awful to look on that whoever saw them was turned at once into stone.
      1 now, these old roots are just far enough apart for us to go in and out.
      1 now, these indians look as bad as indians can look — so they may turn out to be angels in disguise.
      1 now these bears were the servants of the great bear chief who lived in a high mountain a long way off.
      1 now the saints behold us! would ye snivel for a word?
      1 now there were just three nuts left under the hickory trees.
      1 now there was some one else with a great deal of curiosity also.
      1 now, there was on the shore of europe a real boat, father 's own, a beautiful white-painted boat, and little lasse got into it.
      1 now there was one place where neither peter nor jimmy nor unc' billy had thought of looking.
      1 now, there was once a maiden called jorinde, who was more beautiful than other maidens.
      1 now there wasn 't any reason why he should go far from the dear old briar-patch.
      1 now, there was no valid reason why judith ought to get married unless she wanted to.
      1 now there was not only sorrow, but gloom and fear.
      1 now there was nothing that redeye himself could do to help, for he was too small.
      1 now there was at the court a young man, who was more clever and handsome than anyone else.
      1 now there was a little garden round the enchanted house, in which grew twelve tall lilies.
      1 now there was a country which had long felt bitter jealousy of rome, and was anxious for some way of bringing about its destruction.
      1 now the reverend arthur bennett always left mess after that toast, and being rather tired by his march his movements were more abrupt than usual.
      1 now there 's mr. blacksnake and—
      1 now there 's a place right over there, continued polly.
      1 now, there 's a great many things you must not do, and it 's very important to know what they are.
      1 now, there never was an alice in the dale connection and nobody ever heard of the awkward man having a sweetheart.
      1 now there lived at this same court a very rich old duchess whose name was grumbly.
      1 now there lived at court an old woman who had been the prince 's nurse.
      1 now, there it is, topsy-turvy, and thorny looked much disgusted at his own awkwardness.
      1 now there is such a thing as being too smart.
      1 now there is some chance of our getting there, said flora, as they set off next day in a new russia leather bag.
      1 now there is nothing that jerry muskrat likes better than carrot.
      1 now there is nothing like being shut in alone in the dark to make one think.
      1 now there is nothing in the world peter rabbit loves more than a secret.
      1 'now, there is a girl after my own heart.
      1 now there is a cloud coming to cover that moon.
      1 now there is a bend in it.
      1 now there dwelt, not far from the palace, an old man who had three sons.
      1 now the reason hair falls off is because it hangs down — things never fall upwards, you know.
      1 now there are only country-carts and such like.
      1 now the ramparts are partly pulled down and built over, from end to end of the wall; making a thin town eighty miles long.
      1 now the prince was about to marry another princess, for he thought she was dead long ago.
      1 now the princess was indeed unhappy, and could no longer bear to stay in a place where she had been so cruelly disdained.
      1 now the princess 's horse was called falada, and could speak.
      1 now the princesses were curious to know what was written in the book, especially the eldest, and this is what she read:
      1 now, the prince had never heard that firedrakes could fly; indeed, he had never believed in them at all, till the night before.
      1 now, the prince had never heard that fire-drakes could fly; indeed, he had never believed in them at all, till the night before.
      1 now the prince had kept all the things the girl had lost, and he soon set about finding the owner of them.
      1 now, the poor simpleton was ashamed to show what was in it.
      1 now the poor old woman was mortally afraid and, in a trembling voice she asked:
      1 now the poor brother had both the money and the mill again.
      1 now the panther was not going to let the jackal get off like that, and set off at a trot to catch him.
      1 now the others out on the moor grew hungrier and hungrier.
      1 now the other brother entered.
      1 now the old post was hollow its whole length, but half-way there was an old knot-hole just big enough for danny to squeeze through.
      1 now the old pasture is very large.
      1 now the old house had been deserted.
      1 now then, you 're fixed.
      1 now, then, when the night watch is already unarmed, and the rest are at their morning cup — now were the time to break them.
      1 now, then, what we have to do is to hoist the redskin on to it and leave her there to drown.'
      1 now, then, what we have to do is to hoist the redskin on to it and leave her here to drown.
      1 now, then, what 's the matter? demanded ben, as the other came up grinning and puffing, but full of great news.
      1 now, then, what did you do to your hair?
      1 now then, we must walk her home as fast as we can.
      1 now then, vote again.
      1 now then, they cried all at once, we must come away home, we must come away home, or the tide will leave us dry.
      1 now, then, tell me what i am to do.'
      1 now, then, said the powwow man to tom, wouldn 't you like to be frightened, my little dear?
      1 'now, then,' said the foal, 'dost thou not see anything now?'
      1 now then, rob, in with you.
      1 'now then, pray to god, and lie down to sleep; to-morrow all will be ready.'
      1 now, then, own up and take the consequences.
      1 now, then, mum?
      1 now then, meg!
      1 'now then, look alive,' cried the false princess.
      1 now, then, if jim is agreeable, we 'll open the packet ; and he laid it before him on the table.
      1 now then, fly round'; and driving her prey before her, josie returned in triumph to the court.
      1 now, then, flint, it 's your turn to keep guard, and thorn 's to tell his romance.
      1 now the new seal-holes are not two days distant.
      1 now, then, do come on, i 'll take the traps.
      1 now then, come on!
      1 now then, bullies, he said briskly, six of you walk the plank to-night, but i have room for two cabin boys.
      1 'now then, bullies,' he said briskly, 'six of you walk the plank to-night, but i have room for two cabin boys.
      1 now then, boy, you go for the doctor.
      1 now the natives can run up cocoa-nut trees like squirrels, some using only one hand; the girls can do that.
      1 now, then!' and down went the mermaid quite out of sight this time, groping like a real lobster at the bottom of the sea.
      1 now then! and ben 's face grew stern with his remembered wrongs as he grimly eyed his discomfited foe.
      1 'now then!
      1 now, the most goes for rum and a good fling, and to sea again in their shirts.
      1 now the more difficult it became to obtain the fruit, the more the queen was determined that have it she would.
      1 now the monkey 's tiresome tricks had made him many enemies in the forest, but no one hated him so much as the puma.
      1 now the minute peter made up his mind to make a journey, he began to feel better.
      1 now the merry little breezes are great friends of grandfather frog.
      1 now the man was aware that if he was caught he would be condemned to death, so he fled back into the forest.
      1 now the maiden hid her gold in the pocket of her dress, and turned away from the castle.
      1 now, the loftiest window gleams, and now the lower.
      1 now the loftiest window gleams, and now the lower.
      1 now the locust thorns were long and they were sharp.
      1 now the little old woman had pulled the pillow of the great, huge bear out of its place.
      1 now the little old woman had not put the hard cushion straight when she rose from the chair of the great, huge bear.
      1 now the little old woman had left the spoon of the great, huge bear, standing in his porridge.
      1 now the king of this unhappy country was growing old, and so was the queen, and they had no children.
      1 now the king loved money more than anything else in the world, so he cried joyfully:
      1 now the king had one daughter, who was just fifteen years old.
      1 now the king had got so used to depending on ciccu, that he really believed he could do everything.
      1 now the king had given orders to have all the flour in his kingdom brought together, and to have a huge mountain baked of it.
      1 now the king had everything to make him happy, but he did not enjoy anything because he could not find a bride to his mind.
      1 now, the king had a most remarkable lion, for it knew every hidden or secret thing.
      1 now the king had a deer park in which were quantities of wild animals of different kinds.
      1 now, the king had a daughter, who was just as beautiful as her dead mother, and had just such golden hair.
      1 now the king could do nothing more but give her to the young man to wife, and they lived together in great joy and happiness.
      1 now the jains officially recognize all the gods of the hindu creed, as well as the lingam and the snake.
      1 now their cruel stepmother was in reality a witch, and she knew perfectly well that the two children had run away.
      1 now the impossible had become, not only possible, but insistent.
      1 now the imp of mischief was in old mr. crow, just as it is in blacky to-day, and he was smart too.
      1 'now,' the horse said to him, 'draw your sword and cut off my head.'
      1 now the home which he had left had been a snug little room beneath the roots of a certain old stump.
      1 now the hole was too small for reddy fox to enter, but he was so angry that he straightway began to dig it larger.
      1 now the heart of the snake was sad at her words, but he only said:
      1 now the hair of the princess was very thick and long, and shone like the sun.
      1 now the green meadows are very broad, and there is room for many chucks.
      1 now the good old minister went into the hall where the two impostors sat working at the empty weaving-looms.
      1 now the good-natured desire was as soft-hearted as he was brave.
      1 now the golden apple-tree was guarded by the eagle which had overthrown the golden knight and his horse.
      1 now the germans were again at the marne, pressing nearer and nearer paris; now rumours were coming of another austrian offensive against the piave line.
      1 now, the garden separated the marches' house from that of mr. laurence.
      1 now the fox was particularly fond of young magpies, and he set about making a plan by which he could have one for dinner.
      1 now the fox had guessed exactly what would happen, and was on the look out.
      1 now, the foot!
      1 now the feast is eaten, finished is the play; but one rite remains for our thanksgiving-day.
      1 now the fairy girouette, who had brought up souci, had an old friend called grimace, the protectress of prince fluet.
      1 now the eyes of old mother nature are wonderfully sharp and they seemed to bore right through old mr. crow.
      1 now the emperor was accustomed to have his lightest word obeyed, almost before it was uttered, and he hardly knew how to believe his ears.
      1 now the emperor wanted to see it himself while it was still on the loom.
      1 now the emperor had a stepmother, and she had a daughter by her first husband, who lived with her in the palace.
      1 'now the dressing up will begin again,' thought the tree.
      1 now the dreadful women were akin to the three gray sisters, and it was hard for them to tell the boy the way.
      1 now the doorstep was of sand, as johnny chuck 's doorsteps always are.
      1 now the day was before her and something pleasant might happen.
      1 now, the coxswain 's hesitation seemed to be unnatural, and as for the notion of his preferring wine to brandy, i entirely disbelieved it.
      1 now the cobwebs will fly.
      1 now, the cobra said — — kaa began.
      1 now the cobbler was as patient about fishing as he had been about cobbling.
      1 'now the cleverest thing of the sort that i ever did,' he went on after a pause, 'was inventing a new pudding during the meat-course.'
      1 now the circle is complete and the picture perfect.
      1 now the captain had wound round his neck the shawl of his lost wife, and the stroke of the prince 's sword fell harmless.
      1 now the business is in thy hands, said bagheera to mowgli.
      1 now the buffalo had always lived an honest life, but if his mistress did not feed him, he must get it for himself.
      1 now that your uncle has come, i no longer expect you to review the studies of the past year.
      1 now that you have the chance you had better avail yourself of it, for i am going back to court almost immediately.
      1 'now that you are really my son, tell me by what arts you were able to fulfil the tasks i set you?'
      1 now that you are king, please take me out of this dull tower, for i am so tired of it.'
      1 'now that we own such a splendid troop of oxen you had better hasten and get yourself a wife, lest some illness should overtake them.
      1 now that we have suffered for each other, and have found each other again, let us forget the past.'
      1 now that we have discovered you we 'll wear out our welcome coming to see you.
      1 'now that we are the masters, let us take our sister out of that dull tower which she is so tired of.'
      1 'now that was the second time in all my life i heard this sword sing.' ...
      1 now that was tact, for two of the ruling foibles of the masculine mind were touched.
      1 now, that was real good of you.
      1 'now, that was my emperor 's last letter.'
      1 now, that was hard.
      1 now that was a signal.
      1 now that they had discovered that he really has a very beautiful voice, they began to look on him with a great deal more respect.
      1 now that they ceased talking, they were aware of a very distant and thin strain of mirthful music which steadily drew nearer, louder, and merrier.
      1 'now that they are all in too much pain to move, we had better seize our chance and run away.
      1 now that the wrench is over, i feel a most delightful glow of virtuous satisfaction!
      1 now that the worst had come, she felt quite strong to meet it.
      1 now that there was nothing more exciting about the mouse-trap, chatterer turned his attention to the other queer thing.
      1 now that the exhilaration of truant delights had died away, his conscience was beginning to give him salutary twinges.
      1 now that the critical moment drew near, he shrank from it and wished to put it off as long as he could.
      1 now that the conflict was actually on she found herself rather enjoying it.
      1 now that the battle was over, and the victory won, she found herself tremulously on the verge of tears.
      1 now that the awkward moment of revelation was over, miss cornelia was her own woman again.
      1 now, that 's too bad of saul!
      1 now that 's the truth right out, anne.
      1 now, that 's shirking.
      1 now that spring examinations were over she was treating herself to dickens.
      1 now that 's over i want someone to go right out and put out the fire on the kitchen roof.
      1 now, that ship, setting out for some far-away place, is more to my mind.
      1 now that she was relieved from her haunting fear that walter would want to go it made her quite impatient.
      1 now that she was among the well and active, it seemed harder to be patient than when shut up and unable to stir.
      1 now that mr. morgan has gone, mrs. morgan wants to go to live with her children in vancouver.
      1 now, that, miss oliver, dear, concluded susan, is the kind of spirit i admire.
      1 now that man knew dogs.
      1 now that i 've something in my stomach, i feel two years younger.
      1 now that i 've paid that, we are even, and it is everybody watch out for himself, replied old man coyote.
      1 now that i 've got some grub in my stomach i guess i can stand it.
      1 now that i 've found out what is the trouble with me, the question is, what am i going to do about it?
      1 now that it was over, peter drew a little breath of sheer relief.
      1 'now that is what i like.
      1 now, that is the way i like to be treated.
      1 now that is something that bowser the hound never can stand.
      1 now that is just the way with a lot of people.
      1 now that is a terrible sound in the dark woods, very terrible indeed to the little forest people, because it sounds so fierce and hungry.
      1 now that i 'm your well, rich, protestant cousin, who adores you as that pole never could, you turn cold and cruel.
      1 now that i look at you closely you seem all lighted up with an internal iridescence.
      1 'now that i have your permission i can get them myself quite easily.'
      1 now that i have thought the whole matter over calmly, i scarcely blame them.
      1 now that i have seen, i will finish the running.
      1 'now that i have got you i will keep you,' said the leader, who had happened to seize his betrothed.
      1 'now that i have got you, i don 't want any more,' answered she.
      1 now that i have come to think of it, there is something quite uncanny about the place.
      1 now that i have caught the look, it becomes very decided.
      1 now that i have a servant, with the same amount of trouble she could look after three cows.'
      1 now, that idee kinder took me, seem' i hedn 't no overpaourin' love fer cousin; but i brewdid over it a spell 'fore i 'greed.
      1 now that i come to think of it, the first night he called he asked me about her.
      1 now that his father had named a puppy for him, things looked brighter.
      1 now that he was on his legs, it was more difficult to make certain of his age.
      1 now that he 's got his eyes opened i 'm sure he 'll do what is right.
      1 now that he knows where we live, he will give us no peace.
      1 now that he has enlisted she wishes she had never said a word to him.
      1 now that he had guessed who this might be, he was less impatient.
      1 now that everything was settled eric wished to give up teaching and go back to his own place.
      1 now that by his cunning he had obtained possession of the three magic objects, he resolved to return to his native place.
      1 now that billy mink was behind them they thought they did not need to hurry so.
      1 now that anna was gone, her loneliness was unbearable.
      1 now that all was safely over, marilla was herself again.
      1 now that all was over they sobbed hysterically — except faith, who still stood tense and crimson cheeked.
      1 now that all the seals and their wives were on the land, you could hear their clamor miles out to sea above the loudest gales.
      1 now that alan was safe she was eager to do all she could.
      1 now tell us a story, theodora — a real jolly story, you know, with lots of fighting in it.
      1 'now, tell thy tale swiftly, brother, while i say a charm.'
      1 now tell me what you 've been at, little sinner?
      1 now tell me what you honestly think of my work?
      1 now tell me what you are doing up here in the old pasture, peter rabbit.
      1 now tell me what brought you, at last, just when i wanted you?
      1 now tell me true, i 'd run the best i could.
      1 now tell me the truth.
      1 now tell me that he isn 't afraid! concluded little joe.
      1 'now tell me, pat, what 's that in the window?'
      1 now, tell me, pat, what is that coming out of the window?
      1 now tell me, o king, plump and plain, will you give your daughter to my son as wife?'
      1 'now tell me of thy goings and comings — as much as may be without shame.
      1 now tell me how you happened to take to the water.'
      1 now tell me all the news.'
      1 now tell me all the news.
      1 now tell me all about yourself.
      1 now tell me all about it, reddy fox.
      1 now tell me all about it,' commanded mrs jo, so much relieved that she felt ready for anything.
      1 now tell me!'
      1 now tell him all! cried dot.
      1 now tell about the girl.
      1 now, teddy, i want to talk seriously to you about tomorrow, began jo, as they strolled away together.
      1 now, teddy, be sensible.
      1 now, teacher, please sit here; and i 'll sit at your feet.
      1 now, teacher, do you see anything so very queer about those thoughts?
      1 now taste it, and tell me if it is good as well as handsome.
      1 now take your great claws, and break the points off those spikes, and then we shall both get out easily.
      1 'now take us to our father,' said they.
      1 'now take thy road, and i will take mine,' said the giant.
      1 now, take thy rest, and be at peace.
      1 now take these disgusting things two by two, and throw them out of the window.
      1 'now take my head off,' said the raven.
      1 now, take me up to the house and introduce me to your aunt jane, said john lincoln in satisfied tone.
      1 now take me home, and cut me into six pieces.
      1 now take it like a good girl.'
      1 now take a walk down the garden, and come back when you 're tired.'
      1 now, take a good look at me!
      1 now, take a bite, my dear, and this raspberry vinegar will warm you right up.
      1 now, tabaqui knew as well as anyone else that there is nothing so unlucky as to compliment children to their faces.
      1 now 's your time, ladies, answered the saucy prince, keeping his place and looking sentimentally at the girls, who retired precipitately from the dangerous spot.
      1 now swiftly with the saddle-bags and the cooking-platter.
      1 now, susan, for a sober picture of our village.
      1 now, susan, for a sober picture of our village!
      1 'now, surely it is not possible to grow such pears with deep snow on the ground?' cried the king.
      1 now, surely, if he gave a spring he could get in front of it!
      1 now, suppose you tell leslie and she decides to have the operation.
      1 now suppose you go with the lama, or with me, i hope, some day, or with mahbub.
      1 now, summer-wind, said moonlight, till your turn comes, do you sit here and fan me while i tell this tale of
      1 now striped chipmunk often had found pieces of string, so there was nothing particularly interesting in the string itself.
      1 now striped chipmunk and the merry little breezes of old mother west wind are great friends, very great friends, indeed.
      1 now, strange to tell, the same idea had come at exactly the same time into maimie 's head.
      1 now, strange to say, no one laughed at peter, queer as the story sounded.
      1 now, star-twinkle, what have you to teach? asked the queen.
      1 now, start right, and tell me how it all happened.
      1 now, stark and plain, man 's oxen strain, that draw the new-yoked plough; now, stripped and dread, the dawn is red above the lit talao.
      1 now spread each wing, for the eastern sky with sunlight soon will glow.
      1 now spotty the turtle is very, very slow on land, but he is a good swimmer.
      1 now spotty the turtle is a very slow walker, and he cannot run at all.
      1 now spotty the turtle is a very slow traveler on land, but in the water spotty is not so slow.
      1 now, son, we grow strong again.
      1 now sometimes it is a good thing to sit by oneself and think things over.
      1 now someone heard farmer brown 's boy, heard everything he said, though farmer brown 's boy didn 't know it.
      1 now snowdrop 's wicked step-mother was one of the guests invited to the wedding feast.
      1 now, slowly, let us hear what befell afterwards — step by step, omitting nothing.'
      1 now sleep as you ought!
      1 now, six weeks' beans only have to be done once or so, and they get ripe soon.
      1 now sit here, and i will bind you.'
      1 now, sit down in the corner and learn that prayer off by heart.
      1 'now sit down and hem these towels till dinner-time.
      1 now sit down and hear my story.
      1 now, sir, you see for yourself, said the first: a high fever, no appetite, no light, no meat: you see for yourself what that means.
      1 now, sir, if that was to befall, ye might leave the money.
      1 now, sir daniel, having once more joined him to the queen 's party, is in ill odour with the yorkist lords.
      1 now since the card question, everything i said or did had the power of annoying cluny.
      1 now show me the baker 's, the candy-shop, and the post-office, said miss celia, as they rattled down the main street of the village.
      1 now she would be jubilant over a brilliant idea, now despairing because some contrary character would not behave properly.
      1 now she won 't feel so bad about leaving him.
      1 now she was grave, now gay, now stately, now pensive.
      1 now she was cooking the breakfast, — the last breakfast she would ever cook for her dear husband.
      1 now she was beginning to feel rested, and she was no longer hungry.
      1 now she took topsy by the hand, and led her into a little room close by.
      1 now she tells everything to him.
      1 now she smote on his tortured senses, so long drugged with beauty, like a physical blow.
      1 now she 's mad.
      1 now she sips, now stirs, now sips again.
      1 now she 's beginning to marm it.
      1 now she saw that she need not have worried.
      1 now she saw peter going across the green meadows, lipperty-lipperty-lip, as fast as he could go.
      1 now, she 's all ready, said jane.
      1 now, she said, you are safe up the stairs.
      1 'now,' she said, 'you are my lord and master, and i will marry you at your good pleasure.'
      1 now,' she said to herself: 'we seem to have got beyond that, somehow!'
      1 'now,' she said, 'put the ring upon the thumb of your left hand, and you will see how strong that hand has become.
      1 now she said passionately:
      1 now she raised her white face with dumb pleading in her eyes.
      1 now she put on the dress as shining as the stars, and stepped into the hall in it.
      1 now she poked it out between her red lips, where it glittered in the sunlight.
      1 now she patted mrs. fairweather 's soft old hand affectionately.
      1 now she lost her temper and raged.
      1 now she looks like other girls, and as i like to see her, mrs. clara was saying, with an air of great satisfaction.
      1 now she knew the truth, and shut her eyes with a shiver as she said, low, to herself, —
      1 now she knew that he was really gentle in spite of his ferocious looks and his dreadful voice.
      1 now she had that very comfortable feeling that goes with a full stomach, she could think better.
      1 now she had lost her chance, and daisy wouldn 't do it half so well.
      1 now she felt that this might have been true; and pity for the splendid, lonely life made her face very eloquent, as well as grateful.
      1 now she fell flatly back on her pillows, the very breath gone out of her.
      1 now she dreaded it.
      1 now she could take a good stare at him as he lingered along, looking about him as if glad to see the old place again.
      1 now she could no longer work enchantments, and there stood jorinde before him, with her arms round his neck, and more beautiful than ever.
      1 now she can wait no longer, for three years is the time that she agreed with her father to remain without marrying.'
      1 'now,' she began, 'be sure you do exactly in every respect what i tell you.
      1 now, shall we toss for corners?
      1 now shall we go home? he asked, as if the words were very pleasant to him.
      1 now shall i give you a thimble?
      1 'now shall i give you a thimble?'
      1 'now send out and get me a cloth for the turban.
      1 now see you why your pokings and pryings have raised the devil in sussex?
      1 now see if i 'm not right.
      1 now, see here, sis, i said cheerfully, let 's not think about it till we get there.
      1 now, see here, i 've got a plan and you mustn 't say no, or i shall scold.
      1 now see,' he cried triumphantly.
      1 now scamper home, peter rabbit, and see that you don 't let old man coyote 's sharp wits get you into trouble.
      1 now say you will, and i 'll behave myself like an angel in return.
      1 'now,' says he, 'this time i will forgive you, in return for your kindness in giving me water to drink.
      1 now, say if you are not very much obliged to me.
      1 now, sara, she said, you just take my advice and go into this with all your heart if you go at all.
      1 now, sara had always coveted this particular jug.
      1 now, sammy, with all his faults, is one of the best watchmen in the green forest.
      1 now sammy knew better.
      1 now, sammy jay knew nothing about all this.
      1 now sammy jay had no quarrel with johnny chuck.
      1 now sammy jay had been watching all this time.
      1 now sammy jay dearly loves to hunt for things.
      1 now, salome! protested clemantiny.
      1 now, said tom, i am ready be off, if it 's to the world 's end.
      1 now, said the young lady, forcing him down upon a stool, sit ye there and attend my sovereign good pleasure.
      1 'now,' said the wife, 'isn 't this beautiful?'
      1 'now,' said the musician, 'if you want to learn to fiddle, here 's your chance.
      1 'now,' said the merchants of bremen, 'these germans cannot be other than the descendants of the lost children of hamel.'
      1 'now,' said the maiden, 'you are invisible to me until you take the ring off again.'
      1 'now,' said the magician, 'make a magic, pau amma, to show that you are really important.'
      1 'now,' said the king, 'you must tell us as many undoubted truths as will fill that tub, or you can 't have the princess.'
      1 'now,' said the king, 'you have seen these things and your purpose is fulfilled.'
      1 'now,' said the king to moti, 'guess!'
      1 'now,' said the king, 'if you can shoot that bird i will reward you.'
      1 'now,' said the king, 'as he walked away, 'let 's see what your cleverness can do here.'
      1 now, said the girl, with a tragic gesture, i ask you, could anything be more hopelessly, appallingly stupid and devoid of romance than that?
      1 now, said the fairy to tom, will you be a good boy for my sake, and torment no more sea-beasts till i come back?
      1 now, said the fairy to beauty, i suppose you would like me to send for all your brothers and sisters to dance at your wedding?
      1 'now,' said the cunning creature to himself, 'i shall be able in the dark to steal his meat!'
      1 'now,' said the child, waving an old newspaper.
      1 'now,' said the cat, 'i will sing the baby a song that shall keep him asleep for an hour.
      1 now, said she, we 'll divide it, and she bit in two parts what remained.
      1 now, said she, i have time to tell you about the princess.
      1 'now,' said she, 'everybody is to keep eyes to the front.
      1 now, said matcham, if this be man 's courage, what a poor thing is man!
      1 now, said kotick, i am going back to novastoshnah, and if i am driven to the killing-pens with the holluschickie i shall not care.
      1 now, said he, when i was on the cliff, yesterday, i discovered that this island is inhabited.
      1 'now,' said he to the gazelle, 'take these things with the soldiers to the sultan, that he may be able to come.'
      1 now, said he, there 's your friends, sure enough.
      1 now, said he, shall i give you a kiss? and she replied with a slight primness, if you please.
      1 'now,' said he, 'shall i give you a kiss?' and she replied with a slight primness, 'if you please.'
      1 now, said he, of us five, which is leader?
      1 'now,' said he, 'let me hear all about it.
      1 now, said he, it 's earnest.
      1 'now,' said he, 'i shall change myself to a horse, and father can take me to market and sell me.
      1 now, said he, in what manner was this wonderful thing done?
      1 now, said hands, look there; there 's a pet bit for to beach a ship in.
      1 now, said felicity jubilantly, let 's eat everything up.
      1 now, said dick, go first and take the lamp.
      1 now, said dan, i 'll count, and when i say three you pitch in, and hammer each other until one of you has had enough.
      1 now, said bagheera, moving step by step along the chain of footprints, i, big foot, turn aside here.
      1 now, said bagheera, jump on my back, little brother, and we will go home.
      1 now, said alan, i kenna if ye care, but ye 're in your own land again.
      1 now 's a good time to do it if you ever mean to.
      1 now run away to the queen, my dear, said his majesty, i want to think things over.
      1 now rose considered this her special kingdom, and came down upon the invaders with an energy which amazed them and quelled the riot at once.
      1 'now, rob, only a minute, then we are safe.
      1 'now rise, and be quick,' called the wife, and the man jumped out of bed in a great hurry, and began to look about him.
      1 now rilla dear, those were the man 's very words.
      1 now, right on the edge of the big rock lay a big stick.
      1 now, right in their way was a rock; and i called out, sir, sir, take care.
      1 now right down in his heart he knew that they were wicked plans, but he tried to make excuses to himself.
      1 now right down in his heart grandfather frog knew the answer.
      1 now ricardo had always neglected his fencing lessons.
      1 now, resumed silver, here it is.
      1 now, reddy, you run across the bridge and watch from the top of the little hill over there.
      1 now reddy knew perfectly well that blacky wanted something of him, and this was why he was saying such pleasant things.
      1 now reddy had left the henyard gate ajar.
      1 now reddy fox was so tired that he was almost in despair when he heard mother fox bark.
      1 now reddy fox knew all about those doorways and who made them.
      1 now reddy fox is very suspicious, as people who are not honest themselves are very apt to be.
      1 now reddy fox is very sly, oh, very sly.
      1 now reddy fox is quick to learn, especially when it is a way to get something to eat.
      1 now reddy fox is no fisherman, though he likes fish to eat well enough.
      1 now reddy fox is also a glutton and very, very crafty.
      1 now reddy fox has sharp eyes and very quick ears.
      1 now reddy fox had not told the truth.
      1 now reddy fox had grown as careless as he had grown bold.
      1 now, reddy fox got as big a surprise as johnny had had when reddy pulled his tail.
      1 now reddy fox does nothing openly.
      1 now reddy fox —
      1 now reddy didn 't know who was in the barrel.
      1 'no wrecks yet, ma 'am, but we 'll try to accommodate customers.
      1 now, reasoned king prigio, if there is a flying horse at all, he is in the stables of the king of delhi.
      1 now really, jo, you ought to treat me with more respect, began laurie, who enjoyed it all immensely.
      1 now read my name, said she, at last.
      1 now quacker the wild duck is the last one in the world you would expect to be led into trouble by curiosity.
      1 'now put your arms round my neck, and sigh.'
      1 now put these poor old shoes to dry, and go to bed, dearie; i 'll come soon.'
      1 'now put on your hat and draw baby up and down the avenue for half an hour.
      1 now put in the berries, and we 'll go on.
      1 now put dabs of butter all over it, and roll it out again.
      1 now push the flat off.
      1 'now pull me up again, old witch!'
      1 'now pull me up again,' called he; but as he spoke a great cry arose that the palace was burning.
      1 'now pull me up.'
      1 now, pris, tell me how i look, cried kitty, as she swept into the room late that afternoon in full gala costume.
      1 'now, prince,' said the magpie, 'the three bulrushes are behind that wall.'
      1 now prince ratibor was still spending his life in wandering about the woods, and not even the beauty of the spring could soothe his grief.
      1 now prickly porky 's stomach was very, very full.
      1 now prickly porky does not love reddy fox, and the more reddy begged and scolded and called him names, the more prickly porky chuckled.
      1 now, pray, what are you in such a hurry for?
      1 now please take the big chair and let me do something to amuse my company.
      1 now, please, mrs. peter, don 't be foolish.
      1 now, please help yourself, diana, she said politely.
      1 now, please, don 't make a fuss about it; that would be most as bad as having every one down on me.
      1 'now play me a lullaby,' roared the giant; and the harp played a sweet lullaby, to the sound of which its master fell asleep.
      1 now play for me, please, he said.
      1 now, philippa-girl, just pry out the sergeant 's ham and shave a few slices off it for our breakfast.
      1 now peter was safe in the dear old briar-patch.
      1 now peter 's paths were very cunningly made.
      1 now peter rabbit knew where reddy fox and jimmy skunk and bobby coon and happy jack squirrel and johnny chuck and danny meadow mouse lived.
      1 now peter rabbit is very inquisitive, very inquisitive indeed.
      1 now peter rabbit is really one of the best-hearted little fellows in the world, just happy-go-lucky and careless.
      1 now peter rabbit is as curious as he is lazy, and you know he is very, very lazy.
      1 now peter rabbit has a great deal of curiosity and is forever poking into other people 's affairs.
      1 now peter rabbit had made a good breakfast of tender young carrots, so he felt very good, very good indeed.
      1 now, peter rabbit had a thick gray coat and reddy fox had a thick red coat, and they both began to get very, very warm.
      1 now peter rabbit couldn 't swim, but he pretended that he didn 't want to.
      1 now peter rabbit and jumper the hare are very fond of tender young carrots and they volunteered to bring a supply for the feast.
      1 now peter nearly tumbled over with surprise, as he heard johnny chuck yawn at the first low call of gentle sister south wind.
      1 now, peter, let 's see you jump over the laughing brook.
      1 now peter knew that there must be a good story about spotty and his house, and you know peter dearly loves a good story.
      1 now peter does not like the water, and though he can swim, he doesn 't feel at all at home in it.
      1 now peter couldn 't say yes for that would be an untruth, and whatever faults peter may have, he is at least truthful.
      1 now peter could never resist a game, and he answered blithely in his own voice, i have.
      1 now peter could never resist a game, and he answered blithely in his own voice, 'i have.'
      1 now peter, as you know, had an old friend in the old pasture, tommy tit the chickadee.
      1 now, peter!
      1 'now, peter!'
      1 now perhaps you don 't know it, but the bear family and the coon family are very closely related.
      1 now people who do not have to work usually become lazy.
      1 now people who brag and boast and who like to show off are almost sure to come to grief.
      1 now, patty, don 't scold until you hear why i missed the train.
      1 now, pa sloane, you can explain, she said.
      1 now pack up and let us be off.
      1 'now, o son of the king of tethertown, the time has come for us to part.
      1 no, worse luck! retorted ma crisply.
      1 now or never was their opportunity to gain the goat and bagpipes unobserved and change their tell-tale garments.
      1 no words would paint the horror of both the queen and the princess as they listened to this dreadful doom.
      1 no words would come.
      1 no words can paint the fury of her captor at her disappearance.
      1 no word, look you, but a blow, chela.'
      1 now ordinarily buster is one of the most good-natured persons in the world.
      1 no word has come from jem.
      1 no word had come from the lama, but there remained the road.
      1 'now, o people of hind, i go to seek that river.
      1 now open the jar of strawberry jam, fill the uncovered pie, and put some strips of paste over the top as asia does.
      1 no, woodrow, there will be no peace without victory, said susan, sticking her knitting needle viciously through president wilson 's name in the newspaper column.
      1 no wood mouse who wants to live long is ever heedless of rustling leaves.
      1 no wooden shoes have ever been over that floor yet.'
      1 now on the edge of the green forest was a warm, sunny knoll, which, as you know, is a sort of little hill.
      1 now only a few straggling, uncared-for vines clung forlornly to the shingles, and the windows were, as has been said, all boarded up.
      1 now on his way home ready had to pass several farms.
      1 now, one — two — three!
      1 now, one of the robbers was not really killed, only badly wounded, but he lay quite still and pretended to be dead like the others.
      1 now one of the first to ask tommy tit if he had seen peter rabbit was old man coyote.
      1 now one of her neighbors was a young king who was not married.
      1 now, one more! cried jill, excited by the cheers of a sleighing party passing below.
      1 now one evening the king of that country was hunting near the charcoal-burner 's hut.
      1 no wonder you hadn 't — just sitting there like a — like a mule.
      1 no wonder you are rather vain; but look as long as you like at yourself.'
      1 no wonder, when sancho heard a voice he knew, and recognized another face, yet did not meet as kind a welcome as before.
      1 no wonder they made him sick.
      1 no wonder the child is sick.
      1 no wonder that they found it impossible to gather them!
      1 no wonder that it startled him if it expressed what i sometimes feel.
      1 no wonder that anne went to bed that night with tingling cheeks!
      1 no wonder she had been so delighted at the prospect of a real home.
      1 no wonder sammy was excited.
      1 no wonder paul turns sad and won 't talk of her, and that she don 't see anyone, sighed hester pitifully.
      1 no wonder old sampson won 't keep you longer than the holidays if you 're no smarter than that.
      1 no wonder i have no luck with that fellow racing up and down the laughing brook, said he.
      1 no wonder his uncle had died.
      1 no wonder he succeeded in life.
      1 no wonder — ' he stopped and laughed.
      1 no wonder he 's mysterious.
      1 no wonder he looked sad.
      1 no wonder he is so slow.
      1 no wonder he felt good!
      1 no wonder ellen was scared to ask you.
      1 no wonder dan said hastily,
      1 no wonder, commented roger.
      1 no wonder clemantiny shook her head when miss salome went up to air it.
      1 no wonder.
      1 'no wonder.
      1 now, once the line was pulled deep under the water, and when he hauled it up he hauled a large flounder with it.
      1 now, once more, akela, he cried.
      1 now, on a hill near by there was a swineherd looking after a great herd of pigs and whistling merrily.
      1 'now, o my friend, name your choice amongst my possessions and you shall have it!'
      1 no women, then? asked shelton.
      1 no woman who cared for sidney could ever have thrown him over for an old moneybag.
      1 no woman, however large, could have had a more exquisite boudoir [dressing room] and bed-chamber combined.
      1 no woman, however large, could have had a more exquisite boudoir and bedchamber combined.
      1 no woman has ever been known to get inside of mr. bennett 's house since his sister died twenty years ago.
      1 now old whitetail was just as hungry as longlegs, and he had come even nearer to catching grandfather frog.
      1 now old redtail is one of chatterer 's deadliest enemies.
      1 now old mr. toad is very ugly to look upon, but the ugliness is all in his looks.
      1 now old mr. deer loved the open meadows and spent most of his time there.
      1 now old mother nature likes to take people by surprise, and it happened that she chose this very day to make her promised visit.
      1 now old mother nature is, as you all know, very, very wise, oh very wise indeed.
      1 now old mother nature always has a warm heart and she was very fond of bobby coon 's grandfather a thousand times removed.
      1 now old man coyote was annoyed.
      1 now old granny fox, like most of the other little people of the green forest and the green meadows, sleeps with her ears wide open.
      1 now old granny fox knew all about that old fence-post and she remembered all about those barbed wires fastened to it.
      1 now old granny fox is very, very smart and very, very wise.
      1 now old granny fox is very sly and smart and clever, as you all know.
      1 now old granny fox had not told the truth when she said she knew where farmer brown 's boy was.
      1 now old granny fox had no sooner closed her eyes than she began to dream.
      1 now old granny fox had been badly frightened.
      1 now old granny fox can be very dignified when she wants to be, and she was now.
      1 now, of what use is that knowledge? said the jackal.
      1 now, of course, they could hear everything that was said outside, and the things that were said were not pleasant to listen to.
      1 now of course peter didn 't know what kind of a prison chatterer was in.
      1 now of course old man coyote heard those thumps, and he knew just what they meant.
      1 now of course jimmy skunk knew all the time, but he pretended he didn 't.
      1 now of course it wouldn 't do to ask right out if shadow had caught chatterer, and sammy was smart enough to know it.
      1 now of course it is very hard to think when you are twisting and dodging and turning in the air.
      1 now of course chatterer the red squirrel couldn 't disappear without being missed, particularly by sammy jay.
      1 now, now, you hadn 't oughter be roaming about alone on a night like this.
      1 now! now! now! said kaa, making feints with his head that even mowgli 's quick hand could not turn aside.
      1 now, now, don 't quarrel, my good people, interposed the doctor seriously — but i saw a twinkle in his eye.
      1 now, now!
      1 now not so far away but that he could hear them very plainly sat peter rabbit, just finishing his breakfast in a sweet-clover patch.
      1 now not far from the music master 's house there dwelt a lady who possessed a most lovely little pussy cat called koma.
      1 now no one knew that blacky the crow had come to the party, for blacky never goes abroad at night.
      1 now, no one is lighter of foot than old granny fox, and no one knows better how to keep out of sight.
      1 now no one had ever suspected mr. meadow mouse of stealing — no indeed!
      1 now, never mind quarrelling, said cecily.
      1 now, never mind kicking me in the shins, ellen.
      1 'now nearer, now further apart,' he would cry as the dance went on.
      1 now my word to thee, holy one, is rest here till tomorrow.
      1 now, my uncle seemed so miserly that i was struck dumb by this sudden generosity, and could find no words in which to thank him.
      1 now my turn, said fred, as his hand came last.
      1 'now, my son, your prophecy of last night has come true.
      1 now, my son, give me an honest answer.
      1 now my qualms are over.
      1 'now, my princess, you are free; where will it please you that we shall hold our wedding?'
      1 now, my pretty proserpina, we will drive on.
      1 now, my name just smacks of bread and butter, patchwork and chores.
      1 'now, my merry little friend,' said the musician, 'run twenty times round the tree.'
      1 now, my men, step out and show your manners.
      1 'now, my man, and what 's amiss with you?' said the governor.
      1 now, my little pigmy, let me see you do that.
      1 now, my lad, give us a little tune.
      1 now, my lad, bolt your last oyster, and come on.'
      1 now, my friend, i 'll teach you to shudder, thought he.
      1 'now, my friend,' he said, 'give me your right paw.'
      1 now, my dear young ladies, remember what your ma said, and don 't fret.
      1 'now, my dear, with your leave i am going up to my room to finish the story i am reading.
      1 now, my dear people, continued jo earnestly, just understand that this isn 't a new idea of mine, but a long cherished plan.
      1 now, my dear people, answered baucis, in great confusion, i am so sorry and ashamed!
      1 now, my dear husband, take me to your heart again!
      1 now, my dear, don 't have any ill feeling, i beg.
      1 now, my dear boy, just sit quietly down and hear my plan.
      1 'now, my darling,' says he, when they were left by themselves, 'you must know that i am under enchantment.
      1 now, my children, let the play end.
      1 now must we go home, said the queen, and you shall go with us, little one.
      1 now must i go home again at once, and thou hast wasted both thy wishes.'
      1 now, mum, that 's too bad!
      1 now mr. woodchuck was a worker and very, very neat.
      1 now mr. wharf rat was very big and strong and mr. meadow mouse had for a long time looked up to and admired him.
      1 now mr. turtle, living in the smiling pool, had plenty to eat.
      1 now mr. toad 's mouth is very big indeed, and when he opens it to laugh he opens it very wide indeed.
      1 now mr. toad looks very grumpy and out of sorts, but that is because you do not know old mr. toad.
      1 now mr. skunk was very smart and shrewd, oh, very!
      1 now, mrs. hawkins, just you run upstairs to your husband and tell him, if possible, nothing about it.
      1 now, mrs. dr. dear, you know you cannot depend on a woman like that.
      1 now mr. rabbit was lazy.
      1 now mr. rabbit had a great deal of curiosity, a very great deal, indeed.
      1 now mr. pika, who was promptly called little chief, no one remembers now just why, was exactly like little chief of today.
      1 now, mr. panther was hungry, for he had found nothing for his breakfast that morning.
      1 now mr. panther had never tried bark, but he thought to himself that if it made mr. porcupine so fat it must be good.
      1 now mr. owl had tremendous great ears, just as hooty has to-day.
      1 now mr. nighthawk doesn 't belong to the hawk family at all, so there was nothing to fear from him.
      1 now mr. mink was small and spry, and his wits were as nimble as his feet.
      1 now mr. meadow mouse felt very much flattered, and as he was a very obliging fellow anyway, he promptly said he would.
      1 now mr. laurence is looking up at the sky and the weathercock.
      1 now mr. eagle was one of the biggest and strongest and most respected of all the birds of the air.
      1 now mr. davis had declared limes a contraband article, and solemnly vowed to publicly ferrule the first person who was found breaking the law.
      1 now mr. crow was very smart.
      1 now, mr. bones —
      1 now mr. blacksnake is a great bluffer, while at heart he is really a coward.
      1 now mr. belsham was his tutor, from oxford.
      1 now mowgli the ape must i be before i am mowgli the buck.
      1 now, mount, men, and ride.
      1 now, mother, this is where my brilliant idea comes in.
      1 'now, mother, stand out of the way!' said he.
      1 now, mother, be quiet.
      1 now, mother, a little rice and some dried fish atop — yes, and some vegetable curry.'
      1 now, most people throw them away, and that only shows what a number of things are wasted for want of a little patience and ingenuity.'
      1 now most of us are creatures of habit.
      1 now, morgan says bouncing is almost the worst thing that can be done to a baby.
      1 now, morgan, said long john very sternly, you never clapped your eyes on that black — black dog before, did you, now?
      1 now, miss shirley, the correct pronunciation of our name is donnell . . . accent on the last syllable.
      1 now, miss sallie, you shall have a chance without waiting to draw.
      1 now, miss porter, my nephew tells me that you wish to remain in carleton, if you can find some way of supporting yourself.
      1 now, miss oliver, dear, you know that is not a reasonable remark.
      1 now, miss oliver dear, do not take that view of it, deprecated susan.
      1 now, miss jo, i 'll settle you, and get in first, cried the young gentleman, swinging his mallet for another blow.
      1 now, minos was a stern and pitiless king.
      1 now mine are beautiful, while —
      1 now, mind you, said the doctor, i clear my conscience — the name of rum for you is death.
      1 now, mind you behave yourself properly.
      1 now messages of congratulation flowed in, and beaming faces showed everywhere.
      1 now, merry, read yours: you always have sweet poems; and jill folded her hands to listen with pleasure to something sentimental.
      1 now, men, said he, do you hear me?
      1 now me mus tuddy my lessin, went on the funny little thing.
      1 now meg does not do anything of the sort.
      1 'now measure!'
      1 now mean dispositions are easily hidden when everything is pleasant and there are no worries, and that is the way it was then.
      1 now, may the saints forbid that ever i should drink with such companions!
      1 now may the saints aid and guide us, for i have no strength to combat pestilence!
      1 now, may heaven lighten you! replied the priest; may heaven incline your heart from this iniquity!
      1 now may god rest his spirit!
      1 now, mates —
      1 now, master, you 're getting your mouth in the proper shape to talk business — but don 't you do it.
      1 now masilo had fallen in love with thakané the moment he saw her.
      1 now, mark me, mine host, sir daniel said, follow but mine orders, and i shall be your good lord ever.
      1 now, mark, dick whispered.
      1 now, maria louisa bemis, you ain 't going to cut up no capers with that child!
      1 now, mammy, you mean me!
      1 now, make way, make way; for the waves are strong, and their rippling feet bear me fast along.
      1 now make the best of your good fortune, and kill them and hang them up at once.'
      1 'now, make another noise,' said taffy, very proud.
      1 now, make another noise, daddy.'
      1 'now make another noise, daddy.'
      1 now, mac, listen to me, rose said very earnestly, though her voice shook a little and her heart ached.
      1 now, lying there in the dark, for it was dark under that big piece of bark, old mr. toad had time to think.
      1 'now, lyda,' said her master, 'i want to see if you understand division.
      1 now, louisa, i see the beginning of the plot far down in those placid eyes of yours.
      1 now look we forth again, and see how much of his task the storm-spirit has done.
      1 now look we forth again and see how much of his task the storm-spirit has done.
      1 now, look towards your cottage!
      1 'now look,' said her daddy.
      1 now, looking back on his two years' ministry, he said wearily:
      1 now, look here, said the captain; you 've run me down; here i am; well, then, speak up; what is it?
      1 now, look here, peter, don 't talk nonsense, expostulated dan.
      1 now look here, mr. smarty, you do just as i tell you.
      1 now, look here, i want to know something, and you 've got to tell me.
      1 now, look here, children, you just come and tell me all your worries, and with god 's help, i 'll settle them for you.
      1 now — look! he commanded dramatically.
      1 now look at this memorandum aunt plenty gave me, and see what a handsome plain hand that is.
      1 'now look at the injustice of it!
      1 now, look at that man, and see how he wastes his life.
      1 now little tom watched all these sweet things given away, till his mouth watered, and his eyes grew as round as an owl 's.
      1 now, little socrates, you had better keep that question for grandpa, it is beyond me, said aunt jo, putting on the extinguisher.
      1 ' now, little man, i have answered thy question and showed thee my power, said he.
      1 now, little eva, said they, you will see that fairies are not idle, wilful spirits, as mortals believe.
      1 now, little brother, there is nothing more to do.
      1 'now, little brother,' he said, 'go back to your wife and stamp all you 've a mind to.'
      1 now listen to this little tale that deals somewhat with folly, and shows how sometimes one may be a little bit too jolly.
      1 now listen to the third and last: whoever brings the fairest wife home with him shall be my heir.'
      1 now listen to me, very closely, dearest.
      1 now listen to me: i must still remain enchanted for three months.
      1 now listen to me, children.
      1 'now listen to me.
      1 'now listen,' said the horse.
      1 now listen if you can make head or tail o' this.
      1 now, listen, for something very important is to come next.
      1 now, listen! cried hook, and all listened.
      1 'now, listen,' cried hook, and all listened.
      1 'now listen, and i will tell you what you have to do.'
      1 now listen, and i 'll tell you how they both learned to be wiser.
      1 now listen and attend!
      1 now, listen.
      1 now listen.
      1 now, like most people who meddle in other folks' affairs, mr. rabbit had no time to tend to his own business.
      1 now, like many of our youngsters, i was not too fond of anything roman.
      1 'now life begins again!' thought the tree.
      1 'now lie flat on the ground with your head on this stone, while i smash them.'
      1 'now let us walk,' muttered the lama, and to the click of his rosary they walked in silence mile upon mile.
      1 now let us take out poor old lucinda and rose augusta to play with.
      1 now, let us take a brace, said susan.
      1 'now let us sup.'
      1 now let us speak of your father.
      1 now let us see how the other missionaries got on with their tasks.
      1 now let us return home, for it is time for supper.
      1 now let us redeem them and play something else, said will, quite unconscious of the deeply-laid plots all about him.
      1 now let us go home, and never mind aunt march today.
      1 'now let us divide it, so that we can each do what we like with his share.'
      1 now, let us begin at once by putting those nice beetles in a safe place.
      1 now let us act a proverb.
      1 now let 's see who will come next, said emil, setting the door temptingly ajar.
      1 now let 's see who can swim the farthest under water, cried billy mink.
      1 now let 's read them, proposed molly, who loved to laugh even at herself.
      1 now, let 's hunt up nora jane and send the letters around so that everybody can read his or hers before tea-time.
      1 now, let 's hold a council of war, said jean jubilantly.
      1 now, let 's have a game before it gets hot, and then we 'll see about dinner.
      1 now let 's go down to the laughing brook and wake up old grandfather frog and hear him say 'chug-a-rum,' said bobby coon.
      1 now, let 's carry him right home, and surprise ben.
      1 now, let 's be quiet so peter can go on with his sermon, said cecily.
      1 now let no one say that a poor tailor can 't get on in the world, and, indeed, even attain to very high honour.
      1 now let me walk in joy.
      1 'now let me see you swim,' said she.
      1 now let me see you make a long jump.'
      1 now let me see, what can i do?
      1 now, let me see, said aunt cyrilla reflectively, tapping the snowy kitchen table with the point of her plump, dimpled forefinger, what shall i take?
      1 now, let me see; and she went to exploring her closet, bureau, and table, finding such disorder everywhere that her courage nearly gave out.
      1 now let me say what i called you in for.
      1 'now let me go,' he cried at last, 'for poor mogarzea must be dying of hunger.
      1 now, let go.
      1 now, lest by crossing each other 's tracks we foul the signs, let each take one trail.
      1 now, leslie, that is bitter and morbid — put such thoughts away.
      1 now lend me thy spectacles.'
      1 now leave me to the meditations befitting these solemn hours.
      1 now leave me, minion.
      1 now lean upon me hard.
      1 now, laurie, don 't be too fastidious and worldly-minded.
      1 now, laurie.
      1 now laugh, charlotta . . . laugh loudly.
      1 'now, lady, i have finished, and am refreshed, therefore tell me, i pray you, who you are, and whence you come?
      1 now, lads, work with a will; my strength is going fast.
      1 now, ladies, is it to be 'paradise lost' or 'regained' for the prisoners at the bar?
      1 now koshchei was out hunting.
      1 now koshchei the deathless happened not to be at home.
      1 'now, kitty!' she cried, clapping her hands triumphantly.
      1 'now, kitty, let 's consider who it was that dreamed it all.
      1 now, kit, said he to this last, take me your men to the near angle of the garden wall upon the beach.
      1 now king aegeus had been gazing earnestly at the young stranger, as he drew near the throne.
      1 now, kim,' continued father victor, 'no one is going to hurt you.
      1 now, kimball, i wish you to tell this man what i say word for word.'
      1 'now just wriggle your shoulders this way,' he said, 'and let go.'
      1 now just wiggle your shoulders this way, he said, and let go.
      1 now just why reddy fox should bark at the moon he did not know.
      1 now just take the case of bowser the hound.
      1 now, just for curiosity 's sake, see if you can hold your tongue for the same length of time.
      1 now, just excuse me a minute while i run out and tell juliana that we are going to have company to tea.
      1 now, just confide in me and it 's all safe, unless you 've sworn not to tell.'
      1 now just at the foot of the little hill on which the big hickory tree grew was a little pond.
      1 now just at that place on the bank was growing a toadstool.
      1 now just as usual jenny wren was fidgeting and fussing about, and jimmy skunk grinned as he watched her.
      1 now just as they started spotty the turtle reached up and grabbed the long hair on the end of reddy 's big tail.
      1 'now jump,' she commanded, 'and jump with all your might.'
      1 now, josie honestly thought that she had a grievance against alexina.
      1 now, jo, how could you think there was any need of asking?
      1 now johnny chuck was so tickled with his secret that it seemed as if he must share it with some one.
      1 now johnny chuck just slept and slept and slept, without waking once the whole winter long.
      1 now johnny chuck is not naturally a fighter.
      1 now johnny chuck had grown wise in the ways of the world since he first ran away from the home where he was born.
      1 now johnny chuck had been sitting close beside a hole that grandfather chuck had dug a long time before and which was empty.
      1 now, john dear!
      1 now, john capper, said dick, back with you to shoreby, even as for your life.
      1 now, jo dear, the chesters consider themselves very elegant people, so i want you to put on your best deportment.
      1 now, jim, you tell me true: that ain 't flint 's ship? he asked.
      1 now, jim, she said, that key.
      1 now jimmy was awake, very much awake.
      1 now jimmy skunk has a very shrewd little head on his shoulders.
      1 now jimmy can never be accused of being stupid.
      1 now jerry muskrat and paddy the beaver, being great swimmers, were soon out of sight.
      1 now jerry has a lot of cousins, and one of them lives on the green meadows not far from the smiling pool.
      1 now jenik was not a very clever man, and at the end of a very short time he began to bore his wife.
      1 now jegu had everything to see to himself, and somehow it did not seem so easy as when the farmer was alive.
      1 now jaqueline saw that the giant, big as he was, courageous too, was afraid of his wife!
      1 now jack was sure this hen was that of which the fairy had spoken.
      1 now, jack, make their minds easy before they begin to weep and wail.
      1 now, i wouldn 't have felt that way.
      1 now i would go as a gardener 's boy.
      1 now i wonder who was so thoughtful as to leave this fine breakfast ready for me, said he out loud.
      1 now, i wonder where he can be.
      1 'now i wonder what will come next!'
      1 now i wonder what we had better do with you.
      1 now i wonder what they are for.
      1 now i wonder what peter rabbit is whispering about, said reddy.
      1 now i wonder what mischief he is up to.
      1 now, i wonder what it was redtail was after and why he didn 't get it, thought reddy.
      1 now i wonder what i 'd better do with you.
      1 now i wonder what he is so anxious to find little joe otter for.
      1 now i wonder what blacky the crow and his aunts and his uncles and his cousins are making such a fuss about, said peter rabbit.
      1 now i wonder what blacky and his friends have found this time, said he.
      1 now i will tell you what i am thinking.
      1 'now i will tell the student!' and with these words he crept softly up the stairs to the attic where the student lived.
      1 now i will tell thee.
      1 now i will take that which i can see and touch.
      1 now i will start along and you follow.
      1 'now i will speak vernacular.
      1 now i will sing to you again; but you must promise me one thing — — '
      1 now i will send a bird from my wood to show you the way home.
      1 now i will pay for a stamp and put it in the post.
      1 now i will let you see one of my blows.'
      1 now i will judge the jungle peoples once more.'
      1 now i will hunt alone in the jungle.
      1 now i will go straight to the railway and get out.
      1 now, i will go and see your little spartan.
      1 now i will go after the jackal and pay him my debts.'
      1 'now i will get him his food.'
      1 now i will dust a bit, and then go to my work.
      1 ' now i will dance, said the tongs, and she danced.
      1 now, i will be good, master, and do my lesson nicely.
      1 now i will.'
      1 now i want you to consider the feelings of the unhappy parents with all their children flown away.'
      1 now i want you to consider the feelings of the unhappy parents with all their children flown away.
      1 now, i want you to come into the house.
      1 now i want to know what that rigmarole you told me this morning meant.
      1 now, i want to hear those thoughts which mary joe pronounces so queer, said anne, patting the mop of curls at her side.
      1 'now i 've told you everything that i know about the boy from beginnin to end; and it 's a blessed relief to me.
      1 now i 've told you all i 'm going to.
      1 now, i 've offended him.
      1 now i 've got to say it myself if it is ever said.
      1 now i 've got her, thought the young rascal, exulting in his fun-loving soul.
      1 now i 've got a plan by which we can see for ourselves if he really is afraid of buster bear.
      1 now i 've got another secret to keep all alone, for i 'd be ashamed to tell the girls.
      1 'now i 've got a christmas present after all,' she said, smiling, as they walked on.
      1 now i 've done it, and he looked so guilty that jo was down on him like a flash.
      1 now i 've come back to finish my arts course.
      1 now i understand why my tail is short and i shall not forget.
      1 now it would have been better for the plans of old jed thumper if he had kept them to himself instead of speaking aloud.
      1 now it was, you observe, that the kettle began to spend the evening.
      1 now it was truly a garden of spices.
      1 now it was too late, he could not get back to land.
      1 now it was too late.
      1 now it was the third week in november, and the woods rang with the noise of pheasant-shooting.
      1 now, it was the fact that intelligence bearing some faint analogy to esther 's version of it was current among the townspeople.
      1 now it was suddenly gone.
      1 now it was seven years since manawyddan had seen man or beast in that place, and the sight amazed him.
      1 now it was probably too late.
      1 now, it was old, neglected, and almost in ruins.
      1 now it was not only shut, but locked, and yesterday 's mud still adorned the steps.
      1 now it was just right, as he had found out the day before by a visit to the place where this particular grass grew.
      1 now it was just dinner time, so they all had a dinner of raspberries and cream.
      1 now it was her turn to laugh, all because he had been careless and foolish.
      1 now it was daylight, and peter knew it would not be safe to put his nose outside.
      1 now it was certainly a little audacious of him to venture to say to the emperor 's daughter, 'will you marry me?'
      1 now, it was a merciless fetter, self-imposed but never to be shaken off.
      1 now, it was against the rule to eat between meals, and new hot bread or cake was especially forbidden.
      1 now it was about this time that chatterer 's stomach began to make itself felt.
      1 now it was a big bunch of field-daisies or golden buttercups, now a green glory of spicy ferns, now a cluster of old-fashioned garden flowers.
      1 now it 's you.
      1 now it 's spoiled.
      1 now, it 's so easy to imagine mrs. allan as a little girl.
      1 now, it 's past eleven, so i 'll wipe up this mess on the floor and we 'll go outside.
      1 now, it 's over!
      1 now, it 's just a house to you — but the years will make it a home.
      1 now it seemed as if even she had reached the limit of her endurance.
      1 now it points to the south.'
      1 now i, too, turn back, for i am not of one skin with any wolf.
      1 now i, too, must remember my song, and he began purring and crooning to himself, harking back dissatisfied again and again.
      1 now it only remained to inform mr. meredith.
      1 now it occurred to him that she was doing what she was ashamed to own, and it troubled him.
      1 now it never does to let one 's wits go to sleep.
      1 now it just happened that old mr. toad was facing him, and so peter looked down straight into his eyes.
      1 now it just happened that early as he was, some one was before buster bear.
      1 now it just happened that at that very minute quacker chanced to look that way.
      1 'now it is your turn,' said the princess to the youth.
      1 'now it is winter out-doors,' thought the fir-tree.
      1 'now it is understood that the boy is a sahib?' he went on in a muffled tone.
      1 now it is time there was a law, and a law that ye must not break.
      1 now it is the turn of your bones.
      1 now it is surprising how thinking will change matters.
      1 now it is still.
      1 'now it is ready for you to try on.'
      1 now it is one thing to tease one lone owl and quite another to tease two together.
      1 now it is one thing to make a resolution and quite another thing to live up to it, as you all know.
      1 now it is one of the worst habits in the world to think too much of one 's self.
      1 now it isn 't safe to know too much about your neighbors and what they are doing.
      1 'now it is my turn to die.
      1 'now it is my turn,' said ian.
      1 now, it is my opinion that the dear thing only wants freedom, rest, and care.
      1 now it is men.
      1 now it is in my mind that i need the skin for my own use.
      1 'now it is indeed good-bye, and there is no help to be got even from you,' and he told him what fate awaited him.
      1 now, it is impossible to go down.
      1 now it is curious that the old gentleman himself is totally devoid of releegiosity.
      1 'now it is crawling on the table,' cried aina again.
      1 now it is a very unusual thing for mr. toad to hurry, very unusual indeed.
      1 now, it is a very bad plan to run fast down-hill.
      1 now it is a splendid thing to feel big and strong and brave, a very splendid thing!
      1 now it is all very well to abuse the god of love, but a man cannot struggle against his fate.
      1 now it is all being churned up by the tail of a tremendous monster.
      1 now, it is a fact that there was nothing at all particular about the knocker on the door, except that it was very large.
      1 now i think they will make him a soldier.
      1 now i think of it, i haven 't seen the old meerschaum since he came home.
      1 now i think i will go and look for some supper.
      1 now i think i 'll go upstairs and study this evening.
      1 now i think i 'll go hunt for an honest meal.
      1 now i think i 'll go get something to eat myself.
      1 now i think i 'll be going back to the old briar-patch.
      1 now i think i can leave her with you for one day, and before nightfall i shall be back again.'
      1 now it happened that tommy tit the chickadee had seen all that had happened, and he fairly bubbled over with joy.
      1 now it happened that they had floated close in to the shore, where a poor old man lived all alone in a little cottage.
      1 now it happened that there was a man who had married a second time, and his wife heard of the lindorm with great delight.
      1 now it happened that the next evening the father, who had been alone in the forest, came back a second time without his axe.
      1 now, it happened that the king to whom this wood belonged was hunting in it.
      1 now it happened that that morning bowser the hound took it into his head to take a walk in the green forest.
      1 now it happened that peter rabbit had gone over to the sweet-clover patch, and little mrs. peter was quite alone.
      1 now it happened that one fine morning mr. otter took it into his head to take a walk in the green forest.
      1 now it happened that one evening little hans was sitting by his fireside when a loud rap came at the door.
      1 now it happened that jimmy skunk was just underneath.
      1 now it happened that he had to go out to battle, so he called his daughters and said to them:
      1 now it happened that curled up on a little grassy tussock, taking an early morning sun-bath, lay little mr. greensnake.
      1 now it happened that a war broke out with the king of a neighbouring country, and the queen was left in the palace alone.
      1 now it happened that, after many years, when the hair of gopáni-kúfa was turning grey with age, there came white men to that country.
      1 now, it happened that about this time the king 's son was making a tour through the entire country to look out for a bride.
      1 now it happened shortly after this that an old man passed by, and seeing the flower, he was delighted with its beauty.
      1 now it happened one night that both his parents had the same extraordinary dream.
      1 now it happened one moonlight night that peter had ventured way over almost to the big river.
      1 now it happened one day that a prince came to the wood and passed by the dwarfs' house.
      1 now it happened once that the shepherd came to the country where the shepherdess lived.
      1 now, it happened about this time that the merchant, mark, came to the monastery in the course of a journey.
      1 'no!' — with a gesture of disgust.
      1 now, i tell you —
      1 no witchcraft at all — it just bloomed because you were coming home, baby, said her father.
      1 now it came back with a rush.
      1 now it became her pleasure to make what trouble she could between stephen and his wife.
      1 now it all rushes back, worse than ever.
      1 now, it all depends on whether his wife is home or not, said diana, as they jolted along a deep-rutted lane.
      1 now i take it all back, for i don 't think you half so nice as when i left you at home.
      1 now is your time, youngster, to get down, if you are in earnest, which i don 't believe.
      1 now is your time, tom; and mr. bhaer dropped into his seat again, while all the boys but dan looked mightily tickled at something.
      1 'now is the winter of our discontent made glorious by these sons of bhaer!'
      1 now is the time to undo the wrong done to tommy, and set yourselves right before us all.
      1 'now is the time to show what you can really do.
      1 now is there anything in the world so hard on the temper as to lose a good meal when you are very, very, very hungry?
      1 now, is that ravin' lunacy or a business proposition?
      1 now, is that all?
      1 now, isn 't that too mean?
      1 now isn 't that so?
      1 now, isn 't it a dreadful state of things?
      1 now, is my mate bill in this here house?
      1 now, is it, louisa?
      1 now, i sit down under the rock, leaning upon my right hand, and resting my bow between my toes.
      1 now, is it?
      1 'now i should like to know very much who has given us all this,' said lisa gratefully.
      1 now is he?
      1 now i shall say good-bye, my dear fellow, and i hope you — ah — will come out top-side all raight.'
      1 now, i shall probably never see that child again, yet what a pleasant picture she leaves in my memory!
      1 now i shall preach you a short sermon, and my text is, 'little children, love one another.'
      1 'now i shall never come again,' she said, and then she turned to go.
      1 now, i shall leave it to you to consent or refuse for me.
      1 now i shall just look over the papers a minute before going to write a letter to little jem.
      1 'now i shall have heart to play the game.
      1 'now i shall have a lively time!'
      1 now i shall haf to show thee all my heart, and i so gladly will, because thou must take care of it hereafter.
      1 now i shall go far and far into the north playing the great game.
      1 now i shall go and press them at once in uncle 's guide-book.
      1 'now, i shall give you three wishes, for you are a very nice little girl; but i will choose the wishes for you.
      1 now i shall find out, and he will tell me himself, as i said he would.
      1 now i shall die content.'
      1 'now i shall be at peace,' thought the king.
      1 now i see why the great chief pretended not to notice me!
      1 now i see why the doctor made me stand up, and told me to get my baskets ready to go a-maying.
      1 now i see why it was shere khan bade me look at him!
      1 now i see, said purun bhagat.
      1 now i see quite well that he is frightened.
      1 now i see my error and regret it, he said earnestly.
      1 now i see, curly said: peter was bringing her to us.
      1 'now i see,' curly said; 'peter was bringing her to us.'
      1 now i see.
      1 now i see!
      1 'now i see!
      1 now i say good-bye.'
      1 now i saw that the river was a great high-road for the sea-people.
      1 now i saw so strongly what things were needed to be done, that i forgot things are only accomplished by means of men.
      1 now, i said briskly, returning to the kitchen, i 'm going to clean up and i shall begin with this kitchen.
      1 now, irene knows perfectly well that i don 't like to have jims kissed like that.
      1 now i remember comrades — old playmates on new seas — whenas we traded orpiment among the savages.
      1 now, i really could not swallow that; and so plainly betrayed my incredulity, that the eagle explained.
      1 now i put it to you: is it wise to meet?
      1 now i pray you to forgive not me alone, but my son aladdin.
      1 'now i pay,' said kim royally, 'and now i need another letter to be written.'
      1 now i pass into a more retired street where the dwellings of wealth and poverty are intermingled, presenting a range of strongly-contrasted pictures.
      1 now i ought to be walking, but i 'll be round in the morning ma 'am, if you can spare ben for a spell to-morrow.
      1 now in those days mr. gobbler didn 't have a red head and neck.
      1 now in those days lived old mr. squirrel, the grandfather a thousand times removed of happy jack squirrel whom you all know.
      1 now in those days, as at present, the rushes grew tall beside the smiling pool, and among them mr. heron found a hiding-place.
      1 now in this house dwelt two sisters, and one was eighty and the other ninety years old.
      1 now in this cave dwelt a dragon of enormous size and unamiable character.
      1 now in the ungirt hour, now ere we blink and drowse, mithras, also a soldier, keep us true to our vows!
      1 now, in the purple autumn, the box was full, and the schoolmaster 's term was nearly ended.
      1 now in the next kingdom everything was as different as it could possibly be.
      1 now in the mountain dwelt a spirit which now and then appeared to men, and helped them in many ways to become rich and prosperous.
      1 now, in the middle of the garden there was a pond of water, clear as crystal, and the old woman said to the queen:
      1 now, in the mellowness of a fifteen-year-old courtship, jerome did not mind it at all.
      1 now, in the darkness and solitude of the study it rushed back.
      1 now, instead of being sorry for reddy, he had openly rejoiced.
      1 now in spite of his dreadful fright, mr. otter had enjoyed that exciting slide down the steep bank.
      1 now, in order that every one may be suited, we will stop here, and leave our readers to finish the story as they like.
      1 now in kulu men are elephants.
      1 no, winking isn 't ladylike.
      1 now in his great fright chatterer had run and jumped so hard that he was beginning to grow very tired.
      1 no winged hats were there.
      1 now, i never, never will feel safe again!
      1 now, i never meant you no harm, myself.
      1 no wind that blew was bitterer than he, no falling snow was more intent upon its purpose, no pelting rain less open to entreaty.
      1 now, in case you forget, i 've drawn the spear that daddy wants outside our cave.
      1 now, in calcutta of the south, in the old days, the adjutant went on, everything was thrown into the streets, and we picked and chose.
      1 now, in a small village in his kingdom there lived an old widow who had no children or relations of any kind.
      1 now i must tell you who i am, and what befell to cause me to take the shape of an old woman.
      1 now, i must tell you, in another country a long way off, there reigned a king who had an only son named ring.
      1 now i must seek for summer, said ripple, as she sailed slowly through the sunny sky.
      1 now i must see into the cause of things.
      1 'now i must not kiss you any more,' she said, 'or else i should kiss you to death.'
      1 'now i must go to the gruagach, to find out if the spells he laid on me are loose.'
      1 now i must go, she said aloud.
      1 now i must go on.
      1 now i must go back to dick.
      1 now i must go back to beth.
      1 now i must go and tell laurie the news.
      1 now i must go and prepare mr. laurence to be very kind to my poor boy.
      1 now i must go.
      1 'now i must fly to warmer countries,' said the snow-queen.
      1 now i must do my maying, for there will be no more sunshine, and i want to pick my flowers before it is dark.
      1 now i must close your eyes.'
      1 'now i must also give them a treat,' thought the merchant 's son.
      1 'now i 'm safe; thank you very much.
      1 now i 'm ready, said amy, shutting the wardrobe and taking a piece of paper out of her pocket.
      1 now i 'm off to daisy.
      1 now, i 'm not like that; i 'm more like mother 's folks.
      1 now, i 'm not afraid until i see something to be afraid of.
      1 now i 'm here, and now i 'm there!
      1 now i 'm going to tell you what i did give.
      1 now i 'm going to make you hear, and give me an answer, for i can 't go on so any longer.
      1 now i 'm going to imagine things into this room so that they 'll always stay imagined.
      1 now i 'm going to get some food and i 'm not going home until i do.
      1 now i 'm going to do a most unladylike and inexcusable thing, she said, as she pulled her green velvet hat out of its box.
      1 now, i 'm going home.
      1 now i 'm glad i didn 't, for i get on first rate and like it.
      1 now i mean to.
      1 now, i 'm disappointed.
      1 now i 'm crossing the strait again.
      1 now i may speak freely, and be equally frank.
      1 now i may love you!
      1 now, i 'm at your service, rosamunda, whenever you like.
      1 now i 'm at your service, padre.
      1 now i make pretence of agreement, for at the worst it will be but a few meals eaten away from thee.
      1 now, i loved uncle alec, but i wanted to be taller than he was.
      1 now i look upon thee often, and every time i remember that thou art a sahib.
      1 now, i 'll undress minnie may and put her to bed and you try to find some soft flannel cloths, diana.
      1 now i 'll undertake to steer any girl and dance down any fellow you please.
      1 now i 'll try that exercise of putting my hind legs round my ears which you say is so peculiarly comfortable.
      1 now i 'll tell you who these chaps are, and then we shall be all right.
      1 now, i 'll tell you what, my friend, said scrooge.
      1 now, i 'll tell you what, he went on.
      1 now i 'll tell you the story.
      1 now, i 'll tell you the secret, began tommy, who was swellin' wisibly with the importance of his news.
      1 now, i 'll tell you, hawkins, if you like, i 'll take you along.
      1 now i 'll surprise her, and she shall have a good supper too.
      1 now i 'll show you how to find my mummy 's living-address.
      1 'now i 'll see whether he will know me,' thought he.
      1 now i 'll relieve flint, and he will give you a laugh.
      1 now i 'll pop down for the cloak and fascinator.
      1 'now i 'll make a new noise with a snake and drying-pole sound in it.
      1 now i 'll look back.
      1 'now i 'll just shoot him, that i will!'
      1 now i 'll have alsace and lorraine, @number@ .
      1 now i 'll go and run and sing, and be a girl to please you.'
      1 now i 'll give you something to believe.
      1 now i 'll draw you.
      1 now, i 'll devote my energies to comforting and sustaining leslie.
      1 'now i 'll copy it.' said taffy.
      1 'now i 'll comb your hair properly for you, for once in the way.'
      1 now i 'll call them all to see, and say that it is pretty.
      1 now, i 'll brew a cup of tea and we 'll drink it and talk of pleasant things, jest to calm our minds a bit.
      1 'now i 'll be off, as you wish; but to-morrow morning when you rise you will see a great dog at the door.
      1 now i 'll astonish uncle, she thought.
      1 now, i, little foot, come to the rock, said mowgli, running up his trail.
      1 now i lie down.
      1 now i lay me down to sleep.
      1 'now i know you 're tortoise.
      1 'now i know who has been playing with the sea;' and he called out, 'what are you doing, pau amma?'
      1 now i know where pau amma went.
      1 'now i know what i have to do.
      1 now i know thou art a man, and a man 's cub no longer.
      1 now, i know that same alphabet.
      1 now i know that i just dreamed a pleasant dream of happiness.
      1 now i know it is so and just how you do it, and i feel as if i had learned something worth knowing.
      1 now i know how dear marmee felt when i begged to be an actress.
      1 now i know he is asleep, muttered peter.
      1 now i know, cried aladdin, that we have to thank the african magician for this!
      1 now i know all about it, she said.
      1 now i knew whom he resembled.
      1 now i, kaa, say — —
      1 now i imagine them still.
      1 now, i hope we shall rest a little, said polly, stretching her arms.
      1 now i hide me behind a rock and stand still, not daring to shift my feet.
      1 now i hear some one coming, and i would suggest that it will be better for all concerned if we are not seen about here.
      1 now i hear somebody singing, and it 's the music i like best in the world.
      1 now i have you, said the youth; this time it 's your turn to die.
      1 now i have told you that it was night when mr. coon had his stolen feasts, for he wanted no one to see him.
      1 'now i have told you,' said the boy, 'will you let me go back to my old man?
      1 now, i have seen men thrust a dry branch into that stuff, and presently the red flower blossomed at the end of it.
      1 now i have no horse!' said little klaus, beginning to cry.
      1 now i have no friends, sighed poor thistledown, and must die of cold.
      1 now i have missed my kill.
      1 now i have hidden them in the apple-tree; hide yourself there too, and at midnight you will see my enemy.'
      1 now, i have been cautiously sounding aunt about mrs. allardyce, and i have discovered that she disapproves of her.
      1 now i had made all these reasonings before and found no very good reply to them; so i put on all the simplicity i could.
      1 now i guess you understand why i kept you away from here.
      1 now i guess you know it.
      1 now, i guess that will do for eatables.
      1 now i growl when i 'm pleased, and wag my tail when i 'm angry.
      1 now i go on.
      1 now i go in for domesticity, and look after my family.
      1 now, i glory in feather-beds, and the more unhygienic and feathery they are the more i glory.
      1 now i give alms to priests who are heatthen.'
      1 now, if you will promise that she shall marry me, not one of the lions, tigers, or bears shall touch you.
      1 now, if your ill-fate bids you, come; and, under the pleasure of the almighty, i make myself bold to feed your bones to foxes.
      1 now, if you only kept on good terms with him, he 'd do almost anything you liked with the clock.
      1 'now, if you 'll only attend, kitty, and not talk so much, i 'll tell you all my ideas about looking-glass house.
      1 now, if you had sailed along of bill, you wouldn 't have stood there to be spoke to twice — not you.
      1 now, if you had been the prince, would you not rather have stayed with the pretty witch-maiden?
      1 now, if you don 't mind, i 'll curl up in my old hiding-place for the night.
      1 now if you don 't like my story, then go to the schoolroom and learn your multiplication-table, and see if you like that better.
      1 now, if you 'd come with me you 'd have a perfectly gorgeous time.
      1 now if you 'd asked my advice, i 'd have said leave off at seven — but it 's too late now.'
      1 'now, if you can unlace my back-plates a little, i 'll see what i can do towards curling up.
      1 now, if ye were one of the cursed race of campbell, ye would gnash your teeth to hear tell of it.
      1 now if we remain here we shall die of hunger, and if we move out we shall be strung up on the gallows.'
      1 now, if uncle roger has swallowed any needles, maybe it would make it all right if he swallowed a pincushion.
      1 now if there is any one who can move more quickly than shadow the weasel i don 't know who it is.
      1 now, if the new english stepmother is only a good sort i shall feel quite easy about the future of my war-baby.
      1 'now if only i can think of some way to get food enough to carry me through, i 'll be all right.'
      1 now if old mr. toad was puffed up before, just think how he swelled out when he heard that.
      1 now, if mademoiselle will permit me to advise, she will rest for an hour, as we must travel till dawn.
      1 now if i were back up there in the great woods i could have all i could eat.
      1 now if i wanted to, i could disappear right here.
      1 now if it were stored up for my grandson — '
      1 'now, if it were only me!'
      1 now, if i, or one of the officers, was to go in and take them, he would fall to thinking.
      1 now i find you are the one to be thanked, and it is a very pleasant surprise to me.
      1 now, if i kill him here, nagaina will know; and if i fight him on the open floor, the odds are in his favor.
      1 now, if i had a full meal for every dog i 've kicked across the parade-ground i should be as fat as two tails nearly.
      1 now if i can get there in time, said jordan emphatically.
      1 now if he went back, jerry would laugh at him.
      1 now, if he was two thousand years old who was he but your wandering jew?
      1 'no, wife,' said the man; 'the flounder gave us the cottage.
      1 'no, wife,' said the fisherman; 'i can 't ask him that.
      1 now i feel trouble.
      1 'now i feel better,' said mrs jo, as they all trooped down the hill soon after.
      1 'now i feel better, and i know my supper will taste better,' said he.
      1 now i feel better.'
      1 now i feel as if i had to get out on the rocks or the fields or the water and spout them.
      1 now, i favour dreams of adventures, if you 'll believe it.
      1 now if a thunderbolt had fallen upon her from heaven it would not have frightened her more.
      1 now, i don 't wish to be selfish or arbitrary, because i am her guardian, and i shall leave rose free to choose for herself.
      1 now i don 't say that i can help mrs. quack, but i can try.
      1 now i don 't know what it is to be afraid.
      1 now, i don 't know what it is.
      1 now i don 't budge from the spot till you have opened the door.
      1 now, i do go regularly to church at home.
      1 now i didn 't tell anybody but jimmy skunk and jimmy skunk didn 't tell anyone but peter rabbit and — and —
      1 'now i declare that 's too bad!'
      1 now, i daresay you noticed, that last time you picked me up, that i was looking rather thoughtful?'
      1 now, i dare say, you never got up at three o 'clock on a midsummer morning.
      1 now ida here, she doesn 't really need sympathy.
      1 now, i could kill with my own hands, asking no help of buffaloes.
      1 now i could die content; i 'm perfect in all respects, and i know jack won 't be ashamed of me.
      1 now i come to think of it, there is one thing more.
      1 now i come to take troops from the wall itself, said he.
      1 now i can 't run fast, because my legs are too short.
      1 now i can 't remember whether it was six or seven dozen i said last.
      1 now i can tell you, janet, how much i love you.
      1 now i can stay, can 't i?
      1 now i can run faster than anybody here — faster than anybody in the whole world! said reddy fox, puffing himself out.
      1 now i can play namioka, if the boys act metamora,' added josie, clapping her hands.
      1 now i can finish my play, and he looked quite happy.
      1 now i can die happy.
      1 now i can cure them.'
      1 'now i can be seen to advantage!
      1 now, i call that regularly smart; not one of us could do it, and i just wish joe was here to see it.
      1 now, i call that lovely of her, don 't you? cried one girl.
      1 now, i call that decidedly interesting and capital.
      1 now, i call that a positive triumph.
      1 now i bethink me, whispered dick, this must be grimstone.
      1 now i belong to him, and shall have to mind him, till i am eighteen.
      1 now, i believe every one has had a christmas present and a good time.
      1 now i beg one last favour of you; can your daughter, the moon, tell me where my husband is?'
      1 now, i began as i mean to go on.
      1 now i am tall and grown-up like those which were taken away last year.
      1 now i am sure that those things grew, and that they did not grow on a plant.
      1 now i am sorrowful because thou art taken away and my river is far from me.
      1 'now i am ready,' said he; 'have you anything to propose?'
      1 now i am perfectly satisfied with my apollo, though you all insist that it is the image of theodore smythe.
      1 'now i am off on my travels!' said the darning-needle.
      1 now i am not anywhere!
      1 now i am going to toast you well, and try to get rid of that ugly cough.
      1 now, i am going to make a bargain with you, dan, and i hope you will keep it honorably.
      1 now i am going to explode, he cried.
      1 now i am going off! he cried, and he made himself very stiff and straight.
      1 now i am going back to the green meadows, good night, peter rabbit, and don 't forget that i always pay my debts.
      1 'now i am expecting a visitor,' said the field-mouse; 'my neighbour comes to call on me once a week.
      1 'now i am done for,' thought he, and his blows fell thicker and harder in his desperation.
      1 now i am at ease about you.
      1 now i am as silly and dumb as a man would be with us in the jungle.
      1 now i am ashamed, and it serves me right.
      1 now i am a pretty good jumper, but if i keep jumping, perhaps i can learn to jump better than i do now.'
      1 now, i am afraid, and i 'm willing to say so.
      1 'now i am a breast-pin!' said the darning-needle.
      1 no — why should it?
      1 no, why, i thought they were on bad terms, said mrs. williamson, betraying a little feminine curiosity.
      1 now hurry up and finish, for i find it a trifle cold out here.'
      1 now hugh here is a better man than thou art, richard.
      1 'now, how wilt thou know thy river?' said kim, squatting in the shade of some tall sugar-cane.
      1 now, how was that, when it held a whole pailful of mush?
      1 now how under the sun did that rascal get in here?
      1 now how the deuce am i to tell hurree babu, and whatt the deuce am i to do?
      1 now, how shall i get to him? said dan.
      1 now, how shall i cry that?
      1 now, however, when i had nothing else to do, i began to pay more heed.
      1 now, however, she was a devoted teacher, and her pupil did her great credit by the rapidity with which he caught the language.
      1 now, however, lonesome and lost as he was, the sound of a familiar voice made him tingle all over with a friendly feeling.
      1 now, however, it suddenly came to peter that yellow-wing belonged in trees, not on the ground.
      1 now, however, he felt so much better that he began to think about his looks.
      1 'now however did he learn to climb?' thought she.
      1 now how do you feel about being spanked again?'
      1 now how did that come there?
      1 now how could grandfather frog resist that?
      1 now, how can i do it?
      1 now horn and pelt our peoples melt in covert to abide; now, crouched and still, to cave and hill our jungle barons glide.
      1 now hooty the owl is a glutton and is lazy.
      1 now hooty the owl had taught peter wisdom.
      1 now hooty the owl can fly without making the teeniest, weeniest sound.
      1 now hooty can turn his head as no one else can.
      1 now, honest agents could do much, and i 've a feeling that i ought to go and lend a hand.
      1 now hold your shoulder straight, and take short steps, and don 't shake hands if you are introduced to anyone.
      1 now hold it forth before you by the extreme finger-ends, at the arm 's-length, and over against the shining of these embers.
      1 now hold all straight and ask for the holy man 's blessing upon me.
      1 'nowhither — it was a small march, and all this' — kim waved his hands abroad — 'is new to me.'
      1 no white visitants appeared to be lurking in the shadowy, tangled old bailey garden.
      1 'now,' — his tone altered as he turned to kim, — 'what will they do with thee?
      1 now his son inherited all this money.
      1 now his expression was very melancholy and his voice positively sepulchral.
      1 'no, while he is eating it,' said the second boy, stepping across the threshold.
      1 now he would tell farmer brown 's boy about that nest of hooty the owl.
      1 now he would let those things go, as a man drops the cloak he no longer needs.
      1 now he wondered if the maker of these tracks would feel the same way about the old pasture.
      1 now he will go into business with his father and do well, and everyone be happy.
      1 now he will be in some more.
      1 now he was too tired to run much farther.
      1 now he was to be taken from her and sold to cruel men, and she would never see him again.
      1 now he was thinking of going home, for it was getting late in the afternoon.
      1 now he was so near to it that he could not hold on any longer.
      1 now he was rich, wore fine clothes, and made many friends, who all said that he was an excellent man, a real nobleman.
      1 now he was rich indeed.
      1 now he was glad that he had run away, and yet sorry, oh, so sorry that anything had happened to mrs. chuck.
      1 now he was forced to attend.
      1 now he was fated to have the whole budget of some vulgar quarrel forced on him by galletly.
      1 now he was discontented with his clothes.
      1 now he was burdened with spare time.
      1 now he was a personality.
      1 now he was almost near enough to spring.
      1 now he was almost in despair, and ready to defy everything and throw himself into the lake.
      1 now he understood the trampling.
      1 now he thought he would saddle it for his homeward journey, and he turned down the path which led to the stable.
      1 now he suddenly began to laugh.
      1 now he stirred, now moved his lips without a sound, now talked in an inward tone to the noonday spectres of his dream.
      1 now he spread his great wings and floated out over the meadows.
      1 now he sprang forward.
      1 now he shall be killed.'
      1 'now, he 's got it!'
      1 now he 's gone to the princess; a very neat bow he has made her.
      1 now he 's gone to tell his mummy.
      1 now he 's gone off mad, said cecily reproachfully.
      1 now he 's cutting the beast 's head off.
      1 now he 's cutting her iron chains off with the sword of sharpness.
      1 now he 's coming!'
      1 'now he says that you are to throw your dog into the sea,' answered the step-mother.
      1 'now he says that you are to make haste and throw yourself overboard,' answered the step-mother.
      1 now he saw why mowgli had sent for hathi.
      1 now he saw nothing before him but days of patient and very uninteresting labor.
      1 now he saw him for the first time and stopped short, snarling and spitting.
      1 now, he said, when he awoke, i will go back to the house.
      1 now, he said, upon your good speed and better discretion we do all depend.
      1 'now,' he said to the lady, 'all we want is a drop of the maiden 's blood.'
      1 now, he said, i will go to men.
      1 now, he said, i 've taught you your lesson.
      1 now he runs swiftly, said mowgli.
      1 'now, here, you see, it takes all the running you can do, to keep in the same place.
      1 now her eyes brighten with pleasure.
      1 now her eyes brighten with pleasure!
      1 now, here was what had startled richard shelton.
      1 no; where was he?
      1 now here was a dreadful downfall, tardy marks, bad company, broken rules, and something too wrong to tell, apparently.
      1 now here unc' billy possum had disappeared, just as if the earth had swallowed him up.
      1 now, he resumed, when i have done the like, we shall make as bonny a pair of friars as the eye could wish.
      1 'nowhere,' said he.
      1 nowhere on all the green meadows was there such a cry-baby as danny meadow mouse.
      1 now he remembered that she was a plump, jolly-looking little woman, noted for being a good housekeeper.
      1 now, here it is: what could i do, with this old timber i hobble on?
      1 now here is my plan.
      1 now here is my plan:
      1 nowhere in particular, replied billy mink.
      1 now, here i am out in the great world, and i 'm not afraid.
      1 now here, he cried, on my right hand, i swear to avenge it!
      1 nowhere else in the world were there such chums as the blythes.
      1 nowhere did he see or hear a bird.
      1 nowhere could pipes be found as fine as his, or played in so masterly a manner.
      1 nowhere could he find her, and no voice answered when he called.
      1 nowhere could he catch a glimpse of anybody who wore fur.
      1 now he really hadn 't thought of moving until that very minute.
      1 now he realized that she never would.
      1 now he realised it again once more.
      1 nowhere.
      1 nowhere!
      1 no — where?
      1 now he raises his clear loud voice above all the din of the town.
      1 now he passed most of his day in gossiping with the servants about the wealth of their masters and the wonderful things in the house.
      1 now he must tell her, and perhaps she might help him in his trouble.
      1 now he marched onward with a warrior 's step, keeping time to the military music.
      1 now help me to carry out the rest of my vision.
      1 now he knew that he could go to sleep in peace, just as he always had.
      1 now he knew.
      1 now he is the handsomest of all the boys, and very entertaining with his stories and plans.
      1 now he is telling all his wisdom to the kites, but he told me everything before i broke his back.
      1 now he is in disgrace, and we know him no more.
      1 'now he is here!' said dapplegrim.
      1 now he is going to sleep!
      1 now he hoped his difficulties were over, but at the next turning he was met by one which he did not know how to overcome.
      1 now he has got his well-merited punishment.
      1 now he has gone off again, for the game is scarce.
      1 now he had quite finished his bath, and as he left the bathroom he cried:
      1 now he had nothing to do but get into mischief.
      1 now he had discovered johnny chuck 's greatest secret — that johnny had a family.
      1 now he had come in and ensconced himself in the corner behind the stove, where he preserved a complete silence.
      1 now he had a very handsome nose!
      1 now he had a sudden whim to do so and turned into it.
      1 now he didn 't know whether to keep on going up or to go down.
      1 now he didn 't know the way home.
      1 now he did not mean to cut such capers as you eat with boiled mutton.
      1 now he decidedly closed it and laid it aside.
      1 now he could see glowing sparks, and vivid jets of flame.
      1 now he could see almost around the big rock.
      1 now he could not help seeing that she was a very pretty little woman, with wistful, dark blue eyes and an appealing expression.
      1 'now he can 't sing any more!
      1 now he came up to her smiling.
      1 now he began to have a new sorrow.
      1 now heaven shall bless this jam for my use, cried the little tailor, and it shall sustain and strengthen me.
      1 now, heaven lighten thee, thou great fool, replied lawless.
      1 now, heaven forgive me! said sir william howe to himself.
      1 'now hear me — unless any other man thinks he knows more.'
      1 now hear me.
      1 now hear!
      1 now, hawkins, you do me justice with the cap 'n.
      1 now, hawkins, said the squire, you have something to say.
      1 now, having taken the sense of the meeting we will adjourn, as the hour for festive gymnastics has arrived.
      1 now having one 's own way too much is a bad thing.
      1 no, what was that?
      1 no, what is it? asked dan.
      1 no, what is it?
      1 now has been told what the rose did to the cypress.
      1 now, happy jack 's eyes are bright, but sometimes he doesn 't use them to the very best advantage.
      1 now, happy jack 's eyes are bright, and there is very little that happy jack does not see.
      1 now happy jack knew just what he would like to believe.
      1 now happy jack is ever so much bigger than his cousin chatterer but he isn 't as spry.
      1 now hang it up for me.
      1 now gudrun fell in love with sigurd, but he was always talking of brynhild, how beautiful she was and how dear.
      1 now green stocking was the chief herald of pantouflia, just like blue mantle in england.
      1 now great-grandfather frog is counted very wise.
      1 now granny fox has very keen ears, oh, very keen ears, and she heard just what she hoped she would hear.
      1 now, grandma 's sixtieth birthday!
      1 now grandfather frog was feeling out of sorts that morning.
      1 now grandfather frog was accounted very wise.
      1 now, grandfather frog 's mouth is very big.
      1 now grandfather frog is very old and very wise, and he knows all about the days when the world was young.
      1 now grandfather frog is very old and very wise, and he had never heard of such a thing happening in the springtime.
      1 now grandfather frog is very old and very wise, and he doesn 't believe in luck.
      1 now grandfather frog is old and in the smiling pool he is accounted very, very wise.
      1 now grandfather frog is another who is very, very patient.
      1 now go to your lessons.
      1 now go to your fencing lesson.
      1 now, gossiping is one of the worst habits in all the world, one of the very worst.
      1 now, go right to bed and have a good sleep.
      1 now gopáni-kúfa had a wasp called zéngi-mízi.
      1 now good night and good luck.
      1 now good-bye, mister o 'hara.
      1 now, good-bye, and don 't forget your stepmother.'
      1 now good-bye.
      1 'now go,' he ended, 'and look after the pigs!'
      1 now go; for much business awaits me!'
      1 now, go down to supper, and do your best, my boy, more for your own sake than for ours.
      1 now god he knows how many more there be upon the road who have orders to test me — perhaps with the knife.
      1 now go, dear, but don 't kill yourself driving at a desperate pace.
      1 now, go back to your own world.
      1 'now go back to the pantry, and bring the best of everything you find there.'
      1 now go back, i 'll have no more to say to you.'
      1 now go away; i want to sleep.
      1 now go and wash the clothes and spread them out to dry.'
      1 now go, and tell him what i say.'
      1 now go, and may wisdom go with you.'
      1 'now go and fetch me the cock and the basket,' and the woman went without a word, and placed them on the table.
      1 now go and eat your supper, and await my orders.
      1 now go and dress; but, tell me first, has it been a happy birthday?
      1 now go and bump your head real hard against the barn, and see if you don 't howl then.
      1 now go, and be a good boy, and i will put no more pebbles in your mouth, if you put none in other creatures'.
      1 now go and answer your note, and let me finish this splendid story.
      1 now go.'
      1 now go!
      1 'now go!
      1 'now give us the french for that word,' said the man; and she instantly brought cheval.
      1 now give us each a daughter to wife, and let us return whence we came.'
      1 now give the ticket to umballa.'
      1 now, give me your hand and shut your eyes.
      1 'now give me the ointment that will restore him to life.'
      1 now give me my charm and i will go away.'
      1 now, girl, you go home and tell ellen, and we 'll have a wedding in a fortnight and you 'll come and live with us.
      1 now, girls, since you are my guests i must try to give you a good time.
      1 now, girls, i want you to come and dine with alec; mac also, of course.
      1 now, girls, fly round and get your chores done up; ben, you go chop me some kindlings; and i 'll make things tidy.
      1 now, girls, don 't sit in draughts, and, boys, beware of ice-water when you are warm.'
      1 now, girls, come and see the mysteries of udolpho.
      1 now, gilbert, you are not 'going off mad.'
      1 now gilbert was head of the spelling class; now anne, with a toss of her long red braids, spelled him down.
      1 now, get your sunbonnet and take a walk to the shore.
      1 now get your hat, and we will see what we can find down by the brook.
      1 'now get your breath, my dear; then i shall be glad also.
      1 now, get out your patchwork and have your square done before teatime.
      1 now, get out, cheese-face.
      1 'now get in, and do not stir till you hear a crow calling.'
      1 now, gentlemen, said his majesty, you see these old things.
      1 now, friend dick, he said, fall to.
      1 now for your stories about the orchard, said i.
      1 'now for ya.
      1 now for the snake-people, said bagheera.
      1 now for the humble pie.
      1 now, for the first time these ten years, you know the flavor of cold water.
      1 now for the first time in his life johnny chuck began to feel just a wee, wee bit discontented.
      1 now for the evidence, said the king, and then the sentence.
      1 now for the birds.
      1 now for the big river, said he, and started off bravely.
      1 now, for pity 's sake, don 't say another word about it just now.
      1 now for number three: you unwound every bit of the worsted while i wasn 't looking!
      1 now for my poor boy.'
      1 now for my news.
      1 now for maru.
      1 now for it, he muttered, as if preparing for some new surprise or attack.
      1 now, for instance, you wouldn 't think i had had a pious mother — to look at me? he asked.
      1 now for breakfast, she said briskly.
      1 now for a scene.
      1 now for a jamboree!
      1 now for a final look at her feet.
      1 now follow me to the town, as i want to see what you can do.
      1 now follow me,' he said to the others, 'quick, for your lives.
      1 now fly round, child, and get your sweeping done up smart and early.
      1 'now fix me a true one.'
      1 'now find ye pevensey yourselves, said witta.
      1 now, fifteen years before this time, the father in walking through the forest found a little girl, who had been deserted by the gypsies.
      1 now, 'fess.
      1 now, felicity for once was undoubtedly right.
      1 now farmer brown 's boy is wise in the ways of the little people of the green forest.
      1 now farmer brown 's boy had not once thought of the trouble he was making.
      1 now farmer brown 's boy enjoys listening to the sound of a hound chasing a fox.
      1 now farmer brown 's boy didn 't know that buster bear had come down to the green forest to live.
      1 now, farewell till tomorrow, o captains of the wall!
      1 now farewell, and heaven prosper your undertaking.'
      1 now, faith darling, stop crying and tell us why you did it.
      1 now, excepting as to pathans, of whom i am one, all that is true.
      1 no, we won 't, said both, feeling a certain sense of virtue in helping to punish themselves.
      1 no, we won 't.
      1 no, we will not hurt the village, for messua was kind to me.
      1 now, everything depends on the sort of humour aunt is in in the morning.
      1 now everyone can see, they thought, that we are the grandest!
      1 now everybody would say, what a bold fellow!
      1 now everybody who heard that rat-a-tat-tat-tat knew that it was a danger signal.
      1 now everybody knows that ikki is ridiculously fastidious in his choice of food, and will eat nothing but the very best and ripest.
      1 now ever since ball-carrier 's death the family had been very poor, and often could not get enough to eat.
      1 now, eunice, i 'm going to get you to promise to take my place with christopher when i 'm dead, as far as you can.
      1 now, eunice, don 't go taking on.
      1 no; we should soon feel that we were a burden, and that would be worse than living on bread and water.
      1 no, we shall never dare to ask for anything to eat here.
      1 now, eric, i want to know what all this is about.
      1 now enter, and you shall sleep with my lizards.'
      1 no, wendy.
      1 'no, wendy.'
      1 no, we must just wait until the copp girls come home and bind them to secrecy.
      1 no, we must be prudent, else we can 't come again.
      1 no, we may as well go and spend the evening, since we have come this far.
      1 no well-bred duckling turns in its toes.
      1 no, we haven 't, only the family.
      1 no, we haven 't, declared anne suddenly.
      1 no, we haven 't, clemantiny.
      1 no, we have lost — let us face the fact as other peoples in the past have had to face it.
      1 now, eglantine, what have you to tell us of your rosy namesakes on the earth?
      1 no wee flower was too tiny to give and receive its share of gold, and not one was overlooked by the merry little breezes.
      1 no, we don 't know better, interposed john.
      1 no, we didn 't give him anything, said kate.
      1 no, we did not.
      1 no, we can 't have her!
      1 no, we can 't go.
      1 'no, we can 't afford that,' said the old people; 'it will be too dear for the like of us.'
      1 'now eat, holy one.
      1 now eat and drink with us, he said.
      1 now eat a bit, and then i 'll make you nice for the day 's pleasure.
      1 no, we are real friends now, leslie, and i am very glad.
      1 no, we are not of your people, replied dorothy, with mildness, but we are christians looking upward to the same heaven with you.
      1 no we ain 't.
      1 now, dr. heidegger was a very strange old gentleman whose eccentricity had become the nucleus for a thousand fantastic stories.
      1 'now draw in your head and your legs and your tail,' said she.
      1 now do you, who are children, know as much as i do who am old.'
      1 now, do you honestly think they can?
      1 now do you forgive me for losing sancho? asked bab, with a wistful look which made ben say, heartily, —
      1 now do try, there 's a dear!'
      1 now, do tell them a good long story about what you have seen in foreign parts.
      1 now do tell them a good long story about what you have seen in foreign parts.
      1 now, don 't you worry, old man.
      1 now, don 't you hang around her any longer.
      1 now, don 't you begin to lecture; i 've had enough of archie 's old-fashioned notions, and i don 't want any more.
      1 now, don 't you?
      1 now don 't yo 'all get to thinking of such foolishness as eggs, she commanded.
      1 now, don 't yez all be staring at the hole in my dress.
      1 now, don 't worry, little girl.
      1 now, don 't smile, my dear, i 'm asking it seriously.
      1 now don 't say a word about it, but sit down and rest, and we 'll have tea in less 'n no time.
      1 now don 't say any more about it.
      1 now don 't poke that poor crab about, tom (for he was feeling very naughty and mischievous), or the fairy will have to punish you.
      1 'now, don 't meddle with the man,' cried betty.
      1 now don 't make any more excuses, but listen!
      1 now don 't let me hear another word from you, but get inside at once!
      1 now don 't laugh, but listen; for it is a splendid idea, and you shall have all the credit of it, because you suggested it.
      1 now don 't laugh at his horrid name.
      1 now don 't interrupt me!' she went on, holding up one finger.
      1 now don 't interrupt, he would beg of her.
      1 'now don 't interrupt,' he would beg of her.
      1 now, don 't have hysterics, but listen and enjoy the joke as i do.
      1 now, don 't get into a fluster.
      1 now don 't for pity 's sake go crying, salome, said judith irritably.
      1 now don 't forget to keep the bad breadth out of sight, jo.
      1 now, don 't fly off the handle.
      1 now, don 't fight, implored cecily.
      1 now, don 't cry, dear, she said, it will come right yet.
      1 now, don 't cry, bethy.
      1 now, don 't cry and don 't worry.
      1 now don 't bother me while i think out a plan.
      1 now, don 't bother me any more, for i want to take a nap, concluded grandfather frog.
      1 now don 't be worrying yourself over that, nillie, he protested.
      1 'now, don 't be so foolish, my dear prince; but keep up your spirits, for there is no need to despair.
      1 now, don 't be looking i told-you-so, matthew.
      1 now, don 't be duennaish and say i 'm silly, but let me do as i like, and come and dress.
      1 now don 't be a wet-blanket, teddy.
      1 now, don 't be angry after you 've been afraid.
      1 now, do not you cry and spoil your pretty eyes.
      1 now don giovanni was a man who never troubled his head about the future.
      1 now, donald fraser, pluck up heart and play the man.
      1 now, dolly'; and mrs jo turned to the other culprit, who shook in his shoes and wished he hadn 't come.
      1 now do let me please myself by dressing you up in style.
      1 'now do i remember' — the lama spoke as though it were a wholly new proposition.
      1 now do i know that he is my son! and she hugged mowgli to her heart.
      1 now do be still, and stop bothering.
      1 now do be reasonable, and take a sensible view of the case, implored jo, almost at her wit 's end.
      1 'now, do be a little sharper than you were before, and you will manage to carry off both the golden blackbird and the porcelain maiden.
      1 now do be a good boy while i am away, won 't you?
      1 now dissatisfied and discontented people are not at all pleasant to have around.
      1 now, did you ever hear the like?
      1 now, did he leave that 's' off intentionally or was it only carelessness?
      1 now, dick, to say truth, had spoken hastily, and was ashamed of his threat.
      1 now, dick, said jaqueline, you know i can help you.
      1 now, dick, like a good fellow, and to please me, work hard all to-morrow till the afternoon.
      1 now, diana, tell me candidly, do you see any faults in my story?
      1 now, diana.
      1 now, demi, tell me where you keep your mind.
      1 now, demi, make the letter and tell its name.
      1 now, dear, what are your own?
      1 now, dear thistle, do not harm these friendly blossoms, said lily-bell; see how kindly they spread their leaves, and offer us their dew.
      1 now, dear lady, if thy will be, i pray you that you will rue on me.
      1 now, dearie, what is the matter? she said, tenderly patting the brown head.
      1 now, dear, good-by.
      1 'now, dearest, what is all this trouble about?' asked glaucon; and aglaia told him the story.
      1 now, davy, you try to be a good boy and don 't bother anne, she straitly charged him.
      1 now, davy-boy, take heart of grace.
      1 'now, dan, you love liberty so well yourself, are you willing we should have it?'
      1 'now, dan, see here; never sneer at good things or pretend to be worse than you are.
      1 now danny meadow mouse is fond of grandfather frog, and he couldn 't bear to think that something dreadful might happen to him.
      1 now danny had always been delighted to see unc' billy possum and to have a chat with him whenever unc' billy would stop.
      1 now danny can run very fast along his private little paths, but he knew that mr. blacksnake could run faster.
      1 now, dan had not had the slightest intention of eating the berries.
      1 now, daisy! called the high priest of kitty-mouse, when his rich offerings had been consumed, to the great satisfaction of the children.
      1 now, daisy, and mr. bhaer smiled at one young lady as he beckoned the other.
      1 now cutting down trees is hard work.
      1 'now cut it up,' said the lion, as she returned to her place with the empty dish.
      1 now!' cried the queen.
      1 'now,' cried the prince, holding the sparrow in his hand, 'now you shall tell me where i can find my brothers.'
      1 now, cried the captain, easy with that gun, sir, or you 'll swamp the boat.
      1 'now!' cried he, plunging into a thick bush behind him.
      1 now, cried dick, we are saved.
      1 now! cried all the boys, but with a magnificent gesture peter invited his opponent to pick up his sword.
      1 'now!' cried all the boys; but with a magnificent gesture peter invited his opponent to pick up his sword.
      1 now cresty the fly-catcher is a handsome fellow.
      1 'now cousin, what is this for?
      1 now, could she do it?
      1 now cook me the fish!
      1 now conceit is the feeling that you know more than any one else.
      1 now come with us, they said.
      1 now come up to nursey and have a bath, and then go to bed, and to-morrow we will lay some nice little plans together.
      1 now comes the serious part, for it happened here, and fred has just gone.
      1 now comes the peal of the distant clock with fainter and fainter strokes as you plunge farther into the wilderness of sleep.
      1 now comes the noontide hour, — of all the hours nearest akin to midnight; for each has its own calmness and repose.
      1 now comes the noontide hour — of all the hours, nearest akin to midnight, for each has its own calmness and repose.
      1 now come, said they, and finish the good work you have so bravely carried on.
      1 'now come out to walk,' said the raven, 'but take heed that you wonder not at aught you may behold; neither shall you touch anything.
      1 now come out to the graveyard and tell us about yourself, ordered faith, when mary 's appetite showed signs of failing her.
      1 now come on.
      1 now come i to whistle them the ending of the fight.
      1 now come i to drink and make me clean again.
      1 now come i to comfort them that knew them in their pride.
      1 now come into the garden, that i may talk to you under the lime trees, where no one can hear us.'
      1 now come fearful auguries innumerable as the drops of rain.
      1 now come ashore and chin-chin with the celestials.
      1 now come and see what i am doing, said the lady, when she had thanked the child.
      1 'now come and pay us a visit.'
      1 now come and hear the letter.
      1 now, come and find the young folk.
      1 'now come and carry away your own portion, or else i shall take it for myself.'
      1 now come and begin at once.
      1 now come along without any more fuss.
      1 'now come along with me.'
      1 now come along over with me.
      1 'now come along and we 'll see if we can 't get even with mr. one-two-three where 's your breakfast!'
      1 now cold was another word peter had forgotten, so he answered, 'i think not, but i may be wrong: you see i am rather ignorant.
      1 'now choose which of them you will carry with you.'
      1 'now, child,' said she, 'tell me what impression you have received.'
      1 now, children, calm yourselves.
      1 now, 'chicken' is different.
      1 now, chevalita, if you have got a stone in your foot, i shall have to get off and take it out.
      1 now, cheer up; don 't be lackadaisical and blue.
      1 now chatterer the red squirrel has a sharp temper, and also he has sharp eyes.
      1 now chatterer the red squirrel had very quick wits, and he guessed right away what had happened.
      1 now chatterer never gives anything to anybody, and how any one could give away his home was more than he could understand.
      1 now chatterer is short-tempered and a great scold.
      1 now, celia, don 't you be soft-hearted.
      1 now, captain, said the squire, you were right, and i was wrong.
      1 'now, call three times on the emperor of the fishes, and beg him to restore you the ring that the princess dropped.
      1 now, by the saints! cried richard, is this so?
      1 now, by the rood, i pray not.
      1 now, by the rood! cried sir daniel, the wench was worth five hundred pound to me and more.
      1 now, by the power of mother church, cried sir oliver, but this runs hard on sacrilege!
      1 now butcher was enjoying this game of dodge.
      1 now buster is very fond of tender wood mouse.
      1 now buster bear is very smart.
      1 now buster bear had lived by himself in the great woods so long that this habit of talking to himself had grown and grown.
      1 now bumble the bee is a gruff and rough fellow, but he is a good fellow, too, when you know him.
      1 now, browny, what sort of a house would you like to have?'
      1 now, bring on a rail, there 's a good fellow.
      1 'now bring me my harp, and i will have a little music while you take your walk.'
      1 now bring me a 'leontodon taraxacum,' said thorny, charmed with the quickness of his pupil, and glad to display his learning.
      1 now, boys, that is regularly splendid!
      1 now, boys, see here: this is what i call muscle.'
      1 'now, boys, listen to me and remember what i say.
      1 now, boys, i shall ask each one of you a single question, and i want an honest answer.
      1 now, boys, if you really want to be good to mac, you can do it in this way.
      1 now, boys, cried lawless, the saints have had a care of us, indeed.
      1 now, boy, he said, take me in to the captain.
      1 now bowser the hound thinks slowly.
      1 now bowser the hound had managed to slip his collar.
      1 now bowser did have sense.
      1 now bowser always had one good big meal a day.
      1 now both these vents for irritation were denied him, and he had fallen into the way of throwing things about in a pet.
      1 now blockhead-hans came in; he rode his goat right into the hall.
      1 now blacky the crow knows all about the value of trying and trying.
      1 now blacky the crow is very, very cunning.
      1 now blacky the crow is a very wise fellow.
      1 now blacky knew all about that river into which bowser the hound had fallen.
      1 now, billy mink can swim very fast, very fast indeed.
      1 now billy mink and little joe otter are famous fishermen and can swim even faster than the fish themselves.
      1 now, bill, sit where you are, said the beggar.
      1 now, beth, what do you say?
      1 now, beth, said amy, longing for her turn, but ready to wait.
      1 'now, bess, old girl, do your bonniest,' he said.
      1 now, be off with you, i 'm busy.
      1 now, ben, you 've got to learn all about this buttercup, to pay for cheating.
      1 now, ben gunn is fly.
      1 now, ben, fire away.
      1 now, being weighed down with infirmities, i know not whether i can survive till the vessel shall return.
      1 now, being over the old briar-patch, he could look right down into it and see all through it.
      1 now, be honest, and own you do, said mrs. clara, bent on being praised for her work.
      1 now, behold, it is not even a span high!
      1 now begin your watch.'
      1 now begin the other.'
      1 now begin.'
      1 now began the saddest time of uncle tom 's life.
      1 now, before he had time to think, cupid had entangled him in his net, and he was filled with love towards koma.
      1 'now become a bear,' said she; and a bear advanced panting and stretching out his arms to the red knight, who shrank behind the princess.
      1 now because peter rabbit 's legs are long and he is always in a hurry, he got to the top of the hill first.
      1 now, barbecue, tip us a stave, cried one voice.
      1 now, bacon!
      1 now, baby was heavy, and cross with its teeth; and polly didn 't feel like tending it one bit.
      1 now, bab!
      1 now aziliez was the loveliest girl for miles round, and she and denis had known each other from childhood.
      1 now, aunty nan, do be reasonable.
      1 now aunt march possessed in perfection the art of rousing the spirit of opposition in the gentlest people, and enjoyed doing it.
      1 now aunt kipp had one soft place in her heart, though it was partially ossified, as she very truly declared, and toady was enshrined therein.
      1 now at this time mr. coon had a very plain tail.
      1 now at the mention of yap-yap the prairie dog, the long ears of peter rabbit had pricked up at once.
      1 now, at that time there reigned over greece a king who was very rich and powerful, although his name has somehow been forgotten.
      1 'now, attend to this: whatever happens, do not open your oranges till you reach the bank of a river, or a fountain.
      1 'now attend to me,' said painted jaguar, 'because this is very important.
      1 now attend and listen!
      1 now attend all over again and listen!
      1 now, at patty 's place we can 't do that.
      1 'now at ours they had at the end of the bill, french, music, and washing — extra. '
      1 now, at one stroke, he had lost both his kind master and his hope of freedom.
      1 no water-babies, indeed?
      1 now, at eighteen, she probably thought me a veritable ancient of days.
      1 now at best it isn 't easy to carry an egg without breaking it.
      1 'now, as you are at an englishman 's house, give it to us in english;' and she brought me horse.
      1 now a strange thing happened.
      1 now as to walnuts.
      1 no, was the stern reply.
      1 now, as there 's nothing like 'taking time by the fetlock', as winkle characteristically observes, allow me to present the new member.
      1 now as the names are answered, and the guards are marched away, mithras, also a soldier, give us strength for the day!
      1 no, was the muffled reply.
      1 now as soon as they heard that, all blacky 's relatives stopped chasing and tormenting hooty and started back as fast as they could fly.
      1 'now, as regards that woman in the bullock-cart.
      1 now? asked marilla, when anne had just come in from a run to the post office.
      1 now, as it happened, there wasn 't such a thing in the house, that morning.'
      1 now, as i said before, mr. mole never had meddled with other people 's business, and he didn 't now.
      1 no, was his calmly brief reply, given without any bluntness, but with no evident intention of saying anything more.
      1 'now a ship coming in to land men must furl her sail.
      1 now as he watched he spoke aloud, without thinking what he was doing.
      1 now, as he spoke, there rose up in laufer 's mind all the unkind things that she and her mother had done to lineik.
      1 now, as he sneaked along trying to find something to eat, for he was hungry, he did his very best to keep out of sight.
      1 now, as he sat on the big rock and looked about him, the green meadows were as lovely as ever.
      1 now, as he sat down beside her, she said, very soberly,
      1 now, as he drew near, he noticed right away that the door was partly open.
      1 no warning or persuasion, however, had any effect on his companions.
      1 no warmth could warm, no wintry weather chill him.
      1 'now are you two lawfully seised and possessed of all old england,' began puck, in a sing-song voice.
      1 now, are you going to tell us your news? asked felicity impatiently.
      1 now, are they? she said, with beautiful unconcern.
      1 now, a red-haired person cannot be a lily maid.
      1 now a pretty girl milking cows at sunrise in the meadows sounded well.
      1 now, apply this moral to dragon-killing with magic instruments.
      1 now anybody could find them, for they were plainly to be seen.
      1 no want, care, or suffering, that love or money could prevent, befell the poor folk whose cottages stood near the old house.
      1 now, answer truly, luly, where did you come from?
      1 now, anne, your heart wouldn 't thump for anybody but the genuine prince charming, would it?
      1 now, anne, that spoonful ain 't any bigger than it was last year and i 'm ever so much bigger.
      1 now, anne shirley, for pity 's sake don 't fly up into the air.
      1 now, anne, i noticed last night that you threw your clothes all about the floor when you took them off.
      1 now, anne, don 't look as if you were trying to understand.
      1 now, anne, dearie, the lord knows i 'm not a match-maker, and i scorn all such doings.
      1 now anger mastered amazement.
      1 now an empty stomach almost always makes a short temper.
      1 now and then we get so tired out with her that we propose to her to clean the sky itself.
      1 now and then they added a bit to it here and there.
      1 now and then she stooped, as if to caress a flower, but she plucked none.
      1 now and then she smiled grimly and nodded.
      1 now and then she sighed heavily.
      1 now and then she paused and looked back to see if he were coming, but she never spoke.
      1 now and then she broke out into singing, but always checked herself guiltily.
      1 now and then jimmy stopped to turn over a bit of bark or a stick, hoping to find some fat beetles.
      1 now and then, in this workaday world, things do happen in the delightful storybook fashion, and what a comfort it is.
      1 now and then he would pretend to fall, and the pack would tumble one over the other in their haste to be at the death.
      1 now and then he shifted his gaze from the faces before him to hers.
      1 now and then he saw a pretty girl at whom he liked to look but he never saw one that wholly pleased him.
      1 now and then genius carries all before it, but not often.
      1 now and then a white gull, flashing silver where its plumage caught the sun, soared landward.
      1 now and then, a drowned sheep, and once the carcass of a cow, floated past.
      1 now and then a drifting scud of rain dashed across the windows.
      1 now and again you 'll come across a man whose wife won 't put up with any nonsense and he has to be respectable.
      1 now and again perhaps a badly packed saddle will upset a mule, but it 's very seldom.
      1 now and again i stumbled, and it was then that silver plucked so roughly at the rope and launched at me his murderous glances.
      1 now and again he heard the singsong cadence of a chinese quotation.
      1 now and again, despite all municipal regulations, the fragment of a half-burned body bobbed by on the full current.
      1 now amuse yourself by weaving a romance out of them and their owner.
      1 now, amulets are common enough, but they are not generally strung on square-plaited copper wire, and still fewer amulets bear black enamel on silver.
      1 'now am i alone — all alone,' he thought.
      1 now, a man would never have thought of it!
      1 now, although the prince had been transformed into the form of a deer, he kept his man 's heart and mind.
      1 now all was changed.
      1 now all this time some one had been watching him, though he didn 't know it.
      1 now, all this time prince asmund and his sister sat in their trees just outside the window and saw all that was going on.
      1 now all this time poor chatterer was thinking that this surely was his last day.
      1 now all this time peter rabbit had been very busy planning his joke on danny meadow mouse.
      1 now all this time peter had been trying to find little miss fuzzytail.
      1 now all this time neither the cat nor the falcon had had any food, and the falcon soon got tired carrying such a heavy burden.
      1 now all the time, right down in his heart, mr. woodpecker envied the birds who had handsome coats.
      1 now all the time grandfather frog was doing some quiet chuckling himself.
      1 now all the time, although peter didn 't know it, little miss fuzzytail was very close by.
      1 now all the people rejoiced, because the wicked king should rule them no longer.
      1 now all the hill-people believe all russians are all beggars.
      1 now, allo, you know that i mean your people no harm.
      1 now, all of you run away, except tom; and he may stay and see what i am going to do.
      1 now all limping and shuffling was at an end.
      1 now all is over and gone.'
      1 now all day long grandfather frog had had to listen to unpleasant remarks about his greediness.
      1 now, alas! it was absolutely finished.
      1 now alas, it was absolutely finished.
      1 now, alan, man! cried james.
      1 now akela said to me many foolish things before he died, for when we die our stomachs change.
      1 no; wakefield is no such fool.
      1 now a great hurry-burly began in the house, and preparations for the wedding went on apace.
      1 now a good honest laugh is like whooping cough — it is catching.
      1 now a genuine imported sahib from england would have made a great to-do over this tale.
      1 now, again, he remembered as he looked down on the homeland fields.
      1 now a full stomach is very apt to make a sleepy head.
      1 now after some time it happened one day when the king was out hunting that the queen gave birth to a beautiful little boy.
      1 now after a while, this little part of the earth where the animals and the birds first lived became overcrowded.
      1 nowadays one is only too pleased to find boys who can think for themselves, and their friends.
      1 now a corn-cob is a very simple thing.
      1 now, a caste-mark on thy forehead.'
      1 now, about your jelly.
      1 now about this time, hard times came to all the little people of the green forest and the green meadows.
      1 now, about the honest hands?
      1 now about dinner, said the young housekeeper, as the pewter spoons stopped clattering, and the earthen bowls stood empty.
      1 now!
      1 'now?'
      1 'now!
      1 no voice pronounced these words in scrooge 's ears, and yet he heard them when he looked upon the bed.
      1 november wakened from her dream of may in a bad temper.
      1 november is the most disagreeable month in the whole year, said margaret, standing at the window one dull afternoon, looking out at the frostbitten garden.
      1 november had come; the crops were in, and barn, buttery, and bin were overflowing with the harvest that rewarded the summer 's hard work.
      1 november dreamed that it was may.
      1 november days
      1 nova scotia is that, i suppose.
      1 no vacation plans!
      1 (nouveaux contes berbères par rené basset.)
      1 nous n 'irons plus au bois, les lauriers sont coupes,'
      1 no use to think of taking them home.
      1 'no use to them,' said alice; 'but it 's useful to the people who name them, i suppose.
      1 no use to get mats; my poor carpets!'
      1 no use of such questions as that but to produce ill feeling.
      1 no use now.
      1 'no use, no use!' said the king.
      1 no use, lexy.
      1 no useless coffin enclosed his breast but he reposed in a neat cardboard box.
      1 no use in taking a cat 's opinion of a dog.
      1 no use in having your name on the roll of battle abbey if you can 't stand your ground.
      1 no use for us to get knocked about in that scrimmage.
      1 'no use for her to play housemaid since they 've seen the portrait.'
      1 no, uncle; but you can easily ask hoffman, replied helen.
      1 'nought will bring him but a shake of that iron chain which hangs outside the gate.
      1 'nought save this,' he answered, handing her the feather of the blue falcon, which she held by the tip and gazed at silently.
      1 nought did he see but the birds that made their nests in the trees, not so much as a goat or a rabbit.
      1 not you, i know, was my reply.
      1 not you.
      1 not you!
      1 'not you!'
      1 not yet; you will want the cream to eat on your apple pie at dinner, and must not disturb it till then.
      1 not yet, young things, not yet, said she, smiling; and then she turned to ellie.
      1 not yet, says he; but i 've a grand memory for forgetting, david.
      1 'not yet,' said the knight.
      1 'not yet,' said the goose.
      1 'not yet,' said the apple at the foot of the bed, and the giant was satisfied.
      1 'not yet,' said tegumai; 'not till we 've gone a little further.
      1 'not yet, said he, hopping abroad, foot in stirrup, and poking his horse in the belly with his toe.
      1 'not yet,' replied petru stoutly, though cold shivers were running down his back.
      1 not yet, replied granny.
      1 not yet, reddy.
      1 not yet, old tabby, answered peter, but that 's soon done, as you shall see.
      1 'not yet, not yet!' the rabbit hastily interrupted.
      1 'not yet — not yet.
      1 not yet; i 've several things to settle with my new man.
      1 not yet; i live in hope.
      1 not yet, i fancy.
      1 not yet, dark hecate, replied ceres.
      1 'not yet; but i will by and by.'
      1 not yet, but i think thou hast a good teacher.
      1 not yet, but i shall when i can look about me.
      1 not yet, but i 'm going to, by and by, replied old mr. toad.
      1 not yet awhile, returned dick.
      1 'not yet,' answered the apple at the head of the bed, and the giant turned over, and soon was snoring as loudly as before.
      1 not yet, and you need do nothing more.
      1 'not yet.
      1 no two towers spoke the same tongue, or worshipped the same gods.
      1 not women like kilmeny, said eric miserably.
      1 'not with you, o blessed among all hills, fell the arrow of our lord!
      1 not with that light and that loveliness for company.
      1 not without swamping the boat, said he.
      1 'not while the dogs are barking,' said she; 'someone might come out to see if anything was the matter.'
      1 'not while mas 'r is in trouble,' said tom.
      1 'not while i am in trouble, tom?' said mr. st. clare, looking sadly out of the window.
      1 'not when the woman is well-looking and above all charitable to the hungry.'
      1 not when the hunters are trying for ducks, replied sammy.
      1 not when the girls are going down, laughed jack, who had recognized juliet 's scarlet boating-suit as he glanced over his shoulder.
      1 'not when i brought thee' — kim actually dared to use the turn of equals — 'a white stallion 's pedigree that night?'
      1 'not when i am near,' said the man.
      1 'not when i am near,' said the dog.
      1 not well, it said.
      1 'not well at all,' said the prince.
      1 not want to see you!
      1 not very well.
      1 not very much, perhaps, said miss salome mildly.
      1 not very long ago there lived a king, the fame of whose wisdom was spread far and wide.
      1 'not very likely, perhaps,' said the knight: 'but if they do come, i don 't choose to have them running all about.'
      1 not very large, but large enough for us.
      1 not very; it looks a trifle squally to the eastward, but we are all right till the wind changes.
      1 not very far off there dwelt a man who had three oxen, one of which he was to take to the town to sell.
      1 not very busy, said tannis, with her terrible directness.
      1 no turkey for christmas!
      1 not until wendy again raised her arm did he relent sufficiently to say, well, not for ever, but for a whole week.
      1 not until wendy again raised her arm did he relent sufficiently to say, 'well, not for ever, but for a whole week.'
      1 not until they reached the main road did she trust herself to speak to the dazed lad beside her.
      1 not until he 's married to her.
      1 not until anne had finished her saucer of blue plums did marilla say:
      1 not unnaturally, although unjustly, eunice blamed victoria for this, and hated her more than ever for it.
      1 not unless you are invited, answered their mother, locking the front door behind her.
      1 not ugly enough, said tackleton.
      1 not trouble herself?
      1 not to the folks who have to hear you, muttered dan aside to cecily.
      1 not to stand beside him as the cricket did, but to busy and bestir themselves.
      1 not to sea?
      1 not to quite know it, john returned.
      1 not too hot, you know, said anne anxiously.
      1 not too high a price for freedom, said gertrude softly.
      1 'not too black, naikan.
      1 not to-night? asked the lost boys bewildered.
      1 'not to-night?' asked the lost boys bewildered.
      1 not to mr. robins, he said piteously.
      1 not to me, responded old thomas drily.
      1 not to me; it might to a pious parson like arch.
      1 not to know that no space of regret can make amends for one life 's opportunities misused!
      1 'not to give myself unnecessary work; when i pull up one, all the others will come up too.'
      1 not to flatter you, katherine, you are a beauty, my dear — if your photo is to be trusted.
      1 not today, said jessamine, with a wistful glance at the honeysuckle.
      1 not today.
      1 not to be outdone, i handed mr. riley a bone.
      1 not tiring myself — resting and refreshing myself rather, smiled alan.
      1 not time for that yet.
      1 not till the last of october.
      1 not till the fire died down into ashes did we leave the grove.
      1 'not till sebastian came for his guns, and john collins played him the same dog 's tricks as he 'd played me with my ironwork.
      1 'not till my stepmother is dead,' answered she, 'for she has brought misery to all that came near her.'
      1 not till jud comes back; he told us we mustn 't, answered the astonished jimmy, thinking the little girl as mad as the dog.
      1 not till it 's all down in black and white.
      1 not till i had repeated the blessings' (he meant the buddhist beatitudes) 'did i achieve calm.
      1 not till i came to shamlegh could i meditate upon the cause of things, or trace the running grass-roots of evil.
      1 not till he set her down did he discover she also was changed, and exclaimed in comic dismay:
      1 not through me, said jo decidedly.
      1 not through any fault of mine, aunt janet.
      1 not those same valiant words, but something like to them.'
      1 not this time, sonny.
      1 not this sort of a wedding, i said, sour-like.
      1 not this morning, thank you.
      1 not this afternoon — haven 't got time.
      1 not thinking any harm, the youth jumped back on shore and made his way up the steep bank.
      1 not they, replied dick.
      1 not the story girl herself could have invested that something with more of creepy horror.
      1 not the slightest.
      1 'not the slightest.
      1 'not the same thing a bit!' said the hatter.
      1 not there.
      1 not then, anyway.
      1 not then — and not by her alone — could that deadly hurt be healed.
      1 not then.
      1 — not the little prize turkey: the big one?
      1 not the least sentiment was awakened in ellen 's heart by their meeting.
      1 not the least chance in the world, replied reddy.
      1 not the ghost of a chance, said cooper creasy decidedly.
      1 not the deepest vault, even if its lock were enchanted, could prevent my stealing anything out of it that i wished to have.'
      1 not the curtains at his feet, nor the curtains at his back, but those to which his face was addressed.
      1 'not the cunning of forty years could have done better.
      1 not the assured soul.
      1 not that you will be able to make the dumplings, for they are a secret receipt.'
      1 not that you are scared of much, i reckon, considering the way you sassed robert back this morning.
      1 not that the others actually refused him — they simply announced their engagements to some one else.
      1 not that theodosia ever got angry.
      1 not that the ceremony was put off for a little thing like that!
      1 not that she wants them for herself, but they are sometimes useful to her in punishing her victims.
      1 not that she 's mean, you know — but she thinks it isn 't healthy for children to eat much, or anything but certain things.
      1 not that she knew much about ministers.
      1 not that she had 'theories' — at least, she never aired them if she had.
      1 not that she had much complexion to start with.
      1 not that she ever says a word about my going — or hints that i ought to go — she isn 't that kind.
      1 not that one — that 's full of hay!'
      1 not that one of us really wants to die, though, master.
      1 not that one of us really wants to die though, marshall.
      1 not that miss cornelia concerned herself with painted oceans or sun-thirsty lilies.
      1 not that miss calista had any particular prejudice against ches maybin, or knew anything positively to his discredit.
      1 not that miss bailey meant anything of the sort; her faith was as substantial as her works, which were many and praiseworthy and seasonable.
      1 not that mine is altogether a chameleon spirit with no hue of its own.
      1 not that mattie cares anything about me now.
      1 not that mark was ugly — he was just a common-looking fellow.
      1 not that i want to know, of course.
      1 not that i 've many — none nearer than second cousins.
      1 not that i 've a word to say against the yankees, miss shirley, ma 'am.
      1 not that it will be a great loss from any point of view.
      1 not that it was ever proved, mrs. dr. dear, and it does not do to believe all you hear.
      1 not that it really was so much worse than the weeks that followed it; but it seemed so by reason of its novelty.
      1 not that it really mattered; he just wanted to know, that was all.
      1 not that i think i 've made any wonderful progress — but i 'm not quite the selfish, frivolous little doll i was then.
      1 not that i say any, myself.
      1 not that i remember of, said he after a little.
      1 not that i, personally, am of much account — yet — to her.
      1 not that i 'm tired of life either.
      1 not that i like talking business at any time.
      1 not that i know of.
      1 not that i know, but of course he found a letter-writer who can write english verree well, and so he wrote.
      1 not that i hold with people hanging themselves under any circumstances, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 not that i heard, sir.
      1 not that i disliked her.
      1 not that i disapprove of you personally — far from it.
      1 not that i could do much.
      1 not that i bother much with dress myself.
      1 not that i am sane just now — i don 't pretend to be.
      1 not that he was naturally of a bad disposition; he was truly sorry when he had been naughty, and said:
      1 not that he felt at all a sense of having done wrong.
      1 not that he despised fried trout either, by any means; but with walter food for the soul always took first place.
      1 'not that either.
      1 not that carey was a profane man, even as men go in the west.
      1 not that bobby coon is really bad!
      1 not that any of you have done much, except cecily.
      1 not that anne could have put her feelings on the matter into just such clear definition.
      1 not that! and he snapped his big fingers, halting a moment on his crutch.
      1 not that alice had any idea of doing that.
      1 not ten of them have escaped.
      1 not such a bad capital, lovell, not such a bad capital.
      1 'not so; the maidens i have seen do not please me.
      1 'not so,' said the brahmin.
      1 not so, said dick; for were a man strong as ten, he must still yield a little.
      1 not so, returned dick.
      1 not so, replied the yellow dwarf; you are a rival of whom i am too much afraid; you shall not see our marriage.
      1 not so, replied the immitigable zealot.
      1 not so, replied dick.
      1 not so, replied aladdin, but a wicked magician, and told her of how she had been deceived.
      1 not so quickly, answered the youth.
      1 not so, old woman!'
      1 not so; not so.
      1 not so — not so.
      1 not so much as the name, sir, said i.
      1 not so much as i used, though,' added dan, after a short laugh at mrs jo 's surprised face.
      1 not so much as a seed of those apples exists any longer.
      1 not so much as a leaf damaged.
      1 not so much as a grain is dropped on his doorstep to let his secret out.
      1 not so long, mother, as you think, her son replied.
      1 not so long ago.
      1 'not so; it is our son who told you, and, as he said, so it must be.
      1 not so, if it please your excellency, answered the time-stricken woman.
      1 not so; he only loved his liberty, and pretty minna was less dear than a life of perfect freedom.
      1 not so, he cried.
      1 not so, good dr. byles, answered sir william howe; if mirth were a crime, you had never gained your doctorate in divinity.
      1 not so fine as i 'd feel if i had a few fat, foolish, green flies, said grandfather frog.
      1 'not so fast,' answered she.
      1 not so extremely silly, whispered proserpina.
      1 'not so easy as you think,' cried the little bee, who was flying past.
      1 'not so, dearest.
      1 not so, david, says he.
      1 'not so!' cried the sultan, 'but a shameful death you shall die!'
      1 'not so, but far otherwise.
      1 'not so, brothers; i shall go and look for marya morevna.'
      1 'not so bewildering,' replied the little soldier, 'as your change into a serpent.'
      1 'not so bad — not so bad,' said kim with calm.
      1 not since i last flew a kite, years ago, when i was a girl, answered mrs. jo.
      1 not she, said gilbert emphatically.
      1 not she.
      1 not she!
      1 no true member of peter 's family ever would think of doing such a thing as that, more is the pity.
      1 not round my neck!
      1 'not round my neck!
      1 no, trouble and i ain 't on speaking terms.
      1 not rings like my hauberk here' — sir richard tapped his chest — but little pieces of dagger-proof steel overlapping on stout leather.
      1 not right in the village, i hope.
      1 no treaties — no papers — no written documents at all — and me to interpret for them.
      1 no trace of celia was to be seen, and the prince, in despair, determined to search through the world till he found her.
      1 not quite yet.
      1 not quite, stammered amy.
      1 not quite so well, ma 'am.
      1 not quite so gallant, answered caleb.
      1 'not quite so fast.
      1 not quite, sir.
      1 not quite, said he good-naturedly.
      1 not quite, said elinor, smiling.
      1 not quite right, i 'm afraid, said alice timidly, some of the words have got altered.
      1 'not quite right, i 'm afraid,' said alice, timidly; 'some of the words have got altered.'
      1 not quite, replied jo modestly.
      1 'not quite, little maid.
      1 not quite, laughed anne, responding to phil 's squeeze, with a return of cordiality.
      1 not quite; i need one thing more.
      1 not quite, however, for he shouted thank you, mr. toad, thank you! over his shoulder as he rushed off down the lone little path.
      1 not quite empty, mummy, slightly said, after looking into an imaginary mug.
      1 'not quite empty, mummy,' slightly said, after looking into an imaginary mug.
      1 not quite all mouth, though i must admit that it is of good size.
      1 'not poisoned some trusting soul who asked you to prescribe, i hope?'
      1 'not particularly, for he is furiously angry.'
      1 no toys in this first chest remain, for all are carried away, in their old age, to join again in another small meg 's play.
      1 not out loud, i hope, said marilla anxiously.
      1 no, to remind me not to be selfish.
      1 no, tootles.
      1 'no, tootles.'
      1 not on the sly, sir, i never do things that way.
      1 not on sunday, said una, shocked.
      1 'not only was it sufficient for the ticket, but for a little food also,' said kim, leaping to his place.
      1 not only was every blossom stripped from the apple trees but great boughs and branches were wrenched away.
      1 not only had he given me my centurion 's stick direct, but three steps in a good legion as well!
      1 not one word of it was ever printed or told before, and nobody can say there was.
      1 not one word did she reply to his genial greeting, but went silently away to call her father briefly.
      1 not one whit!
      1 not one was to be seen.
      1 not one, was dusky 's prompt reply.
      1 not one, upon my word.
      1 not one small wolfling has ever come back to thank old baloo for his teachings.
      1 not one pice more than three hundred and fifty rupees will i give.'
      1 not one of you has any hope.
      1 not one of them thought it worth while to look for esben, but he soon came along of himself.
      1 not one of them noticed that spotty the turtle was hanging fast to the end of reddy 's tail.
      1 not one of them, however, ever thought of thanking esben for what he had done for them.
      1 not one of my own relatives shall have a cent of it in any case, i 'm determined on that.
      1 not one of his relatives had noticed that nest.
      1 not one of all the tricks she knew, and she knew a great many, fooled him at all.
      1 not one must be missing.'
      1 not one could he see.
      1 not one, agreed philippa.
      1 not one!
      1 not once was jem blythe called in as umpire.
      1 not once that long day did he poke so much as the tip of his nose out of his little round doorway.
      1 not once did shadow show the least sign of fear.
      1 not once did any of the manse children set the glen gossips by the ears.
      1 not once, but every night for six months, though she robbed her children to do it.
      1 no, tom, don 't object — i must go.
      1 not old mr. forbes himself could have invested it with more of doric scorn.
      1 'not old — fairly long-lived, as folk say hereabouts.
      1 not of you.
      1 not often.
      1 not of old granny fox? asked johnny chuck.
      1 not of crocodiles, hook corrected him, but of that one crocodile.
      1 'not of crocodiles,' hook corrected him, 'but of that one crocodile.'
      1 not, of course, she hastened to add, that anybody would.
      1 not of bit of it.
      1 not of a fatal malady, i own; his cough misled you, and he has no scruples in fabling to any extent.
      1 not now, smee, hook said darkly.
      1 'not now, smee,' hook said darkly.
      1 not now, not yet.
      1 not now, my dear, i 'm busy, was the hasty reply, as the major shawled mrs. cumberland for an early promenade.
      1 not nowadays, said anne, absently, as the wind blew a scud of snow against the window.
      1 not nowadays, explained the story girl.
      1 'not now.'
      1 not — not in that way.
      1 not needing it!
      1 not near time to get up yet! and then there was a snore, and the great hall rocked like a ship at sea.
      1 'not my son, thank god! but some mother 's boy.'
      1 not my father?
      1 not much worth to fight, you ain 't.
      1 not much wonder the poor man went to see lizzie pye!
      1 not much wonder!
      1 not much use in that, sir!
      1 not much to him, i reckon.
      1 'not much tennis in my day, but i understand perfectly,' said mrs jo, enjoying it all as much as tom did.
      1 not much, sir.
      1 not much, polly.
      1 not much of my legs showed.
      1 not much odds if it do, said mrs. conover.
      1 not much now, said ikki, rattling his quills in a stiff, uncomfortable way, but later we shall see.
      1 not much like that other harum-scarum i brought up.
      1 not much likelihood of that in a place like lindsay, i fancy, laughed eric.
      1 not much instruction there, said dr. livesey as he passed on.
      1 not much fun in talking to that horsey fellow.
      1 not much, eh?
      1 not much cheering there.
      1 not much chance for that in carleton, mr. rogers.
      1 'not much; but indeed i am very unhappy,' cried celandine, bursting into tears, 'and if my services are any good to you — '
      1 not much, agreed faith dolefully.
      1 not more than twenty minutes at the outside.
      1 not more than the lads help them; it is mutual, i assure you.
      1 not more than six or eight will probably come, so i shall hire a beach wagon and borrow mr. laurence 's cherry-bounce.
      1 not more than any other youngster did he like to eat dirt or to be misjudged, but he saw himself in a cleft stick.
      1 not more so than usual, said marilla, with no thought of being sarcastic.
      1 not merrily, but in a low, faint, sorrowing way.
      1 not me, mates!
      1 'not me!' answered the sorcerer, holding up the crowsfoot and the five-leaved trefoil, 'for these will preserve me.
      1 not meaning it, my child, said caleb.
      1 not married at all!
      1 not many, sir, said i, smiling.
      1 not many messages came therefrom, but the few that did come generally amounted to something worth while.
      1 not many men would have done as he did.
      1 not many girls would have been cute enough to think of writing it — and all punctuated so nicely and not one word misspelled.
      1 not many days afterward the governor gave a ball in honor of lady eleanore rochcliffe.
      1 not many days after, the stepmother 's wish was fulfilled.
      1 not long wilt thou hold it, jungle man, nor he who takes it from thee.
      1 'not long to wait,' he said, 'till the bitter sword stands fast in my heart, and thou will not live long when i am dead.
      1 'not long since, he went on, men 's names were sent up to caesar for smaller jokes than this.
      1 not long, for there was no need of it, thanks to pat 's mother, he answered smiling.
      1 not long ago.
      1 not long afterwards she came to a house with lights in the windows.
      1 not long afterwards i met alan fraser again, when i was out for a canter on my mare.
      1 not long afterwards, however, he went out after some deer which were to be found in a far corner of his forests.
      1 not long after this they reached the comrade 's house, and found him just ready to go to bed.
      1 not long after this the hare-herd had another visit.
      1 not long after this another great longing came over the cat.
      1 not long after there was a grand wedding; perhaps they may all be alive still, but i don 't know.
      1 not long after the marten came by on the look out for his supper.
      1 not long after, the giant awoke.
      1 not long after the dragon came home, and when he found the empress was missing he said to his horse, 'what shall we do?
      1 not long after the clerk came that way, and was much surprised to see the parson following the footsteps of three girls.
      1 not long after she learnt that guilbert had left the country.
      1 not long after, peter came in and picked up the three napkins which the maiden had dropped on the threshold.
      1 not long after he was married his wife wasn 't quite ready for church one morning when it was time to go.
      1 not liking her looks, he did not venture in.
      1 not likely to forget that part of the job.
      1 not likely — since she says nothing of it, said gilbert.
      1 not likely, master — not likely — not after we 've watched a moonrise contentedly together.
      1 not likely i 'll ever have another chance.
      1 not likely, after the way he treated you, sonny.
      1 not likely.
      1 not like cats! cried the mouse, in a shrill, passionate voice, would you like cats if you were me?
      1 'not like cats!' cried the mouse, in a shrill, passionate voice.
      1 'not less than the greatest.
      1 'not large enough to draw attention, of course; but it might come in handy.'
      1 not knowing yet thy trade — '
      1 not knowing how to address his fair correspondent he let it alone, and went at once to the point in the frankest possible way: —
      1 not just now, thank you, anne.
      1 not just now.
      1 not just an ordinary letter; dear me, no.
      1 not jaqueline; she could change herself back in a moment.
      1 not its poetry i fancy.
      1 not i. too young for such nonsense.
      1 not i. those apples have been as manna to a hungry soul.
      1 not i. that stuff you handed in was splendidly written — i didn 't have to use the pencil more than once or twice.
      1 not it.
      1 no, 'tisn 't sour grapes, answered captain jim seriously.
      1 not i, sir, said morgan with a salute.
      1 not i! said the lory hastily.
      1 'not i!' said the lory hastily.
      1 'not i,' said sir richard.
      1 'not i,' said kim'.
      1 not i, said dick, stoutly.
      1 not i, said dick.
      1 not i, returned the captain.
      1 'not i,' replied the boy.
      1 not i, pious master pigsnort, said the man with the spectacles.
      1 not i, perhaps — but i have brought a wise helper.
      1 not in those many words, but plainly enough for one who is not altogether a mud-head.
      1 not in this part of it.
      1 not in this case, ern, i said.
      1 not in the sense you mean.
      1 'not in the right way.
      1 not in the least use.
      1 not in the least, i said.
      1 not in the least.
      1 'not in the least.
      1 not i, not i, dame.
      1 not in my house, cried mrs. spencer, her lips as white as if her fiery tone had scathed them.
      1 not in my experience, and i 've fifty-seven years to set against your sixteen, retorted eliza.
      1 not in my day, friend, answered philemon; and yet i am an old man, as you see.
      1 not in all the green forest could two more timid little people be found than the two in that old home of drummer the woodpecker.
      1 no time to spare from the books and play?
      1 no time or chance for any maidenly hesitation or softening aureole of words.
      1 not i. marshall will live me out.
      1 not ill, but tired and sorrowful.
      1 'not i,' kim laughed uneasily.
      1 'not i. i was only jesting.
      1 'not i, indeed!' answered he; 'why i have scarcely enough for myself.
      1 not i, indeed: a common small sword is good enough to settle him.
      1 not i. i 'm down and i 'll stay down.
      1 not i. i like randall as well as i like anybody.
      1 'not i, holy one,' said kim, reslinging the bountiful provision on his shoulders.
      1 'not i!' he replied.
      1 not if you were i, replied mrs. quack.
      1 not if you want to make an impression, said dan seriously.
      1 not if you want me, dear.
      1 'not if you mean puck.
      1 not if you keep taking long breaths to hold it on.
      1 not if you don 't wish it, she replied; and she distinctly heard his sigh of relief.
      1 'not if you don 't wish it,' she replied; and she distinctly heard his sigh of relief.
      1 not if you don 't go too far with your nonsense, she said tolerantly.
      1 not if you are the gentleman i think you.
      1 'not if thou hast the proper spell,' said the father.
      1 'not if the work be left unfinished.
      1 not if the bride herself took it! exclaimed juliet impulsively.
      1 not if she loved him and was willing to share the uncertainty, i said softly.
      1 'not if parnesius brought them in, said allo.
      1 not i, for one!
      1 not if it 's in the bottom of the soot-bag, quoth grimes, and at that he laughed; and the keeper laughed and said:
      1 'not if it be given to me.
      1 not if i say it slow and solemn, like the minister? queried davy gravely.
      1 not if i chose to learn it, but. . .
      1 not if i can help it.
      1 no tidings of him had ever come, and no trace of him was found after his flight.
      1 noticing two young people talking together, he drew near thinking that he might get some explanation of what puzzled him.
      1 notice
      1 'not i,' answered the naked man.
      1 not i. an i be to marry, i will marry dry-eyed!
      1 'not i.'
      1 no thought of danger entered his head.
      1 no, thorn, not right away, — to my shame be it spoken.
      1 no; this is old peter goldthwaite 's writing.
      1 no, this is harrowsdeane, said the young man, a little more mildly.
      1 'nothing, your majesty, or you would hurt his feelings,' answered the fox.
      1 nothing wrong with his lungs, is there?
      1 nothing would prevent cannibals from eating felix if they once caught him, giggled felicity.
      1 'nothing would please me more either,' replied her husband.
      1 nothing would induce me to go to class day without a train.
      1 nothing would induce me to give that bird up . . . nothing in the world, miss.
      1 nothing would have pleased her then; but now it was only just that will do very well, aunt rachel, without even glancing at it.
      1 nothing would do but that i read it to her.
      1 nothing worse than death can befall me, thought the prince, and death is better than endless sorrow.
      1 nothing will satisfy it but a little girl with mouse-coloured hair and freckles.
      1 'nothing will have happened,' said the girls.
      1 'nothing whatever,' said alice.
      1 'nothing whatever?' persisted the king.
      1 nothing whatever happened at all.
      1 nothing we could do for her softened her.
      1 nothing was too horrible to believe just then.
      1 nothing was to be heard.
      1 nothing was to be done, therefore, but to let the box remain as it was, until epimetheus should come in.
      1 nothing was then heard but a confused noise of:
      1 'nothing was that is, and the world was not a world when i was born,' said she.
      1 nothing was said, and i hoped he wouldn 't find it out, but one day last week he caught me at it.
      1 nothing was said about eric 's letter, however, until after tea.
      1 nothing was of any value without him.
      1 nothing was neat and pleasant but 'marmee 's corner', which looked as usual.
      1 nothing was missed, he went without his wages, and no reason could be divined for his departure except the foreign letter.
      1 nothing was left of either of them except their bones, which rattled in the battered golden armour like dry peas in a pod.
      1 nothing was left him, not even dreams.
      1 nothing was left but the platters!
      1 nothing was known about her.
      1 nothing was in use that day that didn 't come, at some time or other, into close acquaintance with it.
      1 nothing was ever suffered to be disturbed.
      1 nothing was ever sold out of this garden.
      1 nothing was ever permitted to remain an instant out of place in aunt olivia 's house.
      1 nothing was done.
      1 nothing was before him, save the foaming, dashing, measureless ocean.
      1 nothing very exciting about it.
      1 nothing very especial, replied anne, folding up marilla 's letter.
      1 nothing very dreadful.
      1 'nothing unpleasant, i hope, for you sound rather grave?'
      1 nothing uncle andrew could say would appease her.
      1 nothing troubled peter, or nothing but those phantoms of the mind which seem like vague recollections, yet have also the aspect of presentiments.
      1 'nothing to prevent me!' repeated he, 'when my utmost efforts have failed to discover the lovely original.
      1 nothing told me that you were coming — not even the wind, that should have known.
      1 nothing to do now but to go home — and wait.
      1 nothing, they felt, could alter that.
      1 nothing that you ever do, nothing good or nothing bad, but has effect on other folks — gives them pain or makes them glad.
      1 nothing that she could say made any difference — he wanted a tail.
      1 nothing that jimmy could say had the least effect, and so at last he agreed to take her to peter.
      1 'nothing that i well remember, but some talk in the bazars, which is doubtless a lie, that even rajahs — small hill rajahs — '
      1 nothing that i could say had the slightest effect on him.
      1 nothing that he had with him was ever sent home to us.
      1 nothing that he did mattered to her.
      1 nothing terrible had happened, after all.
      1 nothing tastes good any more.
      1 'nothing tastes better,' said she, 'than what one eats by oneself,' and she was very much pleased with her day 's work.
      1 nothing suits me but the fluffy, chuffy things with a tilt to them.
      1 nothing suited him better than to lay down the law, patronize and exhort.
      1 nothing suited her.
      1 nothing succeeds like success, and the converse of this is likewise true — that nothing fails like failure.
      1 nothing, sternly.
      1 nothing should part them.
      1 nothing should induce me.
      1 'nothing,' she said thoughtfully, 'would be so useful to him as a goat.'
      1 nothing, she said.
      1 'nothing; she is a much better girl than she used to be.
      1 nothing shall induce me!
      1 nothing seems worthwhile.
      1 nothing seems quite so dreadful now.
      1 nothing seemed further from his intentions.
      1 nothing 's been done to me.
      1 nothing saved dominicus either from mob-law or a court of justice but an eloquent appeal made by the young lady in his behalf.
      1 'nothing,' said they; 'the plain was quite empty, save for a brook and a fish swimming in it.'
      1 nothing! said the story girl viciously.
      1 nothing, said theodosia.
      1 nothing, said sidney sharply.
      1 nothing, said scrooge.
      1 nothing, said faith rather shortly.
      1 nothing said, but naught done except i stood by them, and then done amiss.
      1 'nothing,' said alice.
      1 nothing, replied striped chipmunk, at whom grandfather frog happened to be looking when he asked the question.
      1 nothing, replied mrs. quack.
      1 nothing,' replied he.
      1 nothing, replied danny meadow mouse.
      1 'nothing remains for us but to die of hunger.'
      1 nothing remained to him but the cat and dog whose lives he had once saved.
      1 nothing remained of him but a broken halter cord, and no one knew what had become of him.
      1 nothing remained for him, therefore, but to bid ariadne an affectionate farewell, and to go on board the vessel, and set sail.
      1 nothing remained but to produce the scissors and cut the beard, by which a small part of it was sacrificed.
      1 nothing rattles her.
      1 nothing, precious, she said; they are the eyes a mother leaves behind her to guard her children.
      1 'nothing, precious,' she said; 'they are the eyes a mother leaves behind her to guard her children.'
      1 nothing particular, said scrooge.
      1 nothing particular happened the first part of the day.
      1 'nothing — only i 'm so grateful to you, mary.'
      1 nothing of this worries doctor john or marcella.
      1 nothing of the sort! snapped old mr. toad.
      1 nothing of the sort, for not a soul appeared but a sanginary-looking boy asleep under the current bushes.
      1 nothing of the kind, returned jimmy.
      1 nothing of the kind, retorted sammy.
      1 nothing of the kind, answered the duck, every one must make a beginning, and parents cannot be too patient.
      1 nothing of success that he had won since had ever thrilled him as that admission of little lisbeth 's!
      1 nothing of all this.
      1 nothing now remained to be done but to drive the whole stud to the emperor 's court.
      1 'nothing, nothing, my son; there is only one thing in the world that troubles me.'
      1 nothing, nothing, brer rabbit, nothing at all.
      1 nothing, nothing at all, replied grandfather frog mildly.
      1 nothing, nothing! answered elinor, hastily.
      1 nothing — nothing.
      1 nothing nor nobody can save paris now, wailed cousin sophia.
      1 nothing — never mind — go on.
      1 nothing, my dear — nothing, said the widow; then, whispering close to her ear, there is a foolish fancy that i cannot get rid of.
      1 nothing much, replied sammy jay.
      1 nothing much, only reddy fox was chasing him when he ran against that barrel and sent you rolling down the hill, replied sammy.
      1 nothing much, only if i were you i would go down there after dark, replied sammy.
      1 nothing much, only farmer brown 's boy caught her napping in broad daylight, replied sammy, and chuckled so that reddy heard him.
      1 nothing much has happened to peter, replied jimmy promptly.
      1 nothing moved anne in the least.
      1 nothing more was said until sara had picked up her glasses and marched from the room.
      1 nothing more was said that week about the organdie, or the wedding, or the forbes 's party.
      1 nothing more was said about work, and when the meal was over they all went to bed.
      1 nothing more was said about the sheep, and soon, in the pleasures of chestnutting, curtis forgot his anxiety.
      1 nothing more was said about ernest or laddie.
      1 nothing more was heard either of him or florea; and petru remained alone.
      1 nothing more was ever seen of the white bull — nothing more of the beautiful child.
      1 nothing more unlike miss lavendar could possibly be imagined.
      1 nothing more than a gun.
      1 'nothing more nor less,' replied the prince, 'than the foal of your mare.'
      1 'nothing more left!' cried the hermit.
      1 nothing more just now, i think, said dorinda reflectively.
      1 nothing more for me to do but put on my white collar for meeting.
      1 nothing more, except that i don 't believe i shall ever marry.
      1 nothing more — at least, nothing about you.
      1 nothing mattered much to me for a time there, after you told me you could never love me, anne.
      1 nothing mattered at all, save that he loved her and was angry with her.
      1 nothing makes me shudder.
      1 'nothing, ma 'am; it 's fatal.'
      1 nothing like using my own eyes and my own ears.
      1 nothing like that ever happened to me in the smiling pool.
      1 nothing like that ever happened in our family.
      1 nothing like that could happen in prince edward island.
      1 nothing like it, she said, nodding her crone-like old grey head.
      1 nothing like it.
      1 'nothing less than to look after two hundred pigs,' was the reply.
      1 nothing less than that will ever content me.
      1 nothing large enough for saul, so he must wear his uniform.
      1 nothing is worse than emptiness . . . and i 'm not going out of your life.
      1 nothing is within my daily reach more like a forest than the acre or two of woodland near some suburban farmhouse.
      1 nothing is true fun which makes others uncomfortable, but somehow a great many people seem to forget this.
      1 nothing is to be depended on but the great hippopotamus test.
      1 nothing is, so far as i can find out.
      1 nothing is required but to set the right way to work, but of course the really important thing is to succeed.
      1 nothing is past hope, if such a miracle has happened.
      1 'nothing is likely to escape her eyes, certainly not a young man, said the other bird.
      1 nothing is impossible when i make up my mind, said jerry firmly.
      1 nothing is impossible when i make up my mind.
      1 nothing is gone, she answered.
      1 nothing is fair in this world, child.
      1 nothing is ever really lost to us as long as we remember it.
      1 nothing is dead to me.
      1 nothing, i said spiritlessly.
      1 nothing in this world worth having is gained without some risk.
      1 nothing in the world could tear him from his twelve enchantresses.
      1 nothing in the whole circle of human vanities takes stronger hold of the imagination than this affair of having a portrait painted.
      1 nothing in the orchard seemed nice any longer.
      1 nothing in the garden was planted quite where it should be, yet withal it was the most delightful spot imaginable.
      1 nothing in him at all.
      1 nothing in all the world is so precious as a true friend.
      1 nothing; i keep a 'spensary; that is a place where poor people are doctored free gratis for nothing, explained nan, with an air.
      1 nothing hurts now — nothing ever can hurt, because i know he did care.
      1 nothing hurt him quite so much as an unlovely voice — not even unloveliness of face.
      1 nothing, he said, would go well with him any more: his 'heart bird' was caught.
      1 nothing he could say, no argument which he could advance, was of any avail against her sad determination.
      1 nothing has been talked of in riverton for the last fortnight but mrs. rennie.
      1 nothing happened, so he went wholly in and sat on the inside sill.
      1 nothing happened, so he hit again and then again until, presently, he heard a tired, far-away voice saying: 'who is it that scratches my feet?'
      1 nothing had happened, and nothing was going to happen.
      1 nothing had ever been moved or changed, but everything had always been kept beautifully neat and clean.
      1 nothing had come out right, and jill blamed it all on me.
      1 nothing had been said about rain — but it did not make any difference.
      1 nothing had been discovered concerning him, in spite of all efforts.
      1 'nothing, except marriage,' answered the king.
      1 nothing, excepting that we were even now, replied peter.
      1 nothing ever worried her greatly, and when she had decided that a thing was inevitable it did not worry her at all.
      1 nothing ever stumped her.
      1 nothing ever simply happens; bear that point in mind.
      1 nothing ever seemed to put uncle jesse out or depress him in any way.
      1 nothing ever seemed to put captain jim out or depress him in any way.
      1 nothing ever happens here, except days, so we have to make our own good times.
      1 nothing ever does bother me.
      1 nothing ever bothered ray.
      1 nothing escaped his eagle eyes.
      1 nothing escaped his eagle eye.
      1 nothing escaped her sharp, alert eyes and ears.
      1 nothing else would give sara and me so much pleasure.
      1 nothing else will happen, said kate.
      1 nothing else was talked of on the way home from church.
      1 nothing else, not even the fact that anna had married shiftless charlie moore, seemed worth while considering beside this.
      1 nothing else matters to me at all now.
      1 nothing else matters.
      1 nothing else could explain his absence.
      1 'nothing easier,' said the musician, 'if you 'll promise to do exactly as i tell you.'
      1 'nothing easier.
      1 nothing, dear.
      1 nothing daunted, uncle abe kept on prophesying.
      1 nothing daunted, her companion talked on for several minutes, then excused himself and went away.
      1 nothing daunted, anne proceeded onward to the church alone.
      1 nothing could waken him, not even the sound of sweetest music, nor the touch of a lady who bent over him.
      1 nothing could upset that boy 's stomach.
      1 nothing could induce me to give up that picnic — not if a dozen grandmother newburys were offended.
      1 nothing could improve her, bertha.
      1 nothing could he see, but to his ears the notes of a pipe floated over the plain, and ever, as he listened, it drew nearer.
      1 nothing could have suited me better than my eldest brother 's doing this, for i was only too keen to join the army.
      1 nothing could have jolted out.
      1 nothing could have been worse, was amy 's crushing reply.
      1 nothing could have been more splendid than the ambassador 's attire.
      1 nothing could console me more in my old age than to realize your willingness to gratify my wishes.
      1 nothing could be worse than giving up green gables — nothing could hurt me more.
      1 nothing could be heartier.
      1 'nothing could be easier, sire,' they answered, 'for she is in the chamber of echoes.'
      1 nothing could be done about it but to help them make wise choices, and be worthy of good mates.
      1 nothing could be done.
      1 nothing can surprise him, not even the astonishing things that happened to chatterer the red squirrel, about which it takes a whole book to tell.
      1 nothing can stir me in the air or sea; then, how can i move, little friend, for thee?
      1 nothing can stand against them.
      1 nothing can quite equal honey in buster 's mind.
      1 nothing can quench their spirits for long.
      1 nothing can move them women.
      1 nothing can ever take it from me, nothing can mar it.
      1 nothing can be so very bad then.
      1 nothing can be done with village help till morning and that man can never cling there so long.
      1 nothing can be definitely settled until mr. malcolm macpherson comes.
      1 'nothing can be clearer than that.
      1 nothing can beat that out of me.
      1 nothing but what the recipe said, marilla, cried anne with a look of anguish.
      1 nothing, but wait.
      1 nothing but wait.
      1 'nothing but the water,' repeated the youth.
      1 nothing but the truth could save him, and he had the honour and honesty to tell it faithfully.
      1 nothing but the ivory box with its diamond motto was left to show him that the last few weeks had not been a dream.
      1 nothing but the fear of alan lent me enough of a false kind of courage to continue.
      1 nothing but the best, the very best, would do for him.
      1 nothing but the armed men at the doors, and the mounted messengers that kept arriving and departing, announced the temporary residence of a great lord.
      1 'nothing, but that it is full of the written word — books and papers in which they wrote, and strange instruments, as of worship.'
      1 'nothing — but something to thee, priest with a sahib 's face.
      1 nothing, but sit and cry.
      1 nothing but salt fish for dinner, wailed mrs. snow, as the shadow of the coming event fell upon her.
      1 'nothing but myself.'
      1 nothing but hens and a cat.
      1 nothing but grinding or skylarking.
      1 nothing but great good.
      1 nothing but a trading-station.
      1 'nothing but a stupid old robin; how provoking!' cried kate, sitting down to rest.
      1 nothing but a story, won 't amount to much, i guess, returned jo, carefully keeping the name of the paper out of sight.
      1 nothing but a little song i heard the hare-bells singing, replied the fairy, and, taking her harp, sang, in a low, sweet voice: —
      1 nothing but a cat could get in.
      1 nothing bad, or he wouldn 't smile so.
      1 nothing at all the matter with her, in fact.
      1 ' nothing at all, if it please you, madam.
      1 nothing at all.
      1 nothing appeared, not even a mouse, and hester turned to my lady with an air of relief.
      1 nothing, answered she, with a downcast smile; only i felt lonesome just then.
      1 nothing, after all, could compare with old ties, old friends, and old green gables!
      1 nothing a dog 'd care for, that is.
      1 nothing about her was sadder than that strange singing.
      1 'nothing.
      1 'nothing!'
      1 no! they would not believe one word of it!
      1 'no, they won 't; men never forgive like women.
      1 no, they won 't, and robby tumbled up in a great hurry, gobbled his breakfast, and rushed out to save his property.
      1 no, they went to town today.
      1 no, they should think a little, and sweep mud in the street before they do this thing.
      1 no they, said he.
      1 'no, they 're not,' said the white rabbit, 'and that 's the queerest thing about it.'
      1 no, they never knew what to say to each other.
      1 no; they just asked uncle abe what it was going to be tomorrow and expected the opposite.
      1 no: they have been so busy setting, they have had no time for picnics yet.
      1 no; they had to borrow money six years ago when uncle tom had his first spell of rheumatic fever.
      1 no, they had not met any other shooting-parties en route.
      1 no; they gave that up, for my boy wouldn 't wear a night-gown in public.
      1 no, they don 't! cried jo, aside.
      1 no, they cry 'murder!' and their families fight with sticks, twenty a-side.
      1 no, they cannot blot out sin, or the consequences of sin.
      1 'no; they are not used to travelling,' answered the bridegroom.
      1 'no; they are frying pancakes in europe just now,' said little lasse; and he wanted to jump ashore, but he could not.
      1 'no!' they answered, 'no one has ever known or heard or seen aught about it; it is an empty fancy.'
      1 'no,' they answered, 'for we can only lay aside our swan skins for a quarter of an hour every evening.
      1 'no,' they answered.
      1 no, they all replied.
      1 'no,' they all replied.
      1 no, the thing was impossible.
      1 no . . . the splinters hurt too badly.
      1 no, theseus, the maiden said, pressing his hand, and then drawing back a step or two, i cannot go with you.
      1 not her fault!
      1 no, there were no tears.
      1 no, there wasn 't a particle.
      1 no, there was nothing for it but northfield and stagnation again, with not a stray boy anywhere to mother.
      1 not he, returned the carrier.
      1 no, there 's one has a better right to go to him first.
      1 no, there 's nothing to do but wait and see.
      1 no, there 's not enough blood let; they 'll be back again.
      1 no, there 's no help for it.
      1 'no, there it is, my dear!' said the queen, when she likewise saw a door with a cross.
      1 'no, there is plenty of room,' said the dragon, tucking himself carefully inside.
      1 no, there isn 't, said peter rabbit.
      1 'no; there isn 't room.'
      1 no, there isn 't a soul in.
      1 'no, there is no one who can do it,' said the troll.
      1 no, there is another piece of it, and rob knit his downy eyebrows in the effort to evolve another inspiration.
      1 no, there has been enough lock picking and stealthy work; i 'll do no more for her sake.
      1 not here! cried old walter gascoigne.
      1 not here, cried old walter gascoigne.
      1 no, there are two people over there by that bench.
      1 no, the punjab for me, and the soil of the jullundur-doab for the best soil in it.'
      1 no, the pretty lady smiled again, though it was a very sad smile.
      1 no; the pilgrims, because the indians troubled them.
      1 'no; the only way i can think of, is to burn a large hole in the trunk.'
      1 no, the only way every to get any peace and quiet was to render the tanuki harmless for ever.
      1 no, the old stone wall wouldn 't do.
      1 no, the old lady was none too happy, that was unfortunately true.
      1 no, then; why should it be?
      1 no, the mountain will not come to mohammed, so mohammed will go to the mountain.
      1 not helen ray scott, the daughter of the railroad king?
      1 no, the first time i see him, it 's all up with him, i can tell you.'
      1 no, the editor wouldn 't take it, she answered briefly.
      1 no — the doctor shook his head — i believe i 'd still prefer silverspot after all.
      1 'no, the cow has not calved yet.'
      1 no; the big ones are gone fishing.
      1 'not he; and it 's a blessing to be grateful for, isn 't it?
      1 not he!
      1 'not he.
      1 no, that wouldn 't suit me either.
      1 no, that wouldn 't be honest, said peter sturdily.
      1 no, that would be too brutal.
      1 no, that was not possible.
      1 'no, that was not magic.
      1 no, that was not it — he tells me that he is freed from all sin.
      1 no, that 's your friends.
      1 no, that 's so, said ken gently.
      1 no, that 's only rob leslie 's crew trying to fool us.
      1 no, that 's just it, i sobbed.
      1 'no, that one.
      1 no, that never was my way, thank goodness.
      1 no; that must not happen.
      1 'no; that is true,' answered the young man.
      1 no, that is only the first part; the second part is more interesting.
      1 no, that is not the trouble.
      1 no, that is not for me.
      1 'no; that is a cow mooing!' said the little kitchenmaid.
      1 'no, that i may not do, for none can enter save the son of a king or a pedlar who has goods to sell.
      1 no, that i am not, said she.
      1 no, that he certainly could not.
      1 no, that hay had to be took in.
      1 no, that has nothing to do with it.
      1 no; that for why man beat him.
      1 no; that belongs to the sort that shuts up when you touch it.
      1 no, thank you, tramps in an easterly storm don 't strike me as amusing.
      1 no, thank you; those things are out of place in america, and would be absurd in a small country place like this.
      1 'no, thank you, there is no need; my horse is so well broken in that it will stand still when i bid it.'
      1 no, thank you, she said icily.
      1 'no, thank you,' said the swineherd.
      1 no, thank you, said poor esther.
      1 no, thank you, said mrs. wallace disdainfully.
      1 no, thank you, said marilla, with indignant emphasis.
      1 'no, thank you,' said jonas, 'walter can keep the skin for himself.
      1 no, thank you, said faith haughtily.
      1 no, thank you, said faith decidedly.
      1 'no, thank you,' said christian, 'i will have no more of that!'
      1 no, thank you, said bertie.
      1 no, thank you, said aunt olivia, with a little shudder.
      1 'no, thank you,' said alice: 'one 's quite enough!'
      1 'no, thank you,' replied the fox again, 'i should slip over your head and be drowned.'
      1 no, thank you, my lads; but somebody may lend me a shoulder to lean on, answered mrs. jo.
      1 no, thank you, ma 'am, said van, decidedly.
      1 no, thank you, ma 'am, replied sallie.
      1 no, thank you, i won 't borrow.
      1 'no, thank you, i will try myself,' said the princess, and she went away to the fireplace and put some ashes on the ring.
      1 'no, thank you, i will keep to my own line of business.
      1 no, thank you, i 'm going to borrow phebe for a while, if aunt plenty can spare her.
      1 no, thank you, i 'll not sit down — i only run in — i suppose you 've heard it.
      1 no, thank you: i 'd sooner walk with your little lad here.
      1 no, thank you; i 'd rather not even try to imagine my precious boy going heels over head down that dreadful hill.
      1 no, thank you, i don 't care for any refreshments.
      1 no, thank you, except call at the office, if you 'll be so kind, dear.
      1 no, thank you, cecilia, i do not care for a hot drink.
      1 'no, thank you,' answered the fox, 'your back is much too weak for me.
      1 no, thank yez, responded peg loftily.
      1 'no thanks to thee thine was not cut off for good and all a week back.
      1 'no thanks to me, padre.
      1 'no, thanks,' said niels.
      1 no, thanks, replied peter, but there was a wistful look in his big eyes as he watched little joe otter splash into the smiling pool.
      1 'no, thank god! but the dear, new baby only stayed a week, and we shall never see her in this world.'
      1 'not handsomer that nat!' cried loyal daisy, contrasting two faces below, one unusually gay, the other sentimentally sober even in the act of munching cake.
      1 not handsome enough, said amy.
      1 not half ugly enough, said tackleton.
      1 not half so pretty, said proserpina, snatching the gems from pluto 's hand, and flinging them to the other end of the hall.
      1 not half so good as yours, mother.
      1 not half so crazy as you are, peter, coming over here to the smiling pool in broad daylight.
      1 not green corn, protector of the poor, — melons, said little toomai, and all the men sitting about broke into a roar of laughter.
      1 not go to the picnic!
      1 not good!
      1 not going to try till next week.
      1 not going to redmond!
      1 not going to keep him? said mrs. john joe blankly.
      1 not going? they all exclaimed.
      1 not going, he said briefly.
      1 not give — exactly, stammered jane lavinia.
      1 not from you, it doesn 't sound natural, and i like your old bluntness better.
      1 'not from the north, said de aquila.
      1 not from the methodist minister 's wife, i hope? said miss cornelia anxiously.
      1 not frightened?
      1 not for you or me, replied peter rabbit, because we 've grown too big for him to swallow.
      1 not for worlds would marilla have told anne just what miss stacy had said about her; that would have been to pamper vanity.
      1 not for worlds would anne have had gilbert blythe or josie pye see those tears.
      1 not for nothing have i led the pack.
      1 not for nothing are ye called the free people.
      1 not for me!
      1 not for many months, dear, unless he is sick.
      1 not for love nor for sorrow, but to be with the gold.
      1 not for her were to be the lengthening shadows or the fading garland.
      1 not for her — but because i 'd lost you.
      1 'not for five years was i yankling sahib 's shikarri without knowing that medicine.
      1 not for a year or two.
      1 not for a week — then we go to kingsport for training.
      1 not for a mother — oh, no, not for a mother, but for an aunt.
      1 not for a minute could he get away from the thought.
      1 not for a long time yet!
      1 'not for a hundred florins,' was the answer.
      1 not for a good many months.
      1 'not for a first experience.
      1 not for a day or so, i guess; but it 's bad when it does come.
      1 not five minutes later blacky saw something that made him, oh, so glad he had kept watch.
      1 not finding her at home they returned.
      1 not far off they saw a tuft of trees, which appeared as if there might be a spring of water beneath them.
      1 not far from this room is a large hall where he is in the habit of feasting with his companions.
      1 not far from the gateway, they came to a bridge, which seemed to be built of iron.
      1 not far from the fountain there lived a family of bricklayers.
      1 'not far from here is a lake.
      1 not far from here; come call on me, said striped chipmunk.
      1 not far away was a farmyard, and walking about in it was a big rooster, lording it over a large flock of fat hens.
      1 not far away melody the wood thrush was pouring out his beautiful evening song.
      1 not far away from here lies a poor woman with a little newborn baby.
      1 not fair to tell, celia.
      1 not exactly up to the level of keats or shakespeare — even anne was not so deeply in love as to think that.
      1 not exactly, she said reluctantly.
      1 'not exactly, perhaps.
      1 not exactly engaged, i said, but i guess anybody else who wants to marry her will have to reckon with him.
      1 not exactly a kindred spirit, you know, but still very nice.
      1 not even you, father.
      1 not even whether he be rich or poor — a knight or a beggar.'
      1 not even to herself would emily confess that she was waiting and listening nervously for john 's return home.
      1 not even to get off from a whipping? pleaded mary.
      1 not even the sunset could redeem the dead, sodden landscape and rotten black harbor ice upon which he looked.
      1 not even then, she said firmly.
      1 not even the merry little breezes, who find out almost everything, had discovered it.
      1 not even the judgment was so greatly to be feared if after it we were the same, our own precious little identities unchanged.
      1 not even the beauty of the valley, with its great balmy pines, and the cheerful friendliness of its people could exorcise it.
      1 not even that you are sorry? asked mr. bhaer, troubled by the change in him.
      1 not even of aunt charlotte or aunt ellen could she ask advice.
      1 not even mother or susan have been able to coax that thing to smile, try as they would.
      1 not even i can look thee between the eyes, and i was born among men, and i love thee, little brother.
      1 'not even for one day could you keep true!
      1 not even faith and works in combination could avail.
      1 'not even a whipping.
      1 not even a servant was to be seen; there was no sign of life in the palace!
      1 'not even a page!' answered the echoes.
      1 not even a general will you be.
      1 note: project gutenberg also has an html version of this file which includes the original illustrations including twelve full-color plates.
      1 note its cheerful title — 'my graves.'
      1 not eat exactly; no.
      1 [note:
      1 not dot, decidedly.
      1 not? cried dick.
      1 not content with this she hunted out a huge sheet of drawing paper and drew upon it an original pen-and-ink design after her own heart.
      1 not considered!
      1 not coming upon christmas-day!
      1 not coming, said mrs. cratchit.
      1 not cleverness, child, but only thought.
      1 not casting out his milder thoughts, but artfully transforming them.
      1 not caring to discuss the matter further, eric left the kitchen.
      1 not by water.
      1 not by us, anyway, he added.
      1 'not by night.
      1 'not by my father guthrum 's head, said he.
      1 not by father and mother, i said frankly.
      1 not but what they had their shortcomings.
      1 not but what it 's safe enough, she said, for not a soul but you knows i 've got it.
      1 not but what it has sometimes occurred to me that things might be run a little better than they are.
      1 not but what i see her faults and try to correct them.
      1 not but what i can do it, all right.
      1 not but what —
      1 not busy at all — idle as you see me.
      1 not better.
      1 not believe exactly, faltered anne.
      1 not being tricky himself, he sometimes forgets to watch out for tricks in others.
      1 not being of the law, the matter is hid from thee.'
      1 not being entirely bereft of prudence, he had discarded boots and stockings and borrowed tommy cotton 's overalls.
      1 not before me, though — somehow, folks don 't indulge in that kind of conversation in my presence.
      1 not before.
      1 not bad for a beginning.
      1 not bad.
      1 not a word, unless you let me come in my old place, and promise not to barricade.
      1 'not a word, sir!
      1 not a word, scarcely a look, after all this long heartbreak!
      1 not a word said she, but she climbed nimbly down over the wheels, and whisked across the fence before diana understood what had happened.
      1 not a word said hoffman, but looked on the ground, as motionless and expressionless as a statue.
      1 not a word of it, said mrs. eben sorrowfully.
      1 not a word; it 's your own fault, and you must bear the penalty.'
      1 not a word about it whispered anywhere, said his majesty.
      1 not a word.
      1 not a whole week!
      1 not a whit abashed it thus continued: —
      1 not a villager of mugger-ghaut would dare to come after him.
      1 not a vestige of it was to be seen.
      1 not a very amiable temper, you will say?
      1 not a twig stirs, said dick.
      1 not a tweak of rheumatism did he feel but he vowed it was due to a needle, travelling about his body.
      1 not at the marriage!
      1 not a true answer.
      1 not a trace of colour appeared in her face under esterbrook elliott 's burning gaze.
      1 'not at present, thank you.
      1 not at present, i said faintly.
      1 not a thousand thirsty men could come near by here.'
      1 not a thought, replied dr. livesey cheerily.
      1 not a thing, replied blacky.
      1 not a thing but raspberry cordial, sobbed anne.
      1 not a thing.
      1 'not at first, perhaps,' said the hatter: 'but you could keep it to half-past one as long as you liked.'
      1 'not at all; you are beginning to get civilized.
      1 not at all — yes, very, was lillian 's somewhat peculiar reply, for jealousy and truth had a conflict just then.
      1 not at all, thank you, ma 'am.
      1 not at all, she said, with a serenity that made me groan inwardly.
      1 not at all, said the young man sincerely.
      1 not at all, said the tall lady brusquely.
      1 'not at all,' said the king.
      1 not at all, said mr. thorne gravely.
      1 not at all, said mr. rankeillor.
      1 not at all, said miss ashley, taking the reins from my hands in a way not to be disputed.
      1 'not at all,' replied one of his comrades (the one who had dragged the bundle of wood through the forest).
      1 not at all, replied old mr. toad.
      1 'not at all,' replied mr. osprey.
      1 not at all, peter hastened to say.
      1 not at all; i am the best friend you ever had in all your life.
      1 not at all, he said.
      1 not at all, cried a glow-worm, if she were to wake without seeing a night-light she might be frightened, so i shall be her night-light.
      1 'not at all,' cried a glow-worm; 'if she were to wake without seeing a night-light she might be frightened, so i shall be her night-light.'
      1 not at all, brer coyote; not at all.
      1 'not at all!' answered hans.
      1 not at all, anna.
      1 not a stray stick nor stone was to be seen, for mrs. rachel would have seen it if there had been.
      1 not a step will i stir till you promise.
      1 not a speck escaped aunt march 's eye, and all the furniture had claw legs and much carving, which was never dusted to suit.
      1 not a soul would ask, 'who was he?
      1 not a soul was to be seen.
      1 not a soul there, so i luffed and bore away for parnassus, and here is every man jack of you.
      1 not a soul outside of her own family ever saw her again.
      1 not a soul, my dear.
      1 not a soul in the house.
      1 not a soul in avonlea knows it but us, and we pledged a solemn vow never to reveal it to anyone else.
      1 not a soul.
      1 not asleep, but so happy, dear.
      1 not a single trout could he see.
      1 not a single grain of that yellow corn could blacky see.
      1 'not a single farthing will i take!
      1 not a single christmas present can i give.
      1 not a single bit.
      1 not as i knows on.
      1 not as i go.
      1 not a sign of a human soul in the long hall, only little jessie, the poodle, asleep on her mat.
      1 not a ship, not so much as a skiff remained in harbour; but the sea was dotted with sails and row-boats laden with fugitives.
      1 not as he had cared for cecilia, of course.
      1 not as happy as i am, of course; that is impossible, because there is only one betty in the world, and she is my wife.
      1 not as good wives are when listening for their husbands.
      1 'not as good as yankling sahib.'
      1 not a scrap of it was left.
      1 'not as a warrior.
      1 not a rustle or a sound could be heard.
      1 'not a rattlesnake, you know,' she added hastily, thinking that he was frightened: 'only an old rattle — quite old and broken.'
      1 not a pulpit minister.
      1 not a pretty name, but very expressive.
      1 not a prank.
      1 not a penny yet, but i 'm going to earn some, answered marjorie, patting the little bank with an air of resolution pretty to see.
      1 'not a penny of it!
      1 not a particle, but she 's a dear, returned sallie, defending her friend even while confessing her shortcomings.
      1 not any social? repeated the elder again.
      1 not any social?
      1 not a nut was to be seen!
      1 not a nut could they see.
      1 'not another word on that point.
      1 not another word.
      1 not another moment will i stay here.'
      1 not another little girl down at the harbour mouth had such fine black cashmere stockings and such smart, almost new shoes.
      1 not an invalid, i hope, sir? said the major, in his bluff yet kindly voice.
      1 no, tamzine will outlive me.
      1 not a move on the great chess-board of king or bishop or pawn escaped susan, who had once read only glen st. mary notes.
      1 not a motion, or glance, or intonation escaped us.
      1 not a morsel, sir, not a morsel;' and, coolly pocketing his father 's watch, he retired, to giggle all the way downstairs.
      1 not a morsel, my love, grinned dan.
      1 not a moment could she wait.
      1 not a mite, said pauline cheerfully.
      1 'not a mite more than i ought, ma 'am.
      1 not a man — with one — leg? he gasped.
      1 not a man stirred; not a man answered.
      1 not a man of them can beat me when it comes to building a stack.
      1 not a man, not a sail, upon the sea; the very largeness of the view increased the sense of solitude.
      1 not a man in lyall 's house that night but grudged him the privilege of standing up with joan shelley.
      1 not a man but he is some deal heartened up!
      1 not a man among us moved.
      1 not always was the kangaroo as now we do behold him, but a different animal with four short legs.
      1 'not always,' said una.
      1 not always, and something in laurie 's voice made jo say hastily...
      1 not always — and not often — but sometimes — yes, sometimes, said john meredith.
      1 not altogether.
      1 not all the years of bondage to ill-temper and misguided will had been able to blot out the beauty of that proud, dark face.
      1 not all the time, too much confinement makes you nervous, and then you are unfitted for everything.
      1 not all the time but by spells.
      1 not all, said mowgli, laughing; else there would be a new and strong shere khan to kill once a moon.
      1 'not all,' quoth the woman, putting out a hard brown hand all covered with turquoises set in silver.
      1 'not all, grandmother,' answered he; 'there are still some who keep away from me and say that i have not fasted long enough.'
      1 not all, and some who do run away don 't get found again, answered mrs. jo.
      1 'not all.
      1 'not all!'
      1 no tale was too gross or monstrous for his capacious swallow.
      1 not a leaf stirred.
      1 not alarmed, exactly, said the troop-horse, but it made me feel as though i had hornets where my saddle ought to be.
      1 not a kindred spirit, of course; but still i like him and i 'm awfully sorry i ever criticized his prayers.
      1 not a joke.
      1 not a harebell here; isn 't it provoking, when they grow in tufts up there, where one can 't reach them.
      1 not a great many people knew of its existence.
      1 not a great deal.
      1 not a grain was to be seen.
      1 not a gleam!
      1 not a feel; you 'd guess in a minute and spoil the fun.
      1 not a feature of that face changed, and so severely unconscious of any recognition was it that the girl was bewildered.
      1 not a feature of emily 's face changed.
      1 not a feather spare!
      1 not a farthing less.
      1 not a doubt on 't, my dear.
      1 not a doubt of it.
      1 not a doll 's wedding, as flo had planned, but a real one, for the gentleman from boston actually married aunt maria.
      1 not a dog? exclaimed jims.
      1 not a dead man, i suppose?
      1 not a darn one that i know of.
      1 not a creature was to be seen, and suddenly martin — he did not know why — felt a little frightened.
      1 not a common crab, but a king crab.
      1 'not a clod shall you have here,' spake she.
      1 not according to this story.
      1 not a breath of wind stirred.
      1 not a boy!
      1 not a bough waved, not the gleam of a musket-barrel betrayed the presence of our foes.
      1 not a bit stiff or condescending, as i expected.
      1 'not a bit; she 's very smart; can keep house, and sew, and do lots of things, i assure you, ma 'am.
      1 not a bit! said the twins, both together, as they always said things.
      1 not a bit, said the caterpillar.
      1 'not a bit,' said the caterpillar.
      1 not a bit, said carl airily.
      1 not a bit of it; they are capital, and you are a regular genius, as we all agree, cut in the homeric miss cutter.
      1 not a bit of it; that 's just what you need, for you 've been molly-coddled too much.
      1 not a bit of it, said robert lawson.
      1 not a bit of it, said diana, pulling up the window blind.
      1 not a bit of it, josie interrupted warmly.
      1 not a bit of it, i 'm dying to do it.
      1 not a bit of it! he exclaimed.
      1 not a bit of fun left in him, and he won 't have any thing i offer to cheer him up.
      1 not a bit of fear of it, scoffed uncle roger.
      1 not a bit of fear of it, said anne briskly, coming back from dreamland to the affairs of practical life.
      1 not a bit like home, added amy.
      1 not a bit, he added, after some further exploration of his consciousness.
      1 not a bit fair.
      1 'not a bit, except — i didn 't know where ak — ak something was,' she answered.
      1 'not a bit; dig away; i like it,' answered tom, regardless of his aching knees and the damage done to his best trousers.
      1 not a bit, answered rose.
      1 not a bit, and you never will.
      1 no, surely, cried miss joliffe, laughing hysterically; it could not be gage, or sir william would have greeted his old comrade in arms.
      1 no sunlight could enter at the darkened eyes, and none were near to whisper gentle words, to cheer and comfort.
      1 no sulking now, curtis.
      1 no, suh, 'tisn 't safe, and it won 't be safe for a right smart while.
      1 no, suh, there isn 't gwine to be any next time.
      1 no, suh, she ain 't.
      1 no sudden blaze illuminated the kitchen.
      1 no such thing! said billy mink.
      1 no such thing! replied old mr. toad indignantly.
      1 no such luck, said he; i made myself merry.
      1 'no such luck,' answered andras, shaking his head sorrowfully.
      1 no strangers shall be charged for room and lodging in any house where mrs. matilda pitman lives.
      1 no strangers shall be charged for food or lodging in any house where mrs. matilda pitman lives.
      1 no stranger must ever come to be mistress of that house.
      1 no storm marred it, no rough wind blew.
      1 no stone marks his last resting-place.
      1 no spring is ever just like any other spring.
      1 no, spirit!
      1 no speck of dust was ever visible; no fly ever invaded that sacred apartment.
      1 no sound he could have heard, no human voice, not even hers, could so have moved and softened him.
      1 'no sorcery, sir richard?' he laughed, and blew on a full dandelion head he had picked.
      1 no, sophia crawford, to tell you the plain truth i am sick and tired of your gloomy predictions.
      1 no sooner were the roads broken than they filled in again.
      1 no sooner were their faces touched with the sun 's rays than they were up and off.
      1 no sooner were the ceremonies of the wedding over but the mother-in-law began to show herself in her true colors.
      1 no sooner was the revolt put down than the council turned their attention to the question of the young king 's marriage.
      1 no sooner was striped chipmunk out of sight than up jumped peter rabbit.
      1 no sooner was she out of sight than mr. bob-cat stole to the nest.
      1 no sooner was jerry muskrat lost in the black shadows than reddy fox turned to speak to shadow the weasel.
      1 no sooner was he in the long lane than something happened.
      1 no sooner was he gone than reddy fox stole over close to the little doorway and waited.
      1 no sooner was breakfast over, than the whole party, well muffled in furs and woollens, floundered forth into the midst of the snow.
      1 no sooner thought upon than done.
      1 no sooner said than done; the boy went straight to his father and put his question.
      1 no sooner said than done, bertha.
      1 no sooner said than done!
      1 no sooner proposed than off they all raced to see who could reach peter first.
      1 no sooner, however, had she swallowed them than she lost human form, and ran into the courtyard in the shape of a donkey.
      1 no sooner had this thought popped into his head than he received a surprise, such an unpleasant surprise!
      1 no sooner had the two breathless girls got near her than she turned and bolted squarely for the opposite corner of the field.
      1 no sooner had the heathen king heard this touching song sung by such a lovely voice, than he had the singer brought before him.
      1 no sooner had mr. meadow mouse disappeared in the darkness down the crooked little path than striped chipmunk hurried to his granary.
      1 no sooner had his foot touched the earth than he disappeared before the eyes of the horrified courtiers.
      1 no sooner had he wished his wish than the raven came.
      1 no sooner had he touched the ground than the dwarf shouted:
      1 no sooner had he swallowed two than the horns disappeared.
      1 no sooner had he reached it than he cracked his nut for the second time, and out came the horses, sheep, and oxen again.
      1 no sooner had he got out out of chatterer 's sight than he heard another voice.
      1 no sooner had he gone than the princess hastened to her father and complained of her sufferings.
      1 no sooner had he gone, than the jew, who had been watching his chance for many days, knocked at the door of the palace.
      1 no sooner had he finished than the princess asked him whether he could find the way to that palace.
      1 no sooner had he done this than a terrible hailstorm burst behind, and the giant was killed on the spot.
      1 no sooner had he done so than the wounded giant limped up to him and whispered softly, 'herd-boy, where are you?'
      1 no sooner had he done so than the waters closed behind him, and the youth and his lovely bride stood safe on the other side.
      1 no sooner had he done so than he felt a warm breath upon his cheek.
      1 no sooner had anne seated herself than ginger exclaimed,
      1 no sooner do we get out of one trouble than down comes another.
      1 no sooner did zizi feel the prick of the pin than she became a bird again, and, spreading her wings, she flew away.
      1 no sooner did peter pop his head above the edge of the bank of the smiling pool than grandfather frog exclaimed:
      1 no sooner did it hear the sounds of hunting in the forest than it cried:
      1 no sooner did he begin to wonder about flitter the bat than he could think of nothing else.
      1 'no, some sort of heathen charm.
      1 no, some other method of punishment must be found to bring anne to a proper realization of the enormity of her offense.
      1 no, somehow irene was not quite as popular as she deserved to be.
      1 no snow.
      1 no, sniffed clemantiny.
      1 no! snapped peter, for it made him a wee bit cross to be so startled.
      1 no! snapped grandfather frog.
      1 no smoke was visible from uncle martin 's house!
      1 no slave that has run away has ever been stolen from our village.
      1 no slang, snapped jo, slamming down the pillow.
      1 no six men could have divided the herd so neatly.
      1 no, sister.
      1 no, sir, you can 't lose old man coyote, and it is of no use to try.
      1 no, sir, you can 't fool old mother nature and it 's no use to try.
      1 no, sir, you can 't fool old mother nature.
      1 no, sir, we are not going to try for one of those hens in the daytime unless we are starving.
      1 no, sir; very, very pleasant, and i 'll do my best to be a good patient.
      1 no, sir, unc' billy hadn 't a word to say.
      1 no, sir, unc' billy didn 't.
      1 no, sir, tommy knew better.
      1 no, sir, they were not!
      1 no, sir, they never get cross.
      1 no, sir, they don 't know what fairness is.
      1 no, sir, they are nothing to brag about.
      1 no, sir, the stranger wasn 't anywhere in sight.
      1 no, sir, there wasn 't so much as a crumb left of those two thick sandwiches.
      1 no, sir, there wasn 't even one of the merry little breezes up in the tree-tops.
      1 no, sir, there wasn 't a sign of eggs in that old nest.
      1 no, sir, there wasn 't any smile.
      1 no, sir, there wasn 't any doorway!
      1 no, sir, there was no chicken at all — just a few feathers.
      1 no, sir, there 's only one sanch in all the world, and if i can 't have him i 'll never have a dog again.
      1 no, sir, that isn 't hunting.
      1 no, sir; that i cannot do.
      1 no, sir, she didn 't like winter one bit.
      1 no, sir, she didn 't.
      1 no, sir, she couldn 't believe her own eyes, and she rubbed them two or three times to make sure that she was seeing right.
      1 no, sir, said the captain.
      1 no, sir, said ted shyly.
      1 no, sir, said mr. toad, i 'm not afraid of anything.
      1 no, sir, said i, but they are in the hands of mr. campbell, the minister, and could be readily produced.
      1 no, sir, said i, a little alarmed; nor yet of your father, macgregor-campbell.
      1 no, sir, said he, i wouldn 't stand a particle more chance than that foolish ant did.
      1 no, sir, said dan emphatically.
      1 no, sir, replied the captain, only that he 's too familiar.
      1 no, sir, replied joyce.
      1 'no, sir,' replied jem.
      1 no, sir, peter wouldn 't promise that.
      1 no, sir, peter rabbit, happy-go-lucky peter, who usually carries the lightest heart on the green meadows, was not happy.
      1 no, sir, peter rabbit didn 't do anything of the kind.
      1 no, sir, peter rabbit can no more keep a secret than he can fly.
      1 no, sir, peter didn 't play fair.
      1 no, sir, peter didn 't finish.
      1 no, sir; only yours.
      1 no, sir, old mr. toad couldn 't have swallowed another ant if he had tried.
      1 no, sir, old mr. rabbit was afraid of work.
      1 no, sir; not money, i think, replied i.
      1 no, sir, not in such a hurry, and phebe laughed as she gave a particularly large knob a good poke.
      1 no, sir, not i ; and as soon as he had said the words, i think we all agreed with him.
      1 no, sir, not a bit of good comes of worrying, and happy jack knows it.
      1 no, sir, no one was there!
      1 'no, sir — no.
      1 no, sir, my lady and miss lillian went down to the hall last night.
      1 no, sir, mr. mole never poked his nose in where he had no business.
      1 no, sir, mr. coon just stuck to his home and did the best he could to find enough to eat.
      1 no, sir, johnny chuck couldn 't keep away from the smiling pool.
      1 no, sir, i wouldn 't have believed it.
      1 no, sir, i wouldn 't blame him the least bit!
      1 no, sir, it wasn 't one of these.
      1 no, sir, it wasn 't for the fat beetles at all.
      1 no, sir, it wasn 't at all a comfortable way in which to travel.
      1 no, sir, it wasn 't, and unc' billy knew it.
      1 no, sir, it 's teaching; and please, i like it much better than having a good time by myself.
      1 no, sir; it 's 'paradise lost.'
      1 no, sir, it is the anti-tobacco league.
      1 no, sir, it doesn 't worry him a bit.
      1 no, sir, it doesn 't look right to me.
      1 no, sir, it didn 't take her long.
      1 no, sir, i never would go hungry.
      1 no, sir, i never did.
      1 no, sir, i 'll never consent to your marrying an oliver, and you needn 't have any idea that i will.
      1 no, sir; if ye want sixty guineas earn them, and set me in my own country.
      1 no, sir, i didn 't say a word.
      1 no, sir, i can 't understand how anybody can be willing to miss this splendid cold weather.
      1 no, sir, he wouldn 't have believed you.
      1 no, sir, he wouldn 't have believed it.
      1 no, sir, he wouldn 't.
      1 no, sir, he won 't keep still unless he is made to.
      1 no, sir, he wasn 't satisfied.
      1 no, sir, he wasn 't fair.
      1 no, sir, he was not happy.
      1 no, sir, he started straight for the barn.
      1 no, sir, he just tried to make himself miserable.
      1 no, sir, he didn 't wait.
      1 no, sir, he didn 't stop there!
      1 no, sir, he didn 't look the teeniest, weeniest bit afraid!
      1 no, sir, he didn 't go up.
      1 no, sir, he didn 't feel much afraid.
      1 no, sir, he didn 't do it.
      1 no, sir, he didn 't dare to.
      1 no, sir, he didn 't!
      1 no, sir, he couldn 't sleep a wink.
      1 no, sir, he couldn 't see any feathers!
      1 no, sir, he couldn 't keep them shut!
      1 no, sir, he actually didn 't have time to remember that he is naturally lazy.
      1 no, sir, granny fox isn 't as spry as she used to be.
      1 no, sir, grandfather frog doesn 't believe in luck.
      1 no, sir, grandfather frog couldn 't be comforted.
      1 no, sir; girls ain 't meant to know much, and they can 't.
      1 'no, sire,' replied the prince.
      1 no, siree, i 'm independent!
      1 no, siree, anne.
      1 no, sir-ee!
      1 no, sir-e-e!
      1 no, sir, by design, returned aladdin.
      1 no, sir; but, he added more cheerfully, i guess i 'll find something if i hunt around lively.
      1 no, sir, babies don 't come as cheap as that, especially the curly-headed brand.
      1 no, sir! and nat looked up at him imploringly.
      1 no sir!
      1 'no, sir.'
      1 no, silas don 't allow that; besides, a tramp wouldn 't go looking in that old machine for money, said emil, with scorn.
      1 no sign of life was visible, save a big black crow winging his solitary way across a leaden field.
      1 'no!' shrieked tinker bell, who had heard hook muttering about his deed as he sped through the forest.
      1 no! shrieked tinker bell, who had heard hook mutter about his deed as he sped through the forest.
      1 no! shouted striped chipmunk and peter rabbit and bobby coon and jimmy skunk and reddy fox all together.
      1 no, she wrote, uncle thomas and aunt janet will tell you to go away and never come back.
      1 'no, she would certainly be frightened,' said walter, 'and how would it do for a girl to go wolf-hunting?
      1 no, she wasn 't going to go down there and play second fiddle to anybody.
      1 no, she was not pretty.
      1 no, she was never lonely here then.
      1 no, she 's not to be bothered with me, but you like that sort of thing, unless you 've suddenly lost your taste for it.
      1 no, she 's not.
      1 'no, she 's not.'
      1 no! she snapped.
      1 no, she 's got to be despatched straight-way back to where she came from.
      1 no, she said sorrowfully, those feet have never worn shoes, but thou art very like my nathoo, and thou shalt be my son.
      1 no, she said, i have not done anything at all.
      1 no, she said grimly, i am not hurt, though i am jarred all over.
      1 no, she said frankly.
      1 no, she said dully.
      1 no, she said coldly, i shall never be friends with you, gilbert blythe; and i don 't want to be!
      1 no, she said carelessly.
      1 no, she said briskly, with a sudden return of her real self.
      1 no, she replied softly, i never did.
      1 no; she just told me what was in the letter.
      1 no, she isn 't, said dan instantly, from across the room.
      1 no, she isn 't; here 's jack and jill going like fury.
      1 no, she is not ill.
      1 no; she is gone to drive, so i could not ask her.
      1 no, she is going back to queen 's next year.
      1 no, she had mouse-coloured hair and freckles.
      1 no; she had a fine plan in her good little head, and was trying to discover how she could carry it out.
      1 no, she doesn 't, spoke up the story girl undauntedly.
      1 no, she died when i was only a boy.
      1 no, she didn 't — really she didn 't.
      1 no, she didn 't exactly meet him, because he saw her before she saw him, and he promptly climbed a tree.
      1 no, she didn 't belong anywhere near riverside.
      1 no, she could not take the responsibility of doing that!
      1 no, she can 't bear fashionable young men, and she 'd shut us all up in bandboxes rather than have us associate with them.
      1 no, she, anne shirley, was lying there, wide awake, in her own bed, and jane andrews was beside her, calmly proposing for her brother billy.
      1 no shadow had drifted across the heaven of her happiness.
      1 'no!' screamed the witch.
      1 'no,' says the second daughter 's sweetheart, 'it is my turn first.'
      1 'no, says the liddle voice.
      1 no, says she, that 's true indeed.
      1 'no,' says he, 'i didn 't dream it.
      1 no, says he, cunningly, but ye 'll have had some hopes, nae doubt?
      1 'no, save the child first!'
      1 no, said worth slowly.
      1 no, said walter, gazing straight before him down the emerald vistas of the valley, no, i don 't want to go.
      1 no, said uncle walter, bending down again — no, she has only fainted, jims — overcome by the heat, i suppose.
      1 no, said unc' billy, but ah done find that yo' can most always find a way out, if yo' look hard enough.
      1 no, said una, who could not drag her fascinated eyes from that squirrel muff.
      1 no, said the young man a little gruffly.
      1 'no,' said the woman, braiding up her hair, 'eat it quickly and i will ever be grateful to you.'
      1 'no,' said the whale.
      1 'no,' said the tree.
      1 no, said the stranger, who was, of course, mistah mocker the mockingbird.
      1 no, said the story girl shortly.
      1 no! said the queen, first the sentence, and then the evidence!
      1 no, said the poor moon-calf, changing his tune at once, and so he 'll find.
      1 'no,' said the old woman, 'that i do not, but the moon will be here presently, and i will ask her, and she will know.
      1 'no,' said the old lady.
      1 no, said theodosia gently.
      1 'no,' said the moon, 'that i can 't, for when i shone there, there was a cloud before me.'
      1 no, said the mermaid, opening her eyes.
      1 'no,' said the merchant, 'i can 't find time just now.
      1 'no,' said the man; 'what should i have wished from him?'
      1 'no,' said the man, 'that have i not.'
      1 'no,' said the man, 'i will not forget.'
      1 no, said the maddening betty, he quarreled with me.
      1 no, said the king; i think mine is the best plan.
      1 'no,' said the kangaroo.
      1 no, said the girl, i don 't.
      1 no, said the gardener 's son.
      1 no, said the farmer; wayland-smith 's a heathen.
      1 'no,' said the eldest magician.
      1 no, said the doctor.
      1 'no,' said the dappled colt once more; 'here i must stay for another year.
      1 no, said the caterpillar.
      1 'no,' said the caterpillar.
      1 no, said the big woman, speaking for the first time, this place belongs to us.
      1 no, said the big woman, speaking for the first time.
      1 no, said that unknown voice.
      1 'no,' said she, 'that i shall certainly not.'
      1 no, said she, it isn 't.
      1 'no,' said she.
      1 no, said scrooge, no.
      1 no, said roger, who always answered her questions even when he hated to.
      1 no, said roger loudly and explosively.
      1 no, said rilla, under her breath.
      1 no, said rilla slowly.
      1 no, said rilla.
      1 'no,' said renelde.
      1 no, said peter rabbit.
      1 no, said peter, nobody knows it but you, and i don 't want anybody else to know it just yet.
      1 no, said peter indifferently.
      1 no, said peter.
      1 no, said paddy the beaver, i can 't possibly live here in the smiling pool.
      1 no, said old mr. toad grumpily, and yawned and rubbed his eyes.
      1 no, said old man coyote, i never did, and i 've wondered about it a great deal.
      1 no, said naomi with stubborn conviction.
      1 no, said my half-sister in an exasperated way.
      1 no, said mrs. hayden decidedly.
      1 no, said mrs. elwell, when she had recovered from her surprise at this unexpected question.
      1 no, said mowgli in a whisper, for the forest was very still now baloo had finished.
      1 no, said miranda, with sudden firmness, i 'm not.
      1 no, said mary reluctantly, we 're not.
      1 no, said marilla slowly, i 'm not trying to excuse her.
      1 no, said maggie decidedly, we can 't do it, because there is no room for carriages, and boats, and railroads, and hotels, and accidents.
      1 no, said little joe otter.
      1 no, said ken.
      1 no, said jo, that dozy way wouldn 't suit me.
      1 no, said jonah stetson slowly, no — but i guess they 'd rather be.
      1 no, said john, pulling off his outer coat.
      1 no, said johnny chuck, do tell me quick!
      1 no, said jimmy skunk, he didn 't eat it, but he lived on it just the same while he was asleep all winter.
      1 no, said jerry muskrat, i 'm going to use green alder twigs and willow shoots and bulrush stalks.
      1 no, said jerry.
      1 no, said janet, who had her full share of the sparhallow pride.
      1 no, said jack unblushingly.
      1 no, said jack, i cannot be easy till i find out this monster 's habitation.
      1 no, said i, still with my face in the bracken; no, i am not wearied now, and i can speak.
      1 no, said i, not without help.
      1 no, said i, nor do i want to hear it.
      1 'no,' said ingiborg; 'he rode off to the forest with his father this morning.'
      1 'no,' said his wife; 'why should they be?'
      1 no, said his mother, let 's take him in and dry him.
      1 no, said his bride, for how could we live by day or sleep by night in this awful blaze of the great carbuncle?
      1 no, said he, ye 're not that kind.
      1 no, said he, with rather a trembling voice, but when i say i was to blame?
      1 no, said he, wetting his lips, but you 'll allow, yourself, it 's a cold ending.
      1 'no,' said he; 'say open, sartara martara of the earth. '
      1 'no,' said her husband, 'it is a saturday night.'
      1 no, said helen in the same lifeless tone.
      1 no, said he, i don 't understand at all.
      1 no, said he, but if ye could?
      1 no, said he, and jerry 's heart sank.
      1 'no,' said hans, 'that was just a little bit.'
      1 'no,' said halvor, 'i will not go up there till early to-morrow morning; let me stay here to-night.
      1 'no,' said halvor, 'i will not go, for i have not done anything wrong, and i have no reason to be afraid.'
      1 no, said grandmother in the tone that nobody, not even aunt winnifred, ever dreamed of disputing.
      1 'no,' said gertrude, more bitterly still.
      1 'no,' said gerda, and she told all that had happened to her, and how dearly she loved little kay.
      1 no, said george 's wife in mild exasperation.
      1 no, said freddy, wondering why it asked.
      1 no, said felix, throwing back his head.
      1 no, said felicity, rather primly.
      1 no, said eunice, decisively.
      1 no, said ellie.
      1 no, said ellen, merciless, because she was sick from fear.
      1 no, said elinor, more calmly; no dreary change can sadden us.
      1 no, said dr. livesey, i don 't.
      1 no, said davy, owl-eyed with introspection.
      1 no, said dan reluctantly.
      1 no, said charlotte, shaking her head gravely.
      1 no, said cecily.
      1 no, said anne.
      1 'no, said allo, pushing the platter back into the bag.
      1 'no, said allo.
      1 no, said alice, i don 't even know what a mock turtle is.
      1 'no,' said alice.
      1 no? said alan.
      1 'no,' said aina, 'but there is certainly some good fairy living among these raspberry bushes.
      1 no, said a great fat man with a monstrous chin, i don 't know much about it either way.
      1 no, sah, there isn 't the least bit of use.
      1 no, sah, once is enough fo' your unc' billy.
      1 no, sah, he don' mind that a bit.
      1 no, sah, ah just moved right away, and here ah am.
      1 no, sah!
      1 nor you neither, says you; not smart — none of the pair of us smart.
      1 nor yet they shallnae, alan!
      1 nor yet of shaws, i dare say?
      1 nor would he allow anyone to leave the inn till he had drunk himself sleepy and reeled off to bed.
      1 nor would he admit that ours looked any better than his.
      1 nor would anyone have wished it otherwise, having once seen that glorious mass, with all its wonderful possibilities of rippling luxuriance.
      1 nor will i taste a morsel of food, even if you keep me forever in your palace.
      1 nor will again, most likely.
      1 nor, when owen ford came next day, to ask her to go with him to the shore, did she say him nay.
      1 nor were we the only victims.
      1 nor was this all that peter did to pin the powerful old fellow 's good will.
      1 nor was this all that peter did to gain the powerful old fellow 's good-will.
      1 nor was the fox angry with him for having forgot his last warning.
      1 nor was that wonderful, seeing how cavalier had been the captain 's answer.
      1 nor was that strange, for the hill was as smooth as a glass window-pane, and as steep as the side of a house.
      1 nor was that all, but he had a spirit of his own that seemed to promise great things in the future.
      1 nor was she.
      1 no running about out of doors, or house-work, or riding, hey?
      1 no rude hand came to gather them, no chilling winds to blight; warm sunbeams smiled on them by day, and soft dews fell at night.
      1 'nor to tell everybody that i gave it to you,' went on the holy man.
      1 nor to jo, either, retorted phil.
      1 'nor thy life either, said de aquila.
      1 'north we looked over the red snow.
      1 'north,' said dan.
      1 north point, where freda lived, was the bleakest settlement in the world.
      1 north of haulbowline head, the land runs in a long way, leaving at low tide a long stretch of yellow sand.
      1 north inlet?
      1 nor the pink and blue ribbon to tie our shell-baskets, called mamie, nearly tumbling into the aquarium at the other end.
      1 nor the children so rude! answered his good old wife.
      1 nor the brown, fresh sailor-fellow, and his handsome wife.
      1 nor the bananas, please! added gerty, looking round one end.
      1 nor tell lies, added faith.
      1 nor send me to a boarding-school, pursued betty.
      1 no room!' they cried out when they saw alice coming.
      1 no romping was allowed there, so a truce was made by locking little fingers, and both sat down to get their breath.
      1 nor none of us can 't, said the swordmaker.
      1 norman yielded the point rather reluctantly.
      1 norman turned to the platform for one graceless, triumphant moment.
      1 norman 's voice could have been heard at the harbour.
      1 norman put his huge brown hands on his knees and leaned forward, staring into faith 's pallid, shrinking face.
      1 'norman or saxon, said i, we must beat them back, or they will rob us every day.
      1 norman intercepted faith at the gate.
      1 norman insisted on driving faith home after supper and he filled the buggy up with apples, cabbages, potatoes and pumpkins and jars of jam.
      1 norman glared at her.
      1 norman gazed at her in despair.
      1 norman eyed her approvingly.
      1 norman douglas was rather a fine-looking personage in his way.
      1 norman douglas was perfectly aware of her dislike and he chuckled over it.
      1 norman douglas was, as susan had often vowed crisply, nothing more or less than a pagan.
      1 norman douglas used to give a hundred a year long ago before he left.
      1 norman douglas speaks out in meeting
      1 norman douglas shouted out 'hear!
      1 norman douglas never left anybody in doubt as to his intentions in regard to anything.
      1 norman douglas made periodical irruptions also, bullying and coaxing ellen by turns.
      1 norman douglas looked at her admiringly.
      1 norman douglas liked girls of spirit and flame and laughter.
      1 norman douglas is fairly foaming at the mouth over it all.
      1 norman douglas' insults burned in her soul, kindling a scorching flame.
      1 norman douglas had just sat down at the supper table, but he still held his newspaper.
      1 norman douglas drove up every evening with a dozen fresh eggs and a jar of jersey cream.
      1 norman douglas didn 't get the woman he wanted thirty years ago and the douglases never liked to put up with second best.
      1 norman douglas did a wholly indefensible thing, said the doctor.
      1 norman douglas declares he is just luring them on and killing ten of them to one he loses.
      1 norman douglas came to church the first sunday in november and made all the sensation he desired.
      1 norman douglas and his wife went too.
      1 norman cast his hat aside, placed his huge, red hands on his knees, and looked up at her with his eyes a-twinkle.
      1 norman bounced up and seized her reluctant hand.
      1 norman bounced up.
      1 norman always shouted when he was excited.
      1 norman accordingly sat down in the very place john meredith had once sat.
      1 nor long did it resist his arm.
      1 nor i weren 't, neither, i says.
      1 no river, but a bull.
      1 nor is all this what i most admire in him.
      1 'nor i,' said the march hare.
      1 nor i, said ruby gillis, with a shiver.
      1 nor i, said peter rabbit.
      1 nor i, said mrs. blythe ruefully.
      1 nor i, said mrs. blythe.
      1 nor i! said a second.
      1 no, rilla-my-rilla, i don 't think there is any danger that it foretells anything so awful as that.
      1 no, rilla dear, little jem is not dead, and that you may tie to.
      1 nor i. i think it is time she should be taught her place.
      1 nor i. i do not wish even their bones to lie on the clean earth.
      1 nor i. he is very old.
      1 no right to speak before, but now i won 't stand it.'
      1 nor i, echoed the others.
      1 nor i don 't want to go out to uncle richard neither.
      1 nor i! cried a third.
      1 nor i. but your writing?
      1 'nor i. but there are many, many millions of lives before her.
      1 nor i. but i hope everything will be nice for miss stacy 's and mr. and mrs. allan 's sakes, said anne listlessly.
      1 nor i... began meg, but stopped because it occurred to her that she did want several things and could not have them.
      1 'nor i,' answered the girl; 'fear nothing.'
      1 nor i; and saul and sophie smiled at one another as they saw how carefully randal arranged emily 's wraps.
      1 nor he weren 't, neither — that 's the words.
      1 'nor her desire for charms.
      1 nor heard tell of her? he pursued.
      1 nor had we much time left to us for thought.
      1 nor had there been lacking grisly advertisements of what they might expect.
      1 nor for me, said cadmus, while my dear mother pleases to go onward.
      1 nor exactly a bird?
      1 'nor exactly a bird?'
      1 nor ever harmed a man?'
      1 no, returned mrs. sefton calmly.
      1 no! retorted the merry little breezes.
      1 no restraint sterner than a husband 's loving hand should ever be put upon her, my pretty, piteous darling.
      1 no rest, no peace.
      1 no, replied unc' billy once more.
      1 no, replied unc' billy.
      1 no, replied tommy, he hasn 't gone away, but i think there is something the matter with him.
      1 'no,' replied the rope; 'you have left me for many years past to fall to pieces with the damp.
      1 'no,' replied the old fairy, 'we will have nothing but your little daughter.
      1 'no,' replied the leader of the goblins, 'we found neither brook nor fish in the desert.'
      1 'no,' replied the gate; 'it is a hundred years since you left me to rust, and he has oiled me.
      1 'no,' replied the dog; 'though i have served you long, you never gave me any bread.
      1 'no,' replied the boy, 'at least i have been obliged to sometimes, but never if there was any food to be had.'
      1 'no,' replied the baker; 'a long time has passed since i first began to scour this oven with my own flesh.
      1 'no,' replied snowflake, 'it is nothing, mother; no one has hurt me; i am well.'
      1 'no,' replied she, 'my sister lives with me.
      1 no, replied sammy, but i 'm going to tell him as soon as he gets here.
      1 no, replied sammy.
      1 'no,' replied renelde, 'there must be no blood on my bridal bouquet.
      1 no, replied reddy, but i mean to, soon.
      1 no, replied reddy.
      1 no, replied peter shortly.
      1 no, replied peter rabbit, just a little way more.
      1 no, replied peter, no, i didn 't take them, though they were not yours, anyway!
      1 no, replied peter just a wee bit crossly.
      1 no, replied peter.
      1 no, replied old mr. toad sourly.
      1 no, replied old mr. toad, i only sing in the springtime.
      1 no, replied old mr. toad.
      1 no, replied mr. redwing.
      1 no, replied jimmy, i haven 't had any luck at all this spring.
      1 no, replied jimmy.
      1 no, replied jerry, the laughing brook has stopped laughing, and the smiling pool has stopped smiling, and i think the world is upside down.
      1 no, replied jerry, his eyes sparkling with excitement as he watched longlegs and whitetail, it 's news to me.
      1 no, replied granny in such a decided tone that reddy knew it would be of no use to tease.
      1 no, replied dusky.
      1 no, replied chatterer, almost before he thought.
      1 no, replied blacky promptly.
      1 no, replied billy mink, but if it wasn 't dragged here, how did it get here?
      1 no red rose in all my garden! he cried, and his beautiful eyes filled with tears.
      1 nor ed, i forgot that.
      1 no, reddy, said she.
      1 no, reddy fox didn 't like his new home at all, but when he said so old granny fox boxed his ears.
      1 no, reddy fox did not like the old pasture at all.
      1 no reason whatever, if you will allow me the privilege.
      1 no reason in particular.
      1 no reason at all.
      1 no real trying is ever in vain.
      1 'no; really you are quite wrong.
      1 nor do we desire gold.
      1 nor does my throat burn and grow small, as it did when i bit the blue-spotted root that oo the turtle said was clean food.
      1 nor did they.
      1 nor did she wish it.
      1 nor did she waken to her pain for many hours.
      1 nor did she say a single derogatory word concerning any portion of mankind.
      1 nor did she monopolize the conversation.
      1 nor did she believe it now.
      1 nor did lawless wait to be twice bidden.
      1 nor did he mean to take a text.
      1 nor did he deny it when i taxed him with it, but he would not give in that he was crying about paddy.
      1 nor could i quite see why a religious teacher should go armed, or what a blind man could be doing with a pistol.
      1 nor could he think of any one immediately connected with himself, to whom he could apply them.
      1 nor could he see what farmer brown 's boy was doing.
      1 nor can i tell you what i would.
      1 nor bowser the hound?
      1 nor beautiful, either.
      1 nora wrote freely of her new life.
      1 nora would have protested but she knew it would be in vain.
      1 nora would break her heart.
      1 nora would be down on the rocks waiting for him — for him, paul, who would never come to her more.
      1 nora was there — but nora is not the same, teacher.
      1 nora was the first one of them i got acquainted with and so i think i love her the best.
      1 'no, rats would have nibbled crust and all, and never lifted it up and scooped out the fruit.
      1 nora shook her head.
      1 nora! she said in astonishment.
      1 nora shelley went away with the camerons, and dalveigh was deserted.
      1 nora shelley knew dalveigh well.
      1 nora 's going away to be a fine lady.
      1 nora saw and recognized it.
      1 nora sat by her mother and was happy.
      1 nor a rooster-girl?
      1 nor any one among them.
      1 nora leaned out from the door to meet the wind.
      1 nora laughed.
      1 nora is one of them, said paul, the best one of them.
      1 nora! he said huskily, holding out his hand.
      1 nora had dosed the door behind her to shut in the voices.
      1 nora felt uncomfortable, and resented it.
      1 nora cried bitterly in mrs. cameron 's arms, but stood rock-firm.
      1 nora cried bitterly after she had gone.
      1 no, rachel ward was not pretty, that had to be admitted.
      1 nora asked her brother to tell the news to rob fletcher himself, but merran andrews was before him.
      1 nora and rob did not meet until the next evening, when she rowed herself home from dalveigh.
      1 no questions were asked no matter what queer things were done.
      1 no question but you are very clever, o cat.'
      1 no profound words of wisdom were traced on the stained and wrinkled pages, but only lines of love and trust.
      1 'no, princess.'
      1 'no, prince,' she said; 'since you are here this island no longer feels a prison.
      1 no prince equalled him in cleverness and kindness of heart, but unfortunately he was most terribly ugly.
      1 no, prince; but i have seen it before, answered the master.
      1 no prayer that he had ever prayed was of use here.
      1 no, pokey, people don 't kiss in church or put their hats on.
      1 'no, please go on!'
      1 no, please.
      1 no place ever seemed like home.
      1 no, peter was dragging something after him.
      1 no, peter, they beckoned, for the scarecrows knew their brother.
      1 no, peter shouted back, the wind is blowing every which way.
      1 no, peter isn 't the least bit thrifty.
      1 no person with any bowels of compassion could.
      1 nope.
      1 no part of my business is pleasanter than the watering of cattle.
      1 'no, papa, i am not any better.
      1 no panics and shrieks and faintings and fuss, but calm sense and energetic skill.
      1 no painting of a day or two.
      1 no pain — no struggle.
      1 no-o, you don 't look sick, but you talk as if there were something the matter with your head.
      1 no other woman in avonlea had a son like hers — her only one.
      1 no other water was at hand except that in the two bottles.
      1 no other voice is loud enough.
      1 no other refuge presented itself.
      1 no other house or clearing was in sight . . . nothing but hills and valleys covered with feathery young firs.
      1 no other child will suit me at all.
      1 no other being like himself had ever been created.
      1 no-o, she admitted slowly, he doesn 't have legs; but i never could understand how he runs without them.
      1 'no-o,' said una.
      1 no organ was fatally injured.
      1 no-o, replied reddy slowly; that is, nothing that will do us any good.
      1 no-o, replied peter slowly.
      1 no-o, replied little mrs. peter slowly.
      1 no-o, replied happy jack, slowly.
      1 no-o, replied blacky.
      1 no-o, replied billy mink.
      1 no-o-o, you never do.
      1 no-o-o, that 's the drawback.
      1 no — o — o, not exactly.
      1 no-o-o, it 's not exactly my name, but i would love to be called cordelia.
      1 no-o-o, i said, but when we are married you will have to take care of fatima, i won 't.
      1 no-o-o — i just hinted.
      1 no — o — o, i haven 't, faltered lucy ellen.
      1 no-o-o, i guess not.
      1 no — o — o — i don 't think so.
      1 'no, only this one,' returned halfman.
      1 no — only that it was a picture of god, walking in the garden of eden.
      1 no . . . only just that she was pretty.
      1 no; only a snake, and i don 't care for snakes.
      1 no one would ever have guessed that that little black box could have held such a quantity of beautiful things!
      1 no one would ever have guessed that she was thinking of anything else.
      1 no one with eyes less sharp than blacky 's would have noticed them.
      1 no one with child or wife.
      1 no one will trouble to take it away from there.
      1 no one will know what becomes of peter rabbit, thought reddy fox.
      1 no one will ever think to look in that hollow stump, thought blacky, and i certainly will not tell any one.
      1 no one will ever think to look for me way off here.
      1 no one will ever think of looking for us here.
      1 no one will ever make a worker out of me.'
      1 no one will ever guess he isn 't eighteen at least,' cried josie, to whom disguise of any sort was always charming.
      1 no one will be quicker to see and admire the brave work than my sister meg.
      1 no one will believe it.
      1 no one who knew it would ever mistake it for the voice of any other hound.
      1 no one who heard it could think an evil thought; no one could feel hopeless or despairing or bitter or angry.
      1 no one who had not seen those boats could believe this truth.
      1 no one whimpers, no one whimpers; a brave-hearted sprite is this: see! the others offer comfort in a silent, shadowy kiss.
      1 no one was to be seen along the bank of the big river.
      1 no one was there to bar his way, for all were asleep.
      1 no one was there, though usually at this hour they were full of visitors, and it was time for the walkers to have arrived.
      1 no one was old, because it was in the beginning of things.
      1 no one was in the dining-room either — and, stranger still, no dinner was on the table, which was not even set.
      1 no one was in but the servants; and, when he 'd told old emily what the matter was, she went up to settle poppy.
      1 no one was at home, and no one was in any of the places where they usually were to be found.
      1 no one was afraid of him now, for it was the easiest thing in the world to keep out of his way.
      1 no one was abroad, for it was supper hour in racicot.
      1 no one wanted to go to bed when at ten o 'clock mrs. march put by the last finished job, and said, come girls.
      1 no one, unless it is digger the badger or miner the mole, can dig faster than johnny chuck.
      1 no one understands him half so well.
      1 no one took notice of me, only the bow oar saying, is that you, jim?
      1 no one then is to be feared, baloo wound up, patting his big furry stomach with pride.
      1 no one talked to her about her health, and she forgot that she had no constitution.
      1 no one suspected that his barrel of nails was the real 'horn of plenty,' from which all this prosperity overflowed.
      1 no one suspected old mr. crow, so he was more in demand than ever to straighten matters out.
      1 no one suspected any one else of meanness, for with plenty to eat and nothing to worry about, there was no cause for meanness.
      1 no one spoke for a moment, while the women wiped their eyes, and saul dropped his as if to hide something softer than tears.
      1 no one, sire, answered the soldiers.
      1 no one should say she cared.
      1 no one shall take my baby from me.'
      1 no one seemed to mind this explosion in the least; no one forbade it, or even looked surprised.
      1 no one seemed to know at first.
      1 no one saw this but her waiting-woman, who threw it out of the window into the forest beside the castle.
      1 no one saw the spirits of the bells up there in the old steeple at midnight on christmas eve.
      1 no one saw him, so ben could not resist giving his father a sudden hug, which was warmly returned as the man said earnestly, —
      1 no one said a word about the scene of the morning, but its effect was all the more lasting for that reason, perhaps.
      1 no one said anything, but i knew how you felt, and that mr laurie sent me off partly to get me out of the way.
      1 no one round but nurses and babies, so we can romp and splash as much as we like.'
      1 no one rejoiced more heartily in tommy 's success than bessie.
      1 no one really knows who his best friends are until he gets in trouble.
      1 no one possessed a tail like that but bobby coon.
      1 no one offered.
      1 no one now, but i have hunted them in my time.
      1 no one noticed it, and it quickly drew back into the shadow.
      1 no one noticed her.
      1 no one — no one could ever call walter a slacker now.
      1 no one must know that i am there.
      1 no one missed her till the fire was out, and the tired, sooty people met to talk over the danger just escaped.
      1 no one loves me, or minds me, or thanks me when i want to help 'em.
      1 no one living in my household shall ever go to church or sunday school.
      1 no one lives in it now.
      1 no one likes to be laughed at.
      1 no one likes to be called a glutton.
      1 no one likes shadow the weasel.
      1 no one likes him.
      1 no one lays such splendid eggs as i do!
      1 no one knows where they got the money to pay for everything, nor who paid it, for all this happened so very long ago.
      1 no one knows what was there shown to the king @number@
      1 no one knows too much, but many know too little.
      1 no one knows this but you, and you must guard them till i come or send you a safe messenger to take them away.
      1 no one knows this better than peter.
      1 no one knows that better than peter.
      1 no one knows it better than he does.
      1 no one knows how to keep a secret better than she does.
      1 no one knew when she was coming back or just where she was.
      1 no one knew this because, you see, everybody kept away from him.
      1 no one knew if she were satisfied or not; her world was charitable to her and she lived a gay and quite irreproachable life.
      1 no one knew exactly his place or what was expected of him, and old mother nature was too busy to be bothered with questions.
      1 no one; i take care of myself.
      1 'no one is to blame but mr. rabbit,' said striped chipmunk.
      1 no one is permitted on this island without asking leave.
      1 no one is laughing at you, replied a voice right behind him.
      1 no one is all happy from his beak to his tail, said the adjutant sympathetically.
      1 no one in the whole world is so sensitive as i am, i am quite sure of that.
      1 no one in the whole country can be as rich as we are!'
      1 no one in all the great world thinks more of the present and less of the future than does careless, happy-go-lucky peter rabbit.
      1 no one hunts here now that farmer brown 's boy has put away his terrible gun, explained jerry.
      1 no one has told me anything.
      1 no one has sharper eyes than blacky, and no one knows better how to use them.
      1 'no one has ever called me mother this hundred years.'
      1 no one had time to speak; for suddenly the three little shadows on the sunny wall behind them stood up straight, and began to bow.
      1 no one had, so he chuckled again.
      1 no one had seen him.
      1 no one had seen bobby coon.
      1 no one had noticed that she had flown out of the open window away to her green woods.
      1 no one had lived in it for a long, long time, a very long time indeed.
      1 no one had ever heard anything like it, and when it ended every one shouted for more.
      1 no one had been near the old house but the two children, and no one could throw any light upon that singular affair.
      1 no one had any interest in whitefoot 's troubles.
      1 no one felt safe any more, yet no one knew what to do.
      1 no one expected old man coyote to appear.
      1 no one ever yet had a chance to accuse reddy fox of lacking in sharp wits.
      1 no one ever saw the witch and her daughter afterwards.
      1 no one ever regretted the admittance of sam weller, for a more devoted, well-behaved, and jovial member no club could have.
      1 no one ever likes to admit being afraid, least of all little joe otter.
      1 no one ever knew whom he would choose to personate, for he never spoke in his own character.
      1 no one ever knew but my lady.
      1 no one ever is so smart that some one else may not prove to be smarter still.
      1 no one ever has a chance to cry, 'fraid cat!
      1 no one ever did that before, and i like it.
      1 no one ever calls me that but you, and laurie sat down with an air of great content.
      1 no one enjoyed it more than herself, and the saucy children prepared for the grand finale in high feather.
      1 no one else shall see it until it is published.
      1 no one else in middle grafton had such a tall, gently-stooping, placidly-moving figure.
      1 no one else could have written those letters — no one but him.
      1 no one else could arrange things to suit him.
      1 no one else cared.
      1 no one did she see on the green meadows who was looking her way.
      1 no one could tell him, and sticky-toes continued to scold and sputter and swell himself up with anger.
      1 no one could resist her persuasive nods, or the fragrant invitation issuing from the nose of the coffee pot.
      1 no one could read, write, or sing better than he, and he did everything so well that the abbot made him wardrobe keeper.
      1 no one could blame him for refusing — and if braithwaite were out of the way, mary stella might yet be his!
      1 no one can tell you what you wish to know better than i can, said he.
      1 no one can see beyond the light of a fire,' said kim, his eyes still on the flag.
      1 no one can live just for self alone.
      1 no one can imagine the joy of the whole family at the sight of all this wealth.
      1 no one can go to the caucasus.
      1 no one can get into the house without knocking.'
      1 no one can get into the house without knocking.
      1 no one can get into more mischief and still keep out of trouble than can blacky the crow.
      1 'no one can do that,' said he.
      1 no one can catch it, and while that bird lives so shall i, for in it is my heart.'
      1 no one can be more artful than blacky the crow when he sets out to be.
      1 no one can answer her riddle, and she has done to death many men who had had no pleasure in life nor tasted its charms.
      1 no one came to talk to her, and one by one the group dwindled away till she was left alone.
      1 no one came to meet her, for you see no one dared to show himself for fear of fierce old mr. owl.
      1 no one came, so i went to see who it was.
      1 no one came after her.
      1 no one but the long-lived elephant could plan and carry through such a war.
      1 no one but myself knows what i have suffered, nor what my books have gained, by your unsleeping watchfulness and admirable pertinacity.
      1 no one but herself — and perhaps rilla — knew it — would ever know it.
      1 no one but farmer brown or farmer brown 's boy could ever have dragged that there.
      1 no one but a true princess could be so sensitive.
      1 no one but ariadne blish, and she was such a goose i couldn 't bear her.
      1 no one believes peter rabbit xiii.
      1 no one believes peter rabbit
      1 no one at ingleside ever got up in the morning without a sudden piercing wonder over what the day might bring.
      1 no one appeared, and all was so still she felt sure the company was upstairs.
      1 no one answered, nothing appeared, and they went back much disappointed.
      1 no one answered, and, seeing that it was ajar, hester whisked in so hurriedly that her candle went out.
      1 no one.
      1 noon by the north clock!
      1 noon by the east!
      1 no — oh, you don 't understand.
      1 no, oh, no, replied peter rabbit in disgust.
      1 no, oh, my, no! said he.
      1 'no offence, says master john.
      1 no, of course you are not cousin abner 's girls, she said sorrowfully.
      1 'no, of course we won 't,' answered the wife.
      1 no, of course there cannot be, because there is only one walter!
      1 no, of course not, said una indignantly.
      1 no, of course not, said faith indignantly.
      1 no, of course not, i answered hurriedly.
      1 no, of course not.
      1 no, of course, dr. forbes did not mean anything of the sort.
      1 'no, of a surety,' answered the youth, who had no wish that they should know him.
      1 'no, of a surety.'
      1 'no odds, i heard ticehurst will answer.
      1 no-o.
      1 'no-o.
      1 no. @number@ chestnut terrace was overrun with girls generally.
      1 no, @number@ ,)
      1 nonsensical nonsense! cries cluny.
      1 'nonsense, wife,' answered he crossly.
      1 nonsense, that 's of no use.
      1 'nonsense; suck it.
      1 nonsense, she said, and laughed, a little too carelessly.
      1 'nonsense!' she cried; 'a story out of the 'arabian nights' is not suited for a modern public, and fails to win æsthetic credence.'
      1 'nonsense!' she cried; 'a story out of the arabian nights is not suited for a modern public, and fails to win aesthetic credence.'
      1 nonsense! said winslow sulkily.
      1 nonsense! said the young lady.
      1 nonsense! said the widow wycherly, with a peevish toss of her head.
      1 nonsense! said the story girl again.
      1 nonsense! said the roman candle, romance never dies.
      1 nonsense! said peggy.
      1 nonsense, said nan.
      1 nonsense! said mrs. ross, but less unkindly.
      1 nonsense! said mrs. eastman decisively.
      1 'nonsense!' said mother jaguar.
      1 nonsense, said millicent, pointing to their reflected faces.
      1 nonsense, said millicent, looking rather sober, nevertheless.
      1 nonsense, said marilla, vexed at herself for having made the child cry.
      1 nonsense, said marilla sharply, relieved from her horrible fear of the well.
      1 nonsense, said marilla.
      1 nonsense, said louisa shortly.
      1 nonsense, said josie.
      1 nonsense! said johnny, cross as a bear, because he was really afraid of it too.
      1 nonsense, said jerry authoritatively.
      1 'nonsense!' said his wife, 'what in the world do you mean?'
      1 'nonsense!' said her husband; 'women always think they know best.
      1 nonsense! said frances by way of answer.
      1 nonsense! said felicity, but her voice shook.
      1 nonsense, said faith.
      1 nonsense, said carry, a little crossly; even sweet-tempered people are sometimes cross when they are wakened up for — as it seemed — nothing.
      1 nonsense, said aunt janet.
      1 nonsense! said alice, very loudly and decidedly, and the queen was silent.
      1 'nonsense!' said alice, very loudly and decidedly, and the queen was silent.
      1 nonsense, retorted dusky, tossing his head.
      1 'nonsense,' replied koané, 'there is so much milk in koumongoé that he will never miss a little.
      1 'nonsense; of course he is our uncle,' answered they.
      1 nonsense, nonsense! growled the sleepy giant.
      1 nonsense, my dear.
      1 'nonsense! it is our horse,' answered one of the afghans beginning to untie the bridle.
      1 'nonsense, indeed,' broke in his wife.
      1 'nonsense, indeed!
      1 nonsense! he said.
      1 nonsense, ellen.
      1 nonsense, dear, he deserved it.
      1 'nonsense,' cried barbaik, 'he will never save enough for a farm till he is a hundred.
      1 nonsense! cried alice, so loudly that everybody jumped, the idea of having the sentence first!
      1 nonsense, child, never mind me!
      1 nonsense, child, it 's one of the keepers asleep, or some stroller who has no business here.
      1 nonsense; all fair in war! said the giant.
      1 nonsense.
      1 'nonsense!'
      1 'no, no, you shan 't do that,' cried the king, 'or if you do, it will be your own fault.
      1 no, no, you shall not give it up! cried helen almost fiercely, while the slumbering fire of her southern nature flashed into her face.
      1 no, no, you 're not going away before you take a cup of tea with the old man, he protested.
      1 no, no; you must say, 'how can i go in my rags?' said the godmother in her own voice.
      1 'no, no, you 'll just go off and tell everyone.'
      1 no, no, you 'll have to pick out another mistress for your new house at the bridge, aunt louisa.
      1 no, no; we will forget and forgive, only speak! was the command of both.
      1 'no, no, wait a little!' screamed the father of the boy.
      1 no — no, — unless she has guessed it.
      1 'no, not yet,' said she.
      1 no, not yet; i have more questions; and helen warned him away, as it became evident that he no longer considered restraint necessary.
      1 no, not with wonder.
      1 no, not vines, and they twine the wrong way to beans.'
      1 no, not us; he might be our last chance, and i shouldn 't wonder.
      1 no — not unless it rains.
      1 no, not the family ghost.
      1 'no, not quite yet,' replied halfman; 'when he is bigger.'
      1 no, not quite so far back as that, replied yellow-wing.
      1 no, not quite.
      1 no, not now.
      1 no, not lonely.
      1 no, not just now.
      1 no, not i, said silver.
      1 no, not in the same way.
      1 no, not in all the history of england — it couldn 't, you know, because there never was more than one queen at a time.
      1 no, not if you have money.
      1 no — not if those of us who live will show ourselves worthy of it — if we 'keep faith.'
      1 no, not i; but the monster is.
      1 'no, no; those are frogs!' said the little kitchenmaid.
      1 no, nothing today.
      1 'no, nothing, nothing; except, perhaps — but of course that is impossible!'
      1 no, nothing is much changed.
      1 'no, nothing; for i left the church at once, and did not stop to speak to anyone.'
      1 no, no! they cried so piteously that every pirate smiled.
      1 'no, no,' they cried so piteously that every pirate smiled.
      1 'no, no; they are a present to you!
      1 no, no, there was good in him even if he did kill that man.
      1 no! no! there is only one fate for robbers!'
      1 no, no, the queen must be jealous of her for the sake of that ugly daughter of hers, and so these evil reports are spread.'
      1 no, no, the new life will change you; not all at once, maybe, but in the end.
      1 no, no: the habit he took off — the habit mungo saw him in.
      1 no, no, that would be doing a great injustice to her memory.
      1 'no, no, that will never do.
      1 no, not for a fortnight.
      1 no — not exactly — but i think it means that heaven will be just like what you 'd like it to be.
      1 no — not exactly.
      1 'no, not even to you, your majesty,' replied he.
      1 no, not even then.
      1 no, not a word — for the story girl had attempted to speak.
      1 no, not a word.
      1 no, not a word!
      1 no, not asleep, but lying with her eyes fixed on the sunny window, beyond which the bright winter world sparkled after a fresh snow-fall.
      1 no, not all.
      1 no, not a great deal, though some of her ways are very like his.
      1 no, not a flower this time, for he clasped it too tight.
      1 no, no, susan, we haven 't quarrelled.
      1 no, no, susan.
      1 no, no, stay at home with your mother, and some day, when you are bigger, we will go a little journey together.'
      1 no, no, sir, said faith, dimpling roguishly.
      1 no — no, she sobbed.
      1 'no, no,' she cried, 'the thing is not done thus, but with the proper ceremonies.
      1 no, no, she cried.
      1 'no, no,' she cried.
      1 'no, no!' said the queen.
      1 'no, no!' said the king; 'you must not be in such a hurry.
      1 'no, no,' said the king, 'you made me dance all day yesterday, and if i do it again it will certainly be my death.
      1 'no, no,' said the bride; 'i can look after him as well as you.
      1 no, no, said scrooge, i am in earnest.
      1 no, no, said scrooge.
      1 no, no, said he, recommend thyself to god, and was just ready to strike...
      1 no, no, said he, it is not so bad as that.
      1 no — no, said anne eagerly.
      1 no, no, said alan, it 's no you that 's to blame, it 's me.
      1 no: nor will be, till his blood 's on the hillside!
      1 no! nor the good carrier, so jovial and so ruddy, at the bottom of the table.
      1 no, nor of any one else, if i can possibly help it.
      1 'no, no,' replied browny, 'i don 't believe you are a friend.
      1 no, nor did he believe it even now.
      1 no — nor any other fall.
      1 no, no, preacher, maggie must get right back to naomi.
      1 no, no, phantoms don 't milk cows.
      1 no, no, peter said, you must not touch her.
      1 'no, no,' peter said, 'you must not touch her.
      1 no, no, our boy must be a big, strapping fellow of eighteen or nineteen.
      1 no, no, old woman, another time we will be more careful.
      1 no — no, of course not.
      1 no . . . no . . . not the wheat.
      1 no — no — nothing but stubborn pride, said uncle william.
      1 no — no — no, there 's no hope for me.
      1 'no, no, no!' repeated the echoes.
      1 no, no, no, no; and an end of it! he cried once.
      1 'no — no — no, indeed,' cried the farmer, fearful lest the master should be minded to improve on the pupil.
      1 no — no — no!
      1 'no, no! never fear thee.
      1 no, no, never!
      1 'no, none on 'em.
      1 no — none laid hands on elias.
      1 no, none knew this.
      1 no, no, my old friend peter! said john brown.
      1 no, no, my mother, your wiles are in vain.
      1 'no, no, my little shepherdess,' said he, 'that is not the place for you.
      1 no, no, my little grabugeon, replied miranda, i cannot bear the thought of taking your life.
      1 no, no, mrs. dr. dear, do not misunderstand me.
      1 no, no, mr. darling always said, i am responsible for it all.
      1 'no, no,' mr. darling always said, 'i am responsible for it all.
      1 'no, no, mister fox,' replied blacky, 'i am not going to open my door to you.
      1 no — no — 'missing' leaves a little hope, rilla, urged gertrude oliver.
      1 no, no, master, she hasn 't.
      1 'no, no, mas 'r! tan 't that.
      1 no, no, mary, said una comfortingly, it hadn 't.
      1 no, no, mary isabel, don 't be foolish.
      1 no, no, mamma is not rested yet, so i may run down to the spring if i like.
      1 no, no; let him go by sea.
      1 no, no lemon pie for you, master davy, said marilla, pushing him toward the hall.
      1 no, no; i won 't be a heevin!
      1 'no, no; i will not say it till i have the princess for my wife.'
      1 no, no, i want him, said will.
      1 no, no, it wasn 't — if he loved her he should have told her.
      1 no, no, i shall not take your little black doll of the four thousand years.
      1 no, no, i must carry him.
      1 no, no, i 'm not saying it will be your fault.
      1 no, no, i have shown you all the hospitality you will get from me.
      1 no, no, i haven 't, gasped poor anne.
      1 no — no, i haven 't anybody in the world.
      1 no, no; i 'd rather tramp and starve.
      1 'no, no; i don 't know you,' answered the youth, without raising his eyes.
      1 no — no, i don 't believe a word of it, said the story girl.
      1 no, no, i didn 't.
      1 'no, no, he was better than you!' moaned the father.
      1 'no, no,' he said.
      1 no, no, grettel, said hansel, don 't fret yourself; i 'll be able to find a way to escape, no fear.
      1 no — no — go away, he implored wildly.
      1 no, no; for me it is too late.
      1 'no! no!' exclaimed the prince.
      1 'no, no!' exclaimed his sons; 'that you shall never do.
      1 no, no, don 't call her, don 't tell her.
      1 'no, no; do as i tell you, and i will get out of it somehow,' replied the young man.
      1 no, no, dear, you do not.
      1 no — no, dear heart, i wouldn 't, said the lady.
      1 no, no, danny at a window; teddy saw him, persisted baby, much excited.
      1 no, no, curtis, you must look at the matter sensibly.
      1 'no, no!' cried the girls, 'we love pivi.
      1 no, no! cried he, repelling the idea with reproachful kindness.
      1 no, no, child! his mother hastily answered.
      1 no, no, calm yourself, mrs. doctor, dear.
      1 'no, no; but — oh, how can i tell you!'
      1 no — no — but a little — encouragement — he would come back —
      1 no, no, benjamin — not you — i can 't see both my boys drowned.
      1 no, no beast had touched her, no bird had borne her away.
      1 'no, no,' answered the youth; 'i am not so stupid as that!
      1 no, no, answered pluto, with his gloomy smile, i will not trust you for that.
      1 no, no, answered pandora, again beginning to sob, i have had enough of lifting the lid!
      1 no, no, answered his comrades, snuffing the air, in which the scent from the palace kitchen was now very perceptible.
      1 no, no, alan, said james.
      1 no — no.
      1 'no — no.'
      1 none will follow us to shamlegh.'
      1 'none whatever, said pertinax, and rubbed the spear-point on his sleeve.
      1 none whatever.
      1 none was by except sir oliver, and he sat discreetly backward, thumbing and muttering over his breviary.
      1 'no, never,' replied the man.
      1 no, never repeat that foolish gossip, and forget it as soon as you can, said mrs. march gravely.
      1 no, never mind trying to smooth it over, miss channing.
      1 no, never, father! they all cried again.
      1 'no, never again,' said esben.
      1 no, never!
      1 'none to speak of,' the knight said, as if he didn 't mind breaking two or three of them.
      1 none too soon, for in a day or two things arrived, to the great delight of the children, who considered moving a most interesting play.
      1 'none the less, when bad times came, he didn 't beg or steal.
      1 none the less, two tails is a great coward.
      1 'none the less they gave us a triumph!'
      1 'none the less, there was that in it which forced even gilbert to laugh.
      1 none the less, she made great parade of her formal inspections, the riot of which could be heard half-way to mussoorie.
      1 none the less it is wrongful — '
      1 none the less, i am of the jungle!
      1 none the less he remembered to hold himself lowly.
      1 'none the less, but for me, those gifts would not have come.'
      1 none the less battle needs a new sacristan.
      1 none that beheld them could deny the terrible strength of the moral which his disordered intellect had contrived to draw.
      1 'none shall take him from thee.
      1 'none, said they all.
      1 none, said sir oliver.
      1 none, said he.
      1 none, replied walter, examining it.
      1 none, replied dick.
      1 'none reared in the knowledge,' said the family priest, 'forget how the planets stood in their houses upon that night.'
      1 none other came.
      1 none on mine, certainly, said ricardo, holding out his hand, which the giant took and shook; but duty is duty, and giants must go.
      1 'none of your tricks,' growled the giant to the one who sat next him.
      1 none of your nonsense, my little fellow!
      1 none of your keyholes for me, sonny, he said; and i left them together and retired into the bar.
      1 none of your commonplace courtships for me, i always said.
      1 none of your business, i said defiantly.
      1 none of your business! hissed mr. blacksnake.
      1 'none of your brown bread for me!'
      1 none of us won 't hurry you, mate; time goes so pleasant in your company, you see.
      1 none of us uttered a word until we reached the road, lying in the white moonshine of the may night.
      1 none of us knew why at the time.
      1 none of us, it appeared, had slept well, and some of us not at all.
      1 none of us has ever been tucked in at night.
      1 'none of us has ever been tucked in at night.'
      1 none of us has any pockets.'
      1 none of us has any pockets.
      1 none of us had slept well, and both kate and i had had the most fearful dreams of spoiling aunt susanna 's thanksgiving dinner.
      1 none of us had ever slept on straw before.
      1 none of us had any faith in the incantation except peter, and, by infection, cecily.
      1 none of us ever do, said mrs. allan with a sigh.
      1 none of us dared speak or move.
      1 none of us could.
      1 none of us approved, as i have said, but none of us was so bitter as your uncle paul.
      1 none of those cowards would tell me.
      1 none of those boys will bother dancing with an old maid like me.
      1 none of the temples was ever better lookin' than was necessary.
      1 none of these who saw her white, rigid face that day ever forgot the sight.
      1 none of the rexton girls looked like that.
      1 none of the rest of us are queer, leastwise, we hain 't found it out if we are.
      1 none of the reeses were in khaki.
      1 none of the plots that suggested themselves suited a girl named averil.
      1 none of the people of the hills could tell me anything about him, and i supposed that he had left england.'
      1 none of the people around them had noticed the little by-play.
      1 'none of the others bade me do that,' said he in surprise.
      1 none of the other meadow people do that.
      1 none of the other girls in the glen wear it yet and it will make such a sensation.
      1 none of them was at all like this young man i had met in the beech wood, nor ever could have been, i thought.
      1 'none of them ever talk, where i come from.'
      1 none of the men who haunted glenby was good enough for her.
      1 none of them dare, however, to deny the merits of the ship.
      1 none of them came back just as they went away, not even those who had been so fortunate as to escape injury.
      1 none of them are quite high enough, said atlas, shaking his head.
      1 none of them.
      1 none of the lost boys knows any stories.
      1 none of the lost boys know any stories.'
      1 none of the little people of the green forest and the green meadows knew farmer brown 's boy better than did blacky the crow.
      1 none of the kirbys have ever seen me except mrs. kirby, and she only for a few minutes one evening at dusk.
      1 none of the jungle people like being disturbed, and all are very ready to fly at an intruder.
      1 none of the ingleside folks spoke for just a moment.
      1 none of the hens could have kicked it out last night, because they were all on the roosts when i shut them up.
      1 none of the grown-ups were going to church.
      1 none of the emperor 's clothes had met with such approval as these had.
      1 none of that, it is forbidden.
      1 none of our family ever broke their legs before.
      1 none of our boys were in the battle — but oh, the casualty list of other people 's boys!
      1 none of his servants had come back yet, for they thought he was dead.
      1 none of his race had ever been respectable and he was worse than them all.
      1 none of his friends on land had such a big, fine house, and mr. muskrat was very proud of it.
      1 none of his friends came to visit him there, for there were too many stairs to climb.
      1 none of his enemies had discovered his new home, and he had little to worry about.
      1 none of her friends owned such things, not even the miller, who was the richest man she knew.
      1 none of de oder boats is goin' in yit.
      1 'none — none.' said the lama earnestly.
      1 none must hinder my return.
      1 none mourned for him, and dickson proved the truth of miss hetty 's prophecy by actually having a bilious fever in the spring.
      1 none, mademoiselle; this, or remain till morning, said karl.
      1 none know it except the tigers, and we, the elephants — the children of tha.
      1 none knoweth them besides himself he knoweth that which is in the dry land and in the sea!'
      1 none knew better than he that farmer brown 's boy was their best friend.
      1 none is more worthy to quaff it than yourself!
      1 'none interfered between thy babe and me.'
      1 none had returned from the expedition he had joined.
      1 none had been slain, none even wounded, and only a few scourged.
      1 'none — for thee.
      1 'no need to listen for the fall.
      1 no need to fear stage fright or forgetfulness on her part.
      1 no need to dig.
      1 no need such kings should ever die!
      1 'no need, said de aquila, and he laid his hand on the parchments which gilbert had written.
      1 'no need! said allo.
      1 'no need — pathan.
      1 no need of the multiplication table for good, steady, sensible jane!
      1 'no need.
      1 none dared to follow her.
      1 none came, however, all passing by on the other side; so that our rock continued to be our shield even in this new position.
      1 none came.
      1 none but the ignorant deny the value of medicines.'
      1 none but the honest and the bold can endure me this tossing of a ship.
      1 (none but a grandmother should ever oversee a child.
      1 none at all.
      1 none as yet, answered endicott, bending his iron frown upon the culprit.
      1 none, as on former occasions, aspired to the honor of walking by their pastor 's side.
      1 nonchalante et papillon
      1 no natural lord of mine, said the man in the smock.
      1 no native training can quench the white man 's horror of the serpent.
      1 no name that — no name that!
      1 'no, my princess; but i love you so much that i feel i cannot express it, try as i may.
      1 no, my own one, this is the place for me.
      1 'no, my own one, this is the place for me.'
      1 'no, my lord, it is here,' answered the wise man, holding it out.
      1 no, my lady, it 's dark, returned hester.
      1 no, my dear, i don 't.
      1 no, my dear; he 's not married; i asked him that when i engaged him.
      1 no, my dear.
      1 no, my day is past, and the time has come when i too must bow my head under the yoke of my foe!
      1 'no, my darling, sleep, if you want to.'
      1 'no, my boy,' said mr. st. clare, 'i shall be back in an hour.'
      1 no, my boy.
      1 no, muttered davy.
      1 no 'm, thank you, ma 'am.
      1 no 'm, said chester.
      1 no, mr. williamson, i assure you it is no more than the simple truth.
      1 no mrs. wiley appeared, however, and in a few day the children forgot to look for her.
      1 no, mrs. lynde had not.
      1 no, mrs. dr. dear, that beast is not dead.
      1 no, mrs. dr. dear, i shall stay home from church till the tide turns and pray hard here.
      1 no, mrs. dr. dear, i know my place but i cannot allow you to run down rilla.
      1 no, mrs. dr. dear, a fortnight is all i require.
      1 no, mrs. crawford, i don 't think the war has been sent as a punishment for sin.
      1 no, mr. macpherson, said aunt olivia firmly, that doesn 't cover the difficulty.
      1 no, mr. harrison lives over there, said anne, quite lost in astonishment.
      1 no 'm, returned bertie cheerfully.
      1 no, mr. david, i am afraid your scheme is inadmissible.
      1 no, mr. craig.
      1 no, mourned mrs. page, and the poor boy feels so badly over it.
      1 no mother or father — it seems hard.
      1 no, mother, it is better as it is, and i 'm glad amy has learned to love him.
      1 'no, mother; i can 't tell it to anybody,' returned the boy, 'till it comes true.'
      1 'no, mother, i cannot let you come,' he answered; 'the ground is rough, and you are not strong.'
      1 no, mother.
      1 no, most certainly that door wasn 't fastened, and that crack was a little wider.
      1 no mortal eye will see it withdrawn.
      1 no mortal eye but mine has traced thee.
      1 'no mortal could cross that flood.
      1 no mortal can ever see how fair she is.
      1 no more wounded than you or i. the man has had a stroke, as i warned him.
      1 no more work to-night.
      1 no more was said for fully an hour, as they worked up the broad trail of the four men with shod feet.
      1 no more was it too late.
      1 no more there is!
      1 no more than i expected, if you are allowed to go poking about among poor folks.
      1 no more taking bugs to sunday school, carl, and no more chewing gum in public, if you please, miss faith.
      1 no more stories until spring.
      1 no more sleeping in traps for me, akela.
      1 no more running off, thank you.
      1 no more raisins, demi.
      1 no more protests were made.
      1 no more of this, ellen.
      1 no more of it, nana, she said sternly, pulling her out of the room.
      1 'no more of it, nana,' she said sternly, pulling her out of the room.
      1 no more now, from yours, with esteem,
      1 no more need of crutches for you, but there 's no miracle in the case.
      1 no more making fun of elders praying or going to the methodist prayer meeting, retorted faith.
      1 no more letters came from gilbert for six weeks.
      1 no more i would, cried the squire.
      1 no more he never meant to go out of old england — not he; so he was sent messagin' for help among flesh an' blood.
      1 no more he had.
      1 no more he could; for in the same way that the shape of their feet had altered, the shape of their backs had altered also.
      1 no more grubbing now, but daily tasks which never grew tiresome, they were so varied and so light.
      1 no more do you, says you.
      1 no more do i, said peg, and nobody knows.
      1 no more did tom, when you behaved to him in the very same way.
      1 no more did i, theodosia.
      1 no more! cried scrooge.
      1 no more coffee for you, my dear, and by and by you 'll see that i am right.
      1 no more coaxing, concert or no concert.
      1 no more ceremony was necessary.
      1 no more boarding out for me, ernest.
      1 'no more angry than wolves in a cage when their trainer walks among them.
      1 no more an ass than i, sir, returned the captain.
      1 no more!
      1 no, monsieur, it is quite impossible; you cannot reach the harebells without risking too much; come away and forget that i wanted them.
      1 no, 'm, not of my own; and the people i was left with beat me so, i — run away.
      1 no, 'm, i won 't.
      1 no mittens! exclaimed amy in dismay.
      1 no 'm, it isn 't.
      1 no, 'm; i suppose not.
      1 no; miss stacy has made us promise not to open a book at all.
      1 no, miss oliver, dear, i do not believe — i know.
      1 no, miss lillian is an only child, and a sweet one, bless her!
      1 no, miss lillian.
      1 no, miss; i 've got no folks at all.
      1 'no, missis.'
      1 no, miss, i never went to school.
      1 no, miss, i don 't see — he began, much mortified to think he had forgotten any thing.
      1 no minister ever stayed in danbridge longer than he could help.
      1 'no 'm; i — i came away early,' stammered dolly, with a face as red as his splendid tie.
      1 no 'm, i guess not.
      1 no 'm — i didn 't know it then.
      1 no, 'm, father did it when i was a little chap, and never told me how.
      1 no mere money would begin to pay the value of this treasure, the sifted pickings of centuries of war, plunder, trade, and taxation.
      1 no matter who was to blame the mischief was done.
      1 no matter who it is, he must do it, and it will be fun to see who comes first.
      1 no matter whether she heard or not, let her take care of herself.
      1 no matter where she was, this, whatever it was, would come over her.
      1 no matter where he sit, he can 't hear what being said down inside that lil ol' tumble-down house.
      1 no matter what thy wisdom learned among sahibs, when we come to my river thou wilt be freed from all illusion — at my side.
      1 no matter what they do, it 's the wrong thing.
      1 no matter what their troubles were, they invariably rose to the occasion and showed their superiority over all ills of time, space, and quantity.
      1 no matter what he says, she at once remarks in that drab, lifeless little voice of hers, 'that is very true, john, dear me!'
      1 no matter what her outraged feelings were she did not show them.
      1 'no matter what happens, i 'll not go out to-night in such weather as this.'
      1 no matter what duties were calling for her at home she must see the interview between thyra and damaris.
      1 no matter what arms we had used before we came to the wall, on the wall we were all archers, like the scythians.
      1 no matter — we know the tricks of the poor stupid carcass — shadow changing to another shadow.
      1 no matter, said little toomai, turning up the fringe of kala nag 's huge right ear.
      1 'no matter, said de aquila.
      1 no matter, replied hercules.
      1 'no matter, read.'
      1 no matter, i saved the life of one ...
      1 no matter; i hate titles, and value people for their own worth, not for their rank.
      1 no matter if he does, he 'll enjoy the joke and introduce me as his oldest son.
      1 no matter how much we value what our lessons have brought us we don 't want to go on with the bitter schooling.
      1 no matter how kind you 'd all be to him i know he 'd miss me terribly.
      1 no matter how impossible it is, he must do it or die.'
      1 no matter how i know.
      1 no matter how hard i try to be good i can never make such a success of it as those who are naturally good.
      1 no matter how bad i was i wouldn 't want to be burned and burned. i know what it 's like.
      1 'no matter,' he said.
      1 no matter for the king, your cruel cousin!
      1 no matter for the golden apples!
      1 'no matter for the clothes, said the pater.
      1 no matter for my hands, i mourn my gloves.
      1 no matter, boy, said he.
      1 'no matter at all; but now i understand that the boy, sure of paradise, can yet enter government service, my mind is easier.
      1 no matter, all fulkes are faithless.
      1 no matter about me, uncle.
      1 'no matter.
      1 no, master, we never took her to anyone.
      1 no, master, it wouldn 't be any use.
      1 'no, master, it is not raining,' answered the slave.
      1 'no, master, i am speaking the truth.
      1 no, mark didn 't scheme, she said patiently.
      1 no, marjorie hadn 't enough backbone.
      1 no, marilla, but oh, what do you think?
      1 no, marian is not going to parties just now, owing to the recent death of her aunt, who lived with them.
      1 no, margaret, no, said the mother.
      1 no man was present, but only some women spinning at their wheels.
      1 no man 's cub can run with the people of the jungle, howled shere khan.
      1 no man passes the gates to-night.
      1 no man of fifty, who has read the classical myths in his youth, can possibly understand my merit as a re-inventor and improver of them.
      1 no man more so.
      1 'no man may be bound, or fined, or slain till he has been judged by his peers,' puck insisted.
      1 no man knows what they will do next,' said his fellow.
      1 no man kisses my lips unless he is to be my husband.
      1 no man is to be trusted, joyce — no man.
      1 no man is hasty to his hanging!
      1 'no man is all perfect,' said the lama gravely, recoiling the rosary.
      1 no man having the law before his eyes speaks hastily of any matter which he has seen or encountered.'
      1 no man had ever snubbed her so before.
      1 no man could ever take her from him.
      1 no man can imitate you!'
      1 no man can escape his kismet.
      1 no man but jehan, who is my dog, knows what is between them.
      1 no, mamma; i think london gaiety is rather too much for me.
      1 no, mamma, dear, i dare not spend in a summer trip the little sum i have laid by for the hard times that may come.
      1 no make fire without dollar.
      1 'no, madam,' he replied.
      1 no, madam, answered felicia; my brother ate all the supper there was.
      1 no, mac, very low.
      1 no, ma 'am, very low.
      1 no, ma 'am, lower still.
      1 'no, ma 'am, i never do,' and patty gave another little gasp, for the bun lay very heavily on both stomach and conscience just then.
      1 no, ma 'am; i 'm new in these parts, and i only know where squire morris and mrs. moss live.
      1 no, ma 'am, i don 't make my own things, i 'm too lazy.
      1 no, ma 'am! he answered, with a look i never shall forget, it was so full of mingled patience, pride, and pain.
      1 no, ma 'am, and i dunno as i care.
      1 no, ma 'am.
      1 'no, ma 'am.'
      1 'no, ma 'am.
      1 'no, ma 'am!'
      1 no,'m.
      1 no, lovey, he is not there, it was the pretty moon, said his mother.
      1 no long time after this cyrus took a notion he 'd like a trip to the city.
      1 no longer in the winter-time, but in the merry month of may.
      1 no longer did he watch out not to crush the nest of mrs. meadow lark or to step on the babies of danny meadow mouse.
      1 no longer did he regard the rights of others.
      1 no longer did he carry his bushy tail between his legs, for no longer did he feel like a coward and a sneak.
      1 no living person knows it but thomas and me.
      1 no living mortal could have resisted joscelyn.
      1 no living mortal bigger than a baby could have got in or out of that closet window.
      1 no lives were lost, and we could wade ashore in safety.
      1 no lives lost yet; but i shouldn 't wonder if there was some time, and a general smash-up.'
      1 no, little swallow, said the poor prince, you must go away to egypt.
      1 no, little fun.
      1 no little children to love me!
      1 'no little children love me.'
      1 no, little brother.
      1 'no, let us gather a few more,' said lisa.
      1 no, let 's take friday.
      1 no, let 'em go: i 'm tired of minding mine, and don 't care if i never see it again, said ned.
      1 no, leslie is expecting him and has his supper ready.
      1 no leaves had been torn out, but a quire or so of them had apparently become loosened from the threads that held them in place.
      1 no, lads, no, it 's the girl.
      1 'no, lads, no, it 's the girl.
      1 no king, i felt certain, would ever marry a beggar maid when he had princesses galore from whom to choose.
      1 no kicking! said dick.
      1 no; keep there, please, john!
      1 no, kate and i dragged ourselves up and cooked our own suppers.
      1 no jokes, dear, if you love me.'
      1 no, john, no!
      1 no, jack carr got in there day before yesterday.
      1 no, i wouldn 't — unless — he was there and wanted me.
      1 no, i wouldn 't, said theodosia, in her calm, sweet voice.
      1 no, i wouldn 't laugh inside, either.
      1 no, i wouldn 't, for the smart caps won 't match the plain gowns without any trimming on them.
      1 no, i wouldn 't.
      1 no, i would not.
      1 no, i would bear trouble now, and have something better to look forward to.'
      1 no, i won 't, young woman.
      1 no, i won 't stop.
      1 'no, i won 't say it till i get the princess for my wife,' was the shepherd 's answer.
      1 no, i won 't! returned jo stoutly, feeling much relieved that her prank was not entirely condemned.
      1 no, i won 't, michael rapped out.
      1 'no, i won 't,' michael rapped out.
      1 no, i won 't; just try me and see, begged jerry.
      1 no, i won 't; i don 't like him.
      1 no, i won 't, and demi kept his word.
      1 no, i wish you did, you brown thing.
      1 no: i wish i did.
      1 no; i will swear it if you wish.
      1 'no; i will play with the gruagach,' persisted the king.
      1 'no; i will not say it till i have the princess for my wife.'
      1 'no, i will not hurt you; fear nothing.'
      1 ' no, i will not go, she said; and in the morning at st. malo she was shot with the old mother in her arms.'
      1 'no, i will never consent to that.'
      1 'no, i will go to the kiln,' thought walter, and so he went.
      1 no, i wasn 't crying over your piece, said marilla, who would have scorned to be betrayed into such weakness by any poetry stuff.
      1 no, i wasn 't conscious of being scared.
      1 no, i was not happy; but i made my new cohort unhappy too...
      1 no, i was glad that you were not in the saloon, because i hope you never go to such places.
      1 no, i was glad of it, because it made her look like her father.
      1 no; i want to fix up my room pretty, like jill 's.
      1 no, i 've made up my mind about it; if i 'm mabel, i 'll stay down here!
      1 no, i 've just come to them.
      1 no, i 've just changed my mind, aunt rebecca.
      1 'no; i 've got ter wait for sam.
      1 no, i 've done my lessons for the day.
      1 no; i 've chosen business, and i mean to stick to it, so don 't you unsettle my mind.
      1 no; i usually find that i have a good deal less than i had in the beginning.
      1 no, i understand they 're not on very good terms.
      1 no, it would only humiliate her and it made no difference, since she had refused him.
      1 no, it wouldn 't do to trust you, said felicity mercilessly.
      1 no, it wouldn 't, averred felicity.
      1 no, it would be no use to try.
      1 no; it would be more generous to make the sacrifice alone, and spare him the pain of hope deferred.
      1 no, it would be mean; she could not do it!
      1 no, it won 't!
      1 no, it will tremble 'cause it 's weak.
      1 no, it will not be difficult at all.
      1 no, it will be too hard and dry then.
      1 no, it was the night gilbert and i came home.
      1 no, it was real music, the music of a violin played by some hand inspired with the very spirit of harmony.
      1 no, it wasn 't that.
      1 no, it wasn 't, said rosemary decidedly.
      1 no, it wasn 't, jane said gravely, it was like this; and she did it ever so much better than her mother.
      1 'no, it wasn 't,' jane said gravely, 'it was like this'; and she did it ever so much better than her mother.
      1 no, it wasn 't; his hair was brown and curly, cried psyche, innocently falling into the trap.
      1 no, it wasn 't.
      1 no, it was me.
      1 no, it was laddie, said ernest, refusing to take any credit at all.
      1 no, it was just something horrid.
      1 no, it was horrid; so cold in winter, and hot in summer.
      1 no, it was a new disease called the art fever, and it attacked the young women of the community with great violence.
      1 no, it was a burden that lay very heavily on his heart, and made it impossible to even whistle as he waited.
      1 no, it 's too big and hasn 't got a sharp point.
      1 no, it 's the toasting fork, with mother 's shoe on it instead of the bread.
      1 no, it 's the house.
      1 'no, it 's the dipthery croup,' said mary briskly, snatching up an apron.
      1 no, it 's the base line road in middle grafton, said anne, rather shamefacedly.
      1 no, it 's ten times worse, gasped alexina.
      1 no, it 's spotty the turtle, said jerry muskrat.
      1 no, it 's something else — something far worse.
      1 no, it 's our mission band autograph quilt, mr. campbell.
      1 no, it 's only your news gave me a turn — it came so suddenly — i didn 't know.
      1 no, it 's only two o 'clock.
      1 no; it 's only that gilbert wants more than friendship and i can 't give him more.
      1 no; it 's only an ugly old dog! responded susy, losing all interest at once, and descending with a bounce.
      1 no, it 's only after they 're converted that they 're anything in particular, said felicity.
      1 no, it 's no use to worry mr. allan, especially now when the baby 's so sick.
      1 no, it 's not a scapular, bennett.'
      1 no, it 's none of those things.
      1 no, it 's mine honestly.
      1 no, it 's in your soul, answered anne, thankful for the darkness, since gravity must be preserved in serious matters.
      1 no, it simply happened because her window was right across the alleyway from ours.
      1 no, it 's horrid.
      1 no, it 's bedtime for you all, said theodora firmly.
      1 no, it 's a new one, but i can bear it, and beth tried to check her tears.
      1 no, it 's a most unwholesome locality; and the sooner i make my escape from it the better.
      1 no! it said, you cannot catch me.
      1 no, it 's a bear, a big black one! and hid his face in nan 's skirts.
      1 'no, it must have been his skates, for he went away with his skates!'
      1 no, it looked like the shadow of johnny chuck.
      1 no, it 'll never do to ask: perhaps i shall see it written up somewhere.'
      1 no, it 'll never do to ask: perhaps i shall see it written up somewhere.
      1 'no, it is the real truth; come with me and i 'll prove it.'
      1 'no, it isn 't; you have learned to value it more and use it better for this trial.
      1 no, it isn 't that sort of game at all, said the story girl.
      1 no, it isn 't that, said mrs. martin brokenly it was seeing those stockings hanging there.
      1 no, it isn 't, said anne, feminine to the core.
      1 no, it isn 't peg bowen.
      1 no, it isn 't morning yet.
      1 no, it isn 't likely.
      1 no; it isn 't jealousy.
      1 no, it isn 't; it 's regularly jolly; and you 'd be no end of a help if you only knew a little.
      1 no, it isn 't — i can 't make that seem real.
      1 no, it isn 't, he said.
      1 'no, it isn 't,' he said.
      1 no, it isn 't filled with drift stuff brought down by the water.
      1 no, it isn 't all, said alexander abraham grumpily.
      1 no, it isn 't, agreed the story girl with a regretful sigh.
      1 'no, it is not you,' answered she, so he went away and slept in the wood.
      1 no, it is not enough.
      1 no, it is no gull, it is the wonder-ship flying along with billowing sails.
      1 'no, it is my business, so it is right that i should go,' answered he.
      1 no, it is mine, cried the lame one, for i ran off with the ring.
      1 no, it is impossible to think of moving him again.
      1 'no, it is better for you to come too,' said walter.
      1 'no, it is as true as that there is a sun in heaven,' answered the young man.
      1 no, it is a flagrant waste of time and gray matter supposing it.
      1 no — i thought you were a gentleman, said faith faintly, and certainly without any thought of being sarcastic.
      1 no; i think you should ask pardon of all three boys, openly and honestly.
      1 no, i think not, susan.
      1 no, i think it 's an arrygory, said demi.
      1 no, i think in death she just opened a gate and went through — on — on — to new, shining adventures.
      1 no, i think greenland, where the icebergs and seals are, is more interesting.
      1 no, i tell you you 've disgraced your father.
      1 no, it doesn 't trouble me, so grind away, and make an end of it as soon as may be.
      1 no, it doesn 't, retorted anne.
      1 no, it doesn 't, he said.
      1 'no, it doesn 't.
      1 no, it does not make any difference in that way, kilmeny.
      1 no, it couldn 't be that johnny chuck put on all that fat just to keep warm.
      1 no, it couldn 't be, it just couldn 't be that striped chipmunk knew that he was anywhere about.
      1 no, it could not be true!... they came to a large raspberry wood.
      1 no, it could not be that.
      1 'no, it can 't,' said the queen.
      1 no, it can 't be undone, said worth slowly, but it might be confessed.
      1 no, it can 't be him, for i locked him in myself.
      1 no it cannot.
      1 no, i tarn 't love him; he tut the poor mouses' little tails off, and they queeked!
      1 no, i suppose not, i answered thoughtfully, but the more i think it over, the more i 'm convinced that he took it.
      1 'no, i shouldn 't,' said alice, surprised into contradicting her at last: 'a hill can 't be a valley, you know.
      1 no, i shouldn 't; it 's real jolly up there when the big barn is full and eighty horses have to be taken care of.
      1 no, i shouldn 't.
      1 'no, i should not mind that either,' answered fanfaronade.
      1 no, i should be surprised if he did!
      1 no, i shan 't let you go again.
      1 no, i shall not scream, william adolphus, i said.
      1 'no, i shall not go,' said halvor; 'even if he had six more i would not.'
      1 'no, i shall not give it to you unless you let me out of my cage.'
      1 no, i shall not forget, returned psyche, thinking of gage, not giovanni.
      1 no, i shall not be in avonlea at all this summer, anne.
      1 no, i shall not.
      1 no, i shall! cried amy.
      1 no — i shall always care for you as my friend if you will let me.
      1 noiselessly they crept along till they were quite close to it; then, at a sign from the boy, they threw their spears.
      1 'no, i see nothing but the sky above and the wild fell side,' said the king 's daughter.
      1 no, i said obligingly.
      1 no, i said miserably, not — not in that way, jack.
      1 no, i said, finding my voice with a gasp, you mustn 't go until you 've heard the truth.
      1 no, i said.
      1 'no, i really can 't,' said little klans.
      1 no; i read it in a book, and saw pictures of the eggs, web, and family.
      1 no, i oughtn 't.
      1 no, in the night blacky was not at all sure that hooty was stupid.
      1 no interest! nothing but good security! and the house to be torn down to come at it!
      1 no ingelow would endure that.
      1 no, i never will, said mrs. bentley firmly.
      1 no, i never will.
      1 no, i never shall forget.
      1 no, i never, i said.
      1 no, i never did, whimpered davy.
      1 no, i never did, answered philemon, with a smile.
      1 no, indeed, you won 't, said anne vehemently.
      1 no, indeed, you shall not do that, said the bailiff; i am the one to do that.
      1 'no, indeed you can 't!' said his father.
      1 no, indeed, they were not doing it for fun!
      1 no, indeed, there wouldn 't be nearly so much trouble.
      1 no, indeed, that wouldn 't do at all.
      1 'no, indeed,' said she; 'it 's high time that you were in bed.'
      1 no, indeed, said she, i shall never forget; and as soon as she was at home the white bear turned round and went back again.
      1 no indeed, said proserpina.
      1 no, indeed, said mrs. wallace, with crushing emphasis.
      1 no, indeed, said mrs. dilber, laughing.
      1 no, indeed! said mrs. dilber and the man together.
      1 no, indeed, said anne indignantly.
      1 no, indeed, said alice, what sort of a thing is it?
      1 'no, indeed,' said alice.
      1 'no, indeed,' replied the woman.
      1 no, indeed, replied the twins; it 's awfully difficult to be a twin.
      1 'no, indeed,' replied the twins; 'it 's awfully difficult to be a twin.'
      1 'no, indeed; nothing should make me marry you; in fact, i don 't think i shall ever love anyone,' cried the princess.
      1 'no, indeed, mas 'r st. clare,' said tom, very decidedly; 'no, indeed.'
      1 no, indeed, jimmy didn 't say anything at all about that!
      1 no, indeed, i wouldn 't . . . that 's just the way i feel.
      1 no, indeed, it wasn 't fear.
      1 no, indeed, it is not, wendy replied with frightful emphasis.
      1 'no, indeed, it is not,' wendy replied with frightful emphasis.
      1 no, indeed, i 'm not as mean as that, exclaimed anne.
      1 'no, indeed; i 'll stand by you, for i think it the best joke of the season.
      1 'no, indeed, he hasn 't,' said the man; 'surely he hasn 't run away?'
      1 no, indeed, farmer brown 's boy wasn 't cruel.
      1 no, indeed! exclaimed peter.
      1 no, indeed, danny meadow mouse hadn 't forgotten.
      1 no, indeed, cried the mouse with the cropped ears; the credit is mine.
      1 'no, indeed,' alice said, a little anxiously.
      1 no indeed.
      1 'no, indeed!
      1 no, i 'm watching that star just below the big cherry bough.
      1 'no, i mustn 't come!' she said.
      1 no, i must go on till i find the country where there is no death at all.'
      1 no, i must go, but i 'll tell you what i 'll do.
      1 no, i must find the land where there is no death.'
      1 no, i must certainly not say that i cannot see the cloth!'
      1 no, i 'm tired of being dowdy, so i dressed up as a change.
      1 no: i 'm thinking what a queer day we 've had, answered polly.
      1 no, i 'm sure you won 't, you always understand things.
      1 no, i 'm sure there isn 't.
      1 no, i 'm sure i don 't, but i dare say i shall be, for i 've been with beth all the time.
      1 no, i 'm sure i didn 't, for there was only one in the office.
      1 no, i 'm sure i can 't.
      1 no, i 'm sorry to say that i haven 't.
      1 'no impression made on that susceptible organ of yours?'
      1 no; i 'm only working off my steam.
      1 no, i 'm old . . . or rather middle-aged, which is far worse, sighed miss lavendar.
      1 no, i 'm not the same ... and the difference is so blessed.
      1 no, i 'm not shocked, davy.
      1 no, i 'm not, said jaqueline.
      1 no, i 'm not, jordan, i know it.
      1 no, i 'm not, i concluded, after honest, soul-searching reflection.
      1 no, i 'm not, i answered, laughing, and feeling ashamed of my ungraciousness.
      1 no, i 'm not going to the lake.
      1 no, i 'm not going to have it made up at all, said bessy listlessly.
      1 no, i 'm not going to bother my head about cooking lessons this last month.
      1 no, i 'm not going to be married to anybody, said adelia with a laugh, taking up her knitting.
      1 no, i 'm not going for that.
      1 no, i 'm not envious, sammy jay.
      1 no, i 'm not coming out till he does.
      1 no, i 'm not, answered cecily, with a change of tone.
      1 no, i 'm not a brick at all, miss taylor, i confessed frankly.
      1 'no, i 'm not.'
      1 'no, i 'm no foreigner.
      1 no: i 'm much obliged for the lesson.
      1 no, i 'm going to have a feast of bread and butter, for it 's tea-time.
      1 no, i 'm going for it now.
      1 no, i 'm glad, kate.
      1 'no; i 'm afraid there were no dragons three thousand years ago.'
      1 no, i 'm afraid it hasn 't one bit, answered cecily sadly.
      1 'no, i 'll present you en masse, and your pleasant faces will be introduction enough.'
      1 no ill news, i hope?
      1 no, i 'll just have to start out on my own hook and do the best i can.
      1 no, i 'll go alone, mother.
      1 no, i 'll finish shelling them myself.
      1 no, i 'll do nothing of the sort, was aunt janet 's pitiless decree.
      1 no; i let bab 'go halves,' and added an extra bit to my own lunch, so i could make my contribution likewise.
      1 'no, i know nothing of her,' said she.
      1 'no, i know nothing of her,' answered she.
      1 no, i just couldn 't do that, he told the pony.
      1 no — i — i suppose not, murmured anne, seeing that miss patty was quite solemnly in earnest.
      1 'no, i — i — just came to halifax on a little matter of business.'
      1 no — i — i just came myself.
      1 'no; i have the dowry with me,' replied the young man; laying down a handful of gold pieces.
      1 'no, i have seen no one.'
      1 no, i haven 't, which produced a laugh at the impetuous party.
      1 no, i haven 't time today.
      1 no, i haven 't seen any beetles, but i 'll help you find some, said peter rabbit.
      1 no: i haven 't read about you yet, and i only know that you are the biggest fish there is, replied freddy.
      1 no, i haven 't done anything naughty — yet.
      1 no, i haven 't any intention of marrying anybody, but if i had it wouldn 't be dear old sentimental, easy-going david.
      1 'no, i have not time,' said jonas, 'and besides, there are sure not to be more than three.
      1 no, i have never wearied the gods.
      1 (no, i have never reached to lhassa.)
      1 'no, i have forgotten; my memory is so bad.'
      1 no; i have another thought in my stomach.
      1 no, i hate him, the absurd imbecile, with his fine boots and plumes, and tragedy airs.
      1 no, i had nothing to do with it.
      1 no, i guess not.
      1 no, i guess i shouldn 't, he said.
      1 no, i got no telegram.
      1 'no, i got it, and i will keep it,' answered the cat, who was tired and cross; and they began a fine quarrel.
      1 'no, i give it up,' alice replied: 'what 's the answer?'
      1 no, if i can 't get along without whipping i shall not try to teach school.
      1 no, i feel that i 'll have to eat my supper with her.
      1 no, i feel in my prophetic bones that something is wrong,' said mrs jo, looking as solemn as fate in a breakfast-cap.
      1 no, i 'd rather walk, answered nan, feeling quite sure that she would be obliged to do so, and preparing her mind for it.
      1 no, i drank champagne and romped and tried to flirt, and was altogether abominable, said meg self-reproachfully.
      1 no, i don 't wonder that you are afraid.
      1 no, i don 't wish you to marry frank douglas, a thousand times no!
      1 no, i don 't, was the blunt reply.
      1 no, i don 't want to hear about it, said uncle alec sternly.
      1 no, i don 't want any of your imaginings.
      1 no, i don 't want alec and alonzo when i have a cold in the head.
      1 no, i don 't think you 'll ever want to say it again, davy — or think it, either.
      1 no, i don 't think you could see my rock people.
      1 'no; i don 't think so in your case.
      1 no, i don 't think so, decided anne, after due reflection, since our motive is not idle curiosity.
      1 no, i don 't think so.
      1 no, i don 't think she will run away now; she is an honorable little girl, and knows that i do it to help her.
      1 no, i don 't think she has, answered jean.
      1 no, i don 't think it is that.
      1 'no, i don 't think it is,' he said: 'at least — not under here.
      1 no, i don 't think i 'm frightened, i answered slowly, but i have a queer feeling.
      1 no, i don 't think he ever did, admitted demi.
      1 no, i don 't; the deacon will rollup eyes and preach if you tell him.
      1 no, i don 't suppose it is, lassie, she conceded.
      1 no, i don 't, sir; and i 'm sure that little boy wasn 't such a fool as to lose the money.
      1 no, i don 't show my records to any but the one to whom each belongs.
      1 'no, i don 't,' said peter.
      1 no, i don 't, said felicity.
      1 no, i don 't, said davy stoutly.
      1 no, i don 't, mr. richmond; aunt tommy does care — you just ask her.
      1 'no; i don 't mean to be a beast of burden any longer.'
      1 no, i don 't, master.
      1 no, i don 't make it — it makes itself — it just comes, said ted, a dreamy gaze coming into his big black eyes.
      1 no, i don 't look like mother either.
      1 no, i don 't like you and i never will but for all that i 'm going to make a decent, upstanding infant of you.
      1 ' no, i don 't like talking about myself, said the pot.
      1 no, i don 't like being second fiddle, answered peg with a crafty smile.
      1 'no, i don 't know you — i don 't know you,' he replied, with the manner of a man whom fear had driven mad.
      1 no, i don 't know where striped chipmunk lives, and i don 't care; it 's none of my business, replied jimmy skunk.
      1 no, i don 't know what to do with dick, said the king.
      1 no, i don 't know the name, not i. yet i kind of think i 've — yes, i 've seen the swab.
      1 no, i don 't know, said miss madeline gently.
      1 'no; i don 't know how.'
      1 'no, i don 't know a single letter,' said the boy.
      1 no, i don 't know as i ever did, said marilla mercilessly, and i shouldn 't think it likely to happen in your case either.
      1 no, i don 't have to, replied jimmy skunk.
      1 'no, i don 't forget; it isn 't interesting to anyone but myself.
      1 no, i don 't envy my grandson 's sweetheart, after all.
      1 no, i don 't either! he declared.
      1 no, i don 't believe she did, answered jean thoughtfully as she twisted up her pretty hair.
      1 no, i don 't; because if i hear them, i shall hide, and have fun making them find me.
      1 no, i don 't, averred priscilla.
      1 'no, i don 't!' answered mrs jo.
      1 no, i don 't; and the candid thomas retired a step, rather taken aback by the proposition.
      1 'no, i don 't.'
      1 'no, i don 't.
      1 no, i do not, protested disgusted anne.
      1 no, i do not, most emphatically.
      1 no, i do not know at all why i cannot speak.
      1 'no, i do not,' answered the old man.
      1 no, i didn 't want to come to redmond.
      1 no, i didn 't, said katherine, horrified.
      1 no, i didn 't, said anne, stifling her laughter, lest the retreating enigma should hear here.
      1 no, i didn 't, said anne solemnly, meeting marilla 's angry gaze squarely.
      1 no, i didn 't, said alice, what of?
      1 'no, i didn 't,' said alice: 'i don 't think it 's at all a pity.
      1 no, i didn 't know, but i 'd believe anything of a stepmother.
      1 no, i didn 't forget, said davy defiantly, but i ain 't going to say my prayers any more.
      1 no, i didn 't dare.
      1 'no, i did not,' she answered; 'the girl went off with your dinner.
      1 'no, i did not say that.
      1 no, i did not know, she wrote.
      1 'no; i did not know it,' replied the husband in surprise.
      1 'no, i did not, and therefore am i here,' answered ian, bowing his head.
      1 no; i did it myself.
      1 no, i did.
      1 no, i couldn 't possibly come down to live in the smiling pool.
      1 'no, i couldn 't,' he said soberly.
      1 no, i couldn 't decide.
      1 no, i concluded i would rather come to redmond than be married.
      1 no, i can understand that, said charlotta.
      1 no, i can 't think of anything special.
      1 'no, i can 't sell it,' replied hans 's father.
      1 'no, i can 't say i do,' replied the king, somewhat embarrassed.
      1 no, i can 't go to that house.
      1 no, i can 't, exclaimed anne desperately.
      1 no, i can 't do that because down there there isn 't any of the kind of food i eat.
      1 no, i can 't believe that it is anything but witchcraft!
      1 no, i can only wear one, and that is no use, for archie will keep his word i 'm sure!
      1 no, i cannot rest — don 't ask it of me, gilbert.
      1 no, i came to amuse you.
      1 no; i brought the book, but in the hurry of my tea-party forgot to unpack it.
      1 'no,' i answered, trying to adjust my wits to this new development as she towed me into the library.
      1 no, i am sure you would not.
      1 'no, i am sure it is not,' replied she; 'you shall have it, i promise — only tell me what it is.'
      1 'no; i am not troubled for my horses.
      1 no, i am not so blind as that.
      1 no, i am not meaning that, master.
      1 no, i am not going to faint, said thyra, steadying herself by cynthia 's shoulder.
      1 no, i am not crazy.
      1 no, i am not as aspiring as i once was, and i shall be satisfied if they are honest men.
      1 'no; i am kim.
      1 no; i am glad the day is so fine. bon voyage! bon voyage!'
      1 'no, i am afraid i haven 't,' answered the grouse, and passed on.
      1 no, i ain 't got nothing to say against helen.
      1 no, i ain 't! cried tom, as loud as he could; for he did not like to be called bad names.
      1 no, i ain 't! answered a little squeaking voice over his head.
      1 no hurry! said the carpenter.
      1 no hurry; he must serves long apprenticeship first and prove his mettle; no use spoiling him by hinting at future partnerships before need was.
      1 no hurry!
      1 no human being knows what he looks like — no human being can know.
      1 nohow.'
      1 'nohow.
      1 'nohow!'
      1 no house was in sight, but he found himself looking into an orchard; an old orchard, evidently long neglected and forsaken.
      1 no hot bread and fried stuff for them, and they are the biggest and bonniest lads of the lot.
      1 no, hooty wasn 't stupid.
      1 no home is ever mean or poor where love awaits you at the door.
      1 no, hoffman, i don 't like the air of this place, and intend to leave as soon as possible.
      1 no him! was the reply.
      1 no, he would not test mahbub 's hospitality — and yet ...
      1 no, he would never dream of such a thing.
      1 no, he would have the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.
      1 no, he would do if he wasn 't poor.
      1 no, he won 't — i know as much as that.
      1 'no, he won 't catch us!
      1 no, he went home to his father, and cured his blindness; and as for his brothers, they never returned again.
      1 no; he was wounded in the war and has been ill since.
      1 no, he was trumpeting and running and roaring through the valleys in the moonlight.
      1 no, he was pretty mild, on the whole.
      1 no, he wasn 't fighting with hooty or mrs. hooty.
      1 no, he wasn 't dreaming.
      1 no, he wasn 't.
      1 no, he 's off for the summer.
      1 no, he shall not, she said stubbornly.
      1 no, he says he has no way of doing so.
      1 no; he 's as fair and square a fellow as i ever saw.
      1 no, he 's a round, jolly fellow, is aleck, and he stopped growing pretty much before he 'd ever begun.
      1 no, he said, with a grim smile, if i did it would be easier for me.
      1 'no,' he said to himself, 'i am afraid to stay.
      1 'no,' he said, 'there 's no need for that;' and he stuck his hand into the fire.
      1 no, he said, there is no entrance visible.
      1 'no,' he said, still fondling it, however, 'no.
      1 no, he said, i didn 't; but, he added, gravely and deliberately, i don 't think you should have asked me such a question.
      1 'no,' he said, clenching his fist, 'i 'll let them think me dead first.
      1 'no,' he said at last.
      1 no, he said, as he drew the blade; i will never kill again save for food.
      1 'no.' he said almost sternly.
      1 no, her sort is the rappin' kind.
      1 'no,' he replied, 'the dishes are carefully cooked and sent up, but they are all so dreadfully tasteless.'
      1 'no,' he replied, 'my father trusted me, and i will go all over the world till i find the golden blackbird.'
      1 no, he replied, it 's quite hopeless; if someone could only tell me how to!
      1 no, he replied, except that he seems in a great hurry.
      1 no, he replied.
      1 no, he never said a word about it, replied janet dully.
      1 no, he never had been so comfortable in all his life.
      1 'no, he must not see me for the first time here,' she thought, and instantly began to plan how to get rid of him.
      1 no help was near, so she cried at last in her anguish:
      1 'no, he isn 't stupid,' said the woman with a sigh.
      1 no, he isn 't, said marilla in a troubled tone.
      1 no, he isn 't, retorted miss susan deliberately and unflinchingly.
      1 no, he isn 't easily discouraged.
      1 no; he isn 't a bit cross; he sort of explains and gives you a boost over the hard places.
      1 no, he isn 't!
      1 'no, he is not here,' she cried.
      1 no; he is going to black mine, if he will be so kind.
      1 no; he is dead.
      1 no, he had not.
      1 no, he doesn 't!
      1 no, he didn 't shoot her.
      1 no; he didn 't say very much about it at all.
      1 no, he didn 't, roared toady, tumbling off his chair in great excitement.
      1 no, he didn 't really care, for the simple reason that he didn 't want anything to do with them.
      1 no, he didn 't.
      1 no, he could not tell her.
      1 no, he could not go up to see her that night; he must wait — he must strengthen himself.
      1 no, he continued, what we want is to be shut of him.
      1 no, he can 't!
      1 no, he answered; what can it be?
      1 no, he answered, pretending indifference, i am not going with you, wendy.
      1 'no,' he answered, pretending indifference, 'i am not going with you, wendy.'
      1 'no,' he answered, 'i am not a thief.
      1 no, he answered, how should i?
      1 no hat pins for miss cornelia, an it please ye!
      1 no harm was done.
      1 no harm to be careful.'
      1 no harm is done.
      1 no harm had come from the first one, and so he was sure no harm could come from the other.
      1 no harm done; i left nothing of value in it.
      1 no harm could possibly come to him.
      1 no harm could come of it.
      1 no harm comes to thee, my son.
      1 no hand can make the clock which will strike again for me the hours that are gone, replied the carrier with a faint smile.
      1 no grown person would ever have been sad, nor any child have had cause to shed a single tear, from that hour until this moment.
      1 no great honour, but a sure thing and a step up.
      1 no greater happiness is won than through a deed for others done.
      1 no, grandfather, it isn 't abel 's fault.
      1 no, grandfather frog.
      1 no; got them in my pocket.
      1 no good man would be content to buy a girl as he 's bought phillippa, i said, determined to give it in to her.
      1 no good 'll come o' that, i said.
      1 no good ever comes of meddling with things you don 't know about, said the small voice.
      1 no good ever comes of it.
      1 no good end will be your fate!
      1 no good comes of wishing for things which it never was meant that you should have.
      1 no good-byes were said, as she wished.
      1 no, good and worthy mrs. campbell.
      1 no, god isn 't dead — nor lloyd george either.
      1 no gleam of reason.
      1 'no; give me but a piece.
      1 no, give him to me.
      1 no, girls, there is no doubt the cat has been here the whole fortnight.
      1 no, girls, said mrs. allen seriously.
      1 no girl in her senses would refuse our john, though he isn 't rich, and never will be.
      1 no germans need apply for this old country, eh?
      1 no; george and tommy said they went with you.
      1 no gathering was ever stagnant when norman douglas was present.
      1 no gate? cried tom, aghast.
      1 no garb but that of the grave could have befitted such a death-like aspect.
      1 no further word came from leslie for some time.
      1 'no! further still.'
      1 no fun; just two of us.
      1 no — from rosemary west.
      1 no fox lives long who makes the same mistake twice.
      1 no forget-me-nots could be found, and marie fell exhausted into a chair, desolated at what she felt to be an awful calamity.
      1 no, f-l-x, we would not call treasure island or the pilgrim 's progress dime novels.
      1 no, f-l-x, a little caterpillar is not called a kittenpillar.
      1 no, f-l-c-t-y, it is not ladylike to chew tobacco.
      1 no five-cent corners for me.
      1 'no fish or hot bread for you, my dear.
      1 no fire is lighted in the study now; but my landlord still sits on the hearth, and i can overhear every word he says.
      1 no fighting allowed aboard this ship, said emil, who rather lorded it over the others.
      1 no, felicity, you needn 't say it.
      1 no fear that they will be too elegant: american boys like liberty too well.
      1 no fear of that, dear.
      1 no fear of my tattling, and the boy smiled curiously to himself as he bent over the book, polishing the brassbound cover.
      1 no fear of my forgetting to put the tea to draw when i have company.
      1 no fear of my being lonesome, mother campbell.
      1 no fear of me telling lies then.
      1 no fear of it.
      1 no fear of him venturing back, and that you may tie to.
      1 no fear of him; he wins his way everywhere.
      1 no fear now that they would have to leave the glen and the graveyard and rainbow valley.
      1 no fear, answered the tailor; they haven 't touched a hair of my head.
      1 no fear, and thorny calmly departed to set his targets for ben 's practice.
      1 'no, father; you may cut off my head, if you choose, but marry that horrible beggar — i never will!'
      1 'no, father, nothing of the sort.
      1 no fantastic foolery could look him in the face.
      1 no excuse would be necessary, answered the beast.
      1 no enemy was to be seen anywhere.
      1 no end of fun up at the hotel, and every one seems glad to see us.
      1 no earthly influence can coax monday away from that shed even for a few minutes.
      1 no dream of such a thing disturbed the young girl, as her entire unconsciousness plainly showed.
      1 no doubt you will, my boy, he said genially, but i 'm afraid you 'll hardly grow fast enough to suit us.
      1 no doubt you will choose right.'
      1 no doubt you will be able to secure a school easier to control and will do good work.
      1 no doubt you know my reputation, miss west.
      1 no doubt you have abundance of spare time, but — i — have not.
      1 no doubt you do, miss, for a lovabler child i never did see.
      1 'no doubt you are a diamond?'
      1 no doubt we should soon be overrun at glenby with lovers.
      1 no doubt, they feel almost too heavy-hearted to climb the hill.
      1 no doubt the reader has long ago guessed it — has wondered why i had not.
      1 no doubt the kaiser will feel quite downcast when he hears of this meeting!
      1 no doubt that is why she is coming to riverton.
      1 no doubt, sir, says the captain, and fine coats.
      1 no doubt she will feel immensely flattered and, of course, she 'll accept.
      1 no doubt she was trying her fortune, wondering if ricardo cares for her a little.
      1 no doubt she was the reason he never married.
      1 no doubt she was strong-minded and wanted to vote.
      1 no doubt she was.
      1 no doubt she told him her opinion of it when, another blind man being in office, they were so very confidential together behind the curtains.
      1 no doubt renelde 's spinning-wheel knew all about it.
      1 no doubt of it, said caleb.
      1 no doubt — no perplexity — a straight road to the end of the world!
      1 no doubt it was the old story of some cowardly anonymous letter.
      1 no doubt it was foolish of me, agreed uncle blair gaily.
      1 no doubt it was, and anne was convinced of it.
      1 no doubt it contains secrets of great importance.
      1 no doubt i shall be dignified after a time.
      1 no doubt, i said, more sharply than i had any business to.
      1 no doubt his majesty has strolled into the forest, and he opened the little door that led to it and they went through.
      1 no doubt he would be at the dance that night.
      1 no doubt he was.
      1 no doubt he has consoled himself with mary carter.
      1 no doubt he believes that he really holds father 's unpaid note.
      1 no doubt he believed it.
      1 no doubt harriet 'll be expecting you.
      1 no doubt gossip may be very interesting to you, but i am accustomed to having a clerk pay some small attention to my requirements.
      1 no doubt, but i have an uneasy feeling at times that she looks upon the children as puppies.
      1 'no doubt, but i have an uneasy feeling at times that she looks upon the children as puppies.'
      1 no, dorothy; this poor child is no captive from the wilderness, he replied.
      1 no door stayed them, but a curtain of beaded reeds that split up the lamplight beyond.
      1 'no, don 't wait, said allo.
      1 no, don 't try to comfort me, miss tranquil, because i won 't be comforted!
      1 no; don 't run off that way,' he added quickly, 'because there is another troop that are coming over the hill.
      1 no, don 't love me for another minute or two, if you please, john!
      1 no, don 't lounge, it makes me nervous.
      1 no, don 't look reproachfully at me, mrs. blythe.
      1 no, don 't keep back.
      1 no, don 't; i don 't want to know.
      1 no, don 't go, anne.
      1 'no, don 't do that,' replied the dog.
      1 'no, don 't do that!' called out the sexton in the chest.
      1 no, don 't cry, but hear what a jolly plan i 've got.
      1 no dog or boy or gun marred the tranquillity of the birds, insects, and flowers who lived on the great estate.
      1 no doctor for me who isn 't a presbyterian.
      1 no, doctor, dear, the devil and the kaiser — if so be that they are really two different people — are not refined.
      1 no divided allegiance, no hollow semblance of queenship for her!
      1 no! did he?
      1 no, diana, i believe it is thunder.
      1 no, diana, i am not killed, but i think i am rendered unconscious.
      1 no desert island being convenient, he was forced to remain among his friends, and found consolation in building a boat-house.
      1 'no deer ever had eyes like that.
      1 no, decidedly she was not at all like lizina.
      1 no, dear; there 's no time for knick-knacks to-day.
      1 no, dear; that is the donkey asking you to come and see him: will you go?
      1 no, dear, run along, and bring me some coffee.
      1 no, dear, not you.
      1 no, dear, not so soon as that.
      1 'no, dear lady, that can never be till death parts us.
      1 no, dear; i 've given it all to you.
      1 no, dear; it 's not powerful enough for that, and never can be made so.
      1 no, dear, it isn 't; there is more to come.
      1 no, dear, it is not the same, and never can be.
      1 no, dear, it is for him to seek us, and till he does, i shall make no sign.
      1 no, dear, it is a hospital, i heard that man say so, and those are sick children come to be cured.
      1 no, dear, i 'm not going to tell any one.
      1 no, dear: here it is, and now it is your own; for you have learned to wake and listen to it.
      1 'no, dear friend, don 't cut, it is i!' said the princess again; so he had found her the second time.
      1 'no, dearest girl,' answered he; 'i am come to complete your happiness and my own.
      1 'no dear; but i have sorrowful news for you.
      1 'no, dear; a greater trouble than that.
      1 no, dear.
      1 nodding towards the ragged, grimy, forlorn, little creature, dropping asleep over his supper like a tired baby, i said, —
      1 no, davy, i 'm not.
      1 no, davy, i hope you 'll never use tobacco, said anne absently.
      1 no, david, i have lost her.
      1 no dark passions can gather on our faces.
      1 no, danny meadow mouse was not happy.
      1 no danger; there 's no train under twenty minutes, i tell you, and frank pulled out his watch.
      1 no dangerous subject of conversation was introduced and nothing personal was said until mr. kirby came in.
      1 no danger of that, you little geese.
      1 no danger of falling asleep there, no more than there is up aloft, 'when the stormy winds do blow.'
      1 'no danger; dan is in the rough as yet, and always will be, i fancy; though he is improving in many ways.
      1 no danger but he 'd have the boys, for they swarm after you like bees after their queen.
      1 no danger as long as she don 't know it, father.
      1 no danger.
      1 no dancing for me, but molly must have a good time.
      1 no, cried peter rabbit, stretching himself out in the soft grass on the edge of the smiling pool.
      1 no, cried peter rabbit.
      1 no, cried janet angrily.
      1 no creature of his own size had ever talked with him, in thunder-like accents, face to face.
      1 no cradle is so comfortable as the long, rocking swell of the pacific.
      1 no coolness of welcome had the least effect on him; of nobody save anne did he take the least notice.
      1 no, continued alan, that 'll no do.
      1 no, confessed peter.
      1 no condolences, please, he said to roger brooks with a smile.
      1 no conceal at all!
      1 no communication of any sort was permitted between his pupils during school hours.
      1 no coasting till some time in january.
      1 no christmas! said amy, quite overcome.
      1 no christian folk have been here for more than a hundred years.'
      1 no chilly nymph exhaling from the mists of the marsh could have given a kiss like that.
      1 no children here, certainly, whispered ida.
      1 no children anywhere, they had all disappeared!
      1 no child in her senses would behave as she does.
      1 no child has ever been in the whole of the gardens, because it is so soon time to turn back.
      1 no child had ever before had any part in the shy man 's dream life.
      1 'no, child,' answered the old woman, 'only to you it is decreed that you must choose between the two.
      1 no, charlotte wheeler, you are not going to have jane 's baby, and you 're very much mistaken if you think so.
      1 no change, no degradation, no perversion of humanity, in any grade, through all the mysteries of wonderful creation, has monsters half so horrible and dread.
      1 'no, certainly not!' replied stan.
      1 'no, certainly not!' replied ingiborg; and with that they took leave of each other.
      1 'no, certainly not,' answered the rock; 'i don 't know how to walk.'
      1 no, cecilia, i will not take a hot footbath.
      1 no, cecilia, i never take cold, so don 't worry.
      1 no, 'cause frogs are more unexpected-like.
      1 no castle, replied matthew, but as neat a cottage as any within sight of the crystal hills.
      1 no captain, sir, would be justified in going to sea at all if he had ground enough to say that.
      1 no, can 't do nothin'!
      1 no!]', came the broken answer.
      1 'no, caesar, said he.
      1 no, by thunder! he cried.
      1 no, by thunder!
      1 'no, by thunder!'
      1 no by me, onyway; nor yet by you or your friends.
      1 no, by jove, it 's not fair, and i won 't stand it!'
      1 no, by gum, it don 't, agreed silver; not nat 'ral, nor not nice, says you.
      1 no, by george, it wasn 't!
      1 no buying and selling and getting gain here.
      1 no buying and selling and getting gain.
      1 no, but you will, won 't you? said alexander abraham anxiously.
      1 'no; but you are really too rough,' returned the fox.
      1 no, but we have decided not to let it at all.
      1 'no; but we bled one of them.
      1 no; but, to remember them aright, i would forget what they have cast off.
      1 'no; but there will be rough weather by to-morrow at sunset,' rejoined matte.
      1 no, but the pyes are an exception to every known rule, that 's what, declared mrs. rachel with conviction.
      1 no; but then we each made four, and fifty cents is a good deal of money.
      1 no, but the name seems familiar to me.
      1 no, but the carlisle people will, retorted felicity, in a tone which implied that what the carlisle people thought was far more important.
      1 no, but that 's just the worst of it.
      1 no, but that is because he doesn 't know i come here for that.
      1 no; but something better still, — a new way to get a living.
      1 no; but she wasn 't always so good as she is now either, said anne seriously.
      1 'no; but perhaps something will.
      1 'no; but musk-pods are worth six rupees apiece now, and thy women can have the canvas of the tents and some of the cooking-gear.
      1 no, but it was very rude.
      1 no, but it was interesting, returned the story girl thoughtfully.
      1 no, but it is topsy 's said the story girl gravely.
      1 no; but it is so dark, and everything is so strange to me.
      1 no — but it is 'he whose noble soul its fear subdues.'
      1 no; but i thought you 'd help me, answered fancy wistfully.
      1 no; but i thought you 'd feel better to see me right here, responded the insinuating little party.
      1 no; but i think she suspects.
      1 no, but i think i know.
      1 no, but i should like to try it.
      1 no — but i should be.
      1 no, but i shall some day, if i keep on believing in her, said the story girl confidently.
      1 no, but i read all her pieces, and i know a fellow who works in the office where this paper is printed.
      1 no, but i ought to have remembered that he was the new owner, and have asked him.
      1 no, but i met her on the shore a few nights ago and we scraped an acquaintance, said anne, pricking up her ears.
      1 'no, but i meant — please, may we wait and pick some?'
      1 no; but i 'm bothered.
      1 no, but i 'll save you some little cakies for breakfast, if you 'll go bye-bye like daisy.
      1 no — but i lay down on the floor and groaned, admitted walter.
      1 'no; but i have heard of you.
      1 no, but i couldn 't understand you, leslie.
      1 no, but i can 't do it now, with two babies to tend.
      1 no; but i believe the story girl could, answered felicity rather snappishly.
      1 no; but i believe the man found work, and did not try robbery any more.
      1 no; but i ain 't going to bed for ever so long yet, said davy comfortably.
      1 'no; but he is so ugly and awkward no one can put up with him,' answered the stranger.
      1 no, but he has many warm friends.
      1 no, but everybody must.
      1 no, but dearer to me — dearer to me than many of my own.
      1 no, but — added davy cautiously, i might be bad some other way.
      1 no, busy with a novel.
      1 no bride could have wished anything fairer for her day of days, and miss corona dropped back on her pillows with another gentle sigh.
      1 no, brer possum, it isn 't, replied ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 no breakfast, sir.
      1 no boys allowed here.
      1 no boy!
      1 no bounds to his impidence!
      1 nobody would think you were an old maid.
      1 nobody would sympathise much with the poor devil if his wife did run off with cunningham.
      1 nobody would see her.
      1 nobody would in school.
      1 nobody would hire him, because his father was in the penitentiary, and some people thought jack ought to be there, too.
      1 nobody would have suspected him of it.
      1 nobody would have supposed you went to see isabella andrews if you hadn 't pretended to be unmarried, said anne severely.
      1 nobody would have guessed, as the old lady swept out, how her heart was seething with abhorrence and scorn.
      1 nobody would expect two blacksmiths to be violently attracted toward each other merely because they were both blacksmiths.
      1 nobody would ever have suspected davenport of seeing ghosts.
      1 nobody would ever have noticed me, but bella thought it wouldn 't do.
      1 nobody would do it; so you 'd have to stay outside, you see.
      1 nobody will want me, and it 's a mercy, for there should always be one old maid in a family.
      1 nobody will suspect you.
      1 nobody will notice them in church.
      1 nobody will ever want to adopt me, because i 've mousy hair and freckles, she said.
      1 nobody will ever love me.
      1 nobody will ever know; nobody can see me here.
      1 nobody will ever know.'
      1 nobody will ever catch me doing it again.
      1 nobody will dare to beat you if i tell them not.
      1 nobody will be so fine as you.'
      1 nobody whom this war has touched will ever be happy again in quite the same way.
      1 nobody who heard the singing in putney church that day ever forgot it.
      1 nobody who has not seen the yara laughs like that.'
      1 nobody who died in his sleep could ever tell it.
      1 nobody went to bed, but all passed the night in rallying and joking with each other.
      1 nobody went near it that day.
      1 nobody was to be seen, but on leaving the hall they found the body of the giantess at the foot of the stairs.
      1 nobody was looking at davy just then or it would have been seen that a very decided change came over his face.
      1 nobody was in sight.
      1 nobody was going to fret.
      1 nobody was ever known to get off there or get on.
      1 nobody was called until about two hours ago.
      1 nobody wants me, he said, and of course the lady in the evening-dress could not stand that.
      1 'nobody wants me,' he said, and of course the lady in evening-dress could not stand that.
      1 nobody wants any dinner, susan, said mrs. blythe wildly.
      1 nobody wanted to be bothered with old sam duncan 's son, though nobody had been so brutally outspoken as his uncle timothy.
      1 nobody wanted a boy.
      1 nobody up our way can match it, though goodness knows they try hard enough.
      1 nobody under the bed; nobody in the closet; nobody in his dressing-gown, which was hanging up in a suspicious attitude against the wall.
      1 nobody tried to stop them, though everybody who saw them wondered what fresh devilment those manse youngsters were up to now.
      1 nobody took any notice of her.
      1 nobody thought of introducing sylvia to old lady lloyd, and the old lady was glad of it.
      1 nobody thought i understood, i was such a little fellow.
      1 nobody 's wanting the poor mite — so i put some extra fuss on its little things just on that account.
      1 nobody stirred for a spell, so fiske started up a hymn at the top of his voice.
      1 nobody 's quarrelling, sis.
      1 nobody spoke, however, and only sniffs of sympathy from some of the little fellows broke the silence.
      1 nobody! snapped little joe.
      1 nobody should talk business when he 's expecting a moonrise.
      1 nobody, she argued, not even a boy of twelve, need be poor and ragged if he is willing to work.
      1 'nobody shall hurt you here, poor woman,' said the lady.
      1 nobody shall ever know about last night 's doings from me, and i 'll make it my business to forget them if you deserve it.
      1 nobody 's gwine to find yo' out.
      1 'nobody seems to like her, down here, and i 'm sure she 's the best cat in the world!
      1 nobody seemed to know anything about them.
      1 'nobody,' says he.
      1 nobody saw the lovely spirit with tender eyes, and a voice that was like balm.
      1 nobody saw him go away except the little girl-daughter where she leaned on the man 's shoulder.
      1 'nobody said you did,' said the red queen.
      1 'nobody,' said the messenger.
      1 nobody, said ted simply.
      1 nobody, said poor faith.
      1 nobody, said mrs. yeats.
      1 nobody replied.
      1 nobody really wrote most of the stories.
      1 nobody pretends to understand them.
      1 nobody paid any attention to it save phil, who sprang up and opened it, expecting a boy with the hat she had bought that morning.
      1 nobody noticed rilla 's flushed face and trembling hands.
      1 nobody noticed anne 's flush as she took the thin letter phil tossed her carelessly.
      1 nobody, not even john harrington, could doubt that she meant what she said.
      1 nobody must know or suspect, so he must go slowly and secretly.
      1 nobody must know of this.
      1 nobody moved.
      1 nobody more welcome than yourself, my son.
      1 nobody missed dog monday at first.
      1 nobody might have known when the bible was written, said dan, but maybe somebody knows now.
      1 nobody may see me, but i 'll be here.
      1 nobody made any friendly advances, then or later on when the opening exercises were over and anne found herself in miss rogerson 's class.
      1 nobody loved her but denise and the little black doll.
      1 nobody 'll have anything to do with him, my father says.
      1 nobody 'll care,' and off he walks, sulky like.
      1 nobody lives who 's wholly bad; some good you 'll find in every heart.
      1 nobody lives here, and i guess nobody 'll care if i take a nap right here on the doorstep, said prickly porky to himself.
      1 nobody likes to be laughed at, especially when it is because of something they cannot help.
      1 nobody liked to ask mrs. falconer outright to take camilla clark in, yet everyone thought she might offer.
      1 nobody knows where they went, or followed the track that they flew in, for that continent hadn 't been given a name.
      1 nobody knows what the wind is.
      1 nobody knows what i 've gone through — nobody can know but myself.
      1 nobody knows what he had to put up with, for he never complained, mrs. lindsay, my landlady, told me.
      1 nobody knows the rights of it.
      1 nobody knows the inside but leslie herself, and she doesn 't take folks into her confidence.
      1 nobody knows much about his father 's people.'
      1 nobody knows it better than you do, poor fellow!
      1 nobody knows how she heard of it.
      1 nobody knows how rose managed to put up with her so long.
      1 nobody knows how it originated or anything about it except that lucinda herself admitted it to us afterwards.
      1 nobody knows how dick was hurt, miss cornelia.
      1 nobody knew yet how mr. pryor had taken the matter.
      1 nobody knew why, for i never told.
      1 nobody knew what was to be done with her, for nobody wanted to be bothered with her.
      1 nobody knew — not even emily.
      1 nobody knew just who told it first.
      1 nobody knew just what she meant, but they all understood the firmness of her tone.
      1 nobody knew how clever she was!
      1 nobody knew him there, and he could catch the morning train.
      1 nobody knew.
      1 nobody is in ignorance of it.
      1 nobody is going to boss me but miss celia; so i 'll learn hymns if she wants me to.
      1 nobody is allowed to see him.
      1 nobody in this world ever bothered themselves about me so i didn 't s 'pose god would.
      1 nobody in this here island ever heard of darby, he muttered; not one but us that 's here.
      1 nobody in the green forest or on the green meadows trusts him.
      1 nobody in that car will ever forget that christmas.
      1 nobody interrupted beverley.
      1 nobody in montreal ever writes to mother.
      1 nobody in lindsay ever felt very well acquainted with mrs. falconer, in spite of the fact that she had lived among them forty years.
      1 nobody in glen st. mary school could talk like him.
      1 nobody in de world keres fer me.
      1 nobody in bridgeport believed that marcella would ever come back, except doctor john and me — not even her aunt sara.
      1 nobody in bayside knows or suspects, unless it 's old joe hammond at the post office.
      1 nobody in avonlea had ever kept a parrot before; consequently that proceeding was considered barely respectable.
      1 nobody in all the country round could make such delicious pies and cakes as aunt chloe.
      1 nobody, i guess, replied blacky.
      1 nobody here knows i have a cousin so like me.
      1 nobody here knew anything about him, and it was all long, long ago.
      1 nobody has sharper eyes than he.
      1 nobody has much of a chance to go wrong in avonlea with rachel to oversee them.
      1 nobody has molested monday since.
      1 nobody has lived in it for six years.
      1 nobody has ever seen her shed a tear or heard her mention his name.
      1 nobody has ever heard a word from jim anderson.
      1 nobody has ever been inside the door but myself.
      1 nobody had seen what had happened and the train whisked briskly away round a curve in the barrens.
      1 nobody had lived in it for four years, and it had a neglected, out-at-elbow appearance.
      1 nobody had ever spoken like that to him before; nobody had ever smiled so at him.
      1 nobody had ever known anything like it before, and so nobody knew what to think or do.
      1 nobody had ever heard him speak pleasantly to anyone; therefore his unfriendliness did not at all dash ernest 's high spirits.
      1 nobody had ever heard emily fair 's voice tremble.
      1 nobody good enough for a sparhallow, that is.
      1 nobody goes and dies in it, that 's one good thing.
      1 nobody found out about the rat until afterwards.
      1 nobody, for i know my girls well.
      1 nobody forgot or hurried over his prayers that night.
      1 nobody felt anxious.
      1 nobody expects me to do anything so i 'm never pestered to do it.
      1 nobody expected you till next week.
      1 nobody except mary vance, said susan, and she was stepping round as brisk as the irishman 's flea.
      1 nobody except herself seemed to mind it.
      1 nobody except her parents ever loved poor atossa, that 's certain, not even her husband, averred mrs. lynde.
      1 nobody, except cecily, ever did remember sara ray unless she was on the spot.
      1 nobody, except anthony pye, dared whisper a word.
      1 nobody ever yet caught old granny fox napping, and nobody ever will.
      1 nobody ever wants to know the time in a garden.
      1 nobody ever used their very best china on my account before.
      1 nobody ever tried to go with prissy again.
      1 nobody ever thought of him when captain jim brought dick — george, i should say — home.
      1 nobody ever stopped him in the street to say, with gladsome looks, my dear scrooge, how are you?
      1 nobody ever saw or heard anything quite like norman douglas these days, believe me.
      1 nobody ever saw it.
      1 nobody ever played in rainbow valley now.
      1 nobody ever knew the best part of the story but moppet, davy, and gulliver.
      1 nobody ever knew just why trains stopped at millward siding.
      1 nobody ever knew just what she put into it.
      1 nobody ever knew it.
      1 nobody ever knew.
      1 nobody ever is convinced by hearsay.
      1 nobody ever has loved me since i can remember.
      1 nobody ever had got caught in the marsh, but mrs. emory lived in a chronic state of fear lest someone should.
      1 nobody ever goes there — the captain doesn 't want visitors.
      1 nobody ever expected frances to give things up; she was so brilliant and popular that the good things of life came her way naturally.
      1 nobody ever doubted your willingness to work.
      1 nobody ever doubted that, said miss cornelia, complacently.
      1 nobody ever did want me.
      1 nobody ever comes to see her and she never goes anywhere, said beth.
      1 nobody ever calls me that.
      1 nobody ever called janet a beauty, or even thought her pretty.
      1 'nobody else would have thought of that.'
      1 nobody else understands so well . . . not even grandma, although she 's so good to me.
      1 nobody else there was ever addressed as miss madeline.
      1 nobody else seemed to have much appetite, save dora, who tucked away her rations comfortably.
      1 nobody else — not even gilbert — with a shake of her head at him — remembered that i always long for mayflowers in spring.
      1 nobody else makes any fuss about my going.
      1 nobody else liked it either; but all summer the russian retreat went on — a long-drawn-out agony.
      1 nobody else in bridgeport thought about her at all.
      1 nobody else in avonlea has such tablecloths.
      1 nobody else has such a staff.
      1 nobody else has got one like it, but nobody knows that but me.
      1 nobody else had come near the valley that evening.
      1 nobody else had any say in the matter.
      1 nobody else ever thinks of me, or cares whether i have a bit of pleasure now and then.
      1 nobody else ever got behind his shyness to find out just what sort of a man he is.
      1 nobody else even dared stroke him.
      1 nobody else asked any except ruby gillis, and she asked if there was to be a sunday-school picnic this summer.
      1 nobody does, i imagine.
      1 nobody did, however, and nobody saw beth wipe the tears off the yellow keys, that wouldn 't keep in tune, when she was all alone.
      1 nobody did.
      1 nobody 'd ever have picked him out for a bridegroom.
      1 nobody could who has red hair.
      1 nobody could think of her beside beautiful, rose-faced avery.
      1 nobody could tell, except the king and the princes, and they have reasons for keeping it to themselves.
      1 nobody could love it as you and i do — so we must keep it.
      1 nobody could like living in an orphan asylum.
      1 nobody could hear a word mr. meredith was saying, except now and then, when sir wilfrid stopped for breath.
      1 nobody could have behaved better.
      1 nobody could forget her.
      1 nobody could be sure of such a thing.
      1 nobody could be shy long with dorinda; nobody could help liking her.
      1 nobody could be homesick with such a jolly good fellow as you around, kate.
      1 nobody could be discontented who was randall burnley 's wife.
      1 nobody could.
      1 nobody, confessed anne.
      1 nobody comes to novastoshnah except on business, and the only people who have regular business there are the seals.
      1 nobody cares how i look anyhow.
      1 nobody cared whether the manse children were out in the damp or not.
      1 nobody cared for her — nobody bothered about her at all.
      1 nobody cared anything for me or wanted to be bothered with me.
      1 nobody can turn water- babies into sweeps, or hurt them at all, as long as they are good.
      1 nobody can quite take the place of one 's own, you know.
      1 nobody can jump like that.
      1 nobody can find out what is the matter.
      1 nobody can ever say jacob patterson cheated.
      1 nobody can drop things on my head and not get paid back.
      1 nobody can do that as well as you.
      1 nobody can build on it unless he 's a millionaire.
      1 nobody can.
      1 nobody came but the door was open and we could hear somebody in the pantry, going on dreadfully.
      1 nobody calls me james but aunt augusta.
      1 nobody but you and your grandfather ever calls me 'mr. blair.'
      1 nobody but old redruth would have dared so much as even to grumble.
      1 nobody but marilla and i knew about it.
      1 nobody but hannah had any use for him, and she just worshipped him.
      1 nobody but freda knew about it.
      1 nobody but aunt philippa could have that determined mouth, those piercing grey eyes, and that pronounced, unmistakable goodwin nose.
      1 nobody but a cowan would do it, and that 's a fact, said dan.
      1 nobody bothers us, and we bother nobody.
      1 nobody believes you.
      1 nobody believed her, except anne.
      1 'nobody axed me, sir, she said' — at least, nobody but that horrid little dan ranger.
      1 nobody at the station where he alighted recognized him or paid any attention to him.
      1 nobody at ingleside was deceived by her laughter; it came from her lips only, never from her heart.
      1 nobody at ingleside ever forgot that black afternoon.
      1 nobody as pretty as you will ever be an old maid, felicity, said peter, who never put too fine an edge on his compliments.
      1 'nobody asked your opinion,' said alice.
      1 'nobody as i knows on,' replied topsy, with a laugh.
      1 nobody answered, and the troop-horse said, to change the conversation, where 's that little dog?
      1 nobody answered.
      1 nobody ain 't never the same after they 've seen her.
      1 nobody....
      1 no boat c 'd live in that surf f 'r a moment.
      1 no blushing, white-clad bride tenanted it.
      1 'noble sovereign, i may not think of marriage till my stud of horses has been brought me, with their trappings all complete.'
      1 'noble lord,' answered ciccu, 'i am making a coffin for the body of ciccu, who is dead.'
      1 'noble king,' began the mother, 'behold our daughter!
      1 noble boy — come to my arms!
      1 no blame to my brothers that they did not sit by the fire to-night.
      1 no, black and white.
      1 no, billy, said he, you are wrong, altogether wrong.
      1 no, be yourself with me, laurie, and part in the good old way.
      1 no, better wait till they met alone, she thought; he would thank her for her delicacy, and she could easily explain her motive.
      1 no, bertha, indeed!
      1 no, ben, the great gate is not to be opened till next october.
      1 no, ben 's is nearest.
      1 no bells were rung, and no ringer ever came back.
      1 no beauty! cried mrs. clara, warmly, now, that is just a man 's blindness.
      1 no; bagheera must see this thing.
      1 no bad feeling, i hope, on either side?
      1 no, bab, you can 't go.
      1 no baby ever brought more joy!
      1 no a word! said he.
      1 no, aunt olivia has gone to bed with a sick headache and mustn 't be disturbed, said the story girl.
      1 no arrangement suggested by caroline availed to pacify him, and, in the end, eunice refused to marry edward bell.
      1 'no, a numidian.
      1 no antics allowed.
      1 no answer; the question evidently unintelligible.
      1 no answer from anne save more tears and stormier sobs!
      1 no answer for an instant, then laurie asked sharply, who told you?
      1 no, answered the stranger.
      1 'no,' answered the prince, 'i hear nothing but the water rushing; i must go higher still.'
      1 'no,' answered the old woman, 'we are not eating anything.'
      1 no, answered the linnet, i don 't think he was distinguished at all, except for his kind heart, and his funny round good-humoured face.
      1 no, answered tackleton.
      1 no, answered rob, wondering what silas meant.
      1 'no,' answered ingiborg,' he rode off hunting with his father this morning'; and going to the cupboard she laid the table for her sister.
      1 no, answered hecate, in a cracked voice, and sighing betwixt every word or two; no, mother ceres, i have seen nothing of your daughter.
      1 'no,' answered gwalchmai, 'it is thou, owen, who art the victor, take thou my sword'; but owen would not.
      1 no, answered grettel, we should be too heavy a load for the duck: she shall carry us across separately.
      1 no, answered dr. heidegger, for he never sought it in the right place.
      1 no, answered a solemn voice behind.
      1 no, answered anne, rather crisply.
      1 no, anne was positive it would not do as well.
      1 no, anne, never you mind interceding for him.
      1 no, anne, i won 't look matronly.
      1 no, anne, i did not swear.
      1 no, anne did not know this, although she might imagine it.
      1 no, anne dearie, it 's no use asking me to stay to supper.
      1 no, anna, i 've got to have charlotte.
      1 no animal can fly but flitter the bat.
      1 no, and you never will understand — i can 't make you understand.
      1 no; and that 's the best of the joke, for she is desperately fond of it.
      1 no; and oh, anne, she says i 'm never to play with you again.
      1 no! and mrs. jo flew out of her chair looking so alarmed that every one jumped up and gathered round franz.
      1 no — and i wouldn 't want you to.
      1 'no; and i guess why.
      1 no! and i grew so lonely.
      1 no; and i don 't want to — at least, i think i don 't.
      1 no — and i don 't care if they are, said faith.
      1 no, and he is right.
      1 no; and be it owned, after all my solitary joys, that this is the sweetest moment of a day by the seashore.
      1 no, all were strangers, and he soon forgot them in listening to the chaplain 's cheerful words, and the sad singing of many heavy hearts.
      1 no, all for you and bess.
      1 no alarm would be felt at uncle richard 's because of my non-appearance.
      1 no, alan, listen — i love you too well to do you the wrong of marrying you.
      1 no, alan, don 't plead, please.
      1 no-ah!'
      1 'no-ah!
      1 no, agreed frances, sitting down and beginning to peel apples.
      1 'no, after all it is too fine to live in a kitchen, let us place it in the guest chamber.'
      1 no, after all, i cannot.
      1 'no! a dozen, i do believe; aunty, look out; they are all coming!
      1 no, added philemon, making a wry face, we could never relish them!
      1 no accounting for tastes!
      1 no, a blue-fish, he answered, as the dripping hat was landed on a seat to dry.
      1 no.'
      1 no!'
      1 no ...
      1 'n-no,' said her daddy.
      1 nine years slipped away in this manner, when one day the lady called elsa into her room.
      1 'ninety times nine!'
      1 ninety-nine times out of a hundred the last state of a meddler and them she meddles with is worse than the first.
      1 nine times out of ten a beauty don 't marry as well as an ordinary girl.
      1 nineteen years ago she took a terrible spell.
      1 nineteen-fourteen has gone, said dr. blythe on new year 's day.
      1 nine out of ten girls in this country of ours are fit for kings' palaces.
      1 nine nights out of ten i can easily outshine you.
      1 'nine hundred and ninety thousand, nine hundred and ninety-nine.'
      1 'nine from eight i can 't, you know,' alice replied very readily: 'but — '
      1 'nine boys and a sister for each of them,' he said.
      1 nillie, what is it you are meaning? he said.
      1 nillie, it 's breaking my heart you are!
      1 nillie! exclaimed mr. malcolm macpherson.
      1 nikal seyn is dead — he died before delhi!
      1 night was quite come when we came in view of the house of shaws.
      1 night was coming on; he was wet, cold and hungry, and as utterly lost as ever a dog was.
      1 night 's the best time to be about.
      1 night-song in the jungle
      1 night-sketches @number@
      1 night-sketches,
      1 night now came on, and there arose a terribly high wind, which made them dreadfully afraid.
      1 night had almost come when i laid my hand on its rough sides.
      1 night found them adventuring into new territory — some chosen village spied three hours before across the fat land, and much discussed upon the road.
      1 night draws near, and it will be time to go to supper.
      1 night came on, and there seemed to be nothing for it but to seek out the best resting-place he could find.
      1 night came; no charlotte.
      1 night came; and in the morning, clear and beautiful before them, rose the shores of canada.
      1 night before last sara came up to my room where i was lying on my bed with my face in the pillow.
      1 night and day they travelled, till the sultan came to the well where the gazelle had been thrown.
      1 night and day there is always some one hunting for poor little me.
      1 night and day she kept guard, and all the time she worried lest those eggs should not be warm enough.
      1 night after night the church was crowded with eager listeners, who hung breathlessly on his words and wept and thrilled and exulted as he willed.
      1 nigh on to twenty years makes consid 'able of a change in folks, 'specially if they have a pretty hard row to hoe.
      1 niels was wakened by the report.
      1 niels was too far away to hear their talk, but from their gestures he could guess what was happening, and thought it good fun.
      1 niels was made an earl by that time, and looked as handsome as any of them when dressed in all his robes.
      1 niels tore this in two, and put one half in his pocket, leaving the other half on the table.
      1 niels took his gun with him.
      1 niels had to consent, and the giants set out for the castle at once.
      1 niels had to believe him, and allowed the giant to throw him up.
      1 niels gave in, and the giant carried him back to his comrades.
      1 niels and the giants
      1 niece? said the stranger.
      1 nic ... why, little girl ... you 're a woman!
      1 nicolo took it away when father died, and wouldn 't have me any longer, 'cause i was sick.
      1 'nickle-jao!
      1 nick had money, he said.
      1 nice yellow corn.
      1 nice wet day it was too!
      1 nice thing, isn 't it? and laurie gave them a sample of its powers that made them cover up their ears.
      1 nice thing; better have it.
      1 nice, tasty time to pick for it, wasn 't it?
      1 nicest bug i 've eaten for a longtime.
      1 'nice,' said the small 'stute fish.
      1 nice, robust young women are pomona and flora.
      1 nice plan.
      1 nice old man, tom grier.
      1 nice morning to work, peter rabbit, said striped chipmunk, in spite of his full cheeks.
      1 nicely, thank you, mr. laurence.
      1 nicely; she is getting quite mannerly, and begins to see the error of her wild ways.
      1 nice little trick that, wasn 't it?
      1 nice little crop though, isn 't it?
      1 nice little boy, but rather a short pole to support...
      1 nice houses in nice localities will probably be away beyond our means.
      1 nice gossip it would make!
      1 nice girl!
      1 nice gentle missile, wasn 't it?
      1 'nice care, indeed; leaving a baby like you to wait for him here such a night as this,' i said crossly.
      1 'nice but nubbly.'
      1 nice bug, interrupted old mr. toad.
      1 nice boy.
      1 nice animal for a pleasure party, wasn 't it?
      1 nice and far from the market-place isn 't it? asked abel suddenly, as if he had heard my unasked question.
      1 nice and far from the market-place, ain 't it?
      1 'nice and cool here.
      1 nice!
      1 nicaea is not far by sea from rome.
      1 nibs, would —
      1 'nibs, would — — '
      1 nibs is speaking with his mouth full.
      1 'nibs is speaking with his mouth full.'
      1 nibs exclaimed, aghast at such insubordination, whereupon peter went sternly toward the young lady 's chamber.
      1 nibble, nibble, little mouse, who 's nibbling my house?
      1 ngssh!
      1 ngaayah!
      1 next, you will see a baking woman leaning over her heated oven.
      1 next, you say you don 't like the crew.
      1 next year, said matkah to kotick, you will be a holluschickie; but this year you must learn how to catch fish.
      1 next year it would be easier if penelope got through her examinations successfully, but just now there was absolutely not a spare penny.
      1 next winter i 'll be a flourishing pedagogue in some up-country district.
      1 'next will come the big red ant — you know him?'
      1 next week you can go with beth and hannah, and have a nice time.
      1 next week will be time enough to think about my wedding garments.
      1 next week we are off to germany and switzerland, and as we shall travel fast, i shall only be able to give you hasty letters.
      1 next week the catching is over, and we of the plains are sent back to our stations.
      1 next week, said rilla.
      1 next wednesday would be a good time to have them.
      1 next to trying and winning, the best thing is trying and failing.
      1 next to the blythes, they were her best friends in school and she always helped adella with her sums.
      1 next tony said —
      1 next to leicester 's college course we want —
      1 next to father, mr. swift is the nicest man in the world.
      1 next to being beautiful oneself — and that 's impossible in my case — it would be best to have a beautiful bosom friend.
      1 next time you write about a hero put a little spice of human nature in him.
      1 next time we won 't be in such a hurry.
      1 next time well, we 'll see, mr. fox, what will happen next time.
      1 'next time,' kim went on, 'you must not be so sure of your heatthen priests.
      1 next time i will fly higher.
      1 next time i shall look around a little more sharply.
      1 'next time i meet him i shall do him the honour of eating him up.'
      1 next time i 'll get him! said she.
      1 next time i have to go over a man lying down i shall step on him — hard.
      1 next time i go i shall take my little anchor with me.
      1 next time i come, i shall expect to find the boys making patchwork.
      1 next thursday evening the white bear came to fetch her.
      1 next thursday.
      1 next thing you 'll be wanting to wear your best muslin to go for the cows, said aunt rebecca sarcastically.
      1 next they plunged into a foaming river, and covan plunged in after them, though the water came high above his waist.
      1 next they came to masses and fragments of naked rock heaped confusedly together like a cairn reared by giants in memory of a giant chief.
      1 next, they are smit with wonder at the black shells of a wagon-load of live lobsters, packed in rock-weed for the country market.
      1 next they are smit with wonder at the black shells of a wagon-load of live lobsters packed in rock-weed for the country-market.
      1 next the third simon began.
      1 next, the fish must be bought.
      1 next the boy met the fox, whose lovely coat of silvery grey was shining in the sun.
      1 next the apple was sliced in, sugar and cinnamon lavishly sprinkled over it, and then the top crust put on with breathless care.
      1 next sunday will be easter, said rilla.
      1 next sunday some one had to take up a towel to the prince.
      1 next sunday some one had to go to the prince with a comb.
      1 next sunday in church young thomas looked at adelia williams.
      1 next summer i intend to put a splendid new mansion over the cellar of the old house.
      1 next spring, anne, we must start an agitation for nice lawns and grounds.
      1 next she thought, 'i will not stir from here till i see him come out, and discover who he is.'
      1 next she sent for the king, who nearly went mad with joy at the sight of the children.
      1 next, she placed the tripod over it, and the kettle on top.
      1 next she applied the horn to the spot and blew with all her force till, at length, the blood began to move.
      1 next season i shall have to beg his leave for a drink.
      1 next saturday morning my vessel, the fair lady, with her captain on board, sails at dawn from charlottetown harbour, bound for buenos ayres.
      1 next, said the captain, i learn we are going after treasure — hear it from my own hands, mind you.
      1 next our peaceful tupman comes, so rosy, plump, and sweet, who chokes with laughter at the puns, and tumbles off his seat.
      1 next night she crept out again to him.
      1 next night cat walked through the wet wild woods and hid very near the cave till morning-time, and man and dog and horse went hunting.
      1 next, my bonnet, — here the solemnity of kitty 's face and manner was charming to behold.
      1 next morning, when they woke up, the sun was already high in the heavens and was shining down bright and warm into the tree.
      1 next morning, when the youngest girl did not come to her work, the old woman asked where she was.
      1 next morning, when the prince arrived to claim his bride, he found her wrapped in a large white veil.
      1 next morning, when i went to my stable i saw that two of my horses, windfoot and tiger, were thin and worn out.
      1 next morning, when it was discovered that eliza had run away with her little boy, there was great excitement and confusion all over the house.
      1 next morning when he was leaving they asked where he was going and he told them his story.
      1 next morning, though they were pressed to stay, the lama insisted on departure.
      1 next morning thirty cows stood on the shore, all finding food for themselves.
      1 next morning they were to clean the well, and they would use of that opportunity.
      1 next morning they set out early to return to his father 's kingdom.
      1 next morning the witch said to the prince, 'to-day you shall have some easy work to do.
      1 next morning the troll said to him, 'to-day the animals are not to be fed; they don 't get the like of that every day.
      1 next morning the sun shone, but the cold wind blew, and the snow lay thick in the streets.
      1 next morning the sultan looked out of the window toward aladdin 's palace and rubbed his eyes, for it was gone.
      1 next morning the sheriff came traveling by there.
      1 next morning the servants came in.
      1 next morning the queen rose early, and went out to the palace gate, and there she found her brother the giant lying dead.
      1 next morning the princess announced that she had guessed the riddle, and sent for the twelve judges, before whom she declared it.
      1 next morning the lord chamberlain came to see the shepherd 's bones, and was amazed to find him alive and well.
      1 next morning the king asked ring and red to go and cut down trees for him, and both agreed.
      1 next morning the jackal got up early and set to work upon the shoes, while the panther sat by and looked on with delight.
      1 next morning the herdsman said to the young man: 'i have got some other work for you to do.
      1 next morning, the cage was found blown over, and every one fancied the bird had flown away.
      1 next morning the baba yaga sent him forth to watch the mares.
      1 next morning sigurd threw down the ball again and away it rolled for some time, till it stopped at the foot of another high rock.
      1 next morning she ordered her to build before evening a beautiful castle, and to furnish it all from garret to basement.
      1 next morning she came to me and said:
      1 next morning she baked for her the finest cakes, and dressed her prettily to go out with the sheep.
      1 next morning peter put his pearls in a little basket, and set off for the king 's palace.
      1 next morning out came the lion.
      1 next morning, on the same course, mahbub 's stallion ranged alongside the colonel.
      1 next morning motikatika was sent out with a basket, and told to pick some beans for dinner.
      1 next morning, meg did not appear till ten o 'clock.
      1 next morning, just as the boys assembled for school, tommy rushed into the room breathlessly, demanding,
      1 next morning, instead of the usual call, amy received a note which made her smile at the beginning and sigh at the end.
      1 next morning he was brought bound before the king, who was so pleased with the boy that he gave him a thousand crowns at once.
      1 next morning he set to work to fulfil his good resolutions.
      1 next morning he asked her for the keys, which she gave him, but with such a trembling hand that he easily guessed what had happened.
      1 next morning fred showed me one of the crumpled flowers in his vest pocket, and looked very sentimental.
      1 next morning caliph chasid had barely finished dressing, and breakfasting, when the grand vizier arrived, according to orders, to accompany him in his expedition.
      1 next morning as the day dawned, desire went down to the stable and saddled his pretty white horse.
      1 next month i 'll be fifteen — and next year sixteen — and the year after that seventeen.
      1 next month.
      1 next moment we had turned the corner and my home was out of sight.
      1 next moment, she was down upon her knees before the basket; speaking in a sprightly voice, and busy with the parcels.
      1 next moment maiden bright-eye stood there, as lovely and beautiful as he had seen her when he was home.
      1 next moment i was face to face with anderson.
      1 next moment he was gone.
      1 next moment he was back at the king 's palace.
      1 next moment he was across the river and beside the witch 's house.
      1 next moment he had disappeared into a little thicket.
      1 next it was the mother 's turn; and, as was the custom of the tribe, she spoke to her daughter:
      1 'next i shall find the flower that laughs, protected by a lion whose mane is formed of vipers.
      1 next instant he was rolling over and over downhill with kim at his throat.
      1 next hunting-day another dog sickened, and was killed then and there by kotuko as he bit and struggled among the traces.
      1 next he unhooked the little bridge and put it under his right.
      1 next he took a hatchet, bade farewell to the old man, and departed to the forest.
      1 next, he slowly lifted one of his feet out of the forest that had grown up around it; then, the other.
      1 next he drew their scarlet caps from their heads and exchanged them for the veils which the ogre 's daughters were wearing.
      1 next he caught sight of a horse-hide nailed up on the barn-door.
      1 next evening it appeared as it had said, and a great many were present to see it.
      1 next evening he presented himself at the palace to play picquet with the king and to make his court to the princess.
      1 next evening at sunset i went to glenwood, the lindsay place.
      1 next door.
      1 next day you go out visiting, i know.
      1 next day worth went down to greenwood.
      1 next day, while he was out, the girl decorated the door with gay feathers and fresh flowers, and hung garlands upon it.
      1 next day, when the king went to visit the jogi, the holy man would neither speak to nor look at him.
      1 next day we got a wire saying it was all right.
      1 next day uncle abimelech returned — a subdued and chastened uncle abimelech.
      1 next day, three people who came to see young thomas on business congratulated him on his approaching marriage.
      1 next day they were married, and lived happy ever after; and all the cats, headed by old father gatto, were present at the wedding.
      1 next day they a' set out for the king 's court, and a gallant company they made.
      1 next day the whole town was full of the news of hok 's sudden cure.
      1 next day the travellers were off.
      1 next day the sultan did as the magician had advised him, and asked for the pavilion.
      1 next day the second son said that he would now go out into the world to seek his fortune.
      1 next day the red knight was hanged, as he richly deserved, and there was a new marriage feast for the prince and princess.
      1 next day the lad had to begin his service.
      1 next day the knocker is muffled.
      1 next day the kind man came to give nanny her chance.
      1 next day the husband took his wife to the fields and showed her which were his, and which belonged to his mother.
      1 next day the giant took him to the master-maid.
      1 next day she went to work with furious energy.
      1 next day she went to live with ali baba, who gave cassim 's shop to his eldest son.
      1 next day she went again to the chase, and the jackal ate up another little panther, so now there were only eight.
      1 next day she put her pride in her pocket, went to sallie, told the truth, and asked her to buy the silk as a favor.
      1 next day she kentna what to do for grief.
      1 next day paul set out to try his luck.
      1 next day mrs. page and leicester went to town on business.
      1 next day miss sylvia was her serene, smiling self once more, and she did not again make any reference to what she had told me.
      1 next day in school was a hard one for faith.
      1 next day in school was a different matter.
      1 next day, he went out after breakfast, and she sent the prince to the castle where the eldest sister was.
      1 next day he was seized by order of the king, and his ring was taken from him.
      1 next day he set forth at dawn with the dun cows in front of him, and followed patiently wherever they might lead him.
      1 next day he got his old task of feeding all the wild beasts.
      1 next day he began his picture.
      1 next day frank went to glenby without even making the poor pretense of asking me to accompany him.
      1 next day eleven young people met at the appointed place, basket in hand.
      1 next day ed was worse, and for a week the answer was the same, when jack crept to the back door with his eager question.
      1 next day blacky had to go into the neighbouring town to do some marketing and to buy a big kettle.
      1 next day bertha wrote a confidential letter to aunt meg.
      1 next day began the wholesome out-of-door life, which works such wonders with tired minds and feeble bodies.
      1 next day began the pleasantest fortnight in all my year of travel.
      1 next day aunt augusta told him the gobbler had been sold and taken away.
      1 next day at noon we rattled through the main and only street of bothwell.
      1 next day a telegram arrived accepting the invitation, for both the lady and the lion.
      1 next day aladdin invited the sultan to see the palace.
      1 next day, a great storm came: the wind blew a hurricane, the rain poured, and the sea thundered on the coast.
      1 next dawn the bobbing blue-and-white umbrella goes forward.
      1 next comes st. govor 's well, which was full of water when malcolm the bold fell into it.
      1 next comes a sledge, laden with wood for some unthrifty housekeeper, whom winter has surprised at a cold hearth.
      1 next comes a sledge laden with wood for some unthrifty housekeeper whom winter has surprised at a cold hearth.
      1 next came the water-rats, dressed as pages, and lastly the frog herself, in a litter borne by eight toads, and made of tortoiseshell.
      1 next came the turn of the youngest son, who made himself a comfortable bed under the apple tree, and prepared himself to sleep.
      1 next came an angry voice — the rabbit 's — pat, pat! where are you?
      1 next came an angry voice — the rabbit 's — 'pat!
      1 'next boy!' said alice, passing on to tweedledee, though she felt quite certain he would only shout out 'contrariwise!' and so he did.
      1 next best thing to tell the truth, muttered captain smollett.
      1 next, as i remember, i saw thorkild of borkum, bare-headed and smiling, leaping up and down before a devil that leaped and gnashed his teeth.
      1 next appears a four-wheeled carryall, peopled with a round half-dozen of pretty girls, all drawn by a single horse, and driven by a single gentleman.
      1 next appeared a vast number of bright sword blades, thrusting themselves up in the same way.
      1 new york, november
      1 new york: brentano 's
      1 new york
      1 new year 's eve is the time to make them.
      1 new year 's eve at the light
      1 new year resolutions
      1 new worlds of thought, feeling, and ambition, fresh, fascinating fields of unexplored knowledge seemed to be opening out before anne 's eager eyes.
      1 news was at ziglaur by midnight, and by tomorrow should be at kotgarh.
      1 new stuff too, looks first-rate.
      1 newspapers spread over the beds and tied around the dahlias would save them, tommy knew.
      1 newspapers served as tablecloth, and broken plates and handleless cups from susan 's discard furnished the dishes.
      1 'news is not meant to be thrown about like dung-cakes, but used sparingly — like bhang.'
      1 news in the old briar-patch must have something to do with peter rabbit, said he.
      1 new since your day,' said puck.
      1 new shoes are smarter than old ones, but the old ones are more comfortable.
      1 news from the old briar-patch
      1 'news?
      1 new rules, perhaps?
      1 * newly rough-cast.
      1 new impressions
      1 new game?
      1 new friends trot in viii.
      1 new friends trot in
      1 new dresses!
      1 new churches are an abomination.
      1 new brooms sweep clean.
      1 new brooms! said miss cornelia dubiously.
      1 newbridge will be well rid of them.
      1 new bed-time stories.
      1 new and cheaper edition
      1 never you try to bamboozle me into that!
      1 never you mind why i did it, he muttered sullenly.
      1 never you mind, sonny, you come here every day, and i 'll see that you have a good lunch.
      1 never you mind, old quiddle.
      1 never you mind him, felicity, i said.
      1 never you mind great-aunt eliza 's nose.
      1 never you mind; girls can 't know every thing.
      1 never you mind, cried the story girl loyally, aunt olivia loves him with all her heart.
      1 'never you mind,' answered he.
      1 'never you mind.
      1 never you fret, massa: moppet 'll see to dat.
      1 never you fear, answered felicity decidedly.
      1 never you allow any man the chance to break yours, joyce.
      1 'never yet,' replied the king, 'has any man come out from that question alive.
      1 never would you have seen your king again, if a young lute player had not delivered him.
      1 never would i causelessly revile men.
      1 never would he like her now.
      1 never! with a stamp to emphasize his passionate words.
      1 'never will i bring shame upon you,' urged the girl.
      1 never while we can follow a trail, said the cubs.
      1 'never while i live!' answered the princess, and, not knowing where it would be safest, placed it under her feet.
      1 never — when you are alone?
      1 never were two lads more dissimilar.
      1 never were there two more thoroughly kindred spirits.
      1 never were such hills!'
      1 never were such delightful weeks as those that followed.
      1 never were appearances more deceptive than in the case of those stoneys.
      1 never was there such a band of kind, sweet-tempered, unselfish children in any orchard.
      1 never was there so hard-working a girl; and how we shall do without her we cannot tell!
      1 never was there a prettier or more fruitful valley.
      1 never was there a more welcome sound than the rumble of his wheels in the lane.
      1 never was there a livelier picture of youthful rivalship, with bewitching beauty for the prize.
      1 never was there a cat more decidedly alive.
      1 never was there a beautiful soul in such a frightful little body, but in spite of his appearance everybody loved him.
      1 never was such honey tasted, seen, or smelt.
      1 never was such a tree seen before.
      1 never was such a tale.
      1 'never was such a fight fought by christened man,' said sir richard.
      1 'never was such a chela.
      1 never was so unfortunate a product of english rule in india more unhappily thrust upon aliens.
      1 never was sound so sweet.
      1 never was so surprised in my life, anne . . . a smart pretty little woman like her and an old fellow like me.
      1 never was place fitter for a dark deed!
      1 never was comradeship more perfect or more wholly satisfactory.
      1 never was colt held on a lighter heel-rope than thou.'
      1 'never was born,' said topsy again very decidedly.
      1 'never was born.'
      1 never was anything so gorgeous as the maple trees that year.
      1 never was anything so bland and gracious as his tone.
      1 never was any prince so happy as he, and he rode and rode till at length he came to a king 's palace.
      1 never was any present in the world as useful as that little box, and many times did he bless the kind thought of the princess.
      1 never was a knot so cunningly twisted, nor with so many ins and outs, which roguishly defied the skilfullest fingers to disentangle them.
      1 never was a bride seen in such a dismal plight.
      1 never, unless you want me to smoke.
      1 never tried any thing but eatin' 'em, sir,
      1 never to stoop with a glad thrill over the first spring flowers because it was his privilege to take them to her!
      1 never to see her light shine down on him through the northern gap in the pines at night!
      1 never to feel that perhaps her eyes rested on him now and then as he went about his work in the valley fields!
      1 never till the jackal of the moon stands clear of the evening mist.
      1 never till i 'm stiff and old and have to use a crutch.
      1 never thought there would.
      1 never thought of it.
      1 never, thought handsome grandmother marshall, had she appeared so sallow and homely.
      1 never think that you have learned all there is to know.
      1 never thinking of danger, he obeyed the impulse, and while charlie unsuspectingly nibbled at the apple he held, dan quickly and quietly took his seat.
      1 never think another crazy just because it happens you never 've heard of just the thing that they have started out to do.
      1 'never!' they replied, holding out their hands.
      1 nevertheless, young thomas went on looking at adelia by fits and starts, although he did not again catch adelia looking at him.
      1 nevertheless, when she was ready for it the next evening, she couldn 't help a little thrill of delight.
      1 nevertheless, when she sat down, he began to talk to her with all the assurance of an old acquaintance.
      1 nevertheless, when morning came the trail was so drenched that it was impossible to travel on it.
      1 nevertheless, when it grew dark and we returned to the house, i noticed that dan was rather pale and quiet.
      1 nevertheless, when i saw fred marching by two days later in the parade, my heart ached unbearably.
      1 nevertheless, when i heard a light footfall on the stairs my heart beat painfully.
      1 nevertheless, when he reached the road branching off to the cove he turned his horse down it with a flush on his dark cheek.
      1 nevertheless, when davy was garbed in his gray flannel nighty, he did not seem in a hurry to begin.
      1 nevertheless, when bryan came up she greeted him with an unusually sweet smile and at once plunged into an animated conversation.
      1 nevertheless, we will have it done, lest their bad example should corrupt the other hogs.
      1 nevertheless, we went to school the next day burning with curiosity.
      1 nevertheless, we dressed ourselves carefully, and the girls put on their white dresses.
      1 nevertheless, we all felt a little of the sadness of the waning year.
      1 nevertheless, the unfortunate old gentleman might have argued the matter with conscience and alleged many reasons wherefore she should not smite him so pitilessly.
      1 nevertheless, the star gazer had another dream.
      1 nevertheless, the result was quite pretty, and diana was enraptured when anne read it to her.
      1 'nevertheless there is not anything left in it for me.'
      1 nevertheless, the redheaded snippet was not quite so meek as she might otherwise have been.
      1 nevertheless, the nearer he came to the castle the more afraid he was.
      1 nevertheless, the children rejoiced greatly in the snowstorm.
      1 nevertheless, that was what did happen, for when queen frivola in jest held out the fatal cup to the princess, she took it eagerly, crying:
      1 nevertheless, that day was a weary one.
      1 nevertheless, susan was very glad to find herself back at ingleside, with all her darlings around her again.
      1 nevertheless she went out and ran up the flag, for the first time since the fall of jerusalem.
      1 nevertheless, she went in at her front door and took mr. malcolm macpherson in with her without even a glance at the scraper!
      1 nevertheless, she was rather nice to him.
      1 nevertheless, she was not so rapt from things of earth as to be unable to notice that christine 's walk was decidedly ungraceful.
      1 nevertheless she waited and watched for john phillips' homecoming.
      1 nevertheless, she sighed deeply.
      1 nevertheless she presently hit upon a plan.
      1 nevertheless, she managed to take several steps before the catastrophe came.
      1 nevertheless, she looked forward to the advent of owen ford with a pleasant sense of expectation.
      1 nevertheless, she looked at it with awe.
      1 nevertheless, she liked the place and found a wholesome pleasure in the long tramps she took along the piney roads.
      1 nevertheless, ripping good meals had before now been thus prepared.
      1 'nevertheless, return to the castle, and act as you will find needful.'
      1 nevertheless, replied the stranger, i would rather fight two such dragons than a single hydra.
      1 nevertheless, reeves felt somehow that mrs. fraser did not like her husband 's niece.
      1 nevertheless, peter hopped over to it and turned it over again, because he couldn 't think of any other place to look.
      1 nevertheless, on looking more closely, and touching the spot with her finger, she could discover nothing of the kind.
      1 nevertheless, millicent did think of it several times that night and all through the following sunday.
      1 nevertheless, life was stripped of several more illusions, and anne began to think drearily that it seemed rather bare.
      1 nevertheless, i went to prince edward island.
      1 nevertheless, i went over after tea, fearing that he might misunderstand, nay, rather, understand, my absence.
      1 nevertheless, it was the suddenness with which she had perceived the bull, rather than anything frightful in his appearance, that caused europa so much alarm.
      1 nevertheless, it seemed so difficult an undertaking, that, for the first time in his life, he hesitated.
      1 nevertheless, it had a curious significance for her.
      1 nevertheless, in view of julius 's circumstantial statements, the amazing news must be true, and dan was instantly agog to carry it further.
      1 nevertheless, i must do according to my own best judgment.
      1 nevertheless, he wondered uncomfortably what made cousin myra smile so queerly.
      1 nevertheless her heart was anxious behind her smile.
      1 nevertheless her heart beat quickly, and her breath came and went uncomfortably fast as she went in.
      1 nevertheless, her heart almost failed her as she got into the little dory and rowed out.
      1 nevertheless her faith was often tried in the dark spring that followed.
      1 nevertheless he ran back to the pile of corn and tried to eat.
      1 nevertheless, he felt strangely interested.
      1 nevertheless, he does not cease to persecute me and to kill my subjects.
      1 nevertheless he did go up to farmer brown 's dooryard to make sure.
      1 nevertheless, for the kindness that was, i would not willingly deliver you to harm.
      1 nevertheless both the old people missed her terribly.
      1 nevertheless, as the spring drew near, pa became depressed.
      1 nevertheless, as slight differences are scarcely perceptible from a church-spire, one might be tempted to ask, which are the boys? or, rather, which the men?
      1 nevertheless, anne found life in valley road a little monotonous.
      1 nevertheless, an aeroplane is a fascinating thing, said the doctor.
      1 nevertheless, a man did not want even the most admirable of women around when he was proposing to another woman.
      1 nevertheless, all it says is true, rilla.
      1 never the awkward man himself!
      1 never tell people they are geniuses unless you wish to spoil them, returned psyche severely.
      1 never tell me that friday isn 't unlucky.
      1 never take advice!
      1 never studies, of course.
      1 never struck anything yet i couldn 't do if i put my mind to it, she declared.
      1 'never speak to a white man till he is fed,' said kim, quoting a well-known proverb.
      1 never speak of the past again, my sweet.
      1 never so happy as here.'
      1 never! sobbed queen telephassa; and the three brothers and thasus answered, never!
      1 'never sit!
      1 'never,' sir richard answered, smiling.
      1 never, since the night on which minnie may had had the croup, had she and diana been separated in anything.
      1 never, sidney.
      1 never! she cried, and bobbed.
      1 'never!' she cried, and bobbed.
      1 never, she answered, with a despondent but decided air.
      1 never shall i forget the sight we saw or the smell we smelled when we burst into that kitchen.
      1 never shall i forget the look on isabella 's face.
      1 never shall i forget my first love!
      1 'never shall i find them,' answered the king, 'and nothing shall i get for all my trouble.'
      1 never shall; i don 't want any of your old colleges.
      1 never shall i be happy again till i have found a kingdom where death is unknown.
      1 never seemed to worry over disappointments and trials as most folks do.
      1 never seemed to have no notion of it.
      1 never see him before in all my life.
      1 never seed it till dis blessed minnit.'
      1 never, scrooge made answer to it.
      1 'never say 't twice,' says the prince.
      1 never, says he; but ye ken very well that ye 've done worse.
      1 never say a thing is so unless you absolutely know.
      1 never saw such a year, with wrecks and weddings and floods and engagements, and every sort of catastrophe!' exclaimed mrs jo.
      1 never saw such a lot of folks at this time.
      1 never saw such a bed.
      1 never saw me?
      1 never saw girls eat such a lot.
      1 never saw anything like the way those toad youngsters grow.
      1 'never,' said the voice, 'have i seen such a child!
      1 'never!' said the queen furiously, throwing an inkstand at the lizard as she spoke.
      1 'never,' said the princess, and put it calmly in her pocket.
      1 'never,' said the biggest dove.
      1 never, said she.
      1 never! said neil passionately.
      1 never, said nan, with great decision.
      1 never, said felicity, white to the lips.
      1 'never, said de aquila.
      1 never said a word to me about it, but just sneaked off with that unprincipled jacob wheeler —
      1 never, rob.
      1 never! returned matcham.
      1 never put it elsewhere, and please god, thou shalt some day kill a man with it.'
      1 never, palsdorf says.
      1 never opens a book.
      1 never once in all that time had the laughing brook failed to laugh.
      1 never once had she thought to look up in the sky.
      1 never once had he felt lonesome then.
      1 never, never, will again.
      1 'never, never!' she answered with conviction, 'he would have been afraid.'
      1 never! never! said the pertinacious old dame.
      1 never, never must you leave me any more!'
      1 never, never before, did i have such a wearisome task!
      1 never! never!
      1 never, never!'
      1 never more will i make an ally of kaa, and he shook himself all over.
      1 never more than now.
      1 'never mind your partner.
      1 never mind, you 'll understand sometime, when your own turn comes.
      1 never mind, you can wash them, said jack, soothingly.
      1 never mind why.
      1 never mind who i am.
      1 never mind, whispered shadow the weasel, he 'll go away when sammy jay shouts that bowser the hound is coming.
      1 never mind what your dad says, sam.
      1 never mind what she thinks so long as she obeys.
      1 never mind what she says.
      1 never mind what john said, or what a very narrow escape the little bonnet had from utter ruin.
      1 'never mind what he says!
      1 never mind what a personality is but go on — and, peter, you young ass, keep still.
      1 never mind, we 're going to have a real obituary about him in our magazine, whispered cecily consolingly.
      1 never mind the trouble.
      1 never mind the pearls: i 'd rather have you, dear, said fancy lovingly.
      1 never mind, the other may be found.
      1 never mind, then; come and see my new room ; and he led the way upstairs without another word.
      1 never mind the lesson; tell me, and i 'll do something for you.
      1 never mind the horse.
      1 never mind the clothes, we only want a boating-suit apiece.
      1 'never mind that,' said the steward; 'you are very welcome if you will only tell me the story of your life.'
      1 never mind that, said the king; as everyone else has come to the palace, let him come too.
      1 'never mind that,' said the gazelle, 'but listen to what i say!
      1 never mind that poor, simple epimetheus!
      1 never mind that, it 's mistletoe, and anyone who stands under it will get kissed whether they like it or not.
      1 never mind that i didn 't mean to speak of it; and dan stopped short in his unusual fit of communicativeness.
      1 'never mind that; give them to the ants all the same.
      1 'never mind that; do not miss a chance of helping others,' answered the horse.
      1 never mind that, cried felix, but tell us the story.
      1 never mind that.
      1 never mind, tell us the story, said the preacher himself, eagerly leaning over the pulpit.
      1 never mind, she said soothingly.
      1 never mind, she answered, it 's just as well to try and deserve it.
      1 never mind, sara, comforted cecily.
      1 'never mind,' said una politely.
      1 never mind, said the story girl mysteriously.
      1 'never mind!' said the king, with an air of great relief.
      1 'never mind,' said the emperor, whose anger had dropped before the silvery tones of the boy 's voice.
      1 never mind, said peter, we can catch up with him easy enough, he 's such a slow-poke.
      1 never mind, said little mrs. peter brightly.
      1 never mind, said little joe otter, i 'll give you the next one i catch.
      1 never mind, said kate cheerfully, we 'll light a fire outside and cook our supper and then we 'll spend the night in the barn.
      1 never mind, said his majesty, comforting her.
      1 never mind, said hansel to grettel; you 'll see we 'll find a way out ; but all the same they did not.
      1 never mind, said elizabeth.
      1 never mind, said cecily, we have all got something to give.
      1 never mind, said billy mink.
      1 never mind, returned felix.
      1 'never mind,' replied the man.
      1 never mind, read me that paper, please.
      1 never mind phil and the violets just now, anne, said gilbert quietly, taking her hand in a clasp from which she could not free it.
      1 never mind, peter, said cecily.
      1 never mind, peter rabbit, i 'll get you yet! snarled reddy, as he gave up and started back for the green forest.
      1 never mind paris and the rest of it; this is pleasanter.
      1 never mind, no one but nat knows where it is, said the easy-going lad, and fell asleep untroubled by any anxiety about his property.
      1 'never mind my name,' answered she, 'but rejoice that it is permitted to me to show you a way to lessen your grief.
      1 'never mind, my friend,' said the giant, 'i will get it back for you.'
      1 'never mind, my boy,' said mr. st. clare, seeing him look so grave; 'i don 't doubt you mean to do well.'
      1 never mind, mum.
      1 never mind me, said stephen, brightening up determinedly.
      1 'never mind, let us make haste and get the wedding over before anything else is lost.'
      1 never mind, let him take a holiday, and make it up afterward, said the old gentleman.
      1 never mind, kitty, we 'll go and see the bonfire to-morrow.'
      1 never mind josie pye.
      1 never mind, john.
      1 never mind, it will be a good story to tell sometime, remarked the story girl with relish.
      1 never mind, it saves trouble now.
      1 never mind: it 's a holiday, so let 's enjoy it, and not bother, answered ned.
      1 never mind, i shall soon know all about it.
      1 never mind, i said consolingly.
      1 never mind; i rather like it,' said the eagle, graciously, as he turned his brilliant eye upon me.
      1 never mind, i 'll have an extra bitter dose for you next time, miss.
      1 'never mind, i like it,' replied the princess.
      1 never mind: i know how to pay her, she added, in a whisper, as they sat on the stairs bewailing their wrongs.
      1 never mind if you leave the palace bare.'
      1 never mind if she has.
      1 never mind if she did; it is awfully mean to hurt a little girl, said demi, reproachfully.
      1 never mind if it is bad.
      1 never mind, i do it.
      1 never mind, i didn 't mean to tell, though i just ached to do it all the time, so i haven 't broken my word.
      1 never mind, i can walk.
      1 'never mind, i can kindle the fire with 'em.
      1 never mind — i begin faintly to discern clear water ahead where no examination breakers loom.
      1 never mind how i knew.
      1 'never mind him,' said.
      1 never mind him, go on! cried happy jack impatiently.
      1 'never mind,' he thought to himself; 'if the lady appears to me a third time, i will do as she tells me.'
      1 never mind her now, but tell me all about my loaf, said dr. alec, much amused at rose 's burst of indignation.
      1 never mind her; go on! interrupted happy jack.
      1 never mind — forget it and him.
      1 'never minded it a bit.
      1 never mind, dreams always go by contraries, you know, said laura cheerfully.
      1 never mind; don 't let 's fight before the children.
      1 never mind, dear: you shall hang out, if i can 't.
      1 never mind, dears, i 'll get you another pail, if he doesn 't bring it back as he did before.
      1 'never mind, dear little fawn, i will never forsake you,' and she took off her golden garter and tied it round the roe 's neck.
      1 never mind, dear.
      1 never mind, comforted felicity.
      1 never mind — come in.
      1 never mind being bashful.
      1 never mind, as long as it 's found, said dan with his eyes fixed on nat 's happy face.
      1 never mind any more, unc' billy, interrupted jimmy skunk.
      1 ' never mind, answered the hare briskly.
      1 never mind, anne.
      1 never mind, and don 't get angry, jack.
      1 never mind about your looks, kilmeny.
      1 never mind about the air.
      1 never mind about that, interrupted peter.
      1 never mind!
      1 'never mind!'
      1 'never' means three days with you, phil.
      1 never marry a woman with a family nose, son.
      1 never man came here that went away with the breath under his ribs.
      1 'never make friends with the devil, a monkey, or a boy.
      1 never, mademoiselle!
      1 never lose your temper over trifles.
      1 never liked co-ed,' growled dolly, much ruffled in spirit.
      1 never let them say i am blind again.
      1 never let my cheek grow pale!
      1 never let me catch you at such a trick again.
      1 never knew the difference till ned slocum went and told him.
      1 never knew good come of it yet, the captain said to dr. livesey.
      1 never in their lives had the cousin and her daughters seen such a supper, and they were delighted and astonished at it.
      1 never in my life have i seen such jumping, he declared.
      1 never in my life.
      1 never in his life had reddy fox visited farmer brown 's henhouse with quite such a comfortable feeling as he now had.
      1 never in his life had he known any one to act like that.
      1 'never indeed.
      1 never, in any of his vagaries, though each had made him happy while it lasted, had peter been happier than now.
      1 never, in all my life since, have i heard such a voice.
      1 never in all locquignol had such a thing been heard of as the spinning of nettles.
      1 never in all his life was reddy fox more uncomfortable in his mind.
      1 never in all his life had whitefoot had a greater disappointment.
      1 never in all his life had reddy fox known anything so wonderful as was that dream.
      1 never in all his life had reddy fox felt so truly happy.
      1 never in all his life had reddy fox enjoyed a dinner more than that one he and granny had stolen from bowser the hound.
      1 never in all his life had peter been so watchful and careful.
      1 never in all his life had he had so much to eat or such good things to eat.
      1 never in all his life before had he filled his stomach so easily.
      1 never, in all her life, had rilla seen anything like the abject meekness with which those two big people obeyed that mite.
      1 never in all her life had marilla seen anything so grotesque as anne 's hair at that moment.
      1 never in all her life had leslie moore shuddered away from the future with more intolerable terror.
      1 never, i am sure, were people gayer or happier.
      1 never, he mocked.
      1 never heerd o' such a place, he said.
      1 never heard of uglifying!' it exclaimed.
      1 never heard of it, said ricardo.
      1 never have you given me one moment 's pain.
      1 'never have i seen such a man as thou art,' kim whispered, overwhelmed.
      1 never have i seen such a man.
      1 'never have i seen such a man.'
      1 never have i seen finer young ducks in all my life.
      1 never have i run such a spring running — hot and cold together.
      1 never have i looked upon such a man.
      1 never have i felt such cold.
      1 never have i been seen without my hide.
      1 never hath man in so brief space prevailed so greatly on the duke 's affections.
      1 never has there been a gayer court.
      1 never had we heard a voice like hers.
      1 never had we been abroad before at such an hour.
      1 never had unc' billy possum played that old trick of his better than he was playing it now.
      1 never had time dragged more slowly.
      1 never had they seen such a splendid palace, nor such a high feast!
      1 never had there been so much trouble on the green meadows or so many quarrels in the green forest.
      1 never had the old lady so bitterly regretted her vanished wealth.
      1 never had the old king orchard known a blither merrymaking or lighter hearts.
      1 never had the old gray-green house among its enfolding orchards known a blither, merrier afternoon.
      1 never had the monkey been so near death, and it was some time before he recovered enough courage to venture on the ground again.
      1 never had the merry little breezes seen such an appetite!
      1 never had the maypole been so gayly decked as at sunset on midsummer eve.
      1 never had the house been kept so clean, the meats so well served, nor the sick cats so well cared for.
      1 never had that kitchen chamber been so filled with glorious melody.
      1 never had peter seen such vanity, such conceit, such imposing, puffed-up pride.
      1 never had one, said he.
      1 never had nothin' nor nobody.'
      1 'never had none, ye know.
      1 'never had none,' said topsy, with another grin.
      1 'never had no father, nor mother, nor nothin!'
      1 never had he travelled over such a gorgeous road.
      1 never had he thought of blacky the crow as a friend.
      1 never had he seen such a change in anybody.
      1 never had he seen a countenance indicative of more intense and stubborn will power.
      1 never had he screamed so loud, and never had his voice sounded so excited.
      1 never had her tales sparkled with such wit and archness.
      1 never had child or girl so wise and loving a guardian as he was to me.
      1 never had chatterer heard such a terrible sound as those hungry sniffs so close to him!
      1 never had bride a more magnificent canopy.
      1 never had blacky felt more like cawing at the top of his lungs.
      1 never had anything so splendid been seen.
      1 never had any of my own.
      1 'never had any mother!
      1 never had any.
      1 ' never give up is my motto.
      1 never for so long, said cecily.
      1 never forgot to take it off before.'
      1 never forget that you have got to grow up into men she 'd be proud of.
      1 never forget that she risked everything for your sake, and don 't let it be in vain.'
      1 never flinch because a slip of a lass looks scornful at you out of the bonniest dark-blue eyes on earth.'
      1 never felt better in my life, save that i am a little tired from my long run.
      1 never fear! we shall do pretty well, in spite of them all.
      1 'never fear,' says he.
      1 'never fear,' said the glutton.
      1 'never fear,' said his thirsty comrade.
      1 'never fear,' said his fleet-footed comrade, 'i will fetch what the king wants.'
      1 'never fear, little mother,' answered martin; 'trust me, and you will see all will be well.
      1 'never fear, little mother,' answered martin.
      1 'never fear, dear master.
      1 never, father! cried they all.
      1 never do such a crazy thing as peter rabbit was doing.
      1 never do so again; but send steve to me, if he is afraid to go to his father.
      1 never did yogi need chela as thou dost,' he went on merrily to the bewildered lama.
      1 never did we mention that unholy pudding.
      1 never did see such a fellow for making trouble for other people.
      1 never did i see such a thing.
      1 never did, but i can learn, sir.
      1 never did a week pass so quickly.
      1 never did april stars look down on a happier band of travellers on the golden road.
      1 never did any lady have more wit than she, and in her youth none was more lovely; even yet she is good to look upon.'
      1 never did anybody look more guilty than poor joe at that moment.
      1 never did anne 's feet bear her on a more willing errand than on that walk through the beechwoods to grafton the next morning.
      1 never did an embassy so ill discharge its duties.
      1 never deceive him by look or word, meg, and he will give you the confidence you deserve, the support you need.
      1 never! cried the veiled clergyman.
      1 never! cried richard.
      1 never, cried fancy, clinging to her.
      1 never! cried captain langford, indignantly — neither in life nor when they lay her with her ancestors.
      1 never could i forgive one who had robbed me of my children.
      1 never can i discover the place where this monster will hide rosalie.'
      1 never can depend on one of them, not even on a minister.
      1 never believe it.
      1 'never believe it!
      1 never believe anything else, my boy.
      1 never before have the dhole crossed our trail.
      1 never before had mary isabel set her decrees at naught.
      1 never before had he seen so much water.
      1 never before had her beloved, sympathetic teacher spoken to her in such a tone or fashion, and barbara was heartbroken.
      1 never before had he noticed how gray she had grown.
      1 never before had he known chatterer to admit that he was afraid, for you know chatterer is a great boaster.
      1 never before had he had such an experience.
      1 never before did a bull have such bright and tender eyes, and such smooth horns of ivory, as this one.
      1 never a word will i say to anyone till i see it in print.'
      1 never a word since last may.
      1 never a word said she.
      1 never a word he said, but set off running again for his life, and i must stagger to my feet and run after him.
      1 never a word!
      1 never a villager — not even the priest — was bold enough to speak to the bhagat who had saved their lives.
      1 never, as you value robert 's good opinion, let him hear you speaking of his pet as 'the cat,' or even as 'tim.'
      1 never a sign!
      1 never ascend these steps again without the child!
      1 'never a road so long is there but it reaches a turn at last; never a cloud that gathers swift but disappears as fast.'
      1 never a peaceful nap under the stove could he have when sara was home — out he must go.
      1 never answer me!
      1 never! answered the girls, and all took great comfort in the idea that one mystery would not be cleared up, even at christmas.
      1 never! answered proserpina, looking as miserable as she could.
      1 never! and jack looked as firm as a rock.
      1 never an arrow of his that did not go straight to the mark.
      1 never a month but i 've given you a silver fourpenny for yourself.
      1 never a girl for me, returned dick.
      1 never again will i call anybody homely and ugly until i know all about him, said peter, which was a very wise decision.
      1 'never again shall i rise from this bed, and by and bye thou wilt take another wife.
      1 never again shall i look upon this place of my rest, o people of good will.'
      1 'never again,' said mahbub, 'will i take a shod horse for night-work.
      1 never again, he felt, would her eyes meet his with their old unclouded frankness.
      1 never a breakfast did he sit down to, without gravely inquiring if they were sure there was no sawdust in the porridge.
      1 nevar mind thatt.
      1 [neuisländischen volksmärchen.]
      1 nettie blewett!
      1 nephew! returned the uncle sternly, keep christmas in your own way, and let me keep it in mine.
      1 nephew alec.
      1 nelly, you 're not going away?
      1 nelly, you mustn 't go — you mustn 't, i tell you, exclaimed winslow in despair.
      1 nelly, won 't you be my wife?
      1 nelly, who are you?
      1 nelly, where are you going?
      1 nelly was sitting on a rock at the landing place.
      1 nelly was a good little girl, and very obliging.
      1 nelly 's social ostracism did not affect her appetite.
      1 nelly 's silver mine.
      1 nelly sniffed, but said nothing; cy, however, spoke up briskly:
      1 nelly ray.
      1 nelly never got into scrapes, being a highly virtuous young lady; but she enjoyed poppy 's pranks, and wept over her misfortunes with sisterly fidelity.
      1 nelly looked at him wickedly.
      1 nelly, i 'll give you my bead-ring: i shan 't want it any more.
      1 nelly, i don 't understand.
      1 nelly herself never seemed to be conscious of the social gulf between them.
      1 nelly, he implored.
      1 nelly had made off with his skiff, but perry beckwith 's dory was ready to hand.
      1 nelly got the scissors; and poppy cut away all she could reach, giving directions about her property while she snipped.
      1 nell, nell, look here!
      1 nell is very nice and jolly when she drops her city ways, as she must here.
      1 nellie would never have troubled her dear, curly head over it.
      1 nellie was really quite safe and comfortable.
      1 nellie married rod allen at christmas and i was best man.
      1 nellie made a charming little bride, and rod fairly worshipped her.
      1 nellie had fallen asleep, and there wasn 't another living creature except the cat on the little dipper.
      1 nellie can 't run out now or fall on the stove or set herself afire.
      1 nellie and i will have just the nicest kind of a time.
      1 nell, come down to lunch; uncle is signalling as if he 'd gone mad.
      1 neither would speak first, and each obstinately declared that she would not speak first, no, not in a hundred years.
      1 neither would she have believed that she really liked anne much better as she was.
      1 neither would old man coyote or anybody else who wears fur or feathers.
      1 neither would my gray ones.
      1 neither would i if i were in your place, declared peter.
      1 neither will mac play football much longer, but he will be all the better fitted for business, because of the health it gives him.
      1 neither will aunt martha.
      1 neither whitey nor shadow knew he was there, but it would be only a few minutes before one of them knew it.
      1 neither whiskers-on-the-moon or mr. hyde will be much more heard of in glen st. mary, mrs. dr. dear, and that you may tie to.
      1 neither was this rumor wholly discredited; although the wiser class believed the governor 's object somewhat less atrocious.
      1 neither was the old grandmother anywhere to be seen.
      1 neither was mrs. spencer although she generally is.
      1 neither was it the fact that i wrote poetry myself — although not of george adoniram 's kind — because nobody ever knew that.
      1 neither was his throat cut; for therein they are again in error, as there still live credible witnesses to show.
      1 neither was he frightened for he had been doing no harm.
      1 neither was gilbert.
      1 neither was anything else, apparently.
      1 neither tom nor chloe could eat any breakfast; their hearts were too full of sorrow.
      1 neither the yacht nor the island was in sight!
      1 neither the shelves nor the porch needed it — but marilla did.
      1 neither the prince nor the princess gave a thought to anything but their quest.
      1 'neither then nor later?' said puck.
      1 neither the mole nor the field-mouse learnt anything of this, for they could not bear the poor swallow.
      1 neither, thank you; it 's only a girlish fancy, which will soon be forgotten.
      1 neither spoke till the trail ran up to the ashes of a camp-fire hidden in a ravine.
      1 neither spoke for several minutes.
      1 neither spoke.
      1 neither sir daniel nor his lady made their appearance.
      1 neither silk, lace, nor orange flowers would she have.
      1 neither shall you go back whence you came!
      1 neither scrivener nor attorney was sent for.
      1 neither scoldings nor beatings nor kind words had any effect on him, and the older he grew the idler he got.
      1 neither salome nor lionel hezekiah ever forgot the harrowing hour that followed.
      1 neither said a word, but they hugged one another close, in spite of the blankets, and everything was forgiven and forgotten in one hearty kiss.
      1 neither pope nor tyrant hath part in it now.
      1 neither of us ever forgot the subtle delight of that stolen walk.
      1 neither of us could do it alone, but together we can do it without the least bit of risk.
      1 neither of them was a smarter hunter than he.
      1 neither of them troubled themselves in the least about little lasse, who was drifting out to sea.
      1 neither of them offered to do so.
      1 neither of them knew what to say or do.
      1 neither of them had forgotten camp laurence, or the fun we had there.
      1 neither of them breathed.
      1 neither of them.
      1 neither my life nor yours would be worth anything if i went on such a fool 's errand.'
      1 neither, my friends.
      1 neither mr. sinclair nor his wife could recollect seeing anything of it at the time of the accident.
      1 neither moon nor star, sir, and pit-mirk, * said i.
      1 neither me nor my house is worth coming to see.
      1 neither men nor houses were those he once knew.
      1 neither man nor horse woke till the coach was seen vanishing away in the distance.
      1 neither man nor beast shall stay you till you come within eye-shot of khanhiwara.
      1 neither love spies, and there is no justice.
      1 neither i will.
      1 neither is my heart wholly breaking nor do i exactly hate fred.
      1 neither ismay nor i can rush off to halifax at once.
      1 neither i nor any other ever murdered him.
      1 neither i have, said millicent, laughing nervously.
      1 neither i do, said cecily with a grimace.
      1 neither i did, avowed davy solemnly.
      1 neither her temper nor her black silk wedding garment was improved thereby, but the pie was never missed at the gay bridal feast.
      1 neither had read it, but they knew it was a love story, and each privately wondered if it was half as interesting as their own.
      1 neither had doctor john.
      1 neither governor, nor squire, not even a page?'
      1 neither felix, peter nor i felt equal to praying in public.
      1 neither felix nor i had ever thought about it particularly.
      1 neither felicity nor cecily could have worn them.
      1 neither felicity nor cecily could have worn it; but it became the story girl perfectly.
      1 neither faith nor una would touch a mouthful, and looked upon the boys as little better than cannibals.
      1 neither faith nor una had ever had a muff, counting themselves lucky if they could compass mittens without holes in them.
      1 neither earth, sky, nor water shows charity to a jackal.
      1 neither do you, said carry rebelliously.
      1 neither do i purpose to explain it farther.
      1 neither do i. i couldn 't eat a mouthful.
      1 neither do i. i can never decide.
      1 'neither do i, but you give it to me all the same.
      1 neither do i believe that he was inspired by any wild and frenzied passion for miss cornelia.
      1 neither does norman douglas.
      1 neither did we till lately.
      1 neither did she resemble her mother, who had been a sprightly, black-haired and black-eyed girl.
      1 neither did she laugh at him.
      1 neither did she dare to call him out on the landing, lest judith return.
      1 neither did lucy ellen ask any questions, her ill-concealed excitement hanging around her like a festal garment.
      1 neither did i. i just imagined them.
      1 neither did he talk a great deal.
      1 neither did he profess to relate it on his own authority or that of any one person, but mentioned it as a report generally diffused.
      1 neither did he himself know what ailed him, any better than they did.
      1 neither did he heed the girl whom he met in the hall.
      1 neither did good mrs. lynde.
      1 neither did charlie clow of the north road.
      1 neither did billy mink or little joe otter or reddy fox.
      1 neither could white sands folk understand what on earth sara glover had married him for.
      1 neither could i, she added softly.
      1 neither could he offer jo his hand, except figuratively, for both were full.
      1 neither cats nor dogs, nor poison nor traps, nor prayers nor candles burnt to all the saints — nothing would do anything.
      1 neither captain kidd nor i responded very enthusiastically.
      1 (neither bore malice, however.
      1 neither bennett nor father victor found any answer ready.
      1 neither baloo nor bagheera will be able to hunt with pleasure for many days.
      1 neither aunt janet nor uncle roger were people to whom we cared to apply in such a crisis.
      1 neither at that, nor treble the sum, responded the gaunt, grizzled and threadbare peter goldthwaite.
      1 neither are you, and there is no use in making yourself disagreeable because he is.
      1 neither anne nor leslie ever forgot captain jim 's face when they gave him the book — his book, transfigured and glorified.
      1 neither am i frightened.
      1 'neither am i frightened.'
      1 neither alexander abraham nor i had worried much about the smallpox.
      1 neither.
      1 'neil would have the laugh on me then.
      1 neil went on 'tasting,' and that sly donald sat there with a sober face, but laughing eyes, and coaxed him on.
      1 neil was rich and the shermans were poor, and old elias sherman would have the most to say in the matter.
      1 neil was friendly and talkative at first; but at the first hint concerning the gordons which eric threw out skilfully his face and manner changed.
      1 neil talked on and on, and of course he soon began to tell things it would have been much wiser not to tell.
      1 neil 's smart and a great worker, they tell me.
      1 neil sprang forward in his path.
      1 neil sat down by the roaring fire, looking quite well satisfied with himself.
      1 neil — neil gordon.
      1 neil, listen to me, he said quietly.
      1 neil is very good and kind to me, but i like you better.
      1 neil, in behaving as you have done you have shown yourself to be a very foolish, undisciplined boy.
      1 neil had plenty of news to tell.
      1 neil hadn 't no luggage of any kind and wouldn 't open his mouth the whole way up, lincoln says.
      1 neil hadn 't been courting nancy very long, and donald never dreamed he would propose to her quite so soon.
      1 neil had discovered that he and kilmeny had been meeting in the orchard, and beyond doubt had carried that tale to janet and thomas gordon.
      1 neil had brought the filly with him, and lincoln hitched right up and took him to the station.
      1 neil gordon was only a boy still; and he was miserable and beside himself.
      1 neil gordon was crouched there, with clenched hands and heaving breast, watching them.
      1 neil gordon solves his own problem xix.
      1 neil gordon solves his own problem
      1 neil gordon behaved rather badly and frightened kilmeny terribly, — so terribly that a very surprising thing has happened.
      1 neil gone!
      1 neil didn 't want much persuasion.
      1 neil did not look up as eric passed, but sullenly went on driving poles.
      1 neil, can 't we be friends? he said.
      1 neglect me?
      1 'needs must, said hugh.
      1 need she snap in twain the weakened bond between them after all?
      1 needn 't wait for that.
      1 needn 't speak; i know the flash of your old eye, and the clench of your big fist.'
      1 needn 't mention it to headquarters.
      1 needless to say, i am not allowed to go either.
      1 'needle, needle, stitch away, make my chamber bright and gay,'
      1 need i worry about it?
      1 ned won 't know a soul here and he 'll be horribly lonesome.
      1 ned williams had told him there was, and that the shed was never locked.
      1 ned will be up tonight first thing, of course, and i 'll introduce him.
      1 ned whistled.
      1 ned went out and swore at holcomb again, and then advised his mother to humour frances.
      1 ned went home in high spirits.
      1 ned was silent.
      1 ned was one of the hopeful members of a family that lived in a tumble-down shanty just across the road from the carrolls.
      1 ned was not long left in doubt as to the success of his enterprise.
      1 ned was here.
      1 ned was banished from court in utter disgrace when he was discovered tormenting some unhappy field-mice.
      1 ned was a lank, tow-headed youth of about fourteen, with shifty, twinkling eyes that could never look you straight in the face.
      1 ned 's stroke of business
      1 ned 's stood before will, brandishing his pole; and polly 's was flapping a shadowy sun-bonnet with all its might.
      1 ned smothered a smile.
      1 ned slept alone in the room next that which polly and will had; and, after lying quiet a little while, he called out softly:
      1 ned shook his head.
      1 ned 's frank face clouded over.
      1 ned, polly, and will sat on the steps one sun-shiny morning, doing nothing, except wish they had something pleasant to do.
      1 ned offered to join him, but he declined, saying, with a sense of justice that did him honor,
      1 ned, of course, assented katherine without enthusiasm.
      1 ned, jack, and emil sat there, and the first two looked ashamed of themselves, but emil called out,
      1 ned hammered at strange machines in the workshop, demi and tommy went about murmuring to themselves as if learning something.
      1 ned, getting sentimental, warbled a serenade with the pensive refrain...
      1 ned, frank, and the little girls joined in this, and while it went on, the three elders sat apart, talking.
      1 ned fell out of a tree, and split his jacket down the back, but suffered no other fracture.
      1 ned did not exactly look forward to the interview with pleasure.
      1 ned couldn 't stop to talk; for the shadow ran away to the woodpile, and began to chop with all its might.
      1 ned clay accidentally squeaked his pencil while working a sum, caught anne 's eye and wished the floor would open and swallow him up.
      1 ned came back, and they went on, having grand times in the wood.
      1 ned brooke was hanging around as usual, watching us furtively.
      1 ned brooke couldn 't do such a thing — oh, no!
      1 ned brooke.
      1 ned, being in college, of course put on all the airs which freshmen think it their bounden duty to assume.
      1 ned barker was like a thousand other boys of fourteen, all legs, blunder, and bluster.
      1 ned and polly had reached the wall, and, looking back, saw that their shadows had not followed.
      1 ned and i would never have got on together in the world, and you and sidney would have bored each other to death.
      1 necklaces of roseberries are very much worn now.
      1 nec gemino bellum trojanum orditur ab ovo — do you understand that? says he, with a keen look.
      1 'necessity,' said he.
      1 neat but not gaudy; i 'm a fright, but i deserve it, and it 's better than being a peacock.
      1 near to her two ladies were also waiting and chatting.
      1 near three thousand, counting overdue interest.
      1 near this miserable seeker sat a little elderly personage wearing a high-crowned hat shaped somewhat like a crucible.
      1 near the well was a table, on which stood bread made with does' milk, and a flagon of wine.
      1 near the king 's throne (though i had no time to tell you so before) stood his daughter ariadne.
      1 near the hut was a small barn in which he kept the produce of the little patch of corn, which grew close to the garden.
      1 near the coffin stood a table on which were placed four candles, four loaves of bread, and four bottles of wine.
      1 near the bottom of the stairs she caught her toe and fell the rest of the way, milk and eggs and all.
      1 'nearly two miles high,' added the queen.
      1 'nearly there!' the queen repeated.
      1 nearly sixty years!
      1 nearly seventy, i believe, answered meg, counting stitches to hide the merriment in her eyes.
      1 nearly lost his mare.
      1 nearly everybody on the hollow farms, answered will.
      1 nearly everybody in her family has died . . . all her grandfathers and grandmothers and ever so many uncles and aunts.
      1 nearly a year ago.
      1 nearly all the children belonged to it, and the parents also, and we had fine times here twenty-five or thirty years ago.
      1 nearly all our horses for the english cavalry are brought to india from australia, and are broken in by the troopers themselves.
      1 near it a reservoir had been fashioned of four sorts of stone — touchstone, pure stone, marble, and loadstone.
      1 near him were two boys, not quite so old as prince ricardo.
      1 near him was a house built of yellow stone, and from it came sweet songs, and covan listened, and his heart grew light within him.
      1 near him stood a long thin man, holding in his hand a young fir tree taller than himself.
      1 nearest the door stood a long casket covered with black velvet and richly decorated with silver ornaments, tarnished now.
      1 nearer my sister jo 's; i am seventeen in august, returned meg, tossing her head.
      1 nearer it crept and nearer.
      1 nearer! hissed kaa, and they all moved again.
      1 nearer came farmer brown 's boy, and blacky could see that terrible gun plainly now.
      1 nearer and nearer to the shore came quacker, his eyes fixed on the red, whirling form of granny.
      1 nearer and nearer the bright form came, and fairer the blossoms grew; each welcomed him, in her sweetest tones; each offered her honey and dew.
      1 nearer and nearer crawled reddy fox.
      1 nearer and nearer came the silver line.
      1 nearer and nearer came the red speck, and of course the nearer it came the larger it grew.
      1 nearer and nearer came the bay of the seeonee wolves.
      1 nearer and nearer came shadow.
      1 nearer and nearer came peter.
      1 nearer and nearer came old whitetail!
      1 nearer and nearer came buster bear, and deeper and angrier sounded his voice.
      1 nearer and nearer and nearer he came.
      1 nearer!
      1 near clarens, where rousseau wrote his heloise, and vevay, where so many english go to enjoy chillon.
      1 near a big river, and between two high mountains, a man and his wife lived in a cottage a long, long time ago.
      1 n.b. love to all, and a great deal to aunt almira.
      1 n.b. father is going to give me a watch on my birthday.
      1 n.b.
      1 nay, you shall not go on your feet, my child, said mother brown-breast; your friend golden-wing shall carry you.
      1 nay, ye must get joanna how ye can, replied the baron.
      1 nay, ye know well, returned dick.
      1 nay, y' are the best heart in england; i but laughed.
      1 nay, y' are not tall enough.
      1 nay, whispered the ferryman, winking.
      1 nay, what should this betoken? said dick, who was now broad awake.
      1 nay, what matters it? said matcham.
      1 'nay, what is it?' he said, dropping into his most caressing and confidential tone — the one, he well knew, that few could resist.
      1 nay, what cheer! returned dick.
      1 'nay, we will go to the river,' said the lama, striding out.
      1 nay, we are betrayed for sure.
      1 nay, upon all sides, proof floweth on me.
      1 nay, uncle, but you never came to see me before that happened.
      1 nay, to be sure! cried joan.
      1 nay; time 's in the saddle, answered dick.
      1 nay, thou must not mock thy brother, said messua, catching him to her breast.
      1 nay, they follow him gleefully, replied the other; for if he be exact to punish, he is most open-handed to reward.
      1 nay, they are not yet so broken; they still think to have the law over us, when times change.
      1 nay, the saints know, said hatch.
      1 nay, the saints bless us!
      1 nay, there shall come a day between us; he shall smart for all!
      1 nay, there are very great differences indeed, the mugger answered gently.
      1 nay, the poor shrew heard the words, and the heart misgave her in her oak-tree ribs.
      1 nay, then, ye shall go afoot, returned the man; and he let drive an arrow.
      1 nay, then, what a world is this, if all that care for me be blood-guilty of my father 's death?
      1 nay, then, we will make speed sitting down, good richard.
      1 nay, then, shall i call you girl, good richard? asked matcham.
      1 nay, then, said dick, i will even make the adventure.
      1 nay, then, i like him better plain, observed the lad.
      1 nay, then, if ye be not of sir daniel 's party, i profess i comprehend no longer.
      1 nay, then, if the dinner-bell begins to speak, i may as well hold my peace.
      1 nay, then, if one cometh charging at you with a lance, and crieth he is weak, ye must let him pierce your body through!
      1 'nay, then,' answered covan as before, 'it had been easier for you to call off your dogs than to come here to tell me.'
      1 nay, then, and by whom?
      1 nay, that i will say: he is more plain than pleasant.
      1 nay, that i will incontinently show you, answered dick.
      1 nay, that is fool 's talk, said dick, roughly.
      1 nay, that is a cruel wish, for then i should have lost the happiness of helping you.
      1 nay, that indeed! chimed lawless.
      1 'nay, south!
      1 nay, sir, saving your respect, i had as lief 'a' met the devil in person; and to speak truth, i am yet all a-quake.
      1 nay, sir, i saw no girl.
      1 nay, sir daniel, said dick, but where the master biddeth there will the dog go.
      1 nay, sighed joanna, with a smile, they have changed me my friend dick, 'tis sure enough.
      1 nay, shrink not — do i talk wildly?
      1 nay, she was a brave wench.
      1 nay, she must go on — she had made her choice.
      1 nay, shelton, by the rood, it may be done!
      1 nay, she is somewhere in the unknown centre of south america, said his majesty; somewhere behind mount roraima, where nobody has ever been.
      1 nay, she even chased one daring boy out of the room, and fired after him the pillow he had slyly thrown at her.
      1 'nay!' she cried, 'can christian folk dare to come hither?
      1 nay — self-defence, replied the knight.
      1 nay, said young shelton, it is no device, but mere boldness, which serveth often better in great straits.
      1 'nay,' said ving wildly, 'earthly life without alin is more dreadful than the death which awaits me in yon dark river.'
      1 nay, said one of the men at the table, i like it not.
      1 nay, said mr. campbell, who can tell that for a surety?
      1 nay, said matcham, with a shiver, it hath a doleful note.
      1 nay, said matcham, i would 'a' saved us both, good dick, for i can swim.
      1 nay, said matcham, i was in the right.
      1 nay, said master john, i will break no bread.
      1 'nay,' said kim, scanning it with a grin.
      1 'nay.' said kim proudly.
      1 nay, said joanna; maybe the passage goeth farther.
      1 nay, said he, of a verity he that rides with crooked dick will ride deep.
      1 'nay,' said he, 'never in my whole life have i seen such a man and such a horse.'
      1 nay, said he, let be.
      1 'nay, said elias.
      1 nay, said dick, pardon me if i answer churlishly; but indeed ye know right well a wardship is most profitable.
      1 nay, said dick, not i; i will never say that word.
      1 nay, said dick, i like not that.
      1 nay, said dick, i call him master matcham.
      1 nay, said dick, every man that follows shall have sixpence a day, and archers twelve.
      1 nay, said dick, dismounting, i will give more than counsel.
      1 'nay,' said covan smiling, 'it had been easier for you to have driven them out than to come here to tell me.'
      1 nay, said allo.
      1 'nay, sahib; nay.
      1 nay, run, fellow — run!
      1 nay, returned the other, y' are too set on meat and drinking, lawless.
      1 nay, returned matcham, i saw her not.
      1 nay, returned lawless, i thought ye had heard from ellis, and were here on duty.
      1 nay, returned dick, there is no room below; we are above the chapel.
      1 nay, returned dick — nay, not so soberly, jack.
      1 nay, replied the squire.
      1 nay, replied joanna, not i. i did but hate sir daniel.
      1 nay, rather say, the touch of nature that makes the whole world kin.
      1 nay, purred bagheera, that may not be.
      1 nay, perhaps i could tie it up again, after undoing it.
      1 nay, now, no words! cried she.
      1 nay, now, let laugh, said the knight.
      1 nay, now, he added — nay, now, let be!
      1 nay, not he, said the priest.
      1 nay, no fool words, returned dick, a little embarrassed by his companion 's warmth.
      1 nay, nick, there 's some can draw a good bow yet, said bennet.
      1 nay, never! cried the other, colouring high.
      1 'nay — nay, said witta, at the helm-rail.
      1 'nay, nay,' said the policeman, shaking his head.
      1 'nay, nay!' said the mariner.
      1 'nay — nay,' said sir richard, dismounting as they reached the ring, in the bend of the mill-stream bank.
      1 'nay, nay, said fulke, nodding his bald head wisely.
      1 nay, nay, returned tom; but let us first unload his wallet, lest the other lads cry share.
      1 nay, nay, not ingratitude! the mugger said.
      1 'nay — nay — it was but a tale one told to me — for a jest belike.
      1 nay, nay, i am a wolf.
      1 'nay, nay!'he said at last.
      1 'nay, nay,' answered the graybeard.
      1 nay, nay.
      1 nay, nay!
      1 'nay, nay!
      1 'nay — nay.
      1 nay, my lord, said dick, i pray rather to the saints that ye will recover you of your hurt, and come soon and sound ashore.
      1 nay, my lord, said dick, go where ye will for me.
      1 nay, my lord, not shrewd, replied dick, in that i shoot at no advantage to myself.
      1 nay, my lady, i am already paid —
      1 nay, mum is the word, said hugh.
      1 'nay, mother,' said kim most promptly.
      1 nay, more, robert must never suspect that she knew of any hurt.
      1 nay, mistress risingham, replied dick.
      1 nay, mind not for me; i can run like a deer.
      1 nay, mate, said he; marooned.
      1 nay, mate, returned ben, not you.
      1 nay, master shelton, said hatch, at last — nay, but what said i?
      1 nay, master shelton, i am for you, he added, getting to his oars.
      1 nay, master bennet, not so.
      1 nay, madam, exceedingly fair, said the distressed knight, pitifully trying to seem easy.
      1 nay, look well, for they are asleep.
      1 nay, look up, little brother, baloo repeated.
      1 nay, listen, said bagheera.
      1 nay, lawless, said dick, laughing, that is a right shipman 's byword, and hath no more of sense than the whistle of the wind.
      1 'nay,' kadmiel answered, shaking his head.
      1 nay, joan, protested dick, 'tis not alone the robe.
      1 nay, jack, ye would not ask it; ye would not wish me to be base.
      1 nay, jack, leave thee! he cried.
      1 nay, i would go a far way round to see them.
      1 nay, i will seek everywhere as i go — for the place is not known where the arrow fell.'
      1 nay; i will present myself before them, said pearson, with recovered fortitude.
      1 'nay, i will not slay the son of my brother.'
      1 nay, i will have the credit for mine order, he hiccupped.
      1 nay, i will believe that even thy imperfect lights may guide him to a better world, for surely thou art on the path thither.
      1 nay, i was not born yesterday.
      1 'nay, it will carry me nowhere,' said kim.
      1 nay, it was not so.
      1 nay, it was none!
      1 nay, it is the way of england.
      1 nay, it is grief and terror.
      1 nay, i sware for the best, returned dick.
      1 — nay, i shan 't!
      1 nay, i say no more.
      1 nay, i remember he did a healing upon one of them.
      1 nay, i never was unfriends, answered dick.
      1 'nay — in a matter touching five kings it would be next his black heart,' said the pundit.
      1 nay, i mean it, nodded lawless.
      1 nay, i like it not, returned the retainer, shaking his head.
      1 nay, i know that; i do but jest, said dick.
      1 'nay, i have not.
      1 nay, i have heard it before now, returned matcham.
      1 nay, i had forgot your foot, returned dick.
      1 nay, i had forgotten it; i am as thankless as thyself.
      1 'nay, i had a disciple with me.
      1 nay, if ye get again to drinking, all is lost! cried tom.
      1 nay, if ye be fools, it would be easy.
      1 'nay, if it please thee to forget — the one thing only that thou hast not told me.
      1 nay, if i intended to do you harm, little lad, the readiest way were to leave you here.
      1 nay, if he is in the chapel room, the priest murmured, were it at my soul 's cost, i must save him.
      1 nay, if he have more wonderful attributes than these, said elinor, laughing, boston is a perilous abode for the poor gentleman.
      1 'nay, i did not kill your goat; it was isuro, and he ate the meat, and hung the bones round my neck.
      1 nay, i did no harm.
      1 nay, i care not, moaned dick; the strength is gone out of me; my legs are like water.
      1 nay, i behold your own.
      1 nay, i am so weary, answered matcham, that methinks i could lie down and die.
      1 nay, i am sixteen, said matcham.
      1 nay, i am no fighter, said matcham, eagerly.
      1 'nay, husband,' said his wife restlessly, 'my wishing powers are boundless; i cannot restrain them any longer.
      1 'nay, hour by hour, said hugh.
      1 'nay, holy one.
      1 nay, he would walk!
      1 nay, he would have me go!
      1 'nay,' he said, 'whatsoever in my universe true love hath builded not even the almighty can destroy.
      1 nay, he said, the devil is still strong within me.
      1 nay, he said, sir oliver may swear also.
      1 nay, he said, i cannot mind you.
      1 'nay — he must go forth as a teacher.'
      1 'nay, help,' said the cultivator, putting out a large brown hand and hauling him in.
      1 nay, he is a brave lad — i know it, said lord foxham.
      1 nay, he even defended the base act, and helped bear the struggling culprit to imprisonment.
      1 'nay,' he cried passionately, 'this is only a weakness.'
      1 nay, he cried, better and better.
      1 nay, he cried again, i like that little.
      1 nay' — he caught mahbub 's sword-keen glance — 'indeed i have never heard his name.
      1 nay, he but mindeth other things, returned lord foxham.
      1 nay, had the villains glanced aside into the spring, even they would hardly have known themselves as reflected there.
      1 'nay,' grunted the man, 'the old madman rose at second cockcrow saying he would go to benares, and the young one led him away.'
      1 nay, good boy, i have no arms, nor skill to use them if i had, replied the other, stepping forth upon the pathway.
      1 nay, friend, but hear me, continued the other.
      1 'nay, for he is in sorrow, and he will think of the games that we have played there when his daughters looked on.'
      1 nay, fool girl, returned alicia; it was i made love to him.
      1 nay, feeble brother; be not as one who hath never known the light, said the elder quaker, earnestly, but with mildness.
      1 nay, fear not, ye shall kiss me for joanna; and when we meet, i shall give it back to her, and say i stole it.
      1 nay, don 't call yourself old, richard; you are only forty-five, the boldest, handsomest man in warwickshire.
      1 nay, do not weep, dear rose-leaf; you shall watch over little eva 's flowers, and when she looks at them she will think of you.
      1 nay, do not swim.
      1 'nay, do not stop!'
      1 nay — do not play the priestling with me.
      1 'nay! do christian folk dare to come here?' cried the second princess.
      1 nay, dicky bowyer, not so, returned the knight.
      1 nay, dick, to the contrary, thou and i and my brave bowmen, we must all slip from this forest speedily, and leave sir daniel free.
      1 nay, dick, said joanna, what matters it?
      1 nay, dick, replied sir daniel, y' are forgiven.
      1 nay, cried the priest, this is a foul hearing!
      1 nay, cried the other, by the abuse of force!
      1 nay, cried the knight, i was but now upon the march.
      1 nay, cried greensheve, pulling an arrow from his leather jack.
      1 'nay! cried fulke, hanging in the well-shaft.
      1 nay, cried dick, i know not.
      1 nay, cried dick, if that be your tune, so be it, and a plague be with you!
      1 nay, comrade, if thou criest to me so piteously, i will do all man can to help thee.
      1 nay, close your eyes, and trust to me.
      1 nay, by the sacred rood! where is she?
      1 nay, by the rood! he cried, what poor dogs are these?
      1 nay, by the mass! the measure is filled, and runneth over.
      1 nay, by the mass, i know not, answered dick.
      1 nay, by saint barbary, he is a born captain!
      1 nay, but with all my heart! cried matcham.
      1 nay, but where is he, indeed? persisted dick.
      1 nay, but what made he by the church? asked sir oliver.
      1 nay, but this is white magic, said dick.
      1 nay, but suffer me, good knight, returned the tall stranger; your own vehemence doth somewhat tell against yourself.
      1 'nay; but spare my men, said fulke; and we heard him splash like a fish in a pond, for the tide was rising.
      1 'nay, but she is very sick,' a woman struck in.
      1 'nay, but in my mind was the thought of a certain river of healing.'
      1 nay, but, duckworth, this time it shall go bitter hard!
      1 nay, but consider, wise rat of the dekkan.
      1 nay, but an outlet there must be!
      1 'nay, but all who serve the sirkar with weapons in their hands are, as it were, one brotherhood.
      1 nay, but against traitors, my lord, are not all sides arrayed? cried dick.
      1 nay, bully knight, i love not the rogue walsinghams; they were as poor as thieves, bully knight.
      1 nay, brother, nay, interposed mr. williams; thy words are not meet for a secret chamber, far less for a public street.
      1 nay, boy, i have neither the strength to bend nor yet the skill to aim with it.
      1 nay, bennet, y' are in the wrong.
      1 nay, bennet, never.
      1 nay, bennet, it is i should question and you answer, replied dick.
      1 nay, beat them first!
      1 nay, at twilight all wings near and far rest for a while.
      1 nay,' as the lama made some sort of protest, 'remember this is my search — the search for my red bull.
      1 'nay, a son of the charm: and ask if there be any answer.'
      1 nay; ask me among the neighbours, i am stout for brackley.
      1 'nay, as i know, the war,' returned kim composedly.
      1 nay, are they not one and the same, differing in degree only, not in kind?
      1 nay, an y' are so ill a jester, said lawless, ye shall have your word for me.
      1 nay! answered the child; but these are the wounds of love.
      1 nay, answered lady eleanore, playfully, but with more scorn than pity in her tone; your excellency shall not strike him.
      1 nay, a great thing — wherefore should i deceive you? — a great thing and a difficult: a messenger to bear it.
      1 nay, a brave room, returned the man.
      1 naw, grinned dan.
      1 navigation, geography, grammar, arithmetic, and keeping my temper.
      1 nautilus raised his little sail to the wind, and the light boat glided swiftly over the blue sea.
      1 naughty pandora! why have you opened this wicked box?
      1 naughty nan chapter viii.
      1 naughty nan, as the lads call her? cried mr. bhaer, looking very much amused.
      1 naughty nan
      1 naughty little gad-about, how could you go and terrify me so, wandering in vaults with mysterious strangers, like the countess of rudolstadt.
      1 naught!
      1 'nat would break his fiddle over my head if i suggested such a thing.
      1 nat will be twice the man when he comes back after his trip.
      1 nat was so excited that mrs jo indulged in a laugh to calm him, and both went on more quietly.
      1 nat was called upon to wrestle with stuffy, and speedily laid that stout youth upon the ground.
      1 nat was busy with music at the conservatory, preparing for a year or two in germany to finish him off.
      1 nature seemed to have folded satisfied hands to rest, knowing that her long, wintry slumber was coming upon her.
      1 nature seemed to have folded satisfied hands to rest, knowing that her long wintry slumber was coming upon her.
      1 nature is always taking us by surprise.
      1 nature had given her a royal birthright of beauty and talent, but their selfish and unpardonable neglect had made it of no account.
      1 nature had already made her so pretty, and given her such a ready wit of her own, that she will do perfectly well without me.
      1 nature dares draw no breath, lest she should inhale a stifling cloud of dust.
      1 nature dares draw no breath lest she should inhale a stifling cloud of dust.
      1 'nature-ally,' old hobden replied, smiling.
      1 naturally, we wish for a son-in-law who, on his side, is greater than all.
      1 naturally they began to talk about the bronze ring.
      1 naturally the heft of this work fell on the women, but they did not mind — in very truth, they enjoyed it.
      1 naturally anne 's plans could not be settled until roy had spoken.
      1 naturally a man liked to look at a pretty face.
      1 natural indolence, you mean.
      1 natural depravity, i suppose.
      1 natural connections he had none.
      1 natty returned at this moment and exclaimed, why, it is mr. barr.
      1 natty of blue point
      1 natty never wasted words.
      1 natty miller strolled down to the wharf where bliss ford was tying up the cockawee.
      1 natty had cast loose in his boat, the merry maid, and hoisted his sail.
      1 natty carried the news to the mainland, where it was joyfully received among the fishermen.
      1 natty, at the rudder, steered for blue point island, a reflective frown on his face.
      1 nat!' there was a general uprising.
      1 nat tells me you would like to come and stay with us, began mrs. jo, in a friendly tone.
      1 nat struck up, and the ball opened with two couples, who went conscientiously through a somewhat varied dance.
      1 nat 's off — he knows how to handle a boat middling well, too.
      1 nat 's new year
      1 nat 's little fictions concerning his prospects and friends charmed the gnadige frau as much as his music and devoted manners did the sentimental minna.
      1 nat 's fright will do for him, for he is really sorry, and does try to obey me.
      1 nat 's eyes sparkled.
      1 nat 's crying like anything, and feels no end sorry, so don 't let 's say a word about it; will we? said tender-hearted tommy.
      1 na, troth! said alan, i have nae others.
      1 nat often said, after it was over, that he couldn 't have stood it, if it had not been for daisy.
      1 nat looked up from the nuts he was picking, and mrs. jo smiled at him, guessing what was in his mind.
      1 nat looked gratified at the remark, and smiled, in a way that made his thin face very pleasant.
      1 nat led him to the great barn and introduced him to his set, who were disporting themselves among the half-empty lofts.
      1 nat laughed as he remembered the book of directions mrs jo had written for him to consult on all occasions.
      1 nat laughed, and then said soberly,
      1 (native rhodesian tale.)
      1 native-fashion, he curled himself up on a stripped cot and went to sleep.
      1 nat is your work, fritz, and i congratulate you heartily.'
      1 nat is to make his first flight, and he 's weak in spite of your strengthening influence; and dan is still untamed.
      1 nathoo!
      1 nathan shelley, in his favourite corner behind the stove, sat lurching forward with his hands on his knees.
      1 nathaniel hawthorne.
      1 nathan haskell dole.
      1 nat had beans in such abundance that he despaired of ever shelling them, till mrs. jo proposed a new way, which succeeded admirably.
      1 nat expected to enjoy himself very much, and did at first; for a german christmas is a spectacle worth seeing.
      1 nate shelley and his wife spoiled her ridiculous.
      1 nat did not see, but politely smiled, and asked, with interest:
      1 nat came in with demi, soon followed by ted and josie, the professor and his faithful rob, all anxious to hear more about 'the boys'.
      1 nat came in, shut the door carefully behind him, and said in an eager, anxious tone,
      1 nat blake.
      1 nat and demi; i 'd like my hat too, there 's something in it i guess they 'd like to see.
      1 nat and demi had firm faith in her skill, and the others said they would wait and see.
      1 nasty old twain, remarked jims in disgust.
      1 nasty, low, vulgar things!
      1 na, says my uncle, but this is no a very chanty kind of a proceeding, and i 'm bound to be prepared.
      1 na, said my uncle, it 's the mere truth.
      1 na, said mr. henderland, but there 's love too, and self-denial that should put the like of you and me to shame.
      1 na, said he, very cunningly.
      1 na, said alan, her foot still sounds boss* upon the bridge.
      1 narrative resumed by jim hawkins: the garrison in the stockade . . . . .
      1 narrative resumed by jim hawkins: the garrison in the stockade
      1 narrative continued by the doctor: the jolly-boat 's last trip . . . . . .
      1 narrative continued by the doctor: the jolly-boat 's last trip
      1 narrative continued by the doctor: how the ship was abandoned . . . . . .
      1 narrative continued by the doctor: how the ship was abandoned
      1 narrative continued by the doctor: end of the first day 's fighting . . .
      1 narrative continued by the doctor: end of the first day 's fighting
      1 narain!
      1 'napoleon 's juno had a nice time; didn 't she?
      1 naouw, phil, yeou close this interestin' and instructive meeting; and be spry, fer time 's most up.
      1 naomi was as cool and defiant as customary.
      1 naomi wants ter see yer, she mumbled.
      1 naomi took up her quarters in a little deserted house at spruce cove.
      1 naomi 's voice shrilled terribly as she uttered the name.
      1 naomi 's shrill laughter, pealing through the still room, was hideous to hear.
      1 naomi spoke clearly and strongly.
      1 naomi sent maggie ter tell yer ter come at onct.
      1 naomi sat up and dragged at his arm.
      1 naomi relaxed her grip on the girl 's arm and sank back exhausted on the pillow.
      1 naomi made no pretense of mourning for him.
      1 naomi holland looked up at her sister-in-law with something like malicious enjoyment.
      1 naomi holland looked at her with the contempt she had never made any pretense of concealing.
      1 naomi holland 'll never be dead as long as you 're alive!
      1 naomi holland did not notice her.
      1 naomi, god loves us like a father.
      1 naomi drew her own hair over her lips, and kissed it.
      1 naomi cowered and moaned.
      1 naomi clark went to the girl and offered her a home.
      1 naomi clark was at the window, watching the cloud coming up over the sea.
      1 naomi clark died just as the dawn came up over the sea.
      1 naomi appeared to sleep.
      1 nan would return to campden on the special train, and she was going back west in three days.
      1 nan will take you for first mate after that handsome speech,' said demi, as the girls applauded, and tom glowered.
      1 nan went in for herbs, and had a fine display of useful plants, which she tended with steadily increasing interest and care.
      1 nan was very pretty.
      1 nan was polishing the tumblers at the pantry window, outside of which john osborne was leaning among the vines.
      1 nan was never tired of inventing fresh combinations, and daisy followed her leader with blind admiration.
      1 nan was heard to observe.
      1 nan was especially good as the proud sister, and crushed many imaginary ladies as she swept about the palace-hall.
      1 nan was a handsome girl, with a fresh colour, clear eye, quick smile, and the self-poised look young women with a purpose always have.
      1 nan tossed her head.
      1 nan took me, began rob, willing to enjoy the novel penalty, but not willing to take the blame.
      1 nan took her place beside the little table, and, with a preliminary giggle, read the following interesting essay on,
      1 nan, surely not!
      1 nan started to follow, then stopped, and said,
      1 nan started in well-assumed surprise and then asked him why he had not been to see her.
      1 nan soon recovered her spirits, and recounted her perils with a relish now that they were all over.
      1 nan 's ideas of distance were vague, and her faith in her own powers great.
      1 nan 's herbs hung in bunches against the wall, filling the air with their aromatic breath.
      1 nan 's family had once lived across the street from the newburys.
      1 nan 's eyes flashed.
      1 nan set the glass down with a decided thud.
      1 nan 's emphasis on the last word caused tom to groan, and the rest to laugh.
      1 nan secretly thought faith had done a awful thing, but she wasn 't going to let mary vance run matters in this high-handed fashion.
      1 nan says you didn 't cry out in the field, and i was glad you were such a brave boy.
      1 nan says susan would faint if they had no pudding on sundays.
      1 nan sat blankly down on the stool by the window.
      1 nan replied with decision
      1 nan pops corn tip-top, we must have her, added tommy.
      1 nan opened her lips to say something but, remembering osborne 's parting injunction, she shut them again.
      1 nanny went straight to a shadowy corner and knelt on the sere grasses while she placed her holly wreath on miss avis 's grave.
      1 nanny sat down by the grave.
      1 nanny looked very sober, and jack grabbed up the money as if it were too precious to lose.
      1 nanny at the fair, taking orders and carrying trays.
      1 nannette gives fine milk, and no one has yet engaged her,' answered the child, her whole face brightening at the prospect.
      1 nan looked vindictively at the bandaged member, while maude leaned out of the window to pull a pink climbing rose.
      1 'nan, lass, i love you.
      1 nan kept her temper sweetly — a dangerous sign, had bryan but known it.
      1 'nan is on the stump.
      1 nan is confined to house, room, and sofa with a sprained foot.
      1 nan instantly grasped the nettle, pulled it up, and held it with a defiant gesture, in spite of the almost unbearable sting.
      1 nan! in every part of the field.
      1 nan, i 'm going out west, he said finally.
      1 nan hesitated.
      1 nan held out her hand with a chummy smile.
      1 nan! he exclaimed.
      1 nan has stirred up daisy, and bess is teaching the little bears how to behave better than we can.
      1 nan had meek moments when she agreed to this, and the influences at work upon her were gradually taking effect.
      1 nan had asked faith to go with them, but faith had declined.
      1 nan had a letter from jerry meredith.
      1 nan grew nervous.
      1 nan frowned; but she was used to it, and knew how to treat him.
      1 nan followed, looking very important, with a large roll in her hand, and demi escorted daisy, both evidently brimful of some delightful secret.
      1 nan flicked them off with her fingers as she watched him cross the lawn, his own self-satisfied smile upon his face.
      1 nan dosed in vain, daisy 's cheerful words went by like the wind, and bess 's devices to amuse her all failed utterly.
      1 nan does not care for you, and you only care for her as a friend, though you have tried to do more.
      1 nan didn 't know that it was a question of public interest at all.
      1 nan, di and faith had gone also to do red cross work in their vacation.
      1 nan, di and faith all produced an amber-hued knot or two from their pockets and passed them to mary.
      1 nan, dear, florrie hamilton is downstairs asking for you.
      1 nancy went in, threw off her hat, and seized a broom.
      1 nancy was there milking a cow by the stable door, but she stood up when she saw donald coming.
      1 nancy was half frantic and insisted on dosing me with her favorite patent pills.
      1 nancy was enjoying herself thoroughly, there was no doubt of that.
      1 nancy wandered far and wide in her rambles that afternoon.
      1 nancy walked faster when she discovered this, with never a roving glance, and presently the green, ferny depths of the maple woods swallowed her up.
      1 nancy stayed on with them, expecting soon to go to a home of her own.
      1 nancy stayed.
      1 nancy 's power of thought-reading struck her as uncanny.
      1 nancy shook her head.
      1 nancy 's face went crimson.
      1 nancy! said louisa in a shocked tone.
      1 nancy rogerson sat down on louisa shaw 's front doorstep and looked about her, drawing a long breath of delight that seemed tinged with pain.
      1 nancy rogerson, don 't be asking yourself conundrums.
      1 nancy recovered herself.
      1 nancy promptly packed up and left avonlea seven hundred miles behind her.
      1 nancy paused a moment and looked around wistfully.
      1 nancy nodded.
      1 nancy, my girl! he said.
      1 nancy looked up at the white house on the hill again.
      1 nancy laughed, a mellow gurgle that rippled through the garden like a brook.
      1 nancy is a terrible flighty thing.
      1 nancy is an old maid herself, but she has had two proposals.
      1 nancy had learned many things in her twenty years of exile from avonlea, but she had never learned to conquer her dread of caterpillars.
      1 nancy felt wretched — and, at the same time, ridiculously happy.
      1 nancy didn 't say she would have him.
      1 nancy cannot imagine why.
      1 nan cut short his halting excuses by demanding to know if he were really going away, and what he intended to do.
      1 nan curtly admitted that it was.
      1 nan! cried the boys as she bounced in among them with the announcement,
      1 nance, he added, to one of the women, is old appleyard up town?
      1 nan came to the conclusion that osborne meant to hold his peace.
      1 nan blythe stood up and put her arms around the dazed faith and una.
      1 na, na, when the day comes, it shall find you and me in a fast place on ben alder.
      1 nan attempted all sorts of things, undaunted by direful failures, and clamored fiercely to be allowed to do every thing that the boys did.
      1 nan ate alone, and spent a long afternoon attached to the sofa.
      1 na, na, said he, we 're in the hielands, david; and when i tell ye to run, take my word and run.
      1 na, na, said he; i 'll deny you nothing in reason.
      1 na, na, said he, i didnae mean that.
      1 nan and di will go on teaching.
      1 nan and di meant to go to europe.
      1 nan and di clasped each others' hands.
      1 nan and di both put their arms around faith and glared defiance at mary.
      1 nan and di and rilla were hard at work.
      1 nan and daisy were sewing with aunt jo on certain small garments, for mrs. carney 's newest baby.
      1 nan and cecilia had been playmates all through childhood, but when both girls were fourteen the harrises had moved out west.
      1 nan and alice are on the rampage, and we are at the bar to be tried for our lives.
      1 na, na; na, na, he said, very earnestly.
      1 na, na, he kept saying, na, na — i cannae, i cannae.
      1 nana, good dog, he said, patting her, i have put a little milk into your bowl, nana.
      1 'nana, good dog,' he said, patting her, 'i have put a little milk into your bowl, nana.'
      1 nan
      1 'name what thou wilt.'
      1 name, then, the condition.
      1 name them, commanded whitefoot.
      1 name the dog, sir!
      1 'name o' reason! says sebastian, and raps with his cow-tail on the table, whose guns are they, then?
      1 name him for me, said kotuko, with a grin.
      1 name him demijohn, and call him demi for short, said laurie.
      1 'name any dish you wish to have cooked, and give me the materials i ask for, and you shall see.'
      1 na, i couldnae.
      1 nag waved to and fro, and then rikki-tikki heard him drinking from the biggest water-jar that was used to fill the bath.
      1 nag was thinking to himself, and watching the least little movement in the grass behind rikki-tikki.
      1 nag was asleep, and rikki-tikki looked at his big back, wondering which would be the best place for a good hold.
      1 nag knew that too and, at the bottom of his cold heart, he was afraid.
      1 nag is everywhere, rikki-tikki.
      1 nag is dead — is dead — is dead! sang darzee.
      1 nag is dead — dong!
      1 nag coiled himself up, raised his head, and looked into the bathroom in the dark, and rikki could see his eyes glitter.
      1 nag coiled himself down, coil by coil, round the bulge at the bottom of the water jar, and rikki-tikki stayed still as death.
      1 nagaina spun clear round, forgetting everything for the sake of the one egg.
      1 nagaina saw that she had lost her chance of killing teddy, and the egg lay between rikki-tikki 's paws.
      1 nagaina lifted up her head and hissed, you warned rikki-tikki when i would have killed him.
      1 nagaina is dead!
      1 nagaina gathered herself together and flung out at him.
      1 nagaina — do you hear me?
      1 nae thanks; i want nae thanks.
      1 nae other place that i ken, said he.
      1 nae lights in my house.
      1 nae letters; nae messages; no kind of word to onybody; or else — there 's my door.
      1 nae doubt, said the landlord.
      1 my young men will say, 'rome can neither fight nor rule.
      1 my young friends, quietly replied jason, i do not wonder that you think the dragon very terrible.
      1 my young friends here have their nerves a little shaken, said the widow, with a smile, to the clergyman at the altar.
      1 'my youngest born is only a half-chick.
      1 'my, you don 't look a mite like i expected.
      1 my worthy father-in-law, farewell!'
      1 my worst adventure happened two years ago.
      1 my worst adventure
      1 my world will be forgetting me and that will not do.
      1 'my worldly possessions consist of a fine gentleman, a boot-jack, and a hair-brush.
      1 my world has tumbled into pieces.
      1 'my work, your majesty, is mere smith 's work.
      1 my work must lie among the poor and lowly of earth as did my master 's.
      1 'my work is very simple, sire.
      1 my work is on the table — some of it.'
      1 my word! suddenly exclaimed the monarch, in obvious excitement.
      1 my word, mister o 'hara, they know about you and the lama for fifty miles — the common people.
      1 my, won 't she be happy when you do tell her!
      1 my, won 't bowser be surprised!
      1 'my woman was won 'erful weather-tender, too,' said hobden.
      1 'my woman used to say that too,'said hobden, folding his brown arms.
      1 'my woman she 've told it me scores o' times.
      1 my wits are getting hazy!
      1 'my winkie!' said tegumai.
      1 my wig! said old sea catch, boosting himself up stiffly, for he was fearfully mauled.
      1 my wig! he said, when he rose, gasping and puffing, into open water at the farther end.
      1 'my wife, your tongue is long,' and he left the room.
      1 my wife told me that i had all my clothes on,' answered he.
      1 my wife must have dreamt of it, and you gentlemen have listened to her nonsense.'
      1 'my wife is very fond of eliza, and would never hear of having harry sold.'
      1 my wife is uncommon powerful that way, but i aint; my sight 's dreadful poor for that sort of critter.
      1 'my wife is in her grave, mrs. elliott,' he said, in that gentle, saintly way of his.
      1 'my wife, i have bad news for thee,' said professor bhaer, coming in one day early in january.
      1 'my wife,' he said, 'has been stronger than my fate.'
      1 my wife has come and she 's going to stay.
      1 my wife has been very lonely since our baby died, and she has taken a fancy to this little chap.
      1 my wife, dick.
      1 my wife and i respect ourselves and one another too much ever to tyrannize or quarrel.
      1 my wife and i are very glad to meet you, sir.
      1 my whole estate amounteth not to seventy shillings.
      1 my whole conduct 's there to give the lie to it.
      1 'my wedding shift, my lord.'
      1 my wedding feast must not lack guests.
      1 my wedding dress is to be navy blue silk.
      1 my weary pilgrimage will soon be over, miss shirley.
      1 my ways are not your ways and i cannot make them over.
      1 my way of giving physic is evidently the best, for you look better already, he said, laughing so infectiously that rose followed suit, saying saucily,
      1 my wax doll with the yellow hair is ever so much prettier.
      1 my waiting-maid, who teaches kisika all sorts of fine handiwork, shall teach you too.'
      1 my violin once belonged to neil, but he gave it to me.
      1 my village was being builded for the third time, as i remember, when my cousin, the gavial, brought me word of rich waters above benares.
      1 my village is not a small one.
      1 my very thoughts are tired.
      1 my very thoughts are old.
      1 my very first impulse was to put up my hand and cover the gold watch.
      1 my very best go-to-concert-and-theater bonnet.
      1 my venture was south.
      1 my unknown friend evidently kept track of my expanding efforts, for he commented and criticized, encouraged and advised freely.
      1 my uncle will thank you better than i can.
      1 my uncle turned to alicia, and very calmly and terribly he said, from this hour you are no longer wife of mine!
      1 my uncle seemed to make a great effort upon himself.
      1 my uncle never married.
      1 my uncle made no answer, but shifted uneasily on his seat.
      1 my uncle hugh, albeit the oldest of the family, had never married until now, and all the countryside rang with talk of his young wife.
      1 my uncle had sent me here, certainly to run great risks, perhaps to die.
      1 my uncle ephraim owned golden gate cottage, and when he died he left it to me and i came here to live.
      1 my uncle cleared his throat.
      1 my uncle alan blair was a mere name to me.
      1 my uncle?
      1 my umbrella turned inside out and he came to my rescue with his.
      1 my two masters leaped to their feet.
      1 my two children here have spoken truth.
      1 my two boys are on the frightful somme front — and shirley pores day and night over aviation literature and says nothing.
      1 my tusks were red at the sack of the fields of bhurtpore, and i would not wake that smell again.
      1 my turn next, said james.
      1 my turn.
      1 my tumble doesn 't count, so give me two more and then i 'll be good.
      1 my trunk was delayed so i put on an old cotton dress her niece had left here — and you came and saw me.
      1 my trunks are over there.
      1 my trunk has gone up to lurgan sahib 's.'
      1 my trouble was too deep-seated for pills to cure.
      1 my treatise shall tell the truth about us.
      1 'my trade was that of a physician.
      1 'my trade, o king!' said the first simon, 'is not an easy one.
      1 'my trade, o king, is really of no importance.
      1 my touchiness about trifles, dear master and mistress.
      1 'my touchiness about trifles, dear master and mistress.'
      1 my tornaq sent these.
      1 my tongue never is in the way, and it 's the handiest tongue in the world.
      1 my tongue is sticky, of course, mr. stupid, replied old mr. toad, looking very much disgusted.
      1 my tongue is not a lying one, mrs. carewe.
      1 'my tongue in flattering language spoke, and sweeter silence never broke in busiest street or loneliest glen.
      1 my time is nearly gone.
      1 my time is finished.
      1 my time is come, and peradventure he may pass us by.
      1 my time grows short, observed the spirit.
      1 my time for reflection came when i found myself perched half way up the tree with william adolphus beside me.
      1 my time, as you know, is entirely at your disposal.
      1 my throat is scorched, murmured the voice.
      1 my throat!
      1 my thoughts feel as if they had been all stirred up until they were thick and muddy.
      1 my things seemed elegant at home, and i thought i 'd be over over-dressed if anything; but i look countrified and dowdy here.
      1 my theory has been proved; it has made me a famous man.
      1 my, that 's fine!
      1 my tent 's gone!
      1 my tent lay far away from the camel lines, and i thought it was safe.
      1 'my teaching i owe to thee.
      1 my taste was for books; i only took to adventures because i was obliged to do it.
      1 my task is done, and, thanks to the spirits of earth and air, i have made as fair a home as elfin hands can form.
      1 my tale was told.
      1 my tail tingles, youngster, he said.
      1 my tail 's all muddy, and he 'll have two hours' hard work dressing me for parade.
      1 my tailless presumption, while waiting here, led me, indeed, to speak of thee.
      1 my sweet readers, what a dreamy and delicious hour did i spend, where that vision found and left me!
      1 my sweet readers, what a dreamy and delicious hour did i spend where that vision found and left me!
      1 my sweetheart knows a little back-stairs which leads to the sleeping-room, and she knows where to find the key.'
      1 my suspicions had been thoroughly reawakened on finding black dog at the spy-glass, and i watched the cook narrowly.
      1 my surcoat to a leather belt, it would be you! cried the old archer.
      1 my sunday school class had been given to another woman, and altogether i felt as if i didn 't belong anywhere.
      1 my sunday-school book says that children who are naughty that way never go to heaven, observed virtuous betty, in a warning tone.
      1 my summer 's work, teddy, and amusing myself by imagining the future of my boys, she answered, smiling as she made room for him.
      1 my such a splash as they did make!
      1 my, such a feast as was spread out there!
      1 my subjects loved me, my neighbors envied and feared me.
      1 my stupid body yearned to the hills and the snows of the hills, from below there.
      1 'my strength,' replied the dragon, 'lies far away; so far that you could never reach it.
      1 my strength is not altogether gone, he said.
      1 my strength is gone from me, and presently i shall die.
      1 my strength is gone from me, and it is not any poison.
      1 my strength is dried up, but the ankus will do my work.
      1 my story was there as soon as i was, and i found myself sneered at and shunned.
      1 my story was not openly known there, but something of it got abroad, enough to taint my life there also with its suspicion.
      1 my story is done.
      1 my stomach is heavy in me, and yet it heaves up and down like an oriole 's nest at the end of a branch.
      1 my stomach is heavy in me.
      1 my steward will take care you have all you want, and i wish you to do exactly as you please.
      1 'my stepmother says that none but olwen, the daughter of yspaddaden penkawr, shall be my wife.'
      1 my stepmother is a methodist, you know.
      1 'my station, i said, and showed him my shield.'
      1 'my stars do not concern themselves with thy cattle.'
      1 my stars! cried chatterer, stopping his scolding and his running together, and rubbing his head where the nut had hit him.
      1 my stars, ain 't you splendid! was all she could say, holding up two dusty hands.
      1 my squeeze was in sooth better than yours, said he.
      1 my spirit wanders forth afar, but finds no resting-place and comes shivering back.
      1 my spirit is wiser than thine for the business now in hand.
      1 my spell of fever in the summer and the consequent doctor 's bills have cleaned out my coffers completely.
      1 my spare room is all in disorder just now, dearie, we have been painting its floor.
      1 my soul shall drink its radiance; it shall be diffused throughout my intellectual powers and gleam brightly in every line of poesy that i indite.
      1 my sorrow has taught me to understand hers, and i no longer resent her pride.
      1 my son, you inherit your mother 's gift of story-telling.
      1 'my son,' whispered he, in a voice that echoed through the cavern, 'what brings you to this dark and dismal place?
      1 'my son, what are you doing?' asked the horse wonderingly.
      1 my son that was born two rains ago.
      1 'my sons were young.
      1 my son, she stammered; and then, sinking to his feet: but it is no longer my son.
      1 my son shall marry whatever girl he pleases, and i 'll back him up in it — do you hear that?
      1 'my sons, give us the truth.
      1 my son, said she, fixing her dim eyes most lovingly upon him, this rest that i speak of will be very long indeed!
      1 'my son, said he, 'what need of words between us?
      1 'my son,' returned the old woman, 'do not say words like these; you risk both our lives.
      1 'my son,' replied the old woman, 'that was no hare, but a dragon who has led many men hither, and then has eaten them all.'
      1 'my son, obey me!' and when mrs jo spoke in that tone her word was law.
      1 my son! my son! cried king aegeus, flinging away the fatal goblet, and tottering down from the throne to fall into the arms of theseus.
      1 'my son is my son.
      1 my son is drowned.
      1 my son is best in his mother 's arms.
      1 'my son has sent me to ask for the hand of the princess,' said she.
      1 my son has been singing your praises until i 'm half jealous, and i 'm sure janet ought to be wholly so.
      1 'my son has a fancy to learn your trade.
      1 my song drew the seal in behind the broken ice.
      1 my son eats all living things he sees, and if you are wise, you will go away without coming any further.'
      1 'my son, do not follow after empty knowledge, which will not bring you happiness, but rather evil.
      1 my son, do not deceive me.
      1 my son alive!
      1 my small news will sound very flat after her splendors, but you will like them, i know.
      1 'my sledge!
      1 my sister was taken to an orphan asylum in a city some distance away.
      1 my sister 's husband didn 't drink, said the tall lady grimly.
      1 'my sister 's brother 's son is naik [corporal] in that regiment,' said the sikh craftsman quietly.
      1 my sister, meg, used to ride when papa was rich, but we don 't keep any horses now, except ellen tree, added amy, laughing.
      1 my sister mazilla has given his own form back to him, and he is in his own kingdom.
      1 my sister margaret was a very proud, high-spirited girl, master.
      1 my sister didn 't steal.
      1 'my sister dear, open; i 'm here.'
      1 my sister came to see me once when she was a girl of seventeen and, as i remember her, very like you are now.
      1 my sister beth is a very fastidious girl, when she likes to be, said amy, well pleased at beth 's success.
      1 my sister and friends have just come home, and we are all very happy.
      1 my sister!
      1 my singing made the gale blow that broke the ice and drew the two dogs toward kotuko when the ice would have crushed his bones.
      1 my silk stockings and two pairs of new gloves are my comfort.
      1 my silk sacque isn 't a bit the fashion, and my bonnet doesn 't look like sallie 's.
      1 my shovel explained my mission, and she beckoned with an imperious wave of her duster to the shabby man opposite.
      1 my shoes, she exclaimed.
      1 my shoes are quite wet.
      1 my sheep at least feed themselves, but i should have to find food for the dogs.'
      1 myself, was the answer that made me stare in surprise, as i joined him and looked curiously into the street.
      1 myself, i 'd sooner trust condemned criminals.
      1 myself i am without hope, so i do not say solemn and stupid things!
      1 myself.
      1 my second is a piece of advice: keep the boy close beside you, and when you need help, halloo.
      1 my scout reports all clear in the south, and the question is, have ye the strength to go?
      1 my saxons would not harm richard now.
      1 mysa, who is of one blood with jacala and the pig, would see me.
      1 mysa went on steadily chewing the cud, and the long grass ripped where the cow grazed.
      1 my sakes, no!
      1 my sakes, he is a big fellow! exclaimed peter.
      1 my sainted caroline is a sacred object, cried aunt myra, rising as if to leave the room.
      1 my, said peter, i guess i 'd better find out all about this other fellow before i have any trouble with him.
      1 my, said he, i wish i was as smart as peter rabbit!
      1 my sahib said he would return and wed me — yes, wed me.
      1 mysa frothed at the mouth, for mysa has nearly the worst temper of any one in the jungle.
      1 'my royal master, he will be much annoyed, but these people are onlee common people and grossly ignorant.
      1 my roses haven 't come.
      1 my roses are white, it answered; as white as the foam of the sea, and whiter than the snow upon the mountain.
      1 my rooms are always open to you, and your own shall be as comfortable as i can make it.
      1 my room is a neat little spot 'off the parlor' — just big enough for the bed and me.
      1 'my rock people live at the shore.
      1 my roan horse to your old shoes, said he, fulke brings me the king 's summons to leave pevensey and join the war.
      1 my rink will be open only from two to six in the afternoon and from seven to ten in the evening.
      1 my right-hand neighbor is mrs. lilly.
      1 my rewards are not drawers, or presents, or holidays, but they are things which i like as much as you do the others.
      1 my respects to your mother.
      1 my respectful silence seemed to suit him; for, after a turn or two, he paused, nodded gravely, and said affably, 'good-evening, ma 'am.
      1 my repugnance to his magic was so great that i would not condescend to give any answer.
      1 my report isn 't all i could wish.
      1 my relations try so hard to make an old lady of me and it has a bad effect on me.'
      1 my regiments!
      1 my red cap
      1 myra, you are enough to damp the ardour of a saint! cried dr. alec, with a sudden spark in his eyes.
      1 myra wilson and alethea craig and several other members of the choir were sitting down in their pews with perfectly unconscious faces.
      1 my raw gauls at clausentum had never treated me so.
      1 myra was so different.
      1 myra was looking out of the window into the tangled sunlight and shadow of the great maples.
      1 myra put her long, slender index finger to her chin.
      1 myra murray was not a woman to attend her own funeral before she died.
      1 myra murray was always a pretty woman — she was a corey from lowbridge and the coreys were noted for their good looks.
      1 myra had secretly been a little dubious about those four mischievous-looking lads, but their manners were quite flawless.
      1 myra gillis had thirty-seven doilies when she was married and i 'm determined i shall have as many as she had.
      1 myra always made the best of things.
      1 my quarry.
      1 'my purse does not belong to me, and i cannot give it away.'
      1 my purpose lies in the land of qāf and my road is full of peril.
      1 my punishment was delayed for two months, and then it descended on my head and i was crushed to the very dust.
      1 'my prophecy was that i should be a lawgiver to a people of a strange land and a hard speech.
      1 my private opinion is that sylvia hadn 't any, or she would never have preferred — but there, i 'm getting on too fast again.
      1 my private opinion in those days was that he would boil us in oil and pick our bones.
      1 'my princess! have i found you at last?' said he, alighting close to her.
      1 'my princess!
      1 my pretty, tender hearted girl!
      1 my pretty little mermaid, oh! come, and play with me: i 'll love you, i 'll welcome you; and happy we shall be.
      1 ' my pretty child, i am afraid you must really make up your mind to get up to-day.
      1 my premonitions as to lovers proved correct.
      1 my precious, why do you cry? asked his mother, who still hung over him.
      1 my precious marmee:
      1 'my precious lily!
      1 my precious lamb, how did you dare to do such a thing? exclaimed mrs. moss, hugging the small heroine with mingled admiration and alarm.
      1 my precious child! come away from this ill-mannered crew before you are quite spoilt.
      1 my precious betsey,
      1 my prayer was heard, and i went on in peace and joy toward the wilderness.
      1 my powers are great, as you shall see, so be easy in your mind, my child.
      1 my post, as you know, is at the court end of the city, and i see all the fashionable vices and follies.
      1 'my portrait?' cried celandine with sudden interest.
      1 my portfolio slipped, and my papers went flying all about the landing.
      1 'my poor wife is dead,' replied abu nowas.
      1 my poor wee legs were trembling so that i could hardly stand.
      1 my poor sylvia 's rose! ejaculated dr. heidegger, holding it in the light of the sunset clouds.
      1 my poor sister never knew peace of conscience again, master.
      1 my poor old friend! answered the british general, and all his manly and martial pride could no longer restrain a gush of bitter tears.
      1 my poor mind 's weakening.'
      1 my poor mermaid!
      1 my poor master, she said, can neither eat nor speak, and no one knows what his distemper is.
      1 my poor man, will ye no be better on my back?
      1 'my poor little pussies,' said she, 'of course you shall have some.'
      1 my poor little girl, don 't cry!
      1 my poor little buzz had sung his last song, danced his last dance, and gone where the good flies go.
      1 my poor little boy, i wish i could say no.
      1 my poor linda was knocked right over on her nose.
      1 my poor jean had a fine voice, and always hoped the child would take after him.
      1 'my poor, good chloe,' she said gently.
      1 my poor father!
      1 my poor dear, how dreadful for you!
      1 my poor dan! drink this, and then eat a little; you are at home now, and mother bhaer will take good care of you.
      1 my poor dan!
      1 my poor cousin flora up at the glen had eleven, and such a slave as she is!
      1 'my poor boy, how you have suffered all this year, when we thought you free as air!
      1 my poor boy, are you so feeble? said the puritan.
      1 my poor bear, said the mother, lie down by the fire, only take care you don 't burn your fur.
      1 my pony is tied out there to the fence.
      1 my place was there, and the heat often oppressed me, so i was glad of an opportunity to move.
      1 my pipe won 't draw.
      1 my pilgrimage is well begun.
      1 my pilgrimage is over.
      1 my people, my friends, my brothers fell from me.
      1 my people in the town (we were very few) set me apart as a child of the prophecy — the chosen of the chosen.
      1 my people have lived at vectis for generations.
      1 my people are otherwise.
      1 my people are good people — upland jats — malwais of the bet.
      1 my patience, what a spry boy! exclaimed randa, admiringly.
      1 my patience, what a fury! said electa.
      1 my patience, how blue we are! cried jo.
      1 my patience, don 't they look alike!
      1 my partners do almost everything, i 'm merely holding on until you take my place, and can be off at any time.
      1 my part is to wait and believe.
      1 my part has been that of adam, according to mark twain, in the garden of eden.
      1 my parents had talked, and cried, and punished, but still did i forget as you.
      1 my parents died when i was very young, and they left me to the care of my eldest brother, by whom i was carefully educated.
      1 my parents died when i was a little chap, and my uncle brought me up.
      1 my parents died before i can remember.
      1 my papa told me what arching meant.
      1 my papa often says so and he knows all about it, replied alfred with an involuntary wriggle suggestive of painful memories.
      1 'my papa can buy you, said eva quickly.
      1 my own wedding did not come off until spring, as gussie said she could not get ready before that.
      1 my own son!
      1 my own opinion is that he is not sound in his intellect, for none of that branch of the millers were.
      1 my own mother died when i was a baby, and my aunt, who had no children of her own, took me to bring up.
      1 my own little sara!
      1 my own little proserpina, he used to say.
      1 my own heart isn 't very strong — it runs in our family — and my doctor warned me to avoid all shocks and excitement.
      1 my own hair-brush was in love with me, and lost all her hair in consequence.
      1 my own dear mother 's room, and i found her name in a book.
      1 my own dear lass! he said softly.
      1 my own dearest cecily, ran sara 's letter.
      1 my own darling diana: —
      1 my own boy from the golden south americas!
      1 my own accidental cut across the knuckles was a flea-bite.
      1 my own.
      1 my orders! said the captain shortly.
      1 my orders are not to let you out of my sight.
      1 'my order is to take thee to the school.'
      1 my opinion is, that it was a done thing between him and scrooge 's nephew; and that the ghost of christmas present knew it.
      1 my opinion!
      1 my only wish is to make you the happiest person in the world.'
      1 'my only visitor this morning was the poor fellow that you are trying to choke.
      1 my only pleasure is to have a good chat with my companions when i am lying nice and clean in my place after dinner.
      1 my only hope was to learn this week.
      1 my only good points are my hair and eyes and feet.
      1 my only fear is that she won 't care for me, said eric soberly.
      1 my only comfort that, in this great forest, full of lions and serpents, my life will be a short one.'
      1 my only comfort is that i will be able to see him for a little while tomorrow afternoon.
      1 my only chance for earthly immortality is a corner in your memoirs.
      1 my ol' woman sho' will be right smart glad to see yo', and she 's gwine to be powerful surprised, deed she am!
      1 my old wounds pester me a good deal, and rheumatism is bad winters; but, while my legs hold out, i can git on.
      1 my old woman was there and heard her.
      1 my old pen-wiper — why, what 's the matter? asked miss celia, as ben dropped the handful of what looked like rubbish.
      1 my old one is too shabby for the judgment day.
      1 my old mother, a sick brother, — and lucindy.
      1 my old missis always did.
      1 my old general was killed because he served the empire too well.
      1 my old friend 's legends will scarcely kill the hours 'twixt this and bedtime.
      1 my older sister, charlotta the first, thought she was engaged to one once.
      1 my older brother, alec, was a sailor, and on his last voyage to the west indies he married and brought home a spanish girl.
      1 my old bones would rattle.'
      1 my old bones would rattle!
      1 'my old aunt died last night, without leaving money enough to buy peas to give the watchers, as is the custom throughout the country.
      1 my office protects me.
      1 my occupation was gone and i began to fear that i had outlived my usefulness.
      1 my notion was that you had been (before she had this fit) an obstacle that came between him, and ourselves, and it.
      1 my nose always has been a great comfort to me, confessed anne.
      1 my nose?
      1 'my noble father-in-law,' answered the prince, 'i am ignorant of all spells and arts.
      1 my, no!
      1 my niece, ella baker, goes to that school and she it was who told me the story.
      1 my next neighbor has a dog who never behaves in this way, she said, as she put her teapot on the coals.
      1 'my news is this, ursula.
      1 my new jack-knife; it 's got five blades, and only one is broken.
      1 my new evening-dress isn 't home from charlottetown yet, and i simply cannot wear my old one at such a big affair.
      1 my new cook has a good temper, i see, and that is such a comfort, said mrs. jo.
      1 my nerves are certainly very much shattered, and i require rest.
      1 my neck might have been broken in that wild ride down the hill, and certainly i was made most uncomfortable.
      1 my necklace, replied the girl.
      1 my neck isn 't worth much to anyone, which, i suppose, is why i 've never broken it; and my lombardies never look out-at-elbows.
      1 my nearest neighbour, who is also a mighty emperor, possesses a golden horse which he guards most carefully.
      1 my native sepoy-guard, they laughed at me!
      1 'my name 's tom.
      1 'my name 's jack hill, not cassy banks, please, sir,' said the little party, with dignity.
      1 { my name, sir, is lady molinda, she said. : p29.jpg}
      1 my name is written in my eyes, if you have eyes to see it there.
      1 my name is tritill.'
      1 my name is the lady cordelia fitzgerald.
      1 my name is stewart, he said, drawing himself up.
      1 my name is smiles, ma 'am — abraham smiles.
      1 my name is skinner — amelia skinner.
      1 my name is royal gardner.
      1 my name is peter pan, he told her.
      1 'my name is peter pan,' he told her.
      1 my name is peter, i said coldly, although i was feeling ridiculously glad about something.
      1 my name is paul hubert.
      1 my name is patty, and i live over there, and i 've come to play with you,' said one child in a friendly tone.
      1 my name is omar, and let no one attempt to rob me of it.'
      1 my name isn 't benson — exactly — and i ran away from home.
      1 my name is norval; on the grampian hills my father feeds his flocks.
      1 my name is miss garland, said the lady a little hesitatingly.
      1 my name is millicent moore, and yours is — ?
      1 my name is maxwell seeley.
      1 my name is marguerite forrester — an absurdly long name for so small a girl.
      1 my name is march, said mrs. march briefly, ignoring the question.
      1 'my name is ludovine, and i am the daughter of the king of the low countries.
      1 my name is lizzie, and i 'm very glad to see you.
      1 my name is litill.'
      1 'my name is john.
      1 my name is jason, answered the young stranger.
      1 my name is james brander churchill.
      1 my name is hercules! roared the mighty stranger.
      1 my name is hercules!
      1 'my name is hassebu, but whence i come i know not, nor whither i go.'
      1 'my name is hábogi, and helga must be my wife,' was all he said.
      1 'my name is grumedan.
      1 'my name is friend wolf.
      1 my name is eric marshall and i am teaching in the lindsay school.
      1 my name is david balfour, said i.
      1 'my name is chin-débou máu-giri,' said the giant.
      1 my name is chester benson stephens, and i lived at upton with aunt harriet elwell.
      1 my name is chester benson.
      1 my name is blair milford and i am a professional violinist.
      1 my name is arnold murray.
      1 my name is alice, so please your majesty, said alice boldly, for she thought to herself why, they 're only a pack of cards!
      1 'my name is alice, but — '
      1 my name, an 't like you, is shelton, answered dick.
      1 my, my, this will never do! said he.
      1 my, my, no, indeed!
      1 my, my, my, those were bad days for peter rabbit!
      1 my! my! my! such a rumpus as there was right away in that hollow tree!
      1 my, my, my, such a hurrying and scurrying and worrying as there was!
      1 my, my, my, it was hard work!
      1 my, my, my, how trouble did spread on the green meadows and in the green forest!
      1 my, my, my, how she did scold!
      1 my, my, my, how old mrs. possum did scold, as she came down the great hollow tree to get the two eggs.
      1 my, my, my, how i would like one of them right now!
      1 my, my, my, how he could run!
      1 my, my, my, how good some berries would taste!
      1 my, my, my, how angry everybody grew!
      1 my, my, my, but i am lucky, said whitefoot to himself.
      1 my, my, my, but i am glad to see you!
      1 my, my, indeed he has!
      1 my, my, he was a funny sight!
      1 my, my, but that was a dreadful journey!
      1 my, my, but old granny fox certainly was angry!
      1 my, my, but his temper did boil over!
      1 my, mrs. ralston, as his wife helped her off with her things, but you are snowed up!
      1 my mouth waters for him.
      1 my mouth is bleeding.
      1 my mouth has been watering for some more of your grandma 's delicious shortbread ever since i had tea here before.
      1 my mouth has been watering all day.
      1 my motto, walter, is, don 't fight till you 're sure you ought to, and then put every ounce of you into it.
      1 my motto is — if you are a presbyterian, be a presbyterian.
      1 my mother wishes me to marry you!
      1 my mother will be glad to see you,' said the kit rubbing her soft white face against blot 's little black breast.
      1 my mother was the most celebrated catherine wheel of her day, and was renowned for her graceful dancing.
      1 my mother wasn 't a good woman.
      1 my mother was from kulu.
      1 my mother was especially fond of them.
      1 my mother was born and spent her childhood here, you know.
      1 my mother was a widow when she married my father, and she had one daughter, worth mowbray, five years older than myself.
      1 my mother was a sweet, true, good woman.
      1 my mother was an actress and a good woman.
      1 'my mother told me its ears were small, and this one 's are small.
      1 my mothers uncle was named thomas taylor.
      1 my mothers uncle thomas went too and set in the pew just behind miss jemima parrs family.
      1 my mother 's name was bertha shirley.
      1 'my mother says we may play together to-day, as she wants to make up her mind what to do about you.
      1 my mother? said the story girl very softly.
      1 'my mother! oh, madam, what ought i to do?
      1 my mother might have had relatives somewhere, but i never heard of any.
      1 my mother likes something rather moral and high-flown, and my father likes something merry to make him laugh.'
      1 my mother knows old mr. laurence, but says he 's very proud and doesn 't like to mix with his neighbors.
      1 my mother is over there.
      1 my mother is a widow.
      1 my mother has ten tuberoses to set out, said nan gray proudly.
      1 'my mother has lain for many years under the ground.
      1 my mother gives us cream.
      1 my mother gave it to me; and when you read it try to believe that neither of your mothers will ever forget you.'
      1 my mother doesn 't write lies?
      1 my mother doesn 't make kisses so common, retorted felicity.
      1 my mother died when i was born — and father — oh, i don 't know.
      1 my mother died a year ago, she said in a trembling voice, and since then i have had no real home.
      1 my mother compelled me to do it; it was against my will, for i love you dearly.
      1 my mother and sisters are coming to call on you, said roy quietly.
      1 my mother ain 't much of anything but i mean to be something.
      1 'my mother.
      1 my most exciting adventure was the day i fell off uncle roger 's loft two years ago.
      1 my most exciting adventure happened a year ago last november.
      1 my money too? said i.
      1 my mistress was always good to me.'
      1 my mistress used to nurse me, and kiss and fondle me, and call me her dear, sweet little alice!
      1 'my mistress,' answered the lad — 'the princess that was under the spell and is now free.'
      1 my mission is, as josiah allen says, 'to charm and allure.'
      1 'my miserable thirty stood like wine-skins glistening in the hot sun, and maximus led us to where his people had set a meal.
      1 my miserable sheep 's face displeases her, and without miranda what is left to me, wretched creature that i am!
      1 my miserable old feelings don 't count for much.
      1 my mind would be at rest then.
      1 my mind 's made up.
      1 my mind 's been easy since, but i 'm real cautious about praying.
      1 my mind runs little upon laughing, said the captain.
      1 my mind misgiveth me, y' are likely to be lost.
      1 my mind misgiveth me for jack, said the lad.
      1 'my mind misgave me.
      1 my mind is quite made up, marilla.
      1 my mind is easier now.
      1 my mind is all a heap of confusion.'
      1 'my mind goes on working all the same.
      1 'my merit.
      1 'my men looked at the flour in their helmets as though it had been a nest of adders.
      1 'my men dropped like — like partridges.
      1 my medicines cured one of a flux, and i go into simla to oversee his recovery.
      1 my masters, he began, are ye gone clean foolish?
      1 my master, said the ferryman, keeping the boat steady with one oar, i have a shrew guess that john-a-fenne is on the island.
      1 'my master does not trouble the stars for hire.
      1 'my master, count piro, sends you these pears,' he said, 'and asks for an answer to his proposal.'
      1 my master chiron, replied jason, taught me, long ago, the story of cadmus.
      1 my master cared no more for me, and would have had me shot if bill had not saved my life.
      1 my man will show you where to drive them, and give you some odd jobs through the day.
      1 my man 's very angry.
      1 my man, said he, we want ye to serve in the round-house.
      1 my man, said captain smollett, i have not the slightest desire to talk to you.
      1 my manly pride will not allow me to propose to the same girl more than twelve times.
      1 'my man is a buffalo, or he would have chosen his words better.
      1 my mamma says so.
      1 my maiden-speech is a triumphant one, for the gentleman in seaweed has nothing to offer in reply save an immitigable roaring.
      1 my ma had hung herself and my pa had cut his throat.
      1 my magnificent pallor didn 't suit him at all.
      1 my love! my hero! my lord! how long i have waited for thee; and now i am eternally thine own!
      1 my love, it is three floors up.
      1 'my love, it is three floors up.'
      1 my love has been reverent and humble.
      1 my love for you has made my life very rich and it has kept me from much of harm and evil.
      1 my love!
      1 'my love!'
      1 my lord, you scornfully bade me claim your daughter when i could boast as high a name and vast a fortune as the count antonio.
      1 my lords, said the camel humbly, we dreamed bad dreams in the night, and we were very much afraid.
      1 'my lord,' says he, 'i 'm very sorry for this accident, but i 'm not to blame.
      1 my lords and ladies, pardon the ruse by which i have gathered you here to witness the marriage of my daughter.
      1 my lord, said sir daniel, have i not told you of this knave black arrow?
      1 'my lord,' said kai, 'let me throw the water on the slab, and receive the first adventure that may befall.'
      1 my lord, said dick, when ye hanged these five poor rogues ye did decide the question.
      1 my lord, said dick, so please you, i have found my reward.
      1 my lord risingham? returned dick.
      1 my lord, returned sir daniel, beauty will be the more beholden, misdoubt it not.
      1 my lord, returned dick, ye will think me very bold to counsel you; but do ye count upon sir daniel 's faith?
      1 'my lord of the prairies seems in fine spirits,' said mother nature softly.
      1 my lord of shoreby, ye that writt the letter, wot ye why your man is ded?
      1 my lord of risingham, she cried, hear me, in justice.
      1 my lord marquis of carabas is going to be drowned.
      1 'my lord, it is the husband who is dead.'
      1 my lord, i make no secret; i am clear for york, dick answered.
      1 my lord, i make it my first suit to you to spare him also, pleaded dick.
      1 my lord, i am for york.
      1 'my lord, have mercy!'
      1 'my lord, has anything befallen thee?' he asked.
      1 my lord duke shall order you farther, and if ye obey him with spirit and good will, then is your fortune made.
      1 'my lord duke,' said the physician elatedly, 'i have the honour to inform your excellency that your grace is in love'
      1 my lord duke, said one of his attendants, is your grace not weary of exposing his dear life unneedfully?
      1 my lord duke, said one man, beseech you, tarry not here alone.
      1 my lord duke, said alicia, so as the man is straight — and there, in a perfect consternation, the voice died on her tongue.
      1 my lord duke, replied joanna, may it please your grace, i had rather wed with sir richard.
      1 my lord duke, replied dick, stoutly enough, but with a qualm at heart, i have not even the good fortune to return with my command.
      1 my lord duke, i had but fifty men-at-arms, replied the young knight.
      1 my lord, cried sir daniel, ye will not hearken to this wolf?
      1 my lord, cried dick, they are these same outlaws that ye blame me for consorting with.
      1 'my lord, as to her beauty, you can judge of that for yourself.
      1 my lord and lady
      1 my lord.
      1 my lord!
      1 'my long and bubbling friend,' said the djinn, 'what 's this i hear of your doing no work, with the world so new-and-all?'
      1 my little war-baby, with his dear ways and sweet roguish face, was choking to death before my very eyes, and i couldn 't help him.
      1 'my little tail, my little tail!
      1 my little sy never forgets old father, does she?
      1 my little sister, bertha, then three years old, and i were left quite alone and very poor.
      1 my little sewing room looks out on the harbor, and i sit at its window and feast my eyes.
      1 my little school-girl @number@
      1 my little school-girl.
      1 my little precious!
      1 my little mother used always to sit beside me and hold my hand till i went to sleep.
      1 my little, little child! cried bob.
      1 'my little lambkin, are you willing to marry the great king merlin 's son, for this ambassador has come on his behalf to fetch you?'
      1 my little john, i will be fair, and not pay a penny too much.
      1 my little girl was carried about again, but had the ill-luck to fall and get her eye knocked out.
      1 my little dream-boy.
      1 my little daughter at home is only ten and she is already an excellent little housekeeper and the greatest help and comfort to her mother.
      1 my little child!
      1 my little brown boy — my little brown boy, said susan.
      1 my little bright knife is better; and — see! the red stone is not good to eat.
      1 my little boy has fallen off a ladder and hurt himself, and i am going for the doctor.
      1 my little book i was so fond of, and worked over, and meant to finish before father got home?
      1 my liking for parties, george.
      1 'my liking for parties, george.'
      1 my life upon this globe is very brief, replied the ghost.
      1 my life tends that way now.
      1 my life is in your hands.
      1 my life is gone in vanity and emptiness, but at its close there is one true feeling.
      1 'my life is a perfect graveyard of buried hopes.'
      1 my life i owe to thee, and to-day thou hast saved the pack even as once i saved thee.
      1 my life has been a very uneventful one.
      1 'my liddle eye didn 't see un, then.
      1 my letter is only a translation of the german song i wanted.
      1 my letter!
      1 my legs ache.
      1 my left-hand neighbor at the table is mrs. phinney.
      1 my last will and testiment
      1 my last was to give up smoking, was the very unromantic answer to her pensive question.
      1 my last name is macpherson, and i live in avonlea.
      1 my last in prospect for a spell, i guess.
      1 my last hope is gone, she told marilla.
      1 my landlord sat there, looking a trifle more cheerful than usual, and i heard him say, in a very decided tone:
      1 my land!
      1 'my lama has said that he will come to see me at the madrissah — '
      1 my lair is empty that was full when this moon was new, and the blood debt is not all paid.
      1 my lady, you gave me a home when i was homeless; now let me pay my debt.
      1 my lady spoke with sudden energy and rose on her arm, eyeing the girl with unmistakable suspicion and excitement.
      1 my lady 's maid couldn 't miss.
      1 my lady showed unusual interest in the lad, and lillian openly displayed her admiration for his accomplishments and her affection for her devoted young servitor.
      1 my lady jane
      1 my lady: how beautiful it is to think that there is nothing to prevent my loving you!
      1 my lady has suffered enough already, and lillian is so young, so happy, so unfit to meet a storm like this.
      1 my lady has been restless lately, and i sit up with her till she sleeps.
      1 'my lady being dead, i cared nothing for signs and omens, nor hugh either.
      1 my lads, said he, we 've had a hot day and are all tired and out of sorts.
      1 my lads, said he, i 've given silver a broadside.
      1 my lads, said captain smollett, i 've a word to say to you.
      1 my kingdom
      1 'my kind benefactor, how can i reward you for your goodness?'
      1 my kill! snorted the wolf through his wrinkled nostrils.
      1 my kill shall be thy kill if ever thou art hungry, o kaa.
      1 'my judgment is that the garment shall belong wholly to whoever first rings the bell of the nearest mosque at dawn to-morrow.
      1 my john wouldn 't marry for money, any more than i would.
      1 my, i wish to-morrow morning would hurry up and come.
      1 my, i smell fish! he cried, his eyes sparkling, and started in the direction from which the smell came.
      1 my, i must be a sight! he thought, i wonder how i do look, anyway.
      1 my imperial kitten!' and she began scrambling wildly up the side of the fender.
      1 my imagination couldn 't travel as fast as that.
      1 my, i feel like a new bird already!
      1 'my husbands are also out there gathering wood.'
      1 my husband lies on the rubbish heap this morning, but before night the boy in the house will lie very still.
      1 'my husband, korandon, is dead,' she replied, 'and if you wish it, i will marry you.'
      1 my husband is the co., and we run the shop for the aunts.
      1 'my husband is dead,' answered she, pointing to the bed; and the chamberlain drew back the sheet and beheld abu nowas lying stiff and motionless.
      1 my humble service, mistress.
      1 my, how the sand did fly!
      1 my, how that golden glow of yours is blooming!
      1 my, how thankful peter was, and how he did thank danny meadow mouse!
      1 my, how peter 's long legs did fly!
      1 my, how i hate that sort of thing!
      1 my, how i hate her!
      1 my, how i do smart and ache!
      1 my, how hungry he was!
      1 my, how his short legs did fly and his stout little claws dug into the soft earth!
      1 my, how he made the dirt fly!
      1 my, how good those eggs will taste!
      1 my, how good they did smell!
      1 my, how good that sweet-clover did taste!
      1 my, how good it tasted!
      1 my, how good it did smell!
      1 my, how frightened johnny chuck was when he saw what he had done!
      1 my, how everybody did run, — everybody but the stranger from the north.
      1 my, how brave you are! said polly chuck.
      1 my, how blue and soft that sea is!
      1 my, how black she looked when she saw you dancing with ken ford.
      1 my housekeeper 's son broke his leg down at weston, and i had to take her there early this morning.
      1 my housekeeper is away.
      1 my house is your house, said kotuko; but i think that we shall both go to sedna together.
      1 my horse won 't need much care.
      1 my horse, major, was a fust-rate animal, and i was as fond on him as ef he 'd ben a human critter.
      1 'my horse is well trained,' said the dealer.
      1 my horse is a fine fellow, and i 'm very particular about him.
      1 my horror fell away from me like a discarded garment.
      1 'my horoscope!
      1 my hook thinks you did, said hook, crossing to him.
      1 'my hook thinks you did,' said hook, crossing to him.
      1 my honour would not permit me to accept his offer.'
      1 my honor is at stake, said anne solemnly.
      1 my honored friend has spoken so well that i have little to add.
      1 my home is better than your mother 's, answered king pluto.
      1 my holy one was sick, too.
      1 my hired boy went home to-day.
      1 my hired boy 's broke his leg, and i must fill his place right off.
      1 my hero in good truth — brave and loyal, tender and true, was the enthusiastic answer.
      1 my heroine is disporting herself at a ball 'glittering from head to foot with large diamonds of the first water.'
      1 my heather won 't protect you here.
      1 my heart yearns after them.
      1 my heart went hop, my heart went thump; i filled the kettle at the pump.
      1 my heart was in that letter i sent thee.
      1 my heart was beating finely when we two set forth in the cold night upon this dangerous venture.
      1 my heart sank.
      1 my heart, perhaps, has not such holy, nor, i would fain trust, such impious potency.
      1 my heart, perhaps, has no such holy, nor, i would fain trust, such impious, potency.
      1 my heart jumped with joy.
      1 my heart joins in your song so sweet; come out, dear sun, the world to greet!
      1 my heart is still more wild than thine, for fate is cruel unto me.
      1 my heart is really in — in — '
      1 my heart is heavy with the things that i do not understand.
      1 my heart is a little angry, friend of all the world, that thou shouldst see such worth in a man so little known.'
      1 my heart has been heavy since we parted.'
      1 'my heart grows lighter as you say that!
      1 my heart gave just one horrible bounce.
      1 my heart gave a jump and then stopped beating.
      1 my heart gave a great throb and i stood up.
      1 my heart did break, if ever a heart did, when i realized that stephen irving was not coming back.
      1 my heart bubbles over with happiness and song.
      1 my heart broke then, i never cared for anybody again — i couldn 't.
      1 my heart beat.
      1 my heart answers to your tenderness, and yet i am fearful.
      1 my heart and my work are here.
      1 my heart, and here 's promotion!
      1 my heart almost stopped beating.
      1 my heart!
      1 my health would not permit it, miss shirley.
      1 my head is so confused, i 've lost my reckoning.'
      1 my head is funny, said una.
      1 my head is better now, so i kind of wish i had gone.
      1 my head is better now.
      1 my head is aching and i 'm going to bed.
      1 my head and shoulders are quite dry and my skirt is only a little damp where the rain beat through the lathes.
      1 my head aches like fury.
      1 'my head aches,' he answered; 'it aches very badly.'
      1 my head aches and i 'm tired, so i thought maybe some of you would go, said beth.
      1 my head aches, and i 'm hot.
      1 my head ached and i felt so stupid.
      1 my hat was left behind, and when i recovered my wits after my fright, i found this tied over my head.
      1 my hat 's stoppin' up the winder, and my old coat is my bed-cover.
      1 'my hat full of gold,' answered the youth, and immediately it was full.
      1 my hands grew cold then and my head fairly whirled around as i picked it up.
      1 my hands aren 't cold, thank you, she said stiffly.
      1 'my hand is bleeding; won 't you bind it up?' asked tom, wishing to prolong the situation.
      1 my hair should have stood up on end with terror but it didn 't.
      1 my hair, oh, my hair! wailed meg, looking with despair at the uneven frizzle on her forehead.
      1 my hair is red and i 'm freckled and skinny and ugly.
      1 my hair is of midnight darkness and my skin is a clear ivory pallor.
      1 my hair doesn 't stand up like i 've drawn, but it 's easier to draw that way.
      1 my hair! burst out poor jo, trying vainly to smother her emotion in the pillow.
      1 my great-grandmother invented the recipe herself, and it has been in our family ever since.
      1 my greatest affliction during the past year has been the terrible extravagance which prevails.
      1 'my grandson, did you manage to get that bridge from the bad one?'
      1 'my grandson, did you ever manage to get that gold from the bad one?'
      1 my grandpa, he knows every thing, and tells the best stories in the world.
      1 my grandmother 's maiden name was jean merritt, he said deliberately, and stephen merritt was my great-uncle.
      1 my grandmother always baked hers, and they would keep for three years.
      1 my grandfather was a rich man.
      1 my grandfather had money, but they say he was a rascal.
      1 my gracious! who is that? and immediately led the lady out to dance, while the sisters scowled and turned up their noses in the corner.
      1 my gracious, what a careless fellow i am!
      1 my gracious, there he is this very minute! cried betty, who sat on a little wood-pile near the door.
      1 'my gracious!' said taffy, 'what a lot of noise-pictures we 've made, — carp-mouth, carp-tail, and egg!
      1 my gracious, how noisy they are!
      1 my gracious, how i did jump! he continued.
      1 my gracious! how funny!
      1 my good wife baucis has gone to see what you can have for supper.
      1 'my good or evil fortune,' replied the boy, 'i know not which.'
      1 my goodness, no indeed!
      1 my goodness me! so it is.
      1 my goodness, john!
      1 my goodness, i wonder what 's going on down there in the alders!
      1 my goodness, it makes me feel young just to watch little joe shoot down that slippery-slide.
      1 my goodness, i hope so! exclaimed peter, still looking this way and that way uneasily.
      1 my goodness, i didn 't know he carried his food that way! he exclaimed.
      1 my goodness, how you have torn your skirts! exclaimed bobby coon.
      1 my goodness, how lame he is!
      1 my goodness, how he did smart!
      1 my goodness, as the boy spread his blue hands over the fire, where are your mittens, child?
      1 my goodness!
      1 'my goodness!
      1 my good mother used to help me...
      1 'my good men, what are you fighting about?' said he.
      1 my good little ben, i knew you 'd find me, — i sent lita for you, — i 'm so hurt, i couldn 't come.
      1 'my good hans,' entreated the minister, 'i really ought not to leave you here.
      1 my good, generous boy!
      1 'my good friends,' said george, when he could get silence, 'there will be no need for you to leave me.
      1 'my good friend,' he said to peter, 'do you know what i promised the person who succeeded in making the princess laugh?'
      1 my good friend baumgarten has launched him well, and it will do him good if he lose not his head.
      1 'my good fool,' the englishman drawled.
      1 my good fellow, how do you find yourself this morning?
      1 my good creature, cried the rocket in a very haughty tone of voice, i see that you belong to the lower orders.
      1 my god, will no one come!
      1 my god, i must see her before i die, burst out carey pleadingly.
      1 my gobbler! cried jims.
      1 my girls, will you give them your breakfast as a christmas present?
      1 my girls just admire her works, and lot on gettin' a sight of her.
      1 my girls=, and other stories. =v. jimmy 's cruise in the pinafore=, and other stories. =vi.
      1 my gawd!
      1 my full name is mary martha lucilla moore ball vance.
      1 'my friend, you look tired; let me give you a lift.'
      1 'my friend, you are talking nonsense.
      1 my friends, the gulls, bring their reports to me; for they are the harbour-police, and i take notes of their doings.
      1 'my friends,' said he, 'i have travelled far and am weary.
      1 my friends, it is above all things strange to see how men bear ill news!
      1 my friend should, perhaps, have taken you along with him; but the slight, if there be one, was unintentional.
      1 my friendship with ada can 't be perfect if i can 't invite her to my home.
      1 'my friend,' she cried, 'i read in thy picture thy immortality!'
      1 my friends! cried i, stepping into the centre of the wagon, i am going with you to the camp-meeting at stamford.
      1 my friends, cried i, stepping into the centre of the wagon, i am going with you to the camp-meeting at stamford.
      1 'my friends,' called out simon to then, 'what do you accuse me of?
      1 my friends are flying up and down the nile, and talking to the large lotus-flowers.
      1 my friends and myself left the university at varsovie, as volunteers; we did our part, and now all lie in their graves but three.
      1 my friendly sea-weeds, i order you to stay here stretched upon the sand until the fairy of the desert comes to take you away.
      1 my friend fairly lost his money, after having fairly gained a far greater sum of yours; can i accept it back again?
      1 my friend, cried she, come and see!
      1 'my friend, add one more kindness to those you have already heaped on me.
      1 my freckles are really gone; and people are nice enough to tell me my hair is auburn now — all but josie pye.
      1 my four are here, and this also; what think you of it?
      1 my former teacher hattie gordon smith in grateful remembrance of her sympathy and encouragement.
      1 my foot struck something yielding — it was a sleeper 's leg; and he turned and groaned, but without awaking.
      1 my foot hurts shrewdly, said matcham.
      1 my foot aches a little; i guess i 'll go to bed.
      1 my food was just as good, or even better.
      1 'my fondest memories twine about the warming-pan and the sausage.
      1 my folks will think i 'm dead ef i don 't get along home, sence the horse and sleigh have gone ahead empty.
      1 my flesh and blood are still unreasonably warm and pulsing and rebellious.
      1 my first name is theodore, but i don 't like it, for the fellows called me dora, so i made them say laurie instead.
      1 my first mind was to run away; my second was bolder.
      1 my first impulse was one of despair, but my second was towards joy.
      1 my fingers would twitch and i 'd sew a crooked seam.
      1 'my finger 's bleeding!
      1 my fine fellow, i said, i know very well your english comes and goes.
      1 my fence is all right, snapped mr. harrison, angrier than ever at this carrying of the war into the enemy 's country.
      1 my feet — hurt so — sobbed rilla clinging to the last shred of her pride.
      1 my feet are fastened to this pedestal and i cannot move.
      1 my feelings were simply indescribable.
      1 my feelings need a 'vent'.
      1 my feelings exactly, said billy, crowding into the troop-horse for company.
      1 my feelings are so very sensitive.
      1 my feelings are hurt, but my bones are all safe.
      1 my fear lifted.
      1 my favorite relative, i went on brazenly.
      1 my father — your grandfather, amy, you don 't remember him — had two brothers, each of whom had an only daughter.
      1 'my father would — '
      1 my father won 't let me, said miss ponsonby, swallowing a sob as if she were a little girl of ten years old.
      1 my father, who taught me, is away, and i don 't get on very fast alone, for i 've no one to correct my pronunciation.
      1 my father — who is rather hasty — ordered him to be thrown downstairs.
      1 my father was of the people whom all men hate; they have laid him under this heap of earth, and here is my home.
      1 'my father was master of the horse to the king of my country, and after my mother died he married another wife.
      1 my father was harpooned when i was very young, and i remember how bravely he died.
      1 my father was dressed just as i am.
      1 my father was a southern gentleman, and he could pull down and bite and kick into rags every horse he came across.
      1 my father was a rocket like myself, and of french extraction.
      1 my father was an old man, returned robin.
      1 my father was an englishman, but i 've lived abroad a good deal since he died, and got foreign ways, perhaps.
      1 my father was alexander balfour, schoolmaster of that place, said i, and my mother grace pitarrow; i think her people were from angus.
      1 my father told me to take care of mother and the little girls, and i want to, but i don 't know how to begin.
      1 'my father told me that.
      1 my father told him no, very little company, the more was the pity.
      1 my father 's name was walter shirley, and he was a teacher in the bolingbroke high school.
      1 'my father,' she replied, 'i owe my life to this youth, who saved me from a terrible death.'
      1 my father 's father saw it not, and i, belike, shall never come to look on that so-holy spot — the very rome —
      1 my father sends me mine; but as soon as i get egg money enough, i 'm going to buy a pair of ducks.
      1 'my father 's breath is burning my back,' cried the girl at midday.
      1 my father says he will.
      1 my father reigned over six kingdoms.
      1 my father must have been some great person.
      1 my father longs to see you dead, and thinks he will kill you by this means.
      1 'my father, it is my turn now.
      1 my father is the king of the indies.
      1 my father is still alive, but i am nothing to him, and my stepmother beats me all the day long.
      1 my father is roasting young chickens to-day!' said the princess.
      1 my father is old, and if he dies i shall inherit his goods.'
      1 my father is old, and has nobody but myself to love him.
      1 'my father is ill, and he cannot be cured unless i bring him back the golden blackbird.
      1 my father is dead — my mother is dead.
      1 'my father is a king, but he has not got any sword so beautiful as that.
      1 my father held that we should never talk of things we couldn 't understand.
      1 'my father, he is dead in lahore city since i was very little.
      1 my father, he has lived.'
      1 my father, he got these papers from the jadoo-gher what do you call that?'
      1 my father he came from there.'
      1 my father has thirty young daughters, and is a mighty ruler in the underworld, with many castles and great riches.
      1 my father has set no sentry in, war and pest this night begin.
      1 my father has forbidden us to return to his palace, so i shall build me a hut of branches, and dwell here.
      1 my father has come home, answered peter.
      1 my father has been on the prairies, where there 's lots of wild ones, but he didn 't hear 'em speak.
      1 my father had a small estate in nottinghamshire, and i was the third of four sons.
      1 my father had a friend who left a little dog in paris; and the creature found her in milan, and died of fatigue next day.
      1 'my father gave me a gold ring,' said she, 'and always, ere the dawning, it grows cold on my finger.'
      1 my father died when i was seven years old, and my mother a year later.
      1 my father did not let me marry till i had won the golden sword you see me wear.'
      1 my father? cried shelton.
      1 my father can afford to send me.
      1 my father, answered dick, i am here upon an errand of expedition.
      1 my father and mother didn 't like the match.
      1 my father and i removed to another section of the country.
      1 my father and i are going to stand by each other like bricks.
      1 my father and brother will make all arrangements, as you call them, said tannis steadily.
      1 my father always said that when a man 's barns were bigger than his house it was a sign that his income exceeded his expenditure.
      1 my father — —
      1 'my father!'
      1 ' my fate was quite different, said the iron pot, near which the matches lay.
      1 my fatal gift of humour, dearest.
      1 'my fatal gift of humour, dearest.'
      1 my family always has had beautiful eyes.
      1 my faith, that is superb! exclaimed the baron, with a triumphant smile at her betrayal of jealousy.
      1 'my faith,' said he, 'it is sheer folly to waste more time hunting for this bird.
      1 'my faith!' cried tubby; 'do you want to marry a negress, and give me grandchildren as ugly as monkeys and as stupid as owls?'
      1 my faith!
      1 my face is ashamed, that i should have done good to my master, and that he should repay me with evil.'
      1 my face is all swelled up and i can hardly see out of one eye.
      1 my face expressed a wonder so unaffected that he saw the needlessness of further questions.
      1 my eye! what nippers the old thing has got!
      1 my eye was against a knot-hole in the plank.
      1 my eyes turned instinctively in that direction, and i saw a figure leap with great rapidity behind the trunk of a pine.
      1 my eyes, hasn 't she a step!
      1 my eyes are just as good as ever.
      1 my eye is on you, so mind what you do, or i 'll come and bring you home.
      1 my eye!
      1 my experiments don 't blow up very often now, and the gases aren 't at all bad when you get used to them.
      1 my experiences through life only served to deepen it.
      1 'my experience is that one can never fathom the oriental mind.
      1 my! exclaimed old granny fox, what splendid great wings you have, mistah buzzard!
      1 my excitement is over.
      1 my errand won 't take very long, said frances brightly.
      1 my elation went out like a snuffed candle.
      1 my ears is singing.
      1 my ears are not long.
      1 my ears are long, my legs are strong, so now good day; i 'll hie away!
      1 my ducks are prime any way; asia said she never cooked such fat ones, added tommy.
      1 my dress was draggled, my hat had slipped back, and the kinks and curls of my obstreperous hair were something awful.
      1 my dress is all rags and i don 't care!
      1 my dresses are nice.
      1 my dream told me to find it.
      1 my dreams never deceive me, so i entreat you to follow my advice during the rest of the journey.'
      1 my dreams are all i have, so i go far in them, even to dreaming that you are my wife.
      1 my dream — my dream!
      1 my dream is dead.
      1 my dream has come true! he sobbed as he ran.
      1 my dream has come true, and i don 't know what to do!
      1 my dood danny! everybody loves him now.
      1 my dolly; do you want to see her? asked jamie, who had been much impressed by the tale of adoption he had overheard.
      1 my dollar don 't get many clothes, so i can 't be as neat as i 'd like.
      1 my dog you must kill, but spare my son, andras.'
      1 my dog would not harm anything.
      1 'my dogs are not like other dogs,' said the stranger; 'they will feed you instead of you them, and will make your fortune.
      1 my doctor at home had put me off with vague hopes and perhapses.
      1 my disappointment was so bitter that i laughed at myself.
      1 my dimple-dream will never come true; but so many of my dreams have that i mustn 't complain.
      1 my dignity was quite lost on gussie.
      1 my dick! she cried.
      1 my diary!
      1 my devotion knows no bounds, but my absurd name has already involved me in a quarrel with one of your courtiers.
      1 my description is in his hand,' said e23.
      1 my description can give no idea how suddenly the fountain was thus tenanted, and how soon it was left desolate.
      1 my description can give no idea how suddenly the fountain was thus tenanted and how soon it was left desolate.
      1 'my dear zizi,' said tubby 's son, 'we cannot present ourselves before my father like two common people who have come back from a walk.
      1 my dear young lady, he said hurriedly, i am going to ask you what may seem a very strange question.
      1 my dear, you don 't mean you are going to wear one of those absurd, new-fashioned dresses? exclaimed pris, lifting hands and eyes.
      1 my dear, you did splendidly, she puffed.
      1 my dear, you are out of spirits and weary now, to-morrow you 'll be yourself again.
      1 'my dear wife,' said the man at last, 'you really must eat something.
      1 my dear, where did you get it?
      1 my dear, what are they?
      1 my dear! was bob 's mild answer.
      1 my dear; the chinook is blowing up, said kate.
      1 'my dear teacher,
      1 my dears! what new play have you got now?
      1 my dear soul, what 's the trouble? said i, quite touched by her tears.
      1 my dear sir, said the other, shaking hands with him, i don 't know what to say to such munifi — —
      1 my dear sir, said scrooge, quickening his pace, and taking the old gentleman by both his hands, how do you do?
      1 my dear sara, what do you think of a woman who can turn herself into a black cat whenever she likes?
      1 my dear, said the great fish to his companion, you really look dreadfully tired, and you must not over-exert yourself at first.
      1 my dear, said my mother suddenly, take the money and run on.
      1 my dear, said bob, the children!
      1 my dear philippa, did you ever hear of the famous betty baxter, who 'refused a man before he 'd axed her'?
      1 my dear peter, he said gravely, i am very sorry to see you here — very sorry indeed.
      1 my dear old friends, repeated dr. heidegger, may i reckon on your aid in performing an exceedingly curious experiment?
      1 my dear old friend! cried dot, running up to meet her.
      1 my dear old doctor, cried she, pray favor me with another glass.
      1 my dear mr. scrooge, are you serious?
      1 my dear mother (her name is aethra) told me his story while i was yet a little child.
      1 my dear mother bunch was an entire contrast to blot.
      1 my dear mother, and you, good brother cadmus, and my friend thasus, methinks we are like people in a dream.
      1 my dear mother!'
      1 'my dear mister o 'hara — '
      1 my dear master, don 't despair; the luck may change, you are too good not to be happy.
      1 my dear man, it 's a bonnet!
      1 my dear mamma,
      1 my dearly beloved sister, i mean to accept mr. sinclair, without any hesitation, whenever i get the chance.
      1 my dear little pandora, answered epimetheus, that is a secret, and you must be kind enough not to ask any questions about it.
      1 my dear little girl, you mustn 't cry like this, she said, genuinely disturbed by anne 's tragic face.
      1 my dear little girl, it ran, i 'm sorry i can 't go to your wedding.
      1 'my dear little fox, you are not dead,' she wailed; 'you poor, poor little creature, you shall have the finest coffin in the world!'
      1 my dear john! replied dot, turning very red.
      1 my dear john!
      1 my dear, — i wish i could send you some of my good times.
      1 'my dear, it 's very bad.
      1 my dear, it is perfect bread, and you are an honour to your teacher.
      1 my dear, i 'm delighted.
      1 my dear, if he has been in low company, he has certainly not learnt their low manners, said the salmon.
      1 my dearie would never have taken mark foster else.
      1 my dearie would have been more than human, if she could have resisted the pleading in his tone.
      1 my dearie would have been a beauty in a beggarmaid 's rags.
      1 my dearie stood straight up and the trembling left her.
      1 my dear, i am a very lonely old woman, with nobody belonging to me.
      1 'my dear husband, grief has driven you mad!
      1 my dear, he 's longing for his little home, but it isn 't home without you, and you are always in the nursery.
      1 my dear, he said, with a sigh that was almost a sob, reddy fox has found out our secret.
      1 my dear guy,
      1 my dear grandma, i hope you are well.
      1 my dear, go out to service in that great boarding house! and mrs. march looked surprised, but not displeased.
      1 my dear girl, there was no need of this.
      1 'my dear girls, stop your mud-pies and hear the news!'
      1 my dear girl, how are you, and how is mamma?
      1 my dear friend, what are you saying?'
      1 'my dear friend, my best friend,' cried little hans, 'you are welcome to all the flowers in my garden.
      1 'my dear friend, how beautifully you play the fiddle; i would like to learn how you do it.'
      1 'my dear friend,' answered the monkey, with a chuckle, 'i think you must be going a little mad.
      1 my dear friend,
      1 my dearest mother:
      1 my dearest margaret,
      1 my dear epimetheus, cried pandora, have you heard this little voice?
      1 my dear elizabeth, she said, it 's like a dream of lost youth.
      1 'my dear, do try and please your father.
      1 my dear doris:
      1 my dear, don 't say that, began her mother, mildly shocked; but a bluff little voice broke in with the forcible remark, —
      1 my dear, don 't get angry about it, and i will tell you how it happened.
      1 my dear, don 't cry!
      1 my dear dollies, how can i let them go? moaned daisy, hugging the entire dozen with a face full of maternal woe.
      1 'my dear, do let me go!' said minnikin; 'i should so like to go down there and amuse myself a little with the other children.'
      1 my dear daughter mayblossom is lost: whether she has been stolen away or has simply disappeared i cannot tell.
      1 my dear! cried both her aunts together in dismay.
      1 my dear child, you will die of ennui up here.
      1 my dear child, who can tell?
      1 my dear child, what have you been doing?
      1 my dear child, what a silly notion!
      1 my dear child, the average woman is quite good enough for the average man.
      1 'my dear children, i am obliged to go to the wars.
      1 my dear child, ran the letter in miss corona 's fine, old-fashioned script.
      1 'my dear child, it is far too cold; you might freeze to death.'
      1 my dear child, don 't be foolish.
      1 my dear child, allow me to open your eyes in regard to them.
      1 my dear charles baxter:
      1 my dear cecilia, said mrs. frederick, we shall never know.
      1 my dear cecilia, it was so amusing, she said, a little patronizingly.
      1 my dear boy, you may turn the house upside down if you will only stay in it.
      1 'my dear boy, when i was a girl i liked just such adventurous fellows as you are.
      1 my dear boy, were you wounded?
      1 my dear boy, we did what we thought best while waiting for you to wind up your affairs and get home.
      1 'my dear boys, if i didn 't love you, i would not say these things.
      1 my dear boy! she said.
      1 'my dear boy, i have no longer any food to give you, and you must go into the world and get it for yourself.
      1 'my dear boy,' he said, 'you are very sad; perhaps after all your wanderings it is dull for you here all alone with me.
      1 my dear boy, cries he, go in god 's name, and do what you think is right.
      1 my dear blind daughter, hear me and forgive me.
      1 'my dear betsey, you never had a family, so how can you know anything about the proper management of children?'
      1 my dear beatrice!
      1 'my dear and good friend, — what do you think of me that i do not write so long time?
      1 my dear, all boys do foolish things sometimes, even the wisest and best behaved, so don 't be hard on the poor child.
      1 my dear:
      1 'my day has been ruined, and i will have this last half-hour to finish.
      1 my daughter used to write stories before she went to the foreign field, but now she has turned her attention to higher things.
      1 'my daughter, tell me, if you can, what have you got for peter pan?'
      1 my daughter 's hand?
      1 my daughter is an m.a. she can cook, too.
      1 my daughter is about to be married, said the king; will you give her away?
      1 'my daughter certainly ought to be the first to be married; she is older than yours, and a thousand times more charming!'
      1 'my daughter,' answered the emperor, 'what you say is true.
      1 my darter went to school to her and was nigh crazy about her.
      1 my darling, what is it? and uncle alec had her in his arms in a minute.
      1 my darling, put the baby to sleep, and go for a run.
      1 my darling pies!
      1 my darling, how can you know?
      1 'my darling, how can you know?'
      1 'my darling boy, if you would wash your hands semi-occasionally, fond caresses would be less disastrous to my collar.
      1 my danny 's tummin' soon.
      1 my cousin, take courage; your sorrows are ended.
      1 my cousin sophia says woodrow wilson is not the man she expected him to be — but then no man ever was.
      1 my cousin sophia is, like you, somewhat inclined to despond.
      1 my cousin, paddy the beaver.
      1 my cousin, mr. toad, talks too much.
      1 my cousin is servant to the priest, and she found out about it and told me.
      1 my cousin, elliott cameron, i suppose?
      1 my cousin chua, the rat, told me — said chuchundra, and then he stopped.
      1 my cousin, blacky the crow! he cried.
      1 my cousin and i are on our way to bothwell and we called here to spend the night with hannah.
      1 my courtiers called me the happy prince, and happy indeed i was, if pleasure be happiness.
      1 my courage fails me at the thought of facing diana 's injured mother, sighed anne.
      1 my courage fails me, and in spite of the hard past i would gladly leave them in peace.
      1 'my country, sire, is far away across many seas.
      1 my conscience would never be easy if i kept silent on the subject.
      1 my conscience is not doubtful in this matter.
      1 my conscience is all right, said sara severely.
      1 my composition has three morals, my friends.
      1 my companions are building a nest in the temple of baalbec, and the pink and white doves are watching them, and cooing to each other.
      1 my common sense tells me all you can say, but there are times when common sense has no power over me.
      1 my command is that to-night you bring hither the bride and bridegroom.
      1 'my cohort, i was told, lay at hunno, where the great north road runs through the wall into the province of valentia.'parnesius laughed scornfully.
      1 'my cock and my basket!' interrupted he.
      1 my clothes are, and it stands to reason my opinions are, too.
      1 'my choice is already made,' replied the garden boy, and he offered his hand to the youngest princess, who blushed and lowered her eyes.
      1 my child, you have got a father and a mother now, and this is home.
      1 'my child, who are you, and what in the wide world are you doing here?'
      1 my child, what is it? cried her mother, running to her, while jo tried to take the paper which had done the mischief.
      1 'my child, what have you done?
      1 my child, what do you mean?
      1 'my child! this boy — mas 'r sold him.
      1 'my child, the words and whole behaviour of this pig are quite unlike those of other pigs.
      1 my child, the mother cried, why did you not tell me of this before?
      1 'my child,' the mother cried, 'why did you not tell me of this before?'
      1 'my child,' she answered, 'i may not tell you the reason.'
      1 'my child,' said the fairy, 'a crown is a very pretty thing, but you know neither the price nor the weight of it.'
      1 my child, said she, did you taste any food while you were in king pluto 's palace?
      1 'my child!' said he briefly, and strove to rein the pony 's neck to a fitting arch.
      1 'my children,' she said, 'all the years that i have lived in the world, i have never heard of a shift spun from nettles.
      1 my children, join your hands, said father ephraim.
      1 'my children, i feel that i am growing odd and weak, and that i shall not live long.
      1 my children have an appetite that keeps me hunting all the night, and though their stomachs i may stuff they never seem to have enough.
      1 my children, concluded this venerable person, do nothing rashly.
      1 my child, my child, how many a pang awaits thy gentle spirit, and i the cause of all!
      1 'my child, my child! don 't flap and stagger so!
      1 my child, i hope and pray that you may be happy, she said brokenly.
      1 my child, i heard nothing, said the mugger, shutting one eye.
      1 'my child, i had almost given up the hope of ever seeing you again.
      1 my child, i don 't want you to punish yourselves for that, said mr. meredith in distress.
      1 my child, how is this?
      1 my chief, let me tell you, sir, is forfeited, like every honest man in scotland.
      1 my chief joy was in romping with him in the long galleries of a piano manufactory behind our house.
      1 my cherries have all been stolen by those scamps of gilman boys from the glen.
      1 'my chela is to me as is a son to the unenlightened.'
      1 my chela aided me to the river.
      1 my cell was high.
      1 'my cave is just here,' said the dog of maol-mór, of whom covan son of gorla had heard much.
      1 my castle was the most nearly realized of all.
      1 my case was very different.
      1 my carefully acquired laziness must be thrown to the winds and i shall work.
      1 my career is closed.
      1 my cap is so pretty.
      1 my, but you certainly did give me a scare when you touched my face!
      1 my, but you are redheaded!
      1 my, but those sandwiches will taste good, thought he.
      1 my, but this will save me a lot of trouble, said he to himself.
      1 my, but they 've got voices bigger than they are! said johnny chuck, as he started home across the green meadows.
      1 my! but they covered the ground!
      1 my, but that was hard work!
      1 my, but that 's a beautiful set of antlers you have! @number@
      1 my, but she 's big!
      1 my, but it was good!
      1 my, but it was exciting to those who were watching!
      1 my, but it 'll be nice to go to your funeral, shrieked mary.
      1 my, but isn 't that girl pretty.
      1 my, but i pity him, that 's what.
      1 my, but i do like fat pickerel!
      1 my, but i am a sight! he exclaimed.
      1 my, but he would have tasted good!
      1 my, but didn 't you look flat when aunt said she 'd went!
      1 my, but ah am right smart glad to see yo'!
      1 my brother went west a week ago, faltered jessamine.
      1 my brother the sailor was a pet of mine when we were little tads and he 'd sent ginger to me when he was dying.
      1 my brother the sailor never taught that bird any manners.
      1 my brother the sailor named him.
      1 'my brother the red gruagach will take the head off manus as well in old bergen as elsewhere.'
      1 my brother 's wife is the mistress here.
      1 my brother 's experience has made me understand many things that i did not know before.
      1 my brother seth, replied mrs. grant, still laughing.
      1 'my brother, my brother!
      1 my brother kneels (so saith kabir) to stone and brass in heathen wise, but in my brother 's voice i hear my own unanswered agonies.
      1 'my brother is not here.
      1 'my brother is in a jat regiment,' said the cultivator.
      1 'my brother is dead or dying!
      1 my brother, i looked not for your coming, he added, turning to young shelton.
      1 my brother has been ill, and i have brought him here to get well.
      1 my brother came and asked her hand, and she has had him put to death.
      1 my brilliant idea is this.
      1 my bread is riz, so no more at this time.
      1 my brave nurse didn 't escape no more than another.
      1 my brain is clearer now.
      1 my brain is all right.
      1 my brain fairly reels with the 'ologies and 'isms i 've heard discussed tonight.
      1 my boy, you don 't know how much it means to a lonely old woman to have found you.
      1 my boys get into trouble, unless i keep them close at home.
      1 my boys are high-spirited fellows and need a strong, firm hand to restrain them.
      1 my boy — he has her eyes and her out-gate sense.
      1 my boots! weren 't they both mad, though!
      1 my books are there — help yourself.
      1 my bookkeeper will be leaving me about the time you will be through at the college.
      1 my bones still ache from my fall down the steps of the tower.
      1 'my bones are still sore from their blows, and had it not been for you i should indeed have fared badly.'
      1 my bones are aching for the land.
      1 my bones ache for that river, as they ached in the te-rain; but my spirit sits above my bones, waiting.
      1 my body is cracking all over!' said the snow-man.
      1 'my boaty fetched him,' said dandelion, feeling that every thing had turned out just as he expected.
      1 ' my boat, my boat!
      1 my blue housedress looks so well, turned and freshly trimmed, that i feel as if i 'd got a new one.
      1 my blood isn 't bad, cried joscelyn proudly.
      1 my blood heats, said dick.
      1 my blood danced in my veins, and all my despair seemed shovelled away with the snow i had cleared from other people 's paths.
      1 'my blessed people, you must eat and rest; and i must dress, or receive in this disgraceful rig.
      1 my blessed boy, words can 't express my gladness.
      1 my blessed boy, what is it? she whispered, with a touch and a tone that only mothers have.
      1 my black doll isn 't ugly, cried little joyce indignantly.
      1 'my betrothed has told me many nice things about you, my dear young lady,' she said.
      1 my beth
      1 my besetting sin is imagining too much and forgetting my duties.
      1 my bed was a straw tick on the floor.
      1 my beautiful eggs never, never will turn to darling babies!
      1 'my beautiful dove,' replied the emperor, 'both i and all i possess are yours, so ask your will, and you shall have it.'
      1 my battery captain called me a pachydermatous anachronism the other day.
      1 my badge is the oak.
      1 my back, little brother.
      1 'my baby, my sweet-one,' said eliza, 'they have sold you.
      1 'my baby, my baby!' she shouted, and lifted him up, merry and laughing, and not a bit hurt or frightened.
      1 my authority has been set at naught in my own household.
      1 my aunts were never idle; there was to be much festivity christmas week and a ball on christmas eve.
      1 my aunt might not approve.
      1 my aunt mary is a very particular woman and a great housekeeper.
      1 my aunt keeps house for me, and she 'll be real glad to see you.
      1 my aunt jenny can do just what she likes, and ask no one 's leave; but ma has to consult pa about everything.
      1 my aunt jane wouldn 't have a book that wasn 't good, retorted peter sulkily.
      1 my aunt jane was one, and i might have been one myself if i hadn 't been so scared of the judgment day.
      1 my aunt jane was fond of missions.
      1 my aunt jane was clever.
      1 my aunt jane was a real lady, even if she was only a craig.
      1 my aunt jane was a methodist.
      1 my aunt jane used to say that people needed a sermon on that place once in a while, retorted peter seriously.
      1 my aunt jane used to say it wasn 't polite to chew gum anywhere, said peter rather ruefully.
      1 my aunt jane used to rub whisky on for a pain, suggested peter.
      1 my aunt jane told me so, said peter.
      1 my aunt jane saw him quite close by.
      1 my aunt jane didn 't believe there was anything in the moon business, but you never can tell.
      1 my aunt jane always said that if you were neat and tidy it didn 't matter whether you were dressed fine or not, said peter.
      1 my aunt jane always said it was best to be open and above board in everything, and especially in religion.
      1 my aunt adella gave me — gave us — the material, she stammered.
      1 my augustus! oh, my augustus! my first little lover, and the most romantic of my boys.
      1 my arrow can be of no use to you, so give it to me.'
      1 my arms have been so empty — they are full now.
      1 my arm is so thin you can see the bunches nicely, — can 't you?
      1 my arm is reasonably long.
      1 'my apples are completely eaten up by blackbirds and thrushes.
      1 my appetite 's been dreadful poor this spring.
      1 my appetite is as sharp as ever.
      1 my ankle is about as good as new.
      1 my ankle, gasped anne.
      1 my ancestors might have turned in their graves just then — but it mattered not.
      1 my amusements are of a wholesome kind.
      1 my alarm was for you.
      1 my, ah 'm glad that we 've got some one so truly brave! replied unc' billy.
      1 my advice to you is, send the boy down to lucknow.
      1 my advice is to go to the village for help, and lynde and i will make a fire and watch here.
      1 my advice and susan 's is at your disposal.
      1 my adopted father was very kind to me and gave me a good education.
      1 my...
      1 mutual relief
      1 mutual confidences
      1 mutiny, it was plain, hung over us like a thunder-cloud.
      1 mutely she opened the box and took out the black doll.
      1 'mutabor!' they both cried, and in an instant they were once more transformed.
      1 'must you really go back to that dreadful place?' she asked wistfully.
      1 must you go, master?
      1 must we wait long for harvest time? he inquired of medea, who was now standing by his side.
      1 must we return by these dreadful vaults? faltered amy, shrinking back.
      1 must we not go down to supper?
      1 'must we go over these?' said they.
      1 must we go now?
      1 must wait till next week.
      1 must thou and i kill each other for yonder red-eyed slayer?
      1 must they spin gold flax for ever?
      1 must that be, master?
      1 must she know?
      1 must run home now.
      1 must proposals be either grotesque or — horrible?
      1 mustn 't it be splendid to be remarkable and have compositions written about you after you 're dead?
      1 must look her up; she 's a jolly little thing, and doesn 't bother about anything but keeping in step.'
      1 must i take this order to my poor son?'
      1 must i? said betty, a dusky red flaming out on her cheek.
      1 must i really shake hands with charlie sloane, anne?
      1 'must i really?
      1 must i never sit by the warm fire?
      1 must i never go there, sahib? asked little toomai with a big gasp.
      1 must i never drink the warm white milk?
      1 must i lie here much longer? '
      1 must i keep order along the whole line?
      1 must i give you too, shirley?
      1 must i cut it?
      1 must he share the stripes of his fellows?
      1 'must he really go so quickly?
      1 must have my money friday, if possible.
      1 must have it, ma 'am.
      1 must have had some once, though.
      1 must have been, said ken.
      1 must have been a regular prig,' growled harry under his breath.
      1 must go?
      1 must be that you have had a good breakfast, said little joe, nudging billy mink.
      1 must be that chatterer got out of bed the wrong way this morning, thought he.
      1 must be that brer coon has something powerful impo 'tant on his mind, muttered unc' billy, as he started on.
      1 must be something the matter with you when you begin talking about new-laid eggs, when everything 's covered with snow and ice.
      1 must be it was a little lump of snow, thought he.
      1 must be it 's to keep him warm, thought peter and brightened up.
      1 must be i 'm most there, said grandfather frog to himself, as he scrambled up on a big mossy hummock, so as to look around.
      1 must be getting back now.
      1 must be asleep, thought peter, and after watching for a few minutes, went away again.
      1 must be amusing,' said dan, affecting an ease he did not feel.
      1 must be a kind of relief for sara — she 's had to wait on him, hand and foot, for years.
      1 must be a hollow up here somewhere, he muttered.
      1 'must a name mean something?'
      1 must all my happy days come to an end like this?
      1 mussing up my clean doorstep with his dirty paws again.
      1 mussalman — sikh hindu — jain — low caste or high?'
      1 mussalman, hindu, jain, or buddhist?
      1 muslin curtains give a house such an air.
      1 muslin curtains appeared in the windows, and rows of cans, with blossoming plants, adorned the sills.
      1 musk.
      1 music would carry his thoughts away, and would break the spell lying on him.
      1 music will comfort me better than any thing else to-night.
      1 'music! music!' cried the emperor.
      1 music lessons for jean.
      1 'music? just the thing.
      1 'music has charms to soothe a savage breast,' quoted peter, who was getting into the habit of adorning his conversation with similar gems.
      1 music for you — somebody to pet and fuss over for me — and such a dear, sweet aunty for us both!
      1 musical soirees.
      1 'musha, indeed, sir, your coat looks no better than a withered dock-leaf.'
      1 mus' dan an' miss una, come along o' me while i lock up my liddle henhouse.'
      1 muscle 's the thing, and there you are.
      1 murrey and blue! cried dick.
      1 murray washed the pails and mollie wiped them and set them in a gleaming row on the shelf under a big maple.
      1 murray, uncle abimelech is coming.
      1 murray twinkled.
      1 murray sprang to his feet and tiptoed cautiously through the maples.
      1 murray 's heart was set on going to college and studying medicine.
      1 murray 's artistic instinct responded to the whole scene with a thrill of satisfaction.
      1 murray regained outward self-control and bowed to the blushing mollie.
      1 murray rapidly reflected.
      1 murray mentally decided that her voice was the sweetest he had ever heard.
      1 murray melville, what were you about, sir, to let your sister disgrace herself and her family name by such an outrageous transaction?
      1 murray kissed the grey letter and put it tenderly away in his pocket.
      1 murray is like dear old dad; he gets discouraged rather easily.
      1 murray has a sneaking pride of name too, although he won 't own up to it and laughs at uncle abimelech.
      1 murray had bolted madly out of the house and was striding down the lane.
      1 murray grinned and went.
      1 murray got up and peered over.
      1 murray discovered that she was tall and that the big blue print apron shrouded a singularly graceful figure.
      1 murray crossed over to the paling rather grumpily.
      1 murray captured a milking stool and rounded up another jersey.
      1 murray can take or leave the farm as he chooses.
      1 murray bent toward her.
      1 murray bent still closer.
      1 murray beamed at her idiotically.
      1 'murrain' was the last of his words, and the poor spirit of him passed.
      1 'murrain!' quoth he, and spake never again.
      1 mum shuts one 's mouth up, doesn 't it?
      1 mum-mum-mum.
      1 mum is mighty particular; we just give 'em a scrub with sand, and dust 'em off with a bit of paper.
      1 mum!
      1 'multiplication is vexation, division is as bad, the rule of three perplexes me, and fractions drive me mad,'
      1 mules are numerous, but we have the two-legged kind; and as a general thing prefer shanghae fowls to ostriches.
      1 muffins suit us better'; and ted grinned sweetly, with a view to future favours in the eating line.
      1 'muffins for tea; better stay and eat 'em; daisy 's never fail,' said ted hospitably.
      1 muffette was delivered.
      1 much you know about it, old chap.
      1 much you know about it, ma 'am, said laurie in a superior tone.
      1 much you know about it.
      1 much you know about a colour,' scoffed josie.
      1 much was made of esben and his brothers, and these now thanked him for all that he had done for them.
      1 much too tidy for james a. to be living here, unless he has greatly changed since i knew him, chirped the little lady.
      1 much to my relief, she made no further reference to my affairs.
      1 much they saw, and far they went, and many homes they visited, but always with a happy end.
      1 much startled, the king looked about him.
      1 much split off, and fell about on the shore, and the rest they swiftly put into a house with thick walls.
      1 much relieved by this performance, the boys waited anxiously for a reply, and when it came found little comfort in it.
      1 much rain fell in the night; and the next morning there blew a bitter wintry wind out of the north-west, driving scattered clouds.
      1 much of the snap had gone out of the old lady 's eyes by this time and was replaced by a twinkle of amused interest.
      1 much of it he mentally dismissed as improbable surmise, but the basic facts were probably as mrs. danby had reported them.
      1 much of all this was due to miss stacy 's tactful, careful, broadminded guidance.
      1 much obliged to you, indeed; but i don 't want it yet.
      1 much obliged for your kindness, mr. joseph.
      1 much obliged for that recommendation.
      1 much obliged, cousin, i 'm all right now, and steve departed hastily.
      1 much obliged, but i 'm busy.
      1 much obliged, all the same.'
      1 'much more smoothly than a live horse,' alice said, with a little scream of laughter, in spite of all she could do to prevent it.
      1 much may be gained by sitting still if you but have the strength of will.
      1 much! — marley 's voice, no doubt about it.
      1 much like other girls.
      1 much less could he indulge in tender remonstrations in the open street, though he was near it.
      1 much is hidden from the eyes of men, because did they know everything their hearts would no longer be at peace.
      1 'much is gained by forgetting, little brother,' said the colonel, with a look that pierced through kim 's shoulder-blades as he scuttled into the carriage.
      1 much i care, returned the doctor.
      1 much hurt?
      1 much he knows about the anxieties of a parent.
      1 much good your biceps, and deltoids, and things do you, if you can 't right up a little cut like that, squeaked the ungrateful hero.
      1 much good may it do you!
      1 much good it will do you to set those traps again!
      1 much good it was for me to talk to you about your nose!
      1 much good it has ever done you!
      1 much good, he said bitterly, my wearing myself to the bone trying to be funny in this house.
      1 'much good,' he said bitterly, 'my wearing myself to the bone trying to be funny in this house.'
      1 much elated at her victory, josie permitted him to rest, and offered ironical consolation for the mishap which evidently weighed upon his mind.
      1 much disappointed, he tried first one green path and then another, and at last, wearied with walking, he threw himself down and went fast asleep.
      1 much company, mate?
      1 much better than a thin frog.
      1 'much better so.
      1 'much better!' said mrs jo emphatically.
      1 'much be-etter!
      1 much amused, i went at once, and he came directly in, after a long stare at me, and a few wavings of his plumy tail.
      1 much alarmed, the woman raised his head, saw that he was unconscious, and rang for help.
      1 much against his will reddy obeyed.
      1 much abashed, ben followed to the pew, where the squire and his wife soon joined them.
      1 mr. woodpecker thanked old mother nature as best he could and then slipped away where he could be alone with his happiness.
      1 mr. wolverine didn 't.
      1 mr. wolf was swift of leg and keen of nose.
      1 mr. wolf grinned and trotted off to do her bidding.
      1 mr. wolf early learned the joy of hunting.
      1 mr. wolf didn 't know this, but he did know that he felt better for howling.
      1 mr. williamson was describing the lindsay girls for my benefit the other evening.
      1 mr. william j. blair couldn 't make head or tail of it, and it worried him.
      1 mr. wiley would have broken every bone in my body one time if i hadn 't told him a lie.
      1 mr. wiley used to mention hell when he was alive.
      1 mr. wigglesworth consulted me as to the propriety of enabling a dead man 's dust to utter this dreadful creed.
      1 mr. who? fairly shouted mr. harmer.
      1 mr. whittington served as sheriff of london and was three times lord mayor.
      1 mr. white was satisfied.
      1 mr. white readily agreed to sell the old duncan place back to them, and by spring they were settled again in their beloved little home.
      1 mr. white met them in the yard, beaming like the sun upon an easter day.
      1 mr. white has raised my salary a couple of dollars per week.
      1 mr. white had given him a rise in salary that day, and had told him that he was satisfied with him.
      1 mr. whang lo was an elderly gentleman in american costume, with his pig-tail neatly wound round his head.
      1 mr. weasel developed a great fondness for eggs.
      1 mr. walters was writing at a table covered with a businesslike litter of papers.
      1 mr. walters took up his pen and drew a blank sheet towards him.
      1 mr. walters thrummed meditatively on the table.
      1 mr. walters passed his hand across his mouth to conceal something like a smile.
      1 mr. walters! me! dan thought the world must be turning upside down.
      1 mr. w. a. craigie translated from the scandinavian, 'jasper who herded the hares.'
      1 mr. trelawney, will you please pick me off one of these men, sir?
      1 mr. trelawney, out and away, said i.
      1 mr. trelawney, i 'm surprised at you, sir.
      1 mr. trelawney had taken up his residence at an inn far down the docks to superintend the work upon the schooner.
      1 mr. trelawney had followed the sea, and his knowledge made him very useful, for he often took a watch himself in easy weather.
      1 mr. towne asked me to come and be stable-boy when i rode the kicking gray the rest were afraid of.
      1 mr. toad went right to work, and old mother nature went about some other business.
      1 mr. toad was very well pleased with himself until he thought how terribly untidy that ragged old suit looked lying on the ground.
      1 mr. toad was sitting in his doorway blinking at jolly, round, red mr. sun, who had just begun to climb up the sky.
      1 mr. toad stopped laughing long enough to reply:
      1 mr. toad stopped laughing and hopped a step nearer.
      1 mr. toad started down the lone little path.
      1 mr. toad 's old suit x. grandfather frog gets even xi.
      1 mr. toad 's old suit
      1 mr. toad 's face fell.
      1 'mr. toad,' said she, 'if you could have just what you want, what would it be?'
      1 mr. toad pretended not to hear.
      1 mr. toad looked surprised and a little hurt.
      1 mr. toad looked a little embarrassed.
      1 mr. toad kept on his way, and presently he met peter rabbit.
      1 mr. toad, how can i get a long tail like my cousin whitefoot of the green forest? he asked.
      1 mr. toad hopped a step nearer.
      1 mr. toad hopped around awkwardly.
      1 mr. toad hesitated a few minutes and then said shyly, 'a beautiful voice.'
      1 mr. toad had too much to do.
      1 mr. toad had been under the piece of bark which he called a house.
      1 mr. toad gulped and went on.
      1 mr. toad gave a start of surprise.
      1 mr. toad certainly was nervous.
      1 mr. toad bowed very low.
      1 mr. toad and prickly porky put their heads together x. the runaway cabbage xi.
      1 mr. toad and prickly porky put their heads together
      1 mr. toad and johnny chuck sat in the doorway of the old house on the hill and watched old granny fox limp off home.
      1 mr tiber said: this is only to teach you the ropes, brooke; i shall have other work for you by and by.
      1 mr. thorne turned towards her.
      1 mr. thorne sat down by the window that looked out on the lawn.
      1 mr. thorne put his hand over his eyes again.
      1 mr. thorne leaned back in his chair and put his hand over his eyes.
      1 mr. thomson, says he, is one thing, mr. thomson 's kinsman quite another.
      1 mr. thomson, i am pleased to meet you, said he.
      1 mr. thomas smashed it one night when he was slightly intoxicated.
      1 mr. talbot was old, and lonely, and rich, and when he died, a year after, he left his name and fortune to this paolo.
      1 mr. talbot, miss trevlyn, said the lady.
      1 mr. tackleton 's compliments, and he 's sent a few toys for the babby.
      1 mr. tackleton 's compliments, and, as he hasn 't got no use for the cake himself, p 'raps you 'll eat it.
      1 mrs. yeats shook her head.
      1 'mrs x.y. zavier'
      1 mrs. wing was in a dreadful state of mind, expecting an assault, and the destruction of her entire family.
      1 mrs. wilson was listening open-eared and eyed.
      1 mrs. wilson told me.
      1 mrs. wilson lived just this side of the hill from the graveyard, and everybody in north point called her a crank.
      1 mrs. wilson, freda said timidly that night, why haven 't we got a grave?
      1 mrs. wilson consented grudgingly to give freda up, although she grumbled a great deal about ingratitude.
      1 mrs. wilson averred that such a question gave her the creeps.
      1 mrs. william whisked out of the kitchen, pretending not to see the tears that were falling over aunty nan 's withered pink cheeks.
      1 mrs. william 's word was law at gull point farm.
      1 mrs. williamson was the saint in spectacles and calico which larry west had termed her.
      1 mrs. williamson 's words had torn away the delusive veil with which he had bound his eyes.
      1 mrs. williamson surveyed the handsome, broad-shouldered young man shrewdly.
      1 mrs. williamson shook her head decidedly.
      1 mrs. williamson picked up her knitting with a sigh.
      1 mrs. williamson looked at him deprecatingly.
      1 mrs. williamson is she-who-must-be-obeyed.
      1 mrs. williamson, i am going back to the old connors orchard to see kilmeny again to-night.
      1 mrs. williamson did not make an immediate reply.
      1 mrs. williamson answered at random, and heard not one word in ten.
      1 mrs. william sighed virtuously.
      1 mrs. william shrugged her plump, shapely shoulders.
      1 mrs. william said it was the hot weather, and that aunty nan gave way too easily.
      1 mrs. william morrison was one of those people who always speak decisively.
      1 mrs. william drew at the glen has called her baby bertie shakespeare.
      1 mrs. william always improved every shining moment.
      1 mrs. wiley wouldn 't have the doctor — said she wasn 't going to no such expense for a home girl.
      1 mrs. wiley was found dead in her bed the very morning after this mary-creature ran away.
      1 mrs. wiley never troubled church much, but i went every sunday i could get off.
      1 mrs. wiley may have been cruel to her, but folks needn 't say she made mary work.
      1 mrs. wiley lent me to her for a month last summer and i 'd rather live with the devil himself.
      1 mrs. wiley is dead — she was found dead in bed the morning after you ran away.
      1 mrs. wiley didn 't know about it.
      1 mrs. wiley 'd bought my clothes and i wasn 't going to be beholden to her for anything.
      1 mr. swift, this is my school friend, miss mannering, said carol.
      1 mr. swift started perceptibly.
      1 mr. swift seemed strangely agitated as he took ruth 's timidly offered hand.
      1 mrs. white was watching thyra now, knitting furiously, as she watched, in order to lose no time.
      1 mrs. white rose and with a set face carried the hysterical, writhing lauretta out of church.
      1 mrs. whitefoot was sitting on the edge of it, and her bright eyes snapped with excitement and pleasure.
      1 mrs. whitefoot was right in front of him, and she seemed very much excited about something.
      1 mrs. whitefoot stamped her feet impatiently.
      1 mrs. whitefoot said nothing, but led the way down the tree with whitefoot meekly following.
      1 mrs. whitefoot said nothing, but at once went inside.
      1 mrs. whitefoot joined whitefoot in hunting for just the right things, but she spent more time in arranging the material.
      1 mrs. whitefoot insisted that they should go to her home.
      1 mrs. whitefoot didn 't appear at all anxious to go.
      1 mrs. whitefoot appeared to know just what she wanted and turned up her nose at several places whitefoot thought would make fine homes.
      1 mrs. white complained it gave her the weeps.
      1 mrs. wheeler 's face, except for eyes, was as expressionless as it usually was.
      1 mrs. wheeler is quite well, interrupted mr. patterson desperately.
      1 mrs. wheeler had come to the store and bought a lot of fine flannel and muslin and valenciennes.
      1 mrs. wheeler could not leave home until she had obtained another hired man.
      1 mrs. wheeler arrived home twenty-four hours later, and silently betook herself to her farm.
      1 mrs. west 's death, which occurred on rosemary 's twenty-fifth birthday, was a bitter grief to them.
      1 mrs. waye is crippled with rheumatism and can 't nurse her, and i fear it will be impossible to get a nurse in blythefield.
      1 mrs. wallace was out, but it was pauline whom stately mrs. morgan knowles asked for.
      1 mrs. wallace had wanted to go to some fashionable watering place, but her husband had bluntly told her he couldn 't afford it.
      1 mrs. wallace could never understand why the morgan knowles shut her from their charmed circle.
      1 mrs. van tassel has been to madame stone, and is wearing a full suit of this sort.
      1 mr. sun will dry you off.
      1 mr. sun was shining as brightly as ever he could and johnny chuck, who was very, very fat, grew very, very warm.
      1 mr. sun was one of his oldest friends and you know
      1 mr. sun smiled and smiled, and the more he smiled the warmer it grew.
      1 mr. sun, round and red, looking down, smiled and smiled to see the race.
      1 mr. sun never tells one of them, not even to old mother west wind when at night they go down together behind the purple hills.
      1 mr. sun is never thirsty himself, never the least little bit, or perhaps he would have helped old mother west wind find the wandering raincloud.
      1 mr. strong was the most persistent — he didn 't like being beaten.
      1 mr. strong wasn 't overly tactful.
      1 mrs. tony had indeed gone, refusing mrs. theodora 's invitation to stay to tea, so eager was she to tell her story.
      1 mrs. tom sighed.
      1 mrs. tom sentner did not say much to josephine.
      1 mrs. tom did not laugh.
      1 mr. stockton tells me that your dog has been worrying his sheep.
      1 mrs. thomas was at her wits' end, so she said, what to do with me.
      1 mrs. thomas told me that god made my hair red on purpose, and i 've never cared about him since.
      1 mrs. thomas said that they were a pair of babies and as poor as church mice.
      1 mrs. theodora thought that this was a master stroke.
      1 mrs. theodora stood defiantly in the middle of the room, still grasping the dazed and dismayed potter.
      1 mrs. theodora 's mental processes were never slow.
      1 mrs. theodora loosed her grip on potter.
      1 mrs. theodora had to content herself with this, but she felt troubled.
      1 mrs. theodora had been nagging judith ever since.
      1 mr. stewart, said i, in a voice that quivered like a fiddle-string, you are older than i am, and should know your manners.
      1 mr. stewart, i am thinking, says robin.
      1 mr. stephens said you would.
      1 mr. stephens looked honestly regretful.
      1 mr. stephens didn 't send for you to show him your chiffon hat, did he?
      1 mr. st. clare went on, coming up and looking at the slate.
      1 mr. st. clare was very, very unhappy for a long time after eva died.
      1 mr. st. clare was not long in finding out how clever tom was, and soon trusted him as thoroughly as mr. shelby had done.
      1 mr. st. clare too began to find tom very useful.
      1 mr. st. clare thought in his heart that very likely this meant nothing.
      1 mr. st. clare stepped out to see what was happening.
      1 mr. st. clare hated being made to do things when he didn 't want to.
      1 mr. st. clare had such a gay, young, handsome face, that tom could not help feeling glad.
      1 mr. st. clare felt rather hurt.
      1 mrs. stewart, mr. lawrence 's sister, was in the sickroom when i went in.
      1 mrs. stewart had fallen asleep and he would not let me wake her, saying he needed nothing and felt like sleeping himself.
      1 mrs. stetson welcomed them home again.
      1 mrs. stetson caught both his hands in a hearty clasp.
      1 mrs. stephens said nothing, but frowned coldly.
      1 mrs. st. clare said she really was too ill to look after the house, so everything was left to the slaves.
      1 mrs. st. clare never thought that any one, except herself, could be ill.
      1 mrs. st. clare, however, was not nearly so nice as her husband.
      1 mrs. stapp took this trio of interrogations in calm detail.
      1 mrs. stapp felt uncomfortable over the unusual display of feeling she had evoked, and hastened to change the subject.
      1 mrs. stanton of boston was here today, said sara, enjoying the moment of revelation hugely.
      1 mrs. stanton always declared afterwards that the mere sight of that blue north room gave her raptures.
      1 mrs. spencer will drop him off there.
      1 mrs. spencer whisked away, after pulling up the blinds.
      1 mrs. spencer went out with unaccustomed acquiescence, and rachel went quickly to the window, where she read her letter by the fading gleams of twilight.
      1 mrs. spencer was telling me about it.
      1 mrs. spencer was pleased with the match.
      1 mrs. spencer shut down the pantry window with a vicious thud.
      1 mrs. spencer says — oh, mr. cuthbert!
      1 mrs. spencer said your place was named green gables.
      1 mrs. spencer said that my tongue must be hung in the middle.
      1 mrs. spencer said it was wicked of me to talk like that, but i didn 't mean to be wicked.
      1 mrs. spencer said it was eight miles.
      1 mrs. spencer never read them or looked at them; but she remembered every dash and curve of the handwriting.
      1 mrs. spencer had stood quakingly on guard until he had disappeared.
      1 mrs. spencer glanced down the list, murmuring the names aloud and nodding approval at each.
      1 mrs. spencer came off the train with that girl and gave her into my charge.
      1 mrs. spencer announced that she meant to stay and nurse the old lady.
      1 mrs. spencer and her assistants were all busy in the back part of the house.
      1 'mrs. sophia crawford has given up her house at lowbridge and will make her home in future with her niece, mrs. albert crawford.'
      1 mrs. snow hugged her on the spot, and gushed, of course, murmuring thanks, welcomes, and promises in one grateful burst.
      1 mrs. smith was one fairy, i guess, and miss kent was another, for that is her apron.
      1 mrs. smith said fine bonnets didn 't make real ladies.
      1 mrs. skinner 's romance
      1 mrs. silas sloane has a handsome new apple-leaf pattern.
      1 mrs. shelley sat by the crooked, small-paned window and looked out down the harbour.
      1 mrs. shelby was very, very glad that eliza had escaped.
      1 mrs. shelby was very sad, but in her sorrow she did not forget her promise to aunt chloe and uncle tom.
      1 mrs. shelby was very glad.
      1 mrs. shelby sighed.
      1 mrs. shelby ran to the door.
      1 mrs. shelby followed her softly, took one of her hands, drew her down into a chair, and sat down beside her.
      1 mrs. shelby cried very much about it, but at last, though she was very, very unhappy she fell asleep.
      1 mrs. shelby cried out as if she had been hurt, but aunt chloe did not make a sound.
      1 mrs. shelby could hardly believe it.
      1 mrs. sefton paused, and the lunch bell rang.
      1 mrs. sefton nodded abstractedly above her fancywork.
      1 mrs. scott was a lively, pretty girl, with nothing to do but be agreeable, and she performed her mission most successfully.
      1 mrs. saunders listened to her businesslike details with surprise and delight.
      1 mrs. ross sighed herself away, and ted flew up to his garret corner with a choking in his throat.
      1 mrs. ross lived down on the shore road and made a living for herself and her two children by washing and doing days' work out.
      1 mrs. roderick was a milgrave, and the milgraves never had much sense.
      1 mrs. roderick marshall thought it very good of herself to do so much for denise.
      1 mrs. roberts, i think her name is —
      1 mrs. roberts is very ill.
      1 mrs. roberts' husband is dead, said mr. patterson.
      1 mrs. robbins was the president.
      1 mrs. rennie will be there, i said.
      1 mrs. rennie was here to dinner tonight.
      1 mrs. rennie has been queening it in riverton society for the past month.
      1 mrs. reid reflected that this young man had a way with him.
      1 'mrs. reese, will you kindly return me that goose?'
      1 mrs. reese 'returned' it, as meek as moses, but she must have been furious, for she had on her new silk dress.
      1 mrs. reese is always so careless, and then expects other people to mend her mistakes.
      1 mrs. reese had three stalwart sons, not one of whom had gone to the front.
      1 mrs. redwing has a new speckled egg in her nest in the bulrushes, said grandfather frog.
      1 mrs. ray says if she isn 't better by the morning she 's going to send for the doctor.
      1 mrs. ray now appeared, looking for sara, and said she would stay all night with us.
      1 mrs. ray and judy pineau were both away.
      1 mrs. ralston went over to the christmas table and looked at the little gifts half tenderly and half pityingly.
      1 mrs. ralston untied the cover of the big basket.
      1 mrs. ralston packed this basket, and goodness knows what she put in it, but she half cleaned out my store.
      1 mrs. ralston looked too.
      1 mrs. rachel would have liked to stay until matthew came home with his imported orphan.
      1 mrs. rachel was one of those delightful and popular people who pride themselves on speaking their mind without fear or favor.
      1 mrs. rachel was getting fairly dizzy with this unusual mystery about quiet, unmysterious green gables.
      1 mrs. rachel was an outspoken lady, as those of you who may have already made her acquaintance will remember.
      1 mrs. rachel, to do her justice, was not to blame for this.
      1 mrs. rachel 's opinions concerning any person, place, or thing, were always warranted to wear.
      1 mrs. rachel sighed, and then brisked up again.
      1 mrs. rachel says she thought she would sink through the floor when she saw you come in all rigged out like that.
      1 mrs. rachel rapped smartly at the kitchen door and stepped in when bidden to do so.
      1 mrs. rachel, ponder as she might, could make nothing of it and her afternoon 's enjoyment was spoiled.
      1 mrs. rachel peered at it eagerly.
      1 mrs. rachel nodded.
      1 mrs. rachel lynde said emphatically after the funeral that ruby gillis was the handsomest corpse she ever laid eyes on.
      1 mrs. rachel lynde is properly horrified
      1 mrs. rachel lynde had gone too.
      1 mrs. rachel lynde did not call living in such a place living at all.
      1 mrs. rachel lynde came up the next saturday and confirmed this.
      1 mrs. rachel had still another item of news.
      1 mrs. rachel had made and brought with her an enormous plum pudding.
      1 mrs. rachel got up with an air of offended dignity.
      1 mrs. rachel felt that she had received a severe mental jolt.
      1 mrs. rachel, before she had fairly closed the door, had taken a mental note of everything that was on that table.
      1 mr. squirrel was smart.
      1 mr. squirrel was hungry all the time.
      1 mr. squirrel grumbled.
      1 mrs. quack was just telling me of the troubles and clangers in bringing up a young family in the far north.
      1 mrs. quack waited to hear no more.
      1 mrs. quack tells about her home iv.
      1 mrs. quack tells about her home
      1 mrs. quack suddenly choked up with grief, and peter rabbit politely turned his head away.
      1 mrs. quack stopped and shivered.
      1 mrs. quack shook herself and then began to carefully dress her feathers.
      1 mrs. quack shivered at that, and blacky saw it.
      1 mrs. quack 's face lighted up again at once.
      1 mrs. quack 's face fell.
      1 mrs. quack 's face brightened.
      1 mrs. quack 's eyes suddenly filled with tears again.
      1 mrs. quack 's eyes fairly shone with hope and eagerness.
      1 mrs. quack returns viii.
      1 mrs. quack returns
      1 mrs. quack promised that she would.
      1 mrs. quack paused and shuddered, and peter rabbit and jerry muskrat shuddered in sympathy.
      1 mrs. quack paused and peter waited.
      1 mrs. quack nodded proudly.
      1 mrs. quack nodded her head rapidly.
      1 mrs. quack nodded and held up one wing.
      1 mrs. quack looked up at sammy sharply.
      1 mrs. quack looked more anxious than ever.
      1 mrs. quack knew without looking.
      1 mrs. quack just had to smile, peter was so in earnest and looked so astonished.
      1 mrs. quack is distrustful iii.
      1 mrs. quack is distrustful
      1 mrs. quack heard his scream and understood just what it meant.
      1 mrs. quack has a good meal and a rest ix.
      1 mrs. quack has a good meal and a rest
      1 mrs. quack had left them there.
      1 mrs. quack gave a great start and half lifted her wings as if to fly.
      1 mrs. quack explained that jack frost had already started south, and so they had started earlier to keep well ahead of him.
      1 mrs. quack drew a wing across her eyes to wipe away the tears.
      1 mrs. quack continues her story v. peter learns more of mrs. quack 's troubles vi.
      1 mrs. quack continues her story
      1 mrs. quack carefully went over all her feathers to see that every one was in place, for she is very particular about how she looks.
      1 mrs. pye, alone, smarting from the snub, ventured to ejaculate, pity save us! as sara slammed the door.
      1 mrs. price wished me to bear her name, and i did so.
      1 mrs. possum sighed again.
      1 mrs. porter was next visited and grasped eagerly at the opportunity.
      1 mrs. plunkett told me all about her one day.
      1 mrs. plunkett 's table was surrounded by a ring of smiling faces that night.
      1 mrs. phillips met him at the door when he reached home.
      1 mrs. peter won 't carry her head so high after this, i 'll be bound.
      1 mrs. peter will be sure that something has happened to me and will be worried almost to death.
      1 mrs. peter 's heart gave a frightened thump.
      1 mrs. peter rabbit @number@ .
      1 mrs. peter rabbit | | | | @number@ .
      1 mrs. peter probably thinks something has happened to me.
      1 mrs. peter looked just as proud, and just as happy, but she also looked very anxious.
      1 mrs. peter looked in the direction that the merry little breeze was looking, and sure enough there was peter.
      1 mrs. peter looked as if she very much doubted it, but she didn 't say anything, and so peter went on with his story.
      1 mrs. peter is forever worrying and scolding because i don 't stay in the dear old briar-patch.
      1 mrs. peter has a large family, you know, and she finds it hard to get help.
      1 mrs. peter had listened with her mouth wide open.
      1 mrs. peter agreed, for she thought that anything peter did or suggested was just about right.
      1 mrs. pennington was home the next time he went, and he asked her about her new girl.
      1 mr. spencer would excuse her, wouldn 't he?
      1 mr. spencer did so obligingly.
      1 mrs. peerybingle! said the toy merchant, hat in hand, i 'm sorry.
      1 mrs. peerybingle, said tackleton, turning suddenly to where she stood with her husband; i 'm sorry.
      1 mrs. peerybingle nodded also, fifty times at least.
      1 mrs. peerybingle knew it perfectly, as she sat musing before the hearth.
      1 mrs. peerybingle instantly struck in.
      1 mrs. patterson came, and we had not found him.
      1 mrs. patterson became hysterical, and was taken into the spare room with such remedies as could be suggested.
      1 mr. sparrow led the way straight to the smiling pool.
      1 mrs. palmer 's niece!
      1 mrs. palmer has told me things about you, she added.
      1 mrs. palmer had not over-rated her niece 's beauty.
      1 mrs. palmer, began telford, but she silenced him with an imperious gesture.
      1 mrs. page sighed and said she really did not know what to do.
      1 mrs. page cried bitterly over that letter and took sad counsel with herself.
      1 mrs. page, albeit she was poor — nobody but herself knew how poor — and a widow with five children besides dorinda, hesitated at first.
      1 mrs. newbury laughed.
      1 mrs. newbury came briskly into the middle of their sunset plans.
      1 mrs. ned russell planted them.
      1 mr. snake would go about all day cheating everybody he met.
      1 mr. snake was very bold.
      1 mrs. muskrat glared at him, for she had overheard the remark.
      1 mrs. murphy says she believes the woman is dying, but nobody dares tell her so.
      1 mrs. moss took the hint, and bade the boy follow her at once and bring his things with him.
      1 mrs. moss saw the longing in his face, and forgetting that he was an utter stranger, spoke right out of her hospitable heart.
      1 mrs. moss had her wits about her in a minute, and ran to put in the fireboard, and stop the draught.
      1 mrs. moss had been wise enough to say nothing, but quietly made what preparations she could, and waited for tidings.
      1 mrs. moss consoled him in her motherly way, and the little girls did their very best to be good to poor benny.
      1 mrs. moss!
      1 mrs. morgan went into the house while her husband went to the stable.
      1 mrs. morgan was a famous woman and a visit from her was no commonplace occurrence.
      1 mrs. morgan thought the child needed a tonic and gave her sulphur and molasses.
      1 mrs. morgan 's heroines never get into scrapes or are taken at a disadvantage, and they are always so selfpossessed and such good housekeepers.
      1 mrs. morgan 's heroines are all tall and slender.
      1 mrs. morgan had sprained her ankle so severely that she could not leave her room.
      1 mrs. morgan answered her knock.
      1 mrs. moore has evidently let it make her bitter and resentful.
      1 mr. smith was scandalized.
      1 mrs. mitchell was a delicate woman, and the burden of their situation fell on lilian 's young shoulders.
      1 mrs. mitchell surveyed her busy daughter with a motherly smile.
      1 mrs. minot sent for us to spend a week.
      1 mrs. minot permitted the house to be turned topsy-turvy, and mrs. pecq flew about, lending a hand everywhere.
      1 mrs. minot often called frank the father-boy, because he was now the head of the house, and a sober, reliable fellow for his years.
      1 mrs. minot laughed, and promised, and rumbled away, leaving jill to an experience which she never forgot.
      1 mrs. minot had talked a good deal with some very superior persons, and received light upon various subjects which had much interested or perplexed her.
      1 mrs. minot drove to gloucester one afternoon, leaving jill safely established after her nap in the boat, with gerty and mamie making lace beside her.
      1 mrs. milton white says she never met a perfect person, but she 's heard enough about one . . . her husband 's first wife.
      1 mr. smiles listened and beamed and twinkled until miss cordelia felt almost as dazzled as if she were looking at the sun.
      1 mr. smiles laughed.
      1 mr. smiles coughed in an embarrassed fashion.
      1 mrs. m. has made her plans, i dare say, and will play her cards well, early as it is.
      1 mrs. meredith exclaimed.
      1 mrs. meredith didn 't know what to say to the poor child.
      1 mrs meg, with daisy, was in office when the events occurred which we are about to relate.
      1 mrs meg was usually her best ally and adviser, for she loved romances as well now as when a blooming girl herself.
      1 mrs meg was speaking, and still of john, when she could hear again:
      1 mrs meg bowed her thanks for the compliment, and mrs bhaer said:
      1 mrs. maxwell gave a party for him.
      1 mrs. matilda pittman
      1 mrs. matilda pitman was sitting in an armchair, knitting a grey army sock.
      1 mrs. matilda pitman was sitting in an armchair, knitting.
      1 mrs. matilda pitman smiled.
      1 mrs. matilda pitman shook a knitting-needle playfully at rilla.
      1 mrs. matilda pitman shook a knitting needle playfully at kate.
      1 mrs. matilda pitman alone was worth it.
      1 mrs. marshall recovered but never forgave him.
      1 mrs. marshall elliott was his good friend and he liked her.
      1 mrs. marshall elliott told me we mustn 't offend her on any account or i 'd have made a face at her, too!
      1 mrs. marshall came up at this juncture and entreated miss gray to sing for them.
      1 mrs. march: your husband is very ill.
      1 mrs. march watched her guest as she ate and drank.
      1 mrs. march was the first to recover herself, and held up her hand with a warning, hush!
      1 mrs. march 's revenge
      1 mrs. march snipped off her thread, as if she challenged the world.
      1 mrs. march smiled and began at once, for she had told stories to this little audience for many years, and knew how to please them.
      1 mrs. march sighed, and jo looked up with an air of relief.
      1 mrs. march looked out with a shiver, and turned thankfully to her own cosy fireside again.
      1 mrs. march looked at the hollow, hectic cheeks and the changed, wasted features, and her bright brown eyes softened with tears.
      1 mrs. march laughed, and smoothed down her maternal pride as she asked, well, my swan, what is your plan?
      1 mrs. march had consented to the visit rather reluctantly, fearing that margaret would come back more discontented than she went.
      1 mrs. march folded the wavy chestnut lock, and laid it away with a short gray one in her desk.
      1 mrs. march excused herself and went out.
      1 mrs. march did not say much but looked disturbed, and comforted her afflicted little daughter in her tenderest manner.
      1 mrs. march cut her short with an invitation to stay to tea, but mrs. kent declined.
      1 mrs. march as proudly leaned on the arm of 'my son'.
      1 mrs. march, allow me to introduce mrs. kent.
      1 mrs. major hill was in her element.
      1 mrs. lynde would say i was well able to.
      1 mrs. lynde will have a nice story to tell about you everywhere — and she 'll tell it, too.
      1 mrs. lynde, who was there on an errand, came too.
      1 mrs. lynde was up to see mrs. barry today and mrs. barry was in an awful state, she wailed.
      1 mrs. lynde was spitefully gratified to find that mr. inglis was every day of forty, and short and thin and grayish.
      1 mrs. lynde wasn 't surprised!
      1 mrs. lynde was in the green gables kitchen.
      1 mrs. lynde was gone, but i went right on myself.
      1 mrs. lynde was complaining the other day that it wasn 't much of a world.
      1 mrs. lynde was behind her, sonsy, kindly, matronly, as of yore.
      1 mrs. lynde was awful shocked when i said it to her.
      1 mrs. lynde was awful mad the other day because i asked her if she was alive in noah 's time.
      1 mrs. lynde tied one end of a string to it and the other end to the door, and then shut the door.
      1 mrs. lynde thought i was a generous man, and i felt ashamed to look her in the face.
      1 mrs. lynde 's quilts served a very useful purpose that winter.
      1 mrs. lynde 's letter was full of church news.
      1 mrs. lynde sighed as if she rather doubted the extent of providential knowledge on the subject.
      1 mrs. lynde says they 've never had a female teacher in avonlea before and she thinks it is a dangerous innovation.
      1 mrs. lynde says they try to run everything.
      1 mrs. lynde says there is no danger of my ever being one, but you can never tell.
      1 mrs. lynde says there are some folks you can 't kill with a meat-axe.
      1 mrs. lynde says the minister 's wife over at newbridge sets a very bad example because she dresses so fashionably.
      1 mrs. lynde says that sound doctrine in the man and good housekeeping in the woman make an ideal combination for a minister 's family.
      1 mrs. lynde says that, protested davy.
      1 mrs. lynde says that mr. wiggins sells everything off the place that can be sold and brings his family up on skim milk.
      1 mrs. lynde says that if i keep stretching out next year as i 've done this i 'll have to put on longer skirts.
      1 mrs. lynde says that if ever a gillis girl thought about anything but the boys she never showed it in her walk and conversation.
      1 mrs. lynde says that all play-acting is abominably wicked.
      1 mrs. lynde says she never heard of such goings on and it all comes of having a lady teacher.
      1 mrs. lynde says she knows an orphan girl who tried to poison her benefactor.
      1 mrs. lynde says she always feels shocked when she hears of anyone ever having been naughty, no matter how small they were.
      1 mrs. lynde says myrtle bell is a blighted being.
      1 mrs. lynde says mrs. wrights grandfather stole a sheep but marilla says we mustent speak ill of the dead.
      1 mrs. lynde says it was a judgment on her for pride.
      1 mrs. lynde says it 's a sure thing.
      1 mrs. lynde says it is.
      1 mrs. lynde says it has worn her nerves to a frazzle.
      1 mrs. lynde says it always makes her think of the long and short of it when she sees them together.
      1 mrs. lynde says i 'm full of original sin.
      1 mrs. lynde says his delivery was so poor, but i think his worst fault was just like mr. bentley 's — he had no imagination.
      1 mrs. lynde says henry sprott is the most profane man that ever lived and you can 't believe a word his children say.
      1 mrs. lynde says he couldn 't be anything else with a name like that to live up to.
      1 mrs. lynde says, 'blessed are they who expect nothing for they shall not be disappointed.'
      1 mrs. lynde said to tell you she was sorry it was too late to call tonight.
      1 mrs. lynde said she was very pretty but kind of actressy looking, and must have been an awful lot younger than father.
      1 mrs. lynde rushed in where anne had feared to tread.
      1 mrs. lynde pushed them gently aside, tried his pulse, and then laid her ear over his heart.
      1 mrs. lynde might be bossy; but there was always a box of cookies in her kitchen cupboard and she was not stingy.
      1 mrs. lynde measured me with her tape today, and say, anne, see my front tooth.
      1 mrs. lynde looked after her indulgently.
      1 mrs. lynde limped out of her kitchen as he joined dora.
      1 mrs. lynde lifted her hands in holy horror.
      1 mrs. lynde laughed good-naturedly.
      1 mrs. lynde laughed comfortably over her mild joke, but anne remained pensive.
      1 mrs. lynde isn 't exactly a comforting person sometimes, but there 's no doubt she says a great many very true things.
      1 mrs. lynde is a very farseeing woman, isn 't she, matthew?
      1 mrs. lynde is a lovely woman, isn 't she?
      1 mrs. lynde is a good woman and a kind neighbor, but . . . but . . .
      1 mrs. lynde is a good, kind woman, but she isn 't the sort of person you want to show your mother 's picture to.
      1 mrs. lynde is a — began anne hotly; then stopped.
      1 mrs. lynde has been real sick but she is better now.
      1 mrs. lynde had always known there was something about mr. harrison!
      1 mrs. lynde had always expected something of the sort!
      1 mrs. lynde grumbled about anne 's frequent visits, and declared she would catch consumption; even marilla was dubious.
      1 mrs. lynde drove home, meeting several people on the road and stopping to tell them about the hall.
      1 mrs. lynde doesn 't know whether to approve of our enterprise or not.
      1 mrs. lynde did not spare him in her enumeration of his shortcomings, you may be sure.
      1 mrs. lynde did not revisit green gables that night.
      1 mrs. lynde! cried anne, springing to her feet in her surprise.
      1 mrs. lynde couldn 't find one anywhere for the supper.
      1 mrs. lynde could not keep some bitterness out of her tone.
      1 mrs. lynde came up the next afternoon to find out why marilla had not been at the aid meeting on thursday.
      1 mrs. lynde came up later on with more encouragement.
      1 mrs. lynde came to the manse just before i left, and what do you think, marilla?
      1 mrs. lynde came in from her quarters to give anne a hearty embrace and warn her to be careful of her health, whatever she did.
      1 mrs. lynde called on her way from carmody to tell me.
      1 mrs. lynde and marilla watched them from the kitchen window.
      1 mrs. lynde always told me i would do something dreadful some day, and now i 've done it!
      1 mrs. lynde advises me to sell the farm and board somewhere — with her i suppose.
      1 mrs. lynde?
      1 mrs. longworth smiled to him.
      1 mrs. leander crawford is always crying in church, said susan contemptuously.
      1 mrs. leander crawford cried, she felt so bad.
      1 mrs. langdon is dying to make a lion of him, and begged to bring him.
      1 mrs. lang did the rest.
      1 mrs. k. would never notice me again and, as she bosses kennedy, i can 't afford to offend her.
      1 mrs. k. would never forgive me if i disappointed her at the last moment.
      1 mr. skunk had to try his new defence only once or twice before his enemies took the greatest care to let him alone.
      1 mr. skunk changed his black and white stripes for a suit of all black, very handsome, very handsome indeed.
      1 mrs. knox 's voice was calm and faintly amused.
      1 mrs. knox opened her mellow brown eyes widely, as if in amazement at her husband 's tone.
      1 mrs. knox had been one of the foremost promoters of the enterprise.
      1 mrs. knox could not think what ailed the child.
      1 mrs. kitty told it mournfully.
      1 mrs. kitty carr was speaking — mrs. kitty knew everything and everybody.
      1 mrs. kirke welcomed me so kindly i felt at home at once, even in that big house full of strangers.
      1 mrs. kirby seconded this with a cordiality that won worth 's affection at once.
      1 mrs. kirby had listened in amazed silence, but now she laughed.
      1 mrs. kirby came smilingly forward to greet millicent when her eyes fell upon worth.
      1 mrs. kipp, you forget who you are speaking to.
      1 mrs. kipp was extricated and restored to consciousness; for a more ludicrously deplorable spectacle was seldom seen.
      1 mrs. keyton-wells won 't snub me next time we meet.
      1 mrs. keyton-wells stiffened with horror.
      1 mrs. keyton-wells 's greeting was slightly cool, but very polite.
      1 mrs. kennedy was a much younger woman than grandmother newbury.
      1 mrs. kennedy, this is my granddaughter, frances newbury.
      1 mrs. kennedy proved to be a delightful companion.
      1 mrs. kennedy is going to drive you to the station, said grandmother newbury after tea.
      1 mrs. kennedy, i see you haven 't told our secret.
      1 mrs. kennedy has a weakness for beer mugs.
      1 mrs. kennedy greeted me cordially and told me significantly that she had granted my request.
      1 mrs. jo went on,
      1 mrs jo was so startled at hearing such words from his lips that she exclaimed joyfully:
      1 mrs. jo was not allowed to decline; and aunt amy filled dan with unspeakable delight by refusing franz and taking him.
      1 mrs jo was having a grand clearing-out of her desk one october day, while the rain poured outside, and peace reigned in her mansion.
      1 mrs. jo wanted very much to laugh, but kept her countenance, and said impressively, as she pointed to the door,
      1 mrs jo turned short round, and putting a hand on either broad shoulder, looked him in the eye, saying soberly:
      1 mrs jo turned at once to the books and began to talk of them, knowing well that dan would not hear any more just then.
      1 mrs jo 's proof-sheets flew wildly about as she clasped her hands, exclaiming in dismay:
      1 mrs jo 's laugh was echoed blithely by the girls, who liked to have these conversations enlivened by illustrations from life.
      1 mrs. joseph 's taffy was eaten too.
      1 mrs. joseph sighed over jimmy 's worn jacket which she was mending.
      1 mrs. joseph gave a little sigh in spite of herself, and looked wistfully at the heap of gifts on the corner table.
      1 mrs. jo saw that, and sobered down at once, saying, with a remorseful shake of the head,
      1 mrs jo saw it, and fearing a very natural question answered it before it was put.
      1 mrs. jo rejoiced over her flock, and mr. bhaer was never tired of telling the story of his young damon and pythias.
      1 mrs jo refused to believe it, stoutly insisting that emil would outlive any storm and yet turn up safe and gay.
      1 mrs. jonas puffed and panted up the hill to learn if it were true.
      1 mrs. jonas heaved a sigh of relief.
      1 mrs. jonas andrews was spending the afternoon with her sister-in-law.
      1 mrs jo laughed at the downfall of her hopes, and answered kindly:
      1 mrs. jo laughed, and owned that she did.
      1 mrs. john was exacting and querulous.
      1 mrs. johnson at maywater gave him to me.
      1 mrs. john fumed and sulked and chose to consider herself hoodwinked and injured.
      1 mrs. john cantwell sent it over.
      1 mrs. joe 's shrieks might have brought the roof down.
      1 mrs. joel kent was voluble in her thanks.
      1 mrs. joe gave a louder howl than ever at this, and tannis came and stood by the bed.
      1 mrs. joe esquint thought that his mustache was the most wonderfully beautiful thing, in its line, that she had ever seen.
      1 mrs. jo drew him to her side, and said, with a kiss on his thin cheek,
      1 mrs. jo directed the affair as she came and went, being very busy putting up clean curtains all over the house.
      1 mrs jo did her best, and being a good actress, would have escaped if the fatal picture had not betrayed her.
      1 mrs. jo carried the cage in for dan to see the sight, while demi caught and confined the wanderers under an inverted wash-bowl.
      1 mrs jo called him 'my daughter', and found him the most dutiful of children, with plenty of manliness underlying the quiet manners and tender nature.
      1 mrs jo and her sister joined the other group, glad to hear what franz was saying about nat.
      1 mrs jo always arranged her own parlour, refilled her vases, and gave the little touches that left it cool and neat for the day.
      1 mrs. jimmy milgrave, whose pew was just in front of the manse pew, turned suddenly and looked the child over from top to toe.
      1 mrs. jenner 's son across the road has just gone down to the bakery for a wedding cake.
      1 mrs. jenkins and mrs. reid moved away, leaving tommy by the paling.
      1 mrs. jasper bell said davy had come to the front door and called her out.
      1 mrs. janeway wanted to spend the day with her son 's family over at oriental, so i was laying out to cook my own dinner.
      1 mrs. janeway always burns pork when she roasts it.
      1 mrs. jane harrison lives there.
      1 mrs. james spread a feast that was fit for the halls of lucullus.
      1 mrs. james frewen came to tea and there was no pie in the house.
      1 mrs. james clark, whose pew was behind ours, never took her eye off it — or so felicity averred.
      1 mrs. inglis — nee jane andrews, to quote from the daily enterprise — came with her mother and mrs. jasper bell.
      1 mr. sinclair 's inveterate celibacy was a standing grievance with the putney women.
      1 mr. sinclair perceived it himself.
      1 mr. sinclair lent it to your father once, and he said it was absolute trash.
      1 mr. sinclair has not spoken yet, but there is no doubt that he soon will.
      1 mr. silver, sir?
      1 mrs. hummel 's.
      1 mrs. hummel goes away to work, and lottchen takes care of it.
      1 mr. shuan seemed to understand; for he sat down again, and put up his hand to his brow.
      1 mrs. howard, a plump, voluble dame, met rilla gushingly and left her in the parlour while she went to call irene.
      1 mrs. horace had a brother; but he went to manitoba years ago, and nobody knows where he is now.
      1 mrs. hopkins was waiting for us, a trim, dark-haired little lady in a very pretty gown, which she had donned in our honour.
      1 mrs. hopkins, kate, and i slept in the one bed the shack boasted, screened off from public view by a calico curtain.
      1 mrs. hooty swooped very close, and farmer brown 's boy nearly dropped the egg as he struck at her with his stick.
      1 mrs. hooty needs my help.
      1 mrs. hooty mustn 't be disturbed, thought he.
      1 mrs. hooty is bigger and even more fierce than hooty, and blacky didn 't want to frighten any of the more timid of his relatives.
      1 mrs. holland shut her lips and went out of the room with a martyr-like expression.
      1 mrs. hiram sloane declared she had heard the improvers meant to plough up all the roadsides and set them out with geraniums.
      1 mrs. hill looked at violet 's blazing eyes and wilted.
      1 mrs. hill flounced off to bed in a pet.
      1 mrs. hill excused herself and went in.
      1 mrs. hill came up at this point and whisked madison off for a waltz.
      1 mrs. hill began to sob.
      1 mrs. hewitt was right in calling aunt flora sweet, and uncle charles was a big, jolly, ruddy-faced old man with a hearty manner.
      1 mrs. hewitt did not find time, but thereafter constance ordered her rambles that she might frequently pass heartsease farm.
      1 mr. shelmardine was leaning against the old boat, but he came swiftly across the sand to meet me.
      1 mr. shelmardine laughed.
      1 mr. shelmardine frowned and switched the unoffending daisies viciously with his cane.
      1 mr. shelmardine came bravely on.
      1 mr. shelmardine and i had quite a conversation.
      1 mr. shelmardine!
      1 mr. shelby was very unhappy because of what he had done.
      1 mr. shelby was angry.
      1 mr. shelby was a good man, and kind to his slaves, but he was not very careful of his money.
      1 mr. shelby could not bear to think of that, so he agreed to let haley have tom.
      1 mr. shearer took the cow right away to ship her on the afternoon train.
      1 mrs. hayden was sitting on her doorstep, paring her dinner potatoes, and stood up hastily when she saw her visitor.
      1 mrs. hayden, those pigs of yours have been in my garden again.
      1 mrs. hayden straightened herself up with a start and looked at him, her lips quivering and her eyes full of tears.
      1 mrs. hayden sent back word that she was very sorry and would not let it occur again.
      1 mrs. hayden followed slowly and harrington walked beside her.
      1 mrs. hart stood at the foot of the bed with her tragic face.
      1 mrs. harrison welcomed anne radiantly and insisted on her staying to tea.
      1 mrs. harrison was away . . . she 's gone to carmody with mrs. rachel lynde to get new paper for the parlor.
      1 mrs. harrison 's an awful nice woman, i tell you.
      1 mrs. harmon says he 's an englishman who has made money in mines but i believe he 'll turn out to be a yankee.
      1 mrs. harmon has been talking about your trousseau.
      1 mrs. harmon andrews told me when i came home that i wouldn 't likely find married life as much better than teaching as i expected.
      1 mrs. harmon andrews prize pig that she talked so much of died in a fit.
      1 mrs. harmon andrews, mrs. peter sloane, and mrs. william bell walked home together and talked things over.
      1 mrs. hammond, who had been a physician for many years, was wise in the care of healthy little bodies, and the cure of sick ones.
      1 mrs. halliday had arranged with some of the north point people to keep it well attended to, but freda cried at leaving it.
      1 mrs. grouse burst out of the snow and hurried to get a meal before dark.
      1 mrs. griggs 's story was as follows: —
      1 mrs. griggs says that room has been locked for ten years.
      1 mrs. griggs says she thinks it was a coloured photograph, but she didn 't know who it was.
      1 mrs. griggs says it is.
      1 mrs. griggs makes his bread for him, and she cleans up his house now and then.
      1 mrs. griggs is a very curious woman.
      1 mrs. grant was flying about the kitchen, getting the loaves of brown and white bread ready for the big oven.
      1 mrs. grant noticed with amusement that he wore a white straw hat in spite of the season.
      1 mrs. grant looked pityingly at the disappointed faces about her.
      1 mrs. grant held up a glistening spoon and surveyed it complacently.
      1 mrs. grant got up and fell to work at her dishes with a brighter face.
      1 mrs. gillis called anne aside into a vacant room before the funeral procession left the house, and gave her a small packet.
      1 mrs. george wondered within herself what he did there among the women.
      1 mrs. george was devoutly thankful that a summons to the tea-table rescued her from her mire of embarrassment.
      1 mrs. george pye has taken her husband 's orphan nephew, anthony pye.
      1 mrs. george penhallow being rather out of it by reason of her newness.
      1 mrs. george liked and admired lucinda.
      1 mrs. george hayden was particular about such matters.
      1 mrs. george had a genius for being late.
      1 mrs. george felt that the undivided attention of her audience was hers.
      1 mrs. george experienced that subtle prescience whereby it is given us to know that we have put our foot in it.
      1 mrs. george, all in a flurry, dashed back into the still crowded hall.
      1 mrs. gardner was tall and thin and handsome, exquisitely gowned, cordial with a cordiality that seemed a trifle forced.
      1 'mrs. gardiner would be happy to see miss march and miss josephine at a little dance on new year 's eve.'
      1 mrs. gardiner, a stately old lady, greeted them kindly and handed them over to the eldest of her six daughters.
      1 mrs. frewen was greatly shocked, and said, 'judy, you shouldn 't say that.
      1 mrs. frewen had been a school-teacher, and she was very particular as to how people talked, and the grammar they used.
      1 mrs. french joe had been drilling them for three days — ever since they had been invited to de chrismus dinner at de beeg house.
      1 mrs. frederick shook her crimped head sagely.
      1 mrs. frederick, mrs. nathaniel and mrs. george alone were up.
      1 mrs. frederick indulged in a laugh which put the mettle of her festal brown silk seams to the test.
      1 mrs. frederick, feeling herself incapable of expressing her sensations originally, took refuge in a quotation:
      1 mrs. fraser, this is elliott hanselpakker, or campbell, as i understand he prefers to be called.
      1 mrs. franklin wouldn 't object if you told her you were going to be married in a balloon.
      1 mrs. franklin stood at one side with a smudge of flour on her nose, and she had forgotten to take off her apron.
      1 mrs. foster says she really thought she 'd have to keep them all night, for neither would start to go home afore the other.
      1 mrs. foster says she never spent such an uncomfortable afternoon in all her life before.
      1 mrs. ford sent them to me last christmas and i 've never had a chance to wear them yet.
      1 mrs. forbes was sitting opposite to me, and her dress suggested it.
      1 mrs. fletcher was gilbert 's aunt.
      1 mrs. falconer tried to dismiss the thought of camilla clark from her mind, but it would not be dismissed.
      1 mrs. falconer 's rubicon was crossed.
      1 mrs. falconer 's lips quivered as she looked about the room, and tears came to her eyes.
      1 mrs. falconer paused suddenly.
      1 mrs. falconer had reduced the practice of listening to a fine art.
      1 mrs. falconer gave a cry.
      1 mrs. falconer dropped her face in her hands and sobbed softly.
      1 mrs. falconer caught her breath.
      1 mrs. falconer and miss bailey walked home together through the fine blue summer afternoon from the ladies' aid meeting at mrs. robinson 's.
      1 mrs. fairweather, who was visiting mrs. anderson, looked closely at it also.
      1 mrs. fairweather suddenly put her arm about penelope and drew the young girl to her, her lovely old face aglow with delight and tenderness.
      1 mrs. fairweather did go to see doris the very next day, and quite wonderful things came to pass from that interview.
      1 mrs erastus kingsbury parmalee, of oshkosh, tell her.
      1 mrs. emory purred with delight.
      1 mrs. embree is her father 's half-sister.
      1 mrs. elwell was not a person one would care to make an enemy of.
      1 mrs. elwell slammed the door shut.
      1 mrs. elwell saw the accident from the window.
      1 mrs. elwell saw him flying around, and her grim features took on a still grimmer expression.
      1 mrs. elliott, won 't you take mary vance? she said beseechingly.
      1 mrs. elliott won 't let me chew gum if she sees me.
      1 mrs. elliott will never whip you — never, exclaimed di.
      1 mrs. elliott will let you come up and play in rainbow valley quite often i 'm sure, said una.
      1 mrs. elliott says she never saw the like of me for sticking up for my friends.
      1 mrs. elliott says it is, she says manse children have no business to go anywhere but to presbyterian things.
      1 mrs. elliott says he gets it from his mother.
      1 mrs. elliott 's and susan 's windows just shine and sparkle.
      1 mrs. elliott said she hadn 't a doubt that rosemary was afraid to try stepmothering you because you 'd got such a reputation.
      1 mrs. elliott might take mary herself.
      1 mrs. elliott is very good to you, said faith.
      1 mrs. elliott has been over-harbour and what do you think she found out?
      1 mrs. elliott had sent her up to the manse with some new-laid eggs, and had told her not to stay longer than half an hour.
      1 mrs. elliott give it to me last week for a birthday present.
      1 mrs. elliott doesn 't like me to be out after dark.
      1 mrs. elliott detests the methodists and all their works.
      1 mrs. elliot says that is because she never really grew up, said faith.
      1 mrs. elder clow was the first to reach her.
      1 mrs. edward, who was on duty at the time, sniffed disagreeably, but she said nothing.
      1 mrs. edward plummer, i infer?
      1 mrs. eben 's despondent reply was cut short by the appearance of sara herself.
      1 mrs. eben glanced at her apprehensively, for she was afraid the girl was going to break out in a tirade against the complacent harmon.
      1 mrs. eben came to the door with a pan of puffy, smoking-hot soda biscuits in her hand.
      1 mrs. eastman was a proud woman and a determined one.
      1 mrs. eastman twitched her thread viciously.
      1 mrs. eastman looked blankly at her son.
      1 mrs. eastman, lawrence 's mother, was a widow with two sons.
      1 mrs. eastman flushed crimson and opened her lips to speak.
      1 mrs. duncan was a fragile little woman, worn out with her hard life, and not strong enough to wait on her husband alone.
      1 mrs. duncan sighed.
      1 mrs. duncan had been standing before the window with her back to the room when ernest entered.
      1 mrs. dunbar lives next door to aunt louisa in town.
      1 mrs. drew is mean enough herself.
      1 mrs. drew did not understand but rilla did.
      1 mrs. drew asked him to carve the roast goose — for jacob drew never did or could carve.
      1 mrs. dr. dear, will you pick over the fruit and beat up the eggs?
      1 mrs. dr. dear, whispered susan solemnly, what are cooties?
      1 mrs. dr. dear, what do you think?
      1 mrs. dr. dear, said susan, making an admission she would once have died rather than make, i feel very old.
      1 mrs. dr. dear, said susan.
      1 mrs. dr. dear, lloyd george is at the helm at last.
      1 mrs. dr. dear, i must knit on sunday at last.
      1 mrs. dr. dear, i have made up my mind to be a heroine.
      1 mrs. dr. dear, can you tell me if r-h-e-i-m-s is rimes or reems or rames or rems?
      1 mrs. dr. blythe does not approve of little girls dressing like grown-up ones, said susan stiffly, intending merely a snub to cousin sophia.
      1 mrs. douglas is dead, she said wearily.
      1 mrs. dodge went upstairs and came right back saying would i please go up to the study.
      1 mrs. dilber was next.
      1 mrs. dick moore, said captain jim — and her husband, he added, as if by way of an afterthought.
      1 mrs. delisle sighed softly and made no reply.
      1 mrs. dead angus wore a rather disapproving expression, not caring over-much for this alliance with the house of whiskers-on-the-moon.
      1 mrs. dead angus had brought a large apple-pie, which she placed on a chair in the dining-room and then absently sat down on it.
      1 mrs. dead angus eventually took it home with her again.
      1 mrs. davis would, giggled faith.
      1 mrs. davis was the only woman in glen st. mary church whom he positively detested.
      1 mrs. davis was sitting on the sofa, looking about her with an air of scornful disapproval.
      1 mrs. davis sensed this detachment and it annoyed her.
      1 mrs. davis seized it and marched out.
      1 mrs. davis looked blank.
      1 mrs. davis had wakened him up with a vengeance.
      1 mrs. davis gave a shriek and in trying to avoid treading on the awful thing, lost her balance and her parasol.
      1 mrs. davis gave a scornful sniff.
      1 mrs. davis did not say anything half so amiable as good afternoon, but she took her departure.
      1 mrs. davis believed the song was meant for her and her only.
      1 mrs. davis asked herself, and then primmed up her unbeautiful mouth.
      1 mrs. darling examined them very carefully; they were skeleton leaves, but she was sure they did not come from any tree that grew in england.
      1 mrs. darling examined them carefully; they were skeleton leaves, but she was sure they did not come from any tree that grew in england.
      1 mrs. cyrus brisk would be an awful name, giggled felicity.
      1 mrs. cunningham 's at home was of no particular interest.
      1 mrs. cropper will bring you in something.
      1 mr. scrooge! said bob.
      1 mr. scrooge it was.
      1 mr. scrooge.
      1 mr. scrooge?
      1 mrs. cratchit said that, now the weight was off her mind, she would confess she had her doubts about the quantity of flour.
      1 mrs. cratchit kissed him, his daughters kissed him, the two young cratchits kissed him, and peter and himself shook hands.
      1 mr. scott stopped until he had taken his seat.
      1 mrs. clow, will you be kind enough to see she gets it?
      1 mrs. chester ross just looked at me and i thought i would sink through the floor with mortification.
      1 mrs. chester asked me if i would, and i offered to tend a table, as i have nothing but my time to give.
      1 mrs. charley had been out in california all winter.
      1 mrs. charley, for instance — she would like to see this proof, i think.
      1 mrs. charley cropper 's husband was isaac 's brother.
      1 mrs. channing 's four solos were the feature of the whole programme.
      1 mrs. c. b. hawkins of baywater is keeping house for uncle roger.
      1 mrs. carter would have taken john henry away at once if she had been sure she could get another place for him.
      1 mrs. carter showed everybody the mark when the luckless john henry went home on sundays.
      1 mrs. carroll sat in a chair, while her husband stood behind her.
      1 mrs. carr drove past in that old rattletrap buggy of hers with the open back.
      1 mrs. carmody said they gave a house such a classical air.
      1 mrs. campbell was quite worried over it, and opined that there had always been something queer about me.
      1 mrs. campbell felt that she hardly dared to go away under such circumstances.
      1 mrs. cameron was a handsome, well-dressed woman, with an expression that was discontented and, at times, petulant.
      1 mrs. cameron made one more appeal to nora.
      1 mrs. cameron did not try to say anything.
      1 mrs. burnett says that a match between her and sidney elliot is a foregone conclusion.
      1 mrs. burnett gave me a furious look and glowered all through dinner.
      1 mrs. brown was coming to see what all the fuss was about.
      1 mrs. brown, the sewing-woman, was out, and no one there but lizzie in her chair at the window, looking lonely and forlorn.
      1 mrs. brown looked puzzled.
      1 mrs. brown came over to look at him closer.
      1 'mrs brooke, i no longer wonder where your children get their talent.
      1 mrs. braddon 's house party came too.
      1 mrs. bowes watched her with a grim pity.
      1 mrs. bowes, suspecting some mystery, questioned estella sharply, but could find out nothing.
      1 mrs. bowes seemed to be in a bad humour.
      1 mrs. bowes looked sharply at her niece 's dull eyes and pale cheeks at the breakfast table.
      1 mrs. bowes gave a grunt of dissatisfaction.
      1 mrs. bond turned to the matron.
      1 mrs. blythe would ask.
      1 mrs. blythe whispered back and then said in reply to susan 's horrified ejaculations, it 's always like that in the trenches, susan.
      1 mrs. blythe was one of the few women he never felt shy or tongue-tied with.
      1 mrs. blythe was going away — there was no use in going to ingleside.
      1 mrs. blythe, this is a wonderful book — absolutely wonderful.
      1 mrs. blythe 's return to health was slow, and sorrow and loneliness were in all hearts.
      1 mrs. blythe smiled.
      1 mrs. blythe laughed a trifle ruefully.
      1 mrs. blythe, i love leslie.
      1 mrs. blythe did not smile at rilla 's italics.
      1 mrs. blythe cried and laughed and cried again.
      1 mrs. blythe covered her face.
      1 mrs. blythe and susan were upstairs in the boys' room, engaged in a more personal task.
      1 mrs. blythe and rilla and miss oliver made ready for church in a suspense tempered by hope and confidence.
      1 mrs. blythe and nan were brave and smiling and wonderful.
      1 mrs. blewett went, too dumfounded by such an unheard-of outburst in mild old man shaw to say a word of defence or attack.
      1 mrs. blewett was right.
      1 mrs. blewett was one with whom life had gone awry.
      1 mrs. blewett smiled sourly.
      1 mrs. blewett smiled again, with double distilled contempt for such simplicity.
      1 mrs. blewett shrugged her sharp shoulders.
      1 mrs. blewett, miss cuthbert.
      1 mrs. blewett darted her eyes over anne from head to foot.
      1 mrs. blake put on her neat bonnet, and was so gratified that miss kent thought it the most successful one she ever trimmed.
      1 mrs. blake has lent me, for shore use, a very fine spyglass which she owns.
      1 mrs. bhaer whispered to her husband:
      1 mrs. bhaer strengthened his health by every aid she could invent, and the boys all pitied and were kind to him.
      1 mrs. bhaer sends her respects.
      1 mrs. bhaer saw his eye on the words, and shook her head, saying, as she turned a leaf,
      1 mrs. bhaer sat sewing, for the big basket was always piled with socks, full of portentous holes, and thinking of the lost boy.
      1 'mrs bhaer never sees reporters, sir.'
      1 mrs. bhaer instantly appeared, and a minute after silas burst out of his room shouting, fire! in a tone that raised the whole house.
      1 mrs. bhaer, however, nodded wisely and answered, don 't be troubled, fritz; the boy will come back to us, i 'm sure of it.
      1 mrs. bhaer had put nat next to tommy, because that roly-poly boy had a frank and social way with him, very attractive to shy persons.
      1 mrs. bhaer appeared next, bringing breakfast, and never seeming to see how shamefaced dan looked at the memory of the little scene last night.
      1 mrs. beth bouncer will open her new assortment of doll 's millinery next week.
      1 mrs. bentley was a plump, rosy-cheeked woman with a motherly smile.
      1 mrs. bentley rattled her dishes ominously.
      1 mrs. bell winced.
      1 mrs. bell unwound the scarf from her bonnet and shook the frost crystals from it.
      1 mrs. bell turned on her tormentor in swift anger.
      1 mrs. bell saw it — and then reproached herself for the sacrilege.
      1 mrs. bell 's angry sob was cut short by the sleigh at the door.
      1 mrs. bell cowered visibly.
      1 mrs. bedonebyasyoudid is coming.
      1 mrs. barry won 't forgive me?
      1 mrs. barry will think better of it when she finds you 're not to blame.
      1 mrs. barry was here this afternoon, anne.
      1 mrs. barry was here a few minutes ago on her way to carmody.
      1 mrs. barry was a woman of strong prejudices and dislikes, and her anger was of the cold, sullen sort which is always hardest to overcome.
      1 mrs. barry told mrs. lynde she was simply dead drunk.
      1 mrs. barry told diana that we might sleep in the spare-room bed.
      1 mrs. barry smiled kindly at the two little girls.
      1 mrs. barry, not hearing or not comprehending, merely shook hands and said kindly:
      1 mrs. barry kissed me and cried and said she was so sorry and she could never repay me.
      1 mrs. barry is so indignant.
      1 mrs. barry is a very particular woman.
      1 mrs. barry indeed! snapped marilla.
      1 mrs. barry had the very best china set out, marilla, just as if i was real company.
      1 mrs. barry, coming to the door in answer to a timid knock, found a white-lipped eager-eyed suppliant on the doorstep.
      1 mrs. barry came to the kitchen door in answer to marilla 's knock.
      1 mrs. barr got up and went out.
      1 mrs. barrett 's little bessie is very ill with fever, answered marian.
      1 mrs. barrett seemed troubled about her.
      1 mrs. aunt jo wants these things, and i must have them right away, said daisy, importantly.
      1 mrs. andrews was telling me you were home.
      1 mrs. andrews was determined not to agree fully with anybody that day.
      1 mrs. andrews' only acquaintance with the word genius was derived from the colloquial fashion of calling any eccentric individual a queer genius.
      1 mrs. andrews lowered her voice . . .
      1 mrs. allen smiled a quiet little smile all to herself and went on chopping suet.
      1 mrs. allen looked regretful, and alma cast her spoon away with a tragic air.
      1 mrs. allen gave him a peppermint, and he dutifully ate it, though it was so hot it made his eyes water.
      1 mrs. allardyce, who is staying at the hotel, knows her well.
      1 mrs. allardyce remarked that sidney elliot was coming home to stillwater.
      1 mrs. allan was visiting in avonlea, for the first time since leaving it.
      1 mrs. allan was so surprised that she forgot to be tactful, and answered plainly for once in her life,
      1 mrs. allan told me she was a dunce at geometry too.
      1 mrs. allan talked smoothly for half an hour before she mentioned the sunday school, and paid me several compliments.
      1 mrs. allan 's face was not the face of the girlbride whom the minister had brought to avonlea five years before.
      1 mrs. allan says we should never make uncharitable speeches; but they do slip out so often before you think, don 't they?
      1 mrs. allan says that ought to be our object in everything.
      1 mrs. allan says i have a good voice and she says i must sing in the sunday-school choir after this.
      1 mrs. allan said we ought always to try to influence other people for good.
      1 mrs. allan looked dubious.
      1 mrs. allan left the letter for me at the post office.
      1 mrs. allan is specially set on having a real blue willow ware platter if we can find one.
      1 mrs. allan is perfectly lovely, she announced one sunday afternoon.
      1 mrs. allan is one of the naturally good people.
      1 mrs. allan is famous for her tact.
      1 mrs. allan, having already been helped to a bewildering variety, declined it.
      1 mrs. allan has been to see me fourteen times.
      1 mrs. allan has a lovely smile; she has such exquisite dimples in her cheeks.
      1 mrs. allan feels very badly about going away.
      1 mrs. allan did not.
      1 mrs. alexander spencer was to bring him over from nova scotia for me.
      1 mrs. alexander king killed all her geese the twentieth of december.
      1 mrs. alec douglas says they 're indecent and shouldn 't be allowed, and even mrs. elliott kinder looks askance at them.
      1 mrs. alec davis said so to mrs. elliott.
      1 mrs. alec davis makes a call xv.
      1 mrs. alec davis makes a call
      1 mrs. alec davis has left the church, no one knows why.
      1 mrs. alec davis had just told him the story of carl and the eel.
      1 mr. rogers reined up his prancing grey horse, and ned allen sprang lightly into the comfortable cutter.
      1 mr. roger pye is going to get the paint in town today.
      1 mr. roger pye brought the hall paint home that night and mr. joshua pye, a surly, taciturn man, began painting the next day.
      1 mr. roger might wait for cool weather before he sets people to stumping out elderberries, and that 's a fact.
      1 mr. robins bluntly told her he guessed he knew what was what about his hands.
      1 mr. riley flew around and around, and william adolphus held on grimly and clawed.
      1 mr. riley did not seem to want anything.
      1 mr. riach, said the captain, this night 's work must never be kennt in dysart.
      1 mr. riach, i have sailed with ye three cruises, replied the captain.
      1 mr. riach, besides, announced from the top that he saw clear water ahead.
      1 mr. riach and the captain looked at each other.
      1 mr. reefer proceeded to tell her, and patty 's pencil flew as she scribbled down his terse, pithy sentences.
      1 mr. reefer — mr. andrew reefer.
      1 mr. reefer looked at patty for a few moments with a face about as expressive as a graven image.
      1 mr. reed of brighton wants a jersey cow.
      1 mr. redwing was singing for joy over in the bulrushes on the edge of the smiling pool.
      1 mr. redwing flew away to tell everybody he met how grandfather frog had become foolish and was watching his toes.
      1 mr. red squirrel sneaked off with his head hanging, and began to bring the nuts.
      1 mr. red squirrel grumbled.
      1 mr. red squirrel crept out very slowly.
      1 mr. rankeillor is a kennt man.
      1 mr. ralston put the big basket he was carrying down on a bench in the corner.
      1 mr. rabbit, you are all these — a lazy, shiftless sneak, thief and prevaricator.'
      1 mr. rabbit was very fond of sitting with folded arms.
      1 mr. rabbit trembled in his shoes when he got old mother nature 's message.
      1 mr. rabbit sneezed, and this made him wake up.
      1 'mr. rabbit,' said old mother nature, 'you are lazy, for your cabbage patch has all gone to weeds.
      1 mr. rabbit looked very grave, very grave indeed.
      1 mr. rabbit had a great deal of curiosity, a very great deal, indeed
      1 mr. rabbit grumbled.
      1 mr. rabbit complained first.
      1 mr. quack, you and mrs. quack are looking very fine this fall.
      1 mr. quack was the leader as usual, and i flew right behind him.
      1 mr. quack led us to the safest feeding and resting grounds he knew of, and for a time our flock escaped the terrible guns.
      1 mr. quack is found at last xviii.sammy jay sends mrs. quack to the swamp xix.
      1 mr. quack is found at last
      1 mr. quack doesn 't think those feet funny at all, but peter does.
      1 mr. quack chuckled.
      1 mr. quack and i spent a very comfortable winter way down in the sunny southland, said she with a far-away look.
      1 mr. quack and i kept out of his reach, you may be sure.
      1 mr. quack!
      1 mr. pryor 's once ruddy face was ashen.
      1 mr. pringle could not forbear a smile.
      1 mr. porcupine was nervous.
      1 mr. porcupine was a slow clumsy fellow, just as his grandson a thousand times removed is to-day.
      1 mr. porcupine trembled all over, but he remembered what old mother nature had told him.
      1 mr. porcupine thanked old mother nature and started back for the green forest.
      1 'mr. porcupine,' said she, 'you have always minded your own business.
      1 mr. porcupine held out the strip of locust bark which he had brought down the tree for his lunch.
      1 mr. porcupine grew thin and thinner and still more thin.
      1 mr. porcupine didn 't stay to watch him.
      1 mr. porcupine didn 't sleep that night.
      1 mr. porcupine bowed very low.
      1 mr. porcupine began to grow afraid.
      1 mr. plum lived in st. paul, minnesota, u.s.a.
      1 mr. phipps says you 'll have to pay for the new rails.
      1 mr. phillips will make me sit with that horrid gertie pye — i know he will because she is sitting alone.
      1 mr. phillips took a chalk crayon and wrote on the blackboard above her head.
      1 mr. phillips told me last week in blair 's store at carmody that you was the smartest scholar in school and was making rapid progress.
      1 mr. phillips stalked down the aisle and laid his hand heavily on anne 's shoulder.
      1 mr. phillips says i 'm the worst dunce he ever saw at it.
      1 mr. phillips said my spelling was disgraceful and he held up my slate so that everybody could see it, all marked over.
      1 mr. phillips said minnie andrews was a model pupil and there isn 't a spark of imagination or life in her.
      1 mr. phillips paid no heed to gilbert.
      1 mr. phillips made such a beautiful farewell speech beginning, 'the time has come for us to part.'
      1 mr. phillips isn 't any good at all as a teacher.
      1 mr. phillips goes up to see prissy andrews nearly every evening.
      1 mr. phillips gave all the mayflowers he found to prissy andrews and i heard him to say 'sweets to the sweet.'
      1 mr. phillips didn 't see her — he was looking at prissy andrews — but i did.
      1 mr. peter, remarked tabitha, must the wine be drunk before the money is found?
      1 mr. peter craig will be residing in markdale after october and will attend school there this winter.
      1 mr. peter craig thinks he saw the family ghost on christmas eve.
      1 mr. peter craig, our enterprising literary editor, contributes a touching love story.
      1 mr. peter craig.
      1 mr. perry was standing very near the fire.
      1 mr. perry stopped short, angered over this impertinence.
      1 mr. perry 's oily, complacent voice trickled on.
      1 mr. perry is a minister, but he should have been a butcher, said faith bitterly.
      1 mr. perkins was an exceedingly strict disciplinarian.
      1 mr. perkins: — peter, name the large islands of the world.
      1 mr. perkins looked things not lawful to be uttered, and the audience tittered at intervals for the rest of the performance.
      1 mr. perkins himself could not keep a straight face.
      1 mr. perkins had blighted love 's young dream for cyrus with a killing frost.
      1 mr. perkins checked her with a gentle motion of his hand.
      1 mr. pennington will be in from the fields soon.
      1 mr. pennington has a mania for cats.
      1 mr. panther yelled, for there were spears on mr. porcupine 's tail and they were worse than the locust thorns.
      1 mr. panther was very lean and very hungry, for hunting had been poor and the times were hard.
      1 mr. panther was so surprised he didn 't know just what to do.
      1 mr. panther was feeling very ugly, for his mouth was sore.
      1 mr. panther spat and yelled with pain and rage and clawed frantically at his mouth.
      1 mr. panther didn 't dare go out there, so he just shook the branch.
      1 mr. panther came over and sniffed at mr. possum and turned him over with one paw.
      1 mr. palmer, she said, flourishing her crimping fork tragically, do you mean to say you went and invited linda grant here tomorrow?
      1 mr. page is a kind man, and dan will be happy there if he chooses to do his best.
      1 mr. owl stood first on one foot and then on the other.
      1 'mr. owl,' she began, 'i know and you know why none of my little meadow people were here to give me greeting.
      1 mr. owl bowed very low.
      1 mr. otter was almost out of breath when he reached the high bank just above the open spring-hole.
      1 mr. otter threw a hasty glance over his shoulder.
      1 mr. otter knew this.
      1 mr. osprey was so nice and polite about it that little mr. sparrow perked up a little and started his wits working.
      1 'mr. osprey,' said little mr. sparrow very earnestly, 'if i were in your place, i never would go hungry.
      1 mr. osprey looked down at little mr. sparrow and blinked at him in a puzzled way.
      1 mr. osprey hardly wet his feet putting those big hooks into that fish.
      1 mr. newton craig of markdale returned home recently after a somewhat prolonged visit in foreign parts.
      1 mr. muskrat hesitated.
      1 mr. murray was half beside himself.
      1 mr. murray, this is my niece, mollie booth.
      1 mr. murray sprang toward benjamin 's boat, but one of the men held him back.
      1 mr. murray, mr. murray, mollie booth called breathlessly.
      1 mr. murray had tried to speak of the matter, but benjamin would not let him.
      1 mr. murray caught benjamin 's arm.
      1 mr. murray and braithwaite were standing by the skids, watching the dory.
      1 mr. mole was very thankful for his narrow escape, and it set him to thinking.
      1 'mr. mole,' replied mr. badger.
      1 mr. mole lived just as the rest did.
      1 mr. mocker could imitate the songs of other birds, but old mr. crow could imitate anybody, as i have said.
      1 mr. mink would find it and help himself.
      1 mr. mink didn 't know what she meant by that, but the next morning he found out.
      1 mr. meredith won 't get any other housekeeper because he says it would hurt aunt martha 's feelings.
      1 mr. meredith, who had picked up miss cornelia 's way of classifying people, considered that ellen belonged to the race of joseph.
      1 mr. meredith was wide enough awake by this time.
      1 mr. meredith wasn 't home.
      1 mr. meredith was more than indignant.
      1 mr. meredith still wore slippers and dressing gown, and his dark hair still fell in uncared-for locks over his high brow.
      1 mr. meredith spoke first with his usual eloquence and feeling.
      1 mr. meredith sighed.
      1 mr. meredith shut the door meekly.
      1 mr. meredith shrank, but mrs. davis girded up her loins for the fray.
      1 mr. meredith shouldn 't allow it.
      1 mr. meredith shook hands with him absently on the church steps and hoped dreamily that mrs. douglas was well.
      1 mr. meredith 's face quivered.
      1 mr. meredith seldom thought of such a worldly matter as his stipend; but the managers were more practical.
      1 mr. meredith rushed to the telephone.
      1 mr. meredith returned home the next afternoon, but before his coming faith contrived to scandalize glen st. mary again.
      1 mr. meredith read an address and reta crawford recited 'the piper.'
      1 mr. meredith raised a deprecating hand, but norman was past caring for anything like that.
      1 mr. meredith pricked up his ears a trifle and a gleam flashed into his dreamy dark eyes.
      1 mr. meredith picked up the gorgeous parasol meekly enough and gave it to her.
      1 mr. meredith misunderstood his cheerfulness and thought him insensible.
      1 mr. meredith merely wants to be a friend — if he wants that much itself.
      1 mr. meredith is the best preacher glen st. mary church ever had.
      1 mr. meredith is right.
      1 mr. meredith is a widower.
      1 mr. meredith having agreed, the meeting was announced to be held in the methodist church.
      1 mr. meredith had not seen them, but he was not walking along in his usual dreamy and abstracted fashion.
      1 mr. meredith had had a bad time getting a switch to suit him.
      1 mr. meredith had gone away early in the morning before any one was up.
      1 mr. meredith groaned, but the doctor got up from una 's side with an air of relief.
      1 mr. meredith groaned.
      1 mr. meredith gazed at her blankly, not understanding in the least.
      1 mr. meredith found his way into some sealed and sacred chambers of the lad 's soul wherein not even di had ever looked.
      1 mr. meredith forgot the hymn and everything else and rushed madly after her.
      1 mr. meredith did know and was honestly shocked over his own carelessness in the matter.
      1 mr. meredith couldn 't tell her, but they plunged into a discussion of german militarism that lasted long after rosemary had found the book.
      1 mr. meredith came hurriedly, his own face ivory white from the pallor of his long night vigil by a death bed.
      1 mr. meredith asked, with a rather odd intonation.
      1 'mr. meadow mouse,' said old mother nature, and her voice was very stern, 'i know that you did not steal the acorns of striped chipmunk.
      1 mr. meadow mouse didn 't know what to say.
      1 mr. meadow lark was in great distress.
      1 mr. maxwell had bought the lumber mills, and they lived up at the old spencer place which had always been the place of avonlea.
      1 mr. marwood told peter he didn 't think adam had any grandfather and advised him to go home and look at the almanac.
      1 mr. marwood told me to burn it, said felix.
      1 mr. marwood said last sunday we should always try to think beautiful thoughts and then our lives would be very beautiful.
      1 mr. marwood, presently walking benignantly along the lane, was confronted by a fat, small boy with a pale face but resolute eyes.
      1 mr. marwood meant that all our thoughts ought to be beautiful, said the story girl.
      1 mr. marwood himself could not have bettered the way in which peter said,
      1 mr. marwood had at least three absorbed listeners the next sunday morning.
      1 mr. martin, i interrupted.
      1 mr. marshall, will you please come here a moment?
      1 mr. marshall was very proud of his son 's success in college, but he had no intention of letting him see it.
      1 mr. marshall, senior, came in, just as eric was thoughtfully folding up his letter.
      1 mr. marshall, senior, answered the letter in person.
      1 mr. marshall, i want to ask you a question.
      1 mr. marshall is a fine young man, only a little thoughtless.
      1 mr. marley has been dead these seven years, scrooge replied.
      1 mr. marks says i can have a place in the shoe factory whenever i 'm able to.
      1 mr. march strolled placidly about, quoting tusser, cowley, and columella to mr. laurence, while enjoying...
      1 mr. march proudly escorted mrs. laurence.
      1 mr. march became invisible in the embrace of four pairs of loving arms.
      1 'mr. malcolm macpherson' will be inspired with such awe that he will only be able to sit back and gaze at her, whispered peggy.
      1 mr. malcolm macpherson was my beau then.
      1 mr. malcolm macpherson gave two strides.
      1 mr. malcolm macpherson could never be trained to old-maidishness, and even aunt olivia seemed to realize this.
      1 mr. macpherson put his arm about her and drew her back into the shadows.
      1 mr. macpherson is a splendid man, but aunt olivia is a born old maid, and it is outraging her very nature to be anything else.
      1 mr. macpherson, i heard her say with double-distilled primness, will you please come into the parlour?
      1 mr. macpherson, i am very glad to see you, she said formally.
      1 mr. lynx was so near that in one more jump he would catch him.
      1 mr. lynx stopped eating and looked up a little surprised.
      1 mr. lynx looked up and grinned.
      1 mr. lynx looked her straight in the face and said 'i — ' then his eyes shifted.
      1 mr. lynx had had a very successful day, and he was feeling very fine.
      1 mr. lynx grew anxious and lost his appetite.
      1 mr. lynx gave a hurried look over his shoulder and began to run.
      1 mr. lynx crawled on his stomach to the feet of old mother nature and begged with tears in his eyes.
      1 mr. lynx and mr. panther would snarl angrily.
      1 mr. lynde is feeling better this week and rachel wants to go before he has another sick spell.
      1 mr lurgan will be proud man.
      1 mr. lurgan 's house, halfway to town, was the only dwelling on it.
      1 mr lurgan he gives them.
      1 mr. loon thanked her and started for the water.
      1 mr. loon shook his head.
      1 mr. loon said that he knew that, and that he didn 't want to walk.
      1 mr. loon grew very thoughtful.
      1 mr. lonsdale 's piece of rope!
      1 mr. lonsdale reposed in his accustomed bunk by the stove, but poor mr. hopkins had to sleep on the floor.
      1 mr. locksley shook his head.
      1 mr. locksley heard old paul 's message with a smile.
      1 mr. levi boulter 's old house was struck and burned to the ground.
      1 mr. leonard wished to take the child, but martin moore refused to give him up.
      1 mr. leonard went to his study to pray when he got home.
      1 mr. leonard was on the door-stone.
      1 mr. leonard walked up and down the room in the keenest anguish of spirit he had ever known.
      1 mr. leonard took it from janet and held it out to the boy.
      1 mr. leonard stood at the foot of the ladder and married them.
      1 mr. leonard sighed as he turned from the sinless beauty of the sea and sky to the threshold of naomi clark 's house.
      1 mr. leonard scrutinized him somewhat anxiously; it suddenly occurred to the old minister that felix was looking more delicate than his wont this spring.
      1 mr. leonard rose from his watch at her bedside and went to the door.
      1 mr. leonard looked shocked; he considered that old abel had uttered blasphemy.
      1 mr. leonard looked around on us with a pitying smile as stephen put poor, half-fainting prissy into the buggy.
      1 mr. leonard knew that janet would disapprove of his action as deeply as old abel had done.
      1 mr. leonard, his heart filled with pity, called janet and told her to give the poor creature some refreshment.
      1 mr. leonard had to leave for the assembly in another week and stephen 's neighbours were beginning to talk about him.
      1 mr. leonard had taken possession of it and felix had never seen it since.
      1 mr. leonard had not seen her for five years, and he was shocked at the change in her.
      1 mr. leonard forgot his heartbreak and listened to it in puzzled amazement.
      1 mr. leonard felt that he had failed his religion.
      1 mr. leonard dropped on his knees by the bed.
      1 mr. leonard drew a long breath of relief.
      1 mr. leonard did not know this, and if janet andrews suspected it she held her tongue — an art in which she excelled.
      1 mr. leonard, believing naomi to be dying, went to the door, feeling sick and bruised in soul.
      1 mr. leonard almost put his hands over his ears to shut out its intolerable poignancy.
      1 mr. leonard agreed that they could.
      1 mr. leavitt fell short in some ways, but he was a good, sound presbyterian.
      1 mr. lawrence turned his fine old silver head on the pillow and smiled a greeting.
      1 mr. lawrence had remained true to her memory ever since, but i had never heard him speak of her before.
      1 mr. laurie won 't mind, and charlie 's all the better for 't.
      1 mr laurie was professor owlsdark in cap and gown; and, after a high-flown introduction, he proceeded to exhibit and explain his marbles.
      1 mr laurie was off at once; and ted went into town with him, still vainly imploring to be taken to his dan.
      1 mr laurie was going to washington on dan 's behalf, and was delighted to take his family with him when the idea was carelessly suggested.
      1 mr. laurie sent him out to mrs. bhaer, so she shouldn 't carry teddy on her back when we go to walk.
      1 mr. laurie came now and then to see how charlie got on, and spoke of having him broken to harness in the autumn.
      1 mr laurie and his wife were on the reception committee, and their lovely house was overflowing.
      1 mr. laurence will help me to some good place, and then, my sweet girl, you will make me happy.
      1 mr. laurence watches over us like a motherly old hen, as jo says, and laurie is very kind and neighborly.
      1 mr laurence knows it, i guess.
      1 mr. laurence is going to help him.
      1 mr. laurence has commissions for me in washington, and it will give me real satisfaction to be of service to her there.
      1 mr. laurence did.
      1 mr. laurence and his grandson dined with them, also mr. brooke, at whom jo glowered darkly, to laurie 's infinite amusement.
      1 mr. laurence.
      1 mr. lamb, you are not a fool, but a very excellent young man.
      1 mr. lamb, i suppose you are that misguided young man? said aunt kipp, as if it was a personal insult to herself.
      1 mr. kirke runs it, but the season hasn 't begun yet.
      1 mr. kirby is a business friend of dad 's, and they are very nice people.
      1 mr. kirby declared that worth must come and live with them.
      1 mr. kimball 's will have tea over before you get there.
      1 mr. kilburn went away, and was taken prisoner in the fight, carried off, and for years no one knew whether he was alive or dead.
      1 mr. judson parker is going to rent all the road fence of his farm to a patent medicine company to paint advertisements on.
      1 mr. joshua pye painted away in the solitude and independence that were so dear to his unsociable heart.
      1 mr. joshua pye of carmody.
      1 mr. joseph nodded.
      1 mr. joseph came too, and looked and whistled.
      1 'mr. joe 's in the front entry; the other man 's somewheres round, billy says, waitin' till i send word whether they can stop.
      1 mr. jay grumbled.
      1 mr. james spencer sent them word that he wished they would kindly shovel down the church hill.
      1 mr. jackson wouldn 't pay for them.
      1 mr. jackson said he could go, so he 'll have to please himself.
      1 mr. jabez sloane bought the farm and hauled the little house out to the road.
      1 mr. irving smiled a little sadly into her uplifted face, all astar with its youth and promise.
      1 mr. irving says whenever he got that letter he made up his mind to send his partner to san francisco and come here instead.
      1 mr. irving rose and went to the window, looking out on a great, golden, billowing sea where a wild wind was harping.
      1 mr. irving looks a lot like an uncle of mine that had one once just as he was sitting down to dinner one day.
      1 mr. irving had no intention of going away.
      1 mr. inglis is worth millions, and they 're going to europe on their wedding tour.
      1 mr. hyde will want him soon, and i mean to give him a brave and faithful little servant.
      1 mr. hyde made his tread as heavy as a man 's.
      1 mr. hyde just took a look and one bound carried him over the yard fence.
      1 mr. hyde is gone, she announced.
      1 mr. hyde goes to his own place and susan takes a honeymoon
      1 mr. hyde certainly was heard of no more.
      1 mr. howard was a methodist to begin with, said miss cornelia, as if she thought he had not far to go from that to heresy.
      1 mr. hopkins gave us a haunch of jumping deer and mrs. hopkins gave us a box of home-made cookies.
      1 mr. hooper 's smile glimmered faintly.
      1 mr. higginbotham 's catastrophe @number@
      1 mr. higginbotham 's catastrophe.
      1 mr. higginbotham, said dominicus, tremulously, you 're an honest man, and i 'll take your word for it.
      1 mr. higginbotham has come back from the other world by way of the kimballton turnpike, thought he.
      1 mr. heron was almost as surprised as the fish he had caught.
      1 mr. heron himself became proud of them.
      1 mr. henderland 's words came back to me: that we ourselves might take a lesson by these wild highlanders.
      1 mr. hazard found him an unsatisfactory pupil that day.
      1 mr. hawk actually had disappeared in the smiling pool!
      1 mr. harrison, you are glad your wife is come back, cried anne, shaking her finger at him.
      1 mr. harrison was their new righthand neighbor and she had never met him before, although she had seen him once or twice.
      1 mr. harrison was smoking on his veranda.
      1 mr. harrison was here this evening and he said they had no hope of him, reiterated davy.
      1 mr. harrison was certainly different from other people . . . and that is the essential characteristic of a crank, as everybody knows.
      1 mr. harrison was always a nice man, but he 's twice as nice since he got married over again.
      1 mr. harrison wanted to get rid of his dog.
      1 mr. harrison told her where to find the bread and butter and a can of peaches.
      1 mr. harrison 's house was an old-fashioned, low-eaved, whitewashed structure, set against a thick spruce grove.
      1 mr. harrison shook his fist at the parrot.
      1 mr. harrison 's hired boy taught it to him, and he 's been practicing it up to welcome you with.
      1 mr. harrison sent me over to see if yous had come out all right.
      1 mr. harrison . . . sees her, gasped anne.
      1 mr. harrison says he is left handed in both his feet.
      1 mr. harrison said, thought you 'd come to it, when he heard it, and jane rubbed it in rather unmercifully.
      1 mr. harrison rewarded this concession by going outdoors altogether to smoke in fine weather, and so mutual goodwill reigned.
      1 mr. harrison relaxed into a sheepish smile.
      1 mr. harrison nodded.
      1 mr. harrison looked sidewise at the flushed, delicate profile.
      1 mr. harrison, is it too much to hope that you 'll forgive me?
      1 mr. harrison is an awful kind man.
      1 mr. harrison, however, flatly refused to subscribe a cent, and all anne 's wiles were in vain.
      1 mr. harrison himself was sitting on his vineshaded veranda, in his shirt sleeves, enjoying his evening pipe.
      1 mr. harrison has no intention of marrying anybody.
      1 mr. harrison has a new man working for him.
      1 mr. harrison had tried vainly to break him of the habit by jumping excitedly up whenever he saw anne coming and exclaiming,
      1 mr. harrison had brought the mail, and merry letters from stella and priscilla and phil soon dissipated anne 's blues.
      1 mr. harrison found out about the improvement society and was disposed to approve of it.
      1 mr. harrison did his best to speak dolefully, but an irrepressible twinkle in his eye betrayed him.
      1 mr. harrison chuckled.
      1 mr. harrison at home
      1 mr. harrison and john henry are both away . . . they went to town today.
      1 mr. harrison, . . .
      1 mr. harmon andrews took second prize for gravenstein apples and mr. bell took first prize for a pig.
      1 mr. harmon andrews came clattering up the hill in his truck wagon, urging his team of grays to their utmost speed.
      1 mr. harmer knew the baxters well and liked them, although he would have sacrificed them all without a qualm for a scoop.
      1 mr. harmer is in a very good humour, said patty with dancing eyes.
      1 mr. harmer, are you joking? demanded patty in amazement.
      1 mr. hands, he said, here are two of us with a brace of pistols each.
      1 mr. hammond worked a little sawmill up there, and mrs. hammond had eight children.
      1 mr. gulliver went to the horse-country and heard the dear things speak their own tongue.
      1 mr. grinnell wouldn 't ever, i suppose.
      1 mr. grinnell, the one before dick came, must have been as old as methuselah.
      1 mr. grinnell had the worst-looking nose you ever saw.
      1 mr. grimes lay there still; he had not turned into a water-baby.
      1 mr. greenley gave it to me for a birthday present fifteen years ago.
      1 mr. gray, the station master, says there are times when he can hardly help crying from sheer sympathy.
      1 mr. gray squirrel grumbled.
      1 mr. gray squirrel and mr. fox squirrel and mr. red squirrel sat around and rested and made fun of him.
      1 mr. grant shook his bushy grey head.
      1 mr. grant is quite as much in love with gertrude as she is with him, susan.
      1 mr. grant is at valcartier, too, and miss oliver feels it dreadfully, though she is splendid about it.
      1 'mr. gobbler,' said she, 'you have acquired a bad habit, a very bad habit.
      1 mr. gobbler gave a yelp of fright.
      1 mr. gillis measured me at ruby 's party.
      1 mr. frost 's pictures are new.)
      1 mr. fox, who was racing beside him on the other side and saw what had happened, grinned.
      1 mr. fox squirrel grumbled.
      1 mr. fox looked meeker than ever, and he was very humble and polite.
      1 mr. fox grumbled.
      1 mr. ford wants to hear some of your stories, captain jim said anne.
      1 mr. fenwick did come again — the very next evening, but one.
      1 mr. felix king.
      1 mr. farquhar stormed, and ned swore, and della lamented her vanished role of bridemaid.
      1 mr. fairbairn went away into the dull study and made believe do his lesson, but he really smoked and meditated.
      1 mr. fairbairn gave a low whistle and retired to the barn, where harry followed him, and ordered the man to harness up old bill.
      1 mr. ellenwood, said he, soothingly, yet with somewhat of authority, you are not well.
      1 mr. elisha wright was reported to have said that a more appropriate name for the organization would be courting club.
      1 'mr. duck has been delighted with his bill ever since i gave it to him.'
      1 mr. douglas, stop!
      1 mr. douglas pays well to the salary, at least, remarked susan.
      1 mr. douglas nodded and said, i was looking at you in prayer-meeting, miss, and thinking what a nice little girl you were.
      1 mr. douglas, i 'll leave you to dry her tears and i 'll go up to the house and have a talk with harmon.
      1 mr. deer watched him and sighed.
      1 mr. deer hung his head.
      1 mr. deer had horns and was somewhere near his size.
      1 mr. deer always had a feeling that some day one or the other would catch him.
      1 mr. davidson would be sure to think she belonged to our family when she was in our pew, she said bitterly.
      1 mr. davidson stopped short and peg marched down the aisle in the midst of complete silence.
      1 mr. dashwoods 's editorial gravity relaxed into a smile, for jo had forgotten her 'friend', and spoken as only an author could.
      1 mr. dashwood had of course found it out very soon, but promised to be dumb, and for a wonder kept his word.
      1 mr. darling would have rushed upstairs, but mrs. darling signed to him to go softly.
      1 mr. darling would have rushed upstairs, but mrs. darling signed him to go softly.
      1 mr. dan king felt somewhat indisposed the day after christmas — probably as the result of too much mince pie.
      1 mr. dan king conducted the etiquette department in a way worthy of the family guide itself.
      1 mr. daniel blair put down four, said anne, half afraid.
      1 mr. dance told me to jump down and knock, and dogger gave me a stirrup to descend by.
      1 mr. dance, said the squire, you are a very noble fellow.
      1 mr. dance must have some ale.
      1 mr. dance could make nothing of the scene.
      1 mr. dale, she said softly, i want to thank you for your flowers.
      1 mr. cuthbert?
      1 mr. crow 's relatives repeated the stories that they heard.
      1 mr. cropper was opposed to our hiring you.
      1 mr. cropper 's voice expressed bland surprise.
      1 mr. cropper looked at the proof and from it to esther.
      1 mr. crawford said i must be home by supper-time because he wanted the pony this evening himself.
      1 mr. coyote, who was racing beside him on one side and saw what had happened, grinned.
      1 mr. coyote was another whom it made sly and cunning.
      1 'mr. coyote must have a whole crowd of brothers,' thought he.
      1 mr. coyote kept after him, yelping and howling, until he was sure that mr. lynx was so frightened that he wouldn 't dare come back.
      1 mr. coyote followed him, still trying to make his voice sound like the voices of many.
      1 mr. coyote and mr. fox were the chief flatterers, and in all the great world there were no smoother tongues than theirs.
      1 mr. coon watched her out of sight.
      1 mr. coon used to think a great deal about that tail and wish and wish that it was handsome.
      1 mr. coon rolled over and over with both of his forepaws clasped over his stomach and groaned and groaned and groaned.
      1 mr. coon looked a little bit ashamed.
      1 mr. coon got up and made a very low bow.
      1 mr. coon didn 't see any reward, but he thanked her just the same, and old mother nature went on her way.
      1 mr. coon didn 't forget his manners.
      1 mr. cooke hung beside the ruler whom he opposed, sturdy and somewhat puritanical, as befitted a popular leader.
      1 mr. connors used to be very proud of his orchard.
      1 mr. coles couldn 't remember any more of it.
      1 mr. churchill has very kindly offered him a place.
      1 mr. chuck 's heart sank.
      1 mr. chipmunk took care to see that his new suit had the most beautiful stripes to be obtained.
      1 mr. chipmunk, striped chipmunk 's a thousand times removed, was the smallest of the squirrels, just as striped chipmunk is now.
      1 mr. chipmunk saw that he would, and that there was no place for mr. meadow mouse to hide.
      1 mr. chipmunk had a sharp reply right on the tip of his tongue, but he checked it just in time.
      1 mr. chapman was nowhere to be seen, and mrs. chapman was cutting bread with a sulky air.
      1 mr. chapley was nowhere in sight and mrs. chapley was cutting bread with a sulky air.
      1 mr. chairman, the ground i take is this: girls have not the strength to go to college with us.
      1 mr. carroll took back the pocketbook and dropped it carelessly into the inside pocket of the light overcoat that he wore.
      1 mr. carroll had asked me to photograph his place for him when the apple orchards were in bloom.
      1 mr. carroll came at last, and we all went down to meet him at the gate.
      1 mr. carroll and cecil took the proofs and went over to the brooke shanty.
      1 mr. carey, why do you never come to see me, now?
      1 mr. campbell was a tall man, with a massive head, well thatched with thick, black hair, gray-streaked.
      1 mr. campbell was a rich, retired farmer, who took life easily.
      1 mr. campbell, too, would give me his word; and for that matter, i do not think my uncle would deny me.
      1 mr. campbell took us all over his barns and was very affable.
      1 mr. campbell, the minister of essendean, was waiting for me by the garden gate, good man!
      1 mr. campbell 's scowl disappeared and he laughed.
      1 mr. campbell 's housekeeper ushered us into his parlour and left us.
      1 mr. campbell nodded his satisfaction.
      1 mr. campbell met us under the elms in the churchyard, with a twinkle in his eye.
      1 mr. campbell, i stammered, and if you were in my shoes, would you go?
      1 mr. campbell drew his black brows together in a scowl.
      1 mr. campbell chuckled.
      1 mr. burroughs said so.
      1 mr. burroughs is my tutor, you know.
      1 mr. burroughs had disapproved of fairy tales.
      1 mr. burroughs always goes away the first of june.
      1 mr. brown looked pleased, but hesitated to accept any further favor from the good soul who had already done so much for him and his.
      1 mr. brooke was a grave, silent young man, with handsome brown eyes and a pleasant voice.
      1 mr. brooke made no comment as she returned the book to meg, who said innocently, i thought it was poetry.
      1 mr. brooke kissed meg entirely by mistake, as he somewhat incoherently explained.
      1 mr. brooke chose meg, kate, and fred.
      1 mr. brooke came for his umbrella, began meg, wishing that mr. brooke and the umbrella were safely out of the house.
      1 mr. brooke.
      1 mr. boyd 's field was the nearest, just between the valley and the village, so we climbed over his fence and pulled up some stalks.
      1 mr. boulter says he believes the a.v.i.s. magicked up that storm on purpose.
      1 mr. bob-cat saw her, but she didn 't see him.
      1 mr. bob cat grinned.
      1 mr. blake isn 't of the alec-and-alonzo type, phil, said stella severely.
      1 mr. blake is afraid to ask you to marry him, phil.
      1 mr. blair was so accustomed to know what everybody bought anything for that such a mystery quite upset him.
      1 mr. blair stanley is visiting friends and relatives in carlisle.
      1 mr. blair ran about and got us the materials.
      1 mr. blair, do you know why grandfather can 't bear to have me play on the violin?
      1 mr. blacksnake was crawling out of his clothes!
      1 mr. blacksnake runs fast enough, but he doesn 't have legs, does he? he asked in triumph.
      1 mr. blacksnake, replied jimmy.
      1 mr. blacksnake knew this and so now he looked as ugly as he knew how.
      1 mr. blacksnake glided swiftly up to the old log and coiled himself in front of the opening.
      1 mr. blacksnake didn 't wait.
      1 mr. blacksnake coiled himself up in the path and darted his tongue out at jimmy in the most impudent way.
      1 mr. blacklock sold her to a lady yesterday.
      1 mr. bhaer won 't like it.
      1 mr. bhaer, when he heard the story and saw dan, shook his head, but only said quietly,
      1 mr. bhaer was very glad one step had been taken in the right direction, and waited hopefully for yet further revelations.
      1 mr. bhaer was nick bottom, and tina was titania, a perfect little fairy in his arms.
      1 mr. bhaer was called from home on business one day, and the boys had no lessons.
      1 mr. bhaer spoke warmly, and walked to the fire, crumpling the paper in his hands.
      1 mr. bhaer smiled, but shook his head.
      1 mr. bhaer shook his head, and added, regretfully,
      1 mr. bhaer 's got an old fiddle, and he 'll let you play on it if you want to.
      1 mr. bhaer 's devotion was sincere, however likewise effective — for honesty is the best policy in love as in law.
      1 mr. bhaer saw the drops on her cheeks, though she turned her head away.
      1 mr bhaer put down his papers and came to stand before them, saying in a tone that quieted mrs jo, and gave the boys courage:
      1 mr. bhaer promised a portfolio in which the written productions should be kept, and mrs. bhaer said she would attend the course with great pleasure.
      1 mr. bhaer pointed to one empty seat, and every eye followed his finger, yet no one spoke for a minute, they were so surprised.
      1 mr. bhaer paused a minute, as if to give the culprit, whoever he might be, one more chance.
      1 mr. bhaer looked up quickly at the sound.
      1 mr. bhaer left it all to her, so she chose a pretty gown for tina, and then ordered out the shawls.
      1 mr. bhaer is his uncle.
      1 mr. bhaer had just taken down the long rule that hung over his desk, so seldom used that it was covered with dust.
      1 mr. bhaer could read several languages, but he had not learned to read women yet.
      1 mr. bhaer came in one evening to pause on the threshold of the study, astonished by the spectacle that met his eye.
      1 mr. bhaer bathed and bound up the wounded foot, while mrs. jo prepared the only empty bed in the house.
      1 mr. bhaer answered readily:
      1 mr. bentwell 's our minister.
      1 mr. bentley says it is hindering the full success of the meetings.
      1 mr. bentley had just driven into the yard with the new summer boarder.
      1 mr. bentley chuckled amusedly.
      1 mr. benson pursed up his lips, took up the locket, and examined it.
      1 mr. benson, its owner, had been a friend of her uncle 's, and theodora felt sure that he would buy her locket.
      1 mr bennett gasped and doubled up, but without relaxing his grip, rolled over again, and silently hauled kim to his own tent.
      1 mr. bell 's that, and he 's a real bad man.
      1 mr. bell, senior, never brought her clover or honeysuckle.
      1 mr. bell says he 's a minister of the old school, but mrs. lynde says there 's nothing whatever the matter with him but indigestion.
      1 mr. bell made an awfully long prayer.
      1 mr. bell looked at her admiringly.
      1 mr. bell lifted her from the wagon and marched her up a flowery garden path.
      1 mr. bell laughed.
      1 mr. bell, junior, saw it.
      1 mr. bell is a real good man.
      1 mr. bell gave a prolonged whistle.
      1 mr. beaver had to sit up on his hind legs to do it, and his legs grew very, very tired.
      1 mr. beaver had discovered what a dam is for and how to build it.
      1 mr. beaver grinned.
      1 mr. bear grumbled.
      1 mr. b. declined.
      1 mr. baxter privately had no hope that they would, but esther hoped for the best.
      1 mr. baxter nodded.
      1 mr. baxter approved of her; he liked her style, as he would have said.
      1 mr. bat was very grateful, and from that day to this, bats have been content to live in caves and fly in the evening.
      1 mr. barry, what has happened to her? she gasped, more white and shaken than the self-contained, sensible marilla had been for many years.
      1 mr. barry went over to carmody this afternoon but not a pane could he get for love or money.
      1 mr. barry wants to rent the farm for next year.
      1 mr. barry 's hired man is lazy.
      1 mr. barry and diana were waiting for her, and they were soon on the road.
      1 mr. barr says that everett is too young to be trusted in such a responsible position, quoted natty gravely.
      1 mr. barlow.
      1 mr. balfour, said he, i think you are too nice and covenanting, but for all that you have the spirit of a very pretty gentleman.
      1 mr. arrow, first of all, turned out even worse than the captain had feared.
      1 mr. arnold followed with an address which even miss cornelia had to confess was irreproachable in taste and subject-matter.
      1 mr. andrews says it cost him one hundred and fifty dollars to put prissy through, and prissy wasn 't a dunce in geometry.
      1 mr. and mrs. thomas moved away from bolingbroke to marysville, and i lived with them until i was eight years old.
      1 mr. and mrs. shelby found it hard to believe that such a thing was possible.
      1 mr. and mrs. redwing were there, and blacky the crow was sitting in the big hickory-tree.
      1 mr. and mrs. redwing had come back to the bulrushes from their winter home way down in the warm southland.
      1 mr. and mrs. quack or some of their relatives have been here.
      1 mr. and mrs. quack are startled
      1 mr. and mrs. peter rabbit will be at home in the old briar-patch to their friends to-morrow after-noon at shadow-time.
      1 mr. and mrs. norman young are not at home, i explained, pitying him.
      1 mr. and mrs. meredith were there, with gertrude oliver, who had come from lowbridge to say good-bye.
      1 mr. and mrs. meredith had come over from the manse, and mr. and mrs. norman douglas had come up from the farm.
      1 mr. and mrs. marshall elliott were living comfortably and harmoniously in the green house.
      1 mr. and mrs. march looked at one another with an anxious expression, as their eyes followed meg.
      1 mr. and mrs. joseph sat before the fire and listened to the wind howling about the house.
      1 mr. and mrs. irving always say that i brought about their marriage.
      1 mr. and mrs. gilbert are very particular and i do hope you will have things right.
      1 mr. and mrs. ford and persis didn 't.
      1 mr. and mrs. bruce were still in the sitting room talking to each other in the firelight.
      1 mr. and mrs. bruce, uncle charles and aunt flora, as we all call them, live there.
      1 mr. and mrs. allardyce are on the other side of the boat.
      1 mr. allan was to preach his farewell sermon the next sunday.
      1 mr. allan was praying when the sensation came.
      1 mr. allan thinks so too.
      1 mr. allan 's eyes twinkled ever so slightly.
      1 mr. allan says so.
      1 mr. allan says everybody should have a purpose in life and pursue it faithfully.
      1 mr. allan opened his blue book and the ceremony proceeded.
      1 mr. allan gave a chuckle — a ministerial chuckle, but still a chuckle.
      1 mr. allan, don 't try to eat it.
      1 mr. allan coughed.
      1 mr. alexander marr of markdale died very suddenly last week.
      1 mr. alec davis' tall monument gleamed whitely through the gloom.
      1 mr. alan king is expected home from south america next month.
      1 mowgli will drive mowgli.
      1 mowgli, who had been trained under the law of the jungle, did not like or understand this kind of life.
      1 mowgli whispered in bagheera 's ear.
      1 mowgli, what hast thou to do any more with the lairs of the man-pack?
      1 mowgli went through the village street in the dawn, sitting on the back of rama, the great herd bull.
      1 mowgli watched his time, and slipped off rama 's neck, laying about him right and left with his stick.
      1 mowgli watched him puff and blow with eyes that never changed.
      1 mowgli was uneasy, because he had never been under a roof before.
      1 mowgli was still deeply interested in the pebbles, and he did not notice when the wolves came and looked at him one by one.
      1 mowgli was not the least afraid of the monkey people in those days, but the monkey people had the liveliest horror of mowgli.
      1 mowgli was going to answer when a girl in a white cloth came down some path that led from the outskirts of the village.
      1 mowgli was far and far through the forest, running hard, and his heart was hot in him.
      1 mowgli turned quickly on his side.
      1 mowgli turned and saw the great python 's head swaying a foot above his own.
      1 mowgli tucked his left arm round kaa 's neck, dropped his right close to his body, and straightened his feet.
      1 mowgli translated.
      1 mowgli took the terrible scarred head on his knees, and put his arms round the torn neck.
      1 mowgli told him all his adventures from beginning to end, and bagheera sniffed at the ankus between whiles.
      1 mowgli thrust his dead branch into the fire till the twigs lit and crackled, and whirled it above his head among the cowering wolves.
      1 mowgli they call me, was the answer.
      1 mowgli the frog have i been, said he to himself; mowgli the wolf have i said that i am.
      1 mowgli, the frog.
      1 mowgli 's voice answered him not fifty yards to the right.
      1 mowgli stood with his finger in his mouth, thinking.
      1 mowgli stood upright — the fire pot in his hands.
      1 mowgli stammered.
      1 mowgli 's song against people
      1 mowgli 's song
      1 mowgli sprang to his feet.
      1 mowgli spoke rather savagely.
      1 mowgli sniffed the smoke that came up from the fire, broke off a morsel of the blackened bread, tasted it, and spat it out again.
      1 mowgli smiled a little at the idea of anything in the jungle hurting him.
      1 mowgli slipped on to rama 's back.
      1 mowgli shrieked.
      1 mowgli shouted.
      1 mowgli 's hand went to his knife, and he checked, the blood in his face, his eyebrows knotted.
      1 mowgli 's brothers hunting-song of the seeonee pack kaa 's hunting road-song of the bandar-log tiger!
      1 mowgli 's brothers
      1 mowgli 's bad temper seemed to have boiled itself away.
      1 mowgli sat with his elbows on his knees, looking out across the valley at the daylight.
      1 mowgli sat still, and thought, and his face grew darker and darker.
      1 mowgli sat down, muttering, with his face in his hands.
      1 mowgli sank again.
      1 mowgli, said baloo, thou hast been talking with the bandar-log — the monkey people.
      1 mowgli rose to go.
      1 mowgli repeated, with the kite 's whistle at the end of the sentence.
      1 mowgli repeated slowly.
      1 mowgli ran his hand down the diagonal checkerings of the immense back.
      1 mowgli put his hand on kaa 's head quietly.
      1 mowgli pointed to the child.
      1 mowgli picked up something white and smooth.
      1 mowgli parted the stalks with his hands and watched her till she was out of sight.
      1 mowgli obeyed faithfully.
      1 mowgli nodded and blinked, and said yes when they asked him a question, and his head spun with the noise.
      1 mowgli looked — stared, rather — as insolently as he knew how, and in a minute shere khan turned away uneasily.
      1 mowgli looked on enviously.
      1 mowgli looked at him lazily from under his long eyelashes, and, as usual, the panther 's head dropped.
      1 mowgli looked at bagheera to see if the panther was angry too, and bagheera 's eyes were as hard as jade stones.
      1 mowgli laughed a little short ugly laugh, for a stone had hit him in the mouth.
      1 mowgli laid his head down on bagheera 's back and slept so deeply that he never waked when he was put down in the home-cave.
      1 mowgli knew the manners and customs of the villagers very fairly.
      1 mowgli knew their pack-pace to be much slower than that of the wolves, or he would never have risked a two-mile run in full sight.
      1 mowgli knew that kaa was telling of the monkey people.
      1 mowgli, i will not give thee one anna of the reward, but only a very big beating.
      1 mowgli in the grass began to shake as though he had fever.
      1 mowgli helped messua through the window, and the cool night air revived her, but the jungle in the starlight looked very dark and terrible.
      1 mowgli held up the fire-pot.
      1 mowgli heard the strings of the cot crack under the great brute 's weight.
      1 mowgli, hast thou anything to say?
      1 mowgli hardly lifted his head as hathi gave him good hunting.
      1 mowgli had never seen an indian city before, and though this was almost a heap of ruins it seemed very wonderful and splendid.
      1 mowgli had been trying to make himself heard by pulling at bagheera 's shoulder fur and kicking hard.
      1 mowgli had been standing with the ankus held point down.
      1 mowgli had been looking from one to the other of his friends, his chest heaving and his eyes full of tears.
      1 mowgli, go thou and sleep.
      1 mowgli gave the snake-call, — we be of one blood, ye and i, — and followed on his hands and knees.
      1 mowgli frowned.
      1 mowgli followed the rush, stabbing and slicing as the dholes, huddled together, rushed up the river-beach in one wave.
      1 mowgli felt that the end was coming soon, and contented himself with striking merely to cripple.
      1 mowgli did not show that he knew the name.
      1 mowgli cried.
      1 mowgli could see that neither wolf nor jackal had touched the hones, which were laid out naturally.
      1 mowgli could never learn the guard for that lightning lunge, and, as kaa said, there was not the least use in trying.
      1 mowgli could hear the voice of the tailless leader bidding his people hold on and kill out every wolf in seeonee.
      1 mowgli could hear him snuffing in the half light.
      1 mowgli chuckled quietly here, his chin in the water.
      1 mowgli caught his foot away as the leader leaped up, and said sweetly: dog, red dog!
      1 mowgli asked quickly.
      1 mowgli asked.
      1 mowgli answered angrily.
      1 move not, whispered dick.
      1 move along lively now!
      1 mouth?
      1 mourn ye!
      1 mourn now, we saved him for the sake of such poor love as wild ones may.
      1 mourn not, dearest mother.
      1 mournful penitence appeared on every feature.
      1 mount upon my back: i will take you to a woman who can direct you how to kill the seven-headed serpent.'
      1 'mount on my back, then, and in a quarter of an hour we shall be there.'
      1 'mount on my back,' said the little hare, 'and i will conduct you.'
      1 mounting their horses, they rode off as fast as they could, leaving tom loker lying on the ground wounded and groaning with pain.
      1 mounting the horse he rode into the ground where the horses were assembling for the great race, and took his place among them.
      1 mounting the camel, he whistled the falcon to his wrist, and, followed by his greyhound and his cat, he started homewards.
      1 mounting her rock, fancy waited to see her work destroyed.
      1 mount hope farm was a strangely dismal place that night.
      1 mount holly, the beautiful old gordon homestead, was a very gay place, overrun by phil 's friends of both sexes.
      1 mounted on bright-winged butterflies, they flew over forest and meadow, till with joyful eyes they saw the flower-crowned walls of fairy-land.
      1 'mount at once,' said the horse; 'this time it is very simple,' and he carried ciccu to the banks of the little stream.
      1 moulding character is the highest sort of sculpture, and all of us should learn that art before we touch clay or marble.
      1 motiratika
      1 motionless, he sat there and listened to the music until at last it stopped.
      1 motikatika!'
      1 'moti'
      1 mother, you will have to help us out, said alma.
      1 'mother, you have often declared that i was too stupid to catch a wolf by the tail.
      1 mother yielded for this time, but said i must be brought out next winter or people would talk.
      1 mother wrote me to invite anyone i wished to.
      1 mother would think it all right, of course.
      1 mother would sit spinning of evenings while aglaia read in her corner, and father did accounts, and we four romped about the passages.
      1 mother wouldn 't have to worry so.
      1 mother wouldn 't have her killed because she was my pet.
      1 mother wouldn 't even let father call dick stephen ; she said it would set a bad example of familiarity to the children.
      1 mother would admire his warm heart, father his wise head.
      1 'mother won 't thank you for comparing yourself to her, ted.
      1 mother won 't say, but you shall.
      1 mother won 't let us have him at our house, though he wants to come.
      1 mother wolf walked stiffly from the cave with the cubs behind her, and her eyes glowed as she saw the skin.
      1 mother wolf threw herself down panting among the cubs, and father wolf said to her gravely:
      1 mother wolf reared herself up on end, and looked through the window into the dark of the hut.
      1 mother wished to be buried here, lynde said, kneeling to arrange her flowers.
      1 mother will plan it for me, and i can get it done by new year.
      1 mother will like to see you.
      1 mother will have to spare me now, if they pay like that.
      1 mother will break her heart.
      1 mother will be fearfully annoyed at me in that case.
      1 mother will accept, i 'm sure, and it will be such a relief to know that she has someone to take care of her.
      1 mother, why haven 't i got a father like the other little girls?
      1 mother, why didn 't mr. laurence like to have laurie play? asked jo, who was of an inquiring disposition.
      1 mother, what was the trouble between us and uncle eugene?
      1 mother, what does 'prosecuted according to law' mean?
      1 'mother, what are you doing?' cried she.
      1 mother west wind why stories @number@ .
      1 mother west wind why stories | | | | @number@ .
      1 mother west wind when stories @number@ .
      1 mother west wind when stories | | | | @number@ .
      1 mother west wind 's why stories @number@ .
      1 mother west wind 's where stories
      1 mother west wind 's when stories @number@ .
      1 mother west wind 's neighbors | | | | @number@ .
      1 mother west wind 's how stories @number@ .
      1 mother west wind 's children | | | | @number@ .
      1 mother west wind 's animal friends | | | | @number@ .
      1 mother west wind how stories @number@ .
      1 mother west wind how stories | | | | @number@ .
      1 mother, we 'll have trouble with that girl yet.
      1 mother was weak and superstitious, just as you are, retorted judith inflexibly.
      1 mother was standing in her doorway.
      1 mother was sittin' up as chirk as you please, and dreadful sorry you didn 't all come.
      1 mother was shaking with laughter.
      1 mother was away this time too.
      1 mother was away, so i let myself go.
      1 mother was a regular old hero about it and i dropped everything, and come off.
      1 mother was always very fond of aunt josephina, said ray reflectively.
      1 mother was a byrne and has the byrne nose in the byrnest degree.
      1 mother wants you to spend thanksgiving day with us, miss price, if you have no other engagement.
      1 mother wanted that — wanted it decidedly.
      1 mother used to say if you kept anything seven years it would come to use.
      1 mother triumphed over heredity with jen and sue and alice, but it came off best with me.
      1 mother told you so often enough.
      1 mother told me to pray for one — and pray i did, believe me.
      1 mother told me that i was very ugly and that nobody would ever like to look at me.
      1 mother told me that all strange men were very wicked and dangerous, but i do not think you can be.
      1 mother told me once that love is a curse, and that i must pray that it would never enter into my life.
      1 mother told me i must never do anything that was wrong.
      1 mother told me.
      1 mother thought we ought to take her, but father put his foot down.
      1 mother thinks there must be a man at the head of affairs or they 'll never go right.
      1 mother thinks it is terrible — she thinks jo might at least take a church in a decent place.
      1 mother taught me so.
      1 mothers, with little daughters on your knees, stretch out your hands and take her in!
      1 mothers uncle thomas lived to be a very old man.
      1 mother 's last words to me, as she lay on her dying-bed, were, never, never run away, miranda, and i promised.'
      1 mother sifted it very carefully.
      1 mother, she whispered to the gray silk gown, i will never forget you, mother, and i 'll always love you best.
      1 mother, she said aloud, i have kept my promise.
      1 mother 's health had not been good and her doctor recommended sea air and quiet.
      1 mothers have not the wisdom of our years.
      1 mothers have need of sharp eyes and discreet tongues when they have girls to manage.
      1 mother 's going down this afternoon, said felicity.
      1 'mother 's given me all the milk, and is going without her tea, 'cause she knows i 'm hungry.
      1 mother 's face has a new wrinkle of worry every day.
      1 mother 's eyes never laugh now.
      1 mother sent you this, she said, lifting the cover and displaying a nicely carved and jointed chicken to anne 's greatful eyes.
      1 mother sent you this little pot of rhubarb jelly, said diana pleasantly.
      1 mother sent her love, and was glad if i could do anything for you.
      1 mother seemed afraid to take her eyes off him lest he vanish out of her sight.
      1 mothers do sometimes, you know.
      1 mother 's coming!
      1 'mothers can forgive anything!
      1 mother says you 're all too impulsive, just as she used to be.
      1 mother says you are going to take charge of my education, stephen, said betty, as soon as she could speak.
      1 mother says valeria montague 's stories ain 't.
      1 mother says they 're a very ignorant crowd.
      1 mother says there is no such thing as a mermaid, but i like to think there is.
      1 mother says the first sunday mrs. ford brought him to church miss ellen happened to be there, sitting right behind them.
      1 mother says the bible language is figurative, said nan.
      1 mother says that they are just common scarlet-runners, and nothing else; but i may as well sow them.'
      1 mother says she wonders how i continue to exist.'
      1 mother says she was awful sentimental and romantic, interjected felicity.
      1 mother says she thinks she was in consumption before she ever came here.
      1 mother says i was luny most of the time after they struck in.
      1 mother says it is high time i gave up my tomboy ways and came out too, because i am eighteen.
      1 mother says i 'm not to play with you or talk to you even in school.
      1 mother says i may when i 'm eighteen perhaps, but two years is an everlasting time to wait.
      1 mother says i can get a velvet hood too.
      1 mother says he 's very nice, though he never speaks to us girls.
      1 mother says he is a perfect hermit.
      1 mother says all those sentimental ideas are bosh and i expect they are.
      1 mother sat a little while in silence.
      1 mothers are the dearest things.
      1 mothers are the best lovers in the world, but i don 't mind whispering to marmee that i 'd like to try all kinds.
      1 mothers are only fit for bearing.)
      1 mother 's always threatening to send me to one.
      1 mother said ten o 'clock and she 'll stick to it, said felicity crossly.
      1 mother said she lost trace of her sister after her sister married, and then, long after, she saw aunt worth 's death in the papers.
      1 mother, said he, for he knew that tongue well, what dost thou here?
      1 mother, said frances, straightening up anxiously, you have a pitying expression on your face.
      1 mother, please leave me alone for a little while, said rachel, imploringly.
      1 mother, pass the biscuits to the master.
      1 mother, our fortune is made!
      1 mother never cared much for eliza, i think, but everyone else liked her.
      1 mother nature was surprised.
      1 mother nature was smiling.
      1 mother nature paused, and mr. rabbit felt oh so ashamed.
      1 mother nature called all the people of the forest and the meadows together.
      1 mother must have some of the party; so you shall take her these, bab, and betty may carry baby home for the night.
      1 mother, mother, don 't!
      1 mother, mother ceres! cried she, all in a tremble.
      1 'mother, mother!
      1 mother moon was doing her best to make the green meadows as light as mr. sun did in the daytime.
      1 mother moon, sailing high overhead, looked down upon them and smiled and smiled, flooding them with her silvery light.
      1 mother moon looked down and smiled and smiled, for she knew that each had a clear conscience, for they had done no harm to anyone.
      1 mother loved flowers and i always keep them near her when i can.
      1 mother likes to have us out-of-doors as much as possible, so we bring our work here and have nice times.
      1 mother likes it, and i like it, for i 'm fond of van, though i do call him baa-baa, because he looks like a sheep.
      1 mother, let us go and see josie right off.
      1 mother laments over it muchly.
      1 mother, i want to do something.
      1 mother is some expert at looking.
      1 mother is dreadfully worried over him.
      1 mother is coming to her pretty boy!
      1 mother is awful cross.
      1 mother is an old darling.
      1 mother is always glad to see her old friends.
      1 'mother,' i said haughtily, 'i am sorry you disapprove of my hat — '
      1 'mother, i really think my bird is a fairy bird, and all these splendid things come from him,' said tilly, laughing and crying with joy.
      1 mother, i promise it!
      1 mother insisted that uncle jesse sit down and help us eat the repast he had prepared, and he assented without undue coaxing.
      1 'mother i mother!' cried jack, 'make haste and give me the axe.'
      1 mother, i 'm going to work mr. laurence a pair of slippers.
      1 mother, i go.
      1 mother, if the master don 't want any more tea, ain 't there some cream for timothy?
      1 mother, if she should die, it would be my fault.
      1 'mother, i don 't need to keep awake, do i?' he said.
      1 mother, i don 't dare to.
      1 mother, i do believe it has started! cried he, after one of his attempts.
      1 'mother, i am tired of this life in a dull farmyard, with nothing but a dreary maize field to look at.
      1 mother, how can we! exclaimed ernest.
      1 mother holle
      1 mother! he gasped, holding out a yellowed slip of paper.
      1 mother, he cried, i 'm glad of you.
      1 'mother,' he cried, 'i 'm glad of you.'
      1 mother has tried so hard to make the farm pay but she couldn 't.
      1 mother has told me something about the ingelow stubbornness.
      1 mother has plenty of decision.
      1 mother has had to let down my frocks again.
      1 mother had sighed and laughed and sighed again; and she never called him little jem again — in his hearing at least.
      1 mother hadn 't.
      1 mother had more sense.
      1 mother had known why walter went to town but wouldn 't tell her until the concert was over.
      1 mother had a letter to-day, and it said he was out of danger.
      1 mother fox waited until he was almost upon her, then springing to one side, she trotted off a little way.
      1 mother forgot to wind it up last night and it stopped.
      1 mother forbade it.
      1 mother, exclaimed kate, mary taylor is going to be married in a fortnight 's time!
      1 mother earth must do the rest.
      1 mother, do you have 'plans', as mrs. moffat said? asked meg bashfully.
      1 mother, don 't pamper him, he called after her.
      1 'mother, don 't pamper him,' he called after her.
      1 mother doesn 't wish you to go this week, because your eyes are not well enough yet to bear the light of this fairy piece.
      1 mother doesn 't like us to be out late these damp evenings.
      1 mother doesn 't approve of flirting even in fun, and you do flirt desperately, teddy.
      1 mother doesn 't allow us to eat candy in church, faltered felicity.
      1 mother died when we 'd been going together for eight years.
      1 mother died soon after i got back.
      1 mother died last year, said ruth.
      1 mother died before we could remember, so murray and dad and i were everything to each other.
      1 mother died before he was three years old and i was sister and mother to him both.
      1 mother, did you go away and let everything be, just to see how we 'd get on? cried meg, who had had suspicions all day.
      1 mother didn 't say anything about our money, and she won 't wish us to give up everything.
      1 mother didn 't care for poetry, aunty says — aunty doesn 't either.
      1 mother did it.
      1 'mother, dear mother,' said the young man at last, 'i am almost afraid to ask you; but i really have grown so stupid of late.
      1 mother, dear!
      1 mother cries all the time about it.
      1 mother! cried nora.
      1 mother! cried michael.
      1 'mother!' cried michael.
      1 mother couldn 't object to that, surely.
      1 mother could not come to meet you, so she sent me.
      1 mother could make all those nice things.
      1 mother ceres was exceedingly fond of her daughter proserpina, and seldom let her go alone into the fields.
      1 mother ceres had returned to her deserted home, and was sitting disconsolately on the doorstep, with her torch burning in her hand.
      1 mother campbell smiled.
      1 mother came out into the hall and said, 'i must get your father on the 'phone and tell him.
      1 mother, calm yourself.
      1 mother bunch never tried to catch him, though he often hopped temptingly near her.
      1 mother bhaer will tell you all about it.
      1 mother believed in god; mother always went to church, pleaded salome.
      1 mother asked me to leave this little dish of jelly for aunt atossa.
      1 mother asked him to come down and see us when he has his vacation; we are going to have high old times fishing and boating.
      1 mother! as if her place, which a stranger had supplied while ilbrahim was happy, admitted of no substitute in his extreme affliction.
      1 mother and uncle martin are away.
      1 mother and the girls will be so interested, and i must send lou and mab a carnation apiece for their scrapbooks.
      1 mother and the aunts go every year, and daisy will come with me.
      1 mother and son looked at each other for a moment.
      1 mother and sisters gathered close, as if loath to give meg up.
      1 mother and polly, i mean; of course we men don 't mind, but we don 't want a fuss.
      1 mother and nan and di are busy all the time and i just wander about like a lonely ghost.
      1 mother and nan and di all adore babies and seem to think i 'm unnatural because i don 't.
      1 mother and my sister always liked my pictures.
      1 mother and i went into charlottetown yesterday to see the moving picture, hearts of the world.
      1 mother and i laughed and shivered over uncle jesse 's tales, and once we found ourselves crying.
      1 mother and i have talked that over, and i have made up my mind to try her way first.
      1 mother and i have just got home from carmody, and i saw mary sentner from spencer vale in mr. blair 's store.
      1 mother and i had a beautiful summer at golden gate.
      1 mother and i are so much to each other, uncle paul, more, i am sure, than even most mothers and daughters.
      1 mother and i are going to wait for john.
      1 mother and father both gone, and god seems so far away i can 't find him.
      1 mother and baby and you!
      1 mother always loved it.
      1 mother always keeps it open in the hope that i may fly back.
      1 'mother always keeps it open in the hope that i may fly back.'
      1 mother, aleck says old george wright is having the time of his life.
      1 mother!'
      1 mother
      1 most young ladies are not in the habit of going down wells, however.
      1 'most willingly, your majesty,' answered the young man, and he listened obediently while the emperor told him what he was to do.
      1 most wild seedlings are green and uninviting.
      1 most truly marvellous! said the jackal.
      1 most things are simple enough when you find out how to do them.
      1 'most ten.
      1 most spellings and combined words have been left as they were in the majority of the editions originally published.
      1 most remarkable children i ever saw.
      1 most people thought this saddle was of wood, and did not see the little sparkles of gold and silver that were hidden in it.
      1 most people start at our web sites at: @url@ or @url@
      1 most people 's did.
      1 most people regarded him as a worthless fellow, and his uncle washed his hands of him utterly.
      1 most people out our way do mind ben butler, returned william jeffers grimly, even if he ain 't been heard tell of for twenty years.
      1 most people like to do the things they know they can do well.
      1 most people, he thought, were ugly — though not so ugly as he was — and ugliness made him sick with repulsion.
      1 most people gave very liberally, mr. harrison.
      1 most people are just like happy jack — they do the easiest thing.
      1 most people are afraid of some thing, and bears and serpents were the only creatures that caused the lion 's heart to tremble.
      1 most of us didn 't like his delivery, said miss cornelia, ignoring susan.
      1 most of those who have gone before me have wandered they know not where, and perished from cold, hunger, or fatigue.'
      1 most of the white men, i know, have things in their pockets, said the troop-horse.
      1 most of the trouble in life comes from misunderstanding, i think, said anne.
      1 most of the time, i guess, she said shortly.
      1 most of the time he never sees us, either.
      1 most of the time he kept his fierce yellow eyes fixed on the little hole in the snow in which whitefoot had disappeared.
      1 most of the talk was altogether above his head.
      1 most of the tales were about animals, for the jungle was always at their door.
      1 most of these were bundles of yellowed letters, of no present interest, from his family and college friends.
      1 most of the people obediently returned to the church, their sudden loosened tongues clattering in voluble excitement.
      1 most of the people gave him a trifle for bringing their letters and papers from the office.
      1 most of the other animals and birds had names, but nothing seemed to just fit the big gray wolf.
      1 most of the old people were in the little hillside burying-ground that fronted the sunrise.
      1 most of the newbridge folks think it 's all peter 's fault, and that lige isn 't to blame.
      1 most of them were, of course, quite well known to her.
      1 most of them were foreigners who couldn 't stand our climate.
      1 most of them were brief and stereotyped.
      1 most of them were barrack-servants of the lowest caste.
      1 most of them were asleep or had gone to the far away southland.
      1 most of them were afraid of buster, very much afraid of him, because he was so big and strong.
      1 most of them prefer to draw pictures and play about with their daddies — just like taffy.
      1 most of them, i saw, didn 't believe me, but wilhelmina did.
      1 most of them had taught their elephants that trick when they were boys.
      1 most of them are doing well.
      1 most of them are.
      1 most of the little forest and meadow people found little to eat, and it took a great deal of hunting to find that little.
      1 most of the little crowd were paired off after a fashion.
      1 most of the lindsay houses were built along the main road, which ran parallel to the shore, or about the stores at the corner.
      1 most of the land belongs to mr. howard up yander past the glen, and he rents it out for pasture.
      1 most of the good folks, not knowing about marilla 's eyes, thought she was foolish.
      1 most of the girls nowadays is such timid, skeery critters.
      1 most of the folks who met him smiled in friendly fashion at the bright-eyed, frank-faced lad.
      1 most of the elders were higher than a man 's head, with big roots, thicker than his wrist, running deep into the ground.
      1 most of the cads like the old fellow.
      1 most of the boys had to go away soon after dinner.
      1 most of it was tommyrot, said his father.
      1 most of it was bought by folks living handy and i don 't believe one of them would refuse to sell it back.
      1 most of it is three hundred years old, but the cow-stables, where our first ancestor lived, must be a hundred years older.
      1 most of 'em blunder to him after awhile, i guess.
      1 most of 'em blunder to him after a while i guess.
      1 most of 'em are.
      1 most of all, hook was saying passionately, i want their captain, peter pan.
      1 'most of all,' hook was saying passionately, 'i want their captain, peter pan.
      1 most observing bird, said the old lady.
      1 most nights are beautiful, said captain jim.
      1 most new babies hate like poison to be washed.
      1 most native hunters always singe a tiger 's whiskers to prevent his ghost from haunting them.
      1 most men had eaten and pulled deep at their gurgling, grunting hookahs, which in full blast sound like bull-frogs.
      1 most men do, said miss cornelia, sewing furiously.
      1 most masters are good, in spite of all the talk people make about it,' replied mrs. st. clare.
      1 mostly miss stacy lets us choose our own subjects; but next week we are to write a composition on some remarkable person.
      1 mostly it was cecilia who gave them up.
      1 mostly.
      1 most little boys would have found it very lonely; but davy had three friends, and was as happy as the day was long.
      1 most likely trelawney 's own men, said the doctor; those he had picked up for himself before he lit on silver.
      1 most joyfully will we do our best, dear queen, said the elves, as they folded their wings beside her.
      1 most important of all comes —
      1 'most girls would be touched by such fidelity.
      1 most girls nowadays are such timid, skeery creeturs.
      1 most folks would not consider that much fun, but it is plain he does.
      1 most folks run away from me, he added with a little throaty chuckle.
      1 most folks have.
      1 most extraordinary! he said.
      1 most decidedly no, replied reddy with great promptness.
      1 most decidedly it will be better and safer to try for bowser 's dinner than to try for one of those hens.
      1 most conversations between anne and marilla in the presence of the twins, were punctuated by these rebukes davy-ward.
      1 most children know and like that, said miss celia, seeing that he seemed interested.
      1 'most certainly,' said the wolf, and, letting the prince mount him, he trotted gaily through the wood.
      1 'most certainly i would,' replied the prince.
      1 'most certainly i will, if that 's all you want,' replied the sweep, and gave the girl his hand.
      1 'most certainly,' answered the little man; 'and for greater security i will give you one of my lions as a protector.
      1 most certainly; and well, if you have no heavier load to bear, replied the other.
      1 most certainly, and well if you have no heavier load to bear, replied the other.
      1 most cats do not.
      1 most astonishing! said king james.
      1 'most any thing, sir, to get my livin'.
      1 'most anything.
      1 most anybody could catch mackerel for a while — it 's the sticking to it that counts.
      1 'most always, i guess.
      1 most all the morning, said johnny chuck mournfully.
      1 mosey louis was left behind to reap the honours; he sat in a circle of admiring lads and gave all the details of the rescue.
      1 mosey louis was busy counting out the mackerel, xavier was dipping up buckets of water and pouring it over the silvery fish.
      1 mosey louis turned pale and scrambled about without delay.
      1 moses wore a scarlet cloak, while aaron disported himself in bright blue.
      1 mortally wounded as he was, the stalo was not yet dead, and managed to swim to the shore.
      1 mortal love could never be so exquisite.
      1 'mortal, if thou art curious to know thy fate, strike this bell, and submit to what shall befall thee.'
      1 mortal, ghost or devil, i 'll find it, exclaimed the voice, and stepping forward, a hand groped for and found her.
      1 mortal eyesight is too slow and clumsy a thing to match against the flicker of a pixy-litten fire.
      1 mornin' sir, he said to dick, touching his forehead with his hand.
      1 morning will come after morning — and he will not come back — he will never come back.
      1 morning, said danny meadow mouse, grumpily.
      1 mornin', grunted the stranger in the treetop.
      1 (morning mist or twilight clear, serve him, wardens of the deer!)
      1 morning is coming, they said.
      1 morning-glories @number@ v. shadow-children @number@ vi.
      1 morning-glories and nasturtiums ran all over the bars, making haste to bloom.
      1 morning-glories.
      1 morning at green gables
      1 morning and evening barbaik found her earthen pots full of milk and a pound of butter freshly churned, ornamented with leaves.
      1 morning and evening a blue mist covered the mud, which bred fevers.
      1 morley andrews was caught driving a pair of trained crickets in the aisle.
      1 morison 's pills.
      1 morgiana thanked him for his advice, took the oil pot, and went into the yard.
      1 morgiana, meanwhile, sought an apothecary and asked him for some lozenges.
      1 morgiana heard and saw all this, and, rejoicing at her success, went to bed and fell asleep.
      1 morgiana bade him look in the first jar and see if there was any oil.
      1 morgan says so.
      1 morgan paused, but a hoarse murmur rose from the others.
      1 'morgan on the care of infants' was upstairs or i would soon have convinced her.
      1 morgan found a piece of gold.
      1 'more wood,' cried guddhi, and they all ran and gathered wood and heaped it on the flames, which leaped and roared and sputtered.
      1 more trees stood in the middle of it, but the undergrowth and the jungle grass at the sides had been rolled back.
      1 more to the point, he advised kim as to the care of his own body, the cure of fever-fits, and simple remedies of the road.
      1 more torches!
      1 more this way.
      1 more than thyra looked anxiously to sea and sky that night in avonlea.
      1 more than this there was something very suspicious looking about the window.
      1 more than this, it was the second time that day that they had met.
      1 'more than this i cannot see.
      1 more than this, he isn 't ashamed of it—not the least little bit.
      1 'more than that, they shall be paid in silver,' quoth kim.
      1 more than that, once he caught himself wondering enviously.
      1 more than that, mr. toad.
      1 more than that, i give you my word of honor that i will not hop three feet from where i am sitting.
      1 more than that, he was really very, very brave.
      1 more than that!' he said.
      1 'more than that!
      1 more than teacher, i do believe; and she doesn 't mind how many questions we ask.
      1 more than some — josie and — and bess never asked a question.'
      1 more than possible — it is certain.
      1 more than once he had been shot at.
      1 more than i had any desire for.
      1 more than i do, i dare say.
      1 more than half my vacation gone, and i 've only had a week of it!
      1 more than ever did the baba yaga storm at her mares and shriek:
      1 more than ever at that instant did she long for speech — speech that would conceal and protect where dangerous silence might betray.
      1 more than enough for me, thank you, said melissa sarcastically.
      1 more than eighteen hundred, said the ghost.
      1 more than a week went by, in which the ill-luck that had hitherto pursued the covenant upon this voyage grew yet more strongly marked.
      1 more than any one in the world, beth.
      1 more than all, the soul in her was still the soul of a child.
      1 'more than a hundred gentlemen have ridden past this house bent on the same errand, and not one has ever come back.'
      1 more tears came at the end — happy, tender tears such as miss marshall had not shed for years.
      1 more surprises!
      1 more 's the pity, and ed shook his head regretfully over the downfall of his hopes.
      1 more 's the pity,' added demi, in a low tone, as he stared intently at the book-case, though he couldn 't read a title.
      1 more sorcery! shouted the villagers.
      1 more snow had fallen from the clouds in the night and had covered up every one of the little round doorways of danny meadow mouse.
      1 more snow came before new year 's, and the harbor froze over, but the gulf still was free, beyond the white, imprisoned fields.
      1 more signs, said he to himself.
      1 more signs.
      1 more shame for him, fred! said scrooge 's niece indignantly.
      1 more rings, cried peter rabbit.
      1 more petitions than cecily 's were offered up that night on behalf of paddy.
      1 'more people coming up the avenue!
      1 moreover, you are now preparing, contrary to the duty of a faithful subject, to voyage to the court of blefuscu.
      1 moreover, ye acquire merit by obedience.'
      1 moreover, we eat the same food.
      1 moreover, though i had taken away his fleet he was grateful to me for many good offices i had done him in making the peace.
      1 moreover — this was magic worth anything else — he could write.
      1 moreover, they shot another flight into the air, of which some fell on my face, which i immediately covered with my left hand.
      1 moreover, the white of worn canvas tents against green carries far.
      1 moreover, these people are always given their full title by everybody.
      1 moreover, the lama was a great and venerable curiosity.
      1 moreover, the giantess was very kind to me.'
      1 moreover, the contrast went deeper than externals, and twined itself with the innermost fibers of life, and thought, and action.
      1 moreover, the colonel i know since three months only.
      1 moreover, she had a new dress.
      1 moreover, she gave a spice to them by occasionally snapping some vicious sentences out loud at charlotte.
      1 moreover, she felt quite sure that lawrence would never ask maggie hatfield anything about it.
      1 more-over, she did not fancy mrs. blewett.
      1 moreover, nan was well aware of the fact.
      1 moreover, my daughter has borne her man-child.'
      1 moreover, my chela, i think that maybe we have over-passed that river.'
      1 moreover, mrs. palmer had assured him that mollie was a very pretty girl.
      1 moreover, mary isabel had never liked ella kemble very much.
      1 moreover, jane, when i knew her, had certainly no manifest vocation for settlement work.
      1 moreover, it sounded unreasonably sweet in his ears.
      1 'moreover, it cramps me.'
      1 moreover, i owe this man my life.
      1 moreover, in the open, where i had to go slowly and tap with my staff, i feared to disclose myself.
      1 moreover, in spite of herself, she felt a growing interest in willard 's bride.
      1 moreover, if awakened, and allowed to get upon his feet, hercules might happen to do them a mischief before he could be beaten down again.
      1 moreover, i am troubled by a dream.'
      1 moreover, his axe broke quite through the plaster and laths and discovered a cavity.
      1 moreover, he was in politics, and i detest politics.
      1 moreover, he wanted to blame some one for his own lack of success, as most people who fail do.
      1 moreover, he vindicated his title of friend by making us take a dozen prairie chickens and a large ham — besides any quantity of advice.
      1 moreover, he told kim the names and properties of many native drugs, as well as the runes proper to recite when you administer them.
      1 moreover, here is an assortment of many thousand broken promises, and other broken ware, all very light and packed into little space.
      1 moreover, here is an assortment of many thousand broken promises and other broken ware, all very light and packed into little space.
      1 moreover, he may have sent it away by now — if ever there were such a thing.'
      1 moreover, he is as we are, bound upon the wheel of things; but he does not tread the way of deliverance.'
      1 moreover, he is a sincere, earnest teacher of truth and christian charity.
      1 moreover, he had tasted fever once or twice already, and knew enough to recognize starvation when he saw it.
      1 moreover, he had sent it through the post-office, with a real stamp on it.
      1 moreover, he got up and bade his hostess good night.
      1 moreover, he didn 't have to share it with anybody, because there was no one else who thought of looking for food there.
      1 moreover, he began to think that perhaps he had not done right, after all, in running away from aunt harriet.
      1 moreover, dalveigh was an excellent market for fresh mackerel.
      1 moreover, curtis remembered with a sinking heart that wednesday morning had been one of the mornings upon which don was missing.
      1 moreover, after that night i think gilbert loved as much as he feared de aquila.
      1 more — one evening she went up to the east gable with her arms full of a delicate pale green material.
      1 more of my service to your pretty wife.
      1 more mystery
      1 more! more! growled an awful voice, and demi cried, that 's the kitty-mouse! she must have every one, quick, or she will scratch us.
      1 more money, i suppose?
      1 more men would be coming.
      1 more little confidences?
      1 more is expected of a monroe, said aunt isabel majestically.
      1 'more in rilla blythe than you 'd think for.'
      1 more i cannot tell you, but i beg you earnestly to take heed to this.'
      1 more, he promptly darted in and sprang upon anne 's lap with a half-pleading, half-triumphant miaow.
      1 more gossip xvi.
      1 more gossip
      1 more garden was before it and beyond it, wonderful with blossom.
      1 more fool i to care what he thinks either!
      1 more cruel than ever.
      1 more could no man do.
      1 more changes than you think for may happen, though, my dear, said dot.
      1 more by blind instinct than anything else we kept together and found our way out of the woods.
      1 more boats were coming down from the harbour head and across the harbour from the western side.
      1 more alliteration.
      1 mordecai still shambles around and worships mrs. harrington.
      1 morals don 't sell nowadays.
      1 moral.
      1 mopy, is that your snum?
      1 mopsa the fairy.
      1 moppet danced for joy; gulliver screamed and flapped his wings; and dan smiled, in spite of pain, to think he should see davy again.
      1 'moo-oo,' sounded close behind him, and looking round he saw a great red ox, which said, 'i have much pleasure in accepting your kind invitation.'
      1 moon!' she screamed.
      1 moonrises hurt him with their loveliness and he could sit for hours gazing at a white narcissus — much to his aunt 's exasperation.
      1 moonlit mirth
      1 moonlight, you know, sister janet, has an intoxicating quality.
      1 mooning.
      1 'moon!
      1 moody spurgeon still thinks he failed in history and charlie says he failed in algebra.
      1 moody spurgeon says he feels it in his bones that he is going to fail in english history.
      1 moody spurgeon macpherson called here tonight after you left, said aunt jamesina, who had sat up to keep the fire on.
      1 moody spurgeon is going to be a minister.
      1 moody spurgeon is a very serious young man, yawned priscilla.
      1 moody spurgeon had never been so carried away by his feelings before, and he blushed uncomfortably every time he thought about it for a week.
      1 moody spurgeon came home from queen 's today for sunday and he was to bring me out a book professor boyd is lending me.
      1 montrose was not really a very big place.
      1 montrose was a hundred miles from upton, and chester thought he would be safe there.
      1 montrose seemed less alarming by daylight, which was not so bewildering as the blinking electric lights.
      1 months passed in this manner, when, one day, the mistress called the girl to her.
      1 months of discipline and devotion had done much for him, and some deep experience was fast ripening the youth into a man.
      1 months had passed away since richard shelton made his escape from the hands of his guardian.
      1 month after month slipped away, till the holidays came with gifts, good wishes, and brilliant festivities.
      1 'monsieur pologne,' she said, for his name is too much for her.
      1 monsieur hoffman, madame, at the hotel, sends you this, and begs you to come at once.
      1 monotonous?
      1 money was no plentiful thing on a p.e.i. farm in @number@ .
      1 money was all he got by his bargain; well, he came to think the more of money.
      1 money should be paid to the: project gutenberg literary archive foundation.
      1 money, indeed, was lacking.
      1 money doesn 't stay in his pocket long enough to lay up any.
      1 money doesn 't always make people happy or agreeable, i find.
      1 money! cried the squire.
      1 'money?
      1 mon dieu! where have i gone in sinning!
      1 monday was only a poor, faithful, rheumatic little dog, who knew nothing more of his master 's fate than they did.
      1 monday was not a collie or a setter or a hound or a newfoundland.
      1 monday refuses to be separated from jem for a moment.
      1 monday has become quite famous.
      1 monday evening shrouded itself in clouds, and all night long the voice of the wind answered to the voice of the rain.
      1 monday evening millicent flung down the book from which she was vainly trying to study.
      1 monday evening he went cod-fishing, and tuesday evening he went up to play checkers with alexander tracy.
      1 monday evening esther called on mr. cropper again.
      1 monday and tuesday great preparations went on at green gables.
      1 monday afternoon marilla sent her down to mrs. lynde 's on an errand.
      1 [moncelon.
      1 molly was charmed with the boat, and jill very glad the box was done in season.
      1 molly thought her labors were over for that night, and soon went to bed, tired with her first attempts.
      1 molly shook her head over them, but got out her gray silk and fell to work, glad to show how well she could sew.
      1 molly 's eyes sparkled, but she gave a little shrug as she answered, she won 't care.
      1 molly meant to say cat, but remembering her pets, spared them the insult.
      1 molly loo says it is dreadful lonesome at school without us.
      1 molly laughed.
      1 molly is much improved, and the boy looks finely.
      1 molly got the laugh this time, for she could not resist giving poor boo the cuff which had been hanging over him so long.
      1 molly could swim like a duck, and quite covered herself with glory by diving off the pier.
      1 molly-coddle!
      1 molly and i can drive jill, and you can take turns in the saddle when you are tired of ball and boating.
      1 mollie, you 'd better take them cherries off.
      1 mollie 's just a foolish young girl yet.
      1 mollie produced a little square grey envelope from some feminine hiding place and handed it over the paling.
      1 mollie lowered her eyes and the long fringe of her lashes lay in a burnished semi-circle on her cheek.
      1 mollie looked up at him over her shoulder.
      1 mollie has come to stay the rest of the summer with me, said mrs. palmer.
      1 mollie crimsoned with shame.
      1 mollie crimsoned and turned her face away uncomfortably.
      1 mollie bell nodded.
      1 {molinda before the king: p117.jpg}
      1 molasses was a yellow cat, the mamma of four of the kits, the fifth being granny 's latest darling.
      1 mogarzea was waiting at the door, and as the boy drew near he began scolding him for being so late.
      1 'mogarzea,' answered he.
      1 mogarzea and his son
      1 modest, affectionate, and dutiful, nat was considered a pleasant though not a brilliant success by mrs jo.
      1 modern methods of massage and cold cream have kept away the crowsfeet, and fortunately i had the rogerson complexion to start with.
      1 m — m, answered anne absently.
      1 (m. lemoine.
      1 mixed in with them were a lot of the brown rushes.
      1 mitt @number@ illustrationen von john tenniel.
      1 mithras, god of the sunset, low on the western main, thou descending immortal, immortal to rise again!
      1 mithras, god of the noontide, the heather swims in the heat, our helmets scorch our foreheads, our sandals burn our feet.
      1 mithras, god of the morning, our trumpets waken the wall!
      1 mithras, god of the midnight, here where the great bull dies, look on thy children in darkness.
      1 mithras, also a soldier, teach us to die aright!
      1 'mistress widow!' said the shirt-collar, 'dear mistress widow!
      1 mistress spring was making everybody happy on the green meadows and in the green forest and around the smiling pool.
      1 mistress selwyn lighted the fire, and we went away and left them sitting here, jest as john had seen in that vision of his.
      1 mistress mary, in her pretty blue dress, tripped along with simple simon staring about him like a blockhead.
      1 mistress dudley, why are you loitering here? asked he, with some severity of tone.
      1 mistress dudley is keeping jubilee for the king of england 's birthday.
      1 mistress booth is mighty pretty, and brown 's her color, said captain jim reflectively.
      1 mistress blythe, the liberals are in with a sweeping majority.
      1 mistress blythe, may i tell you about lost margaret?
      1 mistress blythe here has the trick — she does it quite often for me.
      1 mistress blythe.
      1 mistletoe killing an oak — rats gnawing cables in two — moths making holes in a cloak — how they must love what they do!
      1 mis terry 's books now, and mis stowe 's, and dickens 's christmas pieces, — them is real sweet and cheerin', to my mind.
      1 'mister rajah sahib has just about put his foot in the holes.
      1 mister o 'hara! you have — ha! ha! swiped the whole bag of tricks — locks, stocks, and barrels.
      1 mistakes he makes, as everybody does, but reddy 's wits are always keen and active.
      1 mistakes are not always bad.
      1 mistah mocker the mockingbird had been very late in coming up to the green meadows from way down south.
      1 mistah mocker plays a joke on mrs. peter
      1 mistah mocker had the grace to look ashamed of himself when saw how disappointed little mrs. peter was.
      1 mistah buzzard he give a mighty squawk an' fly away.
      1 mistah buzzard hardly ever moved his wings.
      1 mistah buzzard had found sammy jay in the far-away old pasture, and sammy had moved back to the green forest that very day.
      1 mistah buzzard fly right over an' sit on that chimney-top fo' to warm his toes.
      1 missy 's room
      1 missy, missy, let us kneel down here and thank god for his mercy!
      1 miss wren was evidently a quakeress; for she wore a sober dress, and a little white veil, through which her bright eyes shone.
      1 miss who?
      1 miss trevor would not give up the foolscap book so easily, but for a long time paul refused to show it to her.
      1 miss trevor took the foolscap book.
      1 miss trevor sighed with sheer happiness in all the wonderful, fleeting, elusive loveliness of sky and sea.
      1 miss trevor read it through in no very long time.
      1 miss trevor, in a white dress with a lace scarf on her dark, stately head, was well worth admiring.
      1 miss trevor had never before had an opportunity to talk to him in paul 's absence and she determined to make the most of it.
      1 miss trevor had enough discrimination to realize this and know that she need not waste time in becoming acquainted.
      1 miss trevor even thought he took it too easily and had a vague wish that he had shown more sorrow.
      1 miss trevor did not get a glimpse of the foolscap book that day, nor for many days after.
      1 miss trevor clasped him close to her and kissed him maternally.
      1 miss trevor asked him with a smile as they drove away.
      1 miss trevor asked herself.
      1 miss thayer was conscious of a distinct fluttering of her heart as she went across to the piano.
      1 miss thayer knew her power, and was somewhat unduly fond of exercising it.
      1 'miss teacher shirley
      1 miss sylvia shook her head with a sad smile.
      1 miss sylvia picked up her knitting and went away.
      1 miss sylvia parried tentative questions so skilfully that we knew she had something to defend.
      1 miss sylvia liked us all, but i was her favourite.
      1 miss sylvia broke down and sobbed.
      1 miss susan was halfway down the steps, but john ellis ran to the railing of the verandah to get the last word.
      1 miss susan was a tall, grim, angular spinster who looked like the last person in the world to whom a love affair might be confided.
      1 miss susan squared her shoulders and looked amused.
      1 miss susan reached the steps and skimmed undauntedly up them.
      1 miss susan deigned no reply.
      1 miss stacy won 't be there, nor you nor jane nor ruby probably.
      1 miss stacy took ben hur away, but she never said a word then.
      1 miss stacy took all us girls who are in our teens down to the brook last wednesday, and talked to us about it.
      1 miss stacy told me long ago that by the time i was twenty my character would be formed, for good or evil.
      1 miss stacy 's photograph occupied the place of honor, and anne made a sentimental point of keeping fresh flowers on the bracket under it.
      1 miss stacy says you are bright and diligent.
      1 miss stacy says so.
      1 miss stacy never whipped any of us and she had perfect order; and mr. phillips was always whipping and he had no order at all.
      1 miss stacy never mentioned such a thing to me, anne, and its only your guilty conscience that 's the matter with you.
      1 miss stacy makes it so clear.
      1 miss stacy made me promise that.
      1 miss stacy caught me reading ben hur in school yesterday afternoon when i should have been studying my canadian history.
      1 miss stacy came back to avonlea school and found all her pupils eager for work once more.
      1 miss stacy and her pupils get up a concert
      1 miss slowboy, said tackleton, will you have the kindness to throw that in the fire?
      1 miss shirley will keep me company while you are out — won 't you? she said plaintively.
      1 miss shirley, permit me to introduce mr. douglas, she said stiffly.
      1 miss shirley, ma 'am, i 'm not!
      1 miss seeley, will you excuse my asking if you have a brother or any relative named max seeley?
      1 miss sara stanley was bridesmaid, and mr. andrew seton attended the groom.
      1 miss sara remembered marcella only as a child that had been loved and lost.
      1 miss sara ray.
      1 miss sara laughed and cried and kissed — and forboded what the barrys would do.
      1 miss sara is beside herself with delight.
      1 miss salome went on.
      1 miss salome was sitting in her favourite sunny corner of the kitchen and clemantiny was flying around with double briskness.
      1 miss salome was making some of her famous taffy, and clemantiny was spinning yarn on the big wheel.
      1 miss salome wanted them boiled; clemantiny bosworth, the help, insisted that they ought to be baked.
      1 miss salome tied her hired nag to the gatepost and took chester by the hand.
      1 miss salome? stammered chester.
      1 miss salome 's regular hired man lived in a little house down in the hollow.
      1 miss salome sighed heavily and often as she made her preparations for the morrow 's journey.
      1 miss salome, said chester desperately, if you 're not too busy, there is something i 'd like to tell you.
      1 miss salome looked troubled.
      1 miss salome looked at him wistfully.
      1 miss salome knew that when clemantiny dragged her grandmother into the question, it was time to surrender.
      1 miss salome gave him all johnny 's old school books and took an eager interest in his studies.
      1 miss salome already repented her angry retort.
      1 miss sally, your company comes to you for just your own sake.
      1 miss sally, why have you such a rooted distrust of men? demanded willard curiously.
      1 miss sally was silent too.
      1 miss sally was busily engaged in sizing up the possibilities of the place.
      1 miss sally turned very pale.
      1 miss sally threw him a puzzled glance.
      1 miss sally stood in the tiny hall and looked about her.
      1 miss sally sniffed and tripped out of the room to hunt up a furniture catalogue.
      1 miss sally 's letter
      1 miss sally 's company
      1 miss sally sat down on the second step of the stairs and tucked her wet handkerchief away.
      1 miss sally, said willard at last, as they neared her house, had stephen merritt any sisters?
      1 miss sally poked and pried and sniffed and wrinkled her forehead, and finally stood on the stairs and delivered her ultimatum.
      1 miss sally peered sharply at willard stanley, first through her gold-rimmed glasses and then over them.
      1 miss sally never dreamed of this or the need for it.
      1 miss sally looked wistfully around her.
      1 miss sally looked curiously at the young man.
      1 miss sally looked at him suspiciously.
      1 miss sally looked at her sharply.
      1 miss sally looked as pleased as she ever allowed herself to look over anything a man suggested.
      1 miss sally did wonders with his money.
      1 miss sally did not distrust willard on his own account.
      1 miss sally deigned no reply.
      1 miss sally could speak very graciously when she chose, even to men.
      1 miss sally coloured.
      1 miss sally and this quaint old spot both seem like a chapter out of the novels our grandmothers cried over.
      1 miss russell always went to her friends in town for christmas.
      1 miss rosetta would not look at this satisfaction, or give it a name, but it was there.
      1 miss rosetta went, and not a moment too soon, either.
      1 miss rosetta was hopelessly puzzled.
      1 miss rosetta tried the door.
      1 miss rosetta took out her curl-papers, packed her valise, and caught the late afternoon train for charlottetown, as she had threatened.
      1 miss rosetta 's face wore an air of triumph, chastened by a remembrance of the funeral that afternoon.
      1 miss rosetta sang happily as she picked her currants.
      1 miss rosetta promptly screamed.
      1 miss rosetta pounded lustily on the front door.
      1 miss rosetta had to go home.
      1 miss rosetta gave an exclamation of amazement and dropped her basket of apples.
      1 miss rosetta fully expected charlotte along on the following morning and girded herself for the fray; but no charlotte appeared.
      1 miss rosetta flew to meet her.
      1 miss rosetta decided to stay in charlottetown until after the funeral.
      1 miss rosetta composedly stepped into the cab and drove to the station.
      1 miss rosemary is so sweet and she always dresses so pretty, said di.
      1 miss rose is dreadful sick.
      1 miss rogerson was a middle-aged lady who had taught a sunday-school class for twenty years.
      1 miss rogerson said heaven was where god was and i wasn 't to ask questions like that.
      1 miss rogerson looked awful offended.
      1 miss rogerson asked ever so many.
      1 miss reade told me all about her.
      1 miss reade 's home was a dream of a place, it appeared.
      1 miss reade 's aunt una had a personality that was very uncommon.
      1 miss reade is perfectly happy, said the story girl.
      1 miss reade is no better friends with her than she is with me and you, retorted felicity.
      1 miss reade is going to be married, said the story girl.
      1 miss reade hasn 't told me that she was going to marry anybody.
      1 miss reade had finished giving music lessons and was going home in a few days.
      1 miss reade and i are the only people in carlisle who really know the awkward man.
      1 miss ray might be shabby, but she was distinctly fetching, and winslow looked savage.
      1 miss pym and the newspapers settled the matter in jimmy 's mind, and made him more anxious than before about the other point.
      1 miss psyche has not had much time for art-studies this year, i suppose? said paul, hoping to arrest the shower, natural as it was.
      1 miss price? repeated frances slowly.
      1 miss price!
      1 miss power used to have us up to show off when people came.
      1 miss power did not teach anything so old-fashioned as writing, i see.
      1 miss ponsonby was breathless with terror.
      1 miss ponsonby 's long habit of obedience to whatever she was told stood her in good stead now.
      1 miss ponsonby 's appearance at the hubbards' party was the biggest sensation glenboro had had for years.
      1 miss ponsonby gave a little, shy, nervous laugh.
      1 miss ponsonby didn 't say anything for a few moments.
      1 miss ponsonby, as she stood there, was a pretty woman, with fifteen apparent birthdays the less.
      1 miss perry is a nice, easy-going girl.
      1 miss pecq.
      1 miss patty nodded gravely.
      1 miss patty named the amount required.
      1 miss patty and miss maria were coming home, after having trotted over most of the habitable globe.
      1 miss patty and miss maria still sit by the fireplace and knit.
      1 miss patty and miss maria are hardly such stuff as dreams are made of, laughed anne.
      1 miss ophelia would love you if you were good.'
      1 miss ophelia was so angry at such a barefaced lie that she caught topsy and shook her.
      1 miss ophelia was quite puzzled.
      1 miss ophelia was a very prim and precise person, not at all like the st. clares.
      1 miss ophelia thought she had never seen such a dreadful little girl in all her life.
      1 miss ophelia noticed it too, and tried to make mr. st. clare see it.
      1 miss ophelia looked perfectly astonished.
      1 miss ophelia hardly knew what to make of her.
      1 miss ophelia had gone to her room to take off her bonnet, while eva talked to her father.
      1 miss ophelia found that it was no easy matter to bring anything like order into the st. clare household.
      1 miss ophelia felt sure all these things could not be accidents.
      1 miss ophelia and eva had been to church together.
      1 miss oliver, you must tell me what the trouble is, he said firmly.
      1 miss oliver will spend her well-earned vacation at her home in lowbridge.'
      1 miss oliver, why have you avoided me so of late?
      1 miss oliver, who was going home that night for vacation, had boarded for a year at ingleside.
      1 miss oliver, when will the captain and lynde be back?
      1 miss oliver, what do you think about it? she asked in desperation.
      1 miss oliver was no partial critic and she knew that walter blythe had a wonderful gift.
      1 miss oliver thought you were frank when she saw you.
      1 miss oliver stopped walking and exclaiming, and stared at jims, in whose eyes tears of fright were beginning to gather.
      1 miss oliver sighed and mrs. blythe clasped her hands for a moment.
      1 miss oliver shivered a little.
      1 miss oliver, shall i wear my white dress tonight or my new green one?
      1 miss oliver 's dreams had always foretold coming disaster.
      1 miss oliver, i want to see that letter you received the other evening.
      1 miss oliver is a beautiful pianist and can play any accompaniment at sight, said rilla desperately.
      1 miss oliver, he said bluntly, is miss lynde angry with me?
      1 miss oliver had woven a little wreath of them for her pet 's hair.
      1 miss octavia went back to her house feeling rather ashamed of herself when she remembered how she had always treated tommy puffer.
      1 miss octavia was puzzled.
      1 miss octavia 's geraniums were famous in arundel, and she was very proud of them.
      1 miss octavia listened silently, sometimes nodding her head.
      1 miss octavia flew into her garden with a radiant face.
      1 miss octavia did not see tommy that day, but when he passed the next morning she ran to the door and called him.
      1 miss octavia always had the prettiest garden in arundel, especially as far as annuals were concerned.
      1 miss norton had the entree into most society, which jo would have had no chance of seeing but for her.
      1 miss muffit is a fashionable lady, and afraid of spiders, madam; also of frogs.
      1 miss muffet took the big spider for her partner, and made his many legs fly about in the wildest way.
      1 miss montgomery loves to introduce a little child or a baby as a solvent of old feuds or domestic quarrels.
      1 miss monroe was their idol, whom they had to be content to worship at a distance as a general thing.
      1 miss monroe has promised to come in too.
      1 miss mollie booth, repeated mrs. palmer in a louder tone.
      1 miss millar, i am afraid i did make a mistake this morning — it has just dawned on me.
      1 miss merry saw them, though you were a skeleton, when she bought you; so did the skilful cornish blacksmith when he shod you.
      1 miss meg march, one letter and a glove, continued beth, delivering the articles to her sister, who sat near her mother, stitching wristbands.
      1 miss meg is going to make a proper good housekeeper.
      1 miss matheson nodded.
      1 miss marwood was felix' sunday school teacher and he was very fond of her.
      1 miss marwood says there is no such thing as luck, protested cecily.
      1 miss marwood says it is wrong to hate anyone, but i don 't care, i hate cyrus brisk.
      1 miss marwood says it is what we put into a year, not what we get out of it, that counts at last.
      1 miss marshall was feeling as lonely and dreary as she looked — and as she had often felt in her life of sixty years.
      1 miss marshall shut her door and stared at the fat envelope in amazement.
      1 miss marshall 's face grew harder as she lighted her lamp and opened the letter suspiciously.
      1 miss marsch, i haf a great favor to ask of you, began the professor, after a moist promenade of half a block.
      1 miss marilla cuthbert is a very kind lady who has taken me to bring up properly.
      1 miss maria took out her handkerchief and wiped her eyes; but miss patty came resolutely back from the regions of sentiment to those of business.
      1 miss maria grimsby sits cati-corner from me.
      1 miss march, hold out your hand.
      1 miss march: dear madam —
      1 miss march, come to the desk.
      1 miss mannering is as capable as if she had been riz on a farm.
      1 miss madeline watched him guiltily as he walked across the lawn.
      1 miss madeline 's tone was one of surprise and awe.
      1 miss madeline 's proposal
      1 miss madeline, sitting in the low rocker by the parlour window, seemed like the presiding genius of the place.
      1 miss madeline sighed.
      1 miss madeline sat down opposite to him.
      1 miss madeline picked up thomas à kempis, smoothed him out repentantly, and placed the letter between his leaves.
      1 miss madeline loved her pretty niece very dearly and patted the curly head tenderly with her slender white hands.
      1 miss madeline held out her letter with a trembling hand.
      1 miss madeline flushed from chin to brow.
      1 miss macpherson, he said in a voice so uncommonly mild that it gave me an uncanny feeling, what are the symptoms of smallpox?
      1 miss lewis at the stone house in grafton.
      1 miss lemar wants you at once, she said hoarsely.
      1 miss lemar turned again to the organ.
      1 miss lemar stopped singing and turned around on the organ stool as they entered.
      1 miss lemar 's light had removed to the parlour where she was singing, accompanying herself on the cottage organ.
      1 miss lemar, said estella in a quivering voice, what do you mean by all this?
      1 miss lemar laughed softly.
      1 miss lemar entertained him.
      1 miss lavendar, why do you look at me like that? he asked gravely.
      1 miss lavendar was to be married in it.
      1 miss lavendar stooped and kissed him.
      1 miss lavendar 's romance
      1 miss lavendar shook her head.
      1 miss lavendar roamed about the garden in a distracted fashion.
      1 miss lavendar must be expecting company to tea, she whispered.
      1 miss lavendar made an impatient movement with her pretty hands.
      1 miss lavendar looked at her tea table again, and blushed.
      1 miss lavendar isn 't well, miss shirley, ma 'am.
      1 miss lavendar, i 'm going to invite myself to echo lodge for a whole week pretty soon.
      1 miss lavendar, i have something to tell you . . . something very important.
      1 miss lavendar herself never had dahlias; she did not like them and they would not have suited the fine retirement of her old-fashioned garden.
      1 miss lavendar hates visiting.
      1 miss lavendar had not changed, except to grow even sweeter and prettier.
      1 miss lavendar had not changed; charlotta the fourth was a very grown-up young lady now, but still adored anne sincerely.
      1 miss lavendar had complained that she could not feel much interest in anything, but the sparkle came back to her eyes over her pretty dress.
      1 miss lavendar dropped her voice as if she were about to confess a predilection for murdering people, that i am a dreadfully sulky person.
      1 miss lavendar asked, bending over her namesake border so that her face was hidden.
      1 miss lavendar and mr. irving are settled in their new home now, reported anne.
      1 miss lavendar and mr. and mrs. allan gone — how lonely the manse looks with the shutters all closed!
      1 miss kent laughed at the innocent delusion, but sympathized with her little neighbors, for she knew all about hard times.
      1 miss kate sketched and frank talked to beth, who was making little mats of braided rushes to serve as plates.
      1 miss kate decided that she was 'odd', but rather clever, and smiled upon her from afar.
      1 miss kate and mr. brooke, meg, and ned declined, but fred, sallie, jo, and laurie piled and drew, and the lot fell to laurie.
      1 miss josephine remembers the anne-girl
      1 miss josephine march, actually printed in the paper.
      1 miss josephine barry wrote back that she had never read anything so amusing in her life.
      1 miss josephine barry, thin, prim, and rigid, was knitting fiercely by the fire, her wrath quite unappeased and her eyes snapping through her gold-rimmed glasses.
      1 miss josephine barry is dead, said anne, in a low tone.
      1 miss josephine barry has one.
      1 miss josephine barry did not appear at the early breakfast the next morning.
      1 miss jo owes me one, so you are finished, cried fred excitedly, as they all drew near to see the finish.
      1 miss jones and miss smith laughed shrilly, and the despised little freshman completed her mortification, by a feeble joke about kitty heath 's new man-trap.
      1 miss jerusha looked up from her seventeenth patchwork quilt, and answered, with a sympathetic glance over the way, —
      1 miss jemima parr was very pretty and my mothers uncle thomas was just crazy about her and she wanted him too.
      1 missis says she 'll try and buy you back again in a year or two.
      1 'missis said that she would send down money for me, as soon as they could get it together,' said tom.
      1 'missis, i declare i didn 't.
      1 missionaries are such noble people.
      1 missing quotation marks were added to standardize usage.
      1 miss holmes, i presume, he said at last, in a deep, thrilling voice.
      1 miss hetty has done it now, hasn 't she?
      1 miss hannah was mournfully patting a frosted chrysanthemum under its golden chin when she saw a man limping slowly down the lane.
      1 miss hannah was cutting asters in her garden.
      1 miss hannah 's satisfied and happy and it 's nobody else 's concern.
      1 miss hannah has grown old, not too gracefully, and miss ada has stayed thirty, less gracefully still.
      1 miss hannah harvey and miss ada harvey.
      1 miss hannah flew through the gate and caught him in her arms.
      1 miss hannah felt that she ought to know him, and her memory went groping back amongst all her recollections.
      1 'miss grey is looking for you.
      1 miss gray 's taking it awful hard.
      1 miss gray consenting sweetly, the old lady was left alone and was rather glad of it.
      1 miss fuzzytail winked back.
      1 miss fuzzytail laughed at that, for she felt quite able to take care of herself.
      1 miss felicity king invented a new recete for date cookies recently, which everybody said were excelent.
      1 miss felicity king has edited our helpful household department very ably, and miss cecily king 's fashion notes were always up to date.
      1 miss felicity king.
      1 'miss feely whip!' she would say, 'she can 't do it nohow.'
      1 miss feely must 'a left it on the bed, and it got caught in the clothes, and so got in my sleeve.'
      1 miss fairbairn, who was very wise and good, but rather prim, stared too, and said, with surprise:
      1 miss emily was dead and buried before diana and i heard of it at all.
      1 miss ellen thought it all a good joke, and said she hadn 't had as much fun in church for years.
      1 miss ellen stared much surprised, for she had used this big pin a good deal lately, but never heard it speak before.
      1 miss ellen nodded.
      1 miss eliza 's voice expressed the utmost contempt.
      1 miss elizabeth russell was alec 's sister.
      1 miss elizabeth had this put in when she made the house over fifteen years ago.
      1 miss eliott is a very sweet girl, and seemed to enjoy herself, i thought, observed beth, with unusual warmth.
      1 miss eleanor blames my poor shore people for making me sick at first, but it was really not that at all.
      1 miss drew says carl had a frog in his pocket in sunday school last sunday and it hopped out while she was hearing the lesson.
      1 miss delancey took them with a smile that made miss hannah remember the date forever.
      1 miss davis, the pale, tired-looking little teacher, was evidently pleased, and we were given seats of honour next to the minister on the platform.
      1 miss davis had been drilling her little flock for the occasion; and a program of recitations, speeches, and dialogues had been prepared.
      1 miss cynthia was preserving her plums.
      1 miss cynthia thought she heard a sob.
      1 miss cynthia stooped and took the hot, dry hands in hers.
      1 miss cynthia 's face grew grimmer than ever as she went to the door with her callers and watched them down the garden path.
      1 miss cynthia 's conscience gave her a hard stab.
      1 miss cynthia 's action made a good deal of talk in wilmot.
      1 miss cynthia herself was far from easy.
      1 miss cynthia hardened her heart and took him into the house.
      1 miss cynthia had staggered to a seat by the table; her face was pallid.
      1 miss cynthia got up and faced the doctor.
      1 miss cynthia got so thin and wan that even mrs. john joe pitied her.
      1 miss cynthia followed the doctor down the long ward.
      1 miss cynthia flung the last sentence at mrs. john joe rather defiantly, not liking the expression on that lady 's face.
      1 miss cynthia did not get much comfort out of life that summer.
      1 miss cuthbert tells me you have a little plot all your own.
      1 miss cuthbert must be an old lady now, said miss cornelia, getting out her knitting, so that she could hold her own with susan.
      1 miss crocker tasted first, made a wry face, and drank some water hastily.
      1 miss crane kept a school for boys in a quiet little town, and a very good school it was, of the old-fashioned sort.
      1 miss corona turned over on her pillows, lifted one corner of the white window-blind and peeped out.
      1 miss corona thrilled at the thought.
      1 miss corona pushed her way into the cherry-tree copse, and followed a tiny, overgrown path to a sunshiny corner beyond.
      1 miss corona felt just the least little bit tired of living, although she feared it was very wicked of her to feel so.
      1 miss corona awoke that june morning with a sigh, the cause of which she was at first too sleepy to understand.
      1 miss cornelia wiped the tears from her kindly brown eyes and sewed in bitter silence for a few minutes.
      1 miss cornelia wiped her eyes again and having relieved her feelings by her blood-thirsty wish, took up her tale.
      1 miss cornelia was the joy of anne 's and gilbert 's existence.
      1 miss cornelia was not going to sit with idle hands, even on christmas.
      1 miss cornelia was more favourably impressed than she had expected to be, but deemed it her duty to be severe.
      1 miss cornelia was mistaken.
      1 miss cornelia was going up to ingleside to see dr. and mrs. blythe, who were just home from europe.
      1 miss cornelia was a maiden lady of certain years, with a comfortable bank account and a handsome, old-fashioned house on the hill behind the village.
      1 miss cornelia was always ready enough to sound the alarm where men were concerned.
      1 miss cornelia was alone on the veranda.
      1 miss cornelia warmly approved of the arrangement.
      1 miss cornelia took the whole situation in at a glance.
      1 miss cornelia stared blankly.
      1 miss cornelia stared at him for a moment.
      1 miss cornelia 's scorn of men had abated somewhat since her marriage, but her scorn of methodists remained untinged of charity.
      1 miss cornelia snipped her thread off as viciously as if, nero-like, she was severing the neck of mankind by the stroke.
      1 miss cornelia 's lips tightened ominously, but she knew it was no use to think of chasing her.
      1 miss cornelia sighed and susan groaned.
      1 miss cornelia sighed.
      1 miss cornelia shook her head over them several times as she walked briskly along.
      1 miss cornelia shook her head.
      1 miss cornelia 's face was a study.
      1 miss cornelia says you are far more beautiful.
      1 miss cornelia says them for you, said gilbert with a rueful smile.
      1 miss cornelia says it reaches to her feet.
      1 miss cornelia said that she, for her part, gave up.
      1 miss cornelia returned satisfied from the house up the brook.
      1 miss cornelia personated the comedy that ever peeps around the corner at the tragedy of life.
      1 miss cornelia nursed it as knackily as could any mother in israel.
      1 miss cornelia makes a startling announcement
      1 miss cornelia looked so grimly determined that anne could almost see her with a spade in her hand.
      1 miss cornelia liked owen; but it was a matter of principle with her to visit any high-falutin language from a man with a snub.
      1 miss cornelia laughed, too.
      1 miss cornelia it was; moreover, miss cornelia had not come to make any brief and fashionable wedding call.
      1 miss cornelia is a darling, isn 't she? said anne.
      1 miss cornelia intervenes ix.
      1 miss cornelia intervenes
      1 miss cornelia held that the woman whose hands were employed always had the advantage over the woman whose hands were not.
      1 miss cornelia hardly waited to get her hat off before she began.
      1 miss cornelia half rose in her seat and then sat down again.
      1 miss cornelia had vowed that she was done with worrying over the pranks of the manse children, but she went on worrying just the same.
      1 miss cornelia had sent that household a substantial dinner for its little swarm, and so meant to eat her own with a comfortable conscience.
      1 miss cornelia had given her a talking on that subject which mary would not forget in a hurry.
      1 miss cornelia had certainly talked freely about every other individual in or near four winds.
      1 miss cornelia had an interview with mr. meredith which proved something of a shock to that abstracted gentleman.
      1 miss cornelia had always averred that mr. arnold had no gumption.
      1 miss cornelia glared at him.
      1 miss cornelia gets a new point of view xxvii.
      1 miss cornelia gets a new point of view
      1 miss cornelia evidently can 't find much fault with mr. ford 's looks, or she would find it in spite of the receivers, said anne.
      1 miss cornelia dropped in that afternoon, puffing a little.
      1 miss cornelia disdained any skirmish of flippant epigram.
      1 miss cornelia discusses the affair
      1 miss cornelia did think — to good purpose evidently, for her forehead smoothed out as her meditations proceeded and her face brightened.
      1 miss cornelia did not approve of his mixing up in politics and told anne so.
      1 miss cornelia did mr. meredith an injustice in thinking he would soon forget what she had told him.
      1 miss cornelia crimped the edges of her pies delicately with a relieved air.
      1 miss cornelia came up to ingleside that evening to relieve her feelings over sunday night.
      1 miss cornelia bryant comes to call
      1 miss cornelia bryant.
      1 miss cornelia arranges matters
      1 miss cornelia and susan were in the living room when anne came downstairs, and listened to the story with much enjoyment.
      1 miss cornelia and mrs. rachel did not take a very violent fancy to each other.
      1 miss cornelia always says i shouldn 't have done it, but i can 't agree with her.
      1 miss cornelia adjusted her glasses and fell to embroidering with exquisite stitches.
      1 miss cordelia spoke absently.
      1 miss cordelia 's accommodation
      1 miss cordelia opened and read her letter.
      1 miss cordelia looked at him and was amazed to see that not a smile was on or about his face.
      1 miss cordelia lived alone in a tiny house at point pleasant.
      1 miss cordelia had thought of converting her field into a playground for the factory children and asking detachments of them over on saturday afternoon.
      1 miss cordelia had had her eye on a certain farmhouse all the morning.
      1 miss cordelia gave a half gasp and then she had to laugh.
      1 miss cordelia drove straight out to the big pine-clad hills of deepdale, six miles from pottstown.
      1 miss cordelia always laughed here.
      1 miss cordelia always adapted herself quickly and calmly to new circumstances.
      1 miss copp, she said earnestly.
      1 miss charlotte is laughing at us.
      1 miss channing was the oldest teacher on the staff, and taught the fifth grade.
      1 miss channing walked on in silence.
      1 miss channing swallowed her honest horror at such a state of feeling.
      1 miss celia wouldn 't like it.
      1 miss celia wouldn 't care, and i 'm going, any way.
      1 miss celia told us to come before two, and be ready to receive folks, if she wasn 't down, added betty, importantly.
      1 miss celia told me to.
      1 miss celia 's man ix.
      1 miss celia 's man
      1 miss celia seemed to understand, for the next thing she said, in a very cheerful tone, was, see what a pretty sight that is.
      1 miss celia 's arm had been doing very well, but would, of course, be useless for some time longer.
      1 miss celia said i might do what i pleased, all day.
      1 miss celia said god didn 't mind poor clothes, and she took me when i looked worse than you do.
      1 miss celia said church was a good place to take our troubles, and to be thankful in.
      1 miss celia rose as she spoke, and led the way to the dressing-room, which had no outlet except through her chamber.
      1 miss celia owned the house, was coming to liver there, and things were to be made ready as soon as possible.
      1 miss celia never would let us, because the sheds and roofs are so old and dry; i must see about it.
      1 miss celia laughed, and rather damped his ardor by her next words.
      1 miss celia had been gone a fortnight, and every one was longing to have her back.
      1 miss celia guessed the meaning of that sigh, and made haste to turn it into a smile by asking anxiously, —
      1 miss celia called them little una and her lion, and read the pretty story to the children when they wondered what she meant.
      1 miss cecily king wishes to state that she did not ask the question about holy moses and the other word in the january number.
      1 miss cecily king spent the night of dec. 20th with miss kitty marr.
      1 miss cecily king has undertaken to fill with names a square of the missionary quilt which the mission band is making.
      1 miss cecily king has got three very distinguished names on her quilt square.
      1 miss cecily king contributes a thrilling article of adventure.
      1 miss cecily king collected the largest sum on her square.
      1 miss carson is a very fine girl.
      1 miss cameron, the great actress, had hired one of the villas and retired thither to rest and 'create' a new part for next season.
      1 miss cameron knows that, and will tell you so.
      1 miss cameron answered the smile with one that was like sunshine to the girl, and stretched her white hands as if taking some invisible gift.
      1 miss calista, you can 't mean it.
      1 miss calista, when she had shut chester maybin out into the chill gloom of the november dusk, dismissed him from her thoughts.
      1 miss calista went to bed and, despite her worry, slept soon and soundly.
      1 miss calista was perplexed.
      1 miss calista 's peppermint bottle
      1 miss calista smiled serenely and kept on her own misguided way.
      1 miss calista might be given over to nervousness in regard to imaginary thieves, but in the presence of real danger she was cool and self-reliant.
      1 miss calista lifted her head as he passed and sniffed the air as a charger who scents battle.
      1 miss calista kept grim watch and ward there until morning, and thought the matter over exhaustively.
      1 miss calista has made a man of ches maybin, said the oracles.
      1 miss calista drew dapple to a standstill before her gate.
      1 miss bryant tells me that you write.
      1 miss bell was a pleasant-faced woman with silver hair and kind blue eyes.
      1 miss bat was a worthy old soul in the main, only, like so many of us, she needed rousing up to her duty.
      1 miss bat is so amiable, i hardly know her, and father tells her to ask miss molly when she goes to him for orders.
      1 miss bat always talks about economy, and has no more taste than a — caterpillar.
      1 miss barry, who was sitting behind them, leaned forward and poked marilla in the back with her parasol.
      1 miss barry was a rather selfish old lady, if the truth must be told, and had never cared much for anybody but herself.
      1 miss barry was a kindred spirit, after all, anne confided to marilla.
      1 miss barry stayed her month out and over.
      1 miss barry 's house was furnished with great magnificence, as anne told marilla afterward.
      1 miss barry put us in the spare room, according to promise.
      1 miss barry met them at the door with a twinkle in her sharp black eyes.
      1 miss barry generally laughed at anything i said, even when i said the most solemn things.
      1 miss barry gave diana and me ten cents each to have our fortunes told.
      1 miss barry actually laughed — a sound which caused diana, waiting in speechless anxiety in the kitchen outside, to give a great gasp of relief.
      1 miss bailey made one more effort as aforesaid.
      1 miss avis! she sobbed.
      1 miss avis isn 't here.
      1 miss avis had loved holly; miss avis had loved every green, growing thing.
      1 miss avery was still lying there.
      1 miss avery suddenly pushed him away.
      1 miss avery 's dead — dead — oh, come quick.
      1 miss avery never went anywhere and no one ever went there.
      1 miss avery — miss avery garland.
      1 miss avery did not seem to mind it a bit.
      1 miss armstrong looked surprised and a little bored.
      1 'miss anne shirley, green gables.'
      1 miss anne shirley,
      1 miss alma alleyne did the stories from andersen, out of the german.
      1 miss allen looked down the hall but saw nothing, for jean had slammed the door just in time.
      1 miss allen laughed and talked like a girl herself.
      1 miss allen is in the parlour, miss price.
      1 miss allen in her cold little room heard their gay voices and sighed.
      1 miss allen didn 't get a thing — not even a letter, said beth quickly.
      1 miss alice reade of charlottetown royalty has come to carlisle to teach music.
      1 miss alice reade is a very pretty girl.
      1 miss alice reade
      1 miss ada 's cushions are really getting on my nerves, said anne.
      1 miss ada even has an elaborate battenburg one on top of the piano.
      1 misfortunes never come singly.
      1 misfortune marked her for its own, and life was one too many for her.
      1 'miserable wretches!' cried the prince; 'but for the presence of that lovely portrait i would cut off your heads.'
      1 miserable child!
      1 mischief was ripening in anna 's brain when that twist was out.
      1 mischief 's thanksgiving,
      1 mischief 's like a snowball sent rolling down a hill; with every turn it bigger grows and bigger, bigger still.
      1 mischief — mischief!
      1 mischief-makers are always on the watch lest they get caught in their mischief.
      1 mischief leads to mischief, for it is almost sure to never, never be content without a little more.
      1 mischief always waits to greet idle hands and idle feet.
      1 mischief always trots ahead of grim ol' mistah trouble, they look and act enough alike to be each other 's double.
      1 mirth, cried i, most aptly appropriating the words of l 'allegro, to thee i sue!
      1 'mirth,' cried i, most aptly appropriating the words of l 'allegro, 'to thee i sue!
      1 mirth and mischief lurked in every corner of his little face.
      1 mirth, admit me of thy crew!'
      1 mirth, admit me of thy crew!
      1 'miriam, you uncanny creature, what do you mean?'
      1 miriam was gazing straight before her.
      1 miriam was engaged, as i have told you, to a young harvard man named sidney claxton.
      1 miriam was a beauty.
      1 miriam 's lover
      1 miriam seemed like a new creature then, and rapidly recovered her spirits.
      1 miriam said nothing at the time, but when we were alone i asked her what she thought of it.
      1 miriam looked at me with an odd little smile and said quickly:
      1 'miriam,' i implored.
      1 miriam had been with us about eight months when one day she came into my room hurriedly.
      1 miriam can say what she likes, but i do feel as if we were all disgraced.
      1 miriam came to live with us while they were away.
      1 miriam came out of her trance or reverie and said, with a little laugh:
      1 miriam bell entered the kitchen.
      1 miranda was very grateful to him, and promised faithfully that nothing in the world should keep her from coming back.
      1 miranda wants to marry him but cannot, and she declares it will break her heart.
      1 miranda swallowed a sob in such amazement that she almost choked.
      1 miranda 's mother died two years ago, and it seems, according to miranda, that her mother and father actually ran away to be married themselves.
      1 miranda pryor is going to marry joe milgrave tomorrow afternoon while her father is away in town.
      1 miranda — mary — crimps them.
      1 miranda kissed her little dog, crying so bitterly, that at last she could bear it no longer, and turned away into the forest.
      1 miranda had some bad days until she got word from him.
      1 miranda had been trembling with nervousness but as soon as sir wilfrid began his performance she forgot it.
      1 miranda grew confidential over our vermin shirts and told me all her troubles.
      1 miranda drew brought the story home from the methodist sunday school this afternoon and i simply scoffed at it.
      1 miranda dear, she said, i want you to wear my wedding-veil tomorrow.
      1 miranda arrived, tearful and breathless.
      1 mirabel was almost as bad as a boy — she was so noisy and sunburned and reckless.
      1 mirabel thought this very harsh.
      1 mirabel had offered the loan of an apron but dora had scornfully refused.
      1 mirabel cotton told me all about her family today in school.
      1 min worried awful over that before she died.
      1 min was pore and as shiftless as jim.
      1 min was always jealous of that child.
      1 minute after minute passed, but no light flashed out on the big dipper.
      1 min, the all-loving father is more merciful than man.
      1 minstrels will turn it into songs which thy own saxon serfs shall sing behind their plough-stilts, and men-at-arms riding through thy norman towns.
      1 minstrel robins were whistling in the firs and the frogs were singing in the marshes.
      1 min stood in the doorway and watched the sleigh out of sight down the river road.
      1 min 's own is an awful-looking thing — a cripple from the time 'twas born.
      1 min 's in one of her tantrums now and 'tain 't safe to cross her path.
      1 min, she flew at him.
      1 min 's great black eyes beamed out on him with passionate tenderness.
      1 min 's a tartar when her temper 's up — and that 's pretty often.
      1 min raised her arm.
      1 min palmer 's the worst woman in rykman 's corner — or out of it.
      1 minnikin stole it before she was aware.
      1 minnikin stole it.
      1 minnikin promised this, and ran down to the sea-shore.
      1 minnikin once more begged the cook 's leave to go down to the sea-shore for a short time.
      1 minnikin, however, took home with him an armful of gold and silver hoops from the troll 's ship.
      1 minnikin did this, and almost before he had crept into the cupboard and hidden himself, came the troll.
      1 minnikin
      1 minnie nodded gravely.
      1 minnie may was much better and was sleeping soundly.
      1 minnie may is awful sick — she 's got croup.
      1 minnie may is awful bad and young mary joe doesn 't know what to do — and oh, anne, i 'm so scared!
      1 minnie may has croup all right; she 's pretty bad, but i 've seen them worse.
      1 minnie may did not take kindly to the ipecac but anne had not brought up three pairs of twins for nothing.
      1 minnie may asked me the other day if we would wear our best dresses every day in heaven, laughed diana.
      1 minnie may, aged three, was really very sick.
      1 minnie and i never quarrel.
      1 min never had no gimp and i guess it hain 't either.
      1 minnesota forever! till her breath gave out.
      1 min made some scanty purchases and left the store quickly, brushing unheedingly past the minister as she did so.
      1 min lost her foothold and fell directly under the horse 's hoofs as they came heavily down.
      1 min, let me go for help — let me do something, he implored.
      1 min led the horse across the yard and left it standing before the kitchen door; she had not seen the bowed figure at the gate.
      1 'mink has killed him, oh! oh!'
      1 min just caught him by the shoulder and shook him like a rat!
      1 ministers wouldn 't want to be bothered with such questions.
      1 ministers' wives are rather apt to think they can run everything and everybody, if they are not wholesomely corrected now and again.
      1 ministers never have much money.
      1 ministers are good things to be, but i 'm afraid i can 't be a minister.
      1 minister and bridegroom headed the emergency brigade, and aunt philippa pumped the water for them.
      1 min, he wailed again, striving tremblingly to feel her pulse while cold drops came out on his forehead.
      1 min! he called wildly.
      1 min hates her like p 'isen.
      1 min had to be civil to rose as long as old palmer lived.
      1 min had fallen back, gasping, on the blood-stained pillow.
      1 mingled with these were a few scattered pines, some fifty, some nearer seventy, feet high.
      1 mingled with his dismay was a strange pang of personal regret and disappointment.
      1 'mine, your majesty, needs no great cleverness.
      1 mine won 't.
      1 mine will not, eric broke in vehemently.
      1 mine was that i would marry a dark-complected man who was very wealthy, and i would go across water to live.
      1 mine was nothing to it — nothing at all.
      1 mine was but a jest.
      1 mine was a marsh woman.'
      1 mine 's tommy bangs.
      1 mine 's cracked in a hundred places.
      1 mineral?
      1 'mineral?'
      1 mine, peter, said tootles on his knees.
      1 'mine, peter,' said tootles on his knees.
      1 mine occupies me constantly.
      1 mine never smokes.
      1 mine is to stay at home safe with father and mother, and help take care of the family, said beth contentedly.
      1 mine is the sole purpose for which a wise man may desire the possession of the great carbuncle.
      1 mine is the right way to have a tongue.
      1 mine is the loss, said dick.
      1 mine is so elastic, it never seems full now, and i used to be quite contented with my family.
      1 mine is rosamond montmorency.
      1 mine isn 't sticky, said he very innocently.
      1 mine isn 't; but i meant it to be funny, said molly, as if there could be any doubt about the following ditty: —
      1 mine is geometry of course, and jane 's is latin, and ruby and charlie 's is algebra, and josie 's is arithmetic.
      1 mine is dishes and dusters, and envying girls with nice pianos, and being afraid of people.
      1 mine is coming over to-morrow to see you and tell me how you are.
      1 mine is a poem! he announced in a tone of triumph, and read his first effort in a loud and solemn voice:
      1 mine is a long and a sad tale! said the mouse, turning to alice, and sighing.
      1 'mine is a long and a sad tale!' said the mouse, turning to alice, and sighing.
      1 mine i made of round pebbles, in memory of my first bear.
      1 'mine, i know.
      1 mine i had snatched from my knees and held over my head, by a sort of instinct.
      1 mine hasn 't, i am thankful to say.
      1 mine excellent friend the landlord of the province house was pleased the other evening to invite mr. tiffany and myself to an oyster-supper.
      1 mine don 't! cried tommy.
      1 mine are so scrawny i 'm just ashamed to have people know they belong to me.
      1 mine!
      1 mind you write us every week at the very least, said felicity, winking furiously.
      1 mind you, though, that he looks at no other first — it 's the first one he sees that he 'll love.
      1 mind you take good care of that boy.
      1 mind you, she says she 's going to be an actress when she grows up.
      1 mind you see that it is fixed nice when i 'm laid out.
      1 mind you, said sara ray, the awkward man is here — in the corner behind the door.
      1 'mind your own business, mother,' answered the gazelle, 'and don 't mind other people 's!
      1 mind your own business.
      1 mind you keep your skirt clear of the wheel, anne, and put your warm jacket on.
      1 mind you keep your notions to yourself, for some of 'em are wide of the mark.
      1 mind you, it doesn 't do to believe all they tell you.
      1 mind you, i 'm telling you jest what he said — things that were happening — things that were going to happen.
      1 mind you, i haven 't got anything against god, una.
      1 mind you, i am not sure that we have a drawing-room, but we pretend we have, and it 's all the same.
      1 'mind you, i am not sure that we have a drawing-room, but we pretend we have, and it 's all the same.
      1 mind you, i ain 't saying god couldn 't cure pat.
      1 mind you, he was pretending to be a presbyterian — presbytarian, he called it — and all the time he was a methodist.
      1 mind you have some of her favourite rusks for her, he said.
      1 mind you don 't go hunting on the sly, and speculate in my eggs.
      1 mind you don 't fall in!
      1 mind you don 't drop leaves all over the stairs then.
      1 mind you don 't break it.
      1 'mind you don 't.
      1 'mind you come up — the regular way — don 't get blown up!'
      1 mind you bury the pertater, though.
      1 mind you brush your hair well down, father.
      1 mind you are.
      1 mind you, anne dearie, the merediths found this girl literally starving in james taylor 's old hay barn.
      1 mind you, anne dearie, i 'm not down on all evangelists.
      1 mind you always warm her milk before you give it to her, and don 't on any account let her run out of doors.
      1 mind what he is like, and come home in time to tell me all about it.
      1 mind they go to bed at a decent hour, aunt janet called back to uncle roger as she drove out of the gate.
      1 mind the post!
      1 mind the kick, then.
      1 — mind that loose slate — oh, it 's coming down!
      1 mind that.
      1 min 'd slam the door in your face if she did nothing worse.
      1 mind, sir, no more blubbering!
      1 mind now!'
      1 mind not for me.
      1 mind, i don 't command.
      1 mind him not, my father; but come, drink of my cup, and give me a benediction.
      1 mind, hannah, you never whisper a word about its being a mistake.
      1 min, dear, he said gently, you have been hurt — not seriously, i hope.
      1 mind!
      1 min!
      1 min
      1 milty 's collecting teeth.
      1 milty says the black man was the old harry. was he, anne, i want to know.
      1 milty says one way is just to start off and leave your wife, and that 's what mr. harrison did.
      1 milty says mr. harrison left his wife because she throwed things at him . . .
      1 milty says it 's awful fun to watch her.
      1 milty says he 'd rather take it himself and save his money.
      1 milty 's a great hand at esplaining things.
      1 milty nudged me and said in a whisper, 'heaven 's in uncle simon 's garret and i 'll esplain about it on the road home.'
      1 milty meant it as a compelment.
      1 milty knew there wasn 't anything but the garret over the ceiling, so that 's how he found out.
      1 milty has a cat that takes fits . . . she 's took a fit regular every day for three weeks.
      1 milty doesn 't like barbara 'cause she calls him a sweet little boy and once she patted him on his head.
      1 milty boulter wrote on his slate today and showed it to jennie sloane,
      1 milty boulter says that 's where it is.
      1 milty boulter says i must have planted them in the dark of the moon and that 's the whole trouble.
      1 milty boulter says if you do that things are bound to go wrong with you all day.
      1 milty boulter says he bets jane andrews will get the school.
      1 milty boulter said if it wasn 't the moon 's fault it must be grubs.
      1 milty boulter said he wouldn 't do them, but marilla says i 've got to.
      1 milty boulter has been sick.
      1 milty boulter has a dandy one, made out of the feathers his mother give him when she killed their old white gobbler.
      1 milton edwards was real nice and i liked him but i didn 't marry him.
      1 milly, as was well known, had a liking for lawrence herself.
      1 'mills court, out of hanover.
      1 mills are idle if i 'm late; i must hurry, hurry on.
      1 millions of years likely.
      1 millie and margaret leith were very nice girls, and the boys were nice, too.
      1 millicent went on in a trembling voice.
      1 millicent sighed.
      1 millicent 's hair always looks to me as if she had swept it up with a broom.
      1 millicent 's double
      1 millicent held out her hand.
      1 miller told me i wasn 't to come near the station if i couldn 't keep from bawling.
      1 miller swore he wouldn 't, but you never can tell about those fascinating foreign hussies.
      1 'miller douglas has decided not to go west.
      1 milk 's the thing, ma 'am — milk.
      1 milk and water — the town-pump and the cow!
      1 'milk and a meal.' the man stammered, as he looked at the strange tall figure.
      1 miles, how did you come here?
      1 miles!
      1 mild tobacco.
      1 milan sprang from the saddle, put his ear to the ground and listened.
      1 milan sighed deeply when he heard what the little dove said.
      1 milan opened the window quickly, and as soon as the bee had entered, it changed into the beautiful hyacinthia.
      1 mike mccready 's vessel, the nora lee, was just in from the magdalens.
      1 mike lets me ride the white one to water when the judge isn 't round.
      1 mihr-afrūz was told that one man more had staked his head on her question, and that this was one who said he knew the answer.
      1 mihr-afrūz was brought before the king, and the prince said: 'this is the murderer of your sons; do with her as you will.'
      1 mihr-afrūz and prince tahmāsp @number@
      1 mighty well, madam; you shall go in, and take your place among the ladies you saw there.
      1 mighty pretty, said george.
      1 'mighty emperor, i kiss your hands!
      1 mighty and sonorous was the music above our heads as the winds of the night stirred the great boughs tossing athwart the starlit sky.
      1 might not this be his opportunity to help her — to lead her into dearer light?
      1 'might it not be,' said the old lady, 'that the impostor has called your real son by his own name?
      1 might i ask you to send my mare round under cover?'
      1 might he not forget in time?
      1 might he not, at least, find out for his consolation if she cared for him?
      1 might he ask with whom?
      1 might as well split her up for kindlings, bliss, said jake mclaren.
      1 midway over, hugh ferryman was swimming with his upturned boat, while john-a-fenne, furious at the ill-fortune of his shot, bawled to him to hurry.
      1 midway in the lane lucinda was attacked by a sentimental recollection.
      1 midway between the two came a heavy snowfall.
      1 midway between table and bed was the window, with an icy white muslin frill over it, and opposite it was the wash-stand.
      1 midnight was striking as she reached the spot where she had met the head so many hours before.
      1 midnight sounded.
      1 'middlin' well.'
      1 mid-day came, then evening, then midnight, and still no master peter appeared, and the matter became really serious.
      1 micky, the english professor, now — if she had called him handsome there would have been some sense in it.
      1 micky had it the worst, and we had all made up our minds that sylvia would marry micky.
      1 michael, when i was your age i took medicine without a murmur.
      1 'michael, when i was your age i took medicine without a murmur.
      1 michael was placed next to the eldest sister, and opposite to the youngest.
      1 michael thanked the lady in the golden dress, and when he woke he found the two laurel bushes beside him.
      1 michael takes after you.
      1 'michael takes after you.'
      1 michael 's kite, peter said without interest, but next moment he had seized the tail, and was pulling the kite toward him.
      1 'michael 's kite,' peter said without interest, but next moment he had seized the tail, and was pulling the kite toward him.
      1 michael s. hart <hart@pobox.com>
      1 michael is an engine-driver [train engineer].
      1 michael is an engine-driver.
      1 michael held in his hand the golden cup, and he revealed the secret of the holes in the shoes.
      1 michael followed them, and waited behind the open door till they gave the signal for departure.
      1 michael followed, and entered the ball-room in their train.
      1 michael flung the contents of the cup behind him, sprang over the table, and fell at lina 's feet.
      1 michael first, he said doggedly.
      1 'michael first,' he said doggedly.
      1 michael cried naughtily.
      1 michael could see nothing from his hiding-place, but he could hear everything, and he listened to the princesses laughing and jumping with pleasure.
      1 michael behaved most respectfully.
      1 michael!
      1 'michael!'
      1 mice at play.
      1 mice always get on ismay 's nerves.
      1 mf!
      1 mew, mew, mew!
      1 me went to see little mary.
      1 me wants me bhaer, said the mite, slamming down her book and running to meet him.
      1 me to sing to naked men!
      1 me too, said shirley laconically, proffering a brown paw.
      1 me too! me too! sung rob, dancing with joy, and clapping his precious pail and cover like castanets.
      1 me too! me too! clamored dick and dolly, feeling that their devotion deserved some return.
      1 me to go with her! burst in jo, flying out of her chair in an uncontrollable rapture.
      1 me tiger lily, that lovely creature would reply.
      1 'me tiger lily,' that lovely creature would reply.
      1 methought ye were to be a monk! said a voice in their ears.
      1 methought i heard it whistle.
      1 methought, if y' are harry shelton 's son, that i had heard it so reported, said lord foxham.
      1 methought he had changed sides intolerably often.
      1 methought he had a devilish look.
      1 methought he had a devilish look!
      1 methods have changed since your schooldays, mr. harrison.
      1 methodists must be better than presbyterians after all.
      1 methinks what they mistook for hatred was but love under a mask.
      1 methinks, though the same sun brightens it every fair morning, yet the steeple has a peculiar robe of brightness for the sabbath.
      1 methinks though the same sun brightens it every fair morning, yet the steeple has a peculiar robe of brightness for the sabbath.
      1 methinks they were miserable men — these royal governors of massachusetts, observed miss joliffe.
      1 methinks their dignity will not be fitted with less than a double share of stripes.
      1 'methinks she would soon be a dear cow if we had to feed her on salt herring.
      1 methinks, shelton, here were a great blow to be stricken, an we could strike it silently and suddenly.
      1 methinks it will never vanish.
      1 methinks it glimmers to and fro in my mind like the light and shadow across the old maid 's face.
      1 methinks i help you very patently.
      1 methinks, if ye had been all your life a true man and good priest, ye would neither thus fear nor thus detest me.
      1 methinks i do not see it hereabouts.
      1 methinks i could find a thousand arguments against it.
      1 methinks i can sniff the savoury odour of that lost ham on all the prairie breezes.
      1 methinks i can see a likeness to our departed henry.
      1 methinks i can remember my last glance at it just as the iron-plated lid fell down.
      1 methinks he must have been grievously tempted to affix the other end of the rope to some convenient beam or bough.
      1 methinks, also, they will be exposed to peculiar temptations on account of the carnal desires which have heretofore subsisted between them.
      1 metallic tractors.
      1 met a fellow in 'frisco who 'd been there, and he spoke well of it.
      1 me 's tummin!
      1 messy things, said marilla, whose aesthetic sense was not noticeably developed.
      1 messy style of feeding, that, said kotick.
      1 messua 's husband was on his hands and knees digging up the earth in one corner of the hut.
      1 messua 's husband had some remarkably fine buffaloes, too.
      1 messua said timidly.
      1 messua said nothing, but it was at her wounds that mowgli looked, and they heard him grit his teeth when he saw the blood.
      1 messua murmured.
      1 messua laughed softly and happily.
      1 messua laughed, and set the evening meal before him.
      1 messua flung herself sobbing at mowgli 's feet, but he lifted her very quickly with a shiver.
      1 me 's so 'shamed of pokey, sobbed the small culprit, quite overcome by remorse and confusion at this awful disclosure.
      1 messmates, but if flint was living, this would be a hot spot for you and me.
      1 message for you.
      1 mesmerism.
      1 me, sir.
      1 me sick!
      1 me, said little joe in a rather faint voice.
      1 'me, said de aquila.
      1 merry was that feast and long.
      1 merry touched up the table, and put a little vase of flowers in the middle to redeem the vulgarity of doughnuts.
      1 merry 's, though the simplest, was the daintiest of the three, being pale blue, trimmed with delicate edging, and beautifully made.
      1 merry 's brother wants some cards.
      1 merry ran up the garden-walk alone, for frank left her at the gate, and was fumbling for the latch when she felt something hanging there.
      1 merry gladly told the story of her ambitious friend, and went to find him, that he might secure the order.
      1 merry does; and she is only a few months older than i am.
      1 merry christmas, marmee!
      1 merry christmas, little daughters!
      1 merry christmas! cried the little mistress smiling gaily.
      1 merry christmas! answered the little maid, so heartily that it did one good to hear her.
      1 merry and molly
      1 merran wanted rob herself.
      1 mermaids! said peter again.
      1 'mermaids!' said peter again.
      1 mermaids became treacherous, unlovely, unreal creatures; and lorelei seemed like a naughty, selfish child, who deceived her, and made her do wrong things.
      1 mermaids!
      1 'mermaids!
      1 'merit greater than your knowing.
      1 'merit!
      1 'merely let the children do as they like for one day and have full power over you.
      1 meredith, hey?
      1 mere curiosity; i know something of heraldry and often paint these things for my own pleasure.
      1 mere conceit!
      1 mercy, what 's that?
      1 mercy on us! whispered baucis to her husband.
      1 mercy on us! what will happen to that child next? cried poor mamma, who was used to poppy 's mishaps.
      1 mercy on us! what is coming? cried mrs. wing, covering her brood with trembling wings, and looking quite wild with alarm.
      1 mercy on us, what a noisy world we quiet people live in!
      1 mercy on us, this will never do, thought jo, adding aloud, go and sing to me.
      1 mercy on us, these things are like the night-drawers jamie wears!
      1 'mercy on us, there are hundreds!
      1 mercy on us, said astonished marilla, have you been asleep, anne?
      1 mercy on us, mr. peter!
      1 mercy on us! has the boy got the plague?
      1 mercy on us, harry! what have you done to yourself now?
      1 mercy on us! gasped caroline.
      1 mercy on us, anne, you 've flavored that cake with anodyne liniment.
      1 mercy on us.
      1 'mercy on us!
      1 'mercy on me!
      1 mercy, me! where are they? cried daisy, looking very curious and rather frightened.
      1 mercy me, what 's that? and ariadne started as a sudden sound of steps and voices came up from below.
      1 mercy me, the child has gone and fainted!
      1 mercy me, how you scared me! she exclaimed nervously.
      1 mercy me, how time does fly!
      1 'mercy me!' exclaimed old mother nature, throwing up her hands as she saw the tumble-down house almost hidden by the brambles and weeds.
      1 mercy, me! cried polly, staring at them.
      1 mercy me!
      1 mercy! he said.
      1 mercy, dosia, you ain 't going to faint!
      1 mercy, did you ever do such a thing? exclaimed felicity in horror.
      1 mercy, child, how you have grown!
      1 mercury asked all the trees if they had seen the pot of gold, and the elm, oak and pine pointed to the poplar and said,
      1 mercifully unconscious of what she had done, jo sat with her nose in the air, and a revolutionary aspect which was anything but inviting.
      1 mercifully, the cow slept through it all, or by her cries she would have awakened the master.
      1 merciful heaven, what is this?
      1 merciful goodness, anne dearie, what is the matter with that cat?
      1 merciful goodness!
      1 'mercies!' said aunt chloe, 'don 't see any mercies in 't.
      1 mercedes was a foreigner and a catholic, and differed from us in every way.
      1 mercedes never dreamed of it.
      1 me, poor, scared to speak — and mattie ups and does it for me, bless her.
      1 me past peradventure,' said puck, smirking like a man at a mirror.
      1 meow, said black pussy, arching her back and rubbing against his legs.
      1 meow, replied black pussy again, and to poor chatterer it seemed the awfullest sound he ever had heard.
      1 men, women, and children — i have no fault to find with them.
      1 men will not make thee forget? said gray brother anxiously.
      1 men who cannot control their own coolies are little respected in the hills, and the hillman has a very keen sense of humour.
      1 men were demolishing something with axes on the beach near the stockade — the poor jolly-boat, i afterwards discovered.
      1 men wanted! shouted a breathless boy, racing through the crowd toward the river.
      1 men sometimes are so, said her husband.
      1 men 's courses will foreshadow certain ends, to which, if persevered in, they must lead, said scrooge.
      1 men say that the bodhisat himself first drew it with grains of rice upon dust, to teach his disciples the cause of things.
      1 men say he does magic, but that should not touch thee.
      1 men saw me pick thee up and chastise that boy.
      1 men red as copper galloped over the immense green prairies and shot their arrows at the buffaloes, who turned against them with their sharp horns.
      1 men on the highest seats popped their heads through the openings in the tent-cover and reported that a heavy shower was coming up.
      1 me no let pirates hurt him.'
      1 me no let pirates hurt him.
      1 men of other regiments came to visit the mavericks.
      1 men never do.
      1 men must always be making traps for men, or they are not content, said mowgli.
      1 men might come and men might go, but betty went on forever.
      1 men 'll dare any gallows for that.
      1 men like plenty of room for their rattle-traps; don 't you think that ought to satisfy me?
      1 men kill because they are not hunting; — for idleness and pleasure.
      1 men, is it?
      1 men hunt in packs.
      1 men have died and the worms have eaten them but not for love.
      1 men have cast me out.
      1 men have all kinds of ways, i understand.
      1 men go very slowly, and the jungle is wet enough to hold the lightest mark.
      1 men fought all around me, for there were neither rulers nor judges in the abominable land.
      1 men don 't like women who are too clever.
      1 men don 't like being sacrificed at the best of times; they don 't even like sacrificing their farm-horses.
      1 men don 't care how they look, said thorny, squirming out of her hold, for he hated to be cuddled before people.
      1 men do not come after one from simla and change their dress, for the sake of a few sweet words.
      1 mend it, bennet, mend it.
      1 men did things like that instinctively in mary isabel 's company.
      1 men can 't come down the cliffs, even if there were any men; and the shoals to seaward would knock a ship to splinters.
      1 men came scurrying along the shore in frightened groups of two and three.
      1 men call me the lord foxham, added the other.
      1 men are very selfish, even the best of them.
      1 men are the same all the world over.'
      1 men are so helpless, mother, said amy, with a matronly air, which delighted her husband.
      1 men are only men, little brother, and their talk is like the talk of frogs in a pond.
      1 men are nuisances.
      1 'men are like horses.
      1 men are braver, and i didn 't faint a bit in spite of all that horrid agony.
      1 men are blood-brothers of the bandar-log.
      1 men are always ready to die for us, but not to make our lives worth having.
      1 men and women who had been in their prime when wesley went away were old now and the children were grown up and married.
      1 men and women call themselves superior beings; but, upon my word, i think they are vastly inferior to us.
      1 men and women began to look at us pityingly when we went abroad.
      1 men and women alike thought her proud.
      1 men and their cubs are very wise.
      1 men and politicians are all tarred with the same brush.
      1 men and boys went by with rough jokes on the forlorn pair, for rain soon made them look like young tramps.
      1 men and a woman you return!
      1 men always croak when they are hungry, and jo whisked out at the front door after that.
      1 men al 'ays has a hankerin' for good looks.
      1 memory went back to the years of her childhood when she had sat in this pew every sunday with her mother.
      1 me loves parpar, said the artful one, preparing to climb the paternal knee and revel in forbidden joys.
      1 melody stopped singing for a few moments.
      1 mellowly and dreamily sweet the chime floated through the dusk, blent with the moan of the sea.
      1 melissa wouldn 't take a morsel of the food, but she was so thirsty she had to take a drink of milk.
      1 melissa will hold her tongue.
      1 melissa sent word on monday evening that she thought we had better go round with the subscription list for cushioning the church pews on tuesday.
      1 melissa pinned on her hair again and put on her hat and drank the milk, all without a word; but she was purple.
      1 melissa had turned her back on me and was sitting with her elbows propped up on her knees, looking gloomily out to sea.
      1 melissa and i both lost our heads.
      1 melissa also refused him.
      1 me likes to be sick.
      1 me is hundry, announced teddy, who began to think what with so much cooking going on it was about time for somebody to eat something.
      1 me into a wild rose bush, and him into a rose on my stem.'
      1 me has tea! said demi, preparing to join in the revel.
      1 'meg, you have saved my play!
      1 meg, will you take ludmilla and mary upstairs and see to them?
      1 meg will relish that joke.
      1 meg will be absorbed and no good to me any more.
      1 meg went to the other window, and sewed as if new rosettes for slippers were among the necessaries of life.
      1 meg went back to toast her feet and read ivanhoe, and jo began to dig paths with great energy.
      1 meg was entertaining sallie gardiner in the parlor, when the door flew open and a floury, crocky, flushed, and disheveled figure appeared, demanding tartly...
      1 meg was asked at once, and the tight slippers tripped about so briskly that none would have guessed the pain their wearer suffered smilingly.
      1 meg was amy 's confidant and monitor, and by some strange attraction of opposites jo was gentle beth 's.
      1 meg was already covering the buckwheats, and piling the bread into one big plate.
      1 meg was absent-minded, shy, and silent, started when the bell rang, and colored when john 's name was mentioned.
      1 meg wanted me to bring some of her blanc mange, she makes it very nicely, and beth thought her cats would be comforting.
      1 meg wanted a few curls about her face, and jo undertook to pinch the papered locks with a pair of hot tongs.
      1 meg thought it was too cruel to hint about her sad failure, and the last atom of patience vanished as he spoke.
      1 meg 's wedding has turned all our heads, and we talk of nothing but lovers and such absurdities.
      1 meg spoke as if to herself, and glanced out at the lane where she had often seen lovers walking together in the summer twilight.
      1 meg smiled and relented, and whispered as they stood waiting to catch the time, take care my skirt doesn 't trip you up.
      1 meg 's lips asked the question, but her eyes added, and what becomes of you?
      1 meg sighed, and turned to the frostbitten garden again.
      1 meg 's had roses and heliotrope, myrtle, and a little orange tree in it.
      1 meg says i may, and if i pay for myself, laurie hasn 't anything to do with it.
      1 meg received his humble apology, and was much comforted by the assurance that brooke knew nothing of the joke.
      1 meg reasoned, pleaded, and commanded, all in vain.
      1 meg ran upstairs and soon came back again, looking relieved but rather bewildered, and a little ashamed.
      1 meg on the first lid, smooth and fair.
      1 meg, my dear, i value the womanly skill which keeps home happy more than white hands or fashionable accomplishments.
      1 meg likewise resolved to be 'calm and kind, but firm', and show him his duty.
      1 meg likes to manage her children in her own way, and a very good way it is.
      1 meg liked his quiet manners and considered him a walking encyclopedia of useful knowledge.
      1 meg lifted her eyebrows, but jo scowled at her defiantly and said at once, of course you may.
      1 meg leaned against her mother, looking the image of despair, and jo tramped about the room, calling laurie names.
      1 meg, i wish you 'd go and see the hummels.
      1 meg is so, and i am content with her success.
      1 meg, isn 't that the man who bowed to you one day when we were shopping?
      1 meg has john and the babies to comfort her, but you must stand by father and mother, won 't you jo?
      1 meg hardly knew herself, she felt so brave and independent, so glad to defend john and assert her right to love him, if she liked.
      1 meg had a voice like a flute, and she and her mother led the little choir.
      1 meg had a cushion, jo a book, beth a basket, and amy a portfolio.
      1 meg — good.
      1 meg goes to vanity fair
      1 meg forgot her foot and rose so quickly that she was forced to catch hold of jo, with an exclamation of pain.
      1 meg didn 't like to be pitied and made to feel poor.
      1 meg didn 't, jo won 't, beth can 't yet, so i shall, and make everything okay all round.
      1 meg, dear, be prudent, watch over your sisters, consult hannah, and in any perplexity, go to mr. laurence.
      1 meg danced and flirted, chattered and giggled, as the other girls did.
      1 meg arranged the tea table, jo brought wood and set chairs, dropping, over-turning, and clattering everything she touched.
      1 meg and i would make you laugh over our funny stage properties, and we 'd have jolly times.
      1 meg and beth were frightened, but jo clapped and pranced, and i sat on the fence and drew you.
      1 meg and beth said, no. at once, and looked surprised.
      1 meg agreed at once, and promised her aid, gladly offering anything she possessed, from her little house itself to her very best saltspoons.
      1 meg.
      1 meg
      1 me feeling brave?
      1 me! exclaimed miss sally.
      1 meeting you in this clandestine manner, and thereby causing that poor little conscience of yours such misery.
      1 meeting sara ray on the doorstep she stopped and asked her what was the matter with her face.
      1 meet her — she 's busking to leave!
      1 meestair carey — come quick!
      1 mees marsch, for what do you laugh in your master 's face?
      1 meek, easy-going billy morrison did just what his wife told him to.
      1 medio pollito,' replied the wind, 'when i was caught in the branches of the chestnut tree you would not help me; now you are punished.'
      1 medio pollito,' replied the water, 'you would not help me when i was a little stream away on the fields, now you must be punished.'
      1 medio pollito,' it cried, as the half-chick hopped along its banks, 'do come and help me by clearing away these weeds.'
      1 medio pollito,' called the wind, 'do hop up here, and help me to get free of these branches.
      1 medio pollito,' answered the fire, 'you would not help me when i was dying away in the wood.
      1 medical skill is helpless before it.
      1 medea, however, bade him snatch up a stone from the ground.
      1 me! cried alan, the blood starting to his face.
      1 me! choked janet.
      1 mechanically kim squatted beside him — squatted as only the natives can — in spite of the abominable clinging trousers.
      1 mechanically, i obeyed, turned eastwards, and with my cutlass raised, ran round the corner of the house.
      1 mechanically he laid his hand on the bridle and led the white horse out of the stable.
      1 mebbe 'twas, admitted aunt philippa with a grim smile. i 'd rather live fifty sensible years than a hundred foolish ones.
      1 mebbe they 'll tell me to go around to the back and inquire for the cook.
      1 mebbe they 'd interest you.
      1 mebbe that 's why this side is sorter inclined to pick on 'em.
      1 mebbe not — but it was just the usual unhappiness of a child who hasn 't anyone to look after it properly.
      1 mebbe — mebbe.
      1 mebbe it 's best, she muttered.
      1 mebbe it can all be explained — anne 's a great hand at explaining.
      1 mebbe he can 't help himself now, but i feel it 's wrong.
      1 meanwhile you will have to be my servant.'
      1 meanwhile you just eat and sleep, and don 't worry yourself about anything.'
      1 meanwhile word had gone round the village that the carpenter was dead, and was to be buried next day.
      1 meanwhile, willard rushed down to the biological station and from there drove furiously to the station to catch the evening express.
      1 meanwhile, we may discover who these gay people were.
      1 meanwhile unc' billy had hurried from one nest to another in the second row with no better success.
      1 meanwhile the young man walked briskly along, till he came up with two other men, who were disputing over a table-cloth.
      1 meanwhile the young man 's vessel reached home in safety.
      1 meanwhile the younger son stayed at home with his father, who died at last in a good old age, leaving great riches behind him.
      1 meanwhile, the venerable stranger, staff in hand, was pursuing his solitary walk along the centre of the street.
      1 meanwhile the two horsemen had ridden quickly back, and told the emperor all that they had seen and heard.
      1 meanwhile the two eldest princesses had become women, and had married two powerful kings who ruled over great countries across the sea.
      1 meanwhile the two elder sisters had married the two friends of the king, and were the mothers of little daughters.
      1 meanwhile the swallows had spoken again.
      1 meanwhile, the son whom he had disinherited had grown poorer and poorer.
      1 meanwhile the son went to the king 's palace, and arrived just when the real prince was absent.
      1 meanwhile the sister left at home was counting the days when her two brothers should return to her.
      1 meanwhile the servant, whose name was lung-woman, led him into a little shed, and chained him up to a ring in the wall.
      1 meanwhile the rock seemed to be sinking farther and farther into the ground.
      1 meanwhile the queen had sent for an old fairy, as malicious as herself, and said to her:
      1 meanwhile the prince was coming as fast as his horse could carry him.
      1 meanwhile the princess was not at all unhappy in the palace of her elfish lover.
      1 meanwhile, the princess celandine had been finding the time pass but slowly with the king and queen, and was only too pleased when featherhead reappeared.
      1 meanwhile the poor brother walked wearily along, wondering what other dreadful adventures were in store for him.
      1 meanwhile the other wife was not idle.
      1 meanwhile, the odd friendship between her and uncle paul deepened and grew.
      1 meanwhile, the object of these remarks was striding homeward and thinking, not of the men behind him, but of sara stuart.
      1 meanwhile, the naughty pandora, and hardly less naughty epimetheus, remained in their cottage.
      1 meanwhile, the maiden, in her gorgeous prison, sighed in secret over her grief, not wishing to arouse the gnome 's suspicions.
      1 meanwhile the king, who saw, as he passed, this fine castle of the ogre 's, had a mind to go into it.
      1 meanwhile the king had joined the tradesmen who attended by his orders.
      1 meanwhile the invisible prince was turning over in his mind how he could best deliver rosalie.
      1 meanwhile the hours were passing, and it was nearly noon.
      1 meanwhile, the great lake, mimicking the sea in its vast expanse and the storms that often swept over it, was his comfort and solace.
      1 meanwhile the gazelle ran on till it came to the place where its master was seated, and his heart laughed when he saw the gazelle.
      1 meanwhile the fugitives had reached the castle which was the prince 's home.
      1 meanwhile the fox had met with a huge herd of pigs, snuffling about the roots of some trees.
      1 meanwhile the fortunes of the family had changed.
      1 meanwhile the enemy discharged several thousand arrows, many of which stuck in my hands and face.
      1 meanwhile the enchanter was very ill-pleased with the entertainment, which he declared was dulness itself.
      1 meanwhile the duchess grumbly was also occupied in attiring herself.
      1 meanwhile the clerk decided that the calf was as fat as it could be, so he killed it.
      1 meanwhile, the bright cup continued to float onward, and finally touched the strand.
      1 meanwhile, the boy upon the floor began to stir, and presently sat up and looked about him with a scare.
      1 meanwhile, the body of the spy was carried out through the falling snow and deposited in the abbey church.
      1 meanwhile the advanced cavalry had barely time to draw to one side when moti came dashing by, yelling bloodthirsty threats to his pony:
      1 meanwhile some of the men had already pulled a big hawser ashore and made it fast.
      1 meanwhile, sir daniel had come to a full halt.
      1 meanwhile show yourself a man.
      1 meanwhile, she wanted to think over things.
      1 meanwhile she lay on her bed with old joanna at her side, for even in her wanderings she did not forget her forlorn protege.
      1 meanwhile, selena watched from her window and raged.
      1 meanwhile, selden and his men still wound up the path, ignorant of their danger, and momently drew nearer hand.
      1 meanwhile ricardo was riding gaily home.
      1 meanwhile, over hill and dale went thistledown, and for a time was kind and gentle to every living thing.
      1 meanwhile, on both sides of the chasm, a throng of impatient travellers fret and fume.
      1 meanwhile, on both sides of the chasm a throng of impatient travellers fret and fume.
      1 meanwhile old man coyote and reddy fox and old granny fox had become very bold.
      1 meanwhile old granny fox had stolen out from around the corner of the shed behind bowser.
      1 meanwhile ned had poked about in the bushes, looking for a good pole.
      1 meanwhile, nan had seated herself at the pantry window and was ostentatiously hemming towels in apparent oblivion of suitor no. @number@ .
      1 meanwhile, my uncle, stooping over the fire, turned the letter over and over in his hands.
      1 meanwhile, mrs. stetson had been revolving a design in her mind, and one afternoon she did some canvassing on her own account.
      1 meanwhile mr. bob-cat had eaten that egg, and it had tasted so good that he could think of nothing but how he could get another.
      1 meanwhile, lucy rose had brought the basket.
      1 meanwhile, lucinda, serenely unconscious that her love story was being mouthed over by mrs. frederick in the dahlia garden, was dressing for the wedding.
      1 meanwhile, king prigio had taken his precautions, which were perfectly simple.
      1 meanwhile jimmy skunk had gone off, chuckling.
      1 meanwhile, i will do what is needful here.
      1 meanwhile, it behooved him to keep his eyes open.
      1 meanwhile, i suppose she might as well stay here for a few more days till we hear from them.
      1 meanwhile i rejoice in the fact that i am a landed proprietor to the extent of four acres.
      1 meanwhile, in the pantry the story girl, apron-enshrouded, was being initiated into the mysteries of bread-making.
      1 meanwhile, in the court of his mansion, steeds stood saddled, and the riders, armed at every point, awaited but the signal to ride.
      1 meanwhile, i 'll see about getting a house to put you in, said max.
      1 meanwhile, i intend to have a good time.
      1 meanwhile, i can 't feed nap on geraniums.
      1 meanwhile he would try to get a nap and forget his aches and pains.
      1 meanwhile her lamp went out, and she had no more oil in the house.
      1 meanwhile he revelled in his torment and his happiness — so madly commingled that he never knew whether he was in heaven or hell.
      1 meanwhile, hercules travelled constantly onward, over hill and dale, and through the solitary woods.
      1 meanwhile, hans could do a little job where he would be free from these rascals.
      1 meanwhile gloucester dismounted from his horse and came forward to inspect the post.
      1 meanwhile, faith 's soul was being harrowed up in rainbow valley.
      1 meanwhile eglantine had grown very uneasy at the long absence of her mistress, and had come out to look for her.
      1 meanwhile, dick had gradually wormed his right arm clear of its bonds, and was ready to risk all.
      1 meanwhile, dick and his men had returned to the ale-house of the goat and bagpipes to snatch some hours of sleep before the morning tryst.
      1 meanwhile, david swan enjoyed his nap.
      1 meanwhile chatterer the red squirrel had discovered that the storm was over.
      1 meanwhile catherine wandered on and on, without knowing very well where she was going, till at last she came to another town.
      1 meanwhile billy mink had hurried down the laughing brook.
      1 meanwhile, beatrice longworth walked quickly down the shore road, her white skirt brushing over the crisp golden grasses by the way.
      1 meanwhile, bashful little mrs. peter rabbit is anxious that you should know something about her.
      1 meanwhile, a weird story flew through glen st. mary and folks asked each other seriously what was to be done with those manse youngsters.
      1 meanwhile, at present, you must not go near him, peter.
      1 meanwhile a third, running unharmed all around the house, appeared suddenly in the doorway and fell with his cutlass on the doctor.
      1 meanwhile another scene was passing in the garden.
      1 meanwhile, anne, we shall be living in patty 's place — and on spofford avenue.
      1 meanwhile amy, having explored every other part of the castle, went to take another look at the tun, the dwarf, and the vaults.
      1 meant to have come over and called before this.
      1 meantime you can go to italy, germany, switzerland, where you will, and enjoy pictures, music, scenery, and adventures to your heart 's content.
      1 meantime, we can try to make the waiting as useful and pleasant as possible.
      1 meantime tilly attacked the plum-pudding.
      1 meantime the second stork had reached the ground.
      1 meantime, there was the present, and not at all unpleasant, fact of st xavier 's immediately before him.
      1 meantime the prince was travelling on, though the direction he had received for his journey were none of the clearest.
      1 meantime, the parchments stay here with thy son.
      1 meantime the others had descended and gone their separate ways.
      1 meantime, the other brother was standing near the golden lilies at home, when suddenly one of them bent over and fell to the ground.
      1 meantime the girl sat weaving, and sang:
      1 meantime the enchanter was stumping about in the hall, crying:
      1 meantime, the day was drawing towards its close.
      1 meantime the boys were studying revolutionary characters, and the girls rehearsing such dramatic scenes as they thought most appropriate and effective for the 22d.
      1 meantime rosalie and the invisible prince had reached, hand in hand, a door of the gallery which led through a terrace into the gardens.
      1 meantime, miss celia had come out, and was talking italian to giacomo in a way that delighted his homesick heart.
      1 meantime kim, lonelier than ever, squatted on the steps, and swore to himself in the language of st xavier 's.
      1 meantime jem had stepped up to the mirror, and stood gazing sadly at his reflection.
      1 meantime jack minded his asses and pigs, sat aloft in his tree, played his bagpipes, and was always merry and cheery.
      1 meantime, i will keep them very safely for you.
      1 meantime, if the sahibs were to be impressed, he would do his best to impress them.
      1 meantime his wife became thirsty.
      1 meantime his cousin felt hungry, so she called her daughters, and all four sat down to table.
      1 meantime, here is another brown medicine that he may suck at on the way home.'
      1 meantime, here are the children assembling to the sabbath-school, which is kept somewhere within the church.
      1 meantime, here are the children assembling to the sabbath school, which is kept somewhere within the church.
      1 meantime, he ran on, little supposing he was overheard.
      1 meantime he must be ready in case a chance should come, and he made his preparations at night, when everyone was asleep.
      1 — meantime, good-bye, dame doll!
      1 meantime, good by, dame doll!
      1 meantime, for such as loved mountains, yonder road might amuse.
      1 meantime, draw his picture.'
      1 meantime, by the light of the night lamp, i saw the stranger enter my room, though the double doors had been securely locked.
      1 meantime, baloo and bagheera were furious with rage and grief.
      1 meantime aunt plenty was examining rose 's costume, for the hat and sack were off, and the girl was eagerly explaining the new under-garments.
      1 meantime, as their faces are now turned from me, i may look elsewhere.
      1 meantime, a place by the fire.'
      1 meantime andrew barton hawks off the port of rye.
      1 mean thing!
      1 mean old thing, sniffed ismay.
      1 meaning mr. ebenezer balfour? says he.
      1 mean folks said that was why she never married — she couldn 't put up with an ordinary man after dancing with a prince.
      1 me and teddy roland are going to be chums after this, announced darby.
      1 me and mother made it.
      1 mean?
      1 meal, pickles, jam, and boards.
      1 meadows of sunset afterlight were behind the westerning hills.
      1 mea culpa, mea culpa.
      1 me?
      1 mdme. d 'aulnoy.
      1 mclean was the only competitor you had to fear.
      1 may you soon have a better place, if you have come to serve here! said she.
      1 'may your wife be the most beautiful of women,' said the welwa, 'for you have delivered me from my enchantment.'
      1 'may your sleep be long and sweet, man,' he said, laughing softly, 'and as for the waking, 'twill be betwixt you and me.'
      1 may your life be as prosperous and bright as sunrise on a clear day!'
      1 may your griefs be such fanciful ones that only your pictures may mourn for them!
      1 may you never need such sleep!
      1 'may you never be tired, pathan!
      1 'may you go blind!' exclaimed the emperor in wrath; 'what business is it of yours?' and boxed petru 's ears soundly.
      1 may you be happy in the life you have chosen!
      1 may we try this way?
      1 'may we see?' said una, coming forward.
      1 may we, mother? asked meg, turning to mrs. march, who sat sewing in what they called 'marmee 's corner'.
      1 may we know each other? he went on.
      1 'may we have the honour of travelling with you — this respectable cricket and myself?' said the grasshopper, stepping forward.
      1 may we go and shovel off the steps?
      1 may we be preserved from all the sort of them!
      1 may we ask where you come from? said one of the merry little breezes politely.
      1 may was very pretty.
      1 'may thy release come soon, brother!' the lama continued placidly.
      1 'may this present hospitality restore ye!
      1 may this flower keep a sweet smell long after i have bidden you good-bye!
      1 may this flower keep a sweet smell, long after i have bidden you good by.
      1 may they help thee to thy river, for they are thine.'
      1 may they haf oranges and figs? asked mr. bhaer, with a paternal air.
      1 may the sky not frown upon you, nor clouds bedew you with their chill and sullen rain!
      1 may the sky not frown upon you nor clouds bedew you with their chill and sullen rain!
      1 may the saints bless and keep thee always!' said peter benari tenderly, as he held his little daughter close, and gave her the good-night kiss.
      1 'may there grow a golden hemlock out of my body! perhaps my mother will know me by that token.'
      1 may the red mange destroy the dogs of this village!
      1 may the next bring up a better jewel, and leave no bitter water on your lips!'
      1 may the good hope ride easy!
      1 may the boy be better for it; and huneefa is surely a mistress of dawut.
      1 may that be truly said of us, and all of us!
      1 may 's well get you jaunting done 'fore harvest comes on.
      1 'may success go with you, for you took what i had to give and did not mock me.
      1 'may success await on the steps of my master 's daughter, for she has given me back my life.
      1 may she? well, that 's jolly now.
      1 may she ride easy!
      1 may she draw a husband while drawing her water, as rachel did of old!
      1 may seem impossible to you, but feels his legs al-ready!
      1 may seemed to know which to do; for the colour flashed into her face, and tears stood in her eyes.
      1 ma, you 're a good woman, he said softly.
      1 mayn 't i try and get some of these bricks away, that he may move his arms?
      1 mayn 't i hope you 'll change your mind by-and-by?
      1 mayn 't i go? and, o pris, what shall i wear?
      1 may nothing you dismay, but health and peace and happiness be yours, this christmas day.
      1 may not? asked the knight.
      1 may my tail be bitten off by blind puppies if the shadow of such a thought has crossed my humble mind!
      1 may many of his countrymen rise as high from as low an origin!
      1 'may luck be with you, my son.
      1 may i venture to suggest in 'a honeymoon paradise' that five o 'clock is the dinner hour at your hotel?
      1 may it please your majesty, said two very humbly, going down on one knee as he spoke, we were trying —
      1 'may it please your majesty,' said two, in a very humble tone, going down on one knee as he spoke, 'we were trying — '
      1 may it please your grace, replied catesby, smoothly, for a pursuit we gave him but the horsemen.
      1 may i take it to your sister?
      1 may i speak quite freely, and will you remember that it 's mother who blames as well as mother who sympathizes?
      1 may i sit in peter 's chair, as he is not here?
      1 'may i sit in peter 's chair, as he is not here?'
      1 may i, sidney?
      1 may i send him word that he may?
      1 may i see you home, miss dix? his words said.
      1 may i see you home, janet?
      1 may i see the handkerchief?
      1 may i say good-bye to teddy?
      1 may i rise up and go away, or will thy servant tear me to pieces?
      1 may i pretend that i 've known you for a hundred years and call you anne and diana right away?
      1 may i, please? it will be so lovely to see the dear thing open her big eyes and clap her hands at the splendid news.
      1 may i offer you the native delicacies, and share your plate?
      1 may i offer you a joint of lizard or a frog 's thigh?'
      1 may in some degree aid in the
      1 may i not go in?
      1 may i, mummy?
      1 'may i, mummy?'
      1 may i make some tarts or rabbits of these bits?
      1 may i look at them closely? said aline, crossing the room towards the fireplace and thereby becoming the unconscious cause of the other accident.
      1 may i look at it? his majesty asked, and rosina, all in a flutter, took it off and gave if to him.
      1 may i lay my head against your knee?
      1 may i know the others?
      1 may i inquire who mr. old-ben is?
      1 may i inquire what the business is?
      1 may i inquire the reason which offers me the pleasure of this unexpected interview?
      1 'may i help you off with your helmet?'
      1 may i help you?
      1 may i have this to — to lay him in? she asked.
      1 may i have the honor?
      1 may i have that extra pail?
      1 may i go and help carry the things to the poor little children? asked beth eagerly.
      1 may i go also, and take for you the bundles?
      1 may i give you some?'
      1 'may i give you a slice?' she said, taking up the knife and fork, and looking from one queen to the other.
      1 may i give them a stroke with my rod, then i shall not be afraid of them.'
      1 may i give it one then?
      1 may i come over and introduce myself?
      1 may i come in, please?
      1 'may i come in, master browny?
      1 may i come again? asked laurie.
      1 may i call it — let me see — bonny would do — may i call it bonny while i 'm here?
      1 may i be thy sacrifice!'
      1 may i be permitted to ask your name?'
      1 may i be flogged with my own pad-chains!
      1 'may i be allowed to ask if you are gold?' she said to her neighbour, the pin.
      1 may i ask you where you got this, rosina?
      1 may i ask where you are going?'
      1 may i ask what your mother 's name was?
      1 may i ask what you are doing here, and how you came?
      1 may i ask were you born like that, or is it the result of an accident?
      1 may i ask how you have been since — since we met last?
      1 may i? asked ralph.
      1 may i
      1 may his fields be blessed!
      1 'may his bed be aisy above, darlin', and many thanks, and the compliments of the sayson to ye, ladies.'
      1 may his bed above be aisy the day!
      1 may he who dealt it — '
      1 may her shadow never grow less.
      1 may her bed above be aisy!
      1 may he burn in hell for it!'
      1 may heaven forgive the deed! said the soft, sad accents of alice vane, like the voice of a good spirit flitting away.
      1 may heard the mention of her name, and, coming quietly towards her, touched her on the arm.
      1 may have a fever.
      1 mayhap under its stones and rough mountains you may find a treasure!'
      1 may good angels watch above you!
      1 may god watch over you and protect you from all harm.
      1 'mayflowers!' she said.
      1 mayflowers grew there and jem never forgot to take his mother a bouquet as long as they lasted.
      1 mayblossom ran to the tree, and sure enough there was the honey.
      1 maybe you thought you was cap 'n here, perhaps.
      1 maybe you think we were all a sheet in the wind 's eye.
      1 maybe you 're right.
      1 maybe you mean well but you can 't do me any good.
      1 maybe you 'll think i 'm partial, he continued with a smile.
      1 maybe you 'll see her there yet, said mrs. jonas, who always took a hopeful view of everything, even of sara 's contrariness.
      1 maybe you 'll have better luck.
      1 maybe you haven 't more than you want yourselves, said jerry, looking hungrily at the tin platter.
      1 maybe you don 't mind that, though?
      1 maybe you did, replied jerry.
      1 maybe you 'd better send me back to the asylum.
      1 maybe you could find one like it somewhere and buy it for her.
      1 maybe you can tell us, said jerry, killingly sarcastic.
      1 maybe you can make it over for yourself.
      1 maybe when min cools off, she 'll let her go back but it 's doubtful.
      1 maybe we spoiled her a little — maybe we gave her too much of her own way.
      1 maybe we ought to tell dr. blythe.
      1 maybe we 'll get down to pembroke in the morning.
      1 maybe 'twas. i 'd rather live fifty sensible years than a hundred foolish ones.
      1 maybe 'tisn 't the best christians that do the most talking about it always.
      1 maybe thy written report shall save thee further bondage; and god he knows we need men more and more in the game.'
      1 maybe thy great weight has something to do with the matter, said baloo.
      1 maybe this will explain, she said.
      1 maybe they were out of boys of the brand you wanted.
      1 maybe they used to once, but now they wear hats.
      1 maybe they only took her out of the window 'cause the blue silk would fade.
      1 maybe they don 't bother bringing them to the graveyard at all.
      1 maybe they are good to eat,' thought mr. heron, and just as before darted his head and great bill downward and caught a tadpole.
      1 'maybe, then,' says he, 'it will be different now,' and he struck the eye next him with a switch.
      1 maybe, then, it means she was grateful that she 'd had him as long as she did, suggested peter.
      1 maybe the methodists bury their bad people just like they do cats, suggested carl.
      1 may be the end of that dog, but not of mine.
      1 maybe the clock struck and we didn 't hear it, suggested dan.
      1 maybe that little pink cloud is a dream, getting all ready to float down into somebody 's sleep, suggested the story girl.
      1 may be some tramp slept in the barn and took it, suggested ned.
      1 may be something we ought to know about.
      1 maybe something has happened to dan.
      1 maybe somebody is drowning out there.
      1 maybe she would have helped me, i 'm so stupid, said beth, who stood beside him, listening eagerly.
      1 maybe she would.
      1 maybe she 's tumbled into the well, suggested davy cheerfully.
      1 maybe she 'll stay on at pinehurst, said job crowe.
      1 maybe she is right — maybe she is right.
      1 maybe she isn 't going to bother about you at all, said una.
      1 maybe she bewitched me that night we were at her place, and that is why the measles struck in.
      1 maybe she asked him, suggested dan.
      1 maybe sara won 't be so very sick if god sees i 'm truly sorry.
      1 maybe, said peter doubtfully, thinking of his own babies.
      1 maybe, said mowgli, with a very unpleasant look on his face; but to-night i am very far from that trail.
      1 'maybe,' said kim quietly.
      1 maybe, said aunt jamesina cautiously.
      1 maybe peter will get better after all, said dan, swallowing a sob.
      1 maybe not — if you look at it so.
      1 maybe not, but you 'll see he 'll make an impression, said dan.
      1 maybe not.
      1 maybe my kingdom shall be there.
      1 maybe, maybe, grumbled sammy jay, who also had seen all that had happened.
      1 maybe — maybe, assented miss cornelia.
      1 maybe i 've been a stumbling block to some of you.
      1 maybe it will give him strength.
      1 maybe it was you who should have had the prince, said the old woman.
      1 maybe it was the last one he ever caught.
      1 maybe it was so.
      1 maybe it was him a-playing tricks, though it ain 't like him, cried bessy, lillian 's little maid.
      1 maybe it was, but that is a pretty long term.
      1 maybe it 's only peg bowen, suggested dan.
      1 maybe it 's nothing; don 't look so staggered, ted.
      1 maybe it 's not.
      1 maybe it 's because i 'm so ornamental.
      1 may be it 's a torpedo to blow up and scare me; jack likes to play tricks.
      1 may be it is the dog, suggested betty looking relieved.
      1 maybe it is all for the best, poor lass.
      1 maybe it had some reference to his temper.
      1 maybe i ought to have asked leave first; only when miss rose proposed this, i was so happy i forgot to.
      1 maybe i 'm going crazy!
      1 maybe i have a few friends among the heather.
      1 maybe i got out of the wrong side of the bed, suggested davy.
      1 maybe — if you feel like that, master — i don 't know — there are some things it isn 't right to cross.
      1 maybe if i 'd said it sort of whispery like you and father it would have been all right.
      1 maybe i 'd be of some importance to ma then.
      1 maybe i 'd believe it then! snapped granny fox.
      1 maybe i can 't help the grandfather part, but i can help having a beard.
      1 maybe i can jump, said jims dubiously.
      1 maybe he won 't meet mr. blacksnake, said a little voice inside of jimmy.
      1 maybe he won 't go to church at all the first sunday and she 'll have to go alone, said peter.
      1 maybe he will repent and come back.'
      1 maybe he will now you 're home.
      1 maybe he will not try, since his children are all grown up and mirabel is able to keep house.
      1 maybe he will go with me to buddh gaya.
      1 may be he was postman to the gods, so he is put on stamps now.
      1 maybe he thinks the bayside girls ain 't good enough for him.
      1 maybe he swallows it, replied grandfather frog crossly, and turned his back on peter rabbit.
      1 maybe he 's fond of the lad,' said father victor, half arresting the clergyman 's motion.
      1 maybe he 'll tell you himself some day.
      1 may be he is longing for his old circus again.
      1 may be he can tell me something about father.
      1 maybe england 'll manage not to get into trouble over it, said cousin sophia plaintively.
      1 maybe, doctor dear — maybe!
      1 maybe cyrus will starve to death if you don 't, suggested sara ray.
      1 'maybe — but the boy?'
      1 'maybe; but no need to throw them out of the window ...
      1 may be ben could build us a little house in the orchard, proposed betty, who firmly believed that ben could do any thing.
      1 maybe aunt sally 's bread is coming back to her after all, said his wife.
      1 maybe a tramp come and stole her.
      1 may be able!
      1 maybe.
      1 'maybe.'
      1 'maybe.
      1 may baskets
      1 may as well take him with us.
      1 may as well have the game as the name, retorted unrepentant jerry.
      1 may as well; don 't see much else to do, sighed sam, rising like a young elephant.
      1 'may a long life be yours, o sovereign all mighty!' said she.
      1 'may all your wishes be as easily fulfilled, for i am shepherd paul, and will wrestle with you at once,' and the sport began.
      1 'may all go well with thee,' said the oven, as the girl walked on.
      1 'may all go well with thee,' said the fence, as the girl walked on.
      1 may ah ask yo' a question, brer buzzard? said he.
      1 may!
      1 max went to town and had the notice inserted in the most important daily.
      1 'max,' she said, 'have you brought fatima?'
      1 max seeley was plainly excited.
      1 max seeley almost snatched the old-fashioned little silver watch, from her hand and opened the case.
      1 max likes cats and aunt cynthia.
      1 max left for halifax in the morning.
      1 max laughed until the rafters rang.
      1 max, i said, imploringly, you 'll see us through this, won 't you?
      1 'maximus smiled his terrible tight-lipped smile, but two years on the wall do not make a man afraid of mere looks.
      1 maximus sat apart among long rolls of accounts.
      1 maximus said that they were boys.
      1 maximus never took his eyes off our faces.
      1 'maximus never stirred till we stood before him.
      1 'maximus himself, our great general!
      1 maxims of baloo
      1 max held me back for an instant, while ismay and fatima pattered down.
      1 max hadn 't been in for four whole days and, though nobody wanted to see him particularly, i couldn 't help wondering why.
      1 max had been proposing to me about every two months for two years.
      1 max, can 't you find some way out of this scrape for us?
      1 max came over and we had another search, but without result.
      1 max came in every day and, being around, gave us good advice.
      1 max brought her out in a covered basket, lined with padded crimson satin.
      1 max began to laugh and laughed until he turned blue.
      1 max began counting on his fingers.
      1 max always told her.
      1 max always blesses the animal when it is referred to; and i don 't deny that things have worked together for good after all.
      1 max!
      1 ma would kill you if you did such a thing, warned felicity.
      1 ma won 't, she 's too busy cleaning up; so it 's a good time to come.
      1 ma won 't let me go up the hill at all now.
      1 ma, will you be preserving raspberries next week? and various similar questions.
      1 ma, will you be going to prayer meeting tuesday night?
      1 ma will want to know, she said, as curious as a magpie all at once.
      1 ma went, feeling that the stars in their courses fought against a woman who was trying to do her duty by her husband.
      1 ma was very good to him, too, and teddy was just as fond of her as of pa.
      1 ma was twice as good-looking as agnes clark.
      1 ma was there, too, waiting for him on the back door-step as he drove into the yard at sunset.
      1 ma was not driven to advertising for mrs. garland 's brother.
      1 ma was frightened dreadfully, said betty, gently tugging at the striped leg, as sancho poked his head in for another shoe.
      1 maurice was not long getting to the rim of the water.
      1 maurice lennox was the villain, said anne indignantly.
      1 maurice connor was the king, and that 's no small word, of all the pipers in munster.
      1 maud was called away, and she was alone when the crowd about the inner room thinned and permitted young talbot to be seen.
      1 maud russell was not in and carol was glad.
      1 maude, you addressed that note to florrie hamilton today instead of florrie hastings.
      1 maude was moving briskly about the room, putting it into the beautiful order that mother insisted on.
      1 maude must have addressed that note to her by mistake.
      1 maud did come in presently, but carol did not give her the invitation.
      1 matty lived alone with her father, but felt quite safe in the log house, for he was never far away.
      1 matt just makes all the boys do as he says.
      1 mattie would not let herself cry, although she felt like it.
      1 mattie 's reverie was interrupted by selena.
      1 mattie smiled to think of it.
      1 mattie smiled.
      1 mattie preferred to meet selena out of doors.
      1 mattie, meanwhile, was forced to the dismal conclusion that her hints were thrown away.
      1 mattie lyall came out with a dipper of water and sprinkled the floor, from which a fine dust was rising.
      1 mattie listened with dismay in her heart.
      1 mattie, he said, holding out his hand.
      1 mattie had no answer ready.
      1 mattie had never had another beau.
      1 mattie had been so kind to him.
      1 mattie giggled.
      1 mattie felt half angry with him.
      1 mattie, did you mean that? he cried.
      1 mattie did not mind; she had never liked anybody so well as jed.
      1 mattie began to drop hints.
      1 mattie always bought something of him to colour an excuse.
      1 matthew would think it all right, anne, if you took a notion to get up and have dinner in the middle of the night.
      1 matthew would have thought anyone who praised anne was all right.
      1 matthew, without a word, reached out for cap and coat, slipped past diana and away into the darkness of the yard.
      1 matthew, with a suspicious moisture in his eyes, got up and went out-of-doors.
      1 matthew will never be dead to me, for i can never forget him.
      1 matthew went to bright river.
      1 matthew was there, having been inveigled into the party only goodness and anne knew how.
      1 matthew was so good.
      1 matthew was smoking — a sure sign of perturbation of mind.
      1 matthew was not used to deciding on the tints of ladies' tresses, but in this case there couldn 't be much doubt.
      1 matthew was having a bad ten minutes of it.
      1 |matthew was having a bad ten minutes of it.
      1 matthew was confounded and puzzled; he could not so quickly lose faith in anne but he had to admit that circumstances were against her.
      1 matthew walked slowly with bent head; anne, tall and erect, suited her springing step to his.
      1 matthew understood you better.
      1 matthew understood everything, said anne softly, as she always spoke of him.
      1 matthew understands me, and it 's so nice to be understood, marilla.
      1 matthew took a fancy to her.
      1 matthew stirred uneasily.
      1 matthew 's shy face was a glow of delight.
      1 matthew slapped the reins on the sorrel 's back delightedly.
      1 matthew, said hannah, clinging to him, let us go hence.
      1 matthew said any bank with him at the head of it was good enough for anybody.
      1 matthew ruminated.
      1 matthew recollected that he must say what he had come to say without loss of time, lest marilla return prematurely.
      1 matthew opened the yard gate for them and as they drove slowly through, he said, to nobody in particular as it seemed:
      1 matthew nodded and looked wistfully at anne.
      1 matthew, much to his own surprise, was enjoying himself.
      1 |matthew — matthew — what is the matter?
      1 matthew is such a sympathetic listener.
      1 matthew is going to make us a table.
      1 matthew is getting up in years, you know — he 's sixty — and he isn 't so spry as he once was.
      1 matthew is a most ridiculous man.
      1 matthew hitched the sorrel into the buggy in due time and marilla and anne set off.
      1 matthew, he is dead.
      1 matthew has been telling me about last night.
      1 matthew had taken the scrawny little hand awkwardly in his; then and there he decided what to do.
      1 matthew had declared to her his conviction that she would beat the whole island.
      1 matthew had come in and was waiting patiently for his tea in his corner.
      1 matthew had a bad spell with his heart thursday, marilla explained, and i didn 't feel like leaving him.
      1 matthew groaned in spirit as he turned about and shuffled gently down the platform towards her.
      1 matthew gave her to me three years ago when she was a little calf and he bought her from mr. bell.
      1 matthew felt real worried.
      1 matthew eyed its last descent with a troubled eye.
      1 matthew, dressed up with a white collar and driving in a buggy, was something that didn 't happen often.
      1 matthew dreaded all women except marilla and mrs. rachel; he had an uncomfortable feeling that the mysterious creatures were secretly laughing at him.
      1 matthew, did you ever study geometry when you went to school?
      1 matthew cuthbert, you don 't mean to say you think we ought to keep her!
      1 matthew cuthbert, who 's that? she ejaculated.
      1 matthew cuthbert never has, nor uncle elisha, nor any of the whites.
      1 matthew cuthbert, it 's about time somebody adopted that child and taught her something.
      1 matthew cuthbert is surprised
      1 matthew cuthbert, i 'm astonished at you.
      1 matthew cuthbert, i 'm amazed at you.
      1 matthew cuthbert, i believe that child has bewitched you!
      1 |matthew cuthbert and the sorrel mare jogged comfortably over the eight miles to bright river.
      1 matthew, coming in with a lantern, caught her at it and gazed at her in such consternation that marilla had to laugh through her tears.
      1 matthew came back presently and they sat down to supper.
      1 matthew brought me a string from town last week, and i know he 'd like to see them on me.
      1 matthew bought it for me the day we were over at carmody.
      1 matthew, barely noting that it was a girl, sidled past her as quickly as possible without looking at her.
      1 matthew asked forlornly, feeling secretly thankful that marilla and not he had to deal with the situation.
      1 matthew, are you sick?
      1 matthew and i have decided to keep you — that is, if you will try to be a good little girl and show yourself grateful.
      1 matthew and i are such kindred spirits i can read his thoughts without words at all.
      1 matthew and his bride spent many peaceful years and were fond of telling the legend of the great carbuncle.
      1 matthew also held his tongue, — but this was natural, — so that the meal was a very silent one.
      1 matters went on this way for some time.
      1 matters went from bad to worse with peter rabbit and little miss fuzzytail.
      1 matters went from bad to worse in the case of the irrepressible cyrus.
      1 matters had gone thus far before mrs. eastman got her eyes opened.
      1 matters grew worse and worse, and then it was that fear was born.
      1 matters grew worse and worse.
      1 matters got worse and worse till, one morning, the eldest boy said to the twins:
      1 matter! he yelled; he really yelled.
      1 'matter!' he yelled; he really yelled.
      1 matter! exclaimed felicity, tragically.
      1 matter enuff, suh!
      1 matter enuff! said unc' billy possum, when he could get his breath.
      1 matter enough, said the young man.
      1 matter enough, grumbled bumble the bee.
      1 matter enough!
      1 matter?
      1 matter!
      1 matte lay down, but soon rose again.
      1 matte heard nothing more as he sat and rowed the heavy boat, while thinking of his cracked pipe and the fine tobacco.
      1 matte did not understand.
      1 matte could not believe his eyes.
      1 matte and maie grew fat on this fine living, and daily became richer.
      1 ma transfixed him with her eye.
      1 matkah said, fanning herself with her hind flipper.
      1 matkah knew better than to answer back.
      1 matilda 's leg was broken and no mistake, but her tongue was not.
      1 matilda adams! said selena.
      1 ma thinks it was her wedding dress.
      1 matey 's only a pal.
      1 mates, he added, with a hiccup, they be dumb.
      1 mates, do you hear that?
      1 material for new garments, of night or day, could be bought in any shop for a trifling sum and made up out of hand.
      1 mate, he was saying, it 's because i thinks gold dust of you — gold dust, and you may lay to that!
      1 matcham was silent.
      1 matcham was on his feet at once, and began running after him.
      1 matcham stopped with a cry; but dick, without a pause, ran straight upon the forester, drawing his dagger as he went.
      1 matcham sat down and began to weep.
      1 matcham lay where he had fallen, with his face in the grass, not thinking of resistance.
      1 matcham had stopped his tears; he was as white as a sheet, but he looked dick steadily in the face, and never moved.
      1 matcham had picked up the windac and went first, dick following stiffly, with his cross-bow on his arm.
      1 matcham had a cruel stitch, and his head swam; and as for dick, his knees were like lead.
      1 matcham gave the required oath; and sir daniel re-adjusted the hood over his face, and prepared his bell and staff.
      1 matcham could not restrain a little cry, which he instantly stifled, and even dick started with surprise, and dropped the windac from his fingers.
      1 matcham coloured to his neck and winced; and dick, with an angry countenance, put his hand on the lout 's shoulder.
      1 matcham began to sob.
      1 matcham asked.
      1 ma 's waiting up for us, said dan.
      1 master, you know i like you and i am sorry kilmeny thinks as she does, though maybe she is right.
      1 master, you didn 't know my sister.
      1 master, you ain 't eating anything.
      1 master words for which people? said mowgli, delighted to show off.
      1 'master sold him.'
      1 master, she wouldn 't!
      1 master, she 's coming home.
      1 master, she 's come.
      1 master shelton, ye are troublesome, replied the earl, severely.
      1 master shelton, returned the man, in an excited whisper, for the dear light of heaven, bring the priest.
      1 master shelton, replied lawless, i have been a grey friar — i praise fortune — an archer, a thief, and a shipman.
      1 master shelton, replied hugh, i dare not take ye nearer down, for your own sake now.
      1 master shelton, he said, sir daniel goeth forth with a pair of links and four archers.
      1 'master,' says the other, 'please let me go back to my forge, and let this carriage be filled with paving stones.'
      1 'master,' says he, 'i 'd wish to be dressed now according to my rank.'
      1 master said he was sorry.
      1 'master,' said he, 'have you got a glass that i could see myself in?'
      1 master peter long enjoyed the profits of his journey to the mountain, and no rumour of it ever got abroad.
      1 master of the jungle, when my strength goes, speak for me — speak for baloo — speak for us all!
      1 master matcham crossed himself with fervour, and appeared to pray.
      1 master-maid!
      1 'master joseph, is the dog here?' asked he.
      1 master john, ye called him, said the host.
      1 'master john collins pipes: the guns for the french carrack must lie here next month.
      1 master — janet 's voice rose almost to a shriek — she would not — she would not!
      1 master, i went.
      1 master, i obey, said the genie.
      1 master, if you take my advice, you 'll give up the lindsay school and go back to your own world as soon as may be.
      1 master, how many of us are sitting here?
      1 master hatch is off to kettley, with every man that we can horse, returned bennet.
      1 master george was mr. and mrs. shelby 's son.
      1 master don 't want to sell; but he owes this man money.
      1 master dick, said bennet, it goes against my heart; but i must do my duty.
      1 master dick, said bennet, come hither, and pull me a good pull upon the arrow.
      1 master dick, replied lawless, if ye would back me, i would agree to steal york minster.
      1 master dick, master dick, said bennet, what told i you?
      1 master dick, gasped lawless, the thing hath come upon me somewhat of the suddenest.
      1 master collins is somewhat of a liar at best.
      1 master collins is my old friend.
      1 master billy tremayne miles
      1 master and pupil
      1 'mas 'r st. clare promised me my freedom, miss feely,' he said.
      1 mas 'r never ought to have left it so that ye could be took for his debts.
      1 mas 'r isn 't to blame, chloe.
      1 mas 'r has been too good.
      1 mas 'r has always trusted me, and i can 't leave him like that.
      1 mas 'r haley won 't want us no longer.'
      1 'mas 'r haley 's a-restin' at the tavern.
      1 'mas 'r george!' said tom, opening his eyes, and speaking in a feeble voice.
      1 'mas 'r george? it is — it is.
      1 ma 's resate never fails, and it will be a new treat for the little dears.
      1 mason envied the splendid health of his neighbour, and mourned to see it wasting there.
      1 ma sloane 's patient endeavours of over thirty years had been able to effect only a partial reform.
      1 ma 's keen eyes softened a little as she watched them.
      1 (mashona story.)
      1 ma 's her cousin, you know.
      1 ma 's gone to town — pa and her went this afternoon — and they 're not coming back till to-morrow.
      1 ma scolds so much when i do tell her things, that it sort of discourages me.
      1 ma says there 's lots of books in one room, and i can look at 'em while she goes round.
      1 ma says the blue hen stole her nest and came off with fourteen chickens, and that pa has sold the little spotted calf.
      1 ma says it doesn 't matter if you 're not clever as long as you are good, but i am not even very good.
      1 ma said you wouldn 't want our duds round, so we took them all home, answered betty, with a wistful face.
      1 ma said she washed her hands of it, moths or no moths.
      1 ma said i was to use my jedgment about things, and i 'm going to.
      1 mary yielded.
      1 mary wished he wouldn 't look at her so.
      1 mary, whispered una.
      1 mary was very silent and thoughtful as she drove back to trenton that night.
      1 mary was past mistress in the art of making faces.
      1 mary was now nothing loath.
      1 mary was jolly.
      1 mary was apparently a fixture at the manse.
      1 mary was always so brutally frank.
      1 mary was a good deal in awe of walter.
      1 mary vance would have known just what the precise temperature of flannels for a misery back should be.
      1 mary vance was there, too, but she did not tell any ghost stories.
      1 mary vance was there and, as usual, in a lecturing mood.
      1 mary vance walked down the valley with her head held high.
      1 mary vance, to tell the truth, was not exactly popular with any of her set.
      1 mary vance told me that mr. evan boyd is blaming the lew baxters for stealing potatoes out of his field last fall.
      1 mary vance thinks it 's the only place in the world.
      1 mary vance says so.
      1 mary vance says most sundays are so dull she could hang herself.
      1 mary vance sat beside her, knitting meekly.
      1 mary vance is a silly little girl who doesn 't know very much and she is dreadfully mistaken about some things.
      1 mary vance has had a good bringing up and she is a smart, clever, capable girl, retorted miss cornelia.
      1 mary vance had told the tale of adam, and all the scholars, except the blythes, thought it quite a joke.
      1 mary vance had a lovely dress of white embroidered lawn, with scarlet silk sash and shoulder bows.
      1 mary vance eyed her gloomily.
      1 mary vance dropped in one evening to tell the ingleside folks that she had withdrawn all opposition to miller douglas 's enlisting.
      1 mary vance attacked the food ravenously and uncritically, while the manse children stood around and watched her.
      1 mary vance always says something that makes us feel bad when she comes up, said una resentfully.
      1 mary turned him over and laid him back on his bed.
      1 mary tossed her head.
      1 mary took the little lady 's hands in hers and looked affectionately down into her face.
      1 mary, this is a wonderful book.
      1 mary 's voice quivered, but she was ashamed of showing her weakness.
      1 mary suddenly appeared to view but said nothing.
      1 mary 's tongue being temporarily tired, a brief silence fell over the graveyard.
      1 mary 's temper was somewhat ruffled just then, into the bargain.
      1 mary stella waved her hand gaily to the two men on the rocks.
      1 mary stella was looking up at him, her delicate face thrown back a little.
      1 mary stella was gone at last — gone forever from his life.
      1 mary stella never.
      1 mary stella leaned over to watch the distorted reflection of her face by the dory 's side.
      1 mary stella came down to the water 's edge and waved her hand gaily.
      1 mary stella began absently to dabble her slender brown hand in the water.
      1 mary stays at the manse vii.
      1 mary stays at the manse
      1 mary squirmed uncomfortably.
      1 mary 'smoked him,' as she called it, twice through the night, and at daylight his throat was perfectly clear and his temperature was almost normal.
      1 mary sloane was very much pleased at hugh 's visit.
      1 mary sloane did not count.
      1 mary slipped from the gate and confronted the spick-and-span damsel of ingleside.
      1 mary shrank.
      1 mary seldom lost a chance of tooting her own horn.
      1 mary 's dream
      1 mary says they can 't help it.
      1 mary says anybody would.
      1 mary sailed off, excellently well pleased with herself, leaving a rather depressed little group behind her.
      1 mary, said the blind girl, tell me what my home is.
      1 mary said she could set it and no doubt she could.
      1 mary, said kate in a tragic whisper, have — you — any — ham — in — the — house?
      1 mary said its tail was too short.
      1 mary said dora was really a very good child but that davy was full of mischief.
      1 mary, said bertha, where is your hand?
      1 mary! said bertha.
      1 mary 's a born worker.
      1 mary rolled up her ragged sleeves, and held up her scrawny arms and thin hands, chapped almost to rawness.
      1 mary robinson was hired for the season, and john perkins was engaged to act as carrier with his express wagon.
      1 mary retired, to return in a moment nearly speechless with merriment.
      1 mary refused to play in the graveyard.
      1 mary received the news with chastened satisfaction.
      1 mary really hankered after the beaded purse, but she knew una loved it, so she said,
      1 mary proved a rather dull companion in the following days, however.
      1 mary pricked up her ears and listened respectfully.
      1 mary — peggy — what shall i do?
      1 mary obeyed, looking literally ghastly with fright.
      1 mary never got on any too well with the east grafton people and that 's a fact.
      1 mary needed no second bidding.
      1 mary moved over and una snuggled down beside her.
      1 mary morrow was born and brought up in hopedale.
      1 mary morrow, said chester, wondering what upon earth clemantiny meant.
      1 mary moore was the only one who was quite sure she was not a witch.
      1 mary martha cowan saw them doing it in town and started us doing it here.
      1 mary margaret was the first to recover herself and say briskly, now, do explain, somebody.
      1 mary margaret was sure he had never forgotten!
      1 mary margaret thought the lighthouse was a wonderful place.
      1 mary margaret sat down by the kitchen window to watch.
      1 mary margaret ran to the shore and gazed eagerly across at the little dipper.
      1 mary margaret put on her jacket, hood and mittens, and took uncle martin 's lantern.
      1 mary margaret laughed and switched her long, thick braid of black hair from one shoulder to the other.
      1 mary margaret just gave one look at the man.
      1 mary margaret hurried.
      1 mary margaret hesitated no longer.
      1 mary margaret found plenty to do that day and wasn 't a bit lonesome.
      1 mary margaret felt alarmed and anxious.
      1 mary margaret drew a long breath and her eyes were starry with tears of happiness.
      1 mary margaret began to feel uneasy.
      1 mary margaret and nellie and mrs. campbell had been living on the little dipper ever since the preceding april.
      1 mary margaret!
      1 mary looked haughtily at them.
      1 mary let go for a minute and looked around here.
      1 mary left the study with her face and eyes so softened that una hardly knew her.
      1 mary leaned past her, picked it up and thrust it into una 's hands.
      1 mary laughed and, obeying a sudden impulse, bent and kissed miss sally 's cheek.
      1 mary knit and held her tongue, but used her ears.
      1 mary knew everything.
      1 mary kilburn was always plaintive.
      1 mary joe . . . but she didn 't know i heard her.
      1 mary is worse . . . she can 't last much longer.
      1 mary, is the elder going to testify to-night? she asked, in a shrill whisper.
      1 mary is so smart, said una again.
      1 mary is just in time
      1 mary, is it true that mollie won 't come out because of me?
      1 mary is a nice, grateful, respectful, loving niece, and i shan 't forget her, she may depend on that, and aunt kipp laughed grimly.
      1 mary isabel, who had idolized her brother, almost grieved herself to death at the time.
      1 mary isabel went to town and she went alone.
      1 mary isabel went to the doctor 's desk and wrote a very brief note.
      1 mary isabel was too hopelessly under louisa 's thumb.
      1 mary isabel was still pretty, and vanity is the last thing to desert a properly constructed woman.
      1 mary isabel turned with a gasp.
      1 mary isabel tossed her head and went to her own room.
      1 mary isabel tossed her head.
      1 mary isabel thought — thought very hard for a few moments.
      1 mary isabel thought that a good omen.
      1 mary isabel sighed again, yielded, and went out.
      1 mary isabel, she said, glaring at her sister and ignoring the doctor entirely, did you mean what you said in that letter?
      1 mary isabel 's face was flushed and her wood-brown eyes looked grieved and pleading.
      1 mary isabel sank into a chair and looked at dr. hamilton with tears in her eyes.
      1 mary isabel said nothing.
      1 mary isabel put her hands to her face.
      1 mary isabel privately thought she would, but she gave in, of course, although she did hate bitterly that unbought, unescapable bonnet.
      1 mary isabel parried demurely.
      1 mary isabel lingered for some time longer, leaning against the fence, looking dreamily out to sea.
      1 mary isabel had to wear a sunbonnet.
      1 mary isabel had only one secret from louisa and she lived in daily dread that louisa would discover it.
      1 mary isabel had never resented it, even when it hurt her bitterly.
      1 mary isabel had never gone to town alone in her life.
      1 mary isabel flushed crimson and her heart beat wildly.
      1 mary isabel flushed and walked with an unfaltering step out of the house and up the lane.
      1 mary isabel felt a faint, impotent resentment.
      1 mary isabel did not look at the hamilton house.
      1 mary isabel dashed up the verandah steps, breathless, crimson-cheeked, trembling with pent-up indignation and sense of outrage.
      1 mary isabel coloured prettily.
      1 mary isabel came to the decision that he would have preferred it to having family jars bruited abroad.
      1 mary isabel.
      1 mary, instead of replying, suddenly sat, or fell, down on the hay and began to cry.
      1 mary, in a mere superfluity of naughtiness, stuck out her tongue at mrs. milgrave, much to una 's horror.
      1 mary, i know you are crying.
      1 mary! he exclaimed.
      1 mary had told them once that ministers were always short of money, and found it awful hard to make ends meet.
      1 mary had something on her mind to say and she meant to say it before she went home.
      1 mary had said if he could only be induced to return to the church all would be well.
      1 mary had not instilled any poison of the kind miss cornelia had feared into the manse children 's minds.
      1 mary had gone a few steps with the blythe girls when una suddenly turned and ran after her.
      1 mary had a diabolical inspiration.
      1 mary found herself feeling indignant at cousin abner 's girls, whoever they were, for their neglect.
      1 mary felt she was making a tremendous sensation and enjoyed it.
      1 mary fairweather and louise fyshe and lily dennis are coming, too.
      1 mary eyed her sourly.
      1 mary! exclaimed the carrier, supporting her in his arms.
      1 mary employed herself while the others were at school in cleaning up the manse.
      1 mary drew mrs. plunkett and the dressmaker, and carol drew mrs. johnson and old mr. grant.
      1 mary doesn 't want to go to school, but i put my foot down and said that go she must.
      1 mary, did you ever see anything so funny as aunt olivia sitting on 'mr. malcolm macpherson 's' knee?
      1 mary darned them all up before she went away, but they 're as bad as ever now.
      1 mary carvell.
      1 mary carvell!
      1 mary carter would jump at him, i know.
      1 mary brings evil tidings xix.
      1 mary brings evil tidings
      1 mary blushed.
      1 mary be my shield!
      1 mary bell thought she would go out of her mind if her husband continued to act in this way.
      1 mary bell looks after her.
      1 mary bell gobbled down her food with her usual haste, and then went away to carry zillah hers.
      1 mary, being a newcomer, was frightened at your looks and manners.
      1 mary ann! said the voice, fetch me my gloves this moment!
      1 mary ann!' said the voice.
      1 mary ann!
      1 'mary ann!
      1 mary and josie were clerks in a clifton bookstore, and sara was stenographer in a clifton lawyer 's office.
      1 mary and josie had been home for christmas, so they didn 't really feel so badly off.
      1 mary and ida exchanged glances.
      1 marya morevna listened to all this, and repeated it to prince ivan, and she carried off the handkerchief and gave it to him.
      1 mary alice, do lift that child out of the ashes and put its shoes and stockings on.
      1 mary alice, do hurry up.
      1 mary?
      1 marvellous!
      1 martin will have to drive me in and there 's ironing and baking to do.
      1 martin took the ring, and, having thanked the king, he set out on the same road by which he had come down into the under-world.
      1 martin, the man, looked chester over quizzically.
      1 martin 's just like all the rest of those french, said marilla in disgust.
      1 'martin,' said the old man suddenly, 'i feel that i cannot live much longer.
      1 martin moore was a professional violinist.
      1 'martin, if you would win happiness, save my life.
      1 martin has never come back yet.
      1 martin has all he can do with the heavy work.
      1 martin forbes is the brother of a horrid man in summerside who called me johnny, that 's why, she explained.
      1 martin examined the contents of the sacks, and seeing that one was full of silver and the other of sand, he said to himself:
      1 'martin, dear master, are you still alive?'
      1 martin and i got back to harbour head too late last night to cross over, said her mother.
      1 martha went to your uncle 's house and bought him.
      1 martha was not less distinguished in the duties proper to her sex.
      1 martha 's the boss of this establishment i can tell you.
      1 martha started and moved her lips as if she would have made a formal reply to this appeal.
      1 martha parker was a lady of all too certain age who disapproved of young people in general and the improvers in particular.
      1 martha locked up all the cake and cheese and preserves afore she went.
      1 martha, faithful still, had placed her hand in that of her lover and accompanied him to the shaker village.
      1 martha blewett was a warped and ill-natured woman, but he feared there was altogether too much truth in what she said.
      1 marshes must be something like swamps, ventured peter rabbit, who had been thinking the matter over.
      1 marshes must be something like swamps, ventured peter rabbit frontispiece
      1 marshall would have stuck to it and drowned.
      1 marshall, with his lips set and his dreamy gray eyes for once glittering with a steely light, urged lady jane up the wexbridge hill.
      1 marshall will soon be home — he went over-harbour to-day — and wanting his super, man-like.
      1 marshall went straight down the street to the side door of augustus palmer 's barber shop.
      1 marshall used to be well acquainted with her when he lived over-harbour.
      1 marshall stuck to his word.
      1 marshall says to have it if i want to.
      1 marshall never will take anything seriously — just like a man.
      1 marshall kept quiet and got his hair and beard disposed of and went home.
      1 marshall is coming to live at my place.
      1 marshall has got to thinking that if i 'm not home for a meal it 's not worth eating — just like a man.
      1 marshall fought for his party tooth and nail.
      1 marshall elliott looked like a viking of elder days, dancing with one of the blue-eyed, golden-haired daughters of the northland.
      1 marshall elliott is a long way from being the best.
      1 marshall elliott had planted trees about it and set out a rose garden and a spruce hedge.
      1 marshall elliott! cried anne.
      1 marshall elliott, answered the captain.
      1 'marry you? why with all my heart! to-morrow if you like.'
      1 marry your man, lynde, and go away with him.
      1 'marry you, madam,' cried the prince, in horror.
      1 'marry you?' exclaimed he, 'but — but — i am not yet twenty, and you — why, you must be a hundred at least!
      1 marry rob fletcher!
      1 marry — no we shouldn 't!
      1 marry my niece indeed!
      1 marry kilmeny! exclaimed thomas gordon incredulously.
      1 marrying!
      1 marry him, of course, said i promptly.
      1 marry him, betty.
      1 marry her!
      1 marry! he cried, and here is news!
      1 marry but the man i name to you, and he shall be my lord, and you my lady, before night.
      1 married life has its ups and downs, of course.
      1 married, i suppose, with half a dozen children? said nancy indifferently, pulling up some more sprigs of mint and pinning them on her breast.
      1 married? he said dully.
      1 married her cousin!
      1 married! gasped peggy.
      1 married! cried the blind girl, starting from him.
      1 marriage?' said he.
      1 'marriage is either a success or it is a failure.'
      1 marriage is an excellent thing, after all.
      1 marriage, birth or buryin', news across the seas, all you 're sad or merry in, you must tell the bees.
      1 marr holworthy then.
      1 marooners' rock stood alone in the forbidding waters, as if it were itself marooned.
      1 marooners' rock stood alone in the forbidding waters as if it were itself marooned.
      1 marooned three years agone, he continued, and lived on goats since then, and berries, and oysters.
      1 maro!
      1 marnma was deep in preparations for the ball, and could not help her afflicted daughter, though she was much disappointed at the mishap.
      1 marm used to put a sponge wet with ether, in the bottom of an old boot, then poke puss in head downwards.
      1 marmee must have a new pair.
      1 marmee, i want to 'fess'.
      1 marmee is willing we should go, now what shall we wear?
      1 marmee is coming down the street, and laurie is tramping through the garden as if he had something nice to tell.
      1 marmar will come and find me she always does; i ain 't afraid now.
      1 marmar, i wanter fis.
      1 marmalade for me, auntie.
      1 marley was dead, to begin with.
      1 marley 's ghost bothered him exceedingly.
      1 marley 's ghost! and fell again.
      1 marley 's ghost
      1 marley 's face.
      1 mark was more furious than ever.
      1 mark warren came up and asked her to dance.
      1 mark read it.
      1 mark pillowed his head on a log, and was sound asleep in ten minutes in spite of his promise to be sentinel.
      1 mark my words, you will repent it, and with that awful prophecy, aunt myra departed like a black shadow.
      1 mark my words, you 'll never manage the young fry unless you keep a rod in pickle for them.
      1 mark my words, st. george, the minister would come back if she raised her little finger.
      1 mark my words, mr. meredith, that man is going to fight somebody yet.
      1 mark my words, he said, it is some nonsense nana has been putting into their heads; just the sort of idea a dog would have.
      1 'mark my words,' he said, 'it is some nonsense nana has been putting into their heads; just the sort of idea a dog would have.
      1 mark me this old villain on the piebald!
      1 mark me!
      1 mark kennedy was a little, thin man with a bald head.
      1 mark it right well, he said, harshly.
      1 mark hartwell had been hard and defiant enough, but the prison officials told that he cried like a child over grandma sheldon 's little letter.
      1 mark guessed at once that the child must be his godson, asked to see him, and said:
      1 mark foster turned to me.
      1 mark foster is a good man, rachel.
      1 market-day, is it?
      1 markdale isn 't so far away, and you could spend every other saturday afternoon with us anyway.
      1 mark counted out the money, wrapped the baby up in a fox skin, laid it in the sledge beside him, and drove back towards home.
      1 mark behaved splendidly, didn 't he?
      1 marjory white, aged ten, wanted to be a widow.
      1 marjory hesitated a moment, clasping dora to her bosom with a face full of maternal anxiety.
      1 marjorie drew near confidingly, and looked down at the wide-spread book before her.
      1 marjorie drew?
      1 marilla would have refused but anne cut a generous second slice.
      1 marilla worked fiercely and scrubbed the porch floor and the dairy shelves when she could find nothing else to do.
      1 marilla wore her amethyst brooch to church that day as usual.
      1 marilla, with a resigned air, had cut another piece of cake for dora.
      1 marilla winced slightly.
      1 marilla whisked into the kitchen, grievously disturbed, leaving a very much distracted little soul in the porch behind her.
      1 marilla, what if that cake doesn 't rise?
      1 marilla, what if i fail!
      1 |marilla went to town the next day and returned in the evening.
      1 marilla went to her room at intervals all through the evening and searched for the brooch, without finding it.
      1 marilla went slowly down to the kitchen and proceeded to wash the supper dishes.
      1 marilla was very cross and i don 't wonder.
      1 marilla was sitting on the front door-steps and anne sat down beside her.
      1 marilla was sitting by the fire — at least, in body.
      1 marilla was not to be drawn from the safe concrete into dubious paths of the abstract.
      1 marilla was not given to subjective analysis of her thoughts and feelings.
      1 marilla was looking over anne 's carmody purchases when she heard a shrill shriek in the barnyard.
      1 marilla was in about her eyes again tuesday, wasn 't she?
      1 marilla washed it yesterday . . . and mrs. wiggins scoured me with hard soap the day of the funeral.
      1 marilla washed and put away the dishes grimly.
      1 marilla was every day of fifty before the sting had gone out of that memory.
      1 marilla was dismayed at finding herself inclined to laugh over the recollection.
      1 marilla was always sarcastic after any self-betrayal.
      1 marilla wanted to know when anne came home.
      1 marilla wanted to know.
      1 marilla turned red as fire but she never said a word — then.
      1 marilla took mrs. rachel 's advice and not another word was said to anne about going back to school.
      1 marilla took it, uncorked it, smelled it.
      1 marilla took a candle and explored the cellar.
      1 marilla told matthew the whole story, taking pains to impress him with a due sense of the enormity of anne 's behavior.
      1 marilla thought she was risking her life.
      1 marilla thought it was an earthquake at first.
      1 marilla thought it all rank foolishness.
      1 marilla, that is the first compliment i have ever had in my life and you can 't imagine what a strange feeling it gave me.
      1 marilla, that is romantic, even in prose.
      1 marilla 's was a rather prim and colorless epistle, severely innocent of gossip or emotion.
      1 marilla stood at the gate and watched the carriage out of sight down the long lane with its banks of goldenrod.
      1 marilla stared in her turn.
      1 marilla stared in blank amazement.
      1 marilla stared.
      1 marilla 's pronouns slandered eliza, who was very fond of her husband.
      1 marilla spreads it pretty thin.
      1 marilla spoke rather bitterly.
      1 marilla 's only comment when she heard the story was, i told you so.
      1 marilla sniffed, to express her contempt for matthew 's opinions concerning anything feminine, and walked off to the dairy with the pails.
      1 marilla sniffed scornfully and mrs. lynde looked shocked.
      1 marilla sniffed obligingly, but she was more interested in anne than in drinking violets.
      1 marilla sniffed.
      1 marilla snatched at it with a gasp.
      1 marilla smothered a smile under the conviction that anne must be reproved for such a speech.
      1 marilla smiled affectionately at her girl.
      1 marilla smiled across her chicken salad at anne.
      1 marilla 's lips twitched understandingly.
      1 marilla sighed and then said proudly:
      1 marilla shook her head.
      1 marilla, she said hesitatingly when he had gone out, is matthew quite well?
      1 marilla, she demanded presently, do you think that i shall ever have a bosom friend in avonlea?
      1 marilla 's face was rather grim.
      1 marilla 's eyes will never be much better than they are now, although we are so thankful to think that they will not get worse.
      1 marilla set the candle on a three-legged, three-cornered table and turned down the bedclothes.
      1 marilla 's crispness gave no sign of her relief.
      1 marilla says we can have all that are left on the tree.
      1 marilla says she caught him hanging over the well-box four times today, trying to reach down to the dark.
      1 marilla says its the silem he has to go to not the other place.
      1 marilla says it is very sinful.
      1 marilla saw the expression and hastened to taste the cake.
      1 marilla saw something remarkably like unyielding stubbornness looking out of anne 's small face.
      1 marilla saw and clutched at him but she was too late.
      1 marilla sat down by the window and looked at anne.
      1 marilla 's astonishment could not have been greater if matthew had expressed a predilection for standing on his head.
      1 marilla said there was enough for another dinner and told me to set it on the pantry shelf and cover it.
      1 marilla said more than she had intended to say when she began, for she read disapproval in mrs. rachel 's expression.
      1 marilla said i 'd die but i dident.
      1 marilla, said anne solemnly, but with dancing eyes, do i look as if i were crazy?
      1 marilla, said anne in a burst of confidence, i want to tell you something and ask you what you think about it.
      1 marilla rose from her knees, weak and trembling, and dropped on her rocker.
      1 marilla retreated to the kitchen, set the candle firmly on the table, and glared at matthew.
      1 marilla promised; but the promise was quite unnecessary, for mrs. lynde was no sooner fairly seated than she said,
      1 marilla, please don 't say anything about my being at miss lavendar 's to mrs. lynde.
      1 marilla pessimistically expected more trouble since anne had again begun to go to school.
      1 marilla passed her hard work-worn hand over the girl 's glossy, tumbled hair with a wonderful tenderness.
      1 marilla opened her lips to say she knew not what of apology or deprecation.
      1 marilla offered no objections to anne 's gypsyings.
      1 marilla noticed and commented on this also.
      1 marilla nodded.
      1 marilla met her in the yard . . . a wild-eyed marilla.
      1 marilla makes up her mind
      1 marilla loved the girl as much as she had loved the child, but she was conscious of a queer sorrowful sense of loss.
      1 marilla, looking old and worn and tired, got up and marched davy grimly out of the kitchen.
      1 marilla looked up expecting to see mrs. lynde.
      1 marilla looked scandalized and glanced apprehensively around to make sure the twins were not within earshot.
      1 marilla looked rather relieved.
      1 marilla looked horrified astonishment.
      1 marilla looked dubious for a moment.
      1 marilla looked curiously at anne when the latter entered the kitchen.
      1 marilla looked back once as the buggy bounced along and saw that aggravating matthew leaning over the gate, looking wistfully after them.
      1 marilla, look at that big star over mr. harrison 's maple grove, with all that holy hush of silvery sky about it.
      1 marilla, look at that apple tree, said anne.
      1 marilla, listening fearfully outside the door, heard a pitiful, heartbroken moan, and fled to the kitchen where susan was weeping.
      1 marilla listened to the whole story, and if she smiled at certain parts of it anne never knew.
      1 marilla listened to anne 's tale in a silence that boded no good davy-ward; mr. barry laughed and advised that davy be summarily dealt with.
      1 marilla lifted her worn face from her hands and looked at anne.
      1 marilla laughed.
      1 |marilla laid her knitting on her lap and leaned back in her chair.
      1 marilla laid down her tray.
      1 marilla knew nothing about the venture.
      1 marilla knew anne too well to fear this; but she felt that something in the universal scheme of things had gone sadly awry.
      1 marilla, just home from mrs. lynde 's, was sitting on the back porch step when anne returned to the house.
      1 marilla, i 've almost decided to give up trying to like josie pye.
      1 marilla, it may be a dreadful thing to say, but honestly, i like davy better than dora, for all she 's so good.
      1 marilla, it is needless to say, was bringing the twins up in the good old ways of theology and discouraged all fanciful speculations thereupon.
      1 marilla is such a sensible woman.
      1 marilla isn 't to blame for what you thought.
      1 marilla, isn 't it nice to think that tomorrow is a new day with no mistakes in it yet?
      1 marilla is not stingy, davy, said anne severely.
      1 marilla is eighty-five, said anne with a sigh.
      1 marilla is a very generous woman.
      1 marilla is all alone and she gets lonely at twilight.
      1 marilla is a famous cook.
      1 marilla intercepted the look and said grimly:
      1 marilla, i 'm ready to confess.
      1 marilla, i do not think she is a well-bred woman.
      1 marilla, i cannot face josie pye.
      1 marilla, i assure you it was sublime.
      1 marilla herself, upon her return to the house, was agreeably surprised to hear a plaintive voice calling, marilla over the banisters.
      1 marilla, he has hair — look at that fine little down all over his head.
      1 marilla heard her and crept in to comfort her.
      1 marilla, have i really a pretty nose?
      1 marilla had to throw it out.
      1 marilla had to laugh in spite of herself.
      1 marilla had the face of a woman who had circumnavigated the globe.
      1 marilla had seen anne start off to school on the first day of september with many secret misgivings.
      1 marilla had listened like a woman in a dream.
      1 marilla had dressed herself and the twins, and looked more excited than she had ever been known to look before.
      1 marilla had done her work thoroughly and it had been necessary to shingle the hair as closely as possible.
      1 marilla had come in unheard by the small dreamer.
      1 marilla had changed her mind about it being all right by the time she got back from orchard slope.
      1 marilla had been wondering where anne should be put to bed.
      1 marilla had an idea that twins were just twice as bad as single children.
      1 marilla had almost begun to despair of ever fashioning this waif of the world into her model little girl of demure manners and prim deportment.
      1 marilla had a headache this afternoon, and i 'm sure the twins will be in some dreadful mischief by this time.
      1 marilla glanced at the radiant young face and refrained from further sarcastic comments.
      1 marilla gave a gasp of helplessness and took refuge in silence.
      1 marilla from afar had noted him prowling along it and guessed his motive.
      1 marilla found mrs. lynde knitting quilts as industriously and cheerfully as usual.
      1 marilla found anne face downward on her bed, crying bitterly, quite oblivious of muddy boots on a clean counterpane.
      1 marilla felt that out of her sixty years she had lived only the nine that had followed the advent of anne.
      1 marilla felt that, in some strange way, his marriage with anne would put right that old mistake.
      1 marilla felt that he wanted it just as much this morning as he had the night before, and that he would go on wanting it.
      1 marilla felt more embarrassed than ever.
      1 marilla felt hot anger surge up into her heart again.
      1 marilla felt deserted by everyone.
      1 marilla felt a queer regret over anne 's inches.
      1 marilla felt a qualm of conscience at the thought of handing anne over to her tender mercies.
      1 marilla felt an uncomfortable conviction that, if she denied the appeal of that look, it would haunt her to her dying day.
      1 marilla emitted a sound between a sniff and a grunt.
      1 marilla, don 't think of it.
      1 marilla does spoil them terribly.
      1 marilla disengaged anne 's clinging hands stonily.
      1 marilla didn 't think i needed a new coat.
      1 marilla did not look as if she thought providence had much to do with the matter.
      1 marilla detests cats, and davy would tease his life out.
      1 marilla decided that anne 's religious training must be begun at once.
      1 marilla cut my hair off when i dyed it but that remedy would hardly be practicable in this case.
      1 marilla cuthbert, you 're fairly in for it.
      1 marilla cuthbert, you don 't say so! said mrs. spencer in distress.
      1 marilla cuthbert was driving into the yard as anne returned from the house, and the latter flew to get tea ready.
      1 marilla cuthbert is surprised
      1 marilla cuthbert has got mellow.
      1 marilla could not help tacking on that last sentence, although she was again surprised at herself for doing it.
      1 |marilla, can i go over to see diana just for a minute? asked anne, running breathlessly down from the east gable one february evening.
      1 |marilla came briskly forward as matthew opened the door.
      1 marilla, brusque and tearless, pecked anne 's cheek and said she supposed they 'd hear from her when she got settled.
      1 marilla broke down and wept bitterly.
      1 marilla betook herself to the east gable, brooch in hand.
      1 marilla beheld the change disapprovingly.
      1 marilla asked no more questions.
      1 marilla, anne has sent me to tell you that a certain young gentleman has arrived here.
      1 marilla and matthew looked at each other deprecatingly across the stove.
      1 marilla and matthew cuthbert of all people adopting a boy!
      1 marilla and i run down and helped the minister get up and brush his coat.
      1 marilla and i cleared everything out of the spare room yesterday.
      1 marilla and anne stared in dismay, the aids in amazement.
      1 marilla always wore her amethyst brooch to church.
      1 marilla always makes my dresses fashionably now, because she says she doesn 't intend to have matthew going to mrs. lynde to make them.
      1 marilla agreed to let anne go to town, and it was arranged that mr. barry should take the girls in on the following tuesday.
      1 marilla adopts twins
      1 marilla, a broiled chicken!
      1 marilla!
      1 marigold wreaths are a sign of reverence all india over.
      1 marie soon returned with the doctor, old auguste, and tannis.
      1 'marie rosier, mademoiselle.'
      1 marie esquint was a woman of nerve.
      1 marie, bring them here; i shall be glad to get rid of them, and i 'm sure they 'll be useful to you.
      1 maria thinks that is silly, but you wouldn 't if you 'd known her, jordan.
      1 maria sorter looks as if she 'd shrunk in the wash, now, don 't she?
      1 maria says it 's terrible childish to be always harping on that string, and mebbe it is.
      1 maria says i can 't.
      1 marian, what do you mean?
      1 marian watched him wistfully as he rode away, with an unaccountable pain in her heart.
      1 marian watched him out of sight, standing under the acacias.
      1 marian was content to listen in happy silence.
      1 marian turned and stood before us, smiling at edna, but evincing no recognition whatever of myself.
      1 marian rose and went over to the cot, laying her slender hand on the hot forehead of the little sufferer.
      1 marian really hasn 't a spark of feeling or sentiment in her.
      1 marian lindsay was the woman i had asked to marry me, whose answer i must shortly go to receive.
      1 marian lindsay had just come in.
      1 marian lindsay?
      1 marian lesley waited in vain for her lover that afternoon.
      1 marian lesley looked at his pale, determined face the next evening and read it like an open book.
      1 marian led the way to a house apart from the others at the very edge of the shelving rock.
      1 marian lavished on him all the rich, womanly love of her heart.
      1 marian is quite dark.
      1 marian isn 't the sort of girl to open up a correspondence in such a fashion.
      1 marian is a mighty nice girl, but she 's bound to be an old maid.
      1 marian herself was somewhat undemonstrative and reserved.
      1 marian held out her hand.
      1 marian had lost her mother in childhood; her father died when she was eighteen.
      1 marian, do you know what you are saying?
      1 marian asked him to remain for the evening, but he pleaded some excuse.
      1 marian and esterbrook elliott both started with involuntary surprise.
      1 marian agrees to a friendly correspondence with you.
      1 marian?
      1 maria millison never hurt herself taking things to the manse, sniffed miss cornelia.
      1 maria denied nothing, and when she had finished, the king said again, 'follow me to the house, and there you shall pay the penalty.'
      1 maria cannot make it, she says, and i detest messing with jelly.
      1 maria and i have never married, but we have no objection to other people doing so.
      1 maria and i are going to run over egypt.
      1 marguer_ite, what does this mean?
      1 marguer_ite, she said impressively, you know that i do not attend church here.
      1 marguerite, said mrs. saxby at my elbow, it is time to go.
      1 margaret would not go in to see him.
      1 margaret went to mrs. cunningham 's door with her.
      1 margaret watched her dreamily.
      1 margaret was still standing there when the old people came.
      1 margaret was sitting in her room all alone in the cold and dark, staring at the wall.
      1 margaret was gone before aunt beatrice could speak again.
      1 margaret was a strange woman, master.
      1 margaret waited for nearly a year.
      1 margaret tried to put the thought out of her mind, but it came insistently back.
      1 margaret took immediate possession of her little house and, with the aid of a capable old servant, soon found herself very comfortable.
      1 margaret threw up her hands.
      1 margaret, tell me the whole story, commanded mrs. march, sitting down by meg, yet keeping hold of jo, lest she should fly off.
      1 margaret stepped back and clapped her hands admiringly.
      1 margaret 's sudden attack fairly startled the truth out of her.
      1 margaret 's patient
      1 margaret 's nimble fingers were keeping time with her tongue.
      1 margaret 's meditations were interrupted by a brisk footstep behind her, and presently dr. forbes came up.
      1 margaret 's husband and fritz 's wife were playing games with the children in the parlour, whence shrieks of merriment drifted out into the hall.
      1 margaret shuddered whenever she thought of that time.
      1 margaret sat bolt upright.
      1 margaret responded rather absently and walked on with her eyes fixed on the road.
      1 margaret paused a moment at the gate and looked back at the quaint old house under its snowy firs with a thrill of proprietary affection.
      1 margaret nodded.
      1 margaret never let her out of her sight, not even when she was grown up.
      1 margaret meant to have a good time.
      1 margaret, margaret, it 's hard that your child should have to be paying the reckoning of a sin that was sinned before her birth.
      1 margaret made use of the opportunity to exclaim violently, it 's a shame!
      1 margaret looked lovely that day, so gentle and womanly.
      1 margaret lloyd flung his offer back in his face after a fashion that left nothing to be desired in the way of plain speaking.
      1 margaret lived with her for five years, and to the young girl they seemed treble the time.
      1 margaret leonard did not believe this.
      1 margaret investigated the matter and discovered beyond a doubt that she and freda were cousins.
      1 margaret idly wondered if she would comb her hair straight back and prim when she was thirty-five.
      1 margaret hannah was a faithful old enemy of mine, he said.
      1 margaret hannah did, though.
      1 margaret had never had a beau before.
      1 margaret had loved him with all her virginal heart in return, and married him, despite her father 's disapproval.
      1 margaret had a nice house, and was gay and happy.
      1 margaret had a natural gift for nursing, and she had had a good deal of experience in sick rooms.
      1 margaret gordon died three years ago, and everybody in lindsay went to the funeral.
      1 margaret gave a little exclamation of astonishment.
      1 margaret found a place as nursery governess and felt rich with her small salary.
      1 margaret flew to the door.
      1 margaret didn 't think so, though.
      1 margaret did not try to stand up.
      1 margaret did not notice at first.
      1 margaret caught up the letter and ran to freda 's room.
      1 margaret cast the gown on the bed, revealing all its beauty of jetted lace and soft yellow silk with a dextrous sweep of her arm.
      1 margaret campbell had been an orphan ever since she could remember.
      1 margaret came home to her father 's house.
      1 margaret burton, one of the junior girls at redmond, wrote a story last winter and it was published in the canadian woman.
      1 margaret always maintains that it was a direct inspiration of providence that took her across the street to see aunt beatrice that night.
      1 margaret always liked to make a display.
      1 margaret.
      1 marelles
      1 marcy, do you think i can be sent to the country?
      1 march tenth.
      1 march right up now.
      1 march, now.
      1 march never had any stamina, was the cheerful reply.
      1 (marchen und gedichte aus der stadt tripolis.
      1 marcella was only eight years old when she came to live in bridgeport.
      1 marcella was one of those girls who develop early.
      1 marcella told the whole story, choking back her sobs and forcing herself to speak calmly, having the fear of the floor walker before her eyes.
      1 marcella 's reward
      1 marcella shut her lips so tightly that they turned white to keep back the impatient retort that rose momentarily to her lips.
      1 marcella 's bitterness overflowed her soul at the thought.
      1 marcella! said the doctor.
      1 marcella remembered patty 's face and the doctor 's look, and her heart sank like lead.
      1 marcella opened her burning eyes and pulled herself wearily together.
      1 marcella langley.
      1 marcella had nothing left with which to do anything more for her.
      1 marcella dropped a kiss on patty 's cheek, put on her hat and went out.
      1 mar!
      1 maples are trees that have primeval fire in their souls.
      1 ma picked up the baby and sat down at the head of the table.
      1 many young men sought to discover her, but all perished in the attempt.
      1 many years later i endeavoured to find out her whereabouts.
      1 many years ago there lived a king, who was twice married.
      1 many witty things were said — or at least we thought them witty — and uproarious was the laughter.
      1 many wise and true sermons are preached us every day by unconscious ministers in street, school, office, or home.
      1 many will walk by that road before the moon rises again, said baloo.
      1 many will fight for me now.
      1 many were the complaints below, and great the chagrin of the head cook at her failures.
      1 many wear the robe, but few keep the way.'
      1 many vigils of joy and some of sorrow had been kept there; and today she must leave it forever.
      1 many, too, were those of the pack who leaped into the waingunga, but they were dead ere they took water.
      1 many times his slaves came and told him, 'we have seen footprints, and to-day we shall behold the nunda.'
      1 many times hast thou begged for me, but that day i begged for thee.'
      1 many times from a safe hiding-place he had hungrily watched farmer brown 's boy shut the biddies up.
      1 many times again!
      1 many times.
      1 many thousands are in want of common necessaries; hundreds of thousands are in want of common comforts, sir.
      1 many things took place behind us in those days.
      1 many things, laddie.
      1 many things in kilmeny 's upbringing and temperament became clear to him.
      1 many things have changed since then, that 's what.
      1 'many thanks to you,' said the animal as it rose up.
      1 many thanks, sire, replied the captain, i accept your offer.
      1 'many thanks, prince milan, for your courtesy.
      1 'many thanks, my brave lads,' said the king; 'i see that each of you is indeed a master of his trade.
      1 many thanks, madam; you have discovered my weak point with surprising accuracy.
      1 many thanks for the cows.'
      1 'many thanks.
      1 many testimonies followed, each infused with the personality of the giver.
      1 'many strove to do so, but with very small profit.
      1 many strange things did ian behold in that island, more than he had thought for.
      1 many 's the time i 've wondered where you was and how you was getting on.
      1 many 's the time i 've wondered where the descendants of the schoolmaster were living.
      1 many 's the time i 've sat here and spun yarns, same 's i 'm doing tonight.
      1 many 's the night i 've watched her from the deck of my vessel, on seas far away from here.
      1 many spread their clasped hands on their bosoms.
      1 many small fiddles, drums, and other instruments of torture; no end of cannon, shields, swords, spears, and guns.
      1 many sat apart, tending their hurts, but the majority were already prostrated with sickness, and lay moaning in the bilge.
      1 'many sad sights!'
      1 many roads thou hast fashioned: all of them lead to the light!
      1 many princes and dukes were standing before her.
      1 many people have died before — '
      1 'many people can bear witness to that,' puck answered.
      1 many other ceremonies took place at my departure.
      1 many of you have expected me to do it.
      1 many of the women began to cry softly.
      1 many of the windows were unglazed, and bats flew in and out like doves out of a dove-cote.
      1 many of them wore golden collars with jewels, flowers, and ribbons.
      1 many of them were unknown and unrecognizable, and they were buried in markdale graveyard.
      1 many of them returned no more; none of them brought back the apples.
      1 many of them had driven fifty miles.
      1 many of them came in real sympathy, but some out of mere curiosity to see how she took it.
      1 many of them!
      1 many of the ignorant peasants feared her, however; for the country abounds in fairy legends, and strange tales of ghosts and goblins.
      1 many of henry 's men sailed from pevensey to that war.
      1 many nations are represented, many languages spoken, many costumes worn, and on a sunny day the spectacle is as gay and brilliant as a carnival.
      1 many men live there as here, but they all to god are dear, little lasse, lasse.
      1 many many years ago there lived a king and queen who had one only son, called sigurd.
      1 many, many thousand years ago there lived a mighty king whom heaven had blessed with a clever and beautiful son.
      1 many, many moons ago, an indian tribe lived on the banks of a river in nova scotia.
      1 many lose health of body, and many what is more precious still, moral strength, because too young and ignorant to withstand temptations of all sorts.
      1 many left in haste, and the performers hurried to finish as soon as possible.
      1 many knights had come from afar to try their luck, but it was in vain they attempted to climb the mountain.
      1 many knew the pretty boy, and were fond of him, but it was all in vain.
      1 many interesting discoveries may be made among these broken cliffs.
      1 many human beings have gone to their graves unattended by as much real regret as followed that one gray pussy cat to his.
      1 many hours she slept, and the hoodie entered through a window, and let fall a ring on her hand.
      1 many hours passed thus, and she was so happy that she did not notice that the ship was sailing away.
      1 many hours had now passed since the girl had fallen down the well, and the sun was setting.
      1 'many have passed by seeking those treasures, but none have ever come back; and you will never come back either, unless you mark my words.
      1 many hands make light work, and nothing remained but a little copying, which jill promised to do before night.
      1 many had risked their lives, but in vain.
      1 many had gone to the island to try and get possession of her treasures, but no one had ever come back.
      1 many had been personally known to scrooge in their lives.
      1 many had already gone in, but so far none had ever come out again.
      1 many gate-keepers were on guard, and there was no chance of passing them.
      1 many find wealth no temptation to forgetfulness of duty or hardness of heart.
      1 many fell before the magic sword, and the prince laboured on in spite of weakness and fatigue till he was almost worn out.
      1 many elephants must have gone that way only a few minutes before.
      1 many decked ships and many open boats either lay there at anchor, or had been drawn up on the beach.
      1 many days passed during which the girl went about her work as usual, but at length one day the old woman called her and said:
      1 'many days have passed, and i have thought nothing of them.
      1 many consider him wild, because he is original, and dares act for himself.
      1 many can 't go there; and many would rather die.
      1 many buds now bloomed beside her, and her soft face glowed with motherly pride, as she bent fondly over them.
      1 many a time i would have given up in despair, had it not been for the encouragement of my counselor.
      1 many a time i 'll be hankering after them.
      1 many a time i have had to go hungry longer than this.
      1 many a thing mrs. lynde had lent, sometimes never expecting to see it again, came home that night in charge of the borrowers thereof.
      1 many are the times he has given them warning of danger.
      1 many are prostrate and in ruins.
      1 many a night he walked there from dark to dawn.
      1 many a night has his big trip-hammer shook me in my bed here.
      1 many and strange were the fables which the gossips whispered about her in all the chimney-corners of the town.
      1 many and many a time i have chased yap-yap into his house.
      1 many and many a snow white moose he shot, and gave the beautiful skin to his sweetheart.
      1 many an anxious minute his brothers and sisters had looking for him, while his mother ran to and fro cackling in fear and dismay.
      1 many a governor had heard those midnight accents and longed to exchange his stately cares for slumber.
      1 many a good bite i 've had in your ma 's kitchen.
      1 many ages have crystallized it into a most wonderful convention crowded with hundreds of little figures whose every line carries a meaning.
      1 many a dream had she spun over its sparkling water in days gone by.
      1 {man with sword: p48.jpg}
      1 {man with rock: p186.jpg}
      1 'manus has driven a ball at my son, and fain would have slain him,' said she.
      1 manus gladly wrapped the shawl round his arm, and was leaving the house, when he heard the rattling of a chain blown by the wind.
      1 man tom, how say ye to that?
      1 man tom, he added, addressing his follower, here is my gossip, whose name i cannot mind, but no doubt a very good seaman.
      1 man, they didnae stop to fash with me!
      1 man! said shere khan coolly, i killed an hour since.
      1 man, said he, it was me that gave it ye!
      1 man! said father wolf, showing all his white teeth.
      1 man-pack and wolf-pack have cast me out, said mowgli.
      1 man of the worldly mind! replied the ghost, do you believe in me or not?
      1 'mannikin, you have done very well so far; continue to please me and you shall always find good friends when you need them most.
      1 mannikin was struck with pity for their miserable plight, and set to work with might and main to release them.
      1 mannikin, in despair, resolved that he would for once beg the assistance of the kind fairy genesta.
      1 'manners, manners!' said the master to him; 'don 't hang your hat over one ear; you look like a madman!'
      1 'manners are not taught in lessons,' said alice.
      1 mannering — dora mannering, said mrs. palmer loudly, wondering if mr. murray were losing his hearing.
      1 man, man, what blinds you?
      1 mankind was my business.
      1 man, i whiles wonder at ye, said alan.
      1 man! he snapped.
      1 man goes to man at the last, though the jungle does not cast him out.
      1 man goes to man at the last.
      1 mangled, desecrated things!
      1 man, ghost, or wolf of the jungle, i believe.
      1 ma never looks so.
      1 mandrake pillows.
      1 man does not eat man!
      1 man, david, that 's good news.
      1 man-cub, with one blow of my paw i could beat thy head flat as a dead frog in the summer!
      1 man-cub this, and man-cub that, he rumbled, going on with his drink, the cub is neither man nor cub, or he would have been afraid.
      1 man-cub they call me!
      1 man-cub, that is not seemly to tell a teacher of the law.
      1 man! cried alan, if i make a boat, i 'll make a body to take it back again!
      1 man can 't say fairer.
      1 manawyddan was placing the cross-beam on the two forked sticks, where the mouse was to hang, when a priest rode past.
      1 manawyddan was grieved also in his heart, and said to her:
      1 manawyddan the prince and his friend pryderi were wanderers, for the brother of manawyddan had been slain, and his throne taken from him.
      1 man, are you speaking the truth?
      1 man an' maid, woman an' child, their nature done 'em no service all the weeks while the marsh was swarvin' up with pharisees.
      1 man alan, said i, ye are neither very wise nor very christian to blow off so many words of anger.
      1 man ain 't no good and i 'm too skeered of god.
      1 man?
      1 'man?'
      1 mammy told me not to ask for a thing, and i 'm sure i don 't get a chance.
      1 mammy says i can 't eat it, and it will all melt away if i keep it.
      1 mamma would believe her; and if — oh, if she only would let me study with her, what perfect joy that would be!'
      1 'mamma will make me dress up in a stiff clean frock, and have my hair curled over again just because some one may come.
      1 'mamma will love to see it, so i wouldn 't give it up.
      1 mamma was very meek, and only looked wistfully at the pie when told in her own words that pastry was bad for children.
      1 mamma thought the dear too young to be taught to conquer his prejudices, but papa believed that it never was too soon to learn obedience.
      1 mamma thought of it, and ralph and i did it.
      1 mamma sent her love and hopes you will be well enough to come over for a day next week.
      1 mamma says she really doesn 't think it 's proper for you to be with them so much.
      1 mamma says i 'm quick at finding things; and you know all about fairies, so i guess we 'll catch one.
      1 mamma said i might tell you, but i didn 't think she would be able to hold in if she saw you first.
      1 mamma never whipped, and poppy was in a great rage at such an indignity.
      1 mamma might want me.
      1 mamma made me promise not to go sailing without a man to take care of me.
      1 mamma looked impatient at the delay, and having re-entered in her most elegant manner, sat down, and passed her plate for fresh trout and muffins.
      1 mamma laughed also, and held kitty close, but all she said was —
      1 mamma knew this, and the kiss belle gave her when the dress came had a more tender meaning than gratified vanity or daughterly love.
      1 mamma, i 've seen paul 's betrothed! she cried, running into her mother 's boudoir.
      1 mamma, it is too lovely i and you are very kind to do so much for me.
      1 'mamma is dead!'
      1 mamma heard a deal about him from mrs. langdon, who knew old talbot and has seen the young man.
      1 mamma fell upon a sofa exhausted, and papa hurried to read his paper in the shady garden.
      1 mamma, don 't you think pokey would like some of my shells?
      1 mamma desired me to ask you when edith had done.
      1 mamma can 't come; but i don 't care about the hat.
      1 mamma!' and the wolf only caught her little hood.
      1 mamma always allows us to do what we like saturday afternoon, when franz and emil come, doesn 't she, mr. bhaer? said minnie.
      1 mamma agreed, and the supper ended merrily, for every one was full of curiosity as to the success of the new play.
      1 'mamma!
      1 ma made a rule like that once before, and kept it for a week, and then we just slipped back to the old way.
      1 mallum?'
      1 ma listened in grim silence until he had finished.
      1 'malicious sprite,' she cried, 'why do you begrudge me my playmates — the greatest delight of my lonely hours?
      1 ma let me put it on the very last minute, and it baked so hard i couldn 't pick it off.
      1 malcolm rose in his place.
      1 malcolm monroe journeyed from the far western university of which he was president.
      1 malcolm macpherson is leaving on the @number@ : @number@ train for the west, he said.
      1 malcolm falconer was taken out of the wreck fearfully injured.
      1 makóma said nothing, but swinging his great hammer, nu-éndo, he struck the giant upon the head.
      1 makóma leaps into the pool of crocodiles facing page @number@
      1 makóma in the hands of sákatirína @number@
      1 makóma gets entangled by a hair of chin-débou máu-giri @number@
      1 making up my mind, you mean?
      1 making up his mind to it was a slow and difficult process.
      1 making no more of boxer than if he had been a house lamb!
      1 'making a snow-child,' replied marie.
      1 make yourselves useful!
      1 make yourselves at home, she said, producing her pipe from her pocket.
      1 make yourselves at home, my dears.
      1 make yourself quite small, go into my throat — get into my gizzard and i will carry you.'
      1 make yourself easy, said the carrier.
      1 make yourself a bear,' said the princess.
      1 make your salute to toomai of the elephants!
      1 make your room bright with these.
      1 'make your preparations at once,' added he, 'and be ready to start in the morning.
      1 make your home among us, and my sister flowers will soon learn to love you as you deserve.
      1 make we direct for holywood; there lieth your good guardian and my better friend, lord foxham.
      1 make way!'
      1 make way!
      1 make up your mind to that, or i 'll never go, she added resolutely, as he tried to reclaim his load.
      1 make up your minds at once what you will do, for i vow that you shall marry the yellow dwarf.
      1 make up the fires and buy another coal-scuttle before you dot another i, bob cratchit!
      1 'make tom sexton; he 'll enjoy burying the patients nan kills.
      1 'make tom clear out and leave her in peace,' suggested ted, almost himself again, though a pensive haze still partially obscured his native gaiety.
      1 make this ring red-hot, commanded the master, and mark the man with it upon his back.
      1 make thine own hunt.
      1 make the most of that, aunt jamesina.
      1 make them do as you want them to, she said.
      1 make the churn go, see the lumps grow!
      1 make some gruel of red millet, and give to it.'
      1 makes my mouth water just to think of it.
      1 makes me a terror to most parsons, that!
      1 makes it hard; but it don 't matter.'
      1 makes a nice sand pile, doesn 't it?
      1 make ready presently, for i am minded that ye shall both have a token to remember your wedding-day.
      1 make ready, huneefa.'
      1 'make ready for thy marriage,' cried he, 'for the wedding shall take place this very night, and i will summon thy bride to greet thee.'
      1 make ready, chela.'
      1 make our men alive that rome killed, and we will believe you.'
      1 'make one more struggle; it is nearly over now,' said the horse, seeing that petru 's strength was waning fast.
      1 make of that a sling, please, and put the poor hand in it.
      1 make not a sign, i do beseech you, said the voice, but of your charity tell me the straight way to holywood.
      1 make no banaar 's boast of skill; hold thy peace above the kill.
      1 make my remembrances to your father and to your mother, whose friendship was great gain to me.
      1 'make my hair grow as thick and as black as yours, or else your husbands shall never see daylight again.'
      1 make me your waiting maid, or set me to any work you choose, but do not cast me forth into the world.
      1 'make me to know the language of beasts,' answered the shepherd, 'that is all i desire.'
      1 make me believe it.
      1 'make me a sahib — so they think.
      1 make me a rest for my head.
      1 'make me a good sword that i may kill this dragon.'
      1 make me a copy of her, which we can send to her native village instead of herself.'
      1 make jack own up, whether he can or not.
      1 make it up to him — show him but this chance to become wealthy — and i will go pledge he will forgive you.
      1 make it sweet and swift and strong, spirit, answer now my song!
      1 make it so pleasant he won 't want to go away.
      1 make it over for yourself, janet.
      1 make it over —
      1 make it last as long as you can, for it isn 't very plenty, you know.
      1 make it as polite as you can, but above all make it firm.
      1 make him open his eyes, hester, commanded the little lady, whose fear had given place to interest.
      1 make him give you, besides, the queenly robes of gold and precious stones which are like the flowery meadows, and bring them both to me.
      1 make him come in, and put him with the turkeys and chickens.'
      1 make him a burning and a shining light to this sadly abused congregation.'
      1 make her tell.
      1 make her reparation! exclaimed tackleton, twisting and turning his great ears with his hands.
      1 make her at home while i tend to the horses.
      1 make haste to learn, and in three years, or it may be less, thou wilt be an aid — even to me.'
      1 make haste to get warmed and fed, for you won 't be in long.'
      1 make haste, prince jason!
      1 make haste now; it 's ridiculous late.
      1 make haste, i beg of you, and come down to breakfast, for i have put by some delicious cream for you.
      1 make haste, for there is no time to lose. — fane!
      1 make haste! cried his fellows: we 'll find the wine cask itself at the palace, and that will be better than a hundred crystal fountains.
      1 make haste, boys; it is cold and dark here, and we must get home.
      1 make haste and rough-cut my head.'
      1 'make haste, and let us get away from this ugly tower, and very soon the king will arrange a grand marriage for you.'
      1 'make haste and kill all these insolent peacocks who have dared to insult me.'
      1 make haste and begin to love him this instant, or you shall be tarred and feathered.'
      1 'make a remark,' said the red queen: 'it 's ridiculous to leave all the conversation to the pudding!'
      1 make a plan.
      1 make a pan of rusks and apologize for having no old bread, suggested the story girl, probably by way of teasing felicity.
      1 make a new acquaintance every time you can; you 'll find it interesting and a very helpful plan.
      1 'make an end of these fine speeches, madam.
      1 make a good, popular book, and get as much money as you can.
      1 make a fuss if she doesn 't.
      1 'make a fire near a tree and hang the kettle from one of the branches.'
      1 make a clatter on your shields, said the image.
      1 make a charm!
      1 major spencer is the most progressive and public-spirited man in avonlea.
      1 major hill was in command of the detachment of northwest mounted police at dufferin bluff.
      1 major.
      1 'majesty, i accept your terms.
      1 ma isn 't to do any more washing for nobody but him and me, and i 'm not to be a hired boy any longer.
      1 ma is going to get me a new brown dress for the winter.
      1 maimie said aghast, 'i can 't believe it.
      1 'maimie,' he said, 'will you marry me?'
      1 maimie felt quite shy, but peter knew not what shy was.
      1 maimie exclaimed, but this was another unknown word, and he hung his head thinking she was despising him.
      1 maimie cried, and her face glistened.
      1 mail is in by this time.
      1 mailed, postpaid, by the publishers.
      1 maie was silent.
      1 maie sighed.
      1 maie looked around her amazed, and said, 'where is our two-storey house?'
      1 maie loaded her boat with stones and went out to sea.
      1 maie knew well that her husband was only making fun of her, but still her mind was set upon the same subject.
      1 maie had never uttered a word, but thought the more.
      1 maiden, wait, the ripple saith.
      1 maiden bright-eye thanked the little bergman ever so often, and drove home her sheep in the evening.
      1 maiden bright-eye
      1 'maiden, are you warm?
      1 'maiden, are you still warm?
      1 mah pickaninnies am a-headin' dis way — come along!
      1 mahomet!' cried she, with all her might; and in an instant a negro, still larger than the last, stood before her.
      1 mahomet!
      1 'mahomet!
      1 mah ol' woman is away down souf — come along!
      1 mah ol' woman am a plain ol' dame — 'deed she am!
      1 mah name is billy possum and mah home 's a hollow tree!
      1 mah home is in a holler tree — it 's a long way home!
      1 mah goodness! said unc' billy, it cert 'nly sounds like there was somebody in mah house!
      1 mah goodness, man, yo' done set everybody to running around like they was crazy! exclaimed unc' billy.
      1 mah goodness gracious sakes alive! he exclaimed.
      1 mah goodness! exclaimed unc' billy possum, and his two sharp little eyes began to snap.
      1 mah friends and neighbors, said unc' billy, ah have a great surprise fo' yo 'alls.
      1 mah friend mistah mockah would like to stay here and live, if yo 'alls is willing, said unc' billy.
      1 mah fam 'ly name is vulture, said he.
      1 mahbub, you old villain, pull up!' cried a voice, and an englishman raced alongside on a little polo-pony.
      1 mahbub wheeled his horse and vanished.
      1 mahbub was mocking him, as faithless afghans will; for he went on:
      1 mahbub was anything but asleep.
      1 mahbub was angry too.
      1 mahbub took a four-anna piece out of his belt and held it up.
      1 mahbub stuffed himself with great boluses of spiced mutton fried in fat with cabbage and golden-brown onions.
      1 mahbub stared stupefied at the magnificent insolence of the demand, which across the border he would have paid with more than a blow.
      1 mahbub snapped his fingers to show the utterness of that end, and his eyes blazed like red coals.
      1 mahbub smiled with heavenly resignation.
      1 mahbub 's lips twitched under his well-pruned mohammedan moustache.
      1 mahbub 's hand shot into his bosom, for to call a pathan a 'black man' [kala admi] is a blood-insult.
      1 mahbub 's hand on his neck bowed him to the floor, nose within an inch of the boards.
      1 mahbub 's eyes twinkled as he reined out into the centre of the cramped little plain, where none could come near unseen.
      1 mahbub 's eyes lighted with almost a sikh 's love of money.
      1 mahbub scowled.
      1 mahbub puffed his hookah in silence.
      1 mahbub nodded with deepest eyes afire.
      1 mahbub nodded his head.
      1 mahbub laughed, and tugged his newly dyed beard.
      1 mahbub laughed, and put away the coin.
      1 (mahbub here described the horse and the appearance of the officer.)
      1 mahbub he nearly beat me too, and he went and consorted with the lama no end.
      1 mahbub gave the money.
      1 mahbub forestalled and embraced him.
      1 mahbub felt in his belt, wetted his thumb on a cake of chinese ink, and dabbed the impression on a piece of soft native paper.
      1 mahbub chuckled.
      1 mahbub choked down his touch of spleen and rose laughing.
      1 mahbub came south too.
      1 mahbub ali was in town selling horses, and to him the colonel confided the affair one morning cantering round annandale racecourse.
      1 mahbub ali was hard upon boys who knew, or thought they knew, too much.
      1 'mahbub ali to rob the sahiba 's house?
      1 mahbub ali 's was a name of power in umballa.
      1 mahbub ali smiled gently.
      1 mahbub ali should have come to me to learn a little lying.
      1 mahbub ali says he is madder than most other sahibs.'
      1 'mahbub ali says — '
      1 mahbub ali returned, in the tone he used towards europeans.
      1 mahbub ali raised his voice.
      1 mahbub ali knows this, and he will be angry if thou returnest to the road now.
      1 'mahbub ali is in umballa,' said the writer jauntily.
      1 mahbub ali hauled himself off the ground, girt in his belt, and went over to the horses.
      1 'mahbub ali has given me this proof.'
      1 mahbub ali had incautiously driven home the sharp-edged stirrup.
      1 mahbub ali chuckled in his dyed beard.
      1 mahbub ali chuckled.
      1 mahbub ali!'
      1 ma has a letter a school trustee once writ to my aunt jane and that 's how it begins.
      1 maharaj!
      1 ma hadn 't time, being as father had run away; ma had to wash at night same as in day-time.
      1 ma had been within bounds when she called the garland auction a one-horse affair.
      1 'magna charta was signed by john, that henry the third put his heel upon.
      1 magic seed x. a daughter of eve xi.
      1 magic seed
      1 maggie told her — her wouldn 't believe the harbour women, but her believed maggie.
      1 maggie started up, pushed mr. leonard aside, and proceeded to administer some remedy with surprising skill and deftness.
      1 maggie, said lawrence seriously, i want to ask you a question.
      1 maggie 'll tell her the preacher 's coming ter save her from hell.
      1 maggie hatfield told me what bessy houghton said to her about you.
      1 maggie hatfield came that day to sew.
      1 maggie could, and gave us minute directions.
      1 maggie chuckled to herself over the gruesome remembrance.
      1 maggie and minnie, in particular, covered themselves with glory, both in class and on the platform.
      1 magdalen turned as esterbrook spoke, and looked at him in a long silence.
      1 magdalen, i have much for which to ask your forgiveness.
      1 magdalen, good-bye, my darling.
      1 magdalen crawford, the fisherman 's niece, is no companion for you.
      1 magdalen came over and stood beside marian lesley.
      1 magdalen almost lost her footing and caught blindly at his arm.
      1 mael, mael, kala nag!
      1 ma drogha, listen and be appeased.
      1 ma, do you want the light lit?
      1 'madness in youth is true wisdom.
      1 mad 'len — i want mad 'len, moaned the little plaintive voice.
      1 madison was really a nice fellow, and quite deserved all mrs. hill 's encomiums.
      1 madison was foremost in the field, of course.
      1 madison!
      1 ma didn 't tell us to, began cautious eph, who felt that this invasion of the sacred best parlor was a daring step.
      1 madge sobbed out the whole story disconsolately.
      1 madge, said miss susan solemnly, but with dancing eyes, do you know how to drive a pig?
      1 mademoiselle, you are quick to discover my disguise; will you also be kind in concealing?
      1 mademoiselle, the major waits; and karl came up, hat in hand, just in time to hear her and glance after casimer, with an odd expression.
      1 mademoiselle 's enchanting toilette is destroyed without the wreath, and nowhere do i find it.
      1 mademoiselle, pardon me that i am a foolish baron, and dare to offer you the title that you hate.
      1 mademoiselle may, perhaps, find the flowers she desires at miss berton 's.
      1 mademoiselle, may i have the honor?
      1 mademoiselle is charmante, tres jolie, is she not? cried hortense, clasping her hands in an affected rapture.
      1 mademoiselle, he said, gravely, i am about to prove to you that i feel honored by the confidence you place in me.
      1 mademoiselle forgets i am her courier.
      1 made loose to the figure, suggested caleb.
      1 made it his business to learn how.
      1 ma decreed that henceforth she would chaperon pa when he went to auctions.
      1 mad dogs won 't drink; and this one is lapping out of a tub of water.
      1 'madam, your incomparable beauty needs no adornment.'
      1 madam, ye must try to pardon me.
      1 madam, ye know not what ye say, returned dick.
      1 'madam, this treasure is yours, since none of the dangers and difficulties i have gone through have been sufficient to make me deserve it.'
      1 'madam,' they answered, 'we are sent for an insignificant little person called delicia.'
      1 madam sooty-back was quite satisfied with the effect she had produced, and departed, saying loftily:
      1 madam, she said, i offer you my life; let me be killed, i shall be only too happy to die for such a kind mistress.
      1 madam, said the painter, sadly, taking her hand and leading her apart, in both these pictures i have painted what i saw.
      1 madam, said the miserable dick, i do partly see mine error.
      1 madam, said the good king, since you are a fairy you no doubt know all my wishes.
      1 'madam,' said he, 'the fame of your beauty had reached me, but i had not dared to expect such loveliness.
      1 madam, said dick, let me beseech you, punish me not so cruelly.
      1 madam, said dick, i would fain offer to pay you in the same money.
      1 madam, replied the slave, who can help laughing to see an old fool offering to exchange fine new lamps for old ones?
      1 madam, replied felicia, blushing, you overwhelm me with your kindness.
      1 madam, quoth dick, of one thing i pray you to be very sure: i am no thief.
      1 'madam, pardon me for my hasty words just now; i was wrong, and will thankfully accept the offer you made me.'
      1 madam, not so.
      1 'madam! madam! what has happened?
      1 'madam, i will serve you for nothing,' said the poor princess, whose spirits were sinking lower and lower.
      1 madam, i have done your bidding.
      1 ' madam, i answered, rising, you may be very sure that i shall not do anything to alarm your birds.
      1 madam — he stammered, surprised at this new turn in her manners.
      1 madam, he replied, i am indeed a yorkist, and, in some sort, a spy.
      1 madam!' he cried, hardly knowing what he said.
      1 madame threw up her hands, laughing.
      1 madame selitsky was perfectly beautiful, and wore white satin and diamonds.
      1 madame rachel 's elixir of youth.
      1 madame laurin stood in the bare little room and looked pityingly at the wasted, wistful face on the pillow.
      1 madame laurin bent and kissed little joyce 's brown cheek.
      1 madam, do not forget poor charming.
      1 'madam,' cried the prince, flinging himself down at her feet, 'only look at my ugliness.
      1 madam, cried dick, in despair, upon my soul i had forgotten you outright.
      1 madam, answered he, i was helped by nothing but my desire to obey your wishes.
      1 * mad.
      1 mac vanished from the room, and steve, striking an attitude which displayed his costume effectively, said with an affable smile,
      1 mac shook his hair out of his eyes, stumbled over a stool, and asked abruptly,
      1 macpherson was a good fellow enough, but horribly poor, said father.
      1 mac peered wistfully over his goggles, saying in an unusually wide-awake and earnest way, —
      1 ma couldn 't spare much milk, so we must mix water with it.
      1 ma continued to eat her dinner with an impassive face, but a twinkle made itself apparent in her eye.
      1 macmillan and co.
      1 mackerel skies and mares' tails make tall ships carry short sails.
      1 mackereling out in the gulf
      1 machua appa pointed at little toomai, and petersen sahib looked, and little toomai bowed to the earth.
      1 ma chere mamma,
      1 'macaroni,' answered she.
      1 mac and i settle our rows with a bat or so over the head, and then we are all right.
      1 mabel should be the beauty, because her hair is so lovely, said juliet, who was quite satisfied with her own part of the queen.
      1 ma 'am?
      1 ma always keeps the pantry locked, for fear judy pineau will treat her friends.
      1 ma!
      1 lynde, you must not let this venomous letter come between us.
      1 lynde, you cannot mean it?
      1 lynde would not expect him at that time and he would have more chance of finding her.
      1 lynde won 't confide in me — in me who 'd give my life 's blood to help her.
      1 lynde, with a little moan of resignation, turned away.
      1 lynde will break her heart then, said emily in a tone of despair.
      1 lynde waved her hand to him and they saw him wave back.
      1 lynde waved her hand as she drew near.
      1 lynde walked behind them, seemingly unconscious of both.
      1 lynde stepped out, tying a shawl around her head.
      1 lynde 's mysterious absence was a far more perplexing problem.
      1 lynde 's brow darkened.
      1 lynde said she had seen you on the shore once.
      1 lynde oliver had the fascination of the lake shore — wild, remote, untamed — the lure of the wilderness and the primitive.
      1 lynde lay movelessly; her face was white, and both fear and appeal were visible in her large dilated eyes.
      1 lynde is right, mr. douglas.
      1 lynde herself?
      1 lynde, he is not frank harmon — he is his twin brother.
      1 lynde had not told her, and emily did not recognize him.
      1 lynde echoed the words blankly.
      1 lynde and i can go and bring the captain 's mattress down, said emily.
      1 lynde always brings it for me when she 's home.
      1 lying there, i missed her every hour of the day, recalled every gentle act, kind word, and fair example she had given me.
      1 lying on the top of one was a small, square, inlaid box.
      1 lying on it was a card — with leslie 's love.
      1 lying flat in the grass close by johnny chuck 's house, replied peter, and grinned more broadly than ever.
      1 lyda was beaten, and hid under the sofa, evidently feeling very badly about it.
      1 lyda very decidedly replied to this with a cipher.
      1 lyda took up the figure five and politely presented it to her master.
      1 luxurious beggar, whoever he is, said ricardo.
      1 lurgan slightly inclined his head.
      1 lurgan sahib waved his hand towards the darkness behind him.
      1 lurgan sahib — this annoyed kim — watched the babu and not the play.
      1 lurgan sahib stated it as simply as mahbub ali was used to record his little affairs in the north.
      1 lurgan sahib 's smile showed that the compliment had gone home.
      1 lurgan sahib pointed to a native quilt in a corner by the loathsome masks, picked up the lamp, and left the room black.
      1 lurgan sahib operated as support in reserve.
      1 lurgan sahib looked at him more closely than ever.
      1 lurgan sahib laid one hand gently on the nape of his neck, stroked it twice or thrice, and whispered: 'look!
      1 'lurgan sahib is a very clever man.
      1 lurgan sahib himself asked for thee.
      1 lurgan sahib has a shop among the european shops.
      1 lurgan sahib had made e @number@ what e @number@ was, out of a bewildered, impertinent, lying, little north-west province man.
      1 lurgan sahib had given him five rupees — a splendid sum — as well as the assurance of his protection if he worked.
      1 lurgan sahib, fifteen feet off, laid one hand on the jar.
      1 lurgan sahib did not use as direct speech, but his advice tallied with mahbub 's; and the upshot was good for kim.
      1 'lurgan sahib and i will prepare him for the road.'
      1 'lurgan sahib!
      1 lurgan repeated the sentence slowly in the vernacular.
      1 lung-woman lost no time in obeying her orders.
      1 'luned, this knight has scarcely the air of a traveller.'
      1 lunch @number@
      1 lunch.
      1 lumber-room as usual.
      1 'lu-lu' she answered quickly — it almost seemed defiantly.
      1 lu-lu had won, and the crowd on the grand stand and the hangers-on around the track were cheering themselves hoarse.
      1 lu-lu and mascot were neck and neck, getting in splendid work.
      1 lukannon
      1 luff, you lubber, cried an irish voice that was smee 's; here 's the rock.
      1 'luff, you lubber,' cried an irish voice that was smee 's; 'here 's the rock.
      1 luff and bear away when you come to halifax!
      1 luella 's man was a tartar, believe me, while jim murray was decent, as men go.
      1 ludovine was a woman down to her waist.
      1 ludovine 's curiosity was roused.
      1 ludovine fastened one in his buttonhole and the other round his arm.
      1 ludovine burst out into a fit of laughter.
      1 ludovic wouldn 't quarrel with anyone.
      1 ludovic was tall and somewhat ungainly, but his unhesitating placidity gave him the appearance of a dignity that did not otherwise pertain to him.
      1 ludovic was courting theodora.
      1 ludovic was a good talker when he had somebody to draw him out.
      1 ludovic strode on until he overtook theodora and arnold sherman, and then fell meekly in behind them.
      1 ludovic speed and theodora dix live in middle grafton and mrs. rachel says he has been courting her for a hundred years.
      1 ludovic speed!
      1 ludovic smiled pleasantly at anne.
      1 ludovic rather likes a third person around, and so do i. it spurs up the conversation as it were.
      1 ludovic knew of no reason why he should paste himself up against the church door.
      1 ludovic isn 't shy.
      1 ludovic had to deposit himself in theodora 's new wicker rocker, where he looked and felt lamentably out of place.
      1 ludovic had been coming down that lane to see theodora, in the same ruminating, unhastening fashion, for fifteen years!
      1 ludovic felt the stirring of a righteous anger in his easy-going soul.
      1 ludovic doesn 't realize that we are growing old, you know.
      1 ludovic always sat there, and anne declared that the chair had come to look like him.
      1 ludmilla not only taught, but learned, many things, and went home with many new and useful ideas in her blonde head.
      1 ludmilla is his sister, then, or he didn 't tell uncle the truth.
      1 ludmilla has a photo of it for you.'
      1 'ludmilla' and 'the little one' are his wife and child, doubtless.
      1 ludmilla
      1 lud a mercy, ma 'am!
      1 lucy rose smiled too.
      1 lucy rose merely wondered uncomfortably what the others thought of aunt cyrilla 's basket.
      1 lucy rose had never touched that basket of her own accord before.
      1 lucy rose gave three recitations and the minister a comic reading.
      1 lucy maud montgomery short stories, @number@
      1 lucy knox turned her head away to hide a smile.
      1 lucy ellen 's hands trembled as she put her teacup down.
      1 lucy ellen 's hands fell to her sides, and the light went out of her face.
      1 lucy ellen 's blush had frightened her.
      1 lucy ellen 's bed was gayer and larger than cecily 's.
      1 lucy ellen sat beside him, and they sang from the same book.
      1 lucy ellen rose in amazement.
      1 lucy ellen made no response.
      1 lucy ellen looks lonesome.
      1 lucy ellen lifted her fawn-colored little head more erectly at the last of her protest.
      1 lucy ellen had always had better luck with flowers.
      1 lucy ellen doesn 't like me much —
      1 lucy ellen did not venture to ask cromwell in.
      1 lucy ellen did her mornings' work listlessly and drooped through the afternoons.
      1 lucy ellen blushed scorchingly and was miserably silent.
      1 lucy ellen blushed nervously.
      1 lucy, dear, will you pass me the cookies?
      1 lucy dear passed the cookies and then rose abruptly and left the table.
      1 lucullus, whom frugality could charm, ate roasted turnips at the sabine farm.
      1 lucky you, said jane.
      1 'lucky you,' said jane.
      1 'lucky omen! said he.
      1 lucky luck says you will never have any living creature in your waters until someone is drowned in you.'
      1 lucky luck
      1 lucky he died young.
      1 lucky for them if they do not lose heart and stop half-way, instead of going on bravely to the end as tom did.
      1 luckless wight, doomed, through a whole summer day, to be the butt of mirth and mischief among the frolicsome maidens!
      1 luckless wight doomed through a whole summer day to be the butt of mirth and mischief among the frolicsome maidens!
      1 luckless lovers!
      1 luckily this is a new moon just now, for the herb only springs up at such times.
      1 luckily this idea occurred to him when he was on horseback, for he would certainly have set out on foot rather than lose an instant.
      1 luckily they had not strayed far, and were quietly feeding on the thick green grass.
      1 luckily, the noise aroused the younger brother, who jumped up and snatched the stick from the farmer 's hand, saying:
      1 luckily the brook was handy, and after i had worked frantically over her for a while gertrude came back to life.
      1 luckily she had brought a rope with her, and making a noose at one end, she flung it across with all her might.
      1 luckily she had been taught his language as a child, so they had no difficulty in talking together.
      1 luckily she did not have to go to the length of actual housebreaking.
      1 luckily, just at that place the trees grew thinner, and he could see a small farmhouse a little way off.
      1 luckily it was good.
      1 luckily i like reading.
      1 luckily, i know the way.'
      1 luckily i have a new suit, otherwise i shouldn 't have the face to go.
      1 luckily her gaoler was away, always trying to catch the stud of mares, so for the moment she was free and alone.
      1 luckily for me i was born happy.'
      1 luckily, alma and frances remembered it just in the nick of time, and they all got out, somehow, and into their places.
      1 luck had served him well.
      1 lucindy didn 't think it was my duty; and that made it awful hard, i tell you.
      1 lucinda wondered if he were thinking of it, too, and stole a look at him from under the lace border of her fascinator.
      1 lucinda was the first to regain her feet.
      1 lucinda was not prepared for such a walk.
      1 lucinda was angry.
      1 lucinda still enjoyed dressing for a festivity, since the mirror still dealt gently with her.
      1 lucinda 's pride scorned such a request and the admission of neglect it involved.
      1 lucinda seemed to pervade the social atmosphere, and everywhere she went a little ripple of admiration trailed after her like a wave.
      1 lucinda remembered that she must not speak to romney just in time to prevent an exclamation of dismay.
      1 lucinda recognized him with a great deal of annoyance and a little relief.
      1 lucinda picked up the stringy train, which had been so brave and buoyant five minutes before, and started up the field at a brisk rate.
      1 lucinda penhallow had never been so angry in her life.
      1 lucinda penhallow! gasped they, one and all.
      1 lucinda has spoken to romney at last.
      1 lucinda had magnificent eyes.
      1 lucinda gasped helplessly.
      1 lucinda drove over the two miles of hill and dale with a youthful second cousin, by name, carey penhallow.
      1 lucinda deigned no answer.
      1 lucinda checked another sigh, gathered up an escaped flutter of voile, and marched on.
      1 lucinda and romney penhallow were also there.
      1 lucinda and romney are in love with each other.
      1 lucia,' she cried, 'i greatly fear that your father has done himself a mischief.'
      1 ltd.
      1 loyalty is priceless and is neither sold nor bought.
      1 loyal household fairies!
      1 'low i 'll go to bed.
      1 'lower now, and lift in that holy man.
      1 lower me into the other world, and don 't go away from here, but as soon as the cord is jerked, pull it up.'
      1 lower carmody people would have told you.
      1 'low-caste i did not say, for how can that be which is not?
      1 love your neighbour as yourself, is another of her sayings.
      1 love you — oh, estella, yes, yes!
      1 love won 't pay the butcher 's bill, said sara with a sniff, and landlords have an unfeeling preference for money over affection.
      1 love wishes to do so much for the beloved!
      1 love will make you show your heart one day, and then the rough burr will fall off.
      1 love was the only law in glen st. mary manse.
      1 love triumphant, said leslie in a low voice.
      1 love to your mother.
      1 love to penelope and yourself.
      1 love to all from,
      1 love takes up the glass of time
      1 loves you with all his heart and soul.
      1 love should not make us blind to faults, nor familiarity make us too ready to blame the shortcomings we see.
      1 'lovers!' replied the yard-dog.
      1 lovers' lane was a veritable path in a fairyland that night — a shimmering, mysterious place, full of wizardry in the white-woven enchantment of moonlight.
      1 lover 's lane was a dear place that night, still and mysteriously dim in the pale radiance of the moonlight.
      1 lover 's lane opened out below the orchard at green gables and stretched far up into the woods to the end of the cuthbert farm.
      1 love — real love — is never a curse, kilmeny, said eric gravely.
      1 love me, love my friends seemed to be her unconscious motto.
      1 love makes you very humble and you want to do everything yourself for the one you love.
      1 lovely weather so far.
      1 'lovely queen, the king whom you seek is no longer a bird.
      1 'lovely princess, irresistibly drawn by the beauty of your portrait, i come from the other end of the world to offer my services to you.
      1 lovely night, miss ponsonby, i said brilliantly.
      1 lovely night, ain 't it?
      1 lovely indeed was the face looking out at me from its border of tarnished gilt.
      1 lovely ilonka lucky luck the hairy man to your good health!
      1 lovely ilonka
      1 lovely, echoed diana.
      1 lovely dimples, like little dents in cream.
      1 lovely day, commented jacob genially.
      1 lovely, darling house, wendy said, and they were the very words they had hoped she would say.
      1 'lovely, darling house,' wendy said, and they were the very words they had hoped she would say.
      1 lovely blanchette, said the prince, how can i thank you properly for all your kindness to me?
      1 love looked very sweet, and a home of her own with john a little heaven on earth; but not yet.
      1 lovell weighed his hat in his hands and frowned over it reflectively.
      1 lovell 's face clouded.
      1 lovell, oh, what do you mean? said aunt sally tremulously.
      1 lovell kept himself in the background and helped mrs. stetson cut cake in the pantry all the evening.
      1 lovell had also seen other people.
      1 lovell came back to the stetsons' the next evening.
      1 'loveliest daughter of earth,' said the gnome, 'banish all sorrow; no more shall you be lonely in my dwelling.
      1 love is stronger than that.
      1 love is all very well in its way, but friendship is much higher.
      1 love is a beautiful, wonderful thing.
      1 love her!
      1 love has done much for our little girl, said her mother softly.
      1 love, flint; that was a sure symptom of it.
      1 love covers a multitude of sins, and of whom could you ask more freely than of him?
      1 love comes to all soon or late, and maketh gay or sad; for every bird will find its mate, and every lass a lad,
      1 love can see through five folds of closely-woven muffler with ease!
      1 love-blossom, you should not murmur.
      1 love — a strange, almost mystical love — played its part here for him.
      1 love and trust me.
      1 love and respect it, my little daisy, and be glad that you live now when such giants lend a hand to dwarfs like us.
      1 love affairs are horrible
      1 lounging and larking doesn 't pay, observed jo, shaking her head.
      1 lou, lou, lou! she is gone! she is gone!'
      1 louise and i will do very well until tomorrow, said cyrus sturdily.
      1 louisa will not permit it.
      1 louisa was separated from them by the fulness of wifehood and motherhood, while nancy looked back only over the narrow gap that empty years make.
      1 louisa was blacking the kitchen stove.
      1 louisa wanted to know, in genuine amazement.
      1 louisa wanted to know.
      1 louisa threw a sudden interested glance at the apparently placid nancy.
      1 louisa 's tone was kind though firm.
      1 louisa stared at her sister incredulously.
      1 louisa snorted.
      1 louisa, she said firmly, i am going to town with you.
      1 louisa said no word all the morning.
      1 louisa, open the door quick, she called impatiently.
      1 louisa never moved a muscle, although mary isabel knew she must have heard.
      1 louisa might as well have been a graven image for all the response she gave.
      1 louisa m. alcott,
      1 louisa looked amazed.
      1 louisa locked me out, dr. hamilton, she cried almost hysterically.
      1 louisa irving could not have picked a flaw in his history or character.
      1 louisa honestly thought that would bring the rebel to terms.
      1 louisa had taken mary isabel 's first defiance in icy disdain.
      1 louisa had said something similar in spirit to mary isabel almost every day of her life.
      1 louisa had no intention of letting her in; she meant to keep her out until the dress and hat of her rebellion were spoiled.
      1 louisa had never had any trouble with her own hair; it was straight and sleek and mouse-coloured — what there was of it.
      1 louisa had never dreamed that mary isabel would seek refuge over at dr. hamilton 's.
      1 louisa had locked her out purposely, knowing the rain was coming.
      1 lou is a fine girl, but she is too domineering, and the more you give in to her the worse it makes her.
      1 louisa, do you hear what i say? she cried, reaching over and tapping on the pane imperiously.
      1 louisa did not believe she would dare to go.
      1 louisa, dear, had set her biscuits down with a sharp thud, reckless of results.
      1 louisa, dear, can you find me a good needle?
      1 louisa could not pierce beneath that laughter to find if there were anything under it.
      1 louisa came grimly over the field, up the verandah steps, and into the room without knocking.
      1 loud were the wails in the hut by the sea when the hours passed on and the maiden came not.
      1 loud screams and shouts pierced the thin walls of the little hut.
      1 loudly they cried: 'lyma!
      1 loudly laughed the dragon when he saw what she was doing.
      1 lou carroll dying at oriental! cried mrs. march.
      1 lou baxter had fallen asleep with her head pillowed on the soft plush back of her chair.
      1 lottchen never faints on a frolic.
      1 lottchen, is it thou?
      1 lots were drawn, and one fell upon our prince, whose chains were immediately loosened.
      1 lots o' things, conceded aunt philippa grimly.
      1 lots of villages have them now.
      1 lots of things, for times was dull and i was smart.
      1 lots of the little girls had artificial flowers on their hats.
      1 lots of people recover from smallpox if they 're properly nursed, and you 'll be that, for i 'll see to it.
      1 lots of people have been married at fifteen, laughed the story girl.
      1 lots of little girls there had bouquets pinned on their dresses.
      1 lots of little boys, sneered liza.
      1 lots of fun, called gus, disappointed at losing two of his favorite mates.
      1 lots of 'em, said dan cheerily.
      1 lots of 'em!
      1 lots of capital fellows here; one has a bicycle, and is going to teach us to ride.
      1 'lot of little boys,' sneered liza.
      1 lo! this summer had flung the hoarded sweetness of years into plentiful white blossoms, like shallow ivory cups with a haunting, spicy fragrance.
      1 lo! the town-crier again, with some new secret for the public ear.
      1 lo! the town crier again, with some new secret for the public ear.
      1 lo! the scourge is knotted for him, even the whip of nine cords, and every cord three knots.
      1 lo! the raindrops are descending.
      1 lost your temper and kicked it out, didn 't you?
      1 lost — stolen — or strayed — a heart.
      1 lost or stolen.
      1 lost margaret took my heart with her — out there, said the old lover, who had been faithful for fifty years to his drowned sweetheart.
      1 lost margaret
      1 lost! a little girl, four years old; curly brown hair, blue eyes; had on a white frock and green shoes; calls herself poppy.
      1 losing him has just spoilt ben.
      1 losing a prize sometimes makes one happier than gaining it.
      1 lose the manor and hang, he said, and spurred out, his shield-straps squeaking behind him.
      1 lose their fun next time, answered mrs. bhaer.
      1 lose she will, said mr. meredith: emphatically.
      1 'lor', yes, mas 'r!
      1 'lor', now missis, don 't-don 't,' she said.
      1 lor, john!
      1 lor', if that would make folks good i oughter be a young saint.
      1 lorenzo white is dreadfully mean but he will subscribe to anything just now.
      1 lorelei laughed at the idea; and fancy thought singing for gold, not love, a hard way to get one 's living.
      1 lord, what shadows and queer noises there were!
      1 lord, thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations.
      1 'lord,' said the priest, 'sooner than see thee touch this reptile, i would purchase its freedom.'
      1 lord risingham took the letter, and opened and read it twice.
      1 lord, master, think of it!
      1 lord love you, they 've a kind of presentiment, so to speak, that it wouldn 't be healthy for their complaint.
      1 lord love you, girl, i had it when i was a boy.
      1 lord, look down upon me in mercy!
      1 — lord, look down upon me in mercy!
      1 lord knows why they ever put me on the school board.
      1 lord knows when i 'll come back.
      1 lord knows, said mrs. conover candidly.
      1 lord kitchener went to greece, whereat susan foretold that constantine would soon experience a change of heart.
      1 lord, i 've done more of it than if i 'd had a hundred children of my own, believe me!
      1 lord, is it that late? exclaimed miss cornelia.
      1 lord, in the morning thou shalt hear my voice ascending high.
      1 lord, if you could have seen his eyes!
      1 lord, how i raged at racicot!
      1 lord ha' mercy on us!
      1 lord foxham had been laid in a berth upon a fur cloak.
      1 lord, dearie, i don 't hate them.
      1 lord, dearie, everybody in four winds knows poor leslie 's story.
      1 lord, but you 're welcome!
      1 lord bless me, what is the boy about!
      1 lord bless me! cried the gentleman, as if his breath were taken away.
      1 lord, anne, dearie, that man was eighty, and everybody who knew him had been wishing him dead these thirty years.
      1 lord, anne, dearie, i 've got eyes, haven 't i?
      1 lord, anne, dearie, i never was so disappointed in my life.
      1 lord, anne, dearie, i may be an old maid, but there 's this comfort in it — i 'll never be any man 's 'relict.'
      1 lord abercrombie mildly mentioned who he was, and that he had come to dinner.
      1 lord!
      1 'lord!
      1 loose it, and let it go.'
      1 look you, my good father, said sir daniel, if y' are for piety, i say no more; ye begin late, that is all.
      1 'look you how the life and fortune of man changes!
      1 'look you, boys, said he, i am born out of my due time.
      1 look yonder, she whispered.
      1 look ye to it, brethren, resumed endicott, with increasing energy.
      1 look ye, then, pursued hugh.
      1 look ye, returned the cook, i have even waited for this good time sith that i was so high.
      1 look ye at that, my lord, said gloucester, turning to lord foxham.
      1 look, will you?
      1 look where they come now!
      1 look where he would, ellis could see no prospect of employment.
      1 'look what was left on the ugly old fir-tree!' he cried, and stamped on the boughs so that they cracked under his feet.
      1 look what they are doing this summer for their lawns and lanes.
      1 look what i have just found!
      1 'look what i have found!' cried his daughter.
      1 'look, what a figure i am!' he said; but she only told him to climb the tree, as she had told pivi.
      1 look well, o wolves.
      1 look well, o wolves!
      1 look well at this scroll and see whether you can read it.
      1 look well!
      1 'look up, tom,' he said to him, 'and see how you like your new master.'
      1 look up, speak nicely, and don 't twiddle your fingers all the time.'
      1 'look up, princeling!
      1 look upon me!
      1 look upon beechwood as a second home while you are in kinglake.
      1 look up, my little ones, there is no danger near; look up, and welcome thistle to our home.
      1 look up, child, said the puritan to ilbrahim, whose faint head had sunk upon his shoulder; there is our home.
      1 look up, annie, at that canary-bird, hanging out of the window in his cage.
      1 look up, annie, at that canary-bird hanging out of the window in his cage.
      1 look up.
      1 look up!
      1 look under your pillows christmas morning, and you will find your guidebook, replied mrs. march.
      1 look to your window! said alan; and as i turned back to my place, i saw him pass his sword through the mate 's body.
      1 look to yourself; y' 'ave cruelly mauled my arm.
      1 look to yourself.
      1 look to your answers.
      1 look to the lead-bullocks!'
      1 look to see me no more; and look that, for your own sake, you remember what has passed between us!
      1 look to it, some of you.
      1 look to it right well!
      1 look to it: he that is last at the lych-gate sir daniel shall reward.
      1 look to it; get the words ready.
      1 look thy den is hid and deep, lest a wrong, by thee forgot, draw thy killer to the spot.
      1 'look through the window at that lake and see if it is in my power to give them to you.'
      1 look thou, and see what man has never seen before!
      1 look things in the face!
      1 look, the sun is sloping.'
      1 look, the sun is just setting.
      1 look! there! it 's come back! said bab in an awe-stricken whisper, pointing to the table.
      1 look! there is that man who talked to you at the very beginning.
      1 look! there is that girl who saw me running away at the very beginning.
      1 look! there is a great hole in her forehead!'
      1 'look! there are some dead bees in it!
      1 look there!
      1 looks squally.
      1 looks more to me as if he had fainted from sheer starvation, returned clemantiny brusquely as she picked him up in her lean, muscular arms.
      1 looks mighty showery 'round here, he remarked to no one in particular.
      1 'looks like it; but i didn 't know you, princess.
      1 'looks like it.
      1 looks like a northeast blow, that 's what.
      1 looks just as i imagined her!'
      1 'look, sisters,' cried one, 'surely that is the old woman that the king sent for.
      1 looks is deceiving.
      1 'look! she is laid out here.'
      1 looks as if she might have stepped out of a picture frame, don 't she?
      1 looks as if a man could bend her any way he 'd a mind to, doesn 't she? he said.
      1 'look!' said una, as though dan were not staring his very eyes out.
      1 'look!' said una.
      1 'look!' said the frenchman.
      1 'look!' said she; 'this little box has been lying here for ages, waiting for the man who could win his way through the ice kingdom.
      1 'look!' said old mother nature, pointing at old mr. crow.
      1 'look,' said he, 'i have only just exercised my legs; that was nothing of a run.'
      1 look, ruth!
      1 look round the room, father.
      1 'look round and see their shades, with arrows sticking in them.
      1 look, rosy, and see how you like this one; it was ordered especially in honour of your coming.
      1 look — read — oh, do you — think it 's — true?
      1 look over there at kingsport, anne — houses, houses everywhere, and not one for us.
      1 look over there!'
      1 look over at that bank.
      1 look out, johnny chuck, you will get lost, cried the merry little breeze then pulled johnny 's whiskers and ran away.
      1 look out here, peter!
      1 look out for yourselves!
      1 look out for the big show, read sam.
      1 'look on them as long as thou wilt, stranger.
      1 'look on the branch above your head,' said the gnat, 'and there you 'll find a snap-dragon-fly.
      1 'look only,' said the brownie, 'at the pretty gown of blue, at the kerchief pinned about her head, and at her little shoe, '
      1 look on her with an angel 's love — soothe her sad life and cheer her end through this world 's dangers and its griefs.
      1 look now, if the dhole follow thee — —
      1 look now.
      1 look not too much on that behind lest to the future you be blind.
      1 look next into the street, where we have seen an amusing parallel to the combat of those fancied demons in the upper regions.
      1 look next into the street, where we have an amusing parallel to the combat of those fancied demons in the upper regions.
      1 look, michael, there 's your cave!
      1 'look, michael, there 's your cave.'
      1 look, men — a miracle, said he.
      1 look — look well, o wolves!
      1 'look, look!' she cried, pointing eagerly.
      1 look! look! screamed the bridemaid.
      1 look! look! mine is gone, and this in its place!
      1 'look! look! look!' clucked the lama.
      1 look — look — look!
      1 look, look, down here! exclaimed the ghost.
      1 look! look! did you ever see anything so beautiful!'
      1 look, look, aunt wee! how they open, one by one, as the light shines on them!
      1 look — look at the gold!
      1 look just like mites of young pigs.
      1 look, john! said caleb, exultingly, look here!
      1 look, jim, how my fingers fidges, he continued in the pleading tone.
      1 look, janet, you 'd almost need a magnifying glass to see the stitches.
      1 look — in white letters, around the archway over the gate.
      1 look into my face, dear heart, sweet heart! said bertha.
      1 look in the water and see what we have done.
      1 'look in the glass, gerda!
      1 look in the face of him and you 'll see it wrote there.
      1 look in the browns' back parlor!
      1 look in the bird room, and tell me if that isn 't a prettier princess than i could make?
      1 look in my eyes, avery.
      1 looking very undancey indeed
      1 looking upward, i catch a glimpse of three faces peeping from the summit of the cliff like angels between me and their native sky.
      1 looking up to see where it came from he saw — what do you think?
      1 looking up the hilly road, they saw the three shadows trudging along, as if bent on getting home in good time.
      1 looking up she saw sam.
      1 looking up, she found herself crushed against david spencer.
      1 looking up from below, they saw a white hand stretched forth to draw him in.
      1 looking up at the captain of the guard with her beautiful eyes, she said gently:
      1 looking round, he saw some pieces of the dead men 's clothes and of their bones.
      1 looking out of unc' billy 's doorway and grinning down at him was something that looked for all the world like unc' billy himself.
      1 looking out between the trees, we could see a great side of mountain, running down exceeding steep into the waters of the loch.
      1 looking inside, they saw farmer brown 's boy standing in the middle of the room, holding out a dish of nuts and smiling at them.
      1 looking-glass insects
      1 looking for the place?
      1 looking for hickory nuts, replied striped chipmunk, and his eyes twinkled as he said it, for there wasn 't a hickory tree near.
      1 looking for a story as usual, i see, said he.
      1 looking earnestly into her still troubled eyes he said,
      1 looking down on the great world, jolly, round, bright mr. sun saw no more peaceful scene anywhere.
      1 looking down on him from over the edge of the big rock was jerry muskrat.
      1 looking back through the old orchard, he saw what looked like a little bit of the blue, blue sky flitting silently from tree to tree.
      1 looking at you sorter makes me feel that i 've jest been married myself.
      1 looking at strangers out of the window!
      1 looking at it from the outside, it seems so.
      1 looking at him tragically, she extended her arms and spoke slowly and solemnly.
      1 looking at him, i doubted mrs. campbell 's conclusion that he had not minded giving up college.
      1 looking around on the faces of the group, i saw that they all shared my feeling.
      1 looking angrily up, he perceived that his young relative was pointing his finger to the opposite wall.
      1 'look, i am ready,' said the emperor.
      1 'look how they are running!' said little klaus.
      1 look how the water is rising.
      1 'look how the water is rising.'
      1 look how it runs through one 's fingers!' and, so saying, he filled his pocket with the mud.
      1 look how aunt olivia 's hens laid, too, and she fed them herself just the same as usual.
      1 'look!' he suddenly exclaimed with a cry, 'look!
      1 'look! he 's beckoning the rest of you to come; he 's got a fine buffalo!'
      1 'look,' he said, 'at the water which lies far out yonder, and the plains which stretch beyond.
      1 look here, young man, are you sure you 've no idea where your sister is?
      1 look here, young blinkers, i don 't want to hurt you.
      1 look here, will she ever get it out?
      1 look here, what was your mother 's name before she was married?
      1 look here; what are you after?
      1 look here, tell me about this, will you?
      1 look here, taffy.'
      1 look here, tabby!
      1 'look here, sonny: if we share this cake we shall neither of us have enough.
      1 look here, sister, you just put the case into my hands and let me work it up.
      1 'look here!' she called to her husband, 'i have got hold of halfman.
      1 look here, sara, i said, there 's something about that ring — something you know.
      1 look here, said the story girl, as we turned to leave the old orchard, i want to ask a favour of you all.
      1 'look here,' said she, 'this creature says he is our lost son.
      1 look here, said jem resolutely, this thing must be cleared up.
      1 look here, rosy, i 've put the ring back, and i 'm going to try again.
      1 look here, read it!
      1 look here; pull out these bits and see if they won 't make up my lost bills.
      1 look here, prue.
      1 look here, peter, said felix ominously, they tell me that you 've been praying right along that i couldn 't eat a bitter apple.
      1 look here, old man, we ought to have a meeting.
      1 'look here, old man, we must really kill that sheep lest it run away to the wood again.'
      1 look here, old joe, here 's a chance!
      1 look here, now; this ain 't lucky!
      1 look here, no fooling! and thorny sat up to investigate the matter, so quickly that his sister had not time to sober down.
      1 look here, nan, said lee angrily, if you 're going to the picnic with john osborne i 'm surprised at you.
      1 'look here, my friend, you are a poor man.
      1 'look here, my boy,' replied old birscha.
      1 look here, mollie, said eben awkwardly at last, are you going to stand up for prayers to-night?
      1 look here, mary, she is lonely and our visit seems like a treat to her.
      1 look here, mary isabel, you are not to let louisa boss you about as she was doing when i was at home.
      1 look here, ma 'am, i like this plan of yours and i want to have a hand in helping it along.
      1 look here, john ellis, i want to know what this means.
      1 look here, it 's rather a long letter; you might read it to us, jack!
      1 look, here is the letter from hilas!'
      1 look here, i 'll tell you what i 'll do.
      1 'look here, if she won 't be my wife, she sha 'n 't be yours.
      1 'look here!' he cried in horror, 'this chicken is quite useless.
      1 look here, girl, ellen and i want to marry each other.
      1 look here, felicity, what is the difference between them?
      1 look here, felicity, never mind all that.
      1 look here, esme, i 'm not going to risk any more misunderstanding.
      1 look here, dan, i expostulated.
      1 look here, boys! let 's go into school and do our lessons just as if uncle was here.
      1 look here, bev, is that magic seed?
      1 look here, auntie, can i have this room? said dr. alec, making her a sailor 's bow.
      1 look here, and you shall see, said rose-leaf, as she bent aside the vines, but listen silently or you cannot hear.
      1 look here! and he turned his pretty little self quite round; and, sure enough, he had no more tail than you.
      1 'look here, all of you,' he said entreatingly, as soon as nana had gone into the bathroom, 'i have just thought of a splendid joke.
      1 look here, all of you, he said entreatingly, as soon as nana had gone into the bathroom.
      1 look here!
      1 'look, he is driving the flood before him!
      1 look, he has pushed one of my babes to one side already.
      1 look, he cried, gaily.
      1 look, hajji, is yonder the city of simla?
      1 look, free people!
      1 look for yourself and see if it isn 't so.
      1 'look for the half of our marriage ring, that hangs at your neck, and fit it to this.'
      1 look facts in the face, susan baker, look facts in the face.
      1 looked as if yez were.
      1 look do you see that poem? she said suddenly, pointing.
      1 'look,' cried he, 'let us try our luck there.'
      1 look! coming to bathe.
      1 'look close, and you will see me among the reeds in the form of a little green frog.
      1 'look, children, what that man had done — and i had never guessed it!
      1 look carefully at the state to which your wickedness has brought you; believe me, your soul is a thousand times more hideous than your body.
      1 look by thy foot!
      1 look, brother, even the barasingh comes for shelter!
      1 look behind you! sang darzee.
      1 look before you leap; the water may be deep.
      1 look back there, ben, and see if there is room for a paper to get worked over the top of the drawer.
      1 look at your friends, rikki-tikki.
      1 look at your eggs, said rikki-tikki, in the melon bed near the wall.
      1 look at your brother, what pains he takes; but all the money i 've spent on your education is thrown away.
      1 look at uncle stephen.
      1 look at those red roses, leslie — how they queen it over everything else!
      1 look at those great fields.
      1 look at those beautiful precious stones lying there.
      1 look at this piece of tapestry, and judge if your faces must not have been familiar to us.
      1 look at this business in a sensible way.
      1 look at the trouble and bother they 've made right here, george — torn our happy old life completely up by the roots, saint.
      1 look at the time!
      1 look at the skirt, janet.
      1 look at the shining tower — and the crimson banners streaming from them.
      1 look at these, will you, ma 'am?
      1 look at these maple branches.
      1 look at the purple in the cup of the harvest valley, diana.
      1 look at the moonlight.
      1 look at them! he cried.
      1 'look at them!' he cried.
      1 look at the mess we have here.
      1 look at the marks on his arms and legs.
      1 look at them, and take notes for your own use by and by.
      1 look at the largest piece.'
      1 look at the initial in the corner of each.
      1 look at the four winds light.
      1 look at the flowers as much as you like, but pick none,' and the horse walked on slowly.
      1 look at the end, and see if there isn 't a piece of poetry pasted in.
      1 look at the colors that wood makes.
      1 look at the clouds.
      1 look at the ashes on that stove!
      1 'look at that white strand there; that is where we shall land,' said the brother, pointing across the sea.
      1 look at that sentry on the summit of the fort, right beside the flag.
      1 look at that sea, girls — all silver and shadow and vision of things not seen.
      1 look at that long, thin, lacy cloud up there, she said.
      1 look at that little fellow over there; he 's begun to grow legs already.
      1 look at that blessed child, charlotte.
      1 look at that black goblin sunning himself on the woodpile.
      1 look at that awful old squaw with only one eye.
      1 look at selena.
      1 look at my wings also — are they not withered stumps?
      1 look at my sober, plodding husband there, returned dot.
      1 look at my little princess! she has utterly forgotten her dignity, and is screaming like the rest.
      1 look at my hair, marilla, she whispered.
      1 look at me well, princess, before you give me your word, said he.
      1 look at me, said bagheera.
      1 look at me, man-cub!
      1 look at me — look at me — look at me!
      1 look at me! look at me!
      1 look at me: i 'm a laird 's son and more than half a doctor, and here i am, man-jack to hoseason!
      1 look at me; i attend strictly to my own affairs and no one ever bothers me.
      1 look at little joe otter!
      1 look at lauretta bradley.
      1 'look at it, then,' said the first.
      1 look at it.
      1 'look at it!'
      1 look at his gloves and top-knot, if you please.
      1 look at his face.
      1 look at his eyes — how insolent!
      1 look at his eyes — hollow and sunk — and the betraying line from the nose down!
      1 look at his eight legs and double head!
      1 look at him with that when he is asleep, but take care not to let any tallow drop upon him.
      1 look at him! only look at him! said the man to his next neighbor.
      1 look at him! he is both the false oil merchant and the captain of the forty thieves.
      1 look at him!
      1 look at her tearing through the orchard with her hair streaming.
      1 'look at her once more,' said the holy man, and as they drew near the cradle there lay the baby smiling up at them.
      1 look at her feet.
      1 look at each other and be ashamed of yourselves.
      1 look at dave fraser strutting in, she went on.
      1 look at charlotte!
      1 look at caroline marr, will yez?
      1 look at all the little knick-knacks they 've made for each other.
      1 look at all the ex 'cise i took on the road here.
      1 look at abel blair, what splendid times he has on sundays.
      1 look astern, doctor, replied the captain.
      1 look as he would, peter rabbit could not find the least sign of a doorway.
      1 'look around upon thy land,' said he, 'and thou wilt see it all tilled and peopled, as it was long ago.'
      1 look, anne — there 's our house.
      1 look, anne, it 's just like a land in itself, isn 't it?
      1 'look and see who is behind you,' it said; and the young man looked.
      1 look and see, child.
      1 look, and be afraid!
      1 'look! all those men took service with me, on the same conditions as you, but not one was able to guard the mare!'
      1 look a-here.
      1 'look again, o king!
      1 look again, and i will tell you, answered the fairy.
      1 look again, and guess what those are, answered uncle mac, chuckling and enjoying it all like a boy.
      1 look again.
      1 look across.
      1 look.
      1 * look.
      1 lo, now the shadow shrinks to the foot of the huaca, and the maid is not offered!
      1 long years ago the tree had given up blooming, nor could all the pruning and care given it coax a single blossom from it.
      1 longworth got carmody under his thumb in money matters and put the screws on.
      1 long went he on without getting anything either to eat or to drink.
      1 long was the fray, but miss cornelia made an end at last.
      1 long waited the elves, and at last she came with father brown-breast.
      1 long time ago there lived a king who had three sons; the eldest was called szabo, the second warza, and the youngest iwanich.
      1 long thistle wondered at the beauty round him; and then he went among the shining spirits, told his tale, and asked a gift.
      1 long they played, and swiftly did the ball pass from one to another, when manus drove the ball at his cousin, the son of iarlaid.
      1 long-suffering miss cornelia rescued her property and despatched mr. palmer into the woodshed to find the shoe-brush.
      1 long since, it must be remarked, he has lost the perception of singularity in his conduct.
      1 long she listened, thinking it was but the echo of their own plaintive song, but high above the music still sounded the sad, wailing cry.
      1 long shadows stretched across the fields on his right and silvery mosaics patterned the floor of the old beechwood lane.
      1 long past? inquired scrooge; observant of its dwarfish stature.
      1 long may our paper prosper well, our club unbroken be, and coming years their blessings pour on the useful, gay 'p. c.'.
      1 longman, the third, looked at the others over his shoulder.
      1 longmans, green, and co.
      1 'long, low, and narrow, bearing one mast with a red sail, and rowed by fifteen oars a side,' the knight answered.
      1 long, long may it be ere he comes again!
      1 long, long, long, to him seemed that bitter and perilous passage; but at last he won through to the furthest side.
      1 long, long ago there was born to a roman knight and his wife maja a little boy called virgilius.
      1 long, long ago there lived a widow who had three sons.
      1 long, long ago, there lived a king who ruled over a country by the sea.
      1 long, long ago, a king and queen reigned over a large and powerful country.
      1 long, long after she kept her word.
      1 long live queen miranda!
      1 long live prince prigio! in greek, latin, egyptian, french, german, and spanish, — all of which the prince perfectly understood, and spoke like a native.
      1 long live prince prigio!
      1 long live our king and queen!
      1 long live king prigio the good! they exclaimed, and vowed that everything should be kept dark.
      1 long live king cadmus, they cried, in his beautiful palace.
      1 long life to it!
      1 long life to him!'
      1 long life to him!
      1 long life to her, with three times three!
      1 longlegs waited and waited.
      1 longlegs the blue heron watched billy mink and little joe otter disappear down the laughing brook.
      1 longlegs the blue heron felt decidedly out of sorts.
      1 longlegs stood on one foot without moving so much as a feather.
      1 longlegs snapped his great bill angrily.
      1 longlegs just pretended not to hear.
      1 longlegs chuckled to himself right down inside without making a sound, and got ready to wade out so as to get within reach.
      1 long john told the story from first to last, with a great deal of spirit and the most perfect truth.
      1 long john silver unearthed a very competent man for a mate, a man named arrow.
      1 long john even got rid of two out of the six or seven i had already engaged.
      1 long john answered for himself.
      1 long he wandered, and carefully he sought; but could not find the earth spirits' home.
      1 long he rode in this awful state, how long none can tell.
      1 long have i awaited thee!'
      1 long has paled that sunny sky: echoes fade and memories die.
      1 long hae we sought baith holt and den, — by linn, by ford, and greenwood tree!
      1 longfellow instantly grew tame and commonplace.
      1 long elbow cuffs, and above them two beautiful puffs divided by rows of shirring and bows of brown-silk ribbon.
      1 long elbow cuffs, and above them two beautiful puffs divided by rows of shirring and bows of brown silk ribbon.
      1 long before the sun was up next morning, all the twelve men were on foot.
      1 long before the five miles were covered, chester began to wonder if he would hold out to the end of them.
      1 long before that time winboro girlhood discovered that the wallace girls were taking florrie hamilton into their lives.
      1 long before reddy got back to the old pasture farmer brown 's boy and bowser the hound had reached home.
      1 long banners of light fell athwart the grey boles.
      1 long and long ago the winged hats — he meant the northmen — came to our beaches and said, 'rome falls!
      1 long and long ago she had made me promise that i would be the one to wake her on the morning of her wedding day.
      1 'long and long ago,' said the lama, as to himself, 'it was asked of the lord whether the world were everlasting.
      1 long and hard was the struggle, but paul 's sword and his shirt helped him, and the twelve heads lay dead upon the ground.
      1 long and formal were the farewells, thrice ended and thrice renewed.
      1 long and eagerly they spoke, and their soft voices rose high.
      1 long ago, when judy pineau was young, said the story girl, she was hired with mrs. elder frewen — the first mrs. elder frewen.
      1 long ago, too, she had vowed never to marry a man who knew fear, and dared not ride through the fence of flaming fire.
      1 long ago they didn 't have any choir in the carlisle church — just a precentor you know.
      1 long ago there were great ramparts and ditches on the south side, and no one was allowed to build there.
      1 long ago there was a girl lived in charlotte town.
      1 long ago there lived a very rich man who had three sons.
      1 long ago she had often wondered how ellen could possibly be attracted to him.
      1 long ago, neil jameson, senior, had been a well-to-do man.
      1 long ago miss hannah had a brother who ran away from home.
      1 long ago he learned that little things which in themselves seem harmless and not worth noticing may together prove the most important things in life.
      1 long ago he had learned to be suspicious of rustling leaves.
      1 long ago he discovered that many things are to be seen on or beside the big river, things not to be seen elsewhere.
      1 long ago — fifteen years ago — we were engaged.
      1 long ago, began diana, this farm belonged to old mr. david gray.
      1 long ago, before i had ever seen a diamond, i read about them and i tried to imagine what they would be like.
      1 long ago a king and queen ruled over the islands of the west, and they had one son, whom they loved dearly.
      1 long after the voice had died away they still stared in silence, dreadfully, before them.
      1 long after the others there came an old eagle.
      1 long after mary slept serenely little una lay awake, her eyes smarting with tears.
      1 lonesomeness is one of the worst parts of the feeling of being lost.
      1 lonely and miserable she sat down by the fire and stared into the red embers.
      1 london sampson low, marston & company (limited) st. dunstan 's house fetter lane, fleet street, e.c. @number@
      1 london · new york · toronto
      1 london is the capital of paris, and paris is the capital of rome, and rome — no, that 's all wrong, i 'm certain!
      1 london and aylesbury.
      1 london.
      1 lolotte took his reproaches meekly, and promised faithfully that she would not encourage the princess in her idleness and indifference any more.
      1 l 'oiseau bleu.
      1 lo, i come, the messenger of glad tidings, for the day of persecution is over-past.
      1 logic is a sort of hard, merciless thing, i reckon.
      1 'lo! did i not speak well?
      1 'lock your door, and put the key in your pocket.'
      1 lock sanch up for an hour, and tell your mother i 'm all right, answered ben, bound to assert his manly supremacy before his mates.
      1 lobstermen ain 't going to risk their lives in a boat like that.
      1 load his gun, hawkins.
      1 l.m.a. @number@
      1 l. m. alcott.
      1 l.m.a.
      1 lloyd george 's speech will tell the kaiser what is what, and you may keep your peace screeds at home and save postage.
      1 lloyd george is her pet hero, now that kitchener is gone.
      1 lloyd george began to heckle the allies regarding equipment and guns and susan said you would hear more of lloyd george yet.
      1 lizzie was full of sympathy, and came hopping over on her crutches with her only treasure, a black rabbit, to console her friend.
      1 lizzie thanked her with a look, and then said, in a tone of interest that was delightful to hear:
      1 lizzie strong has always been a delicate little girl, but maybe she 'll manage to scare up a living.
      1 lizina looked round her in astonishment as they went down into the great vaulted cellar underneath the kitchen.
      1 lizina herself would not be angry with us; she must know very well what her sister is like.'
      1 'liza walden 's got ahead of you at last, mary.
      1 'liza ...
      1 living love had driven out dead hatred.
      1 living in a lantern soon loses its charm, and she was too old, too tired, and too busy to like it.
      1 'living backwards!'
      1 'living and working for it is harder, and therefore more honourable.
      1 live with aunt atossa he would not.
      1 live, then.
      1 lives in croyden now — used to live up the river at chiselhurst.
      1 livesey, that must have been you or hawkins, cried the squire.
      1 livesey, said the squire, you will give up this wretched practice at once.
      1 livesey, returned the squire, you are always in the right of it.
      1 'live peaceably with all men' — that 's what i lay out to do.
      1 live, mark you, not board!
      1 lively shadows of little girl-shapes passed and repassed on the pale oblong of light.
      1 lively, now, my lad; you 'll want it before you 've done.
      1 lively now.
      1 lively, men, and careful.
      1 live in it.
      1 'live a year at the great game and tell me that again!
      1 little words of kindness, pokin evvy day, make a home a hebbin, and hep us on a way.
      1 little women part @number@
      1 little women; or, meg, jo, beth, and amy.
      1 'little women,' 'an old-fashioned girl,' 'little men,' 'hospital sketches.'
      1 little women
      1 little woman, how she sobbed again!
      1 little woman!
      1 little, winding, fairy paths ran here and there over spruce roots cushioned with moss.
      1 little will 's shadow went up to the nursery, and stopped before a basin of water.
      1 little wildrose
      1 little two-eyes lived happily for a long time.
      1 little two-eyes, are you asleep?'
      1 'little two-eyes, are you asleep?'
      1 little two-eyes answered, 'have i not reason to cry?
      1 little tunnels led to his storehouses and up to the surface of the snow.
      1 little toomai went off without saying a word, but he told kala nag all his grievances while he was examining his feet.
      1 little toomai was hanging eight feet up in the air, and he wished very much that he were eight feet underground.
      1 little toomai was frightened.
      1 little toomai stared once more.
      1 little toomai stared again and again.
      1 little toomai slept for some time, and when he waked it was brilliant moonlight, and kala nag was still standing up with his ears cocked.
      1 little toomai remembered the cawnpore elephant-lines and said nothing.
      1 little toomai pattered after him, barefooted, down the road in the moonlight, calling under his breath, kala nag!
      1 little toomai called out.
      1 little toomai attended to kala nag 's supper, and as evening fell, wandered through the camp, unspeakably happy, in search of a tom-tom.
      1 little tommy tit the chickadee was so weak that he could hardly fly, and he shook with chills.
      1 little thumb told her they were poor children who had been lost in the forest, and desired to lodge there for god 's sake.
      1 little thumb, having thus got all the ogre 's money, came home to his father 's house, where he was received with abundance of joy.
      1 little thumb came up to the ogre, pulled off his boots gently and put them on his own legs.
      1 little thumb
      1 little three-eyes sat down; she was tired by the walk and the hot day, and little two-eyes sang the same little song again:
      1 'little three-eyes, are you awake?
      1 'little three eyes, are you awake?'
      1 'little three-eyes, are you asleep?'
      1 'little though she be and humble, she is as much to me as is my lord of the prairies who has made her suffer.'
      1 little things you fail to see may important prove to be.
      1 little things like that are of no importance now because i don 't suppose i 'll ever be able to go anywhere again.
      1 little thing, indeed!
      1 little tessa sat alone by the fire, waiting for her father to come home from work.
      1 little teddy laughed and pinched her face — ma 's face!
      1 little teddy grew and throve, and pa sloane worshipped him.
      1 little staff of apple-tree, over the earth and over the sea, up in the air be guide to me, everywhere to wander free,
      1 little sparks of fire seemed to snap out of his eyes.
      1 little snatches of song bubbled up from her lips as she dressed.
      1 'little sister,' said balkis, 'you are quite right; but next time he begins to boast, take him at his word.
      1 little sister, i had to do it.
      1 little sister, be brave — you were so plucky when jem went.
      1 'little sioux and little crow, little frosty eskimo.'
      1 'little simpleton, you should have everything heart can desire.'
      1 little shadows, little shadows, take me captive, hold me tight, as they climb and cling and whisper, 'mother dear, good night! good night!'
      1 little shadows, little shadows, dancing on the chamber wall, while i sit beside the hearthstone where the red flames rise and fall.
      1 little seals can no more swim than little children, but they are unhappy till they learn.
      1 little roserl came crying through the hall an hour ago, and i asked what the trouble was.
      1 little rogue, thou shalt pay dearly for leading me such a chase.
      1 little rob was all right next day, but nan had a headache, and lay on mother bhaer 's sofa with cold-cream upon her scratched face.
      1 little red riding-hood set out immediately to go to her grandmother, who lived in another village.
      1 little red riding-hood pulled the bobbin, and the door opened.
      1 little red riding hood
      1 little ranza was accepted with delight by the kind lady and her children, and tessa learned the song quite easily.
      1 little purr was caught in a trap, set for a woodchuck, and so hurt she had to be gently chloroformed out of life.
      1 little one, what is thy name? said petersen sahib.
      1 little one — little one — do not cry.
      1 little one-eye, little two-eyes, and little three-eyes
      1 'little one-eye, are you awake?
      1 little one-eye, are you asleep?'
      1 little older than myself, commanding the augusta victoria cohort on the tower next to us and the numidians.
      1 little nosegays were sent into town on all occasions, and certain vases about the house were her especial care.
      1 'little nightingale,' called out the little kitchenmaid, 'our gracious emperor wants you to sing before him!'
      1 little mum! little mum! here they are with lots of goodies!
      1 little mrs. whitefoot became more excited than ever.
      1 little mr. squirrel was so glad that he cried for very joy.
      1 little mr. squirrel gulped very hard, trying to swallow his fear.
      1 little mr. squirrel felt lonesome.
      1 little mr. squirrel did.
      1 little mr. squirrel bowed very low and thanked old king bear in his best manner.
      1 little mrs. peter was very much worried.
      1 little mrs. peter pricked up her ears and smiled happily.
      1 little mrs. peter noticed it.
      1 little mrs. peter looked up quickly.
      1 little mrs. peter looked a bit discomfited.
      1 little mrs. peter had been delighted with everything, and not once had she complained of being homesick for the old pasture.
      1 little mrs. peter found a bunch of tall grass behind which she could sit up and still not be seen.
      1 little mrs. peter clapped her hands happily.
      1 little mr. mouse tried his best to think of some excuse, but he couldn 't.
      1 little mr. mouse made half a dozen little jumps.
      1 little mr. hummer turned and flew as he never had flown before.
      1 little mr. frog, who had been adopted by the toads, was one of the most eager to help, and he was busy every minute.
      1 little mr. frog was tickled to death, with his discovery, but he didn 't say a word to any one about it.
      1 little mr. chipmunk was frightened almost to death.
      1 little mr. chipmunk just snuggled down flatter than ever and didn 't say a word.
      1 little mr. chipmunk grinned as well as he could for the pain.
      1 little mr. chipmunk didn 't wait for him to get there.
      1 little miss fuzzytail whispers yes
      1 little miss fuzzytail sighed and dropped a tear or two.
      1 little miss fuzzytail!
      1 little miss fuzzytail
      1 little miss dainty, the most beautiful and wonderful wood mouse in all the great world, according to whitefoot, was very shy and very timid.
      1 little men; or, life at plumfield with jo 's boys.
      1 little men: life at plumfield with jo 's boys
      1 little men
      1 'little maid, it all passed long ago.
      1 little maiden, your prayer has softened my heart.
      1 little lisbeth — pretty little lisbeth — merry little lisbeth!
      1 little lisbeth of the old time!
      1 little less noise there, peter called out, determined that she should have fair play, however beastly a story it might be in his opinion.
      1 'little less noise there,' peter called out, determined that she should have fair play, however beastly a story it might be in his opinion.
      1 little lasse thought, perhaps, that no one saw him; but that was foolish, for god sees everywhere.
      1 little lasse straightened himself up stiff, and answered: 'i have sailed round the world in a pea-shell boat.'
      1 little lasse rubbed the sleep out of his eyes and looked around him.
      1 little lasse did not know what to think.
      1 little lasse
      1 little klaus now trod again on his sack, so that the skin squeaked.
      1 little klaus' grandmother had just died.
      1 little klaus got down, and went in to get something to drink.
      1 little klaus gave the farmer his sack with the dry skin, and got instead a good bushelful of money.
      1 little klaus could not get out, and everybody was in church; so he went in.
      1 little kitty was an orphan, and she lived in the poor-house, where she ran errands, tended babies, and was everybody 's servant.
      1 'little kitchen-maid, little kitchen-maid, what will you take for your mouse-carriage?'
      1 little ken will be able to look the whole world in the face then and owe not any man.
      1 little kay is with the snow-queen and he likes everything there very much and thinks it the best place in the world.
      1 little joy was never to sleep there; she had found a colder, narrower bed.
      1 little joyce, wise and knowing beyond her years, saw that.
      1 little joyce went and sat down by the window, looking out into the white birches.
      1 little joyce, taking grandmother marshall 's extended hand, felt very happy.
      1 little joyce stopped before her and looked at her meditatively.
      1 little joyce sighed so deeply over this thought that uncle roderick smiled at her.
      1 little joyce, she murmured, when marilla came in to see the baby.
      1 little joyce, on the verge of tears, crept away and went up the kitchen stairs to denise to be comforted.
      1 little joyce nodded.
      1 little joyce must sing for me, said madame, smiling, as she sat down by the window.
      1 little joyce listened in her usual silence; her crying the night before had not improved her looks any.
      1 little joyce knew this.
      1 little joyce knew quite well that grandmother marshall did not like her.
      1 little joyce knelt by the bed, her eyes on the singer like one entranced.
      1 little joyce had very pretty hands, only nobody had ever noticed them.
      1 little joyce had no doubt at all on this point.
      1 little joyce did not regret the sacrifice of her black doll — never could regret it, as long as she remembered denise 's look.
      1 little joyce crept up to the kitchen chamber.
      1 little joyce asked in the blunt, straightforward fashion grandmother marshall found so trying.
      1 little joscelyn wasn 't much of a talker, said aunty nan dreamily.
      1 little joscelyn, she whispered, if it ain 't asking too much, i want you to sing just one other piece.
      1 little joscelyn! in a tone that made him choke again.
      1 'little jokes and sayings that every family has.
      1 'little jo is as cross as two sticks today.
      1 little joe wouldn 't tell, but billy mink told the whole story.
      1 little joe was having such a good time!
      1 little joe turned as if to start off in search of blackcap at once.
      1 little joe sprang at him angrily, but shadow was too quick and darted away.
      1 little joe slipped swiftly into the water and swam straight to the little pool that buster bear would try next.
      1 little joe sat down on the bank and prepared to enjoy his breakfast.
      1 little joe put the fish back on the log and waited.
      1 little joe otter, you go down the river a little way and swim out to join billy mink.
      1 little joe otter was there, with his father and mother and all his relations even to his third cousins.
      1 little joe otter was there, and billy mink and jerry muskrat and happy jack squirrel, and of course reddy fox was there.
      1 little joe otter was in a terrible rage.
      1 little joe otter was having the jolliest kind of a time.
      1 little joe otter was fairly bursting with excitement.
      1 little joe otter was already there, and not far away, lazily floating, with his head and back out of water, was jerry muskrat.
      1 little joe otter takes grandfather frog 's advice @number@
      1 little joe otter takes grandfather frog 's advice
      1 little joe otter swam straight to the big rock and climbed up to the very highest part.
      1 little joe otter supplies buster bear with a breakfast @number@
      1 little joe otter supplies buster bear with a breakfast
      1 little joe otter 's trout lay shining in the moonlight.
      1 little joe otter stopped swimming and stared up at jerry muskrat.
      1 little joe otter 's slippery slide
      1 little joe otter simply pointed to grandfather frog.
      1 little joe otter 's children learn to swim there.
      1 little joe otter saw him coming.
      1 little joe otter said so.
      1 little joe otter put his fish down and grinned.
      1 little joe otter made a new slippery slide down one side of the roof.
      1 little joe otter looked over at the bank.
      1 little joe otter looked again and his eyes opened wide.
      1 little joe otter listened and his mouth watered and watered until he could sit still no longer.
      1 little joe otter laughed and laughed until he had to hold his sides.
      1 little joe otter knows all about grandfather frog 's greediness.
      1 little joe otter just looked wise and said nothing.
      1 little joe otter is a jolly little chap, anyway, and just now he was extra happy.
      1 little joe otter has thought of something to do, but i don 't know what it is.
      1 little joe otter has great news to tell @number@
      1 little joe otter has great news to tell
      1 little joe otter had tried to get him to.
      1 little joe otter had stopped to play.
      1 little joe otter had his way too much.
      1 little joe otter had been more full of fun than ever, if that were possible.
      1 little joe otter had been fishing and he brought a great fat brother of the lamented tommy trout, who didn 't mind.
      1 little joe otter gets even with buster bear @number@
      1 little joe otter gets even with buster bear
      1 little joe otter found that out when he took grandfather frog 's advice.
      1 little joe otter climbed out on the mossy green bank and jerry muskrat joined him there to rest and dry off.
      1 little joe otter brought sods and mud to hold them in place.
      1 little joe otter and jerry muskrat came.
      1 little joe otter and buster bear were watching him and taking the greatest care to keep out of his sight.
      1 little joe otter and billy mink sat on the big rock and for once they had forgotten to play tricks.
      1 little joe otter and billy mink had been sitting right underneath the big stick.
      1 little joe otter and billy mink had been playing together around the smiling pool all one sunshiny morning.
      1 little joe otter and billy mink each sighed with relief, and their eyes began to dance.
      1 little joe otter!
      1 little joe made a good-natured face at billy mink and shook his head.
      1 little joe laughed.
      1 little joe had laughed so much that he couldn 't even speak.
      1 little joe glared back at blacky.
      1 little joe darted over to the log and looked on the other side.
      1 little jerry buote from the creek was here this morning, and i told him i guessed i 'd hire him for the summer.
      1 little jem said once he would rather go to rainbow valley than to heaven when he died, and that was not a proper remark.
      1 little jem is not dead.
      1 little jem had said wow-ga that morning.
      1 little i reck.
      1 little houstonia scornfully laughed, as she danced on her slender stem; while the cowslip bent to the rippling waves, and whispered the tale to them.
      1 little houstonia merrily danced, and spread her white leaves wide; while daisy whispered her joy and hope, as she stood by her gay friends' side.
      1 'little hindu, run away.
      1 little hans had a great many friends, but the most devoted friend of all was big hugh the miller.
      1 'little hans, doctor.'
      1 little gypsy, good-by.
      1 little gulliver @number@ ix.
      1 little gulliver.
      1 'little green toad with leg like crook, open wide the door, and look who it was the latch that shook.'
      1 'little green toad whose leg doth twist, go to the corner of which you wist, and bring to me the large old kist.'
      1 little goose girl, who kept a hundred fat geese in the field, said amy, when sallie 's invention gave out.
      1 'little goat, bleat, little table, away,'
      1 'little goat, bleat, little table appear,'
      1 'little girl, why are your eyes so red?
      1 little girls who are not out do it, and think it witty; but i assure you it 's not good form.'
      1 little girls shouldn 't tell such horrible stories.
      1 little girls shouldn 't ask questions, returned jo sharply.
      1 little girls shouldn 't ask questions, but do as they are bid, was all debby would answer.
      1 little girls should not interrupt, he said, and they should not contradict people who know far more than they do.
      1 little girls should be domestic.'
      1 little girls never indulged in that kind of fun when i was young.
      1 little gipsy!
      1 little frog, i have a desire to see that woman who gave thee milk, said mother wolf, all wet with the dew.
      1 little friend, you must go some other way; for i have not stirred this many a long day.
      1 little friend, wear this for my sake.
      1 'little friend of all the world,' said he, 'what is this?'
      1 little foxes, little chucks, little squirrels, mice and mink, just like little boys and girls, go to school to learn to think.
      1 little foot has it — perhaps.
      1 little fool, look at me!
      1 little ferns were growing in the hollows and cracks of the big boulder where clay had lodged.
      1 little ferns clustered companionably between its stones, and here and there a big bracken grew.
      1 little faithful
      1 little fairy, i offer you two things, and you may choose between them.
      1 little ev was the last of the pointers to see him tramping along the road to the station in the dusk of the autumn twilight.
      1 little ev was completely demoralized by fear.
      1 little ev, thus recalled to things about him, looked around in alarm.
      1 little ev, she shouted, we want to go in.
      1 little ev brought the boat 's head abruptly round as a few heavy drops of rain fell.
      1 little enough, to be sure, said hoseason; and then, if they knew, he added, drily.
      1 little enough had she to take away with her.
      1 little ellie vanished quite away, and tom heard her voice calling him, and growing smaller and smaller, and fainter and fainter, till all was silent.
      1 little ellie opened her eyes very wide at that, and they were all brimming over with tears.
      1 little drops of water, little drains of sand, mate a might okum (ocean), and a peasant land.
      1 little dreamy una was not given to laughter.
      1 little donkey! stormed frank, who hated rowdies and could not forgive his brother for being seen with one.
      1 little do men change in the years.
      1 little dog monday knows
      1 little did you think that night what was before you.
      1 little did i suppose that he was a deadly enemy and that the noise was the famous rattle.
      1 little did i ever expect it of her on the day she landed here with that soup tureen.
      1 little did any of us think that, said susan sharply, not being gifted with the power of prophecy.
      1 'little desire have i to keep you,' answered the old woman, 'for no one thing have you done as you ought.
      1 little daughter has got something on her mind, i mistrust.
      1 little crisp puffs and flakes of foam scurried over the point like elfin things.
      1 little creeks ran into the river in the wet season, but now their dry mouths hung clear above water-line.
      1 little children, not quite understanding what is said to them, often get such absurd notions into their heads, you know.
      1 little chief was tickled almost to death.
      1 little chief was puzzling over this as he squatted on a rock taking a sun-bath.
      1 little chief 's heart gave a great leap.
      1 little chief 's father taught him how to make hay @number@
      1 little cats are called kittens, and are dear things.
      1 little by little, without knowing it, he yielded to the flattery of mr. coyote and mr. fox.
      1 little by little whitefoot recovered his strength.
      1 little by little they began to think that jimmy skunk was right, and that peter rabbit 's terrible creature existed only in peter 's imagination.
      1 little by little the smile grew smaller and smaller, until there wasn 't any smile.
      1 little by little the cries died away, and the wolves returned limping, as their wounds stiffened, to take stock of the losses.
      1 little by little something reached out from under the pile of brush.
      1 little by little she was drawing nearer and nearer to peter rabbit.
      1 little by little she led him across the white meadows back towards farmer brown 's barnyard.
      1 little by little she faded away, and a month ago we laid her in her grave, to hide her sorrows under the earth.'
      1 little by little it became easier to find them in the right than in the wrong when they were accused of wronging their neighbors.
      1 little by little his old neighbors forgot all about him.
      1 little by little he got the habit of slyly following them when they were hunting, always keeping out of sight.
      1 little by little he forgot that it was an egg.
      1 little by little he crept out until he could peep through the grass.
      1 little by little he crept nearer.
      1 little by little, grandfather quack began to understand that he had made a great discovery.
      1 little by little, chatterer began to understand.
      1 little by little, as he thought it all over, a look of shame crept into his face.
      1 little bud.
      1 little, brown and company boston toronto
      1 little brothers of the green meadows, began reddy fox, we have met here to-night for a feast of brotherly love.
      1 little brother, said he, feel under my jaw.
      1 little brother, it is well done, said a deep voice in the thicket.
      1 little brother, good hunting! whistled chil the kite and his mate, swooping down together.
      1 little brother, canst thou raise me to my feet?
      1 little brother, are both thine ears stopped?
      1 little boys who won 't do as they 're told always get into trouble.
      1 little boys who steal are beaten.
      1 little boys who are only fit to play with sea-beasts cannot go there, she said.
      1 little boy, she had said, with a friendly smile, will you show me where the mayflowers grow?
      1 'little boy, gather some moss from the spring over there, and let your brothers smell it.'
      1 little bo-peep led a woolly lamb and wept over its lost tail, for not a sign of one appeared on the poor thing.
      1 little blue bird, are you really the powerful king charming?' said the princess, caressing him.
      1 little blossoms of life!
      1 little better than a beggar, said the town councillors.
      1 little beth
      1 little bamboos that creak together, tell me where he ran?
      1 little annie 's ramble @number@
      1 little annie 's ramble.
      1 little annie 's ramble
      1 little annie 's dream; or, the fairy flower.
      1 little annie harding.
      1 little!
      1 litters, she says, do not travel as fast as single men, but his birds should now be in the plains.
      1 lithe is the same as active.
      1 literary lessons
      1 lita, where 's miss celia? he asked, looking straight into the intelligent eyes, which were troubled but not wild.
      1 lita wants me to give you this for taking the stone out of her foot.
      1 lita tried not to hurt me.
      1 list of illustrations (not available in this file)
      1 list of colour plates
      1 listen you to me.
      1 listen you! he cried.
      1 listen! whispered unc' billy possum.
      1 listen to tink, said curly, she is crying because the wendy lives.
      1 'listen to tink,' said curly, 'she is crying because the wendy lives.'
      1 listen to those squirrels, will you, chattering over yonder.
      1 listen to this, mrs. marshall elliott.
      1 listen to this, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 listen to this.
      1 listen to the wind, rob!
      1 listen to the trees talking in their sleep, she whispered, as he lifted her to the ground.
      1 listen to the pious parnesius on friendship!'
      1 listen to them, he said; it is very gratifying.
      1 'listen to them,' he said; 'it is very gratifying.'
      1 listen to their gentle breathing.'
      1 listen to their gentle breathing.
      1 listen to the ground-ice.
      1 listen to the bells ringing in rainbow valley!
      1 listen to that white duck.'
      1 listen to painted jaguar.'
      1 listen, too, you my lords in the lines there, for i, machua appa, am speaking!
      1 listen to me till the end.
      1 listen to me; though i don 't know anything more about you, i am willing to help you.
      1 'listen to me, then,' said the old man.
      1 'listen to me,' she said.
      1 'listen to me,' said the colonel from the veranda, speaking in the vernacular.
      1 'listen to me,' said she; 'you must murder him this very night.'
      1 listen to me once more, and do what i tell you.
      1 'listen to me, my son,' said eisenkopf.
      1 'listen to me,' he said at last.
      1 listen to me! he said.
      1 listen to me cracking it.
      1 listen to me, bessy.
      1 listen to me, and i will tell you a true story.
      1 'listen to me and i 'll try to give you both comfort and good advice.
      1 listen to me, and do what i tell you.
      1 'listen to me.
      1 listen to him barking in the bedroom there.
      1 listen to him!'
      1 listen to her.
      1 listen to ferao, and be glad!
      1 listen to bagheera.
      1 listen to a true thing.
      1 listen, tinker bell, he cried, i am your friend no more.
      1 'listen, tinker bell,' he cried; 'i am your friend no more.
      1 listen, then, said wendy, settling down to her story, with michael at her feet and seven boys in the bed.
      1 'listen, then,' said wendy, settling down to her story, with michael at her feet and seven boys in the bed.
      1 'listen then, my daughters, and learn the reason of my sorrow.
      1 'listen, then, and judge.
      1 'listen! that is your old love playing, for mermaids know everything that happens upon earth.'
      1 'listen, sisters!' said anna, as they passed on.
      1 'listen!' said the princess.
      1 listen! said peter at the end of the story.
      1 listen, said bobby coon.
      1 'listen, said allo.
      1 listen, penelope.
      1 'listen, pau amma,' said the eldest magician.
      1 listen patiently to me, dear.
      1 'listen, oh stream!
      1 listen, o hearer!'
      1 'listen, my lord.
      1 'listen, my good fellows,' cried the king, as soon as he saw them.
      1 'listen, mother,' said the dragon as soon as they were alone, 'i have brought this man in order to get rid of him.
      1 listen, miss oliver — i can hear those old bells in rainbow valley quite clearly.
      1 listen, man-cub, said the bear, and his voice rumbled like thunder on a hot night.
      1 listen — listen — the little, lonely cry!
      1 'listen! listen!' said the mermaid to the prince, who was lying stretched on a bed of seaweeds at the bottom of the sea.
      1 'listen, listen!' said the mermaid to the prince @number@
      1 listen — listen — can 't you hear his wild music?
      1 listen, lily-bell, said the brownie king, as he appeared beside her.
      1 listen, jerry muskrat, and tell me truly; is the laughing brook laughing? cried grandfather frog sharply.
      1 listen, jack, she said excitedly.
      1 listen . . . is that a wagon?
      1 listen, interrupted ellen.
      1 listening very close, i caught the word whateffer several times; but all the rest was gaelic and might have been greek and hebrew for me.
      1 listening to it, peter fell asleep, for he was very tired.
      1 ' listening to celestial lays, bending thy unclouded gaze on the pure and living light, thou art blest, aslauga 's knight!
      1 listening to all these joyous voices, peter forgot for a time what had brought him to the smiling pool.
      1 listen, i 'll read you what she says.
      1 listen — i dreamed just as i did four years ago, that i stood on the veranda steps and looked down the glen.
      1 'listen, great and small!
      1 'listen, good man,' said the wife, 'you must just be the watchdog yourself, and scare the fellows away from the house.'
      1 listen, faith — mary 's crying, she whispered.
      1 listen, dear friends.
      1 listen, dearest of all to me, said baloo.
      1 listen, david; he cries — he cries so pitifully; listen!
      1 'listen carefully to what i have to tell you.
      1 'listen, boy, to what i tell you.
      1 listen, barbarians!
      1 listen a while to its voice of mystery, and fancy will magnify it till you start and smile at the illusion.
      1 listen — aunt olivia is going to be married.
      1 listen, augusta, said uncle walter sternly.
      1 'listen,' answered hyacinthia.
      1 listen and you shall hear all about three rogues.
      1 listen and laugh, before we settle down to the evening 's study-grind.
      1 'listen, and i will tell you the story of that castle.
      1 listen again!
      1 listen —
      1 lisbeth miller, answered the boy, still frowning seaward over his secret thoughts.
      1 lisbeth miller!
      1 lisbeth had been away from home on a long visit to an aunt when he had left chiswick.
      1 lisbeth and he had played together from babyhood.
      1 lisa picked, aina picked.
      1 lisa ate, aina ate, and in a little while their baskets were full.
      1 lisa!
      1 lipperty, lipperty, lip, went peter rabbit and every other jump he looked behind him.
      1 lipperty-lipperty-lip ran peter, lipperty-lipperty-lip, reddy right at his heels!
      1 lipperty-lipperty-lip, lipperty-lipperty-lip, went peter rabbit through the woods, as fast as his long legs would take him.
      1 lipperty-lipperty-lip down the lone little path came peter rabbit.
      1 'lion-hunters are awful when in search of their prey.
      1 lionel hezekiah, whatever his shortcomings, did not look bad.
      1 lionel hezekiah went up-stairs, and went to bed at once.
      1 lionel hezekiah was subdued and angelic for four days after that affair of the henhouse door.
      1 lionel hezekiah 's beaming face was scrubbed clean, and his curls fell in beautiful sleekness over the lace collar of his velvet suit.
      1 lionel hezekiah must go to sunday school, she concluded appealingly.
      1 lionel hezekiah, go up-stairs to the south room, and go to bed at once.
      1 lionel hezekiah frowned reflectively.
      1 lion-driver, she said, at length, ye do not admire a maid in a man 's jerkin?
      1 link, where are my letters? said the schoolmaster.
      1 link was ill enough to look at any time, with his sharp, freckled features and foxy eyes.
      1 link was happy only when he was tormenting something.
      1 linkmen running in front carrying winter cherries
      1 link houseman, sprawled out on the platform before the kitchen door, saw him pass with that rapt face, and chuckled.
      1 link drew had caught a whopper — i mean an awful big one — the biggest eel i ever saw.
      1 link by link is chain-mail made.
      1 lines from an old poem flashed unbidden into her mind — there was a sound of revelry by night — hush!
      1 lineik then told her name and her story.
      1 'lineik, my sister,' he called, softly, 'laufer is weeping; help her, i pray you.'
      1 linda returned the kiss warmly, and both felt that the old-time friendship was theirs again.
      1 linda must never know.
      1 linda grant, of all women in this world!
      1 lincoln jumped at the chance.
      1 lincoln couldn 't give us much information.
      1 lina turned as she heard the noise made by the breaking of the branch.
      1 lina took the letter and read it through.
      1 lina 's sisters had seen her talking to the little garden boy, and jeered at her for it.
      1 lina opened her big brown eyes in amazement.
      1 lina laughed roguishly.
      1 lina, dear, this is a letter from the rev. cecil thorne.
      1 limping across at her utmost speed she threw the window open, and the great eagle sailed in beating with his wings for joy.
      1 limmershin is a very quaint little bird, but he knows how to tell the truth.
      1 limberheels grinned rather sheepishly.
      1 lily mitchell has a big sister who was sent to jail for stealing.
      1 lily is only five years old and she is very beautiful and had nut-brown hair.
      1 lily-bell is safe, replied the brownie; come, you shall learn the trial that awaits you.
      1 lily-bell and thistledown.
      1 lily-bell!
      1 lillibullero was dropped again; and just before we lost sight of them behind the little point, one of them whipped ashore and disappeared.
      1 lillian was the soul of truth, and with a moment 's hesitation answered slowly, not that alone, mamma.
      1 lillian was charmed, and for several days wax modeling was her favorite play.
      1 lillian stood beside her and saw the line.
      1 lillian repeated a part of the conversation, and maud professed to be consumed with jealousy at the impression her friend had evidently made.
      1 lillian, lillian, i 've such news for you!
      1 lillian lay on a couch, rather languid after a ball, and listlessly begged maud to tell her story, for she was dying to be amused.
      1 lillian clapped her hands and, drawing nearer, exclaimed confidingly, as she looked up at her new groom, i know he 'll do, mamma.
      1 lilla, you may bound rose land.
      1 lilith, her aunt told him, had been made deaf by the accidental explosion of a gun when she was eight years old.
      1 lilith, he gasped, i love you.
      1 lilian will have to do something, i suppose, and there is so little chance for a girl here.
      1 lilian was, as she had said of herself, a born cook.
      1 lilian, walking down the street, was wearily turning over in her mind the problems of her young existence.
      1 lilian thought she had enough on hand for a first attempt and went home satisfied.
      1 lilian 's pale face crimsoned.
      1 lilian sobered herself, sat down by her mother 's side, and proceeded to recount the conversation she had heard in the store that afternoon.
      1 lilian 's business venture
      1 lilian mitchell turned into the dry-goods store on randall street, just as esther miller and ella taylor came out.
      1 lilian had not promised more than she could perform, and her customers were satisfied.
      1 like yours, my report is not satisfactory in all respects, began the second spirit, who wore a very pointed cap and a finely ornamented cloak.
      1 likewise for sprains, rub it in; and for the cholic, a great spooneful in the hour.
      1 'like where lost things might be found, an' what to put about a crooked baby 's neck, an' how to join parted sweethearts.
      1 like wakefield, he may become, as it were, the outcast of the universe.
      1 like uncle parker, whose rheumatic bones were dashed against egg rock, full forty years ago, i am a spinner of long yarns.
      1 like uncle parker, whose rheumatic bones were dashed against egg rock full forty years ago, i am a spinner of long yarns.
      1 like ulysses, you would
      1 like thought?
      1 like this, you know — '
      1 like this.'
      1 like the wind?
      1 like the rest, virgilius went to court, and demanded justice from the emperor against the men who had robbed him.
      1 like the others, she heard the boy 's cry, but could not make up her mind to leave the strawberries.
      1 like the one round the kitchen-garden?' said dan.
      1 like the old roman, we 'll find a house or build one.
      1 like them, moreover, we will submit to whatever lot a wise providence may send us — always after our own best exertions to amend it.
      1 like them, i shall seek till i get what i want — that is, money to buy a cow and a pig to fatten.
      1 like their predecessors, they gave three raps with the iron hammer.
      1 like the helmet of navarre, charlotta 's blue bows waved ever in the thickest of the fray.
      1 like the fellow that brought the good news from ghent to aix, said thorny, surveying the recumbent pair with great admiration.
      1 like the black imp he is, blacky flew over the tree-tops, his sharp eyes watching for something interesting below.
      1 like that, i should think, answered anne, pointing to a radiance of sifted sunlight streaming through a birch tree.
      1 like that, hey?
      1 like tennyson 's maud, in one respect at least, sara is splendidly null.
      1 like susan and rilla, concluded mrs. blythe, achieving a laugh, i am determined to be a heroine.
      1 like sunshine after a storm were the peaceful weeks which followed.
      1 like snowdrop 's mother, whispered jill.
      1 like peerybingle 's baby when its cap was taken off, quoted miss dickenson, who pined to drop the last two letters of her name.
      1 like other girls she had her dreams of a possible prince charming, young and handsome and debonair.
      1 like old man coyote, he was just returning from a night 's hunt when blacky arrived.
      1 like nothing.
      1 like nature, popular tales are too vast to be the creation of a single modern mind.
      1 like my lad davy at home, said anne.
      1 like my father?
      1 'like most people, i 'm going to temporize.
      1 like most other young matrons, meg began her married life with the determination to be a model housekeeper.
      1 like most grossly superstitious folk, the kamboh could not keep his tongue from deriding his church.
      1 like models, said uncle roger.
      1 like miss cordelia, he gave his saturdays over to the children, and high weekly revel was held at beechwood farm.
      1 'like miss blake tells us about?'
      1 like meself, he might be a real beauty inside.
      1 like me, hiram, or leave me, it won 't make no odds in my lovin' of yeou, nor helpin' of yeou, ef i kin.'
      1 like me?
      1 like mad creatures they tore up the hill, across the road and into the manse.
      1 likely the big push has begun at last, mrs. dr. dear, she exclaimed, and we will soon see the finish of the huns.
      1 likely she 'd listen to you quicker than to me.
      1 likely — likely, conceded captain jim.
      1 likely it won 't trouble any one long and good riddance, sez i.
      1 likely it was an owl, said susan, unstirred.
      1 likely if we run our club right and bring ourselves up properly father won 't think of marrying any one.
      1 likely he 's snug at blairs'.
      1 likely aglaia swallowed it, said felix practically.
      1 like lover 's sighs it still shall rise to greet thee day by day.
      1 like longlegs the blue heron, he was hungry.
      1 'like johnson 's young lady, who was not categorical, but all wiggle-waggle ,' added uncle laurie, enjoying the battle immensely.
      1 like it?
      1 like iron, answered the squire.
      1 like his subjects, the king looked on the lovely elves, and no longer wondered that little violet wept and longed for her home.
      1 like his small cousin, mr. muskrat, he was very fond of the water, and felt most at home and safest there.
      1 like him? they 're sure to like him, a young fellow like that!
      1 like her sister she came to the beautiful meadow, and followed the same path.
      1 like her all you want to. i don 't care. i can get along without you.
      1 like had broken the fetters of years and fled to like.
      1 like everything else in the world, it is one man 's work.
      1 like enough, to judge from the sound, his back was broken on the spot.
      1 like enough, said messua, bustling among the cooking-pots.
      1 like enough, said he.
      1 like enough, returned the sentry; but to go alone is not permitted you.
      1 like dreams, said the old doctor skeptically.
      1 like desire? or like a curse?'
      1 like casabianca! cried jill, much impressed, for obedience was her hardest trial.
      1 like calling dan a beast in fun.
      1 like a woman in a dream i walked through the outer office and into the street.
      1 like a squirrel.
      1 like a spirit the horse flew over mountains and valleys till he came to the borders of the empire.
      1 like as not we 'll get into a free fight with the windsorites when we get there, and be chevied off the ice, he complained.
      1 like a snake, you have ungratefully turned upon one who was a second father to you; your churlishness has made you like a bull.
      1 like a shadow she slipped up to the open parlour window and looked cautiously in between the white muslin curtains.
      1 like an upright and honorable prince as he was, he determined to speak out the real truth.
      1 like an old, matronly, married woman, teased anne.
      1 like angels!
      1 like a madman i have killed the woman who is the prop and stay of my old age.
      1 like always takes to like, said eric.
      1 like all very old people, she is very obstinate, and cannot bear fresh faces about her.'
      1 like all the harbour girls, mary margaret could row a boat from the time she was nine years old.
      1 like all snakes of his breed kaa was rather deaf, and did not hear the call at first.
      1 like all other men around whom an engrossing purpose wreathes itself, he was insulated from the mass of humankind.
      1 like all kindred spirits he understood.
      1 like a little red flash he was outside and whisking along the snow-covered stone wall straight for his home in the old orchard.
      1 like a little red flash, chatterer started down the tree.
      1 like a great many other people, he couldn 't take a joke on himself.
      1 like a great many other independent people, he did not always consider the rights of others.
      1 like a great green pincushion lay the runaway cabbage of peter rabbit and jumper the hare.
      1 like a flash the thought came to happy jack that here was a chance to show what a bold fellow he had become.
      1 like a flash reddy darted behind the barn, and all mrs. brown saw was bowser tugging at his chain as he whined and yelped excitedly.
      1 like a flash peter sprang over black pussy, and as he did so he kicked with all his might.
      1 like a flash he turned.
      1 like a flash granny seized that head, and biddy never knew what had wakened her, nor did she have a chance to waken the others.
      1 like a flash danny was out and scurrying along the little path.
      1 like a flash an idea popped into his head.
      1 like a fish.
      1 like a child, she put her arms about his neck and their lips met.
      1 like a book where every page is the same, that 's what.
      1 light upon your happy course!
      1 light the fire in your shanty, si, and let her get dry.
      1 lights? said i, you speak as if she flew.
      1 lights in a house is a thing i dinnae agree with.
      1 light of heart the king 's son went on his road, till he came to the green valley near his father 's palace.
      1 'lightning; she deserves it, as you 'll see.
      1 lightning and thunder! said that miserable little beast.
      1 light me the lantern, said dick.
      1 lighting it, she turned around to see anne herself lying on the bed, face downward among the pillows.
      1 light had their footsteps been on land, and as lightly they came across the sea.
      1 lightfoot visits paddy the beaver
      1 lightfoot the deer, threw away his dingy gray suit, and put on a coat of beautiful red and fawn.
      1 lightfoot the deer.
      1 — lightfoot the deer.
      1 lightfoot tells how his antlers grew
      1 lightfoot 's new antlers
      1 lightfoot 's long swim
      1 lightfoot sees the stranger
      1 lightfoot 's clever trick
      1 lightfoot made so much noise that it was quite easy to know just where he was and to keep out of his sight.
      1 lightfoot made so much noise that it was quite easy to know just where he was and so keep out of his sight.
      1 lightfoot is reckless
      1 lightfoot hears a dreadful sound
      1 lightfoot finds a friend
      1 lightfoot does the wise thing
      1 lightfoot discovers love
      1 lightfoot couldn 't always jump like that; he had to learn.
      1 lightfoot becomes uncertain
      1 lightfoot and paddy become partners
      1 light flashed up in the room upon the instant, and the curtains of his bed were drawn.
      1 'light come — light go,' said the cultivator 's wife viciously.
      1 light came, and the king saw his son.
      1 light a fire quickly, david, while i get dry things for him.
      1 lige, she said softly, do you love me still?
      1 lige looked wistfully down at her through the gloom.
      1 lige had given warning — and this on the verge of harvest!
      1 lige baxter is lige baxter still, neither more nor less.
      1 lige barton, the hired man, also thought this was chester 's purpose, but he took a more lenient view of it than did mrs. elwell.
      1 lige barton had said so himself.
      1 lift your voices, chosen ones, cry aloud, and call down a woe and a judgment with me!
      1 lift the veil but once and look me in the face, said she.
      1 lift the ruffle, and behold a sad contrast to the faithful, honest, happy granny, who has told us such a varied tale.
      1 lift it up, child, said my aunt gently.
      1 lifting up the cover she laid it in my lap.
      1 lifting his torch on high, the slave lighted her down the staircase and undid the portal of the mansion.
      1 lifting back the curtain, she stood in the splendour of the moonlight, and sang the grand old hymn.
      1 lift and away!
      1 life would be a sorry business without them.
      1 life was very tense at ingleside for the older people.
      1 life was too big to leave room for pettiness.
      1 life wasn 't worth living if he had got to spend all the rest of his days in a prison.
      1 life was dark and sad till the untiring elves came to his dreary home, bringing sunlight and love.
      1 life was certainly very interesting.
      1 life was as a red rose once more.
      1 life was a rose-lipped comrade with purple flowers dripping from her fingers. — the author.
      1 life teaches them everywhere.
      1 life stretched before him in intolerable dreariness.
      1 life seems so grand and high and beautiful.
      1 life seems like a cup of glory held to my lips just now.
      1 life seemed very colourless without her, and even felicity admitted that it was lonesome.
      1 life seemed to stretch before her like a dark starless night.
      1 life seemed more beautiful than it had ever been before.
      1 life seemed good to ernest just then.
      1 life seemed flat, stale, and unprofitable.
      1 life seemed ended for her.
      1 life on the bar n, ten miles from the outposts of civilization, was lonely.
      1 life may be a vale of tears, all right, master, but there are some folks who enjoy weeping, i reckon.
      1 life may be a vale of tears, all right, but there are some folks who enjoy weeping, i reckon.
      1 life 'll have some spice in it after this.
      1 life is good.
      1 life is ended for me and i do not know how i can face the desolate future.
      1 life is always a game of hide and seek to danny meadow mouse.
      1 'life is a fight, and i like a good soldier.
      1 life in avonlea continued on the smooth and even tenor of its way.
      1 life here with just the two of us is so sweet, gilbert.
      1 life held a different meaning, a deeper purpose.
      1 life has been cut in two by the chasm of war.
      1 life has always seemed such a beautiful thing to me — and now it is a hideous thing.
      1 life had taught her to be brave, to be patient, to love, to forgive.
      1 life had not been pleasant lately in the house on the hill.
      1 life for life
      1 life didn 't seem worth the living just then.
      1 life can 't be altogether empty with such a friend.
      1 life became homogeneous again, instead of being made up of detached fragments.
      1 life at plumfield with jo 's boys
      1 life at ingleside had suddenly become a tense, strained, thrilling thing.
      1 life as a sahib was amusing so far; but he touched it with a cautious hand.
      1 life always seemed rather dreary and empty, in spite of hester and my roses and my sunday-school.
      1 lieth he there? he asked.
      1 'lie there,' she said, 'till your son comes to take you out again.'
      1 lie still, you naughty fairy, you are in the brownies' power, and shall be well punished for your cruelty ere we let you go.
      1 lie still, ordered natty, clutching the oars.
      1 lie still, little frog.
      1 'lie still, and we will soften them,' answered the kind little partridge.
      1 lie still, and keep yourself warm.'
      1 lie still.
      1 lies never made a man happy yet.
      1 lies have saved me many a whack, i can tell you.
      1 lie quiet, said she who brought her the china cup, and get a little sleep if you can.
      1 lie here, says he, and birstle.
      1 liege and namur — and now brussels!
      1 lie down on the sofa for a little while and you 'll be better.
      1 lie down on the floor, and pretend to be dead, and be sure not to speak, whatever happens.
      1 lie down on the bed and i 'll bathe your poor head.
      1 lie down here and 'poor' my head.
      1 lie down here, and i will throw these sacks over you; and keep still for your life, whatever happens.'
      1 lie down between the drums an' go to bye-bye.
      1 lie down and take a good nap, mother dear, i feel first-rate, and frank can see to me if i want anything.
      1 lie down and rest a little, suggested polly.
      1 lie down and rest.
      1 lie down and let me bathe them, there 's a dear boy; then there will be no harm done.
      1 lie down and have a sleep in the meantime.'
      1 lie and rest till i come.
      1 liddy, get out the camphire; and, melissy, you haul down a bed to lay her on.
      1 lida was not thinking about herself or her feet, and was making no bid for sympathy.
      1 lida was furnished forth for the summer.
      1 lida was a mite of ten and looked younger, because she was such a small, wizened little creature.
      1 lida, recovering her wits, snatched at the offered gift, with a sparkle in her dull eyes.
      1 lida marsh, who had come up to bring the manse a mess of herring, slipped in through the gate shivering.
      1 lida marsh?
      1 lida had meant to stay awhile and talk to the girls about many things.
      1 lexy, do you know where that letter of governor howland 's to father is?
      1 lewis was not a bad boy, but rather timid, and now and then he told a lie.
      1 levi won 't have it taken down just to vex us.
      1 levi boulter was a middle-aged widower, with a large family, who was supposed to have cast a matrimonial eye flora janeward.
      1 levi boulter is too mean to spend the time it would take.
      1 let your son fill it with forty slaves whose beauty shall be unequalled, all exactly like each other, and of the same height.'
      1 let your boy carry them home for me and i 'll pay him for his trouble.'
      1 let 'young si' remain the mystery he has always been.
      1 let young hawkins go at once to see his mother, with redruth for a guard; and then both come full speed to bristol.
      1 let you and me have a story club all our own and write stories for practice.
      1 let well alone, lad, and ill too at times.
      1 let walter say it.
      1 let us work as we ought.
      1 'let us wish her something good.
      1 let us wed for eternity.
      1 let us waste no time about it.
      1 let us walk a little faster.
      1 let us wait until to-morrow, and talk it over then.
      1 let us wait here, replied another; more guests will knock at the door anon.
      1 let us wait, and see what happens.
      1 let us wait and see, answered beauty.
      1 'let us wait a little and rest,' gasped she.
      1 'let us wait a little and rest,' cried the welwa for the second time, 'for i see you are as weary as i am.'
      1 let us wait a little and give the poor boy a chance to clear himself before we speak.
      1 'let us wait a little.
      1 let us wait.'
      1 let us visit a few towns first, and something lucky will be sure to happen to us.'
      1 'let us up,' said the zebra, 'and we will show you.
      1 let us try to the left, said dick.
      1 let us try to make it one.
      1 let us try to help ourselves first, and then, if we fail, we cannot be accused of indolence.
      1 'let us try,' said he in a careless manner, 'which of us can lie buried in the ground during seven years.'
      1 let us try back.
      1 let us tie up our horses here, and climb up the rocks so that we can roll stones down on them.'
      1 let us tie to that.
      1 let us then go, to-morrow, to bring in timber to make a kraal.'
      1 let us, then, go forth into the forest to-morrow ere the sun be up.
      1 let us thank god reverently and humbly that he has seen fit to remove his curse from the innocent.
      1 let us talk only of ourselves — there is nothing else that is half so interesting.
      1 let us talk of the woman from kulu.
      1 let us talk, he said.
      1 let us talk about the old days — and him.
      1 'let us take to making shoes,' said manawyddan, 'for there are not any among the shoemakers bold enough to fight us.'
      1 let us take the man-cub and go.
      1 'let us take him with us.'
      1 let us take blood-money, a little more than is offered by the slayer, and we will say no more about it.'
      1 let us take a broader view of my beneficial influence on mankind.
      1 let us take a brace and not worry your poor mother.
      1 let us swear vengeance, and vow that wherever and whenever we shall meet one of her sex, she shall die at our hands.'
      1 'let us stop and look at that gallows,' exclaimed the shifty lad.
      1 let us stay here awhile first, joyce.
      1 let us sleep, bagheera.
      1 let us sleep.
      1 let us sing about the great, the red-eyed rikki-tikki!
      1 let us show these poor heathen that we can handle our weapons like men of might.
      1 let us show them the secret roads across the bogs.'
      1 let us show respect to the good grandsire, said bullivant, laughing.
      1 let us show ourselves at once.
      1 'let us set the herring-net just this once.'
      1 'let us set out at once then,' replied the prince severely, 'or else really i shall have to leave you where you are.
      1 let us set off at once in search of the sister.
      1 let us set forth to dyved.'
      1 let us send an invitation in somebody 's name to the senior 'prom.'
      1 let us send a deputation to him of the bravest among us.
      1 let us see who this creature was.
      1 let us see who can tell the biggest lie, and the one who lies the best shall have the whole cake.'
      1 'let us see which of us two is strongest,' said the young tortoise, marching up to the elephant.
      1 let us see what he will do, whispered helen.
      1 let us see what absence will do for him.'
      1 let us see, said he, how our little rogues do, and not make two jobs of the matter.
      1 let us see — let us see.'
      1 'let us see if you can change yourself into a lion.'
      1 let us see if hot coins will make them confess!
      1 'let us see first what is in the other casket before we begin to be angry,' thought the emperor, and there came out the nightingale.
      1 'let us see.'
      1 let us say good afternoon.
      1 let us sail instead to another part of the world.'
      1 let us run out of doors, and have some nice play with the other children.
      1 let us run.
      1 let us row in while these devils bewail themselves, and at least bear off what we may.
      1 'let us return home, sister!' said he.
      1 let us rest a minute here, and while i eat a few, please pull some of those flowers for mamma.
      1 'let us reckon the heads first.
      1 let us put the clock on half an hour, said the story girl.
      1 let us put it into the fire! said the other boy, it will help to boil the kettle.
      1 let us put him to death and give his wife to our eldest brother!'
      1 let us put a spoke in his wheel and do maggie a good turn as well.
      1 let us put all these things back in their grave, amy, she said.
      1 let us put a bright bit of submission with this dark trouble, and work both into your little life as patiently as we can, deary.'
      1 let us pray, said mr. bentley.
      1 let us pour it.'
      1 let us overhaul these patients of yours.
      1 let us out, dear pandora, — pray let us out!
      1 let us open them.
      1 let us offer a prize for the brightest idea.
      1 let us now see what happened to the two little boys.
      1 let us now imagine wakefield bidding adieu to his wife.
      1 let us now go back to our tribe.
      1 let us now consider.
      1 let us never come here again, said the story girl softly, never, no matter how often we may be in carlisle.
      1 let us make it as difficult as possible, and if he fails he shall die.'
      1 let us make haste to land, for we must be quite near the city of the king of the peacocks.'
      1 let us make haste, cried the others, or we shall be too late for the good cheer!
      1 let us make a little snow child, and pretend it is a living one.'
      1 let us look,' said the lama, and he led from the white road across the fields; walking into a very hornets' nest of pariah dogs.
      1 let us look on the bright side of things.
      1 let us live together, while we live, and leave the world at the same instant, when we die!
      1 let us lie still; the wind bloweth towards the path, and he will go by and hurt us not.
      1 let us lie down therein and sleep.
      1 let us lend it to you.
      1 let us leave my father and mother out of the question and start fair on our own account.
      1 let us keep each other 's secrets.
      1 let us illustrate the subject by an imaginary example.
      1 let us hurry.
      1 let us hope, therefore, that all the dreadful consequences of sin will not be incurred unless the act have set its seal upon the thought.
      1 let us hope the best.
      1 let us hope that a happier future waits for you both.
      1 let us hope so, and be happy, while we wait.
      1 let us hope she won 't be! cried ellen fervently.
      1 let us hope not, dear, she said cheerfully.
      1 let us hope for the best.
      1 let us hear.
      1 let us have the wedding at once.'
      1 let us have poetry, as we can 't get wild flowers.
      1 'let us have no more of these insults,' cried the fairy.
      1 let us have it, little lass.
      1 let us have equal opportunities, and in a few generations we will see what the judgement is.
      1 'let us have done with it,' said guilbert.
      1 let us have a mayflower picnic tomorrow to celebrate paddy 's safe return.
      1 'let us hasten to meet her!
      1 let us go warily.
      1 let us go up town and invest.
      1 let us go to thy house.'
      1 let us go to the temple.
      1 'let us go to the kulu woman 's house' said kim, and stepped forth cheerily under the bundles.
      1 let us go to the house.
      1 let us go to kaa.
      1 let us go to it, cried uncle blair, gaily, casting aside his sorrowful mood and catching our hands.
      1 'let us go to benares.'
      1 let us go so far forth, for i am sore athirst.
      1 'let us go,' said the lama, sinking back afraid, as the fires twinkled and white officers with jingling swords stalked into the mess-tent.
      1 let us go out on the verandah, she said imperiously.
      1 'let us go out and stroll in the garden green!'
      1 let us go on, and kaa seemed to pour himself along the ground, finding the shortest road with his steady eyes, and keeping to it.
      1 let us go on and i will sing thee the song of nikal seyn before delhi — the old song.'
      1 let us go on.
      1 'let us go on.
      1 'let us go now to seek rhiannon, and the lands where she dwells.'
      1 let us go into the house and read just what the bible does say about it, suggested cecily.
      1 let us go into england — it is easier for us to live there.'
      1 'let us go in and ask for some water,' said the eagle 's wife; and in they went.
      1 'let us go in, ancient dame,' but she interrupted him.
      1 let us go in.
      1 'let us go home, sisters!' he cried.
      1 'let us go home, sisters!' cries the prince.
      1 let us go home, said the latter unsteadily.
      1 let us go ere they wake.
      1 'let us go down to the shore of the sea.'
      1 let us go down to the river as soon as it is light.
      1 let us go down and inquire.
      1 let us go down.'
      1 let us go, by the mass!
      1 let us go boldly, both one and the other, rejoined his companion.
      1 let us go beyond the swamp and see what comes.
      1 let us go bathe.
      1 let us go back to the resting-place.
      1 let us go back now.
      1 let us go back, love, and dream no more of the great carbuncle.
      1 let us go back.'
      1 'let us go at once and bring her here.'
      1 let us go around to the point, she said.
      1 let us go and see if we can find some more, suggested anne eagerly.
      1 let us go and meet her.'
      1 let us go and get something to eat.
      1 let us go and ask them if this is the right place, because if it isn 't we have no time to lose.
      1 let us go and ask the awkward man and mr. campbell for a contribution to the library fund, she said.
      1 'let us go and accuse her of it.'
      1 let us go, akela.
      1 let us go about our day 's dealings, and say naught to gilbert.
      1 let us go!
      1 'let us go.
      1 'let us give them a present.'
      1 let us give them a lesson, and kill them as soon as we get in.
      1 let us give miss allen a christmas surprise.
      1 let us give him the white sword of light to polish like the rest.'
      1 let us get up a newspaper of our own — write it all ourselves, and have all we do in it.
      1 let us get shere khan 's skin and go away.
      1 let us get away quickly.
      1 let us forget the man-pack.
      1 let us follow, said the girl.
      1 let us follow.
      1 let us fly them, said energetic nan.
      1 let us flee if there be yet time.
      1 'let us finish the colouring,' said he.
      1 let us find another river.'
      1 let us even try, said matcham.
      1 let us enter and pass up the staircase.
      1 let us enter and order something to eat.'
      1 let us eat and go.
      1 let us each give her something nice.
      1 let us each get an exercise book and write down all our dreams, just as we dream them.
      1 'let us drink to your triumph.'
      1 let us drink, he said, to the silent army — to the boys who followed when the piper summoned.
      1 let us dress up, said julia, who liked theatricals.
      1 let us draw lots, wendy said bravely.
      1 'let us draw lots,' wendy said bravely.
      1 let us do what peter wishes! cried the simple boys.
      1 'let us do what peter wishes,' cried the simple boys.
      1 let us do the thing up the very best way we can, said nellie, forgetting even her beloved chocolates in her eagerness.
      1 let us do it, said meg thoughtfully.
      1 let us do as the others did, and put her out of the town.
      1 'let us dig,' said the boy.
      1 let us dance around it like wood-nymphs, cried anne, dropping her basket and extending her hands.
      1 let us creep in, john suggested, and put our hands over her eyes.
      1 'let us creep in,' john suggested, 'and put our hands over her eyes.'
      1 let us consult the oracle, he would say, and put the handle against his ear, and shake his head wisely.
      1 let us come in and talk things over a bit.'
      1 let us climb a little higher, whispered she, yet tremulously, as she turned her face upward to the lonely sky.
      1 'let us change clothes,' he said, 'and i will do the fighting, while you shall get the glory.
      1 let us carry her down into the house, curly suggested.
      1 'let us carry her down into the house,' curly suggested.
      1 let us call it rainbow valley, said walter delightedly, and rainbow valley thenceforth it was.
      1 let us bury the old feud, and right the old wrong in a new way.
      1 let us build a little house round her.
      1 'let us build a little house round her.'
      1 let us be thorough, no matter how slowly we go.
      1 let us be thankful he did it by proxy.
      1 'let us be quick and run away, for we shall never have a better chance than this.'
      1 let us be off; i feel as if danger was near.'
      1 'let us be off after this good-for-nothing fanfaronade, for with out a doubt he has run away with our princess.'
      1 let us be married, and then to our coffins!
      1 let us be kind to the old fellow.
      1 let us be good, chummy friends without any ceremony.
      1 let us begin right here with the garden.
      1 let us begin at once, and have a surprise for her when she wakes.
      1 let us be fair, felicity.
      1 let us back to land, good master, answered greensheve.
      1 let us back into the open.
      1 let us ask him if casimer is worse.
      1 ' let us arrange an evening 's entertainment.
      1 let us all slip into our beds, and be there when she comes in, just as if we had never been away.
      1 'let us all slip into our beds, and be there when she comes in, just as if we had never been away.'
      1 let us all go, said grandfather frog.
      1 let us all go down together said grandfather frog.
      1 let us all go, and if they give us anything we 'll divide it equally among us.
      1 letty mills brought it in around a parcel this morning.
      1 let two men watch below with the guns lest the sahibs do more foolishness.
      1 letting in the jungle
      1 'let thy hair grow long and talk punjabi,' said the young soldier jestingly to kim, quoting a northern proverb.
      1 'let this teach you to mind what i tell you another time,' she remarked severely.
      1 let this be a lesson to you never to lose your temper!'
      1 let the worst come to the worst, it 's little i care.
      1 let the wolf look to the dog.
      1 let the wind blow upon him that it may blow away his sorrow.
      1 let the water flow all over the flower, and drift with the current until thou comest to a mountain ash tree on the left bank.
      1 let there be peace between us.'
      1 let the priest-beaters go in bondage to their own acts.
      1 'let the porter go forth, and i will tell him how he may know him.
      1 'let the poor little fellow live.
      1 let the piper come and welcome, he cried, waving his hand.
      1 let the neolithic ladies wash the mud out of the stranger 's hair.'
      1 let them yell.
      1 'let them take their silliness home,' said the empress.
      1 let them take their original shapes, therefore, dame circe, if your skill is equal to the task.
      1 let them sleep in the bed of honor, said the princess medea, with a sly smile at jason.
      1 let them prove what they can do and be before they ask anything of us, and give us a chance to do the same.
      1 let them plan your duties and pleasures, order your food, fix your hours, and punish or reward you as they think proper.
      1 let them hear how much you have improved, said laurie, with pardonable pride in his promising pupil.
      1 let them! he answered recklessly.
      1 'let them,' he answered recklessly.
      1 'let them go,' said the wife of iarlaid, when she heard of it.
      1 let them go on.
      1 let them go and find a fresh lair.
      1 let them find me there!
      1 let them fight it out, she said tolerantly.
      1 let them fall, mowgli.
      1 let them european nations fight it out between them, said abner reese.
      1 'let them come from thy hand, for he may say that i knew them before.'
      1 let them come and get the roots for themselves; but we will fish for eels and anything else we can get.'
      1 let them breathe, akela, he said, holding up his hand.
      1 let them breathe.
      1 'let them both die, but they may choose their own deaths.'
      1 let them bind me as fast as they will, i can always break loose, and return to the forest and freedom.'
      1 let them be what they will, they can fight, returned lord foxham.
      1 let them be wedded speedily.
      1 'let them be,' was her mother 's reply; 'if you need them i shall give you finer ones.'
      1 let them be put in irons and lock them up in prison, whilst i think how i can best put them to death!'
      1 let them alone awhile!'
      1 let them alone.'
      1 let the magician be brought to me presently.
      1 let the lone wolf show his strength.
      1 let the laundress alone to be the second; and let the undertaker 's man alone to be the third.
      1 let the lad harness duke, if he can.
      1 let the jungle listen to the things i have done.
      1 let the jungle know i have killed fear.'
      1 let the hero tell his own tale.'
      1 let the hakim and the young priest settle between them whether charms or medicine most avail.
      1 let the good hunters go to-morrow and bring back the seal i have speared — twenty-five seal buried in the ice.
      1 'let the gods order it.
      1 let the girl alone, he told alicia.
      1 'let the giants guard their treasures themselves,' he said to himself at last; 'i am going away.
      1 let the fireworks begin, said the king @number@
      1 let the fireworks begin, said the king; and the royal pyrotechnist made a low bow, and marched down to the end of the garden.
      1 let the dogs tear one another!
      1 let the deer and the pig and the nilghai look to it.
      1 'let the child go, master,' said his wife; 'perhaps we shall eat the dates — or perhaps we shall not — but let him go.'
      1 let the chela study the troubles that come from over-eating — bloated stomach and burning bowels.
      1 let the charwoman alone to be the first! cried she who had entered first.
      1 'let the ceremony be performed without delay, and we will set forth at once.
      1 let the bugles sound and the joy bells be rung!'
      1 let the boy stop eating mangoes ... but who can argue with a grandmother?'
      1 let the boys be boys, the longer the better, and let the young men sow their wild oats if they must.
      1 let the boy run with the lama for six months.
      1 'let the boy escape to normandy, said he, and do with me at thy pleasure.
      1 let the boy be, said the keeper.
      1 'let the abbot wait, said hugh.
      1 'let that teach you manners!'
      1 let that suffice.
      1 let that pass, my boy.
      1 let that man know you are not going to endure his shillyshallying any longer.
      1 'let that be no hindrance,' answered maurice; 'my mouth just holds a glass to the drop; often i 've tried it sure.'
      1 'let that be enough, wife, now that you are king!
      1 let that be as it may, he used his first wife 's wedding ring to marry the second.
      1 letters, memoranda, plans, drawings, and bits of parchment, all of which he took from a small locked portfolio always worn about him.
      1 letters, manuscripts, books, and bundles can be passed in there, and as each nation has a key, it will be uncommonly nice, i fancy.
      1 letters from home
      1 letters are such cheery things: — especially the letters my sister writes.
      1 letters
      1 let 's write them the jolliest, nicest letters we can compose and get nora jane to take them to their rooms.
      1 let 's write letters — rainy-day letters — to everyone in the house, said cyrilla.
      1 let 's write it now, and send it at once.
      1 let 's write a letter to sylvia grant — a love letter — and sign the old fellow 's name to it.
      1 let 's wait and see if he 's got the mail.
      1 let 's undress here, said diana.
      1 let 's try to make this a really golden day, girls, a day to which we can always look back with delight.
      1 let 's try it, said jo, who liked new experiments.
      1 let 's try; and several minutes were pleasantly spent in catching the flies, and trying to make them kindle a green twig or two.
      1 let 's try and get up a company of boys like those mother told us about, and show people that we mean what we say.
      1 'let 's think on our mercies,' said tom, in a shaking voice.
      1 let 's think of something else.
      1 let 's think instead of how much we 've laughed this last year or so.
      1 'let 's think!
      1 let steve take that chit home and show his manners.
      1 let 's take up the spare room bedclothes and make mary a bed there.
      1 let 's take next sunday.
      1 let 's take 'em away from him.
      1 let 's take a drink and be off, said the other.
      1 let 's start at once, he said, and, inducing prince charles to sit down on the magic carpet, he cried:
      1 let 's sit right down here among the narcissi and diana will tell it.
      1 let 's sit down here in the hop-vine arbour, master.
      1 let 's sit down and talk it over 'comfy,' he said.
      1 let 's sit down and get the story girl to tell us a story.
      1 let 's sit down again and think.
      1 let 's set them round, so they can see too, proposed bab, going, with a hop, skip, and jump, to collect her young family.
      1 let 's send him about his business, and not tell meg a word of it, but all be happy together as we always have been.
      1 let 's see you do it, daisy.
      1 let 's see what the fellow says, anyhow, added ricardo, breaking the seal.
      1 'let 's see what sort of people are in the castle.'
      1 let 's see what she says; and jack read the little note, which showed a sad neglect of the spelling-book: —
      1 let 's see the letter, said he.
      1 let 's see if there isn 't a back door, said he.
      1 let 's see, honey; here 's two pounds of steak, potatoes, squash, apples, bread, and butter.
      1 'let 's see,' he said at last.
      1 let 's see.
      1 let 's say things to the bunnies, and watch 'em skitter their tails!
      1 let 's, said faith; and when jem was gone they agreed they would.
      1 let 's run home, wash our hands, and be all nice when they see us.
      1 let 's run back, and try to find them, said polly.
      1 let 's run a race and see who 'll get to the bed first.
      1 let 's run and see them.'
      1 let 's roll that big stone right over johnny chuck 's doorway; then he 'll have to dig his way out in the morning.
      1 let 's resolve to keep this day sacred to perfect beauty all our lives for the gift it has given us.
      1 let 's pretend we are ... never mind, brother, thy tail hangs down behind!
      1 let 's pretend there 's a way of getting through into it, somehow, kitty.
      1 let 's pretend the glass has got all soft like gauze, so that we can get through.
      1 'let 's pretend that you 're the red queen, kitty!
      1 let 's pick monday, said faith.
      1 'let some one run and see that all is well with the princess,' she added.
      1 let someone find the plum-seller at once and bring him to me!
      1 let 's — oh, anything, daddy, so long as it 's you and me, and going truly exploring, and not being in till tea!
      1 let 's never tell anyone, said the story girl, as we reached home.
      1 let 's make up a little purse among us for a christmas present.
      1 let 's make the ssh-noise a snake.
      1 let 's make a slide, cried little joe otter.
      1 let 's make an arm-chair, proposed tommy.
      1 let 's make a law that the first person who comes into the room shall tell us a story.
      1 let 's make a bit of a soldier of ye, david.
      1 let 's look at his charm.
      1 'let 's look, and maybe we can find a purse.
      1 let 's leave it alone and i 'll tell you a story.
      1 let 's keep her prisoner.
      1 'let 's keep her prisoner.'
      1 let 's just sit and think.
      1 let 's just leave them here, edward.
      1 let 's just have one and any of us that breaks it has got to be punished hard.
      1 let 's just forget it and enjoy ourselves.
      1 let 's just chum with her and tell her all about ourselves and our amusements and our dresses.
      1 let sir daniel get me out if he be able!
      1 let 's introduce ourselves, she said, with the smile that had never yet failed to win confidence and friendliness.
      1 let 's help him find those tender young carrots!
      1 let 's hear you guess.
      1 let 's hear the sound of the baby pianny, said hannah, who always took a share in the family joys and sorrows.
      1 'let 's hear it,' said humpty dumpty.
      1 let 's hear it, said carol.
      1 let 's have the shutters up, cried old fezziwig with a sharp clap of his hands, before a man can say jack robinson!
      1 let 's have done talking about my folly.
      1 let 's have a sensible game of authors to refresh our minds, proposed jo.
      1 let 's have a reasonable, sensible, friendly chat.
      1 let 's have a punishment day.
      1 let 's have a picnic, by all means, said lazy fred, who thought all girls but one great plagues.
      1 let 's have another look.
      1 let 's have a look at the lad.
      1 let 's have a look at the garden first!'
      1 let 's have a go of the rum.
      1 let 's have a game of tag, cried the prince, swinging himself up to a beam with a sounding slap on stevie 's shoulder.
      1 let 's have a game of checkers, she suggested.
      1 let 's have a funeral.
      1 let 's have a battle between the greeks and romans.
      1 let 's hang their stockings on the wall and fill 'em up as best we can.
      1 let 's go up to the pig-sties and sit on the farmyard rails!
      1 let 's go up and see it.
      1 let 's go up and see if it really is true! said peter suddenly.
      1 let 's go see what he is doing, said billy mink.
      1 let 's go, said tommy.
      1 let 's go over to your home right away, she whispered.
      1 let 's go over to uncle stephen 's walk, and sit on the branches of the big tree.
      1 let 's go out to the orchard and get some of the red sweetings, diana.
      1 let 's go out to the garden.
      1 let 's go out and see if the echoes are at home.
      1 let 's go out and have a look.
      1 let 's go on a moon-spree, rilla, he would say, and the two of them would scamper off to rainbow valley.
      1 let 's go into the orchard and wait, said the story girl.
      1 let 's go into the house and get something for your feet.
      1 let 's go in and hear all about it.
      1 let 's go in.
      1 let 's go home, said peter rabbit to johnny chuck.
      1 let 's go home around by spofford avenue, suggested gilbert.
      1 let 's go home, and he threw a tin can at a rising trout.
      1 let 's go fishing down to the big river, said little joe otter.
      1 let 's go fishing!
      1 let 's go drink with him and his shore friend.
      1 let 's go down to the river, and cut a lot of new fish-poles.
      1 let 's go down and cool her off! shouted the merry little breeze.
      1 let 's go back now and have supper, and be sensible, she said crisply.
      1 let 's go back around the marsh and home by way of lover 's lane.
      1 let 's go ask mr. greensnake, said peter.
      1 let 's go ask him why jerry muskrat builds his house in the water.
      1 let 's go ask grandfather frog.
      1 let 's go and see where that smell is coming from, said jerry.
      1 let 's go and meet her.
      1 let 's go and find the girls.
      1 let 's go and find him.'
      1 let 's go and fill our things quick, and then hide in the cave and let the others find us, proposed nan, thirsting for adventures.
      1 let 's go and dissipate for a week — what say?
      1 let 's go.
      1 let 's give johnny chuck a surprise, said reddy fox.
      1 let 's give it to him, whispered laurie to jo, who nodded and asked at once...
      1 let 's give him something to eat.
      1 let 's give bobby coon a surprise, said jimmy skunk.
      1 let 's get up and go down and out.
      1 let 's get the last fashion sheet and pick out a design right away.
      1 let 's follow him and see what he is about.
      1 let 's follow and see what they are after, proposed mac, who found sitting on the wall and being fed with blackberries luxurious but tiresome.
      1 'let 's fight till six, and then have dinner,' said tweedledum.
      1 let 's explore it.
      1 let 's eat our berries, proposed nan, after a pause, during which rob began to nod.
      1 let 's eat it all up and have a good time.
      1 let 's each make a resolution in turn, i said.
      1 let 's drop the subject, father.
      1 let 's draw another bit of the carp-fish and join 'em,' said her daddy.
      1 let 's do stunts, said peter rabbit.
      1 let 's do it, jo.
      1 let 's do it, girls.
      1 let 's do it! cried toady, fired with the thought of privy conspiracy and rebellion.
      1 let 's do it at once.
      1 let 's! cried billy, diving from the highest point on the big rock.
      1 let 's consider your age to begin with — how old are you?'
      1 let 's carry the things in and get it over.
      1 'let 's carelessly float that way as if going for seaweed on the rocks.
      1 let 's both ask god to keep you from having to go back to mrs. wiley.
      1 let 's be good friends, little lass.
      1 let 's be friends.
      1 let 's be company in real earnest for her.
      1 let 's ask him what he thinks.
      1 let 's ask him.
      1 let 's all send her a letter, proposed jack, and out came pens, ink, paper, and the lamp, and every one fell to scribbling.
      1 let 's allow the men an afternoon ashore.
      1 let 's all just determine to make it a splendid month for the last.
      1 let 's all go up town and get drunk, suggested phil.
      1 let 's all go together and tell buster bear how much obliged we are for what he has done, proposed jerry muskrat.
      1 let 's all go, that will please her ; proposed charlie, with a burst of gallantry which electrified his mates.
      1 let 's all go over and ask uncle roger, said felix desperately.
      1 let 's all go down to the ray gate and holler to judy pineau till she comes out, suggested felix.
      1 let 's all give up the ordeal, anyway.
      1 let 's all give her something, as felicity says.
      1 let our sords be drawn together in the caus of freedom and an outraged country, my own.
      1 let not one man 's soul escape you.
      1 let not a dog go!
      1 let nor call nor song nor sign turn thee from thy hunting-line.
      1 let no one tempt you to try to cool yourself, or evil will befall you.'
      1 let none come near till it is finished,' said kim.
      1 let my ship appear as it was before.
      1 'let my men go without hurt, and i will confess my treason against the king, said fulke.
      1 let my golden coach be brought round at once.'
      1 let my example warn you to make a better use of your beauty!'
      1 'let my dog out at once, bear chief!' cried he.
      1 let my cousin protect his own hide.
      1 let my children remember that i was once without shame or fear!'
      1 let my brother 's ship be laden with rich stuffs, brocades, persian carpets, pearls and jewels.
      1 'let me up!' shrilled little chota lal in his gilt-embroidered cap.
      1 let me up!' cried abdullah, climbing up zam-zammah 's wheel.
      1 let me up and we can smooth it out together.
      1 'let me try the table-cloth,' said the youth, 'and i will tell you whose it ought to be.'
      1 'let me try them, and then i shall be able to tell you whose they ought to be.'
      1 let me think what i will have in exchange!'
      1 'let me think over it again then, o king,' said gopáni-kúfa, 'and to-morrow i will let you know if i change my mind.'
      1 let me think.
      1 let me tell you something else instead, something that happened to me once long ago.
      1 let me tell you my story; it is not a long one.
      1 let me tell you my plans.
      1 let me tell you just what happened, and then perhaps you can decide for yourself who saved happy jack.
      1 let me tell you, dear.
      1 let me tell you a story on the subject, said the linnet.
      1 let me tell you all about it.
      1 let me tell my story now, he said.
      1 let me take your hats.
      1 let me take your bonnet and shawl.
      1 let me take him to europe when we go?
      1 let me take her with me and send her to a good school for a few years.
      1 let me sup!
      1 let me stay with him, he 'll be good now, john.
      1 let me stay till i 'm on my legs, then i 'll clear out and never trouble you any more,' said dan despondently.
      1 let me stay here with you, walter.
      1 let me stay here; folks are good to me; there 's nowhere else to go.
      1 let messua tell the tale.
      1 let me speak, or you will say too much.
      1 'let me sleep once more in the chamber of echoes.'
      1 'let me sleep for this night at the foot of your bed.'
      1 let me show you some of our new lingerie waists, i think you will like them.
      1 let me show you.
      1 let me see ... you said, 'who is the young lady in the pretty slippers', didn 't you?
      1 'let me see your hand, that i may read the future.'
      1 let me see — you 're twenty-five, aren 't you, anne?
      1 'let me see you jump,' said old mother nature.
      1 'let me see you jump over that bush,' she snapped crossly, pointing to a bush almost as high as mr. deer himself.
      1 let me see — would not tod be some relation of yours?
      1 'let me see what you can do.
      1 let me see, what is it you call it?
      1 let me see! what else was there to tell about?
      1 'let me see this wreath, my son,' and petru held it out to her.
      1 let me see thee go ...
      1 let me see — she must be thirty-eight.
      1 let me see, said he, as he filled his big stomach, i believe i 'll visit the old pasture.
      1 let me see — my friends used to set my dish of cream for me o' nights when stonehenge was new.
      1 let me see (looking me curiously over).
      1 let me see, let me see, what is there to tempt my appetite? said buster in his deep, grumbly-rumbly voice.
      1 let me see — let me put on my thinking cap.
      1 let me see it.
      1 let me see, is this a chair?
      1 let me see: i 'll give them a new pair of boots every christmas.'
      1 let me see: i 'll give them a new pair of boots every christmas.
      1 let me see if it will not fit me.
      1 let me see — i am sure — that is — really, my poor old brains are getting quite puzzled.
      1 let me see; how is it to be managed?
      1 let me see — how is it to be managed?
      1 'let me see him.'
      1 let me see, he reflected.
      1 let me see, he continued, in the same sneering and cruel tones — let me see a clean end of these brave gentlemen.
      1 let me see: four times five is twelve, and four times six is thirteen, and four times seven is — oh dear!
      1 let me see: four times five is twelve, and four times six is thirteen, and four times seven is fourteen — oh dear!
      1 let me see father, michael begged eagerly, and he took a good look.
      1 'let me see father,' michael begged eagerly, and he took a good look.
      1 let me see!
      1 'let me run back to the cave and ask mummy to give it me.'
      1 let me run away.
      1 let me rub the other foot.
      1 let me read while i drive up the cows.
      1 let me read some of your stories.
      1 'let me put it round me for a moment,' said the youth, 'and then i will tell you whose it ought to be!'
      1 let me put it down in black and white, once for all, and see how it looks:
      1 let me put him to bed, you 're so tired, mother.
      1 let me protect and cherish you, and so atone for the sorrow i have brought you.
      1 let me play you some good-bye music, and do not feel vexed because i would not take your book.
      1 let me pick out some for you.'
      1 let me off till to-morrow, please, sir!' begged papa, who had not looked at latin since he left school.
      1 let me never see them again, but i have learned the lesson that they taught me.
      1 let me narrate exactly how it happened.
      1 let me mend them, said i.
      1 let me make the prayer! ...
      1 let me make them, said the story girl, eagerly.
      1 let me look upon her, rejoined the mad youth, more wildly.
      1 let me look at those herbs.
      1 'let me look at it,' said the old neighbour.
      1 let me leave it alone, then, said scrooge.
      1 let me lead you; it is steep and dark, but better than going a long way round through the dew, he said, offering his hand.
      1 let me lay my head on thy lap, chela.
      1 let me know what she says about the chest.
      1 let me know if you need anything.
      1 let me keep one, the dear blue thing, she is so sweet, besought the poor little mamma, clutching her last in despair.
      1 'let me just look at it, and i will tell you whose it ought to be.'
      1 let me introduce you two ladies.
      1 { let me introduce myself, he said: p154.jpg}
      1 let me introduce myself, he said, and mentioned his name and titles.
      1 let me introduce my cousin, limberheels.
      1 let me introduce her again as miss bertha seeley, my long-lost and newly-found sister.
      1 let me in, peter.
      1 'let me in, peter.'
      1 let me indulge my own whims, louisa dear, and punish me with a cold bite when i come in late for meals.
      1 let me in beside you.
      1 let me in.'
      1 let me in!'
      1 let me hope, thought i, or my heart will be as icy as the fountain, and the whole world as desolate as this snowy hill.
      1 let me hope, thought i, or my heart will be as icy as the fountain and the whole world as desolate as this snowy hill.
      1 let me hope that you will prove as faithful as i have been, as happy as i am, as blest as i shall be.
      1 let me hope it, dear lady.
      1 let me hold you!
      1 let me hit you but one box on the ear, and you 'll never have the headache again.
      1 let me hit them with my rod, and then i shall not be afraid of them.'
      1 let me hear what you have to say then, anne.
      1 let me hear what he says.
      1 let me hear the whole truth about the matter.
      1 'let me hear it, then, at once.'
      1 'let me hear it,' said ursula, beginning to get back her breath.
      1 let me hear another sound from you, said scrooge, and you 'll keep your christmas by losing your situation!
      1 let me hear all first.'
      1 let me have two or three days to make up my mind, and then you shall do as you like with me.'
      1 let me have the satisfaction of dying for you, my princess, said he.
      1 'let me have the head.'
      1 let me have the carriage, and i 'll ransack the city till i find some, cried belle, growing more resolute with each failure.
      1 let me have some old things out of the garret, and i 'll show you what i want.
      1 let me have my dinner now and i 'll go straight off.
      1 let me have my dinner now, and i 'll go right over to the lake with them.
      1 'let me have it, then,' said minnikin.
      1 'let me have it then,' said minnikin.
      1 let me have it out with mother bhaer first,' returned tom, wheeling in at the gate with a heavy sigh.
      1 let me have him here! — smiting the table, and causing the inkstand to skip — here, upon this sacred altar!
      1 let me have him for breakfast.'
      1 let me have a word, said i.
      1 'let me have a peep,' and ciccu lifted the lid.
      1 let me have a drop!' screamed all the twelve at once.
      1 let me have a drop!
      1 let me hasten onward, and take it to my bosom.
      1 let me handle this, for it is worse than i thought.
      1 let me guess.
      1 let me go! yelled happy jack, as he backed out of the hollow stump faster than he had gone in, a great deal faster.
      1 let me go, this moment, or i shall begin to consider you an extremely uncivil person!
      1 let me go! she ordered him.
      1 'let me go!' she ordered him.
      1 let me go! she hissed.
      1 let me go out to-day, and do you take care of the house alone.'
      1 'let me go now, kind lad; i am no common prisoner, but the king of this country.
      1 'let me go! let me go!' shrieked he.
      1 'let me go, i pray you, with my brothers.
      1 let me go in; i ain 't afraid.
      1 let me go home! cried proserpina.
      1 let me go home!
      1 let me go free and ask what you will as your reward.'
      1 let me go and look into the matter.'
      1 let me go along, begged reddy.
      1 let me go!
      1 let me give you one too.
      1 let me give you another dog, leslie, said anne.
      1 let me give you a bit of fruit cake and some of the cherry preserves.
      1 let me give you a bit of friendly advice.
      1 let me get you a lunch anyhow, implored anne.
      1 let me get you a cup, he said smiling.
      1 let me get up!
      1 let me get to the fire.
      1 'let me get out first!'
      1 let me get my arm about ye, he continued; that 's the way!
      1 let me get at him, foamed paul.
      1 let me get a light and have a look at you.
      1 let me get a broom.
      1 let me gang back — let me gang back to the friends i have, and that like me!
      1 let me forth, dick — good dick, let me away!
      1 let me flee and hide myself, that they may not look upon me! she cried.
      1 let me flee!
      1 let me first measure it, said his wife.
      1 let me feel just once, prayed daisy.
      1 let me explain everything.
      1 'let me down,' says the youngest prince.
      1 let me die a thousand times rather, cried the unhappy king.
      1 let me count two hearts, four red fishes, three barley-sugar horses, nine almonds, and a dozen chocolate drops.
      1 'let me come and see you once — only once!
      1 let me catch you at it again, and i 'll souse you in the river next time.
      1 'let me carry your skins for you.'
      1 let me carry your books, miss west.
      1 let me carry him, dear, i said.
      1 let me carry a pleasant message back to the winged hats — something for them to make a council over.
      1 let me but know my lady brackley 's chamber, and it will go hard an i find not dame hatch upon an errand.
      1 let me but bid him welcome within the portal, and my task in the province-house and on earth is done.
      1 let me brush your hair now, dear, and bathe your face.
      1 let me behold what i shall be in days to come.
      1 let me behold her in her awful beauty, clad in the regal garments of the pestilence.
      1 let me be a little girl as long as i can.
      1 'let me alone,' replied the fox; 'i know what i am doing.
      1 'let me alone,' replied ciccu; 'i know what i am about.'
      1 let me alone, old witch, cried the young man; i can do nothing for you, and so saying he went on his way.
      1 'let me alone!'
      1 let marmee think we are getting things for ourselves, and then surprise her.
      1 'let josie add new honour to the name, and work out the family talent in its proper place.
      1 'let jack hold my hands; then i 'll be still, and not mind if it hurts me,' she said.
      1 let it pass, and i 'll explain what i can.
      1 let it pass.
      1 let it not echo often without some kind thoughts of your friend,
      1 let it not be in vain.
      1 let it lie in a dish!
      1 let it go free.'
      1 'let it go, but don 't leave the boy;' and i frowned at john for hinting at such a thing.
      1 let it fall, said peter, folding his arms, as he seated himself upon the chest.
      1 let it fall, and i 'll murder you!
      1 let it eat the camel: let it even eat a man.'
      1 let it be reversed.
      1 let it be at thy pleasure.
      1 let it alone, unless you need something very much, and don 't bother about the glass.
      1 let it all be buried with the dead' says i to him.
      1 let in the jungle upon that village, hathi!
      1 let his nose and ears be cut off!
      1 'let him wear it, aunty; it 's so becoming.
      1 let him think over what i say.'
      1 let him think and be still.
      1 let him speak.
      1 let him sleep; this would only excite him and set him to marching again.
      1 'let him sleep,' said kim, 'but look to it that we are well fed when he wakes.
      1 let him run with the pack, and be entered with the others.
      1 let him run with the pack.
      1 let him run with the caravans — like our white camel-colts — for luck.
      1 'let him put their food to that account.
      1 let him play a tune if it will make him happy.'
      1 'let him out let him go,' mahbub interrupted.
      1 let him not slip, my lads, he said.
      1 let him look to himself.
      1 'let him live out his life.'
      1 let him live; he cannot remain here, and if he goes higher up the mountain the clouds will take him and carry him off.'
      1 let him in!
      1 'let him hew away!
      1 let him have my place; i 'm the youngest, and you won 't miss me, cried jack, bound to stand by ed at all costs.
      1 let him have it.
      1 let him go with chaps of his own sort.
      1 let him go to his own place.
      1 let him go, perhaps.
      1 'let him go out with his red lama,' said the horse-dealer with visible effort.
      1 let him go out no more.
      1 'let him go back to the land whence he came,' he shouted in wrath; 'does he expect me to give my daughter to an exile?'
      1 let him go, akela.
      1 let him drown, then!
      1 let him dream a little longer.
      1 let him do what he likes, as long as he is happy.
      1 'let him die then.'
      1 let him die if he wants to; we will divide the property.'
      1 'let him cut off regin 's head, and keep all the gold to himself.'
      1 'let him come with me and be my comrade, and he shall never be slain unless i am slain also.'
      1 let him come to me empty-handed, i am content.'
      1 'let him come in,' said the troll.
      1 let him come; i 'll take care of him.
      1 let him come hither so that i may see him.'
      1 let him come forth, for i must know to whom i commit this most precious trust.
      1 let him come, and he shall see all these things, for the least of which very many men would die.'
      1 let him be told that i must see him and his wife also.'
      1 'let him be pleased or angry as he will,' said ian; 'we will drive our ball on his lawn to-day.'
      1 let him be flayed alive, or burnt at a slow fire and his ashes scattered to the winds!
      1 let him be chained hand and foot, and thrown into the tower.
      1 let him be bound and placed on a dromedary.
      1 let him be a teacher; let him be a scribe — what matter?
      1 let him be a musician if he wants to, and not plague his life out sending him to college, when he hates to go.
      1 let him be a mechanic if he likes, said mr. bhaer.
      1 let him be accepted.
      1 let him answer that.
      1 let him alone till to-morrow.
      1 let him alone, he is my most trusty john.
      1 let him after it go!
      1 let her tuck her dolly in, and she will be contented anywhere.
      1 let her remain for you the high, bright star that leads you up and makes you believe in heaven.'
      1 let her marry you, in god 's name!'
      1 let her look for the son of some other woman — some woman who has many sons.
      1 let her go! cried hook.
      1 'let her go!' cried hook.
      1 let her go, and have the peace of mind i wish her!
      1 let her flog it as hard as she will, it can never feel any pain.
      1 'let her come,' called dan; 'she climbs like a cat and jumps like a deer.
      1 'let her be brought before me,' said the king.
      1 let her alone for a shrew to the bone and the hussy comes plucking your sleeve!
      1 let her alone, be kind and patient, and father 's coming will settle everything, replied her mother.
      1 let her alone, and don 't spoil her little sacrifice.
      1 'let her acquire merit.
      1 let greenwood be your home henceforth and adopt your crusty old bachelor uncle for a father.
      1 let go when i say, he shouted, and don 't — grab — anything, do you hear?
      1 'let go of my top-knot.
      1 let go my ear, little brother.
      1 let every one ask his or her mother, and see if we can 't do it, suggested annie, eager for a whole day of merry-making.
      1 let every man jump across, and as he does so cry out hop!
      1 let every child-guess.
      1 let every child guess!
      1 'let eliza go.
      1 let each strike out a little holding for himself.
      1 'let each of us mark one of these trees before we part on different ways.
      1 let each follow his own.
      1 'let down, let down thy petticoat that lets thy feet be seen.'
      1 let daisy be happy in her way, since it is a good and womanly one.
      1 let cy take him back.
      1 let curdkin 's hat go!
      1 let bygones be bygones, and come home, charlotte.
      1 let but a few weeks pass, and when he shall strive to embrace that loved one, he will press only desolation to his heart.
      1 let but a few weeks pass, and when he shall strive to embrace that loved one, he will press only desolation to his heart!
      1 let be, said the archer.
      1 let be, said dick — let be.
      1 'let an end be put to him and his ill deeds.'
      1 'let a carriage be built through which no light can come, and let it be brought into my room.
      1 lest pa should see it, and feel encouraged thereby, she looked immovably at her plate.
      1 lest it was alive, he addressed it politely; and then, as it gave no answer, he went nearer and felt it cautiously.
      1 lest it was alive, he addressed it politely, and then, as it gave no answer, he went nearer and felt it cautiously.
      1 less tumult!
      1 'lessons teach you to do sums, and things of that sort.'
      1 less greek and latin and more knowledge of the laws of health for my boys, if i had them.
      1 less afraid of the devil than of me — as i saw later.
      1 leslie, you know — you understand.
      1 leslie, you are an adorable goose.
      1 leslie wrote that the operation had been successfully performed and that dick was making a good recovery.
      1 leslie wouldn 't have liked it.
      1 leslie would never do that, gilbert.
      1 leslie won 't take a gift from a living man, but mebbe she will from a dead one.'
      1 leslie went on feverishly, as if she found relief in speech.
      1 leslie was trembling and growing almost incoherent with the violence of her emotion.
      1 leslie was the only one who sympathised understandingly with anne.
      1 leslie was the first to become aware of him.
      1 leslie was quite as foolish over him as anne was.
      1 leslie was never without her touch of crimson.
      1 leslie was heart-broken enough over it.
      1 leslie was full of ambition and her head was chock full of brains.
      1 leslie was busy with sewing, for she and owen were to be married at christmas.
      1 leslie turned herself about passionately.
      1 leslie took dick to montreal early in may.
      1 leslie 's wild for books and magazines, miss cornelia had told her, and she hardly ever sees one.
      1 leslie 's soul must be near raw — it 's no wonder she hides it away.
      1 leslie, slowly finding herself amid the new conditions of her life, hovered over it, like a beautiful, golden-crowned madonna.
      1 leslie 's lips were trembling and her whole form was tense with emotion.
      1 leslie 's letter was short.
      1 leslie sits like the muse of tragedy; owen ford jokes and laughs on the surface, and watches leslie with the eyes of his soul.
      1 leslie 's house is too far from the bathing shore.
      1 leslie 's going to take him, she announced.
      1 leslie 's gift was not alone in the little house.
      1 leslie seemed very quiet tonight, didn 't she? said gilbert, when he and anne reached home.
      1 leslie 's dress was cut a little away at the neck and had short sleeves.
      1 leslie 's daughter!
      1 leslie sat with locked hands in the misty moonshine — a beautiful, accusing presence.
      1 leslie said something in a very low and tremulous voice.
      1 leslie said nothing, and anne was a little chilled.
      1 leslie returns
      1 leslie returned the kiss warmly.
      1 leslie rented it to john ward, and the rent is all she has to live on.
      1 leslie often went, too, for captain jim took charge of dick frequently, in order to set her free.
      1 leslie obeyed orders in so far that she went to bed: but it may be questioned if she slept much.
      1 leslie never thought he was dead — and she was right.
      1 leslie never attempted to discuss it.
      1 leslie mourned that captain jim had not lived to see the amazing success of it.
      1 leslie moore stood apart, a tragic, appealing figure of thwarted womanhood.
      1 leslie moore
      1 leslie, looking out from the house up the brook, saw that every window of the little house was alight, and did not sleep that night.
      1 leslie looked at them — youthful, hopeful, happy, typifying all she had missed and must forever miss.
      1 leslie looked at her with hard, bitter, unfriendly eyes.
      1 leslie 'll be so glad you 're back.
      1 leslie laughed — beautiful laughter that seemed akin to all the mirth that had echoed through the little house in the vanished years.
      1 leslie laid her splendid golden head against anne 's knee.
      1 leslie, is it that you have learned to care for mr. ford?
      1 leslie is clannish — her own could never do wrong in her eyes.
      1 leslie! he said, holding out his hand.
      1 leslie, having once made up her mind what to do, proceeded to do it with characteristic resolution and speed.
      1 leslie had made up her mind to pass for a teacher if she could, and then earn enough to put herself through redmond college.
      1 leslie had kept summer boarders off and on for ten years, and nothing like this had happened.
      1 leslie had her mother 's looks and her father 's brains, and something she didn 't get from either of them.
      1 leslie had gone back into the house and now met them at the front door.
      1 leslie had been very distant at their parting.
      1 leslie had asked her to do that.
      1 leslie found her heart beating wildly.
      1 leslie! exclaimed anne in amazement.
      1 leslie dropped into her chair, laughing, breathless.
      1 leslie, don 't speak of it.
      1 leslie, don 't look at me like that!
      1 leslie does take sullen spells now and again, poor girl.
      1 leslie didn 't cry at her father 's funeral any more then she had cried at kenneth 's.
      1 leslie did not run over on the following day — which anne thought a bad sign.
      1 leslie decides
      1 leslie, dearest, what is the trouble? asked anne, though she knew too well already.
      1 leslie, dearest, stop blaming yourself.
      1 leslie danced like one inspired; the wild, sweet abandon of the music seemed to have entered into and possessed her.
      1 leslie! cried anne in amazement.
      1 leslie comes over
      1 leslie clasped her brown, work-hardened hands tightly together to still their shaking.
      1 leslie borrowed the necessary money from captain jim, and, at her insistence, he took a mortgage on the little farm.
      1 leslie and susan and little jem had gone to the glen with the last load of furniture.
      1 leslie — and, oh, gilbert —
      1 leslie and i couldn 't get on with our work for the tricks he 'd play.
      1 leslie and dick had been invited, but leslie made excuse; they always went to her uncle isaac west 's for christmas, she said.
      1 leslie alone must decide it.
      1 le prince muguet et la princesse zaza.
      1 leo roared.
      1 leonvm. { @number@ }
      1 leonvm.*
      1 leonard kimball, of spencervale, and morgan bell, of carmody, were glaring at each other across the parlor.
      1 leon and pete!
      1 leo is to be married tonight.
      1 leo had not been the first grant to go courting to wish-ton-wish.
      1 leo, are you going to commit matrimony in this headlong fashion?
      1 leo and bertha are going in the pony carriage.
      1 'lend us your sons, says all the pharisees.
      1 lend thy aid 'gainst her who sinned!
      1 lend no more money to the king: so long as he has money he will lie and slay the people.
      1 lend me thy gay striped coat that i may go to the council rock.
      1 lend me thy coat, shere khan.
      1 lend dandy your umbrella; he hates to burn his pretty nose.
      1 lend a hand and clear away this lot, or we shall have to throw them out of the window.
      1 lem rides, and we can go together.
      1 lemons will do if oranges are gone.
      1 leipzig, engelmann, @number@ .
      1 (leipzig: engelmann.
      1 leicester 's case stands thus.
      1 leicester, said mrs. page.
      1 leicester hates the thought of it — i know he does, although he never says so.
      1 leicester had been nine and jean seven when dorinda went away; now they were respectively fourteen and twelve.
      1 legs are legs, and you needn 't alter 'em so far as i am concerned.
      1 legree was not a gentleman like mr. shelby or mr. st. clare.
      1 legree 's face grew black with anger.
      1 legree made his slaves unhappy in every way he could think of.
      1 legree and his two chief slaves, called quimbo and sambo, marched about all the time with whips in their hands.
      1 legree and his slaves landed.
      1 legends of the province house: i.
      1 legends of the province-house.
      1 legends of the old orchard iv.
      1 legends of the old orchard
      1 'legendary fictions of the irish celts,' by patrick kennedy.
      1 left the box outside.
      1 left, left, says he; keep to your left hand, mate jim!
      1 left it to his company, perhaps.
      1 left he no word?
      1 left-hander?
      1 'left-hander?'
      1 left behind at the landing!
      1 left and right is the rougher road for the heavy carts — grain and cotton and timber, fodder, lime and hides.
      1 left alone with the baby, mrs. grant betook herself to her work with a heavy heart.
      1 left alone, the young man stood thinking for a little.
      1 left alone, laufer sat and stared at the heap of shining silk before her.
      1 left alone, jenik felt very miserable.
      1 leetle joyce, she sing to me often and often — she sing sweet, but not lak you — oh, not lak you.
      1 leetle joe 's mother sent me down a big basket full of cakes and pies today.
      1 lee looked after him with a satisfied smile.
      1 le avventure d 'alice nel paese delle meraviglie.
      1 leaving this parthian shaft to rankle in anne 's stormy bosom, marilla descended to the kitchen, grievously troubled in mind and vexed in soul.
      1 leaving the others to console beth, she departed to the kitchen, which was in a most discouraging state of confusion.
      1 leaving the magician where he lay, peronnik entered the palace, bearing with him the flower that laughs.
      1 leaving the house, he entered a grove of trees which stood behind, and took the box from his pocket.
      1 leaving his horse outside the walls, he clad himself in the dress of a poor man, and went up to the palace.
      1 leaving her sister to her own devices, amy proceeded to enjoy herself to her heart 's content.
      1 leaving her nook, she joined a group of young friends and held herself prepared for the meeting.
      1 leaving amy to compose herself, helen went away to find hoffman.
      1 'leave with us a silver fork.
      1 leave well enough alone.
      1 leave was given him, and taking the instrument from under his cloak he touched the strings.
      1 leave us to talk together, said maximus.
      1 leave us picts alone.
      1 leave us alone together.
      1 leave us alone and you 'll see how we can drag down the great!
      1 'leave us alone, and we will go quietly,' said the princes, and stepped backwards, weeping silently at the harsh words.
      1 leave tragedy alone till you are ready for it.'
      1 'leave thou the matter between me and the giant,' and as she spoke, the giant entered the hall and stood before them.
      1 leave the window up and turn your bedclothes back over the foot of the bed.
      1 leave the tender child with us, and be at ease concerning his welfare.
      1 leave these things to time.
      1 leave the poor thing in peace; i won 't allow it.'
      1 'leave the picts alone, i said.
      1 'leave them their village councils, and let them furnish their own soldiers, he said.
      1 leave them one wee loophole of enjoyment.
      1 leave them alone, said a small voice inside of chatterer.
      1 leave the carcass!
      1 leave the boy alone,' cried a senior constable, immensely delighted, as he squatted down to smoke his pipe in the veranda.
      1 leave that to me, please your majesty, she replied.
      1 'leave that to me; i will manage him,' replied the wife, and at that moment the turtle came in, and seized her by the wrist.
      1 leaves without stipules.
      1 leave some smell for me! commanded betty, running back to get her fair share of the spicy fragrance.
      1 leave one of your horses here, and only take three.
      1 leave off that! screamed the queen, you make me giddy.
      1 'leave off that!' screamed the queen.
      1 'leave off!' shouted the hero, 'for i am makóma, and would like to exchange a blow with thee!'
      1 'leave off,' shouted moti, seizing his staff; 'if you don 't let my horse alone i 'll crack your skulls! you thieves!
      1 'leave off beating him,' said martin, 'and sell him to me instead.'
      1 leave none behind!
      1 leave my presence! cried prince charles, lifting his golf-club.
      1 leave my house if you will — if you hold your marriage vow so lightly.
      1 leave my bed!
      1 leave me to go my way.'
      1 leave men alone.
      1 leave me in peace with my turkeys, which i like far better than all your fine gifts.'
      1 'leave me in peace, old woman,' replied he.
      1 leave me, dick! he cried, pantingly; i can no more.
      1 'leave me, both of you,' said the countess, 'and i will take counsel.'
      1 leave me alone! yelled happy jack.
      1 leave me alone, janet, said felix chokingly, dashing up the stairs to his own room.
      1 leave me alone, and let me die quietly.'
      1 leave me alone.'
      1 leave me!
      1 'leave it to the town counsellor,' said the town council with a malicious air.
      1 'leave it to the town counsellor,' said the citizens one to another.
      1 'leave it to me,' said the frog, 'i will manage it for you.'
      1 leave it to allo and me.
      1 leave it that pretty silver weather-grey and plant vines to run over it.
      1 leave it alone, and it will blow over.'
      1 leave it alone, and it will blow over.
      1 leave him to me.
      1 'leave him here as a warning to others,' growled old king bear.
      1 'leave him alone,' she said fiercely, 'or i will send for his father.
      1 leave future meetings to chance, and don 't ask the pole in, if you can help it.
      1 leave a woman alone to find out that, said john admiringly.
      1 leave at once, or i shall call — '
      1 leave a note at aunt march 's.
      1 leave all the talking to me.
      1 leastways, this is good sea-cloth.
      1 leastways, none of us had looked out.
      1 leastways, if such was your intention as to enter and careen, and there ain 't no better place for that in these waters.
      1 leastways, ah does.
      1 least said was soonest mended where grown-ups were concerned.
      1 learn what you will, said the father, it 's all one to me.
      1 learn to work first and talk afterwards.
      1 learn the lesson, chela.'
      1 learning to forget
      1 'learn first — teach later,' said lurgan sahib.
      1 learned how, replied grandfather frog gruffly.
      1 learned doctors of a lamassery do not beg, but the lama was an enthusiast in this quest.
      1 learn all you can about others, but keep your own affairs to yourself.
      1 lean on the window sill, advised diana, and anne accordingly leaned.
      1 leaning low over this dearest of her sisters, she kissed the damp forehead with her heart on her lips, and softly whispered, good-by, my beth.
      1 leaning forward, and throwing an indescribable witchery into tone and eyes and smile, she said,
      1 leaning down, miss celia slipped a new quarter into his hand, saying,
      1 lean back and look some four or five seats lower down on the right.
      1 lean and wrinkled and yellow-tusked though he was, he looked what the jungle knew him to be — their master.
      1 leaf after leaf of the fine gold the swallow picked off, till the happy prince looked quite dull and grey.
      1 lead us to the charge!
      1 lead us to him.
      1 lead us again, o man-cub, for we be sick of this lawlessness, and we would be the free people once more.
      1 lead us again, o akela.
      1 lead on, will, answered dick.
      1 lead on, spirit!
      1 lead on! said scrooge.
      1 lead on!
      1 lead me to your captain, youth, said the conquered knight.
      1 lead me to the inca, answered prigio.
      1 lead me straight up to him, and when i 'm in view, cry out, 'here 's a friend for you, bill.'
      1 lead me by it.'
      1 leading the way to lillian 's boudoir, the man presented the note and retired.
      1 lead away! said i.
      1 lazy laurence
      1 lazy boy, come down here, and bring one of your black ties with you.
      1 lazy?
      1 lazarre, with a snarl like a wolf, sent mrs. joe spinning, and rushed at paul.
      1 lazarre, in a fit of jealousy, had followed tannis, spying on her until she started back to the flats.
      1 lazarre, he kill paul — they fight!
      1 lay your snare, and if you can manage to catch them, i will let you pass.'
      1 lay your front paws in this crack.'
      1 lay your beast alongside, toomai, and let him prod with his tusks.
      1 lay to, and whistle for a wind, that 's my view.
      1 lay them on the grass to bleach, said daisy, with an air of experience.
      1 lay the food-bag at the foot, it balances better so.'
      1 'lay!' said the giant again.
      1 lay me back.
      1 laying her on the grass, he gently chafed her hands, eying the pale, pretty face meantime with the utmost solicitude.
      1 lay his head down and rub a little on the chest.
      1 'lay!' he repeated the third time.
      1 lay 'em just where you 've a mind, mus' collins.
      1 lay down your arms, men! cried the stranger knight.
      1 'lay down thy weariness on the grass,' said she, and he did as she bade him, and fell fast asleep.
      1 'lay!'
      1 'law, you niggers,' she would go on, 'does you know you 's all sinners?
      1 lawyer bell was there and made one 'bout eight months 'fore he died.
      1 laws, yes, you can if you like.
      1 laws, yes, said theodora candidly.
      1 laws, yes, run along, child.
      1 laws, when i lived with mrs. wiley the dark was just the same as the daylight to me.
      1 lawson and blair were cleaned out by the carmody people by ten o 'clock.
      1 'laws, now, is it?' said topsy, looking surprised and innocent.
      1 laws, no, but they 're too good for the men, retorted aunt philippa, as she turned in at her own gate.
      1 'laws, missis, you must whip me.
      1 'laws, missis, i took miss eva 's red thing she wears on her neck.'
      1 'laws, missis, if you whip 's all day, couldn 't say no other way,' said topsy, beginning to cry.
      1 'laws, missis, i can 't — they 's burnt up.'
      1 laws, i 've been licked so much i kind of like it.
      1 laws, i never had a decent place to sleep in my life.
      1 laws i like to see some one that isn 't skeered of me.
      1 laws, i don 't complain — i 've lots of help with the milking.
      1 laws, i ain 't got any feelings to hurt worth speaking of.
      1 laws, how henry did laugh over that today!
      1 laws, did you never hear the story?
      1 laws, but your eyes is like your ma 's.
      1 laws, but i 'm out of puff, she exclaimed.
      1 laws!
      1 lawrie, she said sharply, where are you going again tonight?
      1 lawrie eastman, you are daft.
      1 lawrence was only twenty, and looked even younger, owing to his smooth, boyish face, curly hair, and half-girlish bloom.
      1 lawrence was brushing his pet mare 's coat until it shone like satin, and whistling annie laurie until the rafters rang.
      1 lawrence turned white to the lips, is that true, mother? he asked huskily.
      1 lawrence sulked for a spell, of course — boy-fashion — and he 's been as fractious as a spoiled baby ever since.
      1 lawrence looked her squarely in the face with accusing eyes, before which her own quailed.
      1 lawrence looked as if his mother had struck him a blow in the face.
      1 lawrence got some silly boy-notion into his head last winter, but i soon put a stop to that.
      1 lawrence found bessy in the orchard under apple trees that were pyramids of pearly bloom.
      1 lawrence began to go with bessy houghton regularly after that.
      1 lawn to rake, then?
      1 'law, missis,' said the old servant, 'the ice is all in broken up blocks, a-swinging up and down in the water.'
      1 lawless, ye but show an ill example; give us the word, fool jester, said the commander of the post.
      1 lawless turned to a loiterer.
      1 lawless the cook was by this time already at his second horn of ale.
      1 lawless, replied the other, to reach the moat house, sir daniel must pass the forest.
      1 lawless, on his part, sat as still as a mouse.
      1 lawless, he said, ye will take john capper 's watch.
      1 lawless! he cried, you that were a shipman, can ye steal me a ship?
      1 lawless, grinding his teeth, continued in silence to steer the true course, guiding the good hope among the formidable billows.
      1 lawless, flushed crimson, with his eyes injected, vacillating on his feet, drew still unsteadily nearer.
      1 lawless, cried dick, are ye safe?
      1 lawless, as though he had understood, disappeared at once behind a pillar, and dick breathed again.
      1 lawless, alas! rolling drunk, was wandering the house, seeking for a corner wherein to slumber off the effect of his potations.
      1 lawful heart, shall i ever forget that tantrum of hers!
      1 lawful heart! said clemantiny.
      1 lawful heart! puffed mrs. stapp, as she stepped in out of the biting wind.
      1 lawful heart, did any one ever see such freckles?
      1 lawful heart, but this is comfort.
      1 laurie, you 're an angel!
      1 laurie winked at this prank; i know he did.
      1 laurie, when are you going to your grandfather? she asked presently, as she settled herself on a rustic seat.
      1 laurie went to nice intending to stay a week, and remained a month.
      1 laurie went on the box so meg could keep her foot up, and the girls talked over their party in freedom.
      1 laurie went away, and his guest amused herself in her own way.
      1 laurie watched her in respectful silence, and when she beckoned him to his sofa, he sat down with a sigh of satisfaction, saying gratefully...
      1 laurie was signing and sealing as he spoke, and did not look up till a great tear dropped on the paper.
      1 laurie was sick and lonely, and feeling how rich she was in home and happiness, she gladly tried to share it with him.
      1 laurie was equally impracticable, and would have had bonfires, skyrockets, and triumphal arches, if he had had his own way.
      1 laurie took sallie, jo, and ned.
      1 laurie took both her hands in his, and answered, with a look that made her eyes fill with happy tears,
      1 laurie took amy to drive, which was a deed of charity, for the sour cream seemed to have had a bad effect upon her temper.
      1 laurie told me how fond mr. laurence used to be of the child who died, and how he kept all her little things carefully.
      1 laurie thought i wasn 't proper.
      1 laurie, though decidedly amazed, behaved with great presence of mind.
      1 laurie thanked her with a look that made her think in a sudden panic, oh, deary me!
      1 laurie sold his busts, made allumettes of his opera, and went back to paris, hoping somebody would arrive before long.
      1 laurie smiled, but he liked the spirit with which she took up a new purpose when a long-cherished one died, and spent no time lamenting.
      1 laurie smiled but didn 't seem shocked, and answered with a shrug.
      1 laurie 's heart wouldn 't ache.
      1 laurie 's english friends, fred and frank vaughn!
      1 laurie screwed up his face and obeyed with a gingerly peck at each little cheek that produced another laugh, and made the babies squeal.
      1 laurie says he is fast, and i don 't consider him a desirable acquaintance, so i let him alone.
      1 laurie 's a nice boy and i like him, and i won 't have any sentimental stuff about compliments and such rubbish.
      1 laurie said, as he put the sisters into the carriage after the joys of the day were over.
      1 laurie retired to the window, and jo told her story.
      1 laurie ran to meet and present them to his friends in the most cordial manner.
      1 laurie opened the window, and croaked out as hoarsely as a raven...
      1 laurie opened the parlor door and popped his head in very quietly.
      1 laurie makes mischief, and jo makes peace
      1 laurie leisurely departed to recover the lost property, and jo bundled up her braids, hoping no one would pass by till she was tidy again.
      1 laurie laurence, what an odd name.
      1 laurie knew them abroad, and liked the boys.
      1 laurie, having dutifully gone to college to please his grandfather, was now getting through it in the easiest possible manner to please himself.
      1 laurie has confessed, asked pardon, and been punished quite enough.
      1 laurie had music enough now, and was a generous patron to the class he most liked to help.
      1 laurie graduates then, and you 'd enjoy commencement as something new.
      1 laurie felt this instinctively and laid himself down again, with a sense of disappointment which he could not explain.
      1 laurie drew his hand across his eyes, but could not speak till he had subdued the choky feeling in his throat and steadied his lips.
      1 laurie didn 't tell us that.
      1 laurie did not see, for he was carefully skating along the shore, sounding the ice, for a warm spell had preceded the cold snap.
      1 laurie did it all.
      1 laurie dashed downstairs for water, while meg and hannah supported her, and jo read aloud, in a frightened voice...
      1 laurie certainly could not, and with an answering smile, he gave her his hand, saying heartily, i promise, mrs. brooke!
      1 laurie burst out with a hearty boy 's laugh, which made several passers-by smile in spite of themselves.
      1 laurie bit his lips, and turning a little from the pensive speaker, read the following document, with praiseworthy gravity, considering the spelling:
      1 laurie bent, and whispered three words in jo 's ear, which produced a comical change.
      1 laurie backed precipitately into a corner, and put his hands behind him with an imploring gesture.
      1 laurie and she were always making signs to one another, and talking about 'spread eagles' till the girls declared they had both lost their wits.
      1 laurie and i couldn 't help laughing.
      1 laurie and i are both so proud, it 's hard to beg pardon.
      1 laurie added it, smiling at amy 's last and greatest sacrifice.
      1 lauretta white was dancing up and down in her pew, clutching frantically at the back of her dress.
      1 lauretta said she expected to be asked herself someday.
      1 lauretta bradley and sara shaw are two different people, said sara 's father, trying to smile.
      1 laurence!' muttered old hannah, who could not resist frequent peeks through the slide as she set the table in a most decidedly promiscuous manner.
      1 laura 's words were a signal for kate to hang up her violin and for me to push my pen and portfolio out of sight.
      1 laura spencer is going to give a comic recitation, but i 'd rather make people cry than laugh.
      1 laura is an old duck.
      1 laura has made your roses up into what she calls 'a dream of a bouquet,' i 'll take cousin corona up more leisurely.
      1 laura had hidden her brushes and water colors as she spoke.
      1 laura, don 't confuse us with any more cautions, i groaned, or we shall get hopelessly fuddled.
      1 laura burton, juliet 's cousin and bridesmaid, entered with a box.
      1 laura and margaret were busy painting and studying and were just as sweet-tempered as if we hadn 't robbed them of their dinner.
      1 laura and lot would send love if they knew of the chance.
      1 launch your canoe and we will find out who is playing with the sea,' said the eldest magician.
      1 launch me your boat, i prithee; we are sore in haste.
      1 laugh while yet ye may!
      1 laughter rippled over the story girl 's face as shadow waves go over ripe wheat before a wind.
      1 laughter, jest, and repartee flew from lip to lip.
      1 laughter is gone out of the world, said faith meredith, who had come over to report on her letters.
      1 laughter had been our comrade and fearless hope our guide.
      1 laughter and tears were contending in her eyes.
      1 laughter and song of the fishing folk were behind them, and the deep, solemn call of the sea before.
      1 laughing, shiv made answer, all have had their part, even he, the little one, hidden 'neath thy heart.
      1 laughest thou?
      1 laugh, by thunder, laugh!
      1 laugh away, young folks, that 's better for digestion than any of the messes people use.
      1 laugh away; i 'll succeed yet.
      1 laugh at you!
      1 laugh and ride over him?' the old man sneered.
      1 laugh?
      1 la tradition.
      1 latin is the language for praying in, i do believe, — at least, when a man has a voice like old charlie 's.
      1 late travelers passed her, and wondered at her presence and mien.
      1 late the afternoon before he had saved dusky the black duck and his flock from a hunter with a terrible gun.
      1 late that night whitefoot did come back.
      1 late that night, when missy had fallen asleep in her improvised bed, the wakeful mother crept in to gloat over her.
      1 late that night, when he had recovered his temper, billy mink began to grow hungry.
      1 late that night she went into the room where her mother and brother had died.
      1 late that night he was wakened up by the cries of his children calling out 'mother!
      1 late that afternoon old granny fox called him out, and it was clear to see that granny was very much put out about something.
      1 late that afternoon he sat on the hill at the top of the crooked little path, and looked down on the green meadows.
      1 late that afternoon he heard a little noise and looked up to find all his old friends and neighbors forming a circle around him.
      1 late that afternoon farmer brown 's boy, who had been at school all day, came whistling into the yard.
      1 latest edition!
      1 later, when you are older, we shall see about it.
      1 later, when they came to understand that she meant it, they were grieved and angry.
      1 later we give up childish things, you see.
      1 later she ceased to mention him.
      1 later sammy jay came along, and nothing would excuse him from sharing in the feast, too.
      1 later on, when miss reade had gone, i asked the story girl if she had noticed the ring.
      1 later on, when i have to go away, i 'll feel anything but glad.
      1 later on, when everybody had gone, violet had her bad quarter of an hour with mrs. hill.
      1 later on, we shall see.
      1 later on, we sat on one of the old stone benches and uncle dick tried to talk practically.
      1 later on we heard her imparting her newly acquired knowledge to felicity in the pantry.
      1 later on she made her bed less successfully, for she had never learned the art of wrestling with a feather tick.
      1 later on, she found out janet 's motive in so arraying herself — a motive as old as eden.
      1 later on octavia, slipping noiselessly up the steps in the dusk, saw a sight that transfixed her with astonishment.
      1 later on kate told me how she had fared in her search for assistance.
      1 later on i was to learn the significance of that pause and reverie.
      1 later on, however, he expressed them to mr. and mrs. barry.
      1 later on he would gradually work his way out west, where there was more room for an ambitious small boy to expand and grow.
      1 later on, he promised himself, he would pay his debts to the village at large.
      1 later on he hummed the air of an old love song as he climbed the steep spruce road to tom 's.
      1 later on he entered the city, beat boldly on the drums, and was conducted to the presence.
      1 later on felicity told me she had worked the bookmark for him because his father used to drink before he ran away.
      1 later on aunt eleanor told her it was for his health.
      1 later on anne went over to comfort mr. harrison.
      1 later on a letter came to grandmother; she passed it over the table to mrs. delisle.
      1 later, my fate sent me the boatman who had desired to cut off my tail with an axe.
      1 later in the evening, when his mind had been set at rest about the bootjack, laurie said suddenly to his wife, mrs. laurence.
      1 later in the day he rode out into the forest, and the queen thought that he looked very unhappy.
      1 later in the afternoon the master thief came and wanted to have the governor 's daughter as he had promised.
      1 later i discovered that his splendid beard was uncle dick 's only vanity.
      1 later, however, the moustache appeared, and many strangers firmly believed that there were three young bhaers.
      1 [later editions continued as follows the panther took pie-crust, and gravy, and meat, while the owl had the dish as its share of the treat.
      1 lately i 've been studying the history of trephining and the cases where it has been employed.
      1 'late in the summer, when the first frosts begin and the picts kill their bees, we three rode out after wolf with some new hounds.
      1 late in the evening the prince went to his master to learn what he was to do next day.
      1 late in the evening he caught sight of it, and it was very much more magnificent than either of the others.
      1 late in the evening he arrived at the house of the herdsman, and knocked at the door, which was opened by a little boy.
      1 late in the afternoon the boy fancied he saw a vast heap of stones a long way off, and he flew straight towards it.
      1 late in the afternoon, mr. toad stopped to rest.
      1 late in the afternoon he crept into a hollow tree to get away from the cold, bitter wind.
      1 late hour for callers, isn 't it? said mr. ralston.
      1 'late enough for me.
      1 late as usual, you young dog! the king remarked as ricardo entered the room.
      1 late as it was, he kept to fields and wood-roads lest he might be seen and recognized.
      1 late as it was aunt atossa was cutting potato sets in the wright kitchen.
      1 late as it is, she will like some apples and cake and a merry christmas from the family.
      1 last year 's nuts are this year 's black earth, said mowgli.
      1 last year jimmy got his arm blown off when they fired the old cannon.
      1 last year i simply screamed myself hoarse with enthusiasm.
      1 last year he had sixty-two, whackers some of 'em.
      1 last words
      1 last will and testament, or sudden inspiration, dear?
      1 last week when i was over at taunton, mr. fisher had his store all gayified up,' as jim says, with christmas presents.
      1 last week i went to the garden party and i met a young man called paul osborne.
      1 last week i had a letter from home asking me to go to a church there.
      1 last time when she come home she said she wasn 't going to visit for family duty no more.
      1 last time it was because i was a man.
      1 last time it was a dancing-girl.
      1 last time it spoke was at hastings, when i lost all my lands.
      1 last sunday they say he preached on the iron that floated.
      1 last sunday night he announced that next sunday he 'd preach on the axe-head that swam.
      1 last sunday jonas preached in the village church.
      1 last sunday i made a face at her nephew and he made one back at me and you should have seen her glare.
      1 last summer, when i was staying on the river, there were two rude boys, the miller 's sons, who were always throwing stones at me.
      1 last summer she called at lem hill 's in markdale, and he told her to clear out or he 'd set the dog on her.
      1 last summer mr. quack and i had our nest on the dearest little island, and no one found it.
      1 last summer meg left a pair of gloves over at the laurences' and only one was returned.
      1 last spring, just when the herring struck in, a young chap suddenly appeared at the point.
      1 'last she drives the word past her teeth, an' go! she says.
      1 last saturday she went, sir.
      1 last of all was spotty the turtle, who travels very, very slowly because, you know, he carries his house with him.
      1 last of all walked delicia, who was so beautiful that it was nothing short of marvellous.
      1 last of all they came to the king 's cherished ox.
      1 last of all she took the queen, put her into the boat, and said —
      1 last of all she sang in a low voice a dirge over the rover of the plain @number@
      1 last of all, she sang in a low voice a dirge over the rover of the plain.
      1 last of all she called mr. red squirrel out where all could see him.
      1 last of all mr. chipmunk led her to his secret store-house and showed her the pile of nuts he had worked so hard to get.
      1 last of all i saw something like a black shadow coming down the lone little path toward the house of jimmy skunk.
      1 last of all, difficulties gave you courage, instead of lending you despair.
      1 last of all came ving.
      1 last of all came the reindeer, looking as he always did, as if some serious business was on hand.
      1 last of all came the monkey with her baby on her back.
      1 last of all came spotty the turtle.
      1 last of all came peter rabbit.
      1 last of all came jimmy skunk, who never hurries, and jimmy wore his very best suit of black and white.
      1 last of all came jimmy skunk, who never hurries.
      1 last of all came jimmy skunk.
      1 last nite i dremed a drem. it wasent a polit drem so i won 't rite it down.
      1 last night you took my money, so to-day i took your horse; that 's fair enough!'
      1 last night when i saw her in mr. blair 's store she whispered to me that she 'd just made a new 'mash.'
      1 last night, to tell you the truth, i had a rather poor opinion of your sanity.
      1 last night she saw him, in the interview we witnessed.
      1 last night she developed unmistakable symptoms of smallpox.
      1 last night sara and i went to mrs. trent 's musicale.
      1 last night, just at twelve, he began to lick his paws.
      1 last night i was up to the glen and took home two pounds of steak.
      1 last night i was sitting here in my room at eleven o 'clock writing a letter to shirley.
      1 last night i was horribly lonesome all alone in my room and wished so much you were with me.
      1 last night i was easier.
      1 last night i was a queen.
      1 last night i was all alone in the house ... and i was so lonely and miserable.
      1 last night it was mowgli — but that night seems many rains ago.
      1 last night i killed a bullock under the yoke.
      1 last night i fried him in boiling oil and a great comfort it was to me, remembering those belgian babies.
      1 last night i felt just like praying, and tonight i feel just like cooking.
      1 last night i dreamed that i was walking in a wood, where the trees were covered with golden apples.
      1 last night i dreamed i was in church, he said.
      1 last night i dreamed i saw that man come into the yard.'
      1 last night i came to speak of this.
      1 last night, i believe.
      1 last night i ate a piece of mince pie, she said, and a lot of pickles, and two grape jelly tarts.
      1 last night cousin emily and i were calling at a neighbor 's.
      1 'last night broke up the fountains of remembrance in my so-dried heart, and it was as a blessing to me.
      1 lastly, you will find a well on your left; do not forget to take the cord of the bucket and spread it in the sun.
      1 lastly, you saw the gracious earl of bellamont, who ruled us under king william.
      1 lastly the rumour of these wonders reached the ears of the king, who left his palace to behold these splendours with his own eyes.
      1 lastly, there came the two sons of the sick man.
      1 lastly, the queen restored the hen and the cabbages to their natural forms, and left them all very contented.
      1 lastly, the bouman took himself off by one way; and alan and i (getting our chattels together) struck into another to resume our flight.
      1 lastly the barons and the people rose together against the king because of his cruelties.
      1 lastly, she said, she enclosed us one of the bills in which we were described.
      1 lastly, mr. bhaer was dressed in a new suit of black, which made him look more like a gentleman than ever.
      1 lastly he went round the castle, and plunged into the orange grove.
      1 lastly he said, 'well, jack my hedgehog, and what shall i bring you?'
      1 lastly.
      1 last fall, in an october storm, the harbor lighthouse flew a flag of distress.
      1 'last day is over, yet somehow i don 't seem to hanker to be off.
      1 last christmas josie and duncan had come over and eaten their dinner with them.
      1 last christmas, avis, i told you of it, and you listened and understood and believed in it.
      1 last chance for a good old lunch ashore.'
      1 last came the white-bearded man, but he fared no better than the rest.
      1 last came the turn of the third fairy.
      1 last' — a great gape swallowed up the 'last edition,' and he stood blinking at us like a very chilly young owl.
      1 lasse was frightened and began to cry.
      1 'las means breaking or finishing as well as ending, doesn 't it?'
      1 lash him to the mast and give him a taste of the cat-o'-nine-tails.
      1 la!' said tegumai, waiving his stick and frowning.
      1 larry shook his head.
      1 larry must certainly have possessed a marked gift for organizing and drilling.
      1 'larks?' cried the lion, licking his long whiskers.
      1 lark and cuckoo, daily sing — february has brought the spring!
      1 largesse, o fortune!
      1 largesse!
      1 large ships could sail under the boughs of the trees, and in these trees there lived a nightingale.
      1 lard and sulphur on his paws would be of no use, nor would any visit to peg bowen avail.
      1 laptitza sat next her husband at the top of the table.
      1 la princesse pimprenella et le prince romarin.
      1 language is worth a thousand pounds a word!'
      1 language cannot describe the anxieties, experiences, and exertions which jo underwent that morning, and the dinner she served up became a standing joke.
      1 langton, the priest, understood.
      1 lang the orange fairy book
      1 lang she sat, and aye she grat, till she wearied.
      1 land and governance belong by right to young men.'
      1 lances of the north, take vengeance for nikal seyn.'
      1 lances!
      1 lame?
      1 lamas, as a rule, have good store of money somewhere about them, but the curator wished to make sure.
      1 'lama, lama, my dear sir; and some of them are gentlemen in their own country.'
      1 la-la-la' and he waved his shark-tooth.
      1 lair-right is the right of the mother.
      1 lady trevlyn went to her room to rest, leaving the girl free to ride, drive, or amuse herself as she liked.
      1 lady trevlyn seemed to sleep, but suddenly put back the curtain, saying abruptly, where does he lie?
      1 lady trevlyn saw and answered the look with a gracious smile.
      1 'lady, said i, there is no captive in this valley except one, and he is not a saxon.
      1 lady queen anne, she sits in the sun, as white as a lily, as brown as a bun,
      1 lad, your grandfather was my dearest friend.
      1 'lady of all the ages,' cried the new comer, 'did you not give hospitality to a young knight but a short time ago?'
      1 lady latīfa argued and urged her wishes, but in vain; the prince was not to be moved.
      1 lady jane swerved at the bank and whickered.
      1 lady jane gray was.
      1 — lady eleanore 's mantle @number@ iv.
      1 lady eleanore 's mantle.
      1 — lady eleanore 's mantle.
      1 lady eleanore! princess! queen of death! cried jervase helwyse, advancing three steps into the chamber.
      1 lady dear, if fairies may for a moment lay aside cunning tricks and elfish play, 'tis at happy christmas-tide.
      1 lady cat, replied the prince, i thank you for receiving me so kindly, but surely you are no ordinary pussy-cat?
      1 lady abercrombie is lunching with her, and after seeing the college is to call on us.
      1 lads, he said, ye know your places.
      1 lads, he said, we have had a shog, we have had a tumble; wherefore, then, deny it?
      1 lads, he said, shaking a little, i gave no such order.
      1 'lads,' he said, shaking a little, 'i gave no such order.'
      1 lads, he said, ready to cajole or strike as need be, but never quailing for an instant, i 've thought it out.
      1 'lads,' he said, ready to cajole or strike as need be, but never quailing for an instant, 'i 've thought it out.
      1 lads, he cried to his crew, now here 's a notion.
      1 'lads,' he cried to his crew, 'here 's a notion.
      1 lads! he cried, good fellows all, and my right merry friends, y' have sung this while on a dry whistle and lived at little ease.
      1 lads, he began, y' are right wooden heads, i think.
      1 lad, said silver, no one 's a-pressing of you.
      1 'lad, i know.
      1 ladies, the major desired me to tell you the carriage waits.
      1 ladies of that persuasion, he knew, were generous.
      1 'ladies,' he said, 'how can i thank you for what you have done for me?
      1 ladies first; so nan may begin, said mr. bhaer, when the settling of stools and rustling of papers had subsided.
      1 ladies don 't say such things, said faith, very primly for her.
      1 ladies, and you, my lord, he added, with a sudden change to grave courtesy, judge me not too churlish if i leave you.
      1 'ladies and gentlemen, mr. chairman, i can 't express my thoughts on this grand subject of missions.
      1 ladies and gentlemen all, this little school-ma 'am was introduced to you as miss price, but that was a mistake.
      1 laddie was a handsome and intelligent black-and-white newfoundland, with a magnificent coat.
      1 laddie and i will save you.
      1 'ladder, ladder, come out of thy hold, or drakestail 's days will soon be told.'
      1 lacking her crimson cheeks she seemed meek and even insignificant.
      1 lace curtains for the living room — never!
      1 la belle helene is my favorite heroine, and i regard paris as the most enviable of men.
      1 labakan went straight up to him, and, bending low, handed him the dagger, saying: 'here am i whom you seek.'
      1 labakan was not quite so open in his confidences, but hinted that he too was of noble birth and was travelling for pleasure.
      1 labakan soon got plenty of customers.
      1 labakan 's heart beat fast at the sight.
      1 labakan rose and looked at the boxes.
      1 labakan drew it gently out, and hesitated for a moment whether or not to plunge it into the heart of the sleeping prince.
      1 labakan came first and spread out his kaftan before the eyes of the astonished king.
      1 la!
      1 'la!
      1 kut has fallen.
      1 kun?' said the fisherman of the moon.
      1 'kun?' said meaning, 'is this right?'
      1 'kun?' said all-the-turtle-there-was.
      1 'kun?' said all-the-cow-there-was.
      1 'kun?' said all-the-beaver-there-was.
      1 kun?'
      1 'kubbee — kubbee nahin [never — never.
      1 'kubbee — kubbee nahin.'
      1 kssha! said kaa angrily.
      1 kreutzwald.
      1 kotuko the dog was one, and the black leader was the other.
      1 kotuko the dog lifted his nose and howled and howled again.
      1 kotuko ran a hand down their ribs, which were round and well clothed.
      1 kotuko patted him, but the dog still pushed blindly forward, fawning.
      1 kotuko made him a tiny harness with a trace to it, and hauled him all over the house-floor, shouting: aua!
      1 kotuko leaped forward wildly, dragging the girl after him, and crawled to the bottom of the mound.
      1 kotuko grieved more for the loss of his dog than anything else; for though an inuit eats enormously he also knows how to starve.
      1 kotuko found the dogs fighting over a fresh-killed seal who was following the fish that a gale always disturbs.
      1 kotuko followed her example, and the two kneeled, staring into each other 's eyes, and listening with every nerve.
      1 kotuko cut them free, and they fell into his arms, yellow and black together, trying to explain how they had got their senses back again.
      1 kotuko and the girl told their tale.
      1 kotuko and the girl huddled into their hut quickly.
      1 kotick swam back to novastoshnah, leaving the gulls to scream.
      1 kotick 's fur was almost pure white now, and though he felt very proud of it, he only said, swim quickly!
      1 kotick made his dolphin-jump in the air and shouted as loud as he could: clam-eater!
      1 kotick followed, panting and wondering.
      1 kotick followed, and the pace astonished him, for he never dreamed that sea cow was anything of a swimmer.
      1 kotick did not care to hear any more about skinning just then; he had seen enough of it.
      1 koshchei the deathless was returning home when his horse stumbled beneath him.
      1 koshchei the deathless was returning home when his good steed stumbled beneath him.
      1 koshchei replied:
      1 koshchei happened to be away from home at that moment.
      1 koshchei galloped off, caught up prince ivan:
      1 koshchei galloped off and caught up prince ivan.
      1 koané!' cried she, 'come and help me to plug up the hole.
      1 'koané!
      1 know ye sir daniel? pursued dick.
      1 know ye not a friend?
      1 know ye him not?
      1 know ye aught that may guide me, for we be all men and women in evil case.'
      1 know who 's speaking?
      1 know what?'
      1 'knows what?' asked a clear voice that made both start and turn, for there was nan calmly surveying them from the doorway.
      1 knows what?
      1 know 'st thou the land where the citron blooms,
      1 knows everything, no end of a dig , and bound to carry off all the honours.
      1 knowledge kills joy, therefore think well what you are doing, or some day you will repent.
      1 know it! said scrooge.
      1 'knowing your fondness for these fine animals, i brought this one to your pen.'
      1 knowing what she knew, or fancied she knew, mary considered that faith was far too light-hearted.
      1 knowing what i know, i can 't blame him over much, though i think he 's mistaken.
      1 knowing this was all that kept some of them alive.
      1 knowing that you would like to help, i send some paper for sugar-plum horns and some beads for necklaces.
      1 knowing that i have no right to speak here, i ask your leave.
      1 knowing sammy as well as i do, it is hard work to believe that he came by it honestly.
      1 knowing it was of no use to entreat, i sat down by the table and tried to read.
      1 know at least the devils that thou fightest.
      1 knots of gazers and gossips were collected in the churchyard, at the bridge, and at the spot where the hat and pumpkin had been found.
      1 knocks and footsteps round the house — whistles after dark — you 've no call for running out till the house-dogs bark.
      1 knock, margaret.
      1 knock, knock.
      1 knockings down.
      1 knocking down the fire-irons, tumbling over the chairs, bumping up against the piano, smothering himself amongst the curtains, wherever she went, there went he!
      1 'knock again!' cried they.
      1 knives are dirty things at any time.
      1 knitted mufflers are much more stylish than crocheted ones this winter.
      1 knit if you can, susan, said mrs. blythe restlessly.
      1 knight though i was, i pulled my oar amongst the rowers.
      1 'knight 's fee, boy, knight 's fee! said he, hopping round his horse on one foot.
      1 knights and ladies, elves and pages, monks and flower girls, all mingled gaily in the dance.
      1 knighthood is for the land.
      1 knew you 'd be disgusted, and sat down to see what we could do.
      1 knew what, my girl?
      1 knew what, my dear?
      1 knew what a woman feels about it, she concluded lamely.
      1 knew nothing of his history, and was very sorry to lose him, for he was a remarkably clever beast.
      1 knew i a charm to make him wise, i 'd sell my jewels and buy it.
      1 'kneel, little calf, kneel; be faithful and leal, not like prince fickle, who once on a time left his poor helena under the lime.'
      1 'kneel, little calf, kneel; be faithful and leal, not like prince fickle, who once on a time left his fair helena under the lime.'
      1 kneeling there george bent his head, in shame and sorrow.
      1 kneeling on the grass, the man and his wife made a cup of their hands and drank the milk from it.
      1 kneeling on his chest till they broke it in, etc. etc.; after the medieval or monkish method: but that would not do.
      1 kneeling at the foot of the tower, he sang a serenade in melting tones.
      1 kneel down, she said, and lay your forehead on my knees.
      1 kneel.
      1 knaps! it was all over the little llama.
      1 kiyi-yi-yi-yi! yelled the little dog, for those teeth hurt dreadfully.
      1 kiyi-yi-yi-yi!
      1 kitty you are a hard-hearted mamma to make me do it,' and mrs. fairbairn hoped her play-parent would relent.
      1 kitty was quite willing to sell puss, for five dollars seemed a splendid fortune to her.
      1 kitty was about to consent, for she loved mamma, and found it hard to cross her so.
      1 kitty thought he was tired, perhaps glad to be rid of her, and meekly accepted her fate.
      1 kitty 's class day and other stories
      1 kitty 's class day
      1 kitty 's cattle show @number@
      1 kitty 's cattle show.
      1 kitty saw her coming; and, being an ill-natured little girl, took no notice, but called out to her brother jack:
      1 kitty paused suddenly, as if the last all-important question had a solemnizing effect upon both mind and body.
      1 kitty marr has a great-aunt who is just the same age as her mother.
      1 kitty had no money, for the gloves were already bought.
      1 kitty frantically rummaged the house, the shops, the stores of her friends, and rummaged in vain.
      1 kitty delivered this dread command with effect, for she had heard and cried over it too often not to have it quite by heart.
      1 'kitty, can you play chess?
      1 kitty came a piece of the way but she wouldn 't come any further than uncle james frewen 's gate.
      1 kitty!
      1 kitt mar was up here thursday to see the girls.
      1 kittens have to be drowned, i admit, or the world would be overrun.
      1 kiss them, uncle teddy, said wicked jo.
      1 'kiss me,' said the sister of the sun; and the youth obeyed her, but still without looking up.
      1 kiss me once — only once — before i go.
      1 kiss me good-night, and then 'i 'll be good,' as jill says.
      1 kiss me, dear!
      1 kiss me! cried the dragon, which had already devoured many gallant knights for declining to kiss it.
      1 kiss me, aunt rachel — mother rachel.
      1 kiss me, aunt amy, since mamma isn 't here.
      1 kissing was discovered!
      1 kissing is practically unknown among asiatics, which may have been the reason that she leaned back with wide-open eyes and a face of panic.
      1 kissing.
      1 kiss dear father on the cheek he calls mine.
      1 kismet, mallum?
      1 kismet
      1 kisa the cat @number@
      1 kisa the cat carries off ingibjörg 's feet from the giant 's cave @number@
      1 kisa the cat
      1 kirsten was wild with joy to think of the money the cow would bring them.
      1 kirsten, of course, was delighted at this new piece of good fortune, and insisted that the new house should be built and land bought.
      1 king 's son, you are welcome; the queen of the cats is glad to see you.
      1 king 's son, said the white cat, i beg you to spare me these compliments, for i am not used to them.
      1 king 's son, do not ask me; guess what you please.
      1 kings must stick up for each other.
      1 kings have adorned her with fantastic buildings, endowed her with charities, crammed her with pensioners, and drenched her with blood.
      1 kings could be no richer.
      1 king saman-lāl-pōsh — jessamine, wearer of rubies — had so bewept the loss of his sons that he was now blind.
      1 king quimūs now sent for his daughter and for her mother, gul-rukh,[ @number@ ] and talked to them.
      1 king quimūs made over his daughter to prince almās, but the latter refused to marry her, and took her as his captive.
      1 king prigio was struck aghast by these sentiments in the mouth of his son and heir, the hope of pantouflia.
      1 king prigio was still turning the crystal globe.
      1 king prigio stood with the mighty mass poised in his hands.
      1 king prigio 's secret, why he sent for the tailor and the other people, was his own secret.
      1 {king prigio on the flying horse: p178.jpg}
      1 king prigio had gone to a distant part of his dominions, on business of importance, and the young people were sitting in the royal study.
      1 king pluto had taken a road which now began to grow excessively gloomy.
      1 king pluto gazed after her, and wished that he, too, was a child.
      1 king pippin at once agreed to this.
      1 'king of the peacocks,' answered the king angrily, 'you had better take care what you are about.
      1 king of my heart, do not spit it out, and we shall be strong men, wrestlers and club-wielders, by morning.'
      1 king lindorm
      1 king kojata (from the russian)
      1 'king henry the eighth to six spouses was wedded, one died, one survived, two divorced, two beheaded,'
      1 king george is to whistle for his rents; he maun dow with less; he can spread his butter thinner: what cares red colin?
      1 king george can do no more.
      1 king eagle, sitting on the edge of the cliff on the mountain, thought it all over.
      1 king death confers high privileges.
      1 king charming thereupon became so cheerful, and interested in all he said, that it was easy to guess how much he admired the princess.
      1 king charming then asked it there was not another princess, called fiordelisa.
      1 'king charming, here is the princess turritella to whom you have plighted your faith.
      1 king charming!
      1 king archidej went out himself, took her by the hand and led her into the royal apartments.
      1 king alphege lost no time in marrying his dear and lovely zayda, and his joy was complete when the good queen appeared at his wedding.
      1 king alphege insisted on his brother sharing his throne, and they all lived to a good old age, universally beloved and admired.
      1 kind, well-meaning callers and comforters gave rilla some terrible moments.
      1 kind thought came thronging to his mind, and he turned to look at the two palaces.
      1 'kind souls, below there! a fellow-creature is perishing for lack of charity!
      1 kindred spirits are not so scarce as i used to think.
      1 kindred spirits alone do not change with changing years.
      1 kindred spirit flashed recognition to kindred spirit.
      1 kind people helped her all the way.
      1 kind old man! exclaimed elinor.
      1 kind of slow, said davy with a sigh.
      1 kind of 'em to take jill in.
      1 kind of bad walking, ain 't it?
      1 'kindness — loving-kindness, says sir john.
      1 kindness is always better than force.
      1 kind miss crane promised not to, but sally, the girl, told the story, and poor lewis had no peace for a long time.
      1 kindly villagers, remembering the dacca drug-vendor of two months ago, give him shelter against evil spirits of the wood.
      1 kindly lead me into the water once again and i 'll practice that side-stroke which you say is so easy.'
      1 kindly callers hurt her, too, with the well-meant platitudes with which they strove to cover the nakedness of bereavement.
      1 kim yawned and stretched himself.
      1 kim wrenched his head aside.
      1 kim wrenched at the tin trumpet and something lifted with a click.
      1 kim would deliver himself of his tale at evening, and mahbub would listen without a word or gesture.
      1 kim, with slightly raised head, was still staring at his totem on the table, when the chaplain stepped on his right shoulder-blade.
      1 kim wiped the sweat from his forehead.
      1 kim will remember till he dies that long, lazy journey from umballa, through kalka and the pinjore gardens near by, up to simla.
      1 kim whimpered.
      1 kim watched the stars as they rose one after another in the still, sticky dark, till he fell asleep at the foot of the altar.
      1 kim watched the last dusty sunshine fade out of the court, and played with his ghost-dagger and rosary.
      1 kim watched, listened, and approved.
      1 kim watched him closely.
      1 kim watched head to one side, considering and interested.
      1 kim was with the kiltas, and in the kiltas lay eight months of good diplomacy.
      1 kim was waked twice by someone calling his name.
      1 kim was thinking hard in english.
      1 kim was the one soul in the world who had never told him a lie.
      1 kim was sitting on the edge of a cow 's manger, telling stories to a village smith 's children.
      1 kim was in the road headlong, patting the dusty feet beneath the dirty yellow robe.
      1 kim was informed that he would go north to some station in the hills behind umballa, where father victor would arrange for him.
      1 kim was genuinely distressed at the old man 's sorrow, and mahbub ali 's phrase slipped out unawares.
      1 kim was delighted, and the lama listened with deep interest.
      1 kim was content to be where he was, to look out upon the flat north-western landscape, and to talk to the changing mob of fellow-passengers.
      1 kim was conscious that beyond the circle of light the room was full of things that smelt like all the temples of all the east.
      1 kim was careful not to irritate that man; for the akali 's temper is short and his arm quick.
      1 kim was busy watching a grey squirrel.
      1 kim used the thoughtful, conciliatory tone of those who wish to draw confidences.
      1 kim turned to the woman with the turquoise headgear who had been idly pitching pebbles over the cliff.
      1 kim turned it over with the air of a wise warlock, muttering a mohammedan invocation.
      1 kim turned about, pointed his toes, stretched, and felt mechanically for the moustache that was just beginning.
      1 kim tucked his feet under his robe-edge obediently.
      1 kim translated it, sweating under the light of an oil-lamp, to mahbub, the second day of their return-journey.
      1 kim tore uphill.
      1 kim took the waxed walnut-shell and read in english on the back of his note: your favour received.
      1 kim took it and salaamed profoundly.
      1 kim took his courage in both hands.
      1 kim took a few paces in a stiff, wooden style.
      1 kim, too, held views of his own.
      1 kim tilted the kilta on the floor — a cascade of survey-instruments, books, diaries, letters, maps, and queerly scented native correspondence.
      1 kim thrust open the door and looked at the long, peaceful line of the himalayas flushed in morning-gold.
      1 kim thought of the oilskin packet and the books in the food-bag.
      1 kim then kicked him desperately in the stomach.
      1 kim 's voice was sweeter than ever, as he broke the dung-cake into fit pieces.
      1 kim 's voice shrilled across the quick-gathering crowd, astonishing himself.
      1 kim stifled a laugh in the quilt.
      1 kim stared with interest.
      1 kim stared with all his eyes, his breath coming short and sharp between his teeth.
      1 kim stared at the brutally disfigured chart.
      1 kim stamped with vexation when the lad made his boast good.
      1 kim, squatting humbly, watched the red sunlight on their faces, and the blend and parting of their long shadows.
      1 kim squatted native-fashion on the cushions of that upper room.
      1 kim squatted beside him and laid hold upon a fold of his clothing.
      1 kim sprang to his side and dragged him back.
      1 kim spoke as though he could have vanished on the moment.
      1 kim spoke as might have solomon.
      1 kim 's next sentence was in the vernacular.
      1 kim snarled over his shoulder.
      1 kim 's mother had been irish, too.
      1 kim smoked slowly, revolving the business, so far as he understood it, in his quick mind.
      1 kim smiled, remembering what he had overheard in the dressing-room.
      1 kim smiled compassionately.
      1 kim shook his head violently.
      1 kim shook his head resolutely.
      1 kim shifted from foot to foot, his eyes ablaze with mirth as he thought of the fat days before him.
      1 kim 's hands were crooked in supplication.
      1 kim 's hand half reached towards it, and dropped.
      1 kim 's hand clenched about the pipe-stem.
      1 kim 's face showed that he did not.
      1 kim 's face fell.
      1 kim 's eyes sparkled.
      1 kim 's eyes danced in his head as he blew the rank smoke through his nostrils and stretched him on the dusty ground.
      1 kim settled himself composedly on the chaplain 's cot.
      1 kim saw the trap at once.
      1 kim saw their heads bent over mahbub ali 's message, and heard the voices — one low and deferential, the other sharp and decisive.
      1 kim saw nothing save a vision of the lama going south in a train with none to beg for him.
      1 kim sat up and yawned, shook himself, and thrilled with delight.
      1 kim sat up and smiled.
      1 kim rubbed his nose and grew furious, thinking, as usual, in hindi.
      1 kim rubbed a finger-tip of bitterness on the child 's trusting little lips.
      1 kim rolled up in his share of it.
      1 kim rolled them small, and stuffed them into the slack folds of his tunic.
      1 kim replied therefore:
      1 kim replied, lying out under a big tree at the fork of the doon road, watching the little ants run over his hand.
      1 kim repeated the test-sentence.
      1 kim relaxed, as one augur must when he meets another.
      1 kim, regarded as mahbub ali 's favourite by all who wished to stand well with the pathan, was not called upon to work.
      1 kim reflected gravely, and said that he would, and the woman gave him food.
      1 kim quoted the proverb with a meditative cough, looking discreetly earthward.
      1 kim put two or three questions in english to father victor, translating the replies to the lama.
      1 kim put the question aside.
      1 kim put his fettered soul into it, thankful for the late chance to abuse somebody in the tongue he knew best.
      1 kim pulled serenely.
      1 kim produced his and was told to get out.
      1 kim pretended at first to understand perhaps one word in three of this talk.
      1 kim pointed to the happy, drowsy lama, who woke with a jerk at the well-loved word.
      1 kim pointed — he could not speak — to father victor 's wing, all staring white near by.
      1 kim, plains-bred and plains-fed, sweated and panted astonished.
      1 kim pitched it at random.
      1 kim peered at mahbub under his eyebrows.
      1 kim patronized a third, and was the life and soul of it.
      1 kim opened his eyes.
      1 kim obeyed, with amplifications.
      1 kim nodded, with a bright eye.
      1 kim might have saved his pity, for though at that moment the bengali suffered acutely in the flesh, his soul was puffed and lofty.
      1 kim made swift motion to follow, but checked himself.
      1 kim made as to scratch in his bosom, and thereby lifted his own amulet.
      1 kim made a note of this, for he began to understand where examinations led.
      1 kim looked up sharply, like the indian crows so busy about the fields.
      1 kim looked up, over-weary to smile, shaking his head in denial.
      1 kim looked up hurriedly and saw colonel creighton in tennis-flannels.
      1 kim looked over the retinue critically.
      1 kim looked out across the jungle of peaks.
      1 kim looked on with envy.
      1 kim looked intently.
      1 kim looked his astonishment; but from the edge of the sheep-pasture floated a shrill, kite-like trill.
      1 kim looked him over out of the corners of his eyes.
      1 kim lit a rank cigarette — he had been careful to buy a stock in the bazar — and lay down to think.
      1 kim lay down beside him and laughed.
      1 kim laid himself down, his ear against a crack in the heat-split cedar door, and, following his instinct, stretched out to listen and watch.
      1 kim knew that walk well, and made broad jest of it as they passed.
      1 kim knew enough of native methods of attack not to doubt that the case would be deadly complete — even to the corpse.
      1 kim knew and despised them all long ago.
      1 kim knelt over the body in deadly fear.
      1 kim illustrated the motion and stood like a stork.
      1 kim hurried to his carriage: elated, bewildered, but a little nettled in that he had no key to the secrets about him.
      1 kim hesitated for a moment.
      1 kim handed them to the man.
      1 kim halted at the carved outer door of the temple.
      1 kim half-crooked his hand at his side.
      1 kim hailed a sweeper, who promptly retorted with a piece of unnecessary insolence, in the natural belief that the european boy could not follow it.
      1 kim had reeled to a room with a cot in it, and was dozing soddenly.
      1 kim had recovered himself, and, the woman being aught but unlovely, thought best to stand on his office.
      1 (kim had heard mission-talk in his time.)
      1 kim had fallen asleep.
      1 kim had completely overlooked the necessity for a little patter-talk.
      1 kim had been trained by lurgan sahib; e23, by virtue of his business, was no bad actor.
      1 kim had been kicked as far as single letters, but did not think well of them.
      1 kim ground his teeth.
      1 kim glanced sideways at his companion, whose eye had a way of compelling truth.
      1 kim glanced from one face to the other, and drew his own conclusions.
      1 kim gave him no title — such as lala or mian.
      1 kim gathered the import of the next few sentences and began thus:
      1 kim found it easier to slip into hindu or mohammedan garb when engaged on certain businesses.
      1 kim followed like a shadow.
      1 kim flung himself whole-heartedly upon the next turn of the wheel.
      1 kim flitted into the dusk.
      1 kim finished his slumbers with a serene mind.
      1 kim felt that he too needed rest.
      1 kim felt sure that the boy had been posted to guide him from the first, but, putting a bold face on it, parted the curtain.
      1 kim felt all the european 's lust for flesh-meat, which is not accessible in a jain temple.
      1 kim fell to telling himself the story of his own adventures through the last three months.
      1 kim experimented on the back of his wrist, with a dab of cotton-wool; but huneefa heard him.
      1 kim ducked under a mewar camel-driver 's greasy armpit and cannoned off a covey of jabbering sikh matrons.
      1 kim dropped into step at his side — that indescribable gait of the long-distance tramp all the world over.
      1 kim drew his own conclusions from that betrayal.
      1 kim drew his bow again at a venture.
      1 (kim drew a forefinger over his forehead and downwards till it came to rest by the angle of the jaw.)
      1 kim drew a deep breath and hugged himself all over.
      1 kim dragged forth his compass, survey paint-box, and the new-filled medicine-box.
      1 kim dived into the happy asiatic disorder which, if you only allow time, will bring you everything that a simple man needs.
      1 kim did not know what bounds meant, but he wished to be polite — for the present.
      1 kim did not know, but not for worlds would he have broken the thread.
      1 kim danced with impatience when the slim young kayeth hove in sight.
      1 kim danced in agony like a terrier at a lifted stick.
      1 kim cut in with a snort.
      1 kim cried.
      1 kim countered with the old proverb, 'i will change my faith and my bedding, but thou must pay for it.'
      1 kim coughed severely.
      1 kim coughed a little as he put down the empty glass, and considered.
      1 kim controlled himself with an effort beyond his years.
      1 kim considered the benevolent yellow face wrinkle by wrinkle.
      1 kim considered it in every possible light.
      1 kim considered for a while, tingling with pride.
      1 kim clicked round the self-registering turnstile; the old man followed and halted amazed.
      1 kim cleared his throat and looked around at the village greybeards.
      1 kim choked as bare-headed father victor sailed down upon them from the veranda.
      1 kim checked, bewildered, at the door-curtain.
      1 kim changed his tone promptly to match that altered voice.
      1 kim caught his breath with delight, and reviewed the situation from a sahib 's point of view.
      1 kim came up from those deep wells, and the lama attended his yawning pleasure; duly snapping fingers to head off evil spirits.
      1 kim came to rest under a tree, but the lama tugged impatiently at his elbow.
      1 kim bristled like an expectant terrier.
      1 kim breathed the proverb impersonally to the shadow-tops of the trees overhead.
      1 kim bit back a smile.
      1 kim bent over the mahratta 's neck, his heart nearly choking him; for this was the great game with a vengeance.
      1 kim beheld mahbub ali frying in flame for his treachery, but for himself he saw one long grey vista of barracks, schools, and barracks again.
      1 kim began with a plunge, not quite sure how far the truth would serve him.
      1 kimball o 'hara!
      1 kimball, i suppose you 'd like to be a soldier?'
      1 kim asked, with easy interest.
      1 kim asked suspiciously.
      1 kim asked as he cuddled down.
      1 kim answered, with the craft of his mother-country.
      1 kim answered, feeling mahbub 's palm on his heart.
      1 kim affected blank ignorance.
      1 kim accepted this new god without emotion.
      1 kim.
      1 'kim.'
      1 kim
      1 kilmeny won 't meet you here again.
      1 kilmeny, will you be my wife? he asked finally, taking her hands in his.
      1 kilmeny was sitting on the old bench where he had first seen her.
      1 kilmeny was reading on the bench under the lilac trees when they reached the orchard.
      1 kilmeny was not in when they reached the house.
      1 kilmeny was born in the spring, but nobody ever saw her, except the minister who baptized her.
      1 kilmeny was aware of it, however, and she picked up her violin with a pleased smile.
      1 kilmeny walked through the lane slowly and absently like a woman in a dream.
      1 kilmeny, this is my friend, dr. baker, he said.
      1 kilmeny started and a scarlet blush scorched her face.
      1 kilmeny 's mouth is like a love-song made incarnate in sweet flesh, said eric enthusiastically.
      1 kilmeny smiled softly.
      1 kilmeny 's case certainly seemed a strange one, and the more he thought of it the stranger it seemed.
      1 kilmeny opened her eyes and looked straight into the mirror where, like a lovely picture in a golden frame, she saw herself reflected.
      1 kilmeny must be very pretty to have bewitched him so.
      1 kilmeny may have told them.
      1 'kilmeny looked up with a lovely grace, but there was nae smile on kilmeny 's face.'
      1 kilmeny lifted her head, and wiped the tears from her eyes.
      1 kilmeny knew nothing of gossip.
      1 kilmeny, kilmeny, where have you been?'
      1 'kilmeny, kilmeny, where have you been?
      1 kilmeny is the niece of thomas and janet gordon.
      1 kilmeny is as determined as her mother when once she makes up her mind.
      1 kilmeny, he said, seriously, i am going to ask you to do something for me.
      1 kilmeny, he said in astonishment, you don 't really think yourself ugly, do you?
      1 kilmeny held out her hand with a smile.
      1 kilmeny held out her hand with a shyly murmured greeting.
      1 kilmeny had sought the old orchard for the healing of her heartbreak, if healing were possible for her.
      1 kilmeny had promised that their marriage should take place in the following spring.
      1 kilmeny had listened with averted face.
      1 kilmeny grew paler and paler, and her eyes revealed how keenly she was suffering.
      1 kilmeny gordon is dumb.
      1 kilmeny gordon?
      1 kilmeny, do you think you are ugly now?
      1 kilmeny, dearest, have i alarmed you?
      1 kilmeny, dear, don 't cry, said eric tenderly.
      1 kilmeny, darling, you have taken a very absurd fancy into that dear black head of yours.
      1 kilmeny can 't speak because her mother wouldn 't.
      1 kilmeny can 't know anything about the world or about men, and she may get to thinking too much of you.
      1 kilmeny, beautiful, dumb kilmeny was, as he had once involuntarily thought, the one maid for him.
      1 kilmeny.
      1 kilmeny!
      1 kill that boy?
      1 kill somebody else if you have to.
      1 kill! said kaa, as mowgli 's hand went to his knife.
      1 'kill one of those deer for your own dinner,' said the boy-brother, 'but catch me another alive.
      1 'kill my dear little dog, who has been my playfellow since he was a puppy?' exclaimed he.
      1 kill me too, if you can.
      1 kill me, if you please, or spare me.
      1 kill me! hissed the white cobra.
      1 'kill me, any way you like!
      1 kill, kill out, o hunters of the free people!
      1 kill, kill!
      1 'kill it!' cried otto.
      1 'kill him now, he said.
      1 kill him!
      1 'kill her,' he said.
      1 kill first, said bagheera.
      1 killed or kept! repeated alan.
      1 killed or hurt by those terrible guns, replied mrs. quack sadly.
      1 'killed one of the horses,' cried ted, eager for bloodshed of some sort.
      1 ' killed her, indeed! answered the lion sulkily, it is she who has nearly killed me.
      1 kill another and do yourselves no good, or spare me and keep a witness to save you from the gallows.
      1 kill.
      1 kidnapped being memoirs of the adventures of david balfour in the year @number@
      1 kidnapped?
      1 kick him off, and let him break in pieces on the ground, and come and join us.'
      1 kicked the bucket half an hour ago.
      1 khitai [a chinaman],' said abdullah proudly.
      1 khanhiwara is thirty miles from here, but at khanhiwara we may find the english —
      1 kettle sticking to him in his own way; no idea of giving in.
      1 kettle slow and steady.
      1 kettle not to be finished.
      1 kettle making play in the distance, like a great top.
      1 kerick booterin turned nearly white under his oil and smoke, for he was an aleut, and aleuts are not clean people.
      1 kept my word, you see — kept my word, red rose.
      1 ken wrote a short letter.
      1 ken wanted to see her — to see her alone.
      1 'kent, poor mason has gone.
      1 ken took the uncertain hand she held out, and looked at her.
      1 kensington gardens
      1 kensington
      1 'kenneth will be furious.
      1 kenneth was tired of inquiries about his ankle.
      1 kenneth was not the son of a famous novelist for nothing.
      1 kenneth was my brother, went on leslie.
      1 kenneth talked to her as he had talked to nan and di.
      1 kenneth, she ventured timidly, you don 't think this war will matter much to us in canada, do you?
      1 kenneth seemed to have gone — at least nothing was to be seen of him.
      1 kenneth macnair was a first cousin of the awkward man 's grandfather, and ursula townley was the belle of the island in her day.
      1 kenneth got up at last.
      1 kenneth ford is down at martin west 's over-harbour, the doctor was saying.
      1 kenneth ford has gone back to toronto.
      1 kenneth drew her in among the dancers.
      1 kenneth did — but he stayed with his mother 's people over-harbour.
      1 'kenneth!' cried ursula.
      1 kennedy runs the politics of the place, and mrs. k. makes or mars people socially.
      1 ken loosened his hold and stepped to the walk.
      1 ken looked up at rilla, whose hair was shining in the moonlight and whose eyes were pools of allurement.
      1 ken looked, too, and saw that susan 's back was turned.
      1 ken, gasped rilla.
      1 ken and captain ford seem like two different persons.
      1 keith, to hide his feelings, began to hector the rest.
      1 keith, the oldest boy, was coiled up on the sofa calmly working out some algebra problems, quite oblivious to the noise around him.
      1 keith had collected his books and now marched his brothers and sisters off to school.
      1 keep your word, whate 'er you do, and to your inmost self be true.
      1 keep your temper, said the caterpillar.
      1 'keep your temper,' said the caterpillar.
      1 keep your temper, do, oh pray!
      1 keep your temper, brer jay!
      1 keep your spirits up, my lad, and we 'll have the dear old fellow back yet.
      1 keep your spirits up.'
      1 'keep your recompense for yourself,' replied the ratcatcher proudly.
      1 keep your pot of pinks and your ring, but let my things alone.
      1 keep your mouth shut when you can and talk generalities when you can 't, and you 'll pass.
      1 keep your head down.
      1 keep your hand under its back, whatever you do, and keep cool.
      1 keep your hands free lest you knock your nose against a stone, for the way is steep and the stones sharp.
      1 keep your eyes and ears open, and your mouth shut, obey without questions.
      1 keep your crown, lily-bell, for yonder come the spirits with their gifts to thistle, said the brownie.
      1 keep your bride 's crowns safe, and whenever you want my help, open this snuff-box.
      1 keep ye the post, brother greensheve.
      1 keep ye in your due place, good bennet, answered the priest.
      1 keep very still, all you three!
      1 keep up your spirits, joe; and we will soon have you fitted out with a new arm almost as good as new.
      1 keep up your heart, neighbor.
      1 keep up your heart, little daughter, and we will soon have you home again.
      1 keep up your courage, my son, and go out at the year 's end better, not worse, for this hard experience.
      1 keep to your mountains and prairies, and shun cities, if these things tempt you, dan.
      1 keep tight hold of my fur, and then there is no danger, said he.
      1 keep thy hand on my shoulder, bagheera whispered.
      1 keep thy beauty under a shade — o dispenser of delights,' and he was gone.
      1 keep them there till we come down.
      1 keep them, then, and your old book, too!
      1 keep them if they fit; i only carry them to please mother.
      1 keep the house quiet, let her sleep, and when she wakes, give her...
      1 keep the cows and calves together, and the bulls and the plow buffaloes by themselves.
      1 keep that up every day.
      1 keep that always and everywhere, so that even if wrecked by misfortune, that sign shall still be found and recognized.
      1 keep still! snapped hooty the owl.
      1 keep still, she whispered.
      1 keep still, danny meadow mouse.
      1 keep still!
      1 keep some cherries for me, and don 't forget to give kit the doll i dressed for her.
      1 keep silent, my children, and respect the aged.
      1 keep silent, and let it rest.
      1 keep silent and i shall soon be with you.
      1 keep silence along the banks and i will tell that tale.
      1 keep right on to the foot of the hill; that 's where ah saw it yesterday.
      1 keep right on and do your best; mayhap you 'll win while others rest.
      1 keep on your rubbers and come along.
      1 keep on writing, anne.
      1 keep on thinking, ned, advised mr. rogers, as the lad jumped out.
      1 keep near the shore.
      1 keep my place.'
      1 keep my image in your remembrance as you behold it now.
      1 keep it wet, and let it alone; then it will heal right up, and not be sore.
      1 keep it up till you learn, that 's all.
      1 keep it up, and see how happy life will be with a brave heart, a willing hand, and plenty to do.'
      1 'keep it, to be sure!' replied the old woman briskly.
      1 keep it there, or i must go back — must go back to kaa.
      1 keep it secret, if you like, and report once a week.
      1 keep it! repeated scrooge 's nephew.
      1 keep it — i think thou wilt.
      1 keep it, it has only led to his destruction.
      1 keep it in your hand, and smell of it frequently after you enter the palace, and while you are talking with the enchantress.
      1 keep it hidden and secret!
      1 keep it forever 'n' ever; i 'm awful sorry!
      1 keep it for a mascot.
      1 'keep it and welcome.
      1 'keep it, and tell me all about the fancy .
      1 keeping well outwards from the wall, and profiting by every height and hollow, they passed about two sides, beholding nothing.
      1 keeping the lad 'll be a fashious* job, a fashious, kittle business.
      1 keeping at it, that 's the way spotty won the race that day.
      1 keeping accounts is a very useful and important thing.
      1 keep indoors, men, said the captain.
      1 keep hoping for the best, that will help you, jo.
      1 keep him! she gasped.
      1 keep him as you have done!
      1 keep him?
      1 keep her with you; where you go, there she will go!'
      1 keep her away a point, sings out mr. riach.
      1 keep fast hold of the old-one, when you catch him! cried she, smiling, and lifting her finger to make the caution more impressive.
      1 keep count! shouted mowgli scornfully.
      1 keep count, for i will do your herding no more.
      1 keep cool, tom; we shall find him out; thieves always come to grief, said dan, as one who knew something of the matter.
      1 keep cool, said kate.
      1 keep but a handful of lances at your hand.
      1 keep behind this tree.'
      1 keep back, lady, no one is going to catch me and make me a man.
      1 'keep back, lady, no one is going to catch me and make me a man.'
      1 keep a taut rein!
      1 keep a sure man fifty paces afore you, to draw shots; and go softly till y' are past the wood.
      1 keep any of the youngsters in?
      1 keep an eye on the roof, ben, and i 'll step up garret and see if all 's safe there.
      1 'keep an eye on them, and let me know when they enter the avenue.
      1 keep an eye on sir daniel; he is unsure.
      1 keep an eye on me, girls, for i shall certainly split somewheres or lose my head-piece off when i 'm trottin' round.
      1 keep a good eye on the wood, master shelton — keep a clear eye on the wood.
      1 keel-hauling, was you?
      1 'kay, what are you doing?' cried the little girl.
      1 'kay milton, eighty-eight.'
      1 katy brown invited her to her next party on the spot.
      1 katie was the comfort and consolation of my life.
      1 katherine, you are a very lucky girl.
      1 katherine wrote a particularly affectionate letter to ned that night.
      1 katherine wrote and jokingly asked edith if she and ned had quarreled.
      1 katherine wrote all about it to edith and cultivated professor keith with a dear conscience.
      1 katherine, what is the matter? she asked sharply.
      1 katherine waited until he was out of sight, then sat down on the sand and put on her shoes and stockings.
      1 katherine sometimes wondered when professor keith found time to work on his book, but as he made no reference to the subject, neither did she.
      1 katherine smiled when sidney keith 's card was brought up to her that evening and went down to meet him.
      1 katherine 's indignation got the better of her fear.
      1 katherine sighed and went on a fern hunt with professor keith.
      1 katherine, she gasped, are you crazy?
      1 katherine rangely was packing up.
      1 katharine felt that life was stale, flat and unprofitable when she alighted at riverton station in the dusk of the next evening.
      1 kate, you can 't do it.
      1 kate was superb.
      1 kate was a host in herself.
      1 kate turned a corner too sharply, to avoid a big boulder; there was a heart-breaking sound.
      1 kate told him this.
      1 kate threw open the oven door and dragged out the pies.
      1 kate 's share was a letter, postmarked bothwell, a rising little town about one hundred and twenty miles from arrow creek.
      1 kate 's parodies were perfectly awful and always got on my nerves.
      1 kate 's letter made a very miserable man of me.
      1 kate 's bones proved true prophets.
      1 kate said once she hoped he 'd marry soon, and i quite agree with her that it would be well for him.
      1 kate raised herself on one elbow.
      1 kate piloted me upstairs to the spare room.
      1 kate marr says it 's like a gash in a pie.
      1 kate lay on the sofa reading the daisy chain for the fourth time.
      1 kate laughed.
      1 kate is really a most dainty needlewoman and does all the fine sewing in our family.
      1 kate is older than you, fred and frank (twins) about my age, and a little girl (grace), who is nine or ten.
      1 kate, i can 't find the ham, i called out.
      1 kate, however, was as blithe and buoyant as usual.
      1 kate had several friends there, and one of our plans had been to visit bothwell and spend a week with them.
      1 kate had her hands full driving those ponies.
      1 kate grinned.
      1 kate drew always was a minx.
      1 kate could not tell what was the matter.
      1 kate ceased wrestling with the fire and came to help in the search for the missing delicacy.
      1 kate caught them and harnessed them.
      1 kate caught one hot mince pie from the oven and whisked a cold one out of the pantry.
      1 kate and i will have your thanksgiving dinner ready for you in tiptop style.
      1 kate and i were properly accoutred for our trip and looked — but i try to forget how we looked!
      1 kate and i turned on our heels and marched back in as dignified a manner as was possible under the circumstances.
      1 kate and i screamed simultaneously.
      1 kate and i sang, told stories, and laughed immoderately over everything.
      1 kate and i had simply nothing to do except sit on our rugs and tell them what we wanted done.
      1 kate and i had a hilarious time cooking that supper.
      1 kate and i burst into the kitchen just as laura and margaret were sitting down to dinner.
      1 kate and bessy laughed.
      1 kate again removed her shoes and stockings and puddled about that creek until she found a safe fording place.
      1 karl, what 's that old castle up there?
      1 karl, the courier
      1 karl 's voice died in a stifled groan, and helen cried out in alarm, —
      1 karl is discreet; we will merely say we found these things and wish to discover the owner.
      1 karl hoffman, at your service, mademoiselle.
      1 karl, go thou and buy me two of those pretty baskets of grapes; i will please myself by giving them to these pitying angels.
      1 karl disappeared, and helen, who had understood the rapid dialogue, tried to seem as unconscious as amy.
      1 karl did capitally, as you will allow; and i am much attached to him, for in all respects he has been true to his word.
      1 karl!
      1 kari woodengown
      1 karait struck out.
      1 kangaroo bounded away, his back-legs working like pistons — bounded from morning till dark, twenty-five feet to a bound.
      1 kala nag took me, and i saw.
      1 kala nag swashed out of the water, blew his trunk clear, and began another climb.
      1 kala nag, my lord, let us keep by pudmini and go to petersen sahib 's camp, or i shall drop from thy neck.
      1 kala nag did not answer to the order by gurgling, as he usually did.
      1 kala nag!
      1 kadmiel understood the look and smiled bitterly.
      1 kadmiel turned on him with a sweep and a whirr of his spicy-scented gown.
      1 kadmiel smiled grimly.
      1 kadmiel laughed scornfully in his beard.
      1 'kadmiel is thinking of king john 's reign,' he explained.
      1 kadmiel halted, all black against the pale green sky beyond the wood — a huge robed figure, like the moses in the picture-bible.
      1 kadmiel cried.
      1 kadlu shrugged one shoulder a little, and crossed the hut for his short stabbing-harpoon.
      1 kadlu 's eye rolled round the skin-lined snow-house till it fell on fourteen-year-old kotuko sitting on the sleeping-bench, making a button out of walrus ivory.
      1 kadlu, of course, could only distribute the women among the huts of the winter village, for no inuit dare refuse a meal to a stranger.
      1 kadlu looked at the girl from the north, and said quietly, we build a house.
      1 kabo stood on the bank of the river, and pivi went into the water.
      1 kabo pretended to cry, and told how pivi had been swallowed.
      1 kabo laughed like a fiend, and then went home.
      1 kaa, we owe thee, i think, our lives — bagheera and i.
      1 kaa 's voice was gentler.
      1 kaa 's hunting
      1 kaa 's head was close to mowgli 's ear; and it was a little time before the boy answered.
      1 kaa 's diamond-shaped head cut the pool like a razor, and came out to rest on mowgli 's shoulder.
      1 kaa said nothing, but, strive as bagheera might, the huge rock-python held level with him.
      1 kaa rolled slowly in the water like a steamer in a beam sea.
      1 kaa moved up-stream again till he came to a sandy bar at the head of the gorge.
      1 kaa hissed, and the city was silent once more.
      1 kaa held mowgli fast till the boy had recovered his breath.
      1 kaa had very courteously packed himself under mowgli 's broad, bare shoulders, so that the boy was really resting in a living arm-chair.
      1 kaa had only just worked his way over the west wall, landing with a wrench that dislodged a coping stone into the ditch.
      1 kaa had, as usual, made a sort of soft half-hammock of himself under mowgli 's weight.
      1 kaa grunted at last; and mowgli, as usual, was shot away half a dozen yards, gasping and laughing.
      1 kaa flung himself forward with blazing eyes.
      1 kaa flashed up-stream again, and moored himself in the middle of the gorge, looking upward at the line of the cliff.
      1 kaa
      1 just you watch me get even with buster bear.
      1 'just you wait where you are till i return,' said the musician, and he went on his way again.
      1 'just you wait,' thought he, and called out to his dogs: 'hi!
      1 just you wait.
      1 just you tell her that i 've a message for her from aunty nan morrison of gull point farm, avonlea.
      1 just you stick to bald facts.
      1 just you mention them words to your squire, jim, he went on.
      1 just you look the other way for a minute or two, and you will find the right fly at the end of your line.
      1 just you listen to me.
      1 just you leave it to your old granny to take care of the first of those ifs.
      1 just you keep clear of the cap 'n.
      1 'just you jolly-well bet yourself they are.'
      1 just you go and do as i bid you.
      1 just you get out of my way.
      1 just you ask miss cornelia what she thinks of it.
      1 just wrote that there to amuse my nephew joe.
      1 just wrapped up in each other, said white sands folk, half-enviously, half-disapprovingly.
      1 just wish i had a telegraph or a telephone, so i could talk to jill.
      1 just why he kept struggling, whitefoot couldn 't have told.
      1 just who he was hunting for he didn 't know.
      1 just whisper it in my ear, and i will give you a kiss.'
      1 just whip in and whip out before you have time to say how-do decently.
      1 just where every visitor can see them, i suppose, lamented cecily.
      1 just when you said 'shore road' i saw it in a picture in my mind, as quick as that!
      1 just when it seemed absolutely finished:
      1 just when it seemed absolutely finished,
      1 just when i ran downhill i thought it!
      1 just wheer you found him today.
      1 just what we need after this tiring day!
      1 just what these bad berries were i cannot tell.
      1 just what striped chipmunk says now, broke in one of the merry little breezes.
      1 just what relation is mrs. keith to you?
      1 just what laurie longed to say, with a different meaning!
      1 just what keeps most men — leaving out creatures like me — at some time or other in their lives.
      1 just what i was thinking, returned her husband, and i was thinking of something else, too.
      1 just what i wanted! he exclaimed; and the receipt for the lily of the valley water was instantly incorporated into kidnapped.
      1 'just what i should like!
      1 just what i say, replied tommy tit, almost turning a somersault in the air.
      1 just what i say, replied sammy.
      1 just what i say, dear, responded anna, with deceptive meekness.
      1 just what do you mean, my dear?
      1 'just weaving a chin strap to bind your jaws together, in case you might wish to eat any more!'
      1 just wear the striped stockings.
      1 'just warming some water,' she answered.
      1 'just walk in,' cried the voice, and when she opened the door there sat an old gray-haired man at the table.
      1 just waking up, replied johnny, with a grin.
      1 just wait until school opens, said nan — vaguely enough, it would seem.
      1 just wait till to-morrow night.
      1 'just wait till the moon sets.'
      1 just wait till i wash my hands and i 'll get you some.
      1 just wait till i spot the places.
      1 just wait till i see annie moffat, and i 'll show you how to settle such ridiculous stuff.
      1 just wait till i get the ipecac bottle — you mayn 't have any at your house.
      1 just wait till i get my hat.
      1 just wait, though.
      1 just wait, miss, till i shift these bags a bit and i 'll tuck you in somehow.
      1 just wait, anne shirley.
      1 just wait a moment, mr. dutcher, he said respectfully.
      1 'just wait a little,' said hans; 'i am going the same way.'
      1 just wait a bit, and see what i can do, miss, she said to the shadow.
      1 just undo that check-rein for me.
      1 just under the green bank lay an old boat propped up with some big stones.
      1 just under the glare of the station lamp we saw mr. malcolm macpherson, grip in hand.
      1 just turn old dobbin 's head, and trot back to your mammy, queen rosalind, at pantouflia.
      1 just tuck that fact away in that empty head of yours and never say can 't.
      1 just tuck that fact away in that empty head of yours and never say can 't
      1 just try to take it off, and you will soon find out that i am more powerful than you are!
      1 just try to make it go in the opposite direction and it will bolt the way you want it.
      1 just try to forget your empty stomach and rest awhile.
      1 just trying to get even with you for trying to fool us into thinking that you were asleep when you were wide awake, replied peter.
      1 just trust sammy jay to find anything he goes looking for.
      1 just trust in me, and before the sun sets again you shall hear that your task is done.'
      1 just to think of it — mother was younger than i am now when i was born, she whispered.
      1 just to stretch the kinks out of mah legs, replied unc' billy.
      1 just to show off before all the little meadow and forest people, reddy had waited until bowser the hound had almost reached him.
      1 just took time to hug my mother, and here i am.
      1 just to make you laugh i 'll write you a little story i heard uncle alec telling last night.
      1 just to keep her from getting mixed up with other charlottas in my thoughts, said miss lavendar seriously.
      1 just to have looked at him you would have known that he was feeling very, very good about something.
      1 just to fool people, stupid! said he.
      1 just to exercise my lungs, so as to be sure that i can scream when i want to, replied sammy, screaming still louder.
      1 just to cut hay for the horse, and to clean out his stall!'
      1 just three — setting up on my head, like a corownet, a big one in the middle and a small one each side.
      1 just think, you are going to europe, said sara ray in an awe-struck tone.
      1 just think what a scandal it will make!
      1 just think what a lovely place to live — in an apple blossom!
      1 just think what a doleful world it would be if everybody were sensible.
      1 just think, those are the very frogs father listened to when he was a little boy, whispered felix.
      1 just think, this will be the second wedding of people we know, reflected cecily.
      1 just think, the story girl will have her name in the papers if she 's bridesmaid, marvelled sara ray.
      1 just think, she never paid back one of the caramels i 've given her, and never invited me to her party.
      1 just think, said frances, if we hadn 't asked her here today she might never have found her brother!
      1 'just think of what work it would make with the day and night!
      1 just think of what reddy suffered.
      1 just think of three hundred and sixty-five whole days, with not a thing happened in them yet.
      1 just think of that sweet little bird she sent me.
      1 just think of that!
      1 just think of lida walking home this very minute with her poor little feet all nice and warm and comfy.
      1 just think of it — that child!
      1 'just think of it!' said otto laughing.
      1 just think of it, he said, the old sailor right there in a real printed book.
      1 just think of it — a whole delightful year of vacation, to go and come at will, to read, travel, dream, rest.
      1 just think of being nosed and sniffed at by one of whom you were terribly afraid and not so much as twitching an ear!
      1 just think of aunty nan 's face when she sees you!
      1 just think of all the great and noble souls who have lived and worked in the world, said anne dreamily.
      1 just think of all the fun you will miss, mourned diana.
      1 just think of all that miner misses — the sunshine, the flowers, the songs of the birds, and the merry little breezes to play with!
      1 just think, mother, if i had not asked ruth to come here, this would not have happened.
      1 just think it over, unc' billy.
      1 just think, if she had married him we would have been the children of the governor 's wife.
      1 just think how we would feel if we were in her place.
      1 just think how we 'll miss you, sighed cecily.
      1 just think how the boys in school will laugh at you.
      1 just think how sweet she 'll look in a white silk dress and a floating veil.
      1 just think how silly she 'll feel when she finds out he never sent it.
      1 just think how much we 've laughed this last year or so, said the story girl.
      1 just think how much fun i 've missed!
      1 'just think how much better it would be if you could curl up.
      1 just think how many times reddy fox or old granny fox have almost caught you.
      1 'just think how many things i can get from this wizard!'
      1 just think how many new stories i 'd have to tell after i 'd heard him!
      1 just think how dreadful it would be if our father had left us like that!
      1 just think how delightful that must be!
      1 just think, he will never, never be able to run and play in the green forest again, unless we can get him out.
      1 just think, he 's given you her piano.
      1 just think, he saved all our lives.
      1 just think, diana, i 'm thirteen years old today, remarked anne in an awed voice.
      1 just think, cecily, you 've had a proposal already, said sara ray in an awe-struck tone.
      1 'just think!
      1 just the wind in the grass, i guess, said johnny chuck.
      1 'just the thing,' said the girl, and ran to get twelve fine ones from her garden.
      1 just the thing!
      1 just the soft effect that is so becoming to your dear, pale face.
      1 just the same, unc' billy felt that he had got to have a nice fresh egg.
      1 just the same, i wouldn 't trust him, replied mrs. quack.
      1 just the same, i think he deserves a better name for the fair way in which he hunts, though his name certainly does fit him.
      1 just the same, i don 't mean to let him get hands on me again.
      1 just the same, i believe that jenny wren told the truth and that there is news over in the old briar-patch, he muttered to himself.
      1 just the same, both looked up.
      1 'just the same as i always do,' answered he.
      1 'just the same answer,' muttered the witch; 'i think i 'll go in and see.'
      1 just then we came to the top of the hill, and looked down on the ferry and the hope.
      1 just then up raced the merry little breezes and one of them had a message for johnny chuck from great-grandfather frog.
      1 just then up came peter rabbit, all out of breath.
      1 just then thorny appeared, looking much amused, and the little girls both called out in a breath, did you see ben and get him down?
      1 just then the yorkist skirmishers carried one of the shoreside taverns, swarming in upon it on three sides, and driving out or taking its defenders.
      1 just then they noticed that peter rabbit was very busy.
      1 just then they heard some one laughing fit to kill himself.
      1 just then they heard a great noise up on the hill.
      1 just then they heard a grating creak, followed by creak, creak, all round the gardens.
      1 just then the voice of sticky-toes the tree toad began to croak it 's going to rain!
      1 just then the troll with nine heads came, and he was so frightful that the king 's daughter scarcely dared to look at him
      1 just then the sun rose, and away he walked towards the wood.
      1 just then the stranger began to come down the tree.
      1 just then the sound of wheels was heard.
      1 just then there was a shrill scream of thief! thief! thief! over in the alder bushes.
      1 just then there was a sharp hiss, a very fierce hiss.
      1 just then there was another rustle in the grass, a little nearer than before.
      1 just then there was a distant bang in the direction of the big river.
      1 just then the courtier arrived, bearing the king 's command.
      1 just then sir daniel appeared upon the threshold of the hall.
      1 just then she was pretty, with the glow on her cheeks and the sparkle in her eyes.
      1 just then she was not finding it easy to keep faith.
      1 just then she heard some one say: h 'm, h 'm!
      1 just then she heard another voice, a deep, beautiful, ringing voice, a voice that she loved.
      1 just then sammy looked over to farmer brown 's house, and there was farmer brown 's boy getting ready to saw wood.
      1 just then reddy yelped louder than before, for bumble had stung him in the other ear.
      1 just then reddy fox came hopping and skipping down the lone little path.
      1 just then reddy fox began to boast, for reddy fox is a great boaster.
      1 just then phebe came out of the dining-room with a plate of brown bread, for rose had been allowed no hot biscuit for tea.
      1 just then out tumbled his eight children, making such a racket that unc' billy clapped both hands over his ears.
      1 just then out sprang mr. wolf with all his long, sharp teeth showing.
      1 just then one of them looked down and saw her.
      1 just then one of the customers at the far side rose suddenly and made for the door.
      1 just then ol' mistah buzzard came sailing down out of the blue, blue sky and settled himself on a tall, dead tree.
      1 just then mr. blacksnake wedged his head in under the old log and began to push and wriggle harder than ever.
      1 just then little joe otter spied jerry muskrat.
      1 just then little joe otter gave a long sniff.
      1 just then little joe otter came pushing a great big log across the smiling pool.
      1 just then johnny chuck put a hand on his lips and pointed with the other hand.
      1 just then jane lavinia had a soul above hats.
      1 just then i detested max.
      1 just the nicest place that ever was.
      1 just then his horse suddenly swerved, as if startled, and broke into a gallop.
      1 just then he touched one of the little wires, and there was a sudden snap.
      1 just then he spied a patch of sweet clover out in the moonlight.
      1 just then he spied a fat, foolish, green fly and blew it right over to grandfather frog, who snapped it up in a flash.
      1 just then he saw the goblin rising in his stirrups, and in the very act of hurling his head at him.
      1 just then he ran bump into something.
      1 just then he noticed some scraps of bark around the foot of a tall maple.
      1 just then he hit something with his foot, and it rolled.
      1 just then he heard the black steed panting and blowing close behind him; he even fancied that he felt his hot breath.
      1 just then he heard a voice from the shore, 'good evening, christian, where are you going?'
      1 just then he heard a little noise, as if some one were coming.
      1 just then he heard a light footstep and turned to see who was coming.
      1 just then he heard a great scolding a little way over in the green forest.
      1 just then he heard a giggle up on the mossy green bank.
      1 just then he happened to look over to the house of mr. meadow mouse.
      1 just then he caught sight of her under the thickest growing sweet-briar bush.
      1 just then haley arrived.
      1 just then flew down a monstrous crow, as black as a tar-barrel; which frightened both the heroes so, they quite forgot their quarrel.'
      1 just then drummer the woodpecker began to make a tremendous noise — rat-a-tat-tat-tat, rat-a-tat-tat-tat, rat-a-tat-tat-tat!
      1 just then bowser the hound saw him and opening his mouth sent forth a great roar.
      1 just then bowser the hound, over at farmer brown 's, bayed at the moon.
      1 just then billy mink saw a little brown head swimming along one edge of the smiling pool.
      1 just then a vague idea which had hovered in his brain all day crystallized into decision.
      1 just then aunt said, icily: we will go home, marguer_ite.
      1 just then a thought popped into his head and chased away the little frown that had crept into spotty 's face.
      1 just then a thought darted into bertha 's brain.
      1 just then — at eleven o 'clock at night — the door bell rang.
      1 just then, as if a spell had loosened them, down came a little shower of withering rose-leaves from the maypole.
      1 just then a pleasant sound of happy voices came up from the garden, and smiles broke out on all serious faces.
      1 just then along came sammy jay, who is, as you know, first cousin to blacky the crow.
      1 just then along came peter rabbit.
      1 just then along came bumble the bee.
      1 just then along came billy mink.
      1 just then along came a fat green fly and up jumped grandfather frog.
      1 just then a hare came running across the field towards them.
      1 just then a fawn came wandering by: it looked at alice with its large gentle eyes, but didn 't seem at all frightened.
      1 just then a drop fell on her hand, for the day had clouded over.
      1 just then a black shadow swept across the smiling pool.
      1 just the girls in our class.
      1 just the face for a hero of romance, anne thought with a thrill of intense satisfaction.
      1 'just the crickets on the hearth,' said she, and broke into a song which drowned the cries from the pot.
      1 just the bark, said he, and i have to have a great deal of it.
      1 just thank god for your blessings and ask him humbly for the things you want.
      1 just tell us what 's the matter.
      1 just tell us what has happened sis.
      1 just tell me when you have got hold of the shovel, said the master-maid.
      1 just tell me what like ye 'll be wanting, and ye 'll see that we 'll can agree fine.
      1 just tell me how it is that i hear my own voice when i don 't speak a word, said sticky-toes the tree toad.
      1 just tell me a word about uncle john, said emil, detaining mr. bhaer, as he was about hurrying away again.
      1 just tell him what i told you; it 's every word of it true, and he ought to know.
      1 just telegraph yes or no, and we will expect you on tuesday.
      1 just taking a li 'l walk fo' the good of mah appetite, replied unc' billy, grinning more broadly than ever.
      1 just take this money and use it as you like.
      1 just take the sky upon your head one instant, will you?
      1 just take the ease of jerry muskrat.
      1 just take the case of reddy fox.
      1 just take me on your back, there 's a good youth, and carry me across the river.
      1 just take a bearing, will you, along the line of them bones.
      1 just supposing old granny fox should come poking around and find peter caught that way!
      1 just suppose perhaps the baking powder isn 't good?
      1 just suppose — just suppose — bony hands should reach up out of mr. pollock 's grave under it and clutch him by the ankles.
      1 just suppose aunt augusta grew tender-hearted and ceased to punish!
      1 just strolling round till he gets back, with an impatient sort of sigh.
      1 just strength — and courage.
      1 just stop and think!
      1 just stay here with us.
      1 just stay here till i come again and tell you that it is finished.'
      1 just stand on your head, whack your heels together, and cry hurrah, and the hare is yours.'
      1 just so stories
      1 just so! said peter rabbit.
      1 just some silly quarrel, i suppose.
      1 just some little trifle, to show that we are both eating humble pie, feeling sorry about the mouse money.
      1 'just so long.
      1 just so . . . just so, agreed judson, imagining that they understood each other beautifully.
      1 'just so!' cried the red queen.
      1 just smooth it over so to speak.
      1 just smell how nice.
      1 just sit down and let 's talk it over.
      1 just shut your eyes and don 't open them again until i tell you to.
      1 just show me up to his bedroom.'
      1 just send me a message and you 'll see that i shall be back in next to no time.'
      1 just see what a spring that fellow gave, laughed uncle blair.
      1 just see the dimples in his elbows.
      1 'just see that frightful dwarf — would you believe that he wants me to think he is my son jem?'
      1 just see me off with a wave of your hands.
      1 just see if miss nelson 's plate is empty, there 's a good fellow.
      1 just see how sweet she looks with her hat and cape on and her travelling-bag all ready.
      1 just see how regular they are!
      1 just see how it 's pouring.
      1 just see how hot and tired she looks.
      1 just see how frightened the poor little thing is!
      1 just search by the first five letters of the filename you want, as it appears in our newsletters.
      1 just say the babies are not hungry, mother.'
      1 just say i looked pretty well and was having a good time.
      1 just say, i forgive you, dosia,' she entreated.
      1 just saved his distance.
      1 just remember that to-morrow never brings a single sorrow.
      1 just remember that and leave my chickens alone.
      1 just remember that.
      1 just remember every day to be quite sure of what you say.
      1 just raise one corner so that i may peep.
      1 just put me down for a dollar more than the highest subscription you 've got.
      1 just prowl about yourselves.
      1 just promise me the reward i want, and i will guide you out of the forest.'
      1 just plain rose-coloured glass, herr spex, said dick, i 'm not short- sighted.
      1 just pare it and cut it up, and put in into the steamer over the pot.
      1 just outside the wood where she was now living lay a great corn-field.
      1 just outside the cowyard was a pile of old boards.
      1 just one plump morsel, melting away between the teeth.
      1 just one of earth 's many millions of homes, anne — girl — but ours — ours — our beacon in 'a naughty world.'
      1 just one more week and we go back to redmond, said anne.
      1 just once; i promise not to ask any more.'
      1 just oblige me with that torch again, will you?
      1 just now, when a person has a finger-ache, he thinks it 's smallpox.
      1 just now my garden is like faith — the substance of things hoped for.
      1 just now it was like faith — the substance of things hoped for.
      1 just now it is right here, said spotty.
      1 just now i feel too tired and indifferent to think about the future.
      1 just now i can spare none. '
      1 just now, however, i must go and look for my pinks, which i love better than anything in the world.
      1 just now he didn 't care.
      1 just now, as i stood here, and you lay with your eyes shut, these dropped from the balcony overhead.
      1 just my luck! groaned mac, turning to go before his unfortunate presence did more harm.
      1 just mind you that — rather than a dozen boys.
      1 just make me ten scythes, one for every man, for i want the grass mown in one of my meadows to-morrow.'
      1 just make her be friends — you can do it — you 're one of those who have the knack.
      1 just look what i found on the road!' — and he showed them a dead crow which he had picked up.
      1 just look up in the sky, unc' billy! said happy jack.
      1 just look! that rose is all slug-eaten, and this one is stunted!
      1 just look, she said proudly.
      1 just looking over some old story club yarns.
      1 just look in and see; with which cheerful remark gus tipped up his basket and displayed a few bits of green at the bottom.
      1 'just look how they sail along!' said the darning-needle.
      1 just look how the story girl has got herself up! said felicity.
      1 just look how pleased he is, anne, dearie, grinning like a chessy-cat.
      1 just look how nice my others are growing.
      1 'just look!' cried one.
      1 just look at what he has done in the past fortnight — in one fortnight, salome.
      1 just look at those yellow tulips.
      1 'just look at this; a savage beast has been destroying our crops, and we can see traces of his feet!'
      1 just look at the scratches i got!
      1 just look at their shape — and they are set right back against his precious head.
      1 just look at the holes in my heels.
      1 just look at the clock, if you please, anne.
      1 just look at that poor little boy, amy, said the taller of the two.
      1 'just look at that hare,' said the people in the kitchen, and wanted to go out and catch it.
      1 just look at that fellow, will you?
      1 just look at my paw!'
      1 just look at me — right at me.
      1 just look at it, marilla.
      1 just look at it.
      1 just look at him and see if you don 't think he 's handsome.
      1 'just look at all those tall green branches, spreading in every direction.
      1 just look along the road, and tell me if you can see either of them.'
      1 just look a little closer at him: he is your old friend, your own good old caro.
      1 'just look!
      1 'just listen to the innocent child!' said the father, and each one whispered to his neighbour what the child had said.
      1 just listen to me a minute, and be a good child, said meg soothingly.
      1 just like that, miss shirley, ma 'am.
      1 'just like some romans.'
      1 just like me.
      1 just like his presumption, — thinking himself good enough for a king.
      1 just like him.
      1 just like a whole set of fire-irons falling into the fender!
      1 just like a man, said his wife, despairingly.
      1 just like a man.
      1 just like a man!
      1 just lie still, and your wounds will soon heal, and she bade her friend, good bye, and returned to her family.
      1 just lie around and take it easy till you get rested up.
      1 just let them tell him a thing is pretty and fashionable, and matthew plunks his money down for it.
      1 just let 's all sit still and count a hundred before we say another word.
      1 just let me touch a bug with it, and he 's mine every time.
      1 just let me show you how to poke it — see the sparks?
      1 just let me read it to you: —
      1 just let me hear any methodist say one word about it — though all the same i 'll never forgive joe vickers — believe me!
      1 just let me finish carving this cross.
      1 just let me blunder through it out here someways.
      1 'just let her!' cried the boy, 'i would put her on the stove, and melt her!'
      1 just leave me alone, please.'
      1 just leave it to me.
      1 just leave it there for future use.
      1 just lay easy, my dear, and i won 't hurt you a mite if i can help it.
      1 'just keep quite quiet, for before the sun rises you will be a dead man.'
      1 just keep quiet and go to the methodist church until you get big, and then you can go where you please.
      1 just keep an eye on the baby in chance he wakes up, and see that the teapot doesn 't boil over.
      1 just is the wheel, swerving not a hair!
      1 just is the wheel, o horse-seller from the north.
      1 'just is the wheel!
      1 just in time, not just too late, will make you master of your fate.
      1 just in time, in the very nick of time, who should come along but old mother nature.
      1 just in the nick of time he clapped a hand over his mouth.
      1 just in the door, he met alan coming in; and the two drew back and looked at each other like strange dogs.
      1 just inside the wall was a row of aspen poplars that always talked in silvery whispers and shook their dainty, heart-shaped leaves at him.
      1 just inside the shelter of the trees i found alan breck standing, with a fishing-rod.
      1 just inside the gate was a small flake, on which a half a dozen large codfish were drying.
      1 just inside the door, on a bandy-legged chair of elder days, old abel almost always sat.
      1 just in front of me poor little ikey baker was sitting in the millison pew.
      1 just in front of juniper was a little round hole.
      1 just in front of him the dog stopped and barked.
      1 just imagine with what terrible anxiety and eagerness reddy looked towards that gate as he dashed out of the open door.
      1 just imagine the relief that was his when he saw that the gate was open.
      1 just imagine the feelings of the young minister in the china closet!
      1 just imagine that!
      1 just imagine it, my dear little friends.
      1 just imagine how you would feel if somebody told you to your face that you were skinny and ugly, pleaded anne tearfully.
      1 just imagine how surprised he was when he sailed over it without even touching the top of it with his hoofs!
      1 just imagine how surprised he was when he discovered that happy jack wasn 't to be seen.
      1 just imagine how surprised he was when he couldn 't make sure that buster had any tail at all.
      1 just imagine how surprised he was, and how surprised mr. fox was, when he sailed away in beautiful flight, his long legs trailing behind him.
      1 just imagine how reddy felt when he peeped in that shed and saw those fine chickens just waiting for him.
      1 just imagine how he felt when he found that his eyes wouldn 't roll.
      1 just imagine how blacky felt when that egg began to slip.
      1 justice must be done to mrs. william, however.
      1 justice, david?
      1 justice, and justice only, could pluck out the sting, which otherwise must rankle to the death.
      1 'justice!
      1 just 'humph!' and no more.
      1 just hold your peace, said the old hag; it won 't help you.
      1 just hold on to that when you feel inclined to doubt.
      1 just her father 's way of doing good.
      1 just here grandfather frog paused and looked very hard at peter rabbit.
      1 just here, by the big gray beech, he had stopped her and kissed her.
      1 just hear him hiss at mrs. redwing and sammy jay!
      1 'just have a number of peas strewed over the floor of your ante-chamber,' said the lion, 'and you will soon see.
      1 just granny alone would have made the game dangerous for danny meadow mouse.
      1 just go your own way, will you?'
      1 just go and smooth things over — that 's a good girl.
      1 just go and do it before you ask any more questions, anne.
      1 just get your bonnet on, aunt sally, he cried jovially, and both of you come along with me.
      1 just getting really acquainted with some of the little people of the green forest and the green meadows, replied blacky.
      1 just get her to come over here as often as she can.
      1 just get busy and don 't stop to talk.
      1 just gave a foolish laugh and said cream was good for the land.
      1 just frizzle it, and tie your ribbon so the ends come on your forehead a bit, and it will look like the last fashion.
      1 just four days more, sighed carol one afternoon, and then we must go back to oaklawn.
      1 just forget all this i 've been saying, and go on as before.
      1 just for fun, replied farmer brown 's boy and kept on tickling unc' billy 's nose.
      1 just for fun he followed them and so came to the sunny knoll.
      1 just for a walk, said jimmy skunk.
      1 just fancy those lovely old dogs sitting by the fireplace in my house of dreams, said anne rapturously.
      1 just fancy my not recognising the beautiful hyacinthia!
      1 just fancy maggie 's face if she saw such a christmas box as that tomorrow morning.
      1 'just fancy!
      1 just excuse me and i 'll go away and kick myself.
      1 just exactly what i say.
      1 just exactly what he should weigh at five months, according to morgan.
      1 just enough to take me back to the kootenay — and then begin over again, i s 'pose.
      1 just enough time to read that article on impressionists in my review and then stroll home by the sandshore.
      1 just eleven.
      1 just down the hill.
      1 'just do what you think best, father,' said his wife.
      1 just don 't look down and you will be safe enough.
      1 just do as i tell you, little boy; uncle will understand and explain.
      1 just come into the study, lina.
      1 just come in and stay with me, no ill shall befall you.
      1 just come in and pass your opinion.
      1 just come here and let me comfort you.
      1 just come downstairs and have your supper.
      1 just come back to me to-morrow morning early.
      1 just come and help us carry it over.
      1 'just carry me to your cave and eat me up as quick as you can.'
      1 'just call on me when you want me,' he said, 'where-ever you are.
      1 just call him hoffman, and behave as if you knew nothing about his past.
      1 just by that bluff something frightened my horse, and he shied violently.
      1 just brace up and stand firm.
      1 just beyond where sammy was sitting was a pile of brush in the water.
      1 just beyond was another home-made gate of poles.
      1 just beyond the gillis homestead was the church, with the old graveyard beside it.
      1 just beyond her, with its laden boughs hanging over the line fence, was the famous plum tree.
      1 just beneath the picture, on the top shelf of the bookcase, was a vaseful of flowers.
      1 'just below stone bay,' said dan.
      1 just before you came.
      1 just before they reached the store he made her shut her eyes and led her to the window.
      1 just before they got to the brook the minister jumped off or fell off.
      1 just before the letter was brought to me that evening i was watching the red november sunset from the library window.
      1 just before she had left colchester, mrs. wallace had seen mrs. knowles and mrs. markham together in the former 's automobile.
      1 just before reaching the farm where the fat hens and bowser the hound were, blacky waited for reddy fox to catch up.
      1 just before midnight, the door was softly unbarred, and the gentle ariadne showed herself, with a torch in her hand.
      1 just before it was time for mr. sun to rise, peter ventured to dash out of johnny chuck 's old house.
      1 just before he had alighted on that stump he had seen something move at the entrance to a little round hole in the snow.
      1 just because we both happen to wear stripes is no reason why we should be mistaken for each other.
      1 just because they are a discontented set, always wanting what they haven 't got.'
      1 just because our own men are not on that part of the front we are rejoicing as if the victory had cost no lives.
      1 just because one woman played you false is no good reason for spoiling your life, went on aunt augusta severely.
      1 just because i wouldn 't say what your mother wanted me for.
      1 just because i am an old woman outwardly it doesn 't follow that i am one inwardly.
      1 just because he had just begun to realize how big and strong he really was.
      1 just because he didn 't have anything else to do he began to add a little more to his house.
      1 just be a simple, honest, respectable boy, and we 'll never desert you.
      1 just back of them were a couple of logs.
      1 just a year ago we were groaning over the dismal christmas we expected to have.
      1 just a week ago today she had a letter from mr. grant 's mother in charlottetown.
      1 just at this point katherine became aware that she was eavesdropping and she went away noiselessly.
      1 just at this moment the white doe sprang out of a thicket near by, and started back trembling when she beheld her enemy lying there.
      1 just at this moment there was a knock at the door and i hurried out.
      1 just at this moment the grandmother arrives, returning from the town with her long sack empty on her shoulder.
      1 just at this moment, the boat stopped at a small landing-place to take in some wood.
      1 just at this moment stephen stuck his head in at the hall door.
      1 just at this moment of his ill-fate his people came up, and gathered round him like moths round a light.
      1 just at this moment a plashy tramp by the side of the bridge caught the sensitive ear of ichabod.
      1 just at this moment a little boy came dancing into the room where mr. shelby and haley were talking.
      1 just at this minute eva came into the room wearing her coral necklace.
      1 just at the break of day, said old mother west wind, as mr. sun was coming up from behind the purple hills.
      1 just at that very minute he remembered something.
      1 just at that very minute along came mr. hare, the of your cousin jumper.
      1 just at that moment up came the king.
      1 just at that moment dr. alec and mrs. jessie came in.
      1 'just attend a minute, taffy, and we won 't do any more to-day.
      1 just a trifle, but it 's nothing.
      1 just at present i have a soul above red hair.
      1 just at present i am racked with worry for fear the isaac reeses are taking whooping-cough.
      1 just at present her head is a great deal better filled with books than with silly premature fancies and sentimentalities.
      1 just at dusk, that evening, i had gone upstairs and put on my muslin gown.
      1 just at dusk, a soft september rain began to fall on the hop-pickers.
      1 just at dusk a box arrived with jack 's compliments.
      1 just at dawn the world looks as it never looks at any other time.
      1 just at bedtime a poor, ornery sort of dog came along and asked for a night 's lodging.
      1 just as you say, he answered gallantly.
      1 just as you say, granny; just as you say, returned reddy.
      1 just as you say, agreed mr. ralston.
      1 just as you please, said epimetheus.
      1 just as you please.
      1 'just as you like,' said jesper; 'you know best whether you want the hare or not.'
      1 just as you like.
      1 just as we reached it, tony 's red head appeared as he climbed serenely out over the box.
      1 just as we passed out of the avenue, james trent overtook us, driving.
      1 just as well you don 't mean to try, for it would take a mighty long pull and strong pull to get you in.
      1 just as well to be careful where you put that, he said laughingly.
      1 just as we 'd begun to give up hope too.
      1 just as we came up we heard the young lady say, what you ask is ridiculous and impossible, ted.
      1 just as though he was looking through me at something a thousand miles away, said mrs. grant afterwards.
      1 just as those ducks were almost near enough, a gun went bang, bang, and away went the ducks.
      1 just as they entered on the maple path mr. leonard laid his hand on felix 's head and looked down at him.
      1 just as the surgeon left the state-room, he asked in his broken voice: 'what day is this?
      1 just as the story ended, she woke up, and at first seemed inclined to hide under the bedclothes.
      1 just as the red rim of the sun dipped in the purpling sea, the boats began to come in.
      1 just as the question came to rose, jamie 's voice was heard in the hall, crying distressfully, oh, come quick, quick!
      1 just as the prince passed out of sight the fluttering ribbons danced before her eyes, and she descried her beautiful princess bound to a tree.
      1 just as the old man was leaving the house the little dog under the table began to bark, saying:
      1 just as theodora, after a grave peep into the oven, had announced that the turkey was done, a sleigh dashed around the house.
      1 just as the lean man and well-conditioned woman are passing a slight obstruction occurs and brings these two figures directly in contact.
      1 just as the last notes of the clear, strong voice died away, mrs hardy suddenly exclaimed: 'what 's that?'
      1 just as the girl grew up into a beautiful woman, her father and mother both died one after the other.
      1 just as the fiery disc of the sun peered over the sand dunes murray heard music that was not of the birds.
      1 just as tessa 's tears began to tumble off her eyelashes on to her brown cheeks, the cricket began to chirp.
      1 just as swiftly old man coyote ran forward and peeped around the corner.
      1 just as soon as you get fond of a place you are torn up by the roots.
      1 just as soon as you attain to one ambition you see another one glittering higher up still.
      1 just as soon as we can sell the furniture and move away, said stephen moodily.
      1 just as soon as things get really nice they change, she said with a sigh.
      1 just as soon as the talk about one of your didos fades away you do something else to start it up again.
      1 just as soon as the black shadows came creeping out from the purple hills, reddy started up towards farmer brown 's.
      1 just as soon as the beautiful spring came, they would one by one slip away.
      1 just as soon as she grows out of one freak she takes up with another.
      1 just as soon as she could get away, she started for the old briar-patch.
      1 just as soon as reddy fox was able to travel he and granny had moved to the old pasture.
      1 just as soon as i 've decided that i 'm pretty i begin to feel miserably that i 'm not.
      1 just as soon as it 's dark, you start for home.
      1 just as soon as i put away my hanky i see you brimming up and that starts me off again.
      1 just as soon as i have my vacation i 'll come through and spend a whole week with you.
      1 just as soon as i decide to do something i feel in my bones that another course would be the correct one.
      1 just as soon as i am old enough i mean to go away and be a trained nurse.
      1 just as soon as her resignation could be effected, she was to join her brother.
      1 just as soon as emmeline leaves prissy alone i 'll hoist the signal.
      1 just as soon as dinner was over at the asylum, charlotte sped away to the gap in the fence — the northwest corner gap.
      1 just as she wished, so it was.
      1 just as she was stooping to fill it, she saw reflected in the water the lovely image of the princess.
      1 just as she was pulling the knot tight there was a crack, and the thread broke, for it was rotten.
      1 just as she was going to cook it her two brothers came in.
      1 just as she said this, she noticed that one of the trees had a doorway leading right into it.
      1 just as she said this, she noticed that one of the trees had a door leading right into it.
      1 just as she said that she felt a large glass of milk between her fingers, and at the same time aina cried out, 'lisa!
      1 just as she likes, of course.
      1 just as she had finished sewing it, burchard the wolf passed by.
      1 just as she expected, she saw the merry little breezes of old mother west wind playing among the leaves.
      1 just as reddy reached the edge of the swamp, he heard the roar of a great voice behind him.
      1 just as prince theseus was going on board, his father bethought himself of one last word to say.
      1 just as nice as mrs. blythe — but different.
      1 just as much nonsense as praying about the bitter apples in the first place.
      1 just as miss lavendar and stephen irving were pronounced man and wife a very beautiful and symbolic thing happened.
      1 just as long as that girl brooded over her own worries and didn 't think of anyone but herself she was miserable.
      1 just as likely as not he would do it again, for it was so very near the green forest.
      1 just ask unc' billy 's particular friend, mistah mocker the mocking bird.
      1 just as jolly, round, red mr. sun dropped out of sight behind the purple hills, unc' billy gave it up and turned toward home.
      1 just as jolly, round, red mr. sun began to light up the green meadows, peter rabbit reached the dear old briar-patch.
      1 just as john churchill dropped on one knee behind the hedge, the better to see joey 's face, jimmy morris said scornfully:
      1 just as i was half-way up, a dog swooped around the front corner and made straight for me.
      1 just as i thought! petting that child to death and letting her sit up late reading trash.
      1 just as i thought.
      1 just as it happened, a silence had fallen over the room for a moment, and everybody in it heard wilhelmina 's question.
      1 just as i swore to john brown, my old partner, remarked peter.
      1 just as i shut our door behind us it smote the house with the roar of a baffled beast.
      1 just as independent as ever, anna, i see.
      1 just as i got there gussie emerged from its depths with a triumphant face.
      1 just as if we could get up a newspaper!
      1 just as if some one was kissing the window all over outside.
      1 just as if plain charlotte were not good enough for her, and much more suitable to smith too!
      1 just as if my eyes aren 't as sharp as hers!
      1 just as if i didn 't have troubles enough without having this white robber to add to them, grumbled whitefoot.
      1 just as if i could tell you any news! he exclaimed.
      1 just as if anybody cared what was on the table — none of us could eat, anyway.
      1 just as i expected, olive was determined we should have lunch served at our meetings.
      1 just as i came up, the umbrella fell right before me.
      1 'just as he was going to strike' @number@
      1 just as he was getting ready to go hunt for her, she came hurrying back.
      1 just as he was at the window he felt a touch on his foot.
      1 just as he stooped to pick it up another little breeze ran away with it.
      1 just as he started to look for old man coyote, unc' billy possum made another suggestion.
      1 just as he said this came the troll.
      1 just as he reached the patch of clover, the shadow drifted over it again.
      1 just as he reached the other shore up trotted billy mink, but billy mink didn 't see spotty.
      1 just as he reached the old barrel, reddy was so close to him that peter was almost sure that he could feel reddy 's breath.
      1 just as he reached it, he saw something white.
      1 just as he reached her, the horse stopped suddenly: 'you 're my prisoner!' the knight cried, as he tumbled off his horse.
      1 just as he had done the day before, he came ashore above his blind and walked down to it.
      1 just as he got there he saw old man coyote coming home from an all-night hunt.
      1 just as he felt that he hadn 't room for another seed, he heard the sound of claws outside on the trunk of the tree.
      1 just as he expected he found happy jack squirrel was awake, for happy jack is an early riser.
      1 just as he entered it he heard a merry voice just over his head: dee, dee, dee, dee!
      1 just as good, i 'm told, as rome.
      1 just as em frewen held it over the aisle mr. perkins wheeled around from his station before the blackboard and caught her in the act.
      1 just as black pussy slipped into the long lane, grandfather frog heard a familiar sound.
      1 just as before, the shoemaker saw them a long way off, and began to think how he could outwit them again.
      1 just as before, he was thrown flat on his face.
      1 just as anne was snapping the sums out st. clair donnell arrived breathlessly.
      1 'just arrived.
      1 just and sure is the wheel, swerving not a hair!
      1 'just and perfect is the wheel, swerving not a hair.
      1 'just and perfect is the wheel!
      1 just a month.
      1 just a-looking round, replied unc' billy possum, his eyes twinkling.
      1 just a little way off was the tall, dead tree in which timmy the flying squirrel had his home.
      1 just a little way off was a little heap of snow.
      1 'just a little too short, bailiff; next time you must do better than that.'
      1 just a little courage, blacky, just a little courage!
      1 just alighting in the top of a tall tree was blacky the crow.
      1 just ahead was johnny chuck with a big bundle of sweet clover, which he was bringing to peter rabbit 's party.
      1 just ahead of that black thing was a long, slim fellow all in white, and that black spot was his tail.
      1 just ahead of him was the old briar-patch where peter rabbit lives so safely.
      1 just a happy day
      1 just afore these meetings commenced i come home from town one night and found that somebody had passed a counterfeit ten-dollar bill on me.
      1 just a few steps beyond, he stopped and knelt down.
      1 just a few jumps behind johnny 's twinkling little black heels was old man coyote.
      1 just a dolls' tea-party!
      1 just across the square sylvia met the old fellow and bowed.
      1 just above whitefoot was a broken branch.
      1 just above my head was an open window with a tolerably stout branch extending right across it.
      1 just above him was a bough of ripe, brown nuts, end he picked them and ate a handful.
      1 just about tore the gizzards out of i dunnamany.
      1 just about this time the queen died, and soon after the king thought he should like to marry again.
      1 'just about as much right,' said the duchess, 'as pigs have to fly; and the m — '
      1 just!
      1 |junior avonlea found it hard to settle down to humdrum existence again.
      1 jungle saying.
      1 jungle law
      1 jungle demon!
      1 june was crowded full of interest that year.
      1 june thirtieth.
      1 june has been delightful, though.
      1 junebells have another and more scientific name, of course.
      1 jump! shrieked aunt kipp, thrusting her head out of the window, while she fumbled madly for the door-handle.
      1 jump! said gus, looking at the steep bank on one side and the river on the other, undecided which to try.
      1 'jump over, as i did,' answered andras; 'it is quite easy.'
      1 'jump on the back of the brown horse,' said the old woman, and she turned round and went into the house.
      1 'jump on my back, dear fox, and you will find yourself in a trice on the opposite shore.'
      1 jump on my back and i will take you there.'
      1 jump, jump, jump!
      1 jump in, quick — dapple is a little restless.
      1 jump in, ned; i can give you a lift if you 're going my way.
      1 jumping grasshoppers, how good an egg would taste right now!
      1 jump in and try yourself!'
      1 jump in, and i will follow.'
      1 jump for your life!
      1 jump, ev! he shouted as his boat shot alongside.
      1 jumper was still there; it was clear that he hadn 't moved, and so whitey hadn 't seen him.
      1 jumper was so used to them that he seldom noticed them.
      1 jumper was sitting still because he was afraid.
      1 jumper the hare was beginning to feel easier in his mind.
      1 jumper the hare sat crouched at the foot of a tree in the green forest.
      1 jumper the hare had come down out of the great woods to the green meadows.
      1 jumper the hare!
      1 jumper stared very hard.
      1 jumper 's heart sank.
      1 jumper 's eyes opened a little wider and he watched.
      1 jumper sat still and waited.
      1 jumper paused.
      1 jumper moved just the tiniest bit, and in a flash that sharp little face with the bright eyes disappeared.
      1 jumper looked up at the moon to see what time of night it was.
      1 jumper looked interested.
      1 jumper knew then that shadow had found his trail.
      1 jumper, having stopped worrying about himself, began to worry about whitefoot.
      1 jumper hadn 't moved once, but once in a while whitey turned his great round head for a look all about in every direction.
      1 jumper had been sitting still when whitey arrived, and so those fierce yellow eyes had not yet seen him.
      1 jumper didn 't want to sit still.
      1 jumper didn 't move so much as a hair.
      1 jumper didn 't move, but his eyes widened with fear.
      1 jumper didn 't move because he knew that whitey was there.
      1 jumper didn 't have time to jump before whitey was swooping down at shadow.
      1 jumper did know, and this is the story he told peter:
      1 jumper chuckled.
      1 jumped! snorted peter.
      1 jumped!
      1 'jump down, and throw the fish into the water; he will be useful to us,' and ciccu did so.
      1 'jump!' commanded old mother nature.
      1 july twenty-sixth.
      1 july twenty-fourth.
      1 july twenty-fifth.
      1 july twentieth.
      1 july twelfth.
      1 july thirtieth.
      1 july thirteenth.
      1 july tenth.
      1 july sixth.
      1 july had come, and haying begun; the little gardens were doing finely and the long summer days were full of pleasant hours.
      1 july eleventh.
      1 july eighteenth.
      1 julius watched dan and the grey mare out of sight, fairly writhing with ecstasy.
      1 julius laughed until he came near to falling off the gatepost.
      1 julius delivered himself of this tremendous lie with a transparently earnest countenance.
      1 julius caesar, not being over particular, ate it up.
      1 julius, beholding dan 's solemn face, was seized with a perfectly irresistible desire to fool him.
      1 juliet pushed up the rusty hasp and ran through.
      1 juliet opened the box and gave a cry.
      1 juliet, of course.
      1 juliet gordon was always dear child to miss corona, although the two had never spoken to each other in their lives.
      1 juliet dies and i don 't like stories where people die.
      1 juliet dear, the funniest little red-headed girl with the most enormous freckles has just brought this for you.
      1 julia sings her song into the shell @number@
      1 juliana proved to be a diminutive lass of about fourteen whose cheerful, freckled face wore an expansive grin of pleasure.
      1 julia in california, edward in halifax, alan in south america, felix and felicity and stephen gone to the land that is very far off.
      1 julia bell thinks you can do anything, if you only have a committee to attempt it.
      1 julia and grace and celia and betty and theodosia and clementina stockard were all married and gone.
      1 'jugglers belike?' the young soldier suggested.
      1 judy says it is great stuff — your hair will keep in curl for days, no matter how damp the weather is.
      1 judy pineau said if i rubbed them with toad-spit it would take them away for sure.
      1 judy pineau brought it up when she brought mrs. ray 's spoons.
      1 judy is very obliging and i feel that she simpathises with me.
      1 judson would slip away from him as smoothly as from us, although he has taken to going to church quite regularly just now.
      1 judson was a jovial, smooth-spoken man, so uniformly goodnatured and bland that it was surprising how few friends he had.
      1 judson parker knew that mr. spencer looked somewhat askance at him as it was; he could not afford to take any risks.
      1 judson parker is the only man in avonlea who would dream of renting his fences, said jane indignantly.
      1 judson parker and his sister were the only parkers in avonlea, so that no leverage could be exerted by family connections.
      1 judith would not speak to her at breakfast, and this almost broke salome 's heart; but she dared not yield.
      1 judith, will you marry me? gasped bruce, before eben, who had first looked at mrs. theodora and the squirming potter, had located the girl.
      1 judith whirled about on the sun warm door step and came in.
      1 judith was the first to speak.
      1 judith was not in, but salome dropped her crochet-work and gazed at him in dismay.
      1 judith was generally so terribly in earnest in all she said.
      1 judith took all her aunt 's lamentations good-naturedly.
      1 judith thought contrastingly of eben king 's staring, primrose-colored house in all its bare, intrusive grandeur.
      1 judith stood salome 's crutch up beside her, and departed to purify the henhouse door.
      1 judith 's long patience was giving way.
      1 judith 's face hardened until it was as if cut in stone.
      1 judith 's eyes were bitter and vindictive.
      1 judith sat down in her little rocker and dropped her pointed chin in her hands.
      1 judith marsh was ten years older than salome, and the two women were as different in appearance as night and day.
      1 judith marsh was tall and dark, with a plain, tragic face and iron-gray hair.
      1 judith marsh turned to him.
      1 judith marsh loved her little sister with an intensity that was maternal.
      1 judith looked sombrely down at the marshall homestead.
      1 judith, i 'm going to church to-morrow, she cried.
      1 judith had come then, too, always seeming grown up to salome by reason of her ten years' seniority.
      1 judith! gasped salome, aghast at the impiety.
      1 judith found her there when she came in, severe and triumphant, from her bout with the henhouse door.
      1 judith always gave salome her own way except on one point.
      1 judith always betook herself to the pines in time of mental stress and strain.
      1 judging from what little i have seen, it appears to be ancient and timeworn.
      1 judging from what little i have seen, it appears to be ancient and time-worn.
      1 judging from the expression of her face, her thoughts were pleasant ones.
      1 judging from his letter i feel sure he will, said lina decidedly.
      1 judging from her expression she was very well satisfied with herself.
      1 judge what teeth they were!'
      1 judge of his amazement when the first thing he saw was mrs. bunch and her children, sitting on the steps resting after their run home.
      1 judge of her astonishment when she saw that he was holding in his hand a portrait of herself!
      1 judge of her amazement when she caught in broken whispers these touching words: —
      1 judge no one by his style of dress; your ignorance you thus confess.
      1 jud ain 't my brother, said the fourth, eager to clear his skirts from all offence.
      1 j. r. daventry
      1 j.p.
      1 joy will make a puppy of an old dog.
      1 joy was everywhere.
      1 joy shone in uncle tom 's face.
      1 joyous all the winds that blow to the heart with love aglow.
      1 jo, your turn will come in time, perhaps, so listen to my 'plans' and help me carry them out, if they are good.
      1 jo, you look tired to death.
      1 joy! joy! he cried, throwing his arms towards heaven, on a grave be the site of our temple; and now our happiness is for eternity!
      1 joy! joy! he cried, throwing his arms toward heaven.
      1 joy! joy! cried he, clapping his hands.
      1 joyfully the young man sprang into the saddle and rode away to the banks of the river.
      1 joy filled the hearts of the big women when they beheld the bay colt led up to their door by ian direach.
      1 joy filled the heart of the gruagach when he saw him coming, and without waiting to talk they played their game.
      1 joyce, you stand by the west, my man.
      1 joyce won 't hanker after pink rugs and lace curtains.
      1 joyce sighed and let her embroidery slip to the floor.
      1 joyce loved miss sally with her whole heart.
      1 joyce is out, said miss sally.
      1 joyce, is it too late?
      1 joyce! he said, stupidly, unbelievingly.
      1 joyce got up abruptly and went out of the room.
      1 joyce and i have loved each other ever since we met.
      1 joyce and i got out through the stern-port, and we made for shore again as fast as oars could take us.
      1 joy and regret struggled together in her heart.
      1 joy and happiness, those world-old physicians, had done what drugs and medicines had failed to do.
      1 joy and grief, birth and death, had made sacred forever this little house of dreams.
      1 jo would whistle and make a great racket getting ready.
      1 jo would find us out, and spoil it all.
      1 — jowler, did your worship ever have the gout?
      1 jo went prepared to bow down and adore the mighty ones whom she had worshiped with youthful enthusiasm afar off.
      1 jo went and sat on one arm of the chair, looking as if she thought they were about to join in some very solemn affair.
      1 jo was very busy in the garret, for the october days began to grow chilly, and the afternoons were short.
      1 jo was through the last wicket and had missed the stroke, which failure ruffled her a good deal.
      1 jo was the first to wake in the gray dawn of christmas morning.
      1 jo was sorry for that speech the minute it was made.
      1 jo was mistaken in that.
      1 jo was dismissed, but chose to march up and down the hall like a sentinel, having some fear that the prisoner might bolt.
      1 jo was determined to have it out now, and tried to look quite placid, though she quaked a little after her bold speech.
      1 jo was alone in the twilight, lying on the old sofa, looking at the fire, and thinking.
      1 jo wanted to laugh, but restrained herself and said warmly, for she too, was getting excited with all this, don 't swear, teddy!
      1 jove! wish he could see us at some of our wines.
      1 jove in all his majesty followed, as he and his wife occupied the central pedestals in the half-circle of immortals.
      1 jo turned hot at the bare idea, and stuffed the whole bundle into her stove, nearly setting the chimney afire with the blaze.
      1 jo tried to look pathetic but must have failed, for mr. laurence began to laugh, and she knew the day was won.
      1 jo told her adventures, and by the time she had finished they were at home.
      1 jo thought what a blaze her pile of papers upstairs would make, and her hard-earned money lay rather heavily on her conscience at that minute.
      1 jo thought that was splendid, and resolved to be worthy of her knight, though he did not come prancing on a charger in gorgeous array.
      1 jo thought, as she watched the pair, how well they look together!
      1 jo thanked him and gladly went, wishing she had two neat gloves when she saw the nice, pearl-colored ones her partner wore.
      1 jo talks about the country where we hope to live sometime — the real country, she means, with pigs and chickens and haymaking.
      1 josy-phine! and she had to leave her paradise to wind yarn, wash the poodle, or read belsham 's essays by the hour together.
      1 jo 's voice was more pathetic than she knew.
      1 jo stood aloof, meanwhile, trying to harden her heart against him, and succeeding only in primming up her face into an expression of entire disapprobation.
      1 jo still looked like a thunder cloud, and nothing went well all day.
      1 jo started up, revived the blaze, and crept to the bedside, hoping beth slept.
      1 jo spent the morning on the river with laurie and the afternoon reading and crying over the wide, wide world, up in the apple tree.
      1 jo 's one strong point was the fruit, for she had sugared it well, and had a pitcher of rich cream to eat with it.
      1 jo 's last scrape
      1 jo 's journal
      1 josie won 't know you, but ted will recognize his danny in spite of the big beard and flowing mane.
      1 josie, with several young mates, was watching his contortions with deep interest as they talked about 'little wings', 'gilded wire twisted', and a 'cunning skull-cap'.
      1 josie will be back soon,' said bess, still turning over the books piled on the centre-table.
      1 josie, what are you doing?
      1 josie was unusually amiable — so much so that she even remarked condescendingly to anne,
      1 josie was the maid, and looked her part to the life, being as pretty, pert, and inquisitive as any french soubrette.
      1 josie was the last of them, and a good thing she was, that 's what.
      1 josie was standing by the window, looking out and listening.
      1 josie was sobered at once by this dire threat, and in her most wheedling tone begged to know what he had said.
      1 josie was called away one day, and bess, tired of working, offered to take her place if he cared for more reading.
      1 josie walked the barry fence with an airy unconcern which seemed to imply that a little thing like that wasn 't worth a dare.
      1 josie tried portia 's speech, and recited very well, giving due emphasis to each fine sentence.
      1 josie 's mother and aunt atossa are cousins, you know.
      1 josie 's beat them all, and i 'm going to tell her so!
      1 josie says the geometry was so easy a child of ten could do it!
      1 josie says she thinks a red-haired fairy is just as ridiculous as a fat one, but i do not let myself mind what josie says.
      1 josie said you were infatuated with her.
      1 josie remembered to have heard, among many other stories, that miss cameron lost her lover years ago, and since had lived only for art.
      1 josie quickly noticed and resented it, and the breach between the two girls widened almost insensibly, until they barely spoke when they met.
      1 josie pye will be just like her when she grows up, said diana.
      1 josie pye, whom he had driven over, sat beside him, and her face certainly was both triumphant and taunting.
      1 josie pye was head and, mind you, she peeped in her book.
      1 josie pye took first prize for knitted lace.
      1 josie pye told me you did.
      1 josie pye says she hates it but that is just because josie has so little imagination.
      1 josie pye said she believed anne shirley had just copied the story; she was sure she remembered reading it in a paper years before.
      1 josie pye is sulky because she didn 't get the part she wanted in the dialogue.
      1 josie plays mermaid
      1 josie ought to have been my child, and rob yours, meg.
      1 josie made these remarks one afternoon as she and bess prepared for a swim, a fishing party having prevented their morning bathe.
      1 josie just scraped through with three marks to spare, but you 'll see she 'll put on as many airs as if she 'd led.
      1 josie is as dear to me as she is to you, but we 've got to be stricter with her.
      1 josie is a pye, said marilla sharply, so she can 't help being disagreeable.
      1 josie headed it, carrying a turkey on a platter.
      1 josie had brought some flowers for the vases, and was just putting the last touches when she saw several umbrellas bobbing down the hill.
      1 josie descended from her perch, flushed with victory, and darted a defiant glance at anne.
      1 josie, dearest, what do you mean, and where have you been?
      1 josiah spencer, of white sands, was going out to manitoba in the spring.
      1 jo shook the tears off her cheeks and waited to hear the news.
      1 jo 's funny hat deserved a vote of thanks, for it was of general utility.
      1 jo 's face was very sober, but her eyes twinkled, and there was an odd sound in her voice of repressed emotion of some sort.
      1 josé thanked him, and vaulting on his horse they rode on to the river.
      1 josé still felt so bewildered with the mission that the king had given him that he forgot to be astonished at hearing a horse talk.
      1 joseph, you calico beastie, don 't you dare jump on my lap.
      1 joseph, she explained, had belonged to a dear friend of hers who had gone to live in vancouver.
      1 joseph sat between us, sleeping or purring.
      1 joseph, said anne quietly, bring that parcel here.
      1 joseph p. took a scotch peer there to dinner one day last week.
      1 joseph p. shook hands with me absently and merely said, good afternoon, miss porter.
      1 joseph p. flint
      1 joseph, pacific by nature, could fight upon occasion and fight well.
      1 joseph needs some exercise — he was getting too fat.
      1 josephine whisked in and out of the pantry, and up and down cellar, and with every whisk a new dainty was added to the table.
      1 josephine was nervous and david glum.
      1 josephine was knitting at a long gray sock with doubly aggressive energy, and that was a sign that she was talked out.
      1 josephine tracy saw her crying.
      1 josephine tracy and her brother duncan were strolling about the yard in the pleasant december sunshine, arm in arm, laughing and talking.
      1 josephine threw back her head, crowned with its shining braids of jet-black hair, and laughed heartily.
      1 josephine sprang out of bed and hurried on her wrapper and felt shoes.
      1 josephine shrugged her shoulders and gave up the conundrum, merely saying ironically, in reply to her sister 's remark:
      1 josephine set the table with her mother 's wedding china.
      1 josephine sat up late that night to keep fires on.
      1 josephine sat down by the window.
      1 josephine sat at the breakfast table long after david had gone out.
      1 josephine practically kept them, and her generosity never failed or stinted.
      1 josephine knew what was coming.
      1 josephine knew by experience that there was no heading david off, despite his shyness, when he had once got along as far as the poetry.
      1 josephine, he said huskily, i s 'pose you couldn 't — could you now? — make up your mind to have me.
      1 josephine folded up her towel, crossed her hands on it, and looked her wooer squarely in the eyes.
      1 josephine felt an artist 's pride in her table when she set the teapot on its stand and invited david to sit in.
      1 josephine, do you mean that? he exclaimed.
      1 josephine did manage to live through that fortnight.
      1 josephine began to plait the tablecloth.
      1 josephine, before she spoke a word, clutched him by the arm and pulled him in out of the wind.
      1 josephine, as everybody in meadowby admitted, was past mistress in the noble art of cookery.
      1 joseph, as the disgusted stella said, looked like a walking rag-bag.
      1 joseph, are you going to obey me or are you not? said anne.
      1 joseph and the sarah-cat arrived by express in separate boxes.
      1 joseph and rusty were both curled up in her lap.
      1 josé listened in surprise.
      1 josé did as he was told, and being in a great hurry to get away, asked no questions, but swung himself into the saddle.
      1 jo 's desk up here was an old tin kitchen which hung against the wall.
      1 joscelyn wrote to deborah occasionally, telling her freely of her plans and doings.
      1 joscelyn went on the stage.
      1 joscelyn went but she left consternation behind her.
      1 joscelyn wasn 't the kind that forgets, said aunty nan loyally.
      1 joscelyn was not in the kitchen, but the grandmother heard the sound of voices and laughter in the sitting room across the hall.
      1 joscelyn was a beauty.
      1 joscelyn 's outstretched arm fell to her side and she turned sharply around; fear came into her face and the light went out of it.
      1 joscelyn 's new play was a homely, pleasant production with rollicking comedy and heart-moving pathos skilfully commingled.
      1 joscelyn 's laugh rang out as they did so ... a mocking, triumphant peal.
      1 joscelyn shot up through a roly-poly childhood into slim, bewitching girlhood in a chill repressive atmosphere.
      1 joscelyn 's face, that had grown pale, flamed scarlet again.
      1 joscelyn rose and went to the window.
      1 joscelyn rebelled, but she did nothing secretly ... that was not her nature.
      1 joscelyn, rapt away from her surroundings, did not perceive her grandparents.
      1 joscelyn pervaded it all with a convincing simplicity that was really the triumph of art.
      1 joscelyn morgan, the high-spirited daughter of high-spirited parents, could not long submit to such treatment.
      1 joscelyn knelt by her again and they had a long talk of old days.
      1 joscelyn had disgraced them; could that be forgiven?
      1 joscelyn burnett, the famous contralto, is spending a few days in kensington on her return from her maritime concert tour.
      1 joscelyn burnett looked troubled.
      1 jo 's boys
      1 jo 's book was the pride of her heart, and was regarded by her family as a literary sprout of great promise.
      1 jo 's bed was never alike two seasons, for she was always trying experiments.
      1 jo saw her coming, and turned her back.
      1 jo saw her color rise and was down upon her in a minute.
      1 jo sat as if blandly unconscious of it all, with deportment like maud 's face, 'icily regular, splendidly null'.
      1 jo 's angles are much softened, she has learned to carry herself with ease, if not grace.
      1 jo 's ambition was to do something very splendid.
      1 jo, run to the rooms, and tell mrs. king that i can 't come.
      1 joringel looked up at jorinde.
      1 joringel could say nothing; he could not move from the spot, and the nightingale was gone.
      1 joringel could not stir; he stood there like a stone; he could not weep, or speak, or move hand or foot.
      1 jorinde wept from time to time, and she sat herself down in the sunshine and lamented, and joringel lamented too.
      1 jorinde sang:
      1 jorinde and joringel
      1 jo revolved, and amy gave a touch here and there, then fell back, with her head on one side, observing graciously, yes, you 'll do.
      1 jo regarded them as worthy of bacon, milton, or shakespeare, and remodeled her own works with good effect, she thought.
      1 jordan wouldn 't have anybody to wait on her.
      1 jordan went out and hurried down-stairs.
      1 jordan was the morrisons' hired boy that summer, and he worshipped aunty nan.
      1 jordan 's round, freckled countenance grew crimson.
      1 jordan sloane, who was that stylish woman you drove into the yard with?
      1 jordan slade was my brother, said the lady.
      1 jordan made her this garden and she was crazy about it and spent most of her time in it.
      1 jordan is going to take me back to kensington at once.
      1 jordan hitched dan into the second best buggy, dressed himself in his sunday clothes, and drove off.
      1 jordan had a horse of his own now, a rather bony nag, answering to the name of dan.
      1 jordan gray is buried right beside her but there 's no stone to him.
      1 jordan got to kensington, put dan up in a livery stable, and inquired the way to the beeches.
      1 jordan gazed about him in amazement.
      1 jordan, for pity 's sake, hold the baby while i go and put on my black silk.
      1 jordan felt a queer sensation in his throat, and twisted his ragged straw hat about in his big hands.
      1 jordan died about ten years after and he was brought home and buried beside hester.
      1 jordan detested mrs. william, but she was a power to be reckoned with, all the same.
      1 jordan could take me to kensington, pleaded aunty nan, with very unusual persistence.
      1 jordan couldn 't think of anything to say.
      1 jo quite glowed with pleasure at this boyish praise of her sister, and stored it up to repeat to meg.
      1 jo put her hand in his as he said that, and laurie gently smoothed the little red pillow, which he remembered well.
      1 jo put her arm round her and, leaning cheek to cheek, read also, with the quiet expression so seldom seen on her restless face.
      1 jo, please.
      1 jo paused a little over the last word, but laurie uttered it with a rapturous expression.
      1 jo opened the paper and began to laugh, for the first words she saw were...
      1 jo often watched him, trying to discover the charm, and at last decided that it was benevolence which worked the miracle.
      1 jo, of course.
      1 jo nodded and laughed, and flourished her broom as she called out...
      1 jo never left her for an hour since beth had said i feel stronger when you are here.
      1 jonas sent me some dear pink rosebuds for the evening — but — he isn 't coming himself.
      1 jonas never said a word about women and he never looked at me.
      1 jonas likes you better for your big brown eyes and your crooked smile than for all the brains you carry under your curls, said anne.
      1 'jonas,' i said — i forgot to call him mr. blake.
      1 jonas declares he once spoke of locomotor ataxia in hearing and she said she knew too well what that was.
      1 jon amend-all of the green wood, and his jolly fellaweship.
      1 jon amend-all.
      1 jonah stetson and his wife looked at each other when he had gone.
      1 jo meets apollyon
      1 jo meantime devoted herself to literature and beth, who remained delicate long after the fever was a thing of the past.
      1 jo march, you are perverse enough to provoke a saint!
      1 jo looked up then, quite unconscious of anything but her own pleasure in the prospect of showing them to one another.
      1 jo looked up and jo looked down, then said slowly, with sudden color in her cheeks.
      1 jo looked at her friend as if she did not understand him, then began to laugh as if mightily amused at something.
      1 jolly time you 'll have of it, sis.
      1 jolly, round, red mr. sun wore his broadest smile and the more he smiled the warmer it grew.
      1 jolly, round, red mr. sun was playing at hide and seek behind some fleecy white clouds.
      1 jolly, round, red mr. sun was just getting ready to go to bed behind the purple hills when mrs. quack returned.
      1 jolly, round, red mr. sun was almost ready to go down to his bed behind the purple hills.
      1 jolly, round, red mr. sun, looking down from the blue, blue sky, smiled to see how industrious the little fellow was.
      1 jolly round, red mr. sun looked down on the smiling pool.
      1 jolly, round, red mr. sun hid his face behind a cloud, so as not to see such a dreadful sight.
      1 jolly, round, red mr. sun had thrown his bedclothes off very early and started to climb up the sky, smiling his broadest.
      1 jolly, round, red mr. sun had just begun his long climb up in the blue, blue sky.
      1 jolly, round red mr. sun had gone to bed, and the first little star was twinkling high overhead.
      1 jolly, round, red mr. sun had climbed quite high in the sky when johnny chuck awoke.
      1 jolly, round, red mr. sun had already put his nightcap on.
      1 jolly, round, red mr. sun climbed up in the sky, smiling his broadest.
      1 jolly, round, red mr. sun climbed higher and higher in the blue, blue sky.
      1 jolly, round, bright mr. sun was smiling his broadest and pouring his warmest rays down on the green meadows.
      1 jolly, round, bright mr. sun was smiling his broadest.
      1 jolly, round, bright mr. sun was shining his very brightest, and the white snow on the ground made it seem brighter still.
      1 jolly, round, bright mr. sun was shining his brightest, and peter soon forgot all about old mr. toad.
      1 jolly, round, bright mr. sun, high in the blue, blue sky, looked down on as peaceful a scene as ever was.
      1 jolly good times her boys had.'
      1 jolly good times;
      1 jollity and gloom were contending for an empire.
      1 jo liked this, and after an energetic rummage from garret to cellar, subsided on the sofa to nurse her cold with arsenicum and books.
      1 jo liked the prospect and was eager to be gone, for the home nest was growing too narrow for her restless nature and adventurous spirit.
      1 jo led her lover in, and shut the door.
      1 jo leaned her chin on her knees in a disconsolate attitude and shook her fist at the reprehensible john.
      1 jo leaned down to kiss the tranquil face, and with that silent kiss, she dedicated herself soul and body to beth.
      1 jo lay motionless, and her sister fancied that she was asleep, till a stifled sob made her exclaim, as she touched a wet cheek...
      1 jo laughed noiselessly all through the hall, but amy looked disgusted at the failure of her instructions, and very naturally laid the blame upon jo.
      1 jo laughed, meg scolded, beth implored, and amy wailed because she couldn 't remember how much nine times twelve was.
      1 jokes that put other people in danger or make them uncomfortable can have no excuse.
      1 'joke!' said nqong from his bath in the blue gums.
      1 jo in maroon, with a stiff, gentlemanly linen collar, and a white chrysanthemum or two for her only ornament.
      1 ('join in, una!')
      1 join — do not follow — join us!
      1 jo immediately sat up, put her hands in her pockets, and began to whistle.
      1 jo immediately knocked again.
      1 jo, i 'm ashamed of you!
      1 jo, i 'm anxious about beth.
      1 jo, i hope you haven 't done anything rash?
      1 john! you won 't send me home this evening, will you? whispered dot.
      1 john, you are hurt!
      1 john winslow, then a very young man, wore the expression of warlike enterprise which long afterward made him a distinguished general.
      1 john will not be back until late i suppose, and i am very tired.
      1 john, what 's that in the brushwood?
      1 'john, what 's that in the brushwood?'
      1 john, what are — — '
      1 john, what are —
      1 john went with me at mr. laurence 's request, and was so devoted to poor father that we couldn 't help getting fond of him.
      1 john went to one window, unfolded his paper, and wrapped himself in it, figuratively speaking.
      1 john, wendy said falteringly, perhaps we don 't remember the old life as well as we thought we did.
      1 'john,' wendy said falteringly, 'perhaps we don 't remember the old life as well as we thought we did.'
      1 john was silent; he was no match for nan when it came to a war of words.
      1 john was poor; and old abe, although he was the wealthiest farmer in granville, was bent on nan 's making a good match.
      1 john was just my age, and we were brought up together just like brother and sister.
      1 john was going to make another rush at this appeal; but she stopped him again.
      1 john was absorbed in his business worries and had no time to waste on his sister.
      1 john trelawney
      1 john, there 's the lagoon.
      1 'john, there 's the lagoon.'
      1 john, the gardener, had killed it, and i verily thought that if it had a soul, it must have gotten into this man.
      1 john 's voice came up to her again, harsh and expressionless:
      1 john silver, he said, you 're a prodigious villain and imposter — a monstrous imposter, sir.
      1 john, she said tremulously, won 't — won 't you find it very lonely out there?
      1 john selwyn 's oldest daughter married an ontario man named ford, and this is her son.
      1 john selwyn 's house hasn 't even been much changed, and outside the rose-bushes your grandfather planted for his bride are blooming this very minute.
      1 john 's curtness displeased her.
      1 john said these latter words outside the door, whither he had hurried with the candle in his hand.
      1 john! said the sailor, stretching out his hand.
      1 john said how ripping, but decided to have tea first.
      1 john said 'how ripping,' but decided to have tea first.
      1 john said.
      1 john returned.
      1 john remembered.
      1 john quite glowed with pride to hear her say it, and felt what a blessed thing it was to have a superior wife.
      1 john phillips, too, the grave, silent, elder brother, loved and petted the child.
      1 john peerybingle would have caught her in his arms.
      1 john peerybingle! said tackleton with an air of condolence.
      1 john peerybingle, said tackleton in his ear, i hope there has been nothing — nothing rash in the night?
      1 john peerybingle, said tackleton, i am sorry for this.
      1 john peerybingle, my service to you.
      1 john peerybingle laughed too, in his ordinary good-natured and contented manner; but his was a mere whisper of a laugh to tackleton 's.
      1 john peerybingle, i am sorry.
      1 john peerybingle!
      1 john osborne worried her more.
      1 john osborne stopped squarely in the dusty road and looked at her.
      1 john osborne, on his return from thornhope half an hour later, found her there, leaning over the rail among the willows.
      1 john osborne knew all this too, to his cost.
      1 john osborne, do you mean to tell me that bryan lee is going to do that?
      1 john osborne, are you crazy?
      1 johnny yawned in a very sleepy way as he replied:
      1 johnny would smile good-naturedly and reply: not yet, jerry muskrat.
      1 johnny would find me a rhyme and then i would write a line to suit it, and we got on swimmingly.
      1 johnny woodchuck! called reddy fox.
      1 johnny woodchuck! called reddy again.
      1 johnny woodchuck! called jimmy skunk once more.
      1 johnny woodchuck! called jimmy skunk.
      1 johnny whistled when he saw me, but he never said a word; there are times when johnny is a duck.
      1 johnny whispered something to bumble the bee, and bumble laughed right out loud.
      1 johnny was to recite it, and he had been practising it out behind the carriage house for a week.
      1 johnny was just teaching them, so that when danger did come, as it surely would, sooner or later, they would know just what to do.
      1 johnny was a little nephew of hers.
      1 johnny waited and listened and listened, but all was as still as still could be.
      1 johnny tried again, and still no reply.
      1 johnny stayed in the hall and i went upstairs with una.
      1 johnny 's room!
      1 johnny smoothed it down and brushed it carefully and tried to make himself look as spick and span as he knew how.
      1 johnny slapped three or four times at the imaginary fly.
      1 johnny shook his head doubtfully, but he began to dig.
      1 johnny shook his head.
      1 johnny 's heart gave a great throb of relief.
      1 johnny 's first thought was to run to the old stone wall.
      1 johnny 's first adventure
      1 johnny 's first adtenture
      1 johnny scowled harder than ever.
      1 johnny says she knew i would say that when she left it to me.
      1 johnny 's a silent fellow, he reminded hook.
      1 'johnny 's a silent fellow,' he reminded hook.
      1 johnny said it was the wedding dinner he thought about.
      1 johnny put a hand on his lips and beckoned bumble to come inside.
      1 johnny pricked up his small ears and watched them hurry up the hill.
      1 johnny pricked up his ears, for that was the voice of reddy fox.
      1 johnny planned to be up awful early, and pick the last cherries off that tree.
      1 johnny never has forgotten this, and when it is really necessary that he should work, no one works harder than he does.
      1 johnny looked ruefully at the hole he had worked so hard to dig; then he brushed the dirt from his clothes and followed her.
      1 johnny looked at mr. blacksnake and saw that mr. blacksnake didn 't look half as big as johnny had always thought he did.
      1 johnny knew just how reddy must feel, for he had had many narrow escapes in his short life.
      1 johnny knew before he began to dig that the ground was damp, almost wet.
      1 johnny just scowled.
      1 johnny immediately stepped out before una and recited it.
      1 johnny helped me hunt out the rhymes.
      1 johnny had learned by this time to waste no time digging.
      1 johnny ground his teeth and started for the lone elm-tree.
      1 johnny grinned.
      1 johnny gave a great sigh of relief.
      1 johnny fought harder than ever.
      1 johnny felt the cold shivers run over him again as he heard granny fox and reddy fox smack their lips.
      1 johnny felt better when he found that out.
      1 johnny didn 't run.
      1 johnny didn 't like that, but he said he didn 't mind it in a bride.
      1 johnny chuck watched them out of sight, and then he settled himself on his doorstep once more to enjoy a sun bath.
      1 johnny chuck watched him go.
      1 johnny chuck was very particular about that.
      1 johnny chuck was very fat and rolly-poly.
      1 johnny chuck was unhappy.
      1 johnny chuck was thinking of this as he worked with might and main.
      1 johnny chuck was the teacher and his three baby chucks were the pupils.
      1 johnny chuck was still sitting by his door as his mother had told him to.
      1 johnny chuck was sitting on his doorstep when unc' billy possum came in sight, trotting down the lone little path.
      1 johnny chuck was scared.
      1 johnny chuck was running as peter never had seen him run before and with very good reason.
      1 johnny chuck was ready for him and he was quicker than the little dog.
      1 johnny chuck wasn 't in sight, but there was the new house, and johnny must be either inside or not far away.
      1 johnny chuck was not much afraid of reddy fox, for he had whipped him once, but he was afraid of old granny fox.
      1 johnny chuck was missed from his old home on the green meadows.
      1 johnny chuck was lost.
      1 johnny chuck was happy.
      1 johnny chuck was going to brush them away, but peter rabbit stopped him.
      1 johnny chuck was fat and roly-poly.
      1 johnny chuck was digging at that new mound of yellow gravel of which he had been so proud.
      1 johnny chuck waited to see no more, but started down the lone little path to find out what it all was about.
      1 johnny chuck waddled down the lone little path across the green meadows.
      1 johnny chuck tucked himself away to sleep all winter.
      1 johnny chuck took his time, for he knew that he could not keep up with the others.
      1 johnny chuck tipped his head way, way back and looked up.
      1 johnny chuck stared at peter rabbit, and peter stared at johnny chuck.
      1 johnny chuck 's secret viii.
      1 johnny chuck 's secret
      1 johnny chuck spoke scornfully.
      1 johnny chuck 's new home! exclaimed peter rabbit.
      1 johnny chuck 's mouth watered at the thought of the sweet-clover, but still he hesitated, for johnny chuck had been taught to mind.
      1 johnny chuck smiled in spite of himself.
      1 johnny chuck smiled and made the dirt fly.
      1 johnny chuck smiled.
      1 johnny chuck sleeps all winter because he is sensible, and he is sensible because it runs in the family to be sensible.
      1 johnny chuck shut his eyes tight, for he didn 't want to see.
      1 johnny chuck shook his head and slapped at this with the other little black hand.
      1 johnny chuck shook himself and grinned, as he heard the little dog 's kiyi-yi-yi grow fainter and fainter.
      1 johnny chuck 's heart almost stopped beating.
      1 johnny chuck 's great fight ix.
      1 johnny chuck 's great fight
      1 johnny chuck 's face lighted up.
      1 johnny chuck 's face grew longer and longer.
      1 johnny chuck 's eyes danced with excitement as he peered into the old briar-patch, trying to see peter rabbit.
      1 johnny chuck scrambled to his feet and looked foolish, very foolish indeed.
      1 johnny chuck saw it.
      1 johnny chuck sat up and looked this way and looked that way, but the stranger was nowhere in sight.
      1 johnny chuck sat up a little straighter to watch peter rabbit hop down the lone little path.
      1 johnny chuck sat there without moving, just as if he hadn 't heard.
      1 johnny chuck sat on the doorstep of his new home, looking away across the green meadows.
      1 johnny chuck sat on his doorstep dreaming.
      1 johnny chuck sat in his doorway looking over the green meadows.
      1 johnny chuck, running behind him, grew tired and hot, for johnny 's legs are short and he is fat and roly-poly.
      1 johnny chuck ran down the long tunnel underground until he reached the end.
      1 johnny chuck ran after him, nipping reddy 's heels every minute or two.
      1 johnny chuck raised his eyebrows and put on the most surprised look.
      1 johnny chuck promised to be very, very still for he wanted very much to see what peter rabbit had found.
      1 johnny chuck pretended not to hear and just walked faster.
      1 johnny chuck pretended not to hear.
      1 johnny chuck, over in the green meadows, heard the noise and stole down the lone little path to see.
      1 johnny chuck opened his eyes.
      1 johnny chuck looked up to see a dog almost upon her.
      1 johnny chuck looked up and there in the old apple tree sat blacky the crow and his cousin, sammy jay.
      1 johnny chuck looked towards the open end of the old log.
      1 johnny chuck looked over to the alder thicket.
      1 johnny chuck looked over in the grass.
      1 johnny chuck looked doubtful, but before he could say anything peter rabbit stuck his head out to see if the way was clear.
      1 johnny chuck looked disappointed.
      1 johnny chuck lay stretched out on the cool, soft grass of the green meadows, panting for breath.
      1 johnny chuck just sniffed.
      1 johnny chuck, jerry muskrat, jimmy skunk, little joe otter, grandfather frog and even old mr. toad, were there.
      1 johnny chuck is naturally lazy.
      1 johnny chuck is fast asleep.
      1 johnny chuck hurried down the lone little path as fast as his short legs could take his fat, rolly-poly self.
      1 johnny chuck has it, said old mother west wind.
      1 johnny chuck had won!
      1 johnny chuck had turned tramp.
      1 johnny chuck had never been so frightened in all his short life.
      1 johnny chuck had gone to sleep round and fat and roly-poly, so fat he could hardly waddle.
      1 johnny chuck had begun to think about his clothes.
      1 johnny chuck had been so intent looking for home that he didn 't see anything else.
      1 johnny chuck had always been one of the best natured of all the little meadow people, and everybody liked him.
      1 johnny chuck grew pale.
      1 johnny chuck gave a startled jump.
      1 johnny chuck gave a sigh of relief, for he wasn 't afraid of reddy and now he felt safe.
      1 johnny chuck gave a great sigh of relief.
      1 johnny chuck forgot the merry little breezes.
      1 johnny chuck forgot all about old whitetail.
      1 johnny chuck finds the best thing in the world
      1 johnny chuck finds a use for his back door @number@
      1 johnny chuck finds a use for his back door
      1 johnny chuck felt very well satisfied with himself and with all the world.
      1 johnny chuck felt perfectly able to take care of himself.
      1 johnny chuck felt a chill of fear.
      1 johnny chuck dove into the doorway of his house with peter rabbit at his heels, for there was nowhere else to go.
      1 johnny chuck doesn 't know.
      1 johnny chuck dodged into a convenient hole.
      1 johnny chuck dived headfirst down his doorway.
      1 johnny chuck didn 't know anything about them: he was fast asleep.
      1 johnny chuck did not see him coming.
      1 johnny chuck did.
      1 johnny chuck, danny meadow mouse, and old mr. toad came together.
      1 johnny chuck crawled out of the old log and stretched himself somewhat painfully.
      1 johnny chuck couldn 't keep away from the smiling pool.
      1 johnny chuck couldn 't eat his own fat, so what was the use of it?
      1 johnny chuck chuckled as he crept into the hollow log.
      1 johnny chuck chuckled and sammy jay looked foolish.
      1 johnny chuck came running up to the edge of the old briarpatch quite out of breath.
      1 johnny chuck bade chatterer good-by and started on frontispiece
      1 johnny chuck awoke very early the next morning.
      1 johnny chuck awoke just as jolly, round, red mr. sun pulled his own nightcap off.
      1 johnny chuck ate and ate and ate and then what do you think he did?
      1 johnny chuck and reddy fox lived very near together on the edge of the green meadows.
      1 johnny chuck and reddy fox,
      1 johnny chuck and jimmy skunk both laughed.
      1 johnny chuck almost giggled out loud as he saw how eagerly reddy fox was watching for him.
      1 johnny began to look, not for anything in particular, but to see everything that he could.
      1 johnny and polly chuck came down from the old orchard and drummer the woodpecker came from the same place.
      1 johnny and i were hungry enough by this time and we enjoyed that repast to the full.
      1 johnny and i fully expected to go to cousin pamelia 's wedding because we had always been such chums with her.
      1 johnny almost forgot his torn clothes and the bites and scratches of his great fight with the gray old chuck the day before.
      1 john nodded.
      1 john meredith went on talking out his pain in what he deemed his undisturbed solitude.
      1 john meredith was startled by her loveliness and rosemary was startled by his presence.
      1 john meredith was a little surprised.
      1 john meredith walked slowly home.
      1 john meredith walked meditatively through the clear crispness of a winter night in rainbow valley.
      1 john meredith, under all his shyness and aloofness, had the heart of a boy.
      1 john meredith, too, seemed to have grown old suddenly in them.
      1 john meredith threw down the switch.
      1 john meredith stood up as she came in and saw her — really saw her — for the first time.
      1 john meredith sighed.
      1 john meredith seemed to be looking at a torn plain strewed with the bodies of able-bodied men between the ages of eighteen and forty-five.
      1 john meredith saw him off with a set face.
      1 john meredith paced up and down the parlour for a few minutes; then he went back to his study and sat down.
      1 john meredith looked after them kindly and longingly.
      1 john meredith hunted big game in europe with ellen, but he looked oftener at rosemary than at ellen, and ellen noticed it.
      1 john meredith held the cup uncertainly.
      1 john meredith had not the slightest intention of asking her to marry him.
      1 john meredith groaned and resumed his pacing up and down the dusty, disordered room.
      1 john meredith did not immediately grasp his opportunity.
      1 john meredith began it and norman douglas has finished it.
      1 john looked around in time to see two very red spots on her cheeks.
      1 john lincoln 's letter was short, but the pertinent paragraph of it burned itself into sidney 's brain.
      1 john lincoln opened the gate and went up to her.
      1 john likes that dress, though, she added wistfully.
      1 john laughed at him, and jo called him 'mr. toodles'.
      1 john laughed, and drew her round beside him, saying goodhumoredly, don 't go and hide.
      1 john, john, michael would cry, wake up!
      1 'john, john,' michael would cry, 'wake up.
      1 'john — john,' i called out — jest like that — jest like a frightened child, 'wake up — wake up.'
      1 john is so sensible, i 'm afraid he will think i 'm stupid if i ask questions about politics and things.
      1 john is not here now, she gasped.
      1 'john is not here now,' she gasped.
      1 john is going home with you, as i can 't.
      1 john is a good man, but he has his faults, and you must learn to see and bear with them, remembering your own.
      1 john, he said, shuddering, it 's most beastly stuff.
      1 'john,' he said, shuddering, 'it 's most beastly stuff.
      1 john, he said, looking around him doubtfully, i think i have been here before.
      1 'john,' he said, looking around him doubtfully, 'i think i have been here before.'
      1 john henry took typhoid and died.
      1 john henry came wading through the hailstones with a rather scared grin.
      1 john harrington was a woman-hater, or thought that he was, which amounts to the same thing.
      1 john had wished himself in the house of the seagull.
      1 john gave him a gigantic nod: equivalent to an answer in the affirmative, delivered through a speaking trumpet.
      1 john ellis was at a white heat of rage and stubbornness now.
      1 john ellis laid down his paper and stood up with a sarcastic smile.
      1 john drew is a cousin of mine.
      1 john drank, then lit his pipe and went out.
      1 john douglas was not a man of ludovic 's type.
      1 john douglas stopped but he did not come back.
      1 john douglas speaks at last
      1 john douglas met them at the door and took them into the sitting-room, where his mother was enthroned in an armchair.
      1 john douglas begun to go with me twenty years ago, before mother died.
      1 john douglas asked me to take you up to see his mother, said janet the next day.
      1 john doesn 't find me interesting any longer, so he leaves his faded wife and goes to see his pretty neighbor, who has no incumbrances.
      1 john did not find meg 's beauty diminished, though she beamed at him from behind the familiar coffee pot.
      1 john, dear, never stop to ask my leave, invite whom you please, and be sure of a welcome from me.
      1 john, dear, i 'm ashamed to show you my book, for i 've really been dreadfully extravagant lately.
      1 john, dear, here 's your hammer.
      1 john, cries the coxswain, you 're a man!
      1 john clarke lived at white sands and he and his wife were childless.
      1 john cameron pleaded his cause well.
      1 john cameron and his wife were given the seats of honour in the middle of the room.
      1 john brooke is acting dreadfully, and meg likes it!
      1 john brooke, how could you do such a thing?
      1 john brooke did his duty manfully for a year, got wounded, was sent home, and not allowed to return.
      1 john brooke chapter xx.
      1 john brooke
      1 john blythe was a nice boy.
      1 john blushed — stammered — didn 't know — had been busy.
      1 john and i were just like brother and sister when we were children.
      1 john and amelia phillips put their own unjustifiable dislike of stephen aside when they found that emily 's heart was set on him.
      1 john abbot availeth more than john amend-all.
      1 'john!'
      1 john
      1 jo herself.
      1 jo helps me with the sewing, and insists on doing all sorts of hard jobs.
      1 jo heard, but amy was struggling to her feet and did not catch a word.
      1 jo hardly heard her, for she and her mother were reading the note, which was written in a peculiar hand.
      1 jo happened to suit aunt march, who was lame and needed an active person to wait upon her.
      1 jo had sudden fits of sobriety, and was seen to shake her fist at mr. brooke 's umbrella, which had been left in the hall.
      1 jo had never tried this style before, contenting herself with very mild romances for the spread eagle.
      1 jo had grown quite her own saucy self again since teddy came home.
      1 jo had burned the skin off her nose boating, and got a raging headache by reading too long.
      1 jo graduates from st. columbia this spring, you know.
      1 jo, go and get dr. bangs at once, commanded meg.
      1 jo glanced over her shoulder, and the little demon she was harboring said in her ear...
      1 jo glanced at the sheet and saw a pleasing illustration composed of a lunatic, a corpse, a villain, and a viper.
      1 jo, give me that pen and paper.
      1 jo gave a despairing groan, and meg laughed outright, while beth let her bread burn as she watched the fun with interest.
      1 jog along, black mare, commanded mrs. skinner, gathering up the reins in her pudgy hands.
      1 jo followed a minute after to wave her hand to him if he looked round.
      1 joffre says it has no military significance.
      1 jo fancied he remembered and regretted the past, and she wished she had held her tongue.
      1 joey was confronting all the world now, with his head thrown back and his face flushed with his earnestness.
      1 joey sprang to his feet with tears still glistening in his eyes.
      1 joey knew who it was — the father he had never seen.
      1 joey churchill was sitting on a stone bench in his aunt 's kitchen yard, holding one of his black-stockinged knees between his small, brown hands.
      1 joey boy, he said huskily.
      1 joey boy.
      1 joe will dodge, but i won 't, so make your mind easy.
      1 joe was known to have a strong hankering for the said miranda, which shyness prevented him from indulging on all occasions.
      1 'joe wants me to but i can 't.
      1 joe vickers told me in the store that he saw a very queer looking thing in the sky tonight over lowbridge way.
      1 joe took his pale little bride in his arms and she lifted her face to his.
      1 joe, startled and abashed, obeyed.
      1 joe soon arrived in his uniform and a state of violent excitement, accompanied by his best man, sergeant malcolm crawford.
      1 joe sloane stood as one transfixed in the midst of the commotion and st. clair, helpless with laughter, rocked to and fro in the aisle.
      1 joe sloane caught her eye, felt responsible from the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, but stuttered out wildly,
      1 joe said i wouldn 't dare to do it, so i must, commanded jill, as they paused for breath after the long trudge up hill.
      1 joe otter and billy mink were sitting on the big rock in the smiling pool.
      1 joe moore is going to foreclose.
      1 joe miller never made such a joke as sending it to bob 's will be!
      1 joe milgrave was in it but came through safe.
      1 joe looked very blank.
      1 joe laughed as if that was a good joke, and sat down as if the fire was quite as welcome as the friend.
      1 joe is coming home tonight on his last leave.
      1 joe, he 'll remember it, and tell the yarns to his children.
      1 joe esquint 's wife was a good cook, as cooks go among the breeds, and carey soon became a great pet of hers.
      1 joe does love to get down here for a night, because i have him sleep with me.
      1 joe built the kennel so that monday could lie in it and still see the platform, so we hope he will occupy it.
      1 jo does use such slang words! observed amy, with a reproving look at the long figure stretched on the rug.
      1 jo disgraced herself by nearly fainting away, and had to be doctored by laurie in the china closet.
      1 jo, dear, what is it?
      1 jo, dear, we all have our temptations, some far greater than yours, and it often takes us all our lives to conquer them.
      1 jo, dear, i want to say one thing, and then we 'll put it by forever.
      1 jo, dear, don 't hope any more.
      1 jo could not speak, and for several minutes there was no sound but the sigh of the wind and the lapping of the tide.
      1 jock* in here among the trees, said a voice close by.
      1 jo can 't prevent my seeing her, and i shall stay and do it as long as i like, interrupted laurie in a defiant tone.
      1 jo can, said meg, glad to recommend her sister.
      1 jo can do it, and be happy in it.
      1 job 's coffin and the northern cross were to the west of us; south of us flamed fomalhaut.
      1 jo blundered into a wrong message in one of your father 's letters, and i made her tell me.
      1 jo — bad.
      1 job!
      1 joan was a slight, blossom-like girl in white, looking much like the pale, sweet-scented house rose she wore in her dark hair.
      1 joan, toddles, and tiny
      1 joan stood by; but as the rope lengthened, and still dick continued to pay it out, extreme fear began to conquer her resolution.
      1 joan 's lips turned ashen under the fringes of her white fascinator.
      1 joan said nothing more.
      1 jo announced that the coffee was ready, and everyone settled themselves to a hearty meal, for youth is seldom dyspeptic, and exercise develops wholesome appetites.
      1 joanna, said dick; and then his voice failed him.
      1 joanna! repeated dick.
      1 joanna ran to her, by way of answer, and embraced her fierily.
      1 joanna leaned back very faint against the curtained wall.
      1 joanna, he began again, ye said ye loved me; and the more fool i, but i believed it!
      1 joanna!
      1 joan looked at paul.
      1 jo and the bible say that, and they are pretty good authorities.
      1 joan drifted through the figures with the grace of a wind-blown leaf.
      1 jo and i are going to make fortunes for you all.
      1 jo and fred had several skirmishes and once narrowly escaped high words.
      1 jo
      1 j. m. barrie
      1 jip found them, but i think the little girl they are going to will lend them for a few days.
      1 jined two sundays ago.
      1 jim was evidently sick and selfish.
      1 jim wanted to stay in england but i says 'no.'
      1 jim, the doctor interrupted, and his voice was quite changed, jim, i can 't have this.
      1 jim, that 's one to you.
      1 jims, you shouldn 't have said anything like that.
      1 jims, would you like miss avery to come here — and live with us always — and be your real aunt?
      1 jims would never have thought of mentioning them to uncle walter.
      1 jims would have given one of his ears to stay and listen with the other.
      1 jims worshipped that cat.
      1 jims will be two years old next week and he is a perfect duck.
      1 jims went right to sleep — real sleep, not coma, as i feared at first.
      1 jims was supremely happy.
      1 jims was not in the least concerned over what was to become of him.
      1 jims was just a lonely, solitary little creature, and sometimes he felt so friendless that his eyes smarted, and several sobs had to be swallowed.
      1 jims was horribly afraid he had offended her.
      1 jims was five months and had no notion of laughing.
      1 jims was evidently trying to swallow his spoon, germs and all.
      1 jims was dying, and it was my fault — i hadn 't been careful enough!
      1 jims was bitterly disappointed.
      1 jims was almost well by that time, and father turned up.
      1 jims turned and stood with his back against the door.
      1 jims tried the door of the blue room.
      1 jims thought she must be as old as methusaleh.
      1 jims thought she must be angry because he had chased her cat.
      1 jims thought he was mistaken in thinking her angry and plucked up heart of grace.
      1 jims stroked him delightedly; how lovely his soft fur felt and his round velvety head.
      1 jims stood there, flushed from sleep, his big brown eyes filled with dread, oh willa — oh, willa, is god dead?
      1 jims, protested rilla, aghast at this liberty.
      1 jims opened his eyes and shrieked a protest.
      1 jims, my little war-baby, whatever is going to become of you?
      1 jims loved gardens.
      1 jims looked to see if she meant it; then glanced up at the sky again.
      1 jims looked desperately at the unshuttered window.
      1 jims looked at the pictured face gravely, with his hands in his pockets and his head on one side.
      1 jims looked at her gravely and dispassionately.
      1 jims lifted his miserable eyes.
      1 jims lay very still on the window seat.
      1 jims, it 's so long since i talked to a little boy that i 'm not sure that i know how.
      1 jims is snoring beside me in his cradle.
      1 jims is pink and white and big-eyed and curly-haired and every now and then i discover a new dimple in him.
      1 jims isn 't much bother in the daytime now, and i 'll always be home at night.
      1 jims is no name for a christian child, mrs. dr. dear, she said disapprovingly.
      1 jims is a dear child and i must say you 've done wonders in bringing him up so healthy and handsome.
      1 jims, his patience exhausted, lifted up his voice and wept.
      1 jims himself ran in at this juncture, so rosy and curly and kissable, that he extorted a qualified compliment even from cousin sophia.
      1 jims himself didn 't mind much.
      1 jims himself didn 't like it, being a methodical baby, accustomed to swallowing spoonfuls with a decent interval for breath between each.
      1 jims held that bed in special dread.
      1 jims' heart filled with a great warm gush of gladness.
      1 jims hated being shut up alone — especially in the blue room.
      1 jims has had several bouts of croup and susan and morgan and i have always brought him through without much trouble.
      1 jims has had a nightmare, i think.
      1 jims has had a few attacks of croup this fall — just the ordinary croup — not that terrible thing he had last year.
      1 jims had shrieked feed my gobbler, to the old servant as he had been hauled upstairs.
      1 jims had no idea who lived there.
      1 jims had never been allowed to have even a kitten because aunt augusta had a horror of cats.
      1 jims had loved that garden from his first sight of it.
      1 jims had heard uncle walter say that he was going to have it attended to but nothing had been done yet.
      1 jims had forgotten everything except that he must catch the cat.
      1 jims had fallen asleep on the sofa; she carried him up to the spare room and put him to bed.
      1 jims had a very dear little smile.
      1 jims had always longed to make taffy, but aunt augusta 's immaculate kitchen and saucepans might not be so desecrated.
      1 jims grew so tired that rilla had to carry him for the last quarter.
      1 jims, go out.
      1 jims gave a gasp and ran madly across the room.
      1 jims flew into them.
      1 jims' fingers tingled to stroke him.
      1 jims felt something of a shock.
      1 jims even slid down the bannisters when he wanted to.
      1 jims didn 't want to go to the country now because his heart was elsewhere.
      1 jims didn 't know why, but he thought it must be because of the scar on her face.
      1 jims did not look up.
      1 jims did his errand.
      1 jims deliberately ran across the room to the window and, under pretence of looking out, knocked down a flower pot.
      1 jim 's dark room is more convenient than mine, and he has some pictures he is going to develop tonight, too.
      1 jims cut his first tooth today.
      1 jims chose this moment for waking up.
      1 jims, boy.
      1 jims bounded out of his crib and ran across to me, his face quite aghast above his little blue flannel pyjamas.
      1 jims, being an astute infant, sensed trouble in the atmosphere and realized that it was up to him to clear it away.
      1 jims began to stint himself in eating lest he grew too fast.
      1 jim, says he, rum ; and as he spoke, he reeled a little, and caught himself with one hand against the wall.
      1 jim, says he, i reckon we 're fouled, you and me, and we 'll have to sign articles.
      1 jims, are you hungry?
      1 jim, said silver when we were alone, if i saved your life, you saved mine; and i 'll not forget it.
      1 jim, said dr. livesey, take a seat.
      1 jim parmelee, who was ninety, had been a small boy when this remote ancestor was still alive.
      1 jimmy winked one eye.
      1 jimmy went right on about his business and actually stepped right over old mr. toad as if he had been a stick or a stone.
      1 jimmy went off to deliver his reply, and old mr. toad sat and puffed himself out until he could hardly breathe.
      1 jimmy watched him, and he confessed that he was puzzled.
      1 jimmy watched her out of sight with a puzzled frown.
      1 jimmy was ten, and at ten it is easy to be confident.
      1 jimmy was sore at heart because he had found no eggs, and now he had a bump on the head that also was sore.
      1 jimmy was right at his heels.
      1 jimmy was looking under every stick and stone for beetles for his breakfast.
      1 jimmy was getting more and more angry every minute.
      1 jimmy was chuckling by this time.
      1 jimmy visits johnny chuck 's old house
      1 jimmy thought very hard.
      1 jimmy 's tears were soon dried, and he welcomed ted joyfully.
      1 jimmy smiled good-naturedly.
      1 jimmy skunk yawned lazily.
      1 jimmy skunk, who never hurries, heard the noise behind him and turned to see what it all meant.
      1 jimmy skunk was smiling as he ambled towards the old house of johnny chuck near the foot of the hill.
      1 jimmy skunk wasn 't there.
      1 jimmy skunk was in bed.
      1 jimmy skunk was feeling very good-natured himself.
      1 jimmy skunk was angry this time and no mistake.
      1 jimmy skunk was always asleep or off somewhere.
      1 jimmy skunk was actually afraid that he would burst.
      1 jimmy skunk walked slowly up the lone little path to the wood, for jimmy skunk never hurries.
      1 jimmy skunk visits peter rabbit
      1 jimmy skunk used to live there, but no one lives in it now.
      1 jimmy skunk turned and looked down the hill.
      1 jimmy skunk took hold of the piece of bark with his two little black paws and pulled and pulled.
      1 jimmy skunk took hold of one edge with his two little black paws and pulled and pulled.
      1 jimmy skunk told me.
      1 jimmy skunk takes word to mrs. peter
      1 jimmy skunk stopped.
      1 jimmy skunk stole three big eggs from the nest of old gray goose.
      1 jimmy skunk shrugged his shoulders.
      1 jimmy skunk! shouted all the little meadow folks.
      1 jimmy skunk shook his head.
      1 jimmy skunk 's face cleared.
      1 jimmy skunk 's eyes snapped and his mouth began to water.
      1 jimmy skunk scratched his head thoughtfully as he watched old mr. toad go down the lone little path, hop, hop, hipperty-hop, towards the smiling pool.
      1 jimmy skunk saw it.
      1 jimmy skunk sat at the top of the hill that overlooks the green meadows and watched her out of sight.
      1 jimmy skunk, said old dame nature, and her voice was very stern, very stern indeed, and her face was very grave.
      1 jimmy skunk remembered that he had started out to find some beetles, so still chuckling he started for the crooked little path up the hill.
      1 jimmy skunk promised that he wouldn 't tell a soul.
      1 jimmy skunk promised that he wouldn 't tell.
      1 jimmy skunk pretended not to see what they were doing.
      1 jimmy skunk opened his eyes very early one morning and peeped out of his snug little house on the hill.
      1 jimmy skunk nearly tumbled over backward in surprise, and for a minute he couldn 't find his tongue.
      1 jimmy skunk lost his temper, a thing he rarely does.
      1 jimmy skunk looks for peter
      1 jimmy skunk looks for beetles
      1 jimmy skunk, looking for beetles up on the hill, heard the noise and forgot that he hadn 't had his breakfast.
      1 jimmy skunk looked very hard at sammy jay.
      1 jimmy skunk looked up as if very much surprised.
      1 jimmy skunk looked up.
      1 jimmy skunk looked serious.
      1 jimmy skunk looked at him for just a minute and he looked so funny that jimmy skunk began to laugh too.
      1 jimmy skunk laughed at her, and that made it worse.
      1 jimmy skunk knows more about eggs than all the other little meadow people put together, said old mr. toad.
      1 jimmy skunk knows all about yellow jackets and the sharp little lances they carry in their tails; he has the greatest respect for them.
      1 jimmy skunk knocked jerry muskrat flat in his hurry to get away.
      1 jimmy skunk keeps his word
      1 jimmy skunk just stood still and chuckled.
      1 jimmy skunk just stood and looked on, and there wasn 't a bit of pity in his eyes.
      1 jimmy skunk just laughed and stepped in front of poor old mr. toad.
      1 jimmy skunk is very mad indeed
      1 jimmy skunk is true to his word
      1 jimmy skunk is surprised xvii.
      1 jimmy skunk is surprised
      1 jimmy skunk is puzzled
      1 jimmy skunk is just in time xix.
      1 jimmy skunk is just in time
      1 jimmy skunk, i accuse you of having broken and eaten the eggs of mrs. grouse.
      1 jimmy skunk hurried after unc' billy.
      1 jimmy skunk hung his head.
      1 jimmy skunk hitched up his trousers and started toward the lone little path.
      1 jimmy skunk! he exclaimed.
      1 jimmy skunk heard blacky and grinned broadly.
      1 jimmy skunk had tried to stop him, but he had heeded jimmy skunk not at all.
      1 jimmy skunk hadn 't seen a single beetle.
      1 jimmy skunk had gone off to take a bath and get two more eggs for peter rabbit 's party.
      1 jimmy skunk had doubted his word, had refused to believe him, and that made him angry.
      1 jimmy skunk grinned.
      1 jimmy skunk grew very thoughtful.
      1 jimmy skunk grabbed the black string and pulled as hard as ever he could and out came — mr. black snake!
      1 jimmy skunk gets a bump
      1 jimmy skunk explains
      1 jimmy skunk doesn 't know.
      1 jimmy skunk crossed his heart.
      1 jimmy skunk crawled into a hollow log.
      1 jimmy skunk couldn 't think of anything but eggs.
      1 jimmy skunk couldn 't climb, and so he could have gotten only the eggs in the lower nests.
      1 jimmy skunk consults his friends iii.
      1 jimmy skunk consults his friends
      1 jimmy skunk clapped a hand over each ear and pretended that he was going to run away.
      1 jimmy skunk calls on prickly porky
      1 jimmy skunk, as everybody knows, wears a striped suit, a suit of black and white.
      1 jimmy skunk and unc' billy possum tell different stories
      1 jimmy skunk and unc' billy possum meet
      1 jimmy skunk and unc' billy had been friends from the time that unc' billy came up from ol' virginny to live in the green forest.
      1 jimmy skunk and peter rabbit were having a dispute.
      1 jimmy skunk and johnny chuck turned their backs on each other.
      1 jimmy skunk ambled along the crooked little path down the hill.
      1 jimmy skunk ambled along down the lone little path through the green forest.
      1 jimmy skunk ambled along down the hill.
      1 jimmy skunk allowed that he did, and unc' billy gave a long sigh, as he watched jimmy skunk amble off up the lone little path.
      1 jimmy seldom uses it, but sometimes he does if he happens to be startled and thinks danger near.
      1 jimmy 's cruise in the pinafore, etc.
      1 jimmy 's cruise in the pinafore.
      1 jimmy 's crazy about music, and he don 't never hear much of it.
      1 jimmy scratched his head.
      1 jimmy scowled and was going to pass without so much as speaking.
      1 jimmy saw his advantage and vindictively pursued it.
      1 jimmy sat down and waited until it was quite dark.
      1 jimmy sat down and looked at unc' billy with twinkling eyes.
      1 jimmy said this a little spitefully and just as if he really meant it.
      1 jimmy protested that he had been very, very tired and had gone to bed very early indeed and had slept the whole night through.
      1 jimmy nodded.
      1 jimmy never does hurry.
      1 jimmy nelson, your uncle isn 't — isn 't — he can 't be joseph p. nelson, the rich joseph p. nelson!
      1 jimmy nelson told me afterward that the man said it was the only satisfying meal he 'd had since he left the old country.
      1 jimmy morris went home, and when he had gone, joey flung himself face downward in the grass and fallen apple blossoms and lay very still.
      1 jimmy made a face at him.
      1 jimmy looked very innocent as he asked this.
      1 jimmy looked up and grinned.
      1 jimmy looked this way and that way, but there was no sign of peter rabbit.
      1 jimmy looked surprised at the question.
      1 jimmy looked fat and comfortable and as if he did not mind the cold weather at all.
      1 jimmy looked carefully, but not a single track pointing the other way could he find.
      1 jimmy 'll feel bad at staying alone, but i 'll tell him he 'll just have to put up with it.
      1 jimmy lay and listened in rapturous content while ted 's violin sang and laughed and dreamed and rippled.
      1 jimmy laughed.
      1 jimmy landed on the other, and this broke, too.
      1 jimmy knew he was all ready for trouble if i chose to make it, and that because of that i wouldn 't make it.
      1 jimmy just went right on about his business.
      1 jimmy just frowned harder than ever and tried to pass.
      1 jimmy is usually very polite, but this time he quite forgot politeness.
      1 jimmy is not here, said mr. bennett gruffly — but not quite so assuredly.
      1 jimmy inquired politely.
      1 jimmy held up one hand to warn peter to keep still.
      1 jimmy hardly knew whether he stood on his head or his heels at first, for, in spite of many rehearsals, everything seemed changed.
      1 jimmy had something on his mind, i saw that.
      1 jimmy grinned, for you know jimmy skunk never does get excited and never hurries, no matter what happens.
      1 jimmy grinned, for he knew that peter and chatterer knew that he himself never could pass a fresh egg when he found it.
      1 jimmy grinned as he listened.
      1 jimmy grinned and started to look in the lower nests.
      1 jimmy gave a little snort of surprise when he almost bumped into unc' billy.
      1 jimmy frewen walked home with nellie bowan last night from prayer-meeting and her only fourteen.
      1 jimmy followed him a little way, and then he went back to old mr. toad.
      1 jimmy doesn 't climb, but unc' billy is a famous climber.
      1 jimmy didn 't intend to give peter a chance to do any such thing.
      1 jimmy didn 't come out, and after a little peter stole over to the barrel and peeped inside.
      1 jimmy did his best to help, but could find very little to do, and the pennies came in so slowly he was almost in despair.
      1 jimmy couldn 't have got up to those.
      1 jimmy coaxed and teased, but all in vain.
      1 jimmy chuckled.
      1 jimmy came ambling up in his usual lazy way, for you know he never hurries.
      1 jimmy came ambling along in his usual lazy manner.
      1 jimmy began to look very unhappy and very uneasy.
      1 jimmu thanked his friend for his counsel, which he followed exactly.
      1 jim, jim, says he, quite pleased apparently.
      1 jim, jim!
      1 jim, i told him.
      1 jim, he whispered, take that, and stand by for trouble.
      1 jim, he said, you 're the only one here that 's worth anything, and you know i 've been always good to you.
      1 jim, he said at length, you saw that seafaring man today?
      1 jim, he said, are you afraid of blood?
      1 jim here, said the doctor, can help us more than anyone.
      1 jim hawkins is gone, was my first thought.
      1 jim has gone upstairs to lie down; he has a bad headache and says he doesn 't want any tea.
      1 jim conway 's house is just this side of it on the right — back from the road a smart piece and no other handy.
      1 jim, as usual, was grumbling because they had to go all the way to windsor to skate.
      1 jim anderson has not got a scratch, for all he has been two years in the trenches.
      1 jill, you take my breath away, i said, and she did.
      1 jill was invited to begin, and gave her little piece, with the pink hyacinth basket before her, to illustrate her poem.
      1 jill was horrified; she said afterwards that it wasn 't a bit romantic.
      1 jill was costumer, with help from miss delano, who did not care for balls, and kindly took charge of the girls.
      1 jill was asleep in the folding chair dr. whiting had sent, with a mattress to make it soft.
      1 jill threw her mother a kiss, feeling very grown up and elegant to be dining out in such style.
      1 jill 's side of it
      1 jill 's mission
      1 jill shut her eyes and waved the girls away, saying, faintly, —
      1 jill says i will change my mind when i grow up, but i won 't.
      1 jill said she would if it were aunt tommy, but when it was dick it was better for a man to do it.
      1 jill said she didn 't think it proper for a real live minister to be so chummy.
      1 jill said it was because aunt tommy didn 't encourage dick enough.
      1 jill paid no attention till he uttered a name which made her prick up her ears and listen to the broken sentences which followed.
      1 jill meantime calling out, in wild delight, —
      1 jill liked the fancy, and gladly strewed crumbs on the window ledge for the chippies, who came confidingly to eat almost from her hand.
      1 jill knew nothing of this, for her story was dull, the gentle motion proved soothing, and before she knew it she was asleep.
      1 jill is always reading novels.
      1 jill helped all she could, and cheered his labors with her encouragement, remembering how he stayed at home for her.
      1 jill has just been in and says i ought to explain that dick 's name wasn 't dick.
      1 jill had been winding wool for a stripe in her new afghan, and the green ball lay on her sofa.
      1 jill goes wherever jack does, and he lets her.
      1 jill did try, and got on bravely till she came to the word permanent; there she hesitated, remembering where she saw it last.
      1 jill could hardly lie still when she heard the roll of another chair-bed coming down the hall, its passage enlivened with cries of starboard!
      1 jill certainly did wear a white veil on the day she was twenty-five and called her husband jack.
      1 jill and i used to make poetry about it in church to keep from falling asleep when he preached such awful long sermons.
      1 jill and i soon got acquainted with him and this was another uncanny thing.
      1 jill and i fought every day, we were so cross and disappointed.
      1 jill
      1 j. flint fined five cents for disrespect to the chair.
      1 j. f., and a score below, with a clove hitch to it; so he done ever.
      1 jesus christ forgave and loved the magdalen, naomi.
      1 jesus christ?
      1 jest you wait till i see dick safe inside the door and i 'll come back and light you over the fields.
      1 jest then an old woman came flyin' out the back-door, callin', 'kitty!
      1 jest so — jest so, agreed captain jim.
      1 jest look at a mad love, he would protest.
      1 jest crouched there quaking, poor small mite.
      1 jest because their father ain 't none too honest isn 't any reason for calling them thieves.
      1 'jest?
      1 jes' so; nice place, but lonesome and dampish.
      1 jessie drew is as good a housekeeper as her mother, but would you want to be as stupid as she is?
      1 jessamine thought she must be in a pleasant dream.
      1 jessamine stacy had always lived in the country.
      1 jessamine shook her head.
      1 jessamine opened the door for him, and her face lighted up, but mr. bell saw that she had been crying.
      1 jessamine opened her eyes with a little cry.
      1 jessamine missed him greatly.
      1 jessamine lifted and clasped her hands in rapture.
      1 jessamine laughed and obeyed.
      1 jessamine found herself in the position of maid-of-all-work and kitchen drudge for board and clothes.
      1 jessamine felt more like crying than ever when she went back to her work.
      1 jessamine, by way of answer, sat down on the nearest chair and began to cry.
      1 jessamine
      1 jesper who herded the hares
      1 jesper was inclined to laugh at this, but he kept a grave face, said he would remember the offer, and walked on.
      1 jesper thought so too when the next day 's task was set before him.
      1 jesper made no reply, but put his pearls in the little basket and walked off.
      1 jesper explained the trouble he was in.
      1 jesper again refused, but the old lady was so pressing, and would take no refusal, that at last he said:
      1 jes lub me, and come sometimes to see me ef you can, it 's so hard livin' in dis yere place.
      1 jerusalem! what a flower!
      1 jerusalem!
      1 jerry yawned and stretched, and then he lay still for a minute to listen to the pleasant murmur of the laughing brook.
      1 jerry wondered how he could stay under water so long without air.
      1 jerry will want to go, too.
      1 jerry went up to ingleside with the blythes to see jem about something, and mary vance went around that way home.
      1 jerry watched him out of sight.
      1 jerry was too frightened to speak.
      1 jerry was so surprised that he hardly knew what to say.
      1 jerry was knocked stiff by a shell one time, but it was only the shock.
      1 jerry was in capital fettle and couldn 't understand why he mightn 't tear ahead at full speed.
      1 jerry was down near the pond, trouting.
      1 jerry was a confirmed kiplingomaniac, but miss ponsonby adored laura jean libbey.
      1 jerry turned towards the laughing brook.
      1 jerry told mr. meredith all about it.
      1 jerry, tired of leap frog, was playing on a jew 's-harp.
      1 jerry stormed back at her not to be a dizzy idiot; and una cried.
      1 jerry stopped crying.
      1 jerry stared at paddy as if he didn 't understand.
      1 jerry squirmed uncomfortably.
      1 jerry squealed with fright and pain.
      1 jerry sprang at her and caught her arms.
      1 jerry shook the water from his coat, which is water-proof, you know.
      1 jerry shook his head, as he slowly climbed out of the water.
      1 jerry 's getting better, you know.
      1 jerry 's eyes twinkled.
      1 jerry 's eyes sparkled as a brand new thought came to him.
      1 jerry seized me by the waist and waltzed me around the room in an ecstasy.
      1 jerry said he 'd come here and make a row if i didn 't cash up.
      1 jerry 's a good sort of boy, she confided to me as we went into the house.
      1 jerry poked her head as far as she could out of the window.
      1 jerry noticed that she had a pretty mouth and very nice, even, white teeth.
      1 jerry never scruples to ask anything right out that she wants to know.
      1 jerry muskrat, who was sitting on the big rock, listening, winked at peter, and peter winked back.
      1 jerry muskrat was so busy that he paid no attention to any one or anything else.
      1 jerry muskrat was more surprised than ever and so pleased that all he could say was, thank you, thank you, peter rabbit!
      1 jerry muskrat was more surprised than ever.
      1 jerry muskrat was busy filling his new house with food for the winter.
      1 jerry muskrat was always watching for johnny, whenever he came to the smiling pool, and his eyes would twinkle as he would gravely say:
      1 jerry muskrat thinks there is no place in the world like the smiling pool.
      1 jerry muskrat swam right under peter rabbit and took him on his back.
      1 jerry muskrat swam across to the big rock and climbed up beside billy mink and little joe otter.
      1 jerry muskrat 's party
      1 jerry muskrat sniffed in disgust.
      1 jerry muskrat 's new house @number@
      1 jerry muskrat 's new house
      1 jerry muskrat shook his head.
      1 jerry muskrat 's great idea xx.
      1 jerry muskrat 's great idea
      1 jerry muskrat 's eyes sparkled.
      1 jerry muskrat 's big cousin from the north could do it, and i believe he did, replied grandfather frog.
      1 jerry muskrat saw blacky the crow and told him, and great-grandfather frog heard him.
      1 jerry muskrat sat on the edge of the big rock and kicked his heels while he tried to remember.
      1 jerry muskrat said so.
      1 jerry muskrat, said he, so sharply that jerry nearly lost his balance in his surprise, has your big cousin come down from the north?
      1 jerry muskrat nodded his head.
      1 jerry muskrat looked up and saw him.
      1 jerry muskrat looked as if he couldn 't believe his own ears.
      1 jerry muskrat, little joe otter, and billy mink called each other bad names.
      1 jerry muskrat knows.
      1 jerry muskrat had stopped to eat.
      1 jerry muskrat had begun work.
      1 jerry muskrat grinned.
      1 jerry muskrat brought up from the mud of the river bottom some fine fresh water clams, of which he is very fond.
      1 jerry muskrat, billy mink, little joe otter, grandfather frog and spotty the turtle had not left the smiling pool.
      1 jerry muskrat and little joe otter were hunting together.
      1 jerry muskrat and little joe otter dived into the smiling pool and started a race to see who could reach grandfather frog first.
      1 jerry muskrat and billy mink rolled over and over on the bank, laughing until their sides ached.
      1 jerry meredith was seriously wounded at vimy ridge — shot in the back, the telegram said.
      1 jerry, make faith get off that snow.
      1 jerry looked surprised that peter should ask such a question.
      1 jerry looked over to his house, of which he had once been so proud.
      1 jerry looked as disappointed as he felt.
      1 jerry laughed.
      1 jerry knew that it was made by some one swimming.
      1 jerry is up the line somewhere and he says the rations are rather worse than aunt martha 's ditto used to be.
      1 jerry hurried as fast as he could swim, his eyes popping out with fright, for the nearer he got, the stronger grew that dreadful man-smell.
      1 jerry held his breath as the stranger swam past and then climbed out on the dam.
      1 jerry! he cried.
      1 jerry has concentrated herself on stephen shaw for the evening and i 'm left on the fringe of things.
      1 jerry had to dodge behind the curtain to hide a smile.
      1 jerry had to admit that it was true that he didn 't know anything about that big cousin.
      1 jerry had sat there a long time without moving.
      1 jerry had never seen such a tail.
      1 jerry had his father 's black hair and large black eyes, but in him the latter were flashing instead of dreamy.
      1 jerry had gone into the gallery to sit with a chum and the blythe girls had taken una with them.
      1 jerry had disappeared into the smiling pool.
      1 jerry had brought it in a fish-basket, as appeared when he mounted the granary stairs shortly afterwards.
      1 jerry good-naturedly repeated what he had said.
      1 jerry gave one startled look at his crimson face and then rushed to call his father.
      1 jerry elliott, how are you going to carry this thing through?
      1 jerry didn 't mind this, because, as you know, his eyes are made for seeing in the dark, and he dearly loves the night.
      1 jerry didn 't know just what to say.
      1 jerry couldn 't help laughing, for grandfather frog certainly did look funny.
      1 jerry climbed to the top of his house and looked over the smiling pool in the direction from which billy mink had just come.
      1 jerry chuckled.
      1 jerry can talk interestingly about anything.
      1 jerry began to wonder if he really was awake after all.
      1 jerry began to whistle out of bravado.
      1 jerry began to swim as fast as he could.
      1 jerry asked.
      1 jerry and walter blythe were off for a sail on the harbour with old captain crawford.
      1 jerry and i were pleasantly excited.
      1 jerry and i sat a great deal at ours, laughing and talking, but miss ponsonby never lifted her head or eyes.
      1 jerry and i revelled in her triumph, for did we not feel that it was due to us?
      1 jerry and i met him at a party at his brother-in-law 's.
      1 jerry and i just simply melted away.
      1 jerry and i breathed a sigh of devout thanksgiving when we found ourselves safely in the hubbard parlour.
      1 jerry and i are as bad as the rest.
      1 jerry and carl were somewhat startled.
      1 jerry and carl had given up banister sliding and were sitting on the edge of the veranda with faith.
      1 jerry and carl had been whooping and sliding down the banisters as she came through the hall.
      1 jerry and carl giggled, and even una smiled wanly, because she thought politeness demanded it.
      1 jerome was gone — and he let harriet warren laugh at her and he would never come back to her.
      1 jerome was dressed extremely well and looked quite young, with his round, ruddy, clean-shaven face and clear blue eyes.
      1 jerome thought out the details that night, and next day he opened the campaign.
      1 jerome 's hat went one way and his cane another.
      1 jerome looked puzzled, or pretended to.
      1 jerome lived with them and was so used to it he didn 't mind.
      1 jerome lifted his hat and bowed pleasantly as they drove past.
      1 jerome irving had been courting anne stockard for fifteen years.
      1 jerome irving always was an idiot.
      1 jerome himself sprang across the intervening space and dropped into the chair beside anne.
      1 jerome had the sensation of going around in a circle and never getting any further on.
      1 jerome had not been there.
      1 jerome had his new buggy and crimson lap robe.
      1 jerome carey was shot in a quarrel at joe esquint 's to-night, she said.
      1 jerome appeared not to notice her lack of welcome.
      1 jerome, although a well-to-do man, owning a good farm, had, so to speak, no home of his own.
      1 jenny wren was right, it is news!
      1 jenny wren was right.
      1 jenny wren 's busy tongue had set that curiosity fairly boiling over.
      1 jenny wren looked very hard at peter with her sharp eyes.
      1 jenny wren is a busybody.
      1 jenny wren came right up in front of sammy jay and hopped up and down.
      1 jenny wren bustled off before peter could find his tongue.
      1 jenny white was there when they came on, so i left her and ran.
      1 jennie dean thought when she married that there wasn 't anybody like her husband in the world.
      1 jennet clouston and mony mair that he has harried out of house and hame.
      1 jen is twenty-six, and stillwater is next door to our place!
      1 jenik went to his old place near the stove, and dirtied himself in the ashes without anybody minding.
      1 jenik rubbed the watch and wished that the palace, with the princess and all its inhabitants, should be swallowed up in the sea.
      1 jenik returned to his parents, and he and his watch, his cat and his dog, lived together happily to the end of their days.
      1 jenik did not reply, but begged him to invite all their relations and friends to a grand banquet.
      1 jenik became the master of the watch, and the moment he got out he wished to put its virtues to the proof.
      1 jen and alice and sue would have plenty to write about, i dare say.
      1 jem would have sailed right in and made dan eat his words with bitter sauce.
      1 jem will have a laugh when i write him this.
      1 jem will go, most likely — but the war will be over long before he gets anywhere near it.
      1 jem — who would have appreciated mrs. matilda pitman keenly — where was jem?
      1 jem went away to fish and walter came out of his reverie and proceeded to describe the woods of heaven.
      1 jem was the child of the house of dreams.
      1 jem was telling some story to faith — something that had happened in the balkan war.
      1 jem was not there.
      1 jem was mary 's favourite.
      1 jem was in camp on salisbury plain and was writing gay, cheery letters home in spite of the mud.
      1 jem was beginning to grow away from them somewhat this spring.
      1 jem was at present busily occupied in frying a mess of small trout which he had just caught in the pond.
      1 jem walked with faith meredith, of course, and jerry meredith with nan blythe.
      1 jem used to be away for christmases up in avonlea, but walter never was.
      1 jem turned to the phone again.
      1 jem stepped across to the barber, whom he had known in old days.
      1 jem spent his evenings now studying for his entrance examination in the ingleside garret.
      1 jem sought walter out in excitement that evening.
      1 jem 'll be off, i 'll bet a cent — walter won 't be strong enough yet, i suppose.
      1 jem laughed over this and anne laughed again with him.
      1 jem is twenty-one and faith is nineteen, retorted miss cornelia.
      1 jem is studying in the garret.
      1 jem is passing through the stage where all boys hanker to be soldiers.
      1 jem is going back to college in the fall and so are jerry and carl.
      1 jem, in particular, can do no wrong in her eyes.
      1 jem himself put on his best clothes and went into the dining hall.
      1 jem had tried to say good-bye to him at ingleside but monday implored so eloquently that jem relented and let him go to the station.
      1 jem had taken susan 's picture with his new camera and the result was passed around the table and susan was terribly indignant over it.
      1 jem had promptly done it, just to see if it was so.
      1 jem had gone — walter had gone — shirley got up to go.
      1 jem had come back — but he was not the laughing boy-brother who had gone away in @number@ and he belonged to faith.
      1 jem folded his hands in thanks, as his heart swelled with gratitude.
      1 jem departed whistling wi' a hundred pipers and a' and a', and walter stood for a long time where he was.
      1 jem cried his wares at the top of his voice:
      1 jem could always manage her.
      1 jem certainly looked magnificent in his uniform.
      1 jem can 't come home right away.
      1 'jem brought me mayflowers last year!' and she got up and went out of the room.
      1 jem bowed to the ground, and promised to obey his new master in all things.
      1 jem blythe was away in charlottetown, writing on his entrance examinations.
      1 jem blythe to be umpire in case of disputes.
      1 jem blythe says it 's only old cats that talk, but their talk hurts just as much as anybody 's.
      1 jem blythe had slipped into the graveyard and sat down beside the girls.
      1 jem blythe had come home.
      1 jem blythe and jerry meredith left next morning.
      1 jem ate four.
      1 jem and walter will take me out once out of charity.
      1 jem and walter were yours but shirley is mine.
      1 jem and walter were keenly interested in the news it brought.
      1 jem and walter and the girls away — it makes a big blank, doesn 't it?
      1 jem and shirley harrowed her soul by calling her spider.
      1 jem and jerry were playing quoits with old horseshoes borrowed from the glen blacksmith.
      1 jem and jerry went to charlottetown that night and two days later they came back in khaki.
      1 jem and jerry both say i 'm the best cook in the glen.
      1 jem — and jerry!
      1 jem and faith moved on out of hearing.
      1 jegu would always be there to work for her and save for her, and watch over her.
      1 jegu, for that was his name, of course heard of this, and it made him very unhappy.
      1 jeff smiled.
      1 jeff 's all right, said christopher in a patronizing way.
      1 jeffrey went around to the garden door and knocked.
      1 jeffrey was overcome with contrition.
      1 jeffrey swung out of the group and started homeward with his dog.
      1 jeffrey 's calendar from year to year was red-lettered by these small happenings, of which nobody knew, or, knowing, would have cared.
      1 jeffrey, reflecting, had not been certain that he had been polite; but i am sure she liked me, he said gravely.
      1 jeffrey miller was considered a handsome man, and bayside people had periodical fits of wondering why he had never married.
      1 jeffrey groaned aloud.
      1 jeffrey drew nearer, absently patting his dog 's head.
      1 jeffrey caught sara 's name and paused on the outskirts of the group to listen.
      1 jeff had missed her sorely.
      1 jeff ain 't no fool nor loafer, if he is a bit queer.
      1 jed went in and stayed to tea.
      1 jed was plainly determined not to speak.
      1 jed was determined not to persoom.
      1 jed usually was not afflicted with undue sensitiveness.
      1 jed thought she looked younger and prettier than ever.
      1 jed swung himself around.
      1 jed 's romance failed him just when he needed it most.
      1 jed sighed.
      1 jed nodded dully.
      1 jed hesitated.
      1 jedediah was not a name that savoured of romance.
      1 jedediah, to all outward seeming, did not appear to be any more romantic than his name.
      1 jedediah thought the moment deliciously romantic.
      1 jedediah 's pudgy body was clothed in a suit of large, light checks, and he wore a bright pink necktie and an amethyst pin.
      1 jedediah 's heart was beating furiously under his checks.
      1 jedediah 's heart had been beating a wild tattoo as he crossed the yard.
      1 jedediah found it hard to believe that it or himself was fifteen years older.
      1 jedediah felt that the situation was delicious.
      1 jed crane, she said.
      1 jed crane 's going away, i hear, she said maliciously.
      1 jed and i were always beaus, you know.
      1 jed always had more pride than a crane could carry.
      1 jean shall have her music lessons, and a piano to practise them on as well.
      1 jean 's brother had sent them to her from montreal, and all the girls were enjoying them in common.
      1 jean loves music so, and she has never had anything, poor child, not even as much school as she ought to have had.
      1 jean, it is an inspiration, sure enough.
      1 jean ingelow 's prose story books.
      1 jean had lighted the pink-globed lamp on her table and the mellow light fell over merry faces as the girls chatted about their gifts.
      1 jeanette brought her in amid the fiery glow of a november sunset.
      1 j. b. esquire.
      1 jasper, startled, wished that he might sink into the ground.
      1 jasper remained kneeling mutely there, shy man once more, crimson with blushes, a strange, almost pitiful creature in his abject confusion.
      1 jasper looked at her with the eyes of one who, looking through pain, sees rapture beyond.
      1 jasper looked after her with a new, painful sense of loss and loveliness.
      1 jasper dale sprang up and gazed upon her.
      1 jasper dale never so much as thought about a woman, carlisle oracles declared.
      1 jasper dale must be nearly twenty years older than her — and he 's so queer and shy — and such a hermit.
      1 jasper dale lived alone in the old homestead which he had named golden milestone.
      1 jasper! cried alice, finding her voice.
      1 jasper!
      1 jason went onward a few steps farther, and then stopped to gaze.
      1 jason looked round greatly surprised, for he did not know that anybody was near.
      1 jason left the king 's presence in great sorrow and anger.
      1 jason had been looking straight into the face of the image when these words were spoken.
      1 jason appointed tiphys to be helmsman because he was a star-gazer, and knew the points of the compass.
      1 jason answered only by drawing his sword, and making a step forward.
      1 jas. hook?
      1 'jas. hook?'
      1 jarvis said it was an imported breed.
      1 jaqueline was somewhat comforted at these words, dropped out of the giant 's lips from a considerable height.
      1 jaqueline ran to them.
      1 jaqueline placed her foot on this curious thing, when a voice came, like thunder heard through a feather-bed:
      1 jaqueline on this occasion followed him in the disguise of a crow, flying overhead.
      1 jaqueline, he added solemnly, laying his hand on her head, you have saved the honour of pantouflia, which is dearer to me than life.
      1 jaqueline fairly screamed at hearing this awful news.
      1 jaqueline, after a few moments, recovered her senses fully, and changing herself into an eagle, tried to fly up and out.
      1 january twentieth.
      1 january tenth.
      1 january first.
      1 january
      1 jane, you couldn 't!
      1 jane, you arrange this.
      1 jane, you are thinking of something that went wrong in school yesterday.
      1 jane wrote to me about her.
      1 jane would go to newbridge and gilbert to white sands.
      1 jane will do her duty, i 've no doubt, said mrs. andrews rather stiffly.
      1 jane whispered to diana that she really could not understand what they were talking about.
      1 jane was so rough.
      1 jane was over in a corner looking at me.
      1 jane was not troubled by any aspirations to be an influence for good.
      1 jane was a handsome girl.
      1 janet, you 'll never know what i 've suffered these nineteen years.
      1 janet would make a paragon of a wife — cheery, economical, tolerant, and a very queen of cooks.
      1 janet wore her ugly black dress and looked her very worst, her eyes and nose red from crying.
      1 janet wondered if she were dreaming.
      1 janet, woman, i feel as if i were in a dream.
      1 janet, who had been very pale, went crimson and lovely.
      1 janet went on into their room to tell avery.
      1 janet was sure of that.
      1 janet was stunned, and she did think that.
      1 janet was somewhat dubious at first.
      1 janet was getting very desperate.
      1 janet was cold again with anger.
      1 janet was blushing again.
      1 janet was a little afraid of her, and had never been near her house, but what wouldn 't she do for randall?
      1 janet turned redder than ever but did it.
      1 janet took the little box.
      1 janet told me i could have the use of the parlor when any young men called!
      1 janet tiptoed breathlessly to the bed and gingerly scraped the tip of her finger in the ointment.
      1 janet sweet asked me this morning if i could bring you out.
      1 janet stood up.
      1 janet stood in their room, clasping her cold hands nervously over her breast.
      1 janet still sat in a sort of expectant immovability.
      1 janet sprang forward and caught avery 's hand.
      1 janet sparhallow, you talk as if you lived in the dark ages!
      1 janet sparhallow, she cried, are you crazy?
      1 janet 's own bridesmaid dress was ready.
      1 janet shuddered.
      1 janet shot a quick glance at the picture of her sister.
      1 janet shook her head but went upstairs.
      1 janet shook her head.
      1 janet 's face was so red from crying that it couldn 't turn any redder, so it turned a most unbecoming purple.
      1 janet 's face twitched.
      1 janet, send avery down.
      1 janet sat up, pallid, tear-stained, and looked at her.
      1 janet sat down on the lower rung of the ladder and gave herself up to an unpleasant reverie.
      1 janet sat and smiled, looking horribly uncomfortable in her hideous dress, and john douglas sat without smiling.
      1 janet, said avery, i am going to marry bruce gordon next wednesday night instead of randall burnley.
      1 janet ran to get her hat.
      1 janet plainly had no faith in the possibility of anything being done for kilmeny.
      1 janet paid little attention to this kind of raving.
      1 jane tossed her head.
      1 janet never talked on matters of church and state; such she plainly considered to be far beyond a woman 's province.
      1 janet never lost much time in carrying out any resolution she made.
      1 janet moore and sylvia gray walked home from church together.
      1 janet moore and miss gray are our most enthusiastic members.
      1 janet made a sudden desperate resolve.
      1 janet loved to be alone thus with the delightful day.
      1 janet looked frightened but resolute.
      1 janet listened to his story with concern and disappointment plainly visible on her face.
      1 janet knew that people said peggy buchanan would never have got jack mcleod if granny had not given her a love potion.
      1 janet, it appeared, adored byron and scott.
      1 janet is a lovely woman, said anne warmly.
      1 janet hurried home along the shore, where a silvery wave broke in a little lovely silvery curve on the sand.
      1 janet, he said, will you marry me?
      1 janet handed him a little note.
      1 janet had never liked being teased.
      1 janet had heard all this before and could not understand it.
      1 janet guiltily thrust her pill box behind her.
      1 janet got frightened that you might fall on that rough road after dark, so she made me come after you with a lantern.
      1 janet gordon locked her hands together in her lap, like a woman who nerves herself to some hateful task.
      1 janet gordon lifted her hands and struck them together in her agony of remembrance.
      1 janet gordon had hitherto spoken no word.
      1 janet found herself outside with a relieved heart in her bosom and her little box in her hand.
      1 janet felt a little cold thrill.
      1 janet fair had never liked emily.
      1 janet dropped her box into her pocket stealthily when she saw him.
      1 janet, don 't stand there looking like that.
      1 janet decided she was very tired after her long walk and her trying interview.
      1 janet could not understand why she did not.
      1 janet could not bear the thought of randall being hurt; it made her fairly savage.
      1 janet could not bear that thought.
      1 janet, cold with horror and remorse, dragged herself up to the window again and listened.
      1 janet came home in the twilight.
      1 janet brought margaret up.
      1 janet blossomed out like a rose to attend that prayer-meeting.
      1 janet betook herself to the kitchen and eric went to look for kilmeny.
      1 janet began to cry drearily.
      1 janet asked wonderingly.
      1 janet and thomas were born in the old country and were small children when they came here.
      1 janet and thomas never speak of her, and neil won 't either.
      1 janet and thomas felt the disgrace, too.
      1 janet andrews gave them a good scolding and an excellent breakfast.
      1 janet and randall had had such fun over the cupboards.
      1 janet, after one glance, flew to her chest.
      1 janet accepted this fact unquestioningly.
      1 jane 's was a copperplate production, with every t nicely crossed and every i precisely dotted, and not an interesting sentence in it.
      1 jane 's stories are extremely sensible.
      1 jane spoke rather coldly.
      1 jane 's mother is going to let her have a birthday party?
      1 jane 's millionaire arrived the last of may and carried her off in a blaze of splendor.
      1 jane 's is an apple blossom, pink and wholesome and sweet.
      1 jane selected and ate an olive with maddening deliberation.
      1 jane 's baby v. the dream-child vi.
      1 jane 's baby
      1 jane says she thinks it is monotonous but i don 't find it so.
      1 jane says she punishes her pupils when they make funny speeches, which is probably why she finds teaching monotonous.
      1 jane says it was her first glimpse into high life and she 'll never forget it to her dying day.
      1 jane said she cried herself sick over it.
      1 jane, ruby, josie, charlie, and moody spurgeon, not being troubled with the stirrings of ambition, were content to take up the second class work.
      1 jane rose to the occasion.
      1 jane roberts, broke in miss rosetta.
      1 jane promised solemnly; but, as it happened, there was no necessity for such a promise.
      1 jane pecq
      1 jane never puts any because she says it makes her feel so silly when she had to read it out loud.
      1 jane miranda blair, i said promptly.
      1 jane meant that i should have her.
      1 jane made a movement as if she were tossing her head on her pillow.
      1 jane lavinia would have given love for love unstintedly, but she never supposed that aunt rebecca loved her.
      1 jane lavinia, with her head on the window sill, looked out into the sunset splendour and dreamed.
      1 jane lavinia went slowly over the bridge and up the lane.
      1 jane lavinia, wearing the despised sailor hat, had gone over to the whittaker place with some of her best sketches.
      1 jane lavinia turned and walked noiselessly away.
      1 jane lavinia tried to speak and couldn 't.
      1 jane lavinia started up guiltily; she had forgotten all about the cows.
      1 jane lavinia 's spirits rose and bubbled over in a little trill of song.
      1 jane lavinia smiled radiantly into the little cracked glass.
      1 jane lavinia sighed in luxurious renunciation.
      1 jane lavinia sighed.
      1 jane lavinia 's breath gave out with a gasp of suspense.
      1 jane lavinia sat down by her window, which looked west into a grove of firs.
      1 jane lavinia opened her eyes.
      1 jane lavinia only knew that she must — she could not help it.
      1 jane lavinia obeyed.
      1 jane lavinia never sulked.
      1 jane lavinia made no response.
      1 jane lavinia lived in a whirl of delight for the next week.
      1 jane lavinia listened with a face from which all the sparkle and excitement had gone.
      1 jane lavinia lingered, in spite of aunt rebecca 's hurry, to look at it.
      1 jane lavinia hurried down the lane and back to the house.
      1 jane lavinia had never thought that aunt rebecca had any affection for her.
      1 jane lavinia, feeling sore and bruised in spirit; fled to her own room and cried herself to sleep.
      1 jane lavinia cried when she said good-by, but aunt rebecca did not cry.
      1 jane lavinia!
      1 jane lavinia
      1 jane is such a nice, sensible, lady-like girl.
      1 jane isn 't a bit proud.
      1 jane is dead and buried, poor thing, said miss rosetta calmly.
      1 jane is a nice girl, anne had said loyally.
      1 jane ill!
      1 jane here!
      1 jane has only one trouble — she can cook so well and her husband won 't let her cook.
      1 jane had resigned from the avonlea school and intended to go west in the fall.
      1 jane going out to dinner with me, believing me to be clark oliver!
      1 jane ellis she was, before she was married.
      1 jane dying! exclaimed miss rosetta.
      1 jane campbell, i will not hear a word!
      1 jane — but it was incredible!
      1 jane ann married a rich man she didn 't care anything about, and she hasn 't the life of a dog.
      1 jane and ruby have been twice, and they 're going this year again.
      1 jane and ruby did pretty well — they 're halfway up — and so did charlie.
      1 jane and ruby are just going to study to be teachers.
      1 jane and ruby are going to teach and they have both got schools — jane at newbridge and ruby at some place up west.
      1 jane and ruby are going to teach.
      1 jane and ruby and josie, who had dropped in, did not take this view of it.
      1 jane and ruby almost always cry when i come to the pathetic parts.
      1 jane andrews' mother scolded her frightfully because she had so many handkerchiefs in the wash that week.
      1 jane andrews lent it to me.
      1 jane andrews is to be the queen and i am to be one of her maids of honor.
      1 jane andrews is crosser than you.
      1 jane and josie both answered at once and the chatter drifted into a side eddy of fashions.
      1 jane and i sat together and jane was so composed that i envied her.
      1 jane and diana stared as if they found it hard to believe their ears.
      1 jane and diana stared, as if expecting to see runic rhymes on the birch trees.
      1 jane after its mother, of course; and i have always thought camilla the prettiest name in the world.
      1 jane, according to my sight and belief, possessed neither.
      1 jane!
      1 'jandiala — jullundur?
      1 jamīla summoned all her notables, and in their presence her marriage with the prince was solemnised.
      1 jamīla darted down like a flash of lightning, and saw that it was so.
      1 jamie 's somewhat incoherent explosion produced such an effect that pokey 's small sin was instantly forgotten, and rose felt that her hour had come.
      1 jamie seems to be a good boy, but i shall preach to him if he isn 't.
      1 james trent had not seen hester.
      1 james snow and his mother lived in a little house, up in new hampshire.
      1 james, prosperous and hearty, greeted them warmly at the old homestead whose fertile acres had well repaid his skillful management.
      1 james patterson receipted the note and gave it to your father.
      1 james patterson had left for california the very morning after, and he never came back.
      1 jameson perceived her scorn, but chose to disregard it.
      1 james of the glens turned to me for a moment, and greeted me courteously enough; the next he had turned to alan.
      1 james of the glens, says glenure, musingly; and then to the lawyer: is he gathering his people, think ye?
      1 james must have tint his wits, said alan.
      1 james milburn was her lover.
      1 james martin 's wife died last winter, sir, and he died the next month.
      1 james laurence is a crotchety old fellow and not to be depended on.
      1 james laughed at the queer condition and readily agreed to it, thinking it a very easy one.
      1 james, i believe you mean it.
      1 james ebenezer isn 't married; he was to have been, and she died a month afore the wedding day.
      1 james carried me accordingly into the kitchen, and sat down with me at table, smiling and talking at first in a very hospitable manner.
      1 james blythe, who was graduated in arts in @number@ , had just completed his first year in medicine.'
      1 james blythe.'
      1 james ate until he thought he had enough.
      1 james a.'s name was written in over 'new citizen.'
      1 james a. has been telling me all about you and how kind you 've been, making cakes and things for him, she said.
      1 'james'
      1 jake wiggins brought it over in his sloop.
      1 jake perkins and wade brown, two pals of his, were running a flourishing grocery and saloon combined.
      1 jake donnell has been there shingling the roof.
      1 ja, ja, answered minna, glad to oblige a lady who bought two whole sets of their best furniture and paid for it at once.
      1 jail is the sure place — and assuredly they will give false names, and assuredly no man will find them for a long time.
      1 jacob wheeler was the most —
      1 jacob radnor had read books all one winter and had drowned himself in the spring — jumped overboard from his dory at the herring nets.
      1 jacob patterson will take the case into the law courts if we don 't settle at once.
      1 jacob patterson, i 'm sorry for you.
      1 jacob lost no time in announcing his errand.
      1 jacob! he said imploringly.
      1 jacob green and cleophas lee will watch at night.
      1 jacob drove away grumblingly.
      1 jacob drew is a conceited, stingy, domineering creature.
      1 'jacob donnell.
      1 jacob delancey was ejaculating as he and his niece drove down the lane.
      1 jacob delancey shook his head as he drove away from the station with ralph 's shabby little trunk standing on end in his buggy.
      1 jacky will never believe i really did it.
      1 jacky was restless and wakeful, but did not suffer, and liked to talk.
      1 jacky said it was only sneaks that listened — but he didn 't say it until next day.
      1 jacky made a magnificent page too, in a suit of white velvet.
      1 jacky has made a fearful muddle of his part, but i suppose i shall just have to let it go.
      1 jacky hart 's home proved to be a tiny little place overflowing with children.
      1 jacky hart 's case had to be reported on, and then mr. sherwood took out a notebook and looked over its entries intently.
      1 jacky greeted her with a wonderful smile, and later on she found herself watching alone by his bed.
      1 jack, y' are too cowardly, replied dick.
      1 jack won 't tell, and mr. acton talked to him about it before all the school.
      1 jack willoughby — dr. john h. willoughby, it reads on his office door — was the son of our nearest neighbour.
      1 jack was sure his rabbit was the biggest there, and went eagerly to look for his premium.
      1 jack was soon rested, and, making light of his defeat, insisted on taking the girls to see the fun.
      1 jack was not so gay, but had made himself as fine as circumstances would permit.
      1 jack was in business with his father, bent on getting rich.
      1 jack was grown up.
      1 jack was a most engaging heathen, and needed very little instruction; therefore jill thought her task would be an easy one.
      1 jack was amazed to see them pick the bones of the bullock as if it had been a lark.
      1 jack was always a thoroughbred.
      1 jack was a giddy, thoughtless boy, but very kind-hearted and affectionate.
      1 jack uttered a cry of surprise.
      1 jack undertook to teach boo, who was a promising pupil, being so plump that he could not sink if he tried.
      1 jack tried to laugh, but it was rather a failure, though he managed to say, cheerfully, —
      1 jack tried, but the twigs slipped from his hands, and he could not get his legs round the trunk.
      1 jack took off his clothes quickly, but though he was weary he could not go to sleep.
      1 jack took off his cap and made her a bow.
      1 jack took a horn, a shovel, a pickaxe, his armor, and a dark lantern, and one winter 's evening he went to the mount.
      1 jack told me all the valleyfield gossip, not forgetting to mention that mary carter was going to be married to a minister in june.
      1 jack told him, adding, with a manly air, as he showed the money, 'i can pay you, sir, if fifty dollars is enough.'
      1 jack thought for a moment; then he replied: 'very well, i will exchange with you.'
      1 jack then went up to the king, and gave his majesty an account of all his fierce battles.
      1 jack then returned home to cheer his friends with the news.
      1 'jack, that poor lady is your mother.
      1 jack thanked her, and sat down in the chariot with her.
      1 jack, take me down that coast.
      1 jack 's side of it
      1 jack 's mother was very glad to get the money, but she did not like him to run any risk for her.
      1 jack smiled sadly.
      1 jack 's mean sometimes, and i told him i 'd dig for myself if he didn 't lower his prices.
      1 jack shouted with delight, but martin, who was in a bad temper, said sharply:
      1 jack she did not like, because he was afflicted with warts and had a harsh voice.
      1 jack shall have gill nought shall go ill the man shall have his mare again, and all go well.
      1 jack 's face brightened as he listened, and frank said, with the steady look which made his face manly, —
      1 jack sends you a horn for a pattern, and will you make a ladder-necklace to show him how?
      1 jack sells the cow
      1 jack says they 'll be calling for volunteers tomorrow.
      1 jack says there won 't.
      1 jack says he will see to it.
      1 jack says he is a downright good fellow and all that, you know.
      1 jack sat down in the low chair beside her and leaned his head against the arm of the sofa, for he was tired.
      1 jack said they didn 't know what was in it, and hadn 't looked into it, seeing that it was your property.
      1 jack said there was a barrel of molasses in the house, so there would be enough for all to eat and some to carry away.
      1 'jack,' said she, 'you have acted like a brave knight 's son, and deserve to have your inheritance restored to you.
      1 jack said nothing, but he quite agreed; for he knew that the elder boys despised him, and let him alone for that very reason.
      1 jack said miss emily said she wanted you to have it because she loved you and saw her lost youth in you.
      1 jack, said dick, i wot not where ye were all day.
      1 jack, said dick, by the mass, jack, y' are the best soul, and the truest, and the bravest in all england!
      1 jack said davenport had dreamed it and that the collision of the aragon and the astarte was simply a striking coincidence.
      1 jack 's ahead!
      1 jack remembered that quiet half-hour long afterward, because what followed seemed to impress it on his memory.
      1 jack remained here for many days, doing nothing, and — as far as anybody knew — eating nothing.
      1 jack quite amazed the public by his rapid calculations on the blackboard.
      1 jack printed tickets, programmes, and placards of the most imposing sort, and the work went gayly on till all was ready.
      1 jack pretty lively.
      1 jack paused to rub his hands, and frank said, with more than usual respect,
      1 jack paid jerry for me and i made him promise not to tell.
      1 jack next took a great bunch of keys from the pocket of blunderbore, and went into the castle again.
      1 jack my hedgehog continued to herd his pigs, and they increased in number till there were so many that the forest seemed full of them.
      1 jack my hedgehog
      1 jack means to recite his like a good boy, so suppose you follow his example, she said, presently.
      1 jack lay wide awake, with hot cheeks, and throbbing head, and all sorts of queer sensations in the broken leg.
      1 jack laughed, and up they trudged to the spot whence the three coasts diverged.
      1 jack knocked at the door, when there came forth a welsh giant.
      1 jack is one of that ilk.
      1 jack is always so provokingly good-humoured.
      1 jack, however, looked me over with his head on one side.
      1 jack heard me through in silence, and then he kissed me.
      1 jack, he added, laugh at me an ye will, but i like not the hollow sound of it.
      1 jack has been here — dear old jack!
      1 jack has a mystery
      1 jack had meant to say something before she went, and was immensely surprised to find the chance lost for the present.
      1 jack had a nice little collection, and had been saving up pocket-money to buy a book in which to preserve his treasures.
      1 jack grew impatient, so did jill, and bade him run up and bring them back.
      1 jack frost had kittens!
      1 jack frost had hardened the snow so that reddy no longer had to wade through it.
      1 jack ford was a sharp, rather a sly lad, who was sent to this school, because it was cheap.
      1 jack didn 't seem to mind it a bit, so i guess he couldn 't have been particularly interested in mary.
      1 jack did no work as yet, and by degrees they grew dreadfully poor.
      1 jack did come up friday.
      1 jack determined at once to attempt the adventure; so he advanced, and blew the horn which hung at the castle portal.
      1 jack defiantly crunched his toast, with occasional slashes at the butter, as if he must vent the pent-up emotions which half distracted him.
      1 jack, cried the lad i know not.
      1 jack crawford says he is going to the war because he is tired of farming.
      1 jack couldn 't do it in less, could he?
      1 jack couldn 't be with me always, as sanch was, and i couldn 't keep him if i had him.
      1 jack can 't always drive, and needn 't be mad because i like to go with frank.
      1 jack better have one, said frank, interested at once.
      1 jack asked the fairy if she would show him the way to the castle, as the beanstalk was now down.
      1 jack ashore, you know.
      1 jack and the beanstalk
      1 jack and ned sent regrets and best wishes, and no one mourned their absence; for they were among what mrs jo called her failures.
      1 jack and ned joined their farms and raised potatoes, those being a good salable article.
      1 jack and jill, with the three elder boys, were in a little group, and as merry spoke, gus said to frank, —
      1 jack and jill went up the hill to coast with fun and laughter; jack fell down and broke his crown, and jill came tumbling after.
      1 jack and grace wore one waterproof, and annie was hoarse with leading her choir of birds on the floating island.
      1 jack alighted from his horse, and tying him to an oak tree, put on his invisible coat, under which he carried his sword of sharpness.
      1 jack added that last suggestion to the general chatter that went on as the family viewed the room.
      1 jack.
      1 ja choiachoi!
      1 jabez was off to the tavern for two.
      1 jabberwocky
      1 ja aua!
      1 'i, your slave, once had riches and state and power; there are many such stones in my country.
      1 i yield my claim, i destroy my proofs, i promise eternal silence, and keep 'paul 's cousin' for my only title.
      1 i yield me, said the other, getting to his knees.
      1 i yielded, because uncle jacob was a rich old bachelor.
      1 i yielded.
      1 i yelled for a moment, but it was all over then — only the bleeding.
      1 i yearn to hear it.
      1 ix old man coyote gives out dark hints @number@
      1 ix lightfoot becomes uncertain @number@
      1 ix chatterer grows too curious
      1 ix an unpleasant surprise
      1 i wrote to paul to-day.
      1 i wrote to mr. hammond last night, and this evening received my reward for being an honest girl.
      1 i wrote to marian lindsay after one farewell dream of the girl under the pines.
      1 i wrote to her, promised to forgive her, begged her to come back, or let me keep her honestly somewhere away from me.
      1 i wrote today to decline the c — — church call.
      1 i wrote to aunt lucy to expect me, made all necessary arrangements, and went to bid nellie goodbye.
      1 i wrote the most of it.
      1 i wrote the last sentence this morning.
      1 i wrote thee i was better, but the wound in the breast reopened, and nothing but a miracle will save me.
      1 i wrote out all my doings and perplexities and hopes and plans and wishes — yes, and my dreams.
      1 i wrote often to uncle jesse through the winter and sent him books and magazines.
      1 i wrote my answer to his letter.
      1 i wrote mother and di yesterday, but somehow i feel as if i must write you tonight.
      1 i wrote jerry, too.
      1 i wrote jem to-day and told him not to worry 'bout you not getting your mayflowers, said bruce seriously, 'cause i 'd see to that.
      1 i wrote it last monday evening.
      1 i wrote it fearlessly and unstintedly.
      1 i wrote back and said i would.
      1 i wrote back and i had this letter from him today.
      1 i wrote a letter, took it down to the office, and mailed it.
      1 i wrote alec and alonzo last week.
      1 i wrote a great many letters and tore them up, because i felt sure they wouldn 't convince paul.
      1 i wrote again and sent a parcel.
      1 i writ it to leave to little joe, he said.
      1 i write them both every week and tell them all about my young men here.
      1 i write that rubbish because it sells, and ordinary people like it.
      1 i write him a letter every christmas and i send him tracts and papers.
      1 i write a little word to tell you with how much satisfaction i watch your efforts to control your temper.
      1 i write about the butterfly, it is a pretty thing; and flies about like the birds, but it does not sing.
      1 i wriggled my parasol about in the dust uneasily.
      1 i would write a letter.'
      1 i would wish to be famous, said priscilla.
      1 'i would we could say as much for our men, said pertinax, laughing.
      1 'i would wager my beard, most gracious master,' said the grand vizier, 'that these two long legs will have a good chat together.
      1 i would understand.
      1 'i would touch none of it if by losing it i should never die.
      1 i would, thought tommy, though his heart beat fast at the sight.
      1 i would, though, if i had had my senses!
      1 i would think no more about it.
      1 i would they were, young gentleman, returned the earl; and i do at least approve your saying.
      1 i would that we were at soria moria castle.'
      1 'i would that thou bless my hair,' spake kilweh, and arthur answered:
      1 i would tell you where, for i trust you, but it 'd make jealousy among the mates.
      1 'i would tell what that other man had said.'
      1 i would talk to him of my search.'
      1 'i would take you myself, but i have promised to weave this cloth for the king.'
      1 i would take him myself, but — '
      1 i would stoop and kiss the place out of pure love!'
      1 i would stick pretty close to the old briar-patch with mrs. peter if i were you.
      1 'i would steer you so straight a course that you would soon be beyond his reach.
      1 i would sooner see you in your grave than the wife of a man who carries his whole fortune on his back.'
      1 'i would smell so sharply that i should know from afar that he was coming.'
      1 i would sir daniel were back with two score men; he would sweep me these rascals as the wind sweeps leaves.
      1 'i would set thee on thy road for a little, friend of all the world, thou and thy yellow man.'
      1 i would set no limits to what gentlemen might consider shipshape, or might not, as the case were.
      1 i would send such a man, said he, in quest of the golden fleece!
      1 i would send him over to be company for you, but aunt janet says no, because he might carry the measles back.
      1 i would send betty to a boarding-school for a year.
      1 i would see you sitting in your own chair and all my dreams would find rich fulfilment in that royal moment.
      1 i would see you hanged first, jack!
      1 'i would see him if he is here.'
      1 'i would run so quickly that he should not catch you.'
      1 'i would run away, said jehan.
      1 i would rub him down with coal oil, miss oliver — and leave it to blister.
      1 'i would ride to the world 's end with you, kenneth macnair,' said ursula.
      1 i would return good for evil, he said to himself, and save the unhappy man 's life.
      1 i would really not have minded being a war-bride myself, remarked susan sentimentally.
      1 i would really like to see this bold rascal.'
      1 i would really like to see her.
      1 i would rather say, if you 'll permit me to speak generally — of a slight repast.
      1 i would rather not be, if it makes anything as simple as that so hard to believe.
      1 i would rather have to run for my life twenty times a day than to be hated and feared and without a single friend.
      1 i would rather have died than have touched the slim, brown wrist on which she supported herself.
      1 i would rather fall to and cheer people up than weep with them.
      1 'i would rather die than not know what is in that tureen,' she burst forth so violently that the husband was quite startled.
      1 i would rather die than have such an experience again.
      1 i would rather die.
      1 'i would rather be wife to you,' answered the princess.
      1 i would rather be a writer, she said slowly, if i could only write something like those books you have read to me.
      1 i would rather be a poor man than have to blush before him.'
      1 i would put up a sign saying that this was private property and no shooting was allowed.
      1 i would prefer to go to my own old home.
      1 i would only get further and further behind.
      1 i wouldn 't worry about it, if i were you, until it becomes visible.
      1 i wouldn 't wish a better.
      1 i wouldn 't whip them anyhow.
      1 i wouldn 't want to go back and be the girl i was two years ago, not even if i could.
      1 i wouldn 't want to be one like mr. superintendent bell.
      1 i wouldn 't want it myself for a steady thing, because, although i love the fields and woods, i love people too.
      1 i wouldn 't, vowed anne, trying to believe it herself.
      1 i wouldn 't trust one of those two-legged creatures, not one.
      1 i wouldn 't trust one of them, not one minute.
      1 i wouldn 't trust one of them, not one!
      1 i wouldn 't trust many of those two-legged creatures myself, but farmer brown 's boy is different.
      1 i wouldn 't trust him, not for one single little minute, declared mrs. quack.
      1 i wouldn 't trust him as far off as i could see him.
      1 i wouldn 't trust any hawk! snapped peter.
      1 i wouldn 't trade coats with striped chipmunk or anybody else of my acquaintance.
      1 i wouldn 't think that would make her very fond of it.
      1 i wouldn 't think of taking a home child — some outcast of the slums in all probability.
      1 i wouldn 't think of living in such an exposed place!
      1 i wouldn 't then, said felicity decidedly.
      1 i wouldn 't tell — and i 'd understand.
      1 i wouldn 't talk like that, leslie, dearie, said miss cornelia deprecatingly.
      1 i wouldn 't take their word for it any more than i would the word of johnny chuck or jerry muskrat or paddy the beaver.
      1 i wouldn 't take bab at any price; she 'd only get into some scrape, and upset the whole plan.
      1 i wouldn 't spare any of it to any one but you.
      1 i wouldn 't sleep a wink near them.
      1 i wouldn 't say just that.
      1 i wouldn 't say it, or even think it.
      1 i wouldn 't say anything, retorted aunt janet.
      1 i wouldn 't, said the doctor recklessly.
      1 i wouldn 't, said mary positively.
      1 i wouldn 't put it past her calling the poor innocent mehitable.
      1 i wouldn 't put it on at all, said felicity.
      1 i wouldn 't miss the tigers for any thing.
      1 i wouldn 't miss it for the world.
      1 i wouldn 't miss it for anything.
      1 i wouldn 't mind your knowing — i wish you did know — but i can 't tell you — i can 't tell anyone.
      1 i wouldn 't mind what he says.
      1 i wouldn 't mind the whippings so much as having father hate us.
      1 i wouldn 't mind the weather.
      1 i wouldn 't mind that if it didn 't hurt, muttered walter.
      1 i wouldn 't mind taking my share of wallopings but i 've had a darn sight too many.
      1 i wouldn 't mind seeing more of him.
      1 i wouldn 't mind seeing a ghost in daylight.
      1 i wouldn 't mind in the least if people did talk.
      1 i wouldn 't mind if it was a little bigger.
      1 i wouldn 't mind if i never got another new stitch, if i could only manage the other things, said mrs. page stoutly.
      1 i wouldn 't mind if i had it myself.
      1 i wouldn 't mind if he 'd laugh once and have it done with it, said felicity bitterly.
      1 i wouldn 't mind his bad grammar now.
      1 i wouldn 't mind dora so much . . . she seems good and quiet.
      1 i wouldn 't mind breaking a leg, if i had such good grub and no chores to do.
      1 i wouldn 't mind being punished if we hadn 't missed the wedding.
      1 i wouldn 't mind being a pawn, if only i might join — though of course i should like to be a queen, best.'
      1 i wouldn 't mind a little of it myself, said sammy.
      1 i wouldn 't mind.
      1 i wouldn 't mention such an animal before a minister at all.
      1 i wouldn 't marry a man i hated or despised.
      1 i wouldn 't lumber the boat up so, said rose, who still had secret scares when on the water.
      1 i wouldn 't love you any the less because i cared for another, too.
      1 'i wouldn 't look like zebra — not for ever so.'
      1 i wouldn 't look like giraffe — not for ever so.'
      1 i wouldn 't listen to him and i wouldn 't forgive him; and so he went away for good.
      1 i wouldn 't like to think i 'd prayed anybody to death.
      1 i wouldn 't like to see her.
      1 i wouldn 't like that altogether.
      1 i wouldn 't like it myself, said ted miserably, trying to swallow a lump that persisted in coming up in his throat.
      1 i wouldn 't let on i thought she 'd made him sick.
      1 i wouldn 't lend him 'thunderbolt' for fear he 'd hurt it.
      1 i wouldn 't leave my wife for anything like that.
      1 i wouldn 't leave a word out of it.
      1 i wouldn 't know who he meant if he did.
      1 i wouldn 't know where to run or hide.
      1 i wouldn 't hope it, said the old lady discouragingly.
      1 i wouldn 't have your hair any color but just what it is for the world, said gilbert, with one or two convincing accompaniments.
      1 i wouldn 't have told you if i 'd thought you 'd take it so much to heart.
      1 i wouldn 't have thought of that.
      1 i would 'nt have thought i could — i didn 't think i could get over, but i didn 't care.
      1 i wouldn 't have succeeded if mrs. saxby hadn 't taken my part.
      1 i wouldn 't have s 'posed there could be such a lovely place so near an orphan asylum, mused charlotte.
      1 i wouldn 't have, said the story girl honestly.
      1 i wouldn 't have run!
      1 i wouldn 't have much hope if i was her.
      1 i wouldn 't have missed it for anything.
      1 i wouldn 't have missed dot, doing the honours in her wedding-gown, my benison on her bright face! for any money.
      1 i wouldn 't have mentioned the disgraceful thing to a soul anyhow, so my conscience is clear on that score.
      1 i wouldn 't have jack or aunt elizabeth — dear, unworldly old soul — see it for the world.
      1 i wouldn 't have his mother startled for the world, said the good soul, when she knew all.
      1 i wouldn 't have had this waist if it hadn 't been for her.
      1 i wouldn 't have had the heart for anything else.
      1 i wouldn 't have had any idea myself, for i never saw a case of croup.
      1 i wouldn 't have envied you, if i had had any hope that life would ever be different for me.
      1 i wouldn 't have dyed it green.
      1 i wouldn 't have disobeyed her so often if i 'd thought the judgment day was so near.
      1 i wouldn 't have cared if there had been a dozen onlookers, said aunt beatrice frankly, and i don 't believe he would either.
      1 i wouldn 't have believed it if any one had told me.
      1 i wouldn 't have been surprised, said peter, shaking hands.
      1 i wouldn 't have been so frightened of her if she had been.
      1 i wouldn 't have been glad to see father if he 'd come back the same as he went away.
      1 i wouldn 't have anybody hurt.
      1 i wouldn 't go through it again — i couldn 't, not even for pat.
      1 i wouldn 't go through it again for anything in the whole world.
      1 i wouldn 't go there all alone.
      1 i wouldn 't go near peg bowen 's house for the world, no matter who was with me.
      1 i wouldn 't go near her again for a bushel of magic seed.
      1 i wouldn 't give up altogether, said mr. harrison reflectively.
      1 i wouldn 't give two cents for such a slow old place as this.
      1 i wouldn 't give it a thought if caleb was here.
      1 i wouldn 't give anybody a christmas present that wasn 't new, and i wouldn 't thank anybody who gave me one.
      1 i wouldn 't give a dog i liked to that blewett woman, said matthew with unusual vim.
      1 i wouldn 't forgive him when he asked me to.
      1 i wouldn 't forgive her, and today, if it hadn 't been for laurie, it might have been too late!
      1 i wouldn 't for a minute think of going before you.
      1 i wouldn 't feel safe here a minute.
      1 i wouldn 't feel comfortable without it, she thought.
      1 i wouldn 't ever be afraid of anybody if i could jump like that.
      1 i wouldn 't eat anything you cooked if i starved to death.
      1 i wouldn 't dream of wearing that hideous thing.
      1 i wouldn 't do that — i really wouldn 't, persisted the story girl.
      1 'i wouldn 't discourage either of you,' said her father; 'but i rather think, tom, you had better let me write your letter for you.
      1 i wouldn 't dare, said felicity irresolutely.
      1 i wouldn 't dare.
      1 i wouldn 't cry over it, dorinda; i hope i 'm more of a man than that.
      1 i wouldn 't confess it to anybody else — nan and di would despise me.
      1 i wouldn 't care if it was true.
      1 i wouldn 't be very likely to have a hired boy for a beau, she observed.
      1 i wouldn 't be surprised if we became regular ground birds one of these days.
      1 i wouldn 't be much surprised if we should see something of the kind.
      1 i wouldn 't be much scared of anything real.
      1 i wouldn 't be likely to boast of it if he did, the horrid creature!
      1 i wouldn 't believe a word sam french 's father says about mr. walters! said mrs. phillips firmly.
      1 i wouldn 't be in that orphan 's shoes for anything.
      1 i wouldn 't be frightened if i could believe that.
      1 'i wouldn 't be a pheasant — in november — for a lot,' dan panted, as he caught folly by the neck.
      1 i wouldn 't be an outcast for all the world.
      1 i wouldn 't be a mite surprised if yours did, too — not a mite.
      1 i wouldn 't; aunt jo says feather-beds aren 't healthy.
      1 i wouldn 't ask it but that i couldn 't last another night without food.
      1 i wouldn 't ask her who it was, because i knew she was dying to be asked.
      1 i wouldn 't.
      1 'i wouldn 't.
      1 i would not trouble him, if i were you, with any particulars; and (do you know?)
      1 i would not take thee till the time was ripe and auspicious.
      1 i would not spill your blood.
      1 i would not miss the laughter-provoking memories of that trip out of my life for anything.
      1 i would not hear of that, and told him he looked as well and happy as if he had found a fortune.
      1 i would not have thee unripe.'
      1 i would not have believed that aunt olivia could do it.
      1 i would not go; but i am drawn by both feet.
      1 i would not give my one perfect summer for a generation of other men 's happiness.
      1 i would not for the world let other people know how walter has treated me.
      1 i would not do you any harm for the world.
      1 i would not come without her permission.
      1 i would not breathe it to another soul, but i feel rather helpless, and i dare say you can manage the matter better than i.
      1 i would not appear to her as a hubshi (nigger).'
      1 i would not — —
      1 i would never wear them, aunt winnifred.
      1 i would never, never grumble about them again.
      1 i would never have believed it if i hadn 't seen it with my own eyes, said mrs. elder abraham, more solemnly still.
      1 i would never dream of trying to turn your father against you.
      1 i would never dream of adopting faith.
      1 i would never betray ye, said she, if ye mean that.
      1 i would never be satisfied, nor would you.
      1 i would name no unnecessary names, mr. balfour, said he; above all of highlanders, many of whom are obnoxious to the law.
      1 i wouldnae waste the good spirit either, says he.
      1 i wouldnae be muckle made up with that.
      1 'i would much rather have the princess,' said cinderlad.
      1 i would love you all dearly.
      1 i would look gladly on a pottle of strong ale, good master pirret, returned arblaster.
      1 'i would listen so hard that i should hear all his plans.'
      1 i would like you to call me miss avery.
      1 i would like you to be present at the ceremony if you choose.
      1 i would like to too, but claude says i can 't because i 'm a girl.
      1 i would like to spoil matt dickey 's little game, said frank.
      1 i would like to see elizabeth 's child, repeated ellen firmly.
      1 i would like to know i had the power to do it.
      1 i would like to keep that.
      1 i would like to have a few astronomers for my friends.
      1 i would like to go and see miss lavendar if she will let me.
      1 i would like to believe it now but i can 't.
      1 i would like to be but i can 't be — i never can be — now.
      1 i would like something most awful much.
      1 i would like nothing better than to run a race with bowser the hound, said jumper the hare, sitting up very straight.
      1 i would like it, of course, marilla.
      1 i would like it . . . but not too soon.
      1 i would liked to have seen you again before you were married, but it can 't be.
      1 i would like better to see the hoar-frost of autumn on their heads.
      1 'i would like better a bath, wine, food, razors, soaps, oils, and scents, said pertinax, laughing.
      1 i would like a place like that! he exclaimed.
      1 i would like a chicken dinner myself, but as it is, i think i will enjoy a mouse or two better.
      1 i would liever go with you to prison than to go free without you.
      1 i would lead you through all the rooms made ready for your coming, and then to your own.
      1 i would know that voice among a million!
      1 i would know her writing anywhere — none of your modern sprawly, untidy hands, but a fine lady-like script, as regular as copperplate.
      1 i would knit if i could — but i cannot — i cannot.
      1 i would keep the secrets of my people though i were burned alive.
      1 i would just waste my time.
      1 i would i were assured of as happy a life as his, thought i.
      1 i would indeed.
      1 i would i knew rightly where we were.
      1 i would i had more such.
      1 i would i had good news to give you, madam; but i have none.
      1 i would i had dared to tell him further, he thought; for i fear he has miscarried in the slough.
      1 i would, if peter rabbit were here.
      1 i would if i were driving.
      1 i would if it were mine.
      1 i would, if any one was ha 'sh to tilly.
      1 i would i could see the man that could cozen me!
      1 i would i could light upon 't!
      1 i would hunt all of that name like blackcocks.
      1 i would horse-whip him, or bite him, if nothing else would serve.
      1 i would have waited and found out what it was.
      1 i would have to ken, for instance, what ye gave hoseason at the first off-go?
      1 i would have spared a better; and for sir daniel, here lies his body.
      1 i would have sent you three legions this very day if all had gone aright.
      1 i would have, said peter, nodding his head with an air of great wisdom.
      1 i would have said, for one thing, that in my opinion clean bare legs were quite as decent as holes.
      1 i would have rushed off to rainbow valley and brought her an armful of mayflowers, but i knew that wasn 't what she wanted.
      1 i would have promised anything in my power to make her dying pillow easier.
      1 i would have married one if i could.
      1 i would have loved to see her for margaret 's sake, but i didn 't want to see poor margaret.
      1 i would have loved my baby so — and cared for it so tenderly — and tried to give her every chance for good.
      1 i would have laughed over it so happily if i had my baby, she sobbed to marilla.
      1 i would have heard if there had been, for the stable door was open all the time and his kennel is right across from it!'
      1 i would have hated him if it had been worthwhile.
      1 i would have gone there again this year, but my daughter — we have only two sons.
      1 i would have gone crazy many a day lately, miss oliver, dear, if i had not sat tight and repeated that to myself.
      1 i would have gladly assisted your mother before, said uncle eugene, if she had asked me.
      1 i would have given the world to take back what i had said; but a word once spoken, who can recapture it?
      1 i would have given much to have seen the pair of them.
      1 i would have endured it joyfully for your sake.
      1 'i would have done as much — had it struck my thick head,' mahbub growled.
      1 i would have done and suffered anything to win his affection in return.
      1 i would have counted my lost gold as nothing if i could have seen him once more.'
      1 i would have been dreadfully tired before he got through if i hadn 't been sitting by that window.
      1 i would have.
      1 i would hardly know the dear child.
      1 i would go without shirts or shoes, friends, tobacco or bread sooner than for an instant lose either side of my head.'
      1 i would go myself, only she will be quicker.'
      1 i would go a mighty wager there is a bushel of gold therein.
      1 i would go a long way if it were worth while.
      1 i would gladly try any remedy that may relieve my pain.'
      1 i would gladly think otherwise if i could, she answered.
      1 i would gladly stay yet longer, but we cannot dwell together, and i am longing sadly for my own cool home.
      1 i would gladly help you if i could; but i doubt whether i am strong enough to carry you across.
      1 'i would gladly give up all the good fortune she promised me,' he said, 'if i could only save my child.'
      1 i would gladly do more for you, dear thistle, but i cannot, for they live deep beneath the waves.
      1 i would gladly do more, but voices are calling me far and wide, and i cannot stay.
      1 i would give the third part of my kingdom to anyone that would bring it to me.'
      1 i would give my life to make her happy — and i can do nothing even to help her — nothing.
      1 i would give it to you with all the pleasure in life.'
      1 'i would give half my kingdom to the man who will bring her to me,' cried the king, eagerly.
      1 'i would give a hundred pounds to marry her,' said one.
      1 i would find lutuf ullah, my partner.'
      1 i would feel the same if there were nobody i knew at the front.
      1 i would feel married right away if i did.
      1 i would feel guilty if there were anything i was ashamed to tell you.
      1 i would feel ashamed of it all my life and be unhappy over it.
      1 i would fain tell you fully who i am, how situate, and why so bold in my demands.
      1 i would fain see whether thine eyes betrayed thee.
      1 i would fain see this matter out; i do believe, upon my conscience, there is gold in it.
      1 i would fain leave you on a path, at least.
      1 'i would fain get a sight of the king 's son before he marries,' sighed she.
      1 'i would fain banish thee for such words.'
      1 i would drink with any man, gossip, and so would my man tom.
      1 'i would do it with pleasure,' answered the idiot, 'but if i once open the bag they will all fly away.'
      1 i would do battle for it even with the churl that should produce the title-deeds.
      1 i would do anything for denise because i love her and she loves me.
      1 i would do a great deal more than that for the princess.
      1 i would die to save him from pain.
      1 i would die if it was not for judy pinno.
      1 i would certainly have gone crazy had it not been for max.
      1 i would call it a worthy purpose to want to be a teacher like miss stacy, wouldn 't you, marilla?
      1 i would call bagheera.
      1 i would burst these sleeves clean out if i tried to do it myself and i don 't want to dress over again.
      1 i would be sorry for mr. malcolm macpherson if he were not so much in love with her, said peggy.
      1 i would be scared to death to be out after dark.
      1 i would be quite content if i had more company.
      1 i would believe in him if it were possible for me to believe in a man.
      1 i would be gone already, an' i wist how.
      1 i would be fair and stately, with a bright star to shine and give a queenly air to this crimson robe of mine.
      1 i would be easily seen in a coat like that, for a fact.
      1 i would be cheerful and courageous like kate — splendid kate!
      1 i would almost rather have no children at all, she said disdainfully [scornfully].
      1 'i would almost rather have no children at all,' she said disdainfully.
      1 i would, a hundred times.
      1 i would 'a' done right to have well basted you.
      1 i wot not what it may be worth — it is worth something.
      1 i worship the ground that woman treads on, but it ain 't for the likes of me to tell her so, not now.
      1 'i worshipped none, child.
      1 i work like a nigger to make it easy for her and have everything just as she likes it.
      1 i work for quite common folks,' says his master.
      1 i work for madame, and she pays me a dollar a week.
      1 i worked in upton years ago, and there weren 't any bensons there then.
      1 i worked hard for fame and money one winter; but i got neither, and was much disappointed.
      1 i worked for them: that was enough.
      1 i work all day feverishly and waken at three o 'clock at night to wonder if the iron legions have struck at last.
      1 i wore it forty years ago.
      1 i wore a bonnet before i was forty, she went on ruthlessly, and so should every decent woman.
      1 i won 't write it down — i can 't.
      1 i won 't wear those striped stockings, said faith stubbornly.
      1 i won 't wear those stockings, repeated faith.
      1 i won 't wear them, said faith.
      1 i won 't trouble you.
      1 i won 't touch her with a yard-stick.
      1 i won 't think differently — i never can.
      1 i won 't then, agreed charlotte.
      1 i won 't — thanks to this confounded ankle.
      1 i won 't tell this.
      1 i won 't tell if you 'd rather not have dolly know.
      1 i won 't tell her tonight that she can stay, she reflected, as she strained the milk into the creamers.
      1 i won 't tell, agreed una.
      1 i won 't take the organdie.
      1 i won 't take him away, child, or do a thing to trouble anybody that 's been good to him.
      1 i won 't tag, i 'll run and keep up.
      1 i won 't stir off my marrow bones till you tell me i can live with you next winter.
      1 i won 't stay here.
      1 i won 't stand it! he muttered over and over again.
      1 i won 't stand it any longer! he muttered.
      1 i won 't stand it.
      1 i won 't spend another minute looking for her.
      1 i won 't sleep a wink till after twelve, said una.
      1 i won 't sit with you.
      1 i won 't see queen victoria if she comes today.'
      1 i won 't see him, it would only upset him again; but tell dan i leave teddy in his care.
      1 i won 't see him, and you two can laugh at me and my jelly as much as you like.
      1 i won 't say what i was going to because it was extremely uncharitable.
      1 i won 't say that, just for a moment, ida didn 't regret that she had given up her cake.
      1 i won 't say no.
      1 'i won 't say it till the princess is my wife.'
      1 i won 't say good-by, because i shall see you again.
      1 i won 't say a thing about it until some time when granny scolds me for being careless, muttered reddy, with a sly grin.
      1 i won 't say any thing about it.
      1 i won 't say another word, said mr. harrison, and he didn 't.
      1 i won 't say another word, replied peter hastily.
      1 i won 't say another word — not one.
      1 i won 't, said phil, sitting down comfortably to wait for her escort.
      1 i won 't, said peter to himself.
      1 i won 't! said grandfather frog.
      1 i won 't, said davy flatly.
      1 i won 't! said alice, you 're nothing but a pack of cards!
      1 'i won 't!' said alice.
      1 i won 't reproach you: your punishment will be severe without it.
      1 i won 't, replied mrs. peter meekly.
      1 i won 't repeat it to a soul.
      1 'i won 't refuse your request, poor creature,' said turritella condescendingly.
      1 i won 't put up with it, and i 'll go and tell him so right off.
      1 'i won 't pry into any more of the poor fellow 's secrets.
      1 i won 't preach any more, and i 'd like to hear the news immensely.
      1 i ... won 't practise out of it any more.
      1 i won 't open unless you speak, peter cried.
      1 'i won 't open unless you speak,' peter cried.
      1 i won 't need him when i have you.
      1 i won 't miss the other things.
      1 i won 't mind writing that composition when its time comes, sighed diana.
      1 i won 't mind that.
      1 i won 't marry him if i have to sit on this roof for the rest of my life.
      1 i won 't look, said molly, still struggling to make her cambric roses bloom again.
      1 i won 't look at it till you give all my stamps back and say you are sorry.
      1 i won 't look at him, but i feel him staring at me, and it makes me so nervous.
      1 i won 't let you in.'
      1 i won 't let the girls do it, and the little boys don 't dare to, since teacher spoke to them. answered bab.
      1 i won 't let mr. campbell triumph over me.
      1 i won 't lend you a thing, declared the sergeant.
      1 i won 't know anything about it till it really happens.
      1 'i won 't keep you long.'
      1 'i won 't keep you.
      1 i won 't keep it another hour in the house.
      1 i won 't — i won 't.
      1 'i won 't interfere with my sister 's freedom.
      1 'i won 't indeed!' said alice, in a great hurry to change the subject of conversation.
      1 i won 't indeed! said alice, in a great hurry to change the conversation, are you — are you — fond of — dogs?
      1 i won 't hurt you, little mother.
      1 i won 't hurt you,' cried he, but his words were carried away by the wind.
      1 i won 't hurt him, and his mother has three left: she won 't mind if i take one.
      1 i won 't hope, anne.
      1 'i won 't,' he said.
      1 i won 't, he promised, but i don 't suppose it would matter much to miss oliver if i did.
      1 i won the farrell scholarship the last year it was offered, and that meant an arts course for me.
      1 i won 't have you love another, she cried.
      1 i won 't have you flying away from me into the hearts of storms.
      1 i won 't have you fighting on my account for anything.
      1 i won 't have you always, ellen had said, breaking her silence with harsh intensity.
      1 i won 't have to stay on it long to get my dinner here.'
      1 i won 't have to, said felicity triumphantly.
      1 i won 't have time to read it all through, i s 'pose, he said, but i 'll get along as far as i can.
      1 i won 't have this known and talked about if it can possibly be helped.
      1 i won 't have the heart.
      1 i won 't have that new buggy splashed.
      1 i won 't have our ben hectored by any one —
      1 i won 't have miller douglas hanging round mary, she said crisply.
      1 i won 't have it, i tell you, and you can tell your son so.
      1 i won 't have it.
      1 i won 't have it!
      1 i won 't have anything of the sort in my house.
      1 i won 't have any ridiculous baa-baas in my family.
      1 i won 't have any hiding-place at all, and then i will have to go outside back to my old home in the hollow stump.
      1 i won 't have any fun — and she won 't feed my gobbler, either.
      1 i won 't have any chance at all if shadow finds me.
      1 i won 't have a dull moment.
      1 i won 't have a cat around the place — i 'd rather have smallpox.
      1 i won 't go yet awhile, and i 'll give you fair warning before i bolt.
      1 i won 't go to a dance all over cat hairs.
      1 'i won 't go,' said the old troll, 'unless you lend me the gold chess-board.'
      1 'i won 't go,' said she, 'unless you lend me your bright gold piece.'
      1 'i won 't go,' said he, 'unless i get the gold cloak.'
      1 i won 't go into the house this night until you do.
      1 i won 't go down till he does.
      1 i won 't go before seventeen, anyway.
      1 i won 't go back to the smiling pool until i have seen the great world, replied grandfather frog gruffly.
      1 i won 't go back to the dear old briar-patch just yet, after all.
      1 i won 't give you up.
      1 i won 't give up like that, cried rilla, her pale face suddenly flushing.
      1 i won 't get mad at felicity, if i can help it, wrote dan.
      1 i won 't get lonesome, but if i should feel just tempted to, i 'll think, father is on his way home.
      1 i won 't get back from navarre before one o 'clock, so i reckon i 'll have to put up with a cold bite.
      1 i won 't, gasped rilla, frightened but staunch.
      1 i won 't forget to call to-morrow.
      1 i won 't forget, and i 'll be there, he promised.
      1 i won 't ever feel like reading a single book in the library if i can 't give something to it, mourned sara.
      1 i won 't eat you.
      1 i won 't do them if i know they 're naughty, conceded lionel hezekiah.
      1 i won 't do it!
      1 i won 't do a thing i haven 't a right to do.
      1 i won 't disturb you, but do my best to be a good little friend.'
      1 i won 't die till you 're done — i won 't deprive you of the pleasure of seeing me.
      1 i won 't detain you, but perhaps you may not be displeased to see my palace; follow my women, and they will show it you.
      1 i won 't despair.
      1 i won 't, cried scandalized dan.
      1 i won 't, cried sara ray in terror.
      1 i won 't. cried rilla, who didn 't like the said hazel.
      1 i won 't, cried felix disgustedly.
      1 'i won 't come, do you hear?
      1 i won 't come!'
      1 i won 't change my mind yit awhile.
      1 'i won 't; but it almost broke my heart to see you so pale and dreadful.
      1 i won 't be so silly, or hurt marmee 's feelings, when she took so much pains to get my things.
      1 i won 't be reasonable — i can 't be reasonable — i am reasonable.
      1 i won 't be reasonable.
      1 i won 't be much trouble — i 'll try to learn fast.
      1 i won 't believe it.
      1 i won 't be kept in the dark.
      1 i won 't be kept at a distance, believe me!
      1 'i won 't be introduced to the pudding, please,' alice said rather hastily, 'or we shall get no dinner at all.
      1 'i won 't be here to burden you long,' she would tell her family with a groan.
      1 i won 't beg him for mercy.
      1 i won 't be fancying now that margaret gordon 's here listening to what i 'm saying.
      1 i won 't be excited, not even if charlotte has another spell.
      1 i won 't be deceived and plagued and made a fool of.
      1 i won 't be cowed by the conventions and cousin sophia!
      1 i won 't be bad on purpose, but s 'posen i 'm bad zacksidentally?
      1 i won 't beat you if you have got a pair of killing boots.
      1 i won 't bear it.
      1 i won 't be any trouble, and i do so want to see the fun, added kitty, after thinking over her plan a few minutes.
      1 i won 't be any more.
      1 i won 't be an old maid, and there 's nobody but randall.
      1 i won 't be alone with them.
      1 i won 't be adopted, said anne stubbornly.
      1 i won 't be a common-place dauber, so i don 't intend to try any more.
      1 i won 't be able to go around for six or seven weeks and i 'll miss the new lady teacher.
      1 i won 't be able to give much.
      1 i won 't ask for a new blanket, though your old army one is very thin and shabby.
      1 'i won 't!' and mamma looked quite stubborn.
      1 i won 't allow myself to open that new book jane lent me until i 'm through.
      1 i won 't aid and abet you in any such freak as this.
      1 i won 't admit that it is rheumatism, but it does ache.
      1 'i won several races, and great fame was predicted for me.
      1 i wonder your mother allows you.
      1 i wonder you, of all the beings in the many worlds about us, should desire to cramp these people 's opportunities of innocent enjoyment.
      1 i wonder you don 't go into parliament.
      1 i wonder you consented, amy, they only want you to work.
      1 'i wonder you are not tired of living by yourself in this lonely place.'
      1 i wonder ye ain 't scairt.
      1 i wonder why they both told me not to trust to appearances?
      1 i wonder why she hates men so.
      1 i wonder why people so commonly suppose that if two individuals are both writers they must therefore be hugely congenial, said anne, rather scornfully.
      1 i wonder why it is that peter rabbit has such long ears, said the merry little breeze.
      1 i wonder why it is he never tries to make any friends.
      1 i wonder why his eyes are fixed.
      1 i wonder why he never married, said anne.
      1 i wonder why he doesn 't move.
      1 i wonder why everybody seems to think i ought to marry gilbert blythe, said anne petulantly.
      1 i wonder why!
      1 i wonder who we —
      1 i wonder who she is? the king went on speaking to himself.
      1 i wonder who lives in it.
      1 'i wonder who his cloak would turn when puck had led him round, or where those walking fires would burn — '
      1 i wonder who he is? thought peter, staring very hard.
      1 i wonder who he is going to marry, said miss sally, careless of grammar, after he had gone.
      1 i wonder who has dug this hole.'
      1 i wonder who could have made this fine bed.
      1 i wonder which of the girls here are going to be my friends.
      1 i wonder which kind of captains pay boys best?
      1 i wonder whether the trees will come from the wood to see me, or if the sparrows will fly against the window panes?
      1 i wonder whether it smiles because i am doing wrong!
      1 i wonder where we 'll all be this time to-morrow night, said felix mournfully, as we watched the sunset between the dark fir boughs.
      1 i wonder where the prisoners are?
      1 i wonder where the little rascal is.
      1 i wonder where that unknown grave is.
      1 i wonder where jem is tonight, thought rilla, in a sudden bitter inrush of remembrance.
      1 i wonder where it 's gone, and what it was.
      1 'i wonder where it ends,' said jack to his mother; 'i think i will climb up and see.'
      1 i wonder where he went to? and bab took a survey down both the side-paths, quite longing to see the funny poodle again.
      1 i wonder where he keeps his dish-towels, if he has any.
      1 i wonder what you would say if you knew.
      1 i wonder what you would say if i asked you to forgive me, and have me after all.
      1 i wonder what under the sun has brought him up here just now.
      1 i wonder what under the sun could have brought her over here.
      1 i wonder what the young rogue is about to-day?
      1 'i wonder what they 'll do next!
      1 i wonder what they are, said happy jack.
      1 i wonder what the story girl will think of them, said felicity, as if, after all, that was the main thing.
      1 i wonder what the copp girls value this house at.
      1 i wonder what the carrolls will say.
      1 i wonder what the blythe gang will be like.
      1 i wonder what the blacksmith charged him for a set of iron shoes?
      1 i wonder what that young man 's name was.
      1 i wonder what sort of a person miss lewis is, speculated diana as they opened the gate into the garden.
      1 i wonder what she was thinking about with such a sober look.
      1 'i wonder what she meant by reward.
      1 i wonder what she 'll think about the mystery of golden milestone, remarked felicity.
      1 i wonder what she 'll say and what she 'll do.
      1 i wonder what she 'll bring us.
      1 i wonder what she is like now.
      1 i wonder what 's happened to him.
      1 i wonder what sam will say to this.
      1 i wonder what robert and amelia think of it.
      1 i wonder what reddy fox would have said if he could have seen old granny go down that hollow!
      1 i wonder what peg bowen would really do to a fellow if she caught him, speculated dan.
      1 i wonder what next.
      1 i wonder what mamma will say, when we tell her about it, said ned.
      1 i wonder what makes her so bitter against men.
      1 i wonder what 'll become of my name when i go in?
      1 i wonder what kind of a preacher young mr. davidson is, speculated cecily.
      1 i wonder what it would seem like not to be afraid of anything in the whole world, said johnny chuck.
      1 i wonder what it seems like to be able to fly like that, said he out loud, a way he sometimes has.
      1 i wonder what it seems like not to be afraid of anything in the world? said a voice right behind johnny chuck.
      1 i wonder what it is, speculated cecily, as the story girl left the room.
      1 i wonder what it is, she added, her curiosity getting the better of her indignation.
      1 i wonder what it can be.
      1 i wonder what is on the other side of the big rock, said tommy trout.
      1 i wonder what is in this old chest, she said.
      1 i wonder what i should be like then?'
      1 i wonder what i had better wear tomorrow.
      1 i wonder what i 'd better do with it.
      1 i wonder what his fate was.
      1 i wonder what he was doing in here.
      1 i wonder what he 's doing there.
      1 i wonder what he 's doing? she said to herself, and at last she went up and knocked at ricardo 's door.
      1 i wonder what he meant.
      1 i wonder what he looks like.
      1 i wonder what he 'll do with that fat hen, muttered blacky, as he watched reddy race away with it thrown over his shoulders.
      1 i wonder what he 'll do when mrs. rennie comes to the glasgows' next month, said mrs. burnett.
      1 'i wonder what else she knows?'
      1 i wonder what dan thought at not seeing you again?
      1 i wonder what can have happened to him.
      1 i wonder what bruce will be like, said avery.
      1 i wonder what became of the boy we would have got if there hadn 't been a mistake.
      1 i wonder what became of the beautiful stone? said cecily.
      1 i wonder what aunt would say if she knew what i am so earnestly watching through my glass at times.
      1 i wonder what aunt janet will say then.
      1 i wonder what a soul . . . a person 's soul . . . would look like, said priscilla dreamily.
      1 i wonder what ails that squirrel.
      1 i wonder what a fox was doing up here in broad daylight, said he, talking to himself.
      1 i wonder — well, i wonder if he will try to drive me away.
      1 i wonder uncle did not have her come.
      1 i wonder to whom they belong?'
      1 'i wonder,' thought he, 'if i jump as hard as i can, if i can catch that fellow.
      1 i wonder, thought buster, if some one has stolen sammy 's breakfast, or if he has stolen the breakfast of some one else.
      1 i wonder something that i bet you don 't know, he replied.
      1 i wonder, she said to herself, if i am, or am not, engaged to kenneth ford.
      1 i wonder, she added in a tone unheard by anyone else save myself, i wonder if he has come to take the child away.
      1 i wonder, said sammy jay once more, and burst out laughing.
      1 i wonder, said sammy jay.
      1 i wonder, said peter rabbit thoughtfully, if he could imitate other people if his tongue should be split.
      1 i wonder, said miss oliver, if humanity will be any happier because of aeroplanes.
      1 i wonder, said he slowly, if peter rabbit knew that jimmy skunk was there and planned to get me into all this trouble.
      1 i wonder, said he slowly, if peter did it so as to gain time to get away from reddy fox.
      1 i wonder, said gertrude dreamily, if some great blessing, great enough for the price, will be the meed of all our pain?
      1 i wonder, said gertrude dreamily, apart to rilla, if things won 't seem rather flat and insipid when peace really comes.
      1 i wonder, said dan meditatively, as we went away from that redolent spot, what it would be like to live for ever in this world.
      1 i wonder, said anne, as she folded up her letters, what mrs. lynde would think of philippa.
      1 i wonder, repeated sammy jay.
      1 i wonder now if that jay warned those chucks purposely, said he, as he scratched his head thoughtfully.
      1 i wonder now if billy mink is the scamp who has spoiled my fun.
      1 i wonder, mr. darling said thoughtfully, i wonder.
      1 'i wonder,' mr. darling said thoughtfully, 'i wonder.'
      1 i wonder i never thought of that before — but i can 't stay there long.
      1 i wonder if you would like me, said leslie seriously.
      1 i wonder if you would be so good as just to put yourself in the coffin, and see if there is enough room.'
      1 i wonder if you will tell me something.
      1 i wonder if you will ever grow up, laurie, said meg in a matronly tone.
      1 i wonder if you really mean it, said miss sally bitterly.
      1 i wonder if you 'll like it, began jack.
      1 i wonder if you know what you have done for me, she said to willard.
      1 i wonder if you know just what it means to be pious?
      1 i wonder if you ever will learn to use them.
      1 i wonder if you 'd give that invitation if you knew how likely i 'll be to accept it, captain jim remarked whimsically.
      1 i wonder if you 'd give that invitation if you knew how likely i 'd be to accept it, he remarked whimsically.
      1 i wonder if you are related to him.
      1 i wonder if we 'll ever all be together again, sighed cecily.
      1 i wonder if uncle roger will always stay a bachelor, said cecily.
      1 i wonder if uncle knows that.
      1 i wonder if those of us who have lived half our lives in the old world will ever feel wholly at home in the new.
      1 i wonder if this will convince them.
      1 i wonder if this summons has anything to do with jims.
      1 i wonder if they told him he was all those best things while he was alive.
      1 i wonder if they shine in the dark?
      1 i wonder if they 'll look up at the sphinx and knit, laughed priscilla.
      1 i wonder if they 'll bring us anything, said dan.
      1 i wonder if they 'd give you milk in there?
      1 i wonder if they are stealing farmer brown 's hens and haven 't been found out yet.
      1 i wonder if the women whose men have been killed for it will call it good news.
      1 i wonder if the wishbone she gave me would have done any good, cried cecily suddenly.
      1 i wonder if the wind blew that open, or if there is some one inside.
      1 i wonder if the story girl is pretty, said felix aloud.
      1 i wonder if the snow loves the trees and fields, that it kisses them so gently?
      1 i wonder if there is anything in the world that you cannot do, she said, in a tone of respectful admiration.
      1 i wonder if there is another such in any civilized country in the world.
      1 i wonder if there is another girl in the world as happy as i am tonight.
      1 i wonder if the ghost of all our laughter will echo through the maiden dreams of miss patty and miss maria, speculated phil.
      1 i wonder if the boys in the trenches are warm.
      1 i wonder if that other wood mouse has felt the same way.
      1 'i wonder if that fellow is good to eat,' thought he, and almost without thinking he plunged his head under water and caught the bug.
      1 i wonder if susan tampered — but no, i won 't suspect her of such a thing.
      1 i wonder if si is in his right senses?
      1 i wonder if she will possibly come this evening, or if i have frightened her away for ever.
      1 i wonder if she was grieved that i did not go to the orchard last night — if she waited for me.
      1 i wonder if she still wears those enormous blue bows, and whether her husband calls her charlotta or leonora.
      1 i wonder if she remembers me.
      1 i wonder if she made them as i do my raspberry ones, said daisy, whose interest in cooking had lately revived.
      1 i wonder if she 'll wear the blue silk dress, said sara ray.
      1 i wonder if she is just as pretty.
      1 'i wonder if she is crying still, and what is the matter with her!
      1 i wonder if she has a secret hidden in those bushes.
      1 i wonder if she ever cared for sidney ... no, she didn 't.
      1 i wonder if perfume could set a man drunk.
      1 'i wonder if our joke will do any good?' said kitty thoughtfully.
      1 i wonder if mrs. rennie is really as handsome as mrs. burnett says.
      1 'i wonder if mr. coyote has got a brother with him,' thought he.
      1 i wonder if mr. allan could do anything, reflected diana.
      1 i wonder if mother and mrs. elliott have problems in the senior society too.
      1 i wonder if margaret gordon could have been quite sane.
      1 i wonder if lucy ellen 's been lonesome?
      1 i wonder if i 've been changed in the night?
      1 i wonder if it would not be advisable, starkey, to humour the hook?
      1 'i wonder if it would not be advisable, starkey, to humour the hook?'
      1 i wonder if it would be right to say 'ashes to ashes and dust to dust,' said peter.
      1 i wonder if it would be right for me to tell him that leslie cares for owen, she thought.
      1 i wonder if it will ever turn upside up again.
      1 i wonder if it 's where we buried it yet, speculated felix.
      1 i wonder if it 's really his or if he stole that, too.
      1 i wonder if it is true that sidney did care for that horrid woman ... of course she is horrid!
      1 i wonder if it is true that he writes poetry.
      1 i wonder if it is true — and what it means.
      1 i wonder if it is too damp for my dress, said anne anxiously.
      1 i wonder if it is the loon lake affair again? she thought nervously.
      1 i wonder if it is all right.
      1 'i wonder if it has anything to do with my question,' thought he.
      1 i wonder if i shall see mr. shirley soon again.
      1 i wonder if i shall like her.
      1 i wonder if i shall have a garden? said nat, thinking that even corn-hoeing must be pleasant work.
      1 'i wonder if i shall fall right through the earth!
      1 i wonder if i shall ever see you any more!'
      1 i wonder if i shall ever feel really glad over anything again.
      1 i wonder if i shall ever be happy enough to have real lace on my clothes and bows on my caps? said meg impatiently.
      1 i wonder if i ought to go and see her, said mr. leonard uneasily.
      1 i wonder if i might ask her for her name for my quilt square? speculated cecily.
      1 i wonder if i have.
      1 i wonder if i ever will be warm again.
      1 i wonder if i 'd better flavour this cake with lemon or vanilla.
      1 'i wonder if i could dig one.
      1 i wonder if i could be as brave as she is if i had a lover and he was going to the war.
      1 i wonder if i can stand it or if i 'd better go a little way south, where it will be warmer.
      1 i wonder if i can really be the same cornelia marshall i was yesterday.
      1 i wonder if i can get these down without breaking them.
      1 i wonder if i can ever make her care for me, he thought, with a pang of self-distrust.
      1 i wonder if i am a little scared, 'way down deep, said dorinda.
      1 i wonder if he would be afraid.
      1 i wonder if he will want me round, said ben, feeling no desire to be a tramp again.
      1 i wonder if he will try to poison me again in my breakfast, and make me cook it twice.
      1 i wonder if he will try to drive us away as he usually does.
      1 i wonder if he will stay if i make a new house for him.
      1 i wonder if her... there jo stopped and turned scarlet with a sudden thought.
      1 i wonder if he really is here.
      1 i wonder if he owes those fellows money, and so doesn 't like to break off till he can pay it.
      1 i wonder if he looks anything like the little dream-boy who lives here with me . . .
      1 i wonder if he 'll ever come back to his family, said cecily.
      1 i wonder if he knows where she is at present.
      1 i wonder if he is afraid.
      1 i wonder if he has stopped running yet.
      1 i wonder if he has shot any yet.
      1 i wonder if he has killed any yet.
      1 i wonder if he has gone that way now.
      1 i wonder if he has any thing on his mind?
      1 i wonder if he has any of his own.
      1 i wonder if he got them.
      1 i wonder if he belongs to harbour hill.
      1 i wonder if happy jack and chatterer would come to a thanksgiving dinner, he muttered.
      1 i wonder if grandmother hunter 's reproachful spirit will forever haunt me if i do it.
      1 i wonder if fathers and sons will ever understand each other, and get on well together?
      1 i wonder if esther has already usurped my sceptre.
      1 i wonder if diana is to be my bosom friend.
      1 i wonder if davy has come out of the closet yet.
      1 i wonder if, by any chance, we 'll ever see the inside of it.
      1 i wonder if astronomers feel a very deep interest in earthly affairs? said the doctor.
      1 i wonder if any one 's counting?'
      1 i wonder if any of us ever will be famous, said felix.
      1 i wonder if anybody will be sorry when you die.
      1 i wonder if anybody ever will for me?
      1 'i wonder if all the things move along with us?' thought poor puzzled alice.
      1 'i wonder how you do it — ' ('you 're always wondering,' said the tiger-lily), 'but she 's more bushy than you are.'
      1 'i wonder how you 'd like it, if i were to cut a slice out of you, you creature!'
      1 i wonder how old she is.
      1 i wonder how much you know, he said.
      1 i wonder how marilla and mrs. lynde are enjoying themselves.
      1 i wonder how many miles i 've fallen by this time? she said aloud, i must be getting somewhere near the centre of the earth.
      1 'i wonder how many miles i 've fallen by this time?' she said aloud.
      1 i wonder how long you will keep it up.
      1 i wonder how it happens that he does it, thought he.
      1 'i wonder how it feels to be hanged,' said the shifty lad.
      1 i wonder how it came here; and he picked the rocket out of the ditch.
      1 i wonder how i managed it?
      1 i wonder how i ever existed there so long.
      1 i wonder how he will taste?'
      1 i wonder how he will like the ending — the ending i suggested, said leslie.
      1 i wonder how he got in, and what he wants, whispered hester.
      1 i wonder how he ever learned.
      1 i wonder how faith is bearing it.
      1 i wonder how a bite of carrot would taste to you.
      1 i wonder he is not afraid to be alone with himself.
      1 i wonder, he added meditatively, if i ought to eat them away from home when i know she doesn 't approve.
      1 i wondered who the woman could be.
      1 i wondered what the children at home would have said to such a supper.
      1 i wondered too if i should meet him again, and found the thought very pleasant.
      1 i wondered if you had lost something.
      1 i wondered if things wouldn 't be rather dull when max gave up proposing to me.
      1 i wondered if sidney would like me in it.
      1 i wondered if she knew of mr. malcolm macpherson 's departure.
      1 i wondered if i looked as i felt and if they could hear my heart thumping clear across the room.
      1 i wondered if he were thinking of mrs. rennie.
      1 i wondered if he could ever see the real phil — whom nobody, not even you, anne, has ever seen yet.
      1 i wondered if at last some momentary doubt had crept into his mind — if he did not fear that marcella must have forgotten him.
      1 i wondered if alexander abraham thought i would go away with a whoop.
      1 i wondered how he would like the ending — the ending i had suggested.
      1 i wonder at your father 's son, cried alan, sternly.
      1 i wonder at mrs. alexander spencer for doing it.
      1 i wonder at miss stacy for encouraging it.
      1 i wonder.
      1 i won a lot; but i lost or gave it away, and cut the whole concern before it got the better of me.'
      1 i woke up with a gasp of horror.
      1 i woke up in the night and worried over it.
      1 i woke up along in the night and i was most scared to death.
      1 i woke up alone in the night and i was most scared to death, master.
      1 i witnessed her will, and it is to be so, whispered esther smiling.
      1 i withdrew into an inner world, where my thoughts lived and breathed, and the vision in the midst of them.
      1 i withdrew into an inner world where my thoughts lived and breathed, and the vision in the midst of them.
      1 i wish you would wake me up.
      1 i wish you would try to be good for my sake, because i 'm going to die soon.
      1 i wish you would tell me what the rose did to the cypress, and what the sense of the riddle is.'
      1 i wish you would tell me all about her — that is, if you can do so without betraying any confidence.
      1 i wish you would stop fooling me, said peter.
      1 i wish you wouldn 't take it so hard, i can 't help it.
      1 'i wish you wouldn 't squeeze so.' said the dormouse, who was sitting next to her.
      1 i wish you wouldn 't put such ideas into my head.
      1 i wish you wouldn 't call me dot, john.
      1 i wish you would mind your own business, mistah buzzard! she snarled.
      1 'i wish you would leave me alone!' she answered crossly.
      1 i wish you would, josephine — i wish you would.
      1 i wish you would have this cat removed!'
      1 i wish you would come, said anne, recovering herself somewhat.
      1 i wish you would call me anne, exclaimed anne impulsively.
      1 'i wish you would bind me to a tree,' exclaimed the shepherd, 'so that my back would get straight.'
      1 i wish you would.
      1 'i wish you would.
      1 i wish you were, i 'm sure, said felicity, riddling the fire noisily.
      1 i wish you were down here with me!
      1 i wish you were all going, but as you can 't, i shall keep my adventures to tell you when i come back.
      1 i wish you well of him, mrs. elwell said sarcastically.
      1 i wish you well in your wooing, though i can 't help thinking you 're doing a daft-like thing.
      1 i wish you to marry one of them, and you do not try to please me.
      1 i wish you to examine her and find out the cause of her defect, and if it can be cured.
      1 i wish you to be attired as befits your rank and beauty.
      1 'i wish you might find a wolf to eat you up,' growled fanfaronade.
      1 i wish you liked a profession; but as you don 't, any clean, well-established business will do.'
      1 i wish you joy, said aunt kipp, with sudden affability; for she adored wealth, like a few other persons in the world.
      1 'i wish you joy of us, said pertinax.
      1 i wish you had the privilege of her acquaintance.
      1 i wish you had, sighed anne, because then you 'd be able to sympathize with me.
      1 i wish you hadn 't told me this, mary, cried una.
      1 'i wish you hadn 't spoken to me just then,' she said.
      1 i wish you had made it.'
      1 'i wish you had, for i won, i won!
      1 i wish you had been there to hear it too, but when you are well i will tell it over again for you.
      1 i wish you good morning.
      1 i wish you every happiness, my dear.
      1 i wish you 'd tell me the joke, said marilla, a little grimly.
      1 i wish you 'd teach me how it 's done.'
      1 i wish you 'd talk to father about him, sighed una.
      1 i wish you 'd stay home, anne.
      1 i wish you 'd stay and have a talk with me, i said.
      1 'i wish you 'd lost your head; it smells more like turpentine and kerosene than ever.
      1 i wish you 'd light the lamp, master.
      1 i wish you 'd leave felicity alone, dan.
      1 i wish you didn 't have to work so hard, mother.
      1 i wish you 'd hurry up, sam.
      1 i wish you 'd have another, said jill, greatly disappointed at the loss of the intelligence she seemed to be so near getting.
      1 i wish you 'd go, marilla.
      1 i wish you 'd get over that, eunice, she said sharply.
      1 i wish you 'd do me the favor to rouse yourself a little, she said sharply.
      1 i wish you 'd come in here for a few minutes, cecily, she said feverishly.
      1 i wish you 'd beg archie 's too, and be good friends again.
      1 i wish you 'd been in jericho first.
      1 i wish you could think first and do things afterwards, 'cause then you wouldn 't do them.
      1 i wish you could see persis ford.
      1 i wish you could see her after the birds!
      1 i wish you could like me a little better.
      1 i wish you could have heard him rhyming off that poetry last night.
      1 i wish you could have gone.
      1 i wish you could go and live with davy on the island; he is so kind, so happy, and as free as the wind.
      1 i wish you all the best year of your lives, mates.
      1 i wish with all my heart that you were back in your dark tower again.'
      1 i wish we were, too, since you expected them, said mary, smiling.
      1 i wish we were rich, like aunt margaret.
      1 i wish we were going his way, so that we might do something for him — at least give him the society of his friend.
      1 i wish we were a blacksmith 's children, protested faith angrily, hunting for her stockings.
      1 i wish we had some to do here.
      1 i wish we had something for dinner besides ditto, sighed una.
      1 i wish we hadn 't run away.
      1 i wish we hadn 't parted in anger.
      1 i wish we had more toys to put on it, for it looks so small and mean with only three or four things.
      1 i wish we had a curtain there,' said tilly.
      1 i wish we 'd left her to starve in the old barn, said jerry vindictively.
      1 i wish we could see perfumes as well as smell them.
      1 i wish we could live in the country always.
      1 i wish we could just know whether what the paper says is true or not, said felix desperately.
      1 i wish we could have the service outside in summer.
      1 i wish we could get along without making people talk.
      1 i wish we could do something for that capital old professor.
      1 i wish we could do as they do in norway.
      1 i wish we could believe that cats went to heaven, like people, sighed cecily.
      1 i wish wearing flatirons on our heads would keep us from growing up.
      1 i wisht ye 'd git married, roger, said catherine ames.
      1 i wisht she was alive, said mary.
      1 i wish to talk.
      1 i wish to speak to the king.'
      1 'i wish to see them,' said rosimond.
      1 i wish to see judge banks about altering my will, was the awful answer.
      1 'i wish to see his majesty,' said he.
      1 i wish to see him too,' persisted rosimond.
      1 i wish to save what is left of the corn from the millstones.
      1 i wish to propose for your sister, the princess marya.'
      1 i wish to pay my debts; and i shan 't feel happy if nanny don 't have it all for her eyes.
      1 i wish tom was going with him.
      1 'i wish to know,' replied iwanich, 'where the king 's hen-house is.'
      1 i wish to heaven they were here, and then you would see them.'
      1 i wish to hear you on the picts.
      1 i wish to hear the donkey bray.
      1 i wish to goodness, aunt, you 'd leave me alone!
      1 i wish to give him the hand of our eldest daughter.'
      1 i wish to give away my things 'fore i die; and, nelly, won 't you bring me the scissors?
      1 i wish to get a little dress for my tina, and i am too stupid to go alone.
      1 i wish to eat, said mowgli.
      1 i wish to be left alone, said scrooge.
      1 'i wish to be in the castle on the banka!'
      1 'i wish to become your servant,' answered he.
      1 i wish to ask you a question, and i beg you to answer truthfully.
      1 'i wish to adopt her for my daughter.
      1 i wish time went as quick sewing patches as it does when i 'm playing with diana, though.
      1 i wisht i could tell you just how she looked but i can 't.
      1 i wish those two boys hadn 't come tonight.
      1 i wish they wouldn 't bother father about us, said una.
      1 i wish they would let me put them with the kits, and have a nursery full of babies.
      1 i wish they would get engaged and have done with it, i said.
      1 i wish they 'd come.
      1 'i wish they 'd brought me some more.'
      1 i wish the story girl would hurry, was all poor cecily said.
      1 i wish the 'sometime' would come soon, then, i said, rather grumpily.
      1 i wish there were brigands in germany — it needs something of that sort to enliven its stupidity.
      1 i wish there was such a place as fairyland — and a way to get to it, said cecily.
      1 i wish there was something we could do for mrs. quack.
      1 i wish there was something i could do but there doesn 't seem to be anything.
      1 i wish there was not a slave in the land.
      1 i wish there really were fairies, said jane.
      1 i wish there had been a schoolmaster like that around when i was born, then.
      1 'i wish the monstrous crow would come!' thought alice.
      1 i wish the house and everything would stay pretty forever, as they will in the picture.
      1 i wish the great ugly box were out of the way!
      1 i wish the dragon had him, muttered king aetes to himself, and the four-footed pedant, his schoolmaster, into the bargain.
      1 i wish that you could understand what....
      1 'i wish that page in green to come and lead the horse, as he did when graciosa rode it,' said she very sharply.
      1 'i wish that i hadn 't.
      1 i wish that boy would wheel me a piece.
      1 i wish that all thieves were as dead as you!
      1 i wish summer could last forever.
      1 i wish steve would just cut up and see if she 's there, since i can 't go, began mac, anxiously.
      1 i wish someone would write to me so! said amy, who thought the old-fashioned address very elegant.
      1 i wish some one would tell me what ails me.
      1 i wish some of the sentners would run down, she said aloud.
      1 i wish some chapters to finish themselfs vite, that i send them to pologne and know the end.
      1 i wish she would leave the lamp in my room till i go to sleep, though.
      1 i wish she were a daughter-in-law; i wish dick would take a fancy to marry her, said the king.
      1 'i wish,' she said, 'that all kings had done as much once in their lives.
      1 i wish she had a nice place like this to be sick in.
      1 i wish she 'd live here, and do my work for me.
      1 'i wish she could sing at our tree, since bella is ill,' cried one of the children peeping through the banisters.
      1 i wish she belonged to me.
      1 i wish, said peter rabbit, feeling of his throat, that i had a music bag like that in my throat.
      1 'i wish queens never asked questions,' alice thought to herself.
      1 i wish people could live on pudding.
      1 i wish papa to have my pictures and my piece of poetry i made.
      1 i wish, papa, they were all free.
      1 i wish old mother nature had given me a coat like that.
      1 i wish old aunt atossa 's funeral was tomorrow instead of today.
      1 i wish, octavia, that you could think of something besides beaus all the time.
      1 i wish new air and water.'
      1 'i wish myself in the room of the princess ludovine,' said he, and in a second he was there.
      1 i wish my imagination was as good as yours.
      1 i wish my head would stop aching.
      1 i wish my favorite playmate kitty bryant to have the blue silk apron and my gold-bead ring with a kiss.
      1 i wish my father would go to war with somebody.
      1 i wish mr. meredith didn 't preach quite so well and looked after his family a little better, retorted miss cornelia.
      1 i wish mother would not leave things to my conscience!
      1 i wish mother was home, that 's all.
      1 i wish ma had never gone away.
      1 i wish lynde had been home.
      1 i wish judith didn 't hate ministers so.
      1 i wish jo would tell me all about it.
      1 i wish — i wish i had a slippery-slide, said peter rabbit wistfully.
      1 i wish i were there this very minute, she replied, the tears coming again.
      1 i wish i were in 'the bear,' at gluckstein, said he to himself; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there.
      1 i wish i were in 'the bear,' at gluck-stein, said he to himself; for he remembered that there was a very good cook there.
      1 i wish i were dead, or that it were tomorrow night, groaned phil.
      1 i wish i were dead, he moaned.
      1 i wish i were dead.
      1 i wish i were a boy with a foothold on the chronicle.
      1 i wish i was your boy, said dan, who felt as if danger and trouble had somehow brought him nearer than ever to her.
      1 i wish i was twins so 's i could eat more, said dan, when he simply had to stop.
      1 i wish i was, for then i might act as i feel, and not be afraid of shocking the proprieties.
      1 i wish i was for longer here, that we might make the better friends; but we 'll make the most of what we have.
      1 i wish i was dead!
      1 i wish i was clever like her.
      1 i wish i was back in toronto, i said sulkily.
      1 i wish i was back.
      1 i wish i was at them right now, interrupted reddy with a sigh.
      1 i wish i was as old.
      1 i wish i was a horse, then i could run for miles in this splendid air, and not lose my breath.
      1 i wish i was a bird to fly away, or a oyster safe in de mud, and free to do as i 's a mind.
      1 i wish i was.
      1 i wish it would stop raining.
      1 i wish it was, or could be! cried the carrier.
      1 i wish it was not.
      1 i wish it was my own, i would so gladly give you some of it.
      1 i wish it was her own sight in a box, john.
      1 i wish it was christmas or new year 's all the time.
      1 i wish it was as easy for me to do little things to please people as it is for you.
      1 i wish it was all over, marilla.
      1 i wish it was all over; and so did he.
      1 'i wish it hadn 't let go — i should so like to see a little crab to take home with me!'
      1 i wish it had been me.
      1 i wish i never had thought of berries, growled buster to himself.
      1 i wish i never had!
      1 i wish i need never see the horrible creature again, she sobbed vindictively into her pillows.
      1 i wish i might go and dip my head in, said poor little tom.
      1 i wish i may die ef i warn 't ashamed of myself, continued silas, warming up at the recollection of that day.
      1 i wish i loved my lessons as much as i do my dinner, but i can 't.
      1 i wish i lived here all the time, and slept in a wagon, as you did, and had these dear little colties to play with.
      1 i wish i knew who 'observer' is, so that i could thank him.
      1 i wish i knew whether it was the praying or peg bowen that cured pat, said felix in perplexity.
      1 i wish i knew when i would cook another supper for jem but such things are hidden from our eyes.
      1 i wish i knew what it was that ...
      1 'i wish i knew!' thought poor alice.
      1 i wish i knew, though, how one ought to see about changing one 's position.
      1 i wish i knew, said peter gravely.
      1 i wish i knew just where that farm is that that black rascal talked about.
      1 i wish i knew how to manage.
      1 'i wish i knew how far off that is,' says he; and he fell asleep, with his head in the dish.
      1 i wish i had wings, sighed grandfather frog, and once more began to hop along up the bed of the laughing brook.
      1 i wish i had their papers also: but you cannot occupy two places in space simultaneously.
      1 i wish i had soulful eyes.
      1 i wish i had something to give diana.
      1 i wish i had rings on my tail.
      1 i wish i had put his eyes out! cried the blind man, pew.
      1 i wish i had our dinah here, i know i do! said alice aloud, addressing no one in particular, she 'd soon fetch it back!
      1 'i wish i had our dinah here, i know i do!' said alice aloud, addressing nobody in particular.
      1 i wish i had one like it.
      1 i wish i had one just like it.
      1 'i wish i hadn 't mentioned dinah!' she said to herself in a melancholy tone.
      1 'i wish i hadn 't cried so much!' said alice, as she swam about, trying to find her way out.
      1 i wish i hadn 't been so dreadful emphatic.
      1 i wish i hadn 't.
      1 i wish i had no heart, it aches so, sighed meg, after a pause.
      1 i wish i had never eaten it.
      1 i wish i had nerves like jane andrews.
      1 i wish i had long hind legs like mr. hare.'
      1 i wish i had let some one else keep watch, said jerry to himself.
      1 i wish i had kept on a little longer, and not disgraced myself by such a panic.
      1 i wish i had kept my tongue still.
      1 i wish i had it to give you.
      1 i wish i had him here.
      1 i wish i had half your pluck, he said ruefully.
      1 i wish i had half your nerve.
      1 i wish i had half as much self-control.
      1 i wish i had had a lick at them with the gun first, he replied.
      1 i wish i had gone to beechwood.
      1 i wish i had dimples in my cheeks, marilla.
      1 i wish i had; but my sight is very short.'
      1 'i wish i had been there to see you!'
      1 i wish i had been there to see it.
      1 i wish i had a white dress like you girls, sobbed sara ray.
      1 i wish i had a quiet tomb, beside a little rill; where birds, and bees, and butterflies, would sing upon the hill.
      1 i wish i had a pretty house, the littlest ever seen, with funny little red walls and roof of mossy green.
      1 'i wish i had a pretty house, the littlest ever seen, with funny little red walls and roof of mossy green.'
      1 i wish i had a pencil and paper to do it now, because i daresay i 'll forget the best parts before i reach home.
      1 i wish i had a pair of horns like those, said he wistfully.
      1 i wish i had always been as brown and plain as the brownest and plainest girl at the fishing village over there.
      1 'i wish i had a gold gown and a silver hat for thee, my tessa, thou art so good.
      1 i wish i had a family plot, said peter, rather wistfully.
      1 i wish i had a dozen in the sitting-room window.
      1 i wish i had a chance to tell the czar just what a mistake he made when he turned nicholas down.
      1 i wish i had.
      1 'i wish i 'd worn my best dress.
      1 i wish i 'd stuck it farther out.
      1 i wish i 'd printed the whole or not at all, for i do hate to be so misjudged.
      1 i wish i 'd never thought of that joke, he half sobbed.
      1 i wish i 'd never egged sara on to going — but don 't tell felicity i said so.
      1 i wish i 'd made up my mind before this whether to be a presbyterian or a methodist.
      1 i wish i 'd let my hair alone, cried meg petulantly.
      1 i wish i 'd left you in the asylum.
      1 i wish i 'd known that nice girl.
      1 i wish i did, said marjorie, half to herself, remembering how often she was discontented, and how hard it was to get on, sometimes.
      1 i wish i did resemble her.
      1 i wish i didn 't have it.
      1 i wish i did not come here to find the red bull and all that sort of thing.
      1 i wish i did.
      1 i wish i 'd gone up to the front with the regiment.
      1 i wish i 'd gone! and bab felt that she had for ever lost the chance of distinguishing herself.
      1 i wish i could whip myself hard enough and save him doing it.
      1 i wish i could understand it.
      1 i wish i could! thought jill, as the soft wind kissed a tinge of color into her pale cheeks.
      1 i wish i could tell you jest how she looked, but i can 't.
      1 i wish i could tell you, but each needs different fare, and each must look for it in different places.
      1 i wish i could stop him, but i don 't see how i can.
      1 i wish i could spare her this, he sighed, stooping to wake her with a word.
      1 i wish i could show you our business.
      1 i wish i could see you married, but i can 't go to the house i was turned out of.
      1 i wish i could see you for a good talk, marmee.
      1 i wish i could see it, said roger, his great eyes flashing.
      1 i wish i could see him in love with some nice girl, who would keep him at home.
      1 i wish i could see a picture of god.
      1 i wish i could say something to comfort you for the loss of dear little beth, but i can only feel, and...
      1 i wish i could run off too, said jo, forgetting her part of mentor in lively visions of martial life at the capital.
      1 i wish i could resolve that, too, sighed sara ray, but it wouldn 't be any use.
      1 i wish i could remember her, said the story girl, with a little sigh.
      1 'i wish i could manage to be glad!' the queen said.
      1 i wish i could make up my mind whether to be a presbyterian or a methodist.
      1 i wish i could, ma 'am, answered the man, understanding at once, though of course he did not remember me.
      1 i wish i could like the baby a little bit.
      1 'i wish i could learn how you do it.'
      1 i wish i could just stay a little girl for ever — and have you and felix and all the others for playmates right along.
      1 i wish i could jump like that, said he to himself.
      1 i wish i could hope, miss oliver — it would help, i suppose.
      1 i wish i could help miranda.
      1 i wish i could have miss stacey and aunt jamesina and priscilla and stella.
      1 i wish i could have got here in time to see her, she and i were such friends long ago.
      1 i wish i could go to sleep and never wake up until it is over.
      1 i wish i could go and tell him so, and hear him say, 'all right.'
      1 i wish i could go.
      1 i wish i could give it to you, said tackleton.
      1 i wish i could get well faster.
      1 i wish i could get the measles, said sara defiantly.
      1 i wish i could get out west on the harvest excursions.
      1 i wish i could get just one more name and then i 'd be contented.
      1 i wish i could forget what god looks like, sighed sara ray.
      1 i wish i could forget it.
      1 i wish i could fly to you, but ma will not let me.
      1 i wish i could fly, he muttered, as he watched the brown birds disappear in the big hemlock-tree.
      1 i wish i could fly. ]
      1 i wish i could fly.
      1 i wish i could fly
      1 i wish i could find out.
      1 i wish i could explain things better — father could, i know, if you 'd talk to him, mary.
      1 i wish i could dream of my aunt jane.
      1 i wish i could draw, said meg, with mingled admiration and regret in her voice.
      1 i wish i could do that.
      1 i wish i could do something, said nat, with a sigh, as franz leaned over the sofa, and softly stroked aunt jo 's hot forehead.
      1 i wish i could do it, replied peter.
      1 i wish i could dive, gulped reddy, thinking of the fine fish somewhere under the ice.
      1 i wish i could come, too.
      1 i wish i could come tonight, mrs. hart, but i 'm afraid i 'm really not strong enough yet.
      1 i wish i could come often.
      1 i wish i could climb, said reddy.
      1 i wish i could believe that isn 't like god — but i don 't know what to believe.
      1 i wish i could believe it, sighed rilla.
      1 i wish i could believe it.
      1 i wish i could, and be done with it, said i, trying not to be saucy.
      1 i wish hurree could know ...
      1 i wish he would! said he.
      1 i wish he would not call me jack, said the princess to the queen.
      1 i wish he would go too.
      1 i wish he would come over here.
      1 i wish he would come and have it over.
      1 i wish he would come.
      1 i wish he was like other men and would talk things out.
      1 i wish he was! cried rose.
      1 i wish he was covered with them.
      1 i wish her tongue didn 't wag so much, said he.
      1 i wish he had stayed in canada.
      1 i wish he had some one to take care of him. she sighed, half aloud.
      1 i wish he had been a white rat, said nibs.
      1 'i wish he had been a white rat,' said nibs.
      1 i wish he had been.
      1 i wish he had a civilized name, though.
      1 i wish he had a better subject, john, she said with an uneasy glance about the room.
      1 i wish he 'd tell me and let me help him if i can.
      1 i wish he 'd love beth, perhaps he may in time, but i begin to think i was mistaken about her.
      1 i wish he 'd fall in and get drowned! snapped little joe.
      1 i wish he 'd do it all over again; don 't you?
      1 i wish he could understand me; for i sympathize with him, and would gladly help him if i could.
      1 i wish grandma irving had a charlotta the fourth instead of a mary joe.
      1 i wish girls had some sense, said dan — which brought the orgy of wishing to an end for the time.
      1 i wish for you so many as they may fulfil long human life.
      1 i wish father and jerry were home.
      1 i wish everything was glad and beautiful.
      1 i wish everything else might be settled as satisfactorily.
      1 i wish every one would say jo instead of josephine.
      1 i wish everybody was as sane as i am, said peg scornfully.
      1 i wished your majesty to have the glory of finishing this palace.
      1 i wished you 'd been here.
      1 i wished to see mr. dashwood.
      1 i wished to be really useful; not just to talk about it and do nothing.
      1 i wished the credit of it all.'
      1 i wished she would come.
      1 i wished our errand were well over.
      1 i wished i was sure it was etiquette to tell him not to worry because there were plenty more in the pantry.
      1 i wish, dear pandora, you would try to talk of something else.
      1 i wish david baker could examine her.
      1 i wish cousin mattie 's husband was still alive, said dan.
      1 i wish bruce knew of this, she thought, flushing even in her solitude at the idea.
      1 i wish bowser would stop barking.
      1 i wish beth could have come, it would have done her so much good.
      1 i wish, bertha, that you would tie a red cord around each of the handles for me.
      1 i wish, began ned in a pet; but polly clapped her hand over his mouth, saying:
      1 i wish aunty could see me now.
      1 i wish aunt janet and uncle alec were home, said felix.
      1 i wish americans were as simple and natural as germans, don 't you?
      1 i wish all the girls would leave, and spoil his old school.
      1 i wish, added cecily with a sigh, that i hadn 't been in quite such a hurry giving away my forget-me-not jug.
      1 i wired them to send fatima at once.
      1 i wiped away my tears and went to the door.
      1 'i will; your eyrie suits me: but don 't expect me to call in the daytime.
      1 i will yet prove you false; it will console me for being so duped if i can call you traitor.
      1 i will write to eliza and ask her if i may open the chest to see if the moths have got into it.
      1 i will write mine.'
      1 i will write it down.
      1 i will worry.
      1 i will work all night if necessary to get the better of whiskers-on-the-moon.
      1 i will wholly put my life in your discretion.
      1 i will when he comes along, but i haven 't seen him yet.
      1 i will watch the flocks myself to-night in your stead.'
      1 i will watch myself to-night by the child 's bed.'
      1 i will wait with you one night longer, said the swallow, who really had a good heart.
      1 i will wait under that tree.'
      1 i will wait till he has finished his talk with the padre.
      1 i will wait, said won-tolla.
      1 'i will wait,' said kim, 'but the boys will beat me.'
      1 i will wait for you here for three days.'
      1 i will wait for her to tell me.
      1 'i will wager you a hundred silver pieces that you can do nothing of the sort.'
      1 i will use it no more.
      1 i will use it as a table to put my food upon.'
      1 i will, upon no consideration, lose my poor life in error.
      1 'i will undertake to groom it,' said the youth.
      1 i will undertake, sire, to steal away the ring for you.'
      1 i will, uncle.
      1 'i will twist thy ears in a moment — sahib.'
      1 i will turn up the light, she said, and then you can see for yourself.
      1 'i will turn up the light,' she said, 'and then you can see for yourself.'
      1 i will try to give you a very happy life, my child, and all i have shall be yours.
      1 'i will try,' said signy; 'it won 't be an easy matter, but it 's worth while taking some trouble to have a little peace.'
      1 i will try, mother, i truly will.
      1 'i will try, and then the ring will very soon come off,' said farmer weatherbeard.
      1 i will, truly, get up, and not fret a bit, if you 'll only help me look.
      1 i will travel and look a bit about me in the world.'
      1 i will tiss you and tum adain soon.
      1 i will tiss evvybody!
      1 i will tiss dimmy! and i tored up my hat 'tause a pin picked me, shouted pokey, regardless of jamie 's efforts to restrain her.
      1 i will tie a rope round your waist, so that i may be able to pull you up again when you call.'
      1 i will throw you in from there, and you will fall nearly on to the horses' backs.'
      1 i will throw it a second time, and that will do just as well.'
      1 i will therefore go with you myself.'
      1 i will therefore go back with my father to keep his promise.
      1 'i will then give you a riddle,' he said; 'if you guess it, you shall be free and out of my power.'
      1 i will then get into it, and we can travel swiftly during the night and arrive before dawn at the palace of the prince.
      1 i will, the next time i see her, said davy gravely.
      1 i will, the moment you can walk.
      1 i will thank you, for the form 's sake, said matcham.
      1 i will, thank y', and with an effort the boy steadied his voice and plunged into the middle of his story.
      1 'i will tell you with pleasure,' she answered, 'but where is the hurry?
      1 'i will tell you what you must do,' said the old man.
      1 i will tell you what you have to do.
      1 i will tell you what i think.
      1 'i will tell you what i know.
      1 'i will tell you this.
      1 i will tell you the whole truth — i don 't mind it now.
      1 'i will tell you the whole story, and i thank you for having drowned me, because now i am on dry land and really rich!
      1 i will tell you the whole interview.
      1 'i will tell your master.'
      1 i will tell you, replied little violet, the tears gathering in her soft eyes.
      1 i will tell you in a few days, said rosemary, with downcast eyes and burning face.
      1 i will tell you, he resumed.
      1 'i will tell you everything,' said the man in the cauldron; 'but first relieve my torments a little, i implore you.'
      1 — i will tell you at old lurgan 's when you come up.
      1 'i will tell you,' answered the prince, 'if you will divide yourself so that i may walk through.'
      1 'i will tell you,' answered desire, 'though most likely you will laugh at me.
      1 i will tell the story of my life.
      1 i will tell the king thou art no traitor, but the most excellent, valiant, and perfect of us all.
      1 'i will tell thee,' answered luned.
      1 i will tell, replied little sparkle, for i once worked here myself.
      1 'i will tell nobody till it comes true,' said the boy, as he had said before; 'and i will beat anybody who asks me.'
      1 'i will tell nobody,' replied the youth, and as he spoke the sword clanked loudly.
      1 'i will tell him of your prayer.'
      1 'i will tell him myself,' replied the king in wrath; 'he promised me a wonder of beauty, he has sent me a skeleton!
      1 i will tell her that circumstances have prevented me from accepting aunt meg 's invitation.
      1 i will tell her of your prayer.'
      1 i will tell a tale that was told to me by the hunter ye hunted to-day, said mowgli.
      1 i will tell a secret to my lady shelton — she that is to be, she added, curtseying.
      1 i will tell all in its place.
      1 i will teach you to make war on my friends!
      1 'i will teach you to divide things in that manner!'
      1 i will teach you another, the best that was ever made, because it says all we need ask.
      1 i will teach thee the art — after due preparation; and i will show thee the meaning of the wheel.'
      1 'i will teach thee other and better desires upon the road,' the lama replied in the voice of authority.
      1 i will take you up the backstairs: but i must bandage your eyes first; for i never allow anybody to see those backstairs of mine.
      1 'i will take you to your brother,' she said, hoping to get the better of him by cunning, 'but leave me alone.
      1 'i will take you to her.'
      1 i will take your child, min.
      1 'i will take you into my service,' said the lady; and catherine served her well, and hoped she might now be left in peace.
      1 'i will take you into my service,' said she; and catherine served her well.
      1 i will take this creature to him.'
      1 i will take plenty of peas with me and strew them along; they are even larger than lentils, and will show her the way.'
      1 'i will take over the boy and dose him, and stuff him, and make him all whole.
      1 i will take no advantages, mr. stewart, replied robin.
      1 'i will take him,' answered the maiden; and as abu nowas made no objection, it was all arranged.
      1 i will take all the gifts.'
      1 i will take a brace and get up a bite to eat, for strength we must have.
      1 i will swear for the lad 's sake.
      1 i will surely get there first.
      1 i will surely come, said mowgli.
      1 i will summon all the eagles of the air together, and order them to catch the mare and bring her to you.'
      1 i will succeed if it takes me years.
      1 i will study and get through somehow.
      1 i will stroke it — so — that bonny, glossy head of yours.
      1 i will strive with my best strength for the spiritual and temporal good of our community.
      1 i will stop here and look out for the otter, or the eels, or some one to tell me where i shall go.
      1 i will stay with you one night longer, said the swallow, but i cannot pluck out your eye.
      1 i will stay with you always, said the swallow, and he slept at the prince 's feet.
      1 i will stay in the madrissah till i am ripe.'
      1 i will stay here and do my duty — i will try hard —
      1 i will start at sunrise to-morrow.'
      1 i will stand outside the doors.'
      1 i will stand on the horse block yonder and thou canst see me though i cannot see thee.
      1 i will split!
      1 i will speak with you again, but now tell your mistress i am come.
      1 i will speak out!
      1 'i will spare your life; but in return you must do something for me.
      1 'i will, sir,' said maurice, answering the question on the safe side, for you never yet knew piper or schoolmaster who refused his drink.
      1 i will, sir.
      1 i will sing you the praise of the bottle-tailed rikki, with eyeballs of red!
      1 i will sing of joy, and of sorrow; i will sing of the evil and the good which lies hidden from you.
      1 i will sing as well as i can for you.
      1 i will show you your ancestral castle.
      1 i will show you who is the master in this house!'
      1 'i will show you who i am when you have wrestled with me,' said ian.
      1 'i will show you what you must do.'
      1 i will show you something wonderful; only do you gather up sticks while i kindle a fire.
      1 i will show you it if you like.'
      1 'i will show you him if you come.
      1 i will show you a path i have discovered under the beeches.
      1 i will show you any way, sir daniel, but the way to change sides, returned clipsby, sturdily.
      1 i will show thee true hospitality, and even give myself to be thy slave, and this magnificent palace to be henceforth thy home.
      1 ' i will show thee, little man, he answered, and with his club he struck a stag on the head till he brayed loudly.
      1 i will show it to him; but what did the thuu mean when he talked of death?
      1 'i will show.'
      1 i will, shouted mosey louis.
      1 i will shave both sides of his head, and hang some white beads round his neck.
      1 i will settle my account with you presently.
      1 'i will set thee on thy way to benares, if thou goest thither, and tell thee what must be known by us.'
      1 'i will set out in search of my sisters.'
      1 i will set out for athens this very day! cried theseus.
      1 i will serve you out for telling the salmon where i was!
      1 i will send them back by the kellner, and in that way we may discover their owner, she said.
      1 'i will send my old and honoured minister to the weavers,' thought the emperor.
      1 i will send leicester to college and i shall not ask or expect to be paid back.
      1 i will send for some, in a golden goblet, the moment we arrive.
      1 i will send an abundance of gifts, and a string of camels laden with flashing stones and rubies of badakhshān.
      1 i will see what can be done.'
      1 i will see to the village and your virtuous wives till ye return.'
      1 i will see that you go not in the wet.
      1 'i will see that the three houses are got ready at once.
      1 'i will see if i can break it.'
      1 i will see him, she said.
      1 i will see her in spite of her refusal, for i only caught a glimpse in the park.
      1 i will see her and tell her my hopes and make her say i can act some day.
      1 'i will see about it at once.'
      1 'i will search the whole world through till i find her,' cried he, and the dark lad laughed as he heard him.
      1 i will search the broad earth till i find a path up to the sun, or some kind friend who will carry me; for, alas!
      1 'i will say that it was my mother 's, and that i will not part with it,' said the princess.
      1 i will say that.
      1 'i will,' says the knight, 'so go on with your story.'
      1 'i will,' says he, 'but you who sleep while you walk will soon be tired.
      1 'i will,' says he, 'but with your wooden legs you will soon be tired.
      1 'i will,' says he, 'but with your battalion to drag along, you will soon be tired.
      1 'i will,' says he, 'but going on all-fours you will soon be tired.
      1 i will say it to you.
      1 i will say it for the child, said marilla when anne had gone to her gable, she isn 't stingy.
      1 i will save you; it is a pity so fine a little girl should be shot.
      1 i will save you.
      1 i will, said the story girl.
      1 'i will,' said the king.
      1 i will, said scrooge.
      1 'i will!' said pivi, for the woman was very kind and pretty.
      1 i will, said lawrence flatly.
      1 i will, said ida heartily.
      1 i will, said charlotte resolutely, wiping away her tears.
      1 i will run away this night, for all i wanted to see the new things.'
      1 i will run and fetch somebody, said rose-red.
      1 'i will reward splendidly the man who is brave enough to explore it.'
      1 i will revisit my lost loves, and playmates masterless!
      1 i will return as soon as i can, and now farewell.'
      1 i will, replied peter, as he started for the dear old briar-patch to tell mrs. peter all about seek-seek and his pretty coat.
      1 i will, replied jimmy promptly, and off he started.
      1 i will, repeated judith stormily.
      1 i will repay your deed of mercy,' exclaimed the grateful wild duck.
      1 'i will repay you a thousand fold for that good deed.' said the man, and then he vanished.
      1 i will remit the homage for a year. '
      1 i will remember what i was, i am sick of rope and chain — i will remember my old strength and all my forest affairs.
      1 i will remember thee in my next kill, and put aside the head for thee alone, o best of kites!
      1 i will remember that kitchener is at the helm and joffer is doing very well for a frenchman.
      1 'i will remember,' said vassili, and he went on.
      1 i will remember, if i can!
      1 i will remember.
      1 i will remember!
      1 i will relate some of them, and i hope my friends will remember what i say.
      1 'i will raise an army for the king,' and he drew himself up.
      1 i will put you into such a state that the birds of the air will weep for you.'
      1 i will put up there, he cried; it is a fine position, with plenty of fresh air.
      1 i will put my hand in the fire for mr. balfour, says alan.
      1 i will put a glass thing in her mouth, said slightly, and he made-believe to do it, while peter waited.
      1 'i will put a glass thing in her mouth,' said slightly; and he made-believe to do it, while peter waited.
      1 'i will pursue.'
      1 i will pull it up by the roots, and carry it home, and plant it in my mother 's garden.
      1 i will promise that it shall always give him as much gold as he asks for.'
      1 i will promise never to hurt you.'
      1 'i will pretend to be dead, and you must change yourself into a man, and take me to the village for sale.
      1 i will pray tonight that god will bring missy back to you.
      1 i will praise you so much to my father that he will marry me to you and make you the heir to the throne.'
      1 i will pledge mine honour, replied matcham.
      1 i will play with them again.
      1 i will play with the dhole at twilight, for the dhole hunts best by day.
      1 i will pity him when he is by, replied matcham.
      1 i will pelt it with pebbles.
      1 i will pay you something for them.'
      1 i will pay you down a bushelful of money on the spot.'
      1 'i will pay thee dustoorie [commission] on my pay for three months,' said kim gravely.
      1 i will pay, said the other — i will pay.
      1 i will own that i here began to weep.
      1 i will open unto them lest they say, 'lo, he feareth!'
      1 i will open the door and peep in.
      1 i will on with him by myself.
      1 i will only take a half of the gold.
      1 i will only say it if i may have the princess for my wife.'
      1 i will! oh, i will tell, if i know!
      1 'i will obey you in everything, dear brothers,' answered lyma; and so she did.
      1 'i will obey.'
      1 i will number every joint of thy body with a torture.
      1 i will now take you back to your father, who will certainly know how to disenchant you.'
      1 i will now pay my debt and show my gratitude.
      1 i will now adventure my poor carcase where ye please.
      1 i will not write that.
      1 'i will not wed until a king comes who can conquer all kings.
      1 i will not wear a bonnet and you need never mention it to me again, louisa.
      1 i will not tell your secret.
      1 i will not tell tales out of eden.
      1 'i will not take any price for it.
      1 i will not speak, but i must look at my little and dear angel when she is near.
      1 i will not sit down in your house.
      1 i will not shut out the lessons that they teach.
      1 'i will not set it free for as much again.'
      1 'i will not set it free.'
      1 'i will not set her free till pryderi and rhiannon are with me.'
      1 'i will not,' says he, and then he went on his walk.
      1 'i will not say it till the princess is my wife.'
      1 i will not say it.
      1 i will not play tit-tat-x on the fly leaves of my hymn book in church, wrote peter.
      1 i will not palter with you, answered dick.
      1 i will not open that chest without eliza 's permission.
      1 'i will not open,' replied the porter.
      1 i will not only pay his debts but, if he dies, the cost of his burial also.
      1 i will not mention any names, but i know who they are and so does father.
      1 i will not marry you.
      1 'i will not love what i cannot respect!
      1 i will not listen to this tiresome music more, nor wear this withered flower longer.
      1 i will not let you call my husband-that-is-to-be names, said freda, snuggling down into the curve of his shoulder.
      1 'i will not let it loose.'
      1 'i will not let it go free, neither will i sell it.'
      1 'i will not let it go free,' cried manawyddan.
      1 i will not leave the girl to-day, but will take her back with me'; and sinking beneath the surface, she drew the girl after her.
      1 'i will not kill you, but i will leave you here to repent.'
      1 i will not — i will not.
      1 i will not interfere with her liberty of choice.'
      1 i will not hurt you.
      1 'i will not hear of her being made to marry the wicked king 's son,' she said.
      1 i will not have you worried, and that blessed child upset in consequence, for any number of legs.
      1 i will not have my hat spoiled.
      1 'i will not give you a horse.
      1 i will not gainsay it, spirit.
      1 i will not forget it, but go at once and find that poor girl, and help her all i can.
      1 i will not eat any apples, wrote felix.
      1 i will not doubt it for one moment.
      1 i will not die here, he said angrily.
      1 i will not deceive you, answered dorothy.
      1 i will not cry because mother won 't starch my aprons, wrote sara ray.
      1 'i will not buy my life with faithlessness,' she said proudly; 'and i will go with you this moment to the dragon 's abode.'
      1 i will not betray you, and when we come up with the gang it will be too late to find you.
      1 i will not be the man i must have been but for this intercourse.
      1 i will not be parted from you; and, if uncle takes you away, i 'll come here, and be a mermaid with you, cried fancy.
      1 i will not be interruckted, said nan, frowning upon the unseemly scrimmagers.
      1 i will not be beholden to any of your faction, she cried; set me down.
      1 'i will not be a soldier.'
      1 'i will not answer this kind of letter.
      1 i will not.
      1 'i will, no matter if you tell me i 'm a fool.
      1 'i will no longer be particular,' he said, 'and will take what comes, so that the sack shall be full.'
      1 i will never set you to herd cattle again, henceforward i will give you something easier to do.'
      1 'i will never part from you.
      1 i will never marry, said rosemary, never, ellen.
      1 'i will never marry my daughter to such a monster,' he cried.
      1 i will never know her! cried thyra furiously.
      1 i will never go.
      1 i will never give him up to any other woman, and, least of all, to her.
      1 i will never forgive you, edith!
      1 i will never ask you to.
      1 i will never again bring into the jungle strange things — not though they be as beautiful as flowers.
      1 'i will neither sell it nor set it free.'
      1 'i will neither have you, nor will i refuse you,' said he.
      1 i will neither drink that nor anything else, said proserpina.
      1 i will, my child, i will.
      1 i will meet you at the point of day at st. bride 's cross.
      1 i will, ma, whispered the girl solemnly.
      1 i will marry you, said the prince.
      1 'i will marry the man that these crowns came from,' says she.
      1 'i will marry him and nobody else, and we will live together till we die.'
      1 i will marry frank if you wish it, stephen, she said.
      1 i will manage to escape somehow, so do not worry about me.'
      1 i will make you a marriage of a thousand pounds, go to! and cherish you exceedingly.
      1 'i will make sylvain a garland,' said jocosa, and 'how pretty jocosa will look in this crown!' thought sylvain.
      1 i will make report to him of what thou hast done.
      1 i will make me known to the dholes, so that they shall follow me very closely.
      1 i will make his fortune, and will present your monastery with twenty thousand crowns.'
      1 i will make a slave of you, and you shall likewise be the slave of my brethren here, the pygmies.
      1 i will make a fire, and thou shalt drink warm milk.
      1 i will love you forever and ever.
      1 i will love and trust you, thistle, for you are indeed much changed.
      1 i will look you up some girls also, if i can find a sensible one who is not spoilt by her nonsensical education.
      1 i will look, said he, as i did in the old days, and i will see how far the man-pack has changed.
      1 i will look on them no more.
      1 'i will look into the ink-pools — i will faithfully guard the jewels!
      1 i will look, if that please thee.
      1 'i will look for it and find it!'
      1 i will lock the door, and no one can hurt you.'
      1 i will load my gun and shoot the sparrows,' said the gardener.
      1 i will live in the past, the present, and the future.
      1 i will live in the past, the present, and the future!
      1 'i will listen to everything.
      1 'i will lie here and rest under this tree,' he said to his attendants.
      1 i will let the children nap on the sofa.
      1 i will let loose against you the fleet-footed vines — i will call in the jungle to stamp out your lines!
      1 'i will let down a rope, and if you tie it tightly round you, i will draw it up.'
      1 i will lend the king ten thousand pieces of gold, and he can fight the barons at his pleasure.
      1 'i will leave the tools here,' he murmured aloud when he had finished.
      1 'i will leave them there till i return,' he murmured to himself, but a hoodie crow, which was sitting on a branch above, heard him.
      1 i will leave it all for you, as you have had no dinner, and take the yellow for myself.'
      1 'i will learn their teaching upon a condition — that my time is given to me without question when the madrissah is shut.
      1 i will learn cooking and courage, before i try camping out again, resolved gwen, as she went jingling homeward; and she kept her word.
      1 '..........i will lay a plot for their ruin!
      1 i will land you at kungla free of payment, as you are so anxious to get there.
      1 i will kindly shut the door.
      1 i will kill the big man and his wife, and the child if i can, and come away quietly.
      1 i will kill him!'
      1 i will keep the best,' he said to himself; and taking off first the copper crown and then the silver, he threw them away.
      1 i will keep tally.'
      1 i will keep on trying, and not get tired, since i have you to help me.
      1 i will keep my finger-nails neat and clean, i wrote.
      1 i will keep guard without and watch for the train.
      1 i will keep faith, walter, she said steadily.
      1 'i will just have a shot at that duck,' said he, and began to aim at it.
      1 i will just go and quench my thirst from that spring at the edge of the wood, and then i shall be ready for breakfast.'
      1 'i will; i will; it looks brighter and better already, and i won 't lose my one comfort by any fault of my own.
      1 i will, i will!
      1 i will, i truly will! and when i get in a worry about things may i come to you?
      1 i will instruct you.
      1 i will, in some sort, follow you for shame 's sake; but i own i would i were in bed.
      1 i will inquire, mademoiselle, and let you know at once.
      1 i will if you think i can fill it, sir.
      1 i will, if you don 't let dan alone.
      1 'i will, if i can remember it so long,' said alice.
      1 i will hunt alone in the jungle.
      1 i will honour christmas in my heart, and try to keep it all the year.
      1 i will hire a room by the gateway, and thou shalt be my accountant.
      1 i will hide my broken heart under a smiling face bravely.
      1 i will help you, too.
      1 'i will help you; but you must first have me well shod.
      1 'i will help you.
      1 'i will hear you one by one,' he said, and motioned the younger brother to begin.
      1 i will have that ring, said he to himself.
      1 'i will have ten kisses from the princess,' answered the swineherd.
      1 i will have some of that.
      1 i will have no thieves in my house!'
      1 'i will have none of them!
      1 'i will have no clerk of mine mishandled or miscalled, said de aquila.
      1 i will have no chance to explain matters to mr. shelmardine.
      1 i will have my revenge.'
      1 i will have justice — '
      1 'i will have blessing,' she answered, and her father gave her much blessing.
      1 'i will have blessing,' said the girl; and her mother gave her much blessing, and that night she died.
      1 i will have all the good times i can, wrote the story girl.
      1 i will have a great justice.
      1 'i will have a bit of this bread for myself,' said he.
      1 i will hardly twine from ye, david, without some kind of reason for the same, said alan, mighty gravely.
      1 'i will grant thee this boon; and thou hast done wisely to ask it, for on thy head would have lit all the trouble.
      1 i will go with you!'
      1 i will go with new, big frogs to the father of cobras, and feed him fat, said mowgli to himself.
      1 i will go warn my nephew at dallington.
      1 i will go up and send kilmeny down, said janet quietly.
      1 'i will go to this thing and break his neck.'
      1 i will go to the west wall, kaa whispered, and come down swiftly with the slope of the ground in my favor.
      1 i will go to the violets: they will forgive and take me in.
      1 'i will go to the fig-tree,' he said to himself, 'to see whether he is alive or dead.'
      1 i will go this minute and bring my children to share all these delights.
      1 i will go some little way with you, said dick.
      1 i will go, since i have to, she said icily.
      1 'i will go!' she said, one day.
      1 i will go last.
      1 i will go into the town and find out the value of each pearl.'
      1 'i will go into the castle and get tidings of the dogs,' said pryderi at last.
      1 i will go in search of it at dawn, and you can begin to dig the hole as soon as you like.'
      1 i will go — i must go.
      1 'i will go,' he said.
      1 i will go first and show you the way.'
      1 i will go down and tell mrs. peter, and you will make yourself comfortable in the old house behind that stump where i was hiding.
      1 i will go, but there is no need that we should hunt for rikki-tikki afterward.
      1 i will go borrow a measure of someone, while you dig the hole.
      1 i will go back to the witch and see if she cannot take off the spell laid on you by those horrible birds.
      1 i will go away tomorrow, as i intended, and you can quietly follow soon.
      1 i will go away myself, before he sends me.'
      1 'i will go at once,' answered she.
      1 i will go as fast as i can, he said anxiously.
      1 i will go and see, says cinderella, if there is never a rat in the rat-trap — we may make a coachman of him.
      1 i will go and see, said susan coolly.
      1 'i will go and see if i can find some wild fruit for you.'
      1 i will go and see if i can find anything for you.'
      1 i will go and see if any of my pumpkins are ripe.'
      1 'i will go, and return too,' he said to the muleteers.
      1 'i will go and play a game with the gruagach.'
      1 i will go and meet her, he said quickly.
      1 'i will go and look for kay,' said gerda.
      1 i will go — and i won 't do another bit of darning tonight.
      1 'i will go and find him,' said the second.
      1 'i will go alone: we shall be freer so.
      1 i will go alone; i will answer the riddle, and win her in this way.
      1 'i will gladly do that,' said the cattle-driver; and he opened the sack, and little klaus struggled out at once.
      1 i will give you the whole world and a new pair of skates.'
      1 i will give you the knife to guard you against the enchantments of wizards, and the bell to tell me of your perils.
      1 i will give you that too, the silver wood and the golden castle and the diamond pond.
      1 'i will give you something else in place of my dinner,' said she.
      1 i will give you references — men of standing in charlottetown and queenslea.
      1 i will give you my kingdoms willingly.'
      1 'i will give you leave on one condition.
      1 'i will give you clothes and books on one condition, james.'
      1 'i will give you a whole bushelful of money if you will let me go!'
      1 i will give you a ship to take you back to your own country upon one condition.
      1 'i will give you a new sword if you will make me a promise,' said the man once more.
      1 i will give them a lecture at their lodge or in public, whichever they like; and i wish you god-speed, dear boys.
      1 'i will give thee the art to brew a hundred lasts of malt in one brewing.'
      1 'i will give thee four and twenty pounds to set it free,' said the bishop.
      1 'i will give thee eight annas, for much money is not picked out of horses' hooves, and it must suffice for many days.
      1 'i will give thee a ship which can sail over fresh water and salt water, over high hills and deep dales,' answered the old woman.
      1 i will give orders to have him killed at once.'
      1 i will give orders for provision.
      1 i will give no word; but what is in thy stomach to do when the dhole come?
      1 'i will give him some impossible tasks to perform; that will be the best way of getting rid of him.'
      1 i will give her to you.
      1 'i will get some dried herbs and make you a drink, but i am very much afraid that it is too late.
      1 i will get some.
      1 i will get on my cloak and begone.
      1 'i will get me one and break his back.'
      1 i will get clear of it this year, thank goodness.'
      1 'i will,' gasped the giant.
      1 i will forswear joanna and the trade of arms.
      1 i will, for penance sake and to avoid worse evil, once i have finished this adventure, get me to a cloister.
      1 i will, for one, and i 'm quite sure that my cousin, blacky the crow, will, for another.
      1 i will, for one, and emil went to his seat, remembering that obedience to his superior officer is a seaman 's first duty.
      1 i will forgive you on one condition — that is, that you will give me one of your daughters.
      1 i will forgive you, little man, she said.
      1 i will forgive you for that merry word.
      1 i will forgive you and carry your gift to amy on one condition, she said, gravely.
      1 i will follow to close the trap.
      1 'i will; follow it, and in a year you 'll be a man and not a meal-bag.
      1 i will fly straight towards that farm where the fat hens are.
      1 i will finish what i am doing and then you can grind as long as you like.'
      1 'i will find your clothes if you will only come with me.'
      1 i will fill your knapsack — i will fill your pouch.
      1 'i will fetch it myself,' answered pinkel.
      1 i will feel ever so much safer in a tree than hiding in or near the ground in a strange place.
      1 i will explain there.
      1 'i will explain all by-and-by; but now you must go to the palace and tell the king i wish to marry his daughter.'
      1 i will even try to think that you have an ordinary nose.
      1 i will even risk my carcase.
      1 i will even do as horace says, sir, i answered, smiling, and carry you in medias res.
      1 i will engage to make a wreath that will please you, only it may take longer than i think.
      1 i will either bring them back with me, or perish.
      1 i will eat the queen with the same sauce i had with her children.
      1 i will eat nothing at the hands that slew my kinsman, she replied.
      1 i will eat her!' said the old robber-queen, and she drew her long knife, which glittered horribly.
      1 i will do your bidding though i die, replied the lady, desperately.
      1 'i will do you no evil,' replied hassebu; 'send me home, i pray.'
      1 i will do what you asked in your postscript, sara, although it will be hard.
      1 i will do whatever you wish; i will bring here king quimūs and his daughter, and you can deal with them as you will.'
      1 'i will do thy bidding,' answered he, and left her at the gate.
      1 ' i will do that, she replied, before i send you where you deserve to go.
      1 'i will do that,' answered the king, and he went.
      1 'i will do so,' said the woman, 'because i am at my wits' end; but i will not thank you for it.'
      1 i will do penance and find my river alone.'
      1 i will do nothing rash.
      1 i will do no such thing, i cried.
      1 'i will do my darnedest.'
      1 'i will do my best,' replied the youth.
      1 i will do my best.
      1 i will do much for master shelton, returned the first; but to come to the gallows for any man — nay, brothers, not that!
      1 'i will do it,' replied the king; and he listened with all his might, till he judged that the white-faced horse was close to him.
      1 i will do it, he said.
      1 i will do exactly as you wish in this case also, i promise you that.
      1 i will do everything i can for her, said anne.
      1 i will do as you desire, but i think the worse of you.
      1 'i will do anything you please; all i wish is to live quietly in this lonely spot.'
      1 i will do anything for thee.'
      1 i will do all in my power to please you and the prince.'
      1 'i will divide myself between the two,' he said.
      1 i will direct you if you have a mind to see it.
      1 'i will dine at college with professor plock, who is to visit us today.
      1 i will die without fighting.
      1 'i will die!' cried he, 'or he shall have my bridle over his head.'
      1 i will describe the avonlea hall.
      1 i will descend.
      1 i will deliver it into mr. balfour 's hands, as it was meant i should.
      1 i will cut you to bits.'
      1 i will cut her in two; and you shall have one half, and i the other.'
      1 i will crush this madness to death.
      1 i will! cried the old gentleman.
      1 'i will,' cried the eldest girl, springing to her feet.
      1 i will! cried jack, ready to follow where his beloved friend led, and the others nodded, unwilling to be outdone by the youngest member.
      1 'i will crack a nut,' said the shifty lad.
      1 i will consent on one condition, said mary isabel firmly.
      1 i will compel you to receive me.
      1 'i will come to-morrow,' she whispered, though he could not hear her, and she went sorrowfully away.
      1 i will come soundly, fear not.
      1 i will come, said the great singer, gently.
      1 i will come now to the most interesting portion of my narrative.
      1 i will come if you really want me to, she said a little coldly.
      1 i will come, herbert.'
      1 i will come every day, jacky, she said; and a look of ineffable content came over the thin little face.
      1 i will come back when i am twenty-one, said marcella.
      1 i will come back safe, please god.
      1 i will come and play for you to-morrow.'
      1 i will come again.
      1 i will cherish and love it as my dearest possession.'
      1 'i will change myself into a ship, and will bear you across the seas to erin, to the land where dwells the king.
      1 i will certainly take care not to give away anything again.
      1 'i will carry you away from all this, but the others i must leave to take their chance.'
      1 i will carry the key, my eldest sister can take the light, while the other brings the bottle.'
      1 i will carry comfort to the patient woman, as my sisters have already done, and tell her you are faithful still.
      1 i will call my friend, the nautilus, and he will bear you safely to the coral palace where the spirits dwell.
      1 'i will call my brothers,' answered the wolverine.
      1 i will call mowgli and he shall say them — if he will.
      1 i will call it a snood — that sounds so romantic.
      1 i will call him, he knows me, and bab scrambled up, forgetting how she had chased the poodle and called him names two days ago.
      1 'i will by-and-by, but first i want to ask you a question!
      1 'i will buy these six cabbages, but, as you see, i can only walk with my stick and can carry nothing.
      1 'i will buy it from you on the spot.'
      1 i will build it out of music by moonlight, and stain it with my own heart 's-blood.
      1 i will bring you some books to read, if you would like them, said eric.
      1 i will bring you every day enough food to prevent you dying of hunger, but you need never hope for freedom any more.'
      1 i will bring all my pretty things and ornaments, and the trees are so near home we shall be quite safe in them.'
      1 i will bind up your poor little leg, and zephyr shall rock you to sleep.
      1 'i will bind up my face,' said hok lee; 'doubtless the warmth will cure the swelling.'
      1 'i will beware,' answered the buffalo; and, patting his head, the girl left him.
      1 i will be under the window.'
      1 i will be true, and listen to my little bell whenever it may ring.
      1 i will be polite to everybody, was my third resolution, which passed without comment.
      1 i will be her partner, shouted mr. gascoigne.
      1 i will be good!
      1 i will begin with you, sunny lock, added she, turning to a lovely little elf, who lay among the fragrant leaves of a primrose.
      1 'i will beg a tikkut for the te-rain.'
      1 i will be content to wait through long years until you can claim me.
      1 'i will become a ship,' cried gille mairtean, 'and you shall go on board me.'
      1 'i will be chorus.
      1 'i will be called minnikin,' answered the second; 'and you, what will you be called?'
      1 'i will be called king pippin,' answered the elder.
      1 'i will be back in a moment, good mother,' said he.
      1 i will bear you safely down, said nautilus.
      1 i will be around for you at the same time.
      1 i will bear and suffer any danger for her sake.
      1 i will be a hypocrite and pretend to mrs. palmer that we have never met before.
      1 i will be a friar, and pray for your good kinsman 's spirit all my days.
      1 i will be able!
      1 i will away and get help for him from his tribe.'
      1 'i will assuredly give my daughter to the old woman 's son,' thought he.
      1 'i will ask these fools — but there is truly no need.
      1 i will ask them if they have seen any princess who is as clever and as handsome as i am.'
      1 i will ask aunt if i may go, but i feel almost sure that she will not consent.
      1 i will, an 't like you, said he.
      1 i will answer you fairly, master richard, said the knight.
      1 'i will answer this myself.
      1 i will answer for everything,' says the prince.
      1 'i will,' answered lasse; and he went off to the shore.
      1 i will, and you must hear me.
      1 i will, and with a sudden brightening of the eyes, a grateful glance, and an air of redoubled respect, hoffman followed her into the carriage.
      1 i will, and thank you ever so much, peter rabbit, he said.
      1 i will! and ran with all his might.
      1 i will, and leave the baron to you; said amy, with a stifled laugh.
      1 i will, and he 'll look as proud as punch; for he thinks every word you say worth a dozen from any one else.
      1 i will always remember that i love thee and all in our cave.
      1 i will always look back to this year as the most wonderful in my life because it brought you to me.
      1 i will accept this call and go back to my own world.
      1 — i will!
      1 'i will.
      1 'i will!'
      1 i. why striped chipmunk is proud of his stripes ii.
      1 i, who have seen the secret trembling on her lips a hundred times, and never suspected it, till last night!
      1 i who have no leader!
      1 i whistled, and he trotted up to me as i 'd trained him to do.
      1 i whispered to teddy, as the voices drew nearer and nearer.
      1 i whispered to jerry.
      1 i whispered in amazement.
      1 i whispered, cuddling up to him.
      1 i whispered anxiously.
      1 i whirled around.
      1 i. where grandfather frog got his big mouth @number@
      1 i wheeled furiously upon alexander abraham.
      1 i — we — were singing in the jungle the new songs, for this is the time of new talk.
      1 i were mad, indeed, to think of it, returned ellis.
      1 i were in flint 's ship when he buried the treasure; he and six along — six strong seamen.
      1 i were better to have bided in the cloister.
      1 i were better to fast, dear lady, and to pray.
      1 i were base indeed if i not trusted you.
      1 i went when i thought you were dead, and now i 'd love to go when i 've got my daddy safe again.
      1 i went up to uncle alan 's room at dusk that night.
      1 i went up to the tree beneath which stood the fountain, and filling the silver bowl with water, emptied it on the marble slab.
      1 i went up to my dearie 's room, all pale and shaking.
      1 i went up and saw mrs. barry myself and she treated me very insultingly.
      1 i went up and happened to look out of the east window; and there i saw emmeline strong coming home across our pond field.
      1 i went to work, eager and hopeful.
      1 i went to town the other day to buy a new winter hat.
      1 i went to the window and called to thomas wright to send for the doctor.
      1 i went to the mill and got him.
      1 i went to them as a bird to her nest, and with his lips against mine the old feud was blotted out forever.
      1 i went to the kennedys' in a pleasantly excited frame of mind and a cab.
      1 i went to the academy.
      1 i went to see her, but janet told me she wouldn 't see me.
      1 i went to see a pupil of mine who is ill and i was kept later than i expected.
      1 i went to school with him — he was a glen boy, you know — and he was a most detestable little prig even then.
      1 i went to school with him.
      1 i went to school four winters since i come to mrs. wiley 's and i 've had all i want of that.
      1 i went to redmond college.
      1 i went to naomi 's house for shelter.
      1 i went to my desk, took out the last letter i had written and gave it to him in silence.
      1 i went to kensington and brung her out to see aunty nan.
      1 i went to it in my mail-shirt, which saved my skin.
      1 i went to it and put on a wrapper.
      1 i went to clark 's office, found he had left, and followed him to his rooms.
      1 i went to a hotel in an atrocious humor.
      1 i went through the collection rapidly, until at the bottom of the trunk, i came to a small book bound in dark-green leather.
      1 i went ten thousand thousand in the spirit.
      1 i went straight up the hill and down the road to the manse where dick lived with his old housekeeper, mrs. dodge.
      1 i went right upstairs to dress, trusting everything blindly to johnny.
      1 i went past it last night, and it made me feel as if everybody in it had died.
      1 i went over to her and kissed her.
      1 i went over to glenby the next day and found betty under the beeches on the lawn, just back from a canter.
      1 i went over the very next day because i saw emmeline driving off to the store.
      1 i went out with my kodak and was lucky enough to get a good negative.
      1 i went out to the barn and i saw a mouse.
      1 i went out to look for thee, but' — he laughed drowsily — 'i slept by the way.
      1 i went out then and whispered the rest of my thoughts to the garden.
      1 i went out by the little gate where the castle 's refuse is thrown.
      1 i went out by the dining-room door and shut it behind me, leaving them alone together.
      1 i went out and carried ginger to the barn.
      1 i went, of course, but i couldn 't realize that jonas was going to preach.
      1 'i went nearer, and saw a silken cord hanging down to the ground, and pulled it just because it was so close to my hand.
      1 i went into this spot with you, and a lot of good it has done me.'
      1 i went into the cellar; all the barrels were gone, and of the bottles a most surprising number had been drunk out and thrown away.
      1 i went into other spots as fast as i could.
      1 i went in, and while we worked i looked about me, for it was 'a den' to be sure.
      1 i went home and after tea i went out to the milking pen.
      1 i went for water, and i saw an image, and i was afraid.'
      1 i went forth last night on compulsion, and i learnt a lesson which is working now.
      1 i went for the ham but could not find it.
      1 i went, feeling crushed and furious and ashamed.
      1 i went far away over the fields, and sat down to rest.
      1 i went early and took her without asking, and i had a right to, explained ben, much aggrieved by having his surprise spoiled.
      1 i went down with my cold hands tightly clasped behind me.
      1 i went down to the land office and was chatting to cribson when the door opened about half an hour later and spencer burst in.
      1 i went down to see the other girls this evening.
      1 i went down on my knees at once.
      1 i went down calmly, although i 'll admit that my heart was beating wildly.
      1 i went down, and drank my fill, and then came up, and got a blink of the moon, and then down again.
      1 i went, but i was sorry i did.
      1 i went back to the parlour full of dismay.
      1 i went back to get it next morning, but it was gone.
      1 'i went back into england,' said hal, slowly.
      1 i went away because i could not stay here and see you married to another man.
      1 i went away and planned it all out.
      1 i went as far as i could get away from you, and i got work in a factory.
      1 i went around to look at it, when i saw a sight that made me stop short in dismay.
      1 i went and woke up gertrude and susan and told them.
      1 i went, and we fought a day.'
      1 i went and did not stand upon the order of my going.
      1 i went and asked him to come to church, said faith uncomfortably.
      1 i went along it, enjoying the night.
      1 i went all the way back to her garden last night but there wasn 't one.
      1 i went all the way around by the road to lengthen out the time.
      1 i went a little the last year i stayed with mrs. thomas.
      1 i well believe it, i thought in disgust, as she led the horse over to the well and i went up to aunt lucy.
      1 i welcomed it with an eagerness which i feared was almost childish.
      1 i weigh four pounds more than i did in july.
      1 i — we have always lived at peace with the jungle.
      1 i weep for you, the walrus said.
      1 'i weep for shame,' replied he.
      1 i weave a chaplet of them, dear, and crown you with it.
      1 i wear the chain i forged in life, replied the ghost.
      1 i waved my left hand sorrowfully.
      1 i watered my flowers and fed my cats, and then i locked myself up and wrote a poem on june.
      1 i watched them together and saw the love growing between them, like a strong, fair, perfect flower, whose fragrance was to endure for eternity.
      1 i watched him with interest, wondering where he was going.
      1 i watched him out of sight, thinking bitterly, —
      1 i watched him as long as he was in sight; and he never stopped hurrying, nor once looked back.
      1 i watched her until she reached the house and went up the steps.
      1 i watched her herds for three days without losing a single mare, and in return for that the baba yaga gave me a foal.'
      1 i watched her all the evening and the queer feeling in me somewhere grew worse and worse.
      1 i watched.
      1 'i was your grandfather 's armourer,' replied the man, 'and i wish to be your armourer also.'
      1 i was young then, said the adjutant, clattering his beak significantly.
      1 'i was wrong, said pertinax.
      1 i was wrong — i was wrong, she sobbed.
      1 i was wrong, i didn 't know.
      1 i was writing letters, but i 'm sleepy now.
      1 i was wound up once and for all, so long ago, that i forget all about it.
      1 'i was wondering you hadn 't got some too.
      1 'i was wondering why you were filling the basket,' replied the prince.
      1 'i was wondering why you shook the boughs so fiercely,' answered the prince.
      1 'i was wondering what the mouse-trap was for,' said alice.
      1 i was wondering, said roger coolly, if father ever looked at her across the table and wished she were prettier.
      1 i was wondering how you and amy get on together.
      1 i was wondering how many nuts a jay could steal if he had the chance.
      1 i was wondering how i was to locate her when i got a shock that made me dizzy.
      1 'i was wondering at that.
      1 i was with maximus before he died.
      1 i was within an ace of calling for help.
      1 i was with her when she died.
      1 'i was wishing that my tail was handsomer,' said he.
      1 'i was wishing i could smoke.'
      1 i was wishing i could do something pleasant this fine day; something very new and interesting, for the wind makes me feel frisky and gay.
      1 i was wild with delight over the proposed outing.
      1 i was wide awake and in my right and proper senses so far as i could judge, and yet the whole thing seemed incredible.
      1 i was well established here.
      1 i was weak and timid.
      1 i was weak, and he little more than a shadow.
      1 'i was watch-in' you.'
      1 i was watching the boys getting in sticks for the bonfire — and it wants plenty of sticks, kitty!
      1 i was watching — spying, if you like.
      1 i was walking the ridgepole and i fell off.
      1 i was walking on the shore, and as i came around a rock you were sitting on the other side.
      1 'i was waiting for you to help me do so,' answered she.
      1 i was waiting for you — alone — and you were thinking only of her!
      1 i was waiting at my gate for melissa when she came, and she looked me over with wonder and disapproval.
      1 i was visitin' joe, didn 't know folks round, and backed out of the beggin' part of the job; so he went ahead alone.
      1 'i was very young — very young!
      1 i was very young, and a fool to boot, when i took mahbub 's message to umballa.
      1 i was very wicked but i was so unhappy.
      1 i was very unhappy that evening.
      1 i was very unhappy for a long time, but i tried not to let hester see it, and i don 't think she did.
      1 i was very tired.
      1 i was very thoughtless, but now let me atone for it.
      1 i was very sorry for it was a handsome ribbon and all the girls in school were jealous of it.
      1 i was very sad, and my husband, who was out when it happened, never knew what had become of me.
      1 i was very near it once.
      1 i was very near it, i 'll be bound.
      1 i was very much provoked.
      1 i was very much frightened.
      1 i was very much attached to her and grieved bitterly over our parting.
      1 i was very much afraid that we did not rejoice quite as unselfishly in sara 's good fortune as we should have done.
      1 i was very miserable.
      1 i was very intolerant, wasn 't i? he said after a pause.
      1 i was very grateful for his kindness, and would be his friend, but nothing more, for a long while.
      1 i was very glad to see these young orphans doing so well, and i knew my friends at home would enjoy hearing from them.
      1 i was very glad, for i hated to think of parting with nancy even to go with cecil.
      1 i was very fond of my stepmother, master.
      1 i was very curious.
      1 i was very careless.
      1 i was vain and coquettish and liked to tease him a little.
      1 i was using dan 's catapult,' said una.
      1 i was used to hearing girls cry.
      1 i was used to compliments when i was young — but they 're scarcer when you get as far along as i am.
      1 i was up to the methodist church last sunday morning.
      1 i was up to see mrs. maxwell last night, and i met him.
      1 i was up last evening to arrange it with her.
      1 'i was up all night last monday night because my mare was sick, and there was never a sound out of him.
      1 i was under the window and i heard you telling my story to someone.
      1 i was under the impression that mr. and miss cuthbert wanted a little girl to adopt.
      1 i was underneath a piece of bark on which sammy jay was sitting when the plan was made.
      1 i was two years in the asylum.
      1 i was twenty-five before i ever had a lover.
      1 i was trying to console your dear wives.'
      1 i was trying aunt annice 's part in her new play, she answered.
      1 'i was to take this water to you,' said kari.
      1 i was to stay in the museum and help pedro with the trick business.
      1 i was too small to understand when i was home before.
      1 i was too scared.
      1 i was too rich.
      1 i was too old to change my ways, and i 'd be dreadfully homesick, and i 'd find the west too rough and boisterous.
      1 i was too hasty yesterday, that 's a fact.
      1 i was too hard on you — i ought to have made more allowance.
      1 i was too happy to speak.
      1 i was too crumpled up in my mind to care about football today.
      1 i was too astonished to speak, and henry, he chuckled.
      1 i was too abject to resent her coming in without knocking.
      1 i was to learn one day what it was for which uncle jesse looked.
      1 i was told to expect thee, he said.
      1 i was told that i could not see mr. lawrence for a little while, as the doctor was with him.
      1 i was told so a little while ago, madam, but how could i believe it without a single proof?
      1 i was to grow used to abel 's abrupt change of subject.
      1 i was to finish the crayon of beth for you, and you were to go properly with me, and return our neighbors' visits.
      1 i was to come here for the giant, and demand the tax for him, said the king 's son.
      1 i was tired when i went out but now i feel like a strong man rejoicing to run a race.
      1 i was tired and warm and so disappointed.
      1 i was tired and frightened — horribly frightened.
      1 i was tickled to death when thomas came home and told me.
      1 i was through that way last winter and i know the road.
      1 'i was thinking what i shall call my first child after i am married to that young man.
      1 'i was thinking what a beautiful club it was, and what a pity it is that it should cause your death.'
      1 i was thinking this over when there came ringing over the island the cry of a man at the point of death.
      1 i was thinking the loveliest story about you and me, diana.
      1 i was thinking that jo wasn 't far wrong about shirking.
      1 'i was thinking — suppose we saved some of our porridge and put it in the attic for you?
      1 i was thinking out my story, diana.
      1 i was thinking of these things to-night, dear, when i sat expecting you; and i love the cricket for their sake!
      1 i was thinking of johnny chuck 's new home, said jimmy skunk.
      1 i was thinking of a great many things.
      1 'i was thinking,' alice said very politely, 'which is the best way out of this wood: it 's getting so dark.
      1 i was thinking a hundred words to the second, but my thoughts arrived nowhere.
      1 i was thinking about our 'pilgrim 's progress', answered beth, who had not heard a word.
      1 i was thinking about my summer clothes.
      1 i was thinking about my black doll, said little joyce timidly.
      1 i was thinking about her when i addressed it, and i must have put her name down by mistake.
      1 i was thinking about anne, she explained.
      1 i was thinking about a nice little secret i know, and couldn 't help smiling.
      1 i was the same way once.
      1 i was there with my aunt and he was there with his mother, who was delicate.
      1 i was there two summers ago.
      1 i was there too, and ate and drank many good things.
      1 i was there today, and i 'm going tomorrow for a boat sail with mr. shelmardine and the allardyces.
      1 i was there once on the trail of a book i had lost.
      1 i was there last week.
      1 i was there before i came here.
      1 i was the only widow, and the other old maids besides melissa were all hopelessly old-maiden.
      1 i was then very sorry that i had the misfortune to kill him, but it then could not be helped.
      1 i was then in a regiment of cavalry.
      1 'i was then a scholar in the gates of learning, and attired as a sahib.
      1 i was the more to blame, added dick, in that the rogues pointed, not directly at yourself, but at sir oliver.
      1 i was the man they sought for the matter of the letter!
      1 i was the man, said edward.
      1 i was the happiest girl in the world when your letter came today.
      1 i was the cross one.
      1 i was that proud to think she thought it worth her while to look me up.
      1 i was that baby.
      1 i was thankful when mr. irving came a few minutes ago and took her off for a walk in the woods.
      1 i was thankful when he did finally clear out without doing some penitentiary work.
      1 i was thankful the twins weren 't about.
      1 i was thankful john had gone out.
      1 i was terribly in awe of him at first, but when i got acquainted with him i found him charming.
      1 'i was tempted to loose the bullet; and truly, in tibet there would have been a heavy and a slow death for them ...
      1 i was tempted, and i could not resist.
      1 'i was telling your sister how i joined the army,' he said to dan.
      1 i was taught to say 'thanky' when folks got me out of scrapes.
      1 i was talking to old leon blacquiere the other day.
      1 i was talking to myself, just thinking out loud.
      1 i was talking about fatima, i cried in a rage.
      1 i was suspected and discharged in disgrace.
      1 i was sure you would find one over here.
      1 i was sure you were agnes' daughter, for you are the living image of what she was when i last saw her.
      1 i was sure you 'd be dark — my sister anne was dark.
      1 'i was sure you could not make this dish as well as my cook, friend long nose.
      1 i was sure there must be a hole in this tree.
      1 i was sure that hugh would never think of me again.
      1 i was sure someone would be hanging about and it was just you i wanted to see, rilla-my-rilla.
      1 i was sure she would think better of it.
      1 i was sure of that.
      1 i was sure of it, said murray hill triumphantly.
      1 i was sure of it, said mr. kirby triumphantly, when i heard miss moore mention your name.
      1 i was sure of it, muttered blacky.
      1 i was sure now that she had only dreamed.
      1 i was sure it would make a sensation.
      1 i was sure it was not so bad as you made it out, dick, she said.
      1 i was sure it was henry warren 's ghost.
      1 i was sure i had them safely tucked out of harm 's way behind me.
      1 i was sure i had seen you before — only it wasn 't you but your photograph.
      1 i was such a fine gentleman, so stiff with starch!
      1 i was such a fearful man.
      1 i was such a boy.
      1 'i was studying my part in the willow, and ted came slyly up and poked the book out of my hands with his rod.
      1 i was strangely content to sit and think — something i had not cared to do lately.
      1 i was still more surprised when, after the service, he joined gussie at the door and went down the steps with her.
      1 i was still chained to the cage but i was not in it.
      1 i was steering, while he and redruth, two fresh men, were at the oars.
      1 i was starving for a glimpse of your face and of the old home, mother, sobbed missy.
      1 i was staring at miss armstrong like a man bewitched.
      1 i was standing on the veranda steps, here at ingleside, looking down over the fields of the glen.
      1 i was standing on the dock, when, by the merest accident, i fell in talk with him.
      1 i was spending my vacation at uncle richard 's farm on the nova scotian bay of fundy shore.
      1 'i was speaking of time past, said maximus, never fluttering an eyelid.
      1 i was speaking of glutton the wolverine who lives in the great forests of the far north, and whom everybody hates.
      1 i was so used to crowding in all the fine big words i could think of — and i thought of any number of them.
      1 i was so uncomfortable that i flew into a temper — a cold, calm, deadly temper.
      1 i was so tuckered out i couldn 't go on nohow, though i tried a sunday.
      1 i was so tired that my vanity was completely crushed out — for the time being — and i simply pinned my bangs back.
      1 i was so tired of trying to learn things.'
      1 i was so tired of pleasure and idleness i really quite long to work at something, if i could only find it.
      1 i was so tired i couldn 't sleep at night.
      1 i was so tired i couldn 't go any further, and i thought the folks up here at the big house would take me in.
      1 i was so tired and i came home.
      1 i was so thinking when, upon a sudden, mr. rankeillor cried out, clapped his hand to his pockets, and began to laugh.
      1 i was so thankful there were no methodists there that day — they 'd never have been done hooting over it.
      1 i was so surprised when it came — and, oh, so glad!
      1 i was so surprised, for i shouldn 't have known them but for the cards.
      1 i was so staggered that i said:
      1 i was so sorry for uncle dick that i shrank from meeting him.
      1 i was so — so lonely and tired and discouraged.
      1 i was so slow, and did my errands so badly, that before she left she called the king and queen and said to them:
      1 i was so scared i just turned and run.
      1 i was sorry there wasn 't more of them.
      1 i was sorry for mr. malcolm macpherson and, though i was angry with her, i was sorry for aunt olivia, too.
      1 i was sorry at first.
      1 i was sorry about meg, and begged pardon like a man, but i won 't do it again, when i wasn 't in the wrong.
      1 i was soon despatched; and my bones left to whiten on the sand.
      1 i was so much surprised at this, that i could find no voice to answer, but stood staring.
      1 i was so mixed up i didn 't know what to do or say.
      1 i was so miserable and confused i didn 't know what i said.
      1 i was so lonely here.
      1 i was so lonely and your friendship was so pleasant — can you ever forgive me?
      1 i was solitary, without companionship.
      1 i was so hungry i just felt as if i had to chew something, she protested.
      1 i was so hungry and tired that i did not then rise to the bait of uncle jesse 's life-book.
      1 i was so heartsick — i ran away to the shore as soon as he went to sleep.
      1 i was so harrowed up in my mind last night that i didn 't think about my clothes at all, said anne.
      1 i was so happy and now i am so worried!
      1 i was so happy all this summer, anne — happier than i ever was in my life.
      1 i was so glad when the dinner was over and everybody gone.
      1 i was so glad to see him again.
      1 i was so glad of that.
      1 i was so glad.
      1 'i was so frightened you were lost, darling,' she said tenderly.
      1 i was so fond of him, i couldn 't forget if i tried.
      1 i was so excited i couldn 't even talk, so you may know what it was like.
      1 i was so excited and delighted i just flew upstairs.
      1 i was so dreadfully wet and tired and vexed — and mr. shearer came by that very minute and offered to buy the cow.
      1 i was so disappointed i couldn 't go over last night.
      1 i was so busy that i had not observed a lady watching me from the window.
      1 i was so busy being frightened i didn 't have any time then.
      1 i was so astonished that i jumped out and said: what on human earth are you doing here, weland? '
      1 i was so amazed that it is useless to try to express my amazement.
      1 i was so afraid you wouldn 't come!
      1 i was so afraid we 'd have a green christmas and i loathe them.
      1 i was skeered i 'd die before you got here — die and go to hell.
      1 i was six years old.
      1 i was sixteen, said leslie, rising, and picking up the cap and jacket lying beside her.
      1 i was sitting rather disconsolately by an upper window of uncle kenneth morrison 's log house at arrow creek.
      1 i was sitting by the window and wilhelmina mercer, maggie henderson, susette cross and georgie hall were in a little group just before me.
      1 i was sitting alone in my room this afternoon — i believe i was moping — when bessie brought up his card.
      1 i was simply vegetating on, and wouldn 't be missed by a single soul if i died.
      1 i was simply bewildered.
      1 'i was silent, but my father seemed pleased.
      1 i was shocked.
      1 i was 'shamed to have him know.
      1 i was shaking my legs from sheer delight, and if you had been there you would have shaken your legs too.'
      1 i was shabby and homely and nobody asked me to dance except one boy, homelier and shabbier than myself.
      1 i was sent of an errand before nine upon the clock —
      1 i was senseless; for i was but newly caught, and i wished to kill that low-caste drummer-boy.
      1 i was secretly annoyed, for i wanted to hasten at once to marian.
      1 i was scared he 'd say i 'd have to be a methodist.
      1 i was scarce a quarter of a mile to seaward, and it was my first thought to paddle in and land.
      1 i was saying, continued the rocket, i was saying — — what was i saying?
      1 'i was,' said parnesius.
      1 i was sad, and then all at once i saw you, and wondered how i could have been sad.
      1 i was running to and fro in the dark on this side of the trucks as the te-train moved up and down slowly.
      1 i was rolling in the dust before the gate at dawn, and i may have made also some small song to myself.
      1 i was robbed at martinmas of five shillings and a leather wallet well worth ninepence farthing.
      1 i was right sorry to see mr. west go, for he was a right good teacher, and as harmless, inoffensive a creetur as ever lived.
      1 i was right in the way and they yelled to me to get out, but just as i heard them it struck me.
      1 i was right, he said over and over to himself, i was right.
      1 i was right, but didn 't speak as i ought, and he marched home, saying he wouldn 't come again till i begged pardon.
      1 i was right.
      1 i was respected by everyone, and it was said that no king ever deserved it more.
      1 i was resolved not to fill that place until i could find a perfectly honest and trustworthy boy for it.
      1 'i was regularly astonished to find it so easy and so pleasant.
      1 i was real thankful to see you and the young doctor in the presbyterian church your first sunday.
      1 i was real sassy to mrs. alec davis about you and mrs. elliott combed me down for it afterwards.
      1 i was really puffed up with earthly vanity over it at that time.
      1 i was real glad to hear it.
      1 i was real glad she did.
      1 i was reading one of my stories to miss sylvia.
      1 i was reading it at dinner hour, and i had just got to the chariot race when school went in.
      1 i was reading about it the other day, and can show you how to do it.
      1 i was rather pleased.
      1 i was rather interested in him.
      1 i was rather abashed; but being very curious, i ventured to ask a few questions, as he seemed in a friendly mood.
      1 i was quite sure i didn 't look it.
      1 i was quite prepared to believe anything of her.
      1 i was quite close to him when i stopped abruptly.
      1 i was quite ashamed.
      1 i was quite alarmed about miriam in the days that followed.
      1 i was put there when i was six.
      1 i was put into the fire and it was kept up for seven days and nights.
      1 i was put in prison and the world grew dark to my rose, bereft of her lover.
      1 i was provoked at jack 's determination to settle down for life in valleyfield, a horrible, humdrum, little country village.
      1 i was proud, very proud, and foolish; and so i suffered for it.
      1 i was proud of my curls, but i sacrificed them all to you.
      1 i was proud of her for an aunt, i can tell you, and i was anxious for dick to see her.
      1 i was proud of being a conservative.
      1 i was pronounced good for nothing, and he bought me cheap.
      1 i was pretty, as you say — it 's so long ago i can say that now.
      1 i was prepared to hand it over to him or his family, if i were asked for it.
      1 i was posed.
      1 i was poking about under them lilacs in the old garden, trying to see if there was any lilies-of-the-valley out yet.
      1 i was pleased with thee who should have considered my search and my search alone.
      1 i was pleased to be able to do you some small service.
      1 i was planning what i meant to do for it in the spring — what i meant to do in the garden.
      1 i was peeking in through a crack and saw him put it there.
      1 i was passing your door when i saw it on the cushion, so i went in to look at it.
      1 i was over by farmer brown 's barn last night, said old man coyote, and i caught a glimpse of robber the brown eat.
      1 i was ordered to exercise your pony and i made him useful as well.
      1 i was on the summit of one swell when the schooner came stooping over the next.
      1 i was on the lee side of the forecastle, and the mainsail, which was still drawing, concealed from me a certain portion of the after-deck.
      1 i was on pilgrimage to forget — which is what no pilgrimage brings.
      1 i was on my feet in a minute.
      1 i was only waiting for you!'
      1 i was only too glad to get away, though i had many messages for home.
      1 i was only thinking, you looked as if —
      1 i was only thinking of one of the might-have-beens.
      1 i was only there ten days when i was ordered to go up with thirty men to my cohort.'
      1 i was only the old maid sister, but i was a good cook, and help was scarce in northfield.
      1 i was only teasing you a bit.
      1 'i was only talkin' to him.'
      1 'i was only speaking of them as soldiers.
      1 i was only seventeen and there was nobody to advise me.
      1 i was only seventeen and i was alone.
      1 i was only scared at first.
      1 i was only nine when he went away.
      1 i was only jesting.
      1 i was only in fun, said ned.
      1 'i was only in fun; and you have brought my uncle the greyhound.
      1 i was only fourteen when i wrote it; but it came right out of my heart, and did me good.
      1 i was only five when my mother died, she sobbed.
      1 i was only bidden by grace of being jane 's old chum — at least on jane 's part.
      1 i was only a little chap of ten but i saw through him.
      1 i was only a lad, and i 'd never been invited out to dinner before, and i was too shy to eat enough.
      1 i was only a child, but i think i loved you then and ever afterwards.
      1 i was once a king, and my kingdom was the most splendid in the world.
      1 'i was once a girl too,' answered the queen, when the fish had ended; 'and my father was the king of a great country.
      1 i was once a dear friend of your father 's.
      1 i was of the opinion that it would be rather questionable; but dan vowed he didn 't see why.
      1 i was often headstrong and willful, but he never lost patience with me.
      1 i was offered some mayflowers too, but i rejected them with scorn.
      1 i was obliged to travel and study before i could finish it.
      1 i wasn 't talking to you, dan king, retorted felicity, 'speak when you 're spoken to, come when you 're called.'
      1 i wasn 't talking to her.
      1 i wasn 't sure, no one said anything, and i hoped i was mistaken.
      1 i wasn 't prepared to find it quite so beautiful, in spite of all mother 's praises.
      1 i wasn 't prepared — i didn 't expect — good heavens, one doesn 't expect a goddess for a landlady!
      1 i wasn 't much hurt — feel none the worse of it except for a sore head and shoulder.
      1 i wasn 't meaning to be disrespectful.
      1 'i wasn 't meaning to be disrespectful.'
      1 i wasn 't lonesome, sniffed mary.
      1 i wasn 't listening to their chatter at all, but presently georgie exclaimed teasingly:
      1 i wasn 't knocking; i was drumming.
      1 i wasn 't in a temper anymore — and it left a dreadful sort of goneness, too.
      1 i wasn 't hardly worth saving but i 'm as grateful to you as if i was.
      1 i wasn 't going to stand for that.
      1 i wasn 't going to let you be alone, and have folks think i was ashamed of my father.
      1 i wasn 't going to lecture, only when people like other people, they can 't bear to see them suffer pain.
      1 i wasn 't frightened.
      1 i wasn 't finding fault.
      1 i wasn 't excited until it was all over because i hadn 't time to be.
      1 i wasn 't disappointed in her.
      1 i wasn 't crying — i couldn 't cry.
      1 i wasn 't crying about mothers, he said rather indignantly.
      1 'i wasn 't crying about mothers,' he said rather indignantly.
      1 i wasn 't, cried dan.
      1 i wasn 't content with being the biggest creature there: i wanted to be the most skilful also.
      1 i wasn 't back in my own house an hour before i wished i hadn 't been so hasty but i wouldn 't give in.
      1 i wasn 't at sunday school because i had toothache, but every one else was and they saw all your stuff out on the lawn.
      1 i wasn 't asleep! protested grandfather frog indignantly.
      1 'i wasn 't asleep,' he said in a hoarse, feeble voice: 'i heard every word you fellows were saying.'
      1 i wasn 't anxious to talk about the matter . . .
      1 i wasn 't allowed to come into the house unless i changed my boots for slippers at the door.
      1 i wasn 't a bit sorry last night.
      1 i wasn 't a bit sick coming over in the boat.
      1 i wasn 't a bit scared either . . . only just at the first.
      1 i wasn 't a bit nervous and i don 't believe una was either.
      1 i wasn 't.
      1 i was now red-hot.
      1 i was now, it seemed, cut off upon both sides; behind me the murderers, before me this lurking nondescript.
      1 i was now alone upon the ship; the tide had just turned.
      1 i was not very successful.
      1 i was not very fond of my grandmother.
      1 i was not to speak of it, but she means to be your friend and help you by-and-by.
      1 i was not thankful for my release.
      1 i was not sick: i was but tired.'
      1 i was not only discontented with my lodging, but with myself for my mismanagement of neil, and thought i could hardly be worse off.
      1 i was not in the least pretty but uncle jesse was always telling me i was — and i loved him for it.
      1 i was not insensible to the advantages of his proposal, and gladly assured him of my acceptance.
      1 i was nothing but a clod before.
      1 i was not going to have my dress ruined to please louisa.
      1 i was not even in the moat house.
      1 i was not composed of the stuff out of which heroines are fashioned and i devoutly wished we had never left arrow creek.
      1 i was not born among christians, but among moors — in spain — in a little white town under the mountains.
      1 i was not blushing, and i was furious.
      1 i was not a son of the charm [a lucky man] that day.'
      1 i was not afraid for myself, he replied quietly.
      1 i was no sooner certain of this than i began to feel sick, faint, and terrified.
      1 i was never to know.
      1 i was never fond of them myself until i found the captain.
      1 i was nearly frightened to death.
      1 i was mortally afraid she 'd ask me to go with her.
      1 'i was mistaken, said amal.
      1 i was mighty thankful to go to some place where i could sit down for a spell.
      1 'i was meditating upon other matters that tide.
      1 'i was meditating in that body, and did not hear.
      1 i was married three years ago.
      1 i was margaret 's friend, and it is my duty to protect her child any way i can.
      1 i was making rather merry yesterday, sir.
      1 i was mad clear through, and i stayed mad all night.
      1 i was mad about the mistakes, but don 't care enough to cry.
      1 i was looking for someone to give this to.
      1 i was locked out of it.
      1 i was living with mrs. wiley over-harbour.
      1 i was like a madwoman.
      1 i was lifted up on to the unicorn, behind mirlifiche, who said to me —
      1 i was left to walk home, said lucinda coolly.
      1 i was led to think that i would get a situation, i said, looking as modest as i could.
      1 i was kneeling by her bedside when the voice spoke loud within me, but immediately i rose and took my staff and gat me gone.
      1 i was kind of afraid you weren 't, though, when i saw matthew starting off today.
      1 i was ker-lis-ti-an and spoke english — as the sahibs speak it.
      1 'i was kept carefully out of every one 's way for weeks, and only taken out for exercise by my trainer.
      1 i was just wondering, that 's all.
      1 i was just trying to write out some of my thoughts, as professor hamilton advised me, but i couldn 't get them to please me.
      1 i was just thinking that reddy fox lives over in that direction and he is so stiff that he cannot run, replied bobby coon.
      1 i was just thinking, said johnny chuck, that though you can run so fast, you can 't even catch me.
      1 i was just thinking i 'd offer to put them back, for they belong to your table rather than mine.
      1 i was just thinking how nice it would be to have such fine horns, if one were big enough to have horns.
      1 i was just thinking, he said, a little scared.
      1 'i was just thinking,' he said, a little scared.
      1 i was just thinking about you, said he.
      1 i was just thinking.
      1 i was just talking it over with some of the girls and boys at the last debating club, said anne, flushing.
      1 i was just talking foolishness to myself.
      1 i was just seven.
      1 i was just ready to cry.
      1 i was just pretending i was.
      1 i was just praying to him to send somebody to 'tend the light.
      1 i was just on my way over to invite you to help me celebrate my birthday on saturday, said anne.
      1 i was just looking for you, that is all.
      1 'i was just looking at your castle.'
      1 i was just listening and wishing that i could sing, too.
      1 i was just hoping that he would come near enough for me to snap him up; then he would belong to me.
      1 'i was just going to tell you that one thing, my dear, to show you what a good fortune-teller i am.
      1 i was just going to ask you the same thing.
      1 i was just eighteen and he was twenty-three.
      1 i was just dropping into an uneasy slumber when i heard a commotion in the girls' room across the hall.
      1 i was just dreading the loneliness of the winter, and now it 's going to be such a happy winter.
      1 i was just coming after you to see if i could help you.'
      1 i was just clean mad.
      1 i was just as sure she 'd hev me, as i be that i 'm gittin' the rewmatiz a settin' in this ma 'sh.
      1 i was just as proud as he was . . . pride and sulkiness make a very bad combination, anne.
      1 'i was just about to ask you the same question,' retorted seek-seek.
      1 i was jist a-looking at the flowers.
      1 i was invalided from south africa three months ago, and i 've been in the hospital at netley ever since.
      1 i was, in truth, a suitor for this damsel 's hand; and she, i will be bold to say it, repaid my suit with favour.
      1 i was in the wrong.
      1 i was in the long street of queensferry before the sun was up.
      1 i was in the boat myself.
      1 i was in such a fever to get home that i jumped at the chance.
      1 i was in spirit, though i showed it in a different way.
      1 i was in our parlor last evening when mr. bhaer came in with some newspapers for mrs. kirke.
      1 i was in love half a dozen times before i was your age.
      1 i was, indeed, close in.
      1 i was in charlottetown that night, and went to the concert.
      1 i was in a very bad humour with myself as i went off to see about having the well cleaned out.
      1 i was in a maze of perplexity.
      1 i was in a hurry to get on.
      1 i was in a hurry, so i snatched alec 's letter — as i thought — out of the envelope and scribbled down a postscript.
      1 i was impressed with the different nature of their feelings for the dead.
      1 i was; i am nothing now but an exile, for poland is in chains.
      1 i was hungry, and i thought i would get a bite to eat, but there wasn 't any suet there.
      1 i was hot, hungry, thirsty, cross; and besides, i felt that i was in a ridiculous position, which was worse than all the rest.
      1 i was hopping mad at the time, and thought i shouldn 't mind a bit, rather like it perhaps.
      1 i was hoping you 'd foregather with her.
      1 i was holding her in my arms and she was looking up at me; suddenly she looked past me and gave a little start.
      1 i wash my hands of you, was amy 's short answer.
      1 i wash my hands of this affair.
      1 i wash my hands of the dinner party, and since you have asked laurie on your own responsibility, you may just take care of him.
      1 'i was his pride once, but thou art almost better.
      1 i was here one day last spring and found it, all white with blossom.
      1 i was here indeed.
      1 i was here a few years ago, for a short time, and left with regret.
      1 i was her bridesmaid, master.
      1 i washed my cuts.
      1 i was heading straight for failure when i came here last spring; but you 've changed my course.
      1 i was having such a nice nap.'
      1 i was hankering to see aunt sally and uncle tom once more.
      1 i wash, and also i take off my skin.
      1 i was half out of bed, and duncan had been hanging at the elbow of these fighting cocks, ready to intervene upon the least occasion.
      1 i was half asleep and thinking of my little sister, and i went off like a shot.
      1 i was half afraid to put the idea into your head, lest you should write and congratulate them before the thing was settled.
      1 i was greatly elated with my new command, and pleased with the bright, sunshiny weather and these different prospects of the coast.
      1 i was grateful for this.
      1 i was gone a little longer than i had expected, and he missed me.
      1 i was going to tell them myself, tonight.
      1 i was going to speak to you about it before i came away, but i forgot.
      1 i was going to say, as you have that sort of appearance, your company will produce a favourable effect on mrs. tackleton that will be.
      1 i was going to forget my timber leg, i was.
      1 i was going to do it so nicely, and those stupid hens spoilt it all, said rose, quite crestfallen, as well as much shaken.
      1 i was going to bake to-morrow morning.
      1 i was going off in the morning.
      1 i was going for a drive and longing for company.
      1 i was glad to hear that i was heir to so much money, said mrs. march firmly.
      1 i was glad to get back home, of course; but it did seem queer and lonesome.
      1 i was glad of this, but after a time i began to find it a little dull.
      1 i was gladder than ever.
      1 i was glad about the white way and the cherry blossoms — but this!
      1 i was furious, and so i smiled most sweetly on my maddening aunt.
      1 i was full of spirit, eager to show my speed and sure of success.
      1 'i was frightened because my father was frightened.
      1 i was frightened and yet i was not frightened.
      1 i was four days a scullion at quetta, waiting on the wife of the man whose book i stole.
      1 i was for pushing straight across; but alan was more wary.
      1 i was foolish to think it would ever suit me.
      1 'i was foolish,' said she.
      1 i was fond of him, and he was so good to me that i never have forgotten him, though he broke his neck years ago.
      1 i was five years old, and i had been allowed to go to school one day with my two older sisters.
      1 i was first mate, i was, old flint 's first mate, and i 'm the on 'y one as knows the place.
      1 i was firmly resolved, when you left me in charge this morning, not to imagine anything, but keep my thoughts on facts.
      1 i was firmly convinced it was raspberry cordial.
      1 i was fifty-nine my last birthday.
      1 i was fifteen then.
      1 i was feeling too sore over it.
      1 i was feeling so upset when the concert was over that i forgot all about it.
      1 i was feeling so blue and lonesome — as if i hadn 't a friend in the world.
      1 i was far quicker mysel'; i was a clever chappie when i was young.
      1 i was fair once.
      1 i was extremely tired, and with the heat of the weather i found myself much inclined to sleep.
      1 i was even grazed in the right foot, and walk but lamely.
      1 i was equally to blame and i must take my share of the humiliation.
      1 i was engaged, sir, on what we call sealed orders, to sail this ship for that gentleman where he should bid me, said the captain.
      1 i was eleven last march, said anne, resigning herself to bald facts with a little sigh.
      1 i was eating my dinner beside jane, who supposed me to be clark oliver!
      1 i was dying to be asked.
      1 i was dying because i thought you had forgotten your promise.
      1 i was dumfounded, for once when i had struck her with a rose-stalk she had complained and fretted for three days!
      1 i was driven on by fiends of hell.
      1 i was dreadfully tired of broiling on the roof anyhow.
      1 i was dreadfully foolish to believe her, either.
      1 'i was dragged from no river,' said the lama simply.
      1 i was down to the graveyard to plant a rosebush on matthew 's grave this afternoon, said anne dreamily.
      1 i was down to see little dog monday today.
      1 i was down there one day in housecleaning time helping leslie a bit, and i was frying doughnuts.
      1 i was down at spruce cove one night last summer when a big thunderstorm came up.
      1 i was down at aunt isabel 's grave.
      1 i was doomed to it from my cradle.
      1 i was disinfected and william adolphus was fumigated, and then we were free to go.
      1 i was disgusted with things in general and dick in particular.
      1 i was disgusted with rose and so was everyone else, but leslie never got out of patience.
      1 i was diligent in my business.
      1 i was determined to know the worst once for all.
      1 i was determined that his belief in me should be justified.
      1 i was determined i would not scrap with irene.
      1 i was detained by the way, but i promised to spend christmas with you, and here i am.
      1 i was destined for the plantations; a fate that, in god 's providence, i have escaped.
      1 i was dazzled, you know.
      1 i was darn well used to it.
      1 i was crying because i can 't get my shadow to stick on.
      1 'i was crying because i can 't get my shadow to stick on.
      1 i was crushed in an agony of shame and despair, continued malcolm.
      1 'i was courtin' my woman on the marsh that year.
      1 i was considered to possess a pretty knack of composition.
      1 i was conscious of bitter disappointment.
      1 i was conscientious in my supervision; but i felt no interest in it.
      1 i was completely bewildered, nor could i even guess who the writer might be, think and ponder as i might.
      1 i was coming up in a hurry when i ran against a man coming down in a hurry.
      1 'i was coming to that,' the knight said.
      1 i was coming through the gap in the hedge, and i saw somebody in blue standing under uncle alec 's tree.
      1 i was comforted when i felt the story girl slip her hand into mine.
      1 i was cheated proper over a pair of hedgin'-gloves,' said hobden.
      1 i was certainly told so.
      1 i was caught in the school with all the children and i thought some of them would go mad with fright.
      1 i was caught; in a few minutes the fowlers would have been here — without your help i should have been killed.
      1 i was careless last night and didn 't fasten this door, and i left the gate open.
      1 i was careless and stupid, and i am perfectly ready to admit it, because it has taught me a lesson.
      1 i was called after half a dozen of them.
      1 i was but waiting for thee.
      1 i was but a child and innocent, nor knew i aught of honour and dishonour.
      1 i was busied on it — or it may be i shut my eyes a little — when they brought word of thee.
      1 i was brought up to know better than that, if i have come down in the world.
      1 i was brought up to believe that a hole was an accident but a patch was a disgrace.
      1 'i was brought hither by a giant,' replied she.
      1 'i was brought hither by a giant.'
      1 i was bright, and strong, and sharp once, but i feared work and worry, and i hid, growing duller, dimmer, and more useless every day.
      1 i was bred in this place.
      1 i was born up there, and i love it just as you love the dear old briar-patch, replied mrs. quack simply.
      1 i was born that way.
      1 i was born on a farm up-country.
      1 i was born in the king 's cages at oodeypore, and it is in my stomach that i know some little of man.
      1 i was born in the jungle.
      1 i was born in that house.
      1 i was born in just such a home.
      1 i was born for this hour — i 've had my innings in church at last.
      1 i was born a see-saw aunty, and nothing can ever prevent me from teetering.
      1 'i was born a peasant, and strange bread is always bitter, so it is the same to me whom i serve!
      1 i was born and brought up in the country.
      1 'i was born and bred there on the snow-fields.'
      1 i was bitterly disappointed, diana.
      1 i was bitterly disappointed.
      1 i was bewildered; it seemed a thing so hopeless he was asking — he, the old buccaneer, the ringleader throughout.
      1 i was best man.
      1 i was bent on casting all my ambitions behind me, and going west to some place where nobody knew me or my disgrace.
      1 i was behind the fir hedge and you didn 't see me.
      1 i was beginning to feel secretly worried because i did not grow.
      1 i was beautiful before that — very beautiful.
      1 i was beast enough to put them on when i went down to listen to another man 's love-making.
      1 i was a whole lot frightened, said honest walter.
      1 i was awful sorry.
      1 i was awfully near giving up in despair, explained anne.
      1 i was away.
      1 i was awake until one last night, reading a harrowing ghost story.
      1 i was awakened by the light of a hand-lantern shining in my face.
      1 i was a very lonely child, with no playmates or companions of any sort, and my girlhood was lonelier still.
      1 i was a very happy colt, petted by my master, tamed by love, and never struck a blow while he lived.
      1 i was at the office, so i thought i 'd bring it along.
      1 i was at the manse one night last week and mrs. james millison was there, too.
      1 i was attached to the bird for my brother the sailor 's sake.
      1 i was at mrs. isaac wrights funeral at white sands last week.
      1 i was a tetchy fool.
      1 i was at a party, and she was there too, and so was that young trenham manning, who was visiting the ashleys.
      1 i was a strong lad and very angry, and he but a little man; and he went down before me heavily.
      1 i was a stranger in broughton.
      1 i was a stranger, and you took me in.
      1 i was as tickled as a girl at the thought of visiting with anne for two weeks, but i never went; things happened before august.
      1 'i was as near death once as the prince is yet,' says the black thief, 'and escaped; and so will he too.'
      1 i was as mean as the devil to talk that way.
      1 i was asleep, but i wakened up just before you came in and went to the window.
      1 i was a slave for many weeks.
      1 i was asked to go into another room, put a light on the floor with cards round it, and leave the doors nearly shut.
      1 i was ashamed of you — thoroughly ashamed of you.
      1 i was ashamed of myself because this hurt me so much, but i could not help it.
      1 'i was ashamed.
      1 i was as fast as — as lightning, you know.'
      1 i was a school girl once myself, and far from a model one.
      1 i was a right whale, from greenland.
      1 i was a regular runt before i begun, he said, and look at me now.
      1 'i was a prince.
      1 i was a poor boy then, but things have looked up with me and i have often tried to find her.
      1 i was anxious to have it over with.
      1 i was an ungrateful little wretch — and after you had really saved my life that day on the pond, too.
      1 i was an only child for eight years and i did long for a brother and sister.
      1 i was angrier than ever.
      1 i was a naughty little girl, i am sorry to say.
      1 i was a mutiny baby, as they call it.
      1 i was a mother once, ceres always replied; and having nursed my own child, i know what other children need.
      1 i was a month 's journey from my own people and the river that i knew.
      1 i was among the plowed lands.
      1 i was amazed when she walked in.
      1 i was always told that she packed it away, too.
      1 i was always opposed to this action of the session, said alec craig.
      1 i was always fond of music — there was always something in it for me i never found anywhere else.
      1 i was alone, i took my turban for a rope and my cap for a bucket.
      1 i was all through it yesterday for a pleasure exertion.
      1 i was all riled up, anne, and i said she might stay till doomsday if she waited for that; and i stuck to it.
      1 i was allowed to choose the material and fashion of my wedding suit and hat myself, but almost everything else was settled by aunt philippa.
      1 i was all alone, for mary sloane had gone to avonlea.
      1 i was all alone, and it was bitter.
      1 i was all alone and afraid — terribly afraid.
      1 i was a homeless little orphan just like her once.
      1 i was a goose.
      1 i was afraid you would not like me because i cannot speak.
      1 i was afraid you would not come.
      1 i was afraid you would be.
      1 i was afraid you were going to refuse it at first, and that would have hurt his little feelings terribly.
      1 i was afraid you might come tonight — but i missed you.
      1 i was afraid you 'd have worn out your welcome here and gone off again, for you are as fond of travelling as your father.
      1 i was afraid to try, anyway, for fear he 'd think i meant it and just go.
      1 i was afraid to think what had befallen my shipmates, and afraid to look longer at so empty a scene.
      1 i was afraid to tell before, though i wanted to.
      1 i was afraid to take the liver pills for fear they 'd prevent me from dreaming, he said.
      1 i was afraid to my four bones' marrow, but for shame 's sake i followed, and thorkild of borkum leaped after me.
      1 i was afraid to come back here the next evening.
      1 i was afraid they 'd come back.
      1 'i was afraid these bunar men would cut my throat every night for thee pay-chest.
      1 i was afraid she would think it queer of me to give her such a present.
      1 i was afraid scores of times — sick with fear — i who used to laugh at walter when he was frightened.
      1 i was afraid i would say something ungrammatical, answered peter drily.
      1 i was afraid it was so, and imagined your poor little heart full of lovelornity all that while.
      1 i was afraid it was a forward — an unwomanly thing to do.
      1 i was afraid it might hurt her feelings.
      1 i was afraid it might be mrs. spencer 's place, said anne mournfully.
      1 i was afraid i should never be able to forgive jimmy.
      1 i was afraid i had burnt it but i don 't believe i did.
      1 i was afraid if i told her before then she would fly straight to him and perhaps get them both in trouble.
      1 i was afraid i 'd lose the place if he did, for the capt. is awful strict.
      1 i was afraid i couldn 't coax her into marrying isaac.
      1 i was afraid i could not even do it by letter.
      1 i was afraid he was dead at first.
      1 i was afraid he might stay away and sulk.
      1 i was afraid gilbert would insist on rushing off to the ends of the earth when he got through college, and dragging you with him.
      1 i was afraid, from what you said at first, that something had occurred to stop them in their useful course, said scrooge.
      1 i was afraid, from the look of your face, that i had gone rambling on so long as to set you thinking about something else.
      1 i was afraid at first he mightn 't, for folks hereabouts have always thought old doctor dave the only doctor in the world.
      1 i was afraid — and yet it was not i that was afraid — mowgli was afraid when the two wolves fought.
      1 i was afraid.
      1 i was a favourite with them, yet i could never overcome a certain awe of them both.
      1 i was adopted by a well-to-do old bachelor, who had known my father.
      1 i was admiring the picture when the shape of a young girl emerged from behind the clump of oaks.
      1 i was a darn fool ever to think of skipping out.
      1 i was a cripple and he a one-armed man.
      1 i was a confiding creature then, and as all sorts of queer things had been done to prepare me i thought it was all right.
      1 i was a churl, indeed, to doubt of you.
      1 i was a child ...
      1 i was accustomed to such speeches from him, but they had never hurt me so cruelly before.
      1 i was absurd enough to imagine that love had something to do with it.
      1 i was a brute! he thought.
      1 i was abroad at the time.
      1 i was a boy then, headstrong and violent, and it took a hard lesson to show me my mistake.
      1 i was a boy, he said impatiently.
      1 i was a boy here!
      1 i was about to leave this wretched old creature to starve or beg.
      1 i was about to do so when you appeared with news concerning my cousin, he began.
      1 i was about six years old when my father married his mother, the widow merrivale.
      1 i was about desperate to lose that much blunt, and be hanged into the bargain.
      1 i warrant he hath a tongue in his head; ready, soft, and bold is his speech at pleasure.
      1 'i warn you that your mummy won 't be pleased.
      1 i warn you not to expect much in geometry, but i think i can hold my own in anything else if i work hard.
      1 i warn 't in no hurry, fer merryin' is an awful resky bizness; an' i wan 't goan to be took in by nobuddy.
      1 'i warned you what would happen if you came back.
      1 i warned you of him once.
      1 'i warned you not to show them to anybody,' said the holy man.
      1 'i warned them that the sahibs will be angry and will make an inquisition and a report to the rajah.
      1 'i warned the king, said he, what would come of giving england to us norman thieves.
      1 'i warned thee they were wise children.
      1 i warned her not to put her hair in curls but she wouldn 't listen to me.
      1 i warned her — but she said she couldn 't starve the poor dog — he would soon be all she had left, etc.
      1 i warned and implored her to pay no heed to that voice, however loudly it might call.'
      1 i want you — yourself!'
      1 i want you, worth.
      1 i want you to write a few letters for me.
      1 i want you to tell me if i can act; you will know.
      1 i want you to tell me all about it.
      1 i want you to take sanch home, and tell your mother i 'm going to walk, and may be won 't be back till sundown.
      1 i want you to take me home with you and introduce me to your uncle and aunt.
      1 i want you to stop and think about it.
      1 i want you to spend your holidays with me, my dear.
      1 i want you to send me one of your easter greetings for a very dear child who is dying at our home.
      1 i want you to see them.
      1 i want you to see if there is anything wrong with my eyes, replied jerry.
      1 i want you to read that, please, and tell me if it is legal and right.
      1 i want you to read it!
      1 'i want you to promise,' she answered, lowering her voice to a whisper, 'never to bathe in those pools again.'
      1 i want you too, ma 'am.
      1 i want you to marry me and then everything will be all right.
      1 i want you to marry madge oliver now, and the sooner, the better.
      1 i want you to marry him because he wants you, and it isn 't fair that you — that you —
      1 i want you to make a different kind of success, though, master, said abel, shaking his head.
      1 i want you to look just right, you see.
      1 i want you to let me bring my uncle joe to dinner tomorrow, said jimmy.
      1 i want you to keep still, too.
      1 i want you to hear my proposition before you refuse definitely.
      1 i want you to have this, she sobbed.
      1 i want you to have these.
      1 i want you to guess.
      1 i want you to go with me to loon lake tomorrow more than i ever wanted any thing in my life before.
      1 i want you to go to church, too.
      1 i want you to go and have a good time.
      1 i want you to forget her and only remember your grateful friend, the new constance.
      1 i want you to drive me to church by-and-by.
      1 i want you to do things — the things i 'd have tried to do if i 'd had the chance.
      1 i want you to do me a service which only you can do, david, said eric quietly.
      1 i want you to come ever and meet my mother and sister.
      1 i want you to come and stay with me until you get perfectly well.
      1 i want you to call me aunt salome after this.
      1 i want you to be my big girl ... mine, all mine, forever.
      1 i — want — you — the bird said, and repeated it all over.
      1 'i — want — you — ' the bird said, and repeated it all over.
      1 i want you so much, dear!
      1 i want you settled in some good place where you can stay, and in time make money.
      1 i want your love — and you tell me i can never have that.
      1 i want your friendship, uncle eugene.
      1 'i want your advice, father victor,' said bennett.
      1 i want you for my little girl, and if you 'd like to come, you shall.
      1 i want you at cloverside farm.
      1 i want you all to stay with me, for i want to teach you how to live as free men and women ought.'
      1 i want you all to come, can 't let beth off at any price, and nobody shall worry her.
      1 i want you all — all — at greenwood and i will do the best i can for you all.
      1 i want you all.
      1 'i want water to drink, i 'm so thirsty,' replied the man.
      1 i want to walk with them to simla.
      1 i want to think over this splendid news and i have not much time left to do it.'
      1 i want to think it over.
      1 i want to thank you here and now, dear, for the warm and true affection you 've always given me.
      1 i want to thank you for what you have done for paul.
      1 i want to thank you for helping put things in such nice order.
      1 i want to tell you what i think about zillah.
      1 i want to tell you something, mother.
      1 i want to tell you something, and i can tell it better here.
      1 i want to tell you something.
      1 i want to tell you now when i can.
      1 i want to tell you how good and sweet i think it was of you to give up your cake to the other ida.
      1 i want to tell you, dreadfully; but i can 't, because i 've promised.
      1 i want to tell you before i go.
      1 i want to tell you all about it — about him.
      1 'i want to tell you about my very brave aunt.
      1 i want to tell it to somebody who can say things back.
      1 i want to tell her so; but i lose my head when i try, and don 't care to make a fool of myself.
      1 i want to talk with you about something.
      1 i want to talk to stephen.
      1 i want to talk to him.
      1 i want to talk of pleasanter things.
      1 i want to take some views of the shore from it.
      1 i want to steady my nerves.
      1 i want to split.
      1 i want to spend the first christmas of our life together in our own home, decreed anne.
      1 i want to spend my honeymoon at four winds in my own dear house of dreams.
      1 'i want to speak to your master,' said he.
      1 i want to speak to you.'
      1 i want to sleep! said johnny chuck.
      1 i want to sit on the back porch steps and feel the breeze blowing down over mr. harrison 's fields.
      1 i want to sit near the curtain and see if any of smitthers 's lot are 'round.
      1 i want to show you something.
      1 i want to sell, not buy.
      1 i want to see you so much!
      1 i want to see you safely anchored to the love of some good woman as soon as may be, that 's all.
      1 i want to see your beautiful new house.'
      1 i want to see you ever so much.
      1 i want to see what them pesky grits are doing.
      1 i want to see those stone gods, said davy with a relish.
      1 i want to see the sphinx once before i die.
      1 i want to see theodora.
      1 i want to see them anxious to make young america a model of virtue, strength and beauty, and i believe they will in time.
      1 i want to see rachel before we go down, he said, blushing.
      1 i want to see poor little jacky hart.
      1 i want to see phillippa, he said, as if it were but yesterday that he had gone away.
      1 i want to see it go wound.
      1 i want to see it, for i 'm very much interested in flowers.
      1 i want to see if you think me a likely person for a summer chum.
      1 i want to see if you are as good cooks as your mother used to be long ago.
      1 i want to see if we cannot find a more becoming way of arranging your hair.
      1 i want to see if parson meant what he said or if it was just a pulpit frill.
      1 i want to see him as much as can be, 'cause i know he 'll need me.
      1 i want to see him.
      1 i want to see her, said a little girl, popping her head up from behind the table, where she had bashfully hidden from the stranger.
      1 'i want to see dan settled somewhere.
      1 i want to see both of them, so suppose you show me the way.
      1 i want to scream sometimes, but i don 't, because it would scare mammy, so i cry.
      1 i want to say them now while i am able.'
      1 i want to say one thing, and then there shall be an end of it, returned mr. laurence with unusual mildness.
      1 i want to say a hundred things, and i can 't find words to say them in.
      1 i want to run straight ahead somewhere, to smash something, or pitch into somebody.
      1 i want to run, jumper kept saying to himself.
      1 i want to remember you always and love you and long for you.
      1 i want to remember you all smiling.
      1 i want to reform in this respect if i can.
      1 i want to reconstruct it.
      1 i want to recite to people, and see them looking interested and thrilled.
      1 i want to read you 'the building of the ship.'
      1 i want to read you something, boys, he said; and as they stood round him he read this:
      1 i want to put them in my shoes.
      1 i want to pray to somebody i can see, but i won 't say them to mrs. lynde or marilla, there now!
      1 i want to please her, if you don 't mind.
      1 i want to play to thousands — and see their eyes look as yours do when i play.
      1 i want to play in the garden, and i can 't all fussed up this way.
      1 i want to pick some of those mary-lilies up in the orchard.
      1 i want to pick out my new silk.
      1 i want to pay a little debt of honour that is rather pressing, and steve put on a mannish air that was comical to see.
      1 i want to, oh, so much!
      1 i want to mortify the flesh —
      1 i want to meet her again.
      1 i want to make the firm of marshall & company stand for something big in the commercial interests of canada.
      1 i want to make that girl 's acquaintance, and this seems the only way at present.
      1 i want to make sure that this is no dream.
      1 i want to make some jelly for patty.
      1 'i want to make my pig eat some acorns, and i can 't get him to go up the tree.'
      1 i want to make life one grand sweet song.
      1 'i want to make him happy.'
      1 i want to make a cushion of my lion 's skin, for the weight to rest upon.
      1 i want to look my nicest at my first party.
      1 i want to live till i see it, he said, just that long — then i 'll be ready to go.
      1 i want to live, she said, in a trembling voice.
      1 i want to live like other girls.
      1 i want to live in the town, and work at some trade.'
      1 i want to lie here and listen to you.
      1 i want to learn to understand and help other people and myself.
      1 i want to learn some new songs, and my children need fitting up for the summer.
      1 i want to know your name and where you live and what you were looking at beyond the sunset, she said.
      1 'i want to know why other people have all the luck, and only misfortunes happen to me!'
      1 i want to know whether it is you or prickly porky who has been telling an untruth.
      1 i want to know what you were doing at the fountain so late? said the queen presently.
      1 i want to know what the rose did to the cypress.
      1 'i want to know what it was, and know it i will,' cried she, 'and i will beat you till you tell me.'
      1 i want to know what it means.
      1 i want to know what all this means, said aunt janet sternly.
      1 i want to know something about paul, she said, all about him.
      1 i want to know, persisted davy, for whom the subject evidently possessed a certain fascination.
      1 'i want to know, oh, ever so many things,' said dan.
      1 i want to know, insisted davy.
      1 i want to know if you will rent your pond behind the barn to me for a skating-rink.
      1 i want to know all about the trials of my poor boy.'
      1 i want to know about joseph next time, for i saw a gang of robbers puttin' him in a hole, and it looked real interesting.
      1 i want to know.'
      1 i want to hunt ferns in the haunted wood and gather violets in violet vale.
      1 i want to help people, too.
      1 i want to help build the new house.
      1 i want to help.
      1 i want to hear the frogs singing and the poplars whispering.
      1 i want to hear that once more.
      1 i want to hear it, so i can tell beth.
      1 i want to hear his opinion on it.
      1 i want to hear all about your doings at redmond.
      1 i want to have heaps of fun before i settle down.
      1 i want to have a talk with you.
      1 i want to have a long talk with you before the other people get hold of you.
      1 i want to have a little talk with you two.
      1 i want to have a good go at every thing, especially the lions, said sam, beginning on his last cookie.
      1 'i want to go to the emperor who is our over-lord, and i have no one to advise me.
      1 i want to go to kensington.
      1 i want to go out so much — everything seems to be calling to me, 'anne, anne, come out to us.
      1 i want to go on living here.
      1 i want to go into that cabin, i do.
      1 i want to go home!
      1 'i want to go down to the lake, and bathe,' said she.
      1 i want to go awfully; but i wouldn 't disappoint bob for a good deal, now he is willing to come.
      1 i want to go away somewhere this winter for a change.
      1 i want to git home airly.
      1 'i want to get work as a day labourer,' he answered.
      1 i want to get used to the thought.
      1 i want to get the work out of the way first — and roger and olivia will want to be here, too.
      1 i want to get that photograph of the cove this evening, if possible.
      1 i want to get somewhere where people won 't look at me and talk about — that, said frances, looking ready to cry.
      1 i want to get something in the store.
      1 i want to get hold of a good plot.
      1 i want to get acquainted with you.
      1 i want to get acquainted with my — my nephews and nieces, said aunt eliza, with a rather pleasant glance around our group.
      1 i want to get acquainted with all my new neighbors just as soon as possible.
      1 i want to fly away at once, as those swallows fly, and go in at that splendid gate.
      1 'i want to fish too,' cried the wolf.
      1 i want to find the easiest way.
      1 i want to find out all about the women who have lived in this house before me.
      1 i want to find a good home for him.
      1 i want to fill my new pail, and i 'll bring 'em all to you.
      1 i want to feel alone and free and wild.
      1 i want to explore all those fields and lonely places anyhow.
      1 i want to explain something, she said, and i want to do it now because everybody will hear it that heard the other.
      1 i want to eat it, cried rilla, laughing.
      1 i want to do something splendid before i go into my castle, something heroic or wonderful that won 't be forgotten after i 'm dead.
      1 i want to do all sorts of things to amuse him, and i think you can help me in many ways.
      1 i want to comfort this poor little heart.
      1 i want to come in.'
      1 i want to buy nap, he said in a sepulchral tone, but that is not the only thing i want.
      1 i want to bustle round in heaven the same as here.
      1 i want to be your friend and helper and chum.
      1 i want to be sick.
      1 i want to be rid of you both until tea-time.
      1 i want to be quite silent and quiet and try to realize it.
      1 i want to be quiet.
      1 i want to be myself and enjoy what i have won, unless i lose it all.
      1 i want to be like the rest of you.
      1 i want to be kind, but i know i shall get angry if you abuse my professor.
      1 i want to be kenneth ford 's wife!
      1 i want to be happy, but somehow i just can 't be.
      1 i want to be great, or nothing.
      1 i want to be cold and ache and have horrid things done to me.
      1 i want to be chummy with you.
      1 i want to be a true noble woman.
      1 i want to beat, but ben will feel so bad, i 'most hope i sha 'n 't.
      1 i want to be a queen.'
      1 i want to be alone now.
      1 i want to be alone my last hour, she said.
      1 i want to be alone for awhile.
      1 i want to ask him a few questions.
      1 i want to ask her if she will come and sing for denise before she dies — before denise dies, i mean.
      1 'i want to ask every boy of you what you really think on this subject.
      1 i want to ask a favour of you, aunt patty, said jimmy.
      1 i want to ask a favor of you, mamma, amy said, coming in with an important air one day.
      1 i want to apologize to you for saying that, irene. said rilla steadily.
      1 i want to, and i try now and then, but always kick over the traces and run away.
      1 i want three of the golden apples, shouted hercules, for my cousin, the king.
      1 i want things to look nice and tidy.
      1 i want the receipt for diet drink miss dawes promised me; would you like to run down and get it for me, dear?
      1 'i want the princess here who is in the shape of a white dove,' said the prince.
      1 i want their pickles and wines, and that.
      1 i want the great gate opened, so that the new master may go in that way.
      1 'i want the finest camel that can be found, and the most splendid garments,' said he.
      1 i want that rug, janet.
      1 i want that poor child to get a good home.
      1 i want that pattern to cut out your new apron this evening.
      1 i want spencer, said the girl through her white lips.
      1 i want so much to hear madame laurin sing, she sobbed.
      1 i want something more exciting.
      1 i want something, but i don 't know what it is i want.
      1 i want some one who belongs in my life.
      1 i want some new incidents, and shall book all i can get, if i may.
      1 i want some fat trout for my breakfast.
      1 i want somebody to say my prayers to again.
      1 i want somebody able and willing to work.
      1 i want, said kate, a cavalry tent, a sheet-iron camp stove, and a good indian guide — old peter crow for choice.
      1 i want peter pan, who first gave the brute its taste for me.
      1 'i want peter pan, who first gave the brute its taste for me.'
      1 i want people to like you, and they would if you 'd only try to be a little more agreeable.
      1 i want one man with me.
      1 i want nothing from you; i ask nothing of you; why cannot we be friends?
      1 'i want nothing but to be busy.'
      1 i want no such compliments, hook barked petulantly.
      1 'i want no such compliments,' hook barked petulantly.
      1 i want no other — i wish this life to go on forever — forever, do you understand?
      1 i want no other happiness but to live and die beside you.
      1 i want none of your money, said i, but what you owe my father.
      1 i want none of his kind around my place.
      1 i want no more of your misshapen body and lying tongue!
      1 i want nobody.
      1 i want my son to be a manly boy, and this temporary roughness won 't hurt him.
      1 i want my own bed and mamma.
      1 i want my own bed.
      1 i want my nice, warm, soft bed.
      1 i want my eyes, my patient, willing eyes. @number@
      1 i want my eyes, my patient, willing eyes.
      1 i want my daughters to be beautiful, accomplished, and good.
      1 i want lillian to ride soon, and roger is rather old for an escort to such a little horsewoman.
      1 i want kilmeny for my wife.
      1 i want just three, said mary, whose theological knowledge had increased notably since her residence with mrs. elliott.
      1 i want just such a lively sort of chap.
      1 i want it settled; so does mamma.
      1 'i want it for one of my wood nymphs,' said pan, 'and i must have it.'
      1 'i want it for glaucon,' she said.
      1 i want it filled as soon as possible.
      1 i want honey that is quite pure.'
      1 i want him to stay right here.
      1 i want her to know that i give her love for love, she murmured.
      1 i want help.
      1 i want friends, went on constance, seeming to take a pleasure in open confession now that her tongue was loosed.
      1 i want everything extra nice, juliana.
      1 i want everything — everything a girl can have.
      1 i want everybody to love me and it hurts me so when anybody doesn 't.
      1 i wanted you to see her, but they have spoiled her entirely.
      1 i wanted you to keep both, and tried to show you how.
      1 i wanted you to behave nicely to mrs. lynde, and instead of that you have disgraced me.
      1 i wanted your boy to do you honor, and thank you in his own way, answered laurie, leaning down to answer her.
      1 i wanted to — you don 't know how much i wanted to — but i cannot.
      1 i wanted to surprise you all, he answered, laughing.
      1 i wanted to stay in carleton.
      1 i wanted to shriek with laughter, the whole thing seemed so funny and unreal.
      1 i wanted to show mother.
      1 i wanted to shake her,' answered mrs jo, wiping her pen with energy.
      1 i wanted to settle melissa before she got a chance to talk.
      1 i wanted to see you first, please, sir.
      1 i wanted to see you alone, mrs. blythe.
      1 i wanted to see the picture as soon as you did.
      1 i wanted to see the bull again, and i saw the bull again with the — the sahibs praying to it.
      1 i wanted to see sara beaumont to tell frances about her, but i couldn 't get a glimpse of her.
      1 i wanted to see mrs. rennie.
      1 i wanted to see if there was grubs at the roots.
      1 i wanted to say yes — to feel his strong arms about me, and the warmth of his love enfolding and guarding me.
      1 i wanted to save you this.
      1 i wanted to ride on so forever, straight into the heart of the sunset.
      1 'i wanted to look for kay.'
      1 i wanted to let you drown.
      1 i wanted to kill you last night when i saw you kiss her.
      1 i wanted to keep them but i really didn 't see how i could afford to do it, especially when they grew older.
      1 i wanted to; i wanted to marry and settle down.
      1 i wanted to have something white on.
      1 i wanted to have a nice good talk with you, anne, and tell you such heaps of things.
      1 i wanted to have a finger in everything, because it is for her, you see, miss sally.
      1 i wanted to have a chance at them.
      1 i wanted to go dreadfully; but everybody is so busy all the time.
      1 i wanted to go, but marilla said i 'd be better at home learning my lessons and so would jane.
      1 i wanted to go also, but the girls protested.
      1 i wanted to give you warning.
      1 'i wanted to get some fine boats.'
      1 i wanted to get out of the world where such a thing could happen — shake its accursed dust from my feet for ever.
      1 i wanted to call mother, but she would not let me.
      1 i wanted to buy something from him to help him in such a worthy object.
      1 i wanted to be extra good today because it 's an anniversary.
      1 i wanted to ask him to call but dared not — aunt philippa had vowed he should never enter her house.
      1 i wanted to amuse him one night when you were all away, and he was rather dismal.
      1 i wanted the violet silk, but there isn 't time to make it over, so i must be contented with my old tarlaton.
      1 'i wanted the stranger-man to fetch daddy 's spear, so i drawded it,' said taffy.
      1 'i wanted the papers.
      1 i wanted the clasp of a human hand, and the love-light in human eyes.
      1 i wanted that once but i 've got over it.
      1 i wanted so much to go right over and hug you both.
      1 i wanted something to cheer and inebriate.
      1 i wanted something out of the common.
      1 i wanted some one to come and live on me; then i should be equal to the island of the polypes.
      1 i wanted some for matthew 's grave.
      1 i wanted some feathers for an injun headdress, said davy sulkily.
      1 i wanted jack.
      1 i wanted it dreadfully, and wished i was her with all my might.
      1 i wanted betty to have her full complement of girlhood in all its best and highest manifestation.
      1 i wanted a wife — and avery was pretty.
      1 i wanted a hat with forget-me-nots and a grey silk, and louisa says i must have black and a bonnet.
      1 i wanted a gull; and i 'll keep this one, for i don 't think he is much hurt.
      1 i want dinner sharp at twelve for the train is due at @time@ .
      1 i want daddy.
      1 i want company so much.
      1 i want breath and time to discuss this banquet as it deserves, and am too eager to get on with my story.
      1 i want a word with you without, master arblaster, returned dick; and here is what we shall talk of.
      1 'i want a word with the commodore, and up there we shall be nice and quiet.
      1 i want a wife, and i am going to have one.
      1 i want a truly womanly face, one that shall be sweet and strong without being either weak or hard.
      1 i want a sharp fellow in the house, and you please me.'
      1 i want a scented bath, he said, a richly embroidered habit, a horse surpassing the sultan 's, and twenty slaves to attend me.
      1 i want a pretty silver-grey, something like mrs. chester ford 's.
      1 'i want a palace of ice that can be warmed with fires and filled with the rarest singing-birds!'
      1 i want an intelligent man to represent me, if i can 't do it myself, not a fool.'
      1 i want a new silk dress every month.
      1 i want always to be a little boy and to have fun.
      1 'i want always to be a little boy and to have fun.
      1 i want a lot of eggs, said peter.
      1 i want all your love — all!
      1 i want all the money i can scare up just now.
      1 i want a hat: one of those pretty, floppy ones with pale blue forget-me-nots.
      1 i want a flesh-and-blood girl, not a sweet statue in a grey pinafore, who forgets everything but her work.'
      1 'i want a clean cup,' interrupted the hatter: 'let 's all move one place on.'
      1 'i want a boy to tend my cattle,' he said abruptly, 'as the one i had has run away.
      1 iwanich, who thought he could not be much worse off than he was already, agreed to the witch 's proposal.
      1 iwanich, who had been prepared to meet a terrible magician and not a lovely girl, fell desperately in love with her.
      1 iwanich, who felt sorry for the poor creature, seized it in his arms and flung it into the stream.
      1 iwanich thanked the old witch, mounted his foal, put spurs to its sides, and they flew like lightning through the air.
      1 iwanich thanked the gaunt grey beggar for his information, and went on his way.
      1 iwanich thanked the bird, and placing the feather beside the scale he drove the horses home.
      1 iwanich sprang at once on to the mare 's back, seized the foal by its bridle, and hastened home in the highest spirits.
      1 iwanich put the fox 's hairs with the scale and the feather, and as it was getting dark he hastened home with his horses.
      1 iwanich promised what she asked, and militza departed, repeating her promise to return in seven days.
      1 iwanich longed to possess such an animal, and promised the mare to follow her advice.
      1 iwanich bowed, loosened a scale from the body of the grateful beast, put it carefully away, and returned home.
      1 'i wander where i will,' answered the scholar.
      1 'i walk so fast that unless i tied up one leg i should be at the end of the earth in a bound.'
      1 i walk in my sleep sometimes, hester, that 's the truth.
      1 i walked up and down by it and said your name over and over again.
      1 i walked the shore last night, almost till dawn, and thrashed it all out over and over again.
      1 i walked over, and it 's raining, and i don 't feel well.
      1 i walked out of my lines to get a little peace and quiet here.
      1 i walked miles, and oh, i was so tired and discouraged and mad — yes, i was.
      1 i walked behind with the candle.
      1 i walked aft until i reached the main-mast.
      1 i wakened up while it was calling, and it seemed so real i could hardly believe it was a dream.
      1 i wakened shortly after sunrise.
      1 i wakened from a troubled doze to find her dressing herself with feverish haste.
      1 i wait with interest to see what it will be.
      1 i wait with interest to discover if he has one.
      1 i wait, resting the end of the thorn-pointed thing upon a stone.
      1 i wait long, for the mark of my feet is deep here.
      1 'i wait for thee, chela,' said the lama, leaning against the door-post.
      1 i waited until it was dark and then i went home.
      1 i waited till my chela was ripe.
      1 i waited, sick at heart.
      1 i waited, and a wave tumbled him at my feet.
      1 i wait.
      1 i wager that a fine lady like you has more money than i have.
      1 iv the spirit of fear @number@
      1 iv the shadow with sharp claws
      1 iv poor bowser @number@
      1 i vow you 've got spunk, after all — i like spunk.
      1 i vow i could find scores of them under the violets in rainbow valley.
      1 i vowed and i shall keep my vow, cost what it will.
      1 i vow a candle to st. mary of shoreby if he come before the hour!
      1 'i vote we go up to stone bay and try long pool.'
      1 i vote the young lady tells us a story.'
      1 i volunteered for one of the boats, where i had, of course, no business.
      1 i visited them once after they were married.
      1 i visited the mills, looked over the farm, and then carelessly asked aunt lucy where miss ashley was.
      1 i vexed cecil by flirting with another man — wasn 't i coming on! — and he was jealous and angry.
      1 i 've written to him today to hunt you up and consider himself introduced to you.
      1 i 've worn black so long; both my silk dresses have been black.
      1 i 've worked there ever since, just making enough to keep body and soul together.
      1 i 've won my own freedom here — freedom from all fear.
      1 i 've wondered a good many times since how it happens that he has a white head.
      1 i 've whipped her.
      1 i 've watered there with a trader i was cook in.
      1 'i 've watched every one that came on board,' said one, 'and i know they are not on this boat.'
      1 i 've watched also, and he doesn 't act like a deceitful boy.
      1 i 've wasted enough time.
      1 i 've warned you, replied his mother, not choosing to repeat her statement.
      1 i 've wanted to all summer — every time you came.
      1 i 've wanted it so long, said jo, who was a bookworm.
      1 i 've wanted it so long.
      1 i 've waited two hours down the road for his light to go out, and an extra half-hour to put him to sleep.
      1 i 've waited long to shake his hand with this.
      1 'i 've waited long to shake his hand with this.
      1 i 've waited for it this many a year.
      1 i 've very nearly remembered him, twice, since i came in; but he went out of my head again.
      1 i 've tried to tell you, but i couldn 't.
      1 i 've tried to show it, but you wouldn 't let me.
      1 i 've tried to help you be good, but you won 't let me, and i shall not try any more.
      1 i 've tried to catch him enough times to know him.
      1 i 've tried to be patient all the morning, but i really feel that i cannot bear not knowing any longer.
      1 'i 've tried the world — it wears no more the coloring of romance it wore,'
      1 i 've tried the other things, and got so tired i came to college; though my people predict nervous exhaustion and an early death.
      1 i 've tried them all.
      1 i 've tried so hard to catch up, but i couldn 't.
      1 i 've tried . . . other people have tried.
      1 i 've tried once to help things along and made an awful mess of it.
      1 i 've tried my fling, i have, and i 've lost, and it 's you has the wind of me.
      1 i 've tried her, and she 's one too many for me.
      1 i 've tried for twenty years and he just keeps on being placid.
      1 i 've tried every way to win him but i 'm beginning to fear i never shall.
      1 i 've tried every way! the pigeon said desperately, with a kind of sob: nothing seems to suit 'em!
      1 i 've tried every way i can think of, and those eggs are still there.
      1 i 've tried every remedy i ever heard of, but nothing does any good.
      1 i 've tried, but i can 't change the feeling, and it would be a lie to say i do when i don 't.
      1 i 've tried, and i know.
      1 i 've tried and failed, and i won 't risk our happiness by such a serious experiment.
      1 i 've told you the truth, as all avonlea knows it.
      1 i 've told you heaps of stories where people lived, retorted the story girl.
      1 'i 've told you already that he rode off with his father this morning to hunt in the forest.'
      1 i 've told you all my dreams, you know.
      1 i 've told you a dozen times that i haven 't, said davy, with an injured air.
      1 i 've told, now you pay up.
      1 i 've told my woman so,' said hobden.
      1 i 've told my wife a dozen times that she let fancy read too many fairy tales and wonder-books.
      1 i 've told mr. meredith many a time that he should have spoken seriously to jem about it before he went away.
      1 i 've told him he must go to sleep, as you bid him, and he must, if i stay here all night.
      1 i 've told a lie, for i said i wouldn 't stir.
      1 i 've tied all the other things on so that they can 't fall off.
      1 i 've thumped and thumped and thumped, but it isn 't the least bit of use.
      1 i 've thought them all before.
      1 i 've thought so much about it.
      1 i 've thought of the way my aunt jane used to give medicine to a cat.
      1 i 've thought of something, polly, he said — my name is paul.
      1 i 've thought of something! cried little joe otter.
      1 i 've thought of a splendid plan, she said.
      1 i 've thought of a resolution to make, cried felicity.
      1 i 've thought of a plan, said the story girl.
      1 i 've thought of a plan, replied billy.
      1 i 've thought of a plan, faith.
      1 i 've thought of a great plan to explain so that everybody will know, said faith.
      1 i 've thought of a great penance, said cecily eagerly.
      1 i 've thought it all over.
      1 i 've thought it all out in this here lonely island, and i 'm back on piety.
      1 i 've thought it all out.
      1 i 've thought and thought, until my brain just goes round and round and makes me dizzy, and my thoughts turn somersaults over each other.
      1 i 've the greatest memory ever — a thing just lies in the back of my head till the time comes to use it.
      1 'i 've telephoned to demi for all he can find out; and if it 's true, i 'll go at once.
      1 i 've talked to mr. jackson, and he has consented to let you come.
      1 i 've talked and argued with thomas until i 'm dumb, but he is as set as a rock.
      1 i 've talked and argued till i 'm tired.
      1 i 've taken such a fancy to you both.
      1 'i 've taken enough now to make a cooking-stove,' groaned kitty, who hated being dosed.
      1 i 've taken care of it for a fortnight — and it has gained half a pound, cried rilla.
      1 i 've taken a room there, so i 'm rather interested in knowing what company i 'm to have.
      1 i 've taken a notion into my old numbskull, observed silver.
      1 i 've suspected it all summer, from little things i 've noticed.
      1 i 've stumped many a minister with that, girl.
      1 i 've stumbled over guns before.
      1 i 've studied and mulled over notebooks until i 'm incapable of forming an opinion of anything.
      1 'i 've stored 'em up and know where to find 'em when wanted.
      1 i 've stood it a gret while alone, an' i guess i can ag 'in.'
      1 i 've still a shot in my locker.
      1 i 've stayed away for the same reason.
      1 i 've sprained my ankle.
      1 i 've spoiled his chances in this quarter.
      1 i 've spent a comfortable winter here so far, but there will be no safety for me here any longer.
      1 i 've sometimes thought that 's the reason we are blue.
      1 i 've sometimes thought that if ludovic could be made jealous it might spur him along.
      1 i 've sometimes thought it was myself — but i never dared to ask anyone for fear she would tell me it wasn 't.
      1 i 've sometimes envied him his long legs, but i guess i am better off than he is, at that.
      1 i 've something to say to you, and i must free my mind at once.
      1 i 've something of that feeling myself, admitted captain jim.
      1 i 've something i want to say, interposed mr. kirby suddenly.
      1 'i 've something important to say!'
      1 i 've solved the problem of my christmas giving for this year, she told aunt emmy.
      1 i 've solved the aunt j. problem, he announced cheerfully.
      1 i 've sold laddie to him.
      1 i 've snubbed more persons in the last ten days than i ever did in all my life before.
      1 i 've slumped.
      1 i 've simply got the things i need in order to live, just as you have the things you need.
      1 i 've set my heart upon it, and so has nell.
      1 'i 've sent them all!' the king cried in a tone of delight, on seeing alice.
      1 i 've sent jen conover to 'phone for the undertaker and get some help up from the shore.
      1 i 've sent him away, she said lifelessly.
      1 i 've sent for mother, said jo, tugging at her rubber boots with a tragic expression.
      1 i 've sent at least six to this boy, and he probably sells them.
      1 i 've seen unfortunate little creatures left to servants, or backward ones pushed forward, when it 's real cruelty.
      1 i 've seen to that.
      1 i 've seen too many die since i fell in with you.
      1 i 've seen the time an irving wouldn 't be seen on the same side of the road with a warren.
      1 'i 've seen the royal william coming around east point.
      1 i 've seen them do it, and if i dared i 'd have startled every soul of them with a rousing peal.
      1 i 've seen the love of man and woman bridge some wider gulfs though.
      1 i 've seen that youngster before, though i can 't recollect where.
      1 i 've seen that verse on a tombstone.
      1 i 've seen that so often that i don 't care to hear people say they 've had a perfect time.
      1 i 've seen that kind of kindness too often to be fooled by it, snapped mrs. quack.
      1 i 've seen several men working about the fields of the farm, but i don 't know which was moore.
      1 i 've seen seventy-six new years come in over that gulf yonder, mistress blythe.
      1 i 've seen plenty of that, and have got my bearings pretty well, i guess.
      1 i 've seen pictures of jesus, said felix meditatively.
      1 i 've seen mrs.
      1 i 've seen more of the world than you and i know.
      1 i 've seen many girls do it so, said amy consolingly.
      1 i 've seen it there, off and on, for twelve years, and now i 'm taking a good-by look at it.
      1 i 've seen it for some weeks, but have not spoken, feeling sure it would come right in time.
      1 i 've seen it done.
      1 i 've seen how you went at that elderberry job.
      1 i 've seen hops — god be praised for their beauty!
      1 i 've seen him often at the shore this summer.
      1 i 've seen him knock a fellow down with a belaying pin, and couldn 't lend a hand.
      1 i 've seen her eyes shine over tricks we 've played on the professors before now.
      1 'i 've seen her brish sparks like off an anvil out of her hair in thunderstorms.
      1 i 've seen enough of war to realize that we 've got to make a world where wars can 't happen.
      1 i 've seen 'em flying round when they come over from the point, sometimes in their boats and sometimes on horseback.
      1 i 've seen aunt jane look at me just like that woman looks at her baby.
      1 i 've seen a man over here every afternoon, said blacky.
      1 i 've seen all kinds of sunrises come over that gulf.
      1 'i 've seen a good many little girls in my time, but never one with such a neck as that!
      1 i 've seen a good deal of your work these last three years.
      1 i 've seen a circus.
      1 i 've saved many a doctor 's bill in my family by using mexican tea.
      1 i 've saved a fat trout for you to make up for the one i ate yesterday.
      1 i 've said so.
      1 i 've said nothing.
      1 i 've said all along that he is the best friend we 've got, but no one seemed to believe me.
      1 i 've said again and again that he isn 't to blame if his young ones did clean house on sunday.
      1 i very well know.
      1 'i 've run nearly all the way,'he gasped, 'and then puck met me.
      1 i 've run down that hill like sixty.
      1 i 've ruined people body and soul — i 've broken hearts and poisoned homes — i 'm worse than a murderess.
      1 i verily believe that aunt would like me to dress in the fashions in vogue in her youth.
      1 i 've rheumatism in my leg.
      1 i 've recited so often in public i don 't mind at all now.
      1 i 've realised that since i went into khaki.
      1 i 've read them until i know them almost by heart.
      1 i 've read the letter a score of times and every time it 's just the same — i can 't believe my own eyes.
      1 'i 've read that in some book, but i don 't remember where.'
      1 i 've read somewhere that 'our dead are never dead until we have forgotten them.'
      1 i 've read of him.
      1 i 've read all those, and if you don 't mind, i 'd rather talk, answered laurie.
      1 i 've rasped every knuckle i 've got and worn out the knees of my pants.
      1 i 've quite made up my mind that the next time i see her, i shall put her in the water.'
      1 i 've put off thinking about vacation as long as i possibly could.
      1 i 've punished her in every way i can think of, and still she is as naughty as she was at first.'
      1 i 've promised to take him and dora to the shore for a picnic tomorrow.
      1 i 've promised to do this myself, and i will; and jack wagged his head resolutely.
      1 i 've promised her a place in my husband 's store.
      1 i 've prevailed on mrs. thomas holt to go with me, said miss cornelia complacently.
      1 i 've prayed every night that god would give me enough grace to enable me to eat every bit of my porridge in the mornings.
      1 i 've plenty of time to look after her and make her comfortable.
      1 i 've plenty of company now and it 's all thanks to you.
      1 i 've plenty more land and i 'm an old fellow without any sons.
      1 i 've played the part of a prim young lady on the stage, and i 'll try it off.
      1 i 've planned everything; for, though i hardly dreamed of going, i amused myself by thinking how i could manage if i did get invited.
      1 i 've pinned it here, and i 've pinned it there, but there 's no pleasing it!'
      1 i 've painted pictures that have actually been sold.
      1 i 've only worn it twice so it will be almost new.
      1 i 've only one favour to ask of you.
      1 i 've only got part of one.
      1 i 've only four more days to stay and i want to make the most of them.
      1 i 've only been in it four months, but that was enough.
      1 i 've only been a labouring man, of course, but i 've saved up enough to start a little store when i go back.
      1 i 've often wondered, said miss madeline faintly.
      1 i 've often wondered, parried nancy.
      1 i 've often wondered myself what he looks like, said felicity in a burst of confidence.
      1 i 've often wondered how the little rascal could eat so much, but now i understand.
      1 i 've often wanted to tell you about her, captain jim went on.
      1 i 've often wanted to ask you, but i was always a little afraid to.
      1 i 've often thought we should be much happier if we hauled out at otter island instead of this crowded place, said matkah.
      1 i 've often thought so, said stephen laconically.
      1 i 've often thought so.
      1 i 've often thought, said he, of you and mrs. reddy as i have looked down at those fat hens.
      1 i 've often thought it would make a handsome picture.
      1 i 've often thought it such a strange thing that there isn 't a word about either of them in the bible, said cecily.
      1 i 've often thought i 'd like to know you.
      1 'i 've often shot a sparrow, which is a much more difficult thing to do.'
      1 i 've often seen a cat without a grin,' thought alice; 'but a grin without a cat!
      1 i 've often longed to give him something that he wished for very much, and now i can.
      1 i 've often heard of it but i 've never seen it before.
      1 i 've often heard of a skeleton in the house, but i think few people have one as useful and as interesting as ours.
      1 i 've often had to scold her well for her heedlessness.
      1 i ventured on a look.
      1 i 've no woman folk of my own about me now, 'tis true.
      1 i 've no use for methodists or their ministers.
      1 i 've no use for him.
      1 i 've no use for cats anyhow.
      1 'i 've not the smallest wish for his society.'
      1 i 've no time.
      1 i 've noticed, replied peter.
      1 i 've noticed it for some time.
      1 i 've nothing to look forward to.
      1 i 've nothing to do with it, so you won 't mind my being inexperienced, will you?
      1 i 've nothing to do with it, remember.
      1 i 've nothing more to give, answered the girl.
      1 i 've nothing else to do, protested davy.
      1 i 've nothing but the rheumatism ring i got as a premium for selling needles last winter, said peter.
      1 i 've nothing but money either, said the sealskin lady regretfully.
      1 i 've nothing about me but some hard cash and a jack-knife.
      1 'i 've not finished rubbing myself yet,' said the peasant.
      1 i 've not come so far to turn now, said tom; so here goes for a header.
      1 i 've not been to england at all.
      1 i 've not been feeling very fit all winter but i 've held on, hoping to finish out the year.
      1 i 've no talent at all; it is dreadful to have been born without one.
      1 i 've no right to scold you.
      1 i 've no right to say anything, as many people would have done.
      1 i 've no right to hold the others; but i won 't let you out of my sight, or something will happen.
      1 i 've no patience with you.
      1 i 've no patience with a man like that.
      1 i 've no other warm place to put her, and no money for a new paper.
      1 i 've no objection, was meg 's equally soothing remark.
      1 i 've no objection to your keeping the girl, if, after making inquiries about her, she proves to be a clever child.
      1 i 've no objection to your being friends with him, conceded ellen, but it musn 't go beyond friendship, remember.
      1 i 've no objection, if you do something.
      1 i 've no nursery to fight for, said kotick.
      1 i 've none to tell.
      1 i 've no more time to waste.
      1 i 've no manner of doubt that we can drub them, if you choose.
      1 i 've no kith or kin of my own except you.
      1 i 've no intention of voting for amesbury.
      1 i 've no intention of being homesick, i can tell you.
      1 i 've no idea what may be around it — i don 't want to have.
      1 i 've no heart to write, and if i had, nobody cares for my things.
      1 'i 've no glass, maurice,' said paddy; 'i 've only the bottle.'
      1 i 've no fault to find with mary, said miss cornelia rather gloomily.
      1 i 've no faith in furriners, sighed cousin sophia.
      1 i 've no doubt you 're able to look out for them yourself.
      1 i 've no doubt that you are glad to be rid of me, but you are no gladder than i am to go.
      1 i 've news to tell.
      1 i 've never worn them; and the puffed part will be a plenty for a little fly-away bonnet of the latest style.
      1 i 've never tried them, peter replied, but i 've heard old mr. toad say they are very nice.
      1 i 've never told nora about the golden lady, because i think it would hurt her feelings.
      1 i 've never told nora about the golden lady.
      1 i 've never spoken about it to a living soul, but if you want to hear about it, you shall.
      1 i 've never seen that house, but i 've imagined it thousands of times.
      1 i 've never seen shadow about here before, but now that he has been here once, he may come again.
      1 i 've never seen one, but i can imagine what she would look like.
      1 i 've never seen my rose of joy since then, but i 've had a letter from her every week.
      1 i 've never seen many places, said leslie moore, slowly, but i 've always thought it was very lovely here.
      1 i 've never seen her, she said, but i suppose that doesn 't matter.
      1 i 've never seen any one married, and i 'd just love to.
      1 i 've never seen a jaguar, nor yet an armadill o dilloing in his armour, and i s 'pose i never will,
      1 i 've never sailed the amazon, i 've never reached brazil; but the don and magdelana, they can go there when they will!
      1 i 've never said so before, but i 've often thought it.
      1 i 've never said a word to david baker on such a subject, protested mr. marshall.
      1 i 've never said a single swear word since, or told a lie.
      1 i 've never really liked diamonds since i found out they weren 't the lovely purple i had dreamed.
      1 i 've never made anything else.
      1 i 've never known him to go so far from home before.
      1 i 've never known a minute 's peace of mind or conscience since.
      1 i 've never heard of such a thing!'
      1 i 've never heard her swear exactly, faltered una uncomfortably.
      1 i 've never heard about that, said he.
      1 i 've never had the chance before and i never will have it again.
      1 i 've never had any real acquaintance with her, you know.
      1 i 've never had any here.
      1 i 've never — had any — here.
      1 i 've never had an aunt or any relation at all — not even a grandmother.
      1 i 've never found it on earth, and i don 't believe it 's to be found in god.
      1 i 've never forgot his face — never will forget it till i ships for my last voyage.
      1 i 've never felt easy to think you were giving it all up on my account.
      1 i 've never examined them.
      1 i 've never even got to a funeral, said sara ray gloomily.
      1 'i 've never done this, but it 's kill or cure that child is dying anyway.'
      1 i 've never done anything real bad in my life before, but people have always been down on me.
      1 i 've never dared to hint it to her.
      1 i 've never brought up a child, especially a girl, and i dare say i 'll make a terrible mess of it.
      1 i 've never belonged to anybody — not really.
      1 i 've never been used to children, and to have the house kept in perpetual uproar is more than i can stand.
      1 i 've never been to a single funeral yet, and it must be so interesting.
      1 i 've never been to anything.
      1 i 've never been to an exhibition, and it 's so aggravating to hear the other girls talking about their trips.
      1 i 've never been in the house, but folks say the disorder is something awful.
      1 i 've never been in the depths of despair, so i can 't say, responded marilla.
      1 i 've never been able to write a line since last august.
      1 i 've never been able to mention him to you since, but i 've wanted to know all about him.
      1 i 've never been able to get the right central idea for it.
      1 i 've never been able to explain it — from a practical point of view, that is.
      1 i 've never asked him, but i suppose it 's because he doesn 't want them, replied jimmy.
      1 i 've never accomplished anything and my health 's broken and i 'm a cripple as ye see.
      1 i 've neglected you shamefully this summer, honey, but all my other correspondents have been neglected, too.
      1 i 've more fear of being accountable for your death if i do let you go, said sergeant baker dubiously.
      1 i 've money enough, he replied, but your balls aren 't round enough.
      1 i 've missed it so all winter.
      1 i 've met his two sisters, and i know of him.
      1 i 've met her once.
      1 i 've met at least a hundred seals from lukannon beach, house hunting.
      1 i 've made you a new set of warm night-gowns with four button-holes in each.
      1 i 've made what i would once have called a heroic effort to like her, but josie pye won 't be liked.
      1 i 've made up my mind to stay simply for the sake of getting better acquainted with that anne-girl, she said frankly.
      1 i 've made up my mind about it: if i 'm florence, i 'll stay down here!
      1 i 've made them myself.
      1 i 've made my bed, and i must lie on it.
      1 i 've made it a rule to tell ma everything i do ever since the judgment day.
      1 i 've made him different from all other animals; but what may i have for my tea?'
      1 i 've made her holding up her hands, because i know she 'll be so pleased to see you.
      1 i 've loved you from the first, lawrence, she said, yielding to his kiss.
      1 i 've loved you — ever since we picked mayflowers on the hill, i think — ever since i came home from school, i know.
      1 i 've loved you ever since that day you broke your slate over my head in school.
      1 i 've loved you ever since that day i came over here and made you cry.
      1 i 've loved you ever since i 've known you, jo, couldn 't help it, you 've been so good to me.
      1 i 've loved you ever since i first saw you.
      1 i 've loved you all and longed for you.
      1 i 've loved it ever since i saw it last fall.
      1 i 've loved her all my life.
      1 i 've lots of old admiral page 's fighting blood in me, you know.
      1 i 've lost them both by this day 's folly, thought kitty, as mrs. brown departed with the teacup.
      1 i 've lost seven pounds in the last two weeks, sighed jane.
      1 i 've lost my self-respect.
      1 i 've lost my dearest friend, sighed jo.
      1 i 've lost my berries, but it is worth it to find out that he is afraid of me.
      1 i 've lost friends before because of this.
      1 i 've looked into her bread box and her scrap pail.
      1 i 've looked for you several times lately.
      1 i 've looked forward to this baby — and i did want it to be a girl, too.
      1 i 've looked forward to it all summer.
      1 i 've looked everywhere i can think of without finding him, but i don 't believe in giving up without another try.
      1 i 've looked at magnificent scenery — and then i 'd shut my eyes and conjure up that picture.
      1 i 've longed so to sing in the sunday-school choir, as diana does, but i feared it was an honor i could never aspire to.
      1 i 've longed for three years to go to redmond — and now i 'm going — and i wish i weren 't!
      1 i 've lived next farm to him for thirty years, so i ought to know.
      1 i 've lived here for sixty years and i 've never been on the pond yet.
      1 i 've lived a good many years, and i never before heard of such a creature.
      1 i 've left out all the descriptions but the sunset, she said at last.
      1 i 've left my bathing suit at home, said peter rabbit.
      1 'i 've leave to go where i please,' said the smith, but at the same time he noticed that he could not move a foot.
      1 i 've learned to be ashamed of my ignorance; and i 've sent for francalanza, and i 'll fence every day, and read like anything.
      1 i 've learned that this past year.
      1 i 've learned that hooty isn 't as stupid as i thought he was.
      1 i 've learned that farmer brown 's boy isn 't as much to be feared as he used to be.
      1 i 've learned a wholesome lesson, too, admitted millicent.
      1 i 've lain awake for hours thinking over those names.
      1 i 've known the girls for years, and you have no object in taking it since all i have is yours, dear.
      1 i 've known the family, father and son, so long that i get confused sometimes.
      1 i 've known that for a week.'
      1 i 've known him ever since he was ten — he 's about fifty now — and i like him.
      1 i 've kind of gone downhill, that 's a fact.
      1 i 've kind of contracted a habit of enj 'ying things, he remarked once, when anne had commented on his invariable cheerfulness.
      1 i 've kind of contracted a habit of enjoying things, he remarked once, when mother had commented on his invariable cheerfulness.
      1 i 've kept that vow.
      1 i 've kept my promise, cecily.
      1 i 've kept mine, said felicity complacently.
      1 i 've kept away from there myself, but if they can steal hens and not be caught, i certainly can.
      1 i 've just thought of it now.
      1 i 've just thought of a plan, diana.
      1 i 've just the same resentful feeling toward him that i have for all the world, if he exists at all.
      1 i 've just swept the house all over and i can 't have any more dust tracked in.
      1 i 've just stuck to leslie as close as i knew how in spite of everything.
      1 'i 've just shot a stag,' said rasmus, highly pleased with himself.
      1 i 've just met your cousin, mr. toad, and he has on a new suit, said peter rabbit.
      1 i 've just looked in the glass, and i hadn 't the sign of a blush on my face.
      1 i 've just learned a lesson, replied happy jack.
      1 i 've just got to talk to somebody who understands how bad i feel.
      1 i 've just got to! said peter to himself, and right then he began to wish that he were big and fine-looking.
      1 i 've just got to meet her.
      1 i 've just got that i take no notice of it.
      1 i 've just finished this bit of a plaything for my little grand nephew, joe, up at the glen.
      1 i 've just come to them, retorted mary isabel recklessly, gripping a chair-back desperately so that louisa should not see how she was trembling.
      1 i 've just come across the green meadows, said old mother west wind, and there i saw the best thing in the world.
      1 i 've just been imagining that it was really me you wanted after all and that i was to stay here for ever and ever.
      1 i 've just been down to lorenzo 's, she announced.
      1 i 've just as good a right to pray for what i want as you, felix king, even if you was brought up in toronto.
      1 i 've — i 've wanted to be good friends with you again so much.
      1 i 've — i 've bruk your green and yaller bowl, sniffed charlotta.
      1 i 've hurt my back, i 've done a mean thing, and i 've got paid for it.
      1 i 've hunted the whole house through.
      1 i 've howled all day, hoping some one would hear me; but no one does, and i 'm discouraged, said nep, with an anxious expression.
      1 i 've hit it, i see.
      1 i 've heard you say it — and i believe you — but i can 't take it in.
      1 i 've heard you say a score of times that you wouldn 't marry the best man in the world.
      1 i 've heard you criticise ministers pretty sharply yourself, teased anne.
      1 i 've heard what you fellows have been saying.
      1 i 've heard the minister say that and it is true.
      1 i 've heard that the scenery in it is magnificent.
      1 i 've heard that the people who love best are often blindest to such things.
      1 i 've heard that she was, said ismay, absently.
      1 i 've heard that she was handsome.
      1 i 've heard that pride is very apt to turn people 's heads, but i never expected to see old mr. toad proud.
      1 i 've heard that children and fools tell the truth, she said.
      1 i 've heard that aunt flora 's hair turned snow-white in a month.
      1 i 've heard tell mrs. adair lives in a perfect palace.
      1 i 've heard so much about her.
      1 i 've heard something very nice about jane, said anne.
      1 'i 've heard something like it,' said alice.
      1 i 've heard she swears, too.
      1 'i 've heard say the world 's divided like into europe, ashy, afriky, ameriky, australy, an' romney marsh.'
      1 i 've heard say the whitgifts could see further through a millstone than most,' said shoesmith.
      1 i 've heard say that it goes way back almost to the very beginning of things when there wasn 't much land.
      1 i 've heard say that he could, replied jimmy skunk, but i don 't know.
      1 i 've heard of you very often.
      1 i 've heard of you — i 've heard of you!
      1 i 've heard of those patty pans.
      1 i 've heard of their tossing people up, though i don 't know just how it 's done.
      1 i 've heard of such things,' answered rob thoughtfully.
      1 i 've heard of mrs. ford, broke in faith.
      1 i 've heard of lots of people who went and got better after the doctor said they were going to die.
      1 i 've heard of him; a pretty hard time he has of it, i think.
      1 i 've heard of him, and that 's enough for me.
      1 i 've heard of her beauty and charm and costumes until i 'm sick of the subject.
      1 i 've heard, muttered mullins, he always boards the pirate craft last.
      1 'i 've heard,' muttered mullins, 'he always boards the pirate craft at last.
      1 i 've heard marsh men belieft in 'em.'tom looked straight at the wide-eyed children beside bess.
      1 i 've heard it so often that it has no more interest for me than the alphabet.
      1 i 've heard it before — i heard the superintendent of the asylum sunday school say it over once.
      1 i 've heard him say he studied the multiplication table by her freckles.
      1 i 've heard he had a kindness for her; it was years ago, before i came to bayside.
      1 i 've heard a terrible gun banging over here, and i was afraid you or some of your flock had been shot, said blacky.
      1 i 've half a mind to dine first.
      1 i 've had to keep her home so much to help me with the work.
      1 i 've had to do without her for two years, and that 's worse than if it had just been a few days.
      1 i 've had time to — to rebel and grow reconciled.
      1 i 've had them sewed up in cotton bags ever since thomas died, and no doubt they 're an awful color.
      1 i 've had that said to me before, but i have my doubts about it, remarked skeptical anne, sniffing at her narcissi.
      1 i 've had that said to me a million times if i have once.
      1 i 've had that feeling once or twice before, but very rarely and never so strongly as this time.
      1 i 've had that feeling from childhood.
      1 i 've had such a time to get a suitable plot.
      1 i 've had such a jolly good time, that i hate to be shut up all day worse than ever.
      1 i 've had so much experience at that.
      1 i 've had some real int 'resting dreams, said peter, but i can 't remember them long.
      1 i 've had some qualms myself.
      1 i 've had so many plans, and disappointed you so often, i wanted to be very sure this time.
      1 i 've had so many failures and troubles that i really thought i never should be able to do it alone.
      1 i 've had scarlet fever and measles and ersipelas and mumps and whooping cough and pewmonia.
      1 i 've had practice in confessing, fortunately.
      1 'i 've had plenty of practice,' the knight said very gravely: 'plenty of practice!'
      1 'i 've had plenty, dear.
      1 i 've had one husband and that is enough.
      1 'i 've had nothing yet,' alice replied in an offended tone, 'so i can 't take more.'
      1 i 've had nothing since yesterday morning, and maybe cold is easier to bear than hunger.'
      1 'i 've had no headaches since i came here, and can do twice as much studying as i did at home.
      1 i 've had my happiness in this half hour with my little girl.
      1 i 've had my field a good bit longer than that, but maybe the time will come yet.
      1 i 've had my breakfast, such as it was.
      1 i 've had my breakfast, said blacky, and it isn 't dinner time yet.
      1 i 've had many a tussle with that old apollyon, and often got worsted, but not always.
      1 i 've had five to-day, ma 'am, was rose 's very unexpected answer.
      1 i 've had experience, too, for haven 't i brought up one boy to be a pride and honor to his family?
      1 i 've had enough of this!'
      1 i 've had enough of them for one while; and jack shrugged his broad shoulders as if a burden had been taken off.
      1 i 've had enough of them.
      1 i 've had enough of school concerts.
      1 'i 've had enough of it, for a while at least; too much like gambling.
      1 i 've had enough; come away into the garden; it 's full of roses, and we may have as many as we like.
      1 i 've had a splendid time, she concluded happily, and i feel that it marks an epoch in my life.
      1 i 've had a splendid time.
      1 i 've had a splendid day with a sea-monster.
      1 i 've had a 'most enough o' cap 'n smollett; he 's hazed me long enough, by thunder!
      1 i 've had a lovely time, wrote the latter, and, oh, bertie, what do you think?
      1 i 've had a lovely sleep.
      1 i 've had a long talk with hoffman, and find him an excellent and accomplished fellow.
      1 i 've had all i want of them, i can tell you!
      1 i 've had a hard life — but an honest one, mother.
      1 i 've had a hard enough time.
      1 i 've had a charming time.
      1 i 've had a bad cold, and been shut up a week.
      1 i 've grown two inches this summer, marilla.
      1 i 've growed a whole inch since you left, said davy proudly.
      1 i 've got you two unprincipled subscription hunters beautifully treed and it 's treed you 're going to stay.
      1 i 've got you this time, mr. smarty, haven 't i? taunted reddy.
      1 i 've got you this time! he snarled, as he sniffed at the opening in the end of the can.
      1 i 've got two girl cousins coming, and they would like it, i guess.
      1 i 've got two boys now, and i want to do my duty by both.
      1 i 've got to think of some way to prevent it, cried jims.
      1 'i 've got to think of some way out of my troubles myself,' thought old mr. bat.
      1 i 've got to think of some other way of saving those ducks.
      1 i 've got to tell it now.
      1 i 've got to stay for this confounded supper, but i shall be home early tomorrow.
      1 i 've got to see to the baby.
      1 i 've got to see reddy for myself before i 'll go a step nearer, he whispered.
      1 i 've got too much to do for him right now, but some day i 'll show you.
      1 i 've got to lower this sail.
      1 'i 've got to look after you.
      1 i 've got to hurry home straight off and get the men 's suppers.
      1 i 've got to go to the school and you must come with me.
      1 i 've got to go to hell.
      1 ive got to go. something is calling me. dont be cross.
      1 i 've got to go right home from school to pick taters after the harrows, dad says, answered dan sulkily.
      1 i 've got to go for the doctor and i can 't leave her alone.
      1 i 've got to go down to lucknow next week.
      1 i 've got to go and begin stumping out the elderberry pasture this afternoon, said peter dolefully.
      1 i 've got to get somewhere where they can 't get at me! he sobbed.
      1 i 've got to get somewhere!
      1 i 've got to get one of those eggs myself.
      1 i 've got to get fatter than i am now before i turn in.
      1 i 've got to do something to this dress, and by the time it 's finished i 'll have to get ready.
      1 i 've got to be a presbyterian, 'cause i stick to a thing when i once decide it.
      1 i 've got to.
      1 i 've got the ten dollars grandpa sent me, and with eight of it i 'm going to buy lizzie king 's organdie muslin.
      1 'i 've got the relics now.
      1 i 've got the prettiest little drove of calves out there you ever saw.
      1 i 've got the platter, and that rain has laid the dust beautifully.
      1 i 've got them yet.
      1 i 've got the most gorgeous cap and sweater striped in redmond colors to wear to the games.
      1 i 've got them hid where nobody can find them.
      1 i 've got them all, said alexander abraham hollowly.
      1 i 've got the loveliest big white rosebush to plant by grandma hutchinson 's grave.
      1 i 've got the key to my castle in the air, but whether i can unlock the door remains to be seen, observed jo mysteriously.
      1 i 've got the key to mine, but i 'm not allowed to try it.
      1 i 've got the hiccoughs.'
      1 i 've got the best mother a fellow ever had, but you and i were such chums, weren 't we, avis?
      1 'i 've got that in my pocket!' said blockhead-hans.
      1 i 've got that cake in the oven, she said, and i am pursuing a policy of watchful waiting.
      1 i 've got such a wonderful secret to tell you!
      1 i 've got something to say to you.
      1 i 've got something!' and away hurried lizzie, who was there, and much interested in the work.
      1 i 've got some pride left.
      1 i 've got some news for you, peter, called johnny chuck eagerly.
      1 i 've got some news for you.
      1 i 've got some emergency rations here, she announced.
      1 i 've got six aunts, and they all want me, and i don 't know any of them very well.
      1 i 've got plenty of whip-cord to rig up the bows, and then we 'll show the ladies some first-class shooting.
      1 i 've got overalls and i can tell you they 're real becoming.
      1 i 've got others.
      1 i 've got one dollar, but i must have some more; and jack looked worried as he fingered the little gold dollar on his watch-guard.
      1 i 've got one all ready, said rose, who was dying to distinguish herself in some way before uncle alec.
      1 i 've got no parents; and my name is lorelei, answered the mermaiden.
      1 i 've got no love for him, but just the same i miss him.
      1 i 've got no little daughter of my own, and i want to keep you as safe and happy as if you were mine.
      1 'i 've got no home.'
      1 i 've got no daughter-in-law, and nobody has been married lately, that i ever heard of.'
      1 i 've got my piece o' news, and thanky to him for that; but it 's over and done.
      1 i 've got my patchwork scissors in my apron pocket fortunately, said anne.
      1 i 've got my new pink silk for thursday and don 't want a thing.
      1 i 've got my eye on phebe, observed will, in a patronising tone that made them all laugh.
      1 i 've got my afternoon 's work cut out for me.
      1 i 've got money enough to treat the whole crowd, if i choose to, which i don 't.
      1 i 've got money enough.
      1 'i 've got it!' she cried in a triumphant tone.
      1 'i 've got it! perfectly lovely! just suit her, and you too, being a poet!' cried josie, with a skip.
      1 i 've got it now, wendy! cried john, but soon he found he had not.
      1 'i 've got it now, wendy!' cried john, but soon he found he had not.
      1 'i 've got it now!' cried tom, slapping his knee.
      1 i 've got it, mamma, i 've got it!
      1 i 've got it all planned out, all i 'm going to do and have.
      1 i 've got it!'
      1 i 've got him out on the verandah shelling peas now, to keep him quiet for a little spell.
      1 i 've got heaps.
      1 i 've got fun down in the boat, and i want you to go with us and see my fireworks.
      1 i 've got fearfully thin since the babies came.
      1 i 've got enough money left out of my last month 's allowance because i didn 't waste it all on candy as you did.
      1 i 've got enough for all, if we 're careful; and when my share of the van bahr property comes, we shall live in clover.
      1 i 've got 'em all jotted down in my life-book but i haven 't got the knack of writing them out properly.
      1 i 've got eight myself, or i 'd think about it.
      1 i 've got commissions enough to pay our way, and we can unite business and pleasure in the most charming manner.
      1 i 've got blue ribbons to tie it with, and have only to look up some daisies for the inside.
      1 i 've got a yankee cent.
      1 i 've got a surprise for you, johnny chuck.
      1 i 've got a son here.
      1 i 've got a secret up here, he said.
      1 i 've got a rat too, but he 's a bit shy when strangers is round.
      1 i 've got a pain so often now — behind my eyes.
      1 i 've got a note for you from alice.
      1 i 've got an old storehouse near here, and i guess i 'll see if i have left any nuts in it.
      1 i 've got a nice piece of mosquito netting for a veil, and belinda 's white dress is clean.
      1 i 've got a new home under the old apple tree in a corner of the green meadows, said johnny chuck.
      1 i 've got an errand back on top of the hill.'
      1 i 've got all over that.
      1 i 've got all my worldly goods in it, but it isn 't heavy.
      1 i 've got a letter for you from miss celia.
      1 i 've got a kite with a magnificent tail, anne.
      1 i 've got a joke to tell you, something about the master and his girl.
      1 i 've got a harnsome big degarrytype tew hum, but the heft on 't makes it bad tew kerry raound, so i took this.
      1 i 've got a habit of being outspoken and folks mustn 't mind it.
      1 i 've got a good farm and house, and i 'll try to make you happy.
      1 i 've got a fine fat chicken for you up on the hill, and i 'll run back and get it, said granny fox.
      1 i 've got a few things to think over, and i don 't want to be disturbed.
      1 i 've got a fat goose hidden away for dinner, but you will get none of it.
      1 i 've got a date to meet jem here, you know, and there 's a train goes through at eight.'
      1 i 've got a boy i 'll be sending to school to you next week.
      1 i 've good news for you, anne, said diana.
      1 i 've gone to church and sunday school all my life, and peter never went till this summer.
      1 i 've gone blindly on, hurting myself and other people, for the sake of money.
      1 i 've given up trying to keep that resolution.
      1 i 've given the old set the go-by — i 'm trying to live up to your standard.
      1 i 've given my soul to the southdown grass, an' sheep-bells tinkled where you pass.
      1 i 've given mrs. kennedy a pretty broad hint that i want to take her in to dinner.
      1 i 've given 'em the latest yankee shine.
      1 i 've give it up — so has everyone else.
      1 i 've gave up trying to fathom you young ones.
      1 i 've gathered sea-weeds for myself and violets for my mother many a time with our old nurse.'
      1 i 've friends in london and paris, and should like to visit them.
      1 i 've found you the island where you 'll be safe, but unless your heads are dragged off your silly necks you won 't believe.
      1 i 've found you out, you see!
      1 i 've found the home we 've been looking for, stupid, retorted mrs. whitefoot.
      1 i 've found that there is a reason for most things.
      1 i 've found that is the only way to get anywhere.
      1 i 've found that greed will never, never pay.
      1 i 've found something, said peter rabbit.
      1 i 've found out why you sent me here, stephen — and i 'm glad you did.
      1 i 've found out who it is miss price reminds me of, she said, as she bustled about the range.
      1 i 've found out what an alabaster brow is.
      1 i 've found old mr. toad! cried peter rabbit, hurrying after jimmy skunk.
      1 i 've found my father and mother.
      1 i 've found it! she cried.
      1 i 've found it!'
      1 i 've found it!
      1 i 've found him! whispered helen, eagerly, holding up the glove with a gesture of triumph.
      1 i 've found a sign.
      1 i 've found a perfectly lovely place for our new home! she cried.
      1 i 've found a nice place for jill to sit, and it 's only a step.
      1 i 've found a nest for us, anne.
      1 i 've fought for a year to live, on his account, and it ain 't any use.
      1 'i 've forgotten the words.'
      1 i 've forgotten their names, but he used to make them swords and spears.
      1 i 've forgot, ralph.'
      1 i 've followed the poltoos [the halibut] for twenty years, and i can 't say i 've found it yet.
      1 i 've followed her development day by day and week by week — i always shall.
      1 i 've finked now, observed rob, quite at his ease, and eager to win the entree into this delightful circle.
      1 i 've finished my education, she said, when faith urged her to go.
      1 i 've felt it often enough on my own face.
      1 i 've felt dreadfully worried for fear you might think it did.
      1 i 've felt dreadful bad over the whole affair.
      1 i 've felt bad all day yesterday and to-day.
      1 i 've felt as fit as ever i did this last month.
      1 i 've every confidence in your judgment, stephen — and really you 've done wonders with betty.
      1 i 've even got behind with the interest this past year.
      1 i 've et all i want.
      1 i 've enj 'yed this evening something tremenjus.
      1 i 've enjoyed your visit so much, said nan sincerely.
      1 i 've enjoyed the evening.
      1 i 've enjoyed every minute of the time, said anne, throwing her arms impulsively about the old woman 's neck and kissing her wrinkled cheek.
      1 i 've enjoyed doing this — but why?
      1 i 've 'em all jotted down in my life-book, but i haven 't got the knack of writing them out properly.
      1 i 've eaten five baldwins, and yet i want more.
      1 i 've eaten far more than is good for me already but i 'm going to keep recklessly on.
      1 i 've eaten enough to make anyone grow.
      1 i 've drove elephants and camels, ostriches and grizzly bears, and mules, and six yellow ponies all to oncet.
      1 'i 've dropped a bracelet.
      1 i 've driven it twice, mother.
      1 i 've dreamed of such things, diana.
      1 i 've dreamed of meeting her all my life.
      1 i 've dreamed and dreamed of seeing sara there as mistress.
      1 'i 've drafted two good new things today.'
      1 i 've done what i undertook, and it 's not my fault that it failed.
      1 i 've done what i could for him — not that it 's been much, perhaps.
      1 'i 've done the best i could,' said mr. chipmunk bravely, and he trembled all over, he was so tired.
      1 i 've done quite enough business, i consider, in the last week, to last me my life.
      1 i 've done nothing!
      1 i 've done my part frying the trout, protested jem, who hated saying grace.
      1 i 've done my part.
      1 i 've done my best; please like it.
      1 i 've done my best and i begin to understand what is meant by the 'joy of the strife.'
      1 i 've done lots of ears, and know just how.
      1 i 've done it once, but it is just possible that the bills may have slipped out of sight.
      1 i 've done it, aunt; and now i want saul to post the letter, so we can get a speedy answer.
      1 i 've done harm to myself, for one thing.
      1 i 've done both.
      1 i 've done all my errands and had a lovely time.
      1 i 've done all i can do.
      1 i 've done a good many difficult things, said dick, modestly.
      1 i 've done a dishonourable thing, dishonourable.
      1 i 've disposed of several at home.
      1 i 've denied it till i was black in the face, but nobody believed me.
      1 i 've decided to sleep here myself to-night! he said sharply.
      1 i 've decided to give 'the maiden 's vow.'
      1 i 've decided not to let my fences to that company after all.
      1 i 've deceived myself, that 's all.
      1 i 've dandled her a hundred times.
      1 'i 've cut several slices already, but they always join on again!'
      1 i 've cut all these green twigs for your new house.
      1 i 've cudgelled my brains for the past month trying to think of some way, but in vain.
      1 i 've cried and cried and i told her it wasn 't your fault, but it wasn 't any use.
      1 i 've come up to get the date settled, nillie, as i told you.
      1 i 've come to tell you all about it, she said.
      1 i 've come to confess something to you, mr. harrison, she said resolutely.
      1 i 've come to ask you when you intend to take another drive to cloverside farm.
      1 i 've come through without a scratch, dad.
      1 i 've come this once, and now farewell.'
      1 i 've come so far short in so many things.
      1 i 've come over here to see if you won 't come along with me.
      1 i 've come now to the second head of my sermon — what the bad place is like.
      1 i 've come home.
      1 i 've come for that child!
      1 i 've come for her.
      1 i 've come down to see you on a little matter of business, mr. dutcher, said ned, boldly and promptly.
      1 i 've come back to tell you so.
      1 i 've come back!
      1 i 've come as soon as i could to ask you.
      1 i 've come a-borrying.
      1 i 've coached you pretty thoroughly, and i think you 'll get on all right.
      1 i 've changed my mind.
      1 i 've caught four times as many, so the pickerel is mine, retorted reddy, winking at little joe otter.
      1 i 've cared for you and loved you since the time you were born, lad, he said.
      1 'i 've called for that fish,' he said.
      1 i 've calculated the cost, and i 'll pay for it myself.
      1 i 've business to attend to at the smiling pool, and i 'm late as it is.
      1 i 've buried my heart in a ferny hill, twix' a liddle low shaw an' a great high gill.
      1 i 've brought you something to eat, granny, he panted, as he laid the fish at her feet.
      1 i 've brought your nephew home, continued miss salome, laying her hand encouragingly on chester 's shrinking shoulder.
      1 i 've brought you my wedding veil, dearie, she said.
      1 i 've brought my work, mrs. blythe, dearie, she remarked, unrolling some dainty material.
      1 i 've brought a snug little pile home with me, and things are going to look up in this log house, gift o' god.
      1 i 've brought a letter from old heasyoasy to mr. belflower.
      1 i 've broken my word, so i want to give this back and free you from the bargain.
      1 i 've broke honest john 's face.
      1 i 've borne mine all my life — and i 'll bear them for all eternity.
      1 i 've boarded for four years and i 'm so tired of it.
      1 i 've blistered my tongue talking for him this week.
      1 i 've betrayed myself a dozen times, and you never saw it.
      1 i 've behaved like a fool.
      1 i 've begun to model a figure of baby, and laurie says it is the best thing i 've ever done.
      1 i 've been working and waiting, she began.
      1 i 've been without food longer than this many a time.
      1 i 've been well sickened of that.
      1 i 've been watching you coming down the hill and i hoping you 'd turn in at our gate.
      1 i 've been watching him and he has been watching those hunters.
      1 i 've been watching her for five minutes.
      1 i 've been watching dragonflies, and i read about them in dan 's book, and i 'll try and tell you what i remember.
      1 i 've been wanting for years to make up with linda.
      1 i 've been waiting behind the point, but at last i thought i 'd better come and see if you would be staying much longer.
      1 i 've been used to shutting them all up in my soul and then they sometimes fermented and made trouble.
      1 i 've been up for three nights running now.
      1 i 've been up ever since sun-up! he sputtered.
      1 i 've been unfortunate, sara, and may be too easy-going, but i 've been honest.
      1 i 've been tryin' to count them.
      1 i 've been trying to get captain josiah to hoist the flag but he says it isn 't the proper caper till sunrise.
      1 i 've been trying to decide what trade i would learn, and i want you to advise me.
      1 i 've been trying to cure it for forty years, and have only succeeded in controlling it.
      1 i 've been trying to coax father to come up and see me married, said rachel.
      1 i 've been trying for a week to look it in the face — and i can 't.
      1 i 've been tramping about the wharves all day gathering longshore items.
      1 i 've been too busy with law books, dad, to find me a wife.
      1 i 've been told so.
      1 i 've been told i 'm not wanted there.
      1 i 've been toiling for weeks to train them in it, and now it seems likely that all my trouble will go for nothing.
      1 i 've been to four funerals, but not to one single wedding.
      1 'i 've been to a day-school, too,' said alice; 'you needn 't be so proud as all that.'
      1 i 've been through so much teasing and trouble, i do want to enjoy my pretty ear-rings, for i can wear them now.
      1 i 've been through something of it, and i know all about it.
      1 i 've been through it all, and i can sympathize.
      1 i 've been thinking them out for a week.
      1 i 've been thinking that perhaps i ought to, though i am in the right.
      1 i 've been thinking over the idea until i 've got kind of used to it.
      1 i 've been thinking of the daffodils in the garden at ingleside, he wrote.
      1 i 've been thinking of her steady ever since that confounded gossip began.
      1 i 've been thinking lately that maybe it was.
      1 i 've been thinking it over for some time.
      1 i 've been thinking awful long to hear you fiddling, said jimmy, with a sigh of content.
      1 i 've been thinking and planning.
      1 i 've been thinking a great deal about him lately.
      1 i 've been telling a lot of you fellows that for a long time, but none of you would believe me.
      1 i 've been sulking in corners ever since i concluded you were not coming.
      1 i 've been such a fool, anne — and oh, it hurts so terribly to be a fool.
      1 i 've been studying a-b-c-d diagrams of carving for the past month, said gilbert.
      1 'i 've been so worried lately, i can 't help croaking.
      1 i 've been so used in my early days to having people cross at me that i can endure it much better than diana can.
      1 i 've been sorry for it ever since.
      1 i 've been somebody else these past few hours — i don 't know just who — some creation of that extraordinary old person 's.
      1 i 've been so happy . . .
      1 i 've been so busy that i haven 't had time to call before, replied jenny.
      1 i 've been sitting right across the door ever since you left, and he couldn 't have got out unless he crawled right over me.
      1 i 've been sitting on the fence back yonder, watching your comings and goings.
      1 i 've been sick with this cold so long, and shut up, i 'm dying for some fun.
      1 i 've been sick, and just as soon as i got better i came here.
      1 i 've been sick an awful lot, she said proudly.
      1 i 've been shaken, and i won 't bear it! growled laurie indignantly.
      1 i 've been sent up here to find out if you have seen this legless, headless, tailess creature.
      1 i 've been right here all the time, and i haven 't seen any such creature.
      1 i 've been 'rewarded' in the most approved storybook style, she thought with amusement.
      1 i 've been real mean, but i 'll make it up to him.
      1 i 've been reading obituary notices, said miss cornelia, laying down the daily enterprise and taking up her sewing.
      1 i 've been praying hard right along that the operation wouldn 't cure dick.
      1 i 've been poor all my life, but when ralph comes back everything will be so different.
      1 i 've been poking about in the garret and in the carriage house loft, said ray, and i 've found furniture galore.
      1 i 've been picking chickens with my hands but in imagination i 've been roaming the milky way.
      1 i 've been persecuted to the verge of insanity with it, she said.
      1 i 've been over there a number of times, but i don 't know so much about it as he does.
      1 i 've been on my feet all day, and two hundred pounds is a good bit for two feet to carry round.
      1 i 've been offered the principalship of the summerside high school.
      1 i 've been offered a job in the daily news office and i 'm going to take it.
      1 i 've been lying here for three mortal hours and they 've seemed like three years.
      1 i 've been looking out for an adventure; but the big game is getting shy, and my sword rusts in his scabbard.
      1 i 've been looking for you all the evening.
      1 i 've been looking for 'em for over an hour.
      1 i 've been listening, he announced coolly, and i think it high time i took a share in the conversation.
      1 'i 've been knocking at it!'
      1 i 've been knocked about all of my life, 'cept for the two years i was at the asylum.
      1 i 've been keeping up for the wife 's sake.
      1 i 've been just distracted ever since.
      1 i 've been into england fur as wiltsheer once.
      1 i 've been in the habit of getting my own tea for twenty years.
      1 i 've been insulted.
      1 'i 've been in many gardens before, but none of the flowers could talk.'
      1 i 've been in europe ever since.
      1 i 've been in a dream this past year — a lovely dream — a fair dream, but only a dream, after all.
      1 i 've been — i may as well make a complete confession — i 've been sorry ever since.
      1 i 've been hungry myself more than once.
      1 i 've been hoping you would do that very thing, miss cornelia.
      1 'i 've been here some time already.
      1 i 've been here for a year and i 've been so happy.
      1 i 've been here for an hour.
      1 i 've been hearing some surprising things about you and matthew.
      1 i 've been hankering for it ever since your mother died.
      1 i 've been hanging about thinking to get a glimpse of you unbeknown.
      1 i 've been good, doctor, let me pat him first, cried one childish voice.
      1 i 've been gone longer than i expected.
      1 i 've been fussing over the thing so long, i really don 't know whether it 's good, bad, or indifferent.
      1 i 've been forgiven to seventy times seven, so surely i can forgive a little, too?'
      1 i 've been feeling so badly over having to go away and leave paddy.
      1 i 've been expecting trouble ever since she started to school.
      1 i 've been expecting to hear it!
      1 i 've been expecting something queer for some time.
      1 i 've been expecting it, but i know i cannot bear to see that pretty child sacrificed to your wild ideas of health.
      1 i 've been dying to know.
      1 i 've been dreadful lonesome.
      1 i 've been down to the cove and alec martin sent it up to your uncle.
      1 i 've been down there, and that 's all right, said billy mink.
      1 i 've been doctoring it myself, but it doesn 't get any better.
      1 i 've been crying like a baby, actually i have.
      1 'i 've been chasing you half over the country.
      1 i 've been blamed for all the trouble.
      1 i 've been behaving very badly, jack.
      1 i 've been a wicked woman, she moaned.
      1 i 've been a wicked, stubborn woman — and i 've spoiled our lives.
      1 i 've been a wicked, selfish woman, and i 'm justly punished.
      1 i 've been away ever since one o 'clock, said marilla.
      1 i 've been at it till i 'm all worn out.
      1 i 've been at boarding school nearly a year, and i 'm almost dead with lessons.
      1 i 've been asking him for a week to clear up this wiley affair and he hasn 't done a thing.
      1 i 've been a presbyterian for seventy-six years, and it isn 't likely my theology will hoist anchor at this late day.
      1 i 've been appointed a delegate to the w.f.m.s. convention in kingsport and i 'm going.
      1 i 've been an arrant coward and a doubting thomas and a wet blanket all through the expedition.
      1 i 've been alone so long it 's new and beautiful to be petted, confided in, and looked up to by an angel like you.
      1 'i 've been all through it.
      1 i 've been all the way home to get it.
      1 i 've been all the way down the laughing brook to the big river, and i didn 't find a thing.
      1 i 've been all over the smiling pool, and i 'm sure it isn 't there.
      1 'i 've been allays used to horses,' said tom.
      1 i 've been after him in a boat for weeks.
      1 i 've been afraid of the place ever since.
      1 i 've been a fool — i know now they weren 't true.
      1 'i 've been a-dressing myself for the last two hours.'
      1 i 've a very great mind to give you a number-one kicking, said billy.
      1 i 've a treatise here on lawns and lawnmaking and i 'm going to prepare a paper on the subject soon.
      1 i 've asked him so many questions that i am afraid he 'll think me a nuisance.
      1 i 've asked everybody in the house up to my room for new year 's eve, and we 'll have a royal good time.
      1 'i 've a right to think,' said alice sharply, for she was beginning to feel a little worried.
      1 i 've a raging, ramping headache, said mrs. palmer solemnly.
      1 i 've a premonition about you, rilla, as well as about myself.
      1 i 've a notion to skin out.
      1 i 've a notion to go down to the bridge and reason a bit with her.
      1 i 've a notion that i 'd like to see some of the things in our basket right here on this table.
      1 i 've another for him, but she must have the prettiest.
      1 i 've a note for her from colonel daventry; and as it is not a trifle, i 'll deliver it myself, if you please.
      1 i 've an old bible of aunt jane 's at home that i can use.
      1 i 've an invitation to dinner, said bertie timidly, me and william john.
      1 i 've an interest in it that the bayside folk know nothing of.
      1 i 've an idea.
      1 i 've angled all summer to evoke that laugh, just for the delight of hearing it.
      1 i 've an amazin' epistle from your friend.'
      1 i 've an afternoon to spend in sweet doing nothing, aunt jimsie.
      1 i 've always wondered what went wrong between stephen irving and lavendar lewis, continued marilla, ignoring davy.
      1 i 've always wanted to see the rockies, and to go there with mrs. boyd will double the pleasure.
      1 i 've always thought that the handsomest house in the glen, but never did i dream i 'd ever live there.
      1 i 've always thought that jeff thought himself a cut or two above the rest of us, said tom scovel with a sneer.
      1 i 've always thought men so detestable.
      1 i 've always thought i would like those wallace girls if i could get really acquainted with them.
      1 i 've always thought i 'd like to wear a veil if i ever got married.
      1 i 've always thought graveyards must be delightful places to play in.
      1 i 've always thought dick was a very interesting case from a medical point of view.
      1 i 've always thought asylums weren 't run on proper principles, said the tall lady briskly.
      1 i 've always thought an awful lot of your pa ever since that night he talked to me so nice.
      1 i 've always said you are not half such a bad fellow as you try to make folks think you are, sammy jay.
      1 i 've always said that laura and magsie would rise to any occasion.
      1 i 've always said he 's a fine young man, and i say so still.
      1 i 've always loved this old garden of hester gray 's, and now it will be dearer than ever.
      1 i 've always loved little girls with mouse-coloured hair and freckles ever since.
      1 i 've always loved him ever since i found out about him.
      1 i 've always liked you, i have, for a lad of spirit, and the picter of my own self when i was young and handsome.
      1 i 've always known it, in a way, but i never realized it before.
      1 i 've always kind of wished i 'd forgiven him when i had the chance.
      1 i 've always just longed for somebody belonging to me to love.
      1 i 've always intended to ask faith herself, but i 've never happened to think of it just when i saw her.
      1 i 've always imagined that my name was cordelia — at least, i always have of late years.
      1 i 've always heard that great-grandfather and great-grandmother were very much attached to each other.
      1 i 've always had a notion of that house, although i never expected to own it any more than the moon.
      1 i 've always had a feeling right along, wept sara, that it wasn 't right to buy — or look at — god 's picture.
      1 i 've always felt that you should go.
      1 i 've always felt that my fortunes were linked with patty 's place, ever since i saw it first.
      1 i 've always dreamed of being married in a lovely white veil.
      1 i 've always been too cranky with her.
      1 i 've always been so skeered of darkness — it 's so full of awful things and thoughts.
      1 i 've always been afraid you would.
      1 i 've always been afraid of it, and now i know it is so.
      1 i 've always been able to play.
      1 i 've almost forgotten what an egg tastes like.
      1 i 've almost come to love that eden house.
      1 i 've a hopeful report, brothers, for the reforms of the day are wheeling into rank and marching on.
      1 i 've a head on my shoulders, i have.
      1 i 've a great mind to go over and tell the old gentleman so!
      1 i 've a good notion to arrest you both as horse thieves and prevent you from going on such a mad expedition.
      1 i 've a good mind to chop off your great head as a punishment.'
      1 i 've a good mind not to tell you, mr. know-it-all, exclaimed johnny chuck.
      1 i 've a good girl, and she won 't have to work hard, but there must be somebody at the head of a household.
      1 i 've a gauge on the keg, mind.
      1 i 've a feeling that there 's only one way to tell it — and i don 't know the way yet.
      1 i 've a fancy for company to tea.
      1 i 've a dreadful feeling here — she touched her slender throat — and if i could cry i think it would make it better.
      1 i 've a deal of penetration in judging character, and i tell you van bahr lamb is a fool.
      1 i 've a compliment for you, anne, said diana.
      1 i 've a coil of rope here that i think will be long enough to reach you.
      1 i 've a cab ready outside.
      1 i 've a box of soda crackers, said the little mother eagerly.
      1 i 've a blue silk to make up yet, but it 's a little heavy for summer wear.
      1 i 've a bit of temper myself, sighed anne.
      1 i 've a better plan; these waiters are so stupid you 'll get nothing out of them.
      1 iv chatterer leaves the green forest
      1 ivan scratched his head, and thought, and thought, and then he agreed.
      1 ivan, ivan,' exclaimed marie, trembling with joy, 'heaven has sent us a child at last!'
      1 ivan and marie watched them, the while thinking about many things.
      1 i value it very much.
      1 i usually begin by taking a long flight down the harbour, for a look at the lighthouses, the islands, the shipping, and the sea.
      1 i useter set the dog on one every day on an average.
      1 i used to wish to die.
      1 i used to wish she was more like you — quieter, you know, and not so sparkling.
      1 i used to visit them almost every evening before the winter came.
      1 i used to think it fine enough in the carrolls' time, but it wasn 't as grand as this.
      1 i used to think if i had done anything wrong, that i couldn 't stand the snubbing a day.
      1 i used to tell 'em because i was afraid of father and nicolo, and now i do sometimes because the boys laugh at me.
      1 i used to talk to her by the hour, especially on sunday, and tell her everything.
      1 i used to sell them over at the hotels.
      1 i used to say to them, 'oh, you poor little things!
      1 i used to play with his big books, and make bridges, and railroads, and houses, when i was a little boy, began demi.
      1 i used to pay a hundred to the salary every year and go to church.
      1 i used to love them so.
      1 i used to love her for it.
      1 i used to look at him with such interest.
      1 i used to like these things myself, and should enjoy hearing about them now, for i 've forgotten all i once knew.
      1 i used to like going there better when he was alive.
      1 i used to lie awake at nights and imagine things like that, because i didn 't have time in the day.
      1 i used to laugh at them scandalous, poor boys.
      1 i used to know your mother long ago when she was a little girl, he said.
      1 i used to know him very well long ago, answered aunt beatrice, bowing still lower over her work.
      1 i used to hold my breath to hear it.
      1 i used to help teach him to dance, and that was easy enough, he is so smart.
      1 i used to help senor pedro, the wizard of the world, and i learned some of his tricks, stammered ben, trying to seem innocent.
      1 i used to hate teaching; but housekeeping for my own family was always sweet, though much harder in many ways.
      1 i used to hate methodists, said miss cornelia calmly, when her husband expressed surprise over her going, but i don 't hate them now.
      1 i used to hate him for it.
      1 i used to go, now and then, to see how the little fellows got on, and always found them hard at it.
      1 i used to get so dreadfully tired carrying them about.
      1 i used to find plantain juice real good.
      1 i used to feel just so, and once, i really did think for a minute that i would bolt.
      1 i used to enjoy modeling tiny deer and hinds in wax, as well as making daisy chains.
      1 i used to cut potato sets before we rented the farm, smiled anne.
      1 i used to creep right under that stove.
      1 i used to be very fond of it when i was a girl, she said, looking well-pleased with her shady perch.
      1 i used to be so furious with jem when he called me spider.
      1 i used to be light-footed, in my youth, said philemen to the traveller.
      1 i used to believe a murderer must be, but i know better now.
      1 i used to be her nurse before i was married.
      1 i used to be a capital shot, but i don 't believe i could hit any thing but a barn-door now, answered thorny, encouragingly.
      1 i used to argue the matter at first, but i 'm wiser now.
      1 i used the most pathetic language i could think of and said 'thou' and 'thee.'
      1 i used the last making those cookies thursday morning.
      1 i used just to look up at her in worship.
      1 i used it out of the new can.
      1 i unpinned the whole cluster and handed it to him.
      1 i understood that something dreadful must have happened, but i did not care, since, as i fondly supposed, it did not concern me.
      1 i understood — i don 't deserve it — we are too young, we must wait, but — i 'm very proud and happy, john!'
      1 i understand you, scrooge returned, and i would do it if i could.
      1 i understand why you have made such a success of the law, said esme, but —
      1 i understand what he meant now.
      1 i understand that you don 't feel flattered, susan.
      1 i understand that there was some romantic story connected with its building, but the man i rented it from didn 't know it.
      1 i understand that their father was in his study all the time, with his windows open, but never noticed them at all.
      1 i understand that she has been known to swear.
      1 i understand that rosemary is to wear white silk and a veil, but ellen is to be married in navy blue.
      1 i understand that dodge, thought rose, and was on her guard so carefully that not one among the pile soon collected belonged to her.
      1 i understand that child 's disposition and what 's good for it better than you, matthew.
      1 i understand that captain jim will never allow a word against any woman to be said in his presence.
      1 i understand, she answered simply.
      1 i understand, persisted mr. patterson, nobly resolved to do what he had come to do, dying, in fact, and —
      1 'i understand, o 'hara, that he has found you a place as an assistant chain-man in the canal department: that comes of taking up mathematics.
      1 i understand now why some men must go to sea, said anne.
      1 i understand now, she said very softly.
      1 i understand now.
      1 i understand it, and i 'll learn it right away.
      1 i understand — i have always understood — and i say to you: be of good cheer.
      1 i understand her name has already been suggested to you, with a recommendation from her teacher.
      1 i understand!' he cried, and pulled at the elastic.
      1 i understand — don 't talk of it any more.
      1 i understand and of course i forgive you.
      1 i understand!
      1 i. unc' billy possum is caught ii.
      1 it wrings my heart to think of your position.
      1 it wound itself round the stem and gradually got higher and higher.
      1 it would worry her.
      1 it would unsettle her for a week.
      1 it would take us a year, possibly our whole lives, to drink so much.'
      1 it would take two score to make it good.
      1 it would take two like you to make me run away!
      1 it would take too long, he shouted.
      1 it would take the soreness out of his legs.
      1 it would take me quite a year, possibly my whole life, to find the water.'
      1 it would surely last him until he found employment elsewhere.
      1 it would suit me, he added, with shining eyes.
      1 it would suit him to a t.
      1 it would spoil half the concert; but that did not matter — nothing mattered.
      1 'it would seem so dreadful to her.
      1 it would seem more homey.
      1 it would seem like the bright eye of a steady old friend.
      1 it would put everything right and explain everything and yet cause no scandal.
      1 it would probably prejudice kilmeny 's guardians still further against him.
      1 it would please and surprise them so.
      1 it would only pain her, so i shall destroy it when i feel the time has come.
      1 it would only make me unhappy to read it.
      1 it would only be courteous of him to make a farewell call at ingleside where he had often been a guest.
      1 it wouldn 't worry me so much if they 'd leave me alone and stop nagging me.
      1 it wouldn 't suit a plump and podgy person like myself at all.
      1 it wouldn 't show on my eyes tomorrow, would it?
      1 it wouldn 't pay you, mr. dutcher, answered ned promptly.
      1 it wouldn 't mean anything.
      1 it wouldn 't matter if you just sat here and talked quiet, same as we 're doing now.
      1 'it wouldn 't matter if you did,' said his wife.
      1 it wouldn 't matter if i got to a hundred picnics in after years; they wouldn 't make up for missing this one.
      1 'it wouldn 't look nice,' alice objected.
      1 it wouldn 't hurt them a bit.
      1 it wouldn 't hurt his old pond!
      1 it wouldn 't hurt as long as the toothache, argued faith, you 've had five spells of toothache.
      1 it wouldn 't have hurt to have let the woman speak.
      1 it wouldn 't have done to have had you running in and out and disturbing them when they were so tiny.
      1 it wouldn 't have done at all.
      1 it wouldn 't have been wrong to blow them on the lawn, said mary impatiently.
      1 it wouldn 't have been the right thing for them to have seen a minister in such an undignified predicament.
      1 it wouldn 't have been so bad if you hadn 't had it in the graveyard.
      1 it wouldn 't have been quite so hard if i could have got there before anyone and slipped quietly into our pew.
      1 'it wouldn 't have been fair, somehow.'
      1 it wouldn 't do to pretend not to hear this time.
      1 it wouldn 't do to meddle with the study, and it doesn 't matter much about the upstairs.
      1 it wouldn 't do to go back.
      1 it wouldn 't do, she decided.
      1 it wouldn 't do, said felicity decidedly.
      1 it wouldn 't do for us to have all our dreams fulfilled.
      1 it wouldn 't do any harm to try, sobbed felicity.
      1 it wouldn 't do any harm to try, said cecily.
      1 it wouldn 't do any harm to try it, perhaps, suggested reddy, in a hesitating way.
      1 it wouldn 't do any harm if you asked her, said nan.
      1 it wouldn 't do any good if you did ask her, said olive significantly.
      1 it wouldn 't break me, he admitted, but it 's the principle of the thing.
      1 it wouldn 't be such a dreadful thing, would it?
      1 it wouldn 't be so risky if they were even as old as you were when i took you.
      1 it wouldn 't be so nice if they caught you and tortured you at the stake, said felicity.
      1 it wouldn 't be so hard to go and leave her if she were only happy, resumed owen passionately.
      1 it wouldn 't be so bad if i had really been to blame, but i wasn 't.
      1 'it wouldn 't be safe, teddy.
      1 it wouldn 't be right, especially when my father 's a minister.
      1 it wouldn 't be right, and you don 't want to make me do a dishonorable thing for your sake, i know.
      1 it wouldn 't be possible to look him straight in the face and not know that he has a big mouth.
      1 it wouldn 't be polite, and i feel pretty sure that it isn 't going to be a trouble any more.
      1 it wouldn 't be peter to let a chance for questions go by.
      1 it wouldn 't be nice to have something wrong in your upper story, would it, teacher?
      1 it wouldn 't be much punishment to fast from ditto.
      1 it wouldn 't be ladylike to ask any one to marry you, you know, argued cecily.
      1 it wouldn 't be half so interesting if we know all about everything, would it?
      1 it wouldn 't be fair to take it for that, said ray, flushing.
      1 it wouldn 't be fair — or right.
      1 it wouldn 't be any use to write, for it would likely fall into emmeline 's hands.
      1 it wouldn 't be any trouble at all, he stammered.
      1 it wouldn 't.
      1 it would not tire a wounded cow.
      1 it would not open.
      1 it would not hurt her to cry a little, and it might hurt somebody a great deal if the big dipper light failed.
      1 it would not have taken more than a quarter of the mammoth vegetable to make them, yet where was the rest?
      1 it would not go down into the well, and the gypsy had to try again and again.
      1 it would not do a bit of good.
      1 it would not be sufficiently respectful.'
      1 it would not be sufficiently respectful.
      1 it would not be genius if it could.
      1 'it would never do to say how d 'ye do?
      1 it would never do to say, 'dear peg,' and 'dear miss bowen' sounds too ridiculous.
      1 it would never do to risk getting mired here, for this country is unsettled and we must be twenty miles from another human being.
      1 it would never do to let unc' billy be alone up there for long.
      1 it would never do to leave her out, said cyrilla decisively.
      1 it would never do in the world.
      1 it would never do; he must not go to see nelly again.
      1 it would mould and be spoilt.
      1 it would make things easier.
      1 it would make the loveliest party waist, she said under her breath.
      1 it would make me feel as if i were not myself but somebody else.
      1 it would make me feel as if it were really going to happen.
      1 it would make me feel as if i really belonged to you.
      1 it would make him seem lots more real.
      1 it would make father feel so bad, if i did.
      1 it would look well in plaster.
      1 it would likely be the ruin of her chances of keeping the school if whiskers should ever find out how he had been bamboozled.
      1 it would kill her to see you both go.
      1 it would just be stupidity if you didn 't.
      1 it would, in my humble opinion, mrs. dr. dear, be too great an honour for him.
      1 it would injure you.
      1 it would, indeed, answered i.
      1 it would hurt so.
      1 it would hurt me horribly.
      1 it would hurt her horribly.
      1 it would, he said, only serve to deepen the delusion.
      1 it would have to be found out soon, anyway.
      1 'it would have to be a very tiny earthquake!' thought alice.
      1 it would have stuck in your tongue or teeth.
      1 it would have startled him had he glanced up, but he did not, and after a moment 's silence the halting boyish voice went on:
      1 it would have served rarely for a whipping-post.
      1 it would have seemed like blasphemy.
      1 it would have saved so much trouble.
      1 it would have no reason for existence then.
      1 it would have mattered little to hans had he known what they were saying or thinking of him.
      1 it would have made your blood run cold, my dear, to have heard him go on at times.
      1 it would have made no difference if it had.
      1 it would have left life too empty.
      1 it would have given me a headache, but he seemed to enjoy it immensely.
      1 it would have done you good to see how green a place it is.
      1 it would have burnt lively, but i guess it 's all right now.
      1 'it would have broken their hearts if we had taken back our manors.
      1 it would have been very successful if, all of a sudden, one of the rowers had not caught a crab with disastrous consequences.
      1 it would have been very odd, indeed, if it had not.
      1 it would have been very awkward for us both, don 't you think?
      1 it would have been too terrible — i couldn 't have slept a wink from awe.
      1 it would have been terrible to have seen her taken far away — my sweet little mother.
      1 it would have been such a romantic experience to have been nearly drowned.
      1 it would have been so nice if she had not made a fool of herself.
      1 it would have been so much more merciful!
      1 it would have been shameful to fail after spending so much time and money, when everyone knew that you could do well.
      1 it would have been nuts for mrs. rachel lynde if she had known my wife had left me, wouldn 't it now?
      1 it would have been nice going with mrs. boyd, but it will be ten times nicer to go with you.
      1 it would have been much better to cut their beastly throats.'
      1 it would have been more to the point if they had told hannah jane not to bother us.
      1 it would have been more in keeping with the old fellow.
      1 it would have been more exciting.
      1 it would have been madness to try to cross in the storm, although i was nearly wild thinking of you two children.
      1 it would have been just punishment for such wickedness if i had just been left to abide by that decision.
      1 it would have been impossible to say.
      1 it would have been hard to die without having known love.
      1 it would have been hard to catch ray without a book; he generally took one even to bed with him.
      1 it would have been flat heresy to do so.
      1 it would have been ever so much sweeter to her if he had felt the sting of his defeat.
      1 it would have been easier with peter, and we 'd have had less work to do, but we 'll get along well enough without him.
      1 it would have been easier to let slip the straining cable than to cast it from her when it lay unresistingly in her hand.
      1 it would have been dreadful news yesterday, said gertrude, but compared to what we heard this morning it is almost like good news.
      1 it would have been better to save enough to feed yourself, and not come begging to those who want all they have for themselves.
      1 it would have been better to have told them long ago, but i kept building on getting more for the colt.
      1 it would have been better for you to have told as straight a story at first, young man.
      1 it would have been better for us this day if you had.
      1 it would have been better for her if she could have cut loose from it all and lived your life, i dare say.
      1 it would have been bad enough, being lost this way, had he been feeling at his best.
      1 it would have been a poor end of my adventures to get shot down by my own party in mistake.
      1 it would have been a pity, admitted the young man.
      1 it would have been an everlasting shame if that little cad of a mclean had won out.
      1 it would have been a lonesome one to all of us, i 'm thinking, but for your mother, boys.
      1 it would have almost served me right for neglecting your warning.
      1 it would hardly be doing yourself justice, were you to bring me acquainted with them, sitting here on this snow bank!
      1 it would go neither down nor up.
      1 it would go ill with me if he were.
      1 it would go against my heart to haggle a man that can blow the pipes as you can!
      1 it would give sylvia pleasure, and that had come to be the overmastering passion of the old lady 's heart.
      1 it would give me the nightmare.
      1 it would give me such a thrill, marilla, just to wear a dress with puffed sleeves.
      1 it would drive her mad.
      1 it would doubtless have made a much deeper impression.
      1 it would do them good.
      1 it would do no harm to try.
      1 it would do no harm to go that far.
      1 it would do me so much good, and be so altogether splendid.
      1 it would do him a world of good, and i am sure he would serve his friend faithfully.
      1 it would die away in time, as other similar stories had died, he thought.
      1 it would certainly make a sensation second to none, and mrs. rachel dearly loved to make a sensation.
      1 it would cause me no surprise; i am prepared for anything.
      1 it would break my heart to have you go in that way, ben.
      1 it would break mother 's heart if she could rise out of her grave to see it.
      1 it would break her heart — and sidney 's too.
      1 it would be your death, my lady.
      1 it would be yet better shut, says i.
      1 it would be worth while to win, but she no longer thought life would be insupportable if she did not.
      1 it would be worth while.
      1 it would be worked to death and treated like a slave.
      1 it would be very wrong in you to repay their care with cruelty and pain.
      1 it would be very romantic to contrive a war-wedding and i should dearly love to get the better of whiskers-on-the-moon.
      1 it would be vain to try to picture susan 's triumph.
      1 it would be vain searching for him there.
      1 it would be unfair to expect other people to be as remarkable as oneself.
      1 it would be true enough to say i am sorry, because i am sorry now.
      1 it would be too much work.
      1 it would be too mean, said diana, who, however, was beginning to have uncomfortable misgivings on the subject.
      1 it would be too hot to hold some folks, quoted jane sagely.
      1 it would be too good to be true.
      1 it would be time enough to do his boasting after he had reached a place of safety and had eaten that egg.
      1 it would be the very safest time for peter to try to get to his home in the dear old briar-patch.
      1 it would be the quickest way of rejoining them, to get upon the white bull 's back.
      1 it would be the most tragical disappointment of my life.
      1 it would be terrible if we just skipped from september to november, wouldn 't it?
      1 it would be terrible.
      1 it would be tempting fate.
      1 'it would be such a treat!
      1 it would be such a thrilling tale to tell.
      1 it would be such a disgrace to fail, especially if gil — if the others passed.
      1 it would be such a disgrace! said poor felicity in real distress.
      1 it would be such a delight.
      1 it would be stupid to throw away our lives like this.'
      1 it would be stranger if they weren 't, said marilla crisply.
      1 it would be so uncomfortable.
      1 it would be so splendid to tell the birds of this adventure, he said coaxingly.
      1 'it would be so splendid to tell the birds of this adventure,' he said coaxingly.
      1 it would be so much easier to imagine i was the lady cordelia if i had a real amethyst brooch on.
      1 it would be so much easier to call out your own name than fit your tongue to an unfamiliar one.
      1 it would be so much easier to be good if one 's hair was a handsome auburn, don 't you think?
      1 it would be some comfort to my vanity if i could believe it was on account of rankling spite or pride.
      1 it would be so humiliating.
      1 it would be so handy when the children had measles and croup.
      1 it would be small comfort, but it would be some, i thought, and on i came.
      1 it would be simply terrible if it rained tonight.
      1 it would be shady on hot summer days.
      1 it would be real wicked.
      1 it would be real romantic to die young and have your lover make a pilgrimage to your garden every year, reflected sara ray.
      1 it would be quite impossible to put on paper any adequate idea of her emotions at this stage.
      1 it would be pretty to read, but i don 't want to die that way.
      1 it would be pleasing to the saints if one used so fine a rosary as this, instead of wearing it as a vain bijou.
      1 it would be pleasanter to come to blows.
      1 it would be no use, said the stick.
      1 'it would be no more than christian,' said george.
      1 it would be nice, but i wish the beautiful country up there was real, and we could ever go to it, said beth musingly.
      1 it would be necessary to cut their modest expenses down severely.
      1 it would be my highest privilege.
      1 it would be my duty to see that she got a good husband, worthy of her as men go.
      1 it would be more uncomfortable to be married to the perfect wife, declared mr. harrison, with a sudden and inexplicable warmth.
      1 it would be more than flesh and blood could endure.
      1 it would be more comfortable to go on living and get married to him, said felicity.
      1 it would be mean.
      1 it would be just like the dear old blunder-head.
      1 it would be just like him to do something queer like this — he 's such a shy fellow with the girls.
      1 it would be just a splendid place for mary.
      1 it would be inhuman to talk to those tiny, soft, velvety little creatures as we do to great big boys and girls.
      1 it would be impossible to decide which of them suffered more in the process.
      1 it would be if you 'd only cultivate it, said anne cheeringly.
      1 it would be idiotic!
      1 it would be hard to say whose face was the redder, mr. harrison 's or anne 's.
      1 it would be hard to say which of the two girls was the more delighted.
      1 it would be hard to say which face was the more determined, his or the dog 's.
      1 it would be hard to define the charm of that garden.
      1 it would be great fun to see the fright of johnny chuck and his family when reddy fox or redtail the hawk appeared.
      1 it would be fun if we can only get some heathen to work at! cried jill, ready for fresh enterprises of every sort.
      1 it would be flatly unreasonable.
      1 it would be finer, if i could fill my stomach faster, replied reddy.
      1 it would be excellent and charming, and i shall gladly arrange the little dressing room for you if you like it.
      1 it would be even worse than the time i had to confess about jumping on the spare room bed.
      1 it would be enough to hang montgomery himself.
      1 it would be easy to die for him, but i don 't see how i can go on living.
      1 'it would be easy to climb it,' thought jack.
      1 it would be easier if you were here to help me.
      1 it would be dreadful when they were all grown up and had to scatter over the world.
      1 it would be dreadful if that cake didn 't turn up in time, with all the girls and miss monroe coming in.
      1 it would be dreadful if i failed to get my license after going to queen 's all winter and spending so much money.
      1 it would be dreadful, charlotta, said anne firmly, so just you come away with me out of the reach of temptation.
      1 it would be dreadful beyond words for them if she had.
      1 it would be disgraceful not to.
      1 it would be different, kim, if you were not a soldier 's son.
      1 'it would be courteous.'
      1 it would be cheap to me, what ever it cost, returned the little man.
      1 it would be cheaper than any other way.
      1 it would be better to tell worth the whole truth at once.
      1 it would be bad to have a run of them just as term begins.
      1 it would be awful splendid and exciting to have a wedding in the family, wouldn 't it? said cecily.
      1 it would be a very fine sight indeed, said this ill-bred minx, to see me go draw water.
      1 it would be a trying ordeal, but carl was anxious to wipe out his disgrace and prove that he was not a coward after all.
      1 it would be a terrible place if everybody were intellectual and serious and in deep, deadly earnest.
      1 it would beat a mad love holler, and i believe joe 'd like it as well as the pirate yarns.
      1 it would be a story to tell for years.
      1 it would be a singular thing for me to keep it.
      1 it would be a shame to separate those cats now that they have learned to live together.
      1 it would be a shame to leave the book to be torn up.
      1 it would be a shame — such a dear little house — and after all the trouble i 've taken.
      1 it would be a satisfaction to one 's mind to make it clearer which was shems and hams, and which was wives.
      1 it would be a real disgrace to have a father named — well, say jedediah, wouldn 't it?
      1 it would be a pity for a man like you to fall into the hands of jins and demons.
      1 it would be a painful thing for our friends if i was to hang, said he.
      1 it would be an ill day for appin, says alan.
      1 it would be an excellent kind of stick for a little boy to ride astride of!
      1 it would be amusing to see him.'
      1 it would be a most curious speculation to trace out the effect of such circumstances on his heart and intellect separately and in unison.
      1 it would be a mésalliance for an adams to marry a crane.
      1 it would be a lot nicer out in that grassy place, and a lot easier to dig, said she.
      1 it would be a lot easier and pleasanter when the sun is shining.
      1 it would be a long job for him now, poor little chap, for his leg often troubles him, though he hates to own it.
      1 it would be almost as bad as judson parker 's patent medicine fence.
      1 it would be all right if you could be sure the cannibals would be interrupted in the nick of time as his were, said dan.
      1 it would be all in the day 's work then.
      1 it would be a lark — just at that time worth did not see it in any other light.
      1 'it would be a hard choice,' thought the king as he rode home.
      1 it would be a grand thing for one of those girls, wouldn 't it?
      1 it would be a golden, mellow land, with purple hazes over the bluffs, in a normal fall, assured kate.
      1 it would be a glorious joke.
      1 it would be a flagrant waste on nature 's part to keep her a permanent old maid.
      1 it would be a favor to me which ah cert 'nly would appreciate, said unc' billy possum when he heard the news.
      1 it would be a disgrace.
      1 it would be absurd for you to think of living here by yourself — a mile from any other house.
      1 it would be a black shame, she cried, flushing high.
      1 it would be a big pain.
      1 it would always have been something to be a little proud of.
      1 it would always be in your way.
      1 it would all come out then, and he would lose his money — besides, no doubt, getting severely punished into the bargain.
      1 it worries me though.
      1 it worries me somehow.
      1 it worried him.
      1 'it works capitally in wyoming.'
      1 it worked and twisted as if she were going to cry, but all she said was, 'you look almost like a man in that, jem.'
      1 it wore a tunic of the purest white; and round its waist was bound a lustrous belt, the sheen of which was beautiful.
      1 it wore an expression i had never before seen on it — a humble, wistful, tender look.
      1 it won 't take you long to pack up, will it?
      1 it won 't take me long to spin my yarn; for things are pretty taut and ship-shape aboard our craft.
      1 it won 't take long to stay an hour.
      1 'it won 't take long to see him off, i expect,' alice said to herself, as she stood watching him.
      1 it won 't take long.
      1 it won 't take but a second.
      1 it won 't take but a minute, said chatterer, and i really must know what that tastes like.
      1 it won 't seem half so bad then.
      1 it won 't seem a bit like a regular fourth without the salutes three times during the day.
      1 it won 't restore me my unstained name and my right to a place among honourable men.
      1 it won 't put you or your family in any danger.
      1 'it won 't please you any better,' said the cat, 'he was called clean gone.'
      1 it won 't offend miss bat, will it?
      1 it won 't mend matters trying to get clear of me, chester.
      1 it won 't matter to pat, but it might to the one who goes to her, said felicity.
      1 'it won 't make no odds, dear,' whispered my wife, peekin' over my shoulder.
      1 it won 't make a mite of trouble if you don 't mind a plain place, and you are heartily welcome.
      1 it won 't let you be miserable.
      1 it won 't last long if you keep going.
      1 it won 't last long, for i 'll get more tired and then i shall sleep sounder.
      1 it won 't last long.
      1 it won 't kill her, but she 'll probably be a pretty miserable girl for two or three days.
      1 it won 't hurt so much always, anne.
      1 it won 't hurt me to do the work here.
      1 it won 't hurt hooty or mrs. hooty a bit, but it will make them very angry.
      1 it won 't hurt him, so remember, i leave him in your charge, to plague, pet, and keep in order.
      1 it won 't hurt him.
      1 it won 't hurt anybody.
      1 it won 't hurt a bit, now, and the longer you leave it the worse it will be.
      1 it won 't hold a third passenger.
      1 it won 't hold any more, so i wouldn 't worry about it.
      1 it won 't help me, and it only makes it harder.
      1 it won 't have a blue silk hat and such cunning brown eyes.
      1 it won 't harm her, said eric confidently.
      1 it won 't give me back my wife whom i loved above everything on earth and whose heart i broke.
      1 it won 't fail.
      1 it won 't do to put anything modern with those old things.
      1 it won 't do to let them find our home, said granny to herself, as she disappeared in the green forest.
      1 it won 't do to have such a sharp young person round if we are going to have secrets.
      1 it won 't do to depend on a town minister being able to come.
      1 it won 't do to begin too energetically, or rose will be frightened.
      1 it won 't do to be dismal now.
      1 it won 't do, said mr. harrison, won 't do at all, anne.
      1 it won 't do, reddy; it won 't do.
      1 it won 't do — it won 't do!
      1 it won 't do for you to go there until after dark, because there is a hunter hiding very near mr. quack 's hiding-place.
      1 'it won 't do for me to leave them where old king bear will find them, for it might make him very angry.'
      1 it won 't do for me to be here then, said whitefoot to himself.
      1 it won 't do at all.
      1 it won 't do — ask susan there if it will do.
      1 it won 't do any harm to try, anyway.
      1 it won 't do any harm to have another look, anyway.
      1 it won 't do any harm to have a closer look at them, said chatterer.
      1 it won 't do any harm to go part way up there, thought peter.
      1 it won 't do any harm to ask her, said george.
      1 'it won 't do any harm just to touch them and see what they are like,' said another little tempting voice inside of him.
      1 it won 't do any harm if it doesn 't do much good.
      1 it won 't do any good.
      1 it won 't bring much — it 's small and the buildings are old.
      1 it won 't be very long now before lost margaret calls me, for the last time.
      1 it won 't be the same thing quite, said nathan shelley drily.
      1 it won 't be the same thing as having her here all the time, sighed marilla gloomily, determined to enjoy her luxury of grief uncomforted.
      1 it won 't be so exciting as it is when you have a whole schoolful before you hanging breathlessly on your words.
      1 it won 't be roselle geraldine.
      1 it won 't be necessary to light a fire now that he has seen us, said lynde.
      1 it won 't be mine, sobbed bessie.
      1 it won 't be me, then, said melissa in a calm sort of rage.
      1 it won 't be long now before farmer brown 's boy comes, thought he.
      1 it won 't be long before he is here.'
      1 it won 't be long.
      1 it won 't be hard.
      1 it won 't be dull with me popping in every day to tell you how beth is, and take you out gallivanting.
      1 it won 't be difficult; we are all cronies of captain jim.
      1 it won 't be any use.
      1 it won 't be a bit the same.
      1 it withered under his words, and lo, there was the old love, fair and strong and beautiful as ever.
      1 it will take us a long while to get rich, i 'm afraid.
      1 it will take time, and maybe the doctor wouldn 't like it.
      1 'it will take the increase of seven barrels of wheat for seven years.'
      1 'it will take seven herds of sheep,' said she, 'and their increase for seven years.'
      1 it will take me six hundred years' hard work to do that; so marry my daughter and let us all live happily together here.
      1 it will take me seven days, and if i am not back in seven days he will not leave the palace till i return.'
      1 'it will take me half the day to mend this.'
      1 it will take her out of herself and give her something nice to think of for ever so long.
      1 it will take at least a thousand years for that.
      1 it will take a lot of washings to get that brown stuff off.
      1 it will take all his gold to gild a pill like him, that 's what, said mrs. rachel solemnly.
      1 it will take a lifetime to tell you how much i love you.
      1 it will suit me exactly if i can have that front upper room.
      1 it will strike soon.
      1 it will stand by the side of miss edgeworth and mrs. barbauld in all the years to come. — mrs. caroline h. dall.
      1 it will sound much finer there.'
      1 it will soon be winter.
      1 it will soon be too cold for our jaunts and of course i can 't keep nap through the winter.
      1 it will soon be over, father, john said cheerily, and then in rushed wendy with the medicine in a glass.
      1 'it will soon be over, father,' john said cheerily, and then in rushed wendy with the medicine in a glass.
      1 it will shrink to something small and mean and lifeless if i don 't go.
      1 it will show that my tale is true.
      1 it will serve her right.
      1 it will seem so nice and grown-uppish.
      1 it will seem kind, and i must know how ed is.
      1 'it will scarcely be enough for me, i 'm so hungry.'
      1 it will save fuel.
      1 it will restore my self-respect, for i was shedding tears freely before ruby came along.
      1 it will require greater magic, i trow, than it did to make swine of them.
      1 it will probably end in still more bitter bondage for her.
      1 it will probably do your prospects more harm than your absence would.
      1 it will polish up her b.a. degree.
      1 it will please him very much, and be a nice way of thanking him.
      1 it will please her very much, i know, said meg, with a frown for jo and a smile for beth.
      1 it will pass, it will pass, said hathi, squirting water along his back and sides.
      1 'it will now cost us a battle for life or death; but do be careful to keep the leaf.'
      1 it will not with the help of the mother and the all father.
      1 it will not make matters worse if we know!'
      1 it will not hurt them to take the sun.
      1 it will not hurt me.
      1 'it will not even wet your mouths.'
      1 'it will not do you any harm to keep you out of mischief.
      1 it will not come here.
      1 it will not be the last time by many a one that we shall have to make believe.
      1 'it will not be fit to eat for two hours at least,' said gudu, 'so we can both have a nap.'
      1 it will never in the world do to waste such genius.
      1 it will never do to be at outs with your neighbours.
      1 it will never come between us again.
      1 it will mean a good deal of extra work for you.
      1 it will make you sick, said the man, laughing.
      1 it will make you laugh, it was so unromantic.
      1 it will make you a vagabond of the earth, and lead you to destruction.
      1 it will make the day go faster, and will please him, i know.
      1 it will make me four dresses at least.
      1 it will make her a tyrant and you a poor-spirited creature of no account in the world.
      1 it will make fun, and i don 't mind being a guy if i 'm comfortable.
      1 'it will look pretty, and match the other three squares that are going at the corners of that middle piece.'
      1 it will look nice over my new muslin skirt, and the sash will set it off beautifully.
      1 'it will look best here — no, here,' she said, setting it first on one piece of furniture and then on another.
      1 it will keep till monday . . . or if it doesn 't so much the better.
      1 it will keep him in eating for a while.
      1 it will keep her name from being forgotten, he said wistfully.
      1 it will hurt dad.
      1 it will help me through splendidly, i expect.
      1 it will help me out next year.
      1 it will have to be extra nice to set me off.
      1 it will haunt me till my dying-day.
      1 it will give every gossip in the glen something to talk of, but i will not care.
      1 it will get well sometime, won 't it? he asked, looking alarmed at the word crutches.
      1 it will get to marsden by eleven-thirty and that 'll be in plenty of time.
      1 it will get out — things always do get out in avonlea.
      1 it will flash upon us like the noonday sun.
      1 it will fit you very nicely with a little alteration.
      1 it will fall off if it is so loose, she said anxiously, as she stood watching him pull her precious belt about.
      1 it will do your spirits good, and cheer up this sober old house.
      1 it will do you good to have a little responsibility.
      1 it will do you good, and no harm, as you go to your father.
      1 it will do very well, and isn 't worth fussing about.
      1 it will do them good, i know.
      1 it will do no harm to try.'
      1 it will do no good, and the sooner you and she get over thinking about each other the better for you both.
      1 it will do my brains good to have that mop taken off.
      1 it will do me good, for since you came i have been altogether lazy and luxurious.
      1 it will do me good, and my old bones won 't suffer, for traveling nowadays is almost as easy as sitting in a chair.
      1 it will do him good.
      1 it will do her so much good, and i have a lovely home of my own to go to, and she has none.
      1 it will divert your thoughts and keep you from worrying over a campaign that you are not called upon to run.'
      1 it will disorganize all the summer reliefs, but we can 't help that.
      1 it will depend on what kind of a woman she is.
      1 it will delay your work a little, but never mind; we will pay you in huckleberry pies, said mrs. jo, knowing silas 's weak point.
      1 it will decide my career, for if i have any genius, i shall find it out in rome, and will do something to prove it.
      1 'it will cost you your life, if you do,' answered the father, shaking his head.
      1 it will cost us a good deal more if we lose aunt cynthia 's favor.
      1 it will cost a pretty penny, said ismay dolefully.
      1 it will cost a great deal.
      1 it will come after me; and in the night it scares me, if it gets big and black, said will, looking behind him.
      1 it will bring you luck!'
      1 it will bring trouble on the country.
      1 it will break my heart if she sets to work altering eden.
      1 'it will break.'
      1 it will be years before the dance of death is over — years, mary.
      1 it will be worse than before she came, they cried.
      1 'it will be worse than before she came,' they cried.
      1 it will be well for you to have a real live friend to put such nonsense out of your head.
      1 it will be warm enough there tonight, and the noise of the machine rather bothers me.
      1 it will be very nice to have timmy the flying squirrel for a neighbor.
      1 it will be very heavy.
      1 it will be very hard for me to part from you, but it has to be, and you must make up your mind to it.'
      1 it will be uphill work, i expect, for mrs. thomas often told me i was desperately wicked.
      1 it will be time enough when i grow up to think of that, sara.
      1 it will be three years before i 'll finish my medical course.
      1 it will be the very thing for hiding in hollows and behind trees.'
      1 it will be the tug of war, you know — the last year before the entrance.
      1 it will be the task of years.
      1 it will be such a nice surprise for her, the sister mused jubilantly.
      1 it will be such a delight to fix up this little house, knowing that she is coming to live in it.
      1 it will be such a delicate compliment, don 't you think?
      1 it will be stupider than ever when i go home to-night, answered jill, looking about her with longing eyes.
      1 it will be spoilt if i leave it now.'
      1 it will be so — so humiliating if he doesn 't.
      1 it will be some help and comfort to me when i am here alone.
      1 it will be some feeling to get into khaki all right.
      1 it will be so lonesome here this winter, with you and peter both gone.
      1 it will be several days before he comes to his senses, he said.
      1 it will be sacred in my memory forever.
      1 it will be reward enough to know that i really have helped and to be allowed to continue to help.'
      1 it will be remembered that mr. bright condescended to avail himself of my literary experience by constituting me editor of the wonder-book.
      1 it will be real fun to make him mad.
      1 it will be rather old-fashioned, but then it 's hobson 's choice.
      1 it will be rather lonely in the evening, she said, sitting by the fire.
      1 'it will be rather lonely in the evening,' she said, 'sitting by the fire.'
      1 it will be quite safe.
      1 it will be quite enough if you understand a little about the turquoise — some day.'
      1 it will be quite different with us, you must remember.
      1 it will be pitch dark in a few minutes and your father will never know.
      1 it will be owing to yourself only, my lord marquis, if you are not my son-in-law.
      1 it will be our supper time in half an hour and aunt augusta will come to take me out.
      1 it will be nicer if this young man does not bite every apple he touches.
      1 it will be necessary to tell dr. baker why kilmeny cannot speak — or why you think she cannot.
      1 it will be my sweet task to teach her what love means, and no man has ever had a lovelier, purer, pupil.
      1 it will be my lifelong sorrow.
      1 it will be much easier than squeezing through that hole.
      1 it will be much better not to!'
      1 it will be much better.'
      1 it will be most good hunting.
      1 it will be months, probably, before you can walk and run, as you used to; but they will soon pass.
      1 it will be lovely; let us go and tell her!
      1 it will be lost, and then i shall feel badly, for it cost ever so much, and is real steel and russia leather.
      1 it will be long enough before we get to rome if we go on at this rate.'
      1 it will be kind of lonesome with only our own folks.
      1 it will be just the thing, the greens and yellow will be toned down to a nice shimmer under the black lace.
      1 it will be just the best joke and the greatest fun ever, and no harm done.
      1 it will be just like tearing something out of my life, she sobbed.
      1 it will be just like all the other hard, common days.
      1 it will be jolly to have somebody to play with.
      1 it will be hard to find a face like that.
      1 it will be good times when we all tell thee tale up at mr lurgan 's.
      1 it will be good for my vanity, i was getting too proud of my wig.
      1 it will be for her to decide what she will do.
      1 it will be excellent sport, i assure you, when they catch a glimpse of your figure.
      1 it will be eden for me when she comes.
      1 it will be easy to find a buyer, tanukis' skins are always wanted; then buy some food with the money and come home again.
      1 'it will be easy for me to compass this, though thou mayest think it will not be easy,' kilweh answered him.
      1 'it will be easy for me to compass this.'
      1 it will be easier when there are no grown-ups around to make me nervous, and laugh if i make mistakes.
      1 it will be dreadfully dull without them.
      1 it will be dreadful if it isn 't, i suppose.
      1 it will be delicious, i 'm sure, said meg complacently.
      1 it will be dark long before i can get to the village.
      1 it will be complete then — my rose of joy will be here to crown it.
      1 it will be blotted out.
      1 it will be better for you to go up to the farm.
      1 it will be better for you to depart at once, for a troll lives here who has six heads.'
      1 it will be better for you than straining your eyes over that book.
      1 it will be awfully trying to work at clarkman 's all summer.
      1 it will be a very good warning for him to begin with, before he goes to school.
      1 it will be a surprise for you.'
      1 it will be a success if we are determined to succeed, i said.
      1 it will be a relief not to have him hanging around any longer.
      1 it will be announced in the academy tomorrow.
      1 it will be an immense care for jo, said meg, stroking the head of her one all-absorbing son.
      1 it will be an awful job, and he is so happy i won 't plague him yet.
      1 it will be a magnificent sight, when we get to my palace.
      1 it will be along tomorrow and, girls, we 'll celebrate when it comes.
      1 it will be a long time now before the war is ended, said mrs. blythe despairingly.
      1 it will be all right, i assure you.'
      1 it will be all right for winter, but winter is a long way off.
      1 it will be all right.
      1 it will be all in the family anyhow — that is one comfort.
      1 it will be a lark.
      1 it will be a harrowing bit of realism.
      1 it will be a hard enough task as it is, but it will be altogether hopeless if we don 't stick together.
      1 it will be a great help to have cool, impartial persons take a look at it, and tell me what they think of it.
      1 it will be a great feather in your cap.
      1 it will be a great deal better to take bowser 's dinner away from him.
      1 it will be a great day for me, won 't it, jacob?
      1 it will be a good day, for father is going to exchange for the morning service with the upper lowbridge minister.
      1 it will be a faithful friend to you.'
      1 it will avail but little, she said.
      1 it will amuse us and do no harm, at any rate,' added aunty, quite in love with her new scheme.
      1 it will always be our grave.
      1 it will altogether shut his mouth.
      1 it will also cost you something, as some very expensive books are required.'
      1 it will all come out all right.
      1 it will all be plain sailing.
      1 it will all be as it was when i first spoke to thee under zam-zammah the great gun — '
      1 it widened; a trap-door was being opened, letting in a gush of light.
      1 it were well to have lived a lifetime of loneliness for such a boon — the price would not be too high.
      1 it were well done to go the faster, for his hurt is grievous, returned the lad.
      1 it were, said the cook; it were when we weighed anchor.
      1 it were no help to me, good boy.
      1 it were better to love her, whom he could never win, than to love and be loved by any other woman.
      1 it were better for me to have been devoured by the dragon, as my poor companions were.
      1 it were a pity if all this outcry should draw no customers.
      1 it were a main place for pirates once, and a hand we had on board knowed all their names for it.
      1 it went through with a horrid thundering that made my belly quake; and there hung over the lynn a little mist of spray.
      1 it went through and through my head like an earthquake!'
      1 it went quicker and quicker into the next street.
      1 it went over with a crash and the light went out!
      1 it went over the mouth, and had a tube to fit the ear, so when the lady snored she woke herself up and stopped it.
      1 it went on like that the rest of the hour — irene kept giving me little digs all the time.
      1 'it went off very well,' answered the cat.
      1 it went all right until the head reached his stomach.
      1 it was you who threw that stone and broke my big scarlet geranium clear off the other day.
      1 it was you who proposed going over to the old pasture.
      1 'it was you that made me kill my eleven daughters?'
      1 it was your stick in their stomachs and your shield in their faces to push them into any sort of formation.
      1 it was your own fault, said marilla, twitching down the blind and lighting a lamp.
      1 'it was your own fault.'
      1 it was your never saying anything, no matter what i said, that riled me up so bad.
      1 it was your father that pursued him, found him in a ditch, and brought him back multum gementem; to the mirth of the whole country.
      1 it was your cow i had sold to mr. shearer.
      1 it was you put it into mrs. elliott 's head.
      1 it was young si.
      1 it was you.
      1 it was — yes, it certainly was another chuck!
      1 it was yellow-wing the flicker.
      1 it was yellow-wing 's turn to be startled, for he had not seen peter approaching.
      1 it was wrong to have a secret from you, john.
      1 it was wrong of me.
      1 it was wrong.
      1 it was written in thy horoscope that a red bull on a green field — i have not forgotten — should bring thee to honour.
      1 it was written about in the pygmy histories, and talked about in their ancient traditions.
      1 it was wretchedly clumsy of me, but that pebble turned right under my foot.
      1 it was worth while to see you come tramping down that long white avenue when you thought yourself alone with the silence.
      1 it was worth trying, anyway.
      1 it was worth the long ascent, that wide-spread landscape basking in the august glow.
      1 it was worth looking after, too, mind you that.
      1 it was worth living long dreary years for this minute, and it would be worth living them again just to look back to it.
      1 it was worth four times that.
      1 it was worse than undignified; it was positively disgraceful.
      1 it was worse than she had even thought it would be.
      1 it was worse than if he had never noticed her at all.
      1 it was won-tolla, the outlier, and he said never a word, but continued his horrible sport beside the dholes.
      1 it was wonderful how the girls kept up, even cecily.
      1 it was wonderful how fast she went, that little creature!
      1 it was wonderful and heartbreaking to see that battalion marching past.
      1 it was wonderful!
      1 it was with the same expression that he opened the door at home in the evening.
      1 it was with regret that we left, and we walked home as slowly as we could to prolong the adventure.
      1 it was with great astonishment, and with a strange, inexplicable dread, that, as he looked, he saw this bell begin to swing.
      1 it was with difficulty i persuaded her to leave him long enough to change her wet clothes.
      1 it was wise; but he would have enjoyed another look at home faces before he went into the wilderness,' said mrs jo regretfully.
      1 it was wire!
      1 it was — who do you think?
      1 it was whitey the snowy owl, down from the far north.
      1 it was white.
      1 it was when i had the pewmonia.
      1 it was what she had been expecting.
      1 it was what i wanted.
      1 it was what he had liked best of all, said the youth, and that was no lie, as everybody can guess.
      1 it was, we told ourselves, sara 's own lookout.
      1 it was well to know so much, at least.
      1 it was well on past midnight when she suddenly wakened and sat bolt upright in bed.
      1 it was well no ladies were around.
      1 it was well known he never went anywhere.
      1 'it was well i took my drum with me,' he thought, and went straight on with courageous steps.
      1 it was well he had something to cheer him up at home, for he got little peace at school.
      1 it was well fought, he said, and, by my sooth, they will not charge us twice.
      1 it was well for polly that she was too big to have her ears boxed.
      1 it was well for happy jack 's peace of mind that he didn 't know that.
      1 'it was well earned,' said puck, throwing some leaves into the still water of the marlpit.
      1 it was well done, said akela.
      1 it was well built to begin with.
      1 it was well beaten, and the eye followed it easily from point to point.
      1 'it was weland 's ford then, dearie.
      1 it was weland himself.
      1 it was weeks before the burns healed, and the scars never went away.
      1 it was weeks before he came to his senses and was able to write.
      1 it was weeks before he came to himself at all.
      1 it was weary work for kotick.
      1 it was watching drummer that started johnny chuck to thinking about his own home.
      1 it was warm.
      1 it was very wrong of her to deceive her parents, said felicity primly.
      1 it was very wrong and rude, and i shall not forgive it.
      1 it was very wicked to buy and sell human beings as if they were cattle.
      1 it was very wicked of me to fly into a temper because you told me the truth.
      1 it was very wicked, i know.
      1 it was very warm there, as warm as in a hot bath in finland.
      1 it was very warm and windless, and the dust on the road was such as might have been expected after six weeks of dry weather.
      1 it was very warm and nice down there, and there were a great many other ducks spending the winter with us.
      1 it was very useful when he was swimming, but it was of no use at all at any other time.
      1 it was 'very unusual,' he said, to find a fourth class who could answer up so prompt when it came to explaining what words meant.
      1 it was very true that he was far from being noted for charity.
      1 it was very sweet, and i 'm much obliged to whoever translated it for me.
      1 'it was very stupid of me.
      1 it was very still, very, very still indeed.
      1 it was very still and quiet there save for the cheerful voice of redeye the vireo telling over and over how happy he was.
      1 it was very still and peaceful.
      1 it was very steep, very steep indeed.
      1 it was very splendid, and they have gone to spend the winter in paris.
      1 it was very small, and there was nothing in it but a big cardboard box.
      1 it was very silly of you to do such a thing.
      1 it was very silly of me, but i couldn 't help it.
      1 it was very silent on summer evenings.
      1 it was very short — but he shed twenty years as he read it.
      1 it was very scary and great fun.
      1 it was very sad.
      1 it was very rude indeed.
      1 it was very rude.
      1 it was very quiet in the forest, and rasmus could hear the deer and foxes and other animals moving about among the rustling leaves.
      1 it was very puzzling.
      1 it was very provoking.
      1 it was very pretty then, but to me it is much prettier now, for in this seeming blemishes i read a little history.
      1 it was very pleasant to lie there in the sun and dream of the babies to come from those wonderful eggs.
      1 it was very pleasant, till poor boo innocently added to the excitement by poisoning a few of his neighbors with a bad lobster.
      1 it was very pleasant, but like all pleasant things in this world of change it soon came to an end.
      1 it was very plain to see that something was bothering him.
      1 it was very plain that jerry hadn 't been the least bit frightened by mr. hawk.
      1 it was very perplexing.
      1 it was very old and old-fashioned, but jims did not know that.
      1 it was very noble, very touching.
      1 it was very nice of you to take all that trouble for me.
      1 it was very naughty to come, bab; but, so long as you did, you needn 't worry about any thing.
      1 it was very lovely, too.
      1 it was very lovely out there among the grasses and flowers.
      1 it was very lovely music, because he was always thinking of aglaia while he played, though he little dreamed how near him she often was.
      1 it was very lovely, but i should have enjoyed it more if i had known the story better.
      1 it was very like a seal, only much larger, and had four fins instead of two.
      1 it was very large and heavy, and felicity generally said hard things of it when she swept the kitchen.
      1 it was very kind of you, said uncle richard drily.
      1 it was very kind of you, and i 'm glad to have this nice kitty.
      1 it was very kind of you.
      1 it was very kind of aunt adella to send it, said doris dutifully.
      1 it was very indistinct and faltering, but mr. bell heard it and considered it a most eloquent answer.
      1 it was very hot and quiet.
      1 it was very hard to keep sober, but rose managed it and answered gravely,
      1 it was very hard to do, but she did it, knowing that delay was both useless and cruel.
      1 it was very hard to believe, but peter and jimmy and unc' billy both saw and heard, and that was enough.
      1 it was very hard to bear.
      1 it was very good stuff of its kind, too.
      1 it was very good of you — and i want you to know that i appreciate it.
      1 it was very foolish of you, said practical aunt janet.
      1 it was very foolish of me to get into such a predicament.
      1 it was very foolish of me to attempt it.
      1 it was very faint indeed to be the only way to a place of habitation; yet i saw no other.
      1 it was very faint, for you know reddy was in his bedroom way underground, but he knew it.
      1 it was very exciting, the most exciting thing they could remember.
      1 it was very evident that sam had forgotten his little protégé; and a strong desire to shake sam possessed me.
      1 it was very early, and the house was still.
      1 it was very dusky there, you know.
      1 it was very dull for the rest of us.
      1 it was very dirty, and johnny chuck, who is very neat, at once began to clean house and soon had it spick and span.
      1 it was very difficult.
      1 it was very different from the voice of old man coyote.
      1 it was very delightful to wander over the green meadows on such a beautiful spring morning.
      1 it was very cruel of mr. campbell.
      1 it was very cool and dusky.
      1 it was very comfortable.
      1 it was very cold, and he would have a great many errands to run.
      1 it was very coarse food, but it would take away that empty feeling.
      1 it was very clear that she was terribly nervous and suspicious.
      1 it was very clear that happy jack was watching for some one and that he was anxious, very anxious, indeed.
      1 it was very clear, and there wasn 't a ripple on the surface.
      1 it was very careless of me — i am very sorry.
      1 it was very careless of his mother to leave the fruitatives where he could get them, but she was well-known to be a heedless creature.
      1 it was very calm and cold, but theodora walked so briskly that she kept warm.
      1 it was very broad and flat.
      1 it was very brief, and the writing was that of a man who holds a pen but seldom.
      1 it was very brief and blotted with tears.
      1 it was very becoming, and seemed the only balm to heal the wound made by the loss of the beloved hat.
      1 it was very beautiful that morning, and peter was in the best of spirits.
      1 it was very base.
      1 it was very affecting.
      1 'it was verree wasteful, but i have all their other stuff — everything they did — i hope.
      1 it was verree neat and handy.
      1 it was vacation, and there was not much to do that day; we were soon free to seek the orchard.
      1 it was utterly out of the question.
      1 it was useless to remember that peter had said she was pretty.
      1 it was useless to assert his innocence; he was dismissed without ceremony.
      1 it was us did it — jerry and carl and i. una was not with us at the time.
      1 it was untied, and oars lay in it, as if waiting for some one to come and row out.
      1 it was unsupposable that marilla was making fun of her, but mrs. rachel was almost forced to suppose it.
      1 it was unsupposable that he would ever marry; nobody ever had supposed it.
      1 it was unmistakably a proposal of marriage and was, moreover, a very charming epistle of its kind, albeit a little stiff and old-fashioned.
      1 it was uninteresting sewing, but tonight no one grumbled.
      1 it was unfair.
      1 it was under these burdocks that a duck had built herself a warm nest, and was now sitting all day on six pretty eggs.
      1 it was understood that she was to remain there for the winter, at least.
      1 it was under a blue cap that i first saw the honest face of joe collins.
      1 it was uncle walter — but a different uncle walter — an uncle walter with laughing eyes and a strange radiance of youth about him.
      1 it was uncle edward who told me there were no such things as fairies.
      1 it was uncle abe 's hour of triumph and he enjoyed it to the full.
      1 it was unc' billy 's turn to scratch his head thoughtfully.
      1 it was unc' billy possum, who was hiding in the very pile of wood on which farmer brown 's boy was sitting.
      1 it was unbearable that jasper should be angry with her.
      1 it was ultimately arranged that the combat should take place in the fir wood behind uncle roger 's granary.
      1 it was two o 'clock before the tired girls finished the two rooms.
      1 it was two days later when young thomas heard that he was to be married to adelia williams in june.
      1 it was twice repeated ere they recognised its nature.
      1 it was twelve before father came home.
      1 it was turrible sad.
      1 it was turn of ebb, and the water came to his knees.
      1 it was truly superb.
      1 it was truly blood-curdling to hear them sitting there in that abode of the dead, shouting that frivolous song at the tops of their lungs.
      1 it was true that the shy, sweet, rosebud love she had given to her boy-lover she could never give to another.
      1 it was true that nothing could be said against the girl.
      1 it was true, sure enough, but he was scarcely delighted with the mixed grain that he got from all his crops.
      1 it was true; he was afraid.
      1 it was true; he had had two bites from that fish.
      1 it was true, dreadfully true!
      1 'it was true.
      1 it was tough — decidedly tough — and lacked the richness of flavour which was customary in aunt janet 's cornmeal puddings.
      1 it was tough, but it tasted good.
      1 it was to stop the water from running down the laughing brook.
      1 it was to spare myself.
      1 it was torture enough to think of it.
      1 it was to preserve you, master, not to ruin you, answered morgiana.
      1 it was too wonderful.
      1 it was too warm to hurry.
      1 it was too tough — i just swallowed the chunks whole.
      1 it was too near the lone little path.
      1 it was too much like a reg 'lar sermon to be interesting, said dan frankly.
      1 it was too much for sammy jay.
      1 it was too much for peter.
      1 it was too much for me; and, taking advantage of the confusion that followed, i left the tragical scene as fast as possible.
      1 it was too much for her; off came her shawl, and she said in that coaxing way of hers, —
      1 it was too late to retreat, for the brown-eyed girl had evidently concluded that they were coming to speak to her.
      1 it was too late to go back now, for he didn 't know the way.
      1 it was too late to be all she might have been, for the work of seventy selfish years couldn 't be undone in a minute.
      1 it was too late.
      1 it was too humiliating.
      1 it was too horrible for belief.
      1 it was too good fun to give up.
      1 it was too early to go over to farmer brown 's house; farmer brown 's boy wouldn 't be up yet.
      1 it was too discouraging.
      1 it was too dark to see his face, so kim, beggar-wise, tried an old experiment.
      1 it was too dark to be sure, but katherine had an uncomfortable suspicion that her friend had been crying, and her heart quaked guiltily.
      1 it was too dark here after all to read wordsworth, but that did not matter.
      1 it was too bad you missed it — and sara beaumont.
      1 it was too bad to laugh at the poor little jelly pots.
      1 it was too bad there was such a mistake, said mrs. rachel sympathetically.
      1 it was too bad he got into mischief and had to be killed.
      1 it was too bad for him to be left all alone.
      1 it was, too.
      1 it was tommy tit the chickadee.
      1 it was tommy 's delight to bring that smile to her pale little face and a look of pleasure into her big, patient blue eyes.
      1 it was tommy brown, the farmer 's boy.
      1 it was to make felicity as clever as the story girl and it was to make the story girl as good a cook as felicity.
      1 it was to him she was coming in the sweet surrender of the bride.
      1 it was to him i put the matter, and behold in the due time all came about as i desired.
      1 it was to get buster bear 's help in a plan to teach old mr. toad a lesson.
      1 it was to frighten those ducks away so that the hunter would not have a chance to shoot them.
      1 it was tinged rather more darkly than usual with the gentle gloom of mr. hooper 's temperament.
      1 it was timmy the flying squirrel.
      1 it was time for reddy to do his part.
      1 it was thus that he heard about thunderfoot the bison and where he got that great hump of his.
      1 it was three weeks since they had considered themselves settled, and already all believed the experiment would be a success.
      1 it was three o 'clock when matthew came with a doctor, for he had been obliged to go all the way to spencervale for one.
      1 it was three o 'clock when he reached roxbury, and he knew the train did not pass through until six.
      1 it was three miles from the station to where his sister lived, and he resolved to walk the distance.
      1 it was three heavy thumps right behind him.
      1 it was thought so some months ago; now i hope.
      1 it was those good traits that soon made little giddygaddy, as they called her, a favorite with every one.
      1 it was this: you can 't fool old mother nature, and it is of no use to try.
      1 it was this way with old granny fox.
      1 it was this way —
      1 it was this that was on happy jack 's mind and had given him such a bad night.
      1 it was this that made anne 's visits hard for her.
      1 it was this that had caused him to struggle to be first through that hole under the henhouse.
      1 (it was this last remark that had made the whole party look so grave and anxious.)
      1 it was this:
      1 it was thick, and quite two hands long.
      1 it was the worst and longest storm that prince edward island has known for years.
      1 it was the work of a very clever fairy, and contained a description of the whole earth.
      1 it was the wisest thing she could have done, for absence did more to change me than an ocean of tears, a year of exhortations.
      1 it was the wife of the sweetmeat-seller.
      1 it was the whistle of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 'it was the welwa,' replied the horse, 'changed into a fog 'listen!
      1 it was the way by which the cows were taken to the back pasture and the wood hauled home in winter.
      1 it was the wanton gospeller.
      1 it was the voice of veery the thrush.
      1 it was the voice of the laughing brook.
      1 it was the voice of scrooge 's nephew, who came upon him so quickly that this was the first intimation he had of his approach.
      1 it was the voice of reddy fox.
      1 it was the voice of hooty the owl, and whitefoot knew that hooty was sitting on the top of that very stub.
      1 it was the voice of granny fox.
      1 it was the voice of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 it was the voice of farmer brown himself, who was eating his breakfast.
      1 it was the voice of bowser the hound trying to express his joy in being home.
      1 it was the voice of bowser the hound, and reddy knew by the sound that bowser was chasing granny fox.
      1 it was the voice of bowser the hound.
      1 'it was the vizir,' replied hassebu.
      1 it was the very thing he liked.
      1 it was the very thing!
      1 it was the very next morning that unc' billy possum was trotting along the crooked little path down the hill.
      1 it was the very nearest thing!
      1 it was the very first time she ever had admitted that she was growing old and was no longer the equal of any fox.
      1 it was the very first time he had spoken a word or tried to speak.
      1 it was the very best thing he could have done.
      1 it was the turning point in my life.
      1 it was the truth; every word you said was true.
      1 it was the truth and i believe in telling the truth to everybody.
      1 it was the time of new talk, said the panther, always very humble.
      1 it was the tide, of course: but tom knew nothing of the tide.
      1 it was the thought of the suffering he had brought upon tannis that worried him.
      1 it was the terror of the black arrow that oppressed the spirits of the garrison.
      1 it was the tallow-faced man, wanting two fingers, who had come first to the admiral benbow.
      1 'it was the sword.'
      1 it was the stone on which bernez had carved the cross, and it was now a baptized stone, and had power to save him.
      1 'it was the stalo,' replied she, her voice trembling; 'stalo the man-eater!
      1 it was the squire, and we waved a handkerchief and gave him three cheers, in which the voice of silver joined as heartily as any.
      1 it was the spare yard i had got hold of, and i was amazed to see how far i had travelled from the brig.
      1 it was the sound of the little splash that led him to look down.
      1 it was the sound of a big man clearing his throat; and just then a hoarse, untuneful voice broke into singing.
      1 it was the snow-queen.
      1 it was the smells of the night, said bagheera penitently.
      1 it was the smartest event of the term and everybody was there — students and faculty and, of course, sylvia grant.
      1 it was the smartest and gayest of all the college functions, and a payzant co-ed who received an invitation to it counted herself fortunate.
      1 it was the smallest, dingiest, most slatternly house on a street noted for its dingy and slatternly houses.
      1 it was the sketch she had written the day she fell through the roof of the cobb duckhouse on the tory road.
      1 it was the silver wood.
      1 it was the shame of having you know i was not which has kept me back from open confession and testimony.
      1 it was the sewing circle day again — at sarah gardiner 's this time.
      1 it was the second death i had known, and the sorrow of the first was still fresh in my heart.
      1 it was the second day of the storm; a wild northeast gale was blowing and cold rain and freezing sleet fell in frequent showers.
      1 it was the same with the roofs of iona.
      1 it was the same with the circlet and the shoes of gold.
      1 it was the same with his children and his children 's children for a long time.
      1 it was the same way with old mr. coon.
      1 it was the same way the next day and the next.
      1 it was the same to-day as yesterday: their shadows went before them in the morning and followed them in the evening.
      1 it was the same stone wall in which johnny chuck had escaped from old whitetail the marshhawk, when johnny was a very little fellow.
      1 it was the same randolph, answered hutchinson, moving uneasily in his chair.
      1 it was the same man blacky had watched scatter corn in the rushes every day for a week.
      1 it was the same little breeze who one time stayed out all night.
      1 it was the rose mother that spoke, and thistle saw how pale the bright leaves had grown, and how the slender stem was bowed.
      1 it was the right thing to do — and so 'twas the only thing.
      1 it was the riding-rod, that matcham, crawling forth upon an overhanging willow, had opportunely thrust into his grasp.
      1 it was the ribbon his little cousin, lena, had tied around don 's neck tuesday afternoon.
      1 it was there that he had stolen the eggs of drummer the woodpecker.
      1 it was there she met a man named ronald fraser.
      1 it was the red-headed man, whom we call titian: he 's always on the stairs.
      1 it was the puritan of puritans: it was endicott himself.
      1 it was the portrait of edward randolph, the founder of this house, a person famous in the history of new england.
      1 it was the perfection of harmless merry-making, and the audience was as pleasant a spectacle as that upon the stage.
      1 it was the parrot, you know.
      1 it was the opportunity of a lifetime — the marshalls would not have missed it for anything.
      1 it was the opening of the gates, and peter jumped nervously into his boat.
      1 it was the only tune she knew, but that she could play with one finger.
      1 it was the only time i ever had her to myself.
      1 it was the only thing i could do, said aunt olivia stonily.
      1 it was the only safe place.
      1 it was the only excitement i had.
      1 it was the one thing she had never sacrificed and never — so she believed — could sacrifice.
      1 it was the one manly accomplishment of which he was himself incapable.
      1 it was the oldest fashioned thing in the old-fashioned, old-furnitured house.
      1 it was then that whitefoot began to grow anxious.
      1 it was then that the stronger began to steal from the weaker, and by and by even to prey upon those smaller than themselves.
      1 it was then that the big learned to hunt the small, and fear was born into the world.
      1 it was then that peter had seen him.
      1 it was then that one of them discovered something — something very dreadful.
      1 it was then that i rushed in like a tornado, wasn 't it?
      1 'it was then that i rushed in like a tornado, wasn 't it?'
      1 it was then, she said, that the cry sounded loudest and nearest, as if her pretty boy were frightened by the tempest.
      1 it was the noise that bewilders woodcutters and gypsies sleeping in the open, and makes them run sometimes into the very mouth of the tiger.
      1 it was the noise of oars in a boat.
      1 it was the next day that he failed for the first time to put flowers in the west gable.
      1 it was the nearest jims could get to expressing what he felt as he looked at the picture.
      1 it was the mother.
      1 it was the most tragic moment of her life, and her whole personality was strung up to meet it and withstand it.
      1 it was the most subtle compliment i had ever received.
      1 it was the most distressing predicament i had ever got into in my life, but there was no sense in making it worse.
      1 it was the most complete, unmitigated, soul-fraught little piece of earnestness that ever you beheld in all your days.
      1 it was the morning song of the bees.
      1 it was the middle of the morning when finally he awoke.
      1 it was the middle of the morning, and he had thought that peter would surely be at home then.
      1 it was the middle of september and the schoolmaster 's bride hadn 't come — never would come, we thought.
      1 it was the loveliest song i ever heard!'
      1 it was the look pain of mind, as well as body, brings, and the patience of a sweet submission to some inevitable trial.
      1 it was the longest day since chatterer had been a prisoner.
      1 it was the lonesomest and craziest sound i 've ever heard, declared peter, and that is all i can tell you.
      1 it was the little robber girl who was tired of being at home and wanted to go out into the world.
      1 it was the little fire-coloured hood that had burnt his tongue right down his throat.
      1 it was the little cow-boy driving his herd back to the byre.
      1 it was the law that did it; call ye that natural?
      1 it was the last thing she could do for him.
      1 it was the last of the cannonade.
      1 it was the last i saw.
      1 it was the last cleverly executed movement of the campaign.
      1 it was the king of the band.
      1 it was their turn to laugh, now, at the notion of his shaking scrooge.
      1 it was their own wedding-day too.
      1 it was their first approach to a quarrel.
      1 it was the impossible word.
      1 it was the idea of aggravating them that set me to thinking of adopting a child as much as anything in the first place.
      1 it was the hunting-cry of hooty the owl.
      1 it was the house which puzzled alan.
      1 it was the hindu child obediently facing towards the wall.
      1 'it was the heron who told me,' replied she.
      1 it was the heart-break of the year.
      1 it was the head of polly chuck peeping out of the doorway.
      1 it was the hardest thing i had ever done.
      1 it was the hakim from dacca broke my meditations.'
      1 it was the gold eagle off the city hall!
      1 it was the gazelle who met with trouble here, it was the gazelle who met with rest here.
      1 it was the funniest thing they had seen for a long, long time.
      1 it was the funniest thing i ever saw.
      1 it was the fulfilment of years of dreams.
      1 it was the fortune, not the girl, he loved.
      1 it was the forenoon of an august saturday.
      1 it was the forenoon of a hazy, breathless day, and dan phillips was trouting up one of the back creeks of the carleton pond.
      1 it was the footprint of buster bear.
      1 it was the first time we had ever seen him angry.
      1 it was the first time they had all been together under one roof since the death of their mother, thirty years before.
      1 it was the first time that he had seen polly chuck.
      1 it was the first time she ever did such a thing and she vows it will be the last.
      1 it was the first time rosemary had stood by the valley spring without thinking of martin crawford.
      1 it was the first time rilla had ever been kissed.
      1 it was the first time in her whole life that childish lips had voluntarily touched marilla 's face.
      1 it was the first time he had ever done so — and the last, poor fellow.
      1 it was the first time gilbert had said my wife to anybody but anne, and he narrowly escaped bursting with the pride of it.
      1 it was the first time for long that the two men had come face to face, and they looked at each other in silence.
      1 it was the first spiteful thing he had done in his life, and he felt a most immoral satisfaction in it.
      1 it was the first proposal anna had ever had, and she managed it quite cleverly, from her standpoint.
      1 it was the first of their proceedings which had no heartiness in it.
      1 it was the first of july when the house was finished.
      1 it was the first of august before a host of servants came to put dalveigh in habitable order, and a week later the family came.
      1 it was the first of august and very, very hot.
      1 it was the first night he had ever spent away from the little seaward-looking loft where he could touch the rafters with his hands.
      1 it was the first laugh on the green meadows for a long, long, long time.
      1 it was the first item of news that the tavernkeeper told to his guests.
      1 it was the first egg of the great horned owl, the largest of all owls, that he ever had seen.
      1 it was the first day of the january thaw.
      1 it was the first appearance of most of us on any platform, and some of us were very nervous.
      1 it was the figure of a man, standing erect, and looking straight before him with a wonderfully lifelike expression.
      1 it was the farthest corner of the garden, and in it was standing a little boy.
      1 it was the farmer coming home.
      1 it was the faintest whisper.
      1 it was the fact that buster bear seemed to have no tail!
      1 it was the face of the young girl i had met at the gate!
      1 it was the face of shadow the weasel.
      1 it was the face of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 it was the face of a young girl, in shape a perfect oval, with delicate features and large dark-blue eyes.
      1 it was the face of a mummy which looked back at him.
      1 it was the earthquaker!
      1 it was the dusk of christmas eve and they were all in jean lawrence 's room at no. @number@ chestnut terrace.
      1 it was the delight of her heart to plan and decorate and contrive.
      1 it was the day on which haley was going to take uncle tom away.
      1 it was the day i was sitting up in the gallery.
      1 it was the cry of thief! thief! thief! that waked him.
      1 it was the crew that troubled me.
      1 it was the cover of the new tin pail, dropped in the first alarm of being lost.
      1 it was the colonel himself who came with the patrol, and he was not a little surprised when he found the recruit safe and sound.
      1 it was the clearest, whitest night i ever saw.
      1 it was the captain who addressed me, and that with an air (very flattering to a young lad) of grave equality.
      1 it was the capital of the country, and people of every king came to it to get work.
      1 it was the busiest day that bobby coon could remember.
      1 it was the bull-killing,'parnesius explained to puck.
      1 it was the bridegroom in his shroud.
      1 it was the bread of strength and the wine of youth, and petru longed for them.
      1 it was the book itself he cared for, leslie — not what might be said of it — and he had it.
      1 it was the blackest night i was ever out in, dark with the very darkness of death.
      1 it was the best way for her, all things considered.
      1 it was the best place for a home whitefoot ever had had.
      1 it was the best of them all.
      1 it was the best dinner i have had for a long time.
      1 'it was the best butter,' the march hare meekly replied.
      1 it was the beginning of pride, pride in those wonderful babies.
      1 it was the band of the mavericks playing the regiment to camp; for the men were route-marching with their baggage.
      1 it was the anniversary of his wedding day, too.
      1 it was the amethyst brooch, hanging to a thread of the lace by its catch!
      1 it was the air made in mockery of general cope 's defeat at preston pans:
      1 it was the air from their lungs making the bubbles.
      1 it was that wretched peter, sobbed felicity indignantly.
      1 it was that way with happy jack squirrel now.
      1 it was that way now.
      1 it was that very saxon hugh tempted me to do it, and we had not met since that day.
      1 it was that unlucky mrs. george who blundered again.
      1 it was that the feathers of my coat are coming in thicker than i ever knew them to before.
      1 it was that sally!
      1 'it was that onion, i know it was.
      1 it was that of reciting imaginary adventures on the spur of the moment, and apparently in inexhaustible succession.
      1 it was that night you were at the carmody concert and i was putting him to bed.
      1 it was that little small voice that made chatterer hesitate and stop.
      1 it was thaddeus of warsaw, a musty little translation which she had found in the house, and begun for her own amusement.
      1 it was terribly humiliating, but it served me right.
      1 it was terrible bad this afternoon, though.
      1 it was ten years ago, but i had never been quite able to forget that girl 's face.
      1 it was ten when we finally got away from the m.p. outpost.
      1 it was ten o 'clock when spencer went away and vivienne lemar passed up the hall to her room.
      1 it was ten o 'clock when i got through, and alexander abraham had gone to bed without deigning further speech.
      1 it was ten o 'clock before dan began to get better; but from that time he improved rapidly.
      1 it was ten o 'clock.
      1 it was ten miles to spencervale and the day was not especially pleasant for traveling.
      1 it was ten miles from east grafton and davy keith seemed to be possessed with a passion for perpetual motion.
      1 it was ten miles from berwick to the bay shore, and a call at a half way house was just the thing.
      1 it was ted 's colt.
      1 it was tattooed in several places.
      1 it was taking lady jane 's life and possibly his own in his hand, but it was his only chance.
      1 it was taken before she was — before she met ronald fraser.
      1 it was sweet to taste, but afterwards was as bitter as gall.
      1 it was sweet to be thought a dunce for her dear sake.
      1 it was sweet of chris to invite me, said carry.
      1 it was sweet and laughable to hear alan eat his words up in the fear of some fresh quarrel.
      1 it was surrounded on three sides by a dyke of stones and sod, topped by a gray and uncertain paling.
      1 it was surrounded by a very high rampart, so high that even the giants could not touch the top of it.
      1 it was surprisingly good — perhaps because its poor little stomach was filled with proper food.
      1 it was surely time for priscilla and mrs. morgan to arrive.
      1 'it was, sure-ly,' said puck, knees under chin.
      1 it was surely his duty to guard against that in this case.
      1 it was supposed that the colonel and the young lady possessed some secret intelligence in regard to the mysterious pageant of that night.
      1 it was sunset when they reached gull point farm.
      1 it was sunset when they passed through white sands and turned into the shore road.
      1 it was sunset when bertie laid an armful of parcels down on the steps of doctor forbes 's handsome house.
      1 it was sunset.
      1 it was sunny and warm there, and the longer he sat the less like moving he felt.
      1 it was summer time, when the pea shells grew long and green in the garden.
      1 it was summer in the land of denmark, and though for most of the year the country looks flat and ugly, it was beautiful now.
      1 it was suggested by a plate of apples that he happened to spy on the mantel-piece.
      1 it was sufficient to discover all that could be known.
      1 it was such fun that blacky quite forgot that he had had no breakfast.
      1 it was such company these last few winters.
      1 'it was such a thunderstorm, you can 't think!'
      1 it was such a surprising thing that he could make neither head nor tail of it himself, and he wondered what the others would say.
      1 it was such a stream as you see in dear old bewick; bewick, who was born and bred upon them.
      1 it was such a strange performance that redeye simply stared for a minute.
      1 it was such a strange coincidence, no, aunt flora says it was providence, and i believe it was, too.
      1 it was such a splendid chance to tease him that everybody around the smiling pool took advantage of it.
      1 it was such a simple plan that everybody agreed to it.
      1 it was such a scene of confusion as you can hardly fancy.
      1 it was such a satisfactory church.
      1 it was such a sad story, that the tears came into the eyes of everyone who heard her tell it.
      1 it was such a sad, sad sight, for you know they were cousins.
      1 it was such a responsibility off my mind.
      1 it was such a rare thing to see her plucky, resolute little aunt in tears.
      1 it was such a pretty sight!
      1 it was such a pleasant surprise!
      1 it was such a pleasant and wholly unexpected surprise that it had quite changed chatterer 's feelings towards farmer brown 's boy.
      1 it was such an unusual thing for their father to do.
      1 it was such an irritating encounter.
      1 it was such a new feeling that timmy enjoyed it.
      1 it was such an absurd situation.
      1 it was such a lovely evening that i couldn 't help enjoying myself in spite of my sorrows.
      1 it was such a long way off and lots of things might happen.
      1 it was such a good joke that old mr. possum tried it on mr. wolf and mr. fisher and mr. fox.
      1 it was such a good joke.
      1 it was such a garden as charlotte had pictured in happy dreams and never expected to see in real life.
      1 it was such a dreadful shock to blacky that it was a long time before he could go to sleep.
      1 it was such a busy world that sunshiny morning!
      1 it was such a beautiful spot.
      1 it was such a beautiful evening.
      1 it was strange to peter, anyway.
      1 it was strange, too, that, while scrooge remained unaltered in his outward form, the ghost grew older, clearly older.
      1 it was strange to observe how slowly this venerable man became conscious of something singular in the appearance of his pastor.
      1 it was strangely like the woman of his dream love.
      1 it was strange he should come back like this — romantic, as he said himself.
      1 it was straight and smooth in front, but sloped down in natural steps behind, with a ledge midway on which one could stand.
      1 it was stormy, so no mention was made of going to church.
      1 it was still worse on the platform of the big concert hall of the hotel, where she presently found herself.
      1 it was still the same fragrant, grassy, wind-haunted spot.
      1 it was still starlight when she left the palace on a snow-white donkey, and rode away from the river straight to the west.
      1 it was still quite solid, and was firmly fixed in a crotch of the young tree.
      1 it was still quite early, and the coldest morning that i think i ever was abroad in — a chill that pierced into the marrow.
      1 it was still quite dark when isuro heard his name called very softly, and, on opening his eyes, beheld gudu standing by him.
      1 it was still greater pain to watch her going from him.
      1 it was still full of a sweet, faint, haunting perfume, like lingering love.
      1 it was still and peaceful there and not a thing to be seen that looked the least bit like danger.
      1 it was still and dark and oh, so peaceful!
      1 it was sticky with being exposed to the hot sun, and with a very little effort it parted from the paper.
      1 it was sticky-toes himself, and he had dropped from another tree altogether.
      1 it was standing by itself in one corner, and in a moment he was beside it, tearing away the earth with his knife.
      1 it was spring, and young things must be glad in spring.
      1 it was spring.
      1 it was s 'posed he 'd destroyed it and then died 'fore he 'd time to make another.
      1 it was split a little, so that it was almost like two tongues in one.
      1 it was splendid to think of the lads of canada answering so speedily and fearlessly and uncalculatingly to the call of their country.
      1 it was splendid, anne related to marilla later on.
      1 it was speedily whisked out of sight, and all fell upon the pies, which were perfect.
      1 it was so with peter rabbit.
      1 it was so with old mr. toad.
      1 it was so with mr. wolverine.
      1 it was so with mrs. quack.
      1 it was so with mr. lynx.
      1 it was so with mr. deer of that long-ago time, and when he lost those great horns, he felt very helpless and timid.
      1 it was so with mr. coon.
      1 it was so with grandfather frog.
      1 it was so with danny meadow mouse.
      1 it was so wicked, so untrue and ungrateful, how could i say it!
      1 it was so very, very probable.
      1 it was so very ugly, but carry thought it was sweet of aunt caroline to have given her something.
      1 it was sour and dreadful.
      1 it was so twinkly and so very un-great-aunt-elizaish.
      1 it was so tiny that you would have wondered how anyone could live in it.
      1 it was so thorough and sudden as to be almost uncanny.
      1 it was so thick and glossy, with warm bronze tones where the lamp-light fell on it under that hideous weird old shade.
      1 it was so sweet of you to do this, said the smiling bride.
      1 it was so sweet of clare to invite you, and perhaps she will be offended if you don 't go — she won 't understand.
      1 it was so sweet and comfortable that rose sat still enjoying it till a little voice said,
      1 it was so sudden that everyone was startled, and for some days the boy 's life was in danger.
      1 it was so sudden and unexpected that happy jack yelled with fright.
      1 it was so strange to think of stephen being ill.
      1 it was so straight and finished-looking.
      1 it was so stormy dat i couldn 't go den, so i start vair early dis mornin'.
      1 it was so splendid — and sad — and beautiful.
      1 it was so slippery that josephine had to cling to david 's arm to keep her feet.
      1 it was so seldom i got one i really liked that i gave up getting any.
      1 it was so seldom he got a car ride.
      1 it was so ridiculous of me to feel so frightened.
      1 it was sorcery, magic of the worst kind, thought buldeo, and he wondered whether the amulet round his neck would protect him.
      1 it was so pleasant, i couldn 't bear to stop, said laurie gratefully.
      1 it was so perfectly hung that a gentle breeze rocked it sufficiently to send you pleasantly to sleep.
      1 it was so peaceful and beautiful there that it didn 't seem possible that danger of any kind could be lurking near.
      1 it was so on the day that grandfather frog had so nearly choked to death.
      1 it was soon over; and then all were safely aboard the good urania, homeward bound.
      1 it was soon fearfully accounted for.
      1 it was so nice to have the story girl back again.
      1 it was so nice of you to come and see me.
      1 it was so nice and wound, and she wanted it deffly, answered the little voice.
      1 it was so nice and short, she said.
      1 it was so mysterious that if he hadn 't known positively that he was awake he would have thought it was all a dream.
      1 it was so much more romantic, too.
      1 it was some time before the bait took, but at length — even emperors are only men!
      1 it was some time before reddy appeared, for he wasn 't traveling as fast now as when he had started out.
      1 it was something of a task but jims succeeded.
      1 it was something of a joke to be frightened by one who was so wholly harmless.
      1 it was something more than the physical reaction that suddenly flushed the girl 's cheeks.
      1 it was something like this, in english:
      1 it was something awful, believe me!
      1 it was some one with a coat of the softest, finest fur.
      1 it was some one else who was fooling old jed thumper.
      1 it was some merry badinage about the cousin whose namesake she was but whom she so little resembled.
      1 it was so long that peter blinked to be perfectly sure that his eyes had not been playing him a trick.
      1 it was so large — and had such green, malicious eyes!
      1 it was so kind of you to come!
      1 it was so kind of your aunt josephine to ask me to stay at beechwood while i 'm in town.
      1 it was so kind and sweet of you.
      1 it was so hard to imagine sara ray as having any kind of future.
      1 it was so hard to answer that!
      1 it was so gray and old.
      1 it was so good he took another.
      1 it was so good for delicate people.
      1 it was so funny to see the postman when he came this evening, said olive.
      1 it was so funny to see him spin round and walk on his head!
      1 it was so funny to see bella staring at it.
      1 it was soft, but clear, and it lasted only a moment.
      1 it was so foolish of us to quarrel.
      1 it was so faint that he couldn 't tell where it came from.
      1 it was so entrancing that everything — brooks and birds and winds — grew silent to listen to it.
      1 it was so easy to fool you. )
      1 it was so dusty she had to take her handkerchief and wipe it before she could see herself properly.
      1 it was so droll!
      1 it was so disappointing to meet someone who ought to be a hero and find him bald or stooped, or otherwise lacking in manly beauty.
      1 it was so dark.
      1 it was so big and fat that it made little joe 's mouth water, for you know fat trout are his favorite food.
      1 it was so beautiful that by the time it was ended, every one was ready to grant the pardon.
      1 it was so anti-climactic that alma broke into an hysterical giggle, cut short by a sob.
      1 it was so afraid of losing any of its ornaments, and it was quite bewildered by all the radiance.
      1 it was so.
      1 it was snow-white, with a bluish-gray spot on the tip of its tail; and it was blue-eyed and deaf and delicate.
      1 it was smooth and black and white, and at one end it was very sharp with a tiny little barb.
      1 it was small wonder if the maid were taken with the picture we presented, of a poor, sick, overwrought lad and his most tender comrade.
      1 it was smaller than johnny himself.
      1 it was slow work; it was hard work.
      1 it was sis took 'em.
      1 it was sis.
      1 it was simply that he seemed to her an inhabitant of a world of his own, where different traditions prevailed.
      1 it was simply made and trimmed with cobwebby old lace.
      1 it was simply impossible to keep those fourteen eyes off uncle alec, and the dreadful things that were done during sermon-time will hardly be believed.
      1 it was simply awful the way we felt.
      1 it was silly to be writing about love and murder and elopements and mysteries.
      1 it was shut off from the others by a growth of young poplars and was sunken and overgrown with blueberry shrubs.
      1 it was shuan bauchled* it, i heard one say.
      1 it was short, but, to dick 's delight, it gave evident proof that lord shoreby was treacherously corresponding with the house of york.
      1 it was she who told tom where to take the horses and then led elinor to the room where carey was dying.
      1 it was she who in the disguise of an old woman gave you the thread to bind round my foot.
      1 it was she who had frightened zizi by appearing with her pitcher on her shoulder.
      1 it was she!
      1 it was sharp work, he said to himself, but much more exciting and glorious than the usual business.
      1 it was shakespeare.
      1 it was shady and cool down there, and a little spring gave the thirsty children a refreshing drink out of its mossy cup.
      1 it was shadow the weasel! cried sammy, triumphantly.
      1 it was shaded by tall elms, and the graveyard surrounded it completely, many of the graves being directly under its windows.
      1 it was seventeen years since elizabeth had married james sheldon in the face of the most decided opposition on the part of her family.
      1 it was set between a big orchard and an old-fashioned flower garden with great pines at the back.
      1 it was sent on him for a punishment.
      1 it was sent home with shut mouth in silence, and there was no need of a second.
      1 it was, self-evidently, my duty.
      1 it was seldom that i could find such pleasant food for contemplation as in the above instance.
      1 it was scour and sweep and dust everlasting, except on sundays, and then she was just longing for monday to begin again.
      1 it was scarcely full-blown, for some of its delicate red leaves curled modestly around its moist bosom, within which two or three dewdrops were sparkling.
      1 it was saying, to die will be an awfully big adventure.
      1 it was saying, 'to die will be an awfully big adventure.'
      1 it was saying over and over:
      1 it was saying: for shame, chatterer!
      1 it was saying:
      1 it was saturday it rained, said mary.
      1 it was saturday afternoon: the day was fine, and mamma told them they could go for a holiday frolic in the woods.
      1 it was sammy jay 's turn to grin, just as if i could tell you any news, reddy fox!
      1 it was sammy jay speaking.
      1 it was sammy jay, shrieking:
      1 it was sammy jay.
      1 it was said that ghost and fiend consorted with him there.
      1 it was said he had gone back to his old drinking habits.
      1 it was sad, tragic — and true!
      1 it was rusty and would not yield, and, giving it up, she glanced about to see whence air could be admitted.
      1 it was ruby gillis started it.
      1 it was round like a ball, but it was the strangest looking ball that ever was.
      1 it was rough and painful — and, worst of all, it was ugly.
      1 it was rotten at the core.
      1 it was right then that he thought of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 it was right down under the rocks.
      1 it was richly worth while to scare caroline holland like that.
      1 it was replaced by that hurt feeling.
      1 it was repeated from another quarter.
      1 it was religiously boiled down, and ran something like this:
      1 it was red wits against black wits.
      1 it was redtail 's, but it is hooty 's now.
      1 it was reddy 's turn to grin now.
      1 it was red and hot, and now and again it was a little darkened — as it were, the embers of a bonfire smouldering.
      1 it was real romantic.
      1 it was real mean to frighten the little ones so, laughed prue, as tilly gave a growl.
      1 it was really you who drank that water, and you accused me of having done it.'
      1 'it was really very tiresome, but as there was no help for it i went down!
      1 it was really too much.
      1 it was really too bad of alicia, although i don 't see why i need have cared.
      1 it was really the thought of the kitchen that finished miss sally.
      1 it was really the story girl 's idea and none of mine.
      1 it was really terrible!
      1 it was really splendid the pluck and perseverance of the little lad.
      1 it was really over a question of syntax we quarrelled.
      1 it was really a very decent world after all.
      1 it was really amazing, for everyone seemed in a heavenly frame of mind, and self-denial was all the fashion.
      1 it was really a magic ring, but neither peter nor the maiden knew that.
      1 it was real kind of him, and i shall pay him back soon.
      1 it was real!
      1 it was ready by the time it was needed.
      1 it was read with intense interest, and was as true as most stories are nowadays.
      1 it was rather wicked of her.
      1 it was rather nice to be left in sole charge like this — it made you feel so important and grown-up.
      1 it was rather hard on jimmy skunk, but it got rid of reddy fox for a while.
      1 it was rather hard lines on frank, when you come to think of it.
      1 it was rather funny to listen to the ensuing dialogue.
      1 it was rather dirty work, but it was a great delight to them.
      1 it was rather a relief to hear that he was going away.
      1 it was rather a mean thing to do, but farmer brown 's boy was curious.
      1 it was rather a dirty hand, but so kind that tessa clung to it, and kept looking up at the friendly brown face for encouragement.
      1 it was rapunzel in her loneliness trying to while away the time by letting her sweet voice ring out into the wood.
      1 it was rank meddling, but i do love meddling in a good cause.
      1 it was raining outside, and the drops rattled noisily on the panes.
      1 it was raining, and the sea was hidden in mist.
      1 it was quite worthy of a coyote.
      1 it was quite wide at that point.
      1 it was quite true.
      1 it was quite the nicest place he had ever dreamed of, was farmer brown 's corn-crib.
      1 it was quite shocking!
      1 it was quite plain that reddy was becoming suspicious.
      1 it was quite likely that it was christine whom gilbert loved after all.
      1 it was quite likely.
      1 it was quite large and white, and it looked — it looked very much indeed like an egg!
      1 it was quite empty, save for a pile of fire wood and another of clean straw.
      1 it was quite different from anything he had tasted before, and he thought it was delicious.
      1 it was quite dark when the lion came home, where his brother was sitting curled up in one corner.
      1 it was quite dark when she woke; but a lamp was lighted near by, and standing under it was a man ringing a great bell.
      1 it was quite dark when she reached the cove.
      1 it was quite dark when she finished, and the twins were nodding, but jimmy 's eyes were wide open and sparkling.
      1 it was quite dark when he came.
      1 it was quite dark in the fir wood.
      1 it was quite clear to reddy that no fox had bothered this flock of fat hens.
      1 it was quite clear that no one had been in there for a long time.
      1 it was quite by accident that peter rabbit first heard of miser the trade rat.
      1 it was quite a way above his head.
      1 it was quite a tragedy.
      1 it was quite a second after his chopper fell that the chump of the blow reached their lazy ears.
      1 it was quite as bad if not worse than the voice of old man coyote.
      1 it was quite a rare thing to caleb not to have to draw on his invention.
      1 it was quite a long walk and una was tired and warm when she got there.
      1 it was quite a fine old mansion, set back from the street in a seclusion of green elms and branching beeches.
      1 it was quite a different place from what it had been in years agone.
      1 it was quite a different friendship from the old, but it was very pleasant.
      1 it was quicksilver; and he brought one hither, as well as the box.
      1 it was queer, very queer, how those nuts could have hidden so!
      1 it was quarrelsome, and hissed and spluttered morosely at the fire.
      1 it was puzzling.
      1 it was putting flowers on your hat at all, no matter what color they were, that was ridiculous.
      1 it was pure selfishness on the part of johnny chuck to want to drive away every other chuck.
      1 it was pure cantankerousness in her.
      1 it was pure accident.
      1 it was published when he was at college — just a small, private edition to give his friends.
      1 it was published in the enterprise and copied all over canada.
      1 it was providence, because the almighty saw we needed her, i reckon.
      1 it was protected just like the others.
      1 it was prophesied of me at my birth that i should be a lawgiver to a people of a strange speech and a hard language.
      1 it was proper to pray, but i had to do my part by watching out and right well i knew it.
      1 'it was process of evolution, i think, from primal necessity, but the fact remains in all the cui bono.
      1 it was probably the first time caroline had ever wished this.
      1 'it was probably some bazar rumour.' he said; 'but even then — ' he referred to the paper in his hand.
      1 it was probably easy enough in towered camelot hundreds of years ago, but romance is not appreciated now.
      1 it was probable, and he did not want to see her.
      1 it was prince ricardo flying home on his seven-league boots.
      1 it was pride.
      1 it was prickly porky.
      1 it was pretty hard on him, but when he got home he found she had never married and still cared for him.
      1 it was prettier here than anywhere else.
      1 it was postmarked from a city several miles away, and the firm, decided, rather peculiar handwriting was strange to me.
      1 it was possible that shadow the weasel might take it into his head to try to surprise him some night.
      1 it was popular from the start.
      1 it was poisoned, peter, she told him softly; and now i am going to be dead.
      1 'it was poisoned, peter,' she told him softly; 'and now i am going to be dead.'
      1 it was plump and looked so tempting that grandfather frog forgot all about his full stomach.
      1 it was pleasantly warm and dimly lighted by the embers of a fire in the grate.
      1 it was pleasant, for in dull weather meg often felt lonely.
      1 it was plain to see that reddy fox was bent on mischief.
      1 it was plain to see that jimmy hadn 't forgiven him.
      1 it was plain to see that he was afraid, very much afraid.
      1 it was plain to be seen that mrs. possum was worried.
      1 it was plain to be seen that bessie had set her heart on that doll.
      1 it was plain that mary had a temper and was sensitive on some points.
      1 it was plain that he was listening for suspicious sounds.
      1 it was plain that dusky, their leader, remembered blacky 's warning the night before.
      1 it was plain that diana did see something in fred wright, however anne 's eyes might be holden.
      1 it was plainly quite impossible that the wedding clothes could be ready next day.
      1 it was plainly a damp, feverish, unhealthy spot.
      1 it was plain, however, that the outlaws very largely outnumbered the remainder of the guests.
      1 it was plain her faith in young si had received a severe shock.
      1 it was plain from every line of his body that our new hand was worth his salt.
      1 it was plain enough to unc' billy that jimmy was enjoying the situation.
      1 it was plain enough that her mind, or rather her memory, was affected.
      1 it was phillippa 's own wish that all should be very quiet, said isabella, as smooth as cream.
      1 it was peter 's turn to look frightened, and he hastily glanced this way and that way.
      1 it was peter 's turn to grin.
      1 it was peter rabbit, who is never known to work.
      1 it was peter rabbit 's turn to look discomfited.
      1 it was peter rabbit sitting up very straight, not ten feet from reddy fox.
      1 it was perplexing and very provoking.
      1 it was perfectly true.
      1 it was perfectly thrilling.
      1 it was perfectly plain to reddy that the farmer suspected reddy might return, and he didn 't intend to lose another fat hen.
      1 it was pathetic and sad and envious all at once.
      1 it was past two when he went to bed.
      1 it was past twelve when they reached the flats.
      1 it was past twelve before they reached the island, and rose was ready for her lunch long before she got it.
      1 it was past ten when she rose to shut up the house.
      1 it was past eleven when the major came, and the only greeting he received was the breathless question, —
      1 it was partly my fault, but it 's all right now.
      1 'it was paralysing,' as demi said; and astonishment left most of tom 's mates little breath for chaff.
      1 it was papered in pale blue and had a little, old-timey toilet table with sconces for candles.
      1 it was pale, fainting moonlight.
      1 it was over on the big river, said mrs. quack.
      1 it was over a month since the news had come about jem.
      1 it was outrageous, thought thirteen-year-old jem.
      1 it was out of place among the dim old engravings of bewigged portraits and conventional landscapes on the walls of golden milestone.
      1 it was our own fault, said marilla resignedly.
      1 it was our new dog-cart and the shetland ponies.
      1 it was opened with a jerk and mrs. elwell stood before them.
      1 it was open; and the sight she saw bereft her temporarily of the power of speech or motion.
      1 it was on the snow-covered stone wall at the edge of the old orchard.
      1 it was on the journey back with her that the accident to eva happened, which ended in his buying tom.
      1 it was on seeing that boy that i understood, for the first time, my situation.
      1 it was on one of these silent visits that blacky spied something which he couldn 't forget.
      1 it was only to see if there was — a flaw in a jewel.
      1 it was only to men the lovely, restless ghost appeared, and her appearance boded no good to him who saw.
      1 it was only that she was mistaken.
      1 it was only that morning anne had said,
      1 it was only some private matters, i fancy.
      1 it was only said in fun.
      1 it was only practical suggestion, i think.
      1 it was only on having this most clearly understood that sara would consent to go at all.
      1 it was only once in a blue moon mrs. loring asked him to go out with her.
      1 it was only honourable of him in return not to let her throw herself away on a poor failure like himself.
      1 it was only his neck that was like kay 's, but he was young and handsome.
      1 it was only his name took him in, of course.
      1 it was only her lack of feeling i was criticizing.
      1 it was only for patty 's sake, too, that she did not, as soon as the doctor had gone, give way to tears.
      1 it was only for patty 's sake that she was able to restrain herself.
      1 it was only fifteen minutes' walk over the hill to the cove.
      1 it was only by accident that he put his lips just where rosemary had put hers, and rosemary knew it.
      1 it was only bruce and his silly old spider,' said una.
      1 it was only a very little bit, and the monkey started up more in rage than in pain.
      1 it was only a snatch that reached our ears, followed by the former silence.
      1 it was only as large as a pea, but it glittered and flashed in the sunlight with every colour of the rainbow.
      1 it was only an old muzzle-loading flint-lock after all, but niels thought it a great prize, and went about shooting at everything he could see.
      1 it was only a joke, he roared, while she comforted her boys, and wendy hugged nana.
      1 'it was only a joke,' he roared, while she comforted her boys, and wendy hugged nana.
      1 'it was only a dog, then if it had been a wolf i certainly should have killed him....'
      1 it was only a day or two later that buster bear happened along that way.
      1 it was only a bustling little town of some twenty thousand inhabitants, but to chester 's eyes it was a vast metropolis.
      1 it was only a boyish disagreement over some trifle, but bitter words had passed.
      1 it was on his account i put on my red silk.
      1 it was on her lips to cry out no, passionately.
      1 it was on fire in one place.
      1 it was one very warm day that a new notion came to bagheera — born of something that he had heard.
      1 it was one that he had learned from lurgan sahib.
      1 it was one sunday evening in july.
      1 it was one ruby gillis had lent me, and, oh, marilla, it was so fascinating and creepy.
      1 'it was one of your own people did the hurt, kadmiel.'
      1 it was one of those primitive taverns where the traveller pays only for food and lodging, but meets with a homely kindness beyond all price.
      1 it was one of those boys you hate.
      1 'it was one of those boys you hate.
      1 it was one of the sharp little spears that prickly porky hides in his coat.
      1 it was one of these that had stung epimetheus.
      1 it was one of them whom you threw out of your window yesterday.
      1 it was one of the moments when hope and courage failed her utterly — when it seemed impossible to go on even one more day.
      1 it was one of the moist, pleasantly odorous nights of early spring.
      1 it was one of the few history dates that he could remember.
      1 it was one of the dreams of her little hidden life.
      1 it was one of striped chipmunk 's busy days.
      1 it was one of her secrets.
      1 it was one of her jokes.
      1 it was one of grandfather frog 's little jokes.
      1 it was one of dick 's quiet, drowsy days, so i left him alone.
      1 it was one father had taken from a drawer in the bookcase which he had cleaned out the night before.
      1 it was one evening last spring.
      1 it was on a strange sight that the king and ricardo looked down from the flying horse.
      1 it was on a lil ol' house, a lil ol' tumble-down house.
      1 it was on account of this that peter was waiting for mrs. moon to put out her light.
      1 it was old mr. toad hopping down the crooked little path for his life, while after him, and getting nearer and nearer, glided mr. blacksnake.
      1 it was old mr. toad.
      1 it was old mother nature 's turn to look surprised.
      1 it was old mother nature.
      1 it was old granny fox.
      1 it was old-fashioned, but large and comfortable-looking, with big barns in the rear and an orchard on the left slope.
      1 it was old enough now, and dreary enough; for nobody lived in it but scrooge, the other rooms being all let out as offices.
      1 it was old dr. blair, from carmody, and he was looking at me as if he had found me shoplifting.
      1 it was old abel 's turn to blush.
      1 it was oh so still!
      1 it was of wattle and clay, and the grass grew green upon the roof.
      1 it was of no use, no use at all.
      1 it was of no use for him to think of marrying any other.
      1 it was of no use at all.
      1 it was of no use!
      1 it was of green velvet, scattered over with large golden thistles, and lined inside with silver brocade embroidered with pink roses.
      1 it was of a young girl in white.
      1 it was of a chicken dinner, all the chicken she could eat.
      1 it wasn 't your frog; it was mine!
      1 it wasn 't your fault, worth!
      1 it wasn 't wrong and it didn 't hurt anybody.
      1 it wasn 't very wide but it was quite long.
      1 it wasn 't very hard, because no mother with three older unmarried girls on her hands would be very anxious to bring out a fourth.
      1 it wasn 't very far up to the pinery — just ten minutes' walk, and such a delightful walk on that delightful morning.
      1 'it wasn 't very civil of you to sit down without being invited,' said the march hare.
      1 it wasn 't until he reached the old orchard that he remembered peter rabbit.
      1 it wasn 't until he heard chatterer 's claws on the trunk of the apple-tree that tommy saw him at all.
      1 it wasn 't until farmer brown 's boy came over to prepare things for sugaring that whitefoot got a single real fright.
      1 it wasn 't till long afterward that i found out how her mother had worried her into it.
      1 it wasn 't the voice of bowser the hound but of a younger dog.
      1 it wasn 't the song of mr. redwing.
      1 it wasn 't there.
      1 it wasn 't the pain!
      1 it wasn 't the music mania, nor gymnastic convulsions, nor that wide-spread malady, croquet.
      1 it wasn 't the least bit of use to run.
      1 it wasn 't that whitefoot minded hunting for food.
      1 it wasn 't that she was so very pretty.
      1 it wasn 't that he was all alone with no one to play with.
      1 it wasn 't that he had been caught napping the day before by reddy fox and nearly made an end of.
      1 it wasn 't that bobby coon was afraid of old granny fox.
      1 it wasn 't that big-horn was ugly.
      1 it wasn 't so hard when i got fairly started, said cyrilla, smiling.
      1 it wasn 't so hard as you might imagine, either.
      1 it wasn 't sammy jay 's tail, either.
      1 it wasn 't right of me to tell such a story — and it was very silly, too.
      1 it wasn 't right, and i don 't deserve to be so happy.
      1 it wasn 't right.
      1 it wasn 't precisely pleasant to hang them over the edge of the stone.
      1 it wasn 't politeness at all on the part of unc' billy.
      1 it wasn 't pluck — it was sheer obstinacy — i 'm rather ashamed of it, said rilla, kicking joyously.
      1 it wasn 't particularly good of me at all, anne.
      1 it wasn 't of his own accord that johnny chuck had left the green meadows.
      1 it wasn 't nice, but he 's sorry, i know, so go down and make up.
      1 it wasn 't named, said mrs. gordon.
      1 it wasn 't my fault that hester didn 't have a new hat for ten years.
      1 it wasn 't my fault.
      1 'it wasn 't murder, mind you, it was in self-defence; he drew first, and i had to hit him.
      1 it wasn 't much, was it, jo?
      1 it wasn 't me, uncle!
      1 it wasn 't mamma; for she was only talking to baby, and this voice sang a real song.
      1 it wasn 't long till she heard how a young prince, that was just arrived, was living in the palace of the young mistress.
      1 it wasn 't long before there was a great racket going on over in that lonesome corner of the green forest.
      1 it wasn 't long before shadow began to receive many visitors
      1 it wasn 't long before reddy realized that it was not going to be so easy to fool bowser the hound.
      1 it wasn 't long before mr. skunk saw that in their hurry they overlooked a great deal.
      1 it wasn 't long before he saw reddy fox steal out from the green forest and over to the old orchard.
      1 it wasn 't long before bowser 's great voice told all the great world that he had found granny 's tracks.
      1 it wasn 't long before bowser found reddy 's tracks.
      1 it wasn 't long before back she came in great excitement.
      1 it wasn 't long before all his neighbors knew that he was without honor, and so would have nothing to do with him.
      1 it wasn 't long befo' his neighbors found out what he was doing, and then they called him miser the trade rat.
      1 it wasn 't like any tail he had ever seen or heard of.
      1 it wasn 't like any egg he ever had seen or even heard of.
      1 it wasn 't just the thing for him to say, perhaps, but we are all human, even elders.
      1 it wasn 't — i never chucked a stone at your flowers, said tommy.
      1 it wasn 't greed, unc' billy.
      1 it wasn 't greed at all, he replied.
      1 it wasn 't for my own sake, though — it was for my wife 's.
      1 it wasn 't fear that caused jimmy to hurry.
      1 it wasn 't fair, was it, miss west?
      1 it wasn 't fair of you, anne — oh, it wasn 't fair!
      1 it wasn 't fair.
      1 it wasn 't enough that you shortened my beard before, but you must now needs cut off the best bit of it.
      1 it wasn 't dreadful, jo, only so sad!
      1 it wasn 't diana 's fault, said anne contritely.
      1 it wasn 't cut off with a knife; it was bitten off! he exclaimed.
      1 it wasn 't cushioned, however, and he always bruised his hands in his self-forgetful earnestness.
      1 it wasn 't built by a millionaire.
      1 it wasn 't big enough for two, so i ate it.
      1 it wasn 't big enough.
      1 it wasn 't because reddy had no appetite.
      1 it wasn 't because he had any hope.
      1 it wasn 't a very long jump, but somehow whitefoot misjudged it.
      1 it wasn 't a very big fish, but it would stop the ache in his stomach until he could get something more.
      1 it wasn 't as if you couldn 't make mince pies.
      1 it wasn 't as good as the snow slide, but by trying and trying, he found a way to make it better than at first.
      1 it wasn 't any wonder, for there was prissy, all dressed up, with flushed cheeks and shining eyes.
      1 it wasn 't anything then only woods and a few indians.
      1 it wasn 't any thing, muttered dan, rising slowly.
      1 it wasn 't anything, began psyche a little reluctantly.
      1 it wasn 't an overly tactful thing to say.
      1 it wasn 't a nice thing to do.
      1 it wasn 't andrew reefer i told clifford to interview, laughed mr. harmer.
      1 it wasn 't a fancy, said walter slowly.
      1 it wasn 't a clean chance.
      1 it wasn 't a bodily hurt; it was an inside hurt.
      1 it was now too late for the one of them, but she peeled the other and then ate it too.
      1 it was now three o 'clock.
      1 it was now the turn of the smith 's wife.
      1 it was now the second night since peter rabbit had gone away.
      1 it was now the beginning of summer, and each day the sun blazed more fiercely.
      1 it was now that the poor clerk of the kitchen despaired of being able to deceive her.
      1 it was now quite dark; the stars had begun to shine out over the shorn harvest fields, and chester had not come.
      1 it was no worldly wife she found for him, but the swift march wind, and never can you prevail against her.'
      1 it was no wonder, therefore, that we positively jumped when a thunderous knock crashed against the front door and re-echoed through the house.
      1 it was no wonder the men were in a good humour now.
      1 it was no wonder the fishers had not understood me.
      1 it was no wonder that the woman was angry about this, but the man only said, 'ah, if you only knew what i have learned.'
      1 it was no wonder that his head ached.
      1 it was no wonder every one who really knew him liked him, for he could turn his hand to anything, and loved to do it.
      1 it was no wolf of the pack, for they were all at the rock.
      1 it was now near upon noon; the day exceeding bright, the snow dazzling.
      1 it was now nearly sixty years since it had had its beginning, when grandfather king brought his bride home.
      1 it was now high day, cloudless, and very hot.
      1 it was nowhere to be seen, so we concluded it must be in the cellar.
      1 it was now dark and our plight was rather desperate.
      1 it was now close on midnight, so niels began his watch, and rasmus went to sleep.
      1 it was now an appropriate emblem.
      1 it was now almost dark.
      1 it was now afternoon, and the lad said: 'it is time we went after the nunda.'
      1 it was november — the month of crimson sunsets, parting birds, deep, sad hymns of the sea, passionate wind-songs in the pines.
      1 it was no use to try force, he must invent some cunning plan which would get her into his power.
      1 it was no use; the present insisted on being intrusive and pleasant; as for the future...well, there was no future.
      1 it was no use telling myself to be brave.
      1 it was no use taking it home, he might as well eat it.
      1 it was no use denying that he had said anything of the kind.
      1 it was no use, after all he had done, getting drowned in the water.
      1 it was not you who paid the price of his dear life in pain.
      1 it was not you who gave him birth.
      1 it was not yet a full year since miss avis had gone.
      1 it was not yesterday, nor the day before, that petru had fought his first battle, and he bore himself bravely.
      1 it was not wrong for you, kilmeny.
      1 it was not worth while to quarrel over the comparatively unimportant matter of aunt jane 's invitation.
      1 it was not without reason that his neighbours called him the oddest ingelow of them all.
      1 it was not without its reward at the time.
      1 it was not what he did but what he was that made him so beloved.
      1 it was not very wide, but large enough to admit a man.
      1 it was not until then that reddy discovered him.
      1 |it was not until the next friday that marilla heard the story of the flower-wreathed hat.
      1 it was not until ten years afterwards that i heard anything more of the old chest.
      1 it was not until she had got her first letters that she began to think she could ever like kingsport or feel at home there.
      1 it was not to martin moore 's profession that mr. leonard objected, but to the man himself.
      1 it was not to be found and she returned to the kitchen.
      1 it was not till they drew near the town that the princess stooped and asked sunlight what they should do.
      1 it was not till much later that anything was to be heard of them.
      1 it was not the same happiness as had been his in that vanished fortnight; it was a homelier happiness with its feet on the earth.
      1 it was not the judgment day.
      1 it was not the first time that joey had been twitted with his father by his boyish companions.
      1 it was not the boy 's voice, and, with a start, psyche turned to see her michael angelo, standing in the doorway, attentively observing her.
      1 it was not that uncle abimelech was miserly or that he grudged us assistance.
      1 it was not that she thought her so very handsome.
      1 it was not that i objected to teaching in the sunday school.
      1 it was not that he was afraid for himself.
      1 it was not so when i was a man — a long time ago.
      1 'it was not so difficult after all, you see,' he said, turning to geirald.
      1 it was not sir daniel alone who was a mark for hatred.
      1 it was not seldom that ludicrous images were excited by what took place between mr. wigglesworth and his customers.
      1 it was not seemly that the lama, and incidentally himself, should be thrown aside for such an one.
      1 it was no trouble at all for peter to keep out of his way, and before long reddy gave up.
      1 it was not really a piece of paper; it was the never bird, making desperate efforts to reach peter on the nest.
      1 it was not really a piece of paper; it was the never bird, making desperate efforts to reach peter on her nest.
      1 it was not quite well bred, no doubt; but you know, tom had not finished his education yet.
      1 it was not quite as bad as mr. meredith had feared, but it was quite bad enough.
      1 it was not pleasant, but a better spirit had come over her, and presently a chance offered for proving it.
      1 it was not our story girl who sat there, telling that weird tale in a sibilant, curdling voice.
      1 it was not often that they had such a fine one as chloe had cooked for tom 's last morning at home.
      1 it was not of aline gardner 's condescending congratulations, or dorothy 's ardent, impulsive good wishes.
      1 it was not my fault that betty was not better looking, she said.
      1 it was not more than a year afterwards when they were again sitting on the moss-covered stone.
      1 it was not merely of human beings that she asked tidings of her daughter.
      1 it was not long till the prince and princess had their children with them, and then they set out for their own palace.
      1 it was not long before the mother wanted her own daughter to go to the stream to fetch some water.
      1 it was not long before she did think of it.
      1 it was not long before i communicated to his majesty the plan i formed for seizing the enemy 's whole fleet.
      1 it was not long before he began to ask about farmer weatherbeard.
      1 it was not locked.
      1 it was not likely another woman would have that uncommon name.
      1 it was not in the heart of man to resist her...that dainty, alluring bit of womanhood.
      1 it was not in rosemary 's nature to feel bitter, or she would have felt very bitter.
      1 it was not in him to appreciate or return her devotion; but his tolerant acceptance of it was her solace.
      1 it was not in her place.
      1 it was noticeable he spoke far clearer urdu than long ago, under zamzammah; but father would allow no private talk.
      1 it was not, however, until the next morning that she had an opportunity to indulge in a good laugh over the whole affair.
      1 it was not his fault that, blanketed by wet mists, he conveyed them past the telegraph-station and european colony of kotgarh.
      1 it was nothing,' said kim, and began his tale.
      1 'it was nothing,' replied her eldest sister; 'it was only the screech of the barn-owl that roosts in one of the turrets of the castle.'
      1 it was nothing — nothing, stammered jasper.
      1 it was nothing, he muttered.
      1 it was nothing — don 't, maimie, don 't! and pulls the sheet over his head.
      1 it was nothing but a little smear of red clay, but that was enough for old mother nature.
      1 it was not her secret: and, anyway, she did not know — she only suspected.
      1 it was not her fault that her mother was a witch.
      1 it was not hard work, except the waiting on the beach in blowing sand and snow.
      1 it was not frenzy, it was not merely the drunkenness of strong emotion in a heart unused to it, that now wrought upon the bride.
      1 it was not for himself that he had been afraid but for one of his old friends and neighbors.
      1 it was not, for any one but cecily, who couldn 't swallow a mouthful.
      1 it was not fear — she was not at all afraid of betraying herself now.
      1 it was not far to the river, but both were ready before amy reached them.
      1 it was not far to the morgan homestead.
      1 it was not far to longmeadow, but the tent was pitched and the wickets down by the time they arrived.
      1 it was not far from the station to edward 's house and aunt cyrilla elected to walk.
      1 it was not fair, for she tried more than amy to be good, but never got any reward, only disappointment, trouble and hard work.
      1 it was not extensive.
      1 it was not exhilarating to attend an auction with ma.
      1 it was not even likely anderson would stay in the glen; he had no ties there now; he might even go back to england.
      1 it was not enough to fancy her in it; nothing would do the old lady but seeing her.
      1 it was not easy to have the better of an enchantress like jaqueline and a prince like ricardo.
      1 it was not easy to find enough to eat these days, and so they spent nearly every minute they were awake in hunting.
      1 it was not easy to catch the monkey off his guard, and the rabbit waited long before an opportunity arrived.
      1 it was not easy for her to speak to a stranger of the great mystery and transformation of life.
      1 it was not a woodlands rose.
      1 it was not a wise thing to do, but i kept on worrying till an old man came in with an order for some clothes.
      1 it was not a very romantic wooing, perhaps.
      1 it was not a very romantic vision, perhaps, but to david it was more beautiful than anything else in the world.
      1 it was not a very eventful one.
      1 it was not at all the disagreeable experience she had expected it to be.
      1 it was not at all easy to fill the milk-can, which was large and round.
      1 it was not a solitary presence.
      1 it was not as hard as she had expected it to be after all.
      1 it was not a pleasant thing to have to explain it all to elizabeth 's child, but it must be done.
      1 it was not a pleasant day, and to make matters worse it rained until late in the afternoon.
      1 it was not an unpleasant duty, even to those whose sorrow was fresh.
      1 it was not angry or ferocious, but looked at scrooge as marley used to look: with ghostly spectacles turned up on its ghostly forehead.
      1 it was not a new ring; it was handsome, but of an old-fashioned design and setting, with a glint of diamonds about a central sapphire.
      1 it was not an easy thing, but a woman 's will can press milk out of a stone, and her cunning will overcome heroes.
      1 it was not an easy matter.
      1 it was not an agreeable idea.
      1 it was not altogether inapplicable to the misty scene.
      1 it was not a long story; and when he had finished it he shut the book and looked up at her questioningly.
      1 it was not all paradise by any means, but everyone was better for the division of labor system.
      1 it was not all fun with my boy, however; he had his troubles, and in spite of his cheerfulness he knew what heartache was.
      1 it was not a large one.
      1 it was not a handsome face, but there was a strangely subtle charm about it.
      1 it was not a gracious invitation but i went, rather than be left to my own company.
      1 it was not a forgettable kind of sermon.
      1 it was not a fashionable place, but even among the pleasant people there, the girls made few friends, preferring to live for one another.
      1 'it was not.
      1 it was no short way, and he travelled for many days before he finally arrived there.
      1 it was none other than prickly porky himself!
      1 it was none of these, the salmon stream at harthover.
      1 it was none of our choosing, said i.
      1 it was none of my business.
      1 it was no more than a shadow of the liquid, tumbling call he would be pouring later, but bagheera heard it.
      1 it was no longer split into a double tongue.
      1 it was no leper, after all; it was sir daniel!
      1 it was no joke to throw things into the moon!
      1 it was—no, it couldn 't be—yes, it was peter rabbit!
      1 it was no fault of thine.
      1 it was no dream, she answered reproachfully.
      1 it was no dream.
      1 it was, no doubt: only alice did not like to be told so.
      1 it was no cry of parted spirit i had heard — that was enough for me.
      1 it was nine that night when their train reached kingsport, and they found themselves in the blue-white glare of the crowded station.
      1 it was night when they reached the village where dwelt the mother of gudu 's betrothed, who laid meat and millet porridge before them.
      1 it was night when he reached the place, and the other two musicians were fast asleep.
      1 it was night when he entered the gates, and the fifteen days allotted were not up till the next day.
      1 it was night, the sky was sparkling with stars, and the earth was covered with a heavy dew.
      1 it was night.
      1 it was nice to think i was some good to sidney.
      1 it was nice to have one thing whose love was all mine.
      1 it was nicer than i thought it would be.
      1 'it was new in mine,' said parnesius.
      1 it was, nevertheless, upon this last hazard that dick decided.
      1 it was never said!
      1 it was never of any avail to show impatience with anna.
      1 it was never difficult, for he seemed to divine her wishes and appear uncalled the moment he was wanted.
      1 it was neither a mythological nor a historical character, psyche thought, and was glad of it, being tired to death of gods and heroes.
      1 it was needed and that 's a fact.
      1 it was necessary that she should learn how to live with other girls.
      1 it was neat and clean, just as she had left it three years ago.
      1 it was near six in the may morning when dick began to ride down into the fen upon his homeward way.
      1 it was near noon before we set out; a dark day with clouds, and the sun shining upon little patches.
      1 it was near midnight, and the great hall was full of men and women waiting news.
      1 it was nearly the end of june and everybody who wanted help had secured it.
      1 it was nearly midnight before he returned to the palace, but, instead of entering, he went down to the shore and hid behind a rock.
      1 it was nearly dark; and, hoping to find dan had come, he ran down to the landing-place.
      1 it was nearly as long as a minister 's and so poetical.
      1 it was near a great big patch of sweet clover.
      1 it was natural that he and little marcella should take to each other.
      1 it was nan, in a red cloak, a cap, and a wand, which she waved as she said decidedly,
      1 it was nan blythe who suggested it in the first place.
      1 it was my turn to ask questions now, but my heart thumped so that i could hardly speak.
      1 it was my success with you, sir, that gave me courage to try my pet plan.
      1 it was my right and my night.
      1 it was my own idea.
      1 it was my only refuge.
      1 it was my mother 's name.
      1 it was my idea, marilla.
      1 it was my horse was slain.
      1 'it was my holiday, hajji.
      1 it was my fault mr. phillips.
      1 it was my fault; i shouldn 't have let her do it, said jack, distressfully.
      1 it was my fault; but i am sorry.
      1 it was my fault and i 've got to confess.
      1 it was my father 's sword, replied theseus, with a tremulous voice.
      1 it was my delight because i loved him.
      1 it was my daughter 's room, said mrs. falconer, sitting down on the chintz-covered seat by the open window.
      1 it was musical, but how should there be such music in my solitude?
      1 'it was mummy and the other neolithic ladies — and the mud.'
      1 it was mud, mud, mud everywhere!
      1 it was much to have something to love and be permitted to love it.
      1 it was much more splendid than the other, but here too there was not a human being to be seen.
      1 it was much cheaper to wear a silk dress that had belonged to her mother than to buy new print at the store.
      1 it was much better to play and take sun-naps among the buttercups and daisies and just have a good time all day long.
      1 it was mr. st. clare.
      1 it was mrs. montressor 's sitting-room then, where she wrote her letters and examined household accounts, and sometimes had an old gossip in to tea.
      1 it was mrs. jo, who came in to measure nan for some new pinafores she was making for her.
      1 it was mrs. hooty!
      1 it was mr. scott who did it, said the story girl.
      1 it was mrs. brown carrying bowser 's dinner out to him.
      1 it was mrs. bedonebyasyoudid.
      1 it was mr. riach, crying out as if upon a sudden thought: couldn 't we wile him out of the round-house?
      1 it was mr. fisher, and he was very hungry and fierce.
      1 it was mr. campbell 's housekeeper who came to the door, however; she ushered us pleasantly into the sitting-room where mr. campbell was reading.
      1 it was moving swiftly in the direction of the little branch path.
      1 it was mother 's wedding present to eliza.
      1 it was mother — pale, large-eyed mother.
      1 it was mostly talk, and the merry little breezes knew it.
      1 it was most firmly driven into him, said bagheera.
      1 it was more than she had expected from the aunt 's rather vulgar affectations.
      1 it was more than her temper, never of the best, could stand.
      1 it was more than a promise — it was an oath.
      1 it was more than any self-respecting hawk could stand.
      1 it was more than any self-respecting bear could stand.
      1 it was more probable he would make haste to marry her to some friend of his own.
      1 it was more mrs. williamson 's tone than her words which startled and annoyed him.
      1 it was more interesting than my book.
      1 it was moonlight, you know, and moonlight in an old orchard is one of the few things left over from the golden age.
      1 it was monday we cleaned house.
      1 it was mollie who put the finishing touches to most of the little gifts.
      1 it was mollie who advised regarding the purchase of ribbon and crepe paper.
      1 it was midnight before she heard the patter of a handful of gravel on her window-panes.
      1 it was mid-forenoon when frances arrived at ashland station.
      1 it was me told him mothers are called old lady, michael whispered to curly.
      1 'it was me told him mothers are called old lady,' michael whispered to curly.
      1 it was merely thoughtlessness on my part.
      1 it was merely that the fairies took him.
      1 it was meat and drink just to look at jem.
      1 it was mean and wrong.
      1 it was may before the weather began to satisfy the grown-ups.
      1 it was mary singing to her mother, who lay sobbing in her arms, spent with this long anguish.
      1 it was mark foster who spoke.
      1 it was market day, and the place was thronged with people from the surrounding country settlements.
      1 it was marked 's.p.,' and i at once felt a great desire to know who owned it.
      1 it was marilla who spoke, alarm in every jerky word.
      1 it was marian lesley who asked the question.
      1 it was malicious and vituperative.
      1 it was mahbub 's desire.'
      1 it was magic to us.
      1 it was made of several sheets of paper sewed together and encased in an oilcloth cover.
      1 it was made of olive-wood, and had something like a little pair of wings near the top.
      1 it was made of leaves, grass, moss, and the lining of bark.
      1 it was made by men to thrust into the head of the sons of hathi, so that the blood should pour out.
      1 it was made by dainty little feet beating very fast on an old log.
      1 it was maclean of duart gave it to him because he was blind.
      1 it was lucy ellen that had first proposed their mutual promise, but cecily had grasped at it eagerly.
      1 it was lucky, very lucky indeed for that one that the sun was in hooty 's eyes and so he had missed his aim.
      1 it was lucky that philemon, in his surprise, did not drop the miraculous pitcher from his hand.
      1 'it was lucky indeed,' answered the queen; 'but tell me, where is thy soul, that i may take care of it?'
      1 it was lucky for him that danny had just turned into another tunnel, for otherwise she would surely have caught him.
      1 it was lovely of mrs. lynde to give them to me.
      1 it was lovely of mrs. lynde to give me the ribbon, too.
      1 it was lovely of mrs. lynde to give me the ribbon too.
      1 it was louder than the first voice, and peter liked the sound of it.
      1 it was longer and smoother than his old slippery-slide, and it seemed to little joe as if he could slide and slide all day long.
      1 it was long-distance calling, and when i answered it said 'this is the telegraph company 's office in charlottetown.
      1 it was long and newsy, and the eighth page was most interesting.
      1 it was lonesomer still when anne found herself alone in her hall bedroom that night at twilight.
      1 it was lonely but not forsaken.
      1 it was locked, but as her hand turned the silver knob a sound as if a drawer softly closed met her ear.
      1 it was locked.
      1 it was little mr. frog.
      1 it was like you to do it, and i love you for it, though it 's never right to tell lies, even for a friend.
      1 it was like you to ask me — for i know it was your doing.
      1 it was like you, but it was no use.
      1 it was like two serpents twisting around a stick, and was carved so naturally that i, at first, bought the serpents were alive.
      1 it was like this, wendy said, trying to imitate peter 's crow.
      1 'it was like this,' wendy said, trying to imitate peter 's crow.
      1 it was like this.
      1 it was like the perfect rind of a great cheese in which a mouse had dwelt and nibbled till it was a cheese no more.
      1 it was like that every day.
      1 it was like some evil power that had gripped hold of her and wouldn 't let go.
      1 it was like sliding down on the air.
      1 it was like sitting in a swallow 's nest under the eaves of the roof of the world.
      1 it was liker somebody else 's voice now — it was liker —
      1 it was like marching into a cave.
      1 it was likely old mrs. stimson 's white calf, laughed di.
      1 it was like heaping coals of fire on my head.
      1 it was like cutting off his own hand.
      1 it was like beholding the gradual development of some rare flower in one 's garden.
      1 it was like aunt kipp to invite her poor relations to go and nip their own noses off, as she elegantly expressed it.
      1 it was like an eagle pecking a carcass.
      1 it was like a cosy dream; and he often shut his eyes to see if it would not vanish when he opened them again.
      1 it was like a bed-room and sitting-room combined.
      1 it was less lonely with them there, and he did want to call to them dreadfully.
      1 it was left with the matron of the asylum and she gave it to mrs. price for me.
      1 it was left to her to tell him; surely, she thought apathetically, that was punishment enough for what she had done.
      1 it was laurie 's father, who had run away in his youth, and married against the imperious old man 's will.
      1 it was laughing and cooing, and making little dabs at her with its dimpled hands.
      1 it was late when they finished.
      1 it was late when she came back, and no one saw her creep upstairs and shut herself into her mother 's room.
      1 it was late when his foot touched the shore, and took the path towards the forest.
      1 it was late when he left.
      1 it was late that night when alonzo returned home.
      1 it was late september when anne and gilbert were able to pay four winds light their promised visit.
      1 it was late in the evening when he came back.
      1 it was late in the afternoon, and blacky the crow was on his way to the green forest.
      1 it was late at night before they reached home again, but mrs. shelby was waiting for them.
      1 it was late, and she was tired.
      1 it was late and no one was out on that quiet street.
      1 it was late and an aroma of boiling sugar hung about her.
      1 it was last sunday in sunday school.
      1 it was larger and finer than his own.
      1 it was large, low, and somewhat dark.
      1 it was large, and divided into several streets, all vaulted and shaded from the sun, and yet very light too.
      1 it was laid out like a map at his feet.
      1 it was laddie this time — gay, careless, thoughtless laddie.
      1 'it was koané's fault,' answered thakané.
      1 it was king eagle.
      1 it was kind of chilly last night, but 'cept for that i 've had worse beds.
      1 it was kep' quiet at the time, and is forgotten now by all but a few old chaps like me.
      1 it was karait, the dusty brown snakeling that lies for choice on the dusty earth; and his bite is as dangerous as the cobra 's.
      1 'it was kabo who broke my leg at the slinging game,' said pivi.
      1 it was just when the pudding came on that i got the most unkindest cut of all.
      1 it was just what aunt eleanor intended, and she saw frances drive off that afternoon with a great deal of satisfaction.
      1 it was just twelve days ago.
      1 'it was just to chase away care,' he said; but when he came out, hours and hours after, care came out with him.
      1 it was just this way with old king bear.
      1 it was just this dreadful curiosity.
      1 it was just the same kind of a story that sammy jay had told.
      1 it was just the same as when missy had left it long ago.
      1 it was just the place to rest and think.
      1 it was just then that whitefoot heard a faint sound.
      1 it was just then that she heard a familiar voice.
      1 it was just the color of the cloak old granny fox wears.
      1 it was just that way with mrs. quack.
      1 it was just that way with blacky now.
      1 it was just such a place as shadow the weasel would be sure to visit should he happen along that way.
      1 it was just such a day three years ago when that terrible squall came up that joe otway got drowned in.
      1 it was just so with peter rabbit and johnny chuck and striped chipmunk.
      1 it was just so with old granny fox.
      1 it was just so with farmer brown 's boy.
      1 it was just so this time.
      1 it was just opening its mouth to bark, when niels fired, and it fell dead on the spot.
      1 it was just myra 's way of looking at the bright side.'
      1 it was just like reading a serial story to watch dick and aunt tommy.
      1 it was just like a fever, aunt louisa says.
      1 it was just like a conjuring-trick, she thought.
      1 it was just in the time of opening roses.
      1 it was just his luck to have billy mink come along while he was doing this.
      1 it was just dusk when they got back, having driven the rolands and the french joes and sammy and tillie to their respective homes.
      1 it was just discovered accidentally.
      1 it was just between dusk and dark now, but he saw her very plainly.
      1 it was just beginning to bubble and hiss when the turtle entered.
      1 it was just because they struck in i was luny.
      1 it was just awfully soft, and every other word was spelled wrong.
      1 it was just at the delicate moment of the operations that she spoke.
      1 it was just at the beginning of winter when old mother nature came to see for herself what the trouble was.
      1 it was just at sunset and a red ray came in at the window and fell right across her breast like a stain of blood.
      1 it was just as well, maybe.
      1 it was just as tommy tit the chickadee had told him.
      1 it was just as nice as it looked.
      1 it was just as johnny had left it.
      1 it was just as he had hoped; the yellow jackets did not follow him down there.
      1 it was just as he expected, — bowser was chained.
      1 it was just as hard for him to believe as it had been for blacky the crow to believe, when he first saw those eggs.
      1 it was just as good as one of grandfather frog 's.
      1 it was just as good as it had looked.
      1 it was just a providence he didn 't die.
      1 it was just an apology for a tail.
      1 it was just an accident that farmer brown 's boy caught me, and i 'd like to see him do it again.
      1 it was just an accident.'
      1 it was just an accident.
      1 it was just a little, rustling sound, hardly to be heard.
      1 it was just a great, big, white thing crawling about in the grass just as mary vance said henry warren did.
      1 it was just after the news came that the armistice had been signed and he was looking his hydest.
      1 it was just a feeling that it would be better to take the other path, a feeling without any real reason.
      1 it was just.
      1 it was john c. keefe.
      1 it was jimmy skunk, who was out looking for some beetles for his dinner.
      1 it was jimmy skunk who spoke.
      1 it was jimmy skunk who had spoken, and he now stood holding out his hand to johnny chuck and grinning good-naturedly.
      1 it was jimmy skunk 's voice.
      1 it was jimmy skunk.
      1 it was jimmy.
      1 it was jerome 's new buggy and jerome was driving.
      1 it was jerome 's fortieth birthday when anne refused him again.
      1 it was jehan whom de aquila had sent to us with the horses, and only jehan had loaded the gold.
      1 it was jack elliott from over-harbour — a mcgill medical student, a quiet chap not much addicted to social doings.
      1 it was i who told the bear to-day how he was to lure you into my power.
      1 it was i who suggested it to him and he took my advice, but he never forgave me for it.
      1 it was i who spoke first.
      1 'it was i who drew the water, and you who poured it into the trenches.
      1 it was i, unworthy, that did lead the young man in.
      1 it was i that wrote the letters.
      1 it was i that showed the example, telling him all my misfortune; which he heard with great good-nature.
      1 it was ironing day, and a hot fire still burned in the empty kitchen, for the maids were upstairs resting.
      1 it was in vain that they shrieked with pain and tried to free themselves.
      1 it was in vain that she told herself with a toss of her head that she did not care.
      1 it was in vain that she recalled every incident and emotion of that memorable occasion and tried to feel the old satisfying anger.
      1 'it was in vain that i replied as before, and with the strongest desire to be taken at my word, nothing at all.
      1 it was in vain for pris to remonstrate and warn.
      1 it was intolerable of susan.
      1 it was in those days that my lived.
      1 it was in this way that he first heard of miser the trade rat.
      1 it was in this locality that peg bowen lived, and our way lay near her house though not directly in sight of it.
      1 it was in the way when he sat down.
      1 it was in the park yesterday.
      1 it was in the midst of deep woods and a very, very lonely place.
      1 it was in the highest degree unlikely that i should ever meet the girl of the pines again.
      1 it was in the early morning that miss allen opened her door.
      1 it was in the days when baloo was teaching him the law of the jungle.
      1 it was in the city, and why i wasn 't killed i don 't know.
      1 it was in the air.
      1 it was in that question marilla taught me last sunday.
      1 it was interesting and rilla discovered a certain aptitude in herself for it that surprised her.
      1 it was insufferable.
      1 it was in my mind to have taught him the law upon the road to benares.'
      1 it was in honour of sara 's home-coming — so old man shaw liked to fancy.
      1 it was in his mind to stay.
      1 it was in his eyes and all over his face and dripped from his whiskers.
      1 it was in his blood to believe it.
      1 it was in his blood.
      1 it was in direct contravention to the teachings of st. paul.
      1 it was, indeed, high time for them to run.
      1 it was indeed delightful.
      1 it was, indeed, a most pleasant portion of the island that we were now approaching.
      1 it was inconceivable that anyone should be ignorant of gunga.
      1 'it was in a tent by the sea, he stammered.
      1 it was in apple-blossom time she went away.
      1 it was in an old hollow stump close to the ground.
      1 it was in a little hollow.
      1 it was in a book my aunt jane had.
      1 it was impossible to say what his ground color was.
      1 it was impossible to convince her that the satin smooth lustre of her week-day tresses was much more becoming to her.
      1 it was impossible to associate the thought of her with anything like death.
      1 it was impossible but he should conceive some suspicion of two men lying all day concealed in a thicket and having no business to allege.
      1 it was immovable.
      1 it was idle, they all felt, to hope that the miracle of the marne would be repeated.
      1 it was horrid of jack to ask that question!
      1 it was horrid.
      1 it was horrible there yesterday.
      1 it was hopeless to think of stealing it back or she would have tried to.
      1 it was hooty the owl, and it was simply good fortune that timmy happened to see him.
      1 it was holiday time among the sea folks.
      1 it was, hold your tongue when you can, and when you can 't tell the truth.
      1 it was his own room.
      1 it was his nature to be always young, and the tendency of his mode of life to keep him so.
      1 it was his lot to taste the bitterness of popular odium.
      1 it was his last sunday to go home, but he had elected to remain.
      1 it was his last chance, so making a mighty effort he shrieked once more:
      1 it was his first visit to the old pasture, while it was very plain that the other had lived there for some time.
      1 it was his first impression, and he was fain to look at her again, to set it right.
      1 it was his first experience of a large manufacturing city, and the crowded tram-car with its continually squealing brakes frightened him.
      1 it was his fault; he had gradually forgotten.
      1 it was his fate, and it was his fall.
      1 it was his duty to tell me, and i do not blame him, but i have never felt quite the same to uncle edward since.
      1 it was his duty to repay courtesy with courtesy.
      1 it was his danger cry that everybody on the green meadows and in the green forest knows.
      1 it was his cousin 's voice — the voice of chatterer the red squirrel.
      1 it was him that knowed black dog.
      1 it was high time to go, for the pool was getting quite full of birds and animals that had fallen into it.
      1 it was high time that he brought her to terms if he was ever going to.
      1 it was high time his next sunday 's sermon was written, but he could not concentrate his thoughts on his chosen text.
      1 it was high time, for i now began to be tortured with thirst.
      1 it was high-necked, just cut away slightly at the throat, and had great, loose, hanging frilly sleeves of lace.
      1 it was high-class dawut.'
      1 it was high and rigid, and hung with gloomy blue curtains. anything might jump out of such a bed.
      1 it was high and dry.
      1 it was he who was foolish and not danny meadow mouse.
      1 it was he who had told fiordelisa about the chamber of echoes, when he was a blue bird.
      1 it was he who dared me to rub my eyes with red peppers, and then sympathisingly led me home blind and roaring with pain.
      1 it was he who carried the wood and drew the water.
      1 it was her turn.
      1 it was her night to go home and sleep, but naomi 's words haunted her, although she believed they were born of pure cantankerousness.
      1 it was her niece, octavia, who told her.
      1 it was her mother 's fault, she said: 'it was she, and not i, who passed me off as the princess lineik.
      1 it was her husband . . . he was our third cousin.
      1 it was her hour of humiliation and self-contempt and shame.
      1 it was her head you saw.
      1 it was her first party and she was going to have a splendid time.
      1 it was her first love letter and she confided to me that it gives you a very queer feeling to get it.
      1 it was her favorite way of spending the hour of dusk.
      1 it was her favorite resting place.
      1 it was here that mowgli came nightly for the cool and the companionship.
      1 it was here that i fled after i had gazed on the princess argentine, but instead of love i only saw scorn and contempt.
      1 it was he, not i, who gained the victory.'
      1 it was heedlessness that got whitefoot into one of the worst mishaps of his whole life.
      1 it was heavy; quite too heavy for the slender strength of a child, like pandora.
      1 it was heart-rending to see and hear him.
      1 it was healing for a sick soul; it was light and hope and peace.
      1 it was hastily thrust in by a hillman, and a trickle of thick smoke from each corner of the curtains showed that peace was restored.
      1 it was haste killed the yellow snake that ate the sun.
      1 it was harvest time, and she was needed in the field.
      1 it was hard work, the hardest kind of hard work.
      1 it was hard work, for you know his long hind-legs, which he uses for jumping, were tied together.
      1 it was hard work, for you know he had to drag that piece of stake after him.
      1 it was hard work, even for anne, for nobody seemed at ease except old mrs. douglas, who certainly did not find any difficulty in talking.
      1 it was hard work, but between us, we talked her over, for we had heaps of good reasons on our side.
      1 it was hard work, and he scraped his slim legs many times when he tried to jump over old logs and stumps.
      1 it was hard, very hard, to believe, but it was so.
      1 it was hard upon her when she tried so heartily to please me.
      1 it was hard to tell which was the most surprised — chatterer himself, farmer brown 's boy, or sammy jay.
      1 it was — hard — to see him go.
      1 it was hard to say...
      1 it was hard to give the picnic up, but cecilia was used to giving things up.
      1 it was hard to bring much water, but the poor cabbages were so glad, and mother lobineau felt that all had not forgotten her.
      1 it was hard to believe that one of us should ever go there.
      1 it was hard to believe, but it was true.
      1 it was hardly fair to put the bones in now, for chester was growing plump and hearty.
      1 it was hard going for granny and reddy fox.
      1 it was hard, for he was going on well, and so interested in his lessons that he hated to stop except for food and sleep.
      1 it was hard, but jack consented, for he really felt that cheating didn 't pay, and wanted to win back the friendship of the boys.
      1 it was hard, but i done it in mercy, and i know he forgive me.
      1 it was hard at first.
      1 it was hard and constant work, but it brought its reward.
      1 it was half-past twelve in the morning, and though the wind was broken by the land, it was a cold night.
      1 it was half-past five when we boys got up the next morning.
      1 it was half over now.
      1 it was half an hour after sunset and the big dipper light, the most important one along the whole coast, was not lighted.
      1 it was growing dusk when he reached the toll-house on kimballton turnpike, about a quarter of a mile from the village of this name.
      1 it was green with pink posies on it, too, and it was flounced from the waist to the hem.
      1 it was great fun while it lasted; but, when i tried to take them out, it hurt awful.
      1 it was great fun to tease bowser this way.
      1 it was great fun to see reddy suddenly pretend that he was too weak to run.
      1 it was great fun to fool everybody so.
      1 it was great fun, the greatest fun mr. otter ever had had.
      1 it was great fun for the young folks.
      1 it was great fun for the merry little breezes.
      1 it was great fun for them, but real misery for her, till she lost patience and turned the tables in the most unexpected manner.
      1 it was great fun — for him.
      1 it was great fun for black pussy to slip a paw under grandfather frog and toss him up in the air.
      1 it was great fun, and pretty soon he was spending all his spare time doing it.
      1 it was great fun!
      1 it was great carelessness of him, she said, to leave no one to watch the ship with her.
      1 it was gray dawn when he finished it and went upstairs, wrestling with the problems of two thousand years ago.
      1 it was grandfather frog himself, having his morning swim.
      1 it was — grand-father frog gave a startled jump out on to the shore.
      1 it was grandfather frog.
      1 it was good to turn and twist within loose clothes once again.
      1 it was good to see him beam at 'my children', as he called the young pair.
      1 it was good to see bluff uncle jem look proudly at his tall son, and fondly hug the little ones.
      1 it was good to have done the right thing and be able to look your conscience in the face.
      1 it was good to breathe clear air again and feel the soft, springy soil of the ferny roadside under his tired little feet.
      1 it was good practice, he said, and when the beginners improved, anyone would pay.
      1 it was good just to be alive.
      1 it was good, and we slept well.'
      1 it was good.
      1 it was gone directly however, for laurie said, with a vain attempt at dignity...
      1 it was gone, but beth had remembered the little household ceremony, and there she was, nodding away at them like a rosyfaced mandarin.
      1 it was gone before she could study it and the listless expression back again.
      1 it was gone, and you the only stranger about the place.
      1 it was going to snow; the soft broad flakes were falling already.
      1 it was going to be a very busy day.
      1 it was god 's will, anne, said marilla, helpless before the riddle of the universe — the why of undeserved pain.
      1 'it was given me, royal majesty, by my mistress,' replied catherine.
      1 it was given me by sylvia ward, whose portrait hangs yonder, and i meant to wear it in my bosom at our wedding.
      1 it was gilbert 's friendship, of course.
      1 it was gilbert, and the whistle died on his lips as he recognized anne.
      1 it was getting near the end of her vacation and she had only two weeks more.
      1 it was getting late in the afternoon when johnny finally felt rested enough to go on.
      1 it was getting late in the afternoon.
      1 it was getting late and we wished to go home.
      1 it was getting dark so suddenly that alice thought there must be a thunderstorm coming on.
      1 it was getting dark, and hundreds of coloured hanging lamps were lit to turn night into day.
      1 it was get in lest a worse fate befall me.
      1 it was furnished with square box pews; the pulpit was a wine-glass one, and was reached by a steep, narrow flight of steps.
      1 it was fun to just go where he pleased and not have a care in the world.
      1 it was fun to catch the fish, and it was still more fun to eat them.
      1 it was funny, very funny indeed to see the three little chucks scamper for the old stone wall and crawl out of sight.
      1 it was funny to see the look the three tall lads cast at the little person sedately threading a needle with green silk.
      1 it was funny to see him.
      1 it was funny.
      1 it was fully ten minutes before they headed her off and drove her through the corner gap into the cuthbert lane.
      1 it was full of lovely white carnations, and must have cost the extravagant fellow more than he has any business to waste on flowers.
      1 it was full of little children and laughter and songs; and now it is empty, and nothing ever wanders through it but the wind.
      1 it was full of letters — his letters to una.
      1 it was full of a proud young mother 's accounts of baby — her cleverness, her brightness, her thousand sweetnesses.
      1 it was full of anger and rebellion and defiance.
      1 it was full as heavy and as long as this, seven christmas-eves ago.
      1 it was full; and there upon the throne sat another king!
      1 it was frostier than ever.
      1 it was from stephen merritt to dearest sally, and contained a frank, manly avowal of love.
      1 it was from my knee she took her first steps alone.
      1 it was from john lincoln of the bar n ranch, alberta.
      1 it was from bowser the hound.
      1 it was from aunt jean to the following effect:
      1 it was from aunt cynthia.
      1 it was found necessary, therefore, to hit upon some other method of carrying on the war.
      1 it was fought out in bed and at board, and in church and at market.
      1 it was for your own good i spoke.
      1 it was forty miles and a bitter cold day.
      1 it was fortunate i had come, for he didn 't know we had gone.
      1 it was for this purpose that old mother nature had given him that coat of white.
      1 it was for something, but i can 't exactly remember,' said una.
      1 it was for nine hundred dollars.
      1 it was for neither a scream nor a crow that she was watching; it was for the reappearance of peter.
      1 it was for neither a scream nor a crow that she was watching, it was for the reappearance of peter.
      1 it was formed in an odd way; in this way.
      1 it was for leslie anne felt most concerned.
      1 it was for her one of the jeweled hours of life that gleam out radiantly forever in memory.
      1 it was foolish of me to expect — to hope for anything of the sort.
      1 it was foolish of margaret to act so.
      1 it was folded up in a newspaper packet on top of the dried herring with which the basket was filled.
      1 it was flew away, properly, and not swam away: but, as she could not fly, she had a right to alter it.
      1 it was flagrant forgery on nature 's part to fashion such things and label them jameson by a mouth.
      1 it was fit to break your heart.
      1 it was finally decided that dan and felix should go.
      1 it was filled with wheat straw nearly to the roof and it was an awful distance from us to the floor.
      1 it was filled with lilies-of-the-valley, as fresh and fragrant as those which bloomed in the green gables yard when june came to avonlea.
      1 it was filled with dust from the floor and bits of straw.
      1 it was felicity who demanded impatiently of my shaking, voiceless brother:
      1 it was felicity 's fault, cried cecily, who always took dan 's part through evil report and good report.
      1 it was felicity 's day.
      1 it was fearful, and they had made up the fire so hot that it was grilling.
      1 it was fearful!
      1 it was father who wanted me to come here.
      1 it was fate that roused me and brought me here this morning.
      1 it was farmer brown 's boy coming straight over towards the dear old briar-patch.
      1 it was farmer brown 's boy beyond a doubt.
      1 it was far from being the most severe punishment anthony pye had ever undergone.
      1 it was far away in the green forest, then mr. and mrs. quack felt easier, and they talked in low, contented voices.
      1 it was far away in the green forest.
      1 it was fairly prosperous.
      1 it was fairly high in the wall, but he got to the ground with no bones broken, and started to run.
      1 it was extraordinary how their spirits had returned and how the natural colour had revived in their faces.
      1 it was exactly as if someone were pulling my hair.
      1 'it was exactly as if some one were pulling my hair.'
      1 it was evident that she was delighted to get the sick woman off her hands.
      1 it was evident miss gussie held the reins of household government, and no doubt worthily.
      1 it was evidently more than he could manage by himself; however, she managed to shake him out of it at last.
      1 it was evidently a wedding; and i was just in time to see it, for the procession was passing at that moment.
      1 it was evident he wished to avoid all lectures, remonstrances, and explanations; and it was also evident that he was in love with the widow.
      1 it was ever so long ago.
      1 it was even more wonderful than the tongue of old mr. mocker the mocking bird.
      1 it was evening, and the door was locked, but he knew the way down the chimney.
      1 it was evening, and although the hills around him were still in the light the valley was already filled with kindly, placid shadows.
      1 it was even harder work than she had expected; but at last it was done, and hope arose in her heart.
      1 it was eve ate the apple, miss cornelia.
      1 it was eunice who soothed him, coaxed him to eat, kept him constantly by her.
      1 it was ernest 's voice, and it was laddie who was barking beside him.
      1 it was entirely a mystery to her how such grapes could ever have been produced from the old stunted vine that climbed against the cottage-wall.
      1 it was enough to make one nervous!
      1 it was enough to make anyone laugh, certainly.
      1 it was enough to know that he wasn 't about.
      1 it was enough to be glad and young with spring on the golden road.
      1 it was enough, amply enough, that the spoil of the kilta was away — off his hands — out of his possession.
      1 it was encircled by huge old willows and tall firs, beneath which flourished flowers that loved the shade.
      1 it was eliza 's birthday, and we were invited to a ball that evening.
      1 it was eleven when they got home, sated with dissipation, but with the exceeding sweet pleasure of talking it all over still to come.
      1 it was eleven o 'clock when she had finished to her satisfaction and crept down to bed, dreadfully tired, but perfectly happy.
      1 it was either magic or some very curious machinery that caused the gushing waterspout to assume all these forms.
      1 it was eight o 'clock when tannis left the flats; it was ten when she drew bridle before the house on the bluff.
      1 it was eighteen years since he had asked it for the first time, and two years since the last.
      1 it was edith — and what was she saying?
      1 it was easy work, and teddy liked it, only he soon got tired, and left his little basket half full for another day.
      1 it was easy to promise self-abnegation when self was wrapped up in another, and heart and soul were purified by a sweet example.
      1 it was easy to keep her secret, for no name appeared with her stories.
      1 it was easy enough to say that he would forget, but not at all easy to forget.
      1 it was easy enough to hear what mr. malcolm macpherson was saying.
      1 it was easy enough to get in, as there was a hole in the roof.
      1 it was easy enough for the council to entrust this mission to the turtle, but not at all so easy for him to fulfil it.
      1 it was easier to try for your sakes than for my own.
      1 it was easier to thrust and parry there.
      1 it was easier to come back, for they beached the boat on the sand.
      1 it was early spring — probably the ugliest time of the year.
      1 it was early on saturday morning and the merediths were out in the dew-drenched world with a delightful consciousness of the holiday.
      1 it was early, and the house was very quiet, for the other lodgers were hard workers all the week, and took their rest sunday morning.
      1 it was dusk when the conductor came through the train, replying brusquely to the questions of the anxious passengers.
      1 it was dusk when he went to her home.
      1 it was dusk when andrew went away.
      1 it was dusk when all the letters were finished.
      1 it was during one of these rests that he heard footsteps, and then a dreadful sound that made cold chills run all over him.
      1 it was during one of these attacks of sadness that a jelly-fish happened to swim by.
      1 (it was droll how alan dwelt on mr. riach 's stature, for, to say the truth, the one was not much smaller than the other.)
      1 it was dr. holland phoned it out and he said it was only too true.
      1 it was dreadful to wake up and find it as straight as ever.
      1 it was dreadful to see, like the storm, and yet i liked to see it.
      1 it was dreadful to have to sit still and think.
      1 it was dreadful to feel this way and not have any good reason for it.
      1 it was dreadfully coarse yarn and all knots, and i never saw any of mrs. burr 's own children wearing things made of such yarn.
      1 it was drawn by twelve snow-white horses, harnessed four abreast; their trappings were flame-colored velvet, embroidered with diamonds.
      1 it was down on the floor of the corn-crib quite near the door.
      1 it was double locked, as he had locked it with his own hands, and the bolts were undisturbed.
      1 it was done in a minute.
      1 it was done.
      1 it was done!
      1 it was dog monday — she felt sure of it.
      1 it was dim and hushed; but, in the rest of the house, the preparations for the funeral were being hurried on.
      1 it was difficult to prevent this, so long had she been accustomed to pour out all her feelings in harmony.
      1 it was different when your father was alive.
      1 it was dick, said one.
      1 it was desecration to think of him and sylvia together.
      1 it was delightful to rattle along over the moist roads in the early red sunlight that was creeping across the shorn harvest fields.
      1 it was delightful to behold, as proserpina hastened along, how the path grew verdant behind and on either side of her.
      1 it was delightful — romantic — mysterious to be roaming here alone on this enchanted shore.
      1 it was delightfully warm and cosy.
      1 it was delightful.
      1 it was decreed that i must lose him — if not in one way, then in another.
      1 it was decided that everybody but peter should get out of sight at once.
      1 it was dear of you to ask me — and i 'd love to go to bolingbroke some day.
      1 it was dear of her — she knew i wished so much to go to the party with janet.
      1 it was dead black, save where its curled and fringed edges showed a ghastly, livid white.
      1 'it was dawn then, and they stirred in the great hall below.
      1 it was darzee, the tailorbird, and his wife.
      1 it was dark when we reached the enderly road schoolhouse.
      1 it was dark, very dark indeed.
      1 it was dark, very dark.
      1 it was dark now, so nobody would notice his feet.
      1 it was dark now, and a few stars were shining in the silvery sky.
      1 it was dark in the hole; and rikki-tikki never knew when it might open out and give nagaina room to turn and strike at him.
      1 it was dark in the hall, where no lamp had been lighted, but outside on the lawn the moonlight was bright as day.
      1 it was dark inside, so that unc' billy could see little else than that his nice, freshly made, comfortable bed was all mussed up.
      1 it was dark down there.
      1 it was dark by that time, and his wife bade him go and buy some candles.
      1 it was dark and tenantless.
      1 it was dark and rather musty, for the blind had not been drawn up nor the window opened for a long time.
      1 it was dark and rather close in that pocket, but grandfather frog didn 't mind this.
      1 it was dan 's turn next.
      1 it was cyrus who spoke, advancing into the room like a stern, hard impersonation of judgment.
      1 it was cut from the centre of a seven-year-old cherry tree!'
      1 it was curious to see the change which came over dan after that talk.
      1 it was curious, in the midst of their distress, to observe them thrusting their noses into the mire, in quest of something to eat.
      1 it was! cried silver, now quite excited.
      1 it was crazier than the voice of old man coyote.
      1 it was covered with red and gold vines, through which its green-shuttered windows peeped.
      1 it was covered with old leaves.
      1 it was cooler than the water of the smiling pool, because, as you know, it was a spring.
      1 it was cool and pleasant and they were tired.
      1 it was cool and beautiful there on the edge of the green meadows.
      1 it was cool after a hot day, and wheat fields all about us were ripening to their harvestry.
      1 it was convincing — it came straight from his honest, stupid heart, and mattie knew it.
      1 it was converted into a table by propping it on two large, mossy stones.
      1 it was conspicuous far to sea both on the east and west and might have been entered as a sailing mark upon the chart.
      1 it was considered a special treat to be taken by the seymours to golden gate.
      1 it was commonly thought he was never aware of them.
      1 it was coming towards him from the other end of the henhouse.
      1 it was coming summer, and i made things look as home-like and as pretty as i could.
      1 it was coming near noon when i passed in by the west kirk and the grassmarket into the streets of the capital.
      1 it was coming nearer and nearer.
      1 it was coming nearer.
      1 it was coming in great pants now.
      1 it was cold, very cold indeed, but his fur coat kept him warm as long as he was moving.
      1 it was cold, very cold, but not nearly as cold as outside that little house.
      1 it was cold — there was going to be a hard frost — and miss octavia 's plants and flowers would certainly be spoiled.
      1 it was clothed in one simple deep green robe, or mantle, bordered with white fur.
      1 it was closed by a stout board nailed across it.
      1 it was closed, but it wasn 't fastened, as reddy could tell by poking at it.
      1 it was close by him, and he was out in the street in a moment.
      1 'it was cleverly done,' he said, right out loud, 'but dinna try it again!'
      1 it was cleverly done, babu.
      1 it was cleverly done.
      1 it was clear way over on the edge of farmer brown 's old orchard!
      1 it was clear that she had no intention of going to help hooty.
      1 it was clear, hot daylight now, and bagheera said, i smell smoke.
      1 it was clean, though, mrs. dr. dear, said susan.
      1 it was clad in an entirely new outfit, and seemed quite at home with its new possessor.
      1 it was christmas for everybody but her, she thought drearily.
      1 it was christmas eve, but there was no frost, or snow, or sparkle.
      1 it was chill and dark, and all, except him, were glad to gather around the fire.
      1 it was chatterer the red squirrel.
      1 it was characteristic of mattie to laugh first at the question, and then blush over the memory it revived.
      1 it was certainly not human, but everybody knew that the tornait preferred to appear in the shape of bear and seal, and such like.
      1 it was certainly letter-writing under difficulties, but sidney seemed to deal with them mechanically.
      1 it was certainly extremely difficult to be dignified under the circumstances!
      1 it was certainly a strange place, and we had a strange host.
      1 it was certainly an interesting performance.
      1 it was certainly a magnificent display.
      1 it was certainly a baby 's dress, and it was most beautifully made, with tiny frills and tucks.
      1 it was 'cause i let the cow kick over a pail of milk.
      1 it was catch-as-catch can, and get your blows in anyhow.
      1 it was carpeted with flowers — roses, tulips, and clover; it had lovely lawns, and amongst them running water.
      1 it was capital, but see what a guy it 's made me.
      1 it was calm and moonlight and frosty.
      1 it was called 'the christmas harp.'
      1 it was by doing just what he was doing now, — sitting perfectly still.
      1 it was but last night.
      1 it was but just that she should try, and that he had orders to let everyone make trial.
      1 it was, but i gave it to my cousin, sammy jay, said blacky the crow.
      1 it was but his zeal, holy one! ...
      1 it was but a jackal that waked the dogs.
      1 it was buster bear.
      1 it was burning very low, and would soon be out.
      1 it was buried with the mummy of a little girl who lived four thousand years ago, uncle roderick says.
      1 it was built long ago, across north britain, to keep out the painted people — picts, you call them.
      1 it was built in a perfect oval, and lighted from a crystal dome above.
      1 it was bryan lee; he had taken from osborne his house and land, but he had not been able to take nan stewart, after all.
      1 it was brushed and braided with puritan simplicity.
      1 it was brought to the king, who ate it, and liked it as much as the last time.
      1 it was brought to his bedside, and as he raised the lid cries were heard, and peeping in he saw two little children.
      1 it was brought home from california after his death.
      1 it was broken, i am sorry to say, about twenty-five thousand years ago, replied cousin eustace.
      1 it was broad day when i awoke and found myself tossing at the south-west end of treasure island.
      1 it was broad day when he woke, and he sprang up saying:
      1 it was broad daylight, and there, just below him, was farmer brown 's boy, looking at the empty egg-shells left by unc' billy.
      1 it was broad and thick and flat.
      1 it was bright red!
      1 it was bright moonlight when the people came out of church, and everybody saw it plainly.
      1 it was bright moonlight, and i felt just like getting up and going out to the orchard.
      1 it was bowser!
      1 it was both comic and pathetic.
      1 it was born of you.
      1 it was born in her.
      1 it was bordered, too, with a great many sweet-smelling flowers, such as the mariners had never seen before.
      1 it was blown once, and then hurriedly a second time; and then the clash of steel succeeded.
      1 it was blacky the crow.
      1 it was bitter cold, but she no longer felt it.
      1 it was bitter cold, and a heavy snow-storm had raged all night.
      1 it was bitter, bitter cold, and a storm was brewing.
      1 — it was bill, i fancy — who 's to go down the chimney?
      1 it was bigger than the head of any of billy mink 's relatives.
      1 it was bigger than his character, believe me!
      1 it was big enough to hold her altogether, but she peeped out, and her pretty head was reflected in the clear water.
      1 it was big and dark and silent.
      1 it was between a cry and a laugh.
      1 it was better to wait in the darkness until chester came home.
      1 it was better to be homeless than to feel that at any minute shadow the weasel might appear.
      1 it was better that way; he could not imagine things behind him then.
      1 it was better than the old place under the woodpile.
      1 it was bertie shakespeare drew who saved the situation.
      1 it was bennett, the church of england chaplain of the regiment, limping in dusty black.
      1 it was bennet hatch that had come unperceived behind him.
      1 it was being nourished with heavenly manna.
      1 it was beginning to snow again, softly and thickly, and the hills and river were hidden behind a misty white veil.
      1 it was before their father and mother died.
      1 it was before sunrise, and the world was virgin.
      1 it was becoming a commonplace for a khaki clad boy to board that early morning train after his last leave.
      1 it was because you looked so happy.
      1 it was because of this that i paid the price for thee at the council when thou wast a little naked cub.
      1 it was because of this that his aunt could not get him to go to church — which was a horror to her orthodox soul.
      1 'it was because of the police i bought it,' was the answer.
      1 it was because jimmy called him 'st. clair' that st. clair pounded him on the way home from school.
      1 it was because i was upon the way — tuned as are si-nen [cymbals] to the purpose of the law.
      1 it was because he was being pulled out.
      1 it was because he had worked so hard all day that he was going to sleep now.
      1 it was because he had a full stomach and was feeling too good-natured and lazy to quarrel.
      1 it was because he had a family!
      1 it was beautiful weather when they set out, but as soon as they had got some distance from the shore there arose a terrific storm.
      1 it was beautiful, very beautiful, as millions of sparkles flashed in the sun.
      1 it was beautiful to observe, how her simple and happy nature mingled itself with mine.
      1 — it was beautiful to observe how her simple and happy nature mingled itself with mine.
      1 it was beautiful! said every one; and, when the raptures had a little subsided, nat came out with his violin in his hand.
      1 it was beautifully expressed.
      1 it was beautiful and satisfying just to be alive — to be fifteen — to be pretty.
      1 it was beautiful — and dreadful — and wonderful — and exquisite — oh, so exquisite.
      1 it was battle, murder, and sudden death, leastways — him against six.
      1 it was bascum, but he didn 't know any thing.
      1 it was barely courteous; it certainly left no loophole of hope for the boldest lover — and john meredith was anything but that.
      1 it was bad enough to know it all, but to hear it put into such cold, brutal words was more than she could endure.
      1 it was bad enough, but not so bad as angelina.
      1 it was a younger chuck and much smaller than the old gray chuck.
      1 it was a worthy place.
      1 it was a working belief with her that it was always well to have the gods in your debt.
      1 it was a word that seemed to surprise those of whom i sought my way.
      1 it was a wonder she was not et up but she was very brave.
      1 it was a wonderful thing — wonderful.
      1 it was a wonderful place.
      1 it was a wonderful game of hide-and-seek that whitefoot the wood mouse was playing in the dusk of early evening.
      1 it was a wonderful autumn day.
      1 it was a woman with a li 'l baby in her arms and a kind of rim round her head.
      1 it was a woman who stood there, a woman whose emaciated face wore a piteous expression, as she lifted it to mrs. march.
      1 it was a wink.
      1 it was a wind that sang of many things, but what it sang to each listener was only what was in that listener 's heart.
      1 it was a wind that blew straight from the heart of the wilderness and had in it all the potent lure of the wild.
      1 it was a white stripe on jimmy 's coat that unc' billy had seen.
      1 it was a white stallion.'
      1 it was a white dove, which sat outside the window, and was pecking at it with its beak.
      1 it was a whistle, the whistle of farmer brown 's boy!
      1 it was a whistle, a merry whistle.
      1 it was awful! so lonesome, helpless, and seemingly god-forsaken.
      1 it was awful, just simply awful!
      1 it was awful — it was dreadful.
      1 it was awful funny to see marilla and you looking down the well, though, said davy, hugging his knees.
      1 it was awful funny.
      1 it was a wet, bleak, cruel evening in july when anne came back to green gables.
      1 it was a weary tramp in all ways, and if hope had not buoyed me up, i must have cast myself down and given up.
      1 it was away down in the lower corner where there were no plots.
      1 it was a water-baby: and he had said a moment ago that there were none.
      1 it was a warm, windy evening with a sweet, resinous air.
      1 it was a warm, windy evening and the air was sweet and resinous, the lake misty and blue.
      1 it was a warm, golden-cloudy, lovable afternoon.
      1 it was a warm day and mr. toad was very hot and very, very thirsty.
      1 it was a wagon, shaped like a great square basket, on low wheels, and drawn by a stout donkey.
      1 it was a voice; peter was sure of that.
      1 it was a voice from the top of one of the apple-trees in the old orchard, and this is what it said:
      1 it was a voice, but such a voice as peter never in his life had heard before.
      1 it was a vision to develop slowly into fulfilment.
      1 it was a very, very real dream.
      1 it was a very, very anxious time for whitefoot.
      1 it was a very unromantic position, but i didn 't think about that at the time.
      1 it was a very uncertain seat, but he hung on and crept along until he could dart his tongue out and catch that worm.
      1 it was a very sweet picture, i thought, observed rose in a serious voice, trying to meet the sufferer on his own ground.
      1 it was a very successful launch, and the merry little crew set sail with a fair wind and every prospect of a prosperous voyage.
      1 it was a very stormy winter and the roads were bad.
      1 it was a very splendid place, with a wonderful gateway, and walls like alexander 's ramparts.
      1 it was a very short march, and time lacked an hour to sundown, so kim cast about for means of amusement.
      1 it was a very sad affair.
      1 it was a very romantic affair and she and your mother were such chums.
      1 it was a very queer looking thing, very queer indeed.
      1 it was a very pleasant life indeed.
      1 it was a very pleasant and very comfortable place indeed.
      1 it was a very pitiful little squeak.
      1 it was a very peculiar little doll indeed, carved out of some black polished wood.
      1 it was a very old-fashioned garden, full of perennials naomi holland had planted long ago.
      1 it was a very nice one with a pearl handle, and he could not afford to lose it.
      1 it was a very low fire indeed; nothing on such a bitter night.
      1 it was a very loud and large purr, but no fireside pussy could have done it better, and every one laughed at the sound.
      1 it was a very long text.
      1 it was a very long half-hour before pat brought them to the country-house, which was shut up for the winter.
      1 it was a very lonesome place.
      1 it was a very hot day.
      1 it was a very harmless little secret, but mary isabel felt rightly sure that louisa would not tolerate it for a moment.
      1 it was a very great honor, and for a while he felt it so and did his best to rule wisely.
      1 it was a very great deal, replied granny.
      1 it was a very good speech and had some very fine ideas in it, especially about mutual help and earnest striving after knowledge.
      1 it was a very good place to hide, a very good place.
      1 it was a very good ghost story as ghost stories go, and davenport told it well.
      1 it was a very good fish, and when she had eaten it granny felt better.
      1 it was a very foolish thing to do, but he made up his mind that he just wouldn 't eat.
      1 it was a very fine bed indeed.
      1 'it was a very difficult task, and the giant must certainly have killed her or she would have been back long ago,' remarked another.
      1 it was a very deep well, and the curb was of rough, undressed stones.
      1 it was a very dark night, with a cloudy sky, and a raw east wind that was cold in spite of the calendar.
      1 it was a very dainty, old-fashioned little room.
      1 it was a very calm evening with a dim, golden afterlight irradiating the glen.
      1 it was a very brave little song, but johnny chuck didn 't feel half so brave and bold as he tried to think he did.
      1 it was a very bad case from the start.
      1 it was a very astonishing year altogether, for things seemed to happen in an unusually rapid and delightful manner.
      1 it was a velvet hat, of the very shade of rich green that was made for me.
      1 it was a vast more comfortable to think so.
      1 it was autumn when the book was finished.
      1 it was aunt sally 's teachings made as much a man of me as i am.
      1 it was aunt josephine, said diana, gasping with laughter.
      1 it was aunt augusta, of course — and she had heard the whole story.
      1 it was a type-written screed from halifax stating that the writer had for sale a white persian cat answering to our description.
      1 it was a two-guinea piece, and it went from hand to hand among them for a quarter of a minute.
      1 it was a turkey!
      1 it was at this very moment that bellah, who was skimming the milk in the farm dairy, heard the fairy bell tinkle violently.
      1 it was at the harvey 's dance last week.
      1 it was at ruby gillis, who sat beside her in the choir.
      1 it was a trim, white-washed little log house in a grove of poplars.
      1 it was a tremendous relief when the old fellow and sylvia got up at last and trailed away, both of them looking idiotically happy.
      1 it was a train.
      1 it was a tough pull, and the water was rough enough for the little dory.
      1 it was at my aunt mary 's last winter.
      1 it was a tiny house, with a little garden behind and a lawn about as big as a pocket handkerchief in the front.
      1 it was a tin box of opium pills among the rubbish of the jat 's bundle.
      1 it was a thrilling idea.
      1 it was a three-foot ankus, or elephant-goad — something like a small boat-hook.
      1 it was a thing that must not be tampered with.
      1 it was a thick voice — a muddy voice that would have made you shudder — a voice like something soft breaking in two.
      1 it was a terrible time, for every one suspected every one else, and no one on the green meadows was happy.
      1 it was a terrible sound, fierce and hungry.
      1 it was a terrible position to be in, right there in the hen-house, with no chance to run.
      1 it was a teapot of some fine, glistening purple ware, coiled over by golden dragons with gilded claws and scales.
      1 it was a tall grove of oaks, firm under foot and clear of underbrush, and as it lay down hill, they made good speed.
      1 it was, as you know, grandfather frog sitting on his big green lily-pad.
      1 it was as yet too early to light the fire or go for the cows.
      1 it was a swiftly moving black line just above the water far down the big river, and it was coming up.
      1 it was as white as wax, and had a look upon it like a dreadful smile.
      1 it was a sweet emblem of conjugal affection as they toiled up the difficult ascent gathering strength from the mutual aid which they afforded.
      1 it was a surprise to everyone who heard her called miss sylvia.
      1 it was a sugar camp.
      1 it was a strong blow.
      1 it was a strange wooing and the friends of the princess begged her to refuse.
      1 it was a strange picture that kim watched between drooped eyelids.
      1 it was a story that profoundly interested silver; and ben gunn, the half-idiot maroon, was the hero from beginning to end.
      1 it was a storehouse, sure enough.
      1 it was a storehouse!
      1 it was astonishing what a peculiar and uncomfortable state of things was produced by the 'resting and reveling' process.
      1 it was a step just outside the door of the corn-crib.
      1 it was a starry night, with a bright gleam along the eastern edge of the sky, where the moon was soon going to show herself.
      1 it was as still in that little swamp as if no living creature had ever visited it.
      1 it was as pure and unspoiled as your own soul.
      1 it was a spot frances had always loved.
      1 it was a splendid town!
      1 it was a splendid sermon and i could have listened to it forever, and it made me feel utterly wretched.
      1 it was a splendid place.
      1 it was a splendid one, and the carroll house came out clear, with the front door and the steps in full view.
      1 it was a splendid idea!
      1 it was as plain as day.
      1 it was a special mercy of providence that it was only green dye and not poison.
      1 it was a sound that sent cold chills racing and chasing all over him.
      1 it was a sound that made his heart seem to quite stop beating for an instant.
      1 it was a sort of a game, a game that blacky thoroughly enjoyed.
      1 it was a soft, creamy yellow silk, with a design of brocaded pink rosebuds all over it.
      1 it was as much sara ray 's normal state as any other, and even felicity and cecily availed themselves occasionally of the privilege of sex.
      1 it was a small, shaky building with a sagging roof, set amid a perfect jungle of weeds.
      1 it was a small room, with nothing in it but a bed, two chairs, and a big chest.
      1 it was a small room, lighted by one tiny window looking out on the water.
      1 it was a small part of the deck that i could overlook, but enough for our purpose.
      1 it was a small, dingy house, just like the others, but before long a great change took place in it.
      1 it was a sly, wicked, hungry grin.
      1 it was a slip of the tongue.
      1 it was asleep till the fairy prince came through the wood, and waked it up.
      1 it was as large — as large — but, in short, i am afraid to say how immeasurably large it was.
      1 it was asking too much of flesh and blood to expect her to tell before the whole school that she had been called carrots.
      1 it was a sin that made her as she is.
      1 it was a silly, harmless letter, and anne would have laughed over it had it not been for the postscript.
      1 it was a silly expectation.
      1 it was a sign that he did not care.
      1 it was a sight surprising to behold.
      1 it was a sigh of relief.
      1 it was as if the letter were merely one of a permitted and established correspondence between old friends.
      1 it was as if the child had been doubly given to her, with a right to him solely that nothing could take away or transcend.
      1 it was as if she had given away the last link between herself and her youth.
      1 it was as if it were hers by right of fitness.
      1 it was as if his own had come to him at last and his whole soul suddenly leaped out to meet and welcome her.
      1 it was as if he had put boyhood behind him forever.
      1 it was as if all the grace and perfume and beauty and glory of those twenty lost summers were found here at once in them.
      1 it was a sickly thing.
      1 it was a shore that knew the magic and mystery of storm and star.
      1 it was as he suspected.
      1 it was a sharp, clear evening when far-away sounds were heard distinctly.
      1 it was a shallow cove where the waters purred on the yellow sands.
      1 it was as good as the play to see them.
      1 it was as flat as the head of a skate-fish, it was deathly pale, and two chill-blue eyes, dead-coloured like stones, looked out of it.
      1 it was as fiat as the head of a skate-fish, it was deathly pale, and two chill-blue eyes, dead-coloured like stones, looked out of it.
      1 it was a serious matter for him.
      1 it was a september evening and all the gaps and clearings in the woods were brimmed up with ruby sunset light.
      1 it was as easy as wink — and of course my experience in our old story club helped me.
      1 it was as dick had said.
      1 it was a scene of woe.
      1 it was as broad as a table-cloth, and the address was written in letters as long as a hoop-stick.
      1 it was as bad as if my own father had painted himself blue!
      1 it was as bad as at first it had been good.
      1 it was as a shrine to her.
      1 it was a sad time for the puppy.
      1 it was a sad sort of smile.
      1 it was a sad sight, but it showed us that the anchorage was calm.
      1 it was a sad journey.
      1 it was a sad blow, and i couldn 't love or trust him any more.
      1 it was a sad and anxious look, little in accordance with what should have been the feelings of a maiden on the eve of wedlock.
      1 it was arrayed like a pilgrim, the hood lowered over the face, but dick, in an instant, recognised sir daniel.
      1 it was arranged that whoever should first bring water out of a stream a long way off, should be the victor.
      1 it was arranged that they should start that night at ten o 'clock.
      1 it was arranged that the tiny room off the living room at the lighthouse should be given over to owen for a workshop.
      1 it was arranged that he should have a pot to himself, and he could then use the ladle to take his food with.
      1 it was around about the size of a crown piece.
      1 it was a relief to hear peg speak well of somebody; but that was the only exception she made.
      1 it was a regular inspiration, jo, said laurie, dodging her thanks as usual.
      1 it was a regular castle to whitefoot.
      1 it was a red indian, armed with his bow and arrow.
      1 it was a red indian armed with his bow and arrow.
      1 it was a real ship to him, in spite of painted cannon, shaky masts, and cabin doors that led nowhere.
      1 it was a real good book.
      1 it was a rather sad little story.
      1 it was a rainy evening, and everything was slush and fog and gloom.
      1 it was a rainy afternoon, and we had been passing the time by telling ghost stories.
      1 it was a question which was more surprised.
      1 it was a queer thing for maurice to think of sending all the way from the bottom of the sea.
      1 it was a queer-looking thing, with a wild head, a long waving tail, and something like arms that seemed to paddle it along.
      1 it was a queer looking thing made of wire at one end of his cage.
      1 it was a quarter past three.
      1 it was a quaint, low-eaved house, with big chimneys and square windows and with spruces growing thickly all around it.
      1 it was a previous engagement, quite an old engagement, that prevented my wife from keeping her appointment with you, i assure you, said edward.
      1 it was a pretty, snub-nosed little girl.
      1 it was a pretty scene.
      1 it was a presentiment — a vision — jem, i really saw him for a moment that evening long ago.
      1 it was a power for good within me, making its influence felt in many ways.
      1 it was a pleasure to wonder what her elbows must be like.
      1 it was a pleasure, said the dark man courteously.
      1 it was a pleasant winter and a long one, for she did not leave mrs. kirke till june.
      1 it was a pleasant surprise to worth, too, who had thought herself all alone in the world and had felt her loneliness keenly.
      1 it was a plant, that was clear; but was it the right one?
      1 it was a pity she had to be sent back.
      1 'it was a pity i didn 't get that place,' thought he 'that was just the very thing for me.'
      1 it was a pillared grove, as high as a cathedral, and except for the hollies among which the lads were struggling, open and smoothly swarded.
      1 it was a piece of string.
      1 it was a picturesque scene which would at other times have delighted anne 's eyes; but she was not enjoying this walk.
      1 it was a photograph, cut to fit its covering, and two words were written underneath the face, 'my aslauga'.
      1 it was a petition.
      1 it was a period when the religious exiles were accustomed often to buckle on their armor and practise the handling of their weapons of war.
      1 it was a perfect white night, as they call it.
      1 it was a perfectly gorgeous affair.
      1 it was a peerless day for house-cleaning and faith and una went gaily to work.
      1 it was a party of pleasure that just suited her, for all the fun was on her side.
      1 it was a pale, bright-eyed countenance, certainly not more than six years old, but sorrow, fear and want had destroyed much of its infantile expression.
      1 it was a page given over to youthful canadians and filled with their contributions in the way of letters, verses, and prize essays.
      1 it was a nut, a plump hickory nut.
      1 it was an unpleasant surprise.
      1 it was a nuisance when he climbed a tree.
      1 it was an ugly grin to see.
      1 it was an ugly choice.
      1 it was another sort of restlessness from that.
      1 it was another head peeping out of the doorway, a head just like johnny chuck 's, only it was a teeny-weeny one.
      1 it was another favorite feat with them to march along the bridge of his nose, and jump down upon his upper lip.
      1 it was another.
      1 it was an open secret that they had quarreled like the proverbial cat and dog.
      1 it was an ominous sunset.
      1 it was an old weekly a fortnight back.
      1 it was an old sketch i found in my box.
      1 it was an old-fashioned oval, containing a braid of her mother 's hair, surrounded by a border of very fine amethysts.
      1 it was an old-fashioned open one, with a chain and windlass.
      1 it was an old building with sharp eaves and dormer windows, its shingles stained a dark gray by long exposure to wind and weather.
      1 it was an old bed of timmy the flying squirrel, for you know this was timmy 's old house.
      1 it was an old bed, but it was dry and soft.
      1 it was a noiseless chuckle, for blacky did not intend to give himself away until he had to.
      1 it was an office still, but not his.
      1 it was anne 's idea that they dramatize elaine.
      1 it was an irishman that hanged him last night at eight o 'clock; i came away at seven.
      1 it was an ill-timed thought, bad for the dark mood of his mind.
      1 it was a night out of ten thousand for my purpose.
      1 it was a night for enjoyment.
      1 it was an ideal day for travelling — crisp, clear and sunny — but neither chester nor miss salome was in a mood for enjoyment.
      1 it was a nice, remote, bosky place where no prowling grown-up would be likely to intrude.
      1 it was an exquisite morning, full of tints and sounds at once ripe and delicate.
      1 it was an exquisite morning, full of delicate spring tints and sounds.
      1 it was an exciting time, and it would have been hard to decide which were the most pleased, parents, pupils, or teacher.
      1 it was a new thing in kingsport hospital last winter.
      1 it was a new idea to belle, who was loved and petted as an only child is apt to be.
      1 it was a new experience, and our hearts thrilled and our nerves tingled to the charm of it.
      1 it was an evil impulse to which he gave way in his suffering — and think of the good which has resulted from it.
      1 it was a never-to-be-forgotten afternoon.
      1 it was an evening in june.
      1 it was a nest that had once belonged to melody the wood thrush.
      1 it was an enchanted trunk, for as soon as the lock was pressed it could fly.
      1 it was an enchanted torch, and should have kept burning till my child came back.
      1 it was an elegant room, marilla, but somehow sleeping in a spare room isn 't what i used to think it was.
      1 it was an egg, a great big egg!
      1 it was a neck-and-neck race between the rain and the girl, but the girl won.
      1 it was andrew mckittrick put them up to it.
      1 it was, and peter 's long legs followed his head.
      1 it was, and he had three great fat nuts which he dropped into chatterer 's cage.
      1 it was an awul sight to behold!
      1 it was an awful sight to behold!
      1 it was an awful one.
      1 it was an awful feeling.
      1 it was an awful experience.
      1 it was an awful dream — but it was kind of interesting, too.
      1 it was a nasty job, for the fluid was very sticky, but cecily persevered and got it done.
      1 it was a naked cow-herd 's jest.
      1 it was an admirable parallel to the feat of the man who jumped down his own throat.
      1 'it was an accident, nan.
      1 it was an accident, just a sho' 'nuff accident, and ah 'm right sorry fo' it.
      1 it was an abominable thought.
      1 it was a much longer letter than the first and was written in quite a different strain.
      1 it was a mouse-trap, and he had sprung it without getting hurt.
      1 it was a most unpleasant surprise.
      1 it was a most unfortunate moment for denouncing amy, and jenny knew it.
      1 it was a moonlight night, and peter was sharp enough to keep in the shadows whenever he could.
      1 it was a moonlight night and just the kind of a night to be out.
      1 it was a moonlight night, and about one o 'clock flo and i were waked by the most delicious music under our windows.
      1 it was a month later when the simple creature, maggie appeared at the manse door one evening and asked for the preached.
      1 it was among the things i packed up and sent after him.
      1 it was a moment which held for him all the bitterness of death.
      1 it was a moist, pleasantly-odorous night in early spring.
      1 it was a misty, moonlight night, and a wind, fragrant with the aroma of clover fields, blew down the lane to meet her.
      1 it was a mistake — a very big mistake.
      1 it was a mistake, admitted miss cornelia.
      1 it was a miracle.
      1 it was a miniature painted on ivory, and the face looking out from it was certainly lovely.
      1 it was a mercy the night had fallen so still, for the wind had gone down as soon as the rain began.
      1 it was amazing that mrs. palmer 's niece should have such a profile.
      1 it was a matter of pride with each family to keep the separate plot neatly trimmed and weeded and adorned with beautiful blossoms.
      1 it was a matinee performance, and joscelyn morgan was starring in her famous new play.
      1 it was a master-word, bagheera whispered in his ear.
      1 it was a man hanging from the bough of a tall oak.
      1 it was a magnificent tunic of orange velvet, embroidered in pearls, but the pearls were not so white as her own neck.
      1 it was a magnificent ceremony, and the bride and bridegroom walked hand in hand under a canopy of purple velvet embroidered with little pearls.
      1 it was a maddening situation.
      1 it was always there.
      1 it was always so carefully groomed, while i had no evidence that he ever combed his grizzled mop of hair.
      1 it was always sara 's way.
      1 it was always one of his dreams to see venice.
      1 it was always locked — the west one, looking out over his garden.
      1 it was always just before the black shadows began to creep out from their hiding-places.
      1 it was always hardest in the spring.
      1 it was always a wonder to him that she ate, herself.
      1 it was always a cheery place.
      1 it was altogether abominable, and i don 't deserve to be spoken to for a month, but you will, though, won 't you?
      1 'it was also you that took my dove?'
      1 it was already the dusk of the day; and in the house the darkness of the night had almost come.
      1 it was already settling in for a night of storm.
      1 it was already late in the afternoon, although still warm and sunny.
      1 it was a low, deep, grumbly-rumbly laugh, and sent cold shivers all over poor old mr. toad.
      1 it was a lovely scene, only in one corner it was still winter.
      1 it was a lovely morning when daisy was next roused by the fairy music, and the ponies were standing at the door.
      1 it was a lovely, golden-brown evening; the orchard, and the farm-lands beyond, were full of ruby lights and kissing shadows.
      1 it was a lovely drive, along winding roads rich in the picturesque scenes that delight beauty-loving eyes.
      1 it was a lovely day.
      1 it was a loud cry from the carrier 's wife: a loud, sharp, sudden cry, that made the room ring like a glass vessel.
      1 it was a lot easier to get his living this way than to hunt for his food as he always had in the past.
      1 it was a lot better than feeling sharp teeth and claws all the time.
      1 it was a long while before i had the heart to read her books.
      1 it was a long way to the castle, and he both walked and ran to get there in time.
      1 it was a long way to her own house, and the chest seemed to grow heavier at every step.
      1 it was a long way to come for a hoe.
      1 it was a long walk for her, but she could not afford to drive.
      1 it was a long time before peter rabbit and johnny chuck knew where they lived.
      1 it was a long time before peter could hop as he used to, but after the first day he managed to get around.
      1 it was a long time before he would put so much as the tip of his wee black nose out.
      1 it was a long time before he met jimmy skunk again.
      1 it was a long tail, a tail of feathers hanging down.
      1 it was a long, low rumble.
      1 it was a long, loose robe of spotless purity.
      1 it was a long, long tramp for a boy like you.
      1 it was a long, long time since he had been as frightened as he now was.
      1 it was a long, long swim, and kotick badly wanted fresh air before he was out of the dark tunnel they led him through.
      1 it was a long, long, long way from the green meadows and the green forest.
      1 it was a long, long circle, for they did not wish to get too near the ravine and give shere khan warning.
      1 it was a long, heavy hardwood pointer.
      1 it was a long, hard row for the little twelve-year-old arms.
      1 it was a long drive, but anne and diana enjoyed every minute of it.
      1 it was a long, doleful sigh.
      1 it was a long dive, but it was worth it.
      1 it was a long-distance call from charlottetown for jem.
      1 it was a long and steep climb, but at last he found her, and with a low bow he began:
      1 it was a long and dangerous journey; and sometimes it took over six months.
      1 it was almost pitch dark now, and the snow grew deeper every moment.
      1 it was almost pitch dark now, and only the stars lit up the glass mountain.
      1 it was almost over.
      1 it was almost noon when they reached town and found their way to beechwood.
      1 it was almost like a stool to sit on, and he could work all day long without tiring his legs.
      1 it was almost like a game.
      1 it was almost impossible to stir out.
      1 it was almost ended now, for the terminal exams had begun, and in a week 's time the school would close for the holidays.
      1 it was almost dark when they reached montrose.
      1 it was almost dark now and her plight seemed desperate.
      1 it was almost bed-time for them, for neither of them dared stay out after dark.
      1 it was almost a shriek.
      1 it was almost as good as a bit of woods — and jims loved the woods, though he scarcely ever saw them.
      1 it was almost as exciting as riding a fast horse, when we went rushing on so grandly.
      1 it was almost as delicately adjusted as a compass-needle, and now instead of listening they watched.
      1 it was almost as bad as a take-notice and anne 's mortification was as evident as gilbert 's satisfaction.
      1 it was almost a relief when it did fall, we had been dreading it so long.
      1 it was all written, and that which is written, willy nilly, cometh still to pass.
      1 it was all white and drawn.
      1 it was all weeds and brambles.
      1 it was all very well to say 'drink me,' but the wise little alice was not going to do that in a hurry.
      1 it was all very idyllic — or would have been if mark had written.
      1 it was all very hard for him.
      1 it was all very harassing.
      1 it was all very foolish and worse — it was like hitting a foe who was helpless.
      1 'it was all true, even if the minister wrote it first.
      1 it was all true enough, although i dare say old aunt sarah-from-the-hollow 's rubbing had as much to do with the cures as the liniment.
      1 it was all too good to be true, jims felt.
      1 it was all the same to him.
      1 it was all the fault of the knothole, protested phil.
      1 it was all that was left of her beauty, and she took a fierce joy in it.
      1 'it was all that beastly latin.'
      1 it was all splendid.
      1 it was all so ridiculous.
      1 it was all some of peter rabbit 's foolishness.
      1 it was all she was capable of saying.
      1 it was all she said, but there was something in her voice which repaid rilla for her bit of sacrifice.
      1 it was all she said.
      1 it was all real and yet unreal.
      1 'it was all quite fair; we tried it twice over.'
      1 it was all prickles,' said painted jaguar.
      1 it was all pitch dark; there was no light in the house.
      1 it was all part and parcel with being an orphan in an asylum.
      1 it was all over very speedily.
      1 it was all over very soon; but as there were extenuating circumstances his sentence was a year in prison, with hard labour.
      1 it was all over spencervale by the next morning that old lady lloyd had gone to town, carrying a carefully guarded box.
      1 it was all over so long ago — the heartbreak and the misery — but it all seems to come back to me now.
      1 it was all over, i thought.
      1 it was all over before mamma could interfere, or jill do more than clutch and cling to the gum-brush.
      1 it was all over avonlea by night, and created quite a sensation.
      1 it was all one to purun dass — or purun bhagat, as he called himself now.
      1 it was all of one color, a grayish white, not at all pretty.
      1 it was all of an hour later that a man drove past them as they loitered up the hill road in the twilight.
      1 it was all my fault; i made him.
      1 it was all my fault.
      1 it was all like a beautiful, bewildering dream.
      1 'it was all kinds of fastness with me, i can assure you!' he said.
      1 it was all just as anne had known it must be.
      1 it was all joy and comfort again till morning, and then the third day 's journey commenced.
      1 it was all in vain.
      1 it was all in the paper, and miss pym, the teacher who boards at our house, told ma about it.
      1 'it was all in little bits, and i took it to our sister the frog to ask her to sew it for me.
      1 it was all hung over with vines and a wee bit ajar so that we could see and hear everything that went on.
      1 it was all his 'satiable curtiosity.
      1 it was all her stepmother 's doings — right well i knew that.
      1 it was all her fault again!
      1 it was all he cared for.
      1 it was all full of indians, and bears, and wild creatures, and they lived in forts, and had a dreadful time.
      1 it was all for her material comfort.
      1 it was all fair enough, and you know there isn 't the least use in crying over spilled milk, as the saying is.
      1 it was all done in an instant, and the next thing kitty knew she was rolling away with the elegant horace sitting opposite.
      1 it was all daffing; it 's all nonsense.
      1 it was all but dark when they got back to the king at nightfall, and he himself was standing in the courtyard waiting for them.
      1 it was all because he was so dreadfully curious about other people 's business, just as peter rabbit is now.
      1 it was all because happy jack was greedy.
      1 it was all a trick!
      1 it was all an accident and — he stopped and into his yellow eyes crept a look of suspicion.
      1 it was all a mistake of old mr. chadwick 's.
      1 it was all a mistake.
      1 it was all a joke, and now we asks yo' pardon.
      1 it was all absurd — she had been a silly, romantic, inexperienced goose.
      1 it was all a bride 's cake should be, and susan iced it beautifully.
      1 it was all about the attitude of pantouflia in the event of a polish invasion of russia.
      1 it was all about magic, and told you how you could change yourself into anything in the world you liked.
      1 it was a lively place then.
      1 it was a little silver line on the water, and it was coming straight towards the dam where he sat.
      1 it was a little sheepish grin at first, but at last it grew into a laugh.
      1 it was a little rough, to be sure, but time would improve that.
      1 it was a little procession of five of his friends of the smiling pool.
      1 it was a little house, a sugar camp, just such a one as farmer brown has near his home.
      1 it was a little dialogue between asters and sweet-peas, wild canaries in the lilac bush, and the guardian spirit of the garden.
      1 it was a little dell far in the heart of the woods.
      1 it was a little chemical experiment i was trying last night.
      1 it was a leaf torn out of an old book — a book of poetry
      1 it was a large shrub, completely covered with the most magnificent flowers in the world.
      1 it was a large one of grey-black stone, with stacks of huge chimneys.
      1 it was a large lovely garden, with soft green grass.
      1 it was a large, airy place, with a little spring and a pool of clear water, overhung with ferns.
      1 it was a lady, tall and slim, and glittering.
      1 it was a kind thought in the first instance, said the carrier; and i honour you for it, little woman.
      1 it was a kind of no trespassing sign.
      1 it was a joyous venture, and we thirty-five here have done what never men have done.
      1 it was ajar, for the family had returned unexpectedly, as was evident from the open doors and empty halls.
      1 it was a hurt that made his heart ache.
      1 it was a hungry, wicked-looking grin, and it made little mrs. peter very, very angry indeed.
      1 it was a humiliating thing to confess, but that did not matter — nothing mattered now.
      1 it was a humbled miss cynthia who met the doctor at the hospital that afternoon.
      1 it was a huge pile of big, fat hickory nuts.
      1 it was a huge comfort to her that aunt janet always said, yes, or of course, as if there could be no question about it.
      1 it was a hot day, and poor janet, between her excitement and her heavy black cashmere dress, looked as if she were being broiled alive.
      1 it was a horrid thing to have happen, of course, but i don 't think it was as dreadful as seeing your pet eaten up.
      1 it was a horrid mean prayer.
      1 it was a horrid, mean joke.
      1 it was a horrid meal.
      1 it was a hold of one simon malmesbury; sir daniel was his bane!
      1 it was a heart cut out of one huge ruby, and was surrounded by several diamond arrows, and pierced by one.
      1 it was a hard time for all, desperately hard for her, and in her poverty, sin and pleasure tempted her.
      1 it was a hard piece of work, however, and ellis never forgot it.
      1 it was a hard lesson, but i 've got it!
      1 it was a hard fight, indeed.
      1 it was a hard and stubbornly contested battle, but with that square chin and those unfaltering grey eyes it could end in only one way.
      1 it was a happy relief for us when the door opened and doctor livesey came in, on his visit to my father.
      1 it was a happy night: and all their lives they remembered it as something too beautiful and bright to be quite true.
      1 it was a handsome thing to do, and we think well of you for it.
      1 it was a habit with scrooge, whenever he became thoughtful, to put his hands in his breeches pockets.
      1 it was a habit with her, hanging over from the early days of randall 's courtship.
      1 it was a gruesome tale!
      1 it was a green christmas, and the night was mild and dim, with hazy starlight.
      1 it was agreed that the question should be submitted to the other ten sisters.
      1 it was agreed that the latter was to make a cornmeal pudding for dinner.
      1 it was agreed that one squad should carry in the mother 's tea, and another bring it out.
      1 it was agreed that nothing be said except to nan, who was to be thanked and rewarded for her courage, discretion, and fidelity.
      1 it was agreeable to contemplate; for it made the fireside warmer in possession, and the summer greener in expectancy.
      1 it was a great surprise.
      1 it was a great satisfaction.
      1 it was a great relief to find that it was only a dream, but even then he couldn 't get over it right away.
      1 it was a great relief to find out that she really didn 't mean to take the kingsport man.
      1 it was a great feast' (kim rubbed his stomach).
      1 it was a great effort but i succeeded.
      1 it was a great comfort while it lasted.
      1 it was a gracious evening, full of delectable lights and shadows.
      1 it was a gown of rich silk that had once been white, but now, like the linen, it was yellow with age.
      1 it was a good thing the knothole was there, said aunt jamesina rather severely.
      1 it was a good thing for my grandmother that she was dead already, or else he would have killed her!'
      1 'it was a good shot,' said the young man.
      1 it was a good-natured dispute, but both jimmy and peter are very decided in their opinions, and neither would give in to the other.
      1 it was a good-natured, chuckling kind of a laugh.
      1 it was a good lesson, and made her as meek as a lamb during the rest of her stay.
      1 it was a good deal like a book; and, besides, a minister is a respectable thing to have in a family.
      1 it was a golden crown.
      1 'it was a glorious victory, wasn 't it?' said the white knight, as he came up panting.
      1 it was a glorious moonlight night, with just a hint of october frost in the air — enough to give sparkle and tang.
      1 it was a gloomy saturday morning.
      1 it was a girl 's exclamation, but nothing else would have expressed his feelings.
      1 it was a girl — my girl — my girl that i 'm proud of.
      1 it was a giant!
      1 it was a gentle drumming.
      1 it was a funny thing to do, but he had done it.
      1 it was a funny sight they were peeping out at.
      1 it was a full hour before quiet was restored . . . but it was a quiet that might be felt.
      1 it was a full half year before we discovered miss ponsonby 's.
      1 it was after this that the fox came up, and he also was struck with the bear 's altered looks, and stopped.
      1 it was after the letting in of the jungle that the pleasantest part of mowgli 's life began.
      1 it was after sunset, and the air was mellow and warm-hued.
      1 it was after midnight when she sat up in bed and said solemnly, i will do it.
      1 it was a frosty day, and all the windows of every room where there was no fire were covered with silver palms.
      1 it was a frame of wood, raised three inches from the ground, about seven feet long and four wide, moving upon twenty-two wheels.
      1 it was a four-anna piece, and would feed them well for days.
      1 it was a forsaken looking place, and the people, as a rule, were poor and shiftless.
      1 it was a florid testimonial to the virtues of their liniment.
      1 it was a flock of ducks flying.
      1 it was a flask of liquor with a block-tin tumbler screwed upon the mouth.
      1 it was a fire!
      1 it was a fine old place in beautiful grounds.
      1 it was a fine evening; and how those red island shores did gleam in the sunshine.
      1 it was a fine december evening; the sharp air of morning had mellowed until it was as mild as autumn.
      1 it was a fib for her, minister 's wife though she was.
      1 it was a female voice that had spoken; it was a female form that shone out, cold and wintry, in that comfortable light.
      1 it was a feather in the story girl 's cap, for she took all the credit of having started peter on the right road.
      1 it was a feast to be dated from.
      1 it was a feast!
      1 it was a fat acorn.
      1 it was a fall long remembered in avonlea.
      1 it was a fairy realm of romance to them.
      1 it was a fair fight, wasn 't it?'
      1 it was a fair counter.
      1 'it was a fair bargain, so i 'm not afraid,' said harry stoutly.
      1 it was a faded brown christmas after all, for the snow had not come.
      1 it was a fact, however, as we shall see in the course of our story.
      1 it was a dull grey afternoon a week afterwards when allan telford again walked up the river road to the palmer place.
      1 it was a dull, bitter day.
      1 it was a dry old potato i had, and there wasn 't much juice in it, said sara ray.
      1 it was a dreadful thing for you to lose your temper like that, anne.
      1 it was a dreadful quarrel and it was about such a trifle.
      1 it was a dreadful ordeal.
      1 it was a dreadful moment for eliza.
      1 it was adorned with splendid carved pillars; a number of coloured lamps replaced the light of day.
      1 it was a dirty chance.
      1 it was a dingy stream; but upon this bright, spirited morning everything was become beautiful.
      1 it was a dim, old-fashioned chamber festooned with cobwebs and besprinkled with antique dust.
      1 it was a different kind of worry from any he had known before.
      1 it was a different kind of stillness from anything he could ever remember.
      1 it was a difference inherent in temperament.
      1 it was a diamond winter day in february — clear, cold, hard, brilliant.
      1 it was a desperate leap.
      1 it was a delightful spot, roofed over with fir-boughs and hung with lanterns.
      1 it was a delightful lesson when i once understood it.
      1 it was a deed of prophecy.
      1 it was addressed to mr. maurice cunningham.
      1 it was addressed in a scholarly hand to miss madeline churchill, and amelia kent took it in.
      1 it was a darkly-purple bloomy night.
      1 it was a dark evening, and he could not even buy a light.
      1 it was a dance.
      1 it was a curious medley of quaint thoughts and fancies.
      1 it was acting a lie.
      1 it was a coward blow, returned matcham.
      1 it was a cool, gray afternoon and we got back to green gables just as the rain was beginning to fall.
      1 it was a cool, dewy evening, and we walked down the long, red hill in the highest of spirits.
      1 it was a consummation which the harrassed caroline devoutly wished.
      1 it was a considerable basin, lying among sand hills, and surrounded with patches of down, ancient ruinous lumber, and tumble-down slums of the town.
      1 it was a cold november storm, and everything looked forlorn.
      1 it was a cold, hard, selfish face, but the face of the boy of forty years ago had been neither cold nor hard nor selfish.
      1 it was a clear amber-tinted september evening and far away, over markdale harbour, a great round red moon was rising as we waited.
      1 it was a chilly spring evening, reminding her of the night her mother had died.
      1 it was a cheap, heart-shaped brass thing with three compartments for carrying the eternal betel-nut, lime and pan-leaf; but it was filled with little tabloid-bottles.
      1 it was a characteristic speech, and sounded daring, but audacity becomes young people, and amy 's ambition had a good foundation.
      1 it was a case of atavism, she said.
      1 it was a cardinal rule with lilian never to send out any article that was not up to her standard.
      1 'it was a bull — a red bull that shall come and help thee and carry thee — whither?
      1 it was absurd to think she could take care of it.
      1 it was absurd to think of it now.
      1 'it was absurd,' she sobbed out, 'quite unjust.
      1 it was absurd — and irrational — and impossible.
      1 it was absolutely transfigured, she said afterwards.
      1 it was absolutely insufferable in rain.
      1 it was a brilliantly fine autumn day, and woods and fields were basking in a mellow haze.
      1 it was a bright enough little place of entertainment.
      1 it was a box just inside the henhouse door.
      1 it was a box containing a dozen magnificent roses.
      1 it was about the middle of the afternoon, and intensely warm and breathless.
      1 it was about half past one — three bells in the sea phrase — that the two boats went ashore from the hispaniola.
      1 it was about elder frewen 's grandfather taking a pair of rope reins to lead a piano home.
      1 it was about a miracle that a boy could do what he did on such a night, said charles macey.
      1 it was a boat coming down the big river.
      1 it was a blessed thing indeed to open my eyes again upon the daylight, and to find myself in the society of men.
      1 it was a bitter thing for mrs. duncan also, but for ernest 's sake she concealed her feelings and affected cheerfulness.
      1 it was a big, white, green-shuttered house, throned in wide-spreading orchards, with a green sweep of velvety lawn in front.
      1 it was a big red kite with a patch on each side and names written on it.
      1 it was a big, quiet, old-fashioned house where grandmother laurance and mrs. delisle, my aunt winnifred, lived.
      1 it was a big, old-fashioned fireplace where you could have roasted an ox.
      1 it was a big fellow that took service with me yesterday.'
      1 it was a big, dirty-white egg.
      1 it was a better chuckle to hear.
      1 it was a beautiful white world, a very beautiful white world.
      1 it was a beautiful way to help and comfort me.
      1 it was a beautiful walk down the old harbour road, and there was always a well-filled cooky jar at the end.
      1 it was a beautiful voice — very clear and soft and musical.
      1 it was a beautiful summer day.
      1 it was a beautiful spring evening.
      1 it was a beautiful night — clear, windless, frosty.
      1 it was a beautiful morning, too beautiful for any one to be feeling that way.
      1 it was a beautiful morning, and mr. otter went farther than he intended.
      1 it was a beautiful-looking egg, and he had been sure that it would taste as good, quite as good as it looked.
      1 it was a beautiful letter.
      1 it was a beautiful fairy story, marilla.
      1 it was a beautiful evening, and the birds were singing in all the branches.
      1 it was a beautiful dream.
      1 it was a beautiful, clear, starlight night, but very cold, for it was winter-time.
      1 it was a beautiful boat.
      1 it was a battle between right and wrong.
      1 it was a bad night.
      1 it was a bad beginning for a beautiful day and little joe knew it.
      1 it was a bacchanalian song, something about a sparkling bowl.
      1 it was:
      1 it warms my soul; it does my old heart good.
      1 it vexes me to recall my folly.
      1 it vexes me.
      1 it very nearly did in north point.
      1 it vanished instantly, however, when the good man came in, and said in his accustomed grave way,
      1 it usually is, but that room being unused, it was forgotten.
      1 it used to tire me, i remember.
      1 it used to scare the gulls nearly to death when we sent up our kites.
      1 it used to mortify his family terribly.
      1 it used to make me want to cry to look at them.
      1 it used to make me furious to see it all.
      1 it used to be the 'residence' of great folk, but fashion has deserted st. john street and its houses only dream now of better days.
      1 it used to be pricking bits of rubber to make balls.
      1 it used to be only father and claude and i. it is all on account of the kite that there are more of us.
      1 'i turn round because i have no eyes in the back of my neck,' said hans.
      1 i turned to the loophole nearest me and looked out.
      1 i turned to murray, who was poring over a book of anatomy in the corner.
      1 i turned my foot a little, that 's all, and limped upstairs to put her things on.
      1 i turned my back, accordingly, upon the sea, and did not look again till i had counted many hundreds.
      1 i turned hither and thither among the trees.
      1 i turned, expecting to see miss sara — and i saw marcella!
      1 i turned, caught peggy by the shoulder and dragged her out of the house.
      1 i turned aside into the garden, meaning to cross it, and take the short way over the west meadow home.
      1 i turned and followed felicity and cecily out in a very subdued mood.
      1 'it turned into a pig,' alice quietly said, just as if it had come back in a natural way.
      1 it trow there be worse as well as better.
      1 it troubled her to remember that now, she wished she could take it back, it sounded so unwomanly.
      1 it troubled blacky.
      1 it transformed her into a woman.
      1 'it touches thy peace.'
      1 it tore his coat and hurt dreadfully, but it slipped!
      1 it tore her skirts and scratched her legs.
      1 it, too, was locked.
      1 it took your grandmother five years to make it.
      1 it took you a long time to find it out.
      1 it took with it its smiles and laughter.
      1 it took whitefoot a long time to make her believe that he really couldn 't live without her.
      1 it took up the whole page.
      1 it took the rumanian disaster to bring it about, no less, and that is the meaning of it, though i could not see it before.
      1 it took the prince on its back and soared away to the zenith.
      1 it took them a whole year to reach the shrine, and they passed through many different lands on their way.
      1 it took the colour out of alan 's face, even to tell what followed.
      1 it took some time to make a slave free.
      1 it took only one glance to convince peter that here was a born jumper.
      1 it took no pleasure in the sunshine, nor in the birds, nor in the rose-coloured clouds that sailed over it at dawn and at sunset.
      1 it took no less than a world conflict to bring that about.
      1 it took me twenty days.
      1 it took me the best part of a week to get that house in order, but i did it thoroughly.
      1 it took me one happy day to build.'
      1 it took kitchener 's death to finish susan.
      1 it took his fancy immensely, and he put it on his mantlepiece as an article of virtue, so it was rather a failure after all.
      1 it took him two years to begin to think it, said susan scornfully.
      1 it took him two whole days.
      1 it took him some time to make up his mind to go, but finally he did.
      1 it took him nearly five minutes to recover.
      1 it took him a long time, for there were a great many of them, but at last he had them all in his hand.
      1 it took her just that long to forgive him.
      1 it took her just that long to find out she couldn 't get anybody else, said dan, cynically.
      1 it took every atom of marcella 's self-control to keep her from voicing her resentful thoughts.
      1 it took a long time to get all the vegetables ready, for, as the cellar was full, the girls thought they would have every sort.
      1 it took all my strength to get over here.
      1 it took a great many little birds and little animals to satisfy his appetite.
      1 it took a good while for the king to get home again, and he was rather cross at having had so much trouble for nothing.
      1 it told of power and intellect, but the soul of the man was a hidden thing.
      1 it tipped over and spilled out a lot of the berries.
      1 it tickles my girths, and, besides, i can 't see with my head on the ground.
      1 it tickled him to see how hard impatient peter was trying to be patient, and his big, goggly eyes twinkled.
      1 it tickled him so that he had hard work to keep a straight face.
      1 it tickled him almost to pieces to think how easily he had trapped smart reddy fox, the boaster.
      1 it thrilled me.
      1 it thrilled him to the core of his being.
      1 it threw her back flat on the ground, with all the wind knocked out of her body.
      1 it 'th for mithter meredith, she lisped.
      1 it thanked the princess most heartily for her goodness, and said that its sufferings had already been greatly lessened.
      1 it tells you in the bible.
      1 'it tells the day of the month, and doesn 't tell what o 'clock it is!'
      1 it tells me what my eyes cannot see nor my ears hear.
      1 it tells all about it in my book here, — 'gray 's botany for young people.'
      1 it taught her the right thing to do now.
      1 it tastes good.
      1 it tasted so good that he wanted more, and every day he went fishing.
      1 it tasted good, very good indeed.
      1 it tasted good; it tasted ve 'y good indeed.
      1 it tasted almost as good as the fresh green things.
      1 it takes two flints to make a fire.
      1 it takes so much time and trouble to select them that i have only strength left to wear them.
      1 it takes people a long time to learn the difference between talent and genius, especially ambitious young men and women.
      1 it takes a lot of strength to fly as we fly, and strength requires plenty of food.
      1 it takes all the sarah-cats 's purring to drive away the thought of those snakes.
      1 it takes all sorts, they say, to make a world.
      1 it takes all sorts of people to make a world; workers and students both are needed, and there is room for all.
      1 it takes all kinds of people to make a world.
      1 it takes a great deal to rouse his temper.
      1 it takes a good deal of prodding to put up a gun-bullock.
      1 it takes a fine character to rule justly and kindly; you will have to put by your boyish ways and remember your dignity.
      1 it 's you that 's looking tired.
      1 it 's your uncle scro-o-o-o-oge!
      1 it 's your turn to say grace, jem.
      1 it 's your turn, felicity, i said.
      1 it 's yourself, nillie!
      1 it 's your own fault that we 've got to live here now, said she.
      1 it 's your own fault, eunice.
      1 it 's your own doing.
      1 it 's your mother 's blood coming out in you, girl, in spite of all our care!
      1 it 's your little mind, demi, replied the sage, stroking the yellow head respectfully.
      1 it 's your kind way.
      1 it 's your grandpa!
      1 it 's your duty to stop it; if you don 't i will, that 's all.
      1 it 's your duty to make a rich match and it ought to be impressed upon you.
      1 it 's young stockton that 's trying now.
      1 it 's you manse young ones, i mean, said mary.
      1 it 's you i want to see, miss sally.
      1 it 's you i love, alma.
      1 it 's you i always have wanted and want yet, if i can get you.
      1 it 's you and meg and brooke who make it all go, and i 'm no end obliged to you.
      1 it 's written in the stars.
      1 it 's written from jagadhir road ...
      1 it 's worth trying, they said doubtfully.
      1 'it 's worth trying,' they said doubtfully.
      1 it 's worth something to have that, admitted marilla.
      1 it 's worth more, mr. fillmore, he said.
      1 it 's worse than that.
      1 it 's worse than i thought, cried he.
      1 it 's worse than heresy, said miss channing briskly.
      1 it 's worse than boots, it 's a silk dress, she said, with the calmness of desperation, for she wanted the worst over.
      1 it 's worse than anything you could imagine.
      1 it 's worried me a good deal, but i was joked into it.
      1 it swore terribly.
      1 itswoot the bear had him in care to make him a medicine-man.
      1 it 's wonderful what a garden can do for a man when he lets it have its way.
      1 it 's wonderful to be looking at something that happened three thousand years ago, isn 't it? said rilla.
      1 it 's wonderful, said he, where the tenants find the money, for their life is mere starvation.
      1 its wings are thin slices of bread-and-butter, its body is a crust, and its head is a lump of sugar.'
      1 it 's white with blue stripes and daisies in the stripes; the loveliest thing you ever saw, and can 't be got here.
      1 it 's what you should have done long ago.
      1 it 's what you mean when you say it.
      1 it 's what will be, though, said alan, unless we manage the better.
      1 it 's what we have to pray for, said he.
      1 it 's what makes you different from dan, peter, and me different from felicity or cecily.
      1 it 's what i used to call — and still call in quotation marks 'kindred spirits.'
      1 it 's what i dreamed of doing long ago when we talked together of what we wanted to do in life.
      1 it 's well you have, dearie.
      1 it 's well we know how to take your speeches, said aunt jamesina patiently.
      1 it 's well that her mother didn 't live to see this day; but this day would never have come, if she 'd lived.
      1 it 's well i didn 't know the whole truth or i 'd have been simply frantic.
      1 it 's well he does, poor lad, for life 's a hard matter to a friendless soul like him.
      1 its wearer appeared very old, pale, emaciated and feeble, yet glided onward without the unsteady pace of extreme age.
      1 'it 's waiting for 'em now,' said hatta: 'this is a bit of it as i 'm eating.'
      1 its vivid portraiture of colorado life and its truth to child-nature give it a charm which the most experienced cannot fail to feel.
      1 its virtue depends, they say, on the drinker filling it himself; so you must learn to milk.
      1 it 's violet.
      1 it 's vile stuff, said billy.
      1 it 's very wrong in a little girl to meddle.
      1 it 's very wrong, and, more than that, it 's so uncomfortable, complained cecily.
      1 it 's very well we are doing this year; the cathedral is full, the flock increasing, and the true faith holding its own entirely.
      1 it 's very well, he 's in the rack.
      1 it 's very vain of you to say so then.
      1 it 's very uncomfortable — living in mortal dread.
      1 its very unaccustomedness and sweetness disturbed her.
      1 it 's very true, dot.
      1 it 's very tempting, when it 's right beside the manse, said anne.
      1 it 's very sweet, don 't you think?
      1 it 's very strange to me how little some folks know about their nearest neighbors.
      1 it 's very strange — and i thought it so real and bitter.
      1 it 's very silly, but i want to tell it, because i hate to have people say and think such things about us and laurie.
      1 it 's very short.
      1 it 's very queer.
      1 it 's very queer!
      1 'it 's very provoking!' she said, in reply to the lion (she was getting quite used to being called 'the monster').
      1 'it 's very provoking,' humpty dumpty said after a long silence, looking away from alice as he spoke, 'to be called an egg — very!'
      1 it 's very pretty — new thing, isn 't it?
      1 it 's very pretty, but one ruins a silk at class day, you know.
      1 it 's very pretty — but oh, if i could just have a veil, sighed miranda.
      1 it 's very pretty.'
      1 it 's very pretty!
      1 it 's very pleasant, what with my garden and captain kidd and the harbour out there.
      1 it 's very old and cobwebby — witness my appearance — and very much in want of scrubbing and a few nails.
      1 it 's very odd, isn 't it?
      1 it 's very nice of him to send you flowers, isn 't it? said annie, looking wise about nothing.
      1 it 's very nice, for my friends go too, and the row is full of ladies and gentlemen.
      1 it 's very nice for a change though, teacher.
      1 it 's very naughty of you to speak so about mr. bell, said marilla severely.
      1 it 's very much what his father would have done if he was drunk.
      1 it 's very lonesome here at golden gate.
      1 'it 's very like the carp-fish-mouth noise.
      1 it 's very like our drying-poles, anyhow,' said her daddy, laughing.
      1 it 's very likely, said alan; and so would any gentleman.
      1 it 's very likely!
      1 it 's very late, but i can 't let my letter go in the morning without telling you what happened last evening.
      1 it 's very kind of you to come so often, miss lesley.
      1 it 's very kind of you, she stammered, but i 'm afraid — it would be too much —
      1 it 's very kind and respectful, but think how dreadful for me!
      1 'it 's very hard,' she said, 'but i don 't see what that has to do with it.'
      1 it 's very good, said amy critically.
      1 'it 's very good jam,' said the queen.
      1 it 's very good, if you have anywhere to go, or anybody who cares where you go, she said bitterly.
      1 it 's very funny when well done, and makes a perfect jumble of tragical comical stuff to laugh over.
      1 it 's very expressive, but it isn 't nice.
      1 it 's very exciting to have a birthday, isn 't it?
      1 it 's very easy.
      1 it 's very early, and this music has waked me up; so i don 't want to sleep any more.
      1 it 's very difficult to scold anybody properly under such circumstances.
      1 it 's very delightful to feel so sure, and know it 's your own sureness and not somebody else 's.
      1 it 's very curious, muttered buster, very curious indeed.
      1 it 's very curious, but the more i try to satisfy myself with all sorts of natural affections, the more i seem to want.
      1 it 's very beautiful — but it might sound very ridiculous if it wasn 't told just exactly the right way.
      1 it 's utterly out of the question, said aunt janet seriously.
      1 it surprised reddy fox so that he didn 't know what to do, and he simply ran.
      1 it surprised him to find how much he wanted to, but he finally concluded that he would not.
      1 it surprised him so that he nearly lost his balance.
      1 it surmounted the first strain gallantly.
      1 it surely was a funny little school, and sometimes sammy jay had hard work to keep from laughing right out.
      1 it surely is a very nice place here, and i don 't wonder that you couldn 't bear to leave it, said he.
      1 it 's up to you and up to me to see how thrifty we can be.
      1 it 's up to us girls to see that the harvest is got in, since the boys are so scarce.
      1 it supplied her with such a variety of ideas to think of, and to talk about, whenever she had anybody to listen!
      1 its upper end was dim with a delicate spring mist.
      1 it 's unthinkable.
      1 it 's ungrateful of you.
      1 it 's uncle fritz; all laugh loud and he will be sure to come in, said emil.
      1 'it 's uncivil you were to him.
      1 it suits you, said miss cordelia emphatically, before she thought, and then blushed rosy-red over her bluntness.
      1 it suits my taste, however, answered pluto, who was apt to be sullen when anybody disagreed with him.
      1 it suits me.
      1 it suited her tremendously and seemed to alter the whole character of her face, giving verve and piquancy to her delicate little features.
      1 it suited exactly.
      1 it suggested so many brisk enjoyments for to-morrow, and all the remainder of the winter.
      1 it sufficed these humble ones that they had met a holy one who might be moved to remember them in his prayers.
      1 it sufficed.
      1 it suddenly occurred to him that he would go over to ingleside and talk over his difficulties with mrs. blythe.
      1 it suddenly occurred to him that he had never seen a sunrise on the pond.
      1 it succeeded beautifully.
      1 it 's typhoid, and she has been going about longer than she should.
      1 it 's two tails! said the troop-horse.
      1 it 's twice the size of tiny tim.
      1 it 's twenty years since father left home.
      1 it 's turrible! turrible! to stan' by an' watch yer neighbours drown like this!
      1 it stuck in their lesson-memory that king john used to pull out jews' teeth to make them lend him money.
      1 it stuck in her throat, but she swallowed desperately lest miss cornelia be offended.
      1 it 's trying on a man, i know.
      1 it 's true, said i.
      1 it 's true, 'pon my word, protested julius.
      1 it 's true, my dears; and the worst of it is, i knew the truth all the time.
      1 'it 's true i haven 't lost a husband — i have only lost the man who would have been my husband.
      1 it 's true enough that she is to marry mark, i said, half-laughing, half-crying, but she doesn 't care for him.
      1 it 's true enough, mother.
      1 it 's true enough, alicia.
      1 it struck the bottom of the nest, and out flew a great bird.
      1 it struck poor tom, point foremost, and with stunning violence, right between the shoulders in the middle of his back.
      1 it struck old man coyote that they didn 't seem as thin as he was.
      1 it struck me that you had something on your mind, and i thought i might be able to help you get rid of it.
      1 it struck kim as curious that no shrine stood in so eligible a spot: the boy was observing as any priest for these things.
      1 it struck but now, replied ellis.
      1 it strikes me as something very peculiar that she should be able to make sounds only when she is not thinking about it, he reflected.
      1 it strikes me as ridiculous now, and i can 't help feeling sorry that i wasted so much pity on a man who —
      1 it stretched out into weeks and months.
      1 it stretched its huge head, in which the eyes glittered fiercely, among the branches, searching for the nest in which the little children lay.
      1 it stretched before me like an unending season.
      1 it 's tremendously exciting.
      1 it 's to you, abraham gray — it 's to you i am speaking.
      1 it 's to sleep in, answered rob, with a yawn.
      1 it 's tortured me — night and day — i 've had no peace.
      1 it 's to risk the brig, sir, said the captain, and your own lives along with her.
      1 it stops when she spoke at last.
      1 it stops just there, said the story girl.
      1 it stopped underneath the gallows, and from it stepped the king of the magyars, who begged that the life of the boy might be spared.
      1 it stopped its noisy laughing and singing and just lay smiling and smiling in the warm sunshine.
      1 it 's too warm to be particular about one 's parts of speech, murmured jo.
      1 it 's too vexing.
      1 it 's too short, but ma says it 's plenty good for this summer.
      1 it 's too serious.
      1 'it 's too ridiculous!' cried alice, losing all her patience this time.
      1 it 's too provoking.
      1 it 's too 'ot.
      1 it 's too one-sided.
      1 it 's too much to ask of you.
      1 it 's too much for me! said sammy jay.
      1 it 's too much for me.
      1 it 's too much for me!
      1 it 's too mean, because it would be such fun.
      1 it 's too mean.
      1 it 's too low! said she.
      1 it 's too lovely to be true.
      1 it 's too long, but omitting the passages i 've marked will make it just the right length, he said, in a businesslike tone.
      1 it 's too long, and crooked besides.
      1 it 's too late to go over the harbour tonight.
      1 it 's too late to call this evening, but we 'll come tomorrow.
      1 it 's too late to be saying all these nice things about him now, said the story girl.
      1 it 's too late now, i suppose.
      1 it 's too late in the season, i suppose.
      1 it 's too late.
      1 it 's too hot, and tommy languished against the wall as if quite exhausted.
      1 it 's too good for me.
      1 it 's too gay for me.
      1 'it 's too far for your little fat legs,' said tegumai.
      1 it 's too far for you, my love; stay and take care of me, for i shall be all alone, began his mother.
      1 it 's too far away, mary.
      1 it 's too exciting when they 're away.
      1 it stood on a little hill in the middle of a plain, and could be seen a very long way off.
      1 it stood away back in a dusty, cobwebbed corner, a strong, high wooden box, painted blue.
      1 it 's too dark to see much.
      1 it 's — too — big — for the calf, whispered faith.
      1 it 's too bad, when he knows more than all those chaps put together.
      1 it 's too bad to waste such a fine fish, said buster thoughtfully.
      1 it 's too bad to make daisy cry, suggested nat, who found his first ball more exciting than he expected.
      1 it 's too bad to leave her out.
      1 it 's too bad, said patty, returning to her stockings with a sigh.
      1 it 's too bad of grandmother newbury, declared frances angrily.
      1 it 's too bad, i said sympathetically, but wondering a little why miss ponsonby seemed so worked up about it.
      1 it 's too bad if i quenched the flame.
      1 it 's too bad, for there is no time to make other things, and i don 't want to fill up with odds and ends.
      1 it 's too bad; but it certainly wasn 't my fault, you see, miss cuthbert.
      1 it 's too bad, but it can 't be helped.
      1 it 's too bad!
      1 it 's too absurd!
      1 it 's to come just like a thief in the night.
      1 it 's to be right away — for ludovic won 't be put off a week longer than necessary.
      1 it 's to be ready by saturday.
      1 it 's to be hoped not, for both your sakes, i 'm sure.
      1 it 's to begin at duror under james 's very windows, which doesnae seem wise by my humble way of it.
      1 it stirs up one 's grey matter so nicely.
      1 it stirs in human hearts, and makes them glad with the old primal gladness they felt in childhood.
      1 it stirred not, but seemed gathered up in the gloom, like some gigantic monster ready to spring upon the traveller.
      1 it 's time you were told what a fool you were making of yourself.
      1 it 's time you were dressed, she said curtly.
      1 it 's time you went to bed, decreed anne, by way of getting out of the scrape.
      1 it 's time your invitations were sent, even if they are to be only informal ones.
      1 it 's time we made up that old quarrel, you know, he said, laughing.
      1 it 's time to get dinner.
      1 it 's time that pussy went where good cats go.
      1 it 's time somebody dared something.
      1 it 's time she had a little holiday, believe me.
      1 it 's time she gave up that kind of work.
      1 it 's time, replied chatterer.
      1 it 's time it was being used anyhow — i believe it 's beginning to work.
      1 it 's time for us to be moving, whispered peter rabbit.
      1 it 's tim.
      1 it sticks in my mind that i am in the country of my friends the maclarens, says alan.
      1 it sticks in my mind that he would take it very ill, says alan.
      1 it 's thy business to see after thy game, man, and not mine.
      1 it 's thunder, said phebe.
      1 it 's three years since she went away, you know, and i 've never had another chum whom i love so dearly.
      1 it 's three days since we got it.
      1 it 's thought to be the prettiest church in these parts, protested louisa, a little sorely.
      1 it 's those two-legged creatures with terrible guns i 'm afraid of, and she began to swim about more uneasily than ever.
      1 it 's those children at their pranks again.
      1 it 's this mixture of red bulls and rivers of healing (poor heathen, god help him!) an' notes of hand and masonic certificates.
      1 it 's this little old tongue of mine.
      1 it 's thirty-one years since his ship sailed out of that harbour and alice waved him good-bye from this garden.
      1 it 's the worst kind of cruelty — the thoughtless kind.
      1 it 's the worst kind of cruelty, i think — the thoughtless kind.
      1 it 's the wickedest, prettiest policy ever i heard of! he cried, and in their exultation they danced and sang:
      1 'it 's the wickedest, prettiest policy ever i heard of,' he cried, and in their exultation they danced and sang:
      1 it 's the white door at the head of the stairs.
      1 'it 's the warm weather.
      1 it 's the very worst road of all.
      1 it 's the very simplest thing when you look at it in an unprejudiced way.
      1 it 's the very loveliest place i ever saw.
      1 'it 's the very best day 's work you ever did for yourself, young man,' said bennett.
      1 it 's the ugliest place in the world.
      1 it 's the turner blood in us that does it.
      1 it 's the truth! cried alan, and he stood for a moment, wringing his mouth in his hand like a man in sore perplexity.
      1 it 's the truth, and it hurts me, but i can 't help it.
      1 it 's the truest word that ever was spoke, said mrs. dilber, it 's a judgment on him.
      1 it 's the truest thing that ever was.
      1 it 's the trouble, said he, reviving a little; i have a trouble, davie.
      1 it 's the things you do in the graveyard.
      1 'it 's the thing mock turtle soup is made from,' said the queen.
      1 it 's the sweetest, prettiest place i ever saw or imagined, said anne delightedly.
      1 it 's the sweetest, dearest kitchen in the world, and i 'd rather study with it than do anything else.
      1 it 's the suspense that 's so hard, sobbed the story girl.
      1 'it 's the sun that does it!' he cried.
      1 'it 's the stupidest tea-party i ever was at in all my life!'
      1 it 's the story girl 's doings.
      1 it 's the sort father used to tell us, said beth thoughtfully, putting the needles straight on jo 's cushion.
      1 it 's the smallpox — the smallpox!
      1 it 's the shortest and easiest way of convincing them.
      1 it 's these people of the inn — it 's that boy.
      1 it 's the right way, and we can 't begin too soon to try to understand the needs, virtues, and failings of those nearest us.
      1 it 's there the eye comes in, and the head between your shoulders.
      1 it 's there she learned 'pieces of eight,' and little wonder; three hundred and fifty thousand of 'em, hawkins!
      1 it 's there — on the bailey dyke — we saw it — and it started to — chase us.
      1 it 's there, he gasped.
      1 it 's there, and it 's working.
      1 it 's there, and all the infidels and heretics in the world can 't argue it away, any more 'n they can argue god away.
      1 it 's the queerest thing that mrs. wiley hain 't been after me, said mary.
      1 it 's the prettiest name i 've ever heard.
      1 it 's the plague of my life and i was a goose to wear it.
      1 it 's the only thing i can do ... and i am going to do it.
      1 it 's the only thing he cares for, i believe.
      1 it 's the only poem i 've written since i came overseas.
      1 it 's the only place where we are safe.
      1 'it 's the oldest rule in the book,' said the king.
      1 it 's the noise a snake makes, daddy, when it is thinking and doesn 't want to be disturbed.
      1 it 's the nicest taffy i ever ate, answered chester enthusiastically, as if he were a connoisseur in all kinds of taffies.
      1 it 's the nicest place in the world, isn 't it, demi? said daisy, who evidently regarded her brother as authority on all subjects.
      1 it 's the name i want you to notice especially, said phil.
      1 it 's the most ravishing spot, marilla.
      1 it 's the most perplexing thing i ever heard of in my life.
      1 it 's the most curious thing i ever saw in my life!'
      1 it 's the most beautiful sight in the world, i reckon.
      1 it 's the most beautiful harbor on the island.
      1 it 's the most amazing thing! she said.
      1 it 's the meanest fourth i ever saw.
      1 it 's the man-smell, whispered jerry.
      1 it 's the lost promissory note.
      1 it 's the laughing brook!
      1 'it 's the last time,' said tom sadly.
      1 it 's their normal condition and i don 't really think that our papers ought to print such shocking things.
      1 it 's their misfortune not their fault, poor souls.
      1 'it 's the hot weather, perhaps.
      1 it 's the homiest spot i ever saw — it 's homier than home, avowed philippa gordon, looking about her with delighted eyes.
      1 it 's the heart.
      1 it 's the greatest amusement i have in life.
      1 it 's the grace uncle alec says at every meal, answered felix.
      1 it 's the glory of the sea that has turned my head.
      1 it 's the girl herself.
      1 it 's the gillis coming out in her . . . she can 't help it.
      1 it 's the fun of the thing coming to me, and my being able to give away, that i like.
      1 'it 's the fresh air that does it,' said the rose: 'wonderfully fine air it is, out here.'
      1 it 's the first we 've all spent together.
      1 it 's the first time i 've felt this since i came.
      1 it 's the first time in my life i 've ever felt ashamed of anything i said to a man.
      1 it 's the first thing i ever saw that couldn 't be improved upon by imagination.
      1 'it 's the first position in dancing.'
      1 it 's the first place after you leave the park, and must have grown while spofford avenue was still a country road.
      1 it 's the first nest of hooty 's that i 've ever found, and perhaps i 'll never find another.
      1 it 's the finest one in maitland.
      1 it 's the finest old suit i 've ever seen.
      1 it 's the fate of mankind.
      1 it 's the factory train! cried gus, in a husky tone, as he sprang to his feet.
      1 it 's the expecting it that 's the worst.
      1 it 's the embroidered centerpiece she was working at.
      1 it 's the easiest thing in the world to fool him.
      1 it 's the easiest thing in the world for a witch to turn herself into any animal you choose to mention.
      1 it 's the dress, dear.
      1 it 's the dearest place i ever saw, said anne delightedly.
      1 it 's the dampness drying, replied jo.
      1 it 's the custom, sir, he added apologetically.
      1 'it 's the crow!'
      1 it 's the boys!
      1 it 's the birthday of our happiness, said anne softly.
      1 it 's the best we 've had yet, said meg, as the dead villain sat up and rubbed his elbows.
      1 it 's the best way, when all 's said and done, though some folks can get along without it.
      1 it 's the best way, i guess, when you 're married to a man like old mr. scott.
      1 it 's the best joke of the season, isn 't it?
      1 it 's the best he had, and a fine one too.
      1 it 's the best cubby of all, and we take turns to have it.
      1 it 's the bare truth, he said, and drew his sword.
      1 it 's the album!
      1 it 's that worthless dog of martin 's, i suppose, said clemantiny, grasping a broom handle with a grimness that boded ill for the dog.
      1 it 's that weasel.
      1 it 's that trifling, no 'count cousin of mine.
      1 it 's that old oak lying across the brook.
      1 it 's that naughty boy.
      1 it 's that nasty, sticky, sweet kind.'
      1 it 's that nasty, sticky, sweet kind.
      1 it 's that long since he ran away from home.
      1 it 's that little scamp of a red squirrel we 've seen racing along the wall at the edge of the old orchard lately.
      1 it 's that i 'm afraid of, if i settle down.
      1 it 's terrible to think how cramped their lives are.
      1 it 's terrible lonesome downstairs without you.
      1 it 's terrible hard to get any help.
      1 it 's ten times more fun than ours is.
      1 it 's ten times finer than yours, though i don 't deny yours is comfortable.
      1 its tenderness and flavour, size and cheapness, were the themes of universal admiration.
      1 it startled peter so that he nearly tumbled over backward.
      1 it startled him so that he dropped the pan and spilled the corn all over the henhouse floor.
      1 it stands to reason that i shall say it then.'
      1 it stands not with your good credit.
      1 'it stands,' he said, 'on the altar of a little church, and is guarded by a troop of nuns.
      1 it stands a woman in better stead than beauty or brains. i used to notice peter 's mistakes.
      1 it 's sweet to sacrifice for one we love — it 's sweet to have someone to sacrifice for, thought the old lady.
      1 it 's sweet to make believe about it.
      1 'it 's sweet: i 've been admiring it.
      1 its sun, which rose fairly, has set in blood.
      1 it 's such pretty work, and she gets lots of money, for every one likes her flowers.
      1 it 's such fun to go jouncing down the lane and back.
      1 it 's such dreadful tasting stuff — but it 's a good blood purifier, so aunt janet can 't object to it.
      1 it 's such a titanic thing we can 't grasp it, said the doctor.
      1 it 's such a solemn thing to be almost fourteen, marilla.
      1 it 's such a responsibility having a minister 's family to tea.
      1 it 's such a relief to talk when one wants to and not be told that children should be seen and not heard.
      1 it 's such a queer, little, old place.
      1 it 's such a pity you haven 't any here for me to look after.
      1 it 's such a pity the boys ain 't home.
      1 it 's such a pity he is a hired boy.
      1 it 's such a perfectly elegant name.
      1 it 's such a nice day, and we 'll have a nice time if you don 't spoil it by fighting.
      1 it 's such a good book to read on sundays.
      1 it 's such a comfort to talk things over with someone.
      1 it 's such a blessing you 're here, prissy.
      1 it 's such a blessing it was walter who was taken and not jem, said miss sarah clow.
      1 it 's strange — isn 't it?
      1 it 's strange how children change when they grow up.'
      1 its steady hand was pointed to the head.
      1 its stately trunk rose up a hundred feet into the air, and threw a broad and dense shadow over more than an acre of ground.
      1 it 's star time and good-night time, she said, and went away quietly.
      1 'it 's spoilt, of course!'
      1 it 's spoiling the spring — it 's spoiling everything.
      1 it 's splendid to have so many boys to play with.
      1 it 's splendid to find out there are so many of them in the world.
      1 it 's splendid, he said.
      1 it 's splendid.
      1 it 's so wonderful and lovely to be a woman and know it and know that other people know it.
      1 it 's so very sad and dreadful, said anne in a low tone.
      1 it 's so very important, anne assured him anxiously.
      1 it 's so unlike marian.
      1 it 's so tragic to have your pets eaten.
      1 it 's so terrible to think of jem, pleaded rilla.
      1 it 's so suggestive of sweetness and old-fashioned graces and 'silk attire.'
      1 it 's so splendid to see the morning coming up over those long hills and glowing through those sharp fir tops.
      1 it 's so — so pitiful to think of him going all alone down to that lonely point, she said.
      1 it 's so soft and frilly and clinging.
      1 it 's so sociable and so cosy to have someone glad to lean on a fellow and comfort him, if other girls are cruel.'
      1 it 's so simple you can eat it, and being soft, it will slip down without hurting your sore throat.
      1 it 's so seldom we see a paper of any kind nowadays.
      1 it 's so seldom matthew sets his mind on anything that when he does i always feel it 's my duty to give in.
      1 it 's sort of a golden rule, and i do believe it will work.
      1 it 's sorry work joking with a november gale, said abel blair.
      1 it 's so round, i couldn 't get hold of it good, and i thought my arms would break right off.
      1 it 's so romantic to take part in a concert, isn 't it?
      1 it 's so romantic to take part in a concert isn 't it?
      1 it 's so romantic.
      1 it 's so pretty, with red berries all over it, and the funniest little pot-bellied cream jug.
      1 it 's so pretty, when the vines leaf out and hang down in long festoons, said the story girl.
      1 it 's so pathetic.
      1 it 's soon done.
      1 it 's so nice to walk with someone you don 't have to talk to.
      1 it 's so nice to have a pleasure to share with them.
      1 it 's so nice to have a lot of little girls to play with.
      1 it 's so nice to be appreciated, sighed anne rapturously to marilla that night.
      1 it 's so nicely hidden away, it 's really quite secret, said reddy fox, grinning wickedly.
      1 it 's so nice and warm.
      1 it 's so much nicer to believe that god cured pat than that peg bowen did.
      1 it 's so much more romantic to end a story up with a funeral than a wedding.
      1 it 's somewhere down in kent, a fine place and good income, all his; and he deserves it.
      1 'it 's some time since i heard that sung, but there 's no good beating about the bush: it 's true.
      1 it 's something you ought to know about, anyway.
      1 'it 's something very like learning geography,' thought alice, as she stood on tiptoe in hopes of being able to see a little further.
      1 it 's something to do.
      1 it 's something that walks.
      1 it 's something of a fiddler 's invitation, isn 't it? said irene, with one of her disagreeable smiles.
      1 it 's something new in my experience.
      1 it 's something new for him.
      1 it 's something in you, davy, that always tells you when you are doing wrong and makes you unhappy if you persist in doing it.
      1 it 's some plot between uncle and herself, so we won 't meddle.
      1 it 's so lovely and roomy i can lose myself in it.
      1 it 's so long since i had a chat with you i thought i 'd drop in for a spell.
      1 it 's so lonesome to have tea all by oneself.
      1 it 's so lonely by spells, margaret sometimes thought wistfully.
      1 it 's soldiers, she said, as the fife and drum drew nearer, and flags were seen waving over the barberry-bushes at the corner.
      1 it 's so hot here — and the factory makes such a noise — my head seems to go round and round all the time.
      1 it 's so high, it makes me dizzy jest to think of.'
      1 it 's so hard to have 'em all hate me for nothing.
      1 it 's so hard not to laugh, stella.
      1 it 's so hard i 'm afraid to try, said meg, grateful, but bashful in the presence of the accomplished young lady beside her.
      1 it 's so good to see those pointed firs coming out against the pink sky — and that white orchard and the old snow queen.
      1 it 's so funny to think i hated it that first day.
      1 it 's so fortunate she 's coming while miss stacy is here.
      1 it 's so fine that folks will come from near and far.
      1 it 's so far, put in jack.
      1 it 's so expressive.
      1 it 's so encouraging.
      1 it 's so easy to pretend i 'm a girl myself when i 'm with them.
      1 it 's so easy to be wicked without knowing it, isn 't it?
      1 it 's so easy to be happy on a day like this, isn 't it?
      1 it 's so early!
      1 it 's so dreadful to see him suffering and not be able to do a single thing to help him!
      1 it 's so dreadful to be poor! sighed meg, looking down at her old dress.
      1 it 's so dreadfully lonely up here.'
      1 it 's so dreadful humiliating that john won 't ask me.
      1 it 's so delightful to be seventeen, isn 't it?
      1 it 's so delightful to be home again with all the dear glen folks, and i want to know all about them.
      1 it 's so dark she won 't see us.
      1 it 's so boyish!
      1 it 's so beautiful that it hurts me, said anne softly.
      1 it 's so beautifully calm — isn 't that splendid?
      1 it 's so annoying to hear the receivers going down whenever you ring anyone up.
      1 it 's snowing today, and i 'm rapturous.
      1 it 's snowing some today and marilla says the old woman in the sky is shaking her feather beds.
      1 'it 's sleepy you are,' says she; 'go to bed.'
      1 it 's slang; and it 's wrong for little boys to use slang.
      1 it 's six miles, i guess.
      1 it 's simply perfect as it is — though i suppose i shouldn 't say it.
      1 it 's simply horrible.
      1 it 's simply beautiful!
      1 it 's simple, but handsome, and those folds over the arm are really artistic.
      1 it 's silly for elaine to be talking when she 's dead.
      1 it 's silly — and weak — there 's the third tear splashing down by my nose.
      1 its signs were principally of a negative character, and to be discovered only by those who had previously known him.
      1 it 's sickly.
      1 its shrill, sharp, piercing voice resounded through the house, and seemed to twinkle in the outer darkness like a star.
      1 its shrieks could be heard over ingleside from cellar to attic.
      1 it 's shorter that way, and they will carry him, said stuffy, who was in a hurry for his supper.
      1 it 's shorter than driving round by the other road, and i 'm in a mortal hurry.
      1 it 's seven years since i crossed on this boat — the evening mrs. spencer brought me over from hopetown.
      1 it 's setting a bad example, said miss cornelia grimly.
      1 its scent was so sweet that when you smelt it you forgot all your cares and troubles.
      1 it 's sanch! let 's go and get him now, right off! cried ben, in a fever to be gone.
      1 it 's sanch, it 's sanch!
      1 it 's said there 's ane predestinate to be his mortal foe; but that man is yet unborn and lang may it be so.
      1 it 's sad and beautiful — and true.
      1 it 's rose, and archie threw his cigar into the fire.
      1 it 's romantic, he told the pony.
      1 it 's ridiculous, it won 't be allowed.
      1 its rich and delicate perfume wasted itself round the kitchen.
      1 it 's restful and homey, and the people are so nice.
      1 its reflected glow enveloped her in a weird immaterial flame.
      1 its red brand was no longer conferred like a noble 's star or an order of knighthood.
      1 it 's red, ain 't it? he said.
      1 it 's real odd to see such black hair with such light blue eyes.
      1 it 's real nice that that 's the way in books anyhow, isn 't it, even if 'tistn 't so anywhere else?
      1 it 's really you he wants, anyway; he asked you first.
      1 it 's really wonderful, marilla, what you can do when you 're truly anxious to please a certain person.
      1 it 's really true, said wilhelmina, delighted at this development, as she supposed it, of my romance.
      1 it 's really too bad i have to go away now, but it can 't be helped.
      1 it 's really surprising how well rosemary got on with them.
      1 it 's really splendid to imagine you are a queen.
      1 it 's really refreshing to see a sensible, straightforward girl, who can be jolly and kind without making a fool of herself.
      1 it 's really quite time for her to think of settling down.
      1 it 's really fortunate the term is almost out, for i 'm nearly bankrupt.
      1 it 's really dreadful to have no grown-ups you can depend on.
      1 it 's really dreadful — the way people get scattered over the globe.
      1 'it 's really dreadful,' she muttered to herself, 'the way all the creatures argue.
      1 it 's really dreadful! and amy looked severe.
      1 it 's really delightful to feel worried because butter has gone up five cents a pound.
      1 it 's really a serious thing to have a wedding in the family.
      1 it 's really an interesting speculation.
      1 it 's really all too wonderful to grasp at once.
      1 it 's really all so beautiful — but they make it seem silly and absurd, somehow.
      1 it 's really all my own fault, i know.
      1 it 's really a beautiful world.
      1 it 's real jolly to be crazy once in a while, said the story girl.
      1 it 's real good of you to come and see me.
      1 it 's real company to hear her purring when i wake up in the night and think of my poor daughter in the foreign field.
      1 it 's rather hot.
      1 it 's rather hard to find just the thing, but i think i should suit if i tried.
      1 it 's rather hard to decide just when people are grown up, laughed anne.
      1 it 's rather exciting.
      1 'it 's rather a tight fit, you see,' he said, as they got it in a last; 'there are so many candlesticks in the bag.'
      1 it 's rather a box of a place, isn 't it? said willard slowly.
      1 it 's rare, and i wouldn 't lose it for a dollar.
      1 its rapid little pulse beat twelve, and stopped.
      1 it 's raining.
      1 it 's quite likely.
      1 it 's quite gone, quite gone.
      1 it 's quite enough for the present, as you 'll agree when i tell you where it is.
      1 it 's quite curious now to recall how lightly i took all those babies and their woes.
      1 it 's quite correct, ladies and gentlemen all, and perfectly satisfactory.
      1 it 's quite awful.
      1 it 's quite a walk from the glen down here.
      1 it 's quite a storm.
      1 it 's quite as becoming to the body.
      1 it 's quite a family party, isn 't it? said striped chipmunk, for you know they are all cousins.
      1 it 's queer that gate should have been left unlocked, thought old man coyote.
      1 it 's queer, said farmer brown 's boy.
      1 it 's queer how things come about, said mrs. stapp meditatively.
      1 it 's punishment — not war.'
      1 it 's providential that i practised those recitations so often up in the garret, or i 'd never have been able to get through.
      1 it 's providential that i practiced those recitations so often up in the garret, or i 'd never have been able to get through.
      1 it 's proper to use good words, and improve your vocabilary, returned amy, with dignity.
      1 it 's probably from the children 's uncle, she said excitedly, when she got home.
      1 it 's probably an art quite beyond me.
      1 it 's probable there 's no adamses here at all now.
      1 it 's private and you mustn 't look, answered jack, patting down an envelope with such care that no one had a chance to peep.
      1 it 's printed.
      1 it 's pretty safe, ain 't it?
      1 it 's pretty rough on a fellow, said another voice — ned 's voice — in a choked sort of a way.
      1 it 's pretty hard sometimes, though, sighed sara.
      1 it 's pretty bad, he admitted.
      1 it 's pretty bad; but i didn 't mean to wake you.
      1 it 's predestined on the face of it.
      1 it 's predestination; that is what it is.
      1 it 's postmarked enfield, and has a suspiciously matrimonial look.
      1 it 's politics that 's at the bottom of his freak.
      1 it spoilt the fun, and the entire disappearance of the melons made them uneasy.
      1 it spoils the effect because this is hundreds of years before mrs. lynde was born.
      1 it spoils the effect.
      1 it spoils our formation.
      1 it spoils it a little to have anyone else.
      1 it spoils it. )
      1 it spoils everything.
      1 it 's poetry, you know.
      1 it 's 'pleurisy' now, and i 'm so afraid it will be pewmonia to-morrow, answered phebe, with a despairing glance at the plaster.
      1 it 's plain to be seen that mrs. rennie loves sidney.
      1 it 's perishing cold; and if i 'm no mistaken, they 're busking the covenant for sea.
      1 it 's perfectly useless for you to try to excite me, mr. patterson.
      1 it 's perfectly sweet of you to do it when you hate children so.
      1 it 's perfectly splendid! so don 't you spoil it by making a row.
      1 it 's perfectly maddening to think of those lovely limes, sighed amy, with the air of a martyr.
      1 it 's perfectly horrid to be so poor, grumbled penelope.
      1 it 's perfectly easy.
      1 it 's perfectly awful stuff, marilla, she groaned.
      1 it 's perfectly appalling to think of being twenty, marilla.
      1 it speaks of eternity.
      1 it 's past nine, and dark as egypt.
      1 it 's past eight.
      1 'it 's part of my secret-surprise-think.
      1 its parents have run off.
      1 it 's over forever, phil.
      1 it 's over fifteen years since i saw her last . . . it was one sunday in grafton church.
      1 'it 's out of temper, i think.
      1 it 's our sorrow — yours and mine.
      1 it 's our own family ghost, so of course it wouldn 't hurt us.
      1 'it 's our neighbour the carpenter,' said his wife, 'who is to be buried to-day.
      1 it 's our day for a letter, and the postman hasn 't been.
      1 it sounds very nice, but aunt will be dreadfully offended and i don 't wish to be ungrateful, said mrs. snow, brightening visibly.
      1 it sounds very foolish.
      1 it sounds too much like swearing then.
      1 it sounds so preposterously up-to-date and modernish for this darling, leisurely old place.
      1 it sounds so much like relic.
      1 it sounds so horrid the last night of the old year.
      1 it sounds so honest and good and true.
      1 it sounds so funny in a little girl.
      1 it sounds so fearfully old and grown up.
      1 it sounds so childish.
      1 it sounds simply dreadful to hear you call the bible an interesting book, said felicity, with a shudder at the sacrilege.
      1 it sounds ridiculous to hear a woman of my age and inches say that, but it is true.
      1 it sounds remarkably like it.
      1 it sounds quite romantic to be 'slender,' but 'skinny' has a very different tang.
      1 it sounds more than kind of nice to me, said he.
      1 it sounds like surf on a faraway shore.
      1 it sounds like it mighty often, believe me.
      1 'it sounds like glass bells!' said the first lord.
      1 it sounds like ghostly footsteps and all that sort of thing.
      1 it sounds like a storybook, she said gaily.
      1 it sounds like a large order, said mary.
      1 'it sounds like a horse,' alice thought to herself.
      1 it sounds like a dream, said i.
      1 it sounds easy, said anne dubiously.
      1 'it sounds best in the green wood,' said the nightingale; but still, she came gladly when she heard that the emperor wished it.
      1 it sounds awful to hear you speaking of a minister like that, anne, said mrs. rachel severely.
      1 it sounds awfully nice, said diana, with some inward distrust of anne 's magic of words.
      1 it sounds awfully disrespectful to just say marilla, protested anne.
      1 'it sounds all rough and edgy, like your shark-tooth saw when you 're cutting out a plank for the canoe,' said taffy.
      1 it sounded terribly as if somebody — or something — were trying to get in.
      1 it sounded so sweet to his ears that he thought it must be the king 's musicians passing by.
      1 it sounded so like an echo of miss cornelia.
      1 it sounded so bold — so eager — as if she were fairly jumping at him!
      1 it sounded like—why, very much like peter rabbit speaking.
      1 it sounded like the tiny knuckles of a fairy 's hand, knocking lightly and playfully on the inside of the box.
      1 it sounded like suits of armour falling, and the sleepy monks ran in, for they thought the monastery had been attacked by the french.
      1 it sounded like something falling against the porch door.
      1 it sounded just like real sermons i have heard.
      1 it sounded easy, and it was easy.
      1 it sounded as if it came from a long way off, but he knew just where it came from.
      1 it sounded as if a troop of horses were ploughing their way over a moor.
      1 it sought to free itself, but he was strong in his entreaty, and detained it.
      1 it soon became quite plain to everybody that eva was very ill indeed.
      1 it soon became a decided fad in their set to go to see miss sally.
      1 it 's on your account, children, that i bear with aunt 's temper as i do.
      1 it 's on us, i said, but nobody will know of it if we hold our tongues.
      1 it 's only when you take it inside it is bad for you.
      1 it 's only when you go away from her that you find out she isn 't a bit pretty after all.
      1 it 's only when you come she seems to chirk up a bit.
      1 it 's only when there are two or three pairs that it gets monotonous.
      1 it 's only vanity when you get puffed up about them.
      1 it 's only two miles to janet 's.
      1 it 's only three-quarters of a mile.
      1 it 's only the vain part of me that goes and cries in this silly way.
      1 'it 's only the red king snoring,' said tweedledee.
      1 it 's only the old story, — i married her, worked for her, lived for her, and kept my little girl like a lady.
      1 it 's only the good that could last so long.
      1 it 's only that this weather is getting on my nerves a bit.
      1 it 's only that i 'm getting old, anne, and keep forgetting it.
      1 it 's only ten, but your father is ill, and we must go to him.
      1 it 's only some one to write for me; i get so tired doing it without a table.
      1 it 's only some girl 's secret, anyway, said dan, loftily.
      1 it 's only second-hand too.
      1 it 's only once a year, sir, pleaded bob, appearing from the tank.
      1 it 's only once a month — only once a month, mind!
      1 it 's only old people who should have rheumatism in their souls, though.
      1 it 's only nine now.
      1 it 's only me, sir, come to return a book, she said blandly, as she entered.
      1 { it 's only me : p111.jpg}
      1 it 's only me — jaqueline.
      1 it 's only meant as a joke.
      1 it 's only — i 've tried so hard — and everything seems to go wrong.
      1 it 's only in plain talking it doesn 't do.
      1 it 's only got one room and a loft and a stovepipe sticking out of the roof for a chimney.
      1 it 's only — gilbert is going to buy the morgan place, and we 'll have to go and live at the glen.
      1 it 's only four miles, and we 've got lots of time, so we can take it easy.
      1 it 's only fair, you know; for i don 't forget how good you have been to me.
      1 it 's only a trifle, anyhow.
      1 'it 's only a rattle,' alice said, after a careful examination of the little white thing.
      1 it 's only another joke.
      1 it 's only a month ago that i said to him, 'you ought to marry again, mr. meredith.'
      1 it 's only a mile and a half.
      1 it 's only a good joke, worth.
      1 'it 's only a boy, after all.'
      1 its one window is so shaded by a huge willow that the room has a grotto-like effect of emerald gloom.
      1 it 's one of the tunes that are always being born somewhere in the empire.
      1 it 's one of the things that are hardest to tell.
      1 it 's one of them horrid telegraph things, mum, she said, handling it as if she was afraid it would explode and do some damage.
      1 it 's one of the few things she an 't clever in.
      1 it 's one of the dowiest countries in scotland, said he.
      1 it 's one of my lies, i 've no doubt.
      1 it 's one of my forms of recreation, especially when there 's some original poetry attached to them.
      1 it 's one of my few — sadly few — useful accomplishments.
      1 it 's one o 'clock now, so in another hour we 'll know the worst.
      1 it 's ominous — somehow.
      1 it sometimes seems to me that i couldn 't have more, especially in winter.
      1 it sometimes is a very good plan to tell your troubles to some one who will listen with sympathy.
      1 it 's old mr. toad and prickly porky, he whispered back.
      1 it 's old granny fox, whispered peter rabbit, trembling with fright.
      1 it 's old ally the 'gator, replied mrs. quack.
      1 'it 's o 'hara 's boy, sure enough.
      1 it so happened that each found a good master, where he learnt all that was necessary for his trade in the best possible way.
      1 it 's of no use to try to fish here.
      1 it 's of no use to try to fill an empty stomach on wishes, said he.
      1 'it 's of no use to cry over what can 't be helped,' said mr. chipmunk, and the next morning he bravely started out again.
      1 it 's of no use to be anything but free with you, i see, said tackleton.
      1 'it 's of no use,' thought mr. mole.
      1 'it 's of no use speaking about that,' said the king; 'you cannot help me, at any rate.'
      1 it 's of no use, replied jerry, because i 'm not there.
      1 it 's of no use.
      1 it 's of no consequence, said aunt beatrice hastily.
      1 it 's of no consequence . . . no consequence whatever.
      1 it 's of little matter what we say.
      1 it 's no wonder we can 't understand the grown-ups, said the story girl indignantly, because we 've never been grown-up ourselves.
      1 it 's no wonder she ran away, poor girl.
      1 it 's no wonder matthew and marilla are both a little odd, living away back here by themselves.
      1 it 's no wonder i thought you knew what all the settlement can see.
      1 it snowed all day and it snowed all night.
      1 it 's no very easy for me to set a name upon it; i would first have to ken some small matters.
      1 it 's novastoshnah over again, but ten times better, said kotick.
      1 it 's no use your going out in the cold to get amy, for they are all coming up presently.
      1 it 's no use trying to sail her.
      1 it 's no use trying to argue with you, began amy.
      1 it 's no use to try to drown myself when she is bathing.
      1 it 's no use to say don 't worry.
      1 'it 's no use talking about it,' alice said, looking up at the house and pretending it was arguing with her.
      1 'it 's no use speaking to it,' she thought, 'till its ears have come, or at least one of them.'
      1 it 's no use, said the truncheon, leaning itself up against the chimney and looking on.
      1 it 's no use, said melissa sulkily at last.
      1 it 's no use, patty.
      1 it 's no use; i can 't work till the clay is wet again.
      1 it 's no use, he said wearily.
      1 it 's no use, he said; i have not a fly that will suit.
      1 it 's no use, anne.
      1 it 's no use.
      1 it 's no use!
      1 it 's not yours! he shrieked.
      1 it 's not your fault, of course, — but i can 't help wishing she were a little more like other girls.
      1 it 's not worth quarreling about.
      1 it 's not very easy for your family.
      1 'it 's not true that she is lovely.
      1 it 's not true — it 's not, gasped rilla.
      1 it 's not to be till two o 'clock to-morrow, so you 'll have plenty of time to get up here before anything happens.
      1 it 's not to be expected, of course.
      1 it 's not this campbell 's fault, man — it 's his orders.
      1 it 's not the work — it 's my head.
      1 it 's not the most graceful job in the world you are putting on me, curtis, he said.
      1 it 's not them i mind; it 's the round-shot.
      1 'it 's not the least trouble indeed.
      1 it 's not the first time i 've been glad, retorted marilla.
      1 it 's not the fault of the cap, dear.
      1 it 's not the cabbages, mr. harrison.
      1 it 's not that.
      1 it 's not so easy to think beautiful thoughts, answered felicity.
      1 it 's not so bad as it might be.
      1 it 's not really her fault, i suppose — her wicked old scalawag of a father is to blame for it.
      1 it 's not proper, and i won 't consent to it!
      1 it 's not only the men; it 's me.
      1 it 's not of you — or ourselves — i want to talk.
      1 it 's not my business, scrooge returned.
      1 it 's not much changed, he answered without enthusiasm.
      1 it 's not more than half an hour since uncle george and aunt bella went.
      1 it 's not likely you 'll ever have another chance.
      1 it 's not likely the fish will begin to bite again for another hour.
      1 it 's not likely that they will ever see it again.
      1 it 's not likely he would have dared to use any of it yet.
      1 it 's not ill-natured of me to say that.
      1 it 's not — i couldn 't help it, said betty, nestling her brown head on my shoulder.
      1 it 's nothing short of wonderful how she 's improved these three years, but especially in looks.
      1 it 's nothing in her favour, either.
      1 it 's nothing but a chronic case of old-maidism, said father impatiently.
      1 it 's not her health that troubles me now, it 's her spirits.
      1 it 's not her fault that she never went to church — it 's her father 's.
      1 it 's not hard to find some excuse, he said sarcastically.
      1 it 's not half so much fun having the grown-ups away as i thought it would be.
      1 it 's not fair — you 're not fit.
      1 it 's not fair that the poor child should suffer for my sinful over-confidence.
      1 it 's not ev, of course, but suppose it were!
      1 it 's not death i fear — i told you that long ago.
      1 it 's not convenient, said scrooge, and it 's not fair.
      1 it 's not a very hard thing to do, said benjamin stiffly, speaking for the first time since their meeting.
      1 it 's not as if it were a strange ghost.
      1 it 's not an excuse, she said.
      1 it 's not an amusement for respectable englishwomen, or men either.
      1 it 's not a fashionable place, but uncle stopped here years ago, and won 't go anywhere else.
      1 it 's not a fairy, aunt wee; but it is very beautiful, with its slender blue body, its lacy wings, and bright eyes.
      1 it 's not a clean break, said kate.
      1 it 's not a bit nice to faint, after all.
      1 it 's not a bit changed you are, nillie, said mr. malcolm macpherson admiringly.
      1 it 's not a bad little place for its size.
      1 it 's no sin.
      1 it 's no secret — the outside, that is.
      1 it 's no secret that chester has been going after damaris ever since she came here.
      1 it 's nora, said old nathan, rising from his bench.
      1 it 's nonsense to say i 'm a woman-hater, augusta.
      1 it 's none of my business.
      1 it 's no more than four miles and we won 't have to walk home, for oliver kimball will be sure to drive us.
      1 'it 's no laughing matter,' the sweep replied.
      1 it 's no laughing matter, i assure you, said the whale 's bone.
      1 it 's no harm, jo.
      1 it 's no good your runnin' away.
      1 it 's no good place, david; and i 'm free to say, it 's worse by daylight than by dark.
      1 it 's no fun to go sailing round.
      1 it 's no fun saying them alone.
      1 it 's no exertion to me, but you don 't look equal to it.
      1 it 's no difference . . . none at all, i . . .
      1 it 's no business of mine, said timmy to himself.
      1 'it 's no business of mine.'
      1 it 's nice to see you again, selwyn, said esme frankly at last.
      1 it 's nice to have something interesting to look at, retorted sara, who felt that the soul must have food as well as the body.
      1 it 's nice to have accomplishments and be elegant, but not to show off or get perked up, said amy thoughtfully.
      1 it 's nice to be clever at something, isn 't it?
      1 it 's nice to be alive any time, said felicity, complacently.
      1 it 's nicer to think dear, pretty thoughts and keep them in one 's heart, like treasures.
      1 it 's nicer to sit in the back seats but you can 't sit there till your legs grow long enough to touch the floor.
      1 it 's nicer to be miserable!
      1 it 's nicer not to know.
      1 it 's nice and warm out here, and i feel a lot better than when i am curled up way down there in the dark.
      1 it 's nice.
      1 it 's next thing to giving life.
      1 it 's next thing to giving it life.
      1 it 's new to me.
      1 it 's news to us that charlotte ever had a beau.
      1 it 's news to me, he said tolerantly.
      1 it 's news — great news! cried little joe.
      1 'it 's new, i tell you — i bought it yesterday — my nice new rattle!' and his voice rose to a perfect scream.
      1 it 's new every morning, and i feel as if i washed my very soul in that bath of earliest sunshine.
      1 it 's never too late to learn: he 's had his chance; he won 't be pious and good, so away with him.
      1 it 's never been easy for me to say things out of my heart, but at times like this it 's easier.
      1 it 's necessary for fairies to have slippers, you know.
      1 it 's neatness and tidiness for me for the rest of my natural life, i suppose.
      1 it 's nearly twelve.
      1 it 's nearly eight and everybody is waiting.
      1 it 's naughty to fret, but i do think washing dishes and keeping things tidy is the worst work in the world.
      1 it 's naught but a wreck i am, hannah.
      1 it 's nat listening with all his heart to demi telling the story of the christ-child, like a little white angel as he is.
      1 it 's my whim.
      1 it 's my turn to write it so i suppose i must.
      1 it 's my turn to write it but i 'm so nervous.
      1 it 's my turn to wish i was dead, she muttered.
      1 it 's my turn now, said jo sharply.
      1 it 's my sister margaret, and you knew it was!
      1 'it 's my own invention — to keep clothes and sandwiches in.
      1 'it 's my own invention'
      1 it 's my opinion the kid won 't live long.
      1 'it 's my opinion that you never think at all,' the rose said in a rather severe tone.
      1 it 's my opinion that mr. campbell notices a good deal more than you 'd think for, i said sagely.
      1 it 's my opinion poor old stephen won 't live any time if he 's turned out of his home.
      1 it 's my opinion he 'd be much happier than he now is, wandering about with a dismal face and a sour temper.
      1 it 's my one chance to corral bronson.
      1 it 's my honesty, ma 'am, it 's my honesty.
      1 it 's my first really-truly grown-up party, miss oliver, and i 've just lain awake at nights for a week thinking it over.
      1 it 's my first invitation there and it 's necessary i should accept it — necessary every way.
      1 it 's my fate; i submit. said amy, tragically, as she waved her hand to and fro, pleased with the flash of the ring.
      1 it 's my dreadful temper!
      1 it 's my doom, and i can 't help it.
      1 it 's my business to watch the business men, and upon my word i 'm heartily ashamed of them sometimes.
      1 it 's my belief that that is the least of peg bowen 's accomplishments, answered uncle roger.
      1 it 's my belief that mr. phillips was in the wrong.
      1 it 's my belief she was took for death when she heard the news.
      1 it 's much the same as usual, said caleb.
      1 it 's much the best way, i think, replied geordie, who reposed in another boat alongside.
      1 'it 's mr. wharf rat!'
      1 its motif is simply his mastery over self.
      1 it 's mother! cried wendy, peeping.
      1 'it 's mother!' cried wendy, peeping.
      1 it 's most extraordinary, said his majesty.
      1 it 's morning.
      1 it 's more than i expected.
      1 it 's more than a coincidence, said mr. fenwick decidedly.
      1 it 's more respectable to be a methodist or a presbyterian, or something, than not to be anything.
      1 it 's more like november than october — november is such an ugly month.
      1 it 's more likely it 's been the robins took your cherries.
      1 it 's more like a corkscrew than a path!
      1 it 's more interesting.
      1 it 's more important to mind your own affairs than to know what your neighbors are doing, but not nearly so interesting.
      1 it 's money; some gets a lot, and some only a dollar, or so.
      1 it 's mistah mockah the mocking-bird.
      1 'it 's miraculous past all whooping, colonel,' said father victor, when he had talked without a break for ten minutes.
      1 its mingled delight and pain were almost more than he could bear.
      1 it 's mine, for i caught it!
      1 it 's mighty pretty, but it will fly off, just as the others did.
      1 it 's me, said kotick, bobbing in the surf and looking like a little white slug.
      1 it 's merrier than ever to-night, i think.
      1 it 's merely a matter of expediency, you see, my girls will naturally take the lead, and this table is considered their proper place.
      1 it smells of a christian man 's blood here!'
      1 it smells like giraffe, and it kicks like giraffe, but it hasn 't any form.'
      1 'it smells just as if there were christian man 's blood here!'
      1 it smells good, i must say.
      1 it smelled good, too.
      1 'it 's me, granny, your little golden-hood.
      1 it 's me for little old toronto where i 'll find some way of helping in spite of this bally ankle.
      1 it 's meant to be taken internally — although not in cakes.
      1 it 's mean to want to show your own mother — most unfilial conduct!
      1 it 's mean to punish us for what peter and felicity did.
      1 it 's meant for the sheer joy of living, isn 't it?
      1 'it 's meant for plum-cake,' said alice.
      1 it 's mean, cried dan, smashing a nut wrathfully.
      1 it 's max seeley.
      1 'it 's mas 'r george,' cried aunt chloe, running to the window in great excitement.
      1 it 's many a year since there was a christmas dinner here, mistress blythe, said captain jim.
      1 it 's mamma 's jelly, and she won 't mind.
      1 it 's making you black in the face.
      1 it 's made out of some of my berries, and i 'm going to give you half at supper-time, he announced with a flourish.
      1 it 's made entirely of wood, and gets about by swinging itself from branch to branch.'
      1 its lure was irresistible.
      1 it 's lucky we are going home to-morrow, or that child would be the death of himself and everybody else.
      1 it 's lucky there 's enough old bread to do to-day.
      1 it 's lucky i caught what i did.
      1 it 's lucky i baked that fruitcake monday.
      1 it 's lucky for you that you haven 't then, retorted jimmy.
      1 it 's lucky for some of us that you are not in her place! said he.
      1 it 's lovely to see people so happy.
      1 it 's lovely to have walter back again though he seems quiet and sad, just as he was at christmas.
      1 it 's lovely to be up as early as this, isn 't it? said the story girl.
      1 it 's lovely to be going home and know it 's home, she said.
      1 it 's lovely in the woods now.
      1 it 's lovely, but it 's different.
      1 it 's lovely!
      1 it 's lots more comfable being dirty.
      1 it 's long since you saw him.
      1 'it 's long,' said the knight, 'but very, very beautiful.
      1 it 's loaded, said a voice.
      1 it 's lively ye are; but four legs is better than two, as ye 'll find this night, me young man.
      1 it 's little ye ken of campbells, and less of the red fox.
      1 it 's little xavy gautier who used to be hired with uncle roger.
      1 its little leaves grew bigger and bigger and bigger, and it tried its best not to mind because it had no little flowers.
      1 it 's little enough, said alan, putting the purse in his pocket, but it 'll do my business.
      1 it slips, for here is a scratch upon the stone.
      1 it slips down a lot easier when there 's plenty of butter.
      1 it slipped out before i thought.
      1 it slipped a wee bit more.
      1 it 's like those two fool trustees to start up a stove sputter in spring.
      1 'it 's like this,' she said, and kissed him.
      1 it 's like this.
      1 'it 's like this.'
      1 it 's like the tide, jo, when it turns, it goes slowly, but it can 't be stopped.
      1 it 's like the spirit of a shadow, isn 't it? whispered anne.
      1 'it 's like the shadows talking, isn 't it?' said una.
      1 'it 's like the picture in your room — sir isumbras at the ford .'
      1 it 's like the fairy spectacles in my story-book, only more curious, said demi, enchanted with the wonders he saw.
      1 it 's like something you 'd read of in the states, but who would expect such a thing to happen right here in avonlea?
      1 it 's like reading a book for the twentieth time.
      1 it 's like making me a traitor!
      1 it 's like magic.
      1 it 's likely she 's on my trail before this.
      1 it 's likely i 'd do such a thing, isn 't it? said diana with just scorn.
      1 it 's likely her people were nice folks.
      1 it 's like his writing, faltered meg, comparing it with the note in her hand.
      1 it 's like burned feathers, observed amy, smoothing her own pretty curls with a superior air.
      1 it 's like a man to propose a bone and vulgar bread and cheese for company.
      1 it 's like a dream of fairyland — as if you were walking in a king 's palace.
      1 its lighthouse beacon flared through the mist like a baleful star, and was answered by another in the far horizon.
      1 it 's less trouble to learn it at second hand.
      1 it slept most of the night but rilla did not.
      1 its legs and feet, most delicately formed, were, like those upper members, bare.
      1 its lease of life will be short if it does for it is evident that it is a delicate child and requires particular care.
      1 it 's lazy laurence.
      1 it 's 'laid on me' to write you tonight — you, sister and chum of mine.
      1 'it 's laccy — elastic.
      1 it 's kind of praying with your fists.
      1 it 's kind of pitiful.
      1 it 's kind of more central.
      1 it 's kind of mean to tell stories like that about people who are dead, said felicity.
      1 it 's kind of convenient being a crank, i said.
      1 it 's kind of a pity to send her back when she 's so set on staying here.
      1 it 's kind of a family affair, but then adelia didn 't say not to, and anyway it 'll be all over the place soon.
      1 it 's ken — isn 't it?
      1 it 's just your style, and i 'm sure it will fit you, for our figures are so much alike.
      1 it 's just what you need to bring out the tender womanly half of your nature, jo.
      1 it 's just what we want for the telegraph wire or rope to go through.
      1 it 's just what pollies do.'
      1 it 's just what anybody might do.
      1 it 's just the truth, and you 'd soon find it out for yourselves.
      1 it 's just the thought of him.
      1 it 's just the spirit of them — the personality that is in them.
      1 it 's just the sort of gift a person named jemima would be likely to make.
      1 it 's just the same old thing year in and year out.
      1 it 's just the purple and fine linen, laughed aunt beatrice.
      1 it 's just the place i 'm looking for! he said aloud.
      1 it 's just the place for boys, the house is big, and the furniture strong and plain.
      1 it 's just that she is different from them and they don 't like it.
      1 it 's just that i 'm getting old and it doesn 't agree with me.
      1 it 's just staying, that 's what, she said as she stepped along the deep-rutted, grassy lane bordered with wild rose bushes.
      1 it 's just splendid!
      1 it 's just selfishness in me, that 's what it is, pure selfishness!
      1 it 's just one way of doing my bit.
      1 it 's just one little seam after another and you never seem to be getting anywhere.
      1 it 's just mischief.
      1 it 's just like what she would do.
      1 it 's just like spring, isn 't it? asked felicity.
      1 it 's just like her underhanded ways.
      1 it 's just like charlotte to do such an underhand trick.
      1 it 's just like a dress only it hasn 't sleeves.
      1 it 's just his way — the speed way.
      1 it 's just — he takes strange moods sometimes.
      1 it 's just her way of talking.
      1 it 's just her way.
      1 it 's just filling your heads up with nonsense and taking time that ought to be put on your lessons, she grumbled.
      1 it 's just being a stepmother changes them.
      1 it 's just been up and down with me.
      1 it 's just been a living death.
      1 it 's just because i 've got a secret.
      1 it 's just a trick, said bobby coon.
      1 it 's just as yo' say.
      1 it 's just as well to stop it.
      1 it 's just as well to let him think so, until we 're safely married anyhow.
      1 it 's just as well to be on the safe side, said the young man.
      1 it 's just as true as that i 'm sitting here, replied jerry sadly.
      1 it 's just a string of fancies.
      1 it 's just as sure as a stomach-ache is to follow overeating.
      1 it 's just as likely to happen as the worst.
      1 it 's just as likely as not, said bob, one of these days; though there 's plenty of time for that, my dear.
      1 it 's just as big a word.
      1 it 's just above our room.
      1 it 's jolly to wake up like this on a golden-fine morning and wonder what surprise packet the day will hand you.
      1 it 's jollier to be out skating or snowshoeing or just tramping around.
      1 'it 's jist the truth i 've been, tellin' now.
      1 it 's jimmy skunk.
      1 'it 's jam every other day: to-day isn 't any other day, you know.'
      1 it 's i. your uncle scrooge.
      1 it 's i who should groan.
      1 it 's . . . it 's . . . your nose, anne.
      1 it 's — it 's the — calf, whispered una at last.
      1 it 's — it 's — just like a man, said miss cornelia helplessly.
      1 it 's — it 's four, said cecily with a gasp.
      1 'it 's — it 's a very fine day!' said a timid voice at her side.
      1 it 's . . . it 's about . . . that jersey cow.
      1 it 's irreverent — positively irreverent.
      1 it 's in you to do them — if you set your teeth and go ahead.
      1 it 's in your blood ... your bad blood, girl.
      1 it 's in very deep, and i haven 't any needle, said nan, examining a tarry thumb with interest.
      1 'it 's in tir-na-n-oge i am,' says he.
      1 it 's in this poor human critter, uncle jesse patted his breast sorrowfully, but he can 't get it out.
      1 it 's in this poor human critter' — patting himself on the breast — 'but he can 't git it out.'
      1 it 's in the latin grammar.
      1 it 's in the bible; but i don 't think you should repeat it in connection with a cat, said felicity dubiously.
      1 it 's in the bible.
      1 it 's intellect i miss in ricardo.
      1 it 's inside really, but you show the picture to my mummy and she 'll give it you.
      1 it 's in his blood, he says, and he longs for it.
      1 it 's in higher hands than ours, said miss cornelia solemnly.
      1 it 's in higher hands than ours.
      1 it 's in her handwriting, he said stubbornly.
      1 it sings to me, and nods as if it knew i loved it.
      1 it sings of hope and gladness, doesn 't it?
      1 its influence was not to be shaken off in a moment.
      1 it 's in an awful state.
      1 'it 's in a book.'
      1 it 's impossible to pronounce on the disease yet, he said.
      1 it 's impossible to help liking them.
      1 it 's impossible, she said again, after her first flash hope.
      1 it 's impossible.
      1 it 's impossible!
      1 it 's important.
      1 it simply isn 't to be thought of, aunty nan, said mrs. william morrison decisively.
      1 it 's immense!
      1 it shut behind her, at the same time as puck threw the memory-magicking oak, ash and thorn leaves over their heads.
      1 it 's humbug still! said scrooge.
      1 its hue was brown, all over.
      1 it shrunk, collapsed, and dwindled down into a bedpost.
      1 it shrieked and howled, 'sentry, where are you?
      1 it shows our club is doing some good in the world.
      1 it shows much more skill to be able to catch a small thing that can hide itself in a moment behind a leaf.
      1 it shows itself in acts rather than in words, and has more influence than homilies or protestations.
      1 it shows how tender and thoughtful he is.
      1 it showed we were afraid of her, and that always makes her awful cross.
      1 it showed me hands and his companion locked together in deadly wrestle, each with a hand upon the other 's throat.
      1 it showed her, suddenly, how precious little deeds of love and sympathy are; how strong to bless, how easy to perform, how comfortable to recall.
      1 it showed he had luck and much agility and unusual strength, that he should have thus saved himself from such a pass.
      1 it showed a row of fat wine-skins, and our old doctor of the hunno hospital snuffing at them.
      1 its hours had all been fair and beloved.
      1 it shouldn 't be longer than a fortnight.
      1 it shouldn 't be like this, now, i said.
      1 it shouldn 't be hard to decide, scolded aunt jamesina.
      1 it should have broken when it hit the branch of the apple tree.
      1 it should have been a romantic wedding but it was not.
      1 it should be spelled with a g. isn 't he perfectly beautiful?
      1 it should be like this for ever.
      1 it should be her room; he would fit it up for her; and her picture should hang there.
      1 it 's hossified, thoughtfully remarked toady, quite unconscious of any approach to a joke till every one giggled.
      1 it 's horses that sweat.
      1 it 's horrid!
      1 it 's honest work, and i 'm not ashamed of it.
      1 it 's his storehouse fast enough, said happy jack.
      1 'it 's him i 'm seeking, and it 's him i will be finding.
      1 it 's him.'
      1 it 's high time you were all in bed!'
      1 it 's highly sensible.
      1 it 's highly possible, said he, sighing.
      1 it 's hideous — hideous!
      1 it 's her mother you 've got to reckon with.
      1 it 's her fault though, and you may tell her so.
      1 it 's here, said one of the guides, and we struck up hill.
      1 'it 's here or hereabouts — officers' tents under the trees, i take it, an' the rest of us can stay outside.
      1 it 's here in my notebook, and i must hurry up to the office and hand it in.
      1 it 's here i come back to, and it 's here, so please the saints, that i would like to die.
      1 it 's heartbreaking, after all the trouble we 've had.
      1 its haunting murmur was ever in her ears.
      1 it 's hard work, i can tell you, and that wouldn 't suit such a lazy-bones.
      1 it 's hard when a fellow can 't speak of his mother because he can 't say anything good of her, isn 't it?
      1 it 's hard to keep a secret which you fairly ache to tell; so not to know such secrets is often quite as well.
      1 it 's hard to choose among so many remarkable people who have lived.
      1 it 's hard to be told you look like a scarecrow and i wanted to say something back.
      1 it 's hard to be cheerful when everybody 's going away, sighed cecily.
      1 it 's hard times for every one, but father will pull through all right.
      1 it 's harder for me to speak of this one.
      1 it 's harder, 'cause you have to stick to facts.
      1 it 's hard enough to have you change all of a sudden.
      1 it 's hard enough now, so i won 't make it any harder.
      1 'it sha 'n 't make me blink, though, and i shall keep quite cool and collected.'
      1 it 's hanging there now, replied the boy.
      1 'it shall stay with you as long as you live, and shall want for nothing,' the king promised.
      1 it shall not be repeated.
      1 it shall naught avail us; but an i be to hang, it shall not be for lack of swearing.
      1 it shall come to life again, piece by piece.
      1 it shall be sworn to-night.
      1 it shall be stopped, your tide must not turn so soon, nineteen is too young, beth.
      1 it shall be so, by the rood!
      1 it shall be on the blessed cross of holywood.
      1 it shall be hanged as it deserves.'
      1 'it shall be done, your majesty,' said she, and got up and left the hall.
      1 it shall be done, sister!
      1 'it shall be done,' said the dog of maol-mór.
      1 it shall be brought, and thou shalt keep the key.'
      1 'it shall be as you wish,' said his parents; 'but if by-and-by trouble should come of it, it will be your fault and not ours.'
      1 it shall be as you please, mrs. chester.
      1 it shall be.
      1 it 's half-past two, and peter won 't be home till four at the earliest.
      1 it 's half past nine.
      1 it shakes so i can 't get it right, she said, rather impatiently.
      1 it 's great sport.
      1 it 's great fun to pull over pieces of bark and see fat beetles run all ways at once.
      1 it 's great fun now we are safe.
      1 it 's great fun.
      1 it 's grand on a large scale; and i feel as if steady work would be rather jolly after loafing round so long.
      1 it 's grand fun and will straighten you up capitally.
      1 it 's grandfather frog, cried paddy the beaver.
      1 it 's got to be done, dad, however long it takes, and whatever it costs, and you tell the glen people this for me.
      1 it 's got something about birds in it, so i thought it would do.
      1 it 's got so chronic that i believe i even enj 'y the disagreeable things.
      1 it 's got so chronic that i believe i even enjoy the disagreeable things.
      1 it 's good training, for one thing.
      1 it 's good to see you back, anne, dearie!
      1 it 's good to see you again — it seems as if you were a sort of anchor for my drifting soul.
      1 it 's good to see p.e.i. twilight once more, said walter, joining her.
      1 it 's good plain sense.
      1 it 's good of you to give your afternoon up to visiting a cranky invalid, she said heartily.
      1 it 's good news, eliza,' said simeon,
      1 it 's good enough, for i made it myself.
      1 it 's good advice, you 'd better take it and save your fingers, she said, thinking her speech amused him.
      1 it 's good advice, but i expect it will be hard to follow; good advice is apt to be, i think.
      1 it 's gone now; but i truly saw it.'
      1 it 's gone — gone, stephen.
      1 it 's gone, captain, smee said, wiping off his spectacles.
      1 'it 's gone, captain,' smee said, wiping his spectacles.
      1 it 's gone.
      1 it 's going to the church of st. john.
      1 it 's going to storm.
      1 it 's going to snow all night, and in the morning there won 't be any tracks.
      1 it 's going to make it awful hard for people to get their roots in.
      1 it 's going to be the city of the west after awhile, and the centre of a dozen railroads.
      1 it 's going to be a wild evening.
      1 it 's going to be a storm, i think.
      1 it 's going to be a great evening for fish.
      1 it 's going to be a broiling hot day.
      1 its gloom, indeed, enabled him to sympathize with all dark affections.
      1 it 's gingy-bread i 'm making the day, miss, and will i be puttin' purlash or sallyrathis into it, if ye plase?
      1 it 's getting too rough.
      1 it 's getting real scarce along this shore now, he said.
      1 it 's getting past leslie 's skill.
      1 it 's getting late — and you shouldn 't be out in the damp.
      1 it 's getting late, and i 've some work to do.
      1 it 's getting late.
      1 it 's getting as dark as it can.'
      1 its gentle touch, though it had been light and instantaneous, appeared still present to the old man 's sense of feeling.
      1 it 's genius simmering, perhaps.
      1 it 's gay there, and i 'll enjoy myself after the troubles.
      1 it 's fun to watch other people philander, but i should feel like a fool doing it myself, said jo, looking alarmed at the thought.
      1 it 's fun to be almost grown up in some ways, but it 's not the kind of fun i expected, marilla.
      1 it 's fun then.
      1 it 's funny you haven 't heard them mentioned.
      1 it 's funny where that wind came from so suddenly!
      1 it 's funny where old mr. toad is.
      1 its funny to think of baking a locket, but it wasn 't to eat.
      1 it 's funny to me that all the interesting things happened such a long time ago.
      1 it 's funny how things come about in this world, he began.
      1 it 's — funny.
      1 it 's full to overflowing with her belongings now, and aunt josephina will bring two trunks at least.
      1 it 's full of little holes, you know.
      1 it 's full of ghosts, said anne, with a shiver.
      1 it 's full of flaws.
      1 it 's frozen over.
      1 it 's from stella — and she 's coming to redmond next year — and what do you think of her idea?
      1 it 's from him that blacky gets his smartness.
      1 it 's from doctor forbes 's little girls — the ones that gave me the mittens.
      1 'it 's frightfully cold,' said the little mice.
      1 it 's freshening up.
      1 it 's free — that 's why i love it, though i 'm afraid of it.
      1 it 's four years since he went away.
      1 it 's four weeks old, but i kept it to read if i ever get time.
      1 it 's four miles to hill district, but the captain lives this side of the school-house.
      1 it 's fortunate you have somebody to keep you from making a fool of yourself.
      1 it 's for the last time, aunt rachel.
      1 it 's for mary stella 's sake, he said hoarsely.
      1 it 's for bessie, said tommy eagerly.
      1 it 's for belle, of course, george always sends her some, but these are altogether ravishing, cried annie, with a great sniff.
      1 it 's flint, by — — ! cried merry.
      1 it 's five o 'clock, so i 'll ask you to excuse me, cecilia.
      1 it 's five miles out.
      1 its finger pointed to two persons meeting.
      1 it 's fine to have a lot of friends, isn 't it, brer possum? said ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 it 's fifty miles away.
      1 it 's felix.
      1 it 's felicity.
      1 it 's father 's friend.
      1 it 's father! exclaimed wendy.
      1 'it 's father!' exclaimed wendy.
      1 it 's fastened at the wrong end!
      1 it 's far worse to feel middle-aged than old, you know.
      1 it 's far more important to influence the children aright than it is even to teach them the three r 's, professor rennie says.
      1 it 's fair murder.
      1 it 's faded a little and two of the buttons are off, but i guess it 'll do.
      1 it 's extremely interesting, anne told marilla.
      1 'it 's exactly like a riddle with no answer!' she thought.
      1 it 's evident daisy isn 't out yet, said miss clara to belle with a nod.
      1 'it 's everything.
      1 it 's ever so much worse than when he was so sick last fall, said cecily drearily.
      1 it 's ever so much prettier than kitty bryant 's.
      1 it 's ever so much nicer than mrs. lynde 's, although she brags of hers so much.
      1 it 's ever so good.
      1 it 's even neater than the old copp place on the tory road, and i never expected to see anything neater than that.
      1 it set me to wondering if he is sick, or if anything has happened to him.
      1 it set me thinking of the last time mr. lawrence had been ill ... nearly a year ago in august.
      1 it serves you rightly; to gain our love and confidence, and repay it by such cruelty!
      1 it serves you right for forgetting!
      1 it serves me right! what business had i to put on all my best things and come philandering down here, hoping to see the professor?
      1 it serves 'em right if they do get waked up, replied jimmy skunk.
      1 it served me right for what i played.
      1 it served him right, said dan, but it was pretty hard lines on the rest of the congregation.
      1 it sent him up fifty per cent in felicity 's estimation.
      1 it 's enough to drive one crazy!'
      1 it 's enough to drive a man mad!
      1 it 's enough to dead and bury the baby, so it is if you please.
      1 it 's enough for a man to understand his own business, and not to interfere with other people 's.
      1 it seldom is, at first, and thirty seems the end of all things to five-and-twenty.
      1 it 's effective.
      1 it seem to him that he must go clean outen his haid 'less he hear what going on down inside that lil ol' house.
      1 it seems years since we left arrow creek.
      1 it seems we were both wrong.
      1 'it seems very real to tony,' replied her mother.
      1 'it seems very pretty,' she said when she had finished it, 'but it 's rather hard to understand!'
      1 it seems unnatural to see you look so solemn.
      1 it seems too great to be real — i 'm afraid to speak of it — to think of it.
      1 it seems too good to be true that tomorrow — tomorrow, newburys, — i shall see sara beaumont!
      1 it seems too bad that we are not to get there.
      1 it seems to me you 're looking pretty fit, jims.
      1 it seems to me you haven 't any idea of how manse children ought to behave!
      1 it seems to me we have hardly considered the matter enough to be able to say much.
      1 it seems to me they have been gone long enough to go around the world, sighed anne.
      1 it seems to me that you have been fighting, walter?
      1 it seems to me that they must be dyed red with blood — like our poppies here.
      1 it seems to me that they have treble their share of this world 's heartache.
      1 it seems to me that she has been a part of my life for ever.
      1 it seems to me that our feelings at a given moment are seldom what we would expect them to be.
      1 it seems to me that jo will profit more by taking the trial than by waiting, said mrs. march.
      1 it seems to me that it must just be another dream of this house of dreams and it will vanish when i leave here.
      1 it seems to me that is the only way a fellow can get square with his obligations to the race.
      1 it seems to me that in her i see the white form of civilization making a determined stand against the black powers of barbarism.
      1 it seems to me that i 'm dreadfully wicked to feel glad over that, when so much damage has been done.
      1 it seems to me that i am when i look in aunt margaret 's beautiful mirrors.
      1 it seems to me that hollow stub of mine is ever so much better than this.
      1 it seems to me that everything wonderful happened long ago when the world was young, interrupted peter.
      1 it seems to me that every day of my life walter means more to me.
      1 it seems to me that, bad as everything is, it would be still worse never to have known leslie.
      1 it seems to me sometimes as if i need eyes and ears all over me.
      1 'it seems to me,' said the old fellow, 'that a boy should give way to an old man.'
      1 it seems to me, said jims, flattening his nose against the pane, that i must get into that garden or bust.
      1 it seems to me now like a beautiful garment put on for a holiday and worn easily and pleasantly for a time.
      1 it seems to me, marilla, that it is our duty to take them.
      1 it seems to me it would just suit this part of the road.
      1 it seems to me i hear bowser the hound, piped up striped chipmunk.
      1 it seems to me i have heard nothing but the noise of those terrible guns ever since we started, said she.
      1 it seems to me i could brace up if i just knew.
      1 it seems to me he 's worrying over something, but i 'm sure it is nothing wrong.
      1 it seems to me as if the sunbeams were always looking under the water for me.
      1 it seems to me as if i had been walking along a narrow pathway all my life.
      1 it seems to him like a terrible waste of time.
      1 it seems to be the prevailing impression that we live in clover, and have nothing to do but draw our quarter 's salary.
      1 it seems to be my fortune to be mixed up, more or less actively, with elderly love affairs.
      1 it seems to be my fate.
      1 it seems to be my destiny to feed you whenever we meet.
      1 it seems to be just that way with a great many people.
      1 it seems to be a good idea, said mrs. mitchell thoughtfully, and i am willing that you should try.
      1 it seems they have a club for bringing themselves up, and they punish themselves when they do wrong.
      1 it seems they cannot make out which it is in harrison 's case.
      1 it seems there 's been a mistake about this little girl, mrs. blewett, she said.
      1 it seems, then, that this horrible beast keeps him a prisoner.
      1 it seems the dear thing pined for her old home, and kept returning to it in spite of age or bad weather.
      1 it seems that you are a lion at present, i mean you to be a sheep.'
      1 it seems that tina is the child of the frenchwoman who does the fine ironing in the laundry here.
      1 it seems that in the village there was an old woman frightfully disfigured by fire, and not quite sane as the people thought.
      1 it seems that he has completely lived it down.
      1 it seems that george 's only near relative is a married sister much older than himself.
      1 it seems such a tragic thing.
      1 it seems so unimportant.
      1 it seems so long to wait, so hard to do.
      1 it seems so long ago now, here in the night.
      1 it seems so funny now to remember that i ever thought it possible that i might.
      1 'it seems so by the look of this.
      1 it seems she is of your mind, or else distasted to the bridegroom.
      1 it seems she is like yourself in one respect, miss campbell; she is utterly alone in the world.
      1 it seems ridiculous to think that leo and alice are married.
      1 it seems real strange.
      1 it seems quite a pity they should lose their lives so soon.'
      1 it seems providential, she told anne in confidence.
      1 it seems perfectly ridiculous to think of me studying for a b.a. degree, doesn 't it?
      1 it seems odd we 've never met the moores yet, when they live within fifteen minutes' walk of us.
      1 it seems more like a year — a delightful year.
      1 it seems lonely this summer.
      1 it seems like three times four.
      1 it seems like the other day that we were all here together, just as these children are, and now we are scattered everywhere.
      1 it seems like sacrilege to meddle with these clothes.
      1 it seems like an age since you went to town and oh, anne, how did you get along?
      1 it seems like a dream that we could ever have been beaus.
      1 it seems like a beautiful dream.
      1 it seems just yesterday that pris and i were alone in that crowd of freshmen at redmond.
      1 it seems just the other day that you were all babies, said susan, ignoring rilla 's protest.
      1 it seems it 's dreadful to have your feelings hurt.
      1 it seems it is the talk that you can understand, said mr. riach, looking him steadily in the face.
      1 it seems it didn 't — though how much was pure missionary zeal and how much just plain king spunk i 'm doubtful.
      1 it seems irreverent, like running in a church.
      1 it seems impossible he could walk so far; but i must go and see.
      1 it seems hundreds of years since those green gables days, sighed mrs. blythe.
      1 it seems he was over at the lowbridge road school the other day and took a notion to examine the fourth class in spelling.
      1 it seems he has no other namesake.
      1 it seems hard to remember that, said peter.
      1 it seems hard on old stephen, but moore ain 't the man to hesitate for that.
      1 it seems hard at first, and you will feel discouraged, but plod away, and things will get easier and easier as you go on.
      1 it seems funny that kindness should ever make any one a prisoner, but it is so sometimes.
      1 it seems funny but he actually is afraid of them.
      1 'it seems frightfully real to me too,' maimie admitted, 'but how could i give it to peter?'
      1 it seems foolish, but i 'm going to do it.
      1 it seems father had had relations after all — a brother and a sister in particular.
      1 it seems far too good to be true that i 'm to have blossom again.
      1 it seems dreadful to me.'
      1 it seems dreadful to be glad of anything in connection with a death, said anne soberly.
      1 it seems dreadful not to be able to do a single thing.
      1 it seems bound up with all my happiest recollections of old spring evenings.
      1 it seems a year of misery since last night, sighed violet happily.
      1 it seems a year ago, answered meg, who was in a blissful dream lifted far above such common things as bread and butter.
      1 it seems awful to think of eating a sawdust pudding.
      1 it seems a very nice place indeed, observed nat, feeling that he must respond to these amiable young persons.
      1 it seems a very dull one, said phil, with a grimace.
      1 it seems a strange thing to ask a gift again, but i own i am laith to cut another.
      1 it seems as though you were to stick to your needle.
      1 it seems a sort of duty.
      1 it seems as if we 'd been waiting here for ever so much longer than an hour.
      1 it seems as if ten o 'clock would never come, sighed the story girl.
      1 it seems as if it were wicked of me to be so when many are not.
      1 it seems as if i must hear my little joscelyn sing once again before i die.
      1 it seems as if i 'd seen you.
      1 it seems as if i 'd known you all my life, and this is certainly the most enchanting old place that ever was.
      1 it seems as if i could do anything when i 'm in a passion.
      1 it seems as if he must have lived there always.
      1 it seems as if he must be right — and yet it doesn 't seem so.
      1 it seems as if he just drifts along through the air like a great shadow.
      1 it seems as if he could almost speak, doesn 't it?
      1 it seems as if half the house was gone, added meg forlornly.
      1 it seems as if gladness were killed in me — shot down by the same bullet that pierced walter 's heart.
      1 it seems as if everything interesting happened long ago.
      1 it seems as if a great deal had happened this year, said merry, in a pensive tone, for this quiet talk just suited her mood.
      1 it seems a rather queer proceeding — but you 're always getting mixed up in queer proceedings, anne.
      1 it seems almost too good to be true.
      1 it seems a funny kind of resolution, i said doubtfully.
      1 it seemed years to me before i discovered that her heart was still beating.
      1 it seemed very lonely, lacking those fresh young lives.
      1 it seemed very far away.
      1 it seemed very bold of reddy, but really it wasn 't nearly as bold as it seemed.
      1 it seemed to work admirably.
      1 it seemed to wink sleepy eyes of impish enjoyment at his perplexity.
      1 it seemed to whitefoot that he was looking at the most beautiful wood mouse in all the great world.
      1 it seemed to whitefoot as if his heart flopped right over.
      1 it seemed to us that they should still be in the sapling stage corresponding to our boyhood.
      1 it seemed to us that there was in the orchard something different from other orchards that we had known.
      1 it seemed to unc' billy possum as if the winter never, never would go.
      1 it seemed to reddy that those lights never would wink out.
      1 it seemed to reddy that his stomach fairly flopped over with longing.
      1 it seemed to reddy as if they had walked miles and miles.
      1 it seemed to petru that he had been born again.
      1 it seemed to peter that never in all his life had he seen such beautiful eyes.
      1 it seemed to peter that it was the most wonderful little footprint he ever had seen.
      1 it seemed to peter that it must have grown there just to give him a hiding place.
      1 it seemed to peter a long, long time before old man coyote said:
      1 it seemed to open up dizzying possibilities of change.
      1 it seemed too good to be true.
      1 it seemed too dreadful to be true that perhaps you would die.
      1 it seemed to me that our predicament was a dreadful one.
      1 it seemed to me that i stepped into a new world that night.
      1 it seemed to me that i simply could not say no to wilhelmina before that whole roomful of women.
      1 it seemed to me that i knew his face, although assuredly i had never seen him before.
      1 it seemed to me that his whiskers were yellow.
      1 it seemed to me so obvious, in this case, that i could not imagine how he was to turn their anger.
      1 it seemed to me like biblical times when people dreamed things like that quite frequently.
      1 it seemed to me i was an awful long time falling, but the story girl says i couldn 't have been more than three seconds.
      1 it seemed to make everything so horribly sure.
      1 it seemed to little joe that he never would come.
      1 it seemed to johnny that his own coat was so plain and so dull that no one would look at it twice.
      1 it seemed to johnny chuck that the green meadows never had been so lovely or the songs of the birds so sweet.
      1 it seemed to johnny chuck that it was the best place on all the green meadows.
      1 it seemed to him the most wonderful thing in the world that any one should be able to jump like that.
      1 it seemed to him that timmy was the most wonderful of all the people he knew.
      1 it seemed to him that there was just the least little hint of a smile in the corners of grandfather frog 's big mouth.
      1 it seemed to him that she had always been a part of his inmost life.
      1 it seemed to him that nothing he had ever seen before had looked half so good as those eggs.
      1 it seemed to him that never in all his life had he wanted berries as he did now.
      1 it seemed to him that hooty wasn 't holding him as tightly as at first.
      1 it seemed to him that he never would strike the snow-covered meadows!
      1 it seemed to him that he never would get there.
      1 it seemed to him that he just must turn his head.
      1 it seemed to him that grandfather frog had looked at him very hard when he said this.
      1 it seemed to him that everything was against him.
      1 it seemed to him that either prickly porky had told an untruth or that unc' billy was telling an untruth.
      1 it seemed to him that all he could do was to run and run.
      1 it seemed to him as if it was in his very ears, so loud and terrible was it.
      1 it seemed to her to typify all that was unlovely in her life.
      1 it seemed to her that she could not speak.
      1 it seemed to her that she could not bear it, that she must go to kensington.
      1 it seemed to her that she could not bear it any longer.
      1 it seemed to her a terrible thing that her father should not love her, and a cruel thing that she must never talk of him.
      1 it seemed to have the atmosphere of green gables and the flavor of her old traditions.
      1 it seemed to granny that bowser the hound had become very smart, smarter than she had ever known him to be before.
      1 it seemed to give her heart for more distasteful labors, and she fell to work at the pies as cheerfully as if she liked it.
      1 it seemed to fling itself over the grim old house as if intent on bombarding it with an alien life and joyousness.
      1 it seemed to come from the shallow water just in front of peter, and he looked eagerly for the singer.
      1 it seemed to come from the barrel which was bobbing about near the water 's edge.
      1 it seemed to come from somewhere back in the woods in the very direction from which he had just come.
      1 it seemed to come from right over his head.
      1 it seemed to come from nowhere in particular.
      1 it seemed to chatterer that he just couldn 't wait for farmer brown 's boy to go away.
      1 it seemed to chatterer and peter that he was slower than usual.
      1 it seemed to buster that he had had all that he could stand that day and a little more.
      1 it seemed to bowser that his stomach was so empty that the very sides of it had fallen in.
      1 it seemed to be rooted into the ground.
      1 it seemed to be one of his good days, for there was a quizzical smile on his broad, clean-shaven, strongly-featured face.
      1 it seemed to be a man with shaggy hair, and a long beard which hung down to his knees.
      1 it seemed to be a garden where no frost could blight or rough wind blow.
      1 it seemed to anne, for a fleeting moment, that there was even a veiled hint of hostility in it.
      1 it seemed the most grotesque thing in the world that she should be presiding there at peter 's table, and yet the most natural.
      1 it seemed that she wanted him to go with her — she was evidently frightened of that brute — he must take her to safety.
      1 it seemed that he was just born to be curious and so, of course, to get into trouble.
      1 it seemed terrible to be cut off from all hope with such finality as this.
      1 it seemed so wonderful that i was a friend of the girl whose aunt wrote 'edgewood days' and 'the rosebud garden.'
      1 it seemed so wonderful that flitter could really fly, that whenever he saw him, peter had to stop and watch.
      1 it seemed so to strike peter; for as peter dropped his cent into the plate he laughed aloud!
      1 it seemed so out of keeping with her letters and the womanly delicacy and fineness revealed in them.
      1 it seemed so futile to try to say anything with pen and ink.
      1 it seemed so full of promise and encouragement.
      1 it seemed so easy when you watched anne.
      1 it seemed so brutal.
      1 it seemed shallow enough, and holding the cut hawser in both hands for a last security, i let myself drop softly overboard.
      1 it seemed really too human a thing for her to do.
      1 it seemed rather easier to let things slide.
      1 it seemed perfectly safe.
      1 it seemed perfectly harmless.
      1 it seemed odd to the king that he had been so long in the grave.
      1 it seemed odd, somehow, to think of miss ponsonby as young and pretty.
      1 it seemed nearly a year but the oldest twin says it was only a few minutes.
      1 it seemed my uncle was already in bed, which was indeed the best thing for our arrangements.
      1 it seemed more like two centuries.
      1 it seemed more like flying!
      1 it seemed like the one wing of a house that had never been finished.
      1 it seemed like mockery when i hadn 't a soul belonging to me to make it happy.
      1 it seemed like days.
      1 it seemed just a few minutes.
      1 it seemed, it really seemed, as if each raindrop turned into a tiny toad the instant it struck the ground.
      1 it seemed impossible to go on with life — there was no life apart from kilmeny.
      1 it seemed impossible for any one to climb up there.
      1 it seemed impossible — absurd.
      1 it seemed he was struck stupid.
      1 it seemed harmless enough.
      1 it seemed hardly to touch the water before it was carried away, and even his magic sight could not follow it.
      1 it seemed hardly — right — somehow that he should be an able-bodied man in khaki.
      1 it seemed dreadful to have to tell it — it was such a sacred little secret just between me and ken.
      1 it seemed dark and shaggy; more i knew not.
      1 it seemed brutal to tell her that it had been in vain.
      1 it seemed a very harmless, inane, well-meant question.
      1 it seemed as though won-tolla were fawning on them to come ashore; and turn and take hold! said the leader of the dholes.
      1 it seemed as though his flying feet hardly touched the grass.
      1 it seemed asleep, but all of a sudden if gave a little cry and trembled, and then lay very still.
      1 it seemed as if two little voices were quarreling inside him.
      1 it seemed as if tommy tit 's bright, merry eyes were looking right into his head and heart and could see his very thoughts.
      1 it seemed as if those fierce yellow eyes of whitey must see him.
      1 it seemed as if they were walking in their sleep until they came out into the street again, when they could speak once more.
      1 it seemed as if they were still doing something for the friends who had gone when they made their earthly resting places beautiful.
      1 it seemed as if the voices came right out of the smiling pool itself!
      1 it seemed as if the hills were giants, and were flinging monstrous handfuls of snow at one another, in their enormous sport.
      1 it seemed as if the earth must have swallowed him up.
      1 it seemed as if the earth must have opened and swallowed him.
      1 it seemed as if that tail were never still.
      1 it seemed as if that little voice inside had fairly shouted in his ears, i am afraid frontispiece
      1 it seemed as if that little voice inside had fairly shouted in his ears: i am afraid.
      1 it seemed as if she were going to do something wrong, but she only wanted to know if it were little kay.
      1 it seemed as if she was afraid to stop weeping lest she should go mad thinking.
      1 it seemed as if philemon 's only cow must have pastured, that day, on the richest herbage that could be found anywhere in the world.
      1 it seemed as if it never would pass, and yet he wished it would last forever.
      1 it seemed as if his stomach would just give him no peace at all.
      1 it seemed as if he were doomed to lose everybody whom he loved, or to see them perish in one way or another.
      1 it seemed as if he were all the time trying to think of some new treat for chatterer.
      1 it seemed as if he couldn 't think of anything else.
      1 it seemed as if he could hear her sharp voice and the very words:
      1 it seemed as if farmer brown 's boy never would come out, but at last he did.
      1 it seemed as if each one at farmer brown 's was trying to spoil bowser.
      1 it seemed as if a procession of giants had gone by.
      1 it seemed as if almost everybody was heard talking about some one else, and never saying nice things.
      1 it seemed as if all the people in the country were gathered on them.
      1 it seemed as if all the little meadow people were there, all but jimmy skunk, who wisely stayed away.
      1 it seemed as if a great white bird had flown past the window.
      1 it seemed a pity to waste him.
      1 it seemed a pity there was no mother alive to revel in it.
      1 it seemed a long time, although it was really only a few minutes, before the last pinwheel subsided.
      1 it seemed almost a year, but the youngest twin sailor says i was only away a few hours or so.
      1 it seemed a hard country, this of appin, for people to care as much about as alan did.
      1 it seemed a great sacrifice to mrs. falconer.
      1 it seemed ages before he heard sounds which told him that people were awake in farmer brown 's house.
      1 it seemed ages ago that we had been snug and safe and warm at cousin mattie 's.
      1 it seemed a dull, gloomy, remote place, and he did not know who lived there.
      1 it seemed a bargain.
      1 it 's easy to keep just one, retorted cecily, rather resentfully.
      1 it 's easy for you to be serene.
      1 it 's easy for you because you have an imagination, retorted diana, but what would you do if you had been born without one?
      1 it 's easy enough to write true stories.
      1 it 's easy enough to fool him.
      1 it 's easy done, an' so it 's goan tew stan till the last minit.'
      1 it 's easy as wink.
      1 'it 's easily seen that you have heard nothing of this forest, that you rush so blindly to meet your doom.
      1 'it 's easily learnt,' answered the musician; 'just do exactly as i tell you.'
      1 it 's easier to get acquainted in a graveyard than at redmond, i believe.
      1 it 's easier than ye would think, said alan.
      1 it 's early yet, said bertie cheerfully.
      1 'it 's early abroad you are.
      1 it 's dull, sitting by myself, answered frank, who had evidently been used to being made much of at home.
      1 it 's dull as tombs up here.
      1 it 's due next month — fifty dollars — and i 've only ten saved up.
      1 it 's dreadful to think they 're all over.
      1 it 's dreadful to think of.
      1 it 's dreadful to spoil a whole day.
      1 it 's dreadful to fight about anything so religious as praying, sighed poor cecily.
      1 it 's dreadful to come upon you so unexpectedly as this, apologized priscilla, but i did not know till last night that we were coming.
      1 'it 's dreadfully confusing!'
      1 it 's dreadful — it 's really dreadful — but did you ever know anything so funny, anne?
      1 it 's dreadful hard, though, when i get mad.
      1 it 's dreadful enough, but not as dreadful as you might otherwise think.
      1 it 's dreadful, but i can 't scold him.
      1 it 's dreadful!
      1 it 's downright cruelty, that 's what it is, to keep her penned up like that.
      1 its doors are of iron, and round it runs a deep moat, spanned by no bridge.
      1 it 's done, said peter, with an air of gloomy triumph.
      1 it 's disgraceful! he stormed.
      1 it 's disgraceful, he said, blowing out his nostrils.
      1 it 's delightful when your imaginations come true, isn 't it?
      1 it 's delightful to think i have something to give her.
      1 it 's delightful — and i always think, 'this isn 't a dream like it 's always been before.
      1 it 's delicious, said ida heartily, swallowing her own disappointment with the cake.
      1 it 's dear old honest ali baba! @number@
      1 it 's dear old honest ali baba. ]
      1 it 's dear old honest ali baba!
      1 it 's dearer and quainter than even miss lavendar 's stone house.
      1 it 's dangerous too.
      1 it 's dan.
      1 it 's curious that he should have taken it into his head to ask leave to go on lodging with us; an 't it?
      1 it 's curious.
      1 it scratched her face and tore her bright red cloak.
      1 it 's conventional enough, he began.
      1 it 's coming up from that little sunny hollow where mr. eben wright has been cutting fence poles.
      1 it 's coming here.
      1 it 's college airs, i s 'pose.
      1 its coldness and pallor did not daunt olive.
      1 it 's cold — and late.
      1 'it 's clear to you, is it?
      1 it 's christmas day! said scrooge to himself.
      1 it 's chockful of dreams — any kind of dreams.
      1 its chirp was such a welcome to me!
      1 it 's child 's play to find the stuff now.
      1 it 's certainly very pretty, said anne.
      1 it 's certainly been something of a party.
      1 it 's certain i 'll never be angelically good.
      1 it 's careless enough i am — the west isn 't a good place to learn finicky ways — but you can teach me.
      1 it 's called wabe, you know, because it goes a long way before it, and a long way behind it — '
      1 it 's called 'the jealous rival; or in death not divided.'
      1 it 's called a mad love.
      1 it 's by far the most confusing thing i ever heard!'
      1 it 's burning, searing pain to love her and leave her — but not to have loved her is unthinkable.
      1 it 's brought back my youth for a little while.
      1 it 's brer buzzard and that must be the green forest where unc' billy possum lives, thought the lone traveler, and chuckled.
      1 its branches were all golden, and silver fruit hung down from them, and underneath it stood the little boy he had loved.
      1 its branches had put forth a glory of leaves, and there were grass and a spring underneath it, and flowers of many colours.
      1 it 's bound to clear up sometime.
      1 it 's both, replied paddy, beginning to laugh.
      1 its body is made of plum-pudding, its wings of holly-leaves, and its head is a raisin burning in brandy.'
      1 it 's blowing up now ... hear it ... and snowing thick.
      1 it 's bleak and lonesome, and my room looks out on such an unholy back yard.
      1 it 's black dog!
      1 it 's bitter cold — there 'll be a hard frost.
      1 it 's bitter cold the day.
      1 it 's billy robinson who ought to be ashamed when he meets you or any of us, commented cecily severely.
      1 it 's billy! and i know he 's come for me!
      1 its bigness and dimness and silence filled his sensitive little soul with vague horror.
      1 it 's beyond me, said anne helplessly.
      1 it 's between the dalhousie team and the wanderers.
      1 it 's better to know than to imagine, said felicity.
      1 it 's better to knock a boy down than hurt his feelings if you must do something.
      1 it 's better to be yourself with mousy hair and freckles than somebody else who is ever so beautiful.
      1 it 's better luck than i expected, she said.
      1 it 's better fun than flirting, concluded phil gravely.
      1 it 's better far at such a time to be nowhere about.
      1 it 's best to be prepared for the worst.
      1 it 's best to be prepared.
      1 it 's best to be levelheaded, of course, agreed philippa, but you miss lots of fun.
      1 it 's best that nothing be said, he told him with simple dignity.
      1 it 's bein' a free man!
      1 it 's been worse since elizabeth russell died.
      1 it 's been washed so clean, you see, said faith happily.
      1 it 's been the dream of my life just to see her ever since i read the story of idlewild.
      1 it 's been such a dismal day i 'm really dying for some amusement, said meg, as they sat sewing together that evening.
      1 it 's been soaking into my mind slow but i 'm on now.
      1 it 's been rotten lately, since i 've been able to walk without limping.
      1 it 's been preying on my mind ever since diana told me.
      1 it 's been on fire for the last ten minutes.
      1 it 's been my experience that you can nearly always enjoy things if you make up your mind firmly that you will.
      1 it 's been lying hard and heavy on my conscience ever since these meetings begun.
      1 it 's been fearful lonesome here without you, and i never put in four longer days.
      1 it 's been damp and horrid and threatening, but it hasn 't rained.
      1 it 's been blowing north-east, straight into the cart, the whole way home.
      1 it 's been a tragedy — a tragedy! repeated miss cornelia emphatically.
      1 it 's been a long time on the way — nigh fifteen years.
      1 it 's been all my fault — she 'll explain.
      1 it 's been all a funny misunderstanding.
      1 it 's been a jolly week, take it all round, said felix, but i 'm glad the grown-ups are coming back to-night, especially uncle alec.
      1 it 's been a horrid day all through, said felicity drearily, as we climbed the stairs.
      1 it 's been a hard year for you.
      1 it 's been a graveyard so long that it 's ceased to be one and has become one of the sights of kingsport.
      1 it 's been a good friend to you this night; or in my poor opinion, ye would still be cocking on yon stone.
      1 it 's been accumulating for a long while, said captain jim, with a deprecating smile.
      1 it 's becoming, and you look too sober in your plain suit.
      1 it 's because you 're too heedless and impulsive, child, that 's what.
      1 it 's because we are going to have a long winter and a cold winter and i must prepare for it.
      1 it 's because of dan, explained felicity wearily.
      1 it 's because i want someone to remember them and think of them sometimes after i 'm gone.
      1 it 's because i want somebody to remember and think of her sometime after i 'm gone.
      1 it 's because his eyes are fixed in their sockets, and he can 't turn them.
      1 its beauty seemed to strike the child dumb.
      1 it 's beautiful to have my mother think that about me — but i don 't deserve it quite.
      1 it 's beautiful — beautiful.
      1 it 's bad to have a dull conscience; so you may stay here till dinner-time, and talk about it with nan.
      1 it 's bad enough to have red hair myself, but i positively couldn 't endure it in a bosom friend.
      1 it 's bad enough to be a girl, anyway, when i like boy 's games and work and manners!
      1 it 's bad enough in daytime, but if i was you, i 'd quit yelling in the night.
      1 it says under the picture 'god in the garden of eden.'
      1 it says that it is the most splendid and wonderful thing in life.
      1 it says so in the bible.
      1 it says nobody knows when the judgment day is to come — not even the angels in heaven.
      1 it says it 's god 's picture, said felix.
      1 it says it 's adding insult to injury to do it.
      1 it says here that the slaughter was terrible.
      1 'it says bough-wough! ' cried a daisy: 'that 's why its branches are called boughs!'
      1 it says, 'because he makes preserves, and redeems us.'
      1 it 's a world of laughter.
      1 it 's a wonder your father let you come.
      1 it 's a wonder you didn 't hear her crying — if she did cry.
      1 it 's a wonder we haven 't met here before.
      1 it 's a wonder they didn 't leave it till dog-days and begin then.
      1 it 's a wonder the story girl isn 't over to see you, said uncle alec.
      1 it 's a wonder that old jed thumper didn 't find me asleep.
      1 it 's a wonder that he hasn 't killed you.
      1 it 's a wonder she 'd stay away from them overnight when her heart 's so set on them.
      1 it 's a wonder marilla never told you about it, anne.
      1 it 's a wonder her name isn 't cordelia fitzgerald into the bargain!
      1 it 's a wonder he dared to get sick without asking her permission.
      1 it 's a wonderful knocker!
      1 it 's a wonder beautiful alice hasn 't a beau herself.
      1 it 's a wolf with her whelps.
      1 'it 's a wolf with her whelps.
      1 it 's a whole week since he was here for milk or butter.
      1 it 's a whole fortnight since i was there.
      1 it 's a whim of mine.
      1 it 's awful to be minister 's family, groaned faith into her pillow.
      1 it 's awful the way you play — it 's awful, he said with a shudder.
      1 it 's awful that you 've got such a reputation that no decent woman 'll marry your pa on account of you.
      1 it 's awful snug and comfortable, she said regretfully, and i 've always felt set on being free and independent.
      1 it 's awful never to have a man-body with some brains to talk to once in a while.
      1 it 's awfully sad, the first twin said cheerfully.
      1 'it 's awfully sad,' the first twin said cheerfully.
      1 it 's awfully puzzling, said tootles, who knew the story by heart.
      1 'it 's awfully puzzling,' said tootles, who knew the story by heart.
      1 it 's awfully funny — and yet there 's a sting in it, too, somehow.
      1 it 's awfully cold, and there 're mice and rats — ugh!
      1 its awful lonesome here without you but grate fun in school.
      1 it 's awful, just perfectly awful! cried one.
      1 it 's awful jolly fun to see them hopping about after their heads are cut off.
      1 it 's awful hard on me and my man.
      1 it 's awful doin' nothin' but school down 'ere.
      1 it 's awful cold down at the harbour mouth — long after it 's warm up here, said lida slyly.
      1 it 's a wee bit short notice, but i 'll be ready when you want to start.
      1 it 's a weakness of mine, and that 's the way i ruin myself, said old joe.
      1 it 's a way of speaking, said the captain.
      1 it 's a way big mouths have.
      1 it 's a waste of time, said anne.
      1 it 's a vow i took, says he.
      1 it saves time, remember!'
      1 it saves time, and prevents arguments.
      1 it saves me so much trouble in making myself love them.
      1 it saves lots of trouble, only he charged too much for 'em.
      1 it saves a vast of trouble — and back of it all, god is good.
      1 it saves a vast of bother — and back of it all, god is good.
      1 it saves a great deal of trouble and it simplifies everything beautifully.
      1 it 's a very uncomfortable feeling indeed.
      1 it 's a very tender part of him, and it 's his only way of preventing it, and he doesn 't mean any harm.
      1 it 's a very queer thing for her to do, she doesn 't act a bit like herself.
      1 it 's a very pleasant, young world; and i like it a great deal better this morning than i did last night.
      1 it 's a very old platter.
      1 it 's a very old-fashioned way, she said, knitting industriously at something as dainty and pink as a sunset cloud.
      1 it 's a very nice sand pile indeed.
      1 it 's a very good thing to have good sound common sense run in the family, peter.
      1 it 's a very good thing about the money, said marilla practically.
      1 it 's a very good resolution and one everybody ought to make.
      1 it 's a very good one for you, retorted jo in a low voice.
      1 it 's a very fine evening, said diana, but oh, i have such news, anne.
      1 it 's a very easy resolution to keep, anyhow, commented felix.
      1 it 's a very business-like suit, you think, don 't you?
      1 'it 's a very bad one.'
      1 it saved him the bother of ever making up his own mind about anything.
      1 it saved a lot of labor.
      1 'it 's autumn already!
      1 it 's at the sixty-second chapter now, and the wedding ain 't any nearer than when it begun, far 's i can see.
      1 it 's a trifle old-fashioned, but that won 't matter for glenboro, and it will fit miss ponsonby all right.
      1 it 's a tremendous secret, and nobody will tell it.
      1 it 's a tramp, let 's run away, whispered betty, after a hasty look.
      1 it satisfies me that you are the very person whom the speaking oak has been talking about.
      1 it satisfied some dramatic instinct in him.
      1 it satisfied her artistic instinct and made her glad to be alive in the world where wild plums blossomed against springtime skies.
      1 it 's a thankful man i 'll be when your father and mother come home.
      1 it 's a sure enough path, said he.
      1 'it 's a stupid enough name!'
      1 it 's astonishing how much you may see in a thicker fog than that, if you will only take the trouble to look for it.
      1 it 's as sweet as yourself, dear child, she said tenderly.
      1 it 's as strong as soup.'
      1 it 's a s 'prise party! cried one small lad, tumbling out behind.
      1 it 's a splendid thing for me, isn 't it? dared nora.
      1 it 's a splendid profession, he said enthusiastically.
      1 it 's a splendid plan to cover up that hateful wall.
      1 it 's a splendid chance to have some fun with grandfather frog and give him a great scare, concluded billy.
      1 'it 's as plain as the nose on this stranger-man 's face,' she said.
      1 it 's as plain as the nose on my face.'
      1 it 's a sort of duty.
      1 it 's a sort of charmed sleepy hollow.
      1 it 's as old as the hills.
      1 it 's as natural as an oak growing.'
      1 it 's as much as we can do to get along now, and there is that two hundred to pay mr. white.
      1 it 's as magnificently untidy as ever, and the fence still wobbles.
      1 it 's as large as life, and twice as natural!'
      1 it 's askin' — '
      1 it 's a six-mile swim, and if i were you i should haul out and take a nap first, little one.
      1 it 's a sin, that 's what it is.
      1 it 's a sin, i know, but i should hate to have him come to life a second time and give me the lie.
      1 it 's a sign of consumption, i 've heard, but i hope it won 't turn out like that in your case.
      1 it 's a sign of age when a person finds himself unwelcome and superfluous.
      1 it 's a sight to behold.
      1 it 's as if the year were kneeling to pray in a vast cathedral full of mellow stained light, isn 't it? said anne dreamily.
      1 it 's as if everything was resting — getting ready to sleep.
      1 it 's a shriek of anguish, said gertrude oliver.
      1 it 's a short story, easy to tell, though long and hard to live; listen to it.
      1 it 's as heavy as a stone.
      1 it 's a shame to turn an old man like him out of house and home.
      1 it 's a shame, said agnes, conclusively.
      1 it 's a shame! lamented jill, while merry began to thin out her full baskets to fill the empty ones.
      1 it 's a shame in salome to insist on his going back.
      1 it 's as good a test of compatibility as any i know.
      1 it 's as good as an extra conscience to have a minister 's wife for your friend.
      1 it 's a serious thing to grow up, isn 't it, marilla?
      1 it 's a secret, he added suddenly.
      1 it 's a secret; but, if you manage to land there, you will soon know.
      1 it 's a secret, and you mustn 't tell! cried peter rabbit.
      1 it 's a secret, and you mustn 't tell.
      1 it 's a secret, and if i tell you, you must tell me yours.
      1 it 's a scrape, i acknowledge, but if you will lend a hand, we 'll pull through and have a good time yet.
      1 it 's a scissors, and whatever stuff you cut with it will be turned into silk.
      1 it 's a sad thing for a body to lack brains when she wants to be a teacher, isn 't it?
      1 it 's a sad, sweet story.
      1 it 's a sad story, master.
      1 it 's a sad loss.
      1 its arrival made a sensation among us.
      1 it 's a rough place out there, and he may need careful nursing.
      1 it 's a revolving one, and it flashes like a magnificent star through the twilights.
      1 'it 's a remarkably fine hare!' said the governor.
      1 it 's a relief, you know.
      1 it 's a relief to own up even to you, rilla.
      1 'it 's a relief, isn 't it, to have it off your mind?
      1 it 's a relief.
      1 it 's a regular rouser, and you 'll be as wet as a sop before we get home.
      1 it 's a regular music bag.
      1 it 's a regular castle! cried peter, and he knew that there he would be safe from every one but shadow the weasel.
      1 it 's a real purty, smart leetle creetur and old palmer made a lot of it.
      1 it 's a real pretty place; bab and betty play there, and so do i.
      1 it 's a real pretty book, and i guess it 's pretty interesting reading too.
      1 it 's a real handsome place, admitted mrs. stapp, but i expect it will need a lot of fixing up.
      1 it 's a real good chance when aunt martha is laid up and can 't interfere with us.
      1 it 's a real good chance — better than you could expect.
      1 it 's a ray of light which will forever shine on the darkness of a path severed from thee, diana.
      1 it 's a rare night, master.
      1 it 's a privilege to be able to do something for mary carvell 's girls.
      1 it 's a pretty queer yarn, said felix.
      1 it 's a pretty name, said peter.
      1 it 's a pretty little revenge to keep them like that.'
      1 it 's a pretty good world, after all, isn 't it, marilla? concluded anne happily.
      1 it 's a pretty bad case.
      1 it 's a present the master is making kilmeny, she told him.
      1 it 's a present from the white king and queen.
      1 it 's a poor wreck of a man i am come back to you, hannah, he said.
      1 it 's a poor watch-dog who sleeps with both eyes closed.
      1 'it 's a poor sort of memory that only works backwards,' the queen remarked.
      1 it 's a poor lookout for a man of your years, jed.
      1 it 's a pleasure to watch him rowing.
      1 it 's a pleasure to talk to him.
      1 it 's a pleasure to obey a laird; or should be, to the young.
      1 it 's a pleasure to me — for all the pain went out of her memory years ago and jest left its blessing.
      1 it 's a pleasure to help people who appreciate our efforts.
      1 it 's a pleasant thing to be young and have ten toes, and you may lay to that.
      1 it 's a plan of my own invention.
      1 it 's a pity you stopped playing just as i came in.
      1 it 's a pity you don 't use some of that tooth-powder you 're so fond of talking about yourself, retorted felicity.
      1 'it 's a pity you don 't have more of such fellows as ours.
      1 it 's a pity you are such a detestable crank in other respects.
      1 it 's a pity the stupid creatures were scared away by our laughter, or no doubt they would have sung next!'
      1 it 's a pity, sir, we lost that second load.
      1 it 's a pity she doesn 't make a mistake in cooking once in a while herself, i said.
      1 it 's a pity he doesn 't wake up oftener.
      1 it 's a pity, but nothing goes right this week, and pip has had the worst of the experiment.
      1 it 's a pity, a great pity.
      1 it 's a perfect night, and there won 't be any dew.
      1 it 's a perfect evening, worth.
      1 it 's an uncomfortable feeling.
      1 it 's a number of years sence we met, and you don 't remember joe collins as well as he does you, i reckon?
      1 it 's a nuisance, but i must go through with it.
      1 it 's a nonsensical notion of mine, and i 'm not going to give up to it.
      1 'it 's an old custom the people had when they bought and sold land.
      1 'it 's a noise just the same.
      1 it 's an odd affair; but, i 've no doubt, it will be cleared up in a natural way sometime or other.
      1 it sank down to the very middle of the earth.
      1 it 's an irresistible temptation, answered uncle roger, strolling over to carry her pail.
      1 'it 's an invention of my own.
      1 it 's an iniquitous shame, she declared, almost in tears.
      1 it 's a nice story-bookish feeling.
      1 it 's a nice old burg, they tell me, and has the finest natural park in the world.
      1 it 's a nice idea, said mary, brightening up.
      1 it 's an hour after sunrise now, and the light is still burning.
      1 it 's an honor you 'll have to get along without.
      1 it 's an honest occupation.
      1 it 's an honest business transaction enough — and the family name alone won 't send us to college, you know, sir.
      1 it sang so beautifully that one could scarcely utter a cross word against it.
      1 it sang of the dreams of youth that may never be quite fulfilled, but are well worth the dreaming for all that.
      1 'it sang as a dane sings before battle.
      1 it 's an extremely old carpet-bag.
      1 it 's a new kind of game, said old mr. toad.
      1 it 's a new kind of bird, perhaps; or maybe it 's a fairy hidden somewhere.
      1 it 's a nest with six of the dearest little babies in the world in it, he replied.
      1 it 's an awful thing to cross the purposes of the almighty, either in your own life or anybody else 's.
      1 it 's an awfully good story, said nibs.
      1 'it 's an awfully good story,' said nibs.
      1 it 's an awful long while between supper and breakfast.
      1 it 's an auld dispute which one of ye 's the best.
      1 it 's an acquired taste.
      1 it 's an absurd condition, but there it is in old professor fraser 's will.
      1 it 's amy.
      1 it 's a most mysterious thing, groaned marilla.
      1 it 's a moore peculiarity.
      1 it 's a miracle that isn 't likely to happen again.
      1 it 's a miracle, said sam lawson in an awed voice.
      1 'it 's a mineral, i think,' said alice.
      1 it 's a mile, how could you go so far?
      1 it 's a mighty curious thing where she could have got to, though.
      1 it 's a mercy you didn 't, mother! laughed jo, looking at her boots.
      1 it 's a mercy i 've showed you how to manage the light.
      1 it 's amazing how those children came on after rosemary west went to the manse.
      1 it 's a matter of honour.
      1 it 's a matter i was always dubious about before.
      1 it 's a marcy it don 't come but once a year.
      1 it 's a main cold morning, to be sure, sir, to sit outside upon the sand.
      1 it 's always wrong to do anything you can 't tell the minister 's wife.
      1 it 's always the same.
      1 it 's always summer here, anne, leslie had said one day; and all who were the guests of that house of dreams felt the same.
      1 it 's always so poky.
      1 it 's always so.
      1 it 's always six o 'clock now.'
      1 it 's always discussed extensively among the boys, especially when there are two competitors of the favoured names, which doesn 't often happen.
      1 it 's always best to let those things take their course, said this philosophical lady to her help and confidant, margaret ann peabody.
      1 it 's always best to be polite and ne 'er give way to ugly spite.
      1 it 's always been one of my dreams to live near a brook.
      1 it 's always a ship, and they can get to buccaneering again, i suppose.
      1 it 's a lucky thing for me that robber, mr. goshawk, saw reddy hide that fat hen, muttered blacky.
      1 it 's a low place.
      1 it 's a lovely day but we have anything but a lovely task before us, sighed diana.
      1 it 's a long while since i 've seen you, lige, sara said at last.
      1 it 's a long way 'round, said happy jack to himself, but it is best to be safe and sure.
      1 it 's a long way home, said unc' billy mournfully, as he peeped out of a crack toward the green forest.
      1 it 's a long walk for you, danny, replied his mother pityingly, and it 's too hot to go so far.
      1 'it 's a long time since we 've hunted 'em.
      1 it 's a long time since we 've heard from bowser.
      1 it 's a long story, said sammy jay.
      1 it 's a long story, said old mr. toad, and i 'm afraid i can 't tell it.
      1 it 's a long story, said mrs. quack, shaking the tears from her eyes, and i hardly know where to begin.
      1 it 's a long, slanting break.
      1 it 's a long piece to the tavern, and my little back bedroom is always ready.
      1 it 's a long jump that makes no landing.
      1 it 's a long drive from the train down here.
      1 it 's almost sixty years ago, but i could repeat yards of poetry i learned from him.
      1 it 's almost exactly as i 've pictured it, she said.
      1 it 's almost a pity, isn 't it, now that i 'm really growing big enough to say them if i did want to.
      1 it 's almost a pity for you to waste time stopping here at all, any more than you have of late.
      1 it 's all your own fault.
      1 it 's all your fault that this happened.
      1 it 's all your fault, i cried, getting over my bewilderment.
      1 it 's all very well to say you are waiting; so am i waiting.
      1 'it 's all very well to say you are waiting; so am i waiting.'
      1 it 's all very well to be neat and tidy, said sara ray, but i like a little style too.
      1 it 's all very well for you to say so, said felicity, but you don 't know either.
      1 it 's all very well for you to be pleased, lolla, i said dolefully.
      1 it 's all very well, cyrus, to say that they will be there, but you don 't know.
      1 it 's all very fine to say you would have known what it was, but i don 't believe you would.
      1 it 's all very fine to blow and boast beforehand; but now it 's done, alan; and who 's to bear the wyte* of it?
      1 it 's all very fine now, when you 're still young enough and good looking, with lots of beaus at your beck and call.
      1 it 's all very fine for you fellows to laugh.
      1 it 's all true, said mrs. quack, and those hunters do other things just as unfair.
      1 it 's all this hateful dress.
      1 it 's all the time.
      1 it 's all the same, you know, she and i being one.
      1 it 's all the 'christmassy' i could give them.
      1 it 's all submerged under a great, swamping wave of loneliness and homesickness.
      1 it 's all so wonderful here — this great, white stillness, and those dark trees that always seem to be thinking.
      1 it 's all so wonderful, and so nicely planned, you can hardly believe what you see.
      1 it 's all so incredible.
      1 it 's all settled as to where my new home shall be.
      1 it 's all scotland, said i.
      1 it 's all right you see.
      1 it 's all right to have our mite boxes for the heathen, and send missionaries to them.
      1 it 's all right to fight for principle.
      1 it 's all right; the place suits me, and i 'm going to stay.
      1 it 's all right then, is it?
      1 it 's all right, said he at last.
      1 it 's all right, persisted bertie.
      1 it 's all right, my girl, he said feebly.
      1 it 's all right, john announced, emerging from his hiding-place.
      1 'it 's all right,' john announced, emerging from his hiding-place.
      1 it 's all right, it 's all true, it all happened.
      1 it 's all right if you call him by his polite name, said felicity stiffly.
      1 'it 's all right,' he said; and added, 'i 'm planting a lot of acorns this autumn too.'
      1 it 's all right, dear, and a very pretty idea, quite sensible too, for no one can ever mistake now.
      1 it 's all right, anyway.
      1 it 's all ready for you.
      1 it 's all ready, come on; and tucking ted under one arm, and her workbasket under the other, aunt jo promptly led the way upstairs.
      1 it 's all ready but the stuffing, and roasting is as easy as can be.
      1 it 's all peter 's fault, said felicity.
      1 it 's all perfectly natural.
      1 it 's all perfectly lovely . . . but there 's a little sadness mixed up in it too, somehow.
      1 'it 's all over with me; i 've spoilt my life, now let it go.
      1 it 's all over now, but it was bad while it lasted.
      1 it 's all over, and this is the end, moaned grandfather frog.
      1 it 's all on my way, you know, and it rains, they say.
      1 it 's all nonsense to talk of such a thing.
      1 it 's all nonsense, this waiting up for me.
      1 it 's all nonsense about patty, anyhow.
      1 it 's all my own fault: but it 's too late.
      1 it 's all my own fault.
      1 'it 's all my fault,' said she kindly, as he obeyed her.
      1 it 's all my fault, mr. leonard.
      1 it 's all my fault, i forgot him, there isn 't a seed or a drop left.
      1 it 's all my fault — but the punishment falls on sara, and that isn 't fair.
      1 it 's all my fault.
      1 it 's all mother 's doing, bless her!
      1 it 's all luck about nanny 's eyes; and maybe you are only throwing away a chance you 'll never have again.'
      1 it 's all just as father described it, said felix with a blissful sigh, and there 's the well with the chinese roof.
      1 it 's all i wanted.
      1 it 's all in the sore places where i was shot, said reddy fox, who was stretched out on the doorstep of their home.
      1 it 's all in the knowing how and the time o' the moon.
      1 it 's all in order, and next week it will be full, for many folks prefer it because of the quiet.
      1 it 's all i have to offer owen, — his artist soul delights in it.
      1 it 's all i can do.
      1 it 's all humbug about taking care so long.
      1 it 's all her stepma 's doings.
      1 'it 's all her fancy, that: they never executes nobody, you know.
      1 it 's all gone now, and i 'll be as amiable as i know how.
      1 it 's all going to be different.
      1 it 's all done, and it 's perfectly splendid, cried nan, coming out at last with an air of triumph.
      1 it 's all dick 's fault.
      1 it 's all come so suddenly.
      1 it 's all because of old man coyote and granny and reddy fox, said hooty angrily.
      1 'it 's all because of mr. rabbit,' said reddy fox.
      1 it 's all because of his care for his aunt.
      1 it 's all a mistake, mr. douglas — all my fault.
      1 it 's all a mistake, he didn 't send it.
      1 it 's all a mistake.
      1 it 's all about the turks.
      1 it 's all about her.
      1 'it 's all about as curious as it can be,' said the gryphon.
      1 it 's a little too late for me.
      1 it 's a little saint, she is.
      1 it 's a little out of the way, but when we get a 'phone in that won 't matter so much.
      1 it 's a little hard to remember all the heroines.
      1 it 's a little gift, so to speak, just to let you know i ain 't ungrateful for all you did for me.
      1 it 's a little carriage, and ben rolled in the grass, much tickled at poor betty 's ignorance.
      1 it 's a little bit of both, and i don 't know its proper name.'
      1 'it 's a little berangement of my own, daddy dear,' said taffy.
      1 it 's a lee, it 's a black lee! cried my uncle.
      1 it 's a kind of low-down thing to do, though there 's been a terrible lot of romantic nonsense talked and writ about eloping.
      1 it 's a kind of gambling.
      1 it 's a kind of disappointing world after all, he remarked.
      1 it 's a kind of a pig, very fierce, and folks are afraid of 'em, said aunt kipp, whose knowledge of natural history was limited.
      1 it 's a judgement on me, she moaned.
      1 it 's a joke, said he, and slowly winked one eye.
      1 it 's a joke!
      1 it said to let, furnished.
      1 it said something like this, answered eric, falling into her humour smilingly.
      1 it said half-past one!
      1 it said 'half-past one'!
      1 it 's a hot evening, protested rilla.
      1 it 's a horrible feeling, isn 't it?
      1 it 's a history of the reformation in france, confessed poor cecily, by a man named d-a-u-b-i-g-n-y.
      1 it 's a harrowing tale of the wanderings of a methodist minister 's wife.
      1 it 's a hard lesson for cats and humans to learn.
      1 it 's a handsome house.
      1 it 's a habit i have, mr. balfour, said the skipper.
      1 it 's a habit.
      1 it 's a great thing, you 'd better believe, added the prince.
      1 it 's a great thing to have good neighbors.
      1 it 's a great thing for his family.
      1 it 's a great thing for her, he answered calmly.
      1 it 's a great responsibility you 've taken on yourself, said that lady gloomily, especially when you 've never had any experience with children.
      1 it 's a great responsibility, said aunt jamesina solemnly.
      1 it 's a great place jest to sit and dream.
      1 it 's a great pity that you can 't swim, stickly-prickly.'
      1 it 's a great mistake for young girls like meg to leave themselves nothing to do but dress, give orders, and gossip.
      1 it 's a great misfortune to have such strong likes and dislikes, isn 't it?
      1 it 's a great house?
      1 it 's a greater not to be able to hide them.
      1 it 's a great comfort to think that i 'll be able to use big words then without being laughed at.
      1 it 's a great comfort to have an artistic sister.
      1 it 's a great comfort, jo.
      1 it 's a great comfort.
      1 it 's a great blood purifyer.
      1 it 's a great blessing not to be fat, marilla.
      1 it 's a grand thing to be free — free free — free!
      1 it 's a good while since i read robinson crusoe, said turner reflectively.
      1 it 's a good thing rachel lynde got a calling down; she 's a meddlesome old gossip, was matthew 's consolatory rejoinder.
      1 it 's a good thing in a good cause but a bad thing in a bad one.
      1 it 's a good silk, and not so very old.
      1 it 's a good sign, and i 'm glad to see it,' answered mrs jo promptly.
      1 it 's a good place to take a sun bath; i hope you 'll come often.
      1 it 's a good place for reading, sonny, isn 't it? he inquired, more genially than he had spoken to a child for years.
      1 it 's a good idea, and besides it will make robert and amelia squirm.
      1 it 's a good farm, murray, he said.
      1 it 's a good deal like geometry, i expect.
      1 it 's a good deal like a bad tooth . . . though you won 't think that a very romantic simile.
      1 it 's a girl.
      1 it 's a gift that was born in me.
      1 'it 's against the rule to stay out all night, and i promised to be in early; so, good-by, dear.'
      1 it 's against the rules to be idle here, replied meg gravely but graciously.
      1 'it 's a friend of mine — a cheshire cat,' said alice: 'allow me to introduce it.'
      1 it 's a fine thing to have a father you can depend on, teacher.
      1 it 's a fine orchard, peter rabbit, a fine orchard.
      1 it 's a fine morning, reddy fox, said sammy jay.
      1 it 's a fine mo 'ning, said unc' billy in his pleasantest voice.
      1 it 's a fine head, whatever, he added, meditatively.
      1 it 's a fine day, said jimmy skunk.
      1 it 's a fine blood.
      1 it 's a fearful responsibility to have a child in your house you can 't trust.
      1 it 's a fast age, and i don 't know what we are coming to, ma 'am.
      1 it 's a far worse thing than her fit of temper.
      1 it 's a family failing, flashed dan, breaking his resolution ere the ink on it was dry.
      1 it 's a family affair.
      1 it 's a fairy tale, you know, and anything can happen in a fairy tale.
      1 it 's a fact, mr. telford — i have.
      1 it 's a fact, danny meadow mouse had run short of tears.
      1 'it 's a fabulous monster!' the unicorn cried out, before alice could reply.
      1 it 's a dreadful thing to think she tells falsehoods.
      1 it 's a dreadful thing.
      1 it 's a dreadful misfortune, but i was born that way, and there is no use in blaming me for it, as some people do.
      1 it 's a dreadfully unjust world, said meg bitterly.
      1 it 's a dreadful feeling.
      1 it 's a dismal thing to get old and have nobody to love you except a cat, charlotte.
      1 it 's a dirty, noisy place, and i was glad to leave it.
      1 it 's a different kind of queerness from what i expected, though, said the story girl meditatively.
      1 it 's a deserted house.
      1 it 's a dear story, said anne, feeling that for once she had got enough romance to satisfy her.
      1 it 's a day that sticks in my throat, said james.
      1 it 's a dandy place.
      1 it 's adam — we have no other rooster — she has killed adam.
      1 it 's a crying necessity for blue pills, that 's what it is.
      1 it 's a crisis.
      1 it 's a crazy idea!
      1 'it 's a cravat, child, and a beautiful one, as you say.
      1 it 's a cow, robby! the nice, black cow we saw this afternoon.
      1 it 's a common tragedy enough, anne.
      1 it 's a cold day.
      1 it 's a clean waste of your talents, he grumbled, as they walked home from the college.
      1 it 's a chief principle in military affairs, said he, to go where ye are least expected.
      1 'it 's a cheshire cat,' said the duchess, 'and that 's why.
      1 it 's a case of too many cooks, i guess, said marilla, who had listened to this dialogue with a rather guilty expression.
      1 it 's a burning shame, that 's what it is!
      1 it 's a burning shame! said nan violently.
      1 it 's a bully pottet-knife.
      1 it 's absolutely necessary.
      1 it 's a braving of providence.
      1 it 's a boy i 've come for.
      1 it 's a box of dolls' eyes for my daughters' work.
      1 it 's about what jack told you about that man in new york and aunt tommy.
      1 it 's about two miles from glen st. mary, and there 's another mile between it and the light-house.
      1 it 's about two beautiful maidens called cordelia montmorency and geraldine seymour who lived in the same village and were devotedly attached to each other.
      1 it 's about the only way i can celebrate.
      1 it 's about reddy fox, began johnny chuck, but peter rabbit interrupted him.
      1 it 's about old mrs. chuck, said reddy.
      1 it 's about myself.
      1 it 's about mr. samuel clask again.
      1 it 's about mary and those children . . .
      1 it 's about dick moore.
      1 it 's about diana, sobbed anne luxuriously.
      1 it 's about christopher.
      1 it 's about all i 'm good for now, catching trout and cod occasional.
      1 it 's a blessed old basket, said the latter, and i love it.
      1 it 's a black conscience that can make you feared of me.
      1 it 's a bitterly cold night, said mrs. martin wearily.
      1 it 's a big tree, said marilla, and it blooms great, but the fruit don 't amount to much never — small and wormy.
      1 it 's a big, old-fashioned, gray stone house on st. john street, just a nice little constitutional from redmond.
      1 it 's a — began curtis angrily.
      1 it 's a beautiful day; do come and play with us, cried the merry little breeze.
      1 it 's a bargain, said davy.
      1 it 's a bargain! it 's a bargain!
      1 it 's a bargain! cried long john.
      1 it 's a bargain, and we shall get the best of it!
      1 it 's a bad time for colds, said the doctor, sitting down and attacking the fire.
      1 it 's a bad thing to see too much.
      1 it 's a bad habit to lose one 's temper.
      1 it 's a bad habit i 've got into lately, said theodora, trying to laugh.
      1 it 's a bad habit, child.
      1 it 's a bad, bad habit.
      1 it 's a angel crying, or pointing up, or flapping his wings.
      1 i try to run away from mine sometimes, but i can 't ever.
      1 i try to live it.
      1 i try to hide it.
      1 i try to cure it, i think i have, and then it breaks out worse than ever.
      1 i try to be contented, but it is hard, and i 'm tired of being poor.
      1 i try to be, but i very often fail; so every sunday i make new resolutions, and work hard to keep them through the week.
      1 i try to bear it, but it 's so sharp i can 't help crying.
      1 i try to be,' answered rob, as they laughed at ted 's compliment.
      1 i try not to think about it.
      1 i try hard, sy, but there doesn 't seem to be much strongness in me lately.
      1 i try, but every day i lose a little, and feel more sure that i shall never gain it back.
      1 i trust you now, and wish with all my heart that it was possible to make you happy.
      1 i trust you, man.
      1 'i trust you, jo.
      1 i trust you both not to untie yourselves till i say the word.
      1 'i trust so; it isn 't a bit overdone.
      1 i trust my hand and arm, for all that i be crooked.
      1 i trust he may awaken to a realization of his responsibility before it is too late.
      1 it rushed to my lips in spite of me.
      1 it rushed past, however, without touching him.
      1 it run to one hundred and three chapters.
      1 it runs in our family.
      1 it runs as straight as an arrow, and i pay for the water as though it were molten silver.
      1 'i truly hope so.
      1 i truly didn 't mean to be, cried rose, delighted.
      1 'i truly did.'
      1 it rubbed its head on her feet and then shook it so sadly that the girl cried for sympathy.
      1 it rubbed all the bloom off the pleasant evening.
      1 i trow not!
      1 it rose exulting now.
      1 it rolled a bit, perhaps, but that is allowed.
      1 i trod on a bed of mint, and the spice of it floated up to me like the incense of some strange, sacred, solemn ceremonial.
      1 i tried to warm its feet, and lotty gave it some milk, but it didn 't stir, and i knew it was dead.
      1 i tried to think it was a sick fancy, and would not let it trouble anyone.
      1 i tried to talk to her, but i found her shy and timid.
      1 i tried to show her how foolish it was, but i didn 't succeed.
      1 i tried to remember every word, so that i can tell it just as he told it.
      1 i tried to pull my hands away, but he held them fast.
      1 i tried to make topaz, but she did not like the water, and scratched me.
      1 i tried to make betty wear a sunbonnet this summer, but i might as well have talked to the wind.
      1 i tried to look the facts squarely in the face.
      1 i tried to learn long ago — but no, let me be honest — susan tried to teach me, which is a very different thing.
      1 i tried to induce her to go to bed, but she only shook her head.
      1 i tried to imagine mine were puffed, too, but i couldn 't.
      1 i tried to hold out, marilla.
      1 i tried to find it for him.
      1 i tried to draw it — the shape was so graceful i wanted to keep it.
      1 i tried to draw back — and i saw that the edge of my dress was wet with blood — and i woke — shivering.
      1 i tried to cure her of this serious defect, but for once i found that i had undertaken something i could not accomplish.
      1 i tried to cheer her, but did not succeed.
      1 i tried to cheat the lord, and then tried to patch it up by doing something that redounded to my worldly credit.
      1 i tried to, but she would go.
      1 i tried to, but i couldn 't do it, any more than i could change yours.
      1 'i tried to be something else for a long time — i didn 't want to be a minister.
      1 i tried to be, but i didn 't think i was, asked jill softly.
      1 i tried to be as easy as i could, but you should have heard henry — no, you shouldn 't either.
      1 i tried to bear it alone rather than shock and disappoint you, as i know i have, though you try not to show it.
      1 i tried to be a credit to you and pris, and i did have such a job of it.
      1 i tried to, and my violin only cried.
      1 i tried them before dark, but i couldn 't solve them.
      1 i tried sheep-farming in australia, and know something about black ones, any way.'
      1 i tried, oh, so tactfully, to reform him in that respect.
      1 i tried not to, ben, but what could i do?
      1 i tried it, but felt wider awake than ever.
      1 i tried it, and it worked well.
      1 i tried him in every way: he is the only boy i could not make to see things.'
      1 i tried, father, but miss bat didn 't like it, and it was too hard for me alone.
      1 i tried but i had to give up in despair — never could tell when i was counting the same cat over again.
      1 i tried an experiment that was certainly never tried in four winds before.
      1 it rewarded their quest with a succession of pretty surprises.
      1 it revived her, but could not renovate her courage.
      1 it returns, then.
      1 it returned to haunt carl now.
      1 it restores speech to those that have the dumb palsey.
      1 it requires people of a certain organization — with a spiritual eye, as it were.
      1 'it repents me that i did not give a rupee to the shrine,' said the lama on the last bead of his eighty-one.
      1 it reminds me of the saints in the chapel of the sacred heart in montreal.
      1 it reminds me of the day ralph went away twenty years ago.
      1 it reminded him so strongly of james perry.
      1 it reminded him of those which he had helped to build for phoenix and cilix, and afterwards for thasus.
      1 it reminded him of the drummer-boys and the barrack-sweepers at umballa in the terrible time of his first schooling.
      1 it reminded him of his golden dream.
      1 i trembled with suspense, but i was soon relieved.
      1 it remained a dead secret between the parties of the first and second part forever.
      1 it really was very dreadful the way those two did talk.
      1 it really was unpardonable.
      1 it really was too bad! and belle lost her temper entirely, for no persuasion or bribes would win a spray from estelle.
      1 it really wasn 't work at all, for you see the snow was soft and light, and danny dearly loved to dig in it.
      1 it really wasn 't so bad in the spring.
      1 it really wasn 't as big as it seemed.
      1 it really was good in dr. alec not to laugh, and rose felt deeply grateful when he said in a mildly suggestive tone,
      1 it really was dreadful.
      1 it really was dreadful!
      1 it really was a terrible journey.
      1 it really was a great discovery for mr. heron.
      1 it really was a bouncer, as every one said; and i assure you that two small persons could sit on it side by side.
      1 it really seemed as though he might find a snug home somewhere here.
      1 it really seemed as if the stranger had no fear of him.
      1 it really seemed as if he had known our tiny tim, and felt with us.
      1 it really must, dorinda.
      1 'it really must be true,' thought petru.
      1 it really makes me feel a little bit like a ghost revisiting the old time glimpses of the moon, laughed anne.
      1 it really made me feel bad — for five minutes, she concluded honestly.
      1 it really looks as safe as the dear old briar-patch.
      1 'it really is very nice and sweet.
      1 it really is a great comfort to me.
      1 it really is absurd, the manner in which german boys behave; and helen frowned, though she was strongly tempted to laugh at the whole thing.
      1 it really does taste good!
      1 it really chafes me, and will cause unnecessary inconvenience in so many centuries as i am to stand here.
      1 it really began the night before with a restless, wakeful vigil of grumbling toothache.
      1 it reaches to her feet when she lets it down.
      1 it rattled me to hear zillah moaning so 's you could hear her all over the house.
      1 it ran under patriarchal old firs whose branches met above, creating a perpetual gloom in which nothing except moss could grow.
      1 it ran thus:
      1 it ran out of whitefoot 's nose and out of his mouth.
      1 it rang with a hollow sound, and he called to his companions, and said, 'come here and listen; the ground seems hollow!'
      1 it rang on an average every ten minutes at ingleside.
      1 it ran from house to house, while the beasts, cramped in the narrow way, surged and huddled round the bhagat, and sona puffed impatiently.
      1 i traced him as far as the shore, and knew that he had crossed the sea, and that i must follow.
      1 it quite repays me for being obliged to make an owl of myself.'
      1 it quite makes my forehead ache!'
      1 it quite knocked the wind from his body.
      1 it quite irritated her.
      1 it quickens human souls, and brings them, if so they will, so close to god that they may clasp hands with him.
      1 it puzzled sammy jay a great deal.
      1 it put out its strong hand as it spoke, and clasped him gently by the arm.
      1 it proves that they ought not to study so much.
      1 'it proves nothing of the sort!' said alice.
      1 it proved to be a sort of journal, and i began to glance over it with a languid interest.
      1 it proved to be a signal far more than he desired.
      1 it proved a wise decision, for the last part of january was so stormy jack could not have gone half the time.
      1 it proceeded from an object, which appeared to be suspended at about a man 's height from the ground, a little farther within the wood.
      1 it probably would have been a relief to him to bark if it hadn 't been so against his principles.
      1 it probably happened very soon after dick 's death.
      1 it printed it and the copy came today.
      1 it poured out behind reddy fox in a stream of shining yellow.
      1 it poisons everything.
      1 it pleaseth me the rather, since last night ye fought foolhardily, and more like a salvage saracen lunatic than any christian warrior.
      1 it pleases the women folks to have lots of posies.
      1 it pleases me to look at her.
      1 'it pleases me to cure this sick one.
      1 it pleases blacky to have a secret which other people would give much to know.
      1 it pleased the girl so much that she let herself be taken in, and opened the door.
      1 it pleased him to see mother and father wolf look uncomfortable.
      1 it pleased him to have them think him crazy, and he kept it up.
      1 it pleased him that the two padres were so evidently excited.
      1 it pleased her that andrew cameron should lose, before her, the front of adamant he presented to the world.
      1 it pleased dan to have the three favorites like him, and he exerted himself to be agreeable, which was the secret of his success.
      1 it persevered with undiminished ardour; but the cricket took first fiddle, and kept it.
      1 it pays to snoop around in this world and see what is going on.
      1 it pays to make the best of what we have, doesn 't it?
      1 it pays for you to be fine.
      1 it paused for a moment, and then went on, 'mother, of the goods that are in this house, what do i eat?
      1 it pastures in that garden — i 've seen it.
      1 it passes my understanding, the way you hanker after that child, cried mrs. william impatiently.
      1 it passes comprehension.
      1 'it passed within a hair 's — breadth of my ear.'
      1 it passed very swiftly along, said hecate, and, at the same time, there was a heavy rumbling of wheels towards the eastward.
      1 it passed some hundred yards from the pit, and ran the whole length of the clearing, east and west.
      1 it passed quickly, but the chill fear that it gave me remained.
      1 it passed close to his hair, nearly touched her cheek, and, struck a tree behind.
      1 it passed an hour.
      1 it overrode all the restraint of his training and environment.
      1 it overlooked the green meadows and was quite the most pleasant and comfortable place for a sun-nap that ever was.
      1 it overlaid his primitive nature with a curious iridescence of fancy and furnished him with ideals and hungers his environment could never satisfy.
      1 it ought to mean that there were eggs in that nest.
      1 it ought to have been beatrix — she is the oldest.
      1 it ought to be over running water.
      1 it ought to be mine, for i saw it first, said reddy fox.
      1 it ought to be hollow.
      1 it ought to be, answered mr. grant drily; leo has kept it well trodden.
      1 it oughtn 't to be any harder than writing a poem and i managed that, he said dolefully.
      1 i toughed it out for two years, and then i had to come back.
      1 i touch thee here, little brother!
      1 i touched diana 's fingers as we did it, and both of us exclaimed at once, how cold your hand is!
      1 i tossed the reins to a boy standing near and we followed.
      1 it orter to be a bit longer i 'm thinking — your legs are so terrible long and thin.
      1 i tore that yesterday but i didn 't mend it.
      1 'i tore my coat this morning,' he began, when he had found her sitting at the door of her house eating an apple.
      1 i tore it open, glanced at it, and dashed back into the room.
      1 i tore a big hole in it that night and someone spilled a cup of tea all over it.
      1 it opened with a short
      1 it opened before them, and disclosed a long, bare, melancholy room, made barer still by lines of plain deal forms and desks.
      1 i, too, must apologize, said worth, when millicent had finished.
      1 i took you, indeed, roughly, as the time demanded; but from henceforth i shall ungrudgingly maintain and cheerfully serve you.
      1 i took you for a good man, or no worse than others at the least.
      1 i took what i believed to be my due.
      1 i took up the two officers, and put them into my coat pockets.
      1 i took tommy 's dollar.
      1 i took the risk — and saved her life.
      1 i took the place of servant here yesterday, said the prince.
      1 i took the opportunity to examine the scars on his head thoroughly.
      1 i took the liberty to bring you these today, seeing you 're so fond of posies.
      1 i took the hint, and shall give her some little shirts and aprons for mrs. carney 's children.
      1 i took the finest that grew on the tree, i assure you.
      1 i took the box of seed out of my trunk in the twilit room and swallowed the decreed pinch.
      1 i took the amethyst brooch, said anne, as if repeating a lesson she had learned.
      1 'i took rosa 's ear-rings — them red ones.'
      1 'i took refuge with you because the old hill-man, whom i have offended, was trying to kill me, and here i am safe.'
      1 i took one good look, and then i jumped.
      1 i took off my gloves, laid them on the seat, and went over all my pockets again.
      1 i took no water.
      1 'i took notes of his statements for royal society — in posse.
      1 i took nine sticks, and fixed them firmly in the ground in a square.
      1 i took my time over it; and then i said, very quietly.
      1 i took my knitting yesterday, and sat with her the whole time and just talked and talked.
      1 i took leave and came swiftly to thee in case — '
      1 i took it with the comfortable consciousness that my friends would certainly think i had gone out of my mind.
      1 i took it just as you said.
      1 'i took it from my breast, and when he had read it he saluted us, saying: your fate is in your own hands.
      1 i took it.
      1 i took him promptly over to see uncle jesse, who was very much excited when he found that robert was a real writing man.
      1 i took him, and ran away in the night.
      1 i took him.
      1 i took her hand — there were no kisses this time.
      1 'i took her advice, and laid myself down among the rest, as if dead, to see how he would behave.
      1 i took four lessons, and then i stuck fast in a grammatical bog.
      1 i took but one look at them, and ducked again into my place.
      1 i took a whole day to write it, and you should have seen the postmistress 's eyes stick out when i mailed it.
      1 i took a vow upon me that i wouldnae carry it.
      1 i took a two days' holiday and saved my money for better things.
      1 i took a step nearer.
      1 i took a scunner at this sister-and-brothering business five years ago when there was a travelling evangelist holding meetings at the glen.
      1 i took an unsteady step forward.
      1 i took a little trip today to the land-of-nothing-to-do, and hunted these up for you.
      1 i took a last look at my hair while the man got his things, and that was the end of it.
      1 i took a kettle large and new, fit for the deed i had to do.
      1 i took a hasty step towards him.
      1 i took after the merediths.
      1 i took a fancy to buy that for father, said jo, very anxious to learn the fate of her sister 's work.
      1 i took advantage of her hopeful nature and her cheerful disposition; and i married her.
      1 i took a corkscrew from the shelf: i went to wake them up myself.
      1 i too have tasted it.
      1 i, too, have seen them all, and heartily believe in the sincerity of your resolution, since it begins to bear fruit.
      1 'i too have eaten no food, neither have i drunk water, since the day the gazelle died.
      1 i too have been tempted, but it is finished.
      1 'i, too, have been feeling very warm.'
      1 i, too, covet that, but not as a necklace.
      1 i, too, can forgive.
      1 i too am well pleased at the friendly brother-warmth i find.
      1 'i too am a seeker,' said kim, using one of the lama 's pet words.
      1 i too am a little sick at stomach,' — and he knelt and comforted with such poor words as came first to his lips.
      1 it only spoils her fun.
      1 it only remained for him to go to una, tell her the truth, and implore her pardon.
      1 it only means extra bad mischief.
      1 it only hurt his mouth cruelly.
      1 it only goes to show we can never know what we will come to in this world, and therefore we should not be proud.
      1 it only bloomed every five years, and then bore but a single rose, but oh, such a rose!
      1 i to marry!
      1 i told you we would send for it if it did not come.
      1 i told you to learn that prayer and not talk.
      1 i told you these were shadows of the things that have been, said the ghost.
      1 i told you them pond fogs was p 'isen after night!
      1 i told you the bible was more to be depended on than the newspapers, said cecily triumphantly.
      1 i told you that when we started each of us had a mate.
      1 i told you that, rob, and you never minded.
      1 i told you that i would see you in the spring.
      1 i told you that i hadn 't been screaming in the night, and this proves it!
      1 i told you that if you used your eyes, you 'd learn to see.
      1 i told you so, said aunt march, with a decided nod to aunt carrol.
      1 i told you so! cried the captain.
      1 i told you she would never whip you.
      1 i told you she dropped dead.
      1 i told you, said he — i told you you had sp 'iled your bible.
      1 i told you once there was a story growing but you would have to wait until it was fully grown, she answered.
      1 i told you not to trust to these things, said the king.
      1 i told you not to do that.
      1 i told you not to do it, cried demi, who was most broken-hearted at poor buttercup 's state.
      1 'i told you, my lord, that i have to look after my grandmother.'
      1 'i told you, meg, that he had good stuff in him, and love for daisy would keep him straight.
      1 i told you, john meredith, years ago what the kaiser was up to but you wouldn 't believe it.
      1 i told you i wasn 't going to make any resolutions.
      1 i told you i was just talking foolishness.
      1 i told you it wasn 't a joke.
      1 'i told you it was mrs. george burr.
      1 i told you i 'm not afraid.
      1 i told you i 'd make you pay for being so cross yesterday, and i have, so...
      1 i told you i 'd find out the mystery some time.
      1 i told you, dan, that you should have shovelled the snow away from the front door this morning.
      1 'i told you butter wouldn 't suit the works!' he added looking angrily at the march hare.
      1 i told you at lucknow — resurgam — i shall rise again and you shall not know me.
      1 i told you about her and her ambitions last night.
      1 i told you.
      1 i told uncle abimelech so, firmly, and i talked to him for days about it, but uncle abimelech never wavered.
      1 i told the wife it was only a lover 's quarrel most like.
      1 i told the whole o' mine, you do the same.
      1 i told them you 'd be willing they should come sometimes.
      1 i told them where i had laid it, and i gave them full leave to pick it up...
      1 i told them they 'd have to wait till i could make up my mind.
      1 i told them so.
      1 i told them roundly that the name went with the house.
      1 i told them once, i told them twice: they would not listen to advice.
      1 i told them from the start i would not be called miss.
      1 i told thee, said kaa softly to the cobra, — i told thee, four moons ago, that thy city was not.
      1 i told thee — i told thee, holy one, to keep an eye upon the chela.
      1 i told the children a beautiful new fairy story to-day.
      1 i told sara i was going to take betty in hand.
      1 i told robert what i meant to do.
      1 i told robert he must hitch up and drive you to the station.
      1 'i told my sister all that and it pleased her.
      1 i told my plan to the captain, and between us we settled on the details of its accomplishment.
      1 i told my father so.
      1 i told mrs. hammond so firmly, when the last pair came.
      1 i told mrs. elliott so right to her face.
      1 i told mother i 'd do the errands, and i haven 't, said jo decidedly.
      1 i told mother black with a white handle, but she forgot and bought a green one with a yellowish handle.
      1 i told miss barry so at breakfast the next morning and she laughed.
      1 i told minnie it was you the minute i saw it.
      1 i told ma to put this in for me.
      1 i told mary to call me instead of you this morning, and now i 'm off.
      1 i told mark to wait and see if they asked for a second lot of men.
      1 i told jack to come, she said, half-inclined to send him back, much as she needed help.
      1 i told hugh timidly that hester did not approve of our friendship and that it must end.
      1 i told him you were an orphan that the cuthberts had adopted, and nobody knew very much about what you 'd been before that.
      1 i told him to come to-morrow night for his answer.
      1 i told him to.
      1 i told him the squire was the most liberal of men.
      1 i told him the letter was for mr. balfour; not for him.
      1 i told him such was my habit, but not to put himself about.
      1 'i told him so, ma 'am; but he walked right in as bold as brass.
      1 i told him so, and made him own up.
      1 i told him over again.
      1 i told him one day that i was nearer to god under these pines than i could be in any building fashioned by human hands.
      1 i told him once i thought he must have been nice when he was a boy.
      1 i told him of my dream, and of the manner by which i had acquired merit by causing thee to be taught wisdom.'
      1 i told him not to do that — he had done what he thought right.
      1 i told him not to do it, because it might give you a start, explained archie, emerging from the closet.
      1 i told him nothing could make me any less his friend.
      1 i told him no, none.
      1 i told him no, and that he had asked the same thing more than once.
      1 i told him i would listen closely.
      1 i told him i would give him no such thing, for neither he nor i was of an age for such indulgences.
      1 i told him i was ready to prove my gratitude in any reasonable degree, and then waited, looking for some monstrous demand.
      1 i told him i wasn 't in the habit of fertilizing my back yard with cream.
      1 i told him i wasn 't in the habit of fertilising my back yard with cream.
      1 i told him i wanted the whole truth — i made him tell it.
      1 i told him, indeed i was no great shot.
      1 i told him i had winged one, and thought it was the captain.
      1 i told him i had nothing of the sort, and gave him a wider berth.
      1 i told him i had no gaelic; and at this he became very angry, and i began to suspect he thought he was talking english.
      1 i told him i had just been flirting with him, and that i had another fellow at home i liked better.
      1 i told him i guessed the magic seed was taking effect at last, and he got mad.
      1 i told him how hard i tried to make my own little private prayers interesting.
      1 i told him his mother wished me to call him st. clair and i couldn 't go against her wishes.
      1 i told him he would, but he was bound to go, and now he 's laid up for a week.
      1 i told him he was out walking.
      1 i told him he might, said marilla wearily.
      1 'i told him as much as i knew, and pertinax helped me out.
      1 i told him all i could but he wants to see you.
      1 i told her you wouldn 't interfere with her, but she wasn 't satisfied.
      1 i told her you would not be there, mum, whispered caleb.
      1 i told her what our father had said.
      1 i told her we wouldn 't be thinking of dresses at all there.
      1 i told her that quacker never once came ashore all the time i watched yesterday.
      1 i told her she needn 't be.
      1 i told her — sarcastically — that she 'd better say it herself and then it would be done properly.
      1 i told her one day she hadn 't complained of my grammar when i proposed to her.
      1 i told her not to — i told her you 'd be awful mad, but she wouldn 't tend to me.
      1 i told her not to.
      1 i told her i wished to do so.
      1 i told her i wasn 't going to murraybridge, that i just meant to stay home with her.
      1 i told her it was too warm for it in the corner behind the stove.
      1 i told her it was all a mistake and you weren 't to blame, but she just simply didn 't believe me.
      1 i told her i had come to the conclusion i ought to give more than ten dollars, out of my abundance, to the lord.
      1 i told her i 'd never forgive her and i never shall.
      1 i told her i didn 't, but i could recite, 'the dog at his master 's grave' if she liked.
      1 i told her i could not help her.
      1 i told her husband once that he should have waited till she was grown up before he married her.
      1 i told her as well as i could, but she wasn 't satisfied.
      1 i told her all the greenvale news and gossip and everything else i thought she 'd like to hear.
      1 i told her a few plain truths.
      1 i told her about the haunted wood, but she said we went the wrong way about it in that.
      1 i told her.
      1 i told gracie not to believe them, and she said paul didn 't intend her to.
      1 i told gilbert he wasn 't to write silly letters.
      1 i told frank, and he got it for his present.
      1 i told father right off, licketty-split, as soon as i got home, he added when he reached us.
      1 i told dan the bad berries were poison.
      1 i told cousin sophia so when she said it was the beginning of the end for the allies.
      1 i told clarice almira that i was sure it was only a misunderstanding and that a word would set it right.
      1 i told billy i didn 't believe it was a bit of use to ask you, but he insisted.
      1 i told annetta it was very wrong to copy another person 's letter and pass it off as her own.
      1 i told alexander abraham that i would prepare it, if he would show me where the eatables were.
      1 i told a different tale to yon captain man; but this is the truth of it.
      1 it often happens that way with the little people of the green meadows and the green forest.
      1 it often happens in this life that things which seem to be unimportant, mere trifles in themselves, prove to be just the opposite.
      1 it often happens in the end an enemy may prove a friend.
      1 it offends me to see bones sticking through anybody 's skin like that.
      1 it occurred to me to be thankful that sara ray was not with us.
      1 it occurred to me at once to go ashore.
      1 it occurred to him that it was a poor meal.
      1 it now stopped altogether — at least he declared in later years it did.
      1 it now seemed a natural and inevitable thing.
      1 it never would have occurred to her to protest or be petulant about it.
      1 it never worried norman if people did not like him.
      1 it never will bake in the world.
      1 it never was so nice before.
      1 it never seems to enter his head that he is making other people happy just by being happy himself and saying so.
      1 it never seemed to matter so much about quiet cecilia.
      1 it never rains but it pours, said uncle roger, as he went out to take their horse.
      1 'it never rains but it pours' means that nobody wants to marry you for ever so long, and then lots of people do.
      1 it never occurred to us to doubt jim hawkins, but we were alarmed for his safety.
      1 it never occurred to him that they could apply to the bride herself.
      1 it never occurred to him that she might be changed herself.
      1 it never occurred to her that he might be found in the shy, dreamy recluse of golden milestone.
      1 it never occurred to her that felix did not like to be called fat.
      1 it never happened before.
      1 it never had happened before.
      1 it never grows old or stale.
      1 it never even occurred to them to wonder what country they had reached.
      1 it never did to beat about the bush with old dutcher; you had to come straight to the point.
      1 it never could have hurt you!
      1 it nettled her sadly, and she showed that it did by saying quickly,
      1 it needs water.
      1 it needs only to change his clothing, and in a twinkling he would be a low-caste hindu boy.'
      1 it need not part us; we can believe what we will.
      1 it needed paint badly; the blinds were crooked and torn; weeds grew up to the very door.
      1 it needed only to say to that man, i have here a paper concerning a horse which i cannot read.
      1 it needed but a glance, even in the dimness of the summer night, to see that the old house was deserted and falling to decay.
      1 it nearly broke mr. swift 's heart.
      1 it nearly broke his heart, i understand.
      1 it must surely impress anne.
      1 'it must stand till some one comes and pushes it down with his foot.
      1 it mustn 't be spoiled — i won 't let it.
      1 it must not be with her as with poor butterfly ruby.
      1 it must needs be pressing, since thou comest on such a bitter night.
      1 it must look horrid to have red spots all over your face.
      1 it must just be the time-honoured family affair, frances had declared.
      1 'it must hold everything that thou hast seen or touched or considered.
      1 it must have taken longer than that to play such havoc.
      1 it must have fallen out somewhere on the trail.
      1 it must have bored you terribly, but it has done me so much good.
      1 it must have been the fault, of the moonlight.
      1 'it must have been that,' said the king, 'unless it was written to nobody, which isn 't usual, you know.'
      1 it must have been that old witch of a birscha?
      1 it must have been somebody from the village, although i didn 't know of anyone calling after you went away.
      1 it must have been poisoned.'
      1 it must have been mrs. henderson, because there is nobody else who would, answered the other ida.
      1 'it must have been lovely,' said una.
      1 it must have been jenny wren! said peter, once more speaking before he thought.
      1 it must have been fun.
      1 'it must have been dreadful!' said little gerda.
      1 it must have been dreadfully hard, after working so long and setting your heart on selling your own pretty things.
      1 it must have been because he was too frightened to think.
      1 it must have been a very ingenious person who tied this knot, said pandora to herself.
      1 it must have been a splendid spill to look at, any way.
      1 it must have been a skunk, said farmer brown 's boy, and if it was, he must have left some tracks in the snow outside.
      1 it must have been a relief to leslie.
      1 it must have been a real sacrifice on danny 's part to give you his beloved 'pottet-knife.'
      1 it must have been a real pleasant change for her.
      1 'it must have been a nice dream, or you wouldn 't look so happy.'
      1 it must have been a jolly life — nothing to do but hunt and fight.
      1 it must depend on your own future behavior, added ulysses, whether you do not find your way back to the sty.
      1 it must cost him considerable.
      1 'it must come sometimes to jam to-day, ' alice objected.
      1 it must certainly be a beggar or tramp of some description.
      1 it must carry on, though the earthly link with things of earth were broken.
      1 it must carry him through the day unless he got work.
      1 it must be you have something on your mind; what is it?
      1 it must be with me, because everybody else is happy, and this is the happiest time of all the year.
      1 it must be very tiresome if you don 't.
      1 it must be very strange for him, poor fellow.
      1 it must be very miserable to be a little bird!
      1 it must be very lonely to have no one to care about except a parrot, don 't you think?
      1 'it must be very interesting.
      1 it must be very hard to be rooted up.
      1 it must be the weather.
      1 it must be the way to the back door.
      1 it must be the sun!
      1 'it must be the pedigree of that made-up horse-lie,' said he, 'the thing that i carry to umballa.
      1 it must be the noblest human lot.
      1 it must be the head ' he said at last; the head above the hood.
      1 it must be the gift of the good fairies at birth and the years can never deface it or take it away.
      1 it must be the flag they are aiming at.
      1 it must be that you are having as hard work as i am to get a living these days.
      1 'it must be that we are cousins.
      1 it must be that that sharp little cousin of mine with the striped coat has got the rest, and i guess he deserves them.
      1 it must be that she had gone without food so long that she had gone crazy.
      1 it must be that miss fuzzytail just pities me.
      1 it must be that jimmy skunk pulled it out of one of those lower nests.
      1 it must be that i have left the door open some time, and a rat has slipped in.
      1 it must be that i am growing old and deaf.
      1 it must be that hyde-cat gone clean mad at last, muttered susan.
      1 it must be that for once he has been smarter than buster bear.
      1 it must be that food is scarce up there.
      1 it must be that farmer brown 's boy had forgotten to close it when he put in chatterer 's breakfast.
      1 it must be that carelessly i have eaten poison, and my strength is going from me.
      1 it must be that bowser, the hound, is after reddy fox, said peter rabbit to himself.
      1 it must be that bowser had returned!
      1 it must be strange to be so beautiful as that.
      1 it must be splendid to go to europe, sighed cecily longingly.
      1 it must be splendid to get up and recite there.
      1 it must be so splendid to know that one has such power, and to hear people own that one possesses a masculine intellect !
      1 it must be so splendid to feel that you can do great things if you only have the chance.
      1 it must be so nice to have pocket money!
      1 it must be something very serious to frighten chatterer like that.
      1 it must be something connected with her father, alan thought.
      1 it must be sewn on, she said, just a little patronisingly.
      1 it must be right; but if it an 't right, the good lord will forgive me, for i can 't help doing it.
      1 it must be recorded of amy that she deliberately prinked that night.
      1 it must be rather romantic to be run away with, remarked cecily, wistfully.
      1 it must be rather interesting, don 't you think, matthew?
      1 'it must be of iron,' said he, 'and one that can hold out.'
      1 it must be next best thing to flying.
      1 it must be near his time.
      1 it must be more than that!
      1 it must be more certain; and remember the price upon his head.'
      1 it must be months since that fish went away.'
      1 it must be me, said grandfather frog.
      1 it must be lovely to be grown up, marilla, when just being treated as if you were is so nice.
      1 it must be hungry — it has to be fed anyhow, said rilla desperately.
      1 it must be horribly lonesome here most of the time, especially in winter.
      1 it must be hester gray 's garden, said diana.
      1 it must be her money he is after, thought the dressmaker.
      1 it must be hard — very hard on a wild animal.
      1 it must be hard on you.
      1 it must be grand to be able to fly.
      1 it must be glorious.
      1 it must be getting handy two, said cecily.
      1 it must be fun to swash the water round and dig out the soap.
      1 it must be for the great and general court to determine whether stripes and long imprisonment, and other grievous penalty, may atone for his transgressions.
      1 it must be dreadful to feel hungry eyes are watching for you every minute of the day and night, too.
      1 it must be dreadful to be hated by everybody.
      1 it must be dreadful to be all alone like that.
      1 it must be done in all secrecy, and the priest must not know of it, otherwise i shall get into trouble, as it is forbidden.
      1 it must be desperately dull here for a little thing like you.
      1 it must be delightful to come into the world with the mayflowers and violets.
      1 it must be connected with synapta.
      1 it must be confessed that we did not look forward to her visit with any pleasure.
      1 it must be confessed that the artist sometimes got possession of the woman, and indulged in antique coiffures, statuesque attitudes, and classic draperies.
      1 it must be because you are so very, very wise.
      1 it must be beatrice!
      1 it must be a very wonderful place.
      1 it must be a very pretty dance, said alice timidly.
      1 'it must be a very pretty dance,' said alice timidly.
      1 it must be a surprise party by my old friends and neighbors of the old pasture! she cried.
      1 it must be as good as putting it under the town-pump; and there is no beadle here to drive a chap away.
      1 it must be an enchanted maiden, and i will marry her and no other.'
      1 it must be an amusing play, and one that we don 't get tired of very soon, added polly gravely.
      1 it must be all of thirty years since mr. and mrs. connors moved away.
      1 it must be admitted that there were times during the next month when ellis was tempted to repent having refused jacob green 's offer.
      1 it must be about berry time now, and i 'd forgotten all about it.
      1 it must also have been rather pretty to see the children resting on a rock for half an hour after their midday meal.
      1 it must also have been rather pretty to see the children resting on a rock for half an hour after their mid-day meal.
      1 it must a caught in my sleeve.
      1 'it must.
      1 it moved very swiftly and silently, as if in a great hurry.
      1 it moved its little arms and its little legs in the snow that lay about it just as the living children did theirs.
      1 it mixes better so.
      1 it minds me of a dress i wore when i was a girl, sighed cousin sophia before susan could reply.
      1 it might turn out that nat didn 't take my money, and then we could be partners again.
      1 it might take some time, but the lion 's little brother was patient, like most cats.
      1 it mightn 't have been his ghost, but i wasn 't going to take any chances with a ha 'nt.
      1 it mightn 't.
      1 it might not satisfy his stomach, but it certainly was very satisfying to his eyes.
      1 it might not be altogether her fault that she was vain.
      1 it might make me feel blueish and i want to look especially pleasant if i 'm going to have my photo taken.
      1 it might, indeed.
      1 it might if —
      1 'it might hurt his feelings and he has likely enough to worry him as it is.
      1 it might have spoiled everything if you 'd said a word.
      1 it might have passed with a child; to a woman, thrilling with life and conscious power to her very fingertips, it was galling beyond measure.
      1 it might have made me ill, child, and then a stranger would have guarded the jewels.
      1 it might have helped her a great deal.
      1 it might have happened anyhow, said the story girl — somewhat less assuredly, though.
      1 it might have been written a hundred times, easily, on that enormous face.
      1 it might have been worse, mrs. drew.
      1 it might have been worse, but amy considered it bad.
      1 it might have been with cash, indeed, if my dear boy in the golden south americas had lived, john.
      1 it might have been laughable to another; but i was in no mind to laugh.
      1 it might have been a relief, but anne felt strangely lonely as she walked home alone from prayer meeting the next night.
      1 it might have been, and mrs. bhaer hurried to the window, hoping it would prove true.
      1 it might even be suspected that she liked the harum-scarum best after all.
      1 it might easily be his twin brother.
      1 it might bring both you and me to great grief.
      1 it might be your death.
      1 it might be worse, i said comfortingly.
      1 it might be worse.
      1 it might be useful to him later, if others, their friends, came over the passes.
      1 it might be unmanly, but he couldn 't help it, and i am glad of it.
      1 it might be two o 'clock to-night instead of to-morrow.
      1 it might be true.
      1 it might be the yolk of an egg, said peter rabbit.
      1 it might be that she was afraid to play — afraid that her new emotions might escape her and reveal themselves in music.
      1 it might be that she could suggest some solution of his problems.
      1 it might be, said nan reflectively, and then again, you know, it mightn 't.
      1 it might be over a year before your people at home heard a word about you — and fancy what their feelings would be!
      1 it might be only yesterday so well do i remember every word he spoke.
      1 it might be only a dream after all, part and parcel of this magic house of dreams.
      1 it might be if it was kept nice, but the maids are lazy, and i don 't know how to make them mind.
      1 it might be easy enough to say what you think if you could always be sure just what you do think, said the story girl.
      1 it might be better for you if it wasn 't!
      1 it might be bad for peter and at the same time be very good for some one else.
      1 it might be a claw, for the flesh there is upon it, was the spirit 's sorrowful reply.
      1 it might be!'
      1 it might as well be six hundred, sighed diana.
      1 it might as well be at the other side of the world to all intents and purposes, said aunt olivia obstinately.
      1 it might aggravate him and he 'd be worse than ever.
      1 it might.
      1 it meant that soon there would be a million lovely things to see and a million joyous sounds to hear.
      1 it meant that some other rabbit had lived here for some time and felt that he owned this part of the old pasture.
      1 it meant that his little friends in fur would also be doing something very similar, if they had not already done so.
      1 it meant that his feathered friends would soon be busy house-hunting and building.
      1 it meant that he must run or fight.
      1 it meant that granny had played one of her smart tricks and bowser had lost her trail.
      1 it meant only 'a good feed,' as josie says, to me.
      1 it meant danger very near; lie low!
      1 it means, translated, give me leave to hunt here because i am hungry.
      1 it means the power to make yourself do a certain thing, no matter how much you may want to do something else.
      1 it means that we should be good to each other, and play fair, and not quarrel as we did this very day about the wagon.
      1 it means that he is strong enough — but you think it skittles, colonel creighton — to make anyone do anything he wants.
      1 it means so much to her.
      1 it means more knowledge.
      1 it means life or death to your man, and of course that 's life and death to you.
      1 it means everything to me.
      1 'it means, dear, that the goods and bads got into the bed-quilt in spite of you, and there they are to tell their own story.
      1 it means betwixt and between, and that is just where i am.
      1 it may upset things a trifle, but half a child 's pleasure consists in having their fun when they want it.
      1 it may transform her from a self-centered old maid into a woman for whom marriage does not seem such an incongruous thing, i said.
      1 it may suit you for summer, but it doesn 't suit me, and this place does.
      1 it may rain — but don 't think rheumatism, susan — think violets, said walter gaily — rather too gaily, rilla thought.
      1 it may prove your wife 's salvation.
      1 it mayn 't be good divinity, but it 's a fact.
      1 it may not yet be too late.
      1 it may not have been in a drunken brawl at all.
      1 'it may not be so impossible as you think,' answered the queen.
      1 it may not be, said dick.
      1 it may not be purchased of the merchants, nor can it be weighed out in the balance for gold.
      1 it may not be, hugh; here is no landing, cried dick; but he still struggled valiantly with the obstinate thicket and the startled animal.
      1 it may know some way that does not lead to sedna ; but she reeled from weakness as she took the pulling-rope.
      1 'it may — if it chooses,' said tweedledee: 'we 've no objection.
      1 it may have entertained the cricket, too, for anything i know; but, certainly, it now began to chirp again vehemently.
      1 it may have been pretty once, but it is all faded now.
      1 it may have been nothing more than a strange coincidence.
      1 it may have been an accident, and again it may have been done purposely.
      1 it may have been.
      1 it may come to its full stature in an hour.
      1 it may be wicked of me, but i felt real glad.
      1 it may be; what know i?
      1 it may be what it will, returned dick; and it must be as heaven please.
      1 it may be vain and wrong to say it, but — i 'm afraid — laurie is getting too fond of me.
      1 it may be useful when one is obliged to defend oneself, but surely a prince ought not to give his whole time to nothing else!
      1 it may be useful to you some day.
      1 it may be true sometimes, but it is very far from true at other times.
      1 it may be treasure.'
      1 it may be thou wilt go under my protection.
      1 it may be that they seek me alone and know not that thou abidest with me.
      1 it may be that the poison is not to the bone.
      1 'it may be that the bull knows — that he is sent to guide us both.' said the lama, hopefully as a child.
      1 it may be that i have stolen one of them.
      1 'it may be that i have acquired merit also ...
      1 it may be that he finds he is not good at making pottage and i should do well to help him.
      1 it may be that god will help me to find and catch it.'
      1 it may be so with you, he answered; indeed, i have no doubt that it is, but with me it is different.
      1 it may be some consolation to you when you 're dead to know that i shall settle accounts with the boy.
      1 it may be so: but it is not for me to censure my benefactor.
      1 it may be so.
      1 it may be, said sir daniel, dryly.
      1 it may be, returned dick.
      1 it may be predestination, suggested anne, with unearthly solemnity.
      1 it may be my dog, — they color 'em as we used to paint over trick horses.
      1 it may be mrs. moore.
      1 'it may be,' kim replied soothingly, as he spat red pan-juice on the floor.
      1 it may be her father will tear my clothes off me, and if i am piebald — ' he laughed.
      1 it may be he hath better sped.
      1 it may be, but there is a mystery about him; and i have a vague dislike to him in spite of all that has passed.
      1 it may be broadening to the mind, as the doctor said, but it is very painful to the feelings.
      1 'it may be a varmint or it may not,' i said, 'but it knows the difference between a canadian and a hun.'
      1 it may be a painful necessity sometimes, but it ain 't in this case.
      1 it may be all right to pass a yankee cent on a store keeper or an egg peddler, but it would never do for church.
      1 it may be all right, but i don 't like the looks of it.
      1 it may be a begging trick of some kind.'
      1 it matters not to you, but it matters more than all else in life to me.
      1 it matters not, returned matcham.
      1 it matters not one jot, replied richard.
      1 it matters not how smart you are, so be it you are heedless too.
      1 it matters nothing what your father signed, you are the heir of entail.
      1 it matters little, she said softly.
      1 it matters little now, answered telephassa, and there was a smile upon her face.
      1 it mattered nothing to me that the world may have thought there was some social difference between us.
      1 it matched the stuffs so perfectly, and never tied itself in knots, or broke perpetually, as most thread did.
      1 it makes you think of cathedrals and chimes, doesn 't it?
      1 it makes you real important to be sick, but the time seems awful long when you 're getting better.
      1 it makes you feel very virtuous when you forgive people, doesn 't it?
      1 it makes us kind of neighbors, doesn 't it?
      1 it makes them weak by candle-light; and i wouldn 't show weak eyes to your father, when he comes home, for the world.
      1 it makes them vain and forward and fond of gadding.
      1 it makes them seem more like people.
      1 it makes the finest kind of a home for wood mouse babies.
      1 it makes the country strong to hold and difficult to travel, but full of prodigious wild and dreadful prospects.
      1 it makes such a lot of show for the money, she explained.
      1 it makes people think there is something queer about you.
      1 it makes one think of a dress of sunshine.
      1 it makes one so tired.
      1 it makes one selfish, grouchy, cross, and quite unhappy all the day.
      1 it makes one cross and ugly, and it drives one 's friends away.
      1 it makes no difference.
      1 it makes my blood boil, mistress blythe.
      1 it makes my blood boil, master.
      1 it makes most people angry to be caught in wrongdoing and it was just that way with mr. weasel.
      1 it makes me want to run — when i haven 't dick on my back.
      1 it makes me very sad at times to think about her.
      1 it makes me uncomfy.
      1 it makes me tired to think of it.
      1 it makes me think of that piece of poetry that used to be in the old fifth reader when we went to school.
      1 it makes me sorry to have you so naughty.
      1 it makes me sorry — but it 's true.
      1 it makes me so nervous.
      1 it makes me so glad to be alive.
      1 it makes me sick; always did.
      1 it makes me shudder to think of it now, and that was not all.
      1 it makes me mad to have them all shut up there, when we might have such fun with them.
      1 it makes me just want to run — and run — and run — till i can 't hear or see them.
      1 it makes me ill to think of it!'
      1 it makes me feel young again.
      1 it makes me feel uncomfortable.
      1 it makes me feel that i shouldn 't laugh either — that it 's wicked to feel laughy.
      1 it makes me feel so unhappy.
      1 it makes me feel so sorrowful — just as i feel when i look at any ugly thing.
      1 it makes me feel sorry and spoils everything.
      1 it makes me feel right at home.
      1 it makes me feel just like getting up to see the sun rise every morning of my life after this.
      1 it makes me feel just as a look i saw in a little girl 's eyes some years ago made me feel.
      1 it makes me feel horribly insignificant, she added under her breath.
      1 it makes me feel funny — and it 's not a nice kind of funniness either.
      1 it makes me feel frightened, girls.
      1 it makes me feel awfully old to see them in the places you and i and our mates used to fill.
      1 it makes me feel as if there must be something sorter unnateral about me.
      1 it makes me feel as if some gentle hand had lifted every care and sorrow from me.'
      1 it makes me feel ashamed to think i did not find you out before and do something better worth thanks.
      1 it makes me cross, and my hands get so stiff, i can 't practice well at all.
      1 it makes me angry to be called a little girl when i put up my hair a year ago, and uncle abimelech knows it.
      1 it makes me a little frightened to think of all that may happen in them, said cecily.
      1 it makes life seem so much more interesting.
      1 it makes him quite furious when i talk of taking up writing seriously.
      1 it makes him feel frisky.
      1 it makes a person important, explained sara ray.
      1 it makes a holiday in colchis whenever such a thing happens.
      1 'it makes a great difference in one 's ideas to be dying of hunger and thirst on a desert island.'
      1 it made words live.
      1 it made unc' billy feel good just listening to it.
      1 it made the willful little breeze shiver to see them.
      1 it made the tears come.
      1 it made the merry little breezes feel very uncomfortable.
      1 it made the little bride quite sad to think she could do nothing to show her love for the old man 's heart.
      1 it made quite a commotion; i had that much satisfaction out of it to begin with.
      1 it made peter shiver just to look at her.
      1 it made peter feel a lot better.
      1 it made one wild bolt to get out, but there was nowhere to bolt to except between them bow legs.
      1 it made no difference.
      1 it made my heart beat strangely, but it was only for a moment, and the next he had lifted his cap and passed on.
      1 it made mother furious, because it is so old-fashioned to say ma 'am.
      1 it made me very sick.
      1 it made me very sad, answered jason, gravely.
      1 it made me think of browning 's 'cord of gold' and 'gorgeous snake'!
      1 it made me shiver — with a nice shiver.
      1 it made me rebellious — and it hurt me — and so i hated you at times.
      1 it made me hideous.
      1 it made me feel young again to see 'em.
      1 it made me feel rebellious.
      1 it made me feel dreadfully insignificant.
      1 it made me cross today when folks wished me a happy new year.
      1 it made johnny chuck nervous.
      1 it made johnny chuck jump.
      1 it made his feet cold, and then he didn 't like the tracks he made.
      1 it made him very angry.
      1 it made him shudder, and feel very cold.
      1 it made him seem older, too — so much so that rilla felt rather foolish.
      1 it made him right down miserable.
      1 it made him restless and uneasy.
      1 it made him nervous.
      1 it made him more and more uneasy and fidgety.
      1 it made him have cold shivers all over every time he thought of shadow.
      1 it made him feel very queer.
      1 it made him feel quite put out.
      1 it made him dreadfully nervous and unhappy.
      1 it made him almost jump out of the doorway.
      1 it made her smack her lips quite as if it were a real and not a dream dinner she was enjoying.
      1 it made her shiver with fright to hear the cabbage talk, but he went on:
      1 it made her quite ill to see eva kissing and hugging the black slave women when she came home.
      1 it made farmer brown 's boy very sad indeed.
      1 it made daisy laugh to see the airs the fowls put on as she scattered corn, and threw meal and water to the chicks.
      1 it made chatterer angry just to see him.
      1 it made an awful lot of talk . . .
      1 it made a good deal of talk, but people, although they listened eagerly, and wondered and questioned, were rather incredulous about it.
      1 it lurks beyond me — it allures — and beckons — and recedes — i almost grasp it and it is gone.
      1 it lost nothing in the telling.
      1 it lost nothing by repetition.
      1 'it looks very ugly,' said his hairy uncle, the baboon.
      1 it looks very much like it, and feels like it, hey, jack? said mr. bhaer, as the defeated gentleman got upon his legs with difficulty.
      1 it looks unco' quiet, said he; but for all that we 'll lie down here cannily behind a dyke, and make sure.
      1 it looks to us as if the spring has made old mr. toad crazy.
      1 it looks to the sunset and has the great blue harbor before it.
      1 it looks to me as if you were running away from some one, jeered sammy.
      1 it looks to me as if the water does not come as high up on the bank as it did yesterday.
      1 it looks so much nicer.
      1 it looks 'sif it was alive, and it 's as big as a baby.
      1 it looks real nice now, don 't you think?
      1 it looks pretty hard, muttered ben, with a doleful glance at the book laid open upon a strew of torn leaves and flowers.
      1 it looks nice, said frank in a tone of satisfaction.
      1 'it looks like the trunk of a great thick birch tree.'
      1 it looks like spring, but it isn 't spring.
      1 it looks like solid gold.
      1 it looks like snow, said marilla dubiously.
      1 it looks like rain, said her mother, observing that she had on her new bonnet, but not alluding to the fact.
      1 it looks like a semintary.
      1 it looks like a fairy world, said meg, smiling to herself, as she stood behind the curtain, watching the dazzling sight.
      1 it looks like a bit out of a story book or a dream.
      1 'it looks like a big seal,' said matte.
      1 it looks just like our house, only more beautiful.
      1 it looks good on top.
      1 it looks as if you were afraid, reddy fox, said peter rabbit.
      1 it looks as if the garden were carpeted with moonshine and sunshine combined.
      1 it looks as if somebody is trying to — ha!
      1 it looks as if my fishing is spoiled for to-day.
      1 it looks as if mr. blacksnake—why, mr. toad, where are you going in such a hurry?
      1 it looks as if it was woven into the material.
      1 it looks as if he meant to take you at your word at last.
      1 it looks as if he didn 't think himself a christian, you know.
      1 it looked very much as if the convention was going to break up in a sad quarrel.
      1 it looked very much as if he would succeed in helping bowser the hound.
      1 it looked very much as if he would, for he was so busy scolding that he wasn 't paying much attention to other things.
      1 it looked very much as if he weren 't going to get even with hooty after all.
      1 it looked very much as if farmer brown 's boy was building a blind much like that of the hunter 's.
      1 it looked very black inside, but it was big enough for mr. bat to fly into, and in he went.
      1 it looked to sammy as if something moved inside that box.
      1 it looked to peter as if old man coyote certainly would catch johnny chuck this time.
      1 it looked to him very much like the barrel of a gun sticking out from behind an old tree just ahead of reddy.
      1 it looked strange enough, to see all this wealth in a nest upon a cliff-side, wattled about growing trees.
      1 it looked square on the surface; but, underneath, it meant trickery and roguery.
      1 it looked spiteful and jealous, and spencer did not like people who were spiteful and jealous.
      1 it looked something like a little house only he could see all through it.
      1 it looked so mean and small!
      1 it looked so intolerably absurd to see hogs on cushioned thrones, that they made haste to wallow down upon all fours, like other swine.
      1 it looked so dreadful.
      1 it looked so black and cold that it made him shiver just to see it.
      1 it looked like soft little woolly clouds!
      1 it looked like nothing but a hog, which lay wallowing in the marble basin, and filled it from brim to brim.
      1 it looked like johnny chuck.
      1 it looked like farmer brown 's boy, and yet it didn 't.
      1 it looked like a stupid, stuffy little town.
      1 it looked just like cornmeal, said the story girl, going from white to red in her shame.
      1 it looked just like a sunrise.
      1 it looked just as it always did.
      1 it looked down the glen, over the harbour, silvered in the moonlight, to the sand-dunes and the moaning ocean.
      1 it looked a whole lot like other little bushes all around it.
      1 it looked as if you meant it for — for any one that might need it.
      1 it looked as if some one had just stirred up all the mud at the bottom.
      1 it looked as if centuries of fine breeding were responsible for it.
      1 it looked a long way in to where farmer brown 's boy was standing.
      1 it looked all like a huge bunch of flowers.
      1 it loads at the breech, and fires with great force and straightness.
      1 it 'll torture him to death — or to worse — if you don 't let it have way.
      1 it 'll teach you to be more careful.
      1 it 'll take me all day tomorrow to do them.
      1 it 'll soon not be safe to go to sleep in our beds.
      1 it 'll ruin her teeth and stomach.
      1 it 'll puzzle it to go through the ceiling, i expect!'
      1 it 'll only spoil our walk and do no good.
      1 it 'll only be for once.
      1 it 'll not hold the place, said appleyard; the number sufficeth not.
      1 it 'll likely spread.
      1 it 'll keep until to-morrow, he muttered.
      1 it 'll hold off till the last minute and then pour cats and dogs.
      1 it 'll have to be done sooner or later, you know, for marilla 's a dreadful deter-mined woman — dreadful determined, anne.
      1 it 'll give my relatives a lot of fun, and of course they will be very grateful to me for that.
      1 it 'll do you good to talk it over with somebody.
      1 it 'll do her good.
      1 it 'll cut real well if you hold it dust the wight way.
      1 it 'll come out in her face by and by — she 's too young yet, but it 's there.
      1 'it 'll come in handy if we find any plum-cake.
      1 it 'll be your duty to punish me, marilla.
      1 it 'll be worth ten times the trouble to see her big, brown eyes open wide and hear her say, 'oh, daddy!
      1 it 'll be time for you to be getting a husband when you 're through redmond, said mr. harrison.
      1 it 'll be time enough to do that, returned john, when i begin to leave things behind me.
      1 it 'll be rank meddling, but, lord, how i love meddling in a good cause.
      1 it 'll be no use their putting their heads down and saying 'come up, dear!'
      1 it 'll be no use their putting their heads down and saying come up again, dear!
      1 it 'll be my turn to crow when ralph does come.
      1 it 'll be like your ma 's yet — too much red in it.
      1 it 'll be like chips in porridge anyhow — neither good nor harm.
      1 it 'll be hard work, but i 'm not afraid of that.
      1 it 'll be good, all right, assured diana, who was a very comfortable sort of friend.
      1 it 'll be fine.
      1 it 'll be different, said rob stubbornly, thinking as old nathan shelley had thought.
      1 it 'll be dark before we get the cows milked.
      1 it 'll be awfully dull when you fellows go, muttered dan.
      1 it 'll be awful if you get a stepmother.
      1 it 'll be a rotten shame if they leave france in the lurch, though.
      1 it 'll be a pleasure, ma 'am.
      1 it 'll be a mercy if she doesn 't catch her death of cold.
      1 it 'll be a long time before we get a man like mr. allan.
      1 it 'll be all right when people find out it was just a mistake, said faith carelessly.
      1 it 'll be all right, sir, said one of the men.
      1 it lives in a little cage, with another cage beside it made all of gold.
      1 it lived for us.
      1 it likes the sunshine, and dances round all day.
      1 it likes me well, said richard.
      1 it likes me not.
      1 it lifts up just before rain, and you see it from the downs.'
      1 it lifted michael off the ground, he cried; why should it not carry you?
      1 'it lifted michael off the ground,' he cried; 'why should it not carry you?'
      1 it lies east of the sun and west of the moon, and never would you find your way there.
      1 it lies at the foot of the big mountain, and even extends a little way up on the big mountain.
      1 it left cecily no choice.
      1 it led him to a little hut all woven together of reeds and rushes.
      1 it led him straight to the foot of the tree where jumper had crouched so long.
      1 it lay upon the snow with its wings spread and feebly fluttering, as if too weak to fly.
      1 'it lays as well as it did when it belonged to that paltry knight,' he said; 'indeed i think the eggs are heavier than ever.'
      1 it lay on the straight road to benares.
      1 it lay on the marsh like thunder.
      1 it lay empty as before.
      1 it lasts when fame and money fail, and is the only riches we can take out of this world with us.
      1 it lasted so long that food began to fail, and even in the palace there was not enough to eat.
      1 it lasted only for two or three seconds.
      1 it lasted for two days and scores of vessels were driven ashore and completely wrecked.
      1 it lasted all day.
      1 it landed close by his nose with a great splash, and it was almost half as big as grandfather frog himself.
      1 it knocks.
      1 it knocked his feet from under him, and down he went with a thump, flat on his back.
      1 it knocked all the wind out of mr. toad, and of course striped chipmunk spilled all his corn.
      1 it knew, i suppose, how beautiful and sweet-scented they were.
      1 it killed the wife, and she died, imploring the old priest to see her child righted and its father 's name secured to it.
      1 it keyed will scott up to rival adam.
      1 it kept the harbor road muddy, and chilled the evening air.
      1 it kept the boys from plaguing nat.
      1 it kept me all cross and cantankerous and i saw i 'd have to get out or i 'd never have any peace.
      1 it kept coming nearer and growing bigger, and what was this after all but the eagle?
      1 it keeps on trying to make you comfortable . . . and succeeding...even when you 're determined to be unhappy and romantic.
      1 it keeps me busy all the time thinking them over and deciding what is right.
      1 it keeps john all worried up.
      1 it just went through me like a shaft o' light.
      1 it just went all through him.
      1 it just warmed up the cockles of my heart, and i began to enjoy the sewing circle famously.
      1 it just ties me down — and now of all times when i 'm trying to get the junior reds started.
      1 it just suits those brown tints of hers.
      1 it just sounds like music.
      1 it just slipped out.
      1 it just seemed to me that you were the very woman for me if you 'd only take me.
      1 it just rolled away from him every time, try as he would.
      1 it just rests me.
      1 it just popped into my head that i hadn 't heard bowser 's voice for two or three days.
      1 it just means vowing and promising solemnly.
      1 it just means queer, said cecily, nudging him with her elbow.
      1 it just makes trouble, trouble, trouble.
      1 it just makes my blood run cold to read about it.
      1 it just makes me squirm.
      1 it just makes me feel glad to be alive — it 's such an interesting world.
      1 it just makes a good day of this.
      1 it just made me sick when jem cut his foot last summer.
      1 it just happened before i could stop myself.
      1 it just hangs loose — so fashion.
      1 it just goes with my hair and complexion beautifully, bringing out the red-brown shades and what miss oliver calls my 'creaminess' so well.
      1 it just goes to my heart to think of putting these things away.
      1 it just goes out of itself when she falls asleep, same as the stars.'
      1 it just goes out of itself when she falls asleep, same as the stars.
      1 it just flashed into my mind when the uncles were talking about uncle edward.
      1 it just drags us down to the level of the mcgregors.
      1 it just does itself.
      1 it just curdled the blood in my veins.
      1 it just came to me at supper.
      1 it just came to him naturally.
      1 it just came into my mind, somehow.
      1 it just came as i thought.
      1 it just breaks my heart that you are going so far away.
      1 it just about broke his parents' hearts.
      1 it jest slipped out so fashion 'fore i c 'd grab holt on it.
      1 it jest didn 't matter.
      1 it jarred on my sense of fitness, and i tried to moderate my zest, and think more of the past than i did.
      1 it jarred on me to hear marian called a flirt.
      1 it jarred on jane lavinia 's artistic instincts.
      1 it — it would be hardly proper.
      1 it — it won 't be very long now, anne.
      1 it — it was lost.
      1 it — it was i, faltered freda, wondering if the lady would be angry with her.
      1 it — it — was a very great surprise to me.
      1 it — it surprised me very much.
      1 it — it 's splendid! cried jerry.
      1 it — it must be a very — uncomfortable place, sir.
      1 it — it — it is just ridiculous, that is what it is, said susan.
      1 it . . . it . . . isn 't the feathers, hesitated diana.
      1 it — it — isn 't right to cry so.
      1 'it — it is not likely that she has killed the boy?
      1 it — it is — a proposal of marriage.
      1 it — it has made me feel more like other people, you know, dear.
      1 it — it can 't be true, gasped nan, taking a brief refuge in temporary incredulity.
      1 it — it almost seemed as if they had rained down out of the sky.
      1 it is zaharrof 's ghost!
      1 it is you, whom i called a fool, who have given me the dates: as for the others, i want none of them.'
      1 'it is you who have given us back our life; you, you!' they cried; and fell to weeping for very joy.
      1 it is you who are unreasonable.
      1 'it is you that must tell me, for i hear the youngest child in our england today is as wise as our wisest clerk.'
      1 'it is your turn now,' he cried to isuro.
      1 it is your turn now.
      1 it is your skin, and not mine; i don 't care what becomes of it!'
      1 it is yours, felicia; go and water your pinks with it, and let it remind you that the queen of the woods is your friend.
      1 it is yours by right — take it, and enjoy it if you can.
      1 it is yours.
      1 it is your right, for the heaviest part will fall on you.
      1 it is your own wife that you have eaten, and if you want to find her bones you have only to look under the floor.'
      1 'it is your own fault for going there,' answered medio pollito.
      1 it is your own fault.
      1 it is your only chance.
      1 it is your lordship 's own estate he offers to lord wensleydale?
      1 it is your garden now, little children, said the giant, and he took a great axe and knocked down the wall.
      1 it is your cock — there is something the matter.
      1 it is your birthday also.
      1 it is your affair — not mine.'
      1 it is young shelton — harry 's son.
      1 it is wrong to deceive aunt.
      1 it is wrong from beginning to end, said the caterpillar decidedly, and there was silence for some minutes: the caterpillar was the first to speak.
      1 'it is wrong from beginning to end,' said the caterpillar decidedly, and there was silence for some minutes.
      1 'it is written in the books of fate that he must die, either by a crocodile, or a serpent, or by a dog.
      1 'it is written above the door — all can enter.'
      1 'it is written.
      1 'it is worth much more.'
      1 it is worse than treachery to be so witless.
      1 'it is work we want,' they all answered.
      1 it is wonderful what a reformation you have worked in that class, miss macpherson — wonderful, said the rev. mr. allan some weeks later.
      1 it is wonderful to have jem back — and little dog monday.
      1 it is wonderful that we have never heard her before!
      1 it is wonderful, declared whitefoot admiringly.
      1 it is with heartfelt regret that we take up our pen to announce that this will be the last number of our magazine.
      1 it is winter, answered the swallow, and the chill snow will soon be here.
      1 it is where i was born! snapped old granny fox.
      1 it is where i keep school.'
      1 it is when my umbrella turns inside out that i am convinced of the total depravity of inanimate things, she said gaily.
      1 it is what is best for those boys.
      1 'it is we who can deal with orientals.'
      1 it is well worth.'
      1 'it is well to consider that fact, and fit yourselves to be useful, not superfluous women.
      1 'it is well then that i have lighted on thee,' said the troll.
      1 it is well that this nonsense ends safely.
      1 it is well she is at rest for she has suffered dreadfully, anne.
      1 it is well, said sir daniel; and then, rising into anger: gratitude and faith are words, dick shelton, he continued; but i look to deeds.
      1 it is well said, replied sir daniel.
      1 it is well said, replied shelton.
      1 'it is well said,' he muttered in a changed voice.
      1 it is well, said dick, at length; they have not heard us, praise the saints!
      1 it is well, returned the other; it is exceeding well.
      1 'it is well,' replied the dwarf.
      1 it is well, replied richard, adding, shelton, ye may go.
      1 it is well meant, returned the skipper.
      1 it is well known this priest is but your instrument.
      1 it is well i was knighted for this morning 's matter; this doth me little honour.
      1 'it is well,' he replied; and said no more about it.
      1 it is well for you that you have not asked for a horse-load, said he who had come out of the rock.
      1 it is well for you that you didn 't wait for me to get nearer, said the hunter.
      1 it is well for you that i am favorably inclined; for, otherwise, you would hardly escape being snapped up by the dragon.
      1 it is well for us — for you — that i am — dying.
      1 'it is well done, holy one,' kim murmured, sinking at ease on the cushions, very happy and rather tired.
      1 it is well done.
      1 it is warm, and you look tired.
      1 it is very wrong to disobey.
      1 it is very wrong, i suppose, but i do sometimes wish i had not quite so many aunts.
      1 it is very wonderful!
      1 it is very unpleasant.
      1 it is very unlike you.
      1 it is very unkind to treat you so.
      1 it is very ungrateful of you to say such a thing.
      1 'it is very unfortunate, certainly,' answered he; 'but i think i know where you can find him.
      1 it is very unfortunate.
      1 it is very tiresome trying to entertain young men when you are not accustomed to it.
      1 it is very sweet of her.
      1 it is very simple, replied granny, very simple indeed.
      1 it is very silly of me, i know, but i did want to go.
      1 it is very sad but we will all make some new resolutions next year and maybe it will be easier to keep those.
      1 it is very pleasant to hear you say that, and i mean to make others feel so, if i can.
      1 it is very perplexing.
      1 'it is very painful,' said they, 'but there is no other way that we know of.
      1 it is very odd, she said.
      1 it is very odd, but so it is; and i am quite sure that she knows best.
      1 it is very nice, child; you always suit me, you 've such charming taste.
      1 it is very nice, but i won 't be told i don 't 'dare' by any boy in the world.
      1 it is very lucky for us that we haven 't all got to fight in the same way, said the troop-horse.
      1 it is very lovely of miss gray to give her saturday afternoons — the only ones she has free from pupils — to our work.
      1 it is very lonely in the parlor.
      1 it is very kind of you to say that she can come home whenever she likes, but there will be a great difference.
      1 'it is very kind of you to say so,' answered the mother, who by this time had some secret doubts of its loveliness.
      1 it is very important, or i would not trouble her.
      1 'it is very heavy for me!' said the other bed, 'for on me lies an evil soul.'
      1 it is very hard work to know just how far those terrible guns can throw things at you.
      1 it is very hard to keep out of sight when you have bright colored clothes.
      1 it is very hard to find new finales.
      1 it is very hard, said anne sorrowfully.
      1 'it is very hard, dear, but there is no other way to look at it.
      1 it is very hard.
      1 it is very good, said mowgli at last, sleepily.
      1 it is very good of its kind, replied mrs. whitefoot.
      1 it is very good.
      1 it is very frivolous and clever — all froth but delightful froth.
      1 it is very foolish and we ought to stop it.
      1 it is very few children i would want to take into my home.
      1 it is very fashionable to dare.
      1 it is very evident where the needles go, but i really do wish i knew what becomes of the pins.
      1 it is very damp here — i feel chilled.
      1 'it is very curious, certainly,' said he; 'but which end is it that restores people to life?
      1 it is very curious and unusual, but it is not totally unprecedented.
      1 it is very curious.'
      1 it is very cold here, he said; but i will stay with you for one night, and be your messenger.
      1 it is very careless of mother, said that young scoundrel john, not to be here when we come back.
      1 'it is very careless of mother,' said that young scoundrel john, 'not to be here when we come back.'
      1 it is very bumpy and ends in a big drift; not half so nice as this one.
      1 it is very bitter, you know, to be dying and want something very much and not be able to get it.
      1 it is very beautiful to see — like the mottling in the mouth of a lily.
      1 it is very bad manners.
      1 it is very bad form.
      1 it is very amazing, isn 't it?
      1 it is verree verdant and painted meads.
      1 it is verree easy.
      1 it is vacation, and i can work all the time, and earn ever so much.
      1 it is useless to try; the princess must have told me to do it on purpose, knowing it was impossible.
      1 it is useless to follow him because he has too long a start, said shadow, and he snarled again in rage and disappointment.
      1 it is two years tonight since the dance at the light, when jack elliott brought us news of the war.
      1 it is truth.
      1 it is truly terrible to think of that being sung in a graveyard.
      1 it is truly beautiful, said the false fatima.
      1 it is true you are smaller, but i am not so sure that you have more enemies, replied jumper thoughtfully.
      1 it is true, the big bird insisted.
      1 it is true that we only see out of our eyes, and we are not very clever.
      1 it is true that the old eat the young daily.
      1 it is true that i am getting old and may want someone to take care of me some day.'
      1 it is true that i am a man, but it is in my stomach that this night i have said that i am a wolf.
      1 it is true she cannot get at pantouflia very easily; we have no sea-coast, and we are surrounded by friendly countries.
      1 'it is true, o my father,' answered the young man.
      1 'it is true, my father,' answered they.
      1 it is true, mahbub ali.
      1 it is true i picked up a third guinea a little after, where it lay shining on a piece of turf.
      1 it is true, i have no power to undo entirely what my elder has done.
      1 'it is true,' he murmured.
      1 'it is true, hajji; but that worth do i see, and to him my heart is drawn.'
      1 it is true, croaked blacky.
      1 'it is true,' answered kai.
      1 it is true, answered anne, looking like the muse of tragedy.
      1 it is true.'
      1 it is to your mother — my sister elizabeth.
      1 'it is to your brother that you must confess, and i desire that you shall ask his forgiveness.
      1 it is to the death, said akela.
      1 it is to see the better, my child.
      1 it is to pull the very whiskers of death, but — kaa, thou art, indeed, the wisest of all the jungle.
      1 it is to prevent that, i 'm leaving her with you, said aunt cynthia.
      1 it is too uncertain a business, and there is no prospect of getting on for a long time.
      1 'it is too true,' he answered.
      1 it is too soon yet for the young ladies to wear these things.
      1 it is too shabby and old-fashioned.
      1 it is too much responsibility having so much stock about the place and nobody but that unreliable martin to look after them.
      1 it is too late.
      1 'it is too late.'
      1 'it is too high for me,' kim muttered.
      1 it is too hard on the nerves.
      1 it is too firmly established for that, especially since the older people are becoming so enthusiastic about it.
      1 'it is too easy to deal in that market, friend of all the world.
      1 it is too easy.'
      1 it is too early or too late for everything, and you won 't borrow.
      1 it is too dreamy a day — one ought to do nothing to be in keeping.
      1 it is too cold even for the thoughts to venture abroad.
      1 it is too bad you have had to put yourself so out of breath on my account.
      1 'it is too bad to see all that good food go to waste,' said mr. crow and promptly ate it.
      1 it is too bad that those fat hens are so far away.
      1 it is too bad that they are so far away.
      1 it is too bad that such a fine young fellow as little joe should spoil a good disposition by such selfish heedlessness.
      1 it is too bad, said mrs. john joe sympathetically.
      1 it is too bad, i am very sorry, said margaret sympathetically.
      1 it is to me as a river from which i am withdrawn like a log after a flood.'
      1 it is to do things in a way so clever that people will not see what you are really doing.
      1 it is to be miss reade 's own particular sitting room.
      1 it is to be, in good earnest, a wintry storm.
      1 it is to be in good earnest a wintry storm.
      1 it is to be hoped so, i suppose, for his chances of comfort in another world are very small.
      1 it is to be averil lester.
      1 'it is time we were going.'
      1 it is time we saw the fairies in blue, unless old madam purr deceived us.
      1 'it is time to take the road again.'
      1 it is time to make a running!
      1 it is time to hunt again.
      1 it is time to hasten home.
      1 it is time — time to go to benares.'
      1 it is time the healer of pearls took him in hand.
      1 'it is time that you were married,' she said, when she saw that manus had grown tall and strong like unto iarlaid.
      1 it is time that i were hence.
      1 'it is time that i took a wife,' said he, and after long looking he found one.
      1 it is time that i should fulfil my promise, and begin your punishment.
      1 it is time i was getting home to the green forest.
      1 it is time he took more of my quinine.'
      1 'it is time for you to start on your way,' said the dog, 'and if danger presses, call on me, and i will help you.'
      1 'it is time for you to bid farewell to your daughter,' said he; 'for i see the dragon coming to us.'
      1 it is time for our greek.
      1 it is time, after years of tumult, and almost rebellion, that his majesty 's government should have a wall of strength about it.
      1 it is, though, said mr. joseph as he strode to the door and flung it open.
      1 it is those upon the sea front that i would fain make certain of, for there will be the leader.
      1 it is this story that i am going to tell to you.
      1 it is this poor carter.
      1 'it is this person who has suffered wrong,' said the lama, his hand over his brow.
      1 it is this, if we meet hook in open fight, you must leave him to me.
      1 'it is this, if we meet hook in open fight, you must leave him to me.'
      1 it is this; each of you boys must preach a sermon, as uncle edward used to do.
      1 it is this.
      1 it is thine hour.
      1 it is the year 's carnival ere the dull lenten days of leafless valleys and penitential mists come.
      1 'it is the world 's illusion, and no more.'
      1 it is the work of enchantment, and is therefore poisonous; and perhaps it has poisoned my poor child.
      1 it is the way with young ducks and foxes and with some other youngsters i know.
      1 it is the wall.
      1 it is the voice of winter; and when parents and children hear it, they shudder and exclaim, winter is come.
      1 it is the voice of winter; and when parents and children bear it, they shudder and exclaim, winter is come!
      1 it is the very thing, she said.
      1 it is the very same cup, said the story girl impressively.
      1 it is the twentieth of april, and hindy is not in paris yet, although he said he would be there by april first.
      1 it is the truth that will be best, and that will i tell him.'
      1 'it is the train — only the te-rain.
      1 it is the third, said bagheera.
      1 it is the third most important building in avonlea.
      1 'it is the thin air that weakens thee.
      1 it is the talk of the place.
      1 it is the talisman! they cried joyfully, and, getting into their boat again, they soon reached the mouse island.
      1 it is the story of the butterfly that stamped.
      1 it is the stick-boat that is freighted with memories.
      1 'it is the skein of your love 's ill-luck,' she said.
      1 it is the shortest and safest route, i assure you.
      1 it is the seeker, whispered hannah, convulsively grasping her husband 's arm.
      1 'it is the saying of my own country the very talk of it.
      1 it is the same way with peter 's big cousin, jumper the hare.
      1 it is the same way with danger and trouble.
      1 it is the same way with chatterer the red squirrel.
      1 it is the same, doubtless.
      1 it is the safest home i 've ever had.
      1 it is the sacrifice of the universe to the lord.
      1 it is the ruin of this kind land, a woman said.
      1 it is there that i shall find her.'
      1 it is therefore my duty to tell her that there is such a possibility.
      1 'it is there as it was there,' said lurgan, watching kim closely while the boy rubbed his neck.
      1 it is there as it was there.'
      1 it is the rat who passes through me, and can reduce me to powder, simply with his teeth.
      1 it is the place of death.
      1 it is the pity and reproach of this poor land.
      1 it is the order of the sirkar, and the money is spent for the planting of trees and the beautification of the ways.'
      1 it is the order.'
      1 it is the opinion of a man who knows all about it, said cousin sophia solemnly.
      1 it is the only way to save yourself.
      1 it is the only way of gaining it.
      1 it is the only way i can be sure of it.
      1 it is the only thing i have ever been able to keep a secret from nancy.
      1 'it is the only thanks you can give me,' said the raven, 'for i was a youth like yourself before spells were laid on me.'
      1 it is the only secret i have ever kept from my wife.
      1 it is the only other thing fairies can 't do.'
      1 it is the only other thing fairies can 't do.
      1 it is the only one in the world, said the servant.
      1 it is the old lady wheeling the maids about in perambulators.
      1 it is then i see hindenburg in paris and germany triumphant.
      1 it is the name of mr. conway 's estate — mr. james conway, explained john lincoln.
      1 it is the mountain-sickness.
      1 it is the most wonderful thing that ever happened — that you should love me, i said.
      1 it is the most extraordinary thing i ever saw, and i 've seen a good many.
      1 it is the most contented sound in the world.
      1 it is the most careless thing i ever heard of.
      1 'it is the most beautiful work i have ever seen,' said he, taking up a bit.
      1 it is the most beautiful place i ever saw.
      1 'it is the middle of the night, i know,' said the soldier; 'but i should very much like to see the princess for a moment.'
      1 'it is the man who is lying under the cask,' answered the leader.
      1 'it is the man under the barrel,' answered the captain.
      1 it is the man-cub who has lived too long.
      1 it is the love that comes once in a lifetime and once only.
      1 it is the law which i have broken!'
      1 it is the last place in the world i ever expected to find you.
      1 it is the last cup of grandmother king 's second best set.
      1 it is the lame tiger too, and there is a hundred rupees on his head.
      1 it is the knell of a temporary death.
      1 it is the jungle brat, is it? said buldeo.
      1 it is the idea of duration — of earthly immortality — that gives such a mysterious interest to our own portraits.
      1 'it is the heat,' replied the princess.
      1 it is the heart instead of the stomach that responds to the thought of eggs.
      1 it is the hardest thing in the world to frighten a mongoose, because he is eaten up from nose to tail with curiosity.
      1 it is the hardest kind of hard work to be cheerful and see only the bright side of things when your stomach is empty.
      1 it is the golden fleece.
      1 it is the gift of the witch hazel bush to little boys and big men to make them feel better when they are hurt.
      1 it is the foot of a gond hunter, he said.
      1 'it is the flower of remembrance,' thought he, forgetting that it is also the flower of the dead.
      1 it is the first time i have been so remiss.
      1 it is the fear that a change will come that makes me wretched.
      1 it is the fault with most american schools, and the poor little heads will go on aching till we learn better.
      1 it is the fault of the night, and no fault of thine.
      1 it is the elderly personage in somewhat rusty black, with powdered hair the superfluous whiteness of which is visible upon the cape of his coat.
      1 it is the easiest habit in the world to learn and the hardest to get over.
      1 'it is the earl of whom i spoke to thee,' she answered, 'who has come with a great host to carry off my mistress.'
      1 it is the duty of each one who sees a common danger to warn his neighbors.
      1 it is the dusk of an october evening.
      1 it is the dog sickness.
      1 it is the dearest play ever made! cried daisy, hugging her little dish-tub as she proposed to wash up the cups.
      1 it is the dance, then!
      1 it is the custom for a trader in merchandise to be summoned hither and thither, and who knows where one may find a buyer?'
      1 it is the clams.
      1 it is the christ-child, whose birthday we are celebrating.
      1 'it is the capital city of the blue kingdom,' replied the man, 'but the king himself is dead, and his daughter is now the ruler.'
      1 it is the bronze ring!
      1 it is the breaking.
      1 it is the bone of a man 's head, he said quietly.
      1 it is the body — the silly, stupid body — that speaks now.
      1 it is the black ant who will come and creep from your feet up to your head.
      1 it is the big breaking, she said.
      1 it is the best joke of the family, this school of yours and its success.
      1 it is the beginning of the end — i feel it — i feel it, said mrs. blythe.
      1 it is the apple of your eye.
      1 it is that way with peter rabbit.
      1 'it is that thou marry my mother rhiannon and become lord of the fair lands that i will give her for dowry.
      1 it is terrible!' and she moaned and cried.
      1 it is ten years since sidney elliot closed stillwater and went abroad.
      1 it is ten o 'clock; into bed, every man of you, said mr. bhaer, looking at his watch.
      1 it is ten minutes walk from the pinery to our house, but you can run it in five.
      1 it is ten miles to kensington, and just think how late you would be getting back.
      1 it is talus, the man of brass, said the master.
      1 it is sweet, peter, isn 't it?
      1 'it is sweet, peter, isn 't it?'
      1 it is sweeter, thought he, than the perfume which was wafted to our shipp from the spice islands.
      1 it is sweeter, thought he, than the perfume which was wafted to our ship from the spice islands.
      1 it is surprising what a difference a little good news makes.
      1 it is surely time for her good days to begin?'
      1 'it is sure, large profit.
      1 it is sure.
      1 it is sunset in this wonderful summer land.
      1 it is sufficient.
      1 it is such things as this that help to make me so ugly, that i know not when i shall grow fair.
      1 it is such meetings as these that give life its sparkle for me.
      1 it is such a shame, too.
      1 it is such as a soldier might wish for.
      1 it is such a pity it changes people so much to be made stepmothers.
      1 it is such a long way for a little fellow like you that it wouldn 't be safe to try.
      1 it is such a help to talk things over. i know.
      1 it is such a dreadful example to the young girls.
      1 it is stylish to pin a piece of ribbon on your coat the same colour as your chum wears in her hair.
      1 it is stylish to have hair ribbons to match your dress.
      1 it is striking two now.
      1 it is strictly unoffeecial of course, but convenient for subordinates.
      1 — it is strange, wife, how his talk has set my head running on things that are pretty certain never to come to pass.
      1 it is strange what sensations of sublimity may spring from a very humble source.
      1 it is strange to think that peter did not alight in the church and forbid the banns [formal announcement of a marriage].
      1 it is strange to think that peter did not alight in the church and forbid the banns.
      1 it is strange that neil has never told her the truth.
      1 it is strange that men should deem that fount a fable, when its liquor fills more bottles than the congress-water.
      1 it is strange, certainly, but no one must be allowed to notice it.'
      1 it is strange.'
      1 it is still waiting, said kotuko.
      1 it is still very easy to believe in fairies when you see those goblin lanterns glimmering among the fir tassels.
      1 it is still nearer us than tunstall — or should be by the station of the sun.
      1 it is still less pleasant to walk home alone along a country road, at one o 'clock in the morning, wearing a pale green voile.
      1 it is still behind the kitchen door.
      1 it is steep — permit that i lead you, mademoiselle; casimer offered his hand to amy, and they began their winding way.
      1 it is so with sammy jay.
      1 it is so white and sweet.
      1 it is so verree valuable to us.'
      1 it is so sweet to say home and know what it means.
      1 it is so sad that i would not like to tell it, but you will understand everything better because you know.
      1 it is so sacred to me.
      1 it is so pretty here, where she lives — and ever so much nicer than on the farm at home.
      1 it is so pleasant to be praised after you 've been trying hard.
      1 it is so pleasant that we spend our evenings talking there when too tired with our day 's work to go out.
      1 it is so nice to think that somebody has remembered me at new year 's.
      1 it is so nice to have a home of my own.
      1 it is so nice to be home again.
      1 'it is so naughty of him not to wipe,' wendy said, sighing.
      1 it is so naughty of him not to wipe his feet, wendy said, sighing.
      1 it is so, mother, and my great wish is to be to my husband and children what you have been to yours.
      1 it is so mortifying.
      1 it is sometimes a bitter thing to tell the truth, especially to a young lady for whom you have a great admiration.
      1 it is something which makes your body move, as the spring made the wheels go in my watch when i showed it to you.
      1 it is something very important, said nat, popping his head in at the door of mrs. bhaer 's room.
      1 it is something to possess an heirloom, after all.
      1 it is something to have been an old soldier, but more still to have been a doctor.
      1 'it is something that has to do with our future happiness.'
      1 it is something old — even as i am.'
      1 — it is some sort of machinery like a sewing-machine.
      1 'it is some poor traveller,' said little hans to himself, and he ran to the door.
      1 it is some one walking, returned matcham, and the bell tolleth ever as he moves.
      1 it is some of this water that i really must have: everything it touches becomes wonderful.
      1 it is some great killing.
      1 it is so long since i saw a child in this garden, she added, as if to herself.
      1 it is so inexpressibly comfortable to have you here, was meg 's answer.
      1 'it is so hard to leave the world and go out into the darkness.'
      1 it is so hard to get a good all-round one.
      1 it is so fortunate that i made the sponge cake and doughnuts.
      1 it is so exciting to pick a hat.
      1 it is so entrancing that everybody lies awake to listen to us.
      1 it is so empty that little bit of fish we divided is shaking around as if it were lost.
      1 it is so elaborate and conspicuous.
      1 it is so dreadful to believe one is ugly.
      1 it is so disagreeable to be hurried.
      1 it is so delightful to teach those one loves!
      1 it is so delightful — especially in regard to mr. meredith and rosemary, said anne.
      1 it is so confoundedly dark, i shall break my neck down the shed steps.
      1 it is so comforting to creep away now and then for a good talk with them.
      1 it is so bitter to deny love.
      1 it is so beautiful to be loved as laurie loves me.
      1 it is so beautiful that i am sure it has a long latin name; and he leaned down and plucked it.
      1 it is so bad for your poor eyes.
      1 it is so.
      1 it is six years since i was home, and it seems like three times six.
      1 it is single-foot (he meant that there was only one man), and the weight of the thing has pressed his heel far into the ground.
      1 it is single-foot again now.
      1 it is singing of the good days to be for you and me.
      1 it is since then that it has been unwise to mention eggs.
      1 it is silly to be afraid.
      1 it is short!
      1 it is she i am seeking.'
      1 it is she, he cried, the wendy lady, see, her arm!
      1 'it is she,' he cried, 'the wendy lady; see, her arm.'
      1 it is she also who permits me to show my gratitude to you by granting whatever favour you may ask of me.
      1 it is sharp sometimes, but when she wants it to be so there is none smoother.
      1 it is shameful, peter, that you should be so ignorant.
      1 it is serious.
      1 'it is,' says she; and before he rose from the table he ate three-quarters of a calf, and a flask of wine.
      1 it is sakya muni himself,' the lama half sobbed; and under his breath began the wonderful buddhist invocation:
      1 it is said that that particular man was never known to be late for church again.
      1 it is, said tackleton.
      1 'it is,' said sir red, 'the most beautiful coverlet that any mortal ever heard tell of.
      1 it is, said sammy jay, with his politest bow, and you are welcome to a stick out of it.
      1 it is, said anne, gaily confident.
      1 it is safe here.'
      1 it is sad to see a great girl wasting these precious hours so.
      1 it is round and it is red!
      1 it is right well, thought dick.
      1 it is right, though it comes seldom, that a mother should tell her son these good things.
      1 it is right that she should try to save her boy.
      1 it is right so, returned the archer; and because i like not the affair i tell it you.
      1 it is right so, replied the outlaw.
      1 it is reported that the school is haunted.
      1 it is, replied peter rabbit.
      1 it is red stuff that soaks into the ground and smells.
      1 it is real queer he is not married, for a man like that could have anybody for the asking.
      1 'it is really wonderful what fine hair you have, madam!
      1 it is really too dreadful!
      1 it is really too bad!'
      1 it is really the most beautiful shrub that ever sprang out of the earth.
      1 it is really providentially ordered, isn 't it? said katherine.
      1 it is really one of the oddest circumstances in the whole story.
      1 it is really nothing.
      1 it is really not fair, because everything he said was perfectly charming and if somebody like kenneth had said it i would have been enraptured.
      1 it is really almost enough to make one believe in ill-luck, though mrs. lynde says there is no such thing, because everything is foreordained.
      1 it is reaching out long arms to pick its own pink skirts daintily up and provoke us to admiration.
      1 'it is rather tiresome, of course — weddings are always so stupid; but still one must be good-natured!'
      1 it is quite worth while trying.'
      1 it is quite white, and the way we found it was wonderful.
      1 it is quite true, said the king.
      1 it is quite true, now i come to think of it, said the king.
      1 'it is quite time for another card, unless he is coming to tell his plans.
      1 it is quite remarkable how one good action always breeds another.
      1 it is quite refreshing nowadays to see anything without wings.
      1 it is quite ready, said the third drop of blood.
      1 'it is quite mended,' answered little hans, coming down the ladder.
      1 'it is quite impossible,' she said, 'that his master should be half as handsome and delightful.
      1 it is quite evident then that you have no sympathy in your nature, said the water-rat.
      1 it is quite evident that you have always lived in the country, answered the rocket, otherwise you would know who i am.
      1 it is quite clear now what has befallen my brothers.
      1 it is quite a treat to hear you talk about friendship.
      1 it is quite a bother to keep them out, ain 't it? said nelly calmly.
      1 it is queer how a like thought often brings people together.
      1 it is queer!
      1 'it is purely unoffeecial indent, to which you can say no, babu .
      1 'it is pride — pride that deserves and will receive punishment.'
      1 it is pretty small, she said meditatively.
      1 it is pretty nice.
      1 it is possible the matter might have blown over without more excruciation if nothing else had happened.
      1 it is possible that they may never come back.
      1 it is possible that he has heard of us and wishes to signify his good-will.'
      1 'it is possible i have done the boy an injustice.
      1 it is positively disgraceful for a girl of your age to be so awkward.
      1 it is popularly supposed to be extinct society, but i have written notes to show it is still extant.
      1 it is poisoned.
      1 'it is poisoned.'
      1 it is pleasant to have one 's hand kissed, as amy said.
      1 it is pleasant to be expecting a guest, isn 't it, ellen?
      1 it is plain now.
      1 it is plain i have some distance to go yet before i attain that devoutly desired consummation.
      1 it is phoebus.
      1 'it is permitted,' said kim, more loftily than ever.
      1 'it is permitted,' said kim, and threw back the very tone.
      1 it is perilous to make a chasm in human affections — not that they gape so long and wide, but so quickly close again.
      1 it is perfectly amazing, the price they pay for such lies, that 's what, she said, half-proudly, half-severely.
      1 it is peace, said mowgli, rising.
      1 it is paul 's father . . .
      1 it is pathetic to see the hunger in his eyes as they rest on ted, as if he couldn 't see enough of him.
      1 it is past the experimental stage and is an accepted fact.
      1 it is, past any doubt, a new breed of bullock.
      1 'it is past all bearing.
      1 it is passing queer, smee said, and they all fidgeted uncomfortably.
      1 'it is passing queer,' smee said, and they all fidgeted uncomfortably.
      1 it is partly because of his fear of yowler, but it is still more because he feels that yowler is not fair in his hunting.
      1 it is painted blue.
      1 'it is over-late now, said hugh, laughing.
      1 it is over a year now since miles and i first became engaged.
      1 it is over.
      1 it is outside the door, and nat went to get it.
      1 it is out, and i feel better.
      1 it is our painful duty to record the sudden and mysterious disappearance of our cherished friend, mrs. snowball pat paw.
      1 it is our heads and our lands that are in danger.
      1 'it is our custom,' said françoise; who stood by with her arms folded, and looked on in a lofty manner.
      1 it is our british pride.'
      1 it is our bhagat, said the blacksmith 's wife.
      1 'it is otherwise in hind,' said kim drily.
      1 'it is, o sultan; i swear it,' answered she.
      1 it is only your sisterly delusion that i am still young and blooming and dangerous.
      1 it is only your carelessness in driving.
      1 it is only when there is real work concerned that peter loses interest.
      1 it is only when the prince comes that things begin to happen.
      1 it is only through work and care that man can ever hope to be good for anything.'
      1 it is only the hairless wolf of the seeonee pack.
      1 it is only the gay and innocent and heartless who can fly.'
      1 it is only the gay and innocent and heartless who can fly.
      1 it is only the fever of the blow.
      1 it is only possible to cure people whose souls are as clean as the palm of my hand.
      1 it is only old kaa making circles on the dust, said mowgli.
      1 it is only men who are not fair.
      1 it is only make-believe, isn 't it, that i am their father?
      1 'it is only make-believe, isn 't it, that i am their father?'
      1 it is only kind to go and amuse them a little.'
      1 it is only just that you should send them something very precious as a remembrance of yourself.
      1 it is only from a sense of duty that i punish it in this case.
      1 it is only for a night.'
      1 it is only fall now — what can you know about what the winter will be?
      1 it is only fair to give her a husband who gives me a son.'
      1 'it is only by a miracle that i am here myself.'
      1 it is only because i think i ought to speak.
      1 it is only a week since i left dalveigh, but it seems long ago.
      1 it is only a sleeping potion, said the enchantress to prince jason.
      1 it is only a pahari [a hillman]', said kim over his shoulder.
      1 it is only an old stick.
      1 'it is only a nice fresh steak off an elephant, that i have cooked for you, which you smell.
      1 it is only a nasty eft, which nothing eats, not even those vulgar pike in the pond.
      1 it is only a nail which caught you.'
      1 it is only a little after moonset, said mowgli.
      1 it is one who is very, very, very greedy and eats and eats as if eating were the only thing in life worth while.
      1 it is one who is all the time thinking of his stomach.
      1 it is one thing to be idle and skulk and quite another to take a ship and murder a number of innocent men.
      1 'it is one part of my bond,' said kim.
      1 it is one of those little blue velvet ones that are all the rage, with gold cord and tassels.
      1 it is one of those duties which most of the time is a pleasure.
      1 it is one of the old houses of drummer the woodpecker.
      1 it is one of the most absurd and tiresome manias that ever afflicted the world.'
      1 'it is one of the gates to the way, but for me it has been shut many years.'
      1 it is one of the best sounding trees i have ever drummed on.
      1 it is one of my greatest pleasures.
      1 it is one of his faults.
      1 it is old man coyote alone who makes all that noise.
      1 it is of you i am thinking, mother, said ernest tenderly.
      1 it is often said that there should be no death or grief in children 's stories.
      1 it is often difficult to be a magician and a good girl.
      1 it is of sylvia i must think now.
      1 it is of no use to get help, min went on calmly.
      1 it isn 't yours, it 's mine! retorted reddy fox.
      1 it isn 't your fault.
      1 it isn 't with that osborne fellow, is it? demanded bryan incautiously.
      1 'it isn 't what you say so much.
      1 it isn 't what you know that counts so much as what it is to you.
      1 it isn 't what it should be, but you have improved it, he added, as she snapped the silver bracelet on her wrist.
      1 it isn 't very pretty, said rose, who was trimming the chimney-piece with glossy holly sprays.
      1 it isn 't very pleasant to be laid up; but there is a bright side to it, marilla.
      1 it isn 't very plain to myself.
      1 it isn 't very often that chatterer the red squirrel knows fear.
      1 'it isn 't very likely there would be any mice on the horse 's back.'
      1 it isn 't very like him; but mummy will know, because i 've drawn his spear all broken.
      1 it isn 't true surely, anne? exclaimed gilbert.
      1 it isn 't true! he would scream at the top of his lungs.
      1 it isn 't too late yet.
      1 it isn 't too late.
      1 it isn 't to be thought of!
      1 it isn 't time yet, and i am so tired.'
      1 it isn 't tight, sir; i can breathe perfectly well, began rose, trying to compose herself.
      1 it isn 't the thing.
      1 it isn 't the least use in the world to try to tell him anything.
      1 it isn 't the least bit of use, he grumbled, as he trotted towards the big river.
      1 it isn 't the dead folks who have made the fuss over this — it 's the living folks.
      1 it isn 't the dark itself that blacky fears, but it is one who is abroad in the dark.
      1 it isn 't the cake itself — it 's the thought behind it.
      1 it isn 't that, spirit.
      1 it isn 't that, said scrooge, heated by the remark, and speaking unconsciously like his former, not his latter self.
      1 it isn 't that kind of pain, peter replied darkly.
      1 'it isn 't that kind of pain,' peter replied darkly.
      1 it isn 't that he is so very bad . . . he is only rather mischievous, but no worse than some of the others.
      1 it isn 't that.
      1 it isn 't spoiled.
      1 it isn 't silly to be fond of her, is it?
      1 it isn 't serious enough for anything darker.
      1 it isn 't, said the caterpillar.
      1 'it isn 't,' said the caterpillar.
      1 it isn 't, said alexander abraham stubbornly.
      1 'it isn 't safe to run around any more,' said he.
      1 it isn 't safe to leave the house alone.
      1 it isn 't safe to be snooping around farmer brown 's hen-house when there 's snow on the ground.
      1 it isn 't safe, there be too many blocks of ice floating about.'
      1 it isn 't safe in the middle.
      1 it isn 't safe for such a little chap as you.
      1 it isn 't right, whispered una.
      1 it isn 't right to say that word, mary, said una reproachfully.
      1 it isn 't right to break solemn vows.
      1 it isn 't right of me to say so, perhaps.
      1 it isn 't right, master.
      1 it isn 't right! it isn 't right it should be so!
      1 it isn 't right, if you are.
      1 it isn 't right for anybody to take that name in vain or speak it lightly, davy.
      1 'it isn 't respectable to beg,' said the king.
      1 it isn 't respectable.
      1 it isn 't really formed until we 've written it out and signed it.
      1 it isn 't proper to contradict, said nan, who was hastily eating up the jelly during the fray.
      1 it isn 't proper to be gadding about so late with a rattlepated boy like...
      1 it isn 't pronounced either bear or beer, as people will say it, but something between the two, as only germans can give it.
      1 it isn 't probable that yours would make much of a sensation.
      1 it isn 't possible that anything has happened to the sun, and this is twelve at noon!
      1 it isn 't possible!
      1 it isn 't our fault: it is the late spring.
      1 it isn 't only the fate of the little sea-born island i love that is in the balance — nor of canada nor of england.
      1 it isn 't often that peter rabbit is truly envious, but sometimes in the joyousness of spring he is.
      1 it isn 't often that peter rabbit is filled with envy.
      1 it isn 't often i feel sorry for a man at his wife 's funeral, but i did feel for jim murray.
      1 it isn 't nonsense, said cecily calmly.
      1 it isn 't nonsense at all, said anne, gazing at marilla with solemn, reproachful eyes.
      1 it isn 't necessary that you should.
      1 it isn 't necessary, said emily stiffly.
      1 it isn 't mysterious any longer.
      1 it isn 't my secret.
      1 'it isn 't my notion of the thing, at all.'
      1 it isn 't my fault that he 's going to church, she said snappishly.
      1 it isn 't my fault and don 't be cross at me, because i love you as much as ever.
      1 it isn 't my fault.
      1 it isn 't much use fighting against nature, i guess, she thought grimly.
      1 it isn 't much trouble to train an artist.
      1 it isn 't much of a joke for your father, said mary sourly.
      1 it isn 't much like my idea of a funeral, muttered sara ray discontentedly.
      1 it isn 't much, but it is something.
      1 it isn 't much, and i didn 't know as you would ever observe any difference.
      1 it isn 't modest.
      1 'it isn 't mine,' said the hatter.
      1 it isn 't merely the question of a few forts changing hands or a few miles of blood-soaked ground lost and won.
      1 it isn 't me, is it?
      1 'it isn 't manners for us to begin, you know,' said the rose, 'and i really was wondering when you 'd speak!
      1 it isn 't made or trimmed, sighed meg, faintly, for a sudden recollection of the cost still to be incurred quite overwhelmed her.
      1 it isn 't macanaccady.
      1 it isn 't lucky.
      1 it isn 't low-necked, and it doesn 't sweep enough, but it will have to do.
      1 it isn 't like you to be forlorn.
      1 it isn 't like the religious fruit basket game, is it? asked cecily anxiously.
      1 it isn 't like school.
      1 it isn 't likely, said priscilla.
      1 it isn 't likely necessary.
      1 it isn 't like any of the other marks either.'
      1 it isn 't in me.
      1 it isn 't in good taste to make fun of your beaux, she said severely; but, she added calmly, i always did it myself.
      1 it isn 't he that is striped.
      1 it isn 't heavy.
      1 it isn 't hard when we put our minds to it.
      1 it isn 't good to be alone, i 've often heard my mother say.
      1 it isn 't good manners to wink at a strange girl.
      1 it isn 't good for pigs to be shut up so young.
      1 it isn 't funny, like jo 's story, but i thought about it a good deal as i came home.
      1 it isn 't for you to judge him.
      1 it isn 't for mr. fillmore — it 's for myself, said ellis steadily.
      1 it isn 't for a lady to tell.
      1 'it isn 't for a lady to tell.'
      1 it isn 't fit for you to be here.
      1 it isn 't fit for any respectable fox to put his nose into.
      1 it isn 't fit for any human to eat, not even jerry boute.
      1 it isn 't fair to have to work saturdays.
      1 it isn 't fair to dare anybody to do anything so dangerous.
      1 it isn 't fair to danny meadow mouse to believe what sammy jay says.
      1 it isn 't fair that i should have two pairs of shoes and poor little lida marsh not have any.
      1 it isn 't fair that i should have the hardest work, and never any amusement.
      1 it isn 't fair, oh, it isn 't fair! cried jo passionately.
      1 it isn 't fair.'
      1 it isn 't enough to drive out the old spirit — we 've got to bring in the new.'
      1 it isn 't egg time yet, and it won 't be for a long time.
      1 it isn 't easy to be good when one is sick, said jill, thoughtfully.
      1 'it isn 't directed at all,' said the white rabbit; 'in fact, there 's nothing written on the outside.'
      1 it isn 't delicate when i 've got so many.
      1 it isn 't decided yet and perhaps we will conclude to let mrs. blewett take you after all.
      1 it isn 't decided yet.
      1 it isn 't cowardly to run away when it is quite useless to stay and fight.
      1 it isn 't cold now, and i don 't mind, i used to sleep anywhere with father, said nat, eagerly.
      1 it isn 't bowser the hound; it 's farmer brown 's boy and his gun!
      1 it isn 't because we want to, but because we must!
      1 it isn 't because of you poor little souls that i cannot be your father 's wife.
      1 it isn 't because i won 't — indeed, i can 't.
      1 it isn 't because he hasn 't worked hard enough, then, said nan.
      1 it isn 't a wife he has brought me, it is famine herself.'
      1 it isn 't a whole story yet, answered the story girl mysteriously.
      1 it isn 't a very safe thing to do, not if jimmy is awake.
      1 it isn 't a stupid, grown-up world.
      1 it isn 't as if you were wronging stone or any of the others who worked hard and made good marks.
      1 it isn 't as if we were getting him from england or the states.
      1 it isn 't as if it was something we 'd read of, or that happened far away.
      1 it isn 't as if birthdays were common things, marilla.
      1 it isn 't as high as the hills really, but i can 't draw things very small.
      1 it isn 't as bad as it looks, sir, but i can 't say any more.
      1 it isn 't a really truly religious piece of poetry, but it 's so sad and melancholy that it might as well be.
      1 'it isn 't a question of weeks.
      1 it isn 't any wonder, is it?
      1 it isn 't any use for me to try to learn to cook, she said.
      1 it isn 't anything to be ashamed of.
      1 it isn 't anything, only they all felt kindly and wanted to show it.
      1 it isn 't any prospect man, for there 's nobody lame around here.
      1 it isn 't any good.
      1 it isn 't a nice thing to do, not a bit nice.
      1 it isn 't — and poor sara sighed — a very cheerful prospect.
      1 it isn 't a mere pleasure trip to me, girls, she said impressively, as she scraped her best palette.
      1 it isn 't a horrible boardinghouse, anne-girl.
      1 it isn 't a good morning and i 'm not feeling fine! she snapped.
      1 it isn 't a fit story for her ears, especially when it is about her mother.
      1 it isn 't a conundrum, said felix.
      1 it isn 't a composition, it 's a letter.
      1 it isn 't a bit of difference which you are, pleaded the story girl.
      1 it is now too late to spare you this; you have had your wish and must pay its price, dear.
      1 it is now time to make one earnest trial to remove the stone.
      1 it is now time i work at my life in some useful way, and i do it.
      1 'it is no wrong to pay for learning.
      1 it is no worse to starve to death in one place than another, and i never was one to give up without trying.
      1 it is no wonder you love her, said the girl in a low tone as she handed it back.
      1 it is no will of mine that i am a man.
      1 it is now eleven o 'clock.
      1 it is now close by, said matcham.
      1 it is no use your talking; nothing will make me change my mind.'
      1 'it is no use, we must give it up,' they agreed at last.
      1 'it is no use trying to frighten me,' replied the tortoise.
      1 'it is no use,' exclaimed thuggai, at last.
      1 'it is no use even to think of that; if the troll catches sight of you he will take your life.'
      1 'it is no use,' answered the prince; 'nobody can help me.
      1 it is not your kind, perhaps, but there is room and need for all kinds in this lusty young country of ours.
      1 it is not wrong to be glad of that, is it?
      1 'it is not worth sixpence, and it is no good to me!'
      1 'it is not worse than breadthief, as your godchild is called.'
      1 it is not what i like best that must be considered, mrs. allan, i said rebukingly.
      1 'it is not well to cheat the temples.
      1 it is not well that they should live here any more.
      1 it is not well, and i haf no patience with those who make this harm.
      1 it is not war — it is a chastisement.
      1 it is not very far — and i will be very careful.
      1 it is not vanity to know your own good points.
      1 it is not valour of hands, it is a man 's mind of iron, that he lacks.
      1 it is not until the crime is accomplished that guilt clenches its gripe upon the guilty heart and claims it for his own.
      1 it is not two hours since the more part of my command came in, sir messenger.
      1 it is not too much to say that nothing more interesting or more wholesome is offered this year for older boys and girls.
      1 it is not too late to undo it.
      1 it is not too late to remedy it.
      1 it is not to egypt that i am going, said the swallow.
      1 'it is not to be sold with the animal as is usually the case.'
      1 it is not the way i desired for you — but i see that i was mistaken.
      1 it is not the terrible thing we have been thinking.
      1 it is not the story of the lapwing who found the water; or the hoopoe who shaded suleimanbin-daoud from the heat.
      1 it is not the story of the glass pavement, or the ruby with the crooked hole, or the gold bars of balkis.
      1 it is not the same pivi — but there is a kind of likeness.
      1 'it is not there that my soul is,' answered the giant.
      1 'it is not there that my soul is,' answered he, 'it is on the threshold.
      1 'it is not the king who has answered your questions,' observed the aunt, when he had told his story.
      1 'it is not the first time people have wished to do that.
      1 it is not the first time i have been in a cage; and i do not think they will tie me with cords.
      1 it is not 'the devil,' as you call it, but the very natural desire of all young people for liberty.
      1 it is not that, said lynde in a hard, unnatural voice.
      1 it is not that.
      1 'it is not so very little after all,' said the bull.
      1 it is not so very large — a hundred thousand men at arms and a hundred thousand knights.
      1 it is not so rich as the old village, but we do not need much — we two.
      1 it is not so easy as one thinks to row to asia without oars.
      1 'it is not so easy as it looks,' rejoined the groac 'h, smiling, 'but take it, and try your luck.'
      1 it is not so ...
      1 it is not saved yet — it is still in great danger.
      1 it is not right; it is too much.
      1 it is not right,' he thought.
      1 'it is not right!
      1 it is not probable she will stay there long.
      1 it is not possible you can have moved it, such a boy as you still are!
      1 'it is not possible that you should want for friends, you charming creature,' said the queen, kissing her.
      1 it is not polite to whistle in company, said thorny, with great dignity.
      1 it is not pleasant to find yourself forgotten and neglected.
      1 'it is not pillars but a wheel from which i would be free,' said the lama.
      1 it is not our business to animadvert upon these lines; we are not critics, but historians.
      1 'it is not ordinary croup.'
      1 it is not often that susan baker is flabbergasted, but flabbergasted i was then, and that you may tie to.
      1 it is not often that mother slumps into a wish like that — or at least the verbal expression of it.
      1 it is not nonsense at all.
      1 it is not nonsense.
      1 'it is not necessary,' answered the prince, 'this bench is good enough for me.
      1 'it is not near,' was the answer.
      1 it is not likely to rain so heavily very long.
      1 it is not likely she will be able to influence them.
      1 it is not likely i would wish to see you throw yourself away on a poor man, and i 'm sure you must like gus.
      1 'it is not its fault!' said the bandmaster; 'it keeps very good time and is quite after my style!'
      1 it is not in the wicked, unregenerate heart of man to make a jest of his own bitter defeat.
      1 it is not in the hearthstone, but in that tall tree that lies the secret of my strength.'
      1 it is not hygienic.
      1 'it is nothing,' said the lama.
      1 'it is nothing,' said lina; 'only the cry of the owl which roosts in the turrets of the castle.'
      1 it is nothing, said baloo; we have the man-cub again.
      1 it is nothing proper or whiskers would not be it and that you may tie to.
      1 it is nothing of the sort, said mr. marwood indignantly.
      1 it is nothing, it is nothing, if thou art safe, oh, my pride of all little frogs! whimpered baloo.
      1 'it is nothing but the noise of the wood sparkling,' she answered; but it did not sound the least like that to houarn.
      1 it is nothing, alice, except my natural anxiety for you — well, kingston, what do you want?
      1 it is not he whom she distrusts — it is fate.
      1 'it is not her fault, after all, that she has grown so ugly, it is mine.
      1 it is not here, you see.'
      1 it is not hard to guess that the princess listened to the king 's wooing, and their betrothal took place with great pomp and rejoicings.
      1 'it is not gunga.
      1 it is not good to sell knowledge for nothing.'
      1 it is not good to make a jest of thy teacher, said the bear, when mowgli had been ducked for the third time.
      1 it is not good to go about without money.
      1 it is not good hunting to leave game afoot.
      1 it is not good for man to cherish a solitary ambition.
      1 it is not good for little boys to be told everything, and never to be forced to use their own wits.
      1 it is not game.
      1 it is not for you to say who shall or shall not be kilmeny 's friend.
      1 it is not for us, the free hunters, to tell thee what thy brethren do, or why.
      1 it is not for me, i must not hope it now, he said to himself, with a sigh that was almost a groan.
      1 'it is not fitting that we should stay here, for he have lost our dogs and cannot get food.
      1 it is not fitting that thou or i should shrink.
      1 it is not far off, you can see the chimney-pots from here, and there they have plenty of everything.'
      1 'it is not fair,' gertrude says passionately.
      1 it is not every night that the master of the jungle comes to herd thee.
      1 it is not every day one sees a soul . . . even of a poem.
      1 it is not easy! no one knows that better than i do!
      1 it is not difficult to get rid of this element when it does occur in popular tales.
      1 it is not decent, mrs. dr. dear, poor susan would say bitterly.
      1 it is not comfortable here, he remarked, but no doubt it is some fashionable watering-place, and they have sent me away to recruit my health.
      1 it is not because he is your nephew, doctor.
      1 'it is not bad,' said the giantess, gulping down large morsels, in order to hide the surprise she felt.
      1 it is not a thing (mark ye) that any one could do, but takes a gentleman of penetration.
      1 it is not as if kilmeny would ever change her mind.
      1 it is not as if i was saying good-bye for ever to mother, it is not in the least like that.'
      1 it is not a question of will.
      1 it is not a nice thing to feel yourself a coward.
      1 'it is not an easy task; but i will try to finish it in a fortnight,' replied the youth.
      1 it is not amiss to hope that this is so and our family circle made indeed complete.
      1 it is not always the ladies who do that best, jo.
      1 it is not a lost year, but one that may prove the most helpful of any you ever know.
      1 it is not aladdin 's lamp, though i take it to be a token of as much luck.
      1 'it is not a good fancy,' said the lama.
      1 it is not a fit night for you to be out, said alan anxiously.
      1 it is not a fancy, mr. gordon.
      1 'it is not abu nowas, but his wife who is dead,' answered the sultan.
      1 it is no such mystery, observed an old man, after some brief exercise of memory.
      1 it is no sacrifice; i 'm rich.
      1 it is no plunder for simple hill-folk.'
      1 'it is no night for my cloak,' she muttered; 'it would be covered with mud by the time i got back.'
      1 it is none of your business! snapped reddy.
      1 it is none of this country 's badges.
      1 'it is no more than she deserves for daring to marry the king 's son.
      1 it is no more than decent to be weeping and wailing because the almighty is the sole stay of the allies now.
      1 it is no more than a gun, said the adjutant, though his very tail-feathers quivered.
      1 'it is no more than a fever,' said kim.
      1 'it is no matter to me.'
      1 'it is no matter, she cannot see.'
      1 it is no matter, interrupted tannis violently.
      1 it is no matter if the moths do get in.'
      1 it is no longer the man-cub that asks leave of his pack, but the master of the jungle that changes his trail.
      1 it is no longer safe for our little folks to play around the smiling pool or along the laughing brook.
      1 it is no longer fashionable to trim them with knitted lace.
      1 'it is no longer a child, but a man, ripened in wisdom, walking as a physician.
      1 it is no longer a cat, but a demon!'
      1 it is no light task to bake bread for all those boarders.
      1 it is no light hunting to work for a man-cub.
      1 it is no leap by night, said mowgli quietly.
      1 'it is no jest,' cried the lama.
      1 it is no fault of mine, answered jason.
      1 it is no exaggeration to say that what longfellow did for acadia, miss montgomery has done for prince edward island.
      1 it is no dream, said cadmus.
      1 it is no concern of mine; but i wish i knew, thought helen anxiously, and then wondered why she should care.
      1 it is no common orchard for the production of marketable apples, that is plain to be seen.
      1 it is no business of yours what i am laughing at, said he.
      1 it is no business of mine, of course, and it doesn 't matter to me at all.
      1 it is no business of mine at all.
      1 it is nobody i know, he said, examining it carefully, but it does look a scoundrel.
      1 'it is nobody i know,' he said, examining it carefully, 'but he does look a scoundrel.'
      1 it is no better than a sieve.
      1 it is no argument against a thing that you 've never seen it.
      1 it is nice to have one the same colour as your cap.
      1 it is news! said he.
      1 it is never too early to try and plant them in a child, and never too late to cultivate them in the most neglected person.
      1 it is never quite safe to think we have done with life.
      1 it is never pleasant to have our old shrines desecrated, even when we have outgrown them.
      1 it is never in the same mind or mood two minutes.
      1 it is never brave to do a thing that you are not afraid to do.
      1 it is never any use to get in a stew about things, she was wont to say.
      1 it is neither bullock nor buck he hunts to-night, said mother wolf.
      1 it is needless to say what the dragons were like, for nowadays everyone knows, and dragons are not things to joke about.
      1 it is needful that a christian should die before you can enjoy the wealth of plouhinec.'
      1 it is neat, but so bare and ugly i hate to be there.
      1 it is nearly full now, because i have been writing poetry all my life.
      1 it is nearly done, and i will join you in the fir wood at whatever hour you please.'
      1 it is nearly as bad as calling a man a cannibal.
      1 it is nearly always foggy at novastoshnah, except when the sun comes out and makes everything look all pearly and rainbow-colored for a little while.
      1 it is near enough to a miracle for me.
      1 it is my word which i have spoken.
      1 'it is my wife,' he cried, springing to where she sat with the sleeping child in her lap.
      1 'it is my turn now to pretend to be dead,' cried the fox.
      1 it is my turn now.
      1 it is my sword, and as he belted it on the music ceased.
      1 it is my son.
      1 it is my sight! she cried.
      1 it is my sight restored.
      1 it is my private opinion that he had received instructions how to behave if the case should be laid before him.
      1 it is my pleasure to be the last in this mansion of the king.
      1 it is my part to keep this door, where i look for the main battle.
      1 it is my own fault that i was tricked.
      1 'it is my own fault,' she said sadly.
      1 it is my own estate, even as ye say! returned the earl.
      1 it is my order and none of thine.
      1 it is my opinion you can 't insult cyrus brisk.
      1 it is my opinion that this sophia of greece is a minx.
      1 it is my opinion that this day will never come to an end, said prince, with a yawn that nearly rent him asunder.
      1 it is my opinion that the germans will be in paris before very long and more than that, susan baker, they will be in canada.
      1 it is my opinion that the cat has hydrophobia, said cousin sophia solemnly.
      1 it is my opinion that the british navy will settle germany in a jiffy and that we are all getting worked up over nothing.
      1 'it is my only treasure, and i set great store by it,' answered the boy, pretending to hesitate.
      1 'it is my new chela [disciple] that is gone away from me, and i know not where he is.'
      1 it is my murderer in the secret passage.
      1 'it is my mistress, the moon, you seek.
      1 it is my misfortune seldom to fructify, in a regular way, by any but printed sermons.
      1 it is my misfortune seldom to fructify in a regular way by any but printed sermons.
      1 'it is my loss,' kim began.
      1 'it is my lord, the wind, that you want,' answered the old woman who opened it.
      1 it is my lord 's chief superstition.
      1 it is my kismet.
      1 it is my kinsman, master matcham, answered dick.
      1 'it is my husband who has sent me,' she replied, trembling all over.
      1 it is my hope that nothing was overheard.
      1 'it is my grandmother,' said big klaus.
      1 it is my firm decision.
      1 'it is my father, i am sure,' she cried; and the bird piped in answer.
      1 it is my duty to help her if i can.
      1 it is my duty and i never shirk my duty.
      1 it is my comrades who have slain them in spite of my prayers.'
      1 it is my charm.
      1 it is my brother tom 's writing, said mary isabel faintly.
      1 it is my belief that she is a sly, bad child; and the sooner she is sent away the better for you.
      1 it is much better, oh very much better, to laugh than to cry.
      1 'it is motikatika i want,' said the ogre.
      1 it is mother and susan who have been this family 's backbone.
      1 it is most singular honour!
      1 it is most gratifying to find oneself so popular.
      1 'it is more than three years since my sister left us.
      1 'it is more than pretty,' said the emperor, 'it is charming!'
      1 it is more than eight hundred years since your father and mother died!
      1 it is more sweet to me than i can tell.
      1 it is more precious than emeralds, and dearer than fine opals.
      1 'it is more, chela.
      1 it is mine!
      1 it is met! they cried.
      1 'it is me, it is me, holy man.
      1 it is mean.
      1 it is me!
      1 'it is me!
      1 it is many days since i tended thee.
      1 it is man.
      1 it is magnificent.
      1 'it is lucky for you that you spoke to me or you would have met with a horrible death.
      1 it is lucky for you that the serpent-king 's feast happens to fall this year, otherwise you would have had long to wait for it.
      1 it is lowering to our pride.
      1 'it is lowering to our pride.'
      1 'it is, lord,' answered owen.
      1 it is long since the old days of shere khan, and a man-cub that rolled naked in the dust.
      1 it is long since i have seen man, and this man speaks our tongue.
      1 it is long since i have seen it.'
      1 it is long since i have seen a water-baby here.
      1 'it is long since i have ridden this way, but thy boy 's talk stirred me.
      1 it is little wonder he did, thought the old lady vindictively.
      1 it is like the spring rain, and flowers are sure to follow in good time.
      1 it is like the moon, and lives for ever.
      1 it is like the basket.
      1 it is likely to be, if i can 't get out of it this week, somehow.
      1 it is likely she will go before you, i said.
      1 it is like a spider 's web.
      1 it is like arabella montgomery in the 'gypsy 's child.'
      1 'it is like a picture for the birth of a religion — the first teacher and the first disciple.
      1 it is lighted by a foot-square window, called duck window, that looks across to little lindens farm, and the spot where jack cade was killed.
      1 it is life in new england, and the racy history of a long railway journey to the wilds of colorado.
      1 it is . . . let me see . . . what is it?
      1 'it is less than three days since we took the road together, and it is as though it were a hundred years.'
      1 'it is laughing at me over the country side and telling that story that donald fraser will be doing, is it?
      1 'it is late,' remarked one of the women at last; 'i must go to my mistress.'
      1 'it is knightly to keep faith — even after a thousand years.'
      1 it is kaa!
      1 it is just wide enough for two.
      1 it is just wherever i happen to be.
      1 it is just what i have been looking for.
      1 it is just this, replied peter.
      1 'it is just the opposite of you!
      1 it is just the kind of a tree that drummer the woodpecker likes to make his house in.
      1 it is just the kind of a place ducks like.
      1 it is just the beautiful eyes.
      1 it is just that he has not a great deal of tact or imagination.
      1 it is just so with our lives, though we don 't see it quite as clearly as this.
      1 it is just opposite the entrance gates and there 's 'scope for imagination' in it, as you used to say.
      1 it is just maddening, too.
      1 it is just like being in church.'
      1 it is just for spring cleaning time, jane said, he wants me always to do his spring cleaning.
      1 'it is just for spring-cleaning time,' jane said; 'he wants me always to do his spring cleaning.'
      1 it is just breaking sara 's heart that she can 't, said cecily compassionately.
      1 it is just beginning, said the first drop of blood on the stool.
      1 it is just a waste of time.
      1 'it is just a trick of fortune 's, who would never smile upon us.'
      1 it is just as well i have found out you don 't.
      1 it is just as much stealing to take his eggs as to take the eggs of any other bird.
      1 'it is just as much mine as yours!'
      1 it is just as i thought!
      1 it is just as i have always said — farmer brown 's boy isn 't bad.
      1 it is just a matter of time and patience, muttered reddy to himself.
      1 it is just a cold that makes him snore — not adenoids.
      1 it is just.
      1 it is — it was not good to jest with that little man.
      1 it is, it is, they all cried; we saw it at once.
      1 'it is, it is,' they all cried; 'we saw it at once.'
      1 it is — it is — i never heard such a voice in a child of your age.
      1 it is — it is — i cannot say what it is.
      1 'it is i, the brownie of the lake,' replied the voice.
      1 'it is i that am the woman of ill-omen,' cried the old lady penitently.
      1 it is i, shere khan, who speak!
      1 it is, i said, wondering how much soap, if any, there was in the house.
      1 it is i,' said the princess.
      1 'it is i, o goddess!' replied petru, rather timidly.
      1 it is in vain that i have hidden them under the earth and locked them into the castle.
      1 it is in the shape of a beautiful girl, but it is really an evil spirit.
      1 'it is in the doorway,' he replied.
      1 'it is in the depth of the forest, and this road will lead you there.
      1 it is interesting and religious, too.
      1 it is in my head that, if bullets mean anything, they would cast thee out.
      1 it is in latin, anyhow, i know. mortuus est romae — 'he died at rome.'
      1 'it is indeed,' said she.
      1 it is indeed all finished, o my father?'
      1 'it is in a fish,' said the fool.
      1 'it is impossible to sleep if somebody is always coming in.'
      1 it is impossible to help saying what one feels to such an artless little creature as you are.
      1 (it is impossible to give exactly the old lady 's word.)
      1 'it is impossible to fight them — they are twelve to two,' whispered geirald, stopping his horse in the path.
      1 'it is impossible that she can be his daughter!' he said to himself, 'for she has a kind heart.
      1 it is impossible that out there, just over the hill, lies a village of men, where tame household lamps are shining, said uncle blair.
      1 it is impossible that a deaf mute could play like that.
      1 it is impossible, says the officer.
      1 it is impossible, said miss ponsonby resignedly.
      1 it is impossible! cried the king.
      1 'it is i, makóma!' shouted the hero.
      1 'it is i, mabon the son of modron.'
      1 it is ill threatening the dying, and becometh you (to speak truth) little.
      1 'it is i, holy man, father grumbler, you know, who has as many children as sparrows in the garden.'
      1 it is; i have many, and my family choose to call me sigismund, was the laughing answer.
      1 it is, if you permit the observation, most reprehensible laxity on your part.
      1 'it is i,' answered manus; 'alone have i returned from the land of lochlann.'
      1 'it is i,' answered kilweh.
      1 'it is i!
      1 it is humiliating.
      1 it is, however, an ill wind that blows nobody good, and the pig was eventually the gainer by davy 's mischance.
      1 'it is hot in here, isn 't it!' said the suitor.
      1 it is hooty the owl.
      1 it is home, and there is no place like home.
      1 'it is hollow within.
      1 it is his right to be cleansed from sin — with me.'
      1 it is his little money, said messua.
      1 'it is his having nothing to offer that keeps him silent, i think.
      1 it is high time someone took hold, if matters are left as you say.
      1 it is high time for you to get up.'
      1 it is he who delivered me from the troll, and he is the one whom i will have.'
      1 it is he who delivered me from the troll, and he is the one whom i will have. '
      1 it is her own fault — she has spoiled us by always insisting that we should be present at their interviews.
      1 it is here that the jackal keeps his school.'
      1 it is here still.
      1 it is here, said the adjutant, squinting over his beak at his full pouch.
      1 'it is here,' said kim 's guide, and halted in a veranda flush with the main road.
      1 it is here also! he said half aloud.
      1 it is here!
      1 it is here ...
      1 it is he now that is caught, swallowed like a letter in the post.
      1 it is heavy!
      1 it is heavier than i can bear! exclaimed pearson, with the impatience of a variable spirit.
      1 it is he!' and one of them stepping nearer exclaimed, 'ah, my old friend! it is a lucky chance that has brought us here.
      1 it is he.
      1 'it is he.
      1 'it is he!
      1 it is hard work sometimes, i know very well; but we all help one another, and so we get on.
      1 it is hard, very hard indeed to be hungry and good-natured at the same time.
      1 it is hard to have anything to do with the good people without getting a mark from them.
      1 'it is hardly worth doing that,' answered jack; 'for i picked up the pieces and ate them myself.'
      1 it is hard for all to wait so long, and the babies need a lullaby.
      1 it is hard enough to lose father or mother or brother or sister, but it is worse to lose a dear mate.
      1 it is hard, but if one is right won 't that make it easier?
      1 it is handy, and our fireworks will show off well from here.
      1 it is half a night 's journey — at full speed, said bagheera, and baloo looked very serious.
      1 it is growing dark already.
      1 it is green when other trees die, the wind can 't break it, and the snow only makes it look prettier.
      1 it is great nuisance to go sick in the middle of business.
      1 it is good to have thee here: i will show thee my art — not for pride 's sake, but because thou must learn.
      1 'it is good to give to the poor.'
      1 it is good to be near one so lovely and so kind; and you can tell us how we may again become fair and innocent.
      1 'it is good to be kind to babes.'
      1 it is good, said the wounded man.
      1 it is good practice for me, and with my sketchbook will give you a better idea of my tour than these scribbles.
      1 it is good — of you.
      1 it is good, mumbled drummer, pecking away at the suet greedily.
      1 it is good medicine.
      1 it is good hunting.
      1 it is good hunting!
      1 it is good for men who know too much.
      1 it is goodbye for five years, miss tranquil, she said steadily.
      1 it is good angels come to us! said the poor woman, crying for joy.
      1 it is gone out of fashion, but our brothers used to be dreadful fond of it, and boys are about alike all the world over.
      1 it is gone, nevertheless, and i 've had my keys safe all the time.
      1 it is going to rain sticks; and she rushed into the water.
      1 it is going to rain — it is raining now.
      1 it is going to be used to keep something in that you are very fond of, said mamma, taking pity on him at last.
      1 it is going to be a good place to live, said he to himself.
      1 'it is getting late, and i have to find a place.'
      1 it is getting late.
      1 it is generally late — almost dark — when i come.
      1 it is funny, i know.
      1 it is full time that boy went to herding, said the head-man, while buldeo puffed and snorted at mowgli 's impertinence.
      1 it is full of unruly members.
      1 it is full of suggestiveness, and, in its way, is as good as a cathedral.
      1 'it is full of peas,' was the reply.
      1 'it is full of heathen busts.
      1 it is from my lord of gloucester, said the page.
      1 it is from aunt clara, to say she cannot come.
      1 it is frightful to see her gliding about the chambers and rejoicing there without a soul to bear her company.
      1 'it is freshly plucked!
      1 it is four years tonight since the dance at the lighthouse — four years of war.
      1 it is found!'
      1 it is for you to speak, says mr. trelawney grandly.
      1 it is for you to choose.
      1 it is for you; so sit in the stern and learn to steer, till you are ready to learn to row.
      1 it is for your stepmother, that she may beat it instead of you.
      1 it is for your good as well as ours,' and she held out her apron to catch them, and denis his hat.
      1 it is fortune that has sent you to me.'
      1 it is for thy wedding feast.
      1 'it is for the young man who killed my wife, and stole my flying horse and my bed covering,' said the dragon.
      1 it is for me to speak, he said; and, though i cannot now see the rocks before me, i see far.
      1 it is forgotten long ago!
      1 it is for all of us.
      1 it is flying this way.'
      1 it is flying this way.
      1 it is flagrantly unfair.
      1 it is fitting that there have been bird songs and sunshine and blossom today, a great light and fragrance over land and sea.
      1 it is fit this butchery should cease.
      1 it is fit that your wish be granted.
      1 it is fit for a mermaid, and will remind you of your first dive.
      1 'it is fit even for the princess,' thought he to himself.
      1 it is finished.'
      1 it is finished!
      1 it is fine of you to honor me by coming to dine.
      1 it is fine, and mademoiselle looks as if the air would refresh her.
      1 it is filled with sticks and mud that somebody has put there.
      1 it is fifteen years since she came here one summer to board.
      1 it is fifteen of minutes yet to ten clocks, was casimer 's reply, in his best english.
      1 it is feather in both our caps!
      1 it is favour of the jungle.
      1 it is far from lahore to the passes.
      1 it is far, far away, high up above the sun, where no spirit ever dared to venture yet, replied the queen.
      1 it is far away in the forest, and no one knows of it but me, and to-morrow i shall go again.'
      1 it is false, cried the minister 's son.
      1 it is fairly good, thank you.
      1 it is fair — ask jem blythe if it isn 't.
      1 it is fair, and i want it to be so, then you will believe i 'm in earnest.
      1 it is extremely mortifying, marilla.
      1 it is every one for himself, you know, said he.
      1 it is everybody for himself, and anything belongs to one who has the wit or the strength to take it.
      1 it is ever so much prettier than sara ray 's brown one.
      1 it is ever so much easier to be good if your clothes are fashionable.
      1 it is even possible that she enjoyed moments of it, when she was one of the gay circle in the little house of dreams.
      1 it is even my sorrow, said he who had befriended him.
      1 'it is even as halfman has said, and the girl belongs to him.'
      1 it is entirely out of the question.
      1 it is enough that i have thought of it, and can release you.
      1 it is enough for me that it is here.
      1 it is enough for me that he is your husband to engage me to do for him whatever he desires.
      1 'it is enough,' answered the cat.
      1 it is enough.
      1 it is enchanted, and whoever you sprinkle with the water will become a dead man at once, even if he had lived a thousand years.
      1 'it is enchanted, and no one that has tried to enter it has ever come back.'
      1 it is elusive and haunting and wonderfully sweet.
      1 it is eight years since he went home to scotland.
      1 it is easy to try that, says alan.
      1 it is easy to set such a dish on the table.
      1 it is easy to imagine the feelings of the king when he found that his daughter had vanished.
      1 it is easy to go to california now; but it was a very different matter then.
      1 it is easy to give what you don 't want yourself.
      1 it is easy to find persons if one has a clue.
      1 it is easy to dream that this is one of the haunted springs of old romance, said uncle blair.
      1 it is easy, but cowardly, to mock at an unfortunate prince.
      1 it is easy.
      1 it is easily done.'
      1 it is easier to write it than to tell it out to your face.
      1 it is easier to fight on your feet.
      1 it is drier so, though it takes longer to cook.
      1 it is dreadful to be talking to you like this.
      1 it is dreadful of me to be deceiving her and i do feel guilty.
      1 it is dreadfully inconvenient to be a girl at times.
      1 it is dreadful!'
      1 it is doubtful, very, very doubtful if grandfather frog could have swallowed another foolish green fly to save his life.
      1 it is doubtful if an earthquake would have disturbed dora.
      1 it is done, said he, and placed his hand upon his brow.
      1 it is disgraceful.
      1 it is difficult, i know, not to talk about one 's work, but in this instance i am sure you will oblige me.
      1 it is de great madame i want to hear.
      1 it is dangerous, very dangerous, but i guess you will have to do it.
      1 it is dangerous knowledge, very dangerous knowledge indeed, said grandfather frog solemnly.
      1 it is curious, very curious, how sometimes curiosity will get the best of even the wisest and most sensible of people.
      1 it is curious, he remarked, but i feel quite warm now, although it is so cold.
      1 it is copper there.
      1 it is considered smart to wear your school hat tilted over your left eye.
      1 it is considered rather heretical in some quarters, admitted gilbert, but i told you that before you took it, miss cornelia.
      1 it is coming nearer! she cries; oh, look at it, tony!
      1 'it is coming nearer!' she cries.
      1 it is coming into shape,' whispered lurgan sahib.
      1 it is coming into shape,' said lurgan sahib.
      1 it is coal-black, and has a long neck with a brass pipe.
      1 it is clever; everything the king does is clever, and he is so kind that i daresay he does not mean any harm.
      1 it is clear to my mind that boys would get on better without any girls fooling round.
      1 it is certain that i must die, and my life is of no worth, or i would offer that in the man-cub 's place.
      1 it is certain that he could not bear to scold them.
      1 it is certainly ugly, but with the lace over it it will look very different.
      1 it is certainly the same picture that i saw yesterday; the dress, the features, all are the same, and yet something is altered.
      1 it is certainly not worth such a long journey.
      1 it is certainly a very innocent wish, and our innocent wishes ought to be fulfilled.
      1 'it is certainly a great privilege to hear you talk,' answered little hans, sitting down and wiping his forehead, 'a very great privilege.
      1 it is certain, at least, that some human beings do not.
      1 it is casting a cloud over my whole life.
      1 it is calm to-night, said rosemary laughing.
      1 it is called the place of gifts, and you must stay there one night.
      1 'it is called the castle of albatroz,' answered the princess.
      1 it is called the burrowing owl, and is very small.
      1 it is called love.
      1 it is called, 'how kissing was discovered.'
      1 'it is called gunnfjoder, the battle plume, ' answered helga, 'and gullfaxi means golden mane.
      1 it is calculated that eleven hundred persons have at different times suffered rather than break their eggs at the smaller end.
      1 it is by the trap that we shall flee.
      1 it is by knowing such things that blacky manages to avoid danger.
      1 it is but in the next street, he sometimes says.
      1 it is but a trifle; he hath already clean forgot your words.
      1 'it is but a tale i told thee.'
      1 it is but a short while since she whom you seek was here.
      1 it is but a mortal veil; it is not for eternity.
      1 it is burnt to a cinder.
      1 it is built right on the harbour shore, inside the bar, and it is within five minutes' walk of the outside shore.
      1 it is built on the lower carmody road.
      1 it is built entirely of the seeds of all the pears i have eaten in my life.
      1 it is brimming over, as you see, with delicious wine, such as i bestow only on those who are worthy of it!
      1 it is brightening every moment.
      1 it is breaking mother 's heart to have to leave it.
      1 it is borne in the bosom next the skin, which, as it were, keeps it oiled.
      1 it is bobbles' pig and one of the famous fourteen.
      1 it is black, replied dick, gravely.
      1 it is bitter cold out tonight, mrs. dr. dear, said susan, coming in out of the clear starlit crispness of the canadian winter twilight.
      1 it is big news!'
      1 it is beyond me to say, but that possessed beast of yours is evidently at the bottom of it, said susan.
      1 it is better to sit here by this fire, answered the girl, blushing, and be comfortable and contented, though nobody thinks about us.
      1 it is better to possess it, living in a garret, than to be the inhabitant of palaces without it.
      1 it is better to lie quiet in the mud than to be disturbed on good bedding.
      1 it is better to help his friends by lending them a stamp.
      1 it is better to eat with both hands for a while.
      1 it is better to die than to be a coward.'
      1 it is better to be killed by beasts than by men, said messua 's husband; but messua looked at mowgli and smiled.
      1 'it is better that one should die than two,' said he.
      1 it is better than a cart-load of goodies, and so dear of you to come!
      1 it is better in the jungle.
      1 it is better here than in the trees, he said sleepily, loosening a fold of blanket; take it and be warm.
      1 it is better for me to go alone than for the whole place to be sold.
      1 'it is better for me to beat the drum,' he thought to himself again, and so he began to beat it.
      1 'it is better for me to beat the drum a little before i go there,' thought walter.
      1 it is best to give him the girl, for they love one another.
      1 it is best to draw a veil over what followed.
      1 it is best not to mention eggs in blacky 's presence these days.
      1 it is being happy with the things you have and not wanting things which some one else has.
      1 'it is behind the oven,' answered she.
      1 it is behind the mango-tope here — even here!'
      1 it is bedtime, but i am too excited and happy and miserable to sleep.
      1 it is becoming, isn 't it?
      1 it is because your guests have behaved themselves, and tried to make everything go well.
      1 it is because you are like a beautiful nest.'
      1 it is because you are going to prince albert to see a white woman!
      1 it is because stillwater is the only place i have to run wild in ... and running wild is all i 'm fit for.
      1 it is because she thinks so much of you that she will not marry you.
      1 it is because of them that i spend so much time on the ground.
      1 it is because of his unruly tongue that sammy jay is forever getting into trouble.
      1 it is because i am leslie gray 's daughter, isn 't it?
      1 it is because his saxons have begged him to rise against thee, and to sweep every norman out of the valley.
      1 it is because — because —
      1 it is beautiful, was her sole verbal comment, but her rapt eyes said everything.
      1 it is beautiful to hear of that, mademoiselle!' little marie would say, with her black eyes full and her lips trembling.
      1 it is beautiful! let us go and do likewise, said sigismund to his betrothed.
      1 it is beastly to be indebted for a favor to a man you detest.
      1 it is bad news, they replied.
      1 it is bad for them.
      1 'it is bad for him,' said she, 'when the night is not long enough for him to sleep.
      1 it is bad enough when it is your brother.
      1 it is bad enough to hunt them fairly, but to feed them and then kill them — ugh!
      1 it is a world of disappointments, as john discovered when he reached the dovecote.
      1 it is a wonder to me he doesn 't walk straight into the river some day.
      1 it is a wonder that you are not jealous, the queen thinks there is nobody in the world like charming.
      1 'it is a wonder that such a man as thou shouldst be without a companion.'
      1 it is a wicked, wicked thing to do.
      1 it is a whole summer since i first met you.
      1 it is a wet, windy night and the rain is thudding against the window.
      1 it is awesome, that is what it is.
      1 it is a well-watered strip, but my men cheat me.
      1 it is a water-baby! cried ellie; and of course it was.
      1 it is a war of eight thousand men, besides the guns.'
      1 it is avonlea itself.
      1 it is a very unpleasant experience.
      1 'it is a very sure tie between us.
      1 it is a very strange world, mrs. doctor, dear.
      1 it is a very strange thing to think that she married joe samson after all her chances, remarked susan.
      1 it is a very soothing lullaby, and the first verse says:
      1 it is a very simple one, and very large quantities may be taken without harm.
      1 it is a very serious moment for me.
      1 it is a very pretty one, observed the poet with charming candor; and, taking a long breath, he tuned his little lyre afresh:
      1 it is a very pretty hat.
      1 it is a very odd name!
      1 it is a very nice pool, but it wouldn 't do at all for me, cousin jerry.
      1 it is a very long time since i have been lucky enough to taste a hen 's egg, and now is my chance.
      1 'it is a very king 's bed — a place of honour and ease.
      1 it is a very inconvenient habit of kittens (alice had once made the remark) that, whatever you say to them, they always purr.
      1 'it is a very good height indeed!' said the caterpillar angrily, rearing itself upright as it spoke (it was exactly three inches high).
      1 it is a very fine lass, he said at last.
      1 it is a very dangerous thing to know one 's friends.
      1 it is a very commonplace story indeed.
      1 'it is a very big dinner,' said kim, looking at the plates.
      1 it is a very beautiful evening.
      1 it is a ticklish matter, that i can assure you.'
      1 it is a thousand years since i first began to seek you.'
      1 it is a thousand pities.'
      1 it is a thing quite likely to happen to married couples, i am told, although i have had no experience that way myself.
      1 it is a thing quite apart from her beauty.
      1 it is a thing not trusted twice a year beyond the captain 's wallet.
      1 it is a terrible thing, a very terrible thing to have to run for one 's life.
      1 it is a teacher 's duty to find and develop it.
      1 it is as true as that i am sitting here.
      1 it is a street costume, is it? asked the doctor, mildly.
      1 it is as though the bearer had run for a pater-noster while, and then leaped the river, dick observed.
      1 it is as though a polo-pony, breaking loose, ran out to learn the game alone.'
      1 it is as roughly shielded from the weather, bertha, dot continued in a low, clear voice, as your poor father in his sackcloth coat.
      1 it is a splendid thing to have, is self-control.
      1 it is a splendid thing for you, and you ought to be a very thankful little girl.
      1 it is a sort of very sad seal national anthem.
      1 'it is a sort of judgement upon me for my passion for the stage when a girl.
      1 it is a sorrowful story, amy, and it seems so long ago now.
      1 'it is a solemn thing to be married,' said the old lady.
      1 'it is a sodno, i suppose?'
      1 it is a snow-battle of schoolboys.
      1 it is a snow-battle of school-boys.
      1 'it is as much mine as yours!' said the bull.
      1 it is a small hope, but i do not enlarge my fear by a sad face.
      1 it is a smaller foot, this second trail, and the toes turn inward.
      1 it is as it was when i was not the length of thy arm.
      1 it is, as i said, a lesson, and he learns it well.
      1 it is a sin and shame for them to behave so, — that it is! cried good old baucis, vehemently.
      1 'it is as i had thought,' said the horse-dealer.
      1 it is a sign that that bird has set up housekeeping.
      1 it is a sign of common parents.'
      1 it is as if the echoes of half a century were revived.
      1 it is as if she were making merry in a tomb, said another.
      1 it is as if nature were dead and the world had put on black and the clouds were weeping for her.
      1 it is as heavy as if it were filled with stones!
      1 it is a shame to waste nice corn like that.
      1 it is as beautiful as — as a woman i know, eric said.
      1 it is a sad story, said the story girl, and it happened fifty years ago, when grandfather and grandmother king were quite young.
      1 it is a royal road to glory, or giant-slaying made easy.
      1 it is a remarkably fine one.
      1 it is a regularly splendid loaf!
      1 it is a regular 'go-bang,' if that is what you like, answered jack, as they plowed their way up again.
      1 it is a really dreadful nose.
      1 it is a rather dangerous practice, admitted anne, out of the depths of her own experience.
      1 it is a question with me, whether this giddy child, or my sage self, have most pleasure in looking at the shop-windows.
      1 it is a question with me whether this giddy child or my sage self have most pleasure in looking at the shop-windows.
      1 it is a question which was the more surprised, mr. coon or mr. crow.
      1 it is a question of days — hours almost,' said the elder.
      1 it is apt to make one selfish and thoughtless of other people and very hard to get along with.
      1 it is apt not only to get you yourself into trouble, but to make trouble for other people as well.
      1 it is a privilege.
      1 it is a princely scheme, cried hook, and at once it took practical shape in his great brain.
      1 'it is a princely scheme,' cried hook, and at once it took practical shape in his great brain.
      1 it is a pretty thing to see how a child loves running water.
      1 it is a pretty place, isn 't it?
      1 it is a precious gold ring.
      1 it is applicable to you, answered the linnet; and he flew down, and alighting upon the bank, he told the story of the devoted friend.
      1 it is a poor place, bertha; very poor and bare indeed.
      1 it is a ponderous chain!
      1 it is a pomegranate!'
      1 it is a pleasure very near to sadness, bringing tears to one 's eyes like a beautiful picture or poem.
      1 it is a pleasure to hear you, for you read remarkably well, was the answer that filled her heart with pride and pleasure.
      1 it is a pleasure.
      1 it is a pity you are sick.
      1 it is a pity we are not allowed written reports.
      1 'it is a pity to hid him thus,' said gwrhyr, 'for well i know that he has done no evil.'
      1 it is a pity his four-footed schoolmaster is not here to carry him safely across on his back!
      1 it is a piquant experience to find yourself awaiting an introduction to a girl to whom you are virtually engaged.
      1 it is a pike — you needn 't attempt to say it 's not.
      1 it is anything the protector of the poor pleases.
      1 it is an ugly word, said anne, laughing.
      1 it is an outrage.
      1 (it is an order!), said the camel with a gurgle, and two tails and the bullocks repeated, hukm hai!
      1 it is an order, said mowgli.
      1 'it is an order,' said kim blandly.
      1 'it is an order,' kim repeated.
      1 it is an order.'
      1 'it is an order.'
      1 it is an old tale, said hathi; a tale older than the jungle.
      1 it is an old, condemned rogue, thief, and vagabond, master shelton, said the earl.
      1 it is an old book, kilmeny.
      1 it is a noble thought, said the cynic, with an obsequious sneer.
      1 it is angelina for me, and always will be.
      1 it is an exhilarating thought.
      1 it is an excellent trait in a person if she is economical.
      1 it is an excellent plan to have some place where we can go to be quiet, when things vex or grieve us.
      1 it is an evil way to prosper in this world.
      1 it is an evil time, said the black panther, one furnace-hot evening, but it will go if we can live till the end.
      1 it is an evening on which it is good to be alive and to wander in an orchard that is fine and white.
      1 it is an enormous burden off my mind to think it is so nicely provided for.
      1 it is an end i have long looked for.
      1 it is a negative sort of goodness, i fear.
      1 'it is an education in itself, and a lifetime is not long enough to teach you all his secret.
      1 it is an easy and a pleasant way to work, and i am glad it is offered you.
      1 it is an awful gift, added walter, lowering his voice from its tone of enthusiasm.
      1 it is an amazing thing how fast children do grow up.
      1 it is a much lovelier way to end than as we do in the dust bin or rag-bag.
      1 'it is a — most — provoking — thing,' he said at last, 'when a person doesn 't know a cravat from a belt!'
      1 it is a most joyful occasion, and when i soar up into the air i intend to tell the stars all about it.
      1 it is a most extraordinary coincidence that it should have come on the very day we selected.
      1 it is a morning left over from eden, isn 't it? said murray.
      1 it is a monument of patience, though.
      1 it is a mocking-bird.
      1 it is a miracle! said thomas gordon in an awed tone.
      1 it is a mercy he didn 't shake his arm off.
      1 'it is a merciful provision, my dears; for it takes three or four women to get each man into, through, and out of the world.
      1 it is a matter of state policy, and therefore quite beyond thy weak comprehension.
      1 'it is a marvel, truly,' said she, 'yet it would be unseemly for a man of thy dignity to hang a reptile such as this.
      1 it is a magic slumber, and she will not wake till you shall bring hither gifts from the earth, air, and water spirits.
      1 it is always they who are hunted.
      1 'it is always the same story!
      1 it is always that way.
      1 it is always so silent now — but i was imagining i heard clear voices and gay, childish sounds coming up as i used to.
      1 it is always something to look forward to, you know.
      1 'it is always soldiers when thou and i go out alone together.
      1 it is always safe to dream of spring.
      1 it is always rude to stare at any one.
      1 it is always rather nice to be able to pity a person you dislike.
      1 it is always playing such odd tricks as this; sometimes getting me a supper, and, quite as often, stealing it away.
      1 it is always one man 's work — always and everywhere!
      1 it is always lovely out here on the big half moon in summer.
      1 it is always hard for a man to be shut up, mamma says, and must be terrible for you, who have always been so free.'
      1 it is always damp on the shore after sunset.
      1 it is always a very puzzling question . . . what can somebody see in somebody else?
      1 it is always a great mistake to let a man see that he can vex you.
      1 it is a lucky thing you did, replied blacky.
      1 it is altogether for your good.
      1 it is a lovely lake, and there is a drowned forest at the bottom of it.
      1 it is a lost trail, said mowgli, turning to kaa.
      1 'it is a long way off,' replied the wind, 'on the other side of the red sea.'
      1 it is a long way from here, reddy, so i don 't believe you would really be interested.
      1 it is a long time since i set out, but no one can tell me where to find it.'
      1 'it is a long tail, certainly,' said alice, looking down with wonder at the mouse 's tail; 'but why do you call it sad?'
      1 it is a long, slow stride, that never varies from sunrise to sunset.
      1 'it is a long road to the feet of the one; but thither do we all travel.'
      1 it is a long journey from minnesota to maine, and we couldn 't get it all into one room i 'm sure.
      1 it is a long journey.'
      1 it is almost too terrible to talk about, she continued after a minute.
      1 it is almost thirty years since she was here.
      1 it is almonds in the plains!'
      1 it is all your fault; but you sha 'n 't do it again!'
      1 it is all your beastly english pride.
      1 'it is all well,' said kim.
      1 'it is all very fine to possess a cow,' said matte, as he cleaned the fish; 'but what are we going to feed her on?'
      1 it is all the dress, i know.
      1 it is all that i can do to find clothes and bedding for myself, and wretched they are.'
      1 it is all so strange and wonderful, leslie.
      1 it is all settled at last, and in another week i shall have left thrush hill.
      1 it is all rotten ground, cut and full of holes.
      1 it is all right to think it; but, as cousin sophia would say, it might be brazen to write it down.
      1 'it is all right,' she whispered encouragingly.
      1 'it is all right!' said the fingers, seizing her round the waist.
      1 'it is all right,' replied the shifty lad calmly.
      1 it is all right, reddy; that gate is open, said she.
      1 it is all right now, chuckled blacky.
      1 it is all right now.
      1 'it is all right,' he cried; 'now you can open it.'
      1 it is all red and gold outside, and every sort of color inside; you 'll hurrah when you see it.
      1 it is all rather sad.
      1 'it is all printed in a book, and everything printed is true.'
      1 it is all over, she said dully.
      1 it is all over, she informed marilla.
      1 it is all over, said the girl; and she put her arms about dick 's neck.
      1 it is all over, he said.
      1 it is all over, and i am the most miserable girl in the world.
      1 'it is all no use, papa, to keep it to myself any longer.
      1 'it is all nonsense about it not laying eggs.
      1 it is all nonsense about girls not being able to study as well as boys.
      1 it is all nonsense.
      1 it is all new, and they cannot talk hindi.
      1 it is all my fault, i said contritely.
      1 it is all my fault.
      1 'it is all known to me,' whispered kim, bending above saddlebags.
      1 it is all in the road book.
      1 it is all illusion.
      1 it is all i could find for you.
      1 it is all foolishness to keep away from church just because of an old grudge.
      1 it is all dazzle and sham, and a disgrace and disappointment now.
      1 it is all cut to pieces — but what a pretty soft shade it was!
      1 it is all coming back to me.
      1 'it is all carven upon the stones.
      1 it is all boy.
      1 'it is all because our turkey-maiden will not love me!'
      1 'it is all a german lie and that you may tie to.'
      1 it is a letter of introduction.
      1 it is a kind prophecy; i accept it, and take courage.
      1 it is a kind of pretty place.
      1 it is a kind of game — the game of life.
      1 it is a kindly land, this land of the south.
      1 'it is a kilta with a red top full of very wonderful things, not to be handled by fools.'
      1 it is a holy man, see 'st thou?'
      1 'it is a hole as big as thy head,' said the woman fretfully.
      1 it is a hare, so you needn 't say it isn 't.
      1 it is a hard thing, and i do not see what we are to do.
      1 it is a handsome article still and i hope you will prize it as you should.
      1 it is a gun!
      1 it is a gross dereliction of my duty.
      1 it is a great risk to marry a foreigner; races are so unlike.
      1 it is a great risk, and to go is not wise.
      1 it is a great pity, said proserpina.
      1 it is a great mistake, a very great mistake.
      1 it is a great joy to think that she will walk in this garden with me some day.
      1 it is a great invention, and some day men will call it writing.
      1 it is a great improvement on the telegraph.
      1 it is a great grief to me to leave you all.
      1 it is a great and terrible world.'
      1 it is a gorgeous suit!'
      1 it is a good thing you have us with you, to protect you from harm.'
      1 it is a good thing to feel foolishly happy on a beautiful sunshiny day, especially down on the green meadows.
      1 'it is a good thing to be steeled against sea-sickness; here one has indeed an advantage over man!
      1 'it is a good shoe,' he said to himself, 'but very dirty.
      1 it is a good resolution, rejoined the old year.
      1 it is a good distance, said dick; but a mere step when you wear seven- league boots like mine.
      1 it is a good deal of trouble to make, and that is well, for it will employ my thoughts.
      1 'it is a good curry, as i know.'
      1 it is a godling of the woods!
      1 it is against the rule to sit on a bench,' said the lama.
      1 it is a forty days' job, young man, and you must make up your mind to bear it like a hero.
      1 it is a fine tail, replied danny, whose own tail, as you know, is very short.
      1 it is a fine tail, he repeated rather wistfully.
      1 it is a fine plan, and we will back you up.
      1 'it is a fine house; but i love old plum best.
      1 it is a fine haul.
      1 it is a fine day.
      1 it is a few rupees only, and there is no evidence.'
      1 it is a far cry to delhi, and farther to benares.'
      1 'it is a far cry to delhi.'
      1 it is a far cry from simla to chini, and farther from shamlegh to shamlegh-midden.'
      1 it is a family failing, this getting out of bed at wrong times.
      1 it is a dreadful thing to be poor a fortnight before christmas, said clorinda, with the mournful sigh of seventeen years.
      1 it is a dreadful tale, he said moodily, getting up and walking restlessly to and fro in the dim spruce-shadowed old kitchen where they were.
      1 it is a dreadful day for you to be out.
      1 it is a delicate, shimmering grey stuff with pearly tints about it.
      1 it is a death grapple.
      1 it is a dark little cave in the curve of a small cove, and on each side the headlands of rock run far out.
      1 it is a country place about a hundred miles from here.
      1 it is a comforting feeling, a very comforting feeling, to know for a certainty where you can get another meal.
      1 it is ... a child!
      1 it is accomplished: wakefield is another man.
      1 it is absurd to be thinking so much of dress at your age, mary isabel.
      1 it is absolutely stifling in here.
      1 it is about three miles from here at the end of the valley.
      1 it is about sixty years old — the oldest house in four winds.
      1 it is about mrs. john martin 's uncle at markdale, said the story girl.
      1 it is about love, and there is no use in my learning about love, even if it is all you say.
      1 it is about love and i do not know anything about love.
      1 it is about a ghost with eyeholes but no eyes —
      1 it is a beautiful virtue, and i possess it in a high degree.
      1 it is a beautiful laugh.
      1 it is a bargain.
      1 it is a bad habit and it makes discontent.
      1 it irritates and exasperates.
      1 it irritated me slightly, because it seemed to imply that he thought alexander abraham bennett would be one too many for me.
      1 it irks me to be doing.
      1 'it irks me,' he said at last.
      1 it invested the shy man with interest and romance.
      1 it instantly wrote the name of prince flame, his brother.
      1 it inspired the rest of us.
      1 i tink i see droll dog like he, way off in new york.
      1 i tink dere 's someting wrong in his upper story.'
      1 it impresses us as a giant, with a mind comprehensive and discriminating enough to care for the great and small concerns of all the town.
      1 it impresses us as a giant with a mind comprehensive and discriminating enough to care for the great and small concerns of all the town.
      1 i tie myself to my table and my vanity (not of mine, for i am not vain, am i?).
      1 i tied thomas' long red woollen scarf to the ventilator, and prayed that stephen would see it.
      1 i, thy servant, come to thee for succour.
      1 i thwarted one way when i made him give up damaris.
      1 it hurts my feelings, i tell you.
      1 it hurts my eyes, and i don 't like it, but i guess i 'll have to go back there.
      1 it hurts me to see it.
      1 it hurts me much worse to know i am ugly than it does to know i cannot speak.
      1 it hurts me.
      1 it hurts just the same every time you remember it.
      1 it hurts dreadfully, but it would hurt worse after a while.
      1 it hurt me, as such speeches always did.
      1 it hurt horribly — i 've always had a tender head.
      1 it hurt his pride to have to own to himself that he wasn 't as brave as little tommy tit the chickadee.
      1 it hurt him, that shadow; he would have given anything in his power to have banished it.
      1 it hurt him that any woman should look at him in such a fashion, at him who had always held womanhood in such reverence.
      1 it hung there until the evening, and nobody seems to have thought about the money, each supposing that someone else had put it carefully away.
      1 it hung so low that it almost seemed to be touching the tops of the wooded hills.
      1 it hung over the sea like a shallop of ruddy gold moored to a star in the harbour of the night.
      1 it humiliates me wholesomely to remember it!
      1 i thrust the box hastily into my trunk and confronted dan.
      1 i threw down the hot poultice i had ready in despair.
      1 i thrashed him, jill — did i mention it?
      1 i thrashed 'em.
      1 it hovered near them, and asked why they were hidden there.
      1 it hovered about eurylochus, and almost brushed his face with its wings.
      1 'i though you meant how old are you? '
      1 i thought you would — yes, tonight — the seven o 'clock — meet me at the station.
      1 i thought you would want it back, he said a little bitterly, and offered to return her the thimble.
      1 'i thought you would want it back,' he said a little bitterly, and offered to return her the thimble.
      1 i thought you would understand.
      1 i thought you wouldn 't want to make more trouble for her.
      1 i thought you wouldn 't want me prowling about your domains.
      1 i thought you would like them better than any others, dear, she said softly.
      1 i thought you would know that.
      1 i thought you would have told me that long ago, she said.
      1 i thought you would do it by charms and incantations, but this is a practical joke.'
      1 i thought you would do all that fussy part and take care of the pounds, as you call them.
      1 i thought you would come tonight, anne, said miss lavendar, running forward.
      1 i thought you would be pleased with me, said the princess; that was all.
      1 i thought you would be interested in it.
      1 i thought you would, and i 'm so glad to see you, dan.
      1 i thought you would; and bab folded her arms, as if she had nothing further to do but enjoy herself.
      1 i thought you were with mother, so i took forty winks after i got those girls off.
      1 i thought you were too sensible to play such a silly game as this.
      1 i thought you were so beautiful — i longed for weeks after to find out who you were.
      1 'i thought you were simply a street vagabond,' said she, in her most coaxing voice; 'and i find you are more powerful than any king.
      1 i thought you were one of the kind that would know.
      1 i thought you weren 't the kind to turn up your toes so easy.
      1 i thought you were not coming, he said.
      1 i thought you were never sociable, said john in his plain way.
      1 i thought you were mrs. something-or-other for sure.
      1 i thought you were just amusing yourself — and so did everybody — and i wanted ned madison —
      1 i thought you were in europe.
      1 i thought you were home and fast asleep, reddy fox, said bobby coon.
      1 i thought you were going to tell your speech to that man, said jo, rudely shortening her sister 's little reverie.
      1 i thought you were asleep, so i just made a little private moan for my one beauty.
      1 i thought you were asleep, sobbed beth.
      1 'i thought you were all merely talking against time,' she retorted evasively.
      1 i thought you were all in bed!
      1 i thought you were a hundred miles away.
      1 i thought you were a gleason cow.
      1 i thought you were a gentleman, she said bitterly.
      1 i thought you were a friend, but now i know better.
      1 i thought you were a firm believer in predestination, david.
      1 i thought you took it quite easily, father.
      1 'i thought you took it quite easily, father.'
      1 i thought you told me that you had no place for my father 's son, he said slowly.
      1 i thought you said you knowed the rules, returned silver contemptuously.
      1 i thought you said that we were friends, panted peter, as he heard mr. coyote sniffing at the doorway.
      1 i thought you said in your sermon, master peter, that people shouldn 't fight.
      1 i thought your name was frank!
      1 i thought your music so very lovely the other evening that i have been wishing ever since that i might hear it again.
      1 i thought you promised to wait for me, avery, bruce said reproachfully.
      1 i thought you must eat as much as ever you could on thanksgiving.
      1 i thought you might have told her to.
      1 i thought you might be afraid to be there all alone, so he slipped into the bedroom, and i forgot to tell you.
      1 i thought you lived over on the green meadows.
      1 i thought you liked that stella maynard better than me, said diana reproachfully.
      1 i thought you liked that sort of thing.
      1 i thought you liked me of course but i never hoped you loved me.
      1 i thought you liked him.
      1 i thought you knew.
      1 i thought you hated us all.
      1 i thought you hated to be tied to a woman 's apron string? retorted jo, quoting certain rebellious words of his own.
      1 i thought you had something really new to tell me.
      1 i thought you had now, said mrs. jo, gently stroking the rough hair off his hot forehead.
      1 i thought you had more spunk!
      1 i thought you had more sense, reddy.
      1 i thought you had more sense, meg.
      1 i thought you had great wisdom, and you have not even a little!'
      1 i thought you had gone down to the green meadows!
      1 i thought you had forgotten, said miss dickenson, now hard at work.
      1 i thought you had forgotten me altogether.
      1 i thought you had a 'deal of pluck,' as you call it.
      1 i thought you 'd understand... began jo, finding it a great deal harder than she expected.
      1 i thought you 'd told him to do it.
      1 i thought you 'd scattered more feathers over the floor than usual, remarked marilla.
      1 i thought you 'd rather have me home, but i 'll go, if you want me to.
      1 i thought you 'd meet a lots of men out in the world that you 'd like — men who talked good grammar.
      1 i thought youd like to see it.
      1 i thought you 'd like him, was all jo said, as she slipped away to her bed.
      1 i thought you 'd like her, said tommy exultantly.
      1 'i thought you 'd lend a hand, jo, and say a word for me.
      1 i thought you did, said the mouse, i proceed.
      1 'i thought you did,' said the mouse. ' — i proceed.
      1 i thought you did of course, or i wouldn 't have mentioned it.
      1 i thought you didn 't like cucumber, cecily, dan remarked.
      1 i thought you 'd got over the dandy period, but every now and then it breaks out in a new spot.
      1 i thought you 'd find it so.
      1 'i thought you 'd feel so.
      1 i thought you 'd do it, said mrs. march, smiling as if satisfied.
      1 i thought you 'd come today.
      1 i thought you 'd be so surprised — and i meant to go before you came home, of course.
      1 i thought you 'd be pleased.
      1 i thought you 'd be only too glad to let me have her, she sneered.
      1 i thought you 'd be hungry after such a drive and need something real appetizing.
      1 i thought you 'd be astonished.
      1 i thought you could do it, he said.
      1 i thought you and happy jack were not friends, said he.
      1 'i thought you always lived here,' said una, timidly.
      1 i thought ye were of the other party.
      1 i thought ye might not grudge me a groat if i helped move her.
      1 i thought whitefoot the wood mouse had a fine tail, but it doesn 't compare with that of limberheels.
      1 i thought when i went that aunt olivia was visiting there and i could come home with her.
      1 i thought when it happened i could never laugh again.
      1 i thought what a veritable treasure trove it would be to a writer.
      1 i thought we were not to speak of my parents? she said.
      1 i thought we were lost, and catching up my cutlass, fell on them in flank.
      1 i thought we were just going to give the others a good time, but it was they who gave it to us, said ida.
      1 i thought we were done for when we saw that train.
      1 i thought we were done for, but my brave pal says: now i 'll show you how we can live till we find the herds.
      1 i thought twins always looked alike, but they don 't.
      1 i thought tonight i never could — but now it doesn 't matter any more.
      1 i thought to myself, as i caught a last glimpse of the brown hat going round the corner.
      1 'i thought thou hadst been a guide permitted.
      1 i thought this roughness would have sent her off in dudgeon, as indeed it closed her mouth for the time.
      1 i thought this organdie would be more comfortable and appropriate this warm day.
      1 i thought this made it still more dangerous; yet the strain was so heavy that i half feared to meddle.
      1 i thought they would be lovely glimmering purple stones.
      1 i thought they were very dull things, and didn 't care for any thing but eating corn and laying eggs, said daisy, surprised.
      1 i thought they were going to europe.
      1 i thought they were awfully prim and stiff.
      1 i thought they were all the fashion, answered dr. alec, settling in the big chair with rose.
      1 i thought they hadn 't changed.
      1 i thought they called your chief appin, said i.
      1 i thought the way she said oh was inexcusably stupid.
      1 i thought the situation over before i said anything more.
      1 'i thought there would be dragons.'
      1 i thought there was something in the wind, though old martha wouldn 't give me any satisfaction.
      1 i thought there was something in the dimple that didn 't quite suit you.
      1 i thought there was something familiar about him.
      1 i thought there was something brave and pathetic in her getting up there before that churchful of people, to confess, she said.
      1 i thought there was only one such pair in the world; but here, it seems, is another.'
      1 i thought there was nobody like him.
      1 i thought there must be some things worth finding out on the land, and that i might be of some use in the great world.'
      1 i thought there must be something queer about her, declared mr. blackmore.
      1 i thought the person was a waiter, and never looked at him, said helen, with provoking indifference.
      1 i thought the night would never end.
      1 i thought them out in the fir grove one night, he said dreamily.
      1 i thought the kindest thing i could do was to hold my tongue and let you get away in happy ignorance.
      1 i thought the countryside was fair bewitched.'
      1 i thought the bitterness of that foolish old quarrel must be strong enough to sway you yet.
      1 'i thought the baby would fetch them!'
      1 i thought that you promised me that you would not let anyone into the house.
      1 i thought that you claimed to be as young as any of us, aunty, teased anne.
      1 i thought that would settle it, he said with a nod.
      1 'i thought that was sir andrew barton,' said dan.
      1 i thought that was a poetical retribution for her crime.
      1 i thought that was a good omen.
      1 i thought that submarine business would bring things to a crisis.
      1 i thought that myself, was her next astounding statement, but i wanted some one else 's opinion to bolster mine up.
      1 i thought that mark was rather unreasonable.
      1 i thought that in this rough life, amid all these rude associations, where nothing could remind me of her, i might forget.
      1 i thought that her desire for marriage in the abstract would outweigh the disadvantages of the concrete.
      1 'i thought that, being a magician, he was immortal, and that no one could kill him,' replied peronnik.
      1 i thought that all your family got their living in the trees! he exclaimed.
      1 i thought surely he would follow bowser the hound, she muttered.
      1 i thought so, till a long time afterward, one of the lawyers came pestering me with questions, and made me ask her.
      1 i thought so then.
      1 i thought so, she said, and went and sat by herself at the extreme end of the room.
      1 'i thought so,' she said, and went and sat by herself at the extreme end of the room.
      1 i thought so, said tackleton.
      1 i thought so, said granny.
      1 i thought so, replied sammy jay.
      1 i thought so, muttered helen, grimly.
      1 i thought so much of him that when he died i couldn 't bear the thought of getting another in his place.
      1 i thought so, he observed.
      1 i thought so, cried the cook; this here is a p 'inter.
      1 i thought since i had to do it i might as well do it thoroughly.
      1 i thought she was stuck, she wailed again.
      1 i thought she must have forgotten it, and just at the tensest moment of the scene i lost my head altogether.
      1 i thought she might have shown a little more appreciation of cecily 's gallant efforts to entertain.
      1 i thought she looked rather pale and dull...fretting about frank no doubt.
      1 i thought she had forgotten all about him.
      1 i thought she 'd suit brooke, but he keeps talking to meg, and kate just stares at them through that ridiculous glass of hers.
      1 i thought she 'd marry some dashing young man.
      1 i thought she 'd be up to hear about mary.
      1 i thought she 'd be real old-fashioned, but her clothes aren 't too bad at all.
      1 'i thought she 'd be about sixteen and have her hair braided in two tails down her back.
      1 i thought shadow was up in the old pasture.
      1 i thought real hard.
      1 i thought pil-grins were a sort of big bird that lived on rocks, and i saw pictures of them in demi 's book.
      1 'i thought philosophers were bald,' said una.
      1 i thought peter was appointed fiction editor, but he has never written any fiction since the paper started.
      1 i thought peter ought to be warned in time, she said.
      1 i thought perhaps you might help me.'
      1 i thought perhaps you didn 't have cake very often.
      1 i thought perhaps you 'd had some news from home..
      1 i thought perhaps it would kill him, for anything might come of eating such a concoction.
      1 i thought perhaps it was a wolf, so i stood very still.
      1 i thought perhaps in the dark they 'd touch me, but they never have yet.'
      1 i thought, perhaps, i might get through with my mental gymnastics in time to go to the game afterwards.
      1 i thought perhaps i could do it in clifford 's place, and i went out to mr. reid 's and saw mr. reefer.
      1 i thought perhaps dr. livesey — i began.
      1 i thought out a splendid prayer after i went to bed, just as i promised you i would.
      1 i thought out a confession last night after i went to bed and made it as interesting as i could.
      1 i thought only of dora, and she had hysterics; at least, she laughed till she cried, and that beast brayed, and i lost my head.
      1 i thought once, 'if you 'd only shoot down there head-first everything would be nicely settled.'
      1 i thought of whittier 's lines,
      1 i thought of the old feud and hatred; i thought of my pride and traditions.
      1 i thought of that myself — but i can 't stay home, cecily.
      1 i thought of that, and planned how i 'd fix it if i didn 't find ben.
      1 i thought of that a little, but most i thought that i loved thee, mahbub.
      1 i thought of taking another school, but i have decided to come back to avonlea.
      1 i thought of something new every day for a week.
      1 i thought of something last night that we could do, anne.
      1 i thought of shirley — my heart stood still — and then i heard him saying, 'it 's from holland.'
      1 i thought of nellie 's meek admiration of all my words and ways, and got her photo out to soothe my vanity.
      1 i thought of my little sister, far away in alabama, fancied she came to me, and muttered, 'amy, kiss me good-by.'
      1 i thought of it when i heard yours.
      1 i thought of it next morning and ran to the pantry.
      1 i thought of him the minute i seen you.
      1 i thought of her as a mere child, and a child who was doubly sacred because of her affliction.
      1 i thought of a weird story gertrude had told me once.
      1 i thought not, said he, and yet ye have a kind of gliff* of mr. alexander.
      1 i thought nothing could be as bad as red hair.
      1 'i thought not.
      1 i thought newspapers came out every day, or every week at least, said dan.
      1 i thought myself it was a silly business, but i could not forget my father had a hand in it.
      1 i thought my heart would break while i was writing those dreadful falsehoods.
      1 i thought my chance of pleasing that critical lady extremely small, especially when i had to live up to clark oliver 's personality.
      1 i thought my babies grew fast, but these beat them.
      1 i thought mrs. deacon hazard 's eyes would drop out of her head.
      1 i thought mose and amos would have died over it when i told them, it was so funny, explained tilly, when she got her breath.
      1 i thought miss lavendar would scold me awful, ma 'am; and i 'd ruther she had than take it the way she did.
      1 i thought miss bat did the sewing, said mr. bemis, as he smiled at the funny little garment, it looked so like boo himself.
      1 i thought miss bat did that for you.
      1 i thought ministers' children were always dressed up.
      1 i thought maybe you wouldn 't want to see me tonight.
      1 i thought maybe they 'd got some new improvements on it since aunt jane 's day, said peter, relieved.
      1 i thought maybe the cream would fill them up again and make them plump but it didn 't.
      1 i thought maybe he was going to the doctor 's.
      1 i thought maybe he 'd feel insulted and stop writing to me.
      1 i thought maybe george fraser 'd be along and i 'd get a lift as far as the store.
      1 i thought i was up to her house and she took after me.
      1 i thought i was only a moderate grit, but when the news came that we were in i found out how gritty i really was.
      1 i thought i was in love with her.
      1 'i thought it would,' said the cat, and vanished again.
      1 i thought it would keep him out of worse mischief.
      1 i thought it would go right over the brink — she gave a little involuntary shudder — but just at the very edge it stopped.
      1 i thought it would be too good luck to get through the year without a downfall.
      1 i thought it would be so, said aunt olivia complacently.
      1 'i thought it would be something much harder than that,' exclaimed the young man.
      1 i thought it would be safe there.
      1 i thought it would be money or an office.
      1 i thought it would be good fun to get one up in imitation of it.
      1 i thought it would be civil to ask him for his story.
      1 i thought it wonderful — beautiful.
      1 i thought it was you and i thought it wasn 't you.
      1 i thought it was the regular rule.'
      1 i thought it was the night coming on.'
      1 i thought it was the cordial.
      1 i thought it was some place over in new brunswick where he come from.
      1 i thought it was so dead it couldn 't hurt her and i threw it in.
      1 i thought it was only raspberry cordial.
      1 i thought it was in the tin box.
      1 i thought it was in the left pocket of my coat.
      1 i thought it was — i longed so for it.
      1 i thought it was given as an order — '
      1 i thought it was fun.
      1 i thought it was dead, honest i did.
      1 i thought it was coming.
      1 i thought it was because she was growing more womanly that she could write such letters.
      1 i thought it was a spirit,' answered dan, looking down at her with a curious softness and wonder in his face.
      1 i thought it was anna, but since you wrote the letters, it must have been with you, alma.
      1 i thought it was almost well.
      1 i thought it was all streets — and streets — and streets.
      1 i thought it was a great joke, but it wasn 't.
      1 i thought it was about her, asked jack, who did not like to have jill 's past troubles dwelt upon, since his were not.
      1 i thought it was a bell when i heard it, and the door open, too.
      1 i thought it the most solemn and sacred thing i had ever listened to — the marriage ceremony, i mean.
      1 i thought it strange that she did not want to go to church this morning.
      1 i thought it so unkind of him.
      1 i thought it quite useless to tell you of my love — before.
      1 i thought it probable that she 'd be willing enough to flirt with me for a little diversion, even if i was old.
      1 i thought it over, and got up the nicest little affair you ever saw.
      1 i thought it out last night.
      1 i thought it might once — but i know better now.
      1 'i thought it looked a little queer.
      1 i thought — i thought —
      1 i thought it had gone, already, said jack, with an irrepressible twinkle of the eye that glanced at the draggled dress sweeping the floor.
      1 i thought it did not matter much.
      1 i thought it came from you — i didn 't know who else would be writing to her.
      1 i thought it best to tell her plainly that i was going to look after her.
      1 i thought it beautiful.
      1 i thought it a pity to disturb your peaceful dreams, so i gave them myself and sent them off.
      1 i thought it all over in the garret.
      1 i thought i stuck it in my pincushion when i came home from church yesterday evening, but i can 't find it anywhere.
      1 i thought i saw three last night; but they were gone in an instant, down to the sea.
      1 i thought i preferred the old duty of superintending her studies.
      1 i thought i never should get home; for i was such a fright, i actually didn 't know myself.
      1 i thought i must have swooned where i stood.
      1 i thought i might get some water from your well, and maybe you will lend us a tin dipper or two?
      1 i thought i might as well go to it, so i tucked william adolphus under my arm and marched up the path.
      1 i thought i knew cynthia henderson well, if anybody in wilmot did, but this beats me.
      1 i thought i heard she was going to be married?
      1 i thought i heard footsteps, and i was looking to see if it could be reddy fox creeping through the grass.
      1 i thought i had seen a great one even now,' cried kim.
      1 i thought i had never seen a child so full of the pure joy of existence.
      1 i thought i had killed her — i remembered that her mother had died very suddenly from heart failure when quite a young woman.
      1 i thought i had hidden you safely from the whole world, and in spite of it you have managed to deceive me.'
      1 i thought if you were not asleep you would be interested in knowing it.
      1 'i thought if i sacrificed stripey god would send jem back.
      1 i thought if i adopted you as much as i can now, it would be nicer.
      1 i thought i 'd walk over today and see my old home.
      1 i thought i 'd wait for you, teacher, because i knew you were going to the graveyard, he said, slipping his hand into hers.
      1 i thought i 'd sneak up here to the glen and buy a ticket to charlottetown and try to get work there.
      1 i thought i 'd never get it down — it was so hot with ginger — and there was so much of it!
      1 i thought i 'd just 'give her a hint,' as you say.
      1 i thought i 'd just break down in there tonight and put a damper on everything by crying like a baby.
      1 i thought i 'd have so many things to love and nothing to hinder me.
      1 i thought i 'd ha' gone through the floor.
      1 i thought i 'd grieved you.
      1 i thought i 'd got over it, but it 's come back, you see, and i 'm sorry for it.
      1 i thought i 'd go crazy lying here picturing to myself a vessel out on the reefs.
      1 i thought i 'd give them to aunt eliza.
      1 i thought i 'd get her some with my dollar, said beth.
      1 i thought i 'd come and tell you, though i didn 't know as you 'd care.
      1 i thought i 'd call and let you know, as you paid for it, and maybe would like it, so here it is.'
      1 i thought i 'd better quit them parts; but aunt she showed me her will all done complete, 'sceptin the fust name er the legatee.
      1 i thought i 'd a-died laughing the last time i was there.
      1 i thought i could wade this far, but i can tell you it was as much as a bargain.
      1 i thought i could see along it for many a milestone.
      1 i thought i could put it back before you came home.
      1 i thought i could never love ingleside so well.
      1 i thought i could — but i can 't.
      1 i thought how witching the story girl 's brown curls would have looked twined with those brilliant clusters.
      1 i thought how splendid it would have been if diana had only been going to study for the entrance, too.
      1 i thought, however, that i should have medical advice, and i took our old doctor into my confidence.
      1 i thought his eyes was generally shut.
      1 i thought him very handsome and manly.
      1 i thought he would be here, and if he isn 't i don 't know where he is.'
      1 i thought he wasn 't very far away, grunted grandfather frog, with a twinkle in his great, goggly eyes.
      1 i thought he was in love with the widow, but that may be only a cloak to hide darker designs.
      1 i thought he was dead, said he.
      1 i thought he was at the mountains.
      1 i thought he was all legs, but instead of that he 's all neck, muttered peter.
      1 i thought her very charming.
      1 i thought her very beautiful, said eric rather curtly.
      1 i thought her very beautiful.
      1 i thought her perfect and yet my heart ached.
      1 i thought her music very wonderful and i fell into the habit of coming to the orchard in the evenings to hear it.
      1 i thought he might have.
      1 i thought he might be a hunter.
      1 i thought he maybe would speak out then, seeing as i was left alone in the world.
      1 i thought he made a very nice prayer at mrs. seaman 's funeral the other day, i said.
      1 i thought he looked pretty mad.
      1 i thought he just roamed round.
      1 i thought he 'd never die.
      1 i thought he did not notice my departure, but as i opened the gate he stood up and waved his hand.
      1 i thought he did not care much, and the thought selfishly made my own heartache worse.
      1 i thought hard and fast.
      1 i thought hard.
      1 i thought grown-up folks had more sense.
      1 i thought god had never made anything so lovely and love-deserving.
      1 i thought franz was! answered dan, wondering what the man meant.
      1 i thought for a minute they 'd pitch into one another and have it out.
      1 i thought everybody knew that!
      1 i thought everybody knew him.
      1 i thought everybody knew about that.
      1 i thought especially of you.
      1 i thought at the time he looked sick.
      1 i thought a tornado had struck me.
      1 i thought at first we just couldn 't have her, but i decided to leave it to you.
      1 i thought, as thomas jefferson, or 'jeff,' as they called him, went whistling away with the parcel through the streets.
      1 'i thought as much,' said the old woman angrily; 'she that is useless in one thing is useless in another.'
      1 i thought as much, said mary drearily.
      1 i thought as much, chuckled blacky.
      1 i thought as much.
      1 i thought, as everyone else did, that poor charles was at the bottom of the sea forty years ago.
      1 i thought a second dose of that poison would be too much for you,' said the witch looking at him.
      1 i thought; and with the thought, a gust of a kind of angry courage came into my heart.
      1 i thought, and looked gaily about me, for i liked adventures, and felt that i was sure of them now.
      1 i thought all the fairies were dead, mrs. darling said.
      1 'i thought all the fairies were dead,' mrs. darling said.
      1 i thought all boys and girls looked upon christmas as the very best time in the year.
      1 i thought alan would be gravelled at that, for we lacked the means of writing in that desert.
      1 i thought alan flushed a bit.
      1 i thought abel was asleep, too; his head leaned against the trellis and his eyes were shut.
      1 i thought.
      1 it hooded itself in shadows and fared forth on the road that is lighted by the white stars of evening.
      1 it holds so much that it makes him greedy sometimes.
      1 it holds good with our souls as well as our bodies, i reckon.
      1 i think you would understand the case better than any one could describe it, and perhaps do both yourselves and the children a lasting service.'
      1 i think you would make a splendid mother.
      1 i think you would if you had laurie for a pupil.
      1 i think you won 't misunderstand me when i say i want to be alone.
      1 i think you will prosper, for the sincere wish to be good is half the battle.
      1 i think you will.
      1 i think you were so fond of going with mr. hyde, you rather neglected mr. page, said mrs. jo, slyly.
      1 i think you were right about the good effect of having girls among the boys.
      1 i think you waste him now.'
      1 i think you want to be the grand duke 's dwarf, don 't you?'
      1 i think you 've got the best place on the green meadows for a house, said jimmy, pretending to admire the view.
      1 i think you 've been wonderful — wonderful.
      1 i think you treated poor ned very badly tonight, vi.
      1 i think you should not, maimie replied, which so perplexed them that they said petulantly there was no arguing with her.
      1 'i think you should not,' maimie replied, which so perplexed them that they said petulantly there was no arguing with her.
      1 i think your plan is perfectly splendid, sammy jay.
      1 i think your hair is awfully pretty now — honest i do.
      1 i think your gilbert blythe is handsome, confided anne to diana, but i think he 's very bold.
      1 i think you 're very nice really, but i can 't make you pretty in the picture, so you mustn 't be 'fended.
      1 i think you 're mistaken, dear, said rosemary.
      1 i think you 're hateful and mean, exclaimed felicity.
      1 i think you 're fulfilling that ambition every day, said gilbert admiringly.
      1 i think your coming saved him.
      1 i think you ought to let anne go, repeated matthew firmly.
      1 i think you ought to let anne go, marilla.
      1 i think you ought to forgive us, miss barry, now that we 've apologized.
      1 i think you ought to do it.'
      1 i think young rabbit will taste very good for a change, said he.
      1 i think you needn 't worry about him, said di scornfully.
      1 i think you must have imagined it.
      1 'i think you must be making fun of me,' replied the king of the peacocks.
      1 i think you must be just a little light-headed, peter, or else you have taken a nap somewhere and had a bad dream.
      1 i think you must be — for i have seen you and read what is written in your face.
      1 'i think you must be crazy,' said the man, 'for you can 't be in your senses if you think of anything so foolish.'
      1 i think you m-might stay.
      1 'i think you might do something better with the time,' she said, 'than waste it in asking riddles that have no answers.'
      1 'i think you may just as well do that,' said he, 'since you won 't grant me such a little favour.'
      1 i think you 'll make the sweetest little housekeeper in the world.
      1 i think you 'll like it, and if it 's found out i 'll take the blame.
      1 i think you 'll like him, for he 's just your style.
      1 i think you 'll hardly believe it when i tell you, gilbert. i can 't believe it yet.
      1 i think you 'll find your mother will get you a new dress after all, comforted cecily.
      1 i think you 'll fancy this better than any other present, for you are a good child, and very like her.
      1 i think you 'll do.
      1 i think you know who did it.
      1 i think you know how to make yourself useful.
      1 i think you have the courage, and this proves that you have perseverance.
      1 i think you have learned your lesson.
      1 i think you have better sense, mrs. doctor, dear, than to heed what cornelia bryant says.
      1 i think you have a little the best of it, he replied.
      1 i think you had the most to forgive.
      1 i think you had better, for if i have got to keep accounts i may as well begin in the right way.
      1 i think you did right, she said.
      1 i think you did — however, you 'd better not mention it to your friends just yet, for i 'm not sure.
      1 i think you could, dear, and i think you ought.
      1 i think you boys ought to go, she said, retreating behind the defence of sex.
      1 i think you are very wonderful.
      1 i think you are very fickle minded.
      1 i think you are two real nice boys and so does minnie — don 't you minnie?
      1 i think you are the dearest girl in the world, and i 'll let you do anything you like with me.
      1 i think you are right, there.
      1 i think you are one of the people who always have nice things in their pantry, declared paul.
      1 i think you are going to have a nice figure.
      1 i think you are fortunate in your nephew, mrs. fraser.
      1 i think you are already, cried the blind girl, pointing at him in her glee.
      1 i think you are.
      1 i think you and i could do as well as that if we tried, returned jo, amused at his admiration of the trash.
      1 i think you and helen will yet meet, miss trevlyn.
      1 i think women would make splendid ministers.
      1 i think, whitefoot, we must look around and find a new home.
      1 i think when thorkild of borkum bade the rowers give way we were near weeping.
      1 i think when i am eighty i 'll be glad i went for a walk in the park tonight.
      1 i think, when billy is once sure you won 't have him, he 'll take nettie.
      1 i think we will give you a surprise one of these days.
      1 i think we were all pleased to be so cheaply quit of him.
      1 i think we 've just been a lot of geese.
      1 i think we 're going to have a very gay vacation.
      1 i think we ought to sing a hymn, anyway, asseverated sara ray.
      1 i think we none of us realise it yet.
      1 i think we needn 't worry about the question of payment if you can find time to practise, said blair milford.
      1 i think we must, said anne, rather coldly.
      1 i think we must forgive him for that part of it this time if he will promise never to say what isn 't true again.
      1 i think well of him, and like to show that i do, for he is a gentleman in spite of the brown paper parcels.
      1 i think we 'll like kingsport, said gilbert.
      1 i think we 'll go duck hunting.
      1 i think we 'll get along with each other.
      1 i think we 'll change the subject of conversation, said mr. leonard.
      1 i think we 'll call him little jed.
      1 i think we 'll build our house right there.
      1 i think we 'll be back before he wakes, said mrs. patterson, and anyhow he is very good and won 't be any trouble.
      1 i think we have discovered a rough diamond.
      1 i think we have, aunty, protested anne.
      1 i think we had better not explain it at all.
      1 'i think we had better have stayed at the inn.'
      1 i think we had better dance now.
      1 i think we fought in our sleep.
      1 i think we 'd better wait until we hear from its father anyhow.
      1 i think we 'd better look under that cobweb spread like a tent over the white clovers.
      1 i think we 'd better go back.
      1 i think we 'd better draw a picture of the horrid high drying-poles their very selves, and make quite sure.
      1 i think we 'd better all give her something, said felicity.
      1 i think we better go now, suggested rob, presently.
      1 i think we are going to have more rain, and i 'd better be getting back to the dear old briarpatch.
      1 i think we are going to be the two happiest girls in the world, said margaret.
      1 i think we are going to be friends.
      1 i think we all shared her fear to some extent.
      1 i think we all experience the same thing.
      1 'i think truth.
      1 i think too much of my looks and hate to work, but won 't any more, if i can help it.
      1 i think to myself, 'now my hair is a glorious black, black as the raven 's wing.'
      1 i think tommy is punished enough, and that scar on his arm will remind him for a long time to let these things alone.
      1 i think thou best had.
      1 i think this story-writing business is the foolishest yet, scoffed marilla.
      1 i think this must be a lady.
      1 i think this is even worse than the news of his death would have been, moaned rilla through her white lips, that night.
      1 i think this is all my news, except that i want to tell you how much we all think of you, peter.
      1 i think this game ankle of mine is good for one hop around, at least, he said.
      1 i think they would like it better and do better work by themselves than if mixed up with the older people.
      1 i think they would, came from under the hat, in a grim tone, quite as touching as a broken one.
      1 i think they will see it without words, sighed jo, for now it seemed to her that beth changed every day.
      1 i think they will, began rose, and there stopped short.
      1 i think they 're plumb deranged.
      1 i think they 're just as interesting as the handsome people, retorted dan.
      1 i think they 're both nice and nice looking, said cecily.
      1 i think they must mellow occasionally into fun and jollity and wholesome nonsense.
      1 i think they must be the souls of the flowers that died last summer and this is their heaven.
      1 i think they must all be taking a nap,' said he.
      1 i think they like it.
      1 i think they know him — but i judged it best to make sure.
      1 i think they ask us to league against some enemy.
      1 i think they are ridiculous-looking things anyhow.
      1 i think they are great nonsense, and i 'll thank you not to be silly and spoil my fun.
      1 i think the world is getting more sensible.
      1 i think the world and all of ludovic.
      1 'i think the twirling of the weathercock on the roof bodes ill,' said he; 'we shall have a storm.'
      1 i think the summer is going to be lovely.
      1 i think the sting and smart might have turned to tears if father had not been looking down at me.
      1 i think the silk once belonged to my grandmother hunter.
      1 i think the shaking hurt his feelings very much.
      1 i think the sensible way would be to say to him, 'good devil, please don 't tempt me.
      1 i think there 's no sight i wouldn 't have rather seen than that.
      1 i think there 's no man in the world i wouldn 't have rather had to show it me.
      1 i think there must be something the matter with their noses, and i suppose they think there is something the matter with mine.
      1 i think there is something in him, and have a fancy that between us we may give this little man a lift.
      1 i think there is nothing so pretty as nature after all.
      1 i think the red-haired one is the nicest.
      1 i think there are two kinds of true things — true things that are, and true things that are not, but might be.
      1 i think the party promises to be pleasant for young fry.
      1 i think the others have stopped now, but i keep it up every night still, for fear you might have a relaps.
      1 i think the nicest thing about days is their unexpectedness, went on rilla.
      1 i think the most interesting people i know are my rock people and i mean to tell you about them.
      1 i think the money is the best part of it.
      1 i think the evening star is a lighthouse on the land where the fairies dwell.'
      1 i think the end is not far off now.
      1 i think, the doctor leaned forward and took mary isabel 's fluttering hand in his, i think we can be very happy here, dear.
      1 i think the bull shall help me.
      1 i think the bitter apples would be real good for felix, said felicity.
      1 i think the better of thee.
      1 i think the best thing you can do is to go back to your old home in the hollow stub.
      1 i think the best thing i can do with him is to hang him.'
      1 i think that your influence has been just what he needed.
      1 i think that will be the best plan.'
      1 i think that will be the best plan.
      1 i think that was why hugh 's strength had appealed so to me.
      1 i think that was why he never said anything to me about getting married then.
      1 i think that this is all it is necessary to say just now.
      1 i think that they are responsible for all the evils that they predict, said the young man solemnly.
      1 i think that the best thing we can do is to move down to the big river.
      1 'i think that 's the answer.'
      1 'i think that 's dan — my brother,' said una.
      1 i think that 's all nonsense, sniffed marilla.
      1 i think that 's all.
      1 i think that quite the most touching sight in the gardens is the two tombstones of walter stephen matthews and phoebe phelps.
      1 i think that quite the most touching sight in the gardens is the two tombstones of walter stephen matthews and phoebe phelps
      1 'i think that must be a sparrow,' he said.
      1 'i think that might help a little.'
      1 'i think that lurgan sahib wishes to make me afraid.
      1 i think that, like ourselves, she hardly realises it yet.
      1 i think that is what they call dying, sister.
      1 i think that is quite providential.
      1 i think that is a dreadful way to talk about praying and i told her so.
      1 i think that i like you, said mollie.
      1 i think that if you agree to my proposition, mr. dutcher, you will not regret it.
      1 i think that generosity is the essence of friendship, and, besides, i have got a new wheelbarrow for myself.
      1 i think susan was secretly pleased.
      1 i think steve does know, for he talked about debts of honour the day i gave him — there rose stopped short and turned scarlet.
      1 i — think — so — too, she faltered shyly.
      1 i think so too, said he.
      1 i think so, too, chester, although i 'm sorry as sorry can be.
      1 i think so, said the doctor gravely.
      1 i think so, said mrs. kennedy, smiling, if, as you say, you are willing to work hard and study hard.
      1 i think so,' said little klaus.
      1 i think so, said anne wearily.
      1 i think some slang is real cute, said felicity.
      1 i think some kinds of sewing would be nice; but there 's no scope for imagination in patchwork.
      1 i think so, indeed, sir, said i.
      1 i thinks it 's nature, mas 'r.'
      1 'i think, sir,' says the prince, 'it was only good manner to wait to be asked.'
      1 i think she would rather have your companionship than a part of your salary, clorinda, said aunt emmy.
      1 i think she would get a glance of approval, though, from people who like sense and simplicity rather than fuss and feathers.
      1 i think she would be very glad to get an invitation to spend thanksgiving elsewhere than in that cheerless little boarding-house where she lives.
      1 i think she would, and succeed, too, for she was a brave and tender-hearted child, as she soon after proved.
      1 i think she will, she said.
      1 i think she will remember and understand.
      1 i think she was very slight and small, with softly curling dark hair and big, sweet, timid brown eyes, and a little wistful, pale face.
      1 i think she was very happy the year she spent here.
      1 i think she was very far from being unconscious, mrs. marshall elliott, and that you may tie to.
      1 i think she was a selfish pig, — don 't you?
      1 i think she trembled.
      1 i think she 's a real nice little woman.
      1 i think, she said slowly, that it must have been very delightful in eden.
      1 i think she said, 'poor tootles,' he whispered.
      1 'i think she said poor tootles, ' he whispered.
      1 i think, she said, it is perfectly lovely the way you talk about girls; john there just despises us.
      1 'i think,' she said, 'it is perfectly lovely the way you talk about girls; john there just despises us.'
      1 i think, she said decidedly, that we must strike.
      1 i think she really did much better than if she had had her desired curls.
      1 i think she needs a second son for her daughter.'
      1 i think she must, said jane languidly.
      1 i think she must have had a kind of notion that it was a coaxing, wheedling little stool.
      1 i think she looked upon it as somewhat of a disgrace.
      1 i think she likes him too.
      1 i think she is very poor.
      1 i think she has found some already, began rose eagerly.
      1 i think she had been sorry all her life that he was lame.
      1 i think she felt rather dazed.
      1 i think she felt pretty all-by-herselfish, too.
      1 i think she does, except when she 's afraid of a whipping.
      1 i think she and jem are really engaged now.
      1 i think shame to leave him lying, said bennet, coming forward once more with hesitating steps and a very pale countenance.
      1 i think school is great fun, davy told marilla when he got home that night.
      1 'i think scales are a tremendous improvement on prickles — to say nothing of being able to swim.
      1 'i think,' says he, when all was done, 'i smell fresh meat still.'
      1 i think saying my prayers is great fun.
      1 i think sara is just as mean as mean when she won 't tell us.
      1 'i think,' said the babu heavily, lighting a cigarette, 'i am of opeenion that it is most extraordinary and effeecient performance.
      1 i think, said faith, that there 's no use in spoiling every day by dragging punishments in.
      1 i think, said anne softly, that 'the land where dreams come true' is in the blue haze yonder, over that little valley.
      1 i think redmond has taught me that in some measure, anne.
      1 i think rainbow valley is even nicer than the graveyard, said una.
      1 i think queens and kings were thicker long ago, said the story girl.
      1 'i think, prince,' says he, 'you 're getting a little tired of my castle?'
      1 i think phil will fit into our 'appy little 'ome very well.
      1 i think perhaps i will if you will come over and talk to me occasionally, said miss barry.
      1 i think people make their names nice or ugly just by what they are themselves.
      1 i think our whole world realizes this and that is why we all await the issue so breathlessly.
      1 i think our resolutions ought to be giving up wrong things or doing right ones.
      1 i think one foot is hurt, and my clothes are dripping, sighed dora, faintly.
      1 i think ogden and tom are fools, she said crisply.
      1 i think of these things all the time — and it doesn 't seem to me that jem and jerry ever think of them.
      1 i think of that poor man often and often.
      1 i think of taking out a patent, concluded ralph, joining in the boys' laugh at the droll idea.
      1 i think of nothing but leaving and losing her.
      1 i think of all the lies i 've ever told when i look into them, she said, and i wish i hadn 't.
      1 i think, observed the carrier, that i should chuck any man out of window who said there wasn 't.
      1 i think not — though it may sound conceited and presumptuous to say it.
      1 i think not, said the carrier.
      1 i think not, if you liked anyone very much, and he liked you.
      1 'i think nothing,' said kim, 'but that i am grieved to go, for i am very weary; and that we need food.
      1 i think not, he said.
      1 i think not, for i might see something sad, and everyone looks so happy now, i don 't believe they could be much improved.
      1 i think not, dear; the palace is quite full, said the queen.
      1 i think not.
      1 i think my prospects of becoming sensible are brighter now than ever.
      1 i think my pigs will be best for me, so i 'm off to the styes afresh.
      1 i think my little girl is learning this.
      1 i think my letter will convince paul.
      1 i think my jaw dropped.
      1 i think my heart is dead.
      1 i think my figure is better — mother was slight and bent by hard work — but she had the face of an angel.
      1 i think, my dear, that this one looks just as you must have looked when you were little, and so we 'll call her fuzzy.
      1 i think mrs. harmon 's motive for inviting me was to let me see jane 's surpassing gorgeousness.
      1 i think mr. brooke did it, for this isn 't laurie 's writing.
      1 i think mr. baxter is too hard on mr. cropper, said esther to herself later on.
      1 i think, mistress blythe, that i 'd find lost margaret there.
      1 i think miss reade is simply throwing herself away, but i hope she 'll be happy.
      1 i think miss lavendar needs a change, charlotta.
      1 i think, mary, i 'd find lost margaret there.
      1 i think many dogs are much more lovable — and worthy of love — than many people, said alan, laughing.
      1 i think life disappointed him.
      1 i think 'lead, kindly light,' would be ever so much more suitable, suggested sara ray, and it is kind of soothing and melancholy too.
      1 i think ken will go back to you — and that there are long years of happiness for you by-and-by.
      1 i think joyce 's black doll is very ugly, said chrissie.
      1 'i think, jacob, you owe me four cents on that cow you bought last fall.
      1 i think i would — that is, if i couldn 't be a human girl.
      1 i think i would like to have been an astronomer, said mr. meredith dreamily, gazing at the star.
      1 i think i would have gone, but...
      1 i think i would have found miss elizabeth russell a 'kindred spirit,' she murmured when she was alone in her room.
      1 i think i would have asked farther, but alan gave me the put-off.
      1 i think i won 't wait this evening, he said.
      1 'i think i will write you a letter to tell you how much i love you.
      1 i think i will walk down to greenwood this afternoon.
      1 i think i will, said peter.
      1 'i think i will look about, and see for myself.'
      1 i think i will go to bed, amelia.
      1 i think i will go look for peter.
      1 i think i will enter this race.
      1 i think i will do it, said the child to herself.
      1 i think i will, danny, just this once, said peter.
      1 i think i was dying of ennui; but the doctors called it inherited delicacy of constitution.
      1 i think i want glittering snowy fields and white frosts in heaven sometimes.
      1 i think i 've let him off very easily.
      1 i think i 've let her off entirely too easy.
      1 i think i 've almost felt as if we were since i heard about poor ruby, said anne.
      1 i think i understand, whispered anne.
      1 i think i understand what two tails means.
      1 i think it would, laughed ned to himself, as he trudged away.
      1 i think it would hurt her.
      1 i think it would be wiser to wait until you found out a little more about him.
      1 i think it would be tragic, marilla, not to know what mayflowers are like and not to miss them.
      1 i think it would be so sweet to say 'mother,' don 't you?
      1 i think it would be perfectly disgraceful to write a story to advertise a baking powder.
      1 i think it would be nice just to call it our magazine, she said.
      1 i think it would be needless to refer to mr. thomson.
      1 i think it would be great fun, said peter decidedly.
      1 i think it would be fairer to call it a tie, bab, for it really was, and i want you to wear this.
      1 i think it would be ever so much better than having it in november when everything is dead or asleep.
      1 i think it would be dreadful.
      1 i think it would be better to give them away, and begin on a new foundation.
      1 i think it would be better just to enjoy mr. allan while we have him.
      1 i think it would, agreed anne solemnly.
      1 i think it will quench uncle abimelech, but you must have perfect confidence in me.
      1 i think it will do you good, though i may never know it.
      1 i think it will be very different from last.
      1 i think it will be best to be brother and sister forever — nothing more.
      1 i think it was uncle roger 's last argument which convinced aunt janet.
      1 i think it was real mean of her to pretend she was deaf, said felicity, almost on the verge of tears.
      1 i think it was hooty the owl, peter whispered back, but he didn 't see us.
      1 i think it was high time i did, replied buster bear, still chuckling.
      1 i think it was better than mrs. evans 's.
      1 i think it was a little gray fairy with a rainbow scarf that came tiptoeing along the last moonlight night and did it.
      1 i think it 's wicked to carry on about an animal as those children do, answered aunt janet decidedly, and you shouldn 't encourage them.
      1 i think it 's true, said phil lightly.
      1 i think it 's too fine, criticized felicity.
      1 i think it 's time we gave up associating with sara ray.
      1 i think it 's something like mr. peter sloane and the octogenarians.
      1 i think it 's short for from home — meaning that they 'd lost their way, you know.'
      1 i think it 's real fun to have thanksgiving at home.
      1 i think it 's quite natural that a nine-year-old boy would sooner read an adventure story than the bible.
      1 i think it 's perfectly beautiful, he said.
      1 i think it 's likely she knows more about the process than i do.
      1 i think it 's leonora . . . yes, it is leonora.
      1 i think it 's just like spring, insisted felicity.
      1 i think it 's just as well there wasn 't, said marilla drily.
      1 i think it 's getting better, said catherine firmly.
      1 i think it 's dreadful.
      1 i think it 's been a pretty hard one, observed amy, watching the light shine on her ring with thoughtful eyes.
      1 i think it 's because ruby is really so conscious of boys.
      1 i think it 's beautiful,' said daisy behind her fan; for other girls sat just below.
      1 i think it 's awfully lucky we were all born into the same family, felix remarked.
      1 i think it 's awful for brothers and sisters to be always quarrelling, sighed cecily.
      1 i think it 's a very queer tongue, retorted peter, and i don 't understand it at all.
      1 i think it 's a very noble profession.
      1 i think it 's a splendid idea, she said enthusiastically.
      1 i think it 's a pity you haven 't any boys of your own.
      1 i think it 's a perfectly splendid one, if we can only carry it out.
      1 i think it 's all nonsense, said felicity.
      1 i think it 's a good idea, said priscilla.
      1 i think it right to tell you, sir, says i, there 's nothing that will bring me on board that covenant.
      1 i think it pleased her so much, the real meaning in it.
      1 'i think it must be a lady.'
      1 i think it 'll encourage me, you see.'
      1 i think it is wonderful.
      1 i think it is very vain to talk about anything you have yourself being beautiful, said felicity.
      1 i think it is verree good.
      1 i think it is splendid, perfectly splendid, cried peter.
      1 i think it is simply a disgrace to have a person like that in our class, said edna hayden in an injured tone.
      1 i think it is just horrid, so there!
      1 i think it is just as well to be interested in things as long as you live, she had said.
      1 i think it is great, just simply great, replied mr. quack.
      1 'i think it is gone now,' said he; but it had not gone.
      1 i think it is going to be a dance.
      1 i think it is desecration to call that friendship.
      1 i think it is bound up with the fortunes of the king family, like the luck of edenhall in longfellow 's poem.
      1 i think it is because the name 'rooster' seems rather a funny one, said rosemary gravely.
      1 i think it is a wild, wicked little sea imp, malicious and mocking and cruel, and it sits here and watches for victims.
      1 i think it is a little golden boat full of dreams.
      1 'i think it good,' kim yawned.
      1 i think it better to make just one and keep it than make a lot and break them, said felicity loftily.
      1 i think it a very dismal one, answered proserpina.
      1 i think it almost pays for the thud.
      1 i think i should.
      1 i think i shall write books, and get rich and famous, that would suit me, so that is my favorite dream.
      1 i think i shall succeed, but if i fail, i shall come home without more shame than my sisters.'
      1 i think i shall see him some day, said helen gravely.
      1 i think i shall go back to mother, he said timidly.
      1 'i think i shall go back to mother,' he said, timidly.
      1 i think i shall be, she said thoughtfully.
      1 i think i shall . . . and use it for my naps.
      1 i think i shall.
      1 i think i see ye! said i.
      1 i think i see pearls and diamonds come out of the girl 's mouth!
      1 i think i see myself letting you do it.
      1 i think i see myself in it.
      1 i think i see a way to help you.'
      1 i think irene is the one who should apologize, said miss oliver.
      1 i think i remember feeling rather different.
      1 i think i rather took a pride in hating them as became my blood.
      1 i think i preached it very well; and never a thump did i forget or misplace.
      1 i think i ought to preach it over again for you.
      1 i think i ought to know your face, though you 've changed a lot.
      1 i think in nucklao.'
      1 i think i never knew a boy so full of mischief, and my opportunities of judging have been manifold.
      1 i think i never felt hungrier in my life.
      1 i think i must have ridden friskier horses before now.
      1 i think i must have been put under a curse at birth, thought poor jims.
      1 i think i must go now.
      1 i think i might, for she 's taking care of my brother, put in steve, asserting his rights.
      1 i think i 'm going to like school here, she announced.
      1 i think i may as well try.
      1 i think i may as well go in at once.'
      1 'i think i 'll write,' he was slowly beginning, after a pause during which both were trying to strike out a new and brilliant idea.
      1 i think i 'll wrap it up and keep it in my box, he said.
      1 i think i 'll wear the green dress and risk it.
      1 i think i 'll watch a while.
      1 i think i 'll wait a bit, however, and see what luck he has in getting into the henhouse.
      1 i think i 'll trot down there and make peter a call.
      1 i think i 'll take a walk through to echo lodge this evening, said anne, one friday afternoon in december.
      1 i think i 'll start another cotton warp quilt this winter.
      1 i think i 'll slip up where i can watch farmer brown 's and see what is going on up there.
      1 i think i 'll run away to sea; and indeed he looked very wild and miserable.
      1 i think i 'll row out to island rock, i replied.
      1 i think i 'll look about a bit before i go in.
      1 i think i 'll like your husband if he keeps on as he has begun.
      1 i think i 'll leave the rest till auntie comes, and go and help you somewhere else, if i may.
      1 i think i 'll leave it until the fall.
      1 i think i 'll keep an eye on this place.
      1 i think i 'll have it made with a crush girdle of velvet, said bessie clow.
      1 i think i 'll go up to the old orchard myself! said sammy jay, and away he flew.
      1 i think i 'll go up to the old orchard and see what is going on there.
      1 i think i 'll go to the park, said anne restlessly.
      1 i think i 'll go to bed.
      1 i think i 'll go spread the news.
      1 i think i 'll go, said nora slowly.
      1 i think i 'll go out to the point for a walk, he said.
      1 i think i 'll go out, he said.
      1 'i think i 'll go down the other way,' she said after a pause: 'and perhaps i may visit the elephants later on.
      1 i think i 'll go back to warn nanny.
      1 i think i 'll go and sit on the rocks down there.
      1 i think i 'll go and cut some new paths through the old briar-patch.
      1 i think i 'll get diana to go over with me next week, and we can spend the evening with theodora dix.
      1 i think i 'll follow him and have a peep into his storehouse, he muttered.
      1 i think i 'll follow and see what he does with it.
      1 i think i 'll come often, i said, perhaps too often.
      1 i think i 'll be going along now, but i 'll be back to-night if nothing happens to me.
      1 'i think i like hearing of old things.'
      1 i think i liked the horses and the flowers and the fancywork best.
      1 i think i liked the home under the ground best of all.
      1 'i think i liked the home under the ground best of all.'
      1 'i think — i know i think — it might be little kay, but now he has forgotten you for the princess!'
      1 i think i know at last exactly what i shall feel like on the resurrection morning.
      1 i think i knew them, said michael rather doubtfully.
      1 'i think i knew them,' said michael rather doubtfully.
      1 i think i kept you in at recess, however.
      1 i think i hear rachel pronouncing on it.
      1 i think i hear him coming now.
      1 i think i hear her too.'
      1 i think i hear her too.
      1 i think i heard you volunteer, starkey, said hook, purring again.
      1 'i think i heard you volunteer, starkey,' said hook, purring again.
      1 i think i have the honour of addressing the prince of wales?
      1 i think i have rather a knack that way, and i 'd like to know what to expect.
      1 i think i have heard, mrs. marshall elliott, that mary vance 's own parents were not what you could call aristocratic.
      1 i think i have caught your elves, and i 'll try to keep them all my life.
      1 'i think i have, but we mustn 't be too sure of anything yet.
      1 i think i have been delirious ever since that day i saw you first, magdalen.
      1 i think i have a better plan.
      1 'i think i had better go to court, and enter into the service of the king.'
      1 i think i had better go away before it comes to anything.
      1 i think i had better call and see this mrs. palmer, he said slowly.
      1 i think i grieved over my little son 's death as deeply and sincerely as ever man did, or could.
      1 i think, if i had been able, that i would have killed him through the barrel.
      1 i think if i could have just one of those fat hens of farmer brown 's, it would put new strength into my old bones.
      1 i think if he hadn 't aggravated me by doing that i 'd have given in sooner.
      1 i think, if ever any great sorrow came to me, i would come to the pines for comfort, said anne dreamily.
      1 i think i 'd rather spend it just like any other day and try to forget that it is christmas.
      1 i think i 'd rather put up with a drunken husband than live in an orphan asylum.
      1 i think i 'd rather not see it until it is finished.
      1 i think i 'd rather it didn 't go on if i failed!
      1 i think i 'd rather have your cow in exchange, since you want to be rid of her.
      1 i think i 'd rather have the back yard view.
      1 i think i do understand.
      1 i think i do pretty well to wait on you at all with all that work piling up before me.
      1 i think i do know.
      1 i think i 'd like to have you for a particular friend of mine, if you don 't object.
      1 i think i 'd like to go again.
      1 i think i 'd like to be a cross old husband, for a change.
      1 i think i did forget a little, avery.
      1 i think i 'd better take her home again and talk it over with matthew.
      1 i think i could tell you every station between this and — !
      1 i think i could tell you almost anything if you asked me that way, my boy.
      1 i think i could read this, said nat, who had been examining the books.
      1 i think i could like her very much if she 'd let me, said anne slowly.
      1 i think i could, if i only knew how to begin.'
      1 i think i could, if i only knew how to begin.
      1 i think i could forgive you a far greater fault, lillian, he answered, in a tone that said many things.
      1 i think i could do that, said nat, after considering tommy 's description for a minute.
      1 i think i could be always good if i lived in a garden all the time.
      1 i think i could a-stood my ground if i 'd known she was going to come out.
      1 i think i could, and i won 't charge any interest for it, so you need not be in any hurry to repay me.
      1 i think i can suggest a better plan, he said gently and tenderly.
      1 i think i can promise you that i will not spoil it.
      1 'i think i can help you,' said dullhead.
      1 i think i can cure it, said jaqueline.
      1 i think i can afford to dress my girl as well as grant does his.
      1 i think i can.
      1 i think — i am sure your love and prayers will bring missy home yet.
      1 i think i am, said sara.
      1 i think i am quite safe here if i don 't move at all.
      1 i think i am pleasant to look upon.
      1 i think i am old enough to choose myself, if there is someone to tell me about prices and the goodness of the stuff.
      1 i think i am nearer to you in your sorrowful moods.
      1 i think i am a little bit afraid of him, but i don 't know why i should be.
      1 i think hurree babu is getting too old for the road.
      1 i think he would, if your mother asked him.
      1 i think he would be delighted, i answered.
      1 i think he was remembering that felicity had called him fat.
      1 i think he was not the man to leave you rich, said i.
      1 i think he was jealous of old grandfather 's affection; thought the old man loved your father best.
      1 i think he was forgiven, for when at last he lay dead a smile was on his lips that never had been there before.
      1 i think he was a kind man.
      1 i think he was a fool to burn up, said frank, bound not to give in.
      1 i think he thought god was too far off though.
      1 i think he 's to be envied.
      1 i think he spent my gift upon his altar.
      1 i think he 's lovely, said anne reproachfully.
      1 i think he 's crazy, if you ask me, said he.
      1 i think her parents gave her the only right and fitting name that could possibly be given her, said anne.
      1 i think he rather overdoes it in the matter of treating me as if i were a little girl.
      1 i think he ought to take that into account.
      1 i think he only put it on because he wanted to conclude a business deal with harmon andrews, said anne.
      1 i think he needs a lesson.
      1 i think he must have gone away, said tommy.
      1 i think he must have eaten something that has gone to his head.
      1 i think he 'll be all right, but you 'll have to be careful how you feed him for a few days.
      1 i think he likes to imagine that it is a real one.
      1 i think he is waiting for me there in that gloomy cave of his, and some time or other he will get me.
      1 i think he is a very disagreeable man, said anne, with a resentful toss of her ruddy head.
      1 i think he has only been its nominal head for many years, said anne.
      1 i think he has done well to hold out this long.
      1 i think he had a face of his own to come down here to see you uninvited, after the way he treated you.
      1 i think he 'd look nice with a necklace of sausages, as ma fixed one last christmas, asked prue, elated with their success.
      1 i think he 'd do well to stay out of college another year.
      1 i think he 'd better confine himself to the bible and leave sensational subjects alone.
      1 i think he comes in by the window, she said.
      1 'i think he comes in by the window,' she said.
      1 i think he claimed kin with thor of the scandinavians.'
      1 i think he burned it.
      1 i think grandmother king intended the last of the epitaph to be in blank verse, said felicity with dignity.
      1 i think 'gentleman cat' would be more polite, reflected dora.
      1 i think, gasped poor anne, who couldn 't have felt sure of her own name at that precise moment.
      1 i think fred would be benefited by a rouser.
      1 i think for england, for whom neither king nor baron thinks.
      1 i think for england.
      1 i think everything is ready, announced charlotte.
      1 i think everyone who met her felt the same way.
      1 i think every one hereabouts who wants a home child has one.
      1 i think eden is the most appropriate name in the world, laughed willard.
      1 i think dick will make a splendid husband, i said.
      1 i think diamonds would comfort a person for a good deal.
      1 i think by saturday night you will find that all play and no work is as bad as all work and no play.
      1 'i think — but i could not ask you to do such a thing.
      1 i think burney 's the crossest woman in the world.
      1 i think a woman ought to be awful good to her husband.
      1 i think a war would be so exciting.
      1 i think avonlea is a lovely place; and the people in it are very nice, too.
      1 i think a truly perfect person would be very uninteresting.
      1 i think, as you say, anne, that there are better ways of managing as a rule, and that corporal punishment should be a last resort.
      1 i think, as dan and nat have suffered so much, being innocent, you should suffer something, being guilty.
      1 i think anxiety is very interesting, observed amy, eating sugar pensively.
      1 i think an own mother would have been a great deal to you.
      1 i think an old, deserted house is such a sad sight, said anne dreamily.
      1 i think — and think — and i get so frightened — and — and — homesick.
      1 i think amethysts are just sweet.
      1 i think a man ought to be ashamed of himself to take a girl from a good home to an uncertainty like that.
      1 i think a lot of that bird though . . . you 'd be surprised if you knew how much.
      1 i think all the novels are splendid!
      1 i think a great deal of you as a friend and — and — all that, you know.
      1 i think a great deal of those dogs, she said proudly.
      1 i think a good deal can be done with it.
      1 i think a good deal; but i 'm afraid my thoughts are worldly.
      1 i think, after all, i like the coal-black one best, with the little white star on his forehead.
      1 i. the thoughts of youth ii.
      1 i the shadow of change . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 i then made a sign that i wanted something to drink.
      1 i then came back to my house and gave orders for a great quantity of the strongest cables and bars of iron.
      1 i. the merry little breezes save the green meadows @number@
      1 i. the may chapter
      1 it helps.
      1 it helped him keep his balance and keep from turning over and over.
      1 i. the lone traveler ii.
      1 it held the torture of unshed tears, the anguish of a heart deceived and desolate.
      1 it held his books and his treasures, but he took out only a pencil, a bit of paper and the foolscap book.
      1 it held her back unflinchingly from doing him what she believed to be a wrong.
      1 it held a little, slim, limp volume, wrapped in tissue paper — the old lady 's most treasured possession.
      1 i. the home of our fathers ii.
      1 it heartened me right up.
      1 it haunts me yet in the black of the night.
      1 it haunts me.
      1 it haunted his waking hours and obsessed his nights.
      1 it hath stood long empty, said dick, musing.
      1 it hath shown me a fox 's hole.
      1 it hath come to mine ears that he was foully done by.
      1 it hath come to mine ears — for i will not dissemble — that ye had a hand in his undoing.
      1 it has worried me terribly — on sunday afternoons, that is, when i think specially about such matters.
      1 it has two ends and two sides.
      1 it has two doors, an inside one and an outside one.
      1 it has to be done, my master, soon or late.
      1 it has to be discontinued by reason of circumstances over which we have no control and not because we have lost interest in it.
      1 it has to be.
      1 it has the virtue both of opening the gate and also of sending to sleep all the inhabitants.
      1 it has therefore been preserved as printed.
      1 it has the real avonlea flavor.
      1 it has the power to become anything you wish it to be, when you are in need.'
      1 it has the air of being a wedding feast.
      1 it has surely been dipped in the richest gold of sunset.
      1 it has such a roll to it — just like a big organ playing.
      1 it has stood too long on a traitor 's shoulders.
      1 it has something to do with miss reade.
      1 'it has some advantages, but not all.
      1 it has slashed the heads off mair whigamores than you have toes upon your feet.
      1 it has six windows and a chimney.
      1 it has seemed shorter than usual, but so uncomfortable, said meg.
      1 it has saved her life.'
      1 it has saved her life.
      1 it has robbed me of all the self-sacrificing complacency i felt this morning.
      1 it has palled on your taste, as all good things will if you overdo them.
      1 it has only a funeral-knell for her.
      1 it hasn 't seemed to matter, anyhow.
      1 it hasn 't made any difference.
      1 it hasn 't happened in a thousand years.'
      1 it hasn 't been thought of since.
      1 it hasn 't been taken for five years!
      1 it hasn 't been out of my mind since i laid down here.
      1 it hasn 't anything to do with the story, said mr. harrison, and you shouldn 't have laid the scene among rich city people.
      1 it hasn 't anything to do with miss reade, so i think you might tell us.
      1 it has not lost fat in the telling, bagheera whispered, and mowgli laughed behind his hand.
      1 it has not been a matter of choice, said uncle dick gently.
      1 'it has naught to do with apes or devils,'sir richard went on, in an undertone.
      1 it has nae draught of water.
      1 'it has my gracious approval.'
      1 it has made their true history a poet 's tale.
      1 it has made me what i was in youth: it makes me worthy of you.
      1 it has lost me my first fight.
      1 it has lost its power to charm.
      1 it has landed him in all kinds of scrapes in the past, and here he was in another, all on account of that tongue.
      1 it has kept youth in my heart and joy in my soul through long, lonely years.
      1 it has just struck me what a good tree it would be to cut my new snow-shoes out of.'
      1 it has just made the world over for me.
      1 it has just made all the difference in the world.
      1 'it has just killed a goose,' replied the peasant.
      1 it has just filled me up with hatred of my life.
      1 it has just been perfect every way.
      1 it has helped me just to say it all out.
      1 it has grown so thick and long.
      1 it has got to be arranged, and ever so many parts fixed in their places.
      1 it has given me many a headache, said the poor queen, and it cannot cure my heartache.
      1 it has followed me, and he looked over his shoulder to see whether the it were not standing behind him.
      1 it has fallen — but they shall not prevail against us!
      1 'it has done nothing to me, nor i to it,' he replied.
      1 it has done mischief enough already, by spoiling the only skating that i could hope for through the winter.
      1 it has cost us over a hundred dollars, said ismay, with a malevolent glance at the sleek fatima.
      1 it has cost me more than that, i said, as i turned to the stairway.
      1 it has come off?
      1 'it has come off?'
      1 it has come down through the ages so long that it has become chronic.
      1 it has black eyes and the dearest, tiny hands.
      1 it has been your royal gift to me, and i shall be rich and great forever because of it.
      1 it has been very hard to keep our courage alight of late.
      1 it has been thine since hastings, o my brother, but i can never hold hilt again.
      1 it has been the unbidden guest at every meal, the unwelcome companion at every gathering.'
      1 it has been suggested to the editor that children and parents and guardians would like 'the grey true ghost-story book.'
      1 it has been so good of you.
      1 it has been so ever since, and the name howler has been handed down to this day.
      1 it has been robbing me, and it shall suffer the doom of a thief.'
      1 it has been more.
      1 it has been in the house only six hours and it is almost read to pieces.
      1 it has been, heaven knows, returned the carrier.
      1 it has been fairly sticking out of your eyes ever since you came.
      1 it has been done in your name, or at least in that of your family, said scrooge.
      1 it has been a very pleasant summer and i shall be sorry to leave bay beach.
      1 it has been a truly golden day, said priscilla.
      1 it has been a prosy day for us, she said thoughtfully, but to some people it has been a wonderful day.
      1 it has been a nice summer, said diana, twisting the new ring on her left hand with a smile.
      1 it has been a new gospel.
      1 it has been a hard and sorrowful year for us with mr. dean 's business embarrassments, my feeble health, and may 's death.
      1 it has been a happy night, in spite of the danger and discomfort.
      1 it has been a bond between us ever since.
      1 it has beautiful rings of black and gray, and peter didn 't know of any other tail at all like it.
      1 'it has a very bad effect on me.'
      1 it has a twang of the wine cask in it, said one, smacking his lips.
      1 it has — and here 's your butter.
      1 it has always run in the mink family to be smart.
      1 it has always been that way.
      1 it has always been one of humanity 's favourite dreams — the dream of flying.
      1 it has all such a heart-broken, reproachful look, hasn 't it? said anne.
      1 it has all sorts of wonderful properties, you only need to rub it to get whatever you like.'
      1 it has all come out!
      1 it has a livelier expression than yesterday, as if some bright thought were flashing from the eyes and about to be uttered from the lips.
      1 it has a fascination of its own, that bend, marilla.
      1 it has actually eyes! he cried.
      1 it has.
      1 it harks back to the days when earth was young.
      1 it happened when she was ten years old.
      1 it happened to be the wisest thing he could do.
      1 it happened to be dinner time, and jack invited the chamberlain, who knew nothing of the trick, to stay and dine with him.
      1 it happened the night i went down to see kitty marr.
      1 it happened that the story girl and i both got up very early on the morning of the awkward man 's wedding day.
      1 it happened that these three brothers owned large flocks of sheep, though none so large and fine as the one they had just bought.
      1 it happened that the king 's son gave a ball, and invited all persons of fashion to it.
      1 it happened that soon after this the mother sent the two girls to the town to buy needles, thread, laces, and ribbons.
      1 it happened that she did this one day when there was fresh snow on the ground.
      1 it happened that once as he did this, a deer jumped at the first sound and rushed away in great fright.
      1 it happened that just after he had disappeared reddy fox came stealing around from behind the barn, and at once he smelled those chickens.
      1 it happened that as he stole into turkey wood, mrs. gobbler left her nest to get a bite to eat.
      1 it happened soon after that the second brother returned from his wanderings and came to the cross-roads where the three birches grew.
      1 it happened opportunely that boxer, without receiving the proposed stimulus, began to bark with great zeal.
      1 it happened one evening that there arose a raging storm, with mist and darkness.
      1 it happened one day, when he was out hunting, that a little white rabbit, which his dogs were chasing, sprang into his arms for shelter.
      1 it happened one day that when they were all standing together by the tree that a young knight came riding along.
      1 it happened nigh unto thirty years ago.
      1 it happened nearly forty years ago, in october of @number@ .
      1 it happened long, long ago in greece — where so many other beautiful things happened.
      1 it happened last night when we were sitting out in the moonlight under the silver maple on the lawn.
      1 it happened just down at markdale, and i 've seen that very spruce wood myself.
      1 it happened in the days when the world was young.
      1 it happened in markdale to an uncle of my mothers.
      1 it happened eighty years ago.
      1 it happened a long time ago, continued grandfather frog.
      1 it happened about this time that he overheard mr. fox talking to mr. wolf when they both thought him asleep.
      1 i thank you, very, very much.
      1 i thank you: that 's a good little song for me.
      1 'i thank you,' said the cat.
      1 i thank you, said dick.
      1 i thank you, my lord, for your exactitude, he said, louting very low.
      1 'i thank you from my heart,' answered hans.
      1 i thank you for your sympathy and interest, david.
      1 i thank you for your friendship, at least.
      1 'i thank you for your counsel,' spake ian direach, 'and i will be careful to follow it.'
      1 i thank you for the kindness you have shown me, which has made me your friend for ever.
      1 i thank you for saving my life, and i wish you well with all my heart.
      1 i thank you fifty times.
      1 i thank you, charming, for the kindness you have done me.
      1 i thank you both for your good courage; but, in sooth, it may not be.
      1 i thank you, and tell you what you will.
      1 i thank you, and come one more time before i go.
      1 i thank you all the same.
      1 i thank you again — but it is not to be thought of.
      1 'i thank thee, thomas loker,' replied the old lady with her usual calmness.
      1 i thank god for that! cried i, and offered him my hand.
      1 i thanked him much for telling me the way he got his wealth, but chiefly for his wish that he might drink my noble health.
      1 i thanked him heartily for the offer, and we walked back to the hamlet where the horses were.
      1 i thanked him as well as i could, and talk now about 'my library', as if i had a hundred books.
      1 i thanked god that we were not out in it, following the dream-child.
      1 it halted at the bottom of the hill, and some splendid tents were pitched.
      1 it had turned bitterly cold and the tempest howled all around us in white desolation under the fast-darkening night.
      1 it had travelled all night, and must have shifted horses at kimballton at three in the morning.
      1 it had to be so — it 's well for her that it is so — but it hurts.
      1 it had taken on a new significance in our eyes, and seemed like a tomb wherein lay buried some dead romance of the vanished years.
      1 it had sounded funny then — she remembered how she and priscilla had laughed over it.
      1 it had snowed again, and all of the little doorways of danny meadow mouse were covered up with soft, fleecy snow.
      1 it had slipped behind the lining of my valise, and fell out the other day when i was putting in a new stock of goods.
      1 it had shut her up into a lonely life for long years.
      1 it had served its purpose.
      1 it had seemed to him that it must be very wonderful and beautiful.
      1 it had seemed like a great joke to buster bear, and he had chuckled over it all the time he was eating the fat trout.
      1 it had seemed a trifle, kicking that egg out of that nest, but see what the results were.
      1 it had rained that afternoon and the yard was muddy.
      1 it had popped into that shrewd little head of his that it was very strange how suddenly peter rabbit had disappeared.
      1 it had once been published in a charlottetown paper, and we had read in aunt olivia 's scrapbook, where the story girl had learned it.
      1 it had occurred to nora that this was the case, but as yet she had never troubled to think the situation over seriously.
      1 it hadn 't seemed so at the milliner 's but here in my little white room it did.
      1 it hadn 't entered his head that it could be anybody who would eat those berries.
      1 it hadn 't come by tea-time, and she concluded to go down to the express office and investigate.
      1 it hadn 't been used for a long time, but it was full of nice, soft hay.
      1 it hadn 't been that way the last time he was there.
      1 it hadn 't been that way the last time he passed.
      1 it had no windows, and the door was up in the roof.
      1 it had now ceased raining and the clouds were breaking.
      1 it had not yet occurred to roger that he was in love.
      1 it had not occurred to her that this girl was married — there seemed nothing of the wife about her.
      1 it had nothing to do with my mouth!
      1 it had not changed in the beautiful garden, where were sunshine and flowers all the year round.
      1 it had not been an easy thing for him to tell leslie.
      1 it had no power to hurt her, its venom being neutralized by a secret knowledge of her own in which her mother had no share.
      1 it had no other name, and it needed none, being the only one in the neighborhood.
      1 it had no form or shape, or none that she could make out; but it pulsed with a heart.
      1 it had never occurred to janet to ask herself, as avery had asked, if she would like to marry randall.
      1 it had never occurred to him that the waking of the girl 's deep nature might be attended with disastrous consequences.
      1 it had never occurred to her to sing in grandmother marshall 's presence.
      1 it had need to be, returned lawless, for an they found it, master shelton, it would break my heart.
      1 it had made no impression at all.
      1 it had lost some of its bloom and youthful curves, and there were fine, patient lines about eyes and mouth.
      1 it had just popped into his head by way of something to say.
      1 it had, indeed, been no attack; it was the arrival of another party of stragglers from the defeat of risingham that had disturbed sir daniel.
      1 it had hardly touched his fingers when the fish appeared in the stream beside him.
      1 it had hardly left the landing-stage when, some how or other, eva lost her balance.
      1 it had happened the very morning miriam received her message.
      1 it had great red eyes as big as saucers, and sparks of fire flew from its mouth.
      1 it had great claws as big as ice tongs, and it roared like a lion.
      1 it had formerly been the sword-belt of mars; and it can only make the wearer valiant and courageous.
      1 it had formerly been the state-bedchamber, and was honored by tradition as the sleeping-apartment of governor dudley and many other eminent guests.
      1 it had even been easier than she had expected.
      1 it had enticed us with daisies and rewarded us with roses.
      1 it had done this right here in the little swamp where sammy was.
      1 it had disappeared, pan and all!
      1 it had come to such a pass that all the little meadow people delighted to tease him just to make him cry.
      1 it had big dark eyes in its ugly little face.
      1 it had begun when he met jimmy skunk early in the morning.
      1 it had begun to look to whitefoot as if he would no longer have a snug, hidden little home in farmer brown 's sugar-house.
      1 it had been written soon after tom reached california.
      1 it had been very, very beautiful down there.
      1 it had been tried, but she suffered so much that it was given up, and she did her lessons at home with her father.
      1 it had been the golden summer of nap 's life.
      1 it had been such a hard struggle, and it seemed now as if it would all come to naught.
      1 it had been so ugly, and walter hated ugliness.
      1 it had been some time since peter rabbit had visited the smiling pool to watch the pollywogs.
      1 it had been scrubbed up and painted red, cushions and plates put in, and two american flags adorned the roof.
      1 it had been raining the greater part of the night and the trail was little more than a ditch of slimy, greasy, sticky mud.
      1 it had been originally meant that the captain, mr. arrow, hunter, joyce, the doctor, and the squire were to occupy these six berths.
      1 it had been only the glamour of the manse that had temporarily blinded emmeline 's eyes to the better part.
      1 it had been only a bad dream, with a frightened, bewildered waking.
      1 it had been moonlight then too, and — lucinda checked a sigh — they had walked hand in hand.
      1 it had been made of tiny twigs, stalks of old weeds, leaves, little fine roots and mud.
      1 it had been looking at her for some time, and it nodded its head and said, 'caw! caw! good day.'
      1 it had been his father 's.
      1 it had been her mother 's wedding-dress.
      1 it had been her mother 's home for three years, and elizabeth ingelow had loved it and talked much to her daughter of it.
      1 it had been hardest to lie there and do nothing.
      1 it had been great fun to dance around and call bobby names and make fun of him.
      1 it had been funny, very funny indeed, to see mr. toad try to hurry.
      1 it had been determined, between him and the lord foxham, to make one bold stroke that evening, and, by brute force, to set joanna free.
      1 it had been dark there before, but now it became darker still.
      1 it had been borne in triumph to the kitchen, where a dozen golden-tinted pies soon after appeared.
      1 it had been begun in the spring after he had graduated from college.
      1 it had been a young sapling in the days that were haloed by the vanished glory of the old lady 's life.
      1 it had been a warm, smoky summer afternoon.
      1 it had been a very hot day.
      1 it had been a terrible scare, the worst she could remember.
      1 it had been a splendid place and one in which he had felt perfectly safe until shadow the weasel had appeared.
      1 it had been arranged, or possibly it was the custom of the day, that the parties should proceed separately to church.
      1 it had been a pleasant mansion and a strong.
      1 it had been an especially hard day in school.
      1 it had been a hard day for her, what with the funeral and the long drive.
      1 it had been a hard day.
      1 it had been a great fight, and more than once johnny chuck had thought that he should have to give up.
      1 it had been agony to feel her conscious eyes upon him, but he realized now that there had been a strange sweetness in it, too.
      1 it had been a gift of paradise.
      1 it had been a dreadful thought, a cowardly thought, and chatterer had been really ashamed that he should have ever had such a thought.
      1 it had been a day of wild november wind, closing down into a wet, eerie twilight.
      1 it had been a beautiful one.
      1 it had become quite dark, and iwanich was forced to wait for daylight before continuing his journey.
      1 it had become a very familiar scene, this, in the home under the ground, but we are looking on it for the last time.
      1 it had become a very familiar scene this in the home under the ground, but we are looking on it for the last time.
      1 it had a very bad effect on diana 's imagination.
      1 it had a perennial fascination for us and we read it over every sunday.
      1 it had always taken a great deal to disturb mattie.
      1 it had always been an understood thing between the two families that the boy and girl should marry.
      1 it had all probably seemed a good joke to him.
      1 it had all passed in a moment.
      1 it had all gone white, like it does in the pulpit sometimes when he is tremendously in earnest, only ten times worse.
      1 it had a great deal of company one saturday afternoon, and some little bird reported what went on there.
      1 it had a front door and a hidden back door.
      1 it grows on rocks under the water, and is a kind of sea-weed, i believe.
      1 it grows dark.
      1 it grieves one to see her so.'
      1 it grieves me to do this, but i must keep my promise, and hope the example will have a good effect.
      1 'it grieves me, said pertinax, laughing, but so it must be won, and he gave them of our best southern wine.
      1 'it grieves me, said pertinax, but we are stationed here to stop that thing.
      1 it grew later and later, and still there was not a sound of the voice of either sammy jay or sticky-toes the tree toad.
      1 it grew in the midst of a wonderful garden, all the paths of which were strewn with pearls as big as peas.
      1 it grew darker and darker, till at last the dragging, shifting coils disappeared, but they could hear the rustle of the scales.
      1 it grew cooler and even a little darker (but not much) with the coming of the night.
      1 it grew bigger and bigger, and at last he knew that it was king eagle himself.
      1 it grew.
      1 it got so that the instant he saw anybody, down would go his head and at them he would go full tilt.
      1 it goes with hair like yours, i reckon.
      1 it goes too quickly.
      1 it goes swiftly.
      1 it goes round and round sometimes.
      1 'it goes on, you know,' the hatter continued, 'in this way: —
      1 it glorified his whole inner life with a strange, unfailing radiance.
      1 it glimmered in the light of the stars, shaggy with fern and islanded with clumps of yew.
      1 it gives you a lovely, comfortable feeling to apologize and be forgiven, doesn 't it?
      1 it gives the little small voice deep down inside a chance to be heard.
      1 it gives one a nice, important-family feeling.
      1 it gives me that pleasant ache again just to think of coming to a really truly home.
      1 it gives me one of my old, delightful funny aches.
      1 it gives me great delight to see one of his scholars at my court.
      1 it gives me a shiver whenever i think of it.
      1 it gives me a queer feeling inside.
      1 it gives me a horrible lonely, dazed, helpless feeling.
      1 it gives me a feeling that is like a prayer.
      1 it gives her indigestion.
      1 it give her an awful turn.
      1 'it gets easier further on,' humpty dumpty replied.
      1 it generally spoils him.
      1 it gave us an awful scare when we heard you were going to die.
      1 it gave reddy a creepy feeling.
      1 it gave out a strong sweet scent, which reminded him of the day of his enchantment.
      1 it gave miss sally a pang to think of that altar fire never being lighted.
      1 it gave me time to sort out my ideas.
      1 it gave me the same unpleasant sensation which i had felt one time when i had seen my father cry.
      1 it gave me a thrill and i just said, 'thank you for it, god,' two or three times.
      1 it gave me a shock to hear about stephen 's son that first day you were here, anne.
      1 it gave him something to think about.
      1 it gave him no reply.
      1 it gave him confidence in himself, and when teddy came running down the path, rikki-tikki was ready to be petted.
      1 it gave him a wee bit of hope, and seemed to help him run just a little faster.
      1 it gave him a funny feeling inside to see a string acting like that, so he was very careful not to get too near.
      1 it gave her the ghastliness of a dead man 's bride.
      1 it gave her a turn, said susan, and i do not wonder, for manse parlours are no places for dead rats.
      1 it gave her a sense of achievement and victory to have brought her efforts of weeks to such a successful conclusion.
      1 it gave a great creak; and a sudden gust of air stirred the trees, as if some monster groaned and sighed.
      1 it gathered fresh detail every week.
      1 it furnished an excuse for an earlier call.
      1 it froze a little, so one could walk over it, and i went out for a run.
      1 it frightens me.
      1 it frightened him so that he simply let go and tumbled backward down inside his house.
      1 it frightened him so that before he thought what he was doing he had jumped out from under the bramble-bush.
      1 it frightened him dreadfully, and he kept trying and trying to roll his eyes, but they were fixed fast.
      1 it frightened danny meadow mouse.
      1 it frightened chatterer so that he scurried away.
      1 it freezes at night, too.'
      1 it found us in a prodigious valley, strewn with rocks and where ran a foaming river.
      1 it found none, and it joined the other deer, which soon made it their leader.
      1 it forced its way, in spite of a little struggle to repress it.
      1 it floated through the reeds of the river, and they carried its message to the sea.
      1 it floated along of itself now, and all they had to do was to steer it clear of rocks and old logs.
      1 it flickered, and struggled with the duskiness, but could not half light up the gloomy cavern with all its melancholy glimmer.
      1 it flicked on the raw.
      1 it fled back, and the prince ran after it.
      1 it flattened itself among the dusty coils.
      1 it flared out rosily like a beacon of good hope.
      1 'it fits me as though it had been made for me!'
      1 it first scraped its bill with its claw, stroked down its feathers, and then advanced towards the first stork.
      1 it fills my soul with terror to think of donning long dresses and putting my hair up and going into society.
      1 it felt the fresh air, the first rays of the sun, and there it was out in the yard!
      1 'it felt good,' as patty said afterwards; 'sort of warm and comfortable in my heart, and i liked it ever so much.'
      1 it fell short and crashed into fifty pieces, while the water dripped through the rough veranda boarding.
      1 it fell out as mrs. ralston had planned.
      1 it fell on eric 's ear with a shock of surprise.
      1 it fell in this way.
      1 it fell in the brook, and before i could scrabble down he was off.
      1 it fell all about her to her feet in a fountain of living gold.
      1 it evidently drew nearer; for, at every instant, this wonderful object became larger and more lustrous.
      1 it even hurts her feelings when i talk too long with the twin sailors.
      1 it even hurt her feelings if i talked too long with the twin sailors.'
      1 it ends to-night.
      1 it ended at last.
      1 item, we have mo arrowes and goode hempen cord for otheres of your following.
      1 i tell you, youth, her nurse fell death-stricken on the threshold of that fatal chamber.
      1 i tell you when i read that —
      1 i tell you, when i next met the twin sailors it was me did the talking then.
      1 i tell you what, you stay right here! frontispiece got plenty to eat and drink, haven 't you?
      1 i tell you what, you stay right here!
      1 i tell you what, you are very rude; and, after all, who are you?
      1 'i tell you what we 'll do.
      1 i tell you what, story girl, i 'm awfully sorry i laughed in church, but you needn 't be afraid i ever will again.
      1 'i tell you what,' replied mr. badger.
      1 i tell you what, miss lavendar . . .
      1 i tell you what — let 's go over to the smiling pool and ask grandfather frog about it now.
      1 i tell you what, let 's go over to the smiling pool and ask grandfather frog.
      1 i tell you what, jimmy, you ask him!
      1 i tell you what it is, said sammy jay to bobby coon, something has happened to lightfoot. @number@
      1 'i tell you what it is, madam,' said he: 'whether you love this whipper-snapper prince or not doesn 't matter in the least.
      1 'i tell you what it is, bobby, that dog is sick.
      1 i tell you what, i 'll go up to his house and have another look around.
      1 i tell you what i 'll do.
      1 i tell you what, cried one, let 's go ask great-grandfather frog how striped chipmunk happens to have pockets in his cheeks.
      1 i tell you what, billy mink and i will go way up the laughing brook and see what we can find.
      1 i tell you what!
      1 i tell you we 're going to have a ripping christmas.
      1 i tell you we never thought about it 's being methodist prayer meeting night.
      1 i tell you we are going to have a long winter and a hard winter, and i 've got to prepare for it.
      1 i tell you we are all proud of you.
      1 i tell you, they made a dandy-looking couple when they were together.
      1 i tell you the boulters are great business people.
      1 'i tell you that you shall marry her,' cried king grumpy angrily.
      1 i tell you that last sentence has a fine sound, said peter admiringly.
      1 i tell you she saved that baby 's life, for it would have been too late by the time i got there.
      1 i tell you, salome, lionel hezekiah is an expensive luxury.
      1 i tell you, salome, i don 't believe there is a god.
      1 i tell you plainly that i won 't hire you.
      1 i tell you, our music is something worth listening to now.
      1 'i tell you, once and for all, i do not mean to come, so go away.'
      1 'i tell you, old woman, leave me alone.'
      1 i tell you now, that man there knew it all along.
      1 i tell you, miss maxwell, the plums are mine.
      1 i tell you janet, avery seized another bough and shook it with a vengeance, i hate the very thought of it.
      1 i tell you i won 't be bathed, i won 't, i won 't!'
      1 i tell you i won 't be bathed, i won 't, i won 't!
      1 i tell you i went to bed just as i always do, and i didn 't wake up until this morning.
      1 i tell you i was sorry and scared.
      1 i tell you i was skeered.
      1 i tell you i was asleep, and i guess i ought to know!
      1 'i tell you, it was jolly-beastly cold up there too, after summer,' said hurree babu confidentially.
      1 i tell you it was fierce walking up that harbour road.
      1 i tell you, it was a lucky thing we got to peg bowen 's, said dan.
      1 i tell you, it 's god i 'm skeered of.
      1 i tell you it 's a tough job.
      1 i tell you it 's a bully story, anne, he said ecstatically.
      1 i tell you it made me feel queer.
      1 i tell you it isn 't always the man 's fault, said dan darkly.
      1 i tell you, it is no use.
      1 i tell you i thought at first i was in luck.
      1 i tell you, i tell him about the lama everything which mahbub and the boy have told me.
      1 i tell you i sent his back to him pretty quick.
      1 i tell you, i 'm sorry for living wicked — i was always sorry for it all the time.
      1 i tell you i 'm afraid to go — afraid.
      1 i tell you i know not, repeated carter.
      1 i tell you, i keep them in order.
      1 i tell you i just sprang at him.
      1 i tell you i heard him calling me — me, his mother.
      1 i tell you i have not, said tom.
      1 i tell you i have no doubt.
      1 i tell you, if i rise, ye shall rise by the same ladder.
      1 i tell you i didn 't stop for a second look.
      1 i tell you i didn 't i didn 't! cried nat, in a desperate sort of way.
      1 i tell you i am, i won 't set lionel hezekiah a bad example one day longer.
      1 i tell you, i am fearful man, but, somehow or other, the more fearful i am the more dam'-tight places i get into.
      1 i tell you, he went on, with a sudden chuckle, i swear by the mass i believe hugh ferryman took you for a maid.
      1 i tell you he 's a mighty sick cat, said peter darkly.
      1 i tell you he made a bully splash.
      1 'i tell you, granny, if you bottle a fellow up too tight he 'll split,' said tom loker.
      1 i tell you, fritz, that boy is a brave lad, and will make a fine man yet.
      1 i tell you, concluded peter emphatically, father is a christian all right.
      1 i tell you, celia, it looks bad — very bad, and thorny shook his head with a wise air.
      1 i tell you, but silver was anxious to keep up with us.
      1 i tell you, bennet, ye are both outnumbered and begirt, said dick.
      1 i tell ye this at the start, for it 's a life that i ken well.
      1 i tell ye frankly, sirs, i have an interest in keeping up the price.
      1 — i tell ye, fellow-exiles, that charles of england and laud, our bitterest persecutor, arch-priest of canterbury, are resolute to pursue us even hither.
      1 i tell the story as i heard it, mister, answered dominicus, dropping his half-burnt cigar.
      1 i tell thee he does not know how to lie — as we two know.'
      1 i tell thee again, eye of my eye, this hunting is ended.
      1 i tell our mutual you take the bally bun, by jove!
      1 i tell my father everything; but then, i never had anything like this to tell him before.
      1 i tell him everything — i even show him my diary.
      1 i telled ye that, miss eva.'
      1 it echoed back every word you said, even if you didn 't talk a bit loud.
      1 it eats rabbits, rats, snakes, and birds; and lives in rocks and old tumble-down houses.
      1 it eats firewood, so that fire spouts out of its mouth.
      1 it eased the ache in her bitter heart to know that pain was gnawing at damaris' also.
      1 i teased her.
      1 i teach school like one in a dream, continued gertrude; then i come home and shut myself in my room and walk the floor.
      1 it drives me mad to think of it.
      1 it drew nearer and nearer, while we sat holding our breath.
      1 it drew nearer and nearer; farmer brown 's boy was coming to feed the hens.
      1 it doth naught with the devil; only the powers of numbers, herbs, and planets.
      1 it doth appear, indeed, that ye have somewhat abused our gossip arblaster; but what then?
      1 it don 't sound much written out, but it 's awful to go through.
      1 it don 't sound a bit like other clocks.
      1 it don 't seem fair to me.
      1 it don 't matter a mite.
      1 it don 't make much odds, do it, now? asked dick.
      1 it don 't look nat 'ral to me.
      1 it don 't bind no more 'n a ballad-book.
      1 it don 't amount to much, but anyhow i made it all out of my own head.
      1 it 'd only be right for her cousin to give her a home there.
      1 it done him good, and i felt as much set up as if i 'd drunk it myself.
      1 it does to me, remember that, my lad.
      1 'it does the lemons and grapes good.'
      1 'it does the boots and shoes.' the gryphon replied very solemnly.
      1 it does sort of rile me.
      1 it does smell perfectly delicious! said bab, lifting the napkin to hang over the basket, fondly regarding the little round loaf that lay inside.
      1 it does seem very strange, said freddy, looking at the branch of coral which he had brought out to examine.
      1 it does seem unnatteral to see a woman so stubborn — you 'd kinder look for it more in a man.
      1 it does seem so strange to think of superintendent bell ever being a boy.
      1 it does seem so strange to think of anne being married.
      1 it does seem so, agreed peter.
      1 it does seem pleasant to be quiet, and not have company manners on all the time.
      1 'it does seem odd, doesn 't it?' answered he.
      1 it does seem most too pretty to bury, doesn 't it?
      1 it does seem as if rich people might think of poor people now and then.
      1 it does seem as if it was the end of everything, doesn 't it? she said dismally.
      1 it does seem a funny place, he admitted.
      1 'it does,' said the elephant 's child.
      1 it does really seem as if i must be dreaming.
      1 it does people good to have to do things they don 't like . . . in moderation.
      1 it doesn 't trouble me a bit, replied jimmy skunk, and grinned.
      1 it doesn 't taste a bit like hers.
      1 it doesn 't take much to scare the young and innocent, mr. possum, she replied.
      1 it doesn 't sound so funny to talk of loving a chicken.
      1 it doesn 't sound like a very nice remedy, anyhow, shuddered cecily.
      1 it doesn 't signify what you think, catherine andrews.
      1 it doesn 't set my genius, which is all for the upper guard.
      1 it doesn 't seem to me that i have anything to say in the matter, jane lavinia.
      1 it doesn 't seem to matter much what piece he recites — first thing that comes into his head, i reckon.
      1 it doesn 't seem so long.
      1 it doesn 't seem right to hurry through it, does it?
      1 it doesn 't seem right.
      1 it doesn 't seem reverent to do that, said cecily.
      1 it doesn 't seem possible that the term is nearly over, said anne.
      1 it doesn 't seem possible that there should be dying fir in heaven, does it?
      1 it doesn 't seem possible that he can have killed anybody.
      1 it doesn 't seem possible.
      1 it doesn 't seem natural to see a woman sit so still, she said.
      1 it doesn 't seem likely she 'd stop having them all at once when she 's been so in the habit of it, does it?
      1 it doesn 't seem just right, somehow.
      1 it doesn 't seem half home without you.
      1 it doesn 't seem fair, said anne rebelliously.
      1 it doesn 't seem as if it can be true, sobbed cecily.
      1 it doesn 't seem as if i could help myself if i wanted to.
      1 it doesn 't seem a mite like sunday and it seems awful long since yesterday.
      1 it doesn 't seem a day since i came home that spring evening with the mayflowers.
      1 it doesn 't pay, said davy.
      1 it doesn 't pay.
      1 it doesn 't much matter who it was, replied the doctor.
      1 it doesn 't matter whose child you are.
      1 it doesn 't matter where i got it, said cecily with dignity.
      1 it doesn 't matter where i go or what i do.
      1 it doesn 't matter what a man looks like, i said, feeling that felix and dan were catching it rather too hotly.
      1 it doesn 't matter very much what you think, said felicity.
      1 it doesn 't matter to me whether charlotte is sick or whether she isn 't.
      1 it doesn 't matter, peter said.
      1 'it doesn 't matter,' peter said.
      1 it doesn 't matter, peter gulped.
      1 'it doesn 't matter,' peter gulped.
      1 it doesn 't matter now, he said significantly.
      1 it doesn 't matter.
      1 it doesn 't make you sick.
      1 it doesn 't make you and him any relation, of course — the cousinship is on the mother 's side.
      1 it doesn 't make the least bit of difference in the world to me whether you believe it or not.
      1 it doesn 't make much difference what i wear.
      1 it doesn 't make any difference what he was, said the story girl impatiently.
      1 it doesn 't make any difference if you didn 't; you 're a thief just the same! screamed chatterer and rushed at happy jack.
      1 it doesn 't look so to me.
      1 it doesn 't look right to me.
      1 it doesn 't look like the work of farmer brown or farmer brown 's boy.
      1 it doesn 't look like one, but it is.'
      1 it doesn 't look — exactly — as if the occupants would be kindred spirits, anne, does it?
      1 it doesn 't lie in human nature.
      1 it doesn 't hurt cy, and it won 't hurt me, just for a little while, she said.
      1 it doesn 't for me, and furbelows only worry me.
      1 it doesn 't do to meddle in an affair of this kind between boys, said the story girl sagely.
      1 it doesn 't always.
      1 'it does not taste at all nice,' he cried, screwing up his face; 'i would rather have one of the yellow ones.'
      1 it does not seem possible that it is only a month since my last entry.
      1 it does not require any great foresight, sophia crawford, to tell a body that she will have some trouble before her life is over.
      1 'it does not profit to tell lies to mahbub ali.
      1 it does not need many words to tell you how great a service you have done me.
      1 'it does not matter a straw how hard the work is,' answered the bear eagerly, 'i will do it every bit.'
      1 'it does not feel very warm,' observed the man at last, when he had borne all this patiently for a long time.
      1 it does not do to laugh at the pangs of youth.
      1 it does not do, mrs. dr. dear, to set your affections too much on a man, remarked susan solemnly.
      1 it does not do for anyone to call him that in his hearing, though, and that you may tie to.
      1 it does not depend on material achievements and triumphs.
      1 it does not begin to be as hard as your shameful conduct merits.
      1 it does me good to admire anything so fresh and sweet, and won 't harm you.
      1 it does make me so blue to think of it.
      1 it does make life so interesting.
      1 it does look that way.
      1 it does look sad, said peter, but it is a pretty tree, and it wasn 't its fault.
      1 it does hurt dreadfully, and i know uncle won 't like it, sighed rose, as remorse began to gnaw.
      1 it does, but not in the way you fancy, my lady.
      1 it does — but i am not jealous, said stella calmly.
      1 it does, and yet we may be all wrong.
      1 it 'd make a cat laugh, jim boyd,' says he.
      1 it disquieted me in my dreams — the evil in thy soul working through to mine.
      1 it disclosed a few steps descending, and at the foot of them, where the would-be murderer had left it, a burning lamp.
      1 it disappeared, and there was another crash, followed by a squeal.
      1 it died in my lap before she got home, cried beth with a sob.
      1 it did soothe him, for a very sweet friendship existed between the tall youth and the lad of thirteen.
      1 it did so.
      1 it did please faith, but una felt a secret, bitter humiliation because they never learned to do anything.
      1 it did pay in other ways than the mere pleasure of it.
      1 it — did — once, admitted anne, feeling that she might say so much.
      1 it didn 't worry him at all that happy jack was so far ahead that he was out of sight.
      1 it didn 't worry him a bit, not a bit, that his coat was just plain brown.
      1 it didn 't take mr. and mrs.
      1 it didn 't take long to find out.
      1 it didn 't take him long to find some pine cones in which a few seeds were still clinging.
      1 it didn 't take him long to discover that this great two-legged creature was not looking for him, and right away he felt better.
      1 it didn 't take him long to discover that there were wonderful little winding galleries and hiding-places down among the stones.
      1 it didn 't take him long to discover that no one else had such a wonderful tongue.
      1 it didn 't take him long to decide that it was the most delightful place he ever had found.
      1 it didn 't take him long to change his mind about leaving the little sugar-house.
      1 it didn 't take her long to find that something was wrong, very wrong indeed.
      1 it didn 't take her long to find peter.
      1 it didn 't take her long to find out.
      1 it didn 't take her long to decide that it wasn 't.
      1 it didn 't take farmer brown 's boy long to discover that whitefoot the wood mouse was living in the little sugar-house.
      1 it didn 't take buster long to catch all the fish he could eat.
      1 it didn 't take blacky long to find reddy fox.
      1 it didn 't seem worth while to say anything more after that.
      1 it didn 't seem possible that such a great paw could be so gentle.
      1 it didn 't seem possible that one so big could move through the air so fast.
      1 it didn 't seem possible that it could be alive way up there.
      1 it didn 't seem at all safe to whitefoot.
      1 it didn 't seem as if he could mean harm to anyone.
      1 it didn 't seem as if harm could come to anyone on such a beautiful morning.
      1 it didn 't prejudice me any against your young man that your father didn 't like him.
      1 it didn 't occur to him to look anywhere but on the ground.
      1 it didn 't now.
      1 it didn 't move.
      1 it didn 't matter a pin to her whether lu-lu or mascot won.
      1 it didn 't look well.
      1 it didn 't look just right.
      1 it didn 't look a bit like an old woman, cried faith.
      1 it didn 't kill her, but her heart died.
      1 it didn 't interest him in the least.
      1 it didn 't hurt anybody — a poor little frog!
      1 it didn 't go against my conscience in the least to give her such advice.
      1 it didn 't enter his head that there might be a trap inside.
      1 it didn 't enter his head again until a few days later he happened along by that flat rock and discovered that little bundle.
      1 it didn 't die, said anne, smiling.
      1 it didn 't come.
      1 it didn 't all at once.
      1 it did not worry her that the elder and his wife did not return her greeting.
      1 it did not vanish and presently we found ourselves in the grove.
      1 it did not take us long to get well acquainted with mr. malcolm macpherson.
      1 it did not take him long to find what he wanted, and after he had paid for it there was plenty of money left over.
      1 it did not surprise her at all when christopher finally said, abruptly, eunice, i 've a notion to get married this spring.
      1 it did not skirt the resting-place, and kim, trudging beside a baggage-cart under fire of comments from soldiers' wives, was not so confident as overnight.
      1 it did not seem likely.
      1 it did not seem easy to solve it.
      1 it did not seem easy.
      1 it did not seem at all comical to meg, who kissed and caressed the afflicted heroine in the tenderest manner.
      1 it did not say where the wound was, which is unusual, and we all feel worried.
      1 it did not rain, though it kept on looking as if it meant to.
      1 it did not quite satisfy her, however; for her sage and sweet marjoram were dumb things, and could not thank her for her care.
      1 it did not occur to him to wonder why it should please him.
      1 it did not occur to her that he could be a shore boy — she knew the shore type too well.
      1 it did not matter what his disease was.
      1 it did not matter very much.
      1 it did not matter to him what mental agony she might suffer over his strange attitude.
      1 it did not matter to her if kenneth ford walked home with ethel reese a dozen times — it did not!
      1 it did not matter that she was the daughter of whiskers-on-the-moon.
      1 it did not matter that miranda was insignificant and commonplace and flat-featured.
      1 it did not look to me just right for a sun.
      1 it did not last long, but in kind and quality, in blistering, biting appropriateness, it was beyond anything that even kim had heard.
      1 it did not hurt him much; but it held him quite tight.
      1 it did not hurt him at all, but the splinter was there all the same.
      1 it did not even make him dislike them in return, for he took it as a kind of extorted compliment.
      1 it did not displease him to know that the carleton boys hated him.
      1 it did not come home till the morning patty left, and aunt pen packed it up without ever unrolling it.
      1 it did not calm her to hear the rumble of the carriage out of the gate as her uncle and aunt departed.
      1 it did me good just to see them.
      1 it did him good, and he 's paid his debts and earned his bread by the sweat of his brow, like an honest fellow.'
      1 it did grow — it wasn 't built!
      1 it did do good, and his brave patience made us remember him long after he was gone.
      1 it did begin to rain, the only one of my suppositions which came true.
      1 it did all our hearts good to see him spit in his hand, knit his brows, and make the blade sing through the air.
      1 it depends on who you 're married to, said cecily gravely, seeing that felicity disdained reply.
      1 it dealt with a life he knew and in part understood.
      1 it 'd be such a comfort to me — such a weapon to batter ellen here with when she tries to civilize me.
      1 it 'd be a back-breaking job, but i reckon it could be done if anyone had the muscle and patience and time to tackle it.
      1 it dawned calmly and coldly and greyly at ingleside.
      1 it dates back to the new church, three years ago, answered captain jim.
      1 it cuts like a dash of lightning.'
      1 it cut me to the heart, anne.
      1 it cured your sprain after you had tried everything else, didn 't it?
      1 it cured billy of boasting, — for a while, anyway.
      1 it crushed us flat for a day and then we picked up and put it behind us.
      1 it crowds out everything else, when it once fills the heart.
      1 it crosses all streams on this side of hind.
      1 'it crept out from that very large one,' put in aina.
      1 it cowed the boy, because it was something he could not understand.
      1 it covered the traps so deep that they couldn 't possibly catch any one.
      1 it couldn 't have fallen out, she said incredulously.
      1 it couldn 't have been kilmeny gordon, then, he protested at last, remembering.
      1 it couldn 't have been a very good book if there was such a picture in it, said felicity.
      1 it couldn 't do any harm.
      1 it couldn 't be writ till the right man come.
      1 it couldn 't be very hard, many people would be proud and glad to have such a dear boy care for them.
      1 it couldn 't be true now!
      1 it couldn 't be, she gasped at last.
      1 it couldn 't be otherwise.
      1 it could not long remain a secret in lindsay that the master was going to the gordon place on courting thoughts intent.
      1 it could not live when it was betrayed.
      1 it could not have made me a happy woman to marry one man, loving another, she said, in a whisper.
      1 it could not be said that nan was helping john osborne on in his wooing at all.
      1 it could not be only three hours since she had been so happy!
      1 it could not be his soft-fleshed companion, because he was weeping.
      1 it could not be denied that mary got on rather better with the boys than with the girls.
      1 it could not be denied that captain jim was a homely man.
      1 it could not be a fisherman 's dwelling, for it was large and built after a quaint tasteful design.
      1 it could be no one else but bowser who was behind him, for there was no other voice quite like his.
      1 it could be done, sister, said miss jerusha, longing to distinguish herself in some way also.
      1 it costs not much to be polite and, furthermore, it 's always right.
      1 it cost me two hundred broad pieces of gold to change those narrow words.
      1 it cost me more trouble and sorrow than aught i 've touched in my life.
      1 it cost meg an effort to say that, but sallie did not see it and exclaimed in amiable surprise, only that?
      1 it contained two things — a book and a sealed paper.
      1 it contained some lines of very rugged doggerel, hardly even rhyming, written in a gross character, and most uncouthly spelt.
      1 it contained nothing but a brass lamp covered with verdigris, and a dusty piece of parchment.
      1 it contained an account of the failure of the abbey bank.
      1 it consisted of seven drops of silver, set like this:
      1 it consisted of four men only — a pair of archers, a varlet with a link, and a cloaked gentleman walking in their midst.
      1 'it concerns us to defend the wall, no matter what emperor dies, or makes die, i said.
      1 it concerns the pedigree of a white stallion.'
      1 'it concerns their land somewhat.'
      1 'it concerns de aquila, than whom there was never bolder nor craftier, nor more hardy knight born.
      1 it concerns a horse — a white stallion which i have sold to an officer upon the last time i returned from the passes.
      1 it comes out of my head.
      1 it comes natural — and it 's right.
      1 it comes from the hills and the snow of the hills.'
      1 it comes from other regions, ebenezer scrooge, and is conveyed by other ministers, to other kinds of men.
      1 it comes easier at forty than it did at twenty.
      1 it come on a fellow so suddent, said peter shamefacedly.
      1 it come on a fellow so sudden.
      1 it clutched a lock of hair — once sable, now discolored with a greenish mould.
      1 it clung and caught and spread into a smouldering flame.
      1 it clanked away into the dark again; but the mugger and the jackal were so well used to it that they never turned their heads.
      1 it changed the whole room like magic, and no one could resist the desire to enjoy its cheery comfort.
      1 it cert 'nly does, replied unc' billy meekly.
      1 it cert 'nly does look so.
      1 it certainly would, admitted mrs. rachel.
      1 it certainly was very, very curious.
      1 it certainly was very paltry, especially when compared to the big donaldson auction of a month ago, which pa still lived over in happy dreams.
      1 it certainly was safe enough to help himself to those.
      1 it certainly was queer.
      1 it certainly was his handwriting, but by no means his wishes.
      1 it certainly was; for they had been two kindred spirits.
      1 it certainly was a very large gnat: 'about the size of a chicken,' alice thought.
      1 it certainly was a very bad thing.
      1 it certainly was a red bull — my red bull.'
      1 it certainly was a pleasant place, airy, clean, and bright.
      1 it certainly was, and, to judge from the peals of merriment, the joke was a good one.
      1 it certainly was a marvellous sight.
      1 it certainly was agreeable to fare sumptuously, drive in a fine carriage, wear her best frock every day, and do nothing but enjoy herself.
      1 it certainly was a funny sight.
      1 it certainly was a dreadfully hard frost.
      1 it certainly was.
      1 it certainly sounded like sammy jay 's voice.
      1 it certainly sounded for all the world like sammy jay 's voice, and it was right over unc' billy 's head.
      1 'it certainly smells of fish,' he said, and then he stopped, for a sudden thought had come to him.
      1 it certainly seemed as if his heart was all black when he tried so hard to make trouble for hooty the owl.
      1 it certainly occurred to the servant who had to clean his boots that they were astonishingly old boots for such a rich lord.
      1 it certainly must be my eyes.
      1 it certainly makes my heart ache to see you in such a condition, brother reddy, said he.
      1 it certainly looked so as it bent over the pile of big socks half an hour later, and brightened with each that was laid aside.
      1 it certainly looked as if granny fox would.
      1 it certainly is very queer.
      1 it certainly is very queer!
      1 it certainly is very handy, said peter politely.
      1 it certainly is too much for me.
      1 it certainly is queer what a difference there is between being inside and outside.
      1 it certainly isn 't respectful.
      1 it certainly isn 't here.
      1 it certainly is lucky!
      1 it certainly is going to be a fine home, said whitefoot.
      1 it certainly is a queer world.
      1 it certainly is all of that!
      1 it certainly is a great pity she was not invited, but it is too late now.
      1 'it certainly is a great pity he is so different from these beautiful darlings.
      1 it certainly is a bad habit.
      1 it certainly is.
      1 it certainly helped me in the days when i didn 't like anne.
      1 it certainly had been a bad night for unc' billy possum.
      1 it certainly had a very strange appearance.
      1 it certainly does seem a funny place.
      1 it certainly does! replied grandfather frog.
      1 it certainly does need a chimney, said john importantly.
      1 'it certainly does need a chimney,' said john importantly.
      1 it certainly did seem funny.
      1 it certainly did not seem as if things were fairly divided, he thought.
      1 it certainly did look inviting in there to a fellow who had no home and no place to go.
      1 it certainly did look as if magic had been at work, for quiet plumfield was transformed into a busy little world.
      1 it certainly did appear so, and of all the songs that glad spring day there was none sweeter.
      1 it certainly did.
      1 it caught in the window, the tower tottered, leaned forward, fell with a crash, and buried the unhappy lovers in the ruins.
      1 it can 't seem so without marmee and little pip, sighed beth, glancing with full eyes at the empty cage above her head.
      1 it can 't really have fallen very far.'
      1 it can 't possibly be the note he paid.
      1 it can 't matter much to you what you call me if i 'm only going to be here a little while, can it?
      1 it can 't lift two; michael and curly tried.
      1 'it can 't lift two; michael and curly tried.'
      1 it can 't ever seem like christmas to me without you.
      1 it can 't ever be right, said miss salome decidedly.
      1 it can 't do any harm, anyhow, said peter, but i 'm afraid you 've left it too late.
      1 it can 't, cried rilla; then she added with a sigh, two years ago we would have said 'it can 't last two years.'
      1 it can 't bring him back.
      1 it can 't be — yes, it might, i do believe it is! cried jill, starting up and hardly daring to trust her own eyes.
      1 it can 't be very far off now.
      1 it can 't be true, said sara ray, seeking refuge, as usual, in tears.
      1 it can 't be true, said anne blankly.
      1 it can 't be the same fence, but it looks exactly like it.
      1 it — can 't be — the same — cecil fenwick, i said faintly, because i had to say something.
      1 it can 't be the moon, davy concluded in a reflective tone.
      1 it can 't be the judgment day, said sara ray, brightening up.
      1 it can 't be summer always, dear, but we can make fair weather for ourselves if we try.
      1 it can 't be much worse than dying, i s 'pose, said felix, grasping at any straw of comfort.
      1 it can 't be done, said he.
      1 it can 't be bought either for gold or money, answered the girl.
      1 it can 't be a worse one than some people find in big houses, retorted meg.
      1 it can 't be anything i have eaten.
      1 'it can 't be anybody else!' she said to herself.
      1 it can 't be altered, he told them.
      1 it can 't be.
      1 'it can talk,' said haigha, solemnly.
      1 it cannot matter to you what it is like.
      1 it cannot be very deep as yet, for you have known paul, the man, too short a time to be hopelessly enamored.
      1 it cannot be such a very difficult matter.'
      1 it cannot be said that that dinner was a notable success socially.
      1 it cannot be! replied mr. hooper.
      1 it cannot be done — not cake that is cake.
      1 it cannot be denied that uncle jesse was a homely man.
      1 it can never take away the happiness we win for ourselves in the way of duty.
      1 'it can never get at me here,' she thought: 'it 's far too large to squeeze itself in among the trees.
      1 it can never be the same again.
      1 it can be made over nicely, and it would become you very well, olivia.
      1 it can be heard a very long distance indeed.
      1 it can be done, for i have done it before, but i don 't like the idea.
      1 it came waddling in by the drain, and went up to the dog, which was lying on the hearth-stone.
      1 it came true, and it made a great difference in happy jack 's life.
      1 it came to pass, one night, as he was going through a great wood, that a terrible storm came on.
      1 it came over him that they would take all the time and attention of little mrs. whitefoot.
      1 it came out so strong when he sat up just now that it made me feel like crying.
      1 it came not thence.
      1 it came nearer and nearer — just a succession of little white waves like those that break on the sandshore sometimes.
      1 it came from westward, she declared.
      1 it came from the henhouse.
      1 it came from the doorway of that old house.
      1 it came from talus, i suppose.
      1 it came from ben 's room, where the two boys seemed to be disputing about something.
      1 it came from behind the iron-skinned horse-truck.
      1 it came from a tall, supercilious-looking rocket, who was tied to the end of a long stick.
      1 it came back to him at intervals, seeming less new and startling every time.
      1 it came at last, and settled his mind effectually on one point, for jo decidedly couldn 't and wouldn 't.
      1 it calls me, she answered simply, and then i want to go out and meet it — and it hurts me too.
      1 'it calls itself a duckling; but it can neither lay eggs nor purr!
      1 it but augments my sorrow that ye had not marched the earlier.
      1 it burns in my mouth.
      1 it brought to her the tang of the salt wastes and filled her heart with a great, bitter-sweet yearning.
      1 it brought the farmer, voluble, stuttering with gratitude.
      1 it brought the bees from far, far away to gather the honey, and all the little bushes were very happy indeed.
      1 it broke out again, half sobbing and half chuckling, just as though the jackal had soft human lips.
      1 it broke my heart.
      1 it broke in wild yells, and a rush up the street of men and women, waving clubs and bamboos and sickles and knives.
      1 it broke forth at our feet, as i have said.
      1 it broke father 's heart.
      1 it broke away under me and the more i tried to scramble back the faster it slid down, carrying me with it.
      1 it broke.
      1 it brings tears to my eyes, and i feel as if my mother were kissing me!'
      1 it breaks my heart to think of what you 've suffered — lying in this old shed, too.'
      1 it breaks enchantments, and makes all who approach it young and beautiful.
      1 it bounded like a girl 's with delight when i saw doctor john and marcella barry drive past this afternoon.
      1 it bounded high and leaped right over his head, got out of the ring, and tore like the eastern wind into the waste.
      1 it bounced along over the ground, and every time it hit a little hummock it seemed to jump right up in the air.
      1 it bothered him when he walked.
      1 it boots not, sir parson, said bennet.
      1 it boils right over all at once, no matter what the season.
      1 it bobbed up and then dropped out of sight again.
      1 it bloweth where it listeth and no man can tame it.
      1 it blighted it.
      1 it blew down woods and houses, and when they were above the sea the ships were wrecked by hundreds.
      1 it blew down in the big gale we had in march.
      1 it belongs to old nick.
      1 'it belongs to a widowed countess,' answered the maiden.
      1 'it belongs to an old witch, who no doubt came by it in some evil way.
      1 it belonged to a good, manly little boy once, she said, and now i hope it belongs to another such.
      1 it being now twilight, you might have seen two or three stars tumble out of their places.
      1 it being nearly seven o 'clock, he was as eager to hold a morning gossip as a city shopkeeper to read the morning paper.
      1 it behoves you to speak of them as of your betters.
      1 it behoved to lie close and keep silent.
      1 it behoved him to forget his holidays (there would always remain the fun of inventing imaginary adventures) and, as lurgan sahib had said, to work.
      1 it begun
      1 it begins tomorrow.
      1 it beggars description, miss shirley, ma 'am.
      1 'it began with the tea,' the hatter replied.
      1 'it began with blotting paper,' the knight answered with a groan.
      1 it began when farmer brown 's boy saved him from shadow the weasel.
      1 it began to rain soon after sara left and it just poured.
      1 it began to move slowly and stop every once in a while, as if to rest.
      1 it began to grow like a flower from the ground.'
      1 it began to get colder, and niels began to walk about a little to keep himself warm.
      1 it began to be hot in march.'
      1 it began to be hot in march.
      1 it began to be chill; the tide was rapidly fleeting seaward, the schooner settling more and more on her beam-ends.
      1 it began to appear as if he might escape.
      1 it began before your time or mine.
      1 it began abruptly as all the letters had begun, plunging into the middle of the writer 's strain of thought without any preface.
      1 it began abruptly:
      1 it befell between the moat house and holywood, replied sir daniel, calmly; but he shot a covert glance, black with suspicion, at dick 's face.
      1 it befell at the moat house?
      1 it beckoned scrooge to approach, which he did.
      1 it beckoned, gliding noiselessly before him down a corridor as dark and cold as any tomb.
      1 it became plain to me that nobody was steering.
      1 it became her perfectly, bringing out all the delicate, flower-like tints of her face and the gloss and burnish of her hair.
      1 it became harder and harder to get enough to eat.
      1 it became chronic afterwards, and i and my camera have never since been parted.
      1 it became a very great and famous city afterwards, but at this time it was only a little village, very quiet and simple.
      1 it became as warm as in summer.
      1 it beautifies life so much.
      1 it beats me altogether.
      1 it bears your father 's name, continued the knight; and our poor shrew of a parson is, by some mad soul, accused of slaying him.
      1 i taught thee the law.
      1 i taught him to read and write and bought him all the books i could afford.
      1 i tasted it, and then threw it down to julius caesar.
      1 i tapped on the window to him and then i hurried back here.
      1 it appears to be fading again.
      1 it appears from the story that giants were not given fair play!
      1 it appeared to dick, in this extremity of his humiliation and repentance, that the young lady had laughed.
      1 it appeared that none of us had any idea.
      1 it appeared that it was felicity 's morning to help prepare breakfast, therefore she could not come.
      1 it appeared as if there were a sort of match, or trial of skill, you must understand, between the kettle and the cricket.
      1 it an 't right for him to turn 'em up in that way, said the astonished carrier, is it?
      1 it an 't nothin' else.'
      1 it annoyed me excessively.
      1 it annoyed him vehemently that people outside his tribe and unaffected by his casual amours should pursue him for the life.
      1 it annoyed him, too, that he had been hoodwinked.
      1 it amused uncle immensely.
      1 it amused me, and was as pretty as poetry.
      1 it amused him to think of hurrying ludovic speed, and he knew that theodora dix could be depended on to do her part.
      1 it amazes me to see how far you can stretch a dollar.
      1 italyun, yes, sir!
      1 it always vexed him to think how witta 's ship had come and gone without his knowledge.
      1 it always stuck so i had to give a jerk.
      1 it always seems to me to be thinking about its past and mourning for its old-time joys.
      1 it always seems to make jack blue and grumpy when i talk like that.
      1 it always seems so long till spring.
      1 it always seemed to me that if i had been homely dick would never have thought of me.
      1 it always replied:
      1 it always pleases him to be considered wise.
      1 it always makes me think of satan in the book of job, going to and fro and walking up and down.
      1 it always made mr. wolf feel mean.
      1 it always made me think of something worn out and moth eaten.
      1 it always looks sharper when she is worried, just as the tongues of some people always grow sharper when they are worried.
      1 it always kind of gives me a thrill to see them ugly white grubs that spade up in the cucumber beds.
      1 it always hurt him, and he had never before made any response to it.
      1 it always has something of its own to be its own peculiar sweetness.
      1 it always has done so.
      1 it always has a couple of columns of them, and i read every line.
      1 'it always happens,' said the gnat.
      1 it always gives me the horrible impression that i am about to view the scene of a cannibal feast.
      1 it always gave her a delightful sensation.
      1 it always frightens my appetite clear away.
      1 it always does in novels, said jill.
      1 it always did seem like a waste of energy to fuss over cooking things when there was nobody but myself to eat them.
      1 it always brings back that dreadful, ridiculous, delightful night when ken came to say good-bye, and i was so furious and happy.
      1 it always amazes me to look at the little, wrinkled brown seeds and think of the rainbows in 'em, said captain jim.
      1 it also touched her, and she showed that it did, by the cordial tone in which she said...
      1 it also tells you how you may distribute copies of this ebook if you want to.
      1 it also has the property that, when anyone touches it, it sounds so that it can be heard over eight kingdoms.'
      1 it almost transfigured her from a plain, sulky-looking girl into a beautiful woman.
      1 it almost seemed too good to be true!
      1 it almost seemed as if it were not she who was teaching but somebody else.
      1 it almost seemed as if i 'd an arm or leg off.
      1 it almost seemed as if he were going to blurt out a blunt refusal.
      1 it almost makes me feel like getting married myself.
      1 it almost made me feel frightened.
      1 it almost frightens me — i don 't see how anything so wonderful can last.
      1 it almost frightened her.
      1 it almost broke our hearts to see our beautiful paddy brought so low.
      1 it almost broke my heart to see her.
      1 it all worried me something scandalous.
      1 it all sounds very romantic.
      1 it all sounds as if it were made in heaven, but i have my doubts.
      1 it all sounded like a queer story and i suppose you couldn 't blame people for not believing it too readily.
      1 it all seems like some bad dream now.
      1 it all seemed very easy and alluring, sitting there in the quiet little belltown square.
      1 it all savored too much of melodrama, even for the northland, where people still did things in a primitive way.
      1 it all happened way, way back in the days when the world was young.
      1 it all happened long, long ago.
      1 it all happened just as peter had expected.
      1 it all happened, i should say, long ago, and this is not the mabel grey whom david knows.
      1 it all happened a long time ago when the world was young, as a great many other things happened, began grandfather frog.
      1 it all happened a great while ago when the world was young.
      1 'it all goes well.
      1 it all goes bad this day.
      1 it all does seem desperate pitiful.
      1 it all depends on your standard of what is really worth while, you know.
      1 it all depends on what kind of a story i write.
      1 it all depends on what it is you want me to tell you, he replied rather shortly.
      1 it all depends on the way we look at it.
      1 it all depends on how you look at things.
      1 it all depended on the man.
      1 'it all comes from my hot temper!
      1 it all came out just as granny fox had thought it would.
      1 it all came like a thunderclap on gil 's friends here at greendale, because we hadn 't ever suspected things were going wrong.
      1 'it all came different!' the mock turtle repeated thoughtfully.
      1 it all came back very vividly.
      1 it all came about so naturally that no one could complain, and he knew that everybody would be pleased, even jo.
      1 it all belonged to uncle abimelech.
      1 i talk with alan in the wood of lettermore
      1 'i talks english, doesn 't i?' the frog went on.
      1 i talk not of killing till the time.
      1 i talked with her for a few minutes.
      1 i talked, and ben learned a hymn to please you.
      1 italic i 's are i.
      1 italic emphases have been capitalized for emphasis, other italics, such as titles have been 'placed in single quotes.'
      1 italians are always nice, said meg, who was a little sentimental.
      1 i take you with the flashes of my pen.
      1 i take the whole responsibility, mrs. dr. dear, so do not you vex your conscience.
      1 i take the venerable patriarch to be bradstreet, the last of the puritans, who was governor at ninety or thereabouts.
      1 i take the thorn-pointed thing, thuu, because i have fought and worsted thee.
      1 i take the liberty of differing from madame prunes and prisms, and, as your physician, i order you to run.
      1 i take my life from thee tonight.
      1 i take it, replied i, the doctor has his idea; and if i am right, he 's going now to see ben gunn.
      1 i take him for a ride.
      1 i take care of myself and boo, and she looks after you.
      1 i take all men to witness that i am clear of this matter.
      1 it ain 't the least likely that mattie adams is here yet.
      1 it ain 't that i don 't want to, she wailed.
      1 it ain 't so much the fire i 'm skeered of as the outer darkness.
      1 it ain 't no use to try and thank you, miss calista.
      1 it ain 't no matter how well a man prays if his preaching isn 't right.
      1 it ain 't my business to tell him things, retorted peter.
      1 it ain 't much, but perhaps it 'll be enough for a start.
      1 it ain 't likely you 'll ever find another wallet.
      1 it ain 't like her.
      1 it ain 't interfering to have your own opinion.
      1 it ain 't good manners to brag of your own relations, but i 'm always forgetting and doing it.
      1 it ain 't any breach of confidence.
      1 it ain 't any bother, said peg, mollified.
      1 it afterwards turned out to be a great success, but i have never been able to look at it without a shudder.
      1 it adds so much to one 's happiness to love the task one does.
      1 it actually takes away my breath.
      1 it actually looked hard and revengeful, and a cruel light flickered in her dark brown eyes.
      1 is your secret a nice one?
      1 is your name, perhaps, sheepshanks cruickshanks, spindleshanks? but he always replied: that 's not my name.
      1 is your name perhaps, rumpelstiltzkin?
      1 is your name harry?
      1 is your name also false?
      1 is your mug empty, slightly darling?
      1 is your master at home, my dear? said scrooge to the girl.
      1 is your hair all your own?
      1 is your father dead?
      1 'is your calabash empty, slightly darling?'
      1 is your breakfast ready, felicity, or have i time to tell the boys the story of the poet who was kissed?
      1 is your aunt bertha engaged to this — this man?
      1 is you dere, honey? and moppet came climbing over the rocks, with a basket full of such bits as she could get.
      1 i swore to these articles with great cheerfulness, whereupon my chains were immediately unlocked, and i was at full liberty.
      1 i swore to bring you the terrible head, and see how i keep my oath!
      1 i swooped down upon a salmon, and struck my claws into him, but he drew me down under water till scarcely could i escape him.
      1 i swim like a cannon-ball.
      1 i swept it out next day and i thought i 'd be choked.
      1 i swept all the paths, added bab, with a reproachful glance at several green sprigs fallen from the load of clover on the smooth walk.
      1 is wendy asleep? they asked.
      1 'is wendy asleep?' they asked.
      1 i swear she makes it out of burdocks.
      1 'i swear i will! not a word nor a look if i can help it.
      1 i swear i will do it.
      1 i swear it — murrey and blue!
      1 i swear i 'm honest.
      1 i swam up into the harbor yonder one night; covered my back with sea-weed; and lay still on the top of the water.
      1 is walter quite strong enough for redmond yet? queried miss cornelia anxiously.
      1 i suspect witchcraft in the beast.
      1 i suspect that the trouble with bowser is that he hasn 't the least idea in which direction home lies.
      1 i suspect that the real attraction was a large library of fine books, which was left to dust and spiders since uncle march died.
      1 i suspect that is a wise man, remarked mr. march, with placid satisfaction, from the hearthrug, after the last guest had gone.
      1 i suspect that his mammy taught him, said grandfather frog, with another chuckle way down deep in his throat.
      1 i suspect that he hoped that bowser would not be able to get out.
      1 i suspect that even shrewd, clever old granny fox has been guilty of it more than once.
      1 i suspect she is right, and that i 've been coddling the fellow as if i 'd been his grandmother.
      1 i suspect poor sis wished devoutly that it might rain the next day; but it was gloriously fine.
      1 i suspect, in fact i know, that peter sometimes listens when he has no business to listen and knows he has no business to listen.
      1 i suspect, however, that a young author 's most useful critic is precisely the one whom he would be least apt to choose.
      1 i suspect he thought he knew all there was to know.
      1 i suspected that he was somewhere about, and that is why i am here.
      1 i suspected that he had been one of the smitten swains himself.
      1 'i suspected,' said the king, 'that ring was not quite useless; never have i seen such a day 's work.'
      1 i suspected he was at the bottom of it as soon as i laid my eyes on that animal.
      1 i surprise myself, perhaps.
      1 i surely would miss seeing that beautiful red coat of his!
      1 i surely would! he muttered.
      1 i surely, the old cobra lisped.
      1 i suppose zillah is pretty cranky to wait on, said mrs. tom sympathetically.
      1 i suppose you wouldn 't object to having it back, eh?
      1 i suppose you wouldn 't have two pudding-courses in one dinner?'
      1 i suppose you wouldn 't even try? retorted granny.
      1 i suppose you would like five silver pieces for them.'
      1 i suppose you won 't punish the girls by making them sit with the boys? said jane slyly.
      1 'i suppose you won 't come out to see our new settlement when the rest do?
      1 i suppose you won 't be teaching now that you 've won the avery?
      1 i suppose you won 't be going to the induction of my nephew thursday week? said the doctor in the course of the conversation.
      1 i suppose you wonder what i 'm doing at prospect point.
      1 i suppose you will think that is very foolish of me, but it is true.
      1 i suppose you will tell us that you have watched well again this time, said the brothers.
      1 i suppose you will be there in reality in a few days?
      1 i suppose you will be going back to town next week?
      1 'i suppose you were fighting picts all the time,' said dan.
      1 i suppose you want to go to school to idle away your time, as you do at home — lazy good-for-nothing that you are!
      1 i suppose you 've read it?
      1 i suppose you 've heard that i 've been compelled to foreclose the mortgage on his farm.
      1 i suppose you 've had a splendid time.
      1 i suppose you 've gone and refused gilbert blythe.
      1 i suppose you 've been brought up to abhor me and all my works? he said abruptly.
      1 i suppose you two ladies never do anything like this.
      1 i suppose you threw away my bundle of plunder? said dan, looking rather anxious as he put the question.
      1 i suppose you think you 've cheated me nicely.
      1 i suppose you think that terrible.
      1 i suppose you think i 'm a long while getting to kilmeny, but i 'm coming to that.
      1 i suppose you think i have an awful temper, but i couldn 't help it.
      1 i suppose you think i am a perfect crank, said miss sally, sighing.
      1 i suppose you tell her all that and she believes it, said miss sally sarcastically.
      1 i suppose your ideal woman would be beautiful, like the woman in your book?
      1 i suppose your grandfather would never hear to your studying music — would he now?
      1 i suppose you 're tickled to death to see me like this, he growled to peter rabbit.
      1 i suppose you 're homesick — some people have so little self-control in that respect.
      1 i suppose you 're going over this evening?
      1 i suppose you must go.
      1 i suppose you 'll tell me next that you never tasted an egg!
      1 i suppose you 'll soon be leaving sampson 's.
      1 i suppose you 'll be telling me next that you never tasted an egg!'
      1 i suppose you 'll be saying next thing that she oughtn 't to be punished at all!
      1 i suppose you know what that means, alicia?
      1 i suppose you know what i 've come about, she said, a little shamefacedly.
      1 i suppose you know what it means.
      1 i suppose you help your mother a good deal?
      1 i suppose you have your composition all done?
      1 i suppose you have other claims to adjust.
      1 i suppose you haven 't heard that stephen is very ill, said amelia slowly.
      1 i suppose you haven 't heard that simon fletcher broke his leg last week.
      1 i suppose you have made a great many?
      1 i suppose you have heard that i am going away, rob? she said at last.
      1 i suppose you have come here to laugh at me, you spiteful little atomy?
      1 i suppose you have been thinking i was dead?
      1 i suppose you have been playing the spy.
      1 i suppose you have a nightgown? she questioned.
      1 i suppose you have an idea what you are talking about, but i haven 't.
      1 i suppose you got that notion out of some of those silly magazines you read so many of.
      1 i suppose you fellows fight standing on your tails?
      1 i suppose you feel kind of, sorry said aunt jamesina.
      1 i suppose you expect me to step out of your way, and i suppose i will do just that very thing.
      1 i suppose you don 't understand why i wanted to go to this particular party so much, went on aunt beatrice shyly.
      1 'i suppose you don 't happen to have any you could lend me?'
      1 i suppose you don 't allow mortals at your meetings?' said i, burning to go, in spite of the storm.
      1 i suppose you 'd like to see anne.
      1 i suppose you can see a great deal from way up there in the blue, blue sky, mistah buzzard.
      1 i suppose you are wondering why on earth mother had to drag you away out here.
      1 i suppose you are used to sleeping in spare rooms.
      1 i suppose you are on your professional rounds.
      1 i suppose you are mr. matthew cuthbert of green gables? she said in a peculiarly clear, sweet voice.
      1 i suppose you are looking forward to your vacation, anne? she said, as they left the graveyard.
      1 i suppose you are in favor of votes for women, miss cornelia, said gilbert.
      1 i suppose you are going to college soon?
      1 i suppose you are dying to see joyce and tell her your precious plot has succeeded.
      1 i suppose you are big cornelia now and want to be treated like a young lady?
      1 i suppose you and diana will now proceed to talk all night, said marilla sarcastically, as the girls went upstairs.
      1 i suppose you absorbed all the sense of our family, i said drearily.
      1 i suppose when the chains are struck off a prisoner he 'd feel queer and lost without them for a while.
      1 i suppose we 've inherited them from our mothers, said the troop horse.
      1 i suppose we shouldn 't have made una fast, said faith remorsefully.
      1 i suppose we 're getting used to it, said faith.
      1 i suppose we ought to have gone to see cousin sally before, said beatrice.
      1 'i suppose we must, john; but i can 't help making plans, and hoping they will come to pass.
      1 i suppose we must have mr. and mrs. allan up to tea someday soon, said marilla reflectively.
      1 i suppose we must go if we want to get to mr. kimball 's before dark.
      1 i suppose we might as well go to isaac appleby 's now and get it over.
      1 i suppose we made it horrid ourselves, said the story girl candidly.
      1 i suppose we 'll stay a little while to rest the mare, said marilla, but i promised matthew i 'd be home early.
      1 i suppose we 'll just have to assume he doesn 't know anything right and begin at the beginning.
      1 i suppose we 'll have all kinds of supplies this winter, and half the sundays no preaching at all.
      1 i suppose we 'll go overseas about the middle of july — we don 't know.
      1 i suppose we 'll get used to being grownup in time, said anne cheerfully.
      1 i suppose we 'll get acquainted with them as soon as they begin going to school, mused faith.
      1 i suppose we 'll all have the measles now, grumbled felicity.
      1 i suppose we did.
      1 i suppose we 'd better proceed.
      1 i suppose — we could hardly be expected to keep her.
      1 i suppose we could, but we decided not to.
      1 i suppose two old maids don 't know much about bringing up a boy properly.
      1 i suppose, turning to anne, that parrot of his is as profane as ever?
      1 'i suppose tony would not have done that?' he said very humbly.
      1 i suppose this is your last round with the wagon, she said.
      1 i suppose they were afraid of emmeline.
      1 i suppose they 've told you tales of us up there? — with a scornful gesture of her hand in the direction of rexton.
      1 'i suppose they 've each got tweedle round at the back of the collar,' she said to herself.
      1 i suppose they 're mad over something, said faith.
      1 i suppose they must be boiled even if it is the judgment day to-morrow.
      1 i suppose they 'll take her back, won 't they?
      1 i suppose they 'll have to come too, he sighed, though no doubt they 'll chase poor mr. riley clean off the premises.
      1 i suppose they have, but they just go on calmly in spite of everything.
      1 i suppose they had a great time in avonlea? said miss cornelia.
      1 i suppose they can 't, but it 's kind of hard, i must say.
      1 i suppose the wedding dress is in it.
      1 i suppose the way to find out is to look.'
      1 i suppose the way to find out is to climb up there.
      1 i suppose the story girl will have a very gay time in paris.
      1 i suppose the silver tankard was brought purely for your ladyship, was it?
      1 i suppose there was blame on both sides.
      1 i suppose there is some special reason why they are so broad and why your legs are so short.
      1 i suppose there is a reason for it, and probably there is a reason for building his house where it is.
      1 i suppose there 'd be some drawback to everything, even being an injun.
      1 i suppose the reason mary joe imagines i have is because i tell her what i think about things sometimes.
      1 'i suppose the prince had no arms with him, or else he would have used them?'
      1 i suppose the others are torn up to rig ships, bandage cut fingers, or make kite tails.
      1 i suppose the old way is still open?
      1 i suppose them pesky hens are in my pansy bed again, said marilla, rising and going out hurriedly.
      1 i suppose the minister would know, but he 's away on his vacation said felicity.
      1 i suppose the minister had to match it to the text.
      1 i suppose the mice keep the bees out — or the bees keep the mice out, i don 't know which.'
      1 i suppose the grand histoire is finished, n 'est ce pas?
      1 i suppose the gordons look on her existence as a sort of disgrace.
      1 i suppose the germans has et 'em all, sighed cousin sophia.
      1 i suppose the first thing is to give your hair a good washing and see if that will do any good.
      1 i suppose the editor is prejudiced against any one who isn 't a yankee.
      1 i suppose the doubt had been vaguely troubling me always, under all my faith in marcella, and now made itself felt in spite of me.
      1 i suppose the dear old chirper will come home a second ole bull,' said nan to her friend.
      1 i suppose the coach will be all dust and rats and spiders, but i don 't care.
      1 i suppose the brooch got caught in it somehow.
      1 i suppose the almighty has his own reasons for allowing such things.
      1 'i suppose that will hearten him up greatly,' said warren mead, with one of his disagreeable 'haw-haws.'
      1 i suppose that we will simply have to trust the whole matter to providence.
      1 i suppose that very moon is looking down on green gables now, she mused.
      1 i suppose that uncle dave has a conscience too, hasn 't he?
      1 i suppose that 's why so many women kill themselves cooking — just as poor amelia baxter did.
      1 i suppose that 's why i like to sit here.
      1 i suppose that 's what you are rummaging after among my things.
      1 i suppose that snacks are extremely unwholesome.
      1 i suppose that 's it.
      1 i suppose that 's how it looks in prose.
      1 i suppose that settles it, said felicity disagreeably.
      1 i suppose that poor little child had no decent stockings to wear.
      1 i suppose that means that you would like him very much, laughed farmer brown 's boy.
      1 i suppose that is why we should never judge people hastily.
      1 i suppose that is why she put it away here — the gown she wore on the happiest night of her life.
      1 i suppose that is why marilla disapproves of them.
      1 i suppose that is the horse.
      1 i suppose that is one reason why he never asked me to settle down in life as a country doctor 's wife.
      1 i suppose that if i were really wise, i would stay nearer home and do without that nice seed.
      1 i suppose that if buster bear should happen along and catch him, he would be stealing from me, according to little joe.
      1 'i suppose that fellow george and the girl eliza are here,' he said, in a sulky voice, after a few minutes' silence.
      1 'i suppose that covers all her shortcomings in manners,' i retorted.
      1 i suppose that chasm he cleared seemed as wide and deep to him as niagara gorge would to us if we leaped over it.
      1 i suppose so — unless you think you could bring yourself to talk it over with me instead, said miss rosemary gently.
      1 'i suppose so, tom.
      1 'i suppose so,' the other sulkily replied, as he crawled out of the umbrella: 'only she must help us to dress up, you know.'
      1 — i suppose so, she said shyly.
      1 i suppose so, said stella, shrugging her shoulders.
      1 i suppose so, said mrs. spencer thoughtfully, but i don 't think it will be necessary to send her back.
      1 i suppose so, said anne vaguely.
      1 'i suppose so,' said alice.
      1 i suppose some of the young girls go to the circle? she said craftily.
      1 i suppose some of them do — with a glance at the windows of a neighbouring house.
      1 i suppose some of the corner saints set you on me.
      1 'i suppose so,' i said, 'or i wouldn 't be advising you to marry again.'
      1 i suppose so, he answered lamely.
      1 i suppose, sobbed cecily, we might go to peg bowen and ask her to forgive pat and take the spell off him.
      1 i suppose so, agreed phil dolefully.
      1 i suppose so, admitted faith.
      1 i suppose so.
      1 'i suppose so.'
      1 i suppose shirley will, too.
      1 i suppose she wouldn 't have him on account of the children — at least, everybody seems to think so.
      1 i suppose she would have done it before this, only she knew i 'd run away.
      1 i suppose she will teach then too, for she and jem can 't be married until he gets through his course in medicine.
      1 i suppose she was trying, admitted miss cornelia reluctantly, but that didn 't justify what job said when she died.
      1 i suppose she thought she would teach him manners, for would you believe it?
      1 i suppose she thought i did it on purpose.
      1 i suppose she thought her own beauty had been a snare to her.
      1 i suppose she thinks you 've done it for a silly joke or something of that sort.
      1 i suppose she thinks we are awfully silly to be talking about beaux.
      1 i suppose she 's married some city chap and has to live in town.
      1 i suppose she 's coming here to blow me up for refusing to let burton take that girl of hers.
      1 i suppose she said things to him she didn 't really mean.
      1 i suppose, she said, that you have heard the news?
      1 i suppose, she said cuttingly, that you 're on your way down to the bridge.
      1 i suppose she never suspects that i am leslie gray 's daughter.
      1 i suppose she must be sent back to hopetown, said miss cornelia.
      1 i suppose she 'll be all right now since her niece came last night.
      1 i suppose she is very beautiful.
      1 i suppose she has some good qualities, conceded mr. harrison grudgingly.
      1 i suppose she has lost it and is afraid to own up for fear she 'll be punished.
      1 i suppose she has heard that fool story too.
      1 i suppose she has changed a great deal.
      1 i suppose she had found out from bessie who my caller was, and felt rather worried over the length of our tête-à-tête.
      1 i suppose she could have told us the road, but i was curious to see miss lavendar.
      1 i suppose she can 't help it.
      1 i suppose, said tom, she cuts up a great whale like you into a whole shoal of porpoises?
      1 'i suppose,' said she, 'that you want a bill like mr. duck 's.'
      1 'i suppose,' said she, speaking a little gruffly, 'you expect me to reward you.'
      1 i suppose, said phil cruelly, that you intended to marry him for his money, and then your better self rose up and prevented you.
      1 i suppose, said peter huskily, i suppose i can still fly?
      1 'i suppose,' said peter huskily, 'i suppose i can still fly?'
      1 i suppose, said mrs. harrison confidentially, that james a. has told you our story?
      1 i suppose, said he, that that is as perfect an example of the value of preparedness as there is.
      1 i suppose, said edna conclusively, the truth of the matter is that sid hill meant to ask her anyway.
      1 i suppose ruggles had stolen it, but there is no use inquiring too closely into these things.
      1 i suppose rod warren swiped it.
      1 i suppose people will talk terrible.
      1 i suppose our grandson will be taking his sweetheart out quite casually for an evening 'fly' in his aeroplane.
      1 i suppose one would call him a philosopher.
      1 i suppose not, said the lady with a sigh.
      1 i suppose not, he said regretfully.
      1 i suppose nobody could expect more, cynthy, said mrs. john joe deprecatingly.
      1 i suppose my plunking down like that has shaken my cake so that it will be as heavy as lead.
      1 i suppose my memory hadn 't come then.
      1 i suppose my explanation was a very lame one.
      1 i suppose my cooking isn 't fancy enough for you — that 's the trouble.
      1 i suppose mrs. allan is too old to dance and sing and of course it wouldn 't be dignified in a minister 's wife.
      1 i suppose mr. harmer will be very much vexed until he finds that i have it.
      1 i suppose mr. and mrs. irving are on the pacific coast now.
      1 i suppose miss andrews is very nice.
      1 i suppose ministers have to be more dignified, said jill, but three months ought to be enough time for anyone.
      1 i suppose marilla will let us have her brass candlesticks?
      1 i suppose kilmeny is pretty; the egg peddler told me she was; and no doubt she is a good, nice girl.
      1 i suppose kenneth would enlist too if it weren 't for his ankle.
      1 i suppose i won 't feel so much like a cat in a strange garret when i get acquainted, though.
      1 i suppose i will have to climb this, and i am so tired.
      1 i suppose i was very awkward, said anne apologetically, but then, you see, i 'd never had any practice.
      1 i suppose it would, said the girl thoughtfully, but then, you know, i won 't change my mind.
      1 i suppose it wouldn 't do to give phebe some of them?
      1 i suppose it wouldn 't be of any use if i had.
      1 i suppose it would be too much to expect to be introduced to her.
      1 i suppose it would be perfectly impossible to keep house with only thirty-six doilies, conceded anne, with a solemn face but dancing eyes.
      1 i suppose it will spoil all the flowers.
      1 i suppose it will make you despise me, but i must confess it.
      1 i suppose it was the pye receiver being hung up with profane energy.
      1 i suppose it was some of them confounded old maids at the glen, was it — was it, hey?
      1 i suppose it was just as well, because the thing did take colic — or something — about one o 'clock.
      1 i suppose it was bad four thousand years ago, admitted the story girl.
      1 i suppose it was.
      1 i suppose it 's your figure.
      1 i suppose it 's wrong, but i do, though it is harder.
      1 i suppose it 's very old-fashioned.
      1 i suppose it 's true, this time? said mrs. jonas.
      1 i suppose it sprang years ago from some chance-sown seed, said anne dreamily.
      1 i suppose it 's my duty and i don 't see who else could be got.
      1 i suppose it 's mean of us to be having such a good time here, when he has to stay in bed.
      1 i suppose it 's just as well she 's gone, though you do do things in a dreadful headlong fashion, anne.
      1 i suppose it 's dreadful foolishness, said mrs. falconer, wiping her eyes.
      1 i suppose it 's better as it is, all things considered.
      1 i suppose it 's because you 're all excited and worked up, said marilla disapprovingly.
      1 i suppose it must have been kilmeny gordon, master.
      1 i suppose it must be true then.
      1 i suppose it must be the old connors orchard, answered mrs. williamson after a moment 's reflection.
      1 i suppose it might be, but that would be their own faults for thinking nasty things.
      1 i suppose it 'll have to, said mrs. blewett ungraciously.
      1 i suppose it is worse then than at any other time, she admitted.
      1 i suppose it is time i explained who dick and aunt tommy are.
      1 i suppose it is the best way, when a person has the strength.
      1 i suppose it is sinful to say it, but i hate her still, and always will.
      1 i suppose it is of no use to ask you to reconsider your decision? he said.
      1 i suppose it is horribly ungrateful of me to say so, but it is the truth.
      1 'i suppose it is because we have just come in out of the sunshine.
      1 i suppose it is because he is so moony and absent-minded that he never got a town call.
      1 i suppose it is a wager!'
      1 i suppose it is, assented marilla gloomily.
      1 i suppose it is a judgment on me for staying abed so late.
      1 i suppose it has been in the desk up at the patterson place ever since james went to california.
      1 i suppose it does, said mollie.
      1 i suppose it doesn 't matter much.
      1 i suppose it doesn 't make such a difference to naturally good people.
      1 i suppose it convinced paul, because there was no further entry in the little brown book.
      1 i suppose it comes to the same thing.
      1 i suppose it can 't be anything else, smiled doris.
      1 i suppose i struck my head against a tree.
      1 i suppose i shouldn 't have told him that, although i heard a minister say it to a child once.
      1 i suppose i shouldn 't have put it on.
      1 i suppose i shouldn 't complain about a garden when the farmers' crops are suffering so.
      1 i suppose i ought to feel thankful i could get those.
      1 i suppose i ought to eat or drink something or other; but the great question is, what?'
      1 i suppose i ought to eat or drink something or other, but the great question is what?
      1 i suppose i ought to be looking wretched, i said penitently.
      1 i suppose i ought to be, according to traditions, but i never felt less flustered in my life.
      1 i suppose i must try to get over my feeling.'
      1 i suppose i must see him, said laurie.
      1 i suppose i must revise that senior english this evening, said bertha absently.
      1 i suppose i must have made a mistake.
      1 i suppose i must go back, said jims with a sigh.
      1 i suppose i must go and search for her.
      1 i suppose i must; but i won 't have roses, answered belle, crossly.
      1 i suppose i must admit i have a fine coat.
      1 i suppose i 'm not a properly constructed damsel at all.
      1 i suppose i 'm growing old, she said.
      1 i suppose i may as well tell you one more story, because it will be a long time before you will get another from me.
      1 i suppose i 'm a poor-spirited creature, but that is how i feel.
      1 i suppose i 'll like it after a while, said the story girl slowly, but i know i 'll be dreadfully homesick at first.
      1 i suppose i 'll get used to it after awhile but it eases me up to look at the yard.
      1 i suppose i 'll be very awkward at first.
      1 i suppose i have mine, in some sealed, secret chamber of my heart.
      1 i suppose i had, too, but how you going to find out about things if you don 't ask questions?
      1 i suppose i had better go, said cecilia slowly — very slowly indeed.
      1 i suppose i had a soul then, miss oliver — but i didn 't know it.
      1 i suppose if peter d-d-dies he 'll go to heaven anyhow, sobbed cecily.
      1 i suppose if i did catch it last night it couldn 't have developed so soon.
      1 i suppose if he doesn 't find a house pretty soon he will starve to death.
      1 i suppose i 'd live through it, but i 'm certain it would be a lifelong sorrow.
      1 i suppose i did what they expected me to do.
      1 i suppose i did speak kind of fatherly.
      1 i suppose i 'd better go in.
      1 i suppose i 'd better go and have it over.
      1 i suppose i couldn 't see her?
      1 i suppose i could go and stay with him, if i just made up my mind to it.
      1 i suppose i could do it to oblige you, said anne thoughtfully.
      1 i suppose i can have the mare and buggy this afternoon, matthew? said marilla.
      1 i suppose i bowed.
      1 i suppose i am tired but i haven 't thought about it.
      1 i suppose i am really engaged to francis shelmardine.
      1 i suppose i am beautiful, leslie went on, looking stormily out to sea.
      1 i suppose his mother must have thought it was dreadful, after all, to sell such a picture.
      1 i suppose his accident must have intervened.
      1 i suppose he wouldn 't have been a real boy if it hadn 't been so.
      1 i suppose he works off the tendency with the other boys.
      1 i suppose he will.
      1 i suppose he went under the barrel, perhaps in pursuit of a mouse, and somehow knocked it off the block and so imprisoned himself.
      1 i suppose he was responsible for the dead rat that was lying on a chair in the parlour the afternoon mrs. grant called.
      1 i suppose he wants to go, too, and feels badly because he can 't.
      1 i suppose he thought jem would be there, too.
      1 i suppose he thought he might humour his whim in one.
      1 i suppose he thinks that if the henhouse door is locked, the gate doesn 't matter.
      1 i suppose he 's used to it, said mrs. tom with a shrug.
      1 i suppose he 's tickled to death to think of getting a good square meal, after the starvation rations zillah puts him on, she thought.
      1 i suppose he 's so tame because we 've been kind to him.
      1 i suppose he 's making up his mind, here and now, to win the medal.
      1 i suppose he 's had some notion like as not of bringing the captain over to the church.
      1 i suppose he 's got some ridiculous notion about being too poor to aspire to me.
      1 i suppose he 's gadding off to see bessy houghton again, the young fool that he is!
      1 i suppose her constant association with us elderly folks had something to do with it, too.
      1 i suppose, he muttered, i can tear down his blind.
      1 i suppose he must, since that is his picture, said dan miserably.
      1 i suppose he 'll think one of the jenner girls across the street has cooked his dinner.
      1 i suppose he just uses the clean ones as long as they hold out, and then has a grand wash-up, she laughed.
      1 i suppose he is starting out on his rounds now, he thought.
      1 i suppose he has cried himself to sleep, poor, dear baby.
      1 i suppose he has been masquerading as a bachelor and breaking hearts right and left.
      1 i suppose he had got tired waiting under the cherry tree for william adolphus and me to come down.
      1 i suppose (he had eyes like an eagle 's) — i suppose that is a trading-station also?
      1 i suppose he gave me my character?
      1 i suppose he found a change in me, too.
      1 i suppose he forgot it was prayer meeting night.
      1 i suppose he finds it easier to talk to god than to people, suggested peter reflectively.
      1 i suppose he expected me to look after him a bit — and of course i will.
      1 'i suppose he can 't say anything yet?' said the man.
      1 i suppose he came to hear the story girl recite, said felicity.
      1 i suppose gilbert blythe is going to college in the fall, said marilla jerkily.
      1 i suppose every stocking she had was in holes, as you know very well they generally are.
      1 i suppose every lover thinks that of his lass; otherwise he is a poor sort of lover.
      1 i suppose everybody is inside the house.
      1 i suppose, even if anything happens, i 'll have time to get back to you.
      1 i suppose emil will growl, but he cannot be trusted with horses, and you can.
      1 i supposed you 'd take it so.
      1 i supposed they were one and the same.
      1 i supposed they knew i was there until cecily overwhelmed me with indignation later on.
      1 i supposed then that it was just because his accident had made him so helpless and changed.
      1 i supposed that hugh blair would find him a wife elsewhere, but he did not.
      1 i supposed it would come some day — but i certainly never thought it would be by proxy.
      1 i suppose dinah 'll be sending me on messages next!'
      1 i suppose dinah 'll be sending me messages next!
      1 i supposed her to be your niece.
      1 i supposed he must have swum the strait; though what should bring any creature to earraid, was more than i could fancy.
      1 i supposed he must be very angry because i had run off to prince edward island without so much as a note of goodbye.
      1 i supposed everybody knew it.
      1 i suppose carl would have known better if he hadn 't been sick.
      1 i suppose ... but i understand lots of other things too, only i can 't convince sidney that i do.
      1 i suppose bobbles forgot to shut the gate of their pen again this morning.
      1 i suppose blueberry wine wouldn 't do in its place?
      1 i suppose andrew cameron sent miss hayes here, did he?
      1 i suppose all this sounds very crazy — all these terrible emotions always do sound foolish when we put them into our inadequate words.
      1 i suppose all these years since his accident will not exist for him.
      1 i suppose all girls do.
      1 i suppose alicia had noticed that look at me, for she showed her claws.
      1 'i suppose — ' alice was beginning, but the red queen answered for her.
      1 i suppose a foreign missionary mightn 't be very particular.
      1 i suppose a clever woman easily could, but i am so stupid.
      1 'i superintended entire operation, which was most interesting from ethnological point of view.
      1 is uncle frank coming?
      1 i suggested racing to see who would get into bed first.
      1 i suggested it.
      1 'i suffered the loss of two good kind partners,' she said, 'but it did not affect me like that.'
      1 i sue for peace, and, as a condition of it, will take five strides, and be out of your kingdom at the sixth.
      1 i suddenly wondered what i would look like in evening dress with my hair up.
      1 i succeeded in getting betty mead as president, and i am secretary, but they put jen vickers in as treasurer and i despise her.
      1 i study with him from nine till one.
      1 i studied hard and came out at the head of my class.
      1 i stuck my finger in . . .
      1 i struggled along as well as i could, but jo was too much for me.
      1 i struggled against it at first, but it has been too much for me.
      1 i strove all the long night.'
      1 i strongly suspect you have been doing some wrong deed which has called down the anger of the spirits on you.
      1 i stroked her neck as she stooped to sniff affectionately at my hood, and said eagerly, —
      1 i strike the jolly roger . . . . . . . .
      1 i strike the jolly roger
      1 i stopped, with much wonder in my heart, and perhaps a little terror also.
      1 i stopped under it and called prissy.
      1 i stopped there, not because i had said all i had to say, but because dick 's face scared me — honest, it did.
      1 i stopped that at once, and told the 'fat boy' to be off.
      1 i stopped my subscription to the weekly advocate because it still carried that wretched porous plaster advertisement, and i couldn 't bear to see it.
      1 i stopped her, and answered, with an arm about her neck and her soft nose in my hand, —
      1 i stopped and looked at her.
      1 i stopped.
      1 i stood where she left me, with my hair on end.
      1 i stood up and turned to the door, but i could not look up.
      1 i stood up and shook myself, and then looked on the floor.
      1 i stood up and peered eagerly shoreward.
      1 i stood up and followed her out of the garden.
      1 i stood straight up against the wall, my heart still going like a sledge-hammer, but with a ray of hope now shining in my bosom.
      1 i stood it close beside my pillow when i went to sleep last night, and remembered it in my dreams.
      1 i stood in the rain, and shivered, and wondered what to do, till it occurred to me that perhaps the creek was fordable.
      1 i stood hazing long enough from one, added another.
      1 i stood awhile and thought.
      1 i stood at the door outside with the most amiable expression i could assume, but peter merely sauntered away without a glance in my direction.
      1 i stood at his side; hugh was behind gilbert in the fireplace making to play with wise rough odo.
      1 i stood and watched you out of sight.
      1 i stole round by the eastern end, keeping close in shadow, and at a convenient place, where the darkness was thickest, crossed the palisade.
      1 i stole dear glances at you between the lines.
      1 i stir him up a bit, and he steadies me a great deal.
      1 i still was in mortal fear lest he might think it necessary to come and apologize in person for bothering me.
      1 'i still think i will go to bed, all the same,' said the youth.
      1 is thy stomach still empty, outlier? said mowgli.
      1 is thy stomach full, man-cub?
      1 is thy mind still set on following old red hat?'
      1 'is thy daughter mine now?' asked kilweh.
      1 is this your house?
      1 'is this you, my houarn?
      1 is this you, mistress blythe? said captain jim.
      1 is this you?'
      1 'is this yet another sending?' cried the lama.
      1 is this where you live?
      1 is this where mr. james a. harrison lives? she inquired briskly.
      1 is this what made you so unhappy in the autumn, beth?
      1 'is this the wonderful beauty?'
      1 is this the way to lie to a sahib?'
      1 is this the time to sing?
      1 'is this the hand of friendship to avert the whip of calamity?' laughed the colonel.
      1 'is this the country of sákatirína of five heads, whom i am seeking?'
      1 'is this story true?' said the father, turning to his sons.
      1 is this satisfactory?
      1 is this rilla-my-rilla? he asked in a low tone.
      1 (is this right?)
      1 is this really you, chatterer? he exclaimed.
      1 'is this pivi?' said he.
      1 is this one of your tricks? asked alan.
      1 is this not worth dying to behold? he said.
      1 is this my house or yours? said he, in his keen voice, and then all of a sudden broke off.
      1 is this my boasted strength of manhood?
      1 is this mutiny? asked hook more pleasantly than ever.
      1 is this likely to be a gale, think ye?' added mrs hardy, with an anxious glance at the west, where the sun was setting redly.
      1 is this like elinor?
      1 is this jungle-work, to stamp and tramp and undo a night 's hunting — when the game are moving so well, too?
      1 is this it?
      1 is this how you keep your word, mr. bennett? he said.
      1 is this her study?
      1 is this here table for my mate bill? he asked with a kind of leer.
      1 is this ben gunn a man? he asked.
      1 is this a toyshop, or is it fairy-land?
      1 is this a toy-shop, or is it fairy-land?
      1 is this a sunday school deputation? he inquired rather ironically.
      1 is this a runaway school, ma 'am?
      1 is this armageddon? she asked.
      1 is this amritzar?'
      1 'is this also thy work?'
      1 'is this a face to tempt virtue aside?'
      1 is things what they seem, or is visions about?'
      1 'is the woman out of her mind?' said the king, with an angry frown.
      1 is the virtuous woman still bent upon a new one?'
      1 is the turkey burned, lexy? he cried.
      1 is the time of new talk any less sweet for that? they would reply.
      1 'is the tale meet for children, think you?'
      1 is the story about me? asked the water-rat.
      1 is the sky very heavy? he inquired.
      1 is there yet one, he asked gently, who wishes to be especially remembered in our concluding prayer?
      1 is there yet light enough to see?
      1 is there such a bird in my empire, and so near as in my garden?
      1 is there something alive in the box?
      1 'is there no way of changing the reindeer into a human being again?'
      1 'is there no way in which i can touch your heart?' asked the poor girl in despair.
      1 is there no way by which i can get it?
      1 'is there nothing you would like?' he said at last in despair.
      1 is there nothing which i can get you to eat?
      1 is there nothing i can do to repay you, miss belinda?
      1 is there not a schoolmaster in the barracks?'
      1 is there not a deep moral in the tale?
      1 is there not a change? said he, in a doubtful and meditative tone.
      1 is there no sorcery left in the world?'
      1 'is there no priest, then, in the village?
      1 is there no other place?
      1 is there no one to show me the way out of the wood?'
      1 'is there no hut or cave we could go into?' asked she.
      1 is there no escape for him? asked number two.
      1 is there nobody who has any influence over him? asked anne despairingly.
      1 is there nae house?
      1 is there more anywhere between sunrise and sunset?
      1 'is there money to be paid that witch?'
      1 is there laughter in your face yet, rilla?
      1 'is there generally?'
      1 is there a salmon here, do you think, dennis?
      1 'is there a raven hereabouts?' asked the king 's son, and the youth answered:
      1 is there a prospect of it?' and mrs jo peered at him with the interest which even literary ladies take in love affairs.
      1 'is there a porter?' cried kilweh, looking round for someone to open the gate.
      1 is there a picture of those smart little poodles? asked ben, eying the book, which miss celia left open before her.
      1 is there a peculiar flavour in what you sprinkle from your torch? asked scrooge.
      1 is there any wood to saw? she asked presently, being very anxious to help.
      1 'is there any way of getting my own wife back from the wood again?' asked the prince.
      1 'is there any way in which i can help you?'
      1 is there any to forbid?
      1 is there any tidbit in the pantry, queen anne?
      1 is there anything we can do to prepare? asked cecily.
      1 is there anything there you can tie a rope to?
      1 'is there anything the matter?' he asked anxiously.
      1 is there anything the matter?' asked he.
      1 'is there anything in the world that we have left untried?'
      1 is there anything in the jungle too little to be killed?
      1 is there anything i can sell — anything?
      1 is there anything i can do to — to help? hesitated rilla.
      1 is there anything i can do? muttered jeffrey miserably.
      1 'is there anything i can do for you, young gentleman?
      1 is there anything i can do for you — anything you 'd like to have?
      1 is there anything hidden in the closet, ben? and miss celia came between the belligerent parties with her one hand up to part them.
      1 is there anything else thou wouldest know?
      1 is there anything else that would make you more easy?
      1 'is there anything behind you?' asked the minister.
      1 is there any reason why you should not call me kilmeny?
      1 'is there any reason against?
      1 is there any particular reason for her to do anything? asked alec churchill.
      1 is there any on that side of us? asked daisy, turning round to look behind her.
      1 'is there anyone inside?' cried the young man in his loudest voice; 'anyone who will give a knight hospitality?
      1 is there any news of game afoot?
      1 is there any news down here on the green meadows?
      1 is there any more diving into the deep rock-pool below the bee-rocks, little brother?
      1 is there any fear of it smothering? she asked anxiously.
      1 is there any chance of that?
      1 is there anybody you can send to the station for my luggage? asked selwyn.
      1 is there anybody else of your acquaintance who can afford to hang his walls with banknotes for pictures? he asked.
      1 is there anybody else? he asked at last in a low voice.
      1 is there a green branch and an iron ring hanging over a doorway?
      1 is there a film before them already?
      1 is there a brook anywhere near green gables?
      1 is there a boy in it?
      1 'is there a boat that takes people across the river now?' she asked.
      1 is there a — a basket anywhere that i could put it in?
      1 is there?
      1 'is the prince dead?' faltered muffette, growing white and cold.
      1 is the point of my mantle in the middle, and have i looped my dress evenly?
      1 'is the plague comin' to the marsh? she says.
      1 is the pain coming back?
      1 is the pain better now?
      1 is the pain bad?
      1 is the pain any easier, my darling? asked mrs. minot, leaning over the pillow, where the golden head lay quiet for a moment.
      1 is the old woman in the sky god 's wife, anne?
      1 is, then, the picture less like than it was yesterday? inquired the painter, now drawing near with irrepressible interest.
      1 is the man thinking what he will do when he is a widower?
      1 is the man crazy? demanded plowden, who had never seen lean little tony visited like this before.
      1 is the lamp alight? he cried, trying to move, and falling back with a moan of pain.
      1 is the journey back as bad as the journey down? asked peter.
      1 'is the island far off, and which is the way to it?'
      1 is the hole filled up with stuff that has drifted in?
      1 is the government of the country to be left solely to the rogues then? asked anne.
      1 is the father of my son a well of charity to give to all who ask?'
      1 is the family of toomai of the elephants to be trodden underfoot in the dirt of a keddah?
      1 is the charm made, holy one?'
      1 is the british navy anchored in those three miles? demanded susan scornfully.
      1 is the boy mad?'
      1 'is the boy mad?
      1 is the baron going on to-morrow? asked a gay voice in french.
      1 is the arrow gone?
      1 is the arrow black? he gasped.
      1 is the agony in which the world is shuddering the birth-pang of some wondrous new era?
      1 'is that you, sam?' she called.
      1 is that yoursel', mr. balfour? returned alan, stepping back and looking up into the darkness.
      1 is that your nest? she asked blacky the crow.
      1 is that your nest, and may i have a stick out of it? asked old mother west wind of sammy jay.
      1 is that your name?
      1 'is that your invention too?'
      1 is that your grandson you 're talking to?
      1 'is that you, pinkel?' cried she; and the youth answered:
      1 'is that you, pinkel?' cried she.
      1 'is that you, pinkel?' asked the witch when she saw him, her eyes gleaming savagely.
      1 'is that you, pinkel?'
      1 'is that you, neighbour?
      1 is that you, john silver?
      1 is that you, joe?
      1 is that you, bert?
      1 is that why she left you so much?
      1 is that whom you fellows are looking for?
      1 is that where you come from?
      1 is that what you want me to do?
      1 'is that what you want?' cried the old woman.
      1 is that what you want?
      1 is that what you phoned up to me today?
      1 'is that what vexes you?' said the old woman.
      1 'is that true?' said the turtle.
      1 is that true, matthew?
      1 'is that true?' asked the king of the princess.
      1 is that true?
      1 'is that true?'
      1 is that to remind me you have been beaten on both sides?
      1 is that to please you?
      1 is that the way you take my advice, miss?
      1 'is that the way you manage?'
      1 is that the way you go into winter quarters?
      1 is that the way peacocks scream?
      1 is that the side of your house? asked jimmy skunk, politely.
      1 is that the roof of your house? asked jimmy skunk politely.
      1 is that the reason you never can keep them? he asked.
      1 'is that the reason so many tea-things are put out here?' she asked.
      1 is that the reason?
      1 is that the play you told it to play?'
      1 'is that the only story you know?' asked the rats.
      1 is that the only dress you 've got? asked faith, whose joyous nature refused to dwell on disagreeable subjects.
      1 'is that the new stuff, mahbub?' said huneefa lazily, scarce troubling to remove the mouthpiece from her lips.
      1 is that the end of the story? asked the water-rat.
      1 is that the dress you 're going to wear tonight? asked gilbert, looking down at the fluffs and frills.
      1 is that the chance and hope you mentioned, jacob? he demanded in a faltering voice.
      1 'is that so very wonderful?'
      1 is that so, spirit?
      1 is that so? said i.
      1 is that so? piped a squeaky little voice.
      1 is that so much that he deserves this praise?
      1 is that so?'
      1 is that seamanly behaviour, now, i want to know?
      1 'is that really your royal will, o king?
      1 is that really so? asked anne, laughing.
      1 is that quite a little wish? he inquired.
      1 'is that quite a little wish?' he inquired.
      1 is that not a bright spot at least?
      1 is that my boy?
      1 is that miranda?
      1 is that meant for 'pulverized bones,' ma 'am?
      1 'is that it?' cried he; 'are you making yourself miserable because of that?
      1 is that it?
      1 is that him you call the red fox? said i.
      1 is that grass in the hollow green or golden?
      1 'is that girl over there poor?' she asked suddenly as she watched her one day.
      1 is that gilbert blythe over there, anne?
      1 is that down?'
      1 is that boy stark, staring mad? said uncle roger.
      1 is that bad? asked poppy gravely.
      1 is that a white gull he sees flying towards the shore, or is it a sail?
      1 is that a useful sort of book, dan? asked mr. laurie, pointing to the volume that lay open by the cabinet.
      1 is that anything less wonderful than a boat thrice the size of mugger-ghaut? said the bird, looking up.
      1 is that any good reason why he should poke her new suit into the kitchen stove?
      1 is that an accomplishment? asked rose, while her face fell, for she had indulged in all sorts of vague, delightful dreams.
      1 is that a man 's cub? said mother wolf.
      1 'is that all thy trouble?'
      1 is that all she says?
      1 'is that all?' said the ant; 'we shall soon put that to rights.'
      1 is that all? said mowgli.
      1 is that all? said jo, looking disappointed, as laurie nodded and twinkled with a face full of mysterious intelligence.
      1 'is that all!' said jem, who had often made both dishes.
      1 is that all? said alice, swallowing down her anger as well as she could.
      1 'is that all?' said alice, swallowing down her anger as well as she could.
      1 is that all? he asked.
      1 is that all? demanded whitefoot.
      1 is that all? asked silver quietly.
      1 'is that all?' asked ingibjörg, much disappointed.
      1 is that all? asked franz, as rob paused out of breath with this startling beginning.
      1 is that all? asked dan.
      1 'is that all?' answered the youth.
      1 'is that all?' answered the mouse; 'that needn 't distress you much.
      1 is that a conundrum? asked cecily cautiously.
      1 i stepped over to bring you old ben 's respects, and to see how you were getting on.'
      1 i stepped out into the path and she saw me, with a brightening of her whole face.
      1 i stepped forward, came close behind him where he sat, and suddenly clapping my two hands down upon his shoulders — ah! cried i.
      1 'i stepped aside from the way, my chela.
      1 is teddy studying so hard that he can 't find time to write to his friends?
      1 i stay with mrs. brown, and chore round to pay for my keep.
      1 i stay here till all my horses are sold.
      1 i stayed two months with my wife and family; but my eager desire to see foreign countries would suffer me to remain no longer.
      1 i stayed in the schoolroom to do some work, said eric briefly.
      1 i stayed home to learn a new lesson.
      1 'i stayed for a while with an old man near umballa; anon with a household of my acquaintance in umballa.
      1 i stayed away for ten years, during which the maples was given over to moths and rust, while i enjoyed life elsewhere.
      1 i stayed awake nearly a whole night before i invented it.
      1 i stayed all the afternoon and talked to him.
      1 i stayed all day to talk to him.
      1 i stayed after school with minnie lawler to sweep the floor.
      1 i started to go to the curve, and i 'll do it if it costs me a hundred dollars.
      1 i started out to see the great world, and i 'm going to keep right on, said he.
      1 i started for the shore about two o 'clock.
      1 i started back; sir joshua laughed, but rubens said, 'deuce take it!' and caught up the umbrella, giving me a never-to-be-forgotten look.
      1 i stared at him.
      1 'i stand behind lloyd george every time,' retorted susan.
      1 i stammered like a schoolboy.
      1 i stabbed my wife, and then began to play, and now she is as well as ever.'
      1 iss! said demi the perjured, blissfully sucking his sugar, and regarding his first attempt as eminently successful.
      1 i 's so wicked.
      1 i 's so awful wicked, there can 't nobody do nothin' with me.
      1 is soap in porridge any worse than tooth-powder in rusks, lovely creature? asked dan.
      1 is she well?
      1 is she very ill, mamma?
      1 is she very ill?
      1 is she so terrible? asked anne absently.
      1 is she sick?
      1 is she pretty?
      1 is she prettier than her portrait?'
      1 is she not a miracle of beauty and grace?
      1 is she mad? asked jack, as frank brought the despatch for him to examine.
      1 is she living yet?
      1 'is she like me?'
      1 is she ill — is she — what is the matter?
      1 is she ill?
      1 is she here tonight?
      1 is she going to upset the whole place? asked mr. bemis, looking alarmed at the prospect.
      1 is she going to the picnic? asked nan indifferently.
      1 is she going to be a little gentleman too? asked rob.
      1 'is she finished already?' cried barbaik, in a tone of disappointment.
      1 is she? cried felicity and cecily together.
      1 is she a witch?
      1 is she as nice as she looks?
      1 is she any better-looking than she used to be?
      1 is she any better? asked una, when faith returned.
      1 is she a lady?
      1 is she accomplished? began rose in a wondering tone, for this great-aunt of hers had seemed the least cultivated of them all.
      1 is she?
      1 is sculpture among the many accomplishments which rumor tells us you possess?
      1 'is saul also among the prophets?'
      1 iss! and demi shut his eyes tight, as if to catch sleep and hurry the desired day.
      1 is ruby gillis ill?
      1 is rob coming too, asked daisy.
      1 is rilla going to queen 's when shirley goes back?
      1 israel was flint 's gunner, said gray hoarsely.
      1 israel, said silver, your head ain 't much account, nor ever was.
      1 israel hands . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 israel hands
      1 i sprang to my feet and leaped, stamping the coracle under water.
      1 i sprang out of bed in dismay, dressed hastily, and ran down, not a little provoked at myself.
      1 i s 'pose you wondered what his object was in turning himself into a sort of dime museum freak.
      1 i s 'pose you 've only got one day more at the store, said mrs. ross.
      1 i s 'pose you 've been thinking i was never coming to call on you, resumed miss cornelia.
      1 i s 'pose you 've been day-dreaming again up there.
      1 i s 'pose you think a hired boy hasn 't any business to pray for particular things, but i 'll show you.
      1 i s 'pose you mean being sent to bed without any supper, he said scornfully, but that isn 't dreadful.
      1 i s 'pose you 'll say i deserved it; but i was fond of jacob, and —
      1 i s 'pose you 'll have a great time tomorrow night, bertie?
      1 i s 'pose you 'll be starting off for college in a fortnight 's time? continued mr. harrison.
      1 i s 'pose you 'll be scooping up all the honors that are lying round loose at redmond.
      1 i s 'pose you 'll all be dancing tonight — even the minister 's boys most likely.
      1 i s 'pose you feel so, said mrs. ross, sighing heavily.
      1 i s 'pose you don 't know, since you 're just back from up west, said mary, somewhat subdued.
      1 i s 'pose ye haven 't heard about the row down at palmers' last night?
      1 i s 'pose we 'll have a fearful scene.
      1 i s 'pose there 's no use even in praying now, said cecily desperately.
      1 i s 'pose the place is so quiet, now madam victoria 's away, that he can find some rest for his soul.
      1 i s 'pose that part was only a joke, he said.
      1 i s 'pose so, growled carl shamefacedly.
      1 i s 'pose so, acquiesced peter ruefully.
      1 i s 'pose she 'd die of horror if i did, grinned mary, her white eyes shining with unholy glee over the idea.
      1 i s 'pose poor old mrs. job did make life kinder uneasy for him, reflected captain jim.
      1 i s 'pose paul irving wouldn 't have made his sister walk a pigpen fence if he knew she 'd fall in?
      1 i s 'pose now, you monkey, you wouldn 't give me a kiss.
      1 'i s 'pose not,' una answered.
      1 i s 'pose none of yez smokes.
      1 i s 'pose none of us except the story girl will get to the first table, said felix, rather gloomily.
      1 i s 'pose — miss cornelia looked sharply at anne over her glasses — you think there 's nobody like him in the world.
      1 i s 'pose it will do, won 't it?
      1 i s 'pose it will be the last one we 'll have, sighed cecily.
      1 i s 'pose it 's just the same, even if it is old, isn 't it?
      1 i s 'pose i shouldn 't have let him go so meek but i was timid and frightened of father.
      1 i s 'pose i ought to give my box to them, rather than to presbyterian heathen.
      1 i s 'pose i ought, she said doubtfully.
      1 i s 'pose i might ask the ministers about it.
      1 i s 'pose i 'm a fool, to be putting hand embroidery on this dress for an eighth baby.
      1 i s 'pose i 'll have to go back and take my medicine.
      1 i s 'pose i 'll have to do it, though i don 't like to, sighed cecily.
      1 i s 'pose i can 't get clear of it then, said davy with a sigh.
      1 i s 'pose his girls won 't go that far.
      1 i s 'pose he 's in a gog to be off on some foolishness with henry wilson.
      1 i s 'pose, he said reflectively, that paul irving wouldn 't have dropped a caterpillar down a girl 's neck in church, would he?
      1 i s 'posed you 'd gone.
      1 i s 'pose dan thought that was extra smart. )
      1 i s 'pose children can 't understand such things.
      1 i s 'pose being all alone makes me nervous.
      1 i s 'pose aunt olivia will want some rusks made.
      1 i spoke to them in the dark, and they lay still.
      1 'i spoke to the bengali first — and to the people of a near-by village after.
      1 i spoke to him but he didn 't answer.
      1 i spoke it at school.
      1 'i spoke hastily; you are innocent,' said the old man; 'but now let the baboon do likewise.'
      1 i spoiled the egyptians!
      1 i spoiled my own life because of my wicked pride, said the old lady sadly.
      1 i spoiled my baking of bread today — and now warsaw has fallen — and here is little kitchener bent on choking himself to death.
      1 is plumfield getting too narrow for you?
      1 i spent the whole evening with uncle dick.
      1 i spent the time of his absence overseeing the construction of a new greenhouse i was having built.
      1 'i spent the night in the greatest agitation, and only fell into a doze towards morning.
      1 i spent some miserable, undecided days.
      1 i spent it usefully for clothes and hated them every time i put them on.
      1 i spent all mine in ribbon and paper for my baskets, and now they are of no use.
      1 i spent a gruesome night in an old country farmhouse last summer.
      1 i spelled some words wrong and put in some mistakes of grammar on purpose.
      1 i 'spects i 's the wickedest crittur in the world.'
      1 i 'spect if they is to pull every hair out o' my head it wouldn 't do no good neither.
      1 i speak very freely; the time is not for courtesies.
      1 'i speak to my chela only,' said the lama, in gentle reproof, and they scattered like frost on south eaves of a morning.
      1 'i speak severely to my boy, i beat him when he sneezes; for he can thoroughly enjoy the pepper when he pleases!'
      1 i speak for the three.
      1 'i speak for the practice of the new town,' said nan, always eager for fresh enterprises.
      1 i speak for the people of white sands.
      1 i speak for the man 's cub.
      1 i speak for no small people.
      1 'i spared him his belting for that — the brazen knave!
      1 i spanked him for that and then he went and chased my rooster to death.
      1 'i so wish my dear girl, that you wouldn 't talk so.
      1 i so want to hear madame laurin sing.
      1 i sounded like someone calling.
      1 i sot the table before i left.
      1 i sorter like it.
      1 i soon will have my storehouse full inside the hollow stump.
      1 i soon realized that miriam was in some mysterious fashion different from other people.
      1 i soon reached the little town where the maiden dwelt; but there fresh difficulties awaited me.
      1 'is one skinful enough for such a pair?
      1 i so miserably blind!
      1 i sometimes wish that — that i could have had just one proposal.
      1 i sometimes think that is why i 'm such a troublesome person.
      1 i sometimes think, said cecily, rather wearily, that it isn 't so dreadful to die young as i used to suppose.
      1 i sometimes think it kept me from greater temptations, for i was a poor, forlorn child, with no one to keep me good.
      1 i sometimes hear of places for boys in my rounds, and the first good one that will suit you, i 'll bespeak for you.
      1 i sometimes forget that i resolved to be a heroine.
      1 i sometimes feel as if i should smother here.
      1 i sometimes dig for buttered rolls, or set limed twigs for crabs; i sometimes search the grassy knolls for wheels of hansom-cabs.
      1 i solemnly swear to be faithful to my bosom friend, diana barry, as long as the sun and moon shall endure.
      1 is old red hat of that sort?
      1 i sold it yesterday evening.'
      1 i sold it to milty for two cents.
      1 i sold her to him on the spot for twenty dollars.
      1 i sold her every blessed thing in the blue north room except mother 's carpet and grandma 's mats and sampler.
      1 'i sold her, and got a bushel of money for her.'
      1 isobel, he went on, there was one letter unanswered — the last.
      1 isn 't your name harmon?
      1 isn 't 'thou' a little sentimental? asked jo, privately thinking it a lovely monosyllable.
      1 isn 't this theodore brewster 's place? gasped kate.
      1 isn 't this theodore brewster 's place?
      1 isn 't this their shop? said little briggs, bitterly disappointed at not finding his good friends.
      1 isn 't this solitary life in such a desert bad enough without your turning the castle into a hospital for the aged?
      1 isn 't this marsden? cried johnny chokily.
      1 isn 't this jolly!
      1 isn 't this house big enough for you?
      1 isn 't this graveyard a sweet place?
      1 isn 't this glorious! exclaimed ethel.
      1 isn 't this evening just like a purple dream, diana?
      1 isn 't this candy scrumptious?
      1 isn 't this a delightful evening?
      1 isn 't this a beautiful morning?
      1 isn 't the sea wonderful? said anne, rousing from a long, wide-eyed silence.
      1 isn 't there something odd about his eyes? asked anne.
      1 isn 't there some nice girl who 'd read and amuse you?
      1 isn 't there a short cut so that i can get home before my mother does?
      1 isn 't there a short cut?
      1 isn 't there any way to have all slaves made free?'
      1 'isn 't there any way for you to get back to valhalla, or wherever you come from?
      1 isn 't there anything in the house? asked ruth, who dared not eat nuts for fear of indigestion.
      1 isn 't there any such island? began kotick.
      1 isn 't there anyone else here to go? queried patty desperately.
      1 isn 't there anybody you 're fond of? queried mr. marshall, with the patient air of a man who overlooks the frivolous jests of youth.
      1 isn 't there?'
      1 isn 't the breath of the mint delicious?
      1 isn 't that worth learning, aunt jimsie?
      1 isn 't that wheels?
      1 isn 't that true?' said he, looking at her.
      1 isn 't that true, now?'
      1 isn 't that true?' he asked, treading on the sack so that it squeaked.
      1 isn 't that the flash of an ivory shoulder through yonder gloom?
      1 isn 't that spoony?
      1 isn 't that splendid?
      1 isn 't that so, mrs. quack?
      1 isn 't that something to be proud of, marilla?
      1 isn 't that right?
      1 isn 't that rather a long voyage?
      1 isn 't that music gay?
      1 isn 't that longlegs coming this way this very minute?
      1 isn 't that killing?
      1 isn 't that just like mother? cried farmer brown 's boy.
      1 isn 't that just like her? cried laurie, appealing to the family, who looked as much surprised as he.
      1 isn 't that it?
      1 isn 't that interesting?
      1 isn 't that great news?
      1 isn 't that grand?
      1 isn 't that grand!
      1 isn 't that fun? laughed molly, in high glee, at the agreeable change.
      1 isn 't that fine, josephine? he said admiringly.
      1 isn 't that fine?
      1 isn 't that enough? retorted jumper rather sharply.
      1 isn 't that enough? he asked in a breathless sort of tone.
      1 isn 't that enough, betty?
      1 isn 't that enough?
      1 isn 't that dreadful?
      1 isn 't that correct?
      1 isn 't that clever?
      1 isn 't that charming?
      1 isn 't that beautiful? said owen, pointing to it with the air of a man who puts a certain conversation behind him.
      1 isn 't that beautiful?
      1 isn 't that a view worth looking at? said captain jim, with a loving, proprietary pride.
      1 isn 't that a terrible sight? said elder abraham solemnly.
      1 isn 't that a romantic name?
      1 isn 't that a poetical name?
      1 isn 't that a perfectly elegant name?
      1 isn 't that an original idea? cried miss lamb, who found jo great fun.
      1 isn 't that a nice way to behave to your family?
      1 isn 't that a nice imaginative name?
      1 isn 't that a new notion?
      1 isn 't that alliterative agony for you?
      1 isn 't that — ahem! — rather a peculiar name for a woman?
      1 isn 't that a great deal?
      1 isn 't that a fine secret of peter rabbit 's? exclaimed sammy, just as if he knew all about it.
      1 isn 't that a fair bargain?'
      1 isn 't that a bully bonfire, anne?
      1 isn 't 'squelch' a lovely word? said the story girl irrelevantly.
      1 isn 't she the sweetest thing?
      1 isn 't she pretty? answered fancy, feeling very proud of her new friend.
      1 isn 't she one still? asked felicity pertly.
      1 isn 't she lovely, gilbert?
      1 isn 't she lovely?' cried tom, forgetting his tribulations for a moment and speaking with lover-like ardour.
      1 'isn 't she great fun?
      1 isn 't she delicious? said mary, when miss sally had tripped out.
      1 isn 't she beautiful?
      1 isn 't she a dandy?
      1 isn 't she a brick?
      1 isn 't one good meal a day enough? he exclaimed.
      1 isn 't old mrs. douglas a sweet woman? asked janet, as they went down the road.
      1 isn 't 'obituary' an awful ugly word?
      1 isn 't my guinea-pig a beauty? and tommy proudly presented one of the ugliest specimens of that pleasing animal that nat ever saw.
      1 isn 't marmar coming home? asked rob, wistfully; for home without marmar was the world without the sun to him.
      1 isn 't madison coming up to time? queried the major sleepily.
      1 isn 't it worthwhile to work a little and prepare the way for them — make just one step in their path easier?
      1 isn 't it worthwhile to think we can share their inspiration?
      1 isn 't it worthwhile to come after them and inherit what they won and taught?
      1 isn 't it wonderful how much fathers do know?
      1 'isn 't it wonderful?' exclaimed a girl who was walking with a young man in the garden.
      1 isn 't it wonderful? breathed the story girl as we went down the long hill.
      1 isn 't it wonderful?
      1 isn 't it what we 've schemed and angled for?
      1 isn 't it very expressive?
      1 isn 't it too mean! said diana.
      1 isn 't it too late and chilly for you to be here?
      1 isn 't it thick, though, said natty.
      1 isn 't it terrible the way some unworthy folks are loved, while others that deserve it far more, you 'd think, never get much affection?
      1 isn 't it strange they should be so perfect?
      1 isn 't it strange how people misunderstand each other, anne?
      1 isn 't it splendid to think we all got through even to moody spurgeon and josie pye?
      1 isn 't it splendid to think of all the things there are to find out about?
      1 isn 't it splendid to be that kind, teacher?
      1 isn 't it splendid there are so many things to like in this world?
      1 isn 't it splendid of him?
      1 isn 't it splendid of aunt meg? said bertha diplomatically.
      1 isn 't it splendid?'
      1 isn 't it splendid?
      1 isn 't it so strange to think your dear aunt olivia is going away?
      1 isn 't it something to have started a soul along a path that may end in shakespeare and paradise lost?
      1 isn 't it so brave and plucky of her!
      1 isn 't it so, boys?
      1 isn 't it shocking!'
      1 isn 't it? said gussie proudly.
      1 isn 't it rather a large contract for you to be milking seven cows all alone?
      1 isn 't it queer?'
      1 isn 't it queer?
      1 isn 't it perfectly lovely? whispered betty, who had never seen any thing like it before.
      1 isn 't it odd that we should look so much alike? said millicent.
      1 isn 't it odd that we have the same name?
      1 isn 't it odd that they knew our names?
      1 isn 't it nice that we 're going to live a spell longer in this nice world? said felix, as we walked down the hill.
      1 isn 't it nice?
      1 'isn 't it nice?'
      1 isn 't it most time for sammy jay to scream in his sleep? asked peter rabbit.
      1 isn 't it most morning? asked tony, who had been sleeping like a dormouse.
      1 isn 't it lucky that i thought to step right in jimmy skunk 's tracks when i came here?
      1 isn 't it lovely to see?
      1 isn 't it lovely? demanded margaret.
      1 isn 't it lovely and becoming?'
      1 isn 't it lovely?
      1 isn 't it just like a palace? whispered diana.
      1 isn 't it just like a novel?
      1 isn 't it jolly to see this dear old patty 's place again — and aunty — and the cats?
      1 isn 't it jolly to hear her? said laurie to the fire, and the fire glowed and sparkled as if it quite agreed.
      1 isn 't it horrid when people think you 're a little girl when you 're not?
      1 isn 't it her home?
      1 isn 't it great to have company, miss sally? whispered juliana.
      1 isn 't it great fun?
      1 isn 't it good to think of two whole blessed months of freedom? she said jubilantly.
      1 isn 't it good just to be alive on a day like this?
      1 isn 't it good?
      1 isn 't it funny and nice we should all know each other?
      1 isn 't it fun?
      1 isn 't it fortunate we weren 't born into that sort of a family?
      1 isn 't it fortunate i 've got such an imagination? said anne.
      1 isn 't it enough to keep us awake half the night without coming down and screaming all day?
      1 isn 't it dreadful not to have a single friend? he exclaimed.
      1 isn 't it delightful to think that we 'll all be going home in a fortnight?
      1 isn 't it cold? said cecily, shivering again.
      1 isn 't it beautiful? said the story girl in rapture.
      1 isn 't it beautiful?
      1 isn 't it awful nice and holy in here? whispered peter reverently.
      1 isn 't it a splendid thing that there are mornings?
      1 isn 't it a romantic spot?
      1 isn 't it a pretty custom?
      1 isn 't it an amazing thing?
      1 'isn 't it a muddle all round, and won 't everyone chaff me to death about it?
      1 isn 't it a lovely day?
      1 isn 't it all wonderful, doris hunter?
      1 isn 't it all very strange?
      1 isn 't it all right now? asked the boy, anxiously.
      1 isn 't it a good cubby-house?
      1 isn 't it a beautiful picture?
      1 isn 't it a beautiful one?
      1 isn 't it!
      1 isn 't his name that 's written up on the porch wall with julia bell 's and a big 'take notice' over them?
      1 isn 't him ze darlingest itty sing, crooned anne, hanging over the arm of her chair adoringly.
      1 isn 't he? she agreed proudly.
      1 isn 't he perfectly beautiful? said diana proudly.
      1 isn 't he kind?
      1 isn 't he great fun, though?
      1 isn 't he great fun?'
      1 isn 't he good enough for your girl, susan oliver, i 'd like to know?
      1 isn 't he cross, though? added charlie, as mac was heard growling about his confounded head.
      1 isn 't he a very nice boy?
      1 isn 't he a nice man, ma?
      1 isn 't he a member of the church?
      1 'isn 't he a lovely sight?' said tweedledum.
      1 isn 't college life magnificent?
      1 isn 't any use to cry!
      1 isn 't a grasshopper as good as a cricket?' said she.
      1 isn 't a fellow to have any pleasure after a four-year grind?
      1 is now full, and contains
      1 'is not your cow the best milker in all the village?
      1 is not this such a place as would suit a hero for his home?
      1 'is not the princess to be married to-day?'
      1 is not the kindred of a common fate a closer tie than that of birth?
      1 is not that worth a little beating?
      1 is not that well?
      1 is not that the fairest way?
      1 'is not that reward enough?' she asked, smiling, looking all the while as fair as the sun itself.
      1 is not some other life possible for you if your present life does not content you? he said gently.
      1 is not sir daniel here? inquired the knight.
      1 is not my plan a good one?'
      1 i 's nothin' but a nigger noways.'
      1 i snatched a lantern from the wall, lighted it, and followed.
      1 is my veil right?
      1 is my skirt straight?
      1 is my sash right?
      1 is mrs. pennington home?
      1 is mrs. lynde coming here tomorrow, anne?
      1 is mr. martin going to marry your friend?
      1 is mr. laurence in? asked jo, of a housemaid, who was coming downstairs.
      1 is mr. higginbotham 's niece come out of her fainting-fits?
      1 is mr. blacksnake so very dangerous? asked johnny chuck, who had seen very little of the world.
      1 is miss reade going to marry anybody — anybody we know?
      1 is miss olivia sterling in?
      1 is miss lewis at home? asked diana.
      1 i smiled squarely at mollie as if i didn 't care a particle, but i can 't describe how i felt.
      1 i smiled, for uncle dick looked very unlike a worrying man, even over such a serious accident as green bugs.
      1 i smiled at everybody and felt that it was a beautiful world.
      1 i 's mighty wicked, anyhow.
      1 is michael asleep? he asked, with a careless glance at jane.
      1 'is michael asleep?' he asked, with a careless glance at jane.
      1 'i smell the smell of a man.'
      1 i smell romance.
      1 i smell it.
      1 i smell fresh meat.
      1 i smelled their balsam as we passed, and noticed how clearly and darkly their pointed tops came out against the sky.
      1 ismay, the house is on fire!
      1 ismay meade 's disposition is summed up when we are told that she is good at having presentiments — after things happen.
      1 ismay meade, if that stove doesn 't stop smoking i shall fly into bits.
      1 ismay is stupid at times.
      1 ismay got up and went out of the room.
      1 ismay and i were frantic.
      1 ismay and i used to wish that it would — we were so tired of hearing about it and its whims.
      1 ismay and i put him in a chair and glared at him impatiently.
      1 i slipped down from the fence and shook hands with him.
      1 i slipped away at this point, suddenly remembering that it was time to take a dose of magic seed.
      1 i slipped away again this afternoon and went for that boat sail.
      1 i slew this fellow rutter; and to the proof — searching in his bosom — here is a letter from his wallet.
      1 i slew him fair.
      1 i slept like a top and felt none the worse for my experience the next morning.
      1 i slept in the loft over the kitchen at mrs. wiley 's.
      1 i slept, and dreamed that life was beauty; i woke, and found that life was duty.
      1 i slept and dreamed that i saw sylvia.
      1 i sleep now.
      1 'i sleep lightly, as do all old men; but last night i slept unwaking till broad day.
      1 i sleep.
      1 island can
      1 is lady trevlyn here? was the boy 's answer, as he stood cap in hand, with the smile fading already from his face.
      1 i skulked for my poor life in my own wood of tunstall, dick.
      1 is josie going to teach?
      1 is jack hurt?
      1 is i wounded up like the watch?
      1 'is it you that has taken my pretty boar?'
      1 'is it you that has taken my dove?'
      1 is it you, sam?
      1 is it your doll you have in that box?
      1 'is it your custom never to eat?'
      1 is it you, my prince? said she to him.
      1 is it you, my lord? cried sir daniel.
      1 'is it you, manus, come back again?' asked he.
      1 is it you, dear prince?
      1 is it you?'
      1 is it wrong for a grown-up person?
      1 i sit with milty boulter and he 's fine.
      1 i sit with diana.
      1 is it what you call a breakfast cap?
      1 'is it well for thee to mourn so bitterly for the dead, or for anything that is gone from thee?'
      1 is it very wicked of me, marilla, to feel encouraged when i hear that other people have been bad and mischievous?
      1 'is it very long?'
      1 is it very far off, is canada'? said eliza, looking up in a simple, trusting way, to the kind lady 's face.
      1 is it very — expensive? she faltered.
      1 is it unbelievable stupidity?'
      1 'is it true what i hear of thee, that thou canst burnish swords?'
      1 'is it true that there are many images in the wonder house of lahore?'
      1 is it true that she wore so many diamonds that you couldn 't tell where the diamonds left off and jane began?
      1 is it true that old man strong is to be turned out next week?
      1 is it true that james a. is going to be married to some woman living in this settlement?
      1 is it true that it is no business of yours what happens to those ducks?
      1 is it true that carl got pneumonia from straying out in the graveyard that wet night for a dare?
      1 is it true, mrs. quack, that we are going to have a long, hard, cold winter?
      1 is it true — is it official?
      1 is it true, hugh?
      1 'is it true,' he asked, ' that you know nothing about poetry?'
      1 'is it true, head-man?'
      1 is it true by any chance?'
      1 is it true? asked mr. acton very gently, for he liked jack and seldom had to correct him in any way.
      1 is it true? asked demi.
      1 is it true? asked betty, hoping to find relief in being told that it was not.
      1 is — it — true? asked anne in a voice that was not hers.
      1 is it too late to look tonight for the river?'
      1 is it too late? he asked gravely.
      1 'is it too heavy for you, little brother?' asked one of the beds.
      1 is — it — time? she said, with her hands locked tight together.
      1 'is it time for us to go to meat?'
      1 is it thy wish to — '
      1 'is it thus?' answered manus.
      1 'is it thou that seekest my daughter?'
      1 'is it thou?' inquired she.
      1 is it the way to sing them songs?'
      1 'is it the skein of my life?' he asked.
      1 is it there? roared pew.
      1 is it the pain of finality — when we realise that there can be nothing beyond but retrogression?
      1 is it the old pain, my precious?
      1 is it, then, william adolphus, possible to go up?
      1 'is it the habit of the place to pester honoured guests?
      1 is it sunday?
      1 is it such a strange thing that i should have a heart like other men?
      1 is it st. nicholas? asked jill, who had never seen that famous personage, and knew but little of christmas festivities.
      1 i sit still and wait.
      1 is its pattern strange to you?
      1 is it so? asked the other.
      1 is it so? asked dick.
      1 is it salmon, thin, your honour manes?
      1 'is it?' said their visitor, sitting down.
      1 is it? said scrooge.
      1 'is it safe to go on, think you?' asked the wolf in a whisper.
      1 is it rough to-day?
      1 is it rilla-my-rilla? he asked, meaningly.
      1 'is it really you who have been clever enough to do that?' he asked.
      1 is it really you?
      1 is it really serious, or only a summer flirtation?
      1 'is it really?' said alice, quite pleased to find that she had chosen a good subject, after all.
      1 'is it really, i, désirée?' she said to herself, weeping.
      1 is it really and truly you, johnny chuck? he cried.
      1 is it really and truly you, johnny chuck?
      1 is it raining?' he said to his slave.
      1 is it quite good form to be distinguished at anything? the tap-tap from his school replied.
      1 'is it quite good form to be distinguished at anything?' the tap-tap from his school replied.
      1 is it possible you don 't know that when we leave home we always hang up our hearts on trees, to prevent their being troublesome?
      1 is it possible you are here still, joyce? he said slowly.
      1 'is it possible that you really bought that beast for a mule?'
      1 'is it possible that you are really so foolish as to despise money?
      1 'is it possible that prince featherhead can have parted with it?'
      1 is it possible that i may enjoy one divine waltz with you before i go?
      1 'is it possible!' said the first lord.
      1 'is it possible,' said she, 'that you would not care if i died of hunger?
      1 'is it possible i can have forgotten her so soon?
      1 is it possible? he said, wonderingly.
      1 is it pleasant? was the question jill asked before she was fairly awake on christmas morning.
      1 is it plain, chela?'
      1 'is it permitted to ask whither the heaven-born 's thought might have led?' said mahbub, with an elaborate sarcasm, smoothing his scarlet beard.
      1 is it permitted to ask a question?'
      1 is it past two? implored the story girl.
      1 is it over so soon? asked faith.
      1 is it over? cried dot.
      1 is it of your own accord, or on compulsion?'
      1 is it not true?
      1 is it not time enough to-morrow?
      1 'is it not splendid!' said both the old statesmen who had already been there.
      1 is it not so?
      1 is it not predicted in the cord of the venerable knots that i shall slay this monster?
      1 is it not possible, at the risk of one 's life, to slay him?
      1 'is it not hard to meet him in this shape,' wept she, 'when we both love each other so much?'
      1 is it not funny nobody ever asked me to marry him, mrs. doctor, dear?
      1 'is it not enough i have saved thy neck?'
      1 is it not done yet? said he.
      1 is it not a very pleasant stream?
      1 'is it not a beautiful piece of cloth?' asked the two impostors, and they pointed to and described the splendid material which was not there.
      1 is it not?
      1 'is it nicer than this?' asked the duckling doubtfully.
      1 is it nice? asked poppy.
      1 is it necessary to the comfort of thy heart to see that lama?'
      1 is it my turn again?
      1 'is it my fault if you are an idiot?' replied the puma.
      1 'is it mutiny?' asked hook more pleasantly than ever.
      1 is it much to ask?'
      1 is it much farther? asked proserpina.
      1 is it more presents coming? asked jamie, just as his brother re-appeared, looking more excited than ever.
      1 is it more money you wish?
      1 is it mine, all mine? cried daisy.
      1 is it meg 's sweet influence, or daisy 's fine cooking, or the pellets i catch nan giving him on the sly?
      1 is it meant to use as you use the string of good-smelling wooden beads hanging over your glass? asked amy.
      1 is it mahbub ali, the great dealer?'
      1 is it lost?
      1 'is it likely to be a fruit or a flower?
      1 is it likely that he will understand our talk?
      1 'is it? let us see!' said the second prince, pushing the servants to right and left.
      1 is it large?
      1 is it known, my dear uncle, inquired she, what this old picture once represented?
      1 is it killing at last?
      1 'is it just a wall?
      1 is it, i wonder?
      1 is it — it isn 't — yes, it is!
      1 is it in your family?'
      1 is it in the bank or down under water?
      1 is it in my stomach?
      1 is it, indeed, so?
      1 'is it indeed?' cried he.
      1 i sit here and make them make themselves.
      1 is it go or stay, girl, demanded her father brusquely.
      1 is it good to eat? asked jamie.
      1 is it good, she said, or bad? to help him.
      1 'is it going over the bay the night that yourself will be doing?'
      1 is it for the boys, too?
      1 is it food, then? said purun bhagat.
      1 is it finished, holy one?'
      1 is it far away? asked poppy, with a little sob.
      1 is it fairies? asked amy.
      1 is it fair?
      1 is it even so?
      1 is it difficult?
      1 is it decided, then? asked the lad.
      1 'is it dan?' she asked, coming in with a gracious smile and outstretched hand.
      1 is it considered good form to eat peppermints in church?
      1 is it coming into shape?' asked lurgan sahib.
      1 is it by your orders that i am here?'
      1 is it bryan lee? demanded john.
      1 is it because you hate me that you want to escape?
      1 is it because the romance is gone, or because your love was only a girl 's fancy, after all?
      1 is it because i too am a king, that you desire so earnestly to speak with me?
      1 is it because i have caught you?
      1 'is it a year, or more, or less?'
      1 is it a wholesome wine? he asked.
      1 is it a sunstroke?
      1 is it as plain as that?
      1 is it as nice as it sounds?
      1 is it? asked anne indifferently.
      1 is it a scrape, jack? asked jill, looking as curious as a magpie.
      1 is it a rose, uncle? she asked, clasping her hands with delight as she recognised the handsome flower.
      1 is it a pose?
      1 is it any wonder that she is thin and dried-up and snappy?
      1 is it any wonder that peter has got gray?
      1 is it any wonder he was thin and stunted looking? said dan.
      1 is it any wonder?
      1 is it any use to ask you to sit down? she inquired sarcastically.
      1 'is it anything like me?'
      1 is it anything about your heart?
      1 is it another word for ghost? asked peter.
      1 is it another healing?'
      1 is it an order that thy servant does not speak to me?'
      1 is it all true, richard?
      1 is it all done now? asked jill, when the last parcel was tied on and everybody stood back to admire the pretty sight.
      1 is it all burnt up? demanded a smothered voice from the recesses of the kennel.
      1 'is it alive?'
      1 'is it a great way off?' asked eliza.
      1 is it a great way? asked rob, looking at his little stubby boots, scratched and wet with his long wandering.
      1 is it a good day for the echoes, miss lavendar? queried paul anxiously.
      1 is it a foot or a claw?
      1 is it a donkey? asked grace curiously.
      1 is it accomplished?
      1 is it about miss reade? asked cecily.
      1 is it about — about —
      1 is it a birthday, anniversary, or anything?
      1 is it a bear? cried bab, rushing after her, beater in hand, for a dancing bear was the delight of her heart.
      1 is it a bargain, girl?
      1 is — is there — anyone else? asked the young man hesitatingly.
      1 'is — is there any need of a son in thy family?
      1 is — is mrs. anderson really dead? asked rilla timidly, as she stepped over the sill.
      1 is — is mrs.
      1 is — is he fond of rabbits? asked little miss fuzzytail.
      1 'i sing the captive 's longing within his prison wall, of hearts that sigh when none are nigh to answer to their call.
      1 'i sing of blooming flowers made sweet by sun and rain; of all the bliss of love 's first kiss, and parting 's cruel pain.
      1 i sincerely hope you will find one then, said psyche, thinking of the dinner.
      1 i simply won 't do it, conscience or no conscience.
      1 i simply won 't allow this nonsense to go on.
      1 i simply wanted to begin on those trout.
      1 i simply said my name was hoffman.
      1 i simply pecked.
      1 i simply must go.
      1 i simply mean that nobody can do everything, and that very often two heads are better than one.
      1 i simply mean that i am going to invite my father to my wedding, answered rachel quietly.
      1 i simply have to pass my exams and get a teacher 's licence.
      1 i simply have to kick and dance!
      1 i simply had to prepare those problems for tomorrow, she said.
      1 i simply had to be alone, and i knew i 'd be alone out here.
      1 i simply felt annoyed that james trent, the most notorious gossip in newbridge, should have seen me walking with hester.
      1 i simply feel that i can 't associate with you any longer, she concluded.
      1 i simply couldn 't sleep last night for ever so long.
      1 i simply couldn 't let it go.
      1 i simply couldn 't go alone.
      1 i simply can 't talk about josie pye without making an uncharitable speech, so i never mention her at all.
      1 i simply can 't stand the sun.
      1 i simply can 't shudder, he said, and it 's clear i sha 'n 't learn it in a lifetime here.
      1 i simply can 't put up with this any longer.
      1 i signalled: yes.
      1 i shut up.
      1 i shut the door and bolted it good and fast to make sure.
      1 i shut my jersey cow up in our pen yesterday.
      1 i shut my eyes and conjured up the vision of peter 's room that day.
      1 i shrieked, as i flew to the door.
      1 i shrank from the thought of the boy being taken away from us.
      1 i shrank from doing it, for i feared it would make her feel badly.
      1 i showed them to ye last march.'
      1 i showed him into the parlour.
      1 i shouted out, and then fell on my knees on the rock and reached up my hands and prayed to them.
      1 i shouted down into the well: o! servant of god! whoever you are, why do you deal unfairly with me?
      1 i shouted.
      1 'i should win easy,' said the lion.
      1 i should weep bitter tears if i did.
      1 i should want to charge — with dick.
      1 'i should very much like to see it done.
      1 'i should very much like to see her,' thought the soldier; but he could not get permission.
      1 i should very much like to move about.
      1 'i should very much like to be allowed to spend the night there,' thought little klaus; and he went and knocked at the door.
      1 i should very much, if you could work as well as she does, and show as strong a pair of arms as she can.
      1 'i should try, mademoiselle.'
      1 i should think you wouldn 't say such things at such a solemn time.
      1 i should think you would make it where you can live all the year around.
      1 i should think you would like any one better 'n me.
      1 i should think you would have more sense than to risk your life in that fashion for a handful of seaweeds, he said.
      1 i should think you ought to be able to, with that imagination you 're always talking of.
      1 i should think you have enough clothes in that trunk to do you for a spell, said aunt philippa sarcastically.
      1 i should think you had taste and talent for it, replied miss kate graciously.
      1 i should think you had an imagination, sure enough.
      1 i should think you 'd written 'look before you leap,' in your copy-book often enough to get the idea into your stupid head.
      1 i should think you did screech, said felicity.
      1 i should think you 'd have to think of it now, with cyrus brisk as crazy after you as he is.
      1 i should think you 'd have to swallow it to get it out of the way, or else leave it hanging out of your mouth.
      1 i should think you 'd have known mr. brooke wouldn 't write such stuff as that, she added, scornfully tossing down the paper.
      1 i should think you 'd be real glad to be through with teaching, anyhow.
      1 i should think you 'd be grateful to get most anything after those skimpy wincey things you 've been wearing.
      1 i should think you 'd be devoured with remorse.
      1 i should think you 'd be ashamed to peek before the party was ready! cried bab, frowning darkly upon the merry young ladies.
      1 i should think you could image eve 's beauty, since you have succeeded so well with adam 's.
      1 i should think two long walks this morning would have been enough!
      1 'i should think throwing cold water over you would be better,' alice suggested: 'or some sal-volatile.'
      1 i should think they would, said nat, catching a glimpse of tommy 's name opposite his own, and wondering what was written under it.
      1 i should think the white silk dress, the veil, and the feather ought to go together, with the scarlet crape shawl and these pearls.
      1 i should think the more like a regular sermon it was, the better, i said.
      1 i should think that would cure anybody, cried nan, who loved her liberty above all things.
      1 i should think that would be the most effective language for that kind of a child.
      1 i should think that she would give such a thief as sammy jay the very homeliest suit she could find.
      1 i should think so, said ricardo, especially against those brutes of electors; they give trouble at home sometimes.
      1 i should think she would have had enough of his sex by this time.
      1 i should think she would better punish diana for being so greedy as to drink three glassfuls of anything, said marilla shortly.
      1 i should think not, exclaimed diana indignantly.
      1 'i should think not.
      1 i should think mrs. irving would be very glad to have the child.
      1 i should think marilla 's raspberry cordial would prob 'ly be much nicer than mrs. lynde 's, said anne loyally.
      1 i should think i was a pretty lucky chap if i could.
      1 i should think it wouldn 't!
      1 i should think it would be dreadfully uncomfortable.
      1 i should think it would be a very uncomfortable feeling.
      1 i should think i had, said sea catch.
      1 i should think i do, said anne ruefully.
      1 i should think i do remember it — and the time i baked the bread before it was raised enough.
      1 i should think i do remember it!
      1 i should think i do, laughed uncle alec.
      1 i should think i did!
      1 i should think i 'ave been in england.
      1 i should think he 'd be sorry for all the trouble he made last night.
      1 i should think a mother would be a better judge than a poor woman who came in to scrub, wouldn 't you?
      1 i should think a graveyard was a very good place to pray in, retorted jerry.
      1 i should suppose you would be looking for a breakfast.
      1 i should stumble over some forlorn youth at every step!
      1 i should so like to see it printed soon, was all beth said, and smiled in saying it.
      1 'i should so like to go and amuse myself with the other children.'
      1 i should say not.
      1 i should say it was more appropriate, said alexander abraham, intending, as i perceived, to be disagreeable.
      1 i should say i do! replied old man coyote.
      1 i should say dressmakin' was rather in your line, ain 't it?
      1 i should run away.'
      1 i should respectfully suggest a recumbent posture, then put yourself in also and call it 'dolce far niente'.
      1 i should recognize that rosebud silk if i came across it in thibet.
      1 i should rather have expected guiseppe or angelo.
      1 i should rather enjoy the brickbats and hooting, i think.
      1 i should rather call it a picture, said jane.
      1 'i should prefer to follow; if not i shall go no further.'
      1 i should only just see what was there.'
      1 i should only be your butcher if i killed him now.
      1 i shouldn 't worry then.
      1 i shouldn 't wonder if the mackerel schooled soon.
      1 i shouldn 't wonder if sanch got home now before we did, said ben, cheering himself as well as her by the fond hope.
      1 i shouldn 't wonder if he did.'
      1 i shouldn 't wonder if all our people liked that plan, and we might have a town picnic as we did once before.
      1 i shouldn 't think you were old enough to be a bridesmaid, said felicity sharply.
      1 i shouldn 't think you 'd put on your best clothes to go begging for the library in, said felicity cuttingly.
      1 i shouldn 't think you could have, you are so large, said freddy.
      1 i shouldn 't suppose it could make any difference to you who she is, said mrs. wallace impatiently.
      1 i shouldn 't say there was a great deal was marilla 's encouraging answer.
      1 'i shouldn 't say that again if i were you,' said the djinn; you might say it once too often.
      1 i shouldn 't like to trust as much to a hired man as she does.
      1 i shouldn 't like to make her sick, said stuffy, eyeing the delicate sweetmeat lovingly, yet putting it into the box.
      1 'i shouldn 't like it at all,' said dan.
      1 i shouldn 't have supposed you 'd want an old fogy like myself poking about and spoiling the idyllic moments of love 's young dream.
      1 i shouldn 't have spoken — but it has helped — some.
      1 i shouldn 't have said that.
      1 'i shouldn 't have minded it so much,' said tweedledum, 'if it hadn 't been a new one.'
      1 i shouldn 't have known you, sir, said tackleton, scrutinising his face narrowly, and making a low bow.
      1 i shouldn 't have doubted your word when i 'd never known you to tell a story.
      1 i shouldn 't feel like a bride without one.
      1 i shouldn 't care to be the man or horse that stood up to dick and me when we 're in a hurry.
      1 i shouldn 't call that quick work, groaned the dismayed patient, whose experience of illness had been limited.
      1 i shouldn 't be at all surprised — mark what i say! — if he got peter a better situation.
      1 i shouldn 't be afraid of her, said sylvia to herself, as she turned into the spencer lane.
      1 i shouldn 't.
      1 'i shouldn 't!'
      1 'i should not take anything out.
      1 i should not so much care for the dragon, replied jason, if i only knew how to manage the brazen-footed and fiery-lunged bulls.
      1 'i should not poison that man,' said kim reflectively, 'but i should beat that boy — if that boy was fond of my man.
      1 i should not have said it and i have been very sorry ever since.
      1 i should not have let you waste all these years.
      1 i should not have lamented, mrs. dr. dear, if that hyde-beast had died also.
      1 'i should not have done so, if it is so beautiful down below!'
      1 i should not have done so — but i could not help it.
      1 i should not care so much if only my dear daughter were married.
      1 'i should never have thought it!
      1 i should never have dreamed of disputing or questioning anything she might have said.
      1 i should never get on without him.'
      1 i should never dream of cooping a wild little thing, like you, up in a boarding-school.
      1 i should never commit the sacrilege of reading it in any other place than this.
      1 i should never come to an end if i tried to suit these voracious little oliver twists, clamouring for more.
      1 i should much like to fire your own pistols at you for this prank of yours.
      1 i should miss him if anything happened to him.
      1 i should love to have charlotta at my wedding.
      1 'i should love to give you a thimble,' peter said gravely, so he gave her one.
      1 i should love dearly to hear about it.
      1 'i should like very much to know how far they have got on with the cloth,' thought the emperor.
      1 i should like to visit his rajah.
      1 'i should like to try the treatment, as you might help me in carrying out my scheme.'
      1 i should like to tell you of a conversation we had the last time i ever saw him.
      1 i should like to take you with me and cuddle you all the way, only i must not; and away she went.
      1 i should like to stay in your warm room, and amuse you for my board.
      1 'i should like to,' she answered, 'but will there be room in your boat for two?'
      1 i should like to see what manner of bird it is.'
      1 i should like to see this prince in disguise, she said.
      1 i should like to see the world, but not in such a small, untidy, smelly place as this.
      1 i should like to see the book; and have a spider-bottle, so i could take care of the poor little orphans when they are born.
      1 i should like to see marm webber.
      1 i should like to see if they are fat enough for my master.'
      1 'i should like to see him very much, for i feel just now in very good spirits!'
      1 i should like to see her.
      1 i should like to see anybody try to keep me against my will.'
      1 i should like to see a little sense of responsibility in her, susan.
      1 i should like to run away but it would be of no use, because there is no place to run to.
      1 i should like to please you.
      1 i should like to meet her — to know her.
      1 'i should like to look all round me first, if i might.'
      1 i should like to live in a great stone castle.
      1 'i should like to know where you have hidden them.
      1 i should like to know what this is for? demanded thorny, in a dignified tone, presenting a black tie.
      1 i should like to know what?
      1 'i should like to know, in case they ever catch me.
      1 'i should like to know if you deserve to be run all over the world!'
      1 i should like to join the party.
      1 'i should like to hear it, very much.'
      1 'i should like to hear her try and repeat something now.
      1 i should like to hear.
      1 i should like to have people feel so about me.
      1 i should like to have just such things said about me when i die.
      1 i should like to have it kept always just as it was in the dear old years.
      1 'i should like to have it explained,' said the mock turtle.
      1 i should like to have him so much!' said the farmer, begging very hard.
      1 i should like to have given him something: that 's all.
      1 i should like to have a flight in an aeroplane myself.
      1 i should like to go to such a man, mrs. dr. dear, and say to him solemnly, 'there is a hell!'
      1 i should like to go over-harbour and give her a piece of my mind.
      1 i should like to go and see her and baby josy, but i 'd rather come back, please.
      1 i should like to do something to show how grateful i am.'
      1 i should like to cuddle you; but i cannot, you are so horny and prickly.
      1 'i should like to buy it — if it is not too dear,' said the young man; 'it would be company for me.'
      1 'i should like to buy an egg, please,' she said timidly.
      1 i should like to be young and beautiful too.'
      1 i should like to be able to say a word or two to my clerk just now.
      1 i should like the dining room done in pale green and the living room in creamy tones, ranging from white to almost golden brown.
      1 i should like that! and rose sat wondering what he meant, while she enjoyed the new sights all about her.
      1 'i should like that.'
      1 'i should like some of the cats' gold for myself,' she thought, as she left her mother 's house before the sun rose.
      1 i should like nothing better than to see it, captain boyd, said owen.
      1 'i should like nothing better,' said the man, as he stooped to undo the big knot.
      1 'i should like nothing better,' cried the monkey, his teeth chattering, as they always did when he was pleased.
      1 i should like much to send all the rest after him, muttered the professor, coming back with a relieved air.
      1 'i should like it very much,' said alice, 'but i haven 't been invited yet.'
      1 'i should like it very much indeed,' said the elephant 's child.
      1 i should like it pretty much such a room as this kitchen, answered tabitha.
      1 i should like it more than i can say, and i shall be sure to come to-morrow evening if it is fine.
      1 i should like it exceedingly; but are you quite sure i shall not be in the way?
      1 i should like her better if i could have begun at the beginning, and so got a fair start.
      1 i should like awfully to sail in my boat just once more, he said wistfully to his sleeping mother.
      1 'i should like awfully to sail in my boat just once more,' he said wistfully to his sleeping mother.
      1 i should lie down in my own place (i thought with a silent chuckle) and enjoy their faces when they found me in the morning.
      1 i should lay a complaint at the station.
      1 'i should laugh as loudly as any of you, if i were not a dead man.'
      1 'i should know him well enough,' said the old woman rising.
      1 i should know he was ben 's pa anywhere! said mrs. moss, running to the door in a hurry.
      1 'i should just think there was,' replied the other; 'many things that don 't exist anywhere else in the world.
      1 'i should just think so,' said simon.
      1 i should just like to see anybody dare to write my name up with a boy 's.
      1 i should just like to know who is laughing and sneezing round here.
      1 i should just have sat up as dourly as she did and said 'take the ditch if you are determined to pass.'
      1 i should; just as much as ever i like.
      1 i should infallibly fall, good dick.
      1 i should, however, have preferred our meeting to have been under different circumstances.
      1 i should hope so, retorted seek-seek.
      1 i should hope so; regular jockey, that boy.
      1 i should hope so! exclaimed chatterer scornfully.
      1 i should hope so!
      1 i should hope not!
      1 i should hope i did, replied the lad.
      1 i should have waited and consulted marilla, of course.
      1 'i should have used him long ago,' said lurgan.
      1 i should have told right off, and had it over.
      1 i should have thought that firm was as steady as the rock of gibraltar!
      1 i should have thought one would have been enough for james' wife.
      1 i should have thought of that when i made your legs long.'
      1 i should have taken ransom and landed you in france when first you came aboard, ten months ago.
      1 i should have stuck to it, because that is my way; but betty would have made my life a misery to me.
      1 i should have stopped with the pie and pickles and left the tarts alone.
      1 i should have stood out against her for conscience' sake, reflected salome in her pew self-reproachfully.
      1 i should have sold the dog just the same whatever you had told me.
      1 i should have shut the door in his face if he had, said jo, settling herself on the floor at her mother 's feet.
      1 i should have shaken off both shoes, but i was hungry.
      1 i should have said, rather, his stomach.
      1 i should have said, 'amen' in place of 'yours respectfully,' shouldn 't i? — the way the ministers do.
      1 i should have made a fine piece of work of it, truly; i find i drank too much last night.
      1 i should have liked to see him too, that i should, said cinderlad, who was as usual sitting by the chimney among the cinders.
      1 i should have liked that better, of course, said ada quietly.
      1 i should have liked teaching it tricks, if — if i 'd only been the right size to do it!
      1 i should have leaped out and run for it if i had found the strength, but my limbs and heart alike misgave me.
      1 i should have known you in a minute if i hadn 't been asleep when the girls squalled.
      1 i should have known his voice, but we fought together.
      1 i should have known him for alexander abraham anywhere.
      1 i should have known better.
      1 'i should have killed that man, i answered.
      1 i should have kept out of sight and let him open that gate and go inside first.
      1 i should have had to be carrying david long ago, and resting on every seat like old mr. salford.
      1 i should have gone to them before.
      1 i should have gone straight home from the post office for we have company.
      1 i should have gone over to call on you long ago, said the other.
      1 i should have expected you to have a dog, said gilbert.
      1 i should have expected you to have a dog, i said.
      1 i should have done it, my dear, i 'm afraid, returned caleb, if i could have made her better than she was.
      1 i should have chosen to be born in spring, of course.
      1 i should have believed in you.
      1 i should have been with yankling sahib now but for this cursed beegar [the corvee].
      1 i should have been more considerate.
      1 i should have been killed but for that faithful dog which seized his throat and pulled him down and pinned him to the ground.
      1 i should have been glad of two more casks.'
      1 i should have asked pardon before; i do now, most humbly, my lady, for it was sacrilege to play pranks there.
      1 i should have a guilty conscience if i thought this closet was in disorder when mrs. morgan was in the house.
      1 i should hate you, he said, passionately.
      1 i should give myself up for lost!'
      1 i should give mother a new bonnet first of all, for i heard miss kent say no lady would wear such a shabby one.
      1 i should feel tempted to think i had dreamed it.
      1 i should feel like a ghost if i did.
      1 i should feel like a ghost.
      1 i should expect to be annihilated by the big brother if i attempted any but the 'sincerest' admiration and respect.
      1 i should expect my devoted friend to be devoted to me, of course.
      1 i should certainly say it seems that way.
      1 i should certainly have committed a great crime.'
      1 i should certainly be more comfortable if my back was washed.'
      1 i should call it armadillo till i found out the real one.
      1 i should call it a phebe-bird, answered the girl, looking up with a twinkle in her black eyes.
      1 i should break it.'
      1 i should be very sorry to rob you of your pleasant play-place.
      1 'i should be very much obliged,' said the panther; 'but be sure you take care of them.
      1 i should be very much amazed myself if i did not know you.
      1 i should be sorry for that, replied king pluto, patting her cheek; for he really wished to be kind, if he had only known how.
      1 i should be so glad to have you wear my flowers.
      1 'i should be so glad if you would tell me where i could get a pair of eyes,' said the fox.
      1 i should be sent to prison, i suppose, when the day came.
      1 'i should be quite satisfied,' said maie, 'if only i had thirty cows.
      1 'i should be quite satisfied,' said his wife, 'if only i had two servants to help, and if i had some finer clothes.
      1 i should be proud to hear them, and if they were true, they would comfort me more than anything else.
      1 i should be half across the western ocean by now if my guns had been ready.
      1 i should be glad to see you succeed.
      1 'i should be glad to do my best; and, if i 'd known before' — i began.
      1 i should be astonished at your paying compliments, mr. tackleton, said dot, not with the best grace in the world, but for your condition.
      1 'i should be ashamed to say such things,' exclaimed andras.
      1 i should be ashamed of myself if i didn 't.
      1 i should be a king in the forest, as i used to be, sleeping half the day and bathing when i liked.
      1 i should be afraid she might overdo, if i didn 't know her 'moral fit' wouldn 't last long.
      1 i should be a fool.
      1 i should as soon think of losing my heart to hoffman as to the pole, even if he wasn 't what he is.
      1 i should any way, for jack will go tagging after grace and leave me to take care of them.
      1 'i should advise settling near jacksonville, or some such city, that you might enjoy the society of cultivated persons.
      1 i shot several fine birds for the museum.
      1 i shot him.
      1 'i shot a buffalo; is that why you call me a murderer?'
      1 i shoot so much better than the rest, having had more practice, you know, that it is hardly fair.
      1 i shook like an aspen leaf at the sight, and my spirit quaked for fear.
      1 i shook hands with him, as aforesaid, mrs. dr. dear, and told him you and the doctor were both away.
      1 i shiver, and think it time to be disconsolate.
      1 'is his search, then, truth or a cloak to other ends?
      1 is his memory fully restored?
      1 i shifted our best men to the ends of the wall, and set up screened catapults by the beach.
      1 is he your brother?
      1 'is he well?'
      1 is he too shy? persisted anne.
      1 'is he too much hurt to go on again?
      1 is he to lie there much longer? '
      1 is he tired of life?' asked the goddess venus.
      1 'is he thy master?'
      1 is he there?
      1 is he then become a prophet, or a magician, that he should know things which have not yet come to pass?'
      1 is he stephen irving 's son?
      1 'is he really so rich that he can do without a dowry?' asked the king.
      1 is he really all your father says? asked miss lennox curiously.
      1 is he one whom the wilderness-folk have ravished from some christian mother?
      1 is he one of those two-legged creatures?
      1 'is he not wise and holy?
      1 is he not wise?
      1 'is he not quite mad?' said kim, coming forward to the light again.
      1 is he not my disciple?'
      1 is he nice? asked anne interestedly.
      1 is he married?
      1 is he in doubt or in debt?
      1 is he in?
      1 is he ill?
      1 is he — if the question be allowable — in love?
      1 is he here?
      1 i shed quarts of tears while writing it, and the other girls shed gallons while i read it.
      1 is he dead? she gasped.
      1 is he dead? asked mrs. moss.
      1 is he dangerously ill?
      1 'is he cured yet, miracle-worker?' said the kamboh jealously.
      1 is he — conscious? asked lynde, as if she forced herself to ask the question.
      1 is he by chance — he lowered his voice — 'one of us?'
      1 is he big?'
      1 is he big?
      1 is he a tall man, with gray hair and a dark, stern face?
      1 is he as charming as she?
      1 is he anywhere about here?
      1 is he any relation to you?
      1 is he any good — the father, i mean?
      1 is he a modern nazarite or a hebrew prophet left over from olden times? asked anne.
      1 'is he also one of us?'
      1 'is he afraid?
      1 is he a buddhist?'
      1 is he?
      1 i shan 't worry so much over that after this.
      1 'i shan 't touch it.
      1 i shan 't till i have picked over my berries; and nan began what seemed to rob an endless task.
      1 'i shan 't tell you,' said the garter.
      1 'i shan 't tell you,' said stickly-prickly, 'but you can scoop me out of my shell if you like.'
      1 i sha 'n 't tell you just yet — not till i see if i can bring the thing about.
      1 i shan 't take it upon me to predict whether it will be a match or not.
      1 i shan 't stop, said two tails.
      1 i shan 't stay to bandy words with you, john ellis.
      1 i sha 'n 't sleep a wink to-night.
      1 i sha 'n 't, said cecily resolutely.
      1 'i sha 'n 't let my prisoners go as easily as all that!' she said.
      1 i shan 't have to take any, so i don 't care.
      1 i shan 't get a bonnet, thought mary isabel determinedly.
      1 i sha 'n 't forget that feast as long as i live.
      1 i shan 't forget that boy 's devotion.
      1 i shan 't forget it, shall you? said ned.
      1 i shan 't even have the comfort of looking forward to the weekend visit home, as i had when i went to queen 's.
      1 i shan 't build my house by willie 's if he don 't want me to, so now! put in little marion, joining the mutiny.
      1 i shan 't bother myself about your concerns.
      1 'i shan 't be long.
      1 i shan 't be in my teens till autumn.
      1 i shan 't be here very long.'
      1 i shan 't.
      1 i shame to say it, answered dick, i can scarce clearly answer.
      1 i shall write and tell him my opinion of this japanese business, believe me.
      1 i shall write all about it in you and so fulfil your destiny.
      1 i shall work you a book-mark right away, and you must keep it always, said nan, with a warm embrace.
      1 'i shall win the king 's daughter!' they both cried.
      1 i shall win the day.
      1 i shall when i 'm rich, like mr. chrome and miss kent.
      1 i shall want you to help me about the baking, by and by.
      1 i shall want her at four o 'clock.
      1 i shall walk that ridgepole, diana, or perish in the attempt.
      1 i shall wait until i 'm seventeen.
      1 i shall wait till you clear your character; i 'm not going to care for a deceitful impostor.
      1 i shall wait here till you come.
      1 i shall wait here till he comes.
      1 — i shall wait here in the cool till daytime.
      1 i shall try to win my pupils' affections and then they will want to do what i tell them.
      1 i shall try to like reading the bible, wrote sara ray.
      1 i shall try to keep my temper always.
      1 i shall try to cultivate patience, no matter how long they are coming up.
      1 i shall try to believe only half of what i hear, was cecily 's concluding resolution.
      1 i shall try to be cheerful and smiling all the time, wrote cecily.
      1 'i shall try, at least,' said pivi.
      1 i shall try.
      1 i shall thrive on it.
      1 i shall think my own thoughts and feel my own emotions and possess my individuality unviolated.
      1 i shall tell you the story of the sherman girls, and how betty sherman won a husband, she said.
      1 'i shall tell you then,' said olof, 'for i know all about it.
      1 'i shall tell you that,' said she.
      1 i shall tell you some of the things he has done.
      1 i shall tell you my own story for the benefit of those who have not heard it.
      1 i shall tell them myself all about it, and 'fess' to mother how silly i 've been.
      1 i shall tell martha to bring out something to eat and we 'll have it here under this tree.
      1 i shall tell it, too.
      1 i shall tell him nothing that is not strictly necessary to his proper understanding of the case.
      1 i shall tell him i 've made up my mind, and shall walk out of the room with dignity.
      1 i shall tell daisy about that.
      1 i shall teach this week out and then the spring vacation of three weeks begins.
      1 i shall taste mine some day.
      1 i shall take you home, and then perhaps my wife won 't scold me so much.'
      1 i shall take the cream and the muffings, added amy, heroically giving up the article she most liked.
      1 i shall take ten or fifteen miles at a stride, and be at the garden and back again before your shoulders begin to ache.
      1 i shall take over the whole two dozen teas and one dozen desserts.
      1 i shall take more interest than ever in my studies now, said anne blissfully, because i have a purpose in life.
      1 i shall take her in.
      1 i shall take care that you shall not hurt my people any more, because you will become a bear yourself.'
      1 i shall take as my text instead, 'the flowers appear on the earth, the time of the singing of birds has come.'
      1 i shall stick to ethnological investigations henceforwards.
      1 'i shall stay,' replied the young man, 'for i mean to set you free.'
      1 i shall stay, of course, i 'm oldest, began meg, looking anxious and self-reproachful.
      1 i shall stay here — close to her grave.
      1 i shall soon lay hold of you, spoke the monster.
      1 'i shall soon indeed be a dead man if you do not help me,' answered tiidu, 'for my strength is going fast.'
      1 i shall soon finish restoring the book, and then i 'll sleep.
      1 i shall soon be altogether a sahib.'
      1 'i shall sit here,' the footman remarked, 'till tomorrow — '
      1 'i shall sit here,' he said, 'on and off, for days and days.'
      1 i shall sink to the earth if i try to keep up with you.'
      1 i shall sift the matter to the bottom, and put a stop to such pranks at once.
      1 i shall shut my eyes and see those violets just as i see them now.
      1 i shall shake my head when you write, if you don 't do it better than you did in making out this catalogue.
      1 i shall settle things to-morrow, and have a free mind.
      1 i shall set the whole world on fire, and make such a noise that nobody will talk about anything else for a whole year.
      1 'i shall seize hercules on the coast of asia,' said lasse, 'and then row home again to europe.'
      1 i shall see you like that for ever, even when we are both old and gray.
      1 i shall see you forever as you looked at that time.
      1 i shall see you again very soon, i hope.
      1 i shall see thee again, i think, many times,' and he cantered off down the road.
      1 i shall see it so in my dreams, he said, as he turned away.
      1 i shall see from there, he thought, and struck for it across a heathy clearing.
      1 i shall see about that, said the giant, and went round to the stable, but it was just as the prince had said.
      1 i shall save some of mine for thorny.
      1 'i shall row out a little way — only a very little way,' he thought.
      1 i shall row and tramp about, so i don 't want any starch to think of.
      1 i shall reverence all women for your sake henceforth.
      1 i shall restore the right fairy things to-night.
      1 i shall respect their memory.
      1 i shall report you offeecially better.
      1 i shall remember him with love and gratitude as long as i live.'
      1 i shall read it every day for a year.
      1 i shall probably have to content myself with just looking at her.
      1 i shall probably go back to court, for i know that i am destined to make a sensation in the world.
      1 i shall pour my medicine into nana 's bowl, and she will drink it, thinking it is milk!'
      1 i shall pour my medicine into nana 's bowl, and she will drink it, thinking it is milk!
      1 i shall pick my steps carefully, for fear of treading upon some fifty of you, without knowing it.
      1 i shall pay you wages for your work, and if i die, or get into debt, you can 't be taken away to be sold.
      1 i shall pay you in proportion to the entertainment you afford me.
      1 i shall order a barrel of flour at once, and heat up the big oven.
      1 i shall only look up and say who am i then?
      1 i shall only be tired, dragging it along; i will throw it into the river.
      1 i shall nurse mr. bennett, i said with dignity.
      1 i shall not use anything of the sort.
      1 i shall not try to make a good impression, thought anne loftily.
      1 i shall not touch it, i assure you, said she.
      1 i shall not talk gossip, wrote sara ray with a satisfied air.
      1 i shall not soon forget it; and take these as a souvenir.
      1 i shall not see him again before he goes — perhaps i will never see him again.
      1 i shall not rest till i have gone to wāq of the caucasus and have cleared up the matter.'
      1 i shall not obey you, he said in a low, intense tone; his fine eyes burned into hers.
      1 i shall not need anything to make me remember you because i can never forget you.
      1 i shall not leave to follow thee, dick, unless thou makest me, he added.
      1 i shall not leave this holy one.'
      1 i shall not leave the garret until i have thought of some way to change uncle abimelech 's mind.
      1 'i shall not know what to say.'
      1 i shall not have time to miss him now, for we are to be very busy getting ready for the twenty-second.
      1 i shall not have the methodists saying that i kept her out of school while i lolled in idleness.
      1 i shall not grieve over that, but well i know tribe never helps tribe except for one price.
      1 i shall not go down.
      1 i shall not go back tonight.
      1 i shall not go back to louisa after her locking me out.
      1 i shall not go about this place alone, for fear of lighting upon some horror of this sort.
      1 i shall not get it at all now.'
      1 'i shall not forget, said pertinax.
      1 i shall not forget it, i assure you.
      1 i shall not forget, because very soon i cannot wear ear-rings if i want to.
      1 i shall not even have his grave to tend, cynthia.
      1 i shall not be sorry to go back to work, she said.
      1 i shall not be jealous, wrote the story girl.
      1 i shall not be here long.
      1 i shall not aid or abet you in making a fool of yourself and spoiling your life.
      1 i shall no longer neglect my fencing lessons.
      1 i shall never whip a child, she repeated firmly.
      1 i shall never wear them again was all the answer as lady trevlyn drew the curtains, as if to shut out hope.
      1 'i shall never wear it again.
      1 i shall never use it to eat off, said sara rapturously.
      1 i shall never try any beautifying messes again, she said, darkly resolute.
      1 i shall never smile again till you set me down at my mother 's door.
      1 'i shall never see my grandson any more!' answered she.
      1 i shall never see him again!
      1 i shall never, no never, forget it.
      1 i shall never need your son any more.
      1 i shall never love anybody . . . any girl . . . half as well as i love you.
      1 i shall never laugh at you.
      1 i shall never have truck or trade with methodists, and mr. meredith will find that he 'd better steer clear of them, too.
      1 i shall never have a switch in my school, mr. harrison.
      1 i shall never have a son of my own — he shall be to me in the place of one.
      1 i shall never have a quiet moment till i can make the sun and man rise.'
      1 i shall never have another friend.
      1 i shall never get to twenty at this rate!
      1 i shall never get to twenty at that rate!
      1 'i shall never get through it.
      1 i shall never get over this — never — if i live to be as old as methuselah.
      1 i shall never get over it.
      1 i shall never get drunk, wrote peter painstakingly.
      1 i shall never forgive you, queen anne, for not coming home with me for the holidays.
      1 'i shall never forgive you — never.
      1 i shall never forgive myself for whipping anthony.
      1 i shall never forgive myself for the way i behaved then.
      1 i shall never forgive gilbert blythe, said anne firmly.
      1 i shall never forget what i felt when i saw matthew bringing in a girl.
      1 i shall never forget uncle jesse 's face as i handed it to him.
      1 i shall never forget the thrill that went over me the day you told me you loved me.
      1 i shall never forget the thrill it gave me when i found out that mrs. charlotte e. morgan was priscilla 's aunt.
      1 i shall never forget the sight of her, tearing madly about from pantry to cellar, hunting out stored away goodies.
      1 i shall never forget the night they were first engaged.
      1 i shall never forget the look of prissy.
      1 i shall never forget the first sermon he preached after he came.
      1 i shall never forget the day she came to the school and rated me for failing to call him st. clair.
      1 i shall never forget that wonderful basket of yours.
      1 i shall never forget that i owe my life to you.
      1 i shall never forget that awful afternoon.
      1 i shall never forget that.
      1 i shall never forget susan 's face when jem came home in his khaki.
      1 i shall never forget mrs. matilda pitman, i said emphatically.
      1 i shall never forget it, smiled anne, touching the heavy braid of hair that was wound about her shapely head.
      1 i shall never forget it.
      1 'i shall never forget how sweet you looked the last time i saw you in that black dress with flowers in your hair.
      1 i shall never forget how surprised jill and i were that first sunday we went to church and saw him.
      1 i shall never forget — and i shall never come back to four winds, said owen briefly.
      1 'i shall never find another flute like that, moaned he.
      1 i shall never feel the same to her again.
      1 i shall never feel safe till i have made it impossible for me to leave my solitude and to satisfy my passions.'
      1 i shall never feel quite comfortable under his eye till we stand before him to be married.
      1 i shall never feel at home, i am afraid.
      1 i shall never express a wish before you again, for if i wanted the moon you 'd rashly try to get it, i know.
      1 i shall never dare to see helen.
      1 i shall never consent to your marrying anybody, so mind you don 't take any such notion into your head.
      1 i shall never call you peter.
      1 i shall never call you anything but nelly, said winslow irrelevantly.
      1 i shall never be too much of a woman to find comfort in mother 's hugs.
      1 i shall never be sufficiently thankful that we did so.
      1 i shall never be released till some human being truly wishes me well.
      1 i shall never be a rich man.
      1 i shall never be afraid of louisa again.
      1 i shall never be afraid of anything again — not of death — nor of life, if after all, i am to go on living.
      1 i shall never be able to live this down.
      1 i shall never ask him any more.
      1 i shall need him one day.
      1 i shall miss you so much.
      1 i shall miss you, he said soberly.
      1 i shall miss you dreadfully, stephen.
      1 i shall miss you dreadfully, said ada.
      1 i shall miss him so.
      1 'i shall miss him of course, but it will be a relief to me and better for him; dangling is so bad for a boy.
      1 i shall meet her.
      1 'i shall marry him to-morrow,' ended she; and ordered the preparations to be set on foot at once.
      1 i shall make the same kind of pudding today i always make on saturday.
      1 i shall make mine innocence appear.
      1 i shall make it out of one of my new illusion undersleeves.
      1 i shall make it a sort of favor to me on his part, to let you see to his lessons, now and then.
      1 i shall make him, replied tony; no wonder she was proud of him.
      1 'i shall make him,' replied tony; no wonder she was proud of him.
      1 i shall love it as long as i live! cried scrooge, patting it with his hand.
      1 i shall love four winds, gilbert.
      1 — i shall lose her; but perhaps she will be happier in the sea: so i will let her go.
      1 i shall look sharp for one, i tell thee.
      1 i shall long to see you.
      1 i shall lie awake half the night wondering.
      1 i shall lie abed late, and do nothing, replied meg, from the depths of the rocking chair.
      1 i shall leave them alone and go and catch something for supper.'
      1 i shall leave the dogs where they are, if you will promise to be very careful of them, she said.
      1 i shall leave norman to do the arguing, said rosemary.
      1 i shall leave it to willard, said sara abruptly.
      1 i shall leave it for you to settle with your own conscience.
      1 i shall learn to cook, wrote the story girl, frowning.
      1 i shall learn how to tell stories to all the world, said the story girl dreamily.
      1 i shall lay two pieces of wood in the bed to answer for us when the witch speaks to us.
      1 'i shall know when you give it to me,' he replied stiffly; and not to hurt his feelings she gave him a thimble.
      1 i shall know when you give it to me, he replied stiffly, and not to hurt his feeling she gave him a thimble.
      1 i shall know when the time of new talk is here, because then thou and the others all run away and leave me alone.
      1 'i shall know them again, caesar, said rutilianus.
      1 i shall know if you do, and i shall see to it that you never forget it as long as you live.'
      1 i shall know how to deal with him then, the old scamp.
      1 i shall know by your face, and never tell.
      1 i shall know better what to say this time.'
      1 i shall kill someone some day; that 's all i 'm afraid of.
      1 i shall keep your lovely present forever.
      1 i shall keep you, bennet.
      1 i shall keep out of his way as much as i can; for i 'm afraid of him.
      1 i shall keep my word, and you must remember to tell the truth.
      1 i shall keep my speller by me and take a look at it every day, for that is what i 'm most backward in.
      1 i shall keep lots of mine for miss celia.
      1 i shall keep a journal-letter, and send it once a week, so goodnight, and more tomorrow.
      1 i shall just take the brook!'
      1 i shall just be myself.
      1 i shall just be me.
      1 i shall just be four or five miles ahead.
      1 'i shall just accept his offer for a joke.'
      1 'i shall indeed be sea-sick now.
      1 i shall hope and expect to have you visit me often.
      1 i shall have to write up in the nursery the verse that used to come in the boxes of toys,
      1 i shall have to unhitch them, tie one of them to that stump, and ride off on the other for help, said kate.
      1 i shall have to tell him what danger i have been in, and how, without your help, i should certainly have lost my life.
      1 i shall have to sit all alone, for i couldn 't bear to have another deskmate after you.
      1 i shall have to see them some time, but i do dread it so.
      1 i shall have to run my very fastest, but if everything goes right, he will soon forget all about me.
      1 i shall have to manage this affair very carefully, reflected bertha.
      1 i shall have to let you go alone.
      1 i shall have to, laughed carry, forgetting all her troubles for a moment, and feeling young and joyous over the prospect of a festivity.
      1 i shall have to help with the supper later on.
      1 i shall have to go with you myself.'
      1 i shall have to go on putting that question, and getting boxes on the ear, till both eyes laugh together.'
      1 i shall have to go off early, so there won 't be any chance.
      1 'i shall have to give her up,' said miss ophelia.
      1 i shall have to get used to it.
      1 i shall have to fall back on another professor woodleigh quotation to express what it has done for me, said priscilla.
      1 i shall have to do a deal of traveling before i come in sight of your celestial city.
      1 i shall have to count them all over again.
      1 i shall have to cease looking at the unknown, i am afraid.
      1 i shall have tink.
      1 'i shall have tink.'
      1 'i shall have such fun,' said peter, with one eye on wendy.
      1 i shall have such fun, said peter, with eye on wendy.
      1 i shall have such a comfortable feeling deep down in my mind about that flounce.
      1 i shall have something to tell you in the orchard this evening, said the story girl at breakfast one morning.
      1 i shall have sidney.
      1 i shall have one good stretch, if i like.
      1 'i shall have my eye on demi, but won 't say a word.
      1 i shall have him come here and see kilmeny.
      1 'i shall have died of starvation by the time all that is done,' said the prince ruefully.
      1 i shall have an office, with bottles and pestle things in it, and drive round and cure folks.'
      1 i shall hate you always.
      1 i shall grapple.
      1 i shall graduate next year, uncle, and then i can come back to you for good.
      1 i shall govern by affection, mr. harrison.
      1 'i shall go to war and take some captives, and i shall be away several months.
      1 i shall go to the forest no more!
      1 i shall go to mussoorie to good old munsoorie pahar, as the gentlemen and ladies say.
      1 i shall go tomorrow, and you the next day, if you choose.
      1 i shall go to college, so i don 't mind.
      1 i shall go to aunt march, as usual.
      1 i shall go round every christmas with a big basket of goodies, and give all the poor children some.
      1 i shall go home at once, get mother and connie, follow you, and demand possession of my property.
      1 i shall go home!'
      1 i shall go, certainly, said mr. leonard gently.
      1 i shall go by the c.p.r., which passes through plainfield, and i mean to stop off for a day.
      1 'i shall go and tell the water-demons that we expect them to dinner to-night.
      1 i shall go and cut down the pumpkin,' cried her brother in a rage.
      1 i shall go and chase him out!'
      1 i shall go.
      1 i shall give you three wishes, and choose them for you.
      1 i shall give the children a piece at noon (tilly meant luncheon); doughnuts and cheese, with apple-pie and cider will please 'em.
      1 i shall give that novice a gift, said weland.
      1 i shall give life here my best, and i believe it will give its best to me in return.
      1 i shall give it to the princess!'
      1 i shall give him a set of school-books, and try to get him ready to begin when vacation is over.
      1 i shall give her my string of blue beads.
      1 i shall give dora an elegant family medicine-chest for a wedding-present, and teach her how to use it.
      1 i shall get you a pony as soon as you are a little stronger, said dr. alec, watching her with a smile.
      1 i shall get that box of cake off to little jem and finish that pair of socks today likewise.
      1 i shall get as strong as a horse in no time.
      1 i shall get a nice box of faber 's drawing pencils; i really need them, said amy decidedly.
      1 i shall feel two inches taller just to get a look at him, said ralph enthusiastically.
      1 i shall feel like a younger man when we get into my splendid brick mansion, as, please heaven, we shall by this time next autumn.
      1 i shall fasten this little white house rose just behind your ear.
      1 i shall fall and break my neck getting off the train, said grandma pessimistically.
      1 'i shall explain myself fully when you bring here the negro whom you hide beneath your throne.'
      1 i shall expect you to tell me the text when you come home.
      1 i shall expect you to do as i tell you, and be guided by my advice in everything.
      1 i shall expect you this evening,' and he went on his way.
      1 'i shall ever walk the worse for this rudeness.
      1 i shall enjoy to the full all my splendour.
      1 i shall eat sassafras.
      1 i shall drop it or smash it, as sure as fate.
      1 i shall dream about that black nose and winking eye, i 'm sure.
      1 'i shall dream about a thousand pounds tonight, i know i shall!' thought alice.
      1 i shall do so, mademoiselle, and with his gentlemanly bow, the courier left the room.
      1 i shall do nothing of the sort! said the mouse, getting up and walking away from the party, you insult me by talking such nonsense!
      1 'i shall do nothing of the sort,' said the mouse, getting up and walking away.
      1 i shall do nothing of the sort.'
      1 i shall do just what you advise, and mamma will be very glad to see me settled at my books again.
      1 i shall do as i like about that.
      1 i shall divide my sermon into three heads, pursued peter.
      1 i shall die or go mad if i 'm cooped up on our little pocket handkerchief of a lawn.
      1 i shall die of mortification — truly i will, if nobody does and i have to sit stuck up against the wall all the evening.
      1 i shall come twice more, and then never again,' said she.
      1 i shall come tomorrow afternoon, he said, as he stooped to drop a careless good-bye kiss on her face.
      1 i shall come out and try him with a saddle myself some day, he said, on one of these visits.
      1 i shall come home again all right.'
      1 i shall come for you in a few days; so cuddle the baby and make much of the children before you part.
      1 i shall come every day, father, and expect to keep my old place in all your hearts, though i am married.
      1 i shall come back the minute i can leave mother.
      1 i shall come back directly.'
      1 i shall come and see your mother some fine day.
      1 'i shall come and look for you to-night,' he said, squeezing close, 'but if you hurry away i think you will be in time.'
      1 i shall come again soon, answered demi, with emphasis.
      1 i shall coax him to bear it, and not mind a few tumbles at first.
      1 i shall cherish it forever among my choicest treasures.
      1 i shall certainly take your advice, said eric, gravely.
      1 i shall certainly stay and find out.
      1 i shall certainly not take back that handful of gold, and, if he declines to accept it, keep it yourself.'
      1 i shall certainly laugh if you do.
      1 i shall carry you if you don 't go yourself.
      1 i shall carry tidings of you to the watcher by the sea, if in my journey round the world i find her there.
      1 i shall call it — let me see — the lake of shining waters.
      1 i shall call again; for you are 'most as good as a fairy there in your pretty tent, with a white clover for your bed.
      1 i shall burn my boat, my best scrapbook, and all my soldiers, said demi firmly.
      1 i shall be wed to-morrow, in the morning, after all!
      1 i shall be very unhappy, too, but that is better than spoiling your life.
      1 i shall be very unhappy, of course, but i shall never alter my mind.
      1 i shall be very sorry to lose him next year, said mr. brooke, busily punching holes in the turf.
      1 i shall be very glad to help you, if you like, for, of course, you have no one to talk with at home.
      1 i shall be very glad to go.
      1 i shall be vain presently!
      1 i shall be up and about long before you will.
      1 i shall be sure to come to grief, and then every one will say, 'i told you so,' and that is so provoking.
      1 i shall be sufficiently repaid by knowing that you are happy.
      1 i shall be so proud to have your little treasure trusted to me.
      1 i shall be sick, you know, mr. darling said threateningly.
      1 'i shall be sick, you know,' mr. darling said threateningly.
      1 'i shall be satisfied with that,' said the youth.
      1 i shall be satisfied just to be a plain angel, said felicity modestly.
      1 'i shall be ready by the time you get well started — towns grow so fast out there.'
      1 'i shall be punished for it now, i suppose, by being drowned in my own tears!
      1 'i shall be proud to do it.
      1 i shall be poor as gaily as i 've been rich.
      1 i shall be perfectly happy with bruce — i would have been miserable with randall.
      1 i shall be much obliged to you.
      1 i shall be left all alone.
      1 i shall be here in the panel room.
      1 i shall be glad to see them, she said flatly; and then wondered if she really would be glad.
      1 i shall be glad to get rid of them; always bouncing in my face and getting in my dress,' laughed mrs jo.
      1 i shall be glad of it to-morrow.'
      1 i shall begin, and as fast as my things are burnt, you must bring yours.
      1 i shall begin again patiently and humbly.
      1 'i shall be delighted,' answered the fox, 'only i would rather that you began.'
      1 i shall be cheerful and philosophical again after i have just one good cry.
      1 i shall be charmed, sire.
      1 i shall, because it 's my fault she is sick.
      1 i shall be braver — stronger — after a while.
      1 i shall be better soon.
      1 i shall be back before dark, of course; so take care of yourself, boy, said dan.
      1 i shall be back at the old time.
      1 i shall be awfully lonesome, grumbled ned.
      1 i shall be away a fortnight if you can spare me so long.
      1 i shall be at the old boat tomorrow afternoon at two-thirty, he said.
      1 i shall be almost afraid to sit to him.
      1 i shall be all right.
      1 i shall be able to picture forevermore how you would look at one you loved.
      1 i shall ask polly if i tarn 't eat these; and, if she says i may, i shall, so now.
      1 i shall ask maud just as soon as she comes in.
      1 'i shall ask mahbub ali — not now, but some day later,' he muttered.
      1 i shall ask father, and do it to-night, for i will not have my brother look like a pig.
      1 i shall always think twice before i speak, wrote felix.
      1 i shall always study my grammar lesson, i wrote — i, who loathed grammar with a deadly loathing.
      1 i shall always see it.
      1 i shall always remember you and please remember me.
      1 i shall always remember him, said miss maria solemnly.
      1 i shall always love and reverence you for it.
      1 i shall always love and pray for you.
      1 i shall always like to remember that there is a brook at green gables even if i never see it again.
      1 i shall always have the highest esteem for jack, and i hope he will soon find some nice girl who will make him happy.
      1 i shall always feel that you are a benefactor.
      1 i shall always be remembered in grafton as the man from boston who wanted theodora dix and couldn 't get her.
      1 i shall always be prepared.
      1 i shall always be pointed at as the girl who flavored a cake with anodyne liniment.
      1 i shall always be glad to hear from you wherever you are.
      1 is god dead? asked a startled little voice from the doorway of the living-room.
      1 is glutton his name? asked peter, wrinkling his brows in perplexity, for it seemed a very queer name for any one.
      1 i 'se watched you, deary, all dese days; and i tried to come 'fore, but dey didn 't give me no chance.
      1 is everything ready in her room, and are you sure you understand how they go?
      1 i settled back to my place, re-charging the three pistols i had fired, and keeping watch with both eye and ear.
      1 i set the wheels going at once.
      1 i set the time for all my troop, little lady, he said politely.
      1 i set them safely down in aunt olivia 's yard and turned homeward, completely forgotten by the pair.
      1 i set that platter there and forgot all about it.
      1 i set off upon my journey to the house of shaws
      1 i set him on a chair and looked at him.
      1 i set down on the front door steps for a moment, and all at once i heard a bell ring in the house eight times.
      1 i set a heap by him.
      1 i serve this gentleman, now.
      1 i separated myself from that company, permitting her to acquire merit by gifts.
      1 i 'se paid by dem words, and i don 't want no tanks.
      1 i sent word that the roads for which i was paying money to the diggers were being made for the feet of strangers and enemies.'
      1 i sent word i 'd be 'long 'fore a gret while, and byme-by i went.
      1 'i sent to them again to say it will be better to obey.
      1 i sent them to you with a little book, an old book.
      1 i sent neil back for my bow in the morning.
      1 'i sent him word from london that the lord was on my side.
      1 i sent him to deliver a message once from lahore.
      1 i sent gifts and monies and gifts again to them, and they prophesied.'
      1 i sent back word that i thought we had better go on thursday.
      1 'i sent a word to the hakim,' kim explained, while she made reverence.
      1 i sent a wild halloo ringing shoreward.
      1 i sent anne 's letter to gilbert and gilbert 's to anne.
      1 'i sent a message to the fish: i told them this is what i wish.
      1 i send you an orange.
      1 i send word many times that these two kings were sold to the north; and mahbub ali, who was yet farther north, amply confirmed it.
      1 i send so many letters and messages to men who ask questions about horses, i cannot well remember one from the other.
      1 i send my duty to mr. march, and hope he 's seen the last of his pewmonia.
      1 i send a letter to my holy one at benares.'
      1 is ellis, then, returned?
      1 'i sell and — i buy.'
      1 i seldom ask questions of men, as they are not fond of gossip.
      1 i see you were smart when first i set my eyes on you, but this here gets away from me clean, it do.
      1 i see you think i have no chance, brownie said falteringly.
      1 'i see you think i have no chance,' brownie said falteringly.
      1 i see your wife, says she, riding on the outside just so as to rub against us.
      1 i see your little friends coming around the point, he said, finally.
      1 'i see you 're admiring my little box.' the knight said in a friendly tone.
      1 i see you reading often, and you seem a sensible child.
      1 i see you plain as plain can be!
      1 i see you pegging away at your books, no, i mean studying hard.
      1 i see you not.
      1 i see you have something on your little mind, so come and tell uncle.
      1 i see you haven 't much confidence in my ability to make tea.
      1 i see you have lived long in this world; do you know anything about the three bulrushes?'
      1 i see you, father, she said, clasping her hands, as plainly as if i had the eyes i never want when you are with me.
      1 'i see you don 't want me to stay, and i should be very sorry to make myself disagreeable.
      1 'i see you don 't,' said alice.
      1 i see you don 't half fill your lungs, and so you can wear this absurd thing without feeling it.
      1 'i see you do not think the prince handsome, but look at yourself, and see if you have any right to complain about that.'
      1 i see you bow gracefully, but i should like to know your names.
      1 'i see you are very clever with your hands, now i must see if you are equally accomplished with your head.
      1 i see you are up to your old tricks, prickly porky!
      1 i see you are just as full of questions as ever, peter, said he.
      1 i see you are going to be a great comfort as well as a great credit to your old uncle, rosy.
      1 'i see you are a very useful person, and my mother has need of a fellow like you.
      1 i see you!
      1 'i see what you mean now.
      1 'i see what is going on, and i have queer plays in my mind just as you little folks do.
      1 i see we 're not alone here — there 's a girl down at the end of this avenue.
      1 i see uncle hurrying across the field to receive them,' she called at the stair-foot.
      1 i see two or three folks i know, so i 'm off; and, climbing hastily down, sam vanished without further ceremony.
      1 i see two big sleighs chock full, shouted seth, peering through the dusk.
      1 i see three or four points, and with mr. trelawney 's permission, i 'll name them.
      1 'i see thou dost not know.
      1 i see things going, as i think, not quite right.
      1 i see them very plainly, remarked lynceus, whose eyes, you know, were as far-sighted as a telescope.
      1 i see them every day when i am flying over.
      1 i see the lamps are lighted below, and i smell a smell which tells me that auntie has something extra nice for us to-night.
      1 i see the house.
      1 i see the dear young lady who was so kind to me long ago.
      1 i see the change in you, and you 'll find it in me.
      1 i see the allies have sent him an ultimatum.
      1 i see that you are waiting for a chance to say something polite and pleasant on that score, but you may save yourself the trouble.
      1 i see that ye are dogs.
      1 i see that when you first come in.
      1 i see that when i set my eyes on you, and i 'll talk to you like a man.
      1 i see that well, said dick.
      1 i see that the first thing for me to do after breakfast is to nail a board over that hole in the floor.
      1 i see that the charlottetown call to mr. allan is up before the presbytery, said mrs. bell.
      1 i see that now, when i 've learned what real badness is.
      1 i see that more clearly every day, and am very glad and grateful that my profession will make me a useful, happy, and independent spinster.'
      1 i see that fred carson of lowbridge has been awarded a distinguished conduct medal, remarked the doctor, over his local paper.
      1 i see some very tall objects, answered jason; but they are at such a distance that i cannot distinctly make out what they are.
      1 i see something 's gone wrong, anne.
      1 i see someone standing up in that off boat, don 't i? said mr. murray, reaching for the spyglass.
      1 i see! — some hand-organ man 's girl.
      1 'i see somebody now!' she exclaimed at last.
      1 i see signs of busy hands and feet both inside the house and all about the grounds, and i am very much obliged.
      1 i see — shiftless — can 't make or keep.
      1 'i see!' she exclaimed joyfully at last.
      1 i see, said walter.
      1 'i see!' said the queen, who had meanwhile been examining the roses.
      1 i see, said the doctor.
      1 i see, said she, two horsemen, but they are yet a great way off.
      1 i see, said rosemary.
      1 'i see, said puck, and turned to the children.
      1 'i see, said maximus.
      1 'i see,' said her father.
      1 'i see,' said he.
      1 'i see,' said father victor gravely.
      1 i see, replied sister anne, a great dust, which comes on this side here.
      1 i see plenty just like those on your dress, answered pris, nodding toward the meadow full of young whiteweed.
      1 i see plainly that you don 't want to hear what miss stacy had to say.
      1 i seen to that.
      1 i see now why it hurts so confoundedly when you grab a dorbug and he grabs back again.
      1 i see now why i had to wait so long.
      1 i see now what you meant, mrs bhaer, when you said once that well-bred people were the same all the world over.'
      1 'i see now that the sign of the red bull was a sign for me as well as for thee.
      1 i see now that i expected too much of a man.
      1 'i see no way of saving our sons except by having rosette 's head cut off while she is still little.'
      1 i see now.
      1 'i see now.
      1 i see nothing to laugh at.
      1 i see nothing to eat, and though you may be very charming, the sight of you does not prevent me from famishing.'
      1 i see nothing of them.'
      1 i see nothing but the sun, which makes a dust, and the grass, which looks green.
      1 i see nothing but the sun, which makes a dust, and the grass, which is green.
      1 i see nothing but a black pit.
      1 i see no more my love, who yet my sadness cheers.
      1 'i see nobody on the road,' said alice.
      1 i seen him grapple four and knock their heads together — him unarmed.
      1 i seen him driving down the road too.
      1 i see ned quite often, wrote the latter, and i think he is perfectly splendid.
      1 i seen a thing or two at sea, i have.
      1 i see my duty and i mean to do it at any cost.
      1 'i seem to want to root somewhere and have folks of my own to take care of.
      1 i seem to recall seeing the expression in the newspaper reports of weddings, said leslie, smiling.
      1 i seem to live, to be in my own world, and each new part is a new friend.
      1 i seem to know that hand, said ricardo; but i thought the fingers which held the pen had long been cold in death.
      1 i seem to know by instinct how he feels, to understand what will win and touch him, and to sympathize with his temptations and faults.
      1 'i seem to hear the sobs of a broken-hearted little meadow lark,' she continued.
      1 i seem to have been born just to be preached at.
      1 i seem to feel him with us, george.'
      1 i see mrs. barker doing up the lunch in a hamper and a great basket.
      1 i seemed to see everything through her eyes.
      1 i seek the lady eleanore, answered jervase helwyse, submissively.
      1 i seek sanctuary from a man that would oppress me, was the answer.
      1 i seek! exclaimed the spirit.
      1 i see it! oh, i see it!'
      1 'i see it now,' alice remarked thoughtfully: 'and what are toves ?'
      1 i see it is making quite a sensation down east.
      1 i see it, but can 't get it.
      1 'i see it,' answered she.
      1 i see it, and so does mother.
      1 i see it all!
      1 'i see it!
      1 i see, i see.
      1 i see i must go further,' and he walked on to pont-aven, a pretty little town built on the bank of a river.
      1 'i see hope,' said e23.
      1 i see him over there with his spy-glass and some pleasant-looking boys, said mamma, bustling about in great spirits.
      1 i see him now, it is that imp tina who makes me a fool with my cap.
      1 i see him now, despondent and bowed down, and striving against nothing.
      1 i see him now, afar in the sunny sky; he is floating back from cloud-land now, borne by the fragrant air.
      1 i see him fust lookin' over the wall, roared seth, eager to get his share of honor.
      1 'i see him!' cried hooty the owl.
      1 i see him bow and smile as he passes your window, but i didn 't know you 'd got up a telegraph.
      1 i see him!
      1 i see he thinks he knows all about it.'
      1 i see her! he cried, and ran as fast as his tired legs would take him toward a dark figure slowly approaching.
      1 i see her!
      1 i see he has still his old trick of throwing his last beams over the wright farmhouse.
      1 i see he does, though he tries to seem as bright and pleasant as ever.
      1 i see half a dozen at least,' called sister ann from the hall door.
      1 i see 'em one, four, eight, two dollars, persisted billy, who had not yet mastered the figures correctly.
      1 i see 'em now when i shut my eyes; black balls bobbing round, and stars and all sorts of queer things.
      1 i see cows eating toward us and they may give us a lift.
      1 i see by this paper that the crown prince is killed again.
      1 i see, but don 't understand, whispered lillian.
      1 i see a vacant seat, replied the ghost, in the poor chimney-corner, and a crutch without an owner, carefully preserved.
      1 i see aunt cinthy, and cousin hetty — and there 's mose and amos.
      1 'i see a swarm of brown horses racing madly after us,' he answered.
      1 i see a piece in the paper describing it, and it sounded dreadful nice.
      1 'i see, and now i remember.' said the lama.
      1 'i see — and hear.'
      1 i see all who used to be here long ago.
      1 i see a light, he cried.
      1 i see a fellow i used to know.
      1 i see a difficulty.
      1 i see a corner of it sticking out.
      1 'i see a big cupboard there.
      1 'i see.'
      1 i 'se black, said moppet, with a sob.
      1 'i searched between the soles of his slippers as the flower searched his clothes.
      1 is dr. livesey in?
      1 is doing one 's duty a good way to feed heart, soul, and imagination?
      1 is dinner ready, mother?
      1 is denise going to die?
      1 i screamed for dick, rang the bell and rushed to her.
      1 i scrambled over the wall to get out of the way, and there i saw more curious sights.
      1 i scrambled forward and looked over.
      1 i scorned to hear a word!
      1 is chester down at tom blair 's while i have been sitting here, alone, waiting for him?
      1 i scared mrs. lynde with a jacky lantern last nite.
      1 i scarcely ever looked at it before.
      1 'i scarcely closed my eyes all night!
      1 is buzzard really your fam 'ly name? asked unc' billy.
      1 is bowser quite out of breath? inquired jerry muskrat.
      1 isbn: @number@ - @number@ - @number@ - @number@ (trade edition)
      1 isbn: @number@ - @number@ - @number@ - @number@ (library edition)
      1 is beth worse?
      1 is beth the rosy one, who stays at home good deal and sometimes goes out with a little basket? asked laurie with interest.
      1 is ben going to black my boots before he goes? with a glance at the new shoes which caused them to creak uneasily.
      1 is ben coming, too? asked bab, as betty trotted off in a silent rapture with the big darling bobbing over her shoulder.
      1 is bagheera, said the black panther, and his jaws shut with a snap, for he did not believe in being humble.
      1 i say, you fellows are regular bricks to give me this; it 's just what i wanted.
      1 i say, you do that first rate, cried tommy, who considered nat his protege.
      1 i say you are an eft, and therefore you are, and not fit food for gentlefolk like me and my children.
      1 i say ye do, said mowgli, shooting out his forefinger angrily.
      1 i say! why are you beating the pedlar 's donkey like that?'
      1 i say, who has got my dollar?
      1 i say, what 's a bore? asked toady from the rug, where he sat rocking meditatively to and fro, holding on by his shoe-strings.
      1 i say, what are you doing here? persisted chatterer the red squirrel, for it was he.
      1 i say, we fought under the poplars, both abbots and all the monks, and one laid open my forehead to the bone.
      1 i say us advisedly.
      1 i say, uncle, are you going to have a feast of lanterns?
      1 'i say, tom,' said mr. st. clare, coming in at the door at this minute.
      1 i say to creighton sahib, this is not a lawsuit, that we go about to collect evidence. '
      1 'i say, throw it back.'
      1 i say, though, he said, what about my father?
      1 'i say, this isn 't fair!' cried the unicorn, as alice sat with the knife in her hand, very much puzzled how to begin.
      1 i say they will not follow till i choose; but a horse is well thought of, for messua is tired.
      1 i say there shall be no killing — i who was abbot of such-zen.
      1 i say that verse susan read over and over again to myself.
      1 'i say that she shall be the unluckiest of the unlucky until she is twenty years old.'
      1 i say that is wisdom; but, on the other hand, my cousin, the gavial, lives among his people.
      1 i say, that isn 't fair, mother!
      1 i says to myself, you stand by hawkins, john, and hawkins 'll stand by you.
      1 i says, not quite sure that she wasn 't all a humbug, like so many of 'em.
      1 i say she is stupid.
      1 'i say!' said the farmer, 'he must be ugly!
      1 i say, said dick, who was seldom at all up to the standard of royal conversation, what 's that game you were playing?
      1 i says.
      1 i say, rosalind, shall i shout to him through the magic horn, and tell him to bring her home here, on the magic carpet?
      1 i say, put me ashore, and i 'll cut up and see, said the bicycle boy, who was of an inquiring turn.
      1 i say, polly, are you asleep?
      1 i say, peter! cried mr. brown, again; what the devil are you about there, that i hear such a racket whenever i pass by?
      1 i say, peter, can you really fly?
      1 'i say, peter, can you really fly?'
      1 i say now, hajji, that it was well done; and i see my road all clear before me to a good service.
      1 i say nothin'.
      1 i say no more: the saints help sir daniel 's neighbours, and the blessed maid protect his wards!
      1 i say no harm of you, master richard, returned the peasant.
      1 i say no.
      1 i say, nelly, you 're not going, are you?
      1 i say my prayers sometimes.
      1 'i say, mamma; she wants something to eat.
      1 i say, let us pretend that it is the end.'
      1 i say, let us pretend that it is the end.
      1 i say, let 's wait and see for ourselves if it is all true.
      1 i say, let jo have her way, and do what she can.
      1 i say, jo, that 's rather too much, he began, just in his old boyish way.
      1 i say, jo, how is grandpa this week?
      1 i say, john, said peter.
      1 'i say, john,' said peter.
      1 i say, john, i see your flamingo with the broken leg!
      1 'i say, john, i see your flamingo with the broken leg.'
      1 i say, john, i see the smoke of the redskin camp.'
      1 i say, john, i see the smoke of the redskin camp!
      1 i say, jill, where shall we be in our classes when we do get back? and jack 's merry face fell at the thought.
      1 i say, jaqueline, he spells it 'prins;' now it is p-r-i-n-c-e.
      1 i say, jack, said prince ricardo one morning, here 's a queer letter for me!
      1 i say it on my knees, old jacob; on my knees!
      1 i say it must.
      1 i say 'it cannot be.'
      1 i say, isn 't bread 'riz' enough when it runs over the pans?
      1 i say, is it well for the black panther so to mouth and cough, and howl and roll?
      1 'i say, if they comfort thee, i who was abbot of such-zen, will make as many as thou mayest desire.
      1 'i say, how fat you are,' said mr. panther, licking his chops and showing all his long teeth.
      1 i say, how do you do it? asked john, rubbing his knee.
      1 'i say, how do you do it?' asked john, rubbing his knee.
      1 i say he may come, and his grandpa, too, if he likes.
      1 i say, gwen, we are going to stop at the old house on the way home and get some nuts for this evening.
      1 i say, did you get the chicken, granny?
      1 i say, demi, here 's a new one.
      1 i say, cried john, why shouldn 't we all go out?
      1 'i say,' cried john, 'why shouldn 't we all go out!'
      1 i say, cried john, the kennel! and he dashed across to look into it.
      1 'i say,' cried john, 'the kennel!' and he dashed across to look into it.
      1 i say, can you fly?
      1 i say, amy, said cecil, what a sell this will be on the carrolls!
      1 i say, amy, isn 't this quite an adventure?
      1 i say alan did as i did.
      1 i saw you today, he said in a low, intense tone.
      1 i saw you, that night, when you came back here and picked up my rose!
      1 i saw you go past the field and i tied the horses and followed you down through the woods.
      1 i saw you go down an hour ago and i 've been waiting ever since, he said.
      1 i saw you dancing with the red headed man i ran away from.
      1 i saw you coming from upstairs, said aunt flora gleefully, and i just ran down as fast as i could.
      1 'i saw you come in, but the work was pressing, and i could not stop to speak to you.
      1 i saw you at redmond this morning.
      1 i saw you.
      1 'i saw ye throw the good piece out-at-doors just now.
      1 i saw ye go in with him when we arrived.
      1 i saw what i saw; and if you strike that boy again, i can tell what i know.
      1 i saw what i had been about to do as he saw it — as all good men and true must see it.
      1 i saw what happened with the ointment.
      1 i saw three hunters over on the edge of the big river early this very morning, said he.
      1 i saw this light, and came hither.
      1 'i saw this in darkness.
      1 i saw the young smith get into the carriage, and we never stopped a minute since.'
      1 i saw the white of his eye glitter in the dark.
      1 i saw the two read the white stallion 's pedigree.
      1 'i saw the turkish god himself,' said one.
      1 i saw the three flashes — two close together — one farther to the west.
      1 i saw the tents of a white-face last season, after the rains, and i also took a new yellow bridle to eat.
      1 i saw the prize offer, but i 'd never dream of competing for it.
      1 i saw the most wonderful figureheads, that had all been far over the ocean.
      1 i saw them come into old england and i saw them go.
      1 i saw them at one time and in one place; for they were within the soul.
      1 i saw the match, and it was great fun!
      1 i saw the main street in charlottetown once and i thought it was real grand, but i s 'pose it 's nothing to heaven.
      1 i saw the madchen when i went over to place franz.
      1 i saw the jang-i-lat sahib [the commander-in-chief] come to a big dinner.
      1 i saw the color creeping up into his cheeks.
      1 i saw the army being reviewed.
      1 i saw that plain enough one time i was there and he brought margaret home from radnor friday night.
      1 i saw that last winter with your predecessor, and farther back still with his predecessors!
      1 i saw that, if somebody didn 't take betty in hand, wisely and firmly, she would certainly be ruined.
      1 i saw that he was good to look upon — tall and straight, with broad, stalwart shoulders and a dark, clean-cut face.
      1 i saw that her hair was a pale gold, shining somewhat strangely about her head as if catching the moonbeams.
      1 i saw that built, child.
      1 i saw that at once.
      1 i saw that as soon as i came in.
      1 i saw such a pretty spot in my ramble this afternoon, she told her landlady one evening.
      1 'i saw some pretty new birds, high up in a tree yonder,' he remarked.
      1 i saw some jolly ones over at berryville, oxidized silver, with dogs' heads on them, yellow eyes, and all as natural as could be.
      1 i saw some boys pelting a wretched object with mud.
      1 i saw rose lawrence merely with the cold eyes of the stranger.
      1 i saw poor weland 's face through the smoke, and i couldn 't help laughing.
      1 i saw peter rabbit down in the berry patch.
      1 i saw only the flowers; and helen colored beautifully as she spoke.
      1 i saw only one really handsome fellow among them.
      1 i saw one man valiantly contending against many, replied dick, and i had thought myself dishonoured not to bear him aid.
      1 i saw one do it on our lawn last spring.
      1 'i saw no wine at any of the spreads; but it is plain that young brooke has had too much.
      1 i saw nothing more beautiful than that in europe, miss cornelia.
      1 i saw nothing!
      1 'i saw no smoke' — kim 's voice shifted to the rapt sing-song of the wayside fortune-teller.
      1 i saw no more than a big snake making foolish circles till the dark came.
      1 'i saw my mother 's face across the candle flame, and i said, i will come with thee to bury.
      1 i saw my husband to-day.
      1 i saw mr. reynolds in church sunday afternoon, she went on.
      1 i saw mr. harrison chasing your jersey out of his oats today when i was coming home from carmody.
      1 i saw mr. clarkman today and he agreed to take me.
      1 i saw mother give one quick, involuntary look at jen, and then gaze steadfastly at mr. grant to atone for it.
      1 i saw miss oliver, i suppose, said alan briefly.
      1 i saw miss allen watching us as we opened our parcels and letters, beth went on.
      1 i saw lots of names on the shed door.
      1 i saw jimmy skunk, said johnny chuck, and jimmy seemed very, very sleepy.
      1 i saw it with my own eyes.'
      1 i saw it coming right along.
      1 i saw it all exactly.
      1 i saw it all!
      1 i saw it.'
      1 i saw i must lose no time if i were to find the boat that evening.
      1 i saw i could do you some good.
      1 i saw how you slipped over to the sands with ken and stayed there ever so long with him.
      1 i saw hooty the owl coming back from the lower end of the green meadows.
      1 i saw his face as they helped him on the engine.
      1 i saw him yesterday.
      1 i saw him working away there with papers and twine.
      1 i saw him where he lay along, sucking a fruit in his left hand.
      1 i saw him when he came home last week, and he is so pale and thin i hardly knew him.
      1 i saw him up here early this morning.
      1 i saw him take him.
      1 i saw him sitting beside you when i came up the lane, and i know men 's tricks, retorted miss cornelia.
      1 i saw him once in the battle, and once only.
      1 i saw him once at campden — he came to the school when his daughter was graduated.
      1 i saw him looking at me with an intelligent but puzzled expression.
      1 'i saw him — just before i fainted.
      1 i saw him, jolly and tarry and brown as a coffee-berry.
      1 i saw him in creighton sahib 's office.
      1 i saw him in church last sunday and he seemed so tall and manly.
      1 i saw him — her — i saw her in the stable a good hour agone; 'a was saddling a grey horse.
      1 i saw him hanging around.
      1 i saw him going there twice this week.
      1 i saw him go in, and he hasn 't come out, for i 've kept watch, said he.
      1 i saw him glance at them as he did so, and that made me blush, for they are wretched things, you know.
      1 i saw him fishing not five minutes ago.
      1 i saw him first at the lower ford, with a swineherd 's brat on his saddle-bow.
      1 i saw him fall into the water long ago; so i surely expected he would have been here.
      1 i saw him do it, i cried.
      1 i saw him dead with these here deadlights, said morgan.
      1 i saw him coming and i ran right after him.
      1 i saw him carry her to will 's mother, and heard him ask her to take care of it for a time.
      1 'i saw him at work here this morning.
      1 i saw him at the party, and what you tell shows that he knows how to behave.
      1 i saw him at the markdale picnic two years ago.
      1 i saw him, and yet he would not come to me; and i am the master of the jungle!
      1 i saw him and i 'm frightened!
      1 i saw her, you did not deny her affliction; hester said so, and i believed it.
      1 i saw her when she first came, a hopeful, cheerful, brave-hearted little soul, alone, yet not afraid.
      1 i saw her turning little dollie into a fish and back again in the bath-room last night.
      1 i saw her sleeping daintily.
      1 i saw her posting to the pond pasture not ten minutes ago.
      1 i saw her only for a moment, he said coldly, but she impressed me as being a beautiful woman.
      1 i saw her no more, but soon afterward found mr. wigglesworth cutting her virgin-name into the stone which she had chosen.
      1 i saw her in prayer-meeting last night, and she has a pair of eyes that can 't always look sensible.
      1 i saw her cast a look at my new knitting-bag.
      1 i saw her and dr. irving out walking this afternoon, looking very well satisfied with themselves.
      1 i saw her a few nights ago.'
      1 i saw her.
      1 i saw goethe 's house, schiller 's statue, and dannecker 's famous 'ariadne.'
      1 i saw fun looking at mine, and he must have thought them perfectly immense, answered rose, surveying her stout boots with sudden contempt.
      1 i saw frisky on the roof of the corn-barn, may be he took them.
      1 i saw farmer brown 's boy throwing something over there, replied peter.
      1 i saw don myself one evening last week ambling down the harbour road with that big brown dog of sam ventnor 's.
      1 'i saw demi this morning, and he said she was keeping house for mother bhaer.'
      1 i saw delhi shake at least — and delhi is the navel of the world.'
      1 i saw cards on the table, but no gold; only a heap of little written papers, and these all on cluny 's side.
      1 i saw bobby coon going home from old farmer brown 's cornfield, said old mother west wind.
      1 i saw a very sweet look on her face just now, and am sure that ben will never know why he beat.
      1 i saw aunt olivia 's eyes roam over his arm to the inverted table and the litter of asters and goldenrod.
      1 i saw aunt grace bearing down upon me and fled incontinently.
      1 i saw a pit as we came down, said dick.
      1 i saw a picture of the devil once, he added.
      1 i saw and heard, waking.
      1 i saw an aged aged man, a-sitting on a gate.
      1 i saw a look of desperate determination cross his face.
      1 i saw a keg of soft-soap in the shed.
      1 'i saw a face, — a man 's face, looking in!
      1 i saw.
      1 i save the babe, and for return thou — oh, shameless!'
      1 i saved his life, and when you 've saved a creature 's life you 're bound to love it.
      1 i saved his life and when you 've saved a creature 's life you 're bound to love it.
      1 i sauntered down to relieve her, and we had a sharp argument under way before we were halfway up the lane.
      1 is aught missing?'
      1 i sat upon that hearth, last night, all night, exclaimed the carrier.
      1 i sat up in bed and i said, 'boy, why are you crying?'
      1 'i sat up in bed and i said, boy, why are you crying? '
      1 i sat up and stared at aunt philippa.
      1 i sat there thinking of how my poor father had ended his life, and wondering if i wouldn 't be driven to it some day.
      1 i sat there and imagined scores of gruesome possibilities.
      1 i sat right down on the rustic seat behind me and burst into tears, as the story-books say.
      1 i sat right down and wrote him i 'd go and in a week 's time i started.
      1 'i sat quite still.
      1 i sat me down and stared at the house of shaws.
      1 i sat just as still as i could and the text was revelations, third chapter, second and third verses.
      1 i sat in meditation two days and two nights, abstracting my mind; inbreathing and outbreathing in the required manner ...
      1 i sat gazing stupidly at the sheet after i had read it until felix exclaimed,
      1 i sat down limply on a ledge and tried to look matters fairly in the face.
      1 i sat down beside her, for i wanted sympathy.
      1 i sat down before him.
      1 i sat down at my desk and wrote a full reply to it.
      1 i sat down and cried, mister o 'hara, anticipating chinese tortures.
      1 i sat by him at dinner, and he talked to me — not nonsense, either, this time.
      1 'is a stove so beautiful?' asked the snow-man.
      1 is anything wrong?
      1 is anyone coming now?'
      1 'is anybody up there?' asked the farmer, catching sight of little klaus.
      1 i sank at once to the bottom; but i did not hurt myself for underneath was growing the most beautiful soft grass.
      1 i sang right in this very place last spring, and the spring before, and the spring before that.
      1 i sang polly wolly just the same as the rest of you, said una 's weak little voice, so i had to be punished, too.
      1 i sang all the long nights, and called upon the spirit of the reindeer.
      1 is amy 's illumination anywhere about?
      1 is a maiden to be married?
      1 'is all well with my lord?'
      1 'is all the sea obedient to you?'
      1 'is all the earth obedient to you?'
      1 i sailed with william crawford for many a year, and for courage and endurance and truth that man hadn 't an equal.
      1 'i said you looked like an egg, sir,' alice gently explained.
      1 i said you 'd do it, my boy.
      1 'i said you couldn 't if you tried.'
      1 i said; you can dress like women in anderida, but while you 're with me you will carry your own weapons and armour.
      1 i said, with a little shiver.
      1 i said wistfully.
      1 i said when we first met that you had improved.
      1 i said what for? '
      1 'i said we might have gone by cart along the road,' said the husband, 'and thus have saved some money.'
      1 i said, 'well then, mary joe, do you know what i think?
      1 i said we be beyond question the masters of the jungle, bagheera repeated.
      1 i said to the corpse as i passed it, 'poor woman.
      1 i said to myself that i hoped her friend would keep her for a week.
      1 i said to myself — and by the right and left of gunga!
      1 i said to marilla, 'if anne had been here wouldn 't she have had a laugh?'
      1 i said to him, i said it plain, then you must wake them up again.
      1 'i said to elias: these new laws are good.
      1 i said they oughtn 't to fight for fun, or for bad temper, retorted peter.
      1 i said the time of new talk is near, growled the panther, switching his tail.
      1 i said the thing was death.
      1 i said the road from the station was very pretty — and miss maria laughed.
      1 'i said there was nothing like it.'
      1 i said there seemed to be a few mosquitoes left yet — and miss maria laughed.
      1 i said there might be singing.
      1 i? said the jackal.
      1 'i,' said the giant, 'am chi-gwísa-míti, and i am planting these bao-babs and thorns as food for my children the elephants.'
      1 'i?' said the fir-tree, and then it thought over what it had told them.
      1 i said that your mother said that you were to scoop me out of my shell,' said slow-and-solid.
      1 i said that you can have it.
      1 i said that to quiet her.'
      1 i said that this was almost the dearest and most beautiful thing.
      1 i said that reddy fox can 't walk.
      1 i said that prospect point was as beautiful as ever — and miss maria laughed.
      1 i said that it was only because he was rich that i was tempted to marry him.
      1 i said, 'that girl has got somebody at home awful sick.' that 's what i said.
      1 i said that as far as i was concerned you were at full liberty to marry each other as soon as you liked, said rosemary.
      1 i said, 'thank you, kind parents, for giving me bottles to make me well.'
      1 i said thank you, kind parents, for giving me bottles to make me well. '
      1 i said tartly, just to be consistent.
      1 i said so to jill and jill was shocked.
      1 i said some dreadful things to mrs. lynde long ago but it was when i had lost my temper.
      1 i said sharply.
      1 i said, says i, 'emily scott wouldn 't look at me.'
      1 i said, 'sartin i kin, if she don 't mind being scrunched up some.
      1 i said, remembering.
      1 i said 'pleasant people', you know, and meg carefully tied up her shoe as she spoke, so that no one saw her face.
      1 i said pleadingly.
      1 'i said pig,' replied alice; 'and i wish you wouldn 't keep appearing and vanishing so suddenly: you make one quite giddy.'
      1 i said passionately.
      1 i said: oh my son! if there must be fruit of this fancy of yours, i will lead forth a great army against king quimūs.
      1 i said nothing, nor so much as lifted my face.
      1 i said nothing more to her about it.
      1 i said nothing and gave no advice, not having lived seventy-five years for nothing.
      1 i said not a word, hoping that the unlooked-for sight of owen would break down her resolution.
      1 'i said not a morsel, and i shall keep my word.
      1 i said non-excitedly, getting out my thimble and patterns.
      1 i said no more, for i think i know it, and jo told her little story.
      1 i? said mowgli indignantly, sitting up in the water.
      1 i said mischievously.
      1 i said mentally.
      1 i said liberty to worship god, not license to profane and ridicule him.
      1 i said last night.'
      1 i said i wouldn 't be a bother, and i won 't.
      1 i said i would if i had one, and he has sent me this, to try me.
      1 i said i would, and so i 'll have to do it.
      1 i said i would; and, as i went by the next house, i took a look in at the window.
      1 i said i wished bigger hats were the fashion, because i burn my face every hot day.
      1 i said i was going to take a vacation anyway, and business was not pressing just then.
      1 i said i wanted to run.
      1 'i said it would break.'
      1 i said it very loud and clear; i went and shouted in his ear.'
      1 i said it seemed that ebenezer was ill-seen in the country.
      1 'i said it; i said it,' cried the bearer of that burden.
      1 i said it.
      1 i said incredulously.
      1 i said i 'm no more stupid than you are, and what is more, i hope i 'm not so stupid.
      1 i said i loved poetry and often felt like writing it, and then i said, 'do you ever feel like that, mr. dale?'
      1 i said, 'if you had three candies in one hand and two in the other, how many would you have altogether?'
      1 i said; if ye cannae help me, i must just die here.
      1 i said i feared it was his own supper.
      1 i said i 'd like to think i could break it.
      1 i said i didn 't know, but i hoped to mercy it was.
      1 i said i 'd be presbyterian and i mean to stick to it.
      1 i said i could if i would, and i would if i could, and i have! he cried.
      1 i said he wasn 't mad, cried a third, feeling that his discrimination deserved approval.
      1 i said helplessly.
      1 'i said,' growled mahbub ali to himself, 'i said it was the pony breaking out to play polo.
      1 i said good-bye to her to-day before others, for i dared not trust myself to see her alone.
      1 i said fellow because i knew it would disgust him.
      1 i said, feeling that it wasn 't quite fair that the story girl should always have to speak first.
      1 i said, drawing her close to me.
      1 i said, 'do you know me, dick?'
      1 i said doubtfully.
      1 i said desperately.
      1 i said: dear father, i 'm engaged to dora west, and i hope she will suit the family.
      1 i? said de aquila.
      1 i said coldly.
      1 i said, clinging to him, regardless of appearances.
      1 i said blankly.
      1 i said, between spasms.
      1 i said beforehand that there was some trick, and now i 'm sure of it, she muttered.
      1 i said, becoming horribly frightened all at once.
      1 i said: at your pleasure, my brother, to stay or go.
      1 i said as soon as i was able to say anything.
      1 i said, and what kind of a sermon would you call the best?
      1 i said, and it is true, my search is sure.
      1 i said, and how is it you live?
      1 'i? said allo.
      1 i said a great many foolish, unpardonable things, and finally i threw his ring at him.
      1 i said: abide a little and the wind turns.
      1 i said,
      1 is affectionately dedicated
      1 is a faytun a kind of a bird?
      1 'i sacrifice to my dead youth, he answered, and, when the flames had consumed the letter, he ground them out with his heel.
      1 isabel temple had lived and died eighty years ago.
      1 isabel put her own construction on his absent replies to her remarks and presently she asked him, did you think lynde oliver handsome?
      1 isabella spencer walked behind, fiercely alone.
      1 isabella spencer shut her lips firmly and crushed down some unbidden, unwelcome memories.
      1 isabella spencer knew it.
      1 isabella spencer had overcome many things in her life by the sheer force and persistency of her will.
      1 isabella spencer also had adopted the tactics of silence.
      1 isabella 's hand was in her husband 's and sometimes she could not see the moonlit hills for a mist of glorified tears.
      1 isabella 's face turned crimson.
      1 isabella opposed the scheme vehemently and unwisely, with mordant sarcasm and unjust reproaches.
      1 isabella met him at the door, smileless, cold-eyed, set-lipped.
      1 isabella liked farming, and loved her fertile acres and opulent orchards.
      1 isabella, judging phillippa by herself, gave a little moan of despair, and owen, blinded by love and hope, thought his cause was won.
      1 isabella had ceased to hope secretly that her husband would yet come back.
      1 isabella gave me a venomous look.
      1 isabella clark waited to see the mortgage burned up, and then she came to me in the hall, all smooth and smiling again.
      1 isabella believed that he did not care whether she meant it or not.
      1 isabella.
      1 isabel king watched him when they met, with bold probing eyes.
      1 isabel king started them and probably she exaggerated a lot.
      1 isabel king, leaning back posingly among the cushions of the lounge, sat quickly up as he asked his question.
      1 isabel king bent forward, her brown eyes on alan 's face.
      1 isabel herself showed it with sufficient distinctness.
      1 isaac went back into the house and i unpacked the basket.
      1 isaac was disappointed and said so, but intimated that it wasn 't crushing and that the next best would do very well.
      1 isaac was a well-to-do old bachelor who had never had any notion of getting married until his sister died in the winter.
      1 isaac stood and reflected for a moment or two.
      1 isaac ordered julius caesar away and put up the ladder, and turned his back, real considerately, while we climbed down.
      1 isaac, oh, isaac!
      1 isaac offered to drive us home when it cleared up, but i said no.
      1 isaac meant to be complimentary, though you mightn 't have thought so if you had seen the face of that dog.
      1 isaac looked up in amazement at me and melissa craning our necks over the edge of the roof.
      1 isaac is a fine man and has a lovely house; and you aren 't sure the kingsbridge man really means anything, i went on.
      1 isaac galletly, comfortably curled up in a neighbour 's chimney corner, saw him drive past.
      1 isaac folded his arms and looked up.
      1 isaac appleby, you can 't be in earnest?
      1 isaac appleby, what do you mean? demanded melissa wrathfully.
      1 isaac appleby is dead or away.
      1 isaac acted mean and scandalous clear through, and public opinion has been down on him ever since.
      1 is
      1 irving elliott wants that light — has wanted it for years — and he 's a pretty strong pull at headquarters, that 's what.
      1 irving brooke 's oldest son, stanley, who was to drive wesley to the station, came over early with his express wagon.
      1 irving brooke rented it.
      1 i rushed to his side and looked at the plate as he held it up in the rosy light.
      1 i rushed back to town and hunted up pete manderson at the club.
      1 i run the spring running, but i am not made still.
      1 i run in circles — like a goat with one eye.
      1 i run for the tikkut.'
      1 i run a great danger in the house of shaws
      1 i run!
      1 i rubbed my eyes, and looked again.
      1 i rowed myself over the channel in captain jim 's flat.
      1 i roused pertinax, and we leaped up together.
      1 i rose up full before the boat, because i had never seen white-faces alive, though i knew them well — otherwise.
      1 i. roses
      1 i rose politely and said, good day.
      1 i rose and searched the house.
      1 'i rose.
      1 iron, tin, wood, brass, sugar, salt, coal, and a hundred other things.
      1 'iron-strong, world 's-weight, quick-ear, fly to my help, or i am a dead man!'
      1 'iron-strong, world 's-weight, quick-ear, fly to my help!' cried peter; and quick-ear heard, and said to his brothers: 'listen, our master is calling us.'
      1 'iron-strong, world 's-weight, quick-ear, fly to my help!' cried peter again.
      1 iron hits iron up there!
      1 iron-gray hair becomes him.
      1 'iron gate, iron gate,' cried the voice, growling like thunder, 'fall on him and grind him to powder.'
      1 i rode two miles and finally i came to a little log shack.
      1 i rode home very soberly.
      1 i rode down myself on the third.
      1 i risked it — and it succeeded.
      1 'irish — oh, i see.'
      1 i rise to propose a health, our mothers.
      1 i ride a snail!' cried the prince; 'you are laughing at me, and beside we should not get there for a year.'
      1 i rewrote it five times and i look upon it as my masterpiece.
      1 i rewarded her with a compliment.
      1 i revenged myself by giving him some bad english for his translation, and telling him of it just as i left paris.
      1 i returned to bury, and lent money on the autumn crops.
      1 i returned in the evening, and when i saw her first she was standing under the chandelier in the drawing room.
      1 i respect that virtuous boy.
      1 i resolved then i wouldn 't because i wasn 't sure it was quite right.
      1 i resolved that i would not ask that question again in that tone in that scrape.
      1 i resolved i would not even mention mark 's name.
      1 i reserve to myself the privilege of standing here and watching you out of sight.
      1 i resent your coming at all.
      1 i reprimanded the groom and beat him.
      1 i reported the state of the case to melissa.
      1 'i!' replied somebody.
      1 i repented it with tears.
      1 i repeated, with a strange, horrible feeling of coldness and chill coming over me like a shadow on a bright day.
      1 i repeated what i had said.
      1 irene was singing now; her beautiful voice — the only real thing about her — soared clear and sweet through the building.
      1 irene was pretty and stylish; she sang divinely and spent every winter in charlottetown taking music lessons.
      1 irene was not as mrs. elliott would say, of the race that knew joseph.
      1 irene was just what she had been a year ago — just what she would always be.
      1 irene told me, answered rilla chokingly.
      1 irene told me all about it — she was literally heart-broken.
      1 irene paired off with olive kirk all the rest of the afternoon and went away without so much as a look.
      1 irene looked at him and said, 'does he often cry like that?' as if she had never heard a baby crying before.
      1 irene is always getting 'insulted' by somebody.
      1 irene howard was on the eats side and she has been very cool to me ever since and it makes me feel miserable.
      1 irene howard fastened it up for her and gave her some over-sweet, condescending compliments.
      1 irene howard could do it; but it is not likely she will after the way she was insulted by our society.
      1 irene howard?
      1 irene hasn 't been a bit nice to me since the fuss about the eats; and besides i feel sure she resents not being president.
      1 irene had lost for ever her faithful worshipper.
      1 irene had been very cruel.
      1 irene had a cold yesterday and i know she gave it to him, kissing him.
      1 irene and i haven 't spoken for a hundred years.
      1 i remember witta made a little, thin gold ring for our bird to swing in.
      1 i remember when i was a girl there was a bad storm, but it was nothing to this.
      1 i remember well when i was a girl — but that is neither here nor there.
      1 i remember we called him cyclops.
      1 i remember the time when i was afraid of the te-rain.
      1 i remember the tale.
      1 'i remember them perfectly on the high veldt, especially their marrow-bones.
      1 i remember them as two most adorable tots, said uncle blair, shaking hands.
      1 i remember them as if 'twas yesterday, though i didn 't know jest what he meant.
      1 i remember the hakim was concerned for the body of teshoo lama.
      1 i remember the first time i ever saw aunt jane.
      1 i remember the first pretty dress i ever had — the brown gloria matthew gave me for our school concert.
      1 i remember the day well.
      1 i remember the day: she had watched until sunset.
      1 i remember the appearance of his coat, which he patched himself upstairs in his room, and which, before the end, was nothing but patches.
      1 i remember that the days and nights passed like bars of white and black, opening and shutting.
      1 i remember that night.'
      1 i remember that he once said it had a soul that was doing purgatory for its sins when it had lived on earth.
      1 i remember that book of old — i could never forget that gorgeous cover.
      1 i remember telling old mrs. taylor long ago that the world was a world of laughter.
      1 i remember seeing the gleam of the red binding in his hand as he went out of the gate.
      1 'i remember,' said the prince; 'but tell me what brought queen gul to her present pass?'
      1 i remember, said slightly instantly, there are birds called wendies.
      1 'i remember,' said slightly instantly, 'there are birds called wendies.'
      1 i remember one spring evening i met him on the sand-hills.
      1 i remember one goddess called belisama.
      1 i remember one day in particular; we were sewing in my room.
      1 — i remember once they wanted to cut off my head on the road to lhassa.
      1 i remember now that when i took off my shawl monday afternoon i laid it on the bureau for a minute.
      1 i remember now it is long since i have eaten or drunk.
      1 'i remember now.
      1 i remember myself once — — but it is no matter now.
      1 i remember my own childhood too well.
      1 i remember little tod macallister over-harbour killed himself that very way, eating up a whole box of fruitatives because he thought they were candy.
      1 i remember kisses, slightly interposed quickly, let me see it.
      1 'i remember kisses,' slightly interposed quickly, 'let me see it.
      1 i remember i warned him to beware of sorcery and quick enchantments.'
      1 i remember it well.
      1 i remember i supped that night off a solid hunk of fat pork, topped off with a slab of cold plum pudding.
      1 i remember i had a pet hen when i was a little girl.
      1 i remember him well enough.
      1 i remember him; used to like him and his tantrums, and read about 'em to ted.
      1 i remember him dimly as a tall dark man who used to lounge about alone in his garden and was always reading books.
      1 i remember him as a little, round, fat, white-headed fellow who was always at the foot of his class.
      1 i remember he said his sword was an oracle!
      1 i remember her at the door, the torch over her head, watching us climb the cliff-path from the boat.
      1 i remember her as a fine, blooming young woman.
      1 i remember' — he laughed to himself — 'when first we entered there a loud voice cried, out swords!
      1 i remember hearing aunt adella speak of it.
      1 i remember 'em.
      1 i remembered what you told me, and i went out, carefully shut the door, and looked at his things on the step.
      1 i remembered vaguely that, when i had picked up dorothy armstrong 's picture, i had noticed another photograph that had fallen face downward beside it.
      1 i remembered to this morning, marilla.
      1 i remembered the way she took him off, and i wanted to laugh.
      1 i remembered it, and ventured to bring a little token in return for the one you gave me long ago.
      1 i remembered it, and having risen early, crept up to make sure that you did not come upon this ugly thing unexpectedly.
      1 i remembered he was always waving his hand towards the mainland of the ross.
      1 i remembered everything and i just stood up in my place and shrieked out 'marilla, you mustn 't use that pudding sauce.
      1 i remember a time when this hand was white and smooth, and your first care was to keep it so.
      1 'i remember a pleasant place, set about with fruit-trees, where one can walk in meditation — and the air is cooler there.
      1 'i remember an old ibex, out ladakh-way, that dupont sahib missed on a shoulder-shot, seven seasons back, standing up just like him.
      1 i remember also a pair of bracelets (glass they were, and troubled me not a little) that i found that evening.
      1 i remember a little of that hunting.
      1 i remember!
      1 'i remember!'
      1 i remain, yours respectfully, anne shirley.
      1 'i remain, 'prins and dear cuzen, 'charles, p. w.'
      1 'i remain here; i am too fine.
      1 i remained with my father 's people and eventually lost all trace of my sister.
      1 i remain
      1 i rely upon heaven only, answered dick, casting his sword some way behind him on the snow.
      1 i regret to say that nat sometimes told lies.
      1 i regard you as a child of my own.
      1 i refused to take that class in sunday school the first time i was asked.
      1 i refused once to run away myself, and i 've repented it ever since.
      1 i reflected ... and was surprised.
      1 i reflected again ... and was again surprised.
      1 i reely did not think it was in you and i told albert 's wife so when i got home.
      1 i rede ye be ware, sir daniel; for in this way ye will but nourish and not satisfy my doubts.
      1 i recommend to you, my dear lady, to give yourself no uneasiness.
      1 i recollect that, when a stripling, my first exploit in squirrel-shooting was in a grove of tall walnut-trees that shades one side of the valley.
      1 i recollect no happier portion of my life, than this, my calm old age.
      1 i recollect no happier portion of my life than this my calm old age.
      1 i recognize you, said the princess; you are the gardener 's son whom i have always loved, and it is you i wish to marry.
      1 i recognize their dispositions.
      1 i recognized them as soon as i came into the room.
      1 i recognized her at once from her photograph.
      1 i reckon you won 't care to wrastle long with my old hand o' write.
      1 i reckon you won 't be troubled with any more pacifist prayers.
      1 i reckon you 'll have trouble with him, master, for he 's as stupid as an owl, and as stubborn as solomon 's mule.
      1 'i reckon you 'll find her middlin' heavy, he says.
      1 i reckon when the darkness is close to us it is a friend.
      1 i reckon they 're the last you 'll see this spring, for they 're nearly done.
      1 i reckon they didn 't last long among that drove of thomas youngsters.
      1 i reckon the man you mean is thomas gordon.
      1 i reckon the gods laugh many a time to hear us, but what matter?
      1 i reckon that was why the pharisees pitched on 'em for the ferryin' job.'
      1 i reckon that 's why you and leslie can 't get real close together in your souls.
      1 i reckon that 'll keep you out of joe moore 's clutches.
      1 i reckon tailors is your trade.
      1 i reckon so, said the sea-cook.
      1 i reckon she was scared, though, when the men came swearin' in and asked her if she knew anything about it.
      1 i reckon she ought to be punished a little.
      1 i reckon she 'll find it hard to explain that to my satisfaction.
      1 i reckon not as i don 't own any clothes but what i set in, except a couple of old shirts and them socks.
      1 i reckon it 's that stove matter you 've come about.
      1 i reckon i 'll try it, said benjamin after a final scrutiny.
      1 i reckon i 'll stay.
      1 i reckon i 'll plough up to the glen and sit a bit with old martin strong.
      1 'i reckon i know as much of old england as most.'
      1 i reckon i don 't need to scare peter to pay him for that joke.
      1 i reckon i do.
      1 i reckon i can stand it twelve times a year.
      1 i reckon i am, he said.
      1 i reckon he weren 't a vegetarian.
      1 i reckon he was hungry, for he made about two bites of it.
      1 i reckon he 's been punished already.
      1 i reckon, he said at last, i reckon, cap 'n hawkins, you 'll kind of want to get ashore now.
      1 i reckoned them up; and such was the hurry of my mind, i had to cast the numbers twice.
      1 i reckon because mr. barry lives up there in that house.
      1 i — received your letter, mr. thorne, she faltered at last, looking distressfully down at the floor.
      1 i received the first letter from laurie, who didn 't look as if he knew anything about it, began meg, without looking up.
      1 i received her as politely as i could, because i think she was sorry she dared me to walk a ridgepole.
      1 i recalled this afterward, but just at the moment you may be quite sure i wasn 't thinking about it at all.
      1 i really wouldn 't think quite so much if i were you, said ma kindly.
      1 i really would like to know myself what became of him.
      1 i really would have known if i had stopped to think.
      1 'i really won 't say it again!' said little klaus.
      1 i really wish she had a little more ambition.
      1 i really wish, ricardo, that you would attend to your geography a little more.
      1 i really wasn 't a bit frightened.
      1 i really want to help you, if i can manage it.
      1 i really think you 'll starve, birdie,' said i.
      1 i really think the woods are just as lovely in winter as in summer.
      1 'i really think that, bad sleeper as i am, i might have a good night on it.
      1 i really think, said grandma slowly, that i would like to see a murderer — just one.
      1 i really think it would be better to let them go to school, marilla.
      1 i really think it was a fairy; for i never saw any thing like it before, whispered daisy, much excited.
      1 i really think i 'd like to be a minister 's wife when i grow up, marilla.
      1 i really think he is improving a great deal.
      1 i really shouldn 't have stayed away so long.
      1 i really quite fancy those rosebuds in my hat, now i know that you 're going to learn how to make them.
      1 i really pity the poor giant, thought hercules.
      1 i really ought to hate you and instead i love you madly, and i 'm miserable if i don 't see you every day.
      1 i really need some music to put me in tune.
      1 i really need some, i have so much company, and i can 't make such delicious stuff as yours, asked meg soberly.
      1 i really need one as a kind of protection.
      1 i really must try and get around tomorrow.
      1 i really must speak to her about it.
      1 i really must protest against this riot.
      1 i really must get a thinner pencil.
      1 i really must find out.
      1 i really long to see elizabeth 's child, but i can 't help fearing we have done a rash thing, ellen.
      1 i really haven 't done anything naughty today.
      1 i really have nothing but a little tale about a wood-box, said mrs. jo, seeing that rob had still seven corns to eat.
      1 'i really hardly like to tell you,' answered the lady-in-waiting.
      1 i really felt sure he thought praying was a disagreeable duty.
      1 i really felt as if i hadn 't a right to wear it.
      1 i really feel sorry for the elliotts and crawfords and macallisters over-harbour.
      1 i really feel sorry for mr. harrison; i don 't believe he feels satisfied with his life.
      1 i really feel ashamed.
      1 i really do think i could write one at least as good.
      1 i really don 't want to go back there tonight, he muttered, but i guess i 'll have to.
      1 i really don 't think my curiosity could have borne the strain for another five minutes.
      1 'i really don 't quite know,' answered he.
      1 i really don 't know what would have become of those two people if i hadn 't been in existence to find ideas for them.
      1 i really don 't know what this child is fit for, except mischief, like a monkey.
      1 i really don 't know what 's the matter with me!'
      1 i really don 't know to which of you i shall give the house.'
      1 i really don 't know, replied the linnet; and i am sure that i don 't care.
      1 i really don 't know much about him.
      1 i really don 't know anything about it, he said.
      1 i really don 't dare go back home to-night.
      1 i really don 't believe it 's safe to stay here alone with him.
      1 i really do not know what got into me and possessed me.
      1 i really do not know how we should ever have got home, had we been left to our own devices.
      1 i really do love it, she said gently.
      1 i really do believe it may be, and i 'm going to find out.
      1 i really didn 't know what to do.
      1 i really didn 't expect it.
      1 i really didn 't.
      1 i really did not think the child had it in her.
      1 i really did not know what way to look.
      1 i really did.
      1 i really couldn 't think of such a thing.
      1 i really couldn 't tell whether he has a tail or not, replied peter quite truthfully.
      1 i really couldn 't refuse.
      1 i really couldn 't help it, and it all came about in such a droll way that i must tell you.
      1 i really could not have expressed the rights of the matter better myself.
      1 i really could not have endured her on top of all the rest.
      1 i really could not allow that,' answered gudu.
      1 'i really can 't tell you,' answered the jackal.
      1 i really can 't find any one to suit me.
      1 i really can 't be expected to do two things at once.'
      1 i really can 't.
      1 i really cannot tell you whether the journey was long or short.
      1 i really cannot follow you, said miranda, for i am too tired to walk another step.
      1 i really can never look billy robinson in the face when i meet him.
      1 i really believe there is a telegraph still working somewhere between you two, and each knows what the other is about without words.
      1 i really believe, said she to herself, that i begin to see how it was done.
      1 i really believe old mrs. douglas is going to die at last, after pretending to do it for twenty years.
      1 'i really believe i must have been born a sunbeam, i am so fine!
      1 i really believe i have got henry 's six wives into my head right at last.
      1 i really believe he can 't fold his hands, said happy jack to himself, but speaking aloud.
      1 i really beg your pardon; i see what you are, my little dear.
      1 'i really am too tired when i come home in the evening to clean up the house,' said the eagle.
      1 i realize that some appearances were against me, but —
      1 i realize now that uncle blair was a bit of a bohemian — a respectable sort of tramp.
      1 i realized that, before i was half way through it.
      1 i realized how unworthily i had acted, how deeply i loved miles, and how lonely and empty my life would be without him.
      1 i read tip-top, but i ain 't much on 'rithmetic; so, if you can spare yours, i might take a look at it.
      1 i read the calendar announcement only once, and i certainly didn 't notice that condition.
      1 i read that dispatch, too, and it has encouraged me immensely, said gertrude.
      1 i read such a pretty story in one of aunt olivia 's books last night, she said.
      1 i read somewhere once that souls were like flowers, said priscilla.
      1 i read one of my stories to him and mrs. allan and they both agreed that the moral was excellent.
      1 i read of a girl once in a novel who had a lifelong sorrow but it wasn 't red hair.
      1 i read it with some interest, wondering whose it could be and how it came among grandmother 's private letters.
      1 i read it to marilla and she said it was stuff and nonsense.
      1 i read it somewhere and remembered it.
      1 i read it over in church afterwards and it 's splendid.
      1 i read it in bed, and after i had finished it do you suppose i could get out of bed to put the light out?
      1 'i read it in a book,' said alice.
      1 i read it in a book of aunt louisa 's in town, and i learned it off by heart.
      1 i read it in a book.
      1 'i read it a good deal after a while.
      1 i readily gave the pledge required.
      1 i read every scrap of paper i can get hold of, but i hardly ever see a book.
      1 i read every morning, try to be good all day, and sing myself to sleep with father 's tune.
      1 i read a story once about a spring called that.
      1 i read a notice of mrs. pitman 's death — from heart failure — in the enterprise a few weeks ago.
      1 i read anne 's first.
      1 i read all about such a club in a story-book.
      1 i read about one who used to do it very slyly.
      1 i reached it in time and no more.
      1 i reached home only four hours ago, and was haled straightway here to leo 's wedding.
      1 i rattled all this off glibly before uncle abimelech could get in a word.
      1 i rather think she hasn 't got any, said her mother.
      1 i rather think it would, but there 's no knowing what may happen in three years, said jo thoughtfully.
      1 i rather think it will.
      1 i rather think he was, don 't you?
      1 i rather think diana did her share of the jumping at least.
      1 i rather suspected that in the above instance she really meant uninteresting.
      1 i rather miss my wild girl, but if i get a strong, helpful, tenderhearted woman in her place, i shall feel quite satisfied.
      1 i rather like poor dick moore.
      1 i rather like mrs. saxby.
      1 i rather liked it, said laurie, looking mischievous, a thing he had not done for a fortnight.
      1 i rather fancy not.
      1 i rather enjoy this, and now i 'll imitate what is called 'a charming girl'.
      1 i rather avoided the old chest after this.
      1 i rapped gently.
      1 i ran too, hither and thither, but as fast as i caught one, another was off, till i was in despair.
      1 i ran to him at once, calling to my mother.
      1 i ran to help him up, which only seemed to enrage him further.
      1 i ran over to orchard slope and asked diana to come over and examine the trunk with me.
      1 i ran out to the landing, but as i did so aunt olivia came out of her room, brushed past me, and flitted downstairs.
      1 i ran on deck.
      1 i ran off to sea soon after they were married, like the young scalawag i was.
      1 i ran off more 'n a month ago.
      1 i ran me in upon his bow, he cried.
      1 i ran into the fleshers' ward and came out by the house of the jew, who feared a riot and pushed me forth.
      1 i rang, and clashed, and cried in vain.
      1 i ran from mhow by night, bribing the police, who had been bribed to hand me over without question to my enemies in the south.
      1 i ran from all the others and followed hot-foot.
      1 i ran downstairs and opened the door.
      1 i ran down over the marsh and took joe simmon 's dory.
      1 i ran away from page.
      1 i ran away and he couldn 't catch me.
      1 i ran against the barrel by accident, chasing peter rabbit.
      1 i raked the cranberries for the sauce, cried nat.
      1 i raked the beds, said ben, proudly eying the neat ovals and circles.
      1 i quoted, beginning to wash the dishes.
      1 'i quite understand,' replied blanchette gaily.
      1 i quite long to see the dear man, added mrs. march.
      1 'i quite forgot you didn 't like cats.'
      1 i quite forgot the pipe, john.
      1 i quite forgot an important engagement down on the green meadows.
      1 'i quite feel myself in the kitchen with the matches.
      1 i quite expect he found a leg of the ram in the kiln.
      1 i quite enjoy the idea.
      1 i quite agree with you, said mr. brooke.
      1 i quite agree with you; and i dare say he 'd thank any one for telling him how he may find comfort.
      1 i quite agree with the ladies, and shall be glad to help you decide on something if i can, said the doctor seriously.
      1 'i question if he ever knew it,' said hal, twinkling.
      1 i queried.
      1 i quaked a bit.
      1 i put up with him till harvest was in, and then one day my patience give out.
      1 i put up my hand and discovered that i really had no head, and that i must have left it in the well.
      1 i put this fireplace in myself, remarked captain jim.
      1 i put the very finest sheets on the bed, they smell deliciously of lavender, and we had very good luck doing up the muslin curtains.
      1 i put the letters into envelopes and addressed them, but i didn 't seal them up.
      1 i puts it all away, some here, some there, and none too much anywheres, by reason of suspicion.
      1 i put out my head into the storm, and looked along towards the kitchen.
      1 i put on my very prettiest pink organdie dress and did my hair the new way, which is very becoming to me.
      1 i put on my best pale blue shirred silk hat and my blue organdie dress and my high-heeled slippers.
      1 i put my shield over him till he could stand up.
      1 i put my pride away from me.
      1 i put my hands over my eyes to shut it out, but it pressed in upon my consciousness insistently, and would not be ignored longer.
      1 'i put my foot on his sword and plucked away his dagger, but he knew not whether it was day or night for awhile.
      1 i put my foot firmly down on such nonsense, he said.
      1 i put my cows and sheep into my coat pockets, and got on board with all my little cargo.
      1 i put my chin on my hands and i thought ... and thought ... and thought.
      1 i put my arm about her and gave her a cousinly salute.
      1 i put jacky up to it.
      1 i put in my freshman and sophomore years at redmond two years ago.
      1 i put him on a stone and got another stone and smashed him flat.
      1 i put five of them into my coat pocket; and as to the sixth, i made a face as if i would eat him alive.
      1 i put dress in place of mood.
      1 i put a toad in marilla 's bed.
      1 i put a stone over it, just as we did over pat, said cecily.
      1 i put a spoonful of sugar in.
      1 i pushed up my hat to show them the more recklessly.
      1 i pushed uncle richard 's small flat down the rough path and rowed out to island rock.
      1 i pushed on without pausing, and ere long i saw the stranger coming towards me, and leading a fine stag.
      1 i pushed aside world upon world for thy sake.
      1 i pulled my hand away.
      1 i pulled him out.'
      1 i propose the health of miss rose campbell and drink it with all my heart.
      1 i propose mr. theodore laurence as an honorary member of the p. c. come now, do have him.
      1 i proposed going back east, but dosia says she 'd rather stay here.
      1 i promise you that, whatever happens.
      1 i promise you that dolly shall never break into your oats again.
      1 i promise you.
      1 i promise to come back, he said solemnly and meant it, too.
      1 'i promise to come back,' he said solemnly, and meant it, too.
      1 i promise that willingly,' said the page.
      1 i promise solemnly, 'cross my heart,' said murray, looking like an owl.
      1 'i promise right willingly,' said kilweh.
      1 'i promise — ' once more his eyes shifted.
      1 i promise not to do you any harm.
      1 i promise never to hop very far, if that is any comfort to you.
      1 i promise never to do it again.
      1 'i promise myself a peculiar pleasure in emptying my revolver into that young bonze when next we meet,' was the unchristian answer.
      1 i promise, john said loyally.
      1 'i promise,' john said loyally.
      1 i promise it will not occur again.
      1 i promise, grandfather.
      1 i promised your father that i would be your friend, and to keep my word i have come to bring you a present.
      1 i promised your father, said she sternly, to give you good advice, and to punish you if you refused to follow it.
      1 i promised uncle teddy that you shouldn 't see it till it was all in apple-pie order.
      1 i promised to wake you, and you believe in keeping promises, so i 'm doing my best to get you up.
      1 i promised to meet the youngest twin sailor down at the striped rocks tomorrow afternoon, but the day after will do just as well.
      1 i promised to help alberta cut out her new dress.
      1 i promised to go up and see mollie marr this evening; mollie 's nerves are on the rampage again.
      1 i promised to come up again on the morrow and went out.
      1 i promised to care for you as far as holywood, and, by the rood, jack, y' are more capable to care for me.
      1 i promised that you and the girls should have it to get a new piano, so there it is for you.
      1 'i promised suleiman-bin-daoud that i wouldn 't,' said the butterfly, 'and i don 't want to break my promise.'
      1 i promised not to and i never will!
      1 i promised more than i could perform.
      1 i promised kitty marr that i 'd go down and spend it with her, but i can 't now.
      1 i promised i wouldn 't and peter went off with a light heart.
      1 i promised i 'd play for the next chorus — alice clow has such a headache.
      1 i promised him today that i would, if you didn 't object.
      1 i promised him that i would walk there on a sunday.
      1 i promised her last week that i would, but i 've never had time yet.
      1 'i promised dora west i 'd give her a turn.
      1 i promised and i must keep my word.
      1 i promised.
      1 i promise: but won 't people wonder who you are? and, if they ask me, what shall i say? said fancy.
      1 'i promise,' answered the boy.
      1 i promise.
      1 i profess not to know how women 's hearts are wooed and won.
      1 i proceeded glibly to sketch my ideal.
      1 i probably won 't be back till dark.
      1 i presume to say things will look kind of sing 'lar to 'em, but i s 'pose that 's what they come for.
      1 i presume my face expressed what i felt pretty clearly.
      1 i prepare every saturday morning, in particular, so that if cousin abner 's girls did come, i would be all ready.
      1 i prefer to ride.
      1 i prefer to keep my old memories of her undisturbed — little lisbeth of the silvery-golden curls and the roguish blue eyes.
      1 i prefer the plain, sensible ones.
      1 i prefer them to stars myself, as you always know when they are going to appear, and they are as delightful as my own flute-playing.
      1 i prefer the lovering part.
      1 i preferred to stay at home and write letters.
      1 'i prefer him to all those beautiful animals.'
      1 i prefer big acorns but i never refuse little ones.
      1 i predict that you 'll cry for it by and by.'
      1 i preached it over several times in the granary with only paddy, sitting immovably on a puncheon, for audience.
      1 i pray you to let me go; i am not a real flounder, i am an enchanted prince.
      1 i pray you, my venerable brother, let not this thing be!
      1 i pray you mercy! gasped the archer.
      1 i pray you let me.'
      1 — i pray you, gentlemen, let this fault be amended.
      1 i pray ye now, see there how shuttle-witted are these girls: to bemoan herself before that she had seen me!
      1 i pray to mithras!'
      1 'i pray the gods that may be true, he said.
      1 i pray i have done him no harm.
      1 i pray heaven that capper make good speed! said dick.
      1 i pray god i may be able to help the poor soul, said mr. leonard sincerely.
      1 i pray for their conversion daily, said the duke of york.
      1 i pray for her spirit, answered the other, with a somewhat troubled voice.
      1 i prayed for one, but i didn 't much expect it on that account.
      1 i praise the saints, my lord, said dick, she is in this house.
      1 i praised her for it, and she said, in her quick way, 'i like to sew for other people; it is stupid sewing for myself.'
      1 i poured the water over his poor pantin' tongue, and ef ever a dumb critter looked grateful, he did then.
      1 i potter about this garden considerable, he said.
      1 i positively shiver when i hear the undertaker say at a funeral, 'all who wish to see the remains please step this way.'
      1 i positively cannot let mary taylor — my own beloved molly — go and perpetrate matrimony without my being on hand to see it.
      1 i popped it right back in again, said carl.
      1 i poor feller in gray laid not fur off, shot through the lungs and dyin' fast.
      1 i poked it out, and it ran under the bookcase.
      1 i poked again and said, a little faster, then off he went, helter-skelter as before, and we resigned ourselves to our fate.
      1 i ploughed across, and received in silence the order to —
      1 i pleaded and wept, master.
      1 i play that my mind is a round room, and my soul is a little sort of creature with wings that lives in it.
      1 i played with 'em once, jest for fun, and he thought it would make a hit to have me show off instead of him.
      1 i played something that was terrible — it just played itself — it seemed as if something was lost that could never be found again.
      1 i played ninepins, he answered, and lost a few pence.
      1 i plan to go away.
      1 i planned to spend mine in new music, said beth, with a little sigh, which no one heard but the hearth brush and kettle-holder.
      1 i planned it, and she only gave in after lots of teasing.
      1 i place him in your hands.
      1 i placed them in safety, and back came i to my officer — the one that was not killed of our five.
      1 i placed my palms against the main-mast, which was of a goodish bigness, and waited, every nerve upon the stretch.
      1 i pity the princess.'
      1 i pity the poor mother, and would most gladly help her; but alas!
      1 i pity the people who aren 't born yet for missing it.
      1 i pity the man who gets you, felicity king, that 's all, retorted dan.
      1 i pity it because it isn 't beautiful.
      1 i pity any woman who is foolish enough to marry, she said solemnly.
      1 i pitied you because you were ill and lonely.
      1 'i pitied him also,' said sir richard.
      1 i pitied her, for i think i understood better than the others what her feelings really were.
      1 i pitched it in red-hot on purpose; and before the hour 's out, as he said, we shall be boarded.
      1 i picked up the paper my apples had been wrapped in and looked it over gloomily.
      1 i picked up both that and his brogues, wished him a good morning, and set off upon my way, leaving him barefoot and disarmed.
      1 i picked up a red hot poker once by accident.
      1 i picked up a few bits of news and was introduced to the professor.
      1 i picked these for you in the river field, nillie, he said.
      1 i picked the monster up early in the morning, he said, through the magic telescope, father.
      1 i picked spruce gum and berries and ferns, and aunt philippa taught me to make butter.
      1 i picked some of the apples that the cider is made of, said demi.
      1 i picked some of that, it was so green and pretty.
      1 i picked him up on the church steps just as we went in.
      1 i peter rabbit meets lightfoot @number@
      1 i peter rabbit loses his appetite
      1 i. peter rabbit becomes acquainted with mrs. quack ii.
      1 i persist in dreaming it, although it has often seemed to me that it could never come true.
      1 i persisted anxiously.
      1 i perform some of the duties of the town-clerk by promulgating public notices when they are posted on my front.
      1 i perceive you are in your own country.
      1 i peeled my turnips on the back porch, put them in their pot, and set them on the stove.
      1 i paused where i was, with my napkin in my hand.
      1 i paused unseen at the gate.
      1 i passed three times, but he slept so soundly that no one could wake him.'
      1 i passed three between sunset and night.
      1 i passed the time of day with one that looked less desperate than his fellows, and asked him of the sailing of the brig.
      1 i passed them all at play outside.
      1 i passed my sword twice through him, and he crutched himself away between his long arms, coughing and moaning.
      1 i passed his office window; and as it was not shut up, and he had a candle inside, i could scarcely help seeing him.
      1 'i passed by his garden, and marked, with one eye, how the owl and the panther were sharing a pie — '
      1 i pardon you.
      1 i paid little heed while i lay in this poor pass.
      1 'i paid for it out of my own allowance, mother,' i exclaimed.
      1 i paid eleven cents for a bottle of ink tonight, complained susan.
      1 i paid a dollar and a half for them, and they can 't be washed, groaned kitty.
      1 i packed up her belongings and sent them after her.
      1 i own that i have been a little afraid that this willard stanley was coming here to see you.
      1 'i own that i am beaten!'
      1 i own myself an ass, and i await your orders.
      1 i owe you one thing that i value little, my life; and one that i can never pay you for, this victory.
      1 i owe you far more than can be paid in cash, aunt sally.
      1 i owe you a life; i am a good repayer, jack, of good or evil.
      1 i owe you a grudge, queen anne.
      1 i owe yez a meal.
      1 i owe this all to you, my sweetest teacher.
      1 i owe mrs. jessie one for that, said dr. alec, trying to frown, though in his secret soul he felt that she was quite right.
      1 i owe life and canada that, and i 've got to pay it.
      1 i owe him for some gulls' eggs.
      1 i owe him a real debt of gratitude.
      1 i owe him a huge debt of gratitude for this christmas blunder.
      1 i owe everything to robert.
      1 i owed clark oliver a good turn and i would save mrs. kennedy the annoyance of a vacant chair.
      1 i overtook josie, caught her hand, and stumbled along in her wake, for she went with the speed and recklessness of a distraught woman.
      1 i overlook that as i should your breaking into my house if you saw it was on fire.
      1 i ought to stay in and finish my blouse.
      1 i ought to, seeing i 've been traveling it for forty years.
      1 'i ought to know what your name is and where you live.'
      1 'i ought to know something about them.
      1 i ought to know, perhaps, if i am to be of any service — but i have no wish to hear idle gossip.
      1 i ought to know, i hope?
      1 'i ought to have warned you that he is a man of
      1 i ought to have told you to bring a shawl.
      1 i ought to have taken more notice of them, for their mother has a hard time, i fancy, but never complains.
      1 i ought to have read more, for i find i don 't know anything, and it mortifies me.
      1 i ought to have known farmer brown 's boy better than even to suspect him, thought he.
      1 i ought to have known enough to keep my head out of it, he said slowly and thoughtfully.
      1 i ought to have known.
      1 i ought to have had more sense, of course.
      1 i ought to have gotten him the other day when i had a shot at him.
      1 i ought to have done it long ago but i 've just kept putting it off . . . it 's such a detestable task.
      1 i ought to go home, i s 'pose, said david, with the air and tone of a man dallying with a great temptation.
      1 i ought to give her mine and be hungry, it was so mean to make fun of her poorness.
      1 i ought to get a good price for these, i can tell you.
      1 i ought to be satisfied to please grandfather, and i do try, but it 's working against the grain, you see, and comes hard.
      1 'i ought to be punished.
      1 i ought to be on my way there now, but what is the use without mr. quack?
      1 i ought to be home studying my virgil — that horrid old professor gave us twenty lines to start in on tomorrow.
      1 i ought to be glad for your sake, anne . . . but i 'm horribly, selfishly sorry.
      1 i ought to be getting on, i s 'pose, he said wistfully.
      1 i ought to be able to.
      1 i ought to be!
      1 i oughtn 't to tell you now.
      1 i oughtn 't to have spoken to you so.
      1 i ought not to have said anything like that out loud.
      1 i ought not to have lingered so long.
      1 i ought not to have come, i said repentantly.
      1 i ought not to complain, and i won 't, for i do have all i need.
      1 i orter to be skinned alive — and you all so good to me.
      1 i ordered you to be put to death because i thought your dream portended the loss of my crown.
      1 i order a holy one — a teacher of the law — to come and speak to a woman?
      1 'i opine that it is very disturbing to you, but no enlightened observer is jolly-well upset.'
      1 i opened the parlor door and went in, carefully closing it behind me, for nancy has a deplorable habit of listening in the hall.
      1 i opened the first door i came to and walked boldly in.
      1 i opened my mouth to say yes.
      1 i opened my eyes at once.
      1 i opened it and took out some stiff, blackly written sheets.
      1 i opened it — and staggered back like i 'd got a blow.
      1 i only wish your mother was alive!
      1 i only wish we may all keep well and be together, nothing else.
      1 i only wish that i could help you.
      1 i only wish that each of you, my beloved little souls, could have a bowl of such nice milk, at supper-time!
      1 i only wish people knew that: then they wouldn 't be so stingy about it, you know — '
      1 i only wish i were.
      1 ['i only wish it was,' the march hare said to itself in a whisper.)
      1 'i only wish i had such eyes,' the king remarked in a fretful tone.
      1 i only wish i 'd discovered you long ago.
      1 i only wish i could thank you for it.
      1 'i only wish i could get your daughter as easily.'
      1 i only wish i could do them as well as lady abercrombie does,' said one.
      1 i only wish i could.
      1 i only wished to see that the boy had come to no harm and was a free agent.
      1 i only wished i liked teaching as you do.
      1 i only went to pay him some money, sir.
      1 i only want to show you all a place where you will be safe.
      1 i only want to look at you; you are so handsome.
      1 i only want to know if you care for me a little, meg.
      1 i only want to help my folks, and get a good school.'
      1 i only want to have her, so that i can set her free.'
      1 i only want to find the way out.
      1 i only want someone who will see how i strike the wolf and how the dust flies out of his skin.'
      1 i only want some money, said laurie, walking on again, appeased by her hearty tone.
      1 'i only want my shoes and stockings now,' she said.
      1 i only want my father 's name.
      1 'i only want him to do what i want him to do, and he won 't understand.'
      1 i only wanted you to be comfortable.
      1 i only wanted to warn you, said mary, rather repentantly.
      1 'i only wanted to see what the garden was like, your majesty — '
      1 i only wanted to know which of you is hedgehog and which is tortoise.'
      1 i only wanted to know, muttered peter sulkily.
      1 i only wanted peace for my people, and he went out stumbling through the snow behind the tall winged hats.
      1 i only wanted a little fun, but this sort doesn 't pay, i find, and i 'm getting tired of it.
      1 i only want a trifle to pay my way — rather earn as i go, and not be bothered with the care of a lot.
      1 i only waited for the order to take away the tray.'
      1 'i only trust that we may escape cats and traps, and reach the golden branch soon,' said the fat mouse.
      1 'i only took the regular course.'
      1 i only thought perhaps she was — that you had done or said something to vex her — plaguing her to go to church maybe.
      1 i only thought jo was encouraging you in a feeling which you 'd be sorry for by-and-by.
      1 i only thought it might be, as don is queer.'
      1 i only suggest that if anyone steals the papers i should like some good strong, brave men to rob them back again.
      1 i only stopped to peek in, as i went by.
      1 i only squealed once, said davy proudly.
      1 i only say you 're running a risk.
      1 i only said i thought so.
      1 'i only said if !' poor alice pleaded in a piteous tone.
      1 i only ran into nat 's room to see him about something.
      1 i only pulled six of them up, protested davy.
      1 i only moaned a trifle to keep the girls company.
      1 i only mentioned it now so that you would have something interesting to look forward to all day.
      1 i only meant to explain to your lordliness that i 've had nothing to eat since morning, and i 'm very empty indeed.'
      1 'i only meant that i didn 't understand,' said alice.
      1 i only mean to say that i have a feeling that it never was intended i should live long.
      1 i only loved them, and let them see it.
      1 'i only look after the governor 's geese, that 's what i do, and they are the little fiends which have pinched your reverence.'
      1 i only let her go.
      1 'i only know that she suffers still, for she remembers.
      1 i only know that i 've been fighting pretty stiffly with the wind to-night.
      1 i only know that i must.
      1 i only know it should be, from something i saw there in spring.
      1 i only know he 's dead.
      1 i only knew that i grew older and that it did not matter since there was nobody to care.
      1 i only just wanted to tell you — —
      1 i only imagined i was.
      1 i only hope you won 't work too hard.'
      1 i only hope you won 't be sorry for it.
      1 i only hope you may find as true and tender a man to live for as my saul.
      1 i only hope the next thing won 't be a funeral, remarked sara ray gloomily.
      1 'i only hope the boat won 't tipple over!' she said to herself.
      1 i only hope she won 't turn out another firebrand.
      1 i only have to show my teeth to make them turn and flee!
      1 i only have three peas for my day 's provision, so unless you wish to fast you must go elsewhere.'
      1 i only guessed then what i knew later on.
      1 i only got home half an hour ago . . . and no dora to be seen.
      1 i only get fifty cents a week and i give it all to ma last night.
      1 i only et one piece! )
      1 i only do it now and then for fun.
      1 i only — did — what any man would have done, said alan, taking the offered hand.
      1 i only did as i 'd be done by.
      1 'i only carried out your orders,' said she.
      1 i only came here because i don 't know many people and felt rather strange at first, you know.
      1 'i only came from the wood this winter.
      1 i only beg you, for pity 's sake, to give me something to eat.
      1 i only asked you to set me free from it, ellen.
      1 'i only asked so that i should know if i should take jonas with me.
      1 i only asked because — well, it is no matter.
      1 i only —
      1 i onlee speak a little.
      1 i once thought you and gilbert would have made a match of it, said mrs. harmon.
      1 i once thought of calling myself red-handed jack, he said diffidently.
      1 'i once thought of calling myself red-handed jack,' he said diffidently.
      1 i once saved my little girl, and her picture once saved me.
      1 i once made a rule that i would have no slang in the house.
      1 i once had a child of my own.
      1 i once blew an aspen leaf there, but i was so tired that for many days afterward i was not able to blow at all.
      1 i once asked, as she stopped for breath, because this tale always excited her.
      1 i old man coyote leads bowser away @number@
      1 i — oh — i — your face seems familiar to me, miss armstrong.
      1 i often wish i could take things as lightly as rilla blythe.
      1 i often think i ought to go home, but they all say 'stay'.
      1 i often smell them, but he never gives me any; he only says, 'hullo, chick!' and i 'd rather have oranges any time.
      1 i often sit here.
      1 i often shake you, and you don 't mind, said jo soothingly.
      1 i often see his footmen lounging at the back gate, and the duke of wellington 's house is not far off.
      1 i often look at them on rainy days, and they are very funny.
      1 i often hear it when i am sleeping, jane said.
      1 'i often hear it when i am sleeping,' jane said.
      1 i often feel that way, but i have to wait for my good times, and don 't stop working to wish for 'em.
      1 i often feel, said felicity primly, that we don 't think enough about the heathens.
      1 i often feel as if i needed teaching more than ever since these babies look to me for everything.
      1 i often dream of that stove still!
      1 i often do so, and we will go to the grove this afternoon and try it.
      1 i often come to the shore, she added.
      1 i often and often think of the old verse my aunt used to repeat:
      1 i offer you a good dinner and an agreeable partner.
      1 i offered to take it for him for a quarter but the boulters are so mean.
      1 i offered to marry him, indeed; but he bade me go marry with my likes.
      1 'i occupy their high forts.
      1 i observed the doctor sniffing and sniffing, like someone tasting a bad egg.
      1 i object to you altogether.
      1 'i obey, and return victorious or dead!'
      1 in your feeble condition it will take you a long time to get anywhere near there.
      1 in your face.
      1 'in yonder troop where are four yellow standards.'
      1 in yonder glade.
      1 'in yonder glade.'
      1 in works of labor or of skill i would be busy too,
      1 in words.
      1 in with you — ay, and take your knitting with you.
      1 in with it — quick!
      1 'in winter, when the fields are white, i sing this song for your delight —
      1 in winter, when everything is dead and the ground covered with snow, she must come and live with me in my palace underground.'
      1 in winter, the lads had their debating club, the lasses a dramatic ditto.
      1 in winter snow-white lit the fire and put on the kettle, which was made of brass, but so beautifully polished that it shone like gold.
      1 in winter, however, when it was difficult to get food and horses in that wild country, the army was dispersed, and the prince returned home.
      1 in winter his mother made things more comfortable by introducing rugs, curtains, and a fire.
      1 in whose name, brother?
      1 (in which the cook and the baby joined): —
      1 in what way he learned it is beyond my knowledge for he was mighty cautious about telling how he came by so wonderful a tune.
      1 in what way didst thou get to benares?
      1 in what, then?
      1 in what is being done and suffered and attained in the great busy world?
      1 in what can i help my people? said prigio.
      1 in what a whirl of smoke and firelight and wild, fantastic, hurtling shadows we were!
      1 in went the precious blue belle, flounces, rosy hat, and all, and nothing but a few black flakes remained of that bright band.
      1 in war, my weapon is the claymore.
      1 'in war it is as it is in love, said pertinax.
      1 'in walter 's place i should go quite alone, it is more manly,' said jonas.
      1 in wakefield the magic of a single night has wrought a similar transformation, because in that brief period a great moral change has been effected.
      1 'in volaterrae — waiting for you.'
      1 invite him to sup with you, and say you wish to taste the wine of his country.
      1 invite him then, snapped mrs. spencer, with the ungraceful anger of a woman, long accustomed to having her own way, compelled for once to yield.
      1 in virtue he was far my superior.'
      1 in-vest-i-gate is a great big word, but its meaning is very simple.
      1 in-vest-i-gate if you would know that something is or isn 't so.
      1 investigate and for yourself find out those things which most you want to know about.
      1 in very truth, she had thought little about peter for the last fifteen years.
      1 in vain we stroked and entreated and brought him tidbits.
      1 in vain they searched; in vain marie wailed and belle declared it must be somewhere; no wreath appeared.
      1 'in vain they punished me by all the usual methods.
      1 in vain the prince rushed to their assistance and strove to undo the cord.
      1 in vain the master prayed and threatened, and promised hans a large reward if he would only drive him on.
      1 in vain the giant showed me his menagerie, which was entirely composed of children who would not work!
      1 in vain she tried to recall some landmark, the gloom had deepened and nothing was clear.
      1 in vain she nibbled at the bread and butter and pecked at the crab-apple preserve out of the little scalloped glass dish by her plate.
      1 in vain mrs. chester alluded to her 'charming novel', and the misses chester introduced parties, picnics, the opera, and the fashions.
      1 in vain meg begged him to stop.
      1 in vain i recalled the fact that the departed gentleman was allers civil to the ladies.
      1 in vain, in vain, he cried; the proper place for you is the yard, and there you go to be tied up this instant.
      1 'in vain, in vain,' he cried; 'the proper place for you is the yard, and there you go to be tied up this instant.'
      1 in vain i lectured, betty only laughed; in vain i gravely rebuked, betty only flirted more vivaciously than before.
      1 in vain, however, for the robbers with their sabres soon killed him.
      1 in vain had he sent arrow after arrow at the beautiful stag.
      1 in vain farmer brown 's boy brought him the fattest nuts and other dainties.
      1 in vain did the poor old father weep and implore her pity; she was firm, and he dared not gainsay her.
      1 in vain did she puzzle over the apparent contradictoriness of his behaviour.
      1 in vain did prince mirliflor 's father write commanding him to return, and proposing for him one good match after another.
      1 in vain did i answer —
      1 in vain did his wife urge every objection; the more she argued, the more determined was her husband.
      1 in vain did his anxious followers seek for him, he was nowhere to be found.
      1 in vain cecily implored him to stop.
      1 in vain anne pleaded.
      1 in vain amy telegraphed the word 'talk', tried to draw her out, and administered covert pokes with her foot.
      1 i nursed alexander abraham through the smallpox, and i didn 't mind it much.
      1 in two words: do ye want the lad killed or kept?
      1 in two strides he reached the door.
      1 in two strides he reached his door.
      1 in two streets converging at right angles toward my watch-tower i distinguish three different processions.
      1 in two more years we 'll be twenty.
      1 in two more years i 'll be really grown up.
      1 in two more minutes they were both safe in our room.
      1 in two months you may come back to me again, and i shall expect you to tell me what you think of her.'
      1 in two minutes unc' billy was down on the ground, rolling and tumbling in the maddest kind of a frolic with his eight children.
      1 'in two minutes they shall be as tight as ever they were!' said kisa.
      1 in two minutes he was dreaming just as if there were no such things as duties to be done.
      1 in two minutes, he cried, the ship will be blown to pieces.
      1 'in two minutes,' he cried, 'the ship will be blown to pieces.'
      1 in twenty-four hours' time everybody in prospect knew that ralph walworth had come home, crippled and poor.
      1 in truth, they had.
      1 in truth, it was a merry little feast.
      1 in truth i thought the girl was someone not quite in her right mind.
      1 in truth, i have lived too long.
      1 in truth, i dreaded him.
      1 in truth i dreaded him.
      1 in truth, answered he, that question might be asked much more seriously than you suppose.
      1 in truth and reason, neither those whom we call the living, and still less the departed, have anything to do with the grave.
      1 'in truth, and in talk and in act, holy.
      1 introductory to the three golden apples
      1 — introductory to the miraculous pitcher the miraculous pitcher the hillside — after the story
      1 introductory to the miraculous pitcher
      1 introduce him to me, and i 'll cultivate his acquaintance.
      1 into whatever she did she put the whole force of her nature.
      1 into this the lads silently lowered themselves.
      1 into this the girl moved.
      1 into this peaceful scene erupted the doctor, wrathful and excited over the burning of the parliament buildings in ottawa.
      1 into this opening you must crawl, holding a lamp in your mouth.
      1 'into the wide world, good father, or out of it, where ever my feet may chance to carry me.'
      1 into the water, smee.
      1 'into the water, smee.
      1 into the swift river he sank, and rolled over and over in the current.
      1 into the snow she went again.
      1 into the pot he goes this very night.
      1 into the old lady 's white face came a sudden faint stain of colour, as if a rough hand had struck her cheek.
      1 into the kitchen she dashed and flung herself face downward on the sofa in an agony.
      1 into the fields!
      1 into the face of the man watching her breathlessly flashed a triumphant, passionate joy.
      1 into the barn she went, and played country girl to her heart 's content, in spite of nelly 's warnings.
      1 'into the bag, quick!' said he, and the switch obeyed.
      1 into that great big, big mouth he went instead, and mr. pickerel swallowed him whole.
      1 into rosemary 's dreams burst faith meredith full of rebellious bitterness.
      1 in toronto.
      1 into one you must put oats, into another wheat, and into the third barley.
      1 into many young souls his appeals and warnings burned their way, and each night they rose for prayer in response to his invitation.
      1 into it norman douglas bounced, scattering and annihilating its charm in a moment.
      1 'into it i will go again if mahbub ali or the colonel lift hand or foot against me.
      1 into each of these he entered, took the maidens' robes, went out again, turned the palaces back into eggs, and went home.
      1 into each life some rain must fall, some days must be dark and sad and dreary.
      1 'into each life some rain must fall, some days must be dark and dreary.'
      1 into bowser 's whimper there now crept a little note of eagerness as he dragged himself across the farmyard and up to the back door.
      1 into bowser 's voice crept a new note of eagerness as his nose picked up the scent stronger than ever.
      1 into bed, every man jack, or pay the forfeit!
      1 into almost all time 's tooth has been gnawing, until some inscriptions have been completely effaced, and others can only be deciphered with difficulty.
      1 in time, when the old king died, the shepherd succeeded him.
      1 in time we come to umballa.'
      1 'in time to have it cooked for the next course?' said alice.
      1 in time thou mayest become a hunter too.
      1 in times like that men talk like brothers and show what they are.
      1 in time she told them all that had happened to her, and they didn 't know what to advise her to do.
      1 in time she grew quite fond of him, he was so kind and gentle.
      1 in time of danger heed this rule: think hard and fast, but pray keep cool.
      1 in three years i 'll be back.
      1 in three weeks' time the storm burst.
      1 in three weeks' time mrs. march was established in her new home, and the old carroll house blossomed out into renewed splendour.
      1 in three days we shall lie down and go.
      1 in three days' time.
      1 'in three days thou wilt go with me to lucknow, seeing and hearing new things all the while.
      1 in three days i shall expect you back here.'
      1 in three days i am to go down to nucklao to the school at nucklao.
      1 in three days he will bring you back here, with your parents and sisters, and any guests you may invite, in your company.
      1 in three days from this you will set out.'
      1 in three days comes the bull to thee, boy.'
      1 'in three days came seven chiefs and elders of the winged hats.
      1 in those few short months she had lived more keenly and fully than in all her life before.
      1 in those days you could tell easy enough which was george and which was dick, if you saw them together and near at hand.
      1 in those days the rhinoceros 's skin fitted him quite tight.
      1 in those days the first of the tigers ate fruit and grass with the others.
      1 in those days miner 's great-great-grandfather a thousand times removed didn 't live under ground, continued grandfather frog.
      1 in those days it buttoned underneath with three buttons and looked like a waterproof.
      1 in those days i rode seventy miles with an english memsahib and her babe on my saddle-bow.
      1 in those days he had a tail very much like the tail of jerry muskrat.
      1 in those days everyone took what they found and got leave to keep it, so that the smith grew more prosperous day by day.
      1 in those days all the frogs had tails, long handsome tails of which they were very, very proud indeed, continued grandfather frog.
      1 in this world you 've just got to hope for the best and prepare for the worst and take whatever god sends.
      1 'in this world the cleverest people are always the hungriest,' replied the wolf.
      1 in this were the shaft of a pick broken in two and the boards of several packing-cases strewn around.
      1 in this way you will be able to get through the wood unhurt.'
      1 in this way three years passed, and no man in the world was more beloved than owen.
      1 in this way, the sly old gentleman got round proud jo, and furnished her with the style of boy in which she most delighted.
      1 in this way the shifty lad won the king 's daughter, and they were married the next day.
      1 in this way these tales are older than reading and writing, far older than printing.
      1 in this way the months slipped by, and christmas came round again.
      1 in this way the money was likely to come soon to an end, and so it did.
      1 in this way the good fairy hoped that the prince would be protected against all dangers.
      1 in this way the end came.
      1 in this way six years passed by, and his eighteenth birthday drew near.
      1 in this way matters went on for some time, without producing any material effect on the relative situations of the contending powers.
      1 in this way i will bring her and her suite, and i will give her to you to be your solace.
      1 in this way he travelled through many countries, till at last he came to a land that was ruled over by a great king.
      1 in this way he reached the country of the black people, where the storks took up their abode close to the capital.
      1 in this way he might be able to catch one without the others knowing a thing about it.
      1 in this way, he managed to get many meals of scraps.
      1 in this way he found out what the common people said about him, and how his judges and governors fulfilled their duties.
      1 in this way he came right out into the sea, and swam further and further out.
      1 in this way he arrived at the land of the turks.
      1 in this way hans suddenly became rich — rich enough to buy a property of his own.
      1 in this view grandma persisted.
      1 in this time however, she had taken a liking to esben, and would willingly have set him free, but could not.
      1 in this they drove to the palace.
      1 in this state she awaited her husband and her son.
      1 in this respect he was a good deal like reddy fox himself.
      1 in this respect he is very like some other folks i know.
      1 in this respect he is just like his cousin, sammy jay.
      1 in this renewed mood she walked home from church almost gaily.
      1 in this precious heap was my bank, note deposited, the rate of exchange being considerably against me.
      1 in this precious heap was my bank-note deposited, the rate of exchange being considerably against me.
      1 in this poor state i had to bear from my companion something in the nature of a persecution.
      1 'in this place we saw a tooth of john the baptist.
      1 in this one little was said of the hardships endured, the dangers faced, or the homesickness conquered.
      1 in this mighty enterprise the cow shall be my great confederate.
      1 in this matter i have not sinned.
      1 in this, margaret, just like the delightful anne, lives up to the dictum that nothing matters in all god 's universe except love.
      1 in this manner they set out down the road, the fox 's tail being always in the bear 's mouth.
      1 in this manner several days went by.
      1 in this manner many weeks passed by.
      1 in this manner he learned that his brothers had become great men, much respected in all the country round.
      1 in this little, old book, filled with cramped, boyish writing, there is a spell of white magic that sets the years at naught.
      1 in this light the figure of the black hunter had winked at him with a white eyelid.
      1 in this jimmy was partly right and partly wrong, as you and i know.
      1 in this instance it was alice penhallow, daughter of young john penhallow, who was to be married.
      1 in this horrible enclosure stood a small black house, which had only two grated windows, all covered with cobwebs, and a battered iron door.
      1 in this he was unsuccessful.
      1 in this he is a great deal like other people, farmer brown 's boy for instance.
      1 in this he had to help him not only the fowlers by profession, but also his attendants, who excelled in this art.
      1 in this guise the luckless moody spurgeon had to go about until his hair grew again.
      1 in this guise she went over the seven hills till she came to the house of the seven dwarfs.
      1 in this guess, as we know, his majesty was mistaken, which seldom happened to him.
      1 in this gold box i have a magic potion, which will do the dragon 's business far more effectually than your sword.
      1 in this frenzy of hers what might she not do?
      1 'in this fashion then, slowly, a day at a time, which is very bad for doubting troops, the war came upon us.
      1 in this fashion she came along till she got to the stall where jem and his mother were, and there she stopped.
      1 in this extremity he remembered what he had told the little spinner long ago.
      1 in this direction the sunshine penetrates the dismal mist; by its aid i can direct our course to the passage of the notch.
      1 in this castle there lives a princess, the wicked wife of my dear master.
      1 in this case the truth won 't make poor leslie free, sighed anne.
      1 in this case it was romney penhallow to whom mrs. george remarked sweetly:
      1 in this case it is the man, not the minister, i invite.
      1 in this basket is all you need to make this spot delightful to you.
      1 in they go tomorrow.
      1 in the year that had passed she had blossomed out to a gracious fulfilment of womanhood.
      1 in the years to come thy memory will shine like a star over my lonely life, as that last story we read together says.
      1 in the year eric was born david baker was an errand boy in the big department store of marshall & company.
      1 in the yard we encountered dan, emerging from the fir wood and champing the fatal berries with unrepentant relish.
      1 in the yard some of the merry children were playing, who had danced so gaily round the tree at christmas.
      1 in they all bundled, and after making the house safe, off they went, feeling that they had had a pretty good time on the whole.
      1 in the work-basket was a bit of unfinished, yellowed lace with a needle sticking in it.
      1 in the wood he felt hungry, for he had walked far, and he sat down to eat.
      1 in the winter he started off to hunt cariboo for a spell.
      1 in the winter he often gets considerable of his food along its banks.
      1 in the winter, also, he was extremely lonely, as the miller never came to see him then.
      1 'in the window was an old quill pen.
      1 in the willow chapter xvi.
      1 in the willow
      1 in the west was a sky of mackerel clouds — crimson and amber-tinted, with long strips of apple-green sky between.
      1 in the west was a field of crocus sky over which pale cloud blossoms were scattered.
      1 in the west over the harbour the sky was a very fine ethereal blue and the wind blew from there, salt and bracing.
      1 in the well is fair lizina, and you 've got nothing but peppina.
      1 in the week that followed nancy enjoyed herself after her own fashion.
      1 in the week that followed he went to the cove every day.
      1 'in the water, of course!' said the sheep, sticking some of the needles into her hair, as her hands were full.
      1 in the water, declared peter.
      1 in the wan, grey light of the autumn dawn the old doctor came to the bedside and lifted emily to her feet.
      1 in the untried recklessness of twenty untempered years she wished she could die before john lincoln came to plainfield.
      1 in the underworld sits a quail on a tree, and i wanted to shoot it.
      1 in the twilight anne sauntered down to the dryad 's bubble and saw gilbert blythe coming down through the dusky haunted wood.
      1 in the twenty years that followed she had never even revisited avonlea.
      1 in the twelfth room they found the mother dragon seated on a diamond throne.
      1 in the town, however, the lancastrians were far from being in so good a posture.
      1 in the top of a tall tree not far distant was a spot of black.
      1 in the time of the great war many poor people were shot because it was feared they would burn the chateaus.
      1 in the three following evenings doris made the waist.
      1 in the third year of the late war a maine regiment was passing through boston, on its way to washington.
      1 in the third place, you must be provided with a bottle, which i will give you, to bring the water in.
      1 in the third place there isn 't room for all the ducks to nest properly.
      1 in the third place i shall wish for you a violent death.'
      1 in the terror and confusion of the plague, the priest had mistaken one sister for the other, as the elder did die.
      1 in the tennis-court
      1 in the sun-sweet place before the pulpit stone we boys had put up a board table.
      1 in the summer they sometimes took a boarder for a month or two, and this summer miss lemar had come.
      1 in the summer mornings they led out their flocks to pasture, and were happy and contented from sunrise to sunset.
      1 in the summer it is too hot, and in the winter i sleep.
      1 in the sudden stab of fear that pierced her very heart she realized what anne had come to mean to her.
      1 'in the street.'
      1 in the store-room he noticed a half-opened cupboard which he did not remember having seen before.
      1 in the still valley they could hear old hobden 's deep tones.
      1 in the squares there are crystal fountains kissed by the light, and everywhere the asphodel blooms — the flower of heaven.
      1 in the square below, said the happy prince, there stands a little match-girl.
      1 in the spring, when dorinda 's bed of violets was growing purple under the lilac bush, aunt mary wrote again.
      1 in the spring we will see what need be done then.
      1 in the spring we returned joyfully to golden gate.
      1 in the spring rose took pneumonia and died — a year too late!
      1 in the spring alberta is to go and live with uncle william.
      1 in the spot where they encountered no mortal could observe them.
      1 in the south-west room, where there was no carpet to fade, we spread them on newspapers on the floor.
      1 in the soup tureen there was an uncanny silence.
      1 in the son of his mother, thyra is a stern woman, as immovable as a stone image.
      1 in the solemn pause which death makes in every family, psyche said, with the sweet self-forgetfulness of a strong yet tender nature, —
      1 'in the soft season of thy youth' is a good one to begin with.
      1 in the smaller pocket on the right side were several round flat pieces of white and red metal, of different sizes.
      1 in the small dining room a table was spread and loaded with good things.
      1 in the sitting-room she found lucy ellen peering out between the muslin window curtains.
      1 in the silence which now reigned, unbroken even by a snore, gwen heard a sound that made her start and tremble.
      1 in the shelley kitchen the family was gathered around the table, when the door was flung open and nora stood on the threshold.
      1 in the shadow of some trees lay the rest of the flock.
      1 in these ten minutes rilla passed through a dizzying succession of anger, laughter, contempt, depression and inspiration.
      1 in these magnificent garments she went to meet the gnome upon the great terrace.
      1 in the secret chamber were found fifty wagon-loads of gold flax, and as much more was discovered buried.
      1 in the second place there are more dangers down there for young ducks than up in the far northland.
      1 in the second place, sammy fairly ached all over to spread the news through the green forest and over the green meadows.
      1 in the second place, mrs. hill was saying to her eldest son, i liked that miss seeley very much.
      1 in the second place, joe cried bitterly all through the ceremony, and this vexed miranda unreasonably.
      1 in the second place, it never occurred to him that tannis might be in love with him.
      1 in the second place he wanted to get back to that hollow stump and the fat hen just as soon as possible.
      1 in the second place, he had the feeling that somehow that little bedroom seemed crowded.
      1 in the second compartment lay a dress.
      1 in the second and largest place, she desired the marriage because gilbert did.
      1 in the searching light of the spring evening he looked older than anne had ever seen him.
      1 in the sea, once upon a time, o my best beloved, there was a whale, and he ate fishes.
      1 in the same village there lived three brothers, who were all determined to kill the mischievous hawk.
      1 in the room where she had died naomi holland lay in her coffin.
      1 in the room was a table spread with delicious food.
      1 in the right place, answered eric, with his ready laugh.
      1 in the reaction our spirits rose with a bound.
      1 in the reaction of her feeling she was half laughing, half crying.
      1 in the reaction from sunday evening 's intensity and strain she was especially full of what miss cornelia would have called devilment on monday.
      1 in there?
      1 in the rapture of their newly-given lives master and servant fell laughing and weeping into each other 's arms.
      1 in the rapture of supporting her david almost forgot everything else.
      1 in the quiet places and the green ways she had found what he had failed to find — the secret of happiness and content.
      1 in the process of picking the broken egg out of the whole ones anne had recovered her equanimity.
      1 in the present affair i am only a passive spectator.
      1 in the preceding spring james clark, one of the hands in the lumber mill at lindsay, had been killed in an accident.
      1 in the preceding spring clifford had been taken on the chronicle on trial, as a sort of general handyman.
      1 in the preceding fall a new family had come to arundel and moved into the tiny house next to the puffers'.
      1 in the porch flora jane fletcher and her sister, mrs. harmon andrews, were talking in low whispers.
      1 in the p.m. to westminster abbey, but don 't expect me to describe it, that 's impossible, so i 'll only say it was sublime!
      1 in the plural, at that!
      1 in the pleasure of watching him she forgot where she was and the curious eyes turned on her.
      1 in the pleasure of his society she had forgotten some of her misgivings of the day.
      1 'in the plains,' said kim, 'are always too many people.
      1 in the plain meaning of the word, sir, said i.
      1 in the pews more than one familiar face was missing forever.
      1 in the peace of the old valley she had lived a life, narrow outwardly, wondrously deep and wide in thought and aspiration.
      1 in the pauses of their talk they could hear the low droning 'om mane pudme hum!
      1 in the park
      1 in the palace itself all was still, and he wandered through the rooms without meeting anyone to stop him.
      1 in the other parts there would be summer and autumn . . . yes, and a bit of winter, too.
      1 in the order of the things that he admired, next to having killed a man in single fight came swimming.
      1 in the open kitchen doorway she paused, standing on a mosaic of gold and shadow where the sunshine fell through the morning-glory vines.
      1 in the open air, replied the carrier, just at dusk.
      1 in the one omar had chosen lay a little gold crown and sceptre on a velvet cushion.
      1 in the old valley
      1 in the old pasture
      1 in the old garden he kissed her lips and alice entered into her own.
      1 in the old days the legions kept silence before their emperor.
      1 in the old days the congregation were unhappy until the priests had chosen their sacrifices; and so would you have been.
      1 in the old days selena could cow her, but that time was past.
      1 in the old city of troezene, at the foot of a lofty mountain, there lived, a very long time ago, a little boy named theseus.
      1 in the old carriage-house.
      1 in the obscurest corner of the room stood a tall and narrow oaken closet with its door ajar, within which doubtfully appeared a skeleton.
      1 in the northwest a mass of cloud, such as she had never in all her life beheld before, was rapidly rolling up.
      1 in the night when i was fast asleep something pounced upon me.
      1 'in the night the fever broke and the sweat came,' he cried.
      1 in the night she wakened from her trance and made her escape.
      1 in the night, however, the young man threw off the skin.
      1 in the night he dreamed that he was living in the forest and could understand all that the birds said to each other.
      1 in the next was a plump, tailless bird, who seemed to be saying mournfully —
      1 'in the next village the peasant ivan has just had his seventh son.
      1 in the next scene it did come, and washington at trenton was prettily done.
      1 in the next room, paul was crying out with pain as the doctor worked on his arm, but tannis did not go to him.
      1 'in the next place,' said jesper, 'there came a fat old fellow on the same errand.
      1 in the next book you will be told about some of these, if you care to read about them.
      1 in the next book i will tell you of some of bobby 's adventures.
      1 in the new teacher she found another true and helpful friend.
      1 in the name o' goodness, si, whar be you a-goin' to?
      1 in the name of the gods, get her her pipe and stop her ill-omened mouth,' cried an oorya, tying up his shapeless bundles of bedding.
      1 in the name of goodness, how many wrinkles and kinks did a baby have?
      1 in the name of all that was wonderful, who or what could this girl be, so little in harmony with her surroundings?
      1 in the name of all that 's wonderful, why so? says i.
      1 in them was a look which at first stirred my heart to its deeps with tumultuous delight, and then i remembered.
      1 in them she held a white mary-lily from the orchard.
      1 in the mountain yonder there dwells a roe, white of foot, with horns that branch like the antlers of a deer.
      1 in the morning, when the young man was dressed, the herdsman called to him and said:
      1 in the morning when they awoke, mulímo the great spirit was standing by them; and he said: 'o makóma and sákatirína!
      1 in the morning when the governor came to look after his stable boys they were just beginning to come to again.
      1 in the morning, when light came, the gazelle was sick in its stomach and feverish, and its legs ached.
      1 in the morning when he went to the sea-shore the princesses were out of the earth as far as their waists.
      1 in the morning they talked over their plans, and were most at a loss to know how to get out of the island.
      1 in the morning they played the jewel game — sometimes with veritable stones, sometimes with piles of swords and daggers, sometimes with photo-graphs of natives.
      1 in the morning they camped round the boat on the stones with books, gay work, and merry chatter, till bathing-time.
      1 in the morning the shepherd went as usual to let the sheep out of the fold, and found one of them missing.
      1 in the morning the king and the queen saw plainly where their daughter had been, and they took the soldier and put him into prison.
      1 in the morning the indians broke camp for us and harnessed our shaganappies.
      1 in the morning the baba yaga says to him:
      1 in the morning snowdrop awoke, but when she saw the seven little dwarfs she felt very frightened.
      1 in the mornings i always think the mornings are best; but when evening comes i think it 's lovelier still.
      1 in the morning she went to church for the first time since coming to windy meadows.
      1 in the morning moti followed the two afghans outside the city to the horsemarket in which they horses were offered for sale.
      1 in the morning kai again asked leave to meet the knight and to try to overcome him, which arthur granted.
      1 in the morning it said to him, 'i am going away to feed.'
      1 in the morning i found all my eggs broken, just as you see them here.
      1 in the morning he was still on the doorstep.
      1 in the morning he was not.
      1 in the morning he was aware of lurgan sahib looking down on him.
      1 in the morning he was also gone.
      1 in the morning he rises earlier than usual and sets himself to consider what he really means to do.
      1 in the morning, he caused it all to vanish, and when his brothers entered the stable they found him lying on the straw.
      1 in the morning gerda told her all that the wood-pigeons had said.
      1 'in the morning, ere we rode to our manors, he said: i do not say farewell; because ye will return and bide here.
      1 in the morning, as soon as day dawned, in came the princess with the long nose, and drove her out again.
      1 in the morning, as it was sunday, he drove david baker to the station.
      1 in the moonlight i saw her face quite plainly.
      1 in the month that followed cromwell biron pressed his suit persistently, unintimidated by cecily 's antagonism.
      1 in the midst of these amiable reflections miss marshall heard a knock at her door.
      1 in the midst of the choir the dead spy lay, his limbs piously composed, upon a bier.
      1 in the midst of our laughter pat came down the walk, his stately tail waving over the grasses.
      1 in the midst of our hilarity, however, uncle alec and aunt janet came down upon us.
      1 in the midst of his grief he thought he heard a voice singing, and looked round, but could see no one.
      1 in the midst of her grief she suddenly heard her mother 's voice speak from the grave, and say to her:
      1 in the midst of all this they met a wonderful vessel — it was a dough-trough, in which there sat an old woman.
      1 in the midst of all this the lamp still cast a smoky glow, obscure and brown as umber.
      1 in the midst of all these objects, caleb and his daughter sat at work.
      1 in the midst of all the noise and rejoicing labakan slipped off with his little box under his arm.
      1 in the middle, the cutlasses lay ranged.
      1 in the middle of the temple was an altar, on which lay a book, and behind the altar hung a great curtain.
      1 in the middle of the spear you must have two strong chains ten fathoms in length.
      1 in the middle of the park is a castle, where dwells a horrible witch who allows no living being to enter the doors.
      1 in the middle of the night she woke up.
      1 in the middle of the meadow stood a huge stone castle, with an iron gate leading to it, which was wide open.
      1 in the middle of the great hall was a frozen lake which had cracked in a thousand pieces; each piece was exactly like the other.
      1 in the middle of the garden, where the shadow of the poplars did not fall, it was almost as bright as day.
      1 in the middle of the floor she stopped as if transfixed, staring at the table.
      1 in the middle of the field stood a magnificent castle, built out of porphyry, with a roof of gold and with glittering battlements.
      1 in the middle of the dear old briar-patch with me, replied peter rabbit.
      1 in the middle of the city was a great open square, and here the queen wished the wager to take place.
      1 in the middle of january, i was summoned home.
      1 in the middle of january i was summoned home.
      1 in the middle of it was a little house, a rough little house.
      1 in the middle of his wild sayings the girl began to laugh, and rock herself backward and forward.
      1 in the middle of his song the girl started, laid her mittened hand and then her head to the ice floor of the hut.
      1 in the middle of a soft bed of moss was a squirming mass of legs and funny little heads.
      1 in the middle of all the noise the door opened, and the mouse ran out between the feet of the king.
      1 in the middle of a great forest there lived a long time ago a charcoal-burner and his wife.
      1 in the middle of a field they met the parson, and when he saw this procession he cried: 'for shame, you bold girls!
      1 in the middle, and besieged by half a hundred violent draughts, a fire of wreck-wood blazed and vomited thick smoke.
      1 in the melon bed, on the end nearest the wall, where the sun strikes nearly all day.
      1 in the meanwhile, you are not to suppose that we neglected our chief business, which was to get away.
      1 in the meanwhile, i was innocent of any wrong being done me.
      1 in the meanwhile, here he was in a sore plight.
      1 in the meanwhile give us the cellar key, and torrance shall draw us a bottle of your father 's wine in honour of the event.
      1 in the meanwhile, dick turned to the old shipman, who had seemed equally indifferent to his condemnation and to his subsequent release.
      1 in the meanwhile dick hastened to secure his post.
      1 in the meanwhile blue beard, holding a great sabre in his hand, cried out as loud as he could bawl to his wife:
      1 in the meanwhile all the fairies began to give their gifts to the princess.
      1 in the meantime, will you just step out and give me your opinion on the meat for dinner?
      1 in the meantime, we had found nothing of any value but the silver and the trinkets, and neither of these were in our way.
      1 in the meantime, we could never make out where he got the drink.
      1 in the meantime (thinking to myself) i began to see the outlines of that scheme on which we afterwards acted.
      1 in the meantime the youth went away with the third ox.
      1 in the meantime the youth had taken the ox and gone off with it.
      1 in the meantime the wolf had pulled and bitten and scratched at the stone, till at last he succeeded in getting his paws out.
      1 in the meantime the wicked step-mother was waiting at home for news of the girl 's death, and preparing pancakes for the funeral feast.
      1 in the meantime the wedding-day drew near.
      1 in the meantime the two women carried the magician into a very fine apartment, richly furnished.
      1 in the meantime, the squire and the captain stayed on deck, and the latter hailed the coxswain, who was the principal man aboard.
      1 in the meantime, the squire and captain smollett were still on pretty distant terms with one another.
      1 in the meantime, there was no doubt of one thing; they kept an infamous bad watch.
      1 in the meantime the real princess was left standing below in the courtyard.
      1 in the meantime the princess cabbage-stalk had reached the palace, travelling in a litter.
      1 in the meantime the magician was waiting impatiently for the prince.
      1 in the meantime the king 's son threw the reindeer skin into the fire unobserved.
      1 in the meantime their little sister at home was growing up quickly.
      1 in the meantime the interest was to be used for their maintenance.
      1 in the meantime the fairy mazilla had sent turritella back to the queen, who was all anxiety to know how the wedding, had gone off.
      1 in the meantime niels and the others tramped on towards rome.
      1 in the mean time, neither the fierceness of the persecutors nor the infatuation of their victims had decreased.
      1 in the meantime minnikin begged the kitchen-maid very prettily to give him leave to go down to the strand for a short time.
      1 in the meantime, mind you take good care of our kingdom.'
      1 in the meantime let us enjoy ourselves; to-night i have ordered a battle between my cats and the river rats on purpose to amuse you.
      1 in the meantime, it is your duty and privilege to endeavour to take your sainted mother 's place.
      1 in the meantime in the hut the cat was busy weaving the linen and tangling the threads as it wove.
      1 in the meantime i had a better chance, as i supposed, before me.
      1 in the meantime i felt at least forty more following the first.
      1 in the meantime blacky had filled the kettle with water, and having put it on the fire, sat down quietly waiting for it to boil.
      1 in the meantime, as bennet was to remain behind, the command of the reinforcement was given to master shelton.
      1 in the meadow stood a large and splendid castle.
      1 'in the mauve salon.
      1 in the market-place the boldest boys used often to fasten their sledges to the carts of the farmers, and then they got a good ride.
      1 in the main they did; but on this particular morning dan was plainly inclined to rebel.
      1 in the madrissah i will be a sahib.
      1 in the loose waves of her bright hair she wore her bridegroom 's flowers, roses as white as a virgin 's dream.
      1 in the look they exchanged there was boundless love and trust — ay, and good-fellowship.
      1 in the long run he decided to hold on his way, and let things go as they liked.
      1 in the long mirror she saw herself reflected from top to toe — or was it herself!
      1 in the library, sir.
      1 in the library father and son looked at each other affectionately.
      1 in the letter which mr. laurence had sent with nat, he had said:
      1 in the left pocket we saw a huge silver chest, with a silver cover, which we could not lift.
      1 in the laughing brook, which rippled and sings all day long, lived mr. trout and mrs. trout, and a whole lot of little trouts.
      1 in the laughing brook, of course, replied grandfather frog.
      1 in the latter case, though not unconscious that there may be taller men among you, i hereby offer myself for that enviable duty.
      1 in the large parlor below stood several trunks and cases belonging to mrs. barlow, and left there for her convenience, as the room was unlet.
      1 in the lane! shouted bab.
      1 'in the land whence i have come there are many men with the strength of ian,' said he.
      1 'in the land whence i have come there are many men with the strength of ian,' answered he.
      1 in the land of souls ( @number@ )
      1 in the land of erin there dwelt long ago a widow who had an only son.
      1 in the lake of ripples.
      1 in the kitchen reigned confusion and despair.
      1 'in the kingdom in which we are now sitting lives a princess who is dreadfully clever.
      1 in the june twilight she went over the fields to anne 's, and appeared with ghost-like suddenness in the scented garden.
      1 in the joy of seeing a familiar face anne forgot that there had never been much love lost between her and josie.
      1 in the isle of mull, at least, says he, where i know every stone and heather-bush by mark of head.
      1 in their shadows anne and gilbert talked in lover-fashion of their new home and their new life together.
      1 in their misery they could not think what to do next.
      1 in their kiss the past was put aside.
      1 in their excitement they burst open the door, and seizing the skin they threw it into the fire.
      1 in their attention to father ephraim their eyes were turned from martha pierson, who grew paler and paler, unnoticed even by adam colburn.
      1 in their airy flutterings they seemed to rest on the evanescent spray.
      1 in the interval he had seen aunt sally and uncle tom.
      1 in the inner garden there were very many deer.
      1 in the hut was a young girl who was mending a net.
      1 in the hut sat a very old woman, who was the dragon 's grandmother.
      1 in the hurry of their change of place, joanna sprang from her seat and ran like an arrow to her lover 's side.
      1 in the house there are three puppies.
      1 in the house lived a man who had a wife, and the wife was sad all day long.
      1 in the hot months, when its refreshment was most needed, the dust flew in clouds over the forgotten birthplace of the waters, now their grave.
      1 in the hope of pleasing everyone, she took everyone 's advice, and like the old man and his donkey in the fable suited nobody.
      1 in the hollow meredith gordon met them.
      1 in the hills, as i understand, there are fewer.'
      1 in the high, old tottering voice that seemed to have been tuned and broken at the capstan bars.
      1 in the high and far-off times the elephant, o best beloved, had no trunk.
      1 'in the hearthstone yonder lies the secret of my strength.'
      1 in the hall mrs. cunningham herself came beamingly to greet her.
      1 in the hall i paused just a minute — i was suddenly overcome by an absurd dread.
      1 in the hall below ursula saw her step-mother, looking troubled and vexed.
      1 in the halifax papers, too, added felix, since dr. seton is a halifax man.
      1 in the great hall the king paused and pointed to an iron chest which stood in a corner.
      1 in the greatest terror she ran up again to the queen, crying:
      1 in the great city in which he lived there was always something going on; every day many strangers came there.
      1 in the good old-fashioned way she is very accomplished, and has made this house a happy home to us all, ever since we can remember.
      1 in the good man 's house, too, preparations were made to go to the palace.
      1 in the garret of green gables
      1 in the garret at home.
      1 in the garret
      1 in the garden below were lilac-trees purple with flowers, and their dizzily sweet fragrance drifted up to the window on the morning wind.
      1 in the future, if my life is spared, it is going to be a very different sort of life.
      1 in the front row a woman stood up, swayed and shaken as a leaf in the wind.
      1 in the fourth place, sir wilfrid laurier took a fit.
      1 in the forty-ninth he found the fairy of the dawn herself.
      1 'in the forest near here is a fine stream but not a fish or other living creature in it.
      1 'in the forest,' answered the man, and the cruel brother guessed at once it must be his sister.
      1 in the forest all is gay when my princess walks that way.
      1 in the forenoon the column checked.
      1 in the forenoon it was discovered that denise was much worse, and the doctor was sent for.
      1 in the following spring andras happened to be driving his reindeer along a great fiord to the west of vadsö.
      1 in the following five years she had succeeded in burying all remembrance well out of sight.
      1 in the first place you mustn 't ever forget to mind what grown-up people tell you — that is, good grown-up people.
      1 in the first place there were so many to see.
      1 in the first place, the little gallipot of a boat that we were in was gravely overloaded.
      1 in the first place, the doorway would be altogether too small for happy jack.
      1 in the first place she had been out hunting all night.
      1 in the first place, sammy jay is not wholly to blame for all his bad habits.
      1 in the first place, old mr. toad belongs to a very old and honorable family, one of the very oldest.
      1 in the first place, miranda, in spite of her dress and veil, was such a flat-faced, commonplace, uninteresting little bride.
      1 in the first place it would be necessary to make a long voyage through unknown seas.
      1 in the first place it was very exciting, and sammy dearly loves excitement.
      1 in the first place, it was too near farmer brown 's house.
      1 in the first place, it was dark in there.
      1 in the first place it made him envious, and envy, you know, always stirs up bad feelings.
      1 in the first place it isn 't a proper place in which to bring up young ducks and make them strong and healthy.
      1 in the first place his stomach was so full of ants that there wasn 't room for another one.
      1 in the first place his stomach had not been really filled for a long time.
      1 in the first place his plan was working beautifully.
      1 in the first place he was not in the slightest degree in love with tannis — he merely admired and liked her.
      1 in the first place he lost his way, then tumbled overboard, and let the horses go.
      1 in the first place he kept house for himself and had publicly stated that he wanted no fools of women around his diggings.
      1 in the first place he had traveled so far that he did not feel like running.
      1 in the first place he felt very important, and you know blacky dearly loves to feel important.
      1 in the first place, he didn 't know whether or not black pussy liked frogs to eat, and he was terribly frightened.
      1 in the first place, he didn 't have as much as he wanted.
      1 in the first place farmer brown 's boy had put his head out the barn door to see what all the fuss was about.
      1 in the first place, beatrice hill was saying to sidney, oh, sid, that miss seeley you had at the prom is a lovely girl.
      1 in the first moment of alarm it sounded as if the foresters were carrying the moat house by assault.
      1 in the first, great mirrors reflect the past; in the second, we contemplate the present; in the third, the future can be read.
      1 in the first and most splendid of these carriages sat prince rainbow 's mother.
      1 in the far west a sunset city was built around a great deep harbour of twilight.
      1 in the farthest corner of the garden was a tree quite covered with lovely white blossoms.
      1 in the farmyard he found link tormenting his dog.
      1 in the fall, when the harbour lay black and sullen under november skies, mother and i went back to town, parting with uncle jesse regretfully.
      1 in the faint, yet penetrating, moonlight they looked curiously alike, but chester had the milder face.
      1 in the evening, when they returned, they found the giant helpless and tied to a tree by one enormous hair!
      1 in the evening, when they all returned from the battle, there he was, sitting in the road, making clay dolls.
      1 in the evening, when the sun is getting low, and all the midges are beginning to bite, peter saw a wide heath stretching before him.
      1 in the evening, when the king returned from the battle, he found paperarello sitting in the road making clay dolls.
      1 in the evening when the goose-girl came home he called her aside, and asked her why she behaved as she did.
      1 in the evening, when she ventured to peep, she thought she saw a tiny crack in the upper part of the shell.
      1 in the evening, when she came back, the panther said, 'jackal, bring out my little ones!'
      1 in the evening, when little kay was going to bed, he jumped on the chair by the window, and looked through the little hole.
      1 in the evening we stroll among the spruces or sit on the bench under the acacia tree.
      1 in the evening we are going to have some fun, when we can laugh as much as we please without breaking any of the rules.
      1 in the evening they were folded up in a fresh paper and re-directed carefully.
      1 in the evening the hazel-nut child crept on to the roof, where some storks had built their nest.
      1 in the evening the girl crept out to the buffalo 's hiding-place, and said to him:
      1 in the evening the dragon and his mother had a long talk, but stan heard every word through a crack in the ceiling.
      1 in the evening she went to a junior red cross committee meeting and was severely businesslike.
      1 in the evening she went down to the shore road to see paul irving.
      1 in the evening michael told his friends that he had dreamed the same dream again, but they only laughed at him more than before.
      1 in the evening i went over, as i had promised uncle dick to do.
      1 in the evening he yielded to a whim and went across to the cameron homestead, by the old footpath which was still kept open.
      1 in the evening he went as usual to the creeper-covered house.
      1 in the evening he said to his wife: 'i have seen my daughter, in the place where you told me you had drowned her.
      1 in the evening her stepmother returned and was much amazed to find helena sitting quietly with her work all finished before her.
      1 in the evening her husband returned from hunting a long way off, and found his wife in tears.
      1 in the evening he knew that the cask would be placed in the chapel, so he hid himself there and waited.
      1 in the evening he came to a green field, where stood a great tree, under which he seated himself.
      1 in the evening ed came, and jack was quite satisfied when he saw how pleased his friend was at what he had done.
      1 in the evening anne went over to see leslie, but found nobody.
      1 in the enterprise today it was reported that lord kitchener says the war will last three years, said rilla dubiously.
      1 in the enemy 's camp . . . . . . . . . .
      1 in the enemy 's camp
      1 in the end the wood-cutter lost heart, and said to himself:
      1 'in the end the two perīs took me to the girl 's house.
      1 in the end the brothers told him about the coverlet which, when one touched it, sounded so that it could be heard over eight kingdoms.
      1 in the end, she yielded somewhat doubtfully, overborne by anne 's enthusiasm.
      1 in the end she resolved to keep her own counsel.
      1 in the end she decided to go.
      1 in the end she agreed to let dorinda stay for the summer — and dorinda had never been home since.
      1 in the end paul liked, since stephen refused to influence him by so much as a word.
      1 in the end miss cornelia did take her and went up to announce her decision to the ingleside people first.
      1 in the end it rather annoyed young thomas.
      1 in the end it brought her a more tangible reward than sometimes falls to the lot of the toiler.
      1 in the end i had to do it myself, though i don 't like climbing ladders.
      1 in the end, howsomever, he had to marry min.
      1 in the end he, too, got leave to go; but he went without a following and alone.
      1 in the end he said to his mother:
      1 in the end he picked up the fish and started for home.
      1 in the end davy was sent to bed, as usual, there to remain until noon next day.
      1 in the end, charlotte wrote to elizabeth and asked her to let her daughter visit the old homestead.
      1 in the end bessy had consented to go, and the next evening lawrence called for her in the rose-red autumn dusk.
      1 'in the elder days of art builders wrought with greatest care each minute and unseen part, for the gods see everywhere,'
      1 in the east i found libraries where men dared to think — schools of medicine where they dared to learn.
      1 in the east, above the maple woods, was a silvery sheen that hinted the moonrise.
      1 in the dusk i thought his face had a tender, reverent look instead of the rather mocking expression it had worn all along.
      1 in the dusk agnes failed to notice the pallor of her companion 's face and the unshed tears in her eyes.
      1 in the dream child, a foundling boy, drifting in through a storm in a dory, saves a heart-broken mother from insanity.
      1 in the dim, reflected light the girl 's mournful face took on a weird, unearthly beauty.
      1 in the dim light she was beautiful, with a wild, mystic loveliness, a compelling charm that would not be denied.
      1 in the dim light she could see how haggard and hollow-eyed he had grown.
      1 in the dim light her extremely long face looked corpse-like already.
      1 in the dim candle-light she looked unbelievably pretty and appealing.
      1 in the devil 's name, what is this? muttered sir william howe to a gentleman beside him.
      1 in the depths of my heart, little europa is still the rosy child who ran to gather flowers so many years ago.
      1 in the deep dark pool of which the old man had spoken the silver-sided salmon was lying under a rock.
      1 in the dead of the night prince ivan stole the sorry colt, saddled it, jumped on its back, and galloped away to the fiery river.
      1 in the daytime, when people were around me and everything was cheerful, it wasn 't so hard to keep from thinking of it.
      1 in the day-time she changed herself into a cat or a night-owl, but in the evening she became like an ordinary woman again.
      1 in the daytime i played with my companions in the garden, and in the evening i led the dance in the great hall.
      1 in the days when everybody started fair, best beloved, the leopard lived in a place called the high veldt.
      1 in the days of langemarck
      1 in the day she was herself; but, when the night fell, she was restless and uneasy until she heard the call.
      1 in the days before rail-carriages the sahibs travelled up and down here in hundreds.
      1 in the daylight, surrounded by homely, familiar sights and sounds, it was not so difficult to fortify our souls with a cheering incredulity.
      1 in the day he slept at the snow-queen 's feet.
      1 'in the dawn,' the lama went on more gravely, ready rosary clicking between the slow sentences, 'came enlightenment.
      1 in the dawns they flared windy-red above stark blue, as kedarnath and badrinath — kings of that wilderness — took the first sunlight.
      1 in the dark shadow of the grove, on the margin of the brook, he beheld something huge, misshapen and towering.
      1 in the darkness she felt her face burning.
      1 in the darkness she climbed up into an oak tree that shadowed the well, and there she lay all night, waiting, waiting.
      1 in the dam was a great hole made by paddy himself.
      1 'in the crystal — in the ink-pool?' demanded mahbub.
      1 in the crystal cup of the sky over her the stars were blinking.
      1 in the crowd of faces, he was trying to find one kind, handsome one, like mr. st. clare 's.
      1 in the crowded boat this was of course impossible, and the passage was a very slow affair.
      1 in the crotch of the tree he had left the queer thing that he had brought under his arm.
      1 'in the cradle yonder, and i think she is dead,' replied the father sadly.
      1 in the cowyard back of the barn of this particular farm stood several cows contentedly chewing their cuds as they took their daily airing.
      1 in the courtyard you will find a green horse with three heads and twelve feet, and by its side a sword eighteen yards long.
      1 in the court scene she surpassed herself.
      1 in the court, dick found a part of the garrison, busy with preparations for defence, and gloomily discussing the chances of a siege.
      1 in the course of a few weeks she gradually recovers.
      1 in the correspondence itself she found her pleasure.
      1 in the corner of the room was a pile of cushions, and these kisa arranged as a bed.
      1 in the corner near her was a rich surprise of new-blown, crystal-dewed roses.
      1 in the cool twilight ethel went with agnes bentley to mail her letter.
      1 in the constant dread that his child would be taken from him, poor kojata knew no rest night or day.
      1 in the confusion that followed it was easy for rosald to slip away and return geirald his proper clothes.
      1 in the confusion that ensued, two pistol shots rang out sharply.
      1 in the confusion santa claus discreetly disappeared, and school was dismissed.
      1 in the common light of common day her radiant certainty of that rapt morning had faded.
      1 in the cold lairs the monkey-people were not thinking of mowgli 's friends at all.
      1 in the cold gray dawn the sisters lit their lamp and read their chapter with an earnestness never felt before.
      1 in the christian endeavour meeting on tuesday night the feminine element sat dumb and unresponsive.
      1 in the choir, behind him, david bell saw mollie 's girlish face, tinged with a troubled seriousness.
      1 in the chariot sat the figure of a man, richly dressed, with a crown on his head, all flaming with diamonds.
      1 in the chancel they found dick waiting, attended by a few young men; and there were he and joan united.
      1 in the centre of the great hall where the emperor sat was a golden perch, on which the nightingale sat.
      1 in the centre of the garden an old birch-bark canoe seemed sailing through a sea of blossoms, with a many-coloured freight of geraniums.
      1 in the cavern sat an old woman spinning.
      1 in the castle there lived a king.
      1 in the cart, said john.
      1 in the carriage sat a prince, and over his head a golden umbrella was held, to protect him from the sun 's rays.
      1 in the carriage itself sat puddocky, who kissed her hand to the prince out of the window as she passed by.
      1 in the cage my life began; well i know the worth of man.
      1 in the bushes around the smiling pool the little birds sang and sang.
      1 in the burning anguish of that moment her own soul was as an open book before her.
      1 in the brown chamber the rope had been made fast to the frame of an exceeding heavy and ancient bed.
      1 in the broad walk you meet all the people who are worth knowing
      1 in the brisk three weeks that followed, even clemantiny had to admit that he earned every cent of his wages.
      1 in the box was some hay and in that hay he was sure that he had seen an egg.
      1 in the box was a quaint, pretty, old-fashioned gown, not at all faded, made of blue muslin, with a little darker blue flower in it.
      1 in the bottom of the hollow was an old nest of chatterer the red squirrel, and that was all.
      1 in the big hickory-tree were chatterer the red squirrel, happy jack the gray squirrel, and sammy jay.
      1 in the big forest in the north of america lived a quantity of wild animals of all sorts.
      1 in the big autumnal orchard the younger fry foregathered and chatted and coquetted.
      1 in the beginning she admitted great homesickness, but after the first few letters she made no further mention of that.
      1 in the beginning of things there was very little dry land, as you may have heard, so old mr. and mrs.
      1 in the beginning of the jungle, and none know when that was, we of the jungle walked together, having no fear of one another.
      1 in the barn, the cows were being milked; and daisy had a mugful of it, warm and sweet, out of the foaming pail.
      1 in the barn a horse stamped.
      1 in the autumn, new trials and experiences came to meg.
      1 in the autumn may died, whispering, with her arms about her sister 's neck, —
      1 in the autumn, i trolled and caught those lovely fish, the mackerel.
      1 in the autumn i toled and caught those lovely fish the mackerel.
      1 'in the autumn a livery-stable keeper bought me, and through the winter fed me up till i was quite presentable in the spring.
      1 in the afternoon worth set out for greenwood, a mile away.
      1 in the afternoon, when aunt janet was over at uncle roger 's, seeing him and aunt olivia off to town, the clock was righted.
      1 in the afternoon we all repaired to the orchard, bibles and hymn books in hand.
      1 in the afternoon tom went back again.
      1 in the afternoon they all went to church, and at least two hearts were truly and devoutly thankful that day.
      1 in the afternoon the lady was gone, the old house all open, and their mother sweeping, airing, in great spirits.
      1 in the afternoon the french canadians went to sleep.
      1 in the afternoon she went uptown and bought some lovely pale yellow silk organdie.
      1 in the afternoon rosemary shut herself in her room and wrote a note to john meredith.
      1 in the afternoon i went to the sewing circle.
      1 in the afternoon i was sitting in the wing hall, dreaming wondrous day-dreams, when alicia called me to the red room.
      1 in the afternoon he went out, in order to learn something of his new home, and wondered greatly not to come across the old grandmother.
      1 in the afternoon he turned his steps towards his nephew 's house.
      1 in the afternoon gulliver appeared: to him davy told his trouble, and the three friends took counsel together.
      1 in the afternoon, grandmother newbury packed mrs. kennedy and frances off for a walk.
      1 in the afternoon dorinda put on her best dress and hat and started out.
      1 in the afternoon aunt janet brought us a lunch of apple turnovers; but we could not eat them.
      1 in the afternoon anne walked down to the old irving place to see paul.
      1 in the act she saw it was not saul, and covered her bewildered face as if to hide its joy.
      1 in the action and in the look and attitude of each the painter beheld the figures of his sketch.
      1 in the academy anne gradually drew a little circle of friends about her, thoughtful, imaginative, ambitious students like herself.
      1 in the above-described warfare, if a pygmy chanced to pluck out a crane 's tail feather, it proved a very great feather in his cap.
      1 in that, ye have no hand.
      1 in that way you will come to no harm.'
      1 in that way he would escape the little man who had watched him before.
      1 in that way he never missed any of the good things that his hurrying, worrying neighbors did.
      1 in that very instant the snowy outside world became more beautiful and wonderful than ever it had been in all his life before.
      1 in that vast silence kate 's soft breathing at my side seemed an intrusion of sound where no sound should be.
      1 in that time she had decided what to do.
      1 in that terrible moment her feet scarcely seemed to touch the ground.
      1 in that strange music was the joy of the innocent, mirthful childhood, blent with the laughter of waves and the call of glad winds.
      1 in that month i lived a lifetime.
      1 in that moment of her peril, when every eye frowned with death, a little timid boy threw his arms round his mother.
      1 in that life she had blossomed out, a fair, unique thing.
      1 in that idea, so soon as he had reached the broad road under simla town hall, he cast about for one to impress.
      1 'in that hour the lord gave me full understanding of all that i must do; and his hand covered me in my ways.
      1 in that general refuge for perturbed spirits she found comfort and good counsel from some source or other.
      1 in that dress....
      1 in that dim light she looked quite pretty.
      1 'in that chest is the crown that has waited for you for many years,' he said, 'and at last you have come for it.'
      1 in that case you are to back me up.
      1 in that case they must have smashed through everywhere and be at the very gates.
      1 in that case, sir, said i, i would just have to be hanged — would i not?
      1 in that case, miss oliver dear, the german official reports ought to be all you need, said susan sarcastically.
      1 in that case i suppose you must, she conceded.
      1 in that case i shall hie me home at once to do something i should otherwise have to do tomorrow.
      1 in that case i must sample it, laughed mrs. allan, helping herself to a plump triangle, as did also the minister and marilla.
      1 in that case he had, by his own folly, in not letting well alone, ruined his life completely.
      1 in that case another evening will do.
      1 interruptions always spoil a story, said jumper.
      1 interesting things like this all did happen long ago, it seems to me.
      1 in ten years more we shall be meal-bags, sister; so be resigned.'
      1 in ten minutes they had returned, bearing the table with them.
      1 in ten minutes dr. blythe was at the manse.
      1 intellectually he was a worthy foeman, and alan had often longed for such since coming to rexton.
      1 in tannis of the flats, with her ancestry and tradition, it was lofty self-sacrifice.
      1 in summer, when i can roam anywhere in the woods and the sunshine — i wouldn 't be queen victory for anything.
      1 in summer, the boys devoted themselves to baseball, the girls to boating, and all got rosy, stout, and strong, in these healthful exercises.
      1 in summer the barn was the rendezvous, and what went on there no uninitiated mortal knows.
      1 insulted fiddlesticks!
      1 in sudden alarm, isabella spencer snatched the lamp from the hall table and held it up.
      1 in such cases people sometimes do stranger things than to act the magician and awaken a young man to splendor who fell asleep in poverty.
      1 in such a guise did we whirl through the village and over the two-mile station road.
      1 instruction sore long time i bore, and cramming was in vain; till heaven did please my woes to ease with water on the brain.
      1 in strict justice he could not keep his mother 's name out of it, but he merely said she had been mistaken.
      1 instead, when he dared to look up he said slowly,
      1 instead, we went at it with feverish zeal.
      1 instead unc' billy possum looked worried.
      1 instead, they were full of a blank, incredulous horror that swallowed up every other feeling.
      1 instead, the snails and grasshoppers and water-rats stood round the frog in their natural shapes.
      1 instead, there lay at his feet a large hole, big enough for two people to pass through.
      1 instead she went to the point and sketched all day.
      1 instead, she was teasing and snubbing him by turns.
      1 instead, she was a tiny scrap of a woman, with soft pink cheeks, mild blue eyes, and a mouth like a baby 's.
      1 instead, she was almost snappish to her idol, and the princess soon went out again in something of a huff.
      1 instead, she talked about sylvia gray, and her words fell on the old lady 's ears like separate pearl notes of unutterably sweet music.
      1 instead, she smiled bravely into the little sister 's eyes.
      1 instead, she slipped out and hurried down the stormy street to old auguste 's stable.
      1 instead she set her mouth firmly, helped the children restore the room to order, and after school went up to isaac cropper 's house.
      1 instead, she saw the kingsport harbor of nearly a century agone.
      1 instead, she sat down on the cellar hatch and laughed until she was ashamed of herself.
      1 instead, she sat down on the boulder beside the girl.
      1 instead she looked very much pleased.
      1 instead, she lives at the bottom of the lake, and has now grown into a young woman.'
      1 instead, she glanced timidly into kenneth 's seeking eyes and her glance was a kiss.
      1 instead she found herself in a finely furnished room.
      1 instead, she felt delightfully happy and at home.
      1 instead she cocked her sharp little ears and listened with all her might.
      1 instead, seek the middle daughter, and when you have found her, you shall give me a piece of tobacco for reward.'
      1 instead out of that magic hemlock-tree poured a beautiful song, so beautiful that when it ended everybody clapped their hands.
      1 instead of which, that undignified creature answered, with an irrepressible sob, because you are going away.
      1 instead of water, there flowed milk, and the bottom was of precious stones and pearls, instead of sand and pebbles.
      1 instead of watching out in front as he hopped along, he kept watching over his shoulder, and that was his second mistake.
      1 instead of warlike command, or regal or religious sway, he was to rule over the village children!
      1 instead of wakening him, as she had at first intended to do, she touched mr. chuck and put him into a deeper sleep, saying:
      1 instead of waiting to give king eagle a royal welcome, they hurried away, one after another.
      1 instead of turning pale randall flushed; and instead of a sharp cry of pain and incredulity, randall said in no uncertain tones, thank god!
      1 instead of troubling to answer him peter flew round the room, taking the mantelpiece on the way.
      1 instead of troubling to answer him peter flew around the room, taking the mantelpiece on the way.
      1 instead of the sun rising to dry me, it came on to rain, with a thick mist; so that my case was lamentable.
      1 instead of the hunter, he was now the hunted.
      1 instead of that, i am sorry to say, he would meddle with the creatures, all but the water-snakes, for they would stand no nonsense.
      1 instead of thankfulness, hate and fear filled granny 's heart.
      1 instead of stopping at his blind, he walked straight to the blind farmer brown 's boy had first made.
      1 instead of stepping over him, granny fox backed away.
      1 instead of sesame, he said: open, barley! and the door remained fast.
      1 instead of ropes it had wires for rigging, and musicians played on them with fiddle bows and made lovely music.
      1 instead of replying, johnny chuck suddenly kicked up his heels and disappeared inside his house.
      1 instead of playing in the sunshine as he used to do, he sat and sulked.
      1 instead of old granny fox, there was unc' billy possum grinning at him.
      1 instead of more music, out from the hemlock-tree flew a stranger.
      1 instead of making the bed, she would amuse herself with pulling off the pillow-cases.
      1 instead of looking sharply ahead, he looked this way and that way to see who was watching and admiring him.
      1 instead of looking happy, as he said he felt, grandfather frog actually looked unhappy.
      1 instead of landing on the box, whitefoot landed with a splash in that pail of sap.
      1 instead of hunting for food himself, he depended on his neighbors to hunt for him.
      1 instead of his suit of spotless white his clothes were black, as black as the blackest night.
      1 instead of going to the same hiding place he made a new one farther down.
      1 instead of going out, he strode around the table, caught josephine masterfully in his arms, and kissed her.
      1 instead of going home, he was to be sent farther away than ever from his dear ones.
      1 instead of falling upon blanchette he came frisking up to her like a good dog.
      1 instead of doing this, he fell flat on his face.
      1 instead of crying danny meadow mouse began to laugh.
      1 instead of circling back as usual, he kept on.
      1 instead of chatting with them in the dusk, he wandered about the woods, whispering to the moon.
      1 instead of attacking johnny, mr. blacksnake glided past him and sneaked away through the grass.
      1 instead of answering, jimmy skunk began to laugh.
      1 instead of answering at once, the ox eyed the beggar with a long look of disgust.
      1 instead of answering alexander abraham began to laugh in a most unpleasant fashion.
      1 instead, let 's look at little jem.
      1 instead, i will give you a thousand little spurs.
      1 instead, it went out with a wild, white bluster and blow.
      1 instead, i sympathized with him, and pointed out that it really didn 't matter because i had spoiled it by jabbing my elbow through it.
      1 instead, i remember seeing in his dream book, under the date of september fifteenth, an entry to this effect: —
      1 instead i had run off with a little girl i had played with at recess.
      1 instead, i found in rose lawrence a small, faded woman of forty-five, gowned in shabby black.
      1 instead, he went straight over and told johnny chuck the unkind things that he had overheard mrs. redwing saying about johnny.
      1 instead, he went outside and brought in two sheepskins, which he stained red and sent for a blacksmith to forge some iron rings.
      1 instead, he was as pale as are the dead.
      1 instead, he spread his broad wings and flew back towards the nest and mrs. hooty.
      1 instead he replied mildly: i was just trying to think of some way to help poor mrs. quack.
      1 instead, he picked out what looked like the easiest place to climb the bank and started up.
      1 instead, he looked right into the angry face of his other cousin, chatterer the red squirrel.
      1 instead, he looked reproachfully at alexander abraham.
      1 instead, he lived on the fat of the land without working, and grew fat and lazy.
      1 instead he just wept, wept great big tears of lonesomeness.
      1 instead he hung his head, and his handsome tail was dropped between his legs; he was the very picture of shame.
      1 instead, he has nothing but a magnificent cat.
      1 instead he had made up his mind that he would find out who was playing such a trick on him.
      1 instead, he goes to that friend, finds out what the trouble is, explains it all away, and then does something nice.
      1 instead, he carried it proudly.
      1 instead he carefully laid it on an old log where buster bear would be sure to see it if he should come along that way.
      1 instead, he beheld beneath him a beautiful white swan!
      1 instead, he began to tell her fascinating stories of far lands he had visited, and strange things he had seen.
      1 instead he began to look for other trails.
      1 instead every one has learned to love merry little danny meadow mouse, and now they call him laughing dan.
      1 instead, captain anthony was a tall, well-built man of perhaps fifty.
      1 instead a great lump filled his throat.
      1 in st. brandan 's fairy isle.
      1 instant relief ensued, the dying child sat up and demanded baked beans.
      1 instantly whitefoot was alert and watchful.
      1 instantly we all saw ourselves and each other by inner vision, old and gray — all but the story girl.
      1 instantly two rough men crept out of the sack, and began to beat the cousin as they cried:
      1 instantly two pretty lads sprang out of the sack.
      1 instantly they stopped, and made believe to be engaged in earnest conversation.
      1 instantly the truth flashed upon him.
      1 instantly the sword darted forth and cut off the heads of everyone but the sultan, and then went quietly back to its scabbard.
      1 instantly the serpent uncoiled itself from his neck, and, as it touched the damp earth, it resumed the shape of the lovely damsel.
      1 instantly the lady opened her lustrous eyes, and saw the eagle hovering near.
      1 instantly the housekeeper fell down as if she were dead, and the blood streamed all over the ground.
      1 instantly the garden was alive with dancing shadows and flickering lights.
      1 instantly the figure reappeared, and making a wide circuit, began to head me off.
      1 instantly the boy flung his arm up over the old man 's shoulder and smiled at him.
      1 instantly the air was filled with flapping black wings and indignant caws.
      1 instantly sir oliver arose from his place, and, gliding behind the stalls, made for the soldiers in the aisle.
      1 instantly she threw the steel net over his head, and the eyes of a little green frog peeped through the meshes.
      1 instantly she responded.
      1 instantly sammy was all curiosity.
      1 instantly peter was all curiosity.
      1 instantly peter stopped and sat up to listen.
      1 instantly peter pricked up his ears.
      1 instantly, paddy had brought his broad tail down on the water with all his force.
      1 instantly paddy had brought his broad tail down on the water with all his force.
      1 instantly mary squirmed around again and engulfed una in a bear 's hug.
      1 instantly i grasped it.
      1 instantly his ring pricked him sharply, as if it had been a pin.
      1 instantly he stopped singing.
      1 instantly he sprang after her, touched the cage with the flower, and the old woman as well.
      1 instantly he set off after him; and the dog, with a final sharp bark of satisfaction, sprang up the low bank into the spruces.
      1 instantly her umbrella turned wrong side out.
      1 instantly he hurried off himself, and found that it was really true, and that the fakeer was even then breathing his last.
      1 instantly he found himself standing upon the upper earth; but, not knowing the spot, he said again to the mirror:
      1 instantly, from the battlement above, the voice of a sentinel cried, who goes?
      1 instantly faith had flung herself down beside her and put her arm around the thin, shaking shoulders.
      1 instantly eden assumed importance in her eyes.
      1 instantly dusky and his flock turned and on swift wings swung off and up the river.
      1 {instantly dick stood before him: p170.jpg}
      1 instantly dick stood before him.
      1 instantly charlotta flew to the garden gate and raced up to the door.
      1 instantly, as though it had divined the neighbourhood of help, the poor beast began to neigh most piercingly.
      1 instantly a man came forth and asked what she wanted.
      1 instantly a hideous genie appeared, and asked what she would have.
      1 instantly a great noise was heard and a golden coach rumbled over the stones, with a white flag waving out of the window.
      1 'in spring, when woods are getting green, i 'll try and tell you what i mean.'
      1 in spring, when the swallows and storks came, the fir-tree asked them, 'do you know where they were taken?
      1 in springtime violets grow down to the very beach.
      1 in spring they 're getting ready to grow.
      1 in spite of this, however, it was not long before the king noticed that his third daughter was getting very thin and sad-looking.
      1 in spite of this affliction, she looked unusually gay and graceful as she glided away.
      1 in spite of the softness of the bed, he was very glad when morning came at last.
      1 in spite of the pitiable condition in which he returned they received him joyfully.
      1 in spite of the opposition he met with, he rode away, followed by his household, trusting to chance to help him.
      1 in spite of the new sorrow, it was a very happy time, so happy that laurie could not bear to disturb it by a word.
      1 in spite of the fact — as mrs. rachel lynde would say — that she had married a millionaire, her marriage had been happy.
      1 in spite of the efforts of the frightened sailors the vessel was driven on the rocks, and not a man on board was saved.
      1 in spite of the curly crop, i don 't see the 'son jo' whom i left a year ago, said mr. march.
      1 in spite of ten years' effort, he did not think he could yet look upon tom st. clair 's wife with the proper calm indifference.
      1 in spite of sundry discolorations i infer that you came off best.
      1 in spite of prayers and heroic attempts, felix could never get beyond that last bite.
      1 in spite of peg 's ginger tea, added felix.
      1 in spite of new disappointments and old heartbreaks we had appetites.
      1 in spite of myself
      1 in spite of my occasional funks, when i fall to living over things beforehand, i 've been happy since that night in may.
      1 in spite of my fear i looked at it with some curiosity.
      1 in spite of mary 's advice and example mrs. blythe, who had sent jem off with a smile, could not quite manage one for walter.
      1 in spite of lessons the students found opportunities for pleasant times.
      1 in spite of his wounds however, he still glared upon his foe, and evidently panted to renew the fight.
      1 in spite of his weakness, chester 's face turned very red before he got to the end of his speech.
      1 in spite of his sadness, the youth smiled and replied, 'what would i do with your dogs?
      1 in spite of his pluck, his heart began to fail him.
      1 in spite of his pain, peter was curious.
      1 in spite of his lack of physical prowess, however, he commanded a certain unwilling respect because of his power of talking book talk.
      1 in spite of his fears, happy jack was curious.
      1 in spite of his disgust, telford could not repress a smile at the tone, half-whine, half-snuffle, with which galletly ended up.
      1 in spite of his coarse fiber, he could appreciate the nobility behind such a confession as this, and the deeps of stern suffering it sounded.
      1 in spite of himself tears did come into his eyes.
      1 in spite of himself, jeffrey 's heart filled with hot rebellion at the thought; it was like a desecration and a robbery.
      1 in spite of himself he began to grow suspicious.
      1 in spite of her social experience violet felt disconcerted.
      1 in spite of her silvery hair and the little lines on her face she looked girlish and youthful.
      1 in spite of her shy, eager welcomes he could not believe she could care for him — for him.
      1 in spite of herself, the kindness of carol 's tone brought the tears to her eyes.
      1 in spite of herself, katherine couldn 't help listening to him, for he managed to invest seaweeds with an absorbing interest.
      1 in spite of her hurry and excitement alexina found time to sigh.
      1 in spite of her anger her heart thrilled to it.
      1 in spite of fear and a little remorse davy grinned over the recollection.
      1 in spite of clemantiny 's sniffs, she held to the opinion that he looked like johnny.
      1 in spite of being so cold and weary when he reached the castle, he had taken his horse to the stable and fed it.
      1 in spite of all this, the charms of your daughter potentilla have so fascinated me that i cannot live without her.
      1 in spite of all this, he was going to be married.
      1 in spite of all this he is a happy little chap.
      1 in spite of all his wealth he at once began to desire the promised gold, and the bargain was soon completed.
      1 in spirit she was roaming olden ways, with feet grown young.
      1 inspired with fresh hope we hurried after him.
      1 in sooth, ye were a wench to laugh at.
      1 in sooth, 'twas pity, for it was a fair house.
      1 in sooth, it looketh evilly, said dick.
      1 in some strange, indefinable way it seemed to him that mary stella was different from her usual self.
      1 'in some sort, said hugh shamefacedly; at least, it was true half a year ago.
      1 in some of these we stayed days at a time.
      1 in some happier clime the rosebud may revive again with all the dewdrops in its bosom.
      1 in so far as in me lieth, your purpose shall be done.
      1 in so far as i can i wish to repair the wrong she has done you.
      1 in so doing he rubbed the magic ring he still wore.
      1 'in snow-storms it was awful, and more than one of my mates dropped dead with overwork and discouragement.
      1 in sir richard 's coffin, where you hid it, not daring to destroy, yet fearing to keep it.
      1 in silence they went into the supper-room.
      1 in silence they breasted their way to the shore and around the headland.
      1 in silence, as we do of tibet, or speaking aloud?'
      1 inside were a fixed table and bench, and two berths, one for the captain and the other for the two mates, turn and turn about.
      1 inside was something to eat.
      1 inside was something that looked good to eat.
      1 inside was a splendid hollow.
      1 inside was a snug, round room, and in this she made the softest and most comfortable of beds.
      1 inside was a long dark hall and at the end of that a nice big room.
      1 inside the palace were walking barons, counts, and dukes, acting as servants; they opened the door, which was of beaten gold.
      1 inside the hollow log reddy fox was getting stiff and sore, because, you know, he didn 't have room enough to even turn over.
      1 inside the classroom disgusted women buzzed like angry bees.
      1 inside the church people gazed blankly at each other, but thomas douglas rose and walked up the aisle with a set face.
      1 inside the carriage sat a beautiful girl in a black dress crying bitterly.
      1 inside the bar the harbor shone like a pavement of pearl.
      1 inside sat john, clad in blue velvet, with a bouquet of immortelles in his hand and a scarf bound round his arm.
      1 inside, reddy was fairly boiling with disappointment and anger.
      1 inside, lying on a soft bed of cotton, were two babies, a boy and a girl, who opened their eyes and smiled at him.
      1 inside josephine had kept roaring fires all through the house but the only place really warm was the kitchen.
      1 inside he 's just as young as anybody.
      1 in short, we had the impression that mr. campbell resembled the famous little girl with the curl in the middle of her forehead.
      1 in short, they talked four hours together, and yet they said not half what they had to say.
      1 in short, the swollen river had already done a great deal of mischief.
      1 in short, the nightingale was a real success.
      1 in short, it was evident that he was in a bad way, and the fairy was at her wits' end.
      1 in short, how can he suppose that i should lay hold of a man so well armed, though he is but little?
      1 in short, he looked upon it as an impossible thing for the princes his younger brothers to meet with anything to be compared with it.
      1 in short, he grew so uneasy and discontented, that the other children could not imagine what was the matter with epimetheus.
      1 in short, grace, as much to her own surprise as anyone 's, found herself a social success.
      1 in short, eric, i think it is possible that kilmeny may speak sometime — if she ever wants it badly enough.
      1 in short, as i said before, antaeus loved the pygmies, and the pygmies loved antaeus.
      1 in short, anyone could see that the caliph was in an excellent humour.
      1 in short, all through december mollie was weighed down under an avalanche of responsibility.
      1 in short, abel taught me to laugh again; and when a man can laugh wholesomely things are not going too badly with him.
      1 in seven days the ship was built, and great store of food and wine placed in her.
      1 'in seven days, then, we returned from our manors — from the manors which had been ours.'
      1 in september the blow fell.
      1 in selling them to the public (for cash only) they will allow @number@ per cent. discount.
      1 in secret he exalted and deified her as something almost too holy for him to aspire to.
      1 in school, where jem was a chieftain, walter was not thought highly of.
      1 in school i can look at her and muse over days departed.
      1 in rushed mrs. snow and polly, to find the boy 's spirits quite quenched, for once, and aunt kipp in a towering passion.
      1 in rome, said the story girl rather shortly.
      1 in rome of all places in the world!
      1 in return, i only ask one thing of you, that you shall obey my orders exactly.'
      1 in return for the diamond, king sinaubar showered gifts of much greater value, for he remembered that it was the last possession of the prince.
      1 in return, ask of me anything thou desirest.
      1 in reply to this question, the wicked medea put in her word.
      1 in reply to his knock the lattice window was pushed open, and a voice inquired what it was he wanted.
      1 in reply she sent me the written love story of jasper dale and alice reade.
      1 in remembrance of old days, old dreams, and old laughter
      1 in regard to don, old paul would say:
      1 in real life things are often like that.
      1 in reality they stung her pride unendurably.
      1 in reality nobody was more surprised over this than lawrence himself.
      1 in reality it was nothing of the kind.
      1 in reality he was meek and inoffensive, of a sociable disposition.
      1 in reality he was hugging himself with delight.
      1 in reality, her choice was already made, and she knew it.
      1 in rainbow valley he encountered mr. meredith, who was coming home from an afternoon call on the miss wests.
      1 inquiry revealed the fact that neil jameson was dead and that the farm was run by his widow.
      1 inquiry at the express office discovered two things.
      1 inquire within.
      1 inquire quietly, hoffman, if you please, as this ring is of value, and i wish to restore it to its owner, said helen, rather sharply.
      1 inquire for me to-morrow, he added — richard shelt — sir richard shelton, he corrected, and i will see you handsomely rewarded.
      1 inquired jerry, with a broad grin
      1 in prose, an old friend of miss lavendar 's is coming to see her tonight.
      1 in prose
      1 in prison.
      1 in poland, to marry without the consent of parents is to incur lasting disgrace; so leonore obeyed, and the young pair parted.
      1 in plays the lovers go down on their knees; but that 's awkward when they have long legs.
      1 in plain english, frances farquhar had been jilted — just a commonplace, everyday jilting!
      1 in places under the big trees it was quite dark even then.
      1 in paul 's last letter he spoke of going with you to visit an old . . . friend of mine . . .
      1 in particular, there 's an old trunk full of his letters and his papers.
      1 in paris, where he was with fellow-exiles.
      1 i now saw there must be a hole, and clapped my hand to the place in a great hurry.
      1 i now remember that i was once a man.
      1 i now propose a toast, as my 'friend and pardner, sairy gamp', says.
      1 i now lay quite becalmed, and began to feel that a man can die of cold as well as of drowning.
      1 i now give it to you, and be careful what you do with it.'
      1 i now felt for the first time the joy of exploration.
      1 'i now come to this.
      1 in our wildest flights of fancy we had never pictured ourselves as guests at the witch 's hearth-stone.
      1 in our desperation we would have done it, but peg was far away.
      1 'in our country,' she remarked, 'there 's only one day at a time.'
      1 in our busy western life a man had not much time for sentimental recollections.
      1 in our brief summer, i do not think, but only exist in the vague enjoyment of a dream.
      1 in our brief summer i do not think, but only exist in the vague enjoyment of a dream.
      1 in our back kitchen was an old sideboard, with two little doors in the lower part.
      1 i not only started late, but i must have wandered nearly half the time.
      1 i notice your violin hasn 't quite as much dust on it as the rest of the things in this room, kate.
      1 i notice you don 't like to be told by anybody that you 're fat, retorted felicity.
      1 i notice the doctor favors 'em, and i do like cooking for a man who appreciates his victuals.
      1 i notice that you are as fond as any one of what is baked in them, said aunt janet.
      1 i notice that to others it will always worries bring.
      1 i notice she 's got my tobacco stripe quilt on the bed here, and that big round braided mat of yours before her living-room fire.
      1 i notice little kitchener always has an attack of croup after any british victory.
      1 i noticed you were too tired to talk tonight.
      1 i noticed the resemblance the first time i saw you.
      1 i noticed that there was less room than usual, to-night, between the collegian 's chair and mine.
      1 i noticed that there was less room than usual to-night between the collegian 's chair and mine.
      1 i noticed that it seemed to have been moved slightly since my last visit, and it was now resting wholly on the floor.
      1 i noticed that he was carrying something over his arm.
      1 i noticed that at a glance.
      1 i noticed it the minute i introduced them.
      1 i noticed it, because i had heard the girls say that miss reade never wore rings, not liking them.
      1 i noticed her particularly because she seemed the only creature there who looked as lonely and friendless as i felt.
      1 i noticed a quiet-looking man on the lawn, leaning on a stick.
      1 in other words you think i 'm a silly old fox who has lost her senses, said granny sharply.
      1 in other words, you fear a mutiny.
      1 i not being handy with the pen, the giant hopes you will excuse mistakes and bad writing.
      1 in ordinary cases this indescribable impression is caused by the comparison and contrast between our imperfect reminiscences and the reality.
      1 in order to speak he had to take the dagger from his mouth, but in all else he remained unmoved.
      1 in order to make the time pass away more pleasantly during the voyage, the heroes talked about the golden fleece.
      1 in order to make her spindle bloody, she stuck her hand into a hedge of thorns and pricked her finger.
      1 in order to get a proper offing, the old outlaw had put the head of the good hope to seaward.
      1 in order to gain a living he looked after the sheep of a great lord.
      1 in order to do her more honour, tubby came to meet her at the foot of the great marble staircase.
      1 in order that you may better understand the case i must tell you the main facts of her history.
      1 in order that we may start afresh and go to meg 's wedding...
      1 in one window i beheld four and twenty damsels, and the least fair of them was fairer than guenevere at her fairest.
      1 in one way this is a sad business.
      1 in one way it 's a great relief to my mind.
      1 in one way i don 't mind.
      1 in one was seen a remarkably fine bun, with the lines —
      1 in one thing only we were all equal.
      1 in one such mood stella wandered up to the blue room one rainy november evening.
      1 in one stride he was at the window, and he saw — —
      1 in one spot, the gush of the water violently agitated the sand, but without obscuring the fountain, or breaking the glassiness of its surface.
      1 in one spot the gush of the water violently agitated the sand, but without obscuring the fountain or breaking the glassiness of its surface.
      1 in one shape or other, every mortal has dreamed your dream.
      1 in one shape or other every mortal has dreamed your dream.
      1 in one respect, if in no other, joseph was like a lily of the field.
      1 in one of the skirmishes during our retreat, i got a wound and was left for dead.
      1 in one of these trips he saw a white figure framed in the dark doorway, and paused to look at it.
      1 in one of these so sad parties being driven to st. malo to be shot, was this young girl.
      1 in one of these bad men the two recognised the pedlar who had sold the magic powder.
      1 in one of the rooms a dinner was laid out.
      1 'in one of the hottest battles my captain was ordered to lead his men to a most perilous exploit.
      1 in one moment, the trees were all ablaze with rubies, emeralds, diamonds, and every other precious stone you can think of.
      1 in one moment the tanuki had seized her, stripped off all her clothes, and popped her in the mortar.
      1 in one moment the little soldier found himself standing before a splendid palace.
      1 in one moment he sprang after her.
      1 in one instant the very streams were dried up, and the prince, seizing his opportunity, carried the princess over the golden fountain.
      1 in one instant the gates flew open, and all the dwellers inside fell sound asleep.
      1 in one instant both the man and his wife were hiding under the table, and to all appearance the room was empty.
      1 in one hand she held a club on which she leaned, and in the other a quiver full of arrows.
      1 in one hand he carried a bunch of early goldenrod and smoke-blue asters.
      1 in one end of the sugar-house was a pile of wood.
      1 in one corner was the bed, a high, old-fashioned one, with four dark, low-turned posts.
      1 in one corner was a little white bed.
      1 in one corner the stairs went up, and at the first low turn was a long window with an inviting seat.
      1 in one corner he found some hay, and in this he curled up.
      1 in one corner a rough ladder led up to the loft above.
      1 in one corner a little green dory, filled with earth, overflowed in a wave of gay annuals.
      1 i no longer feel as i felt towards andrew.
      1 in old times there really was a hermit here, and this is his effigy.
      1 in odin 's band was a beautiful maiden named alin.
      1 i nodded dutifully.
      1 i nodded.
      1 in october, stephen shaw came home from the west to visit his father and mother after an absence of fifteen years.
      1 in @number@ , what must he do but run away to join the rebels?
      1 in @number@ vols. 16mo, uniformly bound.
      1 in november i sometimes feel as if spring could never come again, she sighed, grieving over the hopeless unsightliness of her frosted and bedraggled flower-plots.
      1 in novels, the girls show it by starting and blushing, fainting away, growing thin, and acting like fools.
      1 in no time you 'll be a staid, middle-aged matron, and i shall be nice, old maid aunt anne, coming to visit you on vacations.
      1 in no time at all he was across the dooryard and up in the big tree, his heart pounding with excitement.
      1 in norroway, langsyne, there lived a certain lady, and she had three dochters.
      1 in none.
      1 innocent little kitty was in raptures at the prospect, though the people in the house laughed at her.
      1 in nineteen pitched battles was i; in six-and-forty skirmishes of horse; and in small affairs without number.
      1 in naomi holland 's room the shadows were gathering.
      1 'in my youth, when i was an old man, we had a quantity of beehives.
      1 in my young days people grew up and married and settled down where they were born, or pretty near it.
      1 in my weakness i yearned for his strength.
      1 in my time one saw them at parties, theatres, balls, and promenades every day.
      1 in my throat.
      1 in my ship you will get there in a week instead of in ten years.
      1 in my ship you will find an axe, which you must carry off to the forest.
      1 in my room; but, dear, you 'll be very kind to him, no matter how gruff he seems.
      1 in my own room i flung myself on a chair and tried to think the matter out.
      1 'in my own place i have the illusion of honour.
      1 in my own hills, on the edge of my own country, in the very place of my evil desire, comes the buffet — here!'
      1 in my own excuse i must allege that she tempted me to do it.
      1 in my own case poor human nature may be allowed a few misgivings.
      1 in my opinion it was hardly worth running so much risk for the sake of a solid golden apple.
      1 in my opinion it 's the eatables that matter and not flummery decorations.
      1 in my mind it wants but one thing.
      1 in my mad moments i shall dream, knowing all the while that it is only a dream, that you blushed with delight at my coming.
      1 in my lonely hours i read my dream book and cecily 's old letters and they are such a comfort to me.
      1 in my lonely days and nights down here by the sea, i have forgotten all but my love.
      1 in my last i told you about our london visit, how kind the vaughns were, and what pleasant parties they made for us.
      1 in my house!
      1 in my heart, i liked ye fine — even when i was the angriest.
      1 in my heart i do believe him dead.
      1 in my heart i did not believe we would ever get through alive.
      1 in my heart . . .
      1 in my haste i would have done a wrong.'
      1 in my dream you are standing here by me, dear.
      1 in my daily flights about the place, i see a great deal of poverty and trouble, and often wish i could lend a hand.
      1 'in my country we call that the beginning of love-talk.'
      1 'in my bosom.
      1 'in most gardens,' the tiger-lily said, 'they make the beds too soft — so that the flowers are always asleep.'
      1 in most families there comes, now and then, a year full of events.
      1 in mocassins and deer-skin cloak, unfearing, free and fair she flits, and lights her little damp-wood smoke to show her daddy where she flits.
      1 'in mine?' said the princess with great surprise.
      1 in mine?
      1 in mid-march came a letter from miss patty spofford, saying that she and miss maria had decided to remain abroad for another year.
      1 in mid-july walter came home for a week 's leave before going overseas.
      1 in mid-afternoon he went out to the garden, finding the new loneliness of the little house unbearable.
      1 in mercy, cease!' cried the jat.
      1 in may walter wrote home that he had been awarded a d.c. medal.
      1 in march yiprez, as susan called it, had come to have a bitter significance.
      1 in march her son returned, and aunt josephina went home to him.
      1 in many ways, he was far older than his years, but there was a certain inerradicable boyishness about him to which her heart warmed.
      1 in manner and outlook she was still a child.
      1 in looking over a box of old papers i found a letter — an old love letter.
      1 in life i was your partner, jacob marley.
      1 in life, as in dreams, however, things often go by contraries.
      1 in less time than it takes to tell about it, buster was alone.
      1 in less than a week she was dead.
      1 in less than an hour he arrived at the wall, which was very high indeed.
      1 in less than a month gilbert 's mother had a letter from him saying that he was coming home to settle down and marry anne.
      1 in leaving it, i shall not leave its lesson, trust me.
      1 in leaping after little flies she had thrown herself high upon the bank, where she had lain till she was nearly dead.
      1 in later years, when we were grown up, she told me of it again.
      1 in later years i often wondered why the story girl refused to tell her fortune that night.
      1 in late november he and joe started for a trip down the coast in the latter 's boat.
      1 in late autumn this road was always muddy and wet, and people going to carmody traveled by the longer upper road.
      1 in labakan 's box was found — a large needle with some thread!
      1 ink is twice as high as it was last year.
      1 in just the same way old man coyote came as a stranger to the green meadows and established himself there.
      1 in just a moment reddy fox ran out of the bushes and reddy felt much as peter rabbit did.
      1 in june the firm of which mr. falsom was a member failed.
      1 in june robert came.
      1 in june maggie hatfield went to the eastmans' to sew.
      1 injia 's a wild land for a god-fearin' man.
      1 in january jims was five months old and rilla celebrated the anniversary by shortening him.
      1 in i went, for the third time, into the sea.
      1 in it were some nuts different from any he ever had seen befo'.
      1 in it were ethel lennox and agnes, together with little ev, the sandy-haired, undersized pointer who owned the boat.
      1 in it was spencer morgan.
      1 in it was one little claw from little joe otter.
      1 in it was a very pretty little gold locket hung on a narrow blue ribbon.
      1 in it was a tiny white dress of exquisite workmanship — delicate embroidery, wonderful tucking, sheer loveliness.
      1 in it was a thread-like gold chain with a tiny pink enamel heart as a pendant.
      1 in it was a daughter of taram-tāq, still a child.
      1 in it was a cracked hickory nut.
      1 in it there are jins, demons, and perīs.
      1 in its rays he could see the nest with the young eaglets, who were watching him over the side.
      1 in its midst was a high seat, overlaid with fine carpets, and into it opened eight doors, each having opposite to it a marble basin.
      1 in it she laid ten eggs.
      1 in it she had a basket of bread and butter.
      1 in itself, it was impotent, for he made sure no seaman in the port could run him down.
      1 in its centre was a large dew-drop, as big as the most lovely pearl.
      1 in its books and pictures and flowers it spoke eloquently of dainty femininity.
      1 in it sat the fairy paridamie, and by her side a princess whose beauty positively dazzled all who saw her.
      1 in it lay a dead man.
      1 in it i have asked her to forgive me, and to forget our long estrangement.
      1 in it a man was lying, asleep, his head pillowed on his overcoat.
      1 i nipped a bit out of that eagle 's mouth pretty neatly, wendy.
      1 'i nipped a bit out of that eagle 's mouth pretty neatly, wendy.'
      1 in, in, in! he shouted, and cursed them for their delay.
      1 'in hopes some bees may make a nest in it — then i should get the honey.'
      1 in honour of the approaching wedding a feast lasting many nights was to be given in the capital.
      1 in honour, madam, i suppose — began the young man.
      1 in honour, i do, said dick.
      1 in honour do ye belong to me, till ye have paid the evil?
      1 in honest truth, vowed to solitude as i am, there is something in this encounter that makes the heart flutter with a strangely pleasant sensation.
      1 in his white winter coat he is called ermine.
      1 in his week 's wanderings he had come to know the city very well and no longer felt confused with its size and bustle.
      1 in his weakness this intelligence had such an effect on the king that the physicians feared he would become as ill as before.
      1 in his turn, the prince stood rooted to the spot.
      1 in his turn he fell on his knees to beg for mercy, but it was too late.
      1 in his single-mindedness he never feared that bessy would misjudge his motives or imagine him to be prompted by mercenary designs.
      1 in his shoes of swiftness the giants can 't catch him.
      1 in his own fashion, my gilbert is bold.
      1 in his mouth he carried the fish he had found and from which he had taken just two bites.
      1 in his love of jokes, this young gentleman, though nearly through college, was a much of a boy as ever.
      1 in his long hiding, cluny had grown to have all manner of precise habits, like those of an old maid.
      1 in his joy he never remembered to inquire in what kind of country the future queen had been found.
      1 in his joy at this discovery tiidu did a very bold thing.
      1 in his head the black man had six eyes that were never all shut at once, but kept watch one after the other.
      1 in his hand he held a pan filled with the breakfast he had brought for the hens.
      1 in his hand he held a great brown club or walking-stick; and, striking this upon the floor, it fell asunder, and became a chair.
      1 in his hand he held a curious club, with a long, slim handle, and a head made heavy with lead, and defended with horn.
      1 in his fury of sudden rage the strength of ten seemed to animate his slender body and pass into his blow.
      1 in his funny little squeaky voice danny shouted:
      1 in his fourth journey he managed to find some that she would eat, and then she begged him to get her some water.
      1 in his field, for sure.
      1 in his eyes was such a look of pain and suffering as would have touched the hardest heart.
      1 in his extremity he hated god and man, burning with futile resentment against both.
      1 in his excitement he had forgotten the river, and it was not till the cold water touched his feet that he stood still by instinct.
      1 in his eagerness to reassure her he took an unconscious step forward.
      1 in his dr. jekyll mood the cat was a drowsy, affectionate, domestic, cushion-loving puss, who liked petting and gloried in being nursed and patted.
      1 in his dream farmer brown 's boy was running with all his might.
      1 in his distress he asked charity of several people, and one of them bid him go to work for an idle rogue.
      1 in his despair he wandered on over the heath, never looking where he put his feet, and full of sorrowful thoughts.
      1 in his case, however, the symbol had a different import.
      1 in his cap of darkness a poor brute of a dragon can 't see him.
      1 in his brief absences she yearned after him with a maternal passion that had in it something of physical pain, so intense was it.
      1 'in his breast when he ran out, said hugh.
      1 in his bed!
      1 in his arms he carried anne, whose head lay limply against his shoulder.
      1 in his anguish of mind stephen leonard gasped out the briefest and sincerest prayer his lips had ever uttered.
      1 in his agony, he caught the spectral hand.
      1 in his agitation and distress, he went down to the yard to think over what he could do in this trouble.
      1 in high spirits the youth carried it off to his mother.
      1 in he went, and there he found two pretty, laughing, teasing girls.
      1 in he steps, and gets papers from king george, to be so-called king 's factor on the lands of appin.
      1 in he sprang.
      1 in her white dress and veil she was as fair as a queen.
      1 in her, they all saluted the symbol for which their dearest had fought.
      1 in her surprise over the second clause of his answer, miss trevor forgot, at first, to appreciate the last.
      1 in her soul she knew that, with all her just grievances, she had been in the wrong, and for that she could not forgive him!
      1 in her sleep she pulled it out and said something about a letter and papa.
      1 in her selfless mood xv.
      1 in her selfless mood xiii.
      1 in her secret soul she vowed that violet should never go back east unless it were post-haste to prepare a wedding trousseau.
      1 in her secret soul she thought that the beautiful, poetical things said to averil would win any girl 's heart completely.
      1 in her secret heart eunice felt an unspeakable relief.
      1 in her relief at mr. harrison 's unexpected amiability her spirits soared upward feather-light.
      1 in her pride and anger she would not let herself remember even where she had dug its grave.
      1 in her present mood of self-disgust, she could not immediately begin dreaming again.
      1 in her own mind she was wondering if by any means she might escape from her captivity, and at last she hit upon a plan.
      1 in her opinion, naomi was no worse than usual, and she told caroline so; but the latter felt vaguely uneasy and concluded to stay.
      1 in her new and intolerable loneliness corona 's heart yearned after her own people.
      1 in her light dress, with her slender delicacy, she made him think of a white iris.
      1 in her interest she quite forgot her own pet grievance.
      1 in her hurry she had almost tripped over him.
      1 in her hour of supreme agony she had no doubt of that.
      1 in her home people did not have slaves.
      1 in her heart was room for but one agonized thought.
      1 in her eyes there was a taint of disgrace in such a calling.
      1 in her eyes the manse people were quite fabulously rich, and no doubt those girls had slathers of shoes and stockings.
      1 in her eyes a promise was a sacred thing.
      1 in her excitement the sick woman raised herself up in the bed, and clutched the girl 's thin arm.
      1 in her excitement she upset her cup of tea over the tablecloth.
      1 in her excitement mrs. hayden ran over beds and whatever came in her way, and harrington, in order to keep near her, ran after her.
      1 in her exasperation she abused everything and everybody except kitchener, and she fell upon poor president wilson tooth and claw.
      1 in her diary she wrote:
      1 in her desperation she determined to pull down the church, and thus to destroy her two victims for ever.
      1 in her agitation miss madeline did not notice the surprise in his face and tone.
      1 in her absence christopher kept house for himself.
      1 in he jumped with a splash.
      1 in he hopped, and laid the great ruby on the table beside the woman 's thimble.
      1 in heaven 's name, cried i, can you find no reputable life on shore?
      1 — in haste,
      1 in half an hour the crew of the amy reade were safe on shore, chilled and dripping.
      1 in half an hour he returned, finding helen refreshed and cheerful, though a trace of anxiety was still visible in her watchful eyes.
      1 in greek, latin, egyptian, french, german, and spanish, — all of which the prince perfectly understood, and spoke like a native.
      1 in great fright sammy turned and flew, dodging behind trees and every second expecting to hear again the roar of that terrible gun.
      1 in good sooth, she has not her equal!
      1 in good sooth, it was a man of mine, replied lord shoreby, hanging back.
      1 in good seasons, when blubber was plentiful, the light in the boat-shaped lamps would be two feet high — cheerful, oily, and yellow.
      1 in good faith, cried the mother, i must send my child thither.
      1 'in god 's name! if anyone else had said that to me i should have cut off his head instantly.'
      1 ingleside was her world and in it she reigned supreme.
      1 ingleside did seem very big and empty that night.
      1 ingleside, @date@
      1 ingleside @date@
      1 ingiborg again said 'no'; and the giantess took leave of her and went away.
      1 ingibjörg was thankful to see her, for she had lain, too frightened to sleep, trembling at every noise.
      1 ingibjörg!' it said, 'have you forgotten me?
      1 in germany, you know, the young people are often betrothed in childhood by the parents, and sometimes never meet till they are grown.
      1 in geometry anne met her waterloo.
      1 in future you must be sure to let no one in, if we are not at home.'
      1 in future call yourself centurion of the seventh cohort of the thirtieth, the ulpia victrix.
      1 in front was the white line of the incoming tide; it had almost reached the headlands.
      1 in front was the korigan — the little fairy man — holding in his hand the fiery sword, which reduced to ashes everything it touched.
      1 in front of us there lay a piece of low, broken, desert land, which we must now cross.
      1 in front of the pulpit was a stand bearing tall white geraniums in luxuriant blossom.
      1 in front of the house was a group of people; two or three women and the sons of the farmer.
      1 in front of the entrance was a sort of tent supported on poles, and under it the giant was sitting, basking in the sun.
      1 in front of the castle stood some little trees surrounding a tiny mirror which looked like a lake.
      1 in front of him was a cave, and, as no boy ever sees a cave without entering it, he went in.
      1 in front a white-washed paling shut in the garden which, sheltered as it was by the house, was ablaze with poppies and hollyhocks and geraniums.
      1 in from the edge of the floe.
      1 in france the young girls have a dull time of it till they are married, when 'vive la liberte!' becomes their motto.
      1 in france? says the captain.
      1 in four winds it surrounded her and called to her constantly.
      1 'in four weeks you will be married!' said the field-mouse; 'don 't be obstinate, or i shall bite you with my sharp white teeth!
      1 in four more years we 'll be able to put our hair up, said diana.
      1 'in four days from now you will be weeping instead of laughing, because there will be hundreds of miles between you and me.'
      1 in foul weather he would walk on the top of his tower, frowning against the rain — peering here and pointing there.
      1 'inform him at once of this, my royal will.'
      1 information about project gutenberg (one page)
      1 in for a penny, in for a pound, thought i, and i said with a pensive smile:
      1 in for a penny, in for a pound, he said.
      1 in for a penny, in for a pound.
      1 influenced by curiosity he had sought the lad 's acquaintance.
      1 inflamed to madness by the coquetry of the girl-widow, who neither granted nor quite withheld her favors, the three rivals began to interchange threatening glances.
      1 in five years it shall have a maritime reputation, in ten, a canadian.
      1 in five minutes, winslow was grounding her on the west shore.
      1 in five minutes she had performed a miracle — she had made miss ponsonby laugh.
      1 in five minutes she forgot what she was eating, so interested was she in the chat that went on.
      1 in five minutes, mr. bhaer appeared, and, stepping up on the fence, leaned into the nest, saying, kindly,
      1 in five minutes i will call the post.
      1 infinitely better; really becoming, and just what i want with my new silver-gray satin.
      1 'infinite, eternal and unchangeable.'
      1 in fighting that lust, my soul was torn and wrenched beyond a thousand blows.
      1 in fifty years there will be neither norman nor saxon, but all english, said he, and these are the men that do our work!
      1 in february jem and jerry and robert grant were in the trenches and a little more tension and dread was added to the ingleside life.
      1 in fear and trembling they returned to tell the magician what had happened.
      1 infants should invariably be addressed in classical language from the moment of their birth.
      1 in fancy she looked forward to the coming years, and saw camilla jane growing up into girlhood, fair and lovable.
      1 in fancy he walked and talked with her, spoke words of love to her, and heard words of love in return.
      1 in fair weather that mound was a splendid place on which to sit and watch for danger.
      1 in fact, you would, i suspect, call him homely.
      1 in fact, you should take example by me; you could not possibly have a better model.
      1 in fact, you should be thinking about me.
      1 in fact, you are the most affected person i ever met.
      1 in fact, when they were babies, they couldn 't live out of the water.
      1 in fact, we stayed until jack frost came to drive us out.
      1 in fact we shall probably make it our home eventually.
      1 in fact, those eggs were very much in blacky 's mind.
      1 in fact, this was his maiden venture in this line; hence he still looked plump and self-respecting.
      1 in fact, this little mr. squirrel was so timid that he preferred to stay out of sight during the day, when so many were abroad.
      1 in fact, they were quite small.
      1 in fact, they had been partners in stealing eggs from the hen-house of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 in fact, they are very good neighbors of ours in our home in the far northland.
      1 in fact, they are second cousins.
      1 in fact, there wasn 't any doorway.
      1 in fact there was not the smallest event going on over the earth that was hidden from him.
      1 in fact, there is little reddy knows which he didn 't learn from wise, shrewd old granny fox.
      1 in fact, there are very few of the little forest people whose eyes are as sharp as sammy 's.
      1 in fact, the more head downwards i am, the more i keep inventing new things.'
      1 in fact, the frogs increased so fast that after a while there wasn 't plenty to eat.
      1 in fact, the fairies had turned him into a water-baby.
      1 in fact, spotty was feeling very good indeed, because he had been the first to find out what was the matter with the laughing brook.
      1 in fact, something has happened that you may make a little romance out of, perhaps, for lack of a more thrilling adventure.
      1 in fact, some people are unkind enough to say that he spends all his spare time in planning mischief.
      1 in fact, some of his new neighbors were inclined to think that he was related to old king bear.
      1 in fact, some of her expressions made nan and di look at her rather askance.
      1 in fact, she quite lost it altogether.
      1 in fact, she — mrs. pennington — didn 't think she had any settled home at present.
      1 in fact, she is like most artists; she is all style without any sincerity.
      1 in fact, she forgot the governor 's picnic and sara beaumont altogether.
      1 in fact,' she continued in the same languid tone, 'you had better look behind you now.'
      1 in fact, sammy was just plain downright mad!
      1 in fact, sammy 's coat has long been the envy of a great many of his neighbors in the green forest.
      1 in fact, sammy jay and blacky were getting very uneasy.
      1 in fact, reddy was so close on peter 's heels that he had no thought of anything but catching peter.
      1 in fact, reddy was right close at hand.
      1 in fact, reddy was doing a lot of hard thinking.
      1 in fact, phoebe greene says they have very poor hopes of him.
      1 in fact, peter had had the narrowest of escapes, and the very memory of it made him shiver.
      1 in fact, peering between the brambles and bushes, they could see his little brown form bobbing about as he hunted for tender bark.
      1 in fact, on many a moonlight night bowser had hunted reddy fox or granny fox all night long.
      1 in fact, mr. snake was very well liked and much respected.
      1 in fact, mr. rabbit had become a nuisance.
      1 in fact, little mr. squirrel didn 't feel safe on the ground a minute, and so he kept to the trees as much as possible.
      1 in fact, king prigio had been very studious when a young man, before he came to the throne.
      1 in fact, just then he felt a wee bit jealous of them.
      1 in fact, jolly, round, red mr. sun was still in his bed behind the purple hills when happy jack hopped briskly out of bed.
      1 in fact jimmy skunk was positively cross.
      1 'in fact, i was just wanting a boy who couldn 't read.
      1 in fact it worried him.
      1 in fact, it was not long before grandfather frog found that he was the one who could not keep up.
      1 in fact, it seemed as if he rather liked it.
      1 in fact, it rather pleased him to have happy jack race away in such fright, for in that way he would soon tire himself out.
      1 in fact, it made even him think twice, and resolve to let rose off easy, she had been so clever.
      1 in fact, it is so difficult that there is only one way of proving it to the king.'
      1 in fact, it is quite unpractical, and, as in this age to be practical is everything, i shall go back to philosophy and study metaphysics.
      1 in fact, it is essentially suburban.
      1 in fact, i think they are all nonsense.
      1 in fact, i think i see him coming now.
      1 in fact, i shall go so high that — —
      1 in fact, i 'm feeling better than i have felt for some time in spite of the sore place made by that terrible gun yesterday.
      1 in fact i may say that matthew is disposed to keep her.
      1 in fact, i 'll begin to-night.
      1 in fact, i have never been married, and i never intend to be.
      1 in fact, i had a delicious breakfast, though i do not like to be waited upon so quickly.
      1 in fact, i fail to see the advantage of writing books about such people unless it is done in a very different way.
      1 in fact, i encouraged her visits last winter, that she might see what we can all offer her, and judge where she will be happiest.
      1 in fact, i don 't believe that pudding ever will be cooked!
      1 in fact, i daresay they 're a good deal the worse.
      1 in fact, i couldn 't if i were feeling well and strong.
      1 in fact, i could hardly tear myself away; but i thought that i must really let you all know about it.'
      1 'in fact, i believe that is just where you belong.
      1 in fact, i am pretty sure i can make farmer brown 's boy forget to close that gate.
      1 in fact, his voice was the merriest, cheeriest sound to be heard that bright, snapping, cold morning.
      1 in fact his voice was rarely heard during the day.
      1 in fact, his fishing was much like that of mr. heron, save that the latter stood instead of sitting.
      1 in fact,' he went on, holding his head down, and his voice getting lower and lower, 'i don 't believe that pudding ever was cooked!
      1 in fact, he was too surprised and frightened even to run.
      1 in fact, he was sure that he saw two eggs there.
      1 in fact, he was rather pleased that he didn 't have a tail.
      1 in fact, he was rather liked and had quite as many friends as anybody.
      1 in fact he was more watchful than ever, for now he was watching for mrs. whitefoot as well as for himself.
      1 in fact, he was in such a hurry that he almost forgot his manners.
      1 in fact, he was halfway there before he realized in which direction he was running.
      1 in fact, he was beginning to feel quite safe.
      1 in fact, he took pains to leave a trail that bowser could follow easily.
      1 in fact, he suspected that the joke which he had planned was working out just as he had hoped it would.
      1 in fact, he spent all the day there.
      1 in fact he said some things not at all nice to the merry little breeze.
      1 in fact, he rather enjoyed teasing her and getting her to chase him.
      1 in fact, he prided himself on being smarter than either of them.
      1 in fact, he never thought much about blacky at all.
      1 in fact, he mistakes me for one of the court dignitaries!
      1 in fact, he looked anxiously every way.
      1 in fact, he looked a lot like one of your babies, excepting his legs and his ears.
      1 in fact, he liked it.
      1 in fact, he kept doing it all the rest of that day.
      1 in fact, he is quite sure that without it he couldn 't get along at all, and i don 't know as he could.
      1 in fact he hadn 't the least idea which way to turn to find any house.
      1 in fact, he had looked at twenty very much as he looked at sixty, lacking a little of the grayness.
      1 in fact he had hunted and hunted for it, but hadn 't found a trace of it.
      1 in fact, he had his wings raised to help him sit up on his tail, the better to see what old granny fox was doing.
      1 in fact, he had boasted that they were friends.
      1 in fact, he had been there but a few minutes when he spied two people coming down the long lane toward the cornfield.
      1 in fact, he had been born there.
      1 in fact he had been as surprised as the merry little breezes could have wished, but he would not show it.
      1 in fact, he had a most distinguished manner.
      1 in fact, he had a feeling that farmer brown 's boy would call him a thief if he should be discovered with that egg.
      1 in fact, he felt quite able to keep out of harm 's way.
      1 in fact, he felt just then as if he never, never wanted to see another fish so long as he lived.
      1 in fact, he felt as if he wouldn 't care if he never had another home.
      1 in fact, he doesn 't seem to care a bit how he looks.
      1 in fact, he didn 't want that pail at all.
      1 in fact, he didn 't half hear the mean things reddy fox said to him.
      1 in fact, he did nothing but gaze steadily at the king, and as he gazed, the king felt his strength come back to him.
      1 in fact, he chuckled himself.
      1 in fact, he appeared to be quite as eager as if he felt sure they would catch quacker.
      1 in fact, he and sammy are forever falling out, because sammy delights to tease peter.
      1 in fact, for a little while he couldn 't see at all.
      1 in fact, everything looked uncanny.
      1 in fact — er — she seems to have gone backward the past week.
      1 in fact, by just following after them slowly, he found all he wanted to eat.
      1 in fact, blacky thought it the better of the two to look at, for it was very smooth and shiny.
      1 in fact, blacky is quite like a little child in this matter.
      1 in fact, blacky had been so far ahead that reddy had lost sight of him some time before.
      1 in fact, blacky did not fly far this time before once more waiting.
      1 in fact, before we started there was a great deal of love-making, and each one chose a mate.
      1 in fact, after the first few times, he made no attempt to hide.
      1 inexpedient to follow angry gentlemen.
      1 in every tree that he could see there was a little child.
      1 in every tree he could see there was a little child @number@
      1 in everything that made my love of any worth or value in your sight.
      1 in everything she had held her own royally.
      1 in everything i shall ever attempt i shall try to do it as if you were to pass judgment upon it.
      1 in everything.
      1 in every subsequent trial it was the same.
      1 'in every single blessed day there 's time for work and time for play.
      1 in every land a guest, of many lands a lord, in no land king is he.
      1 in every kink and turn of it there was an individuality all ludovic 's own.
      1 in every flower sat little smiling elves, singing gayly as they rocked amid the leaves.
      1 i never yet saw the woman who could make my heart beat any faster.
      1 i never yet saw a young fox who didn 't think he knew all there is to know, and you 're just like the rest.
      1 i never yet planned to do a lot of things but something happened to prevent me.
      1 i never yet failed a friend, and it 's not likely i 'll begin with you.
      1 in every detail she satisfied his critical, fastidious taste.
      1 in every case there was some little defect, which showed the genuine article was not yet found.
      1 i never would have undertaken this journey if i had not thought it would be full of novelty, romance, and charming adventures.
      1 i never would have thought she 'd have turned out so well that first day i was here three years ago, said mrs. rachel.
      1 i never wish to see you barefooted, replied mamma.
      1 i never will when i 'm grown up.
      1 i never will, romney promised.
      1 i never will, now that i know it 's bad, asseverated davy between sobs.
      1 'i never will marry you! you are too ugly and too much like your cruel father.
      1 i never will be ashamed of my people or myself, and i 'll make other folks respect me if i can.'
      1 i never will be able to understand how anybody can get lost.
      1 i never will any more, and i 'm so sorry, i don 't know what to do, answered bab, completely bowed down by this magnanimity.
      1 i never will again!
      1 i never went to the theatre but once, and the dancing was not half so pretty as this.
      1 i never went to school, so that 's the reason i ain 't smart.
      1 i never went to school half as much as you did; and you was brought up in toronto, too.
      1 i never went to school.
      1 'i never went to him,' the mock turtle said with a sigh: 'he taught laughing and grief, they used to say.'
      1 i never went to a ball.
      1 i never went through such an experience before.
      1 i never was very partial to whiskers, but one cannot have everything.
      1 i never was to a concert in my life, and when the other girls talk about them in school i feel so out of it.
      1 i never waste time wishing i could do things it was never meant i should do.
      1 i never wasted good money of mine, nor lost it neither; and i 'll trick 'em again.
      1 i never was so surprised in my life as i was when i found out i loved him.
      1 i never was so surprised in my life.
      1 i never was so surprised.
      1 i never was so glad of anything in my whole life, declared felicity in shameless rapture.
      1 i never was so glad of anything as when i heard sara 's step on the verandah.
      1 i never was so flattered in my life.
      1 i never was so excited in my life.
      1 i never was so distracted in my life as i was the first six months he was here, acknowledged marilla.
      1 i never was much struck on children as children, anyhow.
      1 i never was more staggered in my life.
      1 i never was lonely for a moment.
      1 i never was in such a blue funk before or since.
      1 i never was in love with him.
      1 i never was in aunt josephine 's house before, and i 'd no idea it was so grand.
      1 i never was in a methodist church, thank goodness.
      1 i never was hungrier in my life.
      1 i never was feared of flint in his life, and, by the powers, i 'll face him dead.
      1 i never was afraid in my life before — at least not with that kind of fear.
      1 i never was acquainted with her, said dan sulkily.
      1 i never want to be reminded of it.
      1 i never wanted to think of any other woman.
      1 i never wanted to see anybody again.
      1 i never wanted to make you care for me so, and i went away to keep you from it if i could.
      1 i never wanted to go to college; but my governor made me.
      1 i never wanted to go out of that room again.
      1 i never wanted to go away, and the hard part now is the leaving you all.
      1 i never wanted anything so much in my life — and this floor is awfully hard.
      1 i never wakened up so thoroughly in my life before.
      1 i never visited but once.
      1 i never used to do it, but they 're real interesting.
      1 i never trusted any man again.
      1 i never tried, says tom.
      1 i never tried it before, and hang me if i ever do again! added john, with an aggrieved air.
      1 'i never touched your fork,' said the other.
      1 i never took you for water-babies like myself.
      1 'i never took such a long journey before.
      1 i never took any measures.
      1 i never told that, cried the squire, to a soul!
      1 i never thought you — you cared for me as — as you said.
      1 i never thought you were utterly unfeeling.
      1 i never thought you 'd raise him when i saw him the day after you brung him home.
      1 i never thought you 'd mind.
      1 i never thought to part with it, she said wistfully, but sylvia must have a dress, and there is no other way.
      1 i never thought there was so much in bugs.
      1 i never thought there was much in physical science of any sort; most dreary stuff.
      1 i never thought the old fellow or sylvia either could be so spooney.
      1 i never thought she 'd take with them so well.
      1 i never thought raspberry cordial would set people drunk, marilla — not even if they drank three big tumblerfuls as diana did.
      1 'i never thought on 't.
      1 i never thought of you and adelia.
      1 i never thought of this when i promised.
      1 i never thought of the time until mr. shelmardine said it was four o 'clock.
      1 i never thought of them, i was so frightened, said david apologetically.
      1 i never thought of that way, said sam, watching him with much inward chagrin at his own failure.
      1 'i never thought of that before!' she said.
      1 i never thought of that before.
      1 i never thought of that, and i 'll try not to be spoilt.
      1 i never thought of that.
      1 i never thought of such a thing, said miss cornelia rather helplessly.
      1 i never thought of such a thing as her dying when i was praying.
      1 i never thought of it being the same as my dear june lilies.
      1 i never thought of it before, but i wonder why it is that he flies only at night.
      1 i never thought of it before.
      1 i never thought of being married, as you all did.
      1 i never thought of asking leave, when you have always told me to do as i liked.
      1 i never thought of asking for anything in particular though.
      1 i never thought of anything but a traveling friendship till the serenade night.
      1 i never thought my compositions had so many faults until i began to look for them myself.
      1 i never thought much of that magazine, anyway, said diana hotly.
      1 i never thought much about it before, but now dying doesn 't seem dreadful at all — only solemn and beautiful.
      1 i never thought i would live to see the day when i would be interested in a yankee election, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 i never thought it would go where it could tell tales, said jo, tearing up the verses the professor had treasured so long.
      1 i never thought it would come to this.
      1 i never thought it would be so easy.
      1 i never thought it was such an int 'resting book.
      1 i never thought it the proper school for a child in good circumstances an heiress, in fact, as rose is.
      1 i never thought i should have been so glad to see him.
      1 i never thought i 'd get so fond of her.
      1 i never thought i 'd be celebrating my golden wedding in the poorhouse, she sobbed.
      1 'i never thought he would turn out so well.
      1 i never thought for a minute that he remembered me — or cared still....
      1 i never thought before that the days could be so long as they are now.
      1 i never thought any one could feel so.
      1 'i never thought about it,' said alice.
      1 i never thought about it at all, wept jaqueline.
      1 i never thought about it at all.
      1 i never thought.
      1 i never think about my hair and nose now — at least, very seldom.
      1 'i never tells no lies, miss feely,' said topsy.
      1 i never teched 'em!
      1 i never tease.
      1 i never tasted it, said anne.
      1 i never tasted better, said the guest.
      1 i never talk religion, said alan emphatically.
      1 'i never talk gossip,' she said severely.
      1 i never take much interest in foreign parts.
      1 i never take it off, night or day.
      1 i never take cold, answered lucinda, with chattering teeth.
      1 i never supposed that you — you cared for me in that way.
      1 i never supposed she 'd want them — they 're so old-fashioned, and nobody seems to want anything but hooked mats now.
      1 i never sulk.
      1 i never stop to argue matters with a dog that doesn 't bark.
      1 i never stole a pin after that day, for the little rose wouldn 't let me forget how you forgave me so sweetly.
      1 i never s 'posed there was so many.
      1 i never spoke of the dream-child to her.
      1 i never spent the money; it 's under the carpet in my room, right behind the washstand.
      1 'i never spend hallowe 'en yet without cracking a nut'; and he cracked one.
      1 i never snivel over trifles like that.
      1 i never should have waked up if it hadn 't been for joe.
      1 i never should have thought of that.
      1 i never should have thought it!
      1 i never should have known the gay and blooming girl of the day before.
      1 'i never shall,' said the woman, 'but if i say two words in your praise, you may sit by the fire in the cave.'
      1 i never shall get to london if i don 't hurry.
      1 i never shall forgive you, was jo 's stern answer, and from that moment she ignored amy entirely.
      1 i never shall forget it, and i 'll do anything for you.
      1 i never shall forget it.
      1 i never shall be my own man again till i see whether mr. higginbotham is hanging on the st. michael 's pear tree.
      1 i never see you playing with the other children, said the gull, as moppet 's nimble fingers picked away at the knots.
      1 i never see visitors there.
      1 i never see onions cooked better.
      1 i never seen sich dirty luck, not i. there was this here o 'brien now — he 's dead, ain 't he?
      1 i never seen a pack o' fools look fishier; and you may lay to that, if i tells you that looked the fishiest.
      1 i never seemed to succeed with anything and i got discouraged.
      1 i never see him in the daytime, and i don 't even know where he keeps himself.
      1 i never see her so at any other time than that accursed hour.'
      1 i never see dick moore but i want to run a knife clean through him.
      1 'i never seed dat ribbon.
      1 i never say any prayers, announced anne.
      1 i never saw your beat for making mistakes, anne.
      1 i never saw uncle george 's eliza but once.
      1 i never saw the like of you for getting stirred up over nothing.
      1 'i never saw the horse i was afraid of yet.'
      1 i never saw such blueness — and gold!
      1 i never saw such a splendid tree before.
      1 i never saw such a splendid chin and dimple.
      1 i never saw such an infatuated man.
      1 i never saw such a nice place in all my life.
      1 i never saw such a lovely day.
      1 i never saw such a look on a dead face before.
      1 'i never saw such a house for getting in the way!
      1 i never saw such a girl!
      1 i never saw such a fellow for taking himself off his legs.
      1 i never saw such a fellow for keeping a promise!
      1 i never saw such a face except in pictures.
      1 i never saw such a face — and that hair too.
      1 i never saw such a dabster as you are.
      1 'i never saw such a child as this.'
      1 i never saw such a chap as that spider is.
      1 i never saw such a changed man.
      1 i never saw such a careless child.
      1 i never saw such a beautiful face.
      1 i never saw one so white — they are mostly red or yallow.
      1 'i never saw one, or heard of one,' said alice.
      1 i never saw one alive before!'
      1 i never saw mackerel caught before.
      1 i never saw kate so thoroughly cowed.
      1 i never saw it till today, and i 'm going straight to mr. walters now to tell him about it.
      1 i never saw it so before, she said.
      1 i never saw it on you before, which accounts for the mistake, you see.
      1 i never saw it but i thought of the word obituary then and there.
      1 i never saw it.
      1 i never saw in my life a more dreadful-looking figure.
      1 i never saw his beat.
      1 i never saw him — he died when i was a child — but i 've heard my father speak of him often.
      1 i never saw her so interested in any work, and it 's very well done.
      1 i never saw her look so pleasant before, that 's what.
      1 i never saw her again and eventually lost trace of her.
      1 i never saw father so cut up.
      1 'i never saw croup like this before,' said susan.
      1 i never saw beautiful, broken-hearted emily yet.
      1 i never saw a soul all day except the milkman, and i was really frantic by night.
      1 i never saw anything of the sort.
      1 i never saw anything like the eyes of her when she was explaining the case to me.
      1 i never saw anything like it in my life.'
      1 i never saw anything like him for originating ideas of mischief.
      1 i never saw any stone like it before.'
      1 i never saw anyone so pretty, not even miss c 'rona.
      1 i never saw anyone make a birch cup so since my little brother used to make them long ago — before he died.
      1 i never saw anyone look so happy in my life.
      1 i never saw any one look as foolish as dan at that moment.
      1 i never saw anyone faint, and i don 't choose to make myself all black and blue, tumbling flat as you do.
      1 i never saw anyone cry so before.
      1 i never saw any mahogany, but it does sound so luxurious.
      1 i never saw anybody with purple eyes, said diana dubiously.
      1 'i never saw anybody that looked stupider,' a violet said, so suddenly, that alice quite jumped; for it hadn 't spoken before.
      1 i never saw any, beverley.
      1 i never saw a nicer looking corpse, said miss cornelia judicially.
      1 i never saw a man look so yellow and thin as the squire does, continued the toll-gatherer.
      1 i never saw alicia so angry before, and i never got so roundly abused.
      1 i never saw a fighting pict for half a year.
      1 i never saw a child so worked up.
      1 i never saw a boy look so happy.
      1 'i never saw a beggar less anxious to stay with his company, then.
      1 i never said you were, said i, which was exactly the rude, silly speech of a boy of ten.
      1 i never said the methodists hadn 't common sense, captain.
      1 i never said that they had, replied the rocket; i said that they might.
      1 i never said i knew him, answered the rocket.
      1 'i never said i didn 't!' interrupted alice.
      1 i never said a word, and gave up groaning over the clutter, as i couldn 't mend it.
      1 i never remember seeing him at a concert before.
      1 i never remember of captain jim making up to anybody.
      1 i never remember of any one being kind to me before — true 's you live i don 't.
      1 i never really wanted to cease.
      1 i never really supposed i would, but so many of my loveliest dreams have come true all at once that perhaps this one will, too.
      1 i never realized how dear jims was to me until that moment.
      1 i never read the newspaper while mother was alive, she wrote, nor any poetry either.
      1 i never read them now because they make me so mad i cannot put my thoughts properly on my work after a dose of them.
      1 i never read novels, said miss cornelia.
      1 i never quite forgot the look in those eyes.
      1 i never put things into little folks' heads which are but too likely to come there of themselves.
      1 i never prayed that you couldn 't eat a bitter apple.
      1 i never noticed it before.
      1 i never noticed, confessed louisa.
      1 i never noticed before what exquisite things snowflakes really are.
      1 i never, never will, promised grandfather frog.
      1 i never, never will forget her.
      1 i never, never should have got over such a agonizing mortification.
      1 i never, never can love you — in that way — gilbert.
      1 i never much believed in neither of them.
      1 i never mind being interrupted, said felicity.
      1 i never met your like before this day.
      1 i never met any of the other members of his family — his home was in a distant part of the state.
      1 i never mentioned your name.
      1 i never meddle in other people 's affairs, and this is none of my business,' said little mr. chipmunk.
      1 i never meant to tell you so, but it is the truth.
      1 i never meant to laugh.
      1 i never meant that you should see them.
      1 i never mean to sell any of my slaves, least of all tom.
      1 i never mean to marry gilbert murray.
      1 i never meant it — or even played at it — before, he answered.
      1 i never make the same mistake twice.
      1 i never make lemon pie myself.
      1 i never made any plans about what i 'd do when i grew up.
      1 i never loved before — i thought i did.
      1 i never looked for you till tomorrow night.
      1 i never lived in such a place of dust and disorder in my born days.
      1 i never liked red hair.
      1 i never liked him.
      1 i never liked her myself, admitted mrs. stapp.
      1 i never liked dolls or cats.
      1 i never lie, sir.
      1 i never let my children sleep on any thing but a mattress, returned mrs. shakespeare smith, decidedly.
      1 i never let her know that i understood beast talk, or she would have taken all sorts of liberties.
      1 i never learned jogerfy.'
      1 i never laid such a great folly to thy charge.
      1 i never knew what had become of penelope.
      1 i never knew until this morning that you were at enmity with my mother.
      1 i never knew there were so many men alive in it.'
      1 i never knew there was such a thing until after mother died, and i read about it in a book.
      1 'i never knew them to do it.'
      1 i never knew such talent for magic.
      1 i never knew so much about a whiting before.'
      1 i never knew, sir, till you told it me yourself, that he had any brother.
      1 i never knew of its existence before.
      1 i never knew of a secret that could be kept by more than two people, and already i 've seen peter whisper to five.
      1 i never knew it to fail.
      1 i never knew isaac cropper to change his opinions so handsomely.
      1 i never knew how much there was in shakespeare before, but then i never had a bhaer to explain it to me.
      1 i never knew how much i loved you until just now, when i feared i was too late to save your life.
      1 i never knew him to be so watchful before.
      1 i never knew him!
      1 i never knew he was ungrammatical.
      1 i never knew her very well but i liked her as far as i did know her.
      1 i never knew her so naughty before.'
      1 i never knew her so naughty before.
      1 i never knew boys who weren 't, i retorted.
      1 i never knew before what winter woods were like.
      1 i never knew before what made indian cattle so scared of englishmen.
      1 i never knew before what handsome birds they were; not graceful, but with such snowy plumage, tinged with pale pink and faint yellow.
      1 i never knew before that religion was such a cheerful thing.
      1 i never knew a young person with white hair.
      1 i never knew any good to come of writing poetry, and i hope and pray that blessed boy will outgrow the tendency.
      1 i never knew anybody did talk like that except folks in books and my rock people.
      1 i never knew a donkey could kick like that, though i took care she should carry away the marks of my claws.
      1 'i never knew.
      1 i never in my life was lost, and never expect to be.
      1 i never in all my life saw or heard anything to equal her, muttered marilla, beating a retreat down to the cellar after potatoes.
      1 i never in all my life saw — began alberta, and then stopped short, evidently remembering mother 's teaching.
      1 i never, in all my life, saw anything like the abject meekness with which those two big people obeyed that mite.
      1 i never imagine things like that about places now, anne.
      1 i never imagined anything so interesting.
      1 i never hear the number eighty-four without clapping my hand to my left breast and missing my badge.
      1 i never heard you make such a bitter partisan speech before, captain jim.
      1 'i never heard the name before; but if they do exist i shall find them out.
      1 i never heard them so clearly.
      1 i never heard the dogs so loud! observed the good old man.
      1 i never heard that kind of a strike before, protested peter.
      1 i never heard such stuff as you boys talk, said felicity, and uncle roger is no better.
      1 i never heard such stuff.
      1 i never heard such stuck-up sermons as you preach.'
      1 i never heard such nonsense, declared felicity.
      1 i never heard such a word.
      1 'i never heard she was all alone,' said hobden.
      1 'i never heard of uglification, ' alice ventured to say.
      1 i never heard of thy god.'
      1 i never heard of that before, said primrose.
      1 i never heard of such a thing in the springtime.
      1 i never heard of such a thing, declared felicity, and i don 't believe it.
      1 'i never heard of such a thing!'
      1 i never heard of such a coincidence.
      1 i never heard of one doing it.
      1 i never heard of company going home without tea, she mourned.
      1 i never heard of but one kind, said diana doubtfully.
      1 'i never heard of bringing up children without it,' said miss ophelia.
      1 i never heard of any relations named gordon.
      1 i never heard of any.
      1 i never heard of an anti-snorer.
      1 i never heard of a dog 's laughing, except mother hubbard 's.
      1 i never heard it until just before mother died.
      1 i never heard it but once before, and that was at the funeral of his late majesty, king george ii.
      1 i never heard her health was poor before.
      1 i never heard from him — never saw him again.
      1 i never heard anything of it, said the story girl.
      1 i never heard anything like the way you talk to that child.
      1 i never heard anything like it.
      1 i never heard anything like her to tell stories.
      1 i never heard any reason for his staying a bachelor, but there must be one, believe me.
      1 i never have, though he died long ago, and others have probably forgotten all about the naughty prank.
      1 i never have seen men more dreadfully affected than the pirates.
      1 i never have seen any of them wink, either.
      1 i never have heard of such a thing! he cried.
      1 i never have any peace of my life,' sighed kitty, feeling that her lot was a hard one.
      1 i never have any fun sassing parsons since i got married.
      1 i never have any company, and i do so long for it.
      1 i never halted them till sunset, and' — he turned about and looked at pook 's hill below him — 'then i halted yonder.'
      1 i never had thought of that, cried little joe otter.
      1 i never had the honour of setting eyes upon you till i came to these ugly quarters.
      1 i never had such bad luck in all my life before.
      1 i never had such a time to keep from laughing, but i managed it, for i wouldn 't hurt his feelings for the world.
      1 i never had such a thought, protested nora.
      1 i never had such a fine bouquet before!
      1 i never had spirit enough to run out into the middle of the room.
      1 i never had naething to do with onything morally wrong; and i 'm no gaun to begin to pleasure a wild hielandman.
      1 i never had much schooling, he observed carelessly.
      1 i never had much hope of getting you to listen to me, so there 's no great disappointment there.
      1 i never had listened to anybody in the least like him.
      1 i never had good luck with bread myself either.
      1 i never had any use for that sort of thing.
      1 i never had anything but wrong and dog-usage from them all.
      1 i never had any one to cuddle me before.
      1 i never had a muslin dress before — nothing but ugly prints and dark woolens.
      1 i never had a better christmas.
      1 i never got really acquainted with him until after my little mother died.
      1 i never give a cent to them.
      1 i never get up early.
      1 i never get any now that i 've got old.
      1 i never gainsaid it.
      1 i never forgot it, and it did me more good than a dozen rods.
      1 i never forgot 'em and i 've tried to live up to 'em.
      1 'i never forget you, papa; but i do want to do something beautiful that you may be proud of me by and by.
      1 i never forget that you took me from a very humble home, and have made me the happiest wife in england.
      1 i never force my children 's confidence, and i seldom have to wait for long.
      1 i never flirt, sidney, and i was only engaged a little bit once or twice.
      1 i never fixed on john, i 'm sure; i never so much as thought of him.
      1 i never felt worse in my life.
      1 i never felt so thrilled, i declare!
      1 i never felt so romantic before.
      1 i never felt so really christmassy in my inmost soul before.
      1 i never felt so interested and excited in my life.
      1 i never felt glad to see gilbert go before, she thought, half-resentfully, half-sorrowfully, as she walked alone up the lane.
      1 i never felt better in my life.
      1 i never feel the sorrow of being poor, save when a poor traveller knocks at our door.
      1 i never fancy your mother 's jelly — she always makes it too sweet.
      1 i never fancied cats much till i found the first mate, he remarked, to the accompaniment of the mate 's tremendous purrs.
      1 i never expected — yes, you may tell her we 'll come, she concluded abruptly.
      1 i never expected to win him by whipping him, though, said anne, a little mournfully, feeling that her ideals had played her false somewhere.
      1 i never expected to see joe again; but, six months later, we did meet in a washington hospital one winter 's night.
      1 i never expected to meet you.
      1 i never expected to get as fond of those children as i have.
      1 'i never expected this!
      1 i never expected i would, though.
      1 i never expected anything so delightful.
      1 i never even took his temperature, and i can 't forgive myself, because it was sheer carelessness.
      1 i never enjoyed housekeeping, and i 'm going to take a vacation today, and read, write, go visiting, and amuse myself.
      1 i never enjoyed a conversation more.
      1 'i never eat at this hour; and you will have a nightmare if you do.'
      1 'i never drink', mas 'r,' he said.
      1 i never dream that i 'm flying exactly, said walter.
      1 i never dreamed you had put sugar in, because i knew your mother never does.
      1 i never dreamed you 'd really c-care.
      1 i never dreamed that you were capable of such unwomanly behaviour.
      1 i never dreamed that you could care for me.
      1 i never dreamed of this — yes, i did too, just once!
      1 i never dreamed of such a thing.
      1 i never dreamed of marrying and leaving you here alone.
      1 i never dreamed father was coming, he said radiantly.
      1 i never do the same naughty thing twice.
      1 i never do,' said the westerner, who had a hard time with small means and large aspirations.
      1 i never do; my mother won 't let me.
      1 i never do any mischief or come to any harm.
      1 i never do, and harmer has to blue-pencil my copy mercilessly.
      1 'i never did you any harm.'
      1 i never did think i 'd come down to marrying a yankee, miss shirley, ma 'am, she said.
      1 i never did see such a generous chap as you are; and nat beamed upon him with sincere admiration.
      1 i never did see such a dull summer.
      1 i never did like that miss randal and now i hate her! said artful amy, wishing to be sure of her facts this time.
      1 i never did like him.
      1 i never did flirt with him either, in spite of walter 's unmanly accusations.
      1 i never did! exclaimed peter indignantly.
      1 i never did! cried outraged cecily.
      1 i never did care nothin' about it before.'
      1 i never did, but i know all about him.
      1 i never did a decent thing in my life, as they say.
      1 i never did.
      1 i never did!
      1 i never cry unless for some great affliction.
      1 i never could work, said he.
      1 i never could understand what people want to leave their homes for, anyway, declared peter.
      1 i never could understand how melissa always got it arranged so beautifully.
      1 i never could tell a story standing up.
      1 i never could talk under selena 's eyes, even if they were four hundred yards away.
      1 'i never could pump the sea out,' thought she, 'but perhaps i might fill it up, if i were to make a big dam.
      1 i never could make you out and i never expect to.
      1 i never could hide the thought of that marriage, and i couldn 't pretend to.
      1 i never could have done it myself — never; the turner is too strong in me.
      1 i never could have a single little bit of fun.
      1 i never could forget that, nor tie many kindnesses bestowed upon the friendless boy.
      1 i never could find out.
      1 i never could find any clue to her whereabouts, and long since gave up all hope of finding her.
      1 i never could endure the way clark talked about girls and hinted at his conquests.
      1 i never could decide whether he was lying or just letting his imagination run loose.
      1 i never could believe that he was, because he was such a nice man in some ways and so good and kind to children.
      1 i never could abide such a man in the pulpit every sunday.
      1 i never could.
      1 i never conceived till now what toil the temperance lecturers undergo for my sake; hereafter they shall have the business to themselves.
      1 i never c 'd see it.
      1 i never cared for excitement, you know.
      1 i never cared for anyone else — although i tried to, when i thought you didn 't care for me.
      1 i never cared for all those ologies and isms nan and di are so crazy about.
      1 i never can write it again, and i 'll never forgive you as long as i live.
      1 i never can will shall to have learn this beast of english!'
      1 i never can quite forgive myself for letting him go, sighed mrs. bhaer.
      1 i never can make up my mind about anything myself — i 'm always afflicted with indecision.
      1 i never can look him in the face again.
      1 i never can guess conundrums.
      1 i never can get further from home now than charlottetown.
      1 'i never can forget that; for she 's helped to save my soul, and make me dare to look up there and say:
      1 i never can consent, and yet i may be obliged to give up my wishes, hopes, and plans again.'
      1 'i never can be what i was.
      1 i never can be in the morning.
      1 i never can bear to be 'lorded over', so that settled my mind, and i did it.
      1 i never can.
      1 i never call there for she never seems to have anything to eat in the house.
      1 i never blamed him in the least, when i remember the perilous experiments you tried with poor carrie, began mrs. jane, in her hard voice.
      1 'i never believed in 'em — not after i was six, anyhow.'
      1 i never believed before that it was possible to get really acquainted with a minister, he told his mother that night.
      1 i never ate any gorver jelly.
      1 i never aspired to being a storekeeper 's wife.
      1 i never asked you to, said i.
      1 'i never ask advice about growing,' alice said indignantly.
      1 i never approved of our boys going to that south african fracas.
      1 i never approved of her, said grandmother brusquely.
      1 i never answer one of them, but he keeps on.
      1 i never allow jims to be bounced.
      1 i never allow anyone to skate there.
      1 i never allow anyone to call my friends names.
      1 in essendean, sir, said i, the year @number@ , the 12th of march.
      1 in english: 'he is highly obsolete, i think, to indulge in such supersteetion.
      1 in england!
      1 in either case the companionship of magdalen crawford is not what you must seek.
      1 in either case i cannot spare men just now.
      1 in either case he thought that the punishment would be severe.
      1 i neither believe nor disbelieve.
      1 in eight days you must manage to tame and bring to me three horses that have never felt a master.
      1 in egypt the sun is warm on the green palm-trees, and the crocodiles lie in the mud and look lazily about them.
      1 i need thy blessings as much as i do thy curses.
      1 i need thee!
      1 i need such people as you about me; but when harvest time comes i will send you home with royal presents.'
      1 i need something of the sort to keep me steady.
      1 'i need someone to herd my three dun cows, which are hornless,' said the old man.
      1 i need some fresh fruit.
      1 i needn 't be afraid of them!'
      1 i needn 't be afraid of them!
      1 i need no word from thee, for well i know — —
      1 i need not open the box, and should not, of course, without the foolish boy 's consent, even if the knot were untied.
      1 i need nothing.'
      1 'i need not be telling you anything.
      1 i need no blessings, but — but — ' she stamped her foot at the poor relation.
      1 i need never put on long dresses then, but just be a jolly little girl forever.
      1 i need it so much.
      1 i need it more than she did, for i 'm all wrong.
      1 i needed to cool off, said spotty to himself and slid into a little pool of water.
      1 i needed love and protection.
      1 i need a long nap, after all i 've been through, so don 't let any one disturb me.
      1 i need a figure.
      1 i need a change.
      1 i need a caulker, for there 's trouble on hand.
      1 i need a boy here to run errands and look after my horse.
      1 i nearly spoiled her by indulgence.
      1 i nearly fell over in my astonishment, for he was also looking through a spyglass straight at me, too, it seemed.
      1 i nearly broke my neck over the parlor sofa in the hall to-night.
      1 in each hand he carried a milk pail.
      1 in each blossom there dwelt a tiny man or woman; but this one was the king over the others.
      1 industry is a good teacher, and money cannot buy happiness, as i know to my sorrow.
      1 in due time peter sought me out to give me his cousin 's answer.
      1 in due time, mark returned from his travels.
      1 in due time it was finished, and a day appointed for a simple rite of dedication.
      1 in due time it was finished and a day appointed for a simple rite of dedication.
      1 in due time it happened as the woman had said; but the first that the queen gave birth to was a hideous lindorm, or serpent.
      1 in due time i take service under the government as a scribe — '
      1 in due time aunt jamesina arrived.
      1 in due time alicia sailed in.
      1 in due season, they came within sight of the coast of attica, which was their native country.
      1 in dreamland we were all equal.
      1 indoors, miriam touched her younger sister 's shoulder and looked at her affectionately.
      1 in dollars, that is.
      1 in doing so he discovered a secret drawer, and in it lay a paper.
      1 in distress he put his arm about her and drew her closer.
      1 in disposition they were also very similar.
      1 in dismay she ran to the rock steps, down which the over-harbour guests were hurrying.
      1 indignation gave merry courage to state her wishes boldly, though she knew the boys would laugh.
      1 indignant em sat down and poor, innocent cecily was haled forth to public ignominy.
      1 in different characters, added maud, thinking how well her long yellow hair would look as a mermaid.
      1 indians always know the dry spots.
      1 ['indian folk tales.' bureau of ethnology.]
      1 'indian folklore.']
      1 in desperation they rushed to the graveyard where they couldn 't smell it.
      1 in despair, the king ordered a proclamation to be made that whoever could bring her back to the palace should have her for his wife.
      1 in despair she finally threatened to whip him soundly when she got him home.
      1 in despair i threw myself on the ground, and instantly sank in it as far as my waist.
      1 in despair he cried:
      1 in despair he bethought him of the box which was the gift of the princess.
      1 independence is a very nice thing, and poverty isn 't half as bad as this sort of slavery.
      1 indeed, you will, said the old lady emphatically.
      1 indeed you should.
      1 indeed you, may said anne unselfishly.
      1 indeed you do, gossip, cried dart and skim; for wing was an excellent bird, in spite of the good opinion she had of herself.
      1 'indeed, you are very important,' said the eldest magician.
      1 indeed you are not, laughed anne.
      1 indeed, yes; i hear, man-cub.
      1 indeed, yes.
      1 indeed, ye need appeal to naebody, said robin.
      1 indeed, when they saw the monkey approaching not long after, they rushed to meet him, hoping that he was bringing them some more presents.
      1 indeed, when she humbly asked for some he said mockingly that it was too sweet for her, and would spoil her teeth.
      1 indeed we would, cried cecily, forgetting her timidity in her zeal.
      1 indeed we shall, she promised.
      1 indeed, we liked every one in the family, except poor old miss emily leith.
      1 indeed we have, said diana.
      1 indeed, we are very grateful to shere khan!
      1 indeed, very many things happened, said the mugger, beaten in his second attempt that night to get the better of his friend.
      1 'indeed! three soldiers!' said she.
      1 indeed they would have slept longer, but peter tired quickly of sleeping, and soon he would cry in his captain voice, we get off here.
      1 indeed they would have slept longer, but peter tired quickly of sleeping, and soon he would cry in his captain voice, 'we get off here.'
      1 indeed, they were sure they heard him skirmishing about several times.
      1 indeed, they were a most cordial pair.
      1 indeed, they seemed more interested.
      1 'indeed, they permitted the corn-ships which i sent to the picts to pass north that season without harm.
      1 indeed, they killed for the sake of the red and blue stones, bagheera answered.
      1 indeed, they have not yet satisfactorily explained this eclipse of the moon, though they have written volumes about it.
      1 indeed, they hardly ever saw each other.
      1 indeed, the way you speak and the magnificence of your castle prove it plainly.
      1 indeed, the water was a good long jump away.
      1 indeed there were few as sweet.
      1 indeed, there were even those who whispered that the minister himself had murdered the missing men!
      1 indeed, there was only one thing whose shape he could not take, and that was a needle.
      1 indeed, there 's too much money going out of this island to that same eaton 's, said mrs. lynde indignantly.
      1 indeed there is, i assented.
      1 indeed, there are none sharper.
      1 indeed, then you can explain this manoeuvre to me, of course, and mrs. jessie read from another page the following nautical paragraph,
      1 indeed the legs of the last one he tried to swallow stuck out of one corner of his big mouth.
      1 indeed, the idea of smiling could not be connected with this man — it was utterly incongruous.
      1 indeed, the court gazette called him a triumph of pylotechnic art.
      1 'indeed!' spoke the sun.
      1 indeed, some thought that the brave boy boasted a little; but one must indeed believe him since he said so himself.
      1 indeed, so clever were they that they might have been hunting still if a terrible thing had not happened.
      1 indeed, sir, i cannot tell.
      1 indeed, sire, said the swordmaker, all the rest of us are bachelors.
      1 indeed, sir daniel, ye did that, said dick, and sighed again at the mere recollection.
      1 indeed, she was so pretty that it was a real pleasure to look at her.
      1 indeed, she said nothing at all, but only stood rigidly before them.
      1 indeed, she said as much.
      1 'indeed, she is really a hundred times as pretty as that,' said her brothers.
      1 indeed, she had gone to work before she should.
      1 indeed, she found it so convenient that eliza never had a successor.
      1 indeed, she felt that a feminine edition of james sheldon would be more than she could endure.
      1 indeed, she could not have done even that much if they had not owned their little cottage.
      1 'indeed,' says the black thief, 'i would fain think he would not die this time either.'
      1 'indeed!' said the vizier; 'so that when i go home my wife may scratch my eyes out!
      1 'indeed!' said the old man; and what are they doing there?'
      1 indeed,' said the crow, 'you can quite believe me.
      1 indeed? said jane coldly, crumbling a bit of bread between her fingers.
      1 indeed! said elinor, who had listened with a women 's interest to the description of such a man.
      1 indeed! replied grandfather frog.
      1 indeed, reddy had been quite sure that she had when she began.
      1 'indeed, princess,' replied florimond, 'it is yourself, but you must have a new name, since the old one does not suit you now.
      1 indeed peter thought that there were even more of them than before.
      1 indeed, one of the worst terms of contempt along the river-bed is eater of fresh meat.
      1 indeed, one of them showed me a great kindness lately, which i hope to be able to repay.
      1 indeed, once, when she turned a corner rather more quickly than usual, she ran against it before she could stop herself.
      1 indeed, on a second glance, it seemed impossible to fancy that the body was in a natural position.
      1 indeed, ol' mistah buzzard can see all that is going on below on the green meadows and in the green forest.
      1 indeed? observed the stranger.
      1 indeed, no one else has so big a mouth, unless it be his cousin, old mr. toad.
      1 'indeed no, madam,' answered the poor princess, 'i am too sad to be hungry.'
      1 indeed, nobody seemed to notice him at all.
      1 indeed, no.
      1 indeed, no!
      1 'indeed no.
      1 indeed, my poor friend, i do believe it, answered dick.
      1 indeed, mrs. dr. dear, you will not be thinking of flaunting worldly things like daffies after you are dead, said susan.
      1 indeed, mrs. dr. dear, you are quite right.
      1 indeed, master, she never was quite right again.
      1 indeed, madam, said the king, no one knows it better than i do.
      1 indeed, lucinda and her widowed mother were positively poor, and hence a new dress was an event in lucinda 's existence.
      1 'indeed!' laughed jonas.
      1 indeed i would, paul, pray believe me.
      1 indeed i wouldn 't, said felicity, with very unusual humility.
      1 indeed, i would if i just made up my mind to.
      1 indeed i would.'
      1 indeed, i wore myself down with continual and aimless goings and comings in the rain.
      1 'indeed i won 't wed thee,' she answered, 'an ugly brute is the hoodie.'
      1 indeed i won 't, said carry, sitting up and laughing through her tears.
      1 'indeed i will wed thee; a pretty creature is the hoodie,' answered she, and on the morrow they were married.
      1 indeed i will, sobbed diana, and i 'll never have another bosom friend — i don 't want to have.
      1 'indeed i will not,' answered she, 'an ugly brute is the hoodie.'
      1 indeed i will, if she 'll let me, said anne, with all her own sweet, impulsive earnestness.
      1 indeed i will.
      1 indeed i will!
      1 indeed, i was the instrument.
      1 indeed i was seeking thee, flathead, but each time we meet thou art longer and broader by the length of my arm.
      1 indeed i was, said anne comfortably.
      1 indeed, it would be better to put you to death at once, and i 've a good mind to do so.'
      1 indeed it will! laughed prissy.
      1 indeed, it was the same beautiful morning in which grandfather frog had caught so many foolish green flies.
      1 indeed it was so very still that bobby coon, coming down the lone little path through the wood, began to talk to himself.
      1 indeed, it was so perplexing that peter quite forgot that striped chipmunk would soon be coming back.
      1 indeed, it was remarkable how well he bore these slights and with what unwearying politeness he kept on trying to ingratiate himself with all.
      1 indeed, it was one of these he was carrying and reading when we met.
      1 indeed, it was his chief delight to create a storm, in order to add to the list of his prisoners.
      1 indeed, it seemed to johnny that old whitetail actually grinned and winked at him.
      1 indeed, it seemed to amuse her.
      1 indeed, it seemed as if there were something about the animal that bewitched people.
      1 indeed, i took the chair at a meeting some time ago, and we passed resolutions condemning everything that we did not like.
      1 'indeed it is so,' the fairy said.
      1 'indeed it is,' said the old woman.
      1 indeed, it is one thing to stand the danger of your life, and quite another to run the peril of both life and character.
      1 'indeed, it isn 't wrong.
      1 indeed, it is not so easy to deceive the king.
      1 indeed, it is most probable that ceres was then a thousand miles off, making the corn grow in some far distant country.
      1 indeed it is; and you are right to give your best to her.
      1 indeed it is, agreed pris with equal solemnity.
      1 indeed it is.
      1 indeed, i think i shall go out to work.'
      1 indeed, i think he loses a very good dinner, interrupted scrooge 's niece.
      1 indeed, it has always seemed to me that the giant needed the little people more than the pygmies needed the giant.
      1 indeed it does, mem.
      1 indeed, it behooved him to keep on good terms with his pupils.
      1 indeed, i sometimes suspect that we really like aunt susanna tremendously if she 'd only leave us alone long enough to find it out.
      1 'indeed i should,' said graciosa; 'i am not so ungrateful as you think.
      1 indeed, i should be ungrateful if i did not care for such a kind beast, cried beauty indignantly.
      1 'indeed i should,' answered she.
      1 indeed i should!
      1 'indeed i shan 't!'
      1 'indeed, i shall do no such thing,' she replied.
      1 indeed i shall.
      1 indeed, i owe you more gratitude than you ever owed me, replied charming.
      1 indeed, i owe my life to him.
      1 'indeed!' interrupted the cobbler angrily.
      1 indeed, i never did — not for a minute! fired sara.
      1 indeed, indeed, i might have remembered that the children of kings are men from the beginning.
      1 indeed, in character he was as unlike his brothers and sisters as he was in appearance.
      1 indeed, i must go and warn them below.
      1 'indeed, i 'm not joking, mr. secretary!
      1 indeed i 'm not.
      1 'indeed, i meant only that it was a good likeness,' said the princess meekly.
      1 indeed, i may tell you in confidence, that i always find disobedience answer very well.
      1 indeed, i know of nothing in the world that is either nobler or rarer than a devoted friendship.
      1 indeed, i hope so, my sweet shepherdess, cried the prince, who was at that moment restored to his natural shape.
      1 indeed, i have, said frances heartily.
      1 indeed, i have not forgotten.
      1 indeed, i have always been of opinion that hard work is simply the refuge of people who have nothing whatever to do.
      1 indeed i had, returned the other.
      1 indeed, i had nearly decided that i would ask a similar gift.'
      1 indeed, if he is a really true friend he prefers it, for he knows that then he is doing good.'
      1 indeed, i do want to go, dreadfully, said bertha frankly.
      1 indeed i do, said anne sincerely.
      1 indeed, i don 't, i protested.
      1 indeed i do.
      1 'indeed i did,' said alice: 'you 've said it very often — and very loud.
      1 indeed i didn 't, said anne radiantly.
      1 indeed, i could and would, if they deserved it, said jane decidedly.
      1 indeed i can, uncle, said kilmeny, with a rapturous glance at eric.
      1 'indeed i am unworthy of anything so charming,' answered the cloud; 'but you make a mistake again in what you say.
      1 indeed i am, grandfather frog, said peter very humbly.
      1 'indeed i am, dear little mother,' answered the daughter 'they threw me across the river to make a bridge of me.'
      1 indeed i am, dear.
      1 indeed, i am afraid that they would have blistered.
      1 indeed, i almost wish you had not come, for i hardly know where i shall hide you.'
      1 indeed, his whole life had been a game of hide and seek, and always he had been the one sought.
      1 indeed, his stock required some considerable powers of commendation in the salesman.
      1 indeed he wouldn 't, said anne sadly.
      1 indeed, he was very unhappy.
      1 indeed, he was very far from happy, and all because his tail was short.
      1 indeed, he was the smartest of all the birds.
      1 indeed, he was so weak from his long struggle that he was glad to.
      1 indeed, he was so stiff he couldn 't walk at all.
      1 indeed, he was smart enough and clever enough not to let his neighbors know that he was smart and clever at all.
      1 indeed, he was as engaging an urchin as ever beamed out on a jolly good world through a pair of big, velvet-brown eyes.
      1 indeed, he wanted directly to buy it, and told the youth he would give any price he liked.
      1 indeed, he stopped so short that he almost turned a somersault.
      1 indeed he 's not, said marila indignantly.
      1 indeed, he prayed so earnestly that the prince 's heart was touched, for he was a tender-hearted boy who pitied the sorrows of other people.
      1 indeed, he often became quite separated from his nobles and attendants, and in fact was particularly fond of lonely adventures.
      1 indeed he isn 't, she said promptly.
      1 indeed he is not.
      1 indeed, he is.
      1 indeed, he hated him more than ever, if that were possible.
      1 indeed, he hardly seemed to hear what they said.
      1 indeed, he had more than he wanted.
      1 indeed, he had made a regular game of hide and seek of it and had enjoyed it immensely.
      1 indeed, he had had to clap both hands over his mouth to keep from laughing out loud.
      1 indeed, he had been very fond of saying it to those who came to the smiling pool to ask his advice.
      1 indeed, he had been very brave, very brave indeed.
      1 indeed, he felt as if he never, never would want to eat again.
      1 indeed he does, madam, said all her maids of honor in one breath.
      1 indeed, he did not remember any of his old troubles, being tired, or hungry, or beaten, or sent up dark chimneys.
      1 indeed, he considered her advent a nuisance.
      1 indeed, he arrived, just as the embassy was starting, with his portrait, which had been painted in secret by the court painter.
      1 indeed, happy jack looked very unhappy.
      1 indeed, had the king her son not been deservedly beloved a revolution would certainly have arisen.
      1 'indeed, good mother, i am too sad to care for company,' she answered; and the tears ran down her cheeks.
      1 indeed, fairnilee is the very place where the fairy queen appointed to meet her lover, thomas the rhymer.
      1 indeed, even when he tried to be gentle with those smaller than himself he was forever hurting some one.
      1 indeed, dr. dear, i do not know.
      1 'indeed, dear girl, there 's nothing else to do!'
      1 indeed, could anyone be more entirely lost than i?
      1 indeed, child, she said, your father had a brother, but i always thought he was dead.
      1 indeed, beautiful princess, answered jason, if you will do me this service, i promise to be grateful to you my whole life long. '
      1 indeed, barbaik had only to express a wish for it to be satisfied.
      1 indeed a white stallion 's pedigree is not a good thing to peddle to sahibs!
      1 indeed, as we found when we also reached the spot, it was something very different.
      1 indeed, as he is in a great hurry, perhaps it might be as well if i took it round myself.'
      1 ' indeed, answered the donkey, it is most kind of you to take the trouble.
      1 indeed, and you 'll do no such thing! cried cynthia.
      1 indeed and truly, you 've chosen a bad place to be lame in.
      1 indeed and indeed he cannot make you emperor.'
      1 indeed, already he had met with several alarming accidents.
      1 indeed, after the first minute of greeting, she seemed a trifle cool and distant.
      1 indeed!
      1 in debt, amy?
      1 in course of time the king died, and so did the queen, and their son, who was now nineteen years old, was left alone.
      1 incorrigible fifteen! said miss oliver dryly.
      1 inconsequently she remembered that mrs. john blythe was so fond of cats that she kept as many as her husband would allow.
      1 included is important information about your specific rights and restrictions in how the file may be used.
      1 inclination as well as perversity made the decision easy, and being already much excited, meg opposed the old lady with unusual spirit.
      1 incidentally, frances had come to know the young minister, with his lofty ideals and earnest efforts, very well.
      1 in china there lived a little man, his name was chingery wangery chan.
      1 in china, as i daresay you know, the emperor is a chinaman, and all his courtiers are also chinamen.
      1 in charlottetown i consulted a doctor.
      1 in charles holland 's household she took electa 's place — an unpaid upper servant.
      1 in charles holland 's household no one was allowed to eat the bread of idleness.
      1 incessant torture of remorse.
      1 in case you should i 'm going to give you a small bit of good advice.
      1 in case you should feel cold, she whispered.
      1 'in case you should feel cold,' she whispered.
      1 'in case they ran before thee to beg.
      1 in came the three miss fezziwigs, beaming and lovable.
      1 in came the six young followers whose hearts they broke.
      1 in came the housemaid, with her cousin the baker.
      1 in came the cook, with her brother 's particular friend the milkman.
      1 in came mrs. fezziwig, one vast substantial smile.
      1 in came amy, quite calm and delightfully cordial to the one guest who had kept her promise.
      1 in came all the young men and women employed in the business.
      1 in came a fiddler with a music-book, and went up to the lofty desk, and made an orchestra of it, and tuned like fifty stomachaches.
      1 in broken serbia?
      1 in bright and shining contradistinction to these the putney church had always paid its way and gave liberally to all departments of church work.
      1 in brief, we saw that felicity was vain.
      1 in brief, mr. malcolm macpherson was what one would call instinctively, if somewhat tritely, a magnificent specimen of manhood.
      1 in brief — as you say — leave well enough alone.
      1 in bread and rolls her trade was brisk and constant.
      1 in both you emerge from mystery, pass through a vicissitude that you can but imperfectly control, and are borne onward to another mystery.
      1 in both cases it was a kind of selfishness.
      1 in bolingbroke i 'm an important personage, and in kingsport i 'm just nobody!
      1 in blakely, new brunswick, i said, almost believing that i had when i saw how they all took it in unsuspectingly.
      1 in between times blacky would chuckle to himself.
      1 in ben 's name i invite you, and hope you will all come, for we mean to make this the happiest birthday he ever had.
      1 in bed.
      1 in balquhidder
      1 in a word, he will meet the best-instructed man among us on his own ground.
      1 in a wonderland they lie, dreaming as the days go by, dreaming as the summers die:
      1 in a white woman the deed would have been merely commendable.
      1 in a while the boy came out to the smithy again.
      1 in a week they were the best of friends.
      1 in a week 's time he came back to the clerk to hear about the calf and see how it was thriving.
      1 in a week or two she was very much better.
      1 in a week i had exhausted every amusement and was desperately homesick.
      1 in a week dorinda felt herself one of the family again, with all the cares and responsibilities thereof resting on her strong young shoulders.
      1 in a way, we felt sorry for miss emily.
      1 in a way they had relented towards her, but their shame of her remained.
      1 in a way she just seems to me the little girl matthew brought home here fourteen years ago.
      1 in a way, said smee, it 's sort of a compliment.
      1 'in a way,' said smee, 'it 's a sort of compliment.'
      1 in avonlea? said anne, highly amused.
      1 in avonlea, i finished quickly, to save alexander abraham from committing profanity.
      1 in a village there once lived a smith called basmus, who was in a very poor way.
      1 in a very short time — so says the hakim — we come to cool air and the smell of pines.'
      1 in a very short time i heard miss ponsonby and jerry at the opposite window, and i rushed to mine to see the sight.
      1 in a very short time he and ev and prue must leave blue point lighthouse, where they had lived all their lives.
      1 in a very short space of time anne came flying back up the lane with tears rolling down her cheeks.
      1 in a very few days topsy had learned how to do miss ophelia 's room perfectly, for she was very quick and clever.
      1 'in a valley beyond those trees,' answered the hedgehog, 'there is a small farm-house where the best butter in the world is made.
      1 in aunt meg 's letter was this paragraph:
      1 in august was the jackal born; the rains fell in september; 'now such a fearful flood as this,' says he, 'i can 't remember!'
      1 in august it was a place of shady sweetness, fragrant with the odour of ripening apples, full of dear, delicate shadows.
      1 in august came a day of gold and blue.
      1 in a twinkling the stranger was alone, facing bowser the hound.
      1 in a twinkling she had gulped down the smallest part, for you know she was very, very hungry.
      1 in a trice they had leaped upon the heaving deck, and the skiff was dancing at the stern.
      1 in a trice she was leaning out.
      1 in a trice i saw myself with beautiful raven-black hair and the temptation was irresistible.
      1 in a trice anne was out of the house and flying down to the hollow, astonishment and hope struggling in her expressive eyes.
      1 in a town in persia there dwelt two brothers, one named cassim, the other ali baba.
      1 in a town, he thought every second person a decoy, and every third house a place in which seamen would be drugged and murdered.
      1 in a tense, breathless silence the story girl placed our parcels on the lowest step, and laid her letter on the top of the pile.
      1 in a tearing hurry, yours ever, laurie.
      1 in a swampy place, coming along.
      1 in a sunny hollow among the sandhills she came upon stephen gordon, sprawled out luxuriously in the warm, sea-smelling grasses.
      1 in a small place like atwater people in the same set can 't help meeting.
      1 in a small hut, right in the middle of the forest, lived a man, his wife, three sons and a daughter.
      1 in a short time they returned with the mattress, and alan and emily carried the sailor on it to four winds.
      1 in a short time they came to three cross roads; two of them were gay and crowded, but the third was dark and lonely.
      1 in a short time the man and the woman came home again too, and the witch said to the girl:
      1 in a short time the kitchen was full of bubbling and hissings and appetizing odours.
      1 in a short time the fire was out, all was safe, and we were receiving our deferred congratulations.
      1 in a short time it asked again, 'do you see anything now?'
      1 in a short time he reached the stream, filled his pitcher with water, and turned round again.
      1 in a short time he married a pretty young wife, and lived with her in great peace and happiness.
      1 in a short time he had gone to join his little eva.
      1 in a short time he had come up with them, and as he snatched the empress out of her saddle he said to the prince:
      1 in a second gleaning of the fields of fairy land we cannot expect to find a second perrault.
      1 in a sad state of confusion, but still eatable.
      1 in a recess stood a narrow white bed, with a lovely madonna hanging over it.
      1 in a racicot winter much was made of small things.
      1 in a quarter of an hour the captain of the robbers awoke, got up, and opened the window.
      1 in april a well-to-do storekeeper from an adjacent village began to court bessy houghton.
      1 in a pool of the river a whale was resting, blowing water into the air and making a lovely fountain.
      1 in a part of the world whose name i forget lived once upon a time two kings, called peridor and diamantino.
      1 in anyone else nora would have resented this.
      1 in any case, he preferred her unsmiling dourness to vulgar garrulity.
      1 in an unhappy moment some old lover, better suited to her tastes and years than i, forsaken, perhaps, for me, against her will, returned.
      1 in answer to various questions we have received on this:
      1 in answer the prince told all his story, and how he had travelled long and far in search of the land of immortality.
      1 in answer he told her of the object of his journey.
      1 in a novel or story she would have died, i suppose, and that would have been the end of it.
      1 in another week the man came again to learn what progress peter had made now.
      1 in another week elizabeth 's child would be with them.
      1 in another week eden was finished.
      1 in another second —
      1 in another paper of this series i may perhaps give the reader a closer glimpse of his portrait.
      1 in another moment the sheep was standing on the ground and william was running towards home as fast as his legs would carry him.
      1 in another moment something passed swiftly through the air and a lion stood before him.
      1 in another moment she was there.
      1 in another moment she was bending with rapture over the glittering gems.
      1 in another moment he was away over the mountain, with eisenkopf running fast behind him.
      1 in another moment down went alice after it, never once considering how in the world she was to get out again.
      1 in another moment both queens were fast asleep, and snoring loud.
      1 in another moment alice was through the glass, and had jumped lightly down into the looking-glass room.
      1 in another minute the snake had reached her side, and to her surprise he spoke.
      1 in another instant that terrible girl would be on her with the codfish.
      1 in another instant his dog dashed by in hot pursuit, and knocked heavily against his master 's legs.
      1 in another five years you ought to be able to fight for yourself.
      1 in another charming view a brook appeared to flow in at the front door of a stout gentleman 's house, and out at his chimney.
      1 in an ordinary time we could easily do it in six days or less, but this fall we 'll probably need ten or twelve.
      1 in an obscure alehouse in a by-street near the harbour, three or four men sat drinking ale and eating a hasty mess of eggs.
      1 in an instant, those nearest the fallen warrior began to strike at one another with their swords, and stab with their spears.
      1 in an instant they were all before him.
      1 in an instant they had seized upon death and held him tight, till the prince should have time to reach the land of immortality.
      1 in an instant the transformation took place, and two creatures, neither beast nor human, stood before the chief.
      1 in an instant there poured forth such a stream of milk that it ran like a river into the hut.
      1 in an instant the place was filled with light, as the red ball fell from the brain of the calf.
      1 in an instant the king awoke, and seeing the golden lantern shedding its light upon him, he sprang up, and embraced pinkel with joy.
      1 in an instant the honeysuckle was unpinned and handed to her.
      1 in an instant the hare had leaped through the hole, and was racing towards the river, with men, women, and children after him.
      1 in an instant the handle began to change into a head, and the spout into a tail, while the four paws appeared at the sides.
      1 in an instant six thousand frogs appeared before her, one of them bearing a little cap.
      1 in an instant she had reached the bottom of the well, and found that the water was not deep enough to cover her legs.
      1 in an instant he was wide awake.
      1 in an instant he was there.
      1 in an instant he was on his feet, the picture of alertness.
      1 in an instant he was on his feet and had whirled about, his eyes yellow with anger.
      1 in an instant he had let fall the flap of the sack and bounded back to where the sheep was standing.
      1 in an instant gille mairtean the fox had sprung on his back, and gave him such a bite that he fell down unconscious.
      1 in an instant, boat, people, and goods had vanished completely.
      1 in an instant blacky the crow understood; bowser was lost.
      1 in an instant all his foes seemed turned to stone, and where each man was there he stayed.
      1 in an indian jungle the seasons slide one into the other almost without division.
      1 in an hour we must go.
      1 in an hour the transgressors had all the fish they wanted, so they returned to the house, much to dora 's relief.
      1 in an hour the girls came back with their purchases.
      1 in an hour 's time, the servants came and shook him by the shoulder.
      1 'in an hour 's time; i have some business to do first,' answered the tortoise.
      1 in an hour, as the clock strikes twelve, you must be on the bridge at the place where you met me.
      1 in an evil moment the shopman held up the lovely, shimmering folds, and said, a bargain, i assure, you, ma 'am.
      1 in an evil hour we went to the yard window and looked out.
      1 in and out of it flowed water like attar.
      1 in an august orchard six children and a grown-up were sitting around the pulpit stone.
      1 in an agony of fear sigurd turned quickly in his saddle and hit the stone with the stick.
      1 in a month 's time you may bring him.
      1 in a month she will be here.
      1 in a month it had carried walter 's name to every corner of the globe.
      1 in among the ships they went, by the wharves where the water was green and still, and queer barnacles grew on the slippery piles.
      1 in a moment the words that the old man had uttered vanished from his mind and he gave chase.
      1 in a moment the witch had the bridge shivered to atoms, and then she hastened away to the palace.
      1 in a moment the strangest thing happened to him.
      1 in a moment the square was empty, for the people rushed to give thanks in the temples.
      1 in a moment the open space about the cross was filled with horse and foot.
      1 in a moment the mouse was sound and whole, and after thanking the kind physician it scampered away over the ploughed furrows.
      1 in a moment the king came running up, and he seized the colt 's bridle.
      1 in a moment the fox had caught it and brought it to the lion.
      1 in a moment, the four pirates had swarmed up the mound and were upon us.
      1 in a moment the door of the farmhouse flew open, and a man stepped out with a dog at his heels.
      1 in a moment the bird swooped down beside him and asked: 'what do you wish me to do?'
      1 in a moment she was pulling off her own shoes and stockings.
      1 in a moment she moved gently, and raising her head, opened her eyes.
      1 in a moment she heard denis whistling gaily, and as her aunt was safely counting her cabbages, she hurried out to meet him.
      1 in a moment rachel was out in the dewy garden.
      1 in a moment, proserpina lost sight of the pleasant vale of enna, in which she had always dwelt.
      1 in a moment of weariness she may give in, and then it 's all over.
      1 in a moment not a tail or a whisker was to be seen.
      1 in a moment, hugh opened it.
      1 in a moment he was alone in the turret-room.
      1 in a moment he stood in human form at the bottom of the sea.
      1 in a moment he saw them, far away, driving the biggest ox the youth had ever seen.
      1 in a moment he heard a rustling sound in the air beside him, and the king of the eagles sank at his feet.
      1 in a moment he had snatched the lid off the kettle and had jumped in himself.
      1 in a moment, from the welwa sprang a horse — the most beautiful horse in the world.
      1 in a moment everybody was holding out a ticket: they were about the same size as the people, and quite seemed to fill the carriage.
      1 in a moment down went alice after it, never once considering how in the world she was to get out again.
      1 in a moment a third eye shut, and peronnik sang on.
      1 in a moment a little gurgling noise was heard, and out came a stream of blood, running fast.
      1 in a moment a dozen servants were about them, and into their astonished ears hester poured her story while vainly trying to restore her lady.
      1 in a moment a beautiful lady stood beside her.
      1 in a minute up bobbed the head of mrs. quack, and there was both a pleased and a worried look on her face.
      1 in a minute the room was vacant, except for the stranger.
      1 in a minute there was silence again, and the same shrill voice sang another verse;
      1 in a minute the grateful fish swam towards the bank on which iwanich was standing, and said: 'what do you command, my friend and benefactor?'
      1 in a minute, the blue eyes opened, and she recognized the anxious face bending over her, saying faintly, as she touched it, —
      1 in a minute she was at his side, bringing with her the most lovely little dog, which she put into his arms.
      1 in a minute she had pulled the stockings over her scrawny little legs and slipped faith 's shoes over her thick little ankles.
      1 in a minute sammy jay saw something more.
      1 in a minute or two the caterpillar took the hookah out of its mouth and yawned once or twice, and shook itself.
      1 in a minute, nan whisked back, tied herself up, and began to sew violently.
      1 in a minute more i 'll have him, thought granny, and whirled faster than ever.
      1 in a minute longlegs was standing just as before, with seemingly no neck at all.
      1 in a minute he was out again and off as fast as he could go to the old hickory tree.
      1 in a minute he heard a queer noise.
      1 in a minute he had that fish and was back on the shore.
      1 in a minute he felt old mr. toad, who at once came out again.
      1 in a minute granny fox appeared, dragging bowser 's dinner.
      1 in a minute bobby followed his tail, hastily backing down the tree.
      1 in amelia 's loyal eyes miss madeline was still young and beautiful; she never doubted that the letter was for her mistress.
      1 i named the unlucky little thing vassili.
      1 i named that cherry-tree outside my bedroom window this morning.
      1 i named it violet vale.
      1 in all the world, since her daughter 's loss, she had found no other companion.
      1 — — in all the lands no such morning-glory.
      1 in all the flats there were but two people who disapproved of the match they thought an assured thing.
      1 in all the country-side there was no garden so lovely as his.
      1 in all the big cities there are a many, and they have their hands full with the poor, the wicked, and the helpless.
      1 in all sincerity, too.
      1 in all probability she would resent any condescension on your part.
      1 in allowing herself to be seen, she appeared to think that she was doing all that could possibly be required of her.
      1 in all of them he spoke of sylvia.
      1 'in all my long life i have never seen woman fit to strew rushes before my lady aelueva,' the knight replied, quite simply and quietly.
      1 in all my life i have never met a woman so purely, unselfishly good and noble and true.
      1 in all my eighteen years i had never once disobeyed father.
      1 in all kungla there was no prouder man than tiidu.
      1 in all india that night was no human being so joyful as kim.
      1 'in all india is no one so alone as i!
      1 in all his short life whitefoot the wood mouse never had spent such a happy winter.
      1 in all his life peter rabbit had seen tufty the lynx but once, but that once was enough.
      1 in all his life peter rabbit had never been so disappointed.
      1 in all his life matte had never remembered such a night.
      1 in all his life he had never known such bitterness of soul as the realization brought home to him.
      1 in all his life he had never disobeyed her.
      1 in all his adventures the prince had never been in greater danger.
      1 in all haste the lovely girl helped vassili out of the chest, and showed him part of his way back.
      1 in all essential respects the little gable chamber was unchanged.
      1 in all else, i stand here free from guiltiness.
      1 in all civility, who are ye? and at whose instance do ye join your supplications to ours?
      1 in a little while we 'll be acclimated and acquainted, and all will be well.
      1 in a little while we go!
      1 in a little while thou goest to nucklao, and — here is something to pay the letter-writer.
      1 in a little while they will have much else to think upon.
      1 in a little while she said again, 'ah, now i must part with you.
      1 in a little while rain will stop and we can then proceed.
      1 in a little while it happened just as the fairies had foretold, and a baby girl was born in the palace.
      1 in a little while he will go away again.
      1 in a little while he heard a rustling over his head, and looking up, he saw a turtle dove watching him with her bright eyes.
      1 in a little while he gave another prick, and big lion called again, 'what is pricking me so?'
      1 in a little while he called her to sit beside him; but this was more than i could bear.
      1 in a little while gudu screamed loudly: 'i am burnt!
      1 in a little village in the country of japan there lived long, long ago a man and his wife.
      1 in a little time thou wilt be a man.
      1 in a little time the creaking began again, and the earth quaked so that all the hay flew about the boy.
      1 in a little time morning comes.
      1 in a little time, had i stayed, i should have walked down his throat.
      1 in a little the troll came home, and his wife asked him to go and buy some fish.
      1 in a little nest in the hay a girl was curled up, looking as if she had just wakened from sleep.
      1 in a little it halted at the foot of a high mountain.
      1 in a little — in a very little — we shall sit beyond all needs.'
      1 in a large town in germany there lived, some couple of hundred years ago, a cobbler and his wife.
      1 in a large hall the groac 'h was lying on a couch of gold.
      1 in a kind of way everyone may see it, but what you see is not really it, but only the light in the windows.
      1 in a kind of way every one may see it, but what you see is not really it, but only the light in the windows.
      1 in a jiffy whitefoot was outside.
      1 in a hundred petty ways she revenged herself on them.
      1 in a hollow birch-stub, replied tommy, his eyes twinkling more than ever.
      1 in a high-backed oaken arm-chair, upright, with her hands clasped across her breast and her head thrown back, sat the old maid in the winding-sheet.
      1 in a great forest, high up among the green boughs, lived bird brown-breast, and his bright-eyed little mate.
      1 in a good boat, with someone who knew how to manage it, they 'd be all right.
      1 in a glen lay three heroes stretched on their backs, done to death by three spears that still stuck in their breasts.
      1 'in a garden, or in the hedges?'
      1 in a fury he woke the scullion, who in order to save himself from blame told the whole story.
      1 in after years that frenzied walk through the storm and blackness seemed as an unbroken nightmare to emily fair 's recollection.
      1 in after years marilla never thought of that first week of the twins' sojourn at green gables without a shiver.
      1 in after years it seemed to her that there was something sacramental about it.
      1 in a fortnight 's time.
      1 'in a former life it may be thou hast acquired merit, and the bull will come to reward thee.'
      1 in a flash we had realized our mistake and its awfulness.
      1 in a flash they were all down out of the treetops and dancing around old granny fox, cooling her off.
      1 in a flash the tiny mouse had seized it, and brought it to waska as a ransom for the king of the mice.
      1 in a flash the three little chucks and polly chuck had disappeared inside the house, while johnny chuck looked up angrily.
      1 in a flash old man coyote understood the plan, and he almost chuckled aloud at the cleverness of it.
      1 in a flash mr. toad dived under the cabbage leaf and crammed his old suit into his mouth.
      1 in a flash, kaa 's weight was upon the writhing body, paralysing it from hood to tail.
      1 in a flash johnny chuck disappeared head first in the hole.
      1 in a flash i anticipated all the annoyance of it; he would talk of the matter far and wide.
      1 in a flash he was at work with his sharp teeth and had cut the cruel string before grandfather frog had finished his story.
      1 in a flash he was after him, and then began such a race as the old pasture never had seen before.
      1 in a flash he understood what had happened.
      1 in a flash he understood, and a gleam of satisfaction shone in his yellow eyes as he turned back to the old can.
      1 in a flash he knew that timmy the flying squirrel was awake, and that it wouldn 't do to be found in there by him.
      1 in a flash he had rolled up into a tight ball.
      1 in a few years he had become so noted a piper that people would travel far and wide to hear him.
      1 in a few moments little joe otter crept out beside his slippery slide and slipped away holding on to his head.
      1 in a few moments a voice was heard speaking from the box.
      1 in a few minutes we were sound asleep and never wakened until seven o 'clock.
      1 in a few minutes we were past the creek and bowling merrily on our way.
      1 in a few minutes those ducks would be where he could shoot them.
      1 in a few minutes the young man stood again by the shores of the lake.
      1 in a few minutes they heard drummer 's long roll.
      1 in a few minutes the whole procession came up, and she stepped forward and begged them to come in and rest.
      1 in a few minutes the whole house was astir.
      1 in a few minutes the toad stood in front of him and asked, 'what 's the matter with you now, my dear prince?'
      1 in a few minutes the rushes parted and a sharp little old face peered out.
      1 in a few minutes the room was almost deserted.
      1 in a few minutes the king rode up.
      1 in a few minutes the holy man returned with a cock under his arm.
      1 in a few minutes the green grassy bank was covered with eggs — big eggs, little eggs, all kinds of eggs.
      1 in a few minutes the field was alight with blazing bonfires, over which rolled great, pungent clouds of smoke.
      1 in a few minutes the curator saw that his guest was no mere bead-telling mendicant, but a scholar of parts.
      1 in a few minutes the contents of that letter graced the expanse usually sacred to more prosaic compositions.
      1 in a few minutes the company began to eat and drink.
      1 in a few minutes she heard bowser 's great voice.
      1 in a few minutes she bravely went on with her story.
      1 in a few minutes she began to run more slowly, and every two or three steps she would look ahead.
      1 in a few minutes peter thrust a sleepy-looking face out from the old briar-patch and grinned rather sheepishly.
      1 in a few minutes, nothing but white bones remained, and then they howled for more.
      1 in a few minutes mr. lurgan and his son had hitched a horse to a wood-sleigh, and hurried down the trail to the unfortunate man.
      1 in a few minutes king frost came past, and, looking at the girl, he said:
      1 in a few minutes johnny chuck saw one of the merry little breezes start for the big pine as fast as he could go.
      1 in a few minutes jo bounced in, laid herself on the sofa, and affected to read.
      1 in a few minutes jimmy skunk came in sight and he seemed to be almost hurrying along the crooked little path down the hill.
      1 in a few minutes it was a laugh.
      1 in a few minutes it really did seem as if kind spirits had been at work there.
      1 in a few minutes he was skimming gaily down the bay.
      1 in a few minutes he was back again, but such a queer-looking fellow as he was!
      1 in a few minutes he was as far ahead of billy mink as billy was ahead of spotty the turtle.
      1 in a few minutes he scrambled out on the old log.
      1 in a few minutes he returned saying: 'your majesty, it is a little boy who is kneeling there sobbing because his mother has beaten him.'
      1 in a few minutes he returned, followed by a cloud of wood-pigeons, so dense that it seemed to fill the room.
      1 in a few minutes he reached her side.
      1 in a few minutes he found out.
      1 in a few minutes he began to trot that way.
      1 in a few minutes everything was explained.
      1 in a few minutes down came ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 in a few minutes bowser came in sight, his nose in the trail old man coyote had left.
      1 in a few minutes a rushing sound was heard in the waters, and a wave swept the spinning-wheel from the bank.
      1 in a few hours he was standing in his old home, where his father, three sisters, and two brothers gave him a hearty welcome.
      1 in a few days the carriage commanded by the princess was ready.
      1 in a few days it was a different place.
      1 in a few days at most.
      1 in a faded plaid two inches too short?
      1 in addition to the twelve full-color plates, most pages have a line drawing either in the margin or surrounding the text.
      1 in a day aunt charlotte and aunt ellen and shy, quiet uncle george had yielded wholly to her charm.
      1 in a corner judith turned from the window whence she had been watching the finish of the race.
      1 in a close carriage sits a fragile figure, muffled carefully, and shrinking even from the mild breath of summer.
      1 in a close carriage sits a fragile figure muffled carefully and shrinking even from the mild breath of summer.
      1 in a changed nature; in an altered spirit; in another atmosphere of life; another hope as its great end.
      1 in a certain village there lived two people who had both the same name.
      1 in a certain town there lived a judge who was married but had no children.
      1 in a certain kingdom there lived a prince ivan.
      1 in a cause that isn 't, it 's a cause for fright.
      1 in a brief space we were laughing right merrily, no longer remembering our wrongs at the hands of those cruel grown-ups.
      1 in about three weeks, if all goes well.
      1 in about half an hour of walk, i overtook a great, ragged man, moving pretty fast but feeling before him with a staff.
      1 in about an hour he reached the building, and opening the door he walked in.
      1 in about a month 's time.
      1 in about a month i was ready to take leave.
      1 in a big, dashing hand, laurie wrote...
      1 in a bed in the corner of the room her little boy is lying ill.
      1 in
      1 i myself will wish her youth.'
      1 i myself will tear out thy stomach! yelled the leader, scratching at the foot of the tree.
      1 'i myself will teach thee.'
      1 i myself will teach him.
      1 i myself will retire into another apartment, so as to leave you alone with him.'
      1 'i myself will put her in and will see to her.'
      1 i myself will go with a great following to his house, and you shall go with me.'
      1 i myself will deliver you the papers at the last moment.'
      1 i myself received from him fifty lashes.'
      1 i myself am still sick and shaken.'
      1 i 'm youth, i 'm joy, peter answered at a venture, i 'm a little bird that has broken out of the egg.
      1 'i 'm youth, i 'm joy,' peter answered at a venture, 'i 'm a little bird that has broken out of the egg.'
      1 i 'm your mermaid, said the child.
      1 i 'm your man, if the other fellows agree.
      1 i 'm your man for lemon-pie, ma 'am.
      1 i 'm your man for anything, only put a name to it.
      1 i 'm your friend, dear; i love you, and i never shall forget what you have done for me to-night.
      1 'i, my good man?
      1 =i. my boys=, and other stories. =ii.
      1 i 'm worse than poor this christmas ...
      1 i 'm worse, much worse; my days are numbered; i stand on the brink of the tomb, and may drop at any moment.
      1 i 'm worried about other things.
      1 i 'm wondering what brings you to the smiling pool when you never have been here before.
      1 i 'm with you, sir, said he.
      1 i 'm willing to work, but i can 't get a thing to do.
      1 i 'm willing to take anybody but miss marshall.
      1 i 'm willing to own up that i made a mistake, she concluded candidly, but i 've learned a lesson.
      1 i 'm willing to give him a chance.
      1 i 'm willing to do that.
      1 i 'm willing to do anything that will win your forgiveness, gilbert, she said meekly.
      1 i 'm willing, if i can.
      1 i 'm willing, and will do what i can to help other fellows' sisters as i 'd like to have them help mine.
      1 i 'm willing, and i guess charlie won 't mind.
      1 i 'm william young.
      1 i 'm wendy, she said agitatedly.
      1 'i 'm wendy,' she said agitatedly.
      1 i 'm wasting my time talking when there is such a lot to be done.
      1 i 'm washing — the spring water is softer than the well water.
      1 i 'm waiting to hear from jim anderson, said rilla.
      1 i 'm waiting for you! he called down the hall, and made his voice sound as angry as he could.
      1 i 'm waiting for him to open the door for me to go out.
      1 i 'm waiting for gilbert — he 's over at the cove.
      1 i 'm waiting.
      1 i 'm vexed, sir, about the boat, says the captain.
      1 i 'm very well satisfied.
      1 i 'm very well, and mean to do great things next winter, so that i may be ready for rome, whenever that joyful time arrives.
      1 i 'm very, very, very glad, little woman, that you have come once.
      1 i 'm very, very glad that i have found uncle george and such a loving welcome to his home.
      1 i 'm very tired and would like to go inside my house; had you just as soon move? asked granny fox.
      1 i 'm very stupid about studying anything, can 't bear french, it 's such a slippery, silly sort of language, was the brusque reply.
      1 'i 'm very sorry you 've been annoyed,' said alice, who was beginning to see its meaning.
      1 i 'm very sorry you 've been annoyed, said alice, beginning to see its meaning.
      1 i 'm very sorry to hear of this, miss march, he said, in the kind, quiet tone which sounded very pleasantly to her perturbed spirit.
      1 i 'm very sorry i was so cross, but i can 't help wishing you 'd bear it better, teddy, dear.
      1 i 'm very sorry, and very grateful to you, mr. stephens, but i can 't leave aunt rebecca.
      1 i 'm very sorry, amy, added beth, who was still a patroness of cats.
      1 i 'm very sorry.
      1 i 'm very proud of him and should like you to see him.
      1 i 'm very much obliged to you, she said haughtily as she turned away.
      1 i 'm very much obliged to you indeed.
      1 'i 'm very much obliged, sir.
      1 i 'm very much obliged for that dinner, said he pleasantly, his eyes twinkling with mischief.
      1 i 'm very much afraid she will have a hard time to pull through, but i 'll do the best i can for her.
      1 i 'm very lonesome; won 't you speak to me? said peter, in his gentlest voice, and he sighed a deep, doleful sort of sigh.
      1 i 'm very happy now, ended lizzie, looking about the little bare room with a face full of the sweetest content.
      1 i 'm very glad you feel the same, said anne decidedly.
      1 i 'm very glad with my head . . . and very sorry with my heart.
      1 'i 'm very glad to see you helping one another.
      1 i 'm very glad to see you.
      1 i 'm very glad they 've called mr. allan.
      1 i 'm very glad, old fellow.
      1 'i 'm very glad i happened to be in the way,' alice said, as she helped her to put on her shawl again.
      1 i 'm very glad — but i 'm horribly ashamed, too, to find myself so fickle.
      1 i 'm very fond of poetrys, proposed miss celia, seeing that this prattle amused the children.
      1 i 'm very fond of doughnuts, she confessed aunt martha never makes any.
      1 'i 'm very brave generally,' he went on in a low voice: 'only to-day i happen to have a headache.'
      1 i 'm vain enough to think i 've got some brains anyway, and i 'm a-meaning to do something with them too.
      1 i must write the news home right away.
      1 i must write them home all about it before i sleep, just to calm my head a bit.
      1 i must write a letter, and i want you to post it for me to-night, and never say a word till i give you leave.
      1 i must watch out that he doesn 't find me.
      1 'i must,' was all he answered.
      1 i must warn you that he is pretty thin — but i think he 'll pull through.
      1 i must wake mother up and tell her about this, or i 'll never be able to sleep.
      1 i must try to think of some other way to help chatterer.
      1 i must try to teach it to you some day.
      1 i must try some other plan.
      1 i must try myself, and seek him as well as her.
      1 'i must try and find something.
      1 i must try and find some lure strong enough to keep him safe.
      1 i must try and find a pleasant companion.'
      1 i must tie up the letters in oilskin.
      1 i must throw him quickly into the water to drown him!'
      1 i must think of something funny to stop them.
      1 i must think it over.
      1 i must tend my master when he wakes.'
      1 i must tell you the whole story, ernest.
      1 i must tell you a long story, and ask your forgiveness for the offenses i committed against you when a boy.
      1 i must tell somebody, and if i told anybody i knew, they 'd tell it all over halifax.
      1 i must tell shere khan who comes.
      1 i must tell my wife about that.
      1 i must tell his mother.
      1 i must talk it over with my tame sweetheart.
      1 i must take up my knitting then and knit hard till the papers come, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 'i must take the bridle off,' said peder.
      1 i must take out your horse for you first, i said politely.
      1 i must take ella may home a bunch of them blue flags.
      1 i must take away the bundle, whispered one.
      1 i must stop for ma says i waste far too much time writing letters.
      1 i must stop and see what that is, said happy jack.
      1 i must stick to the point, he said, shaking his head; and that 's a pity, too.
      1 i must stay with the student.'
      1 i must stay here and see things through, said rilla, clasping her cold hands together.
      1 i must stand by my word.
      1 i must speak to you!'
      1 i must speak to the priest about this.
      1 i must speak their talk.
      1 i must spare her that suffering, at whatever cost to myself.
      1 i must shrink behind this rock and steal away again.
      1 i must set off at once; perhaps i may still be in time to save him.'
      1 i must set carpenter johnson to building me a home for her.
      1 i must see who dares to fry fish on my private property.
      1 i must see what i can do for her, but her manner seemed rather repellent, don 't you think?
      1 i must see to this myself!'
      1 i must see to it that danny meadow mouse isn 't frightened for a few days.
      1 i must see them.
      1 i must see phillippa.
      1 i must see my daughter at once.
      1 i must see mr. white about this.
      1 i must see mr. walters himself, please, said dan firmly, but with inward trepidation.
      1 i must see kilmeny once more before i leave, was all eric 's answer.
      1 i must see him — there is time to reach the station before the train goes if i go by the fields.
      1 i must see her, said eric desperately.
      1 i must see her at once, said the king, and break it to her.
      1 i must see about having the girls vaccinated right off.
      1 i must see about getting them bleached.
      1 i must search her, and see if it is not so,' she added, hobbling towards celandine with the aid of her stick.
      1 'i must say your dumplings are always very good; but i don 't think i ever tasted anything so delicious as they were to-day.
      1 i must say, with all her faults, i never found her disobedient or untrustworthy before and i 'm real sorry to find her so now.
      1 i must say we were surprised when we opened those parcels.
      1 i must say that, if he is my brother.
      1 i must say it was fortunate you knew what to do.
      1 i must say it at last.
      1 i must say it and i haven 't much time.
      1 i must say, i like to serve a decayed gentleman better than a blarnerying beggar.
      1 i must say i do not like fair men.
      1 i must rush.
      1 i must run somewhere, answered dan, with such an odd expression in his restless eyes, that mrs. jo was troubled, and asked, quickly,
      1 i must run right out to the field to tell matthew.
      1 i must run right out to tell hannah to get you a hot drink.
      1 i must run out to the kitchen and see that charlotta the fourth isn 't letting the tea boil.
      1 i must run in and see how aunt martha is.
      1 i must run down to the kitchen before i go and show myself off to susan.
      1 i must run before aunt bella gets here, or she 'll scold.
      1 i must ring the manse.
      1 i must, returned tommy, firmly.
      1 i must remember to take notice of the colour of her eyes.
      1 i must remember it, and do my duty to the end.
      1 i must really speak to dick, which he did next morning after breakfast.
      1 i must reach that fallen old hollow fence-post.
      1 i must put this paper away safe till i can find time to finish the story in it.
      1 i must punish you, carl, he said sorrowfully.
      1 i must prepare him for the surprise.
      1 i must play to you again.
      1 i must pass the word along.
      1 i must own, too, that some of her dreams — but there, it would not do to let gilbert hear me hinting such heresy.
      1 i must, or you won 't have any supper; and that sort of surprise party would not suit you, i think, my chickens.
      1 i mustn 't tell you anything.
      1 i must not see you, because it would only make it harder for us both.
      1 i must not seek her love — that is denied me.
      1 i must not lose this opportunity for the sake of painting a few ells of broadcloth and brocade.
      1 i must not let myself dwell on the dangerous sweetness of the thought that her heart is turning to me.
      1 i must not go beyond this tree, and there is also the stamp to be considered.'
      1 i must not even come here any more.
      1 i must not be uncharitable.
      1 i must, mother.
      1 i must mosey up to the north end to see a man who has got a lovely throat.
      1 i must marry a rich man, you know.
      1 i must marry a rich man, aunt jamesina.
      1 i must make up my mind to die, said the poor queen.
      1 'i must make light of it, or the boys will break down, and then there will be a panic.
      1 i must make good use of it.
      1 i must lose no time in getting rid of him.'
      1 i must look to this.
      1 i must look at them again some day.
      1 i must look after grace, she is romping.
      1 i must let the tree fall.
      1 i must leave you soon.
      1 i must leave you for a minute while i run for help — i will not be long.
      1 i must leave by then or i shall not reach montreal in time to fill a very important engagement.
      1 i must learn it.
      1 'i must lean on thy shoulder,' said he, as the temple gates closed.
      1 i must lead these black rascals away where they won 't discover mrs. hooty.
      1 i must land you here among the willows, he said.
      1 i must know what the lower millstone means to do.
      1 i must know the whole truth about kilmeny.
      1 i must know something, and i want to do it myself, if i can.
      1 i must know, i must ask you.
      1 i must just scrabble my room to rights, for phebe has got a great deal to do.
      1 i must just run around and see nora first, said paul.
      1 i must just go and see what it is.'
      1 i must just go and see after my wife for a few minutes.
      1 i must just die and leave him, and i don 't know what he 'll do.
      1 i must — i must.
      1 i must hustle round and get some boards to patch up that hole in the floor.
      1 i must hurry, she said faintly.
      1 i must hurry home, for they will most surely be waiting for me.
      1 i must hurry back 'fore aunt emily jane gits wind i 'm gone.
      1 i must hurry back before she misses me . . . she thinks i 'm feeding the hens.
      1 i must hurry back and see to the men 's dinners.
      1 i must hurry along and find my cousin, blacky the crow.
      1 i must hunt up a looking-glass and find out.
      1 i must hunt him up.
      1 i must help my boys first, because, even for you, i may not break my word to minna.
      1 i must help him out of the county at whatever risk; but in the case of james, he was of a different mind.
      1 i must hear the bursting of the glass!
      1 i must hear that missionary speak.
      1 i must, he answered, shaking; i am so afraid of peter.
      1 'i must,' he answered, shaking; 'i am so afraid of peter.'
      1 i must have walked on for blocks before i became conscious of my surroundings.
      1 i must have two, you know — to come and go.
      1 'i must have two — to fetch and carry.
      1 i must have taken the wrong turning at the fork.
      1 i must have swallowed a needle — several needles, perhaps.
      1 i must have somebody in a cradle, she said almost tartly, and you are the littlest.
      1 'i must have somebody in a cradle,' she said almost tartly, 'and you are the littlest.
      1 i must have one pathetic scene in it, said anne thoughtfully.
      1 i must have one more game,' cried the king; 'just this one.'
      1 i must have my answer now.
      1 i must have it before any one else snaps it up.
      1 i must have hit one of them, for he sang out and gave back a step, and the rest stopped as if a little disconcerted.
      1 i must have her back again.
      1 i must have good men for head boroughs, and i will have adam-a-more high constable; see to it narrowly.
      1 i must have fallen asleep and had a bad dream.
      1 i must have been flowing here a hundred years and more and no one has ever yet come by.'
      1 i must have been changed for mabel!
      1 i must have been changed for florence!
      1 'i must have been bewitched,' thought the little soldier.
      1 i must have been a lot of trouble.
      1 i must have another slave.'
      1 'i must have another basket of pears,' said he.
      1 i must have a good man to rest me on in this day of black arrows.
      1 i must go up and see kilmeny.
      1 i must go to the wood and protect my treasure from the wicked dwarfs.
      1 i must go to-morrow and order your coffin.'
      1 i must go to daisy now; and demi departed to rehearse the tale of the nineteen cats, with the exciting boot-and-barrel episodes.
      1 i must go to daisy.
      1 i must go! the girl cried feverishly.
      1 i must go right round and see what the matter is; and jack jumped up, with an anxious face.
      1 i must go right away and see what can be done to get chatterer out of trouble.
      1 i must go over and see what it is all about, thought striped chipmunk.
      1 'i must go on with my work,' she said.
      1 i must go now, ruby.
      1 i must go; i pray you, in god 's name, tell me the way.'
      1 i must go in alone; fear nothing, but wait for me here, she said, and closed the door behind her.
      1 i must go in a few days.
      1 i must go — i must!
      1 i must go home, she exclaimed, with a rather overdone carelessness.
      1 i must go home, said diana, and that was all she would say.
      1 i must go home, repeated diana, stupidly but determinedly.
      1 i must go home and give your mother a message, but i shall be back soon.'
      1 i must go home and find out what is the matter.'
      1 i must go down and pull my boat up a bit on the skids.
      1 'i must go back to benares.
      1 i must go back now.
      1 'i must go back at once, so as to reach the road from which i started before day dawns.'
      1 i must go back and see after some executions i ordered, and she walked off, leaving alice with the gryphon.
      1 i must go back and see after some executions i have ordered'; and she walked off, leaving alice alone with the gryphon.
      1 i must go back, although i don 't want to.
      1 i must go away and do my work alone.
      1 i must go at once.
      1 i must go as soon as the free-for-all is over, if not before.
      1 i must go and tell peter about it, and i 'll send up some of my black currant jam for her.
      1 i must go and see what and who it is.
      1 'i must go and see lucy dove.
      1 i must go and see it.
      1 i must go and see darzee, he said.
      1 'i must go and powder my black kettles!'
      1 i must go and make myself tidy.
      1 i must go and help her, of course.
      1 i must go and get the potatoes ready.
      1 'i must go and get ready to play croquet with the queen,' and she hurried out of the room.
      1 i must go and get mattie penhallow to do my hair.
      1 i must go and consult him.'
      1 i must go and clear up, so good-bye, and don 't forget i 've adopted you.
      1 i must go an' bring bessie to see it.
      1 'i must go all the same,' said he.
      1 'i must go after them.'
      1 'i must go after my brothers,' said petru one day to his father.
      1 i must go.
      1 i must go!
      1 i must go ...
      1 i must give you something, paul, because i like you very much, and you are always doing kind things for me.
      1 i must give you a letter to a friend of mine there — mrs. jonas blake.
      1 i must give him a hint to go.
      1 i must get well acquainted with that man next summer, said the story girl.
      1 i must get up and see.'
      1 i must get to the melon-bed, and if i went there now she 'd see me.
      1 'i must get to the bottom of this before i sleep!
      1 i must get to my horses.
      1 i must get there, and lean against the stove, if i have to break the window first!'
      1 i must get them before long, and i 'd like to go with mrs. grant and learn how to shop, if you are willing.
      1 i must get the cows for mary joe.
      1 i must get the breakfast — that sounds too prosaic for paradise.
      1 i must . . . get . . . that cow . . . out . . . before . . .
      1 i must get poor boo, and my hat and umbrella, i left them all behind me when i saw you, laughed molly, looking back.
      1 i must get over this first.
      1 i must get out all my ambitions and dust them.
      1 i must get into the world again.'
      1 i must get home now, said he in a rather faint voice.
      1 i must get him to show it to me, she mused, smiling.
      1 i must get her out of this gloomy place at once, and find her party afterward.
      1 i must get help somewhere.
      1 i must get down to the laughing brook before dark.
      1 i must get busy in my garden.
      1 i must get back to my horses.'
      1 i must get away from here.
      1 i must get a drink of water, said anne hastily.
      1 'i must fly away to warmer lands: will you come with me?
      1 i must fly.
      1 i must finish mrs. pidgeon 's suit first, carry answered.
      1 i must find some way to give the little ones a nice christmas.
      1 'i must find some other way of keeping warm.
      1 i must find some other place before he wakes.
      1 i must find out whose eggs they are and then —
      1 i must find charles at once — there 'll be a hundred things to do.
      1 i must find a husband for betty...my fatherly duty would not be fulfilled until i had...nor, indeed, my duty to society.
      1 i must feed my pussy, she said as she left the room.
      1 i must explain who aunt tommy is or jill will be at me again.
      1 i must encounter the peril, answered jason, composedly, since it stands in the way of my purpose.
      1 'i must earn the money; there is no one to give it to me, and i cannot beg.
      1 i must drop!
      1 i must dress.
      1 i must do something to keep him here.
      1 'i must do mysteries before fools; but have a care for thine eyes.
      1 i must do it, since you insist, but i am sure it will be no use.
      1 'i must do it myself, then,' said the red queen, and she began:
      1 i must do it.
      1 i must depart now, said he.
      1 i must delay further innocent revelations or i shall do something rash.
      1 i must cry, said anne.
      1 i must cry, even if i am almost seventeen, marilla, she sobbed.
      1 i must cry, but i 'll be quiet.
      1 'i must consult macklin.'
      1 i must confess i 've been sitting on the step out there for some time, listening to your music.
      1 'i must confess, i smoke a great deal: but that 's not my fault, it 's the fault of the chimneys.
      1 i must confess i did not expect that you would ridicule my confidence, freda, he said frigidly.
      1 i must confess i can 't.
      1 'i must come myself, i suppose!' said stalo, putting aside the box.
      1 i must change it.
      1 i must certainly have left it above upon the table, said she.
      1 i must carry him home.
      1 i must call at once.
      1 'i must bring it to him this evening.
      1 i must be ready to jump the very second he does.
      1 i must be patient and teach her.
      1 i must be off to the store now.
      1 i must be off, for, when the clock strikes again, it 'll be necessary for me to be upon my way to church.
      1 i must be king.'
      1 i must be here when my time comes.
      1 i must beguile her gently and pleasantly along till i 've won her confidence, and then she will be ready for anything.
      1 'i must be growing small again.'
      1 i must be going, said mr. patterson, gathering up his reins thankfully.
      1 i must be going, said he, rising and stretching.
      1 i must be going now, said captain jim slowly at last.
      1 i must be going now.
      1 'i must begin the preparations for our wedding at once,' he said; 'but my foster-brother will take you home, as i promised.
      1 i must be getting very old, he said.
      1 'i must be getting somewhere near the centre of the earth.
      1 i must be getting old, gilbert.
      1 i must be getting back to the light, he said finally.
      1 i must be getting back to the light, announced captain jim.
      1 'i must be feverish,' he said to himself; 'after all, it is rather dangerous to take a cold bath when one is feeling so hot.'
      1 i must be dreaming, said he.
      1 i must be dreaming.
      1 i must be careful to remember them and send them a kiss every day.
      1 i must bear the loss as best as i can.'
      1 i must bear it alone.'
      1 i must be an old woman.
      1 'i must ask my wizard,' said little klaus, treading on the sack and putting his ear to it.
      1 i must ask mr. and mrs. allan and miss stacy to dinner, too, for they 're all very anxious to meet mrs. morgan.
      1 'i must apologise.
      1 i must!' and tessa pulled her long hair, as if that would help her think.
      1 i must also admit that he is a model brother-in-law.
      1 i must admit he was real fond of her too, but he and his father couldn 't get on at all.
      1 i must admit he has most of the symptoms.
      1 i must admit he didn 't.
      1 i must!
      1 i 'm used to your pranks now, so i 'm always on the watch and prepared.
      1 i 'm used to work.
      1 i 'm used to them — i 've left six little brothers and sisters behind me.
      1 i 'm used to that.
      1 i 'm used to plodding in the mud, returned jo, winking hard, because she would have died rather than openly wipe her eyes.
      1 i 'm used to horses.
      1 i 'm used to doing a lot.
      1 i murmured, mining deeper every minute.
      1 i 'm unreasonable enough just now to wish that, too, admitted anne.
      1 i 'm unco feared of fires.
      1 i 'm ugly too, aint i?
      1 i 'm trying to think of something ma hasn 't forbid, she answered with a sigh.
      1 i 'm trying to count up how many times i have proposed to you, he said.
      1 i 'm trying to catch a fish, said reddy fox.
      1 i 'm trying to be as much like mrs. allan as i possibly can, for i think she 's perfect.
      1 i 'm trying to, answered faith.
      1 i 'm tough.
      1 i 'm too young for it, as you often say, and i 've found it out.
      1 i 'm too young, faltered meg, wondering why she was so fluttered, yet rather enjoying it.
      1 i 'm too used up to 'exert' myself for anyone.
      1 i 'm too tired to go this afternoon, replied meg, rocking comfortably as she sewed.
      1 i 'm too sorry for you to leave any room for anger in my mind.
      1 i 'm too sore to walk.
      1 i 'm too shy.
      1 i 'm too shabby, sonny, else i 'd go in a minute to please you.
      1 i 'm too old to play with boys.
      1 i 'm too old for running, uncle; miss power said it was not lady-like for girls in their teens, answered rose, primly.
      1 i 'm too near it.
      1 i 'm too hasty myself sometimes, miss . . . far too hasty.
      1 i 'm too happy to care what anyone says or thinks, and i 'm going to have my little wedding just as i like it.
      1 i 'm too fond of horses to hurt 'em, sir.
      1 i 'm too busy to gallivant , as ted calls it.
      1 i 'm too busy to be worried with nonsense, and i think it 's dreadful to break up families so.
      1 i 'm too blamed glad to see anyone get the better of that old walters, smart as he thinks himself.
      1 i 'm to marry jo in june and i know i will be rapturously happy.
      1 i 'm told you went to the shop on friday.
      1 i 'm told many of them actually study their lessons on sunday.
      1 i 'm told it 's such a jolly place when the house is in session.
      1 i 'm to join him in europe at once.
      1 i 'm to hold the wishbone with both hands, like this, and walk backward, repeating the wish nine times.
      1 i 'm to have lessons — i have always longed to have them.
      1 i 'm to go on with my art studies there.
      1 i 'm to go and interview mr. keefe on this new railroad bill that 's up before the legislature.
      1 i 'm to give it back to her tomorrow.
      1 i 'm to get the collar at christmas.
      1 i 'm to get four dollars a week.
      1 i 'm to carry my share, friedrich, and help to earn the home.
      1 i 'm to be hope, with my hands clasped — so — and my eyes uplifted.
      1 i 'm to be bridesmaid, of course, and we 've heaps to do.
      1 i 'm to be a poor, crawling beggar, sponging for rum, when i might be rolling in a coach!
      1 i 'm to be a famous musician myself, and all creation is to rush to hear me.
      1 i 'm tired, very tired, and want to sleep — scratch my head.'
      1 i 'm tired of your screaming, and it 's high time you went to sleep.
      1 i 'm tired of teaching in a back country school.
      1 i 'm tired of talking to judith.
      1 i 'm tired of staying home sundays or driving fifteen miles to marwood to hear poor old mr. grattan.
      1 i 'm tired of praise; and love is very sweet, when it is simple and sincere like this.'
      1 i 'm tired of playing alone! and daisy 's tone was very mournful.
      1 i 'm tired of mollycoddles and book-worms,' said nan in her decided way.
      1 i 'm tired of love-sick girls and runaway wives.
      1 i 'm tired — of living so.
      1 i 'm tired of it and mean to go to work at something right off.
      1 i 'm tired of hired housekeepers.
      1 i 'm tired of hearing about all his perfections.
      1 i 'm tired of dawdling, and mean to work like a man.
      1 i 'm tired of burnley beach, avery went on passionately, shaking apples wildly off a laden bough by way of emphasis.
      1 i 'm tired of being nagged day in and day out.
      1 i 'm tired of being a slave to a cruel old woman just because she 's rich.
      1 i 'm tired of being a cross old bachelor.
      1 i 'm tired, mother, tired of working and waiting.
      1 i 'm tired making excuses for him, believe me.
      1 i 'm tired, i think — tired of being studious and ambitious.
      1 i 'm tired, girls, she announced.
      1 i 'm tired because i 've been packing my trunk and sewing all day.
      1 i 'm tired, and green, and provincial, and only about ten years old.
      1 i 'm tired.
      1 i 'm tingling all over with the surprise and pleasure of a little unexpected adventure.
      1 i 'm through!
      1 i 'm thinking ye have rather a long tongue, she said at last to alan.
      1 i 'm thinking, said alan, these 'll be what they call the torran rocks.
      1 i 'm thinking of going barefooted.
      1 'i 'm thinking my old man won 't know the boys and the baby,' she said.
      1 i 'm thinking long to hear all about the wedding, said felicity, who was braiding timothy stalks into a collar for pat.
      1 i 'm thinking it was a judgment on the clan that the brig went down in the lump and didnae break.
      1 i 'm thinking how worried they 'll be at home about us, explained cecily.
      1 i 'm the wretch that did it, sir, said the new member, with a welleresque nod to mr. pickwick.
      1 i 'm the runaway schoolma 'am, responded miss cordelia with a twinkle.
      1 i 'm the other.
      1 i 'm the only person who can see them.
      1 i 'm the only one that has sense enough to keep out of mischief.
      1 i 'm the only one of the family he tells things to, poor boy — nobody could confide in mamma and aline, you know.
      1 i 'm the only one left.
      1 i 'm the only one in the clan can do it.
      1 i 'm the only boy mother had.
      1 i 'm the one that will have to fight and work, and climb and wait, and maybe never get in after all.
      1 i 'm the happiest person in the world!
      1 i 'm the happiest man in red butte, doc.
      1 i 'm the breech-piece mule of number two gun of the first screw battery, said the mule, and the other 's one of your friends.
      1 'i 'm the biggest of all the birds,' bragged mr. gobbler.
      1 i 'm that worried i ain 't rightly myself.
      1 i 'm that proud when i think of the match.
      1 i 'm thankful you 're provided for with that scholarship, anne.
      1 i 'm thankful that none of my little children are; birds always starve in winter.'
      1 i 'm thankful that neither mrs. lynde nor mrs. elisha wright know, or ever will know, my state of mind at present.
      1 i 'm thankful she did — i prayed that she might — but — i wish she hadn 't.
      1 i 'm thankful my warts have all gone, any-way, said sara ray.
      1 i 'm thankful i knew enough to leave them alone, said he.
      1 i 'm thankful i can earn my way through if necessary.
      1 i 'm thankful he has.
      1 i 'm terribly changed, am i not, mother? said missy, with a faint smile.
      1 i 'm teaching phebe, and it 's great fun! cried rose, looking up with a bright face.
      1 i 'm taking this bouquet of geraniums to put on grandpa irving 's grave for grandma.
      1 i 'm taking smallpox.
      1 i 'm taking a walk, said johnny chuck.
      1 i 'm sweet eighteen, with a waist line two inches smaller.
      1 i 'm suspicious of that man.
      1 i 'm suspicious of doors.
      1 i 'm surprised at you, felicity king, said cecily severely.
      1 i 'm surprised at you.
      1 i 'm surprised at mrs. barry 's letting diana go.
      1 i 'm sure you won 't have any trouble with us.
      1 i 'm sure you 've gone to bed alone all summer and never been frightened before.
      1 i 'm sure your paw can wait!'
      1 i 'm sure you 're as fond of fruit cake as i am.
      1 i 'm sure you must think so too in your rational moments.
      1 'i 'm sure you must be hungry,' said she, patting each in turn.
      1 i 'm sure you 'll think it dreadful, but we didn 't mean any harm.
      1 i 'm sure you 'll all agree with me his stubbornness was mulish.
      1 i 'm sure you feel this.
      1 i 'm sure you don 't either.
      1 i 'm sure you bear it splendidly, and you know it isn 't half so bad when you get used to it.
      1 i 'm sure you are not half as hungry as i!'
      1 i 'm sure you are as cosy here as need be, and nobody but yourself.
      1 i 'm sure you ain 't all alone with such a lot of folks belonging to you, and all so rich and clever.
      1 i 'm sure we would all like to have you.
      1 i 'm sure we won 't, said una tremulously.
      1 i 'm sure we 're very comfortable here together and you know you would miss me terribly if i went away.
      1 i 'm sure, too, said rosemary.
      1 i 'm sure to have a brilliant idea for you before long.'
      1 i 'm sure to get there if i follow this plan.
      1 i 'm sure to get there if i follow this plan,
      1 i 'm sure they would be very beautiful.
      1 i 'm sure they could tell us such lovely things.
      1 i 'm sure they can 't be really grown up.
      1 i 'm sure they can 't be actually starving you know, in the twentieth century.
      1 i 'm sure the woods look sleepy in the autumn, when the leaves are getting brown.
      1 i 'm sure there was a fight somewhere, wasn 't there?'
      1 i 'm sure there is something on her mind, and i want you to discover what it is.
      1 i 'm sure there is room enough!
      1 i 'm sure the debating club is a most respectable affair, pleaded anne.
      1 i 'm sure that piece of the one you made that we had for lunch in idlewild two weeks ago was perfectly elegant.
      1 i 'm sure that must have a wholesome effect.
      1 i 'm sure that from now on he will be one of your best friends.
      1 i 'm sure she 'll miss them.
      1 i 'm sure she isn 't, though she never complains.
      1 i 'm sure she is like a daughter to me.
      1 i 'm sure she has not.
      1 i 'm sure she cries a quartful of tears a month.
      1 i 'm sure, said mrs. john joe.
      1 i 'm sure pamelia 's silk couldn 't have been half so pretty.
      1 i 'm sure our pops look like silk, and they are nice enough for us.
      1 i 'm sure one would make him a dinner, if that is what he wants.
      1 i 'm sure of that.
      1 i 'm sure of it, replied tommy tit.
      1 i 'm sure of it by aunt olivia 's face, it was gray.
      1 'i 'm sure nobody walks much faster than i do!'
      1 i 'm sure my theory of kindness can 't be wrong.
      1 i 'm sure mrs. allan was never such a silly, forgetful little girl as you are.
      1 i 'm sure miss eleanor won 't mind my calling just to see him.
      1 'i 'm sure mine only works one way,' alice remarked.
      1 i 'm sure jill couldn 't have known what a greek god looked like, but i suppose she got the comparison out of some novel.
      1 i 'm sure jacob wheeler was a good enough soul, if he was a little slack-twisted.
      1 i 'm sure i would soon get better if i could go — if it was only for a little while.
      1 i 'm sure i would, said anne.
      1 i 'm sure i won 't sleep a wink to-night, said felix.
      1 i 'm sure i won 't sleep anyhow, said felicity.
      1 i 'm sure i 've lost my way.
      1 i 'm sure i 've heard her speak of you.
      1 i 'm sure it wouldn 't do any good.
      1 i 'm sure it would do you good, and please us very much.
      1 i 'm sure it would be horribly uncomfortable most of the time.
      1 i 'm sure it would be ever so much more fun than teaching school.
      1 i 'm sure it wasn 't from your poor mother.
      1 i 'm sure it was exciting enough when paddy was missing, but we didn 't find that very pleasant.
      1 i 'm sure it 's not my fault.
      1 i 'm sure it 's got, oh! such beautiful things in it!
      1 i 'm sure it 's been awful good of you to stay this long.
      1 i 'm sure it 's an invitation to chris fairley 's wedding.
      1 i 'm sure it must have been very disturbing.
      1 i 'm sure it must amuse them.
      1 i 'm sure it doesn 't suit my constitution.'
      1 i 'm sure it doesn 't concern us.
      1 i 'm sure it couldn 't be right to pray to the devil.
      1 'i 'm sure i should never be tired of watching them.'
      1 i 'm sure i shan 't like her.
      1 i 'm sure i shan 't be able!
      1 i 'm sure i shall soon get well here.
      1 i 'm sure i shall never forget this dear old place.
      1 i 'm sure i shall always feel like a child in the woods.
      1 i 'm sure i never meant to flirt with jack ray.
      1 i 'm sure i never do anything to make you mad, exclaimed felicity.
      1 i 'm sure i 'm the last girl in the world to keep a diary.
      1 i 'm sure i 'm thankful you 're willing to let her stay, for she 'd never be contented anywhere else.
      1 i 'm sure i 'm not.
      1 i 'm sure i 'm as much your friend as ever i was.
      1 'i 'm sure i 'll take you with pleasure!' the queen said.
      1 i 'm sure i 'll never be able to make head or tail of it.
      1 i 'm sure i 'll guess right.
      1 i 'm sure i know just how she felt.
      1 i 'm sure i hope your happiness will last, child, sighed mrs. rachel.
      1 i 'm sure i hope so, said marilla skeptically.
      1 i 'm sure i hope i 'll never dream peg bowen chases me.
      1 i 'm sure i haven 't forgotten anything this time, marilla.
      1 i 'm sure i have everything to be grateful for.
      1 i 'm sure i forget all about it.
      1 i 'm sure i do work, and demi showed three small hard spots in his little palm, with pride.
      1 i 'm sure i don 't wonder it ached.
      1 i 'm sure i don 't want to stop in here any longer!
      1 i 'm sure i don 't want to stay in here any longer!'
      1 i 'm sure i don 't see why you don 't like her, said mrs. spencer.
      1 i 'm sure i don 't know why you should lose your temper like that just because mrs. lynde said you were red-haired and homely.
      1 i 'm sure i don 't know what we 're ever going to do here this winter, said felicity, with the calmness of despair.
      1 i 'm sure i don 't know what to do with that boy! said king prigio of pantouflia.
      1 i 'm sure i don 't know what to do with such a child,' she said, in despair.
      1 i 'm sure i don 't know what she could have meant, pondered clorinda.
      1 i 'm sure i don 't know what she can see in him.
      1 'i 'm sure i don 't know,' the lion growled out as he lay down again.
      1 i 'm sure i don 't know, said kate helplessly.
      1 i 'm sure i don 't know, replied johnny chuck.
      1 'i 'm sure i don 't know, ma 'am.
      1 i 'm sure i don 't know; i 've lost my way.
      1 'i 'm sure i don 't know.
      1 'i 'm sure i don 't!
      1 i 'm sure i didn 't mean to be irreverent.
      1 'i 'm sure i didn 't mean — ' alice was beginning, but the red queen interrupted her impatiently.
      1 i 'm sure i didn 't fall asleep; but i can 't prove it, so we 'll say no more about it.
      1 i 'm sure i did fly — i can 't remember my feet ever touching the ground.
      1 i 'm sure i did.
      1 i 'm sure i 'd get on better with geometry if only he wouldn 't change the letters, complained anne.
      1 i 'm sure i could never have lived there if i hadn 't had an imagination.
      1 i 'm sure i could have done nothing at all with her.
      1 i 'm sure i can 't tell her all my secrets after this . . . she might tell fred.
      1 i 'm sure i can 't!
      1 i 'm sure his brothers and sisters must be dreadfully ashamed of him.
      1 i 'm sure he wouldn 't, miss west.
      1 i 'm sure he would be delighted, cried anne.
      1 i 'm sure he won 't object, said she.
      1 i 'm sure he was bad enough to me.
      1 i 'm sure he 's a good soul! said mrs. cratchit.
      1 i 'm sure her mother and anthony were happy together, and that was all she 's ever seen of marriage.
      1 i 'm sure he 'll be awfully cross and disagreeable about it, though, moaned anne.
      1 i 'm sure he knows me already.
      1 i 'm sure he is very rich, fred, hinted scrooge 's niece.
      1 i 'm sure he is a model young man.
      1 i 'm sure he 'd make you a good husband.
      1 i 'm sure from the sound of your voice that you must be somebody very important.
      1 i 'm sure dr. blythe wouldn 't poison anybody.
      1 i 'm sure don isn 't guilty! he cried passionately.
      1 i 'm sure and certain he 's as fond of me as ever he was, she mused.
      1 i 'm sure all my old hopes and dreams are waiting here for me.
      1 i 'm sure a girl who looks as much like you as i do must be at least as much relation as a stepaunt.
      1 i 'm sure —
      1 i 'm such an unlucky girl, mourned anne.
      1 i 'm such a dunce at it, matthew.
      1 i 'm stronger than most fellers of my size.
      1 i 'm striving very hard to overcome it and now that i 'm really thirteen perhaps i 'll get on better.
      1 i 'm stretching out horribly as it is.
      1 i 'm stopping at the hotel over in croyden.
      1 i 'm stony broke, said clorinda dolefully.
      1 i 'm starving now, whined reddy.
      1 i 'm starving for glen st. mary gossip, susan.
      1 i 'm starving.
      1 i 'm spry as a cricket this winter, though i have the realagy sometimes.
      1 i 'm spoiled!
      1 i 'm splendid i don 't know myself.
      1 i 'm speaking the bare truth.'
      1 'i 'm speaking in sober earnest,' said simon; 'it wouldn 't occur to me to make a joke of it.'
      1 i 'm so young, anne.
      1 i 'm so worried.
      1 i 'm so wide awake i 've half a mind to pack a little.
      1 i 'm so well now, i can walk, or ride anything, added thorny, in a burst of generosity.
      1 i 'm so weak that sounds like that worry me.
      1 i 'm so unhappy.
      1 i 'm so troubled i really don 't know what to do.
      1 i 'm so tired of slopping round the streets, i 'd do anything to earn my living some other way.
      1 i 'm so tired of it.
      1 i 'm so tired of being sick.
      1 i 'm so tired my legs won 't go, and the water in my boots makes them feel dreadfully.
      1 i 'm so tired i can 't stir.
      1 'i 'm so thirsty, sister; if i did but know where to find a little stream, i 'd go and have a drink.
      1 i 'm so thankful it wasn 't a cherished heirloom because then no money could replace it.
      1 i 'm so thankful i didn 't let willard buy those brocade chairs he wanted.
      1 i 'm so thankful.
      1 i 'm so surprised to see you! stammered meg, feeling that she was in for a lecture now.
      1 'i 'm so sorry the boys are going.
      1 i 'm so sorry, said wendy moira angela.
      1 'i 'm so sorry,' said wendy moira angela.
      1 i 'm so sorry i spoke.
      1 i 'm so sorry i ever thought her funny and meddlesome.
      1 i 'm so sorry i didn 't see paddy, for i love pussy cats, even if they do track molasses over my clothes.
      1 i 'm so sorry gilbert is away, said anne.
      1 i 'm so sorry for people who live in lands where there are no mayflowers, said anne.
      1 i 'm so sorry for him that i can 't do anything else.
      1 i 'm so sorry — but i can 't — i can 't.
      1 i 'm so sorry.
      1 i 'm so sorry!
      1 i 'm so sorry —
      1 i 'm so sorry . . .
      1 i 'm so — so — hungry, wailed mary.
      1 i 'm so sleepy!
      1 i 'm so shy and awkward.
      1 i 'm so sensitive — things hurt me terribly — i really never get over them.
      1 i 'm so scared now that i keep thinking father 's steps behind us are something 's. just think, my own father!
      1 i 'm sorter lonesome here by times.
      1 i 'm sorry you won 't have a home to come to in your vacations, that 's all, but i suppose you 'll manage somehow.
      1 i 'm sorry you don 't think so.'
      1 i 'm sorry we have kept you so long, remarked mr. shelmardine in a tone of concern.
      1 i 'm sorry, very sorry, miss slade, he said.
      1 i 'm sorry to see that you look something like an invalid.
      1 i 'm sorry to part with rusty, said anne regretfully, but it would be no use to take him to green gables.
      1 i 'm sorry, too.
      1 i 'm sorry to be deprived of the pleasure of your company.
      1 i 'm sorry they 're away, said aunt eliza, coming in, because i can stay only a few hours.
      1 i 'm sorry they are so unsociable, when they are our only near neighbors.
      1 i 'm sorry there 's no mackerel going this afternoon, continued the american.
      1 i 'm sorry that i made you all that trouble and worry, but you see i didn 't know.
      1 i 'm sorry that i doubted it.
      1 i 'm sorry, she said faintly.
      1 'i 'm sorry,' said una, for the knight seemed very sorrowful.
      1 i 'm sorry priscilla is not coming back, but since she can 't i 'm glad ruby has got the school.
      1 i 'm sorry on your account; but you needn 't say a word at the cranky places.
      1 i 'm sorry now but i 'm awful scared to tell you.
      1 i 'm sorry mrs. ross is away, said the stranger, entering.
      1 i 'm sorry, mr. shelmardine, but you mustn 't come any further.
      1 i 'm sorry, mr. green, he said reluctantly.
      1 i 'm sorry, master.
      1 i 'm sorry i was so cross at them; and i 'm so glad they haven 't forgotten you.
      1 i 'm sorry i was late, he said shyly.
      1 i 'm sorry i was cross, uncle, when i ought to thank you for taking so much interest in me.
      1 i 'm sorry i 've vexed you; but i 'm glad i told her just what i did.
      1 i 'm sorry i 've let so many years go by without making your acquaintance, because you seem worth getting acquainted with.
      1 i 'm sorry i 've displeased you.
      1 i 'm sorry i 've been so hard on you, tommy, and i believe now you didn 't break my scarlet geranium.
      1 i 'm sorry i spoke, but as i did, i 'll tell you.
      1 i 'm sorry i raked the doctor off so.
      1 i 'm sorry i lost the fraser, of course, but i 've my hands and brains left.
      1 i 'm sorry i lost my temper and said rude things, and i 'm willing to go and tell mrs. lynde so.
      1 i 'm sorry i haven 't seen the other children.
      1 i 'm sorry i frightened you.
      1 i 'm sorry if i have disturbed you, unc' billy, he replied promptly.
      1 i 'm sorry i ain 't leaving you better off; but the children will look after you.
      1 i 'm sorry, he faltered feebly.
      1 i 'm sorry for you, mrs. wing, and forgive your rude speech about my being related to chimney-sweeps.
      1 i 'm sorry, for we all like the phebe bird, and she 'd chirp like a good one out here, wouldn 't she?
      1 i 'm sorry for the doctor, though.
      1 i 'm sorry for that, and ought to thank him for not shaking me, i suppose.
      1 i 'm sorry for sick people, and i like to nurse them, but it makes my legs shake so i have to run away.
      1 i 'm sorry for poor mr. keith; but i am glad that we can keep the twins.
      1 i 'm sorry for poor camilla, and i wish i could help her.
      1 i 'm sorry for matilda clow, but since she had to break her leg it couldn 't have happened at a better time.
      1 i 'm sorry for him, the lad thought.
      1 i 'm sorry for him, and i believe he 's done his best.
      1 i 'm sorry for her, but it can 't be helped, and dick is half-way home by now on the shoes of swiftness.
      1 i 'm sorry for elliott.
      1 i 'm sorry for danny and frank, but i don 't see how we can possibly do anything for them.
      1 i 'm sorry, faltered anne, vainly trying to recollect any incident of the morning connected with the donnell children.
      1 i 'm sorry enough for the girl 's own sake.
      1 i 'm sorry, but this habit must be broken up.
      1 i 'm sorry, but one of you must go, said mrs. newbury firmly.
      1 i 'm sorry, but i was so busy, and meg 's tears began again.
      1 i 'm sorry, but i think it a foolish promise, and don 't intend to keep it.
      1 i 'm sorry, but i can 't.
      1 i 'm sorry because this drive has been so pleasant and i 'm always sorry when pleasant things end.
      1 i 'm sorry and, peter, you can pray for anything you like and i won 't ever object again.
      1 i 'm sorry; and demi sat silent a minute, wondering what subject would be safe to try next.
      1 'i 'm sorry about the leaves,' he said, 'but it would never have done if you had gone home and told, would it?'
      1 'i 'm sorry.
      1 i 'm sorrier for david hartley than i ever was for anyone before.
      1 i 'm so proud of her.
      1 i 'm so perfectly happy that i don 't know what to do or say.
      1 i 'm so little, it wouldn 't be much.
      1 i 'm so impatient to see her.
      1 'i 'm so hungry that i 'm wasting away to a shadow.
      1 i 'm so hungry i ain 't got time to eat p 'litely, he said when marilla reproved him.
      1 i 'm so hungry.
      1 i 'm so horribly lonely over there in that big barn of a house.
      1 i 'm so homely nobody will ever want to marry me — unless it might be a foreign missionary.
      1 i 'm so happy that both your boys have done well; you gave up so much for them and their mother.
      1 i 'm so happy, said diana, but it does seem ridiculous to think of me being engaged.
      1 i 'm so happy now i could sing.
      1 i 'm so happy i want every one else to be happy, too.
      1 i 'm so happy, dear miss draper — i mean aunt josephine.
      1 i 'm so happy.
      1 i 'm so glad you 've come, she said with an exaggerated gasp of relief.
      1 i 'm so glad you think there is, miss barry.
      1 i 'm so glad you think so.
      1 i 'm so glad you think i 'm all right in my upper story.
      1 i 'm so glad you spoke that thought, priscilla, instead of just thinking it and keeping it to yourself.
      1 i 'm so glad you 're here, anne, said miss lavendar, nibbling at her candy.
      1 i 'm so glad you picked tonight for a call, she said gaily.
      1 i 'm so glad you made my new dresses longer.
      1 i 'm so glad you came, we 'll have a rousing good time, and you shall see all the fun.
      1 i 'm so glad you came up, anne said sincerely.
      1 i 'm so glad you are young girls.
      1 i 'm so glad you are not vexed.
      1 i 'm so glad you are going to live near us.
      1 i 'm so glad we 've asked her here for thanksgiving!
      1 i 'm so glad we left it burning.
      1 i 'm so glad we got our shirts done in time!
      1 i 'm so glad we decided to spend our honeymoon here.
      1 i 'm so glad we can keep patty 's place for another year, said stella.
      1 i 'm so glad we came this way, said anne, the shining-eyed.
      1 i 'm so glad to see you, dear.
      1 i 'm so glad to see it once more, said anne, on the first evening of its reappearance.
      1 'i 'm so glad to-morrow is christmas, because i 'm going to have lots of presents.'
      1 i 'm so glad the sun will shine on me, she thought happily.
      1 i 'm so glad the snow came, said the story girl.
      1 i 'm so glad there 's a brook near green gables.
      1 i 'm so glad that the dear child has a fine day to be married, she said.
      1 i 'm so glad that little sinner repented in time.
      1 i 'm so glad she 's going to chris 's wedding, thought patty, as she hurried down the street.
      1 i 'm so glad; now sancho will like it.
      1 i 'm so glad my window looks east into the sun rising, said anne, going over to diana.
      1 i 'm so glad my parents had nice names.
      1 i 'm so glad my french print is clean, it 's just the thing and so becoming! observed meg complacently.
      1 i 'm so glad it 's a sunshiny morning.
      1 i 'm so glad i never liked mrs. burnett.
      1 i 'm so glad i live in a world where there are white frosts, aren 't you?
      1 i 'm so glad i know you folks.
      1 i 'm so glad i have the chance to go with you.
      1 i 'm so glad i have such a lot.
      1 i 'm so glad i have one daughter who can wear pink, mrs. blythe was wont to say jubilantly.
      1 i 'm so glad i adopted it.
      1 'i 'm so glad his choice suits you, mother, and he is spared the saddest sort of disappointment.'
      1 i 'm so glad gertrude is going to stay, said mrs. blythe.
      1 i 'm so glad for your sake, anne.
      1 i 'm so glad — for auntie 's sake, said theodora, with shining eyes.
      1 i 'm so glad father is better.
      1 i 'm so glad, breathed miss sally with shining eyes, and so is juliana.
      1 i 'm so glad! and so sorry!
      1 i 'm so glad!'
      1 i 'm so flurried i couldn 't make change to save my life, gasped miss jerusha from behind the sofa, whither she had fled.
      1 i 'm so disappointed i don 't think i can bear it,' sobbed patty.
      1 i 'm so busy with teaching and studying and helping marilla with the twins that i haven 't another moment for imagining things.
      1 i 'm sober and sensible enough for anyone 's confidante now.
      1 i 'm so ashamed of myself and i never meant to be so false.
      1 i 'm so ashamed of myself.
      1 i 'm so alone, you see — there isn 't anybody to care.
      1 i 'm so afraid my face betrayed me.
      1 i 'm so afraid i 'll do something silly or forget to do something i should do.
      1 i 'm so afraid he 'll be hurt, sighed una, who hated fighting and couldn 't understand the subtle, secret exultation she divined in faith.
      1 i 'm so afraid, cecily, that i 'm going to be homely all my life, said poor sara with a tremble in her voice.
      1 i 'm sixty-one and i never do anything rasher than go out cod-fishing on a fine day, but i still lust after adventures.
      1 i 'm sixteen and a half, 'obstinate as a mule,' as mrs. lynde once told me, laughed anne.
      1 i 'm simply going to make it my business next term to be good friends with the other ida mitchell.
      1 i 'm sick of seeing you standing there, on one foot or t 'other, like a gander.
      1 i 'm sick of rabbits.
      1 i 'm sick of plowing and milking cows, he said hotly.
      1 i 'm sick of living here and putting up with hired men.
      1 i 'm sick and tired of their giggling and whispering.
      1 i 'm sick and tired of hired men.
      1 i 'm sick and tired of hearing about your aunt jane, said felicity crossly.
      1 i 'm sick and tired of being everlastingly jawed at 'cause i didn 't get my home-lessons done.
      1 i 'm sick.
      1 i 'm short of change just now — not being as rich as queen victory.
      1 i 'm shopping.
      1 i 'm shoeing horses for hire.
      1 'i 'm seven and a half exactly.'
      1 i 'm serious.
      1 i 'm selfish, i know, because everyone pets and spoils me, but if i loved a person dearly i 'd give up anything to them.
      1 i 'm seeing visions and dreaming dreams, pris.
      1 i 'm scared stiff, said whimsical mrs. jim howard.
      1 i 'm scared of peg bowen, and i don 't care who knows it.
      1 i 'm scared jim will enlist — and i 'm scared he won 't.
      1 i 'm satisfied, so please take the money and let 's have supper.
      1 i 'm satisfied.
      1 i 'm sailing tomorrow so i won 't see you again — not for years likely.
      1 i 'm safe, signaled peter rabbit.
      1 'i 'm running away, uncle tom and aunt chloe — carrying off my child,' said eliza.
      1 i. mrs. redwing 's speckled egg
      1 i 'm roving about so, it 's impossible to be regular, you know.
      1 i 'm risking my life and the lives of these good gentlemen every second.
      1 i 'm right sorry to hear this, reddy, said he.
      1 i 'm right out of breath and you are wet to the skin.
      1 i 'm right out of breath.
      1 i 'm right — am i not, father? said jem.
      1 i 'm rich if he isn 't, rich in love and happiness.
      1 i 'm rich — i can do a great deal for him.
      1 i 'm real sorry i was ever cross with mrs. hammond for having twins.
      1 i 'm real proud to see you here again, mistress blythe, said captain jim.
      1 i 'm really worse off than ever before, for i haven 't katie maurice and violetta now.
      1 i 'm really sorry for you, said mrs. john joe.
      1 i 'm really sorry for miss marshall.
      1 i 'm really just as bored and lonesome as you are.
      1 i 'm really glad to hear that, for i 've been looking for a wife all over the world.
      1 i 'm really extremely grateful for them.
      1 i 'm really curious to know what he has been about all this year, and how he 's getting on now.'
      1 i 'm really awfully fond of the woods myself, said jane.
      1 i 'm really a very happy, contented little person in spite of my broken heart.
      1 i 'm real interested in your society and i believe you 're going to do a lot of good.
      1 i 'm real glad you take that view of it, louisa.
      1 i 'm real glad you like it.
      1 i 'm real glad you liked it.
      1 'i 'm real glad to see you,' she said briskly, when i landed in her yard.
      1 i 'm real glad to see you safe and well, mr. brown!
      1 i 'm real glad to see you.
      1 i 'm real glad. . . they 're great for pies.
      1 i 'm real glad of that.
      1 i 'm real glad anne is going to college, said mrs. bell.
      1 i 'm real curious about it.
      1 i 'm ready now, miss lennox.
      1 'i 'm ready for her.
      1 i 'm ready for 'em.
      1 'i 'm ready any time,' said he.
      1 i 'm ready.
      1 i 'm reading them now, since i got through with the bible.
      1 i 'm ravenous, she said, as she bustled about among our stores.
      1 i 'm rather sorry myself that you have sold the dog.
      1 i 'm rather sorry miss campion isn 't your lady of the future.
      1 i 'm rather sorry in some ways, st. george.
      1 'i 'm rather out of practice,' said he; 'but that 's the way my part ought to be played.'
      1 i 'm rather glad the doctor is away, said owen slowly.
      1 i 'm rather glad of that, because i can imagine what she looked like, without being hampered by facts.
      1 i 'm rather glad i have one.
      1 i 'm rather glad if that was the sole reason of her flight, said eric.
      1 i 'm quite willing to be a dunce if i can be a pretty, popular, delightful one.
      1 i 'm quite willing to agree that rilla blythe is the embodiment of all the virtues, if that will please you.
      1 i 'm quite well now — i — —
      1 i 'm quite sure you would.
      1 i 'm quite sure we 're not, she said.
      1 i 'm quite satisfied if the people just liked mine pretty well.
      1 i 'm quite fond of her.
      1 'i 'm quite content to stay here — only i am so hot and thirsty!'
      1 i 'm quite content to be anne of green gables, with my string of pearl beads.
      1 i 'm quite broken down and desperate.
      1 'i 'm quite agreeable,' answered mattheo, 'and i 'll do my best to find another snake like yourself and arrange a match between you.'
      1 i 'm quite able to do all the work here.
      1 i 'm quite a baby.
      1 i 'm punishing him for his disobedience.
      1 impulsive faith thought of nothing but the dreadfulness of it.
      1 impulse had cooled, especially since dan had bruised her self-respect.
      1 i 'm proud to shake this good, industrious little hand, and hope i shall not soon be asked to give it away.
      1 i 'm proud of it, i 'll admit.
      1 i 'm prouder of it than of anything else i 've got.
      1 i 'm proper hungry — didn 't have much of a dinner today.
      1 i 'm proper glad, dear.
      1 i 'm pretty well tired of prospect and i haven 't got anything to hold me here.
      1 i 'm pretty sure the time must be 'most up.
      1 i 'm pretty sure aunt jane wouldn 't think it was proper to tell such a dream.
      1 i 'm pretty hungry this morning, she announced as she slipped into the chair marilla placed for her.
      1 i 'm pretty glad my father isn 't a thief. your father is.
      1 i 'm precious sure i don 't, said dan.
      1 i 'm practising walking without stockings, too, to harden my feet, he said, in a more familiar tone of voice.
      1 i 'm practising for peter rabbit 's party.
      1 i 'm powerful glad to see you all the same.
      1 impossible! exclaimed others.
      1 impossible, cried worth.
      1 impossible! cried the ogre; you shall see that presently.
      1 'impossible!' cried king charming.
      1 impossible.
      1 'important — unimportant — unimportant — important — ' as if he were trying which word sounded best.
      1 important business engagements would be unhinged by the delay.
      1 i 'm poor — woefully poor, went on elliott gaily.
      1 i 'm poor — pris is poor — stella maynard is poor — our housekeeping will have to be very simple and our table plain.
      1 i 'm poor ben gunn, i am; and i haven 't spoke with a christian these three years.
      1 i 'm poor.
      1 i 'm plum cake hungry.
      1 i 'm pining to know.
      1 impident as rabbits, they was.
      1 i 'm picketed for the night.
      1 'i 'm pertinax, not a riddle-guesser, said pertinax.
      1 i 'm persuaded the world will hear of him some day, concluded anne in a tone of conviction.
      1 'imperial fiddlestick!' said the king, rubbing his nose, which had been hurt by the fall.
      1 i 'm perfectly safe.
      1 i 'm perfectly miserable, but if you consider me presentable, i die happy.
      1 i 'm perfectly happy — yes, in spite of my red hair.
      1 i 'm perfectly happy now, teacher, thanks to you.
      1 i 'm perfectly calm.
      1 impenetrability!
      1 impelled by some new fantasy of his crazed intellect, he snatched the fatal mantle and rushed from the chamber and the house.
      1 impatiently he threw the stuff and scissors down on the floor.
      1 i 'm past that now.
      1 i 'm past help — and i 've something to say to you.
      1 i, mowgli.
      1 i move we do it, osbornes, said he.
      1 i 'm over eighty and most things have lost their flavour except bossing robert.
      1 i moved from hiding-place to hiding-place, always pursued, or so it seemed to me, by these terrifying missiles.
      1 i 'm out of favour with my general, for one thing; and for another, pertinax has an uncle.
      1 i 'm out for my health, old mother west wind, said sammy jay politely.
      1 i mounted the pulpit steps, feeling rather nervous, and my audience sat gravely down on the grass before me.
      1 i 'most shouted it, mrs. blythe.
      1 i mostly has to eat my meals alone, with the reflection of my ugly old phiz in a looking-glass opposite for company.
      1 i mostly has to eat my meals alone, with the reflection of my ugly old phiz in a looking glass opposite for company.
      1 i mostly always have to tell them what to write about, but that isn 't hard for i 've millions of ideas.
      1 i 'm on squire 's side now.
      1 i 'm on my way to see leslie and ask her if she 'll take a boarder, miss cornelia resumed.
      1 i 'm only too thankful when her husband isn 't too mean and miserly to allow it.
      1 i 'm only tired . . . and worried.
      1 i 'm only thinking.
      1 i 'm only terribly sorry.
      1 i 'm only sorry that i ever shut my neighbours out of my life because of my foolish pride.
      1 i 'm only scared of ma finding it out.
      1 i 'm only quoting, said jims easily.
      1 i 'm only pretending to.
      1 i 'm only lending it, you know, not giving it.
      1 i 'm only just pruned down and branched out.
      1 i 'm only jessamine.
      1 i 'm only eighteen.
      1 i 'm only a girl — i can 't do anything to win the war — but i must do something to help at home.
      1 i 'm only afraid you are very tired of talking to me.
      1 i 'm one of the others.
      1 i 'm one of a good few thousands who have never seen rome except in a picture.
      1 i 'm on duty then, and can 't take my eye off my charge.
      1 i 'm old enough to know when i 'm wasting my time, replied reddy with a toss of his head.
      1 i 'm old enough to indulge myself in the matter of shoes and opinions.
      1 i 'm off to seek it for you, and that itself will show you if i speak at random.
      1 i 'm off to madrid to see the king.'
      1 i 'm off for a tramp in the park, announced phil, tossing her book aside.
      1 'i 'm off duty, and it seemed best to take advantage of wind and tide, and come along as convoy to the old boy here.
      1 i 'm off.
      1 i 'm obliged to you, she said, but won 't your folks be cross?
      1 i 'm obliged to you, madam: off a gold dish or plate, if a king, and i had 'em, i could dine in great state.
      1 i 'm no wife of yours.
      1 i 'm nowhere beside you, for belle has heaps of taste, and you 're quite french, i assure you.
      1 i 'm no very caring, says he.
      1 i 'm not your aunt and i don 't believe in calling people names that don 't belong to them.
      1 i 'm not worrying about farmer brown 's boy.
      1 'i 'm not wise enough.
      1 i 'm not wanting to fight, said peter.
      1 i 'm not very particular what some people think of me, rejoined felix.
      1 i 'm not vain, but i 'm thankful.
      1 i 'm not used to seeing proud marian do stunts like that, and it rather takes my breath.
      1 i 'm not used to being interviewed myself, he said slowly, so i don 't know very much about it.
      1 i 'm not used to being disliked — and i 've tried so hard to win leslie 's friendship.
      1 i 'm not used to being called miss cuthbert and it would make me nervous.
      1 i 'm no turn-coat.
      1 i 'm not up to you in talking back, alan, i said; but i can see we 're making bad worse.
      1 i 'm not up to one of dan 's tramps today — it 's so warm, and he goes so like a steam-engine.
      1 i 'm not uncomfortable, as long as i keep perfectly still . . . not uncomfortable in body i mean.
      1 i 'm not too proud to beg for father.
      1 i 'm not tired, 'm; it 's a very interesting story, replied toady, with a gravity that nearly upset the old lady.
      1 i 'm not tired, but you may take an oar, if you like.
      1 i 'm not through with you either, peter rabbit! he snarled.
      1 i 'm not through with him yet.
      1 i 'm not thirty-eight in this garden — it is a flat impossibility.
      1 i 'm not thinking — sniff — about kenneth — sniff — ford — two sniffs — at all, cried tortured rilla.
      1 i 'm not the scatterbrain i was.
      1 i 'm not that, said nora with quivering lips.
      1 i 'm not telling you this because i want to hurt your feelings.
      1 i 'm not talking to you.
      1 i 'm not taking you to prison.
      1 i 'm not surprised at that, said uncle alec, half to himself, adding, in his quick way: who have you had to play with?
      1 'i 'm not sure the farming will succeed, and have a strong leaning towards my old friends the montana indians.
      1 i 'm not sure that you don 't deserve a little punishment, for you knew it was wrong to go far away from the rest.
      1 i 'm not sure that uncle roger meant what he said, remarked the story girl.
      1 i 'm not sure it isn 't our duty to make and sell good, wholesome lunches to those boys.
      1 i 'm not sure; he gives me all i want; i know that much.
      1 i 'm not sure.
      1 i 'm not suffering for company, said marilla shortly.
      1 i 'm not such a fool, screamed the dwarf.
      1 i 'm not such a dull fellow as you take me for.
      1 i 'm not strong enough, and i don 't like the job; and there he lies, for me, said i.
      1 'i 'm not so sure of that,' said the unicorn.
      1 'i 'm not so sure of that,' said matte, as he shook his head.
      1 i 'm not so sure but that john drew has done a good thing after all.
      1 i 'm not so slim and active as i was on my graduation day ten years ago.
      1 i 'm not so silly and weak as you think.
      1 i 'm not sorry, protested jo, with a choke.
      1 i 'm not sorry.
      1 i 'm not so good as you make me, but i have tried to do right.
      1 i 'm not so frightened of her as i once was, but i don 't think i would like to be caught by her.
      1 i 'm not so fond of long journeys as all that.
      1 i 'm not so afraid of being alone as some people are, said rachel, with dignity.
      1 i 'm not sleepy, and this is just the pleasantest time of the whole day,' said mamma, thinking her bargain a hard one.
      1 i 'm not scared, but i 'd rather have the light.
      1 i 'm not saying it isn 't.
      1 i 'm not running away, retorted old mr. toad indignantly.
      1 i 'm not! retorted chatterer.
      1 i 'm not repenting, protested sara.
      1 i 'm not really such a bad fellow, now, am i?
      1 i 'm not really studying, said cyrilla, tossing the book away.
      1 i 'm not quiet and nice, but i 'll come, if mother will let me.
      1 i 'm not, put in jo decidedly.
      1 i 'm not punishing myself.
      1 i 'm not punishing him because he spoiled your pies . . . that was an accident.
      1 i 'm not proud, i 'll hear you.
      1 i 'm not prejudiced against him.
      1 i 'm not playing, i never do, said frank, dismayed at the sentimental predicament out of which he was to rescue the absurd couple.
      1 i 'm not perfectly sure of that, he said, with a half sigh.
      1 i 'm not particular about parker 's falls.
      1 i 'm not one single bit nervous, said felicity complacently.
      1 i 'm not one of the agreeable sort.
      1 i 'm not often caught at it though, and charlotta the fourth never tells.
      1 'i 'm not offended,' said humpty dumpty.
      1 i 'm not . . . not a bit.
      1 i 'm not nervous this time, said the story girl, but the first time i recited i was.
      1 i 'm not much set on marrying at all, declared judith sharply.
      1 i 'm not much better yet, said camilla tremulously, in response to mrs. falconer 's inquiries.
      1 i 'm not mr. laurence, i 'm only laurie.
      1 i 'm not meg tonight, i 'm 'a doll' who does all sorts of crazy things.
      1 'i 'm not meaning rude, really and truly,' said taffy.
      1 i 'm not making fun, said davy with dignity.
      1 i 'm not looking at jem and jerry — makes me too sick with envy.
      1 i 'm not little any more, mother, he had cried indignantly, on his eighth birthday.
      1 i 'm not like the rest of you.
      1 i 'm not likely to forget it ever.
      1 i 'm not lazy, protested roger.
      1 i 'm not jealous, dear, do your best, only don 't make a saint of him.
      1 i 'm not in the mood for football today somehow.
      1 i 'm not in the depths of despair this morning.
      1 i 'm not in that line at all; low, i call it!
      1 i 'm not interested in charlotte 's correspondence, goodness knows.
      1 i 'm not interested in beetles.
      1 i 'm not hankering after the vote, believe me, said miss cornelia scornfully. i know what it is to clean up after the men.
      1 i 'm not half so skinny as i was when i came here, but i have no dimples yet.
      1 i 'm not half so good-looking; but i think jo likes it.
      1 i 'm not half good enough.'
      1 i 'm not grown up and i don 't want to be.
      1 i 'm not good for much, i know, but i 'll stand by you, jo, all the days of my life.
      1 i 'm not going to worry about it just now, anyway, and spoil this lovely afternoon, said anne, gazing around her with delight.
      1 i 'm not going to whip my pupils.
      1 i 'm not going to try for the prize at all.
      1 i 'm not going to trust you to the mercies of a yellow chinee with a pig-tail.
      1 i 'm not going to think about it at all until i know whether i can go or not, said anne resolutely.
      1 i 'm not going to tell you what it is, but you are to consent to it without knowing.
      1 i 'm not going to tell you now, peter rabbit, said he.
      1 i 'm not going to take the scholarship.
      1 i 'm not going to sunday school or church at all.
      1 i 'm not going to show mine.
      1 i 'm not going to send you to jail, chester.
      1 i 'm not going to say another word, for every receiver in the glen is down.
      1 i 'm not going to run away to be married, i answered sullenly.
      1 i 'm not going to redmond; and i am going to stay here and teach.
      1 i 'm not going to redmond.
      1 i 'm not going to put up with this, he spluttered, not a day longer, do you hear, miss.
      1 i 'm not going to put on my veil until the last moment, she said laughingly.
      1 i 'm not going to push that gate open or step inside when there is some one to do it for me.
      1 i 'm not going to mope here alone all the afternoon, with you off having a jolly time at the picnic.
      1 i 'm not going to mind, said anne quietly, and i 'm going to make anthony pye like me yet.
      1 i 'm not going to marry the best man in the world, retorted miss cornelia.
      1 i 'm not going to make any more.
      1 i 'm not going to listen to another such word.
      1 i 'm not going to keep him, said miss cynthia determinedly.
      1 i 'm not going to have you hanging over my palings.
      1 i 'm not going to have the whole school laughing at me, protested sam, who hated to be ridiculed even more than ben did.
      1 i 'm not going to have my house meddled with, he snapped.
      1 i 'm not going to have my garden ruined just because he happens to be forgetful.
      1 i 'm not going to have my chickens stolen any more!
      1 i 'm not going to grind three mortal years and have nothing to show for it.
      1 i 'm not going to give you anything, — far from it.
      1 i 'm not going to fret.
      1 i 'm not going to flirt with him, said miss thayer calmly.
      1 i 'm not going to eat a single thing all day, except bread and water — and not much of that!
      1 i 'm not going to do a single useful thing for a year, she had told mrs. boyd gaily.
      1 i 'm not going to do any harm,' muttered mr. bob-cat, and picked up one of the eggs in his mouth.
      1 i 'm not going to do all the gallivanting.
      1 i 'm not going to change my mind.
      1 i 'm not going to bother cooking any dinner for just davy and myself today, she said.
      1 i 'm not going to be lectured and pummelled by everyone, just for a bit of a frolic.
      1 i 'm not going to be here very long now.
      1 i 'm not going to be a coward.
      1 i 'm not going to be a baby now.
      1 i 'm not going to 'afflict' rose, but let her choose, and if i 'm not entirely mistaken, she will like my rig best.
      1 i 'm not going near him, said patalamon.
      1 'i 'm not going in again yet.
      1 i 'm not going if that 's what you 're afraid of.
      1 i 'm not going home, said kate.
      1 i 'm not going far away.
      1 i 'm not going back, marilla.
      1 i 'm not goin' for that, but i really am goin'.
      1 i 'm not glad or sorry — or anything.
      1 i 'm not frightened.
      1 'i 'm not frightened.'
      1 i 'm not flirting with him, protested phil.
      1 i 'm not feeling discouraged, was marilla 's dry response, when i make up my mind to do a thing it stays made up.
      1 i 'm not expecting anybody . . .
      1 i 'm not expecting a girl, said matthew blankly.
      1 i 'm not excited.
      1 i 'm not even weland now, he said.
      1 i 'm not even going to look at a schoolbook in vacation, she told marilla.
      1 i 'm not even going to have my good cry.
      1 i 'm not even going to church again.
      1 i 'm not envious of any bird.
      1 i 'm no telltale, anne shirley, and anyhow i was just as much to blame as you.
      1 i 'm noted for that.
      1 i 'm not displeased, either, although mrs. harmon would take my head off if she heard me say so.
      1 i 'm not crying, she said with a laugh which was fuller of blithe music than any song she sung.
      1 i 'm not coming over.
      1 i 'm not caring,' he says.
      1 i 'm not better, cut in aunt kipp.
      1 'i 'm not a visitor, and i 'm not a servant.
      1 i 'm not a very sociable fellow, said elliott with a faint smile.
      1 i 'm not a thief.
      1 'i 'm not at all old,' said the tree; 'there are many much older than i am.'
      1 'i 'm not at all old' said the tree.
      1 i 'm not at all afraid.
      1 i 'm not as good and strong as all that.
      1 i 'm not a serpent! said alice indignantly, let me alone!
      1 'i 'm not a serpent!' said alice indignantly.
      1 i 'm not aristocratic, but i do object to being seen with a person who looks like a young prize fighter, observed jo severely.
      1 i 'm not a pig!
      1 i 'm not a patient man, david.
      1 i 'm not an orphan any longer.
      1 i 'm not an encyclopedia, neither am i a philadelphia lawyer.
      1 i 'm not — and when i think of that horrible paper tomorrow i quail.
      1 i 'm not an authority on telepathy, or whatever you call it.
      1 i 'm not a mite worried about its looks, returned aunt cyrilla calmly.
      1 'i 'm not a mile high,' said alice.
      1 i 'm not ambitious for a splendid fortune, a fashionable position, or a great name for my girls.
      1 i 'm not allowed to go to the public school.
      1 i 'm not allowed to go out before breakfast, sir.
      1 i 'm not a good man — but i made your mother happy in spite of her wrecked health and her dark memories.
      1 i 'm not a 'good girl' — i 'm a wicked old maid, and i 'm going to bothwell.
      1 i 'm not afraid to run home alone, it 's so early, answered rose, observing the flushed cheeks and heavy eyes of her cousin.
      1 i 'm not afraid to float down and i 'd love to be elaine.
      1 i 'm not afraid to be the first, nor afraid for them to see it.
      1 i 'm not afraid on 'em.
      1 i 'm not afraid of them, declared mrs. quack.
      1 i 'm not afraid of that.
      1 i 'm not afraid of hard work, but i dare not borrow money with so little prospect of ever being able to repay it.
      1 i 'm not afraid of either of them.
      1 i 'm not afraid of anything under the sun, boasted mr. toad.
      1 i 'm not afraid of anything, said reddy fox, and swelled himself up to look twice as big as he really is.
      1 i 'm not afraid of anything, returned jo, with a toss of the head.
      1 i 'm not afraid of anything nor anybody!
      1 i 'm not afraid of anything except losing you.
      1 i 'm not afraid of any one; they 're all afraid of me!
      1 i 'm not afraid of any amount of work.
      1 i 'm not afraid! he shouted.
      1 i 'm not afraid, but it seems as if i should be homesick for you even in heaven.
      1 'i 'm not afraid,' answered mary, with a loyal smile.
      1 i 'm not afraid and i 'm well and strong.
      1 i 'm not afraid.'
      1 i 'm not a fool.
      1 i 'm not a fashionable party and don 't mean to be, but i do like harmless larks now and then, don 't you?
      1 'i 'm not accustomed to such treatment!'
      1 i 'm not a brave girl, sighed daisy.
      1 i 'm not above stampeding myself, for the fun of the thing, when i haven 't been out for a day or two.
      1 i 'm not a bit shy and i can always find plenty to say to him.
      1 i 'm not a bit sentimental and i never have time for soul outpourings.
      1 i 'm not a bit fonder of babies in the abstract than ever i was, said rilla, frankly.
      1 i 'm not a bit changed — not really.
      1 i 'm not a bit afraid, said the story girl staunchly.
      1 'i 'm not a bird!'
      1 i 'm not a barbarian, i hope, to refuse to go to the help of a sick person, if 'twas my worst enemy.
      1 i 'm not.
      1 i 'm no more stupid than you are! retorted reddy in the most impudent way.
      1 i 'm no more robber and thief than you are! he shrieked.
      1 i 'm no just very popular the way it is, returned ebenezer; and i dinnae see how it would come to be kennt.
      1 'i 'm no hero, never can be, and fame and life can 't do much for me.
      1 i 'm nobody.
      1 i 'm never tired of finding out what a moonrise sheen can be like over that sea.
      1 i 'm never far away from anywhere, and if i can possibly help you, i shall not fail to do it.'
      1 i 'm never angry with you.
      1 i 'm negotiating with the makers of that and —
      1 i 'm neat and cool and comfortable, quite proper for a dusty walk on a warm day.
      1 i 'm nearly starved! whispered reddy fox.
      1 i 'm nearly starved, and i guess you must be.
      1 i 'm nearly fifteen.
      1 i 'm much obliged to you.
      1 i 'm much obliged to auntie, but i 'll keep this, please.
      1 i 'm much obliged for the fine breakfast you have given me, said buster in his deepest, most grumbly-rumbly voice.
      1 i 'm mr. jaybird; you watch me!
      1 i 'm mr. jaybird, tee-hee-hee!
      1 'i 'm most ten.
      1 i 'm most heartily obliged to you, sir, for looking after my mother so kindly.
      1 i 'm most awfully sorry.'
      1 immortal fame! when he himself fell down, and lay quietly among his slain brethren.
      1 i 'm more surprised at mr. sinclair than at the elders, said mrs. abner keech, fanning herself vigorously.
      1 i 'm more sorry than i was this morning.
      1 i 'm more of a fighting man (as ye have seen for yoursel') than a sailor-man.
      1 i 'm mopy, i said frankly.
      1 i 'm miss sally temple, and this is golden gate cottage.
      1 'i 'm minding my pigs and donkeys; but what do you want?' was the reply.
      1 i 'm merely a pretty good businesswoman.
      1 immensely tall she looked to me from my low station in the coracle.
      1 immediately they cocked up their tails, disappeared from sight, and fled into the blue sea.
      1 immediately they cocked up their tails and dispersed among the thick forests.
      1 immediately the witch began to mock her, saying:
      1 immediately the two elder brothers determined to try their luck, and asked their parents' blessing.
      1 immediately the pieces joined together, the snake moved itself and became alive and then both hurried away.
      1 immediately the last clang had died away maimie distinctly heard a voice say, so that 's all right.
      1 immediately the last clang had died away maimie distinctly heard a voice say, 'so that 's all right.'
      1 immediately the king sent for his son-in-law, and commanded him to explain what had happened.
      1 immediately the drum is silent, all but the tap that regulates each simultaneous footfall.
      1 immediately she heard a cry.
      1 immediately percinet stood before her.
      1 immediately over him the heavy foot of a sentry trod the leads.
      1 immediately, from behind the barrier and from the windows of the houses, a counterblast of arrows sped, carrying death.
      1 immediately a soft voice said in his ear:
      1 immediately an enormous and frightful genie rose out of the earth, saying: what wouldst thou with me?
      1 immediately afterward they heard a sharp, piercing cry.
      1 immediately afterwards, there was an ugly three-headed dog, which growled and barked at hercules, and snapped fiercely at the hands by which he held him!
      1 immediately after, the footsteps of the bridegroom and his friends were heard at the door.
      1 immediately after escaping from this peril, a still greater one had befallen him.
      1 immediately a beautiful golden star appeared on her forehead, crowning her glossy black hair.
      1 i 'm mary vance, she said.
      1 i 'm man enough to be thankful my troubles don 't fall on you.
      1 i 'm mad.
      1 i 'm lost, no oars, nobody to fix the sail!
      1 'i 'm lost, and i can 't find my way home,' answered the kitten, shivering with cold.
      1 i 'm lost.
      1 i 'm losing my appetite.
      1 i 'm looking round for a likely boy; don 't you think this ben would suite me?
      1 i 'm looking for a lost child, a chimney-sweep, that is run away.
      1 i 'm looking back at my little pigeon, which is sitting on the roof waving me a farewell, answered hansel.
      1 'i 'm looking at this tree.
      1 i 'm longing to see them, admitted phil, between the chocolate she was nibbling.
      1 ( i 'm lonesome, very lonesome! ) said kotick.
      1 i 'm lonesome sometimes, living here all alone.
      1 i 'm lonesome here, and ludovic is lonesome up there, and it does seem ridiculous, doesn 't it?
      1 i 'm locked in.
      1 i 'm literally starving.
      1 'i 'm like you.
      1 i 'm like to bust, girls.
      1 i 'm like the irishman who said he wished the man who begun work had stayed and finished it.
      1 i 'm like the fellow the story girl wrote about who couldn 't get it out.
      1 i 'm leaving over there, he said abruptly, waving his straw in the direction of the neighboring house.
      1 im leaving my foolscap book for you, you can keep it always but i must go back to stephen and nora
      1 i 'm laughing to think how gad fooled eph and i found him out.
      1 i 'm laughing, danny meadow mouse, because you are crying at me.
      1 i 'm late now, and schools have a dreadful habit of going in sharp on time.
      1 i 'm kind of interested in that society of yours.
      1 i 'm kind of curious to see what fasting is like, anyhow.
      1 i 'm just watching my babies.
      1 'i 'm just washing my head,' said the man.
      1 i 'm just tired of myself, and that 's why i 've lost my appetite.
      1 i 'm just tired of everything . . . even of the echoes.
      1 i 'm just thinking a beautiful thought.
      1 i 'm just sick and tired of living, said the youthful pessimist.
      1 i 'm just raging to get among those fine fellows and hunt.'
      1 i 'm just on my way there.
      1 i 'm just one hundred and one, five months and a day.'
      1 i 'm just looking forward to meeting her and talking over all our dear, good old times.
      1 'i 'm just leaving a p.p.c. in the old place, so when you fly up here for refuge you 'll remember me.'
      1 i 'm just going to walk past and never take the least notice of him.
      1 i 'm just going to wait until somebody comes and tells me suddenly whether i 've passed or not.
      1 i 'm just going to think about the drive.
      1 i 'm just going to pray to god to send me some money, she announced desperately at last.
      1 i 'm just going to bring her out here as soon as i can, never saying a word.
      1 i 'm just giving you a little warning, peter.
      1 i 'm just filled clear through, body, soul, and spirit, with joy to think of having my little blossom at home again.
      1 i 'm just dazzled inside, said anne.
      1 i 'm just cross and horrid to everyone, even to poor sidney.
      1 i 'm just beginning to realize how starved and lonely it really was.
      1 i 'm just as well pleased not to have caught you this time, peter, said he.
      1 i 'm just as smart and twice as spry.
      1 i 'm just as safe as if i was fast asleep.
      1 i 'm just as safe as if he were miles away.
      1 i 'm just as rebellious as i was when i discovered my first gray hair.
      1 i 'm just a shop girl out of work at present, and i 'm going to pembroke to look for some.
      1 i 'm just as glad i let you in.
      1 i 'm just as ambitious as ever.
      1 i 'm just a plain man and nae dancing master; and i 'm tryin to be as ceevil as it 's morally possible.
      1 i 'm just aching to be excited.
      1 i 'm just about played out.
      1 i 'm josephine draper.
      1 i mixed a powder in some milk and tried to pour it down his throat while peter held him.
      1 i mistrust you folks won 't get to pembroke tomorrow, he said sagely.
      1 i mistrust we have all made more of him than we should.
      1 i mistrust there 's some mischief done in that direction already.
      1 i mistrust if dosia hasn 't got a spice of it, and wes brooke too, but mebbe not.
      1 i mistrust him much.
      1 i mistrusted it was you, ma 'am, soon 's i see the name on the bundle, and i guess i ain 't wrong.
      1 i miss you so — i miss you so!
      1 i miss you awfully to tell all my secrets to and i don 't like gertie pye one bit.
      1 i miss our long talks after we went to bed, so much.
      1 i miss her terrible — and adorned it with mayflowers which, as we afterwards discovered, he had tramped several miles to gather.
      1 i miss her so.
      1 i missed him at milking-time, and when i came to the well this morning i heard the most ear-splitting yowls coming up from it.
      1 i missed father miserably and longed passionately for the very tasks and vigils that had evoked their pity.
      1 i miss dick.
      1 i 'm island to the core.
      1 i misdoubt it not, replied sir daniel, sitting down to write.
      1 i misdoubt it much, said i.
      1 i misdoubt if we 'll have queen 's weather tomorrow, said cooper, squinting critically at the sky.
      1 i 'm invited — but i 'm all alone — and parties have never been very much in my line.
      1 i 'm in two dialogues — 'the society for the suppression of gossip' and 'the fairy queen.'
      1 i 'm in the ma 'sh.
      1 i 'm in the dust.
      1 i 'm in the depths of despair.
      1 i 'm interested in other people 's experiences and inconsistencies, and though i can 't explain, i remember and use them for my own benefit.
      1 i 'm in such a state of exhaustion i can 't get home without help.
      1 i 'm in such a hurry to see the peacocks and hear them scream.
      1 i 'm in rags and i haven 't a cent, and winter 's coming on.
      1 i 'm in mr. silas sloane 's barrens this very minute, she said rapturously.
      1 i 'm in for getting married now and no mistake.
      1 i 'm in earnest, peter.
      1 'i mind when where that old gaffer stands was nether forge — master john collins 's foundry.
      1 'i mind when there was smugglin' a sight nearer us than what the marsh be.
      1 i mind well enough, i reckon, i said, kind of curt-like.
      1 i mind my own business, and no one ever bothers me.
      1 i mind him well, said old jim on the morning of theodosia 's wedding day.
      1 i mind her when she was a girl — a saucy, black-eyed baggage she was!
      1 i minded then, and have often minded since, on the lines in our scotch psalm: —
      1 i 'm inclined to believe the old harry had a hand in making them.
      1 i 'm in better business.
      1 i 'm in a peck of troubles.
      1 'i 'm in an awful scrape, ma 'am.'
      1 i 'm in a hurry to get this done, and there isn 't any time to lose.
      1 i 'm in a hurry to get these spuds done tonight.
      1 i 'm in a dreadful mess but i 'll have to run down as i am, for he 's always in a hurry.
      1 i 'm in a chronic muddle concerning penhallow relationship.
      1 i 'm in a bit of a puzzle, he said.
      1 i 'm — i 'm sure there 's none at all.
      1 i 'm — i 'm so frightened to start alone.
      1 i 'm — i 'm real sorry.
      1 i 'm — i 'm praying about it, said cecily in a low voice, her tear-wet lashes trembling against her pale, round cheeks.
      1 i 'm — i 'm in such trouble.
      1 i 'm — i 'm glad i happened to drop in as i was passing.
      1 i 'm — i 'm forty today, sobbed janet.
      1 i 'm — i 'm engaged, whispered lina, hiding her face in miss madeline 's flowered muslin lap.
      1 i 'm — i 'm awful sick, she said, a little thickly.
      1 i 'm — i 'm — anne, i 'm lonely.
      1 i 'm imagining out what i must say to mrs. lynde, answered anne dreamily.
      1 i might try one of the bigger magazines first.
      1 i might think it of some men, but never of you.
      1 i might tell you to hit one of your own weight, but i 'm not afraid of six of you.
      1 i might tell you about some of them, if you would come over here and sit by me.
      1 i might tell her in the morning, he thought, as he watched her figure passing out of the little porch chamber.
      1 i might stay here till she finds me, i s 'pose, if your folks don 't mind.
      1 i might . . . since fred wright is away in town, said anne with a rather too innocent face.
      1 i might see if i cannot get unc' billy possum to bring one of those eggs out for me.
      1 i mightn 't be so afraid of the wind if i knew what it was.
      1 i might not love you then.
      1 i might let robert ray be injured in an accident and have a death scene.
      1 'i might know,' returned the hermit, 'but it is not always wisdom to know much.'
      1 i might heap up sand and stones, and make our island as big again.'
      1 i might have sent for him perhaps, but i couldn 't humble myself to do that.
      1 i might have saved myself the message.
      1 i might have said to claude, so like a boy! but i didn 't.
      1 i might have married him and been most awful miserable, like my poor cousin, jane ann.
      1 i might have let her spend the night with diana, if that was all.
      1 i might have known when i heard that story about her buying muslin and flannel.
      1 i might have known that you were at the bottom of it.
      1 i might have known that thou wouldst not forget me.
      1 i might have known that no one but hooty the horned owl would think of nesting at this time of year.
      1 i might have known that he is like the crocodile — always at the other ford.
      1 i might have known nobody really did want me.
      1 'i might have known it was one of your tricks!'
      1 i might have known it was he.
      1 i might have known it was all too beautiful to last.
      1 i might have known.
      1 i might have had to urge him to go.
      1 i might have got one after she died maybe.
      1 i might have gone to see her before.
      1 i might have gone in and talked to sara...two old folks gently reviewing their youth while the young folks courted outside...but i did not.
      1 i might have fired 'em at an old cat, but i wouldn 't tech a flower, avowed tommy boldly — brazenly, miss octavia thought.
      1 i might have fallen without a struggle for my life had not a sudden disquietude seized upon me and made me turn my head.
      1 i might have every day half a basinful, and would my master be any the poorer?
      1 i might have eaten it up all by myself, but i had rather share it with you.'
      1 i might have died in that spell, she said, with sullen reproach in her voice, and if i had, i 'd been in hell now.
      1 i might have better wished for a complete set of sham fairy things which would not work.
      1 i might have been more dignified.
      1 i might have been inclined, myself, to regard a coffin-nail as the deadest piece of ironmongery in the trade.
      1 i might have been her father; as it was, her father had been my best friend.
      1 i might have been a happy, useful woman, but i didn 't choose to, and now it 's too late.
      1 i might have a try at squaring the circle if you asked me, but the solution of the aunt josephina problem is beyond me.
      1 i might have.
      1 i might grow discontented with things here if i saw splendid houses and fine people.
      1 i might go on and quote the next couplet too —
      1 'i might fall down on the other side, or break my leg or neck, and then the little dog wouldn 't get shot after all.'
      1 i might fall asleep and not hear him when he called, she said.
      1 i might even have married him, because i liked him very well and it would have pleased you.
      1 i might do worse — i might do worse.
      1 i might change the action of these figures too.
      1 i might be miles away, hunting, and still — '
      1 i might be discovered.
      1 'i might be able to do something for you.
      1 i might as well try to stop the wind from blowing.
      1 i might as well have let him die when he was a sickly baby.
      1 i might as well have died then, people thought, for the poison, the exertion, and the fall ruined me for a racer.
      1 'i might as well have been made prefect of lower gaul, so i laughed and said, wait till i am captain.
      1 i might as well go there as anywhere else.
      1 i might as well call to the wind.
      1 i might as well be blind — or dead.
      1 i 'm hungry enough to dare almost anything for the sake of something to put in my stomach.
      1 i 'm hungry, complained gus as soon as he was warm.
      1 i 'm hungry; but it 's soul hunger, for a glimpse of all the dear old rooms and places.
      1 i 'm hungry as a wolf after our walk.
      1 i 'm hungry as a wolf.
      1 i 'm homely.
      1 i 'm his nephew, and i 'm going to fill his place till he gets 'round again.
      1 i 'm hired to do what i 'm told, and i do it.
      1 i 'm here, john! she said, starting.
      1 i 'm here for a look-in.
      1 i 'm here, and i mean to stay and nurse you, if it 's the smallpox you 've got.
      1 i 'm her cousin, said miss rosetta, wiping her eyes, and i have come for the baby.
      1 'i 'm helping in mus' spray 's oast-house,' he said to her.
      1 i 'm helping him to write it,' said eva.
      1 i 'm heart glad over the very thought of staying at dear green gables.
      1 i 'm having it all painted and done over inside.
      1 i 'm having a perfectly dreadful time getting the junior reds started.
      1 i 'm happy, too, said grandfather frog.
      1 i 'm happy now; go away and let me be.'
      1 i 'm happy, happy, all the day!
      1 i 'm happy as i am, and love my liberty too well to be in a hurry to give it up for any mortal man.
      1 i 'm happy as a cricket here, answered jo.
      1 i 'm happy as a bird, jacob.
      1 i 'm happy and wretched and scared.
      1 i 'm half ashamed to wear it, though, said caleb, watching the effect of what he said upon her brightening face, upon my word!
      1 i 'm half afraid i 'll wake up and find i have been dreaming.
      1 i 'm grown up now, i said crossly.
      1 i 'm growing so fast, aunt olivia says i 'll have to wear ankle skirts next summer.
      1 i 'm growing as thin as a shadow, and am thirty.
      1 'i 'm good enough,' the king said, 'only i 'm not strong enough.
      1 i 'm good at asking questions, marilla.
      1 i 'm good and scared of this praying business.
      1 i 'm good and ready for it.
      1 i 'm goin' troo de woods for short cut.
      1 i 'm goin' tomorrow.
      1 i 'm going with you.
      1 i 'm going with mrs. boyd to vancouver, and my house will be shut up.
      1 i 'm going west in two weeks' time with the boys, dosia, he said stubbornly.
      1 i 'm going up to windy meadows to stay with aunt eleanor while you are at the harbour, she declared.
      1 i 'm going up to the garret to think this out, murray, i said solemnly.
      1 i 'm going up to the factory to see mr. walters.
      1 i 'm going up to see what it is, said jerry resolutely.
      1 i 'm going up to play with the cottons.
      1 i 'm going to weep all the time you 're cutting it off, if it won 't interfere.
      1 i 'm going to vote for grant as i 've always done . . . you 'll see that when the election comes off.
      1 i 'm going to visit with phil in bolingbroke before i go home.
      1 i 'm going to try whenever i get home.
      1 i 'm going to try to try a long-distance call to town myself.
      1 i 'm going to try to learn to swim.
      1 i 'm going to try, said peter stoutly.
      1 i 'm going to try 'em, for i spoke first.
      1 i 'm going to town tomorrow and i 'll pick you out a suitable black bonnet.
      1 i 'm going to tie my colours on his arm — that 's the thing to do when he 's my knight.
      1 i 'm going to the pantry as soon as i get home, and i 'll read father 's letter before i go to bed.
      1 i 'm going to the baptist church in spencervale after this, she said.
      1 i 'm going to the bankers first for letters, and then to castle hill.
      1 i 'm going to tell you my poor little story to convince you.
      1 'i 'm going to tell you all your faults.
      1 i 'm going to tell her when she comes back here to-night, he explained.
      1 i 'm going to tell her she was right and we were wrong.
      1 i 'm going to teach you now.
      1 i 'm going to teach over at carmody, you know.
      1 i 'm going to teach in white sands, you know.
      1 i 'm going to teach ben to shoot.
      1 i 'm going to talk to him about it when i go home.
      1 i 'm going to take you down now, before i unharness the pony, so go and wash your face while i put up your things.
      1 i 'm going to take the johnson scholarship in mathematics, she announced calmly.
      1 i 'm going to take my arts course right here at green gables, and study everything that i would at college.
      1 i 'm going to take baviaan 's advice.
      1 i 'm going to take a run to kansas and see how that promises.
      1 i 'm going to study and grow and learn about many things.
      1 i 'm going to stop with three, said peter.
      1 i 'm going to stay right here so as to see her when she hears the good news.
      1 i 'm going to stay here anyhow, said kate doggedly.
      1 i 'm going to stay here and rest for a spell.
      1 i 'm going to stay.
      1 i 'm going to starve to death, said chatterer to himself over and over.
      1 i 'm going to stand here as long as i can bear it.
      1 i 'm going to squirm and wriggle and whisper, and i 'm going to say i don 't know the golden text.
      1 i 'm going to sketch it, said uncle blair.
      1 i 'm going to shut my eyes tight.
      1 i 'm going to settle this question so decidedly to-night that there 'll never be a repetition.
      1 i 'm going to see what i can do, susan.
      1 i 'm going to see the world, and then i 'm going to build me a new home.
      1 i 'm going to see mr. campbell and ask him for his name for my square, said cecily resolutely.
      1 i 'm going to run out and stir the fire up.
      1 i 'm going to run around and talk to nora while you read it, he said.
      1 i 'm going to redmond in september.
      1 i 'm going to read you davy 's letter.
      1 i 'm going to read the bible all to-morrow forenoon, said peter.
      1 i 'm going to put two cents more a week in my missionary box than i 've been doing, said cecily determinedly.
      1 i 'm going to put these flowers on mother 's grave, she said, lifting her slender hands filled with late white roses.
      1 i 'm going to put these boughs in the old blue jug and set them on my table.
      1 i 'm going to put my hair up in paper tonight and wet it with a curling-fluid that judy pineau uses.
      1 i 'm going to propose him to-night.
      1 i 'm going to pretend right away that i am seventeen too, and i can do it, now that you 're here.
      1 i 'm going to pray that you won 't have to go back, whispered una, as she and mary walked home to the manse.
      1 i 'm going to pray like sixty, said felix energetically.
      1 i 'm going to practice my recitations in the garret.
      1 i 'm going to pick a big bunch, they 're so pretty.
      1 i 'm going to phone for uncle dave, said gilbert, pretending to start for the house.
      1 i 'm going to pay you up for that bump on my head or know the reason why.
      1 i 'm going to pay off the mortgage, and buy mother a silk dress, and a piano for the twins.
      1 i 'm going to open it to all the kindness and companionship i can find in young and old.
      1 i 'm going to oblige larry and have a look at the island.
      1 i 'm going to mrs. elliott 's on an errand for mother, he said.
      1 i 'm going to move, replied johnny chuck.
      1 i 'm going to miss alice so much.
      1 i 'm going to marry him and go home with him to scotland.
      1 i 'm going to make you a cup of tea.
      1 i 'm going to make them perfectly splendid — just fill them with fun.
      1 i 'm going to make myself at home, said rilla.
      1 i 'm going to make it a real old-fashioned frolic, and won 't you come and help me?
      1 i 'm going to make him good.
      1 i 'm going to make a sketch of it this afternoon; better come and enjoy the delicious freshness, young ladies.
      1 i 'm going to make a resolution to say just what i think always.
      1 i 'm going to make a cushion and fill it with fir needles.
      1 i 'm going to make a big batch of patty-pans, first thing in the morning, said felicity jubilantly.
      1 i 'm going to love him so much that i 'll make up to him for everything else.
      1 i 'm going to look for something livelier.
      1 i 'm going to look at this man.
      1 i 'm going to live here, i hope.
      1 i 'm going to like your faith, said anne decidedly.
      1 i 'm going to learn the signs he makes when he wants sancho to dance; then we can have fun with him whenever we like.
      1 i 'm going to learn how to cook and make over dresses.
      1 i 'm going to lay an egg, and can 't look after you just now,' said their mother one day.
      1 i 'm going to laugh, and i shall drop 'em.
      1 i 'm going to keep on going to church, peter told her.
      1 i 'm going to invent a swear word of my own, he declared.
      1 i 'm going to hunt up your mother and mine and talk to them.
      1 i 'm going to help them all i can and let them help me.
      1 i 'm going to help mr. harrison haul dulse this morning, announced davy.
      1 i 'm going to have you all to myself, and no one is to give a word of advice unless i ask it.
      1 i 'm going to have my own way in this, said rachel, with a sort of tender finality.
      1 i 'm going to have more company than that, said nan, thumping her pillow energetically.
      1 i 'm going to have it for my dinner.
      1 i 'm going to have cows some day, said peter, flushing.
      1 i 'm going to have a prowl around the garret, said ray, apropos of nothing.
      1 i 'm going to halifax for two months and i want you to take charge of fatima for me, while i am away.
      1 i 'm going to go into the lumber business enthusiastically.
      1 i 'm going to give up trying to be good, 'cause no matter how good i am you 'd like paul irving better.
      1 i 'm going to give up.
      1 i 'm going to give this to you, carry, she said timidly.
      1 i 'm going to give her a dose of ipecac first of all.
      1 i 'm going to give 'em to these.
      1 i 'm going to give anne two of my cotton warp spreads, she resumed.
      1 'i 'm going to get you to tote this bag down the crooked little path to the hollow chestnut tree.
      1 i 'm going to get you some supper.
      1 i 'm going to get you some flowers, and see if mamma is too busy to attend to me.
      1 i 'm going to get that fox if it takes all summer! exclaimed farmer brown 's boy.
      1 i 'm going to get my breakfast now, and then i 'll be happier still.
      1 i 'm going to get my breakfast, and i dare you to follow me!
      1 i 'm going to get it, if i go to liverpool for it!
      1 i 'm going to get into the house if i have to break a window, said kate resolutely.
      1 i 'm going to get in if i have to break a window, said rilla resolutely.
      1 i 'm going to get his spyglass.
      1 i 'm going to get better, doc, said wesley.
      1 i 'm going to get a candle for my candlestick, and use it every night to go to bed with, said the story girl.
      1 i 'm going to find out who it is that built this dam, and who it is that filled the hole i made in it!
      1 i 'm going to find out what it means, said reddy, talking to himself.
      1 i 'm going to find out if i have to move up here and live all summer!
      1 i 'm going to fight for the beauty of life, rilla-my-rilla — that is my duty.
      1 i 'm going to echo lodge.
      1 i 'm going to drive over to white sands and settle this thing.
      1 i 'm going to drive him down to your place, and you can show him the way over to leslie 's.
      1 i 'm going to drive auntie and a lot of the babies, so you must ride the pony.
      1 i 'm going to drive all the fish out of the little pools and muddy the water all up.
      1 i 'm going to dream about 'patty 's place' tonight, said anne.
      1 i 'm going to draw a carp-fish 's mouth wide-open.'
      1 i 'm going to do the same.
      1 i 'm going to do penance all day for coaxing sara to disobey her mother, she announced with chastened triumph.
      1 i 'm going to do my best and not care what people say.
      1 i 'm going to do it in the graveyard.
      1 i 'm going to do every single thing she told me not to do.
      1 i 'm going to die to-night.
      1 i 'm going to decorate my room with them.
      1 i 'm going to deal, returned the carrier.
      1 i 'm going to dance and sing, she said.
      1 i 'm going to cut a fishing-pole, and will be back in a minute.
      1 i 'm going to crow, and can 't be interrupted by any silly bit of a hen.
      1 i 'm going to confess, helen.
      1 i 'm going to coax a mackerel out of that stingy old snuffy, if i can.
      1 i 'm going to climb it to-morrow, i said joyfully.
      1 i 'm going to church.
      1 i 'm going to catch a fish and take it up to reddy fox, if you must know! snapped billy mink.
      1 i 'm going to call her roselle geraldine, she said.
      1 i 'm going to burst into tears!
      1 i 'm going to build a house, replied jerry muskrat @number@
      1 i 'm going to build a house, a big, warm house, replied jerry muskrat, and i 'm going to begin right now.
      1 i 'm going to bring out a load every fine saturday all summer, she said.
      1 i 'm going to be very polite to her, said felicity.
      1 i 'm going to be sold to somebody.
      1 i 'm going to be quite a spartan mother, and send my sons to battle with no wailing, only the command:
      1 i 'm going to be married to may.
      1 i 'm going to believe that it was the praying, said cecily decidedly.
      1 i 'm going to believe that it is a sick fancy, and not let you think it 's true. said jo, trying to speak cheerfully.
      1 i 'm going to be impertinent and ask what.
      1 i 'm going to be good, but can 't you be good running round just as well as sitting still?
      1 i 'm going to be eaten now.
      1 i 'm going to be a storekeeper, like mr. blair, and keep heaps of candy and bananas.
      1 i 'm going to be a good teacher — and i 'm going to save your eyesight.
      1 i 'm going to ask miss cornelia about her.
      1 i 'm going to ask him in; no, you go, they won 't mind you.
      1 i 'm going to ask father to take me over to lowbridge to-morrow to get my tooth out.
      1 i 'm going to alice penhallow 's wedding this evening, you know.
      1 i 'm going there, too . . .
      1 i 'm going, susan — got to.
      1 i 'm going straight up to interview him.
      1 i 'm going straight to the girls' dressing room.
      1 i 'm going straight to lorenzo white 's.
      1 i 'm going straight over there, said mrs. lynde, who had never learned that there was such a word as delicacy in the dictionary.
      1 i 'm going, so you needn 't try to preach propriety, for you can 't do it, jo.
      1 i 'm going, said sam, with calm decision, for this superb array of unknown pleasures fired his soul and made him forget his weight.
      1 i 'm going round by the road.
      1 i 'm going right up now.
      1 i 'm going right straight home to tell ma all about it.
      1 i 'm going right over to tell the story girl, said cecily.
      1 i 'm going right over to mr. harrison 's this minute to see what she 's like.
      1 i 'm going right down to rachel.
      1 i 'm going over to the sweet-clover patch.
      1 i 'm going over to ingleside to have a talk with mrs. blythe, she sobbed.
      1 i 'm going over to farmer brown 's corncrib.
      1 i 'm going out to wes.
      1 i 'm going out to see lawrence right now.
      1 i 'm going out to put the mare in, marilla.
      1 i 'm going out to get some little matters for my girls.
      1 i 'm going out to dinner and can 't worry about things at home, said mrs. march, when jo spoke to her.
      1 i 'm going out directly, and he may as well try that as any thing.
      1 i 'm going out.
      1 i 'm going on seventeen, susan, cried rilla almost passionately.
      1 i 'm going on a meeting of the aid society at carmody this afternoon, anne, and i won 't likely be home before dark.
      1 i 'm going now before the crowd comes, so i can get a lift home.
      1 i 'm going next year, though, when i 'm ten.
      1 i 'm going just as fast as i can, dear.
      1 i 'm going into the office, and if it is miss cornelia i warn you that i 'll eavesdrop, said gilbert.
      1 i 'm going in to read the smartest, frilliest, frothiest society novel in my trunk.
      1 i 'm going in tonight to enlist.
      1 i 'm going into mr. callender 's store down at murraybridge in february.
      1 i 'm going into business with a devotion that shall delight grandfather, and prove to him that i 'm not spoiled.
      1 i 'm going into business as soon as i can.
      1 i 'm going into a lumber mill at lessing and alexina is going into the t. morson store, said stephen quietly.
      1 i 'm going in, she announced.
      1 i 'm going in for another nap: too hot to play anything.'
      1 i 'm going home to get thomas to tie something to that ventilator.
      1 i 'm going home to an old country farmhouse, once green, rather faded now, set among leafless apple orchards.
      1 i 'm going home — i will sail over.
      1 i 'm going home.
      1 i 'm going for the paper now and i 'll bring out the lantern and we 'll all sign.
      1 i 'm going, for one, said adam.
      1 i 'm going for my own sake — to save my soul alive.
      1 i 'm going for max, i declared.
      1 i 'm going for a walk to the outside shore tonight, anne told gog and magog one october evening.
      1 i 'm going fishing, said he in his deep grumbly-rumbly voice to no one in particular.
      1 i 'm going down to the pond to see the sun rise.
      1 i 'm going down to see you as soon as i can walk.
      1 i 'm going down east to valley road next week.
      1 i 'm going back to the trenches tomorrow.
      1 i 'm going back to the sea.
      1 i 'm going back to the big river now to look for him.
      1 i 'm going back to school, she announced.
      1 im going back home, dont be fritened about me because i know the way.
      1 i 'm going away to-morrow.
      1 i 'm going away now, but i 'm going to come back about dark to wait for you.
      1 i 'm going away, later on.
      1 i 'm going, and that is all there is about it!
      1 i 'm going a-milking, sir, she said, answered rose, waving the cup; and then they finished the verse together in fine style.
      1 i 'm going across to old st. john 's after lunch, said anne.
      1 i 'm glad you were.
      1 i 'm glad you 've got back, i must say.
      1 i 'm glad you 've found it out for yourself.
      1 i 'm glad you 've come, cousin, and i hope you 'll find the aunt-hill pretty jolly.
      1 'i 'm glad you told me that.
      1 i 'm glad you think so, though i am a 'queer chicken. '
      1 i 'm glad you think so, said cecily tremulously.
      1 i 'm glad you think he is only beginning to care for me.
      1 'i 'm glad you said that.
      1 i 'm glad you 're not that way, reddy.
      1 i 'm glad you 're back.
      1 i 'm glad you like the way i talk.
      1 i 'm glad you like them; and we will keep the rest for another sermon-time.
      1 i 'm glad you like it, for i want you to take me to one of the new concerts some night.
      1 i 'm glad you like it!
      1 i 'm glad you feel so, for you can do much good with your fortune if you know how to use it well.
      1 'i 'm glad you feel so.
      1 i 'm glad you enjoyed the little visit.
      1 'i 'm glad you did.
      1 i 'm glad you can 't flirt.
      1 i 'm glad you can.
      1 i 'm glad you came today, mr. bell.
      1 i 'm glad you came, i was afraid you wouldn 't. she said, with her most grown-up air.
      1 i 'm glad you came down to-day, he went on in a low, diffident voice.
      1 i 'm glad you both like what i tell you about him, and hope you will know him some day.
      1 i 'm glad you began at once, and hope you will keep on.
      1 i 'm glad you are still praying for me, cecily, for you can 't trust the measles.
      1 i 'm glad you are poor.
      1 i 'm glad you are better, said mary, reverently receiving the funereal head-gear.
      1 'i 'm glad ye see a reason in it.
      1 i 'm glad we met her, and i 'm glad we went to old st. john 's.
      1 i 'm glad we did it once, anyhow, before we found out it was wrong, said faith.
      1 i 'm glad we could help, though we were ill.
      1 'i 'm glad, very glad indeed!
      1 i 'm glad uncle alec interfered and stopped the fight.
      1 i 'm glad to see you back, susan.
      1 i 'm glad to see you.
      1 i 'm glad to know that nobody has been telling untruths, and i beg your pardon, unc' billy, for thinking you might have been.
      1 i 'm glad to know it; but i won 't blab.'
      1 i 'm glad to hear you coming out so sensible, maria.
      1 i 'm glad to hear it, said marilla with decision.
      1 i 'm glad to hear it; and what were they, pray?
      1 'i 'm glad to hear it.
      1 i 'm glad to die — to get clear of it all.
      1 i 'm glad to be able to have done you the small service of securing your home to you.
      1 'i 'm glad they 've come without waiting to be asked,' she thought: 'i should never have known who were the right people to invite!'
      1 'i 'm glad they 've begun asking riddles.
      1 i 'm glad they sung it to-day, said frank, bringing his heavy dictionary to lay on the book where the flowers were pressing.
      1 'i 'm glad they 're gone, then; but what made the people of the hills go away?'
      1 'i 'm glad they don 't give birthday presents like that!'
      1 i 'm glad they are big and thick.
      1 i 'm glad that tramp stole the dinner and i hope he enjoyed it.
      1 i 'm glad that nobody knows about it.
      1 i 'm glad that job is done!
      1 i 'm glad that farmer brown 's boy didn 't take those eggs, said he right out loud.
      1 i 'm glad stuck my tongue out at her.
      1 i 'm glad she seemed so bright and merry the evening she spent with you.
      1 i 'm glad she 's coming — but it will be another change.
      1 i 'm glad she has the prospect of a playmate — perhaps it will take her more out-of-doors.
      1 i 'm glad she got back in time.
      1 i 'm glad, said faith.
      1 i 'm glad, said anne quickly.
      1 i 'm glad, said anne dreamily.
      1 i 'm glad peg bowen didn 't catch you, dan.
      1 i 'm glad of that, said young thomas gravely.
      1 i 'm glad of that, jo, for it shows that you are getting on.
      1 i 'm glad of that, jo.
      1 i 'm glad of that, he is so lonely.
      1 'i 'm glad of that, dearie; for i haven 't been able to get my little girl anything but a rosy apple.
      1 i 'm glad of that!
      1 i 'm glad of it — we don 't approve of 'em; but i do think they 're splendid!
      1 i 'm glad of it, said willard recklessly.
      1 i 'm glad of it, said cecily vindictively.
      1 i 'm glad of it! muttered jo, tying on her hat with a jerk.
      1 i 'm glad of it; i ought to be worse than jack, and i hope i am.
      1 i 'm glad of it, cried meg stoutly.
      1 i 'm glad of it! burst out van, indignant at her accusation.
      1 i 'm glad; now come to aunt jo.
      1 i 'm glad laurie seems so happy and busy, that he has given up smoking and lets his hair grow.
      1 i 'm glad i wrote it, but it was awful hard work. )
      1 i 'm glad i wore the old bonnet; for i suppose my best hat would have gone just the same, said polly thankfully.
      1 i 'm glad i was stung by the wasps after all, she said delightedly.
      1 i 'm glad — i wanted you to know — but i couldn 't bring myself to talk of it if you hadn 't known.
      1 i 'm glad i 've told you this, anne, she whispered.
      1 'i 'm glad i 've seen that done,' thought alice.
      1 i 'm glad i 've never gone out of them myself.
      1 i 'm glad it wasn 't bowser the hound, muttered johnny chuck, as he started towards the old stone wall.
      1 i 'm glad it was all so sweet and pleasant.
      1 i 'm glad it 's so full of old-fashioned flowers.
      1 i 'm glad it 's over, because we 've got you back, whispered beth, who sat on her father 's knee.
      1 i 'm glad it 's gone, muttered tackleton, turning the expressive eye all round the room.
      1 i 'm glad it is you who have come — principally because you are cleverer than cecilia, she said brusquely.
      1 i 'm glad i 'm not driving over the prairie tonight, said mr. joseph.
      1 i 'm glad i 'm not a minister 's daughter, laughed rilla.
      1 i 'm glad i 'm not a jew and i guess cousin annetta was too, said dan.
      1 i 'm glad i 'm like father.
      1 i 'm glad — i 'm glad, said una bravely.
      1 i 'm glad, i 'm glad! cried lillian, clapping her hands with a joyful face.
      1 i 'm glad i 'm a man.
      1 i 'm glad i 'm a boy but i 'm sorry i 'm a twin.
      1 i 'm glad i live in it then.
      1 i 'm glad i left my necklace.
      1 i 'm glad i know who the singers of the smiling pool are, and i mustn 't forget their name — hylas.
      1 i 'm glad i kept awake, but —
      1 i 'm glad i have friends.
      1 i 'm glad i didn 't take 'em, said farmer brown 's boy.
      1 i 'm glad i didn 't know — i couldn 't have borne it.
      1 i 'm glad i didn 't go with the boy to see her.
      1 'i 'm glad i did it,' he muttered.
      1 i 'm glad i did.
      1 i 'm glad i ain 't a shadow, said polly.
      1 i 'm glad he 's gone, said amy, with an approving smile.
      1 'i 'm glad he 's going away.
      1 i 'm glad he 's alive, and i wish he 'd wake up.
      1 i 'm glad, for of all faults i detest stinginess in a child.
      1 i 'm glad father and mother will be back to-morrow night, she said.
      1 i 'm glad everett isn 't coming back tonight, said prue.
      1 i 'm glad, ever and ever so glad, that you got away.
      1 i 'm glad, dearie.
      1 i 'm glad clean down to my boot soles to see you back again, she said.
      1 i 'm glad, but i don 't say any thing.
      1 i 'm glad because i 've learned some things.
      1 i 'm glad, because i think that, for an old person, you have a good deal of sense.
      1 i 'm glad because i love driving.
      1 i 'm glad because gil — because some of the boys in school are grits.
      1 i 'm glad as glad can be.
      1 i 'm glad — and i 'm sorry — and you know which is which, said beatrice, patting the shaggy brown head.
      1 i 'm glad and i 'm sorry.
      1 i 'm glad!
      1 i 'm glad . . .
      1 i 'm giving anne that half dozen braided rugs i have in the garret.
      1 i 'm gitting too old to work — seventy last april — and who 's going to look after ye when i 'm gone.
      1 i 'm getting used to it, he conceded.
      1 i 'm getting too old for such things, observed meg, who was as much a child as ever about 'dressing-up' frolics.
      1 i 'm getting tired, said cecily, whose breath was coming rather quickly and whose pale cheeks had bloomed into scarlet.
      1 'i 'm getting tired of this.
      1 i 'm getting sleepy, too.'
      1 i 'm getting quite expert at marketing.
      1 i 'm getting over my surprise now.
      1 'i 'm getting old, cornelia,' he said, 'and i 've no chick or child of my own.
      1 i 'm getting more bitter and pessimistic and unwholesome every day of my life.
      1 i 'm getting hungry.
      1 i 'm getting hungrier every minute.
      1 i 'm getting awful tired of living under another woman 's thumb.
      1 i 'm getting a lovely gordon setter for a christmas present for gilbert.
      1 i 'm full of whims and crotchets.
      1 i 'm frightfully anxious.
      1 'i 'm frightfully anxious.'
      1 i 'm frightened, she sobbed.
      1 i 'm frightened of snakes.
      1 i 'm frightened of her, too — but just look at poor, darling paddy.
      1 i 'm frightened of a little dog, and the camel here is frightened by bad dreams in the night.
      1 i 'm frich 'ened, davie.
      1 i 'm free now till the first sunday in december.
      1 i 'm foolish.
      1 i 'm fond of you two, he said.
      1 i 'm fond of you, and all that, but a man is bound to consider his wife first.
      1 i 'm fond of the captain — all the fonder because of the spice of deviltry there is in all cats.
      1 i 'm fond of it.
      1 i 'm fond of her for her mother 's sake and i 'd like to see her happy.
      1 i 'm fond of children, miss, she said heartily.
      1 i 'm fond of children even if i am a grumpy cross-grained old bachelor.
      1 i 'm flattered at being like father in any way.
      1 i 'm fitzjames and he 's roderick dhu, and we 'll give you the broadsword combat some day.
      1 i 'm fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils.
      1 i 'm fifty, mark you; once back from this cruise, i set up gentleman in earnest.
      1 i 'm fifteen, she said.
      1 i 'm feeling very well, thank you, replied grandfather frog.
      1 i 'm feeling very fine this morning, said mr. toad.
      1 i 'm feeling so happy and delighted and i 've been hankering for someone to tell it all to.
      1 i 'm feeling clean discouraged.
      1 i 'm feeling better, said he.
      1 i 'm feeling as well as could be expected.
      1 i 'm fearfully sleepy.
      1 i 'm fatter than ever — i 'll soon have no waist at all.
      1 'i 'm far worse off than you!'
      1 i 'm far from well, continued aunt atossa solemnly, but still i keep a-doing.
      1 i 'm far from strong, and all this agitation is shortening my life.
      1 i 'm far from it now, but i do my best, and hope in time to be what mother is.
      1 i 'm fair sick of it.'
      1 i 'm faint with so much talking.
      1 i 'm extremely grateful to you and matthew.
      1 i 'm ever so proud of that; and he gazed fondly on a big blue stamp, the sole ornament of one page.
      1 i 'm ever so much smaller, and i have more enemies, retorted whitefoot.
      1 i 'm ever so much older than she is, cried stuffy, indignantly.
      1 i 'm ever so much obliged, miss sally.
      1 i 'm ever so much obliged for the story, grandfather frog.
      1 i 'm ever so late, he said, hurrying upstairs; and the princess, with a little sigh, went down to the royal drawing-room.
      1 i 'm ever so glad to see you again; guess we are over the worst of it now, and can have good times.
      1 i 'm even less afraid of one unicorn than of two giants; seven at a blow, that 's my motto.
      1 i met your niece accidentally in the orchard three weeks ago and heard her play.
      1 i met weland first on a november afternoon in a sleet storm, on pevensey level.'
      1 i met tabaqui in the dawn.
      1 i met old tom grier on the road yesterday, and he told me i might go any day.
      1 i met my mates in the morning (i 'll never meet them more!); they came and went in legions that darkened all the shore.
      1 i met my mates in the morning (and, oh, but i am old!)
      1 i met my mates in the morning, a broken, scattered band.
      1 i met mrs. lynde and some strange woman in the hollow, he said, and gracious, how they were talking both at once!
      1 i met mr. peabody of the steel and iron company at mr. moreland 's and got into conversation with him.
      1 i met many new ships as i flew from egypt; there were splendid masts on the ships.
      1 i met him one day last week back in the maple woods when i was looking for ferns.
      1 i met him on barry 's hill.
      1 i met him last winter, and we became very good friends.
      1 i met him just as i left mr. armstrong 's and we were together as far as his house.
      1 i met him in the park this afternoon in the rain, explained anne hurriedly.
      1 i met him in a distant town reduced to carrying away dust and rubbish from the houses.
      1 i met him face to face and, helen, it was miles lesley!
      1 i met him at the gate, coming for the same thing.
      1 i met him at a summer resort like this.
      1 i met him at a little sunday-school picnic over at avonlea, which i attended because of my class.
      1 i met him, and he looked regularly knocked up, answered gus, in a sober tone.
      1 i met gus sinclair at mrs. brompton 's dinner.
      1 i met a young lady down in the pond pasture this morning, he said deliberately.
      1 i met a young girl in the garden last night, i said slowly.
      1 'i met a wolf,' she told the bricklayer, 'and i broke the bucket across his nose.'
      1 'i met a wolf in the street,' says he, 'a 'normous wolf with a big, red mouf and awful long teeth, uncle jim.'
      1 i met another clever man a few evenings ago.
      1 i met a lady recently who knows her and thinks she is charming.
      1 i 'm errand boy to this establishment, said laurie, taking up his cap.
      1 i merely meant you to be properly dignified and composed, and you made yourself a perfect stock and stone.
      1 i merely intend to make myself entrancingly agreeable to every one i know, and to keep them in your corner as long as possible.
      1 i merely called to tell you —
      1 i merely accepted the world 's report, she said, affecting a nonchalant air.
      1 'i 'm engaged!'
      1 i 'm enclosing a little scrap of verse, rilla.
      1 i 'm empty, and there is plenty of food to fill me up, if you 'll only stop being silly, whispered his stomach.
      1 i 'm eleven years old.
      1 i 'm eighty and most things have lost their flavour, except bossing robert.
      1 i 'm eighteen, i said suddenly.
      1 i meet our mutual at delhi on the way back.
      1 i meekly followed my grim guardians to the shore and sat dejectedly on my rug while they paced the sand.
      1 i meekly fished it out of the index finger of my glove and poked it in the box.
      1 'i meditate.
      1 i, meanwhile, with many a wild and undetermined fantasy, was narrowly inspecting these two doves that had flown into our ark.
      1 i, meanwhile, with many a wild and undetermined fantasy was narrowly inspecting these two doves that had flown into our ark.
      1 i mean, where is your house? returned peter.
      1 'i mean, what makes them so shiny?'
      1 'i mean what i say,' the mock turtle replied in an offended tone.
      1 'i mean, what is an un-birthday present?'
      1 i mean what do you intend and wish to do?
      1 i mean, wendy said nicely, remembering that she was hostess, is that what they put on the letters?
      1 'i mean,' wendy said nicely, remembering that she was hostess, 'is that what they put on the letters?'
      1 i meant your hands, cried jack, trying to keep sober.
      1 'i meant you, parnesius, to live and die a centurion of the wall, said maximus.
      1 i meant to write to una tonight, too, but i won 't have time now.
      1 i meant to tell you, marilla, honestly i did, but i forgot.
      1 i meant to teach and earn my way through college.
      1 i meant to take mine, but i — i missed it.'
      1 i meant to take mine, but i — i missed it.
      1 i meant to rest, for mamma frets about my being so gay; but she won 't object to a quiet evening with you.
      1 i meant to inscribe them in the little blank book when i went home.
      1 i meant to have been at ethan crawford 's to-night, but a pedestrian lingers along such a road as this.
      1 i meant to have a spanking good dinner today.
      1 i meant to go to the chesapeake, and i 'm afraid i 've got wrong somehow.
      1 i meant to go over to mr. harrison 's and fire peas from my new popgun at ginger but another day 'll do as well.
      1 i meant to give those children each a cake to-morrow, they are such good little things.
      1 i meant to dine at mother 's.
      1 i meant to climb to the very top — oh, i won 't talk of that either.
      1 i meant — to burn it — but i never could.
      1 i meant to be so — so — hospitable.
      1 i meant to ask you to if you would.
      1 i meant to ask you if i might stay with you.
      1 i meant to, after awhile — but i was sulky and angry and i wanted to punish him first.
      1 i meant there 's a nice knock-down argument for you! '
      1 'i meant the other way.'
      1 i meant them for millie, but i can cut the west bed for her.
      1 i meant the first dance.
      1 i meant that the ability to write for the press was a great responsibility, said aunt jamesina severely, and i hope anne realizes, it.
      1 i mean to wander as far as the blue sky stretches over the earth till i find them.'
      1 i mean to take it real easy here.
      1 i mean to take her and see the show, any way, for that will be splendid, even if she don 't get any money!
      1 i mean to study real hard and learn every thing i can, for i never had a chance before.
      1 i mean to spend at least two hours tomorrow lying out in the orchard grass, thinking of absolutely nothing.
      1 i mean to say that i wouldn 't mind if i had several wishbones of the same kind, retorted peter stubbornly.
      1 i mean to play with all the mad dogs i can find; then folks will think i 'm smart and give me nice things.
      1 i mean to marry the rich nephew of the sinclairs.
      1 i mean to make the department store of marshall & company famous from ocean to ocean.
      1 i mean to make short work with you, and the sword is being sharpened that will cut off your heads!'
      1 i mean to make him ask me to marry him if i can, said phil calmly.
      1 i mean to mail it this afternoon.
      1 i mean to live to be a hundred years old, like mr. thomas blewett of white sands.
      1 i mean to leave them in till the last minute.
      1 'i meant old hobden 's ninth great-grandfather.
      1 i mean to know him some day, for he needs fun, i 'm sure he does, said jo decidedly.
      1 i mean to have the parlor simply a bower of blossoms . . . and the dining table is to be adorned with wild roses.
      1 i mean to have a gay old time, and be a howling swell , if i choose.
      1 i mean to go by hers.
      1 i mean to go anyhow, but i 'd like to have your consent,' he just says, 'suit yourself, charlotta, and you 'll suit me.'
      1 i mean to give him the same chance every year, whether he likes it or not, for i pity him.
      1 i mean to give him something on christmas, for i dare not offer money.
      1 'i mean to get under the — under the — under this, you know!' putting her hand on the trunk of the tree.
      1 i mean to get into north inlet and beach her quietly there.
      1 i mean to find out why.
      1 'i mean to drown him,' was the answer.
      1 i mean to devote all my energies to being good after this and i shall never try to be beautiful again.
      1 i mean to deliver it personally.
      1 i mean to carry it on.
      1 i mean to be a real westerner, and just enjoy myself as i please, without caring what other folks do or think.
      1 i mean to be a good, faithful wife to him.
      1 i mean to ask papa to let you go back, some day.'
      1 i mean to ask him to, this very day.'
      1 'i meant nothing, lady,' replied kai; 'thy praise of owen is not greater than mine.'
      1 i meant love in every sense.
      1 'i meant i was thinking, and didn 't want to be disturbed.'
      1 i meant it too; but now!
      1 i meant it to be randall — i thought it was randall — oh, avery!
      1 i meant it for an insult; but the beast took it for a compliment.
      1 i mean this style of coat has been in the family a very long time.
      1 i meant him to hear me.'
      1 i mean they look real, clear through.
      1 i mean the fact that you told a falsehood today.
      1 i mean that you two women will stay up on that roof until one of you agrees to marry me, said isaac solemnly.
      1 i mean that i want you — that i must have you, ted.
      1 i mean that i can 't marry you, repeated anne desperately.
      1 i meant but pleasantry.
      1 i meant all i said, mollie.
      1 'i mean,' she said, 'that one can 't help growing older.'
      1 i mean, returned the carrier, to do her the greatest kindness, and make her the best reparation, in my power.
      1 i mean no tittle of offence.
      1 i mean not all i say — my brain seems on fire, little beatrice.
      1 i mean mischievously, not malignantly wicked.
      1 i mean just a name you gave it yourself.
      1 i mean it kindly, and don 't want you to spoil your whole life by making a mistake at the beginning.
      1 i mean — i don 't think i ought to let gilbert make such a sacrifice for — for me.
      1 i mean, how did you think?'
      1 i mean, his heirs will assume the debt.
      1 i mean he couldn 't tell from the ground.
      1 i mean every word of it, returned josephine calmly.
      1 i mean every word i say.
      1 i mean, do you care to know?
      1 i mean, did any one ever teach you the music you played here that evening?
      1 i mean behave like him . . .
      1 i mean a story that was not true.
      1 i mean a loose skull, not her own.
      1 i 'm dying to see her, i went on recklessly.
      1 i 'm dying to see edith, said katherine.
      1 i 'm dying — i know it.
      1 i 'm dying for some music, and always like yours.
      1 i 'm dying for a good talk with you.
      1 i 'm dying for a compliment.
      1 i 'm dying — and i 'm going to hell — and i don 't want to think of it.
      1 i 'm dressed for my part, and i intend to keep it up.
      1 i 'm dreadful tired, sighed cecily.
      1 i 'm dreadful sorry, said mrs. spencer.
      1 i 'm dreadful sorry, dears, but it can 't be helped.
      1 i 'm dreadful sorry.
      1 i 'm dreadfully worried.
      1 'i 'm dreadfully scared of ladders since i broke my arm off this very one.
      1 i 'm dreadfully in debt, and it won 't be my turn to have the rag money for a month.
      1 i 'm dreadfully far behind the others.
      1 i 'm down in the very depths already.
      1 i 'm done with you forever.
      1 i 'm done with him and don 't want the money.
      1 i 'm done — last winter 's rheumatiz has about finished me.
      1 i 'm done for!
      1 i 'm doing this every bit as much for my sake as yours.
      1 'i 'm doing no such thing.
      1 i 'm dizzy, esme.
      1 i 'm dizzy.
      1 — i 'm disgraced, forever — take me home to pris, oh, take me home to pris!
      1 i 'm dis — dis — discouraged — bringing out the big word with a valiant effort.
      1 i 'm disappointed in you, and haven 't spirits to see your father now.
      1 i 'm determined to do it!'
      1 i 'm determined that poor soul shall have a dissipation for once in her life since she hankers for it.
      1 i 'm desperate glad you are coming back home, charlotte.
      1 'i 'm delighted to see you.
      1 i 'm delighted to meet you.
      1 i 'm decidedly hungry.
      1 i 'm daft when i get to the cartes.
      1 i 'm curious right now.
      1 i 'm crying, said danny meadow mouse, because you are laughing at me.
      1 i 'm crying, said anne in a tone of bewilderment.
      1 i 'm crying, cause i wasn 't there to see her fall.
      1 i 'm crying 'cause i was lost, bawled rob, trying to squeeze out a tear, and failing entirely.
      1 i 'm crying because — because my aunt jane is dead, said peter defiantly.
      1 i 'm cross and have been out of sorts all day.
      1 i 'm creighton.'
      1 i 'm coming to the parade to-morrow in my dog-cart, she said.
      1 i 'm coming to that.
      1 i 'm coming to live at your house, answered the story girl rather timidly.
      1 i 'm coming right home.
      1 i 'm coming anyhow.
      1 i 'm clumsy with my thumbs,' said tom, bound to be near his idol while he could.
      1 i 'm certain you women pulled strings.
      1 i 'm certain she 'd be delighted, said mrs. william effusively.
      1 i 'm certain of it.
      1 i 'm captain.'
      1 i 'm captain.
      1 i 'm cap 'n here by 'lection.
      1 i 'm cap 'n here because i 'm the best man by a long sea-mile.
      1 i 'm by with it.
      1 i 'm busy, and i can 't.
      1 i 'm busy.
      1 i 'm busy!'
      1 i 'm building a new house, said he.
      1 i 'm building a new home, you know, and of course i don 't want the gravel to clutter up my dooryard.
      1 i 'm bringing you a big piece of cake for your sunday treat to-morrow.'
      1 i 'm bound to know, for i 'm in your father 's place at present.
      1 i 'm bound to have some fun out of this church going business.
      1 i 'm bound to have one good wedding in this house, she said.
      1 i 'm bound i 'll be good, and i see the way to.
      1 i 'm blue and discouraged myself, said stella, throwing herself on the couch.
      1 i 'm blamed for everything, and nobody wants anything to do with me.
      1 i 'm better, john, she said.
      1 i 'm better at looking after children, though.
      1 i 'm beth.
      1 i 'm besottedly happy.
      1 i 'm ben gunn, i am, replied the maroon, wriggling like an eel in his embarrassment.
      1 i 'm beat.
      1 i may want to play a little joke on you to pay you back for the one you played on me.
      1 i may venture to say i 'm here, i suppose, thought caleb.
      1 i may trouble you for another lift, perhaps, but i 'll engage not to fall so sound asleep again.'
      1 i may spend one night here and perhaps the next.
      1 i may see her if i am dumb?
      1 i mayn 't say.
      1 i mayn 't be able to get away till after milking, she sniffed, but i don 't want to miss it.
      1 i may not tell you anything.
      1 i may not suit; i 'm only on trial, and must begin at the beginning and work my way up faithfully.
      1 i may not show you the way there, but this ring will guide you.
      1 i may not like him a bit, and i fret about it all the time.
      1 'i may not let anyone in, the seven dwarfs have forbidden me to do so.'
      1 i may not go; i also have friends, and in england we are not won in this wild way.
      1 i may not essay it.
      1 i may not be very long.
      1 i may marry somebody when i grow up but i 'm far too young to be thinking of it yet, don 't you think, teacher?
      1 i may lose my sight altogether; and anyway i 'll not be fit to run things.
      1 i may keep him, fritz?
      1 i may just as well let it alone, without trying to describe how exquisitely it smelt and looked.
      1 'i may just as well go straight home again,' said he, 'for it is no use to go to the king 's palace.'
      1 i may have to go clean back to the tepees — and further.
      1 i may have some crying to do myself then.
      1 i may have set york upon the throne, and that may be the worser cause, and may do hurt to england.
      1 i may have seen them in church, of course, but if so i didn 't know them.
      1 i may have my own secret opinion, of course.
      1 i may have deceived myself — but we shall see.
      1 i may go abroad in the autumn.
      1 i may give your message to my august mistress, the czarina? said the ambassador.
      1 i may get on the wrong train or lose my ticket or get carried past green village or get my pocket picked.
      1 i may get in somewhere as an extra hand for a spell.
      1 i may, for mr. barry doesn 't think he 'll want to rent it much longer, and some new arrangement will have to be made.
      1 i may come to paradise later — i have workings that way — great motions — and i owe them to thy simplicity.
      1 i may be wrong, but i should have thought that friendship, true friendship, was quite free from selfishness of any kind.'
      1 i may be mistaken, but i do not believe the story girl wanted that fight stopped.
      1 i may be mercenary, but i hate poverty, and don 't mean to bear it a minute longer than i can help.
      1 i may be killed, but not for that reason, and he smiled a little pale grey smile that made my blood run cold.
      1 i may be but a lad, but i know that kilmeny is the one woman in the world for me.
      1 i may be bewitched by this mid-summer moonlight, but it really is very like it.
      1 i may be as crazy as i like.
      1 i may be all wrong.
      1 i may be a little late, but i shall surely come.
      1 i may be able to understand him, or the bob-o-link that swings on the alder by the brook.
      1 i may as well take a nap while i am waiting to make sure that the way is clear.
      1 i may as well admit that we marched into the dining room first of all, to find our presents.
      1 i may also add that it doesn 't suit her niece — but that is a matter of small importance.
      1 i 'm a widower, i am, said the dwarf, though i 'm out of mourning, for he wore a dirty clay-coloured yellow jacket.
      1 i 'm a wicked girl to leave her so, but i can 't help it.
      1 i 'm a whig, or little better; but i call it noble.
      1 i 'm awful tired and thankful, sighed cecily.
      1 i 'm awful thankful they 're so fond of each other.
      1 i 'm awful sorry i 've made you cry, anne, and i 'll never tell a whopper again.
      1 i 'm awful sorry, he said contritely.
      1 i 'm awful sorry for sara but i 'm glad i 'm not her.
      1 i 'm awful sorry for jimmy — but i must go to the picnic.
      1 i 'm awful sorry.
      1 i 'm awful shabby, ma 'am, and that 's one reason i don 't go out more.
      1 i 'm awful shabby, but i ain 't dirty.
      1 i 'm awfully sorry you won 't marry roy, she said.
      1 i 'm awfully sorry you were so frightened, girls.
      1 i 'm awfully sorry, lucinda, he said, striving with uncertain success to keep a suspicious quiver of laughter out of his tone.
      1 i 'm awfully sorry in one way — but oh, won 't it be splendid to have a real wedding in the family?
      1 i 'm awfully sorry i made fun of your hair that time.
      1 i 'm awfully sorry i made fun of your hair, anne, he whispered contritely.
      1 'i 'm awfully sorry.
      1 i 'm awfully hungry.
      1 i 'm awfully glad you 've come to live at green gables.
      1 i 'm awfully glad you do like me and am sorry i 'm going away, but let 's all forget it for a month.
      1 i 'm awfully glad to see you, cousin myra, explained frank carefully, and your being here may make some things worth while.
      1 i 'm awfully glad for hannah 's sake.
      1 i 'm awful hungry.
      1 i 'm awful glad you 're home.
      1 i 'm awful glad you have such a good opinion of me.
      1 i 'm awful glad i 've got into the habit of going to church and sunday school this summer, said peter very soberly.
      1 i 'm awful dizzy, said diana.
      1 i 'm awful big.
      1 i 'm awake, so take your old sponge and go along, growled jack, with one eye open and a mighty gape.
      1 i 'm a very timid person myself, and sometimes i have been ashamed of being so easily frightened.
      1 i 'm aunt flora, and this is uncle charles.
      1 i 'm a tenfold better man for knowing you, little girl.
      1 i 'm as well as can be expected, thank you, said anne smilelessly.
      1 i 'm a stumbling block to them both, he thought bitterly.
      1 i 'm as tall as milty boulter now.
      1 i 'm as sure of it as that i 'm standing here.
      1 i 'm as proud as lucifer, but such favors from such people don 't burden me, and i accepted gratefully.
      1 i 'm a sort of owl, always flying about at night.
      1 i 'm as happy in the thought of it, as i was when i was getting married myself.
      1 i 'm as happy as can be!
      1 i 'm ashamed to think that i was unwilling to do it at first.
      1 i 'm ashamed to say it was.
      1 i 'm ashamed of you.
      1 i 'm ashamed of what i did; yet i 'm glad i did it.
      1 'i 'm as good as gone already!' answered the snow-man.
      1 i 'm as good a judge of black silk as you, said louisa shortly.
      1 i 'm as glad as can be.
      1 'i 'm as certain of it, as if his name were written all over his face.'
      1 'i marry you? why you must be a hundred at least!' cried he.
      1 'i marry that little creature!
      1 i married out west and have lived there all my life.
      1 i married her and brought her here.
      1 i married dorothy 's sister, virginia.
      1 'i marked a place near to the trees,' said he, 'where thou canst sit till i call.
      1 i 'm a queer man, and strange wi' strangers; but my word is my bond, and there 's the proof of it.
      1 i 'm apt to forget my resolutions, but if i had something always about me to remind me, i guess i should do better.
      1 i 'm a poor sort of father.
      1 'i 'm a poor man, your majesty,' he began.
      1 'i 'm a poor man,' the hatter went on, 'and most things twinkled after that — only the march hare said — '
      1 i 'm a poor, lonely, abused old woman, she moaned, with a green monkey at each eye.
      1 i 'm a plain man; rum and bacon and eggs is what i want, and that head up there for to watch ships off.
      1 i 'm an optimist.
      1 i managed to get away and fly up in the top of the great pine.
      1 i 'm a man o' principle, said ebenezer, simply; and if i have to pay for it, i 'll have to pay for it.
      1 i 'm a man of the people!
      1 i 'm always troubling her in some way or other.
      1 i 'm always suspicious of widowers.
      1 i 'm always sure he 's laughing at me in his sleeve.
      1 i 'm always sorry for children that have no bringing up, said anne soberly.
      1 i 'm always missing some fun or other, seems to me.
      1 i 'm always hoping i will — that 's what reconciles me to going to church.
      1 i 'm always grubby and dingy on rainy nights.
      1 i 'm always glad when it gets warm enough to go barefooted.
      1 i 'm always glad to see you, sir.
      1 i 'm always glad to see a new year, said the story girl.
      1 i 'm always glad to come back to the cove and stephen.
      1 i 'm always forgetting it . . . so i popped a spoonful in.
      1 i 'm always an early bird, so i don 't mind, and dan slung on his jacket with despatch.
      1 i 'm always afraid going over bridges.
      1 i 'm a lot thinner than i was.
      1 i 'm a lonely old bachelor, with nowhere to go to-day, and i 'd like some fun.
      1 'i 'm all the fitter for it, aunty; for here 's a real instead of a painted wound.
      1 i 'm all the children he has and there 's nobody else to love him, because i know aunt beatrice doesn 't.
      1 i 'm all spunk.
      1 i 'm all right — glad you know, though i never meant to tell you.
      1 i 'm all right, dear.
      1 i 'm all right; and jack gave himself a sounding slap on the chest, where shone the white star of the h.b.b.c.
      1 i 'm all ready for the secrets. and he glanced up with a decided expression of interest in his eyes.
      1 i 'm all ready! and, shutting her book with a start, she slipped down from the easy chair in a great hurry.
      1 i 'm all impatience to know what the surprise is.
      1 i 'm all for argyment; i never seen good come out o' threatening.
      1 i 'm all dressed, so i don 't need any help.
      1 i 'm all behind-hand, and serials can 't wait; so deny me to everybody, mary.
      1 i 'm all alone now — mother and father have gone.
      1 i 'm a little dizzy with all these changes.
      1 'i 'm a little busy . . . getting ready to bake a cake as it were.
      1 i 'm a lady of honour who live in the sea; come down, maurice connor, and be married to me.
      1 i 'm a kind of lonely soul, mrs. blythe.
      1 'i make you a present of what you have broken off; take as much of it as you think proper.'
      1 'i make you a present of everything i 've said as yet.'
      1 i make such mistakes.
      1 i make so many mistakes.
      1 i make naught; i do but suffer; i am sick.
      1 i make my hole in soft earth and back into it at the same time, this way.
      1 i make lots of them, began the imperturbable one, yielding more and more to the social influences of the hour.
      1 i make acquaintance of my uncle
      1 'i 'm a — i 'm a — '
      1 i 'm a hustler, let me tell you.
      1 i 'm a hatter.'
      1 i 'm a grit myself in moderation, but there 's no moderation about marshall.
      1 i 'm agreeable; but let 's have your romance first.
      1 i 'm a great trial to her.
      1 i 'm a great hand to leave folks alone.
      1 'i 'm a great hand at inventing things.
      1 i 'm a great deal better for it, and ever so much obliged.
      1 i 'm a good worker and i 've got some money in the bank.
      1 i 'm a good driver and i haven 't nerves — but i have nerve.
      1 imagine with what surprise and horror she felt all of a sudden that something was growing out of her forehead.
      1 imagine the shock when, instead of some interesting confidence or affectionate word, dan swung round, saying bluntly:
      1 imagine the feelings of sunol if a car-horse called her a skate, and you can imagine how the australian horse felt.
      1 imagine the despair of the magician when he awoke and the bronze ring was nowhere to be found!
      1 imagine the abominable age we live in!
      1 imagine his joy!
      1 imagine her surprise, when the white rabbit read out, at the top of his shrill little voice, the name 'alice!'
      1 imagine her feelings when the frenchwoman, with a shrug, announced that it was impossible to give mademoiselle a single spray.
      1 imagination, in the proper meaning of the term, made no part of wakefield 's gifts.
      1 images of the original pages are available through internet archive.
      1 i 'm afraid you won 't, said max.
      1 i 'm afraid you won 't like mine; it isn 't nice and funny like nan 's.
      1 'i 'm afraid you 've not had much practice in riding,' she ventured to say, as she was helping him up from his fifth tumble.
      1 i 'm afraid you 've been working too hard.
      1 i 'm afraid you 've been careless and left the door open some time, and that is how the rats have got in there.
      1 i 'm afraid your seat is too near the stove, aunt eliza, shouted felicity.
      1 'i 'm afraid you must have hurt him,' she said in a trembling voice, 'being on the top of his head.'
      1 i 'm afraid you 'll soon have to get on without me, jordan.
      1 'i 'm afraid you 'll have to make up your mind to it, meg.
      1 i 'm afraid you 'll get sun-struck or something.
      1 i 'm afraid you haven 't been at it very long though.
      1 i 'm afraid you have eaten too much, by the look of that table.
      1 i 'm afraid you gave me all the milk,' said tilly, smiling over the nice, steaming supper that stood ready for her.
      1 i 'm afraid you couldn 't be trusted, you love sweeties so, and i 'm sure boo couldn 't.
      1 i 'm afraid you both cry and laugh far too easily.
      1 i 'm afraid you are busy, began meg.
      1 i 'm afraid you are a very vain little girl.
      1 i 'm afraid you are a very bad little girl.
      1 i 'm afraid we third-year girls are very self-centred and selfish.
      1 i 'm afraid we 're in for a thunder squall.
      1 i 'm afraid we 're going to have a bad day tomorrow.
      1 i 'm afraid we must go, paul, if we want to get home before dark.
      1 i 'm afraid we can 't afford quite so much, said anne, choking back her disappointment.
      1 i 'm afraid to speak or move for fear all this wonderful beauty will vanish just like a broken silence, breathed anne.
      1 i 'm afraid to, i said.
      1 i 'm afraid to go alone, do come and take care of me.
      1 i 'm afraid to die.
      1 i 'm afraid they mightn 't like it, began laurie, with unusual timidity in such matters.
      1 i 'm afraid the very handsome cat isn 't coming to-day, sighed jims.
      1 i 'm afraid the time is coming, mother.
      1 i 'm afraid there 'll be a great many disappointments in store for you through life.
      1 i 'm afraid there is, but we must hope for the best, so don 't cry, dear.
      1 i 'm afraid there can 't be much of the roman father about you!
      1 i 'm afraid the improvement society will go down when you and gilbert are both gone, she remarked dolefully.
      1 i 'm afraid that you would lose your tongue just as old mr. crow did.
      1 i 'm afraid that you 'll spill me off, replied grandfather frog.
      1 i 'm afraid that this is a very serious business, mother, said ernest, rising and pacing the floor with agitated strides.
      1 i 'm afraid that is too aristocratic a name for a chore boy, diana.
      1 i 'm afraid that in my secret heart i 've been hoping the operation wouldn 't succeed, and i am wholesomely ashamed of it.
      1 i 'm afraid so, said uncle roger gravely.
      1 i 'm afraid something has happened.
      1 i 'm afraid so, i acknowledged at last.
      1 'i 'm afraid she won 't revel when our nat begins to buzz too near her daisy.
      1 i 'm afraid she will think so.
      1 'i 'm afraid she will hurt herself,' said miss cameron, looking at bess, whom she recognized by her likeness to her mother.
      1 i 'm afraid she never will.
      1 i 'm afraid she 'll say i 'm too small.
      1 i 'm afraid people won 't have much confidence in him, said mrs. jasper bell gloomily.
      1 i 'm afraid our old world has come to an end, rilla.
      1 i 'm afraid our last chance is gone, deary, and we must rub along as we have done.
      1 i 'm afraid of those cows, protested poor dora, seeing a prospect of escape.
      1 'i 'm afraid of no one.
      1 i 'm afraid of horses, and boats make me ill, and i hate boys!
      1 i 'm afraid not, susan.
      1 i 'm afraid not, sir.
      1 'i 'm afraid not, he said, rasping away at the hoof.
      1 i 'm afraid not, for i didn 't have any heart just then.
      1 i 'm afraid no one was very sorry.
      1 i 'm afraid nan 's example is taking effect upon daisy, instead of the other way.
      1 i 'm afraid my imagination is a little rusty — it 's so long since i used it, she said.
      1 i 'm afraid maria will never be contented again.
      1 i 'm afraid laurie will be quite spoiled among them.
      1 i 'm afraid laurie is hardly grown-up enough for meg, and altogether too much of a weathercock just now for anyone to depend on.
      1 i 'm afraid i 've lived a rather selfish life.
      1 i 'm afraid i 've been neglecting her lately — and i think she feels it.
      1 i 'm afraid it wouldn 't look so well on one as big as you, he replied.
      1 i 'm afraid it would come off!'
      1 i 'm afraid it won 't bear my weight, she said as she gingerly stepped on the roof.
      1 i 'm afraid it won 't.
      1 i 'm afraid it will be too disagreeable to you, said meg, trying to look offended and failing entirely.
      1 i 'm afraid it will be hard enough to get a really suitable house, warned priscilla.
      1 i 'm afraid it 's too high — it will make me look lop-sided.
      1 i 'm afraid it 's partly your own fault, dear.
      1 i 'm afraid it 's impossible, jo.
      1 i 'm afraid it 's all up with pat, he said.
      1 i 'm afraid it means no christmas for the children tomorrow, she thought sadly, as she led ned away to the stable.
      1 i 'm afraid i think too much about my nose ever since i heard that compliment about it long ago.
      1 i 'm afraid i shall get cold without my sacque, began rose, who wanted to stay, but felt rather out of her element.
      1 i 'm afraid i shall do something dreadful some day, and spoil my life, and make everybody hate me.
      1 i 'm afraid i shall break down if i try alone.
      1 i 'm afraid i 'm very changeable.
      1 i 'm afraid i 'm rather devoid of ambition.
      1 i 'm afraid i 'm not a very welcome sort of customer, mr. benson, said theodora, with an uncertain smile.
      1 i 'm afraid i 'm losing my capacity for enjoyment, she thought, a little drearily.
      1 i 'm afraid i 'm going to have trouble with that boy, it begins to look like it.
      1 i 'm afraid i 'm going to be a dreadful trial to you.
      1 'i 'm afraid i 'm giving you a great deal of trouble.'
      1 i 'm afraid i 'm anything but unselfish, miss monroe.
      1 i 'm afraid i made a little mild fun of her, and he didn 't say anything more.
      1 i 'm afraid i 'll wet the pretty rug, miss; my feet are sopping, said lizzie, gratefully, but timidly.
      1 i 'm afraid i 'll forget mine and get stuck, foreboded felix.
      1 i 'm afraid i 'll faint, was cecily 's more moderate foreboding.
      1 i 'm afraid i haven 't the honour of his acquaintance.'
      1 'i 'm afraid i haven 't got one,' alice said in a frightened tone: 'there wasn 't a ticket-office where i came from.'
      1 i 'm afraid i have neglected him sadly, but i thought i was right, and he never said anything.
      1 i 'm afraid i have been, too.
      1 'i 'm afraid i don 't quite understand,' said alice.
      1 'i 'm afraid i don 't know one,' said alice, rather alarmed at the proposal.
      1 i 'm afraid i do.
      1 i 'm afraid i did very wrong to come against ma 's will, she said miserably, but i couldn 't wait.
      1 i 'm afraid i couldn 't like him without a spice of human naughtiness.
      1 'i 'm afraid i can 't quite remember it,' alice said very politely.
      1 i 'm afraid i can 't, mourned sara, as if it were something to be regretted.
      1 i 'm afraid i am, answered a very meek voice from behind the veil of hair that hid the red face.
      1 i 'm afraid he won 't find me at home, said violet sweetly.
      1 i 'm afraid he will forget it if he waits; and i have had a deal of trouble teaching him, said his mother.
      1 i 'm afraid he 's sick, she said anxiously.
      1 i 'm afraid he 's frozen!'
      1 i 'm afraid he 'll die of cold while i 'm gone.'
      1 'i 'm afraid he 'll catch cold with lying on the damp grass,' said alice, who was a very thoughtful little girl.
      1 i 'm afraid he isn 't having such a merry christmas as we are.
      1 i 'm afraid he is, curtis.
      1 i 'm afraid he did, confessed miss madeline sorrowfully.
      1 i 'm afraid he came long ago and went away again, said diana.
      1 'i 'm afraid dear janet 's cooking has spoiled you for any other,' she said sweetly.
      1 i 'm afraid aunt sally will never consent to our marriage.
      1 i 'm afraid ambition isn 't good for women; i mean the sort that makes them known by coming before the public in any way.
      1 i 'm afeared we 're going to have an airly winter, foreboded cousin sophia.
      1 'i 'm a fawn!' it cried out in a voice of delight, 'and, dear me! you 're a human child!'
      1 i 'm a dryad living in an old pine, or a little brown wood-elf hiding under a crinkled leaf.
      1 i 'm a dreadfully wicked and ungrateful girl, and i deserve to be punished and cast out by respectable people forever.
      1 i made you one of the new bookmarkers out of red tissue paper.
      1 i made you a ring coming along, and pulled the hairs out of dobbin 's tail.
      1 i made up my mind years ago what i would do and i 'm going to do it, so there, jimmy.
      1 i made up my mind i 'd stay shut up here forever rather than do that.
      1 i made the pasty according to the best rules; nothing has been left out.
      1 i made the music for father, because he likes the verses.
      1 i made them of the nicest rags, and braided them in stripes.
      1 i made them go to the spruce wood to hear it.
      1 i made the four silver saints round it.
      1 i made that, uncle, and i 'm glad you like it.
      1 i made some poetry once.
      1 i made some nice little rhubarb tarts this morning.
      1 i made robert catch your ponies and harness them.
      1 i made my bow to society at an at home which alicia gave for that purpose.
      1 i made mistakes in grammar and dropped my g 's on purpose — it was such fun to see you wince when i did it.
      1 i made janet do it.
      1 i made it very flowery and poetical and bertram went on his knees, although ruby gillis says it isn 't done nowadays.
      1 i made it on purpose for you.
      1 i made it myself of the best low country cross-bow steel.
      1 i made it like those beth invented, a big butterfly with a fat body, and black and yellow wings, worsted feelers, and bead eyes.
      1 i made it for the improvement society, but i can make another for them.
      1 'i made it for a drinking-well, he said, but we found salt water, and it rises and falls with the tide.
      1 i made it as newsy and cheerful and loving as i possibly could.
      1 i made him take it all back.
      1 i made her a methodist because it was necessary that she should wander.
      1 'i made haste enough to get it away again, but it must be that which smells so, notwithstanding.'
      1 i made frank tell me so much.
      1 i made faces over the prospect.
      1 i made certain he 'd forget it, she said.
      1 i made believe to myself for now i see it was but make-belief — that thou wast sent to me to aid in the search.
      1 i made a solemn vow when peter was dying that i would never curl my hair again, and i should have kept it.
      1 i made a pretence of fancy work, and aunt philippa spun diligently on a little old-fashioned spinning-wheel that had been her grandmother 's.
      1 i made another one when i digged after the turtle.
      1 i made an awful goose of myself — father will never stop teasing me about it for the rest of my life.
      1 i made a mistake and i must pay the penalty of that mistake.
      1 i made a little spring and the straw slipped from under my feet and there i was going head first down from the loft.
      1 i made a little pad to fit on, and his crazy-bone was safe.
      1 i made a lemon pie this morning.
      1 i made a hash o' this cruise, did i?
      1 i made a fool of myself and i 'm sorry.
      1 i made a fine fool of him, i tell you!
      1 i made a discovery that surprised me so i exclaimed right out.
      1 i made a bolt for the orchard — and you won 't catch me going near that house till your uncle roger comes home.
      1 i 'm a critical old fellow — but i 'm satisfied with betty, sara — perfectly satisfied.
      1 i 'm a conservative, anne.
      1 i 'm a cold-rife man by my nature; i have a cold blood, sir.
      1 i 'm a church member.
      1 i 'm a bundle of faults as it is, but i tremble to think what i would have been if there had been no sara.
      1 i 'm about the best friend she has on earth, i reckon, and she 's never uttered a word of complaint to me.
      1 i 'm about done out.
      1 i 'm able to gratify that humour, and i do.
      1 i 'm a beast, said dick.
      1 i 'm . . .
      1 i 'low i can tell you the reason of that.
      1 i love you — you know it — words are idle between us.
      1 i love you when you laugh and when you sigh . . . even when you look disdainful.
      1 i love you very much, and if you would like to leave this place i will go with you.
      1 i love you, uncle paul, and i love greenwood, and i want to stay so much, but i cannot.
      1 i love you so much, dear, added mr. brooke tenderly.
      1 i love you so!
      1 i love you, said violet gravely, because you are you.
      1 i love you,' said eva, laying her little, thin hand on topsy 's shoulder.
      1 i love your heart more than your crown, though that has about it a brightness as of something holy.
      1 i love young girls.
      1 i love you more than ever — and i 've so many things to tell you.
      1 i love you in every dress . . . you seem more adorable in each new dress than the last.
      1 i love you — i love you — you must stay with me forever.
      1 i love you — i love you, betty.
      1 i love you — i love you!
      1 i love you devotedly, anne, said diana stanchly, and i always will, you may be sure of that.
      1 i love you dearly, and you shall marry me, and i 'll either save your life or die with you.
      1 i love you, dear — i 've loved you ever since i met you and i want you for my wife.
      1 i love you, dear!
      1 i love you, but i cant stay.
      1 i love you both and i am very grateful indeed for all your kindness to me.
      1 i love you better than my own life.'
      1 'i love you, because you haven 't had any mother, or father, or friends; because you have been a poor, ill-used child.
      1 i love you — and yet i think i could hate you — you have destroyed my dream — you have done me deadly wrong.
      1 i love you, and i want you to be good.
      1 i love you — and i 've loved you ever since i met you.
      1 i love you, and i 'm grateful to you.
      1 i love you and i 'll make you happy if you 'll marry me.
      1 i love you a little, whispered she, looking up in his face.
      1 i love to watch it.
      1 i love to think you were, but i wanted to see you.
      1 i love to spend such pleasant sabbaths, from morning till night, behind the curtain of my open window.
      1 i love to spend such pleasant sabbaths from morning till night behind the curtain of my open window.
      1 i love to smell flowers in the dark, she said.
      1 i love to see it shine that way.
      1 i love to romp!
      1 i love to play!
      1 i love to pick 'em, and i want to fill my new pail dreffly, sobbed rob.
      1 i love to look at you.
      1 i love to keep house, and mean to have a nice one for demi when we grow up and live together.
      1 i love to hear about foreign countries from people who have really been there.
      1 i love to go and see 'em.
      1 i love this place so.
      1 i love this orchard because of its many ghosts.
      1 i love the whole world, for, you see, the world is very good to me!
      1 i love the sun that shines so bright!
      1 i love the sun; i love the rain; i love to work; i love to play.
      1 i love the snow, so soft and white!
      1 i love the red roses, said leslie.
      1 i love the pied piper story, said di, and so does mother.
      1 i love them very much.
      1 i love them, said dorothy.
      1 i love them myself.
      1 i love them for it.
      1 i love them all.'
      1 i love them.
      1 i love the dear, determined old chap like a father.
      1 i love the boy, but he tries my patience past bearing, and i know how it will end, if we go on so.
      1 i love that name: it widens the circle of my sympathies; it joins all the youthful to my household in the kindred of affection.
      1 i love that name; it widens the circle of my sympathies; it joins all the youthful to my household, in the kindred of affection.
      1 i love shakespeare, and am never tired of his splendid people.
      1 i love scrapes.
      1 i love pretty things; and i hate to look in the glass and see something that isn 't pretty.
      1 i love pretty things.
      1 i love paul so much that i would do anything rather than be that.
      1 i love not these narrow ship-filled seas.
      1 i love not mercy, nor yet mercymongers.
      1 'i love my love with an h,' alice couldn 't help beginning, 'because he is happy.
      1 i love my dogs more than people.
      1 i love music so much, madame.
      1 i love miss stacy with my whole heart, marilla.
      1 i love lynde and would be only too happy if it were possible that i could marry her.
      1 i love life so much for giving me such a friendship!
      1 i love life and its bloom and brilliancy; i love meeting new people; i love the ripple of music, the hum of laughter and conversation.
      1 i love kilmeny.
      1 i love it, said anne.
      1 i love it in all its moods, declared anne.
      1 i love it here.
      1 i love it for the many times i have heard it, and the many thoughts its harmless music has given me.
      1 i love it far more even than adam.
      1 i love it, but i can 't wear it.
      1 i love it as well thus as in its dewy freshness, observed he, pressing the withered rose to his withered lips.
      1 i love it already.
      1 i love housework, she exclaimed one september day.
      1 i love horses, said jack, well pleased with the prospect.
      1 i love him the best in all the world, and grandma irving next, and then you, teacher.
      1 i love him so much that i 'll even try to be a minister for his sake, though i don 't want to be.
      1 i love him, she said hoarsely, and you 've sent him away.
      1 i love him, ellen.
      1 i love him dearly and he shall have every advantage.
      1 i love him dearly.
      1 i love him better than if he was as good as your father, because he needs it more.
      1 i love him, and i love my rock people too.
      1 i love him, and he is a dear sweet boy, but really he isn 't a bit interesting.
      1 i love him and he has always been very kind to me.
      1 i love her with all my power of loving and i am thankful that it is so.
      1 i love her so truly and i know i can make her happy.
      1 i love her so i can 't bear to give her up entirely.
      1 i love her passionately.
      1 i love her, father; i can love her from my soul! exclaimed the blind girl.
      1 i love her, cried faith.
      1 i love her better than all the others because she came first.
      1 i love her best when she is asleep and better still when she is awake, bertha shirley had written in the postscript.
      1 i love heat and my sister loves cold — come here and let me embrace you, and then i 'll go home at once.'
      1 i love green gables already, and i never loved any place before.
      1 i love gilbert more than ever — and i want to live for his sake.
      1 i love flowers very much.
      1 i love every one of you as a friend.
      1 i love every inch of the ground and every stick and stone on it.
      1 i loved your father as if he had been my brother.
      1 i loved you long before i saw you, said jasper.
      1 i loved you from that moment, una.
      1 i loved to do it, so please remember that this is still his home till you make one for him.
      1 i loved this lady in my youth, have waited many years, and am rewarded at last, for love never comes too late.
      1 i loved that old garden by the harbour shore.
      1 i loved that little pig, and cried when he was killed.
      1 i loved that girl, aunt olivia, and i correspond with her.
      1 i loved stella from the first — who could help it?
      1 i love doing things for people, i wish more of them would come to give me the chance.
      1 i loved my poor little story, and i wrote it out of the best that was in me.
      1 i love diana so, marilla.
      1 i loved him with all my heart.
      1 i loved him so — i trusted him so!
      1 i loved her very tenderly, but she married against my will a shiftless scamp who —
      1 i loved her so — i would have done anything to save her suffering and trouble.
      1 i loved her for it.
      1 i loved her as much as i ever loved any pet.
      1 i love dearly to hear people describe their travels.
      1 i loved a woman once and she loved me.
      1 i loved a woman once.
      1 i loved aunt esther before i ever saw her, just from that letter.
      1 i loved and watched you day and night — you were my joy, my one delight.'
      1 i loved and was beloved.
      1 i love dancing, she said apart to anne.
      1 i love candy, that 's all.'
      1 i love bright red drinks, don 't you?
      1 i love a wild night storm on this old gulf shore.
      1 i love aunty nan, mrs. morrison, and i owe her much.
      1 i love anne and i like roy. everybody says she is making a brilliant match, and even mrs. gardner thinks her charming now.
      1 i love a book that makes me cry.
      1 i lost my temper and whipped anthony pye.
      1 'i lost count.'
      1 i lost control of myself and rushed upon him.
      1 'i look upon you, my father,' she answered, 'as i look upon salt in my food.'
      1 'i look to you to help me,' he said.
      1 'i look to see if the baron is here.
      1 i look only to clear the blood debt against them ere they have me in many pieces.
      1 i look old and tired.
      1 i look like her, but i am not so beautiful as she was.
      1 i looked where she pointed, and thanked the lord that they wouldn 't take her.
      1 i looked where he pointed; and, sure enough, there was an island where i had never seen one before.
      1 i looked up the almanack at once.
      1 i looked up at him.
      1 i looked up at her.
      1 i looked up, and he was standing between me and you.
      1 i looked up.
      1 i looked the dismal prospect square in the face and made up my mind to it.
      1 i looked into it; no name, but the same coat-of-arms as the glove and the handkerchief.
      1 i looked him unseeingly in the face, struck my mare a blow with my whip, and dashed past him.
      1 i looked for him before school, and at noon, but couldn 't find him, so afternoon recess was my last chance.
      1 i looked 'em up, and not one was ever in prison, hanged, or disgraced in any way.
      1 i looked back over my shoulder, and saw mr. shuan in the doorway, crossing blades with alan.
      1 i looked at uncle dick in some amazement.
      1 i looked at the story girl 's dry, piteous eyes, and suddenly remembered that i had never seen her cry.
      1 i looked at the sprig of heath, and at that i could have cried aloud: for i saw i had betrayed my trust.
      1 i looked at the paper and began to laugh.
      1 i looked at the other portrait critically.
      1 i looked at the amir.
      1 i looked at my watch.
      1 i looked at jims and i thought he was dying.
      1 i looked at jill to see if she were in earnest.
      1 i looked at it curiously before i opened it, wondering from whom it was.
      1 i looked at ismay and ismay looked at me.
      1 i looked at him sideways.
      1 i looked at her sideways when we had got into our places at the table.
      1 i looked at her and wondered why it was not enough that she should be so pretty and capable of making such turnovers.
      1 i looked alexander abraham over gradually, in a way i have, beginning at his feet and traveling up to his head.
      1 i looked again, and, lo! another face, deeper in the fountain than my own image, more distinct in all the features, yet faint as thought.
      1 i looked again, and lo! another face, deeper in the fountain than my own image, more distinct in all the features, yet faint as thought.
      1 i looked about me; a smooth, round hole had been worn clean through a thin part of the apex of the rock.
      1 i looked about me and wondered whence came the charm of that tangled, unworldly spot.
      1 i looked.
      1 i look back with shame and contrition on the old constance.
      1 i look at my elbows every morning when i get up to see if any dimples are coming.
      1 i look around me, and, lo! on every visage a black veil!
      1 i long to see you all, and in spite of my nonsense am, as ever, your loving...
      1 i long to see him; mother has talked so much to me about him.
      1 i long to make you some wreaths that shall be as lovely as this necklace of many colored shells.
      1 i long to, but don 't believe i shall.
      1 i long for someone to be with me and love me, as mamma can 't.
      1 i long for broken bones, surgery is so interesting and i get so little here,' answered nan, yearning to put out her shingle and begin.
      1 i longed to tell some one, but was ashamed, and, when asked why so pale and absent-minded, i answered, with a gloomy smile, —
      1 i longed to hear, for you seemed to enjoy yourselves very much, but i didn 't like to be a marplot.
      1 i locked my jaws on that vow — i said i would never go roving any more.
      1 i locked mr. riley in one room and william adolphus in another and went to bed, too.
      1 'i locked it.
      1 i 'll write tuesday night and tell you how the first day goes, promised anne.
      1 i 'll write to him or go and see him.
      1 i 'll write to her, since it 's my suggestion.
      1 i 'll write the story of their travels, and send the dear old things back to the children as soon as possible.
      1 i 'll write and say we 'll come; and demi despatched the following gentlemanly reply,
      1 i 'll write and ask mrs. piper to lend us her ermine cloak for the king.
      1 i 'll write and ask her if she 'll lend it for the occasion, said anne.
      1 i 'll write a few things to your father.
      1 i 'll wring his calf 's head off his body with these hands, dick! he added, breaking off.
      1 i 'll worm them out of the boy later on and — you see?'
      1 i 'll work hard, sir, ever so hard — and i 'll grow.
      1 i 'll work hard and not trouble anyone, and you 'll take care of me, jo, so i 'll go.
      1 i 'll work hard.
      1 i 'll work ever so hard.
      1 i 'll work and pray and fight against it.
      1 i 'll work all my arithmetic problems without any help, scribbled felix.
      1 ill with you, fair sir? inquired the other.
      1 i 'll win that scholarship if hard work can do it, she resolved.
      1 'ill will come of it if he listens to your offer.'
      1 ill will come of it.
      1 i 'll whip my pupils when they 're naughty.
      1 i 'll wear real ones; they keep well, i know, and are so common i can refresh my bonnet anywhere.
      1 i 'll wear my school dress and hat.
      1 i 'll wear it for fun, and show him i don 't care for the fashion.
      1 i 'll wear any quantity.
      1 i 'll watch the door, for i won 't have any more ridiculous boys tearing in to disturb my lady.
      1 i 'll watch the clock, and the minute time is up i 'll rush in and rescue you.
      1 i 'll watch here and signal whenever there 's an opening.
      1 i 'll wash them when the minister and his wife are gone, but i cannot ever look mrs. allan in the face again.
      1 i 'll wash them when i come back, but i cannot tie myself down to anything so unromantic as dishwashing at this thrilling moment.
      1 i 'll wash it till she comes.
      1 i 'll warrant you, replied the woman.
      1 i 'll warrant you 'll make plenty in it, said marilla.
      1 i 'll warrant you it was, said marilla emphatically.
      1 i 'll warn the quacks to keep away from there.
      1 i 'll want to know how my money 's being spent.
      1 i 'll walk with you as far as the gate.'
      1 i 'll walk right home this minute.
      1 i 'll walk over to wish-ton-wish.
      1 i 'll wait till the house-cleaning is over, and then, if we are all alive, i 'll see about miss bat 's reward.
      1 i 'll wait till she 's gone and then say 'em.
      1 i 'll wait fo' yo' right where ah am, he sputtered.
      1 i 'll wait for you here.
      1 i 'll wait and say nothing till you have had more time.
      1 i 'll wait, and in the meantime, you could be learning to like me.
      1 i 'll wait a little while longer, muttered blacky, and tried to feel brave.
      1 'i 'll wait a bit,' said she to herself, 'and see how he behaves.
      1 i 'll wager those were they!
      1 illustrator: george kerr
      1 illustrator: f. d. bedford
      1 illustrator: arthur rackham
      1 [illustration: 'you will have to make me your wife,' said the elf-maiden]
      1 illustration: you tell chatterer that i 'll get him yet! snarled shadow.
      1 [illustration: you take my advice, little joe otter, continued grandfather frog. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: you recollect the way? inquired the spirit.
      1 [illustration: you don 't mean to say so, peter, interrupted grandfather frog.]
      1 [illustration: wonderfully handsome was lightfoot the deer.]
      1 [illustration with caption: yes, said he in a low voice, i am mr. quack. ]
      1 [illustration with caption: those were happy days indeed for mr. and mrs. quack in the pond of paddy the beaver.]
      1 [illustration with caption: the quickest way for me to know is for you to tell me, replied jimmy.]
      1 [illustration with caption: that night old man coyote started for the old pasture.]
      1 [illustration with caption: some folks call him alligator and some just 'gator. ]
      1 [illustration with caption: just tuck that fact away in that empty head of yours and never say can 't. ]
      1 [illustration: with another frightened squeak, danny dived into the opening just in time. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: will bradley and i. ]
      1 [illustration: why, it 's ali baba!
      1 [illustration: 'why do you give to the ogre your child, so fair, so fair?']
      1 [illustration: 'who are you who dare to knock at my door?']
      1 [illustration: {'where did you get that from?'
      1 [illustration: when you meet grown-up people in the gardens who puff and blow as if they thought themselves bigger than they are]
      1 [illustration: when they think you are not looking they skip along pretty lively (missing from book)]
      1 [illustration: when suddenly, the struggling fire illuminated the whole chimney with a glow of light; and the cricket on the hearth began to chirp!]
      1 [illustration: when her majesty wants to know the time]
      1 [illustration: when he heard peter 's voice he popped in alarm behind a tulip]
      1 illustration: what 's that?
      1 [illustration: what do you mean? exclaimed the others all together.]
      1 [illustration: wendy 's story]
      1 [illustration: wallflower juice is good for reviving dancers who fall to the ground in a fit]
      1 [illustration: wali dâd and the peris]
      1 [illustration: 'wake up, my grandson, it is time to go home']
      1 illustration: very cautiously chatterer peeped inside the hole.
      1 [illustration: to sit staring at those fixed glazed eyes in silence, for a moment, would play, scrooge felt, the very deuce with him.]
      1 [illustration: tom tucker, midshipmite.]
      1 [illustration: to die will be an awfully big adventure ]
      1 [illustration: title page]
      1 [illustration: tilly slowboy.]
      1 [illustration: three little doves were seated on the handle of the axe]
      1 [illustration: those who could fly, flew.
      1 [illustration: this man is mine! ]
      1 [illustration: they will certainly mischief you (missing from book)]
      1 [illustration: they warned her]
      1 [illustration: they are so cunning]
      1 [illustration: the yara defeated]
      1 [illustration: they all tickled him on the shoulder (missing from book)]
      1 [illustration: the witch outstrips the wolf]
      1 [illustration: the uninvited fairy]
      1 [illustration: the turtle outwitted]
      1 [illustration: the three maidens sitting on the rocks]
      1 [illustration: the stepmother tries to drown the princess]
      1 [illustration: the shadow in the stream]
      1 [illustration: the seven big women fall over the crag]
      1 [illustration: these tricky fairies sometimes slyly change the board on a ball night]
      1 [illustration: the serpentine is a lovely lake, and there is a drowned forest at the bottom of it.
      1 [illustration: the russian princess]
      1 [illustration: the rover of the plain does the girl 's work]
      1 [illustration: the rich making merry in their beautiful houses, while the beggars were sitting at the gates]
      1 [illustration: there was a good deal going on in the baby walk]
      1 [illustration: there now arose a mighty storm, and he was tossed this way and that (missing from book)]
      1 [illustration: there is almost nothing that has such a keen sense of fun as a fallen leaf (missing from book)]
      1 [illustration: there all the way from farmer brown 's hen-house was a broad trail in the smooth white snow.]
      1 [illustration: the queen & the crab]
      1 [illustration: the punishment of the rose]
      1 [illustration: the princess steals the king 's letter]
      1 [illustration: the princess sees the magic head]
      1 [illustration: the princess returns from the sea]
      1 [illustration: the princess on the seashore]
      1 [illustration: the princess imprisoned in the summer-house]
      1 [illustration: the princess finds herself a prisoner on the ship]
      1 [illustration: the princess and the snake]
      1 [illustration: the pool in the sand]
      1 [illustration: the palace of sans-souci]
      1 [illustration: the old king sees himself reflected in the shields of the bodyguard]
      1 [illustration: then there was a crash, and everybody 's eyes flew open.
      1 [illustration: then old king bear wished that he hadn 't a tail. ]
      1 [illustration: then he braced himself and pulled with all his might. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: then everybody shouted haw! haw! haw! ]
      1 [illustration: the never never land]
      1 [illustration: the mink is very rude to the grandmother wolf]
      1 [illustration: the mermaid asks for the king 's child]
      1 [illustration: the magic basket]
      1 [illustration: the loveliest of the queen 's maids of honour]
      1 [illustration: the little people weave their summer curtains from skeleton leaves]
      1 [illustration: the little hare is caught]
      1 [illustration: the little boy sees the stalo in the wood]
      1 [illustration: the little boy he had loved]
      1 [illustration: the lady with the balloons, who sits just outside]
      1 [illustration: the knight and the raven]
      1 [illustration: the king 's cheque]
      1 [illustration: the king on his dragon fights his way through the monsters to the queen and muffette]
      1 [illustration: the king of the mountains of the moon]
      1 [illustration: the king jumps into the cauldron]
      1 [illustration: the king falls in love with the sister of the sun]
      1 [illustration: the kensington gardens are in london, where the king lives]
      1 [illustration: the jew brings the jewels to the princess]
      1 [illustration: the jealous sisters spell-bound in the ash-pit]
      1 [illustration: the island on which all the birds are born that become baby boys and girls (missing from book)]
      1 [illustration: the hump, which is the part of the broad walk where all the big races are run]
      1 [illustration: the holy man gives the bag to father grumbler]
      1 [illustration: the green linnet]
      1 [illustration: the golden hen will not be caught]
      1 [illustration: the gnome falls in love with the princess]
      1 [illustration: the girl laughs at the army of turtles]
      1 [illustration: 'the giant will trouble you no more,' said geirald]
      1 [illustration: the giants find jack in the treasure room]
      1 [illustration: the first thing peter looked to see was what kind of a tail paddy has.]
      1 [illustration: the fairies sit round on mushrooms, and at first they are well behaved]
      1 [illustration: the fairies have their tiffs with the birds]
      1 [illustration: the fairies are exquisite dancers]
      1 [illustration: the elves and the bear]
      1 [illustration: the elf maiden 's house]
      1 [illustration: the dragon and the mirror]
      1 [illustration: the dog & his attendants]
      1 [illustration: the deer eludes prince tahmāsp]
      1 [illustration: the death of the bad one]
      1 [illustration: the crown returns to the queen of the fishes]
      1 [illustration: {the cat lets fall the stone}]
      1 [illustration: the bunyip]
      1 [illustration: the brothers ill-treat poor jack]
      1 [illustration: the boy in the witch 's hut]
      1 [illustration: the birds were flown]
      1 [illustration: the birds on the island never got used to him.
      1 [illustration: the bee, the princess, the red knight, & the lion]
      1 [illustration: that 's the way i found him, sitting by the roadside!
      1 [illustration: that 's just what i 'm afraid of! croaked grandfather frog. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: 'that is an end of you,' she said.
      1 [illustration: thank you, said longlegs.
      1 [illustration: 'take the black!
      1 [illustration: tailpiece to 'the thrush 's nest']
      1 [illustration: tailpiece to 'the little house']
      1 [illustration: tailpiece to 'the grand tour of the gardens']
      1 [illustration: tailpiece to 'peter 's goat']
      1 [illustration: tailpiece to 'peter pan']
      1 [illustration: tailpiece to 'lock-out time']
      1 [illustration: summer days on the lagoon]
      1 [illustration: suddenly he met mr. panther.
      1 [illustration: standing in the shelter of a tree, he watched her a long while]
      1 [illustration: somewhere not very far ahead of him was a house. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: sir joseph porter, k.c.b.]
      1 illustrations in the text
      1 illustrations in color by harrison cady
      1 [illustration: signy at the window]
      1 [illustration: shook his bald head and murmured, 'cold, quite cold']
      1 [illustration: she will pass me by]
      1 [illustration: she ran to st. govor 's well and hid]
      1 [illustration: she found sitting round her a whole circle of cats]
      1 [illustration: she eyed chester sourly.]
      1 [illustration: she escorted them up the baby walk and back again]
      1 [illustration: shasása hides the mirror]
      1 [illustration: scrap-bag, vol.
      1 [illustration: scrap-bag.
      1 [illustration: rübezahl and the princess]
      1 [illustration: reddy wouldn 't have believed that it was alive. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: reddy strutted out in front of him.
      1 [illustration: reddy glared across the smiling pool at peter. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: reddy fox sprang up as if some one had stuck a pin into him.
      1 [illustration: ralph rackstraw.]
      1 [illustration: queen mab, who rules in the gardens]
      1 [illustration: put his strange case before old solomon caw (missing from book)]
      1 [illustration: prince almās transformed]
      1 [illustration: prince almās brings game to the king lion]
      1 [illustration: 'preposterous!' cried solomon in a rage]
      1 [illustration: porthos]
      1 [illustration: pooh, exclaimed reddy fox.
      1 [illustration: please, please wait for me, peter rabbit, panted johnny chuck.]
      1 [illustration: pivi dives for the shell-fish]
      1 [illustration: pinkel steals the witch 's goat]
      1 [illustration: pinkel brings the witch 's lantern to the king]
      1 [illustration: peter was so surprised that he nearly fell backward.]
      1 [illustration: peter screamed out, 'do it again!' and with great good-nature they did it several times]
      1 [illustration: peter rabbit, who happened along just then, put his hands over his ears.]
      1 [illustration: peter pan is the fairies' orchestra]
      1 [illustration: peter on guard]
      1 [illustration: peter noticed those feet the first time he met mr. and mrs. quack. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: peter knew that danny was doing something at the other end. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: peter flew in]
      1 [illustration: peter and wendy
      1 [illustration: peter and jane]
      1 [illustration: over at the gate of farmer brown 's henyard he could see a dark form]
      1 [illustration: one of the paths that have made themselves]
      1 [illustration: one hand stirred gruel for sick america, and the other hugged baby africa. — page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: one day they were overheard by a fairy]
      1 [illustration: one day mr. rabbit surprised mr. weasel making a meal of young mice. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: on broad wings it sailed over to that hollow stump. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: old mr. salford was a crab-apple of an old gentleman who wandered all day in the gardens]
      1 [illustration: old king bear, who was king no longer, would growl a deep, rumbly-grumbly growl. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: no one knows what was there shown to the king]
      1 [illustration: 'nonsense,' said millicent, pointing to their reflected faces ]
      1 [illustration: nanny 's substitute.
      1 [illustration: 'my lord duke,' said the physician elatedly, 'i have the honour to inform your excellency that your grace is in love']
      1 [illustration: my, but that 's a beautiful set of antlers you have! ]
      1 [illustration: mr. rabbit had a great deal of curiosity, a very great deal, indeed.]
      1 [illustration: mihr-afrūz & prince tahmāsp]
      1 [illustration: makóma throws his hammer at the fire-eater]
      1 [illustration: makóma leaps into the pool of crocodiles]
      1 [illustration: makóma in the hands of sákatirína]
      1 [illustration: makóma gets entangled by a hair of chin-débou máu-giri]
      1 [illustration: looking very undancey indeed]
      1 [illustration: little chief 's father taught him how to make hay. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: little buttercup.]
      1 [illustration: 'listen, listen!'
      1 [illustration: linkmen running in front carrying winter cherries]
      1 [illustration: let the fireworks begin, said the king]
      1 [illustration: let him keep who can ]
      1 [illustration: last of all she sang in a low voice a dirge over the rover of the plain]
      1 [illustration: kisa the cat carries off ingibjörg 's feet from the giant 's cave]
      1 [illustration: kensington gardens]
      1 [illustration: 'just as he was going to strike']
      1 [illustration: just a little bit of christmas.
      1 [illustration: julia sings her song into the shell]
      1 [illustration: josephine.]
      1 [illustration: jo in a vortex.
      1 [illustration: it wasn 't long before shadow began to receive many visitors.]
      1 illustration: it seemed as if that little voice inside had fairly shouted in his ears: i am afraid.
      1 [illustration: it must be fine to fly, thought peter.
      1 [illustration: i think that quite the most touching sight in the gardens is the two tombstones of walter stephen matthews and phoebe phelps]
      1 [illustration: i tell you what, you stay right here!
      1 [illustration: i tell you what it is, said sammy jay to bobby coon, something has happened to lightfoot. ]
      1 {illustration: is it really and truly you, johnny chuck? he cried.}
      1 [illustration: i see you are up to your old tricks, prickly porky! he shouted. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: i pulled it full of water, and then i poked the pipe end into her ear, and then i let it fly. ]
      1 [illustration: in the broad walk you meet all the people who are worth knowing]
      1 [illustration: in every tree he could see there was a little child]
      1 [illustration: i 'm going, to build a house, replied jerry muskrat.]
      1 [illustration: i go to seek my fortune alone]
      1 [illustration: if the bad ones among the fairies happen to be out (missing from book)]
      1 {illustration: if polly wanted to live there she should}
      1 [illustration: if he don 't watch out, he 'll blow up and bust! exclaimed jimmy.]
      1 [illustration: i don 't understand these men creatures, said peter to little mrs. peter.]
      1 illustration: i 'd be willing to try it if it was of any use.
      1 [illustration: ian finds the youngest sister]
      1 [illustration: ian breaks the giant 's chain]
      1 [illustration: ian and the blue falcon]
      1 [illustration: i am a little warm, replied mr. toad in his most polite manner.]
      1 [illustration: how the queen met the lion-fairy]
      1 [illustration: how the boys were half turned into bears]
      1 [illustration: how the boy found the bird of truth]
      1 [illustration: how manus got the lion 's cub]
      1 [illustration: how josé found the princess bella-flor]
      1 [illustration: how it all happened.
      1 [illustration: how ian direach returned home and how his stepmother fell as a bundle of sticks]
      1 [illustration: how gudu danced & the bones rattled]
      1 [illustration: hook or me this time]
      1 {illustration: ho, ho, ho!
      1 [illustration: hi, spotty! he shouted.
      1 [illustration: his lips are sweet as honey]
      1 [illustration: his legs were so long, and his neck was so long that all his neighbors laughed at him. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: his funny little tongue darted out, and the fly was gone.]
      1 [illustration: he would make no reply, save to run out his tongue at them.]
      1 [illustration: he went right on about his business.
      1 [illustration: he was so surprised he forgot to close it.]
      1 [illustration: he was being carried. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: he seized the other end of the string and began to pull. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: here 's your trout, mr. otter, said he. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: he passed under the bridge and came within full sight of the delectable gardens]
      1 [illustration: he just ate and ate until he couldn 't eat another one.]
      1 [illustration: he had been tim 's blood horse all the way from church. ]
      1 [illustration: he dodged and jumped, and all the time the shadow followed him.]
      1 [illustration: headpiece to 'the thrush 's nest']
      1 [illustration: headpiece to 'the little house']
      1 [illustration: headpiece to 'the grand tour of the gardens']
      1 [illustration: headpiece to table of contents]
      1 [illustration: headpiece to 'peter 's goat']
      1 [illustration: headpiece to 'peter pan']
      1 [illustration: headpiece to 'lock-out time']
      1 illustration: have you found a new home yet? asked peter.
      1 [illustration: have a nice nap? inquired jerry, with a broad grin.
      1 [illustration: happy jack tried every trick he knew to get away from shadow the weasel.]
      1 [illustration: hans in his garden]
      1 [illustration: hábogi 's horses
      1 [illustration: gudu drops a stone into the water]
      1 [illustration: got plenty to eat and drink, haven 't you? continued mr. toad. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: gopáni-kúfa sees a strange sight]
      1 [illustration: gilguerillo falls in love with princess diamantina]
      1 [illustration: geirald claims his reward and the queen demands another test]
      1 [illustration: for years he had been quietly filling his stocking]
      1 [illustration: for a minute they looked at each other]
      1 [illustration: flung like bales]
      1 [illustration: fairies never say, 'we feel happy': what they say is, 'we feel dancey']
      1 [illustration: fairies are all more or less in hiding until dusk]
      1 [illustration: every time a bear was killed his shadow returned to the house of the great bear chief]
      1 [illustration: entering paradise.
      1 [illustration: drop him! he grunted. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: do you see anything queer about him? he asked.]
      1 [illustration: do tell me quickly what has happened to peter!
      1 [illustration: doran-donn brings the salmon to covan the brown-haired]
      1 [illustration: don 't call me striped chipmunk, and don 't call me gopher! said he. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: do not lose a chance of helping others we never waste time when we are helping others]
      1 [illustration: did you find out anything?
      1 [illustration: did dr. forbes think she ought to give up her trip? ]
      1 [illustration: dick deadeye.]
      1 [illustration: deeper in the wood sounded the measured ring of axes]
      1 [illustration: david]
      1 [illustration: danny popped his head out of another little doorway and laughed at reddy. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: cousin hebe.]
      1 [illustration: 'coquerico' — the wonderful cock]
      1 [illustration: come on with us to the big river, fishing, called billy mink.]
      1 [illustration: chil-māq carries off almās]
      1 [illustration: chapter two]
      1 [illustration: chapter twelve]
      1 [illustration: chapter three]
      1 [illustration: chapter thirteen]
      1 [illustration: chapter ten]
      1 [illustration: chapter sixteen]
      1 [illustration: chapter six]
      1 [illustration: chapter seventeen]
      1 [illustration: chapter seven]
      1 [illustration: chapter one]
      1 [illustration: chapter nine]
      1 [illustration: chapter fourteen]
      1 [illustration: chapter four]
      1 [illustration: chapter five]
      1 [illustration: chapter fifteen]
      1 [illustration: chapter eleven]
      1 [illustration: chapter eighteen]
      1 [illustration: chapter eight]
      1 [illustration: caw, caw, caw, caw, caw! yelled blacky at the top of his voice.
      1 illustration captions in {brackets} have been added by the transcriber from the list of illustrations, for the convenience of the reader.
      1 [illustration: captain corcoran.]
      1 [illustration: can you tell me where all these little toads came from? ]
      1 [illustration: can 't talk with common folks any more, he muttered.]
      1 [illustration: butter is got from the roots of old trees (missing from book)]
      1 [illustration: but if you look, and they fear there is no time to hide, they stand quite still pretending to be flowers (missing from book)]
      1 [illustration: buster blinked his greedy little eyes and looked again. frontispiece.]
      1 [illustration: buster bear was running away, too.
      1 [illustration: building the house for maimie]
      1 [illustration: 'bring to me dilah, dilah the rejected one']
      1 [illustration: bill bobstay, the bos 'n]
      1 [illustration: balancin 's delight at the white slipper]
      1 [illustration: away he flew, right over the houses to the gardens]
      1 [illustration: as they were all very hungry, they would like to know when the feast would be ready. ]
      1 [illustration: as soon as they saw grandfather frog, they began to laugh, too. page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: 'a small dragon crept in and terrified her']
      1 [illustration: as i live, he muttered, that is bowser the hound! page @number@ .]
      1 [illustration: 'ashes, ashes!'
      1 [illustration: ardan pursues the golden cock and the silver hen]
      1 [illustration: an old-fashioned thanksgiving.
      1 [illustration: an elderberry hobbled across the walk, and stood chatting with some young quinces]
      1 [illustration: andras baive shoots the stalo]
      1 [illustration: an afternoon when the gardens were white with snow]
      1 [illustration: a merry christmas, uncle!
      1 [illustration: all the animals try to get the rock off wolverine 's legs]
      1 [illustration: a hundred flew off with the string, and peter clung to the tail]
      1 [illustration: after this the birds said that they would help him no more in his mad enterprise]
      1 [illustration: a fairy ring]
      1 [illustration: a chrysanthemum heard her, and said pointedly, 'hoity-toity, what is this?']
      1 [illustration: a band of workmen, who were sawing down a toadstool, rushed away, leaving their tools behind them]
      1 [illustration:]
      1 [illustration:
      1 illustration
      1 illustrated, price, $ @number@ .
      1 illustrated by gordon browne
      1 illustrated by f. d. bedford
      1 illustrated by charles robinson
      1 illustrated by
      1 illusion.
      1 i 'll use it if i can.
      1 i 'll undertake the task, and you 'll hear from me again before sunset to-morrow.
      1 i 'll try, walter, she said.
      1 i 'll try to tell you.
      1 i 'll try to sing the song of the shepherd boy which the pilgrims heard.
      1 i 'll try to remember, she wrote, but oh, aunt janet, i am so glad i am not ugly.
      1 i 'll try to remember, miss trevor agreed.
      1 i 'll try to, gasped anne, choking back a wild desire to laugh.
      1 i 'll try to do everything you want me to do.
      1 i 'll try to do and be anything you want me, if you 'll only keep me, said anne, returning meekly to her ottoman.
      1 i 'll try to be so good.
      1 i 'll try to be 'chummy' — perhaps i 'm not yet too old to learn the secret of friendliness.
      1 i 'll try to be a model pupil, agreed anne dolefully.
      1 'i 'll try to answer it.
      1 i 'll try the next pool.
      1 i 'll try the amanuensis first.
      1 i 'll try, she said.
      1 i 'll try, said jo, winking hard as she knelt down to pick up the basket she had joyfully upset.
      1 i 'll try, promised patty, flying downstairs, where her next-door neighbours were waiting for her.
      1 i 'll try, promised anne.
      1 'i 'll try now,' said taffy. member i can 't draw like you, daddy.
      1 i 'll try not to use slang since cecily doesn 't like it, wrote dan.
      1 i 'll try not to think about myself at all.
      1 i 'll try not to, but i 'm always possessed to burst out with some particularly blunt speech or revolutionary sentiment before her.
      1 i 'll try not to be vain, said amy.
      1 i 'll try, mother; but i 'm always getting into scrapes with aunt kipp.
      1 'i 'll try, mother bhaer, my very best to be a credit to you.
      1 'i 'll try, mother.
      1 i 'll try johnny chuck; he 'll know, said sammy to himself.
      1 'i 'll try it when i go home,' she thought to herself, 'the next time i 'm a little late for dinner.'
      1 i 'll try it to-morrow morning.
      1 i 'll try it first and tell you afterwards, said she.
      1 i 'll try it at once.'
      1 i 'll try it.
      1 i 'll try, honest and true, stephen, declared betty.
      1 i 'll try first, and then you can do so.'
      1 i 'll try, agreed cecily, but it 's ever so much easier to preach than to practise.
      1 i 'll try again, and if that fails, why then...
      1 'i 'll try again!
      1 'i 'll try.
      1 i 'll trouble you for a cent, sonny; and frank held out his hand as he appeared equipped for the day.
      1 i 'll trouble you for a cent, old man; and jack held out his hand, with a chuckle.
      1 i 'll trot for you all winter, and try not to show it if i am lame.
      1 'ill-treated him!' answered the voices.
      1 i 'll tramp it up; i 'll tramp it down!
      1 i 'll toss up a snowball and make him look out, and then say a kind word to him.
      1 i 'll tool him along at a great pace, if he will only go.
      1 ill times, ill times!
      1 i 'll think over what you have said, and try to believe it.
      1 i 'll think it over,' said the pater.
      1 i 'll think it over.
      1 i 'll test you.
      1 i 'll testify that you tried to do it, said laurie with a grateful look.
      1 i 'll tell you why, said peter.
      1 i 'll tell you why — if you won 't laugh at me.
      1 i 'll tell you what we 'll do, said beth, let 's each get her something for christmas, and not get anything for ourselves.
      1 i 'll tell you what we 'll do.
      1 i 'll tell you what to do.
      1 'i 'll tell you what!' said stan at last.
      1 i 'll tell you what 'll take them away.
      1 i 'll tell you what, jack — i 've an idea!
      1 i 'll tell you what i think of this: i think it handsome.
      1 'i 'll tell you what i should do.
      1 i 'll tell you what i 'm going to do when i 'm sixteen, theodora.
      1 i 'll tell you what i 'll do; i 'll hand you over to a neighbour of mine, who is a bachelor.
      1 i 'll tell you what i 'll do.
      1 i 'll tell you what; if you 'll give them to me, i 'll give you my three dogs.'
      1 i 'll tell you what i 'd do, said peter.
      1 i 'll tell you what i can do!
      1 i 'll tell you what i believe is the reason.
      1 'i 'll tell you what,' he said, after thinking a little.
      1 'i 'll tell you what!' he said.
      1 i 'll tell you what!
      1 i 'll tell you the whole story.
      1 i 'll tell you the story some day.
      1 i 'll tell you the story, because it will do you good to hear it.
      1 i 'll tell you these stories when you get well.
      1 i 'll tell you some day.
      1 i 'll tell you, said peter, i 'll pick up a lot of those little round pebbles on mr. king 's front walk.
      1 i 'll tell you, said diana, we 'll get mother to ask marilla.
      1 i 'll tell you presently the use of it.
      1 i 'll tell you one thing, says i: i 'm not going back to captain kidd 's anchorage.
      1 i 'll tell you one of them some day — the thing that made the biggest flit of any,' said puck.
      1 i 'll tell you one of them, marmee, she began, as they sat along together.
      1 i 'll tell you, miss west, if you 'll let me whisper it in your ear.
      1 'i 'll tell you, if you 'll move a little further on,' the fawn said.
      1 i 'll tell you if they get that.
      1 i 'll tell you how you may return it 'with all your heart,' by and by.
      1 i 'll tell you how we can manage, each wear one good one and carry a bad one.
      1 i 'll tell you how we can manage.
      1 i 'll tell you how it came about.
      1 'i 'll tell you how i came to think of it,' said the knight.
      1 i 'll tell you, he 'll run away.
      1 i 'll tell you everything . . . that is what i came for — but please don 't interrupt me.
      1 i 'll tell you by-and-by.
      1 i 'll tell you a secret, if you won 't let polly know i spoke first.
      1 i 'll tell you another story — such a beautiful story that you 'll forget all about the devil.
      1 i 'll tell you all about it when we meet.
      1 i 'll tell you all about it when i get my breath — i 've been breathless ever since grandmother newbury told me of it.
      1 i 'll tell you all about it when he answers, said jill in her most coaxing tone.
      1 i 'll tell you all about it some time.
      1 i 'll tell you all about it; for you are the only person who ever pitied me, or cared to know any thing about me.
      1 i 'll tell you about it later.
      1 i 'll tell you.
      1 i 'll tell ye the morn, he said; as sure as death i will.
      1 i 'll tell ye more than that, said he.
      1 i 'll tell william john.
      1 i 'll tell the girls.
      1 'i 'll tell thee everything i can; there 's little to relate.
      1 i 'll tell the agent he must use only handsome, tasty colors . . . red and yellow and so on.
      1 i 'll tell stories as long as i 've a tongue to talk with, or any one to listen.
      1 i 'll tell ned so tomorrow.
      1 i 'll tell my mother all about it — and miss oliver — and walter, rilla gasped between sniffs.
      1 i 'll tell my housekeeper to bring some out.
      1 i 'll tell miss sally i 've met you.
      1 i 'll tell miss lavendar you 're here, ma 'am.
      1 i 'll tell marilla as soon as she comes in i 've repented.
      1 i 'll tell it, said the mock turtle, in a deep hollow tone, sit down, and don 't speak till i 've finished.
      1 i 'll tell it anyhow.
      1 i 'll tell him he mustn 't paint the ads blue on any account.
      1 i 'll tell him as soon as i go home, i said.
      1 i 'll tell her that when i see her, he retorted coolly.
      1 i 'll tell her that, too, if you don 't come.
      1 i 'll tell father when he comes home what you 've done, sobbed faith.
      1 i 'll teach you whether we play hamlet or not.
      1 i 'll teach you to treat your betters with respect!
      1 'i 'll teach you to sling your masters!'
      1 i 'll teach you to break and spill things you 're sent for!
      1 i 'll teach you that.
      1 'i 'll teach you one that you won 't like if you don 't give me my property.'
      1 i 'll teach you manners!
      1 i 'll teach you how to jump on the wind 's back, and then away we go.
      1 'i 'll teach you how to jump on the wind 's back, and then away we go.'
      1 i 'll teach you! he cried, fiercely.
      1 'i 'll teach you.'
      1 i 'll teach that young scamp a lesson he won 't soon forget when i get home, she muttered, as she watched him.
      1 i 'll teach that fellow a lesson, said bowser to himself.
      1 i 'll teach him that he can 't interfere with me not be sorry for it.
      1 i 'll tea at college,' answered nan, feeling in her pocket to be sure she had not forgotten her case of instruments.
      1 i 'll talk to alfred and robert and see what i can do.
      1 i 'll talk for hours about them when i come, but haven 't time to write.
      1 i 'll talk all day if you 'll only set me going.
      1 i 'll take you up to see her some day when i find time.
      1 i 'll take you to the shore after tea if you 'd like, said agnes eagerly.
      1 i 'll take you right up to our boardinghouse.
      1 i 'll take you right up to her room.
      1 i 'll take you home.
      1 i 'll take you down after milking.
      1 i 'll take ye back to your baggage-cart and ye 'll come to me this evening.'
      1 i 'll take what i have, she said, jumping to her feet.
      1 i 'll take two prints off when it is ready.
      1 i 'll take this mantle off your hands with pleasure, for i intended to import one, and this saves me so much trouble.
      1 i 'll take these lower nests, said jimmy, and lifted his tail in a way that made unc' billy nervous.
      1 i 'll take the risk of that, anne, he said; and, of course, i 'll sell the dog.
      1 i 'll take the girls a lot of candy and make it all right.
      1 i 'll take the first watch, said he.
      1 i 'll take the baby home with me, she said.
      1 i 'll take the ale, though, for it slockens (moistens) my cough.
      1 i 'll take that.
      1 'i 'll take spots, then,' said the leopard; 'but don 't make 'em too vulgar-big.
      1 i 'll take rob to dr morrison at once, and have the dog man see don.
      1 'i 'll take nothing,' says she, 'but leave to spend one night outside the prince 's chamber.'
      1 i 'll take notes, and put in great applause liberally,' added demi, producing his ball-book and pencil, with his jenkins air.
      1 i 'll take ned away and unharness him.
      1 i 'll take my time.
      1 i 'll take miss seeley to the prom as if i had never intended doing anything else.
      1 'i 'll take it with me to-morrow when i go to drive the cows to the wood.
      1 i 'll take it to them, and see what 's going on.
      1 i 'll take it, said patty promptly and joyfully.
      1 i 'll take it on my shoulders, holus bolus, blame and shame, my boy; but stay here, i cannot let you.
      1 i 'll take it, if you like.
      1 i 'll take him with me! he muttered.
      1 i 'll take him up gently, and carry him home to mother.
      1 'i 'll take 'em.
      1 i 'll take care of you, lorelei dear; and no one shall trouble you.
      1 i 'll take care of her; and we shall be very happy together, cried fancy eagerly.
      1 i 'll take care of her.
      1 i 'll take both of them, said he.
      1 i 'll take better care of her next time.
      1 i 'll take anne with me and mrs. spencer will probably make arrangements to send her back to nova scotia at once.
      1 i 'll tackle the stable business a monday and see what 's to be done.
      1 i 'll tackle my latin as soon as it 's ready, mother.
      1 i 'll swing before i go in there, replied starkey doggedly, and again he had the support of the crew.
      1 'i 'll swing before i go in there,' replied starkey doggedly, and again he had the support of the crew.
      1 'i 'll swear it on locked fists, if you like.
      1 i 'll swallow you whole, that 's what i 'll do.
      1 i 'll supply the money. and aunt carrol to reply decidedly, i certainly will, if her father and mother consent.
      1 i 'll stir him up and take him for a run.
      1 i 'll stick to her motto.
      1 i 'll stick my horns through you, and toss you fifty feet high, and eat you up the moment you come down.
      1 i 'll step to paul.
      1 'i 'll stay with mas 'r as long as he wants me — so as i can be of any use.'
      1 i 'll stay out here in the bitter cold until you promise to put her out of your thoughts.
      1 i 'll stay, ma 'am; here 's my little anchor, so you will get more than you want of me this time.
      1 i 'll stay here to-night, but to-morrow i 'll try to find some other place.
      1 i 'll stay here and look after both.
      1 i 'll stay here a bit, he continued.
      1 i 'll stand by you whatever comes!'
      1 i 'll stand by you.
      1 'i 'll stand by the door and talk to him.'
      1 i 'll stand by and lend a hand if you want it.
      1 i 'll speak to them myself.
      1 i 'll speak to him about it.
      1 'i 'll speak for you, tom, and do my best,' said miss ophelia.
      1 i 'll soon teach you again.
      1 'i 'll soon teach you again.'
      1 i 'll soon settle old john ellis.
      1 i 'll soon put a stop to the business, said the tailor.
      1 i 'll soon make you dry enough!'
      1 i 'll soon make you dry enough!
      1 i 'll soon hush it up, said the old woman; and, trotting it on her knee, she began to sing:
      1 i 'll soon come to you, and declare i will give the princess nouronnihar to him that shoots the farthest.
      1 i 'll soon be the only fancy-free maiden of our old quartet, thought anne, drowsily.
      1 i 'll soon be grown up, and then you and these greedy youngsters shall feast on turkey every day of the year.
      1 i 'll slip off and take a journey somewhere, and when grandpa misses me he 'll come round fast enough.
      1 i 'll slip down the back stairs and over to the cove.
      1 i 'll sleep all day, and then i 'll keep awake all night and see what happens then! he exclaimed.
      1 i 'll sit on one of those old slabs and shut my eyes and imagine i 'm in the avonlea woods.
      1 i 'll sit here and listen.
      1 i 'll sit down by the window and watch for it, said mary margaret to herself.
      1 i 'll sing you a little song that has got what your uncle calls a moral to it, said lorelei, laughing mischievously.
      1 i 'll sing 'lead, kindly light.'
      1 i 'll sing for you, if you like.
      1 i 'll show you where she is.
      1 i 'll show you up-stairs, if you please.
      1 i 'll show you two genuine chinamen who have just arrived.
      1 i 'll show you something prettier still.
      1 i 'll show you, said peter rabbit, but you must be very, very still, and not make the least little bit of noise.
      1 i 'll show you, said he.
      1 i 'll show you presently; but tell me, first, if it looks quite right and natural to you.
      1 i 'll show you our 'cross-lots' road.
      1 i 'll show you my scars some day; but never mind that now.
      1 i 'll show you, if you 'll come with me.
      1 i 'll show you how to catch a fish, said reddy fox, and tried to jump over his own shadow.
      1 i 'll show you how, for i 've studied you while we were frolicking, and i 'm not at all satisfied with you.
      1 i 'll show you how.
      1 i 'll show you! he snarled.
      1 'i 'll show you,' he said, and whipping out his knife he cut the strings.
      1 i 'll show you he can get her anyway.
      1 i 'll show you acting that will make your hair stand on end, and you shall act too.
      1 i 'll show you.'
      1 i 'll show you.
      1 'i 'll show you.
      1 i 'll show these rogues that i 'm an honest woman, said my mother.
      1 'i 'll show,' said her daddy.
      1 i 'll show it to you.
      1 i 'll show him that a woman can act as well, if not better, than a man.
      1 i 'll show him!
      1 i 'll show her!
      1 i 'll show charlotte she isn 't running the ellis affairs.
      1 i 'll shoot him as soon as he comes.
      1 i 'll shave it off if it doesn 't suit you, said jack amiably.
      1 i 'll shake out another reef, matey, and daddle 'em again.
      1 i 'll shake him, and shake him and shake him until he hasn 't any breath left.
      1 i 'll sew the buttons on in a jiffy, said mary.
      1 i 'll set your tea out for you and i 'll be home in time to milk the cows.
      1 i 'll settle matters for rosy, and you 'll lend a hand.
      1 'i 'll settle it,' alice said to herself, 'when the road divides and they point different ways.'
      1 i 'll settle her, muttered the old man, bustling up to the steps, and ringing the bell, as if the house was on fire.
      1 i 'll settle bethy 's troubles, and then i 'll tell you mine.
      1 i 'll set dinah at you!'
      1 i 'll send them word that yez are all snug and safe here.
      1 i 'll send pa down in the buggy for miss lennox.
      1 i 'll send over what few things she has tomorrow.
      1 i 'll send my ted for a visit.
      1 i 'll send my good ben to help you to bed, and will be here myself when the surgeon goes his rounds.
      1 i 'll send jim for his father 's democrat.
      1 i 'll send it to bob cratchit 's, whispered scrooge, rubbing his hands, and splitting with a laugh.
      1 i 'll send it right off, and phebe ran up the bank as if she had wings to her feet.
      1 i 'll send in a little something or other, before the afternoon.
      1 'i 'll send him, but to chase him off is an ill turn.
      1 i 'll send her to the manse tomorrow and borrow the peep of the day series, that 's what i 'll do.
      1 i 'll send her away, said mrs. bowes pityingly.
      1 i 'll send fatima out to-morrow.
      1 i 'll send a telegram to uncle william george to meet you.
      1 i 'll sell her to you now, if you want her, said her flushed and disheveled owner.
      1 i 'll see you tomorrow, mahbub, if you 've anything likely for sale.'
      1 'i 'll see you safe to the end of the wood — and then i must go back, you know.
      1 i 'll see you safely off the train when we get to green village.
      1 i 'll see you again, and you are free to come and go as suits you.
      1 i 'll see what you are good for, and send you word to-night, mrs. moss.
      1 i 'll see what these little girls can do for him, thought mr. laurence, as he looked and listened.
      1 i 'll see what it is like tomorrow.
      1 i 'll see what i can do.
      1 i 'll see what can be done.
      1 i 'll see to the buckwheats last thing before i go to bed.
      1 i 'll see to that myself, said mrs. minot, in a tone that set jack 's mind at rest on that point.
      1 i 'll see to putting your horse away, mr. ralston.
      1 i 'll see to nat, and dan is in a good way now.
      1 i 'll see to jane.
      1 i 'll see to it, said phil reassuringly.
      1 i 'll see that they do no harm.
      1 'i 'll see myself further,' she answered rudely.
      1 'i 'll see myself farther,' she replied, 'one of them might fall on my head.'
      1 i 'll see mr. meredith to-morrow and tell him my opinion of the whole affair.
      1 i 'll see miss blish, and immediately put on her company face, pulled out her locket, and settled her curls.
      1 i 'll see justice done before daylight.
      1 i 'll see it set behind the hill.
      1 i 'll see — i 'll watch out for flaws.
      1 i 'll see if i can wake him up.
      1 i 'll see if i can think of any way to manage it, said marcella, striving to speak hopefully.
      1 i 'll see if i can call him over here.
      1 i 'll say them twice over in the morning, anne.
      1 i 'll say the first with all my heart, but how about the other?
      1 i 'll say that for her.
      1 i 'll say shi.
      1 i 'll say nothing, but give you something that will ensure quiet sleep hereafter.
      1 i 'll say 'nightingales' then, with laurie.
      1 i 'll say i 'm sorry now, and ask you to forgive me, sir.
      1 i 'll say 'confound it,' if you like that better, answered ben, as a sly smile twinkled in his eyes.
      1 i 'll say a thank-you to him for that when i see him, said anne, pulling easy chairs before the fire.
      1 i 'll save your life — if so be as i can — from them.
      1 i 'll save you in your teeth.
      1 i 'll run this.
      1 i 'll run over every day and keep an eye on things.
      1 i 'll run over and have a chat with mr. harrison instead.
      1 i 'll run down to old mrs. sampson 's and get a plug.
      1 i 'll run down and see rachel about it this evening, she thought.
      1 i 'll run down and get them now, as my contribution to this fine set out.
      1 i 'll run away — i don 't care where, so long as it 's away from her.
      1 i 'll run away.
      1 i 'll risk that.
      1 i 'll risk it, said marilla unfeelingly.
      1 i 'll risk it, answered dr. alec, knitting his brows, as he always did when any allusion was made to that other rose.
      1 i 'll rig the old machine up at once.
      1 i 'll return it as soon as i get my pocket-money, said rose, coming into the library in a great hurry that evening.
      1 i 'll retire to bedlam.
      1 i 'll rest till hannah comes, and then do the best i can.
      1 i 'll rescue her! he cried, leaping at his weapons.
      1 'i 'll rescue her,' he cried, leaping at his weapons.
      1 i 'll repeat the oath first.
      1 i 'll remember, uncle abimelech, i promised.
      1 i 'll remember that you are my friend and that i must live up to you, she said.
      1 i 'll remember, said jimmy skunk.
      1 i 'll remember, mother.
      1 i 'll remember better.
      1 i 'll read to you.
      1 i 'll read my book clean through before sun-up.
      1 i 'll read it over, and maybe it will do me good.
      1 i 'll read a bit to encourage you.
      1 i 'll race you towards home!'
      1 i 'll put you there if you don 't go.
      1 i 'll put up some swings for them and have some games, and i 'll provide the refreshments also.
      1 i 'll put things in order, and then mend up my rags, if i can find my thimble.
      1 i 'll put them in just after the hissy-snake.
      1 i 'll put them down, they 'll be needed and i must go prepared for nursing.
      1 i 'll put the kettle on and we 'll have a cup of tea.
      1 i 'll put that off to a more convenient season, and just now i 'll go calmly and sensibly to bed and to sleep.
      1 i 'll put some on your heels before you go to bed.
      1 i 'll put on the kettle and get you a good cup of tea first thing.
      1 i 'll put on my old cockerel hat, and step along of you to cap 'n trelawney, and report this here affair.
      1 i 'll put it up on the parlour mantelpiece.
      1 i 'll put it in our magazine.
      1 i 'll put another again to that, by thunder!
      1 i 'll pull you out, said reddy and thrust in one black paw.
      1 i 'll pull it round and keep it stiddy,' says the mother.
      1 i 'll provide for you comfortably.
      1 i 'll promise not to plague you, if you 'll promise not to tell on me.
      1 i 'll promise fast enough if you won 't tell anyone about this, answered sam, surveying himself and his surroundings with great disgust.
      1 i 'll pretend i 'm sick and aunt martha 'll have to let me stay home.
      1 i 'll practice it all the week.
      1 i 'll play with you by and by, but just now i must fly about and get things ready for a trip into town.
      1 'i 'll play presently, when i 'm a little cooler.
      1 i 'll play it is siam, and this the house of a native, and i 'm come to show the folks how to live nicely.
      1 i 'll play i didn 't hear it, said demi; and you won 't do it again, i 'm sure.
      1 i 'll play he was the brownie, and this is the good-luck penny he gave me.
      1 i 'll pick one with a pretty nose like yours, anne.
      1 i 'll pay your money back.
      1 i 'll pay you back sometime for that, because i am going to set up as a dressmaker pretty soon.
      1 i 'll pay you a dollar for the job, said aunt jo.
      1 'i 'll pay them out yet,' said she, nodding her head with an air of great determination.
      1 i 'll pay the damages, for it was my fault.
      1 i 'll pay it back some time, aunt rebecca.
      1 i 'll pay for the damage my pigs have done if you 'll let me know what it comes to.
      1 i 'll pack a valise and go on the afternoon train, retorted miss rosetta triumphantly.
      1 'i 'll open the others and let you eat your breakfast in peace, liebe mutter,' said rob, who often acted as her secretary.
      1 i 'll only think it, said davy cheerfully.
      1 'i 'll only put in one,' said tegumai.
      1 i 'll only let it run riot within reasonable limits.
      1 illo, look up, baloo of the seeonee wolf pack!
      1 i 'll obey you all my life after, but you must do this for me.
      1 illo!
      1 i 'll nurse him myself.
      1 i 'll not wait for it.
      1 i 'll not stand by and hear it hinted that lige baxter is a swindler.
      1 i 'll not, said matcham.
      1 i 'll not offer it again, he said.
      1 i 'll not make or meddle with it.
      1 i 'll not go before the evening, said josephine slowly.
      1 i 'll not get lost, and i must go, prue.
      1 i 'll not forget or desert her whatever happens.
      1 i 'll not forget lou carroll as long as i live.
      1 i 'll not fight with the powers of air — sentry, pass him through!
      1 i 'll not disgrace you or myself by any sentimental folly.
      1 i 'll not be sentimental or dissatisfied, mother.
      1 i 'll not be likely to have the chance, i said, with an amused smile.
      1 i 'll not believe it, cried joanna.
      1 'i 'll not afflict ye, lad,' said hal, while puck roared.
      1 i 'll no go; that 's all that 's to be said of it.
      1 ill-news flies fast, they say, thought dominicus pike, but this beats railroads.
      1 i 'll never wear that old muslin again; it 's full of darns, up to my knees, and all out of fashion.
      1 i 'll never want to say it again.
      1 i 'll never trust myself on a train again, and all i wish is that i was safely off this one.
      1 i 'll never touch it! said chatterer fiercely.
      1 i 'll never think hard of you again, — on my honor i won 't.
      1 i 'll never tell anyone as long as i live, said the young man solemnly.
      1 i 'll never tell!
      1 i 'll never tease you again though you moon and spoon both day and night.
      1 i 'll never, never play another joke, he said, over and over again as he ran.
      1 i 'll never, never, never marry a minister, no matter how nice he is.
      1 i 'll never, never look at myself again until my hair grows, she exclaimed passionately.
      1 i 'll never look from its window again without a sense of loss.
      1 i 'll never go to school to that man again.
      1 i 'll never go, so there is no use in any more talking.
      1 i 'll never forsake you.
      1 i 'll never forgive you if you do, for i want them all to know my friend.
      1 i 'll never forgive you for not doing the villain yourself.'
      1 i 'll never forgive rose west.
      1 i 'll never forgive myself for not thinking about it before, mourned cecily.
      1 i 'll never forgive myself for being the means of bringing him here.
      1 i 'll never forgive jane for not inviting me to her wedding.
      1 i 'll never forgive him.
      1 i 'll never forgive her, i 'll never go back to her, never, never, unless she asks me to.
      1 i 'll never forget you, darling miss avis!
      1 i 'll never forget the look of him.
      1 i 'll never forget that night.
      1 i 'll never forget how kind and good they was to me.
      1 i 'll never forget how i used to long for puffed sleeves when all the other girls had them.
      1 i 'll never doubt farmer brown 's boy again.
      1 i 'll never do such a thing as that again.
      1 i 'll never do so any more, murmured kitty, wondering why she felt bashful all of a sudden, when it was only cousin jack.
      1 'i 'll never desert mrs micawber,' interrupted teddy, with a gurgling sob.
      1 i 'll never deceive him again, never . . . unless it is quite necessary, said the princess to herself.
      1 i 'll never darken the doors of your manse or your church again.
      1 i 'll never consent to it.
      1 i 'll never cast his shortcomings up to you again.
      1 i 'll never call homoeopathy a humbug again.'
      1 i 'll never bore you with it again.
      1 i 'll never believe it of you, old fellow!
      1 i 'll never believe it!
      1 i 'll never believe anything i read in the papers again, said dan, rushing to the opposite extreme.
      1 i 'll never ask you to be friends again, anne shirley.
      1 i 'll move at once!
      1 i 'll 'mortify' you, if i catch you showing yourself to the millwards like that, my girl!
      1 i 'll mix you a good hot currant drink.
      1 i 'll miss you just dreadful, and i won 't even be able to go to the same school.
      1 i 'll miss it so, grieved anne.
      1 i 'll miss her terrible.
      1 i 'll mind that when we come to clear accounts.
      1 i 'll mend and put it back, and never let him know i 've seen his talisman.'
      1 i 'll meet you there, and bring my wife that is to be.
      1 i 'll mebbe hang on for quite a spell yet.
      1 i 'll marry, said young thomas decisively.
      1 i 'll manage it somehow, said the story girl — and we had no doubt that she would.
      1 i 'll manage it for you, i said eagerly; but, just as i spoke, the door opened and isabella and mark came in.
      1 i 'll manage him.
      1 i 'll make you the greatest jumper in the green forest.'
      1 i 'll make you sorry you ever came near my hickory tree, snapped happy jack.
      1 i 'll make you laugh over it some time.
      1 i 'll make you eat your promises!'
      1 i 'll make you!
      1 'i 'll make ye laugh,' said haley, laying about their heads with his riding whip.
      1 i 'll make the set of shirts for father, instead of letting you do it, marmee.
      1 i 'll make the rusks myself.
      1 i 'll make the pies and lady fingers tomorrow and do up my white muslin dress.
      1 i 'll make over this dress and wear it out of gratitude to the memory of dear aunt caroline.
      1 'i 'll make my first voyage with you and enjoy myself immensely in spite of seasickness and all the stormy winds that blow.
      1 i 'll make it up to you though, anne.
      1 i 'll make it all right with tom.
      1 i 'll make it all right, said the dark man.
      1 i 'll make him up a bed directly, john.
      1 i 'll make him show me that miniature someday, for i 'm interested in that girl, thought lillian with a pensive sigh.
      1 i 'll make him! and she shook her head threateningly at the picture of the mischievous-looking boy laughing at her from the wall.
      1 'i 'll make 'em with the tips of my fingers,' said the ethiopian.
      1 'i 'll make 'em proud of me yet; and no one shall ever know of this awful year.
      1 i 'll make either you say; and frank looked as if trifles of that sort were to be had for the asking.
      1 i 'll make a panful.
      1 i 'll make an impression on you!
      1 i 'll make a mess of it — i can never explain things.
      1 i 'll make a mermaid myself, since none will come to me.
      1 i 'll make a living for us somehow.
      1 i 'll make a journey and see the great world.
      1 i 'll make a journey!
      1 i 'll love you always — you and father.
      1 i 'll love to stay here — and i will thank you.
      1 'i 'll love and work and wait with and for my john.'
      1 i 'll look up the concern and try my chance.
      1 i 'll look like a fright tonight, said the poor child to me with trembling voice.
      1 i 'll look for another hollow tree, though i don 't believe i can find another as good.
      1 i 'll look down the crooked little path for five minutes and promise not to peek.
      1 i 'll look at myself every time i come to my room and see how ugly i am.
      1 i 'll look after the boy on the way — give him in charge of my servants, and so on.'
      1 i 'll look about a little.
      1 i 'll lock the library up and fortunately there are no fiddles at the pinery.
      1 i 'll listen, said jo, with a desperate sort of patience.
      1 i 'll likely sleep later than ever tomorrow morning.
      1 i 'll light yez down, but i ain 't going to leave yez a light for fear yez 'd set fire to the place.
      1 i 'll lift my eyebrows if any thing is wrong, and nod if you are all right.
      1 i 'll let you out by the back door.
      1 i 'll let you know what i have decided in the morning.
      1 i 'll let on i don 't care.
      1 i 'll let john douglas see i 'm not going to be trodden on any longer.
      1 i 'll let demi, if he wants to.
      1 i 'll lend you my dress suit — it 'll fit you — your figure is as much like mine as your face.
      1 i 'll lend you a hand.
      1 i 'll lend it to you with pleasure, so tell away, said rose, bound to get at the secret.
      1 i 'll leave you, then.
      1 i 'll leave you in peace if you 'll only let your hair grow.
      1 i 'll leave them here to be company for you.
      1 i 'll leave my house of dreams to welcome back its old inhabitants.
      1 i 'll leave my hair in the papers till tomorrow evening, and then i 'll have beautiful curls.
      1 i 'll leave it to peter if they are.
      1 i 'll leave 'em some, but some i won 't, just to vex 'em.
      1 i 'll learn plain cooking for my holiday task, and the next dinner party i have shall be a success.
      1 i 'll lead off.
      1 'i 'll lay she didn 't belieft it, then — not if she was a whitgift.
      1 i 'll lay it and your bag on the hall table.
      1 i 'll lace you up properly for once.'
      1 i 'll keep you in spite of everything.
      1 i 'll keep watch of this place and see what happens.
      1 i 'll keep watch, and as soon as i see him coming, i 'll drive out all the fish, just as i did to-day.
      1 'i 'll keep this, if nobody wants it.
      1 i 'll keep my word to my lady, and do my best to restore this book, mrs. hester, he answered, quickly recovering himself.
      1 i 'll keep my promise, miss.
      1 i 'll keep my eye on this, and if mr. chuck makes any trouble in my garden, i 'll know where to catch him.
      1 i 'll keep my eye on it, so the water shall not wash it away.'
      1 'i 'll keep it for you till you decide.
      1 i 'll keep him for a while, said miss cordelia briskly.
      1 'i 'll keep a stiff upper lip to my journey 's end,' said she to me once.
      1 i 'll keel-haul him!
      1 i 'll just warn you kindly that sary 'll probably look down on you, and you might as well be prepared for it.
      1 'i 'll just try catching one of them for practice.
      1 i 'll just tie his leg to the tent-pole in case he 'll go through the roof.
      1 i 'll just teach that fellow a lesson; that 's what i 'll do!
      1 i 'll just talk it over with rachel.
      1 i 'll just take a look at it, said the king; it only wants three-quarters of an hour to dinner-time.
      1 i 'll just take a little pull across, and get those cardinal-flowers for polly, he said; and went to the boat.
      1 i 'll just tack it on after i 've finished asking the blessings, but before i say amen.
      1 i 'll just stay here long enough to give him a chance to hide, and then i 'll fool him.
      1 i 'll just see what reddy fox knows about it.
      1 i 'll just run up to the green forest and try to find sammy jay, he said.
      1 i 'll just run over to the smiling pool and ask grandfather frog.
      1 i 'll just rest for a few minutes; it will be some little time yet before the king has got to dessert.'
      1 i 'll just put him in my pocket and take him up to the house by and by.
      1 i 'll just pray for what i please, and i 'd like to see you try and stop me.
      1 i 'll just look around a bit.
      1 i 'll just leave it for reddy fox to do.
      1 i 'll just keep out of sight until my wounds are healed, and then we 'll see who owns the old pasture! thought peter.
      1 i 'll just keep my tongue still.
      1 i 'll just keep an eye on them, muttered old man coyote.
      1 i 'll just have to see what is under that piece.
      1 i 'll just have to get after you, mr. rat or mr. mouse.
      1 i 'll just have to be satisfied with making up my mind to be a presbyterian or a methodist.
      1 i 'll just have a little talk with ol' mistah buzzard, said bobby to himself.
      1 i 'll just give him a little scare and let the scamp off with that.
      1 i 'll just follow the scent of his feet, and that will lead me to him.
      1 i 'll just follow striped chipmunk and see for myself where he lives, said peter to himself.
      1 i 'll just fly away and forget it.
      1 i 'll just fill my stomach before i go into the old pasture, for there may not be any clover there, said peter.
      1 i 'll just eat one tonight, marilla.
      1 i 'll just cure her vanity by making her love someone better than herself.
      1 i 'll just call and say how d 'you do? and ask them the way out of the wood.
      1 i 'll just be on the outside.
      1 i 'll just behave to her tomorrow as if nothing had happened.
      1 i 'll just agree to everything you and the other two trustees want.
      1 i 'll just ache and bear it.
      1 i 'll join your circle, said the old lady promptly.
      1 i 'll jest have time to walk home before sundown.
      1 i 'll interview old dutcher tomorrow.
      1 i 'll imagine that i like them, said anne soberly.
      1 i 'll illustrate.
      1 i 'll — i 'll think of it, she said.
      1 i 'll — i 'll fill it directly.
      1 i 'll — i 'll come here and keep house for you if you like.
      1 i 'll hunt up some more books, and demi shall keep them in order.
      1 i 'll hunt that fox until i get him, he said.
      1 i 'll hunt it up to-night.
      1 'i 'll humph him if you will kindly wait a minute.'
      1 i 'll hie me forth the world to see!
      1 i 'll hide me behind this spruce copse and wait.
      1 i 'll hide in the alcove, and can appear or run away as i like when we know why he comes.
      1 i 'll help you to your bed for once.
      1 i 'll help you, said ol' mistah buzzard, once more sailing up in the blue, blue sky.
      1 i 'll help you, said jimmy skunk.
      1 i 'll help you, said ethel.
      1 'i 'll help you right enough, my dear prince,' said the little toad; 'just you go home, and i 'll soon follow you.'
      1 i 'll help you in the morning.
      1 'i 'll help you, if i get through my own work in time,' shouted mr. woodchuck over his shoulder.
      1 i 'll help you dress.
      1 i 'll help you along until you can do them by yourself.
      1 i 'll help you.
      1 'i 'll help you.
      1 i 'll hearten you up in a jiffy.
      1 i 'll hear all you have to say.
      1 i 'll head them off!' cried teddy, looking back from the steps, as he was departing to school.
      1 i 'll have you ready in a twinkling.
      1 'i 'll have you, doctor, and be glad of such a good sample of what we can do in the east.
      1 i 'll have to tell her.
      1 i 'll have to see bronson.
      1 i 'll have to see a doctor about them.
      1 i 'll have to see a doctor about her if she doesn 't get better soon.
      1 i 'll have to put up with that dog of yours.
      1 i 'll have to pay for my lessons at the art school, you know.
      1 i 'll have to marry sometime, i suppose, but i shall put off the evil day as long as i can.
      1 i 'll have to look into this.
      1 i 'll have to lock you out.
      1 i 'll have to let these fellers go, for i can 't keep 'em in the house, said dan, with evident regret.
      1 i 'll have to leave him behind, and oh, i want you all to promise to be kind to him for my sake.
      1 i 'll have to go without any, then, said peter.
      1 i 'll have to go up to get the sorrel mare shod.
      1 i 'll have to go to town to-morrow morning, for there 's no time to lose if the party is friday night.
      1 i 'll have to go to markdale school.
      1 i 'll have to go for help, she said, returning to the prisoner.
      1 i 'll have to go around by the road, then, said anne, taking up her hat reluctantly.
      1 i 'll have to do it, she said at last.
      1 i 'll have to do it, he said to himself in agony.
      1 i 'll have to cut the other to make them fair — and they 'll look so awful stubby.
      1 i 'll have to come back on the three o 'clock train and hurry out to catch my politician before he leaves at five.
      1 i 'll have to ask john henry carter to come over and do it for me.
      1 i 'll have the two white roosters.
      1 i 'll have them sent out, and we will plunge into natural history with a will, said mrs. jo, ready for any thing.
      1 i 'll have the law on you for this, he gasped.
      1 i 'll have tea ready in no time.
      1 i 'll have something to say to it, arnold sherman or no arnold sherman.
      1 i 'll have something to do with him.
      1 i 'll have plum pudding and mince pie.
      1 i 'll have no sweeps here.
      1 i 'll have no reward for work like this.
      1 i 'll have none of it, he answered, almost fiercely.
      1 i 'll have no more torment for any of us.
      1 i 'll have my nap out, come who may.
      1 i 'll have my dues, and not a farthing over.
      1 i 'll have it all ready in no time.
      1 i 'll have it all ready for you with home-grown cream.
      1 i 'll have him keepit, though, returned my uncle.
      1 i 'll have blanc mange and strawberries for dessert, and coffee too, if you want to be elegant.
      1 i 'll have a trap, and kill him dead, cried rob, disgusted with frisky 's grasping nature.
      1 i 'll have at least a chance to dodge whitey.
      1 i 'll have an auction, and sell off all my goods dirt cheap, said jack, showing his repentance in the most characteristic way.
      1 i 'll have a look in that.
      1 i 'll have a look, anyway.
      1 i 'll have a grand feast, for i haven 't tasted a lime this week.
      1 i 'll have a good hour to do it in, and still make my escape in good time.
      1 i 'll have a farm of my own and cows and everything.
      1 i 'll have a brand new stock of ambition laid in by that time after three glorious, golden months of vacation.
      1 i 'll go with you to the end of the wood — what 's the dish for?'
      1 i 'll go with you, said worth quietly.
      1 i 'll go with you, said peter, and off they started together.
      1 i 'll go with you, said frank; it won 't take but a minute, and i 'd like to discover what it is.
      1 i 'll go with you, danny.
      1 i 'll go with you.
      1 i 'll go up there at the very first peep of day to-morrow.
      1 i 'll go up the hill by the old field-path, and no one will see me.
      1 i 'll go, uncle, right away!
      1 i 'll go to work on that cake at once, vowed susan, with a glance at the clock.
      1 i 'll go to washington and see brooke.
      1 i 'll go, too, then, said mr. murray.
      1 i 'll go to!' cried blockhead-hans; and the brothers laughed at him and rode off.
      1 i 'll go to bed now, hester; but while you get my things ready i 'll take a turn in the corridor.
      1 i 'll go this way and you go that, and we shall see who will be there soonest.
      1 i 'll go this minute and get every one.
      1 i 'll go straight to town on my wheel for the licence and ring and i 'll be back in an hour.
      1 i 'll go straight to the devil then, he said sullenly.
      1 i 'll go straight home and meet the worst.
      1 i 'll go straight back home and get some wheat and corn and put it here on the edge of the smiling pool.
      1 i 'll gossip and giggle, and have horrors and raptures over any trifle you like.
      1 'i 'll go,' said he.
      1 i 'll go, said cecily.
      1 i 'll go right over to spencervale after it tomorrow, said anne resolutely, and you must come with me.
      1 'i 'll go right back there if you say so.
      1 i 'll go over there to see what it is.
      1 i 'll go over early in the morning, said anne eagerly.
      1 i 'll go over and ask jerry muskrat.
      1 i 'll go out west and begin over again.
      1 i 'll go out on the prairies and take up a claim, said osborne sturdily.
      1 i 'll go out of your life.
      1 i 'll go onto the porch and meet them.
      1 i 'll go, of course, since you wish it, stephen, she said.
      1 i 'll go, of course, right after dinner.
      1 i 'll go myself to cousin corona, and ask her to come to my wedding.
      1 i 'll go myself, answered amy, whose temper was beginning to fail.
      1 i 'll go myself and i 'll go at once.
      1 i 'll go myself.
      1 'i 'll go; mary lets 'em in'; and ted smoothed his hair as he made for the hall.
      1 i 'll go in here, my dear.
      1 i 'll go in and get ready and you go straight to the hall stove and warm yourself.
      1 i 'll go in and ask.
      1 i 'll go, i guess, he said, with a long sigh.
      1 i 'll go, if i can walk with priscilla and charlie.
      1 i 'll go home and get my dinner and go straight over with them.
      1 i 'll go home and air the parlour, she said.
      1 i 'll go for mr. barry.
      1 i 'll go find blacky and tell him all about what we want to do for mrs. quack.
      1 i 'll go down this very evening and see her.
      1 i 'll go down on my knees and beg her pardon for treating her as if she was a child.
      1 i 'll go down and tell them i made a mistake if you like.
      1 i 'll go down and make peter a call, and i won 't bother to knock, he chuckled, and poked his head inside the doorway.
      1 i 'll go by your advice.
      1 i 'll go barefoot first.
      1 i 'll go barefooted first, cold as it is.
      1 i 'll go back to upton with you.
      1 i 'll go, aunt susanna, i said.
      1 i 'll go ask her.
      1 i 'll go as i am.
      1 i 'll go anywhere to please you.
      1 i 'll go, and thank the lord hearty for giving me back my boy better 'n i left him!
      1 i 'll go and tell professor baumgarten all about it and ask his advice.
      1 i 'll go and tell him.
      1 i 'll go and take it off ...
      1 i 'll go and see what the matter is.
      1 'i 'll go and see the queen about it; she 's good at devising plans.'
      1 i 'll go and see him; i 've a weakness for soldiers, sick or well.
      1 i 'll go and see.'
      1 i 'll go and hunt up phebe, she is always nice and busy, and likes to have me help her.
      1 i 'll go and hear the fun, and have a good laugh over it.
      1 i 'll go and have another look, said marilla, determining to be just.
      1 i 'll go and find it.
      1 i 'll go and explain to him if you like.
      1 i 'll go and consult with her about the shortbread.
      1 i 'll go! and charlie was off like a shot, glad of an excuse to get out of sight for a few minutes.
      1 i 'll go and ask him.
      1 i 'll go and ask for the key, said i, and stepped on deck.
      1 i 'll go a little way with you just to get you started right.
      1 i 'll go after her, he said gently.
      1 i 'll go.
      1 i 'll gladly bear you home again, if you will come.
      1 i 'll give you whatever you like for it.'
      1 i 'll give you twenty for her as i offered before, and jim here can drive her right over to carmody.
      1 i 'll give you the ten cents another time.
      1 i 'll give you that too, if you 'd like it.
      1 'i 'll give you some on your back, if you like,' answered tree comber rudely.
      1 i 'll give you some cotton wool, and clean paper and pins, and you can get ready for the week 's work.
      1 i 'll give you mr. scrooge, the founder of the feast!
      1 i 'll give you good wages, too.
      1 i 'll give you four dollars for this trinket.
      1 i 'll give you fifteen minutes to get used to the idea and then i 'll call jim down.
      1 i 'll give you fifteen dollars a month and found.
      1 i 'll give you a written permission, so that if any of my men see you they won 't interfere with you.
      1 i 'll give you a stool and you can stand on it.
      1 i 'll give you another chance.
      1 i 'll give you all the money i can spare.
      1 i 'll give you all my treasure.
      1 i 'll give you a line to towne.
      1 'i 'll give you a hundred dollars for the bridle,' said the old man, taking out his purse.
      1 i 'll give you a golden guinea for a noggin, jim.
      1 i 'll give you a couple of jars to take home with you.
      1 i 'll give ye sixteen dollars if you clean out the whole field, he said at length.
      1 i 'll give up the fight and get what pleasure i can anywhere, anyhow.
      1 i 'll give up my place here at once, and attend to the flowers, if you like.
      1 'i 'll give up hoping, then, right away, and see if my wishes will come.
      1 i 'll give them a dose of iron mixture to-morrow,' said mamma.
      1 i 'll give that picture father sent me last week.
      1 i 'll give one of those little jars of cherry preserve i made, said cecily.
      1 i 'll give johnny chuck the surprise of his life! muttered reddy fox under his breath.
      1 i 'll give it up, said ray.
      1 i 'll give it to him, said mary.
      1 i 'll give it to him, make your mind easy about that, said charlie, with an ominous doubling up of his fist.
      1 i 'll give it to her!
      1 i 'll give his son a chance, anyhow.
      1 i 'll give him one of papa 's books, said frank.
      1 i 'll give him a scare.
      1 i 'll give him a hearty scolding and bring him over to beg pardon, cried jo, burning to execute immediate justice.
      1 i 'll give her up; but you 'll be kind to her, because i was fond of her once.
      1 i 'll give her that sponge cake i made this morning, said felicity.
      1 i 'll give her that.
      1 i 'll give her a roll of peppermint candy, said felix.
      1 i 'll give her a real coming-out party when she 's eighteen and the very prettiest dress that 's to be had.
      1 i 'll give each of 'em a quarter and the boy can have the knife.
      1 i 'll give an extra ten dollars every time you get your father to preach on hell.
      1 i 'll g-give him cream every m-morning and n-night, sobbed felicity, but i 'll never be able to look at him without crying.
      1 i 'll get you one glass, and no more.
      1 i 'll get you a piece of bread and butter in a minute, said anne absently.
      1 i 'll get up at sunrise and go over, marilla.
      1 i 'll get up at four in the morning and have an hour 's practising before the time for the cows.
      1 i 'll get the tea.
      1 i 'll get that fox yet for stealing my pet chicken!
      1 i 'll get some sand and scrub up the spots before i go to school.
      1 i 'll get some after breakfast.
      1 i 'll get ray to write to her tomorrow.
      1 i 'll get out now.
      1 i 'll get on without them well enough.
      1 'i 'll get one,' the knight said thoughtfully to himself.
      1 i 'll get my sewing and we 'll have a little thimble party of two.
      1 i 'll get myself up regardless of expense tomorrow and be a satisfaction to my friends.
      1 i 'll get it right off — i 'll go and put the tea down this very minute.
      1 i 'll get it out and put it on the table along with the children 's presents.
      1 i 'll get it, and jack and i will plan some way to pay him off, cross thing!
      1 'i 'll get it!' and down went josie, to come up with a handful of pebbles, but no bracelet.
      1 i 'll get him polished up after a while.
      1 i 'll get him, and tell it you are here.
      1 i 'll get him!
      1 i 'll get father to let me to go to the public school after vacation, she murmured.
      1 i 'll get down the saddle to-day, so we can begin right off.
      1 i 'll get charles pippey to come and shoot don tomorrow.
      1 i 'll get away from here before he returns, thought whitefoot.
      1 i 'll get aunt olivia to ask her to let you have your supper with us, said cecily.
      1 i 'll get along all right.
      1 i 'll get a little bottle of cologne.
      1 'i 'll get a bit of honeycomb,' says he.
      1 i 'll furnish all the bread and rolls you need, she said, and they will be good, too.
      1 i 'll forgive him without asking, said tommy, feeling that it was harder somehow to see brave dan disgraced than timid nat.
      1 i 'll forgive him, of course, but i 'll punish him by not letting him know that i will for a little while.
      1 i 'll fool him.
      1 i 'll follow him gladly round and round the world.
      1 i 'll follow.
      1 i 'll fold them nicely tonight.
      1 i 'll fly to town, if i don 't see him in the bay, and try to learn what has become of dan.
      1 i 'll fix your hair up when i get back.
      1 i 'll fix you a dose of quinine.
      1 i 'll fix up a bed for you on the sofa, though.
      1 i 'll fix the clothes-line when i get home, and show ma how nice it is.
      1 i 'll fix him — ungrateful little scamp!
      1 i 'll fire a gun half an hour before sundown.
      1 i 'll finish with your elderberries before i leave them, promised ellis.
      1 i 'll finish with 'em at the island, as soon 's the blunt 's on board, and a pity it is.
      1 i 'll find that dog, if he is out of the ground.
      1 i 'll find out the whole story and come in and tell you on the way back.
      1 i 'll find out his address if i have to advertise in the papers for him, retorted ma.
      1 i 'll find it, and that 'll be a first-rate place, said ben, much gratified.
      1 i 'll find a house to ye, david, he said, stoutly.
      1 i 'll fill up on berries and then i 'll go home.
      1 i 'll fill a basket for you.
      1 i 'll fight them if they do, yes, sir, i will.
      1 i 'll fetch you some next time i go over to ballad 's.
      1 'i 'll fetch the executioner myself,' said the king eagerly, and he hurried off.
      1 i 'll fetch 'em back in a jiffy.
      1 i 'll feel scared to death the whole time.
      1 i 'll explain what i mean as we drive along.
      1 i 'll explain all about it to you on christmas day.
      1 i 'll expect you to keep them neat and clean and not to tear them.
      1 i 'll expect you to earn your keep, and no mistake about that.
      1 i 'll excommunicate doughty if he comes back alive!
      1 i 'll engage it will be fit to set before two and twenty kings.
      1 i 'll encourage them here with sundry tugs and inspiriting words.
      1 i 'll eat you all up to the last hair on your tail! growled buster, scrambling a little nearer.
      1 i 'll eat up the cake.
      1 i 'll eat the white cheek and you can eat the red.'
      1 i 'll eat them if i please, felicity king, he said in a fury: i don 't believe they 're poison.
      1 i 'll eat one right there.
      1 'i 'll eat one of these chickens.'
      1 i 'll eat my breakfast, and then i 'll go to work.
      1 i 'll eat as little as i can.
      1 'i 'll drop them in there, and no one will be any the wiser.'
      1 i 'll drive you to the station, get you your ticket, and put you on the train.
      1 i 'll drive you over when you want to go.
      1 'i 'll drink it all up at a gulp, see if i don 't.'
      1 i 'll drink his health for your sake and the day 's, said mrs. cratchit, not for his.
      1 'i 'll draw 'em all in a string like fish.'
      1 i 'll drag you there by main force if it comes to that.
      1 i 'll do the best i can for them.
      1 i 'll do the best i can alone till then.
      1 i 'll do that for you.
      1 i 'll do my part, and have nothing to reproach myself with, and stooping down, she softly kissed her husband on the forehead.
      1 i 'll do my lessons every day, and not spend so much time with my music and dolls.
      1 i 'll do my best to befriend him, with your permission, said edith consolingly.
      1 i 'll do my best, he said, quite meekly.
      1 i 'll do my best, for your sake, promised beth, wondering why jo looked at her so queerly.
      1 i 'll do my best; but i don 't see what is to become of us if we don 't go to school.
      1 'i 'll do my best.
      1 i 'll do mine so and ask about my purple one.
      1 i 'll do it with pleasure, mr. bhaer.
      1 i 'll do it when i come home from my ride.'
      1 i 'll do it the very first thing in the morning, he muttered, as he prepared to go to sleep.
      1 i 'll do it then, she said aloud, and meanwhile, you go home and make what preparations you can.
      1 i 'll do it, then, she muttered, a little sulkily.
      1 'i 'll do it,' she said.
      1 'i 'll do it!' said mrs jo decidedly.
      1 i 'll do it! said he in a very decided tone of voice.
      1 i 'll do it, said he.
      1 i 'll do it — just for fun and a little pity.
      1 i 'll do it if you can spare some of these, we have so many.
      1 i 'll do it! if father will let me,' she said to herself, smiling and nodding at the fire.
      1 i 'll do it by proxy, when your grandpa comes.
      1 i 'll do it as sure as my name is jim nelson.
      1 i 'll do it all myself, and only want a few things, for i don 't expect it to look as nice as hers.
      1 i 'll do it.
      1 'i 'll do it!
      1 i 'll do her no harm: please, let me stay.
      1 i 'll do as much for you when you sprain your foot.
      1 i 'll do anything, say anything — but it must be for my future wife.
      1 i 'll do anything if you 'll let me stop a bit, for it 's as dull as the desert of sahara down there.
      1 i 'll do anything i can, said jed, with hearty sympathy.
      1 i 'll do anything — go anywhere — be anything you want — only don 't be going back on me like this.
      1 i 'll do anything for you, jo, if you 'll only dress yourself nicely, and come and help me do the civil.
      1 i 'll do anything for you if you will.
      1 i 'll do all the talking . . .
      1 i 'll do all the chores.
      1 i 'll do a little shooting myself!
      1 i 'll div him my pottet-knife, said danny, taking the somewhat battered and loose-jointed affair from his pocket, and gazing at it affectionately.
      1 'i 'll dig a bit and see.'
      1 'i 'll die or recover them again.'
      1 i 'll die on land after all, i s 'pose.
      1 i 'll die if i do.
      1 i 'll deal with norman.
      1 i 'll dash up in grand style, and show him that i am not a coward, after all.
      1 i 'll damage you, said john, if you inquire.
      1 i 'll cut away and tell one of them to hurry up.
      1 i 'll cure you of imagining ghosts into places.
      1 i 'll cry for you; it won 't hurt me.
      1 i 'll comfort meg while you go and get laurie.
      1 i 'll comfort it without delay.
      1 i 'll come up tomorrow afternoon, and you and i will take a prowl about eden and see what must be done.
      1 i 'll come to say goodbye before i go, of course, he answered shortly.
      1 i 'll come tomorrow afternoon — it is saturday, so i 'll have the whole blessed day off — and see the matron about it.
      1 i 'll come, teddy, rain or shine, and march before you, playing 'hail the conquering hero comes' on a jew 's-harp.
      1 'i 'll come some day with papa, and see if they are better than the horses of st mark and those on capitol hill.
      1 i 'll come see you often.
      1 i 'll come in fifteen minutes, uncle.
      1 i 'll come in and help you.
      1 i 'll come in.
      1 i 'll come, he said huskily.
      1 i 'll come from the ends of the earth if necessary, promised anne solemnly.
      1 i 'll come down when she comes home.
      1 i 'll come down and you come up.
      1 i 'll come down and help you, only ketch me if i tumble.'
      1 i 'll come back twice and then farewell.'
      1 i 'll come back once and then farewell.'
      1 i 'll come back in a few minutes for the candle.
      1 i 'll come back and haunt you, if you don 't lend me a tent.
      1 i 'll come as often as i can, of course; but it won 't be the same as being around with you all the time.
      1 i 'll come and sit up with jacky tonight if you care to have me.
      1 i 'll come and see it when you are ready.'
      1 i 'll come and feed you, and you kin paddle, and rest, and try your wings, safe and free, honey.
      1 i 'll climb for some apples.
      1 i 'll clear up first and do that by and by.
      1 i 'll clear up after i 've done my chores.
      1 i 'll clear out tomorrow, he mused as he walked back.
      1 i 'll cheat you now, and not leave one, said rob.
      1 i 'll chance it with the sperrits, jim.
      1 i 'll chance it, alan, said i.
      1 i 'll chain him up in the barn when i go home.
      1 i 'll chain him up all the time.
      1 'i 'll catch them, one and all, and keep them here; that is better than pulling the place down, as i planned at first.
      1 i 'll catch him this time!
      1 i 'll catch him — i 'll trip him up — i 'll keep tabs on his arguments.
      1 i 'll cash it if you like, and send you the vouchers in proper order.'
      1 i 'll carry ye.
      1 i 'll carry the basket, said lucy rose.
      1 i 'll carry it up, and teach him his duty.
      1 i 'll camp on your very threshold and you won 't be able to go out of your door without falling over my spook.
      1 i 'll call you red rose.
      1 i 'll call thomas, she said coldly, as she walked out through the hall.
      1 i 'll call phil and —
      1 i 'll call her in.
      1 i 'll call hannah, she knows all about sickness.
      1 i 'll call again.
      1 i 'll call.
      1 i 'll buy the tickets, explained johnny.
      1 i 'll buy him a new one.
      1 i 'll build a little house for you somewhere, and you 'll be a great deal better off there than you would be here.
      1 i 'll bring you port, mr. hands.
      1 i 'll bring you back to kensington in time to catch that train, said jordan eagerly.
      1 i 'll bring you all the geranium slips at the lake, if you like.
      1 i 'll bring you a book all about it when i come back.
      1 i 'll bring them in.
      1 i 'll bring it, and she was off before he could stop her.
      1 'i 'll bring it,' and she was off before he could stop her.
      1 i 'll bring her dinner to her, may i? he asked, pitying his fellow-captive.
      1 i 'll break every bone in your body!'
      1 i 'll break every bone in your body!
      1 i 'll be with you.
      1 i 'll be willing to live on bread and water — with just a leetle jam — if you 'll let me come.
      1 i 'll be — whew — if i do! whistled ben, stopping an oath just in time.
      1 i 'll be very pleased to take you.
      1 i 'll be very good and proper now.
      1 'i 'll be very careful,' promised the fisher, and threw the fish back into the water.
      1 i 'll be up about eight then.
      1 i 'll bet you a dollar he won 't know his own dog.
      1 ill bet they were skared.
      1 i 'll bet the court tailor himself cannot do better.
      1 i 'll bet she 's going to be married, i exclaimed, remembering the ring.
      1 i 'll bet she boxed his ears when they got out.
      1 i 'll bet it was peter.
      1 i 'll bet it was dan.
      1 i 'll be thinking of him all the time at the picnic — i know i will.
      1 i 'll bet he was richer than your grandfather.
      1 i 'll be there, he snarled angrily, as he slunk away.
      1 i 'll be there before the snow comes and i mean to stay all night.
      1 i 'll bet he ran away; and if it was sanch, he 'll come home.
      1 i 'll bet he 'll go in first — or tramp on her dress — or fall over his feet.
      1 i 'll be thankful to get in anywhere.
      1 i 'll be sure to blush in places.
      1 i 'll be sure and wear the nice flannels you sent, marmee, and read carefully the books father has marked.
      1 i 'll be so mortified if i have to wear it.
      1 i 'll be so lonesome when you go, moaned diana for the hundredth time.
      1 i 'll be seventeen next march . . . but it seems that i haven 't.
      1 i 'll be real glad when school opens, for then i 'll have something to do again.
      1 i 'll be real glad to go home, rosetta, and that 's the truth.
      1 i 'll be real easy in my mind, then, she added with a returning smile.
      1 i 'll be real careful, and just as soon as i earn enough, i 'll buy you a new one and take the old one.
      1 i 'll be ready in a minute.'
      1 i 'll be ready; don 't worry about me.'
      1 i 'll be ready as soon as you are, giglamps.
      1 i 'll be quiet and go to sleep, indeed i will.
      1 i 'll bequeath you my boarding house.
      1 i 'll be pleased to help you all i can, she said graciously.
      1 i 'll be nice and good.
      1 i 'll be mum as an oyster if you don 't want it known.'
      1 i 'll be much obliged to you if you will, said uncle roger.
      1 i 'll be more than thankful when the crop is in and mr. barry takes over the farm.
      1 i 'll be more than thankful if the man can give me the right kind of glasses to suit my eyes.
      1 i 'll be moderate, but do let me amuse myself.
      1 i 'll believe it, with all my heart, but, teddy, we never can be boy and girl again.
      1 i 'll believe it when i see it for myself! snapped blacky the crow.
      1 i 'll be judge, i 'll be jury, said cunning old fury: i 'll try the whole cause, and condemn you to death. '
      1 i 'll be jo 's little candlestick.
      1 i 'll be into you, pretty quick, said ricardo.
      1 i 'll be heartily glad when all this fuss is over and you 'll be able to settle down.
      1 i 'll be haunting the post office wednesday, vowed diana.
      1 i 'll be happy to, said peter promptly.
      1 i 'll be hanged if i 'll be hazed by you, john silver.
      1 i 'll be hanged if i do! answered prince, who disliked miss blish because she tried to be coquettish with him.
      1 i 'll be hanged if i do! and laurie bounced up off the grass, burning with indignation at the very idea.
      1 i 'll be good, you bet.
      1 i 'll be good to you; cry if you want to, i don 't mind.
      1 i 'll be good, only do let me have my sailor-hat to wear, and my new suit.
      1 i 'll be good!'
      1 i 'll be glad when the auction is over, said marilla.
      1 i 'll be fit to join up in a couple of months more, rilla-my-rilla.
      1 i 'll be fifteen in another month, and then nobody can say i 'm a child any longer.
      1 i 'll be ever so good, pleaded amy, looking as pathetic as she could.
      1 i 'll be ever so glad to have you for a friend and next time i won 't run away.
      1 i 'll be eleven.
      1 i 'll be down to talk it over with him shortly.
      1 i 'll be discreet, dear, but you owe it to yourself, as well as bob, to have the truth known.
      1 i 'll be delighted to go, said danny meadow mouse, reaching for his hat.
      1 i 'll be color-bearer, and you may drill us as much as you like.
      1 i 'll be careful, he promised laughingly, and he meant to be careful.
      1 i 'll be back tomorrow.
      1 i 'll be back this evening.
      1 i 'll be back next summer — every summer.
      1 i 'll be back in two months and then we 'll have a lovely time.
      1 i 'll be back, daddy.
      1 i 'll be back as soon as possible, he called to prue.
      1 i 'll be back as quickly as possible, he said hurriedly.
      1 i 'll be back as quickly as i can, and mother and uncle martin will soon be here.
      1 i 'll be awful careful of it.
      1 i 'll be away tuesday and wednesday evenings, she had whispered triumphantly.
      1 i 'll beat you to the smiling pool! shouted peter.
      1 i 'll be as silent as the grave.
      1 i 'll be as secret as the dead, assured anne.
      1 i 'll be as quick as i can.
      1 i 'll be as prim as i can and not get into any scrapes, if i can help it.
      1 i 'll be as good to him as if he was my own, miss.
      1 i 'll be as careful as careful.
      1 i 'll bear them; but you are quite wrong, my dear, in your surmises, as you will soon see.
      1 i 'll bear it well, and be good right away.
      1 i 'll be an auditor; an actor, too, perhaps, if i see cause.'
      1 i 'll be a milliner, and you shall have as many caps as you like.
      1 i 'll be a member, and we 'll do great things yet.
      1 i 'll be along by the time you 've got out the cake-box.
      1 i 'll be all right when i get my breath.
      1 i 'll be all right.
      1 i 'll be all ready to answer.
      1 i 'll be all prunes and prisms.
      1 i 'll be agreeable.
      1 i 'll be afraid to hear from him, sighed anne, beginning to clear away the dishes.
      1 i 'll be a double distilled saint.
      1 i 'll be able to do that 'cause i 'm a man.
      1 i 'll bake you a basket.
      1 i 'll attend to the rest, and in the meantime we had better be off.'
      1 i 'll ask your aunt judith.
      1 i 'll ask you later on to give us a help.
      1 i 'll ask the girls on my way home, and all meet at two o 'clock for a good row while it 's warm.
      1 i 'll ask the conductor to tell us when we get to marsden.
      1 i 'll ask mrs. danby.
      1 i 'll ask mamma to get me a canary, and will let this birdie stay with his brothers.
      1 'i 'll ask mamma,' said rose; and away she went into the dining-room close by.
      1 i 'll ask laurie.
      1 i 'll ask him monday — and i won 't go to church tomorrow.
      1 i 'll ask him; he is always good to me.
      1 i 'll ask him a few questions.
      1 i 'll amuse your aunt josephine with the 'strange eventful history' of this afternoon when i go to town tomorrow.
      1 i 'll always set a place for you at the tea-table after this, jims.
      1 i 'll always remember now.
      1 i 'll always be a little girl!
      1 i 'll always back you up and defend you — you can be dead sure of that.
      1 i 'll allow him three days' grace, though i don 't believe it at all.
      1 i 'll agree if it is as foolish as cigars.
      1 i 'll aff and see the session clerk.
      1 i 'll admit, since i come to think of it, that alice has probably grown bigger.
      1 i 'll admit, ma 'am, since the receipted note has turned up, that your story about the blotted one must be true, he said surlily.
      1 i 'll abide by their opinion.
      1 i 'll....
      1 i live with 'em.
      1 i live over there with stephen kane.
      1 i live over there.
      1 i live out at pine pastures.
      1 i live on that point yander.
      1 i live in the next district.
      1 i live in mortal dread for fear it will be closed anyhow.
      1 'i live in a hut on the edge of the forest,' she answered, blushing, for she had never spoken to a prince before.
      1 i live high up in a city house all alone.
      1 i live, having killed many.
      1 i lived with her till i was seven; then father took me, and i was trained for rider.
      1 i lived up river with mrs. hammond over two years, and then mr. hammond died and mrs. hammond broke up housekeeping.
      1 i lived there for some time; and was very shabby and dirty.
      1 i lived it over in happy dreams for years.
      1 i lived in scottsford, new brunswick, before i came here, anne.
      1 i live close by; and, when we 've had a bite, we 'll go find your ma.
      1 'i live at the red farm-house over the hill, only i don 't know which road to take.'
      1 'i little thought it would come to this, that i should die of hunger.'
      1 i little know how you got into this fix, but i mean to find out, said marilla.
      1 i, little foot, go away making noises and tramplings so that big foot may hear me.
      1 i lit on my head, but i guess i 've broken my leg.
      1 i listened to thy talk of the world and its madness, and one fault led to the next.'
      1 i listened to her with amazement.
      1 i listened to hear whether my wife were moving about the house.
      1 i listened, to catch her gentle breathing, and strove, by the intensity of my gaze, to picture forth a shape where none was visible.
      1 i listened to catch her gentle breathing, and strove by the intensity of my gaze to picture forth a shape where none was visible.
      1 i listened and took his advice.
      1 i lingered on the harbor shore below the house until dark.
      1 i lingered long and watched it, for i knew that you, too, were watching it from your window that looks on the sea.
      1 i lingered behind to pick up her sewing, and when i got to her room she had her hat and cape on.
      1 i like you — you 're fine — you 're great.
      1 i like you very much now; and i like coming here, too.
      1 i like you very much, kilmeny, answered eric, laughing a little; but there was in his voice a tender note of which he was unconscious.
      1 i like you, teacher.
      1 i like you, she said frankly.
      1 'i like you!' said the princess.
      1 i like your plan very much, only don 't be too generous, teddy, said mrs. bhaer, when they were left alone.
      1 i like your nice manners and refined ways of speaking, when you don 't try to be elegant.
      1 i like your minister very much, she said.
      1 i like your grateful spirit, my dear.
      1 i like you, mr. douglas, and i happen to be fond of lynde, too — though you mayn 't believe it.
      1 i like you just as well, only in a different way.
      1 i like you just as well, no matter what you wear, said jims, but that dress is awfully pretty.
      1 i like you fine; we 'll agree fine yet; and for the honour of the house i couldnae let you leave the way ye came.
      1 i like you better than felicity, even if you can 't cook.
      1 i like you — because some day you will be a great singer and because today you are a loving, unselfish baby.
      1 i like you because i don 't have to talk to you all the time.
      1 i like you; and i 'll mind better next time, 'cause you are always right.
      1 i like writing such things, but of course nothing of the sort would ever do for publication, for editors insist on plots, so priscilla says.
      1 i like wind, he said.
      1 i like uncle blair so much better than i expected to, felicity confided to me.
      1 i like traveling.
      1 i like tramps ever since ben came, explained bab, with her usual candor.
      1 i like to watch him.
      1 i like to walk around in it when the grass grows long.
      1 i like to think he was a little child once, for then i don 't seem so far away, and that helps me.
      1 i like to think about them afterward, if they are real and not too preachy, said jo, after a minute 's silence.
      1 i like to talk to you and tell you things.
      1 i like to show my boots, for my feet are pretty, though my nose isn 't.
      1 i like to see young folks happy.
      1 i like to see folks cry that way, he remarked.
      1 i like to see cromwell, and he likes to see me because i 'm almost the only one of his old set that is left.
      1 i like to ponder on all kinds of problems, though i can 't solve 'em, said captain jim.
      1 i like to please laurie, and i 'm not afraid of mr. brooke, he is so kind.
      1 i like to make things pretty at home, and know that they all depend on me, and love me very much.
      1 i like to make folks cry that way, he remarked.
      1 i like to make a good bargain when i begin, said ben, with a shrewd air.
      1 i like to look at it, it looks so much like aunt jane.
      1 i like to leave port in fair weather and have a jolly send-off all round.
      1 i like to learn all i can, and how can i learn without being curious?
      1 i like to know all about the — the boys, said jo eagerly.
      1 i like to hear you talk, said felix in his grave, stodgy way.
      1 i like to hear about fighting, but i like to have all the people come out alive.
      1 i like to have you tell me my faults and be sisterly, so don 't mind if i am grumpy sometimes.
      1 i like to have my opinions bolstered up.
      1 i like to go there, it 's warm and safe.'
      1 i like to fly about and cut capers.
      1 i like to fancy souls as being made of light.
      1 i like to fancy it is the soul of grandmother selwyn passing on a little visit to the old spot she loved so well.
      1 i like to eat ducks with stuffing in them and lots of apple-sauce.
      1 i like to be tidy, and so, when i wear fussed-up things, i 'm thinking of my clothes all the time, and that 's tiresome.
      1 'i like to be neat; don 't think it civil to cut about in old shoes and grey flannel shirts before ladies.
      1 i like to be alone now and then, just to think over things and taste them.
      1 i like those people.
      1 i like this very much; and now it is not hard.'
      1 i like this, she announced at length.
      1 'i like this not, said witta, of a sudden.
      1 i like things of one kind together.
      1 i like the work, and will gladly do it if you like.
      1 i like the way you talk, he said.
      1 i like the way she looked at me, and i like her stone house, and i like charlotta the fourth.
      1 'i like the walrus best,' said alice: 'because you see he was a little sorry for the poor oysters.'
      1 i like the struggle — and the crash — and the noise.
      1 i like the stories of valeria h. montague in the family guide ever so much better.
      1 'i like them when they can talk,' alice said.
      1 i like them myself.
      1 i like them immensely, so tell away, my dear.
      1 i like the miller immensely.
      1 i like them — everybody likes them.
      1 i like them best that way.
      1 i like them best, said nan.
      1 i like them.
      1 i like the look of that girl with the brown eyes and the crimson waist.
      1 i like the idea of giving the small folk of this household a rousing good christmas for once.
      1 i like the diamonds best, but there is no necklace among them, and i 'm fond of necklaces, they are so becoming.
      1 i like the darkness because i can be myself in it — i needn 't smile or talk bravely.
      1 i like the college boys best.
      1 i like the big, lonely bird, call him my particular fowl, and often wish he 'd turn his head and speak to me.
      1 i like that way of fixing her hair.
      1 'i like that very much indeed,' said the father.
      1 i like that; tell me about the others.
      1 i like that, said nan, presently, and her face looked less elfish, with its sharp eyes, inquisitive nose, and mischievous mouth.
      1 i like that, said hester, with an approving nod.
      1 i like that! said ben, emphatically, when he had read the little hymn.
      1 'i like that much in nat.
      1 i like that little story, and shall always think of it when i hear the chick-a-dee-dee.
      1 i like that lane because you can think out loud there without people calling you crazy.
      1 i like that kind of sermon.
      1 i like that; it 's a lovely illustration of the text, suffer little children to come unto me; and i call it practical christianity.'
      1 i like that dan very much, jo.
      1 i like that, cried jo, delighted with her new name.
      1 i like that chap, said prince ricardo.
      1 i like that boy, now; i never seen a better boy than that.
      1 i like that boy first-rate, and i guess he likes me, though i didn 't know where nantucket ought to go.
      1 i like that about the splendid picture, was amy 's approving remark, as jo paused.
      1 i like teaching, too, said gilbert.
      1 i like such things, for as father says, trifles show character.
      1 i likes proud people — when they have to come to me to get help.
      1 i like, so what is the use of spending my time hunting for what someone else will get for me? said he to himself.
      1 i like something with more vim and snap to it.
      1 i like sermons on that subject.
      1 i like scarlet for that.
      1 i like sad stories, and i already feel as if i belonged to the family, a loyal retainer as in the old times.
      1 i like rainy nights, said una, when they were cuddled down together in the little attic room, and so do the blythe girls.
      1 i like prussians ever so much; they fight splendidly, and always beat.
      1 i like pottering round.
      1 i like peter well enough in his place, said felicity primly, but you make far too much of him, mother says.
      1 i like people with a little nonsense about them.
      1 i like people who mind their own affairs and leave other people alone.
      1 i like people to have a little nonsense about them.
      1 i like peeps better than the gulls.
      1 i like overcoming difficulties and teaching is really very interesting work.
      1 i like overcoming difficulties.
      1 i like order in my house.
      1 i like old boots and wear them, and i hate dandies; don 't you, bess?'
      1 i like not this quietude, he said.
      1 'i like not all this reading and writing.'
      1 i like naughty little girls, observed tommy, looking at nan, who made a frightful grimace at him in return for the compliment.
      1 i like more snap and color, like diana barry has or ruby gillis.
      1 i like miss lavendar, announced paul, as they walked through the beech woods.
      1 i like miss ellen, too, said nan.
      1 i like men like that.
      1 i like lazy people, said freda softly, tilting her spoon on a cup of chocolate with a slender brown hand.
      1 i like justice, and we get very little of it.'
      1 i like it when peter plays the poet.
      1 i like it when it stays on the roof, said stella.
      1 i like it well enough if there is plenty of room, and everyone is lively.
      1 i like it very much, and he doesn 't seem tired of it yet, which is very good of him, isn 't it?
      1 i like it though; only the fact is the devil gets into me sometimes, and then i do want to bolt.
      1 i like it so much!
      1 i like it, said mrs. march decidedly.
      1 i like it, said demi, as if his approval was all that was necessary.
      1 i like it no more than they do; i am often very, very sorry for them, poor things: but i cannot help it.
      1 i like it much better than meeting people, she said, when louisa suggested going to see this one and that one, especially the avonlea people.
      1 i like it much, and will give the lads all the help i can.
      1 i like it much,' and marie glanced at the little prayer in her apron pocket, as if proud to show she could read it.
      1 'i like it; i always had a fancy for banditti — and you look just like one.
      1 i like it, for it 's genuine.
      1 i like it ever so much, but i don 't want to stay so all my days.
      1 i like it better when they all get married especially to dukes and earls.
      1 i like it better when people cry.
      1 i like it best, myself.
      1 i like it'; and ted felt that he had settled the matter capitally.
      1 i like it, and really believe i 've found my proper sphere at last.
      1 i like it, and never was happier than since i had my wilderness of boys.
      1 i like it, and mean to keep on till i really find my fairy.
      1 i like it and i like the harbour and the light house — and you and the blythes.
      1 i like it; and dan would tramp away, stifling a sigh sometimes, for he was lonely.
      1 i like it all the better for them, said loyal anne.
      1 i like hoffman more and more every day, and shall be sorry when i part with him.
      1 i like his manners, and he looks like a little gentleman, so i 've no objection to your knowing him, if a proper opportunity comes.
      1 i like him well enough.
      1 i like him very well.
      1 i like him very much; he 's so big and strong and independent.
      1 i like him very much, and i hope you 'll let him train my pony for me.
      1 i like him for it!
      1 i like him best of them all, said unreasonable diana.
      1 i like him best, i think; for he is more like a real, wonderful giant.
      1 i like him, and we get on comfortably together.
      1 i like her, too, said priscilla, decidedly.
      1 i like her best, but i do want a locket like miss kent 's.
      1 i like her; and she likes me — principally, it seems, because she had a sister named anne who died young.
      1 i like hearing myself talk.
      1 i like going to school better, especially since i came to avonlea.
      1 i like fun, that 's all.
      1 i like fools.
      1 i like folks that will tell me things, added bab, whose inquisitive mind was always hungry.
      1 i like felicity very well, but she is stupid.
      1 i like 'em to suck with lots of sugar, answered bab, feeling that the sour sadly predominated in her cup just now.
      1 i like 'em tip-top.
      1 i like 'em smoking.
      1 i like 'em blonde and queenly and elegant, don 't you know.'
      1 i like 'em.
      1 i liked to ponder on all problems, though i can never solve them, abel used to say.
      1 i liked this lion very much, for, though the biggest, he was very gentle, and had a noble face.
      1 i liked the shape, but the boys laughed at it as they did at my bulrushes in a ginger-jar over there.
      1 i liked the place where the bundles fell off and tumbled downstairs, said meg.
      1 i liked the notion, and resolved that if a bit of my cable was left afloat, the red stripe should be there.'
      1 i liked them, though.
      1 i liked their mother 's looks, said una with a little sigh.
      1 i liked their looks, said faith.
      1 'i liked that, and we had long chats at such times, for she seemed to understand me perfectly.
      1 i like dolls and toys almost as much as ever, and quite miss the little 'duds' from porch and path.
      1 i liked jem 's looks especially.
      1 'i liked it very well,' said the lad, 'for never in all my days have i been able to rise so high.'
      1 i liked it pretty well.
      1 i liked it much, and yvon slept so like the dormouse that he never heard me creep in and out.
      1 i liked it.
      1 i liked his nose.
      1 i liked him real well but he was poor then and father packed him off.
      1 i liked her when we went to school and queen 's together . . . though not so well as you and jane of course.
      1 i liked her so well that it was easy to persuade myself that i was in love with her.
      1 i liked her picture-making real well, even if i did complain of her wasting her time.
      1 i liked her looks, that i did.
      1 i liked her better when she was spiteful than when she was smooth.
      1 i liked 'em all, and most wore out sintram.
      1 i like decent cats reasonably well; but i don 't like beasties of your complexion.
      1 'i like dan, and am glad he is doing well; but he tires me, and i 'm still a little afraid of him.
      1 i like circuses so much!
      1 i like cats, explained jims, and i have nothing but a gobbler.
      1 i like cats as is cats.
      1 'i like brother hugh,' said una, softly.
      1 'i like birthday presents best,' she said at last.
      1 i like being myself.
      1 'i like being a lion very much,' he said to himself, and trotted gaily along the road.
      1 i like bacon, but i can never look at a pig without wondering if they were ever intended to be eaten, remarked cecily naively.
      1 i like babies in moderation, but twins three times in succession is too much.
      1 i like anne.
      1 i like a man who likes me better in silk than in drugget.
      1 i like a man who does notice — and tells me about it.
      1 i like a man who can stick to a thing, retorted miss cornelia.
      1 i like a lad of spurrit.
      1 i like a girl that laughs, don 't you?
      1 i like a fiddle best; i can play one too, said nat, getting confidential on this attractive subject.
      1 i like adventures, and i 'm going to find some.
      1 i like adventures and hope we shall have some, answered flora, briskly, little dreaming how soon her wish was to be granted.
      1 i like a drum myself, and mean to learn as soon as ever i can.
      1 i lighted the gas, rummaged, and went to work.
      1 i lifted the paper up and saw that the chest was divided into two compartments.
      1 i lifted the mouse out with a spoon and threw it out in the yard and then i washed the spoon in three waters.
      1 i lifted it up — and there was a cat lying on the floor under it.
      1 i lie in kettley till i have sure tidings of the war, and then ride to join me with the conqueror.
      1 i lie down, but i do not rest.
      1 i lie awake at night and see things that have happened — see the blood and filth and misery of it all.
      1 i lie awake a long time, and then i dream, and my sleep does not seem to rest me much.
      1 'il faut souffrir pour etre belle,' said the barber, who had been in france.
      1 i let you go east, west, or south; north i will not.
      1 i let very few people use it because it is my greatest treasure.
      1 i let the sun go down on my anger.
      1 i let the smoke come out of the mountain; and wherever there is smoke there is fire.
      1 i let them rest from nine till five.
      1 i let out a screech — and woke up.
      1 i let him think so, because i hated to hurt his little feelings.
      1 i let him begin, and followed you unseen to heidelberg, meaning to personate an artist.
      1 i let him alone, but i see that he isn 't badgered too much.
      1 i let her have her way.
      1 i let bowser get a glimpse of me just as his master was locking up the henhouse.
      1 i lent them to william john — he hadn 't any, faltered bertie.
      1 i left this for the last call, so that we might find the lads just in from school.
      1 i left them in the boat.
      1 i left them hanging by the fire.
      1 i left that boat and went up-stream, and, when i had reached arrah and the back-waters behind it, there were no more dead english.
      1 'i left my plunder at the hotel over night, not knowing how i should find you.
      1 i left my horses standing in the field.
      1 i left my coral necklace there.
      1 i left kimballton this morning to spend the vacation of commencement-week with a friend about five miles from parker 's falls.
      1 i left jacky peeking still and i went to bed.
      1 i left him tied up when i ran off, for fear they 'd say i stole him.
      1 i left him in my rooms when i came away.
      1 i left for the east a month ago and have been wandering around preying on old college chums ever since.
      1 i leave you to draw your own conclusions from that.
      1 i leave you six good men, and sir oliver to boot, answered hatch.
      1 i leave the matter in your hands, mr. locksley.
      1 i leave my roost every night, and enjoy myself in all sorts of larks.
      1 i leave little unseen.'
      1 i leave it to your own commonsense, answered dr. alec, feeling pretty sure he had won.
      1 i leave it to your conscience.'
      1 i leave beth to your hands, then, for she will open her tender little heart to her jo sooner than to anyone else.
      1 i learned to row long ago — for a pastime then.
      1 i learned to milk when i was a shaver on my vacations at a grandfatherly farm.
      1 i learned that tonight for the first time, he answered.
      1 i learned that last sentence coming upstairs.
      1 i learned that a long time ago.
      1 i learned it when i was six.
      1 'i learned it in pathankot — sitting on a doorstep,' said the lama shyly.
      1 i learned how to manage him then, and i haven 't forgotten how.
      1 i learned how to make them when i was a boy, camping out one summer.
      1 i learned everything and read everything i could.
      1 i learned better later.
      1 i leaped to my feet and hailed the riders.
      1 i leaped after him, and we two tumbled aboard the dane, and were caught and bound ere we could rise.
      1 i lead the battery when it comes to that sort of climbing.
      1 ilbrahim 's faint color varied, his nerves fluttered; he was unable to turn his eyes from the muffled female.
      1 i lay we are the sole two babes in the village that have not our lawful share in the venture.
      1 'i lay they told you a sight o' lies, then.
      1 i lay the marsh men ought to know.
      1 i lay the finest eggs in the world!
      1 i lay in the barn till the sun rose, but i saw nothing and heard nothing, not i, said the boy.
      1 i lay for some time watching the bustle which succeeded the attack.
      1 i lay down flat in the bottom of that wretched skiff and devoutly recommended my spirit to its maker.
      1 i lay down as usual at night and pretended to fall asleep.
      1 i lay awake for a long time after i went to bed that night, thinking of prissy and stephen.
      1 i lay against the door.'
      1 i laughed, for uncle dick was a bachelor and considered to be a hopeless one.
      1 i laughed at the idea at first but when i looked at father 's face i did not laugh.
      1 i laughed as i rose regretfully.
      1 i laughed and ran downstairs, leaving her to read it.
      1 i laughed also, as i sat down in the hop-vine arbour.
      1 i laughed aloud at the picture summoned up.
      1 i laughed all the way downstairs, but it was a little pathetic, also to think of the poor man having to mend his own clothes.
      1 i laugh at your powerlessness and anger, and i intend to punish your pride by letting you fall into the hands of your own subjects.
      1 i laid on something so hard that my whole body is black and blue.
      1 i laid my hand on his shoulder.
      1 i laid it down again and stood up, dizzy, breathless, unseeing.
      1 i laid in a stock, but shall get my gloves in paris.
      1 i laid by nine hundred safe, from england, and two thousand after flint.
      1 i know you wouldn 't want him to be unhappy.
      1 i know you wouldn 't be sorry if you took her.
      1 i know you would.
      1 'i know you won 't like it.
      1 i know you will try to keep your word and to stay away from the forest.
      1 i know you will, and i 'm ever so much obliged.
      1 i know you 've got that ship safe somewheres.
      1 i know you 've got something nice in your pocket, george; give her some, and 'dolphus can have her racket.
      1 i know you understand.
      1 i know you think it 's me, broke out nat, red and excited.
      1 i know you think i 'm abominably vain, but i 'm not.
      1 i know your ways, jo, and i don 't give in.
      1 'i know your trouble, madam.
      1 'i know your secret sorrow, o queen, and am come to help you in it.
      1 i know your salary is barely enough for yourself.
      1 i know your father well by reputation and i have seen him.
      1 i know you 're sorry for what you 've done, and you 're never going to do it any more.
      1 'i know your errand, king sached,' she said; 'it is an honest one, and i will give you my help.
      1 'i know your errand, but you shall get no bride until i have got a mate and slept by her side.'
      1 i know you 're going to say something sympathetic as soon as i stop talking . . . but don 't.
      1 i know you 're busy, but just let me take your hand and then we 'll go.'
      1 i know your cunning ways.
      1 i know your bread will be good, she said, and you may count on me as a regular customer.
      1 i know you, peter!
      1 i know you must, said ellie; but you will not forget me, tom.
      1 i know you 'll think me dreadfully foolish, she said.
      1 i know you 'll tell me the truth.
      1 i know you 'll take his part.
      1 i know you 'll never forget her, mistress blythe.
      1 i know you 'll be cross even if you are a minister.
      1 i know you have started before this, so there is no use in telegraphing.
      1 i know you have long loved each other, and i wish to make you man and wife.'
      1 i know you hate me, but, lord, it 'll be great fun living with some one that hates me.
      1 i know you for a man of naught.
      1 i know you find it hard to think so, just now.
      1 i know you, father!
      1 i know you expect me to look after you and keep you proper, but i 'm not going to do it.
      1 'i know you don 't like the reporting, and will be glad to hear that i have given it up.'
      1 i know you don 't.
      1 i know you 'd like him.
      1 i know you did, reddy, replied granny, and it seemed to reddy that he never had known her voice to sound so gentle.
      1 i know you did, but the girls are so queer you never know what they mean.
      1 i know you did.
      1 i know you despise the profession of an actress, the girl went on with heightened colour.
      1 i know you can work.
      1 i know you can 't forgive me, but, oh —
      1 i know you can never forgive me — no girl could.
      1 'i know you by reputation well enough.
      1 i know you, blacky; you are jealous because we find plenty to eat here, and you find nothing.
      1 i know you are a rich man 's son, whatever your whim in teaching a country school may be.
      1 i know you are angry, john, but i can 't help it.
      1 'i know you are a friend,' the little voice went on; 'a dear friend, and an old friend.
      1 i know you are.
      1 i know you and i are going to get along together splendidly, stephen, said betty, rubbing her brown cheek chummily against my shoulder.
      1 i know you and i are going to get along together fine.
      1 i know you and i are going to be chums.
      1 i know you and her ain 't on good terms, but you 'll come, won 't you?
      1 i know you all, said bertha, better than you think.
      1 i know without asking.
      1 i know why, because i 've read longfellow 's poems.
      1 i know who you mean,' interrupted the fairy.
      1 i know who you are — you are miss foster.
      1 i know who i love best, who i 'm happiest with, and i choose uncle.
      1 i know who i am, and that is enough for me!'
      1 i know who has wrought the change, and i hate her for it!
      1 i know where you want to go.'
      1 i know where you are, peter rabbit, said the voice.
      1 i know where there 's the dandiest sweet-clover patch.
      1 i know where there 's a pot of goose-grease in cornelia 's tidy pantry and it beats all the fancy cold creams in the world.
      1 i know where meg 's glove is.
      1 i know where i was born and who i 'll marry — and where i 'll be buried.
      1 i know where it is, father, wendy cried, always glad to be of service.
      1 'i know where it is, father,' wendy cried, always glad to be of service.
      1 i know where i 'm going to, said betty, piling the dolls into her apron with more haste than care.
      1 i know where hooty the owl is, and we 'll have no end of fun with him, he cried.
      1 i know where bowser the hound is, said blacky.
      1 i know when discretion is the better part of valour.
      1 i know when a game 's up, i do; and i know a lad that 's staunch.
      1 'i know what you want of me,' the bird said.
      1 i know what you 've been smiling about, peter, and it 's perfectly splendid.
      1 i know what your father 's helplessness and need of you meant to you.
      1 'i know what you 're thinking about,' said tweedledum: 'but it isn 't so, nohow.'
      1 i know what you mean.
      1 i know what you have come to say.
      1 'i know what you 'd like!' the queen said good-naturedly, taking a little box out of her pocket.
      1 i know what they want without talkin', answered ben, suspecting a joke, but not exactly seeing what it was.
      1 i know what they are.
      1 i know what that means.
      1 i know what that is! cried sally; it 's 'mabel on midsummer day.'
      1 i know what 's the matter! he cried.
      1 'i know what sort o' man you be,'old hobden grunted, groping for the potatoes round the fire.
      1 i know what sort of weapon i shall use.
      1 i know what 's in her heart — it was in mine once — and i 'll say no word of rebuke to her.
      1 i know what she wants me to do, he said, whining most dolefully.
      1 i know what 's going to happen to all of you.
      1 i know what peter will do, said he to himself.
      1 i know what people are saying, but that does not trouble me.
      1 'i know what it means well enough, when i find a thing,' said the duck: 'it 's generally a frog or a worm.
      1 i know what it is, fred!
      1 'i know what it is,' answered the charcoal-burner, hanging his head.
      1 'i know what it is!
      1 i know what it feels like to have your word doubted.
      1 i know what i shall do.
      1 i know what i 'm fighting for but i can 't think of the word.
      1 i know what i mean, and you needn 't be statirical about it.
      1 i know what i 'll do; i 'll watch my toes! exclaimed grandfather frog.
      1 i know what i 'll do! he exclaimed.
      1 i know what i have learned
      1 i know what i can do.
      1 'i know what he came for,' said alice: 'he wanted to punish the fish, because — '
      1 i know what happened, said he, talking to himself.
      1 i know we 're going to adore each other — i knew it as soon as i saw you at redmond this morning.
      1 i know well i 'm not worthy of you, but if true love could make a man worthy there 'd be none before me.
      1 i know we like each other, and that is all that really matters.
      1 'i know we have, but i didn 't know other people had them too,' said una.
      1 i know we can, miss celia is so kind, began betty, who cared for these things more than for screaming peacocks and comical donkeys.
      1 i know we can help each other in many ways.
      1 i know we are going to be great friends.
      1 i know we are going to be friends, said anne, with the smile that only they of the household of faith ever saw.
      1 i know very well it is them, retorted mrs. baxter, and so do you, adoniram.
      1 i know, too, how it happened that i was rolled down hill in that barrel.
      1 i know this, and it tortures me every day.
      1 i know they will!
      1 'i know they 're talking nonsense,' alice thought to herself: 'and it 's foolish to cry about it.'
      1 i know they don 't, said davy, as soon as he could speak, but i ain 't a gemplum.
      1 'i know they do, he said; but remember, after all, we are the people of the old stock, and our duty is to the empire.
      1 i know they do.
      1 i know the women of kulu.
      1 i know the woman who left the cat.
      1 i know the ways of the te-rain ...
      1 i know the way.
      1 i know the trail, and we 'll just have to drive around the wet places.
      1 i know the story — don 't go into details that only harrow your soul up unavailingly.
      1 'i know the school.'
      1 i know the rules, i do; i won 't hurt a depytation.
      1 i know the road home pretty well alone.
      1 i know the road — every march of the road i know.
      1 i know there will be difficulties in our path, but we will face them together.'
      1 i know there will be a difference in your inward life, she said wistfully.
      1 i know there used to be children in the water, and mermaids too, and mermen.
      1 i know there 's nothing to do — nothing but to say conventionally, 'good-bye, mrs. moore.
      1 i know there is not trouble enough in the world to fill such a great box as that.
      1 i know there is a story, declared peter.
      1 i know the price that will be paid for the answer, but i do not know why the question is asked.'
      1 i know the people of this city — all who are charitable.
      1 i know the people.'
      1 i know the nightingale well.
      1 'i know them when i see them, but never shall be a model of deportment myself.
      1 i know them too well to think of that for a moment.
      1 i know the marks.
      1 i know them all off by heart.
      1 i know them all.
      1 i know the lines are there, of course; but when they don 't show very plain i forget that they are there.
      1 i know their way.
      1 i know their lingo, and i like 'em.
      1 i know the idea sounds wild, but i cannot get it out of my heart, and it leaves me no peace.'
      1 'i know the golds.
      1 i know the gloves will bring us fun of some kind.
      1 i know thee, blackstone![ @number@ ]
      1 i know the dish quite well: we often had it at home, and i can guess pretty well how it was made.'
      1 'i know the boy — as i have said.'
      1 i know that your stepmother is very unkind to you, but be brave and patient, and better days will come.
      1 i know that you have always distrusted me, but hitherto you have had no reason to.
      1 i know that you did not even guess that there were stolen acorns in that bag.
      1 i know that you are miss lesley 's promised husband.
      1 'i know that wandering fool under the tree there, who has come so far without finding what he seeks.
      1 i know that they will cry out, just look at stan bolovan, who in one year has grown as weak as a dragon. '
      1 i know that there is trouble brewing, and fear that you may be tempted to lend a hand on the wrong side.
      1 i know that the real prince will make no mistake.'
      1 i know that the princess argentine will never love me, yet each day i feel her dearer still.
      1 i know that sounds queer, but it was so.
      1 i know that some accident has happened to sidney — painful and inconvenient but not particularly dangerous.
      1 'i know that!' said the scissors.
      1 i know that,' said the man.
      1 'i know that,' said the fox, 'for it was i who struck you over the arm.'
      1 'i know that,' said ian; 'but tell me where the giant is, that i may find him.'
      1 i know that, said dan.
      1 i know that place, said the adjutant.
      1 i know that now, though once i wasn 't disposed to think much good of him.
      1 i know that no matter what happens, you 'll be rilla-my-rilla — no matter what happens.
      1 'i know that mischance!
      1 i know that i was not surprised.
      1 'i know that it is to you i owe my deliverance from an enchantment which has held me for two hundred years.
      1 i know that it is the devil, and i sha 'n 't mind!
      1 i know that is just what hannah would want me to do.
      1 i know that i am ridiculous!
      1 i know that i am a hard-looking sight, but it isn 't anything catching.
      1 i know that horrible black bird, and the lengthiness of all his proceedings and surroundings.'
      1 i know that, he said, slowly.
      1 i know that her mother was the innocent victim of a very sad mistake, miss gordon.
      1 'i know that, good woman,' returned the knight, 'but then they did not have, like me, instructions from the hermit of blavet.'
      1 'i know that full well,' said he.
      1 i know that father loved you — his brother, uncle willis, told me all about it.
      1 i know that, father.
      1 i know that esterbrook elliott will be true to the letter of his vows to me, no matter what it may cost him.
      1 i know that dr. blair went to town and i guess dr. spencer would go too.
      1 i know that by instinct.'
      1 i know that — but she promised, and she 's got to keep her promise.
      1 i know that as well as if i 'd seen her do it, and you ought to have known it, too.
      1 i know that already, replied johnny, but, please, what is it?
      1 'i know that a cross cow would soon set you scampering, if you flaunted that red tile under her nose,' retorted dolly.
      1 'i know that!'
      1 i know stories about it, too, she said, as we walked across the yard, followed by paddy of the waving tail.
      1 i know something, too.
      1 i know something lies heavy on your heart; let me help you bear it, and so make the burden lighter.'
      1 i know something bad that you did, and i 'm going to tell right out.
      1 i know something about that wiley woman, believe me.
      1 i know some splendid witch stories i 'll tell you some day.
      1 i know some people will only laugh at it, and call it much ado about nothing.
      1 i know some one — if i only dared to tell her name.
      1 i know some good people, far in the country, who will take care of her.'
      1 i know somebody who is glad you are going to redmond anyhow.
      1 i know she will, cried worth.
      1 i know she will!
      1 i know, she said deprecatingly, i haven 't forgotten.
      1 i know she means to offer to do it because she doesn 't think you can do it properly.
      1 i know she 'll kiss me; she never will let a fellow alone, growled toady, scowling darkly.
      1 i know she 'll cry all night.
      1 i know she 'll come, returned robby, so trustfully, that nan felt relieved, and sat down by him, saying, with a remorseful sigh,
      1 i know she is! out ran the good woman, forgetful of the flour on her arms and the oven waiting for its most important batch.
      1 i know she isn 't happy.
      1 i know she has.
      1 i know she don 't.
      1 i know she doesn 't but of course i 'll ask her just as if i didn 't know.
      1 i know she 'd make a splendid aunt.
      1 'i know,' she answered quickly.
      1 i know sara will talk about risk and waiting and all that just as she did in ted martin 's case.
      1 i knows a nice, quiet little cove down yonder, where no one goes; and dare you kin stay till you 's better.
      1 'i knows all that, mas 'r st. clare.
      1 'i know,' said the king, 'that you are plotting against my crown and person, and i have come to have an explanation with you.'
      1 i know, said reddy fox.
      1 i know, said florrie, with a smile.
      1 i know, said demi, the pilgrims made it.
      1 i know, retorted peter with a grin.
      1 i know, replied the blind girl in a gentle tone.
      1 'i know, princess,' answered michael.
      1 i know precisely, said dr. livesey.
      1 i know pink and yellow aren 't becoming to me, began anne.
      1 i know peter 's and felix 's did.
      1 i know people who have seen them.
      1 i know papa would wish it, so please let me try.
      1 i know papa will say it is all right.
      1 i know only hathi and his sons among elephants.
      1 i know one thing to be thankful for, and that is that there 'll be no school.
      1 i know one thing, said cecily resolutely, and that is, i 'm going to curl my hair for to-morrow night.
      1 i know one thing, my daughters shall never be seen knocking about in that style.
      1 i know old ladies cannot keep their hands from medicines.
      1 i know old john ellis better than he knows himself.
      1 i know, old boy, i know; but it can 't be done.
      1 i know of nothing that is more sad than to feel that a friend is no longer to be trusted.
      1 i know of nothing sweeter than success to squirrel or to man.
      1 i know of just the lonesomest kind of a lonesome pond, and you won 't have to fly a stroke to get to it.
      1 i know now why he had that terrible gun.
      1 i know now why everything was so different.
      1 i know now what it feels like to have a twin.
      1 i know now that i must have loved you ever since i saw you.
      1 i know now,' said the wolf.
      1 i know now just how they felt, for i have lost mr. quack, and that 's why i 'm here.
      1 i know now just how people feel who are being led to execution.
      1 i know now just how danny meadow mouse felt that time hooty caught him and dropped him into the old briar-patch.
      1 i know no way of rescuing delicia from her clutches.'
      1 i know now.
      1 i know not where mahbub houses, and if he comes here before the dawn they will shoot him.
      1 i know not what to do.'
      1 'i know not what that may be.
      1 i know not what i know!
      1 i know not if it is there still, for the reason i cannot turn my head.
      1 'i know not how the devils leaped down, or how the fight began.
      1 i know not how many kind things she might have said to the disconsolate king of the mines, had not quicksilver hurried her way.
      1 'i know not how long it is since i myself came, but during all that time i have never seen a christian man.
      1 i know not how i dare now.
      1 i know not how he did it, but it was well and swiftly done.'
      1 i know not his talk.
      1 i know nothing of what you would be at, august vorst.
      1 i know nothing of music as a science, and the most elaborate harmonies, if they please me, please as simply as a nurse 's lullaby.
      1 'i know nothing of making shoes,' answered pryderi, who in truth despised so peaceful a craft.
      1 i know nothing i would help a campbell to, says he, unless it was a leaden bullet.
      1 'i know nothing, but that i have not seen thee in a monkey 's age.
      1 i know nothing better than the long march when your feet are hardened.
      1 'i know nothing at all about the ring,' she answered.
      1 i know nothing about the feelings of parents, said the water-rat; i am not a family man.
      1 'i know nothing about that,' said the tree.
      1 i know nothing about a treasure.'
      1 i know not, he replied, doggedly.
      1 'i know not, but you, perhaps, can say.'
      1 i know not.
      1 i know, nodded paul.
      1 i know, nodded diana.
      1 i know neither my country nor my parents, and the only thing i can say for certain is that i am called serpentine.
      1 i know my own defects, i hope.
      1 'i know my holy one, and his rage if he be crossed,' he replied impressively.
      1 i know my hair is not neat now, for i 've been chasing boo round the garden to wash him for school.
      1 i know more of you than you think, master.
      1 i know miss rose will think it 's a joke, and phebe laughed as if something tickled her immensely.
      1 i know meg would wet-blanket such a proposal, but i thought you had more spirit, began laurie insinuatingly.
      1 i know matthew gave me as much love with them as ever went with madame the pink lady 's jewels.
      1 i know louisa spencer well.
      1 i know leslie moore too well not to be sure of that.
      1 i know just what i should say, for i 've planned it all, so i needn 't be taken unawares.
      1 i know just such an old lady, and when i go home i 'll try your plan.
      1 i know just how you feel about it.
      1 i know just how far those terrible guns can shoot, and i don 't take any chances.
      1 i know just exactly how you feel, little trees.'
      1 i know just enough to be uncomfortable, and not enough to go on in spite of it.
      1 i know i would just have loved to see jimmy perry 's coat-tails burning up.
      1 i know i won 't be able to make your blood run cold.
      1 i know i will like him.
      1 i know i 've made you suffer, too, but you 'll marry me for all, won 't you, janet?
      1 i know i 've been very silly, jack, but i 've had my punishment, and i don 't need any more.
      1 i know — i understood, leslie.
      1 i know it would have been all right.
      1 i know it would — and ned 's too.
      1 'i know it won 't,' she says.
      1 i know it will.
      1 i know it well, answered the stranger, calmly.
      1 i know it was you and i want an answer — a truthful one, mind you — to my question.
      1 i know it was jolly, and i 'm aching to hear.'
      1 i know it was a liberty; but as i couldn 't get in myself, i loved to think my posies pleased you.'
      1 'i know it was.
      1 i know it; they call that place the laylocks now, 'cause there 's a hedge of 'em all down the path and front wall.
      1 'i know it 's your meadow, but there 's a great deal more in it than you or your father ever guessed.
      1 'i know it 's very ignorant of me,' alice said, in so humble a tone that humpty dumpty relented.
      1 i know its price; i bought it for an eighth.
      1 'i know it 's lovely, mrs bhaer; but it 's dull for young folks.
      1 i know it 's hard for you.
      1 i know it 's bad, but i was in a hurry when i did it, and i am in one now.
      1 i know it 's bad, but i forget, and nat looked much depressed by his sins.
      1 i know it,' said eliza wildly.
      1 i know it, said bagheera.
      1 i know it 's a bad habit to eat fast, said he, but it 's a whole lot worse to have an empty stomach.
      1 i know it, replied reddy right out loud, forgetting that it was only a small voice inside of him.
      1 i know it quite well, and i am going soon.'
      1 i know it now — and that is worth a great deal — worth all the suffering of the past two years.
      1 i know it now.
      1 i know it myself now.
      1 i know it, meg, for i 've tried it, and i seldom give advice unless i 've proved its practicability.
      1 i know it, madame confides in me.
      1 i know it just as well as if i had seen him do it.
      1 i know it — i 've known it all summer, though i wouldn 't give in.
      1 'i know it is,' said mrs. shelby, as her tears fell fast, 'and i cannot heal it.'
      1 i know it isn 't right to ask you to add to your burden, she said wistfully.
      1 i know it is impossible — but i long for it so — just one leetle song.
      1 i know it is, but it 's sometimes so hard to believe a thing even when you know it.
      1 i know it is, but i can 't help it.
      1 i know it is.'
      1 'i know it is.
      1 i know it, he said, casing himself up in his quietness again.
      1 i know it has! cried jerry.
      1 i know it did, although johnny says it is impossible.
      1 i know it, conceded phil.
      1 'i know it, but we have to make la-la.
      1 'i know it; but i 've read so few stories, i like the simple ones best.
      1 i know it, but i know not how.
      1 i know it because i saw farmer brown 's boy carrying him home by the tail, said reddy.
      1 i know it as well as if he 'd said so.
      1 i know it, and so the poor little souls have weak backs all their days, as their mothers had before them.
      1 i know it, and i know you are a good deal braver than you think you are.
      1 i know it ...
      1 i know i stared until my eyes stuck out of my head.
      1 i know i should.
      1 i know i shan 't sleep a wink tonight — i 'm so excited.
      1 i know i shall like it — till father comes, anyway.
      1 i know i shall improve in my music — can 't help it there; but i never shall be very wise, i 'm afraid.
      1 i know i shall go much higher than the stars, much higher than the moon, much higher than the sun.
      1 i know i shall forget.
      1 i know i ought to have remembered and asked you, but truly, sir, i didn 't mean to steal your fish.
      1 i know, interrupted paul eagerly.
      1 i know, interrupted old man coyote.
      1 i know i 'm very stupid, and my book is a disgrace, but i never could get it straight.
      1 i know i 'm too much inclined that, way agreed anne ruefully.
      1 i know i 'm stiff and hateful, and that nobody likes me, and that it is all my own fault.
      1 i know i 'm silly, but perhaps i 'm better than nothing, and i 'd dearly love to do it.
      1 i know i 'most wore my arms out scrubbing her old kitchen floor with the knots in it.
      1 i know i 'm not like other girls.
      1 i know i 'm gooder, said davy confidently, and i 'll tell you how i know it.
      1 i know i 'm foolish, he muttered.
      1 i know i 'm a silly little girl, and i 'll stay with you till i 'm fit to take care of myself.
      1 i know i looked very disreputable and also, no doubt, very guilty and conscience-stricken.
      1 i know i look awful, but, oh, wasn 't the bride a dream?
      1 i know i 'll be fearfully cranky by the time i 'm sixty.
      1 i know i 'll be able to study better because of mine.
      1 i know — i know, said gertrude, walking restlessly about.
      1 i know, i know, he cried.
      1 i know — i know, groaned owen.
      1 i know — i know!
      1 'i know — i know.
      1 i know — i have always known — that you are far above me.
      1 i know i have.
      1 i know i felt decidedly like a fool.
      1 i know i don 't — i didn 't want him to care — but he might have been a little kinder.
      1 i know i don 't deserve any thing, but i hope the fellows won 't be hard upon me.
      1 i know i did because i woke up three times and i was just furious every time.
      1 i know i did.
      1 i know i deserve it, and i won 't flinch.
      1 i know i can 't stop you from going.
      1 i know i can trust you — and, besides, you will understand.
      1 i know i can trust you.
      1 i know i can never walk there.
      1 i know i can never make you understand how it came about.
      1 i know i can manage him.
      1 i know i am, said grandfather frog.
      1 i know i am not idle or lazy — i know i can work — if i could get a chance to prove it.
      1 i know i am asking a hard thing for your own good, master.
      1 i know how you north-country people feel about it.
      1 i know how you feel about it, mistress blythe — just as i feel meself.
      1 'i know how to obey orders,' he said, 'and these are as plain as the nose on my face!'
      1 i know how to manage her, for i remember how my blessed mother managed me, and —
      1 i know how to behave when i want to just as well as you, nan blythe.
      1 i know how she has longed for you and home.
      1 i know how many eggs mother said you could use while she was away — and i know how many you have used.
      1 'i know how long i shall live in this body.
      1 i know how i should feel towards a man who took kilmeny from me.
      1 i know how; i saw asia do it.
      1 i know how i look.
      1 i know how i can manage beautifully; i 'll adopt her! and rose looked quite radiant with this new idea.
      1 i know him, said pandora, thoughtfully.
      1 i know him — he 's too shy.
      1 i know him; he 's a handsome feller, all black and yellow, and lives up in that corner where the shiny sort of hole is.
      1 i know him; he 'll come back.
      1 i know he writes to em white in vacations.
      1 i know he would; so we will try, benny.
      1 i know he would rejoice to have her come; so suppose we drive over this afternoon and see about it.
      1 i know he wouldn 't want to, and miss celia would feel bad.
      1 i know he wouldn 't, abel.
      1 i know he was over at avonlea last night.
      1 i know he 's rich in that; i see and feel it; and any woman should be glad to get it.'
      1 i know he 's not spoilt, by the look in his poor face.
      1 'i know!' he said.
      1 i know he 'll say something, and then what shall i do?
      1 i know he 'll laugh at us awful, but it 's better to be laughed at than scared like this.
      1 i know he is shy and awkward, and does absurd things now and then.
      1 i know he is making me look far too pretty in it, although he persists in saying he can 't do me justice.
      1 i know he is laughing at me when i try to show him i 'm not so childish as he thinks me.
      1 i know he is, but — — yes, sir, certainly.
      1 i know he is a good one, added mrs. march, with decided approval, as she wound up the clock.
      1 i know he has been in mischief by the way he acted when he came home.
      1 'i know he had new boots on; i have heard them creaking in his grandmother 's room!'
      1 i know he did, though he didn 't say so, and one man called me 'a doll'.
      1 i know he didn 't like my dress; but he never said a word and stood by me through everything.
      1 i know he didn 't carry any bitterness against me to his death.
      1 i know he did!
      1 i know he can 't get me.
      1 i know he can tell you.'
      1 i know heaven must be a splendid place, but i 'm sure peter would rather be here, having fun with us.
      1 i know from the way she acts with him.
      1 i know from sorrowful experience how that hurts one 's feelings.
      1 i know from our mutual friend you go to saharunpore.
      1 i know, for we sat on this bench sharing our sorrows inter-common.
      1 i know, for i 've tried them twice.'
      1 i know, for i 've tried.
      1 i know, for instance, what happened in aldermire copse, by night, two years ago come martinmas.
      1 i know, for he pulled it out of his breast to show me.
      1 i know folks condemn us for the way she has been brought up, but they don 't know everything.
      1 i know felicity is wondering why i 'm writing such a long letter, so perhaps i 'd better stop.
      1 i know exactly what you want to say, so save your breath to cool your porridge.
      1 i know exactly what to do for croup.
      1 i know exactly how to do it, the way it is always done in stories.
      1 i know exactly how she felt.
      1 i know exactly how a criminal feels going to execution, and i 've been opposed to capital punishment ever since.
      1 'i know everything — you have deceived me.
      1 i know every hound for miles around, and i never have seen this one before.
      1 i know enough to know when i am well off.
      1 i know emmeline strong.
      1 i know 'em!'
      1 i knowed this country 'fore your mother was born; an' — yes, it 's dry work oastin', miss.
      1 i knowed him well,' says another.
      1 i know don didn 't kill those sheep.
      1 i know dan did it, and gave the money to you.
      1 i know! cried peter eagerly.
      1 i know charlotta the fourth thought so, didn 't you, charlotta?
      1 i know, 'cause she told me so.
      1 i know by the time i 'm forty it will be byrney.
      1 i know by my own experience how frightful a look may be.
      1 'i know, burn it; well, do it, please; i can bear it.
      1 i know better than to take a nap in broad daylight right under the very nose of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 i know better than to hurt so rare a bird.
      1 i know better! broke in laurie.
      1 i know better.
      1 i know before i opened it that it had good news for me.
      1 'i know because, when i was younger, i used to have to rise and light the fires, and still i waken at the same time.'
      1 i know because of the thrill.
      1 i know, because i was one myself once.
      1 i know, because i have done the same thing for years.
      1 i know a trick worth two of that, i do!
      1 i know a story, she said, infusing just the right shade of weirdness into her voice, about a man who saw the devil.
      1 i know a story, said the story girl, about uncle roger when he was just a young man.
      1 i know a story about the milky way, said the story girl, brightening up.
      1 i know a story about old mr. and mrs. davidson of markdale, said the story girl.
      1 i know a story about mrs. richard cook 's grandmother.
      1 i know a story about martin forbes' grandfather, said the story girl.
      1 i know a story about judy pineau and the word presbyterian, said the story girl, but i can 't tell it now.
      1 i know a story about it, said the story girl.
      1 i know a story about isaac frewen, said the story girl.
      1 i know a story about him and i 'll tell it to you sometime.
      1 i know a story about cousin mattie 's husband, said the story girl.
      1 i know a story about a man who always had his own opinion —
      1 i know a story about a ghost, said the story girl, the ruling passion strong even in extremity.
      1 i know a privy place where we may drink and discourse.
      1 'i know a place where you get it very nice.
      1 'i know,' answered the middle dove; 'she shall never be able to say anything but dirty creatures to the end of her life.'
      1 i know another story about mr. scott, said the story girl.
      1 i know anne 'll save some nice bones for me, won 't you, anne?
      1 i know an awfully funny story about old mr. davidson.
      1 i know a man who jilted a girl on her wedding day.
      1 i know all this must be very painful to you, but it is not easy for me, either.
      1 i know all the places, and i like it, pleaded nat.
      1 i know all the people — what they are — what they can be.
      1 i know all the over-harbour families who come to our church and that imp doesn 't belong to any of them, retorted miss cornelia.
      1 i know all that can be said against it, but i love it so — and it 's so beautiful here.
      1 i know all about them.
      1 i know all about that nest.
      1 i know all about it, she added, aloud.
      1 i know all about it, replied anne promptly.
      1 i know all about it now — its size, its standing, its military significance.
      1 i know all about it,' interrupted mr. chipmunk.
      1 i know all about it but i can 't tell you.
      1 i know all about it, and i like it very much, because it is true, said demi.
      1 i know all about it, and i beg your pardon.
      1 i know a little of the customs of white soldiers, and i always desire to see some new things.'
      1 i know a little about music myself, he said.
      1 i know a great deal that i don 't tell, which is more than some folks can say, replied grandfather frog.
      1 i know a gentleman, and you may lay to that.
      1 'i know a charming new dance that i should like to show you; but it can only be done by two people.
      1 i know about vendale, and about you, too.
      1 i know about oil and seats and umbrellas; but i thought candles were made of wax.
      1 i know.'
      1 'i know.
      1 i knocked over a jug and broke it.
      1 i knocked and knocked, but there was no answer.
      1 i knocked again, and hearkened again.
      1 i knew you wouldn 't forget us.
      1 i knew you wouldn 't care.
      1 i knew you wouldn 't believe them yarns and i didn 't intend you to.
      1 i knew you would not understand.
      1 i knew you would make a fuss, alma, because you don 't like charlie, so we just took matters into our own hands.
      1 i knew you would — i told ellen you would.
      1 i knew you were stupid, but i did not think you were as stupid as that.'
      1 i knew you were, said the other, with a nod of her head.
      1 i knew you were good — as good as miss c 'rona, and she is an angel.
      1 i knew you were busy about your own affairs, but we rather missed you, father and mother especially.
      1 i knew you was a skinflint when amelia married you, and you 've made her as bad as yourself.
      1 i knew you was a skinflint when amelia married you and you 've made her as bad as yourself.
      1 i knew you wanted to laugh, so i gave you a chance.
      1 i knew you the minute you opened the door, my dearie.
      1 i knew you the minute i set eyes on you, returned mattie.
      1 i knew your funny sneeze, and i guessed that you came to see how i did, though it is very late.
      1 i knew your father of old.
      1 i knew you 'd stand by me, sir.
      1 i knew you 'd laugh at them, but i couldn 't refuse, she was so anxious to do something.
      1 i knew you 'd hurt your feet with those silly shoes.
      1 i knew you 'd get here if anyone could.
      1 i knew you 'd come to me!'
      1 i knew you 'd come!
      1 i knew you 'd a good heart.
      1 i knew you couldn 't guess it.
      1 i knew you could beat them all easy.
      1 i knew you could accomplish wonders, but i never hoped for this.
      1 'i knew you ate too much lobster for tea.
      1 i knew who you were, although i had never seen either of you before.
      1 i knew who they were, so i put on my boots and waterproof and scuttled out into the slush.
      1 i knew when you came out for the drill that you had heard.
      1 i knew when the hospitable old lady sent the dooli.
      1 i knew when i looked at owen ford that he was the very man for it, she told gilbert.
      1 i knew what that meant, and a cold shiver went up and down my backbone.
      1 i knew well enough i was ill, and that was all i cared about.
      1 i knew very well on the first sight of me that could be got, i would be shot like a dog.
      1 i knew uncle richard too well to hope that.
      1 i knew uncle dick 's outward history as the bayside people knew it.
      1 i knew those pyes would make a mess of things.
      1 i knew this war was coming, said mrs. norman triumphantly.
      1 i knew things were going too smooth to last.
      1 i knew they wouldn 't hurt me, he said loftily.
      1 i knew they would be on hand, he chuckled.
      1 i knew they would begin on cousin emily and me as soon as the door shut behind us.
      1 i knew they 'd do it! and, standing on the post where he had perched, joe waved his arms and shouted: smash-up!
      1 i knew there were no houses along our trail and i might have to go clean back to the tepees — fifteen miles bareback.
      1 i knew there was something wrong over here, but i didn 't know what.
      1 i knew there was none on the island.
      1 i knew there was mischief brewing.
      1 i knew there 'd be trouble when robert bell sold his place to a new brunswick man, that 's what.
      1 i knew the poor girl was simple, but i didn 't know she was like that.
      1 i knew then that i had really been hoping that something would happen in three weeks to make our quarrel up.
      1 i knew then and i know now that it was a lie from beginning to end.
      1 i knew them, john said, to annoy the others.
      1 'i knew them,' john said, to annoy the others.
      1 i knew them black currants didn 't bear so plentiful for nothing last summer.
      1 i knew them.
      1 i knew the house as soon as i came to it by its neglected appearance.
      1 i knew the elves hadn 't woven magic over that lane for nothing.
      1 'i knew the boys would be killing themselves with ice-water; so i strolled down with some of my good, wholesome beer.
      1 'i knew that we should not get off so easily,' said the fox, shaking his head; 'but there is no more time to waste.
      1 i knew that very well.
      1 i knew that today, but i couldn 't help it then.
      1 i knew that those who worship mithras are many and of all races, so i did not think much more upon the matter.
      1 i knew that this would be your resolution, said ariadne.
      1 'i knew that they were really a king and queen, whom the fairies were punishing for their ignorance and idleness.
      1 i knew that suspicions were being whispered from lip to lip.
      1 i knew that national gazette man didn 't know what he was talking about.
      1 i knew that my father was sleeping here, and i said, 'this shall be my home.'
      1 i knew that must be it, just from the way you spoke.
      1 i knew that i must give him his chance, no matter what the consequences might be.
      1 i knew that idea came out of your head.
      1 i knew that half the money should have been your father 's by rights.
      1 i knew that blind man too.
      1 i knew that before i promised.
      1 i knew teddy would do it, cried jo clapping her hands.
      1 i knew suddenly that she understood me.
      1 i knew such a community of coral builders, and used to watch them long ago, when they began to work.
      1 i knew something was going on, but hoped to get you away before you were lost.
      1 i knew something must be wrong — fearfully wrong — but i didn 't know what.
      1 i knew something had come between us.
      1 i knew she was making fun of me and i began to boil inside — but outside no sign of a simmer.
      1 i knew she loved him very deeply.
      1 i knew she had sometimes been invited out before and had not been allowed to go, but she had never cared apparently.
      1 i knew she had meant it for the best — my best.
      1 i knew she had expected me to choose the girls.
      1 i knew she had brought shame and disgrace on herself and us.
      1 i knew she belonged to the same social set as uncle tom 's girls.
      1 i knew quite well why father sent me to prince edward island to visit aunt philippa that summer.
      1 i knew quite well i ought to go — even our simple four winds customs demanded that.
      1 i knew perfectly well that whichever one i chose i 'd regret all my life that i hadn 't married the other.
      1 'i knew nothing about it.
      1 'i knew my prescription would work wonders if he only took it long enough.
      1 i knew men would follow, said akela triumphantly.
      1 i knew margaret 's chance of college was gone forever.
      1 i knew margaret gordon well once.
      1 i knew maggie was no better than she should be, but i can 't believe she was as bad as that.
      1 i knew i would rather be an old maid for a thousand years than marry anybody who wasn 't stephen irving.
      1 i knew i would have to depend on my own thinkers.
      1 i knew i would go down to my grave unwept, unhonored and unsung.
      1 i knew i would be taken, too, to be kept out of mischief, and my heart gave a great bound of hope.
      1 i knew it yesterday at church and i think it is so romantic.
      1 i knew it would only take a minute.
      1 i knew it wouldn 't be any use, said he with a half whine.
      1 i knew it would cost more than i could really afford, but i shut my eyes to that aspect of the question.
      1 'i knew it would be worthy a dress of honour, and so i made one ready,' he said, smiling.
      1 i knew it would, and that was what drove me to consent at last.
      1 i knew it would.
      1 i knew it was the window in the closet off the room where the girls slept.
      1 i knew it was sidney elliot in a moment.
      1 i knew it was no use to try to swim ashore alone — the backwater would be too much for me.
      1 i knew it was no use anyway.
      1 i knew it was my own doing, and no one else 's; but i was too miserable to repent.
      1 i knew it was foolish, and love for my mother kept me at home.
      1 'i knew it was!' cried tweedledum, beginning to stamp about wildly and tear his hair.
      1 i knew it was but a little time.
      1 i knew it was broken, and so, i think, that was what i thought — and it was broken.'
      1 i knew it was because he thought me so ugly, and i have always hidden when he came ever since.
      1 i knew it the moment i saw that strange, new expression leap into his eyes.
      1 i knew it since my birth, but he could only find it out by rending the amulet from my neck and reading all the papers.
      1 i knew it! said mrs. lynde, with the exultation of a correct guesser.
      1 i knew it, said miss rosetta in a tone of bitter assurance.
      1 i knew it! said helen, with a flash of triumph in her eyes.
      1 i knew it, said clemantiny triumphantly.
      1 i knew it, said anne calmly.
      1 i knew it, he said.
      1 i knew it! cried bertha, proudly.
      1 i knew it by the names and the initials, and in it there was one little verse that seemed to call me.
      1 i knew it — another triumphant nod.
      1 i knew it and she knew i knew it.
      1 i knew it — and i always said it.
      1 'i knew it.
      1 i knew i should not die.
      1 i knew i should like mrs. allardyce, just because aunt martha didn 't.
      1 i knew i should have had some such rule myself, but i hadn 't enough decision to make it or stick to it.
      1 i knew i should create a great sensation, gasped the rocket, and he went out.
      1 i knew in my secret soul that life would be a dreadfully dismal thing if max were not around somewhere.
      1 i knew i must tell him by letter, because i could never make him believe it face to face.
      1 i knew i must make it seem as if i were very frivolous and heartless, or he would never believe.
      1 i knew i must lie very still or it would go right over.
      1 i knew — i knew he would come, messua sobbed at last.
      1 i knew i had them but i had a sneaking hope that other folks didn 't until leo destroyed it today.
      1 i knew i had scarlet fever; i got up in a panic and hunted up cousin emily 's 'doctor book' to read up the symptoms.
      1 i knew if those letters ceased to come all savour would go out of my life.
      1 i knew i 'd just have to depend on marilla for it.
      1 i knew i could trust father to pick me out a nice little second mother, he said proudly.
      1 i knew i could never win you — that i had no right to dream of you so.
      1 i knew i could never go away again — that i must stay here forever where i could hear that call of wind and waves.
      1 i knew him well when he was a child — i was nurse in his father 's family.
      1 i knew him by his hand and ring.
      1 i knew him all his life.
      1 i knew he wouldn 't forget master, and he doesn 't.
      1 i knew he was watching me and i waved my hand.
      1 i knew he was right all the time! while frank worked his hand up and down like a pump-handle, exclaiming heartily, —
      1 i knew he was just at the critical point.
      1 'i knew he was dead — i knew it!
      1 i knew her well.
      1 i knew her at once when i went down to the drawing-room.
      1 i knew he never went out of the door, cried dan triumphantly.
      1 i knew he meant us! cried demi, clapping his hands.
      1 i knew he drank some — but i had never heard the story of the girl down at the fishing cove.
      1 i knew harriet elwell years ago, and if she 's still what she was then, it ain 't much wonder chester ran away from her.
      1 i knew gilbert had been called to see her, but i did not hear what the trouble was.
      1 i knew few men and they were all old, like father, or at least elderly.
      1 i knew felicity would get it out of him sometime, she said.
      1 i knew england wouldn 't leave france in the lurch.
      1 i knew emmeline strong would bring an action against him for housebreaking as likely as not.
      1 i knew college gossip credited us with being in love with each other.
      1 i knew, because margaret and i used to talk of those matters, as girls do.
      1 i knew a word about home would comfort him, so i went on with my questions.
      1 i knew aunt tommy wanted to fix her hair and dab rose-water on her eyes, so i trotted meekly down and told dick.
      1 i knew at once who it was, and enjoyed the funny message immensely; for when one leads a quiet life, little things interest and amuse.
      1 i knew at once that the question was a foolish one.
      1 i knew an old woman who used mullein leaves for a night-cap because she had face-ache.
      1 i knew annetta couldn 't have composed it any more than she could fly.
      1 'i knew a man was hidden somewhere,' cried the princess, and screamed more loudly than before.
      1 i knew a little about her ... that she had been his sweetheart and had died very young.
      1 i knew a girl once who dropped dead while she was dancing.
      1 i knew a girl in marysville who could walk the ridgepole of a roof.
      1 ikki is full of stories half heard and very badly told.
      1 ikki ducked quickly to prevent mowgli from pulling his nose-bristles, and mowgli told baloo what ikki had said.
      1 i kiss your hands and face, my sweet.
      1 i kissed her, began demi, with artless frankness.
      1 i kind of wish i 'd been born an injun, said dan.
      1 i kind of think she 's one of the sort you can do anything with if you only get her to love you.
      1 i kind of reproved father for saying so, you remember, but it is true.
      1 i kind of — hoped — you would come back.
      1 i kinder like her looks, though.
      1 i kill nothing, — i am too little, — but i drive goats toward such as can use them.
      1 i killed the birds, said ricardo, in pantouflian.
      1 i killed it stone dead.
      1 'i killed her in order to get a bushel of money.'
      1 i killed for choice — not for food.
      1 'i kicked him in the groin as we went downhill.
      1 i kept to it all day.
      1 i kept the roof on the hall and the thatch on the barn, but ... the english are a bold people.
      1 i kept the old one, she interrupted, holding out her hand, the first one you ever gave me — do you remember, walter?
      1 i kept the accounts, and i watched all these things, for i remembered the prophecy.
      1 i kept that card among my other relics, and hoped to meet joe again somewhere in the world.
      1 i kept ten, and so did pertinax.
      1 i kept nothing back, and across the gulf between us i vowed a faithful and enduring love in response to his.
      1 i kept it down — sometimes i forgot it — but sometimes it would surge up and take possession of me.
      1 i kept him safe till she came, added the jailer jimmy, speaking for himself.
      1 i kept a grim vigil with dread.
      1 i ken you 're a fine jumper!
      1 i ken that fine, said he; but if we are driven back on appin, we are two dead men.
      1 i keep up the search for this accursed stone, because the vain ambition of my youth has become a fate upon me, in old age.
      1 i keep up the search for this accursed stone because the vain ambition of my youth has become a fate upon me in old age.
      1 i keep the ruins from falling in to crush us.
      1 'i keep them to sell,' the hatter added as an explanation; 'i 've none of my own.
      1 i keep such things because my friends the rajahs like them.
      1 i keep six honest serving-men: (they taught me all i knew) their names are what and where and when and how and why and who.
      1 i keep pegging away, but it don 't seem to do much good; and dan looked discouraged.
      1 i keep my diary, and try to 'remember correctly and describe clearly all that i see and admire', as father advised.
      1 i keep mine; and mamma says i have great arth-met-i-cal talent, added the pale child, who studied too much.
      1 i keep it just as she left it, not a thing is changed.
      1 i keep him with me as much as i can to help leslie a bit.
      1 i keep her under the white rock.
      1 i keep at my man to build a new kitchen, but he ain 't one of your hustlers.
      1 i keep a school for boys, not for wild beasts.
      1 i keep a little account of how he gets on through the week, and sunday night i show him the record.
      1 i just wondered where the long-legged nuisance might be.
      1 i just wish you 'd seen us, mother!
      1 i just wish you could have been there to hear me recite 'mary, queen of scots.'
      1 i just wish, though, instead of peeping, you 'd come over and see us.
      1 i just wish they would.
      1 'i just wish they were.
      1 i just wish she could hear you make it, for she called you a fool, said polly, irefully.
      1 i just wish she could catch the croppers once.
      1 i just wish sally could see us now, answered bab, who had not yet forgiven her enemy.
      1 i just wish miss bat was here to give you girls a good shaking.
      1 i just wish ma could hear you.
      1 i just wish julia bell could see this — she puts on such airs about her mother 's parlor.
      1 i just wish i was lizzie.
      1 i just wish i had the writing of the obituaries of some people.
      1 i just wish i had a chance to prove it to you.
      1 i just wish i 'd hold of those fellows who wouldn 't let the captain take his wife, said peter savagely.
      1 i just wish i could marry meg myself, and keep her safe in the family.
      1 i just wish everybody had a sweet cooking stove like mine, she added, regarding it with affection.
      1 i just wished they was rotten.
      1 i just will, though, for it 's capital, so shady, light, and big.
      1 i just was quite willing to be killed.
      1 i just want you to know it.
      1 i just want you.
      1 i just want to thank you for this pleasant little exhibition, and ask leave to come again.
      1 i just want to know if you are mr. quack because i 've been looking for you for mrs. quack.
      1 i just want to drink the day 's loveliness in . . .
      1 i just wanted you to know me as i am.
      1 i just wanted to play with him.
      1 i just wanted to pat him.
      1 i just wanted to know.
      1 i just wanted to have some fun with him.
      1 i just wanted to go to college because murray did.
      1 i just tremble when i think of it, but it 's a nice thrilly kind of tremble.
      1 i just told her everything that had happened in greenvale since she went away.
      1 i just told her as a favour.
      1 i just told god i would give him stripey if he would send jem back.
      1 i just threw myself heart and soul into the preparations for that dinner.
      1 i just thrashed one of the fellows because he got mad and said father was going to fail.
      1 i just thought they did, curly broke in excitedly.
      1 'i just thought they did,' curly broke in excitedly.
      1 i just thought there was.
      1 i just thought that if you hadn 't, you might like a fish.
      1 i just thought of mother in her place.
      1 i just thought it out for myself.
      1 i just think of jem joking about the mud on salisbury plain and i go at them.
      1 i just take a quiet promenade and march back to bed again.
      1 i just swept her one scornful look and then i forgave her.
      1 i just swept her a look of freezing scorn and she got as red as a beet and spelled it wrong after all.
      1 i just stood there, my hand on the knob, trembling like a leaf.
      1 i just stared at her.
      1 i just stand rooted to the ground — and see it coming — and can 't stir.
      1 i just sort of despise them.
      1 i just smiled and said nothing.
      1 i just shut my eyes and took gulps.
      1 i just seem to be one great pain all over and everything hurts me.
      1 i just sat there quaking, poor small mite.
      1 i just sat in enraptured silence.
      1 i just sat and held it softly till mrs. hummel came with the doctor.
      1 i just said to myself, 'it is my dear bosom friend who is so honoured.'
      1 i just said to myself, 'it is my dear bosom friend who is so honored.'
      1 i just said, 'dear god, please take the flat close to a pile and i 'll do the rest,' over and over again.
      1 'i just said —
      1 i just realized that he was there and that was enough.
      1 i just put on this dress because it was no good, cried mary flushing.
      1 i just put my whole soul into it.
      1 i just put a cockroach in molly 's desk one day, and when she opened it she jumped as if she was shot.
      1 i just prayed that i 'd be the only one that could.
      1 i just peeped in and it looked so good i thought i 'd take just a weeny taste.
      1 i just must have it, or i wouldn 't bother you at all.
      1 i just missed being late by a hairbreadth.
      1 i just mentioned it so that some day when you hear that old abel armstrong has been found dead, you won 't feel sorry.
      1 i just mean that victoria says she won 't marry me if she has to live with you.
      1 i just love trees.
      1 i just love to read a story where the heroine is beautiful as a dream.
      1 i just love to drum, replied drummer.
      1 i just love secrets.
      1 i just love pretty clothes.
      1 i just love miss lavendar.
      1 i just love it — it 's so rich and glowing.
      1 i just love it already, and i 'm so glad i 'm going to live here.
      1 i just love it!
      1 i just love him — though i don 't really care much for children.
      1 i just loved mary.
      1 i just love babies, said anne, smiling to herself over a thought too dear and sacred to be put into words.
      1 i just looked at her.
      1 i just looked as if i were studying canadian history, you know, while all the while i was reveling in ben hur.
      1 i just long to hear him say 'mother.'
      1 i just long for company — i and juliana — and i thought i was going to have it today.
      1 i just lit up a fire in the kitchen stove as quick 's i could and run.
      1 i just let my thoughts run and i thought of the most surprising things.
      1 i just let my pen run on and jotted down any good working idea that came into my head.
      1 i just led jerry on to see if he would commit himself.
      1 i just lay awake and imagined the concert over and over again.
      1 i just laughed at him, having found out that that could be depended on to irritate him.
      1 i just laughed, and we sat down together and had a long, delightful, chummy talk.
      1 i just know something has happened! she wailed.
      1 i just know it! cried peter.
      1 i just know i couldn 't keep my eyes open and i 'd be so stupid.
      1 i just knew that they were meant for me, and when i was sure that the way was clear, i flew over there.
      1 i just kept that bottle for sickness.
      1 i just jumped like this.
      1 i just hoped he would go on forgetting about jims, mrs. crawford.
      1 i just held up my hands.
      1 i just held out my hand to her, and led her downstairs.
      1 i just have to sing then.
      1 i just hate the thought of going into the church and shutting all the sunlight and music outside.
      1 i just had to listen.
      1 i just had to bring it, father, she concluded.
      1 i just guess she has done well, and far be it from me to be backward in saying it.
      1 i just grow cold when i think of my layer cake.
      1 i just got cranky and disagreeable when she found fault.
      1 i just go by what folks say. i don 't give it for a fact.
      1 i just glared at that presumptuous creature and i said, 'i would not marry you if you were the last man on earth, josiah pryor.
      1 i just gazed at her in awe.
      1 i just gave a little cry, slipped from the bed to the floor, laid my head in her lap, and told her everything.
      1 i just flew down those garret stairs and out through the birches.
      1 i just felt that i couldn 't bear josie pye 's scorn.
      1 i just felt as if i had stood by and seen murder done.
      1 i just feel tired of everything sensible and i 'm going to let my imagination run riot for the summer.
      1 i just feel sick, i was so frightened.
      1 i just feel real happy and thankful that there are such beautiful creatures in the world and that we can look at them.
      1 i just feel it.
      1 i just feel as if i were drinking in the sunshine.
      1 i just exploded.
      1 i just enshrine them in this old hotch-potch of a journal!
      1 i just dropped in to see about this young man here.
      1 i just don 't know how i 'm ever going to put in the afternoon.
      1 i just do know, he said.
      1 'i just do know,' he said.
      1 i just did it for fun.
      1 i just delight in being neighbourly and 'tain 't often i have the chance.
      1 i just curled up on the bed and cried, while mrs. saxby packed my trunk.
      1 i just cried like a child while i was writing it.
      1 i just cried because all the others did.
      1 i just couldn 't write you about my life here, not because it was hard, but it was so ugly and empty.
      1 i just couldn 't let him miss the chance — he might never have another.
      1 i just couldn 't help thinking of the little girl you used to be, anne.
      1 i just couldn 't bear to wear those hateful stockings.
      1 i just confessed the whole shameful business.
      1 i just come up to-night a-purpose to tell you so.
      1 i just can 't stand it another minute.
      1 i just can 't realize this yet — it seems too good to be true.
      1 i just can 't get it out of my head that that was an egg, a great, big, white egg, that i saw there yesterday.
      1 i just can 't bear to see things hurt.
      1 i just can 't bear to see an old friend starve.
      1 i just came over to find out how the mistake had occurred.
      1 i just came down tonight to look at it and took a short cut through the woods.
      1 i just burst out crying then and there, and ran away and hid.
      1 i just believe i 'll cry all night.
      1 i jumped right on to the ice.
      1 i jumped over the tree because the huntsmen are shooting among the branches near us.
      1 i jumped on a pitchfork, and it 's in my foot!
      1 i judged at once that some of my shipmates must be drawing near along the borders of the fen.
      1 i. jimmy skunk is puzzled ii.
      1 i. jimmy 's cruise in the pinafore @number@
      1 i jeter myself into the lake.
      1 i jest spoke of this because there 's a little favor i want to ask you.
      1 i jest set an' gawped; fer she was 'solemn trew,' i see that with half an eye, an' it kinder took my breath away.
      1 i jested when thou wouldst not face the snow of the pass.'
      1 i jes drop a line to say we git on fust rate.
      1 i — i — yes, i was crying when that cake came.
      1 'i — i would not draw evil upon myself — or my crops.
      1 i — i would certainly never have sent it.
      1 i — i won 't! she cried passionately.
      1 i — i wonder how she ever happened to think of a coat like yours.
      1 i — i wish i had known this before.
      1 i — i wish i 'd never heard of granny 's mistake, whined reddy to himself as he crept dinnerless to bed.
      1 i — i — why, how stupid of me!
      1 i — i — well, if you please, sir, i don 't see you at all, so how can i be staring at you?
      1 i — i — well, i don 't suppose he is, when you put it that way, reddy admitted grudgingly.
      1 i — i was listening to you.
      1 i — i was just wishing that i had a — began peter.
      1 i — i was just practising holding my breath, replied peter and looked very, very foolish.
      1 i — i — was going to swim over to your house to see you, replied grandfather frog.
      1 i — i want to say a bad word, anne, blurted out davy, with a desperate effort.
      1 i — i want to, eb, and mirry and bob want me to, but i can 't.
      1 i — i want to be married, anne — and — and — have little children.
      1 i — i wanted the baby, sobbed charlotte, tremulously.
      1 i — i 've got hurt, said reddy fox, and began to cry harder.
      1 i — i 've been thinking of coming — but it isn 't always easy for me to get away.
      1 i — i used to live here long ago.
      1 i — i told her not to.
      1 i — i thought the brewsters lived here.
      1 i — i — thought the brewsters lived here.
      1 i — i thought she was stuck and that i ought to prompt her quick.
      1 i — i thought it would be bully fun.
      1 i — i thought all tadpoles were frog babies.
      1 i — i think so, sir, she murmured faintly.
      1 i — i — think she must be.
      1 i — i — think perhaps you would like the girls best, said mrs. allan hesitatingly.
      1 i — i think i ought to go back, miss salome, and i want to pay back the money, too.
      1 i — i — think i must have seen your photograph somewhere.
      1 i — i think i 'll be moving along, said he.
      1 i — i think i 'd rather not, said scrooge.
      1 i — i think hereafter i 'll be quite content with my own suit, even if it isn 't handsome.
      1 i — i suppose so, said anne reluctantly.
      1 i is pretty good but i wish they had got more love stories because they are so exciting.
      1 i — i should have been a girl, walter concluded in a burst of passionate bitterness.
      1 i — i saw it this afternoon when you were away at the aid society, said anne, a little slowly.
      1 i — i said — she goaded me into saying it, jed — slighting and slurring — jeering at me because you were going away.
      1 i — i said a terrible thing to selena the other day.
      1 i — i ran away.
      1 i — i — prithee, dick, i must begone.
      1 ii peter rabbit plans a journey
      1 ii old man coyote plays a trick @number@
      1 i — i — oh, miss salome, i didn 't tell you the truth about myself.
      1 i — i — oh, dear, i do believe he is coming right over here!
      1 i — i — oh, confound it!
      1 i invited the two dogs to dine and spend the evening; and they came with their master, who was a frenchman.
      1 'i intend you to behave prettily to her.
      1 i intend to work hard, said amy in her most energetic tone.
      1 i intend to try a course of uncles now, and see how that suits your constitution.
      1 i intend to teach you, ben, said thorny, as if conferring a great favor.
      1 i intend to marry kilmeny gordon if i can win her.
      1 'i intend to make you feel my power.
      1 i intend to hop soon, but it won 't be a very long flight or very far from mother.
      1 i intend to get up extra early tomorrow morning, for i 've ever so much to do, said anne virtuously.
      1 i intend to find out what it means, said the story girl.
      1 i intend to.
      1 i intended to take that sign down today.
      1 i intended to stay at the light, but captain jim is away.
      1 i intended to leave them to you in my will, because you seemed to have sincere affection for them.
      1 i intended to go this afternoon; but if you feel more like it now, we can be off at once.
      1 i instantly froze up — alicia says dignity is becoming to me — and jack 's name has never been mentioned between us since.
      1 i insist upon your telling me what is inside of it.
      1 i insist upon that.
      1 i inquired with unholy curiosity.
      1 i inquired idiotically.
      1 i inquired dubiously.
      1 i inquired.
      1 i innocently did so, and he seemed to find great pleasure in it, for his eyes always laughed when i said it.
      1 i — i never saw anything like her, he answered, rather dazedly.
      1 'i — i myself and the others of my people will look to that — if it is permitted.'
      1 i — i 'm very sorry, he stammered.
      1 i — i 'm very sorry.
      1 i — i must whip you.
      1 i — i — must go right home.
      1 i — i must be going, said mr. toad hastily.
      1 i — i 'm polly chuck, replied the stranger, in a small, timid voice.
      1 i implore you to say nothing to your family yet, but to send one word of hope through laurie to,
      1 i implore you to come in, he said earnestly.
      1 i implore you, be content and remain pope.'
      1 i implore you, and i will agree.
      1 i implore you.
      1 i implored.
      1 i — i 'm not hungry, said he in a very faint voice.
      1 i — i 'm going up to tell mrs. blythe, said faith.
      1 i — i may have cried out in the battle, bagheera answered.
      1 'i — i 'm a little girl,' said alice, rather doubtfully, as she remembered the number of changes she had gone through that day.
      1 i — i 'm a little girl, said alice, rather doubtfully, as she remembered the number of changes she had gone through.
      1 i imagine you can be very comfortable in it.
      1 i imagine that pretty anne shirley, who is visiting ella kimball, doesn 't.
      1 i imagined sidney at the greaves', talking to mrs. rennie with that velvety smile in his eyes.
      1 i imagined how perfectly thrilling it would be to take it to idlewild and play i was the lady cordelia fitzgerald.
      1 i imagine a good deal, and that helps to pass the time.
      1 i — i 'm afraid, confessed happy jack.
      1 i — i love it, too.
      1 i — i — love him.
      1 i — i loved her, too, master, before i had known her a day.
      1 i — i — lost a child once — my little first-born.
      1 i — i 'll try!
      1 ii lightfoot 's new antlers @number@
      1 i — i know you have thought me a cross and disagreeable person.
      1 i — i just stuck the burrs in 'cause i was playing i was a heathen chief, sobbed lionel hezekiah.
      1 iii what happened to bowser @number@
      1 i — i — i was looking for a new home, stammered whitefoot.
      1 iii lightfoot tells how his antlers grew @number@
      1 i — i — i hope so, said jerry in a very faint voice, trying to be polite, but with his teeth chattering with fear.
      1 iii hooty the owl changes his hunting grounds
      1 i — i — i have fought a little, but not in that climbing way or that running way.
      1 i — i — i don 't just like to, replied peter.
      1 i — i — i do believe he is going to try to shoot those ducks himself, gasped blacky.
      1 i—i—i 'd look so much better if i had a long tail, he ventured.
      1 i — i — i did take a few seeds because i was almost starved.
      1 i — i — i didn 't know, confessed peter rabbit.
      1 iii chatterer tells sammy jay about shadow the weasel
      1 i — i hope we 'll all be happy, she said between a sob and a laugh.
      1 i — i hope so, replied little joe.
      1 i — i — haven 't felt very well.
      1 i — i haven 't decided yet, answered anne, with a confused flush.
      1 i — i haven 't any big cousin, said jerry, when he had quite recovered from his surprise at grandfather frog 's question.
      1 i — i have been so happy since your letters came!
      1 i — i hated you that very moment, anne.
      1 i — i hated you more then than i 've ever done since.
      1 i — i hain 't had a thing to eat since thursday morning, 'cept a little water from the brook out there.
      1 i — i guess it wasn 't the fault of that thing.
      1 i — i fainted, anne.
      1 i — i even love her a little better than you, teacher.
      1 i — i — dunno, said pa.
      1 i — i — do you really suppose i could? he asked.
      1 i — i — don 't want to, stammered peter.
      1 i — i — don 't understand, said miss sylvia, starting slightly.
      1 i — i don 't understand, jane, she stammered.
      1 i — i don 't think mother would let me, she faltered.
      1 i — i don 't think i would tell you if i knew, said sylvia, turning her head away.
      1 i — i don 't suppose it will, said marilla.
      1 i — i don 't mind it now.
      1 i — i don 't know what i 'll do about it if — if — you don 't help me out, jed.
      1 i — i don 't know, said louisa helplessly.
      1 i — i don 't know, said felicity reluctantly.
      1 i — i don 't know, said aunt beatrice faintly.
      1 i — i — don 't know, i stammered.
      1 i — i don 't know, faltered salome.
      1 i — i don 't know, dear.
      1 i — i don 't know but you are right, admitted peter.
      1 i — i don 't know.
      1 i — i don 't believe you, he stammered.
      1 i — i do not want to consort with them without a witness.'
      1 i — i 'd love to have you come often.
      1 i — i 'd like to tell some of the other little green forest people about him.
      1 i — i — didn 't want to go away.
      1 i — i didn 't pray last night nor the night before.
      1 i — i didn 't know you were waiting.
      1 i — i didn 't know you were a — a — what are you?'
      1 i — i didn 't know it was your storehouse, said happy jack, backing away still further.
      1 'i — i didn 't know i had to make one — just then,' alice faltered out.
      1 i — i didn 't know.
      1 i — i — didn 't expect this.
      1 i — i did not think he could fall.
      1 i — i did not send them.
      1 i — i — did not say that, she murmured faintly.
      1 i — i couldn 't marry bill, you know, jane, she managed to gasp.
      1 i — i couldn 't get around fast enough to save all the plants, but i have saved what i could.'
      1 i — i could not help loving you, una.
      1 i — i — chatterer stopped.
      1 ii chatterer 's last chance
      1 i — i can 't tell you how much.
      1 i — i can 't tell you how i knew.
      1 i — i can 't, said anne miserably.
      1 i — i can 't, he stammered.
      1 i — i can 't carry it, said rilla.
      1 i — i — can 't believe it now.
      1 i — i can 't as long as father acts this way, answered mollie, in a choked voice.
      1 i — i cannot bear it — i cannot.
      1 i — i can never thank you enough for these letters.
      1 i — i — came up to cook your dinner for you, uncle richard, she stammered.
      1 i — i came for a drink, she said, stammering a little, in answer to mr. meredith 's grave good evening, miss west.
      1 i — i — bought it at the auction, ma, said pa feebly.
      1 i — i beg your pardon, she said.
      1 i — i beg your pardon, jerry muskrat.
      1 i — i beg your pardon.
      1 i — i — a sudden idea swept over and left her a little breathless.
      1 i — i asked him to give me a few days to think it over.
      1 i — i am very fond of cats and they are not allowed in orphan asylums.
      1 'i — i — am saved from a great sin,' he stammered.
      1 'i — i am not running away.
      1 i — i — am, he said in a very low voice.
      1 i — i am all right now.
      1 i — i am afraid.'
      1 i — i almost hope something has.
      1 i — i?
      1 i — i —
      1 'i — i — '
      1 i hurt it when i was trying to root up an oak-tree.'
      1 i hurried over it in my thinking-out.
      1 i hurried out to him, but i could not find him.
      1 i hurrahed because that blue chest is to be opened at last.
      1 i hunted everywhere but i couldn 't find it.
      1 i hunt among the plowed fields tonight, and he plunged downward through the bushes, to the stream at the bottom of the valley.
      1 i hung up the telephone and flew to rainbow valley.
      1 i hung up the receiver and turned round.
      1 i hung on to my blue straw sailor as long as i could.
      1 i hung it there to-day when i was looking for the white hen 's nest.
      1 i. how old king eagle won his white head @number@
      1 i hope you won 't misunderstand me if i say something else.
      1 i hope you won 't mind dick.
      1 i hope you won 't mention this to anyone, melissa.
      1 i hope you won 't hold it against me, mr. sparrow.'
      1 i hope you won 't have occasion to make many more such apologies.
      1 i hope you won 't have any trouble with thomas and janet.
      1 'i hope you won 't disappoint this humble friend whose last thought was for you.
      1 i hope you won 't be late for heaven.
      1 i hope you won 't be angry, but even if you are i must say what i have to say.
      1 i hope you will write hundreds more, and i shall live to read 'em.
      1 i hope you will wear them for, although i have never known you, i love you very much.
      1 i hope you will not refuse me the privilege of seeing your niece, mr. gordon, said eric eagerly.
      1 i hope you will not be angry with me for not accepting your offer.
      1 i hope you will make as merry as you possibly can and we will have you down again as soon as we come back.
      1 i hope you will like it.'
      1 i hope you will like it.
      1 i hope you will find time among your many duties to write me a letter once in a while.
      1 i hope you will excuse me, mr. toad.
      1 i hope you will enjoy every minute of the time, deary.
      1 i hope you will be very happy.
      1 'i hope you will be more obedient to his majesty than you were to me,' she said; and the boy shrank away half-frightened.
      1 'i hope you were not frightened,' said an oily voice at his elbow.
      1 i hope you were a good girl.
      1 i hope you 've heard nothing but good of me, replied peter.
      1 'i hope you 've got your hair well fastened on?' he continued, as they set off.
      1 i hope you told your father at once.'
      1 i hope you threw a 'thank you' into the bargain.
      1 i hope you succeeded yesterday.
      1 i hope your stomachs are not as empty as mine.
      1 i hope your father 's crop is good too.
      1 'i hope you 're not much tired?' she said at last.
      1 i hope you 're not cold.
      1 'i hope you 're a good hand at pinning and tying strings?'
      1 i hope your cold is better.
      1 i hope you 'll try to control your temper now, anne.
      1 i hope you 'll succeed in your ambition of making the farm pay when you are old enough to take it in hand.
      1 i hope you 'll succeed in pleasing him, and that your brother will get the position he wants.
      1 i hope you 'll stay.
      1 i hope you 'll sleep real well here, chester, she said.
      1 i hope you 'll remember this in future.
      1 i hope you 'll patronize us, gentlemen.
      1 i hope you 'll never sink that low, anne.
      1 i hope you 'll never go there, anne.
      1 i hope you 'll look on our bookshelves as your own, said anne.
      1 i hope you 'll like it.
      1 i hope you 'll have good luck canvassing, and don 't be cast down over what eliza said.
      1 i hope you 'll have a merry christmas, and lots of pretty things,' answered tilly, as they parted.
      1 i hope you 'll have a good time, anne.
      1 i hope you 'll git on well in the school, miss.
      1 i hope you 'll get safe to bothwell.
      1 i hope you 'll feel better soon, aunty nan.
      1 i hope you 'll enjoy your chicken dinner.
      1 i hope you 'll enjoy your breakfast.
      1 i hope you 'll come down to see me often as usual.
      1 i hope you 'll be very happy.
      1 i hope you 'll be happy, ellen, she said gently.
      1 i hope you 'll always remember it.
      1 i hope you like it, young un.
      1 i hope you knew it.
      1 i hope you haven 't gone and made a fool of yourself.
      1 i hope you have had good hunting, said blacky politely.
      1 'i hope you have had a good night,' he said earnestly.
      1 'i hope you have been attended to properly,' said he, 'and that you will enjoy your dinner.
      1 i hope you had a good time, she said.
      1 i hope you had a good rest and are feeling very well this morning.
      1 i hope you got off equally well.
      1 i hope you go regularly.
      1 i hope you feel as well as me!
      1 i hope you feasted your eyes on your beloved governor, boys.
      1 i hope you don 't talk like that before strangers.
      1 'i hope you don 't suppose those are real tears?'
      1 i hope you don 't mind them.
      1 i hope you didn 't disturb your aunt, diana.
      1 i hope you can use them.
      1 i hope you can afford to work too.
      1 i hope you believe, mr. everett, that it couldn 't possibly have arisen from anything i said.
      1 i hope you are satisfied, willard.
      1 'i hope you are rested?' asked the owl politely.
      1 i hope you are quite well?'
      1 i hope you are feeling well this morning, said bobby coon, as old granny fox came trotting under the tree he was sitting in.
      1 i hope you are feeling well, said sammy in his politest manner.
      1 i hope you are feeling just as fine as you look, said jimmy skunk, who never forgets to be polite.
      1 i hope you are feeling as well as you are looking, mr. bear.
      1 i hope you are feeling as fine as you look.
      1 i hope you are as happy as you look.' sighed susan.
      1 i hope you appreciate it.
      1 i hope you and she will be happy, said miss sally slowly.
      1 i hope ye do brawly, sir.
      1 i hope within a year to finish with theodosius, son of theodosius, once and for all.
      1 i hope we will meet again sometime, but if not may we meet in a far better world where there are no sad partings.
      1 i hope we shall not have to travel with the monster, whispered dora, trying to see over her shoulder.
      1 i hope we shall not be in your way here.
      1 i hope we shall find one; for, though i enjoy every thing we see, i do want my elf too.
      1 i hope we 'll go fishing together often.
      1 i hope we 'll be all together, wherever we are, said cecily gently.
      1 i hope we can make a success of it, said peter moodily.
      1 i hope unc' billy is enjoying a good nap, he chuckled.
      1 i hope to see you soon.
      1 i hope to see this beautiful cousin, paul.
      1 i hope to have something in a day or two that will delight her very much.
      1 i hope to goodness my tribulations with hired girls is over at last.
      1 i hope thorny has kept his promise, she thought, and hurried through the back entry, fearing a general explosion.
      1 i hope this will teach you a lesson! said granny fox.
      1 i hope this northeaster won 't blow him off his perch.'
      1 i hope things will go right, said priscilla soberly.
      1 i hope things will go happily with her.
      1 i hope they won 't call mr. baxter from east grafton here, anyhow, said anne decidedly.
      1 i hope they won 't be very hard ones.
      1 i hope they will not offend mrs. alec davis of the harbour head, said susan.
      1 'i hope they 're fresh,' says she.
      1 i hope they 'll remember her saucer of milk at tea-time!
      1 'i hope they 'll remember her saucer of milk at tea-time.
      1 i hope they 'll be quick, for i 'm lying on a stone, and ants are walking up my leg like fury, murmured the other.
      1 i hope they got there safely, don 't you?
      1 i hope they do.
      1 i hope they did too, said peter.
      1 i hope the vaughns are not fine grown-up people.
      1 i hope the third year from this will end better.
      1 i hope there will be more wheat and fewer tares every year, said amy softly.
      1 i hope there 's good news in your girl 's letter.
      1 i hope the mail will bring us news that war has been averted between germany and france.
      1 i hope their uncle will look after them.
      1 i hope the girls will like their things.
      1 i hope the girls are nice.
      1 i hope the dear old lady will live through it, said mr. bhaer, under cover of the noise.
      1 'i hope the day will go well with thee, my dearest,' answered her husband, who had been busy with his own voluminous correspondence.
      1 i hope the cats didn 't feel it.
      1 i hope the big spoon and his own red shoe will sprout and appear before any trouble is made about their mysterious disappearance.
      1 i hope that you have not forgotten the little white lady all this while.
      1 'i hope that this, at least, is not real?' asked the princess.
      1 i hope that now you see how nice it is, you will stay and make your home here.
      1 i hope that is good and strong, added rose, eyeing the steaming cup with an eager look.
      1 i hope that he 'll marry miss lavendar, was charlotta 's unequivocal response.
      1 i hope that he can, and i know he will do all that mortal skill can do.
      1 'i hope so,' the knight said doubtfully: 'but you didn 't cry so much as i thought you would.'
      1 i hope so, said sidney briefly, because i have an idea that she and i are going to be very good friends too.
      1 i hope so, said meg soberly.
      1 i hope so, said anne, hugging her knees.
      1 i hope so, nat; but we must get you strong and hearty first, and put a little more knowledge into this musical head of yours.
      1 i hope something very unexpected will happen today, said gertrude.
      1 i hope someone wishes i was there!
      1 i hope some joined other flocks and escaped, but i don 't know.
      1 'i hope so, it would suit him best.
      1 i hope so, for your sake, enthusiastic woman, your faith deserves success.
      1 i hope so, don 't you, dear?
      1 i hope so; but whoever it is, they are regular troubadours, and i 'm delighted.
      1 i hope so, at least.
      1 i hope so!
      1 'i hope so.'
      1 i hope she won 't get any romantic nonsense into her head at redmond.
      1 i hope she won 't.
      1 i hope she will find one.'
      1 i hope she will, and i shall love her very much.
      1 i hope she 'll never go away again.
      1 i hope she has that dinner ready, dan.
      1 i hope she has plenty of tooth-powder laid in, said dan.
      1 i hope sara will have hers.
      1 i hope sammy jay will hurry up.
      1 i hope, said another, it will be, mainly, good substantial joints, sirloins, spareribs, and hinder quarters, without too many kickshaws.
      1 i hope peter will take better care of his babies than he ever has of himself.
      1 i hope persis and mother will be as game when my turn comes.
      1 i hope others feel the same way.
      1 'i hope not, your majesty; i think not,' answered the youth.
      1 i hope not, sir, stammered faith in some confusion.
      1 i hope not, said the frog complacently.
      1 i hope not, said mrs. quack, with a sigh.
      1 i hope not, i said shortly.
      1 i hope nothing like that 'll happen to you tonight.
      1 i hope not, but i can 't answer for them, though i will see that they are not unjust.
      1 i hope not, anyway.
      1 i hope not, answered peter decidedly.
      1 i hope no one will recognize him when he comes on as the son.
      1 i hope none of us will cry.
      1 i hope no harm will come to the lad if he starts to cross.
      1 i hope nobody an 't gone and been and died if you please!
      1 i hope my father won 't be vexed at our delay.'
      1 i hope mr lurgan will note my action.'
      1 i hope mother won 't hear of it till i tell her quietly myself.
      1 i hope miss psyche is well, began paul, with great discrimination if not originality.
      1 i hope miss cornelia won 't find out.
      1 i hope larry won 't break down.
      1 i hope jumper the hare will have sense enough to keep perfectly still.
      1 i hope it won 't make her vain.
      1 i hope it will teach him a lesson.
      1 i hope it will taste as good as it smells.
      1 i hope it will last, i 'm sure, said felicity.
      1 i hope it will hang there and shine, so that i may be able to see myself.
      1 i hope it will do you honor by blossoming bravely.
      1 i hope it will be fine to-morrow, said una, fired with enthusiasm.
      1 i hope it will be fine tomorrow, for the children 's sake.
      1 i hope it was a mistake.
      1 i hope it 's true that you 're courting her, eric?
      1 i hope it 's true.
      1 i hope it 's good all the way through.
      1 i hope it may help you a little.
      1 i hope it 'll all come out right, she thought.
      1 'i hope it lasted for ever.'
      1 i hope it isn 't wicked of me, marilla, but really the thought of moody spurgeon being a minister makes me laugh.
      1 i hope it isn 't that, dear?'
      1 i hope it isn 't that.
      1 i hope it is nothing but gossip.
      1 i hope it doesn 't mean there 's a storm coming up from the east to spoil the party, murmured rilla.
      1 i hope it ain 't, said davy emphatically.
      1 i hope i shall see her again, but she seems so far away.
      1 i hope i shall not have to try it again.
      1 i hope i shall never have to shut the gates of plumfield upon you, as i have on some of your gentlemen .
      1 i hope i shall make new friends, said anne thoughtfully.
      1 i hope i shall deserve your good opinion of my sense.
      1 i hope i shall be a little like mrs. allan when i grow up.
      1 i hope i 'll never see his face again.
      1 i hope i 'll catch a fearful cold and be awful sick to-morrow.
      1 i hope i 'll be like him when i grow up.
      1 i hope i 'll be dead the next time the judgment day comes.
      1 i hope i 'll be able to make as much of a success, i said sincerely.
      1 i hope i know my manners better than that.
      1 i hope i hurt them.
      1 i hope i have not made mischief.
      1 i hope if it does it won 't be anybody we know very well.
      1 i hope i don 't disturb you.
      1 i hope i didn 't cheat any one, but i was flurried, sister, they were so very noisy and so hungry.
      1 i hope i am not of the kind that is always complaining of their aches and pains, especially now when the news is so terrible.
      1 i hope i am not interrupting any secret gossip.
      1 i hope he won 't take it into his head to come down here.
      1 i hope he won 't come over this way, muttered happy jack.
      1 i hope he will, said cecily cruelly.
      1 i hope he will not let his mother hear him talking like that, she thought as she stacked the hoes and rake away.
      1 i hope he will find it a pleasant change.
      1 i hope he will come up to see us, exclaimed mrs. blythe.
      1 i hope he truly will be, sometime.
      1 i hope he thinks i am, said miss trevor, amused.
      1 i hope he 's brought the mail.
      1 i hope her visit to kingsport will do her good.
      1 i hope her child will be the means of bringing us nearer together again.
      1 i hope he 'll have sense enough to come back once in a while and be friendly, she said to herself.
      1 i hope he 'll find out his mistake when he comes to die.
      1 i hope he 'll be a decent creature.
      1 i hope he isn 't going to make his home here, because we have trouble enough as it is.
      1 i hope he has roses like them in heaven.
      1 i hope he doesn 't find that i am in here! thought danny.
      1 i hope he does!
      1 i hope he didn 't die of anything catching?
      1 i hope he ain 't making an awful mistake — but — i 'm afraid.
      1 i hope granny has caught a fine, fat chicken for me, thought reddy, and his mouth watered.
      1 i hope gilbert won 't court you that long.
      1 i hope gertrude will be happy.
      1 i hope for no enjoyment from it: that folly has past long ago.
      1 i hope for no enjoyment from it — that folly has past, long ago!
      1 'i hope eliza will get right away.
      1 i hoped you would forget to ask.
      1 i hoped that the sight of an empty flat drifting down shore might attract someone 's attention and lead to investigation.
      1 i hoped that spring might work its miracle upon her.
      1 i hoped that he meant he would stay in canada — not that he would take the story girl away.
      1 i hoped that by swimming after the ship i might at last reach kungla, as i had no money to pay my passage.'
      1 i hoped stephen would see us from the garret window and make good his escape.
      1 i hoped so, but i didn 't know.
      1 i hoped she would, but she didn 't think her father would consent.
      1 i hoped she might have been forced into it against her own desire and recollection.
      1 i hope dr. seton won 't fail to show up, like your cousin rachel ward 's beau, said peter.
      1 i hoped he wouldn 't be home very much more.
      1 i hoped and worked for this, and to prove how well i practise what i preach, let me present to you — my wife.
      1 i hope billy won 't feel very badly over it, she said nicely.
      1 i hope bab will do something else, she is so funny.
      1 i hope aunt martha 's misery will last over to-morrow, said faith.
      1 i hope, at any rate, that you are going to take up your residence here.
      1 'i hope aslauga 's hair wasn 't as troublesome as mine, for it 's always tumbling down.
      1 i hope and believe that he will be happy.
      1 i hope all danger from the measles will soon be over and we can all meet again at the home on the hill.
      1 i hope.
      1 i hooked it one dark night, and never thought i 'd see him ag 'in.
      1 'i honestly thought so, leslie,' he said to me today.
      1 i honestly thought i looked pretty, but jack surveyed me with decided disapprobation.
      1 i honestly don 't.
      1 i. home again ii.
      1 i hold that no woman ever did anything more unselfish than this deed of tannis!
      1 i hoisted an umbrella and sat there grimly, in that horseless wagon in the mud-hole.
      1 i hit everything i aim at.'
      1 i hit a cow.
      1 i, his only daughter, am named lusa.
      1 'i hid myself,' replied the star gazer quietly.
      1 i hid it away, but my lady found it in spite of me, said hester, with a doleful sigh.
      1 'i herewith appoint you my chief gardener, mr. toad.
      1 i hereby punish you by prompt departure from orchard knob.
      1 i herd mrs. lynde asking the minister to pray for her.
      1 i herded him as the wolves herd buck.
      1 i help to support the establishments i have mentioned — they cost enough; and those who are badly off must go there.
      1 i help him in his garden.
      1 i help him a great deal.
      1 i helped to choose them, and each has a nice present.
      1 i helped make the pies with my pumpkin, called out robby, with a laugh which he stopped by retiring into his mug.
      1 i helped him all i could.
      1 i helped her dress and nothing would please her; she wanted to look that nice for ronald 's sake.
      1 i held out the telegram.
      1 i held out my hand, and the horrible, soft-spoken, eyeless creature gripped it in a moment like a vise.
      1 i held my tongue, and behaved my best to prove my gratitude, you know.
      1 i held myself in some way bound to her and — was she not my ideal?
      1 i held my breath; and it was gone!
      1 i held her in my arms.
      1 i hedn 't heared from 'em fer a long spell, when there come a letter sayin' the old man was breakin' up.
      1 i hed my own calk 'lations on that p 'int, an' went sparkin' two or three er the pootiest gals, all that winter.
      1 i hear you think of giving your adam a mate, — have you begun yet?
      1 i hear you are to be married in june, diana.
      1 'i hear we shall have to build you another palace,' said she.
      1 i hear uncle george and aunt bella coming.
      1 i heartily thank you for your trouble.
      1 i hear their laughing voices, i see their bright, unclouded eyes.
      1 i hear the devil grunting like a pig, muttered granny, looking very impish.
      1 i hear the chiding of a river, returned dick.
      1 i hear some one coming, he whispered.
      1 i hear sanch barking at the squirrels! cried bab, standing up to get a good look down the road.
      1 i hear of the red fox
      1 'i hear nothing,' answered the youth, who did not look happy.
      1 i hear, mowgli answered.
      1 i hear miss fairbairn calling; so i must go.
      1 i hear it, i hear it!
      1 'i hear horses' hoofs,' sighed hyacinthia.
      1 'i hear horses' hoofs behind us,' said hyacinthia to the prince.
      1 i hear him striding up and down in his room 'sif he was caged.
      1 i hear him! shouted reddy fox, and plunged down into the snow just as granny fox had done a minute before.
      1 i hear him, replied jimmy calmly.
      1 i hear he 's going out west in the spring, to take up land in alberta and try his hand at farming.
      1 'i hear,' he said to legree, 'that you bought a slave named tom.
      1 'i hear her footstep, thump, thump, thump, along the gravel-walk!'
      1 i hear he came near losing his entire wheat-crop lately.
      1 i hear gilbert blythe has resigned from white sands.
      1 i hear from him every day — every hour.
      1 i heard you telling mrs. galloway yesterday about the money.
      1 i heard you say you liked chocolate sweeties, so i got you some, he said.
      1 i heard you reading a piece of poetry one day last winter — one of tennyson 's pieces.
      1 i heard you out there — you needn 't think i didn 't.
      1 i heard you.
      1 i heard what you said to johnny chuck about his cousin, yap-yap, said peter.
      1 i heard what the sahiba said to thee when we bore thee up on the cot.'
      1 i heard uncle roger telling it the other night.
      1 i heard uncle edward telling ever so many stories about him.
      1 i heard two learned men talking about diatoms, as they sailed to labrador; and i listened.
      1 i heard today that gilbert blythe 's engagement to christine stuart was to be announced as soon as convocation was over.
      1 i heard the very orders given for the opening of a great war.'
      1 i heard the telephone ring and i ran out to the hall to answer it, before it should waken mother.
      1 'i heard the queen say only yesterday you deserved to be beheaded!'
      1 i heard the old black-and-white lady in the background chuckle to herself.
      1 i heard them talking.
      1 i heard them speaking softly among themselves last night of some blame against you.
      1 i heard them.
      1 i heard the harness jingle as the mule backed and caught the camel two kicks in the ribs that rang like a drum.
      1 i heard the doctor tell my mother so.
      1 i heard the cannon to-day, so one is in, and i 'll try for a place before i go to bed.
      1 i heard that thou wast the tiger-hearted one who smote the sahib.
      1 'i heard that on my happiest evening, but i did not realise then how happy i was.'
      1 i heard that nobody had asked you, so i thought perhaps you would give me your name for my square.
      1 i heard that mrs. laurie jamieson wanted it, said anne.
      1 i heard that last week, said susan.
      1 i heard something under that old board, and i just naturally turned it over to find out what was there.
      1 i heard someone say once that the years from fifteen to nineteen are the best years in a girl 's life.
      1 i heard someone say; and then, immediately after, with a cry of surprise, silver himself!
      1 i heard, sleeping near the horses.'
      1 i heard professor hamilton say once that nobody but a genius should try to write an unhappy ending.
      1 i heard priscilla say once that all mrs. morgan 's first stories were rejected.
      1 i heard once of a boy who threw a fork at his brother and put his eye out.
      1 'i heard old allo behind me mutter: good child!
      1 i heard of the pounding, but not officially, so i don 't think i 'll take any notice of it.
      1 i heard of her, said matcham.
      1 i heard nothing, said starkey, raising the lantern over the waters, and as the pirates looked they saw a strange sight.
      1 'i heard nothing,' said starkey, raising the lantern over the waters, and as the pirates looked they saw a strange sight.
      1 i heard nothing but the little splash of waves on the shore below and the low moan of the distant ocean.
      1 i heard nothing!
      1 'i heard my name; have you been saying anything bad about me?' she demanded, perching on the arm of an easychair.
      1 i heard my children singing through the woods, and i followed the one i loved best.
      1 i heard much about a certain mysterious stranger known as 'young si' who was fishing mackerel at this shore.
      1 i heard mrs. elliott talking it over with mrs. doctor.
      1 i heard mr. marwood saying it was a book everyone ought to read, so i began it last sunday.
      1 i heard miss delano say so, when the ladies got up the tableaux, last winter, and every one wanted to be cleopatra, said jill decidedly.
      1 'i heard master tell missis that he had sold my harry, and you, uncle tom.
      1 i heard mary joe say, 'dat paul, he is de queeres' leetle boy.
      1 i heard mary alice bell use it.
      1 i heard marilla say she was it, herself, the other day.
      1 i heard, ma 'am, that you were always making new beasts out of old.
      1 i heard it was shaky, answered anne.
      1 i heard it, said he.
      1 i heard it once the other night, said anne.
      1 i heard it down at the harbor, thyra.
      1 'i heard how well you slept.
      1 i heard his music, and then — he was gone.
      1 i heard his chum call him gilbert.
      1 i heard him then, for i had just completed my design to keep the menai bridge from rust by boiling it in wine.
      1 i heard him talking in his sleep about it.
      1 i heard him swear it by the rood.
      1 i heard him shouting.
      1 i heard him say something last summer about her and a home child she had — likely this very mary-creature.
      1 i heard him say last night that he was going.
      1 i heard him feeling about with his trunk.
      1 i heard him.
      1 i heard he was taking notice already, said captain jim, winking at gilbert.
      1 i heard hester tell the housekeeper that you were not what you seemed, and one day she hoped you 'd get your right place again.
      1 i heard her telling mr. elliott that.
      1 i heard her say years ago when she was a schoolgirl that she didn 't want a tame puppy for a husband.
      1 i heard her say she could keep it in the coach-house, asked betty, inquiringly.
      1 i heard gertrude walking up and down her room most of the night.
      1 i heard 'em talk about a little winder and a shed, and when they 'd gone i found it and come in.
      1 i heard emma white say once that he was so handsome ; i nearly whooped.
      1 i heard dick begin to rise, and then someone seemingly stopped him, and the voice of hands exclaimed, oh, stow that!
      1 i heard bessy, my maid, tell hester she was sure you had one because you took no notice of them.
      1 i heard before that you were queer.
      1 i heard a vicious click as soon as you had spoken.
      1 i heard aunt mary tell uncle joseph it was a mercy or i 'd have broken everything in the house.
      1 i heard as much last night.
      1 i heard a rumour of it, but i hardly believed it.
      1 i hear danny meadow mouse has found his lost baby.
      1 i heard a man say that you wanted men to help in the harvest, so i came out to see if you 'd hire me.
      1 i heard all you and master said to-night.
      1 i heard all about it the other day from a critic who was walking round the pond with a young man.
      1 i heard alan and another whispering in the gaelic; and what they said was all one to me.
      1 i heard a gun fire, and supposed the storm had proved too strong for us, and we were firing signals of distress.
      1 i heard a great noise, and i thought sumfin dreffle might have happened, so i came to see.
      1 i heard a good deal about him before i saw him.
      1 i heard a confused noise about me, but could see nothing except the sky.
      1 i heard a carlisle woman behind me whisper that cecily king looked consumptive, just like her aunt felicity; and i hated her fiercely for it.
      1 i heard about it.
      1 i heard.
      1 i hear a voice, said he, a young voice.
      1 i hear all about the doings of the young fry.
      1 i headed the paper with my five dollars; for if it is done at all, it must be done handsome.
      1 i hazarded the remark that it was a fine day; miss ashley gravely admitted that it was.
      1 i have yielded me, upon promise of life.
      1 i have — yes, positively — i have enjoyed your eden comedy.
      1 'i have written the names of seven silly devils — not one of whom is worth a grain of dust in the eye.
      1 'i have written it for many years,' said the lama.
      1 i have wrestled with my soul till i am strengthless.
      1 'i have won you fairly.
      1 'i have won,' shouted the pike.
      1 i have weighed the matter well and looked at it from every aspect.
      1 i have wealth equal to the treasure of the miserly qarūn.'
      1 i have watched long — very long — nearly all my life, and my reward has been bites and blows, said the jackal.
      1 i have wandered from the truth, intending to be kind to you; and have been cruel.
      1 i have wandered from the truth, and lost myself, my child, said caleb with a pitiable expression in his bewildered face.
      1 'i have walked the pillars and trodden the temples till my feet are flayed, and the child is no whit better.
      1 'i have waited here a day and a half,' the lama 's level voice began.
      1 i have waited a long while for her.
      1 i have ventured to invite another to enjoy the dinner with us, continued buster bear.
      1 i have used such a thing among the buffaloes when i served in the man-pack.
      1 i have urgent private business here by the roadside.'
      1 i have untied against you the club-footed vines, i have sent in the jungle to swamp out your lines.
      1 i have understood since that they were sea lions, and entirely harmless.
      1 i have two score men at my whistle, and with one shoot of arrows i could answer for you all.
      1 i have two, named huz and buz, and their mother is topaz, because she has yellow eyes.
      1 i have two little sons at home, and they will die of hunger if i am not there to bring them food.'
      1 i have two brothers, thomas merton barlow and harry sanford barlow.
      1 i have twelve horses in my stable, and i will put twelve stable boys in it, one on each horse.
      1 i have turned aside the colonel 's whip from thy skin, and that is no small service.'
      1 i have tried very hard to do it, but something is wanting; and in spite of my intense desire i never get on.
      1 i have tried to win your love by patient industry.
      1 i have tried to save your skins, save you mine!
      1 i have tried to bend the bow of ulysses, but — ' he held up his thumb.
      1 i have tried to be a mother to you, jims, said aunt augusta, in an offended tone.
      1 i have tried them, and they can 't stand anything.
      1 i have tried once or twice, but she either evaded my questions or looked so distressed that i stopped.
      1 i have tried, as ye see here before you, and have lost my life.
      1 i have translated it here, not in verse (of which i have no skill) but at least in the king 's english.
      1 i have to work hard enough for what i get as it is.
      1 i have to tell them.
      1 i have to snub him regularly.
      1 i have to scold her sometimes, but if any other chap tried to i would punch his head for him.
      1 i have to say that i 'm sorry; and so that 's said.
      1 i have too! said little joe otter.
      1 'i have, too, our drugs which loosen humours of the head in hot and angry men.
      1 'i have to look for what 's coming next before i know what went last,' he complained.
      1 i have to look after my grandmother, who is very helpless.'
      1 i have told you, my lord, replied sir daniel, the reason thereof concerneth me only.
      1 i have told you before what it was.
      1 i have told you; at your bidding, i will even turn me a monk, said richard.
      1 i have told ye sir, said he, that not one doit of it belongs to me.
      1 i have told thee who she is; so now set her free.'
      1 i have told thee many times we be but two souls seeking escape.
      1 i have told the bats to watch through the dark time.
      1 i have told him that you have promised me, but i leave you freedom of choice.
      1 i have to laugh when i think of anne 's 'confession,' although i suppose i shouldn 't for it really was a falsehood.
      1 i have to laugh myself.
      1 i have to keep saying it over and over, so as to really believe it.
      1 i have to help aunt olivia ice a cake tonight, and you all seem more interested in dictionaries than stories.
      1 i have to groan heartrendingly in one of them, and it 's really hard to get up a good artistic groan, marilla.
      1 i have to grind my colors, and often make more noise than i mean to.
      1 i have to go to charlottetown tonight, returned aunt eliza.
      1 i have to go find some tender young carrots for my breakfast, and away be hurried, lipperty-lipperty-lip.
      1 i have to furnish most of the imagination, but i 'm well able to do that.
      1 i have to drive the horse and i 'd be afraid i 'd drop it.
      1 i have to drive mark and cissy penhallow to bright river to catch the two o 'clock express.
      1 i have to do things i don 't want to now 'cause you and marilla 'll send me to bed if i don 't.
      1 'i have to do it every day, and you don 't let me off.'
      1 i have to come out some time, and i might as well take the plunge and get it over.
      1 i have to choose them, because there are so many.
      1 i have to catch a trout for grandfather mink 's breakfast, and he crept on towards the smiling pool.
      1 i have to be, living with eliza.
      1 i have to be home soon — jims has to be settled for the night, you know.
      1 i have to be back at work the morning after christmas.
      1 i have time to enjoy life.
      1 'i have three tiresome animals,' he answered, 'which i don 't want to keep any longer.
      1 i have thought over that aspect of the case thoroughly, anne.
      1 'i have thought of that too, said he.
      1 i have thought of that, said i, for i made sure he was thinking of a bombardment of the fort.
      1 i have thought it over for a long time, and it seems to me that i ought to speak.
      1 i have thought it all over many times since something aunt janet said made me understand, and i know i am doing right.
      1 i have thought it all over carefully.
      1 i have thought it all over and i must go back to mother.
      1 'i have thought for some time that all was not quite straight here,' said he.
      1 i have thought a great deal about you, and i am sorry i ran away the other night.
      1 i have thought about you every hour — but i feared to intrude.
      1 i have thirty daughters in my house, all beautiful princesses.
      1 i have, therefore, determined to set you three tasks to do, and the one that performs them best shall be my heir.
      1 i have the picture the story girl gave me for my sermon on the wall at the foot of my bed.
      1 i have the oars — i will be master this once, at least.
      1 i have the negative still, you know.
      1 i have the methodist minister 's word for it — if you call that proof.
      1 i have the marwood heart — my mother was a marwood.
      1 'i have the letters ready for thee, my son.
      1 i have the letter of decision in my coat pocket this moment.
      1 i have the jungle, and the favour of the jungle!
      1 i have the highest affection and esteem for my cousin, sir, said the prince, but: —
      1 i have the highest affection and esteem for my cousin, sir, said the prince, but —
      1 i have the greatest mind in the world to run away!
      1 i have the best right to you.
      1 i have that happiness, was the answer, with a smile.
      1 'i have thatched it.'
      1 i have terrible news.
      1 'i have, teddy, often; but it will take some great shock to make that boy wise.
      1 i have taught him a good deal since, colonel creighton.
      1 i have tasted eggs, certainly, said alice, who was a very truthful child, but indeed i do 'n 't want any of yours.
      1 i have talked till i 'm tired.
      1 i have talked a good deal with mr. shelmardine these past four days.
      1 'i have taken the wrong basket — by mistake, of course,' said he.
      1 'i have sworn never to lie in a bed as long as my work in the castle remains standing.'
      1 i have suspected it from the first.
      1 i have surely eaten poison, he sighed at last.
      1 i have surely eaten poison, he said in an awe-stricken voice.
      1 i have such good news.
      1 'i have stood at my post,' said the young smith, 'and that is quite enough; i undertook nothing more.'
      1 'i have stolen a leather purse from a little soldier.'
      1 i have stolen a dagger — i will do my best!
      1 i have stayed the march of a king himself ere now, replied the gray figure, with stern composure.
      1 i have spoken with langton.
      1 'i have spoken with creighton sahib,' quoth mahbub ali, 'and a second time has the hand of friendship averted the whip of calamity.
      1 i have spoken to my man, said messua.
      1 i have spoken plainly? said the carrier, accompanying him to the door.
      1 i have spoken.'
      1 i have spoken.
      1 i have spoilt you, dick!
      1 'i have sought them and not found them,' answered the king, 'and nought shall i get for my trouble.'
      1 i have so often heard of you and wished to see you.
      1 i have so much to say, i don 't know where to begin!
      1 i have so much to do i don 't know which way to turn,' continued kitty, much elated with her success.
      1 'i have so much that i can quite well throw some away!' and he poured some mud out of his pocket.
      1 'i have some young stuff coming on made by heaven for the delicate and difficult polo-game.
      1 i have sometimes argued with such people, but never fought with one.
      1 i have something to show you.'
      1 i have something to show you.
      1 i have something to say to you.
      1 i have something to say, too, she said resolutely.
      1 i have something to say about owls, began nat, who had carefully prepared a paper upon this subject with some help from dan.
      1 i have something to forgive you, but not — not your presumption.
      1 'i have something to ask thee,' said the hoodie when they were far away in his own house.
      1 i have something there to show you — something lovelier than you have ever seen before, he said, with boyish pleasure shining in his eyes.
      1 i have some things to give after all.
      1 i have something on my mind i want to tell you while we three are alone.
      1 'i have something more for you to do.
      1 i have something important to say, and i can 't say it with that racket in the hall.
      1 i have something better to do than that!'
      1 i have some sewing to do for dora this evening.
      1 i have some other friends in montreal and i writ to them and asked them what he was like.
      1 i have some news to tell you, she said importantly.
      1 i have some news for you, lynde, alan said.
      1 i have some myself, though you might never suspect it.
      1 i have some advice to give you,' said the horse at last.
      1 'i have slept a hundred years.
      1 i have six beautiful daughters, and i am so afraid the pike may meet them.
      1 i have, sir, said silver.
      1 i have sewed five twenty-dollar bills under the lining of this skirt, and they are all yours, with your aunt caroline 's best love.
      1 i have several fields belonging to me, and if they are kept well watered they bear wonderful crops.'
      1 i have several bundles of love-letters, eloquently breathing an eternity of burning passion, which grew cold and perished, almost before the ink was dry.
      1 i have several bundles of love-letters eloquently breathing an eternity of burning passion which grew cold and perished almost before the ink was dry.
      1 'i have served you well,' said he, 'and now for my reward.'
      1 i have served you faithfully for a month, and, presumptuous as it is, i ask to be allowed to serve you all my life.
      1 i have served the wheel all my days.
      1 i have sent in my resignation.
      1 i have sent her with a fitting escort, for she is the mother of a hero, to nicaea, where the climate is warm.'
      1 i have sent for you, indeed, replied the knight.
      1 i have seen your nobler aspirations fall off one by one, until the master passion, gain, engrosses you.
      1 i have seen very few of the girls in bruce county, but i know she is right.
      1 'i have seen two men crouching under the wheels of one of the trucks nearly all night.
      1 i have seen things just like you again and again, but i thought you were shells, or sea-creatures.
      1 'i have seen them pass, but they have never returned, and by this i know that the spell has fallen upon them.'
      1 i have seen the like in the street of oodeypore, before our cages.
      1 i have seen the cause of things.'
      1 'i have seen tears in the emperor 's eyes — that is a great reward.
      1 i have seen my ideal, freda, said roger gravely.
      1 i have seen mowgli among the bandar-log.
      1 i have seen many a grim face, but never a grimmer than alan 's when he had named the red fox.
      1 i have seen it when i sell horses there.
      1 i have seen it besieged once, said de aquila, but heart up, fulke.
      1 i have seen it, and — i die!
      1 i have seen it.
      1 i have seen him thus in the smoke of battles.
      1 'i have seen him.'
      1 i have seen helen.
      1 'i have seen blood before.
      1 i have seen a wonderfuller thing, he cried, as they gathered round him eagerly.
      1 'i have seen a wonderfuller thing,' he cried, as they gathered round him eagerly.
      1 i have seen and smelled the blood of the woman that gave me food — the woman whom they would have killed but for me.
      1 i have seen a hundred and a hundred rains.
      1 i have scared them all away.
      1 i have scarce seen a happy face since my return from rose land; dear friend, what means it?
      1 i have saved you, theseus, as much for my father 's sake as for your own.
      1 i have saved thee a beating.'
      1 i have saved more than the bowl will cost thrice over.
      1 i have sat invisible beside you many and many a day.
      1 i have salts in my pocket, and i can bind up his wounds, said helen, soon herself again.
      1 'i have said they are not true sahibs.
      1 i have said the village is thine.'
      1 i have said the captain was weak, and indeed he seemed rather to grow weaker than regain his strength.
      1 'i have said that my holidays are my own.
      1 i have said that it was puzzling all the little people who knew him.
      1 i have said that caleb and his poor blind daughter lived here.
      1 i have said so before, and i say so again.
      1 'i have said many times — in the temple, i think — that if need be, the river will open at our feet.
      1 i have said it.
      1 'i have,' said he, 'a little house in the village, and over it grows a fig-tree.
      1 i have said before that i grant your generosity; but to me, sir, it 's a very painful thing to be placed in this position.
      1 'i have said already, get away,' replied hannah, quite angrily.
      1 i have run away from home partly to escape the importunity of these little wretches!
      1 i have roamed its demesnes for ten beautiful years, and i 'm sure i love them a hundredfold better than he does, or can.
      1 i have ridden all sorts of horses at home, and have never fallen off not once.
      1 i have rescued the gentleman, sar.
      1 'i have,' replied prince vivien boldly, 'but i can answer for it that he will not do it again!'
      1 i have reasonable good lungs, but he tries 'em i can tell you.
      1 i have really no control over her, whatever.
      1 i have read them all many times, and call them first-rate.
      1 i have read the letters, every word, she answered, pressing her hand a little more closely to her breast.
      1 i have read somewhere, laughed anne, that the first child is a poem but the tenth is very prosy prose.
      1 i have read some of them because our school teacher says everybody ought to read them, but i did not care much for them.
      1 i have read mine over so often that i know them nearly all by heart.
      1 i have read it, answered dick.
      1 i have read.'
      1 i have reached that point where i must have a confidant, or go crazy.
      1 i have quite forgotten what became of the king 's nephews.
      1 'i have quite enough of them as it is,' answered tom with an air of disgust.
      1 i have put up with her ways too long, thought mary isabel, with a quick, unwonted rush of anger.
      1 i have put big stones one above the other by the side of three gullies.
      1 'i have provided neither musicians nor singers; but as you seem fond of music i will sing to you myself.'
      1 i have proved them.
      1 i have proved thee in several small ways.
      1 i have proof now — green hair is proof enough for anybody.
      1 i have promised to marry you, mark, and i will keep my word, she said.
      1 i have promised the miller to be present at his wedding-feast, and they won 't sit down till i come.'
      1 i have promised the beast faithfully that i will come back, and he would die of grief if i did not keep my word!
      1 i have promised perfect rest and freedom for a time, but you shall be the first whom she receives.
      1 i have promised her nothing!'
      1 'i have promised, and therefore i must perform.
      1 i have prayed that he found his wife and the children.'
      1 i have prayed for it.
      1 i have power here, i must tell you.
      1 i have plenty of jewels, it is true, but nothing remarkable enough to catch turritella 's fancy.'
      1 i have place and wealth and power.
      1 i have paid my forfeit and i go, and mr. bhaer ran for his life, with the whole flock in full pursuit.
      1 'i have paid every penny,' and no more would he say.
      1 i have other things to think of — my brig 's in danger!
      1 'i have other things to tell you.
      1 'i have other things to do.
      1 i have ordered that she shall be buried at once.'
      1 i have only too good reason to.
      1 i have only to go up the mountain-side after his horse.
      1 i have only to blow my whistle and you will be at my brother 's house before nightfall.'
      1 i have only seen her.
      1 i have only said what i have been thinking of late.
      1 'i have only one thing to say, and it is this,' began nan soberly, though her eyes sparkled with a mixture of fun and earnestness.
      1 'i have only one thing to ask of you,' said the fox, 'and that is, that you should cut off my head with your sword.'
      1 i have only one dish in the house.
      1 i have only come to keep a tryst.
      1 i have one or two good items, and can do any copying there may be.
      1 i have one more word for you both; for you will both see me again before all is over.
      1 i have one argument that will convince you speedily — and that is kilmeny gordon herself.
      1 i have often wondered why you had lived all your life alone.
      1 i have often wondered what they thought of the peculiar treatment they receive, even at the hands of their nearest friends.
      1 i have often wondered since why he should have carried about these shells with him in his wandering, guilty, and hunted life.
      1 i have often watched them.
      1 i have often thought of adopting a child, since my husband 's death.
      1 i have often thought, although i have never said so before, that our lives were too self-centred.
      1 i have often, said smee, noticed your strange dread of crocodiles.
      1 'i have often,' said smee, 'noticed your strange dread of crocodiles.'
      1 i have often read of the white narcissus and wondered what it was like.
      1 i have often loved to hear it.
      1 i have often heard my father say that a man must marry to please himself, said eric, with a smile.
      1 i have, often.
      1 i have offered my life in a good cause, answered theseus, and therefore i give it freely and gladly.
      1 i have obeyed the law of the jungle, and there is no wolf of ours from whose paws i have not pulled a thorn.
      1 i haven 't words beautiful enough to describe it.
      1 'i haven 't tried yet,' michael whispered back.
      1 i haven 't tried [myself out] yet, michael whispered back.
      1 i haven 't treated you right; but you 've stood by me to the last.
      1 i haven 't told anybody but you and mr. harrison.
      1 i haven 't time to write much, and that will do just as well.
      1 i haven 't time to tell you about it now.
      1 i haven 't the time or strength, so helen must do without her party.
      1 i haven 't the strength to talk much, so i want you just to be quiet and listen.
      1 i haven 't the slightest objection in the world.
      1 'i haven 't the slightest idea,' said the hatter.
      1 i haven 't the puffed sleeves — though these short lace ones are even prettier.
      1 i haven 't the moral courage.
      1 'i haven 't the least idea what you 're talking about,' said alice.
      1 i haven 't the least idea what you mean, said alice.
      1 i haven 't the least idea, replied dusky.
      1 i haven 't the least idea of loving him or anybody else.
      1 i haven 't the least idea.
      1 i haven 't the first at my age, and my hired man hasn 't the last.
      1 i haven 't the faintest idea what you mean, said miss rangely.
      1 i haven 't the dixonary handy, and if i ask the others felicity will laugh at me, though she cannot spell lots of words herself.)
      1 i haven 't suddenly gone crazy, ernest, old fellow, smiled max.
      1 i haven 't seen you since i got back, said he.
      1 i haven 't seen you for some time.
      1 i haven 't seen you for a long time.
      1 i haven 't seen you for a long time!
      1 i haven 't seen or heard of her for years — ever since she married that worthless dency baxter and went away.
      1 i haven 't seen much to laugh at today.
      1 i haven 't seen maria for years.
      1 i haven 't seen kenneth since the night of the party.
      1 i haven 't seen him, you know.
      1 i haven 't seen her since she was a child of twelve.
      1 i haven 't seen her since dinner time, cross my heart.
      1 i haven 't seen her, but they say she 's very pretty and that gilbert is quite crazy over her.
      1 i haven 't seen a young man in valley road yet, except the next-door hired boy — sam toliver, a very tall, lank, tow-haired youth.
      1 i haven 't seen any this spring, and i 've missed them, said anne, burying her face in them.
      1 i haven 't seen any one here, and i don 't think there has been any one here but myself.
      1 i haven 't seen anyone going past yet, said una.
      1 i haven 't seen anybody yet but you boys; i 'm waiting, answered nat.
      1 i haven 't said that i was going to marry you at all, have i?
      1 i haven 't put these things on right, i dare say, but i do like them so much!
      1 'i haven 't pricked it yet,' the queen said, 'but i soon shall — oh, oh, oh!'
      1 i haven 't played with dollies for years and years.
      1 'i haven 't opened it yet,' said the white rabbit, 'but it seems to be a letter, written by the prisoner to — to somebody.'
      1 i haven 't one thing that belonged to my mother, said anne, chokily.
      1 i haven 't often said it since miss stacy taught here; but in moments of excitement it 's sure to pop out.
      1 i haven 't much to say — only this.
      1 i haven 't much left, but i guess i 've enough to do me till i 'm as tall as i want to be.
      1 'i haven 't much hope, but i will try.'
      1 i haven 't missed it.
      1 i haven 't met her yet.
      1 i haven 't made up my mind, said marilla rather tartly.
      1 i haven 't lived up to my ideals.
      1 i haven 't learnt to get on without them yet.
      1 'i haven 't, indeed!'
      1 i haven 't hurt a hair of him.
      1 'i haven 't helped you enough yet,' replied the boy.
      1 i haven 't heard you speak of it for a long time.
      1 i haven 't heard where the girls are going.
      1 i haven 't heard, said the man with the large chin, yawning again.
      1 i haven 't heard him.
      1 i haven 't heard from him since february.
      1 i haven 't heard any reports of such these past few years, though — not since his wife disappeared.
      1 i haven 't had that experience.
      1 i haven 't had one for years.
      1 i haven 't had my life.
      1 'i haven 't had much luck to-day,' he said, 'but i have a tight hold on three soldiers.'
      1 i haven 't had a talk with you for ages and i have a million things to tell you.
      1 i haven 't had any this summer — been too busy to pick them.
      1 i haven 't had a mouthful to eat to-day.
      1 i haven 't had a good square meal for days and days, nor a good rest.
      1 i haven 't had a good bath for a month.
      1 i haven 't got used to it yet, she said, petulantly, kicking at her train, as she turned to toddle back again.
      1 i haven 't got the grit to go there and look at a paper in cold blood, he told anne.
      1 i haven 't got it, don 't know where it is now, and don 't care.
      1 i haven 't got anything in my head, cried mary in an injured tone.
      1 i haven 't got anything.
      1 i haven 't got any, said meg forlornly.
      1 i haven 't got any other.
      1 i haven 't got any mother, you know.
      1 i haven 't got any mother, said lizzie, with a pathetic glance at her poor clothes.
      1 i haven 't got any mother, began dan.
      1 i haven 't got any home now, said lorelei, smiling at the lady 's tone.
      1 i haven 't got any home nor any folks neither; and the melancholy words banished the brightness from his rough face like a cloud.
      1 i haven 't got any folks.
      1 i haven 't got any, began jo, but stopped suddenly, remembering that she had.
      1 i haven 't got any.
      1 i haven 't given up hope, indeed i haven 't.
      1 i haven 't forgot the time you caught mary ellen just as she was tumbling into the well.
      1 i haven 't forgotten, said selwyn, a little brusquely.
      1 i haven 't forgotten, i never can.
      1 i haven 't flirted, mother, truly, but remembered what you said to me, and have done my very best.
      1 i haven 't felt like it for a week now.
      1 i haven 't ever forgot you, ben.
      1 i haven 't even started out to look for her — and don 't intend to for some years to come.
      1 i haven 't even a picture of her.
      1 i haven 't enough spunk, confessed cecily with a blush.
      1 i haven 't eaten so much for years, i assure you, mrs. basset; but it was impossible to taste all your good things.
      1 i haven 't done what i meant to do when i began to teach last fall.
      1 i haven 't done much since i was married.
      1 i haven 't done a mite of harm sleepin' here two nights.
      1 i haven 't decided yet what i 'll do with mine, said tommy, tossing up his quarters and catching them as they fell.
      1 i haven 't danced since i was sixteen — but i love it.
      1 i haven 't come to the worst yet, master.
      1 i haven 't climbed a tree since i was married.
      1 i haven 't caught them at it here yet, but i would not approve of taking mrs. jamieson into the sunday school.
      1 'i haven 't been turned out,' grinned mary, as she stepped in and shut the door.
      1 i haven 't been to town for ten years.
      1 i haven 't been to school a day for over a year.
      1 i haven 't been to carlisle church for over three years.
      1 i haven 't been out for so long.
      1 i haven 't been here for some time.
      1 i haven 't been feeling well of late.
      1 i haven 't been entertained so charmingly for a long while.
      1 i haven 't been down here in the night, and i haven 't kept anybody awake! replied sammy jay indignantly.
      1 i haven 't been doing anything but fight since the middle of may.
      1 i haven 't been alone one minute since it happened — and i want to be.
      1 i haven 't been able to grasp her taking to you in this fashion, though.
      1 i haven 't a word to say against methodists.
      1 i haven 't a thing to worry about.
      1 i haven 't a single thing to wear, except my school gingham.
      1 i haven 't a single finger bowl, but this is a setout that will last me all my days, hannah says.
      1 i haven 't a scrap of his writings.
      1 i haven 't a relative in the world, and there are times when i 'd give almost anything to have one.
      1 i haven 't a relation in the world but a couple of poor old aunts, and they couldn 't do anything for me.
      1 i haven 't any use at all for little girls who aren 't neat.
      1 i haven 't any time for your nonsense.' responded felicity in an injured tone.
      1 i haven 't anything you fellows have.
      1 i haven 't anything to fear from him, anyway, for he 'll never think of coming way up here, said he.
      1 i haven 't any talent, or any especial taste that i can see, and that is why i can 't decide, uncle.
      1 i haven 't any spite against osborne, but business is business, you know.
      1 i haven 't any, said constance wearily.
      1 i haven 't any more news.
      1 i haven 't any idea where home is.
      1 i haven 't any home, said johnny, his face growing just a wee bit wistful.
      1 i haven 't any home.
      1 i haven 't any father or mother, they 're dead.
      1 i haven 't any appetite for tea now, mother, said ernest soberly.
      1 i haven 't another thing that would do to wear to a wedding.
      1 i haven 't another cent.
      1 i haven 't an idea where she came from; she looked like a messenger from pixy-land.
      1 i haven 't a great many spare moments, you know.
      1 i haven 't a fit dress to wear — i 've nothing at all but my black cashmere and it is three years old.
      1 i haven 't a doubt he will.
      1 i haven 't accepted him yet.
      1 i haven 't!
      1 i have now no chela, but i will take the alms-bowl and thus enable the charitable to acquire merit.'
      1 i have no wish to see my country enslaved, and i can no longer help her.
      1 i have no wish to hear him call thee master.'
      1 i have no wish to be hurt, but i would gladly bear much pain to cure this fault.
      1 i have no use for you.
      1 i have no use for robert baxter.
      1 i have not yet seen.
      1 i have not the power.
      1 i have not such a poor opinion of the almighty, or of kitchener, said susan stubbornly.
      1 i have not spoken, and i have not laughed.'
      1 i have not spared myself to pray, but heaven frowns on my petition.
      1 i have not so much as a cricket on my hearth.
      1 i have not seen this before.
      1 'i have not seen such a man.
      1 i have not seen one since we came here, and i love them so much.
      1 'i have not seen motikatika,' said he.
      1 i have not room for all.
      1 i have no trade as yet, but i dare say i should be happier if i had.
      1 i have not lost a day; i have made an amiable but very stupid man happy.
      1 i have not let fall so many stars within the last five centuries.
      1 i have not killed any dragguns, there being nun of them here; but i have been under fiar, at gaeta.'
      1 i have no time to stay, but you seemed to be in trouble.
      1 i have noticed that grey hair for some time, mrs. dr. dear, but i did not speak of it.
      1 i have not hope of the avery, said anne.
      1 i have nothing to worry about.
      1 'i have nothing to say that you would care to hear,' answered the jogi.
      1 i have nothing to do with robbers.'
      1 i have not, he made stern answer.
      1 i have not heard of it.
      1 'i have not got these treasures by the dozen.'
      1 i have not given up hope, and i shall not, tomascow and mobbage and all such barbarous names to the contrary notwithstanding.
      1 'i have not forgotten thee.
      1 i have not forgotten her,' he said.
      1 i have not eaten since yesterday even.'
      1 i have not eaten for two days.
      1 i have not considered that question.
      1 i have not come to say goodbye, worth.
      1 i have not been so upset in years.
      1 i have not been doing anything wrong, grandfather.
      1 i have no talent at all, and you can 't imagine how comfortable it is.
      1 i have not actually appeared myself, but when i do so it will be a magnificent sight.
      1 i have no tact.
      1 i have no sympathy myself with industry of any kind, least of all with such industries as you seem to recommend.
      1 i have no sympathy for guinevere.
      1 'i have no sword and my bow is broken.'
      1 'i have no stick — i have no stick,' said kim.
      1 i have no son.
      1 i have no sister elizabeth, he answered unbendingly.
      1 i have no safety out of holywood.
      1 i have no ruby now, said the prince; my eyes are all that i have left.
      1 i have no right to do that, and you are too old to be ordered about, if i had.
      1 i have no real experience.'
      1 i have no real experience.
      1 i have no prejudice against color, but it so happened that our pussies were usually gray or maltese.
      1 i have no 'people' except my father.
      1 i have no patience with him, observed scrooge 's niece.
      1 i have no patience when i think of it.'
      1 'i have no particular wish to sell them myself,' answered the jew, with equal indifference.
      1 'i have no parents; they died when i was six, sire,' replied the youth, modestly.
      1 i have no parents, said the bewildered little joyce.
      1 i have no other 'kindred soul' and i won 't have a bridesmaid who isn 't.
      1 i have no other.
      1 i have no one to play with, and i am so lonely here.
      1 i have no news, except that if you will open your mouth you shall see what dates taste like.'
      1 i have none to give, the ghost replied.
      1 i have none the least intention to offend.
      1 'i have none so fine in my pastures.
      1 i have none by me now, but i may be able to find you some.
      1 i have none.
      1 i have no more to say.
      1 i have no money of my own left, and my brothers have none either.'
      1 i have no money.
      1 i have no love to men, but even i would not have them die six in a night.
      1 i have no long fur to cover my bones, but — but if thy hide were taken off, baloo — —
      1 i have no keep at dallington; and if we buried it, whom could we trust?
      1 i have no idea who she was.
      1 i have no idea of spending another thousand years as i spent the last.
      1 i have no home, and so to keep me warm and snug and safe i have no place to go!
      1 i have no hard feelings against mrs. lynde now.
      1 i have no gift of words, but i speak the truth.
      1 i have no gaelic, sir, said i.
      1 i have no friends left.
      1 i have no fears for you, yet i am anxious that you should take this trouble rightly.
      1 i have no fear, said she; and it was true.
      1 i have no doubt we will all be beautiful when we are angels, but what good will it do us then?
      1 i have no doubt this is the place, thought the man with the ham.
      1 i have no doubt that you 've been told how timid folks are sometimes bold.
      1 i have no doubt that she will refuse.
      1 i have no doubt of it, but are these your only reasons for this sudden fancy?
      1 i have no doubt of it, and shall be glad to atone for my seeming neglect of them by hearing about your own exploits.
      1 i have no desire to mix with chance-met wastrels.
      1 i have no cows to milk here or pigs to feed.
      1 i have no cloth to wrap me.
      1 'i have nobody to help me,' answered the prince, 'but my own poor head.'
      1 'i have nine little children,' cried the fish.
      1 'i have never yet let a man slip through my fingers.'
      1 i have never told you about her, helen, but you and i are such good friends that i do not mind doing so now.
      1 i have never told anybody about them except grandma and father but i would like to have you know about them because you understand things.
      1 i have never thought that, and nobody must know it!
      1 i have never thought i was a particularly hideous person, but certainly this adventure has not increased my vanity to any perceptible extent.
      1 i have never thought i was, and so i go calmly along.
      1 i have never thought he showed any sign of really caring for her.
      1 i have never tasted ice cream.
      1 i have never set eyes on a sahib since.
      1 i have never seen thy face — '
      1 i have never seen the sea quiet round treasure island.
      1 i have never seen the pyramids, either, but i know that there are pyramids.
      1 i have never seen them elsewhere, or found them described in any floral catalogue.
      1 'i have never seen such things.
      1 i have never seen such bright straw.
      1 i have never seen such an one.
      1 'i have never seen one so close before.
      1 i have never seen one.
      1 i have never seen him since, and i do not even know if he is alive.
      1 i have never seen him asleep.
      1 i have never seen a white hood, and i wish to see the other things.
      1 'i have never seen anything like this!' said the goblin.
      1 i have never seen anything like the transformation that came over her.
      1 i have never seen any rose like it in all my life.
      1 'i have never seen anyone like to thee in all this my life.
      1 i have never pestered them with prayers.
      1 i have never milked a cow before, but i have good strong fingers.'
      1 i have never loved anybody, so i am in no position to decide, said spencer.
      1 i have never looked in a mirror, she wrote.
      1 i have never liked cats, said mrs. gardner remotely.
      1 i have never laid eyes on her myself.
      1 i have never known the rights of it.
      1 i have never in all my days met such an imp as thou art.'
      1 i have never heard what she looked like, but she must have been beautiful, of course.
      1 i have never heard that he was.
      1 'i have never heard one whose tone was as sweet as mine!
      1 i have never heard it in my life.
      1 i have never heard it!
      1 i have never heard anything more horribly suggestive than that innocent word something, as enunciated by the story girl.
      1 'i have never heard a more beautiful composition.
      1 i have never found that methodism was catching, retorted susan stiffly.
      1 i have never forgotten the lessons he taught me.
      1 i have never forgotten it.
      1 i have never felt it in its fulness.
      1 i have never felt it! cried the blind girl.
      1 i have never even seen her.
      1 'i have never even heard of them.'
      1 i have never dreamed of doing it before for, say what might be said, i have considered it was a violation of the third commandment.
      1 i have never done you any harm, and have always spoken well of you to the king.
      1 i have never crossed your wishes, and, as you say, i have never regretted being guided by them.
      1 i have never confessed it to mrs. emory, because i was afraid she would inveigle me into milking her fourteen cows.
      1 'i have never come across one.'
      1 i have never ceased to care, she said in a low tone.
      1 i have never beheld one like it before.
      1 'i have never before heard it mentioned!' said the first lord.
      1 i have never before assisted at the teaching of such an one.'
      1 i have never been tried or tempted severely.
      1 i have never been so miserable in my life as i was on that walk home.
      1 i have never been rich, or very well educated, but — it used to be different from now.
      1 i have never been in europe in my life, and never expected or wanted to go.
      1 i have never been able to discover from just what flower it comes.
      1 i have never been able to believe mrs. wilsons 's story that faith meredith went there and bullied him into it.
      1 i have never been able to account for what i said and did, because i am naturally a truthful person and hate all deceit.
      1 'i have neither father nor mother alive,' said peter bull.
      1 i have named you for my choice in both these letters; but ye must get her for yourself, boy.
      1 i have nae clear mind about his coat, said alan cunningly, but it sticks in my head that it was blue.
      1 i have my watch here in my hand; i give you thirty seconds to join me in.
      1 i have my suspicions about that oldest twin sometimes.
      1 i have my suspicions about that oldest twin.
      1 i have my own living to earn, you know.
      1 'i have, my little girls,' said a voice just then from the bushes.
      1 i have my duty, also, and my work.
      1 i have my dreams, night upon night repeated; i have jataka; and i have thee, friend of all the world.
      1 i have my cousins, began rose, with dignity, for her visitor 's patronising manner ruffled her temper.
      1 i have much on my conscience; it is high time for me to become white paper!'
      1 i have moved in one matter without consulting thee.
      1 i have more to do with them now than i want.'
      1 i have more to do than to shiver in the great hall for every gadling the king sends.
      1 'i have more important business on hand than mixing myself up in your quarrels.'
      1 i have more fun with the tall lady and the very handsome cat, but i always feel nicer with the pretty lady.
      1 i have more beauty in my little finger than she has in her whole body.'
      1 i have mine yet.
      1 i have met one or two creatures like you before, and found them very agreeable and well-behaved.
      1 i have met in lindsay a young girl whom i have learned to love.
      1 'i have met holy ones who would have cursed thee from hearthstone to byre,' said kim to the abashed man.
      1 i have met him several times at benares, and also at buddh gaya, to interrogate him on releegious points and devil-worship.
      1 i have met him.
      1 'i have merely to remain firm,' thought he, 'and they will have to give in.'
      1 'i have, master; but the dates are not yet ripe.'
      1 'i have many things to cry for,' she replied, 'more than you could ever guess.'
      1 i have many little thorns under my tongue to prick into their hides.
      1 i have many beautiful flowers, he said; but the children are the most beautiful flowers of all.
      1 i have made up my mind what to do, said grandmother decidedly.
      1 i have made up my mind on that point, louisa, and nothing you can say will alter it.
      1 'i have made up my mind on one point,' said mrs jo with great firmness.
      1 i have made too much haste; i have been busy before my time.
      1 'i have made them too.
      1 i have made friends with the sea; it has taught me a great deal.
      1 i have made cakes in my time that were not, as mrs. allan could tell you, but this one is all right.
      1 i have made bolder words good before now, returned robin, and that against better adversaries.
      1 i have loved you since that day in the beech wood, isobel — isobel.
      1 i have loved you sincerely and such love can be nothing but a blessing to me.
      1 i have loved you from the first.
      1 i have loved you every moment of my life, walter.
      1 i have lots of faults, but untruthfulness isn 't one of them.
      1 'i have lost my way on the heath, and do not know where i am to sleep this night.'
      1 'i have lost my tail since i saw you last.
      1 'i have lost myself,' answered the king, 'and am trying to get home.'
      1 'i have lost my favourite ring; do stop for a moment and look if you can see it.'
      1 'i have lost my circlet at the castle; the door-post was tarred, and it stuck fast.'
      1 'i have lost it,' answered she.
      1 i have lost a sandal here among the rocks.
      1 i have looked to that also.
      1 i have looked at you enough.
      1 'i have lived here,' said he, 'for three hundred years, and all that time i have not seen a single human being but yourself.'
      1 i have lived here by the week together.
      1 i have lived at such a table all my days, said he, and eaten no small quantity of slate and marble.
      1 i have likewise a quantity of men 's dark hair, instead of which, i have left gray locks, or none at all.
      1 i have likewise a quantity of men 's dark hair, instead of which i have left gray locks or none at all.
      1 i have life and death over you, and i will not scruple to abuse my power.
      1 i have let my handkerchief blow away,' said she.
      1 i have lent a little money to the barons, or they would torture us, but my most i will lend to the king.
      1 'i have left my cheroot-case in the padre 's veranda.
      1 i have left my best knife behind in the hut.
      1 i have learned wisdom beyond the hills.
      1 i have learned to read and to write english a little at the madrissah.
      1 i have learned, said hester, that nothing matters in all god 's universe, except love.
      1 i have learned all the wisdom of the sahibs.'
      1 i have known such cases.
      1 i have known one mahbub ali for six years.
      1 'i have known many men in my so long life, and disciples not a few.
      1 i have known it for a long time.
      1 i have known him walk with — i have known him walk with tiny tim upon his shoulder very fast indeed.
      1 'i have known him since he was a lieutenant in the topkhana (the artillery).'
      1 i have known boys newly entered into the service of the government who feigned not to understand the talk or the customs of black men.
      1 i have knocked some of the paint off.
      1 i have killed fear.'
      1 'i have kept the best for the last.
      1 i have kept silence all these years but now i am going to speak — and speak plainly.
      1 i have kept my promise, and am free.
      1 i have just thought of a splendid joke.
      1 'i have just seen prince vivien, and he seemed to me to be very ill.'
      1 i have just received a call to castle street church, and it is my intention to accept.
      1 i have just one memory of my mother and it is the sweetest of all my memories, said mrs. allan.
      1 i have just heard the sad news about poor dear peter.
      1 'i have just had a narrow escape of my life,' gasped the jackal, 'and i need some sleep.
      1 i have just found his dead body lying at the palace gate.'
      1 i have just finished reading a piece in the enterprise which told of a couple being married in an aeroplane.
      1 i have just enough left to furnish a 'tuck-out' for commencement night, and no more.
      1 i have just emptied the last grains of meal out of the chest, and baked a bannock; but it won 't last over to-morrow.'
      1 i have just discovered what my ideal is, said roger.
      1 i have just come from you, my lady.
      1 i have just come from the wheeler place, miss ellis, and i regret to say —
      1 i have just called on my way to school with a message from miss millar.
      1 i have just brought up these, and mean to return for some more.'
      1 i have just been foolish, that is all.
      1 i have just as much right here as he has.
      1 i have it lots of time — whenever i see anything royally beautiful.
      1 i have it! he exclaimed.
      1 i have it, exclaimed sara, with a burst of inspiration, let us fix up a real old-fashioned room for aunt josephina.
      1 i have it all from the child here.
      1 i have it!
      1 i have intended to open the chest ever since mother 's death but i kept putting it off.
      1 'i have inherited this nest from my parents,' replied the other, 'and as they left it to me i certainly shall make it my home.
      1 i have, indeed, caused this misfortune, but i assure you i did it innocently.
      1 i have — i have ...
      1 'i have hunted with them, i said.
      1 i have hunted too easily too long.
      1 i have house-room for you and tabby, and a safe vault for the chest of treasure.
      1 i have holidays now.
      1 i have hold of it now, cried the bailiff.
      1 i have hold of it now, cried the attorney.
      1 i have his kennel.
      1 i have! he snapped.
      1 i have her token here — this ring and half her handkerchief.'
      1 i have her room and her books and all her little girlish possessions.
      1 i have here a little packet which contains four things.
      1 i have heard your noble words.
      1 i have heard you ill reported on, returned the knight.
      1 'i have heard' — this was a bow drawn at a venture — 'i have heard — '
      1 i have heard them.'
      1 i have heard the like before.'
      1 'i have heard the fame of your majesty 's wisdom, and i have travelled from far to ask your counsel.
      1 i have heard that whenever the descendants of the puritans are to show the spirit of their sires the old man appears again.
      1 i have heard that the white plume on it cost a small fortune.
      1 'i have heard that talk since my sixth day,' he replied, squatting by the light.
      1 i have heard that she says the merediths are the worst brought up children she ever saw.
      1 i have heard some gossip of you and our old playfellow, jack willoughby.
      1 i have heard of you so often that i am very glad to meet you.
      1 i have heard now and again of such a thing, but never in our pack or in my time, said father wolf.
      1 i have heard nothing, she interrupted hurriedly.
      1 i have heard much of you — come, kiss me, child.
      1 i have heard, mrs. marshall elliott, that miller is courting mary vance.
      1 'i have heard — it is whispered at court — that your majesty desires to know where she lies in hiding.'
      1 i have heard from my housekeeper 's urchin of a son that you are a 'master hand' to tell stories.
      1 i have heard a waif word in the country, said i, a little nettled, that you were a hard man to drive.
      1 i have heard allo on you.
      1 i have heaps of brains.
      1 i have — have hunted these too in my time, gasped akela in the dust.
      1 i have had time to think of it.
      1 i have had time enough; for i have been sitting here waiting for you many a hundred years, till i thought you were never coming.
      1 i have had some splendid dreams since we gave up writing them down.
      1 i have had some few dealings in hoondis.
      1 'i have had some dealings with the old man — by letter,' said colonel creighton, smiling to himself.
      1 i have had seven sons, yet for five years a bird has devoured my dates; and this year it will be the same as ever.'
      1 'i have had mine, and amy is enjoying hers to her heart 's content.
      1 'i have had many pairs of slippers in my life, but i never had any that suited me so well as yours,' continues jo.
      1 i have had many dear and beloved friends — but there is a something in you, leslie, that i never found in anyone else.
      1 i have had losses of mine own, gossip arblaster.
      1 i have had enough of such fellows.'
      1 i have had enough of it.
      1 i have had concealments from you, put deceptions on you, god forgive me! and surrounded you with fancies.
      1 'i have had a terrible number of love affairs!' he said.
      1 i have had as much experience with him as you, mrs. doctor, dear, have i not?
      1 i have had a real placid, comfortable life, dearie, and it 's just because i never cared a cent what the men thought.
      1 i have had a heartache ever since then — but it is gone now.
      1 'i have guessed maybe,' and the lama 's eyes twinkled.
      1 i have grown old.
      1 i have great opeenion of you since i met my friend at delhi.
      1 i have great hopes for my boy, observed jo, watching him fly over the fence with an approving smile.
      1 i have got you home again, and i mean to keep you.'
      1 i have got you home again, and i mean to keep you.
      1 'i have got the sahibs' guns — all four.
      1 i have got the papers, and i was very glad of moral support from mahbub.
      1 i have got somebody who really belongs to me.
      1 i have got myself to believe it somehow, said dot.
      1 i have got it!' she cried triumphantly, and laid the ointment on her daughter 's tongue.
      1 'i have got it!
      1 'i have got a plan,' he cried joyfully to his wife.
      1 'i have got an idea,' exclaimed the lady.
      1 i have got a new mother, who is better than the old one; and a new father, who is better than you.'
      1 i have got all my creepers to nail up, and all my flowers to water, and all my grass to roll.'
      1 i have got a letter for the lady.
      1 'i have got a husband for you,' said the sultana.
      1 i have got a deal of work to do, so no wonder i look old and grim.
      1 i have got acquainted with the awkward man at last.
      1 i have gone about the house today feeling like a woman consecrated and set apart from other women by walter 's love.
      1 i have given you my wheelbarrow, and now you are going to give me your plank.
      1 i have given up all hope of dimples.
      1 i have fumbled my way into my right place at last, i hope.
      1 i have fulfilled this task also, and i hope it is the last you have for me; let another now take his turn.'
      1 i have friends in chandernagore.'
      1 i have found you at last!'
      1 i have found the sheep already!'
      1 'i have found the bull, but god knows what comes next.
      1 i have found out what your ghost was, she said, with a grim smile, sitting down on a rocker and fanning herself.
      1 'i have found my heart again,' said e23, under cover of the platform 's tumult.
      1 i have found lovely flowers and delicious berries on my path all summer; i feel sure she sent me my party dress.
      1 i have found it very pleasant — and i have been well — very well.
      1 i have found it out!
      1 i have found it.
      1 i have fought with a white thing that waved, and it took a stick and hit me on the neck.
      1 i have, for i feed upon a glance, a tint, a curve, with exquisite delight.
      1 i have forgotten to see to the fire, she said.
      1 i have forgotten to buy the different coloured reels of cotton to match my clothes!'
      1 i have forgotten robert.
      1 i have forgotten all about him long ago.'
      1 i have forgotten.
      1 i have forgiven her, was felicity 's answer, but i am not going to speak first for all that.
      1 i have fooled reddy so many times that i 'm not afraid of him.
      1 i have food here.
      1 'i have followed you from the harbour,' answered he, 'and have been often in sore dread lest my strength should fail me.
      1 i have followed him all day — at noon — in the white sunlight.
      1 i have felt them already, and expect to feel them more, as i grow older.
      1 'i have fallen in love with what i can never marry, and i must get on as best i can.'
      1 'i have fallen in love with a beautiful deer!'
      1 i have expurgated that word from my dictionary.
      1 i have every bit of the bread baked.
      1 i have ever since believed she did, and now i am sure she did.
      1 i have enough faith for everything but the snakes.
      1 i have enough all through the week, and like to enjoy myself when i come home.
      1 i have enjoyed fixing it up tremendously, and now i feel that my occupation is gone.
      1 i have endured all the rest.
      1 i have endured all i can.
      1 i have eaten thy bread three years.
      1 i have eaten it, every scrap; do give me some more,' said pinkel, turning towards her.
      1 i have eaten good food, he said to himself.
      1 i have drunk good water.
      1 'i have dropped my needle; wait here a moment while i go and fetch it.'
      1 'i have dropped my necklace of beads in the field, and i must go back and look for it.'
      1 'i have driven out the britons.'
      1 i have dreamed that you put your hands in mine and said, i love you.
      1 i have dreamed that you kissed me — dreamed it so reverently that the dream did your womanhood no wrong.
      1 i have drawn a bill upon you, as per margin, and am, sir, your most obedt., humble servant, elias hoseason. * agent.
      1 'i have drank gunga-water to the edge of dropsy.
      1 i have doubts mysel', said alan drily.
      1 i have done so, said gilbert reluctantly.
      1 'i have done so much for you that you might do this one thing for me.'
      1 i have done so, bertha, pleaded caleb.
      1 i have done no wrong ... it is not doing wrong to develop the one gift i have.
      1 i have done my share.
      1 i have done my mission unto thee and to thy people; reward me with stripes, imprisonment or death, as ye shall be permitted.
      1 i have done my best to give you pleasure.
      1 'i have done my best,' replied cinderlad.
      1 i have done it.
      1 i have done all this for you because you were kind and merciful to me.'
      1 'i have done a healing on this poor trader.
      1 i have discovered that it is no use to run away from fate, she wrote.
      1 i have decided to give up housekeeping and go out west to live with robert.
      1 i have dealt with one brahmin already, in the man-pack, and — i know what i know.
      1 i have cut those ties, and she goes with her man through the jungle.
      1 i have contributed rejected notes to whom it may concern: asiatic quarterly review on these subjects.
      1 'i have considered that also,' the lama replied, in a shaking voice.
      1 i have compounded this affair with master hamley, and to-morrow ye shall wed.
      1 i have come up to see you about alfred and robert, mr. cropper, she said.
      1 i have come to the conclusion that it is no use trying to be romantic in avonlea.
      1 i have come to tell you, mr. meredith, she said aggressively, that i have decided to adopt una.
      1 i have come to take you away, she said.
      1 i have come to shoot.
      1 i have come to see you, miss baker.'
      1 i have come to see the peacocks.
      1 i have come to see him.
      1 i have come to interview you on behalf of the chronicle about the railroad bill.
      1 'i have come to get peter 's contract,' said she.
      1 'i have come to earn from you an heroic steed.'
      1 i have come to dinner.
      1 'i have come to claim my reward,' said the cat.
      1 i have come to buy him back again.'
      1 i have come to bring you home, dear brother! said the child, clapping her tiny hands, and bending down to laugh.
      1 i have come to beg you to lend me a black horse, with eyes, a mouth, ears, bridle and saddle.'
      1 i have come to beg for some work.'
      1 i have come to athk a favour of you, irene.
      1 i have come to ask permission to adopt this little girl, she said.
      1 i have come to ask if, of your charity, you will help me in my need.'
      1 i have come to ask if, of your charity, you will help me in my need.
      1 'i have come,' said the kinglet, 'to remind you of your promise.
      1 'i have come,' replied martin 's mother — 'and your majesty must not be angry with me — i have come a-wooing.'
      1 i have come, prigio said, with presence of mind, as it has been prophesied of old.
      1 i have come out of great temptation.'
      1 'i have come, of your charity, to ask your help!'
      1 'i have come near to great evil, chela,' he whispered in that dead hush under the pines.
      1 i have come myself to your shrine, and have brought my friend.
      1 'i have come, madam, to make you an offer.
      1 i have come into mine estate which doubtless ye remember to have heard on.
      1 'i have come,' he said, 'for the third part of the kingdom, and for the treasure which you promised me.'
      1 i have come here with a letter, i said, to mr. ebenezer balfour of shaws.
      1 i have come here often, ever since i have lived with you.
      1 'i have come for you,' said minnikin.
      1 i have come down with the old man as far as umballa in the train.
      1 i have come back to the old valley seeking for what might satisfy, but i have little hope of finding it, unless — unless —
      1 i have come back to tell you exactly what i think of you, said faith in clear, ringing tones.
      1 i have come all this way, through all these terrible places, to help you, and now i am of no use at all.
      1 i have climbed high, and my reward is small.
      1 i have clean lost the path; yet that may be for the better, too.
      1 'i have cleaned it,' answered he.
      1 i have chosen, said the priest.
      1 i have chills and hot spells and pains in my back.
      1 i have changed all the names in my tale.
      1 'i have caught a dove,' answered he.
      1 i have carried it these thirty years.
      1 i have called to ask you who the original of the photograph 'a september dream' in your exhibit was, miss palmer, she said graciously.
      1 i have called — i heard some foolish stories and i came here in a rage.
      1 'i have called for my razor,' he said, when the woman appeared.
      1 i have but to touch thy neck, and the jungle will know thee no longer.
      1 i have but one word to say, said i; for to all this dispute i am a perfect stranger.
      1 i have but one son whom i love very dearly, that is why he is called prince darling.
      1 i have but a little company remaining; is it grateful or faithful to poison me their hearts with your insidious whisperings?
      1 i have built my nest on it, and my young ones are not yet old enough to fly.'
      1 i have brought you your roses; they are as white and pure and fragrant as your life.
      1 i have brought you up a proof.
      1 'i have brought you the king of france 's daughter,' said ian direach.
      1 i have brought you lilies, avis.
      1 i have brought you a present of some eggs that i picked up in a farmyard on my way here.'
      1 'i have brought with me all that i need on the road.
      1 'i have brought what you wanted'; and he laid the things he was carrying down on the ground.
      1 'i have brought this cat, waska,' answered martin.
      1 i have brought some with me for that very end.'
      1 i have brought my sword.'
      1 i have brought about the death of your dear kinsman that was good to me.
      1 'i have bought something for you.
      1 i have borne sons in the body.
      1 i have been wondering why you had not come before.
      1 i have been wishing to see her — for a certain reason.
      1 i have been weak too, and i deserve to atone for my weakness by suffering.
      1 i have been watching for you a long time, and my trap was ready for you from the beginning.
      1 'i have been waiting for you, as it is you who must deliver me.'
      1 i have been very selfish.
      1 i have been very busy.
      1 i have been true to you, and now my task is done.
      1 i have been troubled by a strong impression that casimer is not what he seems.
      1 i have been told that i must lead off, said malcolm, because i am supposed to possess the gift of gab.
      1 'i have been told that i did it very well.
      1 i have been told all that a hundred times over; and it runs off me like water off a duck 's back.
      1 i have been thinking that we should have some sort of merry-making for ben on his birthday.
      1 i have been thinking it over, and i admit i was somewhat unreasonable.
      1 i have been thinking it all over every day since.
      1 i have been there constantly for several months, but last night a strange thing happened.
      1 i have been spared that.
      1 'i have been so unlucky, i have never been able to catch one,' replied the tortoise.
      1 i have been, so please your grace, well beaten.
      1 i have been reading one of the school library books too.
      1 i have been praying for this for many a day.
      1 i have been naughty to ellie, and i have killed her — i know i have killed her.
      1 i have been married twelve years, said leslie.
      1 i have been mad — i must have been mad.
      1 i have been looking for you so long, and i have been so lonely.
      1 i have been looking for you everywhere.'
      1 i have been looking for it at least an hour.'
      1 i have been lonely! exclaimed whitefoot.
      1 i have been lonely and didn 't know it.
      1 i have been kneeling at my window in the moonshine for a long time, just thanking god over and over again.
      1 i have been invited up to see them also and i intend to go some evening.
      1 i have been in his service.
      1 'i have been ill — very ill,' replied the fox, 'and what you say is quite true.
      1 i have been here for sixteen years now, and no one who ever came to the castle has asked me who i was, except yourself.
      1 i have been hearing of amelia warren 's weak heart for forty years.
      1 'i have been fostum sahib 's shikarri, and i am yankling sahib 's shikarri.
      1 'i have been forced to reduce the garrisons in britain, because i need troops in gaul.
      1 i have been faithful unto death, murmured she.
      1 i have been faithful for eleven years.
      1 i have been every day, but the baby is sick, and i don 't know what to do for it.
      1 i have been crying all the afternoon.
      1 i have been chattering to her all day, for there are times when i absolutely must talk to someone or go mad.
      1 i have been careless and neglectful.
      1 i have been blind, and now my eyes are open.
      1 'i have been benighted in the forest, and i entreat you to let me take shelter in your hut till morning.'
      1 i have been a trader myself, says he.
      1 i have been as quick as i could, she panted.
      1 'i have been as quick as i could,' she panted.
      1 i have been as much to blame as you.
      1 i have been ashamed ever since of my feelings toward that dog.
      1 i have been afraid of it.
      1 i have been a centurion of the seventh cohort of the thirtieth legion — the ulpia victrix.
      1 i have been a brother to princes and a companion to beggars, and i have walked between the living and the dead.
      1 'i have become quite accustomed to its glaring.
      1 i have bad losses, too, interrupted one of the others.
      1 i have backed 'mascot'; you?
      1 i have a well-wisher at the court, named farrūkh-fāl,[ @number@ ] and will introduce you to him.'
      1 i have a watch which belonged to my mother, with the monogram 'b.s.' on the case.
      1 i have a very important part in the spring chorus, and i 'm going down there to sing.
      1 i have a very good reason for it.
      1 i have a very beautiful voice.
      1 i have a vague, delightful feeling that i am the good angel in a storybook, she said.
      1 i have a truck-load up the line.
      1 i have at least paid for thy son 's life.
      1 i have a taste for schoolmasters.
      1 i have a splendid heroic steed now; it flies just like a bird.'
      1 i have a son of my own, said he, as like you as two blocks, and he 's all the pride of my 'art.
      1 i have a son — a wooer — as clever a youth and as good a son-in-law as you will find in your whole kingdom.
      1 i have asked you what you mean, and i want a straight answer.
      1 i have asked nothing.
      1 i have asked her to marry me, but, although she cares for me, she refuses to do so because she is dumb.
      1 i have asked her to come back to me with you and her boys.
      1 i have asked her — and she says nothing.
      1 'i have asked for nothing,' he said sternly to the father, 'except food.
      1 'i have a sister who dwells on the road which you must travel.
      1 i have a sandwich in my hand.'
      1 'i have a room in my hut — tiny enough, it is true; but better than nothing, and to that you are both heartily welcome.'
      1 i have a reason for it.
      1 'i have a question i want to ask you.'
      1 i have a proposition to make to you.
      1 i have a pretty good idea, but i can 't tell you.
      1 i have a pony at home, and ride nearly every day in the park with fred and kate.
      1 i have a plan.'
      1 i have a plan.
      1 i have a plain gold ring on my little finger that will fit you.
      1 i have an ulcer on my leg,' cried a scullion.
      1 i have answered three questions, and that is enough, said his father, don 't give yourself airs!
      1 'i have answered three questions, and that is enough,' said his father; 'don 't give yourself airs!
      1 i have a notion who alice is already, said the mysterious creature.
      1 i have a notion to try farming out west.
      1 'i have another thing to ask,' said the prince, when he had thanked him.
      1 i have another pair of shoes and plenty of stockings.
      1 i have a note from sara ray, said cecily.
      1 i have an odd feeling of coming home.
      1 'i have an important piece of business to do, and only this journey makes it possible.
      1 'i have an idea that you will soon overtake her.'
      1 i have an idea that we ought to strike civilization somewhere up the enderly road pretty soon, i answered.
      1 i have an idea that that good-for-nothing old billy possum knows something about it, and i 'm just going back to find out.
      1 i have an idea that something interesting may happen if buster doesn 't change his mind.
      1 i have an idea that a raspberry pie for to-morrow night, when the folks come home, would hit the right spot.
      1 i have an idea he isn 't very far away.
      1 i have an idea! cried paddy.
      1 i have an idea!
      1 i have an extra one, madame.
      1 i have an engagement with billy mink down at the smiling pool.
      1 i have a need for him, for i would sell his marriage.
      1 i have, and was just coming up to tell you, for i was sure you would be glad.
      1 i have an awfully good time out of life, but it doesn 't seem to satisfy, somehow.
      1 i have an ache in it when the wind is east.
      1 i have a mortal horror of dogs, and i followed melissa into the big farmyard with fear and trembling.
      1 i have a mind to eat little morning for my dinner to-morrow.
      1 i have a memory of a blush of yours — a rose of the years that will bloom forever in my garden of remembrance.
      1 i have a master-word for him now.
      1 i have always wondered why felicity did not die of mortification on the spot.
      1 i have always understood that swearing was taking the name of the almighty in vain?
      1 i have always thought that she locked it away there.
      1 i have always said that the devil was in him and that i will tie to.
      1 i have always said i considered it advisable to employ a male teacher in maitland school.
      1 'i have always read that anyone who can do magic at all can do that.'
      1 i have always loved him.
      1 'i have always longed to have a dear little girl just like you, and you shall see how happy we will be together.'
      1 i have always lived with aunt martha — my parents died when i was a baby.
      1 i have always lived in seclusion, and for the last two years i have wished for nothing better.
      1 i have always insisted that if that man were not a minister he would have a sense of humour.
      1 i have always had an almost childish curiosity about that old chest, but i seem fated not to have it gratified.
      1 i have always expected it.
      1 i have always been quite a pet of his.
      1 i have always been of this opinion.
      1 i have always been glad i went.
      1 i have always avoided it.
      1 i have altered objects, changed the characters of people, invented many things that never have been, to make you happier.
      1 i have also my jaghir [holding] from the hands of the state — a free gift to me and mine.
      1 'i have already told them.
      1 i have already six kingdoms, permit me to bestow one upon you, and upon each of your sons.
      1 i have already planned just what has got to be done and how we will do it.
      1 i have already looked into their baskets — but we will make fair division at shamlegh.
      1 i have already hinted to you what gormandizers some of the comrades of king ulysses were.
      1 i have already filled the glasses.
      1 i have almost died of loneliness since i sent him away.
      1 i have all kinds of beautiful sentiments myself, so there is a great sympathy between us.
      1 i have a little sister a year younger than i am.
      1 i have a little question to ask you (of vanity as always).
      1 'i have a little learned to draw,' said kim.
      1 i have a little ivory miniature of her.
      1 i have a little i can give to help you out.
      1 i have a little evil in my old body which i shall cure by riding swiftly into rome.
      1 i have a little dream boy, paul.
      1 i have a letter that was left with me for you.
      1 i have a large acquaintance among lions.
      1 i have a hundred dollars which i always meant to give you because you were named for me.
      1 'i have a hundred children, and i am afraid they may do you harm, as they are always ready for a fight.
      1 i have a huge pile of letters to answer, so i must gird up the loins of my mind and hoe in.
      1 i have a horror of scarlet fever.
      1 i have a hard task to offer you.
      1 i have a great longing to go there, so that when i think of it i am very sad.
      1 i have a great deal more in me than the student has, and yet i am only a small tub in the grocer 's shop.'
      1 i have a good piece of business in hand which may turn out well for us.'
      1 i have a good friend that rideth next the duke, the lord of wensleydale.
      1 i have a good deal to attend to.
      1 'i have a goat for him to ride, observe me cast it far and wide.'
      1 i have a glass of milk in my hand!
      1 i have a friend who has a mania for giving.
      1 'i have a friend there.
      1 i have a friend in queenslea who is a physician.
      1 i have a few books of father 's — not many, she said.
      1 i have a few acquaintances whom i like, but there is not a soul on earth for whom i care, or who cares for me.
      1 i have a feeling that things will never be the same again, anne.
      1 i have a feeling that she is a spoilt child, and we shall not be as happy with her as with the dear poppleheimers.
      1 i have a feeling that i 'd rather not have it knock about in a mail-bag, and the doctor told him why.
      1 i have a feeling that he 's coming very soon, said miss hannah brightly.
      1 i have a fancy for them, for the sake of old times.'
      1 i have a fancy for one more ramble in prince edward island woods before i leave canada again.
      1 i have a dress i 'll lend you, she said resolutely.
      1 i have a dress all ready for you.
      1 i have a dream, he said slowly.
      1 'i have a desire to hear of that same madrissah.'
      1 i have a conviction that there are scores of beautiful nooks there that have never really been seen although they may have been looked at.
      1 i have a conviction that i would, although no doubt everybody in my congregation would look upon her as a most unsuitable friend for me.
      1 i have a confession to make to you, my darling!
      1 'i have a companion, noble sir, but he has no skill in this art.'
      1 i have a chart here, says captain smollett.
      1 i have a charming book about animals, and in it an interesting account of some trained poodles who could do the most wonderful things.
      1 i have accomplished the years appointed for a sahib.'
      1 i have absolute confidence in kitchener, said the over-harbour doctor.
      1 'i have a brother,' he answered, 'who lives away in the east, and he has twelve daughters; go and marry them.'
      1 i have a boatswain who pipes, livesey; so things shall go man-o'-war fashion on board the good ship hispaniola.
      1 i have a blunderbush.
      1 i have a big business to look after.'
      1 i have a better way than that, i tried it once before and it worked well.
      1 'i have.'
      1 i hate you, she cried in a choked voice, stamping her foot on the floor.
      1 i hate you — i hate you — i hate you — a louder stamp with each assertion of hatred.
      1 i hate you — i hate you — i hate you!
      1 i hate you — and i am the most miserable wretch alive, but if she is happy, it is no matter about me.
      1 i hate you.
      1 i hate working buttonholes worse than anything in the world, so i 'm going to work them all day.
      1 i hate whiskers.
      1 i hate to wait, so if you mean ever to do it, make haste and have it over quickly, said jo pettishly.
      1 'i hate to wait; but i suppose i must.
      1 i hate to square up to a person who won 't hit back.
      1 i hate to say it . . . it seems so disloyal . . . but, well, i don 't like ruby gillis now.
      1 i hate to part with my money, even for a good reason.
      1 i hate to part with him, i 've grown so fond of him, but i must.
      1 i hate to make a neighbor uncomfortable, and i 'll be just as quick and accommodating about this little matter as i can.
      1 i hate to hear them talking like that about miss reade and mr. dale, she answered vehemently.
      1 i hate to have them around ...
      1 i hate to have odd gloves!
      1 i hate to have him do so, and tried to stop it, but went to work the wrong way, so we got into a mess.
      1 i hate to go way back there, he grumbled, for you know he is naturally rather lazy.
      1 i hate to go there.
      1 i hate to go back there in that bright sunshine.
      1 i hate to feel transplanted.
      1 i hate to dream of being chased because i can never run, said sara ray with a shiver.
      1 i hate to do it.
      1 i hate to disappoint you, but it can 't be helped.
      1 i hate to come home to a dark house.
      1 i hate to borrow as much as mother does, and i knew aunt march would croak, she always does, if you ask for a ninepence.
      1 i hate to be shut up.
      1 i hate to be patronized, and the chesters think it 's a great favor to allow us to help with their highly connected fair.
      1 i hate to be one of those people who throw cold water on other peoples' hopes.
      1 i hate to be idle, though rest is delicious.
      1 i hate things with mysteries.
      1 i hate the thought of them fighting and i wish it could be stopped, said una.
      1 i hate the thought of going myself — home and i are such good friends.
      1 i hate the thought of death, i said gloomily.
      1 i hate the new day, she said rebelliously.
      1 i hate the name — as i hated all who ever bore it.
      1 i hate them!
      1 i hate the look of them.
      1 i hate their noise.)
      1 i hate that old piper of yours.
      1 i hate that hat already.
      1 i hate that creature!
      1 i hate such things, and though i think i 've a right to be hurt, i don 't intend to show it.
      1 i hate skimpy night-dresses.
      1 i hate sewing and dusting, and when susan couldn 't teach me to make biscuits nobody could.
      1 i hate rudeness and bad manners of every kind, for i am extremely sensitive.
      1 i hate rainy nights.
      1 i hate promises that are not kept, and shiftless or tyrannical ways anywhere.
      1 i hate porridge, said faith viciously.
      1 i hate people who talk about themselves, as you do, when one wants to talk about oneself, as i do.
      1 i hate people who cry over spilt milk.
      1 i hate ordinary people!
      1 i hate not to be obliging, but i guess it would have saved us lots of trouble if i 'd said no in the beginning.
      1 i hate my name, too, so sentimental!
      1 i hate my beauty.
      1 i hate light men, and don 't think that is the baron, for the gloves are a size too small for those hands.
      1 i hate it so.
      1 i hate it — i hate it — i hate it!
      1 i hate it — but i have done so many things i hate since 4th of august that one more or less doesn 't matter.
      1 i hate it!
      1 i hate housen in daylight.'
      1 i hate house-cleaning.
      1 i hate him with an h, because he is hideous.
      1 i hate him, too, said felicity, agreeing with dan for once in her life.
      1 i hate him! declared chatterer fiercely.
      1 i hate her husband — i just hate him furiously.
      1 i hate her.
      1 'i hate helping to hang heavy, hot, hairy hides on them.
      1 i hate grammar too, sighed sara ray.
      1 i hate going to miss braxton 's.
      1 i hate going to bed now.
      1 i hate geography.
      1 i hate fair men, pouted amy, under her breath, as the major asked some question about hotels.
      1 i hated you because i envied you — oh, i was sick with envy of you at times.
      1 i hated to think the baby 's yells had wakened her up, for she has so much to bear now.
      1 i hated to think that you would think me ugly.
      1 i hated to see the flowers spoiled, muttered tommy, who was feeling more uncomfortable than he had ever felt in his life.
      1 i hated those letters for their implied injustice.
      1 i hated sidney elliot.
      1 i hate dolls!
      1 i hated my beauty because it had attracted him, but now — oh, i 'm glad that i have it.
      1 i hated fuss and there was bound to be a good deal of it.
      1 i hate dan reese, said walter.
      1 i hated 'anne' and i called myself 'cordelia' in imagination.
      1 i hate cruelty: i never put a wicked stepmother in a barrel and send her tobogganing down a hill.
      1 i hate books, and like work, said dan, objecting to james at the very outset.
      1 i hate big houses, sobbed anne.
      1 'i hate being ordered round everlastingly, and badgered from morning till night.
      1 i hate being hurt.
      1 i hate being an old maid.
      1 i hate being alone.'
      1 i hate a scamp as i do a skulking coyote, and always want to get a shot at 'em.
      1 i hate arithmetic, but i am passionately fond of geography.
      1 i hate all you ministers.
      1 'i hate all snakes,' said kim.
      1 i hate affected, niminy-piminy chits!
      1 i hate a bandbox man, she said to herself.
      1 i hastily reviewed my past.
      1 i haste!
      1 i hardly think he would have gone to such lengths, said the dark man with a smile.
      1 i hardly see why that was necessary, said ellen, coldly contemptuous, when there is only the one answer you can make him.
      1 i hardly know who was the more to blame for it.
      1 i hardly know what to think.
      1 'i hardly know what to do,' said he.
      1 i hardly know how it began.
      1 i hardly knew what i hoped or expected, but i was all athrill with a nameless, inexplicable happiness.
      1 i hardly knew my boy, he had grown so big and brown and sturdy.
      1 i hardly expected to see him again, but soon after the year was out, to my great surprise, he called.
      1 i hardly dared hope you could care for me.
      1 i. happy jack drops a nut
      1 i happened to think of it, for a wonder . . .
      1 i happened to say about something that it didn 't matter to a battered old hulk of sixty odd like me.
      1 i happened to look up once, and such an expression as was on her face, girls!
      1 i happened to glance at ned brooke just then, and i could not help noticing the sudden crafty, eager expression that flashed over his face.
      1 i hankered to try a new country and i 've always thought canada would suit me.
      1 i hain 't had the life of a dog for these four years, she explained defiantly.
      1 i hain 't done much today —
      1 i hain 't any objection.
      1 i hail from bolingbroke, nova scotia, said philippa.
      1 i hailed her, indeed; but it was plain she was already out of cry.
      1 'i ha — have borne a son in my time too, but he died,' whimpered the bowed sister-figure behind the chudder.
      1 i haf waited so long, i am grown selfish, as thou wilt find, professorin.
      1 i haf some spat wid dat leon, but i not lak to see him drown for all dat!
      1 i haf not long to live.
      1 i haf no longer any business here, it is done.
      1 i haf a heart full, full for her.
      1 i haf a heart, and i feel thanks for this.
      1 i had you, but she had no one.
      1 i had written steadily for about an hour.
      1 i had wished to be successful in the sermon contest, and felt sore whenever i thought of my failure.
      1 i had two schools offered me that summer, one at rocky valley and one at bayside.
      1 i had two chills at once.
      1 i had tried several ways of stopping you but none availed, and i saw that a spanking was the only thing that would serve.
      1 i had to unlock the old thing and poke and dive into it for an hour before i fished out what i wanted.
      1 i had to tell them about all i saw and all that had happened.
      1 i had to tell it.
      1 i had to sing and i had the loveliest new gown for the occasion.
      1 i had to scratch for a livin', and can 't do much: so, after tryin' a number of things, i found this.
      1 i had to say it.
      1 'i had to!' said the yard-dog.
      1 i had to, said dan.
      1 i had to run after him.
      1 'i had to punish him for a fault, and he has run away.'
      1 i had to promise.
      1 'i had to pay two deerskins — soft ones with fringes — to the stranger-man for the things we did to him.'
      1 i had to own he was right in every feature, and told my wonder.
      1 i had too many cattle.
      1 'i had to kick him, of course,' the knight said, very seriously.
      1 i had to hold up my skirts as i walked across it.
      1 i had to have some outlet for my feelings.
      1 i had to go to the asylum at hopeton, because nobody would take me.
      1 i had to go over and tell henry pollack he was dying.
      1 i had to go on alone thinking of it.
      1 i had to go home then.
      1 i had to go.
      1 i had to get up and go downstairs and tell that old man she would not come.
      1 i had to fly out at her.
      1 i had to do it — father had decreed — my shirley pride demanded — that i should do it.
      1 i had to come here tonight to tell you how much i miss you.
      1 i had to come here — or i should have gone mad, i think.
      1 i had to come here and have it out with myself.
      1 i had to come here.
      1 i had to come back.
      1 i had to come, angelina, said alexander abraham.
      1 i had to bring out my green velvet hat again lately and begin wearing it.
      1 i had to be away from home on unavoidable business the day betty returned to glenby.
      1 i had to be alone with them, and that is why i made you go off and live by yourself.
      1 i had to admit old peter crow was quite invaluable.
      1 i had to!
      1 i had thought to find a powerful robber, and instead of that i have seen the most miserable creature i can imagine.
      1 i had thought that so old a house must have vanished years ago, or i should have come to see it before this.
      1 i had thoughts of entering public life once myself, remarked the duck; there are so many things that need reforming.
      1 i had thought of my kinsman, hamley, an it like your grace, returned lord foxham.
      1 'i had thought of a smaller bore, but reflected that this takes government bullets.
      1 i had thought he cared for me, but he never said so — just went away.
      1 i had thought as much.
      1 i had this from a pict prisoner.
      1 i had the satisfaction of startling jane at last.
      1 i had the proof of it; i have heard them whisper; nay, they as good as told me.
      1 i had, then, little more than six hours to live unless rescued.
      1 i had the feeling so strong a moment ago.
      1 'i had the best of it this time?' he said to the king, just glancing at him as he passed.
      1 i had the advantage of you that i knew your name — i had heard of you.
      1 i had telegraphed to jack: am coming home wednesday; meet me at train, and i knew he would be there.
      1 i had taken no part in the discussion, for i felt no great interest in the matter.
      1 i had such an interesting talk with mrs. allan about besetting sins last sunday afternoon.
      1 i had such a funny dream last night, she said.
      1 i had starved with cold and hunger on that island for close upon one hundred hours.
      1 i had soon told my story and began to look about me.
      1 'i had sooner lodge with thee, mahbub.'
      1 'i had sooner have my right arm, said hugh, when he had seen all.
      1 'i had some peanuts, and two sucks of joe 's orange; but it warn 't very fillin',' he said, gravely.
      1 i had some chance before — before father died.
      1 i had so, mas 'r.
      1 i had so, cried davy, but in the voice of one who doth protest too much.
      1 i had smiled at the story then.
      1 i had seventy cents saved up that mrs. john crawford give me in the spring for planting potatoes for her.
      1 i had seen the real jonas.
      1 i had seen her thus a thousand times.
      1 i had scarce time to think — scarce time to act and save myself.
      1 i had scarce time to measure the distance or to understand the peril before i had followed him, and he had caught and stopped me.
      1 i had sat down already in my own corner and begun to eat.
      1 i had reason to be glad of my choice, for in bayside i met uncle dick.
      1 i had really often wondered why nobody had ever fallen in love with me.
      1 i had read the story before, and it had been my opinion that it was rot.
      1 i had read somewhere that people had thus saved their lives in snowstorms.
      1 i had reached a point where i just had to have a little food.
      1 i had rather venture the post than lose my stroke at him.
      1 i had rather he had been a lady, curly said.
      1 'i had rather he had been a lady,' curly said.
      1 i had rather be the unhappy princess cabbage-stalk all my life than inflict the sight of my ugliness on anyone else.'
      1 i had put on my very prettiest new gown to do honour to the occasion, and alicia smilingly assured me i was looking very well.
      1 i had put on long skirts and wore my hair up.
      1 i had pity on him and engaged him as one of my servants.
      1 i had overheard aunt janet say i was going to be short, like uncle alec.
      1 i had other game afoot.
      1 i had one chocolate caramel once two years ago and it was simply delicious.
      1 i had on a particularly fetching gown and knew i was looking my best.
      1 i had offended gussie and i knew she would not be easily appeased.
      1 i had observed that he was one of the best spellers.
      1 i hadn 't time — took me all the time there was looking after min.
      1 i hadn 't time to cook anything.
      1 i hadn 't thought of that, replied peter slowly and sorrowfully.
      1 i hadn 't thought of that.
      1 i hadn 't thought about him before — i hadn 't even caught his name in the general introduction.
      1 i hadn 't the heart to scold him, and just took him in like a poor little black sheep come back to the fold.
      1 i hadn 't the faintest idea what miss allen would like so i just guessed wildly.
      1 i hadn 't swallowed it after all.
      1 i hadn 't seen him for three years and i hoped that the time might have differentiated us to a saving degree.
      1 i hadn 't, said dora flatly.
      1 i hadn 't said a word at the phone except 'yes — yes — yes.'
      1 i hadn 't really any hope, he said.
      1 'i hadn 't really any hope,' he said.
      1 i hadn 't quite finished the bible before i took the measles, but ma is reading the last chapters to me.
      1 i hadn 't noticed it until i started to set them in order a minute ago.
      1 i hadn 't lived beside her for eight years to know so little about her as to doubt her.
      1 i hadn 't learned the real science of kicking then, but the battery said they had never seen anything like it.
      1 i hadn 't it on a minute.
      1 i hadn 't intended to do any writing tonight — but i 've got to.
      1 i hadn 't felt very safe with peter crow, but i felt still more unsafe without him.
      1 i hadn 't enough perception to see that, though — i was fool enough to think it was all right.
      1 i hadn 't a white dress, but i put on my white muslin apron with the frills.
      1 i hadn 't any use for him from the start.
      1 i hadn 't any real idea what it looked like.
      1 i hadn 't any material to waste on puffed sleeves.
      1 'i hadn 't any idea how it would work, but i just took a chance.
      1 i hadn 't any hope — not the least.
      1 i hadn 't, and that 's where i made my mistake.
      1 i had no wings, and could only sit stupidly still, and laugh at his pranks.
      1 i had no will that these two friends should cut their throats for my sake.
      1 i had no use for cool, businesslike women — women should have no concern with business.
      1 'i had not thought of that,' said the bear, whose face turned white, only nobody could see it.
      1 i had not thought of that, said nag.
      1 'i had not thought of that.
      1 i had not supposed there was a quarter as many young men in the whole county; but there they were.
      1 i had not shed a tear before, but now i cried tempestuously, and clung to him like a shipwrecked little mariner in a storm.
      1 i had not seen you then, said the king.
      1 i had not seen the minister of ashley mills before, though gussie and her mother seemed to know him intimately.
      1 i had not meant to be naughty.
      1 i had not lain there the space of a minute ere i marked the first of the knaves crawling round the corner.
      1 i had not known a woman could be so fair and sweet.
      1 i had no time to try my other pistol, nor indeed much inclination, for i was sure it would be useless.
      1 i had no time left me to recover.
      1 i had no thought that mr. trelawney would hear a word.
      1 i had no thought of harming her in any way, mr. gordon.
      1 i had nothing nearer my fancy than to get home to the stockade and boast of my achievements.
      1 i had not grown a single bit, by the merciless testimony of the hall door.
      1 i had not gone much to glenby that month; but, if there were trouble bettyward, it was my duty to make smooth the rough places.
      1 i had not gone far, when i heard the rumbling of a wheelbarrow, and saw a little man wheeling a little woman along.
      1 i had not gone a hundred yards when i reached the stockade.
      1 i had not! cried the mouse, sharply and very angrily.
      1 'i had not!' cried the mouse, sharply and very angrily.
      1 i had not been long there when i saw three witches coming in with three bags of gold.
      1 i had not been long at golden gate before i saw uncle jesse 's life-book, as he quaintly called it.
      1 i had not been brave — i had been an arrant little coward, but i vowed that nobody, not even kate, should suspect it.
      1 i had not a great deal of family pride, as perhaps i should be ashamed to confess.
      1 i had no suspicion that for the last half-hour i had been standing next to my —
      1 'i had no sooner locked the tower-door behind us than over goes sebastian full length in the dark.
      1 i had no real girlhood, rilla.
      1 i had no other hope.
      1 i had no need to pretend; whether i chose or not, i spoke in a weeping voice that would have melted a heart of stone.
      1 'i had no mother, my mother,' said kim.
      1 'i had no money over to buy anything else with,' replied martin.
      1 i had no mind to reproach her; but i wished to see her, and to prove beyond dispute that this was true.
      1 i had no longer any hope of rescue but, by a great effort, i preserved self-control.
      1 i had no idea you would be here so soon, she said brightly.
      1 i had no idea where to go.
      1 i had no idea i was in such danger.
      1 i had no idea how thick and long.
      1 i had no idea boys had such good times.
      1 i had no hope that it would.
      1 i had no hand nor knowledge in it; furthermore, i will even be silent, master dick.
      1 i had no formidable rival, and our families were anxious for the match.
      1 i had no courage to think that at first, heavenly kind as was your welcome to me.
      1 i had no correspondents.
      1 i had no care of my life, neither past nor future, and i scarce remembered there was such a lad as david balfour.
      1 i had no beans, so i took some little pebbles, and poked several into my nose.
      1 i had never thought that anna could write a letter like that, and i was as pleased as punch about it.
      1 i had never thought of this.
      1 i had never thought of indians as snoring.
      1 i had never thought of being a bridesmaid in my wildest dreams and here i was one.
      1 i had never thought much about it before.
      1 i had never seen this mild black cat before, and i fancy no one had ever seen her three roly-poly, jet-black kits.
      1 i had never seen the squire so near at hand.
      1 i had never seen the jungle.
      1 i had never seen miss ponsonby cry before.
      1 i had never seen miriam before.
      1 i had never seen it or any picture of margaret before.
      1 i had never seen george moore, you know.
      1 i had never seen anyone so beautiful.
      1 i had never realized until that moment, marilla, that what i was doing was deceitful.
      1 i had never mentioned mrs. rennie to him since the day we were coasting, and i didn 't mean to now.
      1 i had never liked that word duty, since the day i had ridden past alan fraser in the beech wood.
      1 i had never heard of any peter.
      1 i had never heard it since father died — i had never heard it at all so musically and tenderly uttered.
      1 i had never heard any one cry so, with dreadful, rending sobs.
      1 i had never fired with a pistol in my life, and not often with a gun; far less against a fellow-creature.
      1 i had never felt so dead tired in my life before.
      1 i had never been whipped.
      1 i had never been so be-davided since i came on board: but i said yes, as if all i heard were quite natural.
      1 i had never been overly fond of clark oliver, although he was my cousin.
      1 i had never been afraid of hester before, but i was afraid of her then.
      1 i had never been able to get over loving jane.
      1 'i had nearly given you up!
      1 i had my wedding dress made, although nobody but mother and stephen ever knew that.
      1 i had my suspicions of that bak —
      1 'i had my spear with me,' said pivi.
      1 i had my plans; and thought them very wise ones.
      1 i had my own pillow, and there was a stove there, which at this time of year is the most beautiful thing in the world.
      1 i had much rather see you in bed, so march straight up again, robin.
      1 i had met him once or twice socially and had liked him.
      1 i had measles.
      1 i had many beloved haunts at the grange, but i liked the garret best.
      1 i had managed to redeem my reputation on this point, but here it was lost again.
      1 i had made up my own mind for once and it was real easy, too.
      1 i had made up my mind to marry nellie.
      1 'i had made me a little hut of wood up the hill, and there i did justice and slept ...
      1 i had loved your mother ever since i was a boy, lynde.
      1 i had little welcome when i came, and less kindness while i stayed; but at least i was watched as i went away.
      1 i had letters from nan and di too — or rather notes.
      1 i had letters from ken and him today.
      1 i had left the shore at queensferry with near on fifty pounds; now i found no more than two guinea-pieces and a silver shilling.
      1 i had learnt that long before i brought you here, to be the cricket 's little mistress, dot!
      1 i had known that before, though i think i hardly expected to see such wonderful loveliness.
      1 i had just one little hope to inspire me with sufficient boldness.
      1 i had just enough money to bring me through the fresh and soph years by dint of careful management.
      1 i had just a splendid time at your place, and i envy your aunt eliza her nephews and nieces.
      1 i had jo up to mount holly, after mother grew calm, and they both loved him.
      1 i had jim spencer last summer and the only good thing about him was his appetite.
      1 i had it now in my pocket-book.
      1 i had it here to see how to fix the butterflies right.
      1 i had it all night and i 'm good for nothing.
      1 i had intended to tell alicia all about jack, but when it came to the point i couldn 't.
      1 i had intended to study some latin composition tonight but it can wait.
      1 i had hoped to get her baby, but horse-food is better than the kick of a horse, as the saying is.
      1 'i had hoped his bull would lead us both to the river.'
      1 i had hoped for something very different.
      1 i had her last week, for, though she 's too slow to stop quick, she 's better than nobody.
      1 i had her fresh painted last week.
      1 i had her dear self, in its every passage, in review before me.
      1 i had heard you had lost yours and i took it this was your pet.
      1 i had heard that you swallowed your old suits, but i never half believed it.
      1 i had heard that her marriage with mr. delisle was loveless on her part and proved very unhappy.
      1 i had heard that he had been very clever and that great things had been expected of him.
      1 i had heard of this interesting family, and took a look as i passed by.
      1 i had heard of the new doctor and his bride who were coming to live in miss russell 's little house.
      1 i had heard of henpecked husbands and now i felt that i saw one.
      1 i had heard much about the great heiress, eliza laurance, and the great beauty, eliza laurance.
      1 i had heard it on the voyage more than once and remembered these words:
      1 i had heard fulke had joined the barons, but if this is true our king must be of the upper hand.
      1 i had heard connie speak of you, and i determined to make your acquaintance.
      1 i had hard work to keep felix from trying to see if he could shy a marble into that tempting open mouth.
      1 i had hardly seen the general before, but he always gave me leave when i wished to take heather.
      1 i had hardly dropped off to sleep when i was roused by the sound of some soft and charming music.
      1 i had had such a lonely, starved heart all through my childhood.
      1 i had had a hard day.
      1 i had got off the watch by this time and laid it on the table, unobserved, as i thought.
      1 i had good reasons for my choice.
      1 i had gone down to the point to go fishing with captain jim but it was too rough to go out, so i came back.
      1 i had given up writing birthday odes after i was thirty.
      1 i had given up all attempts to solve the mystery of their coming and was content to enjoy them for themselves alone.
      1 i had found one of the honest hands — well, here, at that same moment, came news of another.
      1 i had fought a good fight and won — think of it, anne, won, against the great destroyer.
      1 i had forgotten you were a doctor.
      1 'i had forgotten thy need.
      1 i had forgotten the stupid body.
      1 'i had forgotten the river.'
      1 'i had forgotten the exact run of what happened.
      1 i had forgotten sara ray.
      1 i had forgotten it, but i recalled it now as i sat on the steps among the geraniums that june evening.
      1 i had forgotten all about it until i saw the girl today.
      1 i had forgotten all about it.
      1 — i had forgotten about you, said mark, kind of weary-like.
      1 i had followed her — i suspected something.
      1 i had fed that day, but there was yet a little unfilled space within me.
      1 i had fallen in love with dorothy armstrong 's photograph.
      1 i had expected it, although not quite so soon.
      1 i had expected a terrible scolding, but i suppose my crimes simply seemed to her too enormous for words.
      1 i had existed like this for a fortnight when alexander abraham suddenly appeared.
      1 i had ever such a time coaxing her to let me come down and say good-bye to you.
      1 i had enough to occupy me in getting the maples into working order, and beginning to educate betty.
      1 i had eaten up all the apples i had brought with me and i felt flabby and disconsolate.
      1 i had driven up to the house from the back way and now i was opposite a side door opening on the veranda.
      1 i had dick down with me all day.
      1 i had determined that she must ask me first.
      1 i had company, too, and good company of its sort.
      1 i had come from ontario, the first of september, to visit uncle kenneth morrison 's family.
      1 i had come down here, not to serve god as a craftsman should, but to show my people how great a craftsman i was.
      1 i had come back, myself, to be alone and unhappy.
      1 i had certainly done everything for her mind and character that could be done.
      1 i had but little choice in the matter.
      1 i had bought it from billy robinson three days before in school.
      1 i had borne up well until this last disappointment; but at that i came ashore, and flung myself down upon the sands and wept.
      1 i had bitten the youngest boy in the leg, because he took away the bone i was gnawing; a bone for a bone, i thought!
      1 i had better take it myself to some great rich man, and see what it will do for me.'
      1 'i had better say nothing,' thought he; 'perhaps i shall be able to help him after all.'
      1 i had better have married my amiable shepherd.
      1 i had better go, by-the-bye.
      1 i had better go and find something to do to amuse myself.
      1 'i had better go and ask his advice; perhaps he will know what to do to prevent the misfortunes which the fairies foretold.'
      1 i had better be more polite.'
      1 'i had better become something else.'
      1 i had begun to look abroad in my small world for worthy work and found plenty to do.
      1 i had been waiting for you all my life before and did not know it.
      1 i had been straitly charged to stay in bed, which i did not, but got up and put on a gown.
      1 i had been reading a ghost story to mrs. sefton, and i laid it down at the end with a little shrug of contempt.
      1 i had been pleased with robin 's playing, alan 's ravished me.
      1 i had been looking forward to the trip for several years.
      1 i had been looking away from her all the time i was talking, gazing determinedly down a sunlit vista of pines.
      1 i had been idiotically in love with her in those days and still more idiotically believed that she loved me.
      1 i had been dreading that call all day.
      1 i had been dead-heavy before, and now i felt a kind of dreadful lightness, which would not suffer me to walk.
      1 i had barely time to spell out a plain, blunt yes and read his answer.
      1 i had a young half-sister once, said mrs. fraser eagerly.
      1 i had awakened just in time; a little later, and we must have fled in front of them, instead of escaping on one side.
      1 i had a thousand times rather be miserable with remembering my mother, than be happy in forgetting her.
      1 i had a telegram from father to-day.
      1 i had a striped ribbon, striped brown and yellow and i lost it.
      1 i had a stick in my hand and i fetched a swipe at it — so.
      1 i had a stick, and i washed it at every brook i came to, and one woman gave me a rag to put on it.
      1 i had a splendid letter from him this week, with the darlingest pictures in it.
      1 i had a smelling bottle all ready if she fainted away, added steve, popping up from behind the great chair.
      1 i had a sixth sense which informed me that a staid old family friend might succeed with betty where a stepfather would have signally failed.
      1 i had a sister living with me once.
      1 i had a second letter also of a somewhat mysterious tenor.
      1 i had a score of flirtations during my brief sojourn among them.
      1 i had a proposal at last, after waiting sixty-four years for one.
      1 i had a presentiment that i was going to have company today and charlotta the fourth and i prepared.
      1 i had a presentiment that it would be needed.
      1 i had a presentiment of trouble the moment that cat came to this house.
      1 i had a pity to you, and knew not why.
      1 i had a perfectly awful dream last night, said cecily, with a shudder of remembrance.
      1 i had an unlucky accident, and it is quite impossible to wear,' he said, when he found her.
      1 i had an uncommonly good time that day, and haven 't got over it yet.
      1 i had an uncle who began by being a poet and ended up by being a tramp.
      1 i had an uncle, alan blair, who died forty years ago in california, i said quietly.
      1 i had another chill.
      1 i had an old grandmother myself once, he added with a sigh.
      1 i had an idea you would.
      1 i had an idea that he was old and silvery-haired and benevolent-looking.
      1 i had a nickel with me when i got on the car.
      1 i had always my eye open for seafaring men, with one leg or two, and i remember this one puzzled me.
      1 i had always lived alone with hester.
      1 i had always feared i should have to stay at home and look after the estate while my brother took this.'
      1 i had always disliked men.
      1 i had always disliked mary vance — and just then i hated her.
      1 i had always accepted this fact unresentfully and unquestioningly, but it had steeped my whole life in its tincture of bitterness.
      1 i had also found out that i had a complexion, and that sunburn was not becoming.
      1 i had a long talk with uncle last night and got my orders; i won 't forget 'em nor all i owe him.
      1 i had a long talk with rachel tonight.
      1 i had a long tail when i was young, and i was mighty glad to get rid of it.
      1 i had all my girls to comfort me at home, and his last son was waiting, miles away, to say good-by to him, perhaps!
      1 i had a live one in a bottle; and she spun silken ladders all up and down, and a little room to sleep in.
      1 i had a little girl once, with eyes like these.
      1 i had a little boy once who used to sleep here.
      1 i had a letter to-day from uncle arthur in winnipeg, and he sent me three dollars.
      1 i had a letter from you this morning, and i believe you wanted to see me.
      1 i had a letter from paul today.
      1 i had a letter from jim anderson today, too.
      1 i had a letter from home to-day.
      1 i had a letter from him yesterday.
      1 i had a letter from him today saying that he 'd come home with me from the induction.
      1 i had a letter from her tonight.
      1 i had a letter from george moore yesterday, said leslie, from the corner where she was reading.
      1 i had a letter from dad this evenin'.
      1 'i had a hem o' trouble to get my woman to leave it.'
      1 i had a hateful time.
      1 i had a hard time to get aunt martha 's consent, i declared frankly.
      1 i had a happy home with her, although we were poor.
      1 i had a great batch of letters from overseas this week.
      1 i had a good laugh all to myself one evening.
      1 i had a frantic vision of miss ponsonby scrambling down that acacia tree like an eloping damsel.
      1 i had a fight with a bumble-bee.
      1 i had a feeling that something was going to happen and i was ready for it.
      1 i had a feeling as if something was wrong, and began to watch.
      1 i had a fear that, perhaps, i came because i wished to see thee — misguided by the red mist of affection.
      1 i had a fear he might mount mohammed 's horse and fly away.'
      1 i had a fancy, replied she, that the minister and the maiden 's spirit were walking hand in hand.
      1 i had a fair choice, by the rood! to lose my sweetheart or else lose my life!
      1 i had a delightful run-away.
      1 i had added a tradition on my own account to the family archives.
      1 i had a cold chill.
      1 i had a capital time.
      1 i had a capital day, jack; rescued a princess, too.
      1 i had a brother complected like you, but he was killed in a railroad accident out west when he was real young.
      1 i had a bright idea yesterday, and this is it.
      1 i had a box of chocolate drops, and the picture i wanted to copy, said amy, showing her mail.
      1 i had a boot-jack and a hair-brush, which i never used!
      1 i had a big puncheon of rainwater by the spout which i was reserving for making soap.
      1 i had a beau once who did that and it improved him immensely.
      1 i had.
      1 i guess zillah won 't wait long, said josephine.
      1 i guess you wouldn 't think so if you 'd been pulled round as i was when they set my leg.
      1 i guess you won 't have any more bother with him, aunt anne.
      1 i guess you won 't forget it in a hurry.
      1 i guess you won 't agree to that, in spite of your soft-heartedness towards most of the young scribblers.'
      1 i guess you 've lost your beau this time, aunt anne.
      1 i guess you 've got your revenge, anna, without lifting a finger to get it.
      1 i guess you 've got a spice of temper, commented mr. harrison, surveying the flushed cheeks and indignant eyes opposite him.
      1 i guess you 've forgotten that other old saying, 'age before beauty,' unc' billy, said he.
      1 i guess you think it would be a good deal horrider not to be, said dan.
      1 i guess your missionarying has done you good; mine has, and i 'm getting to have things my own way more and more every day.
      1 i guess you 're right, jimmy skunk.
      1 i guess you 're right, he said.
      1 i guess you 're hungry.
      1 i guess you 're going to teach right here in avonlea.
      1 i guess you 're glad you didn 't go to the picnic? said jimmy.
      1 i guess you 're fond of flowers, he added, as he noted the flash of delight that passed over her pale face.
      1 i guess you 're all right at anything.
      1 i guess you 're a little jealous, he said.
      1 i guess you needn 't worry about that part of it.
      1 i guess you must have had the same thing on your mind all day that i have, he added.
      1 i guess you must have.
      1 i guess you mean principle, i suggested.
      1 i guess you 'll think so when they are handed down.
      1 i guess you 'll like 'em.
      1 i guess you 'll be glad to git out of this, with all them mail bags jamming round you.
      1 i guess you like aunt tommy pretty well, don 't you, mr. richmond?
      1 i guess you jumped right in front of me a few minutes ago, but i was so surprised that i didn 't really see you.
      1 i guess you haven 't thought.
      1 i guess you have done it.
      1 i guess you forgot it was there.
      1 i guess you feel just as i felt when i dreamed that that monster was after me.
      1 i guess you don 't mind being an old maid much, said louisa, shrugging her shoulders.
      1 i guess you did your part in attending to the work and letting me rest, said marilla.
      1 i guess you 'd better have sold me that cow when i wanted to buy her last week, anne, chuckled mr. shearer.
      1 i guess you can 't prevent him now.
      1 i guess you can live there until you can find a better home.
      1 i guess you are better off as you are, said louisa.
      1 i guess working so hard picking apples is a good thing to make you thin.
      1 i guess we won 't get any more of bowser 's dinners for a while.
      1 i guess we shall get along somehow, if we don 't fret.
      1 i guess we might as well enjoy ourselves.
      1 i guess we 'll put both in, and then we are sure to be right.
      1 i guess we 'll have to stay here till the storm is over — if you don 't mind.
      1 i guess we 'll have the supper in about a fortnight 's time.
      1 i guess we 'll get on all right, said jane comfortably.
      1 i guess we had better go, said demi, suddenly, as aunt jo 's voice was heard on the stairs.
      1 i guess we 'd better go to sleep now, dear.
      1 i guess we could do better than that.
      1 i guess we can stan' it ef your city folks can.
      1 i guess we are even now, peter, said he.
      1 i guess this will be a lesson to you, dan king, said felicity, in her most maddening tone.
      1 i guess this is the doll, she said.
      1 'i guess this is no place for me!'
      1 i guess they wouldn 't have liked anybody, though, who come after margaret.
      1 i guess they 're every bit as good, retorted peter.
      1 i guess they 'll be all right, said benjamin reassuringly.
      1 i guess there 's enough of us without that.
      1 i guess there 'll be nothing disrespectful in it if you 're careful to speak respectfully.
      1 i guess there 'll be no need of saying anything more.
      1 i guess there is room for him too.
      1 i guess there isn 't now, and i 'll tell you how i found my wife.
      1 i guess there isn 't a happier boy living than ben is to-night.
      1 i guess the presbyterians can get along without it, and look after their own heathen.
      1 i guess the pig thought he had the old boy on his back instead of inside of him.
      1 i guess the old rhyme is the safest.
      1 i guess the old man won 't order you in, any way.
      1 i guess the night is over and morning is coming.
      1 i guess the molasses is getting low, ain 't it? said pa sloane insinuatingly.
      1 i guess them mistakes are past kerrecting in an old fellow like me.
      1 i guess the letter i brought was a recommend from the squire.
      1 i guess the law that permits hunting ducks is all right, but there ought to be a law against baiting them in.
      1 i guess that we better not talk any more, for fear we might be heard and have our watch for nothing, said peter.
      1 i guess that there was more than one visitor here last night, continued the voice of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 i guess that that will make you quite the most wonderful jumper of all my children,' said she.
      1 i guess that that will fix him! he said.
      1 i guess that 's worse than a frog.
      1 i guess that 's why i 'm so thin — i am dreadful thin, ain 't i?
      1 i guess that 's the trouble.
      1 i guess that 'll teach him to let our fish alone.
      1 i guess that 'll settle him, she thought grimly.
      1 i guess that is true enough, said he.
      1 i guess that by this time peter wishes he hadn 't thought of that joke on reddy fox and myself, said he.
      1 i guess that any one who has envied him as often as i have ought to know.
      1 i guess some one else was hungry too, he muttered.
      1 i guess somebody is pretty jealous of josie, she muttered.
      1 i guess so, if it is anything important, said he.
      1 i guess she won 't scold me so much after this.
      1 i guess she wishes she had now.
      1 i guess she will find out about alice yet.
      1 i guess, she whispered anxiously, you 'd better call a special meeting of the aids at my house tomorrow afternoon.
      1 i guess she was quite capable of it.
      1 i guess she was pretty fickle.
      1 i guess she was a bit delirious at the last and wandered a good deal.
      1 i guess she thought it was a fly.
      1 i guess she 's tired, said matthew, who hadn 't spoken since his return from the barn.
      1 i guess she 's pretty fond of him too.
      1 i guess she 'll be cross.
      1 i guess she is a sight of trouble, and mrs. joel ain 't the woman to like that.
      1 i guess she hadn 't any father or mother of her own.
      1 i guess she got up early to knead the bread.
      1 i guess she doesn 't get sponge cake very often.
      1 'i guess,' said he to himself, 'i 've got to learn to make long jumps.'
      1 i guess, said felicity with dignity, that aunt olivia 's wedding supper will be good enough for even a governor 's wife.
      1 i guess reddy fox forgot all about peter.
      1 i guess p 'r 'aps she 's rather hard to suit, was the answer, but i like her pretty well so far.
      1 i guess perhaps you are right, mr. toad, said johnny chuck doubtfully.
      1 i guess people will soon see that we can behave ourselves properly as well as anybody, said faith jubilantly.
      1 i guess only the lord who made you can translate you.
      1 i guess once is enough to say them.
      1 i guess old mrs. carroll never imagined her home was going to pass into other folks' hands as it has.
      1 i guess old mother nature knows best.
      1 i guess old lady lloyd has gone clean crazy at last.
      1 'i guess octoo didn 't.'
      1 i guess not!
      1 i guess my worst adventure was two years ago when a whole lot of us were coasting on uncle rogers hill.
      1 i guess my wits are as sharp as his, and i wouldn 't wonder if they are a little bit sharper.
      1 i guess my putting in my oar occasional never did much harm after all.
      1 i guess mrs. quack was right and that mr. quack was killed when he was shot, muttered sammy to himself.
      1 'i guess mr. possum won 't play any more jokes, mr. panther,' said he.
      1 i guess master peter won 't try anything like that again in a hurry.
      1 i guess lou carroll is my wicked streak.
      1 i guess johnny chuck won 't mind if you know, peter rabbit, but you mustn 't tell any one else.
      1 i guess johnny chuck will have a visitor, chuckled sammy jay, as he started to look for jimmy skunk.
      1 i guess i wouldn 't.
      1 i guess i would! ejaculated ben, so heartily that no further assurances were needed, and miss celia went on, well pleased: —
      1 i guess i won 't take any chances.
      1 i guess i will, ma 'am, answered ben, with sudden meekness, remembering the trials from which he had escaped.
      1 i guess i was a little too hard on you, anyway.
      1 i guess i 've got more spunk than you have, i said.
      1 i guess i 've frightened him to death, said bowser, talking to himself.
      1 i guess it would; but i can 't.
      1 i guess it won 't do much lumberin', so that trade is done for.
      1 i guess it will keep you out of trouble for a while.
      1 i guess it will be as much use to me as to any one else, said cecily indignantly.
      1 i guess it was worth while even if i didn 't catch quacker.
      1 i guess it 's just as good being father 's wife, declared cecily loyally.
      1 i guess it 's dead long ago.
      1 i guess it 's because he is an outcast, replied jimmy.
      1 i guess it 's a good thing that old mother nature didn 't make us all alike, said he to himself.
      1 i guess it is, retorted blacky dryly.
      1 i guess it is old mother nature 's way of keeping us wide-awake and sharpening our wits, and so making us better fitted to live.
      1 i guess it is a good thing that i heeded your warn-ing.
      1 i guess it don 't agree with her.
      1 i guess it doesn 't matter much what i want, she said stonily.
      1 i guess it depends a good deal on whether you 're inside or outside the fires, i said.
      1 i guess it can be made possible.
      1 i guess i shall have to set some traps.
      1 i guess i 'm well rid of a fellow as fickle as he is, and i 've sense enough to know it.
      1 i guess i must wait until he falls sound asleep again, said longlegs to himself.
      1 i guess i must speak, she thought wistfully.
      1 i guess i must have said something about it.
      1 i guess i 'm not a very good shot.
      1 i guess i 'll wait till i 'm grown up to be one.
      1 i guess i 'll wait a while.
      1 i guess i 'll turn round and study my spelling; then no one will see my face.
      1 i guess i 'll try a steamer; they make short trips.
      1 i guess i 'll look around a bit first.
      1 i guess i 'll have to go up to the old pasture to live for a while.
      1 i guess i 'll have to go look myself, for i 'm very, very hungry.
      1 i guess i 'll have to.
      1 i guess i 'll go up the hill and have a look around, said peter rabbit, hitching up his trousers.
      1 i guess i 'll go on.
      1 i guess i 'll go now, before i get frightened thinking about it.
      1 i guess i 'll go home tonight.
      1 i guess i 'll go eat that lunch i left back by the spring, and then i 'll go home.
      1 i guess i 'll come in if i want to, said he.
      1 i guess i 'll be a presbyterian, 'cause i want to be like the rest of you.
      1 i guess i know who you are, she said.
      1 'i guess i know what it was about.'
      1 i guess i know what is best for me without being told.
      1 i guess i know i didn 't.
      1 i guess i know how you feel when a weasel is after you.
      1 i guess i know his voice when i hear it, and i 've heard it enough times the last few nights, goodness knows!
      1 i guess i haven 't forgotten! she declared.
      1 i guess i had a right to listen, hadn 't i, with such goings on in my own house?
      1 i guess if you knew what i know, you 'd be excited too.
      1 i guess i 'd starve, replied peter simply.
      1 i guess i don 't want to meet him until i feel better and stronger than i do now.
      1 'i guess i don 't want to eat that,' said little chief, 'but it will make me a very nice bed.'
      1 i guess i do like it! and cried because no one was ever so good to me before, and i couldn 't help it.
      1 i guess i did, replied limberheels rather timidly.
      1 i guess i did, replied jimmy.
      1 i guess i 'd better not risk it.
      1 i guess i 'd better be getting home to the dear old briar-patch now.
      1 i guess i couldn 't stop now.
      1 i guess i couldn 't make any now; i made some coming along.
      1 i guess i could, if i wasn 't afraid of uncle.
      1 i guess i could, — but you don 't mean it?
      1 i guess i can make room for you, said cooper.
      1 i guess i can look out for myself, replied jerry, just a little crossly.
      1 i guess i better be going.
      1 i guess i am served just right.
      1 i guess i am!
      1 i guess he would! we 'll have the splendidest things ever seen, won 't we?
      1 i guess he 's running yet.
      1 i guess he 's playing dead, said farmer brown 's boy, and began to split open the tree, so as to get into the hollow.
      1 i guess he must have seen a stray cat or something, said mrs. brown and went back in the house.
      1 i guess he 'll like it, added beth.
      1 i guess he 'll find you out, said aunt cyrilla reassuringly.
      1 i guess he 'll be as happy as your wife, retorted felicity reddening.
      1 i guess he knows as much about it as a tory would, retorted the story girl.
      1 i guess he isn 't any smarter than i am!
      1 i guess he is no worse than we are, when you come to think it over.
      1 i guess he has what is called moral courage, and you physical courage.
      1 i guess he feels pretty sorry about me.
      1 i guess he does, unless your eyes get on faster than they have yet.
      1 i guess he can 't fool your uncle jerry.
      1 i guess he can teach you something, and it 's your business to learn.
      1 i guess hands and o 'brien turned soft.
      1 i guess granny has found that out, for she never frets.
      1 i guess gilbert blythe will be in school today, said diana.
      1 i guess getting married makes folks nicer.
      1 i guess folks won 't laugh at uncle abe 's predictions again.
      1 i guess everybody does.
      1 i guessed you right from when you talked about the salt.
      1 i guessed it from the way the awkward man looked at her when i stopped to speak to him over his garden fence.
      1 i guessed by her blush who was the writer.
      1 i guess diana 'll like you well enough.
      1 i guess cecily 's prayer had more to do with pat 's getting better than peg bowen, said felicity.
      1 i grow deaf here, and it is long since i heard their war-gongs.
      1 i grow angry and i curse them, and they feign penitence, but behind my back i know they call me a toothless old ape.'
      1 i groaned and snatched the turnips off.
      1 i grieve to say that she was a bit of a coquette.
      1 i grew up with that notion.
      1 i grew up long ago.'
      1 i grew up long ago.
      1 i grew pale and listless.
      1 i grew cold and formal to him.
      1 i grant you opals — any fool can cure an opal — but for a sick pearl there is only me.
      1 i. granny fox gives reddy a scare
      1 'i go with this holy man.'
      1 i go with thee to benares.
      1 i got what i wanted, i did.
      1 i got up yesterday spelling 'ebullition.'
      1 i got up to see if you had really come, uncle.
      1 i got up once and went out and hollered at him but he paid no 'tention to me.
      1 i got up obediently.
      1 i got up and went over to her.
      1 i got up and went downstairs to light the fire.
      1 i got up and said i was going to get some milk for fatima.
      1 i got to valleyfield just at dusk.
      1 i got this hat and dress on purpose to wear to it.
      1 'i got the sword.'
      1 'i got these two articles from a merchant who had picked them up in the street at mecca,' said the pedlar.
      1 i got the nuts, added dan, and so it went on all round the table.
      1 i got the milk by witchcraft yesterday out of four kingdoms, and now it is salt!'
      1 'i got the bracelet in spite of all the bitter water in my eyes.'
      1 i got that name out of the book diana lent me.
      1 i got susan 's box today and everything was in tip-top order and we had a feast.
      1 i got such good news in my letter tonight that i felt i must celebrate it fittingly.
      1 i got so disgusted i started out, but i don 't believe they ever noticed i was gone.
      1 i go to walk then.
      1 i go to wait on my great-aunt, and a dear, cross old soul she is, too, answered jo.
      1 i got over that, though, aunt emmy.
      1 i go to the queen 's ferry
      1 'i go to the plains.
      1 i go to switzerland; and thou?
      1 i go to seek our brother, and when i have found him i shall return hither.'
      1 i go to seek my fortune alone @number@
      1 i go to sea in the brig covenant of dysart
      1 i go to satisfy my friends, but doubt if it avails.
      1 i go to pray over the body of this poor rutter.
      1 i go to prayag [allahabad] for the fifth time — seeking the road to enlightenment.
      1 'i go to look for — for a bull — a red.
      1 i go to look behind the trees and he is not there.
      1 i go to it only about once in a blue moon.
      1 i go to holywood for sanctuary; thence overseas, with what i can carry, and to begin life again in burgundy or france.
      1 i go to heal another man.
      1 'i go to drink water.
      1 i go to count the dogs.
      1 i go to bristol . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 i go to bristol
      1 i go to akrola of the ford, and hear all about you, and i talk here and talk there.
      1 i got my girth in that season — my girth and my depth.
      1 i got mrs. allan to help me pick it in town last week, and we 'll get emily gillis to make it for you.
      1 i got lost trying to make a short cut, or i 'd have been here sooner.
      1 i got it over the long-distance phone from charlottetown half an hour ago, said susan.
      1 i got it from peg bowen.
      1 i got it for my mouth, said dan with a shame-faced grin.
      1 i got it at the store.
      1 i got it all round.
      1 i got into spencer on the last train last night.
      1 i go this way, mrs. blythe.
      1 i got him from my brother who was a sailor.
      1 i got him down and smuggled him into our barn, and he stayed there until it was dark and the strong girls had gone home.
      1 i got her through my old friend, blandly, who has proved himself throughout the most surprising trump.
      1 i got here the night before we met.
      1 i go there every morning for my breakfast.
      1 i got here at eleven last night — the station-master 's son drove me down.
      1 i got her back to the house and to her bed, whither she went obediently enough, and soon fell into the sleep of exhaustion.
      1 i got her a glove-box and a pin tray, said belle, and olive got her a calendar and whittier 's poems.
      1 i got grandma to hang it there where i 'd see it as soon as i opened my eyes in the morning.
      1 i got frightened because there was no light and i rowed over.
      1 i got everything ready in the pantry last night, 'fore i got word about the pork.
      1 i got every one myself, and they are extra whackers, said mac, presenting a bushel or so.
      1 i got de word las' night dat my fader, he was seeck.
      1 i got cold, and it wouldn 't get better, somehow.
      1 'i got away in lots of time, but — but i didn 't know it was so late.
      1 i got away, and i means you shall.
      1 i got a supply of them from the egg-pedlar yesterday, responded ma, by a great effort preventing the twinkle from spreading over her entire face.
      1 i got a quarterly from mr. bell for you and you 'll go to sunday school tomorrow, said marilla, disappearing downstairs in high dudgeon.
      1 'i got a new one from the crocodile on the banks of the great grey-green, greasy limpopo river,' said the elephant 's child.
      1 i got an awful scare up there at the old bailey place.
      1 i got ambitious last week and attempted cream puffs, but made an awful failure of them.
      1 i got a lot of pretty new dresses and the dearest hat, and i went everywhere i was asked and had a good time.
      1 i got alonzo 's reply this morning.
      1 i got a letter from her the next week.
      1 i got a good, square, satisfying gaze into her big, blackish-blue eyes.
      1 i got a card — but you may be very sure i didn 't go, although nancy thought i was crazy not to.
      1 i go swiftly.
      1 i go, said tabaqui quietly.
      1 i go, said hugh, and he leaped from the bows and fell among the gold.
      1 'i go round.'
      1 i go on colloquially ...
      1 i go now to the better world, and, sooner or later, shall find my daughter there.
      1 'i go north again, upon the great game.
      1 i go in quest of my inheritance
      1 'i go in and out.
      1 i go hot-foot back to the man-pack, mowgli said at last.
      1 i go hence trusting that all shall be well, and that even for his infant hands there is a labor in the vineyard.
      1 i go hence in misfortune — perchance in disgrace — to return no more.
      1 i go from you to my own people — if they be my own people.
      1 i go from one place to another as it might be a kickball.
      1 i go from here straight into the doon.
      1 i go, friends, i go.
      1 i go, friend, i go, for the voice hath had its utterance, replied she, in a depressed, and even mild, tone.
      1 i go because i think you 'd feel happier than if i was left behind.
      1 i go back guarded, and then — i die slowly for an example to the rest of us.
      1 i go, answered jason, composedly.
      1 i go about to cure him,' kim retorted.
      1 i go about childless, and it 's your fault.
      1 'i go.
      1 ignorance and lust met ignorance and lust upon the road, and they begat anger.
      1 i glory in discarding it at times.
      1 i glanced over my shoulder, and my heart jumped against my ribs.
      1 i give you your life, but i advise you to leave this country as fast as you can.'
      1 i give you your liberty.
      1 i give you up, said stella hopelessly.
      1 i give you this one chance.
      1 i give you these little facts about my family, as you seem interested, and it 's always well to improve the minds of young people.
      1 i give you the chance.
      1 i give you, replied blue beard, half a quarter of an hour, but not one moment more.
      1 i give you one hour to settle the matter; then i shall return to bestow my blessing or to banish these scapegraces forever.
      1 i give you my word of honor on that point.
      1 i give you my word i won 't, only what shall i say when they ask me?
      1 i give you my word i won 't laugh.
      1 i give you my word it was all done on the spur of the minute.
      1 i give you my word it was a deal worse than any of your scoldings, a regular rouser.
      1 i give you my word for it.
      1 i give you life.
      1 i give you leave, returned laurie, who enjoyed having someone to tease, after his long abstinence from his favorite pastime.
      1 i give you joy, sir!
      1 i give you joy!
      1 i give you godspeed for the years to come.
      1 'i give you freely, do your best.
      1 i give you entire liberty, but i trust you to make an honest use of it.
      1 i give you credit for more sense than to dream of doing anything else, said alicia in relieved tones.
      1 i give you a month to see if either of your daughters will come back with you and stay here, to let you go free.
      1 i give ye your choice, says alan.
      1 i give ye the lie.
      1 i give up, johnny chuck, said he.
      1 i give up all to undo what i have done amiss; i make heaven certain for lord risingham.
      1 i give up.
      1 i give them their own path.
      1 i give them five minutes to settle down, then put out the lights, and expect order.
      1 i give thee the full protection of the road.'
      1 i gives it.
      1 i give orders now to change him to the chamber above the chapel.
      1 i give my vote — death.
      1 i give it you, returned sir daniel.
      1 i give it you for souvenir.
      1 'i give it up.
      1 i give in, and when my goldilocks is old enough i 'll send her to you.
      1 i give him to you for your very own.
      1 i git out of patience with ye.
      1 i get tired of other girls — there is such a provoking and eternal sameness about them.
      1 i get so savage, i could hurt anyone and enjoy it.
      1 i get real mad with the twin sailors sometimes, and even with stephen, for all he 's so good to me.
      1 i get out mother 's old cook book and read the doughnut recipe — and the other recipes.
      1 'i get no commission on the price of the stamp.
      1 i get nearly work enough to pay my way, and estelle sends me some when she has more than she can do.
      1 i get desperately tired of business sometimes, and nothing freshens me up like a good frolic with your boys.
      1 i get a rough answer, do i not?
      1 i, george darling, did it. mea culpa, mea culpa.' he had had a classical education.
      1 i, george darling, did it.
      1 i generally go on a cupboard rummage after reading pickwick.
      1 i gaze into your shining eyes, they are so blue and bright.
      1 i gave you your warning then: but you gave it yourself a thousand times before and since.
      1 i gave you your little scolding — and you were all penitent — and i forgave you.
      1 i gave you the dress that you might have a good time, so don 't make my gift of no effect.
      1 i gave you my help because you had pity on those that were in need.
      1 i gave you gold and jewels; i have hung my gold slipper round your neck with my own hand — sing! do sing!'
      1 i gave you fifty lances, { @number@ } sir, he said.
      1 i gave you always of the best; i kept you warm in my soft nest.
      1 i gave up arguing with him.
      1 i gave thee milk, nathoo; dost thou remember?
      1 i gave that; don 't it look well?
      1 i gave prue a free hand, sir.
      1 i gave one frantic glance at aunt martha 's rigid back, and then watched him while he deftly spelled: i am francis shelmardine.
      1 i gave myself up for lost, but presently a voice said: 'ungrateful prince, even this fire is hardly enough to warm your cold heart!'
      1 i gave my best to the country i love, and kept my tears till he was gone.
      1 i gave jem cox a licking because he went to your desk.
      1 i gave it to him because i didn 't want it any longer.
      1 i gave it all to cyrus because i was afraid my pocket would be picked.
      1 i gave him life just as much as you did, mrs. dr. dear, susan was wont to say.
      1 i gave him a little more at intervals all day, and when i left he was able to crawl around.
      1 i gave him a little — a very little — scolding about it.
      1 i gave him a good broad hint.
      1 i gave him a bittern 's claw to bring him good luck at shooting.
      1 'i gave her the charm.
      1 i gave her that the first christmas after i found her.
      1 i gave her one of father 's books.
      1 i gave her one against wind.'
      1 i gave her a charm.
      1 i gave aunt mary her gift this morning.
      1 i gave a piercing cry — help, help!
      1 i gave a little cry of admiration.
      1 i gave a cheer all by myself for billy the mule, but he never looked right or left.
      1 i gathered one of them, and when i opened it there came out a lovely princess with a golden skin.
      1 i gathered a cluster and pinned it loosely on my breast.
      1 i gasped!
      1 i gaped in her face once, forgot to feed her, and gave a sigh of relief when i handed her over to her mamma.'
      1 i galloped away from glenby in a rage.
      1 i gained one race for him, and promised so well that when he died i brought a great price.
      1 if zillah heard me moving round she 'd send mary bell out to ask what the matter was.
      1 if yo' would just get out of sight, brer skunk, ah reckons those fool hens would keep quiet, unc' billy ventured.
      1 if yo' want to fight, come up here.
      1 if you would, they might change your habits.
      1 if you would stop crying i could, said anne imploringly.
      1 if you would rather have silver, you must go into the next room, where there is a dog with eyes as large as mill-wheels.
      1 if you would on 'y lay your course, and a p 'int to windward, you would ride in carriages, you would.
      1 if you would only stay!
      1 'if you would only show me how to do it, perhaps i should understand,' said she.
      1 if you would only change me into a mouse too,' cried the princess.
      1 if you would only believe, it is far better for you to know nothing.'
      1 if you would like to see paul i 'll bring him through with me sometime, said anne.
      1 if you would like, began the big man; then he paused for a moment.
      1 if you would let us pay you — give you something —
      1 if you would i 'll give you one.
      1 if you — would care — to read it — you may have it, jasper contrived to say.
      1 if you won 't tell me what you mean plain out, just say so and i 'll leave the helm.
      1 if you won 't, my name is alexander smollett, i 've flown my sovereign 's colours, and i 'll see you all to davy jones.
      1 if you won 't let any boys talk to me.
      1 if you won 't, i 'll never marry anybody — i 'll live and die an old maid.
      1 if you won 't go with me i 'll never come back here — never.
      1 if you won 't give it to me, i sha 'n 't take the cattle out.
      1 if you won 't come with me i 'll stay with you.
      1 if you won 't be grand i won 't be peppery.
      1 'if you won 't ask me questions, you 'll know all about it in a little time, and you 'll be surprised.
      1 if you wish to talk to me, you can come, that 's all.
      1 'if you wish to see it, i can show it you outside the city walls.'
      1 if you wish to, said wendy, keeping her head erect this time.
      1 'if you wish to,' said wendy, keeping her head erect this time.
      1 if you wish to reward us then grant that our land may be free of taxes, and of your goodness pardon the seventh simon.
      1 if you wish to remain in this place, and feast your eyes on this gold, then stay till i call you.'
      1 if you wish to punish a scoundrel, the first thing to do is to give him power.
      1 if you wish to marry her, you must first set her free, and this i will help you to do.
      1 'if you wish to buy, please make haste, as you are keeping other customers away.'
      1 if you wish to be pretty you shall have your way, but you will also be vain, capricious, and frivolous.
      1 'if you wish me to do this, dear father, i will do it,' replied the girl.
      1 if you wish it you 'll have it, for your wishes are always granted — mine never.
      1 'if you wish it, i will,' said the hermit, 'on condition that you will give me half of anything you get.'
      1 if you wish it i will build you quite a simple boat — one, two, three, and it 's done!
      1 if you wish it, he replied, as coolly as if she had asked him to pass the nuts.
      1 'if you wish it,', he replied, as coolly as if she had asked him to pass the nuts.
      1 if you win marian lindsay you 'll win a pearl among women.
      1 if you win, i 'll come.
      1 if you will take one road i will go the other.'
      1 'if you will take my counsel, you will play with someone else.'
      1 if you will take her, and bring her up for me, when i am rich i will reward you splendidly.'
      1 if you will stay with us, we will teach you many things.
      1 if you will! she answered eagerly.
      1 if you will promise to get it back for me, why, perhaps i will leave your river alone.'
      1 'if you will promise never to marry i will drive them all back into the nut again.'
      1 'if you will only come,' said the count to her when next he rode by, 'i will send away the countess, and will marry you.'
      1 'if you will not relent to me then must i learn to know darkness alone till life be flown.
      1 if you will not promise i shall go mad with fright.
      1 'if you will not do it i will,' said she.
      1 if you will make him over to me, i will let you off your debt.'
      1 'if you will loosen these cords i will tie you up with them as firmly as i can.'
      1 if you will let me out i will give you some magic books, which will make you wiser than any other man.'
      1 'if you will just do what i ask you, and when the time comes, run and kiss my forehead, you have nothing to fear.'
      1 if you will, i suppose you will.
      1 if you will indeed be my friend, i shall not be afraid of that wicked old duchess any more.'
      1 if you will i can have that cake ready for the oven by the evening.
      1 if you will hunt eggs for me, i hate it, i 'll give you one egg out of every dozen.
      1 if you will guard the children who are hidden in the golden apple-tree, i will bring you at once up to the earth.
      1 if you will go, i 'll take you down all right.
      1 if you will give me some workmen and materials i will build you a great white pillar that shall reach far above the clouds.'
      1 if you will follow my advice your fortune is made.
      1 if you will do what i ask you, you shall have a whole ham, said he.
      1 if you will come with me you shall dig up much gold.
      1 if you will come too, he answered, with a gallant little bow.
      1 if you will come in, i will get you some lemonade.
      1 if you will but come back i will never try to catch you.
      1 'if you will build your nest where it can be trodden on, you can 't expect me to look out for it,' said he.
      1 if you will be patient i will soon have something for you to eat.
      1 if you will be, i 'll go back to janet and leave the lantern here with you.
      1 if you will be good to me i will give you a bit of my dinner.'
      1 if you will agree, i 'll go to halifax and beard the lion in his den unflinchingly.
      1 if you will add thereto your promise that you will forget and forgive, uncle abimelech.
      1 'if you were to try from morning till night you couldn 't do it.
      1 if you were to tell them that those sheep belonged to an ogre, they would kill them, and then the ogre would kill you!
      1 if you were to come here and see kilmeny often she 'd most likely come to think too much of you.
      1 'if you were to climb up and shake down the acorns the pig would pick them up.'
      1 'if you were to be in our places for a day you 'd see what we mean.'
      1 if you were quite yourself you could do it nicely, but for one in your condition it is, i fear, altogether too long a journey.
      1 'if you were only to see the quantities of them!' laughed the fox.
      1 if you weren 't i think i should just sit down on my suitcase, here and now, and weep bitter tears.
      1 if you weren 't i should be blue . . . very blue . . . almost navy blue.
      1 if you were not so weak, i would be tempted to show you where they are.
      1 if you were not so proud we might accept cousin john 's offer and be quite comfortable, returned her mother, in a reproachful tone.
      1 if you were not, i could not love you.
      1 if you were more trustful, it would better befit your time of life.
      1 if you were methodists she wouldn 't come at all.
      1 if you were like poor sara ray, and hadn 't been able to collect anything, you might feel bad.
      1 if you were left alone with the box, might you not feel a little tempted to lift the lid?
      1 if you were here tonight with me — felicity — felicity!
      1 if you were chasing peter rabbit, where is he now?
      1 if you were asiatic of birth you might be employed right off; but this half-year of leave is to make you de-englishized, you see?
      1 if you went to heaven i s 'pose you would, said faith, rather doubtfully.
      1 if you went at night, hooty the owl might catch you again.
      1 if you went alone you would surely be killed, if you were not smothered first in the bogs.
      1 if you wear them you will get to my brother, who lives hundreds of miles from here.
      1 if you was smart, you could do a lot for him.
      1 if you was sent by long john, he said, i 'm as good as pork, and i know it.
      1 if you wasn 't such a kid i 'd teach you to interfere in what doesn 't concern you.
      1 if you want to turn the laugh, i 'll tell you how, but you must give up the melons.
      1 if you want to see parks, you 'd best come, for i 'm going.
      1 if you want to see earnestness come aboard some sunday when the captain 's on the quarter-deck, and take an observation.
      1 'if you want to reach the town to-night you must go alone.
      1 if you want to melt down gold and precious stones, do so.
      1 if you want to live here, here we will live.
      1 'if you want to know what crimson is, look at your back; it 's nicely stamped on and won 't wash out, i think.'
      1 if you want to keep that baby here you must attend to it yourself.
      1 if you want to keep out of harm 's way, don 't go to putting on airs now.
      1 if you want to help me, there 's no doubt but i 'll be glad of it, and none but i 'll be grateful.
      1 if you want to go home now, josephine, i 'll hitch up red rob and drive you over.
      1 if you want to give pleasure to others, cried the roman candle, you had better keep yourself dry.
      1 if you want to get somewhere else, you must run at least twice as fast as that!'
      1 if you want to find mr. bear, you will have to go to the great woods.
      1 if you want the ring you will have to take the finger too!'
      1 if you want the child, i suppose you must have him, she said finally.
      1 if you want some occupation, you 'd better get some salve and anoint the scratches on that poor dog 's back.
      1 'if you want my bay colt, you must first bring me the daughter of the king of the franks.'
      1 if you want me call for me.'
      1 'if you want her so much you had better take her.'
      1 if you want heroes and heroines you 'd have found plenty of 'em there.
      1 if you want help, then give us some bread.'
      1 if you want food you must earn it.'
      1 if you wanted to know about spotty the turtle, why didn 't you come earlier?
      1 if you wait till evening, i can give you a lift part of the way.
      1 if you 've got any, do give me one!'
      1 if you 've gone and got —
      1 if you 've forgotten how it runs he can tell you.
      1 if you 've enough grit we 'll get to pamelia 's wedding after all.
      1 if you 've done all your own mending, there 's a heap of socks to be looked over.
      1 if you 've been crying do own up.
      1 if you 've anything to say, say it and have done.
      1 if you 've any sense of humor at all they 'll cheer you up, believe me.
      1 if you 've a mind to pay, i 'll loan ye my timber-tug.
      1 if you turn the diamond inside, you will become invisible.
      1 if you turn it outside, you will become visible again.
      1 'if you truly want to be of some use,' said she, 'you can attend to some of those bugs.'
      1 if you tried in daylight, old roughleg the hawk would be almost sure to see you.
      1 if you touch one, you touch all.
      1 if you took the right one you wouldn 't go so very far, said mrs. theodora, darkly significant.
      1 if you took john henry carter 's word for it, never was such an unholy bird.
      1 if you told him to stay up there, and go to sleep alone, make him do it, or he will never learn to mind you.
      1 'if you throw it upon the ground,' said the man, 'it will be changed into an army of soldiers.'
      1 if you throw away what you 've won by your own hard labour, the fraser goes to mclean, who made only seventy.
      1 if you think you ought to go back to your aunt, well and good.
      1 'if you think we 're wax-works,' he said, 'you ought to pay, you know.
      1 'if you think long hind legs will be of more use to you than the ones you have, you shall have them.'
      1 if you think i 'd better stay here to-night, i will.
      1 if you — think i can give satisfaction —
      1 if you think gilbert will feel very badly over his letter not being answered, you might answer it yourself, alma, she said teasingly.
      1 if you tell them the horses belong to an ogre they will drive them off, and then the ogre will kill you!
      1 if you tell them that the pigs belong to the ogre they will kill them, and then the ogre will kill you!
      1 if you tell laurie, i 'll never forgive you!
      1 if you tell a lie to-day and say you struck a wolf, to-morrow surely it will eat you up.'
      1 if you take that way be awful keerful.
      1 if you take that girl in she 's a stranger in broughton and won 't suspect your ignorance of what 's going on.
      1 if you take my advice, you will turn back.
      1 'if you take my advice,' answered the old man, 'you will kill a cow, and invite all the jackals in the forest to the feast.
      1 'if you take it,' said sunlight, 'you will repent, and if you don 't, you will repent too: so take it.'
      1 if you take good care of my mares, i 'll give you an heroic steed.
      1 if you take after your dad you 'll get on all right.
      1 'if you succeed in baking the bread you shall have my daughter to wife, but if you fail your head will pay for it.'
      1 'if you succeed,' he added, 'you shall be my steward, but if you fail, i will put you to death on the spot.'
      1 if you strew it about even in the hottest summer the air at once becomes cold, and snow falls, and the people freeze.'
      1 if you stop to think it over you spoil it all.
      1 if you stay here we shall want you to do as the others do, work and study as well as play.
      1 if you stand by me, i 'll stand by you and never say a word.
      1 'if you squeeze close,' he said eagerly.
      1 'if you speak truth, my lord,' replied the princess, 'restore to me the liberty you have deprived me of.
      1 if you should meet with buster bear while walking through the wood, what would you do?
      1 if you should happen to be here tomorrow, i 'm going to stop and ask your name.
      1 if you should ever need my help, throw it into the river, and i will come to your aid at once.'
      1 'if you shoot,' shouted hurree, 'they will descend and annihilate us.
      1 if you serve me faithfully for a year, i promise you it shall be for your advantage.'
      1 if you send me away i 'll go to the dogs.
      1 if you send her abroad for training, you will not make any mistake.
      1 if you sell him there is the chance of his getting a bad master.'
      1 if you see a tailless jackal you will know that he is the one you want.'
      1 if you say you never did, i suppose you never did, though i want the word of some one else before i will believe it.
      1 if you say we can take a dinner away from bowser the hound, i suppose we can, said reddy, though i don 't see how.
      1 if you say that again i 'll take belinda and go right home; then what will you do?
      1 if you say that again i 'll go and tell mr. bhaer all about it.
      1 if you say so i 'll stop.
      1 if you say it is wrong i must believe it.
      1 if you say i look nice, i 'm quite satisfied.
      1 if you say a word about it, it will all vanish.'
      1 if you saw that scratched on a tree you 'd know it was time to come to the cave.
      1 if you saw a lot of rabbits playing together on the green meadows, you would feel perfectly safe in joining them, wouldn 't you?
      1 if you said to him, 'you 're a scoundrel,' he 'd say, with that smooth smile of his, 'yes, that 's so.'
      1 if your word is as big as your mouth i guess it will be, said felicity cruelly.
      1 if your wife eats them, she will have twelve sons.'
      1 if your uncle eugene would only help us a little, until leicester got through!
      1 if your state is not listed and you would like to know if we have added it since the list you have, just ask.
      1 if your mother was not so sure that you sleep from twelve to one, you could most likely see the whole of them.
      1 if your mother reads it to you there is a good deal of it she may not understand, but i think your aunt jane would.
      1 if your mother and your brothers and sisters see fit to come with you, i shall welcome them also.
      1 if your mother and martin haven 't left the harbour head before this, they won 't leave it tonight.
      1 if your honours will kindly overlook unfortunate affair, i shall be much pleased.
      1 if your friend would like to stand on his head, he is welcome.
      1 'if your friend has been ill he should not pass the night in the forest,' said she.
      1 'if your father had that stick, what would he do with it?' asked he.
      1 if your family had suffered from him as much as mine has, you would say that he was altogether too busy.
      1 if you 're tired or lonely, or too ambitious or angry, come here and sit awhile, master.
      1 if you 're so smart, what is the reason you always keep out of sight of bowser the hound? asked blacky.
      1 if you 're so dreadful squeamish that you won 't fish no more, why, you needn 't.
      1 if you 're so brave, why don 't you drive him out, reddy fox? asked happy jack, skipping behind a tree.
      1 if you 're said your say, martha blewett, you can go, he said passionately.
      1 if you repent, that is all that is necessary.
      1 if you 're not, it doesn 't seem to me that there 's much difference between the quick and the dead.
      1 if you 're not, i 'd like to walk with you and tell you something very interesting.
      1 if you remain as you are now, you shall be wise and amiable and modest.'
      1 if you 're good you 'll go to heaven and if you 're bad i guess you 'd rather go to hell.
      1 'if you 're going to turn into a pig, my dear,' said alice, seriously, 'i 'll have nothing more to do with you.
      1 if you 're going to new york, you 'll have to get a supply of underclothing made.
      1 if you 're going to get tea you might send the young doctor to talk to me.
      1 if you 're going back to school i hope we 'll hear no more of breaking slates over people 's heads and such carryings on.
      1 if you refuse it will be a lifelong sorrow on a poor little orphan girl, would you, even if she had a dreadful temper?
      1 if you refer to them —
      1 if you 're fatally sick you die.
      1 if you received this ebook on a physical medium (such as a disk), you must return it with your request.
      1 if you received it electronically, such person may choose to alternatively give you a second opportunity to receive it electronically.
      1 'if you really love me,' she said, 'you will manage it, somehow or other, and the king and queen need never know anything about it.'
      1 if you really love me, do not forbid me to make this journey, but help me as far as you can.
      1 if you 're a king, you sing, was a carlisle proverb in those days.
      1 if you 're afraid, added the story girl with delicate scorn, of course you needn 't come.
      1 if you 're a beast, you 'll have beastly friends.
      1 'if your daughter is wet already, it is all the more reason that she should go and get the axe.
      1 if your chinook doesn 't come soon, kitty, i 'll do something quite desperate.
      1 if your black skirt were sponged and pressed and re-hung, it would do very well.
      1 if your aunt were not so — unreasonable, i should never have stooped to it.
      1 if your aunt olivia was to up and get married what would your uncle roger do for a housekeeper? asked peter.
      1 if your appetites tell you it is dinner time, then come with me to the festal saloon.
      1 if your anglican chaplain thinks you 've stolen a march on him — '
      1 if you put that brooch back it 's there still.
      1 if you put it on your fourth finger, you will take your own shape.'
      1 if you promise to come and see us after you are well.
      1 if you promise never to betray me i will give you a piece of advice which you will do well to follow.'
      1 if you prefer gold, you can get that too, if you go into the third room, and as much as you like to carry.
      1 if you please, you are wanted over at the big rock, said jerry.
      1 if you please, sir, said joyce, if i see anyone, am i to fire?
      1 if you please, sir, it is no case; only a young gentleman from her ladyship, who wants to see grimes, the master-sweep.
      1 'if you please, sire,' said the princess, dropping a curtsey.
      1 if you please! shouted the merry little breezes.
      1 if you please, she said faintly.
      1 if you please, said scrooge.
      1 if you please, said peter timidly, i 'm not staring at anybody.
      1 if you please, said little joe otter, i 'll run down to the smiling pool and get that sucker to add to the feast.
      1 'if you please,' said he when his turn came, 'i would like my legs moved back to the lower end of my body.'
      1 'if you please, mother nature, i want you to help me,' said he.
      1 'if you please, ma 'am,' said he, 'is this your house?'
      1 if you please, i was to be left till called for, said the stranger mildly.
      1 if you please i can 't make nobody hear, said tilly, looking round.
      1 if you please, how does your cousin happen to have a black head? asked peter as politely as he knew how.
      1 if you please, how did you know that i was coming and what i was coming for?
      1 if you please, here 's a letter from aunt josephina!
      1 if you please, grandfather frog, why does reddy fox wear a red coat? panted peter, quite out of breath.
      1 if you please, grandfather frog, why doesn 't mr. greensnake wink at us when we wink at him? he asked.
      1 if you please, grandfather frog!
      1 if you please, do tell us how it is that prickly porky has spears on his back!
      1 if you please.
      1 if you place it on your little finger, you will take the shape of the king 's son, followed by a splendid court.
      1 if you pay too much for one thing you must cut off somewhere else and that is not satisfactory.
      1 if you pass us on the ground tomorrow, don 't trumpet.
      1 if you open it, it will tell you anything you want, and give you news of your fatherland.'
      1 if you only liked, princess, you could save me.
      1 'if you only had listened to us,' they cried, 'he would be alive now.
      1 if you only had had wings! said tom; then you might all have flown away too.
      1 if you once enter the miller 's gate his dogs will tear you in pieces.'
      1 if young paul and old auguste made things unpleasant for him, he thought himself more than a match for them.
      1 if you need food, or clothes, or a house, tell the ring and it will find them for you.
      1 if you must be cross with anyone, be cross with me.
      1 if you move i strike, and if you do not move i strike.
      1 if you mind jack 's laughing i don 't care for you one bit.
      1 if you meet king george 's men, dressed in blue and red, you be careful what you say, and mindful what is said.
      1 if you meet anyone on the way, take him with you.'
      1 if you meddle with the devil, take care of his claws, answered the captain of castle william, stirred by the taunt against his countrymen.
      1 'if you meant to kill me,' retorted the prince, 'you would still have first to tell me what i want to know.'
      1 if you mean that he will wantonly precipitate a great war i hardly think so, said mr. meredith.
      1 if you mean, said rilla miserably, that i would not be apologizing to you if it were not for the concert perhaps that is true.
      1 'if you mean old hobden the hedger, he 's only seventy-two.
      1 if you mean mr. reefer, he is, said the maid quite respectfully.
      1 if you mean libel, i 'd say so, and not talk about labels, as if papa was a pickle bottle, advised jo, laughing.
      1 if you mean economical, it 's a very different thing from being stingy.
      1 if you marry me you will be much happier with me than with your brother.
      1 if you love me that is enough.
      1 if you love me, so do i too love you.
      1 if you love me as i love you nothing but death can part us two.
      1 if you love me as i love you, no knife can cut our love in two —
      1 if you love it, you can have it, said miss patty.
      1 if you loved me, jo, i should be a perfect saint, for you could make me anything you like.
      1 if you loved me, i fear i should be weak enough to do you the wrong of wooing you.
      1 if you look long and hard enough a cause you 'll always find.
      1 'if you look in your right-hand pocket when you go home you will find a small box.
      1 if you lock me out, i said, it 'll be the last you 'll see of me in friendship.
      1 if you 'll turn your back to me and look straight down the crooked little path for five minutes, i 'll disappear, said he.
      1 'if you 'll think again you 'll find that i didn 't say anything of the kind.
      1 'if you 'll tell me what language fiddle-de-dee is, i 'll tell you the french for it!' she exclaimed triumphantly.
      1 if you 'll take them to the white house on the hill, my mamma will buy them, and then your mother won 't scold you.
      1 if you 'll sit perfectly still i 'll tell you what i know about hooty the owl.
      1 if you 'll promise to sit perfectly still and ask no foolish questions, i 'll tell you the story.
      1 if you 'll only let me tell you what i imagine about myself you 'll think it ever so much more interesting.
      1 if you 'll only call me anne spelled with an e i shall try to reconcile myself to not being called cordelia.
      1 if you 'll marry me, alma, i 'll forgive you, he said.
      1 'if you 'll let me go, i 'll show you,' replied little mr. sparrow.
      1 if you 'll jump across the laughing brook over there where it comes into the smiling pool, i 'll tell you.
      1 if you 'll give me time to get my breath, i 'll tell you all about it, retorted tommy tit.
      1 if you 'll give me another piece i 'll say thank you for it.
      1 if you 'll get me a cup of tea i 'll be thankful.
      1 if you 'll come, i 'll hire you, and give you as good wages as i gave him.
      1 if you 'll change 'cousin' to 'wife' i 'll be and do whatever you please.
      1 if you 'll be a good girl you 'll always be happy, anne.
      1 'if you 'll allow, i 'll make a note of that interesting fact,' said i, wondering if i might believe him.
      1 if you live long enough, you will learn that old mother nature makes no mistakes.
      1 if you live long enough both wishes will come true, said anne calmly.
      1 if you like, you may sit down on it, and be my little queen, and i will sit on the footstool.
      1 if you like, we will go and open it at once and afterwards i will tell you the story.
      1 if you like, we 'll go down and kill him.
      1 'if you like, we 'll go down and kill him.'
      1 if you like, we have time for a walk up the shore.
      1 if you like to go there yourself and then creep into the sack, i will throw you in with the greatest of pleasure.'
      1 if you like to give me twopence you can have the rest.'
      1 if you like to come, that is, he said brusquely, and always as the man, not the priest, remember.
      1 if you like them so much, come down and see ours.
      1 if you like posies, you 're welcome to this.
      1 if you like i will swear never to — — '
      1 if you like i will help you.'
      1 if you like, i will give you a herb to break the spell.'
      1 if you like, i will ask those people who are digging there.'
      1 if you like it, i 'll go on.
      1 if you like, i 'll try you.
      1 if you like, i 'll give you the address of the family i boarded with.
      1 if you like i can take her right home now.
      1 if you like, he said indifferently, and she ran to john and michael and shook them.
      1 'if you like,' he said indifferently; and she ran to john and michael and shook them.
      1 if you like candy, little boy, she said to chester, here is some of my sugar taffy for you.
      1 if you like boats and horses, you 'll enjoy yourself first-rate.
      1 if you lie there any more, you will be buried in the snow, and no one will ever know what became of you.'
      1 if you lend us your dinner you and duncan must come and help us eat it, said alexina, resolutely.
      1 'if you leave off rowing, it 'll stop of itself.'
      1 'if you know that, how can you have that horrid beast about you?
      1 if you know it why did you ask me?
      1 if you knew what it cost me to keep a straight face in halifax you would forgive me for breaking out now.
      1 'if you knew time as well as i do,' said the hatter, 'you wouldn 't talk about wasting it.
      1 if you knew some of the words i could say if i liked you wouldn 't make such a fuss over darn.
      1 if you knew mrs. wiley as well as i do you wouldn 't think god would want to meddle with her.
      1 if you knew how i 've looked forward to this day!
      1 if you knew how horrid i am, really, you 'd be glad and thankful for your escape.
      1 if you knew how great is a mother 's love, wendy told them triumphantly, you would have no fear.
      1 'if you knew how great is a mother 's love,' wendy told them triumphantly, 'you would have no fear.'
      1 if you knew how bitterly i have repented —
      1 if you knew how awful the whole thing was, said faith with a shiver, you would think we had been punished enough already.
      1 if you kill me you will break your royal word.'
      1 if you keep among the rocks you will never be observed.
      1 if you inquire, you may even hear that the descendants of the other man who fired the shot are in the country to this day.
      1 if you help me with the sums i 'll have 'em done in time to go fishing with milty.
      1 'if you hear a little noise you will pretend to be dead.
      1 'if you have vowed, then must you keep your vow,' answered gorla.
      1 if you have, very likely the first time you felt very much as peter rabbit did when he saw limberheels for the first time.
      1 if you have to speak of — of — him — you might say the old scratch.
      1 if you have too much christmas, why don 't you give some to them?
      1 if you have so much spare time lying round loose, you 'd better put it into your sewing instead of prowling about graveyards.
      1 if you have run away, you 'd better go right home, and tell your mother you are sorry, and never do so any more.
      1 if you have read the letters you know all the rest.
      1 if you have plagued him, he 's sober and walks slowly, as if he wanted to go back and do his work better.
      1 if you haven 't you must turn round again this very minute.
      1 if you haven 't room to swing round, rear up a little and come round on your hind legs.
      1 if you haven 't got any shame for yourself, robert chapley, you 've got a mother-in-law who can be ashamed for you.
      1 if you haven 't a watch they do to carry your pencil in or a piece of gum.
      1 if you haven 't any shame for yourself, robert chapman, you 've got a mother-in-law who can be ashamed for you.
      1 if you have not discovered that fact before — how should you, indeed, in a place like thrush hill? — you soon will in montreal.
      1 'if you have no other trouble,' said the hunter, 'that one i can easily remove from your heart.'
      1 if you have made up your mind to go, go you will, i suppose.
      1 if you have, just put yourself in our place.
      1 if you have found it, prithee point it out to me.
      1 if you have done this deed i shall chastise you, for it is my duty not to spare the rod, lest i spoil the child.
      1 if you have been good, he looks satisfied and walks briskly.
      1 if you have anything to say, my man, better say it, said the captain.
      1 if you have any further commands for over-seas, to-day will be the last occasion, as the wind will serve us well out of the firth.
      1 if you have a fancy for cutting and carving people up, young man, you must be trained to cut and carve them scientifically, anyhow.
      1 'if you happen to pass my eldest sister 's house, will you give her this letter?' said she.
      1 if you happen to meet mr. bhaer, bring him home to tea.
      1 if you hang the cage far enough from the wall i don 't think the cat could harm it.
      1 if you had used your eyes when you visited paddy, you might have guessed for yourself how he came by it, replied grandfather frog gruffly.
      1 if you had told it forty years ago truly you would not long have been lacking the spring-root.
      1 if you had told carey that he was playing with fire he would have laughed at you.
      1 if you had the pluck of a weevil in a biscuit you would catch them still.
      1 if you had seen him, you probably wouldn 't have known it.
      1 if you had seen him run! says sebastian.
      1 if you had seen dick 's face, i said, you would have thought i made it plenty strong.
      1 if you had refused to help me i should have been certain that you were wicked.
      1 if you had only cared!
      1 if you hadn 't woke up you 'd have died, said peter with a dark significance.
      1 if you hadn 't i was going to ask you to let me name one — just some unimportant person.
      1 if you hadn 't happened just then ted would have gone away in a rage and i might never have seen him again.
      1 if you hadn 't brought something, i — i 'm afraid i couldn 't have lasted much longer.
      1 if you had not told me i should never have known that there was any wool on the wheel at all.
      1 if you had never gone to beechwood in my place, this would never have happened.
      1 'if you had my horse,' he said, 'i will at least have you, that 's fair enough!'
      1 if you had minded me, we wouldn 't have to move.
      1 if you had married long ago, as you should, walter, james would have had a mother and some cousins to play with.
      1 if you had just reversed the nod and the bow, it would have been right, said amy reprovingly.
      1 if you had had a good sleep last night, gilbert, you 'd be as ready as i am for a flight of imagination.
      1 if you had even told me, he said.
      1 if you had done so, i certainly would not have listened to you; in fact, i should have said 'pooh,' like the critic.
      1 if you had died, peter, and your father had heard it wouldn 't he have felt dreadful?
      1 if you had delayed one day more, you would have found him dead.
      1 if you had come sooner — i leave on the @time@ tonight.
      1 if you had capital should you go into business for yourself, mr. lambkin?
      1 if you had but held out for the space of one year i should have been free.
      1 if you had been up early and done a little every morning there would be no hurry now.
      1 if you had asked him, sammy jay would have said that he hadn 't told.
      1 if you had an egg and it wouldn 't behave just what would you do with that egg, may i ask?
      1 if you had all the men in the world to help you, you could not clear off this one little hay-rick in a week.
      1 if you had a little girl, would you make her take sulphur and molasses?
      1 if you had a hundred lives you would not bring one out safe from this journey.'
      1 if you had accepted my offer, said tintin, you would only have had me to regret, and i should have had all your gratitude.
      1 if you grub her out, the bank she 'll all come tearin' down, an' next floods the brook 'll swarve up.
      1 'if you go, uncle, mayn 't i go with you?
      1 if you go to that man 's induction i 'll never forgive you, louisa concluded.
      1 if you go to manitoba, wes, you 'll go alone, she said.
      1 if you go to him and take burton 's and my part, won 't it only make him worse?
      1 if you got a man like father it would be all right.
      1 if you go over to that platform behind him, you 'll get a good look when he turns around.
      1 if you go on this voyage, david spencer, you need never come back here, said isabella resolutely.
      1 if you go on like this you will die.'
      1 if you go on every year sending twelve youths and twelve maidens to the king of the beasts, your country will very soon be ruined.
      1 if you go, i 'll stay.
      1 if you go after bessy any more you can take the consequences.
      1 if you give me leave to go home for a few days i 'd be glad.'
      1 if you girls want to see something pretty, come to the back field with me.
      1 'if you get too beany — that 's cheeky — you get sat upon, of course.'
      1 if you get tired of our simple life you can leave us, and no questions asked, added priscilla.
      1 if you get lonesome just look up at our window and remember that i 'm inside, awake, and thinking about you.
      1 if you get and spend a penny, then of course you haven 't any.
      1 if you gain her affections, let her marry you.'
      1 if you fulfil your promise you know your reward; if not, i will have you flogged for your impudence.'
      1 if you find your mothers, he said darkly, i hope you will like them.
      1 'if you find your mothers,' he said darkly, 'i hope you will like them.'
      1 'if you find favour in the eyes of the princess olga, then let her marry you.
      1 'if you find favour in the eyes of my sister, i will not interfere with her wishes.
      1 if you feel you can 't forgive me i suppose there is nothing more to be said.
      1 if you feel that you 'd like to tell me what has hurt you i 'll be glad to listen.
      1 if you feel in your neck you will find one small silver amulet, verree cheap.
      1 if you feel as you said you did the other night, why didn 't you go and speak to him?
      1 'if you fail to keep your word i will change you into a lizard for ever.'
      1 if you fail to do this, we are both lost.'
      1 if you fail, school stops.'
      1 if you fail it will cost you not only the crown but your life also.'
      1 if you expected it, then why — why — don 't you care for me?
      1 if you ever want to catch a fox asleep, you mustn 't make the teeniest, weeniest noise.
      1 if you ever want a recommendation just you come to me.
      1 if you ever strike my brother again, she said, slowly and vindictively, i will slap your face every time you do.
      1 if you ever had been ashamed of yourself, you would have gone over into vendale long ago.
      1 if you ever got beyond it, you came to a stately forest with great trees and deep lakes in it.
      1 if you ever get to my house, and put your half-ring to mine, i shall recollect you.
      1 if you ever catch me telling a whopper again you can . . .
      1 if you endanger other people 's life and liberty in your pursuit of happiness, i shall have to confiscate your arms, boys.
      1 if you dug for a thousand years you couldn 't get to the bottom of that child 's mind, believe me!
      1 if you 'd remember that, and practice it, you 'd be better liked than i am, because there is more of you.
      1 if you dream of falling and don 't wake you do land with a thud and it kills you.
      1 if you do, you will straightway bring misfortune on yourself.'
      1 'if you do you will never come back!
      1 if you do, you will find that all the gold and silver has changed into a parcel of charred bones.'
      1 if you do you will cover my life with a dark cloud of woe.
      1 if you do you will become as one of them.
      1 if you do your hair will be too curly and all bushy and fuzzy.
      1 if you do wrong you are going to be punished for it sometime, somehow and somewhere.
      1 if you do the story of this will get out everywhere and i shall be ashamed to show my face.
      1 if you do that, we shall not only let you off, but reward you handsomely.'
      1 'if you do such a thing again, i 'll have you buttered!
      1 if you do so, the poor infant must suffer for his mother 's folly.
      1 if you do, she 'll only go over to barstows', and it would be worse than ever.
      1 if you do, please don 't let leslie see it.
      1 if you don 't you 'll be late and then the master will give you a whipping.
      1 if you don 't, you don 't fit in anywhere.
      1 if you don 't watch out, this story won 't begin at all, declared jimmy.
      1 if you don 't want to hear it you needn 't listen, of course.
      1 if you don 't want to go you needn 't.
      1 if you don 't want to be pestered with questions about kilmeny gordon, master, you 'd better not let on you 've seen her.
      1 if you don 't trust your man, you may as well run away at once.
      1 'if you don 't take good care of them,' says she, 'your bold head will be stuck on that pole!'
      1 if you don 't take care, anne, all of your beaux will slip through your fingers.
      1 if you don 't speak i shan 't open the door.'
      1 if you don 't, of course you 've only to say so, and i 'll go.'
      1 if you don 't obey my orders i shall be very angry.'
      1 'if you don 't mind stopping the boat for a minute.'
      1 if you don 't, may i burn my crutch!
      1 if you don 't live in kensington gardens now —
      1 'if you don 't live in kensington gardens now — — '
      1 if you don 't like the idea, i won 't mention it again.
      1 if you don 't like it you can leave it.
      1 if you don 't know why lynde is acting so, i can 't tell you, for i don 't know either.
      1 (if you don 't know what a gryphon is, look at the picture.)
      1 if you don 't know, my dear, said queen rosalind, his illustrious consort, i can 't see what is to be done.
      1 if you don 't, i 'll just go off and leave you to shift for yourself.
      1 if you don 't, i 'll do this, and with that he gave me a twitch that i thought would have made me faint.
      1 if you don 't guess rightly, you shall lose your head.'
      1 if you don 't go home this minute i 'll screw you tight into them.'
      1 'if you don 't give it to me at once i will take your sardine,' replied the monkey, who did not believe her.
      1 if you don 't, felicity won 't agree to it.
      1 if you don 't, eden shall never have a mistress.
      1 if you don 't do your duty then, woe be with you!
      1 if you don 't derive profits, no royalty is due.
      1 if you don 't come, you shall get the most cruel death anyone had ever got.'
      1 if you don 't come, i shall know it is because you can 't — and that is much to know.
      1 if you don 't come i 'll tell marilla that frank bell kissed you in school last monday.
      1 if you don 't come home and look after nellie, wrote kate, you 'll soon not have her to look after.
      1 if you don 't care, i don 't know that anyone else need.
      1 'if you don 't bring me something to eat i will have all your heads cut off!'
      1 'if you don 't bring it back full, your bones shall suffer for it.'
      1 if you don 't believe me, just look in it, retorted blacky.
      1 if you don 't believe it, you just go ask jerry muskrat.
      1 if you don 't believe it just try to catch her.
      1 if you don 't believe it, just ask mr. and mrs. quack.
      1 if you don 't, and anyone picks it up, she 'll get your warts.
      1 'if you do not pay me i will be paid by your heirs.'
      1 if you do not open to me at once i will break in the door, and your head shall go to join the others.'
      1 if you do, not one penny of my money ever goes to you.
      1 'if you do not, i shall destroy your palace.'
      1 'if you do not get this sorted, and all the seed back into the pot, i shall kill you!'
      1 'if you do not get all the milk into the dish again before i come home, you will suffer for it.'
      1 if you do not do this, you will become wicked and unhappy, and i will abandon you to all your former troubles.'
      1 if you do not do this i will land all my cats upon your island, and you shall be exterminated.
      1 if you do not do this, i will destroy your whole nation.'
      1 if you 'd only set about another task of some sort, you 'd soon be your hearty, happy self again, and forget your trouble.
      1 if you do, i will take your life.
      1 if you do, i shall die.'
      1 if you do ill will befall you.
      1 if you do i 'll never tell you secrets again!
      1 if you do — i 'll kill you!
      1 if you do i 'll drag you down to the rainwater hogshed and drop you in, said anne unsympathetically.
      1 if you do happen to have an extra joint in your front flipper you needn 't show off so.
      1 if you do! cried anne, realizing her mistake.
      1 if you do, beg him to tell, dan.
      1 if you do all this, i will reward you richly; but if you don 't, you shall lose your head.'
      1 if you 'd looked like that at the first, girl!
      1 if you 'd like to have me, sir.
      1 if you 'd like some driftwood for your fire, mistress blythe, i 'll bring you up a load some day.
      1 'if you 'd let me go swimming every night i 'd be all right,' added harry.
      1 'if you 'd keep out the devil, shut the door, he whispered.
      1 if you 'd just seen the look she gave him you 'd know whether she was a witch or not.
      1 if you 'd just go and have it out there 'd be no more bad nights. i had a tooth out once.
      1 if you disobey the laws of the house you will soon find yourself a head shorter!
      1 if you dilly-dally much longer, sue, you will let max slip through your fingers yet.
      1 if you did, they 'd spot you by your clothes.
      1 'if you didn 't sign it,' said the king, 'that only makes the matter worse.
      1 if you did, i 'm the happiest man alive.
      1 if you did i 'd cry like a baby.
      1 if you, dearest julia, were approaching the altar, the bell would ring out its merriest peal.
      1 'if you deal in girls and boys, you must expect this sort of thing, ma 'am.
      1 if you 'd come to me in the first place i 'd soon have told you how to get thin, said peg, nodding wisely.
      1 if you 'd been attending her she 'd have died, and had a tombstone saying it had pleased god to take her away.'
      1 if you cut off his head, he went on just as before, only without it; and so about everything else.
      1 if you cry any more i 'll go and walk right down to the harbour in this night-dress and drown myself.
      1 if you could tell him something different it would stir him up.
      1 if you could only see yourself!
      1 if you could only see him, bertha, how he 's winking at me! whispered caleb.
      1 if you could only marry him, you would be well provided for.
      1 if you could only know all i have suffered, and what a weary way i have come to seek you.'
      1 if you could live in a star, which one would you pick?
      1 if you could have seen his eyes, mistress blythe!
      1 if you could have heard the story girl 's bur-r-r-r!
      1 if you could choose an hour of wakefulness out of the whole night, it would be this.
      1 if you could be in my place for a month you 'd see things that would astonish you a trifle.
      1 if you consent to this, then take our gift, and journey home again; but fail not to return, or we shall seek you out.
      1 if you confess i won 't whip you.'
      1 if you come with us you 'll have to abide by that rule.
      1 if you come from kimballton or that neighborhood, maybe you can tell me the real fact about this affair of old mr. higginbotham.
      1 if you come for a week i 'll keep you for two, threatened miss lavendar.
      1 if you come across any postage-stamps, remember me.
      1 if you clean it out as other people do, ten pitchforksful will come in for every one you throw out.
      1 if you choose to serve theodosius, he will give you a legion.
      1 if you choose her, i shall go from you to-night, and you will never see me again!
      1 if you care to stay, you shall have your board and clothes for doing the odd jobs, and you can go to school all winter.
      1 if you can, we 've found the secret.'
      1 if you can trust me with this cross till to-morrow, rosina, i should like to have it examined and analysed.
      1 if you can 't reach project gutenberg, you can always email directly to:
      1 if you can 't keep your stock from being a nuisance to other people you ought not to try to run a farm at all.
      1 'if you can 't, i think your daughter is mine.'
      1 if you can 't, friends you 'll never be, and you needn 't waste time in trying.
      1 if you can tell me what you will get for your roast meat, you shall be free, and shall also keep the whip.'
      1 if you can 't collect any money everybody will know it isn 't your fault.
      1 if you can talk in human language, say what you would have me do.
      1 if you can sit in silence with a person for half an hour and feel comfortable, you and that person can be friends.
      1 'if you can see whether i 'm singing or not, you 've sharper eyes than most.'
      1 if you can reach the bottom of the cavern, you shall have your husbands back again.'
      1 if you can only make her laugh your fortune is made; then i beg you won 't forget your old friend.'
      1 if you cannot, then the baby must go back to meg conover.
      1 if you cannot manage it call me and i will go, doctor or no doctor.
      1 if you cannot i will not go, mrs. doctor, dear, matilda 's leg to the contrary notwithstanding.
      1 if you cannot attend to your business, i shall go to the floor walker and ask him to direct me to somebody who can.
      1 if you cannot afford it, mrs. marshall, i will see to it.
      1 if you can make them see reason, miss west, i will find out the truth of the matter.
      1 if you can give up your own holiday to give them a good time, surely i can do something too.
      1 'if you can find the little kitchen-maid, bring her to me at once.'
      1 if you can find an axe you might chop me out, though.
      1 if you can dig a pit in the dry sand which will remain full of water, my spell will be broken.
      1 if you can cure paddy for us we will always be very, very grateful to you.
      1 if you can come out to gull point farm and see her, i 'll be most awful obliged to you, ma 'am.
      1 if you can come, come, he said.
      1 if you can bring them to me before christmas i will give you my daughter in marriage.'
      1 'if you can bear it, of course i can,' answered the witch.
      1 if you can amuse me with that story you must be a wonder.
      1 if you bury yourself any longer at ashley mills i won 't be responsible for the consequences.
      1 if you be married separately, or if you be married without your crowns, a curse will follow — mind what i say.'
      1 if you believe, he shouted to them, clap your hands; don 't let tink die.
      1 'if you believe,' he shouted to them, 'clap your hands; don 't let tink die.'
      1 if you behaved properly, they would, but knowing you like their nonsense, they keep it up, and then you blame them.
      1 if you attempt to deceive me you shall be put to death!
      1 if you ask them, she 's perfectly well.
      1 if you asked me for another penny, and made it an open question, i 'd repent of being so liberal, and knock off half-a-crown.
      1 if you are tired i won 't go on, observed aunt kipp, mildly.
      1 if you are, tell me before i go.
      1 'if you are sure your mother will always want you,' he added rather sourly.
      1 if you are so interested in the game, it is a wonder you didn 't go to see it yourself, said the young man boldly.
      1 if you are she 'll think it 's because you don 't like the sight of dick, and she 'll crawl into her shell again.
      1 if you are, she 'll stay nelly ray.
      1 if you are really willing i should have her, i want you to give me a paper saying she is mine.'
      1 if you are really good enough to wish to do me a favor, i beg that you will become his friend.
      1 if you are ready, mr. toad, we will dine now, said he.
      1 'if you are of the same mind with me, we will take our departure this very night.'
      1 if you are not too tired, ben, you might rake round a little while i shut the blinds.
      1 if you are not tired, dear.
      1 'if you are my grandchild,' returned the voice, 'go back whence you came.
      1 if you are looking after the big poodle you 'd better go outside; i saw him trotting off with another dog.
      1 if you are interested in contributing scanning equipment or software or other items, please contact michael hart at: hart@pobox.com
      1 'if you are ill you are better at home.'
      1 if you are i 'll send for charles to go for the doctor.
      1 if you are i 'll go and nurse you, you can depend on that.
      1 if you are i guess i am too, anne, for rachel often has that very effect on me.
      1 if you are hook, he said almost humbly, come tell me, who am i?
      1 'if you are hook,' he said almost humbly, 'come tell me, who am i?'
      1 if you are good i 'll bring you a striped candy cane from town.
      1 if you are going to town i shall stay home, said louisa in a cold, ominous tone that almost made mary isabel quake.
      1 if you are going i am too.
      1 if you are even, why you don 't owe him anything, and he doesn 't owe you anything.
      1 if you are engaged to the young man, my dear miss bowes, i would advise you to look after him more sharply.
      1 'if you are contented, i am,' he said.
      1 if you are cold, come and sit at the fire and warm yourselves.
      1 if you are clever enough to steal the horses from under them, i will see what i can do for you.'
      1 'if you are certain that they would be so wicked — but perhaps you are jealous because nobody has invited you?'
      1 if you are careful you won 't lose your sight altogether; and if his glasses cure your headaches it will be a great thing.
      1 if you are bound for chapel i 'll take you up.
      1 if you are anxious about him, why don 't you look for him in the magic crystal?
      1 if you are a friend of peter, then you are a friend of mine. said little mrs. peter very prettily.
      1 if you are afraid, i 'll go alone.
      1 if you and the young doctor take my advice, you won 't have much to do with the methodists.
      1 if you and i had as many things to worry about as does whitefoot the wood mouse, we probably never would be happy at all.
      1 if you always spent money in that way, no one would blame you, said jo warmly.
      1 if you ain 't back in twenty minutes, it won 't be well for you.
      1 if you agree, i 'll hunt up my old skeleton to-morrow.
      1 i fynde ye were untrue and unkynd fro the first.
      1 if ye would save your neck, write me swiftly an obligation for twenty pound.
      1 if ye were the red fox...
      1 if ye should drink the clary wine —
      1 if ye say the lad will die — —
      1 if ye oppose to me my word, which i have plighted, i will yield.
      1 if ye miss that, ye must be as feckless at the sailoring as i have found ye at the fighting.
      1 if ye have aught against me, stand forth and say it.
      1 if ye had come when i called, this had never been, said mowgli, running much faster.
      1 if ye go with me, ye must obey me; and so, come.
      1 if ye find him faithful, ye answer for his safety, a head for a head.
      1 if ye be not afraid ye can kill them in the shallows.
      1 if y' are bound to die, dick, i 'll die too.
      1 if workers were wanted in hopedale, that was the place for him.
      1 'if women are brave, some men are as tender and self-sacrificing as women.
      1 if willy fraser had had as much spunk as peter, miss cecily king mightn 't be so low spirited, quoth dan, significantly.
      1 'if wild animals were to come and tear me to pieces,' he said to himself bitterly, 'it would be only what i deserve!
      1 if whitefoot was in his house he always knew when timmy arrived.
      1 if, when we get there, your aunt is willing to let you stay with me, you can come back.
      1 if what, my daisy?
      1 if we worked hard there was less time for grief and grievious thoughts.
      1 if we were to hide ourselves in that, no one could find us.
      1 if we were going to stay long i 'd have a fire in the library.
      1 if we went there they would say we were afraid.
      1 if we trusted our ears we should know that of all things he is most foolish.
      1 if we talk for thirty seasons more it will never come back.
      1 if we should be pursued by an enemy i can seize our boat by the prow and sink it to the bottom of the sea.
      1 if we saw none, we would drop down a little nearer and a little nearer.
      1 if we run down this black dog, now, there 'll be news for cap 'n trelawney!
      1 if we return without the steed we will lose our heads, so i see we are ill fixed on both sides.'
      1 if we 're to get that social over before haying begins we 've got to do some smart scurrying.
      1 if we only stick to it you 'll see the mule will soon be ours.'
      1 if we only knew what was the matter with him we might do something, sobbed the story girl, stroking her poor pet 's unresponsive head.
      1 if we only hadn 't said that about the governor, moaned felicity.
      1 if we may but have this, all will be well, and you are once more free.
      1 if we make up our mind not to keep her we 'll bring or send her over to you tomorrow night.
      1 if we listened to the howling of every jackal the business of the town would stop, as the saying is.
      1 if we let the current have its way we should come ashore beside the gigs, where the pirates might appear at any moment.
      1 if we lend he will fight again.
      1 if we kept ourselves tolerably clean, and refrained from quarrelling or talking slang, aunt olivia did not worry us.
      1 if we have to, though, i 'd rather catch them from you than from any one else, because we are acquainted with you.
      1 if we haven 't all three met here without meaning it!
      1 if we have a book for you next year, it shall not be a fairy book.
      1 if we had waited till pau amma had gone out of pusat tasek and come home, the water would have carried us there by itself.'
      1 if we had returned sooner to look with sorrowful sympathy at her, she would probably have cried, don 't be silly; what do i matter?
      1 if we had returned sooner to look with sorrowful sympathy at her, she would probably have cried, 'don 't be silly; what do i matter?
      1 if we had only had a fierce watchdog he would have kept them away.'
      1 if we had eaten little at breakfast we could eat still less at dinner.
      1 if we had been allowed to sit idle, we should all have fallen in the blues, but captain smollett was never the man for that.
      1 if we had a piece of rope i believe i could fix it.
      1 if we had any decent neighbors who would feed them i might, but there 's nothing except millionaires on this street.
      1 if we go together — '
      1 if we go there we 'll get a dressing-down.
      1 if we go straight back through the woods we 'll strike the west grafton road not far from the kimball place.
      1 if we go by the road it 's three miles, said frank.
      1 'if we get a bad name among the sahibs, none will employ us as shikarris any more.'
      1 if we find him for you we shall be very glad.
      1 if we find him at all, we shall find him lying at the bottom.
      1 if we ever do meet again you 'll be grown up, said felicity gloomily.
      1 'if we drew that in a hurry we might mistake it for the round egg itself.
      1 if we do so, you just say to us, as old chloe did in uncle tom, 'tink ob yer marcies, chillen!'
      1 if we don 't you may know that she is going to stay with us.
      1 if we don 't we 'll all have a cold, and then we 'll be miserable enough, but it won 't be very exciting.
      1 if we don 't take them we don 't know who will, nor what kind of influences may surround them.
      1 if we don 't reach the town while it is still daylight i shall leave you to shift for yourself.'
      1 if we don 't i can leave — like the others did.
      1 if we do not keep out of their way, it is our own fault.
      1 if we did we could send a message for the new spear.'
      1 if we did not have a white christmas we had a white new year.
      1 if wedding presents were beginning to come, it was high time something was done.
      1 if we could save him we would; but that is beyond our power.'
      1 if we could only induce mr. kerr to give us a year 's grace!
      1 if we could only get old dutcher to let us skate on his pond! said jim.
      1 if we could only get him out of the way we might succeed better.'
      1 if we could only get fuller information, moaned rilla.
      1 if we could only find a house! sighed priscilla.
      1 if we could only do something to help peter!
      1 if we could have stayed in the tent the whole time it would not have been quite so bad.
      1 if we could have just kept flying all the time or never had to go near the shore, we would have been all right.
      1 if we could each give about seven cents we would have the amount.
      1 if we can 't get ashore, all 's up.
      1 'if we can only get hold of that basket it will make our fortune!'
      1 if we can once escape, we will go back home.
      1 if we cannae pass the river, we 'll have to see what we can do for the firth.
      1 if we can get to the next station we 'll be all right, he said.
      1 if we can get to hannah 's she will keep us all night.
      1 if we can get thither to-night, we live.
      1 if we can catch that train at roxbury, we 'll be home by night yet.
      1 if we begin inviting other folks, there is no knowing when to draw the line.
      1 if we are to be friends you must call me leslie, said the other with an odd passion.
      1 if we are going to get any at all, we will have to do it in broad daylight.
      1 if we are anywhere where we can 't say the name out loud we 'll whisper it.
      1 if we all resolved not to do the things we never do we 'd all be on the roll of honour.
      1 'if walter would listen to my advice, and boast a little less, and do a little more,' said jonas, consolingly.
      1 if walter won 't come back to me without my asking him he 'll never come, sara, i said stubbornly.
      1 if voices had colour, hers would have been like a rainbow.
      1 if visitors came in, she spoke in soft and soothing accents, and was startled and shocked by their loud voices.
      1 if van is a fool, i prefer simpletons to wiseacres.
      1 if uncle would only let me wear some, i should be perfectly happy.
      1 if uncle blair took the story girl away would not life become rather savourless on the hill farm?
      1 if uncle alec had a favourite among his children it was cecily, and he had grown even more indulgent towards her of late.
      1 if unc' billy was right, why peter 's story wasn 't as crazy as it sounded.
      1 if unc' billy can stand this test, i 'll take off my hat to him every time we meet hereafter.
      1 if 'twasn 't so cold i 'd go up and see ida, she said.
      1 if to-morrow is the judgment day i want to be with you fellows, he said.
      1 if to-morrow isn 't the judgment day i 'll tell it monday.
      1 if tommy tit said it was so, it must be so.
      1 'if thy father had that rod, what would he do with it?' asked the giant.
      1 'if thou wilt not set it free for this, i will give thee all the horses thou seest and the seven loads of baggage.'
      1 if thou wilt give me the ankus to take away, it is good hunting.
      1 'if thou wilt do what i tell thee, thou shalt choose among us three,' said the princess.
      1 if thou wert a bit cleaner i 'd put thee in my own bed, for the lord 's sake.
      1 if thou turnest to flee, he will overtake thee.
      1 'if thou leavest them, we will steal them,' said a hoodie who was perched on a stone above him, and the giant answered:
      1 'if thou leavest them,' said the hoodie, 'we will steal them.'
      1 'if thou hadst remembered how i got the magpie 's nest, thou wouldst have given me my share,' cooed the golden pigeon.
      1 if thou hadst been at the ball, said one of her sisters, thou wouldst not have been tired with it.
      1 if thou doubtest, come with me to bury in england and live as i live.
      1 'if thou didst but know as much as i know, thou wouldst fly in to me through the window,' said the princess to the dove.
      1 if thou art so wise, better bring his hide to khanhiwara, for the government has set a hundred rupees on his life.
      1 'if thou art brother to those two, thou too art not good for much.
      1 if those saucy young fellows are making game of me, i 'll soon stop it.
      1 if thomas gordon had been a man like robert williamson i shouldn 't have waited to see your kilmeny.
      1 if this won 't suit i shall have to wait till i can do better.
      1 if this wind holds, i shall be at the east end of the wall by morning.
      1 if this were a moment to trouble you with riddles, i would make you guess what schurka and i have brought you back.
      1 if this was the soldiers instead of you and me, he would be in a bonny mess.
      1 if this should be the case, i know of a capital way to find out the truth.'
      1 'if this person overlooks it, your hands are clean.
      1 if this latter item be a fact i almost feel a grim pity for him.
      1 if this land were my father 's, i would know what to do.
      1 if this is your only wish, so be it; i will tell you.
      1 if this is some trick, they 'll find that old granny fox isn 't so easily fooled.
      1 if this isn 't like him nothing ever was.
      1 if this heroine hadn 't died there wouldn 't have been any story.
      1 'if this had happened a few hundred years ago you 'd have had all the people of the hills out like bees in june!'
      1 if this girl was dorothy armstrong who was marian lindsay?
      1 'if this game of ours is going to be what i think it will, the easier we make our sound-pictures the better for everybody.'
      1 if this be true, it is a fearful truth.
      1 'if this be doubted, wait till he comes in the morning.
      1 if things never happened life would be pretty dull, said the story girl briskly.
      1 if things aren 't right we 've just got to make them right, said faith, resolutely.
      1 if they would rather die, said scrooge, they had better do it, and decrease the surplus population.
      1 if they would only wait a few years!
      1 if they would but 'tak a thought and mend' their shrew-like ways they would be dear, lovable creatures enough.
      1 if they won 't all the money we 've been giving to foreign missions will be clean wasted, that 's what!
      1 if they were true friends, they will not forget.
      1 if they were, people wouldn 't be afraid to say what they think.
      1 if they were not so desperately poor!
      1 if they were not kept down society would be demoralized.
      1 if they were not going to the war, at least they did not know what he knew of the talk in the veranda at umballa.
      1 if they were not dead, they had flown elsewhere.
      1 if they were apart, do you think it might be possible for their souls to communicate with each other in some inexplicable way?
      1 if they want to describe a finished young gentleman in france, i hear, they say of him, 'il sait son rabelais.'
      1 if they taught you at college how to manage a man there might be some sense in her going.
      1 if they stayed put any longer they might grow mossy.
      1 if they should come back here and find this corn, they would have a feast, and they would be sure to come again.
      1 if they 're joined, i 'll forget.
      1 if they reach out a hand to us it has a hostile, tentative touch.
      1 if the young man has such a terrible appetite, i am afraid there will not be half enough supper!
      1 if they only knew enough to do that, wailed the old man.
      1 if they none of them go, well then, we hold the cabin, and god defend the right.
      1 if they make that mistake, said he to himself, everybody else is likely to make it.
      1 if they make a noise, i 'll go in.
      1 if they love, pity, or condemn us?
      1 if they love one another it doesn 't matter a particle how old they are nor how poor.
      1 if they live to be a hundred they really don 't know anything more than when they were born.
      1 if they live, returned the woman, that may very well be; but how if they die, my master?
      1 if they kill him, we 're so much the better; if he kills them, we 're none the worse.'
      1 if they kill him, we 're so much the better; if he kills them, we 're none the worse.
      1 if they hunted us as reddy fox does, tried to catch us themselves, it would be different.
      1 'if they have said that,' said the king, 'they shall also be made to bring it to me.
      1 if they haven 't, it 's a pleasure to comfort the poor souls, and keep them from despair when they find it out.
      1 if they have any sense at all, they will stay in the pond of paddy the beaver.
      1 if they had stopped to think, they would have known that grandfather frog couldn 't have climbed up by them, anyway.
      1 if they had seen mrs. brown go to the window and put more cracked nuts on the sill, perhaps they would have been less afraid.
      1 if they had only known!
      1 if they hadn 't been, he would have remembered this little saying:
      1 if they had not seen a princess go out.
      1 if they had lost their only son there would be no use in saying anything more about the matter.
      1 if they had just known why i turned so pale!
      1 if they had been spiteful cats i wouldn 't have minded them.
      1 if they had been nice to us, kate would probably have gone on feeling confused and ashamed.
      1 if they had been alone he would not have cared, but the adjutant 's eyes twinkled with mirth at the ugly jest.
      1 if they had any sense, they 'd take the roof off.'
      1 if they found this, they would also find the trouble with the smiling pool.
      1 if they fell into the hands of men, everyone would be rich, and none need work or suffer hunger.'
      1 if they failed to do as she told them she would certainly beat them this time till they bled.
      1 if they ever appear, it must be for a better reason than that.
      1 if they don 't, we 'll see some fun.
      1 if they don 't, something dreadful is almost sure to happen.
      1 if they don 't see it, you will tell them for me.
      1 if they don 't get it in the night, and they certainly didn 't get anything this night, they must get it in the daytime.
      1 if they do not display correctly you may need to adjust your font settings.
      1 if they 'd only stay now, and not bleach out again.
      1 if they do i 'll get you out somehow, said eric, laughing a little.
      1 if they do, i 'll be sure to find it out and then our bargain is off.
      1 if they didn 't, they would have a little bit of pity.
      1 if they did not do as she told them she would beat them till they bled.
      1 if they did i 'd let him go — but they won 't, said mrs. palmer burr.
      1 if they come to torture me —
      1 if they can 't land here, they can beach her on the sandshore.
      1 if they can get up to it and fire in upon us through our own ports, things would begin to look dirty.
      1 if they brought the child anywhere near the fire, it screamed loudly till they put it back into some cool place.
      1 if they ask, just say they are count piro 's; it will be better for everybody.'
      1 if they ask, just say the sheep belong to count piro; it will be better for everybody.'
      1 if they ask, just say that the pigs belong to count piro; it will be better for everybody.'
      1 if they are trying to do a wrong thing, very likely all their plans fail, as they should.
      1 if they aren 't finished in that time, off comes your head.'
      1 if they are not all crazy, then i must be, said.
      1 if they answered: 'praised be the prophet who has preserved you,' he was to follow them, and they would take him to his father.
      1 if they all go, why we 'll fight the ship.
      1 if they abused you, of course i wouldn 't.
      1 if the worst come to the worst, we might try that after dark.
      1 if the worst comes, we shall have done our duty, and will all die together.
      1 'if the worst comes to the worst, i shall tell yankling sahib, who is a man of a merry mind, and he will laugh.
      1 if the worst came to the worst, and the boy came to harm, the paper would incriminate nobody.
      1 if the world doesn 't come to an end i 'll tell you the story of ruth next sunday — or look here!
      1 if the winter lasts long enough, i 'll have all the trees cleaned up for farmer brown.
      1 if the wind was east, i could hear master tom collins 's forge at stockens answering his brother, boom-oop!
      1 if the window were not so high i would jump out of it.
      1 ' if the urn will not sing, said she, outside the door hangs a nightingale in a cage who will sing.
      1 if the truth were to be known, it was curiosity that had brought reddy up there.
      1 if the truth were known, neither of them was insisting out of politeness at all.
      1 if the truth were known, little miss dainty felt just the same way about whitefoot.
      1 if the thing they are trying to do is a good thing, sooner or later they succeed.
      1 if the tailor and the coachbuilder were quick he promised to pay them double.
      1 if the supply fails there is no one up there to buy or beg or borrow from.
      1 if the stranger was slow and clumsy in the tree, he was clumsier still on the ground.
      1 if the stranger had any doubts about his reception, they were set at rest in a minute by the cordial welcome he received.
      1 if the story girl laughed at peter the mills of the gods ground out his revenge for him in mid-afternoon.
      1 if the snow came thicker they might never notice the absence of the light.
      1 if the snake can turn all the trees and fruit of my garden into precious stones, then i promise him my daughter in marriage.'
      1 if these shadows remain unaltered by the future, the child will die.
      1 if these shadows remain unaltered by the future, none other of my race, returned the ghost, will find him here.
      1 if the service was outside we 'd have to sit in the graveyard and that wouldn 't be very cheerful, said felix.
      1 if these ridiculous people ever see anything tolerable in you, it will be after you are gone forever.
      1 if these ridiculous people ever see anything tolerable in you, it will be after you are gone for ever.
      1 if these men lay under the delusion that he would do anything that he did not fancy, so much the better.
      1 if these do not come out, he will never be free, and the snow-queen will keep her power over him.'
      1 if these chaps talked all right, there 'd be no fun in 'em, protested will.
      1 if these can be obtained, all is well.
      1 if these are not good potatoes i never saw any, observed jack, as he received his fourth big mealy one.
      1 'if the sahiba knew — ' kim began.
      1 if the sacrifice is a true one.
      1 if the roof of the house had suddenly flown off, the old gentleman wouldn 't have been more astonished.
      1 if the rogues fall upon you, ride for 't; ye will do naught by standing.
      1 if the river sweeps you away, it shall take me too.
      1 'if there were war my sons would have told me.'
      1 if there were such kind folks as this in the world, why, he would get along all right.
      1 if there were one, i 'd have seen it before now.
      1 if there were little children now in the water, as there used to be, and i could see them, i should like that.
      1 if there were but ten of us we might pull him down as he lies.
      1 if there were a wind it would blow your breath away.
      1 if there were anything to eat! cried dick, suddenly, pausing as he spoke.
      1 if there were a devil inside, now was its time, for — he sniffed — thus did the sewing-machines of the bazar smell.
      1 if there were a debt between us, it was on my side.
      1 if there was we wouldn 't be allowed to go.
      1 if there was only a staircase in it now, and regular doors to the rooms to go in at!
      1 if there was one thing on earth that the reed girls longed for more than another it was to get in with the seymour girls.
      1 if there wasn 't, old mother nature never, never would allow sammy jay to go his mischievous way through the green forest.
      1 if there wasn 't a brook i 'd be haunted by the uncomfortable feeling that there ought to be one.
      1 if there was, he much preferred that unc' billy should be the one to find it out.
      1 if there was anyone left to stay with the old gentleman, i 'd do it tomorrow.
      1 if there was a dog, he must be either in the barn or in the house.
      1 if the rest of us had just set down and done nothing, only prayed, how much do you s 'pose we 'd have?
      1 if the respectable people knew what harm they did, they would not feel that the living was honest.
      1 if there 's no room for me i 'll sleep in the little doghouse in the orchard — i 've seen it.
      1 if there 's any treachery, it 'll be on your side, and the lord help you.
      1 if there 's any more snow comes, the trains might as well keep christmas too, he said.
      1 if there 's any doubt about the matter, he is, returned the doctor.
      1 if there 's a chance for dick, leslie should be told of it.
      1 if there is time we both will come back for a couple more.
      1 if there is, the coolies have thrown it down the khud, so thatt is all right.
      1 if there is such a terrible creature up there, he ought to have seen it.
      1 if there is one virtue which longlegs the heron possesses above another it is patience.
      1 if there is one thing that reddy fox dislikes more than another, it is being laughed at.
      1 if there isn 't a lady in it, too!
      1 if there is nothing to fear, why do you care about places to hide? demanded peter.
      1 if there is money to be paid — '
      1 if there is anything you wish for, say so, and you shall have it.'
      1 if there is anything you want to know from grandfather frog, ask him yourself.
      1 if there is anything you dare to do that i don 't, i 've never heard of it, retorted sammy jay.
      1 if there is anything there, i 'll be behind it instead of in front of it, she thought shrewdly.
      1 if there is anything good or true in what i write, it isn 't mine.
      1 if there is any power in her, she has taken the right way to find it out, i suspect.
      1 if there is any mischief reddy fox does not think of jimmy skunk will be sure to discover it.
      1 if there is any life in him that will bring it back.
      1 if there is any danger which his sharp eyes discover, he always screams at the top of his lungs.
      1 if there is anybody in there he must be asleep, muttered blacky to himself.
      1 if there is a god, he is a cruel, jealous tyrant, and i hate him!
      1 if there hadn 't been a big pile of chaff on the barn floor these words would never have been written.
      1 if there had been any, i guess we would have known it.
      1 if there had been any hope in chatterer 's heart, the closing of that door would have shut the last bit out.
      1 if, therefore, you want a son-in-law who is greater than the whole world, seek him among the rats.'
      1 if there ever were a pair of twins in danger of being utterly spoiled by adoration, it was these prattling brookes.
      1 if the redskins have won, he said, they will beat the tom-tom; it is always their sign of victory.
      1 'if the redskins have won,' he said, 'they will beat the tom-tom; it is always their sign of victory.'
      1 if there be any blame, i bear it.
      1 'if there are enough nice fellows to go round.
      1 if there are any means, i beg you will tell them, and let me come off with honor this time.
      1 if the real prince charming was never to come she would have none of a substitute.
      1 if there ain 't mrs. pennington 's hired girl!
      1 if the puppy had not had an iron constitution he would have died from over-stuffing and over-handling.
      1 if the princess will honour me for a few minutes, you will soon see how it is done.'
      1 if the priest 's suspicions had been so lightly wakened, the harm was already done, and lawless a prisoner in the church.
      1 if the poor slaves were bought by kind people they would be quite happy.
      1 if the pointed thing is death, that man will die.
      1 if the photo were to be trusted the girl was quite the prettiest i had ever seen.
      1 if the other rabbit had been smaller than he — well, that might have made a difference.
      1 if theodora felt the situation to be awkward, she carried it off superbly.
      1 if, then, i did begin to grant these pardons, i might sheathe my sword.
      1 if the next day were fine and nothing dreadful happened to us, we would reach bothwell before night.
      1 'if the next crops fail, thou canst only blame thine own tongue.'
      1 if the murder had not been committed till tuesday night, who was the prophet that had foretold it in all its circumstances on tuesday morning?
      1 if the montreal doctors can make a rational creature out of dick moore they 're wonders.
      1 if the messenger fails he must lose his life, lest we be betrayed.
      1 if the merry little breezes pulled his whiskers just in fun he cried.
      1 if the merry little breezes had known this, they would have felt ever so much better.
      1 if the men, upon the alarm of the fighting, had fled away, we should have gone about for nothing.
      1 if the master does go back across there to meet her i must tell him what i think about it.
      1 if the leap was too long to take safely, shadow simply ran back down the tree, across to the next one and up that.
      1 if the king had sent me to the princess goldilocks i am sure she would have come back with me.
      1 if the interesting sufferer could only have spoken, what thrilling adventures and hair-breadth escapes he might have related.
      1 if the house ever owned a ghost i 'd say that 's it, but it never did, so i suspect some deviltry.
      1 if the hills are going to take her up we 'll have to be nice to her.
      1 if the henyard gate had been open, he would have wasted no time in making that one quick spring.
      1 if the great world had taught him how to make friends with farmer brown 's boy, there really must be some things worth learning there.
      1 if the governor were to catch sight of you here, he would lead us a pretty dance,' said one.
      1 if the government had failed to carry the west, it was defeated.
      1 if the germans capture verdun the spirit of france will be broken, miss oliver said bitterly.
      1 if the floe broke up there would be no more waiting and suffering.
      1 if the figure had, indeed, stepped forth, it had fled back, spirit-like, at the day-dawn, and hidden itself behind a century 's obscurity.
      1 if the father ever tried to come to his daughter 's help, his wife turned upon him, and things were rather worse than before.
      1 if the emperor 's daughter were only here, and she would kiss my forehead, i would throw you higher still.'
      1 if the donkey had had a heart would she be here now?
      1 if the doctor had been my own son i couldn 't have felt more real pleasure in his happiness.
      1 if the devil always was at life baxter 's elbow it must have been because life liked to have him there.
      1 'if the dear thing won 't squall in the wrong place, we are saved.
      1 if the daily enterprise said that august twelfth was to be the judgment day how were you going to get around it?
      1 if the conduct of the men had been alarming in the boat, it became truly threatening when they had come aboard.
      1 if the child was only dressed decently itself, she groaned in spirit.
      1 if the child 's story is true the matter ought to be looked into, she said.
      1 if the child isn 't a fool, she must know more about herself than she pretends.
      1 if the change happened in the twilight all the ingleside folk felt a certain terror of him.
      1 if the cat looks enough like fatima, buy it and take it to aunt cynthia.
      1 if the castle had been gloomy, what did the queen feel about this?
      1 if the captain wasn 't so queer —
      1 if the campbell wakes too soon black dan could show you a pair of clean heels for all your good start.
      1 if the boy be not a good servant, pull his ears off.'
      1 if the barons live at war, ploughfolk must eat roots.
      1 if the band had played
      1 if the bad ones among the fairies happen to be out (missing from book)
      1 if the almighty had meant us to fly he would have provided us with wings.
      1 if the allies go back three miles more the war is lost, she wailed.
      1 if that ye stammer or blench, or anyways boggle at the swearing, he will not believe you; and by the mass, he shall die.
      1 if that woman had told me i was ugly i should have believed her, he thought.
      1 if that were the case here, he would be all right.
      1 if that were really all, i wouldn 't mind, captain jim.
      1 if that was how you served at fontenoy, sir, you 'd have been better in your berth.
      1 if that torment had lasted much longer i might have been as bad as poor barry and the boatswain.
      1 'if that there king was to wake,' added tweedledum, 'you 'd go out — bang! — just like a candle!'
      1 if that 's thy sort, i may as well walk up with thee to the hall.
      1 'if that 's the case,' said the man, 'i 've no objection to oblige you.'
      1 if that 's the case, replied digger, it is time you learned about the lord of the prairies.
      1 if that 's the case, i 'll soon find it.
      1 if that 's the case, i guess i 'll have to, said he.
      1 if that 's so, you 're done for, ben, observed sam, with his most grown-up air, remembering ben 's remarks on fat boys.
      1 if that 's so — though i can 't believe it — we can 't do anything, said the story girl drearily.
      1 if that 's so i 'll hold my tongue.
      1 if that 's not high praise, tell me higher, and i 'll use it.
      1 'if that 's all you want done,' answered the wolf, 'you needn 't worry yourself.
      1 'if that 's all you know about it, you may stand down,' continued the king.
      1 'if that 's all,' said the first tailor, 'they are most likely black and white, like the kind of cloth we call pepper-and-salt.'
      1 'if that old woman has been playing me a trick,' thought he, 'i will hang her!
      1 'if that man is hanged there is not a soul in the kingdom but shall die also.'
      1 if that is your opinion — — tackleton began.
      1 'if that is true,' said the man, 'you shall take care of my sheep, and i will give you food.
      1 if that isn 't like blair!
      1 if that isn 't balaam and the ass, i 'd like to know what it is.
      1 if that is how young si is going to treat his friends!
      1 'if that is all, tell me what i have got to do, and i will do it,' cried bernez, letting fall his chisel.
      1 'if that is all she wants,' thought he, 'her majesty will soon be pleased to own me.'
      1 'if that is all,' said the youth, 'you shall soon have it.'
      1 if that is all, replied aladdin, you shall soon be happy.
      1 'if that is all, i 'll give you an emetic and you will soon get over it,' said miss crane.
      1 'if that is all, dry your eyes,' said the cats; 'we will manage it for you.'
      1 'if that is all, don 't you trouble,' said moti.
      1 if that is a funeral, the mourners are uncommon jolly, said eph, drily, as merry voices and loud laughter broke the white silence without.
      1 if that i fail, if that i spill not ten men 's souls for each, may this hand wither from my body!
      1 if that dog knows enough to follow me, i 'll take him where he can at least get something to eat, muttered blacky.
      1 'if that doesn 't drum them out of town, ' she thought to herself, 'nothing ever will!'
      1 if that cow had been in my cabbages now . . . but never mind, she wasn 't, so it 's all right.
      1 if that could happen, i wonder what there would be left to live for?
      1 if that clock doesn 't soon strike two i shall go out of my seven senses, declared cecily with unusual vehemence.
      1 'if that child is to have a better horse than mine, i will go back to my own castle this very minute.
      1 if that bothersome dog never returns, it certainly will make things a lot easier for granny fox and myself.
      1 if that blue silk dress story is true, i 'd believe anything of him, said felicity.
      1 'if that be the case i will give you a piece of advice,' said the man.
      1 if that answer were yes i must accept the situation and banish all thought of dorothy armstrong 's pretty face.
      1 if sugar or milk can cure diphtheria in this remarkable manner, i 'll make a note of it.
      1 if sue and i could see the joke it might be more so.
      1 if such be your pleasure, you shall first take some refreshment, and then join them in the elegant apartment which they now occupy.
      1 if striped chipmunk beat him in a race he cried.
      1 if stephen fair don 't get better she 'll be free and then —
      1 if s.p. didn 't use so much soap on his hands, he wouldn 't always be late at breakfast.
      1 if so, you must buy it, and palm it off on your good aunt as fatima.
      1 if so, why should i have refused him time and again?
      1 if so, pray command me, he said, eagerly, coming a step nearer.
      1 if so, peter pan sees them when he is sailing across the lake in the thrush 's nest.
      1 ifs only half a mile across lots.
      1 if something very pleasant should happen now, we should think it a delightful month, said beth, who took a hopeful view of everything, even november.
      1 if something dreadful should happen to dusky because you were afraid of the dark, you never would be comfortable in your own mind.
      1 if someone duly authorized would only take delivery of them the great game might play itself for aught he then cared.
      1 if some go, you mark my words, sir, silver 'll bring 'em aboard again as mild as lambs.
      1 if so, i will listen to it, for i am extremely fond of fiction.
      1 if so i shall be very sorry for the little that i have had to do with the matter, in encouraging these first beginnings.
      1 if so, i must confess that it was all on one side.
      1 if so, i decline to be witness at the trial .....what was the last hypothetical devil mentioned?'
      1 if so i 'd better order the turkey.
      1 if so, i am ready to risk it.
      1 if so, and if this picture truly represented his aspect, it was in mercy that the cloud of blackness has gathered over it.
      1 if so again, call at me and i come, he said, with a threatening frown that delighted the little wretches.
      1 if sir daniel slew him, when the hour comes this hand shall slay sir daniel; but neither him nor his will i desert in peril.
      1 if sidney elliot were coming home everything would be spoiled.
      1 if sidney elliot comes home i shall be debarred from stillwater.
      1 if she would, let her write and tell him so.
      1 if she will not come for that, there is nothing else i can do.
      1 if she will have me, she will have me, and if she won 't have me, i will have her.'
      1 if she were sure of that, she could forgive him anything, but her doubt rendered her mute.
      1 if she were still living she was probably some other man 's wife.
      1 if she were only more interesting!
      1 if she were only a boy, speeding in khaki by carl 's side to the western front!
      1 if she were not dumb and could defend herself, her innocence would be proved.'
      1 if she were a boy of course she would go, too!
      1 if she was too fond of her rubbishy children, she couldn 't help it.
      1 if she was too fond of her rubbishy children she couldn 't help it.
      1 if she wasn 't satisfied, she might take the boy away as soon as she liked.
      1 if she wasn 't — but she is.
      1 if she was my sister it would do, because sisters don 't mind, but she isn 't, and that makes it bad, you see.
      1 if she was discovered her old hostess scolded her severely; but the princess only laughed, and did the same thing next time.
      1 'if she wants me she can find me here.
      1 if she wanted wood, he would break the branches off the trees and lay them at her feet.
      1 if she stays i go.
      1 if she stands that long she 's not the girl i took her for, thought jack, beginning to lose patience.
      1 if she 's married, she won 't like being called miss.
      1 if she 's mad with her, she eats one before her face, and doesn 't offer even a suck.
      1 if she should be awake, what will the consequences be?
      1 if she said peter again, he meant to cry mother and run to her.
      1 if she said 'peter' again, he meant to cry 'mother' and run to her.
      1 if she refuses, well and good.
      1 if she really believed that they would ever find europa, he was willing to continue the search with them, even now.
      1 if she only would get quite strong and cheerful again, i shouldn 't have a wish in the world.
      1 if she only had a red habit and a streamin' white feather, she 'd look as fine as 'melia used to.
      1 if she never came doctor john would never marry; but he wouldn 't be an old bachelor for all that.
      1 if she missed a word, he, robert, missed it too, no matter how well he knew it.
      1 if she meant to make the flesh creep on our bones she succeeded.
      1 if she marries that handsome ne 'er-do-well, she 'll be a wretched woman all her days and none to pity her.
      1 if she made any noise, bowser didn 't hear it.
      1 if she loses, the tide will set against her.
      1 if she 'll let us, said dan significantly.
      1 if she 'll let him he 'll bring it to-morrow.
      1 if she likes to like it better than me, it 's all right.
      1 if she likes it she can take it, if not, she can leave it.'
      1 if she knew who i am i suppose she would dislike me.
      1 if she is we won 't get a cent.
      1 'if she is so foolish as to wish to die, i can 't help it.
      1 if she isn 't she 's utterly bad.
      1 if she isn 't afraid, i don 't need to be, thought he craftily.
      1 'if she is not on the earth,' said souci to himself, 'perhaps she is hiding somewhere in the air.
      1 if she is not —
      1 if she is deaf and can 't speak, she might at least laugh; depend upon it, those who don 't laugh have a bad conscience.'
      1 if she has suffered, she hasn 't shown it.
      1 if she has not got the ring herself, she knows well enough who has it.'
      1 if she has killed adam — faith began to run up the hill.
      1 if she hain 't forgot, that 'll fetch her.
      1 if she had thrown a bomb among the complacent improvers she could hardly have made more.
      1 if she had spoken then, the eldest magician would have called me back, and all this would never have happened.
      1 if she had spoken first the other times it was surely felicity 's turn this time.
      1 if she had said, pretty annie, there would have been some sense in it.
      1 if she had said pretty annie! there would have been some sense in it.
      1 if she had only come a little sooner!
      1 if she hadn 't i mightn 't have known what to do for minnie may.
      1 if she hadn 't been afraid i don 't believe she would have let me come up.
      1 if she had not had her luncheon just before she started, she would have been very hungry; for dinner-time came, without her knowing it.
      1 if she had not clutched at a low willow bough she would have fallen.
      1 if she had not been so blind — so foolish — she would have had the right to go to him now.
      1 if she had lived she would have been over a year old.
      1 if she had heard mrs. quack say that, i never would have heard the last of it.
      1 if she had dared, she would have killed the sparrow then and there, but as it was she only ventured to slit its tongue.
      1 if she had but held her tongue the mystery of the sawdust 's disappearance might have forever remained a mystery.
      1 if she had been a young whale, it couldn 't have been worse.
      1 if she had been at home, she verily believed she would have sat down and cried.
      1 if she had been a presbyterian she would mostly likely have left the church and we cannot afford to lose our members.
      1 if she goes a hundred miles farther, i am determined to see the end of it.
      1 if she found out i feel sure she would go away at once.
      1 if she finds that necklace i 'll never see it again.
      1 if she ever has a chance, that is, and i suppose her father will see to that.
      1 if she ever had time to speak to one of them about the weather, that fortunate one put on airs for a week.
      1 if she 'd really felt sorry it wouldn 't be so bad.
      1 if she 'd only have told the truth about it i wouldn 't mind so much.
      1 if she does, she does not know it herself yet.
      1 if she doesn 't, who does? and mr. bemis sat up as if this discovery was more surprising than the other.
      1 if she doesn 't want our company, she doesn 't have to suffer it, that 's all.
      1 if she doesn 't love sinclair, she was right in refusing him.
      1 if she doesn 't like you it won 't matter how much diana does.
      1 if she doesn 't know what it is to change a feather bed she might imagine it.
      1 'if she doesn 't bar you out,' said peter huskily.
      1 if she does i hope i am a good enough christian to meet her half-way.
      1 if she does get married you 'll have to come and live with us, said cecily delightedly.
      1 if she did that, there would be a chance that he might slip in and get at least one of those eggs.
      1 if she did, or if you neglected him, i 'd come back from my grave to you!
      1 if she didn 't she wouldn 't have anything to do with you, much less chumming with you as she does.
      1 if she didn 't make him sick it won 't matter if she is cross.
      1 if she did not her father might have to leave the glen.
      1 if she did not care much for the silk, she at least prized the kindly motive behind the gift.
      1 if she did not, avery would tell him — tell him what janet had done.
      1 if she did but turn it over to see where to begin, she broke a thousand threads, and not one could she disentangle.
      1 if she could only reach the pavilion in time!
      1 if she could only reach glaucon he would protect her.
      1 if she could only get across that river, eliza felt she would be safe.
      1 if she couldn 't remember my name, she 'd call me miss! as the servants do.'
      1 if she could have randall for a real brother, she would not mind a bit being an old maid.
      1 if she could, dare she leave nellie all alone in the house?
      1 if she could cry perhaps this horrible something that seemed to have seized on her very life might let go.
      1 if she could assert and maintain her independence in this matter louisa 's power would be broken forever.
      1 if she could ask a favour of andrew cameron, she could bear lesser pangs.
      1 if she comes at all she must come willingly.
      1 if she chooses to come, why she may; and if not, why i go without her; — and here i go.
      1 if she can 't take him he 'll have to go over the harbor.
      1 if she cannot do that, she is not worth having.
      1 if she cannot by herself conquer the snow-queen and take away the glass splinters from little kay, we cannot help her!
      1 'if she be not fair to me, what care i how fair she be?' quoted murray.
      1 if she asks of course i shall tell her.'
      1 if she and john love one another, they can wait, and test the love by doing so.
      1 if she and gilbert had been friends she would not have cared how many other friends he had nor with whom he walked.
      1 if seven maids with seven mops swept it for half a year, do you suppose, the walrus said, that they could get it clear?
      1 if sara ray had really enjoyed the show i wouldn 't mind.
      1 if sand got into that, it would trouble you.'
      1 if salome could only walk like other women, judith told herself that she would not hate the great tyrannical power.
      1 if roy hadn 't already lost head and heart about you he certainly would tonight.
      1 i fretted over the matter a long while, and at last decided to make an island myself.
      1 i fretted and pined and lost my appetite and never wrote a line in my blank book.
      1 i fret dreadfully, i get so tired of being still.
      1 i freed my mind about a silly little thing, and he was offended.
      1 if red william be dead i may have to fight for my lands.
      1 if reddy had known that it was jimmy skunk, he would have been quite content to remain at the top of the hill.
      1 if reddy doesn 't watch out, someday he 'll step right into a trap.
      1 if quite convenient, sir.
      1 if prince likes any billiard-playing boy better than archie, i don 't think much of his sense, she said severely.
      1 if prillie would spend less time making eyes at the boys over her slate she might do better.
      1 'if poor hans is in trouble i will give him half my porridge, and show him my white rabbits.'
      1 if poor faith had only been decently dressed, lamented miss cornelia again, it wouldn 't have been quite that bad.
      1 if polly wanted to live there she should
      1 if phebe goes to school who will do her work?
      1 if peter was way down inside, it wouldn 't matter how he approached.
      1 if peter saw that thing, prickly porky would know it, for he hasn 't been away from home this summer.
      1 if peter rabbit had been there, he could have told him that sammy jay did, for he knows all about sammy jay and his tricks.
      1 if peter once got outside that old house, his long legs would soon put him beyond jimmy 's reach, and jimmy knew it.
      1 if peter had stared before he doubly stared now, eyes and mouth wide open.
      1 if peter had not been so manifestly frightened we might have thought he was trying to pass a joke on us.
      1 'if permission be refused to go and come as he chooses, he will make light of the refusal.
      1 if people say we 're so bad let 's be bad.
      1 if people knew the true facts of the case they would not blame him.
      1 if people care more for my clothes than they do for me, i don 't wish to see them.
      1 if people are good while they live, it is not hard to die, dear, said mamma, with a kiss; and poppy hugged her, saying softly:
      1 if peg is a witch it must be the other one she 's in co. with.
      1 if peg bowen could bewitch anything — and i don 't believe she could — why should she bewitch pat? asked the story girl.
      1 'if p. doth find it waiting here, wilt ne 'er again make me to fear?'
      1 if payment was offered, they shook their heads, and only asked for tidings of europa.
      1 if paul irving washed his face every day, that settled it.
      1 if pat was miles away when it was wished it wouldn 't be reasonable to expect to see him right off.
      1 if pat is dead even a witch 's wishbone can 't bring him back to life.
      1 if pat had not come for me, i would not have known of your danger.
      1 if paddy isn 't any better to-morrow, we 'll do that.
      1 if owen had been the bridegroom it would have been different.
      1 if out of sight, then out of mind.
      1 if our young friend studied punctuation, it would be well.]
      1 'if our thirteenth child is a girl, all her twelve brothers must die, so that she may be very rich and the kingdom hers alone.'
      1 'if our roads lie together,' he said roughly, 'i go with thee.
      1 i found this one on the cellar steps.
      1 'i found this boy in the dark outside the mess-tent.
      1 i found the tide-well in the wall, and from sabbath to sabbath i dove and dug there in that empty, christian-smelling fortress.
      1 i found the schoolmaster there, leaning with his arms folded against a big rock, gazing out to sea.
      1 i found them later on in the trunk, but at the time i passed to the next page.
      1 i found them greatly mystified by my telegram.
      1 i found them, and i ought to have them.
      1 i found them all shaken, as was natural.
      1 i found that sketch in my portfolio the other day, touched it up, and kept it to show you.
      1 i found that she had gone up to the pineland for a walk, and thither i betook myself speedily.
      1 i found that out and i got on, going to the next station with him and getting my interview after all.
      1 i found that last spring.
      1 i found that it did not much matter...of course, at thirty-two one does not take these things to heart as at twenty-two.
      1 i found that he was translating 'vanity fair' into polish, and intended to sell it at home.
      1 i found that everything he did was done with an eye single to what she would think of it when she came.
      1 i found something much better than any baron, a courier.
      1 i found prissy alone, sewing carpet rags.
      1 i found out that much.
      1 i found out in sunday school, the day the minister taught our class, that it was selfish.
      1 i found our exalted position very lonely, and cared more for the simple joys of friendship and companionship which other girls had.
      1 i found naught else, sir parson.
      1 i found my voice and told her truly that i thought her beautiful beyond my dreams of angels — as indeed she was.
      1 i found myself wishing that it could always remain so.
      1 i found myself striving to live up to the writer 's ideal of philosophy and ambition, as pictured, often unconsciously, in his letters.
      1 i found my cow still shut up in the pen.
      1 i found it under some rubbish in a house at colombo, and have translated it from one end to the other.
      1 i found it under a pile of old carpet.
      1 i found it so fascinating, too!
      1 i found it rather hard to imagine the proposal because i had no experience to go by.
      1 i found it out last night when he was off to the shore.
      1 i found it out and i was so hurt.
      1 i found it in markdale.
      1 i found it first! shouted happy jack.
      1 i found it by knowledge.'
      1 i found it by chance.
      1 i found it before he died — and read it.
      1 i found ismay in a rage in the kitchen.
      1 i found i could make an earlier connection with the c.p.a. yesterday and get to the island last night.
      1 i found i could catch an earlier train, so i took it, said katherine, as she dropped listlessly into a chair.
      1 i found him there just now fast asleep, and half dead with weariness and pain.
      1 i found him so one afternoon in the hop-vine arbour.
      1 i found him one bitter cold day in winter, caught in the branches of a tree by his durn-fool ribbon collar.
      1 i found him one bitter cold day in winter caught in the branches of a tree by his darn-fool ribbon collar.
      1 'i found him like a strayed buffalo in a cornfield — the babu; snorting and sneezing with cold.
      1 i found her in last tuesday and i found her in yesterday.
      1 i found her crying over the babies the other day.
      1 'i found her alone in the wood,' replied her daughter, 'and brought her back with me for a companion.
      1 i found her all scrunched up on her bed in the dark with her face in the pillows.
      1 i found by their discourse that everybody had got my name into their mouth, though i kept silent as death during their discourse.
      1 i found betty out and sara in.
      1 i found a journal among them and i have brought it to you because i think that you have the best right to it.
      1 i found a dead fish that had been washed ashore, replied reddy.
      1 i found a dead butterfly and had a little funeral — buried it in the fern corner.
      1 i fought i was helpin' mrs. dray, and i did want to see the dreen lob come out all red when she boiled him.
      1 if other springs of supply ran dry the putneyites enthusiastically got up a tea or a social, and so raised the money.
      1 if other people had new houses, why shouldn 't he?
      1 if other men be chosen, it shall avail you nothing; rather it shall be found to your sore cost.
      1 i, for one, won 't have anything to do with her.
      1 i, for one, don 't want to leave the smiling pool without finding out what the trouble is.
      1 i, for one, am glad that she has got enough truth and womanliness in her to keep her from selling herself.
      1 i, for my part, don 't envy him, said gossip wing, who was fond of speaking her mind.
      1 i forgot you were rich when i said 'yes'.
      1 i forgot young ladies in america go to school more than with us.
      1 i forgot, whimpered davy.
      1 i forgot to tell you what happened the day the minister called here.
      1 i forgot to tell you before.'
      1 i forgot to tell flora jane to take the buns out of the oven.
      1 i forgot to take it off when i went to bed.'
      1 i forgot to resent his calling me darling.
      1 i forgot to bolt it when we first went for the wood.
      1 i forgot to ask mrs. spencer that.
      1 i forgot the confounded jelly, but it can 't be helped now, said john, surveying the prospect with an anxious eye.
      1 i forgot that you didn 't hear the talk about it up at cosey corner.
      1 i forgot that; never mind, it deepens the mystery; and after this performance, i 'm prepared for any enormity.
      1 i forgot, said wendy lightly.
      1 'i forgot,' said wendy lightly.
      1 i forgot, said carl.
      1 i forgot miss allen.
      1 i forgot i was talking to a stranger.
      1 i forgot it was tuesday, and can 't put it off, as i 've asked all the rest.
      1 i forgot it, but i want it done though it will spoil my looks.
      1 i forgot it.
      1 i forgot, i can 't go.
      1 i forgot everything except that i loved jack willoughby, and that i could never, never marry anybody in the world except him.
      1 i forgot everything else then.
      1 i forgot every thing but the pain, and dived for my life.
      1 i forgot all about the snakes.
      1 'i forgot all about it,' said he.
      1 i forgot all about it.
      1 i forgive you, she said graciously.
      1 i forgive you, dosia, he said gently, and oh, it 's so good to see you once more, darling.
      1 i forgive you, but don 't do it again; it 's bad taste, and tragedy queens don 't romp.'
      1 i forgive everyone, and trust we may all meet when the trump shall sound.
      1 i forget which.
      1 i forget what we did to felix.
      1 i forget the name, but i 've read about it in the papers.
      1 i forget them after i kill them, he replied carelessly.
      1 'i forget them after i kill them,' he replied carelessly.
      1 i forget it listening to the music.
      1 i forget it at other times.
      1 i forget everything now.
      1 i forget, and demi subsided.
      1 i forget.
      1 i forgave you that day by the pond landing, although i didn 't know it.
      1 i forgave you long ago, and surely i have expiated my innocent offense by these years of suffering!
      1 'i foresee that nan will have her hands full setting bones, for ted will break every one of his trying to rival dan.'
      1 i foresee that i shall have my hands full.
      1 i forbid you, on pain of death, to make any more attempts to get the golden fleece.
      1 i forbid him to do it, but he doesn 't mind me as he ought.
      1 i forbade night-gown parties at first; but, bless you, it was of no use.
      1 if only you will do your part.
      1 if only we knew, said one, the kind of house she likes best.
      1 'if only we knew,' said one, 'the kind of house she likes best.'
      1 if only we both could get positions, everything would be all right.
      1 if only they knew what had happened to jem — you can face anything you know.
      1 if only they did not melt!'
      1 'if only these oranges were real fruit — fruit as refreshing as what i ate in flanders!
      1 if only the sea had swallowed me up, how much happier it had been for me!'
      1 'if only there were some people up there i might warm myself and get something to eat,' thought halvor.
      1 if only there were a few friendly stars to be seen!
      1 if only there was some way of getting in that henhouse at night, there would be no trouble at all.
      1 if only something would make a sound! he cried.
      1 'if only something would make a sound!' he cried.
      1 if only someone would speak to him!
      1 if only someone would sing to him.
      1 if only she would not have those convictions that it was her duty to tell them things!
      1 if only she isn 't like her father, said charlotte with foreboding, as she aired and swept the southeast spare room for their expected guest.
      1 if only peg bowen had been at home she could have found him for us, asserted peter.
      1 if only one of us had a pocket, peter said, we could carry her in it.
      1 'if only one of us had a pocket,' peter said, 'we could carry her in it.'
      1 if only old norman douglas would come back to church and pay, it wouldn 't be so bad.
      1 if only ned were like him i should be perfectly happy.
      1 if only miss salome whitney will hire me! thought chester wistfully, as he crept up the slope.
      1 if only louisa would allow neighbourliness!
      1 if only, like the babu, he could enjoy the dignity of a letter and a number — and a price upon his head!
      1 'if only it were a little pussy cat!' she said.
      1 if only i knew this part of the green forest i might know where to go.
      1 'if only i had taken the beautiful prince!
      1 if only i had pretended to like the medicine, was what nana 's wet eyes said.
      1 'if only i had pretended to like the medicine,' was what nana 's wet eyes said.
      1 if only i had not poured my medicine into nana 's bowl, said mr. darling.
      1 'if only i had not poured my medicine into nana 's bowl,' said mr. darling.
      1 if only i had not accepted that invitation to dine at @number@ , mrs. darling said.
      1 'if only i had not accepted that invitation to dine at @number@ ,' mrs. darling said.
      1 if only i had kept my tongue still! he kept saying over and over to himself, as he hurried through the green forest.
      1 if only i had kept my tongue still!
      1 'if only i had enjoyed myself whilst i could.
      1 if only i had a duchy!'
      1 'if only i didn 't have to leave the water for food!' sighed grandfather quack.
      1 if only i 'd got a letter from home today, said mary, who seemed determined to persist in gloom.
      1 if only i dared to sit up and paddle, i made sure that i could overhaul her.
      1 'if only i could hold on once i get up there, i would be all right,' thought he.
      1 if only i could go with you, wendy sighed.
      1 'if only i could go with you,' wendy sighed.
      1 'if only i could find food here, i would never leave the water.'
      1 if only i could catch granny doing something foolish or careless, he would say to himself.
      1 if only i can find a hollow tree, whimpered whitefoot.
      1 if only i am not sea-sick!
      1 'if only her petals curled up a little more, she 'd be all right.'
      1 if only he had wings like sammy jay!
      1 if only he had known that buster could climb a tree!
      1 if only he had kept his tongue still instead of saying hateful things to buster bear!
      1 if only he had chosen a tree near enough to other trees for him to jump across!
      1 if only he could come back again!
      1 if only father would testify! sighed mollie, from the bottom of the pung, where she was snuggled amid furs and straw.
      1 if only diana or phil or pris or stella could drop in for a chat, she said to herself, how delightful it would be!
      1 if only daisy can be happy, and josie give up her dream, i shall be quite contented.'
      1 if only cousin abner 's girls would come! she once said wistfully to mary.
      1 if only cecelia were still with him!
      1 if only aunt rebecca had been a little sorry!
      1 if only a spanking would mend the matter it was not likely it would ever be mended.
      1 if only a roc 's egg, replied he, were hung up from the middle of this dome, it would be the wonder of the world.
      1 if only —
      1 'if one works in the night one must sleep in the day, just as if one works in the day one sleeps in the night.
      1 if one told thee all was betrayed, what wouldst thou do?
      1 if one sat down to supper, the others sat down at the same instant.
      1 if one of sir daniel 's men caught sight of them and raised the view-hallo, they would be run down and butchered instantly.
      1 'if one may ask, madam, where did you get all these diamonds?
      1 if one is young one never grows old, and if one is old one becomes young.
      1 if one is fighting, you know, one cannot stop to pick one 's way.
      1 'if one had but a little tobacco,' said a third.
      1 if one had a scrap of beauty, if only in one 's hands, one might as well take care of it.
      1 if one girl likes another, she gives her a lime.
      1 'if one could only get some of that!' thought little klaus, stretching his head towards the window.
      1 i fondly expected it would turn my hair black — and it turned it green.
      1 if once you take off the cover, there is an end of your good fortune.'
      1 'if once you go there you will never gallop through these woods any more.
      1 if once we got entangled in them, we should never get out again!'
      1 i follow the places of his life till i come to the river of the arrow.
      1 'i follow the law — the most excellent law.
      1 i follow the good example my neighbors set me, was laurie 's answer, as he swung himself out of the room.
      1 'i follow my search,' he cried, and was gone.
      1 'i follow my destiny, said maximus.
      1 i followed the walsinghams; so we all did down brierly way, till two years ago, come candlemas.
      1 i followed his example.
      1 i followed him out, said jehan the crab.
      1 i followed him on his meditations, and to discuss ethnological points also.
      1 i followed him, laughing.
      1 i followed him — but i could not overtake him, she said with a sob.
      1 i followed him at once, and instantly fell all my length, so weak was i and so giddy with that long exposure.
      1 i followed, because i knew men would come out to drag it ashore.
      1 i followed as softly as i could, and, coming unheard into the kitchen, stood and watched him.
      1 i followed, and having killed, i slept.
      1 if ol' granny fox isn 't smart enough to get reddy enough to eat, ah 'll have to see what we-alls can do.
      1 if old mr. toad wasn 't showing fear, no one ever did.
      1 if old mother nature doesn 't come to attend to things pretty soon, it will be too late.'
      1 if not, you shall stay here.
      1 if not, your head shall pay the forfeit.'
      1 if not, why do things have names at all?'
      1 if not, we will keep him.
      1 if not, the other was told where to find it.
      1 if not, the men were lying drunk below, where i might batten them down, perhaps, and do what i chose with the ship.
      1 if not sunshine, what can it be?
      1 if not, it will not have proved itself a good reason and shall be forgotten.
      1 if not, it was given to him just outside the kitchen door.
      1 if not, it is good hunting none the less.
      1 if not, i shall know that your love is not worth having.'
      1 if not — i don 't want to be anything.
      1 if nothing frightens him, he 'll keep going a little farther and a little farther from that old fence-post.
      1 if not, good again.
      1 if not for your own sakes, for that of the dear mothers, wives, and children, who wait and hope so patiently for you.
      1 if not death will come to you speedily.
      1 if not — — !
      1 if nobody ever forgot, there wouldn 't be nearly so much trouble in the world.
      1 if neither of us finds anything, it will be time enough to think about farmer brown 's hens to-morrow.
      1 if neither of them is willing, you must come alone, after bidding them good-by for ever, for then you will belong to me.
      1 if need be, the river will break from the ground before us.
      1 if ned did take it, however, there 's not a shadow of evidence against him.
      1 if necessary, i will take a black street cat to aunt cynthia, and swear that it is fatima.
      1 'if nat goes the last of the month we shall want a farewell frolic for him.
      1 if nat comes home all right, i 'd say: bless you, my children, and give them a nest of their own.
      1 'if nan has yielded, i 'll never forgive her!'
      1 if my pupils won 't do as i tell them i shall punish them.
      1 if my pay and profits are not cut, you may make my ancestors' oracle my master.
      1 if my parents had consulted me it would never have happened then.
      1 if my mother only knew her heart would surely break in two.
      1 if my mother had been living she wouldn 't have let adam be killed, said faith.
      1 if my memory serves me, you once thought it your duty to make a rich match.
      1 if my love means so much to you it is yours, cuthbert — it always has been yours.
      1 if my legs will let me, i 'll never leave following the beast till she lies down.
      1 if my legs can 't save me, my wits must, thought danny as he started to run as fast as ever he could.
      1 if my folks had just spanked me i 'd have thought they were petting me.
      1 'if my father had that stick, he would beat the dogs and cats that steal the king 's meat,' replied the boy.
      1 if my eyes were strong i could stay here and make out to look after things and manage, with a good hired man.
      1 if my cousin, old mr. toad, can take care of himself out in the great world, i can.
      1 'if my brother says that, i must do it, but heaven knows how unwilling i am to throw thee out, little snow!' said she.
      1 if my brother hits any creature i catch it quicker than any dog can.
      1 if my brother had died i 'd have gone into deep mourning.
      1 if my boy in the golden south americas was alive — — ! said caleb, trembling.
      1 'if my bird was only a fairy bird, and would give us three wishes, how nice it would be!
      1 if my aunt jane 'd been living she 'd have given me something, he remarked.
      1 if my advice had been taken, she would have remained at the excellent school where i placed her.
      1 if murray should fail me!
      1 if murray had slept late that morning — well, he shudders yet over that if.
      1 if mrs. wiley had died after i started praying it would have been my doings.
      1 if mrs. peter wanted to name this one little jed, he wouldn 't say a word.
      1 if mr. blacksnake should happen to call, don 't mention that you have seen me, will you, johnny chuck?
      1 if mr. bhaer does not object you shall have it all your own way.
      1 if mr. and mrs. sloane could only keep the baby till then he could be sent out with the spencers.
      1 if mother would only come now! said jo, as the winter night began to wane.
      1 if mother will let me go to church like this i 'll go.
      1 if mother was only at home! exclaimed jo, seizing the book, and feeling that washington was an immense way off.
      1 if mother was alive she could tell us everything, said una with a sigh.
      1 if mother 'll let me i 'll have to, said poor cecily.
      1 if morning finds thee here, my father will avenge the minotaur.
      1 if monsieur would give himself the pain of sitting down, a flash of time should present her.
      1 if miss cornelia had announced her intention of going out to the channel and drowning herself the thing might have been believable.
      1 if miss cornelia bryant had seen me she would have forboded a gloomy prospect for poor young dr. blythe.
      1 if miranda hadn 't given that wretched dog such an enormous dinner he wouldn 't have had that fit, she said crossly.
      1 if mine is sad, i shall but look the gayer for the contrast.
      1 if min claws his eyes out, he 'll only have himself to blame.
      1 if milty boulter talks like that about his mother at least you needn 't repeat it, said marilla severely.
      1 if merlin himself had helped you, you couldn 't have managed better!
      1 if maximus wrote us a letter while he was a prisoner, theodosius must have sent the ship that brought it.
      1 if ma would let us stay up till twelve we might do that too, said dan, but she never will.
      1 if marilla wasn 't so stingy with her jam i believe i 'd grow a lot faster.
      1 if marilla knew she 'd never feel safe getting into bed again in her life.
      1 if marilla had said that matthew had gone to bright river to meet a kangaroo from australia mrs. rachel could not have been more astonished.
      1 if marilla had been stingy she wouldn 't have taken you and dora when your mother died.
      1 if man looked at him he would run.
      1 if mademoiselle knows the name and title of this gentleman it will not be hard to find him.
      1 if madame laurin were to see it, she 'd likely want it.
      1 i fly to my work, and make no more fêtes, — it is too sad alone.
      1 i fly from an enemy for the first time in my life, and, like all cowards, shall be conquered in the end.
      1 i fly — bi-bi, you two old-fashioned darlings.
      1 i flung her mark 's letter.
      1 if 'lu-lu' wins i will not go back to you, if 'mascot' does i will.
      1 if ludovic gets mad and leaves me, i 'll be worse off than ever.
      1 if ludovic could be hurried up, i 'm not the one to do it.
      1 if lucinda would only speak!
      1 i flounced away in a rage, and didn 't go back for a great while.
      1 if lost margaret called me i mightn 't hear her there.
      1 if little anne had come you 'd have felt just the same about her.
      1 if lige baxter 's broth was spoiled it was not for lack of cooks.
      1 if lige baxter isn 't good enough for her, who is?
      1 if life is often as hard as this, i don 't see how we ever shall get through it, added her sister despondently.
      1 i flew upstairs to pack some finery.
      1 i flew upstairs and pulled my prettiest dress out of my trunk.
      1 i flew over the dyke quicker than quick.
      1 i flewed! he screamed while still in mid-air.
      1 'i flewed!' he screamed while still in mid-air.
      1 if leslie had asked you if anything could be done for him, then it might be your duty to tell her what you really thought.
      1 if lee would wait a little i might do something yet, now that aunt alice is gone, said john bitterly.
      1 if laura wasn 't such a good manager we never could do it.
      1 i flared up then; alicia might abuse me all she liked, but i wasn 't going to hear a word against jack.
      1 if koshchei catches us you will be cut in pieces again.'
      1 if king had left her alone, she 'd have taken connor.
      1 if kids don 't like me i don 't like them, so that 's an even score.
      1 if kenneth ford could see her now, limping along like a little girl with a stone bruise!
      1 if judson parker has a chance to 'turn an honest penny,' as he says himself, he 'll never lose it, declared fred wright.
      1 if judith would only get married, mrs. theodora whitney was wont to sigh dolorously.
      1 if judith suspects that eben is here she is quite likely to stay in her room and refuse to come down.
      1 if josephine had not said that, i might not have gone on.
      1 if joscelyn had had paul 's blue eyes and golden curls her grandfather and grandmother would have loved her sooner.
      1 if jo is a tomboy and amy a goose, what am i, please? asked beth, ready to share the lecture.
      1 if johnny wanted it a secret, it would be fun to tell everybody about it.
      1 if john doesn 't know anything about this nonsense, don 't tell him, and make jo and laurie hold their tongues.
      1 if john and my fritz were only here, it would be quite a little heaven on earth, she added more quietly.
      1 if joe can face the huns i guess i can face father, said miranda daringly.
      1 if jim was able to do for mother, i feel as if i wouldn 't mind steppin' out now i 'm so fur along.
      1 'if jims didn 't cry at all i 'd have to make him cry for at least twenty minutes,' i said.
      1 if jimmy skunk was right, why peter rabbit 's queer story wasn 't to be believed at all.
      1 if jimmy skunk has got your old home, it 's because he put you out of it.
      1 if jim hadn 't come in mr. moody 's place, finished the doctor with his jolly laugh.
      1 if jill knows what that means i don 't.
      1 if jerry says that we are going to have a long cold winter you may be sure that he knows what he is talking about.
      1 if jed went away everything would be flat, stale, and unprofitable.
      1 if jed walks in there and hangs up his hat he 'll have done well for himself after all.
      1 if jed 's determined to go, he must go, i s 'pose.
      1 if jed jilts me, he 'll do it to my face, clean and clever, she said viciously.
      1 if janet had known how to get herself away, she would have gone without asking for anything.
      1 if jack don 't tell now, i will.
      1 if i would only yield to his wishes he could easily open these vessels, and all would then resume their former shapes.
      1 if i would not, he would understand that i had ceased to love him and that all was over between us.
      1 if i withdraw him by order now — what will he do, think you?
      1 if i will come in defiance of your prohibition?
      1 if i were you, young gentleman, i should go to the allalonestone, and ask the last of the gairfowl.
      1 if i were you, sara, i 'd put mean gossip.
      1 if i were you, i 'd write him an apology, sir.
      1 if i were you, i 'd ask him.
      1 if i were you, doctor dear, i would write to the papers about it.
      1 if i were to tell you, you would become just as wretched as myself.
      1 if i were to tell you all the adventures of the argonauts, it would take me till nightfall, and perhaps a great deal longer.
      1 if i were to send one of the ministers! — but i hardly know if i can depend on them.'
      1 'if i were to search all the world through i could never find a more powerful son-in-law.'
      1 if i were to go to the shore some night with you do you think i could see your rock people too?
      1 if i were to fasten your thumbs behind your back with a stout silk cord, could you wrench yourself free?
      1 if i were that man, i 'd make myself useful at once.
      1 if i were sure the platter was the right kind i would not mind waiting until they came home.
      1 if i were sure that it would — if i were sure that no change would ever come to me, i would be perfectly content.
      1 if i were sure that he has, i would make a little journey in that direction myself.
      1 ' if i were sure of that, hesitated the donkey.
      1 if i were only well enough to go to work, sighed camilla.
      1 if i were only in the warm room with all the splendour and magnificence!
      1 'if i were only a rich man, and had no need to work,' replied the boy, 'i should not follow any.
      1 'if i weren 't to help you, you 'd never guess.
      1 if i weren 't so old, i 'd try it myself.
      1 if i were not so hungry i would soon have done with this chatterpie who thinks she talks very little!
      1 if i were not going to aunt meg 's, i would ask her to go home with me.
      1 if i were not going away myself i 'd feel just terrible, said the story girl.
      1 if i were not as timid as i am, i wouldn 't be alive now; i would have been caught long ago.
      1 if i were not antaeus, i should like to be a pygmy, just for the joke 's sake.
      1 if i were, i would give you a handsome coat, too, grandfather frog, replied peter.
      1 if i were in miranda 's shoes i 'd find some way of managing whiskers-on-the-moon.
      1 if i were ever so hungry, i should never think of eating such a miserable, dry pomegranate as that.
      1 if i were a young man i 'd court her and marry her over again, that i would.
      1 if i were a man i think i 'd be a minister.
      1 if i went back to old lady wiley she 'd take the hide off me.
      1 if i went and apologized meekly to irene she would sing, i am sure, sighed rilla.
      1 if i was you i would get the velvet hood all right.
      1 if i was you, i 'd tell him folks was talking about it.
      1 if i was wicked i meant to be wicked to some purpose.
      1 if i was very beautiful and had nut-brown hair would you keep me?
      1 if i was to stop half-a-crown for it, you 'd think yourself ill used, i 'll be bound?
      1 if i was ten years younger i vow i 'd pack a grip and go along with you.
      1 if i was sure of you all, sons of double dutchmen, i 'd have cap 'n smollett navigate us half-way back again before i struck.
      1 if i wasn 't so old i would show you how to dive.
      1 'if i wasn 't real,' alice said — half-laughing through her tears, it all seemed so ridiculous — 'i shouldn 't be able to cry.'
      1 if i wasn 't a human girl i think i 'd like to be a bee and live among the flowers.
      1 if i wasn 't afraid that some one would see me, i 'd go up there.
      1 if i wasn 't afraid of being seen, i 'd go up to the old pasture this very minute.
      1 if i was looking for anyone to adopt me i 'd pick her, said chester to himself.
      1 if i was just the one anne it would be ever so much more comfortable, but then it wouldn 't be half so interesting.
      1 if i was i wouldn 't say it.
      1 if i was i could do something to save the place — i 'm sure i could.
      1 if i was going to run away i wasn 't going to take what belong to her that was worth anything.
      1 if i was ever to get a chance to pay lou carroll out for that, i 'd take it without any compunction.
      1 if i was ellen — but then, i 'm not, and if she is satisfied i can very well be.
      1 if i was dead and he came to my funeral i 'd rise up and order him out, she said.
      1 if i was big enough, i 'd make you hold your tongues.
      1 if i was a young feller now!
      1 if i was as timid as you are, i wouldn 't ever talk about bravery to other people.
      1 if i was a minister i 'd pick the short, snappy ones.
      1 if i was a methodist i 'd try to keep my graveyard cleaned up at least.
      1 if i was alone here i 'd cry my eyes out i 'd be so lonesome.
      1 if i wanted him dreadfully, and he wouldn 't do the asking, perhaps i would.
      1 if i wanted a girl to marry me — but i wouldn 't ever — i 'd tell her so right spang off.
      1 if i 've no care for fortune, fortune must follow me still!
      1 if i 've got some of his wise ideas jumbled up with my romance, so much the better for me.
      1 if it would only stop howling like that!
      1 if it were true, — well, reddy had certain plans of his own in regard to farmer brown 's henhouse.
      1 if it were to clear up i wouldn 't know how to behave, it would seem so unnatural, said kate.
      1 if it were the other way about, it would be liker it, said i.
      1 if it were really so, doubtless this was the reason.
      1 if it were only jem, she sighed to una, as they sat on hezekiah pollock 's tombstone in the graveyard.
      1 if it were only christmas!
      1 if it were only a mild drizzle we might go around and see the patterson girls, sighed carol.
      1 if it were only a big enough cloud i might try to run away in the darkness.
      1 if it were not for this you could come back other summers.
      1 if it were not for the way her sharp ears keep guard, she wouldn 't dare take naps in the open right in broad daylight.
      1 if it were not for that, we should look like bunches of uprooted seaweed dried in the sun.
      1 if it were not for that empty marriage form, he could win her, but the knowledge was only an added mocking torment.
      1 'if it were not for one thing that is in it, i would ask you to open the chest and burn all its contents.
      1 if it were not for one thing i think i should hardly believe it myself.
      1 'if it were men — or horses,' he said, 'i could do better.
      1 if it were me i know i 'd go crazy with joy.
      1 if it were joyce he were after miss sally blocked his schemes with much enjoyment.
      1 if it were in peshawur, now!'
      1 if it were any other day!
      1 if it were an egg, it must belong to somebody, and perhaps it would be best to find out who.
      1 if it were alive, it must be somebody, and sammy wanted to know who it was.
      1 if it were a cat or a dog — but a horse!
      1 if it wearies me so much in ten minutes, how must it have wearied him in a thousand years!
      1 if it was the oldest twin i dare say he 'd be cross.
      1 if it was sitting still, she sat still.
      1 'if it was,' said kim 'do you think i should let it again?
      1 if it was safe for them it certainly would be safe for me.
      1 'if it wasn 't men, it was horses, or cattle, or pigs, or metheglin — that 's a sticky, sweet sort of beer.
      1 if it wasn 't for unruly, careless, mean tongues, the great world would be a million times better to live in, a million times happier.
      1 if it wasn 't for those roots, i certainly would dig you out.
      1 if it wasn 't for that big bush behind it you could see green gables from here.
      1 if it wasn 't for our dreams they might as well bury us.
      1 if it wasn 't for christopher i wouldn 't be anyways unwilling to die.
      1 if it was not for mother, i declare i 'd wash my hands of her entirely, and do the best i could for myself.
      1 if it was kilmeny you 've seen what very few people in lindsay have ever seen, master.
      1 if it was, it was so ridiculously small that peter felt that he had no reason to be ashamed of his own tail.
      1 if it was fastened at the other end, how could i run it out so far?
      1 if it was fair, that was in the bond, and i stand to the letter of my bond, shylock.
      1 if it was anywhere but in india i wouldn 't worry, but they say the snakes out there are terrible.
      1 if it was any other girl in the world she 'd run away, or manage it somehow, but prissy never will.
      1 if it was all a bubble, i was indeed sorely cheated and left in a sore pass.
      1 if i turn agin my dooty —
      1 if it swims home to me, well and good; and if it doesn 't, it 's no matter.'
      1 'if it 's very long,' she said, as politely as she could, 'would you please tell me first which road — '
      1 if it suits you to go to your homes, we will give you a triumph.
      1 if it 's the only course that we can lie, sir, we must even lie it, returned the captain.
      1 if it 's the judgment day i don 't care whether my hair is curly or not, she said.
      1 if it 's the judgment day for prince edward island it will be for europe, too.
      1 if it 's so long as all that, where do you keep it when it isn 't in use?
      1 if it 's pines for company, master, it 's lombardies for society.
      1 if it sparkles as brightly as ever go straight on, but if its lustre is dimmed choose another path.'
      1 if it 's maples for company, mistress blythe, it 's lombardies for society.
      1 if it 's in reason i 'll get it for you, just to pay my debt.
      1 if it shows them what not to write it will not have been rescued from oblivion in vain.
      1 if it should ever do so i shall instantly grow black.
      1 if it 's hot or if it 's cold, jenny wren will always scold.
      1 if it 's hard to pass a river, it stands to reason it must be worse to pass a sea.
      1 if it saw a goat, it devoured him.
      1 if it saw a cow going to feed, it devoured him.
      1 if it 's a fish, thought whitetail, it will do me no good, for i am no fisherman.
      1 if it 's about my going to see harriet, said jerome easily i don 't see as how it can matter much to you.
      1 if i try to make a sound i cannot do it at all.
      1 if i try to have, he will squelch me by casting george moore 's case up to me!
      1 if i tried not to do it, i should do it all the same.
      1 'if it please your majesty, the bird of truth will explain that herself,' answered the boy.
      1 if i took it seriously it would quite crush me.
      1 if it only wasn 't printed! said dan gloomily.
      1 if it only puts him in the vein to leave his poor clerk fifty pounds, that 's something; and i think i shook him yesterday.
      1 if it only doesn 't actually rain, a cool, pearly gray day like this would really be nicer than hot sunshine.
      1 if i told yez all the things i know about the people in this congregation you 'd be amazed.
      1 if it is what i believe it is i shall just be wild with delight.
      1 if it is — well, i 've something to say about the matter!
      1 if it is true that she is dying any other sad thing might be true, too.
      1 if it is the judgment day, he growled, as we went in to dinner, i wish it 'd hurry up and have it over.
      1 'if it is the game, i may help.
      1 'if it is so heavy bring it in two bits, of course,' said he.
      1 if it is smallpox the eruption will probably be out by morning.
      1 'if it is our sword you want, you must first bring us the bay colt of the king of erin.'
      1 if it isn 't too much trouble will you be condescending enough to set the jelly in the pantry?
      1 if it isn 't the proper thing i won 't wear it, she said, with a sigh of regret for a lost dream.
      1 'if it isn 't, i 'll work for the rest, if you 'll trust me.
      1 if it isn 't i 'll know you didn 't, that 's all!
      1 if it is lost i 'll give you a better one.
      1 if it is i won 't try to guess the reason.
      1 if it is, it 'll be in a world where there aren 't any men, said miss cornelia gloomily.
      1 if it is, i 'll have the best news ever to tell mrs. quack.
      1 if it is i don 't want to go.
      1 if it is half as wonderful as your tales it will be worth seeing.
      1 if it is, bring him in.
      1 if it is a wedding they want to see and nothing else will do them, that is the only idea i can suggest.
      1 if it is a success you 'll see it when it is published, gilbert, but if it is a failure nobody shall ever see it.
      1 if it is anything in our power, tell us, and we will do it.'
      1 if it is all fear upon both sides, i care to hear no more of it.
      1 if it hurt the girl that no notice was ever taken of her letters she still wrote them.
      1 if i thought the multiplication table would help me any i would recite it from now till tomorrow morning.
      1 if i thought the good lady would not take it amiss, i should call for a fat slice of fried bacon to begin with.
      1 if i thought that i 'd show emmeline i could get prissy in spite of her, said stephen savagely.
      1 if i thought she really made pat sick and could make him better, i 'd try to pacify her somehow, said the story girl decidedly.
      1 if i thought, said he, that a single mortal would read the inscription without a shudder, my chisel should never cut a letter of it.
      1 if i thought i 'd ever look as aunt margaret does now, i don 't know what i 'd do.
      1 if it holds water i will marry again, but if it doesn 't i won 't.'
      1 if it has colic, you put hot things on its stomach, said susan, rather feebly and flatly for her.
      1 if it had to come, the sooner it was over the better.
      1 if it had only waited till to-morrow we should have had time for our journey; now we can 't go till next saturday.
      1 if it hadn 't, there would be little hope for him and he knew it.
      1 if it hadn 't the new year would have seemed just as dingy and worn out as the old.
      1 if it hadn 't, mr. bob cat would surely have pulled him out.
      1 if it hadn 't been for you, there never would have been a plumfield.
      1 if it hadn 't been for you i suppose i should never have known it at all.
      1 if it hadn 't been for you i might have been in the penitentiary by now.
      1 if it hadn 't been for what you said, i wouldn 't have.
      1 if it hadn 't been for those two worries, unc' billy would have been willing to stay there the rest of the winter.
      1 if it hadn 't been for the thought of that chef, i wouldn 't have felt a bit ashamed of my old-fashioned thanksgiving spread.
      1 if it hadn 't been for that i would never have thought of fenwick for a name, and all this trouble would have been averted.
      1 if it hadn 't been for that, happy jack very likely wouldn 't have seen him at all.
      1 if it hadn 't been for one of the merry little breezes, danny would have been caught.
      1 if it hadn 't been for me she would have, said peter rabbit.
      1 if it hadn 't been for 'melia and sancho i would have cut away long before i did.
      1 if it hadn 't been for jerry 's push, he would have been caught by a foot.
      1 if it hadn 't a-bin for his eyes i mightn 't a-known him, with his beard and fat.
      1 'if it had not had a knob on the top, then i had not got it,' answered the king.
      1 if it had not been for wondering how she would get off at green village, grandma would have enjoyed herself thoroughly.
      1 if it had not been for tina on her knee.
      1 if it had not been for the sending of these letters i might never have known.
      1 if it had not been for the pin in her hands she would have thought she was dreaming.
      1 if it had not been for the abundant supply of sauce it would have been very dry eating indeed.
      1 if it had not been for that reassuring crackle of tom 's letter i fear mary isabel would have given in.
      1 if it had not been for that i would not have chased him with my dye-pot.
      1 if it had not been for teaching paul dumont the telegraphic code, carey believed he would have been driven to suicide in self-defense.
      1 if it had not been for laurie, and old esther, the maid, she felt that she never could have got through that dreadful time.
      1 if it hadnae been for that i would have waited and looked for ye mysel', let alone giving a hand to the little man.
      1 if it had i 'll never pray again as long as i live.
      1 if it had been the women, however, i would have put on the oldest and ugliest things, consistent with decency, i had.
      1 if it had been silver and his lads that were now creeping in on them, not a soul would have seen daybreak.
      1 if it had been mr. rattlesnake or mr. gophersnake, it would have been different.
      1 if it had been like that i could have prevented it.
      1 if it had been both eyes!
      1 if it had been anyone else i 'd have...
      1 if it had been any of those silly girls, the house would have been roused by this time.
      1 if it had been a horrid old cat nobody would have thought it queer.
      1 if it had been a boy he 'd have ranted because it wasn 't a girl.
      1 if it goes well they may want us for a month or six weeks, the man said.
      1 if it goes on like this i shall be starved.'
      1 if it falls on you, it falls on me that am your near kinsman and harboured ye while ye were in the country.
      1 if it fails, they generously give her the whole.
      1 if it failed to effect a capitulation, he was a defeated man.
      1 if i tell you, will you wait until i get quite through? asked sammy in his turn.
      1 if i tell mine, will you tell yours?
      1 if it don 't make me cold inside to think of flint.
      1 if it doesn 't, what are you going to do? asked grandfather frog.
      1 if it doesn 't we won 't get a single thing done.
      1 if it doesn 't — but it must!
      1 if it does not work well, we will go back to school and college next spring.
      1 if it does not hold good now, it will when thou takest the road again.
      1 if it does, don 't mind me.
      1 if it did not smash him all to pieces, at least, i am sure, it must have made the poor little fellow 's head ache.
      1 if it did, i 'm glad of it.
      1 if it could only be managed!
      1 if it could just come back!
      1 if it comes to you without scrape or sound, the token is a good one.
      1 if it comes to that, whatever are you doing here? said leslie, trying to laugh.
      1 if it cannot be bought either for gold or money, what will buy it?
      1 if it bruises your knees never mind; you are on the road to fortune.
      1 if it be thou, what name did i give thee?
      1 if it be the one, i suppose she will lie down somewhere hereabouts.
      1 'if it be permitted, i may cure, holy one.'
      1 if it be one of ours, he may all to prayer; ellis will give him a short shrift and a long rope.
      1 if it be left here, it will assuredly continue to kill men one after another as fast as nuts fall in a high wind.
      1 if it be good, give me the answer; and if it be bad, give me the answer.'
      1 if i talk too much you must jest check me, he said seriously, but with a twinkle in his eyes.
      1 if it ain 't no good to swear by, what do you suppose a sperrit would give for it?
      1 if i stroked 'em, wouldn 't they purr? she asked, bent on enjoying herself, while ben held her skirts lest she should try the experiment.
      1 if i stood it touched the ground, although if i was sitting it only reached my ears.
      1 if i still cared anything for him, would i meet him in halifax, marry him, and go to south africa with him?
      1 if i stay here long enough, he 'll get tired and go away, if he hasn 't already, thought danny.
      1 if i sit here any longer i 'll see one of them there opposite me in gilbert 's chair.
      1 if i shut them up every night and am not careless, he can 't get them.
      1 if i shouldn 't be in the way, it would be very pleasant.
      1 if i should lose you too, what would become of me?'
      1 if i should lose you, too, as well as my little europa, what would become of me!
      1 if i should give you a big mouth full of long teeth you would not know how to use them.
      1 if i should fail in it what would jo say?
      1 'if i should be too late,' she said in agony, 'o peter, if she has got another one already!'
      1 if i shall not be monsieur de trop, i will so gladly see them all.
      1 if i send you home, you will come back, and kill me.
      1 if i see you in church tomorrow, dressed as you are now, i 'll give you my name and five dollars.
      1 if i saw such a thing happen, i should consider it my duty to put them both to death upon the spot.
      1 'if i said how i would earn them, another man might hear and forestall me.
      1 i firmly believe that i 'd make a good newspaper woman, if such a thing had ever been heard of in aylmer.
      1 i firmly believe it is foreordained.
      1 if i reveal the secret to anyone, it will be all up with us.'
      1 if i return and find him gone, you will pay for it by a terrible death.'
      1 if i respect your beliefs, whatever they may be, i shall expect you to respect mine, captain oliver.
      1 if i remember rightly he said that there were four handsome ones in the district.
      1 'if i recover myself of this affair in the chest, i teach the music to acquire my bread in this so hospitable country.
      1 if i really wanted to pray i 'll tell you what i 'd do.
      1 if i put the ring upon the middle finger of my left hand, then neither fire nor water nor any sharp weapon can hurt me.
      1 if i put luly in an asylum, fancy will break her heart, and very likely they will both run away.
      1 if i put it on the forefinger of my left hand, then i can with its help produce whatever i wish.
      1 if i put it off any longer it will be too late.
      1 if i promise to pay two hundred a year will you let me off going to church?
      1 if i persist, i doubt not but he will use violence.
      1 if i or she should chance to be involved in this affair, he trusts to you to set them free, exactly as we were.
      1 'if i only knew,' she thought to herself, 'which was neck and which was waist!'
      1 if i only had some one to talk to, i 'd feel better, said he to himself.
      1 if i only had a silk! sighed meg.
      1 if i only could go in his place, moaned patty softly to herself.
      1 if i only could get a position somewhere among machinery — that would be my choice.
      1 if i once get hold of one of those crows! he muttered to himself.
      1 if i once fall on the ground i shall never be found again, i am so fine!'
      1 i finished my sixth pair of socks today.
      1 i find out where the stories are, and advise, and, in short, superintend.
      1 i find one doesn 't get over being a fool very quickly.
      1 i find my appetite isn 't what it ought to be.
      1 i find it rather interesting, i must confess, much more so than i should have fancied.
      1 i find it dated at ten o 'clock last evening.
      1 if, indeed, i must marry, let me travel and find a wife for myself.'
      1 i find, dear, that there is some feeling among the young ladies about my giving this table to anyone but my girls.
      1 i find also here my friends joseph and napoleon.
      1 if i 'm to be editor you 'll all have to be sub-editors, and have charge of a department.
      1 if i 'm one, you 'll have to be the other.
      1 if i 'm licked i won 't pray for that particular thing any more.
      1 if i 'm idle i imagine everything — rest is only torture for me.
      1 if i 'm ever going to have any fun, i want it now while i can enjoy it.
      1 if i may add a little smoke to your glorious fire, it will be quite perfect.
      1 if i make it new, it will be new inside and out, from the cellar upward.
      1 if i made a beginning there would never be an end to them.
      1 if i lose him it 'll be all up, and i 'll be thousands out of pocket.
      1 if ill was intended, he would sell his life dear.
      1 if i live till england, i will build me a stout keep over dallington out of my share.
      1 if i live long enough i 'm going to get even with him!
      1 if i lived about here, i think i should swim away every time i saw you coming.
      1 'if i let her go he must pay me a thousand head of cattle in exchange,' replied the old woman.
      1 'if i left him to you to bring up,' said she, 'you would be certain to make him as foolish as yourselves.
      1 if i leave it for a minute the horrid stuff will burn.
      1 if i lay dying, i would crawl upon my knees to my chamber window for a shot at one.
      1 if i know men, thou art more faithful unsworn than a score of normans i could name.
      1 'if i knowed all was inside your head, i 'd know something wuth knowin'.
      1 'if i knew, think you i would not cry it aloud?'
      1 if i knew anything where you was goin', or how they 'd treat you!
      1 'if i kissed my father 's hand, he 'd laugh,' said dan.
      1 if i keep you, will you give me your clothes and wear some that i will provide you with?
      1 if i keep at it long enough, i can work it open.
      1 if i just knew what had happened to him it wouldn 't be quite so hard.
      1 if i hurry, i can catch the afternoon train to town, he said.
      1 'if i hunt her every day for a year, i will have her at last.'
      1 if i hear any thing more, i 'll let you know.
      1 if i have wronged you, i swear i did it unintentionally.
      1 'if i have to risk thirty deaths, i am ready.'
      1 if i have to do without milk, they shall do without grass.'
      1 if i haven 't exactly a corner in time, i have a day off, at least.
      1 if i have many more like it, i certainly shall die of fright.
      1 if i have failed to use it, do not lament.
      1 if i have failed just say so, without trying to break it gently; and whatever you do don 't sympathize with me.
      1 if i have escaped without being frozen, there is no chance of my melting.'
      1 if i have any more interruptions, there will be no story to-day said he severely.
      1 if i had, you would have been saved many bitter years, and poor george moore many wasted ones.
      1 if i had to sentence him i should make him perform some very difficult task, under pain of death.
      1 if i had told him i had spent my night in your halter he would have burned the place twice over by now.
      1 if i had to hunt for my usual food on the trees, i certainly should have to give up and die.
      1 if i had to have villains at all, i 'd give them a chance, anne — i 'd give them a chance.
      1 if i had to die, i would at least face death staunchly.
      1 if i had to be an animal i think i 'd like to be a squirrel, said the story girl.
      1 if i had thought you really cared i 'd have gone back.
      1 if i had thought it possible you could — love me, i would never have been friends with you.
      1 if i had taken part in it i 'd have done it better than this, and have written a sensible note.
      1 if i had such a dream i could tell it so that everybody else would feel as if they had dreamed it, too.
      1 if i had rachel living with me you could go to college.
      1 if i had poured out the milk, i should have seen through the business, at once.
      1 if i had perhaps i could influence people for good.
      1 if i had only been where you have been, to see what you have seen!
      1 if i hadn 't you wouldn 't have been scared.
      1 if i hadn 't won the thorburn i don 't believe i could have.
      1 if i hadn 't wanted them they would have been there by the dozen.
      1 if i hadn 't took to you like pitch, do you think i 'd have been here a-warning of you?
      1 if i hadn 't that blessed organdie i couldn 't go, that 's all.
      1 if i hadn 't spent all my money on my dress for the party to-morrow night, i 'd give each of them a half-dollar.
      1 if i hadn 't seen the white way of delight and the lake of shining waters it wouldn 't be so hard.
      1 if i hadn 't seen him for a hundred years it wouldn 't make any difference that way, laughed the story girl.
      1 if i hadn 't seen her make it, i wouldn 't have known it was a nest.
      1 if i hadn 't gone tonight — oh, i owe it all to you two dear girls!
      1 if i hadn 't felt so much like the aforesaid elephant i 'd have gone to her.
      1 if i hadn 't been ma would never have let me eat with you.
      1 if i hadn 't been carried, replied the cabbage, you may be very sure that i shouldn 't have thought of going there.
      1 if i had noticed those spots at first, i wouldn 't have made such a foolish mistake.
      1 if i had not got here in time —
      1 if i had not changed the rug, the merest accident, prince charles would have dined at st. james 's to-night, and king george in hanover.
      1 if i had not been on the spot you would both have been drowned.
      1 if i had my old eye which broke off, i believe i could weep; but i can 't — it is not fine to weep!'
      1 if i had met you — long ago — you would have — loved me — and i would have been — a good woman.
      1 if i had licked you and you had died of the measles it would have been a dreadful thing.
      1 if i had let him live he 'd have gone on persecuting averil and perceval.
      1 if i had known you were here!
      1 'if i had known this, said fulke, catching his breath, i would never have lifted hand against pevensey.
      1 if i had known this, i would not have taken it.
      1 if i had known i would have gone away — i wouldn 't have stayed here to meet him.
      1 'if i had known, i answered, he should have ridden and i walked.
      1 if i had just sent her one little word of forgiveness, everything might have been different.
      1 if i had, i wouldn 't have to be trying to make money by a skating-rink.
      1 if i had i wouldn 't have forgotten her face.
      1 if i had, i would have been here long ago.
      1 if i had it would seem as if i possessed something of him — of his heart, his soul, his inner life.
      1 if i had, i couldn 't have married him, even for mother 's sake.
      1 if i had her reason for looking woebegone i wouldn 't look it either, said jill.
      1 'if i had had my soul in my body they would certainly have killed me,' groaned the giant.
      1 if i had got out myself to do it i knew something would grab me by the feet when i was getting in again.
      1 if i had full use of both my arms i 'd show you that girls can do a great deal when they like.
      1 if i had father 's violin i could do better.
      1 'if i had eyes as i could see, no mortal man would trouble me.'
      1 if i had come straight here and minded my own business, i 'd have caught old jed thumper.
      1 if i had come here — and seen nothing but just that — i would go home satisfied.
      1 if i had been some years younger, what with shame, weariness, and disappointment, i believe i had burst into tears.
      1 if i had been killed she would had to carry a dark burden of remorse all her life.
      1 if i had been better versed in these things, i would have known the tartan to be of the argyle (or campbell) colours.
      1 if i had been a boy my parents intended to call me peter in honour of a rich uncle.
      1 if i had been a beautiful and spirited girl i think father might have loved me, but i was neither.
      1 if i had a voice as unpleasant as that, i 'd forget i could talk.
      1 if i had a son, i would, i think, save him.
      1 if i had any kitty-mouse i 'd have a good one who liked you to play in safe pleasant ways, and not destroy and frighten.
      1 if i had any faith in such nonsense, i should say the stick was bewitched!
      1 if i had a mother and someone to play with i would be.
      1 if i had a microscope, i 'd show you something prettier than fairies, said dan, wondering if he should ever own that coveted treasure.
      1 if i had alice bell 's crooked nose, said anne decidedly, i wouldn 't — but there!
      1 if i had a hand like that, i would think shame.
      1 if i had a grave there, i wouldn 't make a flower garden of it!
      1 'if i go to sleep here wild beasts will come and eat me!
      1 if i go suddenly insane some of these days 'know all men by these presents' that those coffin-plates have caused it.
      1 'if i go outside, they will soon find me, and if i stay here, they will dig me out.
      1 if i go on into it i shall surely lose my way, or some strange thing will bite me.
      1 if i go myself and the heathen king sees me he will just take me to be one of his wives.
      1 if i go i 'll never return.
      1 'if i give you my crown i must have another still more beautiful; and this time you shall bring me a crown of stars.'
      1 'i fight you?' replied stan, 'why i could slay you with one breath!'
      1 if i get your grandpa to apologize for the shaking, will you give up running away? asked jo seriously.
      1 if i get a wife that is just what i like ill be an awful good husband to her.
      1 if i gave the word to go about, they would rise at once.
      1 if — if you 're a christian, peter, that is all that 's necessary.
      1 if — if you have loved me, jeff, why did you never tell me so before?
      1 if — if we can afford to pay what you ask for it, hesitated anne.
      1 'if i find you have deceived me, you are a dead man, said the herdsman; and they went out together.
      1 if i find them in again i 'll set my dog on them, i give you fair warning.
      1 if i fail, you need not fear that i will ever come back to trouble you again.
      1 'if i fail, then you come,' said he, and followed the path that florea had taken.
      1 if i fail i know she will kill me.'
      1 if i expect to feed those hungry babies of mine, i must find new hunting grounds.
      1 if i ever have children i 'll let them stay up to watch the new year in, said the story girl decidedly.
      1 if i ever find myself in a place where i ain 't licked i 'll think it 's heaven all right.
      1 if i ever do anything worth while it will be because of you.
      1 'if i eat thy bread,' cried kim passionately, 'how shall i ever forget thee?'
      1 if i durst, said the captain, i 'd stop and pick off another man.
      1 if i 'd s 'posed you wouldn 't i 'd have warned you there wasn 't any of it true.
      1 if i do take the measles and anything happens to me felicity is to have my cherry vase.
      1 'if i don 't take you there, what will you do?'
      1 if i don 't seem to need help, it is because i have a better friend, even than father, to comfort and sustain me.
      1 if i don 't pass this year i 'm coming back next.
      1 if i don 't like your medicines any better than those, i shall throw them into the garden, and then what will you do?
      1 if i don 't i can get no honey.
      1 if i don 't, he will get so bold that those chickens won 't be safe even in broad daylight.
      1 if i don 't have a drain o' rum, jim, i 'll have the horrors; i seen some on 'em already.
      1 if i don 't grow up right i can 't go back and begin over again.
      1 if i don 't go i 'll miss all round.
      1 'if i don 't get some water i shall die,' went on the giant.
      1 if i don 't find a hole pretty soon, butcher will surely catch me.
      1 if i don 't come down in time to get tea, get it yourself.
      1 if i don 't come back, tell her that.
      1 if i don 't change dix to speed until i take the initiative, it will be dix to the end of life.
      1 if i don 't break his back at the first jump, said rikki, he can still fight.
      1 if i do not then return, you must hoist sail, and endeavor to find your way to our native land.
      1 if i do not slay the earthquaker, sacrifice me to your gods.
      1 'if i do not mistake, you come from far.
      1 if i 'd only thought of that instead of drawing silly beaver pictures for the stranger!'
      1 if i 'd only known, ma 'am —
      1 if i 'd only known!
      1 if i do, i fear i shall sink down into something almost as pitiful as one of these canting, gossiping people myself.
      1 if i do, i can pound for ann.
      1 if i do go, i 'll write and tell you all about the fine sights, and how i get on.
      1 if i do, ask me to stay to tea.
      1 'if i 'd meant that, i 'd have said it,' said humpty dumpty.
      1 if i 'd known you were coming i 'd have had something ready for you today, though not as pretty as this, i 'm afraid.
      1 'if i 'd just minded my own business, it wouldn 't have happened.'
      1 if i die, ye 'll can forgive me, alan?
      1 if i die today, who shall bring the news — and to whom?
      1 if i die like a dog, i 'll die in my dooty.
      1 'if i die, i die,' said the boy, 'but i will not leave you.'
      1 if i die, i die, and if i live, i live.
      1 if i die before i grow up you 'll keep an eye on her, won 't you?
      1 if i did you wouldn 't understand me, sweet little sister, rejoined aggravating dan.
      1 if i did that mrs. lynde would call me piggy.
      1 if i did, said eric quietly, i took with me something better and nobler than common sense.
      1 if i didn 't care about doing right, and didn 't feel uncomfortable when doing wrong, i should get on capitally.
      1 if i did not know that i would not wish its fulfilment.
      1 ' if i did not fear to distress thee too much, i would show thee what thou seekest.
      1 if i did lecture, it would on the chemical and cleansing properties of soap.
      1 if i did it makes —
      1 'if i did fall,' he went on, 'the king has promised me — ah, you may turn pale, if you like!
      1 if i did and then was disappointed, it would be more than i could bear.
      1 if i 'd had to carry them out i dare say they 'd have bothered me a lot.
      1 if i 'd broken every bone i 've got, it would serve me right.
      1 if i 'd been dick i 'd have gone over and hugged her.
      1 if i 'd a child like anne in the house all the time i 'd be a better and happier woman.
      1 if i cut you dead the next time we meet don 't put it down to bad manners.
      1 if i could pick out a mother i 'd pick out one that looked just like her, she said.
      1 if i could only share the joke with some one! she thought.
      1 if i could only send her something!
      1 if i could only send a word of explanation i know he would not leave me.
      1 if i could only see her!
      1 if i could only overtake him once, moaned josie.
      1 if i could only hide her away somewhere, so that the cruel king could never find her.'
      1 if i could only have just a weeny, teeny piece, she sighed.
      1 if i could only go back four years and stay there!
      1 if i could only get to the eighth square before it gets dark!'
      1 if i could only get a good place you could take it easier.
      1 if i could only get a chance! he thought miserably.
      1 if i could only absorb algebra and history as i can music, what a blessing it would be!
      1 if i couldn 't have red shoes for my best, i wouldn 't have any, would you?
      1 if i couldn 't get my stomach full before night, i certainly should freeze to death before morning, said he.
      1 if i couldn 't catch fish when they are chased right into my hands i 'd never go fishing.
      1 if i could not escape from island rock i would inevitably be drowned.
      1 if i could make other people feel as good as you do, do you know what i would do?
      1 if i could leave it i shouldn 't be here for a minute.
      1 'if i could learn to catch fish for myself, i would be much better off,' thought mr. mink.
      1 if i could just kiss him once, and hold him close against my aching heart.
      1 if i could, i wouldn 't spend all my time flying around the way flitter does.
      1 if i could, i would; but as sure as i 'm alive i cannot.
      1 if i could hit on jest the right words and string 'em together proper on paper i could make a great book.
      1 'if i could have let you go, and kept your eleven brothers at home, it would have been better for me in my old age.'
      1 if i could have just one fat hen that is all i would ask.
      1 'if i could have a tree for the children, i 'd never want anything again.
      1 if i could get up to your nest, i 'd roll your babies out! said rikki-tikki.
      1 if i could get to the place where they keep the stupidity, i could carry away enough of it to flatten out the earthquaker.
      1 if i could get as much happiness out of it as the little dears do, i 'd be a brop myself.
      1 if i could face the other things i could never face that.
      1 if i could ever hope to write anything like them!
      1 if i could do that and nothing else, you wouldn 't be needed to pull the big guns at all.
      1 if i could do that, and know what was happening to me for but one hour, i should know everything then, and be at rest.
      1 if i could but see them once more!
      1 'if i could but get up into the turret,' she thought, 'to see if any one is coming.'
      1 if i could blame it on anybody i would feel so much better.
      1 'if i could be skinned, and come white, i 'd try then.'
      1 if i could be restored to sight this instant, and not a word were spoken, i could choose her from a crowd!
      1 if i could be good i 'd dance and sing all day because i was glad of it.
      1 if i could afford it, i 'd have had them all in to dinner with us.
      1 if i come not safe to holywood, i am undone.
      1 if i come back and find the manger empty it will go ill with you.
      1 if i chose to go back to mother, he asked at last, could you give me that wish?
      1 'if i chose to go back to mother,' he asked at last, 'could you give me that wish?'
      1 'if i chose i could make any one of my scullions richer and more powerful than you.
      1 'if i carry back such an answer they will kill me, said allo.
      1 if i can win through this, i shall reach a river with only one ford, where a lady in black will be seated.
      1 if i can 't tell my own children apart, how can i expect others to?
      1 if i can 't tell lies what 's to become of me? said mary with a sob.
      1 if i can 't succeed all at once don 't mind me because, under it all, i shall always be your friend.
      1 if i can 't stay here there is no use in my loving green gables.
      1 if i can 't see, i can hear a finger stirring.
      1 if i can 't love you i mean to be proud of you at least.
      1 if i can 't, i shall fall into a chair and be graceful.
      1 if i can 't have you for a sister i mean to keep you as a chum anyway.
      1 if i can 't have it as i like, i don 't care to have it at all.
      1 if i can 't get you to go by using good words, i will soon make you go with bad ones.'
      1 'if i can 't get my barrel of meal, i shall take one of your children,' answered the monkey.
      1 if i can 't do it, i lose my head.'
      1 if i can 't believe them, it 's of no use to try to believe anything in this world.
      1 if i can only get through my piece without breaking down i don 't care whether i thrill people or not, said sara ray.
      1 if i cannot invite my father to see me married, no one else shall be invited.
      1 if i cannot, god can, said mr. leonard gently.
      1 if i cannot get me forth out of this house, he thought, i am a dead man!
      1 if i can keep on i 'll catch up with him some day, both in legs and goodness.
      1 if i can help you, just tell me how.
      1 if i can help you in any way only say the word, for i would like to give you a proof of my gratitude.'
      1 if i can go down easily, i 'll drop.
      1 if i can get or do it for you, i will.
      1 if i can get into that henhouse, thought reddy, i certainly will have one good feast to-night.
      1 if i can find something for you to do, would you like to stay here awhile?
      1 if i can find food enough near here, i 'll make this my home.
      1 if i can find a publisher for it it will probably be out next summer or fall.
      1 if i can but reach that bridge, thought ichabod, i am safe.
      1 if i can bring one lost lamb into the fold, i shall be the fitter for a shepherd 's wife, by-and-by.
      1 if i can be of service to you in any way,' he said, giving me his card, 'that 's where i live.
      1 if i can.
      1 if i bring her a red rose she will dance with me till dawn.
      1 if i begin to look grown-up he 'll get frightened of me, and then i 'll never find out the golden milestone mystery.
      1 if i ask it again today will you give me a different answer?
      1 if i ask him to stay, he 'll think i 'm jealous, and i wouldn 't insult him by such an idea.
      1 if i arrive late, you 'll say a good word for me, won 't you, beth?
      1 if i am ugly nobody will ever want to marry me, and, concluded sara candidly, i don 't want to be an old maid.
      1 'if i am to know it, i shall know it,' replied the gazelle; 'but tell me, who is the lord of this house?'
      1 if i am to die, you must catch me first.
      1 if i am to die, then i die, but every day i must go and seek for the nunda.'
      1 'if i am to die, i would rather you should kill me.
      1 if i am to be like her, i might as well know how she managed to bear it so long.
      1 'if i am to be lazy all my days, let the sea work for me twice a day for ever.
      1 if i am queen, then you are king, dear thistle, said the fairy.
      1 if i am out of the way ben stands a good chance, for the other fellows don 't amount to much.
      1 if i am killed you are to have my pearl bead ring.
      1 if i am killed and eaten, you seize the basket and run for the boat; there are provisions enough for your voyage home.
      1 if i am, it is all owing to her; and for that reason i want to live and die in her service.
      1 if i am going to get anything to eat to-day, i shall have to hurry,' thought he.
      1 if, however, you do as i bid you, she will become herself a bundle of sticks.'
      1 if hooty and his wife have taken it for their home, they are mighty poor housekeepers.
      1 if his wife isn 't a good manager, i don 't know what they 'll do.
      1 if his coat was whole, or in rags and tags, it was all the same to peter.
      1 if he would only tell me what the trouble is, maybe i could help him.
      1 if he would only help her out!
      1 if he would care to stay!
      1 if he will, you may have him.
      1 if he will give you his daughter freely, well and good; and if not, i will ravage his kingdom and bring her away by force.
      1 if he were young and likeable he might prove a very pleasant addition to society in four winds.
      1 if he were wise he would wait till that war were over before he made new enemies.
      1 if he were the frasers' guest i could not expect to meet him again.
      1 if he were not capable of finding her then he must die.
      1 if he were mad, it was the consequence, and not the cause, of an aimless and abortive life.
      1 if he were, dog monday would have known, just as he knew before, and he would not be still waiting for the trains.
      1 if he were discovered, there would be small chance for him to get another fat hen.
      1 if he were admiral hawke he shall pay his score, cried silver; and then, relinquishing my hand, who did you say he was? he asked.
      1 if he went beyond his rights i am sure he is bitterly sorry for it.
      1 if he was trying to hoax us there would have been a twinkle in them.
      1 if he wasn 't feeling good-natured, it would be of no use to ask him for a story.
      1 if he was my brother, now, he 'd have some right to interfere, began charlie, in an injured tone.
      1 if he was late, he might lose his dinner.
      1 if he was dumbfounded, the merchant, who was ushered into his presence soon after sunrise, was much more so.
      1 if he was bigger and could look out for himself it wouldn 't be so bad.
      1 if he was a canary nobody would wonder.
      1 if he wants you to go for a row on the pond mind you put on your coat and rubbers.
      1 if he wanted to keep 'em after he was dead, a wicked old screw, pursued the woman, why wasn 't he natural in his lifetime?
      1 if he walked slowly, so did the cow, and seized the opportunity to graze.
      1 if he tries to, and if it isn 't what pleases other people, the parliament or something squelches him.
      1 if he tries that, i will get him without the trouble of much of a chase, thought reddy, and chuckled.
      1 if he told nancy she must take neil campbell she would never dream of disobeying him.
      1 if he told her about it, she might suspect a trick and refuse to go near the place.
      1 if he thought so — but no — i am sure he doesn 't.
      1 if he thought of emily he made no sign.
      1 if he take the left, he will have some trouble, but he will reach his goal without much delay.
      1 if he takes the larger bit, then part from him, for he is no true friend to you.
      1 if he swore to keep those laws, they would allow him a little money.
      1 if he 's willing to stay with jimmy instead, he can. i don 't care.
      1 if he stubbed his toe he cried.
      1 if he stirs, i 'll strike, muttered the other.
      1 if hester had been living i would have braved her wrath and her estrangement and gone to him.
      1 if he stayed long in avonlea, one of two things was bound to happen.
      1 if he starts to get a thing, usually he gets it.
      1 if he 's still up there, thought jimmy, old mr. toad is hopping right straight into the very worst kind of trouble.
      1 if he 's standing on his head the tail will come first.
      1 if he spent a shilling he got back a florin-such an excellent merchant he was till he died.
      1 if he 's kept out of debt it 's as much as he 's ever managed to do.
      1 if he shouldn 't love back again, how dreadful it would be.
      1 if he should find out about that hunter, perhaps he would do something to drive him away.
      1 if he should catch whitefoot, he would have a good dinner.
      1 if he 's got it he 'll have to be taken to the smallpox hospital in town.
      1 if he sees you he will certainly wish to marry you.'
      1 if he sees me around again, he 'll try to shoot me.
      1 if he 's done anything amiss, he shall confess, beg pardon, and be punished.
      1 if he 's converted he oughtn 't to get mad, said dan.
      1 if he says to let her come, come she shall, even if dorothy and i have to camp in the barn.
      1 if he says that things cannot degrade, that is, change downwards into lower forms, ask him, who told him that water-babies were lower than land-babies?
      1 if he says so!'
      1 if he saw one he was made quite mad.
      1 if he 's as good as your father he 'll do for me, said mary.
      1 if he said he 'd do a thing he did it if it tuck the hair off.
      1 if he 's able, i 'll bring him home; if not, i 'll stay and see to him.
      1 if her hair wasn 't so white she wouldn 't look much older than your mother.
      1 if he relents, she said, amazed, there is!
      1 if he refuses to refund the money i 'm afraid we can 't compel him to do so.
      1 if her defect of utterance had been attended to in time, who knew but that it might have been cured?
      1 if he proposed a little amusement at home, no, it would disturb the babies.
      1 if he prefers the latter alternative, well and good.
      1 if he overtook her she would have to walk home with him and she was not going to do that.
      1 if henry wins, the barons can still flee to normandy, where robert will welcome them.
      1 if henry loses, robert, he says, will give them more lands in england.
      1 if he never turns up she 'll go on hoping quite happy to her death.
      1 if he never comes back i shall keep jims always.
      1 if he mourned for walter like that, do you suppose he would sleep sound in his kennel the night after jem had been killed?
      1 'if he loves me truly,' she used to say, 'what use would life be to him then?'
      1 if he lost touch of lawless for the night, he was left impotent, whether to plan or carry forth joanna 's rescue.
      1 if he liked the farm as well as his memory promised him he would do, he would bid it in himself.
      1 if he knows to write me letters, it is all right.'
      1 if he kept on, he would be right on the land in a few minutes.
      1 'if he is to be a thief at all, he had better be a good one.
      1 'if he is so much richer than i am,' said the king, 'i shall be obliged to refuse.
      1 if he is so afraid of me, i guess i needn 't be afraid of him, said he.
      1 if he is right, it will account for a lot of the queer people in the world.
      1 if he is planning to run away, money is a good thing to have.
      1 if he is old enough to ask the question he is old enough to receive true answers.
      1 if he isn 't right tomorrow, we 'll take him to dr watkins and see what he says.'
      1 if he isn 't a knave he 's a fool, said mrs. harmon andrews, who had formerly been among his warmest partisans.
      1 if he isn 't a dead-looking creature, i never have seen one.
      1 if he is not, i am very much deceived.
      1 if he is, my play is lost!'
      1 if he is living still, he 'll be able to tell you.
      1 if he is indeed sent in the place of our son he will not run away.
      1 if he is here, he is way down inside, thought jimmy.
      1 if he is harry martin i shall keep him.
      1 if he is fleet of foot he can go with me.'
      1 if he is dead, i at least am alive.'
      1 if he is a prophet perhaps he has found out somehow.
      1 if he heeds only the words of men she will remain a flower for ever.
      1 if he has, we must make the best of it.
      1 if he has not, the less he says in his preface the better.
      1 if he has not stayed with that woman from kulu, i am afraid he will die.'
      1 if he has, it doesn 't seem to me that it is enough to call a really truly tail.
      1 if he has come back to the green forest, folks ought to know it.
      1 if he has, after all your kindness to him, i 'll thrash him with my own hands.
      1 if he has a few clothes to his back, that is all.'
      1 if he happened to be chained, it was brought out to him.
      1 if he had, you wouldn 't have the dear old briar-patch.
      1 if he had weakly given way to the first mad sweep of a new passion, the strength of his manhood reasserted itself at last.
      1 if he had waited quietly while i accounted for the sahibs this would never have come.
      1 if he had to drown himself there was plenty of water in the harbor, wasn 't there?
      1 if he had sent his wife the first time, as he did the second, it would have been wiser.
      1 if he had scolded her, or even shaken her, it would not have broken her heart like those few words.
      1 if he had said 'bay mare' mahbub would have known by his very readiness to fall in with the amendment that the boy suspected something.
      1 if he had pushed it wide open things might have been different.
      1 if he had, perhaps he would not have been so much puzzled.
      1 if he had, perhaps he would have thought twice before starting.
      1 if he had only given it rest he might have cropped it as a christian crops his beard.
      1 if he hadn 't suggested you coming here, i should never have found out that we were cousins.
      1 if he hadn 't known it, he wouldn 't have been so sly in taking what he wanted.
      1 if he hadn 't, i might have forgotten all about him some time when he could catch me.
      1 if he hadn 't, he might have caught me, for i didn 't see him at all.
      1 if he hadn 't done that there is no telling what might have happened.
      1 if he hadn 't called bobby coon names that morning at the top of his voice, shadow the weasel might not have found him.
      1 if he had not known that, he would have been foolisher than a mouse or a minnow.
      1 if he had not found what he wanted, i believe he would have been ill.
      1 if he had, no one would mind it, for his head is splendid; he took his hat off, so i had a fine view.
      1 if he had looked grave or polite i would have been as miserably shy as i 've always been in a man 's presence.
      1 if he had looked beyond, he would have seen old man coyote just coming around the other corner.
      1 if he had known it, he would have suspected one of peter 's tricks.
      1 if he had, i am afraid that he would have been more in love than ever.
      1 if he had, he wouldn 't have been any the wiser, because, you know, old granny fox had slipped away through the hollow tree trunk.
      1 if he had, he mightn 't have been so precious jolly afterwards himself.
      1 if he had had his terrible gun with him, it might have been different.
      1 if he had had, he would have been saved a great deal of trouble and worry.
      1 if he had had a wife it would not have happened.
      1 if he had gone in head foremost, of course he could not have turned round.
      1 if he had drowned in that river, i shouldn 't have cried over it.
      1 if he had done his duty and gone into the war long ago we should not have seen this mess in serbia, she avowed.
      1 if he had cried out, pandora would probably have withdrawn her hand, and the fatal mystery of the box might never have been known.
      1 if he had come before her then, she could have gone down in the very dust at his feet and implored his forgiveness.
      1 if he had built it on land, like sensible people, we might be able to waken him.
      1 if he had been whistling, he wouldn 't have heard it at all.
      1 if he had been well spanked in his younger days he might have more sense now, retorted susan.
      1 if he had been compelled to define his impression, he would have said the captain was a charming scoundrel.
      1 if he had a wife who could be our president this would never have happened, i warrant you, said mrs. king sagely.
      1 'if he had a thousand souls, i would kill them all,' swore the king.
      1 if he had anything to occupy himself with — perhaps if we sent him to school —
      1 if he had any sorrow, 'it sat with its head under its wing', and he turned only his sunny side to the world.
      1 if he had a lot of these underground tunnels, no one would be able to catch him.
      1 if he goes on like the rejected lovers in books, you 'll give in, rather than hurt his feelings.
      1 if he gets reddy fox, so much the better.
      1 if he gets better i 'll tell him, said cecily resolutely.
      1 if he gave her any he lost it all; the old lady said so.
      1 if he felt tempted to go back on that opinion i think the sight of kilmeny would convert him.
      1 if he felt lazy these beautiful spring days, he didn 't have time to think about it.
      1 if he ever thought particularly of marian lindsay 's photograph he must have supposed that it shared the fate of the others.
      1 if he ever gets better i 'll never say such a thing again — i 'll never think it.
      1 if he dropped his cap of darkness in a fight with a giant, why who knows what might occur?
      1 if he don 't watch out, he 'll blow up and bust! exclaimed jimmy.
      1 if he don 't interfere with my prayers there 's no need of fighting.
      1 if he does this he may go free; if not he shall be hung as you have said.'
      1 if he doesn 't you 'll have to kill a fowl for dinner tomorrow.
      1 if he doesn 't, ye 'll go to the military orphanage at the regiment 's expense.
      1 if he doesn 't want to talk to me i won 't try to make him, she thought crossly.
      1 if he doesn 't, said jane, with the air of dismissing the subject once and forever from her mind, i can give him the information.
      1 if he doesn 't pay him it will end in his having to sell the house and all the slaves.
      1 if he doesn 't know enough to follow that road, he deserves to starve, thought blacky.
      1 if he doesn 't keep still, he 'll scare that fox!
      1 if he doesn 't hear and heed now, it won 't be my fault!
      1 if he doesn 't come back, don 't you speak to me for a year.
      1 if he does not — we must see what emulsion of cod-liver oil will do.
      1 if he does not come by tea-time, we will go and look after him.
      1 'if he does not catch a fish he may find something else,' she said to herself.
      1 if he does, just tell me, and i 'll see to him, said dan, trying to cool down.
      1 if he does i don 't see that it matters whether his name is pye or pudding.
      1 if he does come, you can hide under the piece of shingle, and then he won 't know you are here at all, said another.
      1 if he dies, thou shalt hang.
      1 if he dies, i will be a murderess.
      1 if he did, she would never forgive him.
      1 if he didn 't know much when he begun, he 's ahead of snuffy now.
      1 if he didn 't know about eggs, who did?
      1 if he didn 't he would freeze.
      1 if he didn 't have sense enough to do this, he deserved to starve or freeze, was the way blacky reasoned it out.
      1 if he didn 't catch whitefoot, he would simply go hungry a little longer.
      1 if he did not come — well and good, too.
      1 if he did not come she would know that he had.
      1 if he did, it would be almost too good to be true.
      1 if he did, it was one of the smartest tricks i ever heard of.
      1 if he did, i don 't see what you 're lugging that big portfolio along with you for.
      1 if he did hooty would see him, and silently as a shadow would swoop down and catch him.
      1 if he did he would surely be lost, and then what should he do?
      1 'if he did hear me,' she said, 'could he remain so cruelly indifferent?
      1 if he 'd done that in real life she 'd have pitched him.
      1 if he 'd been a minister instead of a doctor they 'd never have forgiven him.
      1 if he could only tell us where he feels the worst! said cecily piteously.
      1 if he could only come to me i would make him overseer of all my business.
      1 if he could only be there first, and catch bob cratchit coming late!
      1 if he could only be hatched over again!'
      1 if he couldn 't put his meaning into less dangerous phrases he 'd get into trouble some of these long-come-shorts.
      1 if he couldn 't have those eggs himself, the next best thing would be to see some one else get them.
      1 if he couldn 't do that, she didn 't want him around at all, and the sooner something happened to him the better.
      1 if he could just have a year there he could teach and earn his own way through college.
      1 if he could have helped it, he and his child would have been farther apart, perhaps, than they were.
      1 if he could fly he could get food.
      1 if he could dive he could get food.
      1 if he could climb he could get food.
      1 if he could but see her now!
      1 if he considers them worthy to adorn his followers we shall be content.'
      1 if he comes within my reach, i 'll catch him, and give him to the palace cook to be roasted on a skewer.
      1 if he comes near here, you 'll see me leave in a hurry.
      1 if he catches a chicken he won 't stop to eat it there.
      1 if he can 't gnaw his way out with those sharp teeth of his, i certainly can 't gnaw in.
      1 if he can 't find reddy fox, just as likely as not he 'll point it at somebody else just fo' fun.
      1 if he can send ships, he can send men.
      1 if he can remove your defect will you promise to marry me, dearest?
      1 if he cannot help you no one on earth can.'
      1 if he can make king he can make emperor, and emperor i must and will be.
      1 'if he can make emperor, he can make, pope too.
      1 if he came, well and good.
      1 if he came back poor, after all her boasting about him, i don 't fancy he 'd get much of a welcome from her.
      1 'if he buys you you will have good times.
      1 if he boils gold here, what can he boil in there?
      1 if he be like to die, he had better do it, and decrease the surplus population.
      1 if he be in his senses, his impertinence demands the bastinado; if mad, lady eleanore should be secured from further inconvenience by his confinement.
      1 if he ate it, no one would be the wiser.
      1 'if he asks what trade i follow, you may say that i am a master thief,' said he.
      1 if granny couldn 't do any good, she couldn 't do any harm.
      1 if god spares beth, i never will complain again, whispered meg earnestly.
      1 if god spares beth, i 'll try to love and serve him all my life, answered jo, with equal fervor.
      1 if glaucon had not been a good shepherd dear knows what would have happened to him and aglaia.
      1 if gilbert were always as he has been this evening how nice and simple everything would be, reflected anne.
      1 if gilbert went away from her, without one word or sign or message, she could not live.
      1 if germany wins there she will win the war.
      1 if gentlemen love the pleasant titillation of the gout, it is all one to the town-pump.
      1 if fulke is given my pevensey, which is england 's gate, what will he do with it?
      1 if fred 's nose were as handsome as his eyes and mouth some such thing might have happened.
      1 if fred arnold never comes back from overseas, this will haunt me all my life.
      1 if forty aunt marthas had swooped down upon me, i could not have torn my eyes from that glass.
      1 if five-year-old nellie had been quite well mrs. campbell would have taken both her and mary margaret and locked up the house.
      1 if father would get up just once!
      1 if father was home i 'd go and ask him to get me a new pair before the store closes.
      1 if father had had half her git-up-and-git i wouldn 't be a hired boy to-day.
      1 if father gabriel was away, there was indeed no one to go.
      1 if father and mother are willing, said ida.
      1 if every ship in the world was submarined and every baby drowned, kitty wouldn 't turn a hair.
      1 if ever you should return to the pool where you first heard the voice, promise me that you will at least take this with you.'
      1 if ever you can get aboard again, says you? he repeated.
      1 'if everyone agreed, we should never get on.
      1 'if everybody was like the mark crawfords over-harbour this would not have happened,' groaned susan.
      1 if everybody stayed where he was born places would soon be filled up, mrs. lynde.
      1 'if everybody minded their own business,' the duchess said in a hoarse growl, 'the world would go round a deal faster than it does.'
      1 if ever there was an imp of satan 'twas him — old ezra butler 's son from the valley.
      1 if ever there was a disappointed hunter, it was the one crouching in that blind.
      1 if ever there has been a surprised fox in all the great world that one was reddy.
      1 if ever the dear dead ladies of this little house came back to revisit it they would come on just such a night as this.
      1 if ever little foot were made for dancing, hers was, surely.
      1 if ever i thought an enemy was killed and done for, it was that giant, said he.
      1 if ever i say one word in your praise you may come into the cave.'
      1 if ever i saw a man who looked likely to do this, you are the one.
      1 if ever i do get my wish, you see what i 'll do for brooke.
      1 if ever i can get aboard again, said i, you shall have cheese by the stone.
      1 if ever a woman was punished for telling a lie i was that woman.
      1 if ever any one was sorry for having played pranks on other folks, that one was peter rabbit.
      1 if ever another wedding were so dismal, it was that famous one where they tolled the wedding-knell.
      1 if ever a graveyard could be called a cheerful place, the old methodist graveyard at glen st. mary might be so called.
      1 if ever a girl loved a man with all her heart margaret gordon did.
      1 if ever a girl belied her name, prissy strong did.
      1 if ever a dog expressed by look and attitude, pooh!
      1 if ever a boy was determined to be good, that boy was chester.
      1 if eunice married and left him — he would sell the farm and go to the devil by way of the klondike.
      1 if emily were living, i could struggle for her sake.
      1 i felt willing rather to starve at sea than to confront such perils.
      1 i felt very much flattered and so pleased when aunt margaret gave him permission.
      1 i felt very frightened and unhappy.
      1 i felt unspeakably happy and blessed.
      1 i felt to see, and it was lying down quite flat.
      1 i felt the resentment in your eyes — then i doubted — i thought i must be mistaken — because why should it be?
      1 i felt the minute that man came into the house he brought trouble with him.
      1 i felt that was miss lloyd as soon as i saw her, although i had never seen her before, said sylvia dreamily.
      1 'i felt that, sleeping upon thy knees, in the wood below.
      1 i felt that jack glanced at me for the fraction of a second.
      1 i felt that i would be very lonely without nellie when i was away, and she admitted frankly that she would miss me awfully.
      1 i felt that i was satisfied with my position as unofficial advisor-in-chief to sara and self-appointed guardian of betty.
      1 i felt that i was heaping coals of fire on mrs. barry 's head.
      1 i felt that i ought to put it on and wear it — proclaiming myself to all redmond the coward i know i am.
      1 i felt that i must come right out — i couldn 't wait till morning.
      1 i felt that i had worked in two quotations with striking effect.
      1 i felt that he was a kindred spirit as soon as ever i saw him.
      1 i felt terrible old and tired.
      1 i felt sure you understood it; please show me.
      1 i felt such a horrible queer sinking feeling at my heart when i saw her.
      1 i felt strangely reluctant to do so — it seemed in some way sacrilege; yet only by so doing could i hope to discover her.
      1 i felt sort of mean all the rest of the day.
      1 i felt sorry to leave them behind this morning.
      1 i felt sorry for the boy who was to lose his pet.
      1 i felt sorry for her.
      1 i felt sorrier than ever for the poor man.
      1 i felt so mortified, marilla; he might have been politer to a stranger, i think.
      1 i felt so heartbroken that i wouldn 't say my prayers when i went to bed.
      1 i felt so guilty to sit there and take the credit — your credit, she told josie afterwards, as they washed up the dishes.
      1 i felt so encouraged when i heard that.
      1 i felt so ashamed of myself.
      1 i felt relieved, but puzzled.
      1 i felt real old and worn out and useless.
      1 i felt quite ignorant in the light of her superior knowledge, and our walk was enlivened by some rather too lively discussions between us.
      1 i felt numb, just as i did when i heard walter had enlisted.
      1 i felt no particular interest in the task.
      1 i felt myself an outcast, and bewailed the disgrace i had brought upon my family.
      1 i felt my heart beating to my very finger tips.
      1 i felt my face getting red.
      1 i felt like i do when i look up to the stars.
      1 i felt like asking him what on earth he was going about with an umbrella open when it wasent raining.
      1 i felt just so, and was willing to work and wait with and for my john.'
      1 i felt i was lost.
      1 i felt it my christian duty to look pleasant when we had to give cousin caroline a home to save her from the poorhouse.
      1 i felt it in my bones that this would be an exciting day.
      1 i felt it, even in the midst of my admiration of her beauty.
      1 i felt it, and now it 's worse than i imagined.
      1 i felt i ought to do it, for life is uncertain and i don 't want any ill feeling over my tomb.
      1 i felt in the other pocket.
      1 i felt in no poetical mood.
      1 i felt in my bones that there was something wrong with him.
      1 i felt in his pockets, one after another.
      1 i felt idiotic and ashamed by the time i got through.
      1 i felt horribly frightened of her.
      1 i felt his arms shake.'
      1 i felt he was right.
      1 i felt her skinny hand reach out and clutch my shoulder.
      1 i felt he didn 't grudge it.
      1 i felt frightened of this unholy creature who had suddenly come in our dear story girl 's place.
      1 i felt fearfully embarrassed, marilla, but i just said as politely as i could, 'i have no hard feelings for you, mrs. barry.
      1 i felt fair uplifted when i got the news.
      1 i felt exactly like a bride again last evening when i was up on the hill seeing rosemary 's trousseau.
      1 i felt distinctly ill-treated as i fell back with aunt lucy.
      1 i felt delicate about taking any, as i couldn 't return them, and i 'm actually suffering for one.
      1 i felt deeply grateful to billy, and sorry that i had not liked him better.
      1 i felt cross and foolish and cantankerous when i went out.
      1 i felt cheered up right away and i enjoyed my trip to the island with all my might.
      1 i felt cecily 's hand, icy cold, clutching mine.
      1 i felt calm and happy, as if some wonderful love and tenderness were very near me.
      1 i felt bad myself.
      1 i felt bad enough when you refused to marry me, sara; but it 's well that you didn 't.
      1 i felt bad and wanted you very much.
      1 i felt a thrill of proprietary pride as i stepped out from behind the palms.
      1 i felt as the old painters must have felt when they painted their madonnas.
      1 i felt as if someone had struck me a terrible blow.
      1 i felt as if i were in a bad dream — it must be a dream — there couldn 't really be a cecil fenwick!
      1 i felt as if i were drinking some rare, stimulating mental wine.
      1 i felt as if i were denying a child the chance to grow and develop.
      1 i felt as if i were being drawn into the writer 's life, admitted into the most sacred recesses of his thoughts and feelings.
      1 i felt as if i wanted to hug her.
      1 i felt as if i had six legs when we were going the pace.
      1 i felt as if i had lost something that i never had.
      1 i felt as if i had discovered a gold mine.
      1 i felt as if everything inside me was shaken out of place and all mixed up.
      1 i felt angry and ashamed.
      1 i felt a miserable sense of disappointment.
      1 i felt a crinkly feeling along my back which i had never known before.
      1 i fell to the ground, and the stranger muttered some words, which robbed me of my senses.
      1 i fell in love all over again — with the writer of those letters.
      1 if ellen douglas is not a proud woman this night she should be.
      1 i fell back into my chair, speechless.
      1 if elinor blair had never gone to prince albert there is no knowing what might have happened, after all.
      1 if either found enough for two, the one finding it took the food back to their home if it could be carried.
      1 if eisenkopf does not like your marrying, he will have to put up with it all the same!
      1 i feel very proud to think you chose that, and to hear you say it as if it meant something to you.
      1 'i feel very much flattered,' replied the sun, who was so busy that he had not the least wish to marry anybody.
      1 i feel very much disturbed by this.
      1 i feel up to it now.
      1 i feel to know the strong-minded lady who goes so bravely under many horse noses, and so fast through much mud.
      1 i feel tired.
      1 i feel the same.
      1 i feel the need of a confidant of some kind, even if it is only an inanimate journal.
      1 i feel that way myself, admitted kate.
      1 i feel that somehow — i always feel it when i look at him singing in the choir.
      1 i feel that she lives and loves me, and i am learning to know her better every day.
      1 i feel that james a. and i are going to be real happy now.
      1 i feel that it 's kind of a disgrace.
      1 i feel that it is now or never with aunt susanna.
      1 i feel that i shall love redmond and have a splendid four years there.
      1 i feel that i shall be best for them.
      1 i feel that i shall be a far greater stickler for propriety in regard to them than i am for myself!
      1 i feel that i oughtn 't to decide on anything without consulting him.
      1 i feel that i haven 't succeeded very well in keeping my resolutions.
      1 i feel that i have humiliated myself to the very dust.
      1 i feel that i have a good deal to bear up under.
      1 i feel that i 'd a narrer escape.
      1 i feel that i can look worth gordon in the face again.
      1 i feel that i can forgive wilson everything for it.
      1 i feel that i am very much changed.
      1 i feel that i am not able to cope with the problem of betty 's education, stephen, she admitted, betty is a strange child...all churchill.
      1 i feel terribly upset.
      1 i feel sure that one of them would make you quite yourself again.
      1 i feel sure she caught cold that night, ma 'am.
      1 i feel sure of this.
      1 i feel sure i was born under an unlucky star.
      1 i feel sure it isn 't either right or necessary.
      1 i feel sure i couldn 't ever love anybody as much as nora.
      1 i feel sure i could not put it into better hands.
      1 i feel sure he would forbid it, if he knew.
      1 i feel sure he will defy us!'
      1 i feel sure, concluded poor sara, in a hopeless tone, that i 'll never be able to understand compound multiplication.
      1 i feel sure charlotta the fourth wouldn 't think i was wrong in my upper story when i told her what i think about things.
      1 i feel sure cecily preserved it.
      1 i feel stunned.
      1 i feel so too.
      1 i feel so sorry, she told mr. smiles, but it can 't be helped.
      1 i feel sorry now myself, admitted davy, but the trouble is i never feel sorry for doing things till after i 've did them.
      1 i feel so rich and sort of elegant, with two new pairs, and the old ones cleaned up for common.
      1 i feel so much more comfortable when i can believe i 'm pretty.
      1 i feel so miserably ashamed of myself that i cannot look you in the face.
      1 i feel somehow as if i were invisible — '
      1 i feel so different that it seems to me it must show in my looks.
      1 i feel so anxious.
      1 'i feel sad for our poor people.
      1 i feel restless and anxious to be seeing, doing, and learning more than i am.
      1 i feel quite sure that you will soon see a great improvement in me in this respect, marilla.
      1 i feel quite sure that jack gillis works her class sums for her, though i 've never been able to catch him red-handed.
      1 i feel quite calm and rational now, and can go home and behave myself.
      1 i feel one of my old 'thrills' at the mere thought.
      1 'i feel nothing but joy now that my beloved father rests over me.'
      1 i feel myself a man!
      1 i feel like the man without a country — or was it without a shadow?
      1 i feel like that myself.
      1 i feel like one of the morning stars that sang for joy, said anne.
      1 i feel like crying.
      1 i feel like chanting continually that old rhyme i learned in the first primer,
      1 i feel like a traitor.
      1 i feel like a queen in it — no, like a girl again — and that 's better.
      1 i feel like a new creature, made over from the heart and soul out.
      1 i feel like a murderess.
      1 i feel like a millionairess even now.
      1 i feel like a lost, helpless child.
      1 i feel like a girl in the 'arabian nights,' and expect to find a magic carpet or a wonderful talisman somewhere.
      1 i feel like a girl, and sometimes like a child, yet.
      1 i feel like a giant refreshed.
      1 i feel like a coward and a traitor, he said slowly.
      1 i feel lak i could die easier if i hear her sing just one leetle song.
      1 i feel kind of nervous.
      1 i feel just the same way.
      1 i feel just the same.
      1 i feel just now that i may grow up to be sensible yet.
      1 i feel just like studying with might and main, she declared as she brought her books down from the attic.
      1 i feel just like it because i have had so pleasant a time here that it has heartened me up for next term.
      1 i feel just like having a good time; don 't you? said rose, waving her arms as if she was going to fly.
      1 i feel just like a good run today, said he, and trotted off along the crooked little path down the hill.
      1 i feel just as if i was your truly born sister, jack.
      1 i feel it 's a great responsibility because i have only the one chance.
      1 i feel it in my bones that this is going to be an exciting day, said danny to himself as he trotted along.
      1 i feel it in my bones.
      1 i feel irresistibly tempted to do it.
      1 i feel in my bones that our troubles are over.
      1 i feel, for the first time in my life, how happy it would make me to be beloved.
      1 i feel far happier now than i ever did in my whole life before.
      1 'i feel faint — give me a ham sandwich!'
      1 i feel exactly as eve must have felt in the garden of eden before the trouble began.
      1 i feel dreadful bad, and so does minnie.
      1 i feel death gripping me!
      1 i feel confident, therefore, that i left my beloved relative alive, and trust that i shall find him so on my return.
      1 i feel cheered up — you always cheer people up, aunt emmy.
      1 i feel certain there are no children there, at least.
      1 i feel bruised all over, and my arm is broken, i 'm afraid.
      1 i feel better since i punished myself.
      1 'i feel better about the odd jobs now.
      1 i feel awful bad to be leaving you all.
      1 i feel a sight better just hearin' tell about it.
      1 i feel as if you 'd given me new life.
      1 i feel as if we were walking through an enchanted forest, said anne in a hushed tone.
      1 i feel as if we must be thousands of miles away from everything we 've ever known, murmured the story girl.
      1 i feel as if there was a dreadful lump in my throat.
      1 i feel as if there had been an earthquake, said jo, as their neighbors went home to breakfast, leaving them to rest and refresh themselves.
      1 i feel as if something had been torn suddenly out of my life and left a terrible hole.
      1 i feel as if our celebration were spoiled.
      1 'i feel as if i were the daughter of some great king.'
      1 i feel as if i were some person else, he said to himself, as he started down the hot white road.
      1 i feel as if i were part of it, said rilla.
      1 i feel as if i were merely a big cog in an orderly machine that ran itself.
      1 i feel as if i were in a dream, she said to millicent as they walked to their boarding-house.
      1 i feel as if i were disgraced forever.
      1 i feel as if i ought to give you parched corn and dried meat for dinner, my braves.
      1 i feel as if i had two homes — one at green gables and one at patty 's place.
      1 i feel as if i had opened a book and found roses of yesterday, sweet and beloved, between its leaves.
      1 i feel as if i had drowned a kitten.
      1 i feel as if i 'd taken a sup myself, i 'm that easy in my mind.
      1 i feel as if i do not come to him quite empty-handed.
      1 i feel as if i didn 't belong anywhere yet.
      1 i feel as if i 'd been looking at some lovely picture.
      1 i feel as if i 'd been campaigning with you all my life, said the khaki boy.
      1 'i feel as if i could work like a horse, i 'm so eager to get on; but i 'll take care.
      1 i feel as if i could trust you for anything — and i 'm a real suspicious person too.
      1 i feel as if i could enjoy life once more, she said to herself.
      1 i feel an awfully queer all-gone sort of feeling, but i can 't say i 'm hungry.
      1 i feel a little frightened yet whenever i see any one i don 't know, although i don 't think i show it.
      1 i feel a draught.'
      1 i feel a draught.
      1 'i feel a different creature.
      1 i feel about sixty, and don 't care for anything now i 've got here.
      1 i feel a bit shook.
      1 i feed my two children without asking your leave.
      1 i fed mr. riley regularly, and once, seeing him looking lonesome, i patted him gingerly.
      1 i fed him with — with — with ham-sandwiches and hay.
      1 i fed him all summer, and he never gobbled at me.
      1 if eben king got there first, well and good, but if bruce marshall won the race he must encounter her, mrs. theodora.
      1 i fear you would find me an insufferably dull companion.
      1 if earth were heaven, i might, she replied.
      1 'i fear they are too costly for me,' she said carelessly; 'and besides, i have hardly need of any more jewels just now.'
      1 i fear the romantic beauty of that silver shining night was entirely thrown away on my mischievous brother.
      1 i fear the name of friendship is often degraded to a kind of intimacy that has nothing of real friendship in it.
      1 i fear their kind is scarce, but as long as i live i shall remember those stoneys with gratitude.
      1 i fear that you have formed an unfavourable opinion of me on this account, mr. gordon, eric went on.
      1 i fear that you do not think of these things as you should.
      1 i fear she had an anxious trip of it, poor woman!
      1 i fear, remarked quicksilver, slyly smiling, that you will find none of them at home.
      1 i fear poor elliott 's life has been completely spoiled, i said, with a sigh.
      1 'i fear nothing when i am doing right,' said jack.
      1 'i fear me sair they 're failing baith; for when i sit apart, they talk o' heaven so earnestly, it well nigh breaks my heart.
      1 i fear it would.
      1 i fear it will take some hard lesson to do that.'
      1 i fear it, lass.
      1 i fear i shall not make the time for that, but i wish the friend much success, and you all happiness.
      1 'i fear i have requited him very scurvily, says sebastian, looking at his knuckles.
      1 i fear i have not done all i ought, or you would not want to leave me, she added, sorrowfully.
      1 i fear i have done but little for you.
      1 i fear i am fated to be unhappy for many a long day still.
      1 i feared to trust them even with the alphabet: it was the key to a fatal treasure.
      1 i feared to trust them even with the alphabet; it was the key to a fatal treasure.
      1 'i feared that thou hadst been bruised and — and i knew he was wise.'
      1 i feared she would be, but she is just the same — my sweet little rose of joy!
      1 i feared it was some new terror like the old one.
      1 'i fear!
      1 if do that, thought he, i 'll only warn him, and he 'll run away, just as he has before.
      1 if dora. . . but anne could not face the idea.
      1 if dick took it so quietly, she declared, i couldn 't have made it strong enough.
      1 if dick could be made a little jealous it would hurry him up.
      1 if dem two gits caught in a squall dey 'll hav a tam, grinned mosey louis.
      1 if deborah were ever to find out ... but deborah must never find out!
      1 if death was so slow in coming, it was because he was not ready to follow him, having no shroud for his burial.
      1 if davy is naughty it 's all the more reason why he should have good training, isn 't it, marilla?
      1 if david spencer realized that she understood he said nothing.
      1 if david hadn 't been so ridiculous i 'd have got him to stay the evening.
      1 if darzee had helped they might have turned her, but nagaina only lowered her hood and went on.
      1 if dan 's going to be sick again we 've got to be ready for it.
      1 if dan reese had dared to call her a pig-girl in jem 's hearing, jem would have wiped up the dust with him.
      1 if dan hadn 't done wrong eating the bad berries when he was told not to, he wouldn 't be sick, said felicity.
      1 if dan felt any gratitude for his protection, he did not show it, and took without thanks all that was give him.
      1 if cornelia has seen fit at last to hold out the hand of reconciliation i 'm glad enough to take it.
      1 if cornelia bryant was sick, it would not be doctor dave or the methodist doctor she would send for, sniffed susan.
      1 if cordelia isn 't your name, what is?
      1 if circe had never done anything worse, i really should not think her so very much to blame.
      1 if christopher is going to be ill he must be nursed, and i 'm the one to do it.
      1 if catherine is alone we may get something, said diana, but if eliza is there we won 't.
      1 if calico an 't good enough for such a purpose, it isn 't good enough for anything.
      1 if by running after frances cecilia could have brought her back, cecilia would have run.
      1 if, by reason of the greatness of my love for you, i were to ask your love in return, i should be a base creature.
      1 if by company you mean yours i 'd much rather have it than be alone, said anne, smiling.
      1 if buster hadn 't been so frightened himself, he might have recognized that second yell as one of fright, for that is what it was.
      1 if brer bear isn 't scared, he must have remembered something impo 'tant and has gone to attend to it in a powerful hurry.
      1 if brains don 't pay, try muscles, and thank god that you have health.'
      1 if bowser had appeared at almost any other time old man coyote wouldn 't have been so annoyed.
      1 if blacky the crow didn 't say this to himself, he thought it.
      1 if blacky could have rubbed his eyes, he would have done so, just to make sure that there was nothing the matter with them.
      1 if big-horn could have heard all that was said about him, his ears surely would have burned.
      1 if bess had not been reading titles she would have seen dan shrink as if her last words hurt him.
      1 if a wish would kill men, those two fishers would never have seen morning, and i should likely have died upon my island.
      1 i favour the smell of sweet grass, he said.
      1 'i favoured you with my love, and you repaid me with treachery and theft.
      1 i favor the smell of sweet-grass.
      1 if avery did not sleep, neither did janet.
      1 if aunty nan felt the absence of the spirit she never murmured at it.
      1 if aunt rebecca won 't give me the money, i 'll find some other way.
      1 if aunt rebecca had shown any regret at the thought of jane lavinia 's departure, jane lavinia would have foregone new york on the spot.
      1 if aunt martha doesn 't get better soon what will we do?
      1 if aunt kipp would give us the money she is always talking about, instead of waiting till she dies, we should be so comfortable.
      1 if aunt adella saw me now! she laughed softly to herself as she worked.
      1 if aught else restrains him, he does not know it.
      1 if, at times, david 's longing for the sea troubled him, he stifled it, and listened not to its luring voice.
      1 if a thing really was out of the question she merely laughed and refused to discuss it at all.
      1 if, as was said, he detested children, who knew what sort of a reception we might meet?
      1 if a squall does come up, we 'll have to run for the shore mighty quick, that 's all.
      1 if a snake came into the nursery now —
      1 if a single word comes out of your mouth, all your labour is vain.'
      1 if a single minister calls twice at a house where there is a single woman all the gossips have it he is courting her.
      1 if, as he asserted, he had been rolled over and over on the earth, there should have been signs of gravel-rash on the skin.
      1 if a shadow passed over the grass, danny would duck under the nearest leaf and hold his breath.
      1 'if a sahib kills a man he is hanged in the jail.'
      1 if anything was to go wrong with it, i should almost think we were never to be lucky again.
      1 if anything, they think just a little bit more of striped chipmunk because he won 't play.
      1 'if anything so unfortunate happens to it, it is your own fault, and you mustn 't blame me.'
      1 if anything should happen to happy jack, i wouldn 't have him to quarrel with, and it is such fun to see him get mad!
      1 if anything is not needed in the kilta — see here!'
      1 if anything happens to peter i feel sure i 'll never be naughty again.
      1 if anything happens to me will you give matey a bite and a corner, mistress blythe?
      1 if anything happens to her aunt cynthia will hold us responsible, said ismay darkly.
      1 if anything had happened to him then, there would have been no one to suffer.
      1 if anything could have made him thin the way he worried over this matter would have done it.
      1 if anything could comfort the bhaers for the loss of one boy, it would have been the affection and sorrow shown by all the rest.
      1 if anything can be done for that poor man, i am the only one who can do it.
      1 if any such misfortune were to happen, how could he ever get rid of the sky?
      1 if any place in the sea is safe, this is it.
      1 if anyone wrote my name up with his i 'd never get over it, diana barry.
      1 if anyone were to taste that his throat would be gilded, said the youth, and then he went into the next chamber.
      1 if any one tries it, shoot him.'
      1 if anyone puts such nonsense into the head of my little prigio — —
      1 if anyone puts such nonsense into the head of my little prigio —
      1 if any one of you six make a signal of any description, that man 's dead.
      1 if anyone is to die for her it must be me.
      1 if anyone has eaten a sheep it must be my friend the stag.'
      1 if any one had told blacky that he didn 't know all there is to know about eggs, he would have laughed at the idea.
      1 if anyone had known the care lavished on that dolly, i think it would have touched their hearts, even while they laughed.
      1 if any one had had time or heart to laugh, they certainly would have done it when, after much groping, heaving, and hoisting.
      1 if anyone asked questions, he only replied with an important air of mystery that he had his own reasons for not riding.
      1 if any of ye have a wiser plan, let him expound it.
      1 if any man could find it and bring it to him he would receive her hand as a reward.
      1 if any fail or hinder, they shall die the death.
      1 if any enemy even leans against the wall now, it will tumble.
      1 if anybody had spoken about you, i should have.
      1 if anybody had asked amy what the greatest trial of her life was, she would have answered at once, my nose.
      1 if anybody 'd have asked me if i was married i 'd have said i was.
      1 if anybody deserves a peaceful old age he does.
      1 if anybody could freeze the blood in our veins this girl with the wonderful voice could.
      1 if any big girl of fourteen reads this preface, let her insist on being presented with 'five old friends.'
      1 if a northeast rainstorm doesn 't set in before next sunday, mr. trewin will not have his sermon.
      1 if anne had not run over the next day and bolstered up her convictions, she might have spoiled everything by prematurely relenting.
      1 if anne had been indifferent she would not have given him that slap in the face.
      1 i fancy they will nail down their windows when they leave home after this!
      1 i fancy there are plenty of long marches before me, and i would not be a spear 's length behind the hardiest highlander.
      1 i fancy the giants will enjoy themselves very much with me and my husband.'
      1 i fancy 'the dancing lesson;' it is so sort of splendid, with the great windows, gold chairs, and fine folks.
      1 i fancy it was roy 's mistake, said phil.
      1 i fancy it was hard enough even then.
      1 i fancy i see a shepherdess near that tree; bid her come hither.
      1 i fancy he has a hard life of it.
      1 i fancy aunt plenty will manage her, so don 't be troubled.
      1 i fancied that she meant to make something for me, and waited with patience, wondering how this odd frolic with my little school-girl would end.
      1 i fancied so, but didn 't ask before, knowing you 'd tell me if i could help in any way.
      1 i fancied jo would send you volumes.
      1 i fancied it would be for master jack, said her mother, wishing the excursion to be a cheerful one.
      1 i fancied it was a bit of sentiment, but i see she was in earnest, and means that her sacrifice shall be a true one.
      1 'i fancied i had come to an end of my troubles, and now they are worse than ever.
      1 i fancied, from the way he primmed up his mouth in speaking of her, that he didn 't admire kate much.
      1 if an answer was not ready in three days, war would be declared at once.
      1 if amy is bothering, i 'll shake her.
      1 if a man would pass his life in ease and pleasantness, let him take the right-hand path.
      1 if a man is fated to be unlucky, unlucky he will be, whatever he may do!
      1 if a man could see that pretty sight every night! he thought.
      1 i faltered.
      1 i fall trembling, even yet, when i think, what if i had sent isabella to that door?
      1 if all the pupils are little ragamuffins, i 'm afraid your crop won 't be profitable in a worldly sense, mrs. bhaer.
      1 if all the fields in my kingdom were as well cared for as this, there would be more bread than my people could eat.'
      1 if all stories were true, dr. heidegger 's study must have been a very curious place.
      1 i fall over things as it is, and what will it be with long dresses?
      1 if all of them were like him, we wouldn 't have a thing to fear from them.
      1 'if all literary women had such thoughtful angels for husbands, they would live longer and write more.
      1 i fall in an evil hour for me, for england, and for them that trusted me.
      1 if all brothers were treated as well as laurie was at this period, they would be a much happier race of beings than they are.
      1 if a letter should come i 'd dread opening it, for fear it would tell us to send the twins to him.
      1 if alan had troubled himself to look, he would have seen a malicious glow in her baleful brown eyes.
      1 if a kiss could be seen i think it would look like a violet, said priscilla.
      1 if ah only had snowshoes like mrs. grouse.
      1 if ah only had snowshoes! he panted.
      1 if ah never had to worry about mah hungry neighbors, ah reckons perhaps ah might brush mah coat oftener.
      1 if ah climbed down and went somewhere else, ah would have to leave tracks, and that boy done bound to find me just the same.
      1 if a hand is laid upon me, they shall ken what money it is.
      1 if adelia williams won 't have me, i 'll marry the first woman who will, if it 's sarah barnett herself.
      1 if a cub can do it, there is nothing to fear.
      1 if a crossing could be made at all it was only between malley 's spring-hole and the old ice road.
      1 if a child cries they say the heavens are falling.
      1 if a boy is born to you, you must give him to me!'
      1 if abe gray — silver broke out.
      1 i explained patiently that children have to cry so many minutes per day in order to expand their lungs.
      1 i explained my predicament and we talked amiably and harmlessly for awhile about family gossip.
      1 i explained as quickly as i could to mary, and left her trying to brush the snow off.
      1 i expect we 'll be back pretty soon after dark, so don 't be lonesome, mary margaret.
      1 i expect we 'd get tired of it after awhile, said the story girl.
      1 i expect to support my mother by hard and honest work.
      1 i expect to have benjamin for a son-in-law some day if all goes well.
      1 i expect to enjoy it, too; i 'm seventy years old, but i 'm not tired of living yet.
      1 i expect to be bored.
      1 i expect to be ada 's friend all my life, said pauline laughingly, but with a little ring of purpose in her voice.
      1 i expect the trail will be heavy, he said, but i guess we 'd get to lindsay in time for dinner, anyway.
      1 i expect there 'll be some sulking, st. george.
      1 i expect the process will soon begin on me, but it hasn 't yet.
      1 i expect the lads will take our heads off when they find us out, answered dr. alec, placidly drinking cold tea.
      1 i expect something will happen to my nose next.
      1 i expect she spoiled me.
      1 i expect she is no more.
      1 'i expect she is no more.'
      1 i expect jane speaks from mournful experience, for mrs. lynde says that her father is a perfect old crank, and meaner than second skimmings.
      1 i expect it will be quite dark before he comes back again.'
      1 i expect it was burying so many husbands turned her hair white.
      1 i expect it 's ruined your father in this congregation.
      1 i expect it — but people get over that.
      1 i expect i shall have heaps of beaux at redmond.
      1 i expect i have sprained my ankle.
      1 i expect he 'll get the school here if miss ames decides to leave.
      1 i expected you would.
      1 i expected to see her brought home in fragments, but she managed him perfectly, and was the life of the party.
      1 i expected to meet you here and i was horribly disappointed.
      1 i expected to marry his mother once, though, said stephen unemotionally.
      1 i expected to find you radiant over winning rollings reliable prize.
      1 i expected to find it neglected.
      1 i expected to come down with an awful thud, she said shuddering, but i lit as light as a feather and woke right up.
      1 i expected to be called in time, certainly, i said stiffly.
      1 i expected the story girl would overwhelm him with scorn and indignation.
      1 i expected that the morrow would bring some one seeking the baby.
      1 i expected susan back tonight, but she has not come.
      1 i expected some trouble out of this freak of yours coming over here to teach school.
      1 i expected my thanksgiving day to be lonely and sad — not a bit thanksgivingy.
      1 i expected it would be cecilia.
      1 i expected as much, said timothy robinson.
      1 i expected a little start of recognition, for i had sent her an excellent photograph of myself; but her gaze was one of blankest unconsciousness.
      1 i expected a bad time and a refusal.
      1 i expect captain jim 'll be more than interested when he hears that a grandson of the selwyns' is coming here.
      1 i exclaimed to my brother, as we both bent over the bundle.
      1 i exclaimed, quite carried away by her ardor.
      1 i exclaimed, pouring the last spoonful of soup down his throat so hastily that i choked him.
      1 i exclaimed, looking around me with delight.
      1 i exclaimed incredulously.
      1 i exclaimed in astonishment.
      1 i examine it every day anxiously to make sure it 's still gordon.
      1 i — even i — tackled whiskers-on-the-moon.
      1 i even felt angry, i think, that a fraser should have the power to make me feel so badly in doing my duty.
      1 i et mince pie and rost turkey and frut cake and donuts and cheese and jam and choklut cake.
      1 i espy a strange sail yonder, remarked a liverpool captain — that woman in the long white garment.
      1 i espect it will be just like sunday, but a picnic at the shore 'll make up for that.
      1 i escaped from the city and ran to mhow.
      1 i — er — strongly recommend sending the boy to st xavier 's.
      1 i envy you your walk home in the moonlight along that shore.
      1 i envy timmy.
      1 i envy them.
      1 i envy jem! said walter moodily.
      1 i envy him myself, declared peter.
      1 i envy anne, said leslie suddenly and fiercely, and i 'd envy her even if she had died!
      1 i envied aunt tommy, and i wanted to keep on crying so that he would go on comforting me.
      1 i entreat you to do as i tell you, king 's son, she replied.
      1 i entreated the story girl.
      1 i enjoy that sort of thing.
      1 i enjoy every one of them, every minute of them.
      1 i enjoyed your work for an hour to-day, and i have no words strong enough to express my admiration.
      1 i enjoyed it very much, and when we unmasked it was fun to see them stare at me.
      1 i enjoyed every moment of that day, even if i had to look after the children all the time.
      1 i enjoyed every bit of that breakfast, and then i got up and dressed, putting on my second best muslin gown.
      1 i engaged them all, thinking that teblinski might like a room there till he finds lodgings at montreaux.
      1 i endured this sort of thing for a year and then i decided that it was time to interfere seriously.
      1 'i earn my money.
      1 i earned it, and i don 't think you 'll blame me, for i only sold what was my own.
      1 i dyed it.
      1 i 'd write to him and tell him so, if aunt beatrice would tell me where to send the letter.
      1 i 'd write a story once in a while, but i wouldn 't pester editors with it.
      1 i 'd work for less than a man 's wages at first, of course.
      1 i 'd wish to be tall and slender, said diana.
      1 i 'd wish to be rich and beautiful and clever.
      1 i 'd wish it might be spring all the time and in everybody 's heart and all our lives, she said.
      1 i dursn 't move.
      1 i dunno what possessed me.
      1 i dunno what hankering ye have after that unchancy place. i ain 't been near it for twenty year.
      1 i dunno what got into him.
      1 i dunno what good points she had, unless it was keeping her house clean and making first-class butter.
      1 i dunno, though, how i did come to think of it.
      1 i dunno 's you 're any the worse for it.
      1 i dunno 's she will, he replied coolly.
      1 i dunno 's i ought to tell it, said julius reflectively.
      1 i dunno 's i blame you.
      1 i dunno, said janet hopelessly.
      1 i dunno, said dan.
      1 i dunno if i could ever get up enough spunk.
      1 i dunno how she did it.
      1 i dunno but what i might step over, seeing it 's so handy.
      1 i dunno, but it 's pretty plain they wanted it.
      1 i dunno as the lord has had much to do with this, sir.
      1 i 'd understand.
      1 i 'd try to please you in a harder case than that.
      1 i 'd thought she looked kind of glum, and i wondered if she and micky had had a falling out.
      1 i 'd ten times rather have this than a new book.
      1 i 'd take the porter lot where there 's so many children buried. i like lots of company, said faith.
      1 i 'd take a present for peg, and ask her to make pat well.
      1 i 'd suspicioned it before, but then i knew.
      1 i 'd studied until the world seemed azure.
      1 i 'd stick pictures all round and have a gallery.
      1 i 'd spoil it if i told it — now.
      1 i 'd sorter like to hear it again, if you could recite it for me.
      1 i 'd soon have it out of him.
      1 i 'd soon get tired of angels.
      1 i 'd sooner see you doing strictly as you 're told.
      1 i 'd so like to go round with baskets of tea and rice, and give out tracts and talk to people.
      1 i 'd snap you up before you 'd have time to change your mind, said nancy brazenly.
      1 i 'd simply turn you over my knee and give you a sound, solid spanking, miss sara.
      1 i 'd show the kaiser a thing or two!
      1 i 'd show her!
      1 i 'd set my heart on sara 's marrying lige — and now to think she won 't!
      1 i 'd seen too many gods charging into old england to be upset about it.
      1 i 'd say to myself:
      1 i 'd say 'run,' too.
      1 i druv the cows to the pasture, and i got back about fifteen minutes ago.
      1 i 'd ruther look at people.
      1 i 'd ruther jane or mary or some sensible name like that.
      1 i 'd rusher have it 'cause i 'm partial to lions.
      1 i drove around the harbor that day with a lighter heart than i had hoped ever to possess again.
      1 i dropped upon the thwart again, none too soon, for i was near overboard.
      1 i dropped the parcel in her lap.
      1 i dropped my portfolio, and a man picked it up, that 's all. replied psyche, hurrying on her gray linen pinafore.
      1 i dropped my glass and smiled in a mixture of dismay and amusement.
      1 i dropped my cigar and sprang to my feet in amazement.
      1 i dropped everything i held, and josephine cameron said afterwards that charlotte holmes would never be paler when she was in her coffin.
      1 i dropped behind them just once before we left the shore.
      1 i dropped a lamp and my dress caught fire and burned my face, jims.
      1 i drive out with her sometimes, but i don 't care for it.
      1 'i drink the good health to mademoiselle.'
      1 i drew up many good loads of gold, which i loaded by night into my boat.
      1 i drew back a little and looked at you.
      1 i drew a long breath.
      1 i dressed myself comfortably for climbing fences and skimming over snowy wastes.
      1 i dressed in all haste, had my palfrey saddled, and rode of at full gallop towards the forest, attended by one servant only.
      1 i drefful sorry i runned away.
      1 i dreamt old peg bowen chased me.
      1 i dream of giving her a palace some day, of course.
      1 i dream of a home with a hearth-fire in it, a cat and dog, the footsteps of friends — and you!
      1 i dream it all over again as plain as if it was real.
      1 i dream how i shall fix up my dull old house for you.
      1 'i dreamed that you were girt with a sword and became king of lochlann.'
      1 i dreamed that the old orchard blossomed again, as it did that spring eighteen years ago.
      1 i dreamed that its sunshine was the sunshine of spring, not autumn.
      1 i dreamed that i should become king of hungary, and my dream has come true.
      1 i dreamed that i heard a voice calling me from away down in uncle stephen 's walk — 'sara, sara, sara,' it kept calling.
      1 i dreamed of treachery, he cried, and babbled thickly.
      1 i dreamed last night that i was chased all around by a fearful goblin with a big layer cake for a head.
      1 i dreamed last night that i threw a lighted match into that keg of gunpowder in mr. cook 's store at markdale, said peter.
      1 i dreamed last night that i had really truly curly hair, said cecily mournfully.
      1 i dreamed last night that felix was thin, said peter, laughing.
      1 i dreamed i was on a desert island inhabited by tigers and natives with two heads.
      1 i dreamed it was an alarm.
      1 i dread the thought of going, more than parting with the jug.
      1 i dread the test, and yet this very dread convinces me of my misfortune.'
      1 'i dread it as i never dreaded spring before.
      1 i drawded it three times to make sure.
      1 i 'd rather you wouldn 't, said meg, taking a naughty satisfaction in trying her lover 's patience and her own power.
      1 i 'd rather walk up to a cannon 's mouth.
      1 i 'd rather walk calmly along and do without both flying and thud.
      1 i 'd rather they 'd blame me than pity me!
      1 i 'd rather take coffee than compliments just now.
      1 i 'd rather take a spin on the old bicycle.
      1 i 'd rather stay here, thank you.
      1 i 'd rather stay here, but —
      1 i 'd rather stay here —
      1 i 'd rather stay at home with you.
      1 i 'd rather sit here, said jims, plumping down on the grass at her feet.
      1 i 'd rather see you poor men 's wives, if you were happy, beloved, contented, than queens on thrones, without self-respect and peace.
      1 i 'd rather see the old spinning-wheel up garret, and the big pictures, and the queer clothes in the blue chest.
      1 'i 'd rather see that done on paper,' he said.
      1 i 'd rather see sara beaumont than forty governors, retorted frances.
      1 i 'd rather say 'thunder turtles,' said tommy, who had composed this interesting exclamation and was very proud of it.
      1 i 'd rather ride bareback.
      1 i 'd rather pay you its worth, she said coldly.
      1 'i 'd rather not try, please!' said alice.
      1 'i 'd rather not,' the cat remarked.
      1 i 'd rather not talk of them anymore, if you please.
      1 i 'd rather not have, but he gave me no peace till i said i would, if i got a good chance.
      1 i 'd rather not go at all than wear a dress that wasn 't nice, said felicity pleasantly.
      1 i 'd rather not discuss your aunt bertha 's affairs, he said stiffly.
      1 i 'd rather not be buried at all, said carl, but if i had to be i 'd like the ant-bed.
      1 i 'd rather not.
      1 i 'd rather marry all the dwarfs in the world than die in this horrible way.
      1 i 'd rather lose my money than suspect him falsely.
      1 i 'd rather like to tramp round with him for a week or so.
      1 i 'd rather keep still a week longer.
      1 i 'd rather have walked.
      1 i 'd rather have the warts.
      1 'i 'd rather have the bird than the money, so i shan 't look any more.
      1 i 'd rather have red hair than none at all, except a little fringe round my ears, she flashed.
      1 i 'd rather have mary.
      1 i 'd rather have just one in his right mind.
      1 i 'd rather have died than risk it, concluded felix solemnly.
      1 i 'd rather have an egg,' muttered mr. bob-cat, and pulled one out of the nest.
      1 i 'd rather have a hearty english handshake than all the sentimental salutations in france.
      1 i 'd rather go to hell a thousand times over than face god after the life i 've lived.
      1 i 'd rather go on teaching all summer.
      1 i 'd rather go back to the asylum than go to live with her, said anne passionately.
      1 i 'd rather go and get the berries for you all myself.
      1 i 'd rather give her new ones, for i think she is a little bit proud and might not like old things.
      1 'i 'd rather finish my tea,' said the hatter, with an anxious look at the queen, who was reading the list of singers.
      1 i 'd rather face a loaded cannon; but it must be done.
      1 i 'd rather face a cannon than these brave women, with their hope and courage and great sorrow,' says the surgeon.
      1 i 'd rather do everything for myself, and be perfectly independent.
      1 i 'd rather die than hurt her.
      1 i 'd rather die an old maid forty times over, exclaimed felicity.
      1 i 'd rather be ragged than a doll baby.
      1 i 'd rather be pretty than clever.
      1 i 'd rather be here alone with you in the dark than back there with them.
      1 i 'd rather be frightened with no cause for fear than fearful of nothing when danger is near.
      1 i 'd rather be cheated than cheat other people.
      1 i 'd rather be a little girl and have you for a friend ...
      1 i 'd rather be a baby.
      1 i 'd rather.
      1 i drank the beer and ate the bread of guru ch 'wan.
      1 i drank no water.
      1 i drank it off at a draught, which i might well do, for it did not hold half a pint.
      1 i drain it at a draught, and find it fresh and pure.
      1 i dragged myself nigher, and tried to stop the bleedin' with sech rags as i could tear off of me with one hand.
      1 i drafted him thus sitting by our fire telling mother of the new lands he 'd find the far side the world.
      1 i 'd put it the other way and say, 'the giver without the gift is bare,' said clorinda, with a grimace.
      1 i 'd promised to put ginger away in some safe place where nobody would hear him . . .
      1 i 'd promised not to tell, and of course i wasn 't going to break my word.
      1 i 'd promised mr. fillmore to finish with his pasture, sir!
      1 i 'd promised him, and i think it 's sorter real dastardly to break a promise you make to a child.
      1 i 'd poor fellow him, believe me, if i was kate sterns.
      1 i 'd pin the butterflies and bugs round the sides; they will be quite safe there, and leave room for the heavy things below.
      1 i 'd pay her board rather than have her go, i 'm so fond of her.
      1 i 'd pass any examination — i know it.
      1 'i do; your reading suits me better than jo 's.
      1 i do wonder what started him coming to church.
      1 i do wonder if thyra suspicions that he goes after damaris.
      1 i do wonder if she has changed much.
      1 i do wonder if any of us will ever get our wishes, said laurie, chewing grass like a meditative calf.
      1 i. down the rabbit-hole.
      1 'i do wish you would teach me how to be afraid, maimie,' he said.
      1 i do wish you had come with me to decide for me.
      1 i do wish we were to stop and see a little of the refined society of boston, answered dora, primly.
      1 i do wish we hadn 't made that mistake about sunday, sighed una.
      1 i do wish we could hurry them up a little, she said.
      1 i do wish to goodness, said felicity in exasperation, that you 'd stop talking of the — the — of such subjects in the dark.
      1 i do wish the boys wouldn 't talk to me as if i was a ship, said rose, bringing forward a private grievance.
      1 i do wish the boys were here.
      1 i do wish that the custom of calling a dead body 'the remains' could be abolished.
      1 i do wish she 'd lived long enough for me to remember calling her mother.
      1 i do wish, pauline, that you were more careful in your choice of associates.
      1 i do wish jill would mind her own business.
      1 i do wish, jane lavinia, that you had more sense.
      1 i do wish jane and ruby had gone in for first class, too.
      1 i do wish i were gay and innocent and heartless.
      1 i do wish i was going in with you, said diana.
      1 i do wish i was gay and innocent and heartless.'
      1 i do wish i had something you wanted, i 'd so love to give it to you.
      1 'i do wish i had not taken that last spoonful of broth; i am sure something was wrong with it.'
      1 i do wish i had never come away!'
      1 i do wish i 'd been taught a trade, mamma, or some useful art by which i could earn our bread now.
      1 i do wish i could see the thing myself, said he.
      1 i do wish i could find something to do too.
      1 i do wish i could find out if it would help me any.
      1 i do wish he had a little more enterprise!
      1 i do, was the decided answer, as the girl pulled a handkerchief off her head, and began to examine the corners of it.
      1 i do want to learn, and i will try.
      1 i do very well, i thank you, said i, as cold as ice.
      1 i do verily think this red room has an evil influence over me.
      1 i do understand that, too, leslie.
      1 i doubt whether their dust will mingle, remarked the old sculptor to me; for often there was an earthliness in his conceptions.
      1 i doubt very much if billy 's troubled him at all.
      1 i doubt it, said the carpenter, and shed a bitter tear.
      1 i doubt if it would survive even if sent to an orphans' home.
      1 i doubt if it was ever tried anywhere before outside of a hospital.
      1 'i doubt if he will find any cattle!' said little klaus as he drove his own home.
      1 i doubt if he knew what he meant himself, said doctor dave testily.
      1 i doubt if he could, master — he, or any one else.
      1 i doubted god last sunday, said rilla, but i don 't doubt him today.
      1 i doubt at times whether ananda more faithfully nursed our lord.
      1 i do truly wish i could have had the headache in your place, marilla.
      1 i do — true 's you 're alive.
      1 i do too! snapped chatterer, and he did it.
      1 i do, too, said peter himself, suddenly appearing through a little gap in the hedge.
      1 i do too! declared reddy angrily, though he didn 't have the least intention of going.
      1 i do, too.
      1 'i do this,' answered the jackal.
      1 i do think you 're mean.
      1 i do think you have the loveliest place here, said diana, looking round her admiringly.
      1 i do think they are the best and kindest people in the world.'
      1 'i do think the laurences give lovely parties.
      1 i do think so indeed, returned crookback.
      1 i do think so, indeed, cried dick, warming.
      1 i do think she is the splendidest child that ever was!
      1 i do think he might have had more sense than to take a clock striking for a bell ringing.
      1 i do that, said i.
      1 i do that, cornelia.
      1 i dote upon it.
      1 i do suspect the lord of shoreby, dick replied.
      1 i do sulk; and stephen came back before i had finished sulking.
      1 i do so wish i could see that bit!
      1 i do so want to hear joscelyn sing.
      1 i do so want them to want to go to him, and to feel how, if he is there, it must be happy.
      1 i do, so much.
      1 i do so love sad love stories.
      1 i do so like to settle my boys with a good wife and a nice little home.
      1 i do soberly take this up on me, said dick.
      1 i do so.
      1 i do, she said, i so want a third child.
      1 'i do,' she said, 'i so want a third child.'
      1 i do see it, she answered in a gravely troubled voice.
      1 i do, said the story girl sagely.
      1 i do, said the blind mouse, for without my watchfulness our boat would have drifted away to the open sea.
      1 i do, said natty, but i thought you said you were full.
      1 i do, said kate, in a convincing tone.
      1 i do, returned laurie.
      1 i do resent your coming so soon.
      1 'i do,' replied virgilius.
      1 i do, replied the ghost.
      1 i do, replied sammy jay promptly.
      1 i do remember one little trifle of news, said he.
      1 i do relish the smart sayins, the odd ways of furrin parts, and the sarcastic slaps at folkses weak spots.
      1 i do really want to be good, marilla, like you and mrs. allan and miss stacy, and grow up to be a credit to you.
      1 i do really try to make it my object but i forget so often when i 'm having fun.
      1 i do pity the presbyterians.'
      1 i do perceive that i am too long-suffering.
      1 i doom you not, returned richard.
      1 i do obey you, since needs must; but i will not be burthened with your company.
      1 i don 't wonder you ran away, chester — i don 't, indeed!
      1 i don 't wonder you feel so, but please don 't cry.
      1 i don 't wonder you don 't get well living in such a place, joe.
      1 i don 't wonder you are mixed up.
      1 i don 't wonder that we 're the standing joke of grafton.
      1 i don 't wonder that she was terribly uneasy and nervous as she sat in the smiling pool talking to peter rabbit; do you?
      1 i don 't wonder pa was riled up.
      1 i don 't wonder hooty hisses at you, said the good little voice.
      1 i don 't wonder he was pleased and proud.
      1 i don 't wonder captain jim ran away because of it.
      1 i don 't wonder babies always cry when they wake up in the night.
      1 i don 't wish you to marry any man on earth but myself.
      1 i don 't wish you to go home with me.
      1 i don 't wish to see it.
      1 i don 't wish to make you vain, but i must confess that i 'm prouder of my handsome husband than of all his money.
      1 i don 't wish to bribe you, but i 'll give you my heartiest kiss, and promise to eat every crumb of the loaf myself.
      1 i don 't wish to be unjust or suspicious, but i shouldn 't wonder if they never came at all.
      1 i don 't wish to be sent off as if i was in the way, began amy, in an injured voice.
      1 i don 't want you, you are in the way.
      1 i don 't want you to work, but just for company.
      1 i don 't want you to promise me in a hurry.
      1 i don 't want you to imagine it, said marilla, offended.
      1 i don 't want you to do anything but be civil to him and help to the pudding.
      1 i don 't want you!' she cried angrily.
      1 i don 't want your help; so be off.
      1 i don 't want you by and by to be slyly slipping in the thin end of any professional wedges.
      1 i don 't want william 's island especially, but i 'm sure i couldn 't get it if i did.
      1 i don 't want to think of it, it makes me so miserable, and i do want to have a good time this evening.
      1 i don 't want to tell tales, but, by george!
      1 i don 't want to talk of her — she was the only woman i ever hated.
      1 i don 't want to take your own mother 's place — she must always have that in your hearts.
      1 i don 't want to take what you call 'a sensible view'.
      1 i don 't want to sit here all day.
      1 i don 't want to send you back to the asylum, i 'm sure.
      1 i don 't want to send dust flying all over the lawn.
      1 i don 't want to see myself as others see me.
      1 i don 't want to see any father coming home, and you 'd better believe it.
      1 i don 't want to run, but i don 't want to talk about it.
      1 i don 't want to run away, ma 'am.
      1 i don 't want to preach — this isn 't any time for it.
      1 i don 't want to move, whined reddy fox.
      1 i don 't want to look like him.
      1 i don 't want to know how lightfoot learned to jump.
      1 i don 't want to know him, retorted mrs. quack.
      1 'i don 't want to joke, but to eat!'
      1 i don 't want to hurt your feelings but it seems to me you might have thought of this before if you 'd any imagination.
      1 i don 't want to hurt the tall lady 's feelings because i truly do like her so very much.
      1 'i don 't want to hear what you told her.
      1 i don 't want to hear another word of it.
      1 i don 't want to hear another word from you.
      1 i don 't want to have you, so run away and help daisy make patty cakes.
      1 i don 't want to grumble; but i tell you i did want to get maggie a 'real live doll,' as she calls it.
      1 i don 't want to go upstairs alone in the dark.
      1 i don 't want to go to school and learn solemn things, he told her passionately.
      1 'i don 't want to go to school and learn solemn things,' he told her passionately.
      1 i don 't want to go to gull point.
      1 i don 't want to go to church, but i 'd like to go to sunday school.
      1 i don 't want to go there.
      1 i don 't want to go, protested dora.
      1 i don 't want to go in, whined reddy fox.
      1 i don 't want to give up the ordeal, said felix, and i won 't.
      1 i don 't want to give up being chums with dick, i grumbled.
      1 i don 't want to get up and live it.
      1 i don 't want to get there.
      1 i don 't want to eat you — i 've had my supper.
      1 i don 't want to do that.
      1 i don 't want to complain.
      1 i don 't want to come between parent and child.
      1 i don 't want to catch the measles from peter, said felicity decidedly.
      1 i don 't want to care for anyone.
      1 i don 't want to be worried about such things.
      1 i don 't want to be too hard on the child, said marilla.
      1 i don 't want to be rubbed — g 'way, sobbed william john.
      1 i don 't want to be married.
      1 i don 't want to be like other people, laughed faith, tying up her bleeding finger.
      1 i don 't want to be king.'
      1 i don 't want to be haggard and hollow-eyed at that important interview tomorrow — an interview that will decide my destiny.
      1 i don 't want to begin such work until i 'm really engaged.
      1 i don 't want to be frowed to the trockindiles.
      1 i don 't want to be excited, mr. patterson.
      1 'i don 't want to be anybody 's prisoner.
      1 i don 't want to be a man.
      1 'i don 't want to be a man.
      1 i don 't want the bayside folk to know — it would be a kind of desecration.
      1 i don 't want sunbursts and marble halls.
      1 i don 't want no yankee accent.
      1 i don 't want no lazy woman.
      1 i don 't want margaret 's child made unhappy.
      1 i don 't want just one egg, oh, no, no indeed!
      1 i don 't want it paid back, sir.
      1 i don 't want his remembrances, said miss cornelia, curtly.
      1 i don 't want his black blood on my head, and hanging the nigger wouldn 't unhang mr. higginbotham.
      1 i don 't want her old money, and i 'll tell her so if she bothers me about it.
      1 'i don 't want her, i 'm sure.
      1 i don 't want her.
      1 i don 't want ever to be a man, he said with passion.
      1 'i don 't want ever to be a man,' he said with passion.
      1 i don 't want either his or charles' permission to die.
      1 i don 't want don to fall under suspicion of sheep-worrying, though i 'm sure he would never do it.
      1 i don 't want dan to grow up like that.
      1 i don 't want bedtime coming a whole half-hour before it ought to.
      1 i don 't want any time!
      1 i don 't want anything to remember him by.
      1 i don 't want anything to happen to whitefoot, but if something does, it will be his own fault; he should keep better watch.
      1 i don 't want anything to eat just now.
      1 i don 't want anything for myself, said dorinda promptly.
      1 i don 't want anything.
      1 i don 't want any secrets, and it 's kinder to prepare them.
      1 i don 't want any second-hand goods, believe me.
      1 'i don 't want any reward,' said he.
      1 i don 't want any praying and whining round me.
      1 i don 't want any other pup!
      1 i don 't want any one crying over me until i 'm dead; and then you 'll have plenty else to do, most likely.
      1 i don 't want any of your old boilers and stokers and whirligigs.
      1 i don 't want any of your kind here.
      1 i don 't want any dinner, marilla, said anne, sobbingly.
      1 i don 't want any breakfast until the regular time for it, assured murray.
      1 'i don 't want another barrel, i want that one,' answered the monkey sternly.
      1 i don 't want an orphan girl and if i did she isn 't the style i 'd pick out.
      1 i don 't want a fairy story.
      1 i don 't unless i feel like it.
      1 i don 't understand you, tannis, he said hurriedly.
      1 i don 't understand you, she said.
      1 i don 't understand you, said felix, drawing his fine, narrow black brows together in a perplexed frown.
      1 i don 't understand you, said elliott blankly.
      1 'i don 't understand you,' said alice.
      1 i don 't understand you, phil.
      1 'i don 't understand you, my friend,' said the snow-man.
      1 i don 't understand you, answered the water-rat.
      1 'i don 't understand you.'
      1 i don 't understand why they call him the awkward man, said cecily, when he was out of earshot.
      1 i don 't understand why mrs. whitefoot doesn 't love me any more.
      1 i don 't understand what you mean — i declare i don 't, said janet in bewilderment.
      1 'i don 't understand what it 's all about.
      1 'i don 't understand this at all,' said the duchess, smiling more than before.
      1 i don 't understand these men creatures, said peter to little mrs. peter.
      1 i don 't understand them all, but i try to, and he explains them so nicely and is so patient with my stupidity.
      1 i don 't understand them.
      1 i don 't understand that girl.
      1 i don 't understand that.
      1 'i don 't understand,' she answered in surprise.
      1 'i don 't understand,' said una.
      1 i don 't understand, said the giant, replacing his head on his shoulders.
      1 i don 't understand, said matthew helplessly, wishing that marilla was at hand to cope with the situation.
      1 i don 't understand, said john lincoln again.
      1 i don 't understand, said anne, blankly.
      1 i don 't understand neil at all now, she wrote nervously.
      1 i don 't understand it, said peter, shaking his head.
      1 'i don 't understand it,' said mrs jo, after a week of home life, much impressed by the good behaviour of her younger son.
      1 i don 't understand it, muttered sammy to himself.
      1 i don 't understand it at all, said peter, as he scratched his long left ear with his long left hind leg.
      1 i don 't understand it at all.
      1 i don 't understand, he said perplexedly.
      1 i don 't understand, he said in a bewildered tone.
      1 i don 't understand, he said helplessly.
      1 i don 't understand and i don 't want to.
      1 'i don 't understand all of it,' said una, 'but i like hearing about the little picts.'
      1 i don 't understand.'
      1 i don 't understand.
      1 i don 't trust that younger one, said dick, moodily; i don 't care for that young man.
      1 i don 't tink i 'll bar it long.
      1 i don 't think you would.
      1 i don 't think you will understand, mr. macpherson, said aunt olivia, faintly.
      1 i don 't think you will, muttered tackleton, looking at her; for you seem to have forgotten all about it already.
      1 i don 't think you 've any right to put such a responsibility on her.
      1 i don 't think you should make such an equal of him as you do.
      1 i don 't think you realize what you are doing, nora.
      1 'i don 't think you peoples know anything about spanking; but i do, and i 'll show you.'
      1 i don 't think you ought to talk of such things, said felicity.
      1 i don 't think you ought to do that, grace, she said thoughtfully.
      1 i don 't think you need to worry yourself about the elder, flora jane, she said bitingly.
      1 'i don 't think you have every tried it, or you wouldn 't have let me go up first.
      1 i don 't think you can see her, she said shortly, scanning his country cut of hair and clothes rather superciliously.
      1 i don 't think you are ugly, kilmeny.
      1 i don 't think you are in need of the information for yourself.
      1 i don 't think you are fickle, frances, said corona gravely, because i don 't think you ever really loved that man at all.
      1 i don 't think you are a fit little girl for diana to associate with.
      1 i don 't think you any of those things.
      1 i don 't think we should mind her biting little speeches and sharp looks.
      1 i don 't think we need keep the ladies waiting any longer.
      1 i don 't think we could bear to have anybody else come here to live.
      1 i don 't think we can eat anything.
      1 i don 't think — we can do anything for him.
      1 i don 't think uncle fritz would like it.
      1 i don 't think, though, that i ought to go very often to horse races, because they are awfully fascinating.
      1 i don 't think this mary-creature is or ever will be much like you, retorted miss cornelia gloomily.
      1 i don 't think they 're related to me.
      1 'i don 't think they 'll fight any more to-day,' the king said to hatta: 'go and order the drums to begin.'
      1 i don 't think there is much fear of your dying of grief as long as you can talk, anne, said marilla unsympathetically.
      1 i don 't think there is much danger of mr. bennett 's taking the smallpox, but until we are sure you must remain here, peter.
      1 i don 't think there is any disgrace in working for my living.
      1 i don 't think there is a lock strong enough to keep my badness shut up.
      1 i don 't think there are many women would say you 'no', master.
      1 i don 't think there are many to call.
      1 i don 't think the melvilles ever did anything worth recording in history since.
      1 i don 't think the history of the turks will keep you up burning the midnight oil.
      1 i don 't think that would be very religious, said felicity.
      1 i don 't think that would be fair.
      1 'i don 't think that will be child 's play,' said the prince.
      1 i don 't think that old gray rabbit will dare to poke so much as his nose out of his bull-briar castle for a week.
      1 i don 't think so very badly of her after all.
      1 i don 't think so, said the first twin, as clever as the others.
      1 'i don 't think so,' said the first twin, as clever as the others.
      1 i don 't think so, miss shirley, ma 'am.
      1 i don 't think she did.
      1 i don 't think secrets agree with me, i feel rumpled up in my mind since you told me that, said jo rather ungratefully.
      1 i don 't think sara will refuse it exactly.
      1 'i don 't think,' said she to the king, 'that your daughter is as good as she is said to be.
      1 i don 't think much of your old homer.
      1 i don 't think much of the master, through.
      1 i don 't think much of that, said the duck, as i cannot see what use it is to any one.
      1 'i don 't think much of that bill for poking about in the mud,' said she.
      1 i don 't think mrs. moore is built on those lines.
      1 i don 't think mr. smith would have done, matthew was anne 's final summing up.
      1 i don 't think mr. cropper would steal, protested esther.
      1 i don 't think miss lavendar would make a boy eat porridge for breakfast if he didn 't like it.
      1 i don 't think listening to mr. kimball 's arguments is likely to do me much harm.
      1 i don 't think listening to mr. howard 's arguments is likely to do me much harm.
      1 i don 't think i was crying because i was really so very fond of him, reflected anne.
      1 i don 't think i 've seen you at lone poplar villa before? she said.
      1 i don 't think i 've ever seen fatter ones.
      1 i don 't think i 've ever been really lonely in my life, answered anne.
      1 i don 't think it would do, master, said thomas gordon, shaking his head.
      1 i don 't think it would be a pleasant experience to see the ghost.
      1 i don 't think it will happen, but i will give him a chance, and keep the place open a little longer.
      1 i don 't think it will get into the papers, said jaqueline, smiling.
      1 i don 't think it will be much of a newspaper if it isn 't printed, said dan scornfully.
      1 i don 't think it was fair for her to do all the asking.
      1 i don 't think it 's very nice to call a horse after your own grandmother, said felicity.
      1 i don 't think it 's such a very wonderful thing to walk a little, low, board fence, she said.
      1 i don 't think it 's right to tell funny stories about such things, said felicity coldly.
      1 i don 't think it 's right to talk of such things.
      1 i don 't think it 's right for you to say such things, anne, i really don 't, said marilla severely.
      1 ' i don 't think it 's proper, said the kettle, that such a foreign bird should be heard.
      1 i don 't think it 's polite to make resolutions about your sisters, said peter.
      1 i don 't think it 's likely you ever will, said janet carelessly.
      1 i don 't think it 's for me.
      1 i don 't think it 's fair that i should have so much trouble, — first losing father and then sanch.
      1 i don 't think it 's fair.
      1 i don 't think it 's as pretty as my blue-flowered muslin — and it certainly isn 't so fashionable.
      1 i don 't think it 's any harm to mention the — the — that person, when you 're telling a story, said cecily.
      1 i don 't think it is safe to put four in there.
      1 i don 't think it is fair.
      1 i don 't think it is any excuse for you that you were only in fun.
      1 'i don 't think it ever happened before, that any one had to take care of two queens asleep at once!
      1 i don 't think it can be so very different from life here as most people seem to think.
      1 'i don 't think i should enjoy it,' replied the hen doubtfully.
      1 i don 't think i shall object, said miss lavendar.
      1 i don 't think i shall lose my little girl yet, so we won 't talk of it.
      1 i don 't think i shall die; uncle won 't let me; but if i do, remember i forgave you.
      1 i don 't think i shall be here then, said ada with a sigh.
      1 i don 't think i see anything to-night, says wendy, with a feeling that if nana were here she would object to further conversation.
      1 'i don 't think i see anything to-night,' says wendy, with a feeling that if nana were here she would object to further conversation.
      1 i don 't think i 'm a coward, mistress blythe — i 've looked an ugly death in the face more than once without blenching.
      1 i don 't think i 'm a coward, master, but the thought of a lingering death gives me a queer sick feeling of horror.
      1 i don 't think i 'll ever feel that dreadful way about you again.
      1 i don 't think i liked it, marilla, because i wasn 't trying to be funny.
      1 i don 't think i like boys, answered the swallow.
      1 i don 't think i have, said scrooge.
      1 i don 't think i have any words in which to tell the meeting of the mother and daughters.
      1 i don 't think i ever did him justice before.
      1 i don 't think i 'd like to know her.
      1 i don 't think i 'd like it very well if stephen and nora weren 't there too.
      1 i don 't think i did.
      1 i don 't think i 'd have bothered with him at all, only i wanted to set mother 's mind at rest.
      1 i don 't think i 'd ever really believed until then that there was honestly going to be a picnic.
      1 i don 't think i could have been in my right senses, estella.
      1 i don 't think i could endure it a second time.
      1 i don 't think i care about it now.
      1 i don 't think i can tell this one.
      1 i don 't think i can eat anything.
      1 i don 't think i can bear it much longer.
      1 i don 't think i can bear it, but i 'll try, thought amy, as she was left alone with aunt march.
      1 i don 't think i altogether like her.
      1 i don 't think he will come, she said.
      1 i don 't think he 's suffering much now, i said comfortingly.
      1 i don 't think he 's so very fat, she said resentfully, when cecily had left the table.
      1 i don 't think he 's a flirt, said rilla as defiantly as two desperate sniffs would let her.
      1 i don 't think he 'll hunt me again in a hurry, he muttered, then trotted on.
      1 i don 't think he jilted her.
      1 i don 't think he is a cypher, tootles cried instantly.
      1 'i don 't think he is a cypher,' tootles cried instantly.
      1 i don 't think he can be the one i mean, said lincoln perplexedly.
      1 i don 't think gilbert thought her attack very serious, said anne.
      1 i don 't think, faith, that you should have done that, said una, a little reproachfully, after lida had gone.
      1 i don 't think charlie is so stuck on it.
      1 i don 't think cecily did, however.
      1 i don 't think a teacher should take such a mean advantage, do you?
      1 i don 't think any water will get through it even in the hardest rain.
      1 i don 't think anything will happen to prevent this time — no quarrelling, anyhow.
      1 i don 't think anything could hurt those animals.
      1 'i don 't think anything can surprise me now; but i am anxious about dan, and feel that someone had better go to him.
      1 i don 't think anything about it; i know he can 't! snapped reddy.
      1 i don 't think anyone would care to try it, if you looked as much like a thundercloud as you do now.
      1 i don 't think any one will go after you!'
      1 i don 't think any one but you would understand me, any way.
      1 i don 't think, amy, that i ever trusted willis starr.
      1 i don 't think aglaia swallowed the stone.
      1 i don 't, then, she said contemptuously.
      1 i don 't then, retorted marilla.
      1 i don 't, that 's a fact, and i 'm mighty fond of it, too.
      1 i don 't tell tales, replied laurie, with his 'high and mighty' air, as jo called a certain expression which he occasionally wore.
      1 i don 't take much stock in the idea of meeting folks in heaven.
      1 i don 't suppose you noticed if there were any dogs about where those hens are?
      1 i don 't suppose you ever were an orphan in an asylum, so you can 't possibly understand what it is like.
      1 i don 't suppose you ever heard it before.
      1 i don 't suppose you are any more surprised than i am myself, said marilla.
      1 i don 't suppose we will ever have four such perfect weeks again — but we 've had them.
      1 'i don 't suppose,' tootles said diffidently, 'that i could be father.'
      1 i don 't suppose, tootles said diffidently [bashfully or timidly], that i could be father.
      1 i don 't suppose they ever tasted such a thing in all their lives.
      1 i don 't suppose there is the least chance of that.
      1 i don 't suppose there is anything of any importance among them.
      1 i don 't suppose the family guide would think so, agreed the story girl lazily, with some sarcasm in her voice.
      1 i don 't suppose the awkward man noticed it at all, but mr. campbell will, or i 'm much mistaken.
      1 i don 't suppose that there really is anything the matter, but what do you think is the matter? said old mr. toad.
      1 i don 't suppose she 'll tell the children quite so many fairy tales or spend so much time roaming about the woods with them.
      1 i don 't suppose poor mrs. charley will get one of them any more than she ever has, said mrs. baxter indignantly.
      1 i don 't suppose my ambition is a very lofty one, but such as it is i mean to hunt it down.
      1 i don 't suppose longworth ever ill-treats her.
      1 i don 't suppose lige knew anything about it, said mrs. rachel indignantly.
      1 i don 't suppose it will do any good.
      1 i don 't suppose it was altogether right for you girls to play such a trick on anybody.
      1 i don 't suppose it matters to you if i do, sobbed anne.
      1 i don 't suppose it makes much difference one way or another.
      1 i don 't suppose it did, agreed jane.
      1 i don 't suppose i shall ever find a copy, but i should be so delighted if i only could.
      1 i don 't suppose i 'll be much in the house anyhow, except for meals.
      1 i don 't suppose, if you are to get on the horse at all, it would matter your taking the sword too.
      1 i don 't suppose i can be as good at understanding as mrs. blythe — but i promise you that i won 't laugh.
      1 i don 't suppose i betrayed my dire confusion, for edna went off unconcernedly without another glance at me.
      1 i don 't suppose his father expected it either.
      1 'i don 't suppose,' he said, 'there 'll be a tree left standing, for ever so far round, by the time we 've finished!'
      1 i don 't suppose he 'll even know you — he 's clean forgot everything.
      1 i don 't suppose he knew any better.
      1 i don 't suppose he has robbed a bank or murdered anybody.
      1 i don 't suppose he did, really, said anne, trying to be just.
      1 i don 't suppose either he or leslie had ever heard about the nova scotia cousin looking so much like dick.
      1 i don 't suppose anything very wonderful will happen in them, said felix pessimistically.
      1 i don 't suppose any of you have ever heard me speak of my brother, charles.
      1 i don 't suppose any of the rest of us here can say we have saved a life.
      1 i don 't study it, for i read french as well as english, and uncle and i often speak it for hours.
      1 i don 't stand on ceremony, mistress blythe, he told anne.
      1 i don 't s 'pose he has a cent.
      1 i don 't speak to her now.
      1 i don 't, sir.
      1 i don 't sell it.
      1 i don 't see yet what you drove me away for.
      1 i don 't see why you wouldn 't.
      1 i don 't see why you should pity her, said joyce, not looking up from her embroidery.
      1 i don 't see why you shouldn 't, said dorinda seriously.
      1 i don 't see why you don 't do the same thing, peter.
      1 i don 't see why you didn 't stay right there.
      1 i don 't see why we should fight england 's battles, cried rilla.
      1 i don 't see why we should be punished at all, said faith, rather sulkily.
      1 i don 't see why we must invite aunt jane, said rachel, with as much impatience as her soft, throaty voice could express.
      1 i don 't see why we don 't make a new home altogether, protested whitefoot.
      1 i don 't see why they should.
      1 i don 't see why the cape of good hope has pyramids.
      1 i don 't see why people can 't be contented on dry land.
      1 i don 't see why old mother nature didn 't give me as handsome a coat as she did reddy fox.
      1 i don 't see why it 's any more ridiculous to wear flowers on your hat than on your dress, protested anne.
      1 i don 't see why god should answer peter 's prayers instead of mine, he said bitterly.
      1 i don 't see why god made any night; day is so much pleasanter, said nan, thoughtfully.
      1 i don 't see why every one likes him better than perceval.
      1 i don 't see why all stories have to begin 'once upon a time.'
      1 i don 't see why.
      1 i don 't see where the comforting comes in myself, said marilla.
      1 i don 't see when you get time to read them, said felicity.
      1 i don 't see what you want to go away and leave us for.
      1 i don 't see what you want to be traipsing about after dark for, said marilla shortly.
      1 i don 't see what you wanted it for!
      1 i don 't see what you 're worrying about reddy fox for.
      1 i don 't see what you are making such a fuss about, he said unfeelingly.
      1 i don 't see what we can do, then.
      1 i don 't see what we can do about it.
      1 i don 't see what they 'd have to gossip about, broke in josephine, if we were — married.
      1 i don 't see what 's horrible about it, when she 's doing so well, said mrs. lynde emphatically.
      1 i don 't see what people want to play all day and sleep all night for, said bobby coon.
      1 i don 't see what old mother nature was thinking of when she gave him a liking for fish.
      1 i don 't see what makes him want to talk to her.
      1 i don 't see what i shall do without him!
      1 i don 't see what is dreadful in it, she protested.
      1 i don 't see what induced him to go in, anyhow.
      1 i don 't see what he has his house in the water for, anyway.
      1 i don 't see what he had to do with it, retorted mary.
      1 i don 't see what good it does to be able to run across a bridge; anyone can do that! exclaimed reddy one day.
      1 i don 't see what farmer brown keeps her about for, anyway.
      1 i don 't see the use of moving tonight, anyway.
      1 i don 't see the necessity.
      1 i don 't see them anywhere.
      1 i don 't see the good of being so awful clean.
      1 i don 't see that there 's anything low or unworthy about that, or anything ridiculous either.
      1 i don 't see that there 's any presumption.
      1 i don 't see that there is anything else for us to do, said marilla rather grimly, although she felt a secret relief.
      1 i don 't see that there is any call for a scene, said mrs. march firmly.
      1 i don 't see that it was any harm, said faith defiantly.
      1 i don 't see that anything can be done — now — said anne, pulling out a nice, cushiony chair for miss cornelia.
      1 i don 't see that anne needs any more education.
      1 'i don 't see,' she said to mr. st. clare, 'how i am going to manage that child without whipping her.'
      1 i don 't see, said the caterpillar.
      1 'i don 't see,' said the caterpillar.
      1 i don 't see much use in talking of him, when you 're going to marry mark foster to-day, i said.
      1 i don 't see much use in having a plate just for ornament, said felicity.
      1 i don 't see much hair of any color, said marilla.
      1 i don 't seem to have any affection left for another.
      1 i don 't seem to get no comfort dat way.'
      1 i don 't see its beauty, said penelope with a grimace.
      1 i don 't see it now but i saw it a moment ago, shouted felix.
      1 i don 't see in what way.
      1 i don 't see how you 'll ever get acquainted with him, said felicity.
      1 i don 't see how you found out it wasn 't all mine.
      1 i don 't see how you dared to do it, said beth in a tone of awe.
      1 i don 't see how you could keep on loving me when i was such a little fool, said anne.
      1 i don 't see how you could help telling him everything.
      1 i don 't see how you can write and act such splendid things, jo.
      1 i don 't see how you can tell, i said — and i didn 't.
      1 i don 't see how you can take such a responsibility on your shoulders. i couldn 't.
      1 i don 't see how you can 'spect me to behave well when you won 't send me to sunday school.
      1 i don 't see how you can make up such thrilling things out of your own head, anne.
      1 i don 't see how you can help believing it, said cecily.
      1 i don 't see how you can be so unfeeling, sara stanley, said felicity reproachfully.
      1 i don 't see how we could arrange — oh, ted, it 's absurd.
      1 i don 't see how we can draw them.'
      1 i don 't see how we are going to stop him, said billy mink.
      1 i don 't see how they can help it, returned mr. brooke, laughing so infectiously that mrs. march could not help smiling.
      1 i don 't see how the station-master let you have it, said tommy.
      1 i don 't see how she makes out to live at all on the little rent the farm brings in.
      1 i don 't see how she got out of the pen, though.
      1 i don 't see how she can be, said felicity skeptically.
      1 i don 't see how, said marilla.
      1 i don 't see how it happens that farmer brown 's boy was waiting for you with a gun.
      1 i don 't see how it can have a happy ending, said the second twin.
      1 'i don 't see how it can have a happy ending,' said the second twin.
      1 i don 't see how i really can at the last moment like this, protested irene.
      1 i don 't see how i could have got through these terrible years without her, gilbert.'
      1 i don 't see how i could ever have liked it.
      1 i don 't see how i can, i gasped.
      1 i don 't see how i can go on with life.
      1 i don 't see how i can do it — go away back there alone.
      1 i don 't see how he could, but we must obey aunt janet.
      1 i don 't see how he can help it, and i do believe he would if the rest of us were out of the way.
      1 i don 't see how anyone could ever get used to it, groaned josephine.
      1 i don 't see how any harm can possibly come to you out there.
      1 i don 't see how ants could change the habits of anybody, he ventured after a while.
      1 i don 't see how.
      1 i don 't see him, john said after a long pause.
      1 'i don 't see him,' john said after a long pause.
      1 i don 't see him anywhere, said the king, and i have looked everywhere.
      1 i don 't see her wedding hat here.
      1 i don 't see but i talk as right as most girls.
      1 i don 't see a thing about methodists or presbyterians, as far as i 've gone, and i 'm most through exodus, said peter suddenly.
      1 'i don 't see any wolf.'
      1 'i don 't see any wine,' she remarked.
      1 i don 't see any trouble and i don 't feel any trouble in the air.
      1 i don 't see anything very christian about planting a tree.
      1 i don 't see anything very awful in that.
      1 i don 't see anything to run away from.
      1 i don 't see anything, said daisy, staring about her as she got inside the nursery door.
      1 i don 't see anything or anybody to be afraid of, said danny and poked his head out a little farther.
      1 i don 't see anything funny, she said gravely, when she could be heard.
      1 i don 't see anything for him but the poorhouse.
      1 i don 't see anything but an old nest of melody 's.
      1 i don 't see anything, and the music has stopped.
      1 i don 't see any sport in making other people uncomfortable, said johnny chuck.
      1 i don 't see any other way, and i 'll do it!
      1 i don 't see any joke, said prickly porky, and his voice was very fretful.
      1 i don 't see any house, said he.
      1 i don 't see any good reason why you shouldn 't have a veil if you want one.
      1 i don 't see any anywhere,' he said to himself.
      1 i don 't see.
      1 i don 't say they 're any the better of that, mind you.
      1 i don 't say there is much harm done, of course, she concluded.
      1 i don 't say that it is about miss reade or that it isn 't.
      1 i don 't say that i saw the thing done, so i can 't take my oath that he was murdered exactly in that way.
      1 i don 't say she proposed to him out and out, but, mind you, anne, it wasn 't far from it.
      1 i don 't say nothing as to your being in our hands, continued silver, though there you are, and you may lay to it.
      1 i don 't say i won 't take her — but the idea is so new it has just kerflummuxed me.
      1 'i don 't say it is,' replied the young rascal, 'but i should never like it.
      1 i don 't say isaac cropper steals those plums with his own hands.
      1 i don 't say generous, only just.
      1 i don 't say but what they 're nice, admitted miss cornelia.
      1 i don 't say but what it was all right, mind you.
      1 i don 't say but that the dog is a good dog.
      1 i don 't, said scrooge.
      1 'i don 't,' said creighton briefly.
      1 i don 't rush into things in your headlong way, anne.
      1 'i don 't rightly know,' was her answer.
      1 i don 't rightly know, sir, answered morgan.
      1 'i don 't rib painted jaguar.
      1 i don 't remember that, said danny.
      1 i don 't remember seeing any very handsome girls while i was here.
      1 i don 't remember much about him, said janet.
      1 i don 't remember him.
      1 'i don 't rejoice in insects at all,' alice explained, 'because i 'm rather afraid of them — at least the large kinds.
      1 i don 't reckon there 'd be much amusement in it . . . more worry and bother than anything else, i should say.
      1 i don 't really know which department was the most interesting.
      1 i don 't really know if i can stand it without falling to and scrubbing the house from garret to cellar in spite of her.
      1 i don 't really know if i can eat anything.
      1 i don 't realize i 'm going so far — suppose i shan 't till i get afloat.
      1 'i don 't quite understand you,' she said, as politely as she could.
      1 i don 't quite understand this somewhat mixed-up statement of yours.
      1 i don 't quite like to do it without asking uncle 's leave, faltered rose, when all was ready for the operation.
      1 'i don 't quite know yet,' alice said, very gently.
      1 i don 't quarrel with my sister any oftener than she quarrels with me.
      1 i don 't propose to wear my teeth out gnawing files.
      1 i don 't propose to die of lonesomeness losing you, and i need somebody to help me about the house.
      1 i don 't promise to answer.
      1 i don 't pretend to be wise, but i am observing, and i see a great deal more than you 'd imagine.
      1 i don 't offer to take it myself, for i should only get into another scrape if i did.
      1 i don 't object; but still i 'm not quite sure that — —
      1 i don 't notice it, charlotta.
      1 i don 't need to do that, said thomas gordon, quietly.
      1 i don 't need them — much.
      1 i don 't need the fire to read your futures, he said.
      1 i don 't need any fixing.
      1 'i don 't; my hat is scarlet, not crimson.
      1 i don 't much wonder, poor dear, for you see other girls having splendid times, while you grind, grind, year in and year out.
      1 'i don 't much care where — ' said alice.
      1 i don 't mind your knowing for you seem almost like a mother, and i thank you for it with all my heart.
      1 i don 't mind you a bit ... any more than if you were dad.
      1 i don 't mind what people say, now that i know the truth myself.
      1 i don 't mind walking home from here.
      1 i don 't mind the world or the devil much, but the flesh does rather bother me, she admitted.
      1 i don 't mind the rest so much but i can 't help thinking about that uncle.
      1 i don 't mind the other things so much — the freckles and the green eyes and my skinniness.
      1 i don 't mind their noise.
      1 i don 't mind the heat a bit.
      1 i don 't mind the fuss now, and bob is as kind as he can be.
      1 i don 't mind the dust, said anne, but gilbert says i must keep in the open air.
      1 i don 't mind telling you that she does now, at least i let her think so, it pleases her, you know.
      1 i don 't mind staying here; it 's very comfortable, replied jimmy, looking up at unc' billy in a way that made him most uncomfortable.
      1 i don 't mind paying for her; it 's getting her there and back.
      1 i don 't mind owning up now that i was pretty far gone on marian myself two years ago.
      1 i don 't mind my getting smashed up compared to that.
      1 i don 't mind marrying isaac, but i don 't want people to know how it came about.
      1 i don 't mind, laughed laurie, as he settled his tie.
      1 i don 't mind it, and he needn 't know.
      1 i don 't mind; i ain 't a little girl, i 'm older than you and daisy; so now, cried nan, ungratefully.
      1 i don 't mind going if a lunch is provided, observed the gentleman with the excrescence on his nose.
      1 i don 't mind floating down when there 's two or three of us in the flat and we can sit up.
      1 i don 't mind 'em when i 'm not handy to graveyards, said mary.
      1 i don 't mind 'em, said ben handsomely.
      1 i don 't mind 'em at school, but i 'd just as soon they had a room to themselves.
      1 i don 't mind being a goose so much if somebody else is goosey, too.
      1 i don 't mind as long as grandma is all right.
      1 i don 't mind asking him, anne.
      1 i don 't mind any more.
      1 i don 't mind, and he did his best to hide the pain each step cost him.
      1 i don 't mince the matter to myself.
      1 i don 't meddle with hired boys' prayers, she said haughtily.
      1 i don 't mean your being sent to bed.
      1 i don 't mean to waste your money, and i didn 't think those little things would count up so.
      1 i don 't mean to think of such a thing for at least eight years yet! )
      1 i don 't mean to take any more risks.
      1 i don 't mean to say that i know, of my own knowledge, what there is particularly dead about a door-nail.
      1 i don 't mean to plague you and will bear it like a man, but i do wish it was all settled.
      1 i don 't mean to pester you any more, but we can be real good friends, can 't we?
      1 i don 't mean to let jack frost catch me with an empty storehouse, replied striped chipmunk.
      1 i don 't mean to have very many, said anne.
      1 i don 't mean to be a hired boy all my life.
      1 i don 't mean to act any more after this time.
      1 i don 't mean that! said jack indignantly.
      1 i don 't mean that it shall be true in my household.
      1 i don 't mean that; i 'm strong enough now to take care of myself, cried jack, stoutly.
      1 i don 't mean anything of the kind.
      1 'i don 't mean a kiss,' she said hurriedly, 'i mean a thimble.'
      1 i don 't make merry myself at christmas, and i can 't afford to make idle people merry.
      1 i don 't make friends easily.
      1 i don 't love you at all — and i do love somebody else.
      1 i don 't love him myself, replied mrs. grouse.
      1 i don 't love her any more, now her last eye has tumbled out, and you may shoot her just as much as yon like.
      1 i don 't love anybody, miss channing, and when a girl is in that state, she is all wrong.
      1 i don 't look the least little bit like her, do i?
      1 i don 't look much like an invalid, i 'm sure.
      1 i don 't like your weak women — they 're always sly.
      1 i don 't like your gown, but i do think you are just splendid.
      1 i don 't like you.
      1 i don 't like visiting very much.
      1 i don 't like to think of broken hearts — or anything unpleasant.
      1 i don 't like to set a trap for reddy, but i must teach the rascal a lesson.
      1 i don 't like to see anyone unjustly treated, declared nan, and that is what you 've been.
      1 i don 't like to have them laughed at or wondered over.
      1 i don 't like to doubt your word, mr. toad, said he, but you 'll have to show me before i can believe that.
      1 i don 't like to do it, but i 've got to, said he.
      1 i don 't like to be surprised.
      1 i don 't like to be seen without them or with halfgrown ones.
      1 i don 't like to be seen without them or with half grown ones.
      1 i don 't like to be pitied, and there is no need for it.
      1 i don 't like to be kept waiting.
      1 i don 't like to address him as a servant, and yet it 's not pleasant to order a gentleman about.
      1 'i don 't like this old lady one little bit,' said stickly-prickly, under the shadow of a large leaf.
      1 'i don 't like this old lady at all — at all,' said slow-and-solid tortoise.
      1 i don 't like this girl, and i want you to give her up for my sake.
      1 i don 't like this cruise; i don 't like the men; and i don 't like my officer.
      1 i don 't like the thought of going back to the store a bit.
      1 i don 't like the sound of that last expression.
      1 i don 't like these boughten scents — but a whiff of sweet-grass belongs anywhere a lady does.
      1 i don 't like the sea so well when it 's calm and quiet.
      1 i don 't like them, sir, returned captain smollett.
      1 i do 'n 't like them raw.
      1 i don 't like them mixed, he said.
      1 i don 't like the looks of it.
      1 i don 't like the look of it, she said.
      1 'i don 't like the look of it at all,' said the king: 'however, it may kiss my hand if it likes.'
      1 i don 't like the idea of everything i 've done and seen being clean forgot after i 've shipped for my last v 'yage.
      1 i don 't like the dream.
      1 i don 't like that sort of thing.
      1 i don 't like that, said teddy 's mother.
      1 i don 't like that half as well as going with you and laurie.
      1 i don 't like telling such stories either.
      1 i don 't like such actions, and i 'm afraid to stay.
      1 i don 't like spiders, said daisy, much disappointed.
      1 i don 't like reformers, and i hope you never try to be one.
      1 i don 't like places or people either that haven 't any faults.
      1 i don 't like paul irving better, said anne seriously.
      1 i don 't like ned and his set, and wish you 'd keep out of it.
      1 i don 't like my work, but i get a good deal of satisfaction out of it after all, so i won 't complain.
      1 i don 't like my boardinghouse, though.
      1 i don 't like most of the girls round here.
      1 i don 't like model young men, answered sara impatiently.
      1 i don 't like miss carson a bit.
      1 i don 't like leaving jimmy alone.
      1 i don 't like it when dan is the poet because he is so freckled and screws his eyes up so tight.
      1 i don 't like it, said mrs. peerybingle: pouting in a way that clearly showed she did like it very much.
      1 i don 't like it, muttered blacky, shaking his black head.
      1 i don 't like it, muttered an old woman as she hobbled into the meeting-house.
      1 i don 't like it — i don 't like it.
      1 i don 't like it, he said, but i 'm not quite sure yet.
      1 'i don 't like it, and i won 't go any further,' cried he sulkily.
      1 i don 't like it, and i 'll put a stop to it.
      1 i don 't like it.
      1 'i don 't like it.
      1 i don 't like him, that 's certain.
      1 i don 't like her.
      1 i don 't like having to go inside that henhouse, even though it is barely inside the door.
      1 i don 't like having my affections torn up by the roots.
      1 'i don 't like girls who make horrid noises,' said the giant, turning round.
      1 i don 't like fuss and feathers.
      1 i don 't like fun that makes other people unhappy.
      1 i don 't like favors, they oppress and make me feel like a slave.
      1 i don 't like excitement very much, said cecily.
      1 i don 't like children who have so much to say.
      1 i don 't like cats as is women, was alec 's cryptic reply.
      1 i don 't like cats, and besides, i have a rooster.
      1 i don 't like blue eyes and black hair.
      1 i don 't like babies one bit — though when i say so people look at me as if i had said something perfectly shocking.
      1 i don 't let the girls hev coffee only once a week, accordin to your wish, and keep em on plain wholesome vittles.
      1 i don 't learn any greeks and latins yet.
      1 i don 't know you, but you look like a woman i used to know when i was a girl.
      1 i don 't know you and you don 't know me.
      1 i don 't know yet.
      1 i don 't know why they have to do it always, grumbled davy.
      1 i don 't know why the things don 't grow better.
      1 i don 't know why jem tells such gruesome things at a time like this when we 're all out for fun.
      1 i don 't know why i was ever hatched, for i am too ugly to live.'
      1 i don 't know why it 's permitted.
      1 i don 't know why i feel so dull tonight.
      1 i don 't know why i feel so, but i feel sure that he wasn 't killed, and that you will find him yet.
      1 i don 't know why i didn 't spring forward and snatch him away.
      1 i don 't know why i can 't get closer to her, anne said one evening to captain jim.
      1 i don 't know why i am talking to you like this.
      1 i don 't know who you can get at this late date, said olive.
      1 i don 't know whom you mean by elizabeth 's child.
      1 i don 't know who made that footprint, but it certainly couldn 't have been a bear.
      1 i don 't know who.'
      1 i don 't know which way to look.
      1 i don 't know which was the most pleased to see father, grandma or i, continued paul.
      1 i don 't know which to admire most, the man or his muscle.
      1 i don 't know which is the most absurd.
      1 i don 't know which i enjoyed more . . . listening to mrs. morgan or gazing at mrs. pendexter.
      1 i don 't know whether to laugh or cry, when i think what silly girls we were.
      1 i don 't know whether to be glad or sorry.
      1 i don 't know whether theodora dix saw him or not.
      1 i don 't know whether leslie 'll want to be bothered with him, either, but there 's no one else.
      1 i don 't know whether i was glad or disappointed.
      1 i don 't know whether it will be a greater relief to me to get him back or to have him lost.
      1 i don 't know whether i passed in it or not and i have a creepy, crawly presentiment that i didn 't.
      1 'i don 't know whether i 'm myself or a custard pie,' she said.
      1 i don 't know whether i hope mother will or not.
      1 i don 't know whether i felt more relieved or furious.
      1 i don 't know where you get your low tastes from, groaned mrs. wallace.
      1 i don 't know where you expect to go when you die, felicity, she said tearfully, if you don 't forgive people.
      1 i don 't know where we can put her.
      1 i don 't know where we are exactly, but we must be all of three miles from kimballs' still.
      1 i don 't know where we are.
      1 i don 't know where to go, but anywhere will be better than here now.
      1 'i don 't know when you began that,' said dan, sleepily.
      1 i don 't know when i 've met anyone i liked so much.
      1 i don 't know when i began it, but somehow i felt as if i 'd been singing it a long long time!'
      1 i don 't know when he would have got up again, if the gnats and the midges had not taken compassion on him.
      1 i don 't know what you young men are made of nowadays, growled his father.
      1 'i don 't know what you would have done for exercise, dear, if mr hoffmann had not made you walk every day.
      1 i don 't know what you were doing in a methodist prayer meeting, said miss cornelia acidly.
      1 i don 't know what your motive in doing this has been.
      1 'i don 't know what you 're saying,' — the englishman flushed angrily — 'but it 's some piece of blasted impertinence.
      1 'i don 't know what you mean,' she said.
      1 i don 't know what you mean, said felicity.
      1 'i don 't know what you mean,' said alice.
      1 'i don 't know what you mean by glory, ' alice said.
      1 i don 't know what you mean, and i don 't believe you know yourself, said felicity pettishly.
      1 i don 't know what you 'll say to the other, but i think it 's elegant.
      1 'i don 't know what you are talking about,' replied thakané.
      1 'i don 't know what you are talking about!
      1 i don 't know what would become of us if she wasn 't.
      1 i don 't know what we shall do.
      1 i don 't know what we 'd have done without you.
      1 i don 't know what to think, replied happy jack, soberly.
      1 i don 't know what to think.
      1 i don 't know what to make of your father, that 's the long and short of it.
      1 i don 't know what to do with her, said marilla.
      1 'i don 't know what to do' she went on; 'i have taught and taught.
      1 i don 't know what to do, said anne.
      1 i don 't know what thorny would say to hear you call him 'little.'
      1 i don 't know what the result will be to that nervous delicate child.
      1 i don 't know what that is.
      1 i don 't know what 's to become of the dinner, for it 's ready, and there 's no one to eat it.
      1 i don 't know what 's the matter with me.
      1 'i don 't know what 's the matter with it!' the queen said, in a melancholy voice.
      1 i don 't know what 'squadrons' means nor 'midian,' either, but it sounds so tragical.
      1 i don 't know what sort of a way you 'd bedizen yourself out if i 'd let you, i 'm sure.
      1 i don 't know what she would do if she saw me now.
      1 i don 't know what 's going to become of you youngsters when i 'm gone.
      1 i don 't know what rooster.
      1 i don 't know what on earth you mean.
      1 i don 't know what lies around the bend, but i 'm going to believe that the best does.
      1 i don 't know what kept me awake so late that night.
      1 i don 't know what i wouldn 't sooner have had happen, thought marilla, as she nervously shelled the peas.
      1 i don 't know what it was but it must have been something dreadful.
      1 i don 't know what it is.
      1 i don 't know what is to be done with her.
      1 i don 't know what is to be done, he said.
      1 i don 't know what is the matter with the child, said the former anxiously.
      1 i don 't know what is the matter with me.
      1 i don 't know what i should have done.
      1 i don 't know what i should do without that child, aunt jane often said.
      1 i don 't know what i should do if you acted like mr. king 's son.
      1 'i don 't know what i shall do with you, topsy.'
      1 i don 't know what i looked like or what i said, if i said anything.
      1 i don 't know what i 'd do without you, nic.
      1 i don 't know what i 'd do without leslie, especially just now when gilbert is so busy.
      1 i don 't know what i 'd do if you weren 't here — if you 'd never come.
      1 i don 't know what i am trying to warn him for, anyway.
      1 i dont know what he said so i cant right it but miss jemima parr blushed that is turned red and nodded her head.
      1 i don 't know what he meant, but it did seem to me that his violin was alive.
      1 i don 't know what day of the month it is, said scrooge.
      1 i don 't know what can be troubling him.
      1 i don 't know what, but i 'm on the watch for it, and mean to astonish you all some day.
      1 i don 't know what become of her, and i don 't care.
      1 i don 't know what avonlea is coming to, with so many strange people rushing into it.
      1 i don 't know what ails him.
      1 i don 't know what a cheque-book is, but i should just love to give my mother one.'
      1 i don 't know what a cheque-book is, but i should just love to give my mother one.
      1 i don 't know the way, so i can 't direct.
      1 i don 't know the priests of manoa; i don 't know any new sleepy song.
      1 'i don 't know the meaning of half those long words, and, what 's more, i don 't believe you do either!'
      1 i don 't know the arms, ricardo said.
      1 i don 't know that the squall will amount to very much.
      1 i don 't know that there is much to forgive, he answered.
      1 i don 't know that, ma 'am, returned mrs. wing, sharply: for she was much ruffled and out of temper.
      1 i don 't know that it 's any of your business! said sticky-toes.
      1 i don 't know that it 's any of your business!
      1 i don 't know that it 's all for the better.
      1 i don 't know that i 'm wholly grateful to the a. v. i. s. in the matter of the telephone, said anne.
      1 i don 't know that i 'm sorry, either.
      1 i don 't know that i can make it plain to you.
      1 i don 't know that he was any too good a husband to her, though she was never heard to complain.
      1 i don 't know that he forgot it was prayer meeting night, returned mrs. bowes with measured emphasis.
      1 i don 't know that any one could blame him.
      1 i don 't know that anybody can.
      1 i don 't know, stephen.
      1 i don 't know, sobbed poor little mrs. grouse.
      1 i don 't know, sobbed mrs. quack.
      1 i don 't know, sir, returned caleb in a whisper.
      1 i don 't know, she whispered breathlessly, as one half-fascinated.
      1 i don 't know, she said; but i will try.
      1 i don 't know, she answered.
      1 i don 't know, said violet amusedly.
      1 i don 't know,' said una.
      1 'i don 't know, said the ethiopian, 'but it ought to be the aboriginal flora.
      1 'i don 't know,' said the caterpillar.
      1 i don 't know, said scrooge.
      1 i don 't know, said mollie, dropping her voice.
      1 i don 't know, said mary doubtfully.
      1 i don 't know, said jerry muskrat sadly.
      1 i don 't know, said jane uncomfortably.
      1 i don 't know, said grandfather frog, i don 't know.
      1 i don 't know, said grandfather frog again, in a dreamy sort of voice.
      1 i don 't know, said grandfather frog.
      1 i don 't know, said dan dubiously.
      1 i — don 't — know, said captain jim thoughtfully.
      1 'i don 't know,' said alice.
      1 i don 't know rightly how the trouble began.
      1 i don 't know, replied striped chipmunk, and what 's more, i don 't care!
      1 i don 't know, replied farmer brown 's boy, unless i give him to black puss for her breakfast.
      1 'i don 't know of any that do,' alice said very politely, feeling quite pleased to have got into a conversation.
      1 i don 't know of any one who has a bigger one for their size.
      1 i don 't know of a man i 'd sooner have for a brother-in-law if a brother-in-law was convenient.
      1 i don 't know, nibs said, awestruck, but it looks so weary, and as it flies it moans, 'poor wendy.'
      1 'i don 't know,' nibs said, awestruck, 'but it looks so weary, and as it flies it moans, poor wendy. '
      1 i don 't know; next time i 'll have matches in my pocket, said nan, rather depressed by this obstacle to the experiment in frog-cookery.
      1 i don 't know myself . . .
      1 i don 't know much yet, but i 'm ready to learn; and that 's something.'
      1 i don 't know much about this locality.
      1 i don 't know much about such things and you know everything.
      1 i don 't know much about running a boat, but blackmore here thinks he does.
      1 i don 't know much about it.
      1 i don 't know much about him, except that he was in the army, has been very ill with rheumatic fever, and is friendless.
      1 i don 't know, mother.
      1 'i don 't know, miss eva.'
      1 i don 't know, kilmeny.
      1 i don 't know it.
      1 'i — don 't — know,' i sobbed.
      1 i don 't know in just what it consists — in your expression and the way you carry your head, i think.
      1 i don 't know, i 'm sure, danny.
      1 (i don 't know if that is spelled right.
      1 i don 't know — i don 't want to talk as much, she said, denting her chin thoughtfully with her forefinger.
      1 i don 't know, i confessed dubiously.
      1 i don 't know how you 're going to prevent him, exclaimed jane bitterly.
      1 i don 't know how young, and how handsome, and how gay, and how lively mine was not to be!
      1 i don 't know how you do it, but you are a born wheedler.
      1 i don 't know how you can stand this, mrs. blythe.
      1 i don 't know how you can pay attention to the sermon or the prayers when you have it on.
      1 i don 't know how they know it, but they are right; we are going to have a long, hard, cold winter.
      1 i don 't know how the climate of california will agree with me, but i suppose i 'll have to put up with it.
      1 i don 't know how that is.
      1 i don 't know how mrs. proctor would ever keep her children decently clothed if her neighbors didn 't help her out.
      1 i don 't know how many aunts he has got, i am sure.
      1 i don 't know how long it will last, but i 'm not afraid of storms, for i 'm learning how to sail my ship.
      1 i don 't know how long i have been among the spirits.
      1 i don 't know how it is — but whenever i think of being grown-up i seem to feel tired.
      1 i don 't know how it is, but i just thought they did!
      1 'i don 't know how it is, but i just thought they did.'
      1 i don 't know how i 'll get along without it when i go to town next month.
      1 i don 't know how i lived through them.
      1 i don 't know how i could ever had imagined that love affairs were delightful, interesting things.
      1 i don 't know how i can put my thoughts into it when the judgment day may be to-morrow.
      1 i don 't know how i can bear to live even for a little while without him.
      1 i don 't know how he was bewitched, said peter.
      1 i don 't know how, but the book tells.
      1 i don 't know how, began daisy.
      1 i don 't know how a minister might look upon it, i said.
      1 i don 't know his wife.
      1 i — don 't — know, he said doubtfully.
      1 i don 't know, he replied uneasily, but i am quite young.
      1 'i don 't know,' he replied uneasily, 'but i am quite young.'
      1 i don 't know, he finally announced, unless it 's because you don 't send me to sunday school.
      1 i don 't know, he confessed finally.
      1 i don 't know, he confessed.
      1 i don 't know exactly, said ted dreamily.
      1 i don 't know — exactly, said jane unconvinced.
      1 'i don 't know exactly; it 's awkward to be in love with two girls at once.
      1 i don 't know, dear, but i shall go over to see mr. burton right after tea.
      1 i don 't know, davy.
      1 i don 't know, cried reddy fox, hanging on to both ears.
      1 i don 't know, confessed jimmy.
      1 i don 't know but the wiry ones are the best after all.
      1 i don 't know but that i do, myself, confessed marilla, and it isn 't fair, for dora isn 't a bit of trouble.
      1 i don 't know, but jo has given me a splendid rule.
      1 i don 't know but jest one story, and that 's about a horse, he said, much flattered by the reception he received.
      1 i don 't know but i do want a quart measure, said mattie, in her sweet, unchanged voice, but all in good time.
      1 i don 't know, but i 'd like it, said faith.
      1 i don 't know, but i can imagine, said anne eagerly.
      1 i don 't know as you 've ever heard say pharisees are like chickens?'
      1 i don 't know as you have anything to do with it, but i thought i 'd ask.
      1 i don 't know as that 's much benefit when you 're always making new ones.
      1 i don 't know as i wholly blame him.
      1 i don 't know as it would be proper for me to mention the grown-up people over the way.
      1 i don 't know as i shall tell him so, though.
      1 i don 't know as i mind selling the platter.
      1 i don 't know as i can say it, but i 'll try.
      1 i don 't know as ever i was nearer.
      1 'i don 't know anything myself, but wait till to-morrow.
      1 i don 't know anything better than that for curing the deaf and dumb!'
      1 i don 't know anything about you, ernest, he said bluntly.
      1 'i don 't know anything about the nightingale!
      1 i don 't know anything about love and such nonsense! cried jo, with a funny mixture of interest and contempt.
      1 i don 't know any of the clerks here.
      1 'i don 't know,' answered the prince.
      1 'i don 't know,' answered dan, uncomfortably.
      1 i don 't know and we can 't afford to make any more mistakes.
      1 i don 't know and i don 't care, he said.
      1 i don 't know all the pictures in your album, said the story girl hastily.
      1 i don 't know a living soul there, except rachel lynde.
      1 'i don 't know,' alice said doubtfully.
      1 i don 't know a finer man every way you take him.
      1 i don 't know about treasure, he said, but i 'll stake my wig there 's fever here.
      1 i don 't know about that, said marilla, with a brief sigh.
      1 i don 't know about that, replied mrs. whitefoot, but you can 't come in now, nor for some time.
      1 'i don 't know about that,' answered she; 'but at any rate you don 't seem to have come to bring me anything.
      1 i don 't know about it, said benjamin doubtfully.
      1 'i don 't know about his uncle, said allo, but the trouble with you, parnesius, is that your general thinks well of you.
      1 i don 't — know.
      1 i — don 't — know.
      1 'i don 't know.
      1 i don 't just understand you, anne, he said hesitatingly you appear to be vexed about something.
      1 i don 't just see which way to go, and i guess we 'd better call.
      1 i don 't just remember whether i stuck it on the pincushion or laid it in the china tray.
      1 i don 't, interjected jem blythe indignantly.
      1 i don 't intend to stay here long, anyway.
      1 i don 't intend to run away from a girl.
      1 i don 't intend to.
      1 i don 't intend that my boys shall, and i must send daisy home if you cannot play happily together, said aunt jo, soberly.
      1 i don 't, i never cry, no matter how i 'm hurt; it 's babyish, said nan, loftily.
      1 i don 't indeed.
      1 i don 't hear much about him lately, said jill, who was constantly on the lookout for the other fellow, since it was not joe.
      1 i don 't hear a word, and you may as well save your breath to answer my question.
      1 i don 't hear a sound.
      1 i don 't hear anything of your being married, after all your college-going.
      1 i don 't have enough to do to keep me out of mischief these days.
      1 i don 't happen to know what gilbert blythe 's ambition in life is — if he has any, said anne scornfully.
      1 i don 't half like the look of things.
      1 i don 't half like that, said miss oliver, with a sigh.
      1 i don 't half like it.
      1 i don 't grudge him one single bite!
      1 i don 't greatly care for that blonde, babyish style of loveliness — i prefer agnes campion.
      1 i don 't go at all.
      1 i don 't go about quoting jims 's speeches to all i meet.
      1 i don 't give in, mind you; for my experiments always fail a few times before they succeed.
      1 i don 't get one bit of good out of the meetings, she thought resentfully.
      1 i don 't get many books.
      1 i don 't forget it.
      1 i don 't forget half as often as i did.
      1 i don 't for a minute think that you would do her or any woman any wilful wrong.
      1 i don 't find green gables as lonesome as i expected.
      1 'i don 't feel very well.'
      1 i don 't feel that it 's what it should be.
      1 i don 't feel that i ought to take it, murmured anne.
      1 i don 't feel that i could endure the disappointment if anything happened to prevent me from getting to the picnic.
      1 i don 't feel so surprised at you and matthew keeping her as i did — nor so sorry for you, either.
      1 i don 't feel so forlorn, and will try to bear it if it comes.
      1 i don 't feel sharp, growled morgan.
      1 'i don 't feel quite easy,' said one; 'i feel as if some horrid human being were near us.'
      1 i don 't feel much like myself but i 'm not frank anyway.
      1 i don 't feel much interest in it.
      1 i don 't feel like tame domestic joys today.
      1 i don 't feel like praying after all.
      1 i don 't feel like having another dog yet.
      1 i don 't feel like enduring three years more of it.
      1 i don 't feel it, but there is no gainsaying the family bible.
      1 i don 't feel in a mood for work, he said.
      1 i don 't feel as if i wanted any after all those apples.
      1 i don 't feel as if i ought to let you give it up, said marilla, referring to the scholarship.
      1 i don 't feel as if i could ever die.
      1 i don 't feel a bit like jigs now, answered jimmy, as the gloom obscured his face again, like a cloud over the sun.
      1 i don 't feel a bit like being bad.
      1 i don 't fancy she 'll leave cats to starve another time.
      1 i don 't fancy her style myself, admitted marilla, but it 's that or keeping her ourselves, matthew.
      1 i don 't expect to see much of sidney this summer, said edith.
      1 i don 't expect to make a fortune, kitty, said jack quietly.
      1 'i don 't expect to hear from emil yet, and nat writes regularly, but where is dan?
      1 i don 't expect to go.
      1 i don 't expect smooth sailing right along, and perhaps i 'll fail altogether; but somehow i don 't believe i will.
      1 i don 't expect him to answer 'em anyhow, said mary of little faith.
      1 i don 't expect ever to have a chance to pay her out.
      1 i don 't exactly want to, davy, but i feel i ought to go.
      1 i don 't ever expect to be a bride myself.
      1 i don 't even know where her home was.
      1 'i don 't even know what a mock turtle is.'
      1 i don 't even know if she was there.
      1 i don 't even know if she is angry.
      1 i don 't envy damaris garland her life if she goes in there.
      1 i don 't enjoy fiddling much but i 'd prefer it to seeing anyone using a needle who isn 't accustomed to it.
      1 i don 't dream of disputing your ability to do anything you may take it into your head to do.
      1 i don 't doubt that he is quite clear in his own mind that they are.
      1 i don 't doubt it, ma 'am, if you will wear crape and silk instead of fur and flannel.
      1 i don 't doubt it, but i won 't forget the book.
      1 i don 't doubt it at all, squeaked danny.
      1 i don 't doubt it.
      1 i don 't do that.
      1 i don 't deserve the happiness that has come to me.
      1 i don 't deserve it, but after this i 'll try to.
      1 i don 't deserve her, but i will.
      1 'i don 't deny things with my hands,' alice objected.
      1 i don 't deny there 's something in what you say, rachel.
      1 i don 't deny it was a good lay.
      1 i don 't dare to trust her with the servants.
      1 i don 't dare to complain, said alexina slowly.
      1 i don 't dare stay in the green forest, for now shadow will never rest until he catches me.
      1 i don 't dare go out, said anne, in the tone of a martyr relinquishing all earthly joys.
      1 i don 't! cried jo decidedly.
      1 i don 't care whose house it is, declared dan.
      1 i don 't care whether you do or not, said the dragon-fly; for you can 't.
      1 i don 't care whether you believe it or not; it 's true, he retorted.
      1 i don 't care whether you believe it or not; it 's so, for i saw him, retorted sammy jay.
      1 'i don 't care where you brought him from,' said the spoilt girl.
      1 i don 't care what you were fighting about, but you must settle your quarrels in a different fashion.
      1 i don 't care what you say.
      1 i don 't care what you call it.
      1 i don 't care what you are!
      1 i don 't care what she would say, he retorted.
      1 i don 't care what people think about me if they don 't let me see it.
      1 i don 't care what people say! cried jo, taking up her book.
      1 i don 't care what i look like, she said, but i feel wretchedly unpleasant.
      1 i don 't care what, if something would only happen.
      1 i don 't care what he did, i love him just as well as if he was the best man in the world.
      1 i don 't care what becomes of me, and laurie got up with a reckless laugh that grated on his grandfather 's ear.
      1 i don 't care what becomes of anybody but you, beth.
      1 i don 't care what anybody says.
      1 i don 't care two coppers who he is, cried silver.
      1 'i don 't care though you get the worst of it to-day too,' said paul.
      1 i don 't care, shouted poppy; and she didn 't, for she knew grandpa wasn 't at home.
      1 i don 't care, said josie pye.
      1 i don 't care, said felix.
      1 i don 't care; my children are so strong they often sleep on the floor, and don 't mind it, (which was quite true).
      1 i don 't care much, only pris worked so hard to get me ready i hate to have my things made fun of.
      1 i don 't care much, if snakes don 't come.
      1 i don 't care much for company dancing.
      1 i don 't care — i 'm going to sit in uncle james' pew.
      1 i don 't care — i 'll show them both i don 't care!
      1 i don 't care if you 're as old as methuselah.
      1 'i don 't care if there isn 't, and i am not going to the forest.
      1 i don 't care if the joke is as much on myself as any one.
      1 i don 't care if she isn 't.
      1 i don 't care if mrs. allan does say she 's the brightest and sweetest child she ever knew.
      1 i don 't care if it is my old hat, and bab jerked it on to her head.
      1 i don 't care if i tell now.
      1 i don 't care, if i see the animals first.
      1 i don 't care if i do hurt your feelings by saying so!
      1 i don 't care, i don 't think it 's fair for other people to be putting things in my department! )
      1 i don 't care! he said, which was very, very foolish, because, you know, he did care a very great deal.
      1 i don 't care, he said.
      1 i don 't care for you, said naughty tom, and ran down to the stream, and began washing his face.
      1 i don 't care for trouting myself; i 've no time for it.
      1 i don 't care for the money, you know.
      1 i don 't care for the houses on the avenue.
      1 i don 't care for that; if he 'll just drop those row-dies and come back, i 'll hold my tongue and not preach.
      1 i don 't care for such things, but mean to cultivate my mind as fast as i can.
      1 i don 't care for old cross burney, said poppy, sliding down the banisters by way of soothing her ruffled spirit.
      1 i don 't care for golden palaces and thrones, sobbed proserpina.
      1 i don 't care for any one like that — and i like you better than anybody else in the world, gilbert.
      1 i don 't care, cried grandma valiantly.
      1 i don 't care, cried faith, still in the fine glow of having done a kindness to a fellow creature.
      1 i don 't care; but you will, you like to study so well.
      1 i don 't care a single bit about either of them, you know.
      1 i don 't care a rap for harriet warren or anyone but you.
      1 i don 't care a pin about smoking, so can give it up as easy as not, and i promise you i will.
      1 i don 't care anything for him in that way, and you must tell him so.
      1 'i don 't care,' answered the shifty lad.
      1 i don 't care,' and topsy began whistling to show that she didn 't.
      1 i don 't care, and jo shut the door, feeling that food was an uncongenial topic just then.
      1 i don 't care a mite for all that.
      1 'i don 't care about the reward,' said the old woman, 'but there is one thing i should like.
      1 'i don 't care about the colour,' the tiger-lily remarked.
      1 i don 't care about doing business new year 's morning.
      1 i don 't care a bit how i look.
      1 i don 't care a bit for your quackin' boss, whoever he is.
      1 i don 't care!
      1 i don 't call that fair, now, do you?
      1 i don 't call myself a child, and i 'm not in my teens yet, observed amy.
      1 i don 't call it much hope, said marilla bitterly.
      1 i don 't call it meddling.
      1 i don 't call 'em rhinocerus bulburses, so i wasn 't sure.
      1 i don 't calculate to be pestered with any more.
      1 i don 't blame you, millie.
      1 i don 't blame you for running away, said faith.
      1 i don 't blame you at all.
      1 i don 't blame them.
      1 i don 't blame him.
      1 i don 't blame her.
      1 i don 't bite either of them!'
      1 i don 't believe you 've got any heart.
      1 'i don 't believe you 've brought my daddy 's black-handled spear after all,' said taffy.
      1 i don 't believe you 've a thought of anything at all, said billy mink.
      1 i don 't believe you saw bowser, said he.
      1 i don 't believe your mother will ever find us, said nan, who was becoming desperate, for she hated patient waiting of any sort.
      1 i don 't believe you ought to be so kind to me — it 's making it harder every day for me to go away.
      1 'i don 't believe you one little bit,' said the butterfly 's wife.
      1 i don 't believe you mean it, he said, smacking her wrinkled cheek affectionately.
      1 i don 't believe you 'll ever say it, and i know he won 't be satisfied if you do.
      1 i don 't believe you know what it is yourself, said felicity.
      1 i don 't believe we ought to be cheerful all the time, said the story girl.
      1 'i don 't believe they were devils,'dan whispered back.
      1 i don 't believe they 're fit to read on sundays, exclaimed felicity.
      1 i don 't believe they 're coming after all, said marilla crossly.
      1 i don 't believe they had any good qualities, said mary gloomily.
      1 i don 't believe they ever saw a play in all their lives, hey, bab?
      1 i don 't believe the wandering jew would associate with a person like mrs. wiley, said faith decidedly.
      1 i don 't believe the thought of a lover has ever entered betty 's head.
      1 i don 't believe there were any needles in that sawdust.
      1 i don 't believe there 's any harm in him.
      1 i don 't believe there 's any danger of catching measles, said felicity.
      1 i don 't believe there 's any but the one kind of trueness, said felicity.
      1 i don 't believe there 'll be anybody there from markdale.
      1 i don 't believe there is such a place as bothwell, or any other town, i said pessimistically.
      1 i don 't believe there is a stranger here, said reddy to himself.
      1 i don 't believe there is any use in praying that felicity will speak first, because i am sure she won 't.
      1 'i don 't believe there is anything better,' answered jack.
      1 i don 't believe there ever was, peter.
      1 i don 't believe there are any other such horns in all the great world.
      1 i don 't believe the paint has even been washed since the house was built.
      1 i don 't believe the lord ever intended it, that 's what.
      1 i don 't believe the doctor has any business to tamper with the visitations of god.
      1 i don 't believe that will do any good, said dan.
      1 i don 't believe that, said the story girl airily.
      1 i don 't believe that, rejoined dan.
      1 i don 't believe that lemar girl is a bit better than she ought to be.
      1 i don 't believe that farmer brown 's boy will catch me, said johnny chuck, for my house has two back doors.
      1 i don 't believe that, danny, said he.
      1 i don 't believe she 's half as sick as she pretends.
      1 i don 't believe she ever looked at herself critically in a mirror in her life.
      1 i don 't believe she could do anything, anyway, said the story girl.
      1 i don 't believe shadow the weasel, even if he should come around here, would bother to climb up this old stub.
      1 'i don 't believe,' said he, 'that any one will have the patience to dig to the bottom of this.'
      1 i don 't believe presbyterians ever do penance, said felicity dubiously.
      1 i don 't believe peter crow could be so dishonest, said kate rather shortly.
      1 i don 't believe old nick can be so very, ugly said aunt jamesina reflectively.
      1 i don 't believe mr. harrison will ever marry.
      1 i don 't believe mother would mind, if we bundle her up well, began meg.
      1 i don 't believe miss west would ever try to do that, cried faith.
      1 i don 't believe miss west would.
      1 i don 't believe jerry can be coming, said cecily in despair.
      1 i don 't believe i want to go to heaven.
      1 i don 't believe it would be right to pray about a cat.
      1 i don 't believe it would be much fun as a steady thing, said cecily.
      1 i don 't believe it will be of much use, but you never can tell until you try.
      1 i don 't believe it was them made me sick.
      1 i don 't believe it was either of them, said dan.
      1 i don 't believe it was any such thing.
      1 i don 't believe it 's the right sort of love, and i 'd rather not try it, was the decided answer.
      1 i don 't believe it 's the judgment day to-morrow — but i 'm scared, for all that, she added piteously.
      1 i don 't believe it 's the judgment day, said felix, and i never have believed it.
      1 i don 't believe it! snapped reddy.
      1 i don 't believe it 's much of anything, said felicity, beginning to clear away the breakfast dishes.
      1 i don 't believe it, said una, who had thought walter very handsome.
      1 i don 't believe it, said the story girl drearily.
      1 'i don 't believe it,' said painted jaguar.
      1 i don 't believe it, said josie flatly.
      1 i don 't believe it, said grandfather frog.
      1 i don 't believe it, said anne flatly.
      1 i don 't believe it is in the calendar.'
      1 i don 't believe it, i said.
      1 i don 't believe it! he snapped.
      1 i don 't believe it does, said faith loyally.
      1 i don 't believe it, cried una, flushing crimson.
      1 i don 't believe it, cried felicity flatly.
      1 i don 't believe it! cried billy mink.
      1 i don 't believe it, cried anne, before she thought.
      1 'i don 't believe it; but we 'll see.
      1 'i don 't believe it!' answered virgilius.
      1 i don 't believe it.
      1 i don 't believe it!
      1 i don 't believe in you, so you may as well take yourself off, ellis.
      1 i don 't believe in women living single.
      1 i don 't believe in whipping children much.
      1 i don 't believe in wasting even a diary.
      1 i don 't believe in putting marrying off too long — like i did.
      1 i don 't believe in pampering vanity, anne, i 'll tell you that right off.
      1 i don 't believe in it — much — but judy says she 's seen it come true time and again.
      1 i don 't believe in it at all.
      1 i don 't believe in imagining things different from what they really are, retorted marilla.
      1 i don 't believe in girls going to college with the men and cramming their heads full of latin and greek and all that nonsense.
      1 i don 't believe in foreign missions — don 't believe in them at all.
      1 i don 't believe in encouraging them to come around at all.
      1 i don 't believe in borrowing trouble.
      1 i don 't believe i 'll have any just now.
      1 i don 't believe i 'll go, reddy, said she.
      1 i don 't believe i 'll be able to eat a mouthful, said diana dolefully.
      1 i don 't believe i ever shall.
      1 i don 't believe i could live at times if i didn 't pretend things.
      1 i don 't believe i could have the heart to go on with my studies at all if another teacher came here.
      1 i don 't believe i could have done it as kindly as you did, added beth from her pillow.
      1 i don 't believe i could ever get that into my head straight.
      1 i don 't believe i could endure it.
      1 i don 't believe i can tell one of my stories in the presence of grown people.
      1 i don 't believe i can keep from screaming right out when i see him, but i 'll try.
      1 i don 't believe he would.
      1 i don 't believe he will, because it is too near the homes of men.
      1 i don 't believe he wanted to come.
      1 i don 't believe he took the knife, but i want to be sure, said daisy, in great anxiety.
      1 i don 't believe he 's happy.
      1 i don 't believe he 's done anything wrong.
      1 i don 't believe her case is so ordinary.
      1 i don 't believe he 'll find the doctor at carmody, sobbed diana.
      1 i don 't believe he has got a single friend in the wide, wide world, not even among his own relatives.
      1 i don 't believe he can preach a sermon, i said.
      1 i don 't believe god will send you to hell for telling lies when you didn 't know it was wrong.
      1 i don 't believe god cares whether anybody can eat an apple without making a face or not.
      1 i don 't believe, concluded mrs. lynde solemnly, that the students at such colleges ever do much else than flirt.
      1 i don 't believe burns was really sincere in that prayer, either.
      1 i don 't believe a word of that yarn, said dan, trying to speak with his usual incredulity.
      1 i don 't believe a word of it!
      1 i don 't believe a rose would be as nice if it was called a thistle or a skunk cabbage.
      1 i don 't believe any time is very convenient to have the measles, cecily said.
      1 i don 't believe any of us can do that, he said.
      1 i don 't believe any cousin of jerry muskrat 's ever built such a dam as this.
      1 i don 't believe any but fools enter the ministry nowadays, she wrote bitterly.
      1 i don 't believe anybody will ever see bowser again.
      1 i don 't believe anybody could walk a ridgepole. you couldn 't, anyhow.
      1 i don 't believe anybody can be smarter than buster bear.
      1 i don 't believe a man who was bad enough to poison his wife could have any good in him.
      1 i don 't believe all i hear.
      1 i don 't ask you to go alone.
      1 i don 't ask you to give her up, he said gruffly.
      1 i don 't ask that, rose, but i wish you 'd weigh and compare the two suits, and then choose which seems best.
      1 i don 't approve of them coeducational places and never did, that 's what.
      1 i don 't approve of them, but boys and girls will play with edged tools and cut their fingers.'
      1 i don 't approve of such goings-on.
      1 i don 't approve of smoking, said i.
      1 i don 't approve of corporal punishment, especially for girls.
      1 i don 't approve of cigars and i will only allow it on condition that you let me put you into my sketch.
      1 i don 't approve of children 's getting up concerts and racing about to practices.
      1 i don 't — and i mean she shall see i don 't.
      1 i don 't amount to much.
      1 i don 't allow myself to be put out by trifles like that with people i really am fond of.
      1 i don 't!
      1 i don 't . . .
      1 i do not write the stories out of my own head.
      1 i do not worry myself about his opinion as long as lloyd george is premier of england.
      1 i do not wonder, and i 've been thinking what i could do to soothe his feelings.
      1 i do not wish to see them.
      1 i do not wish to leave the jungle, and i do not know what this is.
      1 i do not wish to go, was the startling reply.
      1 'i do not wish to eat yet.'
      1 i do not wish to be beaten.'
      1 i do not wish one of the man-pack to leave the gates to-night.
      1 i do not want to see you again.
      1 i do not want to read it again.
      1 i do not want to go anywhere away from home.
      1 i do not want to be narrow-minded, mrs. dr. dear, but i still think it is better not to mention such things.'
      1 i do not want to be a sahib, and remember i did deliver that message.'
      1 'i do not want maize, i want the baby,' grumbled he 'and i will have him.'
      1 i do not want it.'
      1 i do not want ever to see strangers or have them see me.
      1 i do not want a wife like john macallister 's over the harbor.
      1 i do not want any reward.
      1 'i do not want any of them,' answered she; 'they are no use.
      1 'i do not understand your talk.'
      1 'i do not understand the customs of white men.
      1 i do not understand, said mowgli.
      1 'i do not understand quite.
      1 'i do not understand english,' was the answer, and kim shifted his speech accordingly.
      1 i do not understand.
      1 i do not understand — —
      1 'i do not understand.'
      1 i do not think we shall go to sedna so soon.
      1 i do not think we shall be either crying or laughing.
      1 i do not think we are as well suited to each other after all as we have fancied.
      1 i do not think those two men will profit by tonight 's watch.'
      1 i do not think they will pester me.
      1 i do not think there is anything more.
      1 i do not think that poetry was great-grandmother king 's strong point.
      1 i do not think that i could walk far.
      1 i do not think that good young girls should see such things.
      1 'i do not think that.
      1 i do not think spirits — '
      1 i do not think so, she wrote.
      1 i do not think she has any pity or mercy for any one.
      1 i do not think, my dear, said aunt charlotte quietly, that your uncle paul will be up to see you at all.
      1 i do not think mrs. alec davis is very well liked by the rest of the clan, said susan.
      1 i do not think more than thrice,' said mahbub simply.
      1 i do not think it very likely, susan.
      1 i do not think it is a profession for a well-born man, but then — i 'm not my brother.
      1 i do not think — i know, was all the answer susan would vouchsafe.
      1 i do not think i have any relatives of your name.
      1 i do not think i am trespassing, she called back as icily as possible.
      1 i do not think he knew any sort of fear.
      1 i do not think he chose his subject or added the postscript out of malice aforethought.
      1 'i do not think for myself, said de aquila, nor for our king, nor for your lands.
      1 i do not think any minister 's son would eat blueberries that grew on the graves of dead people.
      1 i do not suppose these two gentlemen will torture me, but i like to provide for possible contingency with european assistance in emergency.'
      1 i do not speak without knowledge who have seen the land from delhi south awash with blood.'
      1 i do not set my life adrift on a plank for joy, or the venture.
      1 'i do not sell my silence,' answered michael, and he went away without picking up the purse.
      1 'i do not see what concern this fakir has with the boy, who is probably his dupe or his confederate,' bennett began.
      1 i do not see; do you?
      1 i do not say they did right and i do not say they did wrong, said susan, when she heard of it.
      1 'i do not say farewell, because we shall meet again,' he cried.
      1 i do not say adieu, but au revoir.'
      1 'i do not,' said he, 'but i 'm sure i wish it was so.'
      1 'i do not,' replied he, 'but is it a good place to live in?'
      1 'i do not remember to have seen him.
      1 i do not remember that i ever saw him with a smile on in public before.
      1 i do not quite understand you, mrs. doctor, dear, but of course i am not well educated.
      1 'i do not quite understand,' said mr bennett.
      1 i do not pretend to be very wise, said jason.
      1 i do not play with the sea.'
      1 i do not not believe that, mrs. dr. dear, cried susan, up in arms.
      1 'i do not need anything,' said kim, angered where he should have been grateful.
      1 i do not myself believe that he always was a pig.
      1 i do not mind nobody wanting me if the almighty decreed it so for his own wise purposes.
      1 i do not love sahibs, but thou wilt make us a charm in return for it.
      1 i do not love hindus.'
      1 i do not like waiting in the cold, but we must wait for them.
      1 i do not like to leave you in such trouble, miss oliver.
      1 i do not like to handle the written word in that fashion.
      1 i do not like to go to him again; he might take it amiss.'
      1 i do not like this austrian caper, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 i do not like the south — too much railway travel; but i drew good travelling allowance.
      1 i do not like the air and water here.
      1 'i do not like lies on an empty stomach, said pertinax.
      1 i do not know your name, said he, nor yet your face.
      1 'i do not know you.'
      1 i do not know why it hurt me.
      1 i do not know who sent them, but i am very grateful to the sender.
      1 i do not know which is the sweeter, your laughter or your sadness.
      1 i do not know whether ladies thus indicate their interest in the occupations of their casual neighbours at the hospitable board.
      1 i do not know where that school is, but it is at nucklao.'
      1 i do not know what monday will do when jem is gone.
      1 i do not know what justice is, but — come next rains. and see what is left.
      1 i do not know what it is to have an affection for any human being.
      1 i do not know what it is.
      1 i do not know what he has said of her voice, but i do know he could hardly overrate it.
      1 i do not know thy life, but thy face is the face of the honourable and courteous.
      1 i do not know this man!
      1 i do not know the exact date.
      1 i do not know the difference between them, for the politics of the yankees is a puzzle i cannot solve, study it as i may.
      1 'i do not know that,' he answered, 'but i will ask my beasts.'
      1 i do not know, sir, said i.
      1 i do not know now what saved me.'
      1 i do not know — nor do i care, he said sleepily.
      1 i do not know myself why i laughed.'
      1 i do not know much of the world, but i do not think there are many people like you in it.
      1 i do not know, little brother.
      1 i do not know if that was prophecy or desperation, rilla, the horror of that dream holds me yet in an icy grip.
      1 i do not know how we are going to face it anyhow, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 i do not know how to ask save at the lance 's point.
      1 'i do not know how i could have got it on.'
      1 i do not know, cried the poor woman, paler than death.
      1 'i do not know; but upon the hour that i cried first fell the great earthquake in srinagar which is in kashmir.'
      1 'i do not know at all,' rejoined the korigan sulkily, 'and you may be a robber for all i can tell.'
      1 'i do not know anything.
      1 i do not know.'
      1 'i do not know.'
      1 'i do not — i did not steal.'
      1 i do not go to the school at once.'
      1 i do not go to school twice over.
      1 'i do not give to a lousy tibetan; but ask my baltis over yonder behind the camels.
      1 i do not forget that you saved my life, though you seem to have done so.
      1 i do not forget that you are a gentleman.
      1 i do not forget my messages thus.
      1 'i do not find it hard, for we have always said you had splendid points about you.
      1 i do not fight with the poison people, and i was also taught the master-word of thy tribe.
      1 'i do not fear,' said the lama.
      1 i do not fear for the boy otherwise.
      1 i do not expect to trust my old bones in automobiles, either, retorted susan.
      1 i do not excuse myself — i have been weak and cowardly and disloyal.
      1 i do not even intend to let him know that he is your son.
      1 i do not die tonight.'
      1 i do not desire that any children of thine should know that the mugger of mugger-ghaut took his only wound from a woman.
      1 i do not deny that some mistakes have been made.
      1 i do not deny that i feel greatly hurt and disappointed, but i am glad you have been true to yourself at last.
      1 i do not cry now.
      1 'i do not care where i go,' answered the young man; 'what do you think?'
      1 i do not care if you never return, she said.
      1 i do not care.
      1 'i do not believe you; you have sold them all to other people.
      1 i do not believe you have such a pretty queen as i have.'
      1 'i do not believe that name has been printed any more than the others.
      1 i do not believe that he ever asked her, said susan, who could not conceive of any one refusing a minister.
      1 i do not believe, but go away or they will kill thee.
      1 i do not believe any living man can do anything for her.
      1 i do not ask for any crown, but that which all may will nor seek to conquer any world except the one within.
      1 i do not.
      1 i don 'no as i hanker to live, and be a burden.
      1 i 'd only be taking it from people that needed it more.
      1 i done my best, but he wouldn 't give in, so i did; and what do you think that plucky brute done?
      1 i do my very best, but grandma gives such generous platefuls . . . there 's nothing mean about grandma, i can tell you.
      1 i do myself.
      1 i do my duty.
      1 'i do my best,' the messenger said in a sulky tone.
      1 i do my best, meg.
      1 'i do my best in my station.
      1 i do my best.
      1 i do much question it.
      1 i do, most heartily and sincerely.
      1 i do mine and boo 's.
      1 i do mean well, said telford slowly.
      1 i — do — mean — just — that, she said slowly.
      1 i do mean it, said stephen.
      1 i do mean it, every word.
      1 i do mean it.
      1 i do, madam, said dick.
      1 i do, madam, he answered respectfully.
      1 i do love you with all my heart.'
      1 i do love you so much, and it will be so delightful to be your little girl.
      1 i do love to watch a little child asleep, mistress blythe.
      1 i do love to tell stories that i know really happened.
      1 i do love to imagine i 'm nice and plump, with dimples in my elbows.
      1 i do love the west wind.
      1 i do love the music of the frogs.
      1 'i do love them best, and keep my room full of the posies some good fairy hangs on my gate.
      1 i do love pink so and i can never wear it in this world.
      1 i do love paul, but i can conquer it, and i will.
      1 i do love horses! cried bab, bobbing up and down on the blue bench to imitate the motion of white jenny.
      1 i do love him dearly.
      1 i do look nice, she said aloud, with a little curtsey to the radiant reflection.
      1 i do like you ever so much.
      1 i do like to begin seasonable and have things to my mind.
      1 'i do like men who come out frankly and own that they are not gods.
      1 i do like freckles in a girl, although jill goes wild if she thinks she has one on her nose.
      1 i do like aunt march after all.
      1 i do like a road, because you can be always wondering what is at the end of it.
      1 i do like a mother 's love, said tootles, hitting nibs with a pillow.
      1 'i do like a mother 's love,' said tootles, hitting nibs with a pillow.
      1 i do know what personality is, but it 's hard to explain, said the story girl, relenting.
      1 i do know my own mind, protested anne.
      1 i do know how to handle a boat despite my friend 's gibe, and there was no reason why she should have upset like that.
      1 i do know, grandpa told me!
      1 i do know everything, and fail to see any trouble, so don 't cry, little girl, briskly replied the inexplicable major.
      1 i do just, said nibs, hitting back.
      1 'i do just,' said nibs, hitting back.
      1 i do it yet, laughed diana.
      1 i do it out of respect for you, my dear, said old-fashioned john.
      1 i do it because it is the easiest way to get enough to eat.
      1 i do, indeed.
      1 i do, i do!
      1 i do; i chose it, so i know you will like one of them, any way.
      1 i do hope you won 't be offended because i can 't eat.
      1 i do hope you understand.'
      1 i do hope you 'll let me up sometimes.
      1 i do hope you haven 't gone and been saucy to mrs. lynde again.
      1 i do hope we 'll have snow soon.
      1 i do hope they won 't be very uncivil to you, master, was the best she could say.
      1 i do hope they will stop taking this wood away.
      1 i do hope the rest of us won 't catch the measles.
      1 i do hope there 'll be something a little more thrilling about it.
      1 i do hope that the noise sammy jay is making will not waken jimmy skunk and bring him out to see what is going on.
      1 i do hope that the evangelist won 't come and talk to me special to-night.
      1 i do hope that poor baby got away and swam home to his mother.
      1 i do hope that peter is not too ready with his spade.
      1 i do hope that baby hasn 't wandered down to the swamp.
      1 i do hope so, because i love her.
      1 i do hope she 's nice.
      1 i do hope, now that i 've begun, i 'll keep on till i 'm as tall as father.
      1 i do hope nothing has happened to the boy.
      1 i do hope none of the children were caught out in it, murmured anne anxiously.
      1 i do hope midge will be a nicer girl than clara.
      1 i do hope i won 't get any spots on this dress to-night, she reflected.
      1 i do hope it 's near here.
      1 i do hope it 'll make me grow larger, for i 'm quite tired of being such a tiny little thing!
      1 i do hope it 'll make me grow large again, for really i 'm quite tired of being such a tiny little thing!'
      1 i do hope it isn 't cross.
      1 'i do hope i sha 'n 't get lost!'
      1 i do hope i 'll be able to say something once in a while, and not sit like a mute, said diana anxiously.
      1 i do hope he won 't think me foolish.
      1 i do hope he 'll do that before whitefoot comes out again.
      1 i do hope he has no pro-german blood in his veins.
      1 i do hope blacky the crow will help.
      1 i do hope aunt josephina won 't mind their being so old.
      1 i do, honey.
      1 i do him in german, gif me your ear.
      1 i do hate . . . with a little grimace . . . to believe i 'm old.
      1 i do hate to be driven so i don 't half understand, because there is no time to have things explained.
      1 i do hate sums, so!
      1 i do hate company and clothes and manners, don 't you?' answered kitty, with a spiteful pull at her sash.
      1 i do hate a sneak!'
      1 i do hate a rainy sunday.
      1 i do hate all these inventions of strong-minded women! exclaimed mrs. clara, as rose came back at a run.
      1 i do get my history in the evening, but you could have it mornings before school.
      1 i do — for a house.
      1 i do feel so proud to know a real artist, and have my bust done by him.
      1 i do feel so perfectly happy, said the old lady, with a long, rapturous breath.
      1 i do feel so dreadful bad — folks are talking so — i just feel humiliated.
      1 i do feel dreadfully sad, marilla.
      1 i do envy you, concluded miss lavendar candidly.
      1 i do dote on brown eyes.
      1 i do declare, pa 's bringin' 'em all home to have some fun here, cried prue, as she recognized one familiar face after another.
      1 i do, 'cross my heart,' as we used to say at school.
      1 i do! cried little joe, into whose head an idea had just popped.
      1 i do care a great deal for you as a friend.
      1 i do but warn you.
      1 i do but come from him, replied dick.
      1 i do believe you have a gift for cooking, you take to it so cleverly, said aunt jo, approvingly.
      1 i do believe, thought cadmus, that this may be the cow that was foretold me.
      1 'i do believe this is the very herb which changed me from a squirrel into my present miserable form.
      1 i do believe they 've got up a bonfire, without asking my leave.
      1 i do believe the creature heard every thing we said, cried mrs. wing, nearly tumbling off the beam, in her surprise.
      1 i do believe the child will fret herself into a fever, mem, and i 'm clean distraught to know what to do for her.
      1 i do believe that your coat is prettier than striped chipmunk 's, and i had thought his as pretty as a coat can be.
      1 i do believe that was it! he cried.
      1 i do believe that scamp joe otter is trying to get even with me for eating that fat trout!
      1 i do believe that fellow didn 't know enough to push that gate open, muttered reddy to himself.
      1 i do believe she would!
      1 i do believe, she says, that it is this nursery.
      1 'i do believe,' she says, 'that it is this nursery.'
      1 'i do believe,' said alice at last, 'that they live in the same house!
      1 i do believe it was.
      1 i do believe it 's got no name — why, to be sure it hasn 't!'
      1 i do believe it 's a hare.'
      1 i do believe it is that peter again!
      1 'i do believe it is that peter again!'
      1 i do believe it is, says jane.
      1 'i do believe it is,' says jane.
      1 i do believe it is farmer brown 's boy.
      1 i do believe i hear one.'
      1 i do believe he would! cried mrs. snow, watching the little turkey-cock with maternal pride.
      1 i do believe he is talking about the secret.
      1 i do believe, do love you, sigismund!
      1 i do believe a sty is coming on my star-board eye, and steve affected to be absorbed in a survey of his yellow lashes.
      1 i do begin to suspect we have some ground of friendship, and if, indeed, i began our acquaintance somewhat ruggedly, i would not churlishly continue.
      1 i do, aunt catherine.
      1 i do, any way; for, after my fidgets, all i 've caught is a mouse!
      1 i do, and mrs. march smiled her wise smile, as jo turned back the leaves to read what amy said of laurie.
      1 i do; and knew it was a bad life for a girl like mine.
      1 i do; and it 's so hard not to with aunt susanna sometimes.
      1 i do; and i release you.
      1 i do, and i mean to make the most of every chance that comes.
      1 i do, and i 'll ship a crew of girls any time you say so.
      1 i do, and i also remember that in my boyish way i resolved to keep my word sooner or later, and i 've done it.
      1 i do almost begin to share in your suspicions.
      1 i do all i can, but it is hard, when i wish to be nice, and do try; don 't i? asked molly.
      1 i do a little in that line,' i answered, with a modest cough.
      1 'i do,' alice hastily replied; 'at least — at least i mean what i say — that 's the same thing, you know.'
      1 i do abjure the crew of them!
      1 'i do.'
      1 'i do.
      1 i 'd no time to do home-lessons.
      1 i 'd not give room for an emperor — i 'd hold my road for a king.
      1 i 'd no idea we had so many curious things.
      1 i 'd no idea the boy would care for anything but music.
      1 i 'd no idea hearts could take in so many.
      1 i 'd no idea couriers were such decent creatures, whispered amy, as they followed him along the hall.
      1 i 'd never thought it possible to fall in love with an ugly man.
      1 i 'd never liked isabella, from the day phillippa 's father brought her here; and i liked her less than ever this morning.
      1 i 'd never know you in that rig-out, with all those flippery-trippery curls all over your head.
      1 i 'd never have thought of doing such a thing.
      1 i 'd never have found you, aunty, if it hadn 't been for this grave, she said happily.
      1 i 'd never have been willing to ask her.
      1 i 'd never get tired of red, said the story girl.
      1 i 'd never get it out.
      1 i 'd never dream of taking a girl to bring up.
      1 i 'd never dare!
      1 'i 'd nearly forgotten to ask.'
      1 i 'd miss her terrible.
      1 i 'd marry gilbert blythe if he were rich.
      1 i 'd make sanch do his tricks, and get a quarter that way; so, now! answered bab, undaunted by any obstacle.
      1 idly he watched it, and presently it moved.
      1 i 'd love to think so.
      1 i 'd love to remember a few of my friends at least.
      1 i 'd love to help you then.
      1 i 'd love to go up in a balloon, marilla; it would be simply thrilling; and we saw a man selling fortunes.
      1 i 'd love to go, if you will row.
      1 i 'd love to go.
      1 i 'd love to get a glimpse of dear old thrush hill and aunt elizabeth, and j — but, no!
      1 i 'd love to do that, for she takes care of me, and i 'd be so proud to help her!
      1 i 'd love to do something for mrs. allan, and you know i can make a pretty good cake by this time.
      1 i 'd love to do it, only aunt wouldn 't like it, i suppose, said rose, quite taken with the new employment.
      1 i 'd love to! cried peter.
      1 i 'd love to call you aunt marilla, said anne wistfully.
      1 i 'd love to, but i don 't know how, except to talk as grandpa does.
      1 i 'd love to be friends with you, she said slowly.
      1 i 'd love to be buried here.
      1 i 'd love to be a teacher.
      1 i 'd love to be a soldier — a great, triumphant general.
      1 i 'd love to be adopted, but i wouldn 't really like to be anybody but myself, even if i am homely.
      1 i 'd love to be able to faint, wouldn 't you, marilla?
      1 i 'd love to — and it would be an act of charity on your part.
      1 i 'd love to, and i guess i could.
      1 i 'd lived down east in northfield all my life — until five years ago — lived with my brother william and his wife.
      1 i 'd like to wear them mother, can i?
      1 i 'd like to try that for myself, said skeptical davy.
      1 i 'd like to try, said poppy, nothing daunted.
      1 i 'd like to try it right off, but i won 't till i get leave.
      1 i 'd like to try gooseberry tarts.
      1 i 'd like to think cats have a chance for heaven, but i can 't.
      1 i 'd like to stay in four winds fine.
      1 i 'd like to, sighed felicity, but we 'd come home tired and with all the milking to do.
      1 i 'd like to shake cousin abner 's girls.
      1 i 'd like to see what i can do, but i thought i 'd consult you before i decided.
      1 i 'd like to see the sun rise, so i 'll watch, and when it comes up we can find our way right home.
      1 i 'd like to see them the day they appear out in church, chuckled dan.
      1 i 'd like to see them saying anything else, said frank, while jack sat up to demand fiercely, —
      1 i 'd like to see the man.
      1 i 'd like to see them all, said mrs. ralston promptly.
      1 i 'd like to see that midget of a maggie 's, said frank.
      1 i 'd like to see ours cut capers; that would be a jolly new game, wouldn 't it? said ned.
      1 i 'd like to see our decorations in daylight.
      1 i 'd like to see myself, said diana scornfully.
      1 i 'd like to see matt dickey 's face when he comes monday morning, i laughed, as we struck into the back lands.
      1 i 'd like to see jimmy skunk or anybody else put me out of my home!
      1 i 'd like to see it!
      1 i 'd like to see his face when he steps in.
      1 i 'd like to see him, said miss lavendar softly, as if talking to herself.
      1 i 'd like to see him do better than i did, that 's all, observed tommy, with a swagger.
      1 i 'd like to see her walking eight miles.
      1 i 'd like to see her married, but it isn 't to be.
      1 i 'd like to see farmer brown 's boy get near me when i am really on the watch, said reddy fox to himself.
      1 i 'd like to see a queen though.
      1 i 'd like to see anyone try it, cried jo fiercely.
      1 i 'd like to see a live wedding, then we could play it with our dolls.
      1 i 'd like to read some more.
      1 i 'd like to oblige him for old times' sake, as he says, although this is as crazy as anything he ever did.
      1 i 'd like to meet her anywhere, but don 't believe i ever shall.'
      1 i 'd like to make a note of it for some government work that i 'm doing.
      1 i 'd like to, laughed ida, but i have some guests of my own invited in for tonight.
      1 i 'd like to know why you didn 't obey me, anne.
      1 i 'd like to know why we couldn 't get up as good a newspaper as they have in town!
      1 i 'd like to know where he 's gone, too, and give him a good beating, old thief! scolded bab, remembering their wrongs.
      1 i 'd like to know what 's to become of that poor young one!
      1 i 'd like to know the person who started it; man or woman, i 'd punch their head.
      1 i 'd like to, he 's so kind to me about bringing my letters and lending books.
      1 i 'd like to, he is so bright; but —
      1 i 'd like to hear that story, mr. buzzard, if it isn 't too much to ask of you.
      1 i 'd like to hear anyone say so to elliott, i responded.
      1 i 'd like to hear anybody say a word against him in my presence.
      1 i 'd like to have seen it, said mr. bhaer.
      1 i 'd like to have known you when you were a girl, you must have been so jolly, said nat.
      1 i 'd like to go there; it 's a real splendid place, they say.
      1 i 'd like to go, but i can 't.
      1 i 'd like to go and lie down in that clover.
      1 i 'd like to give that brother of hers a piece of my mind.
      1 i 'd like to do pretty well in the exams, though, for dad 's sake, answered millicent, throwing aside her wraps.
      1 i 'd like to cat her, exclaimed mary bitterly.
      1 i 'd like to catch you!
      1 i 'd like to, but uncle walter thinks i 'm not strong enough yet.
      1 i 'd like to borrow some money.
      1 i 'd like to be really sure that was what happened.
      1 i 'd like to be buried here when i die, said felix.
      1 i 'd like to be a widow.
      1 i 'd like to be a missionary and have adventures like that, said felix.
      1 i 'd like to be a missionary and go where folks throw their babies to the crocodiles.
      1 i 'd like to be a bird, and live here always.
      1 i 'd like to ask for a square meal, too, said mary, laughing.
      1 i 'd like to ask doctor, but he might find out about the letter.
      1 i 'd like to add some beauty to life, said anne dreamily.
      1 i 'd like to act, or dance, or sing, or be what i heard the ladies at pebbly beach call a 'queen of society.'
      1 i 'd like that lovely clear big one away over there above that dark hill.
      1 i 'd like that little hollow under the weeping birch, said una.
      1 i 'd like that corner near the road, i guess.
      1 i 'd like that, and so would jill, for i know she wants to hear from me.
      1 i 'd like one if they do.
      1 i 'd like it very much, for i should think you 'd have to be very clever to make such pretty things.
      1 i 'd like it to end unhappily, because that would be so much more romantic.
      1 i 'd like it to be just like rainbow valley, said mary, with all you kids to gas and play with.
      1 i 'd like it ever so much, only i must go alone and do it all myself.
      1 i 'd like it ever so much, and i 'll give you this one, and they can live together if they don 't fight.
      1 i 'd like it bully, said lionel hezekiah frankly and succinctly.
      1 i 'd like him for a husband myself.
      1 i 'd like her for an aunt, reflected charlotte.
      1 i 'd like a story where somebody lived once in awhile.
      1 i 'd like a 'rithmetic better.
      1 i 'd like a horse like that, said dan, half-aloud.
      1 i 'd like a dress of moonshine, with stars for buttons.
      1 idlewild was a thing of the past, mr. bell having ruthlessly cut down the little circle of trees in his back pasture in the spring.
      1 i 'd let myself be torn limb from limb if it would do you any good.
      1 i 'd lengthen his memory, then, if i were you, returned harrington grimly, supposing that bobbles was the hired man.
      1 idleness is dreadful tryin' to me, and i 'd rather wear out than rust out; so i guess i can weather it a spell longer.
      1 idleness is a great sin, and i certainly don 't like any of my friends to be idle or sluggish.
      1 idle hands and idle feet never filled a storehouse yet; but instead, so i 've heard say, into mischief surely get.
      1 i 'd left it too long.
      1 'idle boy, is this the way you study?' said harry, audaciously tweaking him by the ear.
      1 i 'd leave a loophole of escape.
      1 i 'd laugh if she happened to go to the door just as felicity and peter were strutting up.
      1 i 'd know perfectly well that she 'd look down on everything here, and be discontented and miserable.
      1 i 'd kill you —
      1 i 'd keep him in after school and talk kindly and firmly to him, said anne.
      1 i 'd just love to see him run, said peter rabbit.
      1 i 'd just love to have a grandmother like her.
      1 i 'd just love to go to a funeral.
      1 i 'd just like to bang that old door down!
      1 i 'd just keep thinking, 'what is the use?
      1 i 'd just got to where they all tumbled into the water when i forgot and laughed out loud.
      1 i 'd just as soon eat out of his hand.
      1 i divined the truth.
      1 i discovered what clara was at, and got my rival suit ready for to-day.
      1 i disapproved of it because she married a very poor man.
      1 'idiots!' roared the master; 'of course it was they!'
      1 'idiots!' cried he.
      1 idiot! said the queen, turning up her nose, and asked alice what 's your name?
      1 'idiot!' said the queen, tossing her head impatiently; and, turning to alice, she went on, 'what 's your name, child?'
      1 'idiot!' replied michael, who was hungry too, and, like many people when they are hungry, very cross also.
      1 i dinnae follow ye there, said my uncle.
      1 i dined off some crackers and the remnants of the apple pies, and i was sitting staring at the crumbs when the bell rang.
      1 i dig, and read to mamma, and make poetrys for her.
      1 i die, and i would — i would die by thee, little brother.
      1 i did wrong to sigh, jo.
      1 i did wrong.
      1 i did write and i think you know that better than most folks, said owen, trying hard to speak quiet.
      1 i did write, after i got out of the hospital, several times, he said, and never a word in answer, aunt rachel.
      1 i did wish she hadn 't said anything about the dog because i mightn 't of thought about it if she hadn 't.
      1 'i did — what wonder?
      1 i did well — i did well when i gave thee up to the armed men on that black night.
      1 i did warn them all that i could.
      1 i did warn him freely, but he was stout in his besottedness.
      1 i did want you so!
      1 i did want you for a sister.
      1 i did want to ask molly, but your mother is so good to me i couldn 't find courage to do it.
      1 i did use to think you were possessed.
      1 i did tut it with my little hanchet.
      1 i did try to help him once, and all i got was loss and ingratitude.
      1 i did try once.
      1 i did travel at first.
      1 i did, too, said peter.
      1 'i did; this old wide-spreading oak.
      1 i did this charm in thy presence because need was great.
      1 i did think the hall was rather dirty when i dropped my coat and took it up covered with lint.
      1 i did think so, but as they never said anything about it, and you came away, i supposed i was mistaken.
      1 i did think i could have trusted hands, added the captain.
      1 i did think i cared — truly i did — but i know now i don 't.
      1 i did think dr. blythe was a decent man.
      1 i did the same thing myself when i was their age.
      1 i did, the other day.
      1 i did — then.
      1 i did them no harm, but they were afraid of me.
      1 i did the boy wrong.
      1 i did the best i could and i thought i was following your instructions.
      1 i did that when he came home.
      1 'i did that child an injustice.
      1 i did tell them, but i didn 't know there was such a person as cecil fenwick in existence.
      1 i did suffer terribly over my hair and my freckles.
      1 i did s 'pose if i couldn 't go you would, and tell me about it.
      1 i . . . did something else today, went on davy in a muffled voice.
      1 'i did,' said una.
      1 i did, said the teacher with penitent wretchedness.
      1 'i did,' said he.
      1 'i did,' said dan.
      1 i did, said aunt beatrice weakly.
      1 i did, said anne brazenly.
      1 i did run up the flag for that — but susan only said 'i shall set a kettle of water on the kitchen range tonight.
      1 i did really intend to take him, but when it came to the point i couldn 't.
      1 i did put it back, said anne quickly — pertly, marilla thought.
      1 i did — once.
      1 i didn 't when i had a little girl, said the pretty lady wistfully, and her eyes were sad again.
      1 i didn 't want to, mark you, but i had to come.
      1 i didn 't want to make you feel bad.
      1 i didn 't want to go back there — it would seem like going back into the chill and dreariness of the old life again.
      1 i didn 't want to give her to harmon that time three years ago but i couldn 't help myself.
      1 'i didn 't want to do it, it 's so mean, but i 'm awful hungry, sir.'
      1 i didn 't want to but he called me a fraid-cat.
      1 i didn 't want it only because it was pretty, but i wanted to copy it.
      1 i didn 't wait for mrs. van to lead the way, and for once in my life i have adopted a new fashion before clara.
      1 i didn 't understand him, and then he explained — though i didn 't understand that much better.
      1 i didn 't try to improve as i might have done . . .
      1 i didn 't trouble my head about getting pretty dresses for you.
      1 i didn 't throw anything, growled the first one.
      1 i didn 't think you would remember any thing but natural history, and mr. bhaer tapped gently on the table as applause for his pupil.
      1 i didn 't think you were such a fighter, walter.
      1 i didn 't think you were such a consummate fool.
      1 i didn 't think you had so much political venom in you, laughed anne, who was not much excited over the tidings.
      1 i didn 't think you 'd trust me.
      1 i didn 't think you 'd make fun of me, anne, she said reproachfully.
      1 i didn 't think you 'd care much, said the story girl frankly.
      1 i didn 't think two years could have worked such a transformation.
      1 i didn 't think there was anybody of that name in avonlea.
      1 i didn 't think the awkward man was mean, whatever else he was.
      1 i didn 't think that of you.
      1 i didn 't think she liked them.
      1 i didn 't think she 'd do it — i was sure feminine vanity would win the day over missionary zeal.
      1 i didn 't think peter had it in him.
      1 i didn 't think of that when i spoke.
      1 i didn 't think of that, muttered faith.
      1 i didn 't think of looking, said anne, but i 'll go and see now.
      1 i didn 't think ministers ever fell in love, i protested.
      1 i didn 't think it would be hard to do; and it wasn 't.
      1 i didn 't think it was in either of you to do such a thing, said dick reproachfully.
      1 i didn 't think it was any harm to take her, because jane gave her to me in her letter.
      1 i didn 't think it one bit pretty.
      1 i didn 't think it any harm, till i came and sat down by you on the little stool last night.
      1 i didn 't think i should be wanted, kitty, jack answered quietly.
      1 i didn 't think i ever should want to play again, but i do.
      1 i didn 't think him painfully changed.
      1 i didn 't think he was a bit interesting.
      1 i didn 't think he could have been guilty of this.
      1 i didn 't think about it 's being a practical falsehood before.
      1 'i didn 't!' the march hare interrupted in a great hurry.
      1 i didn 't tell you this last night because i hadn 't quite made up my mind.
      1 i — didn 't tell him anything — much.
      1 i didn 't tell her it was for you — she thought i wanted it for myself, moaned janet.
      1 i didn 't tell cecily to drink the milk, and the cucumber alone wouldn 't have hurt her, he grumbled.
      1 i didn 't take the smallpox and in another week the doctor came out and sent the policeman home.
      1 i didn 't take 'em, master! cried link, crumpling up visibly in his sheer terror.
      1 i didn 't take as much pleasure in cooking as usual, for it seemed kind of foolish to be fussing over oneself.
      1 i didn 't suppose you would.
      1 i didn 't suppose you 'd know me, mattie, said jedediah, still holding her hand foolishly.
      1 i didn 't suppose you 'd deny it, after the way you 've combed me down for lying, she said.
      1 i didn 't suppose you 'd care.
      1 i didn 't suppose there was such patience.
      1 i didn 't suppose there was such a queer tail in all the world, and i don 't see what possible use it can be.
      1 i didn 't suppose there was a beaver pond anywhere around here.
      1 i didn 't suppose i was capable of such a mood.
      1 i didn 't suppose god would have time to bother about a little orphan girl 's dress.
      1 i didn 't suppose anybody was looking, of course.
      1 i didn 't suppose anybody had such broad feet.
      1 i didn 't strike you, said the other, you must be dreaming.
      1 i didn 't stop to think at all.
      1 i didn 't stop to think, as the children say.
      1 i didn 't s 'pose you 'd know the difference.
      1 i didn 't — so you must tell me.
      1 i didn 't sneeze!
      1 i didn 't! snapped happy jack.
      1 i didn 't send her any word at all.
      1 i didn 't see the name distinctly.
      1 i didn 't see it,' said alice, peeping cautiously over the side of the boat into the dark water.
      1 i didn 't see it.
      1 i didn 't see how that could be, but i never said anything more about it to father.
      1 i didn 't see him nowhere, and was kinder walking back to camp, when i heard a whinny that sounded nateral.
      1 i didn 't see her, of course — mrs. ray met me at the door and told me not to come in.
      1 i didn 't see anything else — i didn 't look for anything else.
      1 i didn 't see anything, but i just felt that there was something or someone in the room besides ourselves.
      1 i didn 't see any sense in getting worked up over his swearing.
      1 i didn 't see any farms — gave it up,' he said slowly.
      1 i didn 't say you did.
      1 'i didn 't say there was nothing better,' the king replied.
      1 i didn 't say that, protested reddy, looking very uncomfortable.
      1 i didn 't say that matthew and i had absolutely decided that we wouldn 't keep her.
      1 i didn 't say so, honey.
      1 i didn 't say, replied blacky, turning his head aside to hide a grin.
      1 i didn 't say i would run.
      1 i didn 't say i believed it.
      1 i didn 't say for sure whether i 'd be down tonight or not.
      1 i didn 't say, but — blacky didn 't finish.
      1 i didn 't say a single thing.
      1 i didn 't say anything to mrs. riddell.
      1 i didn 't say anything to him.
      1 i didn 't say anything — i couldn 't speak — but i don 't know what i looked like.
      1 i didn 't say anything about his eyes, and i don 't see why you need fire up when i admire his riding.
      1 i didn 't say any one was a glutton, replied honker.
      1 'i didn 't,' said una, sitting on flora, the fat lady-dog.
      1 i didn 't, said he.
      1 i didn 't, said felicity indignantly.
      1 i didn 't recognize you before.
      1 i didn 't really want it now, anyway.
      1 i didn 't really remember that the sea was so blue and the roads so red and the wood nooks so wild and fairy haunted.
      1 i didn 't realise it was so late.
      1 i didn 't promise anybody but myself, declared farmer brown 's boy right out loud.
      1 i didn 't promise.
      1 i didn 't pretend i was.
      1 i didn 't possess it when i was a boy (a glint of fun appeared in his blue eyes).
      1 i didn 't particularly observe.
      1 i didn 't notice any girl, said gilbert, who had eyes only for his bride.
      1 i didn 't — not a great deal, she answered me.
      1 i didn 't miss them — much.
      1 i didn 't mind it no more 'n a gray cat.
      1 i didn 't mind doin' tricks or showin' off sancho, for father trained him, and he always did well with me.
      1 i didn 't mention no names.
      1 'i didn 't mean you!
      1 i didn 't mean — well, i suppose i spoke too strongly.
      1 i didn 't mean to vex you and i only meant it for a joke.
      1 i didn 't mean to tell you his name, she said, getting up.
      1 i didn 't mean to talk so much about margaret, but somehow my thoughts got taken up with her.
      1 i didn 't mean to take it when i went in.
      1 i didn 't mean to spy upon anyone — but that street was bright as day!
      1 i didn 't mean to say that you haven 't got a handsome coat.
      1 i didn 't mean to say just that, replied spotty.
      1 i didn 't mean to preach or tell tales or be silly.
      1 i didn 't mean to; no, not till you spoke up.
      1 i didn 't mean to make him fall down ded.
      1 'i didn 't mean to kill him,' said mr. panther.
      1 i didn 't mean to — i —
      1 i didn 't mean to go down, having no dress.
      1 i didn 't mean to frighten you.
      1 i didn 't mean to do that.
      1 i didn 't mean to do it, i truly didn 't!
      1 i didn 't mean to, but i 'm always getting into messes, and i couldn 't seem to get out of this any other way.
      1 i didn 't mean to be so impolite.
      1 i didn 't mean that . . . it 's so hard to explain.
      1 i didn 't mean that at all, felicity.
      1 i didn 't mean it! pleaded poor alice, but you 're so easily offended, you know.
      1 'i didn 't mean it!' pleaded poor alice.
      1 i didn 't mean it!
      1 i didn 't mean anyone should know till the time came.
      1 i didn 't mean any harm, said peter, crestfallen.
      1 i didn 't mean an-any harm.
      1 i didn 't make that up, admitted the story girl honestly.
      1 i didn 't make any noise and i never cracked the gum once.
      1 i didn 't love him.
      1 i didn 't look at mark foster, at first, and, when i did, there wasn 't anything to see.
      1 i didn 't listen to him very much.
      1 i didn 't like to say anything, but i was sadly disappointed in my umbrella.
      1 i didn 't like to ask, as everyone knew it or pretended they did.
      1 i didn 't like the idea of him seeing things like that — it was real uncanny.
      1 i didn 't like mrs. lynde at first either; but as soon as i came to understand her i learned to.
      1 i didn 't like it, so i cut away down the river with a man who was going in his boat.
      1 i didn 't like it, and never mean to do so any more.
      1 i didn 't like it a bit.
      1 i didn 't let her in, growled mr. bennett.
      1 i didn 't learn to care, said leslie, walking on and speaking passionately.
      1 i didn 't laugh.
      1 i didn 't know you were in town.
      1 i didn 't know you made taffy.
      1 i didn 't know you had a twin sister, miss moore.
      1 i didn 't know you had a brother living.
      1 i didn 't know you 'd come, sir, he began, as jo gave him a triumphant little glance.
      1 i didn 't know whose it was, and yet it seemed like a voice i knew.
      1 i didn 't know who it was, and warned him three times to speak or begone.
      1 i didn 't know who he was from deucalion!
      1 i didn 't know when i would have a chance to stir dick up, but providence — so jill said — favoured us.
      1 i didn 't know there was any woods in heaven, said mary, with a long breath.
      1 'i didn 't know there was any wolves up at the glen,' says i.
      1 i didn 't know there was any rule about bull-fighting.
      1 i didn 't know there was any danger of my dying, and rose looked up at him with a solemn expression in her great eyes.
      1 i didn 't know that johnny chuck had a cousin until you mentioned it, said peter.
      1 i didn 't know that i 'd be welcome, he whispered, holding her closer to him.
      1 'i didn 't know that cheshire cats always grinned; in fact, i didn 't know that cats could grin.'
      1 i didn 't know she jarred her legs.
      1 i didn 't know raspberry cordial was so nice.
      1 i didn 't know miss gray was a member of the choir, she said.
      1 i didn 't know just what a mood was but i s 'posed it was something to wear.
      1 i didn 't know jimmy skunk was in that barrel and i didn 't mean to start it rolling down the hill anyway, he muttered.
      1 i didn 't know i was of any use.
      1 i didn 't know it when i began to drum.
      1 'i didn 't know it was your table,' said alice; 'it 's laid for a great many more than three.'
      1 i didn 't know it was wrong to tell whoppers, he sobbed.
      1 i — didn 't know it was wrong, said lionel hezekiah, bursting into prompt tears.
      1 i didn 't know it wasn 't proper to mention children, he muttered apologetically.
      1 i didn 't know it until just how, he confessed.
      1 i didn 't know it this morning, and there was no time to send word, for i met him on the way out.
      1 i didn 't know it then, but after the measles struck in i found out it was.
      1 'i didn 't know it,' the knight said, a shade of vexation passing over his face.
      1 i didn 't know it, said elliott slowly.
      1 i didn 't know it for days afterwards.
      1 i didn 't know i starched the handkerchiefs.
      1 i didn 't know i had lost it.
      1 i didn 't know if you were.
      1 i didn 't know i belonged to anybody.
      1 i didn 't know how much till she abused you, began meg.
      1 i didn 't know him myself first time i saw him.
      1 i didn 't know him at first, of course.
      1 i didn 't know he was going to, cried dora, blushing scarlet.
      1 i didn 't know he was flirting — i thought him in earnest.
      1 i didn 't know church was like this.
      1 i didn 't know before today that i was dying.
      1 i didn 't know anything about the smiling pool, you know.
      1 i didn 't know anyone was near.
      1 i didn 't know.
      1 i didn 't — i was too worn out.
      1 'i didn 't intend to; i only wanted daddy 's black-handled spear,' said taffy.
      1 i didn 't. i never thought about his money.
      1 i didn 't hurt her much . . . she just cried 'cause she 's a girl.
      1 i didn 't hear it, and i 'd love to, if you are willing, asked jill.
      1 i didn 't hear him say if he intended to come up or not.
      1 i didn 't hear any more, for i basely turned and fled.
      1 i didn 't have to do it.
      1 i didn 't have the least idea that you were there, continued peter.
      1 i didn 't have any idea that any one was in it.
      1 i didn 't have any breath to spare, panted old mr. toad.
      1 i didn 't half eat breakfast, i was in such a hurry to see you, and know all about the secrets.
      1 i didn 't go in, said anne, and told what she had seen.
      1 i didn 't go because it 's getting rough and i knew i 'd be seasick.
      1 i didn 't gloss over anything, but just confessed the whole truth.
      1 i didn 't get it, said kotick.
      1 i didn 't get a good look at that fellow, but whoever he is i tell you he flew.
      1 i didn 't forget you, aunt emmy, she said, as she unpinned the paper.
      1 i didn 't forget to cover the holders, and i wind the clock and air the rooms every day.
      1 i didn 't forget the object of our call and i produced our subscription list at once.
      1 i didn 't feel so scared of her then.
      1 i didn 't feel glad or surprised.
      1 i didn 't feel fit to touch the fiddle yet myself — too soon after friday, you see.
      1 i didn 't feel blushy or quakey, but quite cool and only a little excited.
      1 i didn 't feel as much scared as i should have expected.
      1 i didn 't feel anything.
      1 i didn 't faint or fall or scream.
      1 i didn 't expect you till to-morrow.
      1 i didn 't expect you 'd be down this hot day.
      1 i didn 't exactly want to show it to mrs. lynde.
      1 i didn 't even know she was dead.
      1 i didn 't envy her then, for i felt that millions of carnelian rings wouldn 't have made me happy after that.
      1 i didn 't enjoy myself a bit.
      1 'i didn 't do it for that.
      1 i didn 't dare try any other trail, for i knew nothing of them and wasn 't sure that there were even tepees on them.
      1 i didn 't dare persoom — i didn 't s 'pose you thought anything of me.
      1 i didn 't dare go near either shore, and i 'm nearly starved.
      1 i didn 't dare ask him to the house for i knew anthony was in one of his moods.
      1 i didn 't come alone.
      1 i didn 't chew the pudding, groaned uncle roger.
      1 i didn 't catch him that time, he growled, but i guess i gave him a good fright and taught him a lesson.
      1 i didn 't care to go into the details by letter.
      1 i didn 't care so much, explained dan, as if glad to speak out after his hard silence.
      1 i didn 't care so much about nat, but dan is a trump, and i can 't stand it any longer.
      1 i didn 't care, only she would come home so he might go on studying hard and get through quick.
      1 i didn 't care much for anything — nothing seemed worth while.
      1 i didn 't care if it was mean.
      1 i didn 't care for the dusty flowers, and told him so, and hurried away before any one came.
      1 i didn 't care about a new dress.
      1 i didn 't care.
      1 i didn 't blame her a mite, and felt jest the wust kind; so i give in every way, and fetched her raound.
      1 i didn 't blame gilbert.
      1 i didn 't believe this could be a safe place for me, and now i know it.
      1 i didn 't believe jack had ever said anything so foolish.
      1 i didn 't believe it before, but i do now.
      1 i didn 't believe in it but i tried it.
      1 i didn 't believe him when he told me that he could sing.
      1 i didn 't beg, borrow, or steal it.
      1 i did not want you to think i did not know how to behave.
      1 'i did not want to move — i hate moving.
      1 i did not want to go to aunt philippa 's.
      1 i did not understand his meaning and kept silence, thinking that he might be wandering a little in his mind.
      1 i did not think you would want to see me yet, he said hurriedly.
      1 i did not think this of you, he said in a low tone.
      1 i did not think that you would request that which is most precious to me.'
      1 i did not think that i should.
      1 i did not think of it because i was quite past thinking rationally.
      1 i did not think mine was any sillier than some others i knew, and to myself i admitted that it was very sweet.
      1 i did not think about you.
      1 'i did not thieve,' protested kim.
      1 'i did not thieve.
      1 i did not then know that england would conquer me.
      1 i did not tell them it was because hester had asked me not to.
      1 i did not suppose that ye had done it o' purpose, she retorted.
      1 i did not stretch out my hand against their life.
      1 i did not sleep but kept watch all night.'
      1 i did not sleep a wink last night and crawled miserably down to breakfast.
      1 i did not see them (i was sick after the fight), but witta told me, and, lo, ye know it also?
      1 i did not see once why such things must be, but i can see now.
      1 'i did not seek truth in those days, but the talk of doctrine.
      1 i did not see her again, although i stayed to dinner as her uncle 's request.
      1 i did not say anything to her of my theory — that would have done no good.
      1 i did not remember our parents, who had died in my babyhood.
      1 i did not observe him, being busy gathering up my dress.
      1 i did not notice what you were doing.
      1 i did not need such faithful watchers, he said politely, standing up on a branch, but i will remember this.
      1 i did not miss these things for a long while; i did not even know i had lost them.
      1 i did not mind the moods and the irritable outbursts that drove others from him.
      1 i did not mean to — to — intoxicate diana.
      1 i did not mean to startle you.
      1 i did not mean to eavesdrop.
      1 i did not mean to be inattentive.
      1 i did not lose the power of speech, or of feeling the misery of my present state.
      1 i did not look at the fraser pew again, but outside, under the elms, we met him, standing in the dappling light and shadow.
      1 i did not look at him again.
      1 i did not like the stately gloom and formality of our old meredith parlor, and hugh never seemed to feel at ease there.
      1 i did not like his expression nor his few guarded remarks.
      1 i did not learn magic for nothing.
      1 i did not know you were home.
      1 i did not know you were here.
      1 i did not know you were expected.
      1 i did not know you had a daughter, she said.
      1 i did not know ye were in my country, sir, says robin.
      1 i did not know whether to laugh or cry.
      1 i did not know where to seek her; but, at a venture, i started along the shore.
      1 i did not know what to do when i saw the bull, but i went away and i came again when it was dark.
      1 i did not know thou wast here.
      1 i did not know this until we were married.
      1 i did not know these things, said mowgli sullenly, and he frowned under his heavy black eyebrows.
      1 i did not know there was any harm in it, said tom.
      1 i did not know that you loved me, or i should have found some way to make you speak out long ago.
      1 i did not know that thou wast anything more than a herdsboy.
      1 i did not know that the man-cub no longer lay upon the ground.
      1 i did not know that a person could like anything that hurt her.
      1 i did not know of a man among the plains-drivers who had wit enough to rope even a dead elephant.
      1 i did not know i was so important.
      1 'i did not know it was thee, gwalchmai,' said the black knight.
      1 i did not know him long, but he was a kindred soul, and must have a place in my list of boys.
      1 i did not know her but i thought she must be a relative of mr. lawrence 's.
      1 i did not know anything so pleasant could be wrong.
      1 i did not know any one could suffer like this!
      1 i did notice her, said david emphatically, darting a keen side glance at his friend.
      1 i did not hesitate a second.
      1 i did not grumble when uncle joel came here to live because he wanted to be 'near his dear nephew 's children.'
      1 i did not go around with manuscripts under my arm, inflicting them on defenceless females.
      1 i did not forget my sister, and as soon as i could i went to the asylum.
      1 i did not find my kingdom.
      1 i did not feel quite so much the stranger as i had felt.
      1 'i did not eat your dates,' persisted the bird, 'and the day is dawning.
      1 i did not dream it ...
      1 i did not come here to reprove you.
      1 i did not come here to discuss that matter, she said.
      1 i did not come here to annoy you.
      1 i did not bring my violin with me.
      1 i did not blame him, for the poor fellow was homesick, doubtless, for his own wide prairies and the free life he had lost.
      1 i did not believe she would think so, but i was mistaken.
      1 i did not believe she would, but aunt janet sometimes could be depended on for the unexpected.
      1 i did not believe a chinook or anything else could dry up that trail by noon sufficiently for us to travel on.
      1 i did not ask you for that promise.
      1 i did not answer in words, but lovers will know how i did answer.
      1 i did not.
      1 i did my very best, and she liked it, though she only said...
      1 i did myself, and for good service, dub him knight, said gloucester.
      1 i did my best — i hurried so; but he was always a little way ahead.
      1 i did my best, but it was no use.
      1 i did meet kenneth macnair last tuesday.'
      1 i did manage to sweep and dust, and i cleaned out the pantry.
      1 'i did it to show my love for your heart,' said the girl.
      1 i did it; now you may do what you like to me, but i won 't say another word about it.
      1 i did it just to oblige father.
      1 i did it just for a joke and not to make you feel bad.
      1 i did it just as well as i know how.
      1 i did it, he said, reflecting.
      1 'i did it,' he said, reflecting.
      1 i did it for you, anne, 'cause i was so glad you were coming home.
      1 i did it! boasted chatterer.
      1 i did it anyway!
      1 i did it a good many times, and led my poor mother rather a hard life with my pranks, till she cured me.
      1 i did it.
      1 i did hope you 'd stay respectable and be a satisfaction to your friends, said jo, shaking her head.
      1 i did hope we could have got it.
      1 i did hope there would be a white one with puffed sleeves, she whispered disconsolately.
      1 i did his will, smiling to myself in my contempt that he should think i was so easily to be deceived.
      1 i did hear it!
      1 i did hear a bell ring, said peter stubbornly.
      1 'i did go to the foxes,' replied the mare, 'but they are no friends of mine and betrayed me.'
      1 i did good work last night, anne, said gilbert quietly.
      1 'i did go, and made many prisoners,' retorted the turtle angrily, drawing out his knife.
      1 'i did go among the fishes,' replied the mare; 'but they are no friends of mine, for they betrayed me at once.'
      1 i did get them for some young friends of mine here, but i 'll give them something else.
      1 'i did get it!
      1 i did find out; ha, ha, i did!
      1 i did feel so puzzled and bewildered how to manage you.
      1 i did feel guilty to keep anything from you, but now you know so much i shall not worry and you needn 't either.
      1 i did feel dreadful.
      1 i did feel a quake or two, but i faced uncle abimelech undauntedly.
      1 i did feel a little that way, too, said anne.
      1 i did fail, say what you will, for jo wouldn 't love me, began laurie, leaning his head on his hand in a despondent attitude.
      1 i dident mean to hurt her feelings.
      1 i dident have earake anywhere.
      1 i did enjoy it hugely, but always under protest, for i felt that a broken-hearted man ought not to enjoy himself as i did.
      1 i did do it well! snapped jerry crossly.
      1 i did decoy your father to his death; but as heaven sees us in this sacred place, i knew not what i did.
      1 i did! cried jill, clapping her hands, and looking so happy that he could not have scolded her if he had wanted to.
      1 i did but try you, dickon, returned the knight, with an uneasy semblance of a laugh.
      1 i did but take a shot of the eye at master matcham.
      1 i did but my man 's best, even as your kinsman did upon the other party, answered dick.
      1 i did, but i 've moved.
      1 i did better.
      1 i did — at one time — contemplate the possibility of playing at it.
      1 i did as i was bid, and as short as i could make it, told the whole details of silver 's conversation.
      1 i did as he bid, but paused after a few steps, and begged a light to go to bed with.
      1 i did, and for that reason disfigured my head, put on a mustache, and assumed hideous spectacles.
      1 i did all sorts of jobs.
      1 i did actually run, and whisked round the corner where i felt safe.
      1 'i did.'
      1 'i did.
      1 i, dick?
      1 i 'd hurry him up a bit, if i was theodora, that 's what, said mrs. lynde.
      1 i 'd help you sail her up to execution dock, by thunder!
      1 i 'd heard the story often but i 'd never believed in it.
      1 i 'd have you to know that —
      1 i 'd have worried most awful if i 'd had to leave jimmy all alone.
      1 i 'd have told my part of the scrape, if i could without bringing meg in.
      1 i 'd have to be a witch myself to know that.
      1 i 'd have stayed on good firm ground and let them dare away.
      1 i 'd have probably said something much sharper than that if anybody had made off with my thanksgiving turkey so unceremoniously.
      1 i 'd have more if i was you.
      1 i 'd have married alec or alonzo if i hadn 't met jo.
      1 i 'd have lots more fun.
      1 i 'd have let her in; though usually i avoid stage-struck girls as i do reporters,' laughed miss cameron.
      1 i 'd have known you couldn 't be if i had just stopped to think.
      1 'i 'd have given all my fortune to have brought uncle tom home with me; but he has gone to a better country.'
      1 i 'd have frozen to death, i 'm afraid, said donald soberly.
      1 i 'd have done the same thing over again, and all i felt sorry for was that i hadn 't done it long ago.
      1 i 'd have done the same.
      1 i 'd have done it too, believe me.
      1 i 'd have done it before if i 'd known.
      1 i 'd have dared, and slapped those horrid boys, too.
      1 i 'd have cut all their heads off.
      1 i 'd have cried coming home from school if jake donnell hadn 't been watching me.
      1 i 'd have come yesterday, but i went to mrs. roderick macallister 's funeral.
      1 i 'd have been quite willing to wear my grey silk, and i could have fixed the sleeves.
      1 i 'd have been of no use to him.
      1 i 'd have been gone in the morning, if you hadn 't found me.
      1 i 'd have been deaded if you hadn 't, said will, looking at his brother and sister with his little face full of grateful admiration.
      1 i 'd hate to think the methodists were better at going to sunday school on rainy sundays than the presbyterians.
      1 'i 'd had my lesson against pride.
      1 i 'd go to the wedding if i had to go in my school dress, cried sara ray.
      1 i 'd got him well set on the road to reformation, and i felt worse about leaving him than any of the rest of them.
      1 i 'd go straight up to farmer brown 's house and try to cheer up farmer brown 's boy, replied happy jack.
      1 i 'd go on long journeys and see the great world.
      1 i 'd go myself if i was twenty years younger, norman douglas was shouting.
      1 i 'd go myself, if i was any use.
      1 i 'd go crazy with trouble and loneliness.
      1 i 'd gladly swim to town, if i could; but it 's impossible to do it, with wind and tide against me.
      1 i 'd gladly give my life for that!
      1 i 'd given one man and thought it too much, while he gave four without grudging them.
      1 i 'd give my life for her.
      1 i 'd give him a piece of my mind to feast upon, and i hope he 'd have a good appetite for it.
      1 i 'd give everything to see a big battle.
      1 i 'd give considerable to see the old sinner fairly caught, but he is too deep.
      1 i 'd give anything if i 'd never put sara up to going to that show, she said.
      1 i 'd give any thing if i could show him off as i used to.
      1 i 'd give anything if i could answer, 'so do you'.
      1 i 'd give a month 's pay to hear how he explained it all at the tirthankars' temple at benares.
      1 'i 'd give a month 's pay to find what 's goin' on inside that little round head of yours.'
      1 i 'd give a lot if we could only go there.
      1 'i 'd give a good deal to be able to talk the vernacular.
      1 i 'd frighten myself too much.
      1 i 'd forgotten myself.
      1 i 'd forgotten it, but i felt a prayer should be finished off in some way, so i put in the other.
      1 i 'd forgotten for a few minutes, but it 's all come back now.
      1 i 'd forgotten all about it.
      1 i 'd forgotten about those old things, said sara slowly.
      1 i 'd forgot it for a moment, and then it all came back with a rush, and i was worse scared than before.
      1 i 'd forgive peter crow for deserting us for the sake of those indians, if he hadn 't stolen our lovely ham into the bargain.
      1 i 'd find out what it was before i took him into my house, that 's all.
      1 id fight for you id die for you let me be your faithful knite.
      1 i 'd feel more at home in that way of locomotion.
      1 i 'd feel ever so much more religious outside than in, retorted the story girl.
      1 i 'd feel as if i had a share in the story then.
      1 i 'd far rather live here, even if marilla is that long-tailed word when it comes to jam, 'cause you 're here, anne.
      1 i 'd far rather go without them than eat them!
      1 i 'd far better help you, hadn 't i?'
      1 i 'd ever so much rather read it than the bible.
      1 i 'd ever so much rather have brought ester reid.
      1 'i detest that word!'
      1 i detest that woman more than anybody i know.
      1 i detest rude, unladylike girls!
      1 i detest people who sulk.
      1 i detest people who are good prophets, don 't you?
      1 i de-test it! answered rose, with all the emphasis which a turned-up nose, a shudder, and a groan could give to the three words.
      1 i determined to be a father to betty, and do all for her that the most devoted parent could do.
      1 i despise you!' he said.
      1 i desire to take them both to court, in order to make their fortunes.'
      1 i desire to hear no more, mrs. davis.
      1 i desire nothing more earnestly, sir daniel, than to believe you, he replied.
      1 i desire nothing else'; and he turned as if to depart.
      1 'i desire nothing,' answered the prince.
      1 i desired strong slopes to climb.
      1 i deserve it, thought old mr. toad.
      1 i deserve it.
      1 i deserve every licking i ever got.
      1 i deserved it, rilla.
      1 i described the giant as he appeared to me, replied the student, rather piqued.
      1 i described the children, pictured their several death beds, and detailed their tombstones and epitaphs.
      1 i described the child as closely as possible.
      1 i described mary alice 's wedding, and florence 's new young man, and tom-and-kate 's twins.
      1 i descend over its margin and dip my hand into the wave that meets me, and bathe my brow.
      1 i depend on you, my darter; use your jedgment, and don 't let nothin' happen while mother 's away.
      1 i depend on seeing him, and feel as if the world was not right until this golden little sun rises to shine upon me.
      1 i departed from that ordinance.
      1 i departed, but with a spell upon me, which drew me back, that same afternoon, to the haunted spring.
      1 i departed, but with a spell upon me which drew me back that same afternoon to the haunted spring.
      1 'i deny it!' said the march hare.
      1 i demanded sternly.
      1 i demanded of that intelligent animal.
      1 i demanded, helplessly.
      1 i demanded, crossly.
      1 i delivered a lecture on cruelty to animals, confiscated the victim, and, wrapping her in a newspaper, bore the muddy little beast away in triumph.
      1 i delighted in the sight of life, the new people upon the roads, and in thy joy at seeing these things.
      1 i delighted in life and the lust of life.
      1 i defy you to say that it has actually rained.
      1 i defy you to prove it,' answered isuro boldly.
      1 i deeply sympathize.
      1 i declare, you 've got roses already, he exclaimed.
      1 i declare you must all have been bewitched yesterday.
      1 i declare we could fight a frigate.
      1 i declare to you, miss oliver, dear, when i read that in the paper, and remembered your dream, i went cold all over with awe.
      1 i declare to you, amelia, i am terribly disappointed.
      1 i declare the thought worries me at night till i can 't sleep.
      1 i declare, she said, with a surprised glance through the window, if there isn 't that absent-minded schoolteacher coming through the yard!
      1 i declare, sara stanley, i 'd rather have a little common sense than be a great story teller.
      1 i declare my stomach feels quite empty, and i must draw my belt tight if i 'm not to die of starvation.'
      1 i declare last night ralph and i sat up till morning talking over everything.
      1 i declare i wouldn 't go to bertha 's without the veal and ham pie and things, and the bottles of beer, for any money.
      1 i declare i wish that dog had never been born!
      1 i declare, it was one of the bitterest disappointments of my life to face hunger with that spicy smell in my nostrils.
      1 'i declare it 's marked out just like a large chessboard!'
      1 i declare, it is a world of trouble, as rachel says.
      1 i declare, it is as good as new.
      1 i declare, i thought the chimney was afire!
      1 i declare, i think all you boys talk the craziest stuff, said mary vance in disgust.
      1 i declare it fairly takes my breath away!
      1 i declare it almost seems as if she was right here in this room instead of being over there in the churchyard.
      1 'i declare i smell a savoury dinner.'
      1 i declare i shouldn 't wonder!
      1 'i declare, i shouldn 't know you from one of my own family.
      1 i declare, i never got such a turn in my life.
      1 i declare i 'm getting glad to sit down.
      1 i declare, i 'm a worse fool than jerome, she said angrily.
      1 i declare i 'm all in a presbyterian.'
      1 i declare i hardly knew him today.
      1 i declare if it isn 't a possum!
      1 i declare i feel worse about that than about the brooch.
      1 i declare i don 't see what he does with it!
      1 i declare i don 't know which is the greatest idiot, you or aunty nan!
      1 i declare, i don 't know what education in this island is coming to.
      1 i declare i believe green gables is bewitched.
      1 i declare, here 's a dozen tin patty pans!
      1 i declared i wouldn 't and got mad.
      1 i declare, diana, there isn 't more than a cupful in the kettle!
      1 i decided to turn off and investigate.
      1 i decided to give the redoubtable peg some apples from my birthday tree, and dan declared he would give her a plug of tobacco.
      1 i decided that my nephew, frank, would do very well.
      1 i decided so the night after you came home from town.
      1 i 'd eat three cucumbers if i could have a dream like that.
      1 ideally, you would check this entire ebook with the other editions to make sure there are no more such textual errors.
      1 i 'd do penance for being wicked that way.
      1 i d-don 't wear my h-heart on my sleeve, said poor felicity, with an attempt at dignity.
      1 i 'd do my best for you.
      1 i 'd do it again tomorrow, if i could.
      1 i 'd do as much for our jimmy any day if i had a spire of hair worth selling.
      1 i 'd do anything to save pat 's life, she said.
      1 i 'd do anything to oblige you.
      1 i 'd do anything for stephen.
      1 i 'd do almost anything rather than feel like that the next time the judgment day comes.
      1 i 'd do almost anything in the world for you, diana, said anne sadly.
      1 i 'd die really of fright.
      1 i 'd die fust!
      1 i 'd die for you if it would do you any good.
      1 i 'd dearly love to see all the things that are in it, said the story girl.
      1 'i 'd commit any treason for two demi-cannon,' said sebastian, and rubs his hands.
      1 i 'd carry some home to mamma, if i only had a basket.
      1 i 'd carry him if i was going wish i was, said dan, with a sigh.
      1 i 'd call it a thomas pussy, said davy.
      1 i 'd be willing to try it if it was of any use.
      1 i 'd be willing to try if it was of any use.
      1 i 'd be very sorry myself to see mrs. rachel go away.
      1 i 'd better run down to the pantry and do it now.
      1 i 'd better go in at once — ' and there was a dead silence the moment she appeared.
      1 i 'd be thankfuller still if the matron wouldn 't make me take sulphur and molasses.
      1 i 'd be teaching then, and we could easily pay the interest and some of the principal too.
      1 i 'd be sure that white things would reach out from behind the trees and grab me.
      1 i 'd bespoken an extra sunny day, but i 'll tell the clerk of the weather to change it.
      1 i 'd be satisfied with one, wouldn 't you?
      1 i 'd be popping up every minute or so to see where i was and if i wasn 't drifting too far out.
      1 i 'd be lonesome tonight if i dared.
      1 i 'd believe anything.
      1 i 'd be glad to do anything i could for them, poor little souls.
      1 i 'd be frightened to go into it, confessed sara ray.
      1 i 'd been telling him about leaves and things, and he was telling me some of his queer plays.
      1 i 'd been reading about 'household art,' and i thought i 'd try a little, answered merry, laughing at her own whims.
      1 i 'd been hanging in that rigging all day and most of the night before.
      1 'i 'd been expecting it for some time, but this' — he tapped mahbub ali 's paper — 'clinches it.
      1 i 'd been better off.
      1 i 'd been a widder so long folks had given up expecting me to marry again.
      1 i 'd been a-telling him, you see, that he must be real kind to dumb animals, and never hurt 'em in any way.
      1 i 'd be certain to dream i was a dryad or a woodnymph then.
      1 i 'd be awful sorry myself if pat died.
      1 i 'd be ashamed to want washing every week or so, like any smutty collier lad.
      1 i 'd be ashamed to own a cousin like blacky the crow.
      1 i 'd be ashamed to hit a fellow when he is down.
      1 i 'd be ashamed to do it, cried tommy, with a glance of scorn at the worm-shop.
      1 i 'd be a nice sight, wouldn 't i, rowing down the pond in a flat?
      1 i 'd be afraid, said cecily with a shiver.
      1 i 'd be afraid of her — she has such stately ways and such strange, piercing eyes.
      1 i 'd be afraid of a judgment if i was her.
      1 i 'd be afraid.
      1 i 'd banting you, and fit you to run without puffing, and get on without four or five meals a day.
      1 ida, who could have supposed that such a view would be our reward for climbing that long, tedious hill with its ruts and stones?
      1 ida went into a confectionery store and invested in what josie pye was wont to call ready-to-wear eatables — fancy cakes, fruit, and candies.
      1 ida was a third-year student at the clifton academy; she had holidays, and nowhere, so she mournfully affirmed, to spend them.
      1 i daur say that!
      1 i 'd as soon meddle with a tiger as her, if she 's rampaging about chester.
      1 ida spent the next day decorating her room and watching for the arrival of her cake.
      1 ida 's new year cake
      1 i dashed wildly into the kitchen, where gussie was peeling apples.
      1 i dashed out of the door into the clear sunlight.
      1 ida 's evident wish to see her married always amused josephine.
      1 ida sentner was not given to bearing her trials in silence.
      1 ida sat down in a chair, feeling bewildered and awkward.
      1 i darsn 't till i 'd seen you, for i can 't do nothin', i 'm in such a mess,' says the old lady.
      1 i darsn 't smoke a pipe for my life unless i went to the barn.
      1 i darsn 't move.
      1 i dare you to thank me! cried the squire.
      1 i dare you to go way in there and get a nut, said he to tommy tit.
      1 i dare you to do it,' she said.
      1 i dare you to do it!
      1 i dare you to climb up there and walk the ridgepole of mr. barry 's kitchen roof.
      1 i dare you to!
      1 i dare say you would like to pretend you think so, said aunt cynthia, aggravatingly.
      1 i dare say you will have them all before we know where we are.
      1 i dare say you 've waked her up.
      1 i dare say you think you can sew faster than i can.
      1 i dare say you think i 'm talking nonsense.
      1 i dare say your claim to sympathy is just as strong as mine.
      1 i dare say your aunt was severe with you — but two wrongs never make a right, you know.
      1 'i dare say you never even spoke to time!'
      1 'i daresay you 'll see her soon,' said the rose.
      1 i daresay you 'll never live to grow up.
      1 i dare say you 'll hear it, if you wake in time.
      1 i dare say you 'll get along well enough.
      1 i daresay you know it without any telling, chuckled mr. harrison.
      1 i dare say you know a good deal about us.
      1 'i daresay you haven 't had much practice,' said the queen.
      1 i dare say you have not forgotten that night!
      1 i dare say you don 't, mrs. grundy, but it 's true nevertheless.
      1 i dare say you do, but we are all too careless about our english.
      1 i dare say you 'd have got me one if i had asked for it, you are such an obliging chap.
      1 i dare say, though, you have to run so fast these days that a cold couldn 't catch you.
      1 i dare say they will do quite well!'
      1 i daresay they do, said mary, not unkindly.
      1 i dare say there 's nothing to worry over.
      1 i daresay there 's been many a romance in avonlea — and many a tragedy, too, said mr. harrison drily.
      1 i dare say there may be one.'
      1 i dare say the austrians and russians would think saskatchewan and musquodoboit about as bad, susan, said miss oliver.
      1 i dare say that, said alan; but the point is, would i go?
      1 i dare say that if i knew him i should not be his friend at all.
      1 i dare say some of our own ancestors deserved to go to the penitentiary, even if they never did, i remarked.
      1 i dare say somebody 's been worrying him about us to-day, said faith.
      1 i dare say, so i 'll keep my flesh on, thank you.
      1 i dare say, short answers save trouble.
      1 i dare say she 'll be able to explain — she 's got a tongue of her own, that 's certain.
      1 i daresay she is someone 's servant, said mrs. wallace contemptuously.
      1 i dare say she is looking for another one already.'
      1 i daresay she has sickened herself on those oats.
      1 i daresay she has forgotten me, as maria says.
      1 i daresay she has enough to trouble her.
      1 i dare say she 'd put them back if you asked her, suggested someone.
      1 i dare say she doesn 't find it very pleasant.
      1 i dare say she did.
      1 i daresay, replied tony, carelessly.
      1 'i dare say,' replied tony carelessly.
      1 i daresay not, not yet.
      1 i daresay nobody ever did tell him it was wrong to tell lies, and those sprott children were no fit companions for him.
      1 i dare say nan has asked me just out of pity because i was not invited to the picnic.
      1 i dare say, mrs. sooty-back is mistaken; at any rate, we can 't get away without leaving our children, for they can 't fly yet.
      1 i daresay mrs. morgan is a lot like other people, said marilla drily, although she did feel a trifle excited herself.
      1 i dare say lige is as deep in the mire as peter.
      1 i daresay it would be real good fun, now that i come to think of it.
      1 i dare say it would be nine in the morning when i was roughly awakened, and found alan 's hand pressed upon my mouth.
      1 i daresay it will, said anne gravely.
      1 i daresay it will hurt a little, she warned him.
      1 'i daresay it will hurt a little,' she warned him.
      1 i daresay it wasn 't even clean.
      1 i dare say it 's the weather.
      1 i daresay it 's the latter.
      1 i daresay it isn 't the hardest death by any means.
      1 i daresay it is not a lady at all, but a gang of conspirators who want to get possession of my throne.
      1 i dare say it is beyond me as well.
      1 i dare say it is a mistake, and the man is english.
      1 i dare say it is, agreed the tall lady, looking as if she had been struck by a new and rather startling idea.
      1 'i dare say i should get on a great deal faster,' so he pulled out his hair and wished himself a bee.
      1 i daresay i 'll tell mary i 'll take them.
      1 i daresay i 'll be putting them on too, when i 've been married four years, she thought.
      1 i dare say, if your head is strong enough.
      1 i dare say if bertie goes they 'll send you some candy, or something.
      1 i daresay i 'd have gone to europe before if the idea had occurred to me.
      1 i daresay he will not keep dinner waiting after all.
      1 i daresay he will.
      1 i dare say he 's like all the rest — when his aim is attained the prize loses its value, reflected miss sally pessimistically.
      1 i dare say her husband was a brute and neglected her, and she 's pined away by slow degrees.
      1 i daresay he 'll lose or waste it.
      1 'i dare say he does want it,' replied mrs. st. clare.
      1 i dare say he does not mean them at all.
      1 i dare say he asked her long ago, and she would know our invitation was a fraud.
      1 i daresay father 'll turn me out.
      1 i daresay even the english earl himself wouldn 't have turned up his aristocratic nose at marilla 's plum preserves, said anne proudly.
      1 i dare say, but you ought not to go and worry him.
      1 i dare say, but nothing pleasant ever does happen in this family, said meg, who was out of sorts.
      1 i dare say; but if your french grammar was no better than your english, i think the praise was not deserved, my dear.
      1 i daresay.
      1 i dare say.
      1 i daren 't trust you to put it out yourself.
      1 i dare not trust myself to say more.
      1 i dare not tell your parents yet, but i think they would consent if they knew that we adored one another.
      1 i dare not tell you.
      1 'i dare not,' said she; 'your master will be so angry.'
      1 i dare not do it.'
      1 i dare not answer that.
      1 i dared not trust him to my brother, said fulke, and now he was ashamed.
      1 i dared not speak before, but now, when other hearts may be shut against you, mine stands wide open to welcome you.
      1 i dared not read it until i was safely in my own room.
      1 i dared not even ask after you for fear of what they might tell me.
      1 i dared ask no more, but i fancy she has it safe somewhere and if it 's ever needed she 'll bring it out.
      1 i 'd a perfectly scrumptious time in the academy today.
      1 i. danny meadow mouse learns why his tail is short ii.
      1 i 'd an exciting dream last night for once, said dan triumphantly.
      1 i dance on the hide of shere khan, but my heart is very heavy.
      1 i danced with him three times and sat out another dance just to talk with him in a real sisterly fashion.
      1 i 'd always suspected melissa wore a false front, but i 'd never had any proof before.
      1 i 'd always said i 'd never be married in any of your dull, commonplace ways.
      1 i 'd always been used to fishing there, and i never thought but what it was all right to keep on.
      1 i 'd a letter yesterday from a mrs. daly in toronto, who boarded a spell with me two years ago.
      1 i 'd a letter from mr. ford, mistress blythe, and he says the life-book is accepted and is going to be published next fall.
      1 ida hoped that speech didn 't come under the head of a fib.
      1 ida had married very young and for fifteen years her life had been one of drudgery and ill-health.
      1 ida felt that she would be mortified to death.
      1 ida ate the cake slowly.
      1 ida and the twins cooked that dinner all by themselves.
      1 i cut sets three days last week.
      1 i cut off a bit of him.
      1 'i cut off a bit of him.'
      1 i cursed myself for my neglect.
      1 i crossed the tail of sirhind, the waterless, before i could find the set of the little rivers that flow gungaward.
      1 'i crossed on the ice.'
      1 i crossed dusty roads; i went through tall grass; i climbed hills in the moonlight.
      1 i cropped my head lest you should know me.
      1 i cried, you were running fit to burst.
      1 i cried, you 're not afraid?
      1 i cried, what of him?
      1 i cried to them with all my strength. —
      1 i cried the whole afternoon, cowering among my pillows.
      1 i! cried the prince, i cut off your head!
      1 'i!' cried the king.
      1 i cried myself to sleep every night as it was.
      1 i cried myself to sleep, and next morning i hadn 't spunk enough to cook myself a dinner.
      1 i cried myself, though 'twas years, mind you, afore i 'd admit it.
      1 i cried miserably.
      1 i cried incredulously.
      1 i cried, in an agony of shame.
      1 i cried, holding out both hands to him in welcome.
      1 i cried, half angered, half in a mind to laugh at his evasions.
      1 i cried for weeks over it.
      1 i cried, do you take such savage usage at his hands?
      1 i cried; and then: do you think i am one to turn my back on you in your chief need?
      1 i cried and laughed over it.
      1 i cried and cried, i was frightened, and oh, i 'm so hungry and cold; and i thought you 'd never come, anne.
      1 i cried, and could not finish.
      1 i cried all night, but today i went about the house singing.
      1 i cried all night about it.
      1 i cried about it after i went to bed.
      1 i crept gently away, that i might not mar your dream.
      1 i crept cautiously to the edge and peered over.
      1 i created a sensation!
      1 i crave your excuse, said dick.
      1 i coveted and claimed them that i might give them to you, paul, my one friend, always, so tender and so true.
      1 'i cover my head with my wings,' and as he spoke he lifted his large wings and spread them completely over his head.
      1 'i cover my head with my paws.'
      1 i covered it, so it is not hurt; and dan caught it up, fearing the lender might think him careless.
      1 i counted up the boys i must have, and there were fifteen, including the minister.
      1 i counted the cost, marilla.
      1 i counted.
      1 i could write poetry, walter laughed.
      1 i could turn myself into a dog or a cat, and go into the room where he is giving his orders.
      1 i could tell you what 's the matter with him, but you 'd only laugh at me, said peter.
      1 i could tell them that it will take more than ultimatums to skin a snake like constantine.
      1 i could tell that right off by your face.
      1 i could tell her anything.
      1 i could swear it!
      1 i could suggest a few to you, said dan sarcastically.
      1 i could stay at kensington over night with george 's folks, you know, and so it wouldn 't tire me much.
      1 i could stand the aunts, but there are dozens of cousins, dreadful boys all of them, and i detest boys!
      1 i could spank constantine and skin him alive afterwards, that i could, she exclaimed bitterly.
      1 i could so!
      1 i could sing for joy, jacob.
      1 i could show you twenty wolf-bitten, bear-clawed picts within twenty miles of here.
      1 i could send my model; it is nearly done.
      1 i could see you plainly.
      1 i could see the waves boiling white under her forefoot.
      1 i could see the statue not a quarter of a mile away, and there i went.
      1 i could see the love shining in her eyes as she looked down on me.
      1 i could see the cool green tree-tops swaying together in the breeze, and i felt sure i should make the next promontory without fail.
      1 i could see that, so i gave in.
      1 i could see that.
      1 i could see its shadow racing before it and when it enveloped me i shivered with icy cold.
      1 i could see it quite plain in the mirror before him.
      1 i could see him all trembling and twitching, like a man with palsy.
      1 i could see he wasn 't thinking of me at all.
      1 i could see her, graceful and white, in her trailing, clinging gown, with diamonds about her smooth neck and in her hair.
      1 i could see he had a wholesome awe for me.
      1 i could see all the dear old fields and the spring meadow and the beech woods in the southwest corner.
      1 i could see a bit of sky; sometimes there was a star in it, and that was most as good as a face.
      1 i could scarcely share this view: holding desertion under arms for an unpardonable fault in honour.
      1 i could, said ellen, addressing the unmoved stars with a spiteful emphasis, i could have made a better world myself.
      1 i could rub your shell for you till it was bright and shining again.'
      1 i could roll the word as a sweet morsel under my tongue.
      1 i could put my reading-book in sometimes, if you 'd like it.
      1 i could pray right now and not find it a bit hard.
      1 i could praise thee, but what need?
      1 i could polish off a dozen of 'em myself with both hands tied behind my back!
      1 i could only stare dazedly back through my glass.
      1 i could only look upward.
      1 i could only judge that all had perished, and my heart smote me sorely that i had not been there to perish with them.
      1 i could only hear the call, and i followed it on and on, far down the shore.
      1 i couldn 't — you know i couldn 't, i cried — and then i blushed to my ears.
      1 i couldn 't write somehow, anne.
      1 i couldn 't write a line to her to save my life.
      1 i couldn 't wait any longer, so i went and got it.
      1 i couldn 't wait.
      1 i couldn 't understand it; but that story was just elegant.
      1 i couldn 't understand how they had disappeared so quick, but captain jim has enlightened me.
      1 i couldn 't understand father 's point of view.
      1 i couldn 't turn the poor cur out — he had a sore foot.
      1 i couldn 't think of such a thing.
      1 i couldn 't think of nothing else to 'fess,' said topsy, wiping her eyes.
      1 i couldn 't think of it.
      1 i couldn 't tell you, otherwise, he said.
      1 i couldn 't tell you, ma 'am.
      1 i couldn 't tell god what i 'd done.
      1 i couldn 't tell any fortune half good enough for you, dearest, she said, slipping her arm round cecily.
      1 i couldn 't talk of them to everybody — their memories are too sacred for that.
      1 i couldn 't take that hat back — i had worn it to a concert in town — i had to keep it!
      1 i couldn 't take any of marilla 's little hoard.
      1 i couldn 't stop to see what became of mr. quack, because if i had, that terrible gun would have killed me.
      1 i couldn 't stop in this dull place if i hadn 't that child to make it lively for me.
      1 i couldn 't stand that, and got out somehow.
      1 i couldn 't stand that.
      1 i couldn 't stand it if anything happened to don.
      1 i couldn 't stand it any longer.
      1 i couldn 't stand by and watch felix and peter pound each other all to pieces, she sobbed.
      1 i couldn 't so much as clean up.
      1 i couldn 't sleep when i went to bed for thinking of it.
      1 i couldn 't sleep last night for ever so long, thinking of it, and wondering if mary joe was right.
      1 i couldn 't sleep for suffering with her; and i couldn 't help her.
      1 i couldn 't sleep a wink that night, and i cooked that dinner next day in a terrible state of mind.
      1 i couldn 't sleep all night and i never want to have any more adventures like that one.
      1 i couldn 't sleep all last night for joy.
      1 i couldn 't shirk, and here i be.
      1 i couldn 't — she 's so dreadfully haughty and supercilious that she simply paralyses poor little me.
      1 'i couldn 't send all the horses, you know, because two of them are wanted in the game.
      1 i couldn 't see my dear little heart-broken mother, who had been such a slave all her life, turned out of her home.
      1 i couldn 't see my dearie 's face, but i could see mark 's, and there wasn 't a spark of feeling in it.
      1 i couldn 't seem to imagine myself anything but stupid little beth, trotting about at home, of no use anywhere but there.
      1 i couldn 't see it before — and now it 's so plain.
      1 i couldn 't see how i was going to get along without you, but i thought you didn 't care.
      1 i couldn 't say this to any one but you.
      1 i couldn 't say them deliberately.
      1 i couldn 't say my prayers tonight.
      1 i couldn 't say a word when she took it all in solemn earnest and seemed so happy.
      1 i couldn 't say a word either — there were other women there.
      1 i couldn 't, said poor janet pathetically.
      1 i couldn 't, said marilla grimly.
      1 i couldn 't run away to be married in that desolate, unbefriended fashion.
      1 i couldn 't remember one word when i woke up this morning.
      1 i couldn 't really feel proud of keeping head of little boys and girls of just nine or ten.
      1 i couldn 't really believe before that jonas would ever care for frivolous me.
      1 i couldn 't put enough cordiality into the letter if i wrote it myself.
      1 i couldn 't pile up stones, or build millions of cells; so i just made an island of myself.
      1 i couldn 't on the rock shore — the tide was too high and the rocks prisoned me.
      1 i couldn 't nickname alonzo.
      1 i couldn 't love anybody as i love you.
      1 i couldn 't look catherine in the face when she came home.
      1 i couldn 't live where there were no trees — something vital in me would starve.
      1 i couldn 't live any longer on such terms with myself as i have been since the lusitania was sunk.
      1 i couldn 't let anyone else prepare for blossom.
      1 i couldn 't leave it there.
      1 i couldn 't, it was so embarrassing for me.
      1 i couldn 't imagine what you meant.
      1 i couldn 't imagine what the trouble was, till, far down the line, i saw a man with a barrowful of lumps of raw meat.
      1 i couldn 't imagine a fitzosborne feeding pigs and picking up chips, could you?
      1 i couldn 't, i know.
      1 i — couldn 't — i — i — didn 't even tell them i was going away.
      1 i couldn 't if it was my pore boy.
      1 i couldn 't help seeing what it was.
      1 i couldn 't help loving you if you were seventy!
      1 i couldn 't help loving her — that 's all — and my misery is greater than i can bear.
      1 i couldn 't help looking at her, for if i moved my eyes she moved too.
      1 i couldn 't help laughing, which made poll swear, and aunt woke up and scolded us both.
      1 i couldn 't help it when i thought of pamelia 's white silk dress and tulle veil and flower girls and all the rest.
      1 i couldn 't help it, 'shirred biases' were so very funny!
      1 'i couldn 't help it,' she said; 'i had more than twenty times further to come than any bird that has come here to-day.'
      1 i couldn 't help it, she declared after church.
      1 i couldn 't help it, said five in a sulky tone, seven jogged my elbow.
      1 'i couldn 't help it,' said five, in a sulky tone; 'seven jogged my elbow.'
      1 i couldn 't help it, janet, said anne repentantly.
      1 i couldn 't help it, i felt so lonely and sad, and was so very glad to see you.
      1 i couldn 't help it, faltered the girl.
      1 i couldn 't help it but i felt as badly as if i could.
      1 i couldn 't help it, anne — i couldn 't help it, said poor leslie.
      1 'i couldn 't help it.
      1 i couldn 't help hearing at first, and then i was so angry and ashamed, i didn 't remember that i ought to go away.
      1 i couldn 't help feeling secretly surprised, for aunt jean had the reputation of being a perfect housekeeper.
      1 i couldn 't help fearing i 'd only imagined it.
      1 i couldn 't hear to that — could you, matey?
      1 i couldn 't have took it ef i hadn 't had a little brandy in a pocket flask, and i made him drink it.
      1 i couldn 't have hopped another hop.
      1 i couldn 't have him know.
      1 'i couldn 't have done it; but i will soon learn how to!'
      1 i couldn 't have come back next year if i hadn 't got it.
      1 i couldn 't have believed any woman could have got up such a spread at two hours' notice.
      1 i couldn 't go to sleep till i 'd told somebody.
      1 i couldn 't go to my bed without coming to see avis 's grave.
      1 i couldn 't go to any of the places i 've been invited and take those three cats, she said.
      1 i couldn 't go home because of the measles, and i 've moped a lot.
      1 i couldn 't go away without thanking you.
      1 i couldn 't go away without seeing you once more, estella, to say good-bye.
      1 i couldn 't get the older ones to do so, but the third class answered quite freely.
      1 i couldn 't get rid of him.
      1 i couldn 't get on without my pretty girl here, any way.
      1 i couldn 't get away from it then.
      1 i couldn 't get anyone else to take the part, because nobody liked it, so finally i had to take it myself.
      1 i couldn 't get a look into his eyes.
      1 i couldn 't get along with your kind of a tongue, but no more could you get along with mine.
      1 i couldn 't get all my money till friday morning, and i knew jerry was off at night.
      1 i couldn 't forgive florence, and i told her plainly i could never be a real friend to her again.
      1 i couldn 't find out where he was, but i have an idea that he was up at the wests'.
      1 i couldn 't exactly share her cheerful belief.
      1 i couldn 't ever care for anyone else.
      1 i couldn 't even play.
      1 i couldn 't even give poor heartbroken fred one little kiss, because of my promise to ken.
      1 i couldn 't even feel angry with adella gilbert.
      1 i couldn 't enjoy myself if i neglected them even for you, so there 's no need of hurry or impatience.
      1 i couldn 't eat scorched porridge and my stomach just felt so queer and empty.
      1 i couldn 't drive it out of my thoughts.
      1 i couldn 't do that.
      1 i couldn 't do such a thing, she said to herself piteously.
      1 i couldn 't do such a thing, cried millicent.
      1 i couldn 't do it then nor afterwards by fair means, and i wouldn 't try force.
      1 i couldn 't do it.
      1 i couldn 't do better if i waited half my life!
      1 i couldn 't do anything like that.
      1 i couldn 't come last night.
      1 'i couldn 't be sure how to put in the spots,' said taffy.
      1 i couldn 't be separated from him.
      1 i couldn 't believe it, but i came here as fast as horse-flesh could bring me.
      1 i couldn 't believe it at first.
      1 i couldn 't believe but what he was joking at first.
      1 i couldn 't begin to tell you all the times that girl insulted me.
      1 i couldn 't be brave.
      1 i couldn 't bear to hear her screaming every day, so i bought her.
      1 i couldn 't bear to have you see me hideous, she moaned.
      1 i couldn 't bear to have walter go, she wrote.
      1 i couldn 't bear to have her angry with me.
      1 i couldn 't bear to go by the birch path all alone.
      1 i couldn 't bear to ask grandma about it somehow, but i made up my mind i 'd ask you.
      1 i couldn 't bear it; oh, i couldn 't bear it!
      1 i couldn 't bear it.
      1 i couldn 't bear a rich husband, said jo decidedly, adding in a softer tone, don 't fear poverty.
      1 i couldn 't ask for a better one.
      1 i couldn 't afford to lose so much money.
      1 'i couldn 't afford to learn it.' said the mock turtle with a sigh.
      1 i couldn 't afford a chain too, but when i come back i 'll bring you a rope of klondike nuggets for it.
      1 i could now see that he was a white man like myself and that his features were even pleasing.
      1 i could not win her confidence.
      1 i could not watch by day and night.
      1 i could not tell, of course, the meaning of the signal, but it instantly awoke my fears.
      1 i could not steal away, pretending to be ignorant of what has affected me with such deep gratitude.
      1 i could not stay alone in the village,' said she.
      1 i could not speak.
      1 i could not see any advance in growth yet, but then i had been taking it only three days.
      1 i could not rest in my grave if i thought you would disgrace your family by marrying beneath you.
      1 i could not refuse, and so you have a little feast at night to make up for the bread-and-milk breakfast.
      1 i could not possibly forsake it.'
      1 i could not marry mr. malcolm macpherson and i told him so.
      1 i could not marry any woman who did not fulfill those conditions.
      1 i could not manage it.
      1 i could not imagine who or what you were.
      1 i could not help wondering who it was that had got itt, and what itt was that he got.
      1 i could not help puzzling over these gruesome questions.
      1 i could not help joining, and we laughed together, peal after peal, until the tavern rang again.
      1 i could not help it.
      1 i could not help coming; and the sea, that is as fond of you as you are of it, helped me to grant your wish.
      1 i could not have thought to tell news under pretence of cursing ... and how clever was the sahib!
      1 i could not have lived through it if it had not been for you, little loving, believing heart.
      1 i could not have leslie gray 's daughter know how poor i am — how low i have been brought.
      1 i could not have leaped into safety as did the saddhu.
      1 i could not have helped loving you.
      1 'i could not have believed that there was such a beautiful princess in the world!'
      1 i could not have asked him what was the matter had my life depended on it.
      1 i could not go away.
      1 i could not get at him as easily as i could the other lads, but, thanks to dickens, i found him out at last.
      1 i could not do without it.
      1 i could not connect it with what i did for father.
      1 i could not come before, brother, but i think i heard thee call — this was to bagheera.
      1 i could not clean house in my new suit and a silk shirtwaist.
      1 i could not choose but suppose she was deserted.
      1 i could not break it, and i told him so.
      1 i could not be mistaken — i should have recognized it anywhere.
      1 i could not bear to think of harry being sold to that cruel man.'
      1 i could not bear to speak your name, the aching sense of loss was so bitter.
      1 i could not bear to be anybody 's servant, as all my brothers and sisters are.'
      1 i could not bear that.
      1 i could not bear it — i would go crazy.
      1 i could not bear it.
      1 i could no more keep those boys in their beds than so many jacks in the box.
      1 i could no longer hold myself back, but ran to the seaside and out, from one rock to another, as far as i could go.
      1 i could never whip a child, said anne with equal decision.
      1 i could never understand why felix took peter 's success in the ordeal of bitter apples so much to heart.
      1 i could never understand long division before dick came, although i was away on in fractions.
      1 i could never speak at a recruiting meeting, said cousin sophia solemnly.
      1 i could never reconcile it to my conscience to ask another woman 's son to go, to murder and be murdered.
      1 i could never pay you back.
      1 i could never have the courage to float down there.
      1 i could never have risen to such a height.
      1 i could never have fetched that grunt out of thee with any sword.
      1 i could never have dared try it here if i had not been absolutely certain that there was no other chance.
      1 i could never have been as unselfish as she was.
      1 i could never forget them.
      1 i could never express all my sorrow, no, not if i used up a whole dictionary.
      1 i couldnae well do less.
      1 i couldnae, said she, shaking her head.
      1 i couldnae just conscientiously swear to him, says alan.
      1 i could make your blood run cold if i was to tell you all i know about 'em.
      1 i could make you cry in two minutes, returned stuffy, rousing up.
      1 i could kiss everything, even to the clock.
      1 i could just see that horrid old piper going away on, and you boys following him, and us girls sitting here waiting all alone.
      1 i could if i was bigger — i know i could.
      1 i could, if i tried. and she looked as if she would like doing it in the most summary style.
      1 i could hire a french boy to help me, said matthew, and she 'd be company for you.
      1 i could hear the teams going past and the people talking.
      1 i could hear their feet rattling up our old stairs, so that the house must have shook with it.
      1 i could hear his teeth rattle in his head, but he had not yet surrendered.
      1 i could hear her scornful, that 's the men for you, if she heard what was in mark 's letter.
      1 i could hear as well as see that brandy-faced rascal israel hands plumping down a round-shot on the deck.
      1 i could have, you know.
      1 i could have wished to improve on the family, but i don 't see how it 's to be done at the price.
      1 i could have told you so.
      1 i could have told him that before he wetted himself all over.
      1 i could have told him all that yeears ago.
      1 i could have told all those stupid englishmen what was ahead of them.
      1 i could have thrown mary vance out of the door or the window — anywhere — at that moment.
      1 i could have taken full charge easily enough; i haven 't been father 's 'boy' all my life for nothing.
      1 i could have squelched mrs. deacon hazard, mrs. dr dear, and that you may tie to.
      1 i could have slain him as an enchanter who kept the mysterious beauty imprisoned in the fountain.
      1 i could have slain him!
      1 i could have shot him dead.'
      1 i could have shot him dead.
      1 i could have shaken the creature if it had been big enough to shake, but it wasn 't.
      1 i could have run faster, only i was afraid of spilling bess, screamed daisy.
      1 i could have made you king, and we should have been so happy!
      1 i could have made it much more flowery if i 'd had a little more time to think it over.
      1 i could have laughed, had not my stitch caught me so hard; but if i had laughed, i think i must have wept too.
      1 i could have killed a buck while thou wast striking.
      1 'i could have it; but does book-keeping in a wholesale leather business please you better?'
      1 i could have had some if i 'd known you were coming.
      1 i could have had him long ago when he was fresh.
      1 i could have had him any time these twenty years if i 'd lifted my finger.
      1 i could have faced pain and anxiety and heartbreak undauntedly, but i could not face that terrible, yawning, barren emptiness.
      1 'i could have drawn shi quite easily,' taffy went on.
      1 i could have done no less, and rann circled up again to his roost.
      1 i could have done it better myself, i verily believe!
      1 i could have cried with joy.
      1 i could have, but i wouldn 't.
      1 i could have begged her to spare me that, but i knew it would be of no use.
      1 i could hardly believe the story girl, but of course the minister knows, said dan happily.
      1 i could hardly believe my eyes when i saw emmeline driving away one day alone.
      1 i could hardly believe it when aunt janet came up and told me you were here and that i might come down.
      1 i could hardly believe it — i am so changed.
      1 i could go down as well as you.
      1 i could find out.
      1 i could find it in my heart to wish i had been, just for that.
      1 i could feel alicia looking me over critically the moment we met.
      1 i could fasten the rope if i had it!
      1 i could fall asleep here, dream dreams and see visions.
      1 i could eat my cake and have it, too.
      1 i could eat a graven image this very minute, but am i complaining?
      1 i could do with 'em well, but they are not in the king 's order.
      1 i could do it in one day.
      1 i could do it but i reckon i 'd be a blamed fool.
      1 i could do as much myself.
      1 i could disappear and not go near that old board, not a step nearer than i am now.
      1 i could come whenever aunt augusta shuts me up in the blue room, said jims.
      1 i could but die if i didn 't.
      1 i could be sorry for it afterwards, couldn 't i?
      1 'i could be private secretary to a literary man; but the salary is small, and may end any time.'
      1 i could be, if i tried.
      1 i could always spot them through the magic glass, father, said dick; it saves such a lot of trouble.
      1 i could also charm you with my gardens, but we will let that alone till another time.
      1 i could.
      1 'i cotched him!'
      1 i consistently refuse to believe that any good thing can come out of this deplorable affair.
      1 i consider this news quite equal to a victory, and what the doctor does not know will never grieve him.
      1 i consider the illness of miranda mary 's mother a providential interposition — that is, if she isn 't too sick.
      1 i consider that the war is as good as won, and that i shall tie to, whether bucharest falls or not.
      1 i consider it an insult and if i could have thought of any way of preventing it i would.
      1 i consider it a great compliment that he has given me this book.
      1 'i consider in my own mind whether thou art a spirit, sometimes, or sometimes an evil imp,' said the lama, smiling slowly.
      1 i considered this after i had meditated.
      1 i considered myself a lucky fellow.
      1 i considered her a beauty, though some people couldn 't see it.
      1 i consent with all my heart, cried the queen.
      1 i consent to your going, but, believe me, i can give you no stronger proof of my love than by so doing.
      1 'i consent also,' said the queen; 'so let the banquet be prepared.'
      1 i confide betty 's education entirely to you, stephen, she said, with another plaintive sigh.
      1 i confess to having had my suspicions always, said tackleton.
      1 i confess that, to this day, i cannot help fancying its little, furtive footsteps behind me when i come here after nightfall.
      1 i confess, i yield, i relinquish everything, and ask pity only for my child.
      1 i confess i 'm disappointed in rilla blythe.
      1 i confess i flamed up.
      1 i confess i do fear that these men are political plotters as well as exiles.
      1 i confessed everything — at least, almost everything.
      1 i condemn you to resemble the animals whose ways you have imitated.
      1 i conclude therefore, susan, that mr. ford is rather handsome than otherwise.
      1 i concluded that he could not be really interested in anne shirley, and i was relieved.
      1 i concluded i must have put it in my mouth and swallowed it inadvertently.
      1 i concluded i 'd come to the island.
      1 i concluded from that it must be true.
      1 i complain of the twins.
      1 'i complain of the twins.'
      1 i complain of nibs, he cried promptly.
      1 'i complain of nibs,' he cried promptly.
      1 i complain of nibs.
      1 'i complain of nibs.'
      1 i complain of michael, said curly instantly.
      1 'i complain of michael,' said curly instantly.
      1 i complain of curly.
      1 'i complain of curly.'
      1 'i committed a crime,' said he; 'but i will do my best to make up for it.
      1 i command here for my lord of gloucester.
      1 i comfort myself with that, said amy with a little quiver in her voice.
      1 'i come with thee, mahbub ali.'
      1 i come to the very saddest part of all my story.
      1 i come to thee.'
      1 i come to tell you so.'
      1 i come to show thee a short lane to the big road.'
      1 i come to my journey 's end
      1 i come to mr. rankeillor
      1 i come to look for lutuf ullah.
      1 i come to congratulate you on your extraordinary effeecient performance at delhi.
      1 i come to bring you good news of your ship unicorn.
      1 'i come on behalf of the princess turritella.'
      1 i come into my kingdom
      1 i come in the morning.'
      1 i come, holy one!'
      1 i come here and prayed, nows and thens, when i thought maybe a sunday would be about doo.
      1 i come from the warm carolinas, and the sandbanks fringed with pines; where the great owl-rays leap and flap, like giant bats, upon the tide.
      1 'i come from the south, where my work lay.
      1 'i come from my own country far into this foreign land, of all i own i take alone my sweet lute in my hand.
      1 i come from behind the rock upon my knees, dragging the thorn-pointed thing.
      1 'i come a-wooing,' replied the pig.
      1 i come as ladakhi trader — oh, anything — and i say to you: you want to buy precious stones?
      1 i come, a king to a king, he said.
      1 'i come!
      1 i coaxed off this winter.
      1 i coaxed him to play a bit for me.
      1 i clung with both hands till my nails ached, and i shut my eyes as if to cover up the peril.
      1 i cling to a persistent faith in my dream, too — but every time bad news comes it fails me.
      1 i climb!
      1 i cleared that kitchen and the pantry adjoining.
      1 i clap my hands in triumph, and see my shadow clapping its unreal hands and claiming the triumph for itself.
      1 i claim the satisfaction of that.
      1 ich weiss nicht was soll es bedeuten dass ich so traurig bin.
      1 i chuckled to myself as i went, being sure i was done with that rogue, for a variety of reasons.
      1 i chose the former, and have had a useful, happy life so far.
      1 i chose a surer way.
      1 i chose an auspicious hour, and — perhaps thy holy one has heard of the abbot of the lung-cho lamassery.
      1 i choose the box with the words wealth and happiness. '
      1 i cheerfully ate my words later on.
      1 i cheered up accordingly.
      1 i cheered him up and persuaded him to stay to the end because it would be unfair to miss stacy if he didn 't.
      1 i checked the catapults and he waved her in.
      1 i. chatterer the red squirrel runs for his life @number@
      1 i chatterer the red squirrel runs for his life
      1 i chased you from my kingdom, and you have given me life again!
      1 i charged you not to worry him.
      1 i changed my mind! he snapped.
      1 i changed my mind.
      1 i changed his shape and his soul.
      1 i chanced to come here after long wandering, and found a good place to sleep under this tree.
      1 i chanced to be looking at mother when susan spoke.
      1 i challenge you to make me see it.
      1 ichabod was a suitable figure for such a steed.
      1 ichabod, therefore, made his advances in a quiet and gently insinuating manner.
      1 ichabod pulled up, and fell into a walk, thinking to lag behind, — the other did the same.
      1 ichabod prided himself upon his dancing as much as upon his vocal powers.
      1 ichabod endeavored to dodge the horrible missile, but too late.
      1 ichabod did not make his appearance at breakfast; dinner-hour came, but no ichabod.
      1 ichabod crane 's scholars certainly were not spoiled.
      1 ichabod became the object of whimsical persecution to bones and his gang of rough riders.
      1 i certainly would, said he.
      1 i certainly wouldn 't have watched out for him way up here, for i didn 't think he ever came up to the old pasture.
      1 i certainly would like it, granny.
      1 i certainly would feel most happy if old mother nature had given me what she has given you.
      1 i certainly wish you success, and regret that my own affairs are so immediately pressing that i cannot have the pleasure of attending you.
      1 i certainly will not allow hans' nature to be spoiled.
      1 i certainly will! he said aloud, and started forth to hunt.
      1 i certainly will be there, danny meadow mouse, i certainly will be there, said he.
      1 i certainly was proud of that family.
      1 'i certainly thought you took it from me; but here is some more.'
      1 i certainly shall starve to death unless i can find some way of getting at least one good meal soon.
      1 i certainly shall sleep comfortably here.
      1 i certainly shall have to get another dog to teach you not to be so bold.
      1 'i certainly never thought the old cat would ever catch another mouse.'
      1 i certainly never thought of living as far off the road as green gables, sighed mrs. rachel to herself.
      1 i certainly never believed the old dog was so quick at hearing.'
      1 i certainly must change it.'
      1 i certainly must.
      1 i certainly do smell sweet clover!
      1 i certainly don 't understand.
      1 'i certainly do, mas 'r,' said tom.
      1 i certainly do.
      1 'i certainly did find them here,' answered the princess.
      1 i certainly did.
      1 i certainly am glad that i am such a good climber.
      1 i certainly am ashamed of you! said mr. toad.
      1 i certainly am.
      1 i caused a blotched and itching rash to break out upon their skins, but i knew it would fade in fifteen days.
      1 i caught the ball, for melissa never turned her head.
      1 i caught seaweed and dried it, and stuffed it between the pots of beads lest they should break.
      1 i caught one, and looked at him, and i think he was the handsomest insect i ever saw.
      1 i caught one, and here he is.
      1 'i caught it robbing me, and it shall suffer the doom of a thief.'
      1 i caught it especially for you.
      1 i caught her singing that song he gave her, and once she said 'john', as you do, and then turned as red as a poppy.
      1 i caught her hand and let her lead me where she would.
      1 i caught 'em — yes, ma 'am.
      1 i caught brook trout in the westering valley of spruces and sold them for a cent apiece.
      1 'i caught a flounder who said he was an enchanted prince, so i let him swim away again.'
      1 i catch myself conning over old lines and verses i heard the schoolmaster reciting sixty years ago.
      1 i cast about to find them.
      1 i carry it upon my neck now.
      1 i carry arms for york, and i will suffer no spy within their lines.
      1 i care very little for that, said i, since you are going with me.
      1 i care not which it is, but make thy choice here and now.
      1 i care not what it cost; but, at my returning, let me find her at the moat house.
      1 i care not, dick, replied the lad.
      1 i care no more, returned richard.
      1 i care more for my cousins than for my ear-rings, so i promise, and i 'll keep my word.
      1 'i care little,' he said, 'what my fate may be; but i should be curious to know the fate of my little daughter.'
      1 i cared so much for him that when he died i couldn 't bear the thought of ever getting another in his place.
      1 i can write, though, better 'n some of the boys up at school.
      1 i can write pretty, fanciful little sketches that children love and editors send welcome cheques for.
      1 i can write poetry as slick as anything.
      1 i can work no more.'
      1 i can work all day and do without sleep to earn money this way.
      1 i can wipe it out, and i will, so help me god!'
      1 'i can well believe that,' said the peasant, 'for you had nothing at all to start with.
      1 'i can well believe it!' she said.
      1 i can watch you from 'ere.
      1 i can warrant mother 's fruit cake.
      1 i can wait a little longer while i 'm enjoying my friends.
      1 i can wait.
      1 i can use my hand as well as ever.
      1 i can understand why people don 't like to have their sisters talked about sometimes.
      1 i can 't write stories.
      1 i can 't wish you no better than that.
      1 i can 't wear a bonnet yet, louisa, she protested.
      1 'i can 't waste all my morning stopping here to help you.
      1 'i can 't walk, but i can roll,' answered the rock.
      1 i can 't wait any longer for my money, and i 'd never get it if i did.
      1 i can 't wait another minute to see the places father has told us of.
      1 i can 't wait.
      1 i can 't understand the whole of it, since i 'm only a hired boy, but some parts are real easy.
      1 i can 't understand it myself.
      1 i can 't understand it — i can 't believe you are not the woman i 've believed you to be.
      1 i can 't understand it, can you?
      1 i can 't understand it at all, said agnes slowly.
      1 i can 't understand it at all.
      1 i can 't understand how she could have wanted to live back here, away from everything, said jane.
      1 'i can 't understand him,' said the snow-man; 'but i have an idea that he is speaking of something unpleasant.
      1 i can 't understand grown-up people, said felix despairingly.
      1 i can 't turn into a christian between this and two o 'clock to-morrow.
      1 i can 't tonight, jacky.
      1 i can 't thrash aunt march, so i suppose i shall have to bear it.
      1 i can 't think why providence ever made them.
      1 i can 't think who that is from, said felicity.
      1 i can 't think where she has gone to, he said, rising, and he called tink by name.
      1 'i can 't think where she has gone to,' he said, rising, and he called tink by name.
      1 i can 't think what keeps the boy.
      1 'i can 't think what is the matter with it,' the duck grumbled to her neighbour who had called in to pay her a visit.
      1 i can 't think of weddings and new dresses, when the thought of that interest crowds everything else out.
      1 i can 't think of a thing, he said regretfully.
      1 'i can 't think of a thing,' he said regretfully.
      1 i can 't think of anything to start with, he said, gnawing his penholder fiercely.
      1 i can 't think of any resolutions i want to make, said felicity, who was perfectly satisfied with herself.
      1 i can 't tell you what i feel — you are so pure, so good, so noble!
      1 i can 't tell you what a thrill it gave me.
      1 i can 't tell you till it 's fully grown, said the story girl.
      1 i can 't tell you the person 's name because i have vowed never to let it cross my lips.
      1 i can 't tell you that, stammered cecily, on the verge of tears.
      1 i can 't tell you that either.
      1 i can 't tell you just now what the moral of that is, but i shall remember it in a bit.'
      1 i can 't tell you how sorry i am.
      1 i can 't tell you how much i enjoyed your christmas bundle, for i didn 't get it till night and had given up hoping.
      1 i can 't tell you how much i am obliged to you, sir, she said tremulously.
      1 i can 't tell you how i feel about all your kindness.
      1 i can 't tell you how i dread it.
      1 i can 't tell you how disappointed i was.
      1 i can 't tell you how ashamed i felt when i realized that.
      1 i can 't tell you how ashamed i felt, marilla, especially when i heard josie pye giggling.
      1 i can 't tell you — don 't ask me.
      1 i can 't tell you all, ma 'am, but i have collected some useful information about china, which you may like, especially the teas.
      1 i can 't tell what to make of my staff.
      1 i can 't tell my mother anything but the truth, ricardo went on.
      1 i can 't tell how or why.
      1 i can 't tell him about ken — because, after all, what is there to tell?
      1 i can 't tell a story, he said, putting down his load and preparing to leave the room.
      1 i can 't tell a story and i 'm frightened to death just to think of going to him.
      1 i can 't talk or think right with walls around me — never could.
      1 i can 't talk and men frighten me to death.
      1 i can 't take you home with me, that is out of the question.
      1 i can 't take lessons, if that is what you mean, sir, said ted wonderingly.
      1 i can 't take it — it 's yours by right, diana.
      1 i can 't take him, for i have to be away in august.
      1 i can 't study at night.
      1 i can 't stop now; heroes can wait, pigs can 't.
      1 i can 't stop in a story to explain words.
      1 i can 't stop him.
      1 i can 't stop here, for the house is full.
      1 'i can 't stop and talk; i am in a hurry,' answered the girl.
      1 i can 't stop a minute.
      1 i can 't stomach such a name.
      1 i can 't stay, thought rilla.
      1 'i can 't stay here any longer, i must get to the water,' repeated the duck.
      1 i can 't stay all night.
      1 i can 't stand this, muttered the old gentleman.
      1 'i can 't stand this, i must be there too; i 'll take care they shan 't catch me.'
      1 i can 't stand that.
      1 i can 't stand still.
      1 i can 't stand snivelling.
      1 i can 't stand much more of this, wailed felicity.
      1 i can 't stand it long at a time, though some people seem to enjoy it immensely.'
      1 'i can 't stand it any longer!' he said.
      1 i can 't stand him.
      1 i can 't speak like other dogs.
      1 i can 't speak as to that, sir, not having seen her tried, said the captain.
      1 'i can 't spare either of you.
      1 i can 't sleep, i 'm so anxious, said meg.
      1 i can 't sleep at nights for worrying over what will become of her when i 'm gone, went on mrs. theodora dismally.
      1 i can 't sleep at night: i can 't rest.
      1 i can 't sink, and she 'd only send a man to pull me out.
      1 i can 't sing 'land of the leal' now, it makes me cry.
      1 i can 't show off tonight.
      1 i can 't sew a stitch on account of my eyes, so you 'll have to see to the making and mending of their clothes.
      1 i can 't send it up to the royal table;' and opening the window he threw medio pollito out into the street.
      1 'i can 't see you plain at all, sir,' says she.
      1 i can 't see the road any longer, he shouted.
      1 i can 't see that it 's so terribly romantic at all, said marilla rather crisply.
      1 i can 't see that it is any wonder we were all deceived.
      1 i can 't see that it is anything for us to rejoice over.
      1 'i can 't see so far,' answered the bear, now climbing down altogether.
      1 i can 't seem to sense it, anne, she said.
      1 i can 't see how he can be contented to sit down and teach mushy english literature and poetry and that sort of thing.
      1 i can 't see him, and there isn 't any dinner.
      1 i can 't see, but i feel the beauty, and long to express it.'
      1 i can 't see as you were to blame although i 'm sorry it happened so.
      1 i can 't see anyone tonight, not even ned.
      1 i can 't see a feature of rosemary in him.
      1 i can 't say 'yes' truly, so i won 't say it at all.
      1 'i can 't say,' the gnat replied.
      1 i can 't say that such is my opinion.
      1 i can 't say i was sorry to see emily.
      1 i can 't say it quite suits my palate.
      1 i can 't say i 'm sorry when i 'm not, can i?
      1 i can 't say i 'm over-fond of 'em myself.
      1 i can 't say i fancy them much myself — i like something a little brighter.
      1 i can 't say i enjoyed the meal.
      1 i can 't say fairer.
      1 i can 't say but he did, mr. peter, said tabitha, threading her needle.
      1 i can 't say any thing, only that i didn 't take the money.
      1 i can 't, said tom, and he laid his head on his knees, and then asked -
      1 i can 't, said sara, with passionate defiance.
      1 'i can 't,' said mr. shelby.
      1 'i can 't,' said jesper.
      1 i can 't, said anne, sorrowfully.
      1 i can trust her there, or anywhere.
      1 i can trust dick.
      1 i can 't ride bareback, i moaned.
      1 i can 't rest till i get hold of him.
      1 i can 't respect millicent moore again until i do.
      1 i can 't resist them when i see sallie buying all she wants, and pitying me because i don 't.
      1 i can 't reproduce the blots of the original.
      1 i can 't, repeated the story girl patiently.
      1 i can 't remember when rosemary was away from home before.
      1 i can 't remember what flavorin' ma puts in, she said, when she had got her bread well soaked for the stuffing.
      1 'i can 't remember things before they happen.'
      1 i can 't remember his name, but i 've come to interview him on behalf of the chronicle.
      1 'i can 't remember here.'
      1 i can 't recollect of jeff miller 's ever courting anybody.
      1 i can 't recollect any youngster ever coming near me of its own accord.
      1 i can 't recall a freckled one among them.
      1 i can 't really feel as if good mr. hooper 's face was behind that piece of crape, said the sexton.
      1 i can 't really believe that this time tomorrow i 'll be in green gables, said anne on the night before departure.
      1 i can 't realize that you are the little sister i left four years ago.
      1 i can 't realize that she 's grown up.
      1 i can 't realize it.
      1 i can 't read very well; i never had any time; i was always fiddling round, you know.
      1 i can 't read or sew with any comfort now.
      1 i can 't rampage if i want to for a time, at least; and i 'll tell you why.
      1 i can 't pronounce it.
      1 i can 't promise such a thing, he cried angrily.
      1 i can 't, polly, — i really can 't, cried the boy, tugging with all his might, and beginning to look scared.
      1 i can 't picture you as being unforgiving for long, said stella.
      1 i can 't picture such a state of things somehow.
      1 i can 't picture her journey as being ended.
      1 i can 't pick another apple to-day and i ain 't going to try, said dan.
      1 i can tolerate men and dogs when i am compelled to, but i cannot and will not tolerate dirt and disorder.
      1 i can 't offer you a movie — and i 'm afraid there isn 't any ice cream either.
      1 i can 't now . . .
      1 i can 't; never had a decent bow in my life.
      1 i can 't, mourned anne.
      1 i can 't, mary, he said huskily.
      1 i can 't marry you, said lynde desperately.
      1 i can 't marry billy, said anne decidedly.
      1 i can 't manage this one a bit; it writes all manner of things that i don 't intend — '
      1 i can 't make up my mind what to do.
      1 i can 't make such curly ones.
      1 i can 't make my meaning clearer over this bally rural line.
      1 i can 't make him out.
      1 i can 't make head or tail of this, said dr. livesey.
      1 i can 't love anyone else, and i 'll never forget you, jo, never!
      1 i can 't live if laddie goes away.
      1 i can 't let you kill yourself, anne-girl, he said.
      1 i can 't let you go.
      1 i can 't let you do it, she cried wildly.
      1 i can 't let that poor little thing go back to mrs. conover.
      1 i can 't learn my lesson: the examiner 's coming!
      1 i can 't lead farmer brown 's boy over here because he doesn 't understand my talk, and i don 't understand his.
      1 i can 't keep still any longer.'
      1 i can 't keep secrets — it 's no use to try.
      1 i can 't keep 'em still, not i. i haven 't had a drop this blessed day.
      1 i can 't keep dodging much longer.
      1 i can 't just explain what i mean.
      1 i can 't just explain it — but every one knows there is a difference.
      1 i can 't imagine why aunt jemima thought i should like a diary.
      1 i can 't imagine what put it into miss bat 's head.
      1 i can 't imagine what old man coyote could have done to bowser, said reddy to himself.
      1 i can 't imagine the place without her.
      1 i can 't imagine how he got in there, but there he was, and now here he is.
      1 i can 't — i haven 't a cent of money, wailed grandma.
      1 i can 't, i feel so queer!
      1 i can throw a wonderful perfume farther than anybody here, said jimmy skunk.
      1 i can thrash joe any day, if i like.
      1 i can 't hope without some reason for it — and there is no reason.
      1 i can 't honestly say i ever admired her style much myself.
      1 i can think of nothing but the question, 'does the line still hold?'
      1 i can 't help you, wendy.
      1 'i can 't help you, wendy.
      1 i can 't help wishing sometimes, that mother and father hadn 't been so particular about such things.
      1 i can 't help that, said matkah; there 's going to be now.
      1 i can 't help loving him.
      1 i can 't help it, you look so like fury, gasped mr. bangs, with most uncourteous candor.
      1 'i can 't help it — we all grow fat; it 's in the family,' said stuffy in self-defence.
      1 i can 't help it, said ruby pitifully.
      1 'i can 't help it,' said alice very meekly: 'i 'm growing.'
      1 'i can 't help it,' replied the man.
      1 i can 't help it, queen anne.
      1 i can 't help it — i shudder when i think of the possibility of being mangled or — or blinded.
      1 i can 't help it if people like me.
      1 i can 't help it if he does, said danny stoutly.
      1 i can 't help it i didn 't take it.
      1 i can 't help it, he said in a low voice.
      1 i can 't help it.'
      1 i can 't help imagining that perhaps just as we get to the middle, they 'll crumple up like a jack-knife and nip us.
      1 i can 't help crying, protested sara.
      1 i can 't help crowing, wendy, when i 'm pleased with myself.'
      1 i can 't help crowing, wendy, when i 'm pleased with myself.
      1 i can 't help believing it 's going to happen in anne 's case, if providence doesn 't interfere, that 's what.
      1 i can 't have your burden added to.
      1 i can 't have you coming here to steal her from me.
      1 'i can 't have that trouble any longer.'
      1 i can 't have a carriage without its costing ever so much.
      1 i can 't go unless you 'll help me.
      1 i can 't go to sleep; i don 't see how jack 's mother could send me anything when i 've half killed him.
      1 i can 't go to school.
      1 i can 't go to god for help.
      1 i can 't go through the haunted wood, marilla, cried anne desperately.
      1 'i can 't go no lower,' said the hatter: 'i 'm on the floor, as it is.'
      1 i can 't go!
      1 i can 't give jims up to a woman who won 't love him, she thought rebelliously.
      1 i can 't get to the bottom of that affair.
      1 i can 't get the breakfast alone.
      1 i can 't get ready to be married in three weeks.
      1 i can 't get over my disappointment in not being a boy.
      1 i can 't get over being homesick.
      1 i can 't get on to all its kinks.
      1 i can 't get off just now for a trip east.
      1 'i can 't get near, because of my nose,' said the daughter.
      1 i can 't get my breath if you shut everything up so tight, she said.
      1 i can 't get married at two days' notice and i don 't mean to be.
      1 i can 't get away from twins, it seems, smiled anne.
      1 i can 't get away from that conviction.
      1 i can 't get away from it at redmond, rilla.
      1 i can 't get a soul to come here.
      1 i can 't get any wetter than i am, she said cheerfully.
      1 i can 't get any for myself, and so i can 't do my make-believe ones well.
      1 i can 't get along without a little romance; it 's my nature.
      1 i can 't, for i told meg i wouldn 't, because...
      1 i can 't forget you, alan said, smiling a little in spite of his suffering.
      1 i can 't forget the expression in paul irving 's eyes . . . he looked so surprised and disappointed.
      1 i can 't forget mother 's face when i showed it to her.
      1 i can 't forget her face tonight; it actually haunts me.
      1 'i can 't forget a person i have never known,' was the rude answer.
      1 i can 't find out how it started.
      1 i can 't find a word to rhyme to 'geranium,' sighed molly, pulling her braid, as if to pump the well of her fancy dry.
      1 i can 't find a fly in my book in the least like that little black one they are feeding on!
      1 i can 't find a bit of a shoe-string, and i wish you 'd come and do my neck-tie.
      1 i can 't feel exactly perfectly happy because — well, what color would you call this?
      1 i can 't face even the thought of it.
      1 i can 't express what i felt on receiving them.
      1 i ca 'n 't explain myself, i 'm afraid, sir, said alice, because i 'm not myself, you see.
      1 'i can 't explain myself, i 'm afraid, sir' said alice, 'because i 'm not myself, you see.'
      1 i can 't explain it to you — but it 's just as i 've said, responded the story girl.
      1 i can 't explain how i do it, said the story girl perplexedly.
      1 i can 't explain exactly, but i want to be above the little meannesses and follies and faults that spoil so many women.
      1 i can 't ever let you go.
      1 i can 't even think anything funny about the ham.
      1 i can 't even take poor paddy.
      1 i can 't even permit myself the joy of dwelling on his memory because of the thought that perhaps he did not care.
      1 i can 't even imagine i 'm sorry.
      1 i can 't endure this suspense any longer, said rilla desperately.
      1 i can 't — em 'line has locked me in here, said prissy woefully.
      1 i can tell you who he is — he is frank harmon.
      1 i can tell you what will happen if you don 't learn to behave yourselves.
      1 i can tell you this dr. dear, said susan, pale with wrath, that germany is getting to be perfectly ridiculous.
      1 i can tell you that much.
      1 i can tell you someone to begin on right away, said her mother, nodding at her.
      1 i can tell you @number@ pounds is worth having, said the prince.
      1 i can tell you £ @number@ is worth having, said the prince.
      1 i can tell you nothing more, except that, in my honest opinion, you will never see your daughter again.
      1 i can tell you nothing more.
      1 'i can tell you more than that, if you like,' said the gryphon.
      1 i can tell you i wished i 'd been a model pupil like minnie andrews.
      1 i can tell you i took a lot of trouble with that speech.
      1 i can tell you if old martha 'd let me cook you 'd have some decent meals, she told the manse children indignantly.
      1 'i can tell you how to get a bag of gold,' said she.
      1 i can tell you better to-morrow.
      1 i can tell you all you want to know better than she could.
      1 i can tell you all about my doings afterwards, and then you can judge for yourself.'
      1 i can tell things so much better than felicity or cecily.
      1 i can tell them ever so much better than i can write them.
      1 i can tell that cecilia forgathered with nan by the beatific look on her face.
      1 i can tell that by the length of this jump.
      1 i can tell by the look of you that you 're just full up with speeches, but they 'll keep.
      1 i can tell by the look of her eyes in the morning.
      1 'i can 't eat that,' she said, turning away in disgust.
      1 i can 't eat any more, and it 's no fun watching you and anne eat.
      1 i can teach.
      1 i can 't dream now, captain jim — i 'm done with dreams.
      1 'i can 't draw all of a carp-fish, but i can draw something that means a carp-fish 's mouth.
      1 i can 't do with less than that.'
      1 i can 't do that; they 'd have the black spot on me by then.
      1 i can 't do that any more than you could open the watch.
      1 i can 't do it, grandma, he said.
      1 i can 't do it good like him, but i 'll try.
      1 i can 't do it alone, thought he, and yet if i take any one into my secret, i 'll have to share those eggs.
      1 i can 't do it.
      1 i can 't do half the tricks, but i 'm goin' to learn when father comes back.
      1 i can 't do as much as i 'd like to.
      1 i can 't do a single useful thing, and i am very extravagant.
      1 i can 't do anything, and it 's awful to hang round just waiting, sighed charlotta.
      1 i can 't discuss it for a spell.
      1 i can 't die with it on my mind.
      1 i can 't describe my feelings.
      1 i can 't depend on mine.
      1 i can 't decide even on my own appearance.
      1 i can 't, dear.
      1 i can 't dance anymore, but as soon as supper is over, watch for hannah and tell me the minute she comes.
      1 i can 't cry, she said drearily.
      1 i can 't cook anything, confessed gwen, who was unusually accomplished in french, german, and music.
      1 i can 't cook.
      1 i can 't confess it, because that would bring trouble on another person.
      1 i can 't come to you, it isn 't proper,' said she, as sweet as honey.
      1 i can 't come, she said apologetically, i have forgotten how to fly.
      1 'i can 't come,' she said apologetically, 'i have forgotten how to fly.'
      1 i can 't come back!
      1 i can 't climb trees like mr. squirrel, and i can 't swim like mr. muskrat.
      1 i can 't climb, but he can 't swim.
      1 i can 't cheer up — i don 't want to cheer up.
      1 i can 't carry this fat hen far, thought reddy, for bowser will surely catch me.
      1 i can 't, but it 's very nice to see you, and i 'm so glad aunt march gave you that lovely one.
      1 i can 't break my promise.
      1 i can 't brag of ever having had many beaux, but i 've certainly had my fair share of proposals.
      1 i can 't blame her, when i know what she has to put up with.
      1 i can 't be troubled with you now! cried the student, looking over his shoulder, with the pen between his fingers.
      1 i can 't be sober and serious — everything looks so rosy and rainbowy to me.
      1 i can 't be seen again to-night; let me stay here till my train goes.
      1 i can 't believe there 's anything in the house.
      1 'i can 't believe that!' said alice.
      1 i can 't believe that i am the same beatrice mason who wrote then.
      1 i can 't believe that, cried anne bitterly.
      1 i can 't believe it is only a week since they were married.
      1 i can 't believe i didn 't always live here.
      1 i can 't believe god can forgive me.
      1 i can 't believe dora would venture so far alone but i 'll go over and see, said anne.
      1 i can 't believe anything else.
      1 i can 't be in two places at once, thought he, so i can 't watch both granny and reddy.
      1 i can 't be happy unless i have, you know.
      1 i can 't begin to tell you how unhappy i am.
      1 i can 't be dreaming her.
      1 i can 't be clever.
      1 i can 't bear to wait, fritz,' cried mrs jo, dropping her work and standing up as if to take the shot bravely.
      1 i can 't bear to think of leaving this dear old spot either.
      1 i can 't bear to think of leaving the poor critter to starve, like he was left before.
      1 i can 't bear to think of it.
      1 i can 't bear to see you suffer so.
      1 i can 't bear to see you cry so.
      1 i can 't bear to see children disappointed.
      1 i can 't bear to live here any longer, so i am going away.
      1 i can 't bear that their names should be utterly forgotten by all living souls.
      1 i can 't bear that her name should be forgotten by all living souls.
      1 i can 't bear that folks should come here to question and sympathize and talk about it.
      1 i can 't bear that dog 's eyes, said mrs. meredith.
      1 i can 't bear saints.
      1 i can 't bear josie or gertie for names now but before i knew the pye girls i thought them real pretty.
      1 i can 't bear it, it looks so common.
      1 i can 't bear it!
      1 i can 't bear her.
      1 i can 't bear any more.
      1 i can 't ask him that.'
      1 i can 't appear like this before my own people.
      1 i can 't and won 't let you out.'
      1 i can 't; and tommy spoke in a respectful tone, which emboldened nat to say firmly,
      1 i can 't always obey, because i 'm betwixt and between.
      1 i can 't allow this, boys!
      1 'i can talk because i was a prince,' said the cricket.
      1 i can take his boat, or wait till you come back.
      1 i can take,' he added proudly, 'any shape i choose, and even, which is much harder, be invisible if i want to.'
      1 i can take care of myself.
      1 i can 't afford to sing, said tackleton.
      1 i can 't afford to run any more risks,' replied haley.
      1 i can 't afford to raise chickens to feed foxes! said he.
      1 i can 't afford to have such things said of me, now that i 'm in a respectable place and trying to be a lady.
      1 i can 't afford nine mattresses, and i like to make beds myself.
      1 i can 't afford it.
      1 i can 't afford anything more, she told cynthia ann, but they must have something to stay their little stomachs.
      1 i can 't adjust my old conceptions to this new state of affairs all at once.
      1 i can 't —
      1 i can swim twice across the smiling pool while you are swimming across once — come on!
      1 i can swim, returned throgmorton.
      1 i can swim faster than anybody here, shouted little joe otter.
      1 i can surely find my way out of the forest as well as this man.'
      1 i can strike a stroke, i promise you.
      1 i can stop when i make up my mind to it, although it 's difficult.
      1 i can still step aside and try all the rivers that the road overpasses.
      1 i can still stand alone, but — indeed we be no fatted bullocks, we two.
      1 i can stand it better than you did.
      1 i can spend a pleasant hour in the sun watching the sports of the village children on the edge of the surf.
      1 i can smell zebra, and i can hear zebra, but i can 't see zebra.'
      1 i can smell it now, just thinking of it.
      1 i can smell giraffe, and i can hear giraffe, but i can 't see giraffe.'
      1 i can sit quiet for another sixty years now!
      1 i can sit down on the hearth.'
      1 i can sing, but nothing half so fine as that.
      1 'i can show you the maiden who lives in the tree-top,' she said, but they only laughed the more loudly.
      1 i can see you very plainly, my sweet lady, so tall and gracious, with your dark hair and your maiden eyes.
      1 i can see you sometimes; but we cannot be always together, and there is no ocean for you to enjoy in the city.
      1 'i can see you 're trying to invent something!'
      1 i can see to him then, and he won 't be a care to any one, said mrs. moss, heartily.
      1 i can see through her.
      1 i can see that now, though i was horribly disappointed at the time.
      1 i can see that he is getting disheartened, and very soon he will give up the search.
      1 i can see that clearly enough now — and i 'm so ashamed of myself — and will you ever really forgive me?
      1 i can see myself reflected in the long mirror before me, and i really think my appearance will satisfy even gus sinclair 's critical eye.
      1 i can see myself, in that dreadful old wincey dress and faded sailor hat, exploring decks and cabins with enraptured curiosity.
      1 i can see my reflection in that splendid big mirror hanging on the wall.
      1 i can see more than you, and i do think about it.
      1 i can see it as i go home every night, and it burns up here like a beacon.
      1 i can see inside my head what will happen when a shell bursts, and you bullocks can 't.
      1 i can see his blue wings on that hill by the woods.
      1 i can see him, this minute, standing there before that fire, with his hands under his coat-tails, beaming on us.
      1 i can see her so plainly, marilla.
      1 i can see her go by every day — i can have that dear pleasure, at least.
      1 i can see dick 's lance to the right of my right eye, and i know i 'm safe.
      1 i can see, can 't i?
      1 i can see as plain as plain that you want to keep her.
      1 i can see all of it when i get upon a chair — all but the bit behind the fireplace.
      1 i can scarcely realize that i 'm in my teens.
      1 i can say no more, beyond offering my apology for a disappointment which i could not have foreseen.
      1 i can save but one, and her life is nearly over; let her go, and do you fly into the next wood.
      1 i can, said the troop-horse.
      1 i can run an etiquette column as well as that idiot in the family guide, anyhow, said dan defiantly.
      1 i can row myself home and i mean to, she announced, taking up the oars defiantly.
      1 i can roast a turkey and make a pudding as well as anybody, i guess.
      1 i can remember that in daytime, but at three o 'clock at night i never can be logical.
      1 i can remain with you no longer, but must return to my own people.'
      1 i can remain here no longer.
      1 i can release her from the daily pain of an unequal marriage, and the struggle to conceal it.
      1 i can read sense, and i can read nonsense, but that book is neither the one nor the other.
      1 i can read music, anyway, added nat, rather ruffled at having to confess his ignorance.
      1 i can read it, but can 't pronounce.
      1 i can read and write and cipher up to fractions.
      1 i can read a little, thanks to my friend, the learned raven; and so i spelt out some of the words.
      1 i can put up with him for the sake of captain jim, mrs. doctor, dear, for i liked the old man.
      1 i can prove my birth, and i demand my right with his own words to sustain me.
      1 i can prove it.
      1 i can promise you that my objectionable calls at four winds will cease, he said sarcastically, when the elder had finished.
      1 'i can promise that you will find me a most apt pupil.'
      1 i can pipe like a macrimmon! cries robin.
      1 i can pick berries some other day.
      1 i can pay; so you 'd better let me in.'
      1 i can only thank you, and fly away.
      1 i can only say good night tonight with a clear conscience, said anne, cuddling luxuriously down among her pillows.
      1 i can only repeat what i have already said, mr. gordon.
      1 'i can only humbly accept the honour.'
      1 i can only dream of telling you.
      1 i can only, asking your pardon, save my life and the boy 's by seeking for that treasure; and you may lay to that.
      1 i can only accept it with joy.'
      1 i can nurse.
      1 'i can now,' said the leopard.
      1 i cannot well describe the blow this dealt to my illusions.
      1 i cannot understand the talk.
      1 'i cannot understand him, but i want that picture.
      1 i cannot turn the tide.'
      1 i cannot translate this, no one of dictionnaires makes me the words, and i think it is jargon de prison, this little period.
      1 i cannot think what made kilmeny suppose she was ugly, master.
      1 i cannot think any music to-night, she wrote, i must go home, for my head aches and i feel very stupid.
      1 i cannot tell you what the crown was made of, but i am quite certain that it was still more splendid than all the rest.
      1 i cannot tell you how pleased and touched i am to find it kept so beautifully.
      1 i cannot tell you how much i miss your wise, clear-sighted advice and judgment, your wholesome companionship.
      1 i cannot tell you how glad i am.
      1 'i cannot tell you, for i do not know,' she answered.
      1 'i cannot tell — i did not dare to ask her; but perhaps she would tell you.'
      1 i cannot take you to-night because they are away.
      1 i cannot substantiate it by any facts.
      1 i cannot strike, he said with awe, there is something stays my hand.
      1 'i cannot strike,' he said with awe, 'there is something stays my hand.'
      1 i cannot strike an unarmed man.
      1 i cannot stop to tell you hardly any of the adventures that befell theseus on the road to athens.
      1 'i cannot stay,' said he.
      1 'i cannot stay here any longer.
      1 'i cannot start without my friend,' replied the king 's son.
      1 i cannot speak, you know.
      1 i cannot sleep, i cannot eat, i cannot drink, for the worry of that gazelle.
      1 i cannot show the path, for it is through the air.
      1 i cannot, she cried, recoiling.
      1 'i cannot see the face, but the voice is like a gong.
      1 i cannot see him yet.
      1 i cannot say that your success is great, but that is owing to too many fingers in the pie.
      1 'i cannot say i think these marionettes amusing.
      1 i cannot say i ever saw him in his proper wits.
      1 'i cannot say,' answered the hermit.
      1 i cannot say.
      1 i cannot ring for the servants and make them take her away.
      1 i cannot rest, i cannot stay, i cannot linger anywhere.
      1 i cannot rest!'
      1 i cannot reproduce it verbatim, for i had no after opportunity of refreshing my memory.
      1 i cannot refuse you anything you ask, even though it should cost me my life.
      1 i cannot realize that you are in earnest.
      1 i cannot realize that a month ago i did not know her.
      1 i cannot read, but i know one sign, at least, which makes me believe.
      1 i cannot reach you — and it looks as if the slightest touch or jar would send that broken earth over the brink.
      1 'i cannot quite give up the grocer, because of the jam!'
      1 i cannot promise to be an agassiz or a sumner, mother; but i do promise to be an honest man, please god.
      1 i cannot pardon that,' answered the princess 's father.
      1 i cannot — must not go.
      1 i cannot move the trap.
      1 i cannot, moaned rilla, jem was wounded — what chance would he have?
      1 i cannot marry you, mr. macpherson, said aunt olivia for the fourth time.
      1 i cannot marry you, mr. macpherson, said aunt olivia again.
      1 i cannot marry you, mr. macpherson, repeated aunt olivia.
      1 i cannot marry you, mr. macpherson.
      1 'i cannot make the picture.'
      1 i cannot live without you.
      1 i cannot live alone.
      1 i cannot let you go hungry to bed.'
      1 i cannot let my peaceful kingdom be disturbed by you; therefore go and seek another home.
      1 i cannot keep her head for the stockade, sir, said i to the captain.
      1 i cannot just now remember whether any were ever cured.
      1 i cannot — i burned it.
      1 i cannot hunt all night and howl all day, as do some folk.
      1 i cannot hold it closed and shut within myself.
      1 i cannot hold back my young men any more.
      1 i cannot help it, jack, he said.
      1 i cannot help her; my gifts can be given but once.'
      1 i cannot help but gaily prance!
      1 i cannot have you break down, as so many boys do, or pull through at the cost of ill-health afterward.
      1 i cannot have the lessons neglected as the work has been.
      1 i cannot have aunt josephina come here to spend the winter, because i have no room to put her in.
      1 i cannot grant your prayer, little fairy; it is my will the flowers should die.
      1 i cannot go to the tar-office in this guise.'
      1 i cannot give your daughter away.
      1 i cannot give up my mother.
      1 'i cannot give up my dogs,' replied pryderi, and to the castle he went.
      1 i cannot give his words, but the simple facts were these: —
      1 i cannot give her up, said eric stubbornly.
      1 i cannot get used to it!
      1 'i cannot fight that giant,' he cried, looking at the dog with a white face.
      1 i cannot feel resigned then.
      1 'i cannot fathom it,' said the headman at last to the priest.
      1 i cannot fabricate a decent excuse to go sooner, or i would.
      1 i cannot express any further opinion until i have examined her.
      1 i cannot explain more at present.
      1 i cannot ever live without her.
      1 i cannot eat, i cannot drink, i cannot laugh; my heart felt no smile at anything, because of thinking of you.'
      1 i cannot do without her.
      1 'i cannot do that, my lord.
      1 i cannot do that.
      1 i cannot describe it.
      1 i cannot come, uncle paul, said worth steadily.
      1 'i cannot come down with you, for i do not like anyone to see me,' she ended with a sob.
      1 i cannot come away, and it is so uncomfortable.'
      1 i cannot climb out, cried mowgli.
      1 i cannot climb it, for my legs were never made for climbing, said spotty mournfully as he looked at his funny little black feet.
      1 i cannot but be glad that he does not love you; yet it fills me with grief to see that this pains you.
      1 i cannot build my nest in the palace and live here; but let me come whenever i like.
      1 i cannot break my word, but i will confess to you that casimer does not bear his own name.
      1 i cannot be your friend till i am properly informed.
      1 i cannot be sure.
      1 i cannot be mistaken, for i saw your ring upon her thumb.'
      1 i cannot believe that with that lovely face she can be as ill-tempered and contemptible as they say.
      1 i cannot believe that he meant to deceive us.
      1 i cannot begin to tell you all i went through with that boy, for he was brave as a lion and got many hard knocks.
      1 i cannot be convinced till i have heard you.
      1 i cannot bear to think of her suffering what i have suffered.
      1 i cannot bear the thought — i cannot.
      1 i cannot bear it, she said.
      1 i cannot bear it!
      1 'i cannot bear arguing.
      1 'i cannot abide with you; i must go in search of my wife, the fair princess marya morevna.'
      1 i cannot.
      1 i can no more.
      1 i can no longer restrain my passion, and must know my fate before i return.
      1 i can never wear the dress now.
      1 i can never think of redmond days without recalling the humiliation of this evening.
      1 'i can never thank you for this hour and all you have told me.
      1 i can never thank you enough for what you have done for me, dearest miss lloyd, she said earnestly.
      1 i can never thank you enough for helping me.
      1 i can never tell you.
      1 i can never repay you for your kindness, miss campbell, she said wistfully.
      1 i can never quite believe he is really the same creature as that scrawny, yellow, ugly little changeling i brought home in the soup tureen.
      1 i can never look a methodist in the face again.
      1 i can never live this down.
      1 i can never get used to the way you mention the — the — that name, complained felicity.
      1 i can never forget the night i thought you were dying, gilbert.
      1 i can never forget it.
      1 i can never feel anything towards you but hate and contempt.'
      1 i can never do that, said anne determinedly and darkly.
      1 i can never dance, except with my husband.
      1 'i can never be your wife till ciccu puts on my finger the ring i threw into the stream.
      1 i can never believe that judith and father were right; i am sure they were not.
      1 'i can neither write nor read,' he replied.
      1 i can neither fly nor swim.'
      1 i can neither fly nor swim.
      1 i cannae see the bed.
      1 i cannae leave you by yoursel' in the house, said he.
      1 i cannae draw upon ye, david.
      1 i can manage to write about the woods, but the one we 're to hand in monday is terrible.
      1 i can manage to squeeze you in,' he added; 'you don 't take up a great deal of room.'
      1 i can manage james a. if that bird is out of the way.
      1 i can manage him.
      1 i can make your son the handsomest prince in the world, or the richest, or the most powerful; choose whichever you like for him.
      1 i can make tea and toast bread.
      1 i can make room.
      1 i can make real good rusks now.
      1 i can make my own, declared bab, with an independent toss of the head.
      1 i can make my own bed to begin with.
      1 i can make her useful in many ways; and she shall stay.
      1 i can make good toast and tea, added alice.
      1 i can make good jelly, and i 'll be very glad to make yours.
      1 i can make caramels and cocoanut-cakes, said ruth, proudly.
      1 i can make allowance for you, mr. harrison, because i have an imagination.
      1 i can make a home for kilmeny in a few years even if i have to depend entirely on my own resources.
      1 i can make a beginning, and you can send me your black sheep to stock my place with.
      1 i can love him and stand by him, and i will.
      1 i can look back on the whole affair quite calmly now, but i wouldn 't live it over again for all the wealth of ind.
      1 i can look after him — and the captain ought to be back tomorrow.
      1 'i can kill people, and destroy trees and mountains, but i have no power over men.'
      1 'i can keep up with the best of them,' replied the turtle, tossing his head.
      1 i can keep it for you.
      1 i can keep him for the summer, she said.
      1 i can just imagine myself sitting down at the head of the table and pouring out the tea, said anne, shutting her eyes ecstatically.
      1 i can just imagine how quacker will laugh at her.
      1 i can jump farther than anybody here!
      1 i can judge them in the dark; but this was heavier and redder than any we deal in.
      1 i can in a single moment build houses or anything i desire.
      1 i can imagine them away.
      1 i can imagine that i have a beautiful rose-leaf complexion and lovely starry violet eyes.
      1 i can hop right down and get it and then hop right up again, thought chatterer.
      1 i can hold you in my hand, and could not live among you without harming your tiny kingdom, i am so large.
      1 i can hold them, little brother.
      1 i can hold them crumpled up in my hand, so no one will know how stained they are.
      1 i can help you to understand it if you will stay with me a few days.'
      1 i can help people — i 've learned that money isn 't the only power for helping people.
      1 i can help aunt mary, too.
      1 i can hear what you have to say quite as well here, said rosemary.
      1 i can hear the troopers in the drive.'
      1 i can have secrets as well as other people ; and rose walked off with an air of lofty independence that impressed her friends immensely.
      1 i can hardly walk,' groaned kim 's victim.
      1 i can hardly wait until next sunday to recite it.
      1 i can hardly wait till he gets old enough to talk, sighed diana.
      1 i can hardly say with truthfulness what i was.
      1 i can hardly say just what my feelings were at this moment.
      1 'i can hardly breathe.'
      1 i can hardly believe that the girl i saw can be a member of thomas gordon 's family.
      1 i can hardly believe it!
      1 i can hardly believe i 'm not dreaming.
      1 i can go no farther, said phoenix.
      1 i can go back to the hay in the old barn for the night if you 'll lend me a quilt, said mary philosophically.
      1 i can go anywhere, do anything, he said, looking ready to fly to the ends of the earth.
      1 i can give you the power to fly to her house, the queen said, but i can 't open the door for you.
      1 'i can give you the power to fly to her house,' the queen said, 'but i can 't open the door for you.'
      1 i can give you one if i put off the count.
      1 i can give you a lift, if you are going my way.
      1 i can give the children some of the things they want anyhow, and i will.
      1 'i can give her no greater power than she has already; don 't you see how great it is?
      1 i can get someone to help me while you are gone.
      1 i can get it and hide it to-morrow morning.
      1 i can get into the flying-corps.
      1 i can get along well enough.
      1 i can get along by myself for a spell.
      1 i can get a girl from the cove, who will do for a time.
      1 i can forgive the yielding to sudden temptation much easier than i can deceit.
      1 'i can finish that in a breath,' he went on quickly.
      1 i can find the barracks alone.'
      1 i can fight as well as pray.
      1 i can feel already that i 'm wondering what on earth she 'll say next.
      1 i can feed and nurse and pet and scold them, and mother will be my stand-by.
      1 i can explain the matter if you will allow me.
      1 'i can explain all the poems that were ever invented — and a good many that haven 't been invented just yet.'
      1 i can even select the wealthiest of the company.
      1 i can even see how funny it was.
      1 i can even accept a personal favour from him now.
      1 i can eat my bread without cheese.
      1 'i can easily put it in repair, as i have a plank of wood in the house.'
      1 'i can easily prove it, beautiful princess,' he said, 'but you must go with me to my kingdom for the proof.
      1 'i can easily manage that for you as long as you have enough money.'
      1 i can drive grey tom in the phaeton, if you like.
      1 i can dream that i tell you my love; that — maddest, sweetest dream of all — that you love me in return.
      1 i can draw out its magic.
      1 i can draw one, too.
      1 i can do them no good — they do not like or trust me.
      1 'i can do that,' said minnikin.
      1 i can do that for a century at a time.'
      1 i can do something for you; and i will, with all my heart.
      1 i can do so little for you, but that little is sweet.
      1 i can do nothing right, so let me, i pray you, stay with you.
      1 i can do nothing for her, he said, scowling at that work of art.
      1 i can do nothing but play and sing, and comb my hair.
      1 i can do it, for i have may chester as a model, and i 'll improve upon her.
      1 i can do it, and i will; but it is very painful, and i hate to hurt you, dear.'
      1 i can do better than that, cried the youth, and went to the other anvil.
      1 i can do all sorts of things with black people, of course.
      1 i can do a great many things — she glanced up at him with a pretty pride as her flying pencil traced the words.
      1 'i can do addition, if you give me time — but i can 't do subtraction, under any circumstances!'
      1 i can dig holes.
      1 i can die — in peace — now.
      1 i can crack shells.
      1 i can cook and sew.
      1 i can climb trees.
      1 i can catch @time@ . to umballa if i am quick.
      1 i can brew up as good a jorum of tea as you ever drank.
      1 i can breathe in the dry air, and i can find a safe pusat tasek under every stone.
      1 i can be your guide no longer, therefore listen to what i say, and obey me.
      1 i can beat you in running, any way, returned nan, falling back on her strong point.
      1 i can bear with incompetency, but falsehood and deceit i cannot and will not tolerate, he said, so sternly that dan 's face paled.
      1 i can bear their knowing; but oh, not ted and the girls!'
      1 i can bear anything better than that.
      1 i can bat; let me play, said nan, who could turn her hand to any thing, and did not mind hard knocks.
      1 i can baste first rate.
      1 i can atone to him — thank god, i can atone to him!
      1 i can assure you he was an awesome looking beast.
      1 'i can ask nothing better for my child than that she may be a woman like our mother.
      1 i can, as i 've nothing else to do just now.
      1 i can answer only one question — last night.
      1 i can and i will, though i 'm not fond of sewing.
      1 i can and i will, if you 'll have me, answered winslow recklessly.
      1 i can and i will.
      1 i can; and a-n-n looks dreadful, but a-n-n-e looks so much more distinguished.
      1 i can always tell when people mean what they say.
      1 i can always tell by his face when he goes away.
      1 i can always size up what a man 's religion amounts to by the kind of dog he keeps.
      1 i can.
      1 i came up with her between five and six in the evening, sept.
      1 i came up tonight to see the major about the loon lake trouble.
      1 'i came up to carter flagg 's two days ago and i 've been stormed-stayed there ever since.
      1 i came up on saturday and i 've nearly died of homesickness ever since.
      1 i came up here today to ask you to marry me.'
      1 i came to see if you could care for it, and i waited to be sure that i was something more than a friend.
      1 i came to offer myself as escort to your mother.
      1 i came to my village again, but i did not hope to see any of my people there.
      1 i came to my senses and fell back in my seat, overcome with mortification.
      1 i came to myself in darkness, in great pain, bound hand and foot, and deafened by many unfamiliar noises.
      1 i came to myself and knew i must hurry upstairs.
      1 'i came to make ready your food for you,' said he.
      1 i came to make it up, and can 't go away till i have.
      1 i came to know it well, for, at uncle dick 's invitation, i did my studying there and browsed at will among his classics.
      1 i came to help you if i could — if you needed help, mrs. palmer —
      1 i came to get phebe, but aunt says she is gone, so i want you.
      1 i came to-day to spend a while with aunt margaret in charlottetown.
      1 i came today on purpose to tell it.
      1 i came today on purpose to ask you.
      1 i came — to ask you — to marry father, she gasped.
      1 i came — to ask you — to go to church — and pay — to the salary.
      1 i came through the storm, said tannis, contemptuously.
      1 i came the minute i heard.
      1 i came round by the main road, responded bruce.
      1 i came past it today on my way 'cross lots home from the woods.
      1 i came over to see what has gone wrong between you and frank, i said gravely.
      1 i came over here on purpose to play, because i thought you had gone to the harbour.
      1 i came out to see if the fresh air would do my bit of a headache good.
      1 i came out to see aunty nan.
      1 i came out here this afternoon and thought the whole affair over from beginning to end.
      1 i came on purpose, returned tackleton, alighting.
      1 'i came only to wash dishes in return for a bellyful.'
      1 i came near going myself once, with a lady bound for siam; but i went to canada with her sister, and here i am.
      1 i came into england with oak, ash and thorn, and when oak, ash and thorn are gone i shall go too.'
      1 i came hot-foot to thee.
      1 i came home saturday, she said, as she unrolled her knitting.
      1 i came home expecting to find a cold house and a raw dinner, and i find this instead.
      1 i came home because i wanted to.
      1 'i came here to see the last of you, he said.
      1 i came here to moralize, not to hear things that make me skip to think of.
      1 'i came here to die,' said wali dâd.
      1 i came here today to tell you so plump and plain.
      1 i came here to comfort the afflicted and not to be insulted, said mrs. reese, taking her departure, unregretted by anyone.
      1 i came here seeking for my partner, lutuf ullah.'
      1 i came here one rainy night, and aunty put me in my mother 's room, think of it!
      1 i came here into the shade, and the pain made me faint, i suppose.
      1 i came here full of anger against you — but i see now you are not to blame.
      1 i came here because 'twas nearest.
      1 i came here and told your aunt not to let it occur again.
      1 'i came from the other side of the river,' said eliza.
      1 i came from the house over the wall, he said.
      1 i came from benares in the te-rain, when thy letter was given me.
      1 i came down here to attend a sale of some rare editions, and a well-meaning friend dragged me out to see the races.
      1 i came down here this morning and explained the matter to mr. bennett.
      1 i came down here by chance, and resolved to cut myself utterly adrift from my old life and see if i could not forget you.
      1 'i came by kulu — from beyond the kailas — but what know you?
      1 i came back to consciousness at dawn, he wrote.
      1 i came back for my mother, he explained, to take her to the neverland.
      1 'i came back for my mother,' he explained; 'to take her to the neverland.'
      1 i came away and left him reading it, oblivious to all else.
      1 i came as soon as i could.
      1 i came all the way from calcutta for that express purpose, ma 'am.
      1 i call this my conscience book; and only you and i will ever know what is to be written on the page below your name.
      1 i call this broken bones made easy.
      1 i call that summary justice, — the whole family executed on the spot!
      1 i call that rather overdoing the matter; and frank looked as if he thought moderation even in virtue a good thing.
      1 i call that luck, for i want you to go chestnutting up to grier 's hill with me.
      1 i call that hard, and he groaned dismally.
      1 'i call that a small meal,' he said.
      1 i call that a handsome thing to do! said frank, warmly, for noble actions always pleased him.
      1 i call that a damned shame!'
      1 i call it 'the mystery of the golden milestone.'
      1 'i call it purring, not growling,' said alice.
      1 i call it positively providential.
      1 i call it only a fiddler , after andersen 's story.
      1 i call it noble, i cried.
      1 i call it mean.
      1 i call it buying a pig in a poke.'
      1 i call it a very promising bhaer-garden, and i 'm proud to be a member of it.
      1 i call it averil 's atonement.
      1 i call it a 'fairy,' but it is really where the seeds are hidden and the sweet smell comes from.
      1 i call him that because his coat is of many colours.
      1 i call him 'john' now.
      1 i call him a hero.
      1 i called you 'my boy' in play, now you shall be my boy in earnest; this shall be your home, and thorny your brother.
      1 i called up her whole life day by day.
      1 i called to isaac and out he came.
      1 i called the river and the trees to remember.
      1 i called out to peter, who was in his bedroom, donning evening dress for some function.
      1 i called out softly and anxiously.
      1 i called my parrot after him because their noses were exactly alike.
      1 i called joyfully, leaning over as far as i dared.
      1 i called it snow queen because it was so white.
      1 i called it noble, alan, said i.
      1 i called in on my way from the glen to tell her the news.
      1 i called in at tom blair 's on my way home from the harbor, he answered, trying to walk on.
      1 i called him after her husband.
      1 i called her katie maurice, and we were very intimate.
      1 i called at your hotel, but you were out.
      1 i called.
      1 i call and none cry again; but it is as though one listened and kept back the answer.
      1 i calk 'late to do my duty, and do it hearty: but it is rough on a feller leavin' his folks, for good, maybe.
      1 'i buy them because they are pretty, and sometimes i sell — if i like the buyer 's look.
      1 i buy myself my drug-box, and i am very good doctor really.
      1 i. buster bear goes fishing @number@
      1 i bury the sad past.
      1 i burst out laughing.
      1 i burst into the strong kitchen, where stephen and prissy were sitting as cozy as you please.
      1 i burned it up.
      1 'i buried my child under the sand on the beach.'
      1 i buried it under the queen 's stone, at chitor, in the place known to us all.'
      1 i brush my teeth every sunday, asseverated dan.
      1 i brought you up with grief and pain, and now before my eyes you 're slain.
      1 i brought you up in safety; shall i take you down again? asked the stranger, with a smile flickering over his face.
      1 i brought you here to tell me if the child will grow up pretty and fortunate.'
      1 i brought up one boy and that 's enough.
      1 'i brought tears to your eyes the first time i sang.
      1 i brought it over for you . . .
      1 i brought it home and placed it on the fire.
      1 i brought it along today to read when i got tired picking flowers.
      1 i brought it all for you, said he.
      1 i brought her up that way.
      1 i brought her up from a baby — her dying mother gave her to me.
      1 i brought authors, and i dare say miss kate knows something new and nice.
      1 i brooded by the hour together over the map, all the details of which i well remembered.
      1 i broke the liniment bottle last week and poured what was left into an old empty vanilla bottle.
      1 'i broke my shins over them not an hour since, and i heard john give order where they were to be taken, says sebastian.
      1 i broke my club on his head.'
      1 i broke away finally — went to a city and got work.
      1 'i bring your majesty reinforcements,' said he.
      1 i bring news.'
      1 i bring news!
      1 i bring an order — a message — from the winged hats that you join them with your men, and march south to plunder britain.
      1 i bring a letter from the princess helena!'
      1 i breathed, and there was the face; i held my breath, and it was gone.
      1 i breathed; and there was the face!
      1 i break down the wall.
      1 'i, brandatimor, to farda-kinbras send greeting.
      1 i boxed them both good and hard.
      1 i bowed before the excellent law.'
      1 i bound up three of the wounds which thou didst give him.'
      1 'i bought this mule on which you see me.'
      1 'i bought this mule on which i am riding.'
      1 i bought the dye from him.
      1 i bought it to give to a small niece of mine, but i can get another for her.
      1 i bought a box from him for — for — something.
      1 i bought a bottle of dye from a german jew pedlar.
      1 i bore it in silence for three weeks, but i will shudder to the end of my life when i remember those three weeks.
      1 i bore it a good while longer, in spite of the back-ache.
      1 i board at sweetbriar cottage, next farm to orchard knob.
      1 i blushed for them, and the wives and mothers.
      1 'i b 'lieve i 've tickled up a gleason cow.'
      1 i b 'lieve it 's going to rain, said cousin sophia.
      1 i b 'lieve in my heart ye think ye ought to git a wife that 'd look like a picter.
      1 i b 'lieve he 'd be a pirate if he dared.
      1 i bleed.
      1 'i blame thee not at all, witta, said hugh.
      1 i blame myself very much, leslie.'
      1 i blabbed when my wits were gone; but he was very kind all the same.
      1 i. billy mink finds little joe otter
      1 i, big foot, run swiftly.
      1 i bet you 're afraid of danny meadow mouse!
      1 i bet you he is; knows lots and reads like any thing.
      1 i bet dick is not far off, where there is an adventure on hand.
      1 i bespeak something sweet for new year 's day.
      1 i beseech you let me to the battle.
      1 i beseech you.
      1 'i berry much 'spect missis be anxious 'bout us.
      1 i bent forward eagerly.
      1 i belong to you and the sea.
      1 i belong to upton up the country.
      1 i belong to my father.
      1 i belong to grandmother marshall, and she is out driving.
      1 i belong here, you see, and i have been mixed up with people all my days.
      1 i believe you will make of your life a beautiful and worthy thing.
      1 i believe you will be happy and that your love for each other will always be true and faithful and tender.
      1 i believe you — when he has a heart, retorted miss cornelia.
      1 i believe you were on my bed, and that it was your claws that i felt on my face.
      1 i believe you were crying because pat is so sick, i said firmly.
      1 i believe you was marilla 's emphatic comment.
      1 i believe you 've told me the truth.
      1 'i believe you think it will help you to win rozennik,' laughed the old man.
      1 i believe you, said miss cornelia emphatically.
      1 i believe you 're homesick, girl, said kate anxiously.
      1 i believe you mean what you say.
      1 i believe you know something about what has become of bowser, farmer brown 's boy said, as he chased old man coyote away one day.
      1 i believe you half starve yourself most of the time down at that light, said mrs. doctor dave severely.
      1 i believe you do love it and will be good to it.
      1 i believe you did it on purpose to have a story to tell.
      1 i believe you 'd have run yourself if you 'd been there, muttered carl.
      1 i believe you bewitch the moments away, kilmeny.
      1 i believe you are telling me a falsehood, anne, she said sharply.
      1 i believe you are just making that up.
      1 i believe you are homesick.
      1 i believe when you 're alone you 're as much a little girl as you ever were.
      1 i believe we 've found out the big secret of the world.'
      1 i believe we shall be friends, after all, said he.
      1 i believe we 're in for a squall before long.
      1 i believe we 're going to have a heavy thunder-shower, she exclaimed in dismay, oh, anne, what will we do?
      1 i believe we 'll all wear beautiful dresses . . . or i suppose raiment would be a more suitable way of speaking.
      1 i believe we have one or two left over, she said, but they 're upstairs in the lumber-room.
      1 i believe we have one or two left over, she said, but they 're upstairs in the lumber room.
      1 i believe we had a nicer time than if we 'd known they were coming and been cumbered with much serving.
      1 i believe we can furbish them up sufficiently to make the room habitable.
      1 i believe this is very necessary from an editor 's point of view.
      1 i believe they have plenty of food — indians in tepees mostly have.
      1 i believe they develop into mosquitoes later on, bad 'cess to them.
      1 i believe the two women had an awful time.
      1 i believe the spring has come at last, said the giant; and he jumped out of bed and looked out.
      1 'i believe these bracelets are worth as much as my kingdom.
      1 i believe there is something uncanny about it, but i think you will like to see it.
      1 i believe the first thing a woman does in paris is to buy a new bonnet.
      1 i believe the fairy is laughing at me, he thought.
      1 i believe the child is crazy.
      1 i believe the bottom of this creek is all soft mud.
      1 i believe that was the way of it, i said, to draw her on.
      1 i believe that was a mallard duck, said he, as he studied them.
      1 'i believe that this must open that little golden door in the middle,' said the prince to himself.
      1 i believe that table and those drawers are solid mahogany.
      1 i believe that nobody is home.
      1 i believe that it will be quite interesting, now that i come to think of it.
      1 i believe that is a good idea.
      1 i believe that, anne, with all my heart.
      1 i believe that, and i 'm not so selfish as not to be able to hope that you 'll find all you long for.
      1 i believe so, answered jo absently.
      1 'i believe so,' alice replied thoughtfully.
      1 i believe she would be frightened to come here for thanksgiving.
      1 i believe she was at the bottom of their goings-on in warren mead 's spruce bush the other day.
      1 i believe she thinks a lot of him, though.
      1 i believe she is, said pauline quickly.
      1 i believe she is a lady in the truest sense of that much abused word, though she is doubtless unconventional.
      1 i believe she hypnotized me.
      1 i believe she could not stand two months at clarkman 's, thought bertha.
      1 i believe, said peter right out loud, that i 'll change my mind.
      1 i believe peter crow has levanted with the ham, i said decidedly.
      1 i believe now he really does mean them, only he has got into the habit of saying them as if he didn 't.
      1 i believe not, sir.
      1 'i believe no one could teach that to you,' she answered adoringly, but peter thought she meant that he was stupid.
      1 'i believe myself that you modern doctors are entirely too fond of making experiments with human flesh and blood.
      1 i believe, myself, that if ricardo asked her to marry him, she would not say 'no.'
      1 i believe mrs. griggs was just romancing.
      1 i believe mr. pierson would have got the call if he had picked a different text.
      1 i believe mr. harrison was right.
      1 'i believe i will try it,' said mr. porcupine at last.
      1 i believe i will, she said resolutely.
      1 i believe i will, said curtis soberly.
      1 i believe i will, said anne, plucking up heart.
      1 i believe i will go hunt up old mr. toad and see if i can find out anything more.
      1 i believe i will cry after i go to bed.
      1 i believe i will.
      1 i believe i 've put forth a tiny soul-root into kingsport soil this afternoon.
      1 i believe it would be just the same with the ugliest old rat that ever lived.
      1 i believe it was talked of but i understand it is postponed for a year.
      1 i believe it was, said cyrilla, thinking of miss marshall.
      1 i believe it was chris stewart, she said.
      1 i believe it was an inspiration — my idea of coming up here to cook your dinner for you.
      1 'i believe it, though; and shall do my part, any way.
      1 i believe it 's the fault of his education, his majesty went on.
      1 i believe it 's really more like 'rhangs,' susan.
      1 i believe it really should be opened.
      1 i believe it is true about mr. harrison being a crank.
      1 i believe it is mr. quack! thought sammy.
      1 i believe it is for the best.
      1 i believe it his duty to endeavor to restore health and sanity, if there is any hope whatever of it.
      1 i believe it, he said heartily.
      1 i believe it has, replied grandfather frog, looking up from the little pool of water left at the foot of the big rock.
      1 i believe it has come already, for grandma is keeping the bookcase drawer locked and that is something new.
      1 i believe in you.
      1 'i believe in suffrage of all kinds.
      1 i believe in keeping my word.
      1 i believe in judging the poor girl as charitably as possible and making allowances for her, seeing how she 's been brought up.
      1 i believe in him now — i have to — there 's nothing else to fall back on but god — humbly, starkly, unconditionally.
      1 i believe in helping those who have 'gumption' enough to help themselves, so we 'll call it a bargain, ned.
      1 i believe in co-everything! cried chick, a mild youth, who loyally escorted a chosen damsel home from school every day.
      1 i believe in being good to your mother when you 've only got the one.
      1 i believe in a girl being fitted to earn her own living whether she ever has to or not.
      1 i believe i must be homesick.
      1 i believe i 'm just lonesome, said peter.
      1 i believe i 'm getting fatter, though.
      1 'i believe i 'm breaking up!'
      1 i believe i 'll visit the old pasture to-morrow morning myself, thought he.
      1 i believe i 'll try it and see.
      1 i believe i 'll try.'
      1 i believe i 'll so over and have a look.
      1 i believe i 'll run over after milking and see how he 's getting on.
      1 i believe i 'll just see if that bed is as comfortable as it looks, said he.
      1 i believe i 'll just go over and have a look at him.
      1 i believe i 'll go up to the old pasture.
      1 i believe i 'll go pay my respects to mrs. peter, said mistah mocker one day, winking at ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 i believe i 'll go over to-morrow and tell chatterer all about it and how mean i have been, said he at last.
      1 i believe i 'll go over there and find out.
      1 i believe i 'll go down on the meadows and see.
      1 i believe i 'll go and see granny thomas, said janet desperately.
      1 i believe i 'll follow these tracks and see what i can find.
      1 i believe i 'll do a little thinking myself.
      1 i believe i 'll ask them just for fun.
      1 i believe i 'll ask grandfather frog the very next time i see him.
      1 i believe i like him.
      1 i believe i know the — the girl in question.
      1 i believe i have found him.
      1 i believe i have an errand up that way. page @number@ .]
      1 i believe i have an errand up that way, now i think of it.
      1 i believe i have an errand up that way
      1 i believe i could be a model child if i were just invited out to tea every day.
      1 i believe i can set my teeth and go ahead now, thanks to you, mr. armstrong, i said.
      1 — i believe i can guess that,' she added aloud.
      1 i believe i can get to heaven by myself.
      1 i believe i am.
      1 i believe he would have eaten me, if i hadn 't crawled into an old hollow stump.
      1 i believe he was, too.
      1 i believe he tried to, but dolly was as cross as two sticks, and said she couldn 't spare her.
      1 i believe he tells queer stories.
      1 i believe he 's really a coward.
      1 i believe he 's been talking some such rot, said norman.
      1 i believe he 's a good seaman, but he 's too free with the crew to be a good officer.
      1 i believe he put that corn here for ducks and i don 't believe he did it out of the kindness of his heart.
      1 i believe he 'll make me a good dinner.'
      1 i believe he knows something about those nuts.
      1 i believe he is trying to die.
      1 'i believe he is mad!' said the princess, and then she went on; but she had only gone a few steps when she stopped.
      1 i believe he is hired as handy boy with alexander abraham bennett, out on the white sands road, he said.
      1 i believe he died as they were doing it.
      1 i believe he did, faltered rose.
      1 i believe he did, admitted marilla.
      1 i believe he 'd be a pirate if he dared.
      1 i believe every stick of it could, said mrs. stetson excitedly.
      1 i believed she loved me.
      1 i believe dr. dave is a mite jealous — just like a man.
      1 i believed my career was ruined.
      1 i believed it while the story girl was telling it, but i don 't now.
      1 i believed it until one blessed day when i was sitting up after the fever.
      1 i believed it, and a laugh seemed to finish the broken sentence better than the words.
      1 i believed it.
      1 i believe danny meadow mouse is right, she continued, oh, peter, you will watch out, won 't you?
      1 i believe, as she says herself, that she isn 't half as silly as she sounds.
      1 i believe around this bluff will be a good place.
      1 i believe, anne added, laughing, that you 'd like me if you knew me.
      1 i believe allo, who being a horse-dealer loved lies, also told them we might some day rise against maximus as maximus had risen against rome.
      1 i believe a chill struck for a moment to every heart.
      1 i believe.
      1 i be lame; i be weary; i resist not; i ne 'er did thee hurt; come, beat me — coward!
      1 i behaved well, just as you told me.
      1 'i beg you to return with me, and frighten the jackal into paying me what he owes me,' answered the sheep.
      1 'i beg you to let me see it come when it is called,' cried the queen; 'that will be something quite new.'
      1 i beg you to forgive me, for you see i meant no harm.
      1 i beg your pardon, she said.
      1 i beg your pardon? said the mouse, frowning, but very politely, did you speak?
      1 'i beg your pardon!' said the mouse, frowning, but very politely: 'did you speak?'
      1 i beg your pardon, said mr. sinclair.
      1 i beg your pardon, said john lincoln courteously, dropping the gate and lifting his hat.
      1 i beg your pardon, said he.
      1 i beg your pardon, said eric hastily.
      1 i beg your pardon, said alice very humbly, you had got to the fifth bend, i think?
      1 'i beg your pardon,' said alice very humbly: 'you had got to the fifth bend, i think?'
      1 'i beg your pardon?' said alice.
      1 i beg your pardon, prickly porky, i beg your pardon, i didn 't know you were taking a nap here.
      1 i beg your pardon, mr. toad, said he.
      1 i beg your pardon, mrs. quack.
      1 i beg your pardon, mrs. elwell, if i have used any intemperate expressions, she said with great dignity.
      1 i beg your pardon, mamma, said the poor girl, for not making more haste.
      1 i beg your pardon, jack dear.
      1 i beg your pardon, jack, and you sha 'n 't get ahead of me next time.
      1 i beg your pardon, it was so small, i naturally mistook it for one of the flyaway things you sometimes wear.
      1 i beg your pardon if i 've hurt your feelings.
      1 i beg your pardon, he said gravely, i didn 't mean to hurt your cat.
      1 i beg your pardon for saying your head is empty, peter, said he.
      1 i beg your pardon for being so rude, but sometimes you forget to put down the curtain at the window where the flowers are.
      1 i beg your pardon, child.
      1 i beg your pardon, but you don 't, my dear, as i will prove in five minutes, if you will give me your attention.
      1 'i beg your pardon.
      1 'i beg your pardon?'
      1 i begun to be afraid i 'd lived long enough, nora may.
      1 i beg that you will set me at liberty, and then i shall hope to answer you fittingly.'
      1 'i beg pardon, your majesty,' he began, 'for bringing these in: but i hadn 't quite finished my tea when i was sent for.'
      1 i beg pardon ma 'am, but i never disobeyed you that i know of.
      1 i beg pardon, i thought... and there she paused diplomatically.
      1 i begin to understand, said he, but how do you hold on to the bug with your tongue?
      1 i begin to see wherein i have failed.
      1 i begin to see what you mean by educating public sentiment, anne.
      1 i begin to see the fun of it now.
      1 i begin to see that i kept to myself too much and brooded over fancied slights.
      1 i begin to feel that life is worth living as long as there 's a laugh in it.
      1 i begin to feel quite young already, for somehow all my troubles seemed to fly away when you came.
      1 i begin to enjoy myself heartily now — don 't you? said amy, laying her glove carefully away.
      1 i begged thee to let me take the road again, where i should have been safe; and thou hast sold me back to the english.
      1 i begged that much from colonel creighton sahib.
      1 i begged her not to tell you i had come, but let me find you and make myself known when i liked.
      1 i began to understand that my personal woes were not the most important things in the universe, even to myself.
      1 i began to think that, after all, peter might be a foeman worthy of my steel.
      1 i began to see we should have a brush for it in earnest and looked to my priming.
      1 i began to see that here was one of the best of possible shipmates.
      1 i began to see a danger to the ship.
      1 i began to recall what i had heard of cannibals.
      1 i began to believe that i had found an ally, and i answered him at once.
      1 i began to be horribly frightened, but i kept my head, for all that.
      1 i began this journal last new year 's — wrote two entries in it and then forgot all about it.
      1 i began dimly to understand.
      1 i began after a little to grow very bold and sat up to try my skill at paddling.
      1 'i beg.
      1 i before i came as a guest, but now i have come as a wooer!'
      1 'i been lunnin, to saw a tween. '
      1 i be done with old england.
      1 'i became strong to do evil and to forget.
      1 i became once more a son in my father 's house.
      1 i beat myself in my mind that i did not do it when we entered the doon.
      1 i bear you no grudge — marry whom you like.
      1 i bear a king 's name, says he, cocking his hat; and i and any that i call friend are company for the best.
      1 i bear a degree from the great school at calcutta — whither, maybe, the son of this house shall go.'
      1 i be a good christian.
      1 i bawled all night to think of jem and jerry going like this.
      1 i bathe, but i am not made cool.
      1 i banished it immediately, shut my glass up and did not touch it again.
      1 i ax your pardon, sir, acknowledging you for to be captaing at this present; but i claim my right, and steps outside for a council.
      1 i awakened in the darkness and heard him calling to me down on the shore.
      1 i. aunt cynthia 's persian cat ii.
      1 i. aunt cynthia 's persian cat
      1 'i ate thy bread for three years — as thou knowest.
      1 i ate them two or three at a mouthful, and took three loaves at a time.
      1 'i assure you the princess is quite well, and i have never seen her equal for beauty.
      1 'i assure you, sire, that fiordelisa is vain enough already.
      1 i assure you i was quite of the squire 's way of thinking, and hated the captain deeply.
      1 i assure you it took me some time to think it out.
      1 i assure you it is not his fault that he is so ugly.
      1 i assure you i looked into your pantry window only to discover if you had a willow-ware platter.
      1 i assure you i 'll say my prayers with a right good-will tonight.
      1 i assure you i felt proud of him, rilla, when he told me what he 'd done.
      1 i assure you i did — still with the sarcastic inflection which all the children, and anne especially, hated.
      1 'i assure you i am rowing as hard as i can.'
      1 i assure you he hasn 't.
      1 i assure you, diana, that marilla and i have had a busy two days of it.
      1 i assured her i would not.
      1 i ask you what you mean by it?
      1 i ask you to allow me to visit her here.
      1 i ask your pardon, good folks; but there never such a sight seen hereabouts.
      1 i ask you of your kindness to let us go to our homes and get this smell out of our nostrils.
      1 i ask you, because i 'm fairly at my wits' end.'
      1 i ask with my head between thy feet, o fountain of wisdom.
      1 i ask thee what thou sayest?
      1 i ask that i may follow when next he goes abroad.
      1 i ask of you what i asked and obtained from him.
      1 i ask nothing now but your friendship.
      1 i ask nothing but your friendship, and your consent to my marriage with your youngest son; we shall still have three kingdoms left for ourselves.
      1 'i ask nothing better than to marry,' replied desire, 'but i have never seen a woman that pleases me.
      1 'i ask nothing better,' said the boatman.
      1 i ask no questions, nor i won 't let others.
      1 i ask no more of heaven, my lord, than but to die sir richard 's wife, returned joanna.
      1 i ask for that i need.
      1 i ask for no more than i am able to carry with me, said the prince.
      1 i asked you a question over two years ago, anne.
      1 i asked, with sudden interest.
      1 i asked with a very tremulous voice.
      1 i asked with assumed sarcasm, just to make kate 's big, bonny black eyes flash.
      1 i asked what all that fuss over in the big pine is about, continued peter rabbit.
      1 i asked, weeping.
      1 i asked, very stupidly.
      1 i asked very naturally.
      1 i asked, very calmly, for i was far stronger than he, and not easily frightened.
      1 i asked, thinking that a sight of that blooming face would brighten our days for us.
      1 i asked the station-master.
      1 i asked them to tell me the things they most wanted.
      1 i asked, surprised.
      1 i asked, staring at his white vest, green coat, and fine cravat.
      1 i asked, squiffily.
      1 i asked, smilingly.
      1 i asked saucily.
      1 i asked sara when we came home if she didn 't think he was splendid.
      1 i asked ruby gillis why myrtle was blighted, and ruby said she guessed it was because her young man had gone back on her.
      1 i asked rilla right out why she didn 't put on mourning for walter.
      1 i asked, resolving to take a late walk the next moonlight night.
      1 i asked, relieved but rather nettled at the downfall of my romance.
      1 i asked quickly.
      1 i asked, pointing to a house across the fields.
      1 i asked, picking up the fifty cents that fell from the little fingers, too benumbed to hold it.
      1 i asked of the pleasant-faced conductor, who stood with his hand on the bell, and a good-natured smile in his eyes.
      1 i asked of mang what he had seen.
      1 i asked of a gay young frog who came tripping along with his hat under his arm.
      1 i asked of a bonny lass, who was sitting on a cushion, eating strawberries and cream.
      1 i asked mrs. lynde that and she was shocked and said it would be a scandalous thing.
      1 i asked mildly.
      1 i asked mamma to give me one, and she thought that would be good; so you all sit still and i 'll preach it.
      1 i asked, making a sudden leap from past to present.
      1 i asked josie first, and she hooted at the idea, so i thought i 'd let barry look round.
      1 i asked it of dame hatch, she answered.
      1 i asked in great surprise.
      1 i asked in bewilderment.
      1 i asked if you like ants, repeated yellow-wing.
      1 i asked if they were worse than their neighbours.
      1 i asked, holding out the note.
      1 i asked his name, and he sobbed out, johnny pringle, ma 'am; and went on crying so hard i could do nothing to comfort him.
      1 i asked him why.
      1 i asked him where he had left my brother, and how he had got the stag, whose great eyes were overflowing with tears.
      1 'i asked him what he had for dinner, and he gave me this to keep.'
      1 i asked him that, soon as ever he told me, said felix.
      1 i asked him soberly to name his pleasure.
      1 i asked him if it wouldn 't do my eyes good once when they were red, and he only laughed.
      1 i asked him if any child were missing from the cove or along shore.
      1 i asked him how mr. lawrence was.
      1 i asked him his name but could not get any sensible answer.
      1 i asked him crisply.
      1 i asked her where she had been to get so cold, and she said she had had to go out.
      1 i asked her to go into the ladies' waiting room, but she informed me gravely that she preferred to stay outside.
      1 i asked her to explain her meaning, but she only said that little boys couldn 't understand those things.
      1 i asked her all about it.
      1 i asked, for the note he brought was not to me.
      1 i asked, feeling very queer, and as if i was going to remember something.
      1 i asked, feeling sure that no slight affliction had brought joe there.
      1 i asked, feeling disappointed at not seeing my pretty friend again.
      1 i asked father if it was true and he just looked through me and muttered, 'true?
      1 i asked emma matilda to address them, and emma matilda did it and asked no questions.
      1 i asked desperately.
      1 i asked, daunted, but still curious.
      1 i asked dan that night.
      1 i asked coldly.
      1 i asked cecily, as we talked the matter over privately in uncle stephen 's walk.
      1 i asked, bound to have some of the laugh on my side.
      1 i asked, as we subsided with a general laugh.
      1 i asked, as he walked beside me, looking sadly down the green aisles where kings and queens had loved and parted years ago.
      1 i asked, as he sat turning his cap round, not quite knowing where to begin.
      1 i asked, as he said, thanky, ma 'am, after a long draught of water and a dizzy stare.
      1 i asked, as he festooned the wet linen out of the way, and prepared to enjoy himself as best he could.
      1 i asked, and i remember i was proud beyond words.
      1 i asked, also in a whisper.
      1 i asked, a little faltering.
      1 i asked about the captain; but i was told drink made no difference upon that man of iron.
      1 i arrived only a few minutes ago.
      1 i arrived in croyden at dusk and went to uncle tom 's.
      1 i argued it all out a thousand times that i hadn 't done any real harm after all, but it was no use.
      1 'i aren 't, said taffy.
      1 i, a prince, will tell you the rest.
      1 i appointed mrs. tackleton to meet me at the church, and i 'll swear i passed her on the road, on her way here.
      1 i appeal to duncan.
      1 i apologized pretty well, didn 't i? she said proudly as they went down the lane.
      1 i an 't used to workin' unless i gets whipped.'
      1 i an 't so fond of his company that i 'd loiter about him for such things, if he did.
      1 ian, the soldier 's son @number@
      1 ian, the soldier 's son
      1 i answered: there is no need.
      1 i answered that i never had.
      1 'i answered, patience.
      1 i answered hotly and bitterly that i had done with dreams.
      1 i answered: england must be thine and mine, then.
      1 i answered as indifferently as i could.
      1 i answered, and expressed my readiness to serve.
      1 i. an old-fashioned thanksgiving @date@ .
      1 ian finds the youngest sister @number@
      1 i and the sahib have by this time forgotten it.
      1 i and my peacock have something to do on the other side, as well as yourself.
      1 i and my maidens are well acquainted with you, although you do not appear to recognize us.
      1 i and my band are all here together, and i question whether there be a man of us that could play that march without book.
      1 ian direach trembled as he saw him; but the giant only said:
      1 ian did as the raven bade him, and in spite of the eldest daughter 's entreaties, he set out to seek her next sister.
      1 ian breaks the giant 's chain @number@
      1 ian and the blue falcon frontispiece
      1 i. a mysterious dog ii.
      1 'i am your son, born in the night,' replied the boy.
      1 i am your niece, dorinda page, said dorinda steadily.
      1 i am your little sparrow, whose life you saved, and whom you took such care of.'
      1 'i am your godmother, and have come to pay you a visit.
      1 i am your friend and you are mine, for always, she said.
      1 i am your friend, and i am not going to harm you if you tell me the truth.
      1 'i am your fate, and wherever you go, and whatever you do, you will always find me before you.
      1 i am your enemy, answered the valiant pygmy, in his mightiest squeak.
      1 i am your enemy and your rival.
      1 i am your dirty goose-boy, yet you have given me your finger, and your ear, and your nose.'
      1 'i am your brother,' replied the stranger, 'and i have returned home without the money i hoped to have made.
      1 i am your bedesman for this letter.
      1 i am your aunt alice.
      1 i am yet a boy, and it is only within two months i learned to write angrezi.
      1 i, amy curtis march, being in my sane mind, go give and bequeethe all my earthly property — viz. to wit: — namely
      1 i am writing to ask a favour of you, marshall, wrote west.
      1 i am writing this so that you won 't get a shock when you see me.
      1 i am wretched enough now, thought poor ceres, to talk with this melancholy hecate, were she ten times sadder than ever she was yet.
      1 i am worth sheldon, your sister elizabeth 's daughter, she answered.
      1 i am wondering.
      1 i am willing to work, uncle timothy, and i think you would find me able also if you would try me.
      1 i am willing to work.
      1 i am well in body although considerable rumpled up in spirit, thank you ma 'am, said anne gravely.
      1 i am well educated and not afraid of work.
      1 i am well contented with fate.
      1 'i am well answered.
      1 'i am weary,' said arthur, 'and till my food is prepared i would fain sleep.
      1 i am weary of this man-wolf folly.
      1 i am weary of my life.
      1 i am wearing a path right across nan 's carpet.
      1 i am, was ellis 's laconic answer.
      1 'i am wanting to play a game with the curly-haired gruagach,' said he.
      1 'i am wandering through the country trying to get work,' replied peter.
      1 'i am walking about in search of a place,' said cinderlad.
      1 'i am waiting for you, o prince'; and the next minute the dragon reared himself out of the water, huge and horrible to see.
      1 'i am waiting for you, o prince,' and the next minute he reared himself out of the water, huge and horrible to see.
      1 i am waited for in egypt, said the swallow.
      1 i am waited for in egypt, answered the swallow.
      1 i am very tired of swimming about here, o mouse!'
      1 i am very tired of swimming about here, oh mouse!
      1 i am very thirsty.
      1 i am very thankful that i never had any imagination to speak of, said susan.
      1 i am very thankful that i have never had any other proposals to decline.
      1 i am very thankful tamzine is so well, said abel one evening as we watched the sunset.
      1 i am very thankful, she added, that i am not one of those whose dear ones 'go down to the sea in ships.'
      1 i am very strong, i will save her.'
      1 i am very sorry to put you out, but really it is not my fault.
      1 i am very sorry, sir, said bob.
      1 'i am very sorry,' said the king to josé, 'i really would rather not; but you see i have no choice.'
      1 i am very sorry, repeated anne firmly, but perhaps if you kept your fences in better repair dolly might not have broken in.
      1 i am very sorry, my dear peter, said the doctor impressively, but that is just what i cannot allow you to do.
      1 i am very sorry i can 't, said anne firmly.
      1 i am very sorry, he stammered, like a whipped schoolboy.
      1 i am very sorry, he said in that gently, saintly way of his, for the baptists.
      1 i am very sorry for your sake.
      1 i am very sorry for ruth, of course.
      1 i am very sorry; do you think he will feel badly?
      1 i am very sorry dinner is not ready.
      1 — 'i am very sorry but i can 't.
      1 i am very rich, and all my family are rich also.'
      1 i am very poor.
      1 'i am very poor.
      1 i am very particular about my bed.
      1 'i am very old,' he thought sleepily.
      1 i am very old, as you have said, jerry muskrat, and it is a long way over to the big rock.
      1 'i am very much pleased with your generous feeling,' she said.
      1 i am very much affronted, he said; and this is not the way that one shentleman should behave to another at all.
      1 i am very lonely now, jeff, she said sadly.
      1 'i am very hungry myself, and, besides, i have left a friend behind me who is still weak from illness.'
      1 i am very hungry, for i have had nothing to eat all day.
      1 i am very hungry, could you spare me one or two?'
      1 i am very happy, said little bob, i am very happy!
      1 i am very happy now, and it would break my heart to lose that happiness, or ever learn to be ashamed of home.
      1 i am very grateful to you for calling me in, said katherine humbly.
      1 i am very good friends with all cats.
      1 i am very glad to hear it, said scrooge 's nephew, because i haven 't any great faith in these young housekeepers.
      1 i am very glad to hear it.
      1 i am very glad that all the sloanes get seasick as soon as they go on water, thought anne mercilessly.
      1 i am very glad i have travelled.
      1 i am very glad i can help to beguile them for you.
      1 i am very glad, dear.
      1 'i am very glad, and suppose i shall give in as i always do, especially now that the epidemic rages so among us.
      1 'i am very glad!
      1 'i am very fond of music, and my harp is a faithful servant.'
      1 i am very fond of music.
      1 i am vain enough to think it was because you wanted to see me, she smiled.
      1 i am used to nothing better.'
      1 i amused the emperor one day in a very extraordinary manner.
      1 i amused ten children without the aid of eaton 's catalogue, said mrs. rachel severely.
      1 i am upon the way, good richard, said the priest.
      1 'i am unhappy enough without that.'
      1 i am unfit for life.
      1 i am under vow not to enter the great hall.
      1 i am two mowglis, but the hide of shere khan is under my feet.
      1 i am twenty-eight now.
      1 i am trying to learn, but i don 't make much progress.
      1 i am truly glad and grateful, john, that at last you want to settle, and have got such an entirely satisfactory place.
      1 i am troubled about the men of the north.
      1 'i am tree comber,' he answered proudly; 'and the greatest wish of my life is to wrestle with shepherd paul.'
      1 i am to wear my blue muslin gown and a wreath of flowers on my hair.
      1 i am to stay here always.
      1 'i am too ugly even for a dog to eat,' said he to himself.
      1 i am too ugly.
      1 i am too stupid to learn, i blundered out, as red as a peony.
      1 i am too old to be taken in in that way.
      1 i am too much interested in the matter for her to promise anything without my consent — you must be mistaken.
      1 'i am too fine!'
      1 i am, too.
      1 'i am told that a great treasure lies under that stone; let us see if we can lift it.'
      1 i am told, said susan, that old mr. pryor does not believe in this war.
      1 i am told it was; also that you were seen to go into the saloon with him.
      1 i am told i am not to prosecute you.
      1 i am told he used to take the jerks something fearful.
      1 'i am to help you,' he answered, 'and have nothing to do all day, except to milk the black cow dry.'
      1 i am to go on the piazza, for an hour, by and by, doctor said.
      1 i am to go abroad with uncle in a year or two, and he knows how important it is to understand the languages.
      1 i am to dance to-day before my father 's guests, and i have come to the meadow for a little quiet practice.'
      1 i am to be mistress of it, and manage it as i like, with plenty of servants, so i never need work a bit.
      1 i am to be married in may.
      1 i am to be called hope! answered the sunshiny figure.
      1 i am to be at the beach for two months yet.
      1 i am to be at east point all summer.
      1 i am tired to-night, — very tired with new things, gray brother, — but bring me the news always.
      1 i am tired to death of living in this cold, dark, windy, smoky, creaking, groaning, dismal old house.
      1 i am tired to death and i have such a headache.
      1 i am tired of these things; they are the toys of grown-up children; they do not satisfy the man 's soul.
      1 i am tired of pity.
      1 'i am tired of new priests!
      1 i am tired of merry times, and don 't care if i never have any more! answered our pettish little pandora.
      1 i am tired of making excuses for them, believe me.
      1 i am tired of housekeepers.
      1 i am tired of disguise.
      1 'i am tired of being always in the castle,' she said to her attendants; 'and i mean to hunt a little.
      1 i am tired, and, worse than that, i 'm disgruntled.
      1 i am thy sacrifice!'
      1 'i am thy debtor for the life of my son.
      1 i am thy cow!' and he made to grab at kim 's bare foot beating rhythmically on the carriage floor.
      1 i am thy chela, and my head is heavy on my shoulders.'
      1 'i am thy chela.'
      1 'i am this holy one 's disciple,' said kim, as they cleared the village-gate.
      1 i am thirty, you know, selwyn.
      1 'i am thirsty; give me something to drink.'
      1 'i am thirsty, give me a drink from the well that is yonder.'
      1 i am thinking to myself, mr. balfour, that you and the man are very much alike.
      1 i am thinking of you all the time. . . in the morning and at the noontide and at the twilight.
      1 i am the woman of this village.'
      1 i am the woman of shamlegh, and i hold from the rajah.
      1 i am the warden of the treasure of the king 's city!
      1 i am the warden of the king 's treasure.
      1 i am the unhappiest princess in the world, and i am seeking a shelter against my father 's anger.
      1 i am the unhappiest girl in prince edward island.
      1 i am the ugliest fairy in the world; and i shall be, till people behave themselves as they ought to do.
      1 i am the treasure seeker of the mountain.
      1 'i am the spirit of age,' said the old man.
      1 i am the son of the prime minister of a great nation, and yet see what a degrading occupation i am reduced to.
      1 i am the son of a rich merchant, and desire above all things to have you for my wife.
      1 'i am the son of a king, and i have killed all the band.
      1 i am the smallest of thirty thousand brothers, and our home is at the bottom of the sea.
      1 i am the slave of the ring, and will obey thee in all things.
      1 'i am the raven,' said the youth, 'and the spells are broken.
      1 i am the queen of the comets, and can bring you to great honour if you will marry me.'
      1 'i am the prince, and can drive where i please.'
      1 i am the pinsiss.
      1 i am the only one she seems to know always.
      1 'i am the only man whom barbecue feared,' he urged; 'and flint himself feared barbecue.'
      1 i am the only man whom barbecue feared, he urged, and flint feared barbecue.
      1 i am the only crookback of my party; we are else passably well shapen.
      1 i am the oldest.
      1 'i am the new servant he has engaged, as you know very well,' answered peronnik.
      1 i am the most wise baviaan, saying in most wise tones, 'let us melt into the landscape — just us two by our lones.'
      1 'i am the man for you, then,' said he; 'i will take on hand to do it.'
      1 i am the lowliest tar that sails the water.
      1 i am the last of our branch, and my share will be a large one.
      1 i am the king who conquers all kings!'
      1 i am the king 's daughter, she said to him, and my name is medea.
      1 'i am the king of the wood-pigeons, whose life you spared when you were hungry.
      1 'i am the king of the wild ducks, whose life you spared, and now it is my turn to save yours.'
      1 'i am the king of the snakes,' was the reply, 'and this is my palace.
      1 i am their master, and no one shall strike them but i myself.
      1 'i am the husband of the groac 'h of the isle of lok, and it is owing to her that i am here.'
      1 'i am the horse,' she said, 'and the spells are broken'; and she and the youth went away together.
      1 i am the holy one 's cow.'
      1 i am the happy prince.
      1 i am the happiest girl in the world!
      1 i am the ghost of christmas present, said the spirit.
      1 i am the ghost of christmas past.
      1 'i am the first waiting maid of his daughter, the lovely princess otohime, whom you will shortly see.'
      1 i am the first to come back, said he to the king; now fulfil your promise, and give me the princess in marriage.
      1 i am the first, then?
      1 i am the fairy truth.
      1 'i am the emperor 's daughter!
      1 i am the daughter, so i rig up a good deal, and i must sing and dance, and talk more than you do.
      1 i am the daughter of one of the most powerful and distinguished genies, and my name is paribanou.
      1 i am the daughter of a wicked magician, and my name is hyacinthia.
      1 i am the daughter of a wealthy nobleman.
      1 i am the daughter of a criminal and i am no fit wife for alan douglas.
      1 i am the corn between the upper and lower millstones.
      1 i am the cat who walks by himself, and i wish to come into your cave.'
      1 i am the bee whose wing you healed, and would like to show my gratitude in some way.'
      1 'i am that raven, and i was delivered by thee from the spells that bound me, and in reward thou wilt get this bundle.
      1 i am thankful i have nothing like that on my conscience now.
      1 i am thankful christmas is over, rilla wrote in her diary during the last week of a stormy december.
      1 i am thankful.
      1 i am ten leagues deep in calamity,' cried the mahratta, picking up the cue.
      1 i am ten, and other boys no bigger than i earn pennies sometimes.
      1 'i am telling you the exact truth,' answered the young man.
      1 i am tall and regal, clad in a gown of trailing white lace, with a pearl cross on my breast and pearls in my hair.
      1 i am talking to a very dear friend of mine, rachel answered gravely.
      1 i am taking her baby, little camilla jane, home with me.
      1 i am surprised at his not having done so sooner.'
      1 i am sure you would not, answered marian proudly.
      1 'i am sure you will not be less generous than the heathen king was, sire.
      1 i am sure you will make no use of your information which you think i should not approve of.
      1 i am sure you will let me out!
      1 i am sure you will have a pleasant vacation, bertie.
      1 i am sure you will find that pleasant, said mary isabel primly.
      1 i am sure you will come, and meanwhile don 't forget me.
      1 i am sure you need only look at the dear child, for one, to know that.
      1 i am sure you have found some clever friend!'
      1 i am sure you have earned it.
      1 i am sure you have done a great deal for him, said miss trevor rather patronizingly.
      1 i am sure we should not shut our hearts against the healing influences that nature offers us.
      1 i am sure we have made a mistake.
      1 i am sure we have heard her before!'
      1 i am sure we are very glad — and we wish you all possible happiness, said anne, very flatly and inadequately, as she felt.
      1 i am sure to catch you.
      1 i am sure they will think me lucky to get such a chance.'
      1 'i am sure there is a man here; tell me, are you not my grandson?'
      1 i am sure that there can be few voices equal to miss gray 's.
      1 i am sure that key of robert 's would fit the lock.
      1 i am sure that is the way to conquer him.
      1 i am sure that he has not often got such a chance of improving his mind.
      1 i am sure that bread and water shared with fanfaronade will please me far better than roast chicken and sweetmeats with anybody else.'
      1 i am sure some friends of mine are here, but i haven 't been able to find them.
      1 i am sure she stayed awake that night, thinking about it, and wondering what the important question would be, although she knew perfectly well.
      1 i am sure of that.
      1 'i am sure of my supper, but let us have a mouthful of something first, just to give us an appetite.'
      1 i am sure of it.
      1 i am sure nothing of this sort ever happens in a town.'
      1 i am sure no one else has asked them, because nobody in carlisle is related to them.
      1 i am sure my father would disapprove of it, for he was a man who did not believe in new-fangled ideas of any sort.
      1 i am sure mrs. bunch would have agreed with me, and not felt that i treated her remains with disrespect.
      1 i am sure jack felt it, for, as soon as he decently could, he got up to go.
      1 i am sure i would rather give you anything of mine than have you steal it.'
      1 i am sure it was created for a pink dress and unfortunately neither mrs. dodge nor i possess one.
      1 i am sure it is he, for on looking back many things confirm the idea.
      1 i am sure i shall split.
      1 i am sure i shall, said alice dale, turning to her husband.
      1 i am sure i shall not tell anybody about them, ma 'am, if you bid me not.
      1 i am sure i must have bruised him.
      1 i am sure i hope so, said miss cornelia, none too hopefully.
      1 i am sure i hope so, but the sky is quite blue and cloudless.
      1 i am sure if i came into this room fifty years from now it would say 'anne, anne' to me.
      1 i am sure if ever cluny hated any man it was david balfour.
      1 i am sure i felt her body move!
      1 i am sure i don 't know what was in the bed.
      1 i am sure i deserved it, and mother was always a good mother and i love her dearly.
      1 i am sure i couldn 't take my farewell look at the 'ould sod' with charlie standing there pretending to look sentimentally at it, too.
      1 i am sure i could never be as splendid as miss oliver was.
      1 i am sure i can, said eric, in his most winning tones.
      1 i am sure he would, said i.
      1 i am sure he will succeed for everyone likes him so much.
      1 i am sure he will soon become contented here.
      1 i am sure he loses pleasanter companions than he can find in his own thoughts, either in his mouldy old office or his dusty chambers.
      1 i am sure he did see it, said anne earnestly.
      1 i am sure he could never have said it if i had been really grown up.
      1 i am sure he and i will get along together very nicely.
      1 i am sure felix felt very unlike a missionary at that precise moment.
      1 i am sure captain jim could not tell a lie; and besides, all the people about here say that everything happened as he relates it.
      1 i am stung!
      1 i am strong now.
      1 i am stranger in this land, as you know, said she, at length.
      1 i am straight for him, was the reply.
      1 'i am stone crusher,' answered the man, and the greatest wish of my life is to wrestle with shepherd paul.'
      1 'i am still a sahib — by thy favour.'
      1 'i am still all shaken.
      1 i am starving, said reddy very feebly.
      1 i am spinning, my pretty child, said the old woman, who did not know who she was.
      1 i am speaking my mind plainly, madam.
      1 i am so young and small, and i would so gladly live a little longer.
      1 i am so very tired of being all alone here!'
      1 i am so tired that i 'm going to sleep for the winter, and i 'm going to do it this very day.
      1 i am so tired of being all alone here!
      1 'i am so tired,' he said, 'i can go no farther.'
      1 i am so thin now, i shall hardly make one mouthful.
      1 'i am so thankful i can pronounce jerusalem and hebron,' she said.
      1 i am so taken up with thinking about it all the time.
      1 'i am so strong that no one can bind me, and so swift that not even an arrow can catch me.
      1 'i am so sorry,' replied peronnik, 'but i may be wrong in calling myself a servant, for i am only a bird-catcher.
      1 'i am so sleepy?' she moaned.
      1 i am so sensible of the great importance it is to me that i shall deliberate upon it in council.
      1 i am sorry you were disappointed, kilmeny.
      1 i am sorry you think the admonition necessary, i said reproachfully.
      1 i am sorry you think so about it because it is the only one open to me.
      1 i am sorry you missed me — no, i am glad.
      1 i am sorry you have had to wait, miss allen, she said shyly.
      1 i am sorry you hate my boys, because they can be well-mannered, and most agreeable when they choose.
      1 i am sorry you can 't help us, irene, but since you cannot we must do the best we can.
      1 'i am sorry you cannot beat my boy this morning.
      1 i am sorry, with all my heart, to find you so resolute.
      1 i am sorry to say, walter, that he behaves very badly.
      1 i am sorry to say that the time has come, and the offender is a boy whom i trusted entirely.
      1 'i am sorry to say i have only those i am using,' replied the bee.
      1 i am sorry to disturb you — but a word directly.
      1 i am sorry this has happened, but i never allow my rules to be infringed, and i never break my word.
      1 i am sorry that wiley person is dead, said susan fiercely.
      1 'i am sorry that others cannot say as much,' replied mother nature, and all the softness was gone from her voice, and it was sharp.
      1 i am sorry that i have alarmed you.
      1 'i am sorry that i cannot accept the honour.'
      1 i am sorry — so very sorry — but i could not answer differently.
      1 i am sorry, said susan in real distress, that i used such an expression before two young girls.
      1 i am sorry, said nat, much ashamed.
      1 'i am sorry, neighbour, but i have sworn not to leave my bed, and nothing will make me break my vow.'
      1 i am sorry i took bernys gelli. i have braked the lamp.
      1 'i am sorry i frightened you,' said hans, when he thought he could safely speak to the princess without making her scream.
      1 i am sorry if i have been the cause of inflicting pain on you.
      1 i am sorry i did not understand sooner, before you had learned to care so much.
      1 i am sorry for mrs. mitchell, responded mrs. saunders.
      1 i am sorry for hurree babu.'
      1 i am sorry for him; i couldn 't be angry with him if i tried.
      1 i am sorry for aunt olivia, i said.
      1 i am sorrowful to my tail 's tail that he felt not thy knife.
      1 i am sore hurt, said he.
      1 i am sore, hungry, and not a little bruised.
      1 i am sore.
      1 i am so proud of them, i don 't know what to do.
      1 i am so poor, answered felicia, that a pot of pinks and a silver ring are my only possessions in the world.
      1 i am so pleased!'
      1 i am so overworked, and i don 't see why i should not have a page as well as other ladies.
      1 i am somewhat dull of hearing, as you may have remarked; and i am far from sure i caught the name exactly.
      1 'i am so longing for the water again.
      1 'i am so hungry,' said lisa.
      1 i am so hungry!' ( @number@ )
      1 i am so hungry!' cried the tortoise.
      1 i am — so happy that i 'm afraid it never will happen.
      1 i am so happy, she wrote.
      1 i am so happy, remarked charlotte, that i feel like crying myself.
      1 i am so happy, bellissima answered: do leave me in peace, madam.
      1 i am so happy.
      1 i am so grieved and ashamed at what i have said and done.
      1 i am so grateful to her and i have wished so much she might know how much pleasure she has given me.
      1 i am so glad you like it.
      1 i am so glad you are getting better.
      1 i am so glad to see you again, dear.
      1 i am so glad to see you.
      1 i am so glad she is here.
      1 i am so glad and so thankful that you love me, dear fairy godmother.
      1 i am so glad!
      1 i am so frightened.
      1 i am so disappointed.
      1 'i am so beautifully warm!
      1 'i am so afraid that the whales would swallow us up, and the big dogs bite us.
      1 'i am so afraid that the buffaloes will butt us, and the great serpent eat us up.
      1 i am so.
      1 'i am snowdrop.'
      1 i am small and weak, but who knows whether some day i shall not be able to reward you.'
      1 i am sleepy, bagheera, and shere khan is all long tail and loud talk — like mao, the peacock.
      1 i am sitting patient and quiet.
      1 'i am sitting on six eggs of stone, and i shall not be set free till they are hatched.'
      1 i am sitting on a tragedy, said the story girl suddenly.
      1 i am sitting here decked out in gloss of satin and glimmer of pearls for mrs. currie 's dance.
      1 i am sir richard 's eldest daughter.
      1 i am, sir, replied aladdin; but he died a long while ago.
      1 'i am signy, the king 's daughter,' was the reply.
      1 i am sidney richmond.
      1 i am sick with longing.
      1 i am shrewdly afeared there has been mischief here.
      1 i am, she said.
      1 i am shepherd paul, and i have come to wrestle with you, and to free your wife from your clutches.'
      1 'i am setting it on you as crosses and as spells, and as the fall of the year!
      1 i am sending you the shells and teapot you liked so much.
      1 i am sending you the gordon bride roses.
      1 i am sending you by express your grandmother hunter 's silk quilt.
      1 i am seek-seek the ground squirrel, and i 'll thank you to call me by my own name.
      1 'i am seeking work,' answered the prince.
      1 'i am seeking the water of life, the talking bird, and a branch of the tree of beauty.'
      1 'i am seeking the three bulrushes.
      1 'i am seeking the basin of gold and the lance of diamonds which are in the castle,' he answered.
      1 i am seeking somebody, said i; and it comes in my mind that you will have news of him.
      1 'i am seeking for a place, mother,' answered peter.
      1 i am saving some of the honourable mr. whalen 's pears for you.
      1 'i am satisfied with you, since you have shown not only courage but a good heart.'
      1 i am satisfied.
      1 i am, said that lady forbiddingly.
      1 'i am,' said he, 'a crossbow-man in the service of a noble count, in whose castle i was brought up.
      1 i am, said he.
      1 i am safe under his protection.'
      1 'i am safe now,' he said.
      1 i am roasting young chickens to-day!' said the princess.
      1 i am rilla blythe — dr. blythe 's daughter from glen st. mary.
      1 'i am rich enough already,' she answered, 'but i am often dull, and i think you may amuse me a little.'
      1 i am richard of gloucester, returned the other.
      1 'i am responsible for the honour of this house.
      1 — i am resolved to take just one peep!
      1 i am resolved, at least, to find the two ends of the cord.
      1 i am resigned to my fate now, so i don 't think i 'll go out for fear i 'll get unresigned again.
      1 i am, replied peter, before he thought.
      1 i am refreshed all over.
      1 'i am rebuked,' said the kamboh meekly.
      1 'i am real!' said alice and began to cry.
      1 i am really not as bad as you think.
      1 i am really glad that i am not often as uncomfortable as i have been to-night.'
      1 i am real glad to hear he has had a good fight, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 i am ready to receive the trust.
      1 'i am ready,' answered simon, 'to do what you please; there 's nothing in the world i wouldn 't do for you.'
      1 i am rather wearied, he said, and i would like fine to get a sleep.
      1 i am rather old-fashioned, and i like my cook to be very tidy.
      1 i am rather interested in millicent drew 's case myself.
      1 i am rather glad when the time comes to go to bed, said miss oliver.
      1 i am rather afraid that i have annoyed him, answered the linnet.
      1 i am quite willing,' answered he.
      1 i am quite tired enough of seeing myself.'
      1 i am quite sure that this story is not true.
      1 i am quite sure that things will not be as you fear when they hear what i have to say.
      1 i am quite sure that he didn 't know you were in it.
      1 i am quite satisfied with it, and have no wish to have it shorter.
      1 i am quite respectable.
      1 i am quite ready.'
      1 'i am quite overworked with so many folk,' said maie; 'a girl to help me would not come amiss.'
      1 'i am quite content to have been able to be of some service to you.'
      1 i am quite certain she will like everything you like.
      1 i am quite able to get breakfast for myself.
      1 'i am putting the fog into my sack.
      1 i am pursued by rats.'
      1 i am proud to show hospitality to so heroic a youth.
      1 i am proud to see you, mr. balfour, said he, in a fine deep voice, and glad that ye are here in time.
      1 i am proud to say i was one; i think it is something for an old woman to boast of.
      1 i am proud of you, teddy, for you get better every year, and everyone feels it, though you won 't let them say so.
      1 i am properly punished for my carelessness; but oh, what will miss barry say?
      1 i am pretty well, but awful tired of keeping still.
      1 i am pretty sure that it will come again, thought cinderlad; but no, it did not.
      1 i am pretty near crazy as it is, but you 're as calm and cool as a spring evening.
      1 i am poor.
      1 'i am pleased with you — yes; and i am pleased with you — no.
      1 i am pleased with you, said the beast.
      1 'i am pleased with you, child,' said the fairy; 'enjoy yourself here for awhile and presently you shall go to phyllida.'
      1 i am pining away!
      1 'i am persuaded,' said the countess, 'that this man and no other chased the soul from the body of my lord.'
      1 i am papa 's boy.
      1 i am pale, as usual, i never have any colour.
      1 i am on the watch, and mean to demand an explanation from uncle, or take you away on my own responsibility, if i can.
      1 i am only too happy to assist so adventurous a prince, remarked the great mogul.
      1 i am only the breadwinner, why should i be coddled, why, why, why!'
      1 i am only the breadwinner, why should i be coddled — why, why, why!
      1 i am only telling you what she did do.
      1 i am only eleven years old.
      1 i am only eighteen and i know i am very merry but i wonder if i am really pretty.
      1 i am only babu showing off my english to you.
      1 i am only a poor sea-thief.
      1 i am only a poor peasant girl, accustomed to milk, and make hay and spin.'
      1 'i am only a poor girl,' she answered, 'and am rinsing out my yarn in the river.'
      1 i am only a man, but i am strong in my love, and i will seek the whole world through till i find her.'
      1 i am only a little backward, perhaps, in my growth.'
      1 i am only a boy.
      1 'i am only a beginner at the game, that is sure.
      1 i am only a beggar 's brat, as the eye of beauty has said,' he wailed in extravagant terror.
      1 i am only a baggage camel of the 39th native infantry, and i am not as brave as you are, my lords.
      1 i am onlee afraid they will have sent back all their letters and compromising things from leh into russian territoree.
      1 i am one, by the mass, that mindeth for himself.
      1 i am old philemon! murmured the oak.
      1 i am old, peter.
      1 'i am old, peter.
      1 i am old now, but before i die it is my desire to try one new thing.
      1 i am old, but still i find that the most grievous work i know.
      1 i am old, but not yet toothless.
      1 i am old baucis! murmured the linden-tree.
      1 'i am old and useless,' she said.
      1 i am old and rheumatic, and my dancing-days were over long ago.
      1 i am old, and i shall never live to see that day, but others will.
      1 i am old, and a stranger — far from my own place.
      1 'i am old.
      1 i am, oh, awfully fearful!
      1 i am of the pack — a hunter of the free people, mowgli answered.
      1 i am of the opinion that we will all be glad of a bite and sup.
      1 i am of the opinion that carl only ate the sours that grow on the dyke, said susan hopefully.
      1 i am of the opinion it comes of reading the newspapers so much.
      1 i am of the jungle.
      1 i am of the free people, kaa, till the dhole has gone by.
      1 'i am of opeenion it is not your old gentleman 's precise releegion, but rather sub-variant of same.
      1 i am of one skin with the free people, mowgli cried.
      1 'i am of no use except to have boots thrown at my head.'
      1 i am off to the pyramids.
      1 'i am off to the king 's court,' he answered.
      1 i am off to look for my daughters.
      1 i am now that holy man 's disciple; and we go a pilgrimage together — to benares, he says.
      1 i am now rich; i have left to sail upon the sea; i do sail now, for the most part, upon spiced ale.
      1 i am now obliged, whether i like or no, to go a three days' journey to the witch 's castle, and marry her daughter.
      1 i am no wizard, messua.
      1 'i am now going to leave you, and as you are young and in your prime, of course after my death you will marry again.
      1 i am not your father, lynde.
      1 i am not writing like this for lack of any real sympathy with poor miranda.
      1 i am not worth a blow from anything better than an old shoe, said the jackal, and listened again.
      1 i am not wise nor strong.
      1 i am not very sure whether he 's sane.
      1 i am not used to jewelry, mr. macpherson, she would tell him.
      1 i am not troubled with fancies.
      1 i am not touchy, praise the saints.
      1 i am not to blame for what has come about — she will tell you that herself if you ask her.
      1 i am not to bear the burden of his sins.
      1 i am not to be allowed to do any work until the fall.
      1 i am not the sort of person to put up with that, my lad.
      1 i am not, then, cried betty meade, loyally, i think rilla is just a wonderful girl.
      1 i am not the man i was.
      1 i am not the heiress, winnie.
      1 i am not telling you what ursula townley ought to have done, she said loftily.
      1 i am not talking to myself.
      1 'i am not surprised that people are so loth to die when they know that they will see such horrible creatures.'
      1 i am not surprised that he has kept her for fifteen years hidden from the eyes of the world.
      1 i am not surprised at her choosing to dress herself in white satin without a thought of me.
      1 i am not sure that they did not pull me into a hundred little bearlings, said baloo, gravely shaking one leg after the other.
      1 i am not sure he pays her all her dowry.
      1 i am not sure, but i think they are things that are left over.
      1 i am not superstitious and i know it can make no difference.
      1 i am not sorry for my suffering has been great of late.
      1 i am not so proud of it as i once was.
      1 i am not so ambitious as that, father.
      1 i am not, she said.
      1 i am not satisfied, his majesty went on reflecting, with this plan of changing the magical articles.
      1 i am not, said mollie indignantly.
      1 i am no tree-climber.'
      1 'i am not really a black crow, but an enchanted prince, who has been doomed to spend his youth in misery.
      1 i am not ready yet.
      1 'i am not quite certain,' said the man, 'but i think i see something coming in the far distance.'
      1 i am not putting the thoughts into his head, but helping him unfold those already there.
      1 i am not putting on any airs.
      1 'i am not playing with you.
      1 i am not one of those who expect a new heaven and a new earth as the immediate result of this war.
      1 i am not often a dismal failure when i make up my mind to do a thing.
      1 i am not of a jealous disposition, said felicity loftily, and she 's entirely welcome to the dress — with a complexion like that.
      1 i am not norman, sir richard, nor saxon, sir hugh.
      1 i am not much used to holy men, but respect is always good.
      1 i am not making fun of you, said a voice, answering prince darling 's thoughts.
      1 i am not like those naughty creatures that have stings in their tails.
      1 'i am not in the service of the king, madam,' answered he, 'but in yours.'
      1 i am not in the habit of sending for albert during family difficulties, said susan loftily.
      1 i am not hungry, said rilla almost pleadingly.
      1 i am no thief, nor yet murderer.
      1 i am not he, but i have brought him back to you.'
      1 i am not going to worry because he is a lonely old bachelor when all these years i have supposed him a comfy benedict.
      1 i am not going to think of it any more.
      1 i am not going to think about going back to the asylum while we 're having our drive.
      1 i am not going to stop talking to him merely because he pays no attention.
      1 i am not going to stand this sort of thing any longer.
      1 i am not going to see a fellow creature starve to death, even if he is a man, i retorted.
      1 i am not going to relate that voyage in detail.
      1 i am not going to publish it though, because i don 't want other people to find it out.
      1 i am not going to play to-day, she said, and i 'm not going to tell a single story.
      1 i am not going to new york — i don 't want to go.
      1 i am not going to have you kill yourself working for any war-baby, susan said obstinately.
      1 i am not going to have the name of melville dragged all over the country in a patent medicine advertisement.
      1 i am not going to have pinky carewe for an uncle tommy and that is all there is about it.
      1 i am not going to emulate that celebrated lady by either refusing or accepting any one before he 'axes' me.
      1 i am not going to dig them up this year to see if they have sprouted.
      1 i am not going, said jane lavinia calmly.
      1 i am not going back to taunton.
      1 i am not glad to see you.
      1 i am not frightened then.
      1 i am not fit to blow in the same kingdom with ye.
      1 i am not fit to be your wife.
      1 i am not faithless or to blame for what has happened.
      1 i am not fair, and have dwelt unloved by butterfly, bird, and bee.
      1 i am not exactly a boy; solomon says i am a betwixt-and-between.'
      1 i am noted for my decision.
      1 i am noted for getting up suppers.
      1 i am noted for doing things thoroughly.
      1 i am not dyspeptic, thank you, but a little seedy and tired, for i 've been working rather hard lately.
      1 i am not decrying the higher education of women.
      1 i am not curious, said alexander abraham, but would you mind telling me how you came to be called peter?
      1 i am not curious — but will you kindly tell me why the doctor called you peter?
      1 'i am not contented, and i shall not be contented!
      1 i am not concerned with the account.
      1 i am not coming back to school any more, said anne.
      1 i am not changed towards you.
      1 i am not — but i shall be there — in the fir grove behind the house, with two horses.
      1 i am not bought yet.
      1 i am not blind — i can see further than those dull fisher folks.
      1 i am not blaming miranda exactly, but i do think she might have a little more spunk sometimes.
      1 i am not a young man.
      1 i am not a young lady, and it 's only a step.
      1 i am not a woman wishing to overhear secrets.'
      1 i am not a very patient woman, august, said thyra coldly.
      1 'i am not at all sure of that,' the colonel muttered.
      1 i am not at all cold, thank you.
      1 i am not a superstitious man; but my nerve had been shaken by my long trial, and i was weaker than i thought.
      1 i am not asking for charity, uncle timothy, said ellis quietly.
      1 i am not ashamed of my name, said i.
      1 i am not a sahib.
      1 i am not a prophetess, but i shall venture on a prediction.
      1 i am not annoyed; i am glad, for i know you will sustain him.
      1 'i am not angry with you, he went on; i owe too much to your father —
      1 i am not an eft! said tom; efts have tails.
      1 i am not amiable and i never have been amiable.
      1 'i am not a mere frog, and i will give you proof of it,' retorted the angry little creature.
      1 'i am not altogether of thy faith, red hat — if so small a matter concern thee.'
      1 i am not a hillman; and i loved thee for thy new strength.'
      1 i am not a hard mistress, and i hope you will find my school a pleasant one.
      1 'i am not afraid,' said pau amma, and he rose to the top of the sea in the moonlight.
      1 i am not afraid of you now.
      1 i am not afraid of you.
      1 i am not afraid of the storm.
      1 i am not afraid of shere khan, but tabaqui is very cunning.
      1 'i am not a fellow; i am a young lady!' said the darning-needle; but no one heard.
      1 'i am not a dog or a snake to bite when i have learned to love.'
      1 i am not acting rashly.
      1 i am not a crank, growled alexander abraham resentfully.
      1 i am not acquainted with lord kitchener, said susan, composedly, but i dare say he makes mistakes as often as other people.
      1 i am not a clever man, as you very well know.
      1 i am not a child.
      1 i am not accustomed to oversleep myself.
      1 i am not a bit vain, said the story girl, with entire truthfulness.
      1 i am not a bit pretty.
      1 'i am not a barber, but i will make shift.
      1 i am no sooner up than down,' answered he.
      1 'i am no robber,' answered the prince.
      1 i am no orator as malcolm is, he quoted gayly, but i 've got a story to tell, too, which only one of you knows.
      1 i am no longer so, she added, in a faltering tone, and your son will have all my care.
      1 i am no longer a child, nor a boy, nor a mere youth!
      1 i am no khitai, but a bhotiya [tibetan], since you must know — a lama — or, say, a guru in your tongue.'
      1 'i am no coward,' says sigurd; 'why do you want me to fight with this dragon?'
      1 i am no conjurer, mr. riach, said the captain.
      1 i am no common bearer of babes.
      1 i am no child.
      1 i am no blower and boaster like some that i could name.
      1 i am no beauty, but i am as good-looking as most of the married women you see.
      1 i am no banker,' laughed kim.
      1 'i am no angel,' said the girl, and helped the priest out of the sack.
      1 i am nineteen now.
      1 i am never tired, you know, of hearing about him.
      1 'i am never satisfied.'
      1 i am never more busy than i am now, she said, without stirring a finger.
      1 i am never going to get married.
      1 i am neither one.
      1 i am neither a godling nor his brother, and — o mother, mother, my heart is heavy in me.
      1 i am needed there in town, and must leave you for some hours.
      1 i am needed.
      1 'i am nearly starved; i have not touched food since i came here.
      1 i am nathoo, said mowgli, i am very far from my own place.
      1 i am named after her.
      1 i am nag.
      1 i am much wiser now than i was once, joyce.
      1 i am much obliged to you, mr. douglas, he said cordially.
      1 i am much obliged to you — and i ask you not to let miss gray know anything of my interference.
      1 i am much obliged to you.
      1 ' i am much more pleased with you this year.
      1 i am mrs. donnell . . .
      1 i am mrs. blythe — and i live in that little white house up the harbor shore.
      1 i am mrs. baxter.
      1 i am mother bhaer, that gentleman is father bhaer, and these are the two little bhaers.
      1 i am more to blame than you — i realize that.
      1 i am more than repaid already, said margaret sincerely.
      1 i am more sorry than i can express for the mischief this visit may have done you, meg.
      1 'i am merely going to see why i am wanted.
      1 i am merely a visitor, a distinguished visitor.
      1 i am master of all the birds in the world, and have only to blow my whistle and every one will come to me.
      1 'i am married to the crab, and him only will i have.'
      1 i am married already.
      1 i am marked' — he touched the filthy bandage on his leg — 'so that they will know me at delhi.'
      1 'i am makóma, which signifies greater, ' answered he.
      1 i am making up my mind that he will not, so that there will be no disappointment to bear.
      1 'i am making my will,' said he, 'that when my hour comes my house may be in order.'
      1 i am made for public life, said the rocket, and so are all my relations, even the humblest of them.
      1 i am made ashamed before all the jungle, and i have run away from a hairless one, and he has called me a shameful name.'
      1 i am madame laurin, and i shall go and sing for denise.
      1 'i am luned,' replied a voice from a cave so hidden by bushes and green hanging plants that owen had not seen it.
      1 'i am lost!' said drakestail to himself, when by good luck he remembers his comrade friend fox, and he cries:
      1 i am lost!
      1 i am loosed from the schools.
      1 i am looking for the house of mr. james conway — 'the evergreens.'
      1 'i am looking for lucky luck,' replied the prince.
      1 'i am looking for a place,' said hans, 'where they have need of strong fellows, and can give them plenty to eat.'
      1 i am longing for the moment when i can become some animal.
      1 i am lonely, sometimes, but i dare say it 's good for me, and...
      1 i am little miss dainty, replied the stranger bashfully.
      1 'i am listening to what is going on in the world,' replied the man.
      1 'i am listening to my children singing.
      1 i am like old mr. william pollock of the harbour head.
      1 'i am like an old tortoise, look you, who puts his head out from the bank and draws it in again.
      1 i am leslie moore — mrs. dick moore, she added stiffly.
      1 i am learning to cook.
      1 i am laughing because i am happy, replied the cracker.
      1 i am lame, and jack wants to drink at your brook, answered the old man, nodding at her till his spectacles danced on his nose.
      1 i am kisa, your sister!'
      1 i am king 's factor upon several of these estates, and have twelve files of soldiers at my back.
      1 i am king frost, king of the red-noses.'
      1 'i am king, and you are my husband.
      1 i am kim.
      1 'i am kim.
      1 'i am kilweh, son of kilydd,' replied the youth.
      1 'i am killing myself,' shouted back the old woman.
      1 i am kept out of my own; my royal father, king gems,' — well, this is the worst spelling i ever saw in my life!
      1 i am karl hoffman, as surely as the sun shines, mademoiselle.
      1 'i am just wandering in the wood.'
      1 i am just tootles, he said, and nobody minds me.
      1 'i am just tootles,' he said, 'and nobody minds me.
      1 i am just the little hare, the little hare, the little hare; i am just the little hare who killed the great hyaenas.
      1 i am just the little hare, the little hare, the little hare, i am just the little hare, who killed the great hyaenas.
      1 'i am just on my way there to dry the clothes for the wedding which is to take place.
      1 i am just doing penance, aunt janet, for a sin i committed.
      1 i am just as much gilbert 's friend as ever i was, miss lavendar.
      1 i am just a dumpling.
      1 i am just.
      1 i am jolly glad to see you again.'
      1 i am john brooke now.
      1 i am janet gordon, said the woman stiffly.
      1 i am james hook, replied the voice, captain of the jolly roger.
      1 'i am james hook,' replied the voice, 'captain of the jolly roger.'
      1 'i am iron kneader, and should like to fight shepherd paul,' answered he.
      1 'i am in want of somebody who can bake me bread when i am tired of fruit, and who knows how to make cocoa-nut cakes.'
      1 'i am invited to the wedding,' answered the reindeer, 'and the miller has begged me on no account to fail him.'
      1 i am invited to tea at the manse tomorrow afternoon!
      1 i am, in truth, amy 's lover, your devoted servant, and a most unhappy man, with but a little while to live.
      1 'i am in time, then,' he cried, dismounting very carefully, and placing the mirror against the trunk of a tree.
      1 i am in this difficulty: i do not know the way to wāq of the caucasus.'
      1 i am in the presence of the ghost of christmas yet to come? said scrooge.
      1 'i am in search of a place,' replied the girl; and the woman smiled and said:
      1 i am in no way to blame; perhaps my housekeeper has done you some injury of which i know nothing.'
      1 'i am in good health,' parnesius answered.
      1 'i am informed,' she cried, 'that some ill-disposed people have raised up an impostor in the hopes of dethroning you.
      1 i am in earnest.
      1 i am indeed thankful that john has made such a wise choice.
      1 i am in a story.
      1 'i am in a story.
      1 i am in a great hurry to comfort you.
      1 'i am imbecile!
      1 i am hunting, and strange game too, said he.
      1 'i am hungry, will you give me something to eat?' asked the boy.
      1 i am hungry, said kaa.
      1 ' i am hungry, said he.
      1 i am hungry — i am hungry,' till stan scratched his head and wondered what he was to do next.
      1 'i am hungry and want something to eat better than that nasty porridge that i had for supper.
      1 i am hot in haste.
      1 i am honest! he screamed.
      1 i am holding him, but he will go, said toady, with a wicked triumph in his eye as he glanced back at polly.
      1 i am his servant — not the servant of the thing that crosses the river.
      1 i am his most faithful subject, and have done nothing against him.
      1 i am his good friend, i tell you.
      1 'i am his disciple, and we must find that river.
      1 i am his disciple.'
      1 i am his disciple.
      1 i am his chela, and i go with him.
      1 i am his chela.'
      1 i am his best friend, and i will always watch over him, and see that he is not led into any temptations.
      1 'i am he that is called greater !'
      1 i am here with all their things.
      1 i am here to-night to warn you that you have yet a chance and hope of escaping my fate.
      1 i am here to give her the answer to her riddle.'
      1 i am here . . . though i wouldn 't have bothered coming if i hadn 't thought you were up to some mischief.
      1 i am here this evening, and shall be for two evenings yet, and then i shall never come again.'
      1 i am here this evening, and shall be for one evening yet, and then i shall never come again.'
      1 'i am here!' shrieked farmer weatherbeard, rushing out of doors.
      1 'i am here,' said kim at last, speaking in the vernacular: the smells made him forget that he was to be a sahib.
      1 i am here,' replied the monkey; 'but i wish you had not wakened me up.
      1 'i am here, my graciosa,' cried percinet, springing out of the barrel where he had been hiding.
      1 i am here, mother; it is i, and i will go with thee to prison, he exclaimed.
      1 i am here in this man 's custody by mere force, reft from mine own people.
      1 i am here for a very different purpose.
      1 i am here.'
      1 'i am here.'
      1 i am hercules! thundered back the hero, in a voice pretty nearly or quite as loud as the giant 's own.
      1 'i am heartily sorry for it, mr. cratchit,' he said, 'and heartily sorry for your good wife.'
      1 i am having a simply divine time.
      1 i am having a good time still.
      1 i am hastening to a warm supper and bed; and if you will go with me, you shall share them.
      1 i am happy to tell you, my dear madam, that i did see the little proserpina not many days ago.
      1 i am happy now; and with these words the gentle boy was dead.
      1 'i am hanging a thief that i caught robbing me.'
      1 i am half minded to take the hakim 's medicine.
      1 i am half killed! and could not tell where it came from, because cabbages do not generally speak.
      1 i am half frozen, and only wish to warm myself a little.
      1 'i am half a fairy,' replied the frog; 'but, although i have certain magic gifts, i am not able to do all i wish.
      1 i am grateful, retorted mary.
      1 i am grateful for your goodwill, but take back your gift!'
      1 i am grateful, and one day i will repay you.
      1 i am grateful and faithful, where gratitude and faith are due.
      1 i am good for nothing, throw me away, and let the black pins mourn for a wasted life.
      1 i am good enough herbert spencerian, i trust, to meet little thing like death, which is all in my fate, you know.
      1 i am going to wear it to the induction tomorrow, mary isabel said, boldly to all appearances, quakingly in reality.
      1 i am going to wash the dishes.
      1 i am going to try to save my boy — you will not blame me i god bless and reward you for all your kindness!'
      1 i am going to try to improve my mind by reading good books and listening to older people, wrote cecily.
      1 'i am going to the town with my grandmother.
      1 'i am going to the serpent king to receive twelve years' rent from him.'
      1 'i am going to the king, you know, for what he owes me.'
      1 'i am going to the house of mark the merchant, and have a letter for his wife,' replied vassili.
      1 i am going to the house of death.
      1 i am going to the great grey-green, greasy limpopo river, all set about with fever-trees, to find out what the crocodile has for dinner.'
      1 i am going to tell you what i 'd like to do.
      1 i am going to tell you the story, master, though it will be like opening an old wound.
      1 i am going to take your breakfast up to you every morning.
      1 i am going to take him home with me and joseph and the sarah-cat, announced aunt jamesina, following rusty.
      1 i am going to take a subject instead of a text, said peter loftily.
      1 i am going to stay right here and rest.
      1 i am going to stay in spencervale for a whole year yet, just to be near you.
      1 i am going to stay home with aunty and uncle.
      1 i am going to stay a few days with flossie.
      1 i am going to squander it in a wild soulless revel of some sort, declared anne gaily.
      1 i am going to sit on your head till morning, because there is something about you that i don 't understand.'
      1 'i am going to set you something very easy to do to-morrow,' said the old man when his servant entered.
      1 i am going to set out into the world, and as soon as i have become rich i will return home to you.'
      1 i am going to see my grandmamma and carry her a custard and a little pot of butter from my mamma.
      1 i am going to see if jack is covered up, he is so helpless, and liable to take cold.
      1 'i am going to see if i can find anyone that can tell me where the blue mountains are,' he said.
      1 i am going to say a most emphatic 'no.'
      1 i am going to row you over to chapel point.
      1 i am going to row over to chapel point for salt.
      1 'i am going to rome to study for years.
      1 i am going to roast him, so be quick and make up the fire!'
      1 i am going to put a stop to it, said mrs. eastman grimly.
      1 i am going to offer her my little black doll.
      1 'i am going to my grandmother, to take her a good piece of cake for her sunday treat to-morrow.'
      1 i am going to montreal to spend the winter with alicia.
      1 i am going to marry rob fletcher, said nora proudly.
      1 i am going to make him another call to-morrow, said he when he and tommy tit were once more back in the green forest.
      1 i am going to make faces at you whenever i see you after this.
      1 i am going to hire old jane and get out the little phaeton, so we can all enjoy the fine weather while it lasts.
      1 i am going to help mother plant the vegetable garden to-day, said felicity.
      1 i am going to hear what she says to him, said peggy resolutely.
      1 i am going to have the warmest coat i 've ever had.
      1 i am going to have a look about and find out what is going on.
      1 'i am going to give all sorts of little hops and skips, which will amuse the princess bella-flor.
      1 i am going to get something, and whatever it may be you shall have your share.
      1 'i am going to get rid of thakané.'
      1 i am going to get a lovely dark blue dress for the winter.
      1 i am going to get acquainted with the awkward man sometime, and then i 'll find out his alice-secret.
      1 'i am going to find a mourner for my wife,' answered the bear.
      1 'i am going to find a mourner,' answered the bear, and told his story.
      1 'i am going to fill up all the river, so that the fishes may die.'
      1 i am going to faint.
      1 i am going to egypt! cried the swallow, but nobody minded, and when the moon rose he flew back to the happy prince.
      1 i am going to drive over to loon lake tomorrow afternoon to look into affairs there, said spencer.
      1 i am going to dead man 's hall, if only i am on the right track, answered the poor man.
      1 i am going to cultivate aunt rebecca, said jane lavinia.
      1 i am going to church with uncle and aunt after this, and to the missionary society meetings.
      1 i am going to church, said judith firmly, and i am going to take lionel hezekiah with me.
      1 i am going to charlottetown to visit my married brother and his family.
      1 i am going to call the southernwood 'appleringie' after this.
      1 i am going to burn it, said cyrus morgan sternly.
      1 i am going to bring them into the market and sell them to the burgomaster 's daughter, and buy back my wheelbarrow with the money.'
      1 i am going to be very busy back here for a few minutes, but not one of you is to peek.
      1 i am going to be married to dr. hamilton right away.
      1 i am going to be married.
      1 i am going to bake some nice things for you and send them over, now that the doctor says you can eat them.
      1 i am going straightway to kilmeny 's uncle and aunt to explain everything.
      1 i am going straight to bed.
      1 i am going somewhere on church business, said faith loftily.
      1 i am going some day, said the story girl airily.
      1 i am going out to loon lake with mr. spencer.
      1 i am going out shooting squirrels soon.
      1 i am going on a journey and shall be away for a year.
      1 i am going, never to come back', and eva sobbed.
      1 'i am going into service,' said hans.
      1 i am going in the spring, but i shall not be with sophie, answered ruth, in a whisper.
      1 i am going, if it is to the world 's end.
      1 'i am going home another way,' he told his companions.
      1 i am going home, and don 't think i shall ever come back, so dan may have my things.
      1 i am going home.
      1 i am going, ellie! said tom.
      1 i am going east for a visit.
      1 i am going down to the shore field now to call william to tea.
      1 i am going, dear, he said gently.
      1 i am going away with father when he goes.
      1 i am going away to seek my own fortune.'
      1 'i am going away to hunt,' said the king one morning while he was watching ian tend the bay colt in her stable.
      1 i am going away in two days' time and i shall not return in a hurry, una.
      1 i am going at once.
      1 'i am going about seeking for service?' said the boy.
      1 'i am going about seeking for service,' said the boy.
      1 'i am going about asking for the blue mountains,' said the irishman.
      1 i am going.
      1 i am glad you told me.
      1 i am glad you see it all in the same light as i do.
      1 i am glad you like it.
      1 i am glad you have told me about her, said anne.
      1 i am glad you have reminded me of it, said mrs. delisle.
      1 i am glad you haven 't forgotten us altogether, stephen, she said coolly.
      1 i am glad you have heard it.
      1 i am glad you feel so certain of it, because it 's a confirmation to me.
      1 i am glad you are frank, jaqueline.
      1 i am glad you are ashamed, it is a good sign; bear it patiently, and do your best to earn a better reputation.
      1 i am glad to the core of my soul that i decided against it before i met you, dear eve.
      1 'i am glad to see you well, friend,' answered the king, 'but what wind has brought you hither?'
      1 i am glad to see you, she said simply, looking up at him.
      1 i am glad to see you, jack; but why not come in and meet us all at once?
      1 i am glad to see you, cuthbert, she said simply.
      1 i am glad to see you again, shouted hercules, when the giant was within hearing.
      1 i am glad to see you.
      1 i am glad to say that they were very hot, and burned him so badly that he could not repress a surprised yelp.
      1 i am glad to know that i have a niece who can make such a mince pie.
      1 i am glad there is some one in the world who is quite happy, muttered a disappointed man as he gazed at the wonderful statue.
      1 i am glad that it has come to me, even if its price is unspeakable bitterness.
      1 i am glad that i love you, dear — glad, glad, glad.
      1 i am glad she has no children, said anne solemnly.
      1 'i am glad,' peter cried.
      1 i am glad of the opportunity to help you.
      1 i am glad of that, said alicia, with a relieved air.
      1 i am glad of that! exclaimed meg.
      1 i am glad of it.
      1 i am glad my hair curls of itself, ain 't you?
      1 i am glad i was not born in those days, said bagheera.
      1 i am glad it is so amusing, said ismay severely.
      1 i am glad i 'm going to redmond, and i am sure i shall like it after a while.
      1 i am glad i hurt the man.'
      1 'i am glad if thou art rejoiced, chela.'
      1 i am glad i did not see that last, said mother wolf stiffly.
      1 i am glad i did.
      1 i am glad i came home in time to help you out.
      1 i am glad he is going to be in atwater all summer.
      1 i am glad he did.
      1 i am glad for owen 's sake and yours that the book is such a success — but captain jim was satisfied — i know.
      1 i am glad as at present i have no means of telling time, and am often late at school.
      1 i am glad and proud — and yet captain ford sounds so horribly far away and high up.
      1 i am glad!
      1 i am given to know, sir, says he, that your name is balfour.
      1 i am getting tired.
      1 i am getting stout, and i don 't like it; and my liver 's torpid, and i have palpitations and headache.
      1 i am getting old, and i do not love wild elephants.
      1 i am getting myself a morsel of breakfast.
      1 i am getting everlastingly tired of being called the names of other people.
      1 i am george moore, and dick died of yellow fever yesterday!
      1 i am from bathland,' said kari.
      1 i am frightened at my happiness.
      1 i am foul-faced and a hillwoman, but, as thy talk goes, i have acquired merit.
      1 i am forty-five and something more than plump, so that climbing ladders is not my favorite form of exercise.
      1 'i am forbidden to tell you anything about it, until i have returned there once more,' replied he.
      1 i am foolish . . . and i 'm ashamed of it when i 'm found out, but never unless i am found out.
      1 i am fond of our girls and boys.
      1 i am fond of observing faces, and seldom forget one if anything has particularly attracted my attention to it.
      1 i am fond of drugs myself, and they are handy to cure poor people too.
      1 i am fond of dirt.
      1 'i am flying from the mermaid,' the prince answered, in a quaking voice.
      1 'i am flying for my life, mother, flying to the world which is beyond all worlds; for eisenkopf is at my heels.'
      1 'i am flying for my life, mother, flying to the world that is beyond all worlds, for eisenkopf is at my heels.'
      1 i am fifty times stronger than you; and now that i stamp my foot upon the ground, i am five hundred times stronger!
      1 'i am fifteen, and she is twenty.'
      1 'i am feeling rather dull,' he remarked; 'i think it would do me good to hunt a while.
      1 i am feeling badly, blacky, said he.
      1 i am fearing that it is very tough, and i think that we had better change our butcher as well as our government.
      1 i am far too brave for that.
      1 i am far off.
      1 i — am — faith — meredith, she said, in little more than a whisper.
      1 i am fair.
      1 i am faint and cold.
      1 i am expecting my bridegroom to come into the church with my two first husbands for groomsmen.
      1 i am evidently to be the dunce of the family.
      1 i am enough by myself, my lord.'
      1 i am engaged to a very sweet girl, and we expect to be married next spring.
      1 i am emperor now, and i want to be pope too; go down to the flounder.'
      1 i am dying of thirst, let go! in god 's name.
      1 'i am dying of thirst; give me something to drink.'
      1 i am dying of hunger, as you see, and three days have i been here and no one has given me anything.
      1 'i am dying of hunger,' answered the wolf, doggedly; 'and you know,' he added with a grin, 'that charity begins at home.'
      1 'i am dying of hunger.
      1 — i am dying in the marshes, of that poison which i have eaten.
      1 'i am dying for want of food and drink.'
      1 i am done with crying which is a waste of time and discourages everybody.
      1 i am disgusted with you.
      1 i am discovering that i am hungry.
      1 i am disappointed in you, demi, for i hoped you would never learn to tease daisy.
      1 i am delighted to have been of any assistance to her.
      1 i am delighted.
      1 i am death!'
      1 i am death!
      1 i am dead.
      1 i am dark, with brown eyes.
      1 i am crying because we can 't have the school decorated on monday for the examination, after all.
      1 i am convinced that you are incapable of either.
      1 i am convinced she would send for the doctor post-haste and insist on mustard plasters while waiting for him.
      1 i am content with what i have, little be it, or much.
      1 i am content with this new little rifle and all its cartridges.'
      1 i am content to love you and be forgotten.
      1 'i am content.
      1 i am, confessed tommy, as he flew over beside drummer.
      1 i am coming to your house next week, and then i shall see you, bess, added nat, as if he found consolation in the thought.
      1 i am coming to you.
      1 i am coming to see you every day, said sylvia.
      1 i am coming over to see you this afternoon, said murray coolly.
      1 i am coming, answered his wife; and then she cried, anne, sister anne, dost thou not see anyone coming?
      1 i am come to bid you good-bye, he cried.
      1 i am come of kings; i bear a king 's name.
      1 i am clearing his apple-trees of insect eggs.
      1 i am choice about ears.
      1 i am chilled to the very marrow of my bones, answered aunt myra, chafing the end of her purple nose with her sombre glove.
      1 i am chilled and thrown back on myself, and the dreams and confidences i am bubbling over with have no outlet.
      1 'i am chi-éswa-mapíri, who makes the mountains,' answered the giant, 'and who are you?'
      1 'i am chi-dúbula-táka,' said he, 'and i am making the river-beds.'
      1 'i am chela to teshoo lama, an holy one from bhotiyal — within there.
      1 i am changed into a man, and so handsome!'
      1 'i am certain the keeper of the images in the wonder house was in past life a very wise abbot.
      1 i am certain that all the fish are out of the lake, for the yard is just filled with them.'
      1 i am certainly not going to spare the old grandmother.'
      1 i am certainly much too pretty to be their water carrier!'
      1 'i am called hans, the son of long hans,' said the peasant.
      1 i am called 'granny' among my friends, because i have had a long and eventful life.
      1 'i am called delicia, if it please you,' she answered.
      1 'i am called custennin, brother of yspaddaden, and ill has he treated me.
      1 i am called curlicue, and am an object of derision; i entreat you to make me less ridiculous.'
      1 'i am called ambrosius, a secretary of the emperor, he answered.
      1 i am called also the friend of the stars.'
      1 'i am but the holy one 's disciple.
      1 i am but fighting for life and lands with a pen, as thou hast shown me, fulke.
      1 'i am but a wandering priest,' said kim, his eyes lighting in answer.
      1 i am but a poor private man, and have hurt none.
      1 i am burnt!' though he was not burnt at all.
      1 'i am bringing you the delicious food my own self,' he said, 'so that you need not wait any longer.'
      1 i am breaking!
      1 i am braver behind sir daniel 's back than to his face.
      1 'i am bound,' said the curator.
      1 i am bound by the illusion of time and space.
      1 i am both friend and confidant, mademoiselle, he answered, as if anxious to let her understand that he knew all, without the embarrassment of words.
      1 i am bold to say it in spite of the rain, because so short a time remains to me.
      1 'i am blind — dumb.
      1 i am big foot, little brother, and thou art little foot, the gond.
      1 'i am better with the bigger machine, little maiden.
      1 'i am benjamin, your youngest brother.'
      1 i am behind my time.
      1 i am beginning to be appreciated, he cried; this is from some great admirer.
      1 i am becoming a wolf, i am becoming a wolf!'
      1 i am becoming another man, all my creases are coming out; you are burning a hole in me!
      1 i am become fat through merely hearing about so much good eating.
      1 'i am beaten at last, unless the doran-donn can deliver me,' he cried.
      1 i am bankrupt, like jean.
      1 i am bagheera — in the jungle — in the night, and my strength is in me.
      1 i am bagheera!
      1 i am bad enough for not knowing my own mind, but you are worse, said phil.
      1 i am back, he said hotly, why do you not cheer?
      1 'i am back,' he said hotly, 'why do you not cheer?'
      1 i am a young man, said i, and i ask your advice.
      1 'i am a woman,' she answered slowly, wiping her eyes with a leaf of the creeper that hung about her.
      1 i am awfully glad she isn 't dead, said tootles.
      1 'i am awfully glad she isn 't dead,' said tootles.
      1 i am a village herd for a while.
      1 i am a very remarkable rocket, and come of remarkable parents.
      1 i am a very poor man, he sobbed.
      1 i am a very frail old woman, miss shirley.
      1 i am at the head of the fire department and one of the physicians to the board of health.
      1 i am at shamlegh-under-the-snow.
      1 i am atlas, the mightiest giant in the world!
      1 'i am a swordless man, said hugh.
      1 i am a stranger in this part of the jungle.
      1 'i am a stranger here,' answered the young king, 'and very poor.
      1 i am a stranger here.
      1 'i am astonished at what you say.'
      1 i am a stewart — began alan.
      1 i am as ready as yourself.
      1 i am a spirit like yourself, and cannot serve you as i long to do.
      1 i am a soldier, and my father is a boatman.'
      1 'i am a smith,' replied ian.
      1 i am as light as a feather, i am as happy as an angel, i am as merry as a school-boy.
      1 i am as hungry as a schoolmaster.'
      1 i am ashamed to meet all these people.
      1 i am ashamed to kill such a puny little dwarf as you seem to be.
      1 i am ashamed that when i get home they should see i have brought back so little.
      1 i am ashamed of thy brethren, he said, purring.
      1 i am ashamed of the things i thought and said.
      1 i am ashamed of myself for this hour of despair.
      1 i am ashamed.
      1 i am as good as any of them yet, she said proudly.
      1 i am as giddy as a drunken man.
      1 i am as empty as a dried well.
      1 i am a saxon, and, except that i love richard here, i have not sworn fealty to any norman.
      1 i am a ruined man!
      1 i am a rich man, and not a dollar of my money is 'tainted' money.
      1 i am a rich, lonely old man and i want to keep this new interest you have brought into my life.
      1 'i am a princess,' she answered, 'and am seeking for my twelve brothers.
      1 'i am a priest.'
      1 'i am a poor tailor,' replied the youth.
      1 i am a poor man — perhaps i may never be anything else — and this may seem to you very presumptuous.
      1 'i am a poor child without father or mother.'
      1 i am a polisson, as i say each day, but not a villain, i swear to you.
      1 i am a plain woman and cannot argue with you, but i do not thank god that anybody has to go.
      1 i am a plain, rough man, pursued the carrier with very little to recommend me.
      1 'i am a pathan; thou art a sahib and the son of a sahib.
      1 i am anxious to get our home finished and to feel a little bit settled.
      1 i, a man without hope, can see this.
      1 i am a nun from the spinning convent,( @number@ ) and my mother when she died left me this apple.
      1 i am, answered maggie firmly, as she laid flora on the table, her black eyes staring as if rather alarmed at this sudden start.
      1 'i am,' answered he; 'all these hours have i wandered, and there fell but these two blackbirds, both of one colour.'
      1 'i am answered.
      1 i am an old man — i had forgotten!' cried the chief.
      1 i am an old man ... hill-bred, hill-fed, never to sit down among my hills.
      1 i am an old man, but not free from passion ...
      1 i am an old man, and draw fast to homeward, where the bed is ready.
      1 i am an old maid and an old maid has to be independent or she will be squashed out.
      1 i am angry, repeated sara, and i think i have a right to be.
      1 i am an extremely well-connected enchanter; my power is immense.
      1 'i am an experienced cook, and if you will kindly take me to the head cook he may find me of some use.'
      1 'i am an evil spirit,' said the voice, 'shut up here till doomsday, unless a man sets me free.
      1 i am an evil man-cub, and my stomach is sad in me.
      1 i am an enchantress.
      1 i am an eater of turtles — a fisher of frogs.
      1 i am an artist; let me recommend vandyke brown, which is not affected by heat.
      1 i am a mortal, scrooge remonstrated, and liable to fall.
      1 i am a miserable wretch who has displeased you without being able to help himself.
      1 i am amazed, i admit — even though i did paint you up as a sort of sir galahad and lancelot combined.
      1 i am a married woman, peter.'
      1 i am a married woman, peter.
      1 i am always thinking about myself, and i expect everybody else to do the same.
      1 i am always putting my foot in it, aren 't i?
      1 i am always at the captain 's orders.
      1 i am always afraid to sleep now, for fear he should call and his mother fail to hear him.
      1 i am also very grateful to her.
      1 'i am already rudely loaded with favours.'
      1 i am a lover, and my name —
      1 i am alone on the grazing-grounds.
      1 i am almost sure that i called at mrs. grant 's and invited her and her family instead of the smithsons.
      1 i am all well now.
      1 i am all ready, however, and we will sit down at once.
      1 i am all prepared.
      1 'i am all free.
      1 i am all black and blue, wench; trust me never, if i be not black and blue!
      1 i am all at sea.
      1 'i am all alone in this land; i know not where i go nor what shall befall me.
      1 i am all alone, and i 'd be thankful even for a little sister.
      1 i am all alone, and am getting old, and a workman is costly.'
      1 i am a little warm, replied mr. toad in his most polite manner, although he couldn 't help panting for breath as he said it.
      1 i am a little jealous of amy, and want more of a share in my girl.
      1 i am a little bit sorry and a great bit glad.
      1 i am alfred tennyson barlow.
      1 i am a king 's son.'
      1 'i am a king 's son.
      1 i am a kind old christian, and no traitor to men 's blood, and no sparer of mine own in a friend 's jeopardy.
      1 i am a great favourite at court; in fact, the prince and princess were married yesterday in my honour.
      1 i am a greater prince than you are a princess, and i will marry you.'
      1 i am a governess myself.
      1 'i am a gentleman; therefore i behave myself,' returned the eagle; with a stately air.
      1 i am again kaa.
      1 'i am a friend come to visit you, and to have some of your good cabbage for my dinner.'
      1 'i am a friend come to call on you,' answered the voice.
      1 i am a friend, and i do not wish to disturb or annoy you in any way.
      1 i am afraid you would find a pair of horns like those rather heavy, peter, rather heavy.
      1 i am afraid you will make him angry and hurt his feelings, and then we can do nothing.
      1 i am afraid you will.
      1 i am afraid you 're a very bad child.
      1 i am afraid you have overtasked your strength trying to cheat the kelpy.
      1 i am afraid you have looked upon me as an enemy, margaret, and i assure you i have felt your injustice keenly.
      1 i am afraid you don 't quite see the moral of the story, remarked the linnet.
      1 i am afraid we stared at him rather rudely while the story girl talked to him.
      1 i am afraid, very much afraid, that reddy was planning to be saucy.
      1 i am afraid to go back to the sultan, for he will command his servants to turn me from the door.
      1 i am afraid they will all be apes very soon, and all by doing only what they liked.
      1 i am afraid they love it too well, said susan gloomily.
      1 'i am afraid the work will be too hard for you,' he said.
      1 i am afraid the terrible guns killed some.
      1 i am afraid the remembrance grew a little dim the rest of the week.
      1 i am afraid that you will think from all the sighing theodora was doing that she was a very melancholy and despondent young lady.
      1 'i am afraid that you were not taught to speak the truth,' retorted the rock.
      1 'i am afraid that something evil will happen to us,' answered the horse.
      1 i am afraid that it will be difficult to get a nurse.
      1 i am afraid that he will soon be going to seek lost margaret.
      1 i am afraid that happy jack was selfish.
      1 i am afraid that boy is going to be a poet, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 i am afraid that blacky 's heart was as black as his coat.
      1 i am afraid something has upset mrs. doctor, doctor, dear, she said mysteriously.
      1 i am afraid so, he said gravely.
      1 i am afraid she will soon be in heaven, poor thing!
      1 i am afraid!' roared the child.
      1 'i am afraid, prince ivan!
      1 i am afraid of mr. campbell, said cecily candidly.
      1 i am afraid of it.
      1 'i am afraid of hydrophobia.
      1 i am afraid not.
      1 'i am afraid, let me turn homewards.'
      1 i am afraid it will kill her.
      1 i am afraid it wasn 't quite the right kind of sorrow.
      1 i am afraid i took an unholy delight in teasing her, and abused the western weather even more than was necessary.
      1 i am afraid it is too much trouble, began mary.
      1 i am afraid i should find life very dull indeed if, like you, i feared nothing and nobody.
      1 i am afraid i must say good-bye now, aunty nan, she said.
      1 i am afraid i must admit that i laughed most heartlessly at the spectacle she presented while so employed.
      1 i am afraid i have not.
      1 'i am afraid if i do that the hole will show,' replied ciccu, but as he was very good-natured he gave him one.
      1 i am afraid i cannot part with it, said the king; but that, too, is unimportant, or not very pressing.
      1 i am afraid he will catch me, but i 'll have a chance.
      1 i am afraid he was killed, and if he was, i wish i had been killed myself.
      1 i am afraid he stared in a very impolite way as he hurried to the edge of the bank.
      1 i am afraid he is rather apt to when fat beetles are concerned.
      1 i am afraid, elizabeth, said dick preachily, that you read too many novels, and not the right kind, either.
      1 'i am afraid,' answered he.
      1 i am a fearful man — most fearful — but i tell you i have been in dam'-tight places more than hairs on my head.
      1 i am a fair length — a fair length, said kaa with a little pride.
      1 i am a descendant.'
      1 i am a descendant.
      1 'i am a dead woman,' she said to herself, and stayed quite still, for indeed she was too frightened to move.
      1 i am acquainted with some of your secrets, you perceive.
      1 'i am accustomed to it, my lord, and i never get tired of it.'
      1 i am a burden, but i cannot live without you, for you are my world.
      1 'i am about to hang a thief that i caught robbing me!'
      1 'i am a blue bird.'
      1 i am!
      1 i always wondered how marilla dared houseclean that room.
      1 i always wear kitty 's ribbon and kitty wears mine, but the story girl thinks it is silly.
      1 i always want you at home, but i don 't wonder you are rather tired of it after this long confinement.
      1 i always want to shake that hateful woman, though she was a moral mamma.
      1 i always wanted you to jine and take your share, and die a gentleman, and now, my cock, you 've got to.
      1 i always wanted to tatch a whale, and this is a baby one, i fink.
      1 i always wanted to do the killing part.
      1 i always wanted to cut them round, and asia never would let me.
      1 'i always wanted to be a twin.
      1 i always wanted a yellow silk dress, but first my mother and then my husband wouldn 't hear of it.
      1 'i always wanted a bird, and this one will be such a pretty pet for me.'
      1 i always wake up with a headache, and feel tired.
      1 i always unharness charley myself.
      1 i always told you you should.'
      1 i always thought you the least likely person in the world to take up with such ideas.
      1 'i always thought they were fabulous monsters!' said the unicorn.
      1 i always thought the germans was christians.
      1 i always thought that mothers should teach their girls during these years, and vary their studies to suit the growing creatures as only mothers can.
      1 i always thought that child was a fool, and now i 'm sure of it.
      1 i always thought that a boy with jake 's chin and mouth would get his own way in the end.
      1 i always thought something had to be done in a place before it could be haunted, said cecily.
      1 i always thought it strange that carlo shouldn 't have known dick.
      1 i always thought i 'd like to marry a doctor.
      1 i always thought care would save him; he is worth it.
      1 i always thought and said that something of the kind would happen.
      1 i always think of him as the creature.
      1 i always talk things over with her.
      1 i always take it with me wherever i go; i find it much the handiest way.
      1 i always suspected that beard of being abel 's last surviving vanity.
      1 i always spoil everything.
      1 i always sing hymns for denise, although she is a catholic and the hymns are protestant.
      1 i always say good night to the things i love, just as i would to people.
      1 i always said walter had as much pluck as anybody.
      1 i always said there would be trouble when that man moved here from lowbridge.
      1 i always said that man would make trouble here yet, ever since he moved to putney from danbridge.
      1 i always said she was a little saint, added meg, as if there could be no further doubt of it.
      1 i always return to my old home to sing.
      1 i always remembered you as you looked that day under the pines, she said.
      1 i always promised the winged hats that you would rise when maximus fell.
      1 'i always met the twin sailors at the striped rocks.
      1 i always meant you to have them, when you were old enough to use or care for them.
      1 i always make trouble by trying to help, and then letting out the wrong thing, sighed rose, much depressed by her slip of the tongue.
      1 i always look for it, and it hardly ever fails to be burning.
      1 i always like your games, but if meg doesn 't want me, i 'll go away.
      1 i always like to hear fresh, childish voices.
      1 i always like to hear about the lady matildy i was named for, and lord bassett, pa 's
      1 i always like the rumble part of it.
      1 i always liked you best of all the girls i went to school with.
      1 i always liked to meet myra, said miss cornelia.
      1 i always liked that name better than 'aster' — it was a poem in itself.
      1 i always liked prissy, even if i didn 't admire her looks as much as some people did.
      1 i always liked lige.
      1 i always liked house-cleaning in spring,' she says, 'but i always hated it in the fall.
      1 i always liked 'em, but didn 't know much till mr. hyde told me.
      1 i always liked doing unusual things.
      1 i always liked aunt josephina, and so did mother, you know.
      1 i always knew you would do well, ben — always said it.
      1 i always knew you would be.
      1 i always knew you would — always expected it!
      1 i always knew you to be a coward, but this is the first time i have ever known you to admit it.
      1 i always knew where he was, for he kept up a constant song, humming and buzzing, like a little kettle getting ready to boil.
      1 i always knew that rankled with melissa.
      1 'i always knew that girl had the making of a fine woman in her, and this proves it.
      1 i always knew that field had a mission.
      1 i always knew ruby 'd get something, gadding off to boston last fall for a visit.
      1 'i always knew i should be promoted.
      1 i always judge a housekeeper by those, that 's what.
      1 i always hoped and believed that elizabeth 's child would somehow bring us all together again, said ellen happily.
      1 i always have my mirror hung in the darkest corner of my room.
      1 i always have my ears pricked up when mrs. alec davis comes to tea.
      1 i always have a good swing when i go for the cows, and pick flowers with the dandelions.
      1 i always had a sneaking sympathy for alexander elliott about his dog.
      1 i always had an idea that bessy thought a good deal of lawrence, said maggie.
      1 i always go to sidney now in a blue mood that has a real cause.
      1 i always go early, i do, truly!
      1 i always give too much to ladies.
      1 i always fret him, he says, and it isn 't my fault if i am a quiddle, protested steve, in self-defence.
      1 i always forgive every one the moment they tell me the truth of their own accord.
      1 i always feel strong when you are at home, now meg is gone.
      1 i always feel so sorry for the poor weeds, said the story girl dreamily.
      1 i always feel so satisfied in the woods, said the story girl dreamily, as we turned in under the low-swinging fir boughs.
      1 i always feel so near him when i walk among the pines.
      1 i always feel so happy out here.
      1 i always feels as if i was being pulled two different ways, when he does.
      1 i always feel fine when there is a dinner of fat ants ready for me, said he.
      1 i always feel as if i 'd like to be alone for a spell after a disagreeable experience.
      1 i always dreamed of having one famous pupil.
      1 i always do that when i 'm hungry — especially after we 've had ditto for dinner.
      1 i always do, said daisy, leading forth her charge with a capable air.
      1 i always do.
      1 i always did like green.
      1 i always did it for miss elizabeth, so her lombardies never got out-at-elbows.
      1 i always did hate meddling.
      1 i always day-dream for ten minutes before i get up, imagining the heaps of splendid things that may happen before night.
      1 i always cut their hair myself, said wendy.
      1 'i always cut their hair myself,' said wendy.
      1 i always call you so to myself — i forgot, but i won 't unless you like it.
      1 i always call her aunt jimsie.
      1 i always behave myself.
      1 i also wish to invite you all to my boy 's birthday party on saturday week.
      1 i also will follow.
      1 i also was a leader of the free people.
      1 i also superintend.
      1 'i also suffered from it, but i have got over it.
      1 'i also stole from him his cloak.'
      1 i also see a change in my robchen.
      1 'i also, said maximus, or i should not be here.
      1 i also, said bagheera, hidden behind the rock.
      1 i also lay this belt beside you, to put on when you awaken; it will keep you from growing faint with hunger.'
      1 i also hinted that, while i had no doubt of her capacity, she might have found the duties of superintendent rather arduous.
      1 i also have made a little promise.
      1 'i also have lost it,' he said sadly.
      1 i also have known what love is.
      1 i already have my reward, mademoiselle, he returned, with a respectful inclination and a look she could neither understand nor forget.
      1 i almost wish my grandfather a thousand times removed had been content to stay in the water, too, he said.
      1 i almost wish i 'd gone to see the hatter instead!'
      1 i almost think i can remember feeling a little different.
      1 i almost know he did from the way he grinned.
      1 i almost grew up on shipboard.
      1 i almost felt sorry for her.
      1 i almost expected him to fly at them then and there.
      1 i almost dreaded to see doctor john for fear he would be in despair, too, without any confidence in marcella.
      1 i almost always do.
      1 i almost agree with her, wendy snapped.
      1 'i almost agree with her,' wendy snapped.
      1 i allus told my woman so!'hobden cried.
      1 i — all my people — swallow without reflection, and that piece i swallowed as is our custom.
      1 i all but dropped them when i saw henry 's ghost.
      1 i ain 't very good, said chester repentantly, but i 'll try to be, miss salome — honest, i will.
      1 i ain 't used to it.
      1 i ain 't too modest to take some credit for it.
      1 i ain 't, so we 'll try this way.
      1 i ain 't sorry.
      1 i ain 't skeered any more.
      1 i ain 't sick, and i shan 't die, so now.
      1 i ain 't scared now to say 'if i should die before i wake,' like i was when i was wanting to say that word.
      1 'i ain 't sayin' nothin', because i 've heard naught, an' i 've see naught.
      1 i ain 't saying anything against elliott, either.
      1 i ain 't proud — but i ain 't a door-mat, neither!
      1 i ain 't one to persoom on her kindness neither; i know my place.
      1 i ain 't one of those kind of people, marilla, as can never be brought to own up that they 've made a mistake.
      1 i ain 't one of the kind who thinks their houses too good to live in.
      1 i ain 't never forgot how you used to sing that, and i want to hear it just once again, dearie.
      1 i ain 't mean.
      1 i ain 't luny naturally, felicity.
      1 i ain 't looking for to have anything done for me.
      1 i ain 't hurting your old palings, retorted tommy sullenly.
      1 i ain 't got any folks, and he takes care o' me.'
      1 i ain 't got any.
      1 i ain 't going to tie myself down to a text.
      1 i ain 't going to, 'sociate with the cottons, said dora loftily.
      1 i ain 't going to set no strange minister down to a dinner of cold b 'iled mutton.
      1 i ain 't going to rent that pond for no skating-rink.
      1 i ain 't going to pay out money for the benefit of some stranger who 'll come after me.
      1 i ain 't going to have you idling around the bridge neither.
      1 i ain 't going to have dr. blythe coming home and finding that you walked clean over cape leforce in the fog.
      1 i ain 't going to have any more spells, car 'line anne.
      1 i ain 't going to do it at all, said peter.
      1 i ain 't going to be sick, said dan.
      1 i ain 't going to be harsh.
      1 i ain 't going to be a minister.
      1 i ain 't going to ask you what 's soured you on dreaming just now.
      1 i ain 't goin'.
      1 i ain 't fond of telling 'em — i 'd ruther not, if it comes to that.
      1 i ain 't fit to think of her, he groaned.
      1 i ain 't fit to go with them, you tell 'm, and i 'll slip into a back seat after folks are in.
      1 i ain 't fit, miss; and i haven 't got any other clothes.
      1 i ain 't fit for you to talk to anyway, she said with a sort of sullen humility.
      1 i ain 't feeling any pain now, so i can think and talk pretty clear.
      1 i ain 't either! cried johnny chuck.
      1 i ain 't crying 'cause dora fell down cellar, said davy, cutting short anne 's wellmeant preachment with increasing bitterness.
      1 i ain 't big enough.
      1 i ain 't! bawled tommy through the keyhole, where he was listening with all his might.
      1 i ain 't any hand to write letters so i guess i 'll stop.
      1 i ain 't any better, replied william john mournfully.
      1 i ain 't an agent for the smallpox, she called back viciously.
      1 i ain 't a lady, said mary.
      1 i ain 't a-going to trouble myself with it, i can tell yez.
      1 i ain 't a-going to do it.
      1 i ain 't afraid of thunder, and the rain won 't hurt these old clothes.
      1 i ain 't afraid of dan; he 's nothing but an old bully.
      1 i ain 't afraid: mamma won 't mind, if i tell her i 'm sorry; and it will be such fun to row alone.
      1 i ain 't afraid.
      1 i ain 't afraid!
      1 i ain 't a bit mad.
      1 i ain 't!
      1 i aided him in his.
      1 i agree with you that i never work if i can find anything else to do.
      1 i agree with you, said eric carelessly.
      1 i agree with you, dearie.
      1 i agree with you, and if it can be managed you shall go.
      1 i agree with the doctor.
      1 i agree with teacher.
      1 i agree with him, and if you want an example of what girls can do, why, look at jill.
      1 i agree not to expect anything from mother or you, but i do want to buy undine and sintran for myself.
      1 i agreed with him on that point, but i was not going to let him see it.
      1 i agreed with him.
      1 i agreed with her.
      1 i advise you to learn, for german is a valuable accomplishment to teachers.
      1 i advise you to go over to the cove and inquire.
      1 i advise you to do the same, fletcher, or give your friend in the pink bonnet a turn.
      1 i advise you to be off as soon as you can, for scarlet fever is no joke, miss.
      1 i adore nice noses.
      1 i adore it.
      1 i adore football.
      1 i adore diana.
      1 i adore cats on hearth rugs, snoozing before nice, friendly fires, but cats in back yards at midnight are totally different animals.
      1 i adore aunts, but i detest great-aunts.
      1 i adore all women, and will die for them at any moment if it will help the cause.'
      1 i admit that this exasperated me.
      1 i admit that smile made a big difference in him.
      1 i admit that she is domestic, he continued, but i love travelling, and my wife, consequently, should love travelling also.
      1 i admit that it was what was in my head when i took you down last night.
      1 i admit no real stain where there was no conscious wrong doing.
      1 i admit it.
      1 i admit i 'm not fond of orchids myself.
      1 i admit i looked very eagerly into the mirror when i was done, and i thought that the result was not unpleasing.
      1 i admit i don 't feel comfortable myself, george.
      1 i admit i didn 't like to see any girl so frightened of me as she appeared to be.
      1 i admire your patience in waiting; so flattering to me, you know, was the sharp answer.
      1 i admire to do it, and you 'd be a regular little beauty with a touch here and there.
      1 i admire it but i can 't emulate it, sighed gertrude.
      1 i admire both, and feel rich in my new 'friend friedrich bhaer'.
      1 i added slovenliness to my already long list of her demerits.
      1 i added.
      1 i actually thought she was going to choke to death.
      1 i actually have a half guilty feeling, as if i really had 'magicked' it up.
      1 i actually felt a grudge against them for their excellent fit.
      1 'i acquire merit in that i help thee, my chela, to wisdom.
      1 i acquired merit when i sent thee to the gates of learning, and gave thee the jewel that is wisdom.
      1 i acquired merit in that i gave alms for his sake.
      1 i acknowledged the receipt of it, but since then not a word has come, and i begin to fear that my boy is dead.
      1 i ached, besides, in every limb, and the cords that bound me seemed to be of fire.
      1 i accept your terms, so take me to my palace.'
      1 i accept the rebuke and beg your pardon, he said.
      1 i accept the gift that you make me of yourself, and i will love you always.
      1 i accepted this as i accepted all the other traditions of my race.
      1 i accepted his invitation and went, not only into his garden but, as was proved later, into his confidence and affection.
      1 i accepted gladly, not knowing that i should have to see him day by day.
      1 i abode there in meditation in a room against the dovecot — except when she talked eternally.'
      1 i abide here, following the flower and drinking wine as an afghan coper should.'
      1 i!!
      1 i — '
      1 i —
      1 i ...
      1 'i!
      1 hyphenation and spelling standardized.
      1 hydropathy.
      1 hyde — doc for short — was trebly so.
      1 hyde.
      1 huzza, mates, all together! shouted merry; and the foremost broke into a run.
      1 huzza! cried the court; and the little princess laughed with pleasure.
      1 huzza!
      1 hut! said hoseason.
      1 'hutetu! what a smell of christian blood there is here!' said he.
      1 'hutetu!' said the troll as he put his head in at the door.
      1 'hutetu!' said one of them, shivering again.
      1 'hutetu! it is terrible weather outside to-night,' said the young fellow.
      1 'hutetu!
      1 hut, david! said alan, ye wouldnae grudge me a loan?
      1 'hush! you forget that child,' began jo, nodding towards bess, who was at work again.
      1 hush, yo 'alls! he commanded.
      1 'hush!' whispered the fox, though nobody could hear him; 'do you see that troop of armed men riding towards us?
      1 'hush!' whispered the fox, 'do you see that crowd of armed men coming towards us?
      1 hush! whispered dick.
      1 hush, whispered cecily.
      1 hush, warned anne.
      1 hush up, she ordered.
      1 hush! they 're creeping; hush! they 're creeping, up about my rocking-chair: i can feel their loving fingers clasp my neck and touch my hair.
      1 hush, then, little one ...
      1 'hush! that 's silly, dear,' whispered mary, trying in her turn to stop him, with english shyness about tender topics.
      1 hush, sweet one, we will go home.
      1 hush — she 's dead, said janet solemnly.
      1 'hush, she 's coming!
      1 'hush,' she said, 'harry mustn 't cry or speak aloud, or they will hear us.
      1 hush! she said, and come!
      1 hush! she interrupted.
      1 hush!' said the rabbit in a low, hurried tone.
      1 'hush,' said the fox in a mysterious manner.
      1 'hush!' said little klaus to his sack, at the same time treading on it again so that it squeaked even louder than before.
      1 hush! said his mother, setting him down again as quickly as possible, for orderly daisy hated to be interruckted, as nan expressed it.
      1 hush! ordered the doctor, in a tone that silenced all further predictions, and made everyone work with a will.
      1 hush, now.
      1 'hush! not now.
      1 hush, let 's hear the rest of the predictions, said cecily.
      1 hush! it 's all right, go along ; and rose departed as if satisfied.
      1 'hush! it is close on midnight — we must go,' whispered the wizard, and together they crept to the edge of the wood.
      1 'hush!' interrupted the king, who did not like the subject.
      1 hush, hush! said the rabbit in a low voice, she 'll hear you.
      1 'hush, hush!' cried the man; 'now you have frightened it away.
      1 hush! hush! cried all the children, and silence followed, for something in the boy 's bashful manner and appealing eyes make every one listen kindly.
      1 hush, hide behind the curtains and listen; it 's a serenade, whispered helen, as amy stole to her side.
      1 hush! he understands english; we must be careful, said helen, and neither spoke again till they reached the carriage.
      1 hush, he 's stirring.
      1 hush, he 's in the garden!
      1 hush, here 's your father, said felix.
      1 hush! here 's flint.
      1 hush; don 't cry out or speak; it may startle him.
      1 hush, demi, it 's a fairy story, whispered daisy.
      1 hush, dear; we must cry softly, or mother will hear, and come up, and then we shall have to tell.
      1 hush, davy, said anne gently.
      1 hush; come in here — shut the door.
      1 hush, birdie, i 'll take kere ob you till you 's fit to fly.
      1 'hush, be quiet!' the older cats said; 'all servants cannot be pretty.'
      1 hush! be quiet, do! said the giant.
      1 hush, amy, whispered helen.
      1 'hush-a-by lady, in alice 's lap!
      1 hush! — — '
      1 'hush.
      1 'husband, what nonsense!' said his wife.
      1 husbands the hoodie-crow the brownie of the lake the winning of olwen
      1 'husband,' she said, 'i will be pope.
      1 'husband,' she said, 'if i cannot make the sun and man rise when i appear i cannot rest.
      1 'husband,' said she, 'why are you standing there?
      1 'husband,' said she, poking him in the ribs with her elbows, 'wake up.
      1 'husband,' said she, 'go to the flounder; i will be emperor.'
      1 'husband,' said his wife, 'have you caught nothing to-day?'
      1 'husband, get up and look out of the window.
      1 husband, come and catch the little princess who is running away with my boat!
      1 hurt pride and wounded love fought each other in her soul.
      1 hurry with the light, mary margaret.
      1 hurry up — the folks are waiting.
      1 hurry up, nan, ordered jem.
      1 hurry up, johnny chuck! he shouted, and johnny chuck hurried.
      1 hurry up, jane lavinia, said mr. whittaker.
      1 hurry up, because i can 't stand here all day.
      1 hurry up and see, caddy.
      1 hurry up and flap your wings faster.
      1 hurry up and find out.
      1 hurry, peter, hurry! cried johnny chuck.
      1 hurry, or you will be too late!
      1 hurry, lucinda, he entreated.
      1 hurrying and worrying are two things he leaves for his neighbors.
      1 hurry! hurry!
      1 hurry and take off your things, and we 'll have supper as soon as matthew comes in.
      1 hurry and get done!
      1 hurriedly thanking the man, he moved round the shore to a certain sandy creek, for which the skiff was heading.
      1 hurriedly and anxiously he looked all over the little sugar-house, stopping every few seconds to listen for that pitiful little squeak.
      1 'hurree thinks well of the boy, doesn 't he?'
      1 hurree crouched lower.
      1 hurree babu stepped back a pace or two into the crowd at the entrance of lucknow station and — was gone.
      1 hurree babu snapped his fingers with irritation.
      1 hurree babu returned to his note-book, balanced on the window-sill, but his hand shook.
      1 hurree babu reached for the pipe, and sucked it till it gurgled again.
      1 hurree babu held up his hand to show he was engaged in the prescribed rites that accompany tooth-cleaning and such things among decently bred bengalis.
      1 hurree babu had thought of little else for some hours, but the remark was not to his address.
      1 hurree babu goes down to benares — at his own expense, i think.'
      1 hurree babu explained the greatness and glory, in their own country, of his companions, till the drowsy kinglet smiled.
      1 hurree babu deferred to these views with enchanting politeness, so that the lama called him a courteous physician.
      1 hurree babu came out from behind the dovecote washing his teeth with ostentatious ritual.
      1 hurrah, we 've found him! and gulliver dived off the rock so reckless that he went splash into the water.
      1 hurrah! the old sweeper has lit.
      1 hurrah! shouted peter rabbit and struck his heels together as he jumped up in the air.
      1 hurrah! shouted mr. kingfisher, sitting on a branch of the old beech tree.
      1 hurrah! shouted farmer brown 's boy.
      1 hurrah! shouted dan.
      1 hurrah! said moody spurgeon.
      1 hurrah, phil, we 're all right!
      1 hurrah! it sounded so pleasant.
      1 hurrah, i am in a story, nibs.'
      1 hurrah, i am in a story, nibs.
      1 hurrah! how loudly little klaus cracked his whip over all the five horses! for they were indeed as good as his on this one day.
      1 hurrah for rome, next month!
      1 hurrah for little joe otter! shouted blacky the crow.
      1 hurrah for grandfather frog!
      1 hurrah! cried johnny chuck, whirling about.
      1 hurrah! cried jill, waving the letter over her head in great triumph.
      1 'hurrah!
      1 hunting was very poor, very poor indeed, and hooty was at his wits' end to know what he should do.
      1 hunting-song of the seeonee pack
      1 hunting is not all catching.
      1 hunting for insects gives them an excellent chance to see fairies, if there are any.
      1 hunting for anything but his home was farthest from his thoughts.
      1 hunting fairies is a pleasant play, isn 't it, daisy? said papa, as he tasted the berries, and admired the green basket.
      1 hunting, eating, or swimming, it is all one — like a stone in wet or dry weather.
      1 hunter, take the east side, there.
      1 hunter, serve out a round of brandy to all hands.
      1 hunt alone, little brother.
      1 hungry-looking fish lay in wait for them, and longlegs the blue heron seemed to have a special liking for them.
      1 hungry as they were, they had to give up for awhile.
      1 hungry and faint he wandered on, walked farther and farther, and at last came to where stood the house of the baba yaga.
      1 hunger was in his stomach, and little else most of the time.
      1 'hunger and fear make men dazed, or i might have thought of this escape before.
      1 'huneefa she makes them for two rupees twelve annas with — oh, all sorts of exorcisms.
      1 huneefa 's face, turned to the northward, worked horribly, and it was as though voices from the ceiling answered her.
      1 huneefa 's crisis passed, as these things must, in a paroxysm of howling, with a touch of froth at the lips.
      1 huneefa moaned, her dead eyes turned to the west.
      1 huneefa, in her corner, snored heavily, but mahbub was gone.
      1 huneefa herself could not have given thee better stuff.'
      1 huneefa felt her way back from an inner room.
      1 'hundreds of years old.'
      1 hundreds of tapers burnt upon golden candlesticks, and shed a light like the brightest day.
      1 hundreds of 'em, said mary promptly.
      1 hundreds and hundreds of thousands of seals watched them being driven, but they went on playing just the same.
      1 hum, well, she shall take old mac under the mistletoe, and kiss him prettily.
      1 hum, well, i can 't say.
      1 hum, that 's stiff and cool enough!
      1 hum! said mowgli, half to himself as he ripped back the skin of a forepaw.
      1 hum! said jo, with a sigh.
      1 humpty dumpty took the book, and looked at it carefully.
      1 humpty dumpty smiled contemptuously.
      1 'humpty dumpty saw it too,' the white queen went on in a low voice, more as if she were talking to herself.
      1 'humpty dumpty sat on a wall: humpty dumpty had a great fall.
      1 humpty dumpty said gaily, as she turned it round for him.
      1 humpty dumpty repeated thoughtfully.
      1 humpty dumpty remarked severely.
      1 humpty dumpty looked doubtful.
      1 humpty dumpty interrupted impatiently.
      1 humpty dumpty growled out.
      1 humpty dumpty fell downstairs, and yet he married a princess; perhaps i shall also marry a princess!'
      1 humpty dumpty exclaimed triumphantly.
      1 humpty dumpty cried, breaking into a sudden passion.
      1 humpty dumpty
      1 humph yourself!'
      1 humph, sniffed marilla.
      1 humph! said uncle richard.
      1 'humph!' said the camel; and the ox went away and told the man.
      1 'humph!' said the camel; and the horse went away and told the man.
      1 'humph!' said the camel; and the dog went away and told the man.
      1 humph! said mrs. wilson.
      1 humph! said mrs. rachel.
      1 humph! said mr. marshall.
      1 humph! said clemantiny in a dissatisfied tone.
      1 humph! said clemantiny amiably.
      1 humph, said aunt cynthia.
      1 humph! grunted mr. marshall, when he had finished with it.
      1 hump! grunted old mr. toad.
      1 hump! grunted grandfather frog.
      1 hump! exclaimed jerry.
      1 humor and pathos make it alive, and you have found your style at last.
      1 hummed the girl with a skip to starboard, that she might bear a hand with the bag.
      1 hum! loved some one else.
      1 hum... ha... well, if the boy held his tongue because he promised, and not from obstinacy, i 'll forgive him.
      1 humbug! said scrooge; and walked across the room.
      1 humbug, i tell you; humbug!
      1 humbug!
      1 humbled and ashamed, ian direach left the house, and sat by the side of the sea, and soon gille mairtean the fox came to him.
      1 human nature is not obliged to be consistent.
      1 hullo, where is john? he asked, suddenly missing the third bed.
      1 'hullo, where is john?' he asked, suddenly missing the third bed.
      1 hullo! what new game is this?
      1 hullo, wendy, good-bye, he said.
      1 'hullo, wendy, good-bye,' he said.
      1 hullo, uncle ed!
      1 'hullo, tin-soldier!' said the imp.
      1 hullo, tink, cried the wondering boys.
      1 'hullo, tink,' cried the wondering boys.
      1 'hullo! the lights is out!
      1 hullo, that wasn 't on the bill! cried ben, as a parti-colored clown came in, followed by half a dozen dogs.
      1 hullo, said jane.
      1 'hullo,' said jane.
      1 hullo! said jack, when he got the letter into his own hand and read it.
      1 hullo! returned nat, not knowing what else to say, and thinking that form of reply both brief and easy.
      1 hullo, replied peter amicably, though he had quite forgotten them.
      1 'hullo,' replied peter amicably, though he had quite forgotten them.
      1 hullo, peter, they said.
      1 'hullo, peter,' they said.
      1 hullo, peter, she replied faintly, squeezing herself as small as possible.
      1 'hullo, peter,' she replied faintly, squeezing herself as small as possible.
      1 hullo, neddy!
      1 'hullo, my fine fellow,' said the man, 'i see you have three fat sheep.
      1 hullo, matey, don 't be scared.
      1 hullo, joslyn! said ben, recognizing the boy as one of the hill fellows who came to town saturday nights for play or business.
      1 hullo, is it a new one?
      1 'hullo, is it a new one?'
      1 hullo, hunter, is that you? came the cries.
      1 hullo, he said, there 's a man inside it.
      1 'hullo,' he said, 'there 's a man inside it.'
      1 hullo, he said.
      1 'hullo,' he said.
      1 hullo! here is a pretty business, said tom.
      1 'hullo!' cried little klaus, running out of the door, and seizing the host by the throat.
      1 hullo, brown! responded the other, arresting his squeaking progress with signs of surprise at the moist tableau before him.
      1 'hullo!' bawled blockhead-hans, 'here i am!
      1 'hulloa!' said the shirt-collar, 'never before have i seen anything so slim and delicate, so elegant and pretty!
      1 hullah!
      1 hullabaloo!
      1 huldah jane wept and was as one whom the gods had made mad.
      1 huldah jane liked her, and ismay, in spite of her declaration that she would have nothing to do with her, looked after her comfort scrupulously.
      1 hukm hai!
      1 hujah!
      1 huhu!
      1 huh, they are all alike, said he.
      1 huh! snorted jimmy skunk, who didn 't believe a word of it.
      1 huh! snorted granny and trotted on.
      1 huh! said reddy fox.
      1 'huh!' said kim, recognizing hurree babu, who smiled ingratiatingly.
      1 huh! said jimmy skunk again.
      1 huh, said he, what are you feeling so big about?
      1 huh! said he to himself, i don 't see what any one wants to waste so much time on their clothes for.
      1 huh! said he to himself.
      1 huh! said he again, turning his back on reddy fox and walking away with a great deal of dignity.
      1 huh! said buster bear to little joe otter, i believe he was afraid!
      1 huh! said buster bear.
      1 huh! interrupted peter, i wouldn 't think much of a place like that.
      1 huh! he sniffed.
      1 huh! grunted prickly porky.
      1 huh! exclaimed grandfather frog.
      1 hugo demanded a potion to make zara adore him, and one to destroy roderigo.
      1 hugh, who goes?
      1 (hugh was indeed of godwin 's blood.)
      1 hugh was his name, and he had got up to go fishing hereabouts.
      1 hugh 's house lay before us in the moonlight, grown over by a tangle of vines.
      1 hugh made no attempt to meet me, or speak with me, and i would not have permitted it if he had.
      1 hugh loosed arrow, and pierced him through the throat.
      1 hugh looked not at me, but past me.
      1 hugh liked it well from the first.
      1 hugh heard the farmer shouting, and asked him what in the world he meant.
      1 hugh has saved thee not once, but a hundred times.
      1 hugh ferryman grumblingly undid his boat, and shoved it a little forth into the deep water.
      1 hugh blair does not want to marry me now.
      1 hugh blair courted me as the other girls in newbridge were courted.
      1 hugh and i looked into each other 's eyes, wondering, and then we knew that we were alone.
      1 hugh and i commended ourselves to god, and saint barnabas, and our lady of the assumption, who was specially dear to my lady.
      1 'huf!
      1 huckleberry, milkweed, and dandelion were attacked with the whooping cough, but bore it bravely, and kept out of doors whenever the sun shone.
      1 huckleberries chapter xiii.
      1 huckleberries
      1 huah!
      1 'hst!' he whispered.
      1 hst!
      1 h 'sh! said the troop horse.
      1 h 'sh.
      1 ho, you know you can 't, so why make believe?
      1 'ho! you diggers, tell me: who was it you heard singing over the work?'
      1 how you will miss her!
      1 how you talk!
      1 how you scared me!
      1 how your voice twitters!
      1 how you must despise me!
      1 how you done it, i don 't know, but safe it is.
      1 how yellow it has grown.
      1 'how would you like to spank somebody?' said the
      1 how would you like to live that way?
      1 'how would you like to live in looking-glass house, kitty?
      1 how would you like to have such things said about you?
      1 'how would you like to have a husband like that?' asked the queen, laughing.
      1 how would you like to go too, anne?
      1 how would you like to eat a dinner of bowser the hound 's? she asked.
      1 how would you like to be told that you are fat and clumsy and probably hadn 't a spark of imagination in you?
      1 how would you like to be my express-man? she said, as a sudden thought popped into her head.
      1 'how would you like to be called mortal or human being all the time?' said puck; 'or son of adam or daughter of eve ?'
      1 how would you like that? said mrs. jo, throwing a great chintz curtain down on his head.
      1 how would you like that?'
      1 how would you like it if we did the same by you, miss?
      1 how would you like it if people always said just what they think to you? asked felicity.
      1 how would you like him for breakfast? asked farmer brown 's boy.
      1 how would wild horses drag a secret from a person anyhow?
      1 how would this do?' and seating herself at the piano she began to sing to these words the air of 'kathleen mavourneen':
      1 how would that go with the pickles? suggested bob, who felt equal to the biggest and acidest cucumber ever grown.
      1 how would she get on with the other children?
      1 'how would root-beer do?' asked a voice behind them, which made dolly spring to his feet and stuffy roll over like a startled porpoise.
      1 how would 'pull for the shore, sailor, pull for the shore,' do? asked cecily.
      1 how would it be if we turned ourselves into storks?'
      1 how wonderful the stars are, he said to her, and how wonderful is the power of love!
      1 how wilt thou ever make a soldier, princeling?'
      1 how will you prevent me, asked hercules, from going whither i please?
      1 how will you like to have a new ma, master paul?'
      1 how will you have me, full length or three-quarters, on my head or my heels?
      1 how will you do it? continued the inquisitive old man.
      1 'how will you be enough,' asked the sultan, 'to manage this horse and all these clothes?'
      1 how will we give the things? asked meg.
      1 'how will this do?'
      1 how will that suit?
      1 'how will that profit us? said pertinax.
      1 how will that do for a beginning?
      1 how will i get my book back in time to recite? asked bab, prudently.
      1 how wildly we romped! says mrs. darling now, recalling it.
      1 'how wildly we romped!' says mrs. darling now, recalling it.
      1 how wide and empty!' and he threw himself on gerda, and she laughed and wept for joy.
      1 how wicked i was to wish that something dramatic would happen! she thought.
      1 'how? what? in the poultry yard?'
      1 how we would have delighted to talk over my baby together, and teach him wisely between us!
      1 'how we wish that we had had the chance!
      1 how we wished you had been with us.
      1 how we went to the wedding
      1 how we sparkle!
      1 how were they to be purified?
      1 how well you understand, she wrote.
      1 'how well you talk!' said the miller 's wife, pouring herself out a large glass of warm ale; 'really i feel quite drowsy.
      1 how well you draw! he said, with a genuine surprise and pleasure at her skill, adding, with a half-laugh, yes, that 's me.
      1 how well you did it!
      1 how well you are looking!
      1 how well we pull together, don 't we? said amy, who objected to silence just then.
      1 how well those fellows row!
      1 how well they sit!' said everybody.
      1 how well she remembered them!
      1 how well queenie looks in that soft light!'
      1 how well parnassus looks from here!' said nan, abruptly changing the conversation again.
      1 how well he knew it!
      1 how we laughed as we read and listened and devoured apples!
      1 how we got as far as that i don 't know.
      1 how we cheered as she sailed up the channel.
      1 how, we are all lapped and swathed and swaddled in these senseless things.'
      1 how was the blessed sunshine to be thrown into them?
      1 'how was that?' says the knight; 'i would be glad to hear it, for it seems impossible.'
      1 how was that, ma 'am?
      1 how was she to keep up her prestige among her schoolmates if she were forbidden to make capital out of the family ghost?
      1 how was she to get in?
      1 how was it you did not see us, or hear us when we sing and romp every evening before we go home?
      1 how was it you came to tell me this?
      1 how was it you called him, then?
      1 'how was it possible for you, a mortal, to get hither to the house of the moon?'
      1 how was i to know that you were alive?'
      1 how was i to guess he would play with such dirt.
      1 how was it last season, when i would gather sugar-cane from the fields of a man-pack?
      1 how was it?
      1 how was he to know?
      1 how was he to do it?
      1 how was he going to put in a whole month here, he wondered, with a little smile at his own expense.
      1 how was he ever to appear before her with this tale?
      1 how walter would have thrilled over that!
      1 how virginal, how sacred, she looked!
      1 how vexatious!
      1 how very, very foolish!
      1 how very strange that it should come so soon after our talk this morning!
      1 how very strange!
      1 how very silly of him not to stay here! said the rocket.
      1 how very quaint and sweet and unworldly she was!
      1 how very provoking!
      1 how very odd to find trees growing here!
      1 how very miserable!'
      1 how very large and fragrant!
      1 how very interesting, she said, indifferently.
      1 how very good all the people who are buried here must have been, said una, who had been reading the laudatory old epitaphs.
      1 how very beautiful!
      1 how venture through the darkly mysterious bracken hollow?
      1 how various are the situations of the people covered by the roofs beneath me, and how diversified are the events at this moment befalling them!
      1 how unmercifully has he quizzed the poor woman!
      1 how unkind of those ugly satyrs!
      1 how unfortunate that anne should have displayed such temper before mrs. rachel lynde, of all people!
      1 how unfortunate!
      1 how under the canopy could you keep house without me?
      1 'how ugly she is!' said all the lady chafers — and yet thumbelina was really very pretty.
      1 how ugly she is!' and he fancied they must refer to some dwarf the princess was bringing with her.
      1 'how ugly she is!
      1 how tufty the lynx happens to have a stump of a tail @number@
      1 how true is the saying, 'all the world forgets the jackal and the barber when the news has been told!'
      1 how true and strong and womanly and gentle she had always been!
      1 how trim and dapper he was!
      1 how tranquil the hills looked, with warm october sunshine sleeping on their sides and faint blue hazes on their brows!
      1 how to tell a true princess
      1 how topping! said john and michael.
      1 'how topping!' said john and michael.
      1 how to make friends is one of the things the great world has taught me.
      1 how to find out a true friend
      1 how time does slip by when you 're enjoying yourself!
      1 how time does fly! was mrs. lynde 's brilliant and original response.
      1 how thoughtful you are, said little mrs. peter with a little sigh of happiness.
      1 how thoughtful they are!
      1 how those two love each other! he muttered enviously.
      1 how those two do quarrel!
      1 how those girls enjoyed putting their nest in order!
      1 how those dear old days at patty 's place come back when i 'm talking to you, anne!
      1 how those children did eat!
      1 how thorough she was at bath-time; and up at any moment of the night if one of her charges made the slightest cry.
      1 how thorough she was at bath-time, and up at any moment of the night if one of her charges made the slightest cry.
      1 how this labyrinth was built is more than i can tell you.
      1 how thin were her tiny hands, how pallid her little face!
      1 how think ye, bennet?
      1 how think ye?
      1 'how think ye?
      1 'how thinkest thou of this one?' said the cultivator aside to the priest.
      1 how thinkest thou?
      1 how they were to live in that old nest he couldn 't see at all.
      1 how they were found
      1 how they were dressed, or if they were dressed at all, never concerned her.
      1 how they spluttered and flamed, to be sure!
      1 how they rejoiced, and fell on each other 's necks, and jumped for joy, and kissed one another!
      1 how they loved each other, those two!
      1 how they laughed when the secret came out, never dreaming how many love letters that little post office would hold in the years to come.
      1 how they kept their health, i know not, any more than how i kept my own.
      1 how they hunted!
      1 how they howl!
      1 how they did enjoy themselves!
      1 how they contrived to keep themselves alive is more than i can imagine.
      1 how they camped out @number@
      1 how they camped out.
      1 how they all laughed at her astonishment, and how fun 's little black eyes twinkled over this exploit!
      1 how they all came out of it alice couldn 't guess.
      1 how the wind whistled to welcome her back!
      1 how the wind whistled in my ears as you threw me from the bridge into the cold water!
      1 how the wicked tanuki was punished
      1 how the whale got his throat
      1 how the water did splash!
      1 how the wandering lights came dancing from all sides, and gathered round the little group among the sweet fern bushes!
      1 how the voyage ended.
      1 how the tree trembled!
      1 how the thought links me with them!
      1 how the sunshine and mirth of those olden summers returned as she read.
      1 how the stalos were tricked @number@
      1 how the stalos were tricked
      1 how the rhinoceros got his skin
      1 how the queen met the lion-fairy @number@
      1 how the penhallows would laugh over it!
      1 how the old manse up at maywater had echoed to her songs!
      1 how then was it that he had never seen or heard of them?
      1 how, then, shall i believe the tales of ghosts and gods and goblins which he says he has seen?
      1 'how then?' said esben.
      1 how then may we keep our frail blossoms from his cruel spirits?
      1 how, then? is he of this company? asked dick.
      1 how, then, do you expect to do it all by yourself?
      1 how then can you be a match for him, my son?'
      1 how, then, can i tell you what is inside?
      1 how, then, came the doomed victim here?
      1 how the mothers of the great war echoed the old patriarch 's moan of so many centuries agone!
      1 how the moments did drag!
      1 how the maple leaves whitened in the wind until the grove seemed covered with pale silvery blossoms!
      1 how the little people follow!
      1 how the little brother set free his big brothers @number@
      1 how the little brother set free his big brothers
      1 how the leopard got his spots
      1 how their silver sides glistened in the light, and how he longed to catch some of the great fellows!
      1 how the home lights shine out tonight through the dark! said anne.
      1 how the hermit helped to win the king 's daughter
      1 how the girls of to-day had to suffer!
      1 how the giants had been killed seemed a little clearer now, but who had done it was as great a puzzle as before.
      1 how the first letter was written
      1 how the fairies were not invited to court.
      1 how the dragon was tricked
      1 how the dogs howled!
      1 how the divil — yes, he 's the man i mean — can a street-beggar raise money to educate white boys?'
      1 how the dickens did you know that?
      1 'how the creatures order one about, and make one repeat lessons!' thought alice; 'i might as well be at school at once.'
      1 how the corner saints would stare if they saw me!
      1 how the camel got his hump
      1 how the boys were half turned into bears @number@
      1 how the boy found the bird of truth @number@
      1 how the big eyes stared and the blue lips smiled as the girls went in.
      1 how the beggar boy turned into count piro
      1 how the alphabet was made
      1 how the air shines to-night, said walter dreamily.
      1 how that window at the far end of the room rattled!
      1 how that used to torture me!
      1 how that? says my uncle, sharply.
      1 how that personage haunted my dreams, i need scarcely tell you.
      1 how that pan could be where it was she couldn 't understand, and bowser couldn 't tell her, although he tried his very best.
      1 how thankful little phil will be when all this examinating is over.
      1 how thankful i was that i had put on my blue organdie and my shirred hat!
      1 how tessa did tune up at that!
      1 how terrible!
      1 how 's your project of painting the hall coming on?
      1 how 's your missionary quilt coming on, cecily?
      1 how 's yon, robin?'
      1 how sympathetic you look, anne . . . as sympathetic as only seventeen can look.
      1 how swiftly they flew, those nine big birds!
      1 how sweet you are singing, little bird.
      1 how sweet the frills of her nightgown were!
      1 how sweet the frills of her night-gown were.
      1 how sweet! said psyche, with a romantic sigh.
      1 how sweet! said jane.
      1 how sweet of you!
      1 how sweet! cried wendy.
      1 'how sweet!' cried wendy.
      1 how sweet a picture!
      1 how sweet and woodsey the ferns smelled!
      1 how surprised jem was when they went in!
      1 'how surprised he 'll be when he finds out who i am!
      1 how stupid you are, child!
      1 how stupid people are not to see their own faults!
      1 how stupid of me, she said at length, after all the lessons i have had.
      1 how stupid of him not to have asked me where mr. blacksnake was!
      1 how strange the graveyard looks by moonlight! said ruby suddenly.
      1 how strange that gush of human feeling from the frozen bosom of a corpse!
      1 how strange it is that i did not see the flowers!
      1 how strange — and blessed — and dull it will be not to dread the coming of the mail every day.
      1 how strange!
      1 how still he stands!
      1 how 's things over at blue point, natty?
      1 how 's the little mamma?
      1 'how 's that for style?' he asked, appearing to his mother and cousins whom he was to escort to the hall on this particular occasion.
      1 how 's that? demanded reddy fox.
      1 how starry anne 's eyes were as they sat down to the loaded supper table, how pink her cheeks, how silver-clear her laughter!
      1 how splendid! sighed bab, as they went dashing out, to tumble off almost before the horses stopped.
      1 how splendid! said mary.
      1 how soundly he sleeps! whispered the old gentleman.
      1 how sound he sleeps! murmured the girl.
      1 how so? she asked, surprised.
      1 'how so?' says the knight; 'it is impossible for him to escape.'
      1 how sorry i shall be to leave the grange and greenwood.
      1 how soon does he think i can study again?
      1 how soon can you be ready to marry me?
      1 'how soon can we get the colt from the stable?' said the horse-dealer, reading his eyes.
      1 how soon can he become approximately effeecient chain-man?
      1 how some wild animals became tame ones @number@
      1 how some wild animals became tame ones
      1 howsomever, sperrits don 't reckon for much, by what i 've seen.
      1 'how something is cracking inside me!' he said.
      1 how so? he asked, harshly.
      1 how softly the great feathery boughs of the firs waved and murmured over her!
      1 'how soft its cheeks are, and what tiny feet it has got!
      1 howsoever, so be it, amen!
      1 how smart we are!
      1 'how slow you are kneading that cake,' cried the other old woman at last.
      1 how slowly the last week passed!
      1 how six men travelled through the wide world
      1 'how 's it done?' said dan.
      1 how, sir? asked richard.
      1 how singular a thought, observed walter ludlow, that this beautiful face has been beautiful for above two hundred years!
      1 how simple and childish he had been to expect it!
      1 'how silly you are!' answered iron-strong; 'you know that at this hour he is always eating.'
      1 how silly to cry for a few berries!
      1 how silly! said jo.
      1 how should you like to have any one breaking your bedroom-door in, to see how you looked when you where in bed?
      1 how should they have learned to cultivate your garden?
      1 'how should they?
      1 how should the foolish kings know that while they fight and steal and kill?'
      1 'how should i not love you?' answered sunlight; 'how should i not be proud to serve a warrior such as you?
      1 how should i know? said alice, surprised at her own courage, it 's no business of mine.
      1 'how should i know?' said alice, surprised at her own courage.
      1 how should i know?
      1 'how should i know?
      1 'how should he know?
      1 'how shocking!' exclaimed the city swallow.
      1 how she sings!
      1 how she must have enjoyed this afternoon!
      1 how she does go on about my nose! said the prince to himself.
      1 how she did grin and grin when she saw tom.
      1 how sharp you are, marmee, and how silent!
      1 how sharply and with what harsh clamor does the sea rake back the pebbles as it momentarily withdraws into its own depths!
      1 how sharp, and bright, and terrible it is!
      1 how shall we travel about together without being odious the one to the other?'
      1 how shall we manage it?
      1 'how shall we know?'
      1 how shall we finish it off?
      1 'how shall we divide them?' asked the lion in a whisper to the hyena.
      1 how shall we account for her when aunt cynthia comes home?
      1 how shall the widow 's horror be represented?
      1 how shall i thank you?' asked the lady, looking at her with the beautiful eyes that could say so many things without words.
      1 how shall i punish this unnatural father, for it is left to me to give judgment?'
      1 how shall i make thanks?
      1 how shall i make him believe that i have not looked into the box?
      1 how shall i leave these nights?
      1 how shall i know sea cow when i meet him? said kotick, sheering off.
      1 how shall i know now whether my delicia is being taken care of or no?
      1 how shall i get there?'
      1 how shall i find the spirits in this great sea, with none to help or guide me?
      1 how shall i find my river?
      1 how shall i behave here? she asked, as they approached the third mansion.
      1 how shall i begin it? she asked in perplexity.
      1 how shabby, indeed! cried the town councillors, who always agreed with the mayor; and they went up to look at it.
      1 'how 's franz?' asked mrs jo.
      1 how setback poor david did look, to be sure!
      1 how selfish i have been! he said; now i know why the spring would not come here.
      1 how sebastian stormed!
      1 'how scarcely do i feel them!
      1 how 's bewlah? asked dick, after the little tribute of respect all paid to aunt siloam 's memory, by a momentary silence.
      1 how 's baby, mum?
      1 how say you?
      1 how say ye, tom?
      1 how say ye now? asked the tall man, frowningly, of dick.
      1 how say ye, lads?
      1 how say ye, asked dick of one of the men, to follow straight on, or strike across for tunstall?
      1 how?' said dan and una.
      1 how 's a horse to keep his condition if he isn 't allowed to sleep.
      1 how sagging and weather-beaten the old house!
      1 how 's a fellow to know?
      1 how sad! said the donkey.
      1 how sadly things had changed since she had sat there the night after coming home!
      1 how sad!
      1 how runs thy prophecy?'
      1 how romantic and charming it is!
      1 'how romantic!'
      1 how roasting hot it is here!' said he.
      1 how ridiculous you are, jo!
      1 how ridiculous!
      1 how reddy fox was surprised
      1 how reddy fox investigated
      1 how reddy fox did wish and wish that he had minded mother fox!
      1 how reddy did wish that he had minded mother fox!
      1 'how readest thou this talk?'
      1 how quiet the woods are today . . . not a murmur except that soft wind purring in the treetops!
      1 'how quietly you came!'said una, moving up to make room.
      1 how quickly you guessed!
      1 how quick i have been!
      1 how queer that he should come.
      1 how queer it seems to be going messages for a rabbit!
      1 'how queer it seems,' alice said to herself, 'to be going messages for a rabbit!
      1 how queer he did look standing there, frightened to death of lucy ellen.
      1 how queer everything is to-day!
      1 how queer!
      1 how puzzled you look.
      1 how purple and elusive the haze where incense was being offered on many an altar of the hills!
      1 how provoking you are!
      1 how provoking! exclaimed pandora, pouting her lip.
      1 how proud of him they are! and very right and proper, too.
      1 how proud of him they are; and very right and proper, too.
      1 how proud mrs. march was when she knew it.
      1 how prince prigio was deserted by everybody.
      1 how prickly porky got his quills @number@
      1 how prickly porky got his quills
      1 how pretty you are, felicia! he cried.
      1 how pretty she was!
      1 how pretty she is!'
      1 how pretty it is!
      1 how pretty, i exclaimed admiringly.
      1 how pretty and how young!
      1 how pretty and gay she had been!
      1 how poor mother laughed!
      1 how poor and simple everything was!
      1 how please ye, sir?
      1 'how pleased your wife will be, and the poor little children!
      1 how pleased the princess will be!'
      1 how pitiful he looks, and how glad he must be to see some one coming to help him!
      1 how pink the clouds are, and how the dew twinkles in the grass!
      1 how pink her cheeks were over her velvet coat!
      1 how phebe would like this!
      1 how peter rabbit 's little brother did hope that johnny chuck would win!
      1 how peter had laughed at him and bravely started off!
      1 how peter did run!
      1 how peter blessed the old stone wall in which he had found a safe hiding-place!
      1 how perilously near we have been to not meeting!
      1 how perilous are voyages at sea, how uncertain the winds and the waves, and how many accidents attend a naval life!
      1 how perfectly lovely! sighed diana, who belonged to matthew 's school of critics.
      1 how perfectly lovely!
      1 how perfectly awful, wendy said.
      1 'how perfectly awful,' wendy said.
      1 how patiently she knitted and sewed and manipulated those uncertain junior reds!
      1 'how pale you look,' she cried, 'has anything hurt you?
      1 how painful! said anne, trying to be sympathetic and succeeding only in feeling idiotic.
      1 how paddy warned lightfoot
      1 'how our boat does rock upon the water!
      1 'how ought i to have set about it?' asked petru, half angrily, half sadly.
      1 ho! worthless people, fetch tobacco for the guests, and — round the homestead go i!'
      1 how ordinary she looks!
      1 how one king was marching in battle against another, and which was likely to be the victor.
      1 how on earth had that fool story started?
      1 how on earth do you do it?
      1 how on earth did you make such a mistake?
      1 how on earth did you get there? he exclaimed.
      1 how on earth did the seymours pick her up? said helen.
      1 how on earth could such a mistake have happened? wailed diana.
      1 how old she must be! said nat, innocently.
      1 how old must a person be before she is grown up?
      1 how old mr. tree toad found out how to climb @number@
      1 how old mr. toad learned to sing @number@
      1 how old mr. squirrel became thrifty @number@
      1 how old mr. otter learned to slide @number@
      1 how old mr. mink taught himself to swim @number@
      1 how old mr. heron learned patience @number@
      1 how old mr. crow lost his double tongue @number@
      1 how old is she?
      1 how old i shall be, twenty-seven! exclaimed meg, who felt grown up already, having just reached seventeen.
      1 'how old did you think it was?'
      1 how old did you say you were?'
      1 'how old are you, topsy?'
      1 how old are you now? asked nat, respectfully.
      1 how old are you, child? asked the old man, as if he rather envied this rosy creature her youth and health.
      1 how old are you, child? asked her father, feeling as if he had lost his reckoning.
      1 how old are you and what 's your name? she demanded.
      1 how old are you?
      1 'how old are you?'
      1 how old are they?
      1 how often was he appalled by some shrub covered with snow, which, like a sheeted spectre, beset his very path!
      1 how often are you going to publish it? asked felix.
      1 how often and how keenly i have thought of this i will not say.
      1 how odd!
      1 'how now? you are going to send the child away to the wood?' said the witch in a suspicious tone, and tried to interfere.
      1 how now! said scrooge, caustic and cold as ever.
      1 how now, churl! he cried.
      1 how now, brother? he said.
      1 how nice you look, said jill, when they had duly admired the pretty room.
      1 how nice to have a maid! said ariadne, as she settled herself with much commotion.
      1 how nice that would be to him, but oh! how exquisitely delicious it would be to her.
      1 how nice that would be to him, but oh, how exquisitely delicious it would be to her.
      1 how nice of him to bring them!
      1 how nice my handkerchiefs look, don 't they?
      1 how nicely you do it!
      1 how nicely they all behaved, even to the french joes!
      1 how nice! let 's go and find them.
      1 how nice it sounds!
      1 how nice it smells, all scented!
      1 how nice it smells.
      1 'how nice it is to be here!
      1 how nice it is to be back! said nan.
      1 how nice! cried nan, looking all ready to go and do it herself.
      1 how nice and soft it sounds!
      1 how nice and old-timey that was!
      1 how nice.
      1 how nice!
      1 how, nell?
      1 how neatly spreads its claws!
      1 'how near can we go?'
      1 how naked, and — how bold! said mother wolf softly.
      1 how my shore adventure began . . . . . .
      1 how my shore adventure began
      1 how my sea adventure began . . . . . . .
      1 how my sea adventure began
      1 how my heart beat!
      1 how must i take it?
      1 'how much wool will it take to the pack?' says the queen.
      1 how much will pay them off and restore your credit? asked meg, taking out her purse.
      1 how much was it?
      1 how much time does he want?
      1 'how much the bird reminds me of the musical snuff-box of the late empress!' said an old courtier.
      1 'how much pleasure he did give me, dear little bird!'
      1 'how much of you will be left if you fall from here?' asked the bird.
      1 how much of this is true? gasped miss trevor.
      1 how much of the world does he see, and who is the happier for his being alive?
      1 how much more agreeable is lamplight or torchlight, more particularly when reflected from diamonds!
      1 how much money can you spend on it?
      1 'how much money?' asked jack.
      1 how much longer is it to be? asked jack, hoping for a week at least.
      1 how much longer do you mean to keep me in suspense, mr. patterson.
      1 how much i love you, alice, jasper dale was saying, unafraid, with no shyness in voice or manner.
      1 how much have you got? asked isaac.
      1 how much has happened since i said that!
      1 'how much gold did you get?'asked dan.
      1 how much do you want for that gold apple of yours, girl? said she, opening the window.
      1 how much do you want? and rose pulled out her purse.
      1 how much do you suppose you 'll get for it? asked diana.
      1 how much do you mean to lay out on the house, mr. peter?
      1 'how much do i owe you?' she asked when they were done.
      1 'how much do i owe you?' asked the woman when the shoes were finished.
      1 how much does the mortgage amount to, sir?
      1 how much did you get for it?
      1 how much did you bet — eh?'
      1 how much did the pitcher hold? asked sweet fern.
      1 how much christmas do you suppose those little rolands down there in the hollow have?
      1 'how much butter will it take to fill your crock?'
      1 how much are you to have then? said the other.
      1 'how much are they?' said the princess.
      1 how much?
      1 how mr. weasel was made an outcast @number@
      1 how mrs. palmer manages, i really cannot comperhend — or rather, how she has managed.
      1 how mr. flying squirrel almost got wings @number@
      1 how mr. and mrs. quack started north
      1 how mother will laugh when i tell her!
      1 how mother could make us laugh!'
      1 how mis 'rubul i am.
      1 how mightily he loved her — he, paul king, who had made a mock of so many women and had never loved before!
      1 how merry she was in her exultation!
      1 how mercenary and awful it looks written out in cold blood like that.
      1 how meg wouldn 't believe it till she saw the words.
      1 how mean you, good sir, to enjoy the prize which you have been seeking the lord knows how long among the crystal hills?
      1 how meagre and small they did look, to be sure, beside that bulgy basket with its cover suggestively tied down.
      1 how many young ladies are there? asked her mother, beginning to look sober.
      1 how many you 'll add to mary 's, i am sure i don 't know, said dot, laughing.
      1 how many yards must it measure around?
      1 how many windings has the dihang river?
      1 how many times must i tell you that? said amy, severely, to cover her first mistake.
      1 how many stripes for the priest? inquired ancient palfrey.
      1 how many should say there were on your side, doctor?
      1 how many? said mowgli quickly; the pack growled deep in their throats.
      1 'how many?' said kim promptly.
      1 how many people have you killed off?
      1 how many of your toes are thumbs? said solomon a little cruelly, and peter saw to his consternation, that all his toes were fingers.
      1 'how many of your toes are thumbs?' said solomon a little cruelly, and peter saw, to his consternation, that all his toes were fingers.
      1 how many of his neighbors does he help?
      1 how many nice things you can do, and how kind you are to think of my liking something new.
      1 how many more mixed friends do you keep in asia?' he cried, as kim slid down and stood helplessly before him.
      1 how many maids, and whose wives, hang upon thine eyelashes?
      1 how many in the spirit i know not, i answered, humouring his mood.
      1 how many? he asked with a pathetic sort of gruffness.
      1 how many girls were you, aunt jimsie?
      1 how many ducks did you get? asked the hunter.
      1 how many do ye count? asked gloucester.
      1 how many did you kill?'
      1 how many did you have out?
      1 'how many days are there in a year?'
      1 'how many children have you got?'
      1 how many cattle, think you, would the bishop of tours give for that tale?
      1 how many be the dhole?
      1 how many a thing has troubled me with that same idea!
      1 how many a rogue would give his two crop ears to have a shoot at either of us?
      1 how many are there?
      1 how many animals can fly? returned jimmy, by way of answer.
      1 how many, and how big!
      1 how many a greeting since!
      1 'how many acres of ground?' said the white queen.
      1 how manus got the lion 's cub @number@
      1 how mamma will worry! thought gwen, but made light of the affair, because she saw rita looked timid, and gus shivered till his teeth chattered.
      1 how lucky you mentioned it!
      1 how lucky you have been!'
      1 'how lucky you are!' sighed the swineherd.
      1 how lucky we were to escape!'
      1 how lucky mrs. blythe gave me that pretty blue hair-ribbon for my birthday!
      1 how lucky it is that he gave it to you!
      1 'how lucky!' cried she to the wolf.
      1 how lovely your primroses are looking, by-the-bye!'
      1 how lovely they were!
      1 how lovely they are!
      1 how lovely the world is, said jean.
      1 how lovely, sighed katherine, who had aspirations in that line herself.
      1 how lovely she was!
      1 how lovely of them to come down to see me so soon.
      1 how lovely, cried wendy so longingly that mrs. darling tightened her grip.
      1 'how lovely,' cried wendy so longingly that mrs. darling tightened her grip.
      1 how lovely — and witching — and unearthly it was here.
      1 how lovely! and this one will never fade, but always be a pleasure hanging there.
      1 how loudly tinkles the collected rain down the tin spouts!
      1 how loud he cries! said the cow.
      1 how looks the new coat?
      1 how long would that take? asked jill impatiently.
      1 how long would it take a boy to walk up there? went on the questioner, with a new idea in her head.
      1 how long will your mother be gone? asked peter.
      1 'how long will it rise? said fulke, and splashed anew.
      1 how long were they with thee?'
      1 how long they would have continued to argue and try to appear polite if something hadn 't happened, nobody knows.
      1 how long spencer morgan had been standing by her she did not know, but when she looked up he was there.
      1 how long since you owned the green meadows?
      1 how long she stood there psyche did not know.
      1 how long she does rub each spoon and glass.
      1 how long poor mr. toothaker was kept in misery!
      1 how long it must have seemed to her!
      1 how long is it since your mother died?
      1 how long is it since you began it?
      1 how long he remained in this condition he could not have told, but suddenly he awoke with a start, on hearing his name uttered softly.
      1 how long he had slept he did not know, but he woke with a start of horror.
      1 'how long have you lived with your master and mistress, then?' she asked.
      1 how long have you had these things, boy?'
      1 how long have you had it, dear? asked mrs. bhaer, as she rummaged in her big basket for a strip of flannel.
      1 how long have you been yourself?
      1 'how long have you been one of the king 's pages?'
      1 how long had he?
      1 how long do you suppose it will be before you hear from it? she asked.
      1 how long does it take for smallpox to develop after one has been exposed to it? he asked abruptly, when caroline rose to go.
      1 how long does it take for an angel to grow into an archangel? pursued peter.
      1 how long did you stay in the hospital?
      1 how long did they live here?
      1 how long did it take you to get over your disappointment? asked anne, amid her laughter.
      1 how long before this plate will be dry enough to carry down to the carrolls as circumstantial evidence?
      1 how long? asked carey, understanding.
      1 'how long am i to stand waiting here?'
      1 how long ago was that?
      1 how long?
      1 how lonesome looks the recess now, and dreary too, like all other spots where happiness has been!
      1 how lonely and sorrowful it must feel!
      1 how 'll he ever manage to bring her in and show her into the pew?
      1 how little you have changed!
      1 how little they understood.
      1 how little it takes to make a young girl happy!
      1 how little he knows about the troubles of this world!
      1 how little!
      1 how like the girl was to — to — to the spencers!
      1 how like the dear old times it was!
      1 how like jack that was.
      1 how like an angel that man did play! chattered amy, and lulled herself to sleep by humming the last air casimer had given them.
      1 how lightfoot the deer learned to jump @number@
      1 how lightfoot got rid of the hounds
      1 how large are their eyes!
      1 how knew ye who i was? demanded the stranger.
      1 how kissing was discovered xix.
      1 how kissing was discovered
      1 how kind you are, sir!
      1 how kind you are! she exclaimed gratefully.
      1 how kind you are!
      1 how kind you all are!
      1 how kind of you to say so, responded anne, with dancing eyes.
      1 how kind it had been in cyrilla blair to think of her and write so to her.
      1 how kind everyone is to us! she said, turning to find fresh proof of it in the respectful sympathy of the young man 's face.
      1 how kind and thoughtful you are, captain jim.
      1 how kind and friendly was every face she met!
      1 how josé found the princess bella-flor @number@
      1 how jolly! exclaimed patty.
      1 how johnny chuck ran away
      1 how jem will howl over sir wilfrid 's part in it!
      1 how jane would triumph!
      1 how jake and wade 'd roar to hear them two names in partnership!
      1 how i would like to see him! he used to say.
      1 how i would have detested it if he had given me something sensible and useful and ugly — as aunt emilia would have done.
      1 how i wonder what you 're at!
      1 how i wish you were here!
      1 how i wish i was one of them!
      1 how i wish i was going to college!
      1 how i wish i could go in and see the sensation you 'll make, aunt beatrice, she whispered.
      1 how i wished that alec or alonzo were there.
      1 how i wished i had never left home!
      1 how i will beat that hindu in the morning!
      1 how i 've longed for that music!
      1 how it will be with the baron i cannot say.
      1 how it skreeks!
      1 how it is that i appear before you in a shape that you can see, i may not tell.
      1 how it happens johnny chuck sleeps all winter @number@
      1 how it happened, alice never knew, but exactly as she came to the last peg, she was gone.
      1 how it had got afloat upon the sea, is more than i can tell you.
      1 how it gets here, i don 't know, and furthermore i don 't care.
      1 how it does look! and rose gave a glance of scorn at the loose belt hanging round her trim little waist.
      1 how it did frighten johnny chuck!
      1 how it all happened @number@ iii.
      1 how it all happened.
      1 how is your throat?' asked nan in her professional tone, which was always a quencher to undue raptures.
      1 how is your sister?
      1 how is your mother? inquired anne politely, just as if she had not seen mrs. barry picking apples that morning in excellent health and spirits.
      1 how is your mother, diana?
      1 how is your headache, dear? she asked, carefully keeping her face turned away from katherine.
      1 how is your grandfather?
      1 how is your garden coming on, davy-boy? asked anne.
      1 how is your cold, meg?
      1 how is your cat, miss march? asked the boy, trying to look sober while his black eyes shone with fun.
      1 how is your ankle? said rilla.
      1 how is you now, dear?
      1 how isuro the rabbit tricked gudu @number@
      1 how isuro the rabbit tricked gudu
      1 how is this? said gloucester.
      1 how is this?
      1 how is the pursuit of the ideal coming on, roger-boy?
      1 how is the poor woman?
      1 how is the old fellow? called frank from the boat, while gus stood leaning on an oar in a nautical attitude.
      1 how is the lovely miss randal? asked amy with a significant smile.
      1 how is the little dear? asked laurie, for beth was his especial pet, and he felt more anxious about her than he liked to show.
      1 how is the foot?
      1 how is the boy?' asked dan, skilfully turning the conversation, as if he had had enough of sentiment.
      1 how is that, my lassie? asked the prince, coming up all flushed and breathless when the ballet was over.
      1 'how is that known to thee?'
      1 'how is that?' exclaimed mother nature.
      1 how is she? inquired peter.
      1 'how is she?' inquired peter.
      1 how is she?
      1 how is poor old aunt mandy tonight? asked miss cornelia.
      1 how is pat to-day? asked cecily, by way of changing the conversation.
      1 how is old pussy?
      1 'how is my wife?' he said.
      1 how is mrs. lynde tonight? asked the latter.
      1 how is mary getting on? asked anne.
      1 how is jane? she said abruptly, breaking the silence of ten years in saying it.
      1 'how is it you can all talk so nicely?'
      1 how is it that you haven 't been presiding at one of your own long before this?
      1 'how is it that you have bidden a man to watch the tree, when i, your son, am left?'
      1 'how is it,' said makóma, astonished, 'that we find you thus bound and helpless?'
      1 how is it possible that i have lived in rexton for six months and never heard of her or of that house?
      1 'how is it, good mother, that you are so much harder to pull up than the young prince?
      1 how is it done?'
      1 how i should love to see the cupids in their dear little fools' caps!
      1 'how i should love to see the cupids in their dear little fools' caps!'
      1 how i should like to have some!
      1 how i should enjoy it!
      1 how is he? asked little joe otter.
      1 how is he?
      1 how i shall laugh with the colonel!
      1 'how is bread made?'
      1 how i pity you; and yet i can do nothing to help you!
      1 how in the world had peg found out about that magic seed?
      1 how in the world does it happen that there ever was a garden back here? said priscilla in amazement.
      1 how in the world did i ever contrive to live at thrush hill?
      1 how in the world can they call me ugly?
      1 how in the same boat? inquired the carrier.
      1 how, in the intervals of present business, the past must echo in your memory!
      1 how in — how do you do it, young felix?
      1 how, in another place, great rejoicings were going on, while in a third people were dying of famine.
      1 how i love the pines!
      1 how i loved her!
      1 how i long to see merry and molly.
      1 how i longed to see him again — dear, old, badly treated jack.
      1 how i loathed that load of obligation at first!
      1 how ill and worn and faded missy looked!
      1 how i hate the green velvet hat!
      1 how i hated poor mrs. rachel at that moment!
      1 how i got across i don 't know.
      1 how if we lay there until the night fall?
      1 how if she is a former love? he asked, with a sly look at her changing face.
      1 how if master matcham came by an arrow? and he laughed again.
      1 how if i turned me up stream and landed you an arrow-flight above the path?
      1 how if i offered you a brave marriage, as became your face and parentage?
      1 how i envied peter his easy, insouciant manner!
      1 'how i did use to enjoy bouncing on the limbs of that old apple-tree!
      1 how i did fight against gilbert 's suggestion!
      1 how i could eat a plate of beef now! ...
      1 how ian direach returned home, and how his stepmother fell as a bundle of sticks @number@
      1 how ian direach got the blue falcon @number@
      1 how ian direach got the blue falcon
      1 how hungry we are! they said.
      1 how hungry for love and fun i was — an unloved little drudge with never a chance to play!
      1 'how hot it is!' he said.
      1 how hot and stifling and horrible everything was!
      1 how horribly unreal it was — this carrying on of small talk, as if they were the merest of chance-met acquaintances!
      1 how high you can kick!
      1 how he would have delighted in the reviews — they are almost all so kindly.
      1 how he wept and stormed!
      1 'how he stood up against us!' said a spiti man admiring.
      1 how he shipped.
      1 how he sailed.
      1 how her grey eyes flashed in her pale face.
      1 how helpless and alone!
      1 how he longed to get down to it, and cool his poor baked lips!
      1 how he limps!
      1 how he hated that word suitable.
      1 how he has grown up this past year!
      1 how he had worshipped her!
      1 how he had taken shelter with dame patience, and consulted the oracle, and voyaged in the paper ship.
      1 how he had come there, whence and why, i did not know and, in my state of mind, did not question.
      1 how he had been sick, could get no work, had a family of children, and was almost in despair.
      1 how he fought!
      1 how he done it, not a man aboard us could make out.
      1 how he did wish that he had minded old mrs. chuck and stayed in his own yard, as she had told him to.
      1 how he did wish that he had minded old mother west wind.
      1 how he did wish he had left old man coyote alone!
      1 how he did run!
      1 how he did long for the old home he had left.
      1 how he did hope to see those eggs!
      1 how he did hope that that window would be open!
      1 how he did drum!
      1 how! he cried, in a changed voice.
      1 how he bungled his steps!
      1 'how have you got that camel and those clothes?' asked she.
      1 how have you got on this time? he asked.
      1 how have i angered him?
      1 how has it happened that an italian boy with a scotch name is living in a place like lindsay?
      1 how has he failed you?
      1 how has everything gone?
      1 how hard it was to wait! how jack thought and dreamed of his money, day and night!
      1 'how hard everything is made for my poor boy!
      1 how hard!
      1 how happy you must be, sighed sara ray romantically.
      1 how happy we were there! they said to each other.
      1 how happy we were!
      1 how happy we are here! they cried to each other.
      1 how happy those children seem together! observed mr. march, finding it difficult to become absorbed in his aristotle after the young couple had gone.
      1 how happy they were as they wandered about in the beautiful gardens together, sometimes listening to sweet music!
      1 how happy i was the day my play-mermaid changed to a real one! said fancy.
      1 'how happy any man must be who is the master of such lovely creatures!'
      1 how happy and good we 'd be, if we had no worries! said meg, who could remember better times.
      1 how happens this, child?
      1 how hannah came in to exclaim, sakes alive, well i never! in great astonishment at 'that jo 's doin 's'.
      1 how handsome she had looked in her fury — and how much like a squaw!
      1 'how handsome he is!' whispered thumbelina to the swallow.
      1 how handsome and tall kenneth looked in his lieutenant 's uniform!
      1 how had reddy managed to get into that henyard with that gate closed?
      1 how had it happened?
      1 how gudu danced and the bones rattled @number@
      1 how grim and old you look, she exclaimed.
      1 how grey it is outdoors.
      1 how great, therefore, and desirable must be a business that brazens the heart of a bengali!'
      1 'how great an army?'
      1 how grand it sounds!'
      1 how good they tasted!
      1 how good the water feels!
      1 how good the bazars must be!
      1 how good that cool water did feel!
      1 how good of you to bring me these!
      1 'how good of you not to forget me when you are in the midst of such dangers and hardships,' answered she.
      1 how good of you and miss eleanor!
      1 how good of them to come way down here, and how glad i shall be to see them!
      1 how good meg is!
      1 how good it sounds to hear you say 'teddy'!
      1 how good it did feel to grandfather frog 's poor tired feet!
      1 how good — how very good is goat! said the jackal.
      1 how good he 's been to me to-day! so patient, careful, and kind, though he must have been ashamed of me.
      1 how good and jolly he was, that mr. malcolm macpherson!
      1 how good, and how much loved, by many people.
      1 how golden her hair was under her plumy hat!
      1 how goes it, teddy?
      1 how goes it, friend peter? cried a voice across the street as peter was drawing in his head.
      1 how gloriously it shines! cried jason, in a rapture.
      1 how glorious it was, and what lovely scents filled the air!
      1 how glorious!
      1 how glad you would have been, for you knew, as none other did, the bitterness of my childless heart.
      1 how glad you must have been that you were kind to him! said demi, who was deeply impressed by this story.
      1 how glad they all were then!
      1 how glad the hunters with terrible guns will be to see them.
      1 how glad matthew would be tomorrow if he were here, she whispered.
      1 how gladly does the spirit leap forth and suddenly enlarge its sense of being to the full extent of the broad blue, sunny deep!
      1 how glad i was to see him.
      1 how glad i shall be when exams are over.
      1 how glad i am you bought it, father!
      1 how glad i am it is still painted yellow.
      1 how glad he was to be found in his little room busy at his proper work, not living like an idle gentleman on borrowed money!
      1 how ghostly! she shuddered.
      1 how geirald the coward was punished @number@
      1 how geirald the coward was punished
      1 how gallantly the maples flaunted their crimson flags!
      1 how furious the king was when, at the next morning 's durbar, nur mahomed appeared before him fresh, alert, and smiling as usual.
      1 how funny! was she your grandmother?
      1 how funny! she said.
      1 how funny! said lina when she came to the end.
      1 how funny! laughed grace.
      1 how funny it 'll seem to come out among the people that walk with their heads downward!
      1 how funny it 'll be to come out among the people that walk with their heads downwards!
      1 how funny! cried jo, taking one up.
      1 how funny...
      1 how full this old orchard is of twilight!
      1 how full such a life must have been of adventure!
      1 how frightened the girl was this time!
      1 how frightened i was when i was in the sack!
      1 how frightened and sullen he had been!
      1 how friendly such things make strangers feel, don 't they?
      1 how frail una had looked, lying there on the vestry sofa in that long faint!
      1 how fortunate would it be for a great conqueror, if he could get a bushel of the dragon 's teeth to sow!
      1 how fortunate that uncle george had once shown her how!
      1 how fortunate, said the girl, as she went to her room, that i relieved my mind to that young man out in the park today.
      1 'how foolish to bid me to put sand on the floors,' he thought, 'when there is nobody here but myself!
      1 how foolish she had been not to bring an umbrella!
      1 how foolish it is to wish for things never meant for you!
      1 how foolish i felt!
      1 'how fond she is of finding morals in things!'
      1 how, fellow? exclaimed his lordship, in surprise.
      1 how, fellow, are ye so bold?
      1 how fear came
      1 'how fat you are!'
      1 how fast he talks to the colonel sahib!'
      1 how far? said gray brother, panting and snapping.
      1 how far is it to your son 's? asked the dark man.
      1 how far is it to white sands?
      1 how far came we today in the flesh?'
      1 how fair the realm imagination opens to the view,
      1 'how?' exclaimed jegu, filled with astonishment.
      1 how exceedingly pleasant!
      1 how everything reminded her of walter!
      1 how everything comes back to this war, cried gertrude oliver.
      1 however, you will have to invent some other farewell dish, for the pasty must be on my table to-morrow.'
      1 however, you may drink out of it, if you have a fancy.
      1 however, you 'd better put it back in your pocket till we go in.
      1 however, you can take her.'
      1 however, when they saw what was written above the door, they were all well pleased to get a night 's lodging for nothing.
      1 however, when nearly all the strangers had been defeated, a young unknown knight presented himself.
      1 however, what troubled him most was the idea of having to meet the frog who had been his benefactress.
      1 however, what i have got will do very well.
      1 however, we will try.
      1 however, we will.
      1 however, we don 't mean to stay long, so it 's no great matter.
      1 however, we did start for the wedding and so things came out all right, and ted said we were a pair of twin special providences.
      1 however was he to eat that egg, if he couldn 't break the shell?
      1 however, very likely there is nothing in it.
      1 however, to make up, the other guests ate greedily, and, as for tubby, nothing ever took away his appetite.
      1 however, time went on and nothing happened.
      1 however, thrusting against it, it opened, and discovered an easy descent, but no steps, which he walked down with his arrow in his hand.
      1 however, though i really cannot help your nose being a shock to me, i will try not to say anything about it.
      1 however, this time we will get the better of her.'
      1 however this might be, such knowledge has never become general.
      1 however, this he kept to himself, and made the best of things, working hard like his brother before him.
      1 however, this conversation is going on a little too fast: let 's go back to the last remark but one.'
      1 however, they took care that the king and queen were always supplied with everything they could wish for.
      1 however, they soon recovered from their surprise, and quickly emptied their bags of silver, and filled them with gold instead.
      1 however, they might have spared themselves the trouble, as he knew it was only idle talk.
      1 however, they had to fetch and eat it.'
      1 however, they had all been too clever for him, and he had no strength to fight any more.
      1 however, they did not seem to have much effect.
      1 however, they did not have to wait until school opened.
      1 however, the thought that he must certainly have been born to be a king supported him, and he bravely rode on.
      1 however, the second time the monkey had better luck, and the fruit fell right in.
      1 however, the robbers would not listen to him, and at last he consented to take forty gold pieces for the guitar.
      1 however, there would be no harm, she thought, in asking if the game was over.
      1 however, there was the hill full in sight, so there was nothing to be done but start again.
      1 however, there was no time for talking and concealing her fright.
      1 however, there was no help for it, and, painful as it was, i had to submit.
      1 however, the rest of the guests made up for that, and did full justice to the girls' cookery.
      1 however, there 's no use talking.
      1 however, there came a day at last when it slipped in quite easily.
      1 however, the princess did not think about right and wrong, unluckily.
      1 however, the prince cracked the cherry-stone, but everyone laughed when he saw it contained only its own kernel.
      1 however, the multiplication table doesn 't signify: let 's try geography.
      1 however, the hardest is yet to come, as you will see to-morrow.'
      1 however, the girl would not listen, and went on pressing him, till at last he slapped her face so hard that her nose bled.
      1 however, the fear of not getting away made her leave before the marriage was over.
      1 however, the dreaded signs were absent, and his heart bounded at the thought that the princess was within his reach.
      1 however, the count grew worse and worse till he was given up by the doctors.
      1 however, the boy fought down his tears, and said cheerfully:
      1 however, that 's all over and done with and i 'll do the best i can to atone for it.
      1 however that may be, tom was amphibious: and what is better still, he was clean.
      1 however, that matter could be settled later.
      1 however, such a prince might be expected to have neat fingers.'
      1 however, somebody killed something: that 's clear, at any rate — '
      1 however, sir, if you will find patience, i will find stories.
      1 however, she will give that old reprobate of a francis joseph something to think about.
      1 however, she went down into the garden and held out some grass, but when she went near the creature ran away.
      1 however, she was silent, and taking the sieve went down to the well with it.
      1 however, she was a visitor at the manse, so she must be all right.
      1 however, she took no notice, but throwing the sack roughly on the ground, she exclaimed:
      1 however, she soon made out that she was in the pool of tears which she had wept when she was nine feet high.
      1 however,' she said, 'i see you have brought something with you to eat.
      1 however, she reminded davy that he ought to say thank you for it.
      1 however, she presently showed him a bundle of straw on which he could sleep.
      1 however, she prepared supper, and bade aladdin seek his uncle, who came laden with wine and fruit.
      1 however, she is very well able to get on without me now, for her daughter has come home for her vacation.
      1 however, she invited him to step into the house and be seated while he unfolded his business.
      1 however, she had quite made up her mind that order there must be.
      1 however, she entertained the fairies splendidly, and gave them beautiful ribbons, of which they are very fond, in addition to the other presents.
      1 however, she didn 't see why the red queen should be the only one to give orders, so, as an experiment, she called out 'waiter!
      1 however, she did not like to be rude, so she bore it as well as she could.
      1 however, she complained that the heaps of feathers were badly arranged, and for that the princess was beaten and sent back to her garret.
      1 however, she can 't help liking ned.
      1 however shall i get enough to eat?
      1 however, once within, daylight was hardly missed, so brilliant were the multitudes of tapers that were burning on the walls.
      1 however, old abe need not have worried himself.
      1 however, now you 've got your breath, you may tell us what 's happened in the town.'
      1 however, nothing daunted, he struggled on on foot, and at last reached a seaport.
      1 however much these nations differ about trifles, they all agree in liking fairy tales.
      1 however, many boys might think it better fun to begin to learn hunting as soon as they can walk.
      1 however, majora canamus — the two lads fell in love, and that with the same lady.
      1 however, long experience had taught him to let her storm and say nothing, so he lit his pipe and waited till she was tired out.
      1 however, little frisk came to console him, and told him all the news.
      1 however, let us see what this village can produce.
      1 however, 'jury-men' would have done just as well.
      1 however, jaqueline is on the watch, and i 'll show them a girl can do more than people think, — as, indeed, she could.
      1 however, i would not trust to the strength of it any more in such dangerous enterprises.
      1 however, i will find her again, if i go to the world 's end to look for her.
      1 however, i will do my best to protect you.'
      1 however, i 've got one beautiful year before me yet, and i mean to make the most of it.
      1 however, it was probable they would eventually manage it in some way if mrs. falconer did not rise to the occasion.
      1 however, it was over at last, and they sat down again in a ring, and begged the mouse to tell them something more.
      1 however, it was no use thinking of that, so he rode forward steadily.
      1 however, it was dangerous to go back, and they rode on as fast as the horse would go.
      1 however, it was a very fit song for her to sing, because she was a lady herself.
      1 however, i took my black cattle and sheep out of my pocket, which, after great astonishment, clearly convinced him.
      1 'however, it 'll take us into the fourth square, that 's some comfort!' she said to herself.
      1 however, it isn 't a bad habit unless it is carried too far.
      1 'however, it is better than nothing, and i will bake him with bread crumbs and have him for supper.'
      1 however, i thought she deserved a little lesson, so to begin with i have whisked her off into the desert, and there left her!'
      1 however, i think i 've made an impression on her.
      1 however, i think i have settled her pretensions, and i hope you will be very happy and enjoy the freedom i have won for you.'
      1 however, i think anne will.
      1 however it goes, i will run back to thee when i am tired.
      1 however, it could do no harm, if he was to go a little way; he could always manage to get back somehow.
      1 however, i suppose i shall just have to trust to providence and be careful to put in the flour.
      1 'however, i shall be more fortunate to-morrow, i am sure.'
      1 however, i see that nothing but physical force will prevent you.
      1 however, instead of whispering, he simply shouted at the top of his voice 'they 're at it again!'
      1 however, in spite of their warnings, the girl left the hut in the direction of the lake.
      1 however, i 'll try to worry some down.
      1 however, i 'll go into town to-night and do my best.
      1 however, i 'll do the best i can for you.
      1 however, i 'll do my very best.
      1 'however, i know my name now.' she said, 'that 's some comfort.
      1 however, i hope your confidence will be better justified, dearie.
      1 however, i have had him since many times in my hand, and therefore cannot be deceived.
      1 however, i hardly think you 'll do much damage.
      1 however, i had not time to lose.
      1 however, if you have any fancy for wearing a mitre, you need only untie the sack, and take my place.'
      1 however, if i should die, you will find my wand above the door, and with it you can set free your sisters and their lovers.
      1 however, i expect your mother 's son to behave himself in the fear of god and man.
      1 however, i excuse your ignorance.
      1 however, i dressed as expeditiously as possible.
      1 however, i don 't care a bit.
      1 however, i didn 't say anything, and neither did the other girls.
      1 however, i can wake him.'
      1 however, i call it a curious thing.
      1 however, his offences carry their own punishment, and i have nothing to say against him.
      1 however, he went on bravely, and at last he reached the market.
      1 however, he was very glad when he was safe out of the country, for the noise there made him all but deaf.
      1 however, he was so young that you must excuse him.
      1 however, he was pleased to see that the fig-tree looked in splendid condition, and was full of fruit.
      1 however, he was not to be intimidated, but said, 'i must and will ride on.'
      1 however, he undid the chains by the help of magic, and took care of the prince until he recovered and became strong enough to travel.
      1 however, he took care to awaken very early, and set off down the road with a light heart.
      1 however, he stayed there and occupied himself as best he could.
      1 however, he soon perceived her melancholy, and in a thousand ways strove to dispel the cloud, but in vain.
      1 however, he sat down as usual under the bridge, and this time he sighed from the bottom of his heart.
      1 however, he said nothing, and presently, when his hunger began to be appeased, the fairy said:
      1 however, her mother did not know that, but thought her the most bewitching maiden that ever was seen.
      1 however, he resolved to seek the whole world through till he came to the right place.
      1 however, he received them graciously, but found it impossible to choose between them.
      1 however, he plucked them, as they had agreed, and set out for the king 's palace.
      1 however, he had no thoughts to spare for its beauty, and quickly buried his grain of sand in the earth.
      1 however, he had fixed upon an admirable place to dwell in.
      1 however, he had always prided himself on being an honourable man, so he cut off his nose, and handed it to paperarello.
      1 however, he guessed somehow that she wished to be left alone, so he only said:
      1 however, he felt he had now rested long enough, and that he had better be going his way.
      1 however, he did not say this to the old man, who had been kind to him, but just bade him farewell.
      1 however, he did not say so out loud, but just told tom to get the horses ready for a ride.
      1 however, he did not cease from continuing his way; a young and amorous prince is always valiant.
      1 however, he dared not say no, but smiled and nodded.
      1 however, he could not refuse a challenge, not to speak of his duty to rid the world of so greedy and odious a tyrant.
      1 however, he consented to go on.
      1 however, he caused the tower to be built and his sons placed in it, under proper guardians, according to his promise.
      1 however, he bowed low, and went out to consult his friend the horse.
      1 however, he began by asking questions about the day 's sport, which ricardo answered with modesty.
      1 however, he agreed at length, though he succeeded in himself drawing up the conditions on which i should be set free.
      1 however, god was great, and mahbub ali felt he had done all he could for the time being.
      1 however, genesta told them not to disquiet themselves.
      1 however, everything is queer to-day.'
      1 however, every thing is queer today.
      1 however, everybody knows, dr. dear, that both uncle mark 's boys have enlisted, and that uncle mark himself makes speeches at all the recruiting meetings.
      1 how ever, ever, did you guess it?
      1 however, even in this critical moment, ludovine did not lose her head.
      1 however, don 't be discouraged.
      1 however did you get out of your prison?
      1 however could he get those eggs?
      1 however, come in and see the boss.
      1 however, cinderella, notwithstanding her mean apparel, was a hundred times handsomer than her sisters, though they were always dressed very richly.
      1 'however can i undertake to make clothes of that sort?
      1 'however can i keep them warm when mr. sun goes to bed at night?
      1 however, by good luck, she stopped quite close to her rope bridge and was soon across it.
      1 however, before very long the fairy sent her to phyllida, and waited for her report with unabated interest.
      1 however, at length she found an opportunity, and made her way one evening alone to the hermit 's shrine.
      1 however, at last, they did get there, and everyone who was in it ran to see the prince dismount from his singular steed.
      1 however, at last she consented on condition that she might sleep one night in the king 's room.
      1 however, as the nyamatsanes did not see this they had no idea that he was not really their grandmother.
      1 however, as the floor is clean i will leave your head on.'
      1 however, as she easily guessed who had played her such a trick, she made no complaint, but sent to the merchants for some rich stuffs.
      1 however, as i was saying, this alan breck is a bold, desperate customer, and well kent to be james 's right hand.
      1 however, as he did not seem at all ferocious, and only said gruffly:
      1 however and wherever jimmy had gone, he was gone, so much was certain.
      1 however am i going to know when they leave? said johnny chuck to himself.
      1 however, all she said was:
      1 however, after teasing his cousin a little more, he wrote out the paper, and topsy belonged to miss ophelia.
      1 however, after his late mistake about the cow, he thought he had better consult his mother first.
      1 — howe 's masquerade @number@ ii.
      1 howe 's masquerade.
      1 — howe 's masquerade.
      1 how enviable is the consciousness of being usefully employed!
      1 how elfinly rang the bells of the tree lovers — just a tinkle now and then as the breeze swept by!
      1 how easy 't is to just forget until, alas, it is too late.
      1 'how easy he is to carry now!
      1 'how early?' said dan.
      1 how d 'you call them?'
      1 howdy, mistah buzzard!
      1 howdy, miss margaret.
      1 howdy, ellis.
      1 how d 'ye do, dear?
      1 howdy, brer skunk, said he.
      1 howdy, brer skunk, repeated unc' billy possum.
      1 how 'd we stand living if it wasn 't for our dream of immortality?
      1 how 'd she fall?
      1 how drummer the woodpecker came by his red cap @number@
      1 'how dreadfully savage!' exclaimed alice.
      1 how dreadful it would have been if i hadn 't.
      1 how dreadful it was to feel the cold waves go over her head, shutting out the sun and air!
      1 how dreadful it had been!
      1 'how do you — um!' he said, and the reporters wrote down.
      1 'how do you — um.'
      1 how do you think we can feed them?'
      1 how do you suppose we can get him over here?
      1 'how do you sell them?'
      1 'how do you propose that i should work that miracle?'
      1 how do you mean to settle this affair?
      1 'how do you mean?' said una, her chin on her hand.
      1 'how do you mean — my death?' asked the dragon.
      1 'how do you mean?'
      1 how do you manage it?
      1 how do you like your new home?
      1 'how do you like your long hind legs?' she asked.
      1 how do you like the west, miss thayer? he said.
      1 'how do you like the queen?' said the cat in a low voice.
      1 'how do you like them?' asked snati.
      1 how do you like that? said he.
      1 how do you like that, cousin jerry? said a voice right in his ear.
      1 how do you like my sand pile, peter rabbit?
      1 how do you like my picture, phil?
      1 how do you like my hat?
      1 how do you like it, uncle? asked archie, who, being the head of a family himself, believed in preserving discipline at all costs.
      1 how do you like it?
      1 how do you like him? whispered maud, slipping into the empty chair.
      1 how do you like church? asked the young lady, as they drove away.
      1 how do you learn all the proper ways?
      1 how do you know where to go to? he panted.
      1 how do you know what there might have been in the golden age? asked the story girl.
      1 how do you know what i am? he asked quickly.
      1 how do you know? they asked, quite surprised, and, really, peter could not explain how he knew.
      1 'how do you know?' they asked, quite surprised, and, really, peter could not explain how he knew.
      1 how do you know that somebody has not?
      1 'how do you know that?' said the troll.
      1 how do you know that anything is the matter?
      1 how do you know she wasn 't thirsty too?
      1 how do you know she has?
      1 how do you know? she asked.
      1 how do you know? said the mathematical master, you have never seen one.
      1 how do you know it 's news to me? asked peter, and johnny noticed that his voice wasn 't quite so cross.
      1 'how do you know i 'm mad?' said alice.
      1 how do you know i do, miss?
      1 how do you know he will? asked felicity.
      1 how do you know he isn 't right? asked dan, turning his face away.
      1 how do you know? gasped jane, amazed.
      1 'how do you know but that i was?'
      1 how do you know but that it hurts a geranium 's feelings just to be called a geranium and nothing else?
      1 how do you know? asked peter, for peter is very suspicious of reddy fox, and has to watch out for his tricks all the time.
      1 how do you know? asked jerry muskrat.
      1 how do you know? asked dan skeptically.
      1 how do you know about it, aunt wee?
      1 'how do you know?'
      1 how do you keep so slim, anne?
      1 how do you keep it on?
      1 how do you happen to know about him? inquired the old woman; maybe you are she who ought to have had him.
      1 how do you get these things? he asked, when he joined tommy in the barn.
      1 how do you get them to fit into a fellow 's kinks so splendidly?
      1 'how do you feel this morning?' asked the woman, coming in on tip-toe when her house-work was finished.
      1 how do you feel now, salome? asked judith gently.
      1 how do you feel about it?
      1 how do you ever mean to pay for it?'
      1 how do you do, uncle paul? she said.
      1 how do you do today, neighbor buzzard? inquired granny fox, smiling up at ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 how do you do this fine day?
      1 how do you do, stephen? she said tremulously.
      1 how do you do, sir?'
      1 how do you do, sir?
      1 'how do you do?' said i.
      1 how do you do, master? he said heartily.
      1 how do you do, marilla? she said cordially.
      1 how do you do, madge wildfire? said mr. bhaer, as nan came in with the rest to supper.
      1 how do you do, janet dear? she said sweetly.
      1 how do you do? he said, giving bertie 's hand a hearty shake.
      1 'how do you do, brother-in-law?
      1 how do you do, aunt eliza, she repeated at the top of her voice.
      1 how do you do?
      1 'how do you do?'
      1 how do you account for that?
      1 how do yo' think ah am going to feed eight hungry mouths on two eggs? snapped old mrs. possum.
      1 how do yo 'alls think ah can hear anything with yo 'alls making such a racket?
      1 how do yo 'all reckon ah can send word? he asked.
      1 how do yo 'all do this fine mo 'ning?
      1 how doth the little crocodile improve its shining tail, and pour the waters of the nile on every golden scale!
      1 'how doth the little crocodile improve his shining tail, and pour the waters of the nile on every golden scale!
      1 'how doth the little' — and all the rest of it, you know, john.
      1 how do they know it was lost?
      1 how do they ever move around without knocking things over?
      1 'how dost thou know? said hugh.
      1 how don was saved
      1 how do i look, paul?
      1 'how do i look in this new suit?' says he, getting to one side of her.
      1 how do i know that aunt cynthia will be deceived after all, even if she be short-sighted.
      1 how do i know, having written the letter, that thou wilt not run away?'
      1 'how do i know?
      1 how does your highness find yourself?'
      1 'how does the spirit move thy master?
      1 how does the family guide say you ought to speak of your great-grandma, sweet one? asked dan.
      1 how does that suit you, aunt theodora?
      1 how does that strike you, mahbub?
      1 how does that sort of work look to you?
      1 how does she do that?
      1 how does she do it?
      1 how does our worthy governor winthrop?
      1 how does my girl do this morning? he asked, taking the little cold hand she gave him in both his big warm ones.
      1 how does leslie seem to take it?
      1 how does he do it? whispered peter.
      1 how does corn happen to be way over here in the water?
      1 'how does a travelling agent suit your views?'
      1 how does amy get on? asked may with a conciliatory air, for she wanted to show that she also could be generous.
      1 how dismal it must be to be so forlorn as that on christmas eve of all times.
      1 how disappointed she is looking.
      1 how 'd i know the darn old cow was going to kick?
      1 how difficult it is to realize that one we have always known can really be dead, said anne, as she and diana walked home.
      1 how different the picture in her mind, from caleb, as he sat observing her!
      1 how different in this from her old self!
      1 how did you stand the long winter?
      1 how did you sleep?'
      1 'how did you manage?' they asked.
      1 'how did you manage it? we never saw you.'
      1 how did you make your rusks? asked aunt janet.
      1 how did you make the boys stop calling you dora?
      1 how did you live?
      1 how did you learn to keep still?
      1 how did you know? they truly are just as you say, as near as i can remember.
      1 how did you know the quacks had arrived?
      1 how did you know? she cried.
      1 how did you know i wanted to? she whispered.
      1 how did you know it frightened me? exclaimed peter, for he had taken care not to tell grandfather frog anything about that.
      1 how did you know? cried anne, too aghast at this instance of miss cornelia 's uncanny prescience to make a polite denial.
      1 how did you know?
      1 how did you kill him?
      1 how did you induce your mother to let you go to the dance?
      1 how did you hear?
      1 how did you happen to come, jack?
      1 'how did you get the ring which was in the soup?' he asked.
      1 how did you get on in greek today?
      1 how did you get on in england, dick? asked the princess, taking no notice of his bandaged hand.
      1 how did you get into this garden?'
      1 how did you get here?
      1 'how did you get here?'
      1 how did you get from carmody?
      1 how did you find that out?
      1 'how did you find me out?' she whispered as they went down the passage.
      1 how did you expect me to know it was wrong?
      1 how did you ever guess it? they cried.
      1 how did you ever get aunt to agree?
      1 how did you ever beguile or bewitch andrew reefer into giving you an interview?
      1 how did you do it, granny? asked reddy eagerly.
      1 how did you do it? asked a voice right over unc' billy 's head.
      1 how did you do it?
      1 how did you come to make your dwelling in this wilderness?'
      1 'how did you come?'
      1 how did william obadiah take it? queried anne.
      1 how did william cowan behave afterwards?
      1 how did we get home that night?
      1 how did unc' billy know?
      1 how did they take it?
      1 how did they know i was going to be married?
      1 how did these die, mowgli?
      1 how did the others do?
      1 'how did the hare get into your net?
      1 how did the children behave, roger?
      1 how did such graceful feathery things ever come to have such a dreadful name? asked priscilla.
      1 'how didst thou follow us?'
      1 how didst thou do it?
      1 how did stephen strong come to get into such a tight place? the stranger asked suddenly.
      1 how did she take it? asked gilbert.
      1 how did she learn to do such a smart thing as that?
      1 how did she know?
      1 how did peg bowen know my father was coming home?
      1 how did our society insult her? asked rilla, in what she called her 'cold-pale tone.'
      1 how did old mr. scott find out the young minister was in the closet? asked felix.
      1 how did old mr. gobbler get the habit?
      1 how did old granny fox know it?
      1 how did lightfoot the deer learn to jump so splendidly, grandfather frog? he blurted out almost before he had stopped running.
      1 how did it succeed, this odd fancy? asked helen, with an interested face, while amy pinched her arm at the word sigismund.
      1 how did it happen? she asked, rather sternly.
      1 how did it happen, jerry?
      1 how did it happen? asked peter rabbit.
      1 how did it happen?
      1 'how did i tell you? said de aquila.
      1 how did he lose it?
      1 how did he get in himself? asked gwen, glad to turn the conversation.
      1 how did he get his name? asked peter eagerly.
      1 how did he ever manage to get up enough spunk to ask her to marry him?
      1 how did he ever let you in? asked the man, staring at me.
      1 how did he come to get your mortgage?
      1 how did he bring it about?
      1 how did he?
      1 how did granny know what she had come for?
      1 'how did a pike get there?
      1 how did ah do it?
      1 how devoted she had been to cecilia!
      1 how? demanded reddy eagerly.
      1 how? demanded peter, eager for a story.
      1 how! demanded his lordship.
      1 'how delightful,' thought she to herself, 'to possess a fairy cow!
      1 how delightful it would have been if he had not refused to be there too, to welcome elizabeth 's child.
      1 how delightful it must be to have friends like that to love you and plan for you, said grace wistfully.
      1 how delightful it is to be able to help others, isn 't it?
      1 how delightful!
      1 how delighted they were to meet again, and to hear all that the prince had done to deliver them from their enchantment.
      1 how delighted the witch was when she found the clothes all finished!
      1 how dear the woods are!
      1 how darst you tell such a fib?
      1 how dare you, ungrateful creature that you are!
      1 'how dare you steal my water?' cried the head.
      1 how dare you stay the march of king james 's governor?
      1 how dare you speak to me so?
      1 'how dare you,' she said, with a wrathful glance, 'climb into my garden and steal my rampion like a common thief?
      1 how dare you say such things about me? she repeated vehemently.
      1 'how dare you say such things?
      1 how dare you say so, when he 's got both his eyes?
      1 'how dare you say so?' cried the king angrily.
      1 how dare you say i 'm freckled and redheaded?
      1 how dare you quarrel when you are going to look at a picture of god to-day?
      1 'how dare you play me such a trick?' shrieked the king in a rage.
      1 how dare you come to my house and steal a baby?
      1 'how dare you come here and repeat such a thing about my brother, irene howard?'
      1 how dare you call me skinny and ugly?
      1 how dare you!
      1 'how dared you marry my daughter without my consent?' he asked.
      1 how dared you come after us, miss? demanded sam, as she looked calmly about her, and took a seat before she was asked.
      1 how dared they doom her to such an existence?
      1 how dared the creature take such a liberty! and amy pulled off the ring with an expression of great scorn.
      1 how dared he?
      1 how curious everything looked too!
      1 how cunning they are!
      1 how cruel of you to send ellie away! sobbed tom.
      1 how cross you were just because i kissed him!
      1 how cross those long, shadowy fields between us and our rooftree?
      1 how? cried maud, amazed at lillian 's assured manner.
      1 how could you shut me out, bear it all alone?
      1 how could you say such a thing?
      1 how could you? said demi, appalled at the idea.
      1 how could you mistake me so?
      1 'how could you let him go away?
      1 'how could you leave such a place?'
      1 how could you have thought saturday was sunday?
      1 how could you harm the little helpless one, that never did aught to injure you?
      1 how could you get across? said solomon.
      1 'how could you get across?' said solomon.
      1 how could you ever do it?'
      1 how could you do it and frighten us so?
      1 how could you do it?
      1 how could you dare, mrs. marshall elliott? asked susan rebukingly.
      1 how could you be so rude, so mean, and cruel to us both?
      1 how could you behave so, davy? she asked sorrowfully.
      1 how could you? asked freddy.
      1 how could we turn our backs on the eerie spruce wood, out of which something might pop at any moment?
      1 how could we love mrs. alec davis?
      1 'how could we help coming home?' said they.
      1 'how could we have hanged fulke?' said sir richard.
      1 how could we go away and leave the place to the mercy of all those young ones? she demanded.
      1 how could we ever have got back to the house through the shadows and swaying branches of a darkening orchard?
      1 how could we ever find our way back without him?
      1 'how could we ever find our way back without him?'
      1 how could we do it? asked ida.
      1 how could we cook frogs? we haven 't got any fire.
      1 how could we be so ungrateful as to disobey you, when you are so kind?'
      1 how could we? asked marjory.
      1 how could there be?
      1 how could the lovely princess fiordelisa be a little kitchen-maid? or how could a little kitchen-maid have fiordelisa 's own voice?
      1 how could the grown-ups eat as they did?
      1 how could the flogger of urchins be otherwise than animated and joyous?
      1 how could the child play like that?
      1 how could that bring you? she asked, wondering what he meant.
      1 how could such a tiny morsel make such an enormous noise.
      1 how could she with two invalids, the housekeeping, her father and the boys to attend to?
      1 how could she, the beautiful and vivid, have died?
      1 how could she tell that other ida that the cake didn 't belong to her?
      1 how could she? scoffed felix, bold as a lion in daylight.
      1 how could she leave them?
      1 how could she help it when she looked in the mirror?
      1 how could she help it?
      1 how could she have lived through it?
      1 how could she go back to her cage again?
      1 how could she ever find a beautiful wife for me?
      1 how could she be changed? he said.
      1 how could she be a party to this destruction?
      1 how could people laugh?
      1 how could i tell dick would act so like a mule?
      1 how could i tell dan would act so like a mule! cried felicity.
      1 how could it be otherwise?
      1 how could it be murder, if he gave the villain time to grapple with him hand to hand?
      1 how could it a got into my sleeve?'
      1 how could i put it back when i didn 't take it?
      1 'how could i possibly be able to lodge such a great gentleman as you?
      1 'how could i know that de aquila would give it me?
      1 how could i hope that you would come back to me king 's son? she said.
      1 how could i help it, david?
      1 how could i help it?
      1 'how could i have been so foolish,' she whispered to herself, when she went down as usual at sunset.
      1 how could i forget you?
      1 how could i forget the only home i ever knew?
      1 how could i face the reality?
      1 how could i ever reach her?
      1 how could i ever go on living without her?'
      1 how could i doubt his word, marilla?
      1 how could i dare? he said gravely.
      1 how could i be so wicked? said jo, half aloud, as she leaned over her sister softly stroking the wet hair scattered on the pillow.
      1 how could i be so cruel to you? cried beth, taking the poor thing in her hands and trying to restore him.
      1 'how could i be pleased to marry an ugly, lame princess?'
      1 how could i ask you to gif up so much for a poor old fellow, who has no fortune but a little learning?
      1 how could i after all the fuss? began may, but she did not finish, for amy 's voice came across the hall, saying pleasantly...
      1 how could i?
      1 how could hook have got down here?'
      1 how could hook have got down here?
      1 how could he, when wallace was off in his yacht all the time we were there?
      1 'how could he turn them out with his nose, you know?'
      1 how could he say it?
      1 how could he live without her?
      1 how could he help getting the mumps, poor fellow?
      1 how could he dwell in the valley knowing that she had gone from the hill?
      1 how could he do it?
      1 how could he be bewitched? she asked irresolutely, and who could bewitch him?
      1 how could he bear his life if she went away?
      1 how could he!
      1 how could foxes and blue-jays and engines behave as if nothing were going to happen on the morrow?
      1 how could fanner brown 's boy do such a dreadful thing?
      1 how could a presbyterian get along without a devil?
      1 how could any one in the world be happy when we were so unhappy?
      1 how could any one be so wicked? cried bab and betty, horrified at the suggestion.
      1 how could any girl not want to marry randall burnley if she had the chance?
      1 how could anybody sleep all winter?
      1 how could anybody have taken that fat hen and left no trace?
      1 how could anybody eat?
      1 how cool i feel! said the boy, i must be getting better; and he sank into a delicious slumber.
      1 how cool and fresh the gulf breeze blew; how white and wonderful the moonlight was over everything!
      1 'how comes this?' she said; 'the porridge is salt!
      1 how comes this blood upon the key?
      1 'how comes our enemy here?
      1 how comes it this is true?'
      1 how comes it that thou art still alive? the old cobra mumbled, twining lovingly round the ankus-haft.
      1 how cold it is!' she said, sobbing, and shivering with cold.
      1 'how cold it is here!
      1 'how clever you always are!' said the troll.
      1 how clever she was to have thought of it!
      1 how clever of me! he thought at once, and signed to the boys not to burst into applause.
      1 'how clever of me,' he thought at once, and signed to the boys not to burst into applause.
      1 how clever i am! he crowed rapturously, oh, the cleverness of me!
      1 'how clever i am,' he crowed rapturously, 'oh, the cleverness of me!'
      1 how clearly he remembered her!
      1 how clearly do i see!'
      1 how childlike she was in some ways!
      1 how cheerfully it seems to grin!
      1 'how cheerfully he seems to grin, how neatly spread his claws, and welcome little fishes in with gently smiling jaws!'
      1 how chatterer had fooled peter rabbit @number@
      1 how chatterer did wish that he had kept his tongue still!
      1 how chatterer did hate the sight of that corn!
      1 how charming that was, to be sure!
      1 how changed you are, my darling, in a few hours — since this morning! you silent and dull all day!
      1 'how careless of me,' gasped she, beginning to sob.
      1 how carelessly he has taken his stand right underneath a spout while staring at some object of curiosity in a shop-window!
      1 how careful he was of the third bulrush!
      1 how can you think such things!
      1 'how can you think of leaving me?
      1 how can you tell?
      1 'how can you still doubt that i love you with all my heart?'
      1 how can you say such things, jacob? interrupted miss hannah indignantly, with a little crimson spot flaming out in each of her pale cheeks.
      1 'how can you let her do that?' said miss ophelia.
      1 'how can you learn lessons in here?
      1 how can you know? interrupted peter suddenly.
      1 how can you know?
      1 how can you joke about it! and the girl 's reproachful eyes filled with tears of shame.
      1 how can you have the heart to do it, and she in such horrid pain?
      1 'how can you go on talking so quietly, head downwards?'
      1 'how can you do that, and how can i tell if i can trust you?'
      1 how can you do anything, unless you can spin round at once when the rein is pressed on your neck?
      1 how can you call it a good night when you know it must be the very worst night i 've ever had? she said reproachfully.
      1 how can you be such a naughty boy and your poor mother just laid in her grave this very day? demanded marilla despairingly.
      1 how can you be so silly as to think of such a thing?
      1 how can you be so cruel to me? he whispered, under cover of a lively chorus.
      1 'how can you believe such nonsense?
      1 how can you ask that when you know what a good presbyterian i am, cornelia?
      1 'how can you ask such a thing?' answered the old man indignantly.
      1 how can you ask me, cruel one?
      1 how can you afford to bring up the boy?
      1 how can you?
      1 how can we think them so when such awful mistakes are being made all the time by these great creatures?
      1 'how can we thank you? how can we thank you?' they stammered, hardly able to speak; and fell at her feet in gratitude.
      1 how can we tell her that the men won 't let her speak?
      1 how can we tell?
      1 'how can we possibly fight against a giant that has killed fifty knights?' cried geirald, when they were outside the castle.
      1 how can we pay it?
      1 how can we manage it?
      1 how can we make our holy heather-wine, if you burn our bee-pasture?
      1 'how can we get rid of him?' said one to the other.
      1 how can we find this bronze ring?
      1 'how can we find them?' asked the young man again.
      1 how can they make trouble?
      1 how can they have forgotten?
      1 how can the poor man have got such notions into his head?'
      1 how can the floe break now?
      1 how can that be?
      1 how canst thou receive instruction all jostled of crowds?
      1 how can spring come and be beautiful in such a horror, wrote rilla in her diary.
      1 how can she, when she 's such a tomboy?
      1 'how can she knit with so many?' the puzzled child thought to herself.
      1 how can she bear it, miss cuthbert?
      1 'how can she?'
      1 'how can one get to see her?' asked the soldier.
      1 'how can i, when it weighs more than i do?' asked the fox.
      1 how can i, when i don 't know where she is, and camp is all the home i 've got!
      1 how can i, whelmed by a flux of talk, meditate upon the way?'
      1 how can i wait so long?
      1 how can i tune my little heart to sweetly sing all day?
      1 how can it help being so?
      1 how can i thank you for having awakened me, my dear, good friend!'
      1 how can i thank you before i go?
      1 'how can i tell the sultan that a head without a body wishes to become his son-in-law?
      1 'how can i tell?'
      1 'how can i tell?
      1 'how can it be round?'
      1 how can i take thee away, or account for thy disappearing if i set thee down and let thee run off into the crops?
      1 how can i swim the moat without you?
      1 how can i spoil his little dream, and take away the spirit of good he is beginning to love and long for?
      1 how can i set him free?
      1 'how can i say?
      1 'how can i,' said the camel, 'with this humph on my back?'
      1 how can i reward you, my benefactor? he cried.
      1 how can i reward you?'
      1 how can i remember the precise degree?
      1 'how can i manage to get her home?
      1 how can i live, anne?
      1 how can i keep my young men from listening to the winged hats — in winter especially, when we are hungry?
      1 how can i keep a sunny soul to shine along life 's way?
      1 'how can i help you?' asked the raven.
      1 'how can i help weeping at the task set me by the king.
      1 how can i help thee? asked the raven.
      1 how can i have offended the king?
      1 how can i have done that? thought she, i must be growing small again.
      1 'how can i have done that?' she thought.
      1 how can i go to the king, said the gardener, a poor wretch like me?
      1 how can i go to the jungle and say that i have led him to his death? said kaa.
      1 'how can i get it?' asked the king.
      1 'how can i get him home?' asked ian.
      1 how can i forgive you for that?
      1 'how can i find the princess bella-flor when i have never even seen her?' thought he.
      1 how can i explain to you the cause of my hesitation?
      1 how can i ever thank you enough, charming girl, for having restored my dear son to his natural form?
      1 how can i ever thank you?
      1 how can i ever pay you? she added, as the wine refreshed her body, as the kind words had done her troubled mind.
      1 how can i do anything if you bukh [babble] all round the shop?'
      1 how can i carry that awful thing out? moaned anne with a shudder.
      1 how can i be, when i 'm such a dunce at geometry?
      1 how can i be vain when i know i 'm homely? protested anne.
      1 how can i be sure that you will always be as loving and charming as you are now?'
      1 'how can i be sick if i see freedom?'
      1 how can i be respectful, sir, when you forget to take your hat off? said jo.
      1 how can i believe that anything is true?
      1 how can i be here and over there too?
      1 how can i be afraid when you have been so kind to father?
      1 how can his little head carry all thy long talk?
      1 how can girls like to have lovers and refuse them?
      1 how can four unprotected females get rid of a cat who won 't be got rid of?
      1 how can birds stay under water and still sing? asked johnny chuck.
      1 'how can a sand hole remain full of water?' asked he.
      1 how can any one preach a good sermon if he is always being interrupted?
      1 how can anyone expect to get better if she doesn 't eat?
      1 how can an old log have a mouth?
      1 'how can a man follow the way or the great game when he is so — always pestered by women?
      1 how can a man be wise if he hate?
      1 how can a jackal hunt with a mugger? said the adjutant coolly.
      1 how came you to be here?
      1 how came you to be awake?
      1 how came you there? asked mrs. moss, rather disturbed at the news.
      1 how came your mother to secure him for tonight?
      1 how came you here, joe?
      1 how came you here? demanded mrs. moss, suddenly remembering her responsibility.
      1 how came you here?
      1 how came paul to fall into the brook at noon hour yesterday? asked anne.
      1 how came my father, harry shelton, by his death?
      1 how came it there?
      1 how came it?
      1 how came he to tell you your uncle was a woman-hater? persisted the lady.
      1 how calm and strong they are — how patient and changeless — like the heart of a good woman.
      1 how call ye your name? asked dick.
      1 how call ye him? inquired the duke.
      1 how call ye her? he asked, pointing to the little vessel.
      1 how call they the name of this spy?
      1 how bright the darkened face!
      1 how bright and warm and pleasant it did look outside!
      1 how brave walter hunted wolves
      1 how brave and kind you were to come back and save me!
      1 how brave and kind you were!
      1 how blue and companionable her eyes were!
      1 how blind i 've been!
      1 how blacky the crow 's plan worked out xii.
      1 how blacky the crow 's plan worked out
      1 how blacky the crow helped bowser
      1 how betty sherman won a husband viii.
      1 how betty sherman won a husband
      1 how beth got excited, and skipped and sang with joy.
      1 howbeit, it was certainly well for me that your men delayed no longer than they did.
      1 howbeit, i have that upon my mind that must not be delayed.
      1 howbeit, if ye will, let us ride on and visit the other posts.
      1 howbeit, if he is to marry, marry him in the name of mary, and be done!
      1 howbeit, he went on, an i die not a sailor 's death, and that this night, i shall owe a tall candle to our lady.
      1 howbeit, and to be quit of your importunity, i will once more humour you.
      1 how beautiful you are, beatrice!
      1 how beautiful they are, whispered eva, but, dear rose-leaf, why do you keep them here, and why call you this your fairest sight?
      1 how beautiful the old glen was, in its august ripeness, with its chain of bowery old homesteads, tilled meadows and quiet gardens.
      1 how beautiful that is! said laurie softly, for he was quick to see and feel beauty of any kind.
      1 how beautiful she is!
      1 how beautiful! said mary seymour delightedly, as they dismounted from their wheels on the crest of the hill.
      1 how beautiful! murmured charlotte softly.
      1 'how beautifully you tell stories!' said the little mice.
      1 'how beautifully you play, dear mr. fiddler,' said the little hare.
      1 how beautifully you do it!
      1 how beautifully they go, and they are only boys.
      1 'how beautifully they fit!
      1 how beautiful it was!
      1 'how beautiful it looks with its tongue stretched out like that!'
      1 'how beautiful it is!' he said; but he had to attend to his work, and forgot about the bird.
      1 how beautiful it is!
      1 how beautiful are the noble children!
      1 how ball-carrier finished his task @number@
      1 how ball-carrier finished his task
      1 how bald he 's got — and fat!
      1 how awful! she said, but she could not help smiling when she saw that he had been trying to stick it on with soap.
      1 'how awful!' she said, but she could not help smiling when she saw that he had been trying to stick it on with soap.
      1 how awful!
      1 how aunt kipp did laugh at this early budding of romance in her pet!
      1 'how astonishingly cold it is!
      1 how? asked sammy jay eagerly.
      1 how? asked nat, startled at the idea.
      1 how? asked hooty the owl.
      1 how are you yourself, sir?
      1 how are you, witch?
      1 how are you today, bessie?
      1 how are you? said the man with a goodnatured nod and smile, as if to re-assure the round-eyed children staring at him.
      1 how are you? said one.
      1 how are your rock people coming on?
      1 how are your preparations for your bazaar coming on?
      1 'how are your nerves, fletcher?' asked mr laurie as they stood together during the breathless minute before the last bell rings.
      1 how are you? returned the other.
      1 how are you, my good fellow?
      1 how are you, major?
      1 how are you going to prepare for the long cold winter, jerry muskrat? asked one of the merry little breezes.
      1 how are you going to end it — happily or unhappily?
      1 how are you going to carry the water into the house?' asked the dragon.
      1 'how are you getting on?' said the cat, as soon as there was mouth enough for it to speak with.
      1 how are you, fletcher?
      1 how are you feeling? said sammy jay.
      1 how are you? faint or feverish, delirious or in the dumps!
      1 how are you, dear child?' he went on, putting his arm affectionately round hatta 's neck.
      1 how are you and he getting on with your studies?
      1 how are you about languages? asked mrs. carrol of jo.
      1 'how are you?
      1 'how are we to do that, when the roots have made a deep hole, and above that is a high bank?' replied a fourth.
      1 how are we going to do it? asked bobby coon.
      1 how are we all going to get over to wish-ton-wish?
      1 'how are they getting on with the fight?'
      1 how are they all at home?
      1 how are the chickens at farmer brown 's? inquired he.
      1 how are all your people?
      1 how are all your patients?
      1 how are all your folks?
      1 how any one could ever dance aga' after a judgment like that i cannot comprehend.
      1 how any one can mistake my babies for their cousins i cannot understand.
      1 how angry marilla and mrs. barry were over that affair, concluded anne, with reminiscent laughter.
      1 how angry i was when you refused gilbert, anne.
      1 how angelically and unnaturally good!
      1 how? and nan sat up with a face full of interest.
      1 'how am i to stop it?' said the sheep.
      1 how am i to make a cake without butter or sugar?
      1 'how am i to live without him?'
      1 'how am i to know which is your baby?' asked the ogre.
      1 how am i to know whether he could make a good fight for it without all these fairy things?
      1 how am i to know it and to catch it?
      1 how am i to know if it is big enough?
      1 how am i to get up there and recite?
      1 'how am i to get that handkerchief?' cried he; 'why i should need jacob 's ladder!'
      1 'how am i to get over that?' said niels.
      1 — how am i to get in?' she repeated, aloud.
      1 'how am i to get in?' asked alice again, in a louder tone.
      1 how am i to find a ring that fell into the river a month ago? said he.
      1 'how am i to fear the absolutely non-existent?' said hurree babu, talking english to reassure himself.
      1 'how am i to distinguish this awful thing when i see it?'
      1 how all the little meadow people did scatter!
      1 how a fish swam in the air and a hare in the water.
      1 how adorned with light the listening head!
      1 how absurd of you!
      1 how about the snake family?
      1 how about the claws on peter rabbit 's toes and the hair of happy jack 's tail? asked grandfather frog.
      1 'how about john?
      1 how about aunt olivia?
      1 houses there were galore, furnished and unfurnished; but one was too big, another too small; this one too expensive, that one too far from redmond.
      1 'houses like flat nests did our devils make, where their imps lay and looked at us.
      1 houses and trees were being blown down, the mountains were being shaken, and pieces of rock were rolling in the sea.
      1 housekeepin' used to be the favorite perfessun in my day.
      1 housekeeping! answered dr. alec.
      1 house-cleaning must be finished with first, whatever issues of life and death might await beyond.
      1 hour upon hour he lay deeper than sleep.
      1 'hours, if you please.
      1 hour after hour the boat steamed on.
      1 'houarn, save us, we entreat you, and save yourself too!' murmured they, not daring to raise their voices.
      1 houarn paid the boatman and sent him away, and then proceeded to walk round the lake.
      1 hot rebellion rose in his heart and rushed over his pale lips.
      1 hot, isn 't it?
      1 ho, there, my fathers!
      1 'ho, there, friend of all the world,' he cried across the sharp-smelling smoke, 'what art thou?'
      1 ho! that ain 't any thing!
      1 host, where is that girl?
      1 hospital stores are not always good.
      1 hospital sketches.
      1 hospitable creature!
      1 hospitable and kind were all within the castle, but so full of sorrow that it might have been thought death was upon them.
      1 ho! shouted jimmy skunk as soon as he saw the little breezes, come play with me.
      1 'ho, shameless beggars!' shouted the farmer.
      1 hoseason turned upon him with a flash.
      1 hoseason flushed red.
      1 hoseason! cries my uncle, struck aback.
      1 hoseason and me are partners; we gang shares; so ye can see for yoursel' what good ye can do leeing.
      1 ho!' said the leopard.
      1 ho! said patalamon.
      1 ho! said mowgli, sitting down noiselessly, after sending back a deep wolf-growl that silenced the curs.
      1 'ho!' said kim, with the correct guttural note of wonder.
      1 'horses shall i have, and knights from my lord arthur.
      1 horse of leon, given to me, over the earth and over the sea, up in the air be guide to me, everywhere to wander free,
      1 horse is arabian as already advised.
      1 horse blankets, answered ben, soberly.
      1 horrors! the dog there had two eyes, each as large as the round tower at copenhagen, spinning round in his head like wheels.
      1 horror filled her eyes, — blank, deadly horror, as the livid shadow of a cloud might fill two blue pools.
      1 horrified rilla loosened the blanket round the baby 's face a little.
      1 horrid thing! said felicity, barely waiting until sara was out of earshot.
      1 'horrid old drying-poles!' said taffy.
      1 horrid, but inevitable, since there are so many superfluous women,' answered a lively lass, too pretty to fear single blessedness unless she chose it.
      1 'horrid!'
      1 horrible tales were beginning to appear in the papers of deeds done in martyred belgium.
      1 'horns! so that was what he promised me!
      1 'horns,' answered alfin, shortly.
      1 horatio reeve was the most interesting beau i ever had.
      1 horace had no relatives that anybody ever heard of.
      1 horace garland and his wife had been poor.
      1 'hops.
      1 hoppity, skip, skippity hop!
      1 hopping and skipping down the lone little path came striped chipmunk.
      1 hopping and skipping back up the lone little path came striped chipmunk.
      1 'hoppetty hop! what a ride!'
      1 hop in — the driver will get your trunk.
      1 hoping you will soon be quite well, i remain
      1 hoping you may be able to give him shelter, i venture to send him.
      1 hoping to turn his mind to happier things, she said cheerfully:
      1 hop, hop, hipperty-hop, hop, hop, hipperty-hop went mr. toad.
      1 hope you won 't find it so.
      1 hope you will soon be up again, for we miss you very much.
      1 hope you 've got some first-class baskets ready for him, said gus, refreshing the washingtonian nose with a pink blossom or two.
      1 hope you 'll like that? added ben, looking out at the heavy rain poring down as if it never meant to stop.
      1 hope you 'll have a nice time tonight.
      1 hope you 'll be out soon.
      1 hope you like it!' and aunt betsey walked away, looking as if she enjoyed it extremely.
      1 hope you like it.
      1 hope sprang up in our hearts, although we were not wholly convinced.
      1 'hope so, i 'm sure.
      1 hope she will bathe this afternoon, though it is low tide.
      1 hope she is not a dickens dora?
      1 hope maggie will like it.
      1 hopeless!
      1 hope it isn 't spoilt; it was very pretty just now.
      1 hope it ain 't a-gwine to stay; yes, ah do!
      1 hope is my motto, and no surrender , yours; see who will hold out longest.'
      1 hope i shall; for i 'm fifteen now, and old enough to earn my own living.
      1 hope i 'll see him again sometime.
      1 hope he won 't nestle round in meeting-time, whispered mrs. allen, composing herself in the corner with much rustling of black silk.
      1 hope he 'll stay there and let bob alone.
      1 hope he 'll be lame for a week, added peter rabbit.
      1 hoped!
      1 'hope and keep busy', that 's the motto for us, so let 's see who will remember it best.
      1 hope and keep busy, and whatever happens, remember that you never can be fatherless.
      1 hope and faith, born of my sorrow, guardian angels shall become, and the sister gone before me by their hands shall lead me home.
      1 hope and courage returned with a rush.
      1 hooty would just as soon dine on blacky the crow as he would on any one else, and blacky knows it.
      1 hooty was very, very angry.
      1 hooty was already reaching for him.
      1 hooty the owl was flying as silently as a shadow.
      1 hooty the owl sat on the tip-top of a tall dead tree in the green forest while the black shadows crept swiftly among the trees.
      1 hooty the owl reached down with his long cruel claws and—danny meadow mouse was caught at last!
      1 hooty the owl is a robber, said he.
      1 hooty the owl had flown away without seeing him, and sammy breathed easier.
      1 hooty the owl had been hunting in the lower end of the green meadows.
      1 hooty the owl didn 't get one of us that time, said old mr. toad to his nearest neighbor with a chuckle of satisfaction.
      1 hooty the owl changes his hunting grounds
      1 hooty the owl answered him at once and flew over to join him.
      1 hooty the great horned owl, yowler the bob cat, old man coyote, reddy fox, terror the goshawk, shadow the weasel, billy mink.
      1 hooty 's great eyes grew brighter and fiercer.
      1 hooty 's great cruel claws hurt him dreadfully!
      1 hooty saw him, but instead of flying away, he snapped his bill just as he had at the crows and hissed.
      1 hooty saw him.
      1 hooty might catch him again!
      1 hooty may be a robber, but he has a place in the green forest, or old mother nature never would have put him here.
      1 hooty knows this.
      1 hooty is a robber.
      1 hooty had started down now, so as to get a better hold.
      1 hooty couldn 't possibly get at him, even should he find out that he was in there.
      1 hooty and mrs. hooty snapped their bills and hissed fiercely.
      1 hoot-toot! said uncle ebenezer, there 's a fine moon.
      1 hoot-toot! said uncle ebenezer, dinnae fly up in the snuff at me.
      1 hoot-toot, hoot-toot! said he.
      1 hoot-toot! hoot-toot! said cluny.
      1 hoots-toots, said he, ca' cannie, man — ca' cannie!
      1 hoots! said alan, ye must take the sour with the sweet, man.
      1 hoot, sir, says alan.
      1 hoot! said alan, they 're baith crime, whatever!
      1 hoot! said alan, the man 's a whig, nae doubt; but i would never deny he was a good chieftain to his clan.
      1 hoot, hoot, said alan, looking mighty silly.
      1 hoot, ay, says he, and a very honest man.
      1 hooroar! said caleb with unusual vigour.
      1 hooray shouted the boys, throwing up their hats.
      1 hooray! shouted nat, and raced away to tell the other boys the good news.
      1 hooray! here we are!
      1 hooray for thanksgivin'!
      1 hooray for polly!
      1 hooray for pa!
      1 hooray for biddy flanagin!
      1 hooray! bawled tommy from the wall on which he was perched, for nan was a kindred spirit, and he foresaw larks in the future.
      1 hooray!
      1 hoopskirts were in then, said aunt janet.
      1 hoop la!'
      1 hoop la!
      1 hoop!
      1 'ho, old man, halloa!
      1 'hook or me this time' @number@
      1 'hook or me this time'
      1 hook, he called, have you another voice?
      1 'hook,' he called, 'have you another voice?'
      1 hook echoed blankly; and it was then, but not till then, that his proud spirit broke.
      1 hook echoed blankly, and it was then, but not till then, that his proud spirit broke.
      1 hook, answered peter, and his face became very stern as he said that hated word.
      1 'hook,' answered peter; and his face became very stern as he said that hated word.
      1 hook].
      1 hook.
      1 'hook.'
      1 honour was something paul king could not lose since it was something he had never possessed.
      1 honour bright! answered the prince, and, for the first time in many months, the royal father and son shook hands.
      1 honour bright! answered the prince, and for the first time in many months, the royal father and son shook hands.
      1 honourable mention
      1 honor him by dining with him, said he over and over to himself.
      1 honor! exclaimed mrs. grouse.
      1 honored king, said the wizard, the wind has blown this illness upon your son, and a magic ball has snatched away his beloved.
      1 honker the goose and his flock spent a night in it on their way south last fall.
      1 hong kong means 'island of sweet waters.'
      1 honey, you couldn 't imagine me being a poor man 's wife, could you?
      1 honey, what good thing has happened?
      1 honey, it 's just brain fag that makes us feel that way, and the weather.
      1 honesty isn 't catching, i remarked, but i said nothing more just then, for kate 's black eyes were snapping.
      1 honesty, courage, industry, faith in god, their fellow-creatures, and themselves; that is all i try for.
      1 honest, now?
      1 honestly replied, he said.
      1 honestly, now, doctor, have you not stirred up the sober brains of some of your countrymen to enact a scene in our masquerade?
      1 honestly, i wasn 't thinking much about her at all.
      1 honestly, i don 't know what i think of it, i answered frankly.
      1 honestly i didn 't, protested reddy.
      1 honestly, i didn 't care.
      1 honest, i jumped.
      1 honest i am.
      1 honest — honest john collins!
      1 honest and true, i am sure it is.
      1 homoeopathy.
      1 home — yes; but not without my bride, answered he, in the same hollow accents.
      1 home we came accordingly.
      1 home was a big, white, green-shuttered house buried amid a riot of autumn colour, with a big grove of dark green spruces at the back.
      1 homeward! homeward!
      1 home talent furnished stars, stock company, orchestra, and scene painter; and astonishing performances were given on this pretty little stage.
      1 homer knew the stories and made up the 'odyssey' out of half a dozen of them.
      1 home, please uncle; and i thank you very very much for the beautiful firework you got up for me.
      1 home, no matter where it be, or it be big or small, is just the one place in the world that dearest is of all.
      1 homely, but very snug.
      1 home, little fan? returned the boy.
      1 home lights twinkled out here and there among the homestead trees.
      1 home in farmer brown 's dooryard, replied granny fox dryly.
      1 home! groaned anne.
      1 home grew homelike again, and john had no wish to leave it, unless he took meg with him.
      1 home for good and all.
      1 home for ever and ever.
      1 home came four dozen delightful little pots, half a barrel of sugar, and a small boy to pick the currants for her.
      1 home again
      1 home!
      1 holywood is shut against you.
      1 holy virgin!
      1 holy one, whence came — ?'
      1 holy one, this thing touches my search.'
      1 'holy one, the thin fool who looks like a camel says that i am the son of a sahib.'
      1 'holy one, these people will bring us food.'
      1 'holy one, these be sahibs.
      1 holy one, my heart is very heavy for my many carelessnesses towards thee.'
      1 holy one, i grieve that i slept in the midst of thy preaching.
      1 'holy one, hast thou ever taken the road alone?'
      1 holy one, hast thou been here long?
      1 holy one and disciple, come again.
      1 holy man! you know!
      1 holly, mistletoe, red berries, ivy, turkeys, geese, game, poultry, brawn, meat, pigs, sausages, oysters, pies, puddings, fruit, and punch, all vanished instantly.
      1 holloway 's pills.
      1 holloway 's ointment.
      1 hollow as a drum that laugh, though.
      1 * hollow.
      1 holidays are dismal things when you 've nowhere to holiday, said ida mournfully.
      1 holiday!' cried hal, leaping up.
      1 'hold your tongue, you ugly little thing, and don 't talk to me.
      1 hold your tongue, you silly old tabby! cried peter, in great wrath.
      1 'hold your tongue, you foolish beast!' scolded the woman.
      1 hold your tongue, you disrespectful old bird!
      1 hold your tongue, sir, snapped the old lady.
      1 'hold your tongue!' said the queen, turning purple.
      1 hold your tongue! said the queen.
      1 'hold your tongue,' said the king, very crossly.
      1 hold your tongue, said peter in a fierce whisper.
      1 hold your tongue, ma! said the young crab, a little snappishly, you 're enough to try the patience of an oyster!
      1 'hold your tongue, ma!' said the young crab, a little snappishly.
      1 hold your tongue, john, his father rapped out.
      1 'hold your tongue, john,' his father rapped out.
      1 hold your tongue, growled emil, who felt that this event was a blot upon the family honor.
      1 'hold your tongue!' cried the tiger-lily.
      1 hold your tongue! cried jo, covering her ears.
      1 hold your tongue, and leave me in peace.'
      1 hold your tongue and keep the fraser, whispered the tempter.
      1 'hold your tongue!' added the gryphon, before alice could speak again.
      1 hold your tongue!
      1 hold your shot, mad wag!
      1 hold your shot, dickon! cried a familiar voice.
      1 hold your prating, said the ogre; they will eat the tenderer.
      1 hold your impudent tongue! said dick.
      1 hold ye well, sir!
      1 hold up your dress and put your hat on straight, it looks sentimental tipped that way and will fly off at the first puff.
      1 'hold up my chin, slow-and-solid.
      1 hold to it and make yourself a man.
      1 hold tight, jimmy, and let 'em peek, if they want to.
      1 hold thy peace, roger williams! answered endicott, imperiously.
      1 hold thy face still while i dab on the juice.'
      1 'hold the manor or hang, said i. i had never forgotten it.
      1 hold the manor and live.
      1 hold the fort a few minutes longer.
      1 'hold the cord while i look at him,' answered the hedgehog.
      1 hold still, sire of devils!'
      1 — hold out your vessel, my dear!
      1 hold out your left hand.
      1 hold out your hand, he said to carl.
      1 hold on to that, my dear.
      1 'hold on to my tail,' said insáto, 'and i will go down first, drawing you after me.'
      1 hold on to me, jo, dear!
      1 ' hold on tight, little girl, if you don 't want to break your neck.
      1 hold on, he added, as ben made one leap to lita 's back.
      1 hold on, don 't be in such a hurry! shouted sam, seeing little hope of rescue if he let this chance go.
      1 hold on! cried frank, relenting.
      1 hold on a minute, while i get one more drink.
      1 hold on!
      1 hold mrs. crossley 's bag.
      1 hold, madman! cried he, sternly.
      1 hold it up when you walk, but drop it in the house.
      1 hold it to your ear and see what you 'll get.
      1 hold it, then, for certain, if ye set one foot before another, i will uplift my voice and call the nearest post to seize you.
      1 hold! it roared.
      1 holding up his hands in a last prayer to have his fate reversed, he saw an alteration in the phantom 's hood and dress.
      1 holding on to the banisters, she put him gently away, saying breathlessly, oh, don 't!
      1 holding his pocket handkerchief before his streaming eyes.
      1 holding his breath, he tiptoed downstairs and opened the front door.
      1 holding him by one button, she whispered something in his ear that made him exclaim, with a look at the rug, —
      1 holding a hand of each, and watching the two young faces wistfully, mrs. march said, in her serious yet cheery way...
      1 hold him in!
      1 hold hard, no. @number@ , and don 't forget your teeth, answered jack, who had done his.
      1 hold hard, my lass, and let me overhaul that dose before you take it.
      1 hold fast to your ideals, anne.
      1 hold fast to that, little lass, as long as you can.
      1 'hold fast by my tail,' said snati; and in this way he pulled ring up on the lowest shelf of the rock.
      1 hold fast, and don 't mind if it isn 't 'jolly': it is right, and that should be enough for us.
      1 hold fast all i give you.'
      1 hold! cried the captain, quick as an echo.
      1 'hold!' cried she.
      1 'hold, comrades!' he shouted, turning to the attacking party.
      1 hold back your shoulders, and carry your hands easily, no matter if your gloves do pinch.
      1 hold awhile and i will come to gossip of the high good hills.'
      1 ho! laughed old mr. frog, who had climbed back on his lily pad.
      1 hok lee was at his wits' ends what to do.
      1 hok lee felt in despair, and his neighbours jeered at him more than ever.
      1 hok lee determined to consult him, and asked him into his house.
      1 hok lee consented on condition that he swore to keep the secret.
      1 'hoity-toity!' he cried.
      1 ho! interrupted tommy tit, i know him.
      1 'ho! how the weather-cock is roaring at the pitch of its voice, as if it had a fire inside it!
      1 ho, ho! thought the boy, is it thou who eatest up our hay in the night? but i will put a stop to that.
      1 ho! ho! shouted farmer brown 's boy.
      1 'ho, ho!' she laughed terribly.
      1 'ho, ho!' said turritella, those are pretty bits of glass.
      1 ho! ho! said mowgli.
      1 ho, ho, queen!
      1 ho, ho, princess!
      1 ho, ho! now i have him!'
      1 ho, ho! it is thou, then, who art eating up our hay this time, thought the boy; but i will put a stop to that.
      1 ho! ho! ho! shouted peter rabbit.
      1 ho! ho! ho! shouted little joe otter.
      1 ho! ho! ho! shouted johnny chuck.
      1 ho, ho, ho! shouted jimmy skunk from behind another.
      1 ho, ho, ho! shouted jimmy skunk.
      1 ho, ho, ho! said the new-comers.
      1 ho! ho! ho! roared the giant, in a fit of immense laughter.
      1 ho! ho! ho! roared the adjutant.
      1 ho, ho, ho! roared jimmy.
      1 ho! ho! ho! quoth the giant, shaking his mountainous sides.
      1 ho, ho, ho! laughed peter and held his sides.
      1 ho, ho, ho! laughed jimmy skunk.
      1 ho, ho, ho! laughed billy mink.
      1 ho, ho, ho, ho, ho! laughed striped chipmunk, holding his sides.
      1 ho! ho! ho!
      1 ho, ho, ho!'
      1 ho, ho! he exclaimed right away.
      1 ho, ho!
      1 — ho, good people!
      1 hoffman submitted in bashful silence, as if surprised and touched by the young lady 's interest.
      1 hoffman saw the change, and smiled, as if well pleased, but assuming suddenly his usual manner, said deferentially, —
      1 hoffman said he might live with care, don 't you remember? and hoffman knows the case better than we.
      1 hoffman remained motionless and silent, except when she addressed him, wakeful also, and assiduous in making the long night as easy as possible.
      1 hoffman paused, as if fearful of venturing too far; but helen seemed to confide freely in him, and said, softly, —
      1 hoffman looked much concerned.
      1 hoffman has large, well-moulded features, and a mild, manly expression, which gives one confidence in him.
      1 hoffman, are you there? cried helen, groping in the gloom, with a thrill of joy at the sound of a familiar voice.
      1 hoffman?
      1 ho! exclaimed blacky.
      1 hodder & stoughton
      1 ho! cried sammy, this is important.
      1 ho! cried farmer brown 's boy.
      1 ho! clumsy brown stone, quick, make way for me: i 'm the fairest thing that floats on the sea.
      1 hob of the dene was my hobden 's name, and he lived at the forge cottage.
      1 hobden ran forward angrily to the ford.
      1 hobden pointed at his son.
      1 hobden lowered his lanthorn.
      1 hobden crossed over as he spoke, and sucked with his pipe at the yellow lanthorn flame.
      1 hobden broke open the potato and ate it with the curious neatness of men who make most of their meals in the blowy open.
      1 hobden asked.
      1 hobden answered with a quick movement of the hand as though he were pegging down a rabbit-wire.
      1 ho! and he slid his thumb along the eighteen-inch blade of his knife.
      1 'ho!
      1 'h 'm — well, fairish.
      1 'h 'm! said the novice.
      1 'h-m,' said the king; 'that is something, but the tub isn 't full yet.'
      1 h 'm! said the king.
      1 { h 'm! said the king.
      1 'h 'm,' said taffy.
      1 h 'm! said rikki-tikki, that is very sad — but i am a stranger here.
      1 'hm!' said his son, all deep in his broad chest.
      1 hmph!
      1 'hmph!
      1 h 'm!
      1 hi, you yearling, where did you get that white coat?
      1 'hi! you fellow!' called he, 'what have you got inside there?'
      1 hi, you boatmen!
      1 hi, yo 'self! he shouted, for it really was unc' billy possum.
      1 hi, yo 'all!
      1 hi! what 's dat? said moppet, listening.
      1 hi, up there!
      1 hi, unc' billy possum! shouted billy mink.
      1 hit him up, cox!
      1 (hit him, hit him!)
      1 hit him again, billy!
      1 hither we go to fetch our pilot.
      1 hit her up, ben!
      1 hitherto you have lain perfectly still, because the slightest motion would dissipate the fragments of your slumber.
      1 hitherto, whenever there appeared the slightest call for such interference, he had never lacked advisers nor shown himself averse to be guided by their judgment.
      1 hitherto they had been of a non-committal nature; but now it was only too evident that she had bad news.
      1 hitherto she had held her peace.
      1 hither the princess would come each evening towards sunset, attended by her ladies, and gather herself the flowers that were to adorn her rooms.
      1 hither, said sir daniel; and as the other rose at his command and came slowly towards him, he leaned back and laughed outright.
      1 hither i come, from my airy home, afar in the silver moon.
      1 hither, hither, from thy home, airy sprite, i bid thee come!
      1 hi, there, your own self! replied striped chipmunk, for it was he.
      1 hi, there! cried timmy.
      1 hi, there, cousin chipmunk! he shouted.
      1 hi, there!
      1 hither comes our brother dear!'
      1 his young affections were sadly misplaced.
      1 his yellow eyes seemed to grow even more yellow.
      1 his yellow brown coat fitted him so snugly that it seemed as if it must burst.
      1 his wound was only a slight one — but it was in his right eye and the sight is gone for ever!
      1 his words, spirited as they were in meaning, contrasted sadly with the weakness of the voice in which they were uttered.
      1 his words lingered in her memory and made music.
      1 his wits were all wide awake now.
      1 his wish was granted, and there was an end to feasting and rejoicing.
      1 his wings were dropped until the stiffly spread feathers brushed the ground.
      1 his wings are very broad, and he can sail through the air very swiftly when he makes up his mind to.
      1 his will had mastered hers; the girl trembled from head to foot, and the proud, sensitive, mouth quivered.
      1 his wife would have to do all the barn work till he got over his spell.
      1 his wife went to seaside and mountain resorts, but he liked something quieter.
      1 his wife was dead, and he had only one son, whom he loved dearly.
      1 his wife was a tender, patient, unwearied nurse.
      1 his wife then spoke up and said, 'you must set out, good man, and see about him, for it is him, i am perfectly certain.
      1 his wife then grew angry and scolded him heartily.
      1 his wife set out in the new steamer and sang to the sea-king.
      1 his wife screamed back: 'you come here, and i 'll give you a good thrashing with the poker!'
      1 his wife sat straight in front of him, with her hands folded, and shook her head, and looked at him with an anxious air.
      1 his wife pretended not to hear him, and sang and sang the same tune all the time they were on the water.
      1 his wife, on the other hand, was always tender and pitiful to the poor and miserable.
      1 his wife only screamed out:
      1 his wife is very pretty.
      1 his wife is dead, and so is his only daughter.
      1 his wife is all rigged out in silk.
      1 his wife, hearing him chattering goodness knows what, took up her wet broom and swept the ground all about him.
      1 his wife has worked for us for years, and she 's as honest as the sunlight.
      1 his wife has been ailing all the fall, but nobody knows whether she is going to die not.
      1 his wife had self-sacrificingly told that he might smoke in the house if he took care to sit by an open window.
      1 his wife had said in her slow way, leave it to nora, and to nora it was left.
      1 his wife had died two months later, leaving behind her a baby boy; his father had died within the year.
      1 his wife had died the previous year.
      1 his wife gave a shriek of joy when he came in, and then burst into tears, for she was tired and very frightened.
      1 his wife felt very miserable to think that their beloved redbreast had been sacrificed for nothing, and begged him to try a little bit.
      1 his wife doesn 't know this.
      1 his wife died two years ago and he 's sending the boy home to his mother for a spell.
      1 his wife died twenty years ago.
      1 his wife died four years ago.
      1 his wife did not believe very much what he told her, but she humoured him, and went out with him.
      1 his wife did all she could to convince him she was extremely glad of his speedy return.
      1 his wife, daughter, and son-in-law all went out to meet him.
      1 his wife calls him that.
      1 his wife baucis and himself had dwelt in the cottage from their youth upward, earning their bread by honest labor, always poor, but still contented.
      1 his wife and the cook were trying to bring eliza round.
      1 his wife and son mourned his loss bitterly, for, in spite of his faults, he had always been kind to them.
      1 his wife and i — are going too — next week.
      1 his wife and daughter wept bitterly for his loss, and it was many months before they could take pleasure in anything.
      1 his wife and all the children were waiting for him at the door, and as soon as she caught sight of him she broke out:
      1 his wife!
      1 his widow is a dear old soul, and always makes a special pet of the boy who wins the fraser.
      1 his wide-spread, sharp claws caught in little mr. chipmunk 's coat near the neck and tore little strips the whole length of it.
      1 his whole thought was on just one thing — catching old man coyote, and old man coyote knew it.
      1 his whole form shook.
      1 his whole existence was, for the time being, bounded by that orchard where he wooed his sweetheart.
      1 his whole court round him looked and looked, and saw no more than the others; but they said like the emperor, 'oh! it is beautiful!'
      1 his white waistcoat was spotless, and he carried his big tail high in the air, that it might not become soiled.
      1 his wealth is of no use to him.
      1 his way was this.
      1 his way led up a hill, on the top of which sat a powerful giant, who was calmly surveying the landscape.
      1 his was sensible.
      1 his was not a sceptical or scientific mind.
      1 his was a name that stood for millions, but he was beggared of hope and purpose.
      1 his wants were carefully attended to; his meals were well cooked and served, and everything was bright and clean.
      1 his voice was very melodious and beautiful, and the brown hand he held out to me was peculiarly long and shapely and flexible.
      1 his voice was shrill, but very clear.
      1 his voice was low and reverent.
      1 his voice was infinitely caressing as he pronounced my name.
      1 his voice was imploring.
      1 his voice thrilled with a boy 's pure delight in the game.
      1 his voice suddenly broke with the suppressed passion of his utterance.
      1 his voice sounded queer and stiff.
      1 his voice sounded louder and higher, as if he were afire with eagerness and rage.
      1 his voice rose to a shrill scream.
      1 his voice is strong; when things go wrong blacky is a screamer!
      1 his voice is pleasant and his smile delightful, and he knows how to dress.
      1 his voice, indeed, will be heard a long while after mine is hushed.
      1 his voice had more of a husband 's command than a lover 's entreaty.
      1 his voice had directed the attention of the whole town to peter goldthwaite 's window, and to the dusty scarecrow which appeared at it.
      1 his voice died away into an inarticulate murmur.
      1 his voice broke.
      1 his voice actually trembled.
      1 his visor was raised, and showed a countenance of great command and dignity, answerable to the richness of his attire and arms.
      1 his views always seemed so much mellower then, and didn 't puzzle the other boys more than was wholesome for them.
      1 his very clothes seemed to partake of the hospitable nature of the wearer.
      1 his very boots were benevolent, and his collars never stiff and raspy like other people 's.
      1 his upper lip, arched like an eyebrow, curved upwards to his nostrils and his lower hung down like a camel 's.
      1 his unhappiness made her unhappy.
      1 his uncle was standing before the open barn doors, talking to an elderly, grizzled man with a thin, shrewd face.
      1 his uncle walked away, leaving the boy white and miserable in the yard.
      1 his uncle used to thrash him in that garden up there 'cause it was back of the house where no one could see him.
      1 his two little eyes looked up sharply.
      1 his two boys were gone — there was only little bruce left now.
      1 his tulips are up ever so much higher than ours, and i asked him how he managed to coax them along so early.
      1 hist! said matcham.
      1 his trunk can go down tomorrow.
      1 his trouble was not hydrophobia, but simple, plain madness.
      1 hi, striped chipmunk, what are you so busy about?
      1 his trial sermon was simply wonderful, believe me.
      1 his tramping expeditions were over and he seldom went out in his boat.
      1 his trail was like the trail of three elephants, for he would not hide among the trees.
      1 his touch is death, said matcham.
      1 history repeats itself, said gilbert, joining her as she passed the blythe gate.
      1 history further relates that they lived very happy, had several children, and died at a good old age.
      1 his tongue was hanging out just a little, and he was panting.
      1 his tongue itched for free speech again, and but a week back the lightest word clogged it like ashes.
      1 his tongue is so smooth that it is a wonder it does not drip oil.
      1 his tone was cold and his face expressionless.
      1 his tone said, i am going to see you home whether or no.
      1 his tone made men respect kim.
      1 his tone brought the blood into ellis duncan 's face.
      1 his tone and manner were all simplicity.
      1 his time was up, and now he was to be paid his wages and sent away.
      1 his time is out.
      1 his time had come at last to wound them both, and his exultation shone through his crooked body and pinched features like an illuminating lamp.
      1 his throat was dry as he spoke.
      1 his three sons rolled side by side, behind their father.
      1 his three children had been born and brought up there, and there, four years ago, the mother had died.
      1 his thoughts were many and various.
      1 his thoughts were full of the princess helena, who was as lovely as a dream.
      1 his thoughts were constant to her image.
      1 his thoughts were both quiet and happy.
      1 his thoughts now turned to the mountain, and he secretly made preparations for his journey.
      1 his thoughts had other occupation.
      1 his thoughts flew involuntarily to isabel king.
      1 his thin shoulders worked with grief.
      1 hist! he said.
      1 his terror of sir daniel, his terror of perjury, risen to about an equal height, strangled him.
      1 his terrible voice has frightened you so that you just think him as bad as he sounds.
      1 his temper was up, and rob 's masterful tone made it impossible to resist one cut at the rebellious dog before he submitted.
      1 his temper is sweet, disposition is mellow!
      1 his temper grew worse and worse from brooding over his lost tail.
      1 his teeth were long and sharp, and he was so strong that there were few he feared to fight with.
      1 his tea was ready for him on the hob, and they all tried who should help him to it most.
      1 his teachers did not think him brilliant, but he was a good, all-round student.
      1 his teacher says so, and he is very eager to learn.
      1 'his tame sweetheart is a widow and hops about with a bit of black crape round her leg.
      1 his talk on the housetop with aunt jo seemed but yesterday, and, with a pang of self-reproach, he thought:
      1 his tales were all literally true.
      1 his tail was yellow with a gray tip.
      1 his tail was spread out like a great fan.
      1 his tail was rather short and broad.
      1 his tail hung down as if he hadn 't strength enough to hold it up.
      1 his tail had scarcely disappeared, when a great noise of crashing branches was heard, and up bounded the horse, his black skin glistening like satin.
      1 hist!
      1 his sword of sharpness would cut any oak asunder at a blow!
      1 his sufferings were nothing; there was no fatal blight on him, and he had time and power to conquer his misfortunes, while i —
      1 his sudden spring had set it rocking violently.
      1 his sudden favour, he began to perceive, had brought perils in its train.
      1 his success seemed to have thawed his reserve for the time being.
      1 his style for the evening was the tender, the pleading, the solemn.
      1 his stripes are beautiful.
      1 his story v. ben gets a place vi.
      1 his story
      1 his storm 's coming a leetle ahead of time.
      1 his stories were what frightened people worst of all.
      1 his store-room and cellar are full, and you should be thankful for that.'
      1 his stomach was full, and once more he felt safe.
      1 his stomach was empty, and it kept telling him so.
      1 his stomach demanded that fish.
      1 his springtime had long gone by.
      1 his spots are the joy of the leopard: his horns are the buffalo 's pride.
      1 his splendid plan had failed just because stupid hooty, who wasn 't stupid at all, had flown away when he ought to have sat still.
      1 his spirits began to rise as he whisked along, peering into every hole and jumping from stone to stone.
      1 his soul struggled within him like a fettered thing.
      1 his soul still went on tip-toe before her, lest the charm be shattered and the dream dispelled.
      1 his soul repeated it again and again.
      1 his soul is full of music.
      1 his son, who happened to be standing by, heard the order, and he said:
      1 his sons will return with him to toronto.
      1 his sons were so frightened at the sight that they all ran away.
      1 his son, meredith, had seemed to corona as her own brother.
      1 his solicitude hurt her.
      1 his smile was broader than ever as he watched the hurrying, scurrying little breezes working instead of playing.
      1 his sleeve brushed against her shoulder.
      1 his sleep was broken by infant wails and visions of a phantom figure pacing noiselessly to and fro in the watches of the night.
      1 his sled had a wooden tongue in it and it slanted back over the girls' heads.
      1 his slave became frightened as he looked at him, and asked, 'my master, what is it?'
      1 his sister had taken the baby, his little son whom he had never seen, but for whom he had prepared such a birthright of dishonour.
      1 his sides were sore, he had laughed so hard, and somehow the whole world had changed.
      1 his shrewd little eyes twinkled.
      1 his ship was wrecked on the magdalens and all the crew were drowned.
      1 his ship was never heard of again.
      1 his sharp teeth were of no use at all on those hard wires.
      1 his sharp teeth closed on one of the little dog 's ears, and he held on while with his stout claws he scratched and tore.
      1 his sharp little eyes twinkled as he ambled along, and there wasn 't much that they missed.
      1 his sharp ears could hear danny meadow mouse running almost underneath him.
      1 his sharp black ears were cocked forward, and his head was turned just a little to one side.
      1 his servants obeyed him, and very soon in came an enchantingly handsome young prince, dressed in rich silk, ornamented with pearls and diamonds.
      1 his sentiments were pretty much as follows; or, at all events, something like this was probably the upshot of his speech:
      1 his second wooing, he resolved, should be as calm and simple as possible.
      1 his second wife was a princess of undeniable beauty, but by no means of so amiable a disposition as the first queen.
      1 his second wife could manage him.
      1 his second duty, of course, was to impart mr. higginbotham 's catastrophe to the hostler.
      1 his sea in no wonder the same — his sea and the same in each wonder — his sea that his being fulfils?
      1 his sea in no showing the same — his sea and the same 'neath all showing — his sea that his being fulfils?
      1 his scythe danced through the grass much more easily than he had hoped, and soon he had enough to fill the manger.
      1 his screams brought the neighbours from their cottages, but they were unable to explain how it had all come about.
      1 his salt breath brings a blessing along with it.
      1 his rusty coat had a social air, and the baggy pockets plainly proved that little hands often went in empty and came out full.
      1 his runaway beats mine all hollow, and now he can 't crow over me!
      1 his rough, brown face brightened up, and he said, with a cheery haw! haw!
      1 his rosy mouth was half open, his fat little hands thrown out over the bed-clothes, and a smile like a sunbeam upon his face.
      1 his room looked like the cabin of a man-of-war, for every thing was nautical, military, and shipshape.
      1 his river troubled him nothing.
      1 his right hand.
      1 'his right hand.'
      1 his reproach had been taken away; he was crowned among his kindred with the beauty and blessing of sacred yesterdays.
      1 his religion! hinted helen, anxiously.
      1 his reflections were interrupted by the entrance of thomas and janet gordon.
      1 his red-capped head flew back and forth as peter never had seen it fly before.
      1 his real reason for stopping was to have a chance to look back.
      1 his real name is john, but they call him demi-john, because his father is john too.
      1 his quick wit told him that he was being tested in some fashion or another, and he stood on guard.
      1 his quick eyes caught the movement of reddy 's head and in an instant all his curiosity vanished.
      1 his quick arm, his steady eye did not fail.
      1 his queen, balanice, was also charming; indeed it is rare to find a husband and wife so perfectly of one mind about everything.
      1 his property would descend to a pretty niece who was now keeping school in kimballton.
      1 his preparations did not take long.
      1 his predecessor under the old charter, bradstreet, a venerable companion of the first settlers, was known to be in town.
      1 his prayer was granted, and he went forth sadly from the sultan 's presence.
      1 hi, spotty! he shouted.
      1 hi, spotty!
      1 his portfolio was filled with graphic illustrations of the volume of his memory which genius would transmute into its own substance and imbue with immortality.
      1 his poor little head was all in a whirl, and that was what made it ache.
      1 his pockets were full of all kinds of things, with which he used to amuse his old master 's children.
      1 his plums all sold, he shut up shop, took off his disguise, changed his inn, and kept quiet, waiting to see what would happen.
      1 his plays are written in dialogue form.
      1 his plan was simple.
      1 his place was in the great fireplace.
      1 his place is there as well as yours, and the children need him.
      1 his pine-tree walking stick lay on the ground, close by his side.
      1 his pigs got the cream and his children got the skim milk.
      1 his pet name for her was rilla-my-rilla — a little pun on her real name, marilla.
      1 his personality seemed to swallow the place up.
      1 'his people were badly treated then.'
      1 his people owned all this valley.
      1 his paw was against every cat, and every cat 's paw against him.
      1 his passion for solitude was surpassed only by his eagerness to make and save money.
      1 his party is in, you know.
      1 his partner lies upon the point of death, i hear; and there he sat alone.
      1 his parrot . . . is dead . . .
      1 his parents were a king and queen, whose story you will perhaps read some day.
      1 his parents had died in his babyhood, and mrs. elwell had taken him to bring up.
      1 his pants were torn and his leg smarted dreadfully where one of mr. marsh hawk 's cruel, sharp claws had scratched him.
      1 his pallid dismay recalled mrs. spencer to herself.
      1 his pale face flushed as he saw the clear, fine handwriting he knew so well.
      1 his own world seemed very far away and the things of that world forgotten.
      1 his own wind-ruddy face and bushy gray eyebrows worked convulsively with his inward throes.
      1 his own troubles were at an end, for in the tree he was headed for was a store of corn.
      1 his own sister won 't have anything to do with him.
      1 his own pain had unmanned him.
      1 his own monument, recording his decease by starvation, would probably be an early specimen of his skill.
      1 his own men became restive.
      1 his own heart laughed: and that was quite enough for him.
      1 his own fortune was spent in helping needy students at the university, and poor professors.
      1 his own children were all girls, and christopher came in handy as a chore boy.
      1 his own big green lily-pad was the only lily-pad in sight.
      1 his other eye he kept landward for word of henry 's war against the barons.
      1 his opening sentence made eric 's face twitch mutinously whenever he recalled it during the day.
      1 his only work would be to dust my old books.'
      1 his only thought for years had been how to get the monkey into his power, and this time he imagined his chance had really arrived.
      1 his only son was on the amy reade, and he could do nothing to save him!
      1 his only idea was to make straight for those spots which were the favourite haunts of birds.
      1 his only comfort had been in visits from the good queen, who had at length put him in the way of meeting his brother.
      1 his only chance is to swim ashore if he can swim.
      1 his one idea was to get away from bowser the hound.
      1 his one eye was nothing but a circle of red flame.
      1 his one chance to escape would be to take farmer brown 's boy entirely by surprise.
      1 his officers overlooked much in that man.'
      1 his oddities tickled them every day]
      1 his oddities tickled them every day
      1 his obstinacy was a proverb, my dear — actually a proverb.
      1 his nightcap was of flannel, and so was the nightgown that he wore, instead of coat and waistcoat, over his ragged shirt.
      1 his niece looked just the same.
      1 his next words proved that she was right.
      1 his next question will be, where is my heart?
      1 his new wife was a beautiful woman, but so proud and overbearing that she couldn 't stand any rival to her beauty.
      1 his new overlord would demand the service of one of his sons.
      1 his new bullock-trunk, marked 'k. o 'h.', and bedding-roll lay in the empty sleeping-room.
      1 his nephews, not expecting him to live a very great while, intended to get all the power of the kingdom into their own hands.
      1 his nephew left the room without an angry word, notwithstanding.
      1 his neighbours questioned him, but could get nothing from him, except the fact that he had discovered a wonderful cure for all kinds of diseases.
      1 his neighbours laughed at him, and said that the fruit of an orchard so far away from the house would all be stolen.
      1 his neighbours called him close and near.
      1 his neighbors laughed at him at first, but he kept right on working, working, working every hour of the day.
      1 his neighbors had food, but he had none, not so much as a crumb.
      1 his neighbors didn 't know what to make of it, for you remember he had been a great gossip.
      1 his neck ached under it of nights.
      1 his neck ached from looking up in the tree-tops, and his feet were sore from walking.
      1 his natural selfishness reasserted itself, and he made no further effort to dissuade eunice.
      1 his name was the only happy thing about him.
      1 his name was tegumai bopsulai, and that means, but we, o best beloved, will call him tegumai, for short.
      1 his name was pew.
      1 his name wasn 't montgomery any more 'n hers was st. john.
      1 his name was not campbell, although perhaps nobody in the world knew it save himself, and he remembered it only by an effort of memory.
      1 his name was never mentioned between her and ellen, but the very avoidance of it was significant.
      1 his name was mr. carlisle.
      1 his name was mark hartwell, and he was described as a tall, fair man, with full auburn beard and curly, light hair.
      1 his name was malcolm ward and he was as handsome as a prince.
      1 his name was legree.
      1 his name was kay, and hers was gerda.
      1 his name was frank harmon and he had known father well in the past.
      1 his name was ebenezer, you know —
      1 his name was bertie ross.
      1 his name was antreus.
      1 his name was alan dunbar, and he was young and handsome.
      1 his name is ralph wylde.
      1 his name is peter craig, and he is a real smart little chap.
      1 his name is paddy and he is my own particular cat.
      1 his name is owen ford, and he 's a newspaper man, and it seems he 's a grandson of the schoolmaster who built this house.
      1 his name is jasper dale, but everybody calls him the awkward man.
      1 his name is haigha, and he lives — '
      1 his name is haigha.'
      1 his name is george, but we call him stuffy 'cause he eats so much.
      1 his name is dr. seton and he is a halifax man.
      1 his name is david baker, and he is a very skilful specialist in regard to the throat and voice.
      1 his name is danny meadow mouse, and danny is forever having adventures too.
      1 his name is cyrus brisk and his folks moved up from markdale.
      1 his name is christopher columbus.
      1 his name is blair milford, and he makes his living fiddling at concerts.
      1 his name is ahmed; he is son to the sultan of the indies.
      1 his name headed the list of seven competitors.
      1 his music isn 't bad, but i hope he will do as well in more important things.
      1 his muffled howls were the last sounds anne heard as she left green gables.
      1 his movements were slow and halting.
      1 his mouth watered right away.
      1 his mouth was open, as though to hear the better; and his eyes, which were very bright, flitted restlessly and swiftly to and fro.
      1 his mouth was close-lipped and relentless, and did not look as if it had ever smiled.
      1 his mouth was as red and beguiling as a girl 's, and his eyes were large, bold and black.
      1 his mouth began to water.
      1 his moustache would give you kerwollowps of the heart.
      1 his motto was: 'it will all come right in the end'; but what it did come to was ruin for master peter.
      1 his mother, who was a witch, cast a spell over me and changed me into a pig.
      1 his mother was washing the breakfast dishes in a dreary, listless sort of way.
      1 his mother was sewing at her door when this magnificent stranger rode up, and, filled with surprise, she bowed low before him.
      1 his mother was frightened at the idea, but the boy told her that she need not be alarmed; all would be well.
      1 his mother was a rich and haughty dame with all the aristocratic prejudices of colonial times.
      1 his mother used to get up in prayer-meeting and tell all her children 's shortcomings and ask prayers for them.
      1 his mother told me i would be a millstone around his neck.
      1 his mother the prince sent back to her father, and never would see her again.
      1 his mother 's name was aethra.
      1 his mother smiled and nodded as she said, sewing away at much-abused old caesar, as if she loved him, do as you think best, dear.
      1 his mother shook her head sadly as she looked at him and said:
      1 his mother sat by the table, industriously polishing the best silver spoons, which, as he remembered, were only brought forth upon some great occasion.
      1 'his mother?' said the king; 'you are too old, surely, to have so young a son!'
      1 his mother ruled him till he married and then rachel carried it on.
      1 his mother ran to him with a hatchet in her hand, and jack with one tremendous blow cut through all the beanstalks except one.
      1 his mother, poor woman, used to lead him about from one place to another just like a dog.
      1 his mother patted the weeper on his back; daisy offered to stay home with him; and nan said, in her decided way,
      1 his mother only gave him a very plain cake made with water and baked in the cinders, and a bottle of sour beer.
      1 his mother, on hearing this, burst out laughing, but aladdin at last prevailed upon her to go before the sultan and carry his request.
      1 his mother never wished him to do anything he did not like, so she said: 'well, stay at home, my son.'
      1 his mother met him at the door.
      1 his mother lives on the markdale road and washes for a living.
      1 his mother is mrs. simon 's sister and he went with her to the funeral when his cousin, jane ellen, died.
      1 his mother has nothing to give him but river water, so he is crying.
      1 his mother had wanted him home with her.
      1 his mother had told him not to play with reddy fox, for reddy fox was a bad boy.
      1 his mother had often given him nice things, but nothing had ever seemed so good as this.
      1 his mother had not been well that summer and the doctor ordered her to the seashore.
      1 his mother had died when he was ten years old and his stepfather when he was fifteen.
      1 his mother gave him her workbasket to rummage, hoping to keep him quiet till dinner was ready, and returned to her housekeeping.
      1 his mother did not call him lungri [the lame one] for nothing, said mother wolf quietly.
      1 his mother and his other brothers had died some years before.
      1 his mind was wanting in the stamina of self-support.
      1 his mind was still wrestling with ewald 's arguments.
      1 his mind was palsied with his body; its utmost energy was peevishness.
      1 his mind wasn 't there — as for his soul, in my opinion he never had one!
      1 his mind was firmly made up.
      1 his mind and his eyes, however, were continually wandering.
      1 his men lay there heavy with sleep.
      1 his men, conscious of impunity, had carried themselves cruelly through all the country.
      1 his memory would not be likely to return to him all at once.
      1 his medicine has to be given every half hour.
      1 his meals were interrupted by the frequent flight of the presiding genius, who deserted him, half-helped, if a muffled chirp sounded from the nest above.
      1 his mate told me the whole story.
      1 his mates called him old gooseberry, and were never tired of asking him the price of tarts.
      1 his master unsteadily followed him.
      1 his master 's compliments, said hans, and he wanted three years' tribute.
      1 his master saw there was something on his mind, and asked what it was.
      1 his married sister from carlisle heard the story and came over to investigate.
      1 his mare had thrown him, and he was never to walk again, although he lived for five years.
      1 his manners, besides, were elegant, and he pledged the captain handsomely.
      1 his manners are nice, but he looks like a gipsy, with his brown face and black beard: doesn 't he, nell?
      1 his manners are certainly much better, said anne cautiously, as if she were not prepared to say as much for his morals.
      1 his man and the black stranger exchanged two sentences.
      1 his mamma, instead of flying, wrapped her fins round him, and dived as far as the line allowed.
      1 his majesty was very much moved.
      1 his majesty rose, and walked to the crystal globe, which was in a stand, like other globes.
      1 his majesty retired to his study, put his head in his hands, and thought and thought.
      1 his majesty, out of respect to his good character, conferred the honor of knighthood on him soon after.
      1 'his majesty is too good,' he replied.
      1 'his majesty is engaged, and can see no one,' answered the soldier.
      1 his majesty approved of the proposal, and i took them up one by one, with the proper officers to exercise them.
      1 his low chuckle, so full of mirth and so free from malice, was infectious.
      1 his love was strong, pure, and idyllic — the ideal love of which the loftiest poets sing.
      1 his love of the hunt is so great that, as a rule, nothing short of losing the trail will make him stop.
      1 his love for her trembled in every tone — that love that had never grown faint or forgetful.
      1 his love for her taught him not to be conceited, though he did not cease to be extremely clever and fond of reading.
      1 his love and care never tire or change, can never be taken from you, but may become the source of lifelong peace, happiness, and strength.
      1 his lost appetite returned, and the first thing he did was to eat a good meal of sweet clover.
      1 his lordship did so; and i remained alone, in great perplexity.
      1 his looks are very well, said rilla, bitterly, as if to imply that they were much the best of him.
      1 his look of amazement almost made me laugh, but after he was gone i felt dizzy and frightened at my own daring.
      1 his look and tone convinced emily.
      1 his look and silence, as well as a certain inward self-disapproval, ruffled amy, and made her resolve to deliver her lecture without delay.
      1 his long white beard and locks were unkempt, and straggled all over his chest and shoulders.
      1 his long, shaggy coat looked twice too big for him.
      1 his long, shadowy cloak is blowing around him.
      1 his long neck ached, and to rest it he laid it back on his shoulders.
      1 his long legs were in his way.
      1 his long legs took him over the ground very fast.
      1 his long, fair curls fell on her shoulder; she laid her face against his and wrapped her shawl around him.
      1 — his little woman sends her congratulations.
      1 his little song ended in a tiny squeak of fear, and he started for his nearest little round doorway.
      1 his little, old, bedridden grandmother had lived until he was twelve.
      1 his little forepaws flew so fast that if you had been there you could hardly have seen them at all.
      1 his little eyes glowed with rage.
      1 his lip was cut and swollen and one eye felt very strange.
      1 his lips were drawn back and his mouth partly open.
      1 his lips parted in the coldly-grave smile she remembered and hated.
      1 his lips are sweet as honey @number@
      1 his lips are sweet as honey, and his breath is like frankincense.
      1 his life was plumb ruined.
      1 his life is wrecked.
      1 his letter, telling his folks about it, came when his old grandmother carson was on her dying-bed.
      1 his letters were such a comfort, for the home letters were very irregular and not half so satisfactory as his when they did come.
      1 his letters are all rather short now — and he doesn 't often slip in those dear little sudden sentences i love so much.
      1 his legs were white with black spots on them.
      1 his legs were so long and his neck was so long that all his neighbors laughed at him @number@
      1 his legs were so long and his neck was so long that all his neighbors laughed at him and made fun of him.
      1 his legs were short, his feet were small, and this little man could not walk at all.
      1 his legs were short and stout.
      1 his legs were short and rather weak, and his ears were short and rounded.
      1 his legs trembled like his voice.
      1 his legs smarted where the string cut into the skin, and his head ached, for you know he was hanging head down.
      1 his legs are twice as long and he can jump twice as far.
      1 his lecture did well, and he put a considerable sum of money in his pocket, feeling very happy about it.
      1 his lean hand moved tremulously round.
      1 his lawyers reported that mrs. jameson was two years behind with her interest.
      1 his last whim had been to bring with him on his weekly visits some new, useful, and ingenious article for the young housekeeper.
      1 his last thoughts were of st. augustine.
      1 his last name was crane, which is little better.
      1 his last letter, dated three weeks back, had not hinted at it.
      1 his language was right down forcible.
      1 his knowledge went no further.
      1 his joy was great when he saw that they were all well, for the youngest did her best not to appear sad.
      1 his joy turned the ebbing tide in favour of life.
      1 his jealousy was forgotten for the moment and he felt that he had been churlish to braithwaite.
      1 his jaw fell in blank amazement.
      1 his invention was giving out.
      1 his intrusion even there was unnoticed.
      1 his intentions are the very best in the world, but —
      1 his instrument was as old and battered as himself.
      1 his instinct, that had warned him of the coming slide, told him he would he safe here.
      1 his inferior nature rose halfway to meet his companions as they stooped.
      1 his infatuation was the talk of the settlement.
      1 his indifference piqued frances a little in spite of her murdered heart.
      1 his imperial majesty spoke often to me, and i answered; but neither of us could understand a word.
      1 his imagination would compass the possibility of just such another baby, perhaps.
      1 his idea of friendship was as high as daisy 's, and, in his own rough way, he lived up to it as loyally.
      1 hi! shouted peter rabbit, come play with me.
      1 his house was with him, and now he had simply retired inside.
      1 his house was a long way from the river.
      1 his house leaked, his fences fell to pieces, and altogether his was the worst looking place on the green meadows.
      1 his housekeeper says you went there and gave him an awful tongue-lashing.
      1 his house is big enough — you 'd have your share of it to yourself — he wouldn 't interfere.
      1 his hour is one of darkness and adversity and peril.
      1 his horse 's coat shone like satin and had rosettes of crimson on his bridle.
      1 his home was on the other side.
      1 his home the ocean 's wide expanse, a coral bed his grave.'
      1 his holiday was nearly over.
      1 his hoarseness came on when he was a house-dog and used to lie in front of the stove.
      1 his hindustani was very limited, and the ruffled and disgusted kim intended to keep to the character laid down for him.
      1 his hind legs were like those of all his relatives.
      1 his high, white forehead was unwrinkled and his blue eyes could flash still with all the fire of his tempestuous youth.
      1 his hide will look well on the council rock.
      1 his heirs, being ill-agreed among themselves, have let the mansion-house go to ruin.
      1 his heart, you will understand, was now so heavy that it seemed impossible, sometimes, to carry it any farther.
      1 his heart yearned for him, yet he dreaded to meet a second edition of martin moore.
      1 his heart yearned after his daughter — yes, and after a long-estranged bride of his youth.
      1 his heart went pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat.
      1 his heart was suddenly set on going west, and he was sure he could soon bring theodosia around.
      1 his heart was set on it — why, i don 't know.
      1 his heart was sad and he would neither eat nor drink.
      1 his heart was heavy, for you know bowser was quite one of the family.
      1 his heart was full of bitterness, but he said to himself: 'all will be well! it is here i shall get what i want.'
      1 his heart was beating like a hammer, but anne did not know that.
      1 his heart troubles him a good deal.
      1 his heart throbbed tumultuously.
      1 his heart throbbed suffocatingly.
      1 his heart thrilled with delight.
      1 his heart stood still within him, and he said to himself, 'i am lost.
      1 his heart seemed to sink way, way down towards his toes.
      1 his heart sank again, and he shook all over.
      1 his heart pounded against his sides until it hurt.
      1 his heart is so cold that it freezes everything that comes near him.
      1 his heart is set on going to college and being a doctor like his father.
      1 his heart had given a fierce throb.
      1 his heart goes better now.
      1 his heart gave a leap of joy as he saw that the gate was not quite closed.
      1 his heart gave a great throb.
      1 his heart gave a bound as he caught a glimpse of an airy white muslin among the trees and a ripple of distant laughter.
      1 his heart filled with aching pity for her; he raged secretly because he was so powerless to help her.
      1 his heart clung to his possessions, and he groaned inwardly at the thought of actually giving away certain precious things.
      1 his heart bounded, for in that blush he recognized the banner of love 's vanguard.
      1 his heart beat with pleasure when he caught the first glimpses of the daimio 's train, and he held himself ready for the right moment.
      1 his heart beat as quickly as if he had had dogs behind him, and he hardly dared to look, lest he should be disappointed.
      1 his heart beat as he thought of kilmeny.
      1 his heart and soul were in the scene, and with his former self.
      1 his head was laid back on his humped shoulders.
      1 his head was in his hands and there was something in his whole attitude that spoke of weariness and dejection.
      1 his head was higher than the tallest trees, and he sang in a terrible voice:
      1 his head was drawn back on his shoulders at the time, and he was so excited that he forgot to straighten it out.
      1 his head lay powerless upon her breast, and his opened hands surrendered to her strength.
      1 his head is carried low, very near the ground, and on his shoulders is a great hump.
      1 his head drooped, and he leaned heavily on kim 's shoulder.
      1 his head and neck were as red as blood, and there were no feathers on either.
      1 his head also hung low.
      1 his hazel eyes deepened into darkness, his still boyish lips opened to say something of the dream and hope that thrilled his soul.
      1 his hat went one way and his cane another, just as marilla and i got to the door.
      1 his hat was the cover, his queue the handle, and his pipe the nose.
      1 his hat was snatched from his head and went sailing over into the garden.
      1 his hat was off before he opened the door; his comforter too.
      1 his hands were folded across his white and yellow waistcoat and his eyes were closed.
      1 his hands were folded across his white and yellow waistcoat.
      1 his hands were cold, poor mite.
      1 his hands were clasped behind him, and his thin face wore a thoughtful, puzzled look.
      1 his hands were big, his hair wanted barbering, and his moustache was unkempt.
      1 his handsome, sunburned face was very white.
      1 his hands just touched the tip of the nearest branch of the other tree.
      1 his hands flew up, he gave a sort of gasp, and fell.
      1 his hands are always so cold and fishy-feeling.
      1 his hand in his pocket was clutching his pipe fiercely, but miss trevor could not know that.
      1 his hand fell on the hilt of the great sword.
      1 his hair was very thick and curly and fair; his cheeks were tanned and red; his teeth, when he smiled, were very even and white.
      1 his hair was very black, but his eyes were blue — nice eyes, grandma thought.
      1 his hair was all rumpled up, as it usually is.
      1 his hair no longer stood on end.
      1 his hair looked as if it had never been combed, and his whiskers were wild in the extreme.
      1 his hair is coming on nicely too, and i am not without hope that it will be curly.
      1 his hair is brown and crisp, and his lips are red as a pomegranate, and he has large and dreamy eyes.
      1 his hair is auburn, not red, and he was very polite, and i had a delicious redowa with him.
      1 his hair had grown much grayer, and the strong old hand shook a little.
      1 his had been throughout the part of a sagacious captain; dick 's the conduct of an eager boy.
      1 his had been the gift of prophetic vision and he had foreseen victory.
      1 his guests shivered again.
      1 his grin grew broader and became a chuckle.
      1 his grief was so violent, that it exhausted him, and growing hungry he looked about for something to eat.
      1 his greeting was tinged with a slight constraint.
      1 his great wings made no noise, for they are made so that he can fly without making a sound.
      1 his grandpa does not know what 's good for him, and keeps him shut up all alone.
      1 his grandmother, who had told him isabel 's story, had told him this too, and believed it.
      1 his grandmother told him.
      1 his grandmother laid the table, and brought out food and drink till he was satisfied, and they ate and drank together.
      1 his grandma was fond of salad, and one of his grandpa 's favorite quotations was,
      1 his grandfather went out of his mind.
      1 his good, homely face was close to mine, and in his eyes was an unmistakable look of love and tenderness.
      1 his gods mocked him and he wearied of their service.
      1 his gods are not the gods, but his feet are upon the way,' was the answer.
      1 his god is as his fates assign — his prayer is all the world 's — and mine.
      1 his gaze wandered over us with uncomplimentary indifference until it fell on the story girl, leaning back in an arm-chair.
      1 his garden was on our right, a quaint spot, full of old-fashioned flowers growing in a sort of disorderly sweetness.
      1 his garb was very quaint and odd — a long, long way behind the time.
      1 his games were now quite different.
      1 his fur was much thicker than bagheera 's, but he had suffered sorely in the fight.
      1 his fur seemed to grow darker and his eyes gleamed with a diabolical light.
      1 his funny little tongue darted out, and the fly was gone.
      1 his full memory came back on him, and he flung his arms round his wife 's neck, and both burst into tears.
      1 his friends were much surprised to see him drive up without a coachman, and thought some accident had happened.
      1 his friends had gone away to egypt six weeks before, but he had stayed behind, for he was in love with the most beautiful reed.
      1 his friends drove him home in the evening on their way to the station and dropped him at the beckwith farm.
      1 his friends did not trouble themselves any more about him; they would not even walk down the street with him.
      1 his freckled face looked good-natured.
      1 his frank courtesy compelled some return.
      1 his forlorn figure haunted her thoughts all night.
      1 his footsteps had made no sound on the tide-rippled sand.
      1 his folks can 't have looked for him in the orchard yet.
      1 his flesh was wasted off his bones, his hair was patched with white, and his hand was blue-veined like a woman 's.
      1 his first thought was of bowser.
      1 his first stroke was delivered into the heart of the crowd round baloo.
      1 his first move was to chop down all the brush and cart it into heaps for burning.
      1 his first glance was for the arrow.
      1 his first and natural impulse was to cross the line lower down, work up again, and, catching his well-wishers from behind, summarily slay them.
      1 his firm asked him to go to rio de janeiro that spring to take charge of their new branch there.
      1 his figure was erect and youthful, despite seventy years.
      1 his feet were torn and bleeding, and he could only hold on now with his hands.
      1 his feet were almost on the bridge, when a big grey wolf with grinning teeth appeared before the princess.
      1 his feet seemed like lead.
      1 'his feathers are whiter and his beak more golden than the rest.'
      1 his father was worth perhaps half a million sterling, but india is the only democratic land in the world.
      1 his father was once a white soldier in the big war.
      1 his father was much vexed at this news, for he thought jack had died long ago.
      1 his father was lazy but his mother hasn 't a lazy bone in her body, and peter takes after her.
      1 his father was a rich man and bruce was ambitious.
      1 his father was an outcast, and his grandfather, and his great-grandfathers way back to the days when the world was young.
      1 his father was an active, hale old man, quite capable of managing the farm in gilbert 's absence.
      1 his father was a hustler, but the family didn 't take after him.
      1 his father too possessed a horse which he often used to take out into the fields to graze.
      1 his father told him he would whip him if he didn 't stop, but cyrus keeps right on.
      1 his father threw a stump at him when he was small.
      1 his father sang, and his grandfather, and his great grandfather, way back to the beginning of things.
      1 his father ordered this to be done.
      1 his father, old sam maybin, had been a shiftless and tricky rascal, as everybody knew, and had ended his days in the poorhouse.
      1 his father obstinately continues to call him jacob, and the boy himself has a perfectly unaccountable preference for the vulgar name.
      1 his father observed him, and said: hansel, what are you gazing at there, and why do you always remain behind?
      1 his father, mother, and brothers, and, indeed, everybody else, all laughed at him.
      1 his father laughed.
      1 his father is the worst man alive.
      1 his father is coming home before long.
      1 his father is a rich man.
      1 his father had died two years previously, leaving him wealthy and independent.
      1 his father had died the preceding year, leaving nothing in the way of worldly goods except the house he had lived in.
      1 his father had brought it home from china fifty years ago, and he prized it beyond anything.
      1 his father had been sixty when he had married her, thyra lincoln, likewise well on in life.
      1 his father had been a sailor, and jimmy proposed to run away to sea as cabin boy.
      1 his father grew very tired of him and often wished him dead, but he did not die, but lay on there year after year.
      1 his father entreated him, 'stay at home.
      1 his father died when he was a baby and mary has been sick almost ever since.
      1 his father consented, and sent with him some of his own trusted servants, and also hawks, and falcons, hunting dogs, cheetahs and leopards.
      1 his father can 't afford to send him to college next year, after all, so he means to earn his own way through.
      1 his father and mother stood silently behind with a curious pang in their souls which they did not quite understand.
      1 his father and grandfather had been illiterate men and he had inherited their underdeveloped brain cells.
      1 his family are worthy of him.
      1 his fame traveled faster than he did, and reached athens before him.
      1 his faltering tongue resisted his control, and would speak in its own way for itself and him.
      1 his face was yellow and wrinkled, like that of fook shing, the chinese bootmaker in the bazar.
      1 his face was white, with black hair parted in the middle; and whiskers, fiercely curled up at the end, gave him a martial look.
      1 his face was so beautiful in the moonlight that the little swallow was filled with pity.
      1 his face was set, like a dead man 's.
      1 his face was set and expressionless.
      1 his face was scratched and bitten.
      1 his face was scratched.
      1 his face was richly, though somewhat heavily featured, olive tinted, save for the cheeks, which had a dusky crimson bloom.
      1 his face was resting on his hands, and his white beard flowed over the table almost down to the ground.
      1 his face was pale and worn and he looked years older.
      1 his face was pale and his voice shaky.
      1 his face was kind, and wise and thoughtful, and he came on and spoke to the prince.
      1 his face was just as sallow and wooden as ever; he looked undersized and common beside owen.
      1 his face was ghastly pale, his eyes haggard with pain and suspense, and great drops stood upon his forehead.
      1 his face was flushed and his voice trembled a little.
      1 his face was flushed, and alethea craig always declared that he looked just plain everyday cross.
      1 his face was dark, for he was meant to represent an african.
      1 his face was cut, his muslin upper-garment was badly torn, and one leg was bandaged.
      1 his face was crimson and if looks could kill, tony mack would have fallen dead in the middle of his sniggers.
      1 his face was as white as marble, yet it seemed ablaze with desperate truth and scorn of old abel 's shielding lie.
      1 his face was as white as a sunburned face could be, and his eyes were brimmed with panic.
      1 his face was as white as a sheet, and his eyes were just glaring out of his head.
      1 his face reddened and he twitched his reins angrily; but the next second prudential considerations checked him.
      1 his face just looks like one of those long, narrow stones in the graveyard, doesn 't it?
      1 his face is wrinkled, his hair and beard are snow white, and his eyes are dim; but still he rows on.
      1 his face is benevolent, kind, and tender.
      1 his face is all bruised today by thy — softness.
      1 his face hardened.
      1 his face had not the harsh and rigid lines of later years; but it had begun to wear the signs of care and avarice.
      1 his face had lost the cheerful grin with which he had started out.
      1 his face grew pale and rigid; he clenched his hands and a whirlpool of agony and bitterness surged up in his heart.
      1 his face flushed crimson, his eyes burned like flame.
      1 his face expressed the direst consternation and dismay.
      1 his face desperately worked; his whole body was shaken by contorting spasms.
      1 his face darkened as he read the contents.
      1 his face darkened, and he put her away, saying briefly, let it be so then.
      1 his face crimsoned as malcolm sat down.
      1 his face changed, and he said in his old rough way,
      1 his face brightened wonderfully, and soon wore the look that came when anything brave or beautiful inspired and touched his better self.
      1 his face brightened, then fell, as he heaved a sigh, and answered, with a shake of his curly head, —
      1 his face and eyes were dark, and his eyebrows met above his big nose in one bushy black bar.
      1 his face and eyes were as beautiful as ever, and his fancy was still like a prism, separating everything that fell upon it into rainbows.
      1 his eye was straight and his hand steady, but the falcon 's flight was swift, and he only shot a feather from her wing.
      1 his eyes were yellow, and a hungry look was in them.
      1 his eyes were very wide, and it was plain to see that he was bursting with important news.
      1 his eyes were small and dull.
      1 his eyes were shining with joy as he replied, oh, miss salome, i 'll be so glad to stay!
      1 his eyes were shining, and his funny little ears were pricked up.
      1 his eyes were popping out with fright as with every jump he tried to run just a wee bit faster.
      1 his eyes were kindling into mine.
      1 his eyes were dreamy and pleasant, with a touch of melancholy in their blue depths.
      1 his eyes were directed to her face with his usual unseeing gaze.
      1 his eyes were as red as rubies, and altogether he was most wonderful.
      1 his eyes were all red, and he rocked back and forth, looking for a good place to hold.
      1 his eyes twinkled with mischief, and he hurried as only billy can.
      1 his eyes twinkled as peter and johnny very politely wished him good morning.
      1 his eyes twinkled.
      1 his eyes turned up at the corners and looked like little slits of onyx.
      1 his eyes shone greedily.
      1 his eyes shone as yours do; he had lovely curling hair, but quite poor clothes.'
      1 his eyes shone.
      1 his eyes seemed to be looking at something i couldn 't see.
      1 his eyes seemed to be closed.
      1 his eyes looked as if he had been crying, but that couldn 't be, i suppose, because claude says men never cry.
      1 his eyes just blazed, but his face went white.
      1 his eyes he fixed steadily on the ears of the colt, that he might not see the dancers.
      1 his eyes had sparkled when he saw what a fine big suit it was.
      1 his eyes had lost their unconcerned glitter, but his voice was defiant.
      1 his eyes had grown dim from fatigue, his wings flapped wearily and hardly bore him along, while the witch seemed as fresh as ever.
      1 his eyes had fallen on the gold-hilted sword that hung at the young man 's side.
      1 his eyes flew open, and he forgot all about sleep, you may be sure, for those footsteps sounded familiar.
      1 his eyes filled as he locked and put it by, saying tenderly, dear little heart!
      1 his eyes fairly popped out of his head with excitement and curiosity.
      1 his eyes did not twinkle any more.
      1 his eyes did, and when i waked him, he said, like a lost child, 'mother bhaer, i 've come home.'
      1 his eyes and the end of his restless nose were pink.
      1 his eyelids closed, and his head sank on his shoulders, but the thorns ran into him and were so painful that he awoke at once.
      1 his eye fell on the empty begging-bowl, and his face changed.
      1 his eye and cheek had resumed their normal appearance; he was not quite so thin; and he had been seen washing his face.
      1 his experience of benares had made him suspicious.
      1 his exile had improved him.
      1 'his excellency the count piro wished the princess to choose them for herself,' answered the fox, and the king nodded his approval.
      1 his evasion, of course, was the height of insolence, but it argued some resource and nerve.
      1 his equipment is a drab greatcoat, a hat covered with an oil-cloth, top-boots, an umbrella in one hand and a small portmanteau in the other.
      1 his enemies at once went to the king and said:
      1 his empty boat went on and touched again below the next reach, as the river ran then.
      1 his embarrassment vanished in the mellowness of that laughter.
      1 his ears were in tatters, for monday was never successful in affairs of honour.
      1 his ears told him that there were many voices, but his eyes told him that all that dreadful sound was coming out of one mouth.
      1 his ears still burned, for he thought that chatterer supposed him honest when he wasn 't.
      1 his ears grew large and larger until his hearing became so keen that he could hear the least rustle, even at a long distance.
      1 his ears are so wonderful that they can catch the faintest sound and tell exactly where it comes from.
      1 his duty was clear; the collection must be taken if the skies fell.
      1 his duties were distasteful to him and meeting his people a positive torture.
      1 his dull, fevered eyes met emily 's.
      1 his dress was very simple; but he wore a light helmet of gold, adorned with jewels and a plume.
      1 his disreputable friend could further twitch his ears, almost like a goat, and kim was disappointed that this new man could not imitate him.
      1 his disguise was so perfect that there was little fear of his being recognized so long as he hid that scar.
      1 his desire was to go back to his mother and his native village, and to spend his time in cultivating the land.
      1 his descriptions of his aerial flights over the tree-tops of dreamland always filled us with envy.
      1 his departure was as mysterious as his advent.
      1 his den was a comfortable place, its one window so shadowed by a huge poplar that the room had a grotto-like effect of emerald gloom.
      1 his delilah does not take this form.
      1 his delight was dead; his heart was full of pain and bitterness.
      1 his delight knew no bounds, and he followed her eagerly up into the castle, impatient to know what strange events had brought her there.
      1 his daughter was not utterly taken from him yet.
      1 his daughters were all arranged in a straight row in front of him, dressed exactly alike, and with their eyes bent on the ground.
      1 his daughters kissed his hands with tears in their eyes, and wished him prosperity, and he gave the eldest the keys.
      1 'his daughter shall wear a crown on her head; her daughter shall die unwooed, unwed.'
      1 his daughter, miss sara, will accompany him.
      1 his daughter!
      1 his dark-blue eyes, magnetic in their power and sweetness, looked gravely, questioningly, into min 's stormy orbs.
      1 'his curses shake the hills.'
      1 his curly white mane stood up with rage, and his eyes flamed, and his big dog teeth glistened, and he was splendid to look at.
      1 his curiosity wouldn 't let him.
      1 his curiosity was instantly roused, and he advanced cautiously till he saw two huge dragons guarding the gate of a wood.
      1 his courage had come back as he spoke, and some of the colour to his face along with it.
      1 his courage had almost evaporated when he entered the office at the factory and asked shakily for mr. walters.
      1 his courage failed him at the thought of walking over that trim lawn and knocking at that closed front door.
      1 his courage began to subside.
      1 'his country — his race — his village?
      1 his copy of the enterprise was sticking out of his pocket.
      1 his coolness amused me very much, and his beauty made me glad to keep him.
      1 his contempt cowed neil more effectually than any display of anger could have done.
      1 his conqueror was received into the city with as much pomp as if he had been the mightiest of kings.
      1 his concluding sentence was quite unheeded by galletly.
      1 his comrades seized hold of her, as they had been bidden, and the fox was back again in the hall before anyone had missed him.
      1 his companion thrust aside his waistcoat, pointed to the handle of a dirk and nodded.
      1 his companions were books and dogs and horses; he was given to scientific researches and wrote much for the reviews; he travelled a great deal.
      1 his companionship could no longer satisfy her.
      1 his companions agreed, and then he told his wife to put a mattress in the stable.
      1 his common sense told him that there was no reason in the world why he shouldn 't be.
      1 his coming was so unexpected.
      1 his colour changed, though, when, without a pause, it came on through the heavy door, and passed into the room before his eyes.
      1 his colonel told me that walter was the bravest man in the regiment.
      1 his coat was rough, long and almost black.
      1 his coat was ragged and torn from the claws of hooty the owl and the teeth of old jed thumper.
      1 his coat was nearly hidden under an embroidery of pearls and diamonds, his boots were solid gold, and from his helmet floated scarlet plumes.
      1 his coat-tails began to scorch — his coat-tails began to smoke.
      1 his coat is black, and sometimes it seems as if his heart is all black, but this isn 't so.
      1 his clothes were torn, and he smarted dreadfully in a dozen places.
      1 his clothes just hung loose, and he was going round trying to hold them on.
      1 his cloak and hat lay on a chair; she caught them up and glided unperceived from the long window.
      1 his clean blouse was ruined for that time and the pies for all time.
      1 his chum had eyes that stuck out that far.
      1 his chillen jes' like him, an' his chillen 's chillen the same way.
      1 his children were just like him, and his children 's children.
      1 his children 's children may be still alive.'
      1 his children and the blythe lads and lasses were coasting down the eastern slope and whizzing over the glassy pond.
      1 his childish beauty had coarsened, but he was thought handsome by many.
      1 his cheery whistle was no longer heard, for he did not feel like whistling.
      1 his cheeks were crimson, and his eye flashed fire at the thought that legree had dared to treat dear uncle tom so badly.
      1 his cheeks were a dusky red and the lashes of his closed eyes were as long and dark and silken as a girl 's.
      1 his cheeks stuck way out just as striped chipmunk 's do when he has them stuffed full of corn or nuts.
      1 his cheeks stuck out less and less, and finally did not stick out at all.
      1 his challenge was addressed to the old lady, who, accepting it with gracious readiness, they were soon engaged upon the game.
      1 his captivity was not long, however, for ventnor 's dog was soon shot.
      1 his capacious waistcoat was suggestive of a large heart underneath.
      1 his cage wasn 't on the usual shelf at all!
      1 his cabbage patch grew up to weeds.
      1 his bushy tail, of which he was so proud, had become very heavy.
      1 'his buddhist friend has levanted after taking my name and address.
      1 his brothers, who had quite believed he was dead, yielded him up his treasures at once, and flew into the woods in terror.
      1 his brothers noticed this, and envy and jealousy were added to their fear, so much so that they determined once more to destroy him.
      1 his brothers lowered him accordingly, and when he had reached the other world, underneath the earth, he went on his way.
      1 his brother sighed and obeyed, but privately resolved to finish his story the minute the month was over.
      1 his brothers hoisted the stone to a great height, and then cut the rope.
      1 his brothers forbade us to say that he was alive, threatening to slay us if we did.'
      1 his brother, scotty allan, was the meanest man ever lived in these parts.
      1 his brothers and his sister, his aunts and his uncles and his cousins were all there.
      1 his brothers all promised fair, and what did they do?'
      1 his brother put rat poison in the family pancakes.
      1 his brother frederick, his sister lotta, old lena, jonah, caro and bravo, putte and murre, and kuckeliku.
      1 his brother eliphalet imagined the devil was always at his elbow — but i never believed the devil wasted that much time on him.
      1 his brother declares it is.
      1 his brother daniel, now, was always odd.
      1 his brother and sister ran to meet him, and called out from the distance, 'where have you been so long, lasse?
      1 his broad shoulders and hearty laughter were oddly out of place among our faded, old-maidish furnishings.
      1 his bright eyes would snap and twinkle, and then he would shout just for joy, and every time he shouted he jerked his big tail.
      1 his bright eyes had seen something that filled him with curiosity, quite as much curiosity as peter rabbit would have had.
      1 his breath came thick and short; a mist gathered before his eyes; he silently pressed the little hand that lay trembling on his arm.
      1 his breath came slower still.
      1 his boyish face was pale and haggard.
      1 his boots creaked dreadfully loud, but he was not frightened.'
      1 his book wasn 't among them.
      1 his book had fallen on the ground at her feet, and she picked it up and held it out to him.
      1 his body was yellow and green, and his claws scarlet, and his tail was so long that it lay in a hundred coils.
      1 his body was transparent; so that scrooge, observing him, and looking through his waistcoat, could see the two buttons on his coat behind.
      1 his body was right there on the step before me, but where his soul was is more than you or i or anybody can tell.
      1 his body seemed larger, and his wings stronger.
      1 his boat grounded upon an old shoal which you would not remember.
      1 his bluster, his temper, his noisy hilarity, had always antagonized her.
      1 his bluff strident words struck the note sailors understand, and they cheered him lustily.
      1 his blue eyes flashed ominously, straight into mrs. blewett 's straggling, ferrety gray orbs.
      1 his blue eyes fairly blazed at us as he said,
      1 his bloody dagger reeks him the lie into his face.
      1 his blood ran a little chilly in his veins.
      1 his blood can make the violets clean, carolled mary blithely.
      1 his blankets? asked joe.
      1 his black eyes snapped and he chuckled to himself.
      1 his bill was black, and there was just a tiny hook on the end of it.
      1 his big voice trembled as he said,
      1 his big mouth was stretched wide open, and he was laughing all to himself.
      1 his big hand patted her cheek very gently as he said, in a tone of fatherly love and pride, —
      1 his big goggly eyes seemed more goggly than ever, as he stared at the new pond in the green forest.
      1 his big eyes grew bigger than ever, and he rubbed them to make quite sure that he really saw what he thought he saw.
      1 his big dog was beside him.
      1 his big cousin, mr. otter, often caught a bigger fish than he could eat all himself and would leave some of it on the bank.
      1 his big, bulging eyes looked as if they would pop out of his head.
      1 his best horse was saddled, food placed in his saddle-bag, and with some money tied up in his waistband, he was ready to start.
      1 his bedroom was small, and he was so stiff and sore that he could not get comfortable.
      1 his bedchamber, way down underground, was snug and warm and very, very comfortable.
      1 his beautiful red coat was in tatters.
      1 his beautiful, great gray tail would be arched up over his back.
      1 his bad habits had become fixed, as bad habits have a way of doing.
      1 his back was towards her — his head was in his hands.
      1 his back was towards her, and he was partially screened by a copse of lilacs.
      1 his back was gray with a huge patch of yellow on one side and a black patch on the other.
      1 his back view was immensely respectable, for he stood nearly six feet high, and looked rather like a very proper bald-headed parson.
      1 his baby hands led my dear wife back to health and happiness.
      1 his aunt was stirring some oatmeal mush on the stove.
      1 his aunt thought he 'd fallen into the river.
      1 his aunt subdued a movement, that might have developed into a sound box on his ears, with a rather frightened glance at the bed.
      1 his aunt stared — and snorted.
      1 his aunt 's horrible practicalities had filled him with disgust — they dragged his love in the dust of sordid things.
      1 his aunt 's harsh, disagreeable voice always jarred horribly on his sensitive nerves.
      1 his auditors were even more delighted with the contents of the present volume than with the specimens which have already been given to the world.
      1 his aspect was perfectly that of a pilgrim, heightened also by an apostolic dignity.
      1 his aspect showed no lack of zeal to maintain his heterodoxies even at the stake.
      1 his arm was about her and hers was on his shoulder.
      1 his arms were around her, his tears falling upon her face, and she awoke.
      1 his appetite was tremendous: he soon cleared all the dishes, and ate enough to satisfy a dozen men.
      1 his answer pleased old mother nature.
      1 his anguish of embarrassment made her smile a little.
      1 his anger was terrible, and he vowed vengeance against whoever had helped her to escape.
      1 his anger hurt her worse than a blow, but she did not flinch.
      1 his anger hurt her with a pain she could not endure.
      1 his anger choked him up again and he could only glare speechlessly at anne, who recovered her temper and followed up her advantage.
      1 his ancient grudge against the locksleys was completely forgotten, and from that date he was a firm friend of curtis.
      1 his ambition was to perform other and more heroic deeds, which should be better worth telling in prose and verse.
      1 his aim was good, but the stalo sprang so high into the air that the arrow flew between his feet.
      1 hi!' said the ethiopian.
      1 his affairs were in a bad condition, i am told.
      1 his active feet were untiring and his wiry arms could pitch and stock with the best.
      1 his account-book was a curiosity; and his quickness at figures quite remarkable.
      1 hi, ross! he shouted, just weigh this beast 's head.
      1 'hire some woman to drug him.
      1 'hire me!' was all he said, and they stumped upstairs laughing.
      1 hi, reddy fox! he shouted.
      1 hiram jameson was there and offered to drive me home.
      1 hiram has been fixing up a place for them in his spare moments and it is ready at last.
      1 'hiram, don 't yeou dew it, ef yeou 'd ruther not.
      1 hiram and me used to be great chums, mother.
      1 hira guj, birchi guj, kuttar guj, ahaa!
      1 hippy hop!
      1 hippocrates, aretaeus, celsus, coelius aurelianus, and galen.
      1 hipperty, hopperty, one, two, three!
      1 hints
      1 'hindenburg says he will spend a million lives to break the allied front,' said gertrude.
      1 'hindenburg says he will be in paris on @date@ ,' sighed cousin sophia.
      1 'hindenburg has kept his word hitherto,' said gertrude, as gloomily as cousin sophia herself could have said it.
      1 'hindenburg!'
      1 him was a nice old pussens, him was, vowed anne, cuddling her pet defiantly.
      1 him that you were always such a friend to!
      1 him that you fitted out, and sent away yourself!
      1 him that wants shall get it.
      1 himself he mixed the wine.
      1 himself always.
      1 him, said jimmy simply, pointing down the lone little path.
      1 him i will return to thee when thou hast made my peace with the king.
      1 him i abolished by arguments and prayers, proving that our charms are worthier than his coloured waters.'
      1 him can we trust.
      1 him beaten? echoed alan.
      1 him beaten?
      1 him as strikes first is my fancy; dead men don 't bite; them 's my views — amen, so be it.
      1 him and peter weren 't never much of friends.
      1 him and min never used it — never had enough soup to put in it — but jim thought the world of it.
      1 him and me was out cod-fishing today.
      1 him and me and several more was out mackerel fishing one day.
      1 him and leon went out, the foolish boys!
      1 him and anne were a fine-looking couple, nora may.
      1 him!
      1 'hillwoman,' said kim, with austerity that could not harden the outlines of his young oval face, 'these matters are too high for thee.'
      1 hills peeped o 'er hill and alps on alps arose.
      1 hillo!
      1 hilli-ho, dick!
      1 hilli-ho! cried old fezziwig, skipping down from the high desk with wonderful agility.
      1 hi, little joe!
      1 hilas and bunar — rajahs with guns — undertook for a price to guard the passes against all coming from the north.
      1 hi, johnny chuck, have you heard the news?
      1 hi, jerry muskrat, you 're spoiling our swimming water!
      1 hi, jerry, he shouted, last night i saw farmer brown 's boy coming over this way with a lot of traps.
      1 hi, jerry!
      1 hi, i say!
      1 hi-hum-diddle-de-o!
      1 hi, ho, see the chips fly!
      1 hi! hi!
      1 hi! he called.
      1 hi! he broke out.
      1 hi, grettel, she called to the girl, be quick and get some water.
      1 hi! go long! cried the princess, giving such a flourish with her whip that the horses ran away, and were seen no more.
      1 highways and cross-paths are hastily traversed, and, clambering down a crag, i find myself at the extremity of a long beach.
      1 high upon the wall there was the figure of a savage hunter woven in the tapestry.
      1 highty-tighty!
      1 'high over hindfell red fire is flaming, there doth the maiden dwell she that should love thee well, meet for thy taming.
      1 high overhead, the tall trees made a continuous roof of foliage.
      1 highly gratified about correspondence due to my forethought.
      1 highland sandy 's quaint phrase struck the doctor as perfectly expressive.
      1 higher up the stream, where two branches met about a rocky island, elves seemed gathering for a summer revel.
      1 higher and higher up in the sky climbed round, red mr. sun. every time johnny chuck looked up at him mr. sun winked.
      1 high above the city, on a tall column, stood the statue of the happy prince.
      1 'hi! get up, old man!
      1 hie then, good dog!
      1 hie, boxer, boy!
      1 hiding her agitation with a woman 's skill, my lady rose with outstretched hand to welcome him.
      1 hiding behind a box in the darkest corner of the henhouse, he hardly dared to breathe.
      1 hide the needle.
      1 hide the basket, quick! cried jo, as a door slammed and steps sounded in the hall.
      1 hide me! he cried hoarsely.
      1 'hide me,' he cried hoarsely.
      1 hide, martha, hide!
      1 hide it under thy cloak, sayest thou?
      1 hide her, they whispered, and gathered hastily around wendy.
      1 'hide her,' they whispered, and gathered hastily around wendy.
      1 hide from him?
      1 hide each in the trunk of one of the trees and there you will be safe from all your enemies.'
      1 hidden on the edge of the green forest, granny fox watched him.
      1 hidden in a little thicket, stretched out so that he might rest better, old man coyote listened to that great voice drawing nearer and nearer.
      1 hi, daisy! where are you?
      1 hi! cried the merry little breeze, we must warn johnny chuck and all the other little meadow people!
      1 hi! cried billy mink.
      1 hi! comrades, make haste! make haste!'
      1 hi, boy! wake up and be jolly'; and ted snapped his fingers at the dog, who only looked at him with grim indifference.
      1 hi! boys! come down to the brook and see what a jolly great snake dan 's got! called a voice from behind the barn.
      1 hi, blinkers!
      1 hi, billy mink!
      1 h. h.'s young folks' book.
      1 hhrrmph!
      1 h. frost, manager.
      1 hey, wilson, haven 't you got a smile on yet?
      1 hey! what say ye?
      1 hey, what is it?
      1 hey? what?
      1 hey! sots, what make ye here? it added, with a rattle of drunken laughter; and then, once more breaking into song:
      1 hey, shipmates! he cried.
      1 hey, said dick, i smell treason.
      1 'hey! old man,' said the witch, 'get on your clothes as quick as you can; we are bidden to the feast.
      1 hey, old lass?' and dan laid his cheek to hers as if the little black mare was very dear to him.
      1 hey! my kitten, my kitten, hey! my kitten, my deary.
      1 hey, master shelton, he said, be ye for the ferry?
      1 hey, johnnie cope, are ye waukin' yet?
      1 'hey! is that you again, esben?'
      1 he yielded and told the secret.
      1 hey! he said, why, it 's tom!
      1 hey! have i you in my hands?
      1 hey, gus? and frank nodded approvingly at all, though he looked only at annette.
      1 hey, felicity? said dan.
      1 he yelped as they tore his coat and scratched his face, but he kept on.
      1 he yelped and whined and barked.
      1 hey, dick?
      1 heyday! said john in his slow way.
      1 hey! cried tom.
      1 hey? cried the skipper, tipsily, who are ye, hey?
      1 hey, brindle, hey!
      1 he yawned ponderously, and with never a civil word lumbered off to his sleeping-place.
      1 he yawned lazily and stretched and stretched and then settled himself comfortably to watch the merry little breezes playing down by the smiling pool.
      1 he yawned and stretched, and when he stretched he groaned because he was so stiff and sore.
      1 he yawned and stretched and stretched and yawned, and then he sat up to look over the green meadows.
      1 he yawned, and closed his jaws.
      1 he yawned and blinked, and then his eyes suddenly flew wide open with fright.
      1 he yawned again and then looked to see if billy mink was sitting on the big rock.
      1 hey?
      1 hey!
      1 he wrung the chicken 's neck, plunged it into boiling water, carefully plucked out all the feathers, and rubbed the skin nice and smooth.
      1 he wrung his hands and declared that the king would be the ruin of him, when maria suddenly entered.
      1 he wrote very nicely about jims and said he 'd like to see him, said rilla.
      1 he wrote us as often as he could but he was afraid we were not getting his letters because no reply came.
      1 he wrote to mary mason, who lived in another state, asking her to mail the letter he enclosed.
      1 he wrote to gilbert to come too, promising him plenty of work and good pay.
      1 he wrote that his wife had died and he wanted me to go out and keep house for him.
      1 he wrote that his firm was sending him to south africa to take charge of their interests there.
      1 he wrote that he was going to klondike and would start in a month 's time.
      1 'he wrote,' said sir richard.
      1 he wrote one angry, unfilial letter back and then came silence.
      1 he wrote no more letters, he gazed no longer in rapt adoration, he brought no more votive offerings of gum and pencils to her shrine.
      1 he wrote me a long letter last week.
      1 he wrote a note to his worshipful kinsman, sir john hamley; and then a second, which he-left without external superscripture.
      1 he wrote a lot of things that weren 't true, just like valeria, and he wrote swear words too.
      1 he wrote again — a letter, short and the reverse of sweet.
      1 he wrote:
      1 he writes with his knees stuck up to form a writing-desk, and he always frowns fiercely the whole time.
      1 he writes when it is absolutely necessary.'
      1 he writes me that he is going to buy this place from the church trustees and keep it to spend our summer vacations in.
      1 he writes just the same affectionate letters as he used to do, though i, less faithful, am too busy to answer them.
      1 he writes her most every day and sends her books and music and elegant presents.
      1 he writes as a man without hope.
      1 he wrinkled and wrinkled his little black nose in an effort to smell the intruder, but not a whiff could he get.
      1 he wriggled like a hooked fish.
      1 he wrestled with the big and sluggish stone, as if it had been a living enemy.
      1 he wrenched it off its hinges and held it over his head, and then went straight at the goblins, whom he crushed beneath it.
      1 he wrapped her up in his cloak, placed her before him on his horse, and brought her to his castle.
      1 he would write a letter.
      1 he would want the boys.
      1 he would wait until he saw the kitchen light from the window of his old home.
      1 he would very much like to have had such a wizard as little klaus had in the sack.
      1 he would try the piece of bark first and eat mr. porcupine afterward.
      1 he would try the next tree, and then he would go home.
      1 he would try once more.
      1 he would try it.
      1 he would try his luck again; josephine was certainly more gracious than he remembered her to ever have been before.
      1 he would trust no one else with its care, and the whole court soon talked of nothing but the pretty green monkey.
      1 he would think only of these things and of the deep, subtle joy they gave him.
      1 he would think it very vulgar.
      1 he would think hanging too good for me.'
      1 he would tell us what he thought was true, dan, but he couldn 't know.
      1 he would tell reddy fox and redtail the hawk.
      1 he would take the beautiful stone from aglaia 's lips with his own lips.
      1 he would take no part in choosing a new king.
      1 he would take his time about getting there, for it really made no particular difference to him when he reached home.
      1 he would swallow his old suit!
      1 he would stay there until the way was clear to get home to the dear old briar-patch.
      1 he would stay there until jolly, round, bright mr. sun went to bed behind the purple hills.
      1 he would stay awhile on the hill, until the night came down over it, and then he would go back to his own place.
      1 he would starve himself to death.
      1 he would starve before he could find a dinner in that way.
      1 he would spring fiercely from a reverie with a savage snarl and bite at any restraining or caressing hand.
      1 he would spend his evenings going from house to house, tiptoeing softly up to the windows to listen to what the folks inside were saying.
      1 he would soon — there was no doubt of that.
      1 he would so much like to smoke a small pipe of tobacco; it would be his last pipe in this world.
      1 he would sometimes sit a short distance away and gaze at it longingly.
      1 he would snap and growl at him as if he were a stranger.
      1 he would sit in the middle of the kitchen floor, with his terrible eyes fixed unwinkingly upon hers for an hour at a time.
      1 he would sit for hours looking steadfastly into one of its shallow satin cups.
      1 he would show this other chuck who was master of the green meadows!
      1 he would show her!
      1 he would shift his eyes from side to side.
      1 he would send a messenger to try to find her.
      1 he would see the great world if it killed him.
      1 he would see, he told her, that she never suffered want.
      1 he would see for himself who was screaming with the voice of sammy jay and talking with the voice of sticky-toes the tree toad.
      1 he would say it did not concern me, and you know nothing moves him when he determines on a thing.
      1 he would run up to me and peck out of my hand.
      1 he would run away once and for all.
      1 he would redeem the past.
      1 he would read just one chapter to compose his mind.
      1 he would race and race in it until he just had to stop for breath.
      1 he would peek out of his doorway and watch for chance visitors in the daytime.
      1 he would pay liberally for her time.
      1 'he would part with his life sooner, lovely princess,' answered he; 'i can assure you of that, for i am prince featherhead.'
      1 he would only admit one flaw in his idol.
      1 he wouldn 't turn back, no matter how uncomfortable he felt.
      1 he wouldn 't touch that nice, yellow corn farmer brown 's boy had put in his prison for him.
      1 he wouldn 't take it from me, but may he have it nevertheless.
      1 he wouldn 't stop; and conversation of any kind was out of the question when such shrieks and howls were floating over your head.
      1 he wouldn 't say a word about it — he 'd just enjoy the joke.
      1 he wouldn 't oppose you if he thought you really wanted to go in for something else.
      1 he wouldn 't let her shut me up!
      1 he wouldn 't know who did it.
      1 he wouldn 't keep it there, but he might be looking at it and pitch it in when i called.
      1 he wouldn 't hurt you.
      1 he wouldn 't hurt a flea.
      1 he wouldn 't have time to be chums with me then.
      1 he wouldn 't have gone away and left us alone if he didn 't.
      1 he wouldn 't have believed a word of it.
      1 he wouldn 't have anyone else do anything for her.
      1 he wouldn 't have admitted that he was afraid of buster bear.
      1 he wouldn 't give anything to the library last summer, you remember, till the story girl told him that story about his grandmother.
      1 he wouldn 't get any wages for some time.
      1 he wouldn 't fly over a fence to tell anybody that unless it was for a purpose.
      1 he wouldn 't even make himself comfortable.
      1 he wouldn 't even look at it.
      1 he wouldn 't even eat any more than was actually necessary to keep him alive.
      1 he wouldn 't do so much harm if he was. i always think of him as a rather handsome gentleman.
      1 he wouldn 't dare.
      1 he wouldn 't catch anybody else.
      1 he wouldn 't be running so fast for good news, said dan cynically.
      1 he wouldn 't be likely to put stolen money there.
      1 he wouldn 't believe me when i told him that you didn 't fly.
      1 he wouldn 't believe it.
      1 he wouldn 't be laughed at.
      1 he wouldn 't be an elliott if he hadn 't.
      1 he would not wait for supper — the next train would be in and he must not miss it.
      1 he would not think of it — he would resolutely put it out of his mind.
      1 'he would not take the cattle to feed until he drank some of the milk from koumongoé.
      1 he would not speak to peter for two days because of it.
      1 he would not, of course, take the money out to count it, for that might bring him bad luck.
      1 he would not move a muscle lest he lose her as he had lost her before.
      1 he would not mind; but they are not suitable for phebe.
      1 he would not look at cecily, but every one else had forgiven her.
      1 he would not likely be back until after midnight.
      1 he would not leave her until she had promised to see him again the next night, which turritella did willingly enough.
      1 he would not, however, surprise her, but told her, with a great deal of respect, the orders he had received from the queen-mother.
      1 he would not have put him in spirits.
      1 he would not have missed it for a score of other men 's lives.
      1 he would not have expected a good mackerel catch if he had not so sent the first fruits of the season.
      1 he would not have cared had all carleton seen him.
      1 he would not give in now!
      1 he would not feel alone then.
      1 he would not do that on account of his river.
      1 he would not cry — no, he would not!
      1 he would not call to you — he wanted his mother.
      1 he would not be their priest, he said; he had too little learning for that.
      1 he would never suspect her of it.
      1 he would never subject her to the added ordeal of an interview with the stern factory owner.
      1 he would never return and this was best for all concerned.
      1 he would never, never listen to any request for help, even if i could bring myself to make it.
      1 he would never hear the last of it.
      1 he would never have thought of it alone.
      1 he would make no reply, save to run out his tongue at them
      1 he would make a little tunnel off one side and hide in that.
      1 he would look on the affair as no more than an interlude in the main business of his life.
      1 he would look first at the tracks, then at his own feet, and finally back at the tracks again.
      1 he would like to believe that farmer brown 's boy had taken shadow away and made an end of him.
      1 he would lift his head only to look straight ahead in the hope of seeing old man coyote.
      1 he would lie perfectly still when peter seemed to be looking towards him.
      1 he would let her find it for herself.
      1 he would leave in three weeks' time and could not return for five years.
      1 he would lazily open his eyes and wink one of them at happy jack and thump with his tail.
      1 he would just be patient a little longer, and he would surely see that smart little cousin of his go to his storehouse.
      1 he would just about have time to make the round before the early country supper hour.
      1 he would indeed!
      1 he would — i don 't know what he would do — order you off the premises, or say something dreadful.
      1 he would hide down among the alders by the laughing brook.
      1 he would hear a soft thump down near the bottom of the tall stub.
      1 he would have tried to find his way home, and he hadn 't the least idea in the world in which direction home lay.
      1 he would have told you that he liked johnny chuck.
      1 he would have to go to the school for two-three years; and it 's possible we might be wearied waiting on him.
      1 he would have snapped 'em short off in a minute, like sticks of sealing-wax.
      1 he would have said that he couldn 't possibly have been worse off than he was.
      1 he would have nothing altered.
      1 he would have lingered a moment, for he thought she looked sad, but dared not do so, for fear of the old man 's anger.
      1 he would have liked to run away and hide.
      1 he would have liked to boast a little.
      1 he would have liked, of course, to have taken tom home in a bucket.
      1 he would have left the castle at once, but stopped when jack boldly walked up to a door in the wall and opened it.
      1 he would have just hunted around until he had found where reddy had gone to.
      1 he would have it near him always.
      1 he would have given anything to get rid of it.
      1 he would have faced an army with banners.
      1 he would have everything fine and large, and my little plan got regularly splendid when he took hold.
      1 he would have done that anyway, even though he had had close at hand a store-house with plenty in it.
      1 he would have come down here first and said good-by, replied happy jack.
      1 he would have called them two red thieves.
      1 he would have betrayed half england for the boy 's sake.
      1 he would have been wholly contented but for one thing, — he had no well-filled storehouse.
      1 he would have been more than mortal if he had not fallen in love with her upon the spot.
      1 he would have beaten out the gold into deep bands to put round the oars, and round the prow.
      1 he would hardly make one bite, and, after all, how do we know we are not throwing away our luck!
      1 he would grind his teeth and glare up at them, but that was all he could do.
      1 he would go west, but under his own name.
      1 he would go until he found king eagle or until something happened to him.
      1 he would go to montrose and there find something to do.
      1 he would go there, under a new name.
      1 he would go there first.
      1 he would go see him at once.
      1 he would go over that way, just to have another look at it.
      1 he would go out and find food of some kind, and he would bring it straight back to granny.
      1 he would go home and see him just once, even although he dreaded meeting aversion in the child 's eyes.
      1 he would go back to the road again, as i said.
      1 he would go back to the kootenay, and he knew what he would do with his money.
      1 he would gladly accompany them for some part of their way, he said, and that he did.
      1 'he would give his word not to attempt to escape, and if he was once set free he could soon pound her rice for her.'
      1 he would give his baby to no one.
      1 he would get that switch at once — and it must not be too limber, after all.
      1 he would get sammy angry, and that would make sammy scream.
      1 he would get out west, somehow or other, some time or other, and make a fortune.
      1 he would get his torch and wave it, and yell with the best.
      1 he would get a very charming wife if he married rosemary, said anne, piling driftwood on the fire.
      1 he would forget that he ever had seen them, and he would stay away from that corner of the green forest.
      1 he would find out.
      1 he would feel that he was even with hooty.
      1 he would feel just awful — and he would go on feeling like that forever.
      1 he would far rather spend all his time on the water.
      1 he would fain pass, the poor sinner.
      1 he would eat those berries to the last one, and then he would go home to the green forest.
      1 he would eat nothing nor take pleasure in anything, but lay all day on a heap of cushions, gazing at the picture of the princess.
      1 he would drum with his feet and after a slight pause there would be an answering drum.
      1 he would drum, then wait for a reply.
      1 he would drive anyone to getting married.
      1 he would do anything for jem, i verily believe.
      1 he would dig a hole in the ground.
      1 he would dance nothing but sailors' hornpipes, rolled in his gait, and was as nautical in conversation to his uncle would permit.
      1 he would cover his house with thorns, leavin' just a little secret entrance for hisself!
      1 he would cool down, she knew.
      1 he would come up to the surface, stick his nose out, nothing more, fill his lungs with fresh air, and go down again.
      1 he would come straight home to her as soon as his business was completed — of that she felt sure.
      1 he would come out on his doorstep and smile and sometimes give a funny little whistle of pure joy.
      1 he would climb up to where farmer brown 's boy 's coat hung and explore the pockets of it.
      1 he would climb an old stump and then jump as far as he could.
      1 he would clean that shaitan.
      1 'he would certainly rejoice to see the hills again,' said kim meditatively.
      1 he would certainly have cold new year cheer, enough to chill the whole coming year.
      1 he would bore you to death.
      1 he would be thorough, at least.
      1 he would be so pleased to see her, and to hear how they all were at home.
      1 he would be something more than a mere name to me.
      1 he would be quite provoked if he had heard you.
      1 he would begin with a series of choking, spasmodic sounds, continuing into a gruesome gurgle, and ending up with a strangled howl.
      1 he would be better riding, says she.
      1 'he would beat the dogs and cats that break the king 's glasses,' answered the boy.
      1 he would be a stranger there, even among his kin.
      1 he would be a sahib again for a while.
      1 he would beard the lion in his den himself, if it had to be done.
      1 he would be a funny kind of boy otherwise.
      1 he would ask miss ophelia to speak to mrs. st. clare for him.
      1 he would.
      1 he would!
      1 he worshipped that kitten.
      1 he worshipped aunt olivia, and his worship took the concrete form of presents galore.
      1 he works in the other mills, and takes heavy loads of stone, cloth, paper, and wood all over the country.
      1 he worked to please miss salome.
      1 he worked there all day long, till sunset, and at sunset the miller came to see how he was getting on.
      1 he worked over her for a long time before her eyes opened.
      1 he worked his way desperately, inch by inch, straight for the reservoirs, halting in silence.
      1 he worked hard and unceasingly, sparing himself in no way.
      1 he worked; and i was lucky enough to be able to do him a good turn.'
      1 he wore the same light-grey suit which he had worn when bidding us good-bye on the morning of his departure for new orleans.
      1 he wore the purple, as though he were already emperor; his leggings were of white buckskin laced with gold.
      1 he wore just a common, everyday suit of dull brown, like most of the others, and there wasn 't anything about him to attract attention.
      1 he wore his usual working habiliments, consisting of varipatched trousers, a blue jean shirt, out at the elbows, and a ragged straw hat.
      1 he wore his hat well down on his forehead and was clean shaven.
      1 he wore his fine white coat as proudly as ever.
      1 he wore a reddish-brown coat with a white waistcoat.
      1 he wore a hole in his new trousers coasting down the kembles' steps.
      1 he wore a green coat and his voice was very deep.
      1 he wore a cowboy rig and had a scrubby beard of a week 's growth.
      1 he wore a coat of green velvet fastened with emerald clasps, and had a crown of pinks on his head.
      1 he won 't want any one fussing over him now.
      1 he won 't walk about houses after being buried, will he, anne?
      1 he won 't trot.'
      1 he won 't suffer, you know, comforted phil, but anne had fled.
      1 he won 't stay there, he never does unless i sit by him.
      1 he won 't stay long enough to learn to like it.
      1 'he won 't stand beating.
      1 he won 't seem to fit in anywhere.
      1 he won 't see me then if i don 't move.
      1 he won 't say his prayers, screamed the goose.
      1 he won 't propose to judith as long as i 'm round, she panted.
      1 he won 't play, nor eat, nor drink, and acts queerly.
      1 he won 't pester you again, i guess.
      1 he won 't object, will he?
      1 he won 't need much taming, he is such a gentle, fine-tempered brute.
      1 he won 't listen to a word against her.
      1 he won 't let the other big boys meddle with us and he shows us lots of games.
      1 he won 't let his wife wear a fashionable hat, and his daughter can 't fix her hair the way she wants to.
      1 he won 't let any harm come to you here, mrs. quack.
      1 he won 't lead the boy into any danger as mahbub would.
      1 he won 't know whether i do or not, and he won 't dare come out.
      1 'he won 't know the baby, my old man won 't,' said chloe again, 'why, it 's five years since they took him.'
      1 he won 't know how to behave, for he 's never been inside a church door in his life, she warned the story girl.
      1 he won 't keep the promise, said the story girl, shaking her head.
      1 he won 't keep still.
      1 he won 't hurt you, and he won 't let shadow the weasel hurt you!
      1 he won the prize the teacher offered last year for writing a poem, bertie shakespeare drew told me.
      1 he won 't have any time.
      1 he won 't get the chance! snapped mrs. quack.
      1 'he won 't ever let it be grubbed!'
      1 he won 't ever know how much we thought of him.
      1 he won 't do that.
      1 he won 't do it unless he is very much worried, and only threatens it sometimes, when he gets tired of studying.
      1 he won 't dare to.
      1 he won 't dare show his face around here for a long time.
      1 he won 't come, sir.
      1 he won 't come.
      1 he won 't care, and we 'll have fun firing up his supper.
      1 he won 't be troubling you with invitations up, small fear of it.
      1 he won 't be home till late, so leave the pie and a glass of milk out for him, susan.
      1 he won 't bear sternness nor much restraint, but a soft word and infinite patience will lead him as it used to lead me.
      1 he won 't, answered the irrepressible teddy.
      1 he wondered whether he was dreaming.
      1 he wondered where una was.
      1 he wondered where joyce was now and whom she had married, for of course she had married.
      1 he wondered where he was being taken to.
      1 he wondered what opinion she had of him and decided that she must think him a cross old bear.
      1 he wondered what had happened, and put his head in at the door and asked if anything was the matter.
      1 he wondered what had become of whitefoot, and in his turn he began to worry.
      1 he wondered very much who the beautiful girl clad in such garments could be, and he stopped and spoke to her.
      1 he wondered miserably if she had donned it in expectation of his rival 's call.
      1 he wondered impatiently why mrs. james did not rise.
      1 he wondered if those pollywog children of old mr. toad would be much changed.
      1 he wondered if the universe were big enough to hold his joy or eternity long enough to live it out.
      1 he wondered if she would think him very presumptuous.
      1 he wondered if ol' mistah buzzard would have to be teased for a story, like grandfather frog.
      1 he wondered if it were feasible.
      1 he wondered if he were simply having a beautiful dream.
      1 he wondered how soon they would reach the house and what would happen to him then.
      1 he wondered dismally if he would ever get to the end of that wretched elderberry field.
      1 he woke up, turned his head and — it was not kay!
      1 he woke up before the water got hot, though.
      1 he woke next morning with the first rays of light, and began to think what he could do to earn a living.
      1 he woke her, and begged her firmly, but politely, to follow him quickly.
      1 he wishes me to break my faith with you and marry him, saying that you were beheaded by my father 's command.
      1 'he wishes it now — for money.'
      1 he wished to paint a shore picture, he said, and wanted a model.
      1 he wished the pigs would break in again so that he might have a chance to show how forbearing he could be.
      1 he wished that sammy jay would bring the false message that bowser the hound was coming, so as to frighten all the rest away.
      1 he wished that he were the biggest and strongest rabbit in the world.
      1 he wished that he were bigger.
      1 he wished that he might fling himself in the dust at her feet.
      1 he wished that he had a handsome coat.
      1 he wished something would jump at him out of the bed and put an end to him.
      1 he wished now that he had gone straight there.
      1 he wished more than ever that he never, never had thought of leaving the smiling pool to see the great world.
      1 he wished miranda many happy returns of the day.
      1 he wished his wife would go to work; it seemed uncanny to see her idle.
      1 he wished he was in that hemlock-tree that very minute.
      1 he wished he might keep her to himself for ever, in that old, spruce-hidden orchard where the roses fell.
      1 he wished he knew.
      1 he wished he had told her long ago.
      1 he wished he had never thought of eggs.
      1 he wished he had never shown her the doll in the window.
      1 he wished he had gone back, in spite of cynthia.
      1 he wished he could save the flowers.
      1 he wished dora had more spunk.
      1 he wisely held his tongue.
      1 he wiped his broad forehead.
      1 he wiped away the tear, even with his shroud.
      1 he winks at me, and growls when i touch him, muttered naughty cy, remembering how much reason poor sanch had to distrust his tormentor.
      1 he winked at slightly, who said mournfully, i don 't think so, as if he wished things had been otherwise.
      1 he winked at slightly, who said mournfully, 'i don 't think so,' as if he wished things had been otherwise.
      1 he winked at me, cried nan, who had poked her head under jack 's elbow and got the second peep.
      1 he will waste more time grumbling and prating of harry the fift than would serve a man to shoe a horse.
      1 'he will walk over your body up to your head.
      1 he will use me as mahbub ali employed me, i think.
      1 he will think i have failed him and he will go away hot with anger against me.
      1 he will then say what proof hast thou? and thou wilt answer: mahbub ali has given me the proof. '
      1 he will then enter by the trap.
      1 he will then cause all kinds of fish to come before you, and you shall choose between them.
      1 he will then ask you whether you can recognise her, and to this you will answer yes.
      1 he will thank us, and i can say i 've known a real baron.
      1 he will tell you the very same thing.
      1 he will tell you that — i needn 't.
      1 he will tell us what to do and what to expect.
      1 he will tell thee i was sent to him from the stars to show him an end to his pilgrimage.'
      1 'he will tell me,' said the second girl.
      1 'he will tell me,' cried the youngest, who was the prettiest too.
      1 'he will tell me,' answered the eldest princess; but the boy only shook his head.
      1 he will tell his secret to me, and will find a place in the middle of my heart.'
      1 'he will tell for the sake of a reward.
      1 he will teach the children all there is to know about bugs, anyhow, said miss cornelia.
      1 he will take it in no time at all.'
      1 he will take care of you and the poor — '
      1 'he will swallow you up alive,' said the princess.
      1 he will steal along to that place where the wall is lowest and will jump over it right there.
      1 he will sow his wild oats and make a grand man in time.
      1 he will soon be here.'
      1 'he will show himself in the shape of a sexton!'
      1 he will sell it to the jeweller, and buy food and firewood, and finish his play.
      1 he will scorch in the sun.
      1 he will return anon, said dick.
      1 he will refuse it to you a long time, but in the end he will grant it to you.'
      1 he will probably make things ten times worse, he 's so bashful and queer.
      1 he will only use it to persecute everyone, and to become master.'
      1 'he will not tell anything, if that is what you are afraid of, colonel creighton.'
      1 he will not take away my night?'
      1 he will not rise, lord foxham.
      1 he will not move a limb.
      1 he will not likely be home till very late.
      1 he will not go back until she be frightened half to death.
      1 he will not get a wife like myra again in a hurry, said susan.
      1 he will not be bamboozled and that you may tie to.
      1 he will never eat my babies again.
      1 'he will never come back now, abel,' she said to me.
      1 'he will need to be clever if he is to steal that!' they cried, with a chuckle.
      1 he will murder me; and break, burn, and destroy my precious and invaluable thunderbox; and then you will have no more thunder-showers in the land.
      1 he will make a splendid ram, and to-morrow we will drive him to the fair and sell him.'
      1 'he will make a good orderly at least.
      1 he will make a fine man, if not spoiled by petting, replied her mother.
      1 'he will make a clever juggler when the old man is dead,' muttered the priest to the headman.
      1 he will live on what others throw away.
      1 he will live in filth and there will be no one to say a good word for him.
      1 he will live and he will die an officer of a legion — and he might have been prefect of one of my provinces.
      1 he will keep us here until one of us consents to marry him.
      1 he will keep.
      1 he will just think me a feather-brained flirt.
      1 he will in time, and if you are kind and patient, he will be glad to have you help him.
      1 he will hunt among these hills for the next moon, so he has told me.
      1 he will horrify the very soul out of aunt olivia 's body if he goes on like this, i gasped.
      1 'he will have to lie there till he has thrown up the twelve ships of mark the rich which he swallowed.
      1 he will have to explain offeecially how the deuce-an'-all he is writing love-letters to the czar.
      1 he will have pains all over him before he is through with what he has started.
      1 he will have good hunting — after his own fashion.
      1 he will have attained freedom at the end.
      1 he will go, said jo, looking relieved as the idea occurred to her.
      1 he will go for some and while he is gone i will tell you what to do.
      1 he will go far, will crookback dick o' gloucester!
      1 he will go.
      1 he will give you some punishment, but then he will let you go.'
      1 he will give a great reward to whoever will cure him and give him back the strength of his youth.
      1 he will get experience.'
      1 he will frighten every head of game within ten miles, and i — i have to kill for two, these days.
      1 he will freeze to death, for it is growing colder every minute.
      1 he will forgive you, if you ask him, and you will wait for me till i come.
      1 he will follow it until he cannot follow it any longer.
      1 he will fall ill with loneliness and trouble; the lamp won 't be lighted, the ships will be wrecked, and many people will suffer.
      1 he will exact every penny of the debt.
      1 he will enjoy it, if the blessed boy is not drowned in mud before that time.
      1 he will doubtless get his lesson and be the better for it.
      1 'he will do now,' said the bad one, who came constantly to see how he was getting on.
      1 he will die in the winter rains.
      1 he will crush our young, said the cobras inside.
      1 he will come up again tomorrow morning, and will soon teach you how to run away down the gutter.
      1 'he will come to me,' said mahbub promptly.
      1 he will come back upon the appointed day.
      1 he will bring us the seal again!
      1 'he will blame me for this.'
      1 he will be wiser when he has seen as much of life as i have.
      1 he will be very generous if he grants it, and it will be more than you deserve.
      1 he will be there with a party of gentlemen.
      1 he will be sorry, and you can soon make it up.
      1 he will be, said cecily.
      1 he will be just as glad to see you as ever then, and this will not make any difference with him.
      1 he will be in grafton next week, the guest of his sister, mrs. john seaman, across the bridge.
      1 he will be frightened.
      1 he will be company, admitted the doctor, who liked company and found the shore road rather lonesome.
      1 he will become an outcast instead of a fine gentleman.'
      1 he will be back on leave before he goes overseas, will he not?
      1 he will be a strong dog.
      1 he will be asleep, so just tip the wink to tom and cut back again.
      1 he will be as eager to see you as you could be to see him.
      1 he will be a rich man and he will give me everything i 've always wanted.
      1 he will be all right tomorrow.
      1 he will be afraid when he hears my people singing.
      1 he will be able to tell you about it, if anyone can.'
      1 he will answer whatever you may ask.'
      1 he will also bring you back again when you come with your daughter a month hence.
      1 he who serves well need not fear to ask his wages.
      1 'he who makes himself emperor anywhere must know everything, everywhere,' said parnesius.
      1 he who killed your goat is among those ashes.'
      1 he who is now abbot of lung-cho told me, but i did not believe.
      1 'he who helps himself deserves to be helped,' said old mother nature.
      1 he who climbs the highest has the farthest to fall, but often it is worth the risk.
      1 he whistled to happy jack, and as happy jack came down to see what it was all about, farmer brown 's boy grinned.
      1 he whistled noisily all the way up the lane.
      1 he whistled loud.
      1 he whistled cheerily to happy jack as he put the ladder against the tree and climbed up.
      1 he whistled as he walked sturdily along.
      1 he whistled and called just as he had done several times during the day.
      1 he whispered to tink, it 's wendy 's mother!
      1 he whispered to tink, 'it 's wendy 's mother.
      1 he whispered to the other little breezes.
      1 he whispered in johnny chuck 's ear.
      1 he whispered as much to polly chuck.
      1 he whispered a few words in the ear of one and then hurried on to whisper to the next one.
      1 he whisked in and out of the old stone wall along one edge of the green meadows.
      1 he whirled round and saw nothing.
      1 he whirled about nervously and anxiously looked over the green meadows.
      1 he whirled about.
      1 he whipped out of sight in a moment, leaving silver to arrange the party, and i fancy it was as well he did so.
      1 he whined and whimpered as he limped along.
      1 he whimpers and cheeps all the night, trying to make up his mind to run into the middle of the room.
      1 he wheeled slap round, and galloped back like a hurricane, right into the thickest of the scrimmage!
      1 he wheeled around and saw neil gordon, who was looking, not at him, but past him at kilmeny.
      1 he wheeled around.
      1 'he — we — went to the ajaib-gher in lahore to pray before the gods there,' kim explained to the openly listening company.
      1 he weren 't no nigger driver.
      1 he were an ugly devil, cried a third pirate with a shudder; that blue in the face too!
      1 he were afraid of none, not he; on 'y silver — silver was that genteel.
      1 he were a cozener indeed!
      1 he wept his stormy, anguished soul out on it; and when he rose and went away, he believed it was forever.
      1 he wept and wept; then he went back again after marya morevna.
      1 he wept and wept — and then returned back again to marya morevna.
      1 he went without his breakfast, too, but that was, of course, of common occurrence.
      1 he went with father today.
      1 he went west, and he found all-the-beaver-there-was making a beaver-dam across the mouths of broad rivers that had been got ready for him.
      1 he went up to the tower in front of you.
      1 he went up to the patterson place in the afternoon with the money.
      1 he went up to her and asked what her name was.
      1 he went two nights in succession to the same henhouse, and the second time he barely escaped being shot.
      1 he went to work on it at once.
      1 he went to wexbridge about half an hour ago, his ma said.
      1 he went towards it, and perceived before him an old castle, with the door standing open.
      1 he went to the village after supper, answered amelia, lighting a lamp.
      1 he went to the station to meet rose lawrence the day she came.
      1 he went to the stables, saddled his old horse, murva, and rode out of the gate towards alexandria.
      1 he went to the rocky wall, and took the club, and knocked on it.
      1 he went to the princess suddenly, and announced that he was most unwillingly forced to leave her, and had come to bid her farewell.
      1 he went to the house of a very deaf old lady and when they sat down to the table she asked him to say grace.
      1 he went to sea, and we heard that he had sailed for england in the helen ray.
      1 he went to prince ring and said: 'do come with me and see the strange things that are happening in the new princess 's room.'
      1 he went to nquing at eight after breakfast, saying, 'make me different from all other animals; make me, also, wonderfully popular by five this afternoon.'
      1 he went to nqa at six before breakfast, saying, 'make me different from all other animals by five this afternoon.'
      1 he went to market each day and bought more slaves.
      1 he went to lowlands the next afternoon and found tim there — in his chair again.
      1 he went to his son and begged that he would humour his mother, who had set her heart on his making a kaftan.
      1 he went to his rooms very sad.
      1 he went to his lawyer, and told him to begin writing out the papers that would make tom free.
      1 he went to his cousin, miss ophelia st. clare, and begged her to come and keep house for him, and to look after eva.
      1 he went to give this order to morgiana, who was much surprised.
      1 he went to gather figs and grapes by himself, or to seek whatever amusement he could find, in other society than his little playfellow 's.
      1 he went to college two years, you know.
      1 he went to bed again, but did not sleep a wink all the rest of the night, thinking on what he had to do.
      1 he went to angus and his wife that afternoon.
      1 he went to and fro continually, and his feet sounded upon the floor.
      1 he went through the old firs back of the lot and across the field to a rather shabby house beyond.
      1 he went three days ago.
      1 he went the whole length of the expression, and said that he would see him in that extremity first.
      1 he went there that way.)
      1 he went tearing down the steep, stony, fast-darkening road in a fashion which made peggy and me cry out in alarm.
      1 he went straight up to it and cried: 'o mother, let me come in for pity 's sake!'
      1 he went straight to the palace and gave the flask to the princess, who had no further objection to make.
      1 he went straight to it and in the house were three girls playing a game together.
      1 he went straight to isabel temple 's grave in the remote shore field of his farm.
      1 he went straight to benjamin and held out his hand.
      1 he went, say they, to the king, and told him that, if he desired it, he would bring him news from the army before night.
      1 he went sadly astray, but he was not all bad.
      1 he went round and round the room, striking here and there upon the hangings; but dick, by a miracle, escaped his notice.
      1 he went right over to prissy, and i began to tuft my new comfort with a clear conscience.
      1 he went right on working harder than ever.
      1 he went right on about his business.
      1 he went right on about his business
      1 he went reluctantly back to the shore and rowed across the river in a brown study.
      1 he went quietly with his guards, but the day was hot, and on reaching his place of execution he begged for some water.
      1 he went over to the window and looked out.
      1 he went over to a corner and pulled a straw from his mother 's broom.
      1 he went over and sat down silently beside her.
      1 he went over and over so fast that it made him dizzy.
      1 he went out whistling gaily; but half an hour later, when pale anne blythe came in, susan was still sitting there.
      1 he went out west and never came back.
      1 he went out to the kitchen.
      1 he went out to the barn and got hold of a flail.
      1 he went out to levy on the village — not with a begging-bowl, which might do for down-country, but in the manner of a prince.
      1 he went out to british columbia twenty years ago.
      1 he went outside, and got some branches of hemlock and threw these in a little pile over the box.
      1 he went out for a walk on the evening after dick was buried.
      1 he went out.
      1 he went on till he had drawn this.
      1 he went on purring and growling to himself.
      1 he went on in a softer tone:
      1 he went on: 'i am but a teacher of the alphabet.
      1 he went on farther and saw a hive of bees in the forest.
      1 he went on and on for the livelong day, and at nightfall he came to a place where there was a bright light.
      1 he went off into his horrible dance again, while the jackal looked on enviously.
      1 he went off in a rage, but nan did not feel particularly anxious now that the announcement was over.
      1 he went off by himself to think things over.
      1 he went off beaming.
      1 he went off awful sudden.
      1 he went nowhere and encouraged no visitors.
      1 he went, not to the bay shore, but to isabel temple 's grave.
      1 he went mad upon the strength of it.
      1 he went into the spare room and walked all over aunt eliza 's things on the bed.
      1 he went into the smiling pool.
      1 he went into the school one day, which was against the rule; it made the children laugh and play to see a dog —
      1 he went into the pulpit, leaned over it and looked at his wife, sitting calmly in her pew at the side.
      1 he went into the house, and was kindly received and hospitably entertained.
      1 he went into the first house he came to, and this happened to be the house of the king 's hen-wife.
      1 he went into the choir to help sing.
      1 he went into that room last night, without harm in word or deed from me, and no one has entered it since.
      1 he went into it over one of the broken panels of fence, and so, unknowing, went forward to meet all that life held for him.
      1 he went into a grocery store and bought some crackers and a bit of cheese.
      1 he went in there, and asked for leave to rest himself for a little on the bench.
      1 he went in, awkward and embarrassed, and bought it.
      1 he went in, and up-stairs to sara 's room.
      1 he went in and the door shut behind him.
      1 he went in and shut the door.
      1 he went in, and saw that nobody had been there since the captain left it.
      1 he went in and sat down to watch, feeling rather disturbed.
      1 he went in and found the hall in which was the enchantress, and with her seven thousand birds in their wicker cages.
      1 he went immediately to the ogre 's house, where he saw his wife crying bitterly for the loss of the ogre 's murdered daughters.
      1 he went home so changed that his mother was frightened.
      1 he went home, determined to solve the mystery by open inquiry.
      1 he went home as soon as the afternoon edition came out.
      1 he went home and to work in his garden.
      1 he went first to the priest, and asked him about the children in his parish.
      1 he went down to the blind, for that is what a duck hunter 's hiding-place is called, and looked about.
      1 he went down perches and perches, while it was as dark about him as if he was in a big pot with a cover on.
      1 he went down into the stable, and very sad and full of care he was.
      1 he went directly to the harbor, and shipped with captain barrett for another voyage.
      1 he went by them with an averted face, but kilmeny shivered and involuntarily drew nearer to eric.
      1 he went back to isabel temple 's grave and flung himself down on it and cried like a boy.
      1 he went back into his study, got the book, and plunged downward into rainbow valley.
      1 he went away, wishing he hadn 't said it.
      1 he went away, leaving mowgli stabbing furiously with his skinning-knife into the earth.
      1 he went away in a temper and i do not care if he never comes back!
      1 he went away — i had nursed him when he was sick — but he never returned.
      1 he went away for a dust bath under the castor-oil bushes, while teddy 's father beat the dead karait.
      1 he went away before you came.
      1 he went away a few days later, and helen bade him an impassive good-bye.
      1 he went away a boy — he will come back a man.
      1 he went at once to the fire to put more wood on.
      1 he went at once to his father 's room, and found him sitting in tears on the floor.
      1 he went at once to fetch his brothers, and with their help dragged a lot of pine-wood and ropes to the spot.
      1 he went as white as death, and started for the door.
      1 he went, and was soon sleeping as peacefully as if he had nothing on either conscience or stomach.
      1 he went and made a present of these to the king, as he had done before of the rabbit which he took in the warren.
      1 he went and knocked.
      1 he went and et more of the bad berries — a whole lot of them — and we were sure he 'd be sick again.
      1 he went and came as he pleased, and enjoyed the sunshine and took part in all the good times of his neighbors.
      1 he went along the path, on and on, till he reached a large house, with a golden door standing open.
      1 he went along happily until suddenly he met mr. panther.
      1 he went alone, promising to send for the wife when all was ready.
      1 he went alone before he came under the colonel sahib 's protection.
      1 he went all around the tree, stripping off the bark.
      1 he went all around that henhouse, trying to find a way by which reddy fox had managed to get in.
      1 he went a little nearer.
      1 he went after the mustangs, and sent some home, but could not come himself.
      1 he went about just as before, hunting for his living, and had no more time than before for foolish thoughts or vain wishes.
      1 he went about in the city, saw the tent and the drums, and then went out again to a village not far off.
      1 he went about fighting other people 's battles, helping the poor, and trying to do good.
      1 he went about among the little bushes, pinching the leaves.
      1 he went about all day in despair, and thought and thought, but he could not remember what they sounded like.
      1 he well deserved the title given him by the fancy, of the giant who does not know when he has had enough.
      1 he weighs ten pounds and — why, listen to him.
      1 he weighs fourteen pounds, she announced jubilantly.
      1 he wears but one sandal!
      1 he waved his hand to her, nodded, and called out in a bluff, cheery voice,
      1 he waved his hand — she waved hers — he was gone around the turn.
      1 he waved his hand, and five and twenty of his friends came trooping down the hill.
      1 he waved a thin hand to peter.
      1 he watcheth me the ferry, lying on his bow.
      1 he watched us passing buckets from the pond, and at last he said to me: who are you?
      1 he watched the sharp bay head of the leader snuffing along the trail, and gave him good hunting!
      1 he watched the sea-anemones open below the water, looking like fairy-plants, brilliant and strange.
      1 he watched the fish swim, and he saw that the power which drove them through the water came from their tails.
      1 he watched sharply for peter to dodge and try to get back to the old stone wall.
      1 he watched sammy jay flying over to the green forest and screaming thief! thief! as he flew.
      1 he watched sammy disappear through the trees.
      1 he watched reddy sneak away to the green forest, and jimmy skunk slowly walk away in a very dignified manner.
      1 he watched reddy fox and bobby coon until they were nearly to the laughing brook.
      1 he watched peter out of sight, then he slipped down out of sight himself between the stones of the old wall.
      1 he watched me keenly and slyly, his chin all the while on his breast.
      1 he watched her lithe, graceful motions with delight; every movement seemed poetry itself.
      1 he watched her as she walked across the orchard,
      1 he watched and waited long, for the little face that used to peep smiling in through the vine-leaves.
      1 he was young; he would forget; and she would do her duty better, perhaps, if no impatient lover waited for her.
      1 he was young and strong and could work his own way through marwood in time.
      1 he was young and spry and smart, was mr. snake.
      1 he was young and frisky, just like happy jack, and he was a great favorite with old king bear.
      1 he was yellow — not from sickness, but by nature — yellow as honey, and his eyes stood endwise in his head.'
      1 he was wrapped up to the chin, and busy with his horse and parcels, when she came into the room, prepared for going home.
      1 he was wrapped in furs, and he roared all day about the garden, and blew the chimney-pots down.
      1 he was worth his weight in gold during the awful week that followed.
      1 he was worshipped by everyone who knew him, and he was, in so far as mortal man may be, worthy of that worship.
      1 he was worrying about peter rabbit.
      1 he was working just as usual one day when old mother nature came along to see how he was getting on.
      1 he was working in a remote district where newspapers seldom penetrated.
      1 he was working himself up into a fury again — the untamed fury of the italian peasant thwarted in his heart 's desire.
      1 he was wondering whether mahbub ali would send him as much as a whole rupee.
      1 he was within fifty yards of them, when an arrow struck him and he fell.
      1 he was wishing this very thing now, as he sat on the bank of the smiling pool, listening to the great spring chorus.
      1 he was willing to go hungry for the sake of being safe.
      1 he was whistling come, lasses and lads.
      1 he was what you might call a plodder — you might call him that.
      1 he was what they said he was, a scamp without principle or honour.
      1 he was wet, tired, lame and hungry.
      1 he was well-to-do, and his only son was grown up and married.
      1 he was well pleased.'
      1 he was well-dressed in a suit of dark blue serge, with a white collar and tie.
      1 he was wearing the blue canvas breeches when he walked out on the shingle.
      1 he was wearing his very newest red coat and his whitest waistcoat.
      1 he was wearing a shabby old suit, the very one he had slept in all winter.
      1 he was weak and very, very hungry.
      1 he was weak and too easily influenced.
      1 he was watching striped chipmunk without letting striped chipmunk know it.
      1 he was washing his breakfast.
      1 he was warm enough when morning came.
      1 he was walking over the beach as he said this, after a hard day 's work on his encyclopædia.
      1 he was walking on three legs, and at every step he made a face because, you know, it hurt so to walk.
      1 he was walking in his garden as we went by, looking at his tulip beds.
      1 he was visiting here with his wife two years ago, and he called me johnny every time he spoke to me.
      1 he was ve 'y, ye 'y honest, was brer miser.
      1 he was very well liked by the king, but hated by everyone else, for he was wicked both in will and deed.
      1 he was very tired and very sore.
      1 he was very tired and very cold and very, very hungry.
      1 he was very thrifty, was mr. beaver; not at all like some people i know.
      1 he was very thin and hungry, so i gave orders to have him stuffed too — him and his anxiety!'
      1 he was very terrible to see.
      1 he was very tall and strong, with a face as big as a ham — plain and pale, but intelligent and smiling.
      1 he was very sure that he would find billy mink or little joe otter, or jerry muskrat, or perhaps bobby coon.
      1 he was very sorry when he heard this, and could not understand why the sleep should have fallen upon him just when she was coming.
      1 he was very sorry, and mother and son went to bed very sadly that night; their last hope seemed gone.
      1 he was very sober indeed, and that is very unusual for unc' billy possum.
      1 he was very small, but i have not forgotten.
      1 he was very sleepy, and was just going toward his room, when the maiden came to him and asked: 'what is your task to-morrow?'
      1 he was very sleepy and very cross when he came to the door.
      1 he was very silent as they walked to the station with dr. dodd trudging behind them.
      1 he was very rich, too, and wilhelmina declared that half the girls were after him.
      1 he was very proud, oh, very proud indeed of his long tail.
      1 he was very proud of it.
      1 he was very polite to mr. panther.
      1 he was very polite and told her that he was an old friend of peter rabbit.
      1 he was very polite and offered to help old king bear hunt for his lost breakfast.
      1 he was very patient, very, very patient, but his patience brought no reward, not so much as the faintest kind of a nibble.
      1 he was very patient, but his ways were not mine, and my manner puzzled and annoyed him.
      1 he was very particular about it.
      1 he was very pale, too, and his voice was husky.
      1 he was very pale, but his eyes blazed.
      1 he was very pale and his face bore the marks of the preceding sleepless night.
      1 he was very pale, and carried a lamp in one hand and a drawn dagger in the other.
      1 he was very nearly drowned.
      1 he was very much surprised, and sat down in a corner of his room feeling quite ashamed of himself.
      1 he was very much shocked.
      1 he was very much hurt.
      1 he was very much frightened, but, luckily, instead of throwing the box away, he only shut it tight, and put it in his pocket.
      1 he was very much excited, as he caught hold of the end of the chain, which fastened it to the old log.
      1 he was very much attached to me, was dick.
      1 he was very much annoyed that he could not get a word in.
      1 he was very much admired indeed.
      1 he was very meek and most polite.
      1 he was very little, and when born no bigger than one 's thumb, which made him be called little thumb.
      1 he was very kind and —
      1 he was very independent and cared for no one.
      1 he was very handsome and i thought him — but there, i won 't go into that.
      1 he was very handsome, and his gray hair gave him such a distinguished look.
      1 he was very handsome.
      1 he was very good to me while i was in his prison, and — and i 'm not so very much afraid of him now.
      1 he was very glad he had risen early.
      1 he was very gentle and timid.
      1 he was very fond of tom, and was teaching him to write.
      1 he was very fond of kitty, and prided himself on being able to show his friends a girl who was charming, and yet not over-dressed.
      1 he was very famous afterward.
      1 he was very elegantly dressed, but the most imposing thing about him was his long, slim, beautiful tail.
      1 he was very critical as regards women 's voices and very sensitive to them.
      1 he was very crafty and went and came among them just as always.
      1 he was very comfortable but for one thing, — he was hungry.
      1 he was very busy, was redeye, telling all who would listen how happy he was and what a beautiful world this is.
      1 he was very big and very strong and very fierce, was mr. owl.
      1 he was very angry, was old jed thumper.
      1 he was used to them, was peter.
      1 he was urbane and friendly, utterly ignoring the incident of alan 's last visit and regretting that business compelled him to go down the lake.
      1 he was up by reddy 's house early this morning and saw reddy try to walk.
      1 he was up and away very early the next morning, heroically resisting the temptation to race with the milkmen going into town.
      1 he was up again in time to hear jerry reply:
      1 he was up again, indeed, upon the instant; but now he ran staggering, and, like a blind man, turned aside from his direction.
      1 he was unwilling at first, but the maiden insisted.
      1 he was unhappy, was whitefoot.
      1 he was undecided whether to run or stay.
      1 he was two years out from the east, and had not yet forgotten to be homesick at times.
      1 he was twice the man the other is.
      1 he was turning away, when a voice cried the second time, 'brother, for pity 's sake fetch me some water; i 'm dying of thirst!'
      1 he was turning aside to avoid it, when he heard the sound of someone crying in the ditch.
      1 he was trying to think of some way to help mrs. quack.
      1 he was trying to shake some of the sap out of whitefoot.
      1 he was truly grateful for this, and toiled away so diligently that mr. bhaer said, smiling, when he saw his hot face and inky fingers:
      1 he was trotting very softly and every minute or so he turned his head and looked behind him to see if he was followed.
      1 he was trim and slender.
      1 he was to thresh that day, said the squire; the other twelve men were already busy at it.
      1 he was too wise to do that.
      1 he was too wise for that.
      1 he was too used to being sent to bed without any supper to care much for that, although he was hungry.
      1 he was too tired to go any farther, when happily he discovered a little way off a bubbling fountain of the clearest water.
      1 he was too tired and frightened to do much of anything else, anyway.
      1 he was too terribly frightened.
      1 he was too slow and awkward to run or to fight.
      1 he was too proud to come again.
      1 he was too polite to make any personal remarks out loud.
      1 he was too obviously dressed up, and he looked coarser and more out of harmony with his surroundings.
      1 he was too much interested in what he was watching.
      1 he was too much excited by what he had discovered to think clearly.
      1 he was too intent watching reddy fox and peter rabbit, who were now half way around the pond.
      1 he was too intent on his plan to catch reddy fox.
      1 he was too honest, was brer miser, to do anything like that.
      1 he was too grievously disturbed for that.
      1 he was too good, said a greenvale man crustily.
      1 he was too frightened to think.
      1 he was too frightened to run, so he scrambled up a tree.
      1 he was too frightened and shivery and creepy to sleep.
      1 he was too eager to find that little drummer to be angry very long.
      1 he was too eager to find out if it would prove to be possible to get inside that henhouse.
      1 he was too dark and sleek.
      1 he was too busy to get into mischief.
      1 'he was too busy,' he said, 'and really it was only rich people who could afford to waste time in talking.'
      1 he was too busy filling that big stomach of his to think of anything else.
      1 he was too ashamed to.
      1 he was too angry and too frightened.
      1 he was told to help the other men to clean out the well.
      1 he was told that the head gardener at the castle had just left, and perhaps he might have a chance of getting the place.
      1 he was told that he must devise some plan for getting rid of this terrible person.
      1 he was to have exchanged pulpits with parson shute of westbury, but parson shute sent to excuse himself yesterday, being to preach a funeral sermon.
      1 he was to go to the wedding late in june, and join his comrades in london.
      1 he was to discover that one sin demands another to cover it.
      1 he was to be shortened the next week, and anne felt ready to cry at the thought of it.
      1 he was to be a college president — but a great poet would be even better.
      1 he was tired of the cold stone and wanted his warm corner behind the stove.
      1 he was tired of swinging in the tree-top.
      1 he was tired of eating.
      1 he was tired and hungry and bitterly disappointed.
      1 he was tired and hot in his head, and a cough that came from the stomach worried him.
      1 he was tiptoeing softly along the edge of the green forest looking for wood mice when whom should he see but peter rabbit.
      1 he was thunderstruck, and turning to the vizier said: what sayest thou?
      1 he was thumped on the back and shaken hands with amid a hurricane of shouts and congratulations.
      1 he was through genesis by eleven and beginning on exodus.
      1 he was thoroughly sincere, there was no doubt of that, and i felt a great throb of relief.
      1 he was thirty when marcella came to bridgeport — a tall, broad-shouldered man with a mane of thick brown curls and level, dark hazel eyes.
      1 he was thin to emaciation, but his cheeks were crimson and his eyes burning bright.
      1 he was thinking, thinking very hard.
      1 he was thinking of tying his horse to a tree which grew near the gate when a negro came out and spied him.
      1 he was thinking of this, as he sat up to look over the green meadows.
      1 he was thinking of this as he fed the sticks of wood to the fire for boiling the sap to make syrup and sugar.
      1 he was thinking of the pretty little dancer, whose face he should never see again, and there sounded in his ears, over and over again:
      1 he was thinking of how he had once fooled farmer brown 's boy into thinking a big trout was on his hook.
      1 he was thinking of her as he played 'annie laurie,' for nancy was more beautiful than the lady of the song.
      1 he was thinking about those chickens blacky had told him of.
      1 he was thin and pale; his face had lost its youthful curves and looked hard and mature.
      1 he was thin and altogether a miserable looking rabbit.
      1 he was the younger man.
      1 he was the younger man!
      1 he was the villain, protested anne.
      1 he was the unofficial mail-carrier of avonlea.
      1 he was the text of a short temperance lecture, aimed directly at a row of smart young gentlemen who lined the walls of the auditorium.
      1 he was the tallest and bravest and handsomest young man in the tribe —
      1 he was the spirit of the flower.
      1 he was the sanest soul i ever met.
      1 he was there when ma and i got home.
      1 he was there before farmer brown 's boy arrived, and when he did come, of course the hunter saw him.
      1 he was the personification of triumphant scorn.
      1 he was the only living thing, barring birds and butterflies, that jims ever saw in the garden.
      1 he was the of tufty, and he wasn 't old then.
      1 he was the of timmy whom you both know.
      1 'he was the nephew, his father had died, of a great rich man in gaul who was not always kind to his mother.
      1 he was then as he is now.
      1 he was the most faithful, tender, gentle nurse ever a man had.
      1 he was their only child and they just worshipped him.
      1 he was the flower of the flock, was flint!
      1 he was the first one out of sight, running so fast that his feet seemed hardly to touch the ground.
      1 he was the first hay-maker in the great world.
      1 he was the disciple of a holy man annexed by a strong-willed old lady.
      1 he was the bloodthirstiest buccaneer that sailed.
      1 he was that good and patient with her.
      1 'he was that friend the gods sent me — the boy who spoke to me when i first came.
      1 he was thankful to make his escape with such rags of self-respect as remained to him.
      1 he was terrified and half dead with fright.
      1 he was terribly frightened.
      1 he was terribly afraid that something might happen to polly chuck.
      1 he was terribly afraid that it would hurt.
      1 he was ten years old, and he saw her pack it.
      1 he was tempted to rush forward, but he didn 't.
      1 he was tall, with a straight, muscular figure clad in a rough fishing suit.
      1 he was tall and pale-coloured, and carried those new-fashioned beads for counting of prayers.
      1 he was tall and grey-bearded, sitting the almost mad beast as a piece of her, and scientifically lashing his victim between plunges.
      1 he was tall and dark, with lovely, curly black hair and brilliant, piercing eyes.
      1 he was tall and broad-shouldered, with thick, brown hair, finely-cut nose and chin, large and brilliant dark-gray eyes.
      1 he was talking to me about it today.
      1 he was talking to himself.
      1 he was talking to god and he didn 't seem to be very much inter-ested in it, either.
      1 he was talking to a friend of his.
      1 he was talking out loud, and peter listened.
      1 he was taking off his old suit, and under it was a brand new one.
      1 he was taken up to the king again, and things went on as the day before.
      1 he was swimming easily and you may be sure no one tried to bother him.
      1 he was swelled up until peter was afraid he would burst.
      1 he was susan 's little brown boy yet, with his brown hair, brown eyes, and clear brown skin.
      1 he was surprised by her quick appreciation of and sympathy with the finest passages.
      1 he was surprised at the sudden illumination of her face.
      1 he was sure that she was inside, for there were her fresh tracks going inside and none coming out.
      1 he was sure that shadow had not caught chatterer.
      1 he was sure that it was striped chipmunk 's storehouse, and he wouldn 't admit to himself that he was going to steal, actually steal.
      1 he was sure that in some way farmer brown 's boy had found out which way he had gone and was coming after him.
      1 he was sure that he could get one of those fat hens, but he wanted more.
      1 he was sure that at last he had caught jerry muskrat.
      1 he was sure now that they were not alive.
      1 he was sure now that bowser was nowhere about.
      1 he was such a mite for his age when he came here.
      1 he was such a man as i might have been if — if we jews had been a people.
      1 he was stumbling along through the green forest when he came to a hollow log.
      1 he was studying for the entrance examination of queen 's academy and stayed after school with the older pupils for extra lessons.
      1 he was struck with astonishment at the sight of the chariot, and was gazing at it, when the enchanter strode up to him, exclaiming:
      1 he was stronger than any man and very tall and handsome, so that the people shouted with gladness when they saw him.
      1 he was strolling through the beech wood with a couple of big collies, and he stopped short as i drew near.
      1 he was strolling along as if there was nothing in the world to fear.
      1 he was stretched across the doorway of that old house, the very house in which old granny fox had been born.
      1 he was stout, with bowed legs and long arms.
      1 he was stone dead — shot through the heart.
      1 he was still watching her admiringly when the princess opened her eyes, and as she also recognised him they were soon great friends.
      1 he was still too far down south.
      1 he was still thinking of it as the black shadows came creeping down from the purple hills across the green meadows.
      1 he was still thinking about this when he started for home.
      1 he was still staring at those lily-pads when a great deep voice said:
      1 he was still standing there with his hat off.
      1 he was still smiling.
      1 he was still sitting broodingly there when a girl came up the lane.
      1 he was still screaming when he flew over the old briar-patch where peter rabbit was just beginning to doze off.
      1 he was still puzzling over it when he heard a sound that made him nearly lose his balance and tumble off the hummock.
      1 he was still more angry because his hunt for jumper the hare was interfered with.
      1 he was still lord of two rupees seven annas.
      1 he was still laughing when he reached the smiling pool.
      1 he was still keeping reddy in and granny out and he had overheard what reddy said.
      1 he was still hungry, — very, very hungry.
      1 he was still holding me by the wrist, and at that he give it quite a wring.
      1 he was still holding her hand.
      1 he was still grumbling when these two same little scamps poked their heads out of the grass on the other side of the little pool.
      1 he was still grinning when she tiptoed back.
      1 he was still gazing, when he heard a sound in the distance as if some one was calling hit by his name.
      1 he was still dreaming when spotty the turtle found him and waked him, for it was broad daylight.
      1 he was still dozing when he was aroused by the neighing and pawing of his horse.
      1 he was staying there to punish himself for cowardice in that affair of the warren ghost.
      1 he was staring at something in the water.
      1 he was standing quietly by the open window looking at the fire that was burning in the neighbour 's house just opposite.
      1 he was standing in front of her and he was as handsome as a prince.
      1 he was standing by the library table, a tall, broad-shouldered man, with the light striking upward on his dark, sensitive face and iron-grey hair.
      1 he was standing by the fireplace when i went in, and looked very tired.
      1 he was standing before the mantel looking at aunt tommy 's picture.
      1 he was sprucely shaved and what little hair he had was carefully trimmed.
      1 he was spared the necessity of a retort by a singular interruption.
      1 he was so weak that he just sat huddled in the thickest part of the great pine.
      1 he was so very useful before, interjected anne witheringly.
      1 he was so very tall that he carried a pine tree, which was eight feet through the butt, for a walking stick.
      1 he was so unhappy he didn 't care where he went.
      1 he was sound asleep, sure-ly!
      1 he was, so to speak, on the roof of whitefoot 's house.
      1 he was so tired that he slept and slept and slept.
      1 he was so tired that he slept all night.
      1 he was so tickled that he started to hug himself and didn 't remember that he was holding a big, fat nut in his hands.
      1 he was so thin that sometimes he used to listen to see if he couldn 't hear his bones rattle inside his skin.
      1 he was so sympathetic and agreed with me that it was a pity people had to grow up.
      1 he was so surprised that he hopped to his feet and excitedly beckoned to jerry muskrat.
      1 he was so surprised that he hadn 't known whether to be angry or not.
      1 he was so surprised that he almost forgot to keep his wings moving.
      1 he was so surprised he forgot to close it
      1 he was so surprised and angry that he went off by himself and sulked.
      1 he was so still that he looked almost like the stump of an old tree.
      1 he was so sorry for himself that he nearly wept.
      1 he was so sore he could hardly walk, and could not go very far.
      1 he was so smart that he knew enough not to appear smart, and the fact is his neighbors thought him rather dull.
      1 he was so small that he could not reach up to the branches of the tree, and he was wandering all round it, crying bitterly.
      1 he was so small and kept out of sight so much that he didn 't even have a name.
      1 he was so sleepy that it seemed to him that he never, never could get home.
      1 he was sorry the very instant he did it.
      1 he was sorry — not for miss octavia, but for her flowers.
      1 he was sorry he had fallen on such evil times.
      1 he was sorely tempted to turn around and send bowser about his business, as he knew he very well could.
      1 he was sorely tempted to rush out and grab one of them at once, but he didn 't.
      1 he was so quaint, so clever, so spontaneous.
      1 he was so pretty, papa.
      1 he was so out of breath when he reached the other birds that he couldn 't say a word for a few minutes.
      1 he was soothing the buffaloes now by voice, and akela had dropped far to the rear, only whimpering once or twice to hurry the rear-guard.
      1 he was soon so nigh, that there could be no possible mistake about the matter.
      1 he was so much interested that he began to wish he could see for himself all these things ol' mistah buzzard was telling about.
      1 he was so much disgusted over being compelled to walk that he was very fractious.
      1 he was somewhat abashed to find, in the person whom he had so roughly seized, the short young lady in the furs.
      1 he was something the worse for it undeniably.
      1 he was solitary by nature.
      1 he was so large and effulgent that one hardly missed the sun.
      1 he was so kind and gentle to me — he must have been a good boy once.
      1 he was so intent on looking behind him to see if buster was coming that he didn 't see buster waiting there until he spoke.
      1 he was so intent on his boasting that he didn 't notice old king bear slipping around behind him.
      1 he was so impatient that he was always full fifty yards in front of the lords and ladies sent by tubby to bring back zizi.
      1 he was so hungry that he forgot his dignity and gave me sweet words.
      1 he was so hot and dry and dreadfully thirsty and uncomfortable!
      1 he was so hoarse that alice could scarcely hear him.
      1 he was so happy that sammy jay actually became jealous.
      1 he was so happy that he didn 't pay particular attention to where he was going or what was about him.
      1 he was so happy that he bore no grudge against even selena ford.
      1 he was so handsome, we didn 't see how she could help it.
      1 he was so handsome, wasn 't he, aunt rachel? my dearie went on, in that patient voice of hers.
      1 he was so handsome, so manly, so earnest-eyed!
      1 he was so frightened that he had lost his voice.
      1 he was so frightened for johnny that he quite forgot that he himself might be in danger.
      1 he was so frightened at the danger he was in that he had as much forgotten the word as if he had never heard it.
      1 he was so fond of her, he felt he could not live without her.
      1 he was so fluttered and so glowing with his good intentions, that his broken voice would scarcely answer to his call.
      1 he was so flabbergasted that he just blurted out the truth.
      1 he was so fat that he could hardly waddle when jack frost first came to the green forest.
      1 he was so fat he looked as if he would burst his skin.
      1 he was so excited that he had forgotten how sleepy he had felt a few minutes before.
      1 he was so earnest and tender and true.
      1 he was so disappointed that he could have cried if it would have done any good.
      1 he was so delighted that he wanted to do it right over again, but he didn 't forget his manners.
      1 he was so damp with crying that he could not go off at all.
      1 he was so curious to know what it all meant that he couldn 't wait another minute.
      1 he was so cruel, and beat george so dreadfully, that the poor slave made up his mind to run away.
      1 he was so cool and business like that he almost surprised me into accepting him.
      1 'he was so clever; he could do sums with fractions.
      1 he was so calm that mr. murray thought he did not care greatly, and was glad of it.
      1 he was so busy watching the doorway of the old house where peter was hiding that he didn 't notice her at all.
      1 he was so busy that, sharp as his bright little eyes are, he had not seen chatterer racing along the snow-covered old stone wall.
      1 he was so busy that he didn 't even know that old mother nature had arrived.
      1 he was so busy over the mosquitos that he did not hear ciccu steal softly out, or see him catch up the sword.
      1 he was so busy examining the queer things on the ground that he never once thought to look up in the tops of the trees.
      1 he was so busy eating, and making so much noise about it, that he didn 't hear jimmy at all.
      1 he was so bright and nice-mannered everybody liked him.
      1 he was so big and strong that they were very glad to have his help.
      1 he was so big and strong that he could do it very easily.
      1 he was so big and hearty and twinkly that there would be encouragement in his presence.
      1 he was sober to-day.
      1 he was so awkward i hated him — and even he didn 't ask me again.
      1 he was so astonished that he fell three times backward over his own painted tail without stopping.
      1 he was so anxious that he couldn 't keep still.
      1 he was so absurdly like me.
      1 he was so absorbed in his singing that he just didn 't hear.
      1 he was snoring and probably dreaming of more good things to eat.
      1 he was smart enough, but —
      1 he was small, just as shadow is now, and he looked just the same as shadow does now.
      1 he was slowly ambling along, for jimmy skunk never hurries.
      1 he was slim and trim and didn 't look at all terrible.
      1 he was sleeping like one quite spent with weariness, and never stirred, though hester bent away the ferns and examined him closely.
      1 he was sleeping easily, lightly, and wholesomely.
      1 he was sleek and glossy.
      1 he was sixteen then — he will be twenty-four now.
      1 he was sixteen, his chestnut curls had given place to close-cropped brown locks, and he was more interested in football than fairies.
      1 he was sitting under one of his favorite bramble-bushes smiling to himself.
      1 he was sitting there when jolly, round, red mr. sun threw his nightcap off and began his daily climb up into the blue, blue sky.
      1 he was sitting still to save his life.
      1 he was sitting right across from me and a smile glimmered in his eyes.
      1 he was sitting on the table with his hands in his pockets and a cynical sneer on his face.
      1 he was sitting on the fence of the fillmore elderberry pasture as he said it, having taken a short cut across the fields.
      1 he was sitting on his throne, surrounded by the sons of the other emperors, who served him as pages.
      1 he was sitting on a water- lily leaf, he and his friend the dragon-fly, watching the gnats dance.
      1 he was sitting by the spring, writing in his brown book.
      1 he was singing, although he has a very poor voice for singing, and this was his song:
      1 he was silent, remembering that he had forfeited all right to her help in the quest.
      1 he was silent for some time, his face working.
      1 he was silent for a space, gazing at the stars.
      1 he was silent for a moment, then added in a lower tone,
      1 he was silent for a few minutes.
      1 he was silent and gruff before grown people, and only now and then was thoroughly sociable among the lads.
      1 he was sick the next morning.
      1 he was sick of living now that he 'd lost anne.
      1 he was sick and week and it went to his head.
      1 he was sick and sore and stiff.
      1 he was sick, and he 'd looked after her when her parents died and she wouldn 't leave him.
      1 he was shown up to the room, and as soon as he entered it, ad caught sight of the merchant, he recognised him at once.
      1 he was shown upstairs into the king 's apartment, and, making a low reverence, said to him:
      1 he was shivering, but shameless.
      1 he was shiftless and drunken; ugly tales were told of him.
      1 he was sharp enough to know that it was no longer of any use to pretend.
      1 he was setting traps.
      1 he was set on it; and the child seemed a nice, teachable little thing.
      1 he was sent to the front instead o' me.
      1 he was sent to school and taken to church and treated like one of themselves.
      1 he was sent out this morning to kill thee, messua cried.
      1 he was sent of a sudden to aid me in this search, and his name is friend of all the world.'
      1 he was sent, i think, to guide me to that river.
      1 he was scratched and bleeding in twenty places; one eye was almost out, and his sides were torn to ribbons.
      1 he was scowling down at shadow one morning and puzzling over this when a happy idea came to him.
      1 he was scarred all over with the marks of savage fights, but he was always ready for just one fight more.
      1 he was, said susan earnestly, the very cutest little corpse i ever laid my eyes on.
      1 he was safely hidden inside a hollow log.
      1 he was safe, and he was comfortable, and he could always find something to eat by digging for it.
      1 he was running this way and that way, back and forth, with his nose to the snow.
      1 he was running swiftly, first to one side and then to the other, with his nose to the snow.
      1 he was rowing along with the easy grace of one used to the oar.
      1 he was rough, absent-minded, careless, and awkward, rather priggish, and not at all agreeable to a dainty, beauty-loving girl like rose.
      1 he was rocking himself back and forth, with his hand pressed against his stomach.
      1 he was right on the very point of turning to scurry back to the old stone wall, when he heard another voice.
      1 he was right on hand at the appointed time.
      1 he was right — oh, she felt that he was right.
      1 he was right; and nat was already getting his lesson in life with a rapidity which would have astonished his friends at home.
      1 he was rich, to be sure, and gilbert is poor — at least, to begin with; but then he 's an island boy.
      1 he was richly dressed, but wore a gouty shoe, which, however, did not lessen the stateliness of his gait.
      1 he was richer than any of you.
      1 he was rich and had no family.
      1 he was retired, and a young man was called to carlisle.
      1 he was reputed to sit up all hours of the night reading.
      1 he was reputed to be very sharp and it was the general opinion that he hadn 't much principle.
      1 he was reposing on a platter in the pantry that very minute, trussed and dressed, encircled by his liver and heart and gizzard.
      1 he was reported to be awesomely clever, with the glamour of a far-away city and a big university hanging around him.
      1 he was relieved when he got away from the old man 's thanks and questions.
      1 he was relieved to find that miss hannah did not seem to be worrying over this.
      1 he was relieved that she took it so coolly — he had been a little afraid, with a boy 's horror of a scene.
      1 he was reconciled to what had happened, and went down again quite happy.
      1 he was receiving a visit from the amir of afghanistan — a wild king of a very wild country.
      1 he was received in the most; friendly manner, and, to his surprise, his master exclaimed, 'i am very well satisfied with you.
      1 he was really very sorry for what he had done.
      1 he was really a handsome fellow, and i was proud of him.
      1 he was really a dear.
      1 he was real kind and feeling, and did everything he could for me, but he never said marry.
      1 he was real handsome and had taking ways women like.
      1 he was ready to deal generously by us, but it must be in his own way.
      1 he was ready and eager to do anything that mrs. whitefoot wanted to do.
      1 he was rather taken aback by this unexpected permission to play truant, and somehow it seemed to lessen his desire to go.
      1 he was rather slow moving, but he was strong, very strong for his size.
      1 he was rather fond of him, even if he did play jokes on him once in a while.
      1 he was rather astonished at the rapidity with which the news had spread.
      1 he was raising his arm and his voice, and plainly meant to lead a charge.
      1 he was quivering with wrath, but i was as cool as a cucumber, and murray stood like a graven image.
      1 he was quite willing to be caught now; but jims had no longer any idea of catching him.
      1 he was quite the handsomest of the ingleside children, with straight black hair and finely modelled features.
      1 he was quite sure he could never forget this wonderful new year.
      1 he was quite puzzled when he reached the market-place.
      1 he was quite out of breath with running.
      1 he was quite light-headed, and didn 't know any one.
      1 he was quite keenly aware of his own lack of outward comeliness and lamented it.
      1 he was quite incited too.
      1 he was quite hidden there, excepting from a place high up like blacky 's perch.
      1 he was quite empty, and yet he felt quite sick.
      1 he was quite blind, and told me he was a catechist, which should have put me at my ease.
      1 he was quite as unhappy as he had been before he met little mrs. whitefoot.
      1 he was quite angry when these two ran away the moment they saw him ... frontispiece
      1 he was quietly dressed in a suit of dark-blue serge with a black overcoat.
      1 he was quiet for a little, thinking of the last words of the lone wolf, which you, of course, remember.
      1 he was quick and quicker to learn — bold and bolder to dare: he danced the dread kloo-kwallie dance to tickle itswoot the bear!
      1 he was put away to sleep in a bedroom whose splendours frightened him, and left alone.
      1 he was purple with rage.
      1 he was pulling about some sharp, flat pieces of ice, and trying to fit one into the other.
      1 he was proud; would he not dread to have it known that, in his days of adversity, he had been a servant?
      1 he was proud of their success and fame.
      1 he was pretty well scared, i can tell you, and he said if i would forgive him he would take me to the sunset.
      1 he was posted here to hold us in talk.
      1 he was possessed with a mania for patronizing yankee ingenuity, and seeing his friends fitly furnished forth.
      1 he was popular in racicot, for he mingled freely with the sailors and fishermen.
      1 he was polite to every one, and to all who came to him he freely gave of his advice as wisely as he knew how.
      1 he was plunging into a beautiful dreamland when his ears caught a whisper, thin and sharp, above the monotonous babble round the fire.
      1 he was pleased as a child with anne 's compliments, but he affected a fine indifference.
      1 he was picking these chickens in a shed attached to the barn.
      1 he was petted and cared for quite as tenderly as he would have been at his own home.
      1 he was petted and babied and made a great deal of, but he knew all the time that he was a prisoner.
      1 he was perfectly satisfied with his little plain brown coat and took the best of care of it.
      1 he was perfectly happy and satisfied there, and what is there in life better than to be happy and satisfied?
      1 he was passionately fond of the shore and water.
      1 he was part of my dream, of course — but then i was part of his dream, too!
      1 he was pale as the dead, and looked wild.
      1 he was over fifty, and had never been a handsome man in his best days, but lynnfield oracles opined that bessy would take him.
      1 he was out and striding along the shadowy road when miss calista left the store and drove smartly after him.
      1 he was our faithful ally, and fell fighting as much for our national rights and immunities as for his own personal ones.
      1 he was opening and shutting his big mouth, and drawing his hind legs under him, and rubbing them against his body.
      1 he was on the wrong side of politics.
      1 he was on the way there now, flying low over the tree-tops.
      1 he was on the upper island all the while!
      1 he was on the move, however; and had his spasms, two to the second, all right and regular.
      1 he was on the best of terms with all his neighbors, and no one had a word to say against him.
      1 ' he was only trying to kiss you, said the hare, and you bit him, and of course that made him cross.
      1 he was only once crossed, and that was towards the end, when my poor father was far gone in a decline that took him off.
      1 he was only good?
      1 he was only going to speak.
      1 he was only a schoolboy when i taught in carmody.
      1 he was only a little older than she was and they had been children in rainbow valley together.
      1 he was only a common fellow, but, somehow, just then he looked every inch the gentleman.
      1 he was only a boy at that time.
      1 he was only a bit of a boy, and couldn 't do anything.
      1 he was on his way to get a supply of a certain kind of grass-seed of which he is very fond.
      1 he was on his way to farmer brown 's hen-house.
      1 he was on his stool in a jiffy; driving away with his pen, as if he were trying to overtake nine o 'clock.
      1 he was on his knees in a corner, setting out a bunch of roots — an unsightly little tangle of rainbow possibilities.
      1 he was on his feet instantly, with eyes, ears, and nose seeking the cause of paddy 's warning.
      1 he was on his feet instantly, with eyes, ears and nose seeking the cause of paddy 's warning.
      1 he was one of your wary men, who never laugh but upon good grounds — when they have reason and law on their side.
      1 he was one of them.
      1 he was one insignificant person in all this roaring whirl of india, going southward to he knew not what fate.
      1 he was old — forty at least — but his eyes were young, with funny little wrinkles all round them.
      1 he was older now; a man in the prime of life.
      1 he was old, decrepit, dirty, and ragged!
      1 he was old, and his woollen gaberdine still reeked of the stinking artemisia of the mountain passes.
      1 he was — oh, he was like no other man i had ever seen.
      1 he was often kept away, and of course he was a little cross at her yet, as was natural.
      1 he was off across the lake, and i came home.
      1 he was, of course, indicted for smoking and for the use of abuse more full-flavoured than even st xavier 's had ever heard.
      1 he was obliged to rub the frost off with the sleeve of his dressing-gown before he could see anything; and could see very little then.
      1 he wasn 't your cat.
      1 he wasn 't wholly over his scare of the day before.
      1 he wasn 't treated at all badly at his camp — only the food was poor.
      1 he wasn 't there just now, because i woke up and could not find him anywhere, said demi, pouncing on him.
      1 he wasn 't there.
      1 he wasn 't the prosperous free-booter you behold now.
      1 he wasn 't the one to be cheated.
      1 he wasn 't the kind you could forget in a hurry.
      1 he wasn 't the able seaman you see now.
      1 he wasn 't so very different from a lot of other animals.
      1 he wasn 't so sure that that was a real nap.
      1 he wasn 't sorry for what he had done and he wouldn 't promise to do better.
      1 he wasn 't shooting at anything.
      1 he wasn 't rich, was he? asked jack.
      1 he wasn 't quite sure that he had seen aright the first time.
      1 he wasn 't quite sure of mrs. brown yet.
      1 he wasn 't old then.
      1 he wasn 't nice to see, not a bit nice.
      1 he wasn 't much like the usual run of derelicts who used to come out to p.e.i. to teach school in them days.
      1 he wasn 't like most cats who don 't care who comes and goes as long as they get plenty to eat.
      1 he wasn 't hurt, but he was mad.
      1 he wasn 't going to disobey old granny fox.
      1 he wasn 't going anywhere in particular.
      1 he wasn 't fooled for one minute, not one little minute.
      1 he wasn 't flying, he retorted.
      1 he wasn 't fit for leslie to wipe her feet on, that 's the long and short of it.
      1 he wasn 't dead when i got round to him, not he.
      1 he wasn 't cruel.
      1 he wasn 't at the top of the crooked little path.
      1 he wasn 't at farmer brown 's house at all.
      1 he wasn 't at all worried about granny fox, not the least little bit.
      1 he wasn 't a sailor, or one might pardon his eccentricity of appearance; he must belong to the over-harbor clans.
      1 he wasn 't anything before.
      1 he wasn 't afraid of bowser.
      1 he wasn 't.
      1 he was now well stricken in years, a man of pale, thin countenance, and his gray hairs were closely covered by a black velvet skull-cap.
      1 he was now obliged to trust to his own legs, and after walking a long way he reached a big town.
      1 he was nowhere to be seen.
      1 he was nowhere in sight, and he certainly hadn 't had time to reach the dear old briar-patch.
      1 he was now drenched in sweat, and he breathed with pain; and his horse 's tongue hung from its mouth with thirst.
      1 he was not worthy of remembrance — and yet i do remember him.
      1 he was not wholly aware of her yet.
      1 he was not what he pretended to be.
      1 he was not very wise, but very good-natured, and altogether an excellent person to carry on a picnic.
      1 he was not very social.
      1 he was not vainer than any man has a right to be, but he had expected that rosemary west would say yes.
      1 he was not troubling you.'
      1 he was not troubled by any sense of dishonour.
      1 he was not to be pitied, for he recovered health, he found a fortune, he won his marie.
      1 he was not thinking of gerda, and never dreamt that she was standing outside the palace.
      1 he was not there tonight.
      1 (he was not the new sort of fluent horse-dealer who wears english boots and spurs.)
      1 he was not sure if he was to lie, or whether he had better tell the truth.
      1 he was not strong when he left college, so he came here.
      1 he was not strong — he coughed a good deal.
      1 he was not sailorly, and yet he had a smack of the sea about him too.
      1 he was not really unhappy.
      1 he was not reading now, but walking up and down despairingly.
      1 he was not quite as big as sammy jay.
      1 he was not prepared for such a speech; he did not know what to say, although he wanted to say something witty.
      1 he was not poor.
      1 he was not only very ill, but dying, then.
      1 he was not one of the uncles, yet he could not be much younger than george.
      1 he was not more than three feet high, his legs were quite crooked, and all his body was covered with prickles like a hedgehog.
      1 he was not likely to forget.
      1 he was not likely acquainted with morgan 's invaluable volume.
      1 he was not in the least interested in the boweses' new boarder.
      1 he was not inclined to be hard on pranks of heedlessness or forgetfulness, but this was different.
      1 he was not in any sense educated.
      1 he was not, however.
      1 he was nothing but a kitten, and he 'd got his living somehow since he 'd been left until he got hung up.
      1 he was nothing but a kitten, and he 'd got his living somehow since he 'd been left till he got hung up.
      1 he was not free — he was bound to another by every cord of honour and self-respect.
      1 he was not fond of petting, but allowed one or two honored beings to cuddle him.
      1 he was not fit to touch joan 's hand.
      1 he was not far from the house now and he scanned it observantly as he went past.
      1 he was noted for doing outlandish things.
      1 he was not disturbed in his task.
      1 he was not beautiful, but very impressive; being big, without a white hair on him.
      1 he was not a white seal any more, but red from head to tail.
      1 he was not a vain man, and was utterly free from all tendency to flirtation.
      1 he was not at all handsome.
      1 he was not at all frightened now.
      1 he was not as good an actor as the story girl.
      1 he was not angry.
      1 he was not alone; a tall man, with a lined, strong-featured face and a grey beard, was with him.
      1 he was not a lad of many words.
      1 he was not a jute or an angle, or even a dravidian, which he might well have been, best beloved, but never mind why.
      1 he was not a great talker.
      1 he was not a demonstrative youngster and was chary with kisses even to the ingleside people.
      1 he was not a common cat, but, as we afterward discovered, a russian puss.
      1 he was not a bad dog, but he had his little faults like the rest of us, and could not always resist temptation.
      1 he was no more to her than the mast by which he stood.
      1 he was no longer shaking inside.
      1 he was no longer our tame, domestic, well acquainted paddy.
      1 he was no less amazed than his wife at this frightful spectacle.
      1 he was new to deception.
      1 he was never unkind to eunice, even in his rages.
      1 he was never the same man again.
      1 he was never sulky or disobedient.
      1 he was never so happy as on a wet day, when the mud in the farmyard got soft, and thick, and slab.
      1 he was never kidnapped.
      1 he was neither a german nor a boy, but an english gentleman, i 'm sure, began amy, rather offended.
      1 he was nearly beside himself with joy, and in his new life the old one was soon forgotten.
      1 he was nearly asleep when the lama suddenly quoted a proverb: 'the husbands of the talkative have a great reward hereafter.'
      1 he was nearest, and i liked his pluck, for he spoke cheerful and made me ashamed to growl.
      1 he was nearer to it than polly was.
      1 he wasnae a good lad at the best of it, and i 've nae call to interfere.
      1 he was my teacher for a while.
      1 he was my mother 's eldest brother and had died years before i was born.
      1 he was my instructor, and taught me music, and horsemanship, and how to cure wounds, and likewise how to inflict wounds with my weapons!
      1 he was muttering and grumbling to himself, and he didn 't see peter.
      1 he was much pleased, said anne brightly.
      1 he was much pleased; he had always liked adelia, he said — had been an old beau of hers, in fact.
      1 he was much older and a quiet, serious student.
      1 he was much more amiable sick than well, and he had the disease in a very mild form.
      1 he was much interested in my new camera.
      1 he was much calmer than i was.
      1 he was much astonished to see them come back alone, and asked what had happened to them.
      1 he was most graciously received.
      1 he was more worried than ever.
      1 he was, moreover, approaching the very place where many of the scenes of the ghost stories had been laid.
      1 he was more like his cousins, mr. weasel and mr. mink.
      1 he was more interested in talking about the hay crop with oliver sloane — who, by the way, is more oliver sloaneish than ever.
      1 he was moody and taciturn and his speech and manner were marked by a new cynicism.
      1 he was miserably ashamed of himself, and he felt angry at estella for his shame.
      1 he was miserable.
      1 he was mine.
      1 he was mighty plainly habited, with a knitted nightcap drawn over his ears, and smoked a foul cutty pipe.
      1 he was mightily pleased with himself, was blacky.
      1 he was merciless in the use of the power he possessed over that young, loving spirit.
      1 he was married, and had one little daughter.
      1 he was making too much noise himself and was too excited.
      1 he was mad so to aspire, observed the english officer.
      1 he was made to work — perhaps too hard.
      1 he was made instantly and warmly welcome.
      1 he was mad clear through, and yet he didn 't know what to make of it.
      1 he was lying very much as we had left him, only a little higher, and he seemed both weak and excited.
      1 he was lying down, and there was something the matter with him.
      1 he was lying down all covered over except his head.
      1 he was lying beside walter now with nose snuggled against his arm, thumping his tail rapturously whenever walter gave him an absent pat.
      1 he was lounging on a rock, looking dreamily out to sea.
      1 he was lost last year in the big gale.
      1 he was looking very well, though, as anne instantly noted, rather thin.
      1 he was looking up into the sky all the time he was speaking, and this alice thought decidedly uncivil.
      1 he was looking straight before him, his teeth set.
      1 he was looking rather dazed and bewildered, but was apparently quite uninjured.
      1 he was looking in the very next nest to the one in which unc' billy was.
      1 he was looking in the direction that peter had gone when he had said good-by.
      1 he was looking at it with the queerest expression.
      1 he was long past that.
      1 he was little, one of the smallest of the family, and his tail was short, no longer than mine.
      1 he was little, like his father, but terrible, with a nose like an eagle 's nose and yellow eyes like an eagle.
      1 he was little and thin and kind of bored-looking, with grey hair and whiskers, and his clothes were next door to downright shabbiness.
      1 he was listening to make sure just how far behind him bowser was.
      1 he was listening for the voice of blacky.
      1 he was listening and watching.
      1 he was limping and he was holding on to his head.
      1 he was like eva, with the same beautiful blue eyes and golden-brown hair.
      1 he was lifting heavy bags from a cart.
      1 he was less fond of adventures than men of rank usually were in those days, and was not famous for strength or feats of arms.
      1 he was left there till bella-flor cried that he must be cooked enough.
      1 'he was led to speak harshly by the red mist of anger.
      1 he was learning, was peter rabbit.
      1 he was learning a great deal about mrs. quack.
      1 he was late to-night.
      1 he was kind and brave and gentle, but a little distant and reserved with most people.
      1 he was killed.
      1 he was keen as a beagle and secret as a mole.
      1 he was just wandering about because somehow he couldn 't remain at home.
      1 he was just trying to make trouble for hooty, to get even because hooty had been too smart for him.
      1 he was just thoughtless, like a great many other boys, and girls too.
      1 he was just thinking and thinking.
      1 he was just starting out on his daily round of calls, and he was grinning as only unc' billy possum can grin.
      1 he was just plain mad, and when jimmy skunk feels that way, no one wants to be very near him.
      1 he was just in time to see happy jack squirrel drop a nut.
      1 he was just in time to see butcher 's gray and black and white coat disappearing among the trees.
      1 he was just in time to get a glimpse of a red coat and a bushy tail disappearing around a corner of the barn.
      1 he was just in the nick of time.
      1 he was just idly boasting and nothing more.
      1 he was just going to turn away when a great, deep voice said:
      1 he was just going to thump back an angry reply, when he thought better of it.
      1 he was just going to spring up and go to see what it meant, when he luckily remembered his wife 's words and lay still.
      1 he was just going to open his door, when the maiden glided softly past and whispered in his ear: 'what task has he set you?'
      1 he was just going to begin to eat when the old man appeared, and asked if he could not spare him a little.
      1 he was just getting ready to start when chatterer popped out of his hole and sat up on a big stone.
      1 he was just getting ready to go look for peter 's tracks when he heard that thump, thump again.
      1 he was just curious.
      1 he was just climbing up the bank with the fat trout in his mouth.
      1 (he was just casting his winter coat.)
      1 he was just brimming full of life, and he dearly loved to try his strength against the strength of others.
      1 he was just beginning to be famous.
      1 he was just as well as ever after doing this, and they got their broth without further trouble.
      1 he was just as smart and just as clever.
      1 he was just as quick moving as they were.
      1 he was just, as jem said, plain dog — very plain dog, uncharitable people added.
      1 he was just as careful not to make a sound as he could be, but every time jimmy knew and was waiting for him.
      1 he was just as awkward as he looked.
      1 he was just a real gentleman, said the story girl.
      1 he was just a little golden ball.
      1 he was just a half-grown fellow with reddish hair and he limped a little.
      1 he was just a few months old.
      1 he was just about to say no when he changed his mind.
      1 he was just about a fourth as big as you, peter.
      1 he was jet black, with white paws and dickey, and he had as much dignity as ten cats.
      1 he was jed — that was sufficient for her, and she had business capability enough for both, when it came to that.
      1 he was in trouble this time, was chatterer, sure enough!
      1 he was in the store when i left, bellowing with laughter over that scandalous letter.
      1 he was in the old pasture, one edge of which touches one edge of the green forest.
      1 he was in the old hollow log that he had found on the edge of the green meadows just before dark.
      1 he was in the middle of the bridge before he remembered it at all.
      1 he was in the little ticket place, and didn 't see me, so i just took it off the platform.
      1 he was in the hall yesterday talking with sir joshua, who had his inevitable umbrella, like a true englishman.
      1 he was in the garden, and he came down the path where the buds were just showing.
      1 he was in such good spirits that for once he quite forgot shadow the weasel.
      1 he was in such a hurry and so excited that he couldn 't find the buttons.
      1 he was instantly borne away, to be half killed by kindness, and being fed, clothed, and comforted, was left to rest.
      1 he was inside at last!
      1 he was in no hurry to go home for he loved gossip dearly and the wexbridge stores abounded with it.
      1 he was in no hurry.
      1 he was in love, fathoms deep, with the blue-eyed widow!
      1 he was in his shirt sleeves and wore a big straw hat, and seemed in nowise disconcerted thereby.
      1 he was in his rough fishing suit, with a big herring net trailing over his shoulder, but no disguise could effectually conceal his splendid figure.
      1 he was in his element.
      1 he was in fear, poor soul!
      1 he was, in fact, considered in the light of a standing joke, for few of his weather predictions were ever fulfilled.
      1 he was, in fact, an odd mixture of small shrewdness and simple credulity.
      1 he was in earnest now; she felt it, and her anger melted away like dew before the sun.
      1 he was, indeed.
      1 he was incapable of thinking just then; he was dazed, wretched, lost.
      1 he was in business truly, for picnics were plenty as summer opened, and nat 's skill was in great demand.
      1 he was in a trap — the wire rat-trap set by farmer brown 's boy.
      1 he was in a terrible fix, and he couldn 't see any way out of it.
      1 he was in a perfect panic of fear.
      1 he was in a hurry to get to those fat hens.
      1 he was in a great rage, and flew to mrs. jo for redress.
      1 he was in a beautiful valley, full of meadows and streams, with a splendid castle standing by.
      1 he was impatiently patient.
      1 he was ignorant and poetical and credulous.
      1 he was hurt pretty bad.
      1 he was hurt and shocked.
      1 he was hurrying so that he almost ran into unc' billy possum.
      1 he was hunting reddy fox, and he almost ran into prickly porky before he saw him.
      1 he was hunting — hunting for the scent of some one whom he could kill.
      1 he was hunting for his breakfast.
      1 he was hunting, and jumper knew that sooner or later shadow would find him.
      1 he was hungry, very hungry.
      1 he was hungry — hungry for berries and nothing else.
      1 he was hungry, but he didn 't mind that.
      1 he was hungry as well as tired, and took out some of the food his parents had given him.
      1 he was hungry and not at all sleepy.
      1 he was hump-shouldered and he carried his head low, looking and looking for the eggs he never could find to restore to mrs. meadow lark.
      1 he was humming to himself, for he had just had a good breakfast.
      1 he was horribly frightened when he had done so; for he expected her to punish him very severely.
      1 he was horribly frightened for he had a very small army, but he had to go all the same.
      1 he was horribly ashamed because faith meredith had been insulted in his presence and he had not tried to punish her insulter.
      1 he was horribly afraid of coming: but he was still more afraid of staying away, lest any one should suspect him.
      1 he was homesick, terribly homesick, and he just couldn 't help it.
      1 he was hiding beside my favorite little path, and it is a wonder i didn 't hop straight into his jaws.
      1 he was hesitating which to choose, when he suddenly beheld two people coming towards him, down the track which lay most to his right.
      1 he was her only solace.
      1 he was her legal guardian and he would listen to no pleadings.
      1 he was her father.
      1 he was here visiting his uncle abner eighteen years ago, when he and dick would be about seventeen.
      1 he was here one evening after jem came back but i happened to be away.
      1 he was heedless, and he didn 't jump quite far enough.
      1 he washed his face and hands, brushed his hair, and ate his breakfast.
      1 he washed himself thoroughly and was ready for business by the time mr. sun began his climb up in the blue, blue sky.
      1 he washed and he brushed and he combed.
      1 he was heard there at nights, moaning and crying.
      1 he was heading straight for the dear old briar-patch, and he was running as if he were trying to show how fast he could run.
      1 he was haunted by a vague fear that aunt augusta might relent and come to the blue room before supper time to let him out.
      1 he was hard-working, conscientious, and obliging.
      1 he was happier than he had ever been in all his life before.
      1 he was happier in her company than he had ever expected to be again.
      1 he was handsome — everybody says so —
      1 he was handsome and smooth-tongued, but he was a scamp.
      1 he was half-way up when, glancing down, he saw a shadow moving across the snow.
      1 he was halfway across the old orchard when he felt that egg beginning to slip.
      1 he was half-tempted to throw aside the arras, fall upon the scoundrel, and, at the risk of his life, remove the telltale token.
      1 he was half strangled by a fine collar we put on him, and was found hanging by it on a peg.
      1 he was half human.
      1 he was growling horribly, and stopped now and then as if to rest and shake himself.
      1 he was growing desperate, when he suddenly came upon a bear that was lying asleep.
      1 he was grieved beyond measure at the discovery he believed he had made.
      1 he was greatly relieved to find that neil had gone.
      1 he was great in such inventions.
      1 he was grateful to these kindly people, but down in his heart was a great longing for farmer brown 's boy and home.
      1 he was good-looking and well groomed — could sing and dance divinely and play the violin to perfection.
      1 he was gone a long time, and when he did return, the cage was empty.
      1 he was going uphill, but though little toomai watched the stars in the rifts of the trees, he could not tell in what direction.
      1 he was going to see the world, and perhaps when he had seen the world, he would build him a new house.
      1 he was going to say to a shade, but substituted this, as more appropriate.
      1 'he was going to kill me!
      1 he was going to china.
      1 he was going to be married to somebody else, and joyce was safe.
      1 he was going over to the station to see about it himself, but he had such a cold i persuaded him to wait till tomorrow.
      1 he was going on then, but the old woman stopped him and said, 'listen, dear hunter, to what i say.
      1 he was going alone.
      1 he was going abroad for two year 's study.
      1 he was gloating over sara 's letter when mrs. peter blewett came.
      1 he was gleefully watching the antics of a striped chipmunk that was frisking over the roof of the little siding.
      1 he was glad when they came to the parting of the ways.
      1 he was glad to be alone in his cell again, and sat thinking deeply, instead of trying to forget himself in sleep.
      1 he was glad then that it was no longer.
      1 he was glad that james had prospered so well of late years.
      1 he was glad that it was almost morning, and just as soon as it was light enough to see, he crept out.
      1 he was glad he hadn 't been able to break that shell.
      1 he was glad he had arranged his cow at such an angle that he could study her profile.
      1 he was glad aunt catherine did not worry him with questions.
      1 he was giving her his sympathy, and sympathy often helps others a great deal more than we even guess.
      1 he was given a hearty welcome by the king, who prided himself on his hospitality, and a banquet was commanded in his honour.
      1 he was getting tired, just as old granny fox had said he would.
      1 he was getting so worried that he couldn 't eat.
      1 he was getting so fat that his handsome little coat was uncomfortably tight.
      1 he was getting on well with his learning, but another hundred dollars were needed, as they must have more books.
      1 he was getting on well, and was sure she would like the place.
      1 he was getting into the habit of keeping late hours and doubtful company.
      1 he was getting his evening exercise.
      1 he was getting frightened.
      1 he was getting a little tired of the weight of the ankus.
      1 he was gentle, well-behaved, and manly.
      1 he was furious at the idea.
      1 he was full of fear.
      1 he was full of a fearful joy, with an elfin delight running through it.
      1 he was full eighteen minutes and a half behind his time.
      1 he was frowning and sullen.
      1 he was free! free! free!
      1 he was free at last!
      1 he was free, and he would never come back here — never!
      1 he was for up and off.
      1 he was forty-five and, having been handsome in his youth, was a fine-looking man still.
      1 he was forever pushing his prying little nose into other people 's affairs, which, you know, is a most unpleasant habit.
      1 he was forced to walk slowly — slowly upon tip-toe, hardly venturing to breathe.
      1 he was fond of me.'
      1 he was fond of her after a fashion, but always that voice made him wonder if there could be anything harder to endure.
      1 he was followed by the captain.
      1 he was fluttered and anxious, but hid it in a masterly manner.
      1 he was fishing for a story.
      1 he was filled with bitterness and despair and a gnawing hatred of the world of brightness around him.
      1 he was fighting a battle right inside himself.
      1 he was feeling very, very good indeed, was jimmy skunk, for he had found some very fine beetles for his breakfast.
      1 he was feeling very good, very good indeed, was unc' billy possum.
      1 he was feeling very good that morning, was billy mink, pleased with the world in general and with himself in particular.
      1 he was feeling very good-natured, was jimmy skunk.
      1 he was feeling in no mood for victoria day sports.
      1 he was far too clever to do anything like that until he was absolutely sure that it would be safe.
      1 he was famed for great knowledge and skill in horsemanship, being as dexterous on horseback as a tartar.
      1 he was false enough.'
      1 he was fairly off now and felt that he could defy even curious railway officials.
      1 he was faint with hunger, but was helped last, being 'only a boy,' and then checked every five minutes for eating too fast.
      1 he was failing all the time, and after robert went and the excitement of the book-making was past, he failed still more rapidly.
      1 he was face to face with the knowledge that he loved kilmeny gordon with the love that comes but once, and is for all time.
      1 he was evidently tall, with a spare, ungainly figure, and stooping shoulders.
      1 he was evidently shouting at her.
      1 he was evidently puzzled by this unexpected turn of the conversation, and in grave doubt what to say.
      1 he was everything a minister ought to be.
      1 he was ever thy friend.
      1 he was even uglier indoors than out.
      1 he was even beginning to grin.
      1 he was enjoying life, and he was full of ambition and zest.
      1 he was endeavouring to pierce the darkness with his ferret eyes, when the chimes of a neighbouring church struck the four quarters.
      1 he was eighteen in november and is going to enlist just as soon as his mother is over an operation she has to have.
      1 he was edging on old as far as my memory goes.
      1 he was driving a herd of cows and oxen.
      1 he was dressed in rather an odd way, with a sort of cap on his head, the brim of which stuck out over both ears.
      1 he was dressed in his new suit and i, perceiving this, felt that he had the advantage of me.
      1 he was dressed in his finest suit, and he wore his broadest grin.
      1 he was dressed in grey, and his breath was like ice.
      1 he was dressed in green, and the cap which he held in his hand was adorned with white plumes.
      1 he was dressed in a somewhat well-worn grey suit and wore spectacles.
      1 he was dressed in a plum-coloured doublet and tight plum-coloured hose, and he drew busily in a red-edged book.
      1 he was dressed all in black.
      1 he was dreaming that his tail was long like the tails of all his cousins.
      1 he was dreadfully wild.
      1 he was dreadfully sick all night, and uncle roger had to go for the doctor.
      1 he was dreadfully frightened.
      1 he was dreadfully careless about money, and his chief servant was just as careless as his master.
      1 he was dosia 's great-grandfather, and a regular chip of the old block.
      1 he was doing something then which was pure meanness.
      1 he was doing his best to look very sympathetic.
      1 he was dizzy, aching, and felt shaken to pieces when something went off like a thunderclap just behind him.
      1 he was disturbed by a touch upon his shoulder.
      1 he was dishonest and stole from old king bear.
      1 he was discouraged.
      1 he was dick 's old dog, you know — dick had him for a year or so before we were married.
      1 he was devoured by the desire to find out who the folks in that tabooed house were.
      1 he was determined to see, and went through the door into the fourth room.
      1 he was determined to have a bonfire for you, too.
      1 he was determined to go, and he told isabella so.
      1 he was desperately in earnest and i felt more wretched than i ever did in my life.
      1 he was delighted at his success, touched the great gate with the flower, and it sprung open.
      1 he was delighted, and he seized them and carried them off to the king.
      1 he was delighted.
      1 he was deep in meditation, mechanically clicking his rosary.
      1 he was dead — he had died at the very hour at which miriam had seen him.
      1 he was dead drunk night afore last at the harbour head, and he hasn 't done a stroke of work for a month.
      1 he was dead before the big man blew him in two.
      1 he was dead, and the kites were coming for him already.
      1 he was curious about that black-headed cousin of ol' mistah buzzard, very curious indeed.
      1 he was counting on having you to fiddle for him, though.
      1 he was converted up in maine, where nobody knew him, and he never told a soul he was coming till he got here.
      1 he was considered very handsome, his manners were polished and easy, and people said he was rich.
      1 he was considered a practical sort of fellow, utterly guiltless of romantic dreams and visions of any sort.
      1 he was conscious of no direct purpose save merely to see her.
      1 he was conscious of being exhausted, and overcome by an irresistible drowsiness; and, further, of being in his own bedroom.
      1 he was conscious, but seemed dazed and could not help himself.
      1 he was conferring a great honor — no doubt whatever about that.
      1 he was coming to find out what that fuss was about.
      1 he was coming from the direction of the big pine.
      1 he was coming down the lone little path, and ahead of him was trotting bowser the hound.
      1 he was cold, and he was hungry.
      1 he was clumsy-looking.
      1 he was close to you.
      1 he was clever, kindly, humorous and, withal, so crystal clear of mind and heart that an atmosphere partaking of childhood hung around him.
      1 he was clever and shiftless — just like a man.
      1 he was clad in a big fur coat, and had a fur cap pulled well down over his forehead and ears.
      1 he was chewing a straw and he kept on chewing it while he looked solemnly at anne.
      1 he was checked in his transports by the churches ringing out the lustiest peals he had ever heard.
      1 he was certain that all he had to do was to keep in that road, and sooner or later he would come to a house.
      1 he was certainly very ragged and unkempt.
      1 he was certainly not handsome and he was a very tiresome, pompous sort of person.
      1 he was caught; there was no doubt about it!
      1 he was caught, and that was all there was to it.
      1 he was catching bugs as fast as he could.
      1 he was cased all in that newfangled armour which we call lizard-mail.
      1 he was carried off to the prison where the heathen king kept his captives, and now our poor friend had a very bad time indeed.
      1 he was carried before the sultan, who ordered the executioner to cut off his head.
      1 he was carried back to the castle, unconscious.
      1 he was carefully dressed in his well-worn best suit and a neat white collar.
      1 he was called weland, and he was a smith to some gods.
      1 he was called to this congregation, and he laboured here long and faithfully, and was much beloved, though he was very eccentric.
      1 he was called queer , but stillwater folks seemed to be very fond of him.
      1 he was called protector of the poor by some one not unlike a starving jackal but a little time ago.
      1 he was called miser.
      1 he was, by virtue of his office, a bureau of general misinformation.
      1 he was by this time close to the window of the farm, and he rose on his tip-toes and peeped in.
      1 he was by far the best match.
      1 he was buried with great pomp, and before his grave was green, little blot came to take his place, though she never filled it.
      1 he was buried there, and dolly half broke her childish heart over his death.
      1 he was brown-haired, brown-eyed and brown-skinned, with very rosy cheeks, and he was susan 's especial love.
      1 he was broad-shouldered and double-jointed, with short curly black hair, and a bluff but not unpleasant countenance, having a mingled air of fun and arrogance.
      1 he was breathing very loud and hard, but his eyes were closed and his face a horrible colour.
      1 he was brave, and no mistake.
      1 he was boyishly proud of it.
      1 he was bound to give it into your own hands — said that was his orders.
      1 he was bound to find that other wood mouse.
      1 he was bound that he would swim well.
      1 he was bothered in his mind, and when peter is bothered in his mind, he loses his appetite.
      1 he was born to be ruled; and it 's well he fell into the hands of a clever, capable manager like rachel.
      1 he was born that way.
      1 'he was born in the land.
      1 he was born amidst the shouts and laughter of the boys, and greeted by the jingling bells and cracking whips of the sledges.
      1 he was blissfully happy as he carried his stool across the lawn.
      1 he was blinking his great goggle eyes at jolly, round, red mr. sun.
      1 he was bleeding from a score of flesh-wounds.
      1 he was blackbeard 's bo 'sun, john whispered huskily.
      1 'he was blackbeard 's bo 'sun,' john whispered huskily.
      1 he was bitter, you know.
      1 he was big, much bigger than reddy.
      1 he was big and stout and strong and gray.
      1 he was beneath her, that was all.
      1 he was being watched.
      1 he was being carried.
      1 'he was being beaten by another boy.
      1 he was beheaded by theodosius.
      1 he was behaving very strange when i came down after you, and i thought perhaps he might have the papers.
      1 he was beginning to lose his temper.
      1 he was beginning to grow thin now, and of course he was getting hungry.
      1 he was beginning to grow old.
      1 he was beaming and expansive.
      1 he was bare-headed, and a nut-shaped iron helmet hung at his saddle-bow.
      1 he was bald, with a high, shaksperian forehead and a halo of sandy curls.
      1 he was bad.
      1 he was back in a few minutes.
      1 he was a young man then and he says he can never forget that dreadful time.
      1 he was a worthless scamp and always would be.
      1 he was a witty, intelligent, well-read man, rivalling captain jim himself in the knack of telling a good story.
      1 he was a widower, although he was only a young man.
      1 he was a white-bearded and affable elder, used to entertaining strangers.
      1 he was away — and they knew better.
      1 he was awakened by the singing of the birds, and his heart was lighter.
      1 he was awakened by the return of the king, who threw himself on a sofa and exclaimed:
      1 he was awakened by hearing voices outside.
      1 he was a very worthy man; but he had one great peculiarity — namely, that he could not bear to see a sexton.
      1 he was a very worthy but hot-tempered man.
      1 he was a very silent man by custom.
      1 he was a very selfish giant.
      1 he was a very rough kind of farmer.
      1 he was a very little fellow indeed: but he made the most of himself, as people ought to do.
      1 'he was a very learned doctor,' answered she.
      1 he was a very lank, very ragged, very homely youth.
      1 he was a very high-strung, sensitive fellow.
      1 he was a very handsome man, as straight as a fir tree.
      1 he was a very fine young man, my cousin abner.
      1 he was a very famous man.
      1 he was a very faithful and honest servant, and his master, mr. shelby, was kind to him.
      1 he was at the shore to tie up her boat and help her out.
      1 he was at his death-bed and can tell you everything.'
      1 he was a terrible old man to swear, too, added mrs. frederick, dropping into irrelevant reminiscence.
      1 he was at a place called red butte and guessed he 'd locate there.
      1 he was a tall youth, of eighteen or twenty, with a thin, intelligent face, and the charmingly polite manners of a foreigner.
      1 he was a tall, stout man, with an ugly, clever, sarcastic face.
      1 he was a tall, stout man, dressed in a rough fishing suit, and wearing an oilskin cap on his head.
      1 he was a tall, slight man, with a worn, sensitive face and iron-grey hair — a quiet man who hadn 't laughed or talked.
      1 he was a tall, rather stout man, with curly hair and a fair, close-clipped beard.
      1 he was a tall man with iron-grey hair and the face of a conqueror — strong, pitiless, unswerving.
      1 he was a tall man, strongly made and very black; and he stared before him on the table like one stupid.
      1 he was a tall man, somewhat ungainly of figure and homely of face.
      1 he was a tall boy, with curly brown hair, roguish hazel eyes, and a mouth twisted into a teasing smile.
      1 he was a tall, bent old man, whose hair was snow white, but whose face was fresh and rosy.
      1 he was a taking little chap, and i was real fond of him.
      1 he was a stranger, from lower carmody, and so was not imbued with any preconceptions of meredith superiority.
      1 he was a strange, furtive animal — a questing beast.
      1 he was a stern man with little sentiment in his nature and no understanding whatever of curtis 's affection for don.
      1 he was a stern-looking man with deep-set grey eyes and a square, clean-shaven chin.
      1 he was a stern, deeply religious scotchman, with a horror of the emotional form of religion.
      1 he was as tender and faithful and deft as a woman.
      1 he was a spiritual little creature, and his sufferings had made him old and wise.
      1 he was a son-in-law after old abe 's heart.
      1 he was as one forgotten and left behind.
      1 he was as one distraught.
      1 he was a small man, with thin, delicate features, close-clipped gray beard, and large, tired, blue eyes — father 's eyes over again.
      1 he was a small, lean old man, half lost in loose clothes that seemed far too large for him.
      1 he was a slight, pale, boyish-looking fellow, with an abstracted, musing look in his large dark eyes.
      1 he was a slight lad, with sloping shoulders, a slim brown neck, and a head set on it with stag-like grace and uplift.
      1 he was asleep in the hammock.
      1 he was asleep among the straw, the last time i saw him.
      1 he was asleep.
      1 he was as large as i am, and he was very beautiful, in colour all over like the blossom of the yellow creeper.
      1 he was asked the riddle and could not give the true answer; and his head was cut off and hung upon the battlements.
      1 he was a sight with cobwebs.
      1 he was a short, thickset man, not in the least like lawrence, who was ten years his junior.
      1 he was as happy as the day was long; but poor aunt olivia, under all her surface pride and importance, was not.
      1 he was as happy as he could be, so far away from his wife and dear little children.
      1 he was ashamed to do that.
      1 he was as gay as the youngest, danced splendidly, went everywhere, and took all the glenboro girls about impartially.
      1 he was as excited as a schoolboy over it.
      1 he was a secret man, alexander — a secret, silent man, he continued.
      1 he was a seaman, said george merry, who, bolder than the rest, had gone up close and was examining the rags of clothing.
      1 he was as calm as though he were speaking of some stranger, and his voice filled the little bare wood with rolling music.
      1 he was as blithe as a pilgrim on a pathway climbing to the west.
      1 he was as a dead man who had come back to life to find himself effaced from recollection and his place knowing him no more.
      1 he was aroused from a dream of passing aunt harriet by in lofty scorn and a glittering carriage, by the shrill whistle of the boat.
      1 he was a rich man 's son, with a clean young manhood behind him and splendid prospects before him.
      1 he was a reg 'lar young villain — up to every kind of mischief.
      1 he was a real nice fellow, i must say.
      1 he was a ragged, wild, bearded man, about forty, grossly disfigured with the small pox, and looked both dull and savage.
      1 he was a queer fellow, and he was so big, and his teeth were so sharp and so long, that his visitors kept their distance.
      1 he was a prisoner, just as much a prisoner as if he were in a cage.
      1 he was a prisoner inside that henyard.
      1 he was a prisoner, but he kept just as stout a heart as ever.
      1 he was a prisoner, and he couldn 't possibly get out.
      1 he was a prisoner!
      1 he was a pretty, merry little fellow, the son of a slave called eliza, who was mrs. shelby 's maid.
      1 he was a pretty baby, fair and plump and rosy.
      1 he was a popular performer, though not in any sense a great one.
      1 he was a plucky little beggar.
      1 he was a pet hero of theirs.
      1 he was a peace-loving man and disliked ructions of any sort and domestic ones in particular.
      1 he was anxious, was blacky.
      1 he was an unpopular neighbour and an unpopular master; but as a leader in war he was well-beloved by those who rode behind his pennant.
      1 he was another man.
      1 he was a notable purrer; never had there been an ingleside cat who purred so constantly and so ecstatically.
      1 he was an only son and she an only daughter.
      1 he was an old man and, in his life, had seen some sad things along the shore.
      1 he was an old crab, he was.'
      1 he was anne 's escort at nearly all the college affairs, and she knew that their names were coupled in redmond gossip.
      1 he was a nice man and i liked him, and 'melia was goin' to see to me, and i didn 't mind for awhile.
      1 he was a nice boy himself, and often dropped in of an evening too; but i never would let him talk theology until after supper.
      1 he was a nice boy.
      1 he was an honest man, and he thought that he owed some of his wealth to the man from whom he had bought the kettle.
      1 he was angry that any one should try to catch him.
      1 he was an english professor, something like micky, so i suppose he was extra good at it.
      1 he was an english gentleman, and he kept both his life and his vocabulary pretty clean.
      1 he was an elder and a pillar in the church and knew all about it.
      1 he was and he wasn 't afraid of bowser the hound.
      1 he was and always had been a sturdy, reliable little chap.
      1 he was an awful old rip, they say, and his wife wasn 't much better.
      1 he was an awful nice old man.
      1 he was an agent for agricultural implements and a prominent personage in matters political.
      1 he was amusing while he lasted, but of what use is a beau two thousand miles away, alma?
      1 he was a middle-aged man with a countenance well worthy of his own pencil.
      1 he was a mean, stooping, narrow-shouldered, clay-faced creature; and his age might have been anything between fifty and seventy.
      1 he was ambling along in his lazy way, for you know he never hurries, when he heard some one puffing and blowing behind him.
      1 he was a masterful old man and liked to be boss.
      1 he was a married man, with a wife in leith; but whether or no he had a family, i have now forgotten; i hope not.
      1 he was a market-gardener, arain by caste, growing vegetables and flowers for umballa city, and well kim knew the breed.
      1 he was a man who brooked no opposition from anybody, and who never changed his mind when it was once made up.
      1 he was a man!
      1 he was always wanting something till he got it, and then he stopped wanting it — just like a man.
      1 he was always very sly, and he played a great many tricks on his neighbors, and sometimes he got them into trouble.
      1 he was always very polite, very polite indeed, to every one.
      1 he was always very polite to every one and always offering to do favors for his neighbors.
      1 he was always very busy, very busy, indeed, and it was always about his own affairs.
      1 he was always trying to make little fancy more sober, well-behaved, and learned; for she was a freakish, dreamy, yet very lovable and charming child.
      1 he was always the most saintly looking man, but i know i saw a twinkle in his eye.
      1 he was always telling folks to go there.
      1 he was always talking of 'the island.'
      1 he was always taking exercises to make him thin, with the dismal result that he became fatter all the time.
      1 he was always so polite and good-natured and obliging, sighed cecily.
      1 he was always so fond of june lilies.
      1 he was always most gentle when most inexorable.
      1 he was always interested in religions.
      1 he was always hungry, was mr. owl, always hungry.
      1 he was always good-tempered and polite.
      1 he was always doing odd things and thinking they were all right.
      1 he was always attentive and courteous.
      1 he was always at liberty to go if lessons were not neglected, and if the picnickers were respectable young people.
      1 he was always a strange man, very determined and unyielding.
      1 he was always an odd man, even in his youth, and he had been much displeased at his father 's second marriage.
      1 he was always a little too good to be wholesome, i thought.
      1 he was altogether too busy.
      1 he was also re-vaccinated (from which we may assume that there had been another epidemic of smallpox at lucknow) about the same time.
      1 he was also pleased that the story of lost margaret should be woven into it.
      1 he was also isabella spencer 's husband and rachel 's father.
      1 he was also invited to join the lambs — redmondese for lamba theta — a compliment rarely paid to a freshman.
      1 he was also allowed to drive home, while his new mistress read her letters.
      1 he was also a contented man, looking after his farm, improving his stock, and experimenting with new bulbs in undisturbed serenity.
      1 he was a lordly animal, with a silver-gray coat beautifully marked with darker stripes.
      1 he was a long time finding it, and when he did he went softly to the door.
      1 he was alone!
      1 he was almost too tired to move.
      1 he was almost sure that old whitetail was waiting just outside to gobble him up.
      1 he was almost ready to give up, when he almost stumbled over the stranger, hiding in a little clump of bushes.
      1 he was almost ready to face those yellow jackets rather than wait and meet jimmy skunk.
      1 he was almost past before she succeeded in making her quivering lips call, pacifique!
      1 he was almost out of breath when he reached the post and scurried into the open end.
      1 he was almost out of breath.
      1 he was almost in despair, when the stranger suddenly appeared, blocking up his way.
      1 he was almost as fond of don as curtis was.
      1 he was all the company i had, anne . . . and now he 's dead.
      1 he was all summer carrying out his plan.
      1 he was all spruced up, and as nervous and excited as a schoolboy.
      1 he was all she had to love; there were no children.
      1 he was all right when no girls were around; when they were he retired within himself like a misanthropic oyster, and was about as interesting.
      1 he was all right, never liked nan, you know; but dora will suit him down to the ground.'
      1 he was all right in a few days.
      1 he was all right.
      1 he was allowed to go about now without chains.
      1 he was all her own and she knew that he found strength and comfort in her sympathy and understanding.
      1 he was all excitement and animation.
      1 he was all ashake with fright.
      1 he was a little dog, a young and foolish dog, and he was terribly excited.
      1 he was a little disappointed, was peter, that chatterer hadn 't told him just where his new house was.
      1 he was a little brighter than the ashes that you sit grubbing among, you dirty black creature! said the brothers.
      1 he was a lean, freckled fellow with rather long, lank, brown hair and the shapely king nose.
      1 he was a lanky, overgrown lad of fifteen or sixteen, odd and shy and dreamy, scarcely possessing a speaking acquaintance with others at the hotel.
      1 'he was a landless man, and had been slave to some king in the east.
      1 he was a home boy, ten years old, and millison just about worked him to death.
      1 he was a high-spirited fellow and i knew he would never overlook a public slight like that.
      1 he was a handsome young fellow, and lou had a liking for him, so all the girls said.
      1 he was a handsome, scholarly man of middle age, and lina had seen a good deal of him during her summer in lower wentworth.
      1 he was a handsome off-handed young fellow, who seemed to admire katherine immensely, and be a little afraid of her into the bargain.
      1 he was a handsome fellow, with the easy, winning ways that women love.
      1 he was a handsome fellow, with taking ways about him, but he was drunken and profane, and nobody knew anything about his past life.
      1 he was a handsome fellow, with a magnificent physique.
      1 he was a grown-up.)
      1 he was a great glutton, and kept five asian cooks, and he came of a family that believed in oracles.
      1 he was a great big juicy curly grub.
      1 he was a gossip and thyra hated gossip, in man or woman.
      1 he was a gorgeous brute, with vivid green eyes, and immense white double paws.
      1 he was a gorgeous beastie, with a face as round as a full moon, vivid green eyes, and immense, white, double paws.
      1 he was a good uncle to you, maria, said miss patty, with evident emotion.
      1 he was a good son, and gave up his own plans to stay and live with his mother while she needed him.
      1 he was a good seal-dog, and would keep a musk-ox at bay by running round him and snapping at his heels.
      1 he was a good preacher, too, but somehow people didn 't care for his appearance.
      1 he was a good infant, generally sleeping and digesting as morgan decreed.
      1 he was a good enough sort of chap.
      1 he was a good citizen and did his duty by the community, but his bump of sociability was undeveloped.
      1 he was ages older than she was.
      1 he was a gentleman, so called — and he didn 't kick or beat her.
      1 he was a friend — you understand, mistress blythe?
      1 he was a friend — you understand?
      1 he was a free man and burned charcoal hereabouts.
      1 he was a freckled, sunburned lad of thirteen years.
      1 he was afraid, very much afraid.
      1 he was afraid to go to his home in the green forest because shadow the weasel might be waiting for him there.
      1 he was afraid they were robbers, and climbed into a tree for safety.
      1 he was afraid that whoever was hiding there would run away.
      1 he was afraid that the whale might be angry with him.
      1 he was afraid that something had happened to his little friend.
      1 he was afraid that it would bring some one to find out what was going on.
      1 he was afraid that he would fall through into the water or onto the cruel rocks below.
      1 he was afraid of the night which would soon come.
      1 he was afraid miss hannah would be in a bad way and he did not know what to say to her.
      1 he was afraid miriam would begin talking religion to him if he stayed.
      1 he was afraid, and yet somehow he couldn 't make up his mind to jump.
      1 he was afraid!
      1 he was a fool to dream of it.
      1 he was a foeman worthy of her steel.
      1 he was a fisher that had lost his boat, and thus been driven to the deep-sea voyaging.
      1 he was a fine man, too, he said, but he 's dead.
      1 he was a fine fellow, that was!
      1 he was a fine fellow, said the brothers, and the princess threw the second golden apple to him!
      1 he was a fearful man.
      1 he was a fat urchin who always blushed and stuttered when he was frightened.
      1 he was a fat, twinkling-eyed old man, fresh and ruddy in spite of his ninety years.
      1 he was a faithful servant, and made himself so valuable to those who employed him that they will find it hard to fill his place.
      1 he was a droll little bird, and patty liked to watch his promenades, for he did funny things.
      1 he was a doctor — a specialist in troubles of the throat and voice — and he was beginning to have a national reputation.
      1 he was a distant relative of grandmother 's and he was a poet.
      1 he was a delightful sort of person, that old mr. ponsonby.
      1 he was a decent fellow.
      1 he was a dashing young fellow, and a political crony of old hugh.
      1 he was across the laughing brook without even wetting his feet.
      1 he was a cross old party, and sat huddled up in the straw, scowling at every one, like an ill-tempered old bachelor.
      1 he was a coward — and even a brave man might have been daunted by that terrible white face and those blazing eyes.
      1 he was a combination of sailor and fisherman.
      1 he was a changed man, said the story girl solemnly.
      1 'he was a cat — take him for all in all.
      1 he was a cat of double personality — or else, as susan vowed, he was possessed by the devil.
      1 he was a capital young fellow, handsome, clean-souled, and whole-hearted.
      1 he was absent now, and the visitors took possession of this fine play-place.
      1 he was absent all day; but his mother said, calmly:
      1 he was a brave officer, the best of husbands, the best of fathers, the best of friends.
      1 he was a brave man; but for a moment he had to stop there and wipe his brow, which was dripping like a candle.
      1 he was a brave man, but for a moment he had to stop there and wipe his brow, which was dripping like a candle.
      1 he was a brave little fellow, but he had lost neither arms nor legs in battle.
      1 he was a brave english lad, whose business is to go out and see all the world.
      1 he was about two inches from old mr. toad, and he was crawling very fast.
      1 he was about twelve when he came to them, and kind of undersized and delicate.
      1 he was about to speak; but, with her head turned from him, she resumed.
      1 he was about to offer to show nat the pictures and explain them, when the servant returned, saying with a nod toward the parlor-door:
      1 he was about to mount on his back, when the animal spoke again:
      1 he was about to go off with these angry words when a sudden growl was heard, and a black bear trotted out of the wood.
      1 he was about to enter the golden gates, when there sprang at him a wondrous beast, whose like he had never seen.
      1 he was about to descend, when, taking a last view, his eye lit upon a string of moving points about the middle of the fen.
      1 he was about the size of sammy jay and wore a modest gray suit with white trimmings.
      1 he was about forty-five, well, although somewhat loudly dressed, and with an air of self-satisfied prosperity pervading his whole personality.
      1 he was a born tyrant.
      1 he was a bit of a cad, and stupider than anyone belonging to our family had a right to be.
      1 he was a big man, in a black coat, with metal buttons, and carried a long fowling-piece.
      1 he was a big, handsome man with a very suave, polite manner.
      1 he was a big, handsome fellow, with a little ugly soul.
      1 he was a big, handsome fellow, and well-off — the pick of the harbour men in every way.
      1 he was a big, grey-haired man with a bushy black beard and an angry scowl.
      1 he was a big, fat, stolid youth of twenty, with a round, expressionless face, and a painful lack of conversational gifts.
      1 he warn 't no seaman anyhow.
      1 he warn 't harnsome, but he was the best-tempered, stiddyest, lovenest brute i ever see.
      1 he warned theodosius that you would never serve him, and frankly i say i am sorry for my emperor.
      1 he wants to speak to me by himself.
      1 he wants to see the old place his grandparents lived in.
      1 he wants to see me alone tomorrow afternoon.
      1 he wants to know if we can keep them till the fall and he 'll try and take them then.
      1 'he wants to know how much?' said kim placidly.
      1 he wants to go and cut up, don 't he? said billy, and so do you, i guess.
      1 he wants to enlist, too, but can 't because he is only seventeen.
      1 he wants to come here, and would be so proud if he was let in, i know he 'd behave.
      1 he wants to come and see you, said anne.
      1 he wants to be washed of his sins.'
      1 he wants to be popular and very truly run after.
      1 he wants to be made a member of the royal society by taking ethnological notes.
      1 he wants to be felicity 's beau, said dan slyly.
      1 he wants the land the house is on.
      1 he wants the call but he does preach such gloomy sermons.
      1 he wants tales that reek with gore.
      1 he wants something going on.
      1 he wants me to teach you some, but it 's a thankless business.
      1 he wants me to teach him to ride when he 's on his pins again, and miss celia says i may.
      1 he wants me to marry him and go with him.
      1 he wants me to be an india merchant, as he was, and i 'd rather be shot.
      1 he wants me to be a minister.
      1 'he wants his master, and feels the heat.
      1 he wants her bad enough.
      1 'he wants a hundred kisses from the princess,' said the lady-in-waiting who had gone down to ask him.
      1 he wants a housekeeper and a governess.
      1 he wanted to talk it all over.
      1 he wanted to take her in his arms and comfort her.
      1 he wanted to see what unc' billy would do.
      1 he wanted to see if butcher was watching outside.
      1 he wanted to see if any one would be caught.
      1 he wanted to see granny make that jump which would mean a dinner for both.
      1 he wanted to run, but curiosity wouldn 't let him.
      1 he wanted to run.
      1 he wanted to play a joke on jimmy, but like most jokers he didn 't want the joke to come back on himself.
      1 he wanted to marry miss jemima parr.
      1 he wanted to make her look up — to catch again that little, demure, questioning glance.
      1 he wanted to love, even vainly; he wanted to experience this passion of which the poets sang so much.
      1 he wanted to live.
      1 he wanted to know why it is that bobby coon wears rings on his tail.
      1 he wanted to know what they thought.
      1 he wanted to know every hole and every possible hiding-place all around, for it is on such knowledge that his life depends.
      1 he wanted to hop over to the big fern and peep behind it, but he didn 't dare to.
      1 he wanted to go out to play, and he hadn 't any mittens, so i lent him mine.
      1 he wanted to go beyond the hills and seek what he knew must be there.
      1 he wanted to go back, but he kept right on, and that shows just what a brave little fellow danny meadow mouse was.
      1 he wanted to get just as far away from shadow the weasel as he could.
      1 he wanted to get home to the big, thick hemlock-tree in the green forest before dusk, for blacky is afraid of the dark.
      1 he wanted to get away where he could be sure of being alone.
      1 he wanted to get away by himself.
      1 he wanted to follow, but something down inside him warned him that it was best to sit still.
      1 he wanted to do something for farmer brown 's boy.
      1 he wanted to comfort her — reassure her — but he did not know how.
      1 he wanted to be where at the first sign of danger he could scamper back there to safety.
      1 he wanted to be the only one to have the honor of dining with buster bear.
      1 he wanted that story so much that he would have promised anything.
      1 he wanted some of that delicious bark, and he ran from one tree to another as fast as he could go.
      1 he wanted others to admire him.
      1 he wanted no other answer.
      1 he wanted me twenty years ago.
      1 he wanted me to leave the deck — so much was plain; but with what purpose i could in no way imagine.
      1 he wanted madly to see her — her flower-like face, her great, asking eyes, the sleek, braided flow of her hair.
      1 he wanted jo for his heroine, and called upon his memory to supply him with tender recollections and romantic visions of his love.
      1 he wanted it to add to the material his nest was made of.
      1 he wanted his garden of spices to be full of laughter.
      1 he wanted him to marry somebody else.
      1 he wanted everyone to know how bold he was.
      1 he wanted everybody to know that shadow was a prisoner at last.
      1 he wandered on hardly knowing where he went, and his face was so white and desperate that none of his companions dared speak to him.
      1 he wandered on for many days, till at length he came to the town where the king had his court.
      1 he wandered much farther from home than he had ever been in the habit of doing.
      1 he wandered farther and farther, and the farther he wandered the better he liked it.
      1 he wandered about uneasily.
      1 he wandered about for three days more, and at the end of the third day saw a little town.
      1 he wandered about for many days, till he reached a place where food was very scarce, and for a whole week he went without any.
      1 he walks in his sleep sometimes, and i was afraid he 'd startle my lady.
      1 he walks between the houses and thrusts his head into the doorway, and the men fall on their faces, and there he does his kill.
      1 he walks as a physician — his time being ripe.
      1 he walked with a little stoop, his hands clasped behind him; and he had the sweetest, deepest voice.
      1 he walked very softly so as not to make a sound.
      1 he walked very slowly, for jimmy skunk never hurries.
      1 he walked up to the house in a tumult of mingled feelings which he did not even then understand.
      1 he walked towards them straight over the geranium bed.
      1 he walked to church in a brown study and at the door he took off his hat.
      1 he walked the length of the orchard 's middle avenue between long, sinuous boughs picked out with delicate, rose-hearted bloom.
      1 he walked softly as he drew near to the old house.
      1 he walked slowly and dreamily, with his eyes on the far hills scarfed in the splendour of sunset.
      1 he walked 'round and 'round the mound and looked here and looked there, but not the least sign of a door was to be seen.
      1 he walked right up to the open door and peered inside.
      1 he walked over to the dory and helped mary stella out of it while benjamin made the painter fast.
      1 he walked on with the swan for some time, and came at last to a building-yard where some men were busily at work.
      1 he walked on through the streets, and presently he reached the house of a weaver who was standing at his door, resting from his work.
      1 he walked on three legs and limped with one of these.
      1 he walked on, thinking still that he must be dreaming.
      1 he walked on, resolved to set the matter aside until she might be more reasonable.
      1 he walked on and on for the whole day, and when night was beginning to fall he came to a royal palace.
      1 he walked in one evening at dusk, but at first sight i didn 't know him he was so spruced and barbered up.
      1 he walked in a circle around the tree, looking up.
      1 he walked home in a brown study.
      1 he walked gaily towards the enclosure, threw off, big lion 's skin, and sang and danced as before —
      1 he walked furtively up the back way between high, screening hedges of spruce.
      1 he walked forward rapidly but quietly, and presently he reached the edge of the bank.
      1 he walked eagerly in the direction of the sound, and when he was quite close, rapunzel recognised him and fell on his neck and wept.
      1 he walked down to where farmer brown 's boy was hiding in the rushes.
      1 he walked by himself, and all places were alike to him.
      1 he walked boldly up the steps and entered the hall, where the hideous old witch came to meet him.
      1 he walked away with a smile, whose amusement presently softened to an expression that would have amazed his business cronies.
      1 he walked, and walked, and walked, till he came to a great green meadow.
      1 he walked and walked and walked.
      1 he walked and walked.
      1 he walked all around it, chuckling and saying to himself, pretty, pretty, pretty, pretty and all mine, mine, mine, mine!
      1 he walked all around it and looked at it from every side.
      1 he walked across it to the wild cherry lane; but at its entrance he stopped short in sudden dismay.
      1 he walked about in his little garden until late at night, under the stars, with the sea crooning and calling to him down the slope.
      1 'he walk!
      1 he wakes up when he 's in the pulpit, believe me.
      1 he waits and watches much as black pussy, who is a cousin of yowler, waits and watches at a mousehole.
      1 he waits and watches and uses those sharp eyes of his and those quick wits of his until at last usually he does understand.
      1 he waits.'
      1 he waited until the whole valley was zoned with a glittering girdle, but no light glimmered out through his native trees.
      1 he waited until he was sure that striped chipmunk was out of sight and hearing, and then he walked over to the old stump.
      1 he waited until farmer brown 's boy had gone to the barn.
      1 he waited under the pines until she crossed the river; then he, too, went miserably home.
      1 he waited thus, for he could go neither forwards nor backwards, till he felt a great friendly paw laid on his shoulder.
      1 he waited patiently a long, long time.
      1 he waited one minute, two minutes, three minutes, and then suddenly danny poked his head out from the grass beside the path.
      1 he waited long enough to make sure that they were out of sight, and then took the shortest way home.
      1 he waited just long enough to see that every feather was in place, for sammy is a bit vain, and very particular about his dress.
      1 he waited just as long as he could.
      1 he waited idly for a few minutes, expecting to see them hurry up the line girt for action.
      1 he waited hour after hour, and waited all in vain.
      1 he waited for me to speak, and i asked him what power he held over the beasts that thronged so close about him.
      1 he waited for an answer of some sort, but none came.
      1 he waited and watched impatiently for its publication.
      1 he waited and watched, and there wasn 't a hair of peter rabbit to be seen.
      1 he waited and waited.
      1 he waited a minute or two, but heard nothing more.
      1 he waited a little, but the door remained shut as tightly as before.
      1 he waited a few minutes and cocked his head on one side to listen.
      1 he wailed again when he saw us, and held out his little hands.
      1 he wagged his tail to show he had no hard feelings but no blandishments availed to budge him.
      1 he wagged his tail ingratiatingly, but we ruthlessly pushed him off, went in and shut the door in his face.
      1 he wagged his tail and licked rilla 's hand.
      1 he wagged his head solemnly.
      1 he waddled straight into the water and blew bubbles through his nose, leaving his skin on the beach.
      1 hev you sold them nuts to the squirrels?
      1 he vowed that he didn 't care; but he did care terribly, and he glowered at mrs. maclaren in a most undutiful fashion.
      1 he vowed next day to cecily that he would never swear again, and he kept his word.
      1 he vowed he wouldn 't shave any man after twelve at night.
      1 he vowed he 'd have her — and he got her!
      1 he vowed and declared that if he never ate another mouthful he would drive peter rabbit from the old pasture.
      1 he visits this secretly every day, uncovers his treasures, and gloats over them and plays with them, then carefully covers them up again.
      1 he visited the shore daily after that and soon became very popular.
      1 he visited it again, therefore, and standing beside its huge, rough trunk, inquired what he should do next.
      1 he visited every place he could think of where he and bowser had hunted together.
      1 he visited all the public monuments, and sat a long time on top of the church steeple.
      1 he vexed himself about it from morning till night, till at length an explanation occurred to him — the young man was in love!
      1 he very soon found that squirrel island was uninhabited.
      1 he very seldom showed off, and when he did he was sorry for it.
      1 he veered around adroitly.
      1 he 've clapped me on the shoulder once or twice till i shook proper.
      1 he vaulted airily to the top of the rail fence and chanted insultingly,
      1 he usually does hop slowly, but this time he hopped slower than ever.
      1 he used to wish and wish that he had something bright, if it were no more than a pretty necktie.
      1 he used to tease me — i do remember that.
      1 he used to sit and watch old mr. bat flying about and wish that he had wings.
      1 he used to sit and admire it until he thought that there never had been and never could be another such tail.
      1 he used to say he was a nothingarian and lived up to it — kind of bragging like.
      1 he used to run up that hilly road for a breather, and think nothing of it.
      1 he used to preach and pray and visit the sick just like a regular minister.
      1 he used to make it long ago, and i washed up after him and helped him eat it.
      1 he used to live next door to us when we were children.
      1 he used to live down in wentworth, you know, and he visited his married sister here very often.
      1 he used to kill harmless little meadow people just for the fun of killing, and because he could.
      1 he used to hear our lessons and tell us splendid stories and saw that we always said our prayers.
      1 he used to get me so provoked that it was all i could do to keep from trying to dig him out.
      1 he used to cut out the clothes, make the first stitch with the magic needle, and then leave it to do the rest.
      1 he used to come here with a blind beggar, he used.
      1 he used to be the minister in baywater, you know, and he had a large family and his children were very mischievous.
      1 he used to belong to my father.
      1 he used to be lean enough.
      1 he used to be insane for years.
      1 he used to be a beau of mine — he seen me home three times from singing school when we was young.
      1 he used it now, and he didn 't waste any time about it.
      1 he upset the churn yesterday and spilled a big churning of cream over the yard.
      1 he, upon his side, recounted the visit of the spy, his dangerous discovery, and speedy end.
      1 'he unrolled full copies of the number of men and supplies on the wall — down to the sick that very day in hunno hospital.
      1 he unpinned the huge cluster of violets on his coat and laid them down on the sill beside her before he went.
      1 he unfolded the paper as he spoke, and added 'it isn 't a letter, after all: it 's a set of verses.'
      1 he understood what the boy meant, and with an approving nod turned to his work again, saying, i like that!
      1 he understood what the beasts said, what the birds said, what the fishes said, and what the insects said.
      1 he understood very well the kinds of stones wanted for the different purposes, and as he was a careful workman he had plenty of customers.
      1 he understood that he could not bring back to the old valley what he had taken from it.
      1 he understood that feeling well.
      1 he understood perfectly that little people like whitefoot want their homes hidden away in the dark.
      1 he understood now that there had been some mistake and that miss madeline had received the letter he had written to her niece.
      1 he understood her mute pardon.
      1 he understood exactly what had happened.
      1 he understood, besides this, how to embroider braces with roses and other flowers, and scrolls, for he was very ready with his fingers.
      1 he understands it as well as i do.
      1 he understands everything, and will always carry any message i give him.'
      1 he uncovered the vase and threw the faded rose into the water which it contained.
      1 he, unafraid, had taken her in and cared for her.
      1 he twisted and turned, but he was held fast and could not see what had him.
      1 he twisted and turned, but he couldn 't get in a comfortable position.
      1 he twisted and turned and fidgeted.
      1 he twisted and turned, and doubled this way and that way, and all the time bowser the hound got closer and closer.
      1 he twisted and squirmed and turned.
      1 he twisted and dodged and jumped and turned this way and that way, and all the time the shadow followed him.
      1 he twiddled his toes a second time.
      1 'he turns to me to make a peace between you.
      1 he turned where he was lying all along on pudmini 's back and said, what is that?
      1 he turned very pale, and sucked his mouth in.
      1 he turned up the marriage service and got through with it, but the bride never felt quite properly married for the rest of her life.
      1 he turned up a new list, but pertinax laid his open hand there.
      1 he turned two or three somersaults and landed on his back.
      1 he turned twice or thrice in a big circle, weaving his head from right to left.
      1 he turned towards the lama, to whom he might as well have talked of mesopotamia.
      1 he turned towards the children and winked boldly.
      1 he turned to the table.
      1 he turned to the lama.
      1 he turned to see tommy tit the chickadee hurrying towards him, and it was very clear that tommy was greatly excited.
      1 he turned to run, but his feet were glued to the spot.
      1 he turned to meet janet, who came into the study with a violin.
      1 he turned to hatch.
      1 he turned to go home; but even as he turned, his eye lit upon a figure behind, a tree.
      1 he turned the keep doors out of dortoirs while we had him.
      1 he turned the dory about and rowed shoreward.
      1 he turned suddenly on kim.
      1 he turned quite pale when he heard that mr. blacksnake had asked after him, and right then he made his mistake.
      1 he turned quickly to messua, saying, he does not believe, but thou wilt believe?
      1 he turned paler, but bowed in assent.
      1 he turned over and raised his head to look.
      1 he turned on it angrily.
      1 he turned on his heel and went away, nor did he come near me the rest of the evening.
      1 he turned on his heel and walked away with the lone wolf, and as he looked up at the stars he felt happy.
      1 he turned on his heel and strode away.
      1 he turned my face up and kissed me squarely on the mouth.
      1 he turned it suddenly to the right and a moment later to the left.
      1 he turned it gently, and sidled his face in round the door.
      1 he turned in under the willows and clinked musically into mattie 's yard.
      1 he turned into the dusky gloom of the shop, and sat down at the table, rubbing his hands softly.
      1 he turned his head very slightly at the cry; and seeing only the tall silent figure, chuckled in his deep chest.
      1 he turned his head like an old tortoise in the sunlight.
      1 he turned his head away and hid his face on his arm.
      1 he turned his head and looked at me.
      1 he turned his face up to rilla, smiled adorably and said, clearly and beguilingly, will — will.
      1 he turned his face into the pillow, and the longing and loneliness grew worse and hurt him until he moaned.
      1 he turned his eyes on una.
      1 he turned his back proudly.
      1 he turned his back on worth and walked the full length of the box alley twice.
      1 he turned his back on the whining boy and went to his room.
      1 he turned his back on cecily.
      1 he turned from her with a look that would have stricken her to the heart could she have seen it.
      1 he turned away from the oracle, and thought himself no wiser than when he came thither.
      1 he turned away from him rebukingly.
      1 he turned away and looked out across the sea for a few moments.
      1 'he turned as if to go away from me, then came back again and said: bethink yourself, bethink yourself, rogue.
      1 he turned as feeling on the floor beside him and tossed a flap of soft, greasy mussalman bread to the boy.
      1 he turned, as at first, his back to the church, and the moment the moon rose on the horizon, 'trarira, trari!' the bagpipes resounded.
      1 he turned around and looked back, and as he did so he scratched his head thoughtfully.
      1 he turned and went swiftly and noiselessly down the road to his boat.
      1 he turned and went home, followed by the young man, who felt highly pleased with his own cleverness.
      1 he turned and went back to the house.
      1 he turned, and there was one stone the more.
      1 he turned and spoke to us, doctor 's watch on the lookout.
      1 he turned and shouted after her.
      1 he turned and galloped (a seal can gallop very swiftly for a short time) back to the sea; his little new mustache bristling with horror.
      1 he turned and bade them hoist sail.
      1 he turned abruptly away and looked out of the window, but we could see his shoulders shaking.
      1 he turned abruptly and went back to his boat.
      1 he turned a back somersault and away he sped over the hard, snowy crust as fast as his legs could carry him.
      1 he tumbled into the garret one day through a broken scuttle, and took possession of the house from that time forth, acting as if bewitched.
      1 he tugged with all his might and yelped and barked frantically, but reddy just sat there and grinned in the most provoking manner.
      1 he tugged it, as he spoke, and with some great difficulty, from the skirt pocket of his coat.
      1 he tucked the wet, slippery rubber apron of his conveyance about her and then proceeded to ask questions.
      1 he tucked his head down in his vest and made himself into a perfectly round ball.
      1 hetty used to humour the child, though it made her heart ache to know that the light shone in vain.
      1 he trotted off to the open shop of a kunjri, a low-caste vegetable-seller, which lay opposite the belt-tramway line down the motee bazar.
      1 he trotted obediently upstairs with anne.
      1 he trotted along quite happily through the forest till he came to a favourite place of his, just where the river runs into the sea.
      1 he trots about on all fours and carries things in his mouth like a little dog.
      1 he tries to run on every new teacher and he 's run two clean out of the school.
      1 he tried very hard to make himself believe that it wouldn 't be stealing.
      1 he tried vainly to loosen her hold upon his arm, but he understood quite well that he must give her an answer.
      1 he tried to write about uncle tom, but he could not; tears blinded him, and sobs choked him.
      1 he tried to think.
      1 he tried to tell his troubles to his nearest neighbor, timmy the flying squirrel, but timmy was too busy to listen.
      1 he tried to swagger and look very bold and brave.
      1 he tried to stand and walk, but he couldn 't because he was too stiff and sore.
      1 he tried to speak calmly, wisely, as a disinterested friend.
      1 he tried to shake it off and couldn 't.
      1 he tried to say, thy will be done , but bitter tears almost choked the words.
      1 he tried to say humbug! but stopped at the first syllable.
      1 he tried to reason with her, but she would not listen.
      1 he tried to put her out of his thoughts, but he could not.
      1 he tried to push her away, but she clung closer, and her senseless laughter echoed through the room.
      1 he tried to pull it off, but somehow he couldn 't get hold of it.
      1 he tried to pick the can up, but he couldn 't get hold of it.
      1 he tried to outstay mr. sherman last night, but he didn 't manage it.
      1 he tried to order farmer brown 's boy away.
      1 he tried to open his clothes as if to look for the wound, but his fingers slipped on the buttons.
      1 he tried to look old mother nature in the face, but he couldn 't.
      1 he tried to get his hands out, and rub the place: but he could not, for they were stuck fast in the chimney.
      1 he tried to escape, but the magician sent for her goldsmith, who, coming, overlaid the deer-horns with gold and jewels.
      1 he tried to eat his supper, but could not; he went to bed shaking with fever.
      1 he tried to draw her out, at first with indifferent success.
      1 he tried to cry, but it was of no use at all; he just had to laugh.
      1 he tried to climb over the hedge, but it seemed to grow higher and higher.
      1 he tried to, but he used to say that profanity came as natural to him as breathing.
      1 he tried to bite it.
      1 he tried to be just as nice and polite as mr. osprey.
      1 he tried to back out of the pail and couldn 't.
      1 he tried on the coat, but it was too short, and he threw it off, and declared it was no use.
      1 he tried not to be selfish, but he has felt rather forlorn, i fancy.
      1 he tried no more that day, but soon after attempted a new method of introducing charlie to a burden.
      1 he tried new ways of strutting and of puffing himself out.
      1 he tried it with his teeth to see if it was hard, and of course he put his teeth right through the shell.
      1 he tried his very best to hold on, but he couldn 't.
      1 he tried his sharp teeth on it, but he couldn 't bite it.
      1 he tried hard to get a peep at the stranger with unc' billy, but all he could see was a long tail of feathers.
      1 he tried first with one hand, then with the other, and at last with both.
      1 he tried, but he couldn 't do it.
      1 he tried a third shock with the same result.
      1 he tried and tried and couldn 't.
      1 'he tricked them.
      1 he travels about now, vending preparations of great value.
      1 he travelled day and night with this flower till he arrived at the castle.
      1 he traveled over high hills, and on the third day he came to a large and spacious forest through which his road lay.
      1 he traveled on for some days, and presently reached a fountain beside which an old woman all in rags sat upon a stone.
      1 he trampled on a people 's rights.
      1 he touched the spring of his repeater, to correct this most preposterous clock.
      1 he touched noses with peter rabbit and jumper the hare, which is one way of saying good evening in the green forest.
      1 (he touched his brow.)
      1 'he tossed me the polished stick he was leaning on, and went away.
      1 he tossed back the key and showed the box empty.
      1 he tossed a handful of dust in the air.
      1 he tormented her for the rest of the summer.
      1 he tore them something scandalous last night in rainbow valley.
      1 he tore his hair, he beat his breast, he trampled on the bouquet, and tore the scarf of the traitress to atoms.
      1 'he tore down simple flobs of the bank!
      1 he tore about and sent messages to jem by them all.
      1 he too will be here.
      1 he too was standing there hanging his head, and looking so downcast that she fell a-weeping over him.
      1 he, too, was happy, for it always makes one happy to have one 's plans succeed.
      1 he too was a white man.
      1 he, too! thought dick — he, that taught me in piety!
      1 he too sprang high and well, but as he came down his heel just grazed the edge of the boat.
      1 he, too, must have run away from some camp in the hills about.
      1 he too met the little old grey man, who begged him for a morsel of cake and a draught of wine.
      1 he took with him only a staff, a strong sack, and a little box which his daughter lucia had given him.
      1 he took up his hat and looked lingeringly about the room.
      1 he took two towers of our scythians, two of our north british auxiliaries, two numidian cohorts, the dacians all, and half the belgians.
      1 he took to his bed, and in a short time he was dead of his disappointment.
      1 he took to calling at owlwood and one evening he took aunt tommy out driving.
      1 he took three pieces of pie.
      1 he took the turtle — all-the-turtle there-was and said, 'play at being a turtle,' and all-the-turtle-there-was played.
      1 he took the tent and after he had admired its smallness his amazement was so great that he could not recover himself.
      1 he took the slip of paper mr. walters handed to him and rose to his feet.
      1 he took the road that led to the holy man 's cave, and made such haste that it was not long before he reached it.
      1 he took the pebble from his mouth, and flung himself at rosalie 's feet.
      1 he took the path leading to the door of the hut, but stopped on feeling a hand laid on his shoulder.
      1 he took the pail, but he didn 't mean to take it.
      1 he took them with him and went far away, for he could no longer live with his family.
      1 he took them up along the old stone wall and showed them how to find safe hiding-places among the stones.
      1 he took them both in his and looked at her very gravely.
      1 he took the elephant — — and said, 'play at being an elephant,' and played.
      1 he took the cow — all-the cow-there-was — and said, 'play at being a cow,' and all-the-cow-there-was played.
      1 he took the corner with the sun on his back and in the giant 's face.
      1 he took the candy with a shy, thank you, ma 'am, and sat holding it in his hand.
      1 he took the beaver — all-the-beaver-there-was and said, 'play at being a beaver,' and all-the beaver-there-was played.
      1 he took that fat trout away from me and ate it just as if it belonged to him!
      1 he took something from his pocket and bent his, head over it, pressing his lips to it repeatedly.
      1 he took some more, and said slyly,
      1 he took plenty of time to his breakfast, and then went out to get his horse and cart ready.
      1 he took pleasure in the fear which he read in the eyes of his neighbors when they saw him.
      1 he took particular notice of all who came to pay him tribute, and he saw that every one of them had a tail.
      1 he took out the rushes which had somehow got mixed up with the hay, and plaited them quickly.
      1 he took out the letters reverently and looked over them, now and then murmuring below his breath some passages scattered through the written pages.
      1 he took out his purse to see what was left, and he found that there were still fifty crowns.
      1 he took out his pocketbook and handed the conductor a bill.
      1 he took one step after her, then stopped and turned away, with a rather disagreeable smile and a shrug of his shoulders.
      1 he took one of the apples out of his pocket, and cautiously bit a piece out of it.
      1 he, too, knew what it was.
      1 he took my hand and we ran down the slope and went skimming over the ice.
      1 he took my hand and held it, looking at me seriously.
      1 he took much pleasure in his visitor 's society; they were together every day and spent the time most pleasantly.
      1 'he took me prisoner, too,' answered she, 'and i cannot shake off his chains.'
      1 he took me out driving and came to see me in the evenings, which we spent for the most part in the garden.
      1 he took me into dinner at mrs. brompton 's, and was very attentive.
      1 'he took me for his housemaid,' she said to herself as she ran.
      1 he took marian 's ring from his pocket and kissed it reverently.
      1 he took it quietly enough, and went away.
      1 he took it mechanically.
      1 he took it in his hands and opened it, and out seven inches walked on the table.
      1 he took it, held it up, and scrutinized the address.
      1 he took it down, and moved a pace or two towards the door of the perfidious stranger 's room.
      1 he took hold of the prince 's reins, and said: 'dismount, man-child!
      1 he took hold of it carefully, but in spite of all his caution he touched the wall in trying to pass by some sleeping watchmen.
      1 he took hold of a thick oak tree and rooted it up as easily as if it had been a weed.
      1 he took his way towards the sunrising, because he knew that all the wisdom of old time comes from the east.
      1 he took his time dyin', that 's sartain.
      1 he took his time about it, for that is jimmy 's way.
      1 he took his knife and cut it open.
      1 he took his horse two-thirds of the way up the hill, but then he turned back.
      1 he took his hat and went out.
      1 he took his chin in his hand and looked at dick fixedly.
      1 he took him 'way up in the old pasture and let him go, and i saw him up there yesterday.
      1 he took him to the smiling pool and the laughing brook, and everywhere jumper the hare was met with the greatest politeness.
      1 he took her up in his arms and held her tightly against his breast for a single moment.
      1 he took her to the orchard and followed out his crafty plan of surprise perfectly.
      1 he took her into the cottage, and from that time she was obliged to keep house for him.
      1 he took her hands and looked into her eyes with an expression before which hers for the first time faltered.
      1 he took her hand and kissed it.
      1 he took her by the ear — the ear!
      1 he took good care to go before you got home too.
      1 he took down with typhoid fever just after you left for echo lodge.
      1 he took down a sack, and he said:
      1 he took chester into a dark, grimy little inner office where a fat, stubby man was sitting before a desk with his feet upon it.
      1 he took charge of his mother 's farm then, and the brother and sister began their new life together in the long-unoccupied house.
      1 he took care that whitefoot shouldn 't even know that he had been seen.
      1 he took care that they should have no chance.
      1 he took care, however, to leave the outside shell of the house untouched, so that the neighbors might not suspect what was going on.
      1 he took both her hands in his, and kissed her heartily.
      1 he took betty at her word on the spot; and there was a double wedding soon after.
      1 he took away five and counted a third time, but there were still fifty.
      1 he took a step nearer and took her hands.
      1 he took a step forward, and they came face to face as braithwaite turned with a start.
      1 he took a pewter bowl from her ringed hand.
      1 he took a paper from his pocket, and dropped it in the grate.
      1 he took aim, and was about to fire when the stag bounded away.
      1 he took a good run down the hall, back through the dining-room, and brought up beside nan, quite beaming with virtuous satisfaction.
      1 he took a furious step nearer eric as if he would attack him.
      1 he took a bad turn the day before yesterday and has been getting worse ever since.
      1 he too heard the music, and told one of his men to find out whence it came.
      1 he, too, had been touched by don 's splendid feat.
      1 he, too, died soon after, and i was brought up with an uncle 's family.
      1 he told you to go into spots.'
      1 he told what excellent butter and cheese baucis made, and how nice were the vegetables which he raised in his garden.
      1 he told wali dâd that he had not slept all night, and by the first streak of daylight had started to seek out his friend.
      1 he told the truth when he told you that he hadn 't seen any stranger around his hill.
      1 he told the story of a border action in which the dogra companies of the ludhiana sikhs had acquitted themselves well.
      1 he told these under-officers that he was one of that kind of folk who never are afraid of anything.
      1 he told these to change night-caps with the witch 's daughters.
      1 he told them that it was because he had such a lovely sister at home.
      1 he told them that he had seen in the middle of the sea the most wonderful house that ever was built.
      1 he told them that a country-cart had upset and nearly slain him: he was going to delhi, where his son lived.
      1 he told them of the wonderful sight he had seen.
      1 he told them about farmer brown 's boy and about bowser the hound and a great many other things that little chucks should learn about.
      1 he told sammy jay what he thought of him and what he would do to him if ever he caught him.
      1 he told no one of his marriage, meaning to surprise his english friends by producing the lovely woman unexpectedly.
      1 he told mrs. grouse how badly he felt, and he loudly demanded that the culprit should be found out and severely punished.
      1 he told mother once that he 'd rather like to be made over again and made handsome.
      1 'he told me you had behaved very ill,' said he.
      1 he told me who she was.
      1 he told me to tell you that this article contained all he knew or thought about the railroad bill and —
      1 he told me to call him 'ma drogha,' saying it meant 'my friend,' in polish.
      1 he told me this, with a look i could not doubt, and so i came away to hide my sorrow, sobbed poor lillian in despair.
      1 he told me they had said so.'
      1 he told me the whole story.
      1 he told me their story the night i came here — the third bride of the old house.
      1 he told me that thou wast on the road to much honour as a scribe.
      1 'he told me that he had begun to take it out for me.
      1 he told me so to-night as we walked by the harbor and watched the sunset, and he asked me to be his wife.
      1 he told me so himself,' said dan.
      1 he told me of his political contests and diplomatic battles; he was wise and witty and whimsical.
      1 he told me, no, that he was bareheaded like myself.
      1 he told me last night, and i 've had no time since to tell you.
      1 he told me; i tell mr lurgan; and he is pleased you graduate so nicely.
      1 he told me i ought to change; and as i 've nothing to change except my skin i 'm going to change that.'
      1 he told me i might always use it.
      1 he told me how he happened to see me first.
      1 he told me his name was jacob, protested anne.
      1 he told me he was goin' to a great ridin' school in new york and when he was fixed he 'd send for me.
      1 he told me he meant to run away soon, because his master is so cruel to him.
      1 he told me he didn 't need you after the holiday season was over.
      1 he told me all about the time he broke his ankle when he was a boy.
      1 he told me all about her.
      1 he told me about the massacre, when five hundred poles were shot down by cossacks in the market-place, merely because they sung their national hymn.
      1 he told kim the story of the elephant with the leg-iron, as he had told it so often to the jam priests.
      1 he told jerry muskrat so.
      1 he told how terribly frightened he was, and how sore his legs were.
      1 he told how he had tried to live like the other squirrels and failed.
      1 he told how he had been caught and tied by farmer brown 's boy and finally dropped near the old board.
      1 he told his story to the little bride, who, after giving him some food and drink, hid him with his bird beneath the bed.
      1 he told his story simply and straightforwardly.
      1 he told his mother — his mother, mind you — that you were the smartest girl in school.
      1 he told himself that he was foolish, yet the vexing, transient feeling continued to come and go.
      1 he told himself that he hated farmer brown 's boy, and he hoped that he never, never would see him again.
      1 he told him he would disinherit him if he married me.
      1 he told her to 'go along and cook it', and she hurried off, so happy!
      1 he told her to 'be aisy,' and not speak like that to him.
      1 he told her that he had and explained why.
      1 he told her she was the best nurse he had ever seen.
      1 he told her it would make her dream something extra.
      1 he told her in a few words, and she was much relieved to find that no harm had been done.
      1 he told her his story from beginning to end, and lady latīfa[ @number@ ] replied: 'this is folly!
      1 he told her all that happened, and because she was pleased with him she took compassion on him, and said she would help him.
      1 he told her all he knew, and insisted that lorelei was foolish or naughty to persist in such a ridiculous story.
      1 he told her all about the watch, and she never rested till she had stolen the precious talisman.
      1 he told flossie it relieved his feelings.
      1 he told felicity and felicity told me.
      1 he told arch he was a prig and a parson, and arch told him he wasn 't a gentleman.
      1 he told anne bitterly that there were times when he had his doubts as to whether he was really called to be a minister.
      1 he told amusing stories of campaigning in south africa.
      1 he toiled not neither did he spin or catch mice.
      1 he 'tis that will avenge me!
      1 he tiptoed gingerly back to his place.
      1 he tipped his head a little higher, puffed himself out a little more, and pretended not to see danny.
      1 he tilted back his cap and showed a puckered silvery scar.
      1 he tied up his horse outside the station, and strode on to the platform.
      1 he tied them all three with a rope, and drove them away till he came to a mill.
      1 he tied his horse to the fence and looked doubtfully about him.
      1 he tied all these up together, and got them on his shoulder hanging on his good walking-stick, and off he tramped southward.
      1 he tickled and chuckled all the afternoon as he thought about it.
      1 he tickled all over and cut up all sorts of capers, just for pure joy.
      1 he thumped his tail and looked pleadingly into my eyes.
      1 he thrust out his mangled fore-foot, all dark with dried blood.
      1 he thrust it back, coloring so deeply that the child observed it, and exclaimed, with a mischievous laugh, it is your sweetheart, paul.
      1 he thrust his hands into his pockets and strode along the street, biting his lips fiercely.
      1 he thrust his hands into his pockets and gazed moodily out to sea.
      1 he thrummed on the pommel.
      1 he throw a rope?
      1 he threw them to the beasts, but soon the bag grew lighter and lighter, and the prince began to feel a little frightened.
      1 he threw the clothes about, grumbling and using naughty words all the tune.
      1 he threw the book aside and stretched himself out, propped upon his elbows to listen whole-heartedly, fixing his great luminous eyes on mary 's face.
      1 he threw the blanket off his face, and raised himself suddenly with the terrible, bubbling, meaningless yell of the asiatic roused by nightmare.
      1 he threw some of that perfume right in the face of reddy fox before reddy had a chance to turn or to say a word.
      1 he threw out the mackerel mechanically, but his hands trembled.
      1 he threw out his hands suddenly.
      1 he threw me to and fro, but he could not shake me off.
      1 he threw it a pice.
      1 he threw his big head back and began at the second line:
      1 he threw himself down before the throne and asked what was the king 's pleasure.
      1 he threw down the three little bits of bread and a hare came out and ate them.
      1 he threw down the golden apples, and received back the sky, from the head and shoulders of hercules, upon his own, where it rightly belonged.
      1 he threw a pitcher of water upon his wife 's face, and, having brought her to herself, said:
      1 he threw across to me a letter (well i knew the seal) from maximus.
      1 he threatened to beat her if she did not hold her tongue.
      1 he thought you were making fun of him.
      1 he thought you were all asleep, so crept out to tell me and let me in.
      1 he thought this would comfort william john, but it had exactly the opposite effect.
      1 he thought this time it was all up with him.
      1 he thought this so clever of him that he could scarcely resist wakening her to hear her say, 'o peter, how exquisitely you play!'
      1 he thought this so clever of him that he could scarcely resist wakening her to hear her say, oh, peter, how exquisitely you play.
      1 he thought this great fun.
      1 he thought them very overrated persons.
      1 he thought them very over-rated persons.
      1 he thought the ground had blown up, and the end of the world come.
      1 he thought the country was a grand one and the prospects good.
      1 he thought the angry outburst of a jealous boy mattered but little.
      1 he thought that this dry old salt was a bit of a poet in his own way.
      1 he thought that the serpent-king with the fiery crown had twined himself round him, and was crushing out his life.
      1 he thought that possibly the consciousness of her defect accounted for this.
      1 he thought that peter rabbit had jumped on him.
      1 he thought that perhaps if he said ever and ever so many times that he wasn 't afraid, he might actually make himself believe it.
      1 he thought that old mr. toad was trying to fool him.
      1 he thought that jimmy would soon grow tired of waiting and go away.
      1 he thought that i would really wait for him until he should have made enough money to come home and pay off the mortgage.
      1 he thought that he would relish some of ellen 's pungent conversation.
      1 he thought that he must have been dreaming, and fell asleep again, only to be roused a second time by the same disturbance.
      1 he thought that he had done all that was required of him, and that his life was safe.
      1 he thought so much of the child and he felt terrible about it.
      1 he thought something terrible must have happened cousin ebenezer.
      1 he thought she was saying that just to scare him and make him stay inside.
      1 he thought she was just perfect, and talked about it for days and days, and went on about you all in flaming style.
      1 he thought she wanted it back.
      1 he thought she must be the new music teacher but he did not even know her name.
      1 he thought rosemary a fine girl, and he meant to be an excellent, generous brother-in-law to her.
      1 he thought peter looked worried and anxious.
      1 he thought of this now, and then he thought with shame of how he had bragged and boasted just before the fight.
      1 he thought of this as he watched striped chipmunk hurrying back and forth.
      1 he thought of the warm sunshine outside and how comfortable he would be, stretched out full length on the doorstep.
      1 he thought of the palatial residence rumour ascribed to arnold sherman in boston, and stroked his chin nervously with his sunburnt fingers.
      1 he thought of the other mornings at st xavier 's, and it topped his already thrice-heaped contentment.
      1 he thought of that first, and it was fastened to one of the great white birds who flew behind with the sledge on its back.
      1 he thought of mary isabel as unofficial drudge to ella kemble and her family.
      1 he thought of it now and a lump came into his throat and a strange, new, bitter longing came into his heart.
      1 he thought of how soon all the tender green things would disappear.
      1 he thought of how he had begged peter not to go up to farmer brown 's young peach orchard.
      1 he thought of all the wonderful things his grandmother had told him when he was a child, but none of them helped him now.
      1 he thought now that if he could do something for happy jack, he would feel better about it.
      1 he thought nothing too good for her, the heatherton people said.
      1 he thought my little black doll — your little black doll — was splendid.
      1 he thought maybe when dick got home and saw his old surroundings and familiar faces his memory would wake up.
      1 he thought jimmy skunk had played him a mean trick and for a few minutes he was very mad.
      1 he thought i was reading my book.
      1 he thought it would be pleasant to see rosemary 's slow, sweet smile and calm, heavenly blue eyes again.
      1 he thought it would be his last visit, but mattie felt differently.
      1 he thought it was some kind of livestock.
      1 he thought it was simply a dreadful disgrace to borrow anything.
      1 he thought it was his own helmet.'
      1 he thought it very wonderful that he was to live with her always.
      1 he thought it the greatest joke ever.
      1 he thought it strange that she could laugh like that when she could not speak.
      1 he thought it paid better to be bad and be shut up.
      1 he thought it over a bit, and then he said, 'no, he did not.'
      1 he thought it out alone in the dormitory, and came to the conclusion he had been unjust to mahbub.
      1 he thought it must be some splendid thing.
      1 he thought it a wonderful thing that it had so chanced.
      1 he thought, if this man could be raised up now, what would be his foremost thoughts?
      1 he thought, if he could put over the night, he might get away in the morning without meeting wi' the beasts, and so escape.
      1 he thought his neighbors spent altogether too much time and thought on dress.
      1 he thought himself so smart that nobody could fool him.
      1 he thought himself so smart that he could do just exactly what he pleased and no one could stop him.
      1 he thought himself alone and was annoyed to find a boy sitting on the opposite ledge with a book on his knee.
      1 he thought he would never get warm again.
      1 he thought he would fly towards it and see what it was.
      1 he thought he was, though, and was enjoying it just as much as if he had the most beautiful voice in the world.
      1 he thought he was surrounded by big black spiders.
      1 he thought he was returning the compliment to mr. meredith, who, at the conclusion of his address, had asked a methodist deacon to lead.
      1 he thought he was just a common rooster.
      1 he thought he should very much like to travel to some other part of the world.
      1 he thought her voice sounded colder as she said: i am afraid that it would be too much trouble for you.
      1 he thought her silence the silence of anger and scorn.
      1 he thought her much more haughty and stubborn and difficult to deal with than she used to be.
      1 he thought her just a mere child.
      1 he thought he might have made it much more eloquent and romantic than it was.
      1 he thought he had not heard aright, and opened his eyes wide and said:
      1 he thought he had missed and he growled to himself:
      1 he thought he could never, never go there again.
      1 he thought each was most beautiful, but that was because of the splinter of glass in his eye.
      1 he thought directly of the puma, and ran to accuse him of having eaten the sheep.
      1 he thought and he thought and he thought and he thought, and little by little a plan worked out in his little black head.
      1 he thought a great deal of mr. meadow mouse, did little mr. chipmunk.
      1 he thought about it all the rest of the day, and just before he fell asleep that night an idea came to him.
      1 he thinks you are the bravest boy he ever saw, and admires your strong way of doing things.
      1 he thinks we are giddy young folks yet, with plenty of time before us.
      1 he thinks there should be some books about the people of the green forest, and that the first one should be about him.
      1 he thinks that if i do, he 'll have a chance to hide near enough to shoot me.
      1 he thinks that he can keep it from me, but he can 't.
      1 he thinks of her all the time, she moaned to herself.
      1 he thinks nobody knows it, but i do.
      1 he thinks it 's the smallpox.
      1 he thinks i 'm old and foolish and don 't know what i 'm about, the young scamp! thought she.
      1 he thinks i 'm not grown up enough to understand, she had once lamented rebelliously to miss oliver, but i am!
      1 he thinks i 'm an awful fool because i won 't do the same.
      1 he thinks i don 't dare go over there, he thought.
      1 he thinks he is still on board the vessel.
      1 he thinks he has learned all there is to learn.
      1 he thinks he has a snake inside of him. whats it like to have a snake inside of you, anne.
      1 he thinks everything i do right.
      1 he thinks everyone must be fond of me.'
      1 he thinks dr. blythe has too many new-fangled notions!
      1 he thereupon caught her round the waist and held her fast, and the troll had to admit that his first riddle was solved.
      1 he therefore wrote back to his most trusted retainer that the queen and her two whelps should be taken care of while he was away.
      1 he therefore took the crier with him to the khan where he lodged, and counted him out the money, and received the perspective glass.
      1 he therefore repressed his sorrow, and listened to her last words.
      1 he therefore let go medea 's hand, and walked boldly forward in the direction whither she had pointed.
      1 he therefore left the path and walked somewhat fearfully across the field.
      1 he therefore laid down the axe, put his arms round the tree, and pulled it up by the roots.
      1 he therefore entered without ceremony, and groped his way to the kitchen.
      1 he then went over to see paul sinclair.
      1 he then waved the tattered ensign above his head.
      1 he then washed himself and lay down to rest, and he was still asleep when the sīmurgh came home.
      1 he then very politely gave them the keys of the castle, and went further on his journey to wales.
      1 he then turned to aladdin, and asked him his trade, at which the boy hung his head, while his mother burst into tears.
      1 he then took hold of the knife, ripped up the leathern bag, and all the hasty-pudding tumbled out upon the floor.
      1 he then took gopáni-kúfa by the hand and led him towards the town.
      1 he then told his father at once who she was, and what she had done and suffered for his sake.
      1 he then told her that he had formerly lived a wild life, and had finally entered into a written contract * with the evil spirit.
      1 he then spoke soothingly, intending to humor the boy 's fantasy:
      1 he then spoke aloud and kindly to ilbrahim, who had again hid his face in the cold earth of the grave:
      1 he then said farewell to his brothers, and rode on to find another inn in which to pass the night.
      1 he then rode on, leaving the bridal pair in the castle.
      1 he then returned to the court, where consternation reigned.
      1 he then repeated his warning and went away.
      1 he then put her down on the queen 's lap, where she, purring, played with her majesty 's hand, and then sang herself to sleep.
      1 he then presented king prigio with a large diamond, and came down into the courtyard to see him mount.
      1 he then pointed to the ivory boxes, which were placed on two little tables near the throne.
      1 he then made himself a bow, very light and strong, and got down his snow-shoes.
      1 he then made bold to inquire what business brought him there.
      1 he then looked round for something else to work with, and found a pair of strong beams lying near.
      1 he then lapped out of the fountain.
      1 he then hastily threw the first piece of stuff round his shoulders and vanished from sight, leaving the two men grieving over their own folly.
      1 he then had recourse to the genie, who gave him another set of plates, and thus they lived for many years.
      1 he then gratified the captain, factor, and the ship 's crew for the care they had taken of his cargo.
      1 he then grasped them and rose to the surface, letting the water flow over the flower.
      1 he then forced the lock of a door leading into a garden, and climbing over several walls made his escape.
      1 he then filled two little china teacups which tabitha had brought from the cupboard.
      1 he then entered his palace, and the three princesses stepped forward to meet him.
      1 he then emptied down all the corn that he could lay his hands on and threshed away.
      1 he then came to england, visited me, and found that i knew rather more about portraits of queen mary than he did.
      1 he then begged her to leave the palace before the king returned.
      1 he then began to pour in the gold by handfuls, when, all at once, a noise like thunder shook the castle.
      1 he then asked that the heads should be removed from the battlements and given decent burial.
      1 he then asked me how i had fared, and i told him my tale.
      1 he then asked for some food.
      1 he then added with his usual good-nature, how can cupid die when there are such pretty maidens in the vineyard?
      1 'he that will not take counsel will take combat.
      1 he that went away just now said nothing.
      1 he that was our brother goes away.
      1 he that was my friend at the temple of the tirthankars gave me a guide for this journey.
      1 he that is humble ever shall have god to be his guide.
      1 he that is down need fear no fall, he that is low no pride.
      1 he that had the belly-pain — straightway the holy one remembered.
      1 'he that had the belly-pain?'
      1 he thanked timmy and then scampered over to that stub as fast as his legs would take him.
      1 he thanked the old woman with tears of gladness for the good news she had given him, and continued his journey.
      1 he thanked mr. coon and begged to be excused.
      1 he thanked johnny chuck, and with the bundle of green twigs swam back to his new house.
      1 he thanked her very politely, and hurried off.
      1 he thanked her timidly and drove quickly away.
      1 he thanked her a thousand times, and said good-by quite sadly when the time came for him to set out.
      1 he thanked all the gods of hindustan, and herbert spencer, that there remained some valuables to steal.
      1 he taught me to skate that winter and fence with canes and do long division.
      1 he taught me to play on it as soon as i was big enough to hold it.
      1 he taught me first how to take heather.'
      1 he taught his children to do the same thing.
      1 he taught his children and they taught their children, and little chief of today does it just as his did.
      1 he tasted that thick golden stuff and found it sweet and good.
      1 he tasted it, and found the apple quite as luscious as it had been in his dream.
      1 he talks of her constantly, writes poetry, and moons about in a most suspicious manner.
      1 'he talks of a flea.
      1 he talks like a native, and says i have a remarkably good accent.
      1 he talks it over with me every little while, and picks out the colour, and there the matter stays.
      1 he talks hebrew with dr. mather and gives lectures in anatomy to dr. boylston.
      1 he talks dat queer.
      1 he talked very nicely, and read, and prayed.
      1 he talked to rosemary of books and music and wide-world doings and something of his own history, and found that she could understand and respond.
      1 he talked to prissy too, quite kindly and politely, and when the meal was over he said slowly:
      1 he talked to me a great deal, and at last he drove me home.
      1 he talked o' keel-hauling, did he?
      1 he talked of books and music, of art and travel.
      1 he talked long and earnestly to the assembled boys, and ended by saying, with an air of mingled firmness and regret,
      1 he talked in grunts, so to speak.
      1 he talked gently to her, telling her of uncle tom 's last loving messages.
      1 he takes things seriously.
      1 he takes it as a joke and is laughing all over the place about it.
      1 he takes bag and baggage, and, presto! is gone like a letter into the post.
      1 he 's young for the like of that, said the maid.
      1 he swung with a businesslike stride into the cove road.
      1 he swung down and joined anne, smiling; but there were traces of tears on his cheeks.
      1 he 's writing another book.
      1 he 's worth that to bob, for he is a good watch dog, so we 've both made a fair bargain.
      1 he 's worth some bother.
      1 he 's worth a dozen jacks and neds bragging about money and trying to be swells.
      1 he 's working in a lumber camp and 'shacking it,' whatever that means.
      1 he 's worked too hard.
      1 he swore this terrible oath: hook or me this time.
      1 he swore this terrible oath: 'hook or me this time.'
      1 he swore he didn 't.
      1 he swore a wicked oath that he would sail out of markdale harbour that night and 'god almighty himself shouldn 't catch him.'
      1 he swooped past the match-girl, and slipped the jewel into the palm of her hand.
      1 he 's with you!
      1 he switched his tail around and it struck mr. panther 's paw.
      1 he switched and waved his long tail about continually.
      1 he swims like a duck, i said.
      1 he swelled himself out until every hair stood on end and he looked twice as big as he did before.
      1 he swelled and he puffed and he puffed and he swelled, till he was twice as big as jimmy skunk had ever seen him before.
      1 he 's welcome to kill them all, if nothing but mutton 'll serve his turn.
      1 he 's welcome to go.
      1 he swam up and he swam down, and thought it was pleasant to let himself drive with the stream.
      1 he swam up and down among the rocks, into all the halls and chambers, faster than ever he swam before, but could not find her.
      1 he swam nearer and nearer.
      1 he swam just a little speck of a ways farther still.
      1 he swam faster than jerry, and in a minute he shouted in delight.
      1 he swam faster than he had ever done before, and soon reached the royal palace.
      1 he swam far down the waingunga to cut that off, said gray brother.
      1 he swam down-stream, and opposite the rock he came on phao and akela listening to the night noises.
      1 he swam, and struggled, he buffetted the turmoil.
      1 he swam across the smiling pool to the laughing brook, where the alders grow, to cut the green twigs which he needed.
      1 he swallows his beads.
      1 he swallowed his disappointment, while the colonel bundled him into a ticca-gharri with his neat belongings and despatched him alone to st xavier 's.
      1 he swallowed another mouthful.
      1 he 's walked more hundreds of miles than he has hairs upon his chin, and slept oftener in wet heather than dry sheets.
      1 he 's waked me up too.
      1 he 's waiting to make sure i have gone before he goes to that new house of his, thought peter.
      1 he 's waiting for you there.
      1 he 's very smart, is blacky the crow, and perhaps he can tell me what to do.
      1 he 's very nice, my dear, she told phil, but ministers ought to be graver and more dignified.
      1 he 's very nice and jolly . . . but he 's just fred wright.
      1 he 's very fresh, said the groom who held the bridle; has not been out of the stable for three hundred years!
      1 he 's very fond of you.
      1 he 's very fat and bald and red-faced, but i 've seen far worse looking men.
      1 he suspected that observer was making fun of him.
      1 he 's used to the cold, i warrant you, said the housekeeper rather impatiently.
      1 he surrendered my hymnal at last.
      1 he surprised them out of their self possession at last.
      1 he surpassed himself that time.
      1 he surely will kill himself!
      1 he surely will if he thinks it will spoil the plans of any hunters.
      1 he 's up there sulking in the granary, and he won 't come down, and he says it 's your fault.
      1 he 's up there all alone in his room, missing all the fun.
      1 he supposed they would have to let the women have their own way.
      1 he supposed that unc' billy was safe at home in his own big hollow tree, fast asleep, as he had been most of the winter.
      1 he supposed it still belonged to him.
      1 he 's unusually fitted for that peculiar task and i hope he 'll decide to do it.
      1 he 's unlucky.
      1 he summoned the genie, and in a few moments the eighty slaves arrived, and filled up the small house and garden.
      1 he suffered the usual penalties for breaking out of bounds when there was cholera in the city.
      1 he suffered no idleness.
      1 he suffered all the pains we most shrink from without a murmur, and kept my heart warm while his own was growing cold.
      1 he suddenly turned and glided back up the crooked little path, hissing angrily.
      1 he suddenly sprang sideways, and even as he did so, sharp claws tore his coat and hurt him dreadfully.
      1 he suddenly remembered that he had never heard the ideal laugh.
      1 he suddenly remembered that he had been out all night and was very, very sleepy, so he started off home across the green meadows.
      1 he suddenly remembered rosemary and ellen west.
      1 he suddenly realized how far kilmeny had come since then and how much she had developed.
      1 he suddenly burst into a laughter that frightened her.
      1 he sucked in his cheeks and drummed on the edge of the well-shaft, where the water sounded all hollow.
      1 he succeeded the sultan when he died, and reigned for many years, leaving behind him a long line of kings.( @number@ )
      1 he succeeded in a part of his ungenerous wish, for nat cried out, fiercely,
      1 he submitted, however, rather than spoil the grand finale, hoping that its beauty would efface that ill-timed pleasantry from the public mind.
      1 he submitted and after much suffering recovered, grateful for life, though he could fight no more.
      1 he styled all natives 'niggers'; yet servants and sweepers called him abominable names to his face, and, misled by their deferential attitude, he never understood.
      1 he 's twelve and they call him jerry.
      1 he stumbled thankfully down-stairs, to be pounced upon by mrs. william in the kitchen.
      1 he stuffs it full after his stomach already has all that it can hold, and then of course he can 't swallow.
      1 he stuffed them tip-top, and they sit on the tree quite natural, only one looks a little tipsy.
      1 he studied very hard last winter, said anne.
      1 he studied medicine for her sake alone, having no taste for it, and a decided fancy for a mercantile life.
      1 he stuck to it, too, though i gave him the very worst beating i ever gave a nigger yet.
      1 he stuck to his old speech, 'it is better that one life should be lost than two.'
      1 he stuck his head in on purpose but the rest of him fell in zacksidentally.
      1 he stubbed his toes and turned a complete somersault.
      1 he 's trying to get up the glum expression proper to the business.
      1 he strutted up and down and glared at each in turn.
      1 he strutted back and forth in front of the stranger.
      1 he strutted back and forth in front of his doorway, as if he was very proud of something.
      1 he strutted and swaggered along as much as his short legs would let him.
      1 he struggled out of my clasp and disappeared over the long grasses with soundless leaps.
      1 he struggled, however, against the superstitious fears which belonged to the age, and compelled himself to pause and listen.
      1 he struggled for a second; then, feeling himself overpowered, ran back to the window.
      1 he struck the lad repeatedly.
      1 'he struck the holy one — we saw it!
      1 he struck me across the face ... upon the flesh ...'
      1 he strode up the hill in agitation and distress.
      1 he strode into the old kitchen yard, and slid them down as ellen came to ask questions.
      1 he strode forward to where shere khan sat blinking stupidly at the flames, and caught him by the tuft on his chin.
      1 he strode forward to the wolves, and, dropping on one knee, said: do i not know my mind?
      1 he strode fiercely up the lane, and eric, with a shrug of his shoulders, went on his way, dismissing the meeting from his mind.
      1 he strode angrily into the forest, and there he saw a man standing who had uprooted six trees as if they were straws.
      1 he strode along the road in the warm, ruddy sunshine of early evening.
      1 he strode along right masterfully and lifted his head with the air of one who was monarch of all he surveyed.
      1 he strikes with the knocker: 'toc! toc!'
      1 he stretched up on the tips of his toes and looked in the direction of the sound.
      1 he stretched out his arms, once, twice, thrice, and the wonder-ship was ready.
      1 he stretched his hand cautiously out to seize the bridle, when the horse suddenly began to neigh as loud as he could.
      1 he stretched himself out on the ground and made believe that he was very tired and sleepy.
      1 he stretched himself at length on the dry grass, and the children stretched out beside him, their bare legs waving happily in the air.
      1 he stretched down carefully and managed to reach it, and on opening it found six shillings wrapped inside.
      1 he stretched and yawned and then just lay quietly enjoying himself for a few minutes.
      1 he stretched a hand to break one of the feathery reeds, but drew it back with a sigh.
      1 he strapped a folded blanket on his back, and then let him race, and rear, and roll, and fume as much as he liked.
      1 he straightened up and turned a wrathful face on his provoking sister.
      1 he straightened himself up from the turnip row he was hoeing, looked his father squarely in the face, and said quietly,
      1 he stowed the entire trove about his body, as only orientals can.
      1 he 's to take the cows and go for them.
      1 he stored away here more than half of the good things i have given him.
      1 he stopped whistling and stopped the horse in order that he might listen better.
      1 he stopped to rest beside the house of danny meadow mouse.
      1 he stopped to rest and lost sight of mrs. whitefoot.
      1 he stopped to listen in spite of charming 's enemies, who tried to persuade him to have nothing more to do with the traitor.
      1 he stopped there, and his face brightened beautifully, for the sound of little feet approached, and childish voices cried eagerly, —
      1 he stopped the prince and asked him in a harsh voice: 'are you the man who has just fed my body-guard?'
      1 he stopped the horses.
      1 he stopped the flying horse by turning the other knob in the saddle, alighted, and bowed very low to each of the ladies.
      1 he stopped swimming to sniff and sniff.
      1 he stopped swimming to look around, and it seemed as if his great goggly eyes would pop right out of his head.
      1 he stopped short and scolded, a way he has when things don 't suit him.
      1 he stopped short and looked up.
      1 he stopped short and his eyes looked as if they would pop out of his head.
      1 he stopped short, and caught both her hands as he put his question with a look that she did not soon forget.
      1 he stopped scolding long enough to steal a look at them, and then — what do you think happy jack did?
      1 he stopped rowing and leaned forward on his oars.
      1 he stopped right on the edge of it and sat up on his hind legs.
      1 he stopped on the great market-place before the town hall, turned his back on the church and went on with his music, singing:
      1 he stopped, not wishing to startle her again.
      1 he stopped looking back and started on, and as he tramped along, he tried to sing a song he had once heard jimmy skunk sing:
      1 he stopped laughing and started for grandfather frog as fast as he could swim.
      1 he stopped just long enough to wink one of his saucy black eyes and shout: good morning, peter rabbit!
      1 he stopped instantly.
      1 he stopped, hollowed one hand round his ear, and, with a wicked twinkle in his eye, went on:
      1 he stopped his cart and looked at me, like the others.
      1 he stopped her and at once asked who she was.
      1 he stopped for a few minutes, and slowly a smile grew and grew.
      1 he stopped for a chat with old abe.
      1 he stopped at the sight of a great flock of sheep, which was feeding peacefully on the rich grass.
      1 he stopped at the house of johnny chuck.
      1 he stopped and shouted out:
      1 he stopped and sat up very straight.
      1 he stopped and peeped under every old log to see if there were any beetles.
      1 he stopped and looked back; and another stone was added to the number.
      1 he stopped and listened.
      1 he 's too young to go to school.
      1 he 's too timid and too honest to be reckless.
      1 he 's too picturesque to have here among so many romantic girls.
      1 he stooped to lift its forefoot, and that brought his head within a foot of kim 's.
      1 he stooped to catch it, but it swirled past him.
      1 he stooped down and pulled out a large box, filled quite full with shining gold pieces.
      1 he stooped and said almost in a whisper:
      1 he stooped and picked up the violin bow, feeling slightly foolish and very much annoyed.
      1 he stooped again and filled it and drank of it himself.
      1 he 's too old.
      1 he 's too mean to live, that 's what.
      1 he stood where he was, resting lightly on his crutch, watching his companion like a snake about to spring.
      1 he stood very still, looking at the lady.
      1 he stood up straight and stern, with his head thrown back and his shoulders squared.
      1 he stood up on his long hind legs and reached as high as he could.
      1 he stood up on a little hillock, tall and splendid, with his open brow and his fearless eyes.
      1 he stood up and looked at mrs. davis with eyes that made her quail.
      1 he stood there thinking, till at last his father asked him:
      1 he stood there in the night, like one who meant harm.
      1 he stood perfectly still and listened with all his might.
      1 he stood on tiptoe.
      1 he stood on the sagging doorstep and looked out on the snowy world.
      1 he stood on the rear platform and waved to them as the train pulled out.
      1 he stood on the pavilion and watched the girl out of sight beyond the pines.
      1 he stood on the bank and smiled at taffy, because he had a little girl-daughter of his own at home.
      1 he stood on his hind legs, and seemed to sniff with relish the savory odors that poured out of the window.
      1 he stood looking at her magnificence, and when he had watched her for some time, said:
      1 he stood looking at her, and when he had looked for some time, he said:
      1 he stood like a magician controlling the phantoms which he had evoked.
      1 he stood leaning on his boar-spear, and looked round upon the rest.
      1 he stood leaning against the docile creature, sunk in thought, and quite unconscious of the watchers and whisperers close by.
      1 he stood it for a week and then surrendered at discretion.
      1 he stood in the doorway and looked at us and we looked at him.
      1 he stood holding by the shrouds, talking to himself and groaning out aloud whenever the ship hammered on the rock.
      1 he stood by his dory, ready to start, but he seemed to be waiting for something.
      1 he stood before the fire, his feet planted firmly on the rug, and poured out a flood of pompous platitudes.
      1 he stood before her mute with shame, his boyish face white and haggard.
      1 he stood before anne, shuffling one bare foot over the other, and looked undecided.
      1 he stood as still as if he had suddenly been frozen stiff.
      1 he stood and said:
      1 he stood and gazed in terror, and at this moment eisenkopf came by.
      1 he stood and gazed at her stupidly.
      1 he stood a minute looking at her with new eyes, seeing what no one had ever seen before, the tender side of amy 's character.
      1 he stood a long time gazing at it, admiring the rich material and the splendid embroidery in it.
      1 he 's too busy, courting.
      1 he stole up to it very, very softly, so as not to frighten the fish.
      1 he stole the key of the strong room from his mother and opened the door.
      1 he stole our fish, if you like that any better.
      1 he stole off to teddy 's bath-room, but there was nothing there, and then to teddy 's mother 's bathroom.
      1 'he stole it from me,' shrieked omar; 'he betrayed my unsuspicious confidence.'
      1 he stole away to the door, which was ajar, to see what was there, and a horse was standing eating.
      1 he stole as near as he could without being seen and suddenly growled like old king bear.
      1 he 's to have the farm as soon as he 's old enough to work it, and he 's to provide for you.
      1 he 's to be named john laurence, and the girl margaret, after mother and grandmother.
      1 he stirred a sleeper.
      1 he still sat with bowed head, wrapped in his own bitterness.
      1 he still prosed on, wrapped up in his own eloquence.
      1 he still loved her and longed for her just as keenly as before.
      1 he still looked on the gold as his own.
      1 he still lived there, something of a hermit, people said; he had never married, and he cared nothing for society.
      1 he still limped from the wounds made by hooty the owl.
      1 he still kept looking at me, as if in doubt.
      1 he still felt sure that something terrible was going to happen.
      1 he still felt dazed and unreal.
      1 he 's tickling under my chin, said teddy.
      1 he 's the smallpox doctor.
      1 he 's there now, for sam won 't let him come down till he takes it all back.
      1 he 's there! he panted, for he was quite out of breath from hurrying so.
      1 he 's there, all right, said harrington cheerfully, but i 'll get him out in a jiffy.
      1 he 's the proudest man in avonlea this minute.
      1 he 's the only thing in the sea uglier than sea vitch, screamed a burgomaster gull, wheeling under sea vitch 's nose.
      1 he 's the only minister i ever had much use for.
      1 he 's the mystery.
      1 he 's the most impudent brat i ever saw in my life, muttered miss octavia wrathfully.
      1 he 's the meanest man alive — meaner 'n sam kinnaird even.
      1 he 's the man who was asked if somebody else said something in sincerity and old joe said 'no, he said it in my cellar.'
      1 he 's the man that dunned jacob marr for four cents on the church steps one sunday.
      1 he 's the man for this sort of thing, you know.
      1 he 's the laziest fellow i ever saw, declared peter.
      1 he 's the last of the temples, so mebbe she 'll rest in her grave when she 's killed 'em all.
      1 he 's the heart of a man, boy though he is, she said angrily as the men hung back.
      1 he 's the handsomest and richest fellows at payzant, and belongs to one of the best families in town, and he 's awfully fastidious besides.
      1 he 's the greatest jumper and coaster in the green forest.
      1 he 's the greatest children 's doctor in the dominion, mr. burroughs says.
      1 'he 's the feller i lives with.
      1 he 's the earthquaker, him as shakes the earth now and then, and brings the houses about people 's ears.
      1 he 's the dullest, pokiest fellow alive — so different from her in every way.
      1 he 's the deota [godling] of these parts.
      1 he 's the dearest dog i ever saw! answered bab, who was fonder of animals than her sister.
      1 he 's the cook, and the ringleader too.
      1 he 's the chap.
      1 he 's the best company on earth to talk secrets in, said john.
      1 hester went, found her mistress lying as she left her, like a figure carved in stone.
      1 hester was fifteen years older than i, and she had always seemed more like a mother than a sister.
      1 hester was away, or, of course, this would never have happened.
      1 hester was a nice little thing, but she never had much spirit and he broke what little she had.
      1 hester, take him to parks and see that he is made comfortable.
      1 hester, strong and self-sufficient, had never felt such a need.
      1 hester saw it and said within herself, that boy has good blood in his veins.
      1 hester repeated her words, but sir richard never stirred.
      1 hester paused when she came to within a few steps of me.
      1 hester hesitated an instant, but lillian cried out, mamma is close by, come and see her, and led the way, beckoning as she ran.
      1 hester! he exclaimed, with human fear and horror in his voice.
      1 hester had loved roses and could never have enough of them.
      1 hester gray has been dead for thirty years and her spirit is in heaven . . .
      1 hester boulter wanted 'to wear her sunday dress every day and eat in the sitting room.'
      1 hester beckoned to me and said,
      1 he stepped up to the window and said, 'i 'm glad your appetite has come back to you, annetta.
      1 he stepped up to prissy strong and walked off with her.
      1 he stepped out.
      1 he stepped forward, cool and self-possessed.
      1 he stepped back a little way, till he thought he could see the movement of a shadow on the wall of the apartment.
      1 he 's ten years old and i don 't know if he 'll be a very desirable pupil.
      1 he steals the young monkeys in the night.
      1 he steals in and wakens me with a kiss every morning.
      1 he stayed with my brother-in-law, james clow, said susan.
      1 he stayed with his father, and all went prosperously and well with them the whole day, until they came back to land in the evening.
      1 he stayed there with them, and was very willing and obedient to them in everything, while they grew kinder to him every day.
      1 he stayed there all night, but there was not a word in the book about the blue mountains.
      1 he stayed right on in avonlea, and the maxwells blossomed out socially in his honor and tried to give him a good time.
      1 he stayed right in his snug little home and worried.
      1 he stayed curled up in his bed for a long, long time, too sad and miserable to move.
      1 he stayed at home and hired himself to george, thereby adding slowly to his small hoard.
      1 he stated his opinions forcibly.
      1 he started up with all his ideas about him.
      1 he started uptown rather aimlessly.
      1 he started up sitting, and looked at me.
      1 he started to the feathers, and picked and picked until there was only a single feather left that had not passed through his hands.
      1 he started to say something but remembered just in time and stopped.
      1 he started to put it back in a hurry, but just then he noticed a good taste in his mouth.
      1 he started to his feet, and then stopped, for he remembered what the old woman had said, and pulled out the wolf 's grey lock.
      1 he started to go to college, and he went for two years, and then his health broke down.
      1 he started the three little chucks ahead of him, and he nipped their heels to make them run faster.
      1 he started off to tell tommy, but put his head in again to say,
      1 he started off bareheaded.
      1 he started, but answered instantly, —
      1 he started backwards with a cry of pain, and sat still for some minutes, rocking himself to and fro.
      1 he started back thinking he was dreaming, and put up his hand; but, alas! the dreadful thing was true.
      1 he started at once for the bit of swamp where he had first seen the tracks of old jed thumper.
      1 he stared with puckered-up eyes round the vault, and then lifted up from the floor a handful of something that glittered.
      1 he stared so hard at the eyes that he didn 't notice a long furry paw slowly, very slowly, reaching down towards him.
      1 he stared into it, he turned it round and round, and queen rosalind saw him grow quite pale as he gazed.
      1 he stared down the long dark doorway a minute.
      1 he stared dizzily in all directions, but none looked at him save a hindu urchin in a dirty turban and isabella-coloured clothes.
      1 he stared at us in the moonlight.
      1 he stared at them and wondered if they were good to eat.
      1 he stared at me so.
      1 he stared at johnny as if he thought johnny had gone crazy.
      1 he stared and stared, but he didn 't see anything unusual.
      1 he stared a minute, then his whole face woke up, and, waving his hat like a boy, he hurried forward to meet her.
      1 he stands among his beasts.
      1 he stalked up the steps of the veranda and laid them on mrs. blythe 's lap.
      1 he 's taken a great notion to farming lately, and wants me to let him try running the farm next year.
      1 he staggered to its brink and drank of its clear stream.
      1 he 's such a restless spirit, it would do him good.
      1 he 's such a respectable-looking old fellow, and his wife often works for us.
      1 he 's such a good-natured chap, he can 't say 'no.'
      1 he 's such a funny-looking boy with that big fat face, and his little blue eyes, and his ears sticking out like flaps.
      1 he 's started in with a spite at you on general principles, and the boys know it.
      1 he 's so worried about you.
      1 he 's so tickled that he 's going to marry ellen west after wanting her all his life.
      1 he 's so shy and awkward.
      1 he 's so perfectly absorbed and devoted that i am sure that story is true, so adieu to our hopes, laughed maud.
      1 he 's so nice and fat.
      1 he 's somewhere up the laughing brook.
      1 he 's so mean and cross to his wife that she tells him every day she wishes she 'd never set eyes on him.
      1 he 's so faithful he does more than his share, and gets tired out.
      1 he 's so absent-minded and goodnatured, he lets those boys ride over him roughshod.
      1 he 's smiling at me — he knows what we 're talking about.
      1 he 's smart enough, but . . .
      1 he 's smart as a steel trap.
      1 he 's sitting right over there where the water is shallow, and he didn 't notice me at all.
      1 he 's sir richard dalyngridge, a very old friend of mine.
      1 he 's simply a grovelling cad — that 's all.
      1 he 's signed papers with the white sands trustees.
      1 he 's showing you how your john will go on by-and-by.
      1 he 's seventy-six, you know.
      1 he 's seen his slice of luck, has dick, and you may lay to that.
      1 he 's seen her — drat her!
      1 he 's scared to leave home for fear his mother will take a spell and nobody there but the hired girl.
      1 he 's safe with tom or demi, and will come home hungry and meek at night.
      1 he 's right, whispered clemantiny aside.
      1 he 's right over behind that little clump of tall grass.
      1 he 's right, exclaimed anne, with a complete change of front.
      1 he 's real sick.
      1 he 's really working himself to death.
      1 he 's rather too perfect — i don 't believe i 'd like a perfect husband — somebody i could never find fault with.
      1 he 's quite the dormouse.
      1 he 's quite right, said two tails.
      1 he squirmed, he wriggled, he humped as fast as he could, trying to escape; but all in vain.
      1 he squirmed and pushed, and all of a sudden he was out of the pocket.
      1 he squeezed theodosia 's hand as he had used to do long ago in heatherton church, and dosia smiled down at him.
      1 he 's queer, of course.
      1 he squatted like a hare in the heather, and looked over his shoulder.
      1 he squatted in a corner of the clanging waiting-room, rapt from all other thoughts; hands folded in lap, and pupils contracted to pin-points.
      1 he 's probably down to the big river fishing.
      1 he spread his tail just to see how it would look in the water.
      1 he spread his great wings and was after timmy in an instant.
      1 he 's praying that you 'll never be able to eat a bitter apple without making a face, she said.
      1 he sprang up radiantly at sight of her.
      1 he sprang up from the table and asked the girl what those cries were, and whether he had fallen into a den of robbers.
      1 he sprang up and embraced and kissed her, and she told him all her adventures since the moment he had left her.
      1 he sprang to the ground, fastened his horse to a tree, and soon found the iron gate.
      1 he sprang to his feet, realizing his position instantly.
      1 he sprang to his feet and took her hand, lifting it to his lips with boyish reverence.
      1 he sprang over the fence and sauntered across the intervening space of lush clover blossoms.
      1 he sprang over the fence and rushed down the spruce hill to rainbow valley.
      1 he sprang out of bed, and, scarcely waiting to dress himself, hastened to ask if anyone had been to inquire for him.
      1 he sprang out from behind the stump, looking a wee bit shame-faced, and started for old granny fox.
      1 he sprang forward, tripped and fell, and found himself in the witch 's house!
      1 he sprang forward to enter, but the specter plucked him back, and waved threateningly before him a...
      1 he sprang forward impulsively and caught the girl 's cold hands in his as she dropped the oars and stood up.
      1 he sprang around the little juniper-tree, and what he saw filled him with such rage that he didn 't once stop to think of himself.
      1 he sprang after it and hit it again.
      1 he spoke with such grace and dignity that everyone gazed at him with mute surprise.
      1 he spoke without thinking, but the flash of anger which darted from her eyes made him feel uncomfortable.
      1 he spoke with a pleading earnestness, taking alan by the breast of the coat.
      1 he spoke very little, but laughed and sang, sang and laughed, from morning till night.
      1 he spoke to her, and said, 'dear child, could i and my servant spend the night in this house?'
      1 he spoke so feelingly about them that it touched my heart.
      1 he spoke so cheerfully, looked so sincere, and seemed so glad to give his all, that i was ashamed of myself.
      1 he spoke of woman 's perfidy, of a wife who had broken her holiest vows, of a home and heart made desolate.
      1 'he spoke of these.'
      1 he spoke of the danger of pity — in some cases a commendable and christian virtue, but inapplicable to this pernicious sect.
      1 he spoke of it one day to grandfather frog.
      1 he spoke kindly enough, but there was so much anger under his contempt that i thought it was wise to change the conversation.
      1 he spoke in a loud tone; and, as he spoke, the deaf old gentleman entered.
      1 he spoke humbly but not fearfully, for he believed that she loved him, and he had little expectation of any rebuff.
      1 he spoke even of lhassa and of the dalai lama, whom he had seen and adored.
      1 he spoke english, and was talking busily with uncle mac in the most commonplace way so rose considered him a failure.
      1 he spoke eagerly, patting the big gray boulder beside him with his slim, brown hand.
      1 he spoke but once, murmuring faintly, will alice come to say good-bye?
      1 he spoke but little, however, and all that he said about himself was that his name was peter.
      1 he spoke before the hour bell sounded, which it now did with a deep, dull, hollow, melancholy one.
      1 he spoke a little in french, a little in south saxon, and much in the northman 's tongue.
      1 he spoke a good deal, and never without a taunt.
      1 he 's plump and prosperous and she 's pinched and pale, but there 's a resemblance nevertheless.
      1 he split wood until she called him to stop.
      1 he split the second bulrush as an experiment and just the same thing happened.
      1 he spitted a third goose, lit a huge fire, and seated himself by it.
      1 he spent two nights in the tent, and he found favour in the eyes of marya morevna, and she married him.
      1 he spent so much time thinking about it and wondering what it could be, that it actually kept him out of mischief.
      1 he spent seven days thinking it over in silence.
      1 he spent no end of money on doctors and medicines for her.
      1 he spent most of the royal income on public objects, and of course there were scarcely any taxes to speak of.
      1 he spent it wandering about the farm and the old haunts of wood and stream.
      1 he spent his whole time in making riddles, and inventing plans which he had much better have let alone.
      1 he spent every sunday afternoon re-reading them, with her photograph before him.
      1 he spent all that day roaming over the house.
      1 he spent all his spare time talking to her and comforting her, and fed her on all the daintiest dishes.
      1 he spent all his spare time admiring his new tail.
      1 he spent a great deal of time brushing his coat and combing his whiskers and caring for his big ringed tail.
      1 he spent about a month here.
      1 he spends them for a purpose, not in any way for love of thee.'
      1 he 's peculiar enough all right then, said mr. harrison drily.
      1 he speaks truth.
      1 'he speaks truth.
      1 'he speaks of jam-lin-nin-k 'or, the horse that can go round the world in a day.'
      1 he spat like an adder.
      1 he spared his horse only so much as was needful, yet it took him six days to reach the spot where the plant grew.
      1 he 's paid the piper.
      1 he sowed and ploughed all day, except now and then when he took his dogs and went to hunt.
      1 he 's out on shore!
      1 he 's out of leading-strings now, or should be.
      1 he sought it for eight days, and on the ninth early in the morning he found the blood-red flower.
      1 he sought everywhere, but he could not hear of any princess that took his fancy.
      1 he sought a way out, but could find none.
      1 he sought an interview with martha and proposed that they should join the society of shakers.
      1 he sorted out every scrap of manuscript, every map, and the native letters.
      1 he soon turned up, and the other two men she had hired for harvest also arrived.
      1 he soon saw the princess and frisk floating up and down, and rosette, stretching out her hands to him, cried:
      1 he soon saw, and watched her with pleasure, thinking that she never looked prettier than now.
      1 he soon realized that he loved her, and he ventured to hope timidly that she loved him in return.
      1 he soon learnt that she could not stand heat, and that her brother could not endure cold.
      1 he soon had more than enough for a bed, but he kept on making hay and storing it away just for fun.
      1 he soon grew to love his little mistress very, very much indeed.
      1 he soon gave up trying to say what he thought always.
      1 he soon found the place, and the door in the rock.
      1 he soon found out that the more he amused old king bear, the more of king bear 's good things he had.
      1 he soon found it out.
      1 he soon finished the skinning, and went to the water to wash the blood off his hands.
      1 he soon came to the etin 's castle, where he knocked, and was admitted.
      1 he soon came to it, or rather to the wide and deep moat which surrounded it without a single bridge by which to cross.
      1 he soon began to ask for money for the mere pleasure of it, and there was always as much as he needed.
      1 he soon became convinced that she avoided him purposely and the conviction piqued him.
      1 he soon became a favourite with thomas and janet, especially the latter.
      1 he 's on the wrong side of politics, that 's what.
      1 he 's only retarding buzziness.
      1 he 's only just fooled by her pretty face, persisted mrs. bowes in a clumsy effort at consolation.
      1 he 's only in the fourth book although he 's nearly fourteen.
      1 he 's only forty-three.
      1 he 's only a grown-up.
      1 he 's only a bear-keeper, and as poor as any church mouse.'
      1 he 's one of the last of the old type of p.e. island sea-captains.
      1 he 's on a regular orgy, aleck says.
      1 he sometimes nods his head and threatens to come down, but we are old neighbors, and agree together pretty well, upon the whole.
      1 he sometimes has one and he is always badly frightened by it.
      1 he sometimes actually wished that he wasn 't as fat as he was.
      1 he sold the farm after hester died and went back to boston.
      1 he sold not only all kinds of medicine, but also dealt in many strange charms against witches and evil spirits.
      1 he sold me a beaver-skin rug for my sister 's room.'
      1 he 's old jed thumper, the oldest, biggest, crossest rabbit anywhere around.
      1 he sold his little box to a jeweller for a good price, bought a house and opened a workshop.
      1 he 's old enough to be her father.
      1 he 's oh! so handsome, and just as you described him, except that his hair is quite gray.
      1 he softly closed the door and tiptoed over to her.
      1 he 's off, so my mind is easy, and bob will be so grateful i can keep him steady, perhaps.
      1 he sobered in a breath, and with an entire change of countenance said, in an embarrassed tone, —
      1 he snuffs the coming drouth as he snuffs the coming rain, he knows what each will bring forth, and turns it to his gain.
      1 he snuffled a little.
      1 he snuffed from his gourd.
      1 he 's not to blame for his eyes.
      1 he 's not such a well-educated man as the editor of the enterprise.
      1 he 's not so very old, she said faintly, and everybody but you likes him — and he 's well-to-do.
      1 he 's not so much a stranger that you haven 't seen him once, caleb, said the carrier.
      1 he 's not so ill-looking for a man, thyra.
      1 'he 's not one to have money, he is a tramp!
      1 he 's nothing but a great big bully and thief! declared little joe.
      1 he 's nothing but a chuck!
      1 he 's not here.
      1 he 's not grown up enough to go anywhere else.
      1 he 's not far from his end and he 's lonesome.
      1 he 's noted for his beautiful pigs.
      1 he 's not dead, my deary; he 's asleep, poor lad, worn out with his day 's tramp, i dare say.
      1 he 's not asleep, i dare say.
      1 he 's not a giant, bless you; he 's a queer fellow, it is not easy to say what he is.
      1 he snorted indignantly, and walked away across the tram-rails, his hump quivering with rage.
      1 'he 's none of mine, i cried.
      1 he 's no fool, is dick.
      1 he 's no eyass but a passage-hawk that footed ere we caught him, dangerously free o' the air.
      1 he 's no earthly good.
      1 he 's no common man, barbecue, said the coxswain to me.
      1 he 's no clodhopper 's son, i can tell by his hands and feet, his air and walk.
      1 he 's ninety if he 's a day.
      1 he sniffed this way, and he sniffed that way, but he could not tell where mother fox had disappeared to.
      1 he sniffed the embroidered bag.
      1 he sniffed greedily the smell of the dishes, and raised his head the better to see the dancers.
      1 he sniffed about to the right and left, saying:
      1 he 's nice, lynde.
      1 he 's never been home since, though his mother has been up to see him once or twice.
      1 he 's neglected — he looks frayed.
      1 he snatched the hat off john 's head, knocked out the bottom [top], and put the hat on the roof.
      1 he snatched the hat off john 's head, knocked out the bottom, and put the hat on the roof.
      1 he snatched it and bade the slave take her choice, amid the jeers of the crowd.
      1 he snatched a roll of gray stocking from the hall table and flung it into ursula 's room.
      1 he snarled when he saw it.
      1 he snarled at buster bear and called him a thief and everything bad he could think of.
      1 he snapped his bill angrily and then more angrily.
      1 he 's my own little charity.
      1 he 's my latest.
      1 he 's my child, and i won 't have his temper spoiled by indulgence.
      1 he 's my child, and i can 't have his spirit broken by harshness.
      1 he 's my cat — and you 've just got to make the best of it.
      1 he smoothed it down on the big, yellow mound he had made in front of his door.
      1 he smoothed his long beard, and called his son to his stirrup and kissed him.
      1 he smokes in the parlour and sits up till eleven o 'clock reading dime novels.
      1 he smoked cigars in her parlour and scattered the ashes over the floor.
      1 he smiled with most simple triumph.
      1 he smiled with his eyes ... a deep, black, velvety smile.
      1 he smiled to himself as he turned away.
      1 he smiled to himself as he hurried over to the shining mound of yellow gravel.
      1 he smiled one of his occasional grim smiles over it.
      1 he smiled merrily at lurgan 's sahib 's very beard.
      1 he smiled his shy smile at her as he went into the yard.
      1 he smiled — for the very first time.
      1 he smiled down into her eyes.
      1 he smiled benignantly on the boys.
      1 he smiled back at her with what phil called his deep, black, velvety smile.
      1 he smiled at the remembrance of his strange companion, and then wondered where he was.
      1 he smiled at the fair spectacle of early love; he almost sighed for the inevitable blight of early hopes.
      1 he smiled at her and put his arm over her shoulder.
      1 he smiled and thrust money and paper into his leather amulet-case.
      1 he smiled and smiled until jenny wren had to bite her tongue to keep from asking what was pleasing him so.
      1 he smiled a little, remembering that in boyhood it had been held a good omen to see the new moon over the right shoulder.
      1 he smiled.
      1 he 's mighty close about his past life.
      1 he 's merely turning into mr. hyde — which means that we shall have rain or high wind before morning.
      1 he 's making money, young si is, though he don 't seem to care about that a mite.
      1 he 's made heaps of money, though.
      1 'he 's lying on the ground, snoring hard!'
      1 he 's lying down asleep now.
      1 he slouched to the tree at the corner of a bare road leading towards the bazar, and eyed the natives passing.
      1 he 's longer than me but i 'm wider.
      1 he 's lived in the old pasture so long that he thinks he owns it.
      1 he 's littler than me.
      1 he slipped the piece of paper between them quickly.
      1 he slipped the bit out of swallow 's mouth, dropped the ruby-red reins over his head, and the wise horse moved off to graze.
      1 he slipped out of bed very softly and dressed in the dark.
      1 he slipped out from under granny 's paws and in a flash was behind prickly porky.
      1 he slipped off his jacket, and plunged it into the box 's mouth.
      1 he slipped into this, without either the witch or her daughters noticing him, and hid himself under one of the beds.
      1 he slipped his hand above the lama 's girdle and brought away the purse.
      1 he slipped down from the tree where he had sought safety, crept around behind granny, and bit her sharply on one heel.
      1 he slipped back to thinking and dreaming in the vernacular, and mechanically followed the lama 's ceremonial observances at eating, drinking, and the like.
      1 he slipped away off the rocks into the water, as i said before.
      1 he 's like his father in some ways; he 's got a temper and he is stubborn.
      1 he slid to the ground, breathing heavily, and kim could hear the over-driven heart bump and check.
      1 he slid off the green shade and looked fixedly at kim for a full half-minute.
      1 he slid off the bench and faced jimmy proudly and confidently.
      1 he slew him under oath; in his own house he shed the innocent blood.
      1 he slewed himself round and clawed her bare foot.
      1 he slept very little that night and had hard work choking down his porridge in the morning.
      1 he slept soundly, and it was still almost dark when he got up and proceeded to carry out the instructions given him by the girl.
      1 he slept o 'nights on the scrubbing cushion in the back porch and lived on the fat of the land.
      1 he slept, but no longer so quietly as at first.
      1 he slept both well and long, and all the rest were up and at their work while he was still sleeping soundly.
      1 he sleeps on the foot of his bed and squats beside him at meal-times.
      1 he sleeps for a full month after he has once eaten.
      1 he sleepeth.
      1 he skipped nimbly from one kilta to the next, making pretence to adjust each conical basket.
      1 he skipped and sang and was happy as could be, and never once thought to watch up in the sky.
      1 he 's killed! wailed sue, hiding her face and beginning to cry.
      1 he 's killed chatterer, that 's what he 's done! cried sammy, and flew over to the old orchard filled with sad thoughts.
      1 he 's killed!
      1 he 's kept his word, he half sobbed as he once more went back to johnny chuck 's old bedroom.
      1 he 's just the best father that ever lived in the world and we love him with all our hearts.
      1 he 's just real tired.
      1 he 's just pretending.
      1 he 's just of age, and is, in appearance as in everything else, a hero of romance.
      1 he 's just like a child, no more nor less.
      1 he 's just lazy, that 's what 's the matter with him, he said.
      1 he 's just coming out here like a martyr going to the stake.
      1 he 's just been living on his own fat, said another voice.
      1 he 's just as fierce as his voice sounds.
      1 he 's just as dark and just as emphatic.
      1 he 's just a lovely boy and twice as smart as lots that aren 't hired out.
      1 he 's just a common fellow, and yet he thinks he 's good enough for my beauty.
      1 he 's just about well now, and he lives in clover, that cat does.
      1 he 's just a big baby, and sometimes a rather annoying one.
      1 he sits with a drawn cutlass.
      1 he sits down to a sort of revel all by himself.
      1 he 's in yarak plumed to the very point — so manned, so weathered...
      1 he 's in vancouver just now, but he wants to know if i can board him for a month later on.
      1 he 's in town, visiting his old college friend, mr. reid, and he 's quite big game.
      1 he 's in the house this very minute.
      1 he 's in the dining-room, sir, along with mistress.
      1 he 's in love with a ghost.
      1 he 's in his office there, replied the clerk, but he 's very busy.
      1 he 's indulgent and whimsical, just as he would be with a little girl who was making believe to be grown up.
      1 he simply stood and stared at the runaway.
      1 he simply stared open-mouthed in astonishment.
      1 he simply sat and stared at those four squirming babies.
      1 he simply must find that other wood mouse.
      1 he simply looked at that ignorant man.
      1 he simply holds me in contempt and i don 't mind confessing to you that it worries me miserably.
      1 he simply had to know where striped chipmunk lived.
      1 he simply had to.
      1 he simply flopped along, while all his neighbors, who had heard his queer request, jeered at him and called him crazy.
      1 he simply couldn 't run away until he had found out where that voice came from and to whom it belonged.
      1 he signs himself 'charles, p. w.,' said ricardo, looking at the end.
      1 he signed to de aquila, who bade gilbert measure the new field for the new couple.
      1 he signed himself your troo lover, cyrus brisk and added in a postcript that he couldn 't eat or sleep for thinking of her.
      1 he signalled: i must see you before you go.
      1 he sighs, said smee.
      1 'he sighs,' said smee.
      1 he sighs again, said starkey.
      1 'he sighs again,' said starkey.
      1 he sighed deeply ...
      1 he sighed and went to his room, where the bed was still unmade.
      1 he sighed, and then said, in a spiritless tone, just as you like, sir.
      1 'he sickens at everything, and his mother is not here.'
      1 he shut his lips, nodded his head, and looked unspeakable things.
      1 he shut his eyes, and then he landed with a thump that knocked all the wind from his body.
      1 he shut his eyes and groaned.
      1 he shuffled impatiently.
      1 he shrugged one knotted, bronzed shoulder.
      1 he shrieked for help to his wife, who came running; and luckily brought her rope with her.
      1 he shrank more than ever from the thought of facing the stern factory owner.
      1 he shrank into himself, hurt and mortified, when he read rosemary 's letter next day in his dusty study.
      1 he shrank from believing his mother untrue, yet where else could the crookedness come in?
      1 he shows me all his poems, though — they are marvellous, miss oliver.
      1 he showed the utmost kindness and hospitality, and gave his vazīr orders to instal the prince in the royal guest-house.
      1 he showed them the unfinished window, and bade them fit it up like the others.
      1 he showed rilla a cruel, anonymous letter he had received at redmond — a letter far more conspicuous for malice than for patriotic indignation.
      1 he showed me what it meant and he gave me a preachment about a few monroe traditions of truth and honor.
      1 he showed me in a moment that they were just the sort of fresh-water swabs we had to fear in an adventure of importance.
      1 he showed me a letter as he spoke.
      1 he showed me a dark stain on the outer roll that my heavy heart perceived was the valiant blood of maximus.
      1 he showed jumper the hare all the secret paths in the green forest and across the green meadows.
      1 he showed it as he led mrs. whitefoot there.
      1 he showed him where farmer brown 's tender young carrots grow, and the shortest way to the cabbage patch.
      1 he showed all his sharp teeth and ground them savagely.
      1 he shouted, where do you live?
      1 he shouted to gerda, 'i am going to the market-place to play with the other boys,' and away he went.
      1 he shouted this so loud that alice couldn 't help saying, 'hush!
      1 he shouted for them, and looked everywhere; but there was not a trace of tailor, hatter, optician, swordmaker, upholsterer.
      1 he shouted
      1 he should run him down, hand over hand, by the powers!
      1 he should never have been put in as elder — it was a mistake and we shall live to rue it, believe me!
      1 he should have known that farmer brown 's boy would be sure to do something about it.
      1 he should have kept watch on peter and found out how the business was being run.
      1 he should have had the v.c., said susan, and was very indignant over it.
      1 he should have had the mumps when he was a boy.
      1 he should go out on the lake and fish there that night, and would then be free from all work on the following day.
      1 he should go; mad with the horror of it before those endless minutes would have passed!
      1 he should be sent to school.
      1 he should be here.
      1 he should!
      1 he shot up to his full towering height, and his words rang like a trumpet.
      1 he shook the rope that held the boat, and, strange to say, the rope became loose.
      1 he shook the nodding buttercups.
      1 he shook the fire out of his pipe.
      1 he shook off the few drops of moisture which clung to its petals.
      1 he shook it hard with his little bill; when down fell a shower of seeds, and there was dinner all ready on a snow-white cloth.
      1 he shook his mane with rage and fury; the enemy in front did exactly the same.
      1 he shook his head testily.
      1 he shook his head, still smiling.
      1 he shook his head like one that does not know and does not wish to think, and his face was very stern.
      1 he shook his head at her eager questions.
      1 he shook his finger at the wretched girl, and the chamber echoed, the curtains of the bed were shaken, with his outburst of insane merriment.
      1 he shook his big, blond head, shut his eyes, and murmured,
      1 he shook himself like a dog with a flea in his ear, and rambled out of the gate.
      1 he shook himself back to this world.
      1 he shook himself and glided back to the hut.
      1 he shook himself.
      1 he shook hands with eric on the station platform.
      1 he shook hands twice — a babu to his boot-heels — and opened the door.
      1 he shook hands kindly, but looked as if something did not please him.
      1 he shook hands heartily, told her he was glad to see her, and began talking about the weather.
      1 he shook a fist at drummer, but drummer didn 't appear to notice.
      1 he 's home from the west and he 's delightful, i replied.
      1 he 's home from the west and driving a tin-wagon for the boones.
      1 he shivered as he thought of what might happen to him if jimmy skunk should catch him.
      1 he shivered as he set down the child.
      1 he shivered and shook while he got his breath, and never for a second did he take his eyes from his back trail.
      1 he 's his mother 's son — he loves the sea and its ways.
      1 he 's . . . he 's always talking nonsense.
      1 he 's hers, you know, said faith.
      1 he 's here — in avonlea — visiting his sister, mrs. maxwell.
      1 he 's here and awa; here to-day and gone to-morrow: a fair heather-cat.
      1 he 's here.
      1 he 's helped more people than you could count, and he was the best christian in greenvale, or out of it.
      1 he shared them with the manikin, who licked his lips and said:
      1 he 's hardly spoken to me since, and when i asked him what his flag was at half-mast for, he wouldn 't answer.
      1 he 's hardly ever home except for a few hours in the wee sma 's.
      1 he 's happy enough.
      1 he shan 't know who sends it.
      1 he shan 't go to the hospital — they never get proper attention there.
      1 he sha 'n 't die alone, anyway, she said miserably, gathering his limp body up in her arms.
      1 he shan 't come to the dinner-ball, shall he, daisy? cried nan, indignantly.
      1 he 's handsome and clever and rich and good.
      1 he shall swear, trust me, or we shall prove him guilty.
      1 he shall swear, said the knight.
      1 he shall sleep until gentle sister south wind comes in the spring to kiss away the snow and ice.
      1 he shall sail up and down in a boat!'
      1 'he shall pay for them with his skin,' he said to his wife.
      1 'he shall not suffer for me again, and i won 't be a sneak if i am a fool.
      1 he shall not shelter himself behind a promise from you softhearted girls.
      1 he shall not perish, neither in body nor, if prayer and instruction may avail for him, in soul.
      1 he shall not be killed.
      1 he shall no longer live in the green meadows or the green forest.
      1 he shall never enter my house again.
      1 he shall live in clover for the rest of his days, added mr. smiles smilingly.
      1 'he shall indeed.
      1 he shall have the best of everything.
      1 he shall have something good!
      1 he shall have his proof.
      1 he shall go right to bed without supper, and stay there till to-morrow morning.
      1 he shall go into the pot to-night ; but don 't be frightened by her.
      1 he shall follow the new trail, and the stale trail, and the mixed trail, with a clear eye!
      1 he shall eat it.
      1 he shall down.
      1 he shall be your very own, jims, and i only stipulate that you reconcile the black prince to him.
      1 he shall be to me as my own son.
      1 he shall be severely punished, if i ever get him again.
      1 'he shall be obeyed,' answered hassan.
      1 he shall become greater than i, even i, machua appa!
      1 he shall become a great tracker.
      1 he 's — ha, ha, ha! — he 's full of admiration for you! said the carrier.
      1 he 's had to do with him ever since he was a pup, and no doubt he feels badly at the thought of losing him.
      1 he 's had some real bad spells with his heart this spring and he won 't spare himself a mite.
      1 he shaded his brows with his hand, and moistened his pink tongue between his lips — thus.'
      1 he 's had a hard life of it.
      1 he 's had a good breakfast this morning, and his full stomach has made him sleepy, thought jerry.
      1 he 's great fun if you don 't stroke him the wrong way, said the elder lad, flourishing his staff as they came up.
      1 he 's got two there now,' una answered.
      1 he 's got to get better, she said stubbornly.
      1 he 's got to be taught, then, was judith 's retort.
      1 he 's got the blythe constitution in his favor, that 's what.
      1 he 's got the best farm in bayside, and that 's a real nice house he put up on it.
      1 he 's got such a temper — that 's just the way he talks to us all at home.
      1 he 's got such an awful temper.
      1 he 's got one about eleven.
      1 he 's got nine lives, and not lost half of them yet.'
      1 he 's got it.
      1 he 's got his own toes to thaw out, and wants his dinner, answered dandy, just in from school, and wrestling impatiently with his boots.
      1 he 's got fifteen already, and everybody 's else 's promised, so there 's no use in the rest of us starting to collect, too.
      1 he 's got brains, too.
      1 he 's got a work to do — if the minister 'll let him do it.
      1 he 's got a very nice face, thought miss fuzzytail, and he certainly was very polite, and i do love good manners.
      1 he 's got a trouble.
      1 he 's got a sweet-looking mother, and a sister for you, jill.
      1 he 's got a spite against him because he was dismissed.
      1 he 's got a most fearful determined look.
      1 he 's got a magnificent muscle, i said.
      1 he 's got a house now, he says, and wants me to go right off.
      1 he 's got a heart! he added brightly.
      1 he 's got a brother, albert milgrave, who 's been married twice.
      1 he 's gone to rainy river.
      1 he 's gone to harness the sorrel mare to go to carmody for the doctor, said anne, who was hurrying on hood and jacket.
      1 he 's gone now, and nobody remembers mercedes but me.
      1 he 's gone!
      1 he 's going to walk beside the horse 's head, said tackleton; who helped her to her seat.
      1 he 's going to the circus, whispered fay, hoping to make mischief.
      1 he 's going to exchange with mr. perry from charlottetown.
      1 he 's going to drive me over, and i 'm not ready.
      1 he 's going to die, and i 'm his murderess.
      1 he 's going to come down heavy on nat this time.
      1 he 's going to church with us to-morrow, she said triumphantly.
      1 'he 's going to be married!
      1 he 's going to be home for two months.
      1 he 's going, john, i think!
      1 he 's god 's own if ever a man was.
      1 he 's gilbert blythe, said marilla contentedly.
      1 he 's getting to look a lot like his father.
      1 he 's getting round all right — but stewing in a broth of trouble, as usual, poor man.
      1 he 's getting great bumps over his eyes, and learning to ask the most unanswerable questions.
      1 he 's getting brains, beauty, and a heart of gold in me.
      1 he 's forty, if he 's a day, said dan.
      1 he 's fond of teasing people, i guess, i responded.
      1 he 's fond of me, and he means to ask me to have him sometime.
      1 he 's flat.
      1 he 's fishing! exclaimed billy mink.
      1 he 's fifteen years younger than jim, said mattie, giving thrust for thrust.
      1 he 's fainted, that 's what he is.
      1 he 's fainted, gasped marilla.
      1 he 's factor to half the gentry in these parts; an auld man, forby: highly respeckit, and he kenned your father.
      1 he 's every bit as big as dan.
      1 he 's even opposed to operating for appendicitis.
      1 he settled himself in great contentment, for now he was less hungry.
      1 'he set the dried, salted head of the devil, which hugh had killed, high on our prow, and all boats fled from us.
      1 he set his ivory-yellow face, serene and untroubled, towards the beckoning hills; his shadow shouldering far before him in the dust.
      1 he set his horse at the wall and leaped over it.
      1 he set great store by rose and he c 'dn 't bear min.
      1 he set four archers on the fore-deck to shoot the devils if they should leap from the tree, which was close to the bank.
      1 he set fire to his house to get the insurance and then blamed me for doing it.
      1 he set down the golden salver, with the wizened pomegranate upon it, and left the room.
      1 he set all the little poplar leaves a dancing, too, and he wouldn 't come into the big bag.
      1 he served us two first.
      1 he served the duke of burgundy against the moors in spain, and was returning to that war with his dogs.
      1 he served in the army till the peace of @number@ , when he retired from bad health.
      1 he sent to fetch renelde, placed her by his bedside, and ordered her at once to go on spinning his shroud.
      1 he sent them into the woods and fields, but instead of looking for a nest they only played pranks on him.
      1 he sent poor young barton to the hospital, and kept him there till his eyes were saved — a costly thing to do.
      1 he sent me a snap-shot, taken in his new uniform.
      1 he sent me a lock of his hair and wanted one of mine in exchange, continued cecily indignantly.
      1 he sent her to school for four years in prince albert, bound that his girl should have the best.
      1 he sent her those presents — look — and this letter.
      1 he sent for the vizier and asked what had become of the palace.
      1 he sent for long nose and said to him:
      1 he sent for his wife and told her to get the princess ready to be married at once.
      1 he sent for her and she kissed his feet and received the mussulman faith at his hands.
      1 he sent for a lawyer and had a new will made, leaving everything to eugene.
      1 he sent at once for his talking horse, and said to him:
      1 he sent a letter to you, written while he waited to be slain.
      1 he sent a complimentary bundle to anne, who promptly dropped them all in the kitchen stove.
      1 he sells us all our crocks.
      1 he sells it cheap, and certainly it makes him fat as shiv 's own bull.
      1 he seldom went to the main land, three miles away; for he was happier at home.
      1 he seldom went out in his boat that summer, and his long tramping expeditions were over.
      1 he seldom smiled, never joked, and had a washingtonian reputation for veracity.
      1 he seldom moved in the house without knocking some of aunt olivia 's treasures over.
      1 he seldom missed a sunrise.
      1 he seldom gets into any real trouble because he first makes sure there is no trouble to get into.
      1 he seized the other end of the string and began to pull.
      1 he seized the other end of the string and began to pull
      1 he seized the great old bedstead with both hands, and bent himself in vain to move it.
      1 he seized it in his claws and started to fly with it, but somehow he could not seem to get a good grip on it.
      1 he sees us! said matcham, faintly.
      1 he sees my doom in my face, and is overcome by what you refuse to believe.
      1 he seems very willing to flirt, i should say.
      1 he seems to suspect and dread everybody as if they were plotting against him.
      1 he seems to resent it.
      1 he seems to have forgotten my existence completely.
      1 he seems to have a prejudice against marriage.
      1 he seems to be very determined.
      1 he seems to be the captain, and looks as if he had come through many toils.'
      1 he seems to be terribly watchful this morning.
      1 he seems to be quite a superior fisherman so far as i could see in the dim light.
      1 he seems to believe in his own nonsense.
      1 he seems to be doing a lot of scolding, said mrs. brown, as she looked out of the window.
      1 he seems to be a solitary individual, given to prowling by himself.
      1 he seems to be an irritable sort of a man.
      1 he seems then to be all mouth and eyes.
      1 he seems ten years older, but improved, quieter, and so grateful to us.
      1 he seems so pitiful and appealing, somehow.
      1 he seems so changed these days.
      1 he seems sad and sober sometimes, and i fancied he might have some domestic trouble to harass him.
      1 he seems real happy, observed peter.
      1 he seems possessed.
      1 he seems fond of little people.
      1 he seemed well contented with his existence and people let him alone, since that was the greatest kindness they could do him.
      1 he seemed very much excited, did johnny chuck.
      1 he seemed very lonely and sorrowful and i wondered that miss reade didn 't speak to him.
      1 he seemed to yield to the justice of this supposition in spite of himself.
      1 he seemed to waken from a dream.
      1 he seemed to understand me, and buzzed again, evidently saying, —
      1 he seemed to think that chatterer was happy.
      1 he seemed to take courage at this, for, walking straight up to her, he said, as coolly as if a crown-prince, —
      1 he seemed to muse awhile, holding his lip in his hand, and looking now at me and now upon the causeway of the street.
      1 he seemed to loom over her like some evil giant out of a fairy tale.
      1 he seemed to like indians best, i thought'; and rob went to help his mother with her pile of letters and his cheerful suggestions.
      1 he seemed to like his new quarters, and, after exploring every corner of the room, he chose his favourite haunts and began to enjoy himself.
      1 he seemed to have hidden himself behind the hay-cock, but in his sleep had thrown out the arm that had betrayed him.
      1 he seemed to have got dreadful moody and sulky of late and wouldn 't sing in the choir any more.
      1 he seemed to have drawn further away.
      1 he seemed to follow this statement in his paper book; but what that meant i knew not.
      1 he seemed to find no difficulty in talking easily and freely.
      1 he seemed to feel that now happy jack was one of the family, just as he was.
      1 he seemed to enjoy her accounts of them too.
      1 he seemed to bound along through the air much as peter bounds along over the ground when he is in a hurry.
      1 he seemed to be thinking of other things.
      1 he seemed to be the only one who had no troubles.
      1 he seemed to be surrounded by dangers, and it was only the power of the maiden who helped him through it all.
      1 he seemed to be repeating a lesson.
      1 he seemed to be just flying over on his way to some distant place.
      1 he seemed to be drifting away into grown-up land.
      1 he seemed to be alone, and he carried in his hand a burning torch, which made him the better mark.
      1 he seemed to be a cat with a tolerably good opinion of himself, and his response to our advances was slightly tinged with condescension.
      1 he seemed quite well and talked naturally and easily of many commonplace things.
      1 he seemed quite respectable, i thought, and i supposed he was some intimate friend of uncle norman 's.
      1 he seemed quite hopeful.
      1 he seemed pretty well this morning.
      1 he seemed less sulky than before, and indeed he was no doubt well pleased to have got to the end of such a dangerous commission.
      1 he seemed in his own quiet way to be enjoying the fun quite as much as his little mistress.
      1 he seemed in a desperate condition, but he got neither better nor worse.
      1 he seemed grievously put out.
      1 he seemed even amused.
      1 he seemed dull and moody, and not much inclined to talk.
      1 he seemed disconcerted; at which i was meanly pleased.
      1 he seemed considerably agitated and for once his eyes had lost their look of space-searching.
      1 he seemed bursting with some news which he wanted to tell and yet hardly liked to.
      1 he seemed as fond of his three-headed dog as if it had been a sweet little spaniel, with silken ears and curly hair.
      1 he seemed a man transformed.
      1 he seemed always in good spirits, and held his own in the jests and repartee that flew about.
      1 he seeks but to cozen us, said tom, contemptuously.
      1 he seeks a river of healing.
      1 he seated it in front of the fire, and tried to think he had his wife back again.
      1 he 's easily pleased.
      1 he searched all about to see who could have done this, but could find no one.
      1 he 's dyspeptic and pessimistic most of the time, and he 's got half a dozen cronies just like himself.
      1 he 's dying, was the brief response.
      1 he 's dying!
      1 he 's drefful fatigued, missis.'
      1 'he 's dreaming now,' said tweedledee: 'and what do you think he 's dreaming about?'
      1 he 's down at my blueberry-patch, he muttered.
      1 he 's done that for thirty years.
      1 he 's dead, poor chap — got shot in a spat with chinese pirates three years ago.
      1 he 's dead now — he died a year after she married him — and she 's working for her living.
      1 he 's dead, and he don 't walk, that i know; leastways, he won 't walk by day, and you may lay to that.
      1 he 's dead.
      1 he 's crying in there this minute.
      1 he 's cross.
      1 he scratched with a twig on the earth.
      1 he scratched the tip of his nose with his left hind foot.
      1 he scratched one long ear slowly with a long hind foot, which is a way he has when he is thinking very hard.
      1 he scratched his nose thoughtfully.
      1 he scratched his long right ear with his long right hind foot.
      1 he scratched his long left ear with his long right hind foot.
      1 he scratched his head first with one hand and then with the other, and the more he scratched the stranger it all seemed.
      1 he scratched himself under his left ear.
      1 he scrambled to his feet and jumped again, only to be thrown just as before.
      1 he scrambled out in a hurry and peeped through the wires of his cage.
      1 he scowled more fiercely than ever and stamped the ground impatiently.
      1 he scowled moodily at the shining tumblers.
      1 he scowled at the placid face, and the monumental calm of the pose.
      1 he scowled at a letter lying on his dressing table and thrust it into his pocket that it might be out of sight.
      1 he 's covered with blood, but he 's well and hearty.
      1 he scouted, from his heart, the insinuations of the toy merchant, and yet they filled him with a vague, indefinite uneasiness.
      1 he 's counting out mackerel.
      1 'he 's cotched,' he said, seemingly very proud of himself.
      1 he 's coming on shore; the girl is fainting.
      1 he 's coming now, but i 'm sure he won 't hurt you, mrs. quack, said he.
      1 he 's coming now.
      1 he 's coming, he 's coming!
      1 he 's coming!
      1 'he 's come.
      1 he scolded bowser the hound, who happened to come trotting up the long lane, and didn 't stop scolding until bowser was out of sight.
      1 he 's clean gone on her . . . brings her flowers and carries her books as far as the shore road.
      1 he 's changed terrible in his looks, went on cecily relentlessly.
      1 he 's caught.
      1 he 's carrying a fish-basket, said felicity.
      1 he 's capitally made up, and likes a bit of melodrama.'
      1 he scampered up the tree as only happy jack can and whisked in at the open doorway of the hollow.
      1 he scampered over to another hollow tree standing near.
      1 he scampered across, grabbed a nut, and rushed back to the window-sill, where he ate the nut.
      1 he 's calling for me.
      1 he 's called me a crow a dozen times; and i never heard him apologize for anything before, either.
      1 he 's called for, sure enough, said john.
      1 he 's bully, i said.
      1 he 's bossed the glen for years, and he thinks he 's forgotten more than other people ever knew.
      1 he 's boarding at some little farmhouse up the shore.
      1 he 's blue to-day, and we must amuse him; give a little lecture on eyes, and it will do him good.
      1 he 's bigger than either redtail or whitetail.
      1 he 's big enough to take care of himself.
      1 he 's beyond my comprehension.
      1 he 's bewitched — that 's what 's the matter with him, said peter, half defiantly, half shamefacedly.
      1 he 's bewitched, she muttered.
      1 he 's bewitched her — darned if i can understand it.
      1 he 's better where he is, returned hoseason; he hasn 't room to use his sword.
      1 he 's better, she announced.
      1 he 's better, said pacifique.
      1 he 's been working on the harbor all summer.
      1 he 's been visiting his cousins over in new brunswick all summer and he only came home saturday night.
      1 he 's been to woodfield this afternoon, attending a sheriff 's sale there.
      1 he 's been through so many little trials of the sort, he 's used to it, and will soon get over his lovelornity.
      1 he 's been there all day, said his mother, who had come to the door just in time to overhear him.
      1 he 's been taught to work somewheres, she admitted grudgingly, and he 's real polite and respectful.
      1 he 's been starved, and he shan 't be baked now he 's dead.
      1 he 's been sold and murdered on dem old plantations.'
      1 he 's been setting you on me, has he?
      1 he 's been real good all this summer, but he isn 't a church member.
      1 he 's been pretty sane for some years now, but you never can tell when he 'll break out again.
      1 he 's been poisoned — or a dog has killed him, answered the story girl in tragic tones.
      1 he 's been my friend so long, she said sorrowfully to anne.
      1 he 's been lying on the sofa in that office ever since i came, laughing fit to kill over what i 've been saying.
      1 he 's been living out at poplar valley and he writes me that he has gone out west, and wants me to take 'old nap.'
      1 he 's been high line all along the gulf shore for years.
      1 he 's been good to father, and you won 't send him away, but let meg marry him, if she wants to.
      1 he 's been going behind ever since.
      1 he 's been dying for ten years and he 'll go on dying for ten years more.
      1 he 's been down to the harbour for fish.
      1 he 's been actin' quar right along, and now to start off, lord knows whar, at this hour o' night!
      1 he 's bald, said cecily disappointedly.
      1 he 's bad clear through and always will be.
      1 he 's back for good, said miss salome.
      1 he says you might have lockjaw.
      1 he says you are a man.
      1 he says you are a good man.
      1 he says yes; but that the devil looks so ugly that we should not like to see him.'
      1 'he says: write that name and the money upon a paper and give it him.
      1 he says women writers are an abomination on the face of the earth.
      1 he says, why have you no disciples, and stop bothering him?
      1 he says, when i 'm perplexed, just to do what i would wish i had done when i shall be eighty.
      1 'he says, what are you going to do? '
      1 'he says we should not eat porridge, for he has conjured the whole oven full of roast meats and fish and cakes.'
      1 'he says thou are a but [a spirit].'
      1 he says they would knock down his fences climbing over them, and like as not set fire to his barn.
      1 he says they beat city cooking all hollow, and so they do.
      1 he says the thought of the pocketbook never crossed his mind; he had forgotten all about putting it in that coat pocket.
      1 he says there 's a heaven all right, but no — no — hell.
      1 he says there is a great improvement in them and he thinks the danger of her losing her sight completely is past.
      1 'he says the regiment that found him, and especially the padre-sahib of that regiment.
      1 he says the other man is a fool.
      1 he says that you met kenneth macnair in the beechgrove last tuesday.
      1 'he says that you are to throw your casket out into the sea,' answered the step-mother.
      1 he says that thou hast altogether wasted sixty days upon the road, and it is too late, therefore, to send thee to any hill-school.'
      1 he says that the specialist will be in town tomorrow and he insists that i must go in and have my eyes examined.
      1 he says that that is the reason that he lives to a good old age, does old mr. toad.
      1 he says that packs of wolves must have danced round me.
      1 he says that it is easier and a lot better to keep a friend than to make a new one.
      1 he says that he never saw such a trail in his life.
      1 he says, tell me before i go, for it is not a small thing to make a child. '
      1 he says she 's an awful wicked woman 'cause she never goes to church.
      1 he says old p.e.i. is good enough for him and he will continue to farm for his aunt, mrs. alec davis.'
      1 'he says no, sar, ' the babu replied.
      1 he says miss cuthbert — when he thinks of it.
      1 he says martin can 't call his soul his own since he was married.
      1 'he says' — kim put up one hand.
      1 he says kansas was a failure, but can 't talk much; so i bide my time.
      1 he says i would never have dared.
      1 he says it would be too tame a life for him.
      1 he says it 's as harmless a way as any of working off their original sin.
      1 he says it kills all the rats and — oh dear!' cried alice in a sorrowful tone, 'i 'm afraid i 've offended it again!'
      1 he says it is impossible that there can be as many hopeless fools in the world as that column would stand for otherwise.
      1 he says it is a waste of energy, whatever that means.
      1 he says i must call him sidney if i want him to call me nic.
      1 he says i 'm too small for the heavy work.
      1 he says i have the sweetest, merriest laugh in the world.
      1 he says i have such beautiful hair.
      1 he says, 'if you can 't thine like an electric thtar thine like a candlethtick.'
      1 he says, if she 'll only let him, he 'll do everything she wants done for her after this for nothing.
      1 'he says humph! ' said the dog; 'and he won 't fetch and carry.'
      1 'he says, holy one, that he will escape from the idolaters, and will return to us.
      1 he says he won 't come down till he has one, and talks about washington, and goes on in an absurd way.
      1 he says he will return.
      1 he says he will kill you with a knife or poison.
      1 he says he will go upon this hour.
      1 'he says he will give me three hundred rupees a year?
      1 he says he was always a fickle-minded fellow, one fancy driving another out of his mind.
      1 he says he wants to paint me as spring, standing under the poplars where a fine rain of sunshine falls through.
      1 he says he 's lived so long 'cause he always smoked tobacco and it killed all the germs.
      1 he says he only goes because it would bore him worse to stay home alone.
      1 he says he never saw a french girl worth looking at twice and that his heart beat true to me every moment he was away.
      1 he says he must come to my wedding, no matter what happens to europe.
      1 he says he means to keep it always for a remembrance though he has given up hope.
      1 he says he 'll never mix himself up with politics again, whatever happens.
      1 he says he 'll fight his own battles, and hates tell-tales.
      1 he says he 'll board and clothe you and let you go to school in the winter.
      1 'he says he is very sorree that he cannot find the river now any more.
      1 he says he is too poor for us to dream of marrying when i have nothing.
      1 he says he is tired.
      1 he says he is the keeper of them all.
      1 he says he is going to punch willy fraser 's head if willy keeps on thinking he is miss cecily king 's beau.
      1 he says he is a polisson, a rogue, fond of jokes, and clever at playing them.
      1 he says he holds your father 's promissory note for nine hundred dollars, overdue for several years, answered mrs. duncan.
      1 he says he has never forgotten you, and that he wrote to you several times.
      1 he says he feels as if he 'could make a prosperous voyage now with me aboard as mate, and lots of love for ballast'.
      1 he says he can 't wait any longer.
      1 he says he believes you are some good after all, even if you are a girl.
      1 he says frank harmon was killed three years ago in the china seas.
      1 he says female teachers can 't keep order.
      1 he says dick took yellow fever in cuba, and the four sisters had to sail without him.
      1 'he says: be quiet.
      1 he 's a year and four months old, trots about everywhere, and says quite a few words.
      1 he saw whitey suddenly sail out on silent wings from that stump and swoop with great claws reaching for some one.
      1 he saw us, said matcham.
      1 he saw, too, the bad one sitting in the midst of his treasures eating his dinner, and drinking something out of a horn.
      1 he saw too much.
      1 he saw too, in spite of her efforts to hide it, that leaving her old home was a terrible blow to her.
      1 he saw through it now.
      1 he saw the walls of the church dimly glaring under the trees beyond.
      1 he saw the trouble in her face and drew meg 's attention from it by asking quickly, where have you been calling, all so fine?
      1 he saw the tadpoles having such a good time in the smiling pool.
      1 he saw the sunbeams dancing on the water.
      1 he saw the smoke curling through the roof, and the thatch where green plants had thickly sprouted.
      1 he saw the sleeping soldier and glared upon him, saying in an awful tone,
      1 he saw the same children, and the same toys on the table; and there was the same grand castle with the pretty little dancer.
      1 he saw the rope hanging from the beam and laughed, and his men laughed, for i was too stiff to rise.
      1 he saw the merry little breezes racing across the green meadows, and behind them he saw farmer brown 's boy.
      1 he saw them draw the golden syrup from one end of the evaporator and fill shining tin cans with it.
      1 he saw the look, knit his heavy eyebrows, rubbed his hands, and marched abruptly away, saying he 'd be back directly.
      1 he saw the husbandman 's wife get up and feed it in the night with black lumps.
      1 he saw the hunter suddenly rise and point his gun at the flying ducks.
      1 he saw the hunter crouch down a little lower and look down the big river.
      1 he saw the hay in the box and the two eggs in the hay, and that was enough for him.
      1 he saw the hawk swooping down upon the church, and in a moment he had seized his gun and shot at the bird.
      1 'he saw thee change the mahratta to a saddhu in the twinkling of an eye, as a protection against evil.
      1 he saw the ducks suddenly swing out towards the middle of the big river and knew that they had heard his warning.
      1 he saw that what had happened had happened, and that a thousand words would not alter matters by a hair 's-breadth.
      1 he saw that some thought themselves ve 'y smart when they stole from their neighbors.
      1 he saw that she was growing white and thin.
      1 he saw that it would not be wise to trifle longer with thyra.
      1 he saw shadow dodge in the very nick of time.
      1 he saw sammy jay, blacky the crow and mrs. redwing sitting in the alders.
      1 he saw right away what was the trouble.
      1 he saw rich bales of merchandise — silk, stuff-brocades, all piled together, and gold and silver in heaps, and money in leather purses.
      1 he saw poor little whitefoot struggling feebly, and even as he looked whitefoot 's head went under.
      1 he saw plainly that all his misfortunes were owing to the loss of the lamp, and vainly wondered who had robbed him of it.
      1 he saw peter rabbit right away and winked at him.
      1 he saw old stephen strong close his book, place his spectacles on it, and kneel down by his chair.
      1 he saw old mother west wind hurry down from the purple hills and turn her merry little breezes out to play on the green meadows.
      1 he saw nothing of her when he reached the cove.
      1 he saw me flying, but he 'll forget about it after a while and will come out again.
      1 he saw little yellow crabs, ugly lobsters, and queer horse-shoes with their stiff tails.
      1 he saw johnny chuck and he stopped long enough to pluck a long stem of grass.
      1 he saw jimmy skunk lay perfectly still, and a great fear crept into his heart.
      1 he saw it at once and said with pleased surprise, why, little mother, how gay we are tonight.
      1 he saw it and it made him worse.
      1 he saw in them a revelation that amazed him; he dropped her hands and stepped back as if she had struck him in the face.
      1 he 's a wicked auld man, and there 's many would like to see him girning in the tow*.
      1 he saw how reddy was really suffering, and down deep in his heart unc' billy was truly sorry for him.
      1 he saw how many knights had broken their necks in vain, but undaunted he approached the steep mountain on foot and began the ascent.
      1 he saw him too, interrupted sammy jay.
      1 he saw himself going to school, carrying her books for her, the envied of all the boys.
      1 he saw her, with astonishment, so fluttered and distressed that she could scarcely breathe; and holding to a chair, to save herself from falling.
      1 he saw her through the transfiguring medium of a love that made her truly his rose of joy.
      1 he saw her step on a rough wood-sleigh and drive down the river road.
      1 he saw her standing there, amid the languorous shadows of august, pale with feeling, wide-eyed, trembling.
      1 he saw her standing by the piano now, idly turning over music as she talked with several gentlemen.
      1 he saw her put it in.
      1 he saw her lead a horse from the stable and harness it into a wood-sleigh loaded with bags of grain.
      1 he saw her again that afternoon on her way home.
      1 he saw granny leave reddy there and hurry away.
      1 he saw granny fox getting nearer and nearer to peter rabbit.
      1 he saw grandfather frog and with a whoop of joy he sprang for him.
      1 he 's awful proud of his mother, cause folks say she could scratch a living on a rock.
      1 he 's awful okward.
      1 he 's awful hungry, and he 'll eat every one of us if he gets in, continued sol, looking about him for a safe retreat.
      1 he 's awful hard to me and sanch; and he 'd be worse, now father 's gone.
      1 he 's awful good to me.
      1 he 's aw 'fly handsome, anne.
      1 he saw farmer brown and farmer brown 's boy pour pails of sap into a great pan.
      1 he saw danny meadow mouse sitting on his doorstep crying all by himself.
      1 he saw buster glance up at the new home without the slightest interest in those shrewd little eyes of his.
      1 he saw buster bear in the old pasture, and smiled as he saw what a perfectly glorious time buster was having.
      1 he saw blacky dash after it and clutch at it only to miss it.
      1 he saw before him a bent, grey-headed man looking at him lovingly and wistfully.
      1 he 's away all day, and at night when i want to see him, he is continually going over to the scotts'.
      1 he saw a worm eating a leaf on one of the lower branches.
      1 he saw at once that the water had been troubled again, and was very angry.
      1 he saw a most wonderful sight.
      1 he saw a long, slim white form dart down the tree and disappear.
      1 he saw a flock of real ducks flying swiftly just above the middle of the big river.
      1 he saw a door which stood ajar, and through which he distinctly heard sighs, mingled with sobs.
      1 he 's a very interesting old fellow.
      1 he saved our lives and teddy 's life, she said to her husband.
      1 he sauntered slowly down the road until he saw that it led directly to the house and ended in the yard.
      1 he sat while the choir sang the collection piece, with his bent head and tingling pulses.
      1 he sat very still for a while and gazed straight at jolly, round, red mr. sun without blinking once.
      1 he sat very close to his father 's side, upon his little stool.
      1 he sat up very straight, so as to hear better.
      1 he sat up very straight and stared down at johnny chuck 's house.
      1 he sat up very straight and looked this way and looked that way.
      1 he sat up straight and looked at mrs. davis.
      1 he sat up and called sammy jay all the bad names he could think of.
      1 he sat there tonight for many silent minutes, keeping some tryst with the past which anne would not disturb.
      1 he sat there in his poor little room and made those things live again for us.
      1 he sat there in his little room and made those things live again for his hearers.
      1 he sat there and dreamed like any boy.
      1 he 's at the head of the land office here.
      1 he 's at the barn.
      1 he sat still a few minutes, then tickled johnny chuck again.
      1 he sat still.
      1 he sat so still that you would have thought he was frozen.
      1 he sat so still that if you had happened along, you probably would have thought him asleep.
      1 he 's a true john bull.
      1 he sat right where he was and watched to see if jimmy would come out of the barrel.
      1 he sat right down beside me and began to talk.
      1 he sat right across from me in the corner pew.
      1 he sat quietly staring at me, with a mild little hum, as if to say, —
      1 he sat on top of a big stone to rest and think it over.
      1 he sat on the mast of a large vessel and watched the sailors hauling big chests out of the hold with ropes.
      1 he sat on the edge of his nest, his head drooping and his feathers all ruffled, looking the picture of misery.
      1 he sat on his green lily-pad while billy mink sat on the big rock, and peter rabbit and reddy fox sat on the bank.
      1 he sat on his bed like a little white falcon, turning his head swiftly from one to the other as we told our tale.
      1 he sat on her cushions and rolled her antimacassars up into balls.
      1 he sat moodily on his perch and ruffled his feathers up until he looked like a mere ball of green and gold.
      1 he sat looking about the dainty room still full of tokens of her presence.
      1 he sat in the corner there with bowed head and would not touch bite or sup.
      1 'he sat in that corner telling a hundred merry tales five nights ago,' his host insisted.
      1 he sat in his golden chair, and read and read.
      1 he 's a thoroughly good sort — rather dull now to what he used to be, though.
      1 he sat him in the comfortable crotch of an old ash-root on the bank.
      1 he sat her on his shoulder, and she called for bread and wine hoarsely, and prayed him to kiss her.
      1 he sat gnashing his teeth at the wine table.
      1 he sat gloomily on the wall of his sleeping apartment and munched the one solitary cracker he had left.
      1 he sat for a whole hour in the kitchen and hardly spoke a word, but just looked miserable.
      1 he sat down to wait and listen.
      1 he sat down to rest in the top of a tree where he could look off over the green meadows.
      1 he sat down some distance from the barrel but where he could keep an eye on it.
      1 he sat down on the grassy bank and stared moodily into the amber water beneath him.
      1 he sat down on the cushions and returned to his rosary.
      1 he sat down on the big boulder by the grave and dropped his poor grey face in his hands, moaning in anguish.
      1 he sat down near me, and i began to talk to him, for he looked poor and tired and anxious.
      1 he sat down in the big bulgy old armchair that had belonged to theodora 's father.
      1 he sat down by the stove and took off his boots, while eunice got a lunch for him.
      1 he sat down and thought over the matter a long time, and at last he made a plan.
      1 he sat down and put his arm around her and spoke out what was in his mind without further parley.
      1 he sat down and gathered his small culprits close to him and talked a little to them, tenderly and wisely.
      1 he sat down and dined, and then went into a bedroom.
      1 he sat coolly down in his old place.
      1 he sat beside her, and they watched mrs. hill and madison dancing.
      1 he sat at the top of a long table covered with flowers and filled with guests.
      1 he sat, as usual, by himself, with his harp on his knee and a great longing in his heart.
      1 he sat astride on the goat, struck his heels into its side, and went rattling down the high-road like a hurricane.
      1 he sat and listened to me with a quizzical smile on that handsome, clean-shaven, ruddy old face of his, with its cut-granite features.
      1 he sat alone all that evening in his dark, cold, comfortless study with his head bowed on his hands.
      1 he 's as stupid as an owlet and as stubborn as solomon 's mule, i said, for i would say it.
      1 he 's as poor as job 's turkey.
      1 he 's a softy, and no mistake.
      1 he 's a sneaking robber! snapped reddy.
      1 he 's a smart boy, said mrs. bell.
      1 he 's a sly little dog, and knows my eye is on him.
      1 he 's as handsome as a prince, jill said.
      1 he 's a set one when he does take a notion.
      1 he 's as dead as jukes, said hook shortly.
      1 'he 's as dead as jukes,' said hook shortly.
      1 he 's a remarkable beast; and you 'd better stop to see him as you pass, ma 'am.
      1 he 's a regular old leech, padre.
      1 he 's a reel healthy-looking child now, though mebbee his colour is a mite too high — sorter consumptive looking, as you might say.
      1 he 's a real sociable man.
      1 he 's a real christian, anyhow, and so 's his dog.
      1 he 's a rare old fellow, isn 't he? said gilbert, as they walked home.
      1 he 's a rare good teacher — better 'n mr. west was even, and that 's saying something.
      1 he 's a queer chap; but i guess it isn 't much of a scrape, or i should know it.
      1 he 's apt to run away if he isn 't watched.
      1 he 's a pretty boy, isn 't he?
      1 he 's a presbyterian, you know, said felicity reassuringly.
      1 he 's a powerful snorer, and that 's one of the awful sounds.
      1 he 's a pest.
      1 he 's an odd fish, said the carrier, looking straight along the road before them.
      1 he 's an obliging fellow, and he 'll attend to it, so make yourself easy, said charlie, who had become quite perky again.
      1 he sank lower and lower, and at last he came to the bottom.
      1 he 's an inch taller than me, but i 'm wider.
      1 he 's a nice boy and we are fond of him, and he likes us, said bab, heartily.
      1 he sang us strange moorish songs that first night, and half persuaded us to go with him.
      1 he sang it with an assumption of a devil-may-care voice, that made his face a thousand times more meagre and more thoughtful than ever.
      1 he 's an awful pessimist, said miss cornelia.
      1 'he 's an anglo-saxon messenger — and those are anglo-saxon attitudes.
      1 he 's an accomplice.
      1 he 's a moody, keep-to-himself sort of chap.
      1 he 's a methodist minister.
      1 he 's always wanting stories.
      1 he 's always up to some funny prank or other.
      1 he 's always lived there.
      1 he 's always harping on his mother 's pantry and the good old down-east dinners.
      1 he 's always hanging about where she is — when other people are there, too, that is.
      1 he 's always doing things like that.
      1 he 's always been an outcast, ever since he was born, and i suppose he is used to it, declared jimmy.
      1 he 's almost forty, so it 's no harm, marmee.
      1 he 's all the time curling his mustache and making eyes at prissy andrews.
      1 'he 's all that, i said.
      1 he 's all legs, thought peter.
      1 he 's all cut up now.
      1 'he 's alive — he 's well — he 's in holland,' i said.
      1 he 's a little older than may.
      1 he 's a little lame, so didn 't go about very much.
      1 he 's a limb, declared mr. harrison.
      1 he 's a lavish man when he starts to do a thing, but dreadful unobserving, else he 'd have seen to matters long ago.
      1 he salaamed; she rose, took him by the hand and placed him near her.
      1 'he 's a judge; he ate nine last time.
      1 he saith true, laughed pirret.
      1 'he 's a intimate friend of ours.'
      1 he sailed away southerly, full spread before the evening breeze, and when we had watched him out to sea, we were silent.
      1 he sailed all his life till five years ago, and there 's no corner of the earth he hasn 't poked his nose into.
      1 he said zillah had a bad cold, too.
      1 he said you were so good and kind and would love me for his sake.
      1 he said you 'weren 't any good, just like all girl teachers.'
      1 he said, 'you must come again, and bring a knife with you to scrape a hole in the iron.'
      1 he said, yes, he sometimes felt that way, but he did not mention the brown book.
      1 he said ye knew him!
      1 he said 'women,' not 'woman,' smiled anne.
      1 he said, 'why mind the fashion?
      1 he said we were never to write a word for a low or unworthy motive, but always to cling to the very highest ideals.
      1 he said we ought always to try and share our christmas joy with some poor souls who had never learned the meaning of the word.
      1 he said we must not tell mother until she was better.
      1 he said we must never tell or act a lie — he said he 'd trust us not to.
      1 he said very determinedly that it was a point of honour among lobsters.
      1 he said truly that i cannot escape him.'
      1 he said to the abbot: 'i can 't tell you how much i enjoy that young man 's singing.
      1 he said to mihr-afrūz: 'listen to me, you cruel flirt!
      1 he said to him, 'will you be my servant and travel with me?'
      1 he said to himself, 'thank heaven that the lady latīfa has changed me into this shape, for at least deer are beautiful.'
      1 he said to himself, 'it is not right.'
      1 he said to himself, 'god forbid that the veil should be taken in vain from my secret; that would indeed disgrace me.'
      1 he said to him, as if the idea had just come into his head, 'grandfather, let us build a hut,' and big lion consented.
      1 he said to her, 'why have you come back alone?
      1 he said this so wistfully that seek-seek, who had started to laugh, turned his head so that peter might not know it.
      1 he said they would encore me.
      1 he said they were sometimes a comfort to him and sometimes a horror.
      1 he said they were pink for her cheeks and white for her brow and red for her lips.
      1 he said they could return to the plains at any moment.
      1 he said then that he was afraid he wasn 't going to be able to stick it out till the end of the school year.
      1 he said that you — let me get at him!
      1 he said that you had fallen in love with little miss fuzzytail, and he guessed that you were going to make your home up there.
      1 he said that verse just as if he really did believe that peter was not spying on him and was glad of it.
      1 he said that the red flower blossomed at the gate of the village, and men sat about it carrying guns.
      1 he said that it was the finest tail in the world.
      1 he said that it had come down the hill where prickly porky the porcupine lives in the green forest.
      1 he said that he wasn 't.
      1 he said that he was coming down here to sing, and redwing the blackbird seemed to be expecting him.
      1 he said that he must really go back or he would be late for dinner, lifted his hat politely, and departed.
      1 he said that he had found something much rarer — a white cat!
      1 he said that he didn 't know of any one he likes to look at better than you.
      1 he said that christmas was a humbug, as i live! cried scrooge 's nephew.
      1 he said that as for sending me bound, his brother knew it was impossible.
      1 he said so much that his neighbors got tired of hearing about it.
      1 he said some one told him she was working the child to death and not half feeding and clothing it.
      1 he said so.
      1 he said, 'she is too sweet and good to do such a thing as that.
      1 he said queer spells — trances, i think was the name he give 'em — come over him now and again.
      1 he said our stories were all second-hand stuff.
      1 he said: open, sesame! and the door opened and shut behind him.
      1 he said: 'o most enchanting sweetheart! it is the rule for the host to drink first and then the guest.'
      1 he said of course you were within your rights.
      1 he said nothing whatever about the parsee 's cake, because he had eaten it all; and he never had any manners, then, since, or henceforward.
      1 he said nothing — then or at any other time.
      1 'he said nothing for some time, only looked, with his eyes puckered.
      1 he said nothing, but shivered somewhat.
      1 he said nothing, but little things showed it.
      1 he said nothing, but kept right on working.
      1 'he said no more till we had saved the family gods (they were respectable householders), and then he grunted across the laurels: listen, young
      1 he said no more, but looked so slyly in their faces, that they rather fancied he was laughing at them.
      1 he said much more, and at last persuaded the head cook to give him a trial.
      1 he said little, but she knew he was grateful, for she suited him better than anyone else.
      1 he said little about it; but now, and then a word escaped him which might have enlightened any one who chanced to be watching him.
      1 he said jerry bothered him for some money he lent him at different times when they were loafing round together, before we took him up.
      1 he said i was to use it any way i liked, so ma couldn 't refuse to let me give it to the fund.
      1 he said it would turn my hair a beautiful raven black — he positively assured me that it would.
      1 he said it would make me grow tall.
      1 he said it would be out in the spring — i must hang on till it comes, mary.
      1 he said it with a sigh that was immediately lost in one of his delightful smiles.
      1 he said it when he prayed in sunday school last sunday.
      1 he said it was part of his religion.
      1 he said it was dead, and looked at heinrich and minna, who have sore throats.
      1 he said it was all his fault.
      1 he said it was a feast for the eye as well as the palate.
      1 he said it was a fameuse and she declared it was a yellow transparent.
      1 he said it was a cage.
      1 he said it was a bad business.
      1 he said it might not be the judgment day to-morrow, though he believed it was, and it would keep me out of mischief.
      1 he said, 'it is — is it — ken ford?'
      1 he said it, but he could no longer look her in the face.
      1 he said impudently, no.
      1 he said i look for butterflies that sleep among the wheat: i make them into mutton-pies, and sell them in the street.
      1 he said i hunt for haddocks' eyes among the heather bright, and work them into waistcoat-buttons in the silent night.
      1 he said if they couldn 't speak god might do something, but when they just wouldn 't it wasn 't likely he would interfere.
      1 he said i couldn 't.
      1 he said i could make him happy, said beauty to herself.
      1 he said, 'humor is the spiciest condiment in the feast of existence.
      1 he said his second best was plenty good to be buried in.
      1 he said his mother used to make quilts like that, and by jove, he wanted one to remind him of her.
      1 he said he wouldn 't till ben begged his pardon; and ben said he wouldn 't do it, if he stayed up for a week.
      1 he said he would not stay there to be bossed by timothy.
      1 he said he would never forgive her, and he never has.
      1 he said he would gladly if he could find as good a school for girls as ours was for boys.
      1 he said he would 'discuss it with them.'
      1 'he said he would come in,' the white queen went on, 'because he was looking for a hippopotamus.
      1 he said he would, because it was a shame to worry children about society.
      1 he said he would; and so i 'm waitin'.'
      1 he said he would.
      1 he said he went to quitno to see fred wallace, but he never saw the fellow.
      1 he said he was well and was looking about for the best place to settle.
      1 he said he wasn 't going to sell any of it to anybody else.
      1 he said he was going to teach at white sands.
      1 he said he was coming home to settle down for good on the old island, and he asked me if i would marry him.
      1 he said he was a vile worm and a miserable sinner and guilty of the blackest 'niquity.
      1 he said he wanted to have the training of her.
      1 he said he owed something to his position as elder in the church.
      1 he said he might, but he couldn 't promise, for he 'd have to ask his mother if he could bring the book to school.
      1 he said he meant to write two lines every day till he got it done.
      1 he said he knew it was the spirit of his brother and that it was a warning he would die within nine days.
      1 he said he heardna ony noise.
      1 he said he had to leave on the @number@ : @number@ train.
      1 he said he had to lead a prayer-meeting in the slums!
      1 he said he had promised their mother to take her boys home to her and he must do it.
      1 he said he had never eaten such a thanksgiving dinner as mine, and that i was the woman he 'd been looking for for years.
      1 he said he had always loved me, and could never love any other woman.
      1 he said he had a gift — or a curse.
      1 he said he had a father in some english seaport, i forget which.
      1 he said he found it among his brother 's papers.
      1 he said he 'd tell the abbot that the novice wanted him to worship heathen gods.
      1 he said he 'd just got a letter begging him to come home, for frank was very ill.
      1 he said he didn 't see the good of praying until he got big enough to be of some importance to god.
      1 he said he didn 't care about mine, it wasn 't the fashionable color, and he never paid much for it in the first place.
      1 he said he 'd clean forgot how handsome she was.
      1 he said he 'd been a sailor all his life and couldn 't live away from the water.
      1 he said he could see things in them, said captain jim slowly.
      1 he said he couldn 't — i asked him.
      1 he said he believed the other place must be lots more interesting than heaven because fires were such jolly things.
      1 he said: hear the peepers!
      1 he said, 'haven 't you seen a stag about here?'
      1 he said good-bye to his young wife, who cried bitterly at parting, hung a bag of biscuits over his shoulders, and set out.
      1 he said good-bye, chose a fresh horse from the chief 's stable and once again took the road.
      1 he said 'girls', but he meant jo, for she was the only one who kept up the old custom.
      1 he said enough for me to guess the rest.
      1 he said captain jim was the only one who could spin that old yarn now.
      1 he said at the meeting today that you were the best teacher we had ever had and moved to raise your salary.
      1 he said as much to some of his neighbors, but they only laughed at him.
      1 he said as much to me.
      1 he said as much to grandfather frog one day, as they watched billy mink catch a fat trout.
      1 he said all women were alike.
      1 he said a great-great-grandmother of his had had it, and they burned her for a witch on account of it.
      1 he said again:
      1 he said...
      1 he 's a heap prouder of his pigs than of his children.
      1 he 's a great hand at the fiddle and likes company.
      1 he 's a good worker — all he needs is some one to keep him at it, and to take charge of his money.
      1 he 's a good pastor and he works hard — too hard, mebbe.
      1 he 's a good old pal, the first mate is.
      1 he 's a good old pal, the captain is.
      1 he 's a good fellow, amy, but not the man i fancied you 'd like.
      1 he 's a god of wrath and justice and punishment.
      1 he 's aggravating.
      1 he 's a gentleman, as ma says.
      1 he 's against paul, of course, but it won 't matter.
      1 he 's a friend of mine.
      1 he 's a foolish little beast; so don 't mind him, but have a cup of tea, and go to bed.
      1 he 's a fine little chap.
      1 'he 's a fine fellow, jo, and i almost regret this farming project.
      1 he 's a fine fellow, and anne can 't do better.
      1 he 's a fine business head to plan on the spur of the moment, but he 's bound to die some day.
      1 he 's a fighter by nature.
      1 he 's a fierce old fellow, you bet.'
      1 he 's a dreadful bully and is all the time trying to catch or scare to death those who are smaller than he.
      1 he 's a decorative kiddy all right, isn 't he? said ken.
      1 he 's a coward! sneered reddy fox.
      1 he 's a coward.
      1 he 's a common fellow, not fit for my dearie to wipe her feet on.
      1 he 's a comical old fellow, said scrooge 's nephew, that 's the truth; and not so pleasant as he might be.
      1 he 's a clever boy.
      1 he 's a civil young chap now, and that 's more than he 'll be long if he bides with thee.
      1 he 's aching to.
      1 he 's a capital fellow, and i wish we could get acquainted.
      1 he 's a brave and a sensible lad, and with him i 'll quietly search the house.
      1 he 's a boy i used to know when i fiddled round the streets.
      1 he 's about twelve and a born mischief.
      1 he 's about the last of this crew for that, i take it.
      1 he 's a better behaved and more reputable member of society now than he ever was before.
      1 he 's a beauty.
      1 'he 's a beauty!'
      1 he 's a beautiful cat — that is, his disposition is beautiful.
      1 he 's a bad un; but there 's worse that put him on.
      1 he 's a bad lot, and we don 't want any such here.
      1 he 's a bachelor.
      1 her yellow eyes snapped so that it seemed almost as if sparks of fire flew from them.
      1 her yellow eyes had a hungry gleam as she walked around the trap and sniffed and sniffed.
      1 her yelled awful.
      1 her wrinkled visage actually gleamed with triumph, as if the soul within her were a festal lamp.
      1 her wreath having faded, anne had discarded it in the lane, so marilla was spared the knowledge of that for a time.
      1 her wounds have been deep and many, but this will be the sorest of all.
      1 her words were true; she would make them true.
      1 her words reached the prince 's ear, he lifted up his head; she saw him and beheld beauty such as she had never seen before.
      1 her wooly hair was plaited into little tails which stuck out in all directions.
      1 her wonderful beauty, her accent, and these ornaments show that she is some foreign child, said aunt fiction, pointing to the earrings.
      1 her wisdom foresees all their needs and makes provision for them all.
      1 her wings would scarcely carry her now, but in reply she alighted on his shoulder and gave his nose a loving bite.
      1 her wings would scarcely carry her now, but in reply she alighted on his shoulder and gave his chin a loving bite.
      1 her windows were full of flowers, for the delicate tastes of the poor lady found great comfort in their beauty.
      1 her will won for her an added year of life, and then she had to yield.
      1 her wild, subtle, nameless charm clothed her as with a garment.
      1 her whole sombre world had been brightened to sunshine by that merry friendly letter.
      1 her whole being seethed with shame and anger and humiliation.
      1 her whole appearance was disreputable, and the face she turned to me as i said good morning had a diagonal streak of clay across it.
      1 her white cat sat unnoticed at the table beside her.
      1 her weight was heavier upon his arm.
      1 her wedding gown was a fine, sheer organdie, simply and daintily made.
      1 her wedding dress was to have been a gown of white brocade with purple violets in it.
      1 her way of smiling enchanted him.
      1 her walks to and from school were pleasant.
      1 her walk in the frosty air had stung her cheeks into a glowing scarlet.
      1 her walk had brought a faint, clear tint to her cheeks and her rippling dusky hair had half slipped down on her neck.
      1 her waking fancies were more alluring than any visions of dreamland.
      1 her waking fancies were more alluring than any vision of dreamland.
      1 'her voice would have made the multiplication table charming!'
      1 her voice went higher with each 'better,' till it got quite to a squeak at last.
      1 her voice was so soft and low, and the music of the air so sweet, that tom could have listened to it all day.
      1 her voice was quite low but it made a shiver go up and down paul irving 's spine.
      1 her voice was as sweet as her face.
      1 her voice trembled a little as she thanked him, and the moonlight betrayed her wet eyes.
      1 her voice trembled.
      1 her voice seemed to imply that william john had died of cold several times already.
      1 her voice rose again into that shrill, intolerable shriek.
      1 her voice quivered with passion and contempt.
      1 her voice quivered with an uncontrollable spasm of pain, but the misty, mournful eyes did not swerve from his.
      1 her voice is sweet and musical, i know.
      1 her voice is like the ripple of a woodland brook and her slender form is matchless in its symmetry.
      1 her voice failed — her eyes filled with tears.
      1 her voice failed her and she sat down in tears.
      1 her voice dropped into the solemnity of the all-important line,
      1 her vocal organs are all perfect.
      1 her visitors felt that the massive folds of the silk must never be withdrawn nor the portraits mentioned in her presence.
      1 her very soul ached.
      1 her very nature seemed to have changed too — all her joyousness and light-heartedness were dead.
      1 her very bolts are sick for shore, and we — we want it ten times more!
      1 he rushed to the door, hoping to escape that way; but the groac 'h, who had heard everything, met him on the threshold.
      1 he rushed to anne, hurled himself into her lap, flung his arms around her neck, and burst into tears.
      1 he rushed this way and that way!
      1 he rushed forward and caught her arm.
      1 he rushed blindly across the lawn again, through the little side gate he had never passed before and down the street home.
      1 he rushed after her exclaiming, 'o princess! are you really running away from me?'
      1 he runs along those wires, and carries messages from one end of the world to the other.
      1 her uncle 's only answer was to lift her up and unhook the new belt of which she was so proud.
      1 her uncertainly tinted hair and an all-too-certain little tilt of her nose no longer troubled her.
      1 he ruled over the wide prairies just as old king bear ruled in the green forest.
      1 he ruled by might.
      1 he ruled because of his great size and his great strength.
      1 he ruled because no one dared deny him the right to rule.
      1 'he rubs the skin at the back of his neck — thus.
      1 her ubiquity was the theme of general admiration.
      1 he rubbed them to make sure that he saw aright.
      1 he rubbed it, and the genie appeared, saying, what is thy will?
      1 he rubbed his watch and wished for a carriage ornamented with gold and silver, and drawn by six horses, with harness glittering with precious stones.
      1 he rubbed his slim stomach.
      1 he rubbed his mouth, remembering where a stone had struck it years ago when the other man-pack had cast him out.
      1 he rubbed his hands again and laughed softly to himself.
      1 he rubbed his eyes to make sure that he saw aright, for there were two peter rabbits!
      1 he rubbed his eyes to be sure that he was awake.
      1 he rubbed his eyes and stared everywhere, even up in the trees, as if he thought those sandwiches might be hanging up there.
      1 he rubbed his eyes and put on his spectacles.
      1 he rubbed his eyes and looked again.
      1 he rubbed his angry little red eyes, and they grew angrier and redder than before.
      1 her two black paws actually touched danny 's tail.
      1 her twin brother felix died the same day.
      1 her turn came next.
      1 her trunk was taken down out of the express wagon, and mr. and mrs. stephens drove away.
      1 her troubles had come early, and, tedious as they seemed, had passed before all her bloom was fled.
      1 her tormentor smiled grimly.
      1 'her tongue grows no shorter with the years, then?' the disciple smiled.
      1 her tone implied that she had heard nothing good.
      1 her tone expressed her conviction that that would carry peter through if anything would.
      1 her tone and manner angered amy, who began to put her boots on, saying, in her most aggravating way, i shall go.
      1 her tone and look said a hundred other things.
      1 her tone and look made him feel very uncomfortable.
      1 her threat did not disturb him.
      1 her thoughts went out along the bleak harbor road to meet him.
      1 her thoughts knew, but not her heart.
      1 her thin little face, with its faded prettiness, looked as if she never laughed.
      1 her thin lips set themselves firmly and her voice had a hard ring.
      1 her tender heart was wrung with sympathy.
      1 her temper was over — faith 's tempers never lasted very long — but its excitement still sparkled in her eyes and crimsoned her cheeks.
      1 her temper matches her hair i guess.
      1 her tall, dark, reserved father never came.
      1 hers was the spear of ithuriel, trying out the dross of everything and leaving only the pure gold.
      1 hers was the master word, but how should he dare ask her to utter it?
      1 her swamps are wide and empty, and no human beings dwell there; only frogs and toads and other creatures of that sort.'
      1 her suspicions were confirmed by the fairy of the mountain, and she hastened in tears to the king, her son.
      1 her suppressed excitement coloured her face to brilliancy, her great blue eyes were pools of light less placid than usual.
      1 her sunbonnet had fallen back and some loose tendrils of her auburn hair were curling around her forehead.
      1 her summons has waked up a servant of the old family, said one, half seriously.
      1 her sudden descent on it this summer was a whim born of a moment 's homesick longing for this same old garden.
      1 her struggles were really pathetic.
      1 her strong and rigid features had an awe about them unlike that of the white old maid, but as of something evil.
      1 her strange eyes, now that the dullness of famine was removed from them, were brilliant.
      1 her story was that it was another woman of the same name.
      1 her step was lighter and her face brighter.
      1 her stepmother asked her how it had come about that she had grown so beautiful.
      1 her stepdaughter obeyed as usual, and went and broke a hole in the ice.
      1 her stealthy paws tread the very hall where snowball used to play, but she only spits at the dogs our pet so gallantly drove away.
      1 her splendid hair was braided about her head in a glossy coronet, and her dark eyes were ablaze with ill-suppressed anger.
      1 her soul and understanding were elsewhere.
      1 her son, who was in kingsport with his regiment, was seriously ill with pneumonia, and she must go to him at once.
      1 her son was anxiously awaiting her outside the palace gates, dressed in the clothes that he wore every day.
      1 her sonsy face flushed.
      1 her son, she said, who was in the army.
      1 her son has gone to south america, and won 't be back until spring, and she wants to come and spend the winter with us.
      1 her soft muslin became her much better, but we could not induce her to wear it.
      1 her snort was meant to express kindly amusement, but it sounded like derision and contempt.
      1 her small virtues were so sweet that she would have been quite angelic if a few small naughtinesses had not kept her delightfully human.
      1 her small, modishly-gloved hand closed eagerly on it before she lifted her eyes to his face.
      1 her slender form is matchless in its symmetry and her voice is like the ripple of a woodland brook.
      1 her sleek crimps were all ruffled up, and her lace fichu twisted half around her neck.
      1 her skull would have told her where he was.
      1 her skirt was muddy and draggled, her hair had tumbled down, and she held a dripping black cat.
      1 her skin was very fair, somewhat freckled, and her mouth was delicious.
      1 her skin was as white as snow, her eyes as blue as forget-me-nots, and her hair was long and golden.
      1 her skin was as fine and purely tinted as the heart of a white rose.
      1 her sisters used to say that they rather liked to get jo into a fury because she was such an angel afterward.
      1 her sisters knew where to find her, and jo went at once to the studio, where mother and daughter worked together.
      1 her sisters burst out a-laughing, and began to banter her.
      1 her sister luella was just the opposite, said miss cornelia.
      1 her sister flora weren 't much luckier. her man was that domineering she couldn 't call her soul her own.
      1 her sister came to stay with me then.
      1 her sister anne went up upon the top of the tower, and the poor afflicted wife cried out from time to time:
      1 her silence angered her husband.
      1 her sighs had been the breath of heaven to her soul.
      1 her shyness and reserve melted away in the sunny atmosphere of the golden home.
      1 her shrieks died away in the distance and mr. allan proceeded with the service.
      1 her shoulders were thumped and her hands shaken vigorously.
      1 her shoulders were shaking; the shaking grew worse; suddenly adelia laughed hysterically and, sitting down on the woodbox, continued to laugh.
      1 her shoes were gone, her stockings cut from her feet by the sharp edges of the ice.
      1 her sharp little old face looked sharper than ever.
      1 her sharp little eyes seemed to grow sharper as she watched.
      1 her shape — —
      1 her separation from stephen was the one point in their fortunes she could not bear to discuss.
      1 her sensitive little face suddenly flushed scarlet and embarrassment sat on her brow.
      1 her sense of humor was developing, and the speeches that would have hurt her at fourteen were becoming merely food for amusement now.
      1 her sense of duty is very strong.
      1 her sea-blue eyes were full of soft laughter and allurement.
      1 her 's dying, said maggie with a broad grin.
      1 her screams were so exactly like the whistle of a steam-engine, that alice had to hold both her hands over her ears.
      1 her sandy hair was tortured into innumerable kinky and unnatural curls, surmounted by a flamboyant bow of pink ribbon bigger than her head.
      1 herrwiggius his incomparable drink for madmen:
      1 {herr schmidt went down on his knees: p52.jpg}
      1 herr schmidt went down on his knees and wept.
      1 her round, shining eyes glittered like glass beads.
      1 her roses are all out and that bed of sweet william is a sight by daylight.
      1 her room opened by a side door to the river.
      1 her roommate, grace maxwell, was sitting on the divan by the window, looking out into the twilight.
      1 her room looked dreadfully bare and cheerless, too.
      1 her romance began and ended there, although she was quite unconscious of this herself, and believed that she was deeply in love with him.
      1 her respect and regard for the 'laurence' boy increased very much, for he played remarkably well and didn 't put on any airs.
      1 her resentment, which to other and older people might be as laughable as its cause, was in no whit allayed and softened by time seemingly.
      1 her replies were frosty, and as few as decency required.
      1 her remorse was quite gone, and she evidently thought being lost rather a fine amusement.
      1 'her remembrance will always be dear to me,' answered the king gently, though all present expected him to rebuke the frog severely for her impertinence.
      1 her regrets have either died away or have become so essential to her heart that they would be poorly exchanged for joy.
      1 her reflections were bitter and rebellious as they sped along through the glittering night of the winter 's prime.
      1 her red lips quivered and the tears of wounded pride brimmed over in her beautiful blue eyes.
      1 her recitation was an old one, figuring in one of the school readers, and we scholars all knew it off by heart.
      1 her rainbow castle lay in ruins round her.
      1 her quick anger was gone and she would have given much to have been able to seek relief in tears.
      1 her pupils worshipped her, but the grown people thought she was rather too distant and reserved.
      1 her pupils looked upon it as a sheer catastrophe.
      1 her pupils dilated into dark pools, and i rather unwillingly admitted that miss ashley was a fine-looking girl.
      1 her promise comforted the troubled heart of the king, and a few days after he died, at peace with himself and with the world.
      1 her profile was clear and distinct against the lamplight.
      1 her pride will never let her speak.
      1 her pretty pink cheeks and long black hair alone kept their natural colour, otherwise she had become like a statue of pure gold.
      1 her pretty feet were hidden in the tan-coloured, buttoned paris boots which were the secret envy of every school girl in carlisle.
      1 her pretty face lighted up with interest.
      1 her presence seemed to throw a strange restraint over the group.
      1 her pranks began early; for, when she was about four, her mamma one day gave her a pair of green shoes with bright buttons.
      1 her poor little gowns grew shabby, her shawl so thin she shivered when the pitiless wind smote her, and her feet were almost bare.
      1 her poor feet were all cut and bleeding, and she had fainted quite away.
      1 her poor father, now — he always said that a woman who liked books better than beaux was an unnatural creature.
      1 her poor father indulged her in everything, and she has a will of her own, i assure you.
      1 her pointed freckled face and solemn gray eyes peered back at her.
      1 her pleasant voice suited him, her patience was unfailing, her time of no apparent value, and her eager good-will was very comforting.
      1 her plan was this.
      1 her plan was a very simple one, and had never yet failed.
      1 her pigs had rooted up his garden — that fact filled his mind.
      1 her pets were gaining their own living in the woods and her house was locked up.
      1 'her petals are done up close, almost like a dahlia,' the tiger-lily interrupted: 'not tumbled about anyhow, like yours.'
      1 her people were a queer crowd and min was never brung up right — jest let run wild all her life.
      1 'her paw went into your eye?
      1 her parents were very proud of her, and spared no pains to teach her all she ought to know.
      1 her parents were travelling in europe, and she expected to spend her holidays with some cousins, who were almost strangers to her.
      1 her parents were both dead, the father having died recently.
      1 her painted name was the daisy, but for exploring expeditions she was the golden hind or the long serpent, or some such suitable name.
      1 her own people
      1 her own nephew had a dirty plug of tobacco in his pocket and offered us fellows a chew when elder clow was praying.
      1 her own mother had just died, and theodora had only her big brother donald left, and donald had klondike fever.
      1 her own mother had died when she was quite a child, and her stepmother was as cruel and unkind to her as she could be.
      1 her own house was a model of comfort and good taste, and miss sally was quite ready for new worlds to conquer.
      1 her own happiness seemed to reproach her.
      1 her own condemnation she could bear, but it tortured her that her father should be blamed.
      1 her own children, charles and theodore, commonly known as bobbles and ted, were as yet little more than babies.
      1 he rowed on a little further and asked again, 'are my eyes not green yet?'
      1 he rowed his skiff into the shore and tied it to a fir that hung out from the bank.
      1 he rose willingly, then glanced about the room and gave a little shrug which made me ask what he wanted.
      1 he rose, went to the border of the wood, peered out a little, and then returned and sat down.
      1 he rose up when it was broad day, and washed and dressed himself.
      1 he rose up and followed the direction of the noise.
      1 he rose unsteadily to his feet.
      1 he rose to his feet with a somewhat unsettled countenance.
      1 he rose to his feet, looked round the desolate chamber and at the yellow-wax face of huneefa as the low sun stole across the floor.
      1 he rose to his feet and listened, leaning on the shield-rim.
      1 he rose to go, and as an afterthought asked: 'who is that angry-faced sahib who lost the cheroot-case?'
      1 he rose quickly and went to her side, looking down at her with a strange fire in his eyes.
      1 he rose once to the surface in a lather of foam and blood and then sank again for good.
      1 he rose in a fury, and although it was not yet daylight, he sent for the captain of his bodyguard, and said to him:
      1 he rose early next morning, and set out with ten mules loaded with great chests.
      1 he rose: but, finding that the spirit made towards the window, clasped its robe in supplication.
      1 he rose and went into the kitchen.
      1 he rose and went downstairs.
      1 he rose and welcomed them to his abode with the gentle, unconscious courtesy that became him so well.
      1 he rose and walked up the long white avenue, going as slowly and silently as possible, for he did not wish to interrupt the player.
      1 he rose and thanked god for his deliverance.
      1 he rose and stretched his arms westward, with deep, splendid-sounding words.
      1 he rose and stalked to the cart.
      1 he rose, and bowing low before her, said —
      1 her ornaments were very peculiar; there was a broad gold sun on her breast.
      1 her only pleasure was to lie amid the green willows near some sparkling stream.
      1 her one grievance against her place in the little house was its lonesome location.
      1 her once frequent visits across the yard to chat with old mrs. murray became few and far between.
      1 her once active limbs were so stiff and feeble that jo took her for a daily airing about the house in her strong arms.
      1 he rolled over and over trying to get rid of the thorns.
      1 he rolled over and over on the ground, choking and gasping and rubbing his eyes.
      1 he rolled over and over in the grass.
      1 he rolled his eyes round heavily, but he was too far gone to express surprise.
      1 he rolled his dull little eyes up at the big black birch.
      1 her old girl friends had welcomed her back rapturously.
      1 her older sisters were very fine young ladies, and one was engaged, which was extremely interesting and romantic, meg thought.
      1 heroines shouldn 't do cooking, i think.
      1 he, roger temple, would soon die too.
      1 'heroes of asgard thor?' said una.
      1 heroes always are, you know, but aunt louisa says he really was.
      1 he rode up to it, and saw a little old woman, who appeared to be at least a hundred years old.
      1 he rode tall warhorses — roans, which he bred himself — and he could never abide to be helped into the saddle.
      1 he rode straight up to him, and asked if he had seen anyone hiding anywhere about in a wood that was close by.
      1 he rode straight on for two days, and on the third he came to a lake as smooth as glass and as clear as crystal.
      1 he rode on with grandfather till they approached the town, then he asked to be set down.
      1 he rode on, struggling with his sufferings, but at last he could bear it no longer.
      1 he rode home from the graveyard the day of the funeral with my father.
      1 he rode home, but he was so haunted by the song he had heard that he returned every day to the wood and listened.
      1 he rode further, and after a while he thought he heard a voice in the sand under his feet.
      1 he, robert, was a failure, a disgrace to his blood, of whom his nearest and dearest were ashamed!
      1 'he robbed them,' thought kim, forgetting his own share in the game.
      1 he roared with all his might!
      1 he roared aloud, and his hanger went up above his head, flashing in the sunlight.
      1 her nurse was not there, but suddenly, as she stood weeping, her eyes fell upon the golden case in which lay the precious basket.
      1 her nose was a brilliant scarlet!
      1 her niece 's excitement seized hold of her too.
      1 her next performance was to fall into the pond on the common.
      1 her next-door neighbor 's hired boy is coming for your trunk tonight.
      1 her new silk dress was ruined and nobody could blame her for being vexed.
      1 her new home could not yet be seen; but before her lay four winds harbor like a great, shining mirror of rose and silver.
      1 her nerves were all strung up, as she would have said.
      1 her nephew, ebenezer milgrave, used to be insane for years.
      1 her natural refinement made her dainty in all things, and had a good effect upon the careless lads about her.
      1 her native hills bounded the vision of her eyes, but the outlook of the soul was far and unhindered.
      1 her name was shuben and she was as lovely as the moon when it rises from the sea, and as pleasant as a summer twilight.
      1 her name was sarah, so my husband always called puss the sarah-cat, explained aunt jamesina.
      1 her name was persis leigh, and she would have come out with him if it hadn 't been for her old uncle.
      1 her name was pandora.
      1 her name was mary helen rodney, and i loved her very dearly in spite of our foolish quarrel.
      1 her name was laurette bradley, and she was a very nice little girl.
      1 her name was kilmeny too, and she was a handsome, sweet woman.
      1 her name was julietta . . .
      1 her name was isabella, after her father 's mother, but we never called her anything but missy.
      1 her name was gudrun, and her mother was a witch.
      1 her name was frivola, and her one occupation in life was the pursuit of amusement.
      1 her name was fiordelisa, and she was the prettiest and most charming princess imaginable, always gay and merry.
      1 her name was emily king.
      1 her name was celia, and she was as good as she was beautiful.
      1 her name was anne shirley and she lived with the cuthberts down at avonlea.
      1 her name was agnes clark.
      1 her name really was charlotta . . . she was charlotta the first.
      1 her name is stephanie gardiner; she is his cousin from the south and is visiting his mother.
      1 her name isn 't really charlotta at all.
      1 her name is miss muriel stacy.
      1 her name is ludmilla heldegard blumenthal; good family, well-off, pretty, and of course an angel.
      1 her name is diana.
      1 her music enthralled him.
      1 her movements were so graceful that he forgot to play, and as soon as the notes of his flute ceased she vanished from his sight.
      1 her mouth opens, cried a third, looking respectfully into it.
      1 'her mouth opens,' cried a third, looking respectfully into it.
      1 her mouth is full of thimbles, but not so full as my mother 's was.'
      1 her mouth is full of thimbles, but not so full as my mother 's was.
      1 her mouth had a trick of falling open over her tiny white teeth, and a shy, meditative smile occasionally crept over her small face.
      1 her mouth and lips were so dry she could hardly articulate the words.
      1 her mother, who was a sister of miss sara bryant, my next door neighbor, had been dead for four years.
      1 her mother was margaret gordon, their younger sister.
      1 her mother was excessively fond of her; and her grandmother doted on her still more.
      1 her mother wanted to talk with her alone in her own chamber.
      1 her mother told her she was, said eric, rather bitterly.
      1 her mother thought that there was a trifle too much description.
      1 her mother 's name!
      1 her mother smelled her breath and knew she was drunk.
      1 her mother saw him.
      1 her mother said it was a shame, but told her she had done right.
      1 her mother recognised them all, and, pulling up, asked her daughter if she did not repent and would not like to come home again.
      1 her mother often scolded her for her selfishness, and told her that some day she would suffer for being so greedy and grabbing.
      1 her mother made trouble between them.
      1 her mother loves her so dearly that she has no ease but in her presence, and she will give her to no one in marriage.
      1 her mother loosened the clinging arms and pushed her gently towards the camerons.
      1 her mother is sick and she had to go home for the night.
      1 her mother had written that she might invite any friend she wished home with her to spend the holidays.
      1 her mother had died when bessy was very young, and she had always kept house for her father.
      1 her mother gave her an extra cordial cup of tea.
      1 her mother did not believe her in the least, but bade her rise and consider it an idle dream.
      1 her mother did not approve of snacks between meals, or of jam turnovers at any time.
      1 hermopathy, or pouring mercury down his throat to move the animal spirits.
      1 hermod said he knew of a witch there, who was very ready to help anyone, and that the only plan was to go to her.
      1 hermod now told the whole story to the king, who was very glad to be rid of such vile creatures.
      1 hermod and hadvor ( @number@ )
      1 her mither did sae; and the dochter gaed awa' to an auld witch washerwife and telled her purpose.
      1 her mither did sae; and awa' she gaed to the auld witch-wife.
      1 her mither did sae; and awa' she gaed to the auld wife, as her sister had dune.
      1 her mistress is away, but she shall have a present nevertheless.
      1 her misfortune will only make her dearer to me.
      1 her mind was made up.
      1 her mind was centered upon one idea.
      1 her mind and heart, utterly unspoiled of the world, were as beautiful as her face.
      1 her mild but saddened features and neat matronly attire harmonized together and were like a verse of fireside poetry.
      1 her men did not eye her directly when she addressed them, and thus the proprieties were more or less observed.
      1 her memory worked automatically, and her tongue obeyed it promptly.
      1 her meekness fairly infuriated jerry.
      1 her marvelous loveliness was brought out into brilliant relief by the dark wood work and shadows of the dim old hall.
      1 her many friends regarded her with honest admiration; her few foes with scornful envy.
      1 her man was drinking again and the mackerel catch was poor.
      1 'her manners were as sweet and kind as mrs brooke 's.
      1 her majesty 's servants
      1 her majesty has often spoke about it.
      1 her magnificent wealth of raven hair flows back in glistening waves from her sun-kissed brow.
      1 her magnificent wealth of burnished auburn hair flows back in amethystine waves from her sun-kissed brow.
      1 her luxuriant hair was thick and black, and was coiled in a heavy knot at the nape of her neck.
      1 her loyalty to the union government is being sorely tried.
      1 her lover, who was marching at the head, grew very angry at this, and cried out:
      1 her love made her afraid of being unduly indulgent, indeed.
      1 her loveliness was so perfect that his breath almost went from him in his first delight of it.
      1 her loveliness, as she lay, white-clad, among the delicate flowers that anne had placed about her, was remembered and talked of for years in avonlea.
      1 her love had gone down with martin crawford to the deeps of the sea; and without love she could not marry any one.
      1 her love and her pride had suffered equally, and the effect seemed disastrous.
      1 her looks are the best part of her, although she 's confoundedly clever.
      1 her long yellow braids of hair — how anne had envied those beautiful braids in old schooldays! — lay on either side of her.
      1 her long, thick hair was her one beauty, but it was usually bundled into a net, to be out of her way.
      1 her long ruddy curls were sleek and round, and susan had let her put on her best hat, out of compliment to the manse.
      1 her lonely life had been brightened by the companionship of her young lover.
      1 her little protege should have her musical education assuredly — she should go abroad next year — and he was de-lighted —
      1 her little lecture was quite kind and touching; but unfortunately anthony remained absolutely untouched.
      1 her little jealous fear vanished forever, and she thanked him, with a face full of love and confidence.
      1 her little house was in spotless, speckless order from top to bottom.
      1 her lips were very firmly set.
      1 her lips were very firm and her cheeks scarlet.
      1 her lips were pallid, and hollow circles under her eyes made them appear unnaturally large.
      1 her lips were compressed and her hand trembled:
      1 her lips trembled and tears came into her eyes.
      1 her lips trembled.
      1 her lips tightened ominously and her eyes narrowed.
      1 her lips quivered like a hurt child 's.
      1 her lips narrowed tightly.
      1 her lips moved inaudibly, but at length she spake:
      1 her lines had fallen in pleasant places.
      1 her life was quiet and lonely.
      1 her life was almost leaving her, when, just as the sun was setting, he turned up a lane, and went into a little house.
      1 her life must be a hard one.
      1 her letters were very like herself.
      1 her letters always make me just gasp with longing for the life they describe.
      1 her letter come today.
      1 her last words, called back to her father through her tears as she and her aunt drove down the lane, were,
      1 her large, curving mouth was as red as a poppy, and she had brilliant, almond-shaped, hazel eyes; but we did not think her pretty.
      1 her landlady met her in the hall.
      1 her kitchen fairly glittered with new tinware.
      1 her just knew ter-day her was dying.
      1 her judgment was the same clear through, from selecting husbands to names.
      1 her joy at finding the child safe and sound was drowned out in the pain caused by davy 's behavior.
      1 he ripens too quickly — as sahibs reckon.'
      1 her interest was in the place, not in the people.
      1 her innocent friendship with laurie was spoiled by the silly speeches she had overheard.
      1 her influence is over you, though she have no existence but in that momentary image.
      1 her immobile features gave no sign of the conflict raging within her.
      1 her imagination had run away with her and she held the spruce grove in mortal dread after nightfall.
      1 her imagination began to suggest all manner of gruesome possibilities to her.
      1 her illness was sudden and short; but, before she died, she asked me to promise that i would never marry hugh blair.
      1 her husband works hard too — raising prize pigs, said miss cornelia.
      1 her husband watched her for a moment, and then said, 'be sure you eat it all yourself.
      1 her husband was still sleeping, so she dug her elbows into his side and said:
      1 her husband was only bewildered and angry, and sat picking dust and things out of his torn beard.
      1 her husband was a small, white-haired man, with a fresh, young-looking face.
      1 her husband was a sea-captain, and she always went on his sea-voyages with him.
      1 her husband was a british officer, and she is very careful what sort of boarders she takes.
      1 her husband touched his forehead lightly with one finger and smiled.
      1 her husband took tantrums every few days or so and wouldn 't get out of bed.
      1 her husband suicided three years ago.
      1 her husband stood up and knotted the last of the rupees into his waist-cloth.
      1 her husband spoke oftenest, and suddenly some word of his dashed the smile from her face as if with a blow.
      1 her husband 's eyes twinkled.
      1 her husband seems a nice sort of a man, but she can 't get over being an old maid, that 's what.
      1 her husband, robert, or bob, as he is commonly called despite his sixty years, is quite a character in his way.
      1 her husband poked in his busy, iron-gray head and said, now, mother.
      1 her husband only strolled up and down and laughed, as he said: 'yes, they 'll beat you well, old lady.'
      1 her husband manifested an equal affection, although it grew daily less productive of familiar caresses.
      1 her husband lectured; the young birds chirped, chatterbox, chatterbox, as she passed; and her best friends were a little cool.
      1 her husband laughed at his wife 's strange idea, and they went back into the house.
      1 her husband had died the previous summer, leaving her in poor circumstances.
      1 her husband had died before chester was a year old.
      1 her husband had died a short time previously and she had no children.
      1 her husband died last winter and she was left very poor and lonely, so the wrights took her to live with them.
      1 her husband could not see anything to snip at; but then he was so stupid that was not surprising!
      1 her husband awoke with a start, and said to her, 'unhappy woman, what have you done?
      1 her humiliation was the consequence of her own ideals only, for avonlea folks thought it quite splendid that she should have won the prize.
      1 her house was very untidy but it was warm.
      1 her house was close to the road and was painted such a vivid green that the landscape looked faded by contrast.
      1 her horse had no tail!
      1 her hopes were all in ruins around her.
      1 her home was in a distant city and she never came to wyther grange.
      1 her heart yearned to comfort her father.
      1 her heart yearned after ludovic, whose shuffling footsteps she heard behind her.
      1 her heart went lower still, and she did her best to run faster.
      1 her heart was very heavy that night, because it was the first christmas she had ever known without gifts and festivity of some sort.
      1 her heart was very full and tender just then, and the lesson sunk deep into it never to be forgotten.
      1 her heart was throbbing with the pity she always felt for bruised and baited creatures.
      1 her heart was so wrung over the parting with her pupils that for a moment college had lost all its charm.
      1 her heart was cheered by the sight of the flowers and the soft cool grass, and she sat down and rested for a little.
      1 her heart sank, for she feared that her long-kept secret was now to be noised abroad.
      1 her heart must have beat and her hands must have got cold, like mine did when i asked you if i could stay.
      1 her heart is broken, said susan.
      1 her heart gave out at once.
      1 her heart gave a quick, queer little beat.
      1 her heart died within her.
      1 her heart began to beat violently and her legs trembled.
      1 her heart beat fast and she wept bitterly, for she remembered the old woman 's warning and knew not what misfortune might now befall her.
      1 her heart beat fast.
      1 her heart, at this crisis in her life, yearned for her father, who was almost a stranger to her.
      1 her heart ached with a sympathy she might not utter.
      1 her heart ached for leslie!
      1 her heart ached bitterly.
      1 her health declined, but we never had the heart to send her away, and it wouldn 't have done any good if we had tried.
      1 her head whirled and her heart beat until it hurt her.
      1 her head was surmounted by a huge white chiffon hat, bedecked with three long but rather stringy ostrich feathers.
      1 her head was bare, and her thick, jet-black hair was parted above her forehead and hung in two heavy lustrous braids over her shoulders.
      1 her head was aching now — her throat was burning.
      1 her head throbbed fiercely with the pain of the ever-increasing ache, and — what was the lady on her right saying to a friend?
      1 her head is full of nonsense, and she is just ready to believe any ridiculous story that is told her.
      1 her head ached — her toes burned.
      1 her head ached and she was very tired.
      1 her head ached and she felt woefully discouraged.
      1 her head ached and her heart likewise.
      1 her hazel eyes laughed at us over the brim.
      1 her hat was straining back from her head and the red rings of her hair were blowing about her face.
      1 her hat was hung over her arm, and the low evening sunlight shone redly over her smooth glossy head.
      1 her hatred passed on to naomi 's children.
      1 her hat had slipped back and her hair was curling around her face.
      1 her hasty assertion had no sooner been uttered than it was repented of, but she must stand by it now.
      1 her hard rule made her very unpopular, and it was commonly believed that she had made away with prince alphege.
      1 her handwriting was much like anna 's.
      1 her hand, when she took mine, was burning hot, and her voice had a strange ring.
      1 her hand went up to her side in a way that had been getting very common with her of late.
      1 her hand was lifted to draw it back when she heard something that arrested the movement.
      1 her hands were trembling and her eyes were smarting.
      1 her hands were brown and a little hard — not soft and white like avery 's.
      1 her hands lay, palms upward, on her lap.
      1 her hands grew cold and her voice trembled.
      1 her hands, clasped over her knee, were brown and somewhat work-hardened; but the skin of her throat and cheeks was as white as cream.
      1 her hands are like a poet 's dreams.
      1 her hair was shining under it, all purply-black, and she looked sweet enough to eat.
      1 her hair was pure gold rippling back from her alabaster brow.
      1 her hair was pale, pale gold, and her eyes long-lashed and sweet, and her mouth like a scarlet blossom against her creamy face.
      1 her hair was gathered away from her face, and she had a high, pure, white forehead, and the straightest, finest, blackest brows.
      1 her hair was elaborately crimped, her face was quite plump, her cheeks rosy, her white eyes shining.
      1 her hair streamed over the pillow in white, uncared-for tresses, and the hands that plucked at the bed-clothes were like wrinkled claws.
      1 her hair shone in it like flame.
      1 her hair is snow-white.
      1 her hair isn 't red, is it?
      1 her hair is just matted together hard as a board.
      1 her hair is dark, said bertha pensively, darker than mine.
      1 her hair fascinates me.
      1 her hair apart, she looked very pretty.
      1 her hair and eyes are dark, but her neck and arms are white as snow.
      1 her grim mouth softened and a flood of repressed tenderness glorified her cold gray eyes.
      1 her great dark eyes were far too big for her wasted face, and her hands were almost transparent.
      1 her great blue eyes gleamed with interest and delight.
      1 her grave soon looked as nice as any in the graveyard.
      1 her grandparents came to worship her and were stricter than ever with her by reason of their love.
      1 her grandmother brought it out from england and miss lavendar was awful choice of it.
      1 her grandfather only repeated sternly, go, take that rig off, girl, and let us hear no more of this.
      1 her gown was a very simple one of sheer white organdie, and was the only evening dress she had.
      1 her golden hair was braided and crowned with myrtle blossoms, and her flowing veil sparkled with gems.
      1 her golden hair came down, and she stood there in her full splendour, and could not hide herself away any more.
      1 her golden curls framed her lovely face, and the wind stung the pink of her cheeks to crimson.
      1 her godmother, who saw her all in tears, asked her what was the matter.
      1 her glossy black hair was wound about her head in a braided coronet, against which a spray of wild asters shone like pale purple stars.
      1 her gladness collapsed like a pricked balloon.
      1 her girlhood had been innocent; but she was the possessor of a dangerous beauty, and her mother was dead.
      1 her girlhood had been blighted, robbed of its meed of happiness and joy.
      1 her girlhood and womanhood must have been very lovely to have ripened into such a beauty of sixty years.
      1 her gentle nature was grievously stirred by the heartlessness shown in the face and voice of mrs. elwell.
      1 her fright and nervousness were gone.
      1 her friend was delighted, for he thought tessa 's songs very sweet, and was sure she would get money if she tried.
      1 her friends had wondered why she married him — sometimes she wondered herself, but she had loved him, or thought so.
      1 her friends all ran to meet her, and, weeping, she told them that the buffalo was dead.
      1 'her four great grandmothers and her four great grandfathers yet live,' answered yspaddaden penkawr; 'it is needful that i take counsel with them.'
      1 her former bridegroom rode over it a few days ago and heard her singing, but was no wiser than the rest.
      1 her forehead was very broad and white.
      1 her forebodings proved only too true.
      1 her first youth is gone and she is practically alone in the world.
      1 her first proceeding was to have a cry of anger and shame and disappointment.
      1 her first party was spoiled, though it had seemed so beautiful at one time.
      1 her figure was strikingly symmetrical and softly curved.
      1 her figure, in its merciless dress, was very angular; yet there was about her a dignity of carriage and manner which eric liked.
      1 her feet, arms, and neck were bare, and she had a battered old clay pipe in her mouth.
      1 her feet and legs were as purple as her face.
      1 her feelings were a mixture of relief and resentment.
      1 her features were delicate but irregular, and her skin was very brown.
      1 her features are like sculptured marble and her mouth is a trembling, curving cupid 's bow.
      1 her favourite colour is blue.
      1 her favorite bush was growing by the steps, all gloried over with blossoms — white, with pale pink hearts.
      1 her father wouldn 't let her.
      1 her father worried so much over believing that he had committed the unpardonable sin that he died in the asylum.
      1 her father will beat her if she does not bring home some money, and she is crying.
      1 her father will back her up in it.
      1 her father went on one side of her, while dot remained upon the other, holding her hand.
      1 her father was wide awake and looking at her, thinking, as he did so, —
      1 her father was wealthy and her mother came of an extremely blue-blooded family.
      1 her father was travelling over the country somewhere.
      1 her father was sitting at his desk.
      1 her father was furious when he joined and forbade miranda ever to have any dealing or communication with him again.
      1 her father was a man notorious for his harshness and violence of temper.
      1 her father was already half way upstairs, his face red with fury.
      1 her father still tried to persuade her to go back, but in vain.
      1 her father 's health failed and he had to go out to california.
      1 her father 's face was too much for her.
      1 her father 's daughter iv.
      1 her father 's daughter
      1 her father said to her: 'my dearest child, why are you so unhappy?
      1 her father, noticing her silence, said: and what shall i bring for you, beauty?
      1 her father liked the metaphysical streak which had unconsciously got into it, so that was allowed to remain though she had her doubts about it.
      1 her father is dead and she has nobody in the world now but me.
      1 her father held out the longest, but finally he give in and consented for her to marry ronald fraser.
      1 her father had recently come to take a position in the largest factory of the small town.
      1 her father had died when she was a child.
      1 her father had died the preceding spring.
      1 her father had died some months before.
      1 her father failed, and she was heartbroken at having to leave college; but that splendid man just stepped in and made it all right.'
      1 her father could not choose but let his moist eyes overflow; she was so earnest and pathetic.
      1 her father, chester barry, had just died.
      1 her father and mother called her simply 'our snow-daughter,' and this name stuck to her all her life.
      1 her father and mother are dead and we 've brought her up.
      1 her father and mother and her were living in a new settlement called brinsley.
      1 her father and i were so proud of her — too proud, i suppose.
      1 her family is separate from the rest, and no one knows me there.
      1 her family and friends administered comfort and commendation liberally.
      1 her face, when she saw the baby, expressed the last degree of amazement.
      1 her face was very sweet.
      1 her face was very pale, but her flashing eyes sought and faced defiantly mrs. george pye 's cat-like orbs.
      1 her face was very lovely and her eyes large and dark.
      1 her face was very friendly and her sharp voice unusually gentle as she said...
      1 her face was uncomfortably flushed and she was glad when tea was announced.
      1 her face was twitching in spite of herself.
      1 her face was turned from them and she was addressing an unseen auditor in passionate denunciation.
      1 her face was so much sweeter, her eyes so much softer, her hair so much more lustrous.
      1 her face was so melancholy that the story girl lost patience with her.
      1 her face was small and ivory-white, and her eyes were very large and dark.
      1 her face was serene, but the little wrinkle had grown deeper.
      1 her face was serene and undisturbed.
      1 her face was round and blank, but her reddish hair was abundant and beautiful.
      1 her face was red and her eyes awful wild — and she was muttering and talking to herself and laughing like mad.
      1 her face was quite unlined — a little pale, perhaps, with more finely cut outlines than those of youth.
      1 her face was purple and her pale-blue, bold little eyes were red and watery.
      1 her face was perhaps a weak one, but it was very sweet and appealing.
      1 her face was pale and tense.
      1 her face was oval, with very large and dark eyes.
      1 her face was haggard and she looked ten years older.
      1 her face was full of warm, ripe, kissable tints, her loose lovelocks were blowing about it, and her eyes shone like grey pools mirroring stars.
      1 her face was flushed, her eyes wild, her voice hoarse.
      1 her face was flushed delicately with excitement.
      1 her face was expressionless and her voice ditto; but i had heard her criticize nervous people who did things like that at table.
      1 her face was deadly white.
      1 her face was colourless and young, very pure and softly curved.
      1 her face was blanched to a deadly whiteness; and her eyes, as mrs. william blair afterwards declared, were enough to give a body the creeps.
      1 her face was a very sweet one, and the simple white dress she wore became her dainty, flowerlike beauty as nothing elaborate could have done.
      1 her face was a study which john osborne, watching old abe 's movements, missed.
      1 her face softened into marvelous tenderness as she looked at salome.
      1 her face shone with a soft gladness.
      1 her face paled slightly, and into the depths of her eyes leapt a passionate, mesmeric glow that faded as quickly as it came.
      1 'her face, it is the fairest that e 'er the sun shone on,' hummed donald — and oh, he thought so, too!
      1 her face is thin and worn, and she has coarse, red hands, all pricked by the needle, for she is a seamstress.
      1 her face is right opposite, and it looks so sweet behind the flowers, i can 't help watching it.
      1 her face is like paul 's but without the loveableness of his.
      1 her face had gone so white that marilla thought she was going to faint.
      1 her face had a sweet and gentle expression, but was tired and worn, and her fair hair was plentifully streaked with grey.
      1 her face darkened the minute she saw tommy.
      1 her face cleared up mightily at this, although alan 's darkened.
      1 her face changed and she gave a queer little choked cry.
      1 her face, always pale, had not changed; but her lips were curiously white.
      1 here you will be rewarded for all you have suffered elsewhere.
      1 here, you twin nuisances, get off to school.
      1 here youths and maidens had dreamed.
      1 here, you, she called, waving her whip at anne.
      1 'here you see their meat, and here you see their drink.'
      1 here, you, robert chapman, take yourself out of here and let those girls get dressed.
      1 here you, robert chapley, take yourself out of here and let that girl get dressed.
      1 here, youngster, stop squealing.
      1 'here! you may nurse it a bit, if you like!' the duchess said to alice, flinging the baby at her as she spoke.
      1 here you, matey, he cried to the man who trundled the barrow; bring up alongside and help up my chest.
      1 here you have been abroad nearly six months, and done nothing but waste time and money and disappoint your friends.
      1 'here, you had better keep them!
      1 here, you, get away out of this, she said sharply.
      1 here you comes and tells me of it plain; and here i let him give us all the slip before my blessed deadlights!
      1 here you can dwell among the immortals.'
      1 here, you below there, is it on bill? cried the blind man again.
      1 'here you be.'
      1 here you are, sir, he answered with a chuckle and thorny took his turn at being astonished now.
      1 here you are, plenty for all.
      1 here you are, my man, said the captain, raising his head.
      1 here you are laughing and making merry just as if the prince and princess had not just been married.
      1 here you are, he said heartily.
      1 here you are, he cried, and the doctor came last night from london.
      1 here you are, beloved!
      1 'here you are at the summit of your wishes: you are being treated like a prince.'
      1 'here you are at last, you villain!' cried his master in great wrath.
      1 'here you are at home, so let me go my way,' it begged once more; 'or at least make a covenant with me.'
      1 here you are at forty-five with the roses of sixteen — and not a gray hair, i 'll wager.
      1 here you are.
      1 here you are!
      1 here, you, added uncle roger, perceiving me, cut along and get off to your bed.
      1 her eyes would be dreamy and far-away until alec would flash his welcome.
      1 her eyes were very bright and excited.
      1 her eyes were very bright, and an unusual flush stained the pallor of her cheek.
      1 her eyes were very beautiful — her touch so tender that una found courage.
      1 her eyes were their grayest, and scarlet spots burned on her cheeks.
      1 her eyes were swollen the next morning, but she was not sulky.
      1 her eyes were suspiciously red but all she said was,
      1 her eyes were softly radiant.
      1 her eyes were shining and her cheeks were flushed.
      1 her eyes were quite red and swollen with crying, and the tears kept running down her cheeks all the time.
      1 her eyes were on the faraway horizon and she did not see eric.
      1 her eyes were gray, her cheeks and lips rosy, her neck and arms white; and from under her striped dress peeped little bare feet.
      1 her eyes were full, and she felt so poor as she went on alone toward the little old house where she lived.
      1 her eyes were dull and heavy with weeping, her lips were pale, and her face had lost its laughter and dimples.
      1 her eyes were dry and burning.
      1 her eyes were downcast and her breath came shortly.
      1 her eyes were certainly laughing now.
      1 her eyes were blazing and two scarlet spots glowed in her thin cheeks.
      1 her eyes were black and sombre, and every feature bespoke unyielding will and determination.
      1 her eyes were big and brown and velvety, under oddly-pointed black brows, and her crooked mouth was rose-red.
      1 her eyes were as bright, her form as erect, her nose — the carston nose — as pronounced and aristocratic as of yore.
      1 her eyes were a dark brown, and over one was the slanting red scar of a birth mark.
      1 her eyes, too — thyra recalled them — hazel in tint, deep, and laughter-brimmed.
      1 her eyes, those clear child-eyes, filled with tears.
      1 her eyes shone and her brown face was full of rosy, kissable hues.
      1 her eyes she could not lift.
      1 her eyes popped almost out of her head.
      1 her eyes may be closed, but not her ears.
      1 her eyes haunt me.
      1 her eyes had been good — a glimmering hazel, large and long-lashed.
      1 her eyes had been busy while her tongue ran on, so she did not notice the man 's pallor and silence.
      1 her eyes had a real hungry look in them over that honeysuckle.
      1 her eyes glittered with an unearthly light.
      1 her eyes followed him greedily, as he went out.
      1 her eyes flew open.
      1 her eyes flashed and burned; crimson spots glowed in her cheeks.
      1 her eyes fell on an enormous blue soup tureen at the back of the dresser.
      1 her eyes brightened with delight when frances told her errand.
      1 her eyes brightened when she saw the mayflowers he carried.
      1 her eyes betrayed that she had been crying, but in them shone a chastened exultation.
      1 her eyes are gloriously dark and deep, like midnight lakes mirroring the stars of heaven.
      1 here ye are safe; content ye.
      1 her expression was open and frank, and her voice clear and musical without being sweet.
      1 her experience and miscellaneous reading were of service now, for they gave her some idea of dramatic effect, and supplied plot, language, and costumes.
      1 her experience, and an utter lack of nerves, made her a good nurse.
      1 here will i abide, and king george shall still have one true subject in his disloyal province.
      1 here will be a braw chance to settle it.
      1 here, where i am, i stay.
      1 here, when they heard the horse-bells ring, the ancient britons dressed and rode to watch the dark phoenicians bring their goods along the western road.
      1 here we will build our habitations.
      1 here we wet our feet while examining a jelly-fish which the waves, having just tossed it up, now sought to snatch away again.
      1 here we shall lie and mould forgotten by everybody, said dora, who always took a tragical view of things.
      1 here we seized a live horseshoe by the tail, and counted the many claws of that queer monster.
      1 here we see something to remind us of the town-crier and his ding-dong-bell.
      1 here we see something to remind us of the town crier, and his ding-dong bell!
      1 here we saw whales, and fish in the shape of shields, but longer than our ship.
      1 here were too many difficulties for her to solve.
      1 here were the hells, hot and cold, and the abodes of tormented ghosts.
      1 here were the agonies done upon the beasts, souls ascending or descending the ladder and therefore not to be interfered with.
      1 here were palaces all carved over with faces of men and beasts, and with twisted patterns of serpents.
      1 here were both ready to his hand, but robert was in japan in the interests of his paper.
      1 here we lost the sun.
      1 here we go in a flung festoon, half-way up to the jealous moon!
      1 here we found a seaweed with an immense brown leaf, and trailed it behind us by its long snake-like stalk.
      1 here we followed the surf in its reflux to pick up a shell which the sea seemed loth to relinquish.
      1 here we dug into the sand for pebbles, and skipped them upon the surface of the water.
      1 'here! we can 't allow any monopoly of dan!' called mrs jo.
      1 here we are together once again.
      1 here we are, she added, as they passed the sand hills and came out on the long, level beach.
      1 here we are! said she.
      1 here we are rolling in riches while he may be nibbling at hunger 's table.'
      1 'here we are, ready to work like slaves the whole day long, and no work can we get.
      1 here we are; now make yourselves easy, as i do, and let karl take care of everything.
      1 here we are just at the portal.
      1 here we are, i say, all bound on the same goodly enterprise.
      1 here we are in good hands; we shall be justly tried, and, some time this evening, decently hanged on the same tree.
      1 'here we are! here we are!' answered the babies, all running to meet him.
      1 here we are! cried peter.
      1 here we are! cried a cheery voice, as they entered without observing the new-comer.
      1 here we are — and here are two tepees of indians also!
      1 here we are again! cried he, like the clown in a pantomime.
      1 here was the task, not what she had expected, but better because self had no part in it.
      1 here was the smiling pool smiling no longer.
      1 here was the position of the parties towards the end: arblaster, three-parts drunk and one-half asleep, hung helpless on his stool.
      1 here was the laughing brook laughing no longer.
      1 here was spice and mystery and adventure.
      1 here was some little difficulty with the catch of the door.
      1 here was our heaven and the world of the demi-gods — horsemen fighting among the hills.
      1 here was miss oliver admittedly on the point of profanity.
      1 here was mary with a new velvet cap, but she and faith had to wear their shabby old gray tams again this winter.
      1 here was luck, if you like!
      1 here was just the best chance ever to boast and brag.
      1 here was evidently a woman used to command.
      1 here was every variety, from the great ugly chimpanzee to the funny little fellows who played like boys, and cut up all sorts of capers.
      1 here was deadly insult on deadlier injury — and the sahib to whom he had so craftily given that war-waking letter heard it all.
      1 here was a wall of logs and bushes and mud called a dam, built by some one whom nobody had seen.
      1 here was a sad resurrection of old mr. higginbotham!
      1 here was a predicament!
      1 here was a power of which he knew nothing — a strange and dreadful power.
      1 here was a person who understood things.
      1 here was a performer who could be depended on.
      1 here was an unexpectedly good chance to get this unwelcome orphan off her hands, and she did not even feel grateful for it.
      1 here was another unbelievable thing.
      1 here was a nice mess!
      1 here was a moment 's respite.
      1 here was a man after his own heart — a tortuous and indirect person playing a hidden game.
      1 here was a little girl, almost a neighbour, half frozen because she had no shoes or stockings in this cruel spring weather.
      1 here was a large box full of shoes with high heels and peaked toes.
      1 here was a chance to get even with peter for watching him change his suit.
      1 here was a chance to do some good by sacrificing a little vanity of her own.
      1 here was a catastrophe!
      1 here was a calamity!
      1 here was a brand new pond deep in the green forest.
      1 her every step was a dance, her every word and gesture full of a grace and virility that filled the old folks with uneasy wonder.
      1 he reverted to it suddenly as we sat again in the hop-vine arbour, looking at the glimmering radiance of the september sea.
      1 her evening was spoiled; she detested susan, who had somehow hurt walter; and jem — had jem been gassed?
      1 he reveled in getting out in the morning and shoveling out the paths to the well and henhouse.
      1 here, upon this book, ye shall swear, he continued, picking up the breviary, which had fallen to the ground.
      1 hereupon they brighten up, and change their grieved looks into the broadest kind of smiles.
      1 hereupon the three brothers, at one and the same moment, fell upon the idea of offering themselves as suitors for the princess.
      1 hereupon the scene changes.
      1 here, upon the ancestral ashes cemented with the glorious blood poured out like water on the plains of chickabiddy lick.
      1 hereupon he whistled three times, in a particular manner.
      1 here unc' billy looked back over his shoulder to make sure that old mrs. possum wasn 't within hearing, and jimmy skunk chuckled.
      1 here, una, you stir it while i set the table.
      1 he returned to the house, and morgiana led him to his chamber.
      1 he returned to the castle as quickly as he could, and told the fairy that her commands were obeyed.
      1 he returned the following day, and had the same answer.
      1 he returned after a lengthened absence, and sat down wearily upon his throne.
      1 he retreated before her and held the door.
      1 here, too, were many of that old, proscribed, nameless, red-handed clan of the macgregors.
      1 here, too, were fish that flew in the air like birds.
      1 here, too, was the flower queen 's beautiful daughter.
      1 here, too, the deepest silence reigned.
      1 here too she was hidden away, so that the wind might not notice her.
      1 here, too, may be found the golden mean.
      1 here, too, mahbub ali rented a room, much more securely locked than his bulkhead at lahore, in the house of a mohammedan cattle-dealer.
      1 here tink, who was in her boudoir, eavesdropping, squeaked out something impudent.
      1 here tink, who was in her bedroom, eavesdropping, squeaked out something impudent.
      1 heretics are wicked, but they 're mighty int 'resting.
      1 heretics are wicked but they 're mighty interesting.
      1 here, this will do.
      1 here they would take out the bits of bread they had saved from their breakfast and crumble them for the birds.
      1 here they were received with tumultuous joy.
      1 here they were assembled on this particular evening.
      1 here they threw themselves down together by the brink; and putting their mouths to the level of a starry pool, they drank their fill.
      1 here they halted for a night, and at dawn said good-bye to the king-lion and set out for jamīla 's country.
      1 here they found a number of miserable-looking men assembled.
      1 here they come, said i; and i returned to my former position, for it seemed beneath my dignity that they should find me watching them.
      1 here they come, he muttered, as he eagerly watched that black line draw nearer.
      1 here they come.
      1 here they come!
      1 'here they are,' said the kinglet, delighted with this change of tone, and he drew them from his bosom.
      1 here they are, said caleb.
      1 here they are, please take them, and forgive me if i was hasty in carrying them away last night.
      1 here they are, and two or three bits of candle for the sticks on the chimney-piece, if he forgets to have the lantern trimmed.
      1 here they are, and their names are health and happiness.
      1 'here they are, all of them,' she cried; 'they belong to you.
      1 here they amuse themselves with lesser freaks of mischief.
      1 here the white queen began again.
      1 here the voice told him truthfully what sort of wife he had wedded, and what she was doing in his absence.
      1 here the two, with a right-about-face movement, abruptly marched away, and little jamie demanded with childish frankness,
      1 here the train stopped again, and hoffman came to ask if the ladies desired anything.
      1 here the snow-queen used to sit when she was at home.
      1 here there was a choke that couldn 't be controlled, so he decapitated buttercups while he cleared his 'confounded throat'.
      1 here there is almost as brilliant an illumination as when some great victory has been won either on the battlefield or at the polls.
      1 here the red queen began again.
      1 here the queen put on her spectacles, and began staring at the hatter, who turned pale and fidgeted.
      1 here the queen interrupted him, saying, 'take care what you say, sir.
      1 here the queen broke in, saying sharply —
      1 here the princess had been sitting every day since the morning that her husband had left her, weeping bitter tears, and listening for his footsteps.
      1 here the prince offered to ricardo the ruby-studded hilt of his rapier, which had a beautiful white shark-skin sheath.
      1 here the poor bone creaked so dismally, freddy feared it would tumble to pieces, and bring the story to an end too soon.
      1 here the ox, thinking itself safe, stopped to rest, and thus gave the young man a chance to come up with it.
      1 here the other guinea-pig cheered, and was suppressed.
      1 here the old woman was bustling about, and jem could see that she was cooking something very special for him.
      1 'here the old wizard has no more power over us, and we can guard ourselves from his spells.
      1 here the old soldier bobbled up and asked if kim would accept his hospitality for the night.
      1 here, then, the wretched man, whose name he had now to learn, lay underneath the ground.
      1 here, then, said dick.
      1 here then i was got to bed without delay, and a doctor fetched, who found me in a sorry plight.
      1 here, then, is no remedy.
      1 here, then, he was trapped.
      1 here, then, he said, is this old lawless 's rabbit-hole; pray heaven there come no terrier!
      1 here, then, are fancies brought from all quarters: we see that black, white, and yellow peoples are fond of just the same kinds of adventures.
      1 here, then, about seven in the morning, dick arrived.
      1 here then!'
      1 'here then!
      1 (here the listeners stole sly looks at one another, and began to sew diligently.)
      1 here the laughing brook stopped and rested on its way to join the big river.
      1 here the laugh broke out, and emil said, as if he had been hit,
      1 here the lama coughed and sat up, groping for the rosary.
      1 here the lad stopped, and ordered every slave that wore two cloths to cast one away and tuck up the other between his legs.
      1 here the king shouted in wonderment: 'explain yourself, young man!
      1 here the king interrupted, to prevent the quarrel going on: he was very nervous, and his voice quite quivered.
      1 here the clock struck twelve, and both forgot themselves in watching beth, for they fancied a change passed over her wan face.
      1 here the cloak!' and so on.
      1 here the caliph 's arrival created the greatest sensation.
      1 here the banks are low and bare, and the glare of the afternoon sun on the long pool below the weir makes your eyes ache.
      1 here, teblinski, my good fellow, don 't desert us.
      1 here, take these and put them right on, she said, forcing them into the hands of the astonished lida.
      1 here, take the precious darling, tilly, while i make myself of some use.
      1 here . . . take my hat with you.
      1 here, take him, she said hastily to phil.
      1 'here, take him into this room,' said the woman, opening the door into a small bed-room.
      1 here, take a glass of port, and explain how all this happened.
      1 heresy! said miss channing.
      1 here 's your trunk at last — and the boys coming to say good night.
      1 here 's your trout, mr. otter, said he page @number@
      1 here 's your trout, mr. otter, said he, as little joe put his head out of water to see who had frightened him so.
      1 here 's your posy, mother!
      1 here 's your own gate, said cecily.
      1 here 's your lunch, miss belle.
      1 'here 's your evening tattler!
      1 here 's your boots (i 've brought 'em), and here 's your cap and stick, and here 's your pipe and tobacco.
      1 here 's your beau, lucy ellen, she said, and i give you back your promise.
      1 'heresy i know.
      1 here 's wrathy contempt and the pomps of the flesh!
      1 here 's wilson and the jam.
      1 here 's what mr. toad says; heed it well, my dear: time to watch for clouds is when the sky is clear.
      1 here 's watt, arkwright, fulton, and a lot of capital fellows, with pictures that will do your heart good.
      1 here stuffy retired into his bowl again, and did not emerge till demi made them all laugh by saying, in his slow wondering way,
      1 he restrained himself however, and the little squall would have blown over, but for one unlucky word.
      1 here 's to the good hope!
      1 here 's to our futures, she cried, i wish that every day of our lives may be better than the one that went before.
      1 here stood the tomb of the trevlyns, and here the figure paused.
      1 here stood little foot, with his knee on a rock — and yonder is big foot indeed!
      1 here 's this squire and doctor with a map and such — i don 't know where it is, do i?
      1 here 's this poor old innocent bird o' mine swearing blue fire, and none the wiser, you may lay to that.
      1 here 's the weekly argus.
      1 here 's the weekly advocate, and a patent medicine almanac with all your dreams expounded, and a letter for miss carry m. lea.
      1 here 's the very ones we wanted.
      1 — here 's the turkey.
      1 here 's the place for my errands.
      1 'here 's the one to go,' i says, pointin' out my man, for i saw by the light that he was hard hit.
      1 here 's the name; and jill held up the order from harry grant, who was to be married in the autumn.
      1 here 's the money.
      1 here 's the king.
      1 here 's the key in the letter.
      1 here 's the invitation — rough paper — chapel — spreads — lyceum hall — everything splendid; and jack to take care of me!
      1 here 's the hotel book sent up for our names; let us look among the day 's arrivals and see who 's.p.' is.
      1 here 's the droll dog, thorny; isn 't he nice and curly?
      1 here 's the doctor.
      1 here 's the compass; there 's the tip-top p 'int o' skeleton island, stickin' out like a tooth.
      1 here 's ten obituaries, and every one of them saints and models, even the men.
      1 he rested for a few minutes, and as he rested, he scowled.
      1 here 's ted come to stop with you after all, and he 's brought his fiddle, too.
      1 here stands a turbaned turk, threatening us with his sabre, like an ugly heathen as he is.
      1 here 's richness! cried jo, flying in to tell the news to meg.
      1 'here 's pride in purple feathers!
      1 here 's poor mary keith dying and what is to become of those two children of hers is more than i know.
      1 here 's our milk!
      1 here 's our little peace-maker! said archie, shaking hands with vigour.
      1 here 's our cab.
      1 here 's one on the very first page that would be nice.
      1 here 's one of the first and finest craftsmen of the sea!'
      1 here 's one i wrote.
      1 'here 's one from the south'; and breaking an imposing seal, he read:
      1 he resolved to teach until the fall vacation, which came in october, and then go.
      1 he resolved that he would never again brag or boast.
      1 here 's old peter stimson, who has 'left a large circle of friends to mourn his untimely loss.'
      1 here, snuffy, give me my mackerel.
      1 here 's my hand upon it.
      1 here 's my handkerchief if yours is wet, he said, pulling out a dingy article which had evidently already done service as a towel.
      1 here 's my hand, how it does sting! and she must find out.
      1 here 's my brooch safe and sound that i thought was at the bottom of barry 's pond.
      1 here 's music for her pianee, an afghan for her toes,
      1 here 's mrs. cotterell invited, and all the neighbouring auxiliaries notified — and the men won 't let us have the church.
      1 here 's mr. harrison wading up the lane, announced davy, running out.
      1 here 's mother, dear, and you shall have another bird tomorrow, if you want it.
      1 here 's molly loo and little boo!
      1 here 's mine! and amy waved her pencil.
      1 here 's meg married and a mamma, amy flourishing away at paris, and beth in love.
      1 here 's mas 'r george — your own little mas 'r george.
      1 here 's martha, mother! said a girl, appearing as she spoke.
      1 here 's martha, mother! cried the two young cratchits.
      1 here 's just his mouth, and that means ah.'
      1 here 's jim nash coming on horseback down the trail, i said.
      1 here 's jerry with a big string of trout and it 's my turn to cook them.
      1 here 's jem with a string of trout and it 's my turn to fry them.
      1 here, sir oliver, is the arrow.
      1 here, sir, he said, pushing them along the table.
      1 'here, simeon,' he said, 'take the waggon, and drive on as fast as thou canst, and bring back help.
      1 here, should i will it, i can summon up a single shade and be myself her lover.
      1 here 's hoping that you learn how to jump like lightfoot the deer, and that i get a stomachful of fat beetles.
      1 here 's hoping that next time those ducks come in here first.
      1 here 's his storehouse!
      1 here she stopped under a grove of palm trees, and told the ring that she wanted a house.
      1 here she stayed quietly, and every day the baby grew taller and stronger, and very soon he could run about and even talk.
      1 here she sat and thought and thought, and the next morning she went back to the queen and said:
      1 'here,' she said; 'take this whistle in return for your lunch.
      1 heres hers. x.
      1 here she put her little fish, whose name was djulung-djulung, and promising to return soon and bring him some dinner, she went away.
      1 here she left him, while she went into the town itself, and found the wedding guests just leaving the brother 's house.
      1 here she is.
      1 here she had lived and kept house for her father.
      1 here she found everything in perfect order.
      1 here she enquired whether the king did not want some huntsmen, and if he would not take them all into his service.
      1 here she cried: for the last time:
      1 here she comes at last, said dan.
      1 'here she broke off with a significant look, and mounting my enemy the unicorn, speedily disappeared.
      1 here shall be your supper, he said, grimly.
      1 here 's fruit to feed our busy bee, and flowers for her nose.
      1 here, servants!
      1 he resented being called lazy when he was willing enough to work, but he made one more appeal.
      1 he resented being called a sweet cat.
      1 here 's ebenezer milgrave coming.
      1 'here 's demi!
      1 here 's cold roast beef — and preserves and cookies and cheese and butter.
      1 here 's bowser the hound!
      1 here sat the gods on high — and they were dreams of dreams.
      1 here 's a swell!'
      1 here 's a sweet prospect! muttered jo, slamming the stove door open, and poking vigorously among the cinders.
      1 here 's a splendid chance to befriend a friendless girl.
      1 here 's a sorrowful little gray stone, prissy — 'to the memory of a favorite child.'
      1 here 's a smart young chap!
      1 here 's a ship, bobby coon.
      1 here 's a scrape!
      1 here 's a question you might ask him sometime when he 's awake, girl.
      1 'here 's a pretty state of things! she is as wicked as she is ugly.
      1 'here 's a pretty kettle of fish!' said tegumai.
      1 here 's a pottet-knife for you, said danny graciously.
      1 here 's another, said priscilla.
      1 here 's a note to you, meg, all sealed up.
      1 here 's a nice little spot where the wind can 't get at you, said captain jim, when they reached the rocks.
      1 here 's a nice big one for you, my dear.
      1 here 's an end of every trail — they shall not speak again!
      1 here 's an end of every trail — they shall not follow more.
      1 here 's an end of every trail — and here my hosts are fed.
      1 here 's a murder; you used to like those; shall i read it?
      1 here 's a man comin' up the hill, lively!
      1 here 's a lovely flock of lambs all lying down, says amy.
      1 here 's a little path i never saw before.
      1 here 's a little hole fretted by a ring on the third finger.
      1 here 's a little golden wedding present for you, he said awkwardly, putting a purse into aunt sally 's hand.
      1 here 's a line, and there 's another.
      1 here 's a letter from the old gentleman!
      1 here 's a letter for you, said warren, grinning.
      1 here 's a letter for you, lad, all the way from some place in italy.
      1 here 's a letter for you from father, said felix, tossing it to me as he came through the orchard gate.
      1 here 's a letter for you, flo, said her brother jack at noon.
      1 here 's a landscape! thought laurie, peeping through the bushes, and looking wide-awake and good-natured already.
      1 'here 's a lady in england with seven girls, and she wishes to know your views upon education.
      1 here 's a knot hole in the box, groaned phil.
      1 here 's a kiss charlie sent me to give you, he said, giving it.
      1 'here,' said the king, 'you have a mixed heap of wheat, barley, oats, and rye, a sackful of each.
      1 'here,' said the fairy, 'is a little task which it will take all your prisoner 's skill and patience to accomplish.
      1 here, said the duke, ye have seen my vengeance, which is, like my blade, both sharp and ready.
      1 here, said matcham, pausing, ye shall take your leave of your friend jack, whom y' are to see no more.
      1 'here,' said he, 'is he for whom you have been longing so many years.'
      1 here, said he, come out and see if ye can pilot.
      1 here 's a good fat one.
      1 here 's a go! cried mark.
      1 here 's a friend of yours you probably will be glad to see, said he.
      1 here 's a first-rate seaman, cap 'n smollett, sails the blessed ship for us.
      1 here 's a fallen tree with a cushion of moss.
      1 here 's a clothes basket for the small parcels, john, if you 've got any there.
      1 here 's a choice sample for you:
      1 here 's a cent for you, briggs; come on and trade like the rest of us.
      1 here 's a cent for collection.
      1 here 's a carriage full of people, a tall lady, a little girl, and two dreadful boys.
      1 'here 's a carp-fish tail for the yer-noise.'
      1 here 's a bundle of old letters i found in that closet upstairs when i came here, she said.
      1 'here 's a big house built since we passed this way before.'
      1 here 's a baby for sale, shouted the auctioneer.
      1 here, run down to the bridge and get me this bottle full of vinegar at jacob 's store.
      1 here rows of resplendent pewter, ranged on a long dresser, dazzled his eyes.
      1 here rob appeared, bearing with infinite care what asia called a sarcer pie, meaning one baked in a saucer.
      1 (here rikki-tikki interrupted, and the rest of the song is lost.)
      1 here randal was interrupted by saul himself, who came in with an armful of wood for the fire.
      1 he required dullhead to find a man who could eat a mountain of bread.
      1 'here! quick! bring him back to me.'
      1 here, put your bonbons in this bag, and see how long you can keep them.
      1 here, put these on; i never use them.
      1 he reproached her faintly with being the cause of his distress, and at the same moment a stately lady appeared, and said very gravely:
      1 'he represents in little india in transition — the monstrous hybridism of east and west,' the russian replied.
      1 he replied, 'two miles from this place are standing seven windmills; see, i am blowing to drive them round.'
      1 here pertinax was more than my right hand.
      1 he repeated them joyfully, for he had always longed to bring the old man back and to make his last days happy.
      1 he repeated them, as well as he could remember, and waited to see what would happen.
      1 he repeated the last words as one making sure of an address.
      1 he repeated his demand in a still more agitated voice.
      1 he repacked the kilta with all he meant to lose, and hove it up on to the windowsill.
      1 'here our ways part,' said the fox.
      1 here our danish author ends.
      1 'here, or hereabouts, fell the arrow, yes.
      1 here, open your mouth and take this broth.
      1 here on winter evenings friends had gathered.
      1 'here on the shoulders of a donkey.'
      1 here on olden nights children had tossed laughter lightly to and fro.
      1 here! one stew; and be quick, please,' cried john, as we sat down in a warm corner of the confectioner 's opposite.
      1 here one of the guinea-pigs cheered, and was immediately suppressed by the officers of the court.
      1 here one day 's march carried them no farther, it seemed, than a dreamer 's clogged pace bears him in a nightmare.
      1 here occurred a singular exemplification of the dreamy state of a very old man 's mind.
      1 here occurred a hiatus in the journal.
      1 here now, try and eat some supper.
      1 here! now quickly to the vineyard, and tell your master some gentlemen are here who wish to speak to him.
      1 here now, children, stop making a fuss.
      1 her engagement ring she did wear — it was a rather loud combination of engraved gold and opals.
      1 her engagement ring is a diamond cluster so big that it looks like a plaster on jane 's fat paw.
      1 her endurance was something wonderful, her patience and tenderness almost superhuman.
      1 her endurance of that was limited to twenty-four hours.
      1 'here, my poor wife,' said he, 'is a little hand-reel, with gold thread that has no end, and the half of our marriage ring.
      1 'here, my lord, is my wedding garment,' answered renelde, showing him the shift, which was the finest and whitest ever seen.
      1 here, my hero, see how you like this.
      1 here must we vanquish.
      1 here mr. toad put one hand on his stomach and tried to make a very grand bow.
      1 here mrs. quack choked up so that she couldn 't say another word.
      1 here mr. riach whispered him a little.
      1 here mr. dance dismounted, and taking me along with him, was admitted at a word into the house.
      1 her empty bed, her idle ball, will never see her more; no gentle tap, no loving purr is heard at the parlor door.
      1 her employer was fault-finding, peevish, unreasonable, and many a time margaret 's patience almost failed her — almost, but not quite.
      1 he removed his pipe and nodded at the foolscap book.
      1 here miss salome hired a team from the storekeeper and drove out to upton.
      1 he reminds me of somebody, she said absently, but i can 't think who it is.
      1 here might be seen the salvage man — well known in heraldry — hairy as a baboon and girdled with green leaves.
      1 he remembered this as he went to pay his daily call on old mr. toad in the smiling pool and listen to his sweet song.
      1 he remembered the thousand names of god and took the bow of salih from its case and three arrows from their quiver.
      1 he remembered the last time he went fishing and how billy mink had laughed at him when he fell into the smiling pool.
      1 he remembered that you have to prove you don 't know you have it before you are eligible for pop.
      1 he remembered that white was the favorite color of the fairy truth, and began to hope that he might at last win back her favor.
      1 he remembered that johnny chuck usually has a back door.
      1 he remembered that johnny chuck digs his house deep down in the ground.
      1 he remembered that jimmy skunk 's old house was near, and he reached it just one jump ahead of old man coyote.
      1 he remembered that it was more romantic than ever, but all at once this failed to comfort him.
      1 he remembered that he had stopped collecting eggs.
      1 he remembered that he had resolved never to take another bird 's egg.
      1 he remembered, self-reproachfully, that he must have seemed very neglectful, and he stammered something about having been busy.
      1 he remembered just in time how hard it is for peter to keep a secret.
      1 he remembered how they had laughed at the effect of that frivolous red collar and bow on don 's massive body.
      1 he remembered how she had so nearly caught quacker the duck.
      1 he remembered how, once upon a time, farmer brown 's boy had delighted to rob nests.
      1 he remembered having seen shadow the weasel more than once exploring that very wall.
      1 he remembered happy jack 's fright that morning.
      1 here meg 's partner appeared, to find her looking much flushed and rather agitated.
      1 'here may you behold their meat, and here their drink,' said he.
      1 here maud was forced to stop for breath, and lillian had a chance to question her.
      1 he remained curled up in a soft little ball.
      1 here, magdalen, will you put this basket the lady 's brought up there on the shelf?
      1 here, ma 'am.
      1 here, long ago, other mortals built their temple of happiness; seek another site for yours.
      1 here, long ago, other mortals built their temple of happiness.
      1 here little miss fuzzytail wiped her eyes.
      1 here little, and hereafter bliss, is best from age to age!
      1 here likewise the ushers, at the approach of schaibar, abandoned their posts, and gave them free admittance.
      1 he relieved me of an oppression after meat by means of a small pill that wrought like a devil unchained.
      1 here lieutenant jack spoke right out in meeting with the rebellious remark,
      1 here lies the road to rome.'
      1 here lies pip march, who died the 7th of june; loved and lamented sore, and not forgotten soon.
      1 here, let me put these haunting thoughts into words and see if that will lay them.
      1 (here jo looked up quickly, as if about to speak, but changed her mind, seeing that the story was not done yet.)
      1 here, jim — here 's a cur 'osity for you, said silver, and he tossed me the paper.
      1 here jill paused, all out of breath, and frank said, with an approving pat on the head, —
      1 here, jes go at dis, and joy yourself.
      1 here, jerry, put prince away.
      1 here jack came hurrying in, having heard the news, and refused to believe it from any lips but frank 's.
      1 here i was with no one to wait on me.
      1 here i was not only troubled by a cloud of stinging midges, but far more by the doubts of my mind.
      1 here, i want you to read this letter — it 's from larry.
      1 here it was the glad springtime, when everybody is supposed to be the very happiest, and johnny chuck was unhappy.
      1 here it was the beautiful springtime, the gladdest time of all the year, the time when happiness creeps into everybody 's heart.
      1 here it was summer, and winter was a long way off.
      1 here it was bordered by open glades; there the forest closed upon it; every hundred yards it ran beside an ambush.
      1 here it occurred to me that, as the landlord was a man of that county, i might do well to make a friend of him.
      1 here it is tuesday night and i 'm writing this in the library at beechwood.
      1 'here it is — take it.'
      1 here it is, sir, said i, and gave him the oilskin packet.
      1 here it is sighing and murmuring as if its heart were broken.
      1 'here it is,' said the witch, 'and here is my blue-check apron.'
      1 'here it is,' said john, as the serpent appeared.
      1 here it is, lying before me as i write:
      1 here it is; here it is! pressing it to her lips with a smile, and drawing it through her arm.
      1 'here it is,' he panted, rather out of breath.
      1 here it is, gentlemen!
      1 here it is a whole month since my last entry.
      1 here it is almost thanksgiving and — striped chipmunk stopped and scratched his head, while a funny little pleased look crept into his face.
      1 here it is about gentlemen of fortune.
      1 here it is.
      1 'here it is.'
      1 here it always went gently.
      1 here is your table, which i own with shame that i tried to steal, and you shall have besides, my daughter as your wife!'
      1 'here is yours, will you give me back my own?'
      1 here is your purse.
      1 here is your own sword, which the guards deprived you of.
      1 here is your own basket with the lunch i ordered you.
      1 'here is your letter.'
      1 'here is your iron mixture, dear.
      1 here is work that will not irk thee.
      1 here is william john 's present.
      1 here is what you asked me to bring you; you little know what it has cost.
      1 here is what ariadne answered, when the brave prince of athens besought her to accompany him:
      1 here is unseasonable talk.
      1 here is this season 's kill, said he.
      1 'here is the water,' she said to her husband, lifting the heavy pot from her head; but he turned away in disgust.
      1 here is the trail.
      1 here is the superior stuff!
      1 here is the sun only beginning to rise and — positively yes, you have all your cows milked.
      1 'here is the sieve, mistress,' cried the girl, going to the room where the old woman was sitting.
      1 'here is the second idiot,' said the lover to himself.
      1 'here is the ring you gave me.
      1 here is the reward of your discretion.'
      1 here is the reddest rose in all the world.
      1 'here is the necklace you asked for,' said the parrot.
      1 'here is the milk you wanted,' said she, going up to koané, who was still sulking in his corner.
      1 here is the messenger who will do what you wish.'
      1 'here is the little door through which we bring wood before winter.
      1 here is the key of the kitchen door.
      1 here is the graveyard.
      1 here is the good liquor!
      1 'here is the crown you asked for,' she said; and this time the giant could not help crying out with admiration.
      1 here is the coat!
      1 here is the change! sighed he, striking his hand upon his breast.
      1 here is the change, sighed he, striking his hand upon his breast.
      1 'here is the cap,' said ian drowsily, drawing it from under his pillow.
      1 here is the briefest record of our progress (* means estimated):
      1 'here is the bridge, grandmother,' said he.
      1 here is the basket, and mind you fill it quite full.'
      1 here is the bag.'
      1 here i stand with wearied knees — earth, indeed, at a dizzy depth below, but heaven far, far beyond me still.
      1 here is tainted water!
      1 'here is something to make cakes for the children,' he said, putting down his barrel, which by this time he found rather heavy.
      1 here is something for you to notice, anne.
      1 here is something for your bank, and good luck to it.
      1 here is something for you, rachel.
      1 here is someone coming now; we 'll inquire, said frank, looking up the curve of the hard-frozen road.
      1 here is schiller 's mary stuart and a tutor who loves to teach.
      1 here is our pleasant meeting come to pass, said the aged crone, according as thou hast desired.
      1 here is one who would go thither.'
      1 here is one that has done with feeding, said he.
      1 here is one of them in this small phial.
      1 here is one of jane andrews' stories depicting her heroine as sleeping in a beautiful white satin nightdress trimmed with seed pearls.
      1 here is one death, at least.
      1 here is one as a specimen.
      1 here is one.
      1 here is no ticket to buy.'
      1 here is no remedy.
      1 here is no place for chatter.
      1 here is no place!
      1 here is no path but willow swamps and quagmires, answered dick.
      1 here is no joanna, nor ever hath been.
      1 here is no issue; and, by my sooth, good jack, we are here as fairly prisoners as though the gyves were on our ankle bones.
      1 here is no help, said dick.
      1 here is ned clay 's, address, spelling, and grammar as originally penned.
      1 here is my path to orchard knob farmhouse.
      1 'here is my house!' said he.
      1 here is my hand, and my heart with it.
      1 here is my card.
      1 here is my bold fellow! returned dick.
      1 here is my bag; it will give you as many castles as you can possibly want.'
      1 here is mrs. hooty on her nest!
      1 here is mischief in this flower!
      1 here is midsummer madness!
      1 here is me, who never said a word against the men, and i cannot get married nohow.
      1 here is meat; break the necks of the bulls!
      1 here is kim and yonder are they.
      1 here is his purse.
      1 'here is his car.
      1 'here is he who brought us out of the other world.
      1 here is her point lace handkerchief.
      1 here is her letter. —
      1 here is her black silk mantle.
      1 here is her address.
      1 here is good ale and bacon.
      1 here is enough harm already, by st. george!
      1 'here is eighteen pence, and good luck to you.'
      1 here is cornelia bryant coming up the harbour road, mrs. dr. dear, said susan.
      1 here is certainly more milk in the pitcher.
      1 here is barbara shaw 's letter.
      1 'here is a young man,' replied the old woman, 'who will be quite ready to give you up the bundle.
      1 here is a wide wood; prithee, let each choose his path; i owe you a dinner and a lesson.
      1 here is a virtuous and high-born widow of a hill rajah on pilgrimage, she says, to buddha gay.
      1 'here is a tin-soldier!
      1 here is a tear in his scalp that must 'a' cost him many a good ounce of blood.
      1 here is a table where you will always find food and drink, and there is your bed.
      1 here is a sick one.'
      1 here is a shop to which the recollections of my boyhood, as well as present partialities, give a peculiar magic.
      1 here is a shop to which the recollections of my boyhood as well as present partialities give a peculiar magic.
      1 here is a sheep that can talk.
      1 here is a rogue 's name for those that be up in the world!
      1 here is a ready-made wedding and decorations and assembled guests, a minister on the spot and a state where no licence is required.
      1 here is a purse with two hundred ducats.
      1 here is a proof that he retains his proper majesty.
      1 here is a piece of forest that i know not, dick remarked.
      1 here is a piece for your pains.
      1 'here is another new book about our famous bird!' said the emperor.
      1 here is another ford, and we must swim the calves.
      1 here is a note relating to a suit of his in the connecticut courts which was delivered me from that gentleman himself.
      1 here is an odd kind of spice in this dish, said one.
      1 here is an ill-favoured shaft, by my sooth! for black, they say, bodes burial.
      1 here is a nice piece; and think what a protection it would be to you.
      1 here is a nice clover blossom.
      1 here is a new game, said scrooge.
      1 'here is a most remarkable bird which is called a nightingale!' said the emperor.
      1 here is a man who is a helpless burden.
      1 'here is a man who boasts that he can do wonderful tricks,' said she, 'better even than the red knight 's!
      1 here is a letter with an indian stamp for you, aunt jimsie, said phil.
      1 here is a glass of mulled wine ready to our hand at the moment; and i say, 'uncle scrooge!'
      1 'here is a glass of mead from your son,' said the host.
      1 'here is a glass of mead from your son!'
      1 here is a gate and a lane leading right into the wood.
      1 here is a danger, 'a saith, and here difficulty; and jesteth in the very saying.
      1 here is actually a four-footed creature caught in the net.
      1 'here is a crown piece, and good luck to you.'
      1 'here is a cooking implement with tin rings,' and he drew out the old wooden shoe, and laid the crow in it.
      1 here is a considerable hiatus, mr. balfour, of near upon two months.
      1 'here, in this room.'
      1 here, in the golden meadows of mount hope farm, he worked with a right good will.
      1 'here, in my left arm-pit,' answered he.
      1 'here, in my arms,' replied the fox.
      1 'herein is my reward.
      1 here, in her old haunts, it is impossible for me to believe that she can be dead — that her laughter can be dead.
      1 he reined in his steed, and flung a short, sharp knife over his shoulder, and up sprung a thick wood between the giant and themselves.
      1 here indeed is the true lover, said the nightingale.
      1 here, in a trap.
      1 herein, all of a sudden, a bow sounded like a note of music.
      1 here i must remain no longer, and to-morrow i will take my wife and my friend and start for home.'
      1 'here i must leave you,' said the deer, 'but to-morrow meet me at midday in the church that is yonder.'
      1 here i must jolly-well look out for myself.
      1 here i may go no further, said the bright lady; and beyond, as you see, all is darkness and heavy sleep.
      1 here, i locked her up, and gave her a hymn to learn.
      1 here, i 'll draw up another note and tear this blotted one up.'
      1 here i lay for the space of many days a close prisoner, and not only got my health again, but came to know my companions.
      1 here i have this confounded son of a dutchman sitting in my own house drinking of my own rum!
      1 here — i have the piece in my sewing-bag — i 'll read it all to you.
      1 here i have sat waiting hour after hour, and have not even two sticks to lay across each other under the christmas porridge-pot.
      1 he reigned long and well, and died a very old man, beloved by his people.
      1 he reigned back ten yards and dismounted.
      1 here i gif you one, for between these lids (he meant covers) is many books in one.
      1 here i come!' shouted blockhead-hans, singing so that the echoes were roused far and near.
      1 here i be palavering away and not a bite of breakfast ready for you!
      1 here i am, yapped vixen, under the gun tail with my man.
      1 here i am up in the old pasture, and the question is, what shall i do next?
      1 here i am, trying to save my rosebushes.
      1 'here i am to claim the woman who promised to be my wife.'
      1 here i am, talking too much.
      1 here i am sticking fast!
      1 here i am, sir, and rose appeared from behind the curtains, looking as if she had rather have stayed there.
      1 here i am saying the very thing i was so riled with rachel lynde for saying at the aid today.
      1 'here i am,' replied the youth.
      1 'here i am, princess, as much as ever at your service,' said he, 'though really you are not very kind to me.'
      1 here i am, mother!
      1 'here i am!' he exclaimed.
      1 'here i am, close to you,' was the reply.
      1 here i am, bag and baggage, she said briskly.
      1 here i am!
      1 here hugh and i slept, with witta and the yellow man, upon tapestries as soft as wool.
      1 here his majesty sighed, and seemed plunged in thought.
      1 here, hidden from everyone, she sat down on a stone and began to think what she should do to save her child.
      1 here, he would say, here 's a dub for ye to jump, my whiggie!
      1 here he worked his way up from under-scullion to head-pastrycook, and reached the greatest perfection.
      1 here he was seized with dreadful thirst; he took his gourd and raised it to his lips.
      1 here he was safe; and so weary was he, that he put his head under his wing and fell fast asleep.
      1 here he was at the mercy of bowser the hound out on the green meadows far from the dear, safe smiling pool.
      1 here he was at his destination — at dark, in a strange city a hundred miles from home.
      1 here he took service in the king 's palace, and as no one troubled themselves about him he lived quietly on.
      1 here he takes it into his head to dislike us, and he won 't come and dine with us.
      1 here he stopped and waited for the mermaid, who had swum after him.
      1 here he spent the night.
      1 here he sate down, and bade me be seated; though i thought he looked a little ruefully from his clean chair to my muddy rags.
      1 here he sat down to rest, and pulling out his wallet prepared to eat his dinner.
      1 here he sat down and reflected on his plans.
      1 here, he said, take my cross-bow; shalt not go unarmed.
      1 'here,' he said, 'is your ring.
      1 here, he said, is for you.
      1 here he said good-bye.
      1 here he rose, as if going, and beth made up her mind to speak, for that last arrangement left nothing to be desired.
      1 here he resolved to spend the night, thinking that when the sun rose he would be able to see his path again.
      1 here, here is the spot! cried the two lovers, with one voice, as they reached a level space on the brink of a small cascade.
      1 here, here is the spot! cried the two lovers with one voice, as they reached a level space on the brink of a small cascade.
      1 here hercules grew impatient, and gave a great shrug of his shoulders.
      1 here he planted it in a pot, and watered and tended the little plant carefully.
      1 here he perceived two pitch-black horses in a stall.
      1 here he passed for a jeweler.
      1 here he noticed a little mouse creeping wearily along on its hind paws, for its front paws had both been broken in a trap.
      1 here he looked at tweedledee, who immediately sat down on the ground, and tried to hide himself under the umbrella.
      1 here he lived by fishing and hunting, always hoping that the good fairy would presently rescue him.
      1 here he lay weeping bitterly, till a voice beside him said, poor little elf, what has befallen you?
      1 here he is well fed and lies on soft grass; but how can you tell what will befall him in another country?
      1 here he is, peter, said he, coming wholly out into the path.
      1 here he is — oh, nell, he 's a baron!
      1 here he is; here he shall bide.
      1 here he is, aunty! cried daisy.
      1 here he is at last!
      1 here he hastily changed himself into a bee, and flew straight into the princess 's room, where he became a man again.
      1 here he gently placed her on a lawn, and as he did so she saw a magnificent palace spring up at her feet.
      1 here he found something which turned out to be the whistle given to him by the old woman.
      1 here he found out a very old man who had a wife @number@ years old, or rather more.
      1 here he found a woman rocking a child.
      1 here he found a quiet place in which to rest his bruised and battered limbs and to think over his many misfortunes.
      1 here he found an old woman sitting, whom he greeted pleasantly.
      1 here he found a man on horseback who was just setting out for the neighbouring village.
      1 here he found a lovely meadow full of green trees and exquisite flowers.
      1 here he flung himself from the saddle and hurried up to the pillar.
      1 here he drank scalding black-tea ceremonially, taking the hot cup from kim 's hand.
      1 here he dragged his bow on the grass.
      1 here he dismounted, tied the horse to a bush, and, drawing out prince omar 's dagger climbed up the hill.
      1 here he dismounted, and bidding his horse go home, he pushed forward on foot.
      1 'here,' he cried, 'is the boy who released me from my prison.
      1 here, he cried, is richard shelton — alas the hour! — blood guilty!
      1 here! he cried.
      1 here he could command all the night-traffic, himself unseen.
      1 here — he can have mine.
      1 here, have some more, and eat 'em while you work, and think what i can do.
      1 here has been a sweet hour 's sport! said the withered crone, chuckling to herself.
      1 here gus, ed, and several other boys came in, and the conversation became general.
      1 here, guards! away with him to the prison.
      1 he regrets deeply that he is unable to make the request in person, but he has been ill and is too weak to move.
      1 here grandmother newbury led frances into the sitting-room.
      1 here goes, then!
      1 'here goes for the plums,' he said to himself, 'all is fair in war.'
      1 here goes!
      1 here, give me a bit of paper, and let us have done with this nonsense.
      1 here, girl, is some messed up meat and potatoes for you.
      1 he refused to talk about the ideal.
      1 he refused to discuss the subject further, somewhat to our disappointment.
      1 he refused to believe long that blossom would be ashamed of him; he knew she would not.
      1 here frank came in with two big books, saying calmly, just slip these in somewhere, we shall need them.
      1 he reflected savagely that if he had a horse of his own he would take aunty nan to kensington, mrs. william or no mrs. william.
      1 her efforts in this line, however, were brought to an abrupt close by an untoward accident, which quenched her ardor.
      1 'here, faun!' came the answer from volaterrae.
      1 he re-entered the log-house and set about counting up the stores as if nothing else existed.
      1 he reeled and fell, a limp, helpless little body, on miss salome whitney 's broad, spotless sandstone doorstep.
      1 he reeled against the damp rock wall, and for a moment sea and sky and prisoning headlands and white-lined tide whirled before his eyes.
      1 here, each of you wear one of these on your watch-guard to remind you.
      1 here downy-back, and glimmer, the glow-worm, left him, saying, —
      1 here, dora, let me liven you up a bit.
      1 here, don 't open that! shouted gus, for just at that moment joe appeared at the switch, looking ready for mischief.
      1 here, don!
      1 'here dieth your favour,' said i; and he, my lord, with a most assured impertinence, 'mine be the loss,' quoth he.
      1 here, dick! she cried, as she clasped his hand in hers.
      1 here demi ran in with a great butterfly in one hand, and a very ugly little toad in the other.
      1 here demi paused for breath; and mrs meg, whose face had been growing brighter and brighter, exclaimed eagerly:
      1 here, david, draw me another.
      1 here daisy, who had dived into her pocket, presented a neat little housewife with four needles in it.
      1 here, curtis, launch the boat.
      1 here! cried a voice.
      1 here come the wood-sleds just in time.
      1 here come the white-faces.
      1 here come the merry little breezes; they 'll tell us who wins the race, cried sammy jay.
      1 here come the merry little breezes, and i know that they will be glad to take the invitations for us.
      1 here come the gigs, sir, said i.
      1 here comes your cousin, blacky the crow.
      1 here comes yank yank the nuthatch.
      1 here comes the minister, diana.
      1 here comes sammy jay.
      1 here comes prince sigurd.
      1 'here comes one of these fine beggars who are too idle to do anything but run about the country!'
      1 here comes ned moffat.
      1 here comes hooty the owl, cried the little breeze.
      1 here comes fulke himself to spy out his new lands which our king hath promised him if he can bring proof of my treason.
      1 here comes farmer brown 's boy!
      1 here comes dr. kane and the sailors with supplies of wood, so we can thaw our pemmican and warm our feet.
      1 here comes death.
      1 here comes bowser the hound, he shouted.
      1 here comes a pretty young girl of my acquaintance with a large stone pitcher for me to fill.
      1 here comes another, mounted on a cart and blowing a hoarse and dreadful blast from a tin horn, as much as to say, fresh fish!
      1 here comes another mounted on a cart, and blowing a hoarse and dreadful blast from a tin horn, as much as to say, fresh fish!
      1 here comes another giant to have a tussle with you.
      1 here comes another giant, as strong as you are, to fight with you.
      1 'here comes an egg-shell sailing along!' said the boys, and they stuck the darning-needle into the egg-shell.
      1 here comes an ant this way.
      1 here comes a man who 's got a gun!
      1 'here comes a man,' said niels; 'let us ask him the way to rome.'
      1 here come little joe otter and billy mink; let 's find out what they are going to do.
      1 here come i, and the bulls are behind.
      1 he recollected the place where brom bones 's ghostly competitor had disappeared.
      1 he recoiled from the door, like a man walking in his sleep, awakened from a frightful dream; and put the gun aside.
      1 he recognized some of the older among them but none of them knew him.
      1 he recognized me as his agent for cotton.
      1 he recognised the magician immediately, but the old man did not know him, he had grown so thin.
      1 here, charlotte, is a turnover for you.
      1 he received various answers.
      1 he received plenty of it, and seemed more pleased for his pet 's sake than for his own.
      1 he received no reply.
      1 he received his orders only yesterday.
      1 here can ye hold the road against an army — the very roads for which i paid out the rupees monthly.
      1 here can i think of no plan, so if anything is to kill me, it will kill me.'
      1 he recalled the time he had been caught stealing the oats.
      1 he recalled the many times he had walked to it on the peaceful sunday afternoons, sometimes with his mother, sometimes with joyce.
      1 here broke in the shrill-tongued fifes:
      1 here be we four; good!
      1 here be the lads to serve you in a pinch, he said.
      1 here be the images, and i am here' — he glanced at the lama 's face — 'to gather knowledge.
      1 here be some as crooked as a bow, and some as lean as a spear.
      1 here be none to trouble you.
      1 here ben found them, and was at once overwhelmed with a burst of news which excited him as much as it did them.
      1 here begins the great game.'
      1 here be a pair for you.
      1 here be a couple of shining ones, continued peter palfrey, pointing his weapon at the lord and lady of the may.
      1 here baloo rubbed his faded brown shoulder against the panther, and they went off to look for kaa the rock python.
      1 here, aunt, this is the young lady i spoke of.
      1 here at last, trying mining again; but not going to stay long.
      1 here at last is a true lover, said the nightingale.
      1 here at any rate he would find out what it all meant.
      1 here a splendid barge was waiting for them, and from it they watched all sorts of races and feats of swimming and diving.
      1 here a scratching at the door caused sally to run and open it, when kit appeared with a covered basket in his mouth.
      1 here a rush of boys took place, and further remarks were cut short, for every one was in a hurry to begin.
      1 here art thou, richard, less than two days confirmed in thy manor, and already thou hast risen against thy overlord.
      1 her early wrongs preyed upon her, and she remained a thin, timid, melancholy little cat all her days.
      1 here are your roses.
      1 here are your flowers.
      1 'here are your cocoa-nuts,' he said, presenting them to the woman.
      1 here are your bundles, mother dear, and, best of all, here 's father home in time for a good rest before dinner.
      1 here are two spades.
      1 here are two ruffians pommelling me fit to break my bones.'
      1 here are two invitations for saturday afternoon and i simply must accept them both.
      1 here are two children, mournful very, seeing neither bridge nor ferry; take us upon your white back, and row us over, quack, quack!
      1 here are three for stella, and two for pris, and a glorious fat one for me from jo.
      1 here are three dollars — and i 'm going to give it all to the library fund.
      1 here are the yarns which you washed.
      1 here are the tracks of the skunk going away from the hen-house, but i don 't see any of those other queer tracks going away.
      1 here are the rings you gave to my mother, and here is the cross, and these will prove if i am your son or not.'
      1 here are the peacocks coming to be fed, interrupted bab, as the handsome birds appeared with their splendid plumage glittering in the sun.
      1 here are the letters will montague wrote her.
      1 'here are the fishers' hillside graves, the church beside, the woods around, below, the hollow moaning waves where the poor fishermen were drowned.
      1 here are the berries all picked up, and none the worse for falling in the grass.
      1 'here are some shoes for you to patch.'
      1 here are some nuts and candies for william john, she said.
      1 'here are some lovely figs for the king,' said he, 'if his majesty will graciously accept them with my humble duty.'
      1 here are six kisses. xxxxxx.
      1 here are patterns of most of the fashions which i brought into vogue, and which have already lived out their allotted term.
      1 here are no houses, neither for food nor shelter, and by the morrow 's dawn we shall know both cold fingers and an empty belly.
      1 here are news for one and all of you.
      1 here are new clothes for you and your family.
      1 here are my pipes, and here are you two gentlemen who are baith acclaimed pipers.
      1 here are her quilts, said aunt olivia.
      1 here a red-headed irishman came to the door, and stood eying the boy with small favor while the squire gave his orders.
      1 here are baden and karl, replied helen, thankful for the interruption.
      1 'here are a pair for you to patch,' she said.
      1 here are a dozen handkerchiefs, said aunt janet.
      1 'here,' answered the queen, bringing forward the girl, whom she had hitherto kept in the background.
      1 'here,' answered he.
      1 here a new arrival interrupted them, and clara went to meet several girls belonging to what had lately been her own set.
      1 here and there he noticed a bird sitting on a branch, with head erect and swelling throat, but his ear caught nothing.
      1 here and there a wild plum leaned out from the bank like a white-clad girl tip-toeing to her own reflection.
      1 here and there artists were sketching in picturesque spots, and in one place an old gentleman sat fishing peacefully.
      1 here, and there, and everywhere, they made continual inquiry if any person could tell them what had become of europa.
      1 here, and now.
      1 here, and here!
      1 here an ancient monastery, whence the solemn chanting of the monks came down to them.
      1 here am i, installed once more as a country 'schoolma 'am' at valley road, boarding at 'wayside,' the home of miss janet sweet.
      1 here am i disguised; and, to the proof, do i not cut a figure of fun — a right fool 's figure?
      1 here am i, and here shall stay.
      1 here a maid tapped to say that tea was served.
      1 here alone? said tackleton.
      1 he really ought to.
      1 he really ought not to 'gobble' so, mother, said frank, who was eating with great deliberation and propriety.
      1 he really must know.
      1 he really loved me — he was not false — he was what i believed him to be.
      1 he really knew nothing about it; he had merely suspicions, but he said at a venture, 'wendy, i ran away the day i was born.'
      1 he really knew nothing about it, he had merely suspicions, but he said at a venture, wendy, i ran away the day i was born.
      1 he really didn 't know what to make of it.
      1 he really didn 't know himself.
      1 he really didn 't care a bit whether she were tired or not, she thought.
      1 he really couldn 't have been, because his great idea hadn 't struck him then, and we had always disliked each other.
      1 he really belonged to jem but was much attached to walter also.
      1 here all happened just as it had happened in the copper wood and silver wood.
      1 he realized this as he went down the road in the moonlight, and doubt and dismay began to creep into his heart.
      1 he realized that the motive of the action was disloyal to marian and he felt ashamed of his weakness.
      1 he realized that susan was there to stay as long as he did, and it was a three mile walk to martin west 's over-harbour.
      1 he realized that, since she would have it so, his choice was already made — or, rather that he had no choice.
      1 he realized that, if his project did not miscarry, he would not see his aunt again, and his heart softened to her.
      1 he realized that, come what might, he would always have a good friend in miss salome — aye, and in clemantiny, too.
      1 he realized suddenly how very fond he was of this adoring kid sister with her appealing eyes and troubled, girlish face.
      1 he realized how unfortunate it was that this should have happened before he had had time to make his own explanation.
      1 he realized her entire innocence and simplicity.
      1 he realized at last that he loved lynde oliver.
      1 here alice ventured to interrupt him.
      1 here, akela, this man plagues me.
      1 her eager eyes asked the question, is it to-day? and he gasped and then nodded.
      1 her eager eyes asked the question, 'is it to-day?' and he gasped and then nodded.
      1 here a general explosion of laughter cut short the 'history of salads', to the great surprise of the learned gentleman.
      1 here again she received a present with the same injunctions, but instead of a nut this lady gave her a golden pomegranate.
      1 here again!
      1 hereafter i 'll mind my own business.
      1 'hereafter all made way for us as we walked about the ship, and the ship was full of wonders.'
      1 here a frenchman, with a hand-organ on his shoulder; and there an itinerant swiss jeweller.
      1 here a few kept up the form of revelry, and toasted each other deep in arblaster 's gascony wine.
      1 he read the paragraph to them, and added, 'i wonder, now, whether that could be your bull-calf peter?'
      1 he read the chapter and gave out the hymn with as much sang froid as if he had been doing it all his life.
      1 he read that which i have carried next my heart ever since.'
      1 he reads and reads, or walks about in his study in a day-dream.
      1 he read it, and spoke to a major.
      1 he read, in a small distinctive handwriting,
      1 he read her some of the poems.
      1 he read about a turtle being found that had a mark on it that showed it must be hundreds of years old.
      1 he reached the window and flung himself upon the seat.
      1 he reached the foot of the hill without seeing or hearing a thing out of the usual.
      1 he reached the city of king quimūs.
      1 he reached out his hand, but she stepped back from his touch.
      1 he reached out a paw and touched mr. porcupine.
      1 he reached out a big paw and pushed it gently.
      1 he reached it one morning, just at daybreak, found out the right place, and asked if the merchant was at home.
      1 he reached home that evening tired and dusty, but with hope in his heart.
      1 he reached at last a great desert, and saw some crows flying towards a mountain.
      1 her dress was woven out of the most lovely flowers in the world, and her complexion was like lilies and roses.
      1 her dress was wonderful, and her bare throat and shoulders were like pearls.
      1 her dress was white with down and fluff, and her front hair, escaping from under the handkerchief, was adorned with a veritable halo of feathers.
      1 her dress was of the deepest blue, sown with stars.
      1 her dress is well chosen, too, for in a week she weds count antonio, whom she passionately hates.
      1 her dress and slippers and hat were ruined and her six year old pride had received terrible bruises.
      1 her draught of freedom had stimulated her, and she did not mind louisa 's attitude half as much as she would have expected.
      1 'her doll is nothing but an old shawl tied round with a string, and she don 't seem to have but one book.
      1 herding in india is one of the laziest things in the world.
      1 her deep eyes gazed into mine, but she did not speak.
      1 her death had left him desolate.
      1 her daughters were always wrapped in veils that looked as if they were woven out of sunbeams, and their dresses shone with precious stones.
      1 her daughter shall marry a mighty king.
      1 her daughter shall have much silver and gold; his daughter is frozen quite stiff and cold. '
      1 her daughter kitty was with her; they both sat close together on the kitchen sofa.
      1 her dark eyes were aglow; the roses still bloomed in her cheeks.
      1 her daddy went on drawing, and his hand shook with incitement.
      1 her daddy nodded, and his eyes were shiny bright with 'citement.
      1 her curiosity would be the last thing to fail cynthia white.
      1 hercules then asked whereabouts the old one was most likely to be met with.
      1 hercules shook his head.
      1 hercules again thanked her, and pursued his way, while the maidens resumed their pleasant labor of making flower-wreaths.
      1 her cry of horror brought her youngest brother to her, and, unable to speak, she held out the knife!
      1 'her cruel stepmother may have married her to someone else before i am myself again, and then what good will life be to me?'
      1 her crowning achievement was a rich little plum cake, on the white frosting of which the words welcome back were lettered in pink candies.
      1 her creamy skin is as fair and flawless as the petals of a white lily.
      1 her creamy skin is as fair and flawless as the inner petals of a white lily.
      1 her cousin lives there and mrs. spencer has visited here and knows all about it.
      1 her conversations, instead of tending always to jacob wheeler, now ran camilla janeward; and this, folks thought, was an improvement.
      1 her conscience reproached her continually.
      1 her confusion put him at ease and he forgot to be shy; besides, even the shyest of men can sometimes be quite audacious in moonlight.
      1 her concert was going to be a brilliant success.
      1 her complexion was quite faultless, much to her mother 's satisfaction.
      1 her complexion was of that perfect, waxen whiteness that goes with burnished red hair and the darkest of dilated violet eyes.
      1 her companion of the morning rose to meet her.
      1 her companion looked down at her admiringly.
      1 her companion looked at her with a kindly, amused smile.
      1 her comfort was scrupulously attended to, and mrs. william had the grace to utter none of her complaints in the old woman 's hearing.
      1 her colour was gone and her eyes were dull.
      1 her collection is considered very fine.
      1 her clothes were dirty and ragged.
      1 her clever, striking profile, with the masses of black hair behind it, came out clearly against the pallid gold of the eastern sky.
      1 her clear, placid voice was audible not only to those in the nearby pews, but to the minister.
      1 her clear and incisive gaze met and held irresistibly the boy 's wavering one.
      1 her chum and roommate, edith wilmer, was sitting on the bed watching her in that calm disinterested fashion peculiarly maddening to a bewildered packer.
      1 her cheery voice made me prick up my ears, and when she said, after looking at several showy beasts, no, they don 't suit me.
      1 her cheek was swollen and her face ached.
      1 her cheeks were very pink and her eyes very bright.
      1 her cheeks were still flushed with the excitement of the evening.
      1 her cheeks were so pink and her eyes so bright from running that she looked almost girlish.
      1 her cheeks were scarlet and her eyes bright.
      1 her cheeks were pink from excitement as she snipped them off.
      1 her cheeks were flushed, her eyes big and starry.
      1 her cheeks were delicately flushed, and her wood-brown eyes were sparkling under her long lashes.
      1 her cheeks were almost as white as the pillow, and her hair was like threads of gold spread all about over the bed.
      1 her cheeks flushed, her eyes sparkled, and it was plain that she loved dancing better than anything else.
      1 her characters all talk in a very refined fashion.
      1 her case, on the contrary, looked more desperate than ever.
      1 her captain, arblaster by name.
      1 her calmness had reassured him.
      1 her call was unanswered, and glancing back, she saw the candle placed on the ground, but no anderl.
      1 her calculations proved correct, with a trifling variation.
      1 herb spencer 's going to take me.
      1 herb spencer is the one i like.
      1 her brows are so black and she has such a great deep voice, said di.
      1 her brows are bound with bracken-fronds, and golden elf-locks fly above; her eyes are bright as diamonds and bluer than the skies above.
      1 her brown fingers trembled and her face was very pale.
      1 her brown face was seamed with a hundred wrinkles, and her tangled, grizzled hair fell unkemptly over her shoulders.
      1 her brother 's wife is sick, said mrs. jenkins.
      1 her brothers were not less delighted than she to see their little sister again, but their joy did not last long.
      1 her brother got after him with a horse-whip, ye understand.
      1 her brother did not have to be urged to go.
      1 her brother amos was a macdonaldite in religion.
      1 her broad red face turned purple and her voice trembled.
      1 her bright hair was uncovered and she looked slim and queen-like in her light dress.
      1 her bridegroom had seen her, when he went to visit her on the eve of his second and unhappy marriage; his grandfather had seen her.
      1 her breath was coming quicker, and the faint blush on her smooth cheeks had deepened to crimson.
      1 her breath grew short.
      1 her braids of straight, dead-black hair betrayed no lawless kinks, and her almond-shaped, dark-blue eyes had something wistful and sorrowful in them.
      1 her bonnet wasn 't big enough to hide her face, and she feared he might think the joy it betrayed unmaidenly.
      1 her bonnet was here and her shoes there, her face was scratched, and her fine clothes were covered with mud.
      1 her body was taken home to be buried beside her mother in the little carmody churchyard.
      1 her body was crowded by people but her soul was alone in a torture-chamber of its own.
      1 her blistered heels smarted.
      1 her blessing was better than a holy verse upon the tombstone.
      1 her black hair lay in a heavy braid over the pillow and down the counterpane.
      1 her black face shone with joy at the thought of seeing uncle tom again.
      1 her black eyes were flashing and her round cheeks were crimson.
      1 her black eyes flashed with anger.
      1 her birthday is friday.
      1 her big dark eyes overflowed with laughter before she could speak, her puckered red mouth broke constantly into dimples and cooing sounds.
      1 her best tile got a splash of water, which left a sepia tear on the cupid 's cheek.
      1 her best set is still complete.
      1 herbert bronson came to town this afternoon and is leaving on the @time@ to-night.
      1 her behaviour was quite conventional, and though some wondered who the shabby little girl with the manse children was she did not attract much attention.
      1 her bed and the cot where the little girls slept filled up almost all the available space.
      1 her beauty was illumined by the awakened soul within, as some rosy lamp might shine through a flawless vase of alabaster.
      1 her beauty, more wonderful than any pictured loveliness he had ever seen, delighted him.
      1 her beauty is the least of her dower — and she is the most beautiful woman i 've ever known.
      1 her beauty awes me, the purity of her soul shines so clearly through it like an illuminating lamp.
      1 her beauty alone is sufficient to engage all the princes of the world in the quest.'
      1 her beautiful hair gleamed like molten gold in the warm firelight.
      1 her back was towards him, and her splendid figure was outlined darkly against the vivid sky.
      1 her awe passed away and left her cool sparhallow.
      1 her aunt told him that she was out riding with mr. grayson.
      1 her aunt 's words had revealed to her the hidden secret of her heart.
      1 her aunt 's influence and her mother 's fame helped her much.
      1 her aunt, annice ashton, had wanted the baby.
      1 her attendants dressed him in it, and brought him again before the tender-hearted lady.
      1 he rather stared at first, as if he wasn 't used to having girls bounce into his shop and ask him to buy their hair.
      1 he rather prided himself that there was no one smart enough to catch him.
      1 he rather liked christmas, although he was ashamed to say so before frank.
      1 her ascetic fare was really sweeter to her than honey of hymettus.
      1 her arrival was unexpected, and i was absent from home when she came.
      1 her arms were full of mrs. dale 's chrysanthemums, held close up to her face, and her beautiful eyes shone softly at us over them.
      1 her arms gleamed like ivory-tinted marble.
      1 her appetite failed and her interest in avonlea doings languished.
      1 he rapped on his great glistening shield that never seemed to be in his way.
      1 her appearance was a great shock to the prince, and so was her voice, which was like the croaking of many ravens.
      1 he ran with all his might.
      1 he ran us far out of any country we 'd ever heard of, straight as an arrow till sunset, towards the sunset.
      1 he ran up the steps, with tears falling from his eyes, and crying:
      1 he ran up and down the beach, crying and praying.
      1 he ran until his breath gave out, then walked miserably until he recovered it, and then ran again.
      1 he ran to the brook, which flowed in a clear stream down from the mountain. and saw himself reflected as in a mirror.
      1 he ran to open it.
      1 he ran to it, and when he had looked in it he called to his wife:
      1 her answer is just what i expected of her, said grandmother impatiently.
      1 he ran straight for the edge of the hill above the green meadows.
      1 he ran races with black prince while tea was being prepared, and rolled the delighted cat over and over in the grass.
      1 he ran out to the yard gate followed by the distracted alexina.
      1 he ran off to ask polly; but she said they were poisonous, and begged him to throw them away.
      1 he ran into a burrow that led very far.
      1 he ran in again to his wife, for he could never devise anything himself, and said to her, 'what shall we do with him now?
      1 he rang the bell, and asked the servant to look for the princess.
      1 her anger was all against the girl.
      1 her anger never lasted long, and having humbly confessed her fault, she sincerely repented and tried to do better.
      1 her anger had a good effect, however, for she hid it under a smiling face, and seemed unusually blithe and brilliant.
      1 he ran gaily into the sitting-room.
      1 he ran faster than ever until he disappeared under the big stone.
      1 her and rod fought like cat and dog.
      1 he ran down to the ground and began to hunt for the things mrs. whitefoot wanted.
      1 her and me was such cronies.
      1 he ran away from page a month ago, and has been making his way to us ever since.
      1 he ran around on a little ledge where he could look right down on the queer things.
      1 he ran along this and from the end of it made still another long leap, as long a leap as he could.
      1 he ran a little nearer to the place from which that drumming sound had come and then once more drummed.
      1 he ran a few steps towards them and scolded, just as he scolds at anything new he finds out of doors.
      1 he ran about just as his relatives did.
      1 he ran about fearlessly while farmer brown and farmer brown 's boy were making maple syrup and maple sugar.
      1 her amazed look and quick answer caused laurie to repair his error as fast as possible.
      1 herald! read the accusation! said the king.
      1 'herald, read the accusation!' said the king.
      1 herald!
      1 he raised the lid, and out flew the three little birds.
      1 he raised the latch and entered; the hall was empty.
      1 he raised it, as if to pledge the speaker.
      1 he raised his voice respectfully: 'sahiba, the hakim sleeps after his meat.
      1 he raised his voice, and the horse-dealer came out from under the shadow of the tree, 'well, what is it?'
      1 he raised his head, and, as he did so, violently started.
      1 he raised his hands in some excitement as he said this, and instantly rolled out of the saddle, and fell headlong into a deep ditch.
      1 he raised his hand, clenched it and smote it energetically against the smoky panel over the fireplace.
      1 he raised himself up on one arm and looked gratefully at miss salome.
      1 he raised himself feebly up.
      1 her afflicted father hung his head, and offered no reply but in his penitence and sorrow.
      1 her advice is much like pepper, i think . . . excellent in small quantities but rather scorching in her doses.
      1 her adopted parents were proud of her beauty and her nameless, untamed charm.
      1 he racked his brains to remember, but he could not call to mind a single thing!
      1 he raced away to tell the other merry little breezes.
      1 he raced around the cage.
      1 he raced around in circles.
      1 he raced about over the great pile of beautiful yellow corn and found the loveliest hiding places in it.
      1 he raced about and did all sorts of funny things from pure joy, but he never once forgot to watch out for danger.
      1 her account was stated on the wall in the same manner.
      1 he quoted an old, old chinese text, backed it with another, and reinforced these with a third.
      1 he quite thought something moved away there in the ditch.
      1 he quite overlooks the fact that farmer brown 's boy feeds the biddies and takes the eggs as pay.
      1 he quite overlooked the fact that old mother nature had given him a really beautiful coat of feathers.
      1 he quite lost sight of the fact that it was entirely by accident that he had come over to this swamp.
      1 he quite lost his head, did whitefoot.
      1 he quite forgot that mr. panther and mr. lynx could climb just as fast as he.
      1 he quite forgot that he was so sunny-hearted and good-natured that everybody loved him, everybody but reddy fox.
      1 he quite forgot that, despite all his smartness, he never yet had caught peter rabbit.
      1 he quite forgot she was a fox.
      1 he quite forgot or overlooked the fact that those eggs really belonged to hooty and mrs. hooty and to no one else.
      1 he quietly turned over, and resumed his reading.
      1 he quietly stood on his head, stuck his legs out at the carriage window and called out to the bear, 'do you see my stocks?
      1 he quietly slipped off the gate and ran, as fast as his fat legs could carry him, to the barn.
      1 he quickly espied the young man, and bade him come forth on the floor.
      1 he quavered it out to the end, marking the trills with the flat of his sword on the pony 's rump.
      1 he puzzled over it a good deal himself for a while.
      1 he put up his hand and touched her cheek.
      1 he put up his hand and found that he had two horns!
      1 he put up an internal prayer.
      1 he put the thought away from him, and flung himself down on the long grass at her feet.
      1 he put the tea down himself and said we could wait awhile as well as not.
      1 he put the question abruptly, for, as jo hung up his coat, the light fell on her face, and he saw a change in it.
      1 he put the note on the foolscap book and laid them on the table.
      1 he put the newspaper in his pocket, and went round to the sorrowing couple who had lost their heir.
      1 he put them carefully in a china vase, and carried it to the high road, sitting down on a seat till the daimio should pass.
      1 he put the dog back upon the chest, shut the door, and then called up through the tree:
      1 he put the boy aside.
      1 he puts them in twos because they seem less lonely.
      1 he put spurs to his horse and dashed off, where he neither knew nor cared.
      1 he put out one paw and turned grandfather frog over on his back.
      1 he put out his hand with easy cordiality.
      1 he put out his hand and gently pushed her down into the seat.
      1 he put out his hand.
      1 he put on the cloak, and when he came outside it shone so bright that he could see to go with it.
      1 he put one paw out and touched it.
      1 he put one ear against the trunk of the tree and listened.
      1 he put me on my horse and led me through the woods ten long miles to this valley.'
      1 he put it into our heads, said ned.
      1 he put it in the crib, and returned with a second supply, when to his horror he found the crib empty.
      1 he put it in his waist-belt and sobbed with emotion; they had endured so many dangers together.
      1 he put in one paw and felt all around but not a nut could he feel.
      1 he put his whole brave heart into the effort.
      1 he put his right hand behind his right ear and listened.
      1 he put his pipe in his pocket and knocked gently, saying politely:
      1 he put his name down for three dances, and i suppose he 's coming for them.
      1 he put his left arm round my neck and whispered, take my sword.
      1 he put his head inside.
      1 he put his hand over the gate and shook hers.
      1 he put his hand on the dog 's big head and the two of them walked slowly to the barn.
      1 he put his hand in his bosom, and drew forth the wheel of life.
      1 he put his feet on her chair rungs — and all with the most distracting unconsciousness of doing anything out of the way.
      1 he put his ear to the ground, and it seemed to him as if he heard a jarring and hollow noise from townward.
      1 he put his arm through hers silently and they went together down the moonlit road.
      1 he put his arms around her and drew her head close to his.
      1 he put his arms about her neck and kissed her scarred face.
      1 he put his arms about her neck and hugged her, as a child might have hugged one of his own dolls.
      1 he put his arm around her and kissed her cheek in his frank delight at seeing her again.
      1 he put his arm about rilla and kissed her.
      1 he put heavy chains on their hands and feet, and sent them to prison along with tom.
      1 he put down his mould and his basket on the ground, took up a handful of clay, and made a doll as large as life.
      1 he put all his belongings into their charge, and fastened his horse in their out-house.
      1 he put a finger to the corner of each eye, and pushed it up till his eyes narrowed to slits.
      1 'he pushed the long hair back from his forehead (he didn 't recognize me at first).
      1 he pushed the leather chair forward.
      1 he pushed open the door with his bill, but remained on the threshold, astonished at the sight which met his eyes.
      1 he pushed into a thick cover of rhododendrons, and found himself at once caught in a trap.
      1 he pushed his way through the people.
      1 he pushed back his chair impatiently.
      1 he pursed up his lips, and from them came the softest, sweetest whistle, and it sounded like phoe-be.
      1 he purred so pretty.
      1 he pulleth the bow oar in yon skiff.
      1 he pulled up, and sara climbed into the wagon.
      1 he pulled through, however; and then, just as the family were rejoicing, a new trouble appeared which cast a gloom over them all.
      1 he pulled them to a halt opposite the school.
      1 he pulled straight for shore.
      1 he pulled several of the beautiful apples and put them in his pocket; then he entered the castle.
      1 he pulled over the stones until at last shadow jumped out, and then farmer brown 's boy chased him clear into the green forest.
      1 he pulled out one of his hairs which hung nearly to his waist, and it instantly became a strong line, nearly a mile in length.
      1 he pulled out of his pocket a rusty key.
      1 he pulled one way and faith pulled another.
      1 he pulled it up carefully by the roots and carried it home.
      1 he pulled it out, and lo! the canary at once became a beautiful girl with a golden skin who jumped lightly to the ground.
      1 he pulled it off in a hurry, and the king at once saw that it was his wishing cap, and understood all about the affair.
      1 he pulled in his oars and let the dory float amid the ripples.
      1 he pulled away with swift defiant strokes, and anne went up the steep, ferny little path under the maples.
      1 he pulled at her dress, but she did not waken.
      1 he pulled a strip of bark from a young tree and began to chew it.
      1 he pulled and pulled, and then suddenly up it came, all covered with mud.
      1 he pulled a crumpled newspaper from his pocket and handed it to thyra.
      1 he published a little volume of verse once; and, janet, i 've never seen a copy of it, and oh, how i would love to!
      1 he prowled around mostly at night and was very stealthy and soft-footed, always keeping in the shadows.
      1 he proves himself a neighbor true who seeks a kindly deed to do.
      1 he proved to be the precursor of dan, clothed and in his right mind.
      1 he protested, but his protests availed him nothing.
      1 he propped his elbow on his open window-sill and leaned his head drearily on his hands.
      1 he proposed cutting out the arches and sticking on birds and butterflies just where they looked best.
      1 (he pronounced it so as to rhyme with 'mayor.')
      1 (he pronounced it arrum .)
      1 (he pronounced it 'arrum.')
      1 he promptly decided to move in and spend the winter.
      1 he promised to come over tomorrow and look at don 's leg.
      1 he promised dear little eva that he should have it.
      1 he promised; but he was poor, the child was a frail baby, and he waited.
      1 he proceeded to describe the bad place.
      1 he probably would expect to find me living down in the ground or close to it, anyway.
      1 he probably thought i was brewing up lots of trouble for myself, but he didn 't say anything.
      1 he probably thinks we have been hunting for this little home of his.
      1 he probably had found the tracks of jumper the hare and he will come back.
      1 'he probably brought them on purpose.
      1 he pricked up his ears, then he grinned.
      1 he pricked up his ears and listened.
      1 he pretends, for instance, that he can turn himself into a lion; but that i do not believe.
      1 he pretended to frown at me.
      1 he pretended to be taking a sun bath, but really he was planning mischief.
      1 he pressed it, and away he flew in it up the chimney, high into the clouds, further and further away.
      1 he pressed estella closer to him, and when they reached the garden gate he kissed her.
      1 he prescribed one pellet with an unpronounceable name, and left after demanding twenty dollars for his brief visit.
      1 he prefers the night to be out and about in, because he feels safer then, but he often comes out by day.
      1 he preferred to sway the lama by his own speech — not through the wiles of hurree babu.
      1 he preferred her unsmiling dourness to vulgar garrulity.
      1 he preaches splendid sermons — he makes people sit up in church, i can tell you, i said.
      1 he preached last sunday on 'how to bring up children.'
      1 he preached in castle street church last winter, and i believe they were delighted with him.
      1 'he prays that fulke will advance him from his present service to that honour in the church which fulke promised him.
      1 he prayed the prince of greece to forgive laufer, which he did, on condition that lineik would consent to marry him.
      1 he prayed in his heart that this might not be his new master.
      1 he practised a while and then he went fishing.
      1 he poured some cream into a saucer and set it down before william adolphus.
      1 he pounded with his bill until his neck ached.
      1 he posted off to rainy river today, and won 't be back for a fortnight.
      1 he possessed a kingdom which, though small, was yet large enough for him to marry on, and married he wished to be.
      1 he positively looked like the old nick.
      1 he positively could not tear his eyes away from it, and exclaimed aloud that never, never had he seen anything so lovely and so graceful.
      1 he popped out of the porch ringing furiously a huge old brass dinner bell which had adorned the dining room mantel.
      1 he popped out of the hole and sat up on the wall.
      1 he pondered the business deeply all the way back home, but could make nothing of it.
      1 he pondered long and deeply over the matter, and finally came to a conclusion.
      1 he politely invited mr. crow to sit down and take breakfast with him.
      1 he poked his head out of the little round doorway.
      1 he pointed to where dot was sitting, thoughtfully before the fire: leaning her dimpled chin upon her hand, and watching the bright blaze.
      1 he pointed towards the museum.
      1 he pointed to the old man.
      1 he pointed to the north-west side of kadlu 's house, for that is the side on which the married son or daughter always lives.
      1 he pointed to the flag that was snap snapping in the evening breeze not ten feet away.
      1 he pointed to the broken, bracken-covered shoulder of the forge hill behind old hobden 's cottage.
      1 he pointed to the bare, fern-covered slope of pook 's hill that runs up from the far side of the mill-stream to a dark wood.
      1 he pointed to father victor.
      1 he pointed to a smoke far off on a hill-top, ascending in what we call the picts' call: — -puff — double-puff: double-puff — puff!
      1 he pointed to a curiously-built mound of coloured rice crowned with a fantastic metal ornament.
      1 he pointed to a capacious leather chair and said concisely, what is your business with me, boy?
      1 he pointed through the window — opening into space that was filled with moonlight reflected from the snow — and threw out an empty whisky-bottle.
      1 he pointed through the door to the foot of a catapult wound up.
      1 he pointed his sharp nose up at her, opened his mouth and, because she was so far away, did his best to make her hear.
      1 he plunged in among the branches and hid in the thickest part he could find.
      1 he plunged down into that little hole in the snow.
      1 he plumb fo 'get all about this, an' he holler down that chimney.
      1 he plucked it off in a dazed fashion, held it up, and looked at it.
      1 he plucked his thin linen trousers and dragged at his collar.
      1 he ploughed along through the thick drift that was soft and spongy by the fence and came close up to me.
      1 he pleaded and reasoned and reproached.
      1 he plays the violin just beautifully and has such a melting, sympathetic voice and the loveliest deep, dark, inscrutable eyes.
      1 he plays the violin and takes me fishing in his boat.
      1 he played with them and lost some of his money, but when twelve struck everything vanished before his eyes.
      1 he played with my horses when he was a babe.
      1 he played with all his might, and played well at almost all the games.
      1 he played very softly, since mrs. jackson had a pronounced dislike to being wakened by fiddling at all unearthly hours.
      1 he played very badly, but no one had ever dared to tell him so, because he was the king.
      1 he played the boastful soldier, and the merry smith, and he had comrades and boon-companions in plenty.
      1 he placed the bread beside him, went on sewing, and out of the lightness of his heart kept on making his stitches bigger and bigger.
      1 he placed it on the head of his son omar, kissed him on the forehead, and placed him on his right hand.
      1 he placed himself out of the way in a corner, admiring the grace and beauty of the princesses.
      1 he placed her on one of the low benches and hurriedly began to kindle a fire.
      1 he pitied thyra, too.
      1 he pitied her for the pain and bewilderment in her eyes; but he took her slender hands in his and said firmly,
      1 he pipes — he pipes — and we must follow — jem and carl and jerry and i — round and round the world.
      1 'he pinched the child 's cheek, and looked at our cattle in the flat by the river.
      1 he piled kim 's plate anew.
      1 he pictures her as beautiful and winsome and sweet.
      1 he picked up the trap with chatterer in it and stepped out into the beautiful great out-of-doors.
      1 he picked up his lathi — a five-foot male-bamboo ringed with bands of polished iron — and flourished it in the air.
      1 he picked up his flags and went into the little room where his sister lay.
      1 he picked up crumbs outside the baker 's door when the baker was not looking, and tried to keep himself warm by flapping his wings.
      1 he picked up a folded newspaper from the table.
      1 he picked this site for it, because you could see the harbor and hear the sea from it.
      1 he picked it up in order to examine it more closely, and as he held it the stone spoke.
      1 he picked it up and then put it down again.
      1 he picked it up and ate it every bit, including the rind, and it was so good he thought he should like another.
      1 he picked a poor mother for them, and starved her while she was bearing and rearing them.
      1 he persuaded nancy to go with him to visit some friends in another settlement.
      1 he peopled the hills with anything thev had a mind to slay — thar, ibex, or markhor, and bear by elisha 's allowance.
      1 he peered over the edge of the rock, and signed to me to do the like.
      1 he peered into every likely hiding-place and became so interested that he quite forgot about the hunters who might be waiting along the bank.
      1 he peered critically.
      1 he peered at the cross-legged figure, outlined jet-black against the lemon-coloured drift of light.
      1 he peered across his book at anne, his black eyes sparkling with curiosity and mockery.
      1 he peered about for the crab, but in vain; however, his eyes fell on the egg, which he snatched up and set on the fire.
      1 he peeped out.
      1 he peeped inside and listened long and carefully.
      1 he peeped in and saw a lot of baskets from which came a strong and pleasant smell.
      1 he peeked and peered into every hollow and hiding place he could think of.
      1 he paved the streets of jullundur and built a great tank near umballa.
      1 he paused when he had got into a sitting position on the edge.
      1 he paused to look round before entering.
      1 he paused to listen to the comfortable home noises of the brook.
      1 he paused to listen, and heard the king of the ants complaining: 'if only men with their awkward beasts would keep clear of us!
      1 he paused impatiently.
      1 he paused for a moment; then went on in a still lower tone:
      1 he paused discreetly at a distance when brooke disappeared, but he could both see and hear, and being a bachelor, enjoyed the prospect mightily.
      1 he paused, but she said no word.
      1 he paused at the rough gate and leaned over it while he scanned the house and its surroundings eagerly.
      1 he paused at the open door of the living room, unseen by the two within, gazing with greedy eyes at the beautiful picture.
      1 he paused, and thought.
      1 he paused, and the woman shook her head.
      1 he paused, and softly beat the ground a short time with his foot, before resuming:
      1 he paused again.
      1 he paused.
      1 he patted the fat sides of the nearest basket.
      1 he patted his pocket knowingly.
      1 he patted black pussy, called her a smart cat, and then started on his way, whistling merrily.
      1 he passes fearlessly into the unknown gloom, whither i will not follow him.
      1 he passed within a foot of the cobra 's poised head.
      1 he passed under the bridge and came within full sight of the delectable gardens
      1 he passed through the courtyard, and entered the castle itself.
      1 he passed through rainbow valley and knew it not.
      1 he passed the tree in safety, but new perils lay before him.
      1 he passed the door a dozen times before he had the courage to go up and knock.
      1 he passed over the slur at his father in silence, deeply as he felt it, for, alas, he knew that it was only too true.
      1 he passed over the river, and saw the lanterns hanging to the masts of the ships.
      1 he passed over the ghetto, and saw the old jews bargaining with each other, and weighing out money in copper scales.
      1 he passed me his word very seriously.
      1 he passed many hours inventing first one plan and then another, till he had a scheme ready which he thought might prove successful.
      1 he passed everything safely by, and was soon seated in his saddle again.
      1 he passed down the lane and over the little rustic bridge that spanned the brook.
      1 he passed by the palace and heard the sound of dancing.
      1 he passed by the many-coloured water without casting a glance at it, and filled the jar from the fountain whose water was clear and pure.
      1 he passed by the cathedral tower, where the white marble angels were sculptured.
      1 he passed around snuff in church so that five of the boys sneezed with such violence they had to go out.
      1 he parted with ten cents of his precious hoard for more crackers, and he spend the night again in the lumber yard.
      1 he paled with anger and his eyes flashed fire.
      1 he painted my house for me last spring.
      1 he painted his face brown and black, drew his cap well over his face, and knocked at the door.
      1 he paid no heed to polly, when she pouted because he did not dig where she wanted him to.
      1 he paid him some money.
      1 he paid her well, and she seemed glad to do it; for will needs help, and now he can have it.
      1 he paddled for the shore as fast as he could, and in his heart was something very like anger.
      1 he paddled along swiftly till he came to a culvert, and dropped behind it, his chin on a level with the coping-stone.
      1 he paced back and forth through the wood as he talked.
      1 he owned to it, and, when i bid him tell me where they were, he said he knew, but wouldn 't tell.
      1 he owned the adjoining farm, was well off and homely — so homely that judith declared it made her eyes ache to look at him.
      1 he owned a stony little farm at the remote end of ramble valley and was reputed to be fonder of many things than of work.
      1 he ought to trust me, and not act as if i was a baby.
      1 he ought to speak, cried mrs. george warmly.
      1 he ought to make up stories out of his own head.
      1 he ought to know, for he is shadow 's cousin, said chatterer.
      1 he ought to have known, but he didn 't.
      1 he ought to have been in the pot long ago — he 'll be as tough as sole leather.
      1 he ought to have been asleep, for he had been out the whole night long.
      1 he ought to give her something comfortable to live on when she can 't do for him any longer.
      1 he ought to be very grateful to her.
      1 he ought to be seen to right away.
      1 he ought to be older because i dreamed him long before you were born.
      1 he ought to be good, for his uncle before him was a fine preacher, though a very absent-minded man.
      1 he ought to be, for a great deal has been done to make him so.
      1 he oughtn 't to be, said faith uncomfortably.
      1 he ordered the spirits of the air to fly through all space, and to bring back rosalie wherever she might be.
      1 he ordered them to throw this tail of a drake into the well, to make an end of him.
      1 he ordered that it should not be killed, but trapped or captured with a noose.
      1 he ordered his swiftest horse to be saddled, mounted, and rode off alone into a forest at some little distance.
      1 he ordered his servants to bring a pile of skins for thakané to sit on, but told her father he must sit on the ground.
      1 he ordered his coach to wait at a distance, and desired that i would give him an hour 's audience.
      1 he ordered all the passages to be watched, but it was too late, for the prince had already glided between two rocks.
      1 he openly boasted of his strength and fine appearance.
      1 he opened, with his sword, the enormous letter, which was couched in the following terms:
      1 he opened the lid, and three tiny little birds flew out, and flapping their wings they asked,
      1 he opened the letter.
      1 he opened the gate and drew her through.
      1 he opened the door of a cupboard which had no windows, where the housemaid kept her mops and brooms, and shut himself in.
      1 he opened the door for me.
      1 he opened that and found a grain of wheat, and in that was a millet seed.
      1 he opened one and found a very uncommon herb in it.
      1 he opened it, laid it on his knee, and counted out a number of crisp notes.
      1 he opened it carefully and, holding it in his fingers, looked over it at miss sally.
      1 he opened it, and the snuff-box said to him in the spanish language, 'what do you want?'
      1 he opened his mouth wide, and it seemed to peter that grandfather frog 's whole head simply split in halves.
      1 he opened his mouth to scream with fright.
      1 he opened his mouth, but the black cloud sailed past and not as much as a drop of dew moistened his dry lips.
      1 he opened his lips as if to speak, then closed them again.
      1 he opened his eyes wide with amazement when he saw the remarkable trio fastened on to the swan 's tail.
      1 he opened his eyes wide, went in and found his wife dressed out in smart clothes, sitting in a splendidly furnished drawing-room.
      1 he opened his eyes, glanced at our pew in a startled way, then collected himself and went on.
      1 he opened his big mouth and slowly ran his tongue out its full length.
      1 he opened his big brown eyes and looked at mrs. matilda pitman unblinkingly.
      1 he opened and shut his mouth, fishy-like.
      1 he only wanted to help things along, and it was i who put him up it in the first place.
      1 he only wanted to give him a fright or two, and make him respect the judgment of older and wiser people than himself.
      1 he only wanted room by the sea for his nursery.
      1 he only wanted our leave to love her and work for her, and the right to make her love him if he could.
      1 he only stuck the rose in his hat, and turned a deaf ear to all her prayers.
      1 he only sells oxen at two prices — one for himself and one for the government — which i do not think is a sin.'
      1 he only says that if you do not let me go it will stop him in his business — his ur-gent private af-fairs.'
      1 he only sat there and thought of her, his great eyes alight, his pale face flushed with the wonder of his love.
      1 he only realized that he was in the presence of a force that was not to be trifled with.
      1 he only realized that he felt bitterly hurt and grieved — puzzled as well.
      1 he only needs a cloak, lace collar, and slouching hat to be the genuine thing.
      1 he only made one step backwards, and grasped the hilt of his sword.
      1 he only looked down a minute, and the expression of his face puzzled jo when he said very gently, never mind that.
      1 he only lived a few years after he married her.
      1 he only knew that lovely isabel temple had now come to him and that he was hers forever.
      1 he only knew that in a minute more the water, which had been fresh, turned salt all round him.
      1 he only knew that he was very miserable and that he never had enough to eat.
      1 he only knew it when he felt her hand upon his own, and saw her looking up into his face.
      1 he only just bowed and smiled as he passed us in the porch.
      1 he only jest never finds anything that suits him.
      1 he only has a day or two off, i believe, said the doctor absently.
      1 he only got in this minute.
      1 he only eats and drinks, and won 't work, and he keeps all the money to himself.'
      1 'he only draws his head and legs into his shell.
      1 he only does them when he 's happy.
      1 he only desired to know what to steal, and, incidentally, how to get away when he had stolen it.
      1 he only deceived you because he wanted something for supper.'
      1 he only came a year ago.
      1 'he only asked to have his bonds taken from him,' he said.
      1 he only answered:
      1 he, on his part, had pretty well fought his weakness down.
      1 he once more made himself comfortable and settled down for a long wait.
      1 he often went round the castle while he was there, but never too close.
      1 he often was gone all night, but never all day too.
      1 he often used to come and have tea in uncle tom 's little cottage.
      1 he often heard her scolding or nagging helen at her work, and noticed that the latter never answered back.
      1 he often had seen yellow-wing on the ground, but until that moment there never had seemed anything queer about that.
      1 he often had had farmer brown 's boy on his mind before, but in a very different way.
      1 he often goes some miles from the thick hemlock-tree in the green forest where he spends his nights.
      1 he often called josie 'little mother', but bess was always 'princess'; and his manner to the two cousins was quite different.
      1 he, of course, knew nothing of e 's predecessor, slain down south in the habit of an arab trader.
      1 he occupied the half-minute in placing the feet neatly beside each other, as if they had been a pair of boots.
      1 he obtained his request, and was taken on as stableman, to tend the king 's horses.
      1 he observed that such was their devilish obstinacy in error that even the little children, the sucking babes, were hardened and desperate heretics.
      1 he obeyed orders, and that is what we all must do, without always seeing why, or daring to use our own judgment.
      1 he obeyed mutely.
      1 he obeyed and bounded across the rivulet, and the snake, indeed, made no sign.
      1 he obeyed.
      1 he nursed his sword — thus.
      1 hens take good care of little ducks, only they don 't like to have them go in the water, and make a great fuss.
      1 henry was asking me today if i remembered the time old father chiniquy blessed alexander macallister 's boat.
      1 henry — warren 's — ghost! said amazed rosemary, who had never heard the story.
      1 henry warren 's ghost, answered carl, through his chattering teeth.
      1 henry warren and his wife drove by and heard and saw them.
      1 henry ford started for europe and susan flayed him with sarcasm.
      1 henry and me are old cronies — we sailed in the gray gull for years together.
      1 he no your dog?
      1 he now concluded that he had been mistaken.
      1 he not only excels in his peculiar art, but possesses vast acquirements in all other learning and science.
      1 he noticed you in class today, and asked me who the red-headed girl was.
      1 he noticed that when the water on the surface reached the little piles of sand he had made, it ran around them.
      1 he noticed that the hermit threw two leaves in at a time, and watched them attentively.
      1 he noticed that she had round rosy cheeks and twinkling brown eyes.
      1 he noticed one woman sitting apart with a number of geese, but not crying or praising them like the rest.
      1 he noticed happy jack right away.
      1 he no longer tried to keep out of sight, but walked right up to the foot of the tree, all the time looking up.
      1 he no longer took pleasure in his fine home.
      1 he no longer had a single thing to be afraid of.
      1 he no longer felt wholly lost.
      1 he no longer cared to run in the new wire wheel which had given him so much pleasure at first.
      1 he no longer came out to take food from farmer brown 's boy 's hand.
      1 he nodded without speaking, and the two sat gravely down before eric.
      1 he nodded to them, saying, it must be rather dull standing on the stairs; i would rather go inside!
      1 he nodded tenderly to the wailing child in his arms.
      1 he nodded sullenly to mr. fell and passed down the store to mutter a message to a man at the further end.
      1 he nodded his head valiantly.
      1 he nodded his head every moment, for he liked reading the brilliant accounts of the town, the palace, and the garden.
      1 he nodded at the child, remembering that he had never even asked her name.
      1 he nodded at pertinax.
      1 he nodded as if he was well pleased, and indeed his scrap of latin had been set to test me.
      1 he nodded, and stretched out his hand; the fox put the bag into it, and unharnessed the reindeer he had chosen.
      1 he nodded and smiled.
      1 he nodded and held the lamp above his head.
      1 'henny penny!' cried some; 'humpty dumpty!' cried others; there was a perfect babel of voices!
      1 he next hastened to the aviary, and was almost deafened by the clamour that rose as he shut the door behind him.
      1 he never wrote to her, and anne missed the letters that never came.
      1 'he never writes often, you know, but does his work and then comes home.
      1 he never would meet any one face to face.
      1 he never would hear the end of it if they did.
      1 he never would have been lying still like that if there hadn 't been.
      1 he never worried, because, you know, he feared nobody.
      1 he never will again.
      1 he never whips us, he doesn 't.
      1 he never went to war with anybody.
      1 he never went to school.
      1 he never went lobster-catching again; and we will hope he put no more salt in the tobacco, not even to sell his brother 's beer.
      1 he never went into a liquor saloon.
      1 he never went back, and he never even let them know he was living.
      1 he never was known to laugh again, or even smile.
      1 he never was!
      1 he never uses it, excepting when he is angry or in danger, but when he does use it, his enemies always turn tail and run.
      1 he never took things on faith; he always liked to investigate the truth of a statement for himself.
      1 he never told me the lady 's name.
      1 he never told his name, but seems to me i 've seen him before.
      1 he never told her the name of the girl he hoped to bring to eden, and miss sally never asked it.
      1 he never thought of her riches himself, and it never occurred to him that she would suppose he did.
      1 he never thought me really pretty, and he is too honest to pretend he does.
      1 he never thinks of such a thing.
      1 he never teased her as jem and shirley did.
      1 he never tasted rum in his life.
      1 he never takes any care of himself.
      1 he never stopped to clear his boots when he came in, although she had an ostentatiously new scraper put at each door for his benefit.
      1 he never stopped, and she never stopped, and as the sun was setting he turned up another lane, and there they found their little daughter.
      1 he never stays in one place long enough for me to ask him anything, said he.
      1 he never stayed away from home more than two days in his life.
      1 he never spoke of marcella, but i knew she was in his thoughts every moment.
      1 he never spoke of it again, and i saw no more shadows on his face till we came to say good-bye.
      1 he never spoke of it again.
      1 he never spoke of himself, and in a conversation with miss norton divulged the pleasing fact.
      1 he never spoke a word to us here for more than three days after he heard of it.
      1 he never sought to attract her attention by looking at her, as he often did with other people, but touched her invariably.
      1 he never slept so warmly again.
      1 he never sent even a word to rachel, and she never heard from him again.
      1 he never scolded a bit.
      1 he never saw lynde alone, but her strained, tortured face made his heart ache.
      1 he never saw joyce alone — that miss sally knew of, at least — and he did not make much apparent headway.
      1 he never said muckle when he was young.
      1 he never said much but he taught school like a man in a dream and then hurried to the shore.
      1 he never said he wasn 't married.
      1 he never said a word to mrs. allan, but that perhaps was not to be expected.
      1 he never said a word till they got near home.
      1 he never said a word the whole way; and i was thrown for talk on the cabin-boy.
      1 he never said a rude word in her hearing, and he treated her as if she were a little princess.
      1 he never referred to it, but one day miss avery told him what caused it.
      1 he never read wordsworth now or any other book.
      1 he never raised his eyes to her, but nearly all day she felt him at her side without ever seeing him.
      1 he never put on any airs, and he stoutly took leon 's part against the aggressive mosey louis.
      1 he never published any more — poor father!
      1 he never pays no attention to me when i 'm well.
      1 he never pays compliments unless he wants something in return.
      1 he never paid a cent more for anything than he could help, and was noted for hard bargaining.
      1 he never noticed aunt olivia 's fluttering nervousness at all.
      1 he never minds because susan thinks him just a child still.
      1 he never looks at a journal of course.
      1 he never looks ahead to the future.
      1 he never looked left or right.
      1 he never 'll get out of this tree, thought shadow, as he started to climb it.
      1 he never left the cinder-heap on any of the three days.
      1 he never left me day or night until i was out of danger, and he worked like a trojan for me.
      1 he never left her side, and refused to dance with anyone else.
      1 he never knows when his own turn may come to beg.
      1 he never killed a sheep of mine — he couldn 't!
      1 he never in his life had screamed in the night unless — well, unless he did it in his sleep and didn 't know it.
      1 he never hurried in his life.
      1 he never held his head up again after the scandal.
      1 he never has any sense until he is forty — and sometimes he doesn 't seem to have any even then, she concluded impertinently.
      1 he never has any money, that 's why, bawled dickson, the fat boy, dodging behind the fence as he spoke.
      1 he never had to beg of any one.
      1 he never had seen any one so suspicious, not even old man coyote.
      1 he never had seen anybody quite so awkward.
      1 he never had much git-up-and-git.
      1 he never had known.
      1 he never had heard of such a shell.
      1 he never had heard of a bear being in the green forest.
      1 he never had heard a cry just like it before.
      1 he never had done so, but ellen douglas 's letter was so interesting that he had decided to write to her.
      1 he never had any notion of flesh-and-blood women after that — said a man wouldn 't, after seeing isabel.
      1 he never had any children of his own, gilbert — i am positive he hadn 't or he would never have written such rubbish.
      1 he never grows tired of watching mr. and mrs. quack use them, because, you know, they are used so differently from other feet.
      1 he never got that muscle from sam, reflected timothy.
      1 he never goes to church, but he goes fishing, and has cock-fights, and gets drunk.
      1 he never goes to church, and he never says his prayers, retorted felicity, uncrushed.
      1 he never goes near the pond himself.
      1 he never goes into society because he is so awkward.
      1 he never goes anywhere except to church.
      1 he never gets mad at anything the story girl says, and yet she is so sarkastic by times.
      1 he never finishes what he begins to say!
      1 he never even grumbled at anything, had five meals instead of three, thought everything delicious, and grew fatter daily.
      1 he never did it afore — always slept in his kennel real quiet and canny from train to train.
      1 he never did come completely to himself again.
      1 he never did care.
      1 he never did any thing to make a stir in the world, did he?
      1 he never did a decent thing in his life.
      1 he never did.
      1 he never could understand jem 's exultation in an occasional conflict.
      1 he never could tell afterwards exactly how he had spent the rest of the winter.
      1 he never could hold his head and his tail up after that kind of a hunt.
      1 he never could have stood upon his legs, that bird.
      1 he never could catch her eye in church now, but he would have been surprised had he realized how many times he tried to.
      1 he never came without bringing something.
      1 he never came back — the blythes were all mighty independent.
      1 he never called her spider.
      1 he never broke a promise.
      1 he never bites, i assured her.
      1 he never asked help for himself, though often for others, but bore his own burden and worked out his own task bravely and quietly.
      1 he never afterwards could tell how he lived through the following sunday or how he taught school as usual on monday.
      1 he neither sought nor avoided anne.
      1 he neither minimized ill nor exaggerated good, but he held that we should never be controlled by either.
      1 he neglected his family and was drunk half his time.
      1 'he needs thee.'
      1 he needs someone to look after him when frank is not with him.
      1 he needs none.
      1 he needs it, and miss bat won 't let me have a tub.
      1 he needs but lead me the way i 'll follow him.
      1 he needs a party of jolly boys to play with, or somebody young and lively.
      1 he needn 't try for prissy, i said.
      1 he needn 't suppose that it made any difference to her if he took it into his stupid head to go to afghanistan.
      1 he needed them to win more victories in gaul.
      1 he needed only this to unchain his full strength, for of all things in the jungle the wild elephant enraged is the most wantonly destructive.
      1 he needed not to tell me that.
      1 he needed no coaxing to show it and proudly gave it to her to read.
      1 he needed no coaxing to show it and he proudly gave it to me to read.
      1 he needed a woman who could stand up to him.
      1 he nearly went insane when i turned him down.
      1 he nearly shut up the expressive eye altogether; he looked at him so hard.
      1 he nearly knocked farmer brown 's boy down by leaping up on him.
      1 he nearly bust a blood-vessel in his shrieking, but he had won.
      1 hence to the newbury boys the interest of the picnic centred in the governor.
      1 hence the two men of the prophecy.
      1 hence there were still faithful men on board.
      1 hence, mysterious lights in it at strange hours would not be likely to attract attention.
      1 hence, julius was disgusted and ready for anything in the way of a stratagem or a spoil.
      1 hence it pleased her to hear his dog whine.
      1 hence, he went home to tea on this particular afternoon with buoyant step and smiling eyes.
      1 hence her locket was doubly dear to her.
      1 hence he could look far abroad on the moonlit and snow-paven forest.
      1 henceforward i will go out seven times a day, and the waters shall never be still.'
      1 henceforth we must be as strangers though living side by side.
      1 henceforth they must dwell in the common light of common day.
      1 henceforth, safe across the river, i shall see forever more a beloved, household spirit waiting for me on the shore.
      1 henceforth it would be hers no more; fifteen-year-old dora was to inherit it when she had gone.
      1 henceforth he should never be in need of anything.
      1 henceforth he belongs to you.
      1 he naturally could not remember the terrible year of the mutiny they were talking about.
      1 he narrowly missed being late for the wedding ceremony.
      1 he name generale, and he go spell sancho all times, and cry when whip fall on him.
      1 he named the village.
      1 he named the salary the club would pay and the very sound of it made me feel rich.
      1 he named several different sorts of grain, all but the right one, and the door still stuck fast.
      1 he muttered to himself and went on:
      1 he muttered something and tried to pass on, but she caught him again.
      1 he must try something better than that!
      1 he must tell miss salome, he decided, with a long sigh.
      1 he must take his choice and go away while the going was good.
      1 he must take after his mother, whoever she was, for there ain 't a bit of merrivale in him.
      1 'he must surely be ill or dead,' thought the poor girl, who even now was only sixteen.
      1 he must stay yet another hour in that grim place.
      1 he must starve and freeze, and that must be very pleasant for him, i must say!'
      1 'he must pick all that up to-morrow morning before sunrise,' she said; 'not a grain must be lost.'
      1 he must obey thee.'
      1 he must not lie here, said mrs. bhaer, and stooping over him she gently called his name.
      1 he must not let himself think nonsense.
      1 'he must not go down there.
      1 'he must not go back beyond the passes a second time.
      1 he must not be hurt — avery must love him.
      1 he must loathe and detest the very thought of me.
      1 'he must live; he shall, and come home to be nursed as soon as he can stir, if i go and bring him myself!
      1 he must live and give me a chance to make it up for him.
      1 he must leave for valcartier the next morning.
      1 he must know why the homelight had failed him.
      1 he must kill out our hunting-grounds, while we lie hid in the north till it please him to give us our own again.
      1 he must keep moving until he found a shelter.
      1 he must indeed be a mighty man of valor.
      1 he must have thought something of her, after all, when he sent her that teapot and letter.
      1 he must have sprained his foot somehow.
      1 he must have slipped the note into it and i suppose the book has never been opened since.
      1 he must have seen i didn 't know him.
      1 he must have proposed to her or she 'd never allow it.
      1 he must have made a mistake, have put them in some other place!
      1 he must have known he 'd no chance.
      1 he must have jumped already.
      1 'he must have imitated somebody else 's hand,' said the king.
      1 he must have heard every word his mother-in-law said but he gave no sign.
      1 he must have had but a poor education, since he does not know how to cross a little stream like this.
      1 he must have had a steady hand at a trigger who could have got a shot off half so fast.
      1 he must have got some bad news at the office, said sara ray.
      1 he must have got offended at something.
      1 he must have gone out of that door, dan king, and it 's your fault.
      1 'he must have gone down here,' said paul, 'and i will go after him.
      1 he must have drunk a gill before he took the bottle from his mouth.
      1 he must have done something dreadful in a previous existence to be punished with such eyes.
      1 he must have done better than i 've been led to believe, when they can afford furniture like this.
      1 he must have died soon after you left him, miss jeanette, she sobbed, for mrs. stewart wakened at ten o 'clock and he was gone.
      1 he must have cared, i said warmly.
      1 he must have been the one that flopped into my tent, for he called to the mule, what shall i do?
      1 he must have been swallowed by the brute, and cut him up inside.
      1 he must have been so disappointed.
      1 he must have been pretty old, said demi, who was looking straight into uncle fritz 's face, as if to catch every word.
      1 he must have been mistaken about her attitude, said mrs. gordon.
      1 he must have been greatly disappointed to have to give up his class, but they say he was perfectly sweet about it.
      1 he must have been glad kate and i stayed only one night.
      1 he must have a tremendous appetite to be hunting for beetles after eating my chicken! muttered she.
      1 he must have a blind farther down.
      1 he must go to the river and wash first.
      1 he must go to her at once.
      1 'he must go to benares.
      1 he must go that very night.
      1 he must go on — there was his work — his children — but the heart had gone out of him.
      1 he must go on that voyage with james barrett — he must!
      1 he must go in, and there he will find help.'
      1 he must go — her beautiful walter with his beautiful soul and dreams and ideals.
      1 he must go back to his own people.'
      1 he must go and look at him.
      1 he must go.
      1 he must get out of sight!
      1 he must get help somewhere else, and he must do it quickly.
      1 he must forsake his gains and his account-books, and sit by the wayside three nights to overcome the malignity of his enemies.
      1 he must first find out whose they were; then he would know better what to do.
      1 he must feel that when he shall knock at the gate of heaven no semblance of an unspotted life can entitle him to entrance there.
      1 he must escape.
      1 he must eat again, if he grew like a weed.
      1 he must earn a livelihood for his mother and himself, and he must begin at once.
      1 he must do something — but what?
      1 he must die without seeing elinor.
      1 he must come with me.
      1 he must be white!
      1 he must be very tall and distinguished looking, with melancholy, inscrutable eyes, and a melting, sympathetic voice.
      1 he must be very ill.
      1 he must be up to some mischief.
      1 he must be the fellow i saw go under the henhouse last night.
      1 he must be taught his place.
      1 he must be swimming out to us, starkey said, when they had looked for him in vain.
      1 'he must be swimming out to us,' starkey said, when they had looked for him in vain.
      1 he must be some revivalist who has gone insane on one point.
      1 he must be, said phil incredulously.
      1 he must be mad! fit for a strait waistcoat!' cried the good man, when he was able to speak.
      1 he must be dead.
      1 he must be close on to seventy.
      1 he must be carried right in, exclaimed miss salome in distress.
      1 he must be at least fifteen years old.
      1 he must be a stranger, i thought — probably a visitor in some of our few neighbouring families.
      1 he must be a stranger, for she was sure no man in oriental walked like that.
      1 he must be an ignorant fellow!
      1 'he must be a most accomplished swineherd!
      1 he must be a man of immense wealth, and as he is so devoted to you, perhaps you might do worse than marry him!'
      1 he must be a good sort of chap and do heaps of things.
      1 he must already have rowed nearly a mile.
      1 he must.
      1 'he must.
      1 he murmured a little grace to himself and fell to.
      1 he moved to the end of the veranda to refill the heavy, porous clay water-jug from the filter.
      1 he moved over to it the store of seeds he had laid up for winter use.
      1 he moved over and sat down beside her on the sofa by the window.
      1 he moved, bandar-log fashion, into the next tree, and so on into the next and the next, the pack following with lifted hungry heads.
      1 he moved away from the rock pace by pace among the trees, his voice rising in the distance as he approached a little cascade.
      1 he moved away, crooning and mumbling.
      1 he moved all the boxes and looked in the grain bin.
      1 he mounted the horse and rode on — rode and rode, until he saw standing before him a palace made of copper.
      1 he mounted his horse and took her in front of him, and, holding her carefully in his arms, they began their journey.
      1 he mounted and rode back, and the old woman placed food on the table, and led the mare back to the stable.
      1 he mounted a flight of steps and entered a hall where a hideous old woman was sitting on a golden chair.
      1 he mostly takes a text and preaches about something else.
      1 he moaned and writhed, and cried for his mother.
      1 he missed the sea plashing on the rocks below him — he could not sleep without that old lullaby.
      1 he missed the little people of the green meadows and the green forest.
      1 he missed the keen, stimulating debates of his college days and, now there seemed a chance of renewing them, he was eager to grasp it.
      1 he missed something, and he couldn 't think what it was.
      1 he minds his own business, and if no one interferes with him, he interferes with no one.
      1 he minded his grandma 's wishes, and kept it all.
      1 he might well take your part, and be glad to have you for his son-in-law.'
      1 he might take more trouble for you, seeing you 're a minister 's daughter.
      1 he might see something about it in the mercure de france.
      1 he might refuse.
      1 he mightn 't want to have it sent to an orphan asylum, when he is fighting the battles of his country.
      1 he mightn 't like it, perhaps.
      1 he mightn 't ever come back, or he might be poor.
      1 he might not see nancy alone again before neil came.
      1 he might not have noticed them but for the fact that a hen had jumped down from that box, making a terrible fuss.
      1 he might just as well keep coming as not, for there was never anybody else i 'd want, so it didn 't matter.
      1 he might have wanted to take me away or build a fine house, and i 'm too old to be making changes.
      1 he might have spared himself the trouble, for he met the visitor upon the threshold.
      1 he might have made himself easy, poor little man; mr. grimes did not turn into a water-baby, or anything like one at all.
      1 he might have known what would happen.
      1 he might have known it.
      1 'he might have died.'
      1 he might have confessed the crime, but not the punishment that followed, the sense of its disgrace was still so strong upon him.
      1 he might have been thinking of her, or nearly thinking of her, perhaps, as she was in that same school-time.
      1 he might have been dead for anything robert turner knew.
      1 'he might have been able to direct me to the church, for i shall never find it alone.'
      1 he might have, and hurt him very much.
      1 he might have a chance to get several in this way.
      1 he might ha' been that, or he might ha' been this, but they love and they hate him for what he is.
      1 he might even have forgotten his sunday service if it had not been for mrs. alec davis.
      1 he might count himself to be a man or — or somebody — '
      1 he might bring himself to do it if it were not for his love for rosemary west.
      1 'he might bite,' alice cautiously replied, not feeling at all anxious to have the experiment tried.
      1 he might be very nice after all, suggested the young man.
      1 he might be the victim of some enchanter 's spell, and in his hand lay the counter-charm.
      1 he might be offended.
      1 he might be glowering at the two of us out of yon whin-bush, and i wouldnae wonder!
      1 he might as well try to catch the wind.'
      1 he met with one piece of corroborative evidence.
      1 he met him on his way to the laughing brook.
      1 he met her eye to eye, and never wavered till her own fell.
      1 he met emily in the yard of four winds on her way to the spring and stopped her resolutely.
      1 he met a nurse with a little child.
      1 he merely lifted his cap with formal politeness and turned on his heel.
      1 he mentioned the matter to johnny chuck.
      1 he mentioned, likewise, that he had taken off hippolyta 's enchanted girdle, and had given it to the daughter of his cousin, the king.
      1 he meant you, of course.
      1 he meant to wait until farmer brown 's boy came out and then tell him what he thought of him.
      1 he meant to tell danny how ashamed he was for the way he had treated danny and his other friends.
      1 he meant to offer me a drink.
      1 he meant to make sure of his share of the eggs he was certain were up there.
      1 he meant to let mary see he didn 't care for her tirades.
      1 he meant to have those eggs himself.
      1 he meant to have his home looking just as fine as he could make it.
      1 he meant to get it and hide it, as he had hidden other cobs, but he didn 't want to do it just then.
      1 he meant to do what he believed to be his duty; but to be at outs with anne was a high price to pay.
      1 he meant to break the ice in occidental, the village beyond.
      1 he meant the sun, which was just setting.
      1 'he meant theodosius emperor of rome, who was the son of theodosius the general under whom maximus had fought in the old pict war.
      1 he meant the moon.
      1 he meant the blanc mange, i suppose.
      1 he meant spots on your skin.'
      1 'he meant sir richard needn 't give him dinner there the first year,' puck explained.
      1 he meant it to be a good-natured joke, but that one word sealed his fate.
      1 he meant it as little as you did.
      1 he meant his son, prince ricardo, but he called him dick in private.
      1 he means you girls are all dying of jealousy because of the story girl 's dress, said dan.
      1 'he means to eat you, and there is only one way in which i can help you.
      1 he means to ask her, st. george — i 'm perfectly sure of that.
      1 he means to.
      1 he means so much!
      1 he means penguins.
      1 he means none, david, returned mr. riach, and if he did, i 'll tell ye the honest truth, we couldnae get the men to follow.
      1 he means king james, — 'my royal father, king gems, being druv into exile by a crewl usurper, the elector of hannover.
      1 he means himself and his family, he whispered with a chuckle.
      1 he means foully.
      1 he may welcome me as a brother-emperor, or he may be preparing an army.
      1 he may want to name his own child.
      1 he may reform, said poor anne, beset by foe without and traitor within.
      1 he may pipe us round the world.
      1 he may not stand alone; 'tis not in nature.
      1 he may not like to come to me for that, because he can give no good reason for wanting it.
      1 he may not have told you all.
      1 he may know this 's.p.' and, having learned his address, we can send them back.
      1 he may know something.'
      1 he may know something.
      1 he may jump over the moon, for all i care.
      1 he may have that stick still, but when he comes in to bathe in the morning he will not have a stick.
      1 he may have matters to his charge.
      1 he may have had three score pounds put by.
      1 he may have deserved it, but that is not the point.
      1 he may have belonged to some little native king 's establishment, fifty or sixty or a hundred miles away.
      1 he may have been waylaid and robbed.
      1 he may have a notion of rosemary west and he may not.
      1 he may have.
      1 he may get killed or scared, or try to come ashore.
      1 he may do what he will, but, till he has given permission, the pack may not eat of that kill.
      1 he may detest it, but he will be dragged into it.
      1 he may come back again, and then he may have a terrible gun.
      1 he may bite the child.
      1 he may be set blindfolded upon a mission, ignorant of its true scope.
      1 he may be rude, but that won 't hurt any one but himself.
      1 he may be restored to reason and usefulness —
      1 he may be going on still; and, with your leave, i 'll go and try a sword-thrust with him.
      1 he may be given a chance to make good and redeem the past.
      1 he may be getting stronger but he 's getting naughtier, too, said aunt augusta, grimly.
      1 he may be dead by now.
      1 he may be as sly and smart and clever some day, but he has got a lot to learn before then.
      1 he may be asleep now, and even were he awake what if he would rather kill his own goats?
      1 he may be a pacifist, but he knows a good investment when it is handed out to him.
      1 he may be an elder, but he 's a scoundrel just the same.
      1 he may be a help in time.
      1 he may be.
      1 he may arrive here at any minute.
      1 he may 'a' had a score of lances with him, said the man.
      1 he married the dear little princess, and they lived happily ever after.( @number@ )
      1 he married rose elliott from over harbor.
      1 he married ever so many wifes.
      1 he married cameron daughter to ewen cameron of lochiel.
      1 he marked you at the barricade.
      1 he marked her words, though she knew it not, and they taught him where his brother was, and what had befallen him.
      1 he marches well, though.'
      1 he marched away down the lane, followed by the meek dora.
      1 he managed, unseen, to overtake his daughter, and throw a bridge of copper over a stream which she would have to cross.
      1 he makes up the most remarkable yarns — and then his mother shuts him up in the closet for telling stories.
      1 he makes the very best pirate chief i ever saw.
      1 he makes them at me in church when i ought to be thinking of sacred things.
      1 he makes the dogs go mad.
      1 he makes it up himself out of his own head, sir, said jimmy eagerly.
      1 he makes 'em skirl like a good one, cried will from the box, eager to air the accomplishments of his race.
      1 he makes a paper.
      1 he made us out to be magnificent fellows.
      1 he made up his mind, therefore, to let theseus drink off the poisoned wine.
      1 he made up his mind that he wouldn 't worry until he had to.
      1 he made up his mind that as he had found the old log first, he had the best right to it.
      1 he made up his mind that anyway he would fight.
      1 he made two long jumps off to one side and then turned to see what had startled him so.
      1 he made the wise man swear not to tell the matter to anyone, gave him a splendid robe, and dismissed him.
      1 he made the prince swear solemnly to take the greatest care of these presents, and then he let him go.
      1 he made them both go into a secret chamber, and let no one see them.
      1 he made the garden out there for his bride, but he didn 't plant the lombardies.
      1 he made that pond himself two years ago.
      1 he made such a noise that reddy didn 't hear footsteps coming nearer and nearer.
      1 he made several calls at various houses along the river during the forenoon.
      1 he made out quite a dismal case for himself and if nelly wasn 't sorry for him, she should have been.
      1 he made only one mistake in tact, but, as the old lady did not snub him for it, he never knew he made it.
      1 he made no struggle to get higher, for all his strength had left him, and seeing no hope he calmly awaited death.
      1 he made no reply and they went the rest of the way in silence.
      1 he made no reference to our quarrel or to my sojourn in prince edward island.
      1 he made no motion, but his eyes looked straight into mine.
      1 he made no attempt to look for the speaker, and that showed kim that he knew.
      1 he made no answer, but rowed out from the shore.
      1 he made no answer.
      1 'he made my mouth water the very last time i saw him.
      1 he made me these shoes; they are so hard and tight that they hurt my feet, and i cannot manage to kick them off.'
      1 he made me love him.
      1 he made me do the same thing once, said emil, as if confessing a crime of the deepest dye.
      1 he made little mr. gartersnake set master stickytoes free and held mr. gartersnake until master stickytoes was safely out of reach.
      1 he made kim learn whole chapters of the koran by heart, till he could deliver them with the very roll and cadence of a mullah.
      1 he made it, replied jerry proudly.
      1 he made it known all through the country that there were to be great rejoicings, as the princess was going to be married.
      1 he made his weapons ready, and took his position in a corner of the room behind the door.
      1 he made his simple preparations, and announced that he would be back in time for luncheon.
      1 he made his bound before he saw what it was he was jumping at, and then he tried to stop himself.
      1 he made himself just as flat as he could on the bottom of the hollow and held his breath.
      1 he made himself as small as possible and crept as far as he could underneath a friendly stone in the old wall.
      1 he made himself a bed of grass and leaves, lit a fire of dry branches, and slept soundly till the next morning.
      1 he made him put on his oldest clothes, then he sold all the others to the sailors.
      1 he made him promise, however, not to sell tom again except to a kind master.
      1 he made him acquainted with all his own secret hiding places in the old brier patch.
      1 he made her take it.
      1 he made haste to repeat the words, and at the same moment he became a fish again and slipped out into the sea.
      1 he made haste then to enter the glass palace, and went up to the young girl and spoke to her.
      1 he made fun of those whose tails were shorter or of different shape or less handsome.
      1 he made friends with one of the maids, who told him the history of the snuff-box, and he coaxed her to let him see it.
      1 he made for the cover.
      1 he made a splendid splash.
      1 he made a sign with his hand; it was passed down the nave by obsequious servants, who waited there upon his smallest gesture.
      1 he made a sign for them to come near; they all bowed low in greeting.
      1 he made a perfect nuisance of himself.
      1 he made a movement to rise, but i do not believe he had enough force left in his body.
      1 he made a long hall down to the snuggest of bedrooms, deep, deep down under ground.
      1 he made all — thorn for the camel, fodder for the kine, and mother 's heart for sleepy head, o little son of mine!
      1 he made all haste across the bridge of clouds, and told the fairy that her commands were obeyed.
      1 he made a jolly squish i tell you.
      1 he made a gesture at once of encouragement and warning, then turned again and resumed his way.
      1 he made a frightened jump just as he had when he first felt the wire tugging at his leg.
      1 help yourselves, said jack, with a hospitable wave.
      1 help yourself to what i have,' said the young traveller.
      1 help yourself, said buster bear politely.
      1 help yourself, and don 't trouble busy travellers.
      1 help yourself.
      1 'help you, indeed!' exclaimed medio pollito, tossing his head, and shaking the few feathers in his tail.
      1 'help you, indeed!' answered medio pollito.
      1 help would soon come, but meanwhile her position was a very uncomfortable one.
      1 help this woman.
      1 help one another, was a favorite plumfield motto, and nat learned how much sweetness is added to life by trying to live up to it.
      1 help mrs. quack! exclaimed sammy in surprise.
      1 help me to my bed, but do not disturb sir richard.
      1 help me to herd them, akela.
      1 help me to go there; i must see him.
      1 help me to get it into this bag.'
      1 help me to be clever too.'
      1 help me to bear my honey home, and you can stay with us tonight, he kindly said.
      1 help me, then; and if between us we regain the maid, upon my knightly honour, she shall marry you!
      1 'help me take off this gown, winnie,' she said dully.
      1 'help me,' said the python, 'for i am insáto, king of all the reptiles, and will reward you well!'
      1 'help me now, so that i may not be hanged!' cried the soldier.
      1 help me, jack.
      1 help me, if you can, and give me your counsel.'
      1 help me, hugh, to deal aright with these people.
      1 help me, frank.
      1 help is coming.
      1 help her all you can with sympathy but don 't torment her with any questions.
      1 help, help us now!'
      1 help! help! help!
      1 help! help!
      1 help, help!
      1 'help! help!
      1 'help, help!'
      1 help haul her aside, babu.
      1 'help!' cried the antelope, 'for i was doing no harm, yet i have been caught, and would have been eaten, had i not defended myself.'
      1 help, christian men and women, in the name of him whose birthday blessed the world!'
      1 help — and it was very faint and sounded terribly frightened.
      1 he lowered them in purun bhagat 's direction and stamped uneasily, hissing through his half-shut nostrils.
      1 he lowered his head and rushed forward amidst a storm of blows, which he returned with his fists.
      1 he lowered his glass with a start and looked around.
      1 he loves you enough, at all events.
      1 he loves to run and jump, and he had been having just the best time ever.
      1 he loves the poor, the man we 've just hurrahed for, and he makes others love and remember them, bless him! said the spirit.
      1 he loves music, and he doesn 't mind my playing on the organ, if i don 't neglect other things.
      1 he loves me, said the lady.
      1 he loves me dearly; will wait for me a dozen years, if i say so, and work all his days to make me happy.
      1 he loves her with all his heart, i answered fervently.
      1 he loves fiordelisa so much that he will not be easily pacified.
      1 he loved to do it, and could not bear to be long away from his little mistress.
      1 he loved the spot, and he believed that some time he would see isabel temple there.
      1 he loved them too well for that.
      1 he loved the green forest dearly, and he began to fear that if something wasn 't done, there wouldn 't be any green forest.
      1 he loved the british government — it was the source of all prosperity and honour, and his master at rampur held the very same opinion.
      1 he loved sara — and he did not wish to conquer his love, even if it had been possible.
      1 he loved joan.
      1 he loved his little mistress eva very tenderly, and she was ill.
      1 he loved his little eva so much, that he did not want to believe that anything could be the matter with her.
      1 he loved his family clannishly, and he was rejoiced that they were all again near to him.
      1 he loved her with the whole strength and fidelity of a naturally intense nature.
      1 he loved her with an almost dog-like devotion.
      1 he loved her like a son.
      1 he loved her; and it was past doubt that she loved him.
      1 he loved her, and her scorn has driven him mad.
      1 he loved ghost stories.
      1 he loved beauty in everything.
      1 he lost his swelled-up appearance as suddenly as a bubble flattens out when it is pricked.
      1 he lost his appetite and began to grow thin.
      1 he looks so miserable i do wish i could do something for him.
      1 he looks something like my little son.
      1 he looks so like johnny, said miss salome wistfully.
      1 'he looks so far off, and — and — thinky.'
      1 he looks so cold.
      1 he looks quite capable of wading out here after me if i don 't.
      1 he looks like our china poodle, doesn 't he? whispered betty, making herself as small as possible behind her more valiant sister.
      1 'he looks like a prince,' she said.
      1 he looks like a man you could tell things to.
      1 he looks like a lost pig in the jungles by the river.
      1 he looks kind and good-hearted, said anne loyally, and i 'm sure he thinks the world of jane.
      1 he looks just like the picture of st. john my father sent me, only he is old and his hair is white.
      1 he looks just like a man, only better and kinder.
      1 he looks just like a greek god, jill said.
      1 he looks it, i 'll admit.
      1 he looks awful cross, said peter simply.
      1 he looks as if life hadn 't been altogether easy for him, somehow.
      1 he looks as if he ought to be, but he isn 't.
      1 he looks as if he knew them, said thorny, amused at the dog 's eager whine and scratch.
      1 he looks as if he knew me, but it isn 't our sancho; he was a lovely dog.
      1 he looks a lot like his father did at the same age.
      1 he look 'round right smart fo' a chimney fo' to warm his toes, an' pretty soon he see one where he never been before.
      1 he looked wretched — haggard and hollow-eyed.
      1 he looked wonderingly at it, and all of a sudden it disappeared and he found a dirty looking girl standing near him.
      1 he looked with approval at the generous slice anne presently brought to him.
      1 he looked wistfully about among the ferns, but she was nowhere to be seen.
      1 he looked well at her, said nothing, but rode on further.
      1 he looked very warm and a little tired, but he was still chuckling as he scampered across to another hole of grandfather chuck 's.
      1 he looked very unhappy, and i thought it a pity that they didn 't invent a big refrigerator for him.
      1 he looked very solemn, very solemn indeed.
      1 he looked very much like jerry himself, only ever and ever so much bigger.
      1 he looked very much as if he had something on his mind.
      1 he looked very innocent, oh, very, very innocent, but not once did he look her straight in the face.
      1 he looked very hard at peter rabbit, for he suspected that peter had come for a story.
      1 he looked very hard, and in a minute he saw that it was reddy fox.
      1 he looked very handsome and a little sad.
      1 he looked very guilty when anne pounced on him and whisked him out of the closet.
      1 he looked up, with a friendly grin, as eric strode in, whistling.
      1 he looked up to see—whom do you think?
      1 he looked up to see a strange thing bounding down the lone little path.
      1 he looked up the laughing brook and down the laughing brook and this way and that way, but no one was to be seen.
      1 he looked up quickly, and stopped panting to answer, with a laugh,
      1 he looked upon the little room where owen worked as a sacred shrine.
      1 he looked upon the little back room we gave up to robert for a study as a sacred shrine.
      1 he looked upon her with a thoughtful pleasure, but he made no answer.
      1 he looked upon her sourly for a little.
      1 he looked up into father wolf 's face, and laughed.
      1 he looked up in the apple-trees, and sammy jay held his breath, for fear that johnny would see him.
      1 he looked up indifferently as violet shimmered down on the divan beside him.
      1 he looked up at old mother moon and bayed and bayed, but old mother moon did not help him a bit.
      1 he looked up at his tall, girlish niece with a smile of pleasure.
      1 he looked up and winked at ol' mistah buzzard, sailing round and round way, way up in the blue, blue sky.
      1 he looked up and winked at jolly, round, bright mr. sun.
      1 he looked uneasily at anne, as she walked steadily on, glancing neither to the right nor to the left.
      1 he looked to the priming of his gun.
      1 he looked to the east and cleared his throat again.
      1 he looked tired and cross.
      1 he looked tired.
      1 he looked this way; he looked that way.
      1 he looked this way and that way anxiously.
      1 he looked this way and looked that way.
      1 he looked this way and he looked that way suspiciously, but there was no one to be seen.
      1 he looked this way and he looked that way, but he could see no one watching.
      1 he looked thin and old — old — my boy-brother jem.
      1 he looked these facts unflinchingly in the face until he had grown used to them, and then he laid down his course for himself.
      1 he looked, then screamed and fled toward the house, roaring marmar at the top of his voice.
      1 he looked that way because he was thoughtful.
      1 he looked ten years younger.
      1 he looked straight up at jims and winked.
      1 he looked straight at her and smiled.
      1 he looked steadily at the ground, and strode as steadily hour after hour, his soul busied elsewhere.
      1 he looked so wistful as he went away, hearing the frolic and evidently having none of his own.
      1 he looked so vexed at the idea, that alice changed the subject hastily.
      1 he looked so very queer when he tried to hurry that jolly round, red mr. sun smiled more than ever.
      1 he looked so troubled that i forgot all about myself, and asked what the matter was.
      1 he looked so scrutinizingly at worth as he shook hands with her that the latter felt her heart beating very fast.
      1 he looked so sad that his daughter noticed it, and inquired the reason.
      1 he looked sorter uplifted — jest like you did, dr. blythe, when you brought mistress blythe in tonight.
      1 he looked so puzzled and so funny that happy jack squirrel laughed aloud.
      1 he looked so penitent and anxious, she had not the heart to reproach him.
      1 he looked so pale and sad, lina, that my heart ached for him.
      1 he looked so irresistibly pleasant, in a word, that three or four good-humoured fellows said, good morning, sir!
      1 he looked so funny that the little scamps watching him had all they could do to keep from shouting right out.
      1 he looked so funny that peter just threw himself on the ground and rolled over and over with laughter.
      1 he looked so excited, and his eyes sparkled so, that every one knew right away that something had happened.
      1 he looked so distinguished that hardly anyone would have known who he was.
      1 he looked so disgusted and so hungry, and all he had to satisfy himself was a horrid smell of burning hair.
      1 he looked so capable of doing anything he took it into his head to do.
      1 he looked silently over the glen to the dimpling blue harbour beyond.
      1 he looked sideways at sylvia for a moment and then he said kind of drily, ah, did you?
      1 he looked sick, and threshed and struggled till he made the leaves fly.
      1 he looked shrewdly at anne, who was not looking at him, but was staring uncompromisingly out over the poppy beds.
      1 he looked sharply enough at the freckled, square-jawed boy who asked for a second-class ticket to belltown.
      1 he looked sharply about him on all sides, but saw no one, and then vanished into the forest.
      1 he looked secretive and suspicious, almost sinister.
      1 he looked round the little clean cell complacently.
      1 he looked round proudly.
      1 he looked round, and at the door stood the maiden, holding a little bundle in her arms.
      1 he looked right down at you.
      1 he looked real careworn and worried today.
      1 he looked rather thin, and his back was to the smiling pool.
      1 he looked quite crestfallen and disappointed as he spelled out: why not?
      1 he looked puzzled, as well he might.
      1 he looked over his shoulder, and what he saw helped him to make up his mind in a hurry.
      1 he looked over her specimens and pointed out the valuable ones.
      1 he looked over at the hunter hiding behind some bushes close to the edge of the water.
      1 'he looked out across the surf.
      1 he looked out across the open field where mr. goshawk had nearly caught him that morning.
      1 he looked out.
      1 he looked once at the bread and once at the wine, and then at the fairy of the dawn, still sleeping on her silken cushions.
      1 he looked old enough to be anything.
      1 he looked old and bent and broken, and his clothes were poor and worn.
      1 he looked north and he looked south, and each time he cleared his throat, but said nothing.
      1 he looked neither to the right nor to the left, but with eyes fixed eagerly ahead, began to steal forward swiftly.
      1 he looked more like johnny than ever, as he stood there with his flushed face and wistful eyes.
      1 he looked me all over with a warlike eye, and i saw the challenge at his lips.
      1 he looked like his uncle.
      1 he looked like a harbinger of tempest, a shipmate of the flying dutchman.
      1 he looked like a harbinger of tempest — a shipmate of the flying dutchman.
      1 he looked like a grasshopper in a fit when he did the new step.
      1 he looked just like that when he was born, and he 'll look like that when he 's eighty.
      1 he looked just like sir galahad in that poem father read us on saturday.
      1 he looked it all over with those sharp little eyes of his.
      1 he looked it all over with his sharp eyes and listened for sounds of chatterer inside.
      1 he looked into his own heart and read there what life had written for him.
      1 he looked into her face, and, reading its agony, said with feeble earnestness,
      1 he looked intently under his curved palms and caught the sheen of brass.
      1 he looked in at unc' billy 's door.
      1 he looked heart-broken to-day.
      1 he looked heart-broken.
      1 he looked grave when he heard my story.
      1 he looked from elinor to her portrait, and thence to his own, in the contemplation of which he finally stood absorbed.
      1 he looked for a stream but none was to be seen, and his tongue grew more parched every moment.
      1 he looked first at the little gold ring on the hand and then at the scar.
      1 he looked exactly like a noah 's ark rhinoceros, but of course much bigger.
      1 he looked exactly like a great black tomcat, that he did, mrs. dr. dear, said susan.
      1 he looked every which way even up in the tree tops, but all his looking was in vain.
      1 he looked eagerly at it, but found it was only a kind of pale cloud, which was all the light this strange underworld could boast.
      1 he looked eagerly along the shore, and at once he saw a row of low bushes close to the edge of the water.
      1 he looked dubiously at the sarah-cat.
      1 he looked down the long hall.
      1 he looked down on her upturned face mistily.
      1 he looked down on all the great world and saw all that was going on.
      1 he looked down into her eyes — and we were quite forgotten by both of them.
      1 he looked down at the horse 's feet, and saw the new shoes fastened as only weland knew how to fasten 'em.
      1 he looked down at miss fuzzytail and winked a saucy black eye.
      1 he looked down at his toes.
      1 he looked down at his roses, hoping that his teacher would not notice the tears in his eyes.
      1 he looked distinctly commonplace as he rode comfortably along the winding country road that was dreaming in the haze and sunshine of a midsummer afternoon.
      1 he looked disappointed too.
      1 he looked curiously at the heavy duffle-stuff loaded with the scents of the far north.
      1 he looked carefully round, fearing to be seen, stripped, slid into the stream and was carried within the great walls.
      1 he looked, but could see nothing; and she stood trembling and her eyes wide open, looking down the way to the ford of ballinacoola.
      1 he looked at this, and read there, 'you will find me in the blue mountains.'
      1 he looked at the work upon the table, and praised the industry and speed of mrs. cratchit and the girls.
      1 he looked at them suspiciously.
      1 he looked at them sharply, and then gave a little sigh of satisfaction.
      1 he looked at their smiling faces.
      1 he looked at the gryphon as if he thought it had some kind of authority over alice.
      1 he looked at the children, and the children looked at him for quite half a minute.
      1 he looked at spotty the turtle, and he knew then that he was, for spotty 's face had such a worried look.
      1 he looked at puck; but 'tell us!
      1 he looked at naomi and marvelled at the change in her face.
      1 he looked at me with blank amazement in his countenance.
      1 he looked at me sourly enough but said nothing.
      1 he looked at me in surprise, shook his head, and said he had not heard of any.
      1 he looked at meg with such a lackadiasical expression that she laughed outright and spoiled his song.
      1 'he looked at me a long time, and bowed his head slanting like a spaniard.
      1 he looked at kim more curiously than ever.
      1 he looked at it longingly a great many times during the day, hoping that he would find it open.
      1 he looked at it from one side, then ran around and looked at it from the other side.
      1 he looked at it between his half-shut hands.
      1 he looked at his watch with a frown.
      1 he looked at his thin blue-veined hand that found the beads so heavy.
      1 he looked at his ring, and when he saw that it sparkled as brightly as ever he went straight on through the forest.
      1 he looked at his mother reproachfully, and she hastened to apologize.
      1 he looked at his grandson with something like awe.
      1 he looked at his boots ruefully.
      1 he looked at her reproachfully, and said:
      1 he looked at her in horror, and a shudder ran over him.
      1 he looked at her fondly, and took her hand, which she tried to draw away, crying:
      1 he looked at her, but she said nothing.
      1 he looked at her, and there she was — john matcham, as of yore, in hose and doublet.
      1 he looked at her and then he burst into tears.
      1 he looked at her again, and bellah was forgotten as he answered:
      1 he looked at grandfather frog 's white and yellow waistcoat and saw how it was already stuffed full to bursting.
      1 he looked at grandfather frog suspiciously.
      1 he looked at don, who sat on his haunches and returned his gaze frankly and open-heartedly.
      1 he looked at anne as if he were thinking some things about her that couldn 't be expressed in words.
      1 he looked at alice, and tried to speak, but for a minute or two sobs choked his voice.
      1 he looked, as we saw with sinking hearts, unusually grave and preoccupied.
      1 he looked astonished, and then foolish.
      1 he looked as shocked as if i had suggested something improper.
      1 he looked as if he were dead, and he acted as if he were dead.
      1 he looked as if he wanted to cry but thought better of it and bit off a mouthful of candy.
      1 he looked as if he couldn 't get used to having things clean and tasty.
      1 he looked as a tortured man might look when his tormentors gave the rack the last turn of possible endurance.
      1 he looked anxiously this way.
      1 he looked anxiously the other way.
      1 he looked anxiously that way.
      1 he looked and shuddered, but there was no escape; so he shut his eyes to avoid seeing.
      1 he looked all around but no one was to be seen but handsome sammy jay, very busy brushing his beautiful blue coat.
      1 he looked all about the room, but saw nothing.
      1 he looked all about keenly, and his face cleared.
      1 he looked all about him and thought he must be dreaming, as he could not see anybody.
      1 he looked a great deal like his cousin, mr. dog, and still more like his other cousin, mr. coyote.
      1 he looked again for some place by which he could get out of the magic garden.
      1 he looked again and it was shorter still.
      1 he looked across the table at her, his eyes bright and questioning.
      1 he looked across the smiling pool.
      1 he looked absurdly serious.
      1 he looked abroad on the general dourness of gray earth and gray air and gray sky, and said a storm was brewing.
      1 he looked about him with his dull eyes and grunted to himself.
      1 he looked about him for a weapon.
      1 he looked about him and, to his amazement, saw close by a royal seat.
      1 he longed to see a bat in daylight.
      1 he longed to go home, but waited week after week to get the prison taint off him and the haggard look out of his face.
      1 he longed to get at it; but was the branch strong enough to bear his weight?
      1 he longed for those he loved, and let 'em go with a good-by they couldn 't hear.
      1 he longed for night, that he might again steal to the grave in the haunted grove.
      1 he longed for conflict and accomplishment.
      1 he locks them up at night so tight that not even shadow the weasel could get his nose inside that henhouse.
      1 he locked up the house and gave me the key.
      1 he 'll work hard haymaking all the afternoon — and then come home to this!
      1 hell was very far off, and the delights of a fishing expedition with the cottons were very near.
      1 he 'll try it again to-morrow morning, said little joe.
      1 he 'll try his hand at it there, if i propose it.
      1 he 'll tell you it 's true, and jerry knows.
      1 he 'll surely stick his head out again to see if i 'm asleep, and then i 'll have him, said reddy to himself.
      1 he 'll surely know what mr. toad does with his old suits, said peter rabbit, and began to hop faster.
      1 he 'll stand quiet enough, with the reins over this post, if you 'll give him a mouthful of hay.
      1 'he 'll run slap into the sentries,' cried father victor, jumping up as the lama stalked out; 'but i can 't leave the boy.'
      1 'he 'll run back to his dinner.
      1 he 'll remember that i scared those ducks yesterday, and as likely as not he 'll try to shoot me.
      1 he 'll reach echo lodge before the rain gets very heavy, i think.
      1 he 'll pull through.
      1 he 'll probably come round all right.
      1 hello yourself, tommy tit! shouted peter joyously.
      1 hello, yourself! said johnny chuck.
      1 hello, yourself, said he.
      1 hello yourself, replied the merry little breezes.
      1 hello yourself, replied billy mink, with a grin.
      1 hello yourself, and see how you like it! replied johnny chuck.
      1 hello yourself, and see how you like it, jimmy skunk! he cried.
      1 hello your own self, billy mink, shouted jerry muskrat, come in and have a swim; the water 's fine!
      1 hello, yo 'alls! shouted unc' billy.
      1 hello, who is that?
      1 hello, what 's the matter now?
      1 hello, unc' billy! said he.
      1 hello, unc' billy! he exclaimed.
      1 hello, tommy tit!
      1 hello, tommy! said peter rabbit.
      1 hello, tommy, said happy jack.
      1 hello, there!
      1 hello, teddy, have you got on your feet again?
      1 hello, striped chipmunk!
      1 hello, sonny.
      1 hello! shouted jimmy a little louder.
      1 hello, sammy! he exclaimed.
      1 hello, sally, what 's the matter? asked ray, coming in with a book.
      1 hello! said the voice of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 hello! said peter rabbit.
      1 hello! said lida, ain 't this a fierce kind of a night?
      1 hello! said jimmy skunk.
      1 hello! said he.
      1 hello! said blacky.
      1 hello! replied bobby coon shortly, for he too had been out all night and was very sleepy.
      1 hello, reddy fox! said billy mink.
      1 hello, reddy! exclaimed blacky.
      1 hello, reddy!
      1 hello, peter rabbit! shouted the merry little breezes.
      1 hello, peter rabbit, said jimmy skunk.
      1 hello, peter rabbit! he shouted.
      1 hello, old striped-coat, what have you got on your mind this fine morning? cried peter rabbit.
      1 hello myself! said peter rabbit.
      1 hello, mr. toad, said danny.
      1 'hello, mr. chipmunk,' she exclaimed, as she caught sight of his striped coat, 'what are you doing way out here?'
      1 hello, missy, i said, as she came up, and then i stopped, for i saw she had been crying.
      1 hello, long-ears!
      1 hello, little joe otter, said billy mink.
      1 hello, johnny chuck! shouted peter rabbit.
      1 hello, johnny chuck! said peter rabbit.
      1 hello, johnny chuck! said a voice that seemed to come right out of the sky.
      1 hello, johnny chuck!
      1 hello, jimmy skunk, where have you been? asked hooty the owl.
      1 hello, jimmy skunk! they cried.
      1 hello, jimmy skunk, said peter rabbit, can 't you see where you are going?
      1 hello, jimmy skunk, said peter rabbit.
      1 hello, jimmy skunk! said bobby coon and reddy fox.
      1 hello, jimmy.
      1 hello, jerry muskrat! shouted billy mink.
      1 hello, jerry muskrat, said johnny chuck.
      1 hello, jerry muskrat!
      1 hello, jenny wren! said he.
      1 hello, jenny wren!
      1 hello, jenny! said peter.
      1 hello, is this ingleside?
      1 hello! he exclaimed.
      1 hello, granny fox! he exclaimed.
      1 hello, grandfather frog! they shouted, as they peeped into the spring.
      1 hello, grandfather frog, said billy mink.
      1 hello! exclaimed sammy jay, not at all politely.
      1 hello! exclaimed happy jack.
      1 hello! exclaimed farmer brown 's boy when he saw it.
      1 hello! exclaimed farmer brown 's boy, as he caught sight of chatterer.
      1 hello! exclaimed farmer brown 's boy.
      1 hello, elliott, he said, shaking me by the hand with a twist he had learned in election campaigns, whereby something like heartiness was simulated.
      1 hello, danny meadow mouse! exclaimed blacky.
      1 hello, danny! he exclaimed.
      1 hello, chatterer! cried johnny.
      1 hello, boys, said laddie huskily.
      1 hello, bobby coon! said peter rabbit.
      1 hello, black pussy!
      1 hello, billy mink, said little joe otter.
      1 hello, billy mink, said grandfather frog.
      1 hello, billy mink, cried little joe otter.
      1 he 'll nip ye, if ye go botherin' that way.
      1 he 'll never marry now — i 'm as sure of that as of any mortal thing.
      1 he 'll never make a checker player — never in this world.
      1 he 'll never have spoken muckle of me?
      1 he 'll never get on with car 'line.
      1 'he 'll never forget that this month of sundays,' said stickly-prickly.
      1 he 'll never dare to mention the subject again, after what i said to him that night he proposed last.
      1 he 'll never be able to live it down, poor man!
      1 he 'll miss me when i start on the v 'yage.
      1 he 'll make me think of you.
      1 'he 'll let us come and go and look and know another time.
      1 he 'll laugh, said amy warningly.
      1 he 'll know, said peter, as off he posted to the smiling pool.
      1 he 'll just have to take it for granted.
      1 hell is an awful place, said faith, with the dramatic enjoyment that is born of telling dreadful things.
      1 he 'll hear.
      1 he 'll have to stop crowing about being bigger.
      1 he 'll have to hurry.
      1 he 'll have his own out of it.
      1 he 'll have a deal of heavy lifting to do.
      1 he 'll get over them soon, and then i know you two will be good friends.
      1 he 'll get out of breath in no time.
      1 he 'll get fond of you again when i go home, i said comfortingly.
      1 he 'll forget us both long before he gets back to the manse.
      1 he 'll forget all about it to-morrow.'
      1 'he 'll fly away the first chance he gets, and die anyhow; so you 'd better not waste your time over him,' said bessy.
      1 he 'll find jimmy skunk 's tracks, but he won 't find mine, thought unc' billy.
      1 he 'll fight when the time comes, and die hard, won 't he?
      1 hellebore, to wit -
      1 hellebore of sicily.
      1 hellebore of galatia.
      1 hellebore of aeta.
      1 he 'll drown himself some day, there 's nothing surer.
      1 he 'll do you a bad turn if he can, i 've no doubt.
      1 he 'll do no such thing, said the father.
      1 he 'll do, maybe.
      1 he 'll die, and i can 't help him, see him, or be anything to him.
      1 he 'll come to hate me yet, i fear, because it 's i who made him give her up.
      1 'he 'll come lurching out by tomorrow with his usual collection of marine monsters and lively yarns.
      1 he 'll come back when he 's tired: there are no firedrakes; a french writer says they are 'purement fabuleux,' purely fabulous, you know.
      1 he 'll come back when he 's tired: there are no firedrakes; a french writer says they are 'purement fabuleux, purely fabulous, you know.
      1 he 'll come back when he knows — you c-can write and tell him —
      1 he 'll come back, muttered shadow, and curled up in whitefoot 's nest to wait.
      1 he 'll break out some day.'
      1 he 'll break his neck!
      1 he 'll be very much ashamed.'
      1 he 'll be very merry and very happy, i have no doubt!
      1 he 'll be very angry i suppose.
      1 he 'll be the happiest man in the world, declared peter warmly.
      1 he 'll be sure to know, spoke up one of the merry little breezes.
      1 he 'll be sure to know, and perhaps, if he is feeling good, he 'll tell us a story, said peter.
      1 he 'll be quiet enough tomorrow night, thought curtis wretchedly, as he went upstairs to bed after housing the calves.
      1 he 'll be punished in hell, you know, said peter timidly.
      1 he 'll be papered anyway; mungo campbell 'll be sure to paper him; what matters if i paper him too?
      1 he 'll be only too glad to lend me all we require.
      1 he 'll be off to college in the fall, i suppose.
      1 he 'll be more than pleased.
      1 he 'll be late for dinner, as usual, i daresay.
      1 he 'll be hounded into it, i expect, said mary darkly.
      1 he 'll be home pretty soon.
      1 he 'll be going to school to you, anne, so you may expect trouble, that 's what.
      1 he 'll be for building me a mansion, i expect, and i 'd like it fine.
      1 he 'll be finding a mate for himself, as he should.
      1 he 'll be dreadful lonesome.
      1 he 'll be delighted to hear that you are no longer angry with him, said alberta.
      1 he 'll be as prosperous as ever in a week or two, said the awkward man kindly.
      1 he 'll be along as soon 's the theatre 's done.
      1 he 'll be all the better for it.
      1 hell?
      1 he lives there night and day.
      1 he lives right on the edge of both and knows everybody, and everybody knows him.
      1 he lives out west and teaches school.
      1 he lives on other people, and so far as i know he does no good in the world.
      1 he lives down there at four winds, as they call it — he and his daughter and an old cousin.
      1 he lived in the reign of queen elizabeth and wrote a great many plays.
      1 he lived in chambers which had once belonged to his deceased partner.
      1 he lived in a tiny cottage all by himself, and every day he worked in his garden.
      1 he lived in a cavern, and had the body and legs of a white horse, with the head and shoulders of a man.
      1 he lived by the shore of the big sea; where else could he live?
      1 he lived at markdale then and he was a great, overgrown, awkward fellow, six feet tall.
      1 he lived alone, refusing to be pestered with kind help, but he kept the house in beautiful order.
      1 he little gains and has no pride who from his purpose turns aside.
      1 he lit on a big scotch thistle, said uncle roger, chuckling, and besides that, he skinned his forehead on a stone.
      1 he listened while she told her tale, and then said:
      1 he listened to the voices of those noisy crows growing fainter and fainter and was glad.
      1 he listened to her in silence, with the same sullen expression, and whistled scornfully as he went out.
      1 he listened to all that peter rabbit had to say, and a funny, pleased sort of look came into his eyes.
      1 he listened to all he heard, and determined that he too would try his luck.
      1 he listened, smiling evilly, as i could see by the starlight; and when i had done he began to whistle a jacobite air.
      1 he listened for only a moment and then started on as swiftly as before.
      1 he listened, but not a sound could he hear.
      1 he listened, but all was still; then he peeped, and saw no one; then he went in.
      1 he listened, and as none of his men seemed to stir he grew uneasy, and went down into the yard.
      1 he listened and approved and sympathized.
      1 he listen an' listen.
      1 he linked his arm with mine and piloted me about to show me his pets.
      1 he limped badly because one leg had been hurt in his fall.
      1 he likewise distributed presents to all the servants in the house, not forgetting even his old enemy the cook, though she little deserved it.
      1 he likes you to meet him at the door.'
      1 he likes you to meet him at the door.
      1 he likes to write, and he 'll give a tone to our contributions and keep us from being sentimental, don 't you see?
      1 he likes to strut around and talk big.
      1 he likes to play pranks almost as well as he likes to go fishing.
      1 he likes to be thought crazy, just as his did before him, that 's all.
      1 he likes the plan very much, for molly is growing fast, and needs a sort of care that miss dawes cannot give her.
      1 he likes the biddies, and he likes to take care of them.
      1 he likes saying grace.
      1 he likes pink and white milkmaidish girls.
      1 he likes one occasional, and it 's all i can do for a kindness he did me once.
      1 he likes one occasional and it 's all i can do for a kindness he did me once.
      1 he likes not the sweet encounter; the darkness of the whole air gathers speedily upon his visage, and there is a pause on both sides.
      1 he likes nettie blewett pretty well, too, and mother would rather he married her than any one.
      1 he likes it so!'
      1 he likes fun, and this way is better than talking.
      1 he likes better to collect manners and customs information.
      1 he liked to walk with una meredith because she never tried to make him talk or badgered him with chatter.
      1 he liked to jump up on the bench where farmer brown 's boy sometimes sat.
      1 he liked to hear the pleasant things they said.
      1 he liked to follow them because they led to all kinds of queer places.
      1 he liked to exercise this power of his over his companions — to play on their feelings, waken their fears, thrill their souls.
      1 he liked to evoke those little speeches of hers.
      1 he liked to be where he could watch and talk with whitefoot.
      1 he liked the smaller rooms in their former home better, but the garden of spices made up for all.
      1 he liked them both, discovering under all their outward peculiarities sterling worth and fitness of character.
      1 he liked the house farmer brown 's boy had made for him in the big maple tree close by his own house.
      1 he liked the country fine.
      1 he liked tannis, and he liked carey; but he shook his head dubiously when he heard the gossip of the shacks and teepees.
      1 he liked poor people, and was very good to them.
      1 he liked it so well that after that he caught fish whenever he could.
      1 he liked it as well as larry west had prophesied that he would.
      1 he liked it, and we got on capitally till joe roughed him about jill.
      1 he liked his neighbors, he liked the green forest, and so he made up his mind that this was the place for him to stay.
      1 he liked hers so much he wishes to make his lady-love a present.
      1 he liked her pleasant, deep, rumbly voice; he liked the hearty laugh with which she always ended up some jolly and well-told story.
      1 he liked her interest in politics and world events.
      1 he liked her all the better for those little flashes of spirit across her girlish composure.
      1 he liked elliott campbell, and so did all the sophomores.
      1 he liked ellen west very much and they were the best of friends.
      1 he liked chestnut hair, and, pulling out my combs, i rushed down, theatrically dishevelled, hoping to impress my lover with my ardour and my charms.
      1 he lighted a lamp, and they went together into the corner of the room.
      1 he lifted one black wing and began to set in order the feathers beneath it.
      1 he lifted it until it touched his lips.
      1 he lifted it out, carried it off, and took it with him to an inn where he meant to spend the night.
      1 he lifted his visor.
      1 he lifted his hat with a twinkle in his eye.
      1 he lifted his hat.
      1 he lifted his hand to knock, but before he could do so, the door was flung open and min herself confronted him on the threshold.
      1 he lifted his hand and for one moment it seemed to theodosia as if he meant to strike her.
      1 he lifted his cap courteously, but he would have passed on in silence, if anne had not stopped and held out her hand.
      1 he lifted her out of the buggy gallantly and led her forward to us, smiling.
      1 he lies quiett just now, and says saddhu-disguise suits him to the ground.
      1 he lied to them like a bengali.
      1 he licked mowgli 's foot.
      1 he licked his lips hungrily as he spoke.
      1 helga, who was still the prettiest of the three, looked up.
      1 helga tucked the bundle under her arm and threw it on the bed in her room.
      1 helga had so much to think about, that the ride home appeared very short.
      1 helga grew red and did not answer.
      1 he let the gold pieces fall, and move forward.
      1 he let mr. goshawk almost catch him, and then ducked under a bramble-bush.
      1 he let me go.
      1 he let his own desires destroy his sense of fair play.
      1 he let himself slide to the earth, and lay down beside his horse, his throat burning, his chest heaving, and his head going round.
      1 he let go of my hands then, white to the lips.
      1 helen, you have saved me!
      1 helen, will you take this tennyson from me in remembrance of our friendship and of the kelpy 's cave?
      1 helen went away without a word, and reeves walked slowly out to the point.
      1 helen watched over amy 's health, but no longer offered advice or asked confidence.
      1 helen was there, and with eager eyes the girl scrutinized her.
      1 helen wants me to let her have a birthday party, mrs. saunders was saying wearily.
      1 helen used to say that she felt something was wrong, but i never did till the other night.
      1 helen, uncle must let me write or go to mamma.
      1 helen turned pale, and with a reproachful glance skilfully bound it up again, saying, as she handed a silken scarf to wilhelm, —
      1 he lent thee his strength?
      1 helen took the portrait from his hand and looked at it steadily.
      1 he lent money to the king, and the king 's favour was about him.
      1 helen, this was begun in jest, — it ends in solemn earnest, for i love my liberty, and i have lost it, utterly and forever.
      1 helen, the time has come.
      1 he lent her others, and got some from her in return; they fell into the habit of discussing them.
      1 helen stood where he left her, thinking, with a shy glance from her hand to the spot where he had stood, —
      1 helen started, and for a moment neither spoke.
      1 helen spoke warmly, and the young man listened with a brightening face.
      1 helen spoke like a matron of forty, and looked as full of maternal kindness as if the pole were not out of his teens.
      1 helen spoke, and helen stood on the threshold of the door, with a hard, haughty look upon her beautiful face.
      1 helen showed it.
      1 helen, say you forgive the deceit for love 's sake.
      1 helen says it 's not best to go on with the pole, and is perfectly nonsensical, uncle, began amy, petulantly, and not very coherently.
      1 helen sat very still.
      1 helen roamed into one of the ruined courts for a last look at a fountain which pleased her eye.
      1 helen ray scott, at your service, sir.
      1 helen obeyed, but almost instantly bent to her plate again, smiling in spite of herself.
      1 helen, may i call you sister?
      1 helen laughed at the girl 's interest, and was satisfied if any trifle amused her ennui.
      1 helen knit her brows irefully, for this answer had been given her half a dozen times lately when she asked for an interview.
      1 helen is so eager for that party, but i could not undertake it myself.
      1 helen is my ward, and accountable to me alone.
      1 helen had refused to go, and had given her place to poor conrad, thereby overwhelming his brother and comrades with gratitude.
      1 helen glanced up and saw the expression of his face, which plainly betrayed that for a moment the gentleman had forgotten he was a courier.
      1 helen glanced from the flowers he held to his beseeching face, and her own softened.
      1 helen felt herself going very fast, and made an effort to harden her heart, lest too easy victory should reward this audacious lover.
      1 helen examined the ring and shook her head, for it was far more valuable than the little pearl one which it replaced.
      1 helen dismissed the subject as abruptly as she always did when the conversation touched too nearly on the sensitive edge of her soul dreams.
      1 helen did not speak and he could not.
      1 helen did not notice the change in him.
      1 helen could not sleep, for the lonely figure in the garden haunted her, and she wearied herself with conjectures about hoffman and his mystery.
      1 helen could not go.
      1 helen comforted her by withdrawing all objections, and promising to leave the matter in the major 's hands.
      1 helena wrung her hands and beat her breast.
      1 helena set to work at once, but she very soon found that what her stepmother had told her to do was an impossibility.
      1 helena placed all her hopes on this, and determined to go to the feast and there to seek out her bridegroom.
      1 helen and amy looked at each other with a mutual smile and exclamation, —
      1 helen and amy exchanged glances of compassionate interest, for women always pity invalids, especially if young, comely and of the opposite sex.
      1 he left us our catapults at last, but he took a caesar 's half of our men without pity.
      1 he left the wise iron, which is all that i care for — and see, the spirit still points to the south.
      1 he left the room, and went up-stairs into the room above, which was lighted cheerfully, and hung with christmas.
      1 he left them one day, and walked off in search of adventures.
      1 he left the government of the kingdom to the queen his mother, and earnestly recommended to her care his wife and children.
      1 he left off tearing at the iron bars of the cage in which he was shut up, and became as gentle as a lamb.
      1 he left no child, continued the herald, and these arms, being in a lozenge, betoken that the coach appertains to his widow.
      1 he left me my breeks to cover me, and little besides.
      1 he left last week and hired with a man over at newbridge.
      1 he left it only halfway open.
      1 he left it in a great lonely field, where it was found by a...
      1 he left it dead, and with its head he went galumphing back.
      1 he left him with me when he sailed on the four sisters.
      1 he left her playing there, and all the way through the dim resinous spruce wood her music followed him like an invisible guardian spirit.
      1 he left her at her gate, disregarding the little hand she put timidly out — but he did not laugh at himself.
      1 he left her at her father 's door.
      1 he left her and rubbed the lamp, and when the genie appeared commanded him to bring a roc 's egg.
      1 he left everything to her — not a cent to me nor his son 's child — we were to starve — beg.
      1 he left ever so long ago, and he won 't be back to-night, declared peter confidently.
      1 he left before the telegram came.
      1 he left a silver fork behind, and went his way.
      1 he leed in his throat that tauld ye that.
      1 he led the way down the lane, the two women following together.
      1 he led them at high noon along crowded simla mall to the alliance bank of simla, where they wished to establish their identity.
      1 he led me to it and pointed proudly to the fine view of the harbour visible from it.
      1 he led his class.
      1 he led him out to the barn, and there in the middle of the floor was a large pile of grain.
      1 he led her into the parlour and up to the mirror.
      1 he led her an awful life — and he was courting his second wife while jennie was dying.
      1 he led a procession of fat hens straight over to his home in the old pasture.
      1 he learned to watch for the undisguised light of welcome that always leaped into her eyes at the sound of his footsteps.
      1 he learned to wash himself with the levitical scrupulosity of the native-born, who in his heart considers the englishman rather dirty.
      1 he learned to use his wits, that 's all.
      1 he learned to use his wits, replied old man coyote, with a provoking grin.
      1 he learned to do all things without noise.
      1 he learned that at the circus 'tunnyments,' as he calls them.
      1 he learned just how to hold his legs so that they would not be hurt.
      1 he learned it then.
      1 he leapt down from the tree and rushed to a stream that flowed close by.
      1 he leaped the rough fence with a rattle of spear, shield, and armour, and hoisted himself into volaterrae as quickly as a shadow.
      1 he leaped out on the mud, and did not answer when we called; so we called no more.
      1 he leaped from the sleigh and tied the horse.
      1 'he leaped down among the rowers, chiding them for their little strength and their great stomachs.
      1 he leaned over the oaken balusters and whistled shrill.
      1 he leaned over and brushed a scrap of paper from her grey cloak.
      1 he leaned forward, but his eye was caught by the setting sun.
      1 he leaned forward and took her hands in his.
      1 he leaned forward, and the shadows of the leaves slipped and slid upon his chain-mail.
      1 he leaned forward and pulled away the hand with which she was hiding the scar on her face.
      1 he leaned forward and held his breath, as he tried to make sure.
      1 he leaned back in his chair and gazed meditatively out of the window.
      1 he leaned against the door-post, the big, strong fellow, trembling from head to foot.
      1 he leaned against a tree, streaming with blood and water, bruised, wounded, alone, and unarmed.
      1 he leaned against a huge boulder and laid his head on his arm, looking up into the dark sky.
      1 he lay there until dark, thinking his own bitter thoughts and listening to the rapidly increasing gale.
      1 he lay there, smiling, with such a strange look on his face as if he had just seen something that made him wonderfully happy.
      1 he lay there feeling very helpless and miserable, when all of a sudden a thought came to him.
      1 he lay still for a little, and, as no one moved in the room, he again let his arm glide down off the bench.
      1 he lay still and listened to farmer brown 's boy poking around outside.
      1 he lay still a long time after that, until the moonlight crept around the boat and drove away the shadow.
      1 he lay snorting on a couch.
      1 he lay rolling his eyes and bubbling with his mouth, and jehan roped him like a calf.
      1 he lay on the grass chewing tobacco, when the gazelle trotted up.
      1 he lay just as he fell.
      1 he lay down on the kitchen sofa.
      1 he lay down on the grass till the beetles ran over him, and the flies settled on his nose.
      1 he lay down on the bench, and, tired as he was, he soon fell asleep.
      1 he lay down on one of the beds and fell sound asleep.
      1 he lay down once more on the grass and soon fell fast asleep.
      1 he lay down and slept peacefully.
      1 he lay down and clawed at it with his hind feet.
      1 he lay belly-flat and wriggled towards the mess-tent door, a hand on the amulet round his neck.
      1 he lay back with his head on his arms, his eyes shut.
      1 he lay awake late that night, thinking out ways and means, but could arrive at no satisfactory conclusion.
      1 he lay as we had left him, on his back, with his eyes open and one arm stretched out.
      1 he lay as still as still, expecting every minute to see mowgli turn into a tiger too.
      1 'he laughs best who laughs the last;' and he took the princess in his arms.
      1 'he laughs best who laughs last,' said the princess.
      1 he laughs best who laughs last, said danny meadow mouse to himself, late that afternoon, as he sat on his doorstep and chuckled softly.
      1 he laughs at mine because it 's so black.
      1 he laughs at me, so i don 't wish you to have any thing to do with him.
      1 he laughed when i spoke of danger.
      1 he laughed outright, showing a set of splendid teeth.
      1 he laughed out at the men before him and waved his hands in delight.
      1 he laughed merrily.
      1 he laughed instead.
      1 he laughed immensely to himself at the thought of how cleverly he had managed and how he had cheated the little man.
      1 he laughed immensely.
      1 he laughed himself when he saw them till the tears rolled down his cheeks.
      1 he laughed fit to kill when he read them.
      1 he! laughed billy mink, who had come back to the big rock just in time to see reddy fox tumble in.
      1 he laughed at witta for his fears, and at us for our counselling witta to furl sail when the ship pitched at all.
      1 he laughed at the idea of countenancing an engagement between a child like marcella and an obscure country doctor.
      1 he laughed as he watched her run and, all breathless, dive into the dear, old briar-patch, and then he trotted away to his favorite napping-place.
      1 he laughed, and said to her: 'you are a good child, but i was only joking.
      1 he laughed and pulled his coat collar up around his ears.
      1 he laughed and looked across at the tall girl who sat opposite, with an unusually mild expression in her face.
      1 he laughed and laughed and laughed, until finally unc' billy quite lost patience.
      1 he laughed and his brow cleared, though he said still sternly, do not try me too far, alicia.
      1 'he laughed and he cried with joy, because he had been released at last, and could go away.
      1 he laughed, and answered with his fine bow, 'i have.
      1 he laughed, and answered readily, —
      1 he laughed aloud and slapped his thigh, much to the amusement of two boys who were sitting unnoticed on the railing of the bridge.
      1 he laughed aloud and beat his hand on his thigh.
      1 he! laughed all the little trouts and mr. trout and mrs. trout, swimming round and round in the dear little pool.
      1 he laughed a little and said, 'after this, mary vance will expect me to call her in for consultation in all my serious cases.'
      1 he lashed the horses till they flew along, the waggon rattling and jumping over the hard road behind them.
      1 he lashed his tail, and rolled his red eyes, and the dragon opposite was no whit behind him.
      1 he landed so hard that he broke the ice, and went through into the cold, black water.
      1 he landed on his head with his leg in the air, his gun being wedged between two paving-stones.
      1 he laid the violin bow down on the old bench.
      1 he laid them aside.
      1 he laid the garments formally at kim 's feet.
      1 he laid it in his own place in the bed, and then hid himself in a dark corner of the room.
      1 he laid his head on his left arm, round which the scarf was tied, and was soon fast asleep.
      1 he laid his hand on my arm and bent his evil face — for it was evil then, amy — close to mine.
      1 he laid his hand on her dark curls inquiringly.
      1 he laid his gun down on the bank and went down to the edge of the water.
      1 he laid down his pen and looked up with a frown as the clerk vanished.
      1 he laid down his book with a slight frown and said nothing at all in response to our timid good afternoon.
      1 he laid determined siege to cecily 's young heart by all the methods known to love-lorn swains.
      1 he laid a trembling hand on her shoulder.
      1 he labelled her in his mind as the nice, rosy lady.
      1 he knows you have got rich relations, child.
      1 he knows where we are, and if he chooses he can renew the acquaintance so strangely broken off.
      1 he knows when to be polite, and no one can be more polite than he.
      1 he knows when it is to be sly and crafty and when it is best to be frank and out-spoken.
      1 he knows when and where to be on the watch for them.
      1 he knows what will sell, and we don 't.
      1 he knows what far snows melt along what mountain-wall a thousand leagues to the north.
      1 he knows we 're expecting them, theodora, 'cause we wrote him a letter last week, and threw it up the chimney.
      1 he knows very well in his heart that you 're worth ten girls like her.
      1 he knows those silly ducks come in here every night for that corn he puts out.
      1 he knows they will feel so sure that all is safe that they will come in without looking for danger.
      1 he knows the stars; he makes horoscopes; he reads nativities.
      1 he knows the meaning of words and that you may tie to.
      1 he knows that many of the little people are asleep, safely hidden away.
      1 he knows that it would be quite useless for him to simply look for them.
      1 he knows that, doubtless, and that is why he hasn 't attempted to swim ashore before this, said alan.
      1 he knows that, and so do i!
      1 he knows so much more than i do, he 'd laugh, began geordie, evidently puzzled by the question.
      1 he knows some english, then!
      1 he knows one of 'em is.
      1 he knows more than we, said bagheera, trembling.
      1 he knows miss elizabeth of old.
      1 he knows me, said scrooge, with his hand already on the dining-room lock.
      1 he knows i won 't associate with him if he doesn 't.
      1 he knows it, and was sorry, but it will make no difference.
      1 he knows i 'm kind of sick, just as well as a human.
      1 he knows he will be expected to propose to me when he gets here.
      1 he knows he is longing to see me.
      1 he knows everything about everybody in lindsay for three generations back.
      1 he knows because he has proved it.
      1 he knows all about mr. blacksnake and that really he is a coward.
      1 he knows all about it.
      1 he knows a heap of things i want to find out.
      1 he knows about almost everything.
      1 he knows.
      1 he knows!'
      1 he knocks louder.
      1 he knocks at the door: toc, toc.
      1 he knocked at the window, and the miller put his head out and asked what he wanted.
      1 he knocked at the stable door and it opened at once.
      1 he knocked at the door, which was opened noiselessly and by invisible hands.
      1 he knocked at the door — tap, tap.
      1 he knocked.
      1 he knew you weren 't supposed to be strong in mathematics.
      1 he knew without being told that those eyes belonged to the little drummer with whom he had been playing hide and seek so long.
      1 he knew who it was.
      1 he knew when he was well off.
      1 he knew what was in her mind and saved us, and here we are.
      1 he knew what the fakirs of the taksali gate were like when they talked among themselves, and copied the very inflection of their lewd disciples.
      1 he knew what that tree meant perfectly well.
      1 he knew what that meant.
      1 he knew what that black line was.
      1 he knew what my feelings about run-away marriages were.
      1 he knew what it was instantly.
      1 he knew what it all meant.
      1 he knew what danny meant.
      1 he knew well there is no hatred like that of the half-caste for his brother-in-law.
      1 he knew well enough where jimmy had found those eggs.
      1 he knew well enough that some one must have picked them — for whoever heard of blueberries growing in tin pails?
      1 he knew well enough that if reddy had any idea that bowser the hound was over there, nothing would tempt him to make the trip.
      1 he knew very well what that meant; but he had taken his precautions and was not afraid.
      1 he knew very well he had been cheated, though he could not think how.
      1 he knew, too, whose voice it was.
      1 he knew, too, that so long as they were about, none of his enemies would dare come near.
      1 he knew, too, that it was more than a mere measuring-tree.
      1 he knew too much.
      1 he knew, too, all the leech-book of bald, who was a wise doctor, and he knew the ship-book of hlaf the woman, who robbed egypt.
      1 he knew those voices right away.
      1 he knew those eyes.
      1 he knew those curious bastard english advertisements at the backs of native newspapers.
      1 he knew this, but he could not trust himself to speak.
      1 he knew the ways of dusky and his relatives.
      1 he knew the way home and the kind night was before him.
      1 he knew the sound of a regimental band, but it amazed the lama.
      1 he knew these men, also, perfectly.
      1 he knew the secrets of bugs and had a sort of freemasonry with bees and beetles.
      1 he knew there were women in his congregation of suitable age who would marry him quite readily.
      1 he knew then that reddy fox had discovered him sitting in the top of that tall tree and was once more pretending.
      1 he knew then that he could get back to land.
      1 he knew the names of the stones,' said kim, flushing.
      1 he knew their ways and just where they would be likely to hide.
      1 he knew the gun was loaded.
      1 he knew that you must not hurry kaa.
      1 he knew that whitey didn 't know that he was anywhere near.
      1 he knew that when the jungle moves only white men can hope to turn it aside.
      1 he knew that was just what any of his neighbors would do in his place.
      1 he knew that voice well, but to make sure he cried softly, surprised to find how man 's talk came back, messua!
      1 he knew that voice, and without waiting to even look behind him, he started for the stone wall on the other side of the orchard.
      1 he knew that unc' billy would know that she didn 't mean it.
      1 he knew that those ducks would not return until after dark.
      1 he knew that those ducks would not come back again that night, and that once more he must go home empty-handed.
      1 he knew that this would handicap him seriously, but he strode down the road with a determined expression on his handsome face.
      1 he knew that this showed the neighbourhood of jaunia, or daunia, the country of the yellow dwarf.
      1 he knew that this probably saved him from much suffering, but for all that he regretted it.
      1 he knew that they were made by miner the mole.
      1 he knew that they must have come in there just at dusk the night before and at once had found that corn.
      1 he knew that they just couldn 't believe that smart mr. chatterer had really been caught.
      1 he knew that they hadn 't grown there.
      1 he knew that the gate had been latched when he entered the henyard that morning.
      1 he knew that sooner or later one of those fat hens would be likely to come out of the cowyard.
      1 he knew that so long as he sat still, he was not likely to be seen.
      1 he knew that she would have brought the boy up either in ignorance of his father 's crime or in utter detestation of it.
      1 he knew that she must soon go to her father 's people — she must not go bound by any ties of his making.
      1 he knew that shadow had caught a faint scent of some one.
      1 he knew that reddy fox didn 't dare touch him.
      1 he knew that promise would be kept.
      1 he knew that peter was very young and innocent and just starting out in the great world.
      1 he knew that peter didn 't intend to be impolite.
      1 he knew that perfectly well.
      1 he knew that only in the spring of the year was he likely to find anybody about there.
      1 he knew that of course old roughleg the hawk was asleep, so he had nothing to fear from him.
      1 he knew that not one of the meadow and forest people who were always trying to catch him would do a thing like that.
      1 he knew that not for one single minute had her sharp wits been idle.
      1 he knew that not all dogs could be handsome or eloquent or victorious, but that every dog could love.
      1 he knew that mr. blacksnake has a fondness for toads.
      1 he knew that just as soon as he stopped paddling, he would sink.
      1 he knew that johnny chuck was safely inside his house, for johnny had seen reddy when he first came into the old orchard.
      1 he knew that jimmy meant it.
      1 he knew that it was true.
      1 he knew that it was mrs. quack the duck, because he had often heard about her.
      1 he knew that it was his only chance.
      1 he knew that it had opened the gates of womanhood to kilmeny.
      1 he knew that in the sunlight her eyes were as mistily blue as early meadow violets, but here they looked dark and unfathomably tender.
      1 he knew that in the morning farmer brown 's boy would certainly discover him.
      1 he knew that in all probability there would be sentries round the camp, and smiled to himself as he heard the thick boots of one.
      1 he knew that if that hunter had killed any ducks, there would be tell-tale feathers in the blind, and there were none.
      1 he knew that if he could get one of these hens without frightening the others, he would have a chance to get another.
      1 he knew that if bowser were at home, that bark would bring him out if nothing else did.
      1 he knew that hooty didn 't know he was there.
      1 he knew that his unusual fit of petulance with his housekeeper had only convinced her that the story was true.
      1 he knew that his secret was a secret no longer.
      1 he knew that his mother secretly pined after her lost home where she had gone as a bride, and the knowledge rendered him very unhappy.
      1 he knew that he was unhappy and guessed why.
      1 he knew that he was safe so long as he kept perfectly still.
      1 he knew that he was promising a great deal, but for polly 's sake he felt that he could make even that herculean effort.
      1 he knew that he was impolite, but for the life of him he couldn 't help staring.
      1 he knew that he ought to trust her.
      1 he knew that he ought to have avenged faith.
      1 he knew that he must make the most of that forlorn chance.
      1 he knew that he must have loved her ever since their first meeting that may evening in the old orchard.
      1 he knew that he must have loved her ever since he had first seen her.
      1 he knew that he just couldn 't live without little miss dainty.
      1 he knew that he had written a great book — a book that would score a wonderful success — a book that would live.
      1 he knew that he had only a forlorn chance of escaping when farmer brown 's boy should come to open the henhouse in the morning.
      1 he knew that he had nothing, not the least little thing, to fear from reddy fox.
      1 he knew that he had no business to allow it to be spoiled, but it was, just the same.
      1 he knew that he could trust his nose to follow the scent of happy jack.
      1 he knew that he could swim if he had to, but only for a very little way, and he hated the thought of it.
      1 he knew that he couldn 't hold on much longer.
      1 he knew that he and his father and his grandfather had done the very same thing hundreds of times before.
      1 he knew that freedom is a thousand times better than a full stomach.
      1 he knew that felix had run for comforting to janet andrews, the little, thin, sweet-faced, rigid-lipped woman who kept house for them.
      1 he knew that farmer brown 's boy would never dream that he would dare come so near.
      1 he knew that farmer brown 's boy knew what he wanted.
      1 he knew that farmer brown 's boy and farmer brown and bowser the hound were his friends.
      1 he knew that everything comes to the man who has patience to wait.
      1 he knew that danny must be hiding in there.
      1 he knew that bowser the hound had disappeared.
      1 he knew that as soon as timmy awoke, he, whitefoot, would have to get out.
      1 he knew that any minute of night or day shadow might surprise him there, and that would be the end of him.
      1 he knew that an old barrel which has been lying in one place for a long time doesn 't move of its own accord.
      1 he knew that all that time she had been studying and studying to find some way by which they could get something to eat.
      1 he knew that all he had to do was to watch until brer squirrel was away and then go he 'p hisself.
      1 he knew stephen was glad and he knew there was nothing more to be said about it.
      1 he knew so much about seaweeds that katherine felt decidedly amateurish beside him.
      1 he knew something about cleaning out elderberry brush, and he also knew that sixteen dollars would be very poor pay for it.
      1 he knew she would keep her word.
      1 he knew right away who it was.
      1 he knew right away that it was the voice of whitefoot.
      1 he knew perfectly well that old mrs. possum didn 't mean what she said.
      1 he knew now who the returned soldier was.
      1 he knew now that this splendid house was not for him.
      1 he knew now that there was no backing out; he had got to go on.
      1 he knew now that there had always been a longing in his heart to hear the wind-chant in the firs.
      1 he knew now that shadow had found his trail and that it was to be a case of run for his life.
      1 he knew now that peter rabbit 's curiosity was aroused, and he smiled to himself.
      1 he knew now that he loved her — isabel temple, dead for eighty years.
      1 he knew now that he had made a mistake in coming tonight; he could not help her.
      1 he knew now that he couldn 't climb the sides of that pail, and there was no other way of getting out.
      1 he knew not i was a maid, quoth he!
      1 he knew nothing of love and imagined that it counted for nothing in his life.
      1 he knew no reason why he shouldn 't keep on as he had planned.
      1 he knew — none better — what was passing out of his life, what he was losing when he lost that pure, womanly nature.
      1 he knew — none better — his weaknesses and limitations.
      1 he knew no more, for the spirit neither spoke nor moved.
      1 he knew maimie would not come with him now, and he was trying bravely not to cry.
      1 he knew just what was the matter with bowser, but for the life of him he couldn 't think of any way of helping bowser.
      1 he knew just what she would say.
      1 he knew just what old granny fox was planning to do — knew it as well as if he had read her thoughts.
      1 he knew just how they would point at him and make fun of him.
      1 he knew i would be heart-broken if i didn 't go.
      1 he knew it would be easy.
      1 he knew it would be a foolish thing to do, for he might walk right into danger.
      1 he knew it well, although it was fifteen years since he had seen it.
      1 he knew it was true, every word of it.
      1 he knew it was darkest under the lamp.
      1 he knew it was a dead tree, because there was no bark on it.
      1 he knew its value and used it effectively — perhaps even ostentatiously.
      1 he knew it and loved it in every mood, in every varying tint and smile, in every change of wind and tide.
      1 he knew it.
      1 he knew instantly how that sound was made.
      1 he knew in his heart that his future career would probably lead him still further and further downward, but that did not matter.
      1 he knew, indeed, that alice, in spite of her foreign education, retained the native sympathies of a new england girl.
      1 he knew how smart she was and that whenever she wanted to, she could get rid of bowser the hound.
      1 he knew his wife would be very unhappy too, and he did not know how to tell her.
      1 he knew his name and always came when i called him — he was a very intelligent rooster.
      1 he knew he would get the worst of it.
      1 he knew he was somewhere near his destination, but he could not yet see it.
      1 he knew he was beaten, and still holding the chaplet of stars, he turned to the girl.
      1 he knew he was an orphan now, and turned instinctively to the old friend who loved him best.
      1 he knew he was a fool — she would never look at him; he was only feeding the flame that must consume him.
      1 he knew he must find a place soon, because already that fat hen was growing very heavy.
      1 he knew he had but to say mother ever so softly, and she would wake up.
      1 he knew he had but to say 'mother' ever so softly, and she would wake up.
      1 he knew he did not want tom for a servant, but only wanted to sell him again, to make more money.
      1 he knew he couldn 't stay in that fine house because it belonged to timmy.
      1 he knew he could not make naomi realize it.
      1 he knew from the first the little thing couldn 't live.
      1 he knew for a certainty that bowser the hound was not at home.
      1 he knew every word of it by heart, but that did not spoil the pleasure of re-reading it every half-hour.
      1 he knew everything in this world and most of what is in the next.
      1 he knew everything about her life.
      1 he knew every nook and corner in the old stone wall and many times he had been to the old orchard.
      1 he knew by the sounds that some one had come out of the house, and it made him nervous.
      1 he knew by the sound of the rustling that mr. blacksnake was right at his heels.
      1 he knew by bitter experience how unchangeable her whims were, how obstinately she clung to even the most absurd.
      1 he knew butcher had not forgotten that he had chased a badly frightened mouse into a hole in that tree.
      1 he knew better than to go there, leaving a plain track for farmer brown 's boy to follow.
      1 he knew because he had finally crept up and peeped in the door of bowser 's little house.
      1 he knew as well as a stag, that if he backed he might throw the hounds out.
      1 he knew, as kate had foretold, all the dry spots — that is to say, spots less wet than others.
      1 he knew, as if by revelation, that this woman had nothing in common with the narrow, self-righteous souls of rykman 's corner.
      1 he knew already a few score.
      1 he knew all the time that he was stealing, but he tried to make himself believe that it was all right.
      1 he knew all the little paths leading to their homes.
      1 he knew all the care of a ship.
      1 he knew all about those wonderful ears and how they heard the teeniest, weeniest noise when hooty was flying at night.
      1 he knew all about those traps and never, never went near them.
      1 he knew all about that tree.
      1 he knew all about that nest.
      1 he knew all about rachel and her father.
      1 he knew about all the poetry that was ever written, i reckon, and he used to quote it to me along shore in the evenings.
      1 he knelt upon one knee and kissed the queen 's hand.
      1 he knelt down by the headstone and pressed his face against it.
      1 he knelt beside her and put his arm about the poor, crushed body.
      1 'he kissed us good-night though he did glower at us, so i guess it was only fun,' added kitty.
      1 he kissed the sleepy daisies.
      1 he kissed susan for the first time since he was five years old, and said, good-bye, susan — mother susan.
      1 he kissed me too, right after he kissed aunt tommy.
      1 he kissed it, and ran down the stairs bearing the sword with him.
      1 he kissed her, then said, as he began to stir his papers about, i must write some letters.
      1 he kissed her in return, and held her to him for a minute, with her bright head on his shoulder.
      1 he kissed her for the last time, and was off the next minute, walking as fast as he could.
      1 he kind of lost heart when his wife died.
      1 he killed or helped to kill six of the finest sheep in my flock! retorted old paul.
      1 he killed it instantly, and then gave a cry to the jackal and hedgehog to come to the place where he was.
      1 he killed at dawn, — a pig, — and he has drunk too.
      1 he kicked the fire with his foot, and the sparks flew up.
      1 he kicked one foot and then the other, and to his great joy he shot along swiftly.
      1 he kicked his little pink-soled feet rapturously out under his white nighty and gave one of his rare laughs.
      1 he kicked backward at a mud wall that crumbled at the stroke, and, crumbling, melted to yellow mud under the torrent of rain.
      1 he kicked, and squirmed, and clutched in vain, then gave it up, and hung breathless, saying helplessly,
      1 he kept very quiet and fished and fished, patiently waiting for a foolish trout to take his hook.
      1 he kept trying to do the same thing himself, but of course he couldn 't.
      1 he kept this prudent resolution for twenty-four hours and then rowed over to the west shore.
      1 he kept silence, however, till the evening, when he said to his mistress:
      1 he kept saying over and over to himself: there 's nothing to be afraid of.
      1 he kept right on with his head high, and all puffed out.
      1 he kept right on watching his toes.
      1 he kept right on, rat-a-tat-tat-tat, rat-a-tat-tat-tat, rat-a-tat-tat-tat!
      1 he kept right on, just as if he hadn 't seen anything, and as he flew he shivered a little.
      1 he kept right on along the little path.
      1 he kept repeating his ridiculous shorry until he was out of the grove.
      1 he kept popping in and out and looking around as if afraid that some one was watching him.
      1 he kept perfectly still.
      1 he kept out of sight whenever possible and no longer screamed thief! thief! through the green forest.
      1 he kept our clothes all mended, and everything about the lighthouse was neat as wax.
      1 he kept on coming down the tree just the same.
      1 he kept me, and in the hour of my disgrace stood by me like a man and a brother.
      1 he kept looking back to see where bowser the hound was, but didn 't look around to make sure that no other danger was near.
      1 he kept lipperty-lipperty-lipping without a single stop until he reached the edge of the dear old briar-patch and once more felt really safe.
      1 he kept in the black shadows.
      1 he kept his eyes on that worm and thought and thought until his head ached.
      1 he kept himself as neat as ever and was always cheerful.
      1 he kept her hand in his as they went down the path, and she did not try to withdraw it.
      1 he kept eating and eating and eating, and the more he ate the more he wanted.
      1 he kept coming to see her until her father forbade him the house.
      1 he kept close to jem 's legs and watched every movement of his beloved master.
      1 he kept a junk shop very near where i used to live way out west.
      1 he keeps writing me letters and putting them in my desk or in my reader.
      1 he keeps his grandson shut up, when he isn 't riding or walking with his tutor, and makes him study very hard.
      1 he keeps flying before us, and looking back as if he wanted to show me something.
      1 he keeps both eyes on thee when he is not wading our brooks.'
      1 he keeps a yacht and goes sailing in it — sometimes he cruises about for weeks — that 's about all he ever does.
      1 he just wouldn 't.
      1 he just would keep his eyes and his ears wide open.
      1 he just worries my life out.
      1 he just worries me to death, returned cecily angrily.
      1 he just went on living and flourishing.
      1 he just was happy.
      1 he just wanted to sneak away by himself.
      1 he just wanted to get away, and off he started, limping as fast as he could go up the lone little path.
      1 he just wandered about restlessly, waiting for daybreak and hoping that something would turn up to prevent him from going to prickly porky 's hill.
      1 he just turned his back on them.
      1 he just turned and run and run till he got back to the old micmac 's camp and fell in front of it.
      1 he just tried to keep out of the way.
      1 he just torments our lives out.
      1 he just threw it out a winder, and smashed the old cherakin all to bits.
      1 he just talks with his eyes, that dog does.
      1 he just stood looking at her so wistfully, so tenderly, that she found her heart relenting in spite of herself.
      1 he just stays home and reads books when he isn 't working.
      1 he just started right out without knowing where he was going, and of course the way was hard, very hard indeed.
      1 he just stared and stared.
      1 he just stands doing nothing all day.
      1 he just smiled in a quiet sort of way as he slowly climbed up to the top of the hill.
      1 he just sliced into him as if he were any common rooster.
      1 he just screams out of pure meanness to wake up and frighten good honest folks who want to sleep.
      1 he just sat still and grinned.
      1 he just sat still and chuckled and chuckled till his fat sides shook.
      1 he just sat still all day long and moped and thought and thought and thought.
      1 he just sat in a corner of his cage and looked as miserable as he felt.
      1 he just sat around and moped.
      1 he just said it to sound smart and make us stare.
      1 he just said he had but a little while to live.
      1 he just rolled over on to his feet and was off again, harder than before.
      1 he just rolled his great goggly eyes up at them, and they were full of tears.
      1 he just rolled himself up in a tight ball with his head tucked down in his waistcoat.
      1 he just reached out for the nearest piece and ate it.
      1 he just pretended to be tickled to death to see reddy fox so helpless.
      1 he just opened his great mouth and seized the fish.
      1 he just nodded to peter and flew straight to unc' billy 's tree.
      1 he just must get something to eat.
      1 he just must find out about it!
      1 he just mopes about the kitchen, said the story girl anxiously.
      1 he just loved to dig in it and make tunnels.
      1 he just lives there alone and cooks his own meals.
      1 he just listened and listened and then went on about his business.
      1 he just let himself be imposed upon all his life.
      1 he just lay down and rolled over and over with laughter.
      1 he just lay and thought and thought and thought.
      1 he just laughed with joy, and balkis, on the other side of the tree, smiled because her own true love was so joyful.
      1 he just knew that he was growing more stiff and sore every minute.
      1 he just knew by the sounds that some one was.
      1 he just kept coming and coming
      1 he just jumped, that was all.
      1 he just jumped at my offer.
      1 he just hung his head, which is something blacky seldom does.
      1 he just had to stand it and do nothing.
      1 he just had to love any one who was so kind and gentle to him.
      1 he just had to know what old mother nature wanted.
      1 he just had to know what it was all about.
      1 he just had to know if mrs. quack would come back to the smiling pool.
      1 he just had to know.
      1 he just had to know!
      1 he just had to keep opening them.
      1 he just had to go look for him.
      1 he just had to get as far from shadow the weasel as he could.
      1 he just had to explore the old pasture.
      1 he just grunted and kept right on about his business.
      1 he just gritted his teeth and in a flash had reddy fox on his back.
      1 he just grinned and kept right on going.
      1 he just goes there night after night, and sits like a mummy, with his head down.
      1 he just goes straight ahead with the thing he has to do and does it in the most earnest way.
      1 he just gave a frightened little squeal, turned around, and started down the crooked little path twice as fast as he had come up.
      1 he just fired in the air to scare those ducks away.
      1 he just dived in with a great long jump.
      1 he just did, that was all.
      1 he just didn 't pay any attention, but flopped along until he reached the water.
      1 he just didn 't feel like it.
      1 he just crouched down in a little ball, too miserable to do anything but tremble every time any one came near.
      1 he just couldn 't think of the name of the thing.
      1 he just couldn 't stand any more stings.
      1 he just couldn 't sit still for wondering and wondering why reddy fox wears a red coat.
      1 he just couldn 't sit still, but must scamper over to the place happy jack squirrel told him about.
      1 he just couldn 't seem to forget them.
      1 he just couldn 't see how he was going to live in the old stone wall.
      1 he just couldn 't keep still.
      1 he just couldn 't keep it to himself any longer.
      1 he just couldn 't keep his tongue still.
      1 he just couldn 't have been anything but his own precious self.
      1 he just couldn 't describe it.
      1 he just couldn 't budge that fish.
      1 he just couldn 't believe what he saw.
      1 he just couldn 't believe it, yet he had never known tommy tit to tell an untruth.
      1 he just closed his eyes and waited for the end.
      1 he just cleared his throat once or twice and began.
      1 he just chomped them all up together and patted his stomach from sheer delight.
      1 he just can 't help it.
      1 he just bulged with parcels.
      1 he just borroed it and sent it home the next day.
      1 he just ate and ate and ate until his stomach was so full he couldn 't stuff another piece of sweet-clover into it.
      1 he just ate and ate and ate until he couldn 't eat another one.
      1 he just ate and ate and ate until he couldn 't eat another one
      1 he just asked her to marry him 'cause his father wanted him to, never dreaming but that she 'd say 'no.'
      1 he jumps and slides on the air, replied grandfather frog.
      1 he jumped up, took sister by the hand, and they set off to hunt for the brook.
      1 he jumped upon his stool, and the horn spoon fell out of his hand upon the floor.
      1 he jumped up in terror, but the mare was nowhere to be seen, and he started with a beating heart in search of her.
      1 he jumped up in surprise, and at that moment in came the giant.
      1 he jumped up hastily from his seat, and took the road to his father 's house.
      1 he jumped twice.
      1 he jumped three times.
      1 he jumped, started to run, then stopped.
      1 he jumped right in among those ants, and for a little while he was the busiest toad ever seen.
      1 he jumped once.
      1 he jumped nervously at the least little noise.
      1 he jumped lightly on his horse, and was a mile from home before tubby had ceased laughing.
      1 he jumped into the pond to drown himself once and then changed his mind and swum out again.
      1 he jumped down to the floor and ran all around the queer little wire house.
      1 he jumped down and ran a few steps.
      1 he jumped almost out of his skin, and ran into the house crying at the top of his voice.
      1 he jumped.
      1 he judged that in truth alone was safety, and so told her his whole story.
      1 he journeyed from day to day, not knowing where he was going, until at last, just at nightfall, he reached a great, gloomy forest.
      1 he jotted down the score carefully before he replied.
      1 he joined no longer in the psalms; but dick could hear the beads rattle through his fingers and the prayers a-pattering between his teeth.
      1 he joined it once again, and, wondering why and whither he had gone, accompanied it until they reached an iron gate.
      1 he joined his hands across his knees, and leaned his head on the curve of the shield behind him.
      1 'he joined himself to the idolaters?
      1 he, johnny chuck, would show this stranger who was master here!
      1 he, john churchill, had spent them behind the walls of a prison.
      1 he jilted her once — but it seems that does not count with some people, mrs. dr. dear, susan remarked rather acidly.
      1 he jilted her in a fit of temper and repented it all his life, said miss cornelia.
      1 he jerked the tall sword forward, and leaned on it with both hands; but his eyes looked long past them.
      1 he jerked his head westward, where the valley narrows between wooded hills and steep hop-fields.
      1 he it was who put that wish into your wife 's head.
      1 he it is that gets the money in, and does the management.
      1 he is your uncle roger 's handy boy, said uncle alec.
      1 he is your enemy and the enemy of your race.
      1 he is your brother, i suppose, miss miller.
      1 he is younger than she, you know, began mrs. march, but jo broke in...
      1 he is wrapped in yellow linen, and embalmed with spices.
      1 he is working his own way through college, you know.
      1 he is wonderful and beautiful.
      1 he is with us still.
      1 he is wise and well taught, and above all he has the eyes that make the jungle-people afraid.
      1 he is what he seems, is he? — no impostor, or anything of that sort?
      1 he is wet and cold and tired.
      1 he is well now — this happened a week ago — but burn me such holiness!
      1 he is well, but he finds it very hard to adapt himself to all the changes in his old home and friends.
      1 he is well, and thinks he shall get through the cold season better than we feared.
      1 he is weeping in the jungle: he that was our brother sorrows sore!
      1 he is weeping for a red rose, said the nightingale.
      1 he is wearied, and i forgot, being a grandmother.
      1 he is very wise, and perhaps he can help you.'
      1 he is very wet, and too heavy for you.
      1 he is very well-to-do, i am told, and he carries on business in town.
      1 he is very unhappy about it.
      1 he is very sharp, is old man coyote, so sharp that it is not very often that he is fooled.
      1 he is very quick tempered, is mr. blacksnake, but if you don 't bother him he 'll not bother you.
      1 he is very old and very wise.
      1 he is very old and very cunning.
      1 he is very nice, but he must have thought me crazy.
      1 he is very nice — and very learned — and very spiritual.
      1 he is very manly and can hold his own in all games.
      1 he is very indifferent on such things and seems intent on his own affairs.
      1 he is very holy.
      1 he is very heavy; i wish you would help me to draw the sledge.'
      1 he is very handsome, though, said edith, with a glance at his photograph on katherine 's dressing table.
      1 he is very handsome and distinguished-looking and everybody says he is so clever.
      1 he is very good to look upon.'
      1 he is very fond of sitting with his hands folded that way.
      1 he is very fine-looking, i think.
      1 he is very decided, but never will be obstinate, if you reason kindly, not oppose impatiently.
      1 he is very bad sometimes, and won 't mind me, and i have to scold him, and take him to grandpa.
      1 he is very accurate, and particular about the truth — a good trait, though you call him 'fussy'.
      1 he is used to quite the other kind.
      1 he is used to having great frights, but this time it was a different kind of a fright.
      1 he is used to frights, is whitefoot.
      1 he is up to no good, i fear, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 'he is upstairs; you had better ask him,' answered the woman.
      1 he is upon the wheel as we are — a life ascending or descending — very far from deliverance.
      1 he is uncle laurie; and he always sends nice boys.
      1 he is twin brother to my own horse, and can fly as high as the clouds themselves.
      1 he is turned out of england you know, and lives at rome with his father.
      1 he is trying to play a joke on us.
      1 he is trying to finish a play for the director of the theatre, but he is too cold to write any more.
      1 he is trying to find king solomon 's lost ring.'
      1 he is trying to behave well, and i am sure we could help him.
      1 he is to turn the tenants out by force, i hear? said i.
      1 he is too thick-skinned.
      1 he is too selfish, she said.
      1 he is toomai, my son, sahib, said big toomai, scowling.
      1 he is too fine a fellow.
      1 he is too big.
      1 he is to leave south america in a fortnight and will be here in november to take us back to toronto.
      1 he is to be at the beach for some weeks longer.
      1 'he is tied up to that tree; go and take him.'
      1 'he is thy master,' said lurgan sahib, smiling.
      1 he is thinner, but he has the very look of my boy.
      1 he is thinking deeply, that is all.
      1 he is the worst of them all.
      1 'he is the worst of them all.
      1 he is the woman hater who threatens that if a woman comes into his yard he 'll chase her out with a pitch-fork.
      1 he is the squarest boy in glen st. mary.
      1 he is the son of a man who was father 's especial crony in boyhood, before father emigrated to canada.
      1 he is the seventh son, and the eldest is only seven years old, and they hardly have a mouthful amongst them all.
      1 he is the richest man in westleigh.
      1 he is the only one that ever stood by me.
      1 he is the only one.
      1 he is the only man of whom barbecue was afraid.'
      1 he is the only man of whom barbecue was afraid.
      1 he is the only friend i 've got.
      1 he is, then, the very flower of knighthood, said alicia.
      1 he is the new methodist minister 's son and very nice and clever, and would be quite handsome if it were not for his nose.
      1 'he is the most holy of holy men.
      1 he is the most contrary man the lord ever made.
      1 he is the most abstracted creature i ever saw in my life.
      1 he is the king of the oak windows.'
      1 he is the heir of the kingdom, and his father will look after him.'
      1 he is the handsomest man i have ever seen — very tall and slender, with dreamy, dark eyes and a pale, clever face.
      1 he is the godling of the village.'
      1 he is the friend of the stars!'
      1 'he is the friend of all the world.
      1 he is the first monroe to disgrace the old stock that way.
      1 he is the dearest, sweetest child i ever knew, miss lavendar . . . and he pretends things too, just as you and i do.
      1 he is the dearest kiddy.
      1 he is the best and dearest lover ever a girl had.
      1 he is the baron, and no pole.
      1 he is terribly bitter against us.
      1 'he is talking nonsense again.
      1 he is taking his meal with the others.
      1 he is sure to see me if he comes for a drink, for there is no place for me to hide.
      1 he is sure of nibban — enlightened — as i am.'
      1 he is surely mad.
      1 he is such a very handsome cat.
      1 he is such a ridiculous fellow!
      1 he is such a man-cub as never was, said baloo.
      1 he is such a good friend that he ought to be a quaddy himself.
      1 he is such a friend of hers.
      1 he is such a fighter — he could finish dan off in no time.
      1 he is such a duck.
      1 he is such a dear brother and i haven 't seen him for four years.
      1 he is straight, my mistress, replied richard, calmly.
      1 'he is still in there!
      1 he is still a young man, and if he recovers completely, as seems likely, he will be able to make a place for himself again.
      1 he is staying just now with my second sister, who lives not far from here in a silver palace.
      1 he is splendid, i think.
      1 he is splendid: big six-footer with magnificent muscles, red cheeks, and curly yellow hair.
      1 he is so very sympathetic.
      1 he is so terribly addicted to literature.
      1 he is so striking and big he always makes me think of the dying gladiator or some of those antique creatures.
      1 he is so rich he hires his cooking done.
      1 'he is so rich and so accomplished,' the field-mouse told her.
      1 he is so rich and has so much wealth of all kinds,' said the man.
      1 he is somewhat urgently needed as a scribe by the state, for instance.'
      1 he is sold, and that is all there is about it.
      1 he is so kind to me, i must thank him, and i don 't know any other way.
      1 he is so honest, he won 't ask till he has much to give.
      1 he is so good to me, how can i help it?
      1 he is so good-natured and so sunny-hearted that he seldom quarrels with any one.
      1 he is so full of anxiety for thy health that he sticks to the cook-house door and stays himself with scraps.
      1 he is so forgetful.
      1 he is so fond of carving things up.
      1 he is so dreadfully big!
      1 he is so delighted over the fact that we have given his name to our small lad.
      1 he is so cute, it will be a shame if his dad never sees him.
      1 he is so conscious of guilt, that he trembles and cannot speak.
      1 he is so clever, you know.
      1 he is so careless.
      1 he is so beautiful that everyone takes a fancy to him, which is more than they do to us.
      1 he is so beautiful and so good to mortals.'
      1 he is smart, my cousin blacky is, and if he will help me look for mr. quack, we 'll find him if he is alive.
      1 he is smart, is reddy fox.
      1 he is smaller than a picket-pin.
      1 he is skilled in magic more than most fishes.'
      1 he is six feet, you know, miss lavendar.
      1 'he is sitting in council with his nobles,' answered the casket.
      1 he is sent hither and yon at a word, and must consider his own advancement.
      1 he is said to be a cynic and to detest society.
      1 he is russian, and to him my national air will not be pleasing.'
      1 he is rough still, but each time he comes home i see a change for the better, and never lose my faith in him.
      1 he is rosy and plump and curly and cute; and he says such funny things and asks such comical questions.
      1 he is right about late rising, but i can 't bear to see you starve.'
      1 he is really full of wickedness, i think.
      1 he is rather distinguished looking, but as plain as he can possibly be.
      1 he is quite used to being laughed at for always running away, and he doesn 't mind it in the least.
      1 he is quite penetrated with its autumnal chill.
      1 he is quite mad, but a peaceful man.
      1 he is quite mad, and i am tired of lahore city.
      1 'he is quite fat enough; he is a good sheep.'
      1 he is quite deaf and blind, and invariably barks when there is no need, and makes no sound when there is.
      1 he is quite content to leave it to those who like to dwell there.
      1 he is quite as timid as anybody i know of in the dark.
      1 he is quick to take offence, especially where we are concerned.
      1 he is pure agnostic — same as me.'
      1 he is probably sulky because of some things i said to him when i found he had spied on us.
      1 he is probably playing truant in the empty upper rooms, as usual.
      1 he is probably guilty, said the dark man, but nothing is known of his provocation.
      1 he is principal of the frampton academy — the old fellow, not ruggles — and his name is george osborne.
      1 he is pretty good about not forgetting.
      1 he is poor and can 't offer you a home such as you 've always had.
      1 he is planning to play some trick on grandfather frog as sure as pollywogs have tails! exclaimed jerry.
      1 he is peter pan, you know, mother.
      1 'he is peter pan, you know, mother.'
      1 he is past relenting, said her husband.
      1 he is painting a new picture which is going to make him famous.
      1 he is over at carl white 's house.
      1 he is our brother in all but blood, akela went on, and ye would kill him here!
      1 'he is only waiting for us to pass, to drop down on my back.'
      1 he is only one, and i want to mischief all the seven.
      1 'he is only one, and i want to mischief all the seven.
      1 he is only handyman now.
      1 he is only coming as any old friend might.
      1 he is only a trader — i am in his shop.
      1 he is only a hired boy, and he hasn 't been well brought up, and hasn 't much education.
      1 'he is on his way home, and dan hopes to come soon.
      1 he is one of the smartest of all the little people who fly.
      1 he is one of the smartest and shrewdest of all the little people in the green forest and on the green meadows.
      1 he is older than may, father.
      1 he is old and white and mad.
      1 he is of the plains — but pale-coloured — a brahmin of the brahmins.
      1 he is of that sort which may not look at or reply to a woman.'
      1 'he is of no use to me dead, said pertinax.
      1 he isn 't very rich, though, said jacob jokingly.
      1 he isn 't the holy terror for mischief he used to be.
      1 he isn 't that sort.
      1 he isn 't so smart as he thinks he is; i can fool him any day.
      1 he isn 't so quick to move and get out of your sight while you 're winking as the thin one.
      1 he isn 't so other-worldly when it comes to that, believe me.
      1 he isn 't shy, believe me, retorted miss cornelia.
      1 he isn 't shiftless, said nan quickly, and it isn 't his fault if he has got behind.
      1 he isn 't planting it, for this isn 't the planting season.
      1 he isn 't particular what kind of berries.
      1 he isn 't one tenth so quick tempered as chatterer the red squirrel, or sammy jay, or reddy fox.
      1 he isn 't old, nor anything bad, but good and kind, and the best friend i 've got, next to you.
      1 he isn 't of any use in the wide, wide world.
      1 he isn 't much to look at, said frances, rather patronizingly.
      1 he isn 't much like his cousin, miser the trade rat.
      1 he isn 't married, you know.
      1 he isn 't looking well at all.
      1 he isn 't like striped chipmunk, who lives in the ground.
      1 he isn 't likely to take cold without 'em, i dare say.
      1 he isn 't likely to bother any one for some time.
      1 he isn 't in the habit of having strokes, is he? asked diana, the dimpled corners of her mouth twitching.
      1 he isn 't in khaki yet — they were out of uniforms — but he will be in a day or two.
      1 he isn 't here.
      1 he isn 't half so spry as i am, and i can jump three times as far as he can.
      1 he isn 't half so spry as i am.
      1 he isn 't half so dreamy and absent-minded, believe me.
      1 he isn 't going to give us that dinner; we are going to take it away from him.
      1 he isn 't easily discouraged.
      1 he isn 't demonstrative; but he has the eye of a hawk, and when you have tamed him a little he will do you credit.
      1 he isn 't, cried faith.
      1 he isn 't at all young but he 's very fascinating.
      1 he isn 't at all like peter rabbit.
      1 he isn 't at all like any other man i know.
      1 he isn 't as spry as he used to be.
      1 he isn 't as handsome as my grandfather, but i like him.
      1 he isn 't a particularly good swimmer, but he could swim well enough to keep afloat for a while.
      1 he isn 't any too well, poor fellow — never was very strong and has studied remorselessly.
      1 he isn 't any more like the rest of the shore men than you are.
      1 he isn 't a god of love at all.
      1 he isn 't a coward — he isn 't — he isn 't!
      1 he isn 't a bad little soul, conceded marilla.
      1 he isn 't.
      1 he isn 't!
      1 he is now in your palace disguised as the holy woman — whom he murdered.
      1 he is not very important, but he is the only one left unnamed.
      1 he is not too old to learn.
      1 he is not to be mixed up with estimable old ladies.
      1 he is not the first who has been a thief by trade and he will certainly not be the last.'
      1 he is not so heavy as is bowser, so does not tire as easily.
      1 he is not so big as he was.
      1 'he is not so big as he was.'
      1 he is no tree trunk to sharpen thy blunt claws upon.
      1 he is not really our father, john answered.
      1 'he is not really our father,' john answered.
      1 he is not our man.'
      1 he is notorious on that score.
      1 he is not of our tribe, being footless — and with most evil eyes, said bagheera.
      1 he is not nice, as he used to be, and sometimes he will not answer when i speak to him.
      1 he is not my tire-woman! said de aquila, and hugh and i laughed.
      1 he is not mang the bat, to hang in the branches.
      1 he is not like the others.
      1 he is not like other boys.
      1 he is not, i think, of this world.'
      1 he is not ikki to dig holes, nor mao, the peacock, that he should fly.
      1 'he is not here, then?'
      1 'he is not here,' said the father.
      1 he is not here; come and look; it is greatly beautiful, cried giovanni, beckoning with an air of importance.
      1 he is not going away.
      1 he is not at home just now, he is out digging in the vineyard.
      1 he is not a mate for you, lillian.
      1 he is not altogether a fool,' said mahbub ali.
      1 'he is not a fakir.
      1 he is not a down-country beggar,' kim went on severely, addressing the stars.
      1 he is not a dishonest man; in fact, he rather prides himself on having made all his money honestly.
      1 he is not a dam' particular.'
      1 he is not above talking delightful nonsense even to a girl.
      1 he is norman at heart, and his heart is in normandy, where he can kill peasants at his pleasure.
      1 he is no friend to me, or to odo my hound either.
      1 'he is no fool.
      1 he is no favourite of mine.
      1 'he is no bigger than other dragons,' said the tutor, 'and if you were as brave as your father you would not fear him.'
      1 he is new and pink and fat and small, and the woman is very fond of him.'
      1 'he is new.
      1 he is never satisfied until he has lined the hollow in the old apple-tree, which is his home, with the old clothes of mr. snake.
      1 he is never guilty of a sad thought, but a merry one is twin born with it.
      1 he is never guilty of a sad thought but a merry one is twin-born with it.
      1 he is naturally rather talkative, and like most folks he enjoyed talking about himself.
      1 he is named mr. g. laurence gomme, and he is president of a learned body called the folk lore society.
      1 he is my son — my son!
      1 he is my only son, miss shirley, and his happiness lies very near my heart.
      1 he is my master.
      1 he is my hero, and we are to see him tonight.
      1 'he is my heir.
      1 he is my guardian now, and i don 't know what he will do with me.
      1 he is my friend.'
      1 he is my father and i love him.
      1 'he is my disciple.
      1 he is my cousin, said bertie.
      1 he is my chela.
      1 he is my boy forever, if he will be.
      1 he is more your baby than anyone else 's i should say, and i 'll see that you get your fair share of him, miss.
      1 he is more like to search truth with a dagger.'
      1 he is mine now.
      1 he is married and his wife is a sweet little thing and they 're perfectly happy.
      1 'he is mad — many times mad.
      1 he is lying up now, in the big dry ravine of the waingunga.
      1 he is lord of the last — the fifth, most wonderful, flood.
      1 he is lord of all the fish in the sea — you can ask him.
      1 he is living still, said alan.
      1 'he is like the nightmare of a viennese courier.'
      1 he is like that — he understands!
      1 he is leaving on the mail train for the west.
      1 he is learning to smoke, but we 'll make him drop it before it leads to worse.
      1 he is leaning over a desk covered with papers, and in a tumbler by his side there is a bunch of withered violets.
      1 he is king of wāq of qāf, and you will find none better.
      1 he is just the same old tim, and is home from the west for a long visit.
      1 he is just like his father and his grandfather and his great-grandfather.
      1 he is just away now; and he likes to know it just the same.
      1 he is just as much my baby as he is yours.
      1 he is jealous, so jealous.
      1 he is jealous, so i have put him in the corner and i shall not speak to him today.
      1 he is, i think, not altogether of this world.
      1 he is in very comfortable circumstances now.
      1 he is in town at the arlington.
      1 he is in the upper glen.'
      1 he is in the quarters behind the dovecote.'
      1 he is in the next street to his own and at his journey 's end.
      1 he is in the attic writing something in an exercise book.
      1 'he is in that shed,' said a little fellow who was holding george shelby 's horse.
      1 he is in rome.
      1 he is in my ante-room, where you shall see him at once.
      1 he is in hiding here, and i desire that you shall speak to him, and listen to his reproaches.'
      1 he is in better circumstances than i am, has great, big rooms, and wears a fine black-velvet coat.
      1 he is impulsive.
      1 he is improving every day.
      1 'he is, i have no doubt, very tired and very hungry.
      1 he is honest, capable, and trustworthy in all respects.
      1 he is homesick.
      1 he is his mother 's only son and how dreadful she would feel if he went.
      1 he is, hey?
      1 he is . . . he says he is himself, asseverated davy.
      1 'he is here,' said kim, hitting a bad-tempered camel on the nose.
      1 he is here, of course, he and his wife.
      1 he is happy-go-lucky, and his dreadful curiosity is forever getting him into all kinds of trouble.
      1 he is handsome, young, clever enough, and very rich — ever so much richer than the laurences.
      1 he is handsome! thought she, and blushed redder yet.
      1 'he is growing up, heart 's-dearest, and being a precocious plant, he begins to bloom early.
      1 he is groaning dreadfully.'
      1 he is gray and kind of tired-looking.
      1 he is good; why mind whether he is catholic or protestant?
      1 he is good-tempered too, and has lovely, curly, black hair.
      1 he is gone and my heart is breaking.
      1 he is gone.
      1 he is going to wait there for those ducks to come in, and then something dreadful will happen.
      1 he is going to the cavern alone, though if he had a hundred men with him he could not succeed.
      1 he is going to spend the winter in paris, and i am to go to school there.
      1 he is going to show off, said nat, displaying his new pet with great pride.
      1 he is going to set the world on fire.
      1 he is going to send it to some great exhibition when finished, but he says he will make a little water-color copy for me.
      1 he is going to see if mrs. quack is there, and i just know he has his pockets full of corn.
      1 he is going to sea again in the spring.
      1 he is going to retire, and gilbert is to take over his practice.
      1 'he is going too fast; he must have a word of warning, or trouble may come.'
      1 he is going to kill me!
      1 he is going to be a minister, you know.
      1 he is going into mr. churchill 's store at willow centre in the fall.
      1 he is going away.'
      1 he is gilbert 's great-uncle, you know.
      1 'he is getting on very well,' said the clerk.
      1 he is getting on very well at school, said miss salome.
      1 he is furious about it, i believe, and vows he 'll find out what dog did it and have him shot.
      1 he is freed of all calls to the pack; he is judged by the council alone.
      1 he is fourteen, and appears to get taller and taller every day.
      1 he is four months old and he has never smiled once before.
      1 he is for ever speaking ill of you but i only reply by my tears.
      1 'he is fond of warm things to hold in his arms when he goes to sleep.
      1 'he is fond of things that are soft and tickle,' said the bat.
      1 'he is fond of the old man.
      1 he is fond of being played with.
      1 he is fond of all those things.'
      1 he is first cousin to peter rabbit, you know, and he looks just like peter, only he is twice as big.
      1 he is fearless.'
      1 'he is far too stupid ever to have done that!
      1 he is extremely poorly, blood rushing from his open jaws.
      1 'he is expounding holy picture — all hand-worked.'
      1 he is evidently trying to run things at enderly road school and revenge himself on the teacher.
      1 he is even quicker tempered than longlegs.
      1 he is european.
      1 he is especially entitled to commendation because he laboured under the disadvantage of having to furnish most of the questions as well as the answers.
      1 he is entirely too sociable with them, believe me.
      1 he is enough to try the patience of a saint, and i never was that, she added with entire truth.
      1 he is dying — he wants you — i have come for you.
      1 he is doomed to die!
      1 he is doing well; so let him clump.
      1 'he is disobliging!' said the princess, and went away.
      1 'he is dead too.'
      1 he is dead — a year.
      1 he is dead.
      1 he is crafty, is blacky.
      1 he is concerned with graver matters than his ears.
      1 he is coming to stay, — with a defiant glance around the circle.
      1 he is coming over here to drive that hunter away.
      1 he is coming home as soon as he is out of the hospital — the first of our boys to return.
      1 he is coming down tomorrow.
      1 'he is come,' said the boy, in a voice little louder than a sigh, and vanished.
      1 he is certainly white, though evidently neglected.
      1 he is certainly very thoughtful and kind.
      1 he is certainly off his balance, thought katherine.
      1 he is certainly dead.
      1 he is calling, she cried, calling out there in the storm.
      1 he is calling me, she cried.
      1 he is called the king, i am called the prince, and that is the portrait of our sister, the princess rosette.
      1 he is called the friend of all the world.
      1 he is but perfecting his knowledge.
      1 he is but a wolf-child run away from the jungle.
      1 he is but a savage now, and like the beasts which perish; and from the beasts which perish he must learn.
      1 'he is bold, said de aquila.
      1 he is blind, fool!
      1 he is black, with a white dicky and beautiful white paws.
      1 he is big and jolly.
      1 he is big and fierce-looking, but he looks his name, every inch a king.
      1 he is big and fierce, and no one loves him.
      1 he is best on the ethnological side — hurree.'
      1 he is beckoning me.'
      1 he is bald and fat.
      1 he is a young lawyer in charlottetown.
      1 he is a young artist from montreal who is boarding over at heppoch.
      1 he is a writer of tales for a certain colonel.
      1 he is a whopper!
      1 he is awfully nice, said faith.
      1 he is away of his own free-will.
      1 'he is a very wise hakim.
      1 he is a very ugly young man — really, the ugliest young man i 've ever seen.
      1 he is a very strong fellow; for, with the help of gunpowder, he will break the granite mountain in pieces, and carry it away.
      1 he is a very old man; his nephews are really at the head of the institution.
      1 'he is a very nice man.
      1 he is a very kind one, i think, answered rose, following, to prowl round the big boxes and try to guess which was hers.
      1 he is a very holy man, from far beyond the hills.
      1 he is a very holy man.'
      1 he is a very hard man to disobey.
      1 he is a very bad boy, and he will end in a jail, sahib.
      1 'he is at present curious spectacle.'
      1 he is a torment, but i think she could tame him, if she took the right way.
      1 'he is as well as ever,' answered the king 's son.
      1 'he is as the buck was.
      1 he is a splendid preacher, said loyal faith.
      1 he is a spare, dejected, thoughtful, grey-haired man.
      1 he is as nice as his ears, mrs. doctor, dear, said susan, when he had gone.
      1 he is asleep? whispered anne tremulously.
      1 'he is asleep; but he 'll freeze, if left so long.
      1 he is asleep.
      1 'he is a sheep,' repeated the jackal, who did not like to think anyone cleverer than himself.
      1 'he is ashamed for that he has made a child happy.
      1 he is as good as he looks, said carol, enthusiastically.
      1 he is as full of the old nick as he can be stuffed, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 'he is a seeker.' the priest answered.
      1 he is a savage dog, i can tell you; but you needn 't be afraid of him either.
      1 he is a reformed character, that 's what.
      1 he is a puzzler, take him how you will.
      1 'he is a prudent fellow, and has some quickness of wit under that sandy thatch of his.
      1 he is a prisoner in germany and his mother got a letter from him last week.
      1 he is a pretty smart boy — if he wasn 't my brother, i 'd say he was a very smart boy.
      1 he is a poet now, susan.
      1 he is a perfect monster, and would have no hesitation in breakfasting off them.
      1 he is an old man, worn with care and work.
      1 he is an old bachelor.
      1 he is an odd old gentleman, but that pleased him.
      1 he is a nice old man and gave me a handful of pink peppermints.
      1 he is an honoured guest in all the villages, but' — he broke into a pure boy 's grin — 'the food here is good.
      1 he is an honest man, morgiana, returned her master; therefore do as i bid you.
      1 he is an honest and a mettle gentleman, and i would have ye bear in mind who says it.
      1 he is a new york lawyer and very clever.
      1 he is a new broom now; let us wait a little before we judge.
      1 he is an englishman!
      1 he is an artist, you know.
      1 he is an amusing old gossip, with a turn for racy comment and a finger in everybody 's pie.
      1 he is an american, immensely wealthy, and will be the catch of the season.
      1 he is a minister, so of course i knew he spoke the truth.
      1 he is a minister.
      1 'he is a man, too.
      1 he is a manly, honourable, truthful little fellow.
      1 he is a man, and none of us can look him between the eyes.
      1 he is a man, a man 's child, and from the marrow of my bones i hate him!
      1 he is a man — a man — a man! snarled the pack.
      1 he is always with me in a moment.'
      1 he is always suspicious.
      1 he is always looking.
      1 he is always kind and jolly, and will put me to rights, i know, said jo to herself, and off she went.
      1 he is always driving some one to extremes.
      1 he is always a little blind after he has changed his skin, and very quick to strike.
      1 he is altogether without hair, and i could kill him with a touch of my foot.
      1 he is also called the friend of the stars.
      1 he is also called a coney and sometimes the calling hare.
      1 he is almost too jealous to trust, just now.'
      1 he is almost frozen, i believe.
      1 he is almost always puzzled to understand my music, and i am puzzled to understand his.
      1 he is alive! shrieked dot, removing her hands from his eyes, and clapping them in ecstasy.
      1 he is alive.
      1 he is a little pupil of mine, she explained slowly.
      1 he is a lawyer there.
      1 he is a hundred years old, and there 's going to be a presentation and speeches and that sort of thing.
      1 he is a home boy, but he is as smart as a steel trap, and he sized up whiskers-on-the-moon right off.
      1 he is a handsome boy.
      1 he is a great worker, is this big cousin of yours, and he builds dams like this one we are sitting on.
      1 he is a great deal better off as he is.'
      1 he is a great chief, or he would have noticed me.
      1 he is a good soul and has lots of money, so he 'll do.
      1 he is a good son, but his father is tyrannical, and asks too much.
      1 he is a good match, and many a woman would have been glad to take him, and would yet.
      1 he is a god of love, naomi.
      1 he is a gentleman, my dear.
      1 he is a gay, light, frivolous young fellow, and will only smile in your face.
      1 he is a full-fledged carpenter now, so it seems he has had his own way in regard to the choice of a life-work.
      1 he is afraid of me also, said little toomai, standing up to his full height of four feet, with only one rag upon him.
      1 'he is a foreigner, and thou art a buffalo.'
      1 he is a fool, and no devil, he muttered.
      1 he is a first cousin of lucinda 's and a second of george 's — or is he?
      1 he is a fine fellow and worthy even of agnes campion.
      1 he is a faithful friend, a judicious pastor in all essentials, and a refined, scholarly, well-bred man.
      1 he is a dreadfully hard man.
      1 he is a dog 's son.
      1 he is a dog — and the pup of a dog — red, yellow-bellied, lairless, and haired between every toe!
      1 he is a doctor out west.
      1 he is a disgrace to any brood.
      1 he is a desperate foolish fellow; and if he is guilty, came to the country for that very purpose.
      1 he is a country preacher, going to labor at a protracted meeting.
      1 he is a country preacher going to labor at a protracted meeting.
      1 he is a contemptible fellow not to stay and help you out of the scrape he got you into.
      1 he is a chabuk sawai [a sharp chap].
      1 he is accustomed to being asked, by ladies, 'have you written anything else except the fairy books?'
      1 he is a captain now.
      1 he is a brother of mrs. john seaman 's across the bridge, explained aunt olivia with a little simper.
      1 he is a boy, you know, and they have to be humoured; they are not like girls.
      1 he is a bowman himself.
      1 he is above all castes.
      1 he is about thirty or thirty-five, i think, and he meditates writing a novel.
      1 he is a bold beggar-man.'
      1 he is a big, brown man now, and, having done his part in the war, is at work on his farm.
      1 he is a better artist than i. ask him if he will sell it.'
      1 'he is a beautiful boy, and it is a great pity; but what is to happen will happen,' said they.
      1 he is a battalion runner and he did something extra brave and daring.
      1 he is.
      1 he is!
      1 'he is.
      1 he involuntarily paused on the threshold.
      1 he invariably met her criticisms with a good-natured grin and a flippant remark with some tender epithet tagged on to it.
      1 he introduced us as seriously as if the cat had been a human being.
      1 he intoned a line or two of court persian, which is the language of authorized and unauthorized diplomacy.
      1 he intends returning to europe shortly.
      1 'he intends going to redmond this fall.'
      1 he intended to return it to mr. sinclair.
      1 he intended to mind and not put his little black nose outside until old granny fox returned.
      1 he insulted you and he insulted my mother, said walter, with the same deadly calm.
      1 he insulted my sister.
      1 he instantly unsheathed his sword and cut his way through with such vigour that he hardly received a scratch.
      1 he instantly sent for the apprentice and said to him:
      1 he inspected her bullocks critically, as they came up grunting and blowing under the yokes.
      1 he insists on that.
      1 he insisted on answering them and his letter, painstakingly disinfected, was duly delivered to us.
      1 he inquired of one of the multitude what town it was near by, and why so many persons were here assembled together.
      1 he inquired for you.
      1 he inquired after you particularly.
      1 he, in his turn, was dragged from his seat and set beside his leader.
      1 he informs me that he means to be a carpenter, but mrs. donnell says i am to make a college professor out of him.
      1 he indicated kim with a backward jerk of his bare heel.
      1 he, indeed, had withdrawn his hand from hers and folded his arms with a sense of satisfied ambition.
      1 he implored me to marry captain harmon.
      1 he implored me in his letter to run away and be married.
      1 he implored its life, and the cat followed him.
      1 he implored his pardon, and promised to atone for all his faults.
      1 he immediately set up a grievous cry, as babies are apt to do, when rudely startled out of a sound sleep.
      1 he immediately put down miss puss, who killed a great number of them.
      1 heigh-ho!
      1 heidelberg
      1 he hurried to where mrs. peter was hiding under a sweet-briar bush.
      1 he hurried through the groups of refugees, and came to the door of the stair that led into the steeple.
      1 he hurried over to old mother nature, and with tears of joy in his eyes he thanked her.
      1 he hurried over to begin his day 's work, and there he made another discovery; his new tail was just the most splendid brace!
      1 he hurried over to a pine-tree and rubbed more pitch on and then jumped up into the bush and went to work again.
      1 he hurried on his best clothes and followed the messenger.
      1 he hurried off up the lone little path through the green forest without even saying good-by to old mrs. possum and all the little possums.
      1 he hurried now because he didn 't want to miss the fun.
      1 he hurried down to meet chatterer the red squirrel and to prevent him climbing the tree.
      1 he hurried back to the hollow tree where unc' billy was hiding and scrambled up to the doorway.
      1 he hurled himself forward and closed with dan like a young wildcat.
      1 he hunts no more, said gray brother; and akela, too, is silent this long time.
      1 he hunts like bowser the hound and lets you know that he is out hunting.
      1 he hunted until he found the little hole through which shadow had got into the henhouse, and there he set a trap.
      1 he hunted, too, for deep-boring grubs under the bark of the trees, and robbed the wasps of their new broods.
      1 he hunted for his cocoa-nuts, but none were there.
      1 he hunted around behind the great pine, he looked under the bushes, he studied the ground with a very wise air.
      1 he hunted and hunted, but there was nothing.
      1 he hunted all around in the thicket of alders beside the laughing brook, but nothing unusual did he find.
      1 he hung the sack up on a nail, and said: 'please have the bathroom heated, cousin.'
      1 he hung his head and squirmed his toes under the mournful reproach in salome 's eyes.
      1 he humped his back, flattened his ears, swore once, and then made a flying leap for mr. riley.
      1 he hugged him so hard he made bowser squeal.
      1 he hugged himself with sorrowful delight over it.
      1 he huffed and he puffed and he grunted and groaned.
      1 he, however, took no notice of her.
      1 he hovered right where he was for a few minutes, looking down through the brambles.
      1 he horrified her a dozen times in an hour; nevertheless, she was very proud of him, and liked to be teased about him, too.
      1 he hopped towards a fly which had lighted on a blade of grass just ahead.
      1 he hopped through the flinders; he hopped through the cinders; he hopped through the deserts in the middle of australia.
      1 he hopped over to the big fern and looked behind it.
      1 he hopped over the old can, but on the other side he could find no scent of danny meadow mouse.
      1 he hopped like a kangaroo.
      1 he hopped from guest to guest and whispered in the ear of each.
      1 he hopped down from the old stone wall and scampered over to the doorway of his new house, and there he began to chatter.
      1 he hoped with a mighty hope that shadow would not follow him, but he hoped in vain.
      1 he hoped that unc' billy was at home, and he wasted no time in finding out.
      1 he hoped that tommy would be afraid.
      1 he hoped that she loved him, and he had no rival that he feared.
      1 he hoped that if reddy should catch one of those fat hens, the farmer would put bowser on reddy 's trail.
      1 he hoped that farmer brown 's boy really did think him dead.
      1 he hoped that bowser had been so badly lost that he never would return.
      1 he hoped that at last jimmy 's boldness would get him into trouble.
      1 he hoped so, anyway.
      1 he hoped so.
      1 he hoped she had not gone home — he hated gossip and interference.
      1 he hoped not, but if any one was caught, he wanted to see.
      1 he hoped he would find grandfather frog sitting as usual on his big green lily-pad, and that he would be good-natured.
      1 he hoped he might find another duck there, and he approached the smiling pool very, very carefully.
      1 he hoped he could soon die.
      1 he hooked his great claws into the old log and gave a mighty pull.
      1 he holdeth a court, by the mass, and taketh rents as to the manner born! cried another of the company.
      1 he hobbled to the torch, where it stood propped among the firewood, and took a fresh light to his pipe.
      1 he hobbled away, weary and depressed, and not a little anxious on account of the dwarfs' threat.
      1 he hobbled as he ran.
      1 he hit the old can, and away it rolled with danny meadow mouse inside.
      1 he hissed, and he snapped his bill, and he told his tormentors what he would do to them if he caught them after dark.
      1 he himself would just as lief hit a holy man as not, but ...
      1 he himself was beautiful.
      1 he himself, placing alicia in the shelter of a bulky oak, stole straight forth in the direction of the fire.
      1 he himself, i thought, looked somewhat paler and more stern than i was used to.
      1 he himself is the colt, my mother is the saddle, my two sisters are the stirrups, and i am the bridle.
      1 he himself hid carefully under the bed and waited.
      1 he himself had thought and thought until he felt as if his brains were all mixed up and he couldn 't think any more.
      1 he himself had just returned from a trip over the harbor.
      1 he himself can swim even faster than he can run.
      1 he hid the truth from them at first, only saying sadly to beauty as he gave her the rose:
      1 he hid the trunk in a wood under some dry leaves, and then walked into the town.
      1 he hid the knife in the folds of his girdle, mounted his horse, and rode off in search of the meadow.
      1 he hid old king bear 's breakfast, while the latter had his head turned, and then pretended that he had just come along.
      1 he hid it from his neighbors, but he had it just the same.
      1 he hid in the little wooden house, and refused to emerge until they brought him knickerbockers with pockets.
      1 he hid in a thick hemlock-tree and as reddy passed he shouted:
      1 he hid himself in the hall behind a great picture, that he might see what would happen.
      1 he hid himself behind the door of the bath, and peeped through a chink.
      1 he hesitated what to do, but at last he slipped behind her, laid a hand on her arm, and said: 'mammy, what 's the matter?
      1 he hesitated no longer, but said: good woman, return and tell your son that i wait for him with open arms.
      1 he hesitated a moment and then said slowly, if you don 't like it, come back.
      1 he hesitated a moment.
      1 he — he 's as full of jokes as ever.
      1 he — he — only — was a failure.
      1 he — he made me come here, she added, half defiantly.
      1 he helped the poor and fed and clothed the hungry and naked and all mark 's riches became his.
      1 he helped me to my church-building.'
      1 he helped her into the sleigh, tucked the rugs warmly around her, and put a hot brick at her feet.
      1 he helped her all day.
      1 he helped grandfather frog out beside him, and when grandfather frog had once more gotten his breath, what do you think spotty did?
      1 he held very strange theories about a good many things.
      1 he held unc' billy out to bowser, and bowser sniffed him all over.
      1 he held the mortgage.
      1 he held the fish out so that grandfather frog could see just how plump and nice they were.
      1 he held the clapper of his bell in one hand, saw ye? that it should not sound.
      1 he held out to her a cluster of the dainty little wild orchids which avonlea children called rice lillies.
      1 he held out the turves.
      1 he held out the key impatiently; for the present need on his soul was to get rid of the loot.
      1 he held out the book to her, but, to his surprise, she shook her head, with a deeper flush on her face.
      1 he held out his hand with the look that was irresistible to hester.
      1 he held out his hand to me.
      1 he held out his hand english-fashion.
      1 he held out his hand and gave mine an earnest clasp.
      1 he held on savagely, and stuck out his feet to act as brakes on the dark slope of the hot, moist earth.
      1 he held my hands in a close, impetuous clasp.
      1 he held it up with a perfect spout of oaths.
      1 he held his thin trembling arms around her and devoured her face with his eyes.
      1 he held his stick ready to strike and kept on.
      1 he held his head very high in the air and pretended not to care.
      1 he held his head very high.
      1 he held his head so high that he couldn 't see his own feet, and more than once he stubbed his toes.
      1 he held his head proudly.
      1 he held his arms open, and the lads embraced and kissed.
      1 he . . . he is very like his father.
      1 he . . . he . . . isn 't like mirabel cotton 's uncle, is he? in a still more agitated whisper.
      1 he — he isn 't dead, gasped anne, sitting blankly down on the kitchen doorstep.
      1 he hectored me all the way home from the college on the subject.
      1 he — he came home to see me.
      1 he heaved, he lifted, he resolved now to succeed, or else to perish there, and let the rock be his monument forever!
      1 he heartily wished elinor had never left avonlea.
      1 he hears her thunder past and her song is in his blood.
      1 he heard, though he could not see, the langurs pressing about him, and behind them the uhh! uhh! of sona.
      1 he heard the sweet voices of happy little singers, and they were good to hear.
      1 he heard the rooster crow at twelve last night and he 's gone home to see which of his family is dead.
      1 he heard the priest go through the service in front of the altar, and there was singing more beautiful than he had ever heard before.
      1 he heard the muffled crow of the big rooster.
      1 he heard the faint little squeak again and with it a little splash.
      1 he heard the excited cawing of blacky and at once turned in that direction.
      1 he heard the drums and saw the soldiers marching; all the people were running to and fro.
      1 he heard the door of farmer brown 's house slam and peeped out from the old stone wall.
      1 he heard the deep voice of bowser the hound, and it was coming nearer and nearer.
      1 he heard the bang, bang of the terrible gun, but not one of the flock was hit.
      1 he heard that i was going to sell green gables and he wants to buy it.
      1 he heard sammy jay way off in the distance screaming, thief!
      1 he heard peter rabbit and jimmy skunk and johnny chuck and others of his old friends and neighbors shouting with laughter.
      1 he heard our tale without saying much.
      1 he heard one swallow say to another: come, let us fly to finland; we can build better nests there.
      1 he heard me with the keenest interest, and when i had done he patted me on the head.
      1 he heard me right through without a word, and then he threw back his big, curly, gray head and laughed.
      1 he heard me all through in silence; and then, in a broken voice, begged me to let him go to bed.
      1 he heard it again.
      1 he heard him exclaim: ah, i thought so! and knew that he had found the tracks jimmy skunk had made in the snow.
      1 he heard her savage hiss as the stroke missed.
      1 he heard her armlets tinkle as though she bared arms for action.
      1 he heard granny fox sniff at the doorway he had just left.
      1 he heard clemantiny give a snort behind him and mutter, clean infatuated — clean infatuated, without in the least knowing what she meant.
      1 he heard chatterer the red squirrel scolding as fast as he could make his tongue go and working himself into a terrible rage.
      1 he heard bowser 's great voice growing more and more excited as he followed old granny fox.
      1 he heard a thrush say to a magpie: how stupid men are! they cannot understand the simplest thing.
      1 he heard a sound overhead like the flapping of wings, and a shadow was cast upon the ground.
      1 he heard angry voices, such angry voices!
      1 he heard, and turned to her.
      1 he heard also the story of king farda-kinbras, sabella 's father.
      1 he heard also a multitude of footsteps, as if the church was being filled with people.
      1 he heard absently indistinct voices at the open hall window above the porch, where aunt isabel was talking to kathleen bell.
      1 he headed straight toward farmer brown 's cornfield.
      1 he headed straight for the green meadows and farmer brown 's cornfield.
      1 he headed for far wood, and there they frightened out all the pheasants, who were sheltering from a big beat across the valley.
      1 he, he!
      1 he hath well served the cause.
      1 he hath twice manfully served me.
      1 he hath sworn our fall.
      1 he hath ridden me hot-spur from craven to prevent this marriage; and, master dick, ye know the way of him — do so he will!
      1 he hath promised me a place near him at court, where my wife and i shall be safe.
      1 he hath observed, sir richard, that ye went unarmed.
      1 he hath missed his hold upon the clapper, whispered matcham.
      1 he hath gone east, added matcham.
      1 he hath gone each night in this direction? asked dick, in a whisper.
      1 'he hath done this day by day before our very face? said de aquila.
      1 he hath defaced the king 's banner!
      1 'he hath called me shaved-head, said gilbert, and he hath thrown haddock-guts at me; but for all that, he is no traitor.
      1 he hath but a handful.
      1 he hath been gallows-ripe this score of years.
      1 he hates terrible guns and the men who use them.
      1 he hates slavery of all kinds, and will be free at all costs.
      1 he hates a hunter with a terrible gun, does blacky.
      1 he hated to think of leaving mount hope farm and miss salome.
      1 he hated to have his exploit talked about.
      1 he hated the idea.
      1 he hated slang.
      1 he hated most those who were kindest to him, and, of these, thyra carewe above all.
      1 he hated him, yet there wasn 't a thing he could do about it.
      1 he hated chester, too, as he hated strong, shapely creatures.
      1 he has wanted to eat man-meat this long time back.'
      1 he has very sharp eyes, has blacky, and he knows when a man has got a gun and when he hasn 't.
      1 he has troubles enough.
      1 he has troubled the jungle for ten seasons.
      1 he has to swallow them whole.
      1 he has to, said paul emphatically.
      1 he has too many sick children to think about.
      1 he has told you, then?
      1 he has told me again and again there is nothing to fear from the white-faces.
      1 'he has told me.'
      1 he has to choose which company he 'll keep, i reckon.
      1 he has to be in order to live.
      1 he has to.
      1 he hastily lashed the lantern in the stern, cast loose the painter, and lifted the oars.
      1 he hastily descended to the courtyard, ran with all his might across the garden, and came to the great door of the church.
      1 he has thieves' heels; he can run, by st banbury!
      1 he has the sunniest of hearts and always he is looking for a chance to help someone.
      1 he has the reputation of being a good workman, though they say he 's a very peculiar man.
      1 he has the power to render us happy or unhappy; to make our service light or burdensome; a pleasure or a toil.
      1 he has the name of being a hard master.
      1 he has the most poetical eyes, jill said.
      1 he has them every day and every night, but usually they are sudden frights, quickly over and as quickly forgotten.
      1 he has them every day.
      1 he has the kindness to give me a home in his house, though i contribute to my own support by teaching a school.
      1 he has the day, perchance the week, before him, and may take his own time to accomplish nature 's burial in snow.
      1 he has the day — perchance the week — before him, and may take his own time to accomplish nature 's burial in snow.
      1 he has the cutest little way of calling me willa-will.
      1 he has the biggest mouth i 've ever seen, with terrible-looking teeth, and could swallow me whole.
      1 he hastened to set them free, and he asked who had treated them in so evil a manner.
      1 he hastened thither, and aladdin received him in the hall of the four-and-twenty windows, with the princess at his side.
      1 he hastened quickly towards it, and curling himself up in a warm corner soon fell asleep.
      1 he hastened his steps, and quickly arrived at the gate of the palace, which was formed of a single agate.
      1 he hastened across the grass, and came near to the child.
      1 he has taken the best of a basket of onions already, this morn; and forsooth, i must fill thy bowl.
      1 he has taken others as well beloved, said marilla hoarsely.
      1 he has such nice, large, mild eyes.
      1 he has such a nice face, even if he is awkward.
      1 he has stretched me out in the sun.
      1 he has stayed abroad ever since and nobody has missed him, i 'm sure.
      1 he has spent but a few pounds of your mortal money: three or four, perhaps.
      1 he has some spunks of decency.
      1 he has sold horses all about here, and he says old lady is pukka [thorough] old lady and would not condescend to such ungentlemanly things.
      1 he has slept with us.
      1 he has since married and is, i understand, very happy.
      1 he has seen three generations of us feed him and groom him, and he will live to see four.
      1 he has seen a great healing.
      1 he has seemed so lonely since aunt martha died.
      1 he has saved me from present calamity, but i owe my life to thee.'
      1 he has said it, was the jackal 's reply.
      1 he has run for his life often.
      1 'he has rome to console him, said pertinax.
      1 he has rented the avonlea place and he 's off.
      1 he has recovered, i understand, smiled anne.
      1 he has really improved very much since he got married, whispered felicity to me.
      1 he has quite a gift for the violin.
      1 he has puzzled me, but i 'll find out what is wrong with him if he 'll only live long enough.
      1 he has puzzled all the doctors.
      1 he has put me here all by myself, and i have to cook his food.
      1 'he has promised to give his daughter to whoever can make a flying ship.'
      1 he has probably some private prejudice against him.
      1 he has opened his eyes.
      1 he has only one wife, and he cannot keep her in order.'
      1 he has only been amusing himself with my folly.
      1 he has often been severe and cruel to me.
      1 he has offered me the place, you know.
      1 he hasn 't the satisfaction of thinking — ha, ha, ha! — that he is ever going to benefit us with it.
      1 he hasn 't seemed like himself at all this afternoon.
      1 he hasn 't said anything, but he looks a great deal.
      1 he hasn 't referred to the matter for years, but i presume that he is of the same mind still.
      1 he hasn 't no right to go on like this, disgracing his family.
      1 he hasn 't mewed for five minutes.
      1 he hasn 't many friends — been too busy all his life to make any.
      1 he hasn 't left it to me.
      1 he hasn 't had a housekeeper for two years — not since his old aunt died.
      1 he hasn 't had a gun with him once when i have seen him, but just the same he is a hunter.
      1 he hasn 't got much sense.
      1 he hasn 't got any mittens and he would catch his death of cold again.
      1 he hasn 't got any folks of his own, has he?
      1 he hasn 't got any business faculty.
      1 he hasn 't even begun to drink his milk, nibs interposed.
      1 'he hasn 't even begun to drink his milk,' nibs interposed.
      1 'he hasn 't done anything — it isn 't for that.
      1 he hasn 't come 'way over here just to tell me that i have a handsome coat.
      1 he hasn 't come to-day, or else he came early and has left, thought blacky.
      1 he hasn 't come to church for twenty years.
      1 he hasn 't changed much except that he 's got mighty grey.
      1 he hasn 't changed — couldn 't!
      1 he hasn 't brought much luggage with him, but he evidently means to stay.
      1 he hasn 't been out anywhere for ages — just hangs round home the whole time.
      1 he hasn 't been it very long.
      1 he hasn 't been here, has he?
      1 he hasn 't a spark of public spirit or any sense of the beautiful.
      1 he hasn 't a single fault.
      1 he hasn 't any wings.
      1 he hasn 't any relations here.
      1 he hasn 't any honor.
      1 he hasn 't any business, has he?
      1 he has not yet heard the great queen 's order that — '
      1 he has not shown his passport!'
      1 he has not made a bargain with me or with all proper dogs after me.'
      1 he has not given me hard work to do to-day.
      1 he has not forgotten to use his tongue, said baloo with a chuckle of pride.
      1 he has not forgotten.
      1 he has not eaten, said baloo, with a grunt of relief, as soon as he saw the beautifully mottled brown and yellow jacket.
      1 he has no small vices, but you may indulge yours, answered sophie, from the depths of a grandmotherly chair.
      1 he has no right, whispered bagheera.
      1 he has no right!
      1 he has no pension, livesey.
      1 he has no other pleasure or affection or ambition.
      1 he has no other boys to play with and his mind has to have something to occupy it.
      1 he has no more heart than a flounder.
      1 he has no interest in life save accumulating money.
      1 he has no honor.
      1 he has no equal.
      1 he has no business catching our fish!
      1 he has no bad habits and he 's a great worker, and you can depend on him.
      1 he has new hives that he wishes to show, and we all desire thee back again as of old.
      1 he has never seen any of such a real pale gold.
      1 he has never returned.
      1 he has never remembered that he is your father.
      1 he has never married — i asked mrs. maxwell — so you see he has never forgotten you, miss holmes.
      1 he has never married — he has not forgotten you, she said fiercely.
      1 he has never had a sick spell since that bad one.
      1 he has never had any bringing up you might say.
      1 he has never forbidden it, has he?
      1 'he has never entered a train.
      1 he has never come back, and they don 't know whether he is alive or dead.
      1 he has never been shy or awkward with me, but he never talked as he did last night.
      1 he has nearly finished the shingling.
      1 he has more sense than to really think it outside.
      1 he has missed, said mother wolf.
      1 he has missed his birthright.
      1 he has married an english girl, got his discharge, and is coming right home to canada with his bride.
      1 he has made a full confession.
      1 he has lovely eyes, said katherine comfortingly, and handsome men are always vain.
      1 he has lots of it, but it is gray.
      1 'he has lost someone he loved.
      1 'he has lost his own country and has not acquired any other.
      1 he has lived sixty years and he hasn 't done a thing worth while.
      1 he has limped a little ever since but it is getting better all the time and he expects it will be all right before long.
      1 he has left us much food for thought, a portion of which shall lend its wisdom to a moral and be shaped into a figure.
      1 he has led me to a lot of interesting things, one time and another.
      1 he has killed man!
      1 he has kept our law ; and at last the seniors of the pack thundered: let the dead wolf speak.
      1 he has just tried to kill me.
      1 he has just slaved on that place ever since he grew up.
      1 he has just done me a great service.
      1 he has just as much right to them as jenny wren has to hers.
      1 he has just as much right here as i have.
      1 'he has it, said maximus.
      1 'he has it already, sahib — as a fish controls the water he swims in.
      1 he has informed mrs. wakefield that he is to take the night-coach into the country.
      1 he has, however, and we 're to board together.
      1 he has his own place, my dear, wee man-child.
      1 he has his faults of course.
      1 he has hidden for a month to throw thee off thy guard.
      1 he has heard you have a daughter, and sends you this small token, and begs you will give her to him to wife.'
      1 he has had twenty years.
      1 he has had to spend more on her doctor 's bills than would have raised the mortgage.
      1 he has had the impudence to tell me that he wants to marry her.
      1 he has had croup twice since october.
      1 he has had a better dinner than many a christian, i said severely.
      1 he has habits, both good and bad.
      1 'he has grown tired of me,' answered tephany in a trembling voice, 'and he makes excuses to stay away.
      1 he has grown quite stiff and rheumatic but there he sat, waiting for the train.
      1 he has got to be — such — a — darling, she thought drowsily, as she drifted off to slumberland herself.
      1 he has got to be shown.
      1 he has got to attend that political meeting at newbridge.
      1 he has got the nicest-shaped ears i ever saw on a man 's head.
      1 he has got friends though, and i 'd like to see any one touch him now.
      1 he has got a way with him, she reflected, as she cleared up the relics of the supper.
      1 he has got a very nice pond there now.
      1 he has got a lieutenant 's commission and expects to go overseas in midsummer, so he wrote me.
      1 'he has gone to his own country, said he.
      1 'he has gone over the hill of poison,' said she, 'and there you cannot follow him without horse-shoes on your hands and feet.
      1 'he has gone now to send word of the letter which i hid.
      1 he has gone further away than that, to a lovelier country than california, i hope.
      1 he has gone from the guddee and put on the shroud, and departed in guise of bairagi avowed!
      1 he has gone from the council and put on the shroud ( can ye hear? saith kabir), a bairagi avowed!
      1 he has gone back to the road again for a while.
      1 'he has gone back to his own people.'
      1 he has give up trying to eat the bitter apples at last.
      1 he has given us plenty of merriment, i am sure, said fred, and it would be ungrateful not to drink his health.
      1 he has given me as much as i want.
      1 he has given it up, and i know why, cried rose eagerly.
      1 he has friends there and finds plenty to amuse him, so i go and come, and we get on capitally.
      1 he has friends.
      1 he has fought boys in toronto.
      1 'he has forgotten his cheroot-case,' said kim, returning.
      1 he has forgotten dreamland.
      1 he has forgotten all about me, i dare say.
      1 he has fixed it up so that it is as good as new now, and the dogs like him almost better than they like me.
      1 he has felt so badly about not being friendly with you, uncle richard.
      1 he has eyes like red fire.
      1 he has evidently adopted you, laughed priscilla.
      1 he has even papers, printed in angrezi, telling what things he has done for weak-backed men and slack women.
      1 he has et next to nothing.
      1 he has enough money and he is handsome and fascinating.
      1 he has earned them well, and more besides, for all the joy he has given us in having such a son and heir.'
      1 he has driven game for us.
      1 he has done well by you, for now you look just like a human being.
      1 he has done much for my countrymen and myself, and is so truly noble i can see no fault in him.
      1 he has done many friendly things, though none save rose-leaf has been kind to him, and he is very sad.
      1 he has defiled the written word!'
      1 he has cried himself to sleep for a week, over the starving belgians.
      1 he has come to me to take the place of my own.
      1 'he has come through umballa at least, and there he has written a letter to me, having learned in the bazar that i was here.'
      1 he has come! he has come!
      1 he has come extra early this year.
      1 he has come back to this country, and has waited here a long time for thee.
      1 he has come back.
      1 he has come a long distance.
      1 he has come!'
      1 he has changed himself into something awful only by hiding his face.
      1 he has certainly been well nursed.'
      1 he has built up a business that has a provincial reputation.
      1 he has brought us good luck, and there is no knowing how great we may become!
      1 he has broken no word of the law of the jungle.
      1 he has broken every egg that was laid to-day except three.
      1 he has bought the old lynde place in avonlea and wants to be married in a month.
      1 he has blue eyes and curly hair.
      1 he has begun to creep but doesn 't crawl as most babies do.
      1 he has been writing silly rhymes when he should have been doing his sums.
      1 he has been with me since he was a little boy.'
      1 he has been very good and kind.
      1 he has been up to ingleside only twice.
      1 he has been turned into stone, and you may see his remains in museums.
      1 he has been three months at the school.
      1 he has been telling me how he was stolen seven years ago, and bewitched by a fairy.'
      1 he has been taken from me utterly.
      1 he has been so sick —
      1 he has been so kind and jolly that we all got quite fond of him.
      1 he has been sifted out!
      1 he has been running among the women.
      1 he has been putting out corn to get them to come here regularly.
      1 'he has been punished already.'
      1 he has been only too anxious for an excuse to foreclose, this long time.
      1 he has been newly caught by his father 's regiment that went up to the war last week.
      1 he has been mr. hyde most of the time since jem came home in khaki, and that has a meaning i will maintain.
      1 he has been learning to walk on them lately and came over to show me how well he could do it.
      1 he has been lame in one foot from his birth.
      1 he has been in some dam'-tight places.
      1 he has been immensely good to me, but he is a bit of a tyrant.
      1 he has been ill for some time with some disease of the spine and he is worse lately.
      1 he has been faithful to your memory, nancy.
      1 he has been expecting you for ages, but you need have no fear if you will only follow my advice.
      1 he has been dead for eight years.
      1 he has been carefully trained.
      1 he has been a street-musician; and i found him in a cellar, mourning for his dead father, and his lost violin.
      1 he has been as far as delhi, and says all the people there walk on their heads, muttered the jackal.
      1 he has been as faithful in his way as dog monday was in his.
      1 he has been a failure since the time he was born.
      1 he has beaten me twice because i went over their wall in these clothes.
      1 he has a tame rat that knows him and sleeps in his pocket at night.
      1 he has a tale to tell and while he is telling it there is time to do much.
      1 he has a taking way with him, though, and knows how to flatter.
      1 'he has a sword, and a sharp one too.
      1 he has asked for this hunting.
      1 he has a secret which he won 't tell to anyone.'
      1 he has a picturesque old-fashioned country house behind a lawn of the most delightful old trees and flanked on each side by the orchards.
      1 he has a number of feathered friends whom he likes ever so much better than he does sammy jay.
      1 he has an iron hook instead of a right hand, and he claws with it.
      1 'he has an iron hook instead of a right hand, and he claws with it.'
      1 he has an h burned into the palm of his hand.'
      1 he has always longed to be friends with you again, uncle william.
      1 he has always lived a just, upright life.
      1 he has always gone to men before and he says girl teachers are no good.
      1 he has always felt rather an impostor, because so many children seem to think that he made up these books out of his own head.
      1 he has always been the keeper ever since i can remember, although that isn 't very long.
      1 he has always been so kind to me — i couldn 't bear to see him worrying over it.
      1 he has always been rather ashamed of the funny little one he has himself.
      1 he has always been held up to me as such a paragon.
      1 he has a lovely voice — if you shut your eyes he is adorable — and he certainly has a beautiful soul and disposition.
      1 he has a loose tongue; he babbles like a jack-sparrow.
      1 he has a kind of hang-dog look, i think.
      1 he has a keen, wicked look in his blue eyes, as you will see, nell.
      1 he has a heavenly tenor voice, jill said.
      1 he has a heart.
      1 he has — ah — a singular aversion to your sex, i understand.
      1 he has a good color and his eyes are getting to look more like a boy 's eyes should.
      1 he has a fever, and is asking for oranges.
      1 he has a cut on one cheek and a mighty pleasant way with him, particularly in drink, has my mate bill.
      1 he has acquired merit, though the healed employed his strength for evil.
      1 he has a cold now.
      1 he has a bird 's heart in him, and so every morning there lies a gold piece under his pillow.'
      1 he has a big, loose-jointed figure with absurdly long legs.
      1 he has a beautiful head, and i love him already.'
      1 he has a bald haid, jes' like ah have, but his haid is black instead of red.
      1 he has.
      1 he harnessed the horse to a sleigh and started off right after dinner.
      1 he hardly waited long enough to say good-by to jimmy skunk, but started off as fast as he could go.
      1 he hardly seemed to be listening.
      1 he hardly noticed the wonderful dam or the equally wonderful canals which paddy had made.
      1 he hardly moved his head before the life went out of him, and he lay as flat as the jackal.
      1 he hardly knew which way to go, so he wandered about for twenty days, when, suddenly, he found himself in his father 's camp.
      1 he hardly had courage to open his last orange.
      1 he hardly ever talks to me.
      1 he hardly ever talks.
      1 he hardly ever scolds or gets cross, though, and that is something.
      1 he hardly ever came to see us, though he sent me pretty things very often.
      1 he happened to go into a revival meeting one night this spring and he got converted.
      1 he happened to be reading a book many hundreds of years old, which told of remedies for all kinds of diseases.
      1 he happened to be looking at peter when granny caught him, and so he knew just what it meant.
      1 he happened along-street (his jaw tied up where sebastian had clouted him) when we were trundling the first demi-cannon through the lych-gate.
      1 'he handed me one that i had called maximus 's soldiers .
      1 he hammered at the gate; still no one appeared.
      1 he halted his troop, dismounted, and raised the lad 's head.
      1 he halted by the fragment of an old stranded boat.
      1 he halted at the stall next but one to his own.
      1 he halted at a little runlet among the fields, and considered the hoof-pitted bank.
      1 he halted at a dark arch and slipped behind the bewildered lama.
      1 he half turned; then he remembered the children, and turned back.
      1 he half lifted his wings to fly, but when he saw who it was, he changed his mind.
      1 he half drew it from its sheath and turned it before them.
      1 he half closed his eyes and tipped his head back and swallowed a couple of times, as if he already tasted one of those eggs.
      1 he hailed her.
      1 he had written it the night before and the writing of it was going to cost him several things — a prospective million among others.
      1 he had worked so hard that he had grown thinner and thinner until now he was only a shadow of his old self.
      1 he had worked for his living and he paid his debts before he left.
      1 he had won his way to success through difficulties and drawbacks which would have daunted most men.
      1 he had won her; she was his and his only, for the asking.
      1 he had wondered and wondered if the meadow mice had always had short tails.
      1 he had with him a queer looking box.
      1 he had with difficulty escaped from an exhortation by robert in the cow-stable.
      1 he had whirled like a flash on jerry muskrat, but jerry had just laughed in the most provoking manner and ducked under water.
      1 he had watched the black shadows creep through the green forest and grow blacker and blacker.
      1 he had watched every day for a week for just this thing.
      1 he had wasted some opium on a man who carried no money.
      1 he had waited only a little while when along came granny and reddy fox past the place where old man coyote was hiding.
      1 he had waited a whole year for his bride, and at last she had arrived.
      1 he had visited new york and boston, toronto and montreal; he had even been as far as the pacific coast.
      1 he had visited it before when red-tail was away.
      1 he had two or three very narrow escapes, and these set him to thinking.
      1 he had turned his head for just a minute, and when he looked back again, the trout was nowhere to be seen.
      1 he had tried to cut the wire with his big teeth, but he couldn 't do it.
      1 he had tried first one nest and then another, but none just suited him.
      1 he had tried every trick he knew, and not one of them had fooled shadow the weasel.
      1 he had tracked that possum right up to that tree, and there were no tracks going away from it.
      1 he had to win a name for hisself same as ev 'ybody else.
      1 he had to talk to somebody about stephanie gardiner and freda was the safest vent.
      1 he had to stop to rest very, very often, and then he would listen and listen.
      1 he had to stop and rest frequently, when those queer dizzy spells came on.
      1 he had to stop a great many times that day to breathe on his purple hands.
      1 he had to stick his head out every little while to see how the world was getting along without him.
      1 he had to share it with five or six others.
      1 he had to run away for debt!
      1 he had to pull to get it free.
      1 he had told susan that he had never tasted anything like her strawberry shortcake and susan 's susceptible heart was his forever.
      1 he had told jerry muskrat that he was going out to see the great world.
      1 he had to hurry, for it was later than usual, and he was afraid to be out after dark.
      1 he had to go down to the smiling pool to wash.
      1 he had to go a long way before he came to the river, and little klaus was not very light.
      1 he had to go — allan lyons at the glen has met with a serious accident.
      1 he had to fight dan reese the next night — and he didn 't want to — he hated the thought of it.
      1 he had to drop out after his second year for financial reasons.
      1 he had to do it that night, however, before she went to bed.
      1 he had to do it at least once every day.
      1 he had to be punished.
      1 he had to, because he had no chewing or biting teeth.
      1 he had to ask johnny chuck to do it for him, and it had hurt dreadfully.
      1 he had to.
      1 he had tired of his plaything and flung it aside.
      1 he had till ten, mother, said i; and just as i said it, our old clock began striking.
      1 he had tilled the broad fields and gone in and out among the people, and their life had been his life.
      1 he had three sisters.
      1 he had three liners, three frigates, three brigs and three schooners.
      1 he had thought to have gone merrily to church with dot.
      1 he had thought that he was to stay and that everything would be just as it had been before.
      1 he had thought that he was so far ahead of spotty that he could safely rest his tired legs.
      1 he had thought it all out many times, although until now he had never dreamed of really doing it.
      1 he had thought himself fortunate to secure such a chance.
      1 he had thought he did not love rosemary as deeply as he had loved cecilia.
      1 he had thought and thought and thought, until now it seemed to him that the world surely had turned topsy-turvy.
      1 he had the way that has to be born in a man and can never be acquired.
      1 he had the upper hand, curse him.
      1 he had the strength to lift himself up and put his hand into his bag.
      1 he had the start, however, and escaped safely into his study, leaving the boys to go rioting back again.
      1 he had the same broad forehead, the same thick neck, and same red hair, but in other respects he was now like a human being.
      1 he had the most to do with bringing her up, for miss sara consulted him in everything.
      1 he had the good conscience that comes from paying debts; all the jungle was his friend, and just a little afraid of him.
      1 he had the giantess buried, and endeavoured as much as lay in his power to do right to those whom the giant had robbed.
      1 he had the cook sent to him, and again he had to confess that the many-furred creature had cooked the soup.
      1 he had temples everywhere — from lincolnshire to the isle of wight, as he said — and his sacrifices were simply scandalous.
      1 he had taken up a claim of three hundred acres.
      1 he had taken his second cousin, amy annetta douglas, out to supper and seemed rather attentive to her.
      1 he had taken care of danny, such good care, during the first few days after danny 's escape from hooty the owl.
      1 he had taken a nap and overslept, and here he was, right in the hen-house, in broad daylight.
      1 he had suddenly begun to wonder.
      1 he had such a mean disposition that he would snarl at his own reflection in a pool of water.
      1 he had such a cracked voice and he prayed it so mournfully.
      1 he had strict orders to refuse the prince nothing; yet he remembered the prophecy, and felt that this was a serious matter.
      1 he had stopped whistling by this time, and there was a puzzled frown on his freckled face.
      1 he had stopped eating and was sitting up very straight.
      1 he had stopped crying, but he looked very unhappy and cross and sulky.
      1 he had stolen very softly down to the laughing brook, hoping to surprise the beautiful stranger drinking there.
      1 he had stolen very softly clown to the laughing brook, hoping to surprise the beautiful stranger drinking there.
      1 he had stolen that plump pet chicken of farmer brown 's boy for no reason under the sun but to show off.
      1 he had stolen inside of farmer brown 's henyard, leaving the gate halfway open.
      1 he had stayed in the room of farmer brown 's boy until mrs. brown had come to make the bed.
      1 he had spoiled their beautiful comradeship.
      1 he had so often been in that grotto in the 'land of nod' and did not know what tricks dreams can play.
      1 he had some wonderful adventures in the moon but it would make this letter too long to tell them.'
      1 he had some wonderful adventures inside the moon — i 've got them all written down in my foolscap book.
      1 he had sometimes wondered where it led but he had never explored it.
      1 he had some ideals to which no seeming necessity could make him false.
      1 he had some cause for thought; for this sir harry shelton was his own natural father.
      1 he had sold most of his books before he went, but he gave a few of his favourite ones to aunty to keep for me.
      1 he had snatched the neatly written sheets of patty 's report and was skimming over them with a practised eye.
      1 he had smelled her track in the lone little path and was following it.
      1 he had — small blame to him — felt very sure.
      1 he had slighted her for nora, and it pleased her to stab him now, though she meant to be nice to him later on.
      1 he had slept comfortably all the long winter.
      1 he had six attendants with him, each of whom carried a lighted torch at the end of a long pole.
      1 he had simply said, in answer to her surprised inquiries as to the change, i can 't afford it, my dear.
      1 he had simply forgotten all about her.
      1 he had shown her where the crooked little path came down the hill.
      1 he had showed her all his secret hiding-places and the shortest way to the sweet-clover patch.
      1 he had shaved his beard and dyed his hair and came near getting clear out of the country.
      1 he had sharp eyes, had old mr. loon, just as dippy has today, and he used them to good account.
      1 he had several all picked when he was called to the house on an errand.
      1 he had set up store-keeping in radnor and was doing well.
      1 he had set its broken leg and was nursing it back to health.
      1 he had seldom attained to it because he would never go up past lisbeth.
      1 he had seen the same expression on old henry ford 's face many a time.
      1 he had seen them outside of the hen-house, just as unc' billy had been afraid that he would.
      1 he had seen the money pass.
      1 he had seen them often.
      1 he had seen that moving black spot which was the tip of shadow 's tail.
      1 he had seen sad death-beds — troubled death-beds — ay, and despairing death-beds, but never anything like this.
      1 he had seen redtail strike and strike again at something on the ground, and finally fly off in disgust with empty claws.
      1 he had seen more than one of his wife 's card castles fall into heartbreaking ruin.
      1 he had seen miss octavia doing it other springs.
      1 he had seen just enough to want to see more.
      1 he had seen her but three times — and his throbbing heart lay in the hollow of her cold white hand.
      1 he had seen farmer brown 's boy even before johnny chuck had.
      1 he had seen chatterer come up, fly into a rage, and pull happy jack out by the tail.
      1 he had seen at once that redtail was dozing and hadn 't seen him at all.
      1 he had scarce time to lay out for the nearest than they ran.
      1 he had scarcely time to dress himself when the golden coach of ludovine went by.
      1 he had scarcely rested, until now, since he bade farewell to the damsels on the margin of the river.
      1 he had scarcely put it on, when the whole castle began to shake violently, and the dragon flew up the steps into the hall.
      1 he had scarcely done so when the girl came out of the sea, and stretched out her arms towards his window.
      1 he had saved them this time, and he was so happy he didn 't even notice the black shadows.
      1 he had saved granny fox, good old granny who had taught him all he knew.
      1 he had sat there, with his head upon his hands, all night.
      1 he had sat that way for the longest time without once moving.
      1 he had said the truth: dead or alive, nobody minded ben gunn.
      1 he had said that he was hungry and wanted an egg, and he couldn 't wait till dark to get it.
      1 he had said: hello, jerry muskrat!
      1 he had sacrificed his daughter to some crime of his dubious past.
      1 he had run hard, so that he panted, and his legs were scratched with brambles, but he still tried to be polite.
      1 he had run away from home to see the great world, and in the course of his wanderings he came to the smiling pool.
      1 he had rubbed his eyes and of course had got mustard into them and could not see.
      1 he had returned earlier than she had expected, and was enjoying susan 's cherry pie.
      1 he had relapsed into a brown study, during which he let miss sally lock up the house.
      1 he had red hair.
      1 he had really fooled himself.
      1 he had read of a young knight doing that and had always thought he would like to try it if he ever got a chance.
      1 he had read it all through.
      1 he had reached the hen-house and slipped inside without being seen.
      1 he had reached the bottom and found no one there.
      1 he had quite recovered his good nature and was very much inclined to laugh himself over peter 's trick.
      1 he had quite recovered his good nature.
      1 he had quite given up all hope of ever seeing bowser alive again.
      1 he had quite forgotten that he had felt offended because peter had mistaken him for his cousin, striped chipmunk.
      1 he had quite a knack of it.
      1 he had puzzled over that a great deal.
      1 he had put in the afternoon and early evening strolling about the village and talking to the men on the branch line.
      1 'he had promised money to the king.'
      1 he had probably been working in his field at the back of the house.
      1 he had pretended to sammy jay that he knew all the time where johnny chuck was living.
      1 he had prayed to his own gods without answer.
      1 he had politely tried to tell me to clear the way, which i certainly had done with all speed.
      1 he had planned to go to the harbour the next evening.
      1 he had picked out the foolish aladdin for this purpose, intending to get the lamp and kill him afterward.
      1 he had peeped in at a window and seen farmer brown 's boy lying all covered up, with only his head showing.
      1 he had paid hurree 's travelling expenses, out of a most lively curiosity to learn what the lama might be.
      1 he had opened his mouth to shout, hello, mrs. peter, when he saw something that surprised him so that he didn 't speak at all.
      1 he had only the berries for food, when, one morning, he saw a wood-pigeon sitting on a bough.
      1 he had only ten children, susan, explained miss cornelia, with contemptuous patience.
      1 he had only one leg, and one wing, and one eye, and he had half a head and half a beak.
      1 he had only one friend whom he liked, and that was a cowherd, who looked after cattle for one of the farmers in the village.
      1 he had only known it for a few weeks.
      1 he had only gone about a stone 's throw after making this discovery when he noticed a light shining through the trees.
      1 he had only been waiting till the aforesaid blighted affections were decently interred.
      1 he had only a very hazy idea what a coincidence was, but dan had none at all and thought it must be something peculiarly opprobrious.
      1 he had only a nod for jimmy skunk, and even peter rabbit could get no more than a grumpy good morning.
      1 he had only a confused, desperate consciousness that he had a theft to confess and that it must be done as soon as possible.
      1 he had one very peculiar habit.
      1 he had one or two measuring-trees of his own on the edge of the green forest.
      1 he had one of mine before he was burned out.
      1 he had one of his dreams that night, and cried in his sleep for a long time, and wendy held him tightly.
      1 he had one of his dreams that night, and cried in his sleep for a long time, and wendy held him tight.
      1 he had one — jean merritt — whom i disliked and who disliked me, she said crisply.
      1 he had one hope left.
      1 he had one for me when he come down tonight.
      1 he had one chance and gave it cheerfully.
      1 he had often seen little ridges like that without thinking much about them.
      1 he hadn 't what is generally termed a singing face, by any means.
      1 he hadn 't tried again.
      1 he hadn 't thought i knew that.
      1 he hadn 't the strength for it and his heart wasn 't in it.
      1 he hadn 't the least idea which way to turn.
      1 he hadn 't the least idea in which direction farmer brown 's house was.
      1 he hadn 't the least desire in the world to try swallowing it again.
      1 he hadn 't the least bit of hope left.
      1 he hadn 't supposed anybody in all the great world possessed such a mouth.
      1 he hadn 't seen her for twenty years, if you can believe it.
      1 he hadn 't seen buster bear, and he didn 't know that he or any one else was anywhere near.
      1 he hadn 't said a word to any one about spotty, so how could grandfather frog know what he had come for?
      1 he hadn 't said a word; but he came forward now, and stood before owen.
      1 he hadn 't run, but he had wanted to.
      1 he hadn 't room for any feeling except fear of mr. blacksnake.
      1 he hadn 't once thought of what might happen to jimmy when he planned that joke.
      1 he hadn 't minded when reddy fox all alone tried to catch him.
      1 he hadn 't memory or intellect or reason.
      1 he hadn 't known that jimmy was there.
      1 he hadn 't known that buster could climb.
      1 he hadn 't heard anything of miss lavendar for fifteen years.
      1 he hadn 't had time to reach the old briar-patch.
      1 he hadn 't gone very far when he saw a most extraordinary looking man coming towards him.
      1 he hadn 't dreamed that any one could jump so far in proportion to his size as this slim, trim little cousin of danny 's.
      1 he hadn 't changed his mind.
      1 he hadn 't budged.
      1 he hadn 't been there long when unc' billy possum came shuffling along, just as if he was out walking for his health.
      1 he hadn 't been there, and he couldn 't go now, because it was daylight.
      1 he hadn 't been talking three minutes before she knew who was at the bottom of all the trouble.
      1 he hadn 't a single real use for it, as he had found out since he had had only that stub.
      1 he hadn 't any time for rest or refreshment, and he wanted them very much.
      1 he hadn 't a bit of appetite.
      1 he had now the additional glamour of novelty and reputed wealth.
      1 he had now some difficulty in getting rapidly over the ground, and stood mainly on the defensive, and on his waist.
      1 he had now grown too intent on following her to think of lagging behind, however long the way, and whatever might be his fatigue.
      1 he had not yet seen her.
      1 he had not yet devised any feasible plan for running away, and he always liked to work at the stearns' place.
      1 he had not waited long, when the father came in sight, stooping as he went to look for his sons' tracks in the snow.
      1 he had not, to be sure, been a villain; but he had been a fool, and that is almost as bad, under some circumstances.
      1 he had not thought of that pond when he agreed to enter the race.
      1 he had not thought carl would do anything like this.
      1 he had not talked a great deal in his fourteen years of life, but he was much given to thinking.
      1 he had not succeeded in fooling a single person, although he had tried repeatedly.
      1 he had not slept and he looked so miserable and reckless that david felt anxious about him.
      1 he had not seen mother chuck to speak to since he ran away from home.
      1 he had not seen her since the evening upon which he had asked her to marry him.
      1 he had not seen her before, arriving at his summer boarding house only the preceding night.
      1 he had not recognized anyone all day, but he knew his wife.
      1 he had not really seen her for weeks.
      1 he had not proceeded far when he found it cast up on the shore, and so full of fish that not a mesh was visible.
      1 he had not long to wait, after the ogress came home, before he knew what his punishment was to be!
      1 he had not long left the castle, when a hare sprang out of a thicket and dashed across the road in front.
      1 he had not known she intended to go away.
      1 he had not known it either.
      1 he had not journeyed far before he grew weary, and lay down to rest.
      1 he had not intruded on her since her father 's death, thinking her sorrow too great for him to meddle with.
      1 he had not intended to offer his wares in amberley that day.
      1 he had no time to analyze this impression, for lynde said hurriedly, father, this is mr. douglas.
      1 he had no thought of chatterer now.
      1 he had no thought but that he would prove worthy of it.
      1 he had nothing to worry about on that score.
      1 he had nothing to worry about, for his hay would last him until the green things came again, as come they would, he felt sure.
      1 he had nothing to eat but a little black bread and boiled turnips and now and then a little soup with black peas in it.
      1 he had nothing to do but step in and drive off.
      1 he had nothing to carry with him.
      1 he had nothing in particular to do.
      1 he had not heard from or of joyce for many years.
      1 he had not got home until daylight.
      1 he had not gone far when he met his lady-friend ladder, leaning on her wall.
      1 he had not gone far when he met friend fox, on his rounds that way.
      1 he had not gone far, when he fell in with two discharged soldiers.
      1 he had not gone far when a puff of wind unfolded the cloak, and its brightness shed gleams across the water.
      1 he had not gone far when all of a sudden he saw the church!
      1 he had not gone far upon his errand.
      1 he had not gone far down the road before he met the old man, who asked him what he had in his basket.
      1 he had not forgotten it — he never forgot such things — but he had never seen or heard of neil jameson after leaving chiswick.
      1 he had not forgotten how peter had tried to save his little brother from reddy by bringing up bowser the hound.
      1 he had not foreseen this turn of affairs, and was not prepared for it.
      1 he had not finished a quarter of them, when the dog began to howl.
      1 he had no terrible claws like the hawks and owls.
      1 he had not driven far when he met a squirrel, who bowed and said: 'good-morning, godfather! what have you got behind you?'
      1 he had not dreamed them.
      1 he had not dreamed that happy jack would come over here.
      1 he had not brought the cap of darkness, and, in the shape of a wren, of course he could not carry away the other articles.
      1 he had not been troubled in this way since he sent kim to umballa with the message, and hoped that suspicion had been finally diverted.
      1 he had not been long in this position, when he was somewhat strangely disturbed.
      1 he had not been badly frightened.
      1 he had not as yet attained to the dignity of a cutter of his own.
      1 he had not answered any of the personal remarks grandma had made to him in her conversation.
      1 he had not advanced one single step, nor gained one solitary advantage.
      1 he had no sticks, however, and, casting about in his mind for a good substitute for the genuine thing, bethought him of bulrushes.
      1 he had no right to the fraser scholarship.
      1 he had no prospect of anything else, and sixteen dollars were better than nothing.
      1 he had no place in it; he was an ugly blot on it.
      1 he had no peace or comfort at all, and really hardly knew how to bear it.
      1 he had no notion of falling in love with her.
      1 he had none of grandfather 's abiding love for woods and meadows and the kindly ways of the warm red earth.
      1 he had no near relatives in the world — none at all in canada — he told me so.
      1 he had no mittens, and his hands were almost frozen.
      1 he had no intention of walking in and hanging up his hat — or trying to.
      1 he had no intention of trying to reform because he could not and because he did not even want to.
      1 he had no intention of running any farther than he must.
      1 he had no intention of giving up that hunt just because he had been driven away.
      1 he had no idea where the golden hen might be, or even, if he discovered that, how he was to get to her.
      1 he had no idea what he should play.
      1 he had no idea of stopping, and he did not stop.
      1 he had no housekeeper; but his old house, furnished as it had been in his mother 's lifetime, was cleanly and daintily kept.
      1 he had no home but mrs. quinn 's garret; and for this he paid by carrying the bundles and getting the cinders for her fire.
      1 he had no hat on, but wore spectacles, and was standing in his old favourite attitude, with his hands behind him.
      1 he had no hard, disagreeable work to do.
      1 he had no friends in the sense of companions; to all outward appearance his life was solitary and devoid of any human interest.
      1 he had no fear of mr. coyote.
      1 he had no expectation of seeing kilmeny there, for he thought she would avoid the spot lest she might meet him.
      1 he had no doubts about the poetry.
      1 he had no difficulty in picking out the old familiar spots.
      1 he had no desire to feel these great claws.
      1 he had no desire to fall a second time into the hands of an avenging militarist.
      1 he had no companions except stephen and the rock people.
      1 he had no command among the men, and people did what they pleased with him.
      1 he had no chums, as the other boys had.
      1 he had no appetite.
      1 he had no aim, no pleasure, no sympathies, but what were ultimately connected with his art.
      1 he had nice dainty ways (for a pig), and his skin was always as smooth and shining as black satin.
      1 he had nice clothes, plenty of food, and a comfortable room to sleep in.
      1 he had never understood her, even in his youth.
      1 he had never tried to make his dinner off them, and they had always been quite friendly.
      1 he had never thought that flying could be like that!
      1 he had never thought of his sweetheart as of so superior a being, and he was instantly taken with a feeling of diffidence.
      1 he had never thought it was possible for a man to suffer as he suffered then.
      1 he had never thought anything about it before, but now he couldn 't get it out of his head.
      1 he had never thought about her before; he was barely acquainted with her.
      1 he had never stolen again, but in other respects he had not mended his ways much.
      1 he had never spoken to his brother since, and he declared he never would.
      1 he had never shed a tear in his daredevil life before, but they came hot and stinging now.
      1 he had never seen them since, but he knew what had happened in his absence.
      1 he had never seen such devotion as hers.
      1 he had never seen him.
      1 he had never seen her look so beautiful.
      1 he had never seen anything quite like this big dark fellow.
      1 he had never paid her a compliment before.
      1 he had never loved anybody in his hard little life before.
      1 he had never lived before — now he lived in every fibre of his being.
      1 he had never liked her since the day she had told him he would soon be as broad as he was long.
      1 he had never kissed me since the summer before he went away to college.
      1 he had never kissed her before, and for a fleeting moment una 's face betrayed her, if anyone had noticed.
      1 he had never in his whole life owned more than ten cents at a time.
      1 he had never in his life tasted meat, and very seldom eaten even fish.
      1 he had never heard anything like it before.
      1 he had never had such a waltz before, and he never wished to have such a dance again.
      1 he had never felt so lonely and dismal.
      1 he had never felt so glad and grateful in his life before.
      1 he had never felt, or tried to feel, that this narrow sphere was his own world.
      1 he had never dreamed that love could be so mighty or the world so beautiful.
      1 he had never dreamed that any walk — that anything — could give him so much happiness.
      1 he had never dreamed of such a thing.
      1 he had never defied or disobeyed her in his life before.
      1 he had never dared to hope for such good fortune.
      1 he had never cut down a tree in his life, and had not the least idea how to begin.
      1 he had never before watched the routine of a seasoned regiment pitching camp in thirty minutes.
      1 he had never been whipped.
      1 he had never been to see nan since that last afternoon, but bryan lee haunted the stewart place.
      1 he had never been to farmer brown 's garden and he had begged very hard to go that morning with old mrs. chuck.
      1 he had never been there since the night when he had rescued lilith, but now he rushed to it in his new agony.
      1 he had never been taught to say his prayers.
      1 he had never been so happy in his life.
      1 he had never been so frightened in all his life.
      1 he had never been so far from his old home on the green meadows before, and it was all very strange up here.
      1 he had never been saucy to aunt augusta before.
      1 he had never been more surprised in his life.
      1 he had never been in any place like this before.
      1 he had never avoided her grave as others of his tribe did.
      1 he had never approved of carey 's attentions to elinor, but such news was enough to shock anybody.
      1 he had mended his spear and was carefully waving it to and fro.
      1 he had meant well and worked hard and he felt his failure keenly.
      1 he had meant to make peter 's ears burn.
      1 he had meant to follow the highway till the turn for holywood, and now he had to change his plan.
      1 he had married an actress!
      1 he had many under gardeners to help him.
      1 he had many rivals.
      1 he had made up his mind, also, that his future must be worthy of its goddess.
      1 he had made shadow angry, and he had found out what he wanted to know.
      1 he had made no second mistake.
      1 he had made it up himself out of the way she said peter, and he never stopped playing until she looked happy.
      1 he had made it up himself out of the way she said 'peter,' and he never stopped playing until she looked happy.
      1 he had made it his business to find out when the mayflower gossip started.
      1 he had made his voice harsh and croaking, like a raven 's.
      1 he had made friends with mrs. brown and with farmer brown, and he even felt almost friends with bowser the hound.
      1 he had made an impression.
      1 he had loved sara stuart from childhood.
      1 he had loved his wife so deeply that he believed he could never care for any woman again.
      1 he had loved her so much, that now his life seemed quite empty without her.
      1 he had loved her passionately.
      1 he had loved her once, and they had been happy at first.
      1 he had lounged, borrowed, and shirked through life.
      1 he had lost his father in boyhood; before that there had been some idea of dick 's going to college.
      1 he had looked forward to it through the three long, lonely years that followed, in all of which he never saw his darling.
      1 he had long ago learned that the only way to feel safe was to feel afraid.
      1 he had long ago found out that big lion was very easily taken in; so he laid his plans accordingly.
      1 he had lived quite long enough in the world to take care of himself.
      1 he had lived on the homestead until he was twenty.
      1 he had listened in absolute silence to faith 's tirade.
      1 he had listened, dazed and shrinking, as if she were dealing him physical blows, but now a swift change swept over him.
      1 he had listened and listened but didn 't hear it again, and yet he was sure he had heard it that once.
      1 he had liever a gold noble and a pottle of canary wine than all the vengeances in purgatory.
      1 he had left his horse and buggy out at the road.
      1 he had led her through all his private little paths, and they had planned where they would make two or three more.
      1 he had learnt by experience that this question always put the emperor in a rage.
      1 he had learned what he wanted, and when the scullion turned he was gone.
      1 he had learned to save.
      1 he had learned how to make hay.
      1 he had large hands and feet, and walked with a slight stoop.
      1 he had landed with one of his black paws right on one of those sharp wire barbs, and it did hurt dreadfully.
      1 he had laid his sword on the grass.
      1 he had laid aside his pipe out of deference to mrs. cameron, and it was hard for him to think without it.
      1 he had known this moment was coming, yet he was not altogether prepared for it.
      1 he had known that the girl of the shore could be no commonplace, primly nurtured young woman.
      1 he had known that happy jack was following him so as to find out where his storehouse was.
      1 he had known that ever since he was big enough to begin to ask questions.
      1 he had known that at any time he could go straight home if he wanted to.
      1 he had known nothing whatever of the stranger in the green forest.
      1 he had known no doubt on the way home — all that long, weary walk he had known no doubt — but now?
      1 he had known it ever since he had fought with the foolish little dog who had dared to frighten polly chuck.
      1 he had knocked up a little shack, was learning to cook his own meals, and was very busy.
      1 he had knocked the gate to pieces and bruised their arms and legs with his iron staff.
      1 he had kept his word.
      1 he had kept going a little farther and a little farther from home.
      1 he had just time to snatch up his paw as the skinning-knife cut deep into the ground below.
      1 he had just thought of something, and it wasn 't funny at all.
      1 he had just such slim legs as lightfoot has now and just such wonderful, branching horns.
      1 he had just strength to fly up to the prince 's shoulder once more.
      1 he had just started to look when the dinner horn sounded.
      1 he had just seen buster bear for the first time, and what do you think had impressed him most?
      1 he had just reached the top of a hill, and could see his own little house nestling at the foot of it among the trees.
      1 he had just reached a turn in the crooked little path when who should run right plump into him but poor old mr. toad.
      1 he had just poked his nose out that little round doorway when there was the most terrible sound.
      1 he had just married that year, and was making a great fuss about it.
      1 he had just heard that he was to be banished from this lovely spot, but he had no idea where he was to go.
      1 he had just had a fine breakfast of fat beetles and he was at peace with all the world.
      1 he had just five cents left out of the four dollars that were to have been the key to his fortune.
      1 he had just entered the counting-house, and seated himself at the desk, when somebody came, tap, tap, at the door.
      1 he had just enough recollection of the face to desire to do that.
      1 he had just done this when his ears caught the sound of a queer noise a little to one side of the crooked little path.
      1 he had just cleared his cabbage patch of the slugs which threatened to eat up his crop and he was very tired.
      1 he had just called me whig.
      1 he had it on his mind one morning when he met old mr. toad solemnly hopping down the lone little path.
      1 he had it going merrily in no time.
      1 he had inquired the way to the wharf from the grocer, so he found no difficulty in reaching it.
      1 he had, in his twenty-four years of life, met hundreds of pretty women, scores of handsome women, a scant half dozen of really beautiful women.
      1 he had in him a certain toughness of fibre, that would have been proof against a whole dictionary.
      1 he had implicit faith in his mother, and the stab had gone straight to his heart.
      1 he had hoped that there had been at least exaggeration.
      1 he had hoped his father would be in the study as he so often was.
      1 he had hoped aunt augusta might have forgotten to lock it; but when did aunt augusta forget anything?
      1 he had hoped at least to have a little room which he could keep clean and tidy.
      1 he had hope, a great hope, that he would get one of those eggs.
      1 he had honestly meant to help her, and what had he done?
      1 he had hobbled down there that morning, he said, to get a smell of the salt.
      1 he had hit so hard, biff! bang! that he had bent his horns, just as crafty, clever old man coyote had hoped he would.
      1 he had his wish, however, for there had been a witness of his pranks who said a good word for him.
      1 he had his wish, and did his part handsomely when he least expected to have a chance.
      1 he had his own reasons for remembering the wood path.
      1 (he had his mummy 's leave to paddle, or else he would never have done it, because he was a man of
      1 he had his knapsack on his back and a sword by his side, for he had been to the wars and was now returning home.
      1 he had his doubts about making a landing himself, and braithwaite would be twenty minutes later.
      1 he had hired little john henry carter of white sands and john henry started the stories.
      1 he had hidden two more away for dinner in a snug little hole no one knew of but himself.
      1 he had her close against his heart now; the breath of her lips mingled with his, but he would not kiss her yet.
      1 he had heard this sort of speculation again and again, from the mouths of many whom the english would not consider imaginative.
      1 he had heard the screaming of blacky the crow and sammy jay, and he had listened until he couldn 't stand it another minute.
      1 he had heard the noise of the hens and was coming to find out what it was all about.
      1 he had heard so much from mrs. palmer about her niece that he felt reasonably well acquainted with her.
      1 he had heard reddy fox barking up in the old pasture.
      1 he had heard hooty the owl 's fierce hunting call far off in the green forest.
      1 he had heard frank saying the same words in the same tone, and thought it signified approval.
      1 he had heard all he wanted to know and more.
      1 he had hated her bitterly ever since.
      1 he had hardly uttered the words when fish and meat of all kinds appeared on it!
      1 he had hardly settled himself on a branch when he saw the little dwarfs assembling in the moonlight.
      1 he had hardly said the words before they were back in the sack again.
      1 he had hardly left his comfortable cave when he had come across the wolf, who inquired where he was going.
      1 he had hardly got out of sight when again the jackal came creeping slowly round the foot of the rock.
      1 he had hardly gone many steps when he stumbled over a huge giant, who had been lulled to sleep by the music.
      1 he had hardly finished speaking when one of the cedar trees opened, and a veiled figure all dressed in white stepped from it.
      1 he had hardly dared hope that this bright, beautiful child could care for him, yet the realization came home to him none the less keenly.
      1 he had hardly begun to dig when he heard some one cough right behind him.
      1 he had hardly begun, however, when some one just above him said: good morning, johnny chuck.
      1 he had hammered at it with his stout bill until he was afraid that he would break that, instead of the egg.
      1 he had half a notion to.
      1 he had had narrow escapes of all kinds.
      1 he had had many habitations, but he realized now that he had never thought of any of these places as home.
      1 he had had just a little bit of hope, and this was that jimmy skunk wouldn 't come back when it grew dark.
      1 he had had his tea, he said, so that frances did not see him again until she went home.
      1 he had had himself carried to a room on the roof, where his nurses thought that he would die at any moment.
      1 he had had bad dreams.
      1 he had had a terrible hour alone in his study on the night jem and jerry had gone to town.
      1 he had had a pretty good breakfast of grasshoppers, and so he thought he would torment danny a while before gobbling him up.
      1 he had had a good nap on his own doorstep.
      1 he had had a good breakfast in the sweet-clover patch.
      1 he had had a classical education.
      1 he had guessed what these things meant.
      1 he had guessed truly: the tall lady was eglantine herself; but the other — where had he seen her?
      1 he had grown well-hardened to pitiful scenes in his life-time; but he shrunk from telling eunice that her brother could not live.
      1 he had grown up with a pretty cousin, and at eighteen was desperately in love with her.
      1 he had grown unsociable and preferred to stay home and read books rather than go a-visiting as did others.
      1 he had grown to hate the town with its cold, unheeding faces.
      1 he had grown into a morose, silent man, at home and abroad.
      1 he had grown as dry and hard and empty as a quill, as such silly shallow-hearted fellows deserve to grow.
      1 he had great big claws and a hooked bill, just as hooty the owl has now, and he was afraid of nothing and nobody.
      1 he had got to sneeze.
      1 he had got to have time to get his wits together.
      1 he had got to have it.
      1 he had got to find out about mr. toad 's old suit.
      1 he had got to find a place to spend the night.
      1 he had got to do something right away.
      1 he had got to cross this, and all the way he would be in plain sight of any one who happened to be near.
      1 he had gotten into mischief and now, like every one who gets into mischief, he wished that he hadn 't.
      1 he had got on better than he had expected so far; he must not now jeopardize what he had gained by rashness or impatience.
      1 he had got into a ridiculous habit of going to her — her, frances farquhar! — for advice in many perplexities.
      1 he had got into a fog, he said, and could not find land again.
      1 he had gone up to farmer brown 's hen-house before dark.
      1 he had gone up to farmer brown 's and had jumped right under the nose of bowser the hound.
      1 he had gone some way without a single trace to guide him, when he came to a little river.
      1 he had gone out once to seek a place, he said, but never would he do such a thing again.
      1 he had gone out into the world to look about him, and took service in the king 's palace.
      1 he had gone only fat enough to make sure that reddy couldn 't see him.
      1 he had gone only a little way when he thought he heard a queer rustling behind him.
      1 he had gone only a little way when a sharp voice called: coward!
      1 he had gone only a little way before he wished with all his might that he had never thought of seeing the great world.
      1 he had gone into the newspaper office again when college closed, and avonlea seemed very dull without him.
      1 he had gone into a big provision store and asked the clerk behind the counter if they wanted a boy.
      1 he had gone in the direction of the old pasture.
      1 he had gone inside that window.
      1 he had gone but a short distance when he came to a little mound of sand, and there the line of ants ended.
      1 he had gone but a few yards, when matcham touched him on the arm, and pointed.
      1 he had gone but a few steps when estella suddenly found her voice with a gasp.
      1 he had gone away soon after, and some time later a letter from home made casual mention of tom st. clair 's marriage.
      1 he had gone, and the whistle of the starmont freight had blown before grandma remembered that he had not given her his name and address.
      1 he had given up hope of finding bowser, yet he was always looking for him.
      1 he had given his word that he wouldn 't hide there, and he always lives up to his word.
      1 he had gathered the three as he spoke, and held the bud separately while looking at his companion wistfully.
      1 he had frisked into the sitting-room, and was now standing there: perfectly winded.
      1 he had found the scent left by danny meadow mouse when he ran across towards the old tomato can.
      1 he had found the great open space of which he had dreamed, and he was happy.
      1 he had found that he could get plenty to eat without leaving the smiling pool.
      1 he had found out what he had wanted to know, but he hadn 't had a story.
      1 he had found no disillusioning change.
      1 he had found his place in the great world.
      1 he had found her a boy as an apprentice also so that she should not want help while i was gone.
      1 he had fought so hard that his breath was nearly gone.
      1 he had fought reddy fox and whipped him, but he knew that old granny fox would be too much for him.
      1 he had formed no plan, and there was no reason that he should choose one path more than another.
      1 he had forgotten the egg.
      1 he had forgotten that he was sleepy.
      1 he had forgotten her — or thought he had; certainly he had not thought of her for years.
      1 he had forgotten all about seeing the world.
      1 he had forgotten all about his old friends, jimmy skunk and peter rabbit and the other little meadow people.
      1 he had forfeited her friendship for ever.
      1 he had food in plenty!
      1 he had followed eric 's college course with keen, watchful interest.
      1 he had flushed crimson and his beautiful eyes were clouded with shame and anger.
      1 he had flocks of sheep, and cattle, and horses without end, as well as beautiful clothes and jewels.
      1 he had fled to her for comfort when mrs. alec davis had outraged his mind and soul and had found it.
      1 he had felt perfectly safe there, because no one excepting billy mink or little joe otter, who can swim under water, could reach him.
      1 he had felt just that way ever since gentle sister south wind arrived.
      1 he had felt in his bones that it was not safe, that something dreadful would happen to peter.
      1 he had felt his queer short tail to be a sort of disgrace.
      1 he had felt a pain as if a hot needle had been thrust into him.
      1 he had felt almost too tired to climb that tree in the first place to see if it had any holes in it higher up.
      1 he had feared she would.
      1 he had fallen asleep then and after his recovery he had not alluded to the matter again.
      1 he had failed because his mind was so full of grandfather frog and longlegs that he forgot to look around, as he usually does.
      1 'he had eyes like glittering stars, and a beard like foaming water.'
      1 he had experienced them at intervals during the last three days.
      1 he had expected to meet a rough, burly sailor, loud of voice and forbidding of manner.
      1 he had expected to get through in a month, but he soon found it would take two.
      1 he had expected the maid to open it, put sara herself came.
      1 he had exhausted the news of peter stanley 's store across the bridge and now he meant to hear what was saying at plowden 's.
      1 he had evidently stood there a long while.
      1 he had evidently raised a lid.
      1 he had evidently gone to the warm place, and been surprised when the heat died out and left him to freeze.
      1 he had everything he could wish for, and did nothing from morning till night; but by-and-by he began to get very tired of it all.
      1 he had even tried to make some excitement by waking bobby coon and making him so angry that bobby had threatened to eat him alive.
      1 he had even lost his fear of bowser the hound, for bowser had paid no attention to him whatever.
      1 he had even got up once at the british association, and declared that apes had hippopotamus majors in their brains just as men have.
      1 he had even forgotten that he had started out to see the world.
      1 he had even begun to grow hair, much to rilla 's unspoken relief.
      1 he had enlisted on his eighteenth birthday.
      1 he had enjoyed the game all the more because it had been such a dangerous game.
      1 he had emptied the dishes, and was wiping his mouth as the head cook came in.
      1 he had eaten all he could hold, and he was taking the rest of his catch to a secret hiding-place up the laughing brook.
      1 he had drunk of some immortal wine and was as a god.
      1 he had dropped it there on his way home.
      1 he had dreamy violet eyes, and his hair was like fine gold.
      1 he had dreamt that the princess was being carried off from him, and, transforming himself into an eagle, he flew to the palace.
      1 he had dragged that piece of stake a long way, a very long way, indeed.
      1 he had dragged it in the snow, and of course it had left a mark.
      1 he had done very well with his fish so far, and prices for trout at the lake went up every day.
      1 he had done his best, and that was all he could do.
      1 he had done a man 's work at harvest time in upton the year before.
      1 he had discovered the safest place in all the great world for him.
      1 he had discovered that farmer brown 's boy was carrying something and that that something was a gun!
      1 he had discovered old mother nature frowning at him.
      1 he had discovered hooty fast asleep, and he knew that he would remain right where he was until dark.
      1 he had disappeared as completely as if he never had been there.
      1 he had died when she was only three years old.
      1 he had died the year before, and since his death the little family had had a hard time.
      1 he had died in california and had been buried there.
      1 he had died four years ago, and since that time the little front room over the front porch had never been occupied.
      1 he had dick 's money and watch on him; he meant to bring them home to me, along with my letter.
      1 he had decided what he must do.
      1 he had cut them through the very thickest of the briars just big enough for himself and mrs. peter to hop along comfortably.
      1 he had curly golden hair and was very pale, and he wore a crown of peacocks' feathers.
      1 he had crooked legs and squinting eyes, a large mouth all on one side, and a hunchback.
      1 he had cried until he was utterly exhausted.
      1 he had counted on a good meal of eggs, and not one had he found.
      1 he had come up without either of the others seeing him.
      1 he had come to the place appointed for him — the silence and the space.
      1 he had come to see for himself why the goose had never made its appearance.
      1 he had come to say farewell.'
      1 he had come to realize that he had learned to care for rosemary.
      1 he had come to patty 's place only one friday evening since the christmas holidays, and they rarely met elsewhere.
      1 he had come to one of the griefs that lie too deep for tears.
      1 he had come to look on that sugar-house as belonging to him.
      1 he had come the length of that broad glade, with the island of timber, pointed out by dick.
      1 he had come that very day to tell eliza what he meant to do.
      1 he had come quite often to green gables after his recovery, and something of their old comradeship had returned.
      1 he had come home with dripping stockings and boots and had sat out the evening in them.
      1 he had come for eggs, and so had unc' billy.
      1 he had come back to it, heartsick of his idols of the marketplace.
      1 he had come around the porch corner abruptly as she stood there in the dusk, and she started very perceptibly.
      1 he had come along near the ground and then risen sharply into the tree.
      1 he had closed his eyes, but his ears were still open, and presently he heard soft footsteps drawing near.
      1 he had chuckled long and heartily.
      1 he had chosen his time well, and in about half an hour the sound of a horse 's hoofs was heard.
      1 he had changed almost as much as herself.
      1 he had ceased to love the wife whom he had left at his wedding feast, and his heart had gone out to the golden-haired girl.
      1 he had caught six fish and these he hid under a log.
      1 he had caught sight of william adolphus curled up on the cushion, and he started across the room to investigate him.
      1 he had caught a glimpse of her face in the back of the crowded church, just as he had finished his sermon.
      1 he had caught a fine fat trout for breakfast.
      1 he had carried tents, twelve hundred pounds' weight of tents, on the march in upper india.
      1 he had called to ask nan to go with him to the lone lake picnic the next day.
      1 he had called three times and found nobody at home — at least, to all appearances.
      1 he had called that longing by other names, but he knew it now for what it was when, hearing, he was satisfied.
      1 he had called that afternoon, and was coming to dinner that night.
      1 he had called her spider not three weeks ago when he had been at ingleside one evening.
      1 he had but one thought, and that was to get as far away from shadow the weasel as he could.
      1 he had built it with the doorway under water.
      1 he had built it just as he wanted it.
      1 he had brushed his tail till it looked very handsome, and every few minutes he would turn and admire it.
      1 he had brushed his red coat until it shone.
      1 he had brushed his clothes until you would hardly have known him.
      1 he had brought the money home with him, having some vague notion of buying a farm and settling down to do the respectable.
      1 he had brought good things to eat while danny was too weak and sore to get things for himself.
      1 he had broken into somebody 's storehouse to steal.
      1 he had bright beady eyes and stiff grey whiskers and his tail was like a long bit of black india-rubber.
      1 he had both lands and money, but, though he was so well off, one thing was wanting to complete his happiness; he had no children.
      1 he had boasted of it so much that everybody was sick of hearing him.
      1 he had blotted himself and his insignificance out of her consciousness by his last sentence.
      1 he had big, black eyes, with many wrinkles around them, and a thin, firm, long-lipped mouth.
      1 he had beheld no one except the old women, and it was not very likely that they would be able to help him.
      1 he had begun to suspect that he had been tricked by blacky and led so far away from home for nothing.
      1 he had begun to seek for his breath with deep sighs.
      1 he had begun to like miss octavia.
      1 he had been working in his garden.
      1 he had been well brought up, had dick, before he came to sea and fell among bad companions.
      1 he had been wanting for some time to have talk with rosemary, but she had always, so it seemed, avoided him.
      1 he had been wandering in a forest one day for several hours, and when evening approached, he suddenly felt very hungry.
      1 he had been very near it, though.
      1 he had been very blind, but he was beginning to see.
      1 he had been up in the old orchard and, as is his way, had stopped at johnny chuck 's for a bit of gossip.
      1 he had been two years among them and he counted it two years of failure.
      1 he had been trying to play, but could not.
      1 he had been tramping through the green forest late in the afternoon and just by chance happened across granny 's footprints.
      1 he had been to visit his friend the cornish ogre, and had stayed with him for seven years.
      1 he had been too outspoken for them; they resented sullenly his direct and incisive tirades against their pet sins.
      1 he had been too greedy.
      1 he had been too cold and too hungry to ever forget.
      1 he had been tolerably sure she cared for him.
      1 he had been tim 's blood horse all the way from church. frontispiece
      1 he had been thinking of other things.
      1 he had been thinking about that seed for some time and waiting for it to get ripe.
      1 he had been there only a few moments when the back door of farmer brown 's house opened and farmer brown 's boy stepped out.
      1 he had been there many times.
      1 he had been sure, very sure of danny meadow mouse this time!
      1 he had been startled by the unexpectedness of bowser 's appearance.
      1 he had been so worried lately that he hadn 't taken much care of himself, which is very unusual for sammy jay.
      1 he had been sobbing violently in his conflict with the spirit, and his face was wet with tears.
      1 he had been sleepless and talkative, telling me many things about his life.
      1 he had been running hard and should have been rubicund.
      1 he had been running and jumping all around the inside of the little sugar-house.
      1 he had been quite given up for dead, and the people were greatly rejoiced to see their beloved ruler again.
      1 he had been prowling about rainbow valley and had succeeded in finding the first little star-white cluster of arbutus for his mother.
      1 he had been picked up at sea, and stood in no present need of tombstone or epitaph.
      1 he had been out with hurree on the road ere now.
      1 he had been out since early dawn at the seal-holes, eight miles away, and had come home with three big seal.
      1 'he had been on the wall two years, and knew the picts well.
      1 he had been nicknamed the morning chronicle by a sarcastic schoolteacher who had sojourned a winter at the corner.
      1 he had been moody ever since he was entrapped into being fiction editor.
      1 he had been looking forward to it, waking and dreaming, for a fortnight.
      1 he had been looking at alice for some time with great curiosity, and this was his first speech.
      1 he had been living since childhood with his dead mother 's people, so much i knew.
      1 he had been lighthouse keeper at blue point for thirty years.
      1 he had been keeping bachelor 's hall so long in the big hollow tree that things were not very tidy.
      1 he had been it all the time, for never once had he caught danny meadow mouse.
      1 he had been in tight places before and had learned never to give up hope.
      1 he had been inside that henhouse before, and he knew that there were boxes in there.
      1 he had been in love with thyra, himself, long ago, and he still liked her in a friendly fashion.
      1 he had been in canada two weeks and she had not had a line from him.
      1 he had been hurt in an accident, and was dying.
      1 he had been hurrying so fast that he hadn 't seen jimmy skunk at all.
      1 he had been hopping along one of his favorite little paths without a thought of danger.
      1 he had been heedless so long that now he actually didn 't know when he was heedless.
      1 he had been half-way up the hill when he first saw the terrible creature without head, tail, or legs rolling down straight at him.
      1 he had been growing nettled before, but now he pulled himself together.
      1 he had been grinning at the freedom of the saddhu 's tongue.
      1 he had been dreading the question and was relieved beyond measure when it was not asked.
      1 he had been doing geography at his last lesson.
      1 he had been diligent, even as the colonel advised.
      1 he had been crying — his hand obviously hurt him badly; he looked, and indeed he was, very sulky.
      1 he had been coming all the spring, and his cheery greeting always left a pleasant afterglow behind him.
      1 he had been called jack in his youth, though nobody in glen st. mary would ever have believed it.
      1 he had been born and brought up in sound of the gulf 's waves; its never-ceasing murmur had been his first lullaby.
      1 he had been born and brought up in amberley; he had left it at the age of twenty-five to make his fortune.
      1 he had been blind, besottedly blind.
      1 he had been a teacher in a deaf and dumb school, and thought he would try the same plan with dogs.
      1 he had been a tall man before he was bowed by his disgusting sickness, and even now he walked with a vigorous step.
      1 he had been a tall, handsome young man then, and her aunt una was a beautiful girl of nineteen.
      1 he had been a supposedly prosperous merchant; the mitchells had always lived well, and lilian was a petted and only child.
      1 he had been a stern, reserved man many years older than his fair, pretty wife.
      1 he had been a noted dancer in his youth.
      1 he had been annoyed out of all reason by the knowledge that they lay below him through the sick idle days — a burden incommunicable.
      1 he had been angry at her then because she had refused to let him drive her home from prayer meeting.
      1 he had been an elder in the church, but he handed in his resignation right away and nobody could persuade him to withdraw it.
      1 he had been an awkward, long-limbed lad with fresh boyish colour and crisp black curls when he had left chiswick.
      1 he had been all over the world, and had seen everything everybody else had seen and everything they hadn 't too, i think.
      1 he had been all night in the saddle, but his heart was good and his body sound, and he rode right merrily.
      1 he had been a lawyer.
      1 he had been afraid that he could not save his illustrious employers from the anger of an excited peasantry.
      1 he had been absent ten whole years, but he too knew no more than the rest.
      1 he had become used to miss gibson 's tirades during patty 's illness.
      1 he had beautiful horses, cows and sheep, and i enjoyed seeing them.
      1 he had barely passed the gate when another boy came shuffling along — a tall, raw-boned lad, with an insinuating smile and shifty, cunning eyes.
      1 he had barely finished when in walked the old man, who stood astonished at the door.
      1 he had a wonderful touch with horses.
      1 he had a wife called maie; could you find a better name for her?
      1 he had a wide outlook to the west, over far hazy fields and misty blue intervales.
      1 he had a weak chin, and a full, sullen mouth.
      1 he had a way of talking to each and doing everybody some particular service.
      1 he had awakened very, very hungry, but now he had plenty to eat.
      1 he had a vague, secret dread that the answer, whatever it might be, would hurt him.
      1 he had a vague idea that before very long faith would be old enough to take her mother 's place.
      1 he had a tutor to be with him, and once the tutor bade him go to the king and ask for a horse.
      1 he had a thousand questions to ask, and a thousand things to tell.
      1 he had a strong hand to get, and a hard hand to keep withal, had appleyard the archer.
      1 he had a splendid chin, and a fine nose, and the most fascinating smile!
      1 he had asked the story girl to do it, but she refused; then he appealed to me and i shirked.
      1 he had a sense of humour, had pat.
      1 he had a secret.
      1 he had a round, rosy face, fringed with white whiskers, a fine head of long white hair, and a pursed-up mouth.
      1 he had a rose in his buttonhole and he walked with a step as light as a boy 's.
      1 he had a rival or two, you see.
      1 he had a right to be a little annoyed with the queen, for he was covered with ashes from head to foot.
      1 he had a retentive memory, and never forgot anything he heard or read.
      1 he had a remarkably good farm and was a remarkably good farmer.
      1 he had a rather rough face and was flashily dressed.
      1 he had a quarrel with father, and he was always dreadful high-spirited.
      1 he had apologized, and he felt that no one could do more than that.
      1 he had a pointed brown beard and thick wavy brown hair.
      1 he had a pleasant boyish face, and he touched his hat courteously.
      1 he had a pitched battle last evening with the tobacco-king 's cat and routed him, horse, foot and artillery.
      1 he had a perfect right to, of course.
      1 he had an unfortunate love affair two years ago and has never got over it.
      1 he had an uneasy feeling that he had stayed long enough and ought to go.
      1 he had a notion that it might be a decent place to spend a summer month or two in.
      1 he had another voice for sick-beds and rooms of bereavement, but this one suited best with the purring of the waves and winds.
      1 he had an old red shawl tied round his rheumatic shoulder, and he was waving his arms like a crazy man.
      1 he had an odd feeling that he had never known bessy houghton before; he had certainly never guessed that she could be such good company.
      1 he had an inner life of dreams, but nobody knew or suspected anything about that.
      1 he had a new tail!
      1 he had a new henty book which he wanted to finish, and that, he said, was better fun than a walk to the graveyard.
      1 he had an alarming way now when he was drunk of drawing his cutlass and laying it bare before him on the table.
      1 he had an agonized vision of being collared without ceremony and haled straightway back to aunt harriet.
      1 he had a memory.
      1 he had always wished that anna 's eyes had not been quite so black.
      1 he had always wanted to be loved.
      1 he had always thought it a very nice home.
      1 he had always such a reputation for saintliness.
      1 he had always one thing on his mind, and that was — where little ellie went, when she went home on sundays.
      1 he had always meant to do something, and amy 's advice was quite unnecessary.
      1 he had always liked old stephen, he told himself.
      1 he had always fancied her as dressed in blue.
      1 he had always been a quiet fellow, and nobody in dalrymple knew much about him.
      1 he had always asserted mildly that ben would come out all right by and by.
      1 he had also the reputation of being a bit of a lady-killer.
      1 he had also been a conjurer, and now was supported by blanche and her daughter lyda.
      1 he had also an inner vision of freda making taffy with tim and he did not approve of it.
      1 he had already told me the story of lost margaret, as he always called her.
      1 he had already taken hold of one of them when his wife said to him:
      1 he had already taken a few steps on the way again, when the old woman called him back.
      1 he had already made little paths along which he could hop easily.
      1 he had a long way to walk, and as he presently got hungry, he said to the sack, as the crane had taught him:
      1 he had a long way to go, and had to pass through a great dark forest.
      1 he had almost reached the smiling pool when great big drops of rain began to splash down.
      1 he had almost reached the place he had started for when 'way off across the fields to his right he heard a dog.
      1 he had almost reached the foot of the hill without seeing anything out of the usual and without any signs of unc' billy possum.
      1 he had almost forgotten the meaning of fear.
      1 he had almost forgotten his responsibilities.
      1 he had a little room in the old house, newly papered with hunting scenes, which he was never tired of admiring.
      1 he had a little money which his father had left him, enough to take him west.
      1 'he had a little bundle on his back,' said the crow.
      1 he had a lithe, supple body, with sloping shoulders, and a lean, satiny brown throat above his open shirt collar.
      1 he had a lithe, supple body, with sloping shoulders and a brown, satin throat.
      1 he had a lion 's head, a bull 's horns, a wolf 's feet, and a snake 's body.
      1 he had a letter on him beginning 'dear dick' and signed 'leslie,' but there was no address on it and the envelope was gone.
      1 he had a letter in one hand.
      1 he had a large garden to take care of, had mr. toad, and work in a garden is very hard on clothes.
      1 he had a large circle of relations, that man had.
      1 he had a kind master.
      1 he had a horrible fear that he, tommy puffer, was going to cry.
      1 he had a heavy gold watch chain and a large seal ring on the hand that lifted his hat.
      1 he had a good sleep this afternoon and when he woke he was quite himself.
      1 he had a good deal of confidence in nan, she was a sensible, level-headed girl.
      1 he had aged greatly and seemed frail and bent.
      1 he had a garland upon his head, and a girdle of oak-leaves about his body, and carried an uprooted fir-tree in his right hand.
      1 he had a funny feeling, too, that he was being watched, although he couldn 't see any one.
      1 he had a firm, sensitive mouth and kindly, pleasant, dark blue eyes.
      1 he had a fine, gallant air; people stood in their doors to look after him, as he went by upon a mettle horse.
      1 he had a feeling that such a being must be a lady.
      1 he had a fancy to try to watch the seven foals himself, he said.
      1 he had admired those horns because they were different from any other horns peter ever had seen.
      1 he had a dark, sullen little face, and was staring at anne with a hostile expression in his black eyes.
      1 he had a copy of an old letter that had been written to his sister by her young man.
      1 he had a business engagement, he said.
      1 he had absent-mindedly folded up grandma 's old copy of the argus and put it in his pocket.
      1 he had a bronzed face and there were some grey hairs in the ruddy curls that clustered around his forehead.
      1 he had a big newspaper clutched in his hand.
      1 heh?
      1 heh!
      1 he guideth him with a staff.
      1 he guessed that this was the way by which reddy had entered.
      1 he guessed that reddy was having some trouble, but also he knew from reddy 's actions that reddy hoped to get inside that henhouse.
      1 he guessed that over the wall the cover would end; and up it he went, and over like a squirrel.
      1 he guessed that hooty had flown away.
      1 he grunted, or rather, i might say, he barked.
      1 he grunted
      1 he grows apace, but he is the same friend of the stars as brought me true word of the war.
      1 he growled and whined and squealed.
      1 he groped about for some time, till he found the staircase in the tower, and then began to feel his way up the steps.
      1 he groaned and twisted and doubled himself up.
      1 he groaned, and dick heard the grating of his teeth, whether in pain or terror.
      1 he groaned aloud in his helplessness.
      1 he groaned again and again in his misery.
      1 he grinned wickedly when he saw mr. porcupine and stepped right out in front of him, all the time licking his lips.
      1 he grinned to himself and pretended to go to sleep.
      1 he grinned because now he would have a chance to go back for that fat hen.
      1 he grinned at the idea, and then he continued his way towards the smiling pool.
      1 he grinned at chatterer in the most provoking way.
      1 he grinned as only old man coyote can grin.
      1 he grinned as he watched her.
      1 he grinned, and could granny fox have seen that grin, she would have been uncomfortable.
      1 he grew very crafty.
      1 he grew up with the cubs, though they, of course, were grown wolves almost before he was a child.
      1 he grew to have a very good opinion of himself and to feel that he knew just about all there was to know.
      1 he grew to be more and more of a sneak.
      1 he grew tired of it, and he thought he would like to go away from home and see something of the world.
      1 he grew thin and thinner.
      1 he grew stout and stouter.
      1 he grew so lazy that he wanted to be waited on all the time.
      1 he grew so fat that when he walked, he puffed and wheezed.
      1 he grew sick at heart and brain; she had her arms about him.
      1 he grew red with pleasure, but stammered, as he hesitated, looking down at his bare feet and blue shirt, —
      1 he grew more sly and crafty than ever.
      1 he grew more lonesome every day.
      1 he grew more and more curious, he could not tell why.
      1 he grew fatter and fatter and fatter until it seemed as if his skin must burst.
      1 he grew bolder and bolder.
      1 he grasped a frail, painted vase on the mantel, stuffed the flowers in it, and set it on the table.
      1 he got up then and dressed himself, while the breakfast stood waiting for him.
      1 he got up, seized his hat, and strode from the room.
      1 he got up from his deathbed and thomas helped him out into the hall and up the stair.
      1 he got up, forgetting his ugliness, and went across the room to her.
      1 he got up and went violently out, leaving catherine aghast.
      1 he got up and twisted a big flat piece of bark off a birch-tree and gave it to taffy.
      1 he got up and stalked about the room again.
      1 he got up and fled to his room.
      1 he got up and beat her till she was marked with weals, but she uttered no complaint.
      1 he got to where it is carlisle now.
      1 he got to oriental yesterday, fluttered back lucy ellen.
      1 he got to his feet at once, and coming forward, offered his large hand to ebenezer.
      1 he got to feeling that it was his own and not farmer brown 's at all.
      1 he got the tail down and the smallest part of the body, and then that fish stuck.
      1 he got the scissors and cut it out carefully.
      1 he got there first and hid in the top of a big apple-tree, where he could see all that went on.
      1 he got that out of a book, i know; but it shows he has some imagination.
      1 he got ready for the journey, he rode and rode, and one day he saw a whole army lying dead on the plain.
      1 he got ready for his journey, took leave of his wife, and started.
      1 he got past the home of the yellow jackets safely, for they were not yet awake.
      1 he got out of bed and made haste to dress himself.
      1 he got on better with the young men, and was their hero at once.
      1 he got no farther; for a little voice cried out of the dark, in a tone of surprise:
      1 he got my trunks, put me into a carriage, and as we rolled merrily away i asked how he chanced to meet me so unexpectedly.
      1 he got mopy and melancholy, and couldn 't or wouldn 't work.
      1 he got me another apron, and diana beat the eggs and i mixed the cake.
      1 he got it from his father, who got it from his father, and so on way back to the days when the world was young.
      1 he got it from admiring his own reflection in a pool of water, said he.
      1 he got introduced to her father too, and quite won his heart; and, at last, he was invited to dine next day at the embassy.
      1 he got into trouble being seen with jerry shannon.
      1 he got into too much trouble.
      1 he got into his buggy and drove away, leaving eight distracted mortals behind him.
      1 he got into bed, but it was long before he fell asleep, and even then his dreams gave him no rest.
      1 he got interested in spite of himself, and before he knew it, was drawn into the circle.
      1 he got in, and was about to push off, when he saw his shadow standing on the shore.
      1 he got in and sat down beside the beautiful parsley, and thanked her heartily for her help, and told her how much he loved her.
      1 he got his freedom and he married maud carroll in six months' time.
      1 he got his food, but nothing more, and by night he lay just where he could.
      1 he got his claws in the little crack and pulled and pulled.
      1 he got his bushel of salt, and then mounted his little white stick, and said,
      1 he got his act allowed him, an', they say, queen bess 's father he used the parish churches something shameful.
      1 he got himself down in the neatest way you can imagine; and thorny laughed at the recollection.
      1 he got grandma 's ticket for her and grandma tied it up in the corner of her handkerchief.
      1 he got down to the shore without meeting anyone, and there he got into a boat, and pushed off from land.
      1 he got de turn las' night.
      1 he got close up to the little low house among the apple trees before mordecai appeared in the yard, driving the pigs around the barn.
      1 he got behind alice as he spoke.
      1 he got awful sick and was sick for ever so long in a indian camp and only an old micmac squaw to wait on him.
      1 he got a trout every cast, great big ones, over a pound, and soon he had a basketful.
      1 he got a terrible hurt ten years ago, and never got over it.
      1 he got as red as a beet and said his grandmother didn 't do any such thing and his hair was born curly.
      1 he got a ship, and everything else that he required, and sailed home for his sister.
      1 he got a sad pinch in his tail, which made it crooked forever after.
      1 he got a paper book out of a drawer and set it before him open.
      1 he got a little frightened.
      1 he got a horrid scare and a right good scraping, for he didn 't know any one was down there.
      1 he goes where he is hunted.
      1 he goes where he chooses.
      1 he goes to the harbour a good deal.
      1 he goes to see louisa spencer at white sands, suggested carrie sloane.
      1 he goes to do what i had done had douglas 's daughter been his son,
      1 he goes to church every sunday and has subscribed to the salary.
      1 he goes on: 'and i am told that i did not misbehave myself, nor disgrace the blud of bruce.'
      1 he goes into the wonder house!'
      1 he goes into society a good bit, although he says it bores him.
      1 he goes by me and never sees me in broad daylight.
      1 he goes around, these days, like a man in a dream and a mighty bad dream at that.
      1 he goes about poisoning my servants for lack of their betters.'
      1 he glories in singing — that 's why he never misses a funeral.
      1 he gloried in the burning of the sand-hill grass.
      1 he glibly recited an old golden text learned several weeks ago.
      1 he glared at the girls with his fiery red eyes, and screamed out: what are you standing there for?
      1 he glared angrily at peter, but he couldn 't say anything because his mouth was too full.
      1 he glanced this way and that way to be sure that no one was watching him.
      1 he glanced covertly at her, and saw that she was beating time with foot and hand, that her eyes shone, her lips smiled.
      1 he glanced at the initials, and laid it down with a slight smile.
      1 he glanced at his coat.
      1 he glanced about it with a whimsical smile.
      1 he gladly went away, and with increasing disquiet saw the time draw near when he must keep his troth-plight.
      1 he gives lots of things, but he doesn 't give money, because people can earn that for themselves.
      1 he give one of them bitter laughs of his.
      1 he gets it from his who lived when the world was young.
      1 he gently stroked happy jack as he talked, and happy jack let him.
      1 he generally is asleep, an 't he?
      1 he gazes at me as if he were about to utter a word of paternal advice.
      1 he gazed at the empty box with dilated eyes.
      1 he gazed at him as at a superior being.
      1 he gazed at her in wonder, when suddenly she began to dance.
      1 he gazed around, listened on all sides, and then slid down to report to the king.
      1 he gave us the money like a gentleman, said the story girl.
      1 he gave up trying at last, but he still longed to love.
      1 he gave up the throne joyfully to the prince, and remained always the most faithful of his subjects.
      1 he gave up sleeping in his bed, and lay all night on the mat outside her door.
      1 he gave up all hope of ever seeing the smiling pool again, and two big tears ran out of his big goggly eyes.
      1 he gave the reddest particulars.
      1 'he gave them to me to look after, but i knew i could not do it, so i drove them straight to you.
      1 he gave the most horrible, ugly groan and fell to the floor.
      1 he gave them each three leaves — one of oak, one of ash and one of thorn.
      1 he gave them a little whip, saying, 'whip and slash with this, and as much money as you want will jump up before you.
      1 he gave the magic goblet a toss, and sent it clashing over the marble floor to the farthest end of the saloon.
      1 he gave the girl four annas, and ran down the stairs in the likeness of a low-caste hindu boy — perfect in every detail.
      1 he gave the curious neighbours a good-natured hint, and they presently withdrew.
      1 he gave some money to the good man too, and told him to use it for eliza.
      1 he gave no answer.
      1 he gave me this dollar as a sign,' and tom drew the precious dollar from under his coat.
      1 he gave me one look as much as to say, well done, david! and off he set again at his top speed.
      1 he gave me good-morning civilly; and i gave the same to him, smiling down upon him, from the heights of my sufficiency.
      1 he gave me a startled look then, in which there was something of contempt, and went away without another word.
      1 he gave it no attention.
      1 he gave it merely a glance.
      1 he gave it me at savannah, when he lay a-dying, like as if i was to now, you see.
      1 he gave his arm to the eldest sister, danced with each in turn, and was so graceful that everyone was delighted with him.
      1 he gave himself up to doing every foolish thing that occurred to him, until he became quite wicked and nobody could like him any longer.
      1 he gave himself over to a reverie, as sweet as a day-dream in a haunted valley.
      1 he gave himself no rest, but walked or ran the livelong day.
      1 he gave him one bite and one shake, and flung him on the ground, where he lay, never to worry the princess any more.
      1 he gave her the two books he had brought for her — a modern novel and a volume of poetry unknown to her.
      1 he gave her quite a number of thimbles, and then a delightful idea came into his head.
      1 he gave her leave, and she went and began bestowing alms upon them, and examining them closely.
      1 he gave her a piece; and poppy ate it, though it didn 't taste good at all.
      1 he gave a stroke, his ball hit the wicket, and stopped an inch on the wrong side.
      1 he gave a shriek of dismay, and sprang up in search of the wanderers.
      1 he gave another great lunge, and made the sheets and blankets all untidy again.
      1 he gave anne a piece of his mind.
      1 he gave an angry cluck, flapped his wings, and tried again.
      1 he gave a little gasp and turned quite pale.
      1 he gave a frightened squeal and fell right over on his back, and kicked foolishly as he tried to get on his feet again.
      1 he gave a deep, angry growl that made little shivers run over chatterer, and then suddenly he started up that tree after chatterer.
      1 he gave a cry as if he had been lashed with a whip.
      1 he gave a conscious laugh.
      1 he gave a cautious whistle, the signal previously agreed upon.
      1 he gathered up his things, and started to walk a little farther before resting.
      1 he gathered lovely sea-weeds of all kinds, from tiny red cobwebs to great scalloped leaves of kelp, longer than himself.
      1 he gaed very close by me, to be sure, but it 's a strange thing that i should just have been tying my brogues.
      1 he fussed about on the edge of the green forest.
      1 he furnished the backbone for me.
      1 he fumbled in his waist cloth for flint and steel, and stooped down to singe shere khan 's whiskers.
      1 he fumbled in his waist-belt and drew out a small silver coin.
      1 he fumbled in his bosom and drew forth a worn, wooden begging-bowl.
      1 he fumbled at his pencase.
      1 he fully expected to find happy jack huddled in a miserable little heap somewhere near the top.
      1 he frowned when he saw her; he had always resented her sitting up for him.
      1 he frightened the fish so that they fled in every direction.
      1 he frightened every one away from him when he was alive, to profit us when he was dead!
      1 he found whitefoot 's nest.
      1 he found this just as muddy as the other.
      1 he found the taste of young birds very much to his liking, and he began to hunt for more.
      1 he found there a little old woman busily occupied in filling great barrels with water.
      1 he found the others still asleep, so he woke them up, and they again set out on their journey.
      1 he found the orchard easily — he had half expected not to find it.
      1 he found them ready to meet him more than halfway in friendship and that some of them really are his best friends.
      1 he found the giants busy trying to kindle a fire and get some light; but after a bit someone cried out:
      1 he found the children; so i think he must help me up.
      1 he found the blind of farmer brown 's boy, but there was no one there.
      1 he found the beggar already there with a bag in each hand, and a third slung round his neck.
      1 he found the air full of insects, ever so many more than in the daytime.
      1 he found that the fairy had spoken the truth, and that he could see and hear everything, while he himself was unseen.
      1 he found that his food tasted better for being so clean, and he grew very fussy about what he ate.
      1 he found that he no longer had to run for a safe hiding-place when he met mr. wolf or mr. lynx or mr. panther.
      1 he found that he had a brand new coat over his old one, and the new one was waterproof.
      1 he found that farmer brown 's boy had spread those miserable wire snares in every one of his private little paths.
      1 he found peter in some sweet clover just outside the old briar-patch, and it struck jimmy that peter looked uncommonly happy.
      1 he found peter and told him.
      1 he found out how much a man may suffer and yet go on living and working.
      1 he found only the old man at home.
      1 he found old mrs. possum very much worried and very much out of sorts.
      1 he found old moth-eaten garments, all in rags and tatters, or peter would have put them on.
      1 he found nelly sitting on the bank in her old faded print dress and he straightway forgot everything he ought to have remembered.
      1 he found mrs. whitefoot very much excited.
      1 he found mr. gobbler swelled up until he looked as if he must burst, and bragging to mrs. gobbler.
      1 he found me at a loose string, and i had to go down to chitor to find that beastly letter.
      1 he found ma knitting placidly in the kitchen, while pa nodded over his newspaper and the baby played with the cat on the floor.
      1 he found little mrs. peter anxiously looking towards the green forest for some sign of peter.
      1 he found johnny sitting on his doorstep, watching the world go by.
      1 he found jimmy skunk sitting in a brown study.
      1 he found it was so, at the cost of a very sore tongue for several days.
      1 he found it in a red-covered history of the world.
      1 he found it deserted.
      1 he found his way to the only public square belltown boasted, and munched his food hungrily on a bench under the trees.
      1 he found his store of seeds.
      1 'he found his milk-teeth easily at any rate,' said the old lady.
      1 he found his enemy before his house, very busy making a box, and addressed him politely, 'good morning, your worship.
      1 he found him sitting on his big lily-pad, but somehow grandfather frog didn 't look as chipper and smart as usual.
      1 he found himself thinking resentfully of the people who were her guardians, and who were responsible for her strange life.
      1 he found himself in the most old-fashioned room he had ever seen.
      1 he found himself at length at the mouth of a rocky cave in which a fire seemed burning.
      1 he found her where she was seated sewing, her very thimble wet from the tears which she had shed.
      1 he found her spinning in an underground chamber, but quite ready to tell him all he wanted to know.
      1 he found harmon delirious in a high fever.
      1 he found freda in the snuggery and held out his hands to her.
      1 he found elder trewin in his study when he got home.
      1 he found dog monday curled up in one of the shipping-sheds near the station and tried to coax him home.
      1 he found curious and pretty shells, and sometimes more valuable treasures, washed up from some wreck.
      1 he found a stick and threw it up.
      1 he found all the gang was dead, and, missing the oil out of the last jar, became aware of the manner of their death.
      1 he found a little wisp of grass floating there, and clung to it till he lost his senses.
      1 he fought st. clair donnell recently because st. clair said the union jack was away ahead of the stars and stripes as a flag.
      1 he fought splendidly and had several wounds, though only a mere boy when he earned his scars and bars.
      1 he fought on, and when he struck on a belt the wearer fell in two, and when on a head he cleft to the waist.
      1 he fought many a gallant fight, and slew his thousands, always bringing his dead foe to display him to us, and receive our thanks.
      1 he fought her battles valiantly, and never could understand why boys should be ashamed to say right out, that they loved their sisters.
      1 he forwarded a wedding present by express and hoped they would be very happy, etc.
      1 he, for his part, took a great draught of the wine and spoke with the most unusual solemnity.
      1 he forgot where he was.
      1 he forgot to watch up in the sky.
      1 he forgot to scream and say the bad things he had planned to say.
      1 he forgot to keep his tail up.
      1 he forgot to ask buster bear to excuse him.
      1 he forgot to ask again if there is a dog there, chuckled blacky to himself.
      1 he forgot the terrible lonesome feeling of a little while before.
      1 he forgot that he was working to earn money — and make his fortune.
      1 he forgot that he was tired and hot.
      1 he forgot that he wasn 't hungry.
      1 he forgot that he had run away and didn 't know the way home.
      1 he forgot that he had given away the only home he had.
      1 he forgot mental terrors in his physical discomfort.
      1 he forgot how warm it was and how lazy he felt.
      1 he forgot his shyness; his face flushed hopefully, and he looked straight at the doctor with his bright, earnest eyes.
      1 he forgot his prayer-meeting again — but that did not matter, for it was a wet night and nobody came.
      1 he forgot his manners.
      1 he forgot himself still further when laurie said, in his most gracious manner, at parting...
      1 he forgot everything, even danger, in his desire to see that little drummer.
      1 he forgot everything else in his curiosity to learn what it could be following so closely at peter rabbit 's heels.
      1 he forgot everything else.
      1 he forgot everything but the need of getting out of sight of mr. blacksnake as soon as ever he could.
      1 he forgot everything but his own great surprise, and he blinked his eyes a great many times to make sure that he wasn 't dreaming.
      1 he forgot aunt catherine 's sacrilege — he forgot that he was a presumptuous fool.
      1 he forgot all the pride with which he had been so puffed up.
      1 he forgot all about unc' billy possum watching from the safety of a big pine-tree.
      1 he forgot all about the threats of reddy fox and how reddy had tried to trick him.
      1 he forgot all about that queer food he had so wanted to taste, and which was right before him now.
      1 he forgot all about how mean reddy had been.
      1 he forgot all about his torn pants.
      1 he forgot all about his queens; he forgot all about the animal that came out of the sea; he forgot about showing off.
      1 he forgot all about his fright.
      1 he forgot all about buster bear.
      1 he foresaw honour and credit in the mouths of a chosen few, coming to him from his pupil.
      1 he forced himself to speak gently.
      1 he fooled you all right, mother, but he didn 't fool me.
      1 he follows your lead, and if you tell him to stop it he will.
      1 he follows our trail, and yonder is the sunlight on his gun.
      1 he follows our lord the healer.'
      1 he follows now won-tolla 's blood-trail.
      1 he follows me round like a dog, and smiles like a pleased child when i notice him.
      1 he — following desire — foretold that the hills would make me strong.
      1 he followed the track, and by-and-by came on some scattered huts, beyond which lay a village.
      1 he followed them out, and they came to a large pond outside the farm-house.
      1 he followed mah tracks right up to the foot of the tree whar ah was hiding in the hollow, and ah heard him say:
      1 he followed her into the room where they had always sat in his rare calls.
      1 he followed her into the little enclosure where the red and white roses were now in full blow.
      1 he followed her down the long field to the bay shore.
      1 he followed her dejectedly in, and up the aisle to their pew in the center of the church.
      1 he foams at the mouth, they tell me, when he sees one.
      1 he fluttered to the ground just outside the door, and there he got a better grip.
      1 he fluttered back a page of his book, and showed them a young man 's head.
      1 he flung the book into the fire that was burning in the grate.
      1 he flung it from him quickly and it dropped crossways just behind the great snake 's hood, pinning him to the floor.
      1 he flung himself on the ground and writhed in a frenzy of welcome.
      1 he flung himself on his knees beside her.
      1 he flung himself on his back and watched the birds twittering and chattering in the trees above him.
      1 he flung himself down before omar, and with tears in his eyes asked: 'can you forgive me, prince?'
      1 he flung himself against the tall soldier, with a bark that choked in his throat from sheer rapture.
      1 he flung her from him with an effort and rushed out through the hall and down the road like a madman.
      1 he flung a fair half of the quilt over kim.
      1 he flourished the finished sketch before puck.
      1 he flew toward the green forest.
      1 he flew to another shock and found the husks there just the same.
      1 he flew straight to a certain tall pine-tree in a lonely part of the green forest.
      1 he flew so high that the people were afraid that he would never come down again.
      1 he flew over where he could see better.
      1 he flew over to the smiling pool.
      1 he flew over to the old apple-tree, just over reddy 's head, and began to scream at the top of his lungs.
      1 he flew over to his favorite tree to think things over.
      1 he flew over to a tall stump in the moonlight, and no sooner had he alighted than up beside him scrambled unc' billy possum.
      1 he flew on until he reached the thickest part of the wood, and there, perched upon a cypress tree, he bewailed his miserable fate.
      1 he flew into the house like a mad thing, shrieking for martha.
      1 he flew into dark lanes, and saw the white faces of starving children looking out listlessly at the black streets.
      1 he flew into a dreadful rage when he saw them, and screamed out, 'oh, you fools! the river and bridge were they!
      1 he flew directly over them.
      1 he flew away with it, and presently he was rid of that emptiness in his stomach and had back his peace of mind.
      1 'he flew away in a cloak of fire,' said another.
      1 he flew away home the very first chance he got.
      1 he flew and he flew and had almost given up hope of finding any such place when he saw a cave.
      1 he fled hastily to the remotest corner of the horse pasture lest marilla should suspect what he had been up to.
      1 he flattened himself out in the grass behind the big apple-tree.
      1 he fitted them into a great many shapes, but he wanted to make them spell the word 'love.'
      1 he first thanked old mother nature.
      1 he first asked, 'where is my daughter?'
      1 he firmly believed what he said, and nothing could change his mind.
      1 he fired them two off at me tonight, afore he went to sleep.
      1 he finished off with the doughnuts, and i shan 't tell how many of them he devoured, because i would not be believed.
      1 he fingered a superb prismatic compass and the shiny top of a theodolite.
      1 he filled his shaggy coat until it was so tight it threatened to burst.
      1 he filled a pannikin quite full, and carried it home to his wife, who drank it eagerly, and said that she now felt quite well.
      1 he filled a bottle with the healing water, and then continued his journey in the best of spirits.
      1 he fetched some bread out of a cupboard, cut a round off the loaf, and spread the jam on it.
      1 he felt very uncomfortable; he could not conscientiously blame himself, but he saw that he had acted foolishly.
      1 he felt very much ashamed of himself, and went with lagging feet to tell his father!
      1 he felt very miserable, and he was too tired to have a bit of spirit left.
      1 he felt very happy.
      1 he felt very foolish and absurd, and very conscious of his twisted shoulder.
      1 he felt very fine.
      1 he felt very doubtful about his reception, but the remembrance of the twinkle in adelia 's brown eyes comforted him.
      1 he felt utterly discouraged.
      1 he felt troubled about her all night, recalling her as she paced the bridge.
      1 he felt too miserable to quarrel.
      1 he felt too ill even to turn his head.
      1 he felt the spirit 's glance, and stopped.
      1 he felt the net very heavy; and lifted it out quickly, with tom all entangled in the meshes.
      1 he felt that una 's whereabouts ought not to be a mystery to him.
      1 he felt that the deep wisdom in his art which he had sought so far was found.
      1 he felt that she was frightened and in trouble, and he wanted to comfort and reassure her.
      1 he felt that it was tall and stately when it came beside him, and that its mysterious presence filled him with a solemn dread.
      1 he felt that it was an idiotic question, but it slipped from his tongue before he could catch it.
      1 he felt that it was a disgrace that he, the king, should have no tail.
      1 he felt that he was in a dreadful fix.
      1 he felt that he was a tremendously brave fellow.
      1 he felt that her intent gaze was reading his soul as well as his lips.
      1 he felt that he needed his pipe to calm him, and he entered a tavern and ordered a pint of beer.
      1 he felt that he hated old man coyote more than he hated anybody else he knew of.
      1 he felt that he had the greatest news to tell since peter rabbit had first found the tracks of buster bear in the green forest.
      1 he felt that he had received his answer, and it was a very bitter moment for him.
      1 he felt that he had just got to tell some one.
      1 he felt that he could not endure this man 's society any longer.
      1 he felt that he could never go so far away for so long and leave his margaret behind.
      1 he felt that day to be endless, and counted the minutes till night should come, and he might return to the forest.
      1 he felt sure that there was nothing to fear, and he fully expected to dine that night on chicken.
      1 he felt sure that she would say at once that that would be the place for them to live.
      1 he felt sure that shadow would come again, and he meant to give shadow a surprise.
      1 he felt sure that reddy fox was in for something unpleasant, and he was glad.
      1 he felt sure that no one else knew about them, and he knew that they couldn 't run away.
      1 he felt sure that no dinner he had ever eaten had tasted anywhere near as good as would the dinner he was about to enjoy.
      1 he felt sure that mrs. hooty would leave her nest and help hooty try to drive away his tormentors.
      1 he felt sure that he would take both eggs.
      1 he felt sure that granny fox and reddy were waiting for him, just as he had heard them plan.
      1 he felt sure she must despise him.
      1 he felt sure of that.
      1 he felt sure now who had put the clover there.
      1 he felt sure he would be able to find something to eat on the way.
      1 he felt sure deep down in his heart, that nancy liked him.
      1 he felt stunned as if by a physical blow.
      1 he felt stronger than he had ever felt during his waking moments, and lifted two bars quite easily on to his back.
      1 he felt still more anxious when next day farmer brown 's boy returned and became very busy putting things to right.
      1 he felt so safe that he had almost forgotten that there could be such a thing as fear.
      1 he felt so overwhelmed by despair that he thought for an instant of putting an end to his life.
      1 he felt so like a sneak that he just had to put his tail between his legs for very shame.
      1 he felt so creepy that it seemed as if he would crawl right out of his skin.
      1 he felt sick with shame.
      1 he felt she would not resent a wife as she would a housekeeper.
      1 he felt safe for the time being, anyway, and he didn 't propose to worry over the future.
      1 he felt re-spon-sible for grandfather frog 's safety.
      1 he felt really blue over it.
      1 he felt quite well when he went to sleep and when he woke up he was dead.
      1 he felt quite as smart as they and perhaps a little bit smarter.
      1 he felt puzzled and anxious; so he decided to ride into the country to distract his mind, and sent for his huntsmen and falconers.
      1 he felt power and desire and the lust of endeavour stirring in him.
      1 he felt perfectly helpless then.
      1 he felt one of hooty 's claws slip.
      1 he felt not quite frightened, but very still; for everything was still.
      1 he felt no fear, nothing but a terrible hunger to see her again.
      1 he felt no desire to put his oar in this time.
      1 he felt no anger over byron lyall 's unsparing condemnation.
      1 he felt lonely.
      1 he felt it and loved it and yielded to it, as anyone of clean life and sane pulses must do.
      1 he felt in his pocket, but there was no pocketbook there; he asked his wife if she had taken it out.
      1 he felt in his pocket and brought out a couple of carrots.
      1 he felt, if he was to be made to work after all, that he might as well have stayed where he was.
      1 he felt hungry too, so he called his dog 'salt,' and asked him to bring home some food.
      1 he felt hungry again, and, having still some provisions left, thought he had better make ready his supper.
      1 he felt humiliated.
      1 he felt horribly tonguetied and embarrassed.
      1 he felt horribly alone in a crowded building but never in the woods or in the wild places along the shore.
      1 he felt his nose.
      1 he felt his face, and it was cold as ice.
      1 he felt his coat tear and of course the skin with it, but he kept right on, for now he was hanging almost free.
      1 he felt himself very helpless and inefficient before this awful terror and frenzy.
      1 he felt himself disgraced in the eyes of his father, but there was no help for it.
      1 he felt her long ascendancy.
      1 he felt he must try it on, and lo! and behold, it fitted as though it had been made for him.
      1 he felt happy and excited — so happy and excited that the parting when it came slipped over him lightly.
      1 he felt for min palmer a pity he could not understand or analyze.
      1 he felt for his match-box to strike a light, but to his great disgust he found he had lost it.
      1 he felt delicate about speaking of the departed lady, but was very curious about the cats, and could not resist asking softly,
      1 he felt chilled to the bone.
      1 he felt certain that reddy would follow that road.
      1 he felt bewildered.
      1 he felt as though he were sinking into a snow-drift.
      1 he felt as if suddenly shaken out of a pensive dream and found it impossible to go to sleep again.
      1 he felt as if his heart had gone way down to his toes.
      1 he felt as if he would choke.
      1 he felt as if he were flying along.
      1 he felt as if he never, never would be able to hold his head and his tail up again.
      1 he felt as he had once felt in his rash youth when another boy had enticed him on the merry-go-round at a picnic.
      1 he felt anxious and dissatisfied, as if he could not go away until he had seen it.
      1 he felt an ugly shock of disappointment and dismay.
      1 he felt an odd masterful desire to meet her face to face and make her look at him.
      1 he felt an instinctive reluctance to discuss lynde oliver with isabel king.
      1 he felt all the time as if people were doing things behind his back.
      1 he felt all puffed up with pride.
      1 he felt a little foolish.
      1 he felt a little dazed.
      1 he felt a glad freedom.
      1 he fell to trembling and praying on his beads.
      1 he fell roaring, and three other devils ran out of the forest and hauled him into a tall tree out of sight.
      1 he fell right over on his back, which wasn 't at all dignified, and made buster bear laugh.
      1 he fell on his side, then gently collapsed upon his face and moved no more.
      1 he fell on his back.
      1 he fell off a loft out at his place yesterday and broke his leg.
      1 he fell into the soft-soap barrel, and was fished out a deplorable spectacle.
      1 he fell into long and far thought, and dil-arām looked at him and said: 'o my life and my soul! do not be sad.
      1 he fell in love with her on the spot, and kneeling at her feet, he implored her to become his wife.
      1 he fell in love with her at once, and entreated her to marry him, which, after a time, she consented to do.
      1 he fell asleep fully determined to give up trying to be great, but to lead the life of an honest workman.
      1 he feels the good mud with his bare toes.
      1 he feels pretty cheap i reckon.
      1 he feels lonesome in oriental now.
      1 he feels badly because you didn 't believe him when he said he couldn 't tell.
      1 'he fed, said jehan.
      1 he feared that his enemies were hiding in the bushes and would see him.
      1 he feared that dusky or some of his flock had been killed, and he wanted to know.
      1 he feared lest his father should fall down in a fit, his face was so red and his eyes seemed bursting from his head.
      1 he fathomed what it was straightway, and immediately he knew that the sleeper was in his power.
      1 he fathomed what it was straightaway, and immediately knew that the sleeper was in his power.
      1 he fastened the door, and walked across the hall, and up the stairs: slowly, too: trimming his candle as he went.
      1 he fascinated missy.
      1 he fancied that he had seen something like it in a shop-window.
      1 he fancied she was worn out with excitement and fatigue, and anxious to cheer her spirits, he whispered to wilhelm and his mates, —
      1 he fancied, even, that he recognized its tones.
      1 he fairly shook with rage as he turned in the air once more and made straight for longlegs the blue heron.
      1 he fairly outstripped himself in willingness and civility; he was all smiles to everyone.
      1 he fairly hugged himself in delight, for you know sammy jay dearly loves to see other people in trouble.
      1 he fairly beamed at me out of that circle of red whisker, and said, 'you are a business-like woman and i agree with you.
      1 he fairly ached to tell.
      1 he eyed the pocketbook in mr. carroll 's hands furtively, after which he went off with the horse in a great hurry.
      1 heeyah!
      1 he extended his hand, and dick took it eagerly.
      1 he expressed a purpose of being buried side by side with his enemy.
      1 he explained it to everyone who asked — many times — aloud — variously.
      1 he expects you, and you really ought to go.
      1 he expects to be home in july.
      1 he expected to see her face long with disappointment.
      1 he expected she would refuse, as he knew she hated the dwarfs, but she said nothing, and prepared the supper as he had bidden her.
      1 he examined my eyes.
      1 he evidently thought it was, for he called, in tones of thunder, —
      1 he evidently did some thinking, for when anne went up to her room a little later she heard him calling her name softly.
      1 he even went to prince albert and did a little wire-pulling on his own account, but nothing came of it.
      1 he even tried to sing, which is something no chuck can do or should ever try to do.
      1 he even tried to fall in love; he went to church for several sundays and sat where he could see beautiful elsa carey.
      1 he even tried politics, though politics always bored rosemary.
      1 he even spelled baking soda, 'bacon soda!'
      1 he even smiled again — that same sad smile which always appeared like a faint glimmering of light proceeding from the obscurity beneath the veil.
      1 he even played his games beside it.
      1 he even picked poor adam 's bones.
      1 he even offered to show the way, but grandfather frog said that he would rather go alone.
      1 he even let a foolish green fly brush the tip of his nose and didn 't snap at it.
      1 he even grinned.
      1 he even got some dry leaves and took them inside, as if to make a bed.
      1 he even forgot to be polite and thank little joe otter.
      1 he even dared to play jokes on old king bear.
      1 he even concealed his name — giving that of david kent, as he had done several times before in emergencies.
      1 he et one that night he had the dream about being caught by cannibals.
      1 hee-tee-tee-hee-e.
      1 he esteemed the salt lozenges, and took milk with greed.'
      1 he escaped somehow every time, and felt amused rather than anxious about the next adventure.
      1 he escaped from it whenever he could.
      1 he escaped, but no more, and went flying round the ceiling, looking for a safe place.
      1 he envies the birds because they can pour out in beautiful song the joy that is in them.
      1 he envied every busy boy he saw.
      1 he entertained king archidej 's ambassadors hospitably, and sent his blessing to his daughter, but he could not be brought to attend the wedding.
      1 he entered without difficulty, and in the hall the terrible old fairy met him.
      1 he entered the inn and the two brothers made merry and feasted, till very soon their money was all spent.
      1 he entered the courtyard, tied up his horse, and went indoors.
      1 he entered, passed through the courtyard, and then stopped to listen for the singing of the birds; at last he heard it.
      1 he entered her cell and clapped a dagger to her breast, telling her to rise and do his bidding on pain of death.
      1 he enquired: 'and who is the bridegroom?'
      1 he enlarged on this sin and its consequences till they bade him change the subject.
      1 he enjoyed them but he thought — and truly enough — that none of them came up to his life-book for real interest.
      1 he enjoyed the joke like a true boy, and i was glad to see how well he looked, and how gay he seemed.
      1 he enjoyed peter 's admiration of his coat.
      1 he enjoyed cutting poor adam to pieces.
      1 he emptied the purse altogether and then shut it; when he opened it the fifty crowns were still there!
      1 hee, hee, hee! squeaked unc' billy possum in his funny cracked voice.
      1 hee, hee, hee! shouted johnny chuck from behind a third.
      1 hee! hee! hee! giggled danny meadow mouse.
      1 hee, hee, hee!
      1 hee! hee!'
      1 hee, hee!
      1 heed, said the mother rose, daughter mine, why shouldst thou seek for beauty not thine?
      1 heed, little birdlings, and wiser you 'll be for the lesson learned to-day by the sea.
      1 heedlessness is just the twin of thoughtlessness, you know, and where you find them both at once, there trouble 's sure to grow.
      1 heed him not.
      1 he eats till he has had enough, and then drinks a whole tankful of water.
      1 'he eats five times a day, and lances boils for my hinds to save himself from an apoplexy.
      1 he easily scrambled up, and, sitting on the top, he called: 'hasten, hasten, o fishes, and carry me to the other side!'
      1 he earned small sums in various other ways, and so contrived to keep the life in his stunted body.
      1 he durst not tell his secret to so many.
      1 he dug paths in winter time, and then privately watered them so that people should tumble down.
      1 he dug and he dug and he dug.
      1 'he dug a hole under the doorstep and placed it there,' said she.
      1 he 'd thank the lord and me, he said.
      1 he 'd tell us the truth.
      1 he 'd tell it quick as any other dream.
      1 he 'd take every bit as much trouble for you, mary, i 'm sure, said una.
      1 he 'd sort of got into the habit of marrying.
      1 he drummed and listened, then drummed again and listened.
      1 he drove the two asses laden with gold into his own yard, and led the other to cassim 's house.
      1 he drove them all before him on to the hill, where the king and his whole court and ferko 's two brothers were standing.
      1 he drove home at last in what was for him something of a temper.
      1 'he drove away the bull,' said the woman in an undertone.
      1 he drove all about the neighborhood, asking at every house if anything had been seen of bowser, nowhere did he get any trace of him.
      1 he dropped the letter in miss sally 's lap and went away.
      1 he dropped the ghost-dagger and looked up at mahbub.
      1 he dropped it and ran to his boat, white and resolute.
      1 he dropped into a chair which commanded a clear view of kim and mahbub ali in conference beneath the tree.
      1 he dropped into a camp-chair by the door of the mess-tent and slid off his boots.
      1 he dropped his flowers on the floor, knocked over a small table, and sent the ottoman spinning against the wall.
      1 he dropped his chin on his chest.
      1 he dropped grandfather frog and felt for his handkerchief to wipe the dirt from his eyes.
      1 he dropped back again to the top round of the ladder in a kind of amazement.
      1 he drinks and he neglects his family.
      1 he drew up a new will for her a short time before her death.
      1 he drew the scale from his pocket, and hurrying to the river he threw it in.
      1 he drew the message from his pocket and flourished it up at her.
      1 he drew the cloth from the child 's face, and it smiled sleepily at kim.
      1 he drew some cognac from the cask into a tin cannikin.
      1 he drew out an orange and opened it with his knife.
      1 he drew out a handful of rupees, and snatched half-jestingly at the chart, which tore in the lama 's grip.
      1 he drew in his breath as he turned helplessly over the pages of beal and stanislas julien.
      1 he drew his sword and made himself ready for the fight.
      1 he drew his hanger; and for that instant his sun was at noon.
      1 he drew his arrow, but he let not fly; he held you in his hand, and spared you!
      1 he drew himself together ready to spring.
      1 he drew himself softly up and sat on the fence.
      1 he drew from under the table a sheet of strangely scented yellow chinese paper, the brushes, and slab of indian ink.
      1 he drew from his bosom the little survey paint-box and a cake of crimson lake.
      1 he drew forth the vase from his tunic and held it up to the emperor, saying: 'mighty sovereign, all hail!
      1 he drew back the goblet.
      1 he drew back suspiciously.
      1 he drew back shuddering, and covering his face in his hands he wept aloud.
      1 he drew back his hanger; and for that instant his sun was at noon.
      1 he drew a ring from his finger and gave it to aladdin, bidding him prosper.
      1 he drew a new breath and went on.
      1 he drew again quietly at his pipe.
      1 he drew a curtain by the shot-window and showed us the shaft of a well in the thickness of the wall.
      1 he dressed very much as billy does now, except that he didn 't have the waterproof coat that billy has.
      1 he dressed hurriedly and ate his supper less abstractedly than usual.
      1 he dressed himself carefully, and went into the town, where he took lodgings in an inn.
      1 he dressed himself all in his best, and at last got out into the streets.
      1 he dreams of bengali gods, university text-books of education, and the royal society, london, england.
      1 he dreamed that the dear little pool was full of little trouts and that he was just going to catch one when — splash!
      1 he dreamed that he had a nice little brown coat that was waterproof, just like the little brown coat that billy mink wore.
      1 he dreamed, no doubt, that her beauty was not dimmed, but brightened into superhuman splendor.
      1 he dreaded the evening sevenfold more than carl did.
      1 he draws it on and capers in the shafts of window-moonlight — won 'erful devilish-like.
      1 he 'd rather have me show off sanch than ride, till i 'm older.
      1 he 'd rather be hanging over a book.
      1 he drank two full saucers of cream, moaned felicity, and i saw him catch a mouse in the evening.
      1 he drank the cup about half out, still keeping an eye upon me as he drank; and then suddenly held out his hand.
      1 he drank it to the last drop, and then took leave.
      1 he drank every drop of it.
      1 he drank a part, and then carried the rest down upon the deck, to share it (i suppose) with his superior.
      1 he drank a dozen glasses more than ordinary, which got up into his head and obliged him to go to bed.
      1 he dragged it off with shaking fingers and held it up to the king.
      1 he dragged her out, and in his fury called his guards, and ordered them to put her to death as fast as possible.
      1 he dragged ethel lennox in as he spoke.
      1 he 'd quoted poetry so much that he sorter got into the habit of talking it, too, i reckon.
      1 he doubted if anybody else ever had, either.
      1 he doth but hearken.
      1 he don 't seem to worry any, but lige looks like a walking skeleton.
      1 he don 't seem to have any one to take care of him, but trots about all day, and takes care of himself.
      1 he don 't mean that kind of seeds.
      1 he don 't make himself comfortable with it.
      1 he don 't lose much of a dinner.
      1 he don 't do any good with it.
      1 he don 't care for a thing 'cept dogs and reading and mooning round woods and fields.
      1 he don 't belong to them, you see, said john.
      1 he done that — mr. shuan done it, he said, with an air of pride.
      1 he done spoil mah hunting at farmer brown 's, he raised such a fuss among the hens up there.
      1 he done go out fo' a walk, replied old mrs. possum.
      1 he 'd on a pair of new boots and they squeaked all the way up and down the aisles.
      1 he does want me, said mattie calmly.
      1 he does very well, for a boy, was meg 's somewhat ungracious answer, for the subject did not interest her.
      1 he does things for jokes.
      1 he does so need a mother, jane said.
      1 'he does so need a mother,' jane said.
      1 he doesn 't want to go to the hotel — he just wants a quiet home place.
      1 'he doesn 't understand,'una cried, watching the pale, troubled face.
      1 he doesn 't understand foreign ways, and may get into trouble.
      1 he doesn 't talk politics at his dinners, though, so you 're not likely to have trouble on that score.
      1 he doesn 't see that i want him, and i don 't know how to tell him without words.
      1 he doesn 't often think about me.
      1 he doesn 't mind my poking him up now and then, it 's good for him; and i always take his part against other people.
      1 he doesn 't love you.
      1 he doesn 't love me any longer — he said he hoped he 'd never see me again.
      1 he doesn 't look much like one, and mr. bhaer brought the two face to face.
      1 he doesn 't look like a villain.'
      1 he doesn 't like to hear me play.
      1 he doesn 't like to go in water anyway.
      1 he doesn 't know much about making a bed, but i guess he means well.
      1 he doesn 't know! and always after this she felt that if you could have a pet pirate smee would be her one.
      1 he doesn 't — he couldn 't.
      1 he doesn 't have to run away at all!
      1 he doesn 't have to depend on the roots of trees to keep from being dug out.
      1 he doesn 't go about with jem and jerry at all.
      1 he doesn 't give us a chance.
      1 he doesn 't despise me — he wouldn 't sneer at me, bad as i am, like those creatures up there.
      1 he doesn 't dare to.
      1 he doesn 't come sneaking about without a sound, like tufty the lynx.
      1 he doesn 't care a rap for poetry, and he laughs when i enthuse.
      1 he doesn 't.
      1 'he does not tell me, even, whither he goes,' said mahbub.
      1 he does not spell very well, as you say, but i sometimes make mistakes myself; and i like his spirit.
      1 he does not love his cousin chatterer anyway, and then there was the big tree full of hickory nuts!
      1 he does not know me, he whispered.
      1 'he does not know anything,' said kim.
      1 he does not have to go far from his own doorstep to get all he wants to eat.
      1 he does not deny remedies, but i doubted for the child because of the in-auspicious colour of the bottles.'
      1 he does not count his money, he measures it.
      1 he does no hurt.'
      1 he does mean it, i said gloomily.
      1 he does know how to manage them, and will be a great help, for demi is getting too much for me.
      1 he does it for kindness and great charity.
      1 he does his best to understand.
      1 he does forget sometimes, and he is careless sometimes.
      1 he does.
      1 he dodged and jumped, and all the time the shadow followed him
      1 he 'd never liked the lumberin' bizness, an' hankered arfter me a sight, i faound.
      1 he 'd never have got up enough spunk to tell her he wanted her, and she 'd probably have married micky out of spite.
      1 he 'd never have amounted to anything without her, that 's certain.
      1 he 'd never care anything about you again.
      1 he 'd nearly died of lonesomeness since his wife 's death, and he was so glad to see me.
      1 he 'd make such fearful fun of it.
      1 he 'd look remarkably well from a yard-arm, sir, returned the captain.
      1 he 'd look exactly like his old grandmother sloane.
      1 he 'd like to see the horse fair and look up cousin hiram morgan 's folks.
      1 he dives down the minute i touch the gate, but comes up after i 've kept still a minute.
      1 he dived into his wallet again, and grasping the bird in his hand, he threw it up into the air.
      1 he dived into a clump of stunted firs.
      1 he disowned her, and sent her word never to show her face here again, for he 'd never forgive her.
      1 he dismounted from his horse, and stepped along in the direction the sound came from.
      1 he dismounted at the foot of the steps and walked up, a great parasol being held over his head by a slave.
      1 he dismounted and walked over the carpet into the house, and when he entered the room there stood the girl blushing like any rose.
      1 he dismounted and toiled on, with bridle on arm, praying and casting himself on the mercy of heaven.
      1 he discussed certain changes he wished to make in the old elliott mansion to fit it for a young and beautiful mistress.
      1 he discovered that he was closely watched — father victor on the one side, and mr bennett on the other.
      1 he discarded tommy 's overalls, resumed his own rightful attire, and turned away from his string of trout with a sigh.
      1 he disappeared, and peter waited.
      1 he directed her notice to the sketch.
      1 he dipped it in the water and with one little black paw rubbed it thoroughly.
      1 he dipped his hand into the dish with that great trader when mahbub and a few co-religionists were invited to a big haj dinner.
      1 he dipped again in the inkwell, and held his breath over a sweeping line, as though he had forgotten everything else.
      1 he digs heaps of 'em and keeps 'em here, and when we want any to go afishing with, we buy some of him.
      1 he died when you were a baby.
      1 he died very suddent.
      1 he died two years ago, and since then i 've been absolutely alone.
      1 he died twenty years ago, and a worthless, drunken scamp he was.
      1 he died three weeks ago and he said i was to come to you, because you were his sister.'
      1 'he died suddenly last night,' said they, 'and is to be buried immediately.'
      1 'he died six months ago,' said the rich brother,'and he left you, as your portion, the old wooden chest that stands in the loft.
      1 he died seven years ago, this very night.
      1 he 'died of desperate wounds received in gallant action' — so reads his epitaph.
      1 he died of a paralytic stroke quite early in life.
      1 he died last winter and jacob is his sole heir.
      1 he died in a year or so and left rose and her baby without a roof over their heads.
      1 he died eighteen christmases ago.
      1 he died @date@ , aged @number@ years.'
      1 he did wrong, but we forgave him, and all promised not to say a word to anyone, began jo reluctantly.
      1 he did wish that mother nature would say something, did mr. owl.
      1 he did, though, for he was of a kindly disposition, and he made a most brilliant descent in a shower of golden rain.
      1 he did this two or three times as if anxious.
      1 he did this so often that at length his strength seemed exhausted, and he sank almost breathless on the ground.
      1 he did this quite according to rule.
      1 he did think them over, and the more he thought the more he felt the inconvenience attending the possession of fairy things.
      1 he did the same thing in the next pool and the next.
      1 he did talk often to me of her, and i soon came to realize what this far-away woman meant in his life.
      1 he did start out, but he had not gone far before he had forgotten all about what he had started for.
      1 he did something worse than that.
      1 he did so, but took it in again to say quickly, —
      1 he did so, as he knew the poor man could not bear to see a sexton.
      1 he did so and your father signed it.
      1 he did so, and the three wags were amazed to find their joke so quietly taken.
      1 he did so, and the same moment the charm was broken.
      1 he did so, and it instantly changed into a golden apple, which he put in his pocket.
      1 he did so, and hok lee told him of the dwarfs and their dances.
      1 he did so, and a few masterly strokes gave the sketch what it needed.
      1 he did sneeze.
      1 he did remember her, she was sure, yet was trying her, perhaps, as she tried him.
      1 he did put up his gun and aim at them, but he didn 't shoot.
      1 he did peep out first, and then he did run a little way on the snow, and then a little farther and a little farther.
      1 he did occasionally.
      1 he didn 't wish reddy any harm, and he felt sure that no harm would come to him.
      1 he didn 't waste much time getting back to the dear old briar-patch, once he was sure his heart hadn 't really stopped beating.
      1 he didn 't waste any time in pushing open the henyard gate.
      1 he didn 't want to face old mother nature, for he knew perfectly well what had happened to his eyes.
      1 he didn 't want to drown.
      1 he didn 't want them to know about that nest because he was selfish and wanted to get those eggs just for himself alone.
      1 he didn 't want it.
      1 he didn 't want chatterer to find that.
      1 he didn 't want any one to know about it, for fear he 'd lose his place.
      1 he didn 't wake up to the fact that i 'd said 'no' till a year after i 'd said it.
      1 he didn 't wait to find out whether or not any one was in that hole.
      1 he didn 't wait to ask questions or even to look.
      1 he didn 't understand these queer doings at all.
      1 he didn 't understand it at all, but it was so.
      1 he didn 't try very much.
      1 he didn 't try to get them out.
      1 he didn 't this time.
      1 he didn 't think walter would fight, or he wouldn 't have called names before him.
      1 he didn 't think so; but the presbytery had their way, because there were so many of them to one of him.
      1 he didn 't think of that.
      1 he didn 't think anything about the right or wrong of helping himself.
      1 he didn 't stop to think that probably all of them had use for their tails.
      1 he didn 't stop to think of what might happen to himself.
      1 he didn 't stop to think at all.
      1 he didn 't stop to look up.
      1 he didn 't stop to look to see if the way was clear.
      1 he didn 't stop to get any breakfast, because he had planned to get all he could eat at the party.
      1 he didn 't smile now.
      1 he didn 't smile at all but made up an awful face instead and clapped both hands to his cheeks.
      1 he didn 't sink, but floated on the water, and what was more the water didn 't get under his feathers at all.
      1 he didn 't see the big cabbage coming.
      1 he didn 't see that the door had carelessly been left open, and even if he had, it would have made no difference.
      1 he didn 't see peter, but he didn 't have the least doubt that peter was somewhere about.
      1 he didn 't see one of them, but they saw him.
      1 he didn 't see old mother nature and kept right on working.
      1 he didn 't seem to know any more about his own murder than i did.
      1 he didn 't seem to be in his proper sphere at all.
      1 he didn 't see mr. meadow mouse, but he would in a few minutes.
      1 he didn 't see jimmy skunk poking his head out from behind an old stump and laughing fit to kill himself.
      1 he didn 't see jimmy skunk or unc' billy possum or happy jack squirrel or digger the badger.
      1 he didn 't see his old friends and neighbors peeping out at him and laughing because he looked so foolish and silly.
      1 he didn 't see him until he almost ran into him.
      1 he didn 't see her, and she watched him quietly for a few minutes.
      1 he didn 't say much — but the way he said it!
      1 he didn 't say much against his aunt, and salome thinks she was only just a little bit cranky.
      1 he didn 't say a word about it, said chester boldly.
      1 he didn 't say anything about it to any one, but he just started off by himself.
      1 he didn 't run a little way, stop, run a little farther and stop again, as is his usual way.
      1 he didn 't really want any harm to come to johnny chuck, but he wanted to make johnny uncomfortable.
      1 he didn 't really expect to find him there, but he did.
      1 he didn 't really care because his neighbors would have nothing to do with him.
      1 he didn 't open them again until he heard an angry voice right close to him.
      1 he didn 't once speak of jenny wren.
      1 he didn 't once mention the fact that he had heard there was news in the old briar-patch.
      1 he didn 't notice this.
      1 he didn 't notice that donald was not taking much.
      1 he didn 't notice it at all.
      1 he didn 't notice anything but the splendid trail old man coyote was making.
      1 he didn 't need to be told who was making it.
      1 he didn 't need to be told whose voice that was.
      1 he didn 't need to.
      1 he didn 't need any other house than just that hard, spotted shell, inside of which he was now so cosily tucked away.
      1 he didn 't move so much as the tip of his big gray tail.
      1 he didn 't mind this so very much, though he did a little.
      1 he didn 't mind this so much, because he knew that none of them had ever liked him very well.
      1 he didn 't mind how much i talked — he seemed to like it.
      1 he didn 't mind her way.
      1 he didn 't mean to let peter do that.
      1 he didn 't mean to do it.
      1 he didn 't mean to be unfair.
      1 he didn 't mean to be impolite.
      1 he didn 't look so homely by moonlight and oh, he was nice.
      1 he didn 't look of much account, but you can 't go by looks in jedging a dog.
      1 he didn 't look like the same toad at all.
      1 he didn 't look in the least like a scion of aristocracy.
      1 he didn 't look a bit, not the least little bit like happy jack.
      1 he didn 't live on it . . . he lived where silas sloane lives now.
      1 he didn 't like to work any more than peter rabbit does now.
      1 he didn 't like to have his morning nap disturbed.
      1 he didn 't like the tone of voice in which farmer brown 's boy spoke.
      1 he didn 't like the tone in which mrs. whitefoot had said that.
      1 he didn 't like the looks of johnny chuck 's sharp teeth.
      1 he didn 't like the looks of it at all.
      1 he didn 't like romance, loved the truth, and wanted to get to the bottom of every thing.
      1 he didn 't like miss octavia any better than he had, and he didn 't know what she wanted of him.
      1 he didn 't like it; and, clapping on his hat, he went out to learn what the matter was.
      1 he didn 't like being so close to farmer brown 's house in broad daylight.
      1 he didn 't let me in, i retorted.
      1 he didn 't learn any more than you learned how to jump, replied jerry.
      1 he didn 't know why johnny wanted it a secret and he didn 't care.
      1 he didn 't know why he had done it, excepting that he had become dissatisfied and discontented and unhappy in his old home.
      1 he didn 't know why, but all of a sudden he felt foolish, very foolish indeed.
      1 he didn 't know who they belonged to.
      1 he didn 't know who it was, and he didn 't care.
      1 he didn 't know which way to turn to look for that stranger.
      1 he didn 't know which way to turn or where to run.
      1 he didn 't know which surprised him most, finding bowser 'way over here where he had no business to be, or bowser 's friendliness.
      1 he didn 't know which it was.
      1 he didn 't know where he was going.
      1 he didn 't know what to make of that egg he had stolen from farmer brown 's henhouse.
      1 he didn 't know what to make of it.
      1 he didn 't know what to make of bobby coon and jimmy skunk.
      1 he didn 't know what to do with his long neck.
      1 he didn 't know what they were, for they were the first eggs he had ever seen.
      1 he didn 't know what they were, and mamma had often told him never to eat strange things.
      1 he didn 't know what the danger was, and he didn 't wait to find out.
      1 he didn 't know what it was, but if there was a hole in it he might yet fool redtail.
      1 he didn 't know that unc' billy was about until unc' billy said: good mo 'ning, brer meadow mouse.
      1 he didn 't know that on top of that same bed lay whitefoot the wood mouse.
      1 he didn 't know that anyone was watching him, except bowser the hound.
      1 he didn 't know that anyone was watching him, and with every movement he made a face.
      1 he didn 't know that.
      1 he didn 't know just why, but it did.
      1 he didn 't know just where he was going.
      1 he didn 't know just what to say, so he said nothing and just nodded his head.
      1 he didn 't know i was sitting on the cellar hatch outside the window, or i don 't suppose he would have told it.
      1 he didn 't know it was wrong to tell falsehoods, marilla.
      1 he didn 't know it was wrong, she said defiantly to judith.
      1 he didn 't know it was hollow when he first saw it, but from its looks he thought it might be.
      1 he didn 't know he had a visitor.
      1 he didn 't know about the graduation dance.
      1 he didn 't intend to make the mistake of going into another house where some one might be living.
      1 he didn 't intend to foolishly take any chances.
      1 he didn 't hurry because jimmy doesn 't believe in hurrying.
      1 he didn 't hear a sound excepting the beautiful silvery voice of veery the thrush.
      1 he didn 't have to wait long to find out.
      1 he didn 't have to hurry now, because he felt sure that the race was his.
      1 he didn 't have the least idea that any one else was anywhere near.
      1 he didn 't have the least doubt about it, and that is why he sang as he made the chips fly.
      1 he didn 't have the least doubt about it.
      1 he didn 't have the least bit of hope.
      1 he didn 't have the least bit of fear.
      1 he didn 't have strength enough left to even kick.
      1 he didn 't have room for anger; a great fear had crowded it out.
      1 he didn 't have long to wait, for tommy is quite as early a riser as happy jack.
      1 he didn 't have long to wait.
      1 he didn 't have enough left to even bark.
      1 he didn 't have a single use for it, and yet he had to carry it with him wherever he went.
      1 he didn 't have appetite enough to snap at a single fly.
      1 he didn 't have any trouble keeping warm.
      1 he didn 't have any trouble at all in finding his way back.
      1 he didn 't have any sweeter voice than drummer has to-day.
      1 he didn 't happen to; he did it deliberately, replied mrs. grouse.
      1 he didn 't go out of this door, reiterated dan stubbornly.
      1 he didn 't get those ducks this time, said farmer brown 's boy.
      1 he didn 't fly straight there.
      1 he didn 't fly far because the instant he started to fly that whole noisy crew with the exception of blacky were after him.
      1 he didn 't fire his dreadful gun.
      1 he didn 't finish.
      1 he didn 't find the nest for the very good reason that carol hadn 't built one yet.
      1 he didn 't feel like starving to death now.
      1 he didn 't even try to.
      1 he didn 't even think that there might be some one in there.
      1 he didn 't even take time to drum.
      1 he didn 't even realize that he was getting tired.
      1 he didn 't even notice where he was going.
      1 he didn 't even look the same.
      1 he didn 't even look at him.
      1 he didn 't even look around for a hiding-place.
      1 he didn 't even let little joe otter see him, but kept right on going.
      1 he didn 't even know how a father does till i showed him.
      1 'he didn 't even know how a father does till i showed him.'
      1 he didn 't even have to look for the blue and white coat of the owner to know who had found his snug home.
      1 he didn 't even go down on his knees.
      1 he didn 't do much talking; he was too shy, and he looked mighty uncomfortable.
      1 he didn 't do it purposely.
      1 he didn 't dare to tell old granny fox about it.
      1 he didn 't dare to.
      1 he didn 't dare stop to run down the tree and scamper across.
      1 he didn 't dare stay to see more, and for once in his life was quite speechless as he flew back to the green forest.
      1 he didn 't dare stay long, for fear granny fox would return.
      1 he didn 't dare stay, and he didn 't dare go down and face jimmy skunk, and there he was.
      1 he didn 't dare peep out.
      1 he didn 't dare go out, and he simply couldn 't stay where he was.
      1 he didn 't dare fight old man coyote.
      1 he didn 't dare even stretch his long neck up.
      1 he didn 't dare disobey.
      1 he didn 't, cried davy indignantly.
      1 he didn 't come, and just at night i remembered what you said when amy fell into the river.
      1 he didn 't care anything more about the world.
      1 he didn 't care.
      1 he didn 't, but he died two years after, so you see it was really true.
      1 he didn 't bother to hunt little people like us when there were big people like mr. deer.
      1 he didn 't believe those things; he didn 't even really believe in henry warren 's ghost.
      1 he didn 't believe there was a devil at all.
      1 he didn 't believe it, not a word of it.
      1 he didn 't believe granny fox.
      1 he didn 't ask where you was.
      1 he didn 't appear like one, but you can never be sure of the people you meet on the train.
      1 he didn 't.
      1 he did not write his sermon out.
      1 he did not wish to steal anything.
      1 he did not wish to marry — he did not and could not care for anyone.
      1 he did not wish to go, yet he went.
      1 he did not wish the dragon to know where he lived, lest some day he should come to take back his treasure.
      1 he did not waste words, but nodded to the dragon, and they started along the road.
      1 he did not want to talk with mollie booth just then.
      1 he did not want to make the sherman house the scene of a quarrel, so he resolved to get away before the campbell came.
      1 he did not wait for uncle william to come down, but went to monkshead himself the next day.
      1 he did not understand why, but mrs. jo did, and, knowing the natural perversity of the human mind, counted on it to help her now.
      1 he did not understand her sudden change of base, but he accepted it very thankfully.
      1 he did not think this strange until afterwards.
      1 he did not think mr. malcolm macpherson was a fit person for me to marry once.
      1 he did not think it looked so unsafe as his servant said; but he had given his word and he held to it.
      1 he did not tell me any of his secrets, but i believe he will some day.
      1 he did not tell her so, but she was not disappointed, for both felt the truth, were satisfied, and gladly left the rest to silence.
      1 he did not tell her one of his greatest trials, however, because he thought she could not help him there.
      1 he did not talk volubly, but alice thought what he did say was worth while.
      1 he did not take long to state his case.
      1 he did not suspect that it was because this man was lynde 's father that he wished to think as well as possible of him.
      1 he did not stop till he had reached the river pool, when, holding the pistol in his hand, he looked about him.
      1 he did not speak — he was too sick at heart.
      1 he did not sit down.
      1 he did not sell his farm.
      1 he did not seem very ill ... not nearly so ill as he had been during his previous attack.
      1 he did not seem to be either reading or writing.
      1 he did not seem awkward or shy; but then we were only children, and his foot was on his native heath.
      1 he did not see anne.
      1 he did not say what for, but the other boys took care that the glen should know the brave thing walter had done.
      1 he did not say to himself, it is none of my business.
      1 he did not say much, but he gave me the impression that it had been his idea and that faith was not to blame.
      1 he did not say anything more about it just then.
      1 he did not say anything, and he did not complain, and those are bad signs.
      1 he did not return until three days later, when he appeared at miss sally 's, dusty and triumphant.
      1 he did not resemble any known relative.
      1 he did not remember having ever been dirty.
      1 he did not really have any intentions.
      1 he did not really believe mrs. shelby meant to buy tom back again.
      1 he did not precisely object to ellen being there.
      1 he did not pass me or go out of the door.
      1 he did not overtake the dog, but found himself above a staircase, which he descended.
      1 he did not offer to kiss her.
      1 he did not need to drop out, though he would have done so bravely enough.
      1 he did not mean to stop long there — it was too near upton.
      1 he did not mean to be scornful.
      1 he did not mean now, demi, but by and by, when you are large.
      1 he did not love christine stuart — never had loved christine stuart.
      1 he did not look like an awkward man, there in the heart of the maple woods.
      1 he did not look like a lunatic, and he did not seem to be drunk.
      1 he did not look like a guilty dog.
      1 he did not look in the least ogreish.
      1 he did not look at prissy, nor did she wish him a happy new year; she would not have dared.
      1 he did not look at lynde or he would have been shocked by the agony on her face.
      1 he did not look at all terrible.
      1 he did not like to think of putting miss seeley in a false position because somebody had sent her an invitation in his name.
      1 he did not like tom to be so glad to leave him.
      1 he did not like the white, sightless eyes.
      1 he did not like the job of throwing cold water, but it seemed to him that he ought not to encourage miss hannah 's hopes.
      1 he did not like doing this, he was so proud, but he could not refuse.
      1 he did not know who she was and he gazed at her with disfavour.
      1 he did not know which to choose, and tossed his cap in the air, determining that the direction of its fall should decide him.
      1 he did not know whether nancy cared for him or not.
      1 he did not know where it lay, but he followed the track of the other carts, and in that way came to it all right.
      1 he did not know what to say.
      1 he did not know what to do with it.
      1 he did not know there was such a beautiful castle in the world.
      1 he did not know that it was three hundred feet below.
      1 he did not know that a keeper is only a poacher turned outside in, and a poacher a keeper turned inside out.
      1 he did not know much of white men, but petersen sahib was the greatest white man in the world to him.
      1 he did not know how long he sat there — he did not know when she came.
      1 he did not know his way, and, to make matters worse, it began to thunder, and the rain poured down.
      1 he did not know his own strength in the least.
      1 he did not know enough of the racial characteristics to understand.
      1 he did not know but that the lady might consider it a grave crime to be mittenless.
      1 he did not know; and then — a horrible thing happened.
      1 he did not know.
      1 he did not keep them long, but they saw by his face that nothing good awaited them.
      1 he did not keep it long, however, for with an astonished snort, charlie reared straight up, and deposited dan on the ground.
      1 he did not in the least realize that it was kilmeny who had called to him, but he instinctively obeyed the command.
      1 he did nothing at all but eat and sleep and admire his tail.
      1 he did not hear stealthy footsteps behind him in the dim spruce wood.
      1 he did not have long to wait.
      1 he did not hate the winter now, for he knew that it was merely the spring asleep, and that the flowers were resting.
      1 he did not go to the house with emily but wandered about the shore, watching for lynde and not seeing her.
      1 he did not go to lowlands for two weeks.
      1 he did not go away quietly this time.
      1 he did not get on well; the cow tramped on his foot, and finally upset the bucket.
      1 he did not forget to arm himself quite to the teeth with his pop-gun, his bow, and his air-pistol.
      1 he did not forget his promise to her about tom.
      1 he did not follow.
      1 he did not finish, for mrs. bhaer interrupted him by an exclamation of pity, as she saw his foot, for it was seriously hurt.
      1 he did not find in the shore the comfort and inspiration he had formerly found.
      1 he did not feel surprise — something in him had known she would come again.
      1 he did not fail to avail himself of it — in fact, he became a constant visitor at sycamore villa.
      1 he did not even smile.
      1 he did not even see kilmeny as she came slowly around the curve of the wild cherry lane.
      1 he did not even say thank you to blacky for having shown him the way.
      1 he did not even glance up at blacky.
      1 he did not even cry.
      1 he did not eat.
      1 he did not come upon the night when i sent him the word.
      1 he did not come of a marrying race.
      1 he did not care what became of him, since there was no one else to care.
      1 he did not care now for the tide being against him.
      1 he did not care for any of the bazars which were in bounds.
      1 he did not belong to mr. shelby, but to another man, who had a farm quite near.
      1 he did not believe in faith without works.
      1 he did not awake till it was bright daylight, and all the fruit on the trees had vanished.
      1 he did not attempt to conceal from himself that he hoped to meet lynde oliver again.
      1 he did not ask anne to translate her remark into prose.
      1 he did not appear to see it.
      1 he did not always spell it the same way.
      1 he did not altogether like captain anthony — that was very clear to him, and yet there was something about the man that attracted him.
      1 he did not again hide when she passed, and when she brought the book back they talked a little about it over the fence.
      1 'he did not actually point his hunting-spear at maximus, but balanced it on his palm — so!
      1 he did most of the planning.
      1 he did most eagerly deny it, answered dick.
      1 he did more than wriggle.
      1 he did look so queer.
      1 he did like it, so don 't scold, jo, said beth meekly.
      1 he did laugh, but you may be sure he took great pains that granny should not see him laughing.
      1 he did it with such an air, he was so frightfully distingué, that she was too fascinated to cry out.
      1 he did it with such an air, he was so frightfully distingue [imposingly distinguished], that she was too fascinated to cry out.
      1 he did it without really thinking anything about it.
      1 he did it without knowing that he did it, just as he kept paddling round and round.
      1 he did it to make peter uneasy and to worry him.
      1 he did it now.
      1 he did it just to tease peter.
      1 he did it just to keep from being lonesome.
      1 he did it all himself and mother says he was as tender and gentle as a woman.
      1 he did it all, and infinitely more; and to tiny tim, who did not die, he was a second father.
      1 he did it again and again.
      1 he did hope that none of his neighbors would happen along and see granny cutting up so.
      1 he did his work with dogged faithfulness, but he no longer found pleasure in it.
      1 'he did his work as long as he could.
      1 he did his best not to complain, but it was such hard work.
      1 he did give himself out as brown, but nobody believes that 's his handle — sounds unnatteral here.
      1 he did for many a mouse in his day, said peter, anxious to pay his tribute to the departed.
      1 he did, for in less than an hour he drove down our lane and put his horse in our barn.
      1 he did everything bad he could think of, and never went to church, and he laughed at everything religious, even the devil.
      1 he dident even pass the time of day but just set down on a chair.
      1 he did? cried the knight, very sharply.
      1 he did cheat, i saw him.
      1 he did care, then.
      1 he did but break the buck 's neck.
      1 he did bad things, but he did them.
      1 he did ask me fifty lances.
      1 'he did, and it was old in his day,' puck answered.
      1 he did.
      1 he did!
      1 he 'd have gone to her if i hadn 't held him back.
      1 he 'd have a lawyer out from town every year and have a new will made and the old one burnt.
      1 he detested the fellow but he could not deny that he was good-looking and had charming manners.
      1 he detested emmeline strong, and always did.
      1 he determined to go again to his mother, and found her still in the market-place.
      1 he determined to get hold of the lamp, and again plunge aladdin into the deepest poverty.
      1 he determined that fate should decide for him.
      1 he determined not to quit the place till he knew what had become of celia, and blamed himself for what had befallen her.
      1 he despises me — and rightly.
      1 he despised hester, that is the truth, just because she always gave in to him.
      1 he desired of her one of them in marriage, leaving to her choice which of the two she would bestow on him.
      1 he deserves to be punished, and he must die; and in order that he may destroy himself, i shall give the ring to him.'
      1 'he deserves nothing better,' answered the beggar, 'for it was an ill deed.
      1 he deserves his fate.
      1 he descended on bridgeport and completely overwhelmed poor miss sara in his wrath.
      1 he departed, quite overcome by his honors, and the little conspirators talked the tale over, while they waited for their next victim.
      1 'he denies it,' said the king: 'leave out that part.'
      1 he demanded page @number@
      1 he demanded of me who is thy master?
      1 he delved into the treasures of the life-book and used them freely.
      1 he deliberately set himself to win my love.
      1 he declares all the farms to let.
      1 he declared that we could not possibly get home safely unless i did as he told me.'
      1 he declared a member of the session cheated him in a cow deal.
      1 he decided that the best thing he could do would be to get a good rest.
      1 he decided that he had not; it would be taking an unfair advantage of her youth and inexperience.
      1 he decided, however, to go early to bed that night, in order to rise in time nest morning, and so he did.
      1 he dearly loves to strut.
      1 he dearly loves to get other people into all kinds of trouble, and this is one reason why nobody loves him.
      1 he 'd done it before, liked the part, and would have his way.
      1 he 'd do anything for money.
      1 he 'd better stick to his own department. )
      1 he 'd better learn how to spell before he takes to writing love letters.
      1 he 'd better have let sleeping dogs lie, in my opinion!
      1 he 'd better have brought you peppermints.
      1 he 'd better be careful what he says before me.
      1 he 'd be too shy.
      1 he 'd be sorry not to come to the dinner-ball, wouldn 't he?
      1 he' d ben up tew see aunt, an' said she wouldn 't last the night threw, prob 'ly.
      1 he 'd be friends with every one if every one would let him, he cried.
      1 he 'd been so fond and proud of her, and he felt that she had disgraced him.
      1 he 'd been sleeping all through the meeting, and i was thankful to see the poor child getting a rest, believe me.
      1 he 'd been married when he was twenty so they 'd lived together for fifty years.
      1 he 'd been a widder-man for three yers, and his sister kept house for him.
      1 he 'd be a nice boy if he wasn 't rather conceited, said sara.
      1 he, davy keith, would do it too, if it killed him.
      1 he dashed up the steps of four winds and met emily, who had flung the door open.
      1 he darted out halfway, scurried back, came out again, and at last ventured right up to the crust.
      1 he darted off behind the barn like a gray streak, and granny and reddy followed, for it was true that some one was coming.
      1 he darted into the air before king eagle.
      1 he dared not look at estella, but he felt her uncompromising attitude.
      1 he dared not answer, but only squeezed the princess 's hand until he really hurt her little finger, but she did not cry out.
      1 he dared go right into farmer brown 's house and make himself quite at home in the room of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 he dances like mao the peacock.
      1 he danced in the moonlight before the houses of the man-pack.
      1 he danced around the office, waving the sheets in the air, and then he dashed frantically up the stairs to the composing room.
      1 he danced and he skipped along the lone little path, and, because he was so happy, he tried to turn a somersault.
      1 he danced ahead of old mother west wind.
      1 he 'd always take her part and her children 's part.
      1 he 'd always be very good to you, i 'm sure, and you know, anne, i 'd love to have you for a sister.
      1 he 'd always been such a good, kind brother to me — but god knows best.
      1 he cut up the rest of the body into little bits and strewed them to the four winds.
      1 he cut some more and spread it out on the big flat rock and once again he forgot.
      1 he cut one, then felt it was too slender.
      1 he cut away a little piece of potato and threw it out to the door.
      1 he curved his shoulders as he spoke.
      1 he curled up on the leaves at the bottom of the hollow to try to go to sleep and forget.
      1 he cuffed at it and pulled at it, all the time growling angrily.
      1 he cruel to me! cried bertha with a smile of incredulity.
      1 he crouched so low that he seemed hardly more than a black shadow himself.
      1 he crouched flat until she was out of sight.
      1 he crouched down as flat as he could on the big hummock and held his breath.
      1 he crossed the ranges last night with tabaqui, hot-foot on thy trail, said the wolf, panting.
      1 he crossed his hands on his lap and smiled, as a man may who has won salvation for himself and his beloved.
      1 he cries when the nurse takes him away.
      1 he cried to a neighbour for help, and between them they managed to catch the tanuki, and shut him up safely in a wooden chest.
      1 he cried so much that the glass splinter swam out of his eye; then he knew her, and cried out, 'gerda! dear little gerda!
      1 he cried softly to himself as peter rabbit hopped off down the lone little path.
      1 he cried himself to sleep many a night for the loss of it.
      1 he cried half his time, and laughed the other half.
      1 he cried aloud, 'if there be a living man there, let him make answer!
      1 he cried
      1 he crept to the back door of the old house to watch.
      1 he crept out of the hole and then just lay down and panted for breath.
      1 he crept nearer to her, and bowed his head until his lips almost touched the hem of her dress.
      1 he crept just a wee bit nearer.
      1 he crept inside.
      1 he crept as near as he dared and then lay flat down behind a little bunch of dead grass close to the shed.
      1 he crept along outside the wall till he came to messua 's hut, and looked through the window into the room.
      1 he crept a little way in and then backed out in a hurry.
      1 he creeps up behind her, you know, and then lets go.
      1 he crawled under it and lay very flat.
      1 he crawled under a big piece of bark, and there he lay flat on the ground and panted and panted for breath.
      1 he crawled over sticks and around big stones and sometimes, when he found a little pool of water, he swam.
      1 he crashed and crackled among trees, bushes, logs, loose stones, till he lay bruised and groaning far below.
      1 he cracked it, and there lay a cherry-stone.
      1 he cracked his finger on the table, where the wine was spilt, and thus he spoke:
      1 he covered the top over so as to make it look like solid ground.
      1 he counts his cubs six and eight at the litter, as though he were chikai, the little leaping rat.
      1 he counted them again.
      1 he counted them.
      1 he counted all except himself, and then cried out that somebody was missing!
      1 he could write letters.
      1 he could whistle like mr. quail, or he could growl like old king bear.
      1 he could walk twenty with hope to lure him on.
      1 he could turn his head sideways, but that was all.
      1 he could try, anyway.
      1 he could thus shoot in safety from the cover of the wall.
      1 he could think of nothing more to say; his usual readiness of utterance seemed to have failed him.
      1 he could think of no excuse for calling at the barrett cottage, so he rode slowly past the hamlet and along the shore.
      1 he could then take the bird, but he must beware of stroking it; otherwise it would go ill with him.
      1 he could tell tommy tit how smart he had been — smart enough to get away from farmer brown 's boy.
      1 he could tell them better if he could find words.
      1 he could tell from the sound in what direction bowser was running.
      1 he could swim as much as he pleased and not get the least bit wet, because the water couldn 't get through that new coat.
      1 he could stop a young buck in mid-gallop and throw him sideways by the head.
      1 he could still hear jenny wren scolding and fussing.
      1 he could smell nuts and corn and other good things.
      1 he could smell danny meadow mouse and that made him almost frantic.
      1 he could sing like mr. meadow lark, or he could bark like mr. wolf.
      1 he could see the veranda through it, but it was thickening and darkening with each beat of his pulse.
      1 he could see the rows of nests and the beautiful brown eggs in them.
      1 he could see the old stone wall that separates farmer brown 's cornfield from the green meadows.
      1 he could see the merry little breezes dancing and racing under the old butternut tree and having such a good time!
      1 he could see the green tops looking like a bed of moss when a wind-eddy thinned the cloud.
      1 he could see the charcoal-burners huddled in a knot; old buldeo 's gun-barrel waving, like a banana-leaf, to every point of the compass at once.
      1 he could see some of the yellow grains on the bottom.
      1 he could see reddy fox turning somersaults and chasing his tail and rolling over and over in the little path.
      1 he could see nothing, and somehow, when he thought about it, the voice seemed as if it were part of himself.
      1 he could see no one anywhere.
      1 he could see no change in them.
      1 he could see in only one direction, the way his head was turned.
      1 he could see her elfin little face peering around the point, watching for him wistfully.
      1 he could see along the old stone wall in both directions.
      1 he could see all the little meadow and forest people who were watching farmer brown 's boy.
      1 he could scratch himself anywhere he pleased with any leg, front or back, that he chose to use.
      1 he could scarcely wait to see whether king aegeus would recognize him, so eager was he to throw himself into his arms.
      1 he could scarcely believe she meant it, but when he did believe he screamed with joy.
      1 he could say anything he liked now, so he said to-day that he longed to see his parents again.
      1 he could run well and climb well, and there was no better hunter in all the green forest.
      1 he could run on the crust now without breaking through.
      1 'he could ride on it,' cried maimie, 'and play on his pipe at the same time.'
      1 he could read the new testament in five languages.
      1 he could paralyse st xavier 's — even the biggest boys who shaved — with the recital, were that permitted.
      1 he could paint faces to a marvel; with a brush-dab here and a line there changing them past recognition.
      1 he could only see her profile, virginal and white.
      1 he could only gasp and point at taffy.
      1 he could only eat one helping of pudding.
      1 he couldn 't, you know, because of his bright coat.
      1 he couldn 't. why, he 's kind and good.
      1 he couldn 't wholly believe yet that she was really his.
      1 he couldn 't very well have helped it, those tracks were so very plain to be seen.
      1 he couldn 't understand it at all.
      1 he couldn 't understand it.
      1 he couldn 't understand how he could make any sound he pleased, while his neighbors could make only a few special sounds.
      1 he couldn 't think of anything but his stomach and how empty it was.
      1 he couldn 't think of any reason why that wood should be taken away, unless it was to look for his little home.
      1 he couldn 't tell the world that mr. wharf rat was a thief.
      1 he couldn 't take his eyes off those two queer things down on the floor.
      1 he couldn 't stop running, for he had let bowser the hound get too close for that.
      1 he couldn 't stand, so i carried him home and gave him just a little milk.
      1 he couldn 't see why johnny chuck should be any happier than he ever was.
      1 he couldn 't see what there was that the merry little breezes could do.
      1 he couldn 't see sammy jay, but he knew sammy 's voice.
      1 he couldn 't see chatterer now, because the bushes hid him.
      1 he couldn 't see a thing to be afraid of.
      1 he couldn 't see as well as he wanted to.
      1 he couldn 't see any tail.
      1 he couldn 't see any legs.
      1 he couldn 't see any head.
      1 he couldn 't see any feathers!
      1 he couldn 't see a nut anywhere!
      1 he couldn 't run very fast, because, you know, he was so tired, but he did the best he could.
      1 he couldn 't run fast at all among the bushes and the fallen trees and the old logs.
      1 he couldn 't remember that he ever had seen spotty 's house.
      1 he couldn 't remember ever having seen them before.
      1 he couldn 't quite trust him.
      1 he couldn 't quite get over that old fear he had had so long.
      1 he couldn 't move them a bit.
      1 he couldn 't make himself believe that farmer brown 's boy had really turned hunter, yet what else could he believe?
      1 he couldn 't leave her and he knew no woman would go in there.
      1 he couldn 't kept his balance.
      1 he couldn 't keep it to himself a minute longer than he had to.
      1 he couldn 't keep his eyes off old granny fox.
      1 he couldn 't keep his balance.
      1 he couldn 't jump and he couldn 't climb and he couldn 't swim.
      1 he couldn 't imagine what possible help tommy tit could be, but he would go see.
      1 he couldn 't hunt for his meals by day, for the light blinded him.
      1 he couldn 't hide it in the garden, for old mother nature 's eyes are so sharp that she would be sure to see it.
      1 he couldn 't help showing it in his manner.
      1 he couldn 't help loving kilmeny — nobody could.
      1 he couldn 't help it, though it were to cost him his life.
      1 he couldn 't help it someway.
      1 he couldn 't help feeling quite puffed up about it.
      1 he couldn 't help doing so.
      1 he couldn 't help but see it.
      1 he couldn 't help but see him.
      1 he couldn 't help but notice them.
      1 he couldn 't hear any ordinary conversation at all.
      1 he couldn 't have reached the roof.
      1 he couldn 't have! muttered shadow.
      1 he couldn 't have helped it, miss sylvia.
      1 he couldn 't have!
      1 he couldn 't go to stay with jimmy — he couldn 't give up the picnic!
      1 he couldn 't go home, for old granny fox would drive him out of the house.
      1 he couldn 't get at them.
      1 he couldn 't, for the life of him, stop thinking about those eggs that belonged to mrs. grouse.
      1 he couldn 't even tell them his name — he could only say a few simple words.
      1 he couldn 't even run fast, because he was so fat and round and rolly-poly.
      1 he couldn 't eat for the great longing for freedom that filled his heart until it seemed ready to burst.
      1 he couldn 't dig down under it, because, you know, the ground was frozen hard and covered with snow and an icy crust.
      1 he couldn 't cough it up, because it had gone too far down for that.
      1 he couldn 't come, answered bertie anxiously — he was afraid he might not be welcome without william john.
      1 he couldn 't climb up there, and he knew that unc' billy knew it.
      1 he couldn 't climb up the bank to find his own trail and follow it back home if he wanted to.
      1 he couldn 't, because he was too scared.
      1 he couldn 't bear to think of what would happen to mr. meadow mouse if big mr. bob cat should catch him.
      1 he couldn 't bear to be laughed at, wherein he was very like most people.
      1 he could not writhe free from carey 's iron grip.
      1 he could not think that he had played a handsome part.
      1 he could not tell which was the greater pleasure.
      1 he could not stay away from them — never — never.
      1 he could not speak, so she went on gently.
      1 he could not spare them.
      1 he could not so hurt and insult the poor old woman who had been so kind to him and his.
      1 he could not seriously think that this was the cow, because she went along so quietly, behaving just like any other cow.
      1 he could not see what was coming.
      1 he could not see what the woman was about, but heard the dish-clash of her jewellery for many minutes.
      1 he could not see what it was, but stooped down and tried to lift it.
      1 he could not see it, of course, but he felt it with his hands.
      1 he could not see her face.
      1 he could not rest till he had found out what had become of mr. grimes.
      1 he could not resist the temptation of stealing across the reeds to mysa and pricking him with the point of his knife.
      1 he could not repress an exclamation of dismay and alarm.
      1 he could not recross the atlantic till he had again beheld the originals of those airy pictures.
      1 he could not recall the time when he had not loved mary stella.
      1 he could not recall having seen a single person on it save himself.
      1 he could not quite see what new turn the game had taken, but stood resolute to profit by it.
      1 he could not play about any more, so he sat in a huge armchair, and watched the children at their games, and admired his garden.
      1 he could not nearly reach up to the kitchen range, but by putting a wide plank on two chairs he managed very well.
      1 he could not marry a poor woman, and he did not wish for a rich one.
      1 he could not loosen it; so he buried them like the others and continued his path.
      1 he could not live without her.
      1 he could not himself say why he wept, but in spite of his tears he felt quite happy.
      1 he could not hide his amazement and eric smiled to see it.
      1 he could not help smiling.
      1 he could not help remembering at the same time how patient old stephen strong had always been with him.
      1 he could not help it, and often laughed about it with comic frankness.
      1 he could not have more closely resembled her ideal if he had been made to order.
      1 he could not have heard aright.
      1 he could not have eaten another mouthful after such wonderful and unexpected good fortune.
      1 he could not have cut down the tree, for he has neither axe nor knife.
      1 he could not give naomi the help that was in it for her.
      1 he could not get over it.
      1 he could not get on.
      1 he could not get any further, for he too turned bashful all of a sudden, and did not quite know what to say.
      1 he could not force himself to talk civilly to the stranger, with that newly born demon of distrust gnawing at his heart.
      1 he could not find there the old dreams and hopes that had made life sweet.
      1 he could not even see his cows, and his heart sank lest, after all, he should have failed to bring them safely back.
      1 he could not enter again into the heritage of boyhood and the heart of youth.
      1 he could not eat any supper worth speaking of.
      1 he could not eat any breakfast and faith made him go back to bed again.
      1 he could not do it, and presently turned his head a little to say, in a despairing tone, —
      1 he could not do it!
      1 he could not divine the man 's creed.
      1 he could not commit such a sacrilege even for his children 's sake.
      1 he could not bring himself to tell the truth about what had happened, nor did he expect that the king would believe it.
      1 he could not be prevailed on to leave the sick bed, and he was bending over it when the holy man entered the room.
      1 he could not bear it.
      1 he could not be a haligonian.
      1 he could not ask him what had become of joyce cameron.
      1 he could not, and would not, do without her.
      1 he could no longer fly, and could never reach his bride.
      1 he could never understand why it made so much talk; but he was known by the name of oatmeal frewen for years.
      1 he could never over-crow me.
      1 he could never, he thought, have got through his tortured school days without her.
      1 he could never have overtaken bay billy on the main road.
      1 he could never have jumped so high.
      1 he could never get in at that window again, christian said; it was far too high up.
      1 he could never find his way cross the harbour in that fog.
      1 he could never conceive or utter the vulgar, ribald insults of which dan reese had unlimited command.
      1 he could never be wholly her son again.
      1 he could never ask her to marry him now; he must never see her again.
      1 he could neither live nor die; he suffered horribly, and called loudly on death to put an end to his pains.
      1 he could move them just as we can ours.
      1 he could make whistles of every sort and size, cut baskets out of cherry-stones, faces out of nut-shells, jumping figures out of bits of wood.
      1 he could make fish-jelly, and quince fritters, and even wafer-cakes; and he gilded the ears of all his boars' heads.
      1 he could look up and see a little of the blue, blue sky right overhead and whispering leaves of trees and bushes.
      1 he could look out between them, but he couldn 't get out.
      1 he could just see the sunlight on the doorstep.
      1 he could just flop about on the ground, and was almost helpless.
      1 he could imitate any and everybody, and he did.
      1 he could, if he would, tell you which houses have terrible guns in them and which have not.
      1 he could hide behind these bushes, you know.
      1 he could hear the stream murmuring only one field beyond it, and yet it seemed to him as if it was a hundred miles off.
      1 he could hear the speaker literally dancing on the grass.
      1 he could hear the laughing brook beginning to laugh again.
      1 he could hear the key 's grate in the lock, the sticky pull of the slow-rending oilskin, and a quick shuffling of papers.
      1 he could hear that she really was coming to open the door to him, only she was so very long about it.
      1 he could hear some one talking.
      1 he could hear rustling and hissing in the rubbish all round him and gave the call a second time, to make sure.
      1 he could hear old mrs. possum cleaning house and scolding the little possums who kept climbing up on her back.
      1 he could hear mrs. quack calling excitedly out in the middle of the big river, but the strangers did not heed her.
      1 he could hear jenny wren fussing and scolding at someone or something, and he wondered what it could be.
      1 he could hear farmer brown 's boy very busy about something in his cage.
      1 he could hear farmer brown 's boy going around on the edge of the dear old briar-patch and stopping every little while to do something.
      1 he could hear a very angry voice inside, and in a minute who should appear at the doorway but unc' billy possum.
      1 he could have sworn it was malicious amusement.
      1 he could have my bed, and i could sleep in the barn.
      1 he could have helped me if we had met in time, but it 's too late now.
      1 he could have borne to live an undistinguished life, but not to be forgotten in the grave.
      1 he could hardly wait to eat his supper.
      1 he could hardly wait for night to come so that he might see what they had been doing.
      1 he could hardly draw breath he was so worn out, and his mouth was parched by thirst.
      1 he could hardly contain himself.
      1 he could hardly believe what he saw.
      1 he could hardly believe his own eyes for joy when he saw the prince, and sigurd told him all his adventures.
      1 he could hardly believe his own ears.
      1 he could hardly believe his eyes when he found that the princess was not there, nor hans either.
      1 he could hardly believe his ears.
      1 he could go outside when he chose to, but he didn 't choose to very often.
      1 he could give you an answer to any question, even if you asked him when the judgment day was to be.
      1 he could get over that if he 'd take a little trouble.
      1 he could find nothing in his limited wardrobe with which to decorate sanch except a black cambric pocket.
      1 he could explain it all to you if he were here.
      1 he could even jerk over the big, blue wild boars that lived in the marshes of the north.
      1 he could eat with a better appetite now.
      1 he could do that quite well, for all the turks were dressed just as he was-in a dressing-gown and slippers.
      1 he could do nothing — nothing!
      1 he could do nothing but remount his horse and ride to an inn.
      1 he could cry until he got good and tired and ready to go to sleep again.
      1 he could cook all we wanted to eat and make molasses taffy that was just like a dream.
      1 he could come back later to look for grandfather frog, for with his legs tied grandfather frog couldn 't get far.
      1 he could catch one of them without half trying, and there he lies as if he expected them to run right into his mouth.
      1 he could be very amiable when he liked, and he could be very terrible.
      1 he could be silent as the grave, and prided himself on his obedience.
      1 'he could be shot a hundred times — but this is not the border.'
      1 he could at least glance over his children before they went to church and see that they were quite properly clothed.
      1 he could ask mo' questions than peter rabbit can, an' anybody that can do that has got to ask a lot.
      1 he could also speak like a grown man, but usually he was very silent.
      1 he could almost see into the nest now.
      1 he could almost have touched her with his hand when the warm, green stalks closed before his face and he disappeared like a ghost.
      1 he could!
      1 he coughed and spat out the cardamoms.
      1 he corroborated everything, remembered everything, enjoyed everything, and underwent the strangest agitation.
      1 he coolly curled up in anne 's lap and began to purr.
      1 he continued to writhe and groan.
      1 he continued staring at the eye.
      1 he continued his inspection, visiting the offices, trying all the windows.
      1 he considers her perfection.
      1 he considered his own identity, a thing he had never done before, till his head swam.
      1 he consented willingly, and the six young men set off in good spirits.
      1 he consented unhesitatingly.
      1 he confided to me last night,' said the other.
      1 he completed her affliction by putting a five-dollar bill into her pocket by main force, looking both indignant and resolute as he said,
      1 he commanded that the furnace should be heated, and this tail of a drake thrown into it, because he must be a sorcerer.
      1 he comes when he isn 't expected.
      1 he comes up with his men and he consorts with the lama, and then he calls me a fool, and is very rude — '
      1 he comes to grief, however fleet, who doesn 't watch his flying feet.
      1 he comes rightly by it, returned grandfather frog.
      1 he comes out at dusk, and sits round waiting for the bats.
      1 he comes of a low family.
      1 he comes here again.'
      1 he comes from tibet.'
      1 he comes from far off.
      1 he comes every day to paint and we talk a great deal and he reads me lovely things out of his books.
      1 he comes earlier up there and stays twice as long as he does here, and makes ten times as much ice and snow.
      1 he comes and sits beside you . . .
      1 he comes and applies his key to the wide portal.
      1 he collected all his savings, and, concealed by the darkness of the night, he passed through the gates of alexandria.
      1 he cocked one ear and listened.
      1 he cocked his nose in the air loftily and stepped across the narrow field-borders with great dignity.
      1 he cocked his head to the other side and looked at it.
      1 he cocked his head to one side and looked at it.
      1 he clutched my hand fervently one night, and said imploringly, 'my dear sister bryant, are you a christian?'
      1 he clutched my collar and we grappled in a death struggle.
      1 he clung to her with an exacting affection born of loneliness and grief.
      1 he clung desperately to the repetition.
      1 he closed the book and bowed his head on it.
      1 he closed his eyes, and with a smile he fell asleep.
      1 he closed his eyes.
      1 he climbed to the top of a hill and lay down in the grass, and as he thought under the shadow of a big tree.
      1 he climbed the tree and began to eat steadily.
      1 he climbed right up on the big green lily-pad, and reaching out, grabbed the end of the fish tail in his beak-like mouth.
      1 he climbed in at the window, unlocked the door, and delivered me up to the foe.
      1 he climbed his pine and went in at the window and curled up on the seat in a maze of delight.
      1 he climbed a hill and looked about him to see if there was no light shining from a window.
      1 he clenched his strong right hand at first, as if it would have beaten down a lion.
      1 he clenched his hands.
      1 he clearly shows that he despises me.
      1 he cleared his throat and looked all around, to make sure that no one else was near.
      1 he clasped his hands behind him and looked at her affectionately.
      1 he clasped her fainting form to his breast and spurred his white horse to the tombs.
      1 he clapped kim on the shoulder.
      1 he clapped his hands, the grand vizier appeared, and the king gave orders to have the flying horse saddled at once.
      1 he clapped his hands at the close.
      1 he clambered from his saddle and with his sword 's point cut out a turf from the bank and gave it me where i kneeled.'
      1 he claims the land and says the plums are his.
      1 he chummed with nan and di and faith, and looked upon her, rilla, as a child whom he never noticed except to tease.
      1 he chuckled to himself as he started to look for jimmy skunk.
      1 he chuckled softly.
      1 he chuckled right out loud, then hurriedly looked around to see if any one had heard him.
      1 he chuckled drearily.
      1 he chuckled as if he thought it all a great joke and repeated his invitation to little joe to come and get his fish.
      1 he chuckled and he chuckled.
      1 he chuckled and chuckled until he shook all over.
      1 he chuckled and chuckled as only a happy chuck can.
      1 he chose the biggest bird, and, holding him carefully, walked away to find polly.
      1 he chortled in his joy.
      1 he choked and choked and choked, until it looked very much as if he might choke to death.
      1 he chews tobacco all the time and spits on the floor — the horrid pig!
      1 he chewed leisurely upon a few cardamom seeds, but he breathed uneasily.
      1 he chewed and chewed with nothing in his mouth, that is, nothing but his temper, the way an angry rabbit will.
      1 he chased me off his place with his dog once.
      1 he chased me all over the lawn, and i only saved myself from being torn piecemeal by scrambling up a tree.
      1 he chased his own tail round and round until he nearly fell off of the post.
      1 he chased all her ducks one day around the yard till most of them died.
      1 he changed the subject very abruptly.
      1 he changed his question to, why don 't you leave this on the knees of the gods where it properly belongs?
      1 he changed clothes with his brother, and went into the palace.
      1 he changed clothes with her, colored his face like hers, put on her veil, and murdered her, that she might tell no tales.
      1 he certainly will.
      1 he certainly was the picture of misery as he limped along that road.
      1 he certainly was puzzled, was jimmy skunk.
      1 he certainly was in a fix!
      1 he certainly was enjoying himself.
      1 he certainly should be taught a lesson, and anne felt vindictively that she would enjoy seeing the process.
      1 he certainly seems to be very much in love with her, miss sally told joyce one evening when she returned from eden.
      1 he certainly never paid her any to her face.
      1 he certainly needs something, agreed marilla.
      1 he certainly must have money, for he has just showered jane with jewelry.
      1 he certainly must be a lunatic, said katherine to herself, or else he 's drunk.
      1 he certainly jumped on to walter, but he only shook his coat and rubbed his nose against his face; and walter shrieked.
      1 he certainly isn 't the wild, dashing, wicked, young man diana once wanted to marry, smiled anne.
      1 he certainly is growing old, thought peter.
      1 he certainly is getting careless.
      1 he certainly is following our track, said granny fox.
      1 he certainly is dead enough, whatever killed him.
      1 'he certainly has,' thought mr. lynx, 'but i 'm a match for two of them,' and once more he went on eating.
      1 he certainly had not broken his heart over his rejection.
      1 he certainly doesn 't get into as much mischief since he began to go to school, acknowledged marilla.
      1 he certainly did; so i 'm glad i was guarded in my remarks, replied mrs. skim, laughing at her neighbor 's dismay.
      1 he celebrated his first day of freedom by getting drunk, although he had never before been an intemperate man.
      1 he ceased playing, and listened to what they were saying, for he understood their language.
      1 he caught up with me on the road home, and grinned as cheerfully as usual.
      1 he caught the sun 's beams and held them, and to his joy the earth grew green again and flowers blossomed.
      1 he caught the painter and made it fast, and we fell to loading the boat for our very lives.
      1 he caught the mare and foal, and having thanked the eagle he drove them cheerfully home again.
      1 he caught the hare.
      1 he caught the fish by the tail and at once began to swallow it, which, of course, was no way to swallow a fish.
      1 he caught sight of una 's yellow head.
      1 he caught it up and carried it away on his shoulder, like one used to caress and be caressed by children.
      1 he caught it right at the start and it had been lying in his basket a long time, still as still.
      1 he caught hold of her.
      1 he caught him by the collar, tucked him under his arm and set off with him to taram-tāq.
      1 he caught her hands in his.
      1 he caught her hands, and looked imploringly up at her, as a child might have done.
      1 he caught her hand in his and threw his arm boldly around her waist.
      1 he caught her hand and stammered out,
      1 he caught her by the fur coat, and begged and implored her not to go, for if she did she would certainly never return.
      1 he caught glimpses of whitefoot peeping out at him.
      1 he caught cold coasting yesterday.
      1 he caught cold and has to stay in bed; but he wanted to come awful bad.
      1 he caught a passing archer by the tabard.
      1 he caught adelia looking at him.
      1 he caught a crane, and the crane said, 'let me go free, and i 'll show myself grateful.'
      1 he cast a lingering glance at the little princess, and without hesitation lifted the cup.
      1 he cast a horoscope and declared that my chela should find his desire within two days.
      1 he carved adam up dexterously, showing off his plump white hands and very handsome diamond ring.
      1 he carries it about with him, said the princess.
      1 he carries a club of iron, and two white men could hardly lift it.
      1 he carried that picture of her in his heart to the horror of the battlefields of france.
      1 he carried some mayflowers up to the west gable and put them under the picture.
      1 he carried only the short knife and the long-bow.
      1 he carried kay and gerda first to the finland woman, who warmed them in her hot room and gave them advice for their journey home.
      1 he carried his sack to the nearest village, and there bought a wheelbarrow, a strong barrel, and a quantity of nails.
      1 he carried his burden to the ship and stowed his treasures away, and the youth followed, leading the king 's daughter.
      1 he carried her home to his wife, and the good woman was sorry for her, and brought her up with her own sons.
      1 he carried a letter which he contrived to pass into ursula 's hand in the crowd as the people came out.
      1 he carried a box containing all manner of wares — strings of pearls, rings, richly mounted pistols, goblets, and combs.
      1 he cares nothing about you — never did care.
      1 he cares no more for thee than a granite rock cares for the little flower that grows in one of its crevices.
      1 he carelessly lifted his mighty club, and let it fall upon a rock that lay half buried in the earth, near by.
      1 he carefully stirred up the embers of his lost love, but they refused to burst into a blaze.
      1 he carefully read the two mottoes and said: 'the last few days have shown me how uncertain is happiness and how easily riches vanish away.
      1 he cared nothing for her — he had been making a mock of her as of others.
      1 he cared more for that black-eyed, waxen-faced girl at the old pye place than for his own kin.
      1 he cared for nothing but the music, and nodded his head as he declared, 'that 's something like playing and singing.
      1 he capped all the splendour, that was taking kim 's delighted breath away, with a mother-of-pearl, nickel-plated, self-extracting @number@ revolver.
      1 he capered round her in delight.
      1 he can witness to all the things i say, and he knows i am not a thief.'
      1 he can well afford it.
      1 he can 't write english, can he?'
      1 he can 't walk at all! cried johnny chuck in triumph, sure now that peter rabbit hadn 't heard the news.
      1 he can turn bullets.
      1 he can 't turn it, so it won 't be done on both sides.
      1 'he can 't take the boy away with him, and yet he 's a good man — i 'm sure he 's a good man.
      1 he can 't pick locks, i know, for we fussed over my desk together, and had to break it after all.
      1 he can 't — nothing can ever do that.
      1 he can 't mean us!'
      1 he can 't look uglier than he did in that one.
      1 he can 't keep it anyway, scoffed felicity.
      1 he can 't have made enough in one year in atwater to justify him in setting up housekeeping.
      1 he can 't go far with the money he has, and i 've no fear of his getting into debt.
      1 'he can 't go all that way in this storm — such a mite, and so used up with cold and sleep, john.'
      1 he can 't get out of the house without her seeing him.
      1 he can 't get me.
      1 he can 't get into mischief in that little nunnery over there, and mrs. march is doing more for him than we can.
      1 he can 't fool me.
      1 he can 't fly, but he can swim up the laughing brook, and this is the safest place for both of you.
      1 he can 't even make his farm pay.
      1 he can 't earn much, you know; so i 'm going to kind of see to him; and good-hearted tommy quite longed to begin.
      1 he can 't do worse than order me off his premises, as you say.
      1 'he can 't do that,' said the king, 'or else he 'd have been here first.
      1 he can 't do much harm in three days.'
      1 he can 't do it without water, whispered ruth.
      1 he can 't do anything to us, you know, said the story girl.
      1 he can 't carry that hen far and keep out of the way of bowser.
      1 he can 't be very dreadful, for the box is not any longer than we are.
      1 he can 't be much different from ourselves.
      1 he can 't be anywhere around.
      1 he can 't, and none of his family can, said a gruff voice.
      1 he can 't — and he won 't.
      1 he can talk more entertainingly than any other man i know.
      1 he can take the farm from me, and he can take you maybe, but he can 't take my self-respect.
      1 he can 't 'a found the treasure, said old morgan, hurrying past us from the right, for that 's clean a-top.
      1 he can slay them, my loves — slay them dead, and the gods highly approve of the action!
      1 he can sit still the longest time waiting for something to come to him.
      1 he can sing about as much as i can, and that is not at all.
      1 he can see it anyhow, without your doing anything, said cecily.
      1 he can only get dirty at that.
      1 he can now claim protection, if he will only remember the words, from all in the jungle.
      1 he cannot read yet, but he can do many other things.
      1 'he cannot mistake.'
      1 'he cannot hurt you,' answered the horse, 'and you will save my life.'
      1 he cannot hear well out of water, and — this time it is not a woman!
      1 he cannot have gone far.'
      1 he cannot do much harm.
      1 he cannot cover half a mile.
      1 he can never help that.
      1 he can never grow up a tall handsome cock like his brothers.
      1 he can never care for me, i know.
      1 he can make bully war-whoops, said davy a little regretfully.
      1 he can learn his paces by the rosary at least.'
      1 'he can judge best what the cloth is like, for he has intellect, and no one understands his office better than he.'
      1 he can hardly write, said felicity.
      1 'he can go with the lama, and if hurree babu cares to keep an eye on them so much the better.
      1 he can go on doing it, and come up to his work just as well as not.
      1 he can go down on pass as a soldier 's orphan, so the railway fare will be saved.
      1 'he can give you one thing, tilly, — the pleasure of doing good.
      1 he can forgive anybody — even me — even me.
      1 he can foresay: 'she will rise.'
      1 he can foresay: 'she will fall,' for he knows which fountain dries behind which desert-belt a thousand leagues to the south.
      1 he can fly, and so he had no fear of shadow the weasel.
      1 he can explain it all so much better than i can.
      1 he can do everything.
      1 he can do as he likes, i suppose.
      1 he can come here whenever you want him and i 'll always be glad of any advice from you about his bringing up.
      1 he can come as soon as he pleases, retorted jimmy skunk, and grinned.
      1 he can climb as well as they can.
      1 he can cheer me up in five minutes.
      1 'he can certainly give it us, and ought to do so willingly.
      1 he can be good company when he likes — he 's real well-read and intelligent.
      1 he can and he will.
      1 he can afford it; the place looks prosperous.
      1 he can.
      1 'he came with a horrible picture,' said the head chief, — 'a picture that showed you were full of spears.'
      1 he came up with us in the buggy.
      1 he came up two evenings ago to say good-bye.
      1 he came up to us at once, and just then miss ponsonby turned around.
      1 he came up to me with open arms.
      1 'he came upon me to show me a road which i had lost.
      1 he came upon lynde, sitting on a grey boulder under the shadow of an overhanging fir coppice, with her dogs beside her.
      1 he came up here last night just to do me a good turn because i once did him a good turn.
      1 he came up from the park, his hands full of it.
      1 he came up choking and gasping and kicking his long legs very feebly.
      1 he came up choking and gasping.
      1 he came to the king and said he had something to say to him.
      1 'he came to the door with a corkscrew in his hand — '
      1 he came to the cave as the evening mist rose, and drew breath, and looked down the valley.
      1 he came to the banks of a river, and knelt down to say his prayers before throwing himself in.
      1 he came to our place the next day after i met him in the woods.
      1 he came to me first and i said no good and hard.
      1 he came to little lasse and said, 'would you like to sail round the world?'
      1 he came to-day, i 'm sure, for the man said the rooms above were just taken, so we could not have them.
      1 he came to chatterer 's prison ever so many times a day and whistled and clucked and talked to chatterer.
      1 he came to a river and got into the ferryboat.
      1 he came swiftly back.
      1 he came straight over to the foot of the big maple tree and put the thing he was carrying down on the ground.
      1 he came springing towards them showing all his teeth, and koma shrieked, and rushed up a cherry tree.
      1 he came slowly up to the open door, which was all hung round with clematis and roses; and then peeped in, half afraid.
      1 he came quickly, yes; but the frog, mounted on a greyhound, and wearing her cap on her head, went quicker still.
      1 he came over with william the conqueror, and he wants to see you particularly.'
      1 he came over to open the gate for janet, smiling his dear smile.
      1 he came over here yesterday and pulled six feathers out of ginger 's tail before i could get in from the barn.
      1 he came out from the old country to teach school at the glen when i was a boy of sixteen.
      1 he came one sunday three weeks ago and hasn 't been back since.
      1 he came one day, while wandering through the garden, to the little rose he had once harmed so sadly.
      1 he came one day to my father and demanded my hand for his son mirza.
      1 he came of an aggravating family, remarked marilla.
      1 he came of a bad stock, people said sagely, adding that what was bred in the bone was bound to come out in the flesh.
      1 he came not hither of his full free will; such as i am, i am his best protector, and i will see him justly used.
      1 he came nigh-hand fainting, doctor, when he heard the cry.
      1 he came naked, by night, alone and very hungry; yet he was not afraid!
      1 he came more rarely to locquignol, and very soon he did not come at all.
      1 he came last night — and she says that she has always liked him best.
      1 he came last night, and belted me sore for being in wine — so there ye are avenged, my master.
      1 he came in with a teacup in one hand and a piece of bread-and-butter in the other.
      1 he came into a spacious outward court, where everything he saw might have frozen the most fearless person with horror.
      1 he came in, sat down, hooked his thumb into his vest pocket, and smiled at her.
      1 he came in on the boat this afternoon too late for his train.
      1 he came in just after whitefoot had given up all hope.
      1 he came in gorgeous array, with plumed cap, red cloak, chestnut lovelocks, a guitar, and the boots, of course.
      1 he came in as one assured that thou wouldst not soon return.
      1 'he came here open-minded to commit a dacoity [a house-robbery with violence].
      1 'he came here from kindness, and there was no reason to maltreat him.'
      1 he came haltingly up the slope and paused before her, gazing at her wistfully.
      1 he came half an hour ago.
      1 he came from the sea, and at his coming the ghostly dream-child fled, nevermore to lure my wife away from me with its exciting cry.
      1 he came from boston last year to live with his grandmother, mrs. irving of the shore road.
      1 he came face to face with lee at the gate, where the latter was tying his sleek chestnut to a poplar.
      1 he came down to the very edge of the rocks where katherine could see him plainly.
      1 he came down to the garden gate to shout it before i was out of the wagon.
      1 he came downstairs one night in the twilight, ready to go to lilith.
      1 he came down on his feet quite unhurt, but the little black dog heard the dump, and rushed out of its kennel at once.
      1 he came down, and, when upon the ground, he could see it no more, which grieved him sadly.
      1 he came close to her and caught her hands in a boyish grip.
      1 'he came by a bazar-rumour and made profit of it.'
      1 he came bustling and humming through the tall grass and settled on a dandelion right on the doorstep of johnny chuck 's back door.
      1 he came back with a wooden pan quite full, and gave it to his wife.
      1 he came, and shook his head, that being really all he could do under the circumstances.
      1 he came and paid them a visit in his black-velvet coat.
      1 he came again the next afternoon.
      1 he calls his place golden milestone.
      1 he calls her betty sherman.
      1 he called us his children sometimes, and we were fond of him and his barbarians, though we never let them paint us pict-fashion.
      1 he called twice at the kirks' last week, so i am told, said susan.
      1 he called to the young man to help him, but the two did not succeed any better than the one had done.
      1 he called teddy, and they worked hard all one afternoon, while the squirrels sat on the fence and scolded.
      1 he called reddy fox bad names.
      1 'he called me names and rolled his eyes, and i went away to wake up the people inland.
      1 he called me 'mother susan,' she was thinking.
      1 he called me a beauty, and everybody now believes that i am one, and greets me accordingly.
      1 he called me.
      1 he called it the garden of spices and wove all sorts of yarns in fancy — yarns gay and tragic — about it.
      1 (he called it a helmet, though it certainly looked much more like a saucepan.)
      1 he called his council together and condemned the servant to death.
      1 he called himself a fool and went home in a petulant mood.
      1 he called for a new light-ball to his hookah, and considered the case.
      1 he called, but never one of the four answered.
      1 he called after her, he wept and lamented, but all in vain.
      1 he buttoned it up with the three buttons, and it tickled like cake crumbs in bed.
      1 he but heard us.
      1 he but cried for you the more piteously, sir oliver.
      1 he burst the door open, and pushed aside the nurse, who tried to stop him, and there he saw his daughter.
      1 he burst into a room where they were all assembled, but no one knew who he was.
      1 he burned the barns of a man at harbour head who offended him.
      1 he buried his bill in the feathers of his breast.
      1 he bumped into trees and crashed through bushes and jumped over logs, and in almost no time at all he was out of sight.
      1 he built his fire as close to the cart as he dared, waiting for one of the escort to order him away.
      1 he brushed the crumbs carefully from his doublet and shook hands.
      1 he brung that old tureen out from england with him — said it 'd always been in the family.
      1 he brought us each a carrot, peter rabbit broke in eagerly.
      1 he brought up the parcels, and we asked him in to get warm.
      1 he brought up some clean yellow sand from deep down in the ground and sprinkled it smoothly over his doorstep.
      1 he brought this seaweed up from the shore for me this morning and it played him out.
      1 he brought these out one by one, and though the little girl was shy at first, they soon grew to be great friends.
      1 he brought them back to old mother nature 's face with a jerk and began again.
      1 he brought the flowers himself, and i should have asked him in, if i had been sure what was going on upstairs.
      1 he brought me the news yesterday.
      1 he brought it to her as she sat on the rocks of the headland.
      1 he brought his wife and child and an old cousin of his with him.
      1 he brought him to the king, whose fury was greater than ever, but who cried:
      1 he brought her flowers every day and stuck them into whatever receptacle came handiest.
      1 he brought her a present almost every visit — generally some article of jewelry.
      1 he brought back the skirt, which was made of silk as blue as the skies of spain.
      1 he brought away as much gold as he could carry, and returned to town.
      1 he brothered and sistered everybody.
      1 he brooded over it so much that he lost his appetite and grew cross and peevish.
      1 he broke the wheel into a thousand pieces, and then fell fainting on the ground.
      1 he broke off with a giggle into english: 'of course, i tell you this unoffeecially to elucidate political situation, mister o 'hara.
      1 he broke off abruptly, for she was looking up at him, breathlessly and voicelessly, with her whole soul in her eyes.
      1 he broke his ankle in a football game last fall and was laid up most of the winter.
      1 he broke down all at once.
      1 he broke down.
      1 he broke bread with us and from that moment we were all friends together and forever.
      1 he breathed his last at a quarter to ten last night and bruce is quite heart-broken, they tell me.
      1 he bowed sadly and went out.
      1 he bowed low to the lady and then stood quietly near the door.
      1 he bowed in return.
      1 he bowed his pale, miserable face before her, self-condemned.
      1 he bowed his head that he might not see her, and muttered in tibetan as she passed on with the crowd.
      1 he bowed awkwardly and sat stiffly down by the window with his eyes riveted on miss lemar 's face.
      1 he bowed, and, making a gesture for silence, wound up his harangue in the following admirable manner:
      1 he bowed again, and said, simply, —
      1 he bound the dagger of tīmūs firmly to his waist and hung the scorpion of solomon round his neck.
      1 he bounded joyously half way across the room before he saw the intruders.
      1 he bounded into the air and fell straight into the river.
      1 he bounded high into the air with delight and uttered cries of pleasure; then he drew near and undid the bolts.
      1 he bounced up eagerly.
      1 he bought uncle tom, several other men slaves, and two women.
      1 he bought them and took them home to her room.
      1 he bought sweetmeats in a leaf-cup from a hindu trader, and ate them with glad rapture till a policeman ordered him off the steps.
      1 he bought his establishment from 'old si,' who used to fish down there and was a mysterious old critter in a way too.
      1 he bought a ticket apologetically and sneaked in to his seat.
      1 he bore your sins in his own body on the cross.
      1 he bore the grave looks of mr. acton meekly, took the boys' jokes good-naturedly, and withstood the artful teasing of the girls with patient silence.
      1 he bore the disappointment bravely, however, and asked quite steadily in a minute,
      1 he bore it as long as he could, then went to his piano and began to play.
      1 he bored through the edge of the crowd besieging the carriages, and squatted by the bench near the telegraph-office.
      1 he bored freda terribly with his raptures but she never betrayed it.
      1 he bolted first, as i understand it.
      1 he boasted that he had gone walking for the good of his health.
      1 he boasted that he had gone a walk for the good of his health.
      1 he boasted about his tail.
      1 he boards same place as i do, and he 's a sport.
      1 he boards at mrs. john callman 's, just across the road from us, and he 's always out sunning himself on her verandah.
      1 he boarded with the beckwiths on the riverside east shore, but he was nearer riverside west, and he knew the penningtons well.
      1 he boarded at my father 's, and he and me were cronies, though he was ten years older 'n me.
      1 he boarded alone, dug persistently, and took no part in the social life of the college.
      1 he blundered out almost into the englishman 's arms, and was bad-worded in clumsy urdu.
      1 he blinked, rubbed his eyes, then blinked again.
      1 he blinked his eyes some more and looked again.
      1 he blinked and blinked.
      1 he blew his silver whistle, and the swallow who acted as messenger in the golden castle flew past.
      1 he blandly wished horace bon voyage, and regretted that he wouldn 't be there to the wedding in october.
      1 he blamed the latter for his transfer to the flats.
      1 he blamed himself sharply for his previous neglect.
      1 he bit it off, replied jumper slowly.
      1 he bit, indeed, but did not bite long enough, and he jumped clear of the whisking tail, leaving nagaina torn and angry.
      1 he bit a hole in one end and sucked out the contents.
      1 he bent to the oars with all his energy.
      1 he bent over until his lips touched hers — and then, he forgot all about the beautiful pebble and so did aglaia.
      1 he bent over the tray.
      1 he bent over his little lad anxiously.
      1 he bent over and kissed her.
      1 he bent his steps to the dwelling of the tanuki and knocked at the door.
      1 he bent his shaggy brows upon the poor athenian victims.
      1 he bent his head, and passed through the lowly door.
      1 he bent his head and passed through the lowly door.
      1 he bent forward until his breath stirred the tendrils of hair on her forehead.
      1 he bent forward and took her hand.
      1 he bent forward and looked earnestly into her face.
      1 he bent forward and kissed her lips for the first time.
      1 he bent down and put his arm about her, laying his cheek against hers.
      1 he bent down a little.
      1 he bent and reverently kissed the cold face, the closed eyelids and the blood-stained brow of the dead woman.
      1 he bends his head and moves with an indescribable obliquity of gait, as if unwilling to display his full front to the world.
      1 he belongs to the woodpecker family, thought peter, and never have i seen any of his relatives on the ground.
      1 he belongs to me and i want him to live and flourish.
      1 he belongs to me!
      1 he belongs to father, and i hated to leave him; but i did.
      1 he belongs in blakely, new brunswick, and he 's a lawyer, and he 's been out west twenty-two years.
      1 he belonged to the sect of dreamers.
      1 he belonged to her from the day they had hunted arbutus on the hill.
      1 he belonged to a screw-gun battery, for i could hear the rattle of the straps and rings and chains and things on his saddle pad.
      1 he belonged to a different world from theirs.
      1 he belonged solely to her.
      1 he believes it to be the nobler course.
      1 he believes in testimony, so people wonder why he doesn 't get up.
      1 he believes he could work his way through, if he could only get a start.
      1 he believed that all things were one big miracle, and when a man knows that much he knows something to go upon.
      1 he believed it, too!
      1 he believed it, and that 's why he liked that hymn so much.
      1 he believed in ghosts too, at least in isabel temple 's ghost.
      1 he believed him to be the culprit, and hoped to save the boy from another lie, by winning him to tell the truth without fear.
      1 he believed he was serving, helping, and protecting me.
      1 he begins, 'prins and dear cousin!'
      1 he begged that she would tell him all her history, as she might safely trust him.
      1 he begged me to call him 'varjo,' as his mother did.
      1 he begged me not to mention it, but i thought you 'd like the romance of the thing.
      1 he begged maimie to tell him what they knew and what they said, and she did so.
      1 he begged her to tell him who she was, but this she refused to do.
      1 he begged her to explain this riddle, which she did by showing him the piece of money and telling him where she found it.
      1 he begged a sheet of writing-paper from eva, and going to his room began to make a rough copy on his slate.
      1 he begged, and he stole, and he cut throats, and starved at that, by the powers!
      1 he began work on the book the very next morning, and flung himself into it heart and soul.
      1 he began trumpeting furiously at the top of his trumpet.
      1 he began to work his stout hind feet, and as he kicked the earth out, he backed in at the same time.
      1 he began to wish that he had the courage to tell her the whole truth about himself.
      1 he began to wish that he had minded old mrs. chuck and stayed at home.
      1 he began to wander about for no particular reason.
      1 he began to think there must be something wrong with his counting.
      1 he began to think that sammy jay had fooled him, and the very thought made him grind his teeth.
      1 he began to think that old mr. toad must be bewitched and had some strange power of making himself invisible.
      1 he began to think about it, and the more he thought about it, the hungrier he grew.
      1 he began to talk to himself and to brag.
      1 he began to swim nearer.
      1 he began to swim in circles himself.
      1 he began to sing in the high-pitched howl of the magic songs, and the gale went down slowly.
      1 he began to play as if it were not he who played, but some mightier power, of which he was but the passive instrument.
      1 he began to pass some of his old playfellows on the green meadows without seeing them.
      1 he began to have a terrible misgiving that he was out-manoeuvred.
      1 he began to grow tired.
      1 he began to grow thirsty, and how he did long for a plunge in the dear, cool smiling pool!
      1 he began to go to the hopedale school the next week.
      1 he began to find pleasure in just looking at it.
      1 he began to feel better.
      1 he began to fear that he would lose his bride past all finding in this maze of triple stubbornness.
      1 he began to drive her, and there wasn 't a speck of doubt that prissy liked him.
      1 he began to draw in the dust of the courtyard.
      1 he began to draw in his ready book.
      1 he began to dig.
      1 he began to chuckle again, and he was still chuckling as he fell asleep.
      1 he began to chuckle.
      1 he began to call peter names, and peter answered back.
      1 he began to blow up the ashes.
      1 he began to be afraid that the giant would never come back.
      1 he began school, and for a time got on capitally with the wood-box, for it was autumn, and chips and brushwood were plentiful.
      1 he began now, speaking the words slowly and gaspingly, as if reciting a hastily learned lesson.
      1 he began calling shadow names and making fun of him, and telling him how he wasn 't afraid of him.
      1 he began by setting sail in a favourable wind, but his bad luck followed him even on the sea.
      1 he began by making little short hops, and in no time at all he was getting about splendidly.
      1 'he beds down at the temple of the tirthankars or at buddh gaya when he is in from the road.
      1 he became what you would call the rage.
      1 he became proud and vain.
      1 he became a very religious man, which was a good thing, but he was dreadfully gloomy and thought everything pleasant sinful.
      1 he beats her, he binds her, he lays her on a band; and every day he dings her with a bright silver wand.
      1 he beat shere khan over the head with the branch, and the tiger whimpered and whined in an agony of fear.
      1 he beat morse at billiards, and that 's something to brag of, for morse thinks he knows everything.
      1 'he bears out the other 's information.
      1 he bears me a black grudge to all sir daniel 's.
      1 he barked until he almost lost his breath.
      1 he barked and barked, until it seemed as if he would bark his head off.
      1 he bared his teeth and growled when he caught my eye.
      1 he balances very badly') 'that 's not a memorandum of your feelings!'
      1 he bade thorkild show us the gold and the elephants' teeth, as though we had been children.
      1 he bade them go one by one wheresoever they would, while he himself waited by the door till his brothers passed through.
      1 he bade me tell you.
      1 he bade me go and leave the door wide open.
      1 he bade me come.
      1 he bade his sons fetch a lawyer, so that he might make his will, and when the man arrived he explained his wishes.
      1 he bade his son act as regent in his absence, but ordered him on no account to marry till his return.
      1 he bade her keep the secret, and he would go and bury the gold.
      1 he bad declared that never again would he steal an egg from a bird.
      1 he backed out in a hurry and actually hurried away to a safe distance.
      1 he backed down the path.
      1 he backed away hurriedly and limped off up the lone little path, growling horribly.
      1 he babbled tales of oppression and wrong till the tears ran down his cheeks for the miseries of his land.
      1 he awoke instantly, and the first word he said was, 'have you seen her?'
      1 heavy is the hide of shere khan.
      1 heavy dew fell and drenched the moor like rain; and this refreshed me for a while.
      1 heavy cobwebs hung from the roof; and the paved flooring echoed hollow under the lightest tread.
      1 he avoids her like a plague when she is alone.
      1 he avoided nelly 's eye.
      1 he avoided looking at her, so he did not see the sudden pallor of her face.
      1 heavier than lead, said the king.
      1 heaven wearies for the avenging on 't; and you — the man 's son — ye go about to comfort and defend the murderer!
      1 heavens! what a heap of gold there was!
      1 'heavens, mother,' said he, 'where are you coming from at such a whirlwind pace, and what makes you in such a dripping condition?'
      1 heavens, it may be! and that would account for the change we see in him.
      1 heavens! how dim the light grows!
      1 heavens forbid i should come between a priest and his prayers!
      1 heaven 's cause and the king 's are one, it said.
      1 heavens above!
      1 heaven pardon me, i will do evil for good.
      1 heaven only knows what has become of him!' said the man.
      1 'heaven only knows!' replied the man; 'seven years ago he was stolen from the market-place, and we have heard no more of him.'
      1 heaven only knows, not i!
      1 heaven only knows how they ever came there; perhaps they were brought by the winter storms.
      1 heaven must be very beautiful, of course, the bible says so — but, anne, it won 't be what i 've been used to.
      1 heaven knows where they all came from.
      1 heaven knows if that be so, replied the young man, solemnly.
      1 heaven is all fun, declared di.
      1 heaven in . . .
      1 'heaven help thee, my son!' said the mother, 'that will never do; thou art still far too little.'
      1 'heaven help thee, little creature! thou art far too little for that,' said the woman; 'it would never do.'
      1 heaven help my brains!
      1 heaven help me! said the carrier.
      1 heaven hath her high, as earth her baser, wars.
      1 heaven has sent us down this thing.'
      1 heaven grant me patience, she said under her breath.
      1 heaven forgive us! said sir john.
      1 heaven forgive them, said the doctor; 'tis the mutineers!
      1 'heaven forbid!' said the lady-in-waiting.
      1 heaven could not be what ruby had been used to.
      1 heaven bless you!
      1 heaven bless them, and everybody else, whether grown people or children!
      1 heaven bless our prince prigio!
      1 heaven bless mrs. saxby, he remarked fervently.
      1 heaven bless her! said the carrier, for the cheerful constancy with which she has tried to keep the knowledge of this from me!
      1 heaven be praised!
      1 heaven and the christmas time be praised for this!
      1 'heaven and our hearts are weeping together.'
      1 'heaven alone knows in what part of the wide world they are wandering,' replied her mother.
      1 heave ho! there she is!
      1 heave a-hoy! they shouted as each chest came up.
      1 he, at the least, would know, and they hailed him and begged him to explain.
      1 he at once rode to the hut, and found the two maidens at the fountain.
      1 he at once found himself in africa, under the window of the princess, and fell asleep out of sheer weariness.
      1 heatherton was a stick-in-the-mud sort of place anyhow.
      1 heatherton had grown used to the chronic scandal within its decorous borders.
      1 heatherton folks gossiped a great deal.
      1 heather! exclaimed anne.
      1 heather doesn 't grow in america, does it?
      1 heathen or no heathen, said the novice, you took his help, and where you get help there you must give thanks.
      1 he ate two large cucumbers in private, felt very ill, and confided his anguish to ned, imploring him to do something.
      1 he ate the last crust, and didn 't growl when i gave william adolphus all the cream that was left.
      1 'he ate more than the carpenter, though,' said tweedledee.
      1 he ate it in a hurry and flew straight over to the big river to the place where he had seen that yellow corn scattered.
      1 he ate his breakfast, licked his chops, and climbed into anne 's lap.
      1 he ate his breakfast, and waited until the birds should start, but they did not leave the place all day.
      1 he ate cold pastry, and poached eggs, and ham, and rolls, and raspberry jam, and hot cakes; and he drank two cups of coffee.
      1 he ate at gilbert 's table.
      1 he ate and he drank.
      1 he ate and drank mechanically and voicelessly.
      1 he ate and ate and ate and quite forgot all his troubles.
      1 he ate and ate and ate, all in his dream, you know, and when he could eat no more he started for home.
      1 he ate all the nuts, all the time watching this new, queer looking thing.
      1 he assured her that the birds would love to have her, though i am not so certain of it myself.
      1 he asserts that sylvia turned square around and kissed the old fellow.
      1 he assembled his fleet and all the seamen, and set out.
      1 he asks for no answer, so send my thanks and regards.'
      1 he asked what was the matter, and when he heard all that had happened, he rushed off as fast as he could to pursue sigurd.
      1 he asked, 'what does the crocodile have for dinner?'
      1 he asked to be taken along, too, and we agreed, if he would stand out of sight when the newly married pair came home.
      1 he asked the old woman what was causing all the noise and light in the town.
      1 he asked the most distinguished-looking cockchafer they met if he knew where they could find the king of the peacocks.
      1 he asked them about their journey; they answered his questions all together, and in the same words.
      1 he asked the bass and the pollock; but they were so greedy after the shrimps that they did not care to answer him a word.
      1 he asked stephen fully about all his old friends and neighbours with one exception.
      1 he asked questions about everything that he saw, or heard, or felt, or smelt, or touched, and all his uncles and his aunts spanked him.
      1 he asked neither pension nor retaining fee, but, if they deemed him worthy, would they write him a testimonial?
      1 he asked mowgli about it, and the boy laughed and said.
      1 he asked me to remember him kindly to you.
      1 he asked me to recommend him one, and i promised to look out for a suitable boy.
      1 he asked me to marry him.
      1 he asked me to, and i guess he 'll ask me to dinner too.
      1 he asked me for a loan of my money.
      1 he asked if she would give him food and drink, and she answered kindly and heartily that she would, if he would only come inside.
      1 he asked if it could make salt.
      1 he asked if he might, and mother said yes.
      1 he asked if he don 't watch out, he 'll blow up and bust!
      1 he asked his tall uncle, the giraffe, what made his skin spotty, and his tall uncle, the giraffe, spanked him with his hard, hard hoof.
      1 he asked him the same question, and the old man answered, 'no, i do not know where the dragon lives.
      1 he asked her whither she was going.
      1 he asked her name and she answered that it was ingiborg, and seemed surprised to see the king there all alone.
      1 he asked her name.
      1 he asked her in all the languages he knew, but she remained as dumb as a fish.
      1 he asked her could he do anything to serve her, and she said he might.
      1 he asked every one he met if they had seen chatterer.
      1 he ascends the steps — heavily, for twenty years have stiffened his legs since he came down, but he knows it not.
      1 hear you, fat pigs of the sea.
      1 'hear what my wise counsellors have thought of.
      1 hear what little red-eye saith: nag, come up and dance with death!
      1 hear what i have to say; and then if you offer me your hand, i shall gratefully receive it.
      1 'heart 's-ease is my favorite flower, and these will always remind me of the gentle giver.
      1 heartsease farm, said mrs. hewitt promptly.
      1 hearts don 't grow old — or shouldn 't.
      1 heart 's dearest, you trusted me in spite of my disguise; trust me still, and i will prove that i am neither false nor forsworn.
      1 hearts are like horses.
      1 heart of ice
      1 heartless anne!
      1 'heartily sorry,' he said, 'for your good wife.
      1 'heartily; for a better, nobler girl doesn 't live.
      1 hearthrug, near the fender, (with alice 's love).
      1 'hear the tale of the arrow which our lord loosed from the bow,' he said.
      1 hear the outlier! said mowgli with a laugh.
      1 hear the most excellent law, and do not follow dreams.'
      1 hear them howl!
      1 'hear the child talk!
      1 hear the child! cried primrose, with an air of superiority.
      1 heart and fancy alike went roaming through the ways of the long ago.
      1 heart alive, john, it 's a wedding-cake!
      1 heartache
      1 'hear!' said the lama, shifting the rosary to his hand.
      1 he arrived in the afternoon when eric was in school.
      1 he arrived home yesterday and last night anne came to springdale on her way home from st. mary 's.
      1 he arrived as usual this afternoon, but, contrary to his usual custom, with an anxious face.
      1 he arranged them with his own hands.
      1 he arose but lingered near the table, as if longing to search for some forgotten hint of himself.
      1 hear, now, and judge, o ye people of the jungle, — answer, who shall turn him — who shall stay?
      1 hear my rogue teddy try to cough.
      1 'hear my count!' the child burst in, trilling with laughter.
      1 hear me kindly!
      1 hear me! cried the ghost.
      1 hear me!
      1 'hear me.'
      1 — hearken to me, friends, nor heed that accursed rhapsodist.
      1 'hearken! said hugh.
      1 hearing that did not exactly cheer him, and he had left his tinder-box in the inn.
      1 hearing of this fearful subject for a composition quite reconciled the boys to the thought of writing about familiar things.
      1 hearing him threaten to tear the house down, she looked quietly up from her work.
      1 hear how i got that skeleton, and then i 'm sure you will treat it with respect.
      1 'hear him!' said the soldier to kim.
      1 hear him! said the other driver.
      1 hear him, periwinkle, trying to talk like a grown man! said primrose.
      1 'hear him!' laughed mahbub, looking at the little drenched figure dancing in the wet.
      1 hear him! grinned appleyard.
      1 hear! hear! cried mr. bhaer.
      1 hear, hear, cried a deep voice, and with a general start the ladies became aware that the enemy was among them.
      1 hear, hear! came from the corner where uncle mac was apparently wrapt in slumber.
      1 'hear, hear!
      1 'hear: for i speak of him now!
      1 hear everything that speaks the language of your hearth and home!
      1 'hearest thou?' said lurgan sahib to the shaking shoulders.
      1 hear 'em grunt!
      1 heard ye not this ellis, what he said? or have ye no heart for your own kindly blood and the father that men slew?
      1 heard of him, you say!
      1 heard of him! cried the squire.
      1 'heard me!' said the butterfly.
      1 heard about spencer? questioned one.
      1 hear! cried jo, clashing the lid of the warming pan like a cymbal.
      1 hear!' and some boy at the back said, 'what about lloyd george?' in a tone susan didn 't like.
      1 hear and attend and listen; for this befell and behappened and became and was, o my best beloved, when the tame animals were wild.
      1 hear all!
      1 heaps of them, oh, dryad!
      1 heaps of 'em, said mary.
      1 heaps of children have seen the light, so that is nothing.
      1 heaps of children have seen the fight, so that is nothing.
      1 heaps.
      1 he approached with trembling and admiration, and fell down before her upon his knees.
      1 he approached toward the throne, laid the bottle at the sultan 's feet, and kissed the rich tapestry which covered his footstool, and then said:
      1 he approached farmer brown 's dooryard just as carefully as if he knew bowser to be in his little house as usual.
      1 he appeared to be a horseman of large dimensions, and mounted on a black horse of powerful frame.
      1 he appeared not to have heard peter rabbit.
      1 he appeared — from what corner of the globe nobody hain 't ever been able to make out.
      1 he apologized and was forgiven.
      1 heap of diseased mortality, why lurkest thou in my lady 's chamber?
      1 he answered: you will learn that i have at last settled accounts with the pup gratian.
      1 he answered: you must live a little longer under the shadow of my victories, till i can see what young theodosius intends.
      1 he answered, 'yes, but come back again in half-an-hour and cook the king the bread-soup that he likes so much.'
      1 he answered with the necessary word — the word that belongs to the degree of gryphons in the science of mithras my god.
      1 he answered, 'two miles from this place sits a fly on a branch of an oak; i want to shoot out its left eye.'
      1 he answered: that i will.
      1 he answered that he was so faint and giddy with hunger that he had imagined he saw and heard all sorts of strange things.
      1 he answered slowly, i won 't try to hold you back from what you believe to be your duty.
      1 he answered not a word, being resolved to cheat her as he had done before.
      1 he answered, 'i never saw you before.
      1 he answered, 'i have no pain anywhere, but i am ill everywhere.
      1 he answered, 'i am a messenger of the king, and have been sent to seek the finest salad that grows under the sun.
      1 he announced briefly that the session after due deliberation had concluded that mrs. cotterell might occupy the pulpit on the evening appointed for her address.
      1 he angrily denied having assigned any particular date for his storm but nobody believed him.
      1 he and violet are simply made for each other, she told major hill the evening before miss thayer 's arrival.
      1 he and this friend agreed that the latter 's son should marry one of father 's daughters.
      1 he and the squire were very thick and friendly, but i soon observed that things were not the same between mr. trelawney and the captain.
      1 he and stephen talked late that night, and in the morning he yielded to their entreaties to stay another day with them.
      1 he and prissy had made good use of their time, short as it had been.
      1 he and peter remained on bad terms for some time, however.
      1 he and mrs. pennington have a standing disagreement about it.
      1 he and miss lavendar were strolling slowly down the middle path to the stone bench.
      1 he and mary isabel had tacitly agreed never to discuss louisa, because such discussion would not make for harmony.
      1 he and king ulysses exchanged with one another the courtesies which belong to their elevated rank.
      1 he and jo keep us merry, for we get pretty blue sometimes, and feel like orphans, with you so far away.
      1 he and janet together unpacked the mirror and hung it on the parlour wall.
      1 he and isabella were very happy; the only drawback to their happiness lay in the regretted fact that they were childless.
      1 he and i left the gardens that day with our knuckles in our eyes.
      1 he and his sister jean lived together until her late marriage.
      1 he and his horse had scarcely found shelter amongst some rocks, when the flap of the dragon 's wings could be plainly heard.
      1 he and his beloved wife lived in the greatest happiness and peace, and rose to great honour in the town.
      1 he and father were chums; they had been in college together and father said dick was the best football player he ever knew.
      1 he and ernest were great chums.
      1 he and elizabeth russell were great cronies, all their lives, but they never had any notion of sweet-hearting.
      1 he and damaris were sitting in a corner by themselves, and very well-satisfied they seemed to be with each other.
      1 he and charlie were down.
      1 he and billy mink are just two worthless little scamps, born to make trouble for other people.
      1 he and anne had delightful rambles to wood and field and shore.
      1 he and adah hurried to lewes and asked me for an accounting.
      1 he always whistles when he feels light-hearted, and he always feels light-hearted when he goes fishing.
      1 he always was heedless.
      1 he always was a nuisance.
      1 he always was a fetch-and-carry.
      1 he always walked home with her from evening meetings and was her partner in the games at quilting parties.
      1 he always used to say the lord would provide, but he don 't appear to have done it.
      1 he always thought of hooty the owl as stupid.
      1 he always supposed james patterson destroyed the first one, and certainly he must have intended to, for there never was an honester man.
      1 he always stood up for her when the avonlea women ran her down.
      1 he always scolded me, when he got a chance, for not going to church.
      1 he always rode two, four, six, eight horses to oncet, and i used to ride with him till i got too big.
      1 he always makes up his mind like that whenever he starts out to hunt.
      1 he always loved the scent of lavendar after that . . . and that was why he gave me the name.
      1 he always looks well before he shows himself, that nothing may surprise him.
      1 he always knew where the plump sister was.
      1 he always is in winter.
      1 he always insisted the choir did it on purpose to insult him, as if he was of that much importance.
      1 he always howls when he is washed; but i shall do it, since you won 't, and he must get used to it.
      1 he always hated me.
      1 he always has one in the summer, and i haven 't seen any round yet.
      1 he always has liked the snow.
      1 he always had to wait a little instead of minding when he was spoken to.
      1 he always had his pockets full of nuts and apples.
      1 he always goes to that particular spot.
      1 he always goes to bed early and sleeps like the dead till next morning.
      1 he always found the captain courteous and affable, old emily grimly cordial, lynde sometimes remote and demure, sometimes frankly friendly.
      1 he always felt this longing just a wee bit stronger when blacky the crow passed over and cawed.
      1 he always felt better then, because he can swim faster than he can walk.
      1 he always feels dretful tickled when i git a compliment.
      1 he always does.
      1 he always did take things so for granted.
      1 he always did his courting before the public.
      1 he always cut his grain with a reaping hook to the day of his death.
      1 he always coughed before he made any observation, so as to attract attention.
      1 he always comes up early on saturday, you know.
      1 healthy and quiet age does not sleep thus.
      1 he also wondered if adelia was as much persecuted as himself.
      1 he also told stories of lahore city, and sang a song or two which made the escort laugh.
      1 he also thanked him for his good service, and told him to choose some-one of his possessions, for he would get whatever he wanted.
      1 he also remembered that he had not said a word to freda about the ideal.
      1 he also promised to tell no one about it, and to bring the calf round in the evening.
      1 he also learned very early in life that patience is a virtue few possess, and that patience and nimble wits will accomplish almost anything.
      1 he also knows that without a terrible gun, there is little farmer brown or any one else can do to him.
      1 he also knew that if he didn 't prove blacky in the wrong he would be laughed at forever after.
      1 he also is a seeker in secret, and from him haply i may learn.
      1 he also hung his knapsack up inside the cloak so that it might seem to have some body within it.
      1 'he also has a search of his own.
      1 he also built newgate for criminals, and gave liberally to st. bartholomew 's hospital and other public charities.
      1 he already had found out that it wasn 't fastened, and he felt sure that with patience he could open it.
      1 he alone hunted openly and boldly.
      1 he alone can cure the king and give him back the strength of his youth.'
      1 he alone can cure the king and give him back the strength of his youth.
      1 he almost pitied buster bear.
      1 he almost haunted aunt olivia 's house, and aunt olivia insisted on our staying with her most of the time.
      1 he almost forgot to keep on climbing up in the blue sky, he was so interested in what he saw there.
      1 he almost forgot to flap his wings to keep himself in the air.
      1 he almost felt as if her sins on the grand scale were less blameworthy than the petty vices of her censorious neighbours.
      1 ' healfast, healfast, ye hero wounds; o knight, be quickly strong!
      1 he ain 't wasting his life, chuckled mr. bentley.
      1 he ain 't strong.
      1 he ain 't sick, is he?
      1 he ain 't no seaman, he admitted.
      1 he ain 't none of your ordinary fishermen.
      1 he ain 't home yet.
      1 he ain 't hardly heavier than a baby.
      1 he ain 't for every market, as i 'm bound to admit.
      1 he ain 't any common child.
      1 he ain 't a hopedale boy.
      1 he aided me in my search.
      1 he again took his little white stick, set himself on it, and said,
      1 he again put it down to enchantment, and this time the sultan believed him, and sent thirty men on horseback to fetch aladdin in chains.
      1 he again had three hundred dollars, which he put into his pocket and went on his way.
      1 he afterwards took a post on the sind, punjab, and delhi railway, and his regiment went home without him.
      1 he advanced towards it trembling.
      1 he advanced threateningly, but aglaia ran as hard as she could up the mountain.
      1 heads below!' (a loud crash) — 'now, who did that?
      1 headpiece to 'the thrush 's nest'
      1 headpiece to 'the little house'
      1 headpiece to 'the grand tour of the gardens'
      1 headpiece to 'peter 's goat'
      1 headpiece to 'peter pan'
      1 headpiece to 'lock-out time'
      1 he adores the west, but he can 't endure its cooking.
      1 he adored polly, was dutifully kind to her mother, and had stood by t. snow, jr., in many an hour of tribulation with fraternal fidelity.
      1 he adored his father.
      1 head off that drove of four-year-olds.
      1 head nurse of ward no. @number@ ,
      1 he admits he went to a place where the sailors resorted — and he remembers drinking — and nothing else.
      1 he admires the statuesque style.
      1 he admired miss susan 's tactics, but he did not say so.
      1 he admired himself and he wanted every one else to admire him.
      1 head her off, screamed anne.
      1 head first through his doorway plunged johnny, and old man coyote 's teeth snapped together on nothing.
      1 head first in; no way out; it 's best to know what you 're about!
      1 he adds twenty years to my age at least.
      1 he addressed himself to the keeping of his promise in letter and in spirit.
      1 he added to that pile every day, after shelling enough corn for the biddies.
      1 he added a little sternly, have you forgotten that this is spring cleaning time?
      1 he added a little sternly, 'have you forgotten that this is spring-cleaning time?'
      1 head and spear up, shield on your back, cuirass-collar open one handsbreadth — and that 's how you take the eagles through britain.'
      1 headaches always left marilla somewhat sarcastic.
      1 he actually tried to make himself feel that it was all the fault of tommy tit, and that he wanted to get even with him.
      1 he acts terribly put out and disappointed.
      1 he acts just like our dog, but i don 't see how it can be him.
      1 he acts as if he was hiding a trouble he didn 't dare to tell.
      1 he acted mean right through, aunt janet says.
      1 he acquires wisdom in another place.
      1 he acknowledged his rival 's condescending nod with a scowl.
      1 he ached and smarted terribly, and his little plain brown coat was torn in long strips.
      1 he ached and smarted all over.
      1 he accuses himself too strongly, bertha, said dot.
      1 he accosted the first man he met and asked if he could tell him the way to hopedale.
      1 he — '
      1 h.c. walters.
      1 'hay, then,' the king murmured in a faint whisper.
      1 hay-stack and bean-pot were among them, i remember; and when he had mastered the meanings he fell upon the sofa exhausted.
      1 haylofts are delicious places, with just enough of shadow and soft, uncertain noises to give an agreeable tang of mystery.
      1 hawksley is in the right, added the lord.
      1 hawkins, will you ring that bell?
      1 hawkins shall come as cabin-boy.
      1 hawkins, neither you nor i are much account at the shooting; we 'll stand by to load and bear a hand.
      1 — hawkins may stay one night with his mother.
      1 hawkins, i put prodigious faith in you, added the squire.
      1 hawkins, help yourself, and back to your post to eat it, continued captain smollett.
      1 hawkins hasn 't had his breakfast.
      1 ha! who invited you? said the tailor, and chased the unwelcome guests away.
      1 haw! haw! haw! shouted blacky the crow.
      1 haw! haw! haw!
      1 haw, haw, haw!
      1 having with difficulty restrained an explosion of merriment, lest it should offend her majesty, laurie tapped and was graciously received.
      1 having told the prince all this, the fairy went out in hopes of seeing the parrot, and soon returned with the bird in her hand.
      1 having thus prepared all things as well as i was able, i set sail.
      1 having thus given vent to the flood of malignity which she mistook for inspiration, the speaker was silent.
      1 having thus changed her appearance, she went about offering herself as a goose-girl or shepherdess.
      1 having the hatchet made, she fell to cutting down the tree, and in the course of an hour it began to shake with me.
      1 having taken some food, she laid the child down to sleep in a trough that was on the floor, and sat down herself to rest.
      1 having stored these things in the prince 's memory, she said: 'you will see everything happen just as i have said.'
      1 having so much brought to him, he grew very particular.
      1 having some fun, said billy mink.
      1 having so many other things to look after, she quite forgot about mr. toad, and it was several weeks before she came that way again.
      1 having seen the very man himself, in a vision, giving orders for the war.'
      1 having said this she flew merrily away, and ferko, reassured by her words, lay down on the grass and slept peacefully till the next morning.
      1 having said it, however, she offered eunice a home.
      1 having said all this she allowed sigurd to ride 'just once' round the house, taking the sword and other things with him.
      1 having said all this, i do not see what more there is to be said.
      1 having relieved her feelings in this way, poppy rested, and then set about amusing herself.
      1 having rekindled the fire, she thought she would go to market while the water heated.
      1 having promised this, he joyfully returned home, and as he was riding through the forest he could perfectly understand all that the birds said.
      1 having nuts stored away, he would have been perfectly happy but for one thing.
      1 having no fear of ghosts, he quietly approached, and, seeing that she was wide awake, said, with a hand on her shining hair,
      1 having neither claws nor teeth, men make these things — and worse.
      1 having made up his mind to this, he behaved so well that everyone was astonished, never having suspected so much manliness in the quiet worm.
      1 having made quite sure, he rolled the egg over and turned it around and admired it to his heart 's content.
      1 having held her hands over his head in mental prayer, she was ready to depart.
      1 having heard of toady 's gallant behavior, she solemnly ordered him up to receive her blessing.
      1 having got his listener sufficiently excited, tom launched his thunderbolt in one brief sentence, and fell back to watch the effect.
      1 having got her ointment, the next thing was to make use of it.
      1 'having found a certain letter which i was sent to seek, i came away.
      1 having entered into the service of this master, the prince began to ask what was going on in that country.
      1 having done this, the witches disappeared, and the youth with his lovely bride drove to his mother 's home.
      1 having done this, he grasped the sword and smote the troll dead.
      1 having discovered how to produce exciting dreams, we all promptly followed the example of peter and the story girl.
      1 having delivered himself of which remark with infinite contempt, old gruff and tackleton withdrew.
      1 having decided to be a peace-maker, rose waited for an opportunity, and very soon it came.
      1 having cast the skin, said kaa, we may not creep into it afresh.
      1 having broken up housekeeping, mrs. lynde had more time than ever to devote to church affairs and had flung herself into them heart and soul.
      1 having a very kind heart he dismounted and soon set the prisoners free, and in the water once more.
      1 having all the eggs he could eat, unc' billy had grown very particular.
      1 having a good time, answered rose, not at all startled.
      1 having adventures comes natural to some people, said anne serenely.
      1 have you your rubbers on?
      1 have you you both got nice pocket handkerchiefs?
      1 have you wings?
      1 have you tried to soften your aunt 's heart? he asked, after a moment 's meditation.
      1 have you torn the house down enough to heat the teakettle?
      1 have you tormented any one into eating more bad berries, felicity? he demanded.
      1 have you told your father about all this yet? asked janet anxiously.
      1 have you told peter rabbit? asked prickly porky.
      1 have you time? said patty anxiously.
      1 have you thought of how you are to get back?
      1 have you thought of fanner brown 's hens, granny?
      1 have you thought from his letters that she was a wonderful woman of marvellous beauty?
      1 have you the patience, courage, strength, to begin at the beginning, and slowly, painfully, lay the foundation for future work?
      1 have you talked with him about it? asked miss celia, looking as if she was hiding a trouble she did not like to tell.
      1 'have you taken my gold cloak?'
      1 have you taken leave of your senses?
      1 have you taken complete leave of your senses, mary isabel?
      1 have you succeeded in reconciling mrs. donnell 's hopeful son to his saintly name?
      1 'have you stolen my golden goat?' asked she.
      1 'have you stayed right here ever since i last saw you?' she asked.
      1 have you spoken to her?'
      1 'have you spent your fortune?' asked the head from its corner, when it saw how sad they looked.
      1 'have you sons in the army?'
      1 have you slept well and eaten well and drunk well?' he asked.
      1 have you sent word to victoria?
      1 have you seen the birds sing under water yet?
      1 have you seen peter rabbit this morning? cried sammy jay.
      1 'have you seen my daughter?'
      1 have you seen mrs. grouse and mrs. pheasant? asked old mr. toad.
      1 have you seen farmer brown 's boy? panted granny fox.
      1 have you seen aunt jo? he asked, as if that was some sort of important ceremony.
      1 'have you seen a stag and some deerhounds go by?' she asked.
      1 'have you seen a painted lead-slinger?' he called.
      1 'have you seen anything?' said he.
      1 have you seen anything of him? replied billy.
      1 have you seen any other ducks about here? inquired blacky.
      1 have you seen anyone go out? he cried.
      1 have you seen any one?
      1 have you seen any near here?
      1 have you seen any, happy jack?
      1 have you seen any fat beetles this morning, peter?
      1 have you seen anybody in this tangle of vines since you arrived?
      1 have you seen any beetles this morning?
      1 have you seen any beetles? asked jimmy skunk, politely.
      1 have you seen a beautiful maiden, dressed like a king 's daughter, and mounted on a snow-white bull, that gallops as swiftly as the wind?
      1 have your way, he said sullenly.
      1 have your way, assented janet in the hopeless tone which she might have used in giving him permission to attempt any impossible thing.
      1 have you room there for this fruit-cake?
      1 have you room for my wife, too?'
      1 have your griddle hot, butter it well, and then fry away till i come back, and aunt jo vanished also.
      1 'have you returned with empty hands?' asked the old man, as his son opened the door.
      1 have you really proof that he said that, cornelia?
      1 have you really no idea who she is?
      1 'have you really managed it all yourself, or did somebody help you?'
      1 have you really forgiven me my old fault?
      1 have you really burned it? said jo, turning very pale, while her eyes kindled and her hands clutched amy nervously.
      1 have you quite lost your senses in every respect?
      1 'have you quite forgotten me?'
      1 have you quarrelled?
      1 have you quarreled with frank?
      1 'have you pricked your finger?'
      1 have you picked many of your apples yet?
      1 'have you parents?'
      1 have you not seen her? asked peter, becoming troubled.
      1 'have you not seen her?' asked peter, becoming troubled.
      1 have you noticed how very plump he looks?'
      1 have you noticed, asked miss oliver, glancing up from her book, how everything written before the war seems so far away now, too?
      1 'have you nothing to say about it?' asked one of the men who was weaving.
      1 'have you nothing better than that to sell?'
      1 have you not heard the story of alistair maccallum 's son roderick, from the upper glen?
      1 have you not heard that my son feeds upon christians?'
      1 have you not heard of prince aladdin 's palace, was the reply, the greatest wonder of the world?
      1 have you not guessed it before?
      1 have you no respect for a fairy?' cried she angrily.
      1 have you no regard for the proprieties?
      1 have you no other companion than the sea?
      1 'have you no manners in your country?' asked the crone.
      1 have you no idea why? she asked shortly.
      1 have you no fun about you? or do you want to get me thrashed?
      1 'have you no friends who would welcome you into their houses?'
      1 have you no friends to take care of you?
      1 have you no friends? said i.
      1 have you no friends, constance?
      1 'have you no consideration for our loss?
      1 have you no brothers or sisters to go with you? asked miss celia, wondering where the little runaway belonged.
      1 have you never thought of marrying?'
      1 have you never made the sunshine dance into dark corners, by reflecting it from a bit of looking-glass?
      1 have you never heard of a father 's right over his children?
      1 have you named all the characters? asked diana wistfully.
      1 have you met them?'
      1 'have you mended the hole in the roof yet, little hans?' cried the miller in a cheery voice.
      1 have you meant it often? asked mollie significantly.
      1 have you matches?
      1 have you made your jelly yet?
      1 have you lost your wits?
      1 have you lost your senses?
      1 have you lost your mind? experienced religion? or any other dreadful thing?
      1 have you lost something?
      1 have you lost a chicken?
      1 have you little people lost a cat lately?
      1 have you learned now what shuddering is?
      1 have you learned anything at redmond except dead languages and geometry and such trash? queried aunt jamesina.
      1 have you kept it?
      1 have you just found that out?
      1 'have you invented a plan for keeping the hair from being blown off?'
      1 have you? he concluded.
      1 have you heard the story?
      1 have you heard the news, rob?
      1 have you heard the news, jem?
      1 have you heard the news, dan? he asked.
      1 have you heard the news about chatterer? said peter, talking very fast, for he was quite out of breath.
      1 have you heard of billy 's latest performance?
      1 'have you heard, and do you feel equal to making these dishes?
      1 have you heard about reddy fox? shouted billy mink.
      1 'have you had your supper, mr. hill?' asked john, laughing.
      1 have you had your breakfast yet? called little joe otter.
      1 have you had pretty good luck this week, benjamin?
      1 have you had many brothers, spirit?
      1 have you had enough? demanded walter through his clenched teeth.
      1 have you had any meat?
      1 have you had any good news about him?
      1 have you had another narrow escape? gasped little mrs. peter.
      1 'have you had a happy day, love?' she asked, bending over the pillow, as her mother used to do.
      1 have you had a good time, dear? asked pris, as her sister appeared an hour later.
      1 have you had a good time?
      1 'have you guessed the riddle yet?' the hatter said, turning to alice again.
      1 have you got your thick boots on, and something warm under your cloak?
      1 have you got your baby to sleep? she asked kindly.
      1 'have you got the tinder-box also?' asked the witch.
      1 have you got my scarf and my bouquet?'
      1 'have you got it?' asked the shark.
      1 have you got it?
      1 'have you got done already?'
      1 have you got a title for it?
      1 have you got a pain in your stomach? she demanded.
      1 have you got anything in the parcel line for me, john?
      1 'have you got anything?' cried his wife, who was waiting for him anxiously.
      1 have you got any enemies?
      1 'have you got all you can eat?' said the smith.
      1 have you got a cent for collection? demanded felicity.
      1 'have you gone raving mad, blackie?' he asked as well as he could for laughing.
      1 'have you gone mad, wife, that you sit spinning without anything on the wheel?'
      1 have you gone clean out of your senses?
      1 'have you found him this time?' asked the snake.
      1 have you found emil a molly-coddle?
      1 have you found a new home yet? asked peter.
      1 have you found a new home yet?
      1 'have you forgotten your promise that you never would marry?'
      1 have you forgotten what guards it?
      1 have you forgotten what father bhaer told you when you were here before, about wanting to be good, and asking god to help you?
      1 'have you forgotten the wrongs her mother did to us' answered lineik, 'and that it is owing to her that we are banished from home?'
      1 have you forgotten the two poor maidens who helped you in your distress?
      1 have you forgotten miss lesley?
      1 'have you forgotten me so soon?' he asked.
      1 'have you forgotten me?' asked the man.
      1 have you forgotten me altogether?'
      1 have you forgotten me?
      1 have you forgot me, mrs. stetson?
      1 have you forgiven me yet, burton?
      1 have you forgiven me, anne?
      1 have you followed me?
      1 have you fetched the horse back from the mountain-side? he asked.
      1 have you ever visited the reservation, miss thayer?
      1 have you ever thought of that?
      1 have you ever seen one?
      1 have you ever seen limberheels the jumping mouse when he was in a hurry?
      1 have you ever seen king eagle close to? asked sammy.
      1 have you ever seen him scream in the night, jimmy skunk?
      1 have you ever seen dick moore, gilbert?
      1 have you ever seen dick moore?
      1 have you ever noticed what heaps of good people die, anne, dearie?
      1 have you ever noticed what cheerful things brooks are?
      1 have you ever noticed that?
      1 have you ever loved? asked kilmeny, with the directness of phrasing necessitated by her mode of communication which was sometimes a little terrible.
      1 have you ever imagined what it must feel like to be divinely beautiful?
      1 have you ever heard where she keeps her eggs?
      1 have you ever heard me speak of mr. malcolm macpherson? asked aunt olivia.
      1 'have you ever heard me say that word yet?' said puck quickly.
      1 'have you ever heard anything about god, topsy?' asked miss ophelia next.
      1 have you ever given a thought to what my loneliness would be here if you left me?
      1 have you ever found out who that girl was whom you thought so beautiful?
      1 have you ever found him sly or untrue in any way? asked miss celia, lowering her voice.
      1 'have you ever explored north?'
      1 'have you ever bin in the marsh?' he said to dan.
      1 have you ever been there?
      1 have you ever been on the sea?'
      1 have you ever asked him? said dorinda.
      1 have you done something naughty, davy, and is that why you can 't say your prayers?
      1 have you discovered what is the matter with kilmeny?
      1 have you discovered another kindred spirit?
      1 have you cut away on the sly?
      1 have you courage to undertake it?'
      1 have you come willingly? asked the beast.
      1 'have you come to take me?'
      1 have you come to steal?
      1 have you come far?'
      1 have you come back alone, after all?
      1 have you cleaned the stable? asked the giant.
      1 have you ceased to care for me?
      1 have you called on johnny chuck at his new home yet? asked sammy jay, in the most matter-of-fact way.
      1 have you called on johnny chuck at his new home yet?
      1 'have you brought me much game to-day?' asked his stepmother as he entered the hall.
      1 have you brought him from fairyland?' cried she, when they all stood upon the marble steps in front of the castle.
      1 have you brothers and sisters? asked belle, hoping to find something pleasant to talk about; for she was a kind little soul.
      1 have you broken the news to your family? asked priscilla, feeding the sarah-cat bits from her lunchbasket.
      1 have you begun to fill your storehouse for winter yet? inquired happy jack.
      1 have you been to see mrs. quack? asked old mr. toad.
      1 have you been to see jimmy skunk? he inquired.
      1 have you been to patty 's place lately?
      1 have you been there to see?
      1 have you been scared?
      1 have you been over to the big river lately?
      1 have you been lonely, father? said mrs. falconer tenderly.
      1 have you been hunting?
      1 have you been hanged, or not?
      1 have you been good form to-day? was their eternal question.
      1 'have you been good form to-day?' was their eternal question.
      1 have you been for the tax? said the giant.
      1 have you been courting that niece of susan oliver 's all summer on the sly?
      1 have you been all the way up the laughing brook to the place it starts from? asked grandfather frog.
      1 have you a tale for us too, dear violet-eye? said the queen, as zephyr ceased.
      1 have you asked her about it?
      1 'have you a passport?' asked the rat.
      1 'have you a pair of eyes anywhere about you?' asked the fox politely.
      1 have you any unfulfilled dreams, anne? asked gilbert.
      1 have you anything to tell me, little bird? asked ulysses.
      1 have you anything in view?
      1 have you anything interesting there? asked meg, with condescension.
      1 have you anything for us, george? asked mr. bhaer, when the room was still again.
      1 have you anything eatable around, anne?
      1 have you anything decent, jo?
      1 have you any suits for the men? asked emily, throwing herself at once into the all-absorbing matter of costume.
      1 have you any suggestion to make, miss wilson? said mrs. robbins, with a return to her official voice and manner.
      1 have you any particular place in view?
      1 have you any papers proving your identity? asked mr. rankeillor.
      1 have you any of mine?
      1 have you any imagination, miss barry?
      1 have you any idea who the boy was?
      1 have you any idea who patty is? asked priscilla.
      1 have you any idea where your father is? asked dan.
      1 have you any idea where we are? shouted dan to peter.
      1 have you any green peas?
      1 have you any commissions for egypt? he cried; i am just starting.
      1 have you any brothers or sisters, bertie?
      1 have you any brothers or sisters?
      1 have you any better employment to offer me?
      1 have you a mother, dear child? she inquired.
      1 have you a morsel of bread?'
      1 have you a mamma, dear?
      1 'have you altered your mind, then?' interrupted the fairy.
      1 have you a large quantity with you?'
      1 'have you a knife on you?' he said at last.
      1 have you a guardian?
      1 have you a few minutes to spare?
      1 'have you a fancy for stealing, then?' said the robbers.
      1 have you?
      1 have yo' found any nice fresh aiggs lately?
      1 have ye there the ring ye took from my finger?
      1 have ye seen him? asked sir oliver, with a manifest start.
      1 'have ye room within for two?'
      1 have ye parted?'
      1 have ye not still my marriage?
      1 have ye not ears?
      1 have ye my lord foxham 's notes? inquired the duke.
      1 have ye music, as folk say?
      1 have ye ever a penny pie for a poor old shipman, clean destroyed by pirates?
      1 have ye chosen?
      1 have ye brought the priest? he cried.
      1 have ye brought me sir daniel 's head?
      1 'have ye any tricks to pass the time?
      1 have ye a last wish before ye wend, old brother?
      1 have we your leave to dig for it?'
      1 have we really only another mile to go before we get home?
      1 have we not walked enough for a little?
      1 have we killed her?
      1 have we been captained all this time by a codfish! they muttered.
      1 'have we been captained all this time by a codfish!' they muttered.
      1 have we all come out of that alive? she asked solemnly.
      1 have to believe them.
      1 have they undergone a similar change, through the arts of this wicked circe?
      1 have they told you of to-morrow 's doings?
      1 have they run? asked mr. smollett.
      1 have they not won their lovely home?
      1 have they no refuge or resource? cried scrooge.
      1 have they no disciples?
      1 have they marked out for the baggage-wagons behind?'
      1 have they made thee a healer?
      1 have they lived there long? he asked.
      1 'have they hurt him to the death?' said the ao-chung man, while the others stood mute.
      1 have they ever called me that? said kaa.
      1 have they decided to come to the island this summer?
      1 have they come? he called out when half-way up the avenue.
      1 have they any knowledge of hindi, such as had the keeper of images?'
      1 'have they also a queen bee?' asked the little boy, for he knew that the real bees have one.
      1 have the rabbits, all of them, which was a handsome offer on thorny 's part, for there were a dozen at least.
      1 have the peacocks; do now, urged thorny, full of boyish sympathy and good-will.
      1 have the good spirits visited you, and granted you the strength and wisdom that you desire?'
      1 'have the goodness to enter.'
      1 have the fairies taken her, or has some wild beast carried her off?'
      1 have that horrible thing always at home?
      1 have tea ready when i come back.
      1 'have some wine,' the march hare said in an encouraging tone.
      1 have someone come and see you then.
      1 'have some more, man, have some more.
      1 have some chocolates, grace, said bertha gaily.
      1 have some?'
      1 have pity upon me, traveler, she said again.
      1 'have pity upon me and give me to drink!
      1 have patience with me, elizabeth! cried he, passionately.
      1 have patience just a little longer.'
      1 'have patience, friend of all the world' — kim started at the title.
      1 'have patience for one minute.
      1 have patience for a little, and then without fail you shall have your puppets to play with.'
      1 have patience, child.
      1 'have patience,' answered she; 'i will call him, and you can eat him at once.'
      1 have patience, and you will see.
      1 haven 't you? she asked.
      1 haven 't you, parson?
      1 haven 't you noticed that?
      1 haven 't you never felt that yourself, mrs. lynde?
      1 haven 't you heard? said jane wrathfully.
      1 haven 't you heard?
      1 haven 't you got the big river and all the rest of the laughing brook to fool around in?
      1 haven 't you got a plain one any where round? he asked, turning over the leaves with some anxiety.
      1 haven 't you got a pair you can lend me, una? said poor faith piteously.
      1 haven 't you got any idea — honest? demanded mary.
      1 haven 't you got a nose?
      1 haven 't you found that out in your own experience?
      1 haven 't you found that out?
      1 haven 't you ever been here before?
      1 haven 't you been there yet?
      1 haven 't you anything better to do than make bashful little flowers hang their heads? asked old mr. toad gruffly.
      1 haven 't you any friends to love you, dear?
      1 haven 't we been horribly selfish — thinking of nothing but our own gifts and fun and pleasure?
      1 haven 't time, said he.
      1 haven 't they any children? asked constance indifferently.
      1 haven 't they?
      1 haven 't tasted a cherry pie this summer.
      1 haven 't; take one of those rags down there.
      1 haven 't seen them.
      1 haven 't seen anybody here to meet anybody tonight.
      1 haven 't seen a letter.
      1 haven 't one to bless myself with.
      1 haven 't i? said nancy complacently.
      1 haven 't i indulged you in everything?
      1 'haven 't i given you beauty and speed?
      1 haven 't i found a dear little friend?
      1 'haven 't i drowned you?'
      1 haven 't i done it a score of times in the queen 's days?
      1 haven 't i been laying myself out all winter to catch him?
      1 haven 't i been a good sister to you?
      1 haven 't arch and charlie quarrelled?
      1 have not my poor contracted feet grown much better, thanks to the weeks of rest without shoes which she gave me?
      1 have not my musings melted into its rocky walls and sandy floor and made them a portion of myself?
      1 have not i resolved within myself that the whole earth contains no fitter ornament for the great hall of my ancestral castle?
      1 have no pity on the old witch.
      1 have none come down-stream?
      1 have no fears on that score, but tell us what is to follow this superb dinner.
      1 have no fears for me, mamma.
      1 have no fear, said morgiana; the man cannot harm you: he is dead.
      1 have no fear, said gray brother, licking his lips a little.
      1 have no fears.
      1 have no fear! panted the voice, with an undertone of fervent gratitude in its breathless accents.
      1 have no fear; i shall be at hand.'
      1 have no fear for the work, brother — or my life.
      1 have no fear.
      1 have more spirit than that, child.
      1 have men avoided me and women shown no pity and children screamed and fled only for my black veil?
      1 have i your permission to tell elliott cameron this?
      1 have i wronged her, paul?
      1 'have it your own way,' replied placida, tranquilly.
      1 have i thy leave — prince?'
      1 have i the pleasure of addressing mr. scrooge, or mr. marley?
      1 have i the honour of speaking to miss gordon? he asked.
      1 'have it as you 've a mind to,' he was saying.
      1 have it as ye list, said the retainer.
      1 have i slept?
      1 have i shifted thee and lifted thee and slapped and twisted thy ten toes to find texts flung at my head?
      1 'have i seen a crocodile?' said the in a voice of dretful scorn.
      1 (have i said he was little, and could not endure to be helped to his saddle?)
      1 have i said anything that troubles you?
      1 'have i not said an hundred times that the south is a good land?
      1 have i not passed my word, sir? or do ye seek to affront me?
      1 have i not followed thee to-night?
      1 have i not done thee a great favour?
      1 have i not borne all this, and have i murmured? interrupted pearson, impatiently.
      1 'have i not been your prisoner these two years, and who have i seen except the gaolers sent by you?'
      1 have i not achieved it?
      1 have i not?
      1 have in karl at once, for if i wear this lovely thing long i shall not be able to let it go at all.
      1 have i made this sufficiently clear to your understanding, mr. spencer?
      1 have i, ma 'am?
      1 have i lost my friend? said anne with a sigh.
      1 have i lived this many years, and a son of a rum puncheon cock his hat athwart my hawse at the latter end of it?
      1 have i kept my word? said mowgli.
      1 have i got more than one?
      1 have i got any blood about me?
      1 'have i failed to oversee thy comforts, holy one?'
      1 have i failed in politeness by not doing so?
      1 have i ever sought release?
      1 have i ever opposed any wish of yours?
      1 have i ever heard you singing up on the meadows or in the old orchard?
      1 'have i ever done that, that you put me such a question?' asked the youth.
      1 have i done wrong?
      1 have i done anything to offend you?
      1 have i changed so much as all that?
      1 have i bidden a traitor welcome?
      1 have i been to you so heavy a guardian that ye make haste to credit ill of me?
      1 have i been too abrupt?
      1 'have i been such a hindrance till now?' said kim, with a boy 's giggle.
      1 have i been rude?
      1 have i been all that to you, jo? she asked, with wistful, humble earnestness.
      1 have i any right to it yet?
      1 have i?
      1 'have her thou shalt, as i have said it; but first of all thou must make the sun shine into my palace here.'
      1 have games till it 's cooler.
      1 have bab; she will enjoy it, and amuse you with her chatter.
      1 have at these devils of thine, witta!
      1 have a splendid time, and be sure you come back to me, whispered marjory, with a tender farewell kiss as she gave up her child.
      1 have a raisin?
      1 have a peppermint?
      1 have a party in it, said daisy.
      1 have any ever planned such a temple, save ourselves?
      1 have any ever planned such a temple save ourselves?
      1 have another taste, man, have another taste.'
      1 have a nice nap? inquired jerry, with a broad grin.
      1 have a nice nap?
      1 have angels names — same as people? interrupted peter.
      1 'have a little patience, for there are some things i want to see more clearly.'
      1 have a lift, anne? he inquired genially.
      1 have a good time, dearies! said mrs. march, as the sisters went daintily down the walk.
      1 have a good time and do not worry about the pantry.
      1 have a drop of water!
      1 have a cup of tea, aunt? said mrs. snow.
      1 have a cheer?
      1 have a care, young fellow!
      1 have a care of that blunderbuss; they 're nasty things to burst.
      1 have a care, manling, that i do not mistake thee for a monkey some twilight when i have newly changed my coat.
      1 have a care how you talk to your elders.
      1 have a care, he said, laughing, lest i use it to make myself pope.
      1 'have a care,' answered the queen, 'for it is not with a smile as on the other days that he will greet you.
      1 'have a biscuit?'
      1 'have a bath oliver,' said dan, and he passed over the squashy envelope with the eggs.
      1 haunt me no longer!
      1 haunted? repeated dick, with a chill.
      1 haul that head up the bank, and we 'll boil it for the skull.
      1 hatta made a desperate effort, and swallowed a large piece of bread-and-butter.
      1 hatta looked round once more, and this time a tear or two trickled down his cheek: but not a word would he say.
      1 hatta looked round and nodded, and went on with his bread and butter.
      1 hath, then, the battle gone so sore?
      1 hath she not likewise a gift to declare her sentiments?
      1 ha! thought mother ceres, examining it by torchlight.
      1 hathi will not turn aside for the striped one.
      1 hathi went on.
      1 hathi shook all over at the idea, and baloo said severely:
      1 hathi never does anything till the time comes, and that is one of the reasons why he lives so long.
      1 hathi had been plucking off the roofs of the huts as you pluck water-lilies, and a rebounding beam had pricked him.
      1 hathi dipped his trunk into the water as a sign that he did not wish to talk.
      1 hathi can but be angry at the worst, and i would give a moon 's hunting to hear a master-word that compels the silent one.
      1 hathi and his three sons had arrived, in their usual way, without a sound.
      1 hathi and his sons are like kaa, the rock python.
      1 hath he not his bell to that very end, that people may avoid him?
      1 hath he crushed my very heart in his hand?
      1 hath he cast me down never to rise again?
      1 ha! they wished that they only had such creditors for the rest of their lives.
      1 hated neil jameson 's son!
      1 hatch, with a broken cry, leapt into the air; then, stooping double, he ran for the cover of the house.
      1 hatch was silent for a space.
      1 hatch, upon his knees among the cabbages, prayed fervently for the welfare of the passing spirit.
      1 hatch 's warning, the mute signals of the priest, this eye that had observed him from the wall, ran together in his mind.
      1 hatch, returned dick, in all this i smell a guilty conscience.
      1 hatch meanwhile reverently doffed his salet and knelt down.
      1 hatch — he is dead, poor shrew!
      1 hatch hath ten fellows; selden, he had six.
      1 hatch began to look about him curiously.
      1 hat and coat were off, and every line of the active figure, resolute face, and commanding attitude was full of energy and meaning.
      1 has your teacher kept you in for being naughty?
      1 has your mother relented at last?
      1 has your majesty any doubt of this stranger 's guilt?
      1 has your highness seen the lady viola tonight? asked a gallant troubadour of the fairy queen who floated down the hall upon his arm.
      1 has vanity fair palled in any degree?
      1 'hast thou watched well and faithfully the whole day?' said the king to cinderlad.
      1 'hast thou watched faithfully and well the whole day long?' said the king, when the lad came into his presence in the evening.
      1 hast thou, then, forgotten nothing? snapped gray brother over his shoulder, as he laid himself down to gallop, and mowgli followed, thinking.
      1 hast thou the golden apple? asked the king.
      1 'hast thou thatched the byre, king 's son?'
      1 hast thou seen the rocks above thee?
      1 hast thou said that i take thee to lucknow?'
      1 hast thou not told me that some day a red bull will come out of a field to help thee?
      1 'hast thou no charity?'
      1 'hast thou news from the gate?' and the porter answered:
      1 'hast thou never desired any other thing?'
      1 hast thou money for the road?'
      1 'hast thou met — a physician of sick pearls?'
      1 hast thou many dealings with the poison people?
      1 'hast thou knowledge, by chance, of my river?'
      1 hast thou heard?'
      1 'hast thou heard?
      1 hast thou forgotten? said mowgli.
      1 hast thou forgotten?
      1 hast thou ever heard the name of thy brother?'
      1 hast thou ever heard me speak of the bandar-log till today?
      1 hast thou eaten?
      1 'hast thou eaten?'
      1 hast thou dared to look even thus far?' said kim.
      1 'hast thou cleaned the byre, king 's son?' asked he.
      1 'hast thou been robbed?'
      1 'hast thou a little wax to close them on this letter?'
      1 'hast thou a charm to change my shape?
      1 hast thou a better plan, kaa?
      1 has to stay over till to-morrow night.
      1 hastily rachel shrouded herself in her new raincoat, and drew a dark, protecting hood over her gay head.
      1 hastily piling up her load by the fire, and thrusting some sticks into the flame, she ran down to the river and jumped in.
      1 has this snake a sword?'
      1 has the thing that pulls the covered carts over the bridge tumbled at last?
      1 has the sahiba made a young man of thee by her cookery?'
      1 has the river changed its channel, and made new land where there was only sand before?
      1 'has the king of busan a great army?' asked king archidej; 'is his country far off?'
      1 'has the king been told that the princess is in the palace?'
      1 'has the count given his consent to our marriage?'
      1 has that pore orphan 's father never been heerd from yet? asked cousin sophia.
      1 has that girl at the cove, with her pale, priestess-like face and mysterious eyes, stolen his heart from me?
      1 hasten — we must not lose time.
      1 hasten, oh pachacamac, for the shadow shortens! said the priest.
      1 hasten, lest you should be too late!'
      1 hastening home the sister told the others what she had witnessed, and that a lovely fat fish might be had for the catching.
      1 hastening forward, without ever pausing or looking behind, he by and by heard the sea roaring at a distance.
      1 hasten home to your dear mother.
      1 'hasten, hasten, covan the brown-haired, for your cows are in the corn, and you must drive them out!'
      1 haste is most needful; but without sleight and caution all is naught.
      1 haste!
      1 hast a shrewd tongue in thy mouth, go to!
      1 has sir sam hughes no regard for our feelings?
      1 has sickness touched you?
      1 has she ever seen the ghosts of the cottage?
      1 has selena been pasted up at that window ever since the last time we stood here and talked, mattie? asked jed, half resentfully, half amusedly.
      1 has ruby gillis got the carmody school?
      1 has promised me! interrupted the princess.
      1 ha, so that 's it! he exclaimed.
      1 hasn 't this old nest remained right where it is for over a year?
      1 hasn 't this been a terrible storm?
      1 hasn 't their uncle been heard from?
      1 hasn 't that paul irving grown to be a big boy? said mrs. andrews.
      1 hasn 't peter got tall? said cecily.
      1 hasn 't our party been a nice one? asked tommy, complacently.
      1 hasn 't miss allen any friends at all? asked beth.
      1 hasn 't life at patty 's place been really much brighter and pleasanter this past winter because i 've been here to leaven you?
      1 hasn 't june been a delightful month? she asked, looking dreamily afar at the little quiet silvery clouds hanging so peacefully over rainbow valley.
      1 hasn 't it just been an awful experience?
      1 hasn 't it been a perfectly splendid time? sighed jane, as they drove away.
      1 hasn 't it been a nice one?
      1 'hasn 't it been a funny day?' asked harry.
      1 hasn 't it been a delightful time? sighed anne rapturously.
      1 hasn 't it all turned out strangely?
      1 hasn 't he turned himself into a raw-beef-eating scythian?
      1 hasn 't got any money, more likely, observed a shabby youth, whose pockets never had any thing in them but a pair of dirty hands.
      1 hasn 't george told you?
      1 'has not your bride, turritella, just visited me, wearing the royal mantle and the diamond crown you gave her?
      1 'has not the master often said that i seemed born to be a prince?'
      1 has no effort ever been made to bring these people into touch with the church? he asked absently.
      1 has mr. trelawney not told you of the buccaneers?
      1 has mr. barry any little girls?
      1 has mary spearman told you that sara beaumont isn 't going to be at the picnic?
      1 has mademoiselle any orders?
      1 'has lived where?'
      1 'has lived.
      1 has johnny chuck got a new home?
      1 has jerry come back? asked jill, who kept all her questions for frank, because she seldom alluded to the tender subject when with jack.
      1 has jean mclean made up with her man yet?
      1 has it talked for so many ages and meant nothing all the while?
      1 has it got a name?
      1 has it? demanded stella, who kept the household accounts.
      1 has he tauld ye himsel'? asked my uncle.
      1 'has he said anything to you, dear?'
      1 has he said anything more lately?
      1 has he puzzled you much, una?'
      1 has he nae friends? said she, in a tearful voice.
      1 has he — has he come to himself? she whispered.
      1 'has he forgotten what day the first of april is?'
      1 has he eaten today, or does he hunt empty? said mowgli, for the answer meant life and death to him.
      1 has he changed much?
      1 has he as strange a one?
      1 has grandfather frog been telling a story? he panted.
      1 'has fyshe gone to rainy river about those crown lands yet?' he jerked out.
      1 has every christian in this church to-night spoken a word for his master?
      1 has everybody heard the news?
      1 has everett heard anything from ottawa about the lighthouse business yet? asked will.
      1 ha! says he, that 's nothing.
      1 'has anything happened to willis?'
      1 has anything happened to her? cried spencer savagely.
      1 has anything happened to granny fox?
      1 has anything happened in woodford while i 've been away? asked emily indifferently.
      1 'has anything happened?' asked he.
      1 has anything dreadful happened? asked the anxious john, tenderly kissing the crown of the little cap, which was all askew.
      1 has anyone failed to treat you with due respect?
      1 has anyone ever done that same sort of magic to you before?'
      1 has anyone ever done that?
      1 has anyone cornfields like ours?
      1 has anyone called, beth?
      1 has anybody got anything to tell?
      1 has anybody come?
      1 'ha!' said the wretch to himself, 'this is good; taram-tāq has not eaten man-meat for a long time, and is craving for some.
      1 ha! said the princess, this is very pretty; how do you do it?
      1 ha! said the baron, gloomily, thus shall every terror attend upon the passage of my soul!
      1 ha! said peter rabbit.
      1 ha! said mowgli, on his back.
      1 ha! said jerry.
      1 ha! said i, have you no more english?
      1 'ha!' said hurree babu, resourceful as puss-in-boots.
      1 ha! said he; what long nails you 've got!
      1 ha! said he presently, and held up two red hairs which he had found on the edge of the door.
      1 ha! said he, now i shall know just how big this fellow is.
      1 ha! said danny meadow mouse.
      1 ha! said danny, i shall have a busy day, a very busy day, opening all my doorways.
      1 ha! said danny again.
      1 harvey ran down the steps laughing.
      1 harvey.
      1 harvest will be on next week.
      1 harvest was on and i couldn 't get clear before.
      1 harvest was ended; and though summer was not yet gone, her face was turned westering.
      1 harvest time
      1 harvest is ended and summer is gone, quoted anne shirley, gazing across the shorn fields dreamily.
      1 harry was sleeping by her side, and george, her husband, was holding her in his arms.
      1 harry too was so tired, that he began to cry.
      1 harry took the joke, and assuming the stern air of his father on such occasions, said impressively, —
      1 harry stopped crying at once, and was good and quiet as a little mouse, while his mother dressed him.
      1 'harry shelton,' he said; and sir harry shelton was your father, as the sun shines in heaven.
      1 harry, run and catch him.
      1 harry found papa enjoying the last delightful doze that makes bed so fascinating of a morning.
      1 harry dropped his little weary head upon her shoulder, and was soon fast asleep.
      1 harry did not know his mamma, dressed as she was, and clung to the kind lady, feeling rather afraid of the strange young man.
      1 harry blount.
      1 harry and kitty went to bed early, that they might be ready for the exciting labors of the next day.
      1 harrow the wood field and dig your aunt olivia 's flower beds.
      1 harrison cady
      1 harrington went back to the house, feeling that life was flat, stale, and unprofitable.
      1 harrington smiled grimly.
      1 harrington saw it get in and at the same moment he saw mrs. hayden running through her orchard.
      1 harrington relieved his mind by some scathing reflections on women who tried to run farms.
      1 harrington put down his strawberries.
      1 harrington paused on the step, with his hand outstretched to knock.
      1 harrington obeyed.
      1 harrington left mordecai to drive them out, while he put on his hat and stalked over to the haydens' place.
      1 harrington had never seen his neighbour at close quarters before.
      1 harrington felt like a brute.
      1 harrington felt, as sarah king would have expressed it, every which way at once.
      1 harriet was sitting primly and consciously by his side; she was a very handsome girl with bold eyes and was somewhat overdressed.
      1 harriet warren is all you care about.
      1 harriet 's that sort of a girl.
      1 harriet beecher stowe
      1 harp song of the dane women
      1 'harm!' repeated the echoes, but again the young man paid no heed.
      1 harmon turned his head as the minister approached and held out his hand with a smile.
      1 harmon remained delirious for a week.
      1 'hark you,' said the governor.
      1 hark ye, returned richard, two can play at that.
      1 hark to your bees!
      1 hark to the children!
      1 hark to that footfall! he went on.
      1 hark to that, and then laugh if you darst, she said with a tragic gesture, and her black eyes full of fire.
      1 'hark to me, he said, fretting with his great war-gloves.
      1 hark! the surf-wave laughs at you.
      1 hark their merry voices as they toss up the water with their feet!
      1 hark! the hymn.
      1 hark! the hymn!
      1 hark! she exclaimed.
      1 'hark!' said the lama.
      1 hark! said dick, the tucket soundeth.
      1 hark! let me listen for the swell of the surf; it should be audible a mile inland, on a night like this.
      1 hark! let me listen for the swell of the surf; it should be audible a mile inland on a night like this.
      1 hark! is not that the wind rising?
      1 hark! how the cricket joins the music with its chirp, chirp, chirp; and how the kettle hums!
      1 hark! he said, breaking off — one cometh.
      1 hark, else, if his bell be not stopped!
      1 hark! cried jo, starting to her feet.
      1 hark! an eager knocking st nurse toothaker 's door.
      1 hares' ears.
      1 harebell, if a silkworm spin one yard of fairy cloth in an hour, how many will it spin in a day?
      1 hard words to write of one so young, doubly hard to read, and impossible to forget.
      1 hard words break no bones, observed felicity philosophically.
      1 'hard will it be for you to find her,' replied the raven.
      1 'hard will it be for you to find her,' replied the eagle.
      1 'hard will it be for you to find her,' answered the falcon.
      1 hard usage has made me seem old before my time, and i am good for years of service yet.'
      1 hard times these, said peter pleasantly.
      1 'hard times now till heffle cuckoo fair.
      1 hard on you!
      1 hardly were they out of sight of the palace than the dragon came home and found that his prisoner had flown.
      1 hardly were the words out of her mouth than parsley was changed into a toad and vanished from their sight.
      1 hardly was sammy jay out of sight, flying towards the old orchard, before old man coyote started for the green forest.
      1 hardly was he out of sight when peter saw drummer heading that way, and drummer looked very much put out about something.
      1 hardly was he out of sight when billy mink and bobby coon came down the laughing brook together.
      1 hardly time for both, i should think?
      1 hardly, responded esterbrook curtly.
      1 hardly had the spinner begun to work when the count began to feel his pains grow less.
      1 hardly had the song ended when she heard the familiar voice of redeye the vireo.
      1 hardly had the prince touched the ground than he felt himself violently seized by an unseen power, and hurried away he knew not whither.
      1 hardly had the audience grasped this important fact when a long waterproof serpent was seen uncoiling itself from behind a stump.
      1 hardly had simon said these words when the three rogues appeared and fell on him to kill him.
      1 hardly had she collected herself, when steps were heard moving softly in the octagon room.
      1 hardly had peter curled up for that nap when he heard a voice.
      1 hardly had it touched his tongue than he heard a strange sort of whispering of tiny voices outside his window.
      1 hardly had i beheld them, when they passed into the shadow of the rocks and vanished.
      1 hardly had his eyes closed when he began to dream.
      1 hardly had he struck the first notes than his wife sat up; then got on her feet and danced.
      1 hardly had he spoken, when the princess, who had been listening, ran up and kissed him on the forehead.
      1 hardly had he settled himself when he heard johnny coming, and he knew by the sounds that johnny was running from some danger.
      1 hardly had he reached his own house when, taking the ring, he said, bronze ring, obey thy master.
      1 hardly had he done speaking, scarcely had petru twisted his wreath, when a soft breeze arose on all sides at once.
      1 hardly had he disappeared when shadow popped out of that hole, for he had been peeping out and watching whitey.
      1 hardly any of the little meadow and forest people would speak to him now.
      1 'hardly an hour 's walk from here,' answered the fox, and offered to show the prince the way to it.
      1 hardly a day passed without his buying several dogs — big and little, greyhounds, mastiffs, spaniels, and lapdogs.
      1 hardly able to breathe from excitement, he sat down and hunted eagerly through the plant which he had torn up.
      1 hard luck, old boys, but we are full and must save the worst wounded first.
      1 hard is the path from a to z, and puzzling to a curly head, yet leads to books — green, blue, and red.
      1 hard fare, rejoined i, smiling, but you seemed to have found it excellent of digestion, too.
      1 hard did they fight, but owen overthrew his enemy and drove him in front to the castle gate and into the hall.
      1 hard days for all of us; i took my share of trouble with the rest, though i only suffered from the strain to my back.
      1 hard crusted snow covered the ground, but it was better than walking on the ice and for this bowser was thankful.
      1 hard changes for both, but with health thou art king of circumstances, while i?
      1 hard as you think his heart is, it would break to lose me.
      1 hard and sharp as flint, from which no steel had ever struck out generous fire; secret, and self-contained, and solitary as an oyster.
      1 harbour hill was noted for its beauty, but not every woman can live by scenery alone.
      1 harbour hill is so frightfully dull, too.
      1 'hap you have heard it?'
      1 happy women, in the safe shelter of home, think of her desolation!
      1 happy woman!
      1 'happy thought!' says my friend ladder, and nimble, bag and baggage, goes to keep company with friend fox.
      1 'happy thought!' says friend fox.
      1 happy they who read the riddle, without a weary world-search, or a lifetime spent in vain!
      1 happy they who read the riddle without a weary world-search or a lifetime spent in vain!
      1 happy tears fell fast, as thistle folded his arms around her, crying, o lily-bell, dear lily-bell, awake!
      1 happy swallows, i wish i were one of you; for you have no pains nor sorrows, and your cares are very light.
      1 happy summer days.
      1 'happy?' said parnesius.
      1 happy peter goldthwaite!
      1 happy new year, bertie, cried amy.
      1 happy jack, you little rascal, i believe you are the terrible monster that scared me so! he exclaimed.
      1 happy jack worked harder than ever, and soon the hole was large enough for him to get wholly inside.
      1 happy jack watched him out of sight.
      1 happy jack watched him go, a puzzled little frown puckering up his brows.
      1 happy jack watched him go, and there was a puzzled look in happy jack 's eyes.
      1 happy jack was up very early that morning.
      1 happy jack was studying about this as he sat with his back against a big chestnut tree.
      1 happy jack was spying, you remember.
      1 happy jack was so surprised that he didn 't know what to do for a second.
      1 happy jack was so frightened that he scrambled out as fast as he could.
      1 happy jack was more frightened than hurt.
      1 happy jack was going to turn burglar.
      1 happy jack was finding it the hardest work he had ever undertaken.
      1 happy jack walked all around the old stump, and then he climbed up on top of it.
      1 happy jack waited to see no more.
      1 happy jack very plainly was not happy.
      1 happy jack ventured half way and stopped.
      1 happy jack turned to find old mr. toad sitting in the lone little path.
      1 happy jack turned quite pale.
      1 happy jack tried every trick he knew to get away from shadow the weasel
      1 happy jack thought very hard for a few minutes.
      1 happy jack the gray squirrel and his cousin, chatterer the red squirrel, looking down from another tree, held their breath.
      1 happy jack swelled himself out at the thought.
      1 happy jack suspects striped chipmunk
      1 happy jack stopped humming and listened.
      1 happy jack started right away for farmer brown 's house, and sammy followed.
      1 happy jack stared at him very hard.
      1 happy jack squirrel would bring her the news every afternoon.
      1 happy jack squirrel was the first one of these to see him.
      1 happy jack squirrel was happy once more.
      1 happy jack squirrel was dancing up and down excitedly on the branch of an old elm close by.
      1 happy jack squirrel told chatterer the red squirrel; chatterer told striped chipmunk, and striped chipmunk told danny meadow mouse.
      1 happy jack squirrel says the latter is worse, much worse.
      1 happy jack squirrel says that every blessed one of them is shiftless.
      1 happy jack squirrel saw it.
      1 happy jack squirrel sat with his hands folded across his white waistcoat.
      1 happy jack squirrel sat up very straight on the end of his log and spread his great bushy tail for a sail.
      1 happy jack squirrel sat on the tip of one of the highest branches of a big hickory tree.
      1 happy jack squirrel makes an unexpected call xxiv.
      1 happy jack squirrel makes an unexpected call
      1 happy jack squirrel makes a find
      1 happy jack squirrel lost his.
      1 happy jack squirrel likes the snow.
      1 happy jack squirrel just flirted his big tail and rushed away as if he had many important things to attend to.
      1 happy jack squirrel is just like the rest of us.
      1 happy jack squirrel helps unc' billy possum xxv.
      1 happy jack squirrel helps unc' billy possum
      1 happy jack squirrel hadn 't slept very well.
      1 happy jack squirrel had noticed this.
      1 happy jack squirrel had had a wonderful day.
      1 happy jack squirrel couldn 't.
      1 happy jack squirrel climbed the nearest tree.
      1 happy jack squirrel chattered and chir — r — r — ed.
      1 happy jack sniffed and sniffed.
      1 happy jack smiled as chatterer came running under the tree without once looking up.
      1 happy jack 's eyes twinkled as he ate.
      1 happy jack 's eyes grew wide with fear.
      1 happy jack scratched his head thoughtfully.
      1 happy jack scrambled up on the old stone wall and looked this way and looked that way.
      1 happy jack says he is sure they do not grow, for there are no strange plants over there.
      1 happy jack saw farmer brown 's boy carry shadow the weasel away in a cage, and he saw him bring back the cage empty.
      1 happy jack sat up in a chestnut tree, and his face was very sober.
      1 happy jack sat perfectly still and watched.
      1 happy jack said this over and over as he sat in the maple tree, trying to decide what was to be done.
      1 happy jack said that he hadn 't seen any, and striped chipmunk remarked that he couldn 't waste any more time talking, and scurried away.
      1 happy jack puzzled over it all the rest of the day, and then gave it up.
      1 happy jack put his head on one side and thought very hard.
      1 happy jack opened his mouth to scream, and — awoke.
      1 happy jack | | | | @number@ .
      1 happy jack noticed it.
      1 happy jack no longer feared him.
      1 happy jack met his cousin, striped chipmunk, and told him.
      1 happy jack looked sharply, and then a sudden thought popped into his head.
      1 happy jack looked over to the house, and there sat tommy on a window-sill, helping himself to the most delicious-looking cracked nuts.
      1 happy jack looked flattered.
      1 happy jack looked a little startled.
      1 happy jack laughed and scampered away through the tree-tops to another part of the green forest where he had some very secret stores of nuts.
      1 happy jack knows this.
      1 happy jack knew it, and all the time he was doing it, he was feeling very much ashamed of himself.
      1 happy jack knew all about these big hungry neighbors, and he was always on the watch for them.
      1 happy jack hesitated.
      1 happy jack had only one worry now, and this didn 't trouble him a great deal.
      1 happy jack had hated him then, hated him because he had feared him.
      1 happy jack had had so many things to think of that he had almost forgotten about shadow the weasel.
      1 happy jack had been so troubled by what he saw that he had hardly tasted the nuts he had found on the window-sill.
      1 happy jack grinned more than ever as he carefully hid himself and watched.
      1 happy jack grinned as he answered:
      1 happy jack grew very sober.
      1 happy jack grew very angry, very angry indeed.
      1 happy jack frowned.
      1 happy jack found it out by pricking himself with it.
      1 happy jack forgot to frisk about the way he usually does.
      1 happy jack followed, hiding behind the trees.
      1 happy jack fairly shouted the question.
      1 happy jack drops a nut
      1 happy jack didn 't try to follow him.
      1 happy jack didn 't need to be told that, and a great pity filled his heart.
      1 happy jack didn 't look happy a bit.
      1 happy jack didn 't know, for he never had been near enough to see, but he nodded, and tommy tit went on.
      1 happy jack didn 't know anything about unc' billy possum 's troubles.
      1 happy jack didn 't dare go home.
      1 happy jack couldn 't see very well, but somehow that head didn 't look just right.
      1 happy jack chuckled to himself, a wicked, greedy chuckle, as he looked.
      1 happy jack chuckled as he started back to tell unc' billy possum.
      1 happy jack blinked at the empty cage.
      1 happy jack blinked.
      1 happy jack began to suspect that striped chipmunk was just having fun with him.
      1 happy jack ate his fill and then scampered back to the green forest.
      1 happy jack and farmer brown 's boy were getting to be greater friends than ever.
      1 happy jack and chatterer were out of breath.
      1 'happy, indeed, are the eyes that behold you!
      1 happy days passed; and summer flowers were in their fullest beauty, when bud bade the fairies come with her.
      1 happy days in the green forest
      1 'happy!' cried he; 'say rather unhappy.
      1 happy blind girl!
      1 happy as a queen, the dear!
      1 happy amy! and jo sighed, then smiled brightly as professor bhaer opened the gate with an impatient push.
      1 happy am i the whole day long and so i sing my gladsome song.
      1 happiness was breaking over her like a wave.
      1 happiness generally lights up the end of her stories, however tragic they may set out to be.
      1 happiness for you all — though, mind you, i reckon you 'll have your troubles and worries and sorrows, too.
      1 happiness cures many ills, and since he has loved, he has improved.
      1 happiness clothed them as a garment; they were crowned king and queen in the bridal realm of the springtime.
      1 happiness also comes to the brother who failed.
      1 happily we run and race and win or lose with smiling face!
      1 happily we dance and play all the livelong sunny day!
      1 happily the first night of the full moon was near, and at the proper time hok lee set out for the wood.
      1 happily over?
      1 happily jonas heard his cry of distress, for walter was quite near the mill now, and he ran and helped him up.
      1 happily, ichabod crane was not in so great a hurry as his historian, but did ample justice to every dainty.
      1 happily, he remembered that there was still one remaining friend, and he cried with dying accents:
      1 'happily for her, the lady was not to be found.
      1 happening to glance at the kitchen roof, i gasped.
      1 happen!
      1 hans wondered to see these vast riches, which might have bought all the kingdoms of the world, and lay buried, useless, he thought, to anyone.
      1 hans wished to set off at once, as soon as his father would make a staff for him of such a kind as he wanted.
      1 hans von stumme.)
      1 hans van ripper now began to feel some uneasiness about the fate of poor ichabod, and his saddle.
      1 hans van ripper as executor of his estate, examined the bundle which contained all his worldly effects.
      1 hans thought his last hour was come, when just as the fight was at the hottest another little dwarf arrived on the scene.
      1 hans thought he would count them for fun, and had already reached the five hundred and seventieth when his host returned and cried, laughing:
      1 hans, the mermaid 's son
      1 'hans,' said the miller, 'i will give you my wheelbarrow.
      1 'hans,' said he, 'what a fool you were not to come with me yesterday!
      1 hans rang the bells for some time, then went to the hay-loft, and fell fast asleep.
      1 hans must thresh by himself all that was lying upon the other six floors.
      1 hans looked at him steadily for a moment, and then threw off his disguise.
      1 hans listened for a moment, then resolved to go towards the place where the sound came from, hoping he might come across some human being.
      1 hans in his garden @number@
      1 'hans, i am surprised at you,' said the miller; 'friendship never forgets.
      1 hans, however, lay and slept on, and the squire said, 'just let him lie.'
      1 hans, however, found a remedy for this — he simply lifted the whole roof off the barn, and set it down in the field beside.
      1 hans found that his limbs no longer pained him, and lay for some time thinking of the hidden treasure.
      1 hans first arrived at a large estate, and it so happened that the squire himself was standing outside the farmyard.
      1 hans entered, half frightened at what he was doing, and the first thing he beheld was a heap of bones.
      1 hansel, what are you stopping and looking about you for? said the father.
      1 hansel may be fat or thin, i 'm going to kill him to-morrow and cook him.
      1 hansel bent down and filled his pocket with as many of them as he could cram in.
      1 hansel and grettel were so terrified that they let what they had in their hands fall.
      1 hansel and grettel sat down beside the fire, and at midday ate their little bits of bread.
      1 hansel and grettel heaped up brushwood till they had made a pile nearly the size of a small hill.
      1 hansel and grettel
      1 hans disguised himself as the sovereign of a neighbouring kingdom, ...
      1 hans did not answer, but rode on steadily, though every now and then he cast a glance over his shoulder.
      1 hans began to take up a little and sift it in his hands, but he soon saw that this would never do.
      1 (hans andersen.)
      1 hannah would want us to do that.
      1 hannah would want me to do that.
      1 hannah, who had carried wood, made a fire, and stopped up the broken panes with old hats and her own cloak.
      1 hannah, what will become of that boy yet?
      1 hannah told one of his servants about your breakfast party.
      1 (hannah 's pronunciation of char-a-banc.)
      1 hannah scolded, meg cried, and jo was at her wits' end, till she decided to take things into her own hands.
      1 hannah says she thinks so, but she looks worried, and that makes me fidgety, answered meg.
      1 hannah never forgot to make them, no matter how busy or grumpy she might be, for the walk was long and bleak.
      1 hannah mullet
      1 hannah left it on the kitchen table a minute, and the kittens got at it.
      1 hannah is faithfulness itself, and our good neighbor will guard you as if you were his own.
      1 hannah is a perfect saint.
      1 hannah is a model servant, and guards pretty meg like a dragon.
      1 hannah here and i are seeking it for a like purpose.
      1 hannah brown will preside, and all are invited to attend.
      1 hannah brewster, when she had been hannah crawford, had lived in the glen and gone to school with rilla.
      1 hannah bell wanted 'to be good without having to take any trouble about it.'
      1 hang the treasure!
      1 hang the rambler! come down and give me your word that this harum-scarum boy of mine hasn 't done anything ungrateful or impertinent.
      1 hang the old 'revolution'!
      1 hang them! said the captain.
      1 hang them.
      1 hang that wops! said prince ricardo several times, buffeting it with his pocket-handkerchief when it buzzed in his ear and round his horse 's head.
      1 { hang that wops! said prince ricardo: p129.jpg}
      1 hang mrs. keyton-wells!
      1 hang miss randal! and laurie knocked the hat off his face with a look that left no doubt of his sentiments toward that young lady.
      1 hang it, pew, we 've got the doubloons! grumbled one.
      1 hang it! he exclaimed, i can 't hit you with this!
      1 'hang it!' don 't seem half so good if i want to let off steam.
      1 'hang it all, the thing was only decided within the last forty-eight hours.'
      1 hang it.
      1 hanging there in hooty 's great cruel claws, danny looked down on the snow-covered green meadows he loved so well.
      1 hanging is far too good for him.
      1 hanging his head, he went home, but he told no one what had befallen him.
      1 'hanging a thief that i caught robbing me.'
      1 hang girls, anyway.
      1 hanged if i do!
      1 hang college! muttered laurie with an impatient sigh.
      1 handy tongue, isn 't it?
      1 hands will want supper.
      1 hands, who was not so far up, was in consequence nearer to the ship and fell between me and the bulwarks.
      1 hands was one of mine.
      1 handsome, some folks called her.
      1 handsomer you couldn 't look to get, now you.
      1 handsomer every day!
      1 handsome is that handsome does.
      1 handsome is as handsome does, quoted marilla.
      1 handsome head, but no style.
      1 handsome hands wore these.
      1 handsome faces — eyes particularly, answered meg, smiling to herself in the dark.
      1 handsome eyes, white hands, and angelic feet don 't make a man.
      1 handsome and stubborn enough paul ingelow looked.
      1 hands off, if you like, john silver, said the other.
      1 hands off! cried silver, leaping back a yard, as it seemed to me, with the speed and security of a trained gymnast.
      1 hands, if possible, said the captain.
      1 hands did that,' said miss crane, who was more troubled about the lie that some one must have told than about her lost patties.
      1 {hand reaching for a crown with wings: p83.jpg}
      1 hand me your cross.'
      1 hand me the pipes.
      1 'hand me the basket,' said she, 'for you must have some supper.
      1 hand me a chair, quick, implored selwyn.
      1 'hand it round first, and cut it afterwards.'
      1 hand it over, lubber.
      1 'hand it over here,' said the dodo.
      1 hand it here and let me look over it to make sure that you haven 't left anybody out that should be in.
      1 hand in hand we followed the dream-child down the harbor shore in that ghostly, clouded moonlight.
      1 hand in hand, they hurried to the spot where they had descended into the lower world, and at last reached the banks of the lake.
      1 hand in hand the two went toward the other children, who stopped digging, and stared at the new child.
      1 ha! muttered he, here is the one-sandaled fellow, sure enough!
      1 hamley was the groom 's name, and to-morrow, dick, of all days in the year, was i to be betrothed.
      1 hamley, all jealousy forgotten, began to ply the nowise loth alicia with courtship.
      1 hamerton 's boy-book.
      1 hamburg grapes.
      1 halvor was standing outside his father and mother 's cottage before he knew what he was about.
      1 halvor was so strong that he cleared everything away, and made all clean and tidy very quickly.
      1 halvor took a draught, and in a moment he was able to swing the sword about with perfect ease.
      1 halvor then inquired if he could stay there and have lodging for the night.
      1 halvor still begged for leave, and at last got it, but he was to come back at once if the wind began to rise.
      1 halvor longed to buy it, and began to bargain with the man.
      1 halvor inquired how much he wanted to have for the horse.
      1 halvor got behind the door.
      1 halvor followed this, and when evening drew near he saw a big castle far away in the distance, and there were lights in it.
      1 halvor could take no rest, and wanted to set off immediately; but the old woman said that there was no need to hasten.
      1 halvor consented to this at once, and the old woman was so delighted with the horse that she was ready to dance.
      1 halting at the entrance, they gazed through a long vista of lofty pillars, that were ranged from end to end of a great hall.
      1 'halt!' he cried in impressive english.
      1 halt a minute till i give a look, for this picket isn 't going to be driven in or taken while i 'm on guard.
      1 hal o' the draft 'prophets have honour all over the earth' a smugglers' song
      1 hal o' the draft
      1 'hallo! where are you going?'
      1 'hallo! what have you got in your sack?' asked the farmer.
      1 'hallo! what are you doing, hopping on one leg?'
      1 hallo, there! little girl; get in this minute! he called to poppy, flourishing his hat to make her see him.
      1 hallo! returned the boy.
      1 'hallo, old boy!
      1 halloo, honey!
      1 halloo, driver!
      1 halloo, brother antaeus!
      1 hallo, my fine fellow!
      1 'hallo!' he shouted to him, 'why are you carrying wood through a forest?'
      1 'hallo!' he shouted to him, 'what are you aiming at?
      1 hallo, he said, i am up!
      1 'hallo,' he said, 'i am up!'
      1 'hallo, here 's old sintram!
      1 hallo! he cried, what a bad rocket! and he threw him over the wall into the ditch.
      1 'hallo!' he cried to him,' what are you seeking?
      1 'hallo!' he called out, 'what are you doing down there?'
      1 hallo! growled scrooge in his accustomed voice as near as he could feign it.
      1 hallo! cried one of the boys, look at this old stick!
      1 'halloa! you turkish nurse,' said he, 'what is that great castle there close to the town?
      1 'halloa, there, simeon,' he shouted, 'what news?
      1 halloa! said caleb.
      1 hallelujah! chanted flint, seesawing with excitement.
      1 half-way up the village, the church stood among yews.
      1 halfway up the path she met jane and diana rushing back to the pond in a state narrowly removed from positive frenzy.
      1 half-way up the opposite slope a brush fire was burning clearly and steadily in a maple grove.
      1 half way up the lone little path they met old mother west wind going to her home behind the hill.
      1 half way up the lane her daze of fear passed away and a reaction of tingling anger possessed her.
      1 halfway up the hill he met bagheera with the morning dew shining like moonstones on his coat.
      1 half way up she out in to the moonlight and walked across the plot of grass in the center of the garden.
      1 half way up he broke off short in the middle of his song and sat down on a convenient branch.
      1 half way up aunt susanna 's yard we forgot dignity and broke into a run.
      1 half-way to the big river he met little joe otter bringing home a big fish, for you know little joe is a great fisherman.
      1 half-way there they were joined by danny meadow mouse, for he too had heard the fuss and wanted to know what it all meant.
      1 half way there they met reddy fox.
      1 half way there he met reddy fox.
      1 half-way round the course lu-lu forged half a neck ahead, and her backers went mad.
      1 half way down the lone little path he met peter rabbit running as hard as he could.
      1 halfway down the lane forked, one branch going over to the house, the other slanting across the field to the cove.
      1 half-way down the hill he stopped and shouted:
      1 half-way down the hill he met bobby coon.
      1 half way down the hill eric met a shambling, old gray horse drawing an express wagon which had seen better days.
      1 halfway down the hill a tall lad came whistling out of a gate before the blythe homestead.
      1 half way down the aisle she turned around and faced the minister.
      1 halfway down she came upon an adverse criticism of joscelyn morgan and her new play.
      1 half way down he met striped chipmunk.
      1 half way between the church and the harbour there was a thick spruce wood, and the path ran through it.
      1 half-way across the green meadows the merry little breezes of old mother west wind came dancing along.
      1 half-way across a shaky old rail, he suddenly stopped.
      1 half the village seemed to be waiting for him by the gate.
      1 half the time, though, i 'd forget, i 'd be in such a hurry to get into bed nice and quiet and imagine things.
      1 half the girls who leave school can 't speak decent french, and when they go abroad they are so mortified.
      1 half the fun in life had been in running and jumping, and now there wasn 't room in this little prison to stretch his legs.
      1 half starved and over-weary as they were, they lay without moving, sunk in a delightful lassitude.
      1 half-seeing is sometimes worse than not seeing at all.
      1 half past, said scrooge.
      1 half-past one, time for dinner!'
      1 half of the time he forgot it and there was no one to remind him of it.
      1 half of them were thin-legged, grey-bearded ooryas from down country.
      1 half of some of your things wouldn 't suit me at all.
      1 half of my pupils are grown up.
      1 half of it, he cried, and i 'm your man!
      1 half of it ain 't true, and, what 's worse, it ain 't sound doctrine.
      1 half of his wealth is ill-gotten, and this you must give back to the poor from whom he squeezed it.
      1 half- minute time!
      1 'halfman, why did you come here?' said she.
      1 'halfman is the youngest,' said the elder brother, 'he must go.'
      1 'halfman has outwitted me after all!'
      1 half mad with grief, the prince rode sadly on a little further, hardly knowing what he was doing.
      1 half hind seems that way disposed.
      1 'halfgone! what a name!
      1 halfgone!' repeated the mouse, 'they are such curious names; they make me very thoughtful.'
      1 'half gone,' answered the cat.
      1 half-finished boats and bits of string lay among the manuscripts.
      1 half drowned, and more than half choked, the two faithful servants scrambled back to land again.
      1 half an hour passed; it seemed as long as a day.
      1 half an hour passed in this way, and then the old woman said:
      1 half an hour later when they were going down to breakfast miss allen came along the hall with outstretched hands to meet them.
      1 half an hour later they had their plans made.
      1 half an hour later, sir daniel gave dick the letter, and bade him speed to the moat house.
      1 half an hour later peter was once more back.
      1 half an hour later, paul stood at the hall door.
      1 half an hour later old granny fox joined reddy fox, who was waiting on the doorstep of their home.
      1 half an hour later neil campbell rushed into the sherman kitchen and oh, how angry he was!
      1 half an hour later gilbert ran down the hall and tapped on the spare-room door.
      1 half an hour later came another interruption in the shape of mac, who announced his arrival by the brief but elegant remark,
      1 half an hour later a very much surprised old lady was listening to madame laurin 's enthusiastic statements.
      1 half an hour later an astonishing whisper went circulating among the guests.
      1 half an hour after everyone had said they were so happy they could only hold one drop more, the drop came.
      1 half a mile in the rear, kim heard a hoarse and joyful clamour rolling down on him through the thick dust.
      1 half a mile down the cliffs were rocky and precipitous, while the beach beneath them was heaped with huge boulders.
      1 half a man is no use, either to you or to me!
      1 'half a koss.
      1 half a dozen ruthless sophs, who were among his fellow-boarders, swooped down upon him one night and shaved half of his head.
      1 half a dozen fat hens were walking about among them and scratching in the straw.
      1 half a continent was between them and mrs. adair had vetoed vacation visits, under some specious pretense.
      1 haley whipped up the horse, and, with a last sad look at the old place, tom was whirled away to a town called washington.
      1 haley stayed in washington several days.
      1 haley, sam, and andy cried out, and lifted up their hands in astonishment.
      1 haley rushed up and down, shouting and using dreadful, naughty words, and stamping with rage all the time.
      1 'haley knew i didn 't want to sell the child,' he said.
      1 haley caught sight of her as she disappeared down the bank.
      1 hale him forth!
      1 hal considered a moment, pen in air, and puck said some long words.
      1 ha! laughed peter rabbit.
      1 ha! laughed mr. kingfisher, sitting on a tree.
      1 ha! laughed johnny chuck, picking himself up.
      1 ha! laughed happy jack up in the tree.
      1 hai!' said the soldier, leaping to his feet.
      1 hai! said the bhagat, snapping his fingers, is this payment for a night 's lodging?
      1 'hai!' said puck.
      1 hairy — too hairy, and when found in the water more than likely to hide a cross-shaped hook.
      1 hair, hat, and dress were satisfactory — nothing there for miss irene to make fun of.
      1 hai, rama!
      1 hain 't none to put on.
      1 hai, my son, thou hast never learned all that since thou camest from belait [europe].
      1 'hai mai!' said the old lady.
      1 'hai mai!' said kim ruefully.
      1 hai-mai, my brothers, cried mowgli, throwing up his arms with a sob.
      1 hai-mai!
      1 hai mai!
      1 'hail, prince!' says she; 'whither does god send you? and is it of your free will or against your will?'
      1 'hail, prince ivan! wherefore have you come?
      1 'hail, murderer! hail! you have slain us all!'
      1 'hail, granny!'
      1 'hail, caesar!
      1 hail, all hail!'
      1 hai! in a whisper to the light-sleeping old man.
      1 hai, hai, hai! my children.
      1 hai! hai!
      1 'hai! hai!
      1 haigha took a large cake out of the bag, and gave it to alice to hold, while he got out a dish and carving-knife.
      1 haigha replied eagerly, coming in front of alice to introduce her, and spreading out both his hands towards her in an anglo-saxon attitude.
      1 haigha cried impatiently.
      1 haigha and hatta set to work at once, carrying rough trays of white and brown bread.
      1 hai, child!'
      1 ha-hum!
      1 hah! said tackleton with a significant shake of his head.
      1 hah? said mowgli, for naturally he had never heard anything of the kind.
      1 hah! said kaa with a chuckle, he has friends everywhere, this manling.
      1 ha, ho, hee, ho!
      1 ha! he knew now what it was!
      1 ha, ha! you could not do such a trick as that!
      1 ha, ha! thought sammy to himself, i believe he didn 't come alone, i wonder now if he brought miss fuzzytail with him.
      1 ha, ha, that looks fine!
      1 ha, ha! said he; does he laugh at my unhappiness, and think himself more fascinating than i am?
      1 ha, ha! laughed the same woman when old joe, producing a flannel bag with money in it, told out their several gains upon the ground.
      1 ha, ha! laughed scrooge 's nephew.
      1 ha, ha! laughed dot.
      1 ha, ha! it is thou who eatest up our hay then, thought the boy; but i will stop that.
      1 ha, ha, ho!
      1 ha, ha! he said, and he jerked and skipped up and down, never stopping an instant, just as if he had st. vitus 's dance.
      1 ha, ha! he exclaimed, a thief has been here, after all!
      1 ha, ha, ha! they laughed together.
      1 ha, ha, ha! shouted peter rabbit, jumping out from behind a tree.
      1 ha, ha, ha! shouted peter rabbit.
      1 ha, ha, ha! shouted peter, dancing about on the bank.
      1 ha, ha, ha! laughed sammy jay.
      1 ha, ha, ha, laughed reddy fox
      1 ha! ha! ha! laughed peter rabbit.
      1 ha, ha, ha! laughed mr. toad.
      1 ha! ha! ha! laughed jimmy skunk.
      1 ha, ha, ha! laughed grandfather frog.
      1 ha! ha! ha! laughed billy mink.
      1 ha, ha, ha! he shouted.
      1 ha, ha, ha, ha, ha! laughed old mr. toad.
      1 ha, ha, ha, ha!
      1 ha! ha! ha!
      1 ha, ha! exclaimed blacky, and nearly lost his balance in his excitement.
      1 ha! ha!'
      1 ha! ha!
      1 'hah!'
      1 hagar, the witch, chanted an awful incantation over her kettleful of simmering toads, with weird effect.
      1 hagar, in a fine dramatic melody, promised both, and proceeded to call up the spirit who would bring the love philter.
      1 haf you patience to wait a long time, jo?
      1 haf you no respect for me, that you go on so bad?
      1 ha! exclaimed reddy.
      1 ha! exclaimed granny.
      1 ha! exclaimed blacky under his breath.
      1 'had you?' said una.
      1 had you no money?
      1 had you happened along there, you would not have seen him.
      1 had you been there to see them, both would have appeared as white as the snow around them unless you had looked very closely.
      1 had you acted fairly, you would have been, at this instant, a black cinder, or a handful of white ashes.
      1 had we not better go to jaqueline first, sir? said ricardo.
      1 hadvor told hermod her dream, and said she suspected there was some one in the island who would be able to help them.
      1 hadvor remained in her castle, and had made preparations to receive her wooer when he came.
      1 hadvor at once guessed what it was, and told her maids to be ready to help her.
      1 had vanity fair after all been a satisfying exchange for love?
      1 had to put into the magdalens for repairs, and has been there ever since.
      1 had to open it, the place was so plaguy dark, muttered bob, much disgusted.
      1 had to dodge and keep quiet after it, i suppose.'
      1 had to.
      1 had they been faithful to their trust, all would have gone well.
      1 had they been alone they could have gone twice as fast, but the boy 's weight held them back.
      1 had the world turned topsy-turvy while he slept?
      1 had the thought occurred to her she would have considered it absurd when she was not yet seventeen and irene was twenty.
      1 had there been only one child at the window of tanglewood, gazing at this wintry prospect, it would perhaps have made him sad.
      1 had the real prince come at last?
      1 had the picture itself been a mirror, it could not have thrown back her present aspect with stronger and more melancholy truth.
      1 had the mouth spoken, it would probably have been something like this:
      1 had the hotel-keeper made a mistake?
      1 'had the holy one come alone, i should have received him otherwise; but with this rogue, who can be too careful?'
      1 had the doctor.
      1 had the apples been sweet, mellow, and juicy, indeed that would be another matter.
      1 had spencer come the night before, he would have found her loving and humble.
      1 had some bird carried her off across the wide blue sea?
      1 had she really gone mad?
      1 had she practised for whole hours before a mirror, she could not have caught the look so successfully.
      1 had she not always insisted that that cat would turn out to be a delusion and a snare?
      1 had she made a fool of herself?
      1 had she lived, life would have been happier for you, with this tender friend to help and comfort you.
      1 had she hidden away?
      1 had she heard corcoran 's unmistakable offer and his own too plain acceptance of it?
      1 had she ever thought she could recite?
      1 had she done anything to vivienne?
      1 had she come all this weary way only to find turritella had succeeded in making king charming forget her?
      1 had she actually stooped to quarrel with a sloane?
      1 had she —
      1 ha! do you smell the feast?
      1 hadn 't you rather hear her songs and stories than learn your lessons?
      1 hadn 't you rather have her marry a rich man? asked jo, as her mother 's voice faltered a little over the last words.
      1 hadn 't you better try that way?
      1 hadn 't you better tell the other story, while you wait for him? said demi, anxious that no time should be lost.
      1 'hadn 't time,' said the gryphon: 'i went to the classics master, though.
      1 hadn 't susan any realization that she was addressing an officer of the canadian army?
      1 hadn 't i better?
      1 hadn 't he proved himself smarter than old granny fox?
      1 hadn 't he grown up from a teeny-weeny baby and been smart enough to escape all these dangers which worried mrs. peter so?
      1 hadn 't he come on the train?
      1 had not you better let me take the job? said mr. brown, significantly.
      1 had not that poor girl suffered enough without this?
      1 had not that marriage been her dearest wish for years?
      1 had not father often laughed mockingly at me because of it?
      1 had neil suffered as he was suffering?
      1 had mr. malcolm macpherson dropped from the skies?
      1 had mr. higginbotham cared about posthumous renown, his untimely ghost would have exulted in this tumult.
      1 had livesey not been here i should have seen you to the deuce.
      1 had letters, or been annoyed in any way about — anything?
      1 had kim hinted this when she was a girl, he would have been pommelled to death that same evening by an elephant.
      1 had jimmy been killed?
      1 had i used my own sword, and he explained its properties, the prince of wales would not be alive to tell his story.
      1 had it passed away, or faded into nothing?
      1 had it passed away or faded into nothing?
      1 had it not come to sir daniel, i had been wedded, sure — and never seen thee, dick — dear dick!
      1 had it not been predicted?
      1 had it not been for the baleful star on the white tower that early walk would have been a delight to anne and gilbert.
      1 had it not been for josephine 's assistance, tom sentner 's family would have stood an excellent chance of starvation.
      1 had it not been for father 's decree i think she would have snapped her fingers at sir robert borden.
      1 had it been some magic brew, potent to confer age and experience, anne would have swallowed a quart of it without flinching.
      1 had it been otherwise, aunt caroline would probably not have been allowed to give it away.
      1 had it been an ordinary stable, replied the stranger, i should not have mentioned it.
      1 had i not better get up a snack for him?
      1 had i heard it mentioned i would have known nothing about it and cared as little.
      1 had i caught peggy 's eye when aunt olivia said mr. malcolm macpherson in that tone i must have laughed, willy-nilly.
      1 'had i been passionless, the evil blow would have done only bodily evil — a scar, or a bruise — which is illusion.
      1 had his hands been clean, he would have spoken; his silence did confess the secret louder than words.
      1 had his followers dared, they would have detained him by force.
      1 had he worked too hard over his book?
      1 had he used you in the singular or plural sense?
      1 had he so scandalously neglected the bodily and spiritual welfare of the four little motherless creatures dependent on him?
      1 had her child lived it might have saved her.
      1 had he not won a national reputation by his prompt and decisive measures during the big strike at campden?
      1 had he not studied them — perforce — in mrs. lynde 's kitchen, all last sunday afternoon?
      1 had he not risen to the highest office in the state by dint of sheer hard work and persistency?
      1 had he not once been a claymont lad just like themselves?
      1 had he not enough to bear now?
      1 had he looked he could hardly have failed to notice the tense rigidity and expectation of her attitude and expression.
      1 had he known that no hero-warrior, but only a little tailor stood before him, it would have gone even more to his heart.
      1 had he known i was a maid, he had ta 'en his belt to me, forsooth!
      1 had he forgotten her completely?
      1 had he died in torture?
      1 had he but known it, the old lady had forgotten the existence of all and any egg pedlars.
      1 had he been on deck, he could no longer so much as have pretended not to understand the situation.
      1 had he been a poor man he might have been a more successful artist.
      1 had he a tail, captain?'
      1 had he a tail, captain?
      1 had he asked rosemary to marry him?
      1 had he a hook, captain? asked cookson insolently; and one after another took up the cry, the ship 's doomed!
      1 'had he a hook, captain?' asked cookson insolently; and one after another took up the cry, 'the ship 's doomed.'
      1 had he a broken nose, like the great mike? asked an irreverent damsel.
      1 had he a blanket against the cold weather?
      1 had estella gone out of her mind?
      1 'ha, dear brother-in-law! how deals the lord with you?'
      1 had david formed a wayside acquaintance with the daughter, he would have become the father 's clerk, and all else in natural succession.
      1 had close shave, dough!
      1 had but our places been reversed, i should have been bound hand and foot some minutes past.
      1 had bowser had the chance, he would have done exactly what that man had said.
      1 had aunt beatrice been crying?
      1 had anything happened to sylvia?
      1 had anything happened to damaris?
      1 had anything happened at green gables?
      1 had any presents? asked the old man, peering up with an odd smile.
      1 had any other that power?
      1 had any one knowledge of such a stream?
      1 had anne eaten anything at all?
      1 had a nice time?
      1 had a merry time so far? he asked, as he fixed the steps and ran up with a lighted match in his hand.
      1 had a little accident, have you?
      1 had a good run, and hopes to be second mate, as the other chap is laid up with a broken leg,' added demi.
      1 had a fierce wild beast seized her and dragged her into his lair in the forest?
      1 ha! cried granny fox, i almost got him that time!
      1 hábogi 's horses @number@
      1 hábogi @number@
      1 hábogi
      1 habit carries us mechanically through many impossible situations.
      1 ha! asleep at his post!
      1 'ha!
      1 gwen made the little ones comfortable, and they were off in five minutes.
      1 g 'way, you bad man! said bobbles vindictively.
      1 g 'way, responded mary.
      1 g 'way home.
      1 g 'way!
      1 gus wouldn 't go home to tea, he was so anxious to do something for us.
      1 gus will be at home to-morrow.
      1 gus was mad as hops — partly because he 'd been dragged out of bed, but more because he 's a tory.
      1 gus took the tarts, joe the doughnuts, ed the jelly, and frank suggested spoons all round for the italian cream.
      1 gus sinclair was plainly nervous, but i was composed enough for both.
      1 gussie was particularly lively and kept me too busy for argument.
      1 gussie sprang out, barely touching my offered hand with her fingertips.
      1 gussie slid down the ladder.
      1 gussie opened her eyes at my tone.
      1 gussie found me a dull companion that day.
      1 gussie dropped her knife and turned pale.
      1 gussie disappeared after dinner and i saw no more of her.
      1 gussie ashley was the only girl i ever saw who could be dignified under such circumstances.
      1 gussie and i were thrown together a good deal, for lack of other companions, and i saw no reason to change my opinion of her.
      1 gussie and her mother passed through the hall below, and aunt lucy 's soft voice floated up through my half-open door.
      1 gussie and he held long conversations on this enthralling subject.
      1 gus recalled them to the discomforts of their situation by saying with a yawn and a whimper, —
      1 gus must not suffer for your fault.
      1 gus is so strong he doesn 't know how his pounding hurts.
      1 gus
      1 guns were fired, and fireworks let off.
      1 'guns for the king 's ships — and for others.
      1 gunga pershad, ahaa!
      1 gun bullocks.
      1 gun bullocks
      1 gulliver flew up to the highest rock, and looked out across the dark sea.
      1 guilty conscience, sniffed miss rosetta.
      1 guilbert became impatient.
      1 guess you will.
      1 guess you 'll wish it was aunt myra when you see who has come.
      1 guess you 'll have to name it yourself, miss ellis.
      1 guess you didn 't do yourself any good going out into that freezing water and dragging me in.
      1 guess yez are most froze.
      1 guess yeou 'd see a thing or tew, an' find livin' on a log come as handy as ef you was born a turtle.
      1 guess what it is.
      1 guess we should have been if you had not had your wits about you.
      1 guess we 'll have an auction and sell out.
      1 guess we do; a jolly band, all boys; and they have concerts and things.
      1 guess uncle abe 's hit it for once in his life, anne, he shouted.
      1 guess this old pasture is no place for me to-day.
      1 'guess they didn 't like it very well.
      1 guess there 's something wrong in her business affairs.
      1 guess there 's some mistake, he said.
      1 guess the news 'll be rather stale.
      1 guess something is smashed inside, for a bit of glass fell out, observed will, as they deposited the bundle at her feet.
      1 guess she was.
      1 guess she does!
      1 guess, replied sammy.
      1 guess not, only rather wild.
      1 guess natty had more to do with it than ev, said adam, perpetrating a very poor pun and being immensely applauded therefor.
      1 guess mother won 't remember the poor little brat she left so long ago; why should she?'
      1 guess monday has made up his mind to wait there till jem comes back, said shirley, trying to laugh as he rejoined the rest.
      1 guess likely grandpa 's had 'nother stroke.
      1 guess i won 't, till i see whether i 'm going to stay or not, returned nat, feeling the desire to stay increase every moment.
      1 guess i won 't bother washing the dishes.
      1 'guess it won 't!' sez i, aout laoud; 'i 'm glad on 't, and it ain 't a cent more 'n yeou derserve.'
      1 guess it won 't be lost time; and frank nodded at gus, who nodded back with the slightly superior expression all freshmen wear.
      1 guess it was a sort of inspiration.
      1 guess it 's gad hopkins.
      1 guess it 'll be exciting.
      1 guess it isn 't hurt much.
      1 guess i 'll try you.
      1 guess i 'll pay him off when i get a chance.
      1 guess i 'll have a look inside.
      1 guess i 'll go to bed and get rested up for monday.
      1 guess i 'll go to bed.
      1 guess i do! and jack promptly threw the kitten overboard, scorning to be seen by any manly eye amusing himself with such girlish toys.
      1 guess i didn 't, grumbled joe, rubbing his knees, while johnny added, with an exulting chuckle, —
      1 guess i did!
      1 guess i am! and dan 's eyes roved away to the green hills and woods where he longed to be.
      1 guess he 's laying out for a bit of fun with the wilson boy.
      1 guess he 'll be all right in a day or two; and gus pushed off, leaving all care behind.
      1 guess he belonged to some of the fishermen 'long shore.
      1 guess gramma 's dead and come up to be buried here, said sol in a solemn tone.
      1 guess again, said sammy, chuckling.
      1 guess again.
      1 guess.
      1 guess!
      1 gudu drops a stone into the water @number@
      1 gude kens where there 's a house!
      1 guard well the magic flower, that i may find all fair and bright when next i come.
      1 guard thyself!'
      1 grumedan was also looking on at the spectacle, and said very contemptuously:
      1 grumedan leaning back in his arm-chair, with one knee crossed over the other and his nose in the air, looked on disdainfully.
      1 gr-r-r-r! growled buster bear.
      1 grr!
      1 grown-ups had such peculiar views.
      1 grown-up people died.
      1 grown up folks talk things over long before they tell them to children, said cecily.
      1 grown people were so strangely oblivious to the truly important things of life.
      1 grown people know what is good, declared jill, who liked heroic actions, and was always hoping for a chance to distinguish herself in that way.
      1 grown people enjoy archery, as bow and arrow shooting is called, especially in england.
      1 growling the foulest imprecations, he crawled along the sand till he got hold of the porch and could hoist himself again upon his crutch.
      1 growing very pale, she ran out into the hall.
      1 growing stout!
      1 'grow green, ivy, lie lightly, moss, shine warmly, sun, and make his last bed pleasant to my little friend.'
      1 grosset & dunlap publishers new york by arrangement with little, brown, and company copyright, @number@ , by thornton w. burgess.
      1 grosset & dunlap publishers new york by arrangement with little, brown and company
      1 grogan 's dining here to-night, isn 't he?'
      1 groans from gus and ed greeted the closing remarks of the ungallant joe, who sat down, feeling that he had made somebody squirm.
      1 groans from every article in the bag greeted this disrespectful speech, and an avalanche of boston papers fell upon the audacious doll.
      1 grind salt, and grind both quickly and well, said the skipper.
      1 grim tragedy held sway in our lives for the next fortnight.
      1 grimes upset the soot-sack in the new-gravelled yard, and spoilt it all utterly; but he ran out and gave chase to tom.
      1 grimes stood still a moment, like a man who had been stunned.
      1 grimes seemed quite cowed, and got on his donkey without another word.
      1 grimes? said the blunderbuss.
      1 grimes rang at the gate, and out came a keeper on the spot, and opened.
      1 grimes looked up, startled at her knowing his name; but all he answered was, no, nor never was yet; and went on beating tom.
      1 grimes laughed, for he took that for a compliment.
      1 grimes is up chimney no. @number@ , he said from inside.
      1 grif, chick, and brickbat were three young gentlemen whose own respectable names were usually ignored, and they cheerfully answered to these nicknames.
      1 grievously disturbed in mind, anne marched across the yard and shut the naughty jersey up in the milking pen.
      1 grief is the best opener of some hearts, and jo 's was nearly ready for the bag.
      1 grey-coloured woods covered a large part of the surface.
      1 grettel wept bitterly and spoke to hansel: now it 's all up with us.
      1 grettel took the bread under her apron, as hansel had the stones in his pocket.
      1 grettel flew straight to hansel, opened the little stable-door, and cried: hansel, we are free; the old witch is dead.
      1 grettel began to cry bitterly, but it was of no use; she had to do what the wicked witch bade her.
      1 grettel began to cry, and said: how are we ever to get out of the wood?
      1 'greeting unto thee, o ruler of this land,' cried he, 'and greeting no less to the lowest than to the highest.'
      1 'greeting to thee, yspaddaden penkawr,' said they.
      1 'greeting to thee also,' answered arthur.
      1 'greetings to the raspberry worm,' said otto, mockingly.
      1 greetings to otto and tell him that he may expect a gift from me, too.
      1 'greeting,' shouted makóma, 'who are you?'
      1 greetings, boys, he cried, and mechanically they saluted, and then again was silence.
      1 'greeting!' said the hero.
      1 'greeting, boys,' he cried, and mechanically they saluted, and then again was silence.
      1 greeting and farewell
      1 greet her — she 's hailing a stranger!
      1 greeted by frequent slaps on the shoulder, and hearty how are you, old fellows, they piloted kitty to a seat in the chapel.
      1 greensheve, follow with me.
      1 greensheve, came the reply, in tones similarly guarded.
      1 greensheve and i lie here to watch.
      1 green gables was wrapped in darkness and silence when anne reached home.
      1 green gables was literally hemmed in by huge drifts.
      1 green gables was a busy and joyous house that forenoon.
      1 green gables lay in a pool of sunshine, flecked with the dancing shadows of poplar and willow.
      1 green gables is the dearest, loveliest spot in the world.
      1 green gables had a very festal appearance as they drove up the lane.
      1 green gables folk had always been conservatives.
      1 green gables,
      1 green gabels.
      1 greene and cary had done the same.
      1 green body and yellow tail, with a thing like a lettuce growing out of the top of his head; there he is!
      1 greek, swiss, german (high and low), and the names of the mountains in mexico, heaven bless the prince!
      1 greedy we are, says a great fat old molly, but lazy we ain 't; and, as for lubbers, we 're no more lubbers than you.
      1 greedy for carrion, and sure that this must be a fresh corpse, the bird swooped down upon the boy.
      1 greed 's a dreadful thing to see, as everybody will agree.
      1 greed is man 's worst fault.'
      1 great way to wind up the old year — with a taste of hell, you know.
      1 great was the perplexity of the good man to find a camel-load of silks tumbled at his door!
      1 great was the mourning for sancho, because his talents and virtues made him universally admired and beloved.
      1 great was their delight and astonishment when the prince entered, leading the beautiful maiden by the hand.
      1 great was the excitement in the houses of king as christmas drew nigh.
      1 great was the disappointment of desire.
      1 great was the delight of the mother at her youngest son 's good fortune.
      1 great was the consternation in the barry and cuthbert households when the events of the afternoon became known.
      1 great was my anguish when my neighbor told me that she was no more.
      1 great, velvety, purple clouds heaped up in the west and spread over the valley.
      1 great-uncle jeremiah king used to live where uncle roger lives now, when grandfather king was alive and uncle roger was a boy.
      1 great tranquillities were all about them in land and sea and sky.
      1 great things were happening to happy jack squirrel.
      1 great snakes, there couldn 't be a better test for anybody than rooting out them things.
      1 great snakes! said jims, transformed in a second.
      1 great scott! he exclaimed.
      1 'great scott!
      1 great, scattered firs grew along it.
      1 'great queen,' said the crab, 'i am here to tell you that the desire of your heart will soon be granted.
      1 'great queen,' said paridamie, 'permit me to restore to you your daughter rosanella, whom i stole out of her cradle.'
      1 'great prince,' said he, 'cause a copper horse and rider to be made, and stationed in front of the capitol.
      1 great place for dreaming, said abel complacently.
      1 great news! he repeated.
      1 great news, boys, he cried, i have brought at last a mother for you all.
      1 'great news, boys,' he cried, 'i have brought at last a mother for you all.'
      1 great news!
      1 greatly encouraged at finding himself not yet turned into a cinder, the young man awaited the attack of the bulls.
      1 greatly as i desire your love, i do not ask a sacrifice.'
      1 great love and great pain might compass we know not what marvels.
      1 great little dance, he said.
      1 'great lady, where i come from it is well, and with you it is well.'
      1 great kitty, is the girl possessed of a dumb spirit?
      1 great king, he said at last in a husky whisper.
      1 'great is the speed of the te-rain,' said the banker, with a patronizing grin.
      1 great is rikki-tikki with the white teeth.
      1 great is his wisdom.'
      1 great is his reward!'
      1 'great heavens!' she cried, 'my deliverance approaches!
      1 great heavens, madame! the wreath has been forgotten!
      1 great guns!
      1 great-grandmother seemed to run short of rhymes at the last of the epitaph, commented dan.
      1 great-grandfather frog was just pretending.
      1 great-grandfather frog 's mouth was three times as big as it had been before.
      1 great fun.
      1 great ferns grew here just as they did along the bank of the laughing brook, only more of them.
      1 great evil must the soul have done that is cast into this shape.'
      1 'greatest of magicians, you are right,' answered peronnik.
      1 'greater than who?' thundered the giant.
      1 'greater than who?' asked the giant.
      1 great day, isn 't it? said mary, swinging her legs, the better, perhaps, to display new boots with very smart cloth tops.
      1 great caesar, dad, we forgot all about it being their prayer meeting night, exclaimed jerry in dismay.
      1 great billows have dashed, and angry winds blown; but my sturdy form is not overthrown.
      1 great-aunt emily is our aunt on mother 's side, and she does not like any of the youngs except father and uncle norman.
      1 great-aunt eliza 's visit
      1 great-aunt eliza certainly didn 't talk much; she looked at the photographs in silence, but she smiled now and then.
      1 great-aunt eliza?
      1 grazia, signor!
      1 gray, whistle for a wind.
      1 gray, resumed mr. smollett, a little louder, i am leaving this ship, and i order you to follow your captain.
      1 gray, following close behind me, had cut down the big boatswain ere he had time to recover from his last blow.
      1 gray brother, when we are gone, hold the cows together, and drive them into the foot of the ravine.
      1 gray brother was silent.
      1 gray brother trotted off and dropped into a hole.
      1 gray brother dropped out of sight at once, and mowgli backed noiselessly into a field of high-springing crops.
      1 gray brother, come to me!
      1 gray brother, canst thou cut the herd in two for me?
      1 gray brother bared his white teeth in contempt.
      1 gray brother answered.
      1 gray brother and the three growled furiously, beginning, so long as we live none shall dare — — but baloo checked them.
      1 gray and hunter were the first to come forward.
      1 gray and ben gunn came and went with the boat, while the rest during their absences piled treasure on the beach.
      1 gravestones, therefore, have generally been an article of imported merchandise.
      1 'gratian, said he.
      1 grateful tears rushed to his eyes as he said, 'god bless you, mas 'r.'
      1 gratefully they ate, and chirped their thanks; and then, as they flew away, the little gossips heard their friend singing his good-by:
      1 gratefully nat accepted both offers, finding it less humiliating to be helped by women than by friends of his own sex.
      1 grateful? he said wonderingly.
      1 grateful for the praises bestowed upon her daughter, mrs. smith graciously announced,
      1 grass will be selling well to-day!'
      1 grasshoppers skipped briskly in the sere grass, and crickets chirped like fairy pipers at a feast.
      1 grasses green and tall, clover, best of all, — come, butter, come!
      1 grant the little fairy 's prayer; and let her go back to her own dear home.
      1 grant me this gift, and you shall see that little eva has not forgotten what you have taught her.
      1 grant me the life and liberty of yon old shipman.
      1 grant is safe, too.
      1 'granted,' replied the cat; 'but on condition that you find our watch.'
      1 granny, you are a wonder! he exclaimed admiringly.
      1 granny went close to reddy and whispered to him, although there wasn 't a soul within hearing.
      1 granny watched until reddy had readied his hiding-place.
      1 granny was doing some quiet laughing herself.
      1 granny was curled up on a stool by her fireplace, and if ever anybody did look like a witch, she did.
      1 granny used to be smart enough when she was young, i guess, but she certainly is losing her mind now.
      1 granny trotted out in the middle of a field and sat down.
      1 granny trotted ahead until they came to a long bridge.
      1 granny, tobias, mortification, and molasses were the elders.
      1 granny thomas was only an old fraud.
      1 granny thomas was a very old woman who lived at burnley cove and was reputed to be something of a witch.
      1 granny thomas' love potion seemed to have turned the world upside down.
      1 granny thomas' abominable ointment had worked all right — and avery had fallen in love with the wrong man.
      1 granny stuck her head in at the door.
      1 granny stretched herself flat on the ground and went to work, first with one paw, then with the other.
      1 granny 's tracks led right inside, and bowser grew so excited that he made a tremendous noise.
      1 granny stopped and looked up.
      1 granny sprang, but she was just too late and succeeded in doing no more than wet her feet.
      1 granny snapped.
      1 granny smiled.
      1 granny smacked her lips and started for home.
      1 granny 's led them way off on the mountain.
      1 granny sighed and wiped away a tear, as she said good-by to her old home.
      1 granny shows reddy a trick
      1 granny 's eyes snapped.
      1 granny seemed so sure they could catch him that this must be the case.
      1 granny saw that he was chained and a sly grin crept over her face.
      1 granny said this last very sternly.
      1 granny said nothing but kept on working.
      1 granny removed her pipe and chuckled.
      1 granny, of course.
      1 granny noticed the shudder.
      1 granny must not think her a child.
      1 granny looked so sober and so much in earnest that reddy decided she couldn 't be joking, even though it did sound that way.
      1 granny looked so angry that janet hastened to appease her.
      1 granny looked at her with a twinkle in her little, incredibly old eyes.
      1 granny listened with her head cocked on one side.
      1 granny listened for a few minutes.
      1 granny let go of that dinner as if it burned her tongue, and with a frightened little yelp leaped to one side.
      1 granny let go of peter to turn and snap at unc' billy.
      1 granny led the way and reddy meekly followed her.
      1 granny knew that.
      1 granny is the smartest of the two, and whatever they are up to, she is at the bottom of it.
      1 granny is the one to follow.
      1 granny heard it, too.
      1 granny had left some time before, but of course she couldn 't take the print of her body with her.
      1 granny had heard that the same thing had happened to peter rabbit and to unc' billy possum.
      1 granny grinned.
      1 granny gave it to me, and all the money in it is going to be mine.
      1 granny fox, you can 't fool me!
      1 granny fox would run a little way ahead to see that the way was safe and then come back for reddy.
      1 granny fox went out on a high point and looked, but she could see nothing of farmer brown 's boy and his gun.
      1 granny fox was so startled, for she hadn 't heard a sound, that she jumped almost out of her skin.
      1 granny fox wasn 't so easily fooled as reddy fox.
      1 granny fox was cross because she was tired.
      1 granny fox took one look at reddy 's wounds, and knew right away what had happened.
      1 granny fox takes care of reddy
      1 granny fox stopped to test the air with her nose, just as she had been testing it for the last ten minutes.
      1 granny fox started to run as soon as she was sure that the hound had seen her, but she did not run very fast.
      1 granny fox started nervously and looked this way and looked that way.
      1 granny fox smiled.
      1 granny fox sighed in relief.
      1 granny fox showed all her teeth.
      1 granny fox saw them.
      1 granny fox returns
      1 granny fox ran just as reddy had run!
      1 granny fox ran back to where reddy sat.
      1 granny fox looked up and scowled.
      1 granny fox looked up and glared at him with yellow eyes.
      1 granny fox looked at reddy sharply.
      1 granny fox knows this.
      1 granny fox knows all about this.
      1 granny fox knew the voices, and she looked up.
      1 granny fox knew all about this.
      1 granny fox just snarled and backed away, dragging peter with her and keeping him between prickly porky and herself.
      1 granny fox is getting old and timid.
      1 granny fox had made it a long way purposely.
      1 granny fox had hoped that those two hens she and reddy had stolen from farmer brown 's henhouse would not be missed, but they were.
      1 granny fox grinned as she listened to the terrible fuss bowser was making.
      1 granny fox grinned.
      1 granny fox finds what became of the chicken
      1 granny fox didn 't wait for any more.
      1 granny fox could stop if she wanted to, but he was going to have danny meadow mouse for his breakfast!
      1 granny fox couldn 't believe her own eyes.
      1 granny fox could hardly believe her own eyes.
      1 granny fox catches peter rabbit
      1 granny fox calls jimmy skunk names
      1 granny fox blew the snow out of her nose.
      1 granny fox and reddy were out too.
      1 granny did feel trouble coming, just as she said, he thought.
      1 granny continued to crowd them.
      1 granny chuckled again.
      1 granny chuckled.
      1 granny certainly is growing foolish in her old age, thought reddy, as he trotted along behind her.
      1 granny certainly enjoyed that dream.
      1 granny arose and followed reddy out to the doorstep.
      1 granny and reddy stole away as silently as they had come.
      1 granny and reddy have to move
      1 granny and reddy fox went home too, and there was hate in their hearts, — hate for old man coyote.
      1 granny and reddy fox and hooty the owl didn 't call, but they sat where they could look on and make fun.
      1 granny, a gray old puss, was the mother and grandmother of all the rest.
      1 granma was awful pleased for she had never had any jewelry.
      1 granma got him up a meal and when hed et it he began prowling about the kitchen looking into everything and opening the cubbord doors.
      1 grandson; yes, i am alice selwyn 's son.
      1 grand rocket, that is what the man said.
      1 grandpa sheldon, who had died so long ago, four years after their marriage, had had bright blue eyes.
      1 grandpa sent it.
      1 grandpa lived here then, and we had fine times; but now they are all gone except us two.
      1 grandpa has set his heart upon it, your people like it, and i can 't get on without you.
      1 grandpa does sometimes, but my books don 't interest him, and i hate to ask brooke all the time.
      1 grandmother was a tall, dignified old lady with keen black eyes that seemed veritably to bore through one.
      1 grandmother 's cousin rachel ward came to spend a winter with them.
      1 grandmothers are better, next to mothers.
      1 grandmother newbury would be very much hurt and displeased if her invitation were disregarded — you know that.
      1 grandmother newbury smiled.
      1 grandmother newbury 's man, hiram, was waiting for her with the pony carriage, and frances heartily enjoyed the three-mile drive to the bay shore farm.
      1 grandmother newbury 's eyes twinkled.
      1 grandmother newbury came to the door to meet her granddaughter.
      1 grandmother marshall had no intention of trying.
      1 grandmother marshall fed and clothed the child, but who could make anything of such a shy creature with no gifts or graces whatever?
      1 grandmother marshall cared very little for granddaughters who did not do her credit.
      1 grandmother laurance had died, but aunt winnifred still lived at the grange.
      1 grandmother king had been a ward, and in uncle stephen the blood of the seafaring race claimed its own.
      1 grandma worried over this for a week in the intervals of looking after delia.
      1 grandma will be gone, and i shall want to hear how you get on.
      1 grandma was all in a flutter, dear, oh dear, as she said.
      1 grandma taught me that when i was a little mite of a boy.
      1 grandma 's like that too.
      1 grandma sheldon held her breath while she looked him over.
      1 grandma 's darling! jeered dickson, and then fled, for charley fired a ball at him with such good aim it narrowly escaped his nose.
      1 grandma 's been in kitchen all day making the things father likes to eat.
      1 grandma says we should never think anything but religious thoughts on sundays.
      1 grandma says she thinks she 'll make a man of me yet.
      1 grandma says it 's the porridge taking effect at last.
      1 grandma says it 's all too short for her and that father never found sundays tiresome when he was a little boy.
      1 grandma says i 'm very small for my age and that it 's all because i don 't eat enough porridge.
      1 grandma remembered with a sigh of thankfulness that she had no money.
      1 grandma never has dream-people and mary joe thinks i 'm wrong in the upper story because i have them.
      1 grandmamma, what great teeth you have got!
      1 grandmamma, what great legs you have got!
      1 grandmamma, what great eyes you have got!
      1 grandmamma, what great ears you have got!
      1 grandmamma, what great arms you have got!
      1 grandmamma 's promise was faithfully kept, and annie brooded blissfully over the twenty-five dolls till they were dressed, packed, and sent away to fayal.
      1 grandma looked in the basket for her handkerchief.
      1 grandma looked at him blankly for a moment.
      1 grandma is willing, as cousin maria wants her for a long visit, so everything looks promising and i really think i may go.
      1 grandma is pleased, too.
      1 grandma is an excellent woman but people must do as she tells them.
      1 grandma did not like to ask him for it, although she would have liked to see if there were any more murder stories in it.
      1 grandma and hannah made them, and i tremble to think what would have happened to me if i had forgotten to leave them.
      1 grand fun this hot weather; and by-and-by we 'll have an archery meeting, and you can give us a prize.
      1 grandfather took it away when i came here.
      1 grandfather, this letter is from my aunt.
      1 grandfather settled himself comfortably.
      1 grandfather 's big goggly eyes sparkled and he gave a funny little hop up into the air as he caught each foolish green fly.
      1 grandfather saw her when he was a little boy.
      1 grandfather quack tried.
      1 grandfather quack started across the smiling pool, but because his feet were not made for swimming, it took him a long time to get there.
      1 grandfather page was very angry with him for marrying me.
      1 grandfather king was in no hurry.
      1 grandfather king used to say he would never forget it to his dying day.
      1 grandfather king couldn 't resist the temptation.
      1 grandfather king asked him what he thought of the choir.
      1 grandfather is out, so you needn 't be afraid, said laurie, getting up.
      1 grandfather — i 'm sorry, he cried brokenly.
      1 grandfather frog yawned again, nodded as if he were too sleepy to keep awake, and half closed his eyes.
      1 grandfather frog winked at jerry muskrat, who was listening, and jerry nodded his head.
      1 grandfather frog whirled around.
      1 grandfather frog went deep, deep down in the mud, not to come out again until spring.
      1 grandfather frog watched him until he was nothing but a speck.
      1 grandfather frog watched him until he began to smile too.
      1 grandfather frog watched blacky disappear behind the lone pine.
      1 grandfather frog was there on his big green lily-pad, and peter wasted no time.
      1 grandfather frog was talking quite as if nothing had happened, and he had never thought of laughing.
      1 grandfather frog was old, very old, indeed, and very, very wise.
      1 grandfather frog wasn 't.
      1 grandfather frog was more perplexed than ever.
      1 grandfather frog was looking his very best in his handsome green coat and white-and-yellow waistcoat.
      1 grandfather frog was going as fast as ever he could in the direction striped chipmunk had pointed out.
      1 grandfather frog was dreaming of the days when the world was young and the frogs ruled the world.
      1 grandfather frog was both heedless and stupid and jumped into trouble.
      1 grandfather frog was boasting.
      1 grandfather frog wanted to say no, but he always tells the truth.
      1 grandfather frog waited only long enough to be sure that he had really gone.
      1 grandfather frog waited and listened, but not a sound could he hear.
      1 grandfather frog took his time.
      1 grandfather frog swelled right out with anger.
      1 grandfather frog suddenly swelled out with indignation.
      1 grandfather frog struggled to his feet and made two frightened jumps.
      1 grandfather frog straightened up and tried to look very dignified.
      1 grandfather frog stopped a minute and looked very hard at peter after he said this, and peter looked uncomfortable.
      1 grandfather frog starts out to see the great world
      1 grandfather frog stared and stared back.
      1 grandfather frog snapped up a foolish green fly that happened his way, and peter heard something that sounded very much like a chuckle.
      1 grandfather frog smoothed down his white and yellow waistcoat and pretended to think the matter over very seriously, while jerry and little joe fidgeted impatiently.
      1 grandfather frog smoothed down his white and yellow waistcoat and looked very wise, for you know that grandfather frog is very old.
      1 grandfather frog smiled, for he likes to be thought very wise, and also he was feeling very good, very good indeed that morning.
      1 grandfather frog smacked his lips and continued:
      1 grandfather frog 's last year 's children, replied jerry.
      1 grandfather frog 's journey @number@
      1 grandfather frog 's journey
      1 grandfather frog 's jaw dropped as he looked about him.
      1 grandfather frog simply couldn 't follow danny along those little paths.
      1 grandfather frog sighed mournfully.
      1 grandfather frog shook his head gravely.
      1 grandfather frog 's great goggly eyes twinkled.
      1 grandfather frog 's eyes twinkled, but he made his voice very deep and gruff as he replied: chugarum!
      1 grandfather frog 's eyes twinkled as he snapped up the last foolish green fly.
      1 grandfather frog 's eyes twinkled as he said this, and peter looked very much embarrassed.
      1 grandfather frog 's eyes took on a far-away look, as if he were seeing into that long-ago past.
      1 grandfather frog settled himself comfortably on the big green lily pad and folded his hands across his white and yellow waistcoat.
      1 grandfather frog settled himself comfortably on his big green lily-pad and looked very hard at peter.
      1 grandfather frog scratched his head thoughtfully and looked a long time at the dam of logs and sticks and mud.
      1 grandfather frog scowled at peter.
      1 grandfather frog 's common-sense
      1 grandfather frog 's big, goggly eyes twinkled.
      1 grandfather frog saw them go and chuckled harder than ever to himself.
      1 grandfather frog saw them coming, and he guessed right away that they were coming for a story.
      1 grandfather frog sat up very suddenly and rubbed his eyes.
      1 grandfather frog sat on his big green lily-pad in the smiling pool and shook his head reprovingly at peter rabbit.
      1 grandfather frog sat on his big green lily-pad in the smiling pool and — grandfather frog was asleep!
      1 grandfather frog sat on his big green lily-pad in the smiling pool.
      1 grandfather frog sat among the bulrushes on the edge of the smiling pool.
      1 grandfather frog said so.
      1 grandfather frog said he was too.
      1 grandfather frog regarded peter in silence for a minute or two.
      1 grandfather frog put a hand behind one ear and listened and listened, but not a sound could he hear.
      1 grandfather frog put a hand behind an ear and listened.
      1 grandfather frog pretended to yawn and opened his big goggly eyes.
      1 grandfather frog pretended to be very much put out by the interruption, and tried to look very severe.
      1 grandfather frog pinched himself to make sure that he was awake.
      1 grandfather frog paused with an expectant far-away look in his great bulging eyes.
      1 grandfather frog paused and looked dreamily across the smiling pool.
      1 grandfather frog opened his eyes and yawned sleepily.
      1 grandfather frog opened his big mouth and snapped up a foolish green fly that one of the merry little breezes blew over to him.
      1 grandfather frog nodded.
      1 grandfather frog made no reply.
      1 grandfather frog looked very solemn as he sat on his big green lily-pad in the smiling pool.
      1 grandfather frog looked up sharply to see if striped chipmunk was making fun of him.
      1 grandfather frog looked up at jolly, round, bright mr. sun and slowly winked one of his great, goggly eyes.
      1 grandfather frog looked up and winked one big, goggly eye at jolly, round, red mr. sun, who was smiling down from the blue sky.
      1 grandfather frog looked up.
      1 grandfather frog looked immensely pleased.
      1 grandfather frog looked at peter sharply.
      1 grandfather frog looked at peter severely, and peter hastened to beg his pardon.
      1 grandfather frog looked at one and then at another and gradually he began to smile.
      1 grandfather frog looked at billy mink severely.
      1 grandfather frog listened.
      1 grandfather frog knew what that meant — danger!
      1 grandfather frog knew it the very minute he got up that morning.
      1 grandfather frog knew it right away, because he often had heard it over by the smiling pool.
      1 grandfather frog knew it and shook his head very soberly when little joe had been disrespectful to him.
      1 grandfather frog kept perfectly still until he was sure that bowser was nowhere near.
      1 grandfather frog jumps just in time
      1 grandfather frog is right, said he, when he came back.
      1 grandfather frog is right, said he.
      1 grandfather frog is old and wise, but even age is foolish.
      1 grandfather frog hitched this way and hitched that way on his big green lily-pad, trying his best to swallow.
      1 grandfather frog has a great big mouth.
      1 grandfather frog had to smile at the eager curiosity in peter 's voice.
      1 grandfather frog had stopped for a sun-nap.
      1 grandfather frog had started out to see the great world, and he was going to see it.
      1 grandfather frog had had plenty of time to realize how very true this is.
      1 grandfather frog had fallen backward into the smiling pool on one side of the big green lily-pad.
      1 grandfather frog glared with his great, goggly eyes at peter.
      1 grandfather frog gets even
      1 grandfather frog gave a frightened croak and jumped, but he was too late.
      1 grandfather frog forgot his anger and began to look anxious.
      1 grandfather frog folded his hands across his white and yellow waistcoat and half closed his eyes, as if looking way, way back into the past.
      1 grandfather frog flattened himself down as close to the ground as he could get.
      1 grandfather frog felt very good that morning, very good indeed, because — why, because his white and yellow waistcoat was full of foolish green flies.
      1 grandfather frog dived head first into the smiling pool, and so close was old whitetail that the water was splashed right in his face.
      1 grandfather frog didn 't so much as blink his great goggly eyes.
      1 — grandfather frog didn 't look at all before he leaped.
      1 grandfather frog didn 't expect ever to see him again.
      1 grandfather frog did.
      1 grandfather frog, cried a merry little breeze, tell us why it is that bobby coon always washes his food.
      1 grandfather frog climbed out on his big green lily-pad and made himself comfortable.
      1 grandfather frog climbed out on his big green lily-pad.
      1 grandfather frog cleared his throat two or three times.
      1 grandfather frog cleared his throat and began again.
      1 grandfather frog chuckled way down deep in his throat.
      1 grandfather frog chuckled until he shook all over.
      1 grandfather frog chuckled and went right on with his story.
      1 grandfather frog certainly would be very filling, very filling, indeed.
      1 grandfather frog brightened up.
      1 grandfather frog blinked his great, goggly eyes.
      1 grandfather frog began to choke.
      1 grandfather frog awoke from his dream with a funny little jump.
      1 grandfather frog and old mr. toad are cousins.
      1 grandfather frog almost choked again, he was so angry.
      1 grandfather frog, afraid of a toadstool!
      1 grandfather frog actually smiled.
      1 grandfather frog actually grinned as he thought how surprised farmer brown 's boy was going to be when he could find no trace of him.
      1 grandfather flicker was as good as his word.
      1 grandfather and napoleon.
      1 grandfather actually had started out to see the great world.
      1 grandfather.
      1 'grandchild,' replied she, 'i fear to put your life in danger, and my own too.'
      1 grammatical ones?
      1 graduating well, you mean?
      1 gradually whitefoot stopped trembling.
      1 gradually, too, she forgot her shyness and began to talk.
      1 gradually the talking spread up and down the drinking-places.
      1 gradually the little people of the wide prairies began to notice a change in thunderfoot.
      1 gradually my mind came back again, my pulses quieted down to a more natural time, and i was once more in possession of myself.
      1 gradually, lady eleanore rochcliffe 's circle grew smaller, till only four gentlemen remained in it.
      1 gradually he lost his fear of the water.
      1 gradually, as his mind grew clearer, suspicion took the upper hand, and was succeeded by certainty of the worst.
      1 gradually a change crept over the letters i received.
      1 'gracious! what a pretty girl!' said tubby.
      1 gracious powers — who — where — why?
      1 gracious! no, indeed; they are doll 's clothes, cried daisy, indignantly.
      1 gracious me, what monsters you are! cried freddy, taking a long breath, while his eyes got bigger and bigger as he listened.
      1 gracious me, what are they? cried the old lady, good-naturedly, for she felt better already.
      1 gracious me, has the man gone crazy?
      1 gracious me! exclaimed mrs. march blankly.
      1 gracious me, cried a brass manufacturer, there 's no handle on the door, and he put one on.
      1 'gracious me!' cried a brass manufacturer, 'there 's no handle on the door,' and he put one on.
      1 gracious me! as if i wouldn 't trust you with millions of billions if i had them, cried rose, scandalised at the mere suggestion.
      1 'gracious, man,' said she, 'you are lying there yet?
      1 gracious, jumper, how you did scare me! said he.
      1 gracious, i hope not!
      1 gracious, i could eat a million fish the size of that one!
      1 gracious! how she yelled, it was quite horrible; but grettel fled, and the wretched old woman was left to perish miserably.
      1 gracious! how could you do it? asked bab, looking as if she thought there was magic about.
      1 gracious heavenly father, i thank thee for the white way of delight and the lake of shining waters and bonny and the snow queen.
      1 gracious goodness, where did yez all come from? exclaimed peg.
      1 gracious, didn 't you know?
      1 'gracious!' cried his wife.
      1 gracious, child! you don 't make friends of those great boys, do you?
      1 gracious, ain 't that an awful lot of money, exclaimed davy.
      1 graciosa felt that now indeed she was hopelessly lost, surely not even percinet could find her in the heart of the earth.
      1 graciosa did not hesitate an instant, but passed through into a charming garden.
      1 graciosa belongs to her!'
      1 graciosa and percinet
      1 gracie 's a nice girl but she 's got a snub nose.
      1 grace was quite unaware of her own unpopularity among her class co-eds, although she thought it was very hard to get acquainted with them.
      1 grace thought it extremely nice of him, and dressed in a flutter of pleasant anticipation.
      1 grace seeley was studying greek in her tiny room that afternoon when the invitation was brought to her.
      1 grace seeley, he pondered.
      1 grace passed him at this moment on her way to the latin classroom.
      1 grace nodded.
      1 grace must never suspect that i did it on purpose.
      1 grace is writing to you, and will have told you that i intend to keep her here.
      1 grace had never in all her life before had so good a time as she had at that senior prom.
      1 go you straight to them and say to them just what you have said to me.
      1 go your ways, you are my son no longer!'
      1 go your ways and bring your lass here to look at your plaything when you like.
      1 'go your way,' said the old man in a sulky tone, 'i 'll have nothing to do with tramps.
      1 'go your way, noble lord, and let me go mine.
      1 go your way in fair wise; or, whether i will or not, i must even drive you to it.
      1 go your way, and when my date tree bears again, i will send another son; perhaps he will watch better.'
      1 go yourself!
      1 go your own gait and dree your own weird.
      1 'go! you can 't do worse than lose.'
      1 go you and meet them, answered baucis, while i make haste within doors, and see whether we can get them anything for supper.
      1 go; ye take my heart with you; the saints defend you!
      1 gow 's watch
      1 go with them, bagheera, and help make that song.
      1 go with quicksilver.
      1 go with my leave an' goodwill.
      1 go, with my blessing for the many happy hours she has given me, and my forgiveness for any pang she has caused me.
      1 'go with me thither,' he said to covan, 'and you shall lay aside three-thirds of your weariness, and depart in the morning refreshed.'
      1 'go with her,' said the eldest of the heralds at last.
      1 go — why don 't you go?
      1 'go where you like,' cried martin with a final kick; 'but never come near us again.'
      1 go where glory waits thee.
      1 go 'way, me don 't love parpar. and demi retired to his mother 's skirts for protection.
      1 governor winthrop, after a journey afoot from boston, drank here out of the hollow of his hand.
      1 governor dudley, a cunning politician; yet his craft once brought him to a prison, replied colonel joliffe.
      1 governor belcher — my old patron — in his very shape and dress! gasped dr. byles.
      1 governess, or something of that sort.
      1 go up to the gates of learning.
      1 go up to the far-away old pasture on the edge of the mountain, where reddy and granny fox are living.
      1 go up the hill and ask.
      1 go up head.
      1 go up and talk to him.
      1 'got you there, old boy, and she 's right.
      1 got your sixteen dollars, i suppose?
      1 got to pick up mother at the corner, and that will be all i can carry.
      1 got to carry this home, hang the old thing.
      1 got tired of waiting for you, so we went to sleep.
      1 got them up for you, and you mustn 't miss them, or i shall be disappointed.
      1 got that?
      1 gotter milk the cows.
      1 gott bless you!
      1 gott be with him!'
      1 got something in his eye, nodded jonah.
      1 got plenty to eat and drink, haven 't you? continued mr. toad.
      1 go to your room, girl, and take off that rig.
      1 go to your room and stay there until you are ready to confess.
      1 go to your room and finish learning it well, and stay there until i call you down to help me get tea.
      1 go to your play-acting aunt if you want to.
      1 go to your mother and tell her i am coming.
      1 go to your morning duties and let this be a lesson to you.'
      1 'go to your father,' she said, 'and repeat this speech to him: i want my forfeit; when am i to have it? '
      1 go to — ye may do your pleasure with him!
      1 go to! y' are too cunning for a livelihood of seventy shillings.
      1 got over the gate when you was racin' after sancho, and then clim' up on the porch and hid, said the boy with a grin.
      1 go to the stable and saddle the leanest horse you can find there.'
      1 (go to the right).
      1 go to the presbyterian church until you 're old enough to have a horse.
      1 go to them, she said calmly.
      1 'go to the mountain that is far off yonder, and you will find what you seek.'
      1 go to the man you love — you are free!
      1 (go to the left).
      1 'go to the fairies,' said matte.
      1 go to sleep,' said his wife; and the old man tried to.
      1 go to sleep now like a good child.
      1 go to sleep, dear.
      1 go to! she interrupted; ye are too full of catches.
      1 got on pretty well out west, hey? queried jonah.
      1 'go, tom,' she said, 'go as fast as you can for the doctor.'
      1 go to man.
      1 go to, let us explore this, said uncle blair.
      1 'go to jehannum and abide there with thy reputationless aunt!'
      1 go to it, and cut away the roots with your knife, and you will come to countless bags of gold.
      1 go to him, my daughter, and bring him to me!
      1 go to him, happy jack!
      1 go to him! called tommy.
      1 'got off all right in the end, and headed for your mines and did that jolly brave thing.
      1 go to church she would, for that dear baby 's sake.
      1 go to chikai thy brother — dog, dog — red, red dog!
      1 go to bed, anne, and don 't let me hear another word out of you.
      1 go to bed, and when you wake up to-morrow morning the palace will be finished.
      1 go to bed and don 't talk, for we must be up early and shall need all the sleep we can get.
      1 go to bed.
      1 go to argus, the shipbuilder, and bid him build a galley with fifty oars.
      1 got my money!
      1 got it, too, and wasn 't i glad?
      1 got it at the office on my way home.
      1 'go thy way, friend of all the world,' piped the old soldier, wheeling his scrawny mount.
      1 'go thou, my daughter, and fetch me a drink,' and the girl went, and the same thing befell her as had befallen her mother.
      1 got homesick, and just came!
      1 go they did.
      1 got her for the german.'
      1 go there; you will find a little girl playing with a boat.
      1 'go there,' pointing to a big white house close by.
      1 go therefore unto him and beg him to cut thy hair, and to grant thee this boon.'
      1 go, then, together; but go warily, and get swiftly out of shoreby town.
      1 'go then,' said the countess, 'and make proof of that which thou hast promised.'
      1 go, then! said sam, stopping short in disgust.
      1 'go then,' said his father.
      1 go, then, he said sternly, i 'll never turn my mother from my door for any woman 's whim.
      1 'go then!' he said.
      1 go, then, ere it be too late, replied shelton.
      1 'go then!' cried tephany, and entering the house she slammed the door behind her.
      1 'go, then,' answered the master; and the gazelle went.
      1 'go, then, and take our blessing with you.'
      1 go, then, and at the peril of your life, bring me back the golden fleece.
      1 'go that way, my son,' said the old woman, pointing towards the path that led to the castle.
      1 got a vest of emerson 's, she says, and a pair of mr. holmes 's trousers, and a dress of mrs stowe 's.
      1 got a place somewhere.
      1 got any sulphur in the house, susan?'
      1 got any other?
      1 got any boys to brag of?
      1 got a fresh trouble, rosy? he asked, stroking her smooth head.
      1 'go straight for it, for a sister of mine dwells there, and she will make you right welcome.
      1 gossip, ye speak well, though i can never think upon your name; but ye speak very well.
      1 gossip said that the actress had jilted him and that he was breaking his heart about it.
      1 gossip said that althea had been pretty bossy.
      1 gossip, i will be back anon.
      1 gossiping surmise, she saw, had put this mistaken idea into una 's mind.
      1 gossip had it that he changed colour.
      1 gossip had filtered to anne regarding the light in which the gardners viewed the infatuation of son and brother.
      1 gossip, as usual, was wrong.
      1 gossip, as usual, was one-third right and two-thirds wrong.
      1 gossip as other girls do, and be interested in dress and flirtations and whatever nonsense comes up.
      1 gossip arblaster, ye suffer your fellow to have too much liberty, returned master pirret.
      1 gossip arblaster! he cried.
      1 gossip
      1 gossamers glimmered like threads of silver among the trees and the fir boughs and tassels seemed to utter friendly speech.
      1 go, sit among my baltis,' said mahbub ali, and the lama drifted off, soothed by the promise.
      1 go! shouted mr. kingfisher, and in they all plunged.
      1 go! she said threateningly.
      1 go, send him in, and tell him of his fame, and call him mr. whittington by name.
      1 go, scoundrel, i give you twenty-four hours respite.'
      1 go,' says he to the other prince, 'and bring the young smith here, and be polite.'
      1 'go,' said the giant; 'i shall be glad to have a nap by-and-by.'
      1 'go!' said mahbub ali, returning to his hookah.
      1 'go!' said kim, pushing him lightly, and the lama strode away, leaving kim at the edge of the cloister.
      1 'go,' said ian.
      1 'go,' said his wife.
      1 'go,' said he, to jack-the-chatterer, 'tell the admiral from me to land at once.
      1 go right to @number@ hollis street and ask for 'persian.'
      1 go right to green village on the evening train, said cyrus briskly.
      1 go right in and get warm, auntie, she said briskly.
      1 go right home and dress yourself decently — or eat your supper in the kitchen.
      1 go right back and see what has happened to him, then come and tell me quietly.
      1 gorgeous that night were the dreams of peter goldthwaite.
      1 go, replied the oaken image, go, summon all the heroes of greece.
      1 gordon was noted for his aversion to school and his affection for holidays.
      1 'gorah-log [white-folk].
      1 go quickly.
      1 go, paul, and be happy if you can, with a nameless wife, and the world 's compassion or contempt to sting your pride.
      1 gopáni-kúfa went back to his kraal, and with the new moon he returned again to the spot where he had saved the python.
      1 gopáni-kúfa was much astonished at all that he saw, but he said nothing.
      1 gopáni-kúfa was greatly rejoiced, and, taking farewell of the king, said to the mirror:
      1 gopáni-kúfa was astonished at this answer; but knowing that the words of zéngi-mízi were true words, he determined to make the request.
      1 gopáni-kúfa sees a strange sight @number@
      1 gopáni-kúfa considered for a moment, then stabbing the antelope with his assegai, he set the python free.
      1 gopáni-kúfa at first was afraid, thinking of what the antelope had said, but finally he consented and followed insáto into the forest.
      1 go out to your work.
      1 goose-grease on your heels!
      1 go on yourself.
      1 go on with your work as usual, for work is a blessed solace.
      1 go on with your dinner.
      1 'go on with the next verse,' the gryphon repeated impatiently: 'it begins i passed by his garden. '
      1 'go on with the next verse.'
      1 'go on with the list.'
      1 'go on with the dawut [invocation].
      1 go on with that sort of thing; it trains the voice — teaches shades of expression.
      1 go on; who are they? cried both girls, breathlessly.
      1 go on to the statue of roma dea.
      1 'go on, taffy.'
      1 go on,' said taffy, using her shark 's tooth.
      1 go on, said stella.
      1 go on, replied my lady, while the vague dread grew stronger, and she braced her nerves as for some approaching shock.
      1 go on, please, said laurie, as jo became absorbed in her work, looking a trifle displeased.
      1 go on, please, i long to know, said miss ellen, dropping the needle-book into her lap, and leaning forward to listen better.
      1 go on, paul, and forget the sentimental folly that unmans you.
      1 go on, mowgli called cheerfully.
      1 'go on, kim.'
      1 go on just as if we were here, and be sure nothing will be changed as far as you are concerned when we come back.
      1 go on, john, said morgan.
      1 go on — go on, said the young man feverishly.
      1 (go on, go on, black snake!)
      1 go on, go on! added winkle and tupman, while the president bowed benignly.
      1 go on, go on!
      1 'go on, go on!
      1 go on, dear, patiently and bravely, and always believe that no one sympathizes more tenderly with you than your loving...
      1 'go on, dan.
      1 go once again to the proud flowers, and tell them when they are queen of their own hearts they will ask no fairer kingdom.
      1 go on, boys, sing me the story.'
      1 go on,' answered his mother, with a grateful glance about her happy home.
      1 go on, and tell the truth, if you can, sir.
      1 go on, and tell about them.
      1 go on, and strike harder.
      1 'go on again.'
      1 go on!'
      1 'go on.'
      1 goody! tell on, please.
      1 'good youth,' he cried, 'we will be brothers, and what is mine shall be thine, and what is thine shall be mine.
      1 goody, he said, where is master matcham, i prithee?
      1 goody, goody, won 't it be fun!
      1 goody! cried peter and johnny chuck together, sitting down side by side on the very edge of the bank.
      1 good woman, replied prince ahmed, you are not so far from help as you imagine.
      1 'good woman,' he said to her, 'can you not show me the way out of the wood?'
      1 good wine (but there was none to be got).
      1 good-will giveth skill, says the proverb, and even particular mrs. grant was satisfied when she paused to examine the pastry with her experienced eye.
      1 good, wasn 't it?
      1 'good wares, fine wares,' she answered; 'laces of every shade and description,' and she held one up that was made of some gay coloured silk.
      1 good times xiii.
      1 good times
      1 good, thought the old gentleman.
      1 good; the young woman stript off the reindeer skin, and let the widow woman do as she wished.
      1 'good! that 's the right spirit, nat.
      1 good templars
      1 good stock — talent in the family.
      1 'good spread, this; laurence does things in style.
      1 good sport, gentlemen?
      1 good spirit, he pursued, as down upon the ground he fell before it: your nature intercedes for me, and pities me.
      1 good speed to you, and farewell, cried they all, as, with loving messages to their poor friends, they bore her to the gates.
      1 good shrew, let laugh, i pray you.
      1 good! she will be here directly, and then we will settle the question for another year.
      1 'good!' says drakestail to himself, 'i shall now see how they eat at court.'
      1 'good, said we two.
      1 good! said the young wolves, who are always hungry.
      1 'good!' said the wolf to himself, 'i know what i 'll do.'
      1 'good,' said the sultan.
      1 'good,' said the knight.
      1 'good,' said the king; 'and simon the third?'
      1 'good,' said the king again; 'and what has simon the fourth learnt?'
      1 'good,' said the head cook.
      1 good, said peter rabbit, i 'll come along too.
      1 good! said mowgli, staring round slowly.
      1 good! said mowgli.
      1 good, said i, and now may i go?
      1 'good,' said he, 'and who is lurgan sahib?
      1 good, said granny fox, i think fat chuck will taste good for breakfast.
      1 good! said curtis heartily, as he sprang up.
      1 good, said billy mink.
      1 good riddance, they said.
      1 good! returned richard.
      1 'good,' replied the old woman, and they went to bed.
      1 'good,' replied the old man; 'horns you have said, and horns let it be.'
      1 'good,' replied the old man; 'dirt you have said, and dirt let it be.'
      1 'good!' replied the mouse; 'i will do what you ask.'
      1 'good!' remarked the simpleton.
      1 'good reason,' quoth kim.
      1 good presbyterians don 't fight.
      1 good, plain victuals and plenty of 'em is the secret of firm health, responded miss jerusha, rattling a pan of buns briskly into the oven.
      1 good people, said she, i am mr. higginbotham 's niece.
      1 good old sanch!
      1 good old man, do save me, or i shall die of cold and hunger!'
      1 good old granny! thought reddy fox.
      1 good old david!
      1 good! now school is dismissed, and i advise you to go and refresh your @number@ air cells by a brisk run in the garden.
      1 good-night; you 'll feel better in the morning.
      1 good-night, you dear old thing.
      1 good-night, you brave people.
      1 good-night, two tails!
      1 good-night to ye, davie, my man.
      1 good night, she said, a little awkwardly, but not unkindly.
      1 good night! said tackleton.
      1 'good night,' said striped chipmunk.
      1 'good night,' said mr. meadow mouse, once more shouldering the bag.
      1 good night, said jimmy skunk as he began to climb the crooked little path up the hill to his own snug little home.
      1 good night, said hooty the owl, as he flew like a big soft shadow over to the great pine.
      1 good-night, rose; come out often, and we 'll teach you all there is to know about rowing, was charlie 's modest invitation.
      1 good-night, polly.
      1 good night, phil.
      1 good-night, old hay-bale! — try to control your feelings, won 't you?
      1 good night, my little mistress.
      1 good-night, my kitty.
      1 good-night, my dear, good-night.
      1 good night, my dear friend! said tackleton compassionately.
      1 good night, my darlings, said mrs. march, as the hymn ended, for no one cared to try another.
      1 good night, mr. tackleton.
      1 good-night, mrs. blythe.
      1 good night, mother, dear.
      1 good-night, miss king.
      1 good night, may!
      1 goodnight, master.
      1 good night, master.
      1 good-night, lurgan.'
      1 good-night — leslie.
      1 good night, laurie!
      1 good night, john peerybingle!
      1 good night, jo, good night!
      1 good night, jimmy skunk, said johnny chuck, and trotted down the lone little path toward home, chuckling to himself all the way.
      1 good-night, good-night!'
      1 good-night, friends, good-night!'
      1 good-night, esterbrook, she said, a little wearily.
      1 good-night, dolly.
      1 good night, doctor jo.
      1 good night, dear lake of shining waters.
      1 good night dearie, and i hope you 'll have pleasant dreams.
      1 'good-night, dear; don 't be troubled: it will be all right to-morrow.'
      1 good night, bertha!
      1 good-night, beauty.
      1 good night, avis!
      1 good-night, australia!
      1 good night, anne.
      1 good night, all of you, he said, as he went out.
      1 goodnight.
      1 good-night!
      1 good news! said miss oliver bitterly.
      1 good news, good news for every one, above or down below, for master winsome bluebird 's come to whistle off the snow!
      1 good news! good news!
      1 good news gives one an appetite.
      1 goodness, you couldn 't tell . . . they were too dirty.
      1 goodness, who wants to, you old spitfire? said thomas.
      1 goodness, what did she think of billy andrews?
      1 goodness, what are they?
      1 goodness, what a noise he makes!
      1 goodness, tavy, what 's the matter?
      1 'goodness' sakes alive!' said tegumai.
      1 goodness only knows when we 'll get glass for them, said marilla.
      1 goodness only knows what would have happened to alexander abraham just then if a diversion had not taken place.
      1 goodness only knows.
      1 goodness, no, paul, exclaimed anne in amazement.
      1 goodness, no, miss shirley, ma 'am.
      1 goodness, no. i couldn 't love anybody.
      1 goodness, no!
      1 goodness me! she cried, when jane lavinia walked in.
      1 goodness me, it was dreadful!
      1 goodness me, i don 't know!
      1 goodness me, doctor, do you think you 're talking to millionaires?
      1 goodness knows, you took enough pains to show me you didn 't want me.
      1 goodness knows who looks after her place.
      1 goodness knows what the poor critter 'll do.
      1 goodness knows what 's to be done.
      1 goodness knows it 's time he tried somebody else.
      1 goodness knows, i laugh at it enough myself.
      1 goodness knows.
      1 goodness knows . . .
      1 goodness, john, how you startle one!
      1 goodness, isn 't she mad! said jerry.
      1 goodness, if i don 't settle that boy! — as the sound of fretful crying came from the kitchen behind her.
      1 goodness, i don 't care.
      1 goodness, how you startled me! said grandfather frog, smoothing down his white and yellow waistcoat.
      1 goodness, how he did make the dirt fly!
      1 'goodness gracious!' they cried, 'what a beautiful child!'
      1 goodness gracious, anne!
      1 goodness, do you want to be sick? demanded felix in astonishment.
      1 goodness! cried cecily, quite shocked.
      1 goodness alone knows why, said aunt cynthia, but you may do it once too often and find yourself taken at your word.
      1 good name for it.
      1 good mrs. lynde, not being overburdened with perception, did not see this.
      1 good mother, replied jason, your business can hardly be so important as the pulling down a king from his throne.
      1 'good mother,' he said, 'you must go to-night to the bridge, and when you are there cry ali!
      1 'good mother, does no one ever eat here?
      1 good mornin', mr. telford.
      1 good morning, your majesty, will be all that is necessary for you.'
      1 'good morning, young man,' said she; 'you are early astir.
      1 good morning, yellow-wing, said he.
      1 'good morning, urban,' said he; 'may i look at myself in your glass for a moment?'
      1 'good-morning to you,' said the woman as she reached the place where the black gallows bird lived when he was not away on his business.
      1 'good morning to you, little mother,' he said; and the old woman answered: 'good morning, my son.'
      1 good morning, striped chipmunk, said jimmy skunk.
      1 'good morning, sister ingiborg,' cried she as she entered the room, 'is prince sigurd at home?'
      1 good morning, sir.
      1 'good-morning,' she said pleasantly, as she came up to the place where the boy was standing.
      1 good morning, sammy jay, said old mother west wind.
      1 good morning, sammy jay, have you seen any one pass this way? asked happy jack.
      1 good morning, said the merry little breezes politely.
      1 'good morning,' said the jackal, 'i am so glad to see you.
      1 ' good morning, said the hare politely, and the donkey got slowly on to her legs, and looked to see who her visitor could be.
      1 'good morning!' said stickly-prickly.
      1 ' good morning, said she, bowing politely to the donkey, who lifted her head in surprise.
      1 'good morning,' said paul, 'you must be a strong fellow.'
      1 'good morning,' said paul politely; 'upon my word, you must be a strong fellow!'
      1 good morning, said mr. toad.
      1 'good morning!' said he to little klaus.
      1 good morning, said he gruffly.
      1 good morning, said he, as dusky swam in just in front of him.
      1 'good morning,' said he.
      1 'good morning,' said hans, leaning on his spade, and smiling from ear to ear.
      1 good morning, said granny fox, taking care not to come too near.
      1 good morning, returned miss rosetta, crisply and cheerfully.
      1 good morning, replied prickly porky, hiding a smile.
      1 good morning, replied johnny chuck, who always is polite.
      1 good morning, replied grandfather frog a wee bit gruffly.
      1 good morning, reddy, said blacky, as he alighted in the top of a little tree close by.
      1 good morning, peter rabbit, said danny meadow mouse politely.
      1 good morning, peter rabbit.
      1 'good morning, padre,' the englishman said cheerily.
      1 good morning, old mr. toad, said peter in his most polite manner.
      1 good morning, old mother west wind, said sammy jay as she passed the fence post where he was sitting.
      1 'good-morning, neighbour,' says the friend, 'where are you off to so early?'
      1 'good-morning, my fine scullion!'
      1 'good-morning, my fine cook,' she said in a silvery voice to the man who was watching the roast.
      1 'good morning, my duckling,' says the lady friend, 'whither away so bold?'
      1 good morning, mr. toad, said peter rabbit.
      1 good morning, mr. toad, said peter politely.
      1 good morning, mr. toad, said jimmy skunk.
      1 good morning, mr. toad.
      1 good morning, mrs. quack, said he very politely.
      1 'good morning, mr. porcupine, what brings you out so early?' asked old mother nature.
      1 'good morning, mr. porcupine,' said mr. panther, with a wicked grin.
      1 good morning, mr. coyote.
      1 'good morning, mr. coon,' said she in her pleasantest voice.
      1 'good morning, mr. campbell,' she said, with a toss of her head.
      1 good morning, mother west wind, said jimmy skunk, politely.
      1 'good-morning, mother,' said the prince.
      1 'good morning, mother nature,' he replied in his politest manner, which was very polite indeed.
      1 good-morning, mister, said the pedler, reining in his mare.
      1 good-morning, mister, said dominicus, when within speaking-distance.
      1 good morning, mistah buzzard; i hope you are feeling very well this morning, replied bobby coon as politely as he knew how.
      1 good morning, miss ellis, said mr. patterson, so somberly that miss rosetta instantly felt that he was the bearer of bad news.
      1 good morning, miss campbell.
      1 good-morning, ma 'am.
      1 'good-morning, lovely golden bird,' replied the scullion, whom the master cook had forgotten in his excitement to warn.
      1 'good-morning, lovely golden bird,' replied the chief of the scullions, who had been well brought up.
      1 'good morning, little hans,' said the miller.
      1 good morning, john peerybingle.
      1 good morning, johnny chuck, said sammy, with a low bow.
      1 good morning, johnny chuck, panted the first merry little breeze to reach him, have you heard the news?
      1 good morning, jimmy skunk, where are you going so early in the morning? said peter rabbit.
      1 good morning, jerry muskrat, said some one almost hidden by a big pile of bulrushes, all nicely cut.
      1 good morning, jerry muskrat.
      1 'good morning, holy father,' he said again, a little louder than before, and this time the hermit made a sign to him to come nearer.
      1 'good morning,' he said; 'may i ask what is the matter?
      1 good morning, he said coolly.
      1 good morning, he said absently.
      1 'good-morning,' he returned.
      1 'good-morning,' he called to the boy as he galloped past, 'i can 't wait to talk to you now.
      1 good morning, grumbled bumble the bee.
      1 'good-morning, granny; our step-mother has sent us to wait upon you, and serve you.'
      1 good morning, granny fox.
      1 good morning, grandfather frog! they shouted.
      1 good morning, grandfather frog, shouted the merry little breezes.
      1 good morning, grandfather frog, said peter rabbit.
      1 good morning, grandfather frog, said johnny chuck.
      1 good morning, grandfather frog!
      1 'good morning, friend,' said paul; 'upon my word, you must be a strong man!'
      1 'good morning, dear brother.
      1 good morning, danny meadow mouse, said old mr. toad, it 's a fine morning.
      1 good morning, danny meadow mouse, replied peter rabbit.
      1 'good morning, dame longlegs.
      1 good morning, bumble, cried the merry little breezes.
      1 good morning, blacky, said he in a feeble voice.
      1 'good morning,' answered the old man; 'and where are you going?'
      1 good-morning.
      1 good morning.'
      1 'good morning.
      1 good mo 'ning, neighbor skunk! said unc' billy in his heartiest voice.
      1 good mo 'ning, jimmy skunk, said unc' billy.
      1 good mo 'ning, brer jay, said she.
      1 good mo 'ning, brer coon, said ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 good mo 'ning, brer coon, said ol' mistah buzzard
      1 good mo 'nin', brer skunk, he replied.
      1 good ministers fought shy of danbridge, and poor ones met with a chill welcome.
      1 good mine host, lay me a meal now for my cousin, master john.
      1 good master shelton, said the other, prithee forgive me.
      1 good master richard, y' have young eyes.
      1 'good master, is there anything we can do for thee?'
      1 good luck to your bargain!
      1 good luck to you, he said.
      1 'good luck to you,' cried the jackal.
      1 'good luck to you, and victories in all your battles,' she said, as she kissed him before he mounted.
      1 good luck to you and the best catch of the season, she called out.
      1 good luck, she is never a lady, but the cursedest quean alive, tricksy, wincing, and jady — kittle to lead or drive.
      1 good luck never attends fishing on a sunday.'
      1 'good luck has befallen me, then, for you can help me to make a cap for the knight 's daughter.'
      1 good lord, ma 'am, don 't say that!
      1 good little sister — that is right.
      1 good little shadow, to keep me safe! cried will.
      1 good little lass! said the old gentleman, as he put his hand in his pocket.
      1 good little dog — nice little doggie, then!
      1 'good, let us do so.'
      1 'good lack!
      1 good knight, said the host, i will swear upon the cross of holywood i did but pay to walsingham upon compulsion.
      1 good; i like that well; for it assures me that all my life i shall be something to you, my heart.
      1 good idea, unc' billy!
      1 good hunting to ye all, my masters.
      1 good hunting! said phao, as though akela were still alive, and then over his bitten shoulder to the others: howl, dogs!
      1 good hunting! said mowgli, who carried his manners with his knife, and that never left him.
      1 good hunting, said kaa grimly, and glided away to the west wall.
      1 good hunting — look!
      1 good hunting, little brother, and remember the dhole bites low.
      1 good hunting, little brother!
      1 good hunting, kaa!
      1 good hunting, indeed!
      1 good hunting for us all, he answered.
      1 good hunting! cried baloo, sitting up on his haunches.
      1 good hunting, bagheera.
      1 good hunting, all you below!
      1 — good hunting all that keep the jungle law!
      1 good hunting all!
      1 'good housewives now may say, for now foul sluts in dairies do fare as well as they; and though they sweep their hearths no less
      1 good, he said.
      1 good heavens, who told you that base lie?
      1 'good heavens!' said the governor, 'has he actually got the better of me again?'
      1 'good heavens, old fellow!'
      1 good heavens, marian! he said hoarsely.
      1 good heavens, man, she climbed in at an upstairs window, despite the presence on my grounds of a policeman and a dog!
      1 'good heavens! is that you, halvor?' said she, and such great gladness fell on the old parents that there were no bounds to it.
      1 good heavens, if i had been a weak man!
      1 'good heavens, if i had been a weak man!'
      1 'good heavens, i don 't know how to console him,' said father victor, watching the lama intently.
      1 good heavens! cried the goose.
      1 'good heavens!' cried his wife.
      1 'good heavens!' cried he, 'some great misfortune has befallen my brother.
      1 good heaven! said scrooge, clasping his hands together as he looked about him.
      1 good heaven, how it chirped!
      1 good-hearted little fellows both, but top-heavy with the pride of being sophs and the freedom that college life gave them.
      1 good had come out of the evil of the ancient bitterness.
      1 'good greeting to you, my son!
      1 'good greeting to you, little mother!'
      1 'good greeting to thee, scholar.
      1 'good greeting, sonny,' replied the man.
      1 'good greeting, master!' said the youth.
      1 'good greeting, beardless one!' cried he.
      1 good gracious, van, she hasn 't got any, cried polly, who firmly believed it.
      1 good gracious, said teddy 's mother, and that 's a wild creature!
      1 'good gracious!' said long nose.
      1 'good gracious, no!' she replied.
      1 good gracious, no!
      1 good gracious me, my dear, there 's such a mess in the kitchen!
      1 good gracious, i don 't know, he said helplessly.
      1 'good gracious! how many there are! how many!' he muttered to himself.
      1 'good gracious!' exclaimed the master; 'how is it that he lets you touch him, when no one else can go near him?'
      1 good gracious! exclaimed dan.
      1 good gracious, dan, why did you bring such a horrid thing as that to her?' asked nan.
      1 'good gracious!' cried the master.
      1 'good gracious!' cried she, 'why cannot you let things be as they are?
      1 'good gracious! child,' said the old woman, 'what a figure you 've got.
      1 'good gracious! are you here?' exclaimed the fox.
      1 good gracious!
      1 good good! that 's the best news you could tell me, and dr. alec rubbed his hands heartily.
      1 'good, good!' said the king laughing.
      1 good! good! cried several; and when the vote was taken, stuffy 's proposal carried the day.
      1 good! good!
      1 'good! good!
      1 good god, what 's wrong? exclaimed mr. murray.
      1 good god, what is this madness that has come over me?
      1 good for you, rose!
      1 good for you, jo!
      1 'good for you, emil!
      1 good for you! cried tommy, who was in a sad state of affliction at the trouble his unlucky dollar had made.
      1 good for you, cried the boys, quick to acknowledge courage even in one of the weaker sex.
      1 good for you, campbell!
      1 good for polly! so you are! sung out the boy, with the hearty child 's laugh so pleasant to most ears.
      1 good for horace!
      1 good for him! cried dan excitedly, while the other boys forgot apples and nuts in their interest.
      1 'good father,' said the youth, 'what can he be shooting at?'
      1 'good father,' said the youth, 'just look at that man!
      1 'good father, look at him!
      1 'good father, it is finished,' said he at length; 'there is nothing more left to divide.'
      1 'good father,' exclaimed the youth, 'only look!
      1 'good families are very much alike.
      1 good faithful pat, so you did bring help, she said.
      1 good evening, unbeknown!
      1 'good-evening to you too,' said the old woman.
      1 good-evening to you, said the white bear.
      1 'good evening to you, my dear son,' answered the old woman.
      1 good-evening to you.
      1 good evening, tilly!
      1 'good evening, soldier!' she said.
      1 'good evening!' she said; 'could you give me a night 's lodging for myself and my doe?'
      1 'good evening,' she muttered, and pretending to be quite friendly.
      1 'good evening!' said the soldier and saluted, for he had never seen a dog like this before.
      1 'good evening!' said the old woman.
      1 good-evening, said the man with the ham.
      1 good-evening, said the man.
      1 'good evening,' said the girl politely; and the old woman answered:
      1 good evening, said rosemary coldly, standing up.
      1 good evening, reddy, said old man coyote.
      1 good evening, rachel, marilla said briskly.
      1 'good evening, prince milan.
      1 'good evening; pray, call again,' i said, hospitably.
      1 good evening, patty.
      1 good-evening, old man.
      1 good evening, niece dorinda.
      1 'good evening, my master; how have you fared all day?
      1 'good evening, my fine city madam,' remarked a swallow, whose manners were rather rough and countryfied, to another who looked particularly distinguished.
      1 'good evening, my child.
      1 good evening, mum!
      1 'good evening, mr. meadow mouse,' said striped chipmunk.
      1 'good evening, mother!' said the youth.
      1 'good evening, mother.
      1 good evening, miss west, she said uncomfortably.
      1 good evening, miss theodora, said mr. benson briskly.
      1 good evening, miss mitchell, cried mary craig gaily.
      1 good evening, miss jo.
      1 good evening, miss elizabeth, said dick, just as if i were grown up, you know.
      1 good evening, miss cameron, she called blithely.
      1 'good evening, master,' said the boy, as he stepped in.
      1 good evening, master.
      1 'good evening, mas 'r,' said sam.
      1 good evening, mah dear, said unc' billy, in the mildest kind of a voice.
      1 good evening, john! said the little man.
      1 good evening, he said.
      1 good evening, grandfather frog.
      1 'good evening! good evening!' said the old hag; 'but what errand have you that can bring you here?
      1 'good evening, friends!' he said, as he entered the inn.
      1 'good-evening, friend! are you deaf?' but the figure never replied.
      1 'good-evening, friend! a fine night to-night!'
      1 'good evening everybody!'
      1 good evening, diana! said laurie, with the look of satisfaction she liked to see in his eyes when they rested on her.
      1 'good evening, dear mother,' said he politely.
      1 good evening, dance, says the doctor with a nod.
      1 'good evening, cousin meadow mouse,' said mr. wharf rat, swinging a bag down from his shoulder.
      1 good evening, cordelia.
      1 good evening, chester, she said with brisk kindness.
      1 good-evening, beauty, she answered cheerfully and managed to conceal her terror.
      1 good-evening, beauty.
      1 good evening, anne, he said, easily and unblushingly.
      1 good dog! he said.
      1 good dog!
      1 good dick, let us go westward straight; i shall not breathe till i have my back turned upon that leper.
      1 good dick, forgive me, cried the other.
      1 'good deeds bear fruit sooner or later,' observed the horse; 'but mount again, as we have far to go.'
      1 good-day to you, young traveler, said the beggar-woman.
      1 good-day to you, young traveler, said she.
      1 good day to you, sir, and all our dooties to the squire and cap 'n smollett.
      1 'good day to thee, my lord,' said the scholar.
      1 'good-day to thee, lord; and what art thou doing?'
      1 good day 's work, he muttered, but hard — i 'm dead beat out.
      1 'good day, sister ingiborg!' she cried, in a voice like thunder; 'is prince sigurd at home?'
      1 'good day, my son,' answered she, 'and what are you doing here, at the world 's end?'
      1 'good day, my son!
      1 'good day, my pretty one! you have a fine flock of turkeys there.'
      1 good day, mum, said demi, in a deep voice, which was so hard to keep up that his remarks had to be extremely brief.
      1 'good-day, mother, what have you to sell?'
      1 'good day, mother,' said he, jumping down and opening the door.
      1 'good day, mother,' said he.
      1 'good day, master,' said hans, and put the horses into the stable, and went into the kitchen, to get something to eat.
      1 good day, madam.
      1 good day, little sister, come out and play with us, for winter is over and spring is here.
      1 'good-day, little mother!' said he.
      1 'good day,' he said politely, 'you have some very fine fruit there!
      1 good-day, good woman, answered he.
      1 'good-day, friend!
      1 'good-day, emperor,' he said.
      1 'good day, and many thanks,' replied the young man, holding out the flask containing the magic water.
      1 good! cried several of the boys warmly, for they were in the mood to understand and value the little story as never before.
      1 good! cried little joe otter.
      1 good! cried jo, pounding with the handle of the old warming pan on which she leaned.
      1 good children always do,' began mr. fairbairn, entirely forgetting the pranks of his boyhood, as people are apt to.
      1 good by till to-morrow, little neighbors, continued miss celia, and dismissed the girls with a kiss.
      1 good-by, stephen.
      1 good-by, sammy jay.
      1 good-by, said billy mink.
      1 good-by, peter rabbit!
      1 good-by, peter.
      1 good-by, my lad, we shall soon meet again, and away went miss celia as if she were in a hurry to get back.
      1 good-by, my darlings!
      1 good-by, my darling dear.
      1 good-by, ma 'am.
      1 good-by, jo!
      1 good-by, he said gently.
      1 good-by, good-by!
      1 good-by, girls; i shan 't come any more, for i 'm going to work at home hereafter.
      1 good-by for now, and i hope you 'll have a pleasant vacation in spite of yourself.
      1 goodbye, wes.
      1 good-bye, trout.
      1 good-bye to the hispaniola; good-bye to the squire, the doctor, and the captain!
      1 goodbye to the grind of newspaper items and fillers.
      1 'good-bye, till we meet again!' she said as cheerfully as she could.
      1 good-bye till breakfast.
      1 good-bye, striped chipmunk, they shouted as they romped across the green meadows.
      1 good-bye, shouted cadmus, phoenix, and cilix, all in one breath.
      1 'good-bye,' she said, picking up the axe, and went her way homewards.
      1 good-bye, she said.
      1 goodbye, said the young man gravely.
      1 good-bye! said stout john peerybingle, pulling on his dreadnought coat.
      1 'good-bye,' said little hans, and he began to dig away quite merrily, he was so pleased about the wheelbarrow.
      1 good-bye, said joan steadily.
      1 good-bye, said jims.
      1 good-bye, said i, and gave the hand a little grasp, and went off down hill.
      1 good-bye, replied solomon caw with a queer look.
      1 'good-bye,' replied solomon caw with a queer look.
      1 'good-bye, princess.
      1 good-bye, paul.
      1 good-bye, my sweet lady.
      1 good-bye, my dear fallow, and when next you are under thee emotions please do not use the mohammedan terms with the tibetan dress.'
      1 'good-bye, my dear.'
      1 good-bye, mr. elliott.
      1 good-bye, mr. bennett, i said, offering to shake hands in a forgiving spirit.
      1 good-bye, miss rangely, he said softly.
      1 good-bye, miss lennox, she said wistfully.
      1 good-bye, miss ellie; you know i am getting a big boy, and i must go out and see the world.
      1 goodbye, meggy, i hope the kings won 't strain today.
      1 goodbye, marmee.
      1 good-bye, madam!
      1 good-bye, lynde answered faintly.
      1 'good-bye, little hans,' said the miller, as he went up the hill with the plank on his shoulder, and the big basket in his hand.
      1 good-bye, little children, thank you for your kind hearts; the raspberry king can show that he is not ungrateful.'
      1 goodbye, kate.
      1 good-bye, john, returned caleb.
      1 good-bye, jims.
      1 good-bye, jim.
      1 good-bye, i must go.
      1 good-bye, he said casually.
      1 good-bye, grandma.
      1 'good-bye, good-bye!' called the prince and princess; and little gerda cried, and the crow cried.
      1 good-bye, good-bye.
      1 good-bye, feet!' (for when she looked down at her feet, they seemed to be almost out of sight, they were getting so far off).
      1 good-bye, faltered anne.
      1 goodbye, dosia.
      1 good-bye, dear, sweet mother-heart, she murmured.
      1 good-bye, dear prince! he murmured, will you let me kiss your hand?
      1 good-bye, dear little house of dreams, she said.
      1 good-bye, dear laddie.
      1 good-bye, dear, he said almost steadily, daring to say no more lest he should say too much.
      1 goodbye, dear, and with these words, uttered in the tone she liked, laurie left her, after a handshake almost painful in its heartiness.
      1 good-bye, dear.
      1 good-bye, cried the fire-balloon as he soared away, dropping tiny blue sparks.
      1 goodbye, bertie.
      1 good-bye a second time; i see my daughters in the distance; and the little frog swam away.
      1 goodbye, anne.
      1 good-bye, anne.
      1 good-bye; and whenever you are thirsty, remember that i keep a constant supply at the old stand.
      1 good-bye, and — thee god bless you.'
      1 goodbye — and thank you, stammered bertie, as the door closed.
      1 good-bye! and he flew away.
      1 'good-bye, and — and' — she was remembering her english words one by one — 'you will come back again?
      1 good-bye and a merry christmas to you all.
      1 good-bye all!
      1 good-bye!
      1 good-bye
      1 'good-bye.'
      1 good-by, dear, do come and see us.
      1 good-by, chester, she said.
      1 good-by and good luck, replied peter.
      1 good-by!
      1 'good boy' doth he call me?
      1 good boy!
      1 'good beef and oatmeal will repair your tissues much better than any tonic of that sort.
      1 good, aren 't they? said he.
      1 good appetite, you 'll always find, depends upon your state of mind.
      1 good and proper as they were now, once, so it seemed, they had gotten into mischief and even had their quarrels and disagreements.
      1 good! and i 'll stand by you.
      1 good and happy — the two things we all long for and so few of us truly are.
      1 good afternoon, rather.
      1 good afternoon, prickly porky.
      1 good afternoon, nora may.
      1 good afternoon, mrs. sloane, said josiah with a flourish.
      1 good afternoon, mrs. palmer, said murray, wondering where mollie was.
      1 good afternoon, mrs. blewett.
      1 good afternoon, miss hannah, said jacob delancey.
      1 good afternoon, miss campbell.
      1 good afternoon, he said in a resonant voice which seemed to take possession of the drowsy summer afternoon.
      1 good afternoon, gentlemen.'
      1 good afternoon, gentlemen!
      1 good afternoon!
      1 good advice is always needed but, alas! is seldom heeded, peter rabbit.
      1 good advice.
      1 'good!
      1 go now, lad, and god bless you.
      1 go now into the loft above the storehouse and there you will find many caskets.
      1 go now; but first come to me.
      1 go now, and slowly, for there is no need of any haste.
      1 go now and call him; say to him that we choose to have a cottage, and he will certainly give it you.'
      1 go now and bathe your eyes and just trust to me.
      1 go, now!
      1 go now.
      1 go north, then, roared the angry bull, for mowgli had pricked him rather sharply.
      1 go north and lie down, and if any live after the dhole has gone by he shall bring thee word of the fight.
      1 gone, shouted mrs. palmer, gone.
      1 gone on an excursion.
      1 gon entreated his master to set matters right by buying koma, but her mistress would not part from her.
      1 gone for some tripe, answered the dog, politely taking the pipe out of his mouth, and adding, i hope the smoke doesn 't annoy you.
      1 gone! echoed frank, his face blanching.
      1 go nearer, — softly! softly! — and maybe it will fly out again.
      1 'gone — all gone.
      1 gone!
      1 'gone!'
      1 go, my son, and do not forget any of my instructions.
      1 'go, my son.'
      1 go look.
      1 go 'long, pa, said ma.
      1 golly! what a brute!
      1 golly! he ejaculated in very audible tones.
      1 goldwin lapp, robert brookes and morley shier
      1 gold stick, that is what he said.
      1 gold stick is very complimentary.
      1 'gold shall drop from her mouth whenever she speaks,' said the third head.
      1 'gold shall drop from her hair whenever she brushes it,' said the second.
      1 'gold or no gold, said hugh, fingering his sword, it is a joyous venture.
      1 gold is a good right arm to any man.
      1 goldilocks chapter xiv.
      1 goldilocks
      1 'gold horseshoes on black, said the crab.
      1 'gold horseshoes on black? said de aquila.
      1 golden, rose, saffron, and pink, the morning mists smoked away across the flat green levels.
      1 goldenrod and asters fringed the mossy walls.
      1 golden people are like that.
      1 golden hair wouldn 't suit you at all queen anne — my queen anne — queen of my heart and life and home.
      1 'golden hair the fields are green,'
      1 golden gate is such an idyllic little spot, too.
      1 golden carpets were laid down and the great gates thrown open to welcome the princess.
      1 golden brown, just the colour of a molasses cooky, laughed the story girl.
      1 gold, diamonds, pearls, and all manner of precious stones will be your daughter 's ordinary playthings.
      1 gold changes men altogether.
      1 goldband, the fourth, had a gold sash round his waist; and little playman did nothing at all, and was the more proud.
      1 gold and silver bars lay piled on the floor, and glittered so that you could not look at them!
      1 gold!
      1 'go,' kim whispered.
      1 go i will.
      1 go it, you little red scamp! shouted a voice behind him.
      1 go it! shouted farmer brown 's boy.
      1 go it! screamed sammy, for in spite of his quarrels with peter, he didn 't want to see him come to any real harm.
      1 go it, minot!
      1 go it! i can 't sing.
      1 'go,' i thundered, and i just caught up that iron pot.
      1 go it! he screamed excitedly.
      1 go it, granny!
      1 go into your garden and lift up the little marble slab at the foot of the great myrtle tree.
      1 go into town, and do the errands? asked dan, looking interested at once.
      1 'go into the town and find out the best kitchen, and bring me all the nicest morsels that are being roasted upon the spit.'
      1 go into the sitting-room.
      1 go into the garden and gather the flowers of the everlasting plant and some of dragon 's blood.
      1 goin' to church, and readin' the bible, and sayin' prayers and hymns, ain 't it?
      1 goin' that way, take it right along.
      1 go instantly and seek her, and when she is found implore the gift of another stone with similar powers.
      1 go in quietly, and remember that the big man who killed karait is the first one to bite.
      1 'go in peace,' said omar as he raised him.
      1 go in peace, little folk!'
      1 go in peace, and may heaven give you a glorious victory!'
      1 'go in peace.'
      1 'go in hope, little brother,' he said.
      1 'going where?' inquired the monkey.
      1 going? well, i 'm much obliged to you, and i hope you 'll come again.
      1 going to visit with me this afternoon?
      1 going to tea with demi.
      1 going to sleep now! and boo shut his eyes wearily, feeling that his late trials had not left him in a prayerful mood.
      1 going to her was only one degree better than going back to louisa.
      1 'going to drive, sir?' asked papa, respectfully.
      1 going to college ought to satisfy him, for if i give him four years he ought to let me off from the business.
      1 going to college, i suppose?
      1 going to bed, replied sammy.
      1 going over to windsor, i suppose, said mr. rogers, with a glance at the skates that were hanging over ned 's shoulder.
      1 going over to the lake with your catch, are you?
      1 'going out hunting in the pict country with a tame pict.
      1 going out for exercise, answered jo with a mischievous twinkle in her eyes.
      1 going in, she found him sitting up in bed, with his elbows on his knees and his chin propped on his hands.
      1 going home was the heavy work.
      1 going home?
      1 going, going, gone! answered papa as he whisked on his coat and hat, and slammed the door behind him.
      1 going, girls?
      1 going down the steps after dismissal mrs. elder knox caught the secretary of the church aid by the arm.
      1 going below?
      1 going at an alarming sacrifice!
      1 going, are you? she inquired, as the girls rose.
      1 going, are you?
      1 'go in and win, my hearties!' says the captain, and a tremendous fight began.
      1 go in and sit down.
      1 go in and look at her, spencer.
      1 go in and hide yourself close to a tank, where three doves will come to bathe.
      1 go i must, momsie.
      1 go immediately, he said, and follow my son, and watch him so well as to find out where he retires, and bring me word.
      1 'go if you like, you idiot; but what good will it do you?'
      1 go if you 'd like to.
      1 go home, you yelping little beast!
      1 go home to your wife and children, and give them all my love.'
      1 'go home to thy mother'; and turning round he strode back angrily to the castle.
      1 'go home to thy mother'; and turning his back he strode straight to the castle.
      1 'go home, then; she is that already,' said the flounder.
      1 'go home, then; she is sitting again in the hut.'
      1 'go home, then,' said the flounder; 'she has it.'
      1 'go home; she is that already,' said the flounder.
      1 'go home; she is standing before the door,' said the flounder.
      1 'go home,' said the flounder; 'she is that already.'
      1 go home, reddy fox, said she, sharply, go home and stay there until i come.
      1 go home, red dog, and cry that an ape has done this.
      1 go home now, like a good girl.
      1 'go home, idol of my heart, and when night comes, pretend to scream out in your sleep, so that your father hears you.
      1 go home, before it 's too late.
      1 go home and tell them to put you in a glass case.
      1 go home and fetch your pipes, and play them here, and you will soon see if i have spoken the truth.'
      1 go home!
      1 go he would, and as rosald had sworn to give him his company, he must come with him.
      1 go, he said, win your spurs.
      1 go, he said, i cannot whip you.
      1 go, he added, shaking him by the hand.
      1 gog looks to the right and magog to the left.
      1 go, get some of your best preserves, wilson, he ordered, and stop sulking, woman, stop sulking.
      1 go, frank.
      1 go for uncle roger, commanded cecily, pale but composed.
      1 go forth, sir william howe, and trust in heaven to bring back a royal governor in triumph.
      1 go for the squire!
      1 go find and drive up a rain cloud, replied grandfather frog.
      1 goffe, sound to horse.
      1 go, felicia, said the queen, stroking her cheek softly; i will wait here until you come back.
      1 go faster! faster!
      1 goethe and schiller often step over from de vries 's window, to flirt with the goddesses, who come down from their niches on horticultural hall.
      1 goes on how, my dear? asked her mother anxiously.
      1 god won 't notice the patch.
      1 god winds you up, and you go till he stops you.
      1 god will punish you if you do, said dora solemnly.
      1 god will manage better 'n that, i believe, said captain jim.
      1 god will forgive you if you ask him.
      1 god will bless thee in the office which i am about to resign.
      1 god was not a blind force, and immortality was not a pretty fable, but a blessed fact.
      1 go, dutton, and that right speedily, he added.
      1 god 's where he was.
      1 'gods, what wisdom!' said the kamboh, snatching.
      1 'god 's in his heaven, all 's right with the world,' whispered anne softly.
      1 'gods forbid i should fight against thee, poor pilgrim with the singing sword, said he.
      1 god 's curse upon all — ' mahbub checked himself.
      1 'god 's curse on all unbelievers!' said mahbub.
      1 god 's curse on all unbelievers!
      1 gods be good to her!
      1 god saw that i loved chester too much, and he meant to take him from me.
      1 god save you! cried a cheerful voice. @number@
      1 god save you! cried a cheerful voice.]
      1 god save you! cried a cheerful voice.
      1 god save the king! said i, waving my cap.
      1 god save the king!
      1 god save king george!
      1 go draw the cork, tip the decanter; but when your great toe shall set you a-roaring, it will be no affair of mine.
      1 go down to the symphony club rehearsal this afternoon and report it.
      1 go down to the river and unfasten a boat which lies moored there, and throw the chips into the water.
      1 go down to the flounder; king i am, now i must be emperor.'
      1 go down to the flounder; i will be king.'
      1 go down to the flounder; i will be a god.'
      1 go down to the flounder and tell him we choose to be king.'
      1 go down to the flounder, and tell him to send us a castle.'
      1 go down this instant; i am emperor and you are my husband.
      1 go down the river once more and have supper on the island.
      1 go down, said the magician; at the foot of those steps you will find an open door leading into three large halls.
      1 go down quickly; i must be pope to-day.'
      1 go down quickly.'
      1 'go down on the inside now,' said the giant, 'and see if you can open the gate to us.'
      1 go down, my dear, and leave the boy to me.
      1 'go down at once; i will be a god.'
      1 'go down at once.
      1 go down and ask him what this instrument costs; but i won 't kiss him again.'
      1 go down and ask him what the instrument costs.'
      1 god only knows what harm is done.
      1 god must be fair.
      1 god means nothing to you because you 've never had him translated to you through human love, constance, said miss channing seriously.
      1 'god made the hare and the bengali.
      1 god made all the little people who wear fur, and they must have some place in his great plan, said mrs. brown.
      1 god love it, so it was!
      1 god knows where he lies.
      1 god knows what there was to make you two so frightened.
      1 god knows, said the first with a yawn.
      1 'god knows!' said kim cheerily.
      1 god knows, said gilbert softly.
      1 god knows, said davy airily, preparing to resume his reading.
      1 god knows it is!
      1 god knows i need it, he added, low to himself.
      1 god knows i ask nothing for myself but rest and oblivion by your side.
      1 'god knows, but so my father told me'.
      1 'god knows!
      1 god knew what he was about when he made you.
      1 god just put out his hand and touched them — 'thus far — no farther', said mr. meredith that evening.
      1 god isn 't a bit like father — i mean he 's a thousand times better and kinder.
      1 'god is a spirit, infinite, eternal and unchangeable, in his being, wisdom, power, holiness, justice, goodness, and truth,' responded anne promptly and glibly.
      1 god is always with you to hear you.
      1 god is a god of love.
      1 god help us, whispered gertrude oliver under her breath.
      1 god help the poor souls that manned her — coral long ago.
      1 god help me! he said.
      1 god helped me, and i crossed on the ice.
      1 god, he knows; but i wish to know what you think.'
      1 god has worked it to prove his existence for me, and i accept the proof.
      1 god has sent him to me out of the sea.
      1 god had wonderfully preserved my people.
      1 god hadn 't a single thing to do with providing adam for you, muttered faith rebelliously under her breath.
      1 god frew me off the twain, declared jims defiantly.
      1 god forgive me! and she put by her spectacles, and rose, and came to tom.
      1 god forbid that your spring also should be ravaged by the autumn winds of martyrdom.'
      1 god forbid that i should leave this child to perish, though he comes of the accursed sect, said he to himself.
      1 god forbid! answered dr. clarke, with a grave smile; and if you be wise, you will put up the same prayer for yourself.
      1 god forbid!
      1 god doesn 't mind our clothes, ben, and the poor are as welcome as the rich to him.
      1 god doesn 't mean anything to me, miss channing.
      1 god cares, constance.
      1 god bless you, sir, for keeping me from it!'
      1 'god bless you,' said eliza, covering her face and sobbing, while harry, seeing her crying, tried to get into her lap to comfort her.
      1 god bless your mission, and bring you safely home to us again!'
      1 god bless you, rilla-my-rilla, he said softly and tenderly.
      1 god bless you, my dear!
      1 god bless you, merry gentleman, may nothing you dismay!
      1 god bless you, lovell, said uncle tom huskily.
      1 god bless you, dears, she said softly.
      1 god bless you, dear queen bess!
      1 god bless you! as he left her at her door.
      1 god bless you!'
      1 god bless us every one! said tiny tim, the last of all.
      1 god bless us!
      1 god bless the work, and help the worker!
      1 god bless my soul, master, what an extraordinary thing! he ejaculated.
      1 'god bless my native place,' said he.
      1 god bless her!'
      1 god bless her! '
      1 god bless and keep us all! whispered mrs. march, as she kissed one dear little face after the other, and hurried into the carriage.
      1 god be merciful to me, a sinner.
      1 go, davy, i say.
      1 god always wants little girls to say their prayers.
      1 god!
      1 go! count the turnips in yonder meadow.
      1 go chase yourself, peter rabbit.
      1 go by the road and waste half an hour!
      1 go, bud, and if there be power in fairy gifts, you shall be as happy as our hearts' best love can make you.
      1 go bring me a pitcherful, and another cup; i want a draught myself.
      1 go bring him here.
      1 go bravely forth and win your last and hardest gift.
      1 go, brave heart, and save me from despair.'
      1 gobind sahai 's notes of hand are good from here to china,' said the colonel.
      1 go before and cry them all to the council rock, and i will tell them what is in my stomach.
      1 gobble-obble-obble! said the voice, and again a moment later gobble-obble-obble!
      1 go-bangs always are dangerous, and that 's the fun of the thing.
      1 go back; you can 't do it! called ned from below.
      1 go back to your wife, little brother, and let me hear what you say.'
      1 go back to your queen, and tell her that i cannot yield my power to please these foolish flowers.
      1 go back to your great world and learn to mind your own affairs, mr. toad.
      1 go back to your carriage.'
      1 go back to valleyfield and marry that starving country doctor of yours, i suppose?
      1 go back to thy people.
      1 go back to the emperor and ask him for twenty ships filled with precious merchandise.
      1 go back to the dekkan and eat lizards.
      1 'go back to the coolies,' whispered the babu in his ear.
      1 go back to the camp and lie down.
      1 go back to the beautiful, high-bred woman you love and forget me.
      1 go back to smithers and the old business?
      1 'go back,' she said, 'to the castle, and bury this little diamond close to the door.
      1 go back now to thine own country; sipáo will show you the way.'
      1 go back in the house and lie down, granny, said he kindly.
      1 go back, indeed!
      1 go back further still.
      1 go back, cried they all, — go back to your own home!
      1 go back before thou art driven.
      1 'go back at once,' said his majesty, 'and try to get a sight of her.'
      1 go back, and when you get home your wife will just have had a little boy.
      1 go back and tell the guests so, and bring them all down.
      1 go back and sit down quietly and hold your tongue and behave as a good girl should.
      1 go back and fetch it, lest some ill-fortune should befall her, or enter the palace and trust to chance that nothing evil would happen?
      1 'go back, and enter the room properly.
      1 go back and bring them to me at once, or it will be the worse for you.'
      1 go back and begin it, child.'
      1 'go back!
      1 go away with yourself, and do not imagine we will open our leaves to you, and spoil our seeds by letting in the rain.
      1 go away till i 'm done.
      1 go away! snapped faith.
      1 go away! shouted the priest, waving a sprig of the sacred tulsi plant.
      1 go away,' she cried.
      1 go away, she cried.
      1 go away!' said kim, scenting evil.
      1 'go away, my son, there is no place for you here,' replied she, drawing back from the window.
      1 go away, little dog! he said.
      1 go away, johnny chuck!
      1 go away, jimmy skunk.
      1 'go away, i tell you, or it will be the worse for you.
      1 go away, he said; i don 't want to see anybody.
      1 go away — go away.
      1 go away from the green meadows and the green forest and stay away for a week, replied blacky the crow.
      1 'go away, don 't come so close!' said the garter.
      1 go away, children!
      1 go away at once, and let the king 's daughter come.
      1 go away and walk by yourself in all places alike.'
      1 go away and unpack, said aunt jamesina, waving joseph at them by mistake for a needle.
      1 go away, and let me alone; i 'm awful sleepy.
      1 'go away!
      1 go at once and invite the captain of the ship to come to the palace.
      1 go at once and be smart too.
      1 go at once.'
      1 go as near as ever you dare to farmer brown 's boy and find out what he is doing, said peter rabbit.
      1 go ask tommy tit the chickadee if it isn 't true.
      1 go ask the lilac bush, guess it can tell.'
      1 go ask mr. buzzard, and that was all that peter could get out of him.
      1 go ask happy jack squirrel.
      1 go ask grandfather frog; he knows all about it.
      1 go as fast as you can.'
      1 go, and welcome.
      1 go and wash your faces; and remember, dan, if you break any more of the rules again, you will be sent away.
      1 go and wash this moment, sir.
      1 go and wash kala nag and attend to his ears, and see that there are no thorns in his feet.
      1 go! and the boy turned, even then not fully awake, and jehan led him by the hand to the great hall.
      1 go and tell them at the village at the foot of the marsh.
      1 go and tell them.
      1 'go and tell the king to swing his sword three times over me on the threshold.'
      1 go and tell mr. bhaer i want to see him down here, please.
      1 go and tell car 'line to give christopher some of that grape jelly on his bread before he goes to bed.
      1 go and take it from him, and come back as soon as possible.
      1 go, and take care, for the way is long, the world is bad, and you hold something very precious.
      1 go and sweep up the pieces, and do try and be a little more careful, charlotte.
      1 go and strive again, for till all is once more fair and pure, i cannot call you mine.
      1 go and sleep, for the moon sets, and what follows it is not well that thou shouldst see.
      1 'go and see who it is that is crying so,' said he to one of his servants, and the man went.
      1 go and see to him.
      1 go, and seek not to return.
      1 go and seek him in some distant island, and i will send winds that will swell your sails and bring you to him.
      1 go and see.
      1 go and put on your sailor hat, jane lavinia.
      1 go and put on dry clothes at once.
      1 go and pursue your journey.
      1 go and play to daisy: it will put her to sleep and do you both good.
      1 go and play in the sea, kotick.
      1 go and pick that bunch of nettles, then, and stuffy pointed to a sturdy specimen of that prickly plant growing by the wall.
      1 go, and peace go with thee.
      1 go and make yourself useful, since you are too big to be ornamental.
      1 go and look, nagaina!
      1 'go and look.'
      1 go and live many years, and then return and tell me of thy life.
      1 'go and lie down among my horseboys for tonight — thou and the lama.
      1 go, and let my orders be executed.
      1 go, and let him be shut up in my great tower to die of hunger.
      1 'go and kill him, and then come and eat your food and sleep, for we must be off betimes in the morning.'
      1 go and keep my place warm for me, there 's a dear.
      1 go, and i will await you here, but i will first change myself into a white milestone; only i pray you be very careful.
      1 go!' and he drove the underlings before him.
      1 go and get your violin, and play me the sweet little airs uncle teddy sent you last.
      1 go and get your beauty sleep that you may dazzle the natives to-morrow.
      1 go and get them, or i shall whip you.'
      1 'go and get them from the closet which is on the second story.'
      1 go and get me three times as much!'
      1 go and get each of you a bow and arrow, and repair to the great plain, where they exercise horses.
      1 go and gather them, and spin them into two fine shifts.
      1 'go and find the ambassador fanfaronade, who is doubtless asleep in some corner, and tell him the sad news.'
      1 go and find out, said sea vitch, shutting his eyes.
      1 go and fetch the youth and bring him to me.
      1 go and fetch the scrap of the reins; i shall soon know what must be done.'
      1 go and fetch my cock and my basket, at once.
      1 go and eat your dinner, you 'll feel better after it.
      1 go and do your duty; and be hanged, if you must, like a gentleman.
      1 go and do something splendid that will make her love you.
      1 'go and collect all the dew that lies on the leaves, and let us swim in it.
      1 go and change your dress for milking, octavia, and don 't spend quite so much time gossiping up the lane with sam mitchell.
      1 go and call somebody.
      1 go and call carl, said faith.
      1 go and buy it, and tell 'em to bring it here, that i may give them the directions where to take it.
      1 go and buy it.
      1 'go and bring them to me this minute — both of them.'
      1 go and bring the cows up.
      1 go and bring me the bottle of vanilla you used.
      1 go and bring her here.'
      1 go and bring her down, said he.
      1 go and bed among my men.
      1 go and be a methodist, or a mohammedan, or anything!
      1 go and ask where it is to be found, and then mount it and be off with you.'
      1 go and ask sea cow, said sea vitch.
      1 go and ask him.
      1 go and ask her.
      1 go and announce this in the ballroom,' he added to an attendant, 'and bring the fellow hither.'
      1 go, and add to the number of those whom it is my pleasure to torture.'
      1 go, a mary 's name!
      1 go along, my good jason, and my blessing go with you.
      1 'go along, master!
      1 go along home, said a voice inside him, there is hardly time now for you to get there before the black shadows arrive.
      1 go along home like the good fellow you are and mind your own business, said one.
      1 go along home, and don 't mind him.
      1 go along home.
      1 go ahead with your meeting, parsons.
      1 go ahead, then.
      1 'go ahead and report, tom; i 'm due here.
      1 go ahead and get ready, i 'll just cut round and ask at the door.
      1 go again into the garden, and you will find six lizards behind the watering-pot, bring them to me.
      1 go after them.
      1 'go about everywhere, keep watch over everything; only do not venture to look into that closet there.'
      1 go.
      1 go!'
      1 'go!
      1 gnats, answered jack.
      1 glutton by name and a glutton in habit he remained as long as he lived.
      1 gluckstein is a hundred leagues from here, and how sayest thou that thou slewest the monster, and camest hither in a few hours' space?'
      1 gluckstein is a hundred leagues from here, and how say est thou that thou slewest the molester, and earnest hither in a few hours' space?'
      1 gloves are more important than anything else.
      1 gloucester turned round to dick.
      1 gloucester turned and looked the speaker in the face.
      1 gloucester looked upon him with a formidable frown.
      1 glossy black hair, brilliant dark grey eyes, faultless features.
      1 glory to pachacamac, even though we die to-day!
      1 'glory, leaving you the religion.
      1 glory hallelujah!'
      1 gloomy as it may seem, there is an influence productive of cheerfulness, and favorable to imaginative thought, in the atmosphere of a snowy day.
      1 gloomy as it may seem, there is an influence productive of cheerfulness and favorable to imaginative thought in the atmosphere of a snowy day.
      1 glenure, said the other, this is an ill subject for jesting.
      1 glen st. mary folks prefer plush brocade and sideboards with mirrors and ornamentations, i fancy.
      1 glen prayer-meetings were not apt to be too well attended, but on this particular evening the methodist church was crowded.
      1 glen notes and other matters
      1 glen housewives would have been amazed had they heard him.
      1 glenby was soon infested with them.
      1 'gleason 's bull again, playin' robin all over the farm!
      1 gleaming among the venerable oaks, there was a radiance, not like the moonbeams, but rather resembling the golden glory of the setting sun.
      1 glaucon hired himself to a wealthy man who had a great many sheep.
      1 glaring won 't make soldiers out of timothy stalks.
      1 glancing back, bruce saw the ice parting in her footprints and the black water gurgling up.
      1 glad you wrote.
      1 'glad you think so.
      1 glad you stood by your mate in the hospital.
      1 glad you like the roses.
      1 glad you like my first tableau.
      1 glad you like it, dear.
      1 glad you like it.
      1 glad to see you 're looking more like yourself.
      1 glad to see you, old fellow.
      1 glad to see you looking so well.
      1 glad to see him in such good spirits, she pointed to the well outside, saying pleasantly, —
      1 glad to see him here, said the old gentleman with an approving nod, as he recognized the boy and remembered his loss.
      1 glad the fine weather holds.
      1 glad of it; she can take care of herself.
      1 'glad of it; but i 've felt like a hawk in a hen-house all the same, and wanted to pounce and tear more than once.
      1 glad of it.
      1 gladly would i go with you, dear fairies, said eva, but i cannot sail in your little boat.
      1 'gladly,' she said, and breaking her crust in two, she gave them the half.
      1 gladly she agreed, and cooked the feast in a kitchen that looked into the great hall, where the company were to eat it.
      1 'gladly, if you will give me as much as i want to eat and drink,' said he, climbing up into the ship.
      1 glad i 'm not a girl, said ralph, when mrs. newbury had gone into the house.
      1 'glad i didn 't know you then.
      1 glad i can 't do any more now!
      1 'gladiators!
      1 'glad he went, and i won 't scold any more.
      1 glad — glad!
      1 gladdened by this sight, he dragged himself to the water 's edge, drank his fill, and returned thanks for his deliverance from thirst.
      1 glad am i to have the occasion; for thus shall i repay some portion of our debt.
      1 giving up the combat, he flew toward the princess, to rescue or to die with her; but the yellow dwarf was too quick for him.
      1 giving in the way you do is bad for both you and louisa.
      1 give your own orders; they shall be obeyed.'
      1 'give your evidence,' the king repeated angrily, 'or i 'll have you executed, whether you 're nervous or not.'
      1 'give your evidence,' said the king; 'and don 't be nervous, or i 'll have you executed on the spot.'
      1 'give your evidence,' said the king.
      1 'give you our buffalo, the rover of the plain?
      1 give you a kiss, murmured the prince; oh, certainly, if that 's all! anything for a quiet life.
      1 give you a chance down to the station, natty, if you want one.
      1 give ye good day, good ferryman, said matcham, who had dismounted, and now came forward, leading the horse.
      1 give way, then, cried the captain.
      1 'give water here.
      1 give us your paw, tommy.
      1 give us the cold meat, and bread and cheese.
      1 give us 'the birks'; that is a drowsy one that always sends me off.
      1 give us something gayer, lad, said mr. laurence, whose kind old heart was full of sympathy, which he longed to show but knew not how.
      1 'give us some crumbs, then you need not grieve.
      1 'give us some,' cried the dwarfs.
      1 give us more of this wondrous water, cried they, eagerly.
      1 give us a song, mum, said the obedient guest, secretly wondering where the piano was.
      1 give us a reason, girl — give us a reason.
      1 give us a light and come on.
      1 give us a chew, said mary companionably.
      1 give up your old lodge and come along, said gus, who had not joined yet.
      1 give up your ear-rings, and charlie laughed wickedly, sure that she would never hold to that bargain.
      1 'give up these bad ways and take them back to your master,' said he.
      1 give up the journey to wāq, it is full of risk, and the jins there will certainly kill you.'
      1 give up madge — dear, sweet little madge?
      1 give two of the pieces to your wife, and bury two more in the garden.'
      1 give tongue a little.
      1 give to me the billets, for i am still mademoiselle 's servant and go to find the coffers.'
      1 give the word, lawless, returned the other.
      1 give the table to me, and you shall have something still better.'
      1 'give these to your brothers,' said the fairy prince, stuffing nuts and oranges into tessa 's hands.
      1 give the right hand, little daughter, and mind thy manners, he added, as nan offered him her left.
      1 give the order.
      1 'give them to me, then,' said he, holding out his hand.
      1 give them to me.
      1 give them me.'
      1 give them drink, and when fulke has eaten we will drink in my chamber.
      1 give them back, demi, said tommy.
      1 give them all of my dear love and a kiss.
      1 give them a good whipping, of course.
      1 give the lad the crutch this afternoon, and let him stump about the house a little.
      1 'give thee a toy and a rattle, said de aquila.
      1 give the bread a good kneading in an hour 's time and be careful not to bake it too much.
      1 give the accursed garment to the flames.
      1 'give that stone to me,' said pan, holding out his hand.
      1 give sigismund the word; he is dining at the other table with power, said the gay voice.
      1 'gives a man prestige, you know.
      1 give our best love to your ma, and tell her we are so sorry not to see her.'
      1 give or hold at your will.
      1 given you a sort of compass to steer by, haven 't i? queried abel with a smile.
      1 given it to jimmy skunk, replied johnny chuck.
      1 given at our palace at belfaburac, the twelfth day of the ninety-first moon of our reign.
      1 give my maidens back their youth and health this very minute, or i will never love you!'
      1 give my love to victoria!
      1 'give my love to the dear swallow when you see him!'
      1 give my love to old walters!
      1 give my love to mas 'r, and dear, good missis, and everybody in the place.
      1 give my dearest love to father, and believe me, ever your own...
      1 'give me your veil,' he said hastily to the princess.
      1 'give me your left front paw, my little fox, if you really wish to learn how it 's done.'
      1 give me your hand, jack.
      1 give me your hand, and don 't be afraid.
      1 'give me your dough trough and your ladle.'
      1 give me your daughter as my wife.'
      1 give me your consent, i beg, for no other woman pleases me as well, even though she has but one hand!'
      1 'give me your child, and let me take care of it.
      1 give me your bag.
      1 'give me your advice; what shall i do — have my supper as usual, or set out in pursuit of them?'
      1 give me work, said i, for i am an outcast among my own kind, and my cousin 's blood is wet on my sabre.
      1 give me what you have got in your satchel.'
      1 give me to hunt and to fight and to feast, and to live with jolly foresters.
      1 give me time to think — to get used to the idea.
      1 'give me three years' peace on the wall, cried maximus, and i will show you and all the ravens how they lie!
      1 give me three go-bangs and then we 'll stop.
      1 'give me the youngest instead,' replied the youth, and the giant 's face darkened as he heard him.
      1 give me the windac.
      1 give me the windac!
      1 give me the types; i 'll sort them and set up my name, so you can begin as soon as you are ready.
      1 'give me the three years allo spoke of, he answered, and you shall have twenty thousand men of your own choosing up here.
      1 give me the rod'; and he touched the fox with it, and in a moment it was turned into stone.
      1 give me the princess anna to wife.'
      1 'give me the paper that i may sign it,' and they obeyed.
      1 give me the papers.'
      1 give me the paddle!'
      1 give me, then, fifty lances, that i may pursue; and for any obligation that your graciousness is pleased to allow, it shall be clean discharged.
      1 'give me the news from the garden,' said the sultan.
      1 give me the money and at dawn i will return it.'
      1 give me the man-cub, or i will hunt here always, and not give you one bone.
      1 give me the last of my eggs, and i will go away and never come back, she said, lowering her hood.
      1 give me the lamp a little nearer to mine eyes, till that i write these words for you.
      1 'give me the horse that stands in the third stall of your stable,' answered the youth.
      1 give me the egg, rikki-tikki.
      1 'give me the coffin.
      1 'give me the child,' answered the widow woman.
      1 'give me the bridge,' said she, 'for i am going to bury it here.
      1 'give me the bowl.
      1 give me the arrows, i will finish making them, and you can go to the river and bring home the pack!'
      1 give me that unselfish nature, that with charity divine can pardon wrong for love 's dear sake — meek heart, forgive me mine!
      1 'give me that razor, and i 'll teach him to let people alone for the future.'
      1 'give me that fan at once!' cried grimace.
      1 give me that.'
      1 give me something to eat.'
      1 'give me something to drink, i am dying of thirst,' said the golden bird.
      1 'give me some food then,' said the lion, 'it is past my supper time, and i am very hungry.'
      1 give me some.'
      1 give me sixty, and i 'll set ye there.
      1 give me rainy weather and a ditch, and i am quite happy.
      1 give me quickly my boots of seven leagues, that i may go and catch them.
      1 give me proof that my general is dead.
      1 give me permission to come with you, said kaa.
      1 give me only the bronze ring which can instantly grant me anything i wish for.
      1 give me one back, please, said sid.
      1 'give me news of my father,' he replied, rather nervously.
      1 give me napoleon or grant for my hero.'
      1 give me my windac.
      1 give me my umbrella and let me go.
      1 give me my reward soon, won 't you, dear? whispered sidney.
      1 give me my reward, and let me have your daughter to wife.'
      1 give me my four middle brothers as companions, and keep the two others as hostages.'
      1 give me my bouquet.
      1 give me money and i will go to benares and be with my lama again.
      1 give me leave to try?
      1 give me leave, therefore, to return home, and do you continue your journey under the care of my brother.
      1 'give me justice against my uncle icenus, the duumvir of divio in gaul, he said.
      1 'give me, instead, that half-starved creature in the corner,' asked the prince.
      1 'give me!' he said to lurgan sahib.
      1 'give me freshening breeze, my boys, a white and swelling sail, a ship that cuts the dashing waves, and weathers every gale.
      1 give me, for i need it sorely, of that courage, wise and sweet, which has made the path of duty green beneath your willing feet.
      1 give me five minutes more and they will be gone also!'
      1 'give me first a kettle and a tripod,' asked the old w omen, and the emperor ordered them to be brought instantly.
      1 give me daniel.
      1 'give me children, my lord, give me children.'
      1 give me camilla jane, i say!
      1 give me black bones to eat!
      1 'give me back the wife and the child you have stolen from me,' he said, 'or you shall not live another second!'
      1 'give me back the end of my tail,' he roared, 'or i will take one of your razors.'
      1 give me back the boy well, sound, alive — alive — or earth and heaven shall avenge me!
      1 give me back my shell, o eldest magician, and then i will play your play.'
      1 give me back my palace, most great magician.'
      1 give me a straight answer.
      1 give me a sign,' thundered the old soldier suddenly.
      1 give me a rupee, mahbub ali, and when i come to my wealth i will give thee a bond and pay.'
      1 give me another season, he said.
      1 'give me another basket of pears,' he said.
      1 'give me a native born at least.
      1 give me a little time, and you shall see me quite myself again.
      1 give me a little strength, free people, and i also will kill.
      1 give me alexander 's letter.
      1 give me a horse!
      1 give me a hand up! he cried.
      1 give me a great lord like you.
      1 give me a few days to consider before we come to an understanding.'
      1 give me a drink from the tree koumongoé, which has the best milk in the world.'
      1 give me a chance to fly upstairs,' whispered mrs jo, preparing to escape.
      1 'give me a bushel of salt,' said esben, 'and we shall see how matters go.'
      1 give me a bite, begged reddy.
      1 'give me a bag of peas' said esben, 'and i shall see what i can do for you.'
      1 give me!
      1 give marilla cuthbert my respects.
      1 give kit the mouse also, and let us go to breakfast.
      1 give it up.
      1 give it to you now; see if it isn 't a rouser.
      1 give it to mrs. snow; she deserves it, poor lady, for she 's had a hard time, and done her duty faithfully.
      1 give it to me, that i may see if i can do so.
      1 'give it to me,' she said, 'and i will bring it up for you.'
      1 give it to me, she said.
      1 'give it to me, mother!' said the gazelle, and she unhooked the sword from the wall, as she was bidden.
      1 'give it to me in exchange for a treasure i have which is still better.
      1 give it to me, cried reddy fox.
      1 'give it to me.
      1 give it some of your warm bread and milk.'
      1 give it now, and enjoy the happiness it will make.
      1 give it me, arrow and all, said the knight.
      1 give it me!
      1 'give it me.'
      1 give it here, then.
      1 give it a slit — out with your knife and slit it, gossip.
      1 give it a rub, and let me bolt a mouthful, i 'm starved.
      1 give horrible shrieks as if he were in pain?
      1 give him your gun; his own is useless.
      1 give him to me and i 'll make something of him, and i 'll give you a present of a thousand crowns.
      1 give him to me!
      1 'give him time.
      1 'give him three years'! give him ten!' shouted old eric, 'only don 't let him come near me.'
      1 give him the water of the other three, and the other half of this white pill when he wakes.
      1 (give him the tusk!)
      1 give him the thanks of the birds, bowing with tail feathers spread!
      1 give him the firmament god made him for, and what shall take the air of him?
      1 give him one lesson, and then there will be an end of it.
      1 'give him nan 's address, and see what he 'll get,' proposed ted, privately resolving to do it himself if possible.
      1 give him my lovingest hug that ever was, and kiss yourself a dozen times for your...
      1 give him my love and good-bye for he was kind to me, and god will bless him for it.
      1 give him it, hal! said prince charles, who was standing with the point of his sword on the ground, and the blade bent.
      1 give him honor, my lords!
      1 give him his will, said messua 's husband.
      1 give him his sailor, said the duke; and wheeling his horse, he turned his back upon young shelton.
      1 give him his money, and let us be rid of him.'
      1 give him full protection.'
      1 give him courage not to fear the face of man.
      1 'give him back his palace, and don 't let 's have any more horrid.magic.'
      1 give him a trial, for the sake of your own boy,
      1 give him any light jobs you have, and let me know if he 's good for any thing.
      1 give him an elder brother 's blessing.
      1 give him a little more.
      1 'give him a blanket.
      1 give her your arm, may!
      1 give her this brush.
      1 give her the present, please; i 'm satisfied, if you like what i 've done.
      1 'give her that old red shawl, then i shall make a gay show among the great ones in that astonishing rug.
      1 give her my message, that 's all.
      1 give her a good dose of mexican tea and try that first, said aunt janet.
      1 give 'em leave an' good-will to sail it for us, mother — o mother!
      1 give baby my dolly and the quacking duck.
      1 give a young calf to thine own priest, and, unless thy gods are angry past recall, she will give milk within a month.'
      1 'give a woman an old wife 's tale and a weaver-bird a leaf and a thread', they will weave wonderful things,' said the sikh.
      1 give a straight answer.'
      1 give, and i will bring it back filled.'
      1 give also to my little picts and to the winged hats such messages as their thick heads can understand.
      1 give a boy a trade, and he is independent.
      1 git out, he said.
      1 git married, b 'y — git married.
      1 git away with you, giggled mollie.
      1 git away now! said mrs. skinner, highly flattered.
      1 girls, you have been deceived, and the young men you love are impostors.
      1 girls, you go for the milk.
      1 girls, when you come back with your strawberries we 'll have tea out here under the silver poplar.
      1 girls, we must have dinner.
      1 girls, this is the chance of your lives, said laura.
      1 girls' quarrels are soon over, returned her mother, feeling a trifle ashamed of her own part in this one, as well she might.
      1 girls, i 've played a bold game, but i 've won it, and will take the consequences.
      1 girls, i shall die if malcolm macpherson goes away!
      1 girl, sir daniel? cried the landlord.
      1 girls, i have an inspiration! she exclaimed.
      1 girls, i had put that postscript to his letter and he was furious.
      1 girls, how would you feel if you hadn 't anyone belonging to you, and if nobody thought about you at christmas?
      1 'girls, have you got nice pocket-handkerchiefs?'
      1 girls — girls — let me come, too.
      1 girls, girls, do be quiet one minute!
      1 girls, girls!
      1 girls, do you — can you realize that our redmond life is almost over?
      1 girls don 't understand everything.
      1 girls, don 't talk about exams!
      1 girls did, then, you know, for there was no such thing as a sewing-machine.
      1 girls, dear, i 'm tired to death.
      1 girls catch neat ways as quick as they do untidy ones, and them wild little tykes often turn out smart women.
      1 girls can 't really play cricket, and when you are watching their futile efforts you make funny sounds at them.
      1 girls can 't play with boys.
      1 girls are such a bother when you want to knock round.
      1 girls are quiet and like to play nurse.
      1 girls are quick to read such signs and feel their eloquence.
      1 girls are pretty nice things, aren 't they?
      1 girls aren 't worth much in the hour of need.
      1 girls are apt to stretch out some between ten and twenty, you know.
      1 girls always faint.
      1 girl.
      1 girl?
      1 'girl.'
      1 girded round its middle was an antique scabbard; but no sword was in it, and the ancient sheath was eaten up with rust.
      1 gipsies haven 't that style of face; they are thin, sharp, and cunning in feature as in nature.
      1 giovanni went away unseen, to fill his water-pail, and in the silence she just stood and looked.
      1 gin 'rally i haven 't anyone to talk to but the first mate, bless his sociable heart.
      1 ginger was the rock we split on at last.
      1 ginger tea is good for colds.
      1 ginger still continued to regard her with suspicion, and never failed to greet her sarcastically as redheaded snippet.
      1 ginger shrieked, swore, and otherwise conducted himself in keeping with his reputation, but finding himself left alone, relapsed into sulky silence.
      1 ginger 's a lot of company to me.
      1 gil was a great pet of mine.
      1 gil — the boys in school will never get over laughing at it.
      1 gil mis_understood.
      1 gilman harris paid me this morning for that bit of woodland i sold him last fall — five hundred dollars.
      1 gilguerillo falls in love with princess diamantina @number@
      1 gilguerillo bowed, and turned to leave the palace, followed by the jeers and scoffs of everyone he met.
      1 gilbert, you and captain jim must stop baiting miss cornelia.
      1 gilbert, would you like my hair better if it were like leslie 's? she asked wistfully.
      1 gilbert would never have dreamed of writing a sonnet to her eyebrows.
      1 gilbert won her heart by eating — i won 't tell you how much.
      1 gilbert will find out about the letters now, and despise me.
      1 gilbert, who was an ardent conservative, found himself caught in the vortex, being much in demand for speech-making at the various county rallies.
      1 gilbert, who is the girl we have just passed? asked anne, in a low voice.
      1 gilbert, whispered anne imploringly, the baby — is all right — isn 't she?
      1 gilbert went with her, to help her, and make the necessary arrangements for her.
      1 gilbert went to the sofa and bent over him for a few moments.
      1 gilbert went out to the kitchen in response to anne 's beckoning.
      1 gilbert went out, and anne put away little jem 's short dresses with trembling hands.
      1 gilbert went, but before going he had asked anna to marry him.
      1 gilbert was waiting for her with a smile.
      1 gilbert was standing on the big round door-stone under the red maple — a tall, handsome young fellow with a bronzed face and laughing eyes.
      1 gilbert was right when he said that verse was the grandest in the bible.
      1 gilbert was not to be thus sidetracked.
      1 gilbert was looking at anne, as she walked along.
      1 gilbert was friendly — very friendly — far too friendly.
      1 gilbert was away and would be away until the morrow, attending a medical pow-wow in charlottetown.
      1 gilbert was away and anne was compelled to bear the shock of the impact alone.
      1 gilbert was a long while in turning round; then he bent over anne and looked in her eyes.
      1 gilbert was accustomed to refer to himself as an old married man.
      1 gilbert, waiting for her in the hall below, looked up at her with adoring eyes.
      1 gilbert waited for her at the fir-tree gate, while she went over the house and said farewell to every room.
      1 gilbert, too, was in full chase after a scholarship, but found plenty of time for frequent calls at thirty-eight, st. john 's.
      1 gilbert took the offered hand eagerly.
      1 gilbert, to be sure, was still faithful, and waded up to green gables every possible evening.
      1 gilbert thought she didn 't belong here, mused anne, but i feel sure she does.
      1 gilbert the clerk fetched him meat and wine from the kitchens.
      1 gilbert, that 's mean — 'pisen mean, just like all the men,' as miss cornelia says.
      1 gilbert suddenly laid his hand over the slender white one lying on the rail of the bridge.
      1 gilbert suddenly brushed his hand over his eyes; owen ford was rapt as one who can see visions.
      1 gilbert stretched himself out on the ferns beside the bubble and looked approvingly at anne.
      1 gilbert sprang into his skiff with an angry color in his cheeks.
      1 gilbert 's people, and mr. and mrs. allan, and mr. and mrs. harrison.
      1 gilbert speculated idly concerning that crow.
      1 gilbert speaks
      1 gilbert 's mouth was set in all the blythe obstinacy, but his eyes were troubled.
      1 gilbert smiled rather sadly as he went away.
      1 gilbert smiled.
      1 gilbert 's interests made the change necessary; his work, successful though it had been, was hampered by his location.
      1 gilbert shook his head more than once in the fortnight that followed.
      1 gilbert shook his head.
      1 gilbert shook hands courteously.
      1 gilbert 's home-coming was the nightmare dread that darkened poor alma 's whole horizon.
      1 gilbert, she said, with scarlet cheeks, i want to thank you for giving up the school for me.
      1 gilbert 's face was white to the lips.
      1 gilbert seems to be enjoying redmond, judging from his letters, wrote ruby.
      1 gilbert says there is no hope.
      1 gilbert says it is quite likely that george moore remembers nothing of his accident, or what led to it, and may never remember it.
      1 gilbert sat down suddenly on a chair and looked at alma in bewilderment.
      1 gilbert sat down beside her on the boulder and held out his mayflowers.
      1 'gilbert, said de aquila, here be more notable sayings and doings of our lord of pevensey for thee to write down.
      1 gilbert rose and walked to the door, where he stood with his back to her until she regained her self-control.
      1 gilbert released her hand gently.
      1 gilbert reflected that alma williams was really a very handsome girl.
      1 gilbert put the motion, it was carried unanimously, and anne gravely recorded it in her minutes.
      1 gilbert put his arm about them.
      1 'gilbert prayeth that when our lord of pevensey is stripped of his lands on this evidence which gilbert hath, with fear and pains, collected —
      1 gilbert opened the door and they went in.
      1 gilbert obligingly rowed to the landing and anne, disdaining assistance, sprang nimbly on shore.
      1 gilbert, now, looked as much like a man in them as in his own proper habiliments.
      1 gilbert murray had grown up with alma; they had been friends ever since she could remember.
      1 gilbert might not prove forgiving a second time.
      1 gilbert martin began to drive her the very first week she was here.
      1 gilbert looks very young for a doctor.
      1 gilbert looks awfully determined.
      1 gilbert looked at anne.
      1 gilbert looked at alma doubtfully.
      1 gilbert laughed boyishly.
      1 gilbert laughed at me and said i had dreamed the whole thing.
      1 gilbert laughed and clasped tighter the girlish hand that wore his ring.
      1 gilbert laid down the ponderous medical tome over which he had been poring until the increasing dusk of the march evening made him desist.
      1 gilbert, just look at him!
      1 gilbert, i 've been rather hateful over this.
      1 gilbert it was who spoke up stoutly.
      1 gilbert is very ill, said mrs. lynde gravely.
      1 gilbert is so busy he will never get time for it this fall.
      1 gilbert isn 't coming home this summer, i hear, said marilla.
      1 gilbert is my sister julia 's son, and a fine young fellow he is.
      1 gilbert is going to settle at four winds harbor — sixty miles from here.
      1 gilbert insisted that susan should be kept on at the little house for the summer.
      1 gilbert hurried rather anxiously to the garden.
      1 gilbert, his face gray and haggard from his night 's agony, came down to tell marilla and susan.
      1 gilbert, having tried to please both sides, succeeded, as is usual and eminently right, in pleasing neither.
      1 gilbert, have you ever once thought what it would mean for leslie if dick moore were to be restored to his right senses?
      1 gilbert had to give in to this decision with a very bad grace, and the aragon sailed that day minus three of her intended passengers.
      1 gilbert had never discerned that anna was not like the other exeter girls, but was a law unto herself.
      1 gilbert had gone to west grafton on an errand and diana had to keep an engagement at home.
      1 gilbert had finally made up his mind that he was going to be a doctor.
      1 gilbert had called her carrots and had brought about her disgrace before the whole school.
      1 gilbert had ambitions, she knew, and ruby gillis did not seem the sort of person with whom such could be profitably discussed.
      1 gilbert, glancing at her sideways as they walked along a shadowy woodpath, thought she had never looked so lovely.
      1 gilbert gave a bitter little laugh.
      1 gilbert followed her into the sitting-room and looked about eagerly.
      1 gilbert flung himself wearily into the easy chair before the fire.
      1 gilbert felt rather hurt.
      1 gilbert evidently was in no danger of immediate dissolution.
      1 gilbert drew her close to him and kissed her.
      1 gilbert didn 't laugh when the news came, i assure you.
      1 gilbert did not find it a very easy thing to bring una back to consciousness.
      1 gilbert did not even write to her, as she thought he might have done.
      1 gilbert, did i ever tell you of that time, years ago at green gables, when i dyed my hair?
      1 gilbert determined to get rid of it, and his thoughts turned to the west.
      1 gilbert de aquila came with them, for it was his boast that, like his father, he forgot no man that served him.
      1 gilbert carved the geese beautifully.
      1 gilbert came occasionally on friday evenings.
      1 gilbert blythe, you shall not do any such thing, cried anne vehemently.
      1 gilbert blythe was probably the only person to whom the news of anne 's resignation brought unmixed pleasure.
      1 gilbert blythe was president, fred wright vice-president, anne shirley secretary, and diana barry treasurer.
      1 gilbert blythe wasn 't used to putting himself out to make a girl look at him and meeting with failure.
      1 gilbert blythe tried to intercept her at the porch door.
      1 gilbert blythe, there are heaps of things i long to say to you, only it would be mean.
      1 gilbert blythe spelled her down in class and left her clear out of sight in mental arithmetic.
      1 gilbert blythe 's card lay beside it.
      1 gilbert blythe? said anne.
      1 gilbert blythe nearly always walked with ruby gillis and carried her satchel for her.
      1 gilbert blythe is going to teach too, isn 't he?
      1 gilbert blythe is going to teach, too.
      1 gilbert blythe has hurt my feelings excruciatingly, diana.
      1 gilbert blythe does often and he 's only two years older than us.
      1 gilbert blythe, answered anne, vexed to find herself blushing.
      1 gilbert blythe, anne shirley, ruby gillis, jane andrews, josie pye, charlie sloane, and moody spurgeon macpherson joined it.
      1 gilbert blythe and christine stuart were nothing to her — absolutely nothing.
      1 gilbert blythe, aided and abetted by anne, had written the notes, putting in the one about himself as a blind.
      1 gilbert blythe!
      1 gilbert asked after a very dreadful pause, during which anne had not dared to look up.
      1 gilbert arrived at green gables in the evening and found marilla and anne busily engaged in nailing strips of oilcloth over the broken windows.
      1 gilbert arrived at dusk, brimming over with congratulations, for he had called at orchard slope and heard the news.
      1 gilbert and i were invited to her house to a state tea last week.
      1 gilbert and fred will canvass him.
      1 gilbert and charlie were nowhere to be seen.
      1 gilbert and captain jim are men, and it is through them that the truth has been discovered at last, said anne.
      1 gilbert and anne were both away, having also gone to the house of dreams, but susan appeared in the doorway, gaunt and practical and unghostlike.
      1 gilbert and anne looked at each other and smiled rather foolishly.
      1 gilbert and anne, happily unconscious that their future was thus being settled by mrs. rachel, were sauntering through the shadows of the haunted wood.
      1 gilbert and anne disagree
      1 gig-lamps!
      1 gifted men found a companion in him.
      1 giddiness, frivolity, fickleness, love of admiration!
      1 ghosts were unchancy folk, even if they were our family ghosts.
      1 ghost stories are more comfortable in daytime, said felix.
      1 ghosts don 't seem to have much originality.
      1 ghosts and toadstools is apt to locate in houses of that sort, placidly responded the venerable tar.
      1 ghost or woman — spirit or flesh — it mattered not.
      1 ghost of the future! he exclaimed, i fear you more than any spectre i have seen.
      1 'g-g-gone?' cried the herdsman.
      1 get your things together, and we will see what can be done.
      1 get your things, peter, she cried, shaking.
      1 'get your things, peter,' she cried, shaking.
      1 get yourself ready for battle, for here is the welwa!'
      1 get your good lordship where ye go; make you strong friends; look to it.
      1 get you gone, i say!
      1 — get you gone, age and widowhood!
      1 get you gone!'
      1 get ye to your knees for to pray: ye are ded theeves, by yea and nay!
      1 get ye to your arms before sir oliver come, and leave prating for one good while.
      1 get what you like, and don 't disturb me.
      1 get up, you ridiculous boy, and tell me all about it.
      1 get up, you goose.
      1 get up, you donkeys! said the king, forgetting his politeness.
      1 get up this minute, and take your pine-tree walking stick in your hand.
      1 get up this instant, and stop laughing.
      1 'get up,' said gudu; 'i am going courting, and you must come with me.
      1 'get up, or you will lose your head.'
      1 get up, now, so that i can see you properly, and have a talk with you.'
      1 'get up, my grandson, you have fasted long enough.
      1 get up, jerry muskrat, and come look at the hole you made yesterday in the dam.
      1 get up, horse!
      1 'get up, hans, you are sleeping too long,' he cried.
      1 'get up, hans,' he cried; 'you are sleeping too long.'
      1 'get up! get up!' she cried.
      1 get up, get up, get up, they cried.
      1 get up, get up!'
      1 get up! for dick was kneeling and weeping bitterly at the royal feet.
      1 get up behind with you,' he said to the boy, and off the horse went with them straight up into the air.
      1 get up, antaeus!
      1 get up, and tell me where you have been hiding yourselves.
      1 get up and see the world!
      1 get up and dress and come out.
      1 get up, and don 't be a goose, jo, was the cavalier reply to her petition.
      1 get up, and clear out! thundered dan, in a rage.
      1 get to the water!
      1 get to lair!
      1 getting up in church, as she had once done, and explaining the matter was out of the question.
      1 getting topsy clean was a very long business.
      1 getting through with her ohs anne cast herself into marilla 's arms and rapturously kissed her sallow cheek.
      1 getting over a wall a stone fell on my foot and smashed it.
      1 getting my breakfast of nice fresh eggs, he replied.
      1 getting married can 't be so very terrible when so many people survive the ceremony.
      1 getting leaves, meekly answered jo, sorting the rosy handful she had just swept up.
      1 getting hold of the edge of the pan with her teeth she pulled it back with her around the corner and out of sight.
      1 'getting flowers for our brides .
      1 getting even just for spite doesn 't always pay.
      1 'getting drunk.
      1 |get there they did, however, in due season.
      1 get the red flower.
      1 get the plank ready.'
      1 get the plank ready.
      1 get the man-cub out of that trap; i can do no more, bagheera gasped.
      1 get the head stuffed, will you?
      1 get thee a ticket.
      1 get the captain and squire down to the cabin, and then make some pretence to send for me.
      1 get the big carryall and old bob, so the boy can drive, and all of you come; the trip will do you good.
      1 get that lantern, prue.
      1 get some snow, tom, while i pick her up, commanded the uncle, and order was soon established.
      1 get round with your hind legs under you the instant you feel the rein on your neck.
      1 get right up this minute and tell me.
      1 get right up off that bed this minute and tell me what the trouble is.
      1 get right on my back and i 'll take you over there, said jerry eagerly.
      1 'get rid of your only daughter?' they answered, in surprise.
      1 get ready.
      1 'get out, then!' said the ogre.
      1 get out the bread and the plates, girls.
      1 'get out of the way,' said she, 'and i will show you how to place yourself.'
      1 'get out of the way!' he said when he had done, but the dragon 's heads only breathed forth more flames and smoke.
      1 'get out of the way!' he repeated again, as the dragon did not move.
      1 'get out of the way!' cried he.
      1 get out of the way, boys, and eph raised the window to get good aim.
      1 'get out of the way!' and with this last summons he drew his sword and rushed upon him.
      1 get out of there!
      1 get out of my way, or you 'll be sorry.
      1 'get out of my sight, obstinate prince.
      1 get out a crock of strawberry preserves, said marilla consolingly.
      1 'get on my back, for we have still a long way to go.'
      1 'get one, then,' said her husband; and so they hired a girl.
      1 get one swiftly, and keep it by thee for time of need.
      1 get on!
      1 get off your horse and go to greet him.'
      1 get off to bed with you this instant.
      1 get off to bed, every one of you.
      1 get off that cushion instantly, you cat, you!
      1 'get off, get off! can 't you see that you are on my legs?'
      1 get my horse — and your own.
      1 'get money!' answered the witch.
      1 get me my rubbers, and put these slippers with our things.
      1 get me my hat and coat.
      1 'get it?
      1 get into the other bucket that is nearly over your head.'
      1 'get in, and wrap this blanket round your head,' said they; 'and, whatever happens, don 't uncover it till you get to the bottom.'
      1 get in and we can talk at our ease.
      1 get in!
      1 get him ready, for the sun is sinking and it is time we set forth.'
      1 'get him a glass of sherry, then, and let him squat on the cot.
      1 'get her her pipe.
      1 get hence quickly or the priest will turn thee into a wolf again.
      1 get hence.
      1 get hence!'
      1 'get hence!
      1 get father 's old guidebooks and read about it.
      1 get everything you wish and spare nothing.
      1 get down, matey.
      1 get down at once, my poor child, and let me dress your hair for you!'
      1 get down and pick them up.'
      1 'get down and go in,' said the bride, 'and tell them that thou hast married me.
      1 'get down, and give the poor things some honey,' said the horse, and ciccu dismounted.
      1 'get down and cut the meshes of that net, and set the poor bird free,' said the horse.
      1 get down.
      1 get dickie to run right out and mail it.
      1 get christina bowes to come up tomorrow and scrub this place out, she said practically.
      1 'get busy and clean up,' advised mr. woodchuck, hurrying about his own work.
      1 get back to your place for a lubber, tom.
      1 get away! said the prince, quite gruffly.
      1 get away out of my country at once, and for ever, miserable creature, lest i take your life, and so rid myself of your malice.
      1 get another minister, said mark easily.
      1 get a new hat and coat, child, and any little notions you fancy.
      1 get along, you fright! screamed polly, and at that rude speech amy could not restrain a sniff.
      1 get along, you fright!
      1 get along with you! retorted peter, grinning.
      1 get a cushion and a shawl, demi, and let 's carry dan off.
      1 gertrude turned and faced the room dramatically, her dark eyes flashing, her dark face flushed with feeling.
      1 gertrude sighed this morning.
      1 gertrude shivered with pain.
      1 gertrude said today.
      1 gertrude rallied and carried on.
      1 gertrude oliver was twenty-eight and life had been a struggle for her.
      1 gertrude oliver walked the floor — they all walked the floor; except susan, who got out her grey war sock.
      1 gertrude oliver turned her head.
      1 gertrude oliver suddenly shivered.
      1 gertrude oliver says she just feels the same.
      1 gertrude oliver looked at him from her corner and shivered again.
      1 gertrude oliver answered it.
      1 gertrude just dropped there among the golden young ferns as if she had been shot.
      1 gertrude had been at lowbridge when the storm began and had never got back.
      1 gertrude clapped her hands.
      1 gertrude and susan are both furious because they can 't vote.
      1 gertrude and i couldn 't rest after all that.
      1 gertrude and allan daly talked the news over in low, troubled tones.
      1 gertie stood on the steps with a basket of flowers in her hand, and lilian was at one side.
      1 gertie pye actually went and put her milk bottle in my place in the brook yesterday.
      1 gertie had a habit of being late . . . to make her entrance more effective, spiteful people said.
      1 germany struck on the twenty-first.
      1 germany 'll break her teeth on it.
      1 germany has, for the most part, been victorious all summer.
      1 germany comes to conquer or to die.
      1 germany and austria are suing for peace, she said.
      1 germans like messes.
      1 gerda lay awake for some time.
      1 gerda kissed the roses and thought of the lovely roses at home, and with them came the thought of little kay.
      1 gerda cried a great deal.
      1 gerda called to them, but they naturally did not answer.
      1 gerda called out still louder, and there came out of the house a very old woman.
      1 gerald 's the oldest.
      1 gerald meredith is the cleverest pupil in the glen school, and mr. hazard says that he is destined to a brilliant career.
      1 geraldine was a queenly blonde with hair like spun gold and velvety purple eyes.
      1 geraldine had an alabaster brow too.
      1 geraldine accepted him in a speech a page long.
      1 georgie 's speech brought me back to harsh realities with a jolt.
      1 george, without saying another word, hurried to the place to which the little boy pointed.
      1 george will lose considerable by the crash, and so will a good many folks.
      1 george whitefield and the duke have been relegated to the upstairs hall.
      1 george washington, come hither this moment!
      1 george was a real nice fellow, though he was a scalawag for mischief, and some said he had a liking for a glass even then.
      1 george waited until he was near enough, then he fired.
      1 george, too, was going to try to reach canada.
      1 george, the older, was the mother 's favourite, and the property had been willed to him by his father.
      1 george stayed behind to nurse him.
      1 george 's master was a cruel man, and would not let him come to see his wife.
      1 george shelby wrote a little note to his mother, telling her that he was coming home.
      1 george shelby frees his slaves
      1 george, shake up your timbers, son, and help dr. livesey over the ship 's side.
      1 george saw lige at the bridge, and he said he looked dreadful cut up and ashamed.
      1 george, nana is a treasure.
      1 'george, nana is a treasure.'
      1 george, mrs. darling entreated him, not so loud; the servants will hear you.
      1 'george,' mrs. darling entreated him, 'not so loud; the servants will hear you.'
      1 george moore 's sister came to montreal and took him home with her.
      1 george knows all about it
      1 george is regularly jolly; though now he 's a minister, perhaps he 'll stiffen up and turn sober.
      1 george is going to help the old minister here and see how he likes it.
      1 george, i reckon you 'll have to wait another turn, friend; and lucky for you as i 'm not a revengeful man.
      1 george hasn 't said anything to me.
      1 george, george! she cried when she could speak; and mr. darling woke to share her bliss, and nana came rushing in.
      1 'george, george,' she cried when she could speak; and mr. darling woke to share her bliss, and nana came rushing in.
      1 george, george, mrs. darling whispered, remember what i told you about that boy.
      1 'george, george,' mrs. darling whispered, 'remember what i told you about that boy.'
      1 george fights for freedom
      1 george eastman muttered something inaudible as the door closed behind her.
      1 george did not write leslie because he intended to come right home and tell her himself.
      1 george couldn 't afford it these hard times.
      1 george came home from newbridge, just before i left, with the news.
      1 george and his wife stood arm in arm as the boat came near the little town, where they were going to land.
      1 george and eliza walked about the garden hand-in-hand, feeling happy together, and almost safe.
      1 george and eliza find freedom
      1 george and eliza could not live together as a husband and wife generally do.
      1 'george!'
      1 geordie marr down the harbour has a big garden like this and he sells heaps of flowers and fruit and vegetables to the hotel folks.
      1 geordie hain 't got that far yet.
      1 geopathy, or burying him.
      1 genus ranunculus.
      1 gently stooping over him she kissed his forehead, and at her touch he awoke.
      1 gently she answered, telling them her errand, beseeching them to let her pass ere the cold wind blighted her frail blossoms.
      1 'gently!' said puck.
      1 'gently — gently,' the man replied, and from a drawer under the table dealt a half-handful of clattering trifles into the tray.
      1 gently, gently! said the troop-horse.
      1 'gently, gently!' said the crow.
      1 gently, gently, my son!
      1 gently, gently, don 't boast too much, i 'm as strong as you, and stronger too.
      1 gently, boys, gently.
      1 'gentle!' they heard hobden cry.
      1 gentle sister south wind smiled at peter.
      1 gentle mistress moon looked down at him through the tree-tops, and something inside him urged him to tell her his troubles.
      1 gentlemen, the business of the club will be attended to, and then we will discuss the question, 'shall girls go to our colleges?'
      1 gentlemen, said he, i will have been thinking of a very different matter, whateffer.
      1 gentlemen o' fortune!
      1 gentlemen of fortune, returned the cook, usually trusts little among themselves, and right they are, you may lay to it.
      1 gentlemen, know each other!
      1 gentlemen don 't smoke before ladies.
      1 gentle and simple, high and low — the hayes, the fowles, the fenners, the collinses — they were all in a tale against me.
      1 genius like mine is sure to be appreciated some day; and he sank down a little deeper into the mud.
      1 geniuses are very rare, and even at fifteen seldom give much promise of future power.'
      1 genius can never explain how it does it.
      1 genius.
      1 generally, the dishes stand round till i have time to pick 'em up, and you are off coasting or careering somewhere.
      1 generally, i 'm rather anxious to cut loose after a short stop.
      1 generally he stayed to tea.
      1 generally he is quite good-natured and easily controlled, you know, anne.
      1 generally, all miss salome 's hired hands got from clemantiny was skim milk.
      1 general haig reports that 'severe fighting continues.'
      1 geirald 's face grew pale as he heard these words.
      1 geirald claims his reward and the queen demands another test @number@
      1 gee-whiz, but that scared me out of a year 's growth.
      1 gee whiz!
      1 gee, i 'm glad i came over here to find out what those crows were making such a fuss about.
      1 gee, all the rest of the day my face felt as if it had been starched and ironed into a smile.
      1 gee, ain 't it a beauty! said tommy admiringly.
      1 gee!
      1 gazing at medea, he beheld a wonderful intelligence in her face.
      1 gazing at gus, who was convulsed with suppressed merriment, he thundered forth: —
      1 'gazelles,' replied the man.
      1 'gay,' thinks i; 'go in and win.'
      1 gay friends forgot him; but the old ones stood fast, and cheered him up when heimweh and weariness made him sad.
      1 gay birds' wings, plumy pampas grass, strings of wampum, and pretty work in beads, bark, and feathers, pleased the girls.
      1 gave up the farm idea.
      1 gauge thy gape with buck or goat, lest thine eye should choke thy throat, after gorging, wouldst thou sleep?
      1 'gator, who of course were not old then, were made to live in the water with the fish.
      1 'gator, who live way down south now, belong to a very old family and are proud of it.
      1 'gator went to consult mr.
      1 'gator was perfectly happy.
      1 'gator was a great deal more interested in making himself comfortable than he was in those eggs.
      1 'gator twenty beautiful white eggs, and mrs.
      1 'gator spent most of their time on sunny days taking sun-baths.
      1 'gator 's nest at all like yours?
      1 'gator 's nest and eggs and a lot of other things.
      1 'gator made the first incubator @number@
      1 'gator made the first incubator
      1 'gator long to discover that their legs were not of much use in the water, for they used their powerful tails for swimming.
      1 'gator kept saying over and over.
      1 'gator is lazy, but she is smart.
      1 'gator into the water to get his supper.
      1 'gator crawled out on land and right away discovered what those legs were for.
      1 'gator build her nest, cover her eggs, and then lie around while mr. sun did the work for her.
      1 gather the little ones and give the call.
      1 gather sticks for yourself, and don 't trouble me.
      1 gathering cotton is very hard work.
      1 gathered where helen sat on the night of @date@ .
      1 garlic would be fine feeding for her.'
      1 garlands of autumn
      1 garlands hung from every tree, and the fairest flowers filled the air with their sweet breath.
      1 gardens
      1 gardening.
      1 gang ye in there, and up the stairs, and bring me down the chest that 's at the top.
      1 gangs of the victors went from house to house, pillaging and stabbing, and sometimes singing together as they went.
      1 'games?
      1 galletly squinted out of the corner of his eye to see if the minister would open on the trail of this hint.
      1 galletly plunged undauntedly into the conversational gap.
      1 galletly eagerly joined the group of loungers on the dirty wet platform, and telford passed into the store.
      1 galletly chuckled over the recollection, his wicked little eyes glistening with delight.
      1 gaily the troubadour touched his guitar, as he was hastening home from the war.
      1 gad, you 're as like me as ever.
      1 gadding had no attraction for her.
      1 gabe knew all those present except one man — a stranger who had landed at baxter station from the afternoon freight.
      1 gabe foley watched him abstractedly as he receded.
      1 gabe foley had paused in his manipulation of a king to hurl a question at the greenvale men.
      1 fylax was barking on the steps, and when he saw little lasse he wagged his tail.
      1 fy, fy!
      1 f-x k-g: — no, it is not polite to sleep with your mouth open.
      1 f. v. de g. s.
      1 fust-rate! that harum-scarum venter er mine was the best i ever made.
      1 'fury said to a mouse, that he met in the house, let us both go to law: i will prosecute you.
      1 further words were lost on her husband 's lips.
      1 further than this i was not conscious of any coherent thought, either of wonder or attempt at reasoning.
      1 further than that we did not think about her.
      1 further than that we cannot go, except to say that this leap did not end in a catastrophe, like the first one they took together.
      1 'further testimony is not needed,' he ended serenely.
      1 further reflections were cut short by florrie 's entrance.
      1 further penalties, such as branding and cropping of ears, shall be thought of hereafter.
      1 further on than this is the home of the sīmurgh.'
      1 further on, tables were spread with food, and girls dancing on the grass called to him to join them.
      1 'further on, in the wood down there, they 've got no names — however, go on with your list of insects: you 're wasting time.'
      1 furthermore, they had discovered jimmy skunk down below and were making a great fuss.
      1 further interrogated where you now were, protested ignorance, but believed you were in leyden.
      1 further inquiry confirmed and added interest to the news.
      1 further exploration still further delighted the girls.
      1 further conversation was cut short by a decided rap at the door.
      1 further chronicles of avonlea is a book to read; and to know.
      1 further ambitions jane had none.
      1 further along the path they saw the shining snake lying on the moss.
      1 funny, thought he, that i don 't see any light ahead of me.
      1 funny! said peter gravely.
      1 'funny!' said peter gravely.
      1 funny place to build a house, isn 't it?
      1 funny, mused peter, how we can live right beside people all our lives and not really know them at all.
      1 funny i never once guessed whose eggs they are.
      1 funny how some people won 't admit what everybody can see for themselves.
      1 funny how some people do like to hear their own voices.
      1 funny how differently things look when your stomach is full from the way those same things look when it is empty.
      1 funny! exclaimed miss madeline, with a trace of indignation in her gentle voice.
      1 funny angels in hoods and mittens, said jo, and set them to laughing.
      1 fun forever, and no grubbing! cried jo, rising, glass in hand, as the lemonade went round.
      1 fulness to them a burden is, that go on pilgrimage.
      1 full soon thy soul shall have her earthly freight, and custom lie upon thee with a weight heavy as frost, and deep almost as life.
      1 full of this idea she walked up the marble staircase, and entered the little room where her sister-in-law sat, making clothes for her children.
      1 full of this idea, poppy took her long-suffering dolly, and, tying a string to her neck, danced her out of the window.
      1 full of these remembrances, he came within sight of a lofty mountain, which the people thereabouts told him was called parnassus.
      1 full of surprise the woman jumped up and pulled the bar away from the door.
      1 full of shame, the unlucky tailor could not answer.
      1 full of remorseful tenderness, uncle alec worked over his new patient till she declared she was all right again.
      1 full of remorse as ever, dearest!
      1 'full of remorse as ever, dearest!
      1 full of joy rosald rode off, and the next day he and geirald started off to seek adventures.
      1 full of joy and gratitude, helena hurried to her stepmother, hoping that now at last her heart would be softened towards her.
      1 full of hope and joy, gulliver said good-by, and spread his wings; but, alas for the poor bird! he was too weak to fly.
      1 full of fun and frolic and mischief they were, with all the defects of their qualities and all the wayward faults of youth.
      1 full of excitement, barbaik started on her journey.
      1 full of doubt and fear, the prince let some time pass before he was bold enough to attempt to rescue the maiden.
      1 full of delight he brought it to the king 's daughter, expecting to receive his promised reward.
      1 full of buds!
      1 full of astonishment, the stag would redouble his efforts, but it was no use.
      1 full of anger, he hurried after the musician, determined when he met him to tear him to pieces.
      1 full half success for fox or man is won by working out a plan.
      1 full gorge and a deep sleep to you, rann, cried bagheera.
      1 full-fleshed, heavy-haunched, bull-necked, and deep-voiced, he did not look like 'a fearful man'.
      1 full-fledged b.a.'s
      1 'full-faced moon with light unshaded, let my beauty ne 'er be faded.
      1 fulke was merry.
      1 'fulke laughed and said, no man who serves king henry dare do this much to his messenger.
      1 'fulke hid his face and groaned.
      1 fulke has his ear, and pours poison into it.
      1 fulke came, i remember, and we all four lay in the little chamber once again, and drank together.
      1 fui, non sum.
      1 fudge! said louisa.
      1 fudge! remarked miss draper, who felt uncomfortably near crying herself.
      1 fuddle, feedle, faddle, fiddle!
      1 'frumenty and mince pie,' the gnat replied; 'and it makes its nest in a christmas box.'
      1 fruit trees would never grow near it, and this had been a great grief to sara.
      1 frost opens chestnut burrs, ma 'am, and it takes a good shake to bring them down.
      1 frost of winter, invitation of spring, dream of summer and glamour of autumn, all meant much to walter.
      1 [frontispiece: yap-yap-yap, barked reddy fox, as loud as he could.]
      1 frontispiece. see page @number@ .
      1 [frontispiece: he was quite angry when these two ran away the moment they saw him.]
      1 (frontispiece)]
      1 from your faithful jo.
      1 from your face, dear girl, it will be pleasant hearing and telling, she said.
      1 from yonder clump, sir daniel, returned a sentinel.
      1 from words they came to blows, and the women, frightened at the disturbance, pelted tephany with insulting names.
      1 'from whom, then, did the princess hear of it?
      1 from whom is it? asked the man with the blunderbuss.
      1 from where she sat she could see the whole church, including pulpit and gallery, and her black eyes darted over it with restless glances.
      1 from where i lay i could see the sharp tops of the spruces against the silvery sky.
      1 from where he sat he saw the new house that stephen had built beyond the fir grove, with a cheerful light shining from its window.
      1 from what they said i judged he was decent enough as men go.
      1 from what i have heard my grandfather say, those horns over there of mr. ram 's are nothing to brag about.
      1 from what he heard, he fancied they were going to see a dwarf, for he heard them call out: 'just look at the ugly dwarf!'
      1 from what a depth he draws that easy breath!
      1 from week to week i looked forward to them with an eagerness that i would hardly confess, even to myself.
      1 from way up high in the blue, blue sky he could look down and see many things.
      1 [from volksmarehen der serben.]
      1 [from ungarische volksmarchen.]
      1 [from ungarischen volksmurchen.]
      1 [from ungarischen mahrchen.]
      1 [from ungarische mahrehen.]
      1 [from ungarische mahrchen]
      1 [from tunische mahrchen.]
      1 from tree to tree raced happy jack, making desperately long leaps.
      1 from time to time, very terrible battles had been fought in which sometimes the little men won the victory, and sometimes the cranes.
      1 from time to time the lama took snuff, and at last kim could endure the silence no longer.
      1 from time to time, indeed, i had to lend him a hand, or he must have missed his footing and fallen backward down the hill.
      1 from time to time his eyes came coasting round to me, and he shot out one of his questions.
      1 from time to time he would give his workmen a sign with his staff, for it was useless to speak amid such a noise.
      1 from time to time he paused and listened for the sound of wailing, but he heard nothing.
      1 from time to time he groaned.
      1 (from thorpe 's yule-tide stories.)
      1 from this time the girl felt as if all her troubles were ended, but the worst of them was yet to come.
      1 from this time the apprentice went regularly up to the palace, receiving each morning twelve ducats in payment.
      1 'from this time on, no one will believe anything you say, and you shall have no friends.
      1 from this time forward they lived in undisturbed peace and happiness till the end of their lives.
      1 from this time forth you shall be an outcast, friendless and alone, hated by every one.'
      1 from this state of inaction he was then recalled, shining very much and roaring violently, to partake of — well?
      1 from this she could reach the lower roost on which four fat hens were asleep.
      1 from this piazza the wondering ichabod entered the hall, which formed the centre of the mansion, and the place of usual residence.
      1 from this moment the king never closed his eyes at night for longing after this wonderful creature.
      1 from this moment poor placida 's troubles began!
      1 from this i was awakened by his sharp voice.
      1 from this date the record is silent.
      1 from this assault he emerged flushed and breathless, but beaming with satisfaction, and saying paternally, —
      1 from this adventurous lady dragonissa, prince prigio derived his character for gallantry.
      1 from the walls came a moan like the wind in the tree-tops — we see, o kaa.
      1 from the walk we went to the pulpit stone — a huge gray boulder, as high as a man 's head, in the southeastern corner.
      1 from the very first they loved each other greatly, and lived very happily together, but they had no heir.
      1 from the very beginning yap-yap was a keen lover of the great open spaces.
      1 from the uttermost parts of the earth they would come — penhallows by birth, and penhallows by marriage and penhallows by ancestry.
      1 from the upper ford, weland 's ford, to the lower ford, by the belle allee, west and east it ran half a league.
      1 from the trial of james stewart my husband gleaned much valuable material for his novel, the most important being the character of alan breck.
      1 from the top of a tall tree he looked down.
      1 from the time that emily had come back to her girlhood 's home, five years before, stephen fair 's name had never crossed her lips.
      1 from the time he came home i felt only pity — a pity that hurt and wrung me.
      1 from the swedish.
      1 from the south — god knows how far — came up the mahratta, playing the great game in fear of his life.
      1 from the smiling pool came billy mink, little joe otter, jerry muskrat, spotty the turtle, and old grandfather frog.
      1 (from the serbian.)
      1 from the senna (oral tradition)
      1 from the senna
      1 (from the russian.)
      1 from the room she had left came moans and cries.
      1 from there they could keep an eye on eben wright 's house, where the master boarded.
      1 from the remotest days men have been wanderers, and wherever they went their stories accompanied them.
      1 from there he set up the most frightful shrieks, so that the animals fled away in all directions.
      1 from there he comes back here.'
      1 (from the pushto.)
      1 [from the portuguese.]
      1 (from the portuguese.)
      1 from the pavilion outside came the lilt of the fiddle and the rhythmic steps of the dancers.
      1 from the outer balcony, a ponderous figure raised a round bullet head and coughed nervously.
      1 from the other side of a little swamp in front of them a rooster crowed.
      1 from the number of them she rightly concluded that peter hadn 't washed any for at least a week.
      1 from the marsh at the head of the pond came the clear, mournfully-sweet chorus of the frogs.
      1 'from the market,' answered simon.
      1 from the little farmhouse the green meadows sloped down to the valley, where a blue haze wound in and out like a glistening ribbon.
      1 from the last tree to the low scrub of the bee rocks was open country, where there was hardly cover enough to hide a wolf.
      1 from the landward side?
      1 from the japanische murchen und sagen.
      1 from the japanische marchen und sagen, von david brauns (leipzig: wilhelm friedrich).
      1 [from the japanische marchen und sagen, von david brauns (leipzig: wilhelm friedrich).]
      1 from the japanische marchen und sagen.
      1 (from the italian.)
      1 from the insides of this boat they were taking out great pieces of white stuff, which, in a little while, turned to water.
      1 from the hump we can see the gate that is called after miss mabel grey, the fig i promised to tell you about.
      1 from the hills where' — he sighed — 'the air and water are fresh and cool.'
      1 from the hills to the sea, from the sea to the hills have i gone, but it was vain.
      1 from the german of grimm.
      1 (from the german.)
      1 from the garret windows i could see all over the farm, for the house is on the hill end of it.
      1 [from the folk tales of the magyars.]
      1 from the folds of her gown she drew forth the little packet of letters and kissed it.
      1 from the foldings of its robe it brought two children; wretched, abject, frightful, hideous, miserable.
      1 'from the first he has hated me,' but outwardly she showed nothing.
      1 from the first he had paid eliza marked attention and seemed utterly bewitched by her.
      1 from the first emily had loved stephen.
      1 from the first day of his coming he had made friends with a young cloth-merchant, and a great liking had sprung up between them.
      1 from the farmhouse sounded the voice of a woman singing.
      1 from the fact that they had consented to call she understood that, willingly or unwillingly, they regarded her as a possible member of their clan.
      1 from the enormous pit before him white peaks lifted themselves yearning to the moonlight.
      1 from the east and west only a single shot had been fired.
      1 from the doorstep he could look in all directions over the green meadows.
      1 from the day that she went over its threshold, she never came out until she was carried out in her coffin three years ago.
      1 from the day of her marriage she was just what she is now — cold and proud, and keeping everyone but me at a distance.
      1 from the darkness he fancied he could hear the echo of a chuckle.
      1 from the cut of her sharp-pointed hood, and the long diamond pattern of her white deer-skin leggings, they supposed she came from ellesmere land.
      1 from the conductor on the train, he found that a boat left belltown for montrose at two in the afternoon.
      1 'from the conceit of the elliotts, the pride of the macallisters and the vain-glory of the crawfords, good lord deliver us.'
      1 from the coffin mr. hooper passed into the chamber of the mourners, and thence to the head of the staircase, to make the funeral prayer.
      1 from the church thou hast defiled with murder, boy, added a tall man, magnificently dressed.
      1 from the chinese.
      1 [from the bureau of ethnology, u.s.]
      1 'from the blue mountains,' said she.
      1 'from the beginning, then,' sir richard said, 'since it concerns your land, i will tell the tale.
      1 from the battlements of the palace the king 's guardsmen were firing arrows and throwing spears.
      1 from the battlements nothing further was observed.
      1 from the altar of victory at anderida to the first forge in the forest here is twelve miles seven hundred paces.
      1 from that time she was a faded, dispirited creature, no more like the eliza we had known than the merest stranger.
      1 from that time rusty was one of the family.
      1 from that time out the cropper boys were models of good behaviour and the other turbulent spirits, having lost their leaders, were soon quelled.
      1 from that time on the sarah-cat ruled the roost.
      1 from that time on mr. porcupine ceased to hunt for berries or beetles or bugs.
      1 from that time jims lived a shamelessly double life.
      1 from that time it became the best fishing stream in the country-side.
      1 from that time forth, her feet were set in the way that takes hold on hell.
      1 from that time cecily 's mind had been at ease.
      1 from that note all the bird and bat and insect talk takes on.]
      1 from that night rilla blythe 's soul was the soul of a woman in its capacity for suffering, for strength, for endurance.
      1 from that night abel and i were cronies.
      1 'from that newly invented water-mill below the forge.'
      1 from that moment we were as good friends as if we had known each other for a hundred years.
      1 from that moment tommy was her devoted slave.
      1 from that moment the happiness of both their lives was ruined.
      1 from that moment i looked forward to tomorrow.
      1 from that moment his memory became a blank, and he forgot all about the beautiful hyacinthia.
      1 from that instant blacky the crow began to scheme and plan to get one or both of those eggs.
      1 from that day wildrose lived like a little princess.
      1 from that day to this the thought or the mention of god brings up before us involuntarily the vision of a stern, angry, old man.
      1 from that day to this the moon has always pulled the sea up and down and made what we call the tides.
      1 from that day the red rock overflowed with milk and junkets, and every net was filled with fish.
      1 from that day the poor princess was put to the hardest and dirtiest work, and each morning something more disagreeable seemed to await her.
      1 from that day the little house in the outskirts contained an unhappy man as well as an unhappy woman.
      1 from that day she was a model of obedience, and the old lady complacently admired the success of her training.
      1 from that day on, thunderfoot ceased to rule over the wide prairies.
      1 from that day on, no one laughed at mr. heron because of his long legs and long neck.
      1 from that day on he never was mistaken for mr. chipmunk or any one else.
      1 from that day no reference to his wife or her concerns ever crossed his lips.
      1 from that day josie was watched and distrusted.
      1 from that day i called my son st. clair and st. clair i am determined he shall be called.
      1 from that day forward, cadmus noticed that she never traveled with the same alacrity of spirit that had heretofore supported her.
      1 from that day dated our friendship with miss ponsonby, a curious friendship, only carried on from window to window.
      1 from that day bessie drooped, and tommy watched her in agony.
      1 from 'tales of the west highlands.'
      1 from 'swahili tales,' by edward steere, ll.d.
      1 from 'swaheli tales,' by e. steere.
      1 from somewhere out of that darkness came a muffled shouting, like that of a person in distress.
      1 'from singing in england; but wherefore dost thou ask?'
      1 [from sicilianisohen mahrchen.]
      1 [from sicilianische mahrehen gonzenbach.]
      1 from sicilianische mahrchen.
      1 [from sicilianische mahrchen.]
      1 'from shelter we shall proceed to demand supper, and from supper money to take us on our way.
      1 (from sept contes roumains, jules brun and leo bachelin.)
      1 [from russische mahrchen.]
      1 (from russiche marchen.)
      1 (from rumanische marchen.)
      1 from reading he passed to day-dreaming, and day-dreaming drifted into sleep, with his head pillowed on the rocky walls of the cave.
      1 from quarrelling they went on to fighting, and fought so hard that by and bye they were all stretched dead on the floor.
      1 'from purgatory,' said the man.
      1 from pure love of mischief blacky waited until bowser was close to the circle around the stranger.
      1 from 'popular tales of the west highlands.'
      1 from pindi and peshawur they will be drawn.
      1 from phoenix park we marched to dublin bay.
      1 from pathankot, having left the hills, i came hither in a te-rain.
      1 from pantouflia, sir, said prince charles; why, that is hundreds of leagues away!
      1 from out of the swathings in which she had wrapped her bonnet, her face gleamed sad and troubled.
      1 from out of that shallow water came the piping voice of a hyla, and peter stopped to stare, trying to see the tiny singer.
      1 from out in the middle of the big river sounded a low quack ; dusky and his flock were swimming in this time.
      1 from one to another the child 's eyes darted, eager and wistful.
      1 from one to another gray brother ran, crying, the master of the jungle goes back to man!
      1 from one of these he cut himself a bow, which he strung with a piece of cord that had been left lying about the huts.
      1 from one end to another of hind have i travelled afoot and in the te-rain.
      1 from now on, these weary dragoons of yours will keep the crown of the muirland, and none will get out of appin but winged fowls.
      1 from now on, day by day, he will lose his manners if he is kept at tricks.
      1 [from neuisländischen volksmärchen.]
      1 from my stand behind the palms in a corner i eagerly scanned the guests as they arrived.
      1 from my place of ambush, i could hear him pant aloud as he struck the blows.
      1 from my own vine, answered philemon.
      1 from my mother, replied mrs. whitefoot.
      1 from my childhood, i have loved to gaze into a spring.
      1 from my childhood i have loved to gaze into a spring.
      1 from my bones outward i do desire it, but it is forbidden.
      1 from mrs. saunders she went to mrs. reeves and found a customer as soon as she had told the reason of her call.
      1 from morn till night the whole day long her limber tongue is going strong.
      1 from morning till night he and his wife mourned over their loss, and nothing could comfort them.
      1 from major campbell, feroshepore.
      1 from lordly volaterrae, where scowls the far-famed hold piled by the hands of giants for godlike kings of old.
      1 (from l 'etude ethnographique sur les baronga, par henri junod.)
      1 (from les contes des fées, par madame d 'aulnoy.)
      1 from 'le royer breton,' par emile souvestre.
      1 from leh i came, over the baralachi.'
      1 from 'le foyer breton,' par emile souvestre.
      1 [from journal of anthropological institute.]
      1 from it you could see a great way in every direction.
      1 from its top streamed a silken banner colored like the rainbow.
      1 from its top it was five miles to ramble valley by the main road.
      1 [from islandische muhrchen poestion wien.]
      1 [from islandische marchen.]
      1 [from isländische mährchen.]
      1 from his pocketbook willard drew something folded and creased and yellow that looked like a letter.
      1 from his own fairy book
      1 from his hiding place reddy could not see johnny chuck or jimmy skunk or happy jack squirrel or sammy jay.
      1 from his herculean frame and great powers of limb he had received the nickname of brom bones, by which he was universally known.
      1 from his dark corner he could see into the room, and he counted four and twenty of them, all big, cross-looking men.
      1 from her nest in the holm-oak tree the nightingale heard him, and she looked out through the leaves, and wondered.
      1 from her kitchen window alexina could see brisk preparations going on in the tracy kitchen.
      1 from her jo learned it, and liked it all the better because mr. bhaer had never told it.
      1 from her breast she plucked it, parbati the thief, saw the least of little things gnawed a new-grown leaf!
      1 from hence i tread upon firm pavements into the centre of the town.
      1 from griechtsche und albanesische marchen, von j. g. von hahn.
      1 from further entries in the journal i learned that alan blair had returned to sweetwater and later on had been ordered to california.
      1 from 'folk lore,' by a. f. mackenzie.
      1 from flower to flower they hurried, each with a bag of gold over his shoulder.
      1 from first to last it was crowded with delights.
      1 from fire to oil was a natural transition for burned fingers, and amy fell to painting with undiminished ardor.
      1 from farmer brown 's new orchard up on the hill.
      1 'from far and far in the north he comes,' cried kim.
      1 from 'fairy tales and traditions of the south of ireland.'
      1 from every window of her new home she saw some varying aspect of it.
      1 from every temple top came the roar of beaten drums, great drums of serpentskin.
      1 from every clump they passed an arrow sped.
      1 (from eventyr fra jylland samlede og optegnede af tang kristensen.
      1 [from esthnische mahrchen.]
      1 (from ehstnische marchen.)
      1 from early morning until night he hunted worms and dug them out of the trees.
      1 from each cake there sprang a huge dog, and he gave them the names of world 's-weight, ironstrong, and quick-ear.
      1 from dawn flush to fall of night there had been naught to mar it.
      1 (from cuentos populars catalans por lo dr. d. francisco de s. maspons y labros.)
      1 (from cuentos populares, por antonio de trueba.)
      1 [from cuentos, oraciones, adivinas recogidos por fernan caballaro.]
      1 (from contes populaires slaves, par louis leger.)
      1 [from contes populaires.]
      1 'from combland,' said kari.
      1 from cheating, mr. snake just naturally slipped to stealing.
      1 (from capullos de rosa, por d. enrique ceballos quintana.)
      1 [from bureau of ethnology.
      1 from brute beasts you have restored us to the condition of men again.
      1 from brazil, in south america, comes 'the tortoise and the mischievous monkey,' with the adventures of other animals.
      1 from bird, and blossom, and bee, we learn the lessons they teach; and seek, by kindly deeds, to win a loving friend in each.
      1 from beside the cannon didst thou come — bearing two faces — and two garbs.'
      1 from being a merry and light-hearted boy, he had grown into a gloomy and thoughtful man.
      1 'from behind the snows — from a very far place.
      1 from behind the shaking curtains came one volley of invective.
      1 from beginning to end.
      1 from balkh to bombay men know that rough-ridged print with the old scar running diagonally across it.
      1 from aunt beatrice 's hair margaret 's eyes fell to aunt beatrice 's face.
      1 from a tin box secreted at the root of a spruce tree nan brought forth bread and salt.
      1 from athens! shouted the master in reply.
      1 from a safe retreat he saw her pass by and stoop to lift his flowers.
      1 from a rock that jutted right out into the sea he flung it in.
      1 from any one else she would have scrupulously hidden such a thought.
      1 from an orphan asylum!
      1 from an old woman in a cotton sheet, mocked jerry.
      1 'from among the hills.'
      1 from all which you may guess that the professor was not the least of little ellie 's opinion.
      1 from all the countries round came travellers to the emperor 's town, who were astonished at the palace and the garden.
      1 from all sides the horses rushed pressing round, and each one that passed him fell on its knees to do him honour.
      1 from all of his pack he may claim full-gorge when the killer has eaten; and none may refuse him the same.
      1 from all of her year she may claim one haunch of each kill for her litter, and none may deny her the same.
      1 from all i 've heard regarding miss cornelia i conclude that her conversation will not be dull, to say the least.
      1 from agra, by etawah and the broad waters by allahabad — —
      1 from afar came the low persistent murmur of the ocean.
      1 [from a fairy to a child.]
      1 from a distant corner of the moat house shouts began to be heard, and first one voice, and then several, crying aloud upon a name.
      1 from a chaos of wild dreams was finally evolved a gigantic clam, whose mission it was to devour me as i had devoured its relatives.
      1 from
      1 frivolous story-books and picture-papers strewed the bed, now shrouded in effeminate chintz curtains, beneath which jack lay like a wounded warrior in his tent.
      1 fritz, you must not interrupt my cooking class, or i 'll come in and moralize when you are teaching latin.
      1 fritz, the boy has come back.
      1 fritz, make them speak out!'
      1 fritz, i 've got a new idea, cried mrs. bhaer, as she met her husband one day after school.
      1 fritz is getting gray and stout.
      1 fritz, i see what we can do for that child.
      1 fritz did the rest.
      1 fritz, come with me and be made tidy, for what with heat and emotion, we are both perfect wrecks.'
      1 frisk, who was very small and could look closely into the water, cried out: i see a golden carp coming.
      1 frisk was so terrified at the sight of it that he did not know where to hide.
      1 frisk heard him and said:
      1 frilled muslin aprons will be much worn this summer.
      1 frightened and breathless, running with all his might from shadow the weasel, happy jack squirrel was in despair.
      1 'friend wolf.'
      1 friend tobias, inquired the old man, compassionately, hast thou found no comfort in these many blessed passages of scripture?
      1 friend, those heavy-footed, foolish english are coming to speak with the mugger.
      1 friends, ye shall ride in the front of the battle; i can spare you, friends.
      1 friends will come there, as they have come here — happiness will glorify it for you.
      1 'friends, why are you beating the poor dog so cruelly?'
      1 friends, she never saw a glimmer after with that one till the day of her death.
      1 friends, said the old man, sit down and rest yourselves here on this bench.
      1 friends, said he.
      1 friends, one and all, my house is very lonely to-night.
      1 friends of yours? said hoseason.
      1 friends, it is borne upon my mind that that is a truly brave man.
      1 friendship is very beautiful, smiled mrs. allan, but some day . . .
      1 friend, she said, at length, to dorothy, i doubt not that my son shall receive all earthly tenderness at thy hands.
      1 friend, she is come!
      1 friends and neighbours paid us frequent visits, and we kept open house for all.
      1 friends and neighbors, i have always been held by you as an honest man.
      1 friend, replied the little boy, in a sweet though faltering voice, they call me ilbrahim, and my home is here.
      1 friend, quoth sir daniel, ye will now write two score.
      1 'friend of the stars, thou hast done well in all things.
      1 'friend of the stars,' he said at last, 'thou hast acquired great wisdom.
      1 friend of the old lady 's.
      1 'friend of all the world,' — the lama looked directly at kim — 'i am an old man — pleased with shows as are children.
      1 friend of all the world, a war is toward as thou hast said.'
      1 'friend monkey, look what fine bananas,' cried he.
      1 friendly, yes — but friends, no.
      1 friendly longshoremen shook their heads and said that ches and joe would better have kept to good, dry land.
      1 friend lawless, sit ye still, he said.
      1 friend, if thee has anything to say, thee had better say it, for thee probably has not long to live.'
      1 friend dickon, resumed lawless, addressing his commander, ye have certain matters on hand, unless i err?
      1 friend dick, he said, as soon as they were alone, are ye a moon-struck natural?
      1 friend
      1 friedrich, why didn 't you...
      1 friedlin, why are you here?
      1 friday was a comfortable day in the household of king.
      1 friday brought going-home time, and mr. barry drove in for the girls.
      1 friday afternoon none of the girls had classes at redmond.
      1 friday afternoon he finished his job and went home to carmody.
      1 fretting about sanch, i suppose.
      1 'fresh rolls, sweet cake, fancy bread of every kind.
      1 frequent, now, are the travellers.
      1 frequent now are the travellers.
      1 frequently timothy robinson wandered by and looked at the increasing pile of roots and the slowly extending stretch of cleared land.
      1 frequently he fell into long reveries, standing motionless wherever he happened to be, and looking dully before him.
      1 french, too was vital, and the best was to be picked up in chandernagore a few miles from calcutta.
      1 free thieves!
      1 free run of windsor forest.
      1 free people, we must go north and dig lizards and rats from the bank, lest by any chance we meet the dhole.
      1 free people, kaa grunted.
      1 free people, he was my meat from the first.
      1 free people, he cried, does shere khan lead the pack?
      1 freely, my lord, said dick, freely and loudly.
      1 free lunches at @time@ . till further notice.
      1 free!
      1 'free!'
      1 fred wright has a fine farm and he is a model young man.
      1 fred will be here, insinuated anne slyly.
      1 fred was the apple of her eye.
      1 fred was ranting mad — said he wanted a boy — when the truth is he didn 't want it at all.
      1 fred was close behind her and his turn came before hers.
      1 fred wanted to get me some, but of course i didn 't allow it.
      1 fred! said scrooge.
      1 fred laughed when i spoke of jo, and sent his 'respectful compliments to the big hat'.
      1 fred is very entertaining, and is altogether the most agreeable young man i ever knew — except laurie, whose manners are more charming.
      1 fred is extremely good.
      1 frederick murray lives at marsden, ten miles away.
      1 frederica e. campbell
      1 freddy sat thinking on the seat under the trees.
      1 freddy sat respectfully silent for a few minutes, as the old bone seemed to feel a great deal on the subject.
      1 freddy laughed at the idea, and asked, how about candles?
      1 freddy, bring me your mittens; these poor hands must be covered.
      1 freddy ahoy! called the big voice.
      1 freda, your armchairs are the most comfy in the world.
      1 freda, will you marry me?
      1 freda was very nice to tim.
      1 freda was ten years old.
      1 freda, tell me you love me a little bit, although i 've been such a besotted idiot.
      1 fred, as the eldest twin, will have the estate, i suppose, and such a splendid one it is!
      1 freda 's modest trunk had been brought to fir cottage, and margaret went to it for the desk.
      1 freda slipped her hand into mrs. halliday 's and smiled up at her.
      1 freda shook her head mutely.
      1 freda shook her head.
      1 freda 's face was solemn enough but her eyes looked as if she might be laughing at him.
      1 freda sat in a corner all by herself and felt miserably outside of everything.
      1 freda 's adopted grave
      1 fred arnold was here last night.
      1 fred arnold was at the manse and walked home with me.
      1 freda put away her cup and saucer, got up, and stood by the fireplace, with one arm outstretched along the quaintly carved old mantel.
      1 freda nodded.
      1 fred and small anne look at the pictures by the hour.
      1 fred and annie must have the prize, for their idea is the most brilliant one.
      1 fred ambled in alone, with a very red face, and then diana swept in on her father 's arm.
      1 freda, looking at herself along her arm in the mirror, recalled this description and smiled faintly.
      1 freda lifted her head and then laid it down again.
      1 freda, i couldn 't help seeing the name signed to this letter, it is my mother 's.
      1 freda had learned to tell which it was by the way he opened the snuggery door.
      1 freda felt that her cup of wretchedness was full.
      1 freda felt a sympathy for it.
      1 freda did not go to the graveyard the next day, although it was a holiday.
      1 freda can 't plant anything, said winnie bell cruelly, although she did not mean to be cruel.
      1 freda came across it with a feeling of surprise.
      1 freda began to make a fresh pot of chocolate.
      1 freckles-and-bones has been well trained somewhere, said clemantiny again.
      1 fraulein vogelstein followed, embracing a blooming rose-tree, above which her grey curls waved and her friendly face beamed joyfully as she cried:
      1 franz will direct you, and silas is here to over see matters.
      1 franz was with a merchant kinsman in hamburg, a man of twenty-six now, and doing well.
      1 franz was prime minister, and directed her affairs of state, planned royal progresses through the kingdom, and kept foreign powers in order.
      1 franz was president, and maintained order admirably, considering the unruly nature of the members.
      1 franz was a tall lad, of sixteen now, a regular german, big, blond, and bookish, also very domestic, amiable, and musical.
      1 franz proposed it, and was a first-rate master, too, said nat; and the others gave a murmur of assent most gratifying to the young dominie.
      1 franz knows the way to the dining-room.
      1 franz kept the cable busy with his varying messages, nat sent loving letters from leipzig, and tom harassed the shipping agents for news.
      1 franz and emil being regarded in the light of elder brothers by the real 'sons of bhaer'.
      1 franz and emil are going too, and we 'll have a jolly time larking round among the shops.
      1 frantically reddy rushed over to the gate.
      1 frank west began to go down after kenneth 's death.
      1 frank was so angry, it was very difficult to keep him on his perch for the last scene of all.
      1 frank was no hand to work, so they were poor as job 's turkey.
      1 frank was my twin brother.
      1 frank was eight and danny six, and they were small and lively and mischievous.
      1 frank voiced their opinion of it the day after cousin myra had arrived.
      1 frank thought he had never seen her look so lovely.
      1 frank, this is benjamin selby, the high line of the gulf shore, as i told you.
      1 frank 's wooing seemed to prosper.
      1 frank 's was full of books, maps, machinery, chemical messes, and geometrical drawings, which adorned the walls like intricate cobwebs.
      1 frank 's tone was the dictatorial one, which jack hated and always found hard to obey, especially when he knew he ought to do it.
      1 frank stockley told me — his uncle is one of the board of governors, you know.
      1 frank stared sternly at his brother across the table, and no amount of marmalade sweetened or softened that reproachful look.
      1 frank 's run off with no. @number@ , and he 'll be killed sure.
      1 frank 's presence of mind had returned to him.
      1 frank, shouted mr. murray, come here, i want you.
      1 frank says it is because they keep women shut up so; but that was only his fun.
      1 frank said he 'd pull me along in my latin, but i 've been lazy and haven 't done a thing.
      1 frank retired to the easy-chair, that he might sleep if the tale should prove too childish for him.
      1 frank, much to mrs. spencer 's dismay, marched boldly in at the front door upon his return.
      1 frank made a beginning on his own toilet, and then took a look at his brother, for the stillness was suspicious.
      1 frank looked rather dismayed.
      1 frank is a splendid young fellow, who loves you with all his heart.
      1 frank invited the whole set, and we shall have a tip-top time.
      1 frank, i 'm going to be married here in my father 's house!
      1 frank? he gasped.
      1 frank has fixed us a telegraph, so we can write and send things.
      1 frank harmon.
      1 frank got that job.
      1 frank gave three raps with an old croquet-mallet set on a short handle, and with much dignity opened the meeting.
      1 frankfurt was delightful.
      1 frank found him a sure guide through the mechanical mysteries which he loved, and spent many a useful half-hour discussing cylinders, pistons, valves, and balance-wheels.
      1 frank exploded at the idea, and added to the mystification by saying, —
      1 frank could not talk of it.
      1 frank came home from glenby one day in the dumps, and moped for two whole days.
      1 frank braithwaite went out fishing the next day and caught @number@ mackerel.
      1 frank braithwaite put his slender white hand into the fisherman 's hard brown palm.
      1 frank betrayed me.
      1 frank, beth, amy, and grace sat down to watch the game played by the other eight.
      1 frank and jack would make such fun of her.
      1 frank and i will simply go to the manse, be married, and go home.
      1 frank and i drove down to the store and invested a considerable share of our spare cash in a varied assortment of knick-knacks.
      1 fran has always been exercised about that.
      1 francis was on the rocks.
      1 francis shelmardine!
      1 france, too, was responsible for somewhat in tannis.
      1 frances went through the rain that afternoon and read tracts to aunt clorinda.
      1 frances was the putney schoolteacher.
      1 frances was getting paler and thinner every day — and she was spoiling her eyelashes by crying.
      1 frances turned grey tom down the shore road that ran to the cove and past it to silvery, wind-swept sands, rimming sea expanses crystal clear.
      1 frances tried to tell him how glad she was, but only stammered.
      1 frances, take mrs. kennedy to the fern walk and show her the famous 'newbury bubble' among the rocks.
      1 frances stooped and kissed him.
      1 frances spenslow got up and went to the organ stool.
      1 frances, my dear, let me introduce you two over again.
      1 frances looked up calmly.
      1 frances listened to him with a new-born power of sympathy, which she thought she must have caught from corona.
      1 frances listened and laughed and enjoyed.
      1 frances laughed and said she was not at all good.
      1 frances kicked her slippered toe against the fern jardinière.
      1 frances kept count of the corners and the houses and found the manse.
      1 frances, in some dismay, found herself pledged to help in all directions, and then ways and means had to be discussed.
      1 frances had been out for three years, and was a social favourite.
      1 frances flushed a little.
      1 frances felt faintly amused.
      1 frances farquhar was a beauty and was sometimes called a society butterfly by people who didn 't know very much about it.
      1 frances didn 't know, nor did she in the least degree care.
      1 frances came smiling over the lawn and up the steps.
      1 frances and alma talked it all over before they went to sleep that night.
      1 frances and alma had both flushed, and they now remained silent for a few minutes.
      1 frances, although not given to sudden likings, took one for mrs. kennedy.
      1 frances allen came in from the post office and laid an open letter on the table beside her mother, who was making mincemeat.
      1 france is certainly very wonderful.
      1 france is a braw place, nae doubt; but i weary for the heather and the deer.
      1 francalanza says i 'm improving uncommon.
      1 fran.
      1 'fraid i 'll eat it all up before you get here? he asked, as he reached out for the fish.
      1 fraid-cat!
      1 'fraid-cat!
      1 foxes and hawks and owls catch a good many young ducks, just as they do young rabbits, but you know how we feel about that.
      1 fox! although it sounds as if he were saying caw!
      1 fox!
      1 * fox.
      1 fowls clucked and strutted in the stables; and the coach-houses and sheds were overrun with grass.
      1 four years of earnest, happy work . . . and then the guerdon of a useful knowledge gained and a sweet heart won.
      1 four years ago old sarah cooper was to be taken to the poorhouse.
      1 four years ago mrs. wilson had taken her from the orphan asylum in town.
      1 four years ago his father was sick and had to go out to alberta for his health and gilbert went with him.
      1 four winds won 't be the same place when captain jim 'sets out to sea,' agreed gilbert.
      1 four winds is in her blood.
      1 four winds harbor was beginning to be a thing of dream and glamour and enchantment — a spellbound haven where no tempest might ever ravin.
      1 four winds
      1 four white trefoils sprang up where she trod, and therefore was she called olwen.
      1 four walls and a ceiling!
      1 four tracks of men with shod feet.
      1 'four thousand two hundred and seven, that 's the exact number,' the king said, referring to his book.
      1 four things prevented them from sleeping.
      1 fourth.
      1 fourteen years at chestnut terrace!
      1 'fourteenth of march, i think it was,' he said.
      1 fourteen stout boys and girls, all alive and well, and you and i as smart at seventy one and two, as most folks at forty.
      1 four steps, five steps, six steps go!
      1 four sisters, parted for an hour, none lost, one only gone before, made by love 's immortal power, nearest and dearest evermore.
      1 four 's enough.
      1 'four,' says he; 'four, and one of us wounded.
      1 four, said slightly.
      1 'four,' said slightly.
      1 four, replied the little one.
      1 four or five of them obeyed at once, two remaining on the road with the formidable beggar.
      1 four of our rowers sickened, and were bound to their benches, lest they should leap overboard and be eaten by the monsters of the mud.
      1 four nights before this he 'd been in one — went into it while he was sitting looking at the fire.
      1 four more were hurt, and of that number, one (and he not the least important) got his hurt from me.
      1 four millstones formed his shield, and on a box-tree close by hung his giant sword.
      1 four little scamps plan mischief viii.
      1 four little scamps plan mischief
      1 four little keys hung side by side, with faded ribbons, brave and gay when fastened there, with childish pride, long ago, on a rainy day.
      1 four hundred thousand of our boys gone overseas — fifty thousand of them killed.
      1 'four hundred leagues north of mount caucasus you will receive your orders and instructions for the conquest of the ice mountain.'
      1 four girls?
      1 four-footed friends in the green forest
      1 four flawed emeralds there are, but one is drilled in two places, and one is a little carven-'
      1 four days later a seat was booked for kim and his small trunk at the rear of a kalka tonga.
      1 four champagne-glasses were also on the table.
      1 four boxes full.
      1 'four annas,' said the writer, sitting down and spreading his cloth in the shade of a deserted barrack-wing.
      1 four-and-twenty pretty and graceful nymphs advanced toward him, holding garlands of flowers, with which they barred the way.
      1 four, and this is the last, she answered, with pardonable pride, as she held it up and nodded toward the pile in her basket.
      1 fountains threw their bright waters to the roof, and flocks of silver-winged birds flew singing among the flowers, or brooded lovingly above their nests.
      1 fountain of wisdom, where fell the arrow?'
      1 'found what?' said the duck.
      1 found what?
      1 found the shed door open, and surprised the camp by a flank movement.
      1 found ted in the cars.
      1 found some pleasant people and went out rowing; i had dora, and came to grief on a confounded rock.
      1 'found it,' the mouse replied rather crossly: 'of course you know what it means.'
      1 found it a little hard for your teeth, didn 't you?
      1 found in the handwriting of mr. knickerbocker.
      1 found, found, found! echoed betty, dancing wildly about as if she too had lost her little wits.
      1 found among the papers of the late diedrich knickerbocker.
      1 found!
      1 foul weather didn 't know where to have him.
      1 foul i would be, and foul i am, as an irishwoman said to me once; and little i heeded it.
      1 for you will go to the rubbish heap with nag.
      1 for — you track mud in — and — and — you don 't care whether things are tidy or not.
      1 'for you to teach, to be sure, and train in the way she should go,' said mr. st. clare, laughing.
      1 'for you to teach, didn 't i tell you?'
      1 for you shall be married the day that i am laid in my grave.'
      1 for, you see, so many out-of-the-way things had happened lately, that alice had begun to think that very few things indeed were really impossible.
      1 for, you see, so many out-of-the-way things had happened lately, that alice began to think very few things indeed were really impossible.
      1 for you see i 'm out to take a walk in the moonlight.
      1 'for your sake, father, i would cut the devil himself into small bits, or even become a devil myself.
      1 for your reward you must demand the bronze ring which has the power to grant you everything you desire.
      1 for your responsibility is as your gift, and god will exact the accounting of it from you.
      1 for your life 's sake, help me stoutly! he cried.
      1 for your life, make haste!
      1 for your joys, may they be true and deep, and paint themselves upon this lovely face till it quite belie my art!
      1 for your fate will turn on the first true friend you make.'
      1 for your courage and your pluck you shall no discomfort know.'
      1 for you ought to know that he only rested there, and gave the old horse a bait.
      1 for you must recollect, that at the time we are speaking of, it was everybody 's nature, and constant habit, to be happy.
      1 'for you might have been a roosian, a frenchman, turk or proosian, or an ital-i-an.'
      1 for you 'll find that water will stay in the sieve.'
      1 for you know that the lantern 's rays shed no light down there.'
      1 for you have a dear little kitten just like yourself, and i have nobody to play with but you.'
      1 for you are brave! said molinda, feeling: quite a respect for him.
      1 for you are brave! said molinda, feeling quite a respect for him.
      1 for years she used always to be declaring she was going to die in a week or so.
      1 for years i have been wandering about the world and gaining my living by my music.'
      1 for years he had been quietly filling his stocking
      1 for wood-cutting was their trade, and they loaded several donkeys with the wood, and sold it in the town.
      1 (for, with all her knowledge of history, alice had no very clear notion how long ago anything had happened.)
      1 for wings are swifter far than legs, on whatsoever purpose bent, but doubly swift and tireless those wings on kindly deed intent.
      1 for who will give you back your dowry if they are all dead?'
      1 for whom, then, are prefaces written?
      1 for whom? said amoraq.
      1 'for who knows,' he said to himself, 'whether i may not have some good luck again.'
      1 for who can fetch them?
      1 for when that one alone you need, and nothing else will do, what good are all the thousand then?
      1 for, when sir john and the rest of them had run themselves out of breath, and lost tom, they went back again, looking very foolish.
      1 for when she went down to breakfast, there was the king in a great state of excitement, for him.
      1 for when she had got grettel in she meant to close the oven and let the girl bake, that she might eat her up too.
      1 for, when he asked the second fairy, she told him just what the first did, and in the very same words.
      1 for what would they risk their rascal carcasses but money?
      1 for what use was this thorn-pointed thing made?
      1 for what said their knave rhyme?
      1 for what reason had he been given this chamber?
      1 for what reason did you leave the room without my permission?
      1 for what reason? asked the old king.
      1 for what cometh to mine ears?
      1 for what are all our contrivings and the wisdom of our books, when compared with your caresses, and the gladness of your looks?
      1 for what am i to forgive you? she asked gravely.
      1 for wendy?
      1 'for wendy?'
      1 for we have always loved one another!
      1 for we had never seen a picture of the person referred to, and we were rather curious regarding it.
      1 for weeks the monkey and the shark breakfasted together, and it was a wonder that the tree had any fruit left for them.
      1 for weeks mrs. blythe lay ill from grief and shock.
      1 for weeks afterward you can see the ring on the grass.
      1 for weeks afterwards you can see the ring on the grass.
      1 for weeks after the storm the north shore was strewn with the bodies of drowned men.
      1 for was she not dumb?
      1 'forwards!' answered petru.
      1 'forward, forward, soldier bold!
      1 forward! cried the doctor.
      1 forward all for stavanger!
      1 forty years ago, when i started in life as a business man, money wasn 't so plentiful with me as it may be to-day.
      1 'forty years ago that might have been said, and not without truth.
      1 forty years ago — and i was only twenty then.
      1 forty-seven we counted — not roman galleys but the raven-winged ships from the north where rome does not rule.
      1 forty paces farther we came to the edge of the wood and saw the stockade in front of us.
      1 forty, john replied.
      1 forty, if he is a day, was mrs. george 's mental dictum, but a very handsome and fascinating man.
      1 for two years she had worked earnestly and faithfully, making many mistakes and learning from them.
      1 for two years letters had come from him regularly.
      1 for two years elsa suffered all this ill-treatment, when one day she went out with the other village children to pluck strawberries.
      1 for two or three minutes he heard and saw nothing.
      1 for two or three days the same thing happened.
      1 for two or three days he was very busy cutting new paths, and his appetite came back.
      1 for two nights they had visited farmer brown 's henhouse, hoping that they would be able to find a way inside.
      1 for two months i saw joe daily, and learned to like him very much, he was so honest, genuine, and kind-hearted.
      1 for two days she hovered on the brink of the grave, and nothing but the indomitable will to live saved her, the doctors said.
      1 for two days labakan rode on steadily, fearing lest, after all, omar might reach the meeting place before him.
      1 for two days eric refused to let himself think of the orchard.
      1 for two days aladdin remained in the dark, crying and lamenting.
      1 for twenty pound, my good lord! cried condall.
      1 for twenty long, weary years i 've been dying by inches.
      1 for twenty-five years he had looked at her so.
      1 fortune suddenly smiled upon jo, and dropped a good luck penny in her path.
      1 'fortune is so capricious, you can never count on her.
      1 fortune favoured him, for he found mrs. williamson alone, sitting by the west window of her kitchen and knitting at a long gray sock.
      1 fortune and the wood-cutter @number@
      1 fortune and the wood-cutter
      1 fortunately we did not have to go to the length of breaking into hannah 's house.
      1 fortunately, uncle alec came along at this crisis and said he thought we 'd better come home now, since the fires were nearly out.
      1 fortunately the wind was at their backs and the worst of the storm was over.
      1 fortunately the sitting-room is tidy and there 's plenty in the pantry, said felicity, who could face anything undauntedly with a well-stocked larder behind her.
      1 fortunately there was no wind.
      1 fortunately the points of his toes just touched the bottom, and he managed to get ashore.
      1 fortunately the house was dark, and i don 't believe there was anybody there who knew me.
      1 fortunately the fire had made little headway, though a few minutes more would have given it a dangerous start.
      1 fortunately the dye washed off easily and anne, somewhat consoled, betook herself to the east gable while diana ran home.
      1 fortunately the church was just outside the lane, across the main road; but salome found it hard to cover even that short distance.
      1 fortunately the child was moved to hug her, so she managed to hide her face an instant, hoping the professor did not see it.
      1 fortunately, she was very near home, and dr. alec dropped in so often that her visit was far less dismal than she expected.
      1 fortunately she knew at once what to do 'it must be sewn on,' she said, just a little patronisingly.
      1 fortunately she knew at once what to do.
      1 fortunately she had not changed much, and that helped him, too.
      1 fortunately old hugh did not come to the door with him.
      1 fortunately no one else was very near, but it would have been all the same had they been the centre of a crowd.
      1 fortunately, none of them took after him in that respect.
      1 fortunately no accident happened, only once a fiery horse, pawing with his hoof, struck a hole in my handkerchief, and overthrew his rider and himself.
      1 fortunately my parasol is in the buggy.
      1 fortunately mrs. lynde now stopped questioning him; but davy did not enjoy his dinner.
      1 fortunately, it was quite out of sight of any inhabited spot, being surrounded by woods.
      1 fortunately it was now near evening, and the seven dwarfs returned home.
      1 fortunately, it was nearby.
      1 fortunately it was early, and they went through back streets, so few people saw them, and no one laughed at the queer party.
      1 fortunately it 's lovely and full.
      1 fortunately its habit, was to remain for several years in the same place, and not to move on till the whole neighbourhood was eaten up.
      1 fortunately it rained last sunday, so there 's plenty of clean dishes.
      1 fortunately i had no time to indulge them.
      1 fortunately, however, the young king was wise and prudent, and knew her too well to trust her.
      1 fortunately he was able to lap it.
      1 fortunately for the success of my enterprise, betty liked me.
      1 fortunately for ned and his project, this did turn out to be one of old dutcher 's good days.
      1 fortunately for myself, i don 't care.
      1 fortunately for anne, marilla called out at this moment from her room.
      1 fortunately felicity forgot to repeat the command, so dan did stay in bed.
      1 fortunately every one put my agitation down to quite a different cause, and they very kindly left me alone to recover myself.
      1 fortunately, evan boyd is like that, too.
      1 fortunately dick can shovel snow, and thinks it 's great fun.
      1 fortunately, before he was quite decided, his claims had turned out nearly as devoid of law as justice.
      1 fortunately, all the people the merediths have offended so far are methodists, said miss cornelia.
      1 for tufty 's size it was hardly as much of a tail as peter himself has.
      1 for, truly, had ye said lancaster, i wot not for the world what i had done.
      1 'for to set a man upon the way to freedom is half as great as though she had herself found it.'
      1 for to-night, yes.
      1 'for to-morrow,' answered the prince, 'it is really nothing at all!
      1 for to get back, by the mass, we must have an offing, must we not?
      1 for to-day you may go, but to-morrow i shall have something more to say to you.'
      1 'for thy kindness to me this day, i will show thee a sight.
      1 for three years past, this grievous calamity had been borne.
      1 for three weeks he had been living in comfort.
      1 for three seconds winslow hesitated.
      1 for three quarters of an hour the storm raged unabated and no one who underwent it ever forgot it.
      1 for three nights lina neither saw nor heard anything extraordinary; on the fourth she heard a rustling among the diamond-spangled leaves of the wood.
      1 for three nights and days a great feast was held in honour of the royal guests.
      1 for three months after that night mowgli hardly ever left the village gate, he was so busy learning the ways and customs of men.
      1 for three long days and nights he was a prisoner, and suffered much.
      1 'for three hours, said de aquila.
      1 for three days the boy stayed in the palace, receiving the thanks and praises of the whole court.
      1 for three days she stood there, till every hearth in rome was alight, and then she was suffered to go where she would.
      1 for three days i have not tasted food.'
      1 for three days he wandered by the most out-of-the-way paths, but no signs of a tower were to be seen anywhere.
      1 for three days he wandered about like a madman, asking everyone what had become of his palace, but they only laughed and pitied him.
      1 for three days he lay in utter darkness; then the light began to come back, till soon he saw as well as ever.
      1 for three days and three nights they fought, but at last petru cast the bridle over the head of the second welwa.
      1 for three days and three nights she struggled through it, but could find nothing.
      1 for three days and three nights he never drew rein.
      1 for thou must bring me the basket of gwyddneu garanhir which will give meat to the whole world.
      1 for though you see what i am now, i was the daughter of a great king.
      1 for though you cannot tend cows, or divide the grain from the chaff, there may be other things that you can do better.
      1 for though we do have to work, we make fun of ourselves, and are a pretty jolly set, as jo would say.
      1 for though the laws said it was wrong, they felt quite sure that it was really right to do so.
      1 for though he had a great taste for courage in other men, yet he admired it most in alan breck.
      1 'for those who are only friendly with me for their own advantage, i do not count at all.
      1 for those that have paid rent to walsingham i shall take good measure — you among the rest, mine host.
      1 'for thither came i in the old, old days.
      1 for this year also each mare had her foal.
      1 for this was the way that in old times beautiful princesses got rid of people who knew too much.
      1 for this was a noted fishing ground, and here they would live, in little wooden huts, till autumn and bad weather came round again.
      1 for this time we regain our human forms, but then we are changed into swans again.'
      1 for this sir daniel (whom may the saints confound!) thirsteth most greedily to have your blood.
      1 for this reason 'the grey true ghost-story book' is never likely to be illustrated by mr. ford.
      1 for this reason florrie was slighted at school by some of the ruder girls and severely left alone by most of the others.
      1 for this purpose, my honored guests, i have ordered a banquet to be prepared.
      1 for this purpose a great banquet was given on the fourth day, and all the people were invited to the palace.
      1 forth is our trouble; ye ken the saying, 'forth bridles the wild hielandman.'
      1 for this it was necessary to ask the help of the boys.
      1 for this i should be grateful, should i not?
      1 for this gazelle is loved by all, by small and great, by women and men.
      1 for thirty-nine days the head remained in its favourite corner.
      1 for they speak the truth.
      1 for they said, it was a shame to quarrel upon christmas-day.
      1 for they knew by the uproar that she had arrived, but they could not tell what all the shouting was about.
      1 for the whole day they wandered through meadows and forests, till in the evening they reached a house.
      1 for the wendy, said curly.
      1 'for the wendy,' said curly.
      1 for the ways of elephants are beyond the wit of any man, black or white, to fathom.
      1 for the very good reason that if i could gnaw into his prison, chatterer could gnaw out.
      1 for the touch of grief will render my wild nature more serene, give to life new aspirations, a new trust in the unseen.
      1 for the time i wished i had stayed home and got married.
      1 for the time being life was savorless, and ambition had gone out like a snuffed candle.
      1 for the third time he jumped out of bed.
      1 for the third and last time — where is jimmy?
      1 for the soul of me, i cannot get by this gate! said he, trembling.
      1 for the smells of the dawning, untainted, ere dew has departed!
      1 for the sleep at the lair-mouth by day, it is met, and we go to the fight.
      1 for the simple pair had reached that lake of mystery and found the long-sought shrine of the great carbuncle.
      1 'for the sick cow a crow; for the sick man a brahmin.'
      1 for the second time he had lost her, and this second losing could not be borne.
      1 for these appalling bills must be paid, and the lessons go on; or his journey was an ignominious failure.
      1 for the sake of your holy office do away this scandal.
      1 for the sake of love she put under her feet the jealousy and hatred that had clamored at her heart.
      1 for the sake of him who loves thee beyond all else that moves, when thy pack would make thee pain, say: tabaqui sings again.
      1 'for the russians.
      1 for the rush through the mist, and the quarry blind-started!
      1 for there were great doings at the place and much coming and going.
      1 for there was the great god, pan, and he was a very terrible object, looking quite as much like a goat as a man.
      1 for there was a large and high hill outside the windows which overshadowed the palace so much that the sun could not shine in.
      1 for the rest, we knew we must depend on our own exertions.
      1 for the rest, there was a certain sauce, compounded of fresh air and appetite of youth, which gave to everything a divine flavour.
      1 for the rest, the hispaniola must trust to luck, like myself.
      1 for the rest, the garden was overgrown with caraway that swayed and foamed in the moonshine of summer eves like seas of silver.
      1 for the rest she trusted everything to anne.
      1 for the rest of the day the fishing was poor.
      1 for the rest of the day kim found himself an object of distinguished consideration among a few hundred white men.
      1 for the rest, my word is baloo 's word.
      1 for the rest — kim giggled here as he cleaned his teeth — his hostess would rather heighten the enjoyment of the road.
      1 for the rest, i think the real charm must have been in its unexpectedness.
      1 for the rest, fear walks up and down the jungle by day and by night.
      1 for the rest, akela goes free to live as he pleases.
      1 for the rémora, the editor is indebted to the voyage à la lune of m. cyrano de bergérac.
      1 for the remora, the editor is indebted to the voyage a la lune of m. cyrano de bergerac.
      1 'for there is always war along the border — as i know.'
      1 for the rain at least can at last wear away the stone, but you might cry for ever, and she would never care.
      1 for the queen had disguised herself, and pulled her hair down about her eyes, that no one might know her.
      1 for the present take a seat there beside the pacha of medina,' replied the king.
      1 for the present peter felt more inclined to ponder on this discovery than to resume his labors.
      1 for the picts i never cared, but in those years i learned something of the strength of the winged hats.
      1 for the past two years old thomas had given up the contest, and the elderberries had it all their own sweet way.
      1 for the past two years he has been teaching school in some out-of-the-way place over in prince edward island.
      1 for the past five years, however, naomi had lived a tolerably respectable life.
      1 for the other one we 'll have to trust to luck, but you know we are lucky sometimes.
      1 for then the marches, laurences, brookes and bhaers turned out in full force and made a day of it.
      1 for the next week the osbornes were agog with excitement and interest.
      1 for the next week, in spite of rev. carroll, i was happy when i thought of gussie and miserable when i thought of nellie.
      1 for the next two months miss sally was happy.
      1 for the next two months all went well and merrily.
      1 for the next two hours the girls wrote busily, forgetting all about the rainy day, and enjoying their epistolary labours to the full.
      1 for the next three weeks she was a blissfully excited, busy woman.
      1 for the next three weeks anne and priscilla continued to feel as strangers in a strange land.
      1 for the next three months jill and i were wild.
      1 for the next three hours, however, we got on beautifully.
      1 for the next thirty-six hours alexina lived in a whirl.
      1 for the next month anne lived in what, for avonlea, might be called a whirl of excitement.
      1 for the next hour peter was very busy.
      1 for the next half hour she badgered and worried marcella to the point of distraction.
      1 for the next four weeks the story haunted young thomas like a spectre.
      1 for the next fortnight gossip and rumor held high carnival in avonlea and newbridge, and mrs. eben grew to dread the sight of a visitor.
      1 for the next fortnight anne writhed or reveled, according to mood, in her literary pursuits.
      1 for the next few weeks virgilius hardly ate or slept, so busy was he in learning the magic the books contained.
      1 for them the happy hunting-grounds was now.
      1 for them the happy hunting-grounds now.
      1 for the mouse was swimming away from her as hard as it could go, and making quite a commotion in the pool as it went.
      1 for the most part no great art or skill was lavished on those old tombstones.
      1 for the most part, lynnfield people believed that bessy had thrown lawrence over.
      1 for the most part it is shaded, as here, with four lines of trees; the middle road — all hard — takes the quick traffic.
      1 for the morrow was their wedding day, and their house of dreams awaited them on the misty, purple shore of four winds harbor.
      1 for the moment she was a child again, telling out her thoughts with all a child 's frankness.
      1 for the moment every one of the trio was firmly convinced that what they saw was henry warren 's ghost.
      1 for the moment at least, she was lifted above pain and loneliness.
      1 for the merit that i have acquired, the river of the arrow is here.
      1 for the mariner he was also an hi-ber-ni-an.
      1 for the love of hurt, pardy!
      1 for the lot fell on the daughter of thy servant the inca, and he refuses to give her up.
      1 for the lives' sake of many men that hurt you not, and for mine honour, ye shall set me free.
      1 'for the little girl who loves her neighbour as herself.'
      1 for the life of me i could not think what it might be.
      1 for the last two years, however, his most profitable source of summer income had been the trout pond.
      1 for the last time the music changed.
      1 for the last time, shall they go?
      1 for the last — the very last of the brood?
      1 for the last little while i had even lost, but now redoubling my efforts, i began once more to overhaul the chase.
      1 for the land 's sake! said mrs. grant blankly.
      1 for the land 's sake! gasped marilla, hastening from the room.
      1 for the land 's sake! ejaculated miss octavia.
      1 for the lama, constrained by his rule, took not the faintest notice of her.
      1 for the king 's good pleasure, or the lord of the manor — well!
      1 for the king knew he was not clever, himself.
      1 for the king knew he was not clever himself.
      1 'for the journey, i take up the master 's begging-bowl.
      1 for their open foes of the party of york, in these most changing times, they felt but a far-away concern.
      1 for the inhabitants of the new city, finding that he had royal blood in his veins, had chosen him to be their king.
      1 for the idea of calling a thin, pale, dark, dreamy-looking chap like the old fellow handsome was more than i could stand without guffawing.
      1 for the great, the beautiful rikki-tikki 's sake i will stop, said darzee.
      1 for the first two days after the arrival at the hotel she sat in her corner alone.
      1 for the first time the hand appeared to shake.
      1 for the first time that i remembered, alicia blushed.
      1 for the first time since i had known her i wanted to draw away from the story girl.
      1 for the first time since he was born, bagheera was fighting for his life.
      1 for the first time since her arrival, epimetheus had gone out without asking pandora to accompany him.
      1 for the first time since he had started on his dreadful journey he felt safe.
      1 for the first time, she realized that she had walked, nay, run, all that distance from the church alone and unaided.
      1 for the first time she enjoyed and blessed crooked jack 's garrulity and gossip.
      1 for the first time max did not seem ready to rush into the breach with a suggestion.
      1 for the first time i was necessary to someone — there was something for me to do which nobody else could do so well.
      1 for the first time it struck me that her features were somewhat insipid.
      1 for the first time it occurred to him that there had been a certain lack of cordiality among his people of late.
      1 for the first time i saw her down and out.
      1 for the first time in years she had not put her hair up in curlers on saturday night.
      1 for the first time in twenty years the eyes of husband and wife met.
      1 for the first time in their married life the old man deliberately plotted to deceive his old wife.
      1 for the first time in their married life mary bell felt resentment against her husband.
      1 for the first time in ten years cecily walked home from prayer-meeting alone.
      1 for the first time in his life peter rabbit had begun to think about his clothes.
      1 for the first time in his life, he felt how comfortable it was to have nothing on him but himself.
      1 for the first time in her life she was torn with passionate jealousy; existence became a nightmare to her.
      1 for the first time in her life she was stupid.
      1 for the first time in her life she had not a word to say for herself.
      1 for the first time in her life marilla took no notice of the text and anne sat with scarlet cheeks of mortification.
      1 for the first time in her life, kitty deliberately flirted.
      1 for the first time in her life joscelyn flamed out into passionate defiance.
      1 for the first time i discovered the delight of revealing my thought unhindered by the conventions.
      1 for the first time he realized how long it really was, and exclaimed:
      1 for the first mile they got on very well but the second one was harder.
      1 for the first, last, and only time in her life, the girl had not a word to say.
      1 for the first i am not so deeply concerned, but my daughter i must have, and you must find her or lose your head.
      1 for the first fortnight frances revelled in a luxury of unhindered sorrow.
      1 for the first few days afterwards i kept watching my warts, but they didn 't go away, and then i gave up and forgot them.
      1 for the first and last time in my life, i openly lost my temper with a man.
      1 for the first and last time david disobeyed her.
      1 for the fairy, as a punishment for her avarice, caused it to slip out again as fast as she dropped it in.
      1 for the ease of mine own conscience i must search this matter out.
      1 for the cry of our mates when the sambhur has wheeled and is standing at bay, for the risk and the riot of night!
      1 for the childish affection still existed, and this discovery added a tinge of romance that made it doubly dangerous as well as doubly pleasant.
      1 for the avery scholarship was in english, and anne felt that here her foot was on native heath.
      1 for the attics were anglo-saxon.
      1 for that was the name they had given the princess.
      1 'for that very reason,' was the reply.
      1 for that reason the blood tingled through his body, when hurree, skipping elephantinely, shook hands again.
      1 for that reason i do not give the big lizard-eater his tail again.
      1 for that, much might be forgiven her.
      1 for that matter, this is true of many of the little people who wear fur.
      1 for that matter, so do all the little people of the green forest and the green meadows.
      1 for that matter, mary isabel did not wish to go.
      1 for that matter, i don 't believe there were any tepees.
      1 for that matter, he is a disgrace to all who live on the green meadows and in the green forest.
      1 for that matter, father wouldn 't have either, if he 'd been home and known of it.
      1 for that matter, anyone who was a comrade of the captain 's was enough to frighten them to death.
      1 for ten years she and rosemary lived in the old house happily, undisturbed by any thought of marrying or giving in marriage.
      1 for ten minutes not one intelligible word was said, what with laughing and crying and kissing.
      1 for sylvia 's sake she shook hands with him, for sylvia 's sake she sat down in the chair he offered.
      1 for sure, replied the outlaw.
      1 for suddenly the admiring public took possession of her and all her affairs, past, present, and to come.
      1 for such as violate our civil order it may be permitted us to show mercy, but woe to the wretch that troubleth our religion!
      1 for so much, dear, i thank life, even though the price of the permission must always be the secret and the silence.
      1 for some years everything went well with them, and they lived happily in their new home.
      1 for some wise end, said the aged selectman, solemnly, hath providence scattered away the mist of years that had so long hid this dreadful effigy.
      1 for some weeks tiidu wandered from one village to another, and proved for himself the truth of the old man 's promise.
      1 for some time whitefoot lay just gasping.
      1 for some time unc' billy said no more, but he grew more and more restless.
      1 for some time they walked about looking at the flowers, the genius all the while pressing her to pick any she fancied.
      1 for some time they looked at each other in silence: at last the caterpillar took the hookah out of its mouth, and languidly addressed her.
      1 for some time they continued to thread the forest in silence.
      1 for some time the son who stayed at home spent his father 's wealth freely, believing that he alone remained to enjoy it.
      1 for some time there was silence in the jungle.
      1 for some time the princess remained speechless; but recovering herself a little, she burst into a flood of tears.
      1 for some time the kingdom remained, though it became weaker and weaker every year that passed.
      1 for some time the enraged fairy would listen to nothing; but at length the flatteries began to take effect.
      1 for some time the doe lay quietly where she was, but, as before, she remembered that the hour of her transformation was near.
      1 for some time she had been doing the worse thing possible for me — standing still.
      1 for some time she did not speak, but listened attentively to all the adventures that had befallen him that day.
      1 for some time sammy sat there watching.
      1 for some time past i have given up even having the trees watched.'
      1 for some time nothing happened, and old man coyote was puzzled.
      1 for some time he dodged them cleverly, but at last a stone from kabo 's sling hit poor pivi on the leg and broke it.
      1 for some time alan volleyed upon the door, and his knocking only roused the echoes of the house and neighbourhood.
      1 for some months i remained hidden in her house.
      1 for some minutes the silence and darkness so appalled him that he stood where he was, not daring to advance one step.
      1 for some minutes the king and his courtiers only looked at each other in astonishment.
      1 for some minutes no one could attend to anybody but the prince; but as soon as he revived the lady in waiting made herself heard.
      1 for some minutes he stood with his mouth open watching her, and as she still remained silent, he said at last:
      1 for some minutes alice stood without speaking, looking out in all directions over the country — and a most curious country it was.
      1 for some miles his road lay through a wood, and when he left it he suddenly came out on a bare hillside.
      1 for some half hour sir daniel and hatch stood eagerly giving ear; but all remained quiet.
      1 for some days, nothing was seen and little was heard of the dear sufferers, as the old ladies called them.
      1 for some absurd reason their weight on his shoulders was nothing to their weight on his poor mind.
      1 for so it happened to tom likewise.
      1 for sleipnir was the horse of odin, the god of the north, and was as swift as the wind.
      1 for six months of those nine it is dark; and that is what makes it so horrible.
      1 for six months he shall run at his choice.
      1 for sir richard, let me tell you plainly, he will die sir richard.
      1 for she went quietly over the wall after tom, and followed him wherever he went.
      1 for she was really ugly enough to have frightened anybody.
      1 for she was a warrior maid herself, and went armed into the battle like a man.
      1 for she thought to herself, 'they mightn 't be at all nice, you know.'
      1 for she thought them dead ever since they had been taken away without her knowledge.
      1 'for,' she thought, 'he is young and handsome, and i 'll certainly be happier with him than with the old witch.'
      1 'for,' she said, 'you see, featherhead, i love you, and love makes everything right!
      1 for she knew far too well what was due to herself and her relations, to appear at court as if she was a mere nobody.
      1 for she has an ointment that will heal all wounds, and even wake the dead.
      1 for shame, reddy fox! said she.
      1 for shame, drunkard!'
      1 for several years my husband received letters of expostulation or commendation from members of the campbell and stewart clans.
      1 for several years before his death he had been unable to do much work, and the finances of the little family had dwindled steadily.
      1 for several months he constantly paid his visits, always in a richer and finer equipage.
      1 for several minutes reddy stood listening with all his might, and blacky 's sharp eyes twinkled as he looked down, watching reddy.
      1 for several days they travelled, and at last they came to a hole leading deep into the earth.
      1 for several days she flew steadily south, resting from time to time when her wings grew tired, for hunger she never felt.
      1 for several days prince ricardo minded his books, and, according to his tutors, made considerable progress in polite learning.
      1 for several days he tramped through the green forest and up through the old pasture, looking for signs of bowser.
      1 for several days he held regular levees, that curious boys and sympathizing girls might see and pity the changed and curtailed dog.
      1 for seven weeks the wind blew them straight towards the west, and early one morning they caught sight of the island swamps of the sea.
      1 for seven hundred years have i watched over it, but now my time has come; it is common property, let him find it who can.
      1 for seven days no one saw him, but at the end of them he went out hunting, and helped his father rule his people.
      1 for selena swooped down on her parents the next day.
      1 for see how just it is, that you who deprived me of one home, should supply me with another.
      1 (for second series, see 'shawl-straps.')
      1 for, says he, really with embarrassment, the matter hinges on a love affair.
      1 for sale, i suppose?'
      1 'for,' said she, 'if i can give you happiness you shall have it.'
      1 'for,' said he, 'the wood is not a little one.
      1 'for,' said he, 'it is honourable to serve a man so great as thou.'
      1 'for,' said he, 'i have got a wife, and he who finds an old key again does not require a new one.'
      1 for remorse she had understanding and sympathy; but fear of her fellow creatures was something unknown to her.
      1 |for reasons best known to herself, marilla did not tell anne that she was to stay at green gables until the next afternoon.
      1 for rapunzel had wonderful long hair, and it was as fine as spun gold.
      1 for randall 's arms were about her and randall was pressing his lean bronzed cheek to hers and randall was saying:
      1 for public domain ebooks*ver. @date@ *end*
      1 for presently there came a certain carrier to the door; and, bless her, what a welcome she bestowed upon him!
      1 for poverty enriches those who live above it, and is a sure passport to truly hospitable spirits.
      1 for pity 's sake take your poor, broken-down chum to some place where she can hear herself think.
      1 for pity 's sake, sara, don 't go putting nonsensical ideas into her head.
      1 for pity 's sake! said marilla blankly.
      1 for pity 's sake, let me think for a minute.
      1 for pity 's sake, if the child isn 't actually trembling!
      1 for pity 's sake hold your tongue, said marilla.
      1 for pity 's sake, gilbert, don 't develop into a match-maker.
      1 for pity 's sake, don 't say another word to me about this, no matter what happens.
      1 for pity 's sake, david hartley, what is the matter?
      1 for pity 's sake, cyrilla, put that grammar away, moaned mary.
      1 for pity 's sake, come in, quick.
      1 for perhaps the first time in his life his thoughts did not instantly turn to money.
      1 for patty 's sake she must control her temper — and she did.
      1 for passion tempts and troubles me, a wayward will misleads, and selfishness its shadow casts on all my words and deeds.
      1 for paddy, after seven years of as happy a life as ever a cat lived, died suddenly — of poison, as was supposed.
      1 for over twenty years i 've been a great sufferer.
      1 for our white and our excellent nights — -for the nights of swift running.
      1 'for our tomorrow they gave their today' — theirs is the victory!
      1 for our sakes, i hope you won 't, my dear, said mrs. hammond, who had been nursing one of the sufferers.
      1 for our dogs are chasing your cows, and you must drive them off!'
      1 for one whole year he is always awake, and the next he sleeps.
      1 for one thing, wherever he looked he saw the mental picture of his neighbour 's tired, sweet face and the tears in her blue eyes.
      1 'for one thing, they 're not mine; for another, a great deal depends on my having them all here in the evening.'
      1 for one thing, there was never any stated time for meals in the harrison establishment.
      1 for one thing, there was a new family in the manse.
      1 for one thing, she became much quieter.
      1 for one thing, mrs. morgan is coming to the island in july and priscilla is going to bring her up.
      1 for one thing, i 'm going to shift the feathers from my old bedtick to the new one.
      1 for one thing, he took a week to get a joke through his head, and for another he never asked me.
      1 for one thing, he had learned to know a gun when he saw it.
      1 for one thing.
      1 for, one of the hardest things in this world is, to see the difference between real dangers and imaginary ones.
      1 for one night only, said hathi.
      1 for one night only does man fear the tiger? said mowgli.
      1 for one night in each year it shall be as it was before the buck was killed — for thee and for thy children.
      1 for one moment the water hissed in his ears, and then all was silent.
      1 for one moment she was determined to speak out, to repay mrs. liddell 's insolence in kind.
      1 for one minute earth, sky and sea reeled around me.
      1 for one mile in width and two thousand feet in sheer depth the mountain-side had come away bodily, planed clean from head to heel.
      1 for one horrible moment he thought he was going to cry — he, chester stephens, who had run away from home to do splendid things!
      1 for one awful moment i thought my mind had given way and that i was seeing visions.
      1 for once she should not be spared.
      1 for once in our lives kitty alec and i agree.
      1 for once in my life i made a sensation.
      1 for once in my life i agreed with isabella.
      1 for once in his life he hurried.
      1 for once in her life the story girl was not as tactful as her wont.
      1 for once in her life she had been caught napping.
      1 for once in her life miss cornelia was undeniably staggered.
      1 for once in her life gertie pye made all the sensation she desired.
      1 for once in her life faith had nothing to say.
      1 'for once in all my days i have met a true prophet — who was not in the army.'
      1 for once i 'll take a music pupil.
      1 for once, hercules acknowledges himself vanquished.
      1 for once he knows just how we feel when he comes prowling around where we are.
      1 for once he had been too bold.
      1 for once he had been careless, and this was the result.
      1 for once blacky the crow and sammy jay almost wished that they hadn 't got wings, so that they might join in the fun.
      1 for ol' mrs. possum has a soft, soft heart though she hides it way out of sight.
      1 for old mrs. earth was still fast asleep; and, like many pretty people, she looked still prettier asleep than awake.
      1 for old acquaintance' sake i ought to have taken care that he was comfortable this rough winter.
      1 for often things that seem all bad will end by making all hands glad.
      1 for of course she 'll never come back, said mrs. riddell to me.
      1 for, of course, it is a fact that miss sara bryant 's world was and is a very different one from chester barry 's world.
      1 for of course he 'll tell her.
      1 'for now,' she thought, 'the shower of golden rain will come.'
      1 'for now i, too, shall be able to ride to church,' she said.
      1 for now i know that thou art he of whom quicksilver forewarned me, the most prudent of mortals, against whom no enchantments can prevail.
      1 for now and then she forgot her grown-up ways and acted like a spoiled child.
      1 for novastoshnah beach has the finest accommodation for seals of any place in all the world.
      1 'for nothing at all,' he answered; 'just because it came into my head.'
      1 for no reason at all, sammy.
      1 for no reason at all, he replied.
      1 for no persuasion would the lama resume his gift.
      1 for nobody would play with him, and he knew full well why.
      1 for neither of them could see each other — not the least.
      1 for nagaina will surely kill him underground.
      1 for myself, i knew how weak we were.
      1 for myself, i cared not a groat.
      1 for myself, i am not of one skin with any wolf.
      1 for myself, hiding the jewel under my cloak, i shall hie me back to my attic-chamber in one of the darksome alleys of london.
      1 'for myself,' he added, with a laugh, 'i only ask for the half of your wealth.'
      1 for my presumption, he whispered.
      1 'for my part,' said the priest, 'i can 't imagine myself being made a fool of by such a fellow as that!'
      1 for my part, said the eldest, i will wear my red velvet suit with french trimming.
      1 for my part, i wish he himself had been the only victim; and the monster would have found him a pretty tough one.
      1 for my part, i was horribly cast down.
      1 for my part, it made me sick to hear of eating.
      1 for my part, i thought them infinitely preferable to that horrid, conceited-looking moustache he had grown.
      1 for my part, i think there 's far too many books in the world now.
      1 for my part, i rejoice.
      1 for my part i never will be taken in by them.
      1 for my part, i never detested norman as some folks do.
      1 for my part, i must do my best to save this fellow 's trebly worthless life; jim, you get me a basin.
      1 for my part, i enjoy it immensely.
      1 for my part, i don 't see what any one wants to sleep for on such a fine night as this, anyway.
      1 for my part, i don 't believe that you are smart enough to fool him.
      1 for my part, he continued, i believe that boomer the nighthawk just made up that story to help sammy jay fool us.
      1 'for my own part, i wish our reports had been sent back from hilas, or even leh.'
      1 for my own part, i was bewildered.
      1 for my own part, i think it 's terrible, the way she 's been brought up.
      1 for my own part, i preferred his company to that of any young man i knew.
      1 for my own part i never find it so.
      1 for my own part, i 'm sorry school is closed.
      1 for my own part, having had much trouble in growing old, i am in no hurry to grow young again.
      1 'for my own,' answered fiordelisa.
      1 for my other boy.
      1 for, my master, 'tis a right mystery, but true, there never yet was a bad man that was a good shipman.
      1 for my lord of gloucester? repeated the priest.
      1 for my lady, of course.
      1 for my friends, added alan, simply, are no very well off.
      1 for my cousin 's sake, i must know the truth.
      1 for mrs. john brooke, with the maker 's congratulations and compliments.
      1 for mr. bhaer talked well in this genial atmosphere, and did himself justice.
      1 for motherly eyes are quick to see any change in children 's faces.
      1 'for months we have lived together, and i have twice every day drawn the water, while he only poured it into the trenches.
      1 for months and months he wandered about, first in this direction and then in that, without finding any traces of the dragon or his captive.
      1 for me you shall bring nothing but an old tinder-box which my grandmother forgot last time she was down there.'
      1 for me! said sylvia, lifting the flowers.
      1 formerly he had been a merry fellow, fond of a joke, and in the art of cooking had no equal in the town.
      1 'for mercy 's sake, don 't, your highness!
      1 for mercy 's sake don 't be so sly.
      1 for me? gasped beth, holding onto jo and feeling as if she should tumble down, it was such an overwhelming thing altogether.
      1 for me, at least, there was no secret about the matter, for i was, in a way, a sharer in his alarms.
      1 'for me, a stream that leaves good silt on my land suffices, and i thank bhumia, the god of the home-stead.'
      1 'for me?' answered the sheep, in an astonished voice; 'but we have never met before!'
      1 for many years they all lived happily together, and then the queen fell ill, and knew that she would never get better.
      1 for many years mark has been ferrying people across the river.
      1 for many years he had had no children, but at length the son he had so long wished for was born.
      1 for many weeks the mistress shut herself up in her room, and the girl went about her work as usual.
      1 for many months i was as happy as a girl could be, especially when i had a little son to play with.
      1 for many, many miles the country looked the same as it did round his own home.
      1 for many hours the king walked, and at length he reached a high rock, which was rent into two by a great earthquake.
      1 for many hours he rode up and down the mountain, but saw nothing, and at last, tired of waiting, he went back to the mill.
      1 for many days life went on like a beautiful dream to the charcoal-burner and his wife.
      1 for many days he sought her up and down the woods and at last he found her.
      1 form a good-conduct club and punish yourselves every time you do anything that 's not right.
      1 for ludovic 'twas a crowded hour of glorious life.
      1 for look you, in a man 's own business there he may speak; but of hearsay matters and of common talk, not so.
      1 for long the two enemies looked at one another; hook shuddering slightly, and peter with the strange smile upon his face.
      1 for long the two enemies looked at one another, hook shuddering slightly, and peter with the strange smile upon his face.
      1 for long, lost sailors were still to be heard pounding and shouting through the streets in all directions and in every quarter of the town.
      1 for long he had heard his parents speak of the beautiful princess who sat in the golden castle at the top of the glass mountain.
      1 for, listen, child of man, i loved thee more than ever i loved my cubs.
      1 for like a most unhappy and unthankful maid, it is i have led you hither.
      1 for law 's sake, don 't fluster me, salome.
      1 for kim did nothing with an immense success.
      1 for kidnapping david, says alan.
      1 for — kerrecting mistakes.
      1 for just precisely what i thought i liked about ye, was that ye never quarrelled: — and now i like ye better!
      1 for just five minutes, then, i 'll take back the sky.
      1 for just a wee second they stared at each other.
      1 for just a wee minute he stared, and then, what do you think he did?
      1 for just a wee little second it seemed to reddy fox that his heart stopped beating.
      1 for, just as the evening star was looking whitely through the rosy window of the west, cecily came flying through the orchard, wringing her hands.
      1 for just a second peter was startled, then he recognized the voice of mrs. grouse, one of his very best friends.
      1 for just a second happy jack didn 't know what he meant.
      1 for just a second bowser stared in utter surprise.
      1 for just a moment tommy thought uneasily that bessie was looking very pale and thin this spring.
      1 for just a minute she hesitated.
      1 for just a minute jimmy saw stars.
      1 for just a minute he paused.
      1 for just a minute he didn 't know what to do.
      1 for just a minute he chuckled, a noiseless chuckle, to himself.
      1 for just a minute blacky thought they were going on up the river and not coming in to eat, after all.
      1 for just a little wee minute reddy couldn 't believe that his eyes saw right.
      1 for just a little minute it was so still there in the green forest that not the least little sound could be heard.
      1 for just a little minute danny meadow mouse wanted to cry.
      1 for just a few seconds she didn 't move.
      1 for just a few, few minutes he couldn 't remember where he was at all.
      1 for johnny had stuck his hands in his pockets and turned his back squarely on me.
      1 for jack 's sake i decided to bring his daughter up properly.
      1 for jack! repeated duckworth.
      1 for i wouldn 't be idle, but do good, and make everyone love me dearly.
      1 for i was the new schoolmaster in stillwater, having taken the school for the summer term.
      1 for i wasn 't feeling tart.
      1 for i 've seen enough harm done to wish other women would think as you do.
      1 for it would be stained, even though nobody but myself knew it.
      1 for it was this same boy that faked the chart from billy bones.
      1 for it was really an endless employment to guess what was inside.
      1 for it was one, jo, as you said, and i found it out, after making a fool of myself.
      1 for it was in my mind to go quietly down, if by chance i might again see alicia, myself unseen.
      1 for it was impossible, as you will easily guess, that the two children should keep the ugly swarm in their own little cottage.
      1 for it 's settled, said the carrier, regarding him attentively.
      1 for it 's my delight, of a shiny night, in the season of the year.
      1 'for i too have grown weary.
      1 for i, too, am a gentleman of sober footsteps, and therefore, little annie, let us walk sedately on.
      1 for i too am a gentleman of sober footsteps, and therefore, little annie, let us walk sedately on.
      1 for it is sure to come; and if it be not just as we have pictured it, it will be infinitely sweeter.
      1 for it isn 't only the living who are fighting — the dead are fighting too.
      1 for it is my right, by the law of the jungle, that ye come one by one.
      1 for i thought i should not see the fine folk and, more than all, alicia.
      1 for i shall go, of course, thought margaret, as she walked briskly down the snowy road.
      1 for into the water, close to tom, fell one of the men; he who held the light in his hand.
      1 for in this town have i as yet seen no people.
      1 for instance, there 's a cousin of mine married to ludovic 's brother.
      1 for instance, said gilbert, laughing, let us hope he will be able to propose on his own account.
      1 'for instance, now,' she went on, sticking a large piece of plaster on her finger as she spoke, 'there 's the king 's messenger.
      1 for instance, look at my house!
      1 for instance, if you were inside, you might knock, and i could let you out, you know.'
      1 for instance, he couldn 't swim.
      1 for instance, at school the teacher says they are model children.
      1 for, innocent and unsuspicious as she was, she could not help understanding the gossip of her friends.
      1 for in my storehouse on this day are piles of good things hid away.
      1 for in front of him stretched a forest that was far more wonderful, as it was made of glistening trees and shining flowers.
      1 for, indeed, he is one that goes to bed lancaster and gets up york.
      1 for i loved butou the traitor, and he has stolen sipáo from me!'
      1 for i 'll have to paper your friend from the lowlands.
      1 for i know what to think when a young girl shivers by a warm hearth and complains of lonesomeness at her mother 's side.
      1 for i hear you at your play; and the questions that perplexed me have vanished quite away.
      1 for i have no desire to live since my bridegroom, the beautiful prince milan, has deserted me.'
      1 for i have inquired, and it appears ye have been hardly dealt with, and have much excuse.
      1 for i have been jesting with a butterfly ever since i came into the garden.'
      1 'for i have a long way to go before i get home, and my feet will not carry me so far.'
      1 for if you do this evil will come of it.
      1 'for if you cannot pick me out from among my companions you will still lose your head.'
      1 for if ye upset the pot now, ye may scrape your own life out of the fire, but alan breck is a dead man.
      1 for if she had liked the king ill before, she liked him far worse now that he had caused her son to disappear so suddenly.
      1 for if she betrayed her knowledge of his past, she would be forced to tell where and how that knowledge was gained.
      1 for if i could see this radiance, might it not reach the eyes of silver himself where he camped upon the shore among the marshes?
      1 for, if he wanted to go into a narrow crack ten yards off, what do you think he did?
      1 for if her shadow stays by her more closely than i do i shall be surprised.
      1 for i felt a great many in my heart.
      1 for i could not do what mark asked — i could not.
      1 for i can 't keep looking at you when i am somewhere else.
      1 for i can see that you have been a mother.
      1 for i can see plainly that you are a very wicked, naughty, graceless, reprobate boy.
      1 for i am the queen of the ocean here, and this cruel stone cannot make me fear.
      1 for i am the king 's wife, who was turned into a horse by the magician from whom you saved me.'
      1 'for i am hungry.'
      1 for i am happy again and everything is all right, thanks to sara.
      1 for i am bold and free.
      1 for i am a patriarch.
      1 for i am a patriarch!
      1 'for how much?'
      1 for how long?
      1 for how it hurts, you now can tell, one — two — '
      1 for his part, whitefoot couldn 't see anything but a deserted old house of no use to any one.
      1 for his life he could not help laughing; and for his life he would not let kilmeny see him laughing.
      1 for his faults, they were on his face, and i now knew them all.
      1 for his boy 's sake he must cleanse his name from the dishonour he had brought on it.
      1 for him there was to be no wasting in despair because a woman was fair and cold.
      1 for him she toiled and pinched and saved.
      1 for he would be sure to know.'
      1 for he wished to challenge the spirit on the moment of its appearance, and did not wish to be taken by surprise and made nervous.
      1 for he went downward into the water: but we, i hope, shall go upward to a very different place.
      1 for he was as civil a spoken little chap as ever climbed a flue.
      1 for he was a king.'
      1 for he took for granted, and grimes too, that tom had made his way home.
      1 for he thought to himself: 'the wild beasts will soon eat her up.'
      1 for he says, if i fail to do it, i shall die a horrible death.'
      1 'for,' he said, 'who knows how far the fairy of the dawn may yet be?'
      1 for her there was no world outside the bare room where lay the repulsive object she loved.
      1 for herself, eunice bore it patiently; but it was a different matter when it touched christopher.
      1 for her sake, pardon that i spoke my heart in spite of prudence, and permit me to send her this.
      1 for her sake; not for mine!
      1 for her sake i did it, and for her sake i still keep dumb.
      1 for her sake, he said earnestly.
      1 for her sake he resolves to make the most of himself, and live a clean, loyal life.
      1 for her part, she couldn 't see why under the sun he wanted to go way over to the green forest.
      1 for her own sake she could not have done so, but the thought of lionel hezekiah nerved her to desperation.
      1 for her husband, she said, had ridden through the flame when no other man dared face it.
      1 for her heart was broken, and her pride was broken in the same hour.
      1 for he knew that the elder princess was the stronger, so he could very well guess how things would go.
      1 for he hopped like a cricket; like a pea in a saucepan; or a new rubber ball on a nursery floor.
      1 for he hoped that his turn would come at last; and so it did.
      1 for he himself has said it, and it 's greatly to his credit that he is an englishman.
      1 for he had a wife who was so cross and ill-tempered that the time between the beatings she gave him was very short.
      1 for he feared for himself the changes of fortune, the envy of mankind and his own weakness.
      1 for he could see that it was a lady 's room by the dresses which lay about.
      1 for he could imitate a lark so well, that no one knew which was peronnik and which was the bird.
      1 for heaven 's sake, what is the matter?
      1 'for heaven 's sake, guard your demon well, and don 't let a moment 's fury ruin all your life.
      1 for heaven 's sake, don 't cry, shouted norman.
      1 for heaven 's sake, dearest elinor, do not let him paint the look which you now wear, said her lover, smiling, though rather perplexed.
      1 for had she not on the loveliest new hat — a creation in yellow chiffon with big black choux — and a dress to match?
      1 'for goodness' sake,' said the leopard at tea-time, 'let us wait till it gets dark.
      1 for goodness' sake don 't say anything about witches so close to her house, gasped felicity.
      1 for god 's mercy, mr. hands, that 's why.
      1 for god almighty 's sake.
      1 forgive my tears!
      1 forgive my ignorance, he asked, what is this palace you speak of?
      1 forgive me, walter — it 's too late to atone — but forgive me.
      1 forgive me, pleaded anne miserably, with hot cheeks and stinging eyes.
      1 forgive me now, sweet dick.
      1 forgive me, my lord and husband,' she added, turning to the king, 'for trying to find out the truth in this way.
      1 forgive me, mother, i 'm paid for my silliness now.
      1 'forgive me, marya morevna!
      1 forgive me, i meant it kindly.
      1 forgive me if i am wrong.
      1 forgive me, grandfather, he whispered beseechingly.
      1 forgive me, grandfather.
      1 forgive me, gilbert, was all anne could say.
      1 forgive me for troubling you, my dear lads, and remember my little preachment.
      1 forgive me for misunderstanding you so long.
      1 forgive me — forgive me — say that you forgive me.
      1 'forgive me! forgive me!' cried the prince; 'i know too well how deeply i have wronged you, and most heartily do i repent it.'
      1 'forgive me, dear gardener!' he said.
      1 forgive me, dear, and let us try to help one another in a better way.'
      1 forgive me, dear.
      1 forgive me, but i can 't ask pardon for reading a few pages of that little gospel of patience, love, and self-denial.
      1 forgive me, bessy.
      1 forgive me, anne — that was hateful.
      1 forgive me, and forget this folly.
      1 forgive me.'
      1 forgive me!
      1 'forgive him, bess.
      1 forgive each other, help each other, and begin again tomorrow.
      1 forgive an old woman 's thoughtlessness.
      1 forgive, and let me help and comfort you.
      1 forgive and forget.
      1 forgive and be forgiven.
      1 forgetting what granny had charged him, reddy eagerly raised his head to look over the edge of the bank.
      1 forgetting leads to more trouble than almost anything under the sun.
      1 forgetting is a dreadful habit.
      1 forgetting his unhappiness, mowgli sang aloud with pure delight as he settled into his stride.
      1 forgetting all about knocking, he stepped softly in and walked to the door of the little sitting-room.
      1 forget the maiden, said the king, and take another bride ; but the prince said he could never love another.
      1 forget them?
      1 'forget old friends!
      1 forget-me-nots
      1 forget it immediately, please.
      1 forget and forgive.
      1 for geneva first, italy later, unless montreaux is mild enough for me to winter in.
      1 for generosity 's sake i dare not speak my mind upon this head; but i thought of it none the less.
      1 for fun?'
      1 'for four years, you, o king, had been married to the queen and yet had no children, which grieved you greatly.
      1 for four years he saw her only in the summers, and each year she had seemed taller, statelier, further from him.
      1 for four years after their return home eunice had a hard and anxious life.
      1 for forty years, father and son, we have tended elephants, and we have never heard such moonshine about dances.
      1 for five years, ever since her mother 's death, carry had supported herself and patty by dressmaking.
      1 for five years all went well enough.
      1 for five seconds i thought i had seen one.
      1 for five days he awaited the reply, and hardly slept or ate, but was as cross as could be all the time.
      1 for fifteen years she had never spoken of missy to a living soul except her husband.
      1 for example, you must first tame my two brazen-footed and brazen-lunged bulls, which vulcan, the wonderful blacksmith, made for me.
      1 for example (here came out the snuff-gourd, and the kindly jain priests made haste to be silent):
      1 for example, have you a father — a mother?
      1 for example:
      1 foreword
      1 forewarned is forearmed, you know.
      1 for every two springs the horses gave, the giants gave three, and at last they were only seventy perches off.
      1 for every tiny splinter of the glass possessed the same power that the whole glass had.
      1 for every child should understand that letters from the first were planned to guide us into fairy land
      1 for, ever since he was a child, you know, it had been the great object of his life to find his sister.
      1 for even if you should catch a fish, i have no fire to cook it with.'
      1 foremost of the enemy rides a mad giant at a furious gallop.
      1 for eleven years we never met.
      1 foreigners — foreigners, susan muttered dubiously.
      1 for eighteen years, said mrs. danby placidly.
      1 forecastle council, said morgan.
      1 for each of those six pomegranate seeds you must spend one month of every year in king pluto 's palace.
      1 ford was a rascal to let her to you.
      1 ford that flood.
      1 fordive me one time more, and i never will adain; and she never did.
      1 ford has cleared out, said cooper, gone down to summerside to go into tobe meekins 's factory there.
      1 for denise 's sake, explained little joyce.
      1 for days he suffered terribly, then worn out, sank into a black melancholy sadder to see than his excitement.
      1 for days at a time he didn 't have a single fright.
      1 for days after that they sought her high and low.
      1 for could he not whisper soft speeches to sweet, and laugh with joy, while he looked at beauty?
      1 for choice, shere khan drawled.
      1 (for chil!
      1 for celia has done nothing to deserve punishment.
      1 for captain jim the little house was tenanted with shapes entreating remembrance.
      1 'for caleb plummer,' said the little man, spelling out the direction.
      1 for, by my sooth, y' are here and i do mightily suspect your honesty.
      1 for both had made a little discovery, — no, not a little one, the greatest and sweetest man and woman can make.
      1 for blacky understood perfectly what reddy was trying to do.
      1 forbidden, said bagheera, but i still think baloo should have warned thee against them.
      1 forbidden fruit xv.
      1 forbidden fruit
      1 for beth, i indulge no hopes except that she may be well.
      1 for, beside a great many other accomplishments, this young man was renowned for his admirable poetry.
      1 'for being faithful to you i am thus punished.
      1 forbear to curse!
      1 for a young king cobra?
      1 for a young cobra?
      1 for a year lady trevlyn 's reason was in danger.
      1 for a year he lived in the marshes waiting till tha should keep his promise.
      1 for a wonder, aunt rebecca spared her the trouble.
      1 for a woman of forty, mary isabel, you have the least sense of any person i have ever known, said louisa irving.
      1 for a wolf, no, said tabaqui, but for so mean a person as myself a dry bone is a good feast.
      1 for a witch 's spirit?
      1 for a whole week the old lady fought her pride and bitterness.
      1 for a whole week she enjoyed the delight of her pleasant company undisturbed.
      1 for a whole summer he flirted with me.
      1 for a whole minute he glared at grandfather frog, so indignant he couldn 't find his tongue.
      1 'for a whole day they floated safely, for though the stream was deep it was very still, and the children took no harm.
      1 for a while we had nothing much to fear.
      1 for a while they were very pleasant dreams, very pleasant indeed.
      1 for a while, the warriors stood flourishing their weapons, clashing their swords against their shields, and boiling over with the red-hot thirst for battle.
      1 for a while the man continued to scatter corn and blacky continued to wonder what he was doing it for.
      1 for a while, she listened to the pleasant murmur of the sea, which was like a voice saying hush! and bidding her go to sleep.
      1 for a while peter watched busy striped chipmunk.
      1 for a while it seemed as if he had.
      1 for a while he kept silence, then he whispered gently:
      1 for a while all was still and mr. toad settled himself comfortably and began to talk once more.
      1 for a week the sheldons hammered and glued and washed and consulted.
      1 for a week there was nothing more to do.
      1 for a week the amount of virtue in the old house would have supplied the neighborhood.
      1 for a week she looked so mysterious that willard and ray could not guess what she was plotting.
      1 for a week she kept me politely, studiously, at a distance, in spite of my most humble advances.
      1 for a week roger lived in agony — an agony of shame and humiliation and self-contempt.
      1 for a week reports continued favourable.
      1 for a week or two, jo behaved so queerly that her sisters were quite bewildered.
      1 for a week he thought the matter over, weighing pros and cons carefully.
      1 for a week he avoided the shore, but there came a day when its inexplicable lure drew him to it again irresistibly.
      1 for at that time no peasant could marry without the leave of his master.
      1 for a time they walked along in silence.
      1 for a time they desired nothing more, but when the next year began they grew weary.
      1 for a time there was a great buzz of gossip over the affair.
      1 for a time he was afraid of being dropped.
      1 for a time he tried living there too, but he didn 't like the rocks and stones much better than he did the trees.
      1 for a time he could not understand this.
      1 for a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday when it is past, and as a watch in the night....
      1 for a thousand thousand years they both built the bridge of light, and at last they met and sprang into each other 's arms.
      1 for a third time i will change myself into a ship, and we will sail to france.'
      1 for as they are, they profit you nothing.'
      1 for as the wolverine was older than the mouse, he was accustomed to speak to her in this manner.
      1 for, as these sage counselors remarked, the stranger 's club was really very big, and had rattled like a thunderbolt against the skull of antaeus.
      1 for as poor as i appear, i have friends of my own that will be blithe to help me.
      1 for a small thing it was a great success, and jo was more astonished than when her novel was commended and condemned all at once.
      1 for, as i told you, good deeds bear their own fruit!'
      1 'for as he can 't swim he 'll drown, and we sha 'n 't have any more trouble with him!'
      1 for a second the diamond flashed in the moonlight; then, with a tiny splash, it fell among the ripples.
      1 for a second charlotte wheeler hesitated.
      1 for a second bruce hesitated.
      1 for a second anne burned with resentment.
      1 for a red rose? they cried; how very ridiculous! and the little lizard, who was something of a cynic, laughed outright.
      1 for anything you know i may never have a chance to taste ice cream again.
      1 for answer, the little man took aim at george, and fired.
      1 for answer ernest tied a bit of driftwood to the rope and put it into laddie 's mouth.
      1 for another half hour she examined and found fault and sneered.
      1 for another day and night the battle raged more furiously than before.
      1 for anne to take things calmly would have been to change her nature.
      1 for anne the days slipped by like golden beads on the necklace of the year.
      1 for an instant the little girls could only stand motionless, gazing at the dreadful scene.
      1 for an instant, the lake remained perfectly smooth.
      1 for an instant, the boys stood as if paralyzed.
      1 for an instant her heart thrilled with an unutterably sweet hope.
      1 for an instant her eyes flashed defiant protest, then drooped before his.
      1 for an i had been a hasty man, i would already have put my sword through you, for your intolerable cowardice and folly.
      1 for an hour, with pleasure, herr schmidt, said the monarch.
      1 for an hour they were very good, then they grew tired of one room, and longed to get out.
      1 for an hour the old willow sighed and sung to itself, talked with the brook, and watched the lengthening shadows as the sun went down.
      1 for an hour the boy sat thinking intently, with locked door, curtained window, and several papers strewn before him.
      1 for an answer mowgli stretched down one naked leg and wriggled his bare toes just above the leader 's head.
      1 for a moment uncle paul looked at her.
      1 for a moment una hesitated.
      1 for a moment thyra strained her small, tense body away from cynthia 's embrace.
      1 for a moment they looked at each other across the gate, sheer amazement and bewilderment holding john lincoln mute.
      1 for a moment they gazed at her as at an apparition.
      1 for a moment they both sat with their noses in the air, sniffing like hounds; then dr. alec sprang up, saying with great decision,
      1 for a moment the step-mother 's eyes were dazzled.
      1 for a moment the girl sat choked with fear, as these thoughts rushed through her; then she said: 'alonzo, will you promise me something?'
      1 for a moment souci was very much cast down on hearing this, but then he plucked up.
      1 for a moment shyness wrung him.
      1 for a moment she wished she hadn 't come.
      1 for a moment she wavered — oh, she could not go against judith!
      1 for a moment she was tempted to throw it away.
      1 for a moment she was bewildered.
      1 for a moment she trembled and then she smiled and looked up at me again a little beseechingly.
      1 for a moment she seemed the spirit of the shore personified — all its mystery, all its uncertainty, all its elusive charm.
      1 for a moment she seemed the spirit of the sea personified — all its mystery, all its passion, all its elusive charm.
      1 for a moment she repented — she would stay — she could not go.
      1 for a moment, she quailed.
      1 for a moment she hesitated, then the blackness of the big dipper confirmed her resolution.
      1 for a moment she gazed at it resentfully — then, with a gay little laugh, she pounced on it.
      1 for a moment she could not remember where she was.
      1 for a moment salome quailed.
      1 for a moment rilla was tempted to say yes.
      1 for a moment rachel looked rebellious; then she yielded, as she generally did in all differences of opinion with her mother.
      1 for a moment nobody moved.
      1 for a moment mrs. theodora stood at a gaze.
      1 for a moment miss cynthia softened.
      1 for a moment marilla looked things not lawful to be uttered.
      1 for a moment lynde 's great grey eyes stared into alan 's, questioning.
      1 for a moment josie hesitated.
      1 for a moment jo looked as if she would agree, for wild as the plan was, it just suited her.
      1 for a moment jasper dale believed that his dream love had taken visible form before him.
      1 for a moment it saddened them, though there was nothing unusual in the tones.
      1 for a moment i had an uncanny feeling that i was a disembodied spirit looking at my own outward shape.
      1 for a moment i believed she did not know me, in my shabby suit and besmirched face.
      1 for a moment his heart stood still with fear, and then a happy thought came to him.
      1 for a moment he was numb with terror; then he flew down like a stone to the very bottom of the hill, and shouted:
      1 for a moment he was numb with terror; then he flew down like a stone to the very bottom of the hill and shouted:
      1 for a moment he struggled with the temptation.
      1 for a moment he gazed rather blankly at the brown-curled young lady who was embracing him.
      1 for a moment he felt as he had felt when he left the provision store in montrose.
      1 for a moment, for just so long as it needs to stuff a cartridge into a breech-loader, the lama hesitated.
      1 for a moment faith stated in horror.
      1 for a moment even his passion for damaris weakened before the older tie.
      1 for a moment ellis 's face flushed with delight.
      1 for a moment constance stood motionless.
      1 for a moment both girls felt like turning back.
      1 for a moment beatrice hesitated.
      1 for a moment aunt rebecca stared at her.
      1 for a moment anne looked as if she meant to disobey.
      1 for a moment anne hesitated.
      1 for a moment anne felt one sickening pang of defeat and disappointment.
      1 for a moment an angry flush burned in eric 's face.
      1 for a moment alexina refused to believe her eyes.
      1 for a minute they were perfectly still.
      1 for a minute they looked at each other @number@
      1 for a minute they looked at each other, and to his amazement he recognised the white doe which had escaped him the previous day.
      1 for a minute the worried look left little mrs. peter, and she gazed at the four little helpless babies fondly.
      1 for a minute there was no sound in the kitchen but the little daughter 's sobbing and the sympathetic patter of the rain.
      1 for a minute the piece of bark held.
      1 for a minute she stared at it as if it had been a snake, then she read her letter and began to cry.
      1 for a minute she looked as if she were going to cry.
      1 for a minute she felt as if she really couldn 't do it, then came the thought, this is the beginning.
      1 for a minute reddy fox looked very foolish.
      1 for a minute or two whitefoot sat there, shaking with fright.
      1 for a minute or two the king stood watching him.
      1 for a minute or two he sat down and howled from sheer lonesomeness and discouragement.
      1 for a minute or two everybody forgot about buster bear.
      1 for a minute or two alice stood silent, watching him.
      1 for a minute no one said a word.
      1 for a minute he didn 't know what to say.
      1 for a minute he couldn 't find his voice, because his anger fairly choked him.
      1 for a minute danny didn 't know just what to say.
      1 for a minute anne, after her first quick exclamation of dismay, was silent.
      1 for a man is not a courtier unless he can do everything.
      1 for a long while they tried in vain to lay hands on them.
      1 for a long while there was only a little plant without leaves, growing slowly taller and taller; for they always build upward toward the light.
      1 for a long while he watched in vain; everything seemed asleep, and not even a bird stirred overhead.
      1 for a long while he lay awake, but finally dropped into a heavy slumber which lasted until his aunt called him for milking.
      1 for a long way no one saw him, for no one was about.
      1 for a long tune lightfoot rested comfortably behind the pile of brush.
      1 for a long time the youth walked on.
      1 for a long time the king was not to be comforted, and he did not even think of taking a second wife.
      1 for a long time the herd-boy had made up his mind to prepare a surprise for this beautiful creature on her birthday.
      1 for a long time the first wolf had no name.
      1 for a long time the child sat sobbing, and the noise was heard by the king as he was driving by.
      1 for a long time reddy lay there licking his chops and saying all the things he could think of to frighten poor danny meadow mouse.
      1 for a long time reddy fought with himself.
      1 for a long time peter sat in the moonlight, trying to think of something to do.
      1 for a long time peter had greatly admired those horns, though he never had told any one so.
      1 for a long time old mr. crow himself continued to be a very fine gentleman and to hold the respect of all his neighbors.
      1 for a long time old man coyote stood looking through that little opening.
      1 for a long time nobody answered.
      1 for a long time neither had any advantage, till by pure ill-fortune his foot slipped and his sword flew from his hand.
      1 for a long time lightfoot rested comfortably behind the pile of brush.
      1 for a long time it was very dull — all about their wedding day next month, and who were to be invited.
      1 for a long time, it seemed not so.
      1 for a long time it seemed not so.
      1 for a long time it puzzled her childish brain.
      1 for a long time his thinking didn 't help him in the least.
      1 for a long time he was quite happy and contented, and asked for nothing better than what he had.
      1 for a long time he was contented and happy.
      1 for a long time he walked on, without having any more adventures, till at length he met a man travelling on the same road.
      1 for a long time he stood there, resting.
      1 for a long time he stared into it.
      1 for a long time he sat thinking and thinking, every once in a while scratching his head as if puzzled.
      1 for a long time he sat there, seeing nothing unusual.
      1 for a long time he sat there as silent as the trees themselves.
      1 for a long time he ruled wisely.
      1 for a long time he lay very still.
      1 for a long time he kept on until it seemed to him he couldn 't drag one foot after another.
      1 for a long time happy jack looked and looked.
      1 for a long time everything went smoothly with all the people of the green forest and the green meadows.
      1 for a long time everybody lived at peace with everybody else.
      1 for a long time chatterer could hear pounding out in the woodshed, and farmer brown 's boy was whistling as he pounded.
      1 for a long time after that, mr. owl never could see behind him at all.
      1 for a long, long time after that no one ever heard mr. crow say a word.
      1 for almost four years we have lain down with fear and risen up with it.
      1 for all the world, i was led like a dancing bear.
      1 for all the use we are to her, we might well go back to the ship.
      1 for all the use we are to her, we might go back to the ship.
      1 for all the sign of life he made he might in truth have been a giant chestnut burr.
      1 for all these reasons, and because they were so fond of the queen, his subjects were ready to do anything in reason for king prigio.
      1 for all that wherein you have so excellently served and helped me — not for the form, but from the heart, i thank you.
      1 for all that, the fight was but beginning.
      1 for all that, i would have you to know that i have a pride of my own.
      1 for all that he was displeased enough, looked at me askance, and grumbled when he looked.
      1 for all that, he studied his visitor awhile in silence, and when he spoke his voice had a quaver of misgiving.
      1 for all reply, dick pointed with his finger.
      1 for all our lives' sakes, take him and bind him surely!
      1 for all our hurry, day began to come in while we were still far from any shelter.
      1 for all our days are passed away in thy wrath; we spend our years as a tale that is told.
      1 for all his fright, danny was doing some hard thinking.
      1 for a live stork was standing on the roof, where it had its nest.
      1 for a little while she was silent.
      1 for a little while poppy felt all right; but presently she grew rather pale, and began to look rather pensive.
      1 for a little while neither of them spoke.
      1 for a little while he stayed watching, but chatterer still sulked and sulked.
      1 for a little way he can swim even faster than mr. trout.
      1 'for a little time.
      1 for alas, marilla had stooped to the evil habit of bribing people to be good!
      1 for, alas!
      1 for a good many people, like old polonius, have seen all the world, and yet remain little better than children after all.
      1 for a good hour to come frequent reports shook the island, and balls kept crashing through the woods.
      1 for again scrooge saw himself.
      1 for a full minute she couldn 't be sure whether what she saw was real or part of that dreadful dream.
      1 for a full minute he couldn 't find his voice.
      1 for after all it was not yourself you thought of but him.'
      1 for a fortnight things ran smoothly in the good-conduct club.
      1 for a fortnight, the professor came and went with lover-like regularity.
      1 for a fleeting second marian closed her eyes and the slender hands, lying among the laces in her lap, clasped each other convulsively.
      1 for a few years he stayed there in peace, and then the wife of iarlaid his uncle sent for him.
      1 for a few terrible moments she thought that the rock was bare, and that her journey had been to no purpose.
      1 for a few seconds she stared at farmer brown 's boy, too frightened to move or even think.
      1 for a few moments they faced each other so, eyes burning into eyes with mute soul-probing and questioning.
      1 for a few moments the terrified occupants of avonlea school did not know whether it was an earthquake or a volcanic explosion that had occurred.
      1 for a few moments there was silence in the little dark-walled room.
      1 for a few moments she could not speak.
      1 for a few moments it seemed as if the seaman did not understand or lacked the courage or power to obey.
      1 for a few moments i felt dazed.
      1 for a few moments he stood there limply; then he started down the road after his fickle lady and her new admirer.
      1 for a few moments he stood there and looked at her.
      1 for a few moments amazement literally held us dumb.
      1 for a few minutes nothing happened.
      1 for a few minutes no one said a word.
      1 for a few minutes nobody spoke.
      1 for a few minutes i thought i wasn 't going to like janet as much as i had expected at first sight.
      1 for a few minutes he watched it from the top rail of the old fence.
      1 for a few minutes he was in great trouble; then he cheered up, and took courage.
      1 for a few minutes he stood shivering, shaking and whimpering, not knowing which way to turn.
      1 for a few minutes he did nothing but pant, for he was quite out of breath.
      1 for a few minutes he couldn 't think of anything else.
      1 for a few minutes anne, drifting slowly down, enjoyed the romance of her situation to the full.
      1 for a few hours she tasted of happiness so rare and exquisite that she wondered if the angels in heaven did not envy her.
      1 for a few days old king bear was perfectly happy.
      1 for a few days he had been so happy in the thought of going home.
      1 for a few days all went well, and esther felt decidedly relieved.
      1 for a day that was begun so ill, the day passed fairly well.
      1 for a day and a night petru fought on, without knowing at whom or what he struck.
      1 for a day and a night he fought with his sword, without ever once seeing his enemy, then suddenly the fog began to lighten.
      1 'for a day and a night and a day,' kim pleaded.
      1 for about fifty feet above the ground the trunk grew straight and solid like a column.
      1 'for?'
      1 footsteps, it is true, seemed to be passing and repassing, in other parts of the palace.
      1 footprints on the seashore @number@
      1 footprints on the seashore.
      1 footnotes
      1 [footnote @number@ : the obituary was written by mr. felix king, but the two lines of poetry were composed by miss sara ray.]
      1 [footnote @number@ : essex and washington streets, salem.]
      1 [footnote @number@ : did governor endicott speak less positively, we should suspect a mistake here.
      1 footless, yellow earth-worm, said bagheera under his whiskers, as though he were trying to remember something.
      1 foot it with billy.
      1 'fool that i was!' cried he; 'and how much precious time have i wasted?
      1 fool that i am!
      1 'fools speak of a cat when a woman is brought to bed, for instance.
      1 fools of habit, he said, glancing at the cover.
      1 fool! said the wife; that isn 't your pigeon, it 's the morning sun glittering on the chimney.
      1 'fool! said de aquila.
      1 fool! it is in another world.
      1 foolish woman, answered ceres, did you not promise to intrust this poor infant entirely to me?
      1 foolish, very foolish of them, but they would do it.
      1 foolish questions waste time, but wise questions lead to knowledge.
      1 foolish peter rabbit!
      1 foolishness is no name for it.
      1 foolish! muttered grandfather frog.
      1 foolish heart and faithful hand, little feet that touched no land.
      1 foolish fun, as you see, dear.
      1 foolish, foolish to be so afraid!
      1 foolish, foolish, foolish! he said over and over to himself.
      1 'foolish, foolish child!' said the mother pig, looking quite distressed.
      1 foolish bird, to be talking about her prettiness to strangers, especially as she is not a pretty poll, though gaudily dressed in green and yellow.
      1 foolish bird, to be talking about her prettiness to strangers, especially as she is not a pretty poll, though gaudily dressed in green and yellow!
      1 fool, he had more in his sandal, or stitched into his tippet.
      1 fool, fool!
      1 fool-fellow, i am hasting to your foes; as fast as foot can carry me, go i thither.
      1 fook shing had once chased him out of his shop for spitting at the joss above the boots.
      1 food was scarce and kept growing more scarce.
      1 food was plenty, and everybody was on the best of terms with everybody else.
      1 food was called for and table-cloths were spread.
      1 food had restored her natural vivacity and unloosed her by no means reluctant tongue.
      1 food became plentiful, and whitefoot became sleek and fat.
      1 'food and water allowance only.
      1 food and clothes he picked up as he could; and his only friend was little nanny.
      1 fo' mah name is billy possum and mah other name is smart; to catch yo' uncle billy yo' must make an early start.
      1 folly!
      1 'folly!
      1 follow this path, and when you reach the mountain you will find it covered with stones.
      1 'follow this path, and when you reach the mountain you will find it covered with stones.
      1 follow this for a day and a night.
      1 follow the wall till you come to a heavy iron gate.
      1 follow the tornait [the spirits of the stones], and they will bring us food again, said the angekok.
      1 follow these directions, and you may defy her magic arts to change you into a fox.
      1 follow, then, said mowgli, and the four followed at his heels with their tails between their legs.
      1 follow the cow! it said.
      1 follow that! the girl cried, pointing to the thing half limping, half running distractedly before them.
      1 follow that lad.
      1 follow! said the panther.
      1 follow! said mowgli; and look to it that all the jungle knows these two are safe.
      1 follow! said bagheera.
      1 follow on.
      1 follow me to my palace.
      1 follow me into my house.'
      1 follow me, if ye must; but if ye play me false, it shall but little advance you, mark ye that.
      1 follow me, bedford and james, i 'm not afraid of ghosts or rogues.
      1 follow me.
      1 'follow it, then, said my father, pulling up a fern root; and die as theodosius died.
      1 follow it, boy, he said.
      1 following this is a paragraph stating that john stewart 1st of ardsheall of his descendants alan breck had better be omitted.
      1 following the simple, old-fashioned way in vogue then, anne went down to the parlor on gilbert 's arm.
      1 following these signs, he beheld three or four men with bent bows leaning from the clerestory gallery.
      1 following these, came a quaint little candlestick of blue china, and the two jugs which were to be sent to james' wife.
      1 following a sudden impulse, kitty sprang up, locked the door, and then proceeded to destroy all her little vanities as far as possible.
      1 follow his lead and don 't trouble yourself about him.
      1 follow him everywhere he goes around the smiling pool or along the laughing brook.
      1 followed the usual aimless babble that every low-caste native must raise on every occasion.
      1 followed that which thou didst see — strife and stupidity.
      1 followed a sudden natural reaction.
      1 follow, baloo.
      1 follow a crooked trail and you will find a scamp at the end.
      1 folks will be able to sit in the hall after this without being leaked on.
      1 folks used to say he had a grudge against the sun 'cause it rose and set without his say so.
      1 folks say now that i can make beasts into men, by circumstance, and selection, and competition, and so forth.
      1 folks say ellen has jilted him just to get square with him for jilting her ages ago.
      1 folks said they wanted him to die so 's they could get the little bit of money his mother had left for him.
      1 folks said the old man wanted rod to marry her — dunno if 'twas so or not.
      1 folks may laugh at me for being so easily frightened, but i don 't care.
      1 folks 'll be saying soon that nobody ever really wanted her, for all her flirting.
      1 folks is too ready to call other folks crazy.
      1 folks here thought you 'd be something wonderful.
      1 folks here hadn 't no use for him after letting that death trap to them two men — even if they was lib 'rals.
      1 folks hereabouts have had enough of the baxter breed.
      1 folks have given up expecting that that courtship will ever arrive anywhere.
      1 folks gave me things to eat, and i slept in barns and tramped by day.
      1 folks expect no better from that reckless, harum-scarum joe raymond.
      1 folks complain they die at the top and get ragged-looking.
      1 folks complain that they die at the top and get ragged-looking.
      1 folks come out fresh an' shinin' all over the marsh like snails after wet.
      1 folks can 't get along together in this world without a little bit of love.
      1 folks called her a witch, but she wasn 't, though she looked like an old rag-bag.
      1 folks at home? asked the man, looking over their heads toward the house.
      1 folks as has fourteen cows to milk has to rise betimes, she answered with proud humility.
      1 folks are going in now.
      1 folks are everlasting begging for money here, it seems to me.
      1 folks always like it, and i was ever so proud of him.
      1 folk? cried he.
      1 foley 's hotel did not boast of a register, and the stranger did not volunteer any information regarding his name or business.
      1 fol-de-rol, said doctor dave, but he spoke with less conviction than usual.
      1 foggier yet, and colder!
      1 fo' dat lan' mah heart am pinin' — yas, sah, dat am so!
      1 f.m.
      1 'fly,' she cried; 'fly while you have yet time, before that monster sees you.'
      1 fly round and get well.
      1 fly over my city, little swallow, and tell me what you see there.
      1 fly — or swim?
      1 flying, now, towards her, dot stretched out her hand to stop him, and retreated as before.
      1 flying flakes of foam were scurrying over the sand like elfin things.
      1 fly from the tower, prince, and remember that the fairy douceline will be your friend always.'
      1 'fly from that window, ungrateful king, and for seven years be a blue bird.'
      1 'fly down and ask what the matter is,' he said to the little bird, who sped off like lightning and soon returned saying:
      1 fly away, sammy, fly away!
      1 fly away — die away — dwindle down and leave you!
      1 fly at me again.
      1 'flutter from tree to tree, chattering bird,' said she, 'till you come to ratibor, my love.
      1 flushes of heat went over me, and then spasms of shuddering.
      1 f-l-t-y: — it does not break any rule of etiquette if you keep a button off your best young man 's coat for a keepsake.
      1 f-l-t-y.
      1 flowers won 't blow worth a cent ef you pull 'em open.
      1 flowers were all miss hannah had to give, for she was very poor, but she gave them with a great wealth of friendliness and goodwill.
      1 flowers spring to blossom where she walks the careful ways of duty, our hard, stiff lines of life with her are flowing curves of beauty.
      1 flowers, said mr. bhaer, with a kind look.
      1 flowers o' may
      1 flowers looked lovingly up as they passed, birds sang to cheer them when sad thoughts made them weep.
      1 flowering vines folded their soft leaves around the trees, making green pillars of their rough trunks.
      1 flower fables.
      1 flower fables
      1 flour is so essential to cakes, you know.
      1 flour is one thing and friendship is another, and they should not be confused.
      1 flossie was that inseparable chum of hers.
      1 flossie wanted to wait until christmas, but mr. martin is in a —
      1 flossie says he cut yours and his together on the birch tree in front of the parlour window, and a row of hearts around them.
      1 flossie brisk says cyrus is ruining all the trees on his father 's place cutting your name on them, said sara ray.
      1 flossie and i have always been chums.
      1 flo 's saving up for tonight.
      1 florrie woods, melissa foster — no, melissa palmer — emma scott, and jennie may ferguson.
      1 florrie was a newcomer in winboro.
      1 florrie 's lip quivered as she thought of it.
      1 florrie opened the dainty, perfumed note and read it with a face that, puzzled at first, suddenly grew radiant.
      1 florrie hamilton herself could best have answered that question as she walked along the street in the fresh morning sunshine.
      1 florrie hamilton.
      1 florrie hamilton!
      1 florrie — hamilton?
      1 florrie did talk.
      1 florimond,' she sighed, 'is this the end of your gift?
      1 florence felt badly, because she really did love me, and she asked me to forgive her, but it seemed as if i couldn 't.
      1 florence.
      1 florea, the eldest, was so tall and broad-shouldered that no man in the kingdom could approach him.
      1 'florea speaks well.'
      1 florea did not return home.
      1 flora jane lifted her chin.
      1 flora jane, go out and put the kettle on.
      1 flora jane fletcher asked me last night why father never testified, and him one of the elders.
      1 flora could never abide the thought of using it again, poor thing. that 's men for you.
      1 flora could never abide the thought of using it again, poor thing!
      1 flop! and the frog appeared out of the water close beside him.
      1 flop! and once more the faithful frog was beside him.
      1 flop! and close beside him, he saw the frog.
      1 floors were swept, furniture dusted, everything straightened out.
      1 floor is too hard for tired bones.
      1 flo, darting to my window — how sweet!
      1 flocks of children were running about on the sand, and presently strangers appeared, eager to see and enjoy all the delights of this gala-day.
      1 flo and i have got a new name for you.
      1 flitter the bat made peter rabbit 's head dizzy.
      1 flitter the bat is the only animal who can fly.
      1 flitter flies at night because he is safest then, and because he can find plenty to eat.
      1 flit him where ye please!
      1 flippy flop!
      1 flint was cap 'n; i was quartermaster, along of my timber leg.
      1 flint was, and he died of rum at savannah.
      1 flint warn 't the man to pick a seaman 's pocket; and the birds, i guess, would leave it be.
      1 flint 's fist, i mean, he cried.
      1 flint lounged on the sward, whistling softly as he whittled at a fallen bough.
      1 flint coiled up his long limbs, put his hands in his pockets, chewed meditatively for a moment, and then began, with his slowest drawl: —
      1 fling the girl overboard, cried hook; and they made a rush at the figure in the cloak.
      1 'fling the girl overboard,' cried hook; and they made a rush at the figure in the cloak.
      1 fling it out of the window, and don 't bother any more about it.
      1 flinging off his helmet, he shouted to them with all his might.
      1 'flies go to carrion,' said the oorya, in an abstracted voice.
      1 flies an 't on that scale, neither, as compared with elephants, you know!
      1 fletcher 's ambrosial curls would have been scorched off his head.
      1 'flesh an' blood have been there since time everlastin' beyond.
      1 flat upon their faces lay the fourteen dolls, and the cake, the cherished cake, was gone.
      1 flattery is worse than an empty tin can in the belly.
      1 flattering — very!
      1 flat on his stomach he crawled inch by inch.
      1 flat on his belly lay kim, almost touching the high wheels.
      1 flanked upon the one side by desire and on the other by weariness.'
      1 flames of fire rushed forth, and such clouds of steam followed that the stag had to avert its eyes.
      1 flames broke out in the trunk, and before it had burnt up they were as hot as if it had been summer.
      1 flame-coloured are his wings, and coloured like flame is his body.
      1 flag of truce, cried silver.
      1 flag of truce!
      1 f. k.
      1 fizz! and he went straight up into the air.
      1 five years seems a long time in looking forward.
      1 five years later their brother of twelve died also; since his death the two girls had always lived alone with their mother.
      1 five years is a lifetime at her age.
      1 five years before this, theodora had come to live with uncle george and aunt elizabeth in the little log house at red butte.
      1 five times since i came here has the stone been lifted, but always to let down more, and never to take away.
      1 five times, one after another (the mugger must have met with an old-fashioned revolver); and i stayed open-mouthed and gaping, my head in the smoke.
      1 five times have i seen the village rebuilt on the banks, and i shall see it built yet five times more.
      1 five times have i seen the river draw back from the village and make new land at the foot of the street.
      1 'five times as warm, of course.'
      1 five times, as swiftly as i wave my tail — thus!
      1 five — ten minutes alone, if i had not been so pressed, and i might — '
      1 five — ten — fifteen minutes passed, father victor talking energetically or asking questions which the colonel answered.
      1 five, ten, fifteen minutes passed, and they did not return.
      1 five shillings mair, said he, and hersel' will bring ye there.
      1 five score shillings! he grumbled.
      1 'fivepence farthing for one — twopence for two,' the sheep replied.
      1 five of them were white, but the sixth, which was larger than the others, was of an ugly grey colour.
      1 five of them were on their feet, flushed and swollen, suddenly called out of the first sleep of drunkenness.
      1 five o 'clock.
      1 five months after david spencer had been turned from his wife 's door, rachel was born.
      1 five minutes, ten minutes, a quarter of an hour went by, yet nothing came.
      1 five minutes later john spencer, covered with the alkali dust of his twenty miles' ride, dismounted at violet 's side.
      1 five minutes later he was lost to the world and the troubles of the world.
      1 five minutes later he summoned five hundred lancers out of the cornet and bade them go after the old man and fetch back the table.
      1 five minutes later five capped and jacketed figures were scurrying up the street in the frosty, starlit december dusk.
      1 five minutes had not elapsed when she reappeared with no sign of grief on her rigid face.
      1 five minutes ago i was so miserable i was wishing i 'd never been born and now i wouldn 't change places with an angel!
      1 five men only of those who had sailed returned with her.
      1 five mean, 'come over as soon as possible, because i have something important to reveal.'
      1 five it is . . . and here 's the money on the spot.
      1 five hundred years hence i should have been such a counsellor to kings as the world hath never dreamed of.
      1 five hundred years ago i would have made all england such an england as neither dane, saxon, nor norman should have conquered.
      1 five hundred pounds lord foxham was to get for me.
      1 'five hundred dollars!'
      1 five hundred carpenters and engineers were immediately set to work to prepare the engine.
      1 'five hundred — a thousand rupees could not buy them,' he thought sorrowfully.
      1 'five hundred — a thousand — as many as he might ask for.'
      1 five heart-broken children, who knew that there are many worse friends than dumb, furry folk, climbed uncle alec 's stairs to bed that night.
      1 five! cried the captain.
      1 five cents isn 't a very large sum, said cecily earnestly.
      1 five-and-twenty ponies, trotting through the dark — brandy for the parson, 'baccy for the clerk.
      1 five and seven said nothing, but looked at two.
      1 five and fifty years it has been treasured between the leaves of this old volume.
      1 five and a half per cent is five and a half per cent, even when a militaristic government pays it.
      1 five against three leaves us four to nine.
      1 five.
      1 'five.'
      1 'fits, ma 'am,' answered doctor drake, who just then waddled by.
      1 fits and fires were the pet afflictions, with a general massacre now and then by way of change.
      1 fiske saw him, stopped and shouted, 'another soul saved!
      1 fiske had asked all who were christians to stand up. i didn 't, believe me!
      1 fish, you eft, great fish, nice fish to eat.
      1 fishing boats went white-winged down the channel in the mornings, and returned laden in the evenings.
      1 'fishhooks!' replied little mr. sparrow, pointing to mr. osprey 's great claws, 'the finest fishhooks in the world.
      1 fish, fowl, and flesh, roasted, and in luscious stews, and seasoned, i trust, to all your tastes, are ready to be served up.
      1 fisher of the moon, are you playing with the sea?'
      1 'fish, come to me!'
      1 fish are very filling and satisfying, i 've heard say.
      1 first, you 've made a hash of this cruise — you 'll be a bold man to say no to that.
      1 'first you take an upright stick,' said the knight.
      1 first you must call together your attendants, and order them to remain in a little hamlet close by until you want them.
      1 first word i knew was lion, 'cause i was always goin' to see old jubal in his cage.
      1 first we must have lots of hot water.
      1 first we 'll bake, said the old dame; i 've heated the oven already and kneaded the dough.
      1 first we 'll all have a drink, then we 'll take a go at the 'weed,' and then we 'll play.
      1 first we had twelve eggs, and then twelve of the dearest babies you ever saw.
      1 first was billy mink, who, because he is slim and nimble, moves so quickly it sometimes is hard to follow him.
      1 'first to kashi [benares]: where else?
      1 first thing you know you 'll be dreaming again — thank the lord for it.
      1 first they were gods.
      1 first they walked through the palace gardens, but they looked in vain for some creature which could tempt them to try their magic power.
      1 first they raced over to see johnny chuck.
      1 first they lost sight of him, and then, after winding off a hundred perches of the silk rope, it slackened, and they stopped turning.
      1 first the wench 's father spoke; then her mother; then all together, till the hall rang and the hounds bayed.
      1 first the treasures were attached to the rope and then the three lovely girls.
      1 first, there were signals.
      1 first, there was my teacher, miss mitchell.
      1 first, there are the bow and arrows of his reverence the prophet salih.
      1 first, then, kim must wake and go away, so that they shall not suspect.
      1 first the look of despair faded out; then came a faint flush of hope; her eyes grew deep and bright as morning stars.
      1 first the great man walks thus.
      1 ' first, the fish must be caught.
      1 first, the fire was banked and the draughts dosed; then she wrote a little note for her mother and laid it on the table.
      1 first the big piece shall join itself to two others on the right and the left — on the right and the left.
      1 first, the babies, — for there are three: the aristocratic baby, the happy-go-lucky baby, and the forlorn baby.
      1 'first tell me your name?' asked covan softly.
      1 first, son of the charm , if you are in a tight place.
      1 first, skirting mr. sloane 's pasture, came an archway of wild cherry trees all in bloom.
      1 'first, sire, give me your royal word that you will not kill me when i have told you.
      1 first ship that ever i lost, said captain smollett.
      1 first, she took the gold and said to ball-carrier:
      1 first she stole my king away, then my children did she slay.
      1 first she sent mr.
      1 first she hurried to a little point on the hill where she could look down the lone little path.
      1 first she asked little mrs. grouse to tell her story all over again that all might hear.
      1 first sammy jay had been accused of screaming in the night and keeping honest little meadow and forest people awake when they wanted to sleep.
      1 first-rate things.
      1 'first rate, indeed!' he exclaimed.
      1 first-rate, he answered; and now i 've survived the one night, i shall get through the other two also.
      1 first-rate! answered ben, heartily.
      1 first-rate!
      1 'first-rate!
      1 first published by david nutt, @date@
      1 first point, began mr. smollett.
      1 first of all we 'll try the book, observed the doctor.
      1 first of all walter would fight against four, and then against three, then two, and then one, and now walter wants help with one.
      1 first of all they scattered over the green meadows.
      1 first of all, said he, how many are against us?
      1 first of all, put on this clean cap and apron.
      1 first of all he had to clean house.
      1 first, my dress, began kitty, perching herself on the arm of the sofa, and entering into the subject with enthusiasm.
      1 first mr. gray squirrel took her to his storehouse and she counted his thousand nuts.
      1 firstly, miranda mary 's mother has had to go and get sick and miranda mary must go home to wait on her.
      1 firstly, if anna married gilbert she would be near her all her life.
      1 'first let me give you these.
      1 first lay aside your black veil, then tell me why you put it on.
      1 'first i will take my pay,' the letter-writer said.
      1 first i went to london, to a physician of our people, who sold me certain drugs that i needed.
      1 first it was messua 's blood on the thongs, and now it is hathi 's.
      1 first, i took you for my master.
      1 first it is a little grub, and then it is a nice yellow cocoon, and then the butterfly eats its way out soon.
      1 first it had angered jimmy skunk because as you remember, it had fallen on jimmy 's head.
      1 first, i shall say, ugly are you, but you shall become so ugly that there will not be an uglier one on earth.
      1 first i 'll draw daddy fishing.
      1 first i killed my horses, then my grandmother!
      1 first i dye my hair; then i dye my nose.
      1 first, however, thou must dance before us.
      1 first, however, she tried to lift it.
      1 first he went down to the green meadows and stopped at johnny chuck 's house.
      1 first he was right side up and then wrong side up, so fast that he couldn 't tell which side up he was.
      1 first he turned himself into a horse-fly, and hid himself in dapplegrim 's left nostril.
      1 first he told her there was entirely too much description in the story.
      1 first he sits in a tall tree from which he can watch farmer brown 's home.
      1 first her voice grew strong; then she popped out of bed; then she was flashing through the room more merry and impudent than ever.
      1 first her voice grew strong, then she popped out of bed, then she was flashing through the room more merry and impudent than ever.
      1 first he recognized the doctor with an unmistakable frown; then his glance fell upon me, and he looked relieved.
      1 first henry ford had a try at it and now comes wilson.
      1 first he noticed the bulrushes growing with their feet in the water.
      1 first he learned to clean her cocoa-nut shoes with oil and to rub them up.
      1 first he hopped one yard; then he hopped three yards; then he hopped five yards; his legs growing stronger; his legs growing longer.
      1 first he had been discontented with his house and had given it to jimmy skunk.
      1 first he had been accused of screaming in the night to waken and scare the little meadow and forest people who wanted to sleep.
      1 first he carefully examined it from the laughing brook side.
      1 first he brought her some water, and then he fetched some healing herbs, and having crushed them in his hands, laid them on the wound.
      1 first had come the fright back there in the old pasture.
      1 first edition @date@ reprinted @date@ , @date@ @date@ , @date@ , @date@ @date@ , @date@ , @date@ @date@
      1 first came peter 's cousin, jumper the hare.
      1 first came peter rabbit with the strangest kind of a story about being chased by a terrible creature without legs, head, or tail.
      1 first came in guinea pigs in men 's clothing.
      1 first came aunt janet 's sister, mrs. patterson, with a daughter of sixteen years and a son of two.
      1 first came a splendid cock-a-doodle, all in black and gold, like a herald, blowing his trumpet, and marching with a very dignified step.
      1 first came a man to make things clear.
      1 first came a delightful thrill, as something very pleasant; then a horrible remembrance.
      1 first came a ball dress of pale-yellow satin brocade, made with the trained skirt, baby waist and full puffed sleeves of a former generation.
      1 first blood for the prince! said the giant, coming up smiling.
      1 first blacky took this egg over near his home, and there he once more tried and tried and tried to break the shell.
      1 first baloo is to be skinned, and now he is a cocoanut.
      1 first a skinny little urchin goes and faints on her doorstep.
      1 'first, are two flawed sapphires — one of two ruttees and one of four as i should judge.
      1 'first,' answered the giant, 'bring me my money bags, that i may count my golden pieces before i sleep.'
      1 first and last, we 've split upon jim hawkins!
      1 'first and foremost,' said olof, 'you must get a wide cloak to wear over your other clothes, when you are put into the mound.
      1 first, a little grass slope, covered with the prettiest flowers, rockrose and saxifrage, and thyme and basil, and all sorts of sweet herbs.
      1 first.
      1 firmly grasping that red and unruly member, grif composed himself to listen, with his nose in the air and his eyes shining like black beads.
      1 fireworks are an old story, so let us surprise the town by something regularly splendid, proposed elly, fired in his turn with a bright idea.
      1 fire up and make her hum! laughed gus, quoting bill 's frequent order to his mate, but with no idea of being obeyed.
      1 'fire!' shrieked the troll.
      1 fires do start without their agency sometimes.
      1 'fire!' screeched the troll.
      1 'fire!' roared the troll.
      1 'fire in the hold, sir.'
      1 fire — fire from the house! cried the doctor.
      1 fire, fire! do not scorch me like this; you can 't think how it hurts.'
      1 fire, eph! cried tilly, firmly.
      1 fired with a housewifely wish to see her storeroom stocked with homemade preserves, she undertook to put up her own currant jelly.
      1 firedrake
      1 fired at without the chance of running into the people who are firing! said the troop-horse, thinking hard.
      1 fire away, then, since you are up; commanded frank.
      1 fire away, then, said dan.
      1 fire away, then.
      1 fire away, said geordie, and she obeyed, little thinking what a disastrous story it would prove to herself.
      1 fire away, dick.
      1 fire away.
      1 fire!
      1 fir cottage, plover sands.
      1 fir cottage is your home henceforth, freda.
      1 fiordelisa was equally happy to be with him once more, and nothing troubled them but the remembrance of the fairy mazilla.
      1 fiordelisa wanted to reproach him for his faithlessness, and could not imagine a better way than this.
      1 fiordelisa tried a thousand times, and scrambled and slipped, but always in the end found herself exactly where she started from.
      1 'fiordelisa must be in league with them, to annoy me!' she said.
      1 fiordelisa heard him, and answered quickly:
      1 fiordelisa, can you indeed be so lovely and so faithless?' he sighed, 'then i may as well die at once!'
      1 fin 'lly the school passed and we come in with a load; i got a file and begun to try to file through that hook.
      1 fin 'lly rod up and died and 'twasn 't long before his father went too.
      1 fin 'lly i couldn 't bear to look into john selwyn 's eyes.
      1 fin 'lly he declared he couldn 't stand it and i had no bowels of compassion.
      1 finish this story while i set my heel, said jo, handing him the book.
      1 finished! how can it be finished, the plumber demanded scornfully, before hot and cold are put in? and he put in hot and cold.
      1 'finished! how can it be finished,' the plumber demanded scornfully, 'before hot and cold are put in?' and he put in hot and cold.
      1 finished, finished, finished!
      1 fine weather, isn 't it?
      1 'fine wares to sell, fine wares to sell!'
      1 'fine wares for sale.'
      1 fine sermon, girl — fine sermon.
      1 fine scenery is very satisfying to the soul, to be sure, but it doesn 't still the cravings of the inner girl.
      1 fine, replied farmer brown 's boy.
      1 fine or superfine?
      1 fine marching orders, those, for a man starting from a country near where japan is nowadays!
      1 'fine management, indeed,' interrupted the prince, 'if it is to her i owe all the adventures i have met with!
      1 fine gentlemen though he was, the intensity of his communings had soiled his ruff, and suddenly he knew that she was gazing at it.
      1 fine gentleman though he was, the intensity of his communings had soiled his ruff, and suddenly he knew that she was gazing at it.
      1 fine flat sand, never a cat 's paw, trees all around of it, and flowers a-blowing like a garding on that old ship.
      1 fine feathers.
      1 fine day, peter rabbit, said striped chipmunk, and whisked out of sight.
      1 fine clothes but catch the passing eye; fine deeds win love from low and high.
      1 'fine clothes arc not to be compared with fine work,' said old mother nature.
      1 find the ring and give it to him, said the princess.
      1 find the queen?
      1 'find out the little kitchen-maid, and she will explain everything.'
      1 'find out from koshchei the deathless whence he got so good a steed.'
      1 'find me my horse in three days,' said he, 'or it will be the worse for you.'
      1 find it much the better way to be happy all the day.
      1 finding rhymes isn 't as easy as you might think, avowed peter, out of his own experience.
      1 finding no one about, the prince rode on, and came to a great meadow, where the sun-tree grew.
      1 finding nat reading alone on the shady side of the wall, ned could not resist stopping for a nibble at the forbidden subject.
      1 finding, much to her own surprise, that her fancy was teeming with lovely conceits, she did hope for a quiet evening.
      1 finding a certain place in the little book she had brought, she put it into his hands, with the whisper, read if you are tired.
      1 finder will kindly return to miss cecily king, desk @number@ , carlisle school.
      1 finder will be rewarded by returning same to cyrus e. brisk, desk @number@ , carlisle school.
      1 fin-backs, sperms, and rights are the largest; then come the norwhals, the dolphins, and porpoises, — which last, i dare say, you 've seen.
      1 finally, worth yielded and promised millicent that she would go to beechwood in her place.
      1 finally when the dark came down and supper was over kate grew quite desperate.
      1 finally, we did find out.
      1 finally we came to the lane which led directly to her abode.
      1 finally unc' billy made up his mind.
      1 finally unc' billy climbed up on a stump.
      1 finally unc' billy began to laugh too.
      1 finally they went away, still calling each other names, and from that day to this, foxes and badgers have never been friends.
      1 finally they rushed at him all together, to overwhelm him with pecks.
      1 finally they reached the smiling pool and excitedly told grandfather frog all about it.
      1 finally they parted firm friends.
      1 finally they met him just coming away from jimmy skunk 's house.
      1 finally they met again in the yard.
      1 finally they had to stop for breath.
      1 finally they gave up in disgust and stole away to find some more exciting sport.
      1 finally they gave up asking him.
      1 finally they found themselves in the dining room, where a fire of driftwood was weaving flames of wavering, elusive, sea-born hues in the open fireplace.
      1 finally they decided that as neither could convince the other, they should leave it for grandfather frog to decide which was right.
      1 finally they called big baby peter and little baby isaac, after the two grandfathers, and had them both christened together.
      1 finally, there stood the twenty-two comrades of ulysses, looking pretty much the same as when they left the vessel.
      1 finally the rain ceased, the sun came out, and diana ventured across the puddles of the yard.
      1 finally the morning dawned pearly and lustrous in a sky full of silver sheen and radiance, and the wonderful day had arrived.
      1 finally the merry little breezes gave it up and sat down among the buttercups and daisies to talk it over.
      1 finally the little dog, who was young and foolish, grew tired of just dancing around and barking.
      1 finally the king said to him:
      1 finally, the king said to her one day, 'this can 't be borne any longer.
      1 finally the fountain vanished also.
      1 finally the first one spoke.
      1 finally the factory owner said abruptly, there 's a vacant place for a boy down here.
      1 finally striped chipmunk wiped the tears from his eyes and jumped up.
      1 finally she wakened nellie.
      1 finally she told him rather sharply to go away and stay away.
      1 finally she said, with an intonation of keen interest in her voice,
      1 finally she said that he could go part way with her.
      1 finally she opened the letter with ice-cold fingers.
      1 finally she looked up into alan 's anxious face and their eyes met.
      1 finally she heard him say, look.
      1 finally she gave him one.
      1 finally she finished up with the minister.
      1 finally she finished sweeping the doorsteps and looked thoughtfully at unc' billy.
      1 finally she came straight towards the tall bunch of grass.
      1 finally she came in, her face wreathed with anticipatory smiles.
      1 finally sam removed his straw again and said,
      1 finally robert turner roused himself from his reverie.
      1 finally reddy had given up in disgust and gone off muttering angrily to try to find something else for dinner.
      1 finally peter sighed, and it was such a heavy sigh!
      1 finally peter hopped to the edge of the bank where she would see him.
      1 finally peter determined to write a story himself.
      1 finally one day old mr. toad sat down in front of danny and began to ask questions.
      1 finally one day he met her, coming up a path which led to a spring down in a firry hollow.
      1 finally old mother nature slowly raised a hand and pointed a long forefinger at mr. owl.
      1 finally old mother nature came to his relief and brought him some water.
      1 finally old mother nature came that way again.
      1 finally no one smaller than himself dared stir on the green meadows when he was around.
      1 finally mrs. thomas said she 'd take me, though she was poor and had a drunken husband.
      1 finally mr. rabbit had made the round of all his friends and neighbors, and he once more reached his tumble-down house.
      1 finally, mr. harrison kept a parrot called ginger.
      1 finally mr. gray squirrel announced that he had got his thousand nuts.
      1 finally mr. barry shook his head, with a relieved air.
      1 finally, miss oliver came in.
      1 finally miss monroe came, so we made bold to walk right in.
      1 finally marilla stepped lamely into the breach.
      1 finally, margaret ran away with alan, and they were married in charlottetown.
      1 finally little mrs. whitefoot gently pushed him out and followed him.
      1 finally johnny had to let go to get his breath.
      1 finally johnny gave in.
      1 finally johnny chuck ventured to peep out.
      1 finally jerry agreed to join billy mink and little joe otter.
      1 finally, i wrote and told her so, and i asked her to be my wife.
      1 finally it dropped down, down, down until it disappeared among the trees.
      1 finally i stepped back and looked at myself.
      1 finally, in disgust, he gave up and flew back to the tree from which he had first seen danny.
      1 finally, i imagine melissa did not fancy being second choice.
      1 finally i caught uncle dick in his garden.
      1 finally, however, the story was finished, and anne read it to diana in the seclusion of the porch gable.
      1 finally he yawned and stretched and then started along one of his private little paths.
      1 finally he worked himself into such a rage that he ran off home leaving his pile of fish behind.
      1 finally he whispered in jimmy skunk 's ear:
      1 finally he went wholly in.
      1 finally he went away in grief and anger.
      1 finally he was farther from it than he had ever been before.
      1 finally he turned and trotted away towards the green forest.
      1 finally he took the violin and played himself.
      1 finally he told me of margaret.
      1 finally he told jimmy skunk all about it, and for once unc' billy had forgotten how to grin.
      1 finally he told donald that he was going over the bay to ask nancy sherman that very night to marry him.
      1 finally he thought to himself: i 'll just see how my voice really does sound down here, and opening his mouth he screamed:
      1 finally he thought of grandfather frog, who is very old and very wise.
      1 finally he thought of a plan.
      1 finally he started for home no wiser than before.
      1 finally he spoke.
      1 finally he shifted so fast that he seemed to be dancing on top of the old stump.
      1 finally he saw in a store a pale blue tea-gown and the satin slippers.
      1 finally he said: i 've been expecting to hear you say something of the sort.
      1 finally her husband died and she came back — but it was too late for her.
      1 finally her hair softened sufficiently to be disentangled from the curl papers; and then aunt janet subjected it to a merciless shampoo.
      1 finally he reached out and smelled of the smallest.
      1 finally he reached out and nibbled a leaf of it.
      1 finally he rather timidly jumped down from the log and started toward those two soft eyes.
      1 finally he put both hands on his hips and began to laugh.
      1 finally he poured forth a great fluency of speech.
      1 finally he perched on a chandelier that hung from the roof.
      1 finally he passed right over johnny chuck.
      1 finally he loosed his hold on reddy fox for just a second to draw in a good breath.
      1 finally he looked up and caught a kindly twinkle in old mr. toad 's eyes.
      1 finally he looked to see what the trouble was caused by.
      1 finally he looked into that very nest.
      1 finally he looked at his watch.
      1 finally, he lent robert his life-book.
      1 finally he laughed until he had to hold his sides.
      1 finally he jumped to his feet wide awake and ready to fight whoever was bothering him.
      1 finally he hopped into it.
      1 finally he hit upon a plan; he got up on the roof and crept down the chimney.
      1 finally he heard a distant door slam.
      1 finally he halted before eric.
      1 finally he had to stop, because he was out of breath and too tired to run another step.
      1 finally, he had to give up trying.
      1 finally, he had been compelled to let her alone.
      1 finally he grew too tired to kick any more and lay still.
      1 finally he got up and flung off after the calves, with don 's melancholy howls at finding himself deserted ringing in his ears.
      1 finally he got so angry that he told her to shut up.
      1 finally he got his trousers off.
      1 finally he gave up, and muttering angrily, he went back to his blind.
      1 finally he gave it up and started for home with his tail between his legs like a whipped puppy, and with every step he yelped.
      1 finally he found his tongue.
      1 finally he flew over to the maple-tree that grows close by farmer brown 's house.
      1 finally he disappeared.
      1 finally he darted forward and seized one.
      1 finally he could stand it no longer and started for the big river to see what had become of his fish.
      1 finally he couldn 't get his own way over something and he just suicided by jumping into the well.
      1 finally he climbed out on his big green lily pad.
      1 finally he called to little joe otter.
      1 finally he called danny meadow mouse.
      1 finally he asked peter rabbit if he knew who the sweet singers were and where they were.
      1 finally granny fox noticed it.
      1 finally gilbert rose regretfully.
      1 finally, for lack of any other place to go to, he returned to his old home in the old stub.
      1 finally cyrus crowned his iniquities by stealing the denied lock of cecily 's hair.
      1 finally bowser reached out, and with his nose gingerly touched the prickly ball.
      1 finally both disappeared amongst the trees.
      1 finally blacky spoke.
      1 finally blacky decided to drop a hint to dusky the black duck.
      1 finally, as he pulled away two big sticks, he saw something that made him whistle with surprise.
      1 finally a pause ensued.
      1 finally all had eaten all they could, and the remainder of the plum pudding was carried out.
      1 finally a letter came — my first love letter, and surely never was a love letter received under stranger circumstances.
      1 finally, after a long silence, he had written:
      1 fill up dere, boys, shouted the fiddler impatiently.
      1 fill that up with tasty victuals, and then you can do something with his spiritual nature.
      1 fill that bowl nearly full of flour and add a little salt to it, continued mrs. jo.
      1 filled with shame at being once more proved heedless, ian arose and did as the horse bade him.
      1 filled with joy, he made his way to the top of the mountain which pierced the clouds, and there he found a palace.
      1 filled with hope, she went back to her duties, though she could hardly sleep all night for excitement.
      1 filled with dismay he hastened to the second field, and there the corn was ripe and golden.
      1 'figs for the king,' answered he.
      1 fight, widow!
      1 fight the devil at home ere you call yourself a man and a craftsman.
      1 fighting was fun to him, and he wanted some one who would stand up to him.
      1 fighting oppressors, and befriending the oppressed will keep those dangerous energies of his busy, and the life will suit him better than sheep-folds and wheat-fields.'
      1 fighting isn 't allowed! cried the others, much excited.
      1 'fighting for the crown?'
      1 fighting faults isn 't easy, as i know, and a cheery word kind of gives a lift.
      1 fight according to rules, if you really are a hero!'
      1 fight!
      1 fifty years ago!
      1 'fifty crowns each.'
      1 'fifty crowns!
      1 fifty cents would be pretty dear for any other picture, but of course this is different, said dan.
      1 fifth.
      1 fifteen years previously he had gone to the kootenay district with visions of making a fortune that were quickly dispelled by reality.
      1 fifteen years! murmured mrs. george helplessly to the dahlias.
      1 fifteen years have made a big difference in you.
      1 fifteen years before jedediah crane had been mattie adams 's beau.
      1 fifteen years, ago thomas irving had gone to california and five years later he had died there.
      1 fifteen years ago there was a specially bitter general election.
      1 fifteen years.
      1 'fifteenth,' said the march hare.
      1 fifteen tarry sailors upon the one side, and a man and a halfling boy upon the other!
      1 fifteen, shouted clarke.
      1 fifteen, said i.
      1 fifteen of the pack, as well as half a dozen lahinis, lay dead by the river, and of the others not one was unmarked.
      1 fifteen minutes of repose rendered it a physical impossibility for the company to march out as quietly as they had marched in.
      1 fifteen minutes longer did mary margaret watch restlessly at the window.
      1 fifteen minutes later he drove past the store, his gray mare going at a sharp gait.
      1 'fifteen men' were his only song, mates; and i tell you true, i never rightly liked to hear it since.
      1 fifteen men on the dead man 's chest —
      1 fifteen in august; and molly looked very proud of the fact.
      1 fifteen hundred of the emperor 's largest horses, each about four inches and a half high, were then employed to draw me toward the capital.
      1 fifteen happy years!
      1 fie, shame on him!'
      1 'fie,' said she; 'what a ridiculous thing to ask anyone to do; just think what the neighbours would say if they saw me.
      1 'fie!' said his conscience, 'do you not remember that a lie is one of the worst sins, both in the sight of god and man?
      1 'fie, madam!
      1 field afternoons are splendid, marilla.
      1 fie, fie; think shame.
      1 fie, fie!
      1 fiddlesticks! returned jo, slamming the door.
      1 fiddlesticks! every man smokes, even uncle alec, whom you think so perfect, began charlie, in his teasing way.
      1 fiddlesticks!
      1 'fiddle!' said the leopard.
      1 fiddle, faddle, feedle, fuddle!
      1 'fiddle-de-dee 's not english,' alice replied gravely.
      1 fib number one.
      1 few would leave their houses after meeting me.
      1 few would believe our story; and those that did would wonder at me, — not love me as you do.
      1 few things in avonlea ever escaped mrs. lynde.
      1 few there realized the import of the message — fewer still realized that it meant anything to them.
      1 few people nowadays walk from end to end of this country,' said puck.
      1 few people in avonlea could understand why elinor blair had never married.
      1 few people did.
      1 few of us will see another moon.
      1 few of them had ever seen anything like it.
      1 few of them are able, and so we all go blundering, as you say.
      1 few of the lincolns or carewes had married young, many not at all.
      1 few cared to buy flowers in summer, and her bouquets began to droop long before night.
      1 'fever might kill him.
      1 'fet-fruners, you have hidden from me the fact that you knew the golden-haired iliane!
      1 'fet-fruners! it is you who brought me and have saved my life, and obeyed my wishes.
      1 'fet-fruners, fetch me instantly the stud of mares, with their trappings all complete.
      1 'fetch water, and wash dishes, and clean knives, and wait on folks.'
      1 fetch thy cat, boy, said the merchant, and send her.
      1 fetch the skin of the ram which died last week out of the chest, and we will sew the wolf up in it.
      1 fetch the cat, jukes, said hook; it 's in the cabin.
      1 'fetch the cat, jukes,' said hook; 'it 's in the cabin.'
      1 fetch some more at once, for i am perfectly starving.'
      1 'fetch quickly nine buffalo skins; smear them well with tar, and lay them on my back.
      1 'fetch me my gloves this moment!'
      1 fetch me a twig, little one.'
      1 'fetch it?
      1 fetch her right in.
      1 fetch ahead for the doubloons.
      1 fervent amens broke from some of the members.
      1 ferns nodded in it, and little grasses were green, and wild pears hung finely-scented, white curtains around it.
      1 ferko went at once to the king and told him the palace was finished.
      1 ferko wandered out into the fields again, and sat down on the stump of a tree wondering what he should do next.
      1 ferko spent the whole day in the meadows waiting the return of the bee.
      1 ferko himself returned to the fields, and mounting on the wolf 's back he rode to the wood close by.
      1 ferko continued his way till he came to a ploughed field.
      1 ferdinando, the 'minion', carries them away, and hagar puts back the cup which holds the poison meant for roderigo.
      1 fenelon.
      1 feminine avonlea took its revenge by the gruesome tales it related about his house-keeping and cooking.
      1 'fellow, what are you puffing at up there?' asked the man.
      1 fellow-soldiers, fellow-exiles, began endicott, speaking under strong excitement, yet powerfully restraining it, wherefore did ye leave your native country?
      1 fellow, said the duke, i have forborne to chide you for your slowness.
      1 fellow, he asked, were ye here when this house was taken?
      1 felix wrote one, but the girls thought he did not do her justice, so cecily wrote another one.
      1 felix, would you like to study music as your life-work?
      1 felix would be sure to get the prize.
      1 felix worked well, although he did not like weeding — fat boys never do, felicity informed him.
      1 felix will edit the jokes and the information bureau, and cecily must be fashion editor.
      1 felix: — what made you call it the battle of the partridge eggs when the bluejay had just as much to do with it?
      1 felix! what does this mean?
      1 felix was very indignant — and aggrieved as well.
      1 felix was a beautiful child.
      1 felix, wake up, i whispered, shaking him.
      1 felix understood that there was no escape; but his lips were very white as he said,
      1 felix twitched the quilt rather viciously and grunted.
      1 felix tried to make peace between them, and met the usual fate of all peacemakers.
      1 felix took her advice.
      1 felix, too, felt resentment against her, because he had lost the chance of preaching his sermon.
      1 felix thinks house-cleaning is great foolishness.
      1 felix thinks he is getting thin, but he is fatter than ever, and no wonder, with all the apples he eats.
      1 felix, that sober, solid fellow, dreamed constantly of flying through the air.
      1 (felix, sourly: — sara ray never got that up.
      1 felix 's only inheritance from his father was his love of music.
      1 felix, so far as my remembrance goes, never attained to success in the ordeal of bitter apples.
      1 felix sits on the right of the story girl, fat and stodgy, grimly in earnest even over dreams.
      1 felix shot a disgusted glance at her.
      1 felix shook his head.
      1 felix shivered.
      1 'felix!' she said.
      1 felix 's heart throbbed; he recognized it.
      1 felix 's face never blushed, but his ears always gave him away.
      1 felix sat down on a tack one day in may.
      1 felix, promise me.
      1 felix pretended not to hear her, but i knew he did, because his ears grew red.
      1 felix prayed earnestly that he might be enabled to eat a bitter apple without making a face.
      1 felix, peter and i were all among the chiels who were taking mental notes on the art of preaching a sermon.
      1 felix moore will live, he said positively.
      1 felix moore was standing opposite to him, before an untidy stove, where the noon fire had died down into pallid, scattered ashes.
      1 felix marched over to uncle roger 's, and we trailed after, scenting a scene.
      1 felix lowered the violin and dropped wearily on a chair by the bed.
      1 felix looked up, with a transfiguring flush on his wan face.
      1 felix looked uncommonly foolish.
      1 felix looked at his grandfather.
      1 felix' letter
      1 felix knows that he has disobeyed me, in the spirit if not in the letter.
      1 felix king, what has scared you?
      1 felix: — it isn 't any worse than the things you put in about me that i never asked at all.
      1 felix, i thought, would be hard put to it to beat it.
      1 felix is too fat.
      1 felix, is that you? said mr. leonard in a startled tone.
      1 (felix: i only ate five! )
      1 felix held out the newspaper — it was the charlottetown daily enterprise.
      1 felix, having finally squared matters with his nose, turned around and listened also.
      1 felix has worked all his arithmetic problems by himself.
      1 'felix has come for me, dear,' she said.
      1 felix had previously acquired the knack of extracting milk from the udder.
      1 felix had believed blissfully that it would make him thin.
      1 felix finally lowered the violin, and came back to old abel 's kitchen with a long sigh.
      1 (felix, enraged: i never asked that!
      1 (felix, enraged: — i never asked such a question. )
      1 felix drew the bow softly, perplexedly over the strings.
      1 felix did not eat any apples until march, but forgot and ate seven the day we were at cousin mattie 's.
      1 felix came up to the stone step.
      1 felix came tearing up the lane, with a newspaper in his hand.
      1 felix and peter drew apart after that first onset, and circled about one another warily.
      1 felix and i were always glad to get his letters, but we never read them aloud to an admiring circle in the orchard.
      1 felix and i stared.
      1 felix and i spoke not.
      1 felix and i shivered.
      1 felix and i saw, somewhere inside of our heads, a velvet and purple and gold pansy-woman, just as the story girl spoke.
      1 felix and i recognized its beautiful fitness at once.
      1 felix and i looked at the chest reverently.
      1 felix and i looked at each other and wished ourselves out in the hill field, careering gloriously adown its gleaming crust.
      1 felix and i felt that it would really be worth while to offend her, just to be forgiven in such an adorable voice.
      1 felix and i couldn 't keep our eyes off her.
      1 felix and dan contracted to keep the gardens free from weeds.
      1 felix also averred that he heard sara ask cecily very seriously,
      1 felix alone, must unjustly and spitefully, declared that peter was simply shirking.
      1 felicity, you loved the scent of dying fir.
      1 felicity would have given him one herself — and she was none too lavish of her coppers — rather than have him go without one.
      1 felicity wore her new velvet hood, with a coquettish little collar of white fur about her neck.
      1 felicity, with dignity: well, it 's more than you could do.
      1 felicity, who wrote it: i think it is just as appropriate to a wedding as to a funeral! )
      1 felicity, when you set the table for dinner, put the broken-handled knife for me.
      1 felicity was very hard on him that spring, but his loyalty never wavered.
      1 felicity was twelve.
      1 felicity was so impressed by his knowledge of astronomy that she dropped back from the other girls and walked beside him.
      1 felicity was sipping from the cup of clouded blue with an overdone air of unconcern.
      1 felicity was resigned, although the fatal patch on peter 's best trousers was still an eyesore to her.
      1 felicity was not there.
      1 felicity was not nearly so angry with peter as might have been expected.
      1 felicity was in her element, for she and her mother were deep in preparations for the day.
      1 felicity was in a rage over it, and declared she wouldn 't go to church if cecily went in such a rig.
      1 felicity was her prettiest in flower-trimmed hat, crisp muslin, floating ribbons and trim black slippers.
      1 felicity was cumbered with many cares the next morning.
      1 felicity was comfortless.
      1 felicity was a good second with two and a half.
      1 felicity voiced this conviction when she said,
      1 felicity tried another tack.
      1 (felicity, tossing her head: oh, my!
      1 felicity tossed her head.
      1 felicity tossed her golden tressed head and tried to look angry, but made a dismal failure of it.
      1 felicity tossed her golden head and shot an unsisterly glance at dan.
      1 felicity tossed her beautiful golden head.
      1 felicity told aunt janet of the cucumber, but aunt janet did not think the cucumber alone could be responsible for cecily 's alarming condition.
      1 felicity, thoughtful creature, also took a small basketful of jelly cookies along with her.
      1 (felicity: those stories are all very well but they are only true stories.
      1 felicity thinks she can say anything she likes to me, but i 'll show her different.
      1 felicity: — there isn 't a word about fairies in it!
      1 felicity 's turnovers were perfection.
      1 felicity started off indignantly, and we followed, picking up sara ray at the foot of the hill.
      1 felicity 's so fond of making a fuss over everything.
      1 felicity sniffed.
      1 felicity 's letter
      1 felicity sighed, and tucked away her damp handkerchief.
      1 felicity shouted our names and great-aunt eliza shook hands all round.
      1 felicity shook her head vehemently.
      1 felicity, severely: uncle roger is smart.
      1 felicity says the right name is 'boy 's love,' but i think that sounds silly.
      1 felicity says she just longs to be grown-up, but i don 't, not a bit.
      1 felicity says she can 't see that it makes any difference where you tell them, but oh, it does.
      1 felicity said violently that she didn 't believe it.
      1 felicity, said the story girl reproachfully, what have you been doing to peter?
      1 felicity said nothing.
      1 felicity said aside.
      1 felicity 's afraid she 's missed something, remarked the story girl in a tone of quiet amusement.
      1 felicity, resumed the story girl gravely, will marry a minister.
      1 felicity rather took the colour from other girls.
      1 felicity quickly restored pork and pudding to their own places, and by the time aunt janet came in we were all in our respective beds.
      1 felicity puts on as many airs as ever, but she makes great things to eat.
      1 felicity, put on the kettle.
      1 felicity politely urged her to stay, but was much relieved when great-aunt eliza adhered to her intention of going.
      1 felicity picked up the enterprise and betook herself to the house.
      1 felicity perceived she had not spoken loudly enough.
      1 felicity, pale and tearful, dropped on her knees and lifted the cretonne frill of the sofa.
      1 felicity opined that it wouldn 't have cleared up if it was the judgment day.
      1 felicity opened it.
      1 felicity needn 't be giving any hints!
      1 felicity mentioned her.
      1 felicity made our mouths water by announcing that she was going to make a roly-poly jam pudding for dinner.
      1 felicity made a similar bargain with her mother.
      1 felicity looked scornfully at him.
      1 felicity likes the winter, and so does the story girl, but i don 't.
      1 (felicity laughs sarcastically.)
      1 felicity king! she exclaimed.
      1 felicity, i wish you wouldn 't interrupt.
      1 (felicity: i wasn 't.
      1 felicity, it will be awful good of you to send me things to eat and the rosebud plate.
      1 felicity, is there anything fit to eat in the pantry?
      1 felicity is just jealous because cyrus didn 't take a notion to her instead of you, sis, said dan.
      1 felicity is going to give me cooking lessons, she confided to me, as we walked in the orchard.
      1 (felicity: i never wrote that!
      1 felicity, in especial, seemed to be in seventh heaven.
      1 felicity: i don 't see what that kind of a question has to do with etiquette anyhow. )
      1 felicity: i don 't believe you could make up a story.
      1 felicity hesitated.
      1 felicity has only made one, said the story girl.
      1 felicity has not yet fully recovered.
      1 felicity has not gotten over that to this day.
      1 felicity, hand me my high boots out from under the sofa, there 's a girl.
      1 felicity had told him at tea that night he was getting fatter than ever.
      1 felicity had spent the whole previous day and the forenoon of the picnic day in concocting them.
      1 felicity had put on her blue muslin, and looked so beautiful in it that her good humour was quite restored.
      1 felicity had no intention of going and seeing.
      1 felicity had never received a sharper scolding.
      1 felicity had also delightful hands and wrists.
      1 felicity got the dinner by herself, disdaining to ask or command assistance.
      1 felicity frowned at him, and the story girl touched her with her slippered foot to remind him that he must not talk in church.
      1 felicity followed her and recited her selection without haste, without rest, and absolutely without any expression whatever.
      1 felicity flung the last sentence at the story girl, who turned very pale.
      1 felicity flew across the kitchen.
      1 felicity fired up, exactly as we had hoped.
      1 felicity, don 't you dare.
      1 felicity: — did she eat the eggs raw?
      1 felicity did not betray so much delight and the story girl remarked with a weary little sigh that she hoped aunt olivia wouldn 't.
      1 felicity did not approve of this.
      1 felicity did not approve of the design, and said so plainly.
      1 felicity did a mean thing.
      1 felicity devoted her whole attention to this, and left the secondary preparation of the regular meals to cecily and the story girl.
      1 (felicity: dan just copied that word for word out of the family guide, except about the hat part. )
      1 felicity: dan! if uncle roger is vulgar you needn 't be! )
      1 felicity cried bitterly all the time she was straining the milk.
      1 felicity could not succeed.
      1 felicity could have forgiven uncle roger anything but that.
      1 felicity coloured, but said nothing — did not even look anything.
      1 felicity, cecily, and dan were sitting opposite us, staring at us when they thought we would be too busy eating to see them.
      1 felicity called after her to tell dan there was a jam turnover she had put away in the pantry specially for him.
      1 felicity broke in wildly.
      1 felicity at once set the preparations for dinner a-going, and allotted to each of us his portion of service.
      1 felicity ate two in her very presence, and then brought the rest out to us in the orchard.
      1 felicity announced tea and, while cecily conveyed great-aunt eliza out to the dining-room, lingered behind to consult with us for a moment.
      1 felicity and the story girl were really quite fond of each other, under the queer surface friction that commonly resulted from their intercourse.
      1 felicity and the story girl had not been speaking to each other, and consequently there had been something rotten in the state of denmark.
      1 felicity and peter walked not with us.
      1 felicity and dan began a small spat over something, but stopped at once when cecily said severely,
      1 felicity and dan began a bickering which they kept up the entire day.
      1 felicity and cecily, who were just entering the kitchen, rosy from slumber, stopped still and stared at me.
      1 felicity and cecily were wearing their new summer muslins for the first time — and were acutely conscious of the fact.
      1 felicity and cecily were void of offence towards all men.
      1 felicity and cecily were setting out a lunch in the pantry when we were all startled by a loud groan from the sofa.
      1 felicity and cecily were curled up in a corner, and we boys sprawled idly on the fragrant, sun-warm heaps.
      1 felicity and cecily stared blankly at the story girl.
      1 felicity also got into trouble because of her dreams.
      1 felicia was in despair when she heard this, not knowing how she was to get them back.
      1 felicia was hidden in the shade, too much astonished by all she saw to venture to move; but in a few moments the queen said:
      1 felicia did not answer, but she cried more bitterly than ever, and went away to her own little room.
      1 felicia believed that her brother loved her, but when she sat down upon one of the stools he said angrily:
      1 felicia and the pot of pinks
      1 fe, fi, fo, fum, i smell a story, said uncle blair.
      1 feet or no feet, i can keep abreast of all thy four, said kaa shortly.
      1 feet in the jungle that leave no mark!
      1 feel where she would, there was nothing but grit and stones, when, suddenly, her fingers touched something soft in a crevice.
      1 feel much better now.
      1 feeling was coming back to her — a pang of agony so acute as to be almost physical seemed to rend her apart.
      1 feeling that the child was in good hands, i hurried away, for i saw something was going on upon the hill-top.
      1 feeling refreshed, i strolled on, passing a jolly old gentleman smoking and drinking, while three fiddlers played before him.
      1 feeling himself wounded unto death the knight fled, and owen pursued him till they came to a splendid castle.
      1 'feel here — his skin is fresh and new!
      1 feel!
      1 fee — fi — fo — fum, anne.
      1 fee, fi, fe, fum!
      1 feed them silence when they seek help of thine to hurt the weak.
      1 feed them silence when they say: come with us an easy way.
      1 feed silk-worms; they live on mulberry leaves, till they begin to spin themselves up.
      1 fed too well, perhaps.
      1 february twentieth.
      1 feather!' the sheep cried again, taking more needles.
      1 'feather, i say!'
      1 'feather!' cried the sheep, as she took up another pair of needles.
      1 'feather!
      1 fear, the greatest fear he had known for a long time, took possession of whitefoot.
      1 'fear not,' said one of the peris; 'go to your house, and learn that god rewards the simple-hearted.'
      1 fear not, little boy; you shall not need a mother, and a kind one, said dorothy, when she had gathered this information.
      1 fear nothing, sleep peacefully, and before long you shall see your father once more.
      1 'fear nothing,' said the horse; 'just say you want me and fifty pieces of gold.'
      1 fear nothing, princess, said the captain of the guard.
      1 'fear nothing, my little daughter, all will be well.
      1 'fear nothing; i will soon catch her for you.'
      1 'fear nothing; it will be all right,' replied the dove, as she flew away again.
      1 fear nothing, aladdin said to her; you are my wife, promised to me by your unjust father, and no harm shall come to you.
      1 'fear nothing.
      1 fear not for catharine, replied the old quaker, for i know that valiant woman and have seen how she can bear the cross.
      1 'fear is more pain than is the pain it fears.'
      1 fearing to betray herself, she slipped away, murmuring something about needing more paper.
      1 fearing that might not be considered proper, she said, in her cheery voice,
      1 fearing lest it should be a wolf, she hid herself in the hollow trunk of a willow tree which hung over the fountain.
      1 fear gave her strength for some time, but at last she could go no further, and sank down to rest.
      1 fearful and horrible, billy!
      1 fear filled our hearts.
      1 fear fell upon the lads, as cold as death.
      1 feared he was, and proud.
      1 fear and trembling took hold of her, and she screamed as women scream.
      1 'fear and pains is a true word, said de aquila, and sucked in his cheeks.
      1 fear and despair took the place of contentment and happy anticipations.
      1 fawns that have lost their doe!
      1 'favour is deceitful and beauty is vain,' ursula.
      1 faut jouer le mirliton, faut jouer le mirlitir, faut jouer le mirliter, mir — li — ton.
      1 faugh! said dick.
      1 fatima was valued at one hundred dollars.
      1 fatima did not prove such a nuisance as we had feared.
      1 fatima arrived the next day.
      1 fatima!
      1 father, you shouldn 't talk so about your neighbours, said his wife rebukingly.
      1 father wrote to me last week and asked me to let bygones be bygones and come home for christmas.
      1 father wouldn 't hear me if i shouted it in his ear, returned eben.
      1 father would never do such a thing.
      1 father would keep the receipted note, of course.
      1 father would have taken her anywhere but she said she wanted to be near us and near the lake she had loved so well.
      1 father would be glad to think that frank harmon was dead, but he does not think he is.
      1 father won 't say much.
      1 'father won 't observe it; he 'll be absorbed in his big-wigs and the girls.
      1 father won 't marry anybody else.
      1 father wolf ran out a few paces and heard shere khan muttering and mumbling savagely as he tumbled about in the scrub.
      1 father wolf looked on amazed.
      1 father wolf began angrily — by the law of the jungle he has no right to change his quarters without due warning.
      1 father will be away till evening.
      1 father, we want to dance.
      1 'father, we want to dance.'
      1 father, we wait your services.
      1 father went to town this morning and mr. perry is coming out to-night.
      1 father went to europe after mother died, and he died there the next year.
      1 father went off by himself to read it, and such a queer-looking face as he had when he came back!
      1 father was so splendid — so clever and loving and sympathetic.
      1 father was real proud when i read it right off.
      1 father was quite furious; but in my heart i believe i sympathized with miss elizabeth.
      1 father was not home, but i am sure he would not have prevented me if he had been.
      1 father was calmer.
      1 father was always good to me, and i liked bein' with him after granny died.
      1 father wants a boiled dish, and i shall be so busy i can 't see to it.
      1 father walked this garden all night.
      1 father victor was long past any sense of amazement.
      1 father victor stepped forward quickly and opened the front of kim 's upper garment.
      1 father victor saw kim edging towards the door, and interposed a strong leg.
      1 father victor fumbled with the note.
      1 father used to be senor jose montebello; and i was master adolphus bloomsbury, after i stopped bein' a flyin' coopid and a infant progidy.
      1 father understood pretty well, but still i couldn 't talk much to him about mother, because it made him feel so bad.
      1 father, to tease susan, says it was her speech at the victory loan campaign meeting that converted mr. pryor.
      1 'father, this year you shall eat dates,' cried he.
      1 'father, this is no robber or murderer, but the victor in the three races, and he loosed the spells that were laid upon me.'
      1 father, this is my beautiful teacher.
      1 father, this is kilmeny, said eric proudly.
      1 father tells such a funny story about her.
      1 father, take selwyn away so that i shan 't be tempted to waste time talking to him.
      1 father started in life as a poor boy from a nova scotian farm.
      1 father 's promissory note for nine hundred! exclaimed ernest in bewilderment.
      1 father 's own daddy was a minister, so you see he has a soft spot in his heart for the cloth.
      1 father 's not very easy to get acquainted with, paul had said once.
      1 father sickened and took to his bed.
      1 father! she cried, while i stood, rooted to the ground in my amazement.
      1 father, she cried, brokenly, and her father 's eager arms closed around her.
      1 father 's health broke down during his college course.
      1 father seemed to be afraid of him — i had never seen him afraid of anybody before.
      1 father 's down yender, and he and bijah will see to her.
      1 'fathers can — if they like,' said una, her eyes dancing.
      1 father says we 'll never succeed in doing that.
      1 father says we can go.
      1 'father says that nobody knows,' said una.
      1 father says she has a face like a hatchet — it cuts the air.
      1 father says i toil not neither do i spin.
      1 father says it is an obsession with her.
      1 father says i needn 't, it 's too soon and i 'd rather not.
      1 father says i 'm doing just as good work here, with jims and my junior reds.
      1 father said we ought to.
      1 father, said the girl, they are calling you by name.
      1 father, said the blind girl, drawing close to his side, and stealing one arm round his neck, tell me something about may.
      1 father said it was a clean name when he left it, and i cannot soil it.
      1 father said he wouldn 't insist on my going — he 'd wait until i 'd made up my own mind to go.
      1 father! said bertha, hesitating.
      1 'father 's a cowardy custard.'
      1 father 's a cowardly custard.
      1 father, replied the princess, i will never marry the son of the minister.
      1 father pooh-poohed incredulously at first, and, when we had convinced him, guffawed with laughter.
      1 father peter also stayed quietly with them, living, as everybody believed, upon the generosity of his rich son-in law.
      1 father of cobras, who art thou?
      1 father of cobras, there is only the jungle here, as it has been since the beginning.
      1 father of cobras, i see nothing here to take away.
      1 father never would talk of her.
      1 father named me lavendar because he was so fond of it.
      1 father might as well have pleaded with a graven image.
      1 'father meant the one we call hadrian 's wall.
      1 father, may, mary!
      1 father left most of his musty traditions in england, but he brought this pet one with him.
      1 father lawrence! 'for the priest was called father lawrence.
      1 father laughed at the whole thing, but i could not laugh.
      1 father knows some of the things that are in the chest.
      1 father knows i am talking to you and that will vex him still more.
      1 father knows best, she always said, whatever her private opinion must be.
      1 'father knows best,' she always said, whatever her private opinion must be.
      1 father knew just what i would like for a birthday present, although he never asked me.
      1 'father! it is she! it is zizi!' exclaimed desire, who entered at this moment.
      1 father is the keeper of the big half moon lighthouse.
      1 father is so much kinder than he used to be, that home 's like heaven!
      1 father is rather scornful generally about what he calls 'old wives' remedies.'
      1 father isn 't angry with you, said lynde in a low shamed voice.
      1 father is much better, replied jo, trying to keep sober.
      1 father is just lovely.
      1 father is here . . . just think of that!
      1 father is here!
      1 father is coming home, i said dazedly.
      1 father is back from the station, and they were not there.
      1 father is as regular as the sun, but there 's some delay on the way, perhaps.
      1 father in heaven who lovest all, oh, help thy children when they call; that they may build from age to age an undefiled heritage.
      1 father implored her to speak and forgive him, but she never gave any sign that she heard him.
      1 father, i am waiting, said michael coldly.
      1 'father, i am waiting,' said michael coldly.
      1 'father,' he said gravely, 'i have come to bid you farewell.
      1 father, he replied, only listen to me; i am quite guiltless.
      1 'father, here is a bear which we killed; now we can have some dinner.'
      1 father has to go to charlottetown on business.
      1 father has no hard feelings against you, uncle richard.
      1 father has never acted like himself since these meetings began.
      1 father has gone.
      1 father has a picture of the devil in a book in his study, and i mean to go home and write your name under it.
      1 father has always been a good man.
      1 father had so many dreadful moods and — there was something else.
      1 father had never forgiven me for two things.
      1 father had fought in the great pict war that lasted more than twenty years, and he knew what fighting meant.
      1 father grumbler, who has as many children as sparrows in the garden.'
      1 father grumbler @number@
      1 father grumbler entered his house feeling more dismal than when he left it, for he knew that he had wasted both his time and money.
      1 father grumbler
      1 father got old joe mead to build a kennel for dog monday in the corner of the shipping-shed today.
      1 father got it out of a grave in egypt, said little joyce.
      1 father got drunk all the time he was home, and wouldn 't work and was bad to mother, said peter defiantly.
      1 father gatto 's yellow eyes darted fire.
      1 father gatto purred loudly with satisfaction.
      1 father gabriel wished fervently that jerome carey might soon be transferred elsewhere.
      1 father first, said michael, who was of a suspicious nature.
      1 'father first,' said michael, who was of a suspicious nature.
      1 father feels dreadful about it.
      1 father, father, here 's the professor!
      1 father does not go to church because he does not believe there is a god.
      1 father died three years ago, and i don 't remember my mother at all.
      1 father died a poor man, but what love and respect went with him to his grave — aye, and beyond it.
      1 father dear, see if ye can make him tell.'
      1 father could talk well but, as felix said, he couldn 't write worth a cent.
      1 father couldn 't go out much — he has been so busy with his hay, and leon is such a poor fisherman.
      1 father came last night after i had gone to bed.
      1 father called her a hard name, master.
      1 father buried her himself.
      1 father bhaer let nat off too easy, muttered ned to emil, as they got out their books.
      1 father and uncle william were on bad terms, or rather on no terms at all, and had been ever since we could remember.
      1 father and son swung round together: the old man sitting as erect as the younger.
      1 father and murray and i had always lived here together.
      1 father and mother will be glad to see you.
      1 father and mother were always discreetly blind and silent through december.
      1 father and mother went up to avonlea.
      1 father and mother went away on the early morning train, telling us to be good twins and not bother hannah jane.
      1 father and mother sat together, quietly reliving the first chapter of the romance which for them began some twenty years ago.
      1 father and mother had forbidden this, but little lasse forgot.
      1 father and mother had both come from places far away and it was well known they hadn 't any relatives living.
      1 father and mother don 't think so.
      1 father and i came back home.
      1 father and emily went down the lake in the yacht this afternoon and i started out for a ramble.
      1 father and emily are away.
      1 father always said that no child should go to school until it was seven, and i don 't mean lionel hezekiah shall.
      1 father always said i was a born business manager.
      1 father — — '
      1 'father!'
      1 fat hens were all about him.
      1 'fate, who rules us all,' said the voice, 'forbids your leaving this place till the time shall come when certain things are fulfilled.
      1 fate, in the guise of mrs. emory dropping a milk-can on the platform under his open window, awakened murray that morning.
      1 fate had evidently destined her as jed 's best helper.
      1 'fat bacon, beans, and bread, and whatever wine happens to be in the rest-houses.
      1 fat ain 't allowed in our profession, ma 'am.
      1 fasting! said mr. meredith, and fasting? said the doctor.
      1 faster than the wind, faster than thought, faster than longing, faster than hatred rode petru.
      1 faster!' but alice felt she could not go faster, though she had not breath left to say so.
      1 faster and faster went billy mink and little joe otter and jerry muskrat and old grandfather frog down the slippery slide into the smiling pool.
      1 faster!' and dragged her along.
      1 'faster!
      1 fastened to it were long wires with sharp cruel barbs.
      1 fast!
      1 fascinated, he watched them one by one step into the canal, and float quietly upon the waters as if they were part of them.
      1 far within the wood they came to a little house, and knocked at the door.
      1 far up the bend was dim and shadowy and stars were shining above the wooded shores.
      1 far up in the shadows a cheerful light gleamed out through the trees from the kitchen at green gables.
      1 'far towards the east, in that direction, lives a beautiful maiden who is called the sister of the sun.
      1 far too much, agreed the doctor.
      1 farther up the walk is the little wooden house in which marmaduke perry hid.
      1 farther south than any man has fared, hugh and i went down with witta and his heathen.'
      1 farther i could not move her, for the bridge was too low to let me do more than crawl below it.
      1 farther and farther away from home old man coyote led bowser the hound.
      1 farther and farther and farther out onto the green meadows crept the black shadows.
      1 farther along the hillside they saw an eagle whose leg was caught in a snare.
      1 farrukh shah is a bear, ali beg a swashbuckler, and old sikandar khan — yaie!
      1 far out dusky amethystine islets clustered like gems on the shining breast of the bay.
      1 far out, bluish, phantom-like sails clustered against the pallid horizon.
      1 far out along the horizon was the crinkled gray ribbon of a passing steamer 's smoke.
      1 far on the western hill gleamed a paler but more alluring star.
      1 far off were several yankee fishing schooners, their sails dimly visible against the white horizon.
      1 far off there, beside the sun, is the fire-spirits' home; and the only path is up, through cloud and mist.
      1 far more precious surely than the birds that fly is a father 's image to a father 's eye.
      1 far more likely it 's the mutineers, i answered.
      1 farming 's well enough, though i 'd rather be a sailor.
      1 farmer weatherbeard went after him, and changed himself into a great pike.
      1 farmer weatherbeard
      1 farmer brown was smiling now.
      1 farmer brown 's garden certainly was not in that direction.
      1 farmer brown set traps all around the yard, but reddy always found them and kept out of them.
      1 farmer brown sets a trap @number@ xv.
      1 farmer brown sets a trap
      1 farmer brown 's boy would see that he had gone back, and then he would hunt that hen-house through until he found unc' billy.
      1 farmer brown 's boy would find him there and then — johnny chuck shuddered as he thought of what might happen to hooty the owl.
      1 farmer brown 's boy works for nothing
      1 farmer brown 's boy won 't let them.
      1 farmer brown 's boy with a terrible gun!
      1 farmer brown 's boy whistled for bowser the hound and started for the green forest.
      1 farmer brown 's boy went straight past.
      1 farmer brown 's boy watched jimmy skunk calmly and peacefully go his way and grinned as he watched him.
      1 farmer brown 's boy was whistling merrily as he tramped down across the green meadows.
      1 farmer brown 's boy was the first to return.
      1 farmer brown 's boy was still watching, but somehow chatterer didn 't feel so much afraid.
      1 farmer brown 's boy was still there, but reddy fox had disappeared inside the house.
      1 farmer brown 's boy was standing right where she had last seen him, and he was laughing harder than ever.
      1 farmer brown 's boy was sitting just inside the window, looking out.
      1 farmer brown 's boy was puzzled.
      1 farmer brown 's boy was not thinking of bowser.
      1 farmer brown 's boy was just in time to see them disappear.
      1 farmer brown 's boy was disappointed.
      1 farmer brown 's boy was coming to visit his traps.
      1 farmer brown 's boy was coming!
      1 farmer brown 's boy was almost there when danny stopped gnawing.
      1 farmer brown 's boy visits the smiling pool vii.
      1 farmer brown 's boy visits the smiling pool
      1 farmer brown 's boy understood.
      1 farmer brown 's boy turned to look, and as he did so a slim form dashed fairly between his legs.
      1 farmer brown 's boy trudged on to the next pool, and there was a puzzled frown on his freckled face.
      1 farmer brown 's boy tries to make friends @number@
      1 farmer brown 's boy tried to scream and couldn 't.
      1 farmer brown 's boy tramped through the green forest, whistling merrily.
      1 farmer brown 's boy took unc' billy into the kitchen and dropped him on a chair.
      1 farmer brown 's boy took the two pails of milk into the house, then out he came and started straight for the green forest.
      1 farmer brown 's boy took the box out into the shed and put it where the sun shone into it.
      1 farmer brown 's boy took him away and put an end to him.
      1 farmer brown 's boy stopped work and looked over towards the old orchard.
      1 farmer brown 's boy stopped and watched until the bird had disappeared, and on his face was a look of great surprise.
      1 farmer brown 's boy stooped down to see what she had in her mouth.
      1 farmer brown 's boy stood perfectly still and listened.
      1 farmer brown 's boy stood in the doorway and looked in.
      1 farmer brown 's boy started to whistle, and then he stopped.
      1 farmer brown 's boy smiled when he saw them.
      1 farmer brown 's boy smiled, and it was a pleasant smile.
      1 farmer brown 's boy 's hand with the fat nuts was still there, and happy jack lost no time in getting one.
      1 farmer brown 's boy 's fingers closed over that egg and took it out of the nest.
      1 farmer brown 's boy seems to be terribly suspicious.
      1 farmer brown 's boy scowled down at them more puzzled than ever.
      1 farmer brown 's boy scowled, and it made his face very angry-looking.
      1 farmer brown 's boy sat there right in plain sight, but whitefoot didn 't see him.
      1 farmer brown 's boy sat on the bank of the big river in a brown study.
      1 farmer brown 's boy sat down to think things over.
      1 farmer brown 's boy sang as he swung his keen axe, and the chips did fly.
      1 farmer brown 's boy rubbed his eyes and stared and stared and stared.
      1 farmer brown 's boy rolled him over with his foot, but there wasn 't a sign of life in unc' billy.
      1 farmer brown 's boy reached the big river at a point some distance below the blind built by the hunter.
      1 farmer brown 's boy rapped on the tree with the handle of his axe, but no one ran out.
      1 farmer brown 's boy put the trap on a table.
      1 farmer brown 's boy put the trap down on the ground and then began to call.
      1 farmer brown 's boy pinched it.
      1 farmer brown 's boy pinched again, just a little harder, but still unc' billy made no sign.
      1 farmer brown 's boy opened his mouth and yelled!
      1 farmer brown 's boy noticed it, and his face grew sober and thoughtful.
      1 farmer brown 's boy might not hurt him, but shadow certainly would.
      1 farmer brown 's boy lunches on berries @number@
      1 farmer brown 's boy lunches on berries
      1 farmer brown 's boy looks in vain
      1 farmer brown 's boy looked over to the other side of the table as he said this, and his eyes twinkled with mischief.
      1 farmer brown 's boy looked on and laughed to see how much happier he had made chatterer.
      1 farmer brown 's boy laughed, and putting the rest of the nuts outside, he closed the window.
      1 farmer brown 's boy laughed and picked unc' billy up by the tail again.
      1 farmer brown 's boy knew where there was a whole pile of them.
      1 farmer brown 's boy knew exactly what that meant.
      1 farmer brown 's boy kept on to the big pine.
      1 farmer brown 's boy kept a watchful eye on them.
      1 farmer brown 's boy just smiled and tossed a nut to happy jack.
      1 farmer brown 's boy is too good-hearted to hurt any one if he can help it.
      1 farmer brown 's boy isn 't half so bad as some people think.
      1 farmer brown 's boy is not usually the forgetful kind.
      1 farmer brown 's boy is different from some folks i know, said he.
      1 farmer brown 's boy is determined
      1 farmer brown 's boy is coming, brer skunk!
      1 farmer brown 's boy is a friend of mine.
      1 farmer brown 's boy is...
      1 farmer brown 's boy hunting with a terrible gun!
      1 farmer brown 's boy hesitated.
      1 farmer brown 's boy has turned hunter.
      1 farmer brown 's boy has no luck at all @number@
      1 farmer brown 's boy has no luck at all
      1 farmer brown 's boy has a lot of curiosity, and he will be sure to come over to see what it is all about.
      1 farmer brown 's boy has a glad surprise
      1 farmer brown 's boy had taken off his coat and thrown it down.
      1 farmer brown 's boy had taken it into his head to visit the green forest.
      1 farmer brown 's boy had put away his terrible gun.
      1 farmer brown 's boy had only to fire that dreadful gun, and that would be the end of her.
      1 farmer brown 's boy had made up his mind.
      1 farmer brown 's boy had made that wheel to give him a chance to run all he wanted to and whenever he wanted to.
      1 farmer brown 's boy had left the long lane and was coming along the little path.
      1 farmer brown 's boy had left him in the trap in the house and had gone out.
      1 farmer brown 's boy had had his dinner and was on his way back to look for grandfather frog where he had been dropped.
      1 farmer brown 's boy had guessed exactly right, as you and i know, and as peter rabbit and jerry muskrat knew.
      1 farmer brown 's boy had followed bowser the hound into the old orchard.
      1 farmer brown 's boy had climbed out of the hole.
      1 farmer brown 's boy had caught him in a trap.
      1 farmer brown 's boy had a queer looking box in his arms which he put on a shelf where the sun would shine on it.
      1 farmer brown 's boy had an errand which took him far from home.
      1 farmer brown 's boy grinned more broadly than before.
      1 farmer brown 's boy grinned just as he had the day before.
      1 farmer brown 's boy grinned.
      1 farmer brown 's boy gaped foolishly this way and that way.
      1 farmer brown 's boy feels his hair rise @number@
      1 farmer brown 's boy feels his hair rise
      1 farmer brown 's boy drops a pan of corn
      1 farmer brown 's boy dropped unc' billy on the floor.
      1 farmer brown 's boy dropped his wood and hunted everywhere, but not a trace of unc' billy could he find.
      1 farmer brown 's boy discovered it just as it was disappearing, and how he laughed as he pulled it away.
      1 farmer brown 's boy did not try to follow them, for he knew that it was of not the least bit of use.
      1 farmer brown 's boy chuckled and began to pull on that tail.
      1 farmer brown 's boy chops down a tree xxii.
      1 farmer brown 's boy chops down a tree
      1 farmer brown 's boy certainly had a gun over one shoulder and a spade over the other.
      1 farmer brown 's boy came to the window and called to him.
      1 farmer brown 's boy called it barking, but it was happy jack 's way of shouting.
      1 farmer brown 's boy arrives
      1 farmer brown 's boy and buster bear meet @number@
      1 farmer brown 's boy and buster bear meet
      1 farmer brown 's boy and buster bear grow curious @number@
      1 farmer brown 's boy and buster bear grow curious
      1 farmer brown laughed a big, hearty laugh.
      1 farmer brown had laughed and laughed.
      1 farmer brown had harvested that corn and stored it in his corn-crib, and so, of course, no one else had any right to it.
      1 farmer brown coughed and strangled and sprang from his chair.
      1 farmer brown and bowser the hound went out.
      1 far less than half-way to the hamlet, very little beyond the bottom of the hill, we must come forth into the moonlight.
      1 far in advance, moti continued his wild career.
      1 far from it.
      1 far from admiring its beauty, saphir shook it impatiently off; but it was no good, for quick as lightning the frog jumped back again.
      1 far, far in the darkest part of the deep wood she found mr. owl.
      1 'far, far from here,' said he, 'in a lonely spot, stands a great church, as old as old can be.
      1 far, far away, in the midst of a pine forest, there lived a woman who had both a daughter and a stepdaughter.
      1 far, far away he could see the purple hills, behind which jolly, round, red mr. sun goes to bed every night.
      1 fare ye well, good master condall, dear master tyndal; y' are post-haste for paradise; fare ye then well!
      1 fare ye well.
      1 fare ye well!
      1 fare ye right well.
      1 farewell to the house of dreams
      1 — farewell, then, busy world!
      1 'farewell, suspicious one!' she said sadly.
      1 'farewell,' said the king 's son, glad in his heart to get rid of him so easily.
      1 'farewell,' said the bird, 'and if danger presses call to me, and i will help you.'
      1 'farewell,' said little klaus; and away he went with his money and the big chest, wherein sat the sexton.
      1 farewell, prince; i wish you good luck,' and with these words the little frog plunged into the water and disappeared.
      1 'farewell, pretty little bird!' she said.
      1 farewell, poor mother, you shall see your little child again, if fairy power can win him back.
      1 farewell, my ludmilla.
      1 'farewell, my friend.
      1 farewell, little spirit!
      1 farewell, jervase helwyse! said she.
      1 farewell, good little maiden; come with them, for but for you they would have dwelt for ever without the walls of fairy-land.
      1 'farewell, gazelle,' answered the sultan; 'when shall we see you again?'
      1 farewell for the present; we shall meet again.'
      1 farewell, for i am going away again and cannot tell when i may return.'
      1 farewell for ever!'
      1 'farewell, farewell!' she said, and put her arms round a little red flower that grew there.
      1 'farewell, farewell!' said the little swallow with a heavy heart, and flew away to farther lands, far, far away, right back to denmark.
      1 farewell, dear wife and child, for ever!'
      1 'farewell, dear good little girl!' said the swallow, and flew off into the sunshine.
      1 farewell, dear eva.
      1 farewell, dearest paddy, in all the years that are to be we 'll cherish your memory faithfully. [ @number@ ]
      1 farewell, date tree, i am going to lie down.
      1 'farewell,' cried the otter as he jumped into the water, 'and if danger presses, call to me and i will help you.'
      1 'farewell!' cried the black raven.
      1 'farewell, covan,' said the dog of maol-mór.
      1 farewell, brave theseus.
      1 'farewell, and thank you for your beautiful songs in the summer, when the trees were green, and the sun shone down warmly on us!'
      1 farewell; and run quickly, for i shall send the herd in more swiftly than their brickbats.
      1 farewell.'
      1 'farewell!
      1 fare thee well, my beloved friend.
      1 far down the harbour was frosted with a dawning moonlight.
      1 far down the big river the hunter saw a swiftly moving black line just above the water.
      1 far down in rainbow valley she heard joyous laughter but her way lay not there.
      1 far down below was a tiny glimmer of still water.
      1 far better.
      1 'far be it from me,' replied the prince, 'to banish the beautiful picture of my love from my heart.
      1 far away the sea was lapping gently and monotonously on the bar.
      1 far away the ripple sped, ripple — ripple — running red!
      1 far away on the horizon was the low dim lustre of the charlottetown lights.
      1 far away i saw the island of busan.
      1 far away in the country lay an old manor-house where lived an old squire who had two sons.
      1 far away, continued the statue in a low musical voice, far away in a little street there is a poor house.
      1 far as i can make out from her story, mr. phillips has been carrying matters with a rather high hand.
      1 far as i can learn lavendar lewis has just dropped out of everything.
      1 far and wide was a white carpet, knee deep, of hailstones; drifts of them were heaped up under the eaves and on the steps.
      1 far and wide she wandered through the world, but nowhere did she find any trace of her bridegroom.
      1 far across the plain walked side by side four men, made small by the distance.
      1 fanner brown 's boy chuckled.
      1 'fan her head!' the red queen anxiously interrupted.
      1 fanfaronade,' said the princess, sitting up and rubbing her eyes, 'is it possible that when i am here with you you can want anything else?
      1 fancy your spunk! said mary admiringly. i wouldn 't have dared do that and i 'm not so slow.
      1 fancy wendy snapping.
      1 fancy wendy snapping!
      1 fancy waving a lily-white hand all covered with warts.
      1 fancy those two dames 'running over egypt'!
      1 fancy the faithful little beggar waiting there for me like that!
      1 fancy talking the gossip of the hosts of heaven, laughed rilla.
      1 fancy such a great fat creature being able to fight! cried the hare.
      1 fancy 's show-box @number@
      1 fancy 's show-box.
      1 fancy 's friend @number@
      1 fancy 's friend.
      1 fancy selling god 's picture, said cecily in a shocked, awed tone.
      1 fancy! said mary.
      1 fancy reading for the first time about it in a book!'
      1 fancy old susan in a halo, now!
      1 fancy now, said mrs. william, rather overcome at hearing this great singer pronounce such an encomium on quiet, timid old aunty nan.
      1 fancy now! said mary who always said that when she couldn 't think of anything else to say.
      1 fancy me stalking up to that front door and asking for miss joscelyn burnett, grinned jordan sheepishly.
      1 fancy me in the slums!
      1 fancy me coming down to one solitary beau.
      1 fancy living a fortnight in such suspense!
      1 fancy how vexed drakestail was!
      1 fancy going to sleep in it when the wind was rocking it.
      1 fancy didn 't answer; for she couldn 't feel that it was so, though he made it seem so.
      1 fancy charlie sloane in a 'caliker' apron and a 'sunbunnit,' giggled priscilla.
      1 fancy catching them from a hired boy!
      1 fancy! called a breezy voice, sweeter than any she had ever heard.
      1 fancy aunt olivia!
      1 fancy a nest in my neck with little spotty eggs in it!
      1 fancy and her friend were playing there, and the old gentleman waited to see what they were about.
      1 fancy.
      1 fancies are like shadows . . . you can 't cage them, they 're such wayward, dancing things.
      1 families and individuals alike soon become used to new conditions and accept them unquestioningly.
      1 fame, said uncle roger.
      1 fame is a pearl many dive for and only a few bring up.
      1 fame, fame, that glittering bauble, it is mine, he cried.
      1 'fame, fame, that glittering bauble, it is mine,' he cried.
      1 faltering and wavering were over, though there was passionate pain in his voice when he said at last, i am not coming back again, magdalen.
      1 false wretch! said the sultan, come thither, and showed him from the window the place where his palace had stood.
      1 false dawn
      1 'fall to work this very minute, but heaven help thee if thou dost not brew the ale strong.'
      1 fall to thy business, and leave mocking thy betters.
      1 'fall to, holy ones!' he cried from fifty yards.
      1 falls is dretful uncert 'in things; shouldn 't wonder if her back was broke.
      1 falada, 'tis you hang there';
      1 falada, 'tis you hang there;
      1 falada, 'tis you hang there ;
      1 fakirs do not steal horses, so i gave them no more thought.
      1 'faith, your majesty, i didn 't make them crowns at all.
      1 faith, you may be sure, will do it.
      1 faith would not go down to supper that night and she would not go to church the next morning.
      1 faith would have been yet more dubious if she could have seen her champion just then.
      1 faith would as soon have expected a starry-eyed young angel to pummel dirty, freckled dan reese for her as walter blythe.
      1 faith worried over the problem for half a week.
      1 faith wondered if poor walter had toothache again.
      1 faith wished herself a thousand miles away.
      1 faith, who came next to him, wore her beauty like a rose, careless and glowing.
      1 faith, what are you doing? demanded jerry.
      1 faith! were he mine (as mine 's the glove he binds to for his tirings) i 'd fly him with a make-hawk.
      1 faith went up to bed, feeling a little dizzy and breathless, as if she had just escaped from the grasp of a genial whirlwind.
      1 faith went early to sunday school and was seated in the corner of her class pew before any one came.
      1 faith waved a door mat cheerily at the clow party.
      1 faith was telling una of her meeting with rosemary.
      1 faith was inclined to resent the fact that people laughed at her for petting a rooster.
      1 faith was glad to escape him and run home.
      1 faith was comforted.
      1 faith walked on, seemingly oblivious.
      1 faith walked inflexibly across the room, caught the paper from his hand, flung it on the floor and stamped on it.
      1 faith, too, was relieved, though for a different reason.
      1 faith took them and whisked down the cellar with them.
      1 faith took another long, earnest look into miss west 's eyes.
      1 faith, 'tis a badge i know not.
      1 faith, the old man 's hit the bull 's-eye that time!
      1 faith swept the floor after a fashion and peeled the potatoes for dinner, cutting her finger in the process.
      1 faith stormed at jerry to leave her alone.
      1 faith stopped abruptly when she saw miss west.
      1 faith stamped her foot impatiently.
      1 faith sprang up.
      1 faith sprang down from the pine.
      1 faith 's pet rooster ambled through the hall, stood in the parlour doorway and looked at her.
      1 faith 's long curls streamed in the wind and her laughter rang above that of the others.
      1 faith 's lip quivered.
      1 faith slept like a cherub and woke in the morning without a trace of a cold.
      1 faith 's just white with rage; una, you 'd better go after her and try to peacify her.
      1 faith, sir, replied the story-teller, as to that matter, i don 't believe one-half of it myself.
      1 faith 's innocently uttered phrase rankled in her father 's mind like a barbed shaft.
      1 faith shook with helpless laughter over his pose and expression.
      1 faith 's eyes flashed more passionately.
      1 faith 's confidence in her champion had dimmed a little by evening, however.
      1 faith 's bravado ebbed out in a sob.
      1 faith sat up in bed and looked out of the little vine-hung window.
      1 faith 's amiable wish was fulfilled.
      1 faith said nothing, but her eyes flashed golden-brown scorn at mary.
      1 faith said, 'let 's have something cheerful to wind up with.'
      1 faith, said jerry, get off that ice-bank or i 'll pull you off.
      1 faith! replied ralph cranfield, uttering the fated words by an uncontrollable impulse, i have brought you nothing but a heavy heart!
      1 faith, replied ralph cranfield, uttering the fated words by an uncontrollable impulse, i have brought you nothing but a heavy heart.
      1 faith replied not, being already asleep.
      1 faith promptly made a dreadful one back at him, and, in her anger over being grimaced at by bertie shakespeare, forgot her stage fright.
      1 faith opened the door without knocking, and went in.
      1 faith, on the whole, was pleased.
      1 faith obediently swallowed the big spoonful norman held out to her.
      1 faith nodded, her face creased by dimples.
      1 faith never believed mary vance.
      1 faith, nan, di and walter left for redmond; carl betook himself to his harbour head school and shirley was off to queen 's.
      1 faith meredith 's wits seemed to be wool-gathering, too.
      1 faith meredith is wonderful.
      1 faith meredith isn 't a pig-girl?
      1 faith meredith is a beauty, and as inspiring and original as she is beautiful.
      1 faith meredith has really got to be the most handsomest creature i ever saw, commented miss cornelia above her filet crochet.
      1 faith meredith.
      1 faith, ma 'm, it 's an illigant day barring the wind, that 's a thrifle could to the nose.
      1 faith makes a friend xxi.
      1 faith makes a friend
      1 faith loves you already — she has loved you ever since poor adam was eaten.
      1 faith looked fearfully up the valley to the old bailey garden.
      1 faith looked at miss west with sudden interest.
      1 faith looked at a big, low star hanging over the tall, pointed spruce at the gate of the methodist church and had an inspiration.
      1 faith loathed them as she had never loathed anything before.
      1 faith liked minnie and adella.
      1 'faithless one, you have betrayed your trust!' he said to ardan son of gorla.
      1 faith knew it shone in the house where norman douglas lived.
      1 faith is eleven.
      1 'faith, i 'm glad to meet ye then; an' i owe you some thanks for bringing back the boy.'
      1 faith, i forgot the child!
      1 'faith, i am so,' says he.
      1 faith he did, and the squire sent me to fetch ye home quiet and aisy.
      1 faith heard not a word.
      1 faith, having spilled ink on her good dress, had serenely put on an old one of faded pink print.
      1 faith had heard from mary vance how the congregation had looked upon that performance and realized that she must not repeat it.
      1 faith had an inspiration.
      1 faith got out.
      1 faith giggled over the remembrance.
      1 faith gave her a little hairbrush with a mirror in the back of it, which mary had always considered very wonderful.
      1 faithful though over head and ears in trouble!
      1 faith found herself shaking hands with the ogre and then sitting at his board.
      1 faith followed in a conflict of emotions.
      1 faith flushed crimson with indignation.
      1 faith flounced around to the veranda, where she found una grieved in spirit because the clow girls had not waved to her, either.
      1 faith felt that miss west could be a lovely friend — if only she were a friend instead of a stranger!
      1 faith felt terribly alone in the world.
      1 faith felt she would rather submit then ask jem blythe about such a matter.
      1 faith, faith! cried cranfield, clasping her in his arms; you have interpreted my wild and weary dream!
      1 faith explained tearfully.
      1 faith enjoyed the rug shaking.
      1 faith doesn 't expect to be home before september.
      1 faith didn 't believe in anything — hope was a born pessimist — and charity was a miser.
      1 faith did not know what a vampire meant any more than she knew what the scotch fiddle was.
      1 faith did know this.
      1 faith did fancy it, and it tickled her so much that she had to laugh.
      1 faith decided, with secret horror, that mary had not one stitch on her except that ragged, faded dress.
      1 faith darkled in her corner and said not a word.
      1 faith cruelly broke up the august assembly by climbing up on the fence and hurling a broken rail at it.
      1 faith! cried cranfield, clasping her in his arms, you have interpreted my wild and weary dream!
      1 faith could restrain herself no longer and broke into a stifled giggle.
      1 faith could not speak up.
      1 faith could not endure being called names — they subdued her far more quickly than a physical blow.
      1 faith carried a heavy heart to bed with her that night.
      1 faith angrily retorted that she guessed god know what length to make a rooster 's tail.
      1 faith and una meredith stayed home from sunday school this morning and cleaned house, said miss cornelia, in accents of despair.
      1 faith and una looked rather blank.
      1 faith and una looked at each other again.
      1 faith and una grinned cheerfully back.
      1 faith and una cooked the meals and waited on her.
      1 faith, and swate it is, thin! echoed katy, whose red head had just appeared round the half opened door.
      1 faith, andrew equips himself like an admiral!
      1 faith and nan were very pale and very gallant.
      1 faith and di exchanged glances that would have done credit to miss cornelia herself.
      1 faith and carl sat alone in the manse pew.
      1 faith accordingly stalked past dan with her chin out and an expression of scorn that bit into his soul.
      1 faith.
      1 faith!
      1 fairy tales don 't happen nowadays.
      1 fairy song.
      1 fairy queens must be slender.
      1 fairy gifts
      1 'fairy bells' he often listened to, and was very fond of the pictures in a photograph book of foreign places and great people.
      1 fair to middling well, said ol' mistah buzzard, with a twinkle in his eyes.
      1 fair to middling.
      1 fair ranging, far seeing, good hunting, sure cunning!
      1 fair or black?
      1 fair moon, to thee i sing bright regent of the heavens; say, why is every thing either at sixes or at sevens!
      1 fair maid, he said, affecting easiness, suffer me to kiss your hand, in token ye forgive my roughness, and i will even go.
      1 fairly, fairly, thank you, replied old man coyote, all the time watching sammy sharply out of the corners of his shrewd eyes.
      1 fairies never say, 'we feel happy': what they say is, 'we feel dancey'
      1 fairies indeed are strange, and peter, who understood them best, often cuffed them.
      1 fairies indeed are strange, and peter, who understood them best, often cuffed [slapped] them.
      1 fairies are not long in doing their business.
      1 fairies are all more or less in hiding until dusk
      1 'fairies?
      1 fair helen
      1 fair exchange and no robbery
      1 'fairest of princesses,' said simon.
      1 fairer-than-a-fairy thanked her warmly, and resumed her way cheered by pleasant thoughts.
      1 fairer-than-a-fairy lost no moment in which she could meet her lover, and they enjoyed many long and interesting interviews.
      1 fairer-than-a-fairy
      1 fair!
      1 fain would i search out the meaning of words faintly gasped with intermingled sobs and broken sentences half-audibly spoken between earth and the judgment-seat.
      1 faint not, for thy burden is yet light.
      1 'faint heart never won fair lady,' says the prince.
      1 fainter and fainter grew her song, and she felt something choking her in her throat.
      1 faint as was her whisper, it reached the ears of alonzo, who, though he still could not speak for laughing, shook his head.
      1 fail not to bring it to me presently, said blue beard.
      1 fail in this, and you shall be hewn in a thousand pieces.'
      1 failed disgracefully!
      1 faded green shutters hung on the windows of the lower story.
      1 facts is facts.
      1 facts are stubborn things, but as some one has wisely said, not half so stubborn as fallacies.
      1 facts and fancies
      1 fact is, tennis is a dangerous game, ma 'am.
      1 fact is, it is very apt to work the other way.
      1 fact is, he don' notice it.
      1 fact is, ah was getting right smart lonesome.
      1 facing page the palace of sans-souci @number@
      1 facing page
      1 face, arms and feet were bare — and face, arms and feet were liberally powdered with flour.
      1 e-zackly.
      1 eye to eye and head to head, (keep the measure, nag.)
      1 eyes that can see in the dark — the dark!
      1 eyes like hers were never meant to express anything but tenderness and trust.
      1 eyes don 't trouble you any more, do they?
      1 'eye-rishti — that was the regiment — my father 's.'
      1 eye of dod, murmured conscience-stricken pokey, spreading two chubby little hands before the round face, which they were not half big enough to hide.
      1 'eye of beauty, forsooth!
      1 extraordinary!
      1 extracts from the february and march numbers of our magazine
      1 extracts from our magazine
      1 extinguish the flames with the sand that you earned in payment of your faithful service.'
      1 externally, it was a compact rectangle of red stone, flanked at each corner by a round tower, pierced for archery and battlemented at the top.
      1 external heat and cold had little influence on scrooge.
      1 expressing great admiration for this rare animal, grif obtained leave to display the charms of graciosa at the fair.
      1 exposure, privation, and sorrow will finish what the russian bullets began.
      1 'explain yourself!'
      1 explain why you have inveigled me hither.
      1 explain!' said the head chief of the tribe of tegumai, and he hopped on one foot.
      1 explaining matters.
      1 explain!' cried all the tribe of tegumai.
      1 explain all this, and use your cousinly influence in my behalf if you possess any.
      1 'explain all that,' said the mock turtle.
      1 experiments
      1 experience teaches sense.
      1 expect the second on the next night at the same hour.
      1 expect the first to-morrow when the bell tolls one.
      1 exorcisms, for which the read maleus maleficarum, nideri formicarium, delrio, wierus, etc.
      1 exogenous.
      1 existence would have been, so sidney thought, a dreary, unbearable blank without it.
      1 existence would be horribly lonely then, but it would be no longer charged with dynamite.
      1 exhausted by all that had been going on round him, he flung himself on the ground and slept till the sun rose.
      1 exeter matrons thought this hardly proper, since alma, in spite of her grave ways, was only twenty-four.
      1 exercise your hospitality in yonder palace, as freely as in the poor hovel to which you welcomed us last evening.
      1 execute your orders, and then i shall go and see my children, my poor children, whom i so much and so tenderly loved.
      1 excuse the remark, but living among boys, i can 't help using their expressions now and then.
      1 excuse the expression; but, being ornithological, it is more proper for me than for some people who use it.'
      1 'excuse my speaking to you, but i cannot help admiring those shoes of yours.
      1 excuse my mixed metaphors.
      1 excuse my interrupting you, but i have come on very important business.
      1 excuse me, while i tie up my shoe.
      1 excuse me while i run over and see what she wants.
      1 excuse me, then, god, he remarked airily.
      1 excuse me, said mr. meredith, as it it did not matter much.
      1 excuse me, peter rabbit, said he hurriedly, i 've just remembered an important engagement.
      1 excuse me, peter, but i 'm needed in that chorus.
      1 excuse me, my kind hostess, but i must really ask you for a little more.
      1 excuse me, my good mamma, for i was so busy in these days i could not do this pleasant thing.
      1 excuse me, i was looking for the weekly volcano office.
      1 excuse me, if i don 't give my name, ma 'am.
      1 'excuse me half a minute,' cried the padre from within, 'but i 'm gettin' the documents in the case.'
      1 'excuse me, good knight,' answered eglantine, hardly glancing at him, 'but it is my doe that is tied up here!
      1 excuse me and go on, said mr. harrison, sitting down again.
      1 excuse me a minute, diana.
      1 exclaimed the others all together
      1 excitement hung around anne like a garment, shone in her eyes, kindled in every feature.
      1 excitement had come with a vengeance, and under its stress felicity had spoken first.
      1 excitement brought a faint, becoming pink into her round creamy cheeks, quite drowning out her few freckles, and her hair gleamed with red-brown lustre.
      1 except who? asked felix.
      1 except when we are crossed, we are like our own buffaloes.'
      1 except when i am hungry.
      1 'except the woman.
      1 except these two and jims nobody had ever seen her for twenty years.
      1 except the kitchen, every room and chamber was now gutted.
      1 except that you had told me i should have opined that — that — that you were pulling my legs.
      1 except that one looked to be about seventy and the other fifty, there seemed little difference between them.
      1 except sara, interrupted ray, but sara went on with a rush, and we won 't have a minute 's peace all winter.
      1 except, perhaps, that little boys were not born grown-ups — and that was something she never remembered.
      1 except mr. campbell, said dan.
      1 'except in the dress of a sahib, i have never set foot among them.'
      1 except in stories indian girls are called squaws, remarked practical dan, tying his mayflowers together in one huge, solid, cabbage-like bunch.
      1 except in my mouth, best beloved, responded dan.
      1 except his own tribe, said bagheera, under his breath; and then aloud to mowgli, have a care for my ribs, little brother!
      1 except gilbert — and charlie sloane, said diana, imitating anne 's italics and slyness.
      1 except for mahbub ali, and he is a pathan, i have no friend save thee, holy one.
      1 'except by thy order, no one shall be slain.
      1 excelsior shall ever be our motto.
      1 'excellent!' said stickly-prickly; 'but i shouldn 't do any more just now.
      1 'excellent!' said stickly-prickly, all wet from the turbid amazon.
      1 'excellent!' said stickly-prickly.
      1 'excellent!' said slow-and-solid; and he held up stickly-prickly 's chin, while stickly-prickly kicked in the waters of the turbid amazon.
      1 excellent! quoth the man with the spectacles.
      1 excellently well.
      1 excellently.
      1 excellent; for if one is good, one is happy, and if happy, one can work well.
      1 excellent!
      1 examine yourself well.'
      1 examinating?
      1 exaggeration is merely a flight of poetic fancy.
      1 exactly where they ought to be, my dear.
      1 exactly what i want, answered the provoking doctor, rubbing his hands with a satisfied air.
      1 exactly to whom she gave her message was never known to any of the penhallows.
      1 exactly, teacher.
      1 exactly, supplied mrs. rachel.
      1 'exactly so,' said the hatter: 'as the things get used up.'
      1 'exactly so,' said alice.
      1 exactly so, returned the other with an unusual alacrity of assent.
      1 'exactly so.
      1 'exactly,' said puck.
      1 e, without a word, slipped off his turban and shook down his long black hair.
      1 ev, the boat is leaking! shrieked agnes, above the wind.
      1 evil was the omen to that marriage.
      1 evil that plagued us is slain, death in the garden lies dead.
      1 evil on evil!
      1 evil on evil — '
      1 'evil is wrought by want of thought,' said the king, quoting the poet.
      1 evil in itself — my legs weary apace these latter days! — it met evil in me: anger, rage, and a lust to return evil.
      1 evil comes here in a little.
      1 evil cannot win.
      1 evidently with her it was, once a methodist, always a methodist.
      1 evidently the years have not made her more sensible.
      1 evidently they don 't belong to the race that knows joseph, laughed gilbert.
      1 evidently their chance meeting had not disturbed him.
      1 evidently the end had been nearer than alan blair had thought.
      1 evidently the dry shingles had caught fire from a spark.
      1 evidently the chronicle 's name carried weight in the reid establishment.
      1 evidently something had been done to bobbles' memory or perhaps mrs. hayden attended to the gate herself.
      1 evidently she was not used to having newly introduced young men inquiring about another girl.
      1 evidently she had been wondering how much anne knew of the conditions of her life and was relieved that no explanations were needed.
      1 evidently she did not share his confidence, for her head drooped again as they walked together across the orchard.
      1 evidently she did not like talking about her experiences in a world that had not wanted her.
      1 evidently peter was not an admirer of whom felicity was proud.
      1 evidently peter hadn 't any.
      1 evidently on that night the crisis of her mental disorder was reached.
      1 evidently not.
      1 evidently much relieved by the promise, steve set his top-knot cheerfully erect again, and briefly stated the case.
      1 evidently mrs. skinner saw nothing amusing in her own case.
      1 evidently mark was feeling sore enough over things.
      1 evidently maggie did the talking in their partnership.
      1 evidently ken was completely disgusted, too, since he was sitting there in such stony silence.
      1 evidently juliana was as fond of company as her mistress was.
      1 evidently humpty dumpty was very angry, though he said nothing for a minute or two.
      1 evidently he thought the whole thing was a put-up job to bring him low.
      1 evidently felicity thought artists and actresses and all such poor trash were members one of another.
      1 evidently christine was not a kindred spirit.
      1 evidently aunt jean, in her hurry and excitement, forgot to label them, said elizabeth.
      1 ev had no intention of coming back tonight.
      1 eve worked, adam superintended.
      1 every year you must bring me from among your people twelve youths and twelve maidens, that i may devour them.
      1 every word you say convinces me more and more that the merediths belong to the race that knows joseph, said mistress anne decidedly.
      1 every word of lionel hezekiah 's stung her conscience unbearably.
      1 every word of it was true, said cecily, her tone unconsciously implying that this was its sole merit.
      1 every word of his hurt me like a knife-thrust.
      1 every word i said seemed to tear my heart, and come from my lips stained with life-blood.
      1 every word he uttered was as an apple of gold in a picture of silver to her.
      1 every woman in that room stopped sewing and stared at me.
      1 everywhere were paths made by cows.
      1 everywhere were mirrors, lights, flowers, and damask hangings.
      1 everywhere there was laughter.
      1 everywhere she went she toted prissy, too.
      1 everywhere old mother nature inquired it was the same — mr. rabbit, mr. rabbit, mr. rabbit.
      1 everywhere it was enclosed with islands.
      1 everywhere is shallow water with tall grass growing in it.
      1 everywhere in the halls and corridors cloth was laid down so that no footstep could be heard, and everything was still — very, very still.
      1 everywhere he went sammy jay heard that shouted after him.
      1 everywhere he went he was joked about it.
      1 everywhere at auctions john clarke was wont to bid against pa.
      1 every village has its own little unwritten history, handed down from lip to lip through the generations, of tragic, comic, and dramatic events.
      1 every two or three steps he stopped to look, listen, and test the air with his keen nose.
      1 every tooth of the dragon had produced one of these sons of deadly mischief.
      1 every tint and curve and outline of her face was flawless.
      1 every time you go to see ruby you come home looking tired out, she said.
      1 every time we had a crack at them, we were to take it, saving our own lives, with the extremest care.
      1 every time there was a step i said to myself, 'that is rob, now.'
      1 every time that kay tried to unfasten his sledge the driver nodded again, and kay sat still once more.
      1 every time that dog comes here he 's to get the best bones we 've got for him — and more 'n bones, too.
      1 every time stephen goes to town to ship his mackerel he brings me home a new book.
      1 every time reddy moved and squeezed shadow, shadow would snap at him.
      1 every time reddy fox was underneath, he would hear a great shout from all the little meadow people, and he knew that they were glad.
      1 every time my eye falls on it i shall think of your gracious majesty, and when i marry i shall present it to my bride.'
      1 every time i stretch or gape it does the same, and i don 't like it.
      1 every time i get anything new, aunt martha and i have a battle royal over it.
      1 every time i am behind you you will know what is happening.
      1 every time he touched them he yelped with pain.
      1 every time he thought that he was so tired he must stop, he would think of shadow the weasel and then go on again.
      1 every time he rushed forward she managed to just slip out of his grasp.
      1 every time he passed that way blacky flew over it.
      1 every time he moved, bowser flipped him over on his back and danced around him, barking with joy.
      1 every time he moved at all he cried ouch!
      1 every time he looked his tail had grown shorter and smaller.
      1 every time he heard that drumming, funny little thrills ran all over him.
      1 every time he came out of it, he had to run his hardest to dry off and keep from getting cold.
      1 every time david proposed to her he had begun by reciting poetry.
      1 every time before that i have borne a message it concerned a woman.
      1 every time a twig snapped, whitefoot 's heart seemed to jump right up in his throat.
      1 every time a leaf rustled, sammy jumped almost out of his skin.
      1 every time a bear was killed his shadow returned to the house of the great bear chief @number@
      1 every three or four jumps he would stop for just a wee, wee bit of rest, then off he would go again, jump, jump, jump!
      1 'everything would now be perfect if only we had a little better dwelling for summer.
      1 everything would be so different.
      1 everything works together for good.
      1 everything — wind, weather, folks, house of dreams — has conspired to make our honeymoon delightful.
      1 everything will have to go — peter baxter 's farm and lige 's grand new house.
      1 everything will have to be cleaned up and put away.
      1 everything will be all right then, cried the rosy lady jubilantly.
      1 everything went so smoothly that we soon forgot to be nervous.
      1 everything went right this time, and it came out a nice, round, crusty loaf, as you see.
      1 everything we have secured!
      1 'everything we bore!
      1 everything was very still as we crept downstairs.
      1 everything was very still and dreamy and remote.
      1 everything was very small in the little house, but cleaner and neater than anything you can imagine.
      1 everything was very silent.
      1 everything was the same as before; the crow in the birch tree, the cat on the grass, and the pea-shell fleet on the shore.
      1 everything was terrible, for you see danny meadow mouse wasn 't flying himself.
      1 everything was still save for the laughter of the laughing brook.
      1 everything was still.
      1 everything was spoiled — even that beautiful, dreamy, romantic, moonlit hour with kenneth on the sands was vulgarized and cheapened.
      1 everything was safe — nothing was spoiled.
      1 everything was ready for bellissima 's wedding.
      1 everything was ready, and as they drove away, the major, leaning luxuriously back, exclaimed, —
      1 everything was quite tiny, but so beautifully and carefully finished that it might have been the work of an accomplished artist.
      1 everything was lovely.
      1 everything was just the same as she had seen it hundreds of times; and yet the whole face of the world seemed changed.
      1 everything was just as father had described it.
      1 everything was just as before, and her birds were so glad to see her!
      1 everything was going well but anne was beginning to feel nervous.
      1 everything was disorganized — the roads were completely choked up, the trains blockaded, and the telephone wires put entirely out of commission.
      1 everything was discovered now and he would never see miss avery again.
      1 everything was different.
      1 everything was carried out as the gazelle had ordered, and when all was ready it said to the sultan: 'farewell, my lord, i am going.'
      1 everything was as blacky the crow had said.
      1 'everything waits while a horse is concerned.'
      1 everything turned out just as the soldier had said.
      1 everything the princess saw was new to her, and in passing through mountains, valleys, and towns, she asked a thousand questions.
      1 everything that rilla had prepared to say vanished from her memory.
      1 everything that reminded her of jem was beginning to give intolerable pain.
      1 everything that jane lavinia wanted to say came rushing at once and together to her tongue 's end.
      1 everything starts from to-night.
      1 everything 's just as it was!'
      1 everything she said or did was right in peter 's eyes.
      1 'everything 's got a moral, if only you can find it.'
      1 everything seems to go by clock work in lindsay educational institution.
      1 everything seems to be rather tired growing except the spruces and chrysanthemums in aunt olivia 's garden.
      1 everything seems to be changing all at once, does it not?
      1 everything seems to be at sixes and sevens here this morning.
      1 everything seemed very strange when they went down, so dim and still outside, so full of light and bustle within.
      1 everything seemed to me to be coming out most horribly wrong.
      1 everything seemed to be upset.
      1 everything seemed to be just as old granny fox had seen it a hundred times before.
      1 everything 's always my fault, said grimes.
      1 everything 's all right, he shouted jubilantly.
      1 everything round them was dry and firm, and there was no water anywhere.
      1 everything presses on my soul then and no cloud has a silver lining.
      1 everything possible was done for her.
      1 everything passed so quickly; the tree quite forgot to notice itself, there was so much to look at all around.
      1 everything — pain, hope, fear, passion — had slipped away from him for a moment, as if he had been stunned by a physical blow.
      1 everything outdoors was crackling and snapping.
      1 everything of amy 's sold long ago.
      1 everything, moaned anne.
      1 everything, mademoiselle.
      1 everything loves june.
      1 everything looked like the escort of some great man.
      1 everything, it seems to me, has to be purchased by self-sacrifice.
      1 everything i told you about it and my life was just imagination.
      1 everything is wrong, said poor sara dolefully.
      1 everything is thick with dust and nothing is ever in its place.
      1 everything is so parched up.
      1 everything is so out-of-the-way down here, that i should think very likely it can talk: at any rate, there 's no harm in trying.'
      1 everything is so fearful neat in here that it kind of makes me homesick.
      1 everything is so changed, walter, said rilla wistfully.
      1 everything is possible to youth and health like janey 's.
      1 everything is possible in dreams, you know, dear.
      1 everything is out of sorts, somehow, she said to herself, going downstairs.
      1 everything is new in the spring, said anne.
      1 everything is just right, and that southwest dimple of yours is lovely.
      1 everything is in this hour — the beauty of classic myths, the primal charm of the silent and the open, the lure of mystery.
      1 everything is here — in you.
      1 everything is going up scandalously, sighed stella.
      1 everything is for the best, in the best of all possible worlds.'
      1 everything is extremely nice, but still i cannot eat.
      1 everything is changing — or going to change, said diana sadly.
      1 'everything is being got ready for the feast, and all the invited guests are flocking to the palace from all sides.'
      1 everything is beginning over new for us, my girl.
      1 everything is attended to.
      1 everything in the world to do with it, my dear dick.
      1 everything in the room was equally dusty.
      1 everything in the kitchen was of the best and most beautiful kind, and swarms of cooks and scullions were busy preparing dishes.
      1 everything in the house was beautifully clean and tidy, and a cheerful honest-looking old woman was sitting by the fire.
      1 everything i do gets me or my dearest friends into a scrape.
      1 everything he possessed went to timothy.
      1 everything he heard he remembered, so that it wasn 't long before he knew more about what was going on than all his neighbors together.
      1 'everything has its proper name.
      1 everything has changed.
      1 everything happened just as the horse had said, and the third horse was safely bridled.
      1 everything had turned to dust and ashes.
      1 everything had happened just as blacky had hoped it would.
      1 everything had gone wrong.
      1 everything had come to an end — nothing was left to her!
      1 everything had changed.
      1 everything fell out exactly as the woman had hoped.
      1 everything, even her own feelings, must give way to that.
      1 everything else was a sort of thick, sleepy stillness smelling of meadow-sweet and dry grass.
      1 everything else is subject to some law, but the wind is free.
      1 everything else is a dream, save that.
      1 everything bright and funny i could think of went into it.
      1 everything around was rare and beautiful, but the prince scarcely raised his eyes to all these wonders.
      1 everything appeared to feel the hopeful change.
      1 everything appeared safe.
      1 everything about my own concerns — yes.
      1 everything about me is calm and peaceful and 'homey.'
      1 everything about it was very neat and trim.
      1 everything about her seemed long and thin and pale.
      1 everything.
      1 'every tender drop that fell, loving spirits caught and kept; and patty 's sorrows lighter grew, for the gentle tears she wept.'
      1 every teeny, weeny act, no matter what it is, affects somebody else.
      1 every sunday i put my room in order, and talk with the little spirit that lives there, and tell him what to do.
      1 every sunday!
      1 every summer we had some hobby.
      1 every stitch in it was handwork; and the little frills of lace at neck and sleeves were of real valenciennes.
      1 every stitch daisy 's patient little fingers had put into the handkerchiefs she hemmed was better than embroidery to mrs. march.
      1 every step was bringing him nearer to stephen and nora and the twin sailors.
      1 every step, it 's you that saves our lives; and do you suppose by any chance that we are going to let you lose yours?
      1 every spot, so near the church as to be visited by the circling shadow of the steeple, should be deemed consecrated ground, to-day.
      1 every spot so near the church as to be visited by the circling shadow of the steeple should be deemed consecrated ground to-day.
      1 every spare man-jack far and wide has gone west on them everlasting harvest excursions.
      1 every soul of 'em is upstairs a worshipin'.
      1 every soul i 've seen has tormented me about it, and people have written me about it.
      1 every soul in the glen and along the shore was at the old wharf to meet her.
      1 every sob cut jeffrey to the heart.
      1 every snip of the scissors, as rose and peony and bluebell fell, seemed to chirp, mrs. morgan is coming today.
      1 every smile was a caress, every gurgle of attempted speech a song.
      1 every second day he comes, when the sun is over the house.
      1 every sabbath morning in the summer-time i thrust back the curtain to watch the sunrise stealing down a steeple which stands opposite my chamber window.
      1 every sabbath morning in the summer time i thrust back the curtain, to watch the sunrise stealing down a steeple, which stands opposite my chamber-window.
      1 every room in the big house was soon full.
      1 every room above, and every cask in the wine merchant 's cellars below, appeared to have a separate peal of echoes of its own.
      1 every pupil of carlisle school, so it eventually appeared, had bought magic seed, under solemn promise of secrecy.
      1 every person has a right to take care of themselves. he always did!
      1 ever yours,
      1 ever your loving...
      1 ever your amy
      1 every other woman at the frame stopped quilting.
      1 every other man that has come, so long as i have been here, lies asleep in the big room down there.'
      1 every other little girl in the glen had new clothes that summer except faith and una.
      1 every other friday afternoon she has recitations and everybody has to say a piece or take part in a dialogue.
      1 every one you met had a different story, and it was hard to get at the truth.
      1 everyone would call him a tyrant if he were to give such an order — in fact, he dared not try it!
      1 everyone will turn their backs upon him.
      1 every one who knows her loves her.
      1 every one who could walk, creep, or fly headed for the old briar-patch .....
      1 everyone went out to meet him with cymbals and fifes and drums, and there was great rejoicing over his victorious return.
      1 every one went mad about it — and his looks.
      1 everyone was very ready to read to him, and at first the lads contended for this honour.
      1 everyone was very kind to me, especially the officers.
      1 everyone was very kind to daisy that afternoon.
      1 every one was very kind to ben when his loss was known.
      1 everyone was very kind, and she had three compliments.
      1 every one was too busy with his own affairs.
      1 every one was so busy watching farmer brown 's boy that no one saw buster coming from the other direction.
      1 every one was shouting for johnny chuck.
      1 everyone was quite quiet.
      1 every one was of the opinion that something must be done, but just what no one could suggest.
      1 every one was merry and hungry and good-natured.
      1 every one was looking very hard at jimmy skunk.
      1 every one was his friend, but his favorites were the swallows.
      1 every one was happy, whitefoot no less so than his neighbors at first.
      1 everyone was glad of a holiday next morning, and all lingered over the breakfast-table, till mrs jo suddenly exclaimed:
      1 every one was full of joy but the two other princes.
      1 every one was eager to give something, even silas, who sent home for a stuffed wild-cat killed in his youth.
      1 everyone was dressed in his best, and everyone was looking towards the little grey bird to whom the emperor nodded.
      1 every one was dancing but herself and hoffman, who stood near by, apparently unconscious of the fact.
      1 everyone was asking after the wonderful nightingale which all the world knew of, except those at court.
      1 every one was a great success except the remarkable rocket.
      1 everyone was a friend, and she offered kisses to a stranger so confidingly that the most inveterate bachelor relented, and baby-lovers became faithful worshipers.
      1 every one turned to look at mr. crow.
      1 every one tried to hide it from the others and carry on cheerfully.
      1 everyone thought the matter ended and the little cloud blown over, but the mischief was done, for though others forgot it, meg remembered.
      1 every one thought that that was the best joke they had heard for a long time, and all laughed harder than ever.
      1 everyone thought that he could never be sufficiently grateful to her for all she had done for them all.
      1 every one thought it was the very best joke ever.
      1 everyone 's talkin' of it.
      1 everyone seemed to think so, and i couldn 't get away, and so i was lost before i knew it.
      1 every one seemed to have something to do, every one but themselves.
      1 everyone seemed sorry when the time came.
      1 everyone seemed rather out of sorts and inclined to croak.
      1 every one scattered to his or her task, for each had some little daily duty, and was expected to perform it faithfully.
      1 every one says anne shirley is lovely —
      1 every one said it except the shepherd with the staring eyes, and he would not say it.
      1 everyone rowed, and the girls as well as the youths had their races, and developed their muscles in the most scientific manner.
      1 everyone roared with laughter; even the secretary smiled and stroked his beard, and the man said:
      1 every one rejoiced but beth.
      1 every one ran to help eva, while the poor slave went back to his place, unnoticed and uncared for.
      1 every one ran about to do his bidding; and in next to no time the wonder-ship was laden and ready to start.
      1 every one quoted it, it was full of so many words that they could not understand.
      1 every one put a cent on it.
      1 every one prince alone excepted, thought she was a clever beast; but prince barked at her, for he had now got a rival.
      1 everyone petted her, and 'daisey', as they called her, was in a fair way to have her head turned.
      1 every one of us stand up and sing auld lang syne, he cried.
      1 every one of us, but beth, wants to be rich and famous, and gorgeous in every respect.
      1 every one of those clam shells is placed just so.
      1 'every one of these things has got to go on, somehow or other.'
      1 every one of them wore chains like marley 's ghost; some few (they might be guilty governments) were linked together; none were free.
      1 every one of his buttonholes was stuck full of flowers.
      1 everyone obeyed the chief, and rose was escorted to her tent by charlie, who devoted himself to her service.
      1 everyone nodded and smiled in the friendliest manner, and a lively old lady kissed the new-comers all round, as she said heartily,
      1 every one mourned for her, and all her small treasures were so carefully kept that they still exist.
      1 everyone missed beth.
      1 every one made fun of his big mouth.
      1 every one loved her, and tried to do things for her.
      1 every one looked up; and i saw a large white bird slowly flying over the island.
      1 every one looked round surprised, and sancho regarded them with a mildly inquiring air, as if he said, why this unseemly mirth, my friends?
      1 everyone looked rather blank and amazed, except the story girl.
      1 every one looked, and every one declared they knew nothing about it.
      1 every one liked laurie, and he privately informed his tutor that the marches were regularly splendid girls.
      1 every one laughed, every one except grandfather frog, who sat on his big green lily-pad watching for foolish green flies.
      1 everyone knows what hers is like.
      1 everyone knew that mrs. liddell, before her marriage to a wealthy man, had been a working girl.
      1 every one knew that mary had not started out to say goodness.
      1 everyone is very kind, and we are as happy as we can be without you.
      1 every one is so kind!
      1 every one is at least a little different from every one else, and the more people you know, the more you may learn.
      1 'everyone in the town calls me gilguerillo,[ @number@ ] because, when i was little, i went singing through the world in spite of my misfortunes.
      1 everyone in the inn seemed so sad that he asked them what was the matter.
      1 everyone in the house slept, and only the faithful servant kept watch.
      1 everyone in the house and in the village rejoiced, and the maiden was despatched to her new home.
      1 everyone in the castle was alarmed, and made their way out.
      1 everyone in four winds, except my husband, calls me mrs. blythe, and it makes me feel like a stranger.
      1 everyone he met on the way said:
      1 everyone has to have the measles sometime, i said comfortingly, and the younger you are the better.
      1 everyone has it.
      1 everyone has been so kind to me, sylvia.
      1 every one had gone somewhere, and only little harry hammond and his maid were on the beach.
      1 everyone had been looking for them, and the big sister had not been able to sleep, for she thought the wolves had eaten them up.
      1 everyone had as many cakes and sweetmeats as he wanted.
      1 everyone greeted him kindly, for jo 's sake at first, but very soon they liked him for his own.
      1 every one goes there.
      1 every one felt the need of a pet at times, and baby was always ready to accommodate, for kissing and cuddling suited him excellently.
      1 everyone felt sorry for the handsome young fellow and left him alone on the shore.
      1 everyone expects it.
      1 everyone expected that he 'd purvide well for rose and min 'd come in second best.
      1 everyone entreated the fairy to settle in the kingdom where she now was, to which she consented.
      1 every one else was in bed, except father, who was out.
      1 everyone else thinks that you are the thief who caused so much trouble on the green meadows and in the green forest.
      1 everyone could talk, but when it came to action they had a fashion of turning to myra.
      1 every one blamed her.
      1 every one began to grumble.
      1 everyone ate and drank and danced.
      1 everyone answered according as they had heard.
      1 every one agreed with little joe otter, and immediately they began to plan a grand hunt for the traps of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 every one admired him, and a vainer puss never caught a mouse.
      1 every one.
      1 every once in a while there would be a snap, and he would scamper away.
      1 every once in a while she would make a long jump and then trot along a little way again.
      1 every once in a while peter would jump up and kick his long heels together just from pure happiness.
      1 every once in a while he chuckled to himself as he remembered how funny peter rabbit 's baby brother had looked.
      1 every old bramble in it was covered with snow and it was very, very beautiful.
      1 every night she gathers them into the great bag and, putting it over her shoulder, takes them to their home behind the purple hills.
      1 every night is beautiful in the country — even the stormy ones.
      1 every night i dined and fed and frolicked till dawn; then put on my sea-weeds, and lay still to be stared at.
      1 every night he came home early and went to bed by sundown, and everybody said what good habits mr. fox had.
      1 every night, for half a year, have i dreamed, dear lady, that i should one day find you in this wood.
      1 every night for a week he had sat at the foot of the lone pine and barked and barked until his throat was sore.
      1 every morn is a fresh beginning, every morn is the world made new,
      1 every morning when i awaken the new day seems to me to be a good fairy who will bring me some beautiful gift of joy.
      1 every morning very early the slaves were driven out into the fields like cattle.
      1 every morning the filled begging-bowl was laid silently in the crutch of the roots outside the shrine.
      1 every morning she comes down from the purple hills and tumbles them out of a great bag on to the green meadows.
      1 every morning johnny would come out as soon as jolly, round, red mr. sun began his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky.
      1 every morning he would climb the turret and sweep the horizon, and even much beyond the horizon, with the ivory spy-glass.
      1 every morning he used to go out fishing, and whatever fish he caught he sold to the king.
      1 every morning he has reappeared on the same spot.
      1 every morning happy jack jumped over to the window-sill and then in at the open window of the room of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 every morning each hyaena thought to himself, 'to-day he is certain to eat me;' but several days went by, and they were all still alive.
      1 every morning blacky the crow visited the rushes along the shore of the big river, hoping to find dusky the black duck.
      1 'every month i become a year more old.
      1 every moment whitefoot became more excited.
      1 every mite of it! answered eustace.
      1 every minute he grew more nervous, and every minute he grew more disappointed, for he could find no sign of johnny chuck 's house.
      1 every minute grandfather frog expected to feel bowser 's terrible teeth, and he grew cold at the thought.
      1 every minister that 's ever been in rexton has had a try at it.
      1 every man, woman, and child in the carmody church followed her, even to the minister, who had just announced his text.
      1 every man thinks his own geese swans, observed the toy merchant with a shrug.
      1 every man is needed there that can be got.
      1 every man bridled his horse and mounted, the captain put himself at their head, and they returned as they came.
      1 every lovely thing heard or seen gave him a deep, subtle, inner joy that irradiated his life.
      1 every little while unc' billy possum would sit down to rest, for he wasn 't used to so much real work.
      1 every little while they caught new glimpses of the marble palace, which looked more and more beautiful the nearer they approached it.
      1 every little while a horrible sickening feeling would come over me and i 'd be so afraid it was all a dream.
      1 every little while a hen who was being crowded too much on the roost would stir uneasily and protest in a sleepy voice.
      1 every little way he made a little round doorway up beside a stiff stalk of grass.
      1 every little seed was laid in the soft earth, watered, and watched.
      1 every little roland got just what his or her small heart had been longing for.
      1 every little plot in the garden soon had its owner.
      1 every little girl 's flower bed showed nothing but dry stalks.
      1 every little girl had some boast to make, that is, every little girl but freda.
      1 every little fir tree in the long valley sang its own wild song to the harp of wind and frost.
      1 every little cove along the curving road was a marvel of dancing ripples.
      1 'every little baby is the sweetest and the best,' quoted mrs. allan gaily.
      1 every leaf was alive, and every flower was a beautiful girl 's head, some with dark and shining eyes, others with wonderful blue ones.
      1 every last word, by thunder! answered john.
      1 'every kind of drink will they offer you, but see you take none, save whey and water only.'
      1 every idea came to her mind robed in its own especial hue.
      1 'every honest man feels that when an innocent girl puts her hand in his.
      1 every hint of colour fled from her face and she trembled like one of the wind-stirred june lilies.
      1 every head in the congregation flew up.
      1 every head in the church flew up.
      1 every hair was standing on end, he was so mad, and this made him appear twice as big as they had ever seen him before.
      1 every hair stood on end, not with fear, but with anger, and he sprang in front of polly.
      1 every hair stood on end, as he looked up at unc' billy 's doorway.
      1 every hair on reddy fox suddenly fell back into place.
      1 every gravestone that you ever made is the visible symbol of a mistaken system.
      1 every grave, no matter how small or old, had its share of promise — every grave except one.
      1 every good story-teller nowadays starts with the end, and then goes on to the beginning, and concludes with the middle.
      1 every girl at harbour light that summer wore some distracting thing that had been fashioned by miss sylvia 's slim, tireless, white fingers.
      1 every fruit was a glittering star, and there was a marvellous music in the student 's room.
      1 'every flower to others given, blossoms fair and sweet in heaven.'
      1 every flower in it stands for a thought of her, master, he said.
      1 every fine saturday that summer miss cordelia took some of the factory children to the country.
      1 every few steps he would stop and look and listen.
      1 every few steps he had to sit down and rest because it hurt him so to walk.
      1 every few seconds it gave a little jerk.
      1 every few moments he pointed his little black nose up at the round, yellow moon and barked.
      1 every few minutes one of them would fly into the big pine and yell at the top of his lungs.
      1 every few minutes ol' mistah buzzard would chuckle.
      1 every few minutes johnny chuck saw something farther on that looked like a patch of nice fresh clover.
      1 every few minutes he would disappear and then bob up again in the most unexpected place and most provoking way.
      1 every few minutes he stopped to roll over and over on the ground trying to get rid of that dreadful perfume.
      1 every few minutes he stopped to listen and to peep over at the sweet-clover bed.
      1 every few jumps he would stop to sit up and look and listen.
      1 every few jumps he would stop to listen.
      1 every few jumps he sat up very straight to look this way and look that way, and to listen with his long ears.
      1 every feather on whitetail 's head was standing erect with rage, and he looked very fierce and terrible.
      1 every fairy wand glistened in the air, as with silvery voices they cried, love and little violet.
      1 every exquisite curve of her form was outlined in soft darkness against the light.
      1 every evening, when his work was done, guilbert came to visit his future bride.
      1 every evening the goldsmith would walk across to the cowherd 's house and say: 'come, let 's go out for a walk!'
      1 every evening he wrote thus to her, and the hour so spent glorified the entire day.
      1 every evening after supper the beast came to see her, and always before saying good-night asked her in his terrible voice:
      1 every evening after dark the shifty lad went to the home of the black gallows bird, and many were the new tricks he learned.
      1 every elliott and crawford and macallister is on the warpath, loaded for bear.
      1 every drawer was made of crystal, of amber, or of some precious stone, and was quite full of every kind of treasure.
      1 every door of the castle stood wide open, and every window and turret was illuminated, so it looked more wonderful than before.
      1 every day when he came back from his stroll he would ask if any seafaring men had gone by along the road.
      1 every day we loved the simple-souled, true, manly old sailor more and more.
      1 every day two or three of them join up.
      1 every day they grew more and more curious, and you will see what the end of that was.
      1 every day the king grew more vain.
      1 every day she loved her more, and yearned after her more deeply.
      1 every day she had to sit by a well on the high road, and spin till her fingers were so sore that they often bled.
      1 every day she drove the cattle to pasture, and all the time she thought of nothing but her faithless bridegroom.
      1 every day she asked a lot of people to dinner and feasted them, till her husband grew quite impatient.
      1 every day rusty and joseph fought at sight.
      1 every day peter visited the smiling pool to tease grandfather frog for a story — for one particular story.
      1 every day — or else i 'm over there, said anne.
      1 every day miss cynthia drove over with some dainty, and her loving gentleness sat none the less gracefully on her because of its newness.
      1 every day is different from every other day, and always there is something new to see along the way.
      1 every day is an uncommon day now, she said jubilantly to herself — for did not almost every day bring her a glimpse of sylvia?
      1 every day he swaggered about on the green meadows and bragged how smart he was.
      1 every day he rubbed pitch on his hands and then climbed about in the bushes and low trees, ridding them of bugs and worms.
      1 every day he rode through the neighbouring fields and woods, and always returned home in the evening safe and well.
      1 'every day he passes along here, mounted on a black mare, with a colt thirteen months old trotting behind.
      1 every day he made that hole deeper until it was many feet deep.
      1 every day he helped dan clear the big wick, polish the brass work, and wash the glass lantern which protected the flame.
      1 every day he grew more savage.
      1 'every day fresh food, meat twice a week, butter and vegetables, your summer and winter clothes, and a portion of land for your own use.'
      1 every day anne loved the simple-souled, true-hearted old sailor more and more.
      1 every day, after the dinner table had been cleared, and everyone had retired, a confidential servant brought in a dish.
      1 every curve in it revealed some little whim of loveliness.
      1 'every cow likes salt herring,' rejoined his wife.
      1 every corner of house, yard, and outbuildings was ransacked by those two distracted people.
      1 every child who loves
      1 every cent of our money went in that bank; and there 's some notes matthew gave last fall to pay.
      1 every boy and girl who joins is one gained, perhaps, and your example is the best temperance lecture you can give.
      1 every bone and muscle in him ached.
      1 everybody, young and old, in avonlea calls me marilla except the minister.
      1 everybody you meet will love you as long as you live. said the story girl.
      1 everybody would have made fun of me.
      1 everybody within hearing knew what it meant, and everybody who dared to hurried over to watch the fun.
      1 everybody will laugh at you about this, and that is a disgrace to the family.
      1 everybody who was not sleeping the winter away, or who had not a store of food right at hand, was out.
      1 everybody who saw her looked at her a second time.
      1 everybody who really knows him is fond of him.
      1 everybody who met her loved her at sight.
      1 everybody who lives in the smiling pool knows that it is the best place in the world, anyway.
      1 everybody who could go was there.
      1 everybody went to little hans' funeral, as he was so popular, and the miller was the chief mourner.
      1 everybody went on this expedition, and the two young men and the girl went with them.
      1 everybody was very penurious for weeks beforehand and hoards were counted scrutinizingly every day.
      1 everybody was up early, for the travellers must leave in time to catch the nine o 'clock train.
      1 everybody was there.
      1 everybody was talking, and everybody said the same thing.
      1 everybody was sorry, rosette especially, and all the bells in the kingdom were tolled.
      1 everybody was so nice.
      1 everybody was quite cheerful and bright, but nobody said much about the war being soon over, as they had said when jem went away.
      1 everybody was naturally very angry at this behaviour, and the girl most of all, and in her secret heart she determined to have her revenge.
      1 everybody was looking on, and the king was chuckling to himself at the idea of finding the piece of muslin in a nutshell.
      1 everybody was kind and thoughtful.
      1 everybody was in good humour.
      1 everybody was hungry, and you know how it is with hungry people — they grow ugly and quarrelsome.
      1 everybody was happy, just as happy as could be.
      1 everybody was happy, for it was spring-time, and the green forest and the green meadows, even the old pasture, were very lovely.
      1 everybody was glad in rainbow valley that evening — until mary vance froze their blood with the story of henry warren 's ghost.
      1 everybody was excited.
      1 everybody was asking everybody else what the surprise could be which unc' billy had said he had for them.
      1 everybody turned to look at sammy jay, but he was flying off through the wood as fast as he could go.
      1 everybody thought this was funny, except felix.
      1 everybody thought his was crazy, and it paid mr. loon to have them think so.
      1 everybody thinks i 'm not strong yet — and i 'm skulking behind that belief.
      1 everybody that hears me sing it — either it brings the tears into their eyes, or else — '
      1 everybody that comes in here has to tell a story, and you can 't so you 'd better cut and run, said emil.
      1 everybody talked at once and fearful was the hubbub.
      1 every body talked and laughed at once, and it was not until we were all seated around the supper table that conversation grew coherent.
      1 everybody sympathized with the doctor because everybody believed he had lost his sweetheart.
      1 everybody suggest a name and we 'll draw lots.
      1 everybody stood up and joined hands, but one did not sing.
      1 everybody stood still, the music ceased, the lights went out, and all in the time you may take to say, 'oh dear!'
      1 everybody stood still, the music ceased, the lights went out, and all in the time you may take to say oh dear!
      1 everybody stared breathlessly at the duke, who was very much startled, and looked as if he would like to run away.
      1 everybody stared breathlessly at the duke, who was very much startled and looked as if he would like to run away.
      1 everybody — so mary vance says.
      1 everybody sniffed when they came to that part.
      1 everybody shrieked with laughter.
      1 everybody should be able to do it.
      1 everybody 's good to me!
      1 everybody seems busy but me.
      1 everybody seemed satisfied with this, though alice felt a little nervous at the idea of trains jumping at all.
      1 everybody seemed in good spirits in spite of the weather.
      1 everybody seemed asleep and the house was dark and silent.
      1 everybody says so, and what everybody says ought to be so.
      1 everybody says so.
      1 everybody says mr. anderson is a splendid young man and an excellent preacher, and i 'm going to attend his services regularly.
      1 everybody says i 'm a chip off the old block, remarked paul, quite at his ease.
      1 everybody says emily clay will win it.
      1 'everybody says come on! here,' thought alice, as she went slowly after it: 'i never was so ordered about in all my life, never!'
      1 everybody saw you!
      1 everybody said that she was too sweet for anything , and when reddy fox overheard that remark he grinned and said:
      1 everybody said so, and what everybody says must be so.
      1 everybody said so, and what everybody says is usually so.
      1 everybody said she was the happiest princess in the world.
      1 everybody said oh in horrified delight.
      1 everybody rushed to the kitchen — the doctor and miss oliver, mrs. blythe, rilla, miranda in her wedding-veil.
      1 everybody remember it 's our laurie, and say, 'aye!' cried snodgrass excitedly.
      1 everybody recognized winslow.
      1 everybody realized that even the explosion had not cleared the teacher 's mental atmosphere.
      1 everybody ran out into the hall.
      1 everybody on the staff will be pushed up a peg, and that will leave a vacant space at the foot.
      1 everybody on the mainland had relations; why hadn 't we?
      1 everybody on earth looked upward in affright, thinking that the sky might be going to fall next.
      1 everybody noticed it and looked up at the tree, and while they were all trying to see sticky-toes, something dropped plop right into their midst.
      1 everybody made place for him, bowing down to the ground, and the loyal band struck up the prince 's march!
      1 everybody made place for him, bowing down to the ground, and the loyal band struck up the prince 's march:
      1 everybody made a fuss over him, but he shook them off with an ease i envied and whisked me out to see don 's leg.
      1 everybody looked up, and there was the crab-fairy, who had grown as tall as the ceiling in her anger.
      1 everybody looked surprised.
      1 everybody looked suddenly alert.
      1 everybody looked at peter and laughed.
      1 everybody looked at our pew.
      1 everybody looked at me in the strangest way.
      1 everybody looked at him.
      1 everybody looked at her and mr. phillips glared so sternly that ruby began to cry.
      1 everybody looked at everybody else in dismay.
      1 everybody looked at alice.
      1 everybody looked.
      1 everybody likes to be appreciated.
      1 everybody likes johnny chuck.
      1 everybody likes him, but the women seem to be a little afraid of him.
      1 everybody likes bobby coon.
      1 everybody liked him, and whenever he made a call, he was sure of a welcome.
      1 everybody liked her, for among her good gifts was tact.
      1 everybody liked frank, open-handed and hearted jean.
      1 everybody leaned forward to watch him.
      1 everybody laughed, that is, everybody but grandfather frog.
      1 everybody laughed, for everybody knows that no one asks more questions than peter rabbit.
      1 everybody laughed except aunt janet.
      1 everybody laughed and sang, climbed up and tumbled down.
      1 everybody laughed, and poor rogers had no chance after that.
      1 everybody knows you did.
      1 everybody knows where this is.
      1 everybody knows what you have done.
      1 everybody knows what judson parker is.
      1 everybody knows what goes on in the chapel, after the fight and scramble are over.
      1 everybody knows the voice of sammy jay.
      1 everybody knows that sammy jay has sharp eyes.
      1 everybody knows that, said peter.
      1 everybody knows that grandfather frog has a big mouth.
      1 everybody knows that.
      1 everybody knows now how poor i am — but i don 't seem to mind it a bit.
      1 everybody knows me by that detestable and detested hat.
      1 everybody knows it, said ruby bitterly.
      1 everybody knows it except herself and her family.
      1 everybody knows it.
      1 everybody knows how jacob wheeler used her.
      1 everybody knows how curious peter rabbit is.
      1 everybody knowed you was a kind of a chapling, john; but there 's others as could hand and steer as well as you, said israel.
      1 everybody knew where he was going, and this made old mr. toad feel more important and proud than ever.
      1 everybody knew that miss rankin never kept christmas.
      1 everybody knew that elder abraham had never been known to smile since he had been appointed superintendent of the sunday school fourteen years previously.
      1 everybody knew now how poor the old lady really was.
      1 everybody is — you are, though you 're trying to hide it.
      1 everybody is talking about it.
      1 everybody is so kind to me.
      1 everybody is so hateful, i 'll ask laurie to go skating.
      1 everybody is so good to me i can 't help making a noodle of myself.
      1 everybody is hungry and it 's no use waiting any longer.
      1 everybody is afraid of him.
      1 everybody in the town was talking of the magnificent cloth.
      1 everybody in the house laughed.
      1 everybody in the green forest knows that voice.
      1 everybody in the connection, i suppose, has taken turns trying to reconcile them, but nobody has succeeded.
      1 everybody in the church was looking at our pew and smiling.
      1 'everybody in the bible slept with their fathers.'
      1 everybody in latimer knew that louisa irving ruled her meek little sister with a rod of iron and wondered why mary isabel never rebelled.
      1 everybody in her set knew of her engagement, and all her girl friends envied her, for holcomb was a matrimonial catch.
      1 everybody in blair was in the plot, including the matron of the poorhouse.
      1 everybody in avonlea knew this, because everybody in avonlea knew everything about everybody else.
      1 everybody hurried home, and mary isabel tripped along the shore road filled with anxious thoughts about her dress.
      1 everybody here worships and spoils him — or would spoil him if morgan and i didn 't stand remorselessly in the way.
      1 everybody here and at uncle alec 's is always kind to her.
      1 everybody hereabouts looks upon me as ludovic 's property and nobody would dream of interfering with him.
      1 everybody has to eat.
      1 everybody has to do that.
      1 everybody hastened to pay their respects, that is everybody but reddy fox.
      1 everybody has got something but me.
      1 everybody has forgot about me and john.
      1 everybody has done his or her best for our magazine.
      1 everybody has been so good and kind, marilla, sighed anne happily, on the day when she could first limp across the floor.
      1 everybody has.
      1 everybody had something to say about it, but nobody said or thought it was at all a small pudding for a large family.
      1 everybody had plenty to eat, and everybody was on the best of terms with all his neighbors.
      1 everybody had given up hope — the royal william was eight weeks overdue.
      1 everybody had brought something.
      1 everybody had been surprised when norman came.
      1 everybody had a different idea, and nobody would listen to anybody else.
      1 everybody got in the way of everybody else.
      1 everybody gasped.
      1 everybody exclaimed and questioned and seemed delighted.
      1 everybody exclaimed and for a few moments they all talked and questioned together.
      1 everybody else would be at the football game.
      1 everybody else was afraid to tell him.
      1 everybody else seems to hurry, at times anyway, but jimmy never does.
      1 everybody else seems to be building new homes this spring; why shouldn 't i?
      1 everybody else seemed happy, too.
      1 everybody else had a tail, and he hadn 't.
      1 everybody does, said the story girl coolly.
      1 everybody did who knew her.
      1 everybody declared they had never enjoyed a meal more in their lives.
      1 everybody dawdled that morning, and it was noon before the girls found energy enough even to take up their worsted work.
      1 everybody crowded around to hear what unc' billy was about to say.
      1 everybody concerned in miss lavendar 's story was very happy.
      1 everybody cleared up after that, and said something brilliant, or tried to, which did just as well, for laughter is ready when hearts are light.
      1 everybody cheered as they went by, and they cheered foster booth, who is forty, walking side by side with his son charley who is twenty.
      1 everybody can see that.'
      1 everybody can say just what comes into her head.
      1 everybody calls me that.
      1 everybody but reddy fox.
      1 everybody blames him for it, and that isn 't fair.
      1 everybody blamed poor dan.
      1 everybody always suspected that peter was crooked; but you 'd have thought that lige would have kept him straight.
      1 every boat was making for the shore.
      1 every blessing on your head!
      1 every bit of it.
      1 every big stick or stone that he could move, he would pull over or look under, for jimmy skunk was hunting for beetles.
      1 every beat of her heart is for you.
      1 every beast lives in deadly fear of it, and invents a hundred ways of describing it.
      1 every article of furniture stood in exactly the same place it had always stood.
      1 every afternoon, when school was over, the children came and played with the giant.
      1 every afternoon, as they were coming from school, the children used to go and play in the giant 's garden.
      1 ever so many times in the night he had waked up, a very unusual thing for happy jack.
      1 ever so many times he had tried to catch grandfather frog, but always grandfather frog had seen him long before he could get near him.
      1 ever so many times farmer brown 's boy came to see him, and whistled and called softly to him.
      1 ever so many people had tried to drive them away, but no one could manage it.
      1 ever so many, but never one so nice as this.
      1 ever sit in a hop-vine arbour before, master?
      1 ever since you have lived with me you have been deceiving me like this, felix?
      1 ever since we started for our home in the far north, i have been fearing that something of this kind might happen.
      1 ever since we read 'golden keys,' last april, diana and i have taken that verse for our motto too.
      1 ever since we have spent more and more time on the ground, so that now we feel quite at home there.
      1 ever since then i 've noticed her acting tired and lonesome like.
      1 ever since then he had had the greatest respect for prickly porky.
      1 ever since the letter had come from george she had had a very sad heart.
      1 ever since the day on which she had made her confession to anne leslie had been a changed creature.
      1 ever since the day of the spring picnic anne had put flowers on hester 's grave when she visited matthew 's.
      1 ever since the bamboo shoots turned spotty-brown he had been looking forward to the morning when the smells should change.
      1 ever since my infancy, i have dwelt in the cave of chiron the centaur.
      1 ever since jack elliott 's announcement, she had sensed that kenneth was no longer thinking about her.
      1 'ever since i was a little baby.'
      1 ever since i first saw you i have loved you.
      1 ever since i can mind ma 's been saying, 'if you 're not good peg bowen will catch you.'
      1 ever since i came to green gables i 've been making mistakes, and each mistake has helped to cure me of some great shortcoming.
      1 ever since he had been thinking and thinking, and wondering how his family came to have such short tails.
      1 ever since he had been a little boy he had been unwilling to do any work, and had just sat raking about among the ashes.
      1 ever since he found the treasure there is no bearing him.
      1 ever since dr. blythe brought mrs. allonby round folks think he can raise the dead.
      1 ever since akela had been deposed, the pack had been without a leader, hunting and fighting at their own pleasure.
      1 ever, she said, the little cry sounded before her.
      1 ever for the priest he crieth, and sir oliver, i wot not why, still cometh not.
      1 ever drifting down the stream — lingering in the golden gleam — life, what is it but a dream?
      1 even you — you 're changed.
      1 even you cast me off over there, and i felt just ready to go to the deuce, he began apologetically.
      1 even you can 't defend his wife.
      1 even yet she 's only to say the word to see the old widowers jump.
      1 even yet i 'm so scared something will happen to prevent me from getting to it.
      1 even yet i don 't know why you do.
      1 even yet, anne, when i think that i made her last year happy i 'm not sorry for what i did.
      1 even with the new one he did not get on very well.
      1 even willard himself was not more keenly interested in eden and its development.
      1 even while the draught was passing down their throats it seemed to have wrought a change on their whole systems.
      1 even while quaffing the third draught of the fountain of youth, they were almost awed by the expression of his mysterious visage.
      1 even while he looked a trembling feeling ran all through him, and a great block broke off and fell upon the ground.
      1 even when we had to go out we did not get very wet, as we were well protected.
      1 even when they had passed out and were driving down the long slope to newbridge she never moved or spoke.
      1 even when they do, it is not perfect, and they sigh for more, and lose better things in struggling for them.'
      1 even when the east wind sang in minor and the sea was dead and gray, hints of sunshine seemed to be lurking all about it.
      1 even when she did not talk she seemed to inspire others to brilliancy.
      1 even when i was with that white regiment i was very young and small and had no wisdom.
      1 even when i turn my back on it i can see it there just as plain.
      1 even when i 'm alone i have real good company — dreams and imaginations and pretendings.
      1 even when he was a deer the prince had much admired jamīla; now he thought her a thousand times more lovely than before.
      1 even when he fought, his eyes never blazed as bagheera 's did.
      1 even were it a sharp and bitter one, our best policy would be to laugh it off.
      1 even were he able to get such a housekeeper it would cut aunt martha to the quick.
      1 eventually this was proved to be the fact.
      1 eventually rilla decided to call the baby james, and susan opined that kitchener should be added thereto.
      1 eventually joseph and rusty accepted the situation and from sworn enemies became sworn friends.
      1 eventually it turned back; then, and not till then, did we feel free to discuss our adventure.
      1 eventually i concluded to do what i had never thought myself in the least likely to do.
      1 eventually, however, avonlea school slipped back into its old groove and took up its old interests.
      1 eventually her patience prevailed.
      1 even to the scales of the eyes it is perfect, said mowgli, under his breath, playing with the old skin.
      1 even tom had been much delighted with the tale, and his vigilance had abated in proportion.
      1 even today, tickets and ticket-clipping are dark oppression to indian rustics.
      1 'even to benares.'
      1 even to a thread, and nice little bars across the end so i can 't tear them when i twitch the buttons out.
      1 even toady had a kind thought for her, as he broke the silence, saying soberly, —
      1 even tired as i was, the surprise of what i heard half wakened me.
      1 even timid little whitefoot the wood mouse was where he could peer out and see without being seen.
      1 even though you will never climb the mountain now, i will tell you, for a joke, how it is to be found.
      1 even those of them who could be set enough themselves on occasion could not understand theodosia, who had always been so tractable.
      1 even this, though, when scrooge looked at it with increasing steadiness, was not its strangest quality.
      1 even this news about warsaw has taken the edge off my afternoon 's plans.
      1 even the worst would be more endurable than this hideous suspense.
      1 even the white-lace girl paid her a languid little compliment.
      1 even the very pigs' troughs were of silver too.
      1 even the very persons themselves — real live young men — we fixed on sometimes, said dot.
      1 even the user will never know how good it is.
      1 even the tiger runs and hides when little tabaqui goes mad, for madness is the most disgraceful thing that can overtake a wild creature.
      1 even the theory on corporal punishment, teased mrs. allan.
      1 even the striped one, remember — —
      1 even the striped one — —
      1 even the story girl was surprised.
      1 even the story girl and i had a fight — something that had never happened before.
      1 even the spectacle-marks of his spread hood had faded to faint yellow.
      1 even the smartest people will make mistakes sometimes, you know.
      1 even the sick were feasted, and quite tiny new-born children had presents given them.
      1 even the shadows were sharp and stiff and clear-cut, as no proper shadows should be.
      1 even the seller of ganges-water he did not see, and kim expected that he would at least buy a bottle of that precious stuff.
      1 even these bore trace of the drunken folly of the pirates, one in a broken thwart, and both in their muddy and unbailed condition.
      1 even the sad, sour sisters should be kindly dealt with, because they have missed the sweetest part of life, if for no other reason.
      1 even the roughest, most neglected little bed had a bit of heart 's-ease or a sprig of mignonette in it.
      1 even the pony felt the good influence and almost broke into a trot as kim laid a hand on the stirrup-leather.
      1 even the pirates were awed; and tootles cried out hysterically, 'i am going to do what my mother hopes.
      1 even the pirates were awed, and tootles cried out hysterically, i am going to do what my mother hopes.
      1 even the pigs won 't eat them.
      1 even the orchard over the hill brought him no comfort now.
      1 even the old cat at the manse has passed away.
      1 even then whitefoot didn 't understand.
      1 even then they dared not speak above a whisper.
      1 even then she was not satisfied, and was still grumbling and muttering, so they asked her what was the matter.
      1 even then, no, i said.
      1 even then, if he fails in his payments later on ... but it 's beyond me.
      1 even the nice ones are poky.
      1 even then, however, he sustained an ugly gash.
      1 even the most thoughtful and watchful of parents do not see everything that goes on under their very noses.
      1 even the most selfish people are sometimes kindly and unselfish.
      1 even the most reasonable and large-minded of the cats soon acknowledged that.
      1 even the more transitory characteristics of the scene were the same as in bygone days.
      1 even the more transitory characteristics of the scene were the same as in by-gone days.
      1 even the maple grove doesn 't rival it in their affections.
      1 even the lookers-on were different now.
      1 even the leaves had ceased to move.
      1 even the least imaginative among them could picture the grotesque effect of half a mile of board fence adorned with such advertisements.
      1 even the lawless wind, it was believed, respected his dreadful secret and never blew aside the veil.
      1 even the king heard of it, and came to see the splendid creature with his own eyes.
      1 even the horses' shoes were of rubies with diamond nails, and i suppose that is the first time such a thing was ever seen.
      1 even the horse and hound are there, your octoo and don, faithful friends, unscared by the strange mates that go with you.
      1 even the honest hands must have caught the infection, for there was not one man aboard to mend another.
      1 even the hill girls balk at that.
      1 even the half-shut eye was open now.
      1 even the grumpy old professor of mathematics, who detested coeds, and had bitterly opposed their admission to redmond, couldn 't floor her.
      1 even the grains of dust in the streets were of gold and silver.
      1 even the french canadians, those merciless critics, admitted that the yankee was a good fellow.
      1 even the followers of the excellent one are at feud on feud with one another.
      1 even the first friend is not quick enough to catch little mice as you have done.
      1 even the fertile vale, in the hollow of which it lay, had ceased to have existence.
      1 even the fairies who had been bathing a little lower down heard the music and fell asleep among the flowers on the bank.
      1 even the duchess sneezed occasionally; and as for the baby, it was sneezing and howling alternately without a moment 's pause.
      1 even the death of jacob wheeler, five years after the marriage, had not healed the breach.
      1 even the critical housewives of the glen felt it, and were unconsciously mellowed in judgment because of it.
      1 even the cook got six — i counted.
      1 even the camerons had wondered at her swift adaptation to her new surroundings.
      1 even the british navy cannot sail on dry land, sophia crawford.
      1 even the black cat, at her feet, ceased preening his fur.
      1 even the aspect of marshall elliott, with his long beard and hair, could not spoil the picture.
      1 even that was much to expect, so full was he of wayward impulses, strong passions, and the lawless nature born in him.
      1 even that villain, ticehurst will, coming out of the bell for his morning ale, he all but runs under sir john 's horse.
      1 even that letter i felt so bad about — why, it 's only a good joke after all, as norman says.
      1 'even that cord is not strong enough.'
      1 'even that andrew barton you were singing of on the stair just now.'
      1 even susan, as providence did ordain, wore a smile, though the effect was somewhat more painful than tears would have been.
      1 'even supposing that i managed to find my way here again, i don 't see how i could ever tell which was the princess.'
      1 even strange outlandish gaelic names, heard for that time only, he remembered and would remind me of, years after.
      1 even stolid miller douglas was so fired one night that it took mary vance a good hour to talk him back to sense.
      1 even sticky-toes the tree toad forgot his ill temper.
      1 even st. george ceased to purr.
      1 even ssso!
      1 even spotty the turtle smiled, which is very unusual for spotty.
      1 even spotty the turtle said so.
      1 even so with cobra-speech.
      1 'even so,' said kadmiel.
      1 even so, said dick.
      1 even so, said aladdin, but thou canst take me to the palace, and set me down under my dear wife 's window.
      1 even so, replied the young lady, coming forward.
      1 even so, it might not have saved her if they had been anywhere else than in church.
      1 even so had hester liked to wander about the garden in the twilight.
      1 even so did men talk round the king 's cages at oodeypore.
      1 even slightly tried to tell a story that night, but the beginning was so fearfully dull that it appalled even himself, and he said gloomily:
      1 even silver, eating away, with captain flint upon his shoulder, had not a word of blame for their recklessness.
      1 even sammy jay was adding a beautiful, bell-like note instead of his usual harsh scream.
      1 even sallie moffatt liked to go there.
      1 even ruggles and i like him on the average.
      1 even roxy expressed her pleasure in seeing things kind of spruced up, and merry 's gentle treatment of the hard-working drudge won her heart entirely.
      1 even rocks did i climb, children — consider this well.
      1 even robert of normandy.
      1 even rilla here, my 'lily of the field,' is running a red cross society full blast and saving a little life for canada.
      1 even prosaic pumpkins are grand out there.
      1 even prince was fed on beefsteaks and cream scones till at last he was as round as a butter jar.
      1 'even prince is fond of fish.'
      1 even pirating wasn 't such good fun.
      1 even peter had to stop reading.
      1 even peter had plenty of spare time when the planting was over.
      1 even pat had a ribbon of blue, which he clawed off and lost half an hour after it was tied on him.
      1 'even painted jaguar can 't forget those directions.
      1 even our libyan cohort — the third — stood up in their padded cuirasses and did not whimper.
      1 even on the narrowest part of it three men with shields can walk abreast, from guard-house to guard-house.
      1 even on rainy days the old lady gallantly braved rheumatism to hide behind her clump of dripping spruces and watch sylvia pass.
      1 even on her death-bed her hostility to her sister-in-law had to find vent.
      1 even old nap seemed to jog along eye-deep in satisfaction.
      1 even old mr. toad caught the excitement and hopped this way and hopped that way hunting for eggs.
      1 even old mrs. possum would have thought it was a good reason, could she have known it.
      1 even old granny fox herself has been known to be led into trouble by it.
      1 even now, when she is out of the schoolroom, she still practises her scales.
      1 'even now the darkness clears,' said kim.
      1 even now my stomach feels a bit queer, as if it might not be just where it ought to be.
      1 even now, my lord, dick answered, i am ignorant of whom i speak with.
      1 even now it makes him shiver just to think of it.
      1 even now i seem to see the group of fishermen, with that old salt in the midst.
      1 even now i seem to see the group of fishermen with that old salt in the midst.
      1 'even now i had planned desirable things in my heart which' — there is no need to go through the compliments proper to these occasions.
      1 even now if the sun were just to shine out for a day and a good 'chinook' blow you 'd see a surprising change.
      1 even now i cannot read it well.
      1 even now i am heavy.'
      1 even now he wasn 't sure that if he could only taste it, it would be all that he had hoped.
      1 even now, had she but been sure that he had come to see her, she would have unbent.
      1 even nora will not meet you much longer.
      1 even neil does.
      1 even ned is.
      1 even naughty little topsy used to bring her flowers, and try to be good for her sake.
      1 even nancy, my old nurse and servant, knew that, and pitied me for it.
      1 even my wishes of worldly success were almost dead within me.
      1 even my own dear house was full of them.
      1 even my imagination has its limits, for i can 't imagine that.
      1 even my husband doesn 't know.
      1 even my grandfather a thousand times removed, old mr. frog, refused to see his nearest relative, old mr. toad.
      1 'even mummy couldn 't mistake that for me being killed.'
      1 even mrs. rachel lynde was darkly dubious about the propriety of writing fiction, though she was almost reconciled to it by that twenty-five dollar check.
      1 even mrs. rachel had to admit that.
      1 even mrs. george pye 's eyes flickered and waned and quailed.
      1 even mrs. dr. blythe felt a little shocked, though she attributed the occurrence solely to faith 's forgetfulness.
      1 even mrs. blewett had to stop for breath, and old man shaw found his opportunity.
      1 even mr. harrison chuckled, if he chuckled at all, in private, and was all sympathy outwardly.
      1 even mr. crow and mr. owl took pains to look their very best.
      1 even mr. chuck grumbled.
      1 even mother wanted me to get a new one this fall; but i said, 'no.'
      1 even mother could not do anything with him when he was like that.
      1 even miss sara exasperated me.
      1 even miss sara did not.
      1 even miss cornelia came — and it was the first time in her life that miss cornelia had ever set foot inside a methodist church.
      1 even michael, already half asleep, knew that she was perturbed, and he asked, can anything harm us, mother, after the night-lights are lit?
      1 even michael, already half asleep, knew that she was perturbed, and he asked, 'can anything harm us, mother, after the night-lights are lit?'
      1 even marilla was so excited that she couldn 't help showing it — which was little short of being phenomenal.
      1 even marilla laughed.
      1 even maria herself wouldn 't, if she had known her.
      1 even lurgan 's impassive face changed.
      1 even little danny meadow mouse laughed.
      1 even levi boulter or lorenzo white would never stoop to that, tightfisted as they are.
      1 even judith 's anger lost its importance.
      1 even josie pye came to see me.
      1 even josie pye attained a certain preeminence as the sharpest-tongued young lady in attendance at queen 's.
      1 even jolly, round, red mr. sun was behind a cloud.
      1 even johnny chuck jumped, and because he was so rolly-poly he tumbled over and over and everybody laughed and johnny chuck laughed loudest of all.
      1 even jack will risk losing a dollar for the sake of one of our jolly old dinners,' laughed tom.
      1 even jack admitted that, but he said:
      1 even its inhabitants, who loved it, had to admit that.
      1 even i, reading over his shoulder, took comfort from it till — i saw his face!
      1 even in winter-time i 've heard them under the ice.
      1 even in the twilight anne could see the sudden whiteness that swept over her beautiful face, blotting out the crimson of lip and cheeks.
      1 even in the seething of her pain and jealousy thyra yearned over his beauty.
      1 even in the moonlight, its weather-worn aspect was plainly visible.
      1 even in the midst of her perplexity and distress rosemary couldn 't help a twisted, little smile.
      1 even in the midst of her excitement caroline noticed it.
      1 even in the middle of the day jolly, round, red mr. sun could hardly find it with a few of his long, bright beams.
      1 even in the dusk she could see the amazement and admiration on his face.
      1 even in the dull light anne got the impression that there was something unusual about his eyes.
      1 even in repose, millicent 's face expressed mirth and fun; when worth was not laughing or talking, her face was rather serious.
      1 even in quiet avonlea there were temptations to be met and faced.
      1 even in our last reverses he stood firm.
      1 even in his terror, he noticed that that big hand tried to be gentle and squeezed him no tighter than was necessary.
      1 even in her coffin her dark, handsome features preserved their expression of pride and determination.
      1 evening — the early eve of december — begins to spread its deepening veil over the comfortless scene.
      1 'evening, girl.
      1 evening closed in, and he strained his eyes to see if he could behold the top of the mountain.
      1 evening came, and home came jesper with the hundred hares behind him.
      1 evening came, and all was ready.
      1 evening after evening the orchard re-echoed to our peals of laughter.
      1 even in felicity, so it would seem, there were depths of thought unplumbed.
      1 even in dress the artistic disorder was visible; some cast aside crinoline altogether, and stalked about with a severe simplicity of outline worthy of flaxman.
      1 even in delirium something sealed her lips as to that.
      1 even in appearance she had changed.
      1 even if you were strong enough, you oughtn 't to go, sobbed rilla.
      1 even if your theory is correct it is not likely such an occasion as you speak of will ever arise.
      1 even if there were no needles in it, sixty-year-old sawdust can 't be good for my tummy.
      1 even if the germans found him — we know how they have treated wounded prisoners.
      1 even if she were in the wrong ten times over, he ought to overlook it and speak first.
      1 even if she hasn 't got rheumatism it 's a real handsome ring.
      1 even if she did make pat sick i suppose it would only make her crosser if we went and accused her of bewitching him.
      1 even if she could have shook her, it would only have made her more perverse.
      1 even if it isn 't god 's picture, it has his name on it.
      1 even if i have grown so much wiser, what then?
      1 even if he was afraid, there was comfort in having farmer brown 's boy near.
      1 even if he is rich he 's a perfect pig.
      1 even if he does, it doesn 't really matter.
      1 even if a man is rejoicing in his heart over his wife being dead, he needn 't proclaim it to the four winds of heaven.
      1 even i can see that, and i don 't know much about such things.
      1 even i am not on speaking terms with shadow, although he is my own cousin, concluded jimmy skunk.
      1 even his mother has succumbed.
      1 even her prepositions and conjunctions had untold charm, hinting at mystery and laughter and magic bound up in everything she mentioned.
      1 even her own people sided against her now.
      1 even her occasional moods of gloom and cynicism had allurement for rilla.
      1 even her knitting wearied her.
      1 even her friends felt themselves called upon to make excuses for her unlikeness to themselves.
      1 even her church-going was embittered.
      1 even he, i doubt not, finds that since the bridge has been built good food is more scarce.
      1 even hathi moves aside from their line, and until they are killed, or till game is scarce, they will go forward.
      1 even great-grandfather frog, who left his big lily pad, and came hurrying with great jumps across the green meadows.
      1 even grandma didn 't know it.
      1 even grandfather frog turned his back to him and seemed very deaf that morning, though unc' billy tried and tried to make him hear.
      1 even grandfather frog left his beloved big, green lily-pad and started for the green forest.
      1 even grandfather frog came over and tried the slippery slide.
      1 even gog and magog have an air of pricking up their ears to hear the footsteps of unseen guests.
      1 even goddesses must live, said anne.
      1 even gilbert 's presence brought her no comfort, for charlie sloane was there, too, and sloanishness could be tolerated only in fine weather.
      1 even gentle matkah, his mother, said: you will never be able to stop the killing.
      1 even friendship was impossible now.
      1 even frank paused a moment to look at the round, rosy face, the curly eyelashes, half-open mouth, and the peaceful expression of a dreaming baby.
      1 even frank forgot that he was supposed to be wearing a cynical sneer.
      1 even felix and i, who had seen such shows galore, were interested, and the rest were quite wild.
      1 even felicity laughed.
      1 even felicity has thought all the beautiful thoughts that can be thought and cannot think any more.
      1 even felicity and dan, for once in their lives, got through the day without any exchange of left-handed compliments.
      1 even eye-of-the-spring [that is a little trumpet-shaped, waxy red flower that runs in and out among the grasses] — even eye-of-the spring is shut, and...
      1 even epimetheus would not blame me for that.
      1 even elizabeth has been really nothing to us, you know.
      1 even elisha wright has come around since that day the americans from the hotel had the picnic at the shore.
      1 even eighty-odd is sometimes vulnerable in vanity.
      1 even dick became dead-white and closed his eyes, as if by the mere sight he might become infected.
      1 even diana 's efforts as a peacemaker were of no avail.
      1 even diana gets along better than i do.
      1 even d 'arcy is out with his men, whose father i remember — a little hedge-sparrow knight near by caen.
      1 even dad darling didn 't understand.
      1 even clemantiny relented somewhat.
      1 even clemantiny had to admit that chester was willing to work.
      1 even children of whom we had heard died.
      1 even children cannot devour mince pie, and cold fried pork ham, and fruit cake before going to bed with entire impunity.
      1 even cecily was seriously annoyed.
      1 even cecily, the meek and mild, was snappish, and complained of headache.
      1 even bramante said so.'
      1 even blind old aunt margaret boyd wove a little basket for her out of the sweet-scented sand-hill grass.
      1 even blacky had to blink, and he knew that poor hooty would find it harder still.
      1 even billy andrews' boy is going — and jane 's only son — and diana 's little jack, said mrs. blythe.
      1 even ben gunn himself has admitted that she was queer to handle till you knew her way.
      1 even being a minister can 't prevent a man from being a crank.
      1 even beatrix would never have dared to prophesy that.
      1 even baby teddy had his small job to do, and trotted to and fro, putting napkins away, and pushing chairs into their places.
      1 even at the time i found myself wondering where she could have picked it.
      1 even at the moment he found himself thinking that freda had a genius for silence.
      1 even at that horrible moment she remembered the importance of making a favourable impression.
      1 even at that distance she recognized harriet warren 's handsome, high-coloured profile.
      1 even at that distance i saw the look of amazement on his face.
      1 even at that distance he knew who it was; it was farmer brown 's boy, and he was coming toward the big river.
      1 even a tory would be romantic a hundred years ago.
      1 even at eight it took a great deal to ruffle dora 's placidity.
      1 even as tommy tit spoke, a sharp face with red, angry eyes was thrust out of happy jack 's doorway.
      1 even as the child outside said but now.
      1 even as she went, she seemed to remember the hill, as if she had dreamed about it, and the shape and colour of the country.
      1 even as it is i 'm real sorry.
      1 even as i thought so, my eye fell on my unseemly tatters, and i was once more plunged in confusion.
      1 even as i speak, so would i be answered.
      1 even as i looked, there came another red flash and another report that sent the echoes clattering, and one more round-shot whistled through the air.
      1 even as he went so go i, forsaking the ease of my monastery.
      1 even as he looked, he felt another sharp pain which brought another ouch! from him and made him kick harder than ever.
      1 even as he did so, two arrows rattled harmlessly upon the plates, and a third struck down the page, mortally wounded, at his feet.
      1 even as dick entered, the loud chorus began to thunder in the vaulted roofs.
      1 even a poor joke seems to have a subtle flavour on the prairie.
      1 even an occasional oath was better than that.
      1 even anne had never been able to infuse much grace into it, for marilla would not permit any alterations.
      1 even anne and gilbert lagged and grew indifferent.
      1 even anne admitted that she was beginning to feel discouraged.
      1 even although we meet as strangers now i still love her with an inextinguishable love.
      1 even a little boy could be of use there, and toomai was as useful as three boys.
      1 even alan breck, by all that i hear, is a chield to be respected.
      1 even a king would not have minded being squelched, if it were done to music like that.
      1 even a joke should have some meaning — and a child 's more important than a joke, i hope.
      1 even a hunchback can use his eyes, eh?
      1 even after she was gone, we had nothing to say, as indeed nothing was enough for such a kindness.
      1 even a fair table may become a pulpit, if it can offer the good and helpful words which are never out of season.
      1 even a dispute would have been livelier.
      1 even a cat 's funeral is better than none at all.
      1 even abel himself, i think, could hardly have felt a deeper affection for it.
      1 eve may have told these tales to amuse cain and abel.
      1 eva 's visit to fairy-land.
      1 eva 's last good-bye
      1 eva 's father was a very handsome man.
      1 eva put her little golden head close to uncle tom 's black one, and the two began a grave and anxious talk over the letter.
      1 eva nodded to the gay little ones, as they peeped from among the leaves at the stranger, and then she listened to the fairy lessons.
      1 'evangeline st. clare,' said the little girl; 'though papa and everybody else call me eva.
      1 ev and i can 't both go, and he 's going, explained natty.
      1 eva looked into the brook, and saw a tiny child standing between the elves.
      1 eva, laughing gaily, was hanging a wreath of roses round his neck.
      1 eva heard her father 's voice, and ran away to speak to him.
      1 eva had stood silent, listening.
      1 'eva, darling, don 't say such things; you are better you know.'
      1 eva and topsy
      1 eva and her father were standing by the railings as the boat once more began to move.
      1 eustace bright went back to the study, and again endeavored to hammer out some verses, but fell asleep between two of the rhymes.
      1 eurylochus, meanwhile, had stepped behind a pillar.
      1 eurylochus could not conceive what had happened, unless a drove of swine had broken into the palace, attracted by the smell of the feast.
      1 eurylochus and his followers now passed under a lofty portal, and looked through the open doorway into the interior of the palace.
      1 eurylochus and a few of the others were inclined to turn back.
      1 europa all the while looked down upon her brothers, nodding and laughing, but yet with a sort of stateliness in her rosy little face.
      1 eunice, you 're crazy, girl!
      1 eunice, who was knitting by the table, stood up.
      1 eunice, what makes you do that every time anything startles you? she asked sharply.
      1 eunice waited up for him, as she always did.
      1 eunice tried to speak, but only an indistinct murmur came from her bloodless lips.
      1 eunice tottered to the bed and sat down on it.
      1 eunice tottered back against the door.
      1 eunice timidly bent over her mother.
      1 eunice 's lips turned white.
      1 eunice 's lip curled contemptuously.
      1 eunice shook her head.
      1 eunice 's face was white and tense.
      1 eunice saw her coming and met her at the door.
      1 eunice — remember!
      1 eunice put her hands over her dry, burning eyes and groaned aloud.
      1 eunice pushed open the door resolutely and went in.
      1 eunice, promise me this!
      1 eunice obeyed her noiselessly.
      1 eunice nodded.
      1 eunice, i 'm going to die, and...
      1 eunice, he said faintly, you 've been the best sister ever a man had.
      1 eunice hardly heard her.
      1 eunice had no answer ready.
      1 eunice had hoped against hope, but now, knowing the worst, she was very calm and resolute.
      1 eunice gasped, rather than spoke, the words.
      1 eunice felt a wave of love and tenderness sweep warmly over her starved heart.
      1 eunice faced her excited aunt quietly.
      1 eunice, do you think it 's really smallpox?
      1 eunice, don 't you ever let her abuse my boy!
      1 eunice did not pause.
      1 eunice did not look as if she were going to make a fuss.
      1 eunice did not care a row of pins for the holland-pye feud.
      1 eunice clasped her hands together under the table.
      1 eunice carr was alone with her dead.
      1 eunice carr!
      1 eunice always kept it primly neat.
      1 eunice!
      1 eugene was his first wife 's son, and your father the second wife 's.
      1 eugene was a great deal older than your father — he was twenty-five when your father was born.
      1 ethiopia in asia! he said to himself, but he did not choose to make any remark at the moment.
      1 ethel turned her face away and answered with studied carelessness.
      1 ethel sprang up.
      1 ethel sat up dazedly and pushed back the dripping masses of her bright hair.
      1 ethel reese is simply crazy about him, said mary vance.
      1 ethel lennox was interested.
      1 ethel lennox turned abruptly and silently and walked swiftly across the sand.
      1 ethel lennox sauntered out into the orchard to wait for agnes.
      1 ethel lennox put her drawing away listlessly.
      1 ethel lennox had paused at the front door as mrs. bentley and agnes came into the hall.
      1 ethel bubbled over with joyousness.
      1 ethel!
      1 e-text prepared by louise hope from page images generously made available by internet archive ( @url@
      1 e-text prepared by k. nordquist, chris curnow, and the project gutenberg online distributed proofreading team ( @url@
      1 e-text prepared by juliet sutherland, richard j. shiffer, and the project gutenberg online distributed proofreading team
      1 e-text prepared by juliet sutherland, josephine paolucci, joshua hutchinson, and the project gutenberg online distributed proofreading team
      1 e-text prepared by josephine paolucci and the project gutenberg online distributed proofreading team
      1 e-text prepared by janet blenkinship, brian sogard, and the project gutenberg online distributed proofreading team ( @url@
      1 e-text prepared by al haines
      1 esther went across lots to mrs. charley cropper 's house, intending to make a call.
      1 esther was truly pious, and quite sincere in her advice, for she had an affectionate heart, and felt much for the sisters in their anxiety.
      1 esther smiled.
      1 esther looked at it for a moment.
      1 esther is really a dear girl, but she is rather given to fads.
      1 esther haythorne wants me to teach for her through july and august.
      1 esther found herself powerless to cope with it.
      1 esther felt relieved.
      1 esterbrook, will you release me from a promise which has become an irksome fetter?
      1 esterbrook went away at sunset.
      1 esterbrook turned his face to the cove, lying dark and silent in the curve between the crescent headlands.
      1 esterbrook turned a startled face upon her.
      1 esterbrook thought that he fully appreciated her.
      1 esterbrook sprang to his feet.
      1 esterbrook sprang from his horse and left the animal standing by itself while he walked swiftly out to her.
      1 esterbrook 's companionship was all that brightened it, but it was enough.
      1 esterbrook mapped out the details of their bridal tour with careful thoughtfulness.
      1 esterbrook made no answer.
      1 esterbrook laughed; her faith in him was pleasant.
      1 esterbrook, good-bye.
      1 esterbrook elliott, walking home through the mocking calm of the night, fought a hard battle with himself.
      1 esterbrook elliott stepped forward and caught one firm, white wrist.
      1 esterbrook elliott, standing before her, thought proudly that he had never seen a woman who might compare with her.
      1 esterbrook elliott slowly turned from her and walked in silence back to the shore.
      1 esterbrook elliott meant, or honestly thought he meant, to go home when he left marian.
      1 esterbrook elliott had always loved marian lesley — or thought he had.
      1 esterbrook caught his breath like a man suddenly awakened from sleep.
      1 esterbrook accepted his mapped-out destiny and selected bride with the conviction that he was an exceptionally lucky fellow.
      1 estelle valnor, theodore laurence.
      1 estella went about her work like one in a dream.
      1 estella, watching him, felt that she was avenged.
      1 estella was waiting under the poplars at the gate for spencer morgan.
      1 estella turned white with the passion of the wild idea that had come to her.
      1 estella 's suffering found vent in a burst of anger.
      1 estella 's martyrdom was ended.
      1 estella shrank back against the wall, humiliated and baffled.
      1 estella saw his look.
      1 estella reflected without the least envy that miss lemar was very beautiful.
      1 estella opened the gate for him, but he got out of his buggy and walked up the lane beside her with his arm about her.
      1 estella laughed hysterically.
      1 estella knew that her story was in everyone 's mouth, and her pride smarted; but she carried a brave front outwardly.
      1 estella heard it apathetically.
      1 estella had never seen anyone dressed so before.
      1 estella got up abruptly and left the room.
      1 estella followed him up the road breathlessly.
      1 estella flung her arms around his neck and put her face up to his.
      1 estella felt the cold tighten round her heart.
      1 estella felt annoyed.
      1 estella faced around.
      1 estella dropped the book she held and gazed at her as one in a dream.
      1 estella clenched her hands in an access of helpless rage.
      1 estella caught the glance and her jealous perception instantly divined its true significance.
      1 estella caught him by the arm and pulled him outside.
      1 estella, catching a glimpse of herself in the old-fashioned mirror above the mantel, suddenly felt a cold chill of dissatisfaction.
      1 estella bowes was not pretty.
      1 estella bent over her dishes in silence.
      1 estella always remembered that moment afterwards.
      1 estella admired and held her in awe.
      1 essendean is a good place indeed, and i have been very happy there; but then i have never been anywhere else.
      1 essay on shakespeare
      1 especially with copper toes?
      1 especially when she has a candy-scrape, said joe, trying to be amiable, lest he should be left out of the party.
      1 especially when it mentions baptists — or at least one baptist.
      1 especially to gentlemen, added may, with a look which enlightened amy as to one cause of her sudden fall from favor.
      1 especially the sermon?
      1 especially the murasla.
      1 'especially the hospital scene, where you find the wounded son.
      1 especially on this avenue of pinehursts and elmwolds and cedarcrofts?
      1 especially did he put his love into his garden.
      1 especially did he love to lie on his back and have his sleek, cream-coloured throat stroked gently while he purred in somnolent satisfaction.
      1 especially are distances and numbers and the manner of using compasses to be learned in that game.
      1 esme turned her head and looked at him wonderingly.
      1 esme laughed as she drew away her hands.
      1 esme, is it too late?
      1 esme! he said involuntarily.
      1 esme broke away and stared at him.
      1 escaped from germany.
      1 esben watched his chance, seized the lamp, and gave her a push from behind, so that she plumped head first into the well.
      1 esben now went up to the king and gave him the coverlet, with which the king was greatly delighted.
      1 esben had found again his little stick, which the witch had taken from him, so he said,
      1 esben had been coming along behind them, and had followed the same way, and had also found the same house in the forest.
      1 esben got his sack of malt; then he took his little white stick, set himself upon it, and said,
      1 esben got his bag of peas; then he took his white stick, and said,
      1 esben and the witch
      1 'er-um-pr 'aps i 'd better 'splain that i gave him that picture,' said taffy, but she did not feel quite comfy.
      1 errors noted by transcriber:
      1 erring thought and perverted wisdom were made to put on masques, and play the fool.
      1 er rather his father was.
      1 ern, you are a brick!
      1 ernest, that note with the compound interest on it for seven years amounts to over eleven hundred dollars.
      1 ernest, i shouted wildly, run for help — quick! quick!
      1 ernest, i shouted frantically, what are you doing?
      1 ernest hughes, the twelve-year-old orphan boy whom uncle boarded and kept for the chores he did, suddenly stopped eating.
      1 ernest held on to the shoreward end of the rope like grim death, a task that was no light one for his small arms.
      1 ernest had not been in the store very long before mr. white concluded, with a gratified chuckle, that he did take after his father.
      1 ernest had grown old in the days that had followed jacob patterson 's demand.
      1 ernest had by this time reached a narrow ledge of rock just above the water-line.
      1 ernest had been turning the book 's leaves over carelessly.
      1 ernest duncan swung himself off the platform of david white 's store and walked whistling up the street.
      1 ernest did not decide at once.
      1 ernest blurted out.
      1 ernest and his mother lived up on the hill, at the end of the straggling village street.
      1 ernest allen and his friend, maxwell seeley, came out from town on the morning train.
      1 ernest accepted both gifts gravely, and after the children had gone out he and his mother had a hearty laugh.
      1 eric yielded with the best grace he could muster.
      1 eric, what about this girl?
      1 eric went to town the next saturday and picked out a mirror that pleased him.
      1 eric went home with a white, haggard face.
      1 eric went again to the old orchard.
      1 eric was not likely to.
      1 eric was compelled to go home with no better comfort than this.
      1 eric walked into the parlour and sat down as bidden.
      1 eric walked drearily and carelessly about it, and finally sat down on a half fallen fence panel in the shadow of the overhanging spruce boughs.
      1 eric waited until dark, but no music sounded through the orchard and no one came to it.
      1 eric vetoed this promptly.
      1 eric told her of his life, and the life in the great outer world, in which she was girlishly and eagerly interested.
      1 eric, this is miss armstrong.
      1 eric talked gaily, but she only listened in a pensive, absent way, as if she scarcely heard him.
      1 eric surveyed them with some curiosity.
      1 eric started up, confused, bewildered, as the voice came shrieking across the orchard.
      1 eric started up and listened.
      1 eric smiled mechanically.
      1 eric smiled; but the puzzled look returned to his face many times that evening.
      1 eric smiled back at her with equal frankness.
      1 eric smiled as he recalled his first meeting with her.
      1 eric 's lips twitched.
      1 eric 's laughter wakened the echoes as he swung into the road down the long sloping hill.
      1 eric, she is simply unutterable! said david in an undertone.
      1 eric 's face went down into the grass.
      1 eric sat in dismayed silence for a moment.
      1 eric said, putting his arm about her and trying to draw her to him.
      1 eric rose and lighted the lamp, rather wondering at mrs. williamson 's unusual exhibition of nerves.
      1 eric reflected rapidly.
      1 eric realized that this woman could and would have done whatsoever she willed, unflinchingly and unrelentingly.
      1 eric put his arm impulsively about her and drew her head down upon his shoulder.
      1 eric pulled them boyishly away.
      1 eric promised himself that when she was his wife her wonderful gift for music should be cultivated to the utmost.
      1 eric noticed a change in kilmeny at their next meeting — a change that troubled him.
      1 eric nodded.
      1 eric marshall and david baker walked away together.
      1 eric looked steadily in his eyes with a calm defiance, before which his wild passion broke like foam on a rock.
      1 eric looked amazed.
      1 eric liked her greatly.
      1 eric knocked at the door, wondering if it might be possible that kilmeny should come to it.
      1 eric introduced david to the gordons and then hurried away to his school.
      1 eric, i love you — i love you!
      1 eric hardly recognized him the first time he saw him thus animated.
      1 eric had pleaded for an earlier date, but kilmeny was sweetly resolute, and thomas and janet agreed with her.
      1 eric had met neil gordon a few evenings before this, at a country dance where neil had played the violin for the dancers.
      1 eric had listened with a gray horror on his face to the gruesome tale.
      1 eric had entered into a new fellowship whereof the passport was pain.
      1 eric had almost forgotten about neil in his overwhelming amazement and joy.
      1 eric had a bad week of it; but he determined to put an end to it by plain speaking.
      1 eric, give up that school and come home at once.
      1 eric, eric, look behind you — look behind you!
      1 eric discovered that she had read a great deal of poetry and history, and a few books of biography and travel.
      1 eric did not disturb this belief, although he said nothing to contribute to it.
      1 eric bit his lip, but only said quietly,
      1 eric began, half laughingly, half tenderly, to quote some lines from her namesake ballad:
      1 eric, amid all his anger and annoyance, felt a thrill of pity for him.
      1 eric admitted that he was.
      1 'er-hm!' said tegumai, looking up.
      1 ergo, for a country schoolmaster to be refused the hand of a dutch heiress is a certain step to high preferment in the state.
      1 ere, you!
      1 ere long the dwarfs came trooping out till all were assembled.
      1 ere long came the west wind, roaring so loud that the walls creaked.
      1 ere hugh can hale his barge across, or the pair of 'em can get it righted, we may be out of cry.
      1 ere hathi cast his milk-tushes my trail was big in the dust.
      1 equal to the general run of children at five months o-ld!
      1 epimetheus, what have you in that box?
      1 epimetheus, too, though still in the corner, had turned half round, and seemed to be in rather better spirits than before.
      1 epimetheus, exclaimed pandora, come what may, i am resolved to open the box!
      1 epimetheus beheld her.
      1 eph, i wish you 'd put a fire in the best room, so the little ones can play in there.
      1 eph helped, and by noon all was ready for cooking, and the cranberry-sauce, a good deal scorched, was cooling in the lean-to.
      1 eph, get the gun!
      1 envy jem!
      1 envy is a bad thing.
      1 enviable louisa!
      1 'e @number@ has that in hand,' said creighton quickly.
      1 enter, then, and look, said father wolf stiffly, but there is no food here.
      1 enter prince charming
      1 enter, or we are left,' cried kim.
      1 enter now upon the middle way which is the path to freedom.
      1 enter napoleon, cocked hat, gray coat, high boots, folded arms, grim mouth, and a melodramatic stride.
      1 'enter, king 's son,' said she, 'all is ready, and we will be married at once,' and so they were.
      1 enter jonas
      1 entering unseen, he ascended to the room my lady usually occupied.
      1 entering the presence chamber, he stood at the foot of the throne, and made a low obeisance.
      1 entering into a conversation with this ancient mariner, i asked if he knew any legend or stories concerning the old houses all about us.
      1 entering a room where the prince was sitting gazing at the portrait of his betrothed, she cried to him:
      1 enter, friend, and do thy errand, be it what it may, said pearson.
      1 enter!' cried a fat hindu money-lender, his folded account-book in a cloth under his arm.
      1 enter christine
      1 'enter!
      1 enraged by the delay, he sent his servants to fetch him, for the appointed time was past.
      1 enough, too, retorted george.
      1 'enough, said young amal; there is your proof!
      1 enough of this fooling, sir! he said.
      1 enough of science and of art: close up these barren leaves; come forth, and bring with you a heart that watches and receives.
      1 enough is enough, retorted granny.
      1 'enough, he said.
      1 enough! he cried.
      1 'enough.
      1 enormous.
      1 english am i.
      1 england will just wipe germany off the map in no time.
      1 england should, but she won 't.
      1 england shall bide till judgement tide, by oak and ash and thorn!
      1 england is all ours — if we can hold it.
      1 england, i said! cried dick.
      1 england is a bad country for gods.
      1 'england expects everyone to do his duty.'
      1 england declared war on germany today, said jack elliott slowly.
      1 england and york!
      1 england!
      1 'engines?' said una.
      1 engaged for fifteen years and never speaking to each other!
      1 'engaged!' exclaimed the shirt-collar.
      1 engaged!
      1 enfield is a big place, and there will be lots of grandees at the wedding.
      1 *end the small print!
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook whitefoot the wood mouse ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook under the lilacs ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook uncle tom 's cabin ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook twice told tales ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook treasure island ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook through the looking-glass ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the yellow fairy book ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the vision of the fountain ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the violet fairy book ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the village uncle ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the toll gatherer 's day ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the three golden apples ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the threefold destiny ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the story girl ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the sister years ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the seven vagabonds ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the second jungle book ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the red fairy book ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the pink fairy book ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the paradise of children ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the orange fairy book ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the mysterious key ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the miraculous pitcher ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the lily 's quest ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the lilac fairy book ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the legend of sleepy hollow ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the jungle book ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the green fairy book ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the golden road ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the crimson fairy book ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the cricket on the hearth ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the brown fairy book ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the blue fairy book ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of reddy fox ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of prickly porky ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of poor mrs. quack ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of old mr. toad ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of mr. mocker ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of lightfoot ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of johnny chuck ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of jerry muskrat ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook the adventures of buster bear ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook tanglewood tales ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook sunday at home ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook snow flakes ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook rilla of ingleside ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook rainbow valley ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook puck of pook 's hill ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook prince prigio ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook peter pan ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook peter and wendy ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook old mother west wind ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook old granny fox ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook mrs. peter rabbit ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook mother west wind 'why' stories ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook mother west wind 's animal friends ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook mother west wind how stories ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook montgomery stories ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook marjorie 's three gifts ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook little women ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook little men ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook little annie 's ramble ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook lightfoot the deer ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook kim ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook kilmeny of the orchard ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook kidnapped ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook just so stories ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook jo 's boys ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook jack and jill ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook happy jack ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook further chronicles of avonlea ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook flower fables ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook eight cousins ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook chronicles of avonlea ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook chatterer the red squirrel ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook bowser the hound ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook blacky the crow ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook aunt jo 's scrap-bag, vol.
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook aunt jo 's scrap-bag vi ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook aunt jo 's scrap-bag ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook anne 's house of dreams ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook anne of the island ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook anne of green gables ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook anne of avonlea ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook alice 's adventures under ground ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook alice 's adventures in wonderland ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook adventures of danny meadow mouse ***
      1 *** end of this project gutenberg ebook a christmas carol ***
      1 *** end of the project gutenberg ebook, the water-babies ***
      1 ***end of the project gutenberg ebook the happy prince and other tales***
      1 ***end of the project gutenberg ebook the black arrow***
      1 ***end of the project gutenberg ebook the adventures of unc' billy possum***
      1 ***end of the project gutenberg ebook the adventures of jimmy skunk***
      1 ***end of the project gutenberg ebook the adventures of grandfather frog***
      1 ***end of the project gutenberg ebook prince ricardo of pantouflia***
      1 ***end of the project gutenberg ebook prince prigio***
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of under the lilacs, by louisa may alcott
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of uncle tom 's cabin, young folks' edition by harriet beecher stowe
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of twice told tales, by nathaniel hawthorne
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of through the looking-glass, by charles dodgson, aka lewis carroll
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the yellow fairy book, by various
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the vision of the fountain (from twice told tales ), by nathaniel hawthorne
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the violet fairy book, by various
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the village uncle (from twice told tales ), by nathaniel hawthorne
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the toll gatherer 's day (from twice told tales ), by nathaniel hawthorne
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the threefold destiny (from twice told tales ), by nathaniel hawthorne
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the story girl, by lucy maud montgomery
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the sister years (from twice told tales ), by nathaniel hawthorne
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the seven vagabonds (from twice told tales ), by nathaniel hawthorne
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the red fairy book, by various
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the pink fairy book, by various
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the orange fairy book, by various
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the mysterious key and what it opened, by louisa may alcott
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the lily 's quest (from twice told tales ), by nathaniel hawthorne
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the lilac fairy book, by andrew lang
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the jungle book, by rudyard kipling
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the green fairy book, by various
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the golden road, by lucy maud montgomery
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the crimson fairy book, by various
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the brown fairy book, by andrew lang
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the blue fairy book, by various
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the adventures of prickly porky by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the adventures of poor mrs. quack, by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the adventures of old mr. toad by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the adventures of mr. mocker by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the adventures of lightfoot the deer, by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the adventures of johnny chuck, by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the adventures of jerry muskrat, by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the adventures of danny meadow mouse, by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the adventures of chatterer the red squirrel, by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of the adventures of buster bear, by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of tanglewood tales, by nathaniel hawthorne
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of sunday at home (from twice told tales ), by nathaniel hawthorne
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of snow flakes (from twice told tales ), by nathaniel hawthorne
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of rainbow valley, by lucy maud montgomery
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of puck of pook 's hill, by rudyard kipling
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of prince prigio, by andrew lang
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of peter pan, by james m. barrie
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of peter and wendy, by james matthew barrie
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of old granny fox, by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of mother west wind 'why' stories by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of mother west wind 's animal friends, by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of mother west wind how stories, by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of lucy maud montgomery short stories, @number@ , by lucy maud montgomery
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of little women, by louisa may alcott
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of little men, by louisa may alcott
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of little annie 's ramble (from twice told tales ), by nathaniel hawthorne
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of kim, by rudyard kipling
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of kidnapped, by robert louis stevenson
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of just so stories, by rudyard kipling
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of jo 's boys, by louisa may alcott
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of jack and jill, by louisa may alcott
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of happy jack, by thornton burgess
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of further chronicles of avonlea, by lucy maud montgomery
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of flower fables, by louisa may alcott
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of eight cousins, by louisa m. alcott
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of bowser the hound, by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of blacky the crow, by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of aunt jo 's scrap-bag, by louisa m. alcott
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of anne of avonlea, by lucy maud montgomery
      1 end of the project gutenberg ebook of a christmas carol, by charles dickens
      1 ***end of the project gutenberg ebook mother west wind where stories***
      1 ***end of the project gutenberg ebook mother west wind 's children***
      1 ***end of the project gutenberg ebook kitty 's class day and other stories***
      1 end of the flight: we pass the forth
      1 end of project gutenberg 's whitefoot the wood mouse, by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of project gutenberg 's treasure island, by robert louis stevenson
      1 end of project gutenberg 's the three golden apples, by nathaniel hawthorne
      1 end of project gutenberg 's the second jungle book, by rudyard kipling
      1 end of project gutenberg 's the paradise of children, by nathaniel hawthorne
      1 end of project gutenberg 's the miraculous pitcher, by nathaniel hawthorne
      1 end of project gutenberg 's the legend of sleepy hollow, by washington irving
      1 end of project gutenberg 's the cricket on the hearth, by charles dickens
      1 end of project gutenberg 's the adventures of reddy fox, by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of project gutenberg 's rilla of ingleside, by lucy maud montgomery
      1 end of project gutenberg 's old mother west wind, by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of project gutenberg 's mrs. peter rabbit, by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of project gutenberg 's marjorie 's three gifts, by louisa may alcott
      1 end of project gutenberg 's lightfoot the deer, by thornton w. burgess
      1 end of project gutenberg 's kilmeny of the orchard, by lucy maud montgomery
      1 end of project gutenberg 's chronicles of avonlea, by lucy maud montgomery
      1 end of project gutenberg 's aunt jo 's scrap-bag, vol. @number@ , by louisa m. alcott
      1 end of project gutenberg 's aunt jo 's scrap-bag vi, by louisa m. alcott
      1 end of project gutenberg 's anne 's house of dreams, by lucy maud montgomery
      1 end of project gutenberg 's anne of the island, by lucy maud montgomery
      1 end of project gutenberg 's anne of green gables, by lucy maud montgomery
      1 end of project gutenberg 's alice 's adventures under ground, by lewis carroll
      1 end of project gutenberg 's alice 's adventures in wonderland, by lewis carroll
      1 endicott rested on his sword and closely surveyed the dress and aspect of the hapless pair.
      1 endicott hastily unclosed the letter and began to read, while, as his eye passed down the page, a wrathful change came over his manly countenance.
      1 endicott and the red cross @number@
      1 endicott and the red cross.
      1 endicott and his followers came next, and often knelt down to drink, dipping their long beards in the spring.
      1 enderly road was a miserable little settlement straggling back from blackburn hill.
      1 enchantment had been at work the night before.
      1 enchanted with this discovery, he ordered supper, and as it was too late to visit the king that night he went to bed.
      1 em said quite shamelessly that she didn 't know — it had just been passed over from the next row.
      1 empty dogs do not fight, kotuko said.
      1 empty clam-shells and dry seaweed! snorted sea catch.
      1 em probably said it to provoke ruggles; she couldn 't really have thought it.
      1 emperor and pope he can make you.
      1 emotion shook rilla from head to foot.
      1 emotion had to go very deep with her ere it touched the source of tears.
      1 emory merritt 's sister was ogden greene 's wife, and the merritts kept up an occasional correspondence with her.
      1 emmeline took after her father; she was big and dark and homely, and she was the most domineering creature that ever stepped on shoe leather.
      1 emmeline 's nearly here, i cried.
      1 emmeline nipped that in the bud twenty years ago, and she 'll do it again.
      1 emmeline looked daggers at them.
      1 emmeline kept her constantly at that — because prissy hated it i suppose.
      1 emmeline hadn 't been going to prayer meeting all that summer because she was mad at mr. leonard.
      1 emmeline drew has no gumption, i must allow, said susan.
      1 emmeline composed that letter and made prissy copy it out.
      1 emmeline bore no further grudge towards rosemary.
      1 emmeline began to rage at prissy the moment they were outside my door.
      1 emma matilda and george and the children were all well and happy and wanted for nothing that i could give them.
      1 em 'line is an old crank, growled thomas.
      1 emily will go with you if you like.
      1 emily, who had said nothing, now spoke harshly.
      1 emily was quite sincere.
      1 emily, understanding only that her husband yet lived, turned to the hall door.
      1 emily stood at the gate for some time after jameson 's waggon had disappeared.
      1 emily 's husband
      1 emily shook her head.
      1 emily shivered and went into the house.
      1 emily shivered and shut the door.
      1 emily 's gone over to carmody with rachel lynde . . . she 's struck up a lifelong friendship already with rachel lynde.
      1 emily scolded; and poppy promised never to do it again, if she might stay and play in the big room.
      1 emily pushed them aside and fell on her knees by the bed.
      1 emily promised to meet him there.
      1 emily phillips had never been like the other woodford girls and had no friends of her own age among them.
      1 emily met it with an unflinching indifference.
      1 emily looked at the lamp unwinkingly.
      1 emily looked at him piercingly.
      1 emily just put her hands to her heart — so — and fell, all white and broken among the ferns.
      1 emily is well, and the children ought to be, for such rampageous young ones i never saw!
      1 emily is going to watch him and i 'll go up to rexton and send dr. ames down.
      1 emily invited our minister and his wife to tea, and another minister and his wife that was visiting them.
      1 emily, in rebellious anger, told her husband that she would no longer live in the same house with his mother.
      1 emily! he whispered.
      1 emily heard nothing further.
      1 emily heard amelia 's startled exclamation.
      1 emily hasn 't had time to tidy it up yet.
      1 emily has got taste, and her fits aren 't to be equaled.
      1 emily had been spoiled.
      1 emily had a very distinctive voice.
      1 emily, get some.
      1 emily fair had buried her love deeply.
      1 emily fair got out of hiram jameson 's waggon at the gate.
      1 emily drew his head close to her face and kissed his lips passionately.
      1 emily didn 't like parrots and she couldn 't stand ginger 's profane habits of speech.
      1 emily 'd been a schoolteacher in her early life and she 'd never got over it.
      1 emily can 't do no more with them than an old hen with a brood of ducks.
      1 emily came in and lighted the lamp on the table.
      1 emil went to bed sick, and dan was an unpleasant spectacle for a week.
      1 emil was the jolliest tar that ever 'sailed the ocean blue'.
      1 emil was resplendent in his new uniform, and danced with an abandon which only sailors know.
      1 emil 's thanksgiving
      1 emil 's ship is lost, and as yet no news of him.'
      1 emil 's heart sank then, for the captain seemed dying, and the women could not hold out much longer.
      1 emil 's good heart will keep him straight, i hope, and
      1 emil saw his friends in tender hands, his men among their mates, and told the story of the wreck before he thought of himself.
      1 emil proposed to keep it for the sick man and the women, but two of the men rebelled, demanding their share.
      1 emil must remain to franz 's wedding, deferred till now because of the season of mourning, so happily ended.
      1 'emil is older; but he 's only a boy, and dances jigs and sings sailor songs just as he used to.
      1 emil had bunches of pop-corn hanging there to dry, and demi laid up acorns and different sorts of grain for the pets.
      1 emil!' cried josie, and in a moment ted was upon him, and the late enemies ended their fray in a joyful welcome to the newcomer.
      1 emil chuckled, and handed out a quaintly carved bear whose head opened, showing a capacious ink-stand.
      1 emil cheered up at once, and sitting with his arm about his 'dear lass', in true sailor fashion told the happy ending of the tale.
      1 'emil!
      1 em frewen 's grandma knits hers for her.
      1 em frewen has them.
      1 emerson 's wood-notes.
      1 emerson gillis says if she thought it was a dog she wasn 't any braver than if it really was a dog.
      1 emerson gillis had spent ten cents for candy when he should have put it in his missionary box.
      1 em carried the note to mr. perkins.
      1 embrace the little one, and do not let him forget me.
      1 'embrace me, my dear son omar!'
      1 elsie — that 's my sister — and i do all we can to cheer her up, but we can 't do much.
      1 else why should we come?
      1 else why should he go hunting these wild devils?
      1 else why did the fat padre seem so impressed, and why the glass of hot yellow drink from the lean one?
      1 else why did he prick with an iron between the soles of thy slippers?'
      1 elsewhere in the world human passions might set at defiance human conventions and laws — but not here, surely.
      1 else what was the use of the gods?
      1 else i should have heard the pheeal.
      1 else i am dead.
      1 elsa was surprised at the summons, for it was unusual, and her heart sank, for she feared some evil threatened her.
      1 elsa stooped and kissed her hand, then, kneeling down, buried her face in the woman 's lap, and sobbed out:
      1 elsa started back when she met herself as she looked only yesterday.
      1 elsa meanwhile was tossed about between hope and fear, and felt as if the girl would never come.
      1 elsa did not know which way to look, for everything that met her eyes was more beautiful than she could have dreamed possible.
      1 elsa could not understand any of the men 's songs, but one word, she noticed, came over and over again, and that was 'kisika.'
      1 elsa asked what it meant, and the girl replied that it was her name.
      1 ellis went to work the next day.
      1 ellis took himself off, his ears tingling.
      1 ellis stared at timothy robinson.
      1 ellis shrugged his shoulders.
      1 ellis, said his uncle abruptly, after a moment 's silence, i 'm going to discharge my man.
      1 ellis looked at the pasture.
      1 ellis held up his hand; his face had suddenly assumed a look of savage energy; the white of his eyes shone in his sun-brown face.
      1 ellis had not gone to his uncle timothy until he had lost all hope of getting a place elsewhere.
      1 ellis! echoed dick.
      1 ellis did hold out.
      1 ellis counted the contents.
      1 elliott, will you go to the kennedys' in my place?
      1 elliott sherwood was away, and frances had gone up to stay all night with corona at the manse.
      1 elliott sherwood had been absent from windy meadows for several days.
      1 elliott sherwood came up the night before she went away.
      1 elliott sherwood came close up to her as she stood by the window in the fading light, and said —
      1 elliott 's face contracted with a spasm of pain.
      1 elliott says you can do anything you like with them.
      1 elliott says you are the most beautiful girl he has ever seen.
      1 elliott responded almost curtly and walked onward to his boarding-house with a face from which all the light had gone.
      1 elliott passed a sleepless night of indecision.
      1 elliott never went into details.
      1 elliott, i told your story to mrs. fraser last evening, and she was greatly interested when she heard your rather peculiar name.
      1 'elliott h. campbell, ninety-two per cent.'
      1 'elliott h. campbell, ninety-two.'
      1 elliott had never before said so much about his personal affairs as in the speech just recorded.
      1 elliott fought a hard battle that spring evening.
      1 elliott flung himself into a chair by his table and bowed his head on his hands.
      1 elliott!
      1 ellie mcgregor had been married the previous week — ellie, who was the same age as judith and not half so good looking.
      1 ellen would have kept him in fine order and he would have liked her all the better for it.
      1 ellen will roast me and you 'll freeze me.
      1 ellen, who had not been to a party for years, found it very pleasant.
      1 ellen, who had been thirteen, remembered him, but with no special tenderness.
      1 ellen west was ten years older than rosemary, and so different from her that it was hard to believe they were sisters.
      1 ellen west.
      1 ellen west!
      1 ellen went to get a jug, and the children went in — magicked once more by oak, ash, and thorn!
      1 ellen went softly in.
      1 ellen went on shelling peas for a few minutes.
      1 ellen thought these things over as she walked home, tasting them with reminiscent relish.
      1 ellen, the thing is not to be thought of.
      1 ellen 's speech was like a blow to her.
      1 ellen shook her head dubiously and looked at the black cat.
      1 ellen, she said, una meredith has just been here to ask me to marry her father.
      1 ellen, she said desperately, i love john meredith — i want to be his wife.
      1 ellen 's face looked almost ugly in its lowering resolution.
      1 ellen 's dark-browed face flushed.
      1 ellen 's condition improved from that hour.
      1 ellen says she won 't, so it 's up to me to do it.
      1 ellen recovered her self-command.
      1 ellen nodded slyly.
      1 ellen, mr. meredith was here this evening.
      1 ellen looked up and read her sister 's face.
      1 ellen looked down at st. george, who had never blinked an eyelash or stirred a whisker during the whole interview.
      1 ellen, i thought you had a sense of humour.
      1 ellen, i could not have borne it to see that girl go utterly out of our lives again.
      1 ellen has always kept her down, so to speak.
      1 ellen had not sulked — ellen had been a brick.
      1 ellen had an almost masculine understanding and a sense of humour which his own shy, hidden appreciation of fun found very agreeable.
      1 ellen had always been there.
      1 ellen felt that she would never know this, though she was quite curious.
      1 ellen, especially, continued to grieve and brood, her long, moody musings broken only by fits of stormy, passionate weeping.
      1 ellen — ellen —
      1 ellen could not, or would not, understand.
      1 ellen composedly removed her wraps and overshoes, and followed her sister into the warm, fire-lighted room.
      1 ellen clenched her hands and took an involuntary step forward.
      1 ellen bent forward and looked searchingly into rosemary 's eyes.
      1 ellen and george were standing on the steps outside.
      1 ellen and charlotte looked at each other.
      1 ella will be glad enough to have me for a while; she has five children and can 't get any help.
      1 ella and the other big scholars felt terrible over it.
      1 'eliza, what is the matter?'
      1 eliza was to be married from the grange, as her own mother was dead, and i was to be bridesmaid.
      1 eliza was there . . . very much so . . . and looked even grimmer than usual.
      1 eliza was sitting in the next room.
      1 eliza was sewing patchwork, not because it was needed but simply as a protest against the frivolous lace catherine was crocheting.
      1 eliza was going to run away.
      1 eliza wanted to go to canada, because it belonged to the british.
      1 eliza walked on and on, never resting, all through the night.
      1 eliza tried it and her veil on and was standing so, in all her silken splendour, when a letter was brought in.
      1 eliza slept as she had not slept since the dreadful night when she had taken her boy and run away through the cold, dark night.
      1 eliza 's husband was called george, and was a slave too.
      1 'eliza 's husband is here,' he said.
      1 eliza shook her head.
      1 eliza screamed, but the shot did not hurt him.
      1 eliza runs away with little harry
      1 eliza rose trembling, she was so afraid it was bad news.
      1 eliza ran quickly to uncle tom 's cottage, and tapped on the window.
      1 eliza loved him with her whole impulsive, girlish heart and made no attempt to hide it.
      1 eliza looked so sad and disappointed when she heard this, that the good woman was sorry for her.
      1 eliza listened with a frown and catherine with a smile, as the girls explained their errand.
      1 eliza laurance was really buried here.
      1 eliza laurance was my cousin, the only daughter of uncle henry laurance.
      1 eliza laid her tired little boy upon the bed, and he soon fell fast asleep.
      1 eliza knew nothing of this, for she was ill and unconscious for many a day.
      1 eliza kept the old house ringing with merriment.
      1 eliza had to go home today . . . her son isn 't well and she felt she couldn 't stay any longer.
      1 eliza had had three dear little children, but two of them had died when they were tiny babies.
      1 eliza finds a refuge
      1 eliza complained that it was terrible hot in summer, but catherine was wont to say it was lovely and warm in winter.
      1 elizabeth wrote back a prompt acceptance, with no trace of the proud bitterness that had permeated her answer to the former invitation.
      1 elizabeth would make him a good wife if he only thought so.
      1 elizabeth was always very proud of that dance.
      1 elizabeth was always very independent, remarked george.
      1 elizabeth 's child
      1 elizabeth russell was a nice, clever little critter, and mrs. ned was a nice woman, too.
      1 elizabeth rose to the occasion.
      1 elizabeth put on her collar and paraded in front of the sideboard mirror.
      1 elizabeth opened and read the letter aloud.
      1 elizabeth never married, though she had plenty of chances.
      1 elizabeth, i will, said he, so far as my vow may suffer me.
      1 elizabeth and i rose with a sigh.
      1 elizabeth and her husband had gone west and settled on a prairie farm in manitoba.
      1 eliza bell had 'set fire to her aunt 's carded rolls.'
      1 eliza among the quakers
      1 eliphalet baxter lived too much alone — hadn 't even a cat or dog to keep him human.
      1 elinor went out wonderingly, followed by tom.
      1 elinor was regaling tom and his wife with avonlea gossip when the maid came to the door.
      1 elinor had never talked much about her visit, except to describe the scenery and the life, which in that day was rough indeed.
      1 elinor gave a little cry, and steadied herself on tom 's shoulder.
      1 elinor, exclaimed walter, in amazement, what change has come over you?
      1 elias and adah went to their chamber.'
      1 elfi bey, pacha of cairo, had brought up omar from his earliest childhood, and the boy had never known his parents.
      1 elephants, too!
      1 elephants of the gun teams
      1 elephants are very strictly preserved by the indian government.
      1 elect whom you please to be your cap 'n now; i 'm done with it.
      1 electro-biology.
      1 electa holland was dead, and eunice might fill her place very acceptably, if she would.
      1 electa holland was charles' unmarried sister.
      1 electa had never forgiven her for it.
      1 elder trewin got himself away, feeling snubbed but relieved.
      1 elders are subject to queer spells periodically.
      1 elder knox stared perplexedly at his wife.
      1 elder knox said gloomily, it 's this way.
      1 elder frewen, a tall, pale man, with long, sandy side-whiskers, appeared at the door of our pew with the collection plate.
      1 elder clow declares she made it at him.
      1 elder clow and his wife saw you.
      1 elder baxter was to lead and he couldn 't go thursday night and it was changed to wednesday.
      1 elastic bands had been good enough for her mother and they were good enough for her.
      1 'elaine' is rather sad.
      1 elaine had tied herself up in a big shawl, having lost her hat overboard.
      1 elaine did, and her life went with it.
      1 either you shall be my prime minister, or else you shall marry my daughter and reign after me.
      1 either way, he will be out of my path.'
      1 'either the pasty must be made properly to-morrow or this rascal 's head shall come off.
      1 either take to the heather with me, or else hang.
      1 either take me on your back, or with my poor old limbs i shall try my best to struggle across the stream.
      1 either she 's dreadfully shy or she has got something on her conscience.
      1 either peter had excellent taste, or the croyden photographers knew how to flatter.
      1 either i 'm growing dull and stupid, or some folks are smarter than they used to be.
      1 eisenkopf
      1 'eighty — perhaps a hundred — perhaps a hundred and fifty rupees; but the pay is the least part of the work.
      1 eight years before this, when prissy had been nine years old, richard and irving baker had quarrelled over the division of a piece of property.
      1 eight years ago jack blewitt wanted a place.
      1 eight thousand should be enough.'
      1 'eight thousand men, besides guns,' said kim.
      1 'eight!' said kim, mechanically following the huckster instinct of the east.
      1 eight months' work!
      1 eight in the middle of the big river, replied mrs. quack.
      1 eight hundred years is surely long enough to live.'
      1 'eight hundred and fifty, nine hundred, nine hundred and fifty — '
      1 eighteen years ago she had sat behind it one spring twilight and heard young martin crawford stammer out a confession of fervent, boyish love.
      1 eighteen years ago captain anthony came from goodness knows where, bought the four winds point, and built that house.
      1 'eighteen!' said i.
      1 eighteen is young enough to begin the steady grind, if you have a strong constitution to keep pace with the eager mind.
      1 eighteen is kind of green, but everybody knows that ev 's been the real lighthouse keeper for two years, since your father took sick.
      1 eight cousins.
      1 eight cousins
      1 'eight annas, and i will tell,' said kim, grinning.
      1 'eh — yeh!' said hal.
      1 eh, why not?
      1 'eh, what!' said the old fellow; 'me stand on my head, what an idea!'
      1 'eh, what?' said her daddy.
      1 eh, well!
      1 'eh?' said the lama, fingering his beads, all eager for the road.
      1 'eh?' said sir richard.
      1 eh? said old joe, stopping in his work, and looking up.
      1 eh? said mr. brown as he withdrew in something of a pet.
      1 eh? returned the boy with all his might of wonder.
      1 ehrenbreitstein towered opposite, the broad river glittered below, and a midsummer moon lent its enchantment to the landscape.
      1 eh, prince?'
      1 e! houp la!' to make him go.
      1 'eh, me!' he said.
      1 'eh, master, this is not like a gazelle.
      1 eh, master, that is not well.'
      1 eh, man, whae 's denying it? said my uncle.
      1 eh, man, said i, drolling with him a little, you 're very ingenious!
      1 eh, man, cried my uncle, scrambling to his feet, give me a meenit!
      1 eh, jehan?
      1 eh? he said.
      1 eggs! he muttered.
      1 eggs are good to fill empty stomachs.
      1 eggs are a very good price now.
      1 egg dripped from every part of his handsome black and white coat.
      1 ef yeou don 't, i 'll leave every cent on 't tew siah, though he ain 't done as waal by me as yeou hev.
      1 ef ye opens that drawer over there yez 'll find a few baby clo 'es.
      1 ef the minister ain 't goin' to palmers' after all! he chuckled.
      1 ef the little widder hain 't caught him!
      1 ef that don 't beat all! he ejaculated.
      1 ef she wan 't deaf she wouldn 't look at him, no doubt.
      1 e 'en then, when terror chilled my blood, my heart was filled with love of thee.
      1 eee — yoawa?
      1 edwin and morcar, the earls of mercia and northumbria, declared for him: and even stigand, the patriotic archbishop of canterbury, found it advisable — '
      1 edwin and morcar, the earls of mercia and northumbria — '
      1 edwin and morcar, the earls of mercia and northumbria —
      1 ed will be here saturday night and may be he will find out, for jack tells him everything.
      1 ed was almost as dear to him, and the thought that he was suffering destroyed jack 's pleasure for a little while.
      1 'edward stone, ninety-one' — old ned ran you close, didn 't he?
      1 edward spencer was my earliest and dearest friend, true to me as i to him through more than half a century.
      1 — edward randolph 's portrait @number@ iii.
      1 edward randolph 's portrait.
      1 — edward randolph 's portrait.
      1 edward is always real glad to get some of the old farmhouse goodies.
      1 edward fane 's rosebud @number@
      1 edward fane 's rosebud.
      1 edward fane!
      1 edward blake clay.'
      1 edward and geraldine don 't need it — i know that — but there may be those that will.
      1 edward!
      1 edwald was rather too soft for my fancy; but froda was first-rate and the spirit with the golden hair always reminded me of you.'
      1 ed used to say that, and he had some splendid plans, but they didn 't come to anything.
      1 education is greatest blessing if of best sorts.
      1 education is a long word, dear; but you know what it means, and, as you grow older, you will see what wonders it can work.
      1 ed says i may be his book-keeper, if i am ready when he starts for himself.
      1 edna, let 's play a joke on her.
      1 edna laughed.
      1 ed must choose his baskets first.
      1 edition: @number@
      1 edith wrote back and said, what nonsense.
      1 edith wiped away her tears and sprang up impulsively.
      1 edith will try to make riverton pleasant for you while i am away, she told him in their good-bye chat.
      1 edith, who was lying on the bed, sprang up with a surprised greeting.
      1 edith went over to them.
      1 edith was at the door-with a parcel.
      1 edith understood better, and she changed the subject.
      1 edith thought so too when ned ellison appeared that night.
      1 edith slipped from the room as he spoke, and met him again at the door.
      1 edith sighed.
      1 edith ran away and hid; and of course she felt still worse when she found out that he was a famous poet.
      1 edith faced her friend in dismay, forgetful of swollen lids and tear-stained cheeks.
      1 edith! cried her rival.
      1 edith came, flushed with the triumph of her latest and most successful concert tour.
      1 edie, couldn 't we coax her to let him come in and get warm?
      1 e. devlin was chosen secretary for the coming year, and a new book contributed by the chairman.
      1 eden is always behind us — paradise always before, said uncle blair, coming up in time to hear her.
      1 eden is a dream — the dearest, quaintest, sweetest little home that ever waited for a bride.
      1 eden, indeed!
      1 eden!
      1 ed chose a blue one, and merry filled it with the rosiest may-flowers, knowing that it was to hang on mabel 's door-handle.
      1 ed and i went up to see bob, sunday, and he said he 'd join the lodge, if they 'd have him.
      1 ed always gets ahead of us in doing the right thing at the right time.
      1 ed.
      1 e.d.
      1 echo lodge, she calls it, i think.
      1 echo is a beautiful nymph, davy, living far away in the woods, and laughing at the world from among the hills.
      1 echoed jimmy, smiling across the carpet-bag.
      1 echo bore it to her purple cavern in the hills, and woke the sleeping shepherds from their dreams.
      1 ebooks year month
      1 **ebooks readable by both humans and by computers, since @number@ **
      1 eben wright told anne that he wished the improvers could induce old josiah sloane to keep his whiskers trimmed.
      1 eben went home with bay billy.
      1 eben king 's horse was tied at the door.
      1 eben king had a keg in the corner.
      1 eben had hastily slipped out.
      1 eben had been brought up with a strict reverence for all religious matters.
      1 eben grinned broadly.
      1 eben flicked his mare with his whip, and she broke into a trot.
      1 ebenezer is just as nice a name as daniel, said felicity.
      1 ebenezer!
      1 eben craig, who was the putney singing master and felt himself responsible for the choir, fidgeted uneasily.
      1 eben craig looked exceedingly foolish.
      1 eben clark, the blacksmith, told him when he went to the forge to get his horse shod.
      1 eben and i have always made a lot of him, but sara seemed to have a dislike to him.
      1 'eat your supper with a free mind first,' answered the horse, 'and follow them afterwards.'
      1 eat your good oatmeal porridge and milk; that is the proper food for children.'
      1 eat with despatch, he said, and follow me yarely to mine house.
      1 eat, while that i read.
      1 'eat these apples at once,' he cried, 'and you will have twelve sons.'
      1 eat them, commanded peg rather fiercely.
      1 'eat that, dear beasts,' she said,' and when you are thirsty you shall have a good drink.'
      1 eat something if you get hungry.
      1 eat, said akela, rising up from the meat mowgli had brought him, and the outlier flung himself on it.
      1 eat out o' my right lug, says the black bull, and drink out o' my left lug, and set by your leavings.
      1 eat or blow smoke out of his mouth.
      1 'eat of this with-joy-made kuchen, and drink to the health of the far-away beloved ones in the good wine.'
      1 'eat now and — i will eat with thee.
      1 eat, kinder, eat and be patient.
      1 eat it, o wolves.
      1 eat it, commanded the rosy lady authoritatively.
      1 eat it and tell me if you don 't think i 'm a good cook.
      1 eating is always good.
      1 'eating between meals is a very bad habit, and i can 't allow it,' said kitty, in the tone her mother often used to her.
      1 eat! he cried, suddenly.
      1 eaten it was, however, to the last crumb.
      1 eaten and drunk too, and he thinks that i shall wait till he has slept!
      1 eat cowslips fine, red columbine — come, butter, come!
      1 'eat a worm!' cried lisa.
      1 'eat as many loaves as you like, but do me no harm, little maiden,' cried the oven.
      1 'eat and sleep, for to-morrow six of us start in search of fresh wool to weave, and we pray you to give us your company.'
      1 'eat and sleep, and i will watch over you.'
      1 eat and drink; i 'll follow you.
      1 eat an apple, said mark.
      1 eat!
      1 easy now!
      1 easy-going, indeed!
      1 easy all, long john, cried israel.
      1 'east, west, hame 's best.'
      1 east of the sun and west of the moon
      1 east grafton was the ancient habitat of the race, and penhallow grange, where old john penhallow lived, was a mecca to them.
      1 easter, @number@ .
      1 east and west we saw flame and fighting, but by hunno all was still.
      1 east and west and north and south, wash thy hide and close thy mouth.
      1 easily enough, responded jerry.
      1 easily enough, replied granny.
      1 easily.
      1 easier, i think, to find one louse in a bear-skin.'
      1 earth-stars gleamed warmly out here and there, where homesteads were tucked snugly away in their orchards or groves of birch.
      1 earth, people, and food were all one.
      1 earthly joys and hopes and sorrows break like ripples on the strand of the deep and solemn river where her willing feet now stand.
      1 earth hath no sorrow that heaven cannot heal;
      1 earth has no treasure like to these.
      1 earth has nothing on the same plane to compare with it.
      1 earthed!
      1 earth and air seemed filled with beauty and with music she had never dreamed of until now.
      1 early yesterday morning, replied mrs. quack, the tears once more filling her eyes.
      1 early to-morrow we 'll have a grand rummage.
      1 early the next morning the mayor was walking in the square below in company with the town councillors.
      1 early the next morning the magician sent for him, and said, 'let 's see now what you 've learnt.
      1 early the next morning, just as on the morning before, blacky stopped over by reddy 's house.
      1 early the next morning he set to work.
      1 early the next morning anne awakened to find gilbert bending over her, fully dressed, and with an expression of anxiety on his face.
      1 early that morning reddy would have been quite contented with one, but now that he was sure that he could get one, he wanted more.
      1 early strawberries for tea! exclaimed miss lavendar.
      1 early on the following day the whole town was on its feet, and everyone wondered how and where the stranger would build the wonderful palace.
      1 early one morning she set out for the hill of poison.
      1 early one morning king archidej sat thoughtfully at his window gazing out to sea.
      1 early next morning we were wakened by françoise, the maid, who came up to announce that the goat 's milk had arrived.
      1 early next morning they started for another village, and passed on the way a large garden where people were very busy gathering monkey-nuts.
      1 early next morning the young farmer began to go his rounds, and the sheep-fold was the first place he visited.
      1 early next morning the travellers got up and breakfasted.
      1 early next morning the king, queen, ladies-in-waiting, and officers came out to see where the princess had been.
      1 early next morning lilian started out.
      1 early next morning, as she and curdken were driving their flock through the gate, she said as she passed under:
      1 early next day the young man started for the castle, feeling sure that some terrible thing must have happened to his brother.
      1 early morning saharunpore-way is clean and well scented.
      1 'early in the spring, when the east winds blow like skinning-knives, they gathered again off segedunum with many ships.
      1 early in the spring mr. major spencer had redeemed his promise and had stumped, graded, and seeded down all the road front of his farm.
      1 early in the season as it was, he was barefooted.
      1 early in the morning miss salome and chester started.
      1 early in the morning jack put a bold face upon the matter, and walked into the giant 's room to thank him for his lodging.
      1 early in the morning grettel had to go out and hang up the kettle full of water, and light the fire.
      1 early in september word came that the canadians had been shifted to the somme front and anxiety grew tenser and deeper.
      1 early in november jims left ingleside.
      1 early every morning he led the horses out to the fields, and brought them home safe and sound in the evening.
      1 early as he was, all the little people who live along the laughing brook and around the smiling pool were waiting for him.
      1 early apples, ladies; early pears and apricots, and all cheap.
      1 earl risingham had heard in silence, and when the voices ceased, he still stood silent for a space.
      1 'eagle, come to me!'
      1 eager to let ariadne know of his success, he followed the guidance of the thread, and soon found himself at the entrance of the labyrinth.
      1 eager to be of use, she pounded up the herbs and scattered the mixture with a liberal hand into the bowl.
      1 eagerly reddy looked over to the farmyard for those fat hens.
      1 eagerly he counted them.
      1 each wore a large, flapping hat, a brown linen pouch slung over one shoulder, and carried a long staff.
      1 each with a lobster as partner! cried the gryphon.
      1 'each with a lobster as a partner!' cried the gryphon.
      1 each wished to eat where he lay, as sometimes we can do now when the spring rains are good.
      1 each was to contribute something to the feast — the thing that he liked best.
      1 each was thinking of self.
      1 each was sure that what he had done was best, and each is sure of it to this day.
      1 each turned aside, and they began walking off severally, with no thought of the direction, intent solely on their quarrel.
      1 'each to his own weapon,' he said gravely, handing it back.
      1 each time she fell off, her sails partly filled, and these brought her in a moment right to the wind again.
      1 each time he tried he slipped back, and all the time he was whimpering.
      1 each time he scrambled back again and rolled his great goggly eyes in silent appeal to little joe otter to come to his aid.
      1 each time he asked: 'are you there?' the answer would come: 'yes, of course, where else should i be?'
      1 each seemed happier apart, and each was intent on her own affairs.
      1 each school showed its best pupils, and the parents looked on at the blooming flower show.
      1 each put their bags of gold under their heads, as if to sleep.
      1 each put on one nice light glove, and carried one soiled one, and all pronounced the effect quite easy and fine .
      1 each princess entered one of the boats, and michael slipped into that which held the youngest.
      1 each prince and princess rode in a splendid carriage; the horses were decked with plumes of feathers, and glittered with gold.
      1 'each o' them fell to without leave, and only gave me the rough words when i told them they were making more free than welcome.
      1 each one whom he asked had seen it differently, but they had all found it beautiful.
      1 each one has a square and is collecting names for it.
      1 each one had two heads, eight feet, and four rows of teeth, and their skins were as hard as turtle shells, and were bright red.
      1 each of you told what your burden was just now, except beth.
      1 each of you take one, and give it to the woman whom you mean to bring home as your wife.
      1 each of these six men was as though he had been struck.
      1 each of the newburys had a special reason for wishing to attend the governor 's picnic.
      1 each of them then began to flay their own ox, but ring was only half through by the time snati had finished his.
      1 each of the minot boys had his own room, and there collected his own treasures and trophies, arranged to suit his convenience and taste.
      1 each of them girded on a sword, to defend themselves against the perils of the way.
      1 each of the guests had now taken his bunch of grapes upon his plate.
      1 each mouthful seemed to put heart into him, and presently he began to talk as if anxious to have her know all about him.
      1 each members is to have one, 'to remember her by.'
      1 each man smote down his brother, and was himself smitten down before he had time to exult in his victory.
      1 each looked upon the other, and each laughed, so thorough and so droll was the disguise.
      1 each long, perfect day rose behind kim for a barrier to cut him off from his race and his mother-tongue.
      1 each is perfect; they are all made according to rule.
      1 each in turn told why he thought he was the fastest.
      1 each in turn came up and sniffed of mr. possum, and then they all went about their business.
      1 each improver set out, or caused to be set out, five ornamental trees.
      1 each has merit in its own country.'
      1 each had made such preparation for the fete as seemed necessary and proper.
      1 each girl has to read her story out loud and then we talk it over.
      1 each felt the antagonisn of the other 's personality.
      1 each fairy book demands a preface from the editor, and these introductions are inevitably both monotonous and unavailing.
      1 each do our part alone in many things, but at home we work together, always.
      1 each dog barks in his own yard!
      1 each day he grew more and more wretched, till at length he took to his bed and never got up again.
      1 each day farmer brown 's boy looked more and more like himself.
      1 each child went after its shadow, laughing, and enjoying the fun.
      1 each can have a sip, and then we must take a walk.
      1 each calls the other 'brother,' and they go to mark out the boundaries of the new land.
      1 each brother chose one, and the youngest they kept for their brother at home.
      1 each blamed the other and cherished bitterness in her heart.
      1 each as he came produced a knife and a horn cup, helped himself from the caldron, and sat down upon the grass to eat.
      1 each apple-tree was like a huge bouquet of loveliness.
      1 each and all were answered by a smile, a bow, and a demure yes or no with the chill on.
      1 e23, with relaxed mouth, gave himself up to the opium that is meat, tobacco, and medicine to the spent asiatic.
      1 e23, not moving a muscle of his countenance, answered with a stream of the filthiest abuse, at which kim naturally rejoiced.
      1 e23 hesitated, with all a north-west man 's dislike of baring his body.
      1 e23 gulped down a half handful.
      1 e23 glanced up under his eyelids.
      1 e23, affecting to misunderstand, gravely produced his ticket, which the englishman wrenched angrily from his hand.
      1 d 'you think they 'll kill us?
      1 'd 'you marvel that i love it?' said hal, in a whisper.
      1 d 'you know anything about his money affairs?'
      1 d 'you add prophecy to your other gifts?
      1 'dymchurch under the wall,' hobden answered, a potato in his hand.
      1 'dymchurch flit' the bee boy 's song a three-part song
      1 'dymchurch flit'
      1 d 'ye want a berth in my mackerel boat this summer, natty?
      1 d 'ye think i 'm going to trouble myself about children at my age?
      1 d 'ye see my dilemma?
      1 d 'ye see aught? cried hatch.
      1 d 'ye mind that ben butler who used to be in greenvale twenty years ago? asked a third man.
      1 d 'ye mind how the teacher used to drill us up in it on friday afternoons?
      1 d 'ye mind all the pranks you used to play?
      1 d 'ye know anything about it?
      1 dyeing my hair cured me of vanity.
      1 dyed your hair!
      1 d 'ye do any o' this still?'
      1 dyed it!
      1 dust off a chair, patsey, and let the lady set down.
      1 dust lay thickly on the pulpit bible, the choir chairs, and the pew backs.
      1 dust lay on the hilt, for i saw him blow it off.
      1 dusky looked up as blacky flew over him, but blacky said nothing, and dusky said nothing.
      1 dusky crimson rushed madly over the boy 's face.
      1 dusky awoke with a start.
      1 durn it all, you might help a fellow out a bit, he burst forth.
      1 during this time the musician had once more played his fiddle, and had been more fortunate in the result.
      1 during this particular december the planning and contriving had been more difficult and the results less satisfactory than usual.
      1 during this dialogue the child had remained silent, her eyes roving from one to the other, all the animation fading out of her face.
      1 during the whole of this time scrooge had acted like a man out of his wits.
      1 during the war they did nobly, giving their time and money, their sons and selves to the good cause, and i was proud of them.
      1 during the time necessary for preparation, laurie bore himself as young gentleman usually do in such cases.
      1 during the night wolves had come and had eaten my bee.
      1 during the night the princess noticed that the pig had changed into a man.
      1 during the next two days we were very busy — too busy to tell tales or listen to them.
      1 during the next three weeks he went to town nine times and called at the dumonts' only once.
      1 during the months when navigation was closed captain jim 's office was a sinecure.
      1 during the meal he stole many glances at the maiden, and would even have spoken to her, but she gave him no encouragement.
      1 during their wanderings they came unperceived on a piece of waste land where three splendid trees grew.
      1 during their afternoon stroll in the mellow sunshine, ben continued to talk of her, never tired of telling about his happy summer under her roof.
      1 during the forenoon she kept the child busy with various tasks and watched over her with a keen eye while she did them.
      1 during the following winter i wrote several letters to miss sylvia and received replies from her.
      1 during the following fortnight alan made many trips to the shore — and he always went by the branch road to the four winds point.
      1 during the fifteen minutes that followed, the proud and sensitive little girl suffered a shame and pain which she never forgot.
      1 during the discussion we came out to the fence of the hill pasture where grew the bad berry bushes.
      1 during the ball she looked everywhere for the gardener 's boy, but she never saw him.
      1 during the afternoon judy pineau brought up a tear-blotted note from sara ray.
      1 during the above discussion, the children (who understood not a word of it) had grown very sleepy, and were now sent off to bed.
      1 during that time the cropper boys had come to school.
      1 during that time she went nowhere and shampooed her hair every day.
      1 during that time i shall always be at the pond to keep everything in order.
      1 during that time frances thought that she must have been re-created, so far was her old self left behind.
      1 during that time chester fought out his struggle with himself, and conquered.
      1 during that period he beheld his home every day, and frequently the forlorn mrs. wakefield.
      1 during that long summer peter had become very well acquainted with them.
      1 during my absence take care of yourselves and be good girls; behave well and look after everything in the house.
      1 during marilla 's speech a sunrise had been dawning on anne 's face.
      1 during his seizure he made the weirdest, most unearthly noises.
      1 during his absence the queen fell ill, and after lingering for some time she died, to the great grief of her children.
      1 during freda 's convalescence margaret learned to love her dearly.
      1 during all this time a middle-aged woman had been sitting on a stool beside the bargain counter.
      1 during all these horrid wanderings we had no familiarity, scarcely even that of speech.
      1 during all the hours i have spent in your house not a creature has touched anything.'
      1 during alan 's next three visits to four winds he saw nothing of lynde, either in the house or out of it.
      1 dupont sahib was a good shikarri.'
      1 dunno 's she ever saw any sweet-grass.
      1 dunno 's she ever saw any sweet grass.
      1 'dunno nothin' 'bout love.
      1 'dunno, no more 'n you — if you dunno,' said he, and smiled.
      1 'dunno, missis,' said she, grinning like an ugly little black doll.
      1 'dunno, missis — i 'spects' cause i 's so wicked.'
      1 dunno how — dunno where.
      1 dunno as i didn 't end by belieftin' it — sometimes.
      1 dunno.
      1 duncan, who was a quick-tempered lad, had twitted stephen with his father 's failure, and stephen had resented it hotly.
      1 duncan was sorry for and ashamed of his words as soon as they were uttered, but he would not humble himself to say so.
      1 duncan tracy was stephen 's particular chum, and josephine tracy was alexina 's dearest friend.
      1 duncan must come, he said quietly.
      1 duncan had time to pass me word of who it was; and we looked at one another in concern.
      1 duncan baan stewart in achindarroch his father was a bastard.
      1 dull; things will look up toward spring, they say.
      1 'duks,' they said.
      1 'duckworth and shelton' is the word; and here, to the illustration, is shelton on my shoulders, and to duckworth do i carry him.
      1 ducks were paddling off to the pond; geese to the meadow; and meek gray guinea-hens tripping away to hunt bugs in the garden.
      1 ducks? asked jack, with a half pleased, half puzzled air, not quite seeing where the water was to come from.
      1 * duck.
      1 dry your tears, ilbrahim, and be my child, as i will be your mother.
      1 'dry your tears, i implore you,' said he.
      1 dry work, this speechifying, especially to an unpractised orator.
      1 dry up, all of you, and let the story girl go on.
      1 dry-eyed, with such courage as they might, they faced whatever might be in store for them.
      1 dr. willoughby seemed too distinguished and far away.
      1 dr. william t. hornaday
      1 dr. wilkinson 's cook told me once that he done something to a lady 's eyes, and asked a thousand dollars for it.'
      1 drunk or raving, said he.
      1 drunk fiddlesticks! said marilla, marching to the sitting room pantry.
      1 drummer thought it the most beautiful sound in the world.
      1 drummer the woodpecker was there before him.
      1 drummer the woodpecker was beating the long roll on the hollow limb of the old hickory, that all the world might know.
      1 drummer the woodpecker was beating his long roll on a hollow tree in the green forest.
      1 drummer the woodpecker never drums just that way for pleasure.
      1 drummer the woodpecker gave a frightened scream and flew deep into the green forest.
      1 drummer the woodpecker felt very much flattered.
      1 drummer the woodpecker drums in vain
      1 drummer thanked unc' billy politely and bobbed his red-capped head as he spread his wings and started in the direction of the big chestnut-tree.
      1 drummer 's red head flew back and forth, back and forth, and his sharp bill cut out tiny bits of wood.
      1 drummer 's grandfather a thousand times removed was just a plain little black and white bird without the least bit of bright color on him.
      1 drummer looked up.
      1 drummer hardly paused for breath.
      1 drummer didn 't like the looks of that scowl, not a bit.
      1 drummer cocked his head on one side and looked over at reddy fox.
      1 drummer certainly has turned the joke back on unc' billy this time, and i guess it serves him right.
      1 dr. seton lives in halifax and they never chivaree people there.
      1 drown me out of hand, but do not make a jest of me.
      1 drowning, in sooth; for why i did not pull you in along with me, the saints alone can tell!
      1 drop your shoe, whispered mrs. jo 's voice as the lady was about to sit down.
      1 drop the rein on his back and let go,' said the horse-dealer.
      1 drop the old fancy, for it was nothing more, and take up the new one, if it is genuine.
      1 drop them right away.
      1 dropping this hen at reddy 's feet, granny crowded another until she did the same thing, and just the same thing happened once more.
      1 dropping his tools and pulling off his hat, paul obeyed, looking a little anxious, for the month of trial expired that day.
      1 dropping her precious carpet-bag she sprang forward a step and clasped her hands.
      1 dropped in, like, eh?
      1 'drop me, minion, or i 'll give you the maniac bride, with my best ha-ha!' cried josie, glaring at him like an offended kitten.
      1 drop him! he grunted.
      1 drop him!
      1 dr. mills is a master hand for broken bones and old dr. babcock ain 't.
      1 dr. mann is ready at any time; and, once over, you will be at peace for months.
      1 dr. livesey take the north side, if you please; jim, the east; gray, west.
      1 dr. livesey, he said, in how many weeks do you and squire expect the consort?
      1 dr. letheby and dr. hassall cannot catch them, though they are setting traps for them all day long.
      1 dr. jekyll loved new milk; mr. hyde would not touch milk and growled over his meat.
      1 dr. jekyll came down the stairs so silently that no one could hear him.
      1 drive them to and fro as i order.
      1 drive them away, akela.
      1 drive the bulls away to the left, akela.
      1 drive on, tom, and here 's a red rag to flap at the old thing.
      1 drive on, jack.
      1 'drive on, can 't you?'
      1 drive on, benjamin.
      1 drive in your peoples.
      1 drive a nail into the threshold, and then i can never pass in or out.'
      1 drip, drip, drip, went something out in the hall, and in an instant the tale told me on sunset hill came back with unpleasant vividness.
      1 drink was strong in maurice 's head, and out he chanted in return for her great civility.
      1 'drink to me now, my dearest,' she said.
      1 drink this liquor, said she; it is the water of the fountain of lions, and a sovereign remedy against all fevers whatsoever.
      1 drink, then, said the doctor, bowing; i rejoice that i have so well selected the subjects of my experiment.
      1 drink, then, in the name of the compassionate.'
      1 drink that down and tell us about yourself.
      1 drink, tabitha! cried peter.
      1 drink! said he, in the stern tone with which he was wont to condemn a criminal to be beheaded.
      1 drink, my noble guest, said circe, smiling, as she presented him with the goblet.
      1 drink fair, gossip; and, taking dick 's arm to steady his uneven steps, he walked to the door of the alehouse.
      1 drink deep, shere khan, for when wilt thou drink again?
      1 drink beer?
      1 drink a toast in that water, sara, said uncle blair.
      1 drink and be refreshed.
      1 'drink a draught of hot milk,' said kim, who had carried not a few such remedies to opium-smokers of his acquaintance.
      1 {drifting in a light breeze: p66.jpg}
      1 dr. heidegger 's experiment @number@
      1 dr. heidegger 's experiment.
      1 dr. hamilton, who had driven home from church with the young minister, saw her coming and ran to open the door for her.
      1 dr. hamilton was an excellent physician and an equally excellent man.
      1 dr. hamilton smiled at the little troubled face under the big sunbonnet.
      1 dr. hamilton put one so at ease.
      1 dr. hamilton never once made the mistake of smiling.
      1 dr. forbes shot a keen look at her from his deep-set eyes.
      1 dress yourself, and saddle the mules, and begin your work.
      1 dress me like a prince.'
      1 dressing herself, helen sat by amy, a sleepless guard, till she woke, smiling and rosy as a child.
      1 dressed all in white with skellington hands and heads, said mary.
      1 dreams haunt its precincts and flit around me in broad sunlight, nor require that sleep shall blindfold me to real objects ere these be visible.
      1 dreams don 't often come true, do they?
      1 dreams do come true once in a great while, you know.
      1 dreams and make-believes are all very well in the daytime and the sunshine, but when dark and storm come they fail to satisfy.
      1 'dream of the dead, you 'll hear of the living,' quoted felix oracularly.
      1 'dreaming dreams, dan?' she asked, thinking the tender moment might have come.
      1 dreamers of dreams xxii.
      1 dreamers of dreams
      1 dream books had begun to pall.
      1 dream after dream comes true — or rather is made true by persevering effort.
      1 dreadful apparition, why do you trouble me?
      1 dread and terror filled my poor little heart.
      1 dr. dave was at the station when i came off the train — he brought me home.
      1 dr. dave never did it.
      1 dr. clark shook his head gravely.
      1 dr. clark might as well have said, you must send her to the moon — or so marcella thought bitterly.
      1 dr. blythe will find he is making a mistake, believe me.
      1 dr. blythe is going to keep his house, though, so we shall have to find a habitation for ourselves.
      1 dr. blythe had taken to looking grave and saying little over the daily paper.
      1 dr. blythe had said that but for her he would never have lived.
      1 dr. blythe had risen.
      1 dr. blythe and the nurse never left the bedside.
      1 dr. blair shrugged his shoulders.
      1 dr. baker told me that a shock might cure her, — and it has.
      1 draw your chairs round me, all of you.
      1 draw it separate.
      1 drawing lots is wickeder that fighting, said dan.
      1 drawing his sword, he rushed at the monster, and flung himself right into his cavernous mouth.
      1 drawing a long breath, danny started across the open place as fast as his short legs could take him.
      1 drawing a long breath, billy dived under the log, and coming up under the big pickerel, seized it by the middle.
      1 drawing a knife, he sustained her as she was sinking to the ground, and aimed it at her bosom.
      1 draw his tail.
      1 draw down the blind, jim, whispered my mother; they might come and watch outside.
      1 drawbridge let fall — he 's the lord of us all — the dreamer whose dream came true!
      1 draw and defend yourself! he said, kicking off his boots and standing in his socks on the grass.
      1 draw a good bow! cried appleyard.
      1 dr. ames came to four winds that night and again the next day.
      1 dramatic things always have a bitterness for some one.
      1 dramatic composition was not what my husband preferred, but the torrent of mr. henley 's enthusiasm swept him off his feet.
      1 dr. alec turned to greet the old lady, and, with a firm resolve to eat or die in the attempt, rose sat down.
      1 dr. alec turned at once, saying, as he threw back his head, there she is; now for it!
      1 dr. alec 's eyed twinkled, but he said very soberly,
      1 dr. alec saw the injured look she put on, but took no notice, and presently banished it by saying pleasantly,
      1 dr. alec meanwhile had apparently taken aunt plenty at her word, and was turning the house upside down.
      1 dr. alec made them a splendid bow, looking much gratified, and then said soberly,
      1 dr. alec looked at mrs. jessie, and both smiled, for little mum had been in the secret, and enjoyed it mightily.
      1 drakestail, who was no longer surprised at anything, received the acclamations of the people as if he had never done anything else all his life.
      1 drakestail was in despair of getting himself out of such a deep hole, when he remembered his lady friend, the ladder.
      1 drakestail said to himself: 'we can 't be too many friends.'...
      1 drakestail said to himself, 'one can 't have too many friends.'...
      1 drakestail is off again, singing and spruce as before.
      1 drakestail is off again singing.
      1 drakestail
      1 dragons for his money!
      1 'dragons and such like monsters that would devour us will not be hidden in the room.
      1 'dragon! dragon! if you are not a coward, come out and fight with me!'
      1 'dragon! dragon! if you are not a coward, come forth, and let us have one more fight together.'
      1 dozens of ragged children were playing about them, mingled with several disreputable yellow curs that yapped noisily at the strangers.
      1 dozens of empty bottles clinked together in corners to the rolling of the ship.
      1 dozens, i 've no doubt.
      1 dozens and dozens of times a day he heard it.
      1 do you worry about me, jo?
      1 do you wonder that reddy was dismayed?
      1 do you wonder that peter cried?
      1 do you wonder that i 've been a bitter man?
      1 do you wonder that i am afraid most of the time?
      1 do you wonder that he was excited?
      1 do you wonder that he learned quickly?
      1 do you wonder that he howled?
      1 do you wonder that he felt proud and very happy?
      1 do you wonder that blacky gasped and blinked?
      1 'do you wish your friend to be cured?' asked the new comer of the king 's son.
      1 do you wish to fight a second time with that old witch?'
      1 do you wish to be made nobles, or to govern towns?
      1 do you wish me to prove what i say?
      1 do you wish me to marry frank, stephen?
      1 do you want your nose pulled? demanded frank, who never would stand joking on that tender point from his brother.
      1 do you want us to go find a breakfast for you?
      1 do you want us to be poor, mother? asked archie, wondering.
      1 do you want to set me bawling?
      1 'do you want to make your fortune?'
      1 do you want to make the affair ridiculous?
      1 do you want to lose your scalp?'
      1 do you want to lose your scalp?
      1 do you want to know what i honestly think of you?
      1 'do you want to know the way to kerglas?' asked the idiot, and the man answered 'i know it well.'
      1 'do you want to know everything?' her husband said.
      1 do you want to kill four-and-twenty girls who have never displeased you in any way?
      1 do you want to hear it?
      1 do you want to go to the country?
      1 do you want to go home? he asked.
      1 do you want to go? asked his father in a tone of surprise.
      1 do you want to fight? said dan, promptly descending from the barrel and doubling up his fists in a business-like manner.
      1 do you want to die early, or be an invalid all your life?'
      1 do you want to come for a walk with me — down under the beeches to the old lane gate?
      1 do you want that translated into prose, charlotta?
      1 do you want shiny wall?
      1 do you want me to play with you? asked striped chipmunk, suddenly.
      1 do you want dr. seton to think we are a pack of wild indians? asked felicity severely.
      1 'do you want drink?'
      1 do you want any more work of that sort to do? he asked her abruptly.
      1 'do you want an adventure now,' he said casually to john, 'or would you like to have your tea first?'
      1 do you want all the neighbors to know that we have got to move?
      1 do you want a ducking? sternly demanded gus, anxious to preserve discipline.
      1 do you understand that, my dear?
      1 do you understand that?
      1 do you understand, pivi?'
      1 do you understand me? she asked, watching nat 's attentive face.
      1 do you understand, jasper?
      1 'do you understand how to howl?' said the bear.
      1 do you understand?
      1 [do you understand?]'
      1 do you two young pirates and freebooters want to know what has become of your kite? he said.
      1 do you try that way still?
      1 do you think you would intoxicate her on purpose?
      1 do you think you will ever get to college?
      1 do you think you should have got up, dan? said cecily anxiously.
      1 do you think your father will object this time?
      1 'do you think you may joke with me, pray?'
      1 do you think you 'll like weighing out sugar and beans, and trafficking in butter and eggs? said the doctor, twinkling.
      1 do you think you 'll get along with mrs. pennington? he asked finally.
      1 do you think you 'll ever regret yon life, my girl?
      1 do you think you 'll be able to shirk unpleasant things all your life, phil?
      1 do you think you 'll be able to get through?
      1 do you think you 'll be able to cut twenty years of a life out of your heart without any pain?
      1 'do you think you have the stag to deal with?' asked the monkey, laughing.
      1 do you think you have?' cried the little girl, and she almost squeezed the crow to death as she kissed him.
      1 do you think you could swim or fly as far as the island, wendy, without my help?
      1 'do you think you could swim or fly as far as the island, wendy, without my help?'
      1 do you think you could steal the princess helena?'
      1 do you think you could put up with me in that capacity, miss cordelia, my dear?
      1 do you think you could manage it?)
      1 do you think you could cure him?
      1 do you think you can undertake this?'
      1 'do you think you can steal the sheet off our bed, and my wife 's night-gown?' said the governor.
      1 'do you think you can steal my horse from under me when i am out riding on it?' said he.
      1 do you think you can manage it?
      1 do you think you can like me a little, mary?
      1 do you think you can catch him if i let him out?
      1 do you think you are going to break with impunity the promise that you made to my friend the yellow dwarf?
      1 do you think — we will — ever meet again? she said faintly.
      1 do you think we will be crying there?
      1 do you think we 'll never laugh in heaven?
      1 'do you think we have money by the bushel?'
      1 do you think we could have something to eat?'
      1 do you think we could find all our yesterdays there, diana — all our old springs and blossoms?
      1 do you think this girl is worthy of it?
      1 do you think they 'll fight?
      1 do you think they can get it all back?
      1 do you think there is any prospect of it, marilla?
      1 do you think there is any danger?' asked a stately girl, with an anxious glance at the blooming face reflected in the mirror opposite.
      1 do you think there is any chance of our boys being home for it?
      1 do you think there are such things as ghosts, uncle blair?
      1 do you think the prince will ever look at such a fright as you?'
      1 'do you think,' the prince gnome was saying, 'do you think that i would not break my chains if i could?
      1 do you think the lemon juice did any good?
      1 do you think that you should be less curious than pandora?
      1 do you think that would change me?
      1 do you think that is wise, master?
      1 do you think that is the one desirable thing?
      1 do you think that is a good sort of thing for her to be poking over?
      1 do you think that all those over-harbour macallisters and crawfords and elliotts could scare up a skin like rilla 's in four generations?
      1 do you think tears can wash such things away?
      1 'do you think so?' said the carpenter; 'i can well believe it, for i am indeed very poorly.'
      1 do you think so? asked anne suddenly, coming back from dreamland.
      1 do you think so?
      1 do you think she would come? asked charlotte.
      1 do you think she would care very much if i — if you — if we — hesitated the professor.
      1 do you think she will see that young man sitting under the tree?'
      1 do you think she will forgive me and come?
      1 do you think she will be the same?
      1 do you think she is pretty?
      1 do you think she 'd be offended if we offered to lend her a dress for thursday? asked another voice.
      1 do you think she cares for him still?
      1 do you think sary 'll be contented in white sands now? she asked.
      1 do you think my mother 's cure for running away a good one?
      1 do you think meg cares for him? asked mrs. march, with an anxious look.
      1 do you think me an antediluvian, jims?
      1 do you think madame laurin will go? asked the lady.
      1 ' do you think i would keep you here? you!
      1 do you think i would have any chance? he asked, still holding will, who seemed inclined for another dance.
      1 do you think i 've no f-f-eeling?
      1 do you think it would do any good to beat her a little?' she added to denis, who shook his head.
      1 'do you think it would be unfriendly of me if i said i was busy?' he inquired in a shy and timid voice.
      1 do you think it would be legal, doctor dear? she inquired anxiously.
      1 do you think it would be any harm?
      1 do you think it will come? he asked.
      1 do you think it will come again to-morrow? asked daisy anxiously.
      1 do you think it will be a wet afternoon?
      1 do you think it was, rilla?
      1 do you think it 's right to fight, sir? asked walter curiously.
      1 do you think it 's possible?
      1 do you think it 's going to rain?'
      1 do you think it 's because i 'm really bad and unregenerate?
      1 do you think it 's always wrong for a fellow to run away, miss salome? he faltered.
      1 do you think it right to meddle with the arrangements of the almighty? she demanded indignantly of the doctor.
      1 do you think it is true that father is going to marry miss west?
      1 do you think it is?
      1 do you think it has cost too much, sue? he whispered.
      1 do you think it either very wise or very witty to cast my politics in my teeth?
      1 do you think it dreadful, rilla?
      1 do you think it could be called auburn now, diana?
      1 do you think it can be so?
      1 do you think it can?
      1 'do you think i should also get some cattle if i went to the bottom of the river?'
      1 do you think i shall be likely to leave it behind? asked eric amusedly.
      1 do you think i 'm wrong in my upper story? asked paul, as if his very existence depended on her reply.
      1 do you think i 'm wicked — unwomanly?
      1 do you think i 'm too young and inexperienced for matrimony?
      1 do you think i 'm handsome, sidney?
      1 'do you think i love you so little that i need all these gifts to remind me of you?'
      1 'do you think i have nothing to do but to waste my time on such trifles?
      1 do you think i had a good excuse, when a hun and a pacifist made such an insulting remark to me?
      1 do you think i ever shall see one? said daisy, on the sunday morning that ended her week 's hunt.
      1 do you think i 'd let you go over to that lonely, sad place again?
      1 do you think i 'd have gone near the pond if i had?
      1 do you think i could see any one freezing to death without helping them if i could?
      1 do you think i could learn to do it without its hurting me very much?
      1 do you think i could go and have a girl under such circumstances?'
      1 do you think i could ever develop into a passable minister 's wife, anne?
      1 do you think i could be mistaken?
      1 do you think i could bear life else?
      1 do you think i care how poor you are?
      1 do you think i am afraid of the dragon with a hundred heads!
      1 do you think him handsome and amiable enough to be willing to marry him?
      1 do you think he would slip away without telling us, and go back to the old life again?
      1 'do you think he will get on with his learning?' asked the peasant.
      1 do you think he will?
      1 do you think he should go boldly to her?
      1 do you think her so very handsome, sidney?
      1 do you think he really feels sick? asked the story girl anxiously.
      1 do you think he 'll ever tell you who alice is?
      1 do you think he is in here now? inquired granny fox.
      1 do you think he is a cypher, slightly?'
      1 do you think he is a cypher, slightly?
      1 do you think he is a cypher, curly?
      1 'do you think he is a cypher, curly?'
      1 do you think he did see it? demanded captain jim abruptly.
      1 do you think granny 's ointment could have made her care for bruce?
      1 do you think fortune will come to anybody who does not go after her?
      1 do you think felicity is very pretty?
      1 do you think — do you think —
      1 do you think, diana, that being grown-up is really as nice as we used to imagine it would be when we were children?
      1 do you think a woman like that would do for a minister 's mother-in-law?
      1 do you think a war for which germany has been preparing for twenty years will be over in a few weeks? said walter passionately.
      1 do you think a snake-killer kills muskrats? said rikki-tikki scornfully.
      1 do you think . . . are you sure . . . you would like it?
      1 do you think anything can be made of it?
      1 do you think any man could keep mad if he sat and looked into the heart of a pansy for ten minutes?
      1 do you think anne shirley is really engaged to gilbert blythe?
      1 do you think amethysts can be the souls of good violets?
      1 do you think a kelpy would look like that? said the girl dreamily.
      1 do you, then, love this king, your cousin, so very much?
      1 do you take one and i 'll take the other, and see who will find the baron first.
      1 do you take me for a washerman 's donkey?'
      1 do you take me for a fool? shouted norman.
      1 'do you take me for a dunce?
      1 do you take for yourself two horses, two camels, and two elephants, with all their trappings, and present the rest to her.'
      1 do you suppose your father is really coming home? queried felicity.
      1 do you suppose you 'll be able to keep it up?
      1 do you suppose you could find any good in a child by whipping him?
      1 do you suppose we will ever be asked to do it, diana?
      1 do you suppose we really are any wiser than when we came to redmond?
      1 do you suppose we 'll ever spend another together?
      1 do you suppose we 'll ever find our way back to the real world again, diana?
      1 do you suppose we can, pris?
      1 do you suppose we can be any relation?
      1 do you suppose they 'll keep the room locked after they are married? asked cecily.
      1 do you suppose they do?
      1 do you suppose they can wink?
      1 do you suppose there will ever again come a time when life will be free from fear?
      1 do you suppose there is any truth in the gossip that mr. harrison is going to see isabella andrews?
      1 do you suppose there is any hope of his staying dead this time?
      1 do you suppose the dryad will come out after we go away and take it for a scarf?
      1 'do you suppose that i will have any water that you bring?' said the prince, and emptied it over her.
      1 do you suppose that if i had thought there was the least bit of danger that it would blow down, i would have used it?
      1 do you suppose that i am going to david spencer 's house? said isabella spencer violently.
      1 do you suppose peter crow has taken the horses as well as the ham?
      1 do you suppose peg really finds things out by it?
      1 do you suppose our cooking stoves are so low that you can look into any saucepan on them?
      1 do you suppose, now, that you could give me a kiss?
      1 do you suppose my son would compete with that crazy tailor as to which could make the best clothes?
      1 do you suppose my hair will really be a handsome auburn when i grow up?
      1 'do you suppose i would do anything for him?' said the king, and then hurriedly ordered jesper to go on.
      1 do you suppose it will make any difference?
      1 do you suppose it will do any good, bev?
      1 do you suppose it 's wrong for us to think so much about our clothes?
      1 do you suppose it 's really right to act like this?
      1 do you suppose it could have been a zeppelin, mrs. dr. dear?
      1 'do you suppose i stuck it into my own chin for fun?'
      1 do you suppose i 'm worrying about randall?
      1 do you suppose i 'm looked after by a black bullock-driver?
      1 do you suppose i 'm going to be turned from my purpose by the defection of a miserable old indian?
      1 do you suppose i could, by and by? he asked, with a sudden ray of hope.
      1 do you suppose i am going to write and ask him to come back? said violet wildly.
      1 do you suppose he would let me do it?
      1 do you suppose he is plotting another poem?
      1 do you suppose he hid somewhere, and we passed him? asked peter.
      1 do you suppose captain jim would let me do it?
      1 do you suppose any one put him under that barrel? asked the story girl.
      1 do you suffer much, dear gauzy-wing? asked the fairy.
      1 do you study in vacation time? asked jo.
      1 do you, stephen?
      1 do you steal it, and at the dead of night ride away from the house.'
      1 do you s 'pose they would?
      1 do you s 'pose they 'll have to take her to the asylum? said dan in a whisper.
      1 do you s 'pose peter wouldn 't have got better anyway? said dan.
      1 do you s 'pose my praying had anything to do with that? she cried imploringly to una.
      1 do you s 'pose it 's too late now?
      1 do you s 'pose it 'll last, anne?
      1 do you s 'pose, if i practice hard, i can learn to spit just like him?
      1 do you s 'pose any of the old furniture could be got back?
      1 do you s 'pose anne will ever get married now? speculated davy anxiously.
      1 'do you spell creature with a double e ?'
      1 do you speak french, dear? asked mrs. carrol, laying a hand on amy 's.
      1 do you sing, miss trevlyn?
      1 do you see what it means now?
      1 do you see what i meant?'
      1 do you see those tall nettles that grow on the tombs in the churchyard?
      1 do you see this splendid crown upon my head?
      1 'do you see this skein?
      1 'do you see this?' she asked.
      1 'do you see this golden castle?
      1 'do you see this girl?' said the lady of the house, pointing to elsa.
      1 'do you see this fig-tree?' said the younger.
      1 'do you see this diamond pond?
      1 do you see this cornet?
      1 'do you see this basket?' said he.
      1 do you see this basket?
      1 'do you see that troop of horsemen who are riding along the road?
      1 do you see that tall gateway before us?
      1 do you see that scar?'
      1 'do you see that?' said the djinn.
      1 'do you see that little fish? it will die if you do not put it back in the water.'
      1 'do you see that house yonder?' said the raven at last.
      1 'do you see that hill in front of the palace?' asked the sultan.
      1 'do you see that great tree there?' said the witch, pointing to a tree beside them.
      1 do you see that great peaked mountain there behind, said the fairy, with smoke coming out of its top?
      1 do you see that gentleman dancing on an ashpit?
      1 'do you see that crowd of armed men riding along?
      1 do you see that cock?
      1 do you see that cabinet with twelve drawers in it? was the next very unexpected question.
      1 do you see that bundle under his head?
      1 do you see that big grey one, with the silver bells between her horns?
      1 do you see, said the elves, through this simple flower will we keep the child pure and stainless amid the sin and sorrow around her.
      1 'do you see nothing now?' said the bull.
      1 do you see no change in your portrait? asked she.
      1 do, you see harry the fift?
      1 do you see anything queer about him? he asked in his turn.
      1 do you see anything queer about him?
      1 'do you see anything now?' said the bull.
      1 'do you see anything now?' it said, after some time had gone by.
      1 'do you see anything now?' it said after some time had gone by.
      1 'do you see anything?' it said.
      1 'do you see anything?' asked the bull.
      1 do you see any signs of the baron?
      1 do you see any aversion?
      1 do you see?'
      1 do you scorn your good fortune?
      1 do your worst.
      1 do you ride on butterflies, sleep in flower-cups, and live among the clouds?
      1 'do you, rich as you are, want help?'
      1 'do you, rich as you are, need help?'
      1 'do you, rich as you are, need help?
      1 do your hair the pretty way, and put the pink rose in your bonnet.
      1 do you remember you told me the first time we met that love would be a revelation to me?
      1 do you remember your walk home from the light two years ago tonight? whispered gertrude oliver to rilla, teasingly.
      1 'do you remember when you were digging in the field near the river, three months ago, you found a robin redbreast caught in a net?
      1 do you remember what you said to me about her?
      1 do you remember what happened this day last year, marilla?
      1 do you remember the time you made the pudding — began peter, and suddenly stopped.
      1 do you remember the time we took the magic seed, grinned peter.
      1 do you remember the story about the german lorelei, who sung so sweetly, and lured people to death in the rhine?
      1 do you remember the first time you tried to do it? she asked.
      1 do you remember the first day we spent picking mayflowers together?
      1 do you remember the day of our golden picnic, priscilla?
      1 do you remember the day i spanked you?
      1 do you remember that time last summer i treated him for those carbuncles on his neck?
      1 do you remember that last ride of ours nearly five years ago?
      1 do you remember that? he said, showing one to aunt clara, who happened to be nearest.
      1 do you remember that evening we first met, diana, and 'swore' eternal friendship in your garden?
      1 do you remember that day we had such a good time?
      1 'do you remember telling me that i should not see your palace again until i had been buried?
      1 do you remember our first walk down this hill, anne — our first walk together anywhere, for that matter?
      1 do you remember our first meeting?
      1 do you remember our castles in the air? asked amy, smiling as she watched laurie and john playing cricket with the boys.
      1 do you remember old mrs. tom crawford over-harbour, who was always saying that it was 'laid on her' to do such and such a thing?
      1 do you remember, miss oliver?
      1 do you remember lou?
      1 do you remember it, marilla?
      1 do you remember how you tumbled out of the big nut-tree and nearly broke your collar-bones?'
      1 'do you remember how i told you that day that you would betray me?
      1 do you remember how he looked, aunt rachel?
      1 do you remember how badly i felt when i left our little house of dreams, susan?
      1 do you remember him, dosia?
      1 do you remember? asked jo, breaking a short pause which had followed a long conversation about many things.
      1 do you remember a promise you made me last night?
      1 do you remember any act of enormous folly at which you would blush even in the remotest cavern of the earth?
      1 do you remember, anne?
      1 do you remember?
      1 do you recollect the voice, dear caleb?
      1 do you reckon we 're going to keep this baby?
      1 'do you really want to know?'
      1 do you really want me to go?
      1 do you really think your mind has improved any? asked sara ray seriously, wreathing the handle of her basket with creeping spruce.
      1 do you really think the organdy will be best? queried anne anxiously.
      1 'do you really think that would happen?' he gasped.
      1 do you really think that i would go and live in norman douglas 's house?
      1 do you really think so, uncle?
      1 do you really think so, peter?
      1 'do you really think so, peter?'
      1 do you really think so, my angel? inquired dan, in honey-sweet tones.
      1 do you really think so, dan? asked cecily earnestly.
      1 do you really think peg bowen is a witch, uncle roger? demanded the story girl incredulously.
      1 do you really think it isn 't possible?
      1 do you really think it hurt them? she said.
      1 'do you really think i shall?' asked little hans.
      1 do you really think i could? asked phil.
      1 do you really think his tales are all true?
      1 do you really think he is old zaharrof come back?
      1 do you really mean what you say, prince? said the fairy, quite deceived.
      1 do you really mean to let your girl marry this lamb?
      1 do you really mean that we 're not to be sold out?
      1 do you really mean that? he asked anxiously, following her as she walked away.
      1 do you really mean it? she asked eagerly.
      1 do you really mean it, kitty?
      1 do you really know how pretty you are, phil? asked anne, in honest admiration.
      1 'do you really imagine, brave son of the earth, that you can pluck an apple so easily from the tree of the sun?
      1 do you really feel acquainted with your father? whispered sara ray wonderingly.
      1 do you really believe we 'll win the war, susan? said miss oliver drearily.
      1 'do you really believe that it was just for the pleasure of talking that i gave you the advice you have neglected so abominably?'
      1 do your duty; for me, prigio est prêt; — for this was his motto, and meant that he was ready.
      1 do your duty; for me, prigio est pret; — for this was his motto, and meant that he was ready.
      1 do your duty by god and your neighbor and yourself, and have a good time.
      1 do your best in your own ways to get the poor souls into bliss, and good luck to ye.
      1 do your best, and grow as happy as we are in your success.
      1 do your best, and be as honest, useful, and happy as your father, and i won 't care about making a fortune.'
      1 do you quite understand?'
      1 do you play? she asked, turning to laurie with a respectful expression.
      1 'do you play croquet with the queen to-day?'
      1 do you? persisted miss cornelia.
      1 do you not see yourself now which is the prince and which the tailor?
      1 do you not know, was the answer, that the son of the grand vizier is to marry the sultan 's daughter to-night?
      1 'do you not know, then?' demanded the king.
      1 do you not know that this island is enchanted?
      1 do you not know that spring is coming?
      1 'do you not know me again then?' said the youth.
      1 do you not know it, felix?
      1 do you not feel it so?
      1 do you not envy her, elinor?
      1 do you, nibs?
      1 'do you, nibs?'
      1 do you never imagine things different from what they really are? asked anne wide-eyed.
      1 'do you need anything to help you?'
      1 do you? muttered tackleton.
      1 do you mind the time you dyed your hair?
      1 do you mind the time we bought god 's picture? asked peter.
      1 do you mind the night i et the cucumbers and milk to make me dream? said cecily.
      1 do you mind telling me who made them?'
      1 do you mind?'
      1 do you mean you had no hand in it? cried i, sitting up.
      1 do you mean you are glad i was disgraced before the whole school? cried amy.
      1 do you mean when the tide is out — ?
      1 do you mean we shall both be drowned?
      1 'do you mean we shall both be drowned?'
      1 'do you mean to tell me you never hear from him at all?'
      1 do you mean to tell me that you don 't know that, jerry muskrat?
      1 do you mean to tell me that you conjured that perfectly lovely thing for me out of the lining of grandmother hunter 's quilt?
      1 do you mean to tell me that you accepted him?
      1 do you mean to tell me that was a relative of yours?
      1 do you mean to tell me that those hunters actually made other ducks lead you into danger?
      1 do you mean to tell me that anything as big as old ally, big enough to swallow you whole, can come from an egg?
      1 'do you mean to tell me that a jump, which the weakest lapp boy would make nothing of, is beyond your strength?'
      1 do you mean to tell me, demanded mary, that i 'd be sent to hell for telling a lie now and then?
      1 'do you mean to say there is no straw in the village?'
      1 do you mean to say that you 've just discovered him?
      1 do you mean to say that your wife is going to turn me out?
      1 do you mean to say that you don 't know?
      1 do you mean to say that the story has a moral?
      1 do you mean to say that that possum is alive?
      1 do you mean to say that he has been eating his own fat? he gasped.
      1 do you mean to say she don 't, then? asked the carrier.
      1 do you mean tom st. clair?
      1 do you mean to be impudent enough to tell me to my face that i am not anybody?
      1 'do you mean this?' said puck.
      1 do you mean the niece of thomas gordon of whom your husband spoke?
      1 'do you mean the isle of wight?
      1 do you mean that you would really volunteer to go if it wasn 't for your ankle? asked rilla incredulously.
      1 'do you mean that you think you can find out the answer to it?' said the march hare.
      1 do you mean that you put the bread right into the oven after you kneaded it without leaving it to rise a second time?
      1 do you mean that john douglas has been coming to see you for twenty years?
      1 do you mean, said sara slowly, that there are people who would buy old things like these?
      1 do you mean, said felix, finding voice at length, that peter is going to die?
      1 do you mean old mr. toad! he asked.
      1 do you mean never wear them, charlie?
      1 do you mean — marry you? queried poor anne feebly.
      1 do you mean keep her?
      1 do you mean he is dead, susan?
      1 do you mean he drinks? cried the squire.
      1 do you mean a whopper?
      1 do you mean aunt march? asked her mother, laughing.
      1 do you mean apologize to mrs. lynde?
      1 do you mean an old beau of hers? demanded the literal charlotta.
      1 do you love work as well as school?'
      1 do you love me, beauty?
      1 do you love him enough to wait till he can make a home for you, or will you keep yourself quite free for the present?
      1 'do you live here alone?' asked the man.
      1 do you live here?
      1 do you live all alone in that big house? she asked wonderingly one day.
      1 do you like travelling? asked dora, presently, when the letters and papers fell asleep, lulled by the motion of the cars.
      1 'do you like plum-cake, monster?'
      1 do you like my dress, susan?
      1 do you like it, kilmeny? he asked.
      1 do you like it, dear?
      1 do you like it? asked bab, when the noise had subsided.
      1 do you like him? asked ben, very naturally wondering if the new master would approve of the young man-of-all-work.
      1 do you like her very much? questioned lillian, getting interested in the little romance.
      1 do you like gorver jelly?
      1 do you like billy? asked jane bluntly.
      1 do you like ants, peter?
      1 do you like a mother 's love, nibs?
      1 'do you like a mother 's love, nibs?'
      1 do you leave a family?
      1 do you know why they 're so fond of fishes, all about here?'
      1 do you know why she had lost it?
      1 do you know why, mistress blythe?
      1 'do you know why it 's called a whiting?'
      1 do you know why i told you of alice and why i 'm going to tell you of mercedes?
      1 do you know why it is that you are unable to speak, when all your other faculties are so perfect?
      1 do you know why i love you so? said the old lady wistfully.
      1 do you know why i have come?
      1 do you know why i asked nan to come here?
      1 do you know who wrote that, walter?
      1 do you know who they are?'
      1 do you know who that man you have saved is? asked lynde.
      1 do you know whose it is?
      1 do you know who mr. ford is, captain jim? asked anne, seeing that captain jim 's fountain of reminiscence had run out for the present.
      1 'do you know who made you?'
      1 'do you know who i am?' said makóma.
      1 do you know whether they 've sold the prize turkey that was hanging up there?
      1 do you know where we 're going? said mr. bell delightedly.
      1 do you know where we could get one?
      1 do you know where the bronze ring is which the genii obey?
      1 'do you know where my mummy lives?'
      1 'do you know where lapland is?' she asked the reindeer.
      1 do you know where i am taking you today? she said.
      1 do you know where he is now?
      1 do you know when and where i 'd like to be married, if i could?
      1 do you know what you have done, girl?
      1 do you know what you are asking? said the fairy of the desert, frowning, and looking at him suspiciously.
      1 'do you know what to-morrow is, kitty?'
      1 do you know what to do so as to escape death?'
      1 'do you know what these things are?'
      1 do you know what the mortgage comes to?
      1 do you know what that means? asked her teacher, thinking to help her on by defining the word.
      1 do you know what that means?
      1 do you know what i 've known these two-legged creatures to do?
      1 do you know what it is you are asking of me? said eric hoarsely.
      1 do you know what i think mayflowers are, marilla?
      1 do you know what i think about the new moon, teacher?
      1 do you know what i said to myself?
      1 do you know what i do when i 'm hungry for doughnuts and can 't get any, mrs. elliott?
      1 'do you know what hurree babu really wants?
      1 do you know what became of her?
      1 do you know, walter was never frightened after he got to the front.
      1 do you know truth?
      1 do you know, tommy, i 've grown very fond of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 do you know the way? asked rob.
      1 do you know the story of my father and mother?
      1 do you know the secret of the locked room? cried cecily.
      1 do you know the poulterer 's in the next street but one, at the corner?
      1 do you know them?'
      1 'do you know the lid 's open?'
      1 'do you know the king of the peacocks?'
      1 do you know that your name is very near being the one i yearned after when i was a child.
      1 do you know that you insult me? said alan, very low.
      1 'do you know that you have killed my sisters?'
      1 'do you know that you are making the water quite muddy?'
      1 do you know — that walter has joined up.
      1 'do you know that this calf is so swift that in a single day he can run three times round the world?
      1 do you know that there is not a morsel of bread in the house?'
      1 do you know that there is a stain on kilmeny 's birth, master?
      1 do you know that their real name is the white narcissus?
      1 do you know that that gilbert of yours has been elected captain of the freshman football team?
      1 do you know that spencer morgan was here last night?
      1 do you know that rosemary west won 't marry your pa because she thinks you are such a wild lot?
      1 do you know that rick macallister has enlisted, mrs. dr. dear?
      1 do you know that old mr. toad can sing?
      1 do you know that old man coyote is the most dangerous enemy we have, peter rabbit?
      1 do you know that man in the black coat?
      1 do you know that i was called after my grandmother and she was called after a girl in a poem?
      1 do you know that i always work better after hearing the birds sing?'
      1 do you know that? he asked.
      1 do you know that fish? he will say, and you will again answer yes.
      1 do you know, susan, i have a dreadful suspicion that i love gossip.
      1 do you know, some of the girls were very much vexed because she wasn 't asked to the picnic.
      1 do you know, said sylvia softly, my father was a poet?
      1 do you know, said maggie brunt, coming up to charlotte at this moment, that lizzie parker is going to be adopted?
      1 do you know, said jane slowly, as if poking about in the recesses of her memory for something half forgotten.
      1 do you know, said he, you have the most interesting feet of anybody i know of.
      1 |do you know, said anne confidentially, i 've made up my mind to enjoy this drive.
      1 do you know, rilla, that when night-time comes i 'm always glad i live in the country.
      1 do you know, peter, yesterday i thought i saw the family ghost at last.
      1 do you know, peter asked why swallows build in the eaves of houses?
      1 'do you know,' peter asked, 'why swallows build in the eaves of houses?
      1 do you know of any other family in the glen, or out of it, of whom all these things can be said?
      1 do you know, my arm must be black and blue from the elbow up, for i 've pinched myself so many times today.
      1 do you know mrs. wiley?
      1 do you know, mrs. allan, i 'm so thankful for friendship.
      1 do you know, mr. oliver, said jane slowly, that you are startlingly like a — a person i used to know?
      1 do you know mr. gardner?
      1 'do you know me?'
      1 do you know, ma says she will let us play in the coach-house next time it rains, and keep the key if we want to.
      1 'do you know languages?
      1 do you know, katherine, i am glad to see that your photograph didn 't flatter you.
      1 do you know, jane, i sometimes wonder whether i ever did really fly.'
      1 do you know, jane, i sometimes wonder whether i ever did really fly.
      1 do you know, i want to tell you something?
      1 do you know, i 've thought and dreamed so much about little hester gray that she has become strangely real to me.
      1 do you know, i used to think that sammy jay never did and never could say anything nice, but i 've just changed my mind.
      1 do you know — it 's ridiculous — but i had an especial spite at those china dogs of yours.
      1 do you know, i think if you sat up and folded your arms, you 'd look exactly like her.
      1 do you know i offended her dreadfully by peeping into the gold case she wears on her neck?
      1 do you know, i never should have guessed that it was meant for winter weather and brisk locomotion.
      1 do you know, i 'm beginning to feel a little bit like a stranger in avonlea now?
      1 do you know, i love miss cornelia.
      1 do you know, i have been trysting here with ghosts.
      1 do you know, i hated to do it?
      1 do you know, i get cross when i begin to thrash the whole silly affair over like this.
      1 do you know, i found a cluster of white violets under that old twisted tree over there today?
      1 do you know, i can 't make up my mind about that, said paul confidentially.
      1 do you know, i can never go up this path in the dusk without feeling a bit of the old fright and shiver?
      1 do you know, i can forgive sara ray now.
      1 'do you know how to swim?'
      1 'do you know how to sew?' asked miss ophelia, quite shocked.
      1 'do you know how to kill the magician?' asked the lady, as they were crossing the ford.
      1 do you know how mother nature happened to give you feet so different from the feet of other birds, mr. quack?
      1 do you know how many lies you told mrs. lynde? asked dora reproachfully, as soon as they were alone after dinner.
      1 do you know how it was done? she asked, when sancho lay down to rest and be caressed by the children.
      1 do you know how it came there?
      1 do you know how beautiful you are, una?
      1 do you know how?
      1 do you know him, mr. buzzard?
      1 'do you know him?'
      1 do you know her well?
      1 do you know her? asked jo, with sudden interest.
      1 do you know, he added wistfully, sometimes i envy my cousin limberheels.
      1 do you know, girls, this evening i went to her room with a message from mrs. pickrell, and i do believe she had been crying.
      1 do you know freda martin?
      1 do you know, for just a little while, i felt exactly like a snake.
      1 do you know farewell, rewards and fairies ?'
      1 do you know, dosia, wesley 's real sick?
      1 do you know, dick has taken quite a fancy to me, said anne.
      1 do you know, dear miss cornelia, said anne seriously, i think we have all been making too many excuses.
      1 do you know, cornelia, said captain jim gravely, i 've often thought that if i wasn 't a presbyterian i 'd be a methodist.
      1 do you know, aunt plenty says she is sure you will be off in a year or two.
      1 do you know at all?'
      1 'do you know,' asked the king, 'what you have to promise?'
      1 do you know, asked king aetes, eyeing jason very sternly, what are the conditions which you must fulfill before getting possession of the golden fleece?
      1 do you know anything about them, jo? asked meg.
      1 do you know anything about them?'
      1 do you know anyone we can get?
      1 do you know?
      1 do you kill many?'
      1 do you kill many?
      1 do you imagine that earthly children are to become immortal without being tempered to it in the fiercest heat of the fire?
      1 do you honestly think you can never learn to love me?
      1 do you hear what the little hare is saying?'
      1 do you hear what that mischief-maker, sammy jay, is screaming? asked peter.
      1 do you hear the wind? she asked in a thrilling whisper.
      1 'do you hear the snow against the window-panes, kitty?
      1 'do you hear that?' whispered he.
      1 do you hear that noise?
      1 'do you hear that, john?
      1 do you hear that, father? cried the blind girl in an ecstasy.
      1 do you hear? do you hear?
      1 'do you hear?' asked the youth.
      1 'do you hear anything now?' said he.
      1 'do you hear anything? he said.
      1 do you hear anything? asked aunt jo, catching ted back by his little frock as he was making straight for one side of the room.
      1 do you hear any one singing, mamma? she asked.
      1 do you hear?'
      1 'do you hear?
      1 do you have them here? asked the guest, as if anxious to compare notes on the sad subject.
      1 do you have that custom in your land, mademoiselle?
      1 do you have 'em? asked dan, looking as if this was new talk for him.
      1 do you have a band here?
      1 do you hate your boy, and want to fire pillows at him?
      1 do you happen to know where we can find longlegs the blue heron?
      1 do you happen to know where there is any water?
      1 'do you happen to have an extra pair of eyes anywhere?' asked the fox.
      1 do you go too.
      1 do you go forward, therefore, my beloved companions, and leave me to follow as i may.
      1 do you go down into the mud at the bottom of the smiling pool the way grandfather frog does?
      1 do you give it up?
      1 'do you give it up?'
      1 do you? gasped felicity, clutching the story girl 's hand.
      1 do you find me very dreadful? he asked.
      1 do you fight against theodosius?
      1 'do you feel inclined to bargain?'
      1 do you feel as disgruntled now as when you started out, anne?
      1 'do you feel any better now?' whispered jerry when william sat down.
      1 do you fear to trust me?
      1 do you expect to see pat when you finish turning? said dan skeptically.
      1 do you expect me to work my fingers to the bone making clothes for you?
      1 'do you expect me to go about in such a coat as that?
      1 do you expect me to believe that any mouse can jump like that?
      1 do you expect it will vanish some of these days with a bang and the odour of brimstone, susan?
      1 do you expect company?
      1 do you ever try to speak — to utter words? he persisted.
      1 do you ever try anything for the freckles?
      1 'do you ever say thunder-turtles now?'
      1 'do you ever hear from your cousin?'
      1 do you ever go to church?
      1 do you ever come to the shore alone?
      1 do you envy her, meg? said laurie.
      1 do you drink all this strong coffee every morning, rose?
      1 do you doubt it, my darling?
      1 do you do the like if you dare.
      1 do you dislike me? asked the prince, who was very much vexed at this answer.
      1 do you despise me? demanded leslie in a fierce, low tone.
      1 do you desert me, then?
      1 'do you dare to insult me in my own court?' cried the king.
      1 do you cry, jack?
      1 do you compose your own music? he asked.
      1 do you come here in daytime instead of night now?
      1 do you cast in your lot with us, phil?
      1 do you care to come for a drive? he asked awkwardly, with a covert glance at the parlour windows.
      1 do you care still? he asked.
      1 do you care? she said stupidly.
      1 'do you care more for a miserable mouse than for your own baby?
      1 do you care for nuts?
      1 do you care for me?
      1 do you care anything for gilbert?
      1 do you care after all?
      1 do you call this a joke? asked the dragon, twisting its forked tail into a line with his royal highness 's eye.
      1 'do you call this a fair fight?
      1 do you call that resting!
      1 do you call that proper behaviour?'
      1 'do you call that enough?' answered the other.
      1 do you call that civilization? said frank, with a laugh.
      1 do you call that a wonderful exploit? asked one of the young maidens, with a smile.
      1 'do you call that a whisper?' cried the poor king, jumping up and shaking himself.
      1 do you call that a head on your shoulders, or a blessed dead-eye? cried long john.
      1 do you call pulling her hair being kind to her?
      1 do you call it idiotic to refuse to marry a man i don 't love? said anne coldly, goaded to reply.
      1 do you call him 'john'? asked meg, smiling, with her innocent eyes looking down into her mother 's.
      1 do you, by any chance, remember what the sun looks like, phil?
      1 do you blame me so very much?
      1 do you believe them?
      1 do you believe that? asked nan scornfully. i don 't.
      1 do you believe such a foolish tale, mr. possum?
      1 do you believe it, sara stanley? persisted felicity.
      1 do you believe it?
      1 'do you believe in woman 's suffrage?'
      1 do you believe in him at all? asked miss cornelia seriously.
      1 do you believe in fairies? @number@
      1 do you believe in fairies?
      1 do you believe i 'll go there — come, now, do you?
      1 do you believe? he cried.
      1 'do you believe?' he cried.
      1 do you always go in and out like a cat, uncle? asked rose, much amused at his odd ways.
      1 do you always get up so early? asked mollie practically.
      1 'do you also begin to bargain so early? said maximus.
      1 do you agree to that? asked sly mrs. jo, popping the sweeties into her little spool-bag.
      1 do you agree, my bullies? asked hook.
      1 'do you agree, my bullies?' asked hook.
      1 do you agree for the day to do as they do, and so have your wish?
      1 do you agree?
      1 do yo' suppose ah 'd tell yo' if ah had? he demanded.
      1 do yo' know miser? exclaimed ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 do yo' hear what ah say?
      1 do yo' always crawl home, granny fox? asked ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 do ye touch bottom, my young friends?
      1 do ye think yankling sahib will permit down-country police to wander all over the hills, disturbing his game?
      1 do ye see yon mountain? pointing to one on the north-eastern sky.
      1 do ye see that?
      1 do ye see my sword?
      1 do ye see me? said alan.
      1 do ye own yourself beaten at the pipes, then, said robin, that ye seek to change them for the sword?
      1 do ye not hear the water washing in her hold?
      1 do ye not feel how heavy and dull she moves upon the waves?
      1 do ye mean my father, sir? says robin.
      1 do ye make war upon the fallen?
      1 do ye know that this house belongs to a cruel ogre who eats up little children?
      1 do ye ken what 's in it? he asked, suddenly.
      1 do ye hold me so guilty? he said; you that defended me — you that are joanna 's friend?
      1 do ye gang easier so, davie?
      1 'do ye both dream dreams?
      1 do ye believe or — do ye?'
      1 'do ye?'
      1 'down you go!
      1 down yonder the only ghost i take much stock in is old bezee tucker 's.
      1 downy and snowball soon followed; for the two sweet little things would swing on the burdock-leaves that grew over the brook.
      1 down with you — take the rope.
      1 down with the door! he cried.
      1 down with it, said sir daniel.
      1 down went the black legs and up came the gray head, as the preceptor said, with undisturbed dignity, good evening, mr. bhaer.
      1 down went pew with a cry that rang high into the night; and the four hoofs trampled and spurned him and passed by.
      1 down went mac 's face, and remorse began to gnaw at him again as he gave a great sigh and said doubtfully,
      1 down went jimmy skunk with a grunt.
      1 down under this whitefoot made himself a warm, comfortable nest.
      1 down to the sea? said tom; everything is going to the sea, and i will go too.
      1 down to the dicksons.
      1 down to avonlea to see the roger pyes.
      1 down through the lower side she cut a little round doorway just big enough for them to pass through.
      1 down through iveragh, maurice connor and his mother were taking their rounds.
      1 down they went on their knees and gathered up everything they could lay hands on.
      1 down they splashed again; and sam gave a dismal groan as he thought of the leeches and water-snakes which might be lying in wait below.
      1 down they all sat on mossy stones.
      1 down these he went till he came to a silver door without a bar or key.
      1 down the river
      1 down there the scent of whitefoot was strong.
      1 'down there in the city we have peeped in at the windows, we know where they go!
      1 down there by the lake was a primitive wilderness where man was as naught and man-made doctrines had no place.
      1 'down there among the reeds.
      1 down the long hill we tore, like mad, hunted creatures, firmly convinced that peg bowen was after us.
      1 down the lone little path from the crooked little path and down the crooked little path from the top of the hill, replied peter rabbit.
      1 down the lone little path came peter rabbit and his cousin, juniper the hare, rolling a huge cabbage.
      1 down the laughing brook, replied peter.
      1 down the laughing brook came billy mink.
      1 down the crooked little path onto the green meadows came jimmy skunk.
      1 down-stairs she met mrs. william splendid in rustling black silk, her broad, rubicund face smiling, overflowing with apologies and welcomes, which joscelyn cut short coldly.
      1 downstairs ran the giant in great joy, and out into the garden.
      1 down south they sell them — to zemindars and such — all of oudh.'
      1 down sat kangaroo — old man kangaroo — stuck out his tail like a milking-stool behind him, and said, 'thank goodness that 's finished!'
      1 down sat dingo — poor dog dingo — always hungry, dusky in the sunshine; hung out his tongue and howled.
      1 down rushed boys and girls ready to laugh or cry, as the case might be, for accidents will happen on the best-regulated coasting-grounds.
      1 down, rama, down!
      1 down over the sand dunes, where the pond ran out into the sea, was a great arc of primrose smitten through with auroral crimsonings.
      1 down over the hill was hugh blair 's place.
      1 down on the white meadows he could see jimmy skunk prowling about.
      1 down on the sandy strip of beach below the houses groups of men were lounging about.
      1 down on the rocks with jem and mollie crawford.
      1 down on the lower deck, in the dark, among the luggage, were crowded tom and the other poor slaves.
      1 down on the beach.
      1 'down — keep down,' he muttered.
      1 down it would not.
      1 down it started, rolling and bounding along, with peter rabbit and jumper the hare frantically trying to catch it.
      1 down it jumped and came fluttering up, much elated at being summoned by the captain of the sacred nine.
      1 down it goes, however.
      1 down it fell bumpity-bump on the branches of the great pine.
      1 down it came and hit johnny chuck right on the tip of his funny, black, little nose.
      1 down i sat to wait for darkness, and made a hearty meal of biscuit.
      1 down into the snow he plunged as hard as ever he could.
      1 down in the valley the path came out to the main road and then it was just up the spruce hill to the school.
      1 down in the valley, the other gordon house was in a hum of excitement.
      1 down in the valley the lights began to twinkle out here and there like earth-stars.
      1 down in the smiling pool were some of grandfather frog 's grandchildren.
      1 down in the orchard.
      1 down in the mcginnis yard everything wore an unusually peaceful aspect.
      1 down in the little northern valley below the spruce grove lived her uncle, alexis gordon.
      1 down in the holler, coastin', we heard a growl, began sol, with his eyes as big as saucers.
      1 down in the green meadows to find the best thing in the world! shouted striped chipmunk and peter rabbit, and both began to run faster.
      1 down in the green meadows to find the best thing in the world! shouted striped chipmunk and peter rabbit and bobby coon.
      1 down in the green meadows to find the best thing in the world, replied striped chipmunk, and ran faster.
      1 down inside blacky chuckled.
      1 down in a dark corner he made a splendid bed from pieces of husk which hadn 't been stripped from some of the ears.
      1 down — hurry them down, akela!
      1 down he would come in a long beautiful glide, for all the world as if he were sliding on the air.
      1 down he ran to the river.
      1 down he came, and reddy fox, noting how slow and clumsy in his movements was the stranger, decided that there was nothing to fear.
      1 down flew the raven from the oak, smote upon the ground, turned into a brave youth, and cried aloud:
      1 down flew the falcon from the oak, smote upon the ground, turned into a brave youth, and cried aloud:
      1 down flew the eagle from the oak, smote upon the ground, turned into a brave youth, and cried aloud:
      1 down flew anne to the kitchen door.
      1 down fell tom loker, down, down the steep side of the rock.
      1 down fell the stone and broke in pieces; the prince poured forth tears and went away.
      1 down fell that hard china egg squarely on jimmy skunk 's head.
      1 down dropped the nuts, and crying, oh, daddy, daddy!
      1 down, down he fell, and landed with a thump on the ice below.
      1 down, down, down: there was nothing else to do, so alice soon began talking again.
      1 down, down, down, straight past the tree on which sat hooty the owl, timmy sailed.
      1 down, down, down he went; would he ever stop going?
      1 down, down, down he sailed and landed on his feet.
      1 down, down, down he fell.
      1 down, dog! cries the captain.
      1 down, cerberus!
      1 'down, caro! you ought to be rather ashamed to have put such a great hero to flight!'
      1 'down, caro!' he said, both relieved and annoyed.
      1 down came the wind right in the middle of their lace and satin and trimmings of pearl!
      1 down came the whole side of the mountain in a cataract of ruin.
      1 down brakes
      1 'down, boys, and at them,' peter 's voice rang out; and in another moment the clash of arms was resounding through the ship.
      1 down, boys, and at them!
      1 down below there was such a storm!
      1 down below i could see murray in a corner of the yard, pottering over a sick duck.
      1 down below, at a safe distance, charles holland was waiting.
      1 down at vectis, of course, we never troubled our heads about them.
      1 down at the manse una meredith, warm, rosy, triumphant, marched boldly into her father 's study and laid a letter on the desk before him.
      1 down at the foot of the tree a freckled face on which there was a black scowl looked up.
      1 down at the curve of the cove a group of men were laughing and talking loudly in front of french joe 's fish-house.
      1 down at molly 's
      1 down across the white meadows he sped, bowser frightening all the echoes with the roar of his big voice as he followed in full cry.
      1 'do with me what you like, my lord and father, for your will is my law,' answered grannonia.
      1 do with me as thou wilt, but let edith go untouched.
      1 do wish for something else, because i happen to know of two more presents outside the door this minute.
      1 do what they might they could not make a morgan of her.
      1 do what she would, she couldn 't fool him.
      1 do what i tell you, and i will be your friend.
      1 do what is written there; beware of disobedience.'
      1 do what he would, he couldn 't help thinking about that fat hen he had hidden and which had so mysteriously disappeared.
      1 do what he would, he couldn 't get a better grip on it.
      1 'do what?'he said, and climbed the stile by the pollard oak.
      1 do what? demanded jerry muskrat, who happened along just then.
      1 'do what?' asked the old woman in amazement.
      1 do what? asked jerry muskrat, who happened to be swimming past.
      1 do what? asked jean from the bed.
      1 do we take the right or left turning at your gate?
      1 'do we not all work for gain?'
      1 do we not all spring from an evil root?
      1 do we lie well?
      1 'do we eat publicly like dogs?'
      1 'do we?' and patty opened her eyes in great astonishment at this new idea.
      1 do wake up, you heavy things!' she went on in an impatient tone; but there was no answer but a gentle snoring.
      1 doves cooed on the sunny roof, and smoothed their gleaming feathers.
      1 'do us the honour to dismount, your majesty,' said the fox, bowing low.
      1 do underlings order the goings of eight thousand redcoats — with guns?'
      1 douglas, douglas, tender and true.
      1 doughty certified me medically unfit.
      1 doubt not that your boy shall meet you there, if there be a blessing on our tender and prayerful guidance of him.
      1 doubt not that darker guests are sitting round the hearth, though the warm blaze hides all but blissful images.
      1 doubt not but he will lend a favourable ear.
      1 doubt not a friend, but to the last grip hard on faith and hold it fast.
      1 doubtless you would.
      1 doubtless you know their purport?
      1 doubtless to-morrow will see him speeding recklessly to his dear divinity.
      1 doubtless this lovely mortal is pining for company.
      1 doubtless they prepare us some surprise.
      1 doubtless, the abandoned p 's, as anne called them, did carry out their amiable intentions.
      1 doubtless, says he.
      1 doubtless, said alan, but where?
      1 doubtless he thinks to put us down with a proclamation in old noll 's name.
      1 doubtless he made many deviations from his true path, but at last he came out upon the high-road, not very far from tunstall hamlet.
      1 doubtless he had enjoyed doing so and was not impelled thereto simply by a purely philanthropic wish to help me.
      1 doubtless, captain anthony 's past would not bear inspection, and his daughter knew it and dwelt in the shadow of her knowledge.
      1 doubtless, an eager lover might have gone earlier, but an eager lover i certainly was not.
      1 doubtless a dozen busybodies had been watching him and told his wife the whole affair.
      1 'doubly auspicious,' chirruped the old lady.
      1 double quick, my lads.
      1 — dot! what are you thinking of?
      1 dot was the fairest of them all; as young as any of them too.
      1 dotterine did not want to be told twice!
      1 dots of all ages and all sizes filled the chamber.
      1 dot saw she knew already, and was silent.
      1 do try and make something of her.'
      1 dot making no reply, they jogged on, for some little time, in silence.
      1 do thou, then, stretch forth thine arm and destroy their impious work.'
      1 do thou from mansions of eternal bliss remember thy distressed relict.
      1 do this little service for me and we will see about the recompense afterward.
      1 do think of something nice and indigestible.
      1 do things ever give you a thrill?
      1 doth he stand here among this multitude of people?
      1 do they wear helmets like that? asked jill, with the brush-handle in her mouth as she cut a fresh batch of flaps.
      1 do they really want us fellows?
      1 do they propose that i shall marry this hideous creature?
      1 do they pay both? cried i.
      1 do they never go to sleep?
      1 do they need it outside this place also? said mowgli.
      1 'do they know that i play games exactly like real boys?' he asked very proudly.
      1 do they have cats there? asked the child, soberly.
      1 'do they give or sell learning among the sahibs?
      1 do they give one wit, or will they increase one 's beauty?'
      1 do they command sir daniel 's own ferry?
      1 'do the very snakes understand thy talk?'
      1 'do the statues come from the shops to these parties?'
      1 do these churls ride so roughly?
      1 do the others — do faith and the boys have the same idea you had about stepmothers?
      1 do the open windows inconvenience you, sir? she asked, in english.
      1 do the best you can when the time comes, and if the audience laughs, don 't blame me.
      1 do tell us, grandfather frog.
      1 'do tell us about the most beautiful place in the world.
      1 do tell us about it! begged peter.
      1 do tell us about it.
      1 do tell me what it is! he begged.
      1 do tell me quickly what has happened to peter! frontispiece
      1 do tell me quickly what has happened to peter!
      1 do tell me quick!
      1 do tell me if that 's her picture!
      1 do tell me, begged happy jack.
      1 do tell me all about it at once.'
      1 do tell me about it! cried peter.
      1 do tell her that!
      1 dot! cried the carrier.
      1 do take that thing away, said the prince, and let a man have his nap peacefully.
      1 do take him by his little black head and eat him quick.
      1 do take a run in the garden and air it.'
      1 dot!
      1 dost thou strike in this?
      1 'dost thou see anything now?' said the foal.
      1 'dost thou see anything now?' asked the foal.
      1 'dost thou see anything now?'
      1 'dost thou see anything?'
      1 dost thou scent any ill?'
      1 'dost thou remember when i leapt off the carriage the first day i went to — '
      1 dost thou remember our first day under zam-zammah?'
      1 dost thou not tremble, wicked king, to turn shine eyes inward on shine own heart?
      1 dost thou not remember the day when i gave thee thy new shoes?
      1 'dost thou not know the meaning of the walnut — priest?' she said coyly, and handed him the half-shells.
      1 dost thou not know?'
      1 dost thou love me?
      1 'dost thou know who he is, then, that gives the order?'
      1 dost thou know what manner of women we be in this quarter?
      1 dost thou know, richard, why hugh slept, and why he still sleeps, among thy norman men-at-arms?
      1 'dost thou know of that, babe?' he cried, and lifted his hands in wonder.
      1 dost thou know his touch, then?
      1 dost thou hunt with me this dawn? said kaa.
      1 'dost thou hear anything?'
      1 dost thou grudge me that?
      1 'dost thou give news for love, or dost thou sell it?'
      1 dost thou desire nothing brighter than gold, that thou wouldst transmute all this ethereal lustre into such dross as thou wallowest in already?
      1 do stop, you naughty, fretty baby.
      1 dost know it?'
      1 do stay, father; it will be so nice to have you.
      1 do spare him to me.
      1 'do so then,' said kieva.
      1 do some more noises.
      1 — do, some kind christian, pump a stroke or two, just to wet my whistle.
      1 'do so, certainly!' they said, laughing loudly and riding on.
      1 do sit down and i 'll cut you a piece.
      1 dosia, when did you come?
      1 dosia was a beautiful bride, and wesley 's pride in her was amusingly apparent.
      1 dosia, he said a little huskily, i said i wouldn 't ask you to go again, but i will.
      1 dosia, he murmured.
      1 dosia brooke, you 're a queer woman.
      1 do shake hands now, cried jack, offering a smooth paw.
      1 do set the trap there, i heard the mouse nibbling last night, and it kept me awake.
      1 do set me free, like a good clown, and i 'll do you a good turn some day.'
      1 do send me your recipe for them, there 's a darling.
      1 do send it to the 'canadian woman.'
      1 do say you like it.
      1 do say some!
      1 do say ah, daddy, and keep your mouth open at the end, and lend me that tooth.
      1 do, said mrs. harmon effusively.
      1 do? said melissa, snappishly.
      1 dorrie, darling, what if it should be a — a — present of some sort or other!
      1 dorothy will be home from school very soon, and i hear uncle joel stirring.
      1 dorothy was gifted with even a quicker tenderness than her husband, and she approved of all his doings and intentions.
      1 dorothy lingered behind a moment to squeeze anne 's hand and whisper impulsively.
      1 dorothy, however, had watched her husband 's eye.
      1 dorothy, here is a little outcast whom providence hath put into our hands, observed he.
      1 dorothy gardner was slim and jolly and rather tomboyish.
      1 dorothy dear, said edna, this is my cousin, mr. curtis, from vancouver.
      1 dorothy armstrong!
      1 dormouse fat.
      1 doris unfolded the odd present with a queer feeling of disappointment.
      1 doris nodded radiantly.
      1 doris made my party waist for me out of the lining of an old silk quilt of grandmother hunter 's that aunt adella sent us.
      1 doris hunter, you are a veritable little witch!
      1 doris hunter, i believe it 's an old quilt!
      1 doris dreamed of pretty dresses all that night and thought about them all the next day.
      1 doris and penelope found their lives and plans changed in the twinkling of an eye.
      1 dorinda winked her eyes as she always did when she was doubtful.
      1 dorinda winked again.
      1 dorinda was contented and happy, she said.
      1 dorinda thought hard and long for the next few days about the capital difficulties.
      1 dorinda stood up, dusky and crimson, with brave, glowing eyes.
      1 dorinda stayed to tea, since she knew that jean was at home to attend to matters there.
      1 dorinda sewed hard and pursed up her red lips determinedly.
      1 dorinda 's desperate deed
      1 dorinda sat.
      1 dorinda had been home for a whole wonderful week and the little pages were beginning to feel acquainted with her.
      1 do rest yourself behind this rock; and he shoved her gently with his nose, to the rock where tom sat.
      1 do receive the vows a grateful widow pays, each future day and night shall hear her speak her isaac 's praise.
      1 dora wouldn 't help me make pies, cause she was afraid of messing her clo 'es and that made me hopping mad.
      1 dora will sleep with me and you can put davy in the west gable.
      1 dora will probably marry young.
      1 dora will make a good, reliable woman but she 'll never set the pond on fire.
      1 dora was waiting in the hall for him, having been made ready by mrs. lynde.
      1 dora was to go with her, having been long promised this treat.
      1 dora was thankful mirabel was there, at least.
      1 dora was so mortified that she never said a word till they were let out in a room at the parker house.
      1 dora was frankly and manifestly miserable.
      1 dora was an industrious little soul and never happier than when helping in various small tasks suited to her chubby fingers.
      1 dora was already tired of him; so he was soon forgotten by all but moppet.
      1 dora was a blonde and flora a brunette, otherwise they were just alike and nearly new.
      1 dora still continued to cry, so anne picked her up, cuddled her sympathetically, and whispered,
      1 dora 's sitting up on the seat as prim as you please.
      1 dora, somewhat pale but quite composed, sat with her hand clasped in anne 's, quiet and motionless.
      1 dora 's lip trembled and marilla was speechless with horror.
      1 dora 's is ralph andrews — jane 's brother.
      1 dora shrieked and then cried.
      1 dora 's hazel eyes were gentle and mild; davy 's were as roguish and dancing as an elf 's.
      1 dora 's garden was planted same time 's mine and her things are growing all right.
      1 dora sends one.
      1 dora seemed to like it and expect it, and of course i was glad to be agreeable.
      1 dora planted, weeded, and watered carefully, systematically, and dispassionately.
      1 doran-donn brings the salmon to covan the brown-haired @number@
      1 dora loves you and thinks you love her.
      1 dora learned meekly and recited like a little machine, with perhaps as much understanding or interest as if she were one.
      1 dora kept the secret, and enjoyed the fun when she came to see mother bhaer and pay her respects to the family generally.
      1 dora is too good, said anne.
      1 dora is so womanly and helpful, and davy is developing into a very smart boy.
      1 dora is so prim and proper she is no good for a boy 's playmate.
      1 dora is seventeen, said gilbert.
      1 dora had long sleek curls that never got out of order.
      1 dora had earake after it, only it wasent in her ears it was in her stummick.
      1 dora didn 't need that new hat you bought her any more than a cat needs two tails.
      1 dora could have sat down and cried.
      1 dora can sit still . . . but there ain 't much fun in it i don 't think.
      1 dora can say hers to mrs. lynde if she likes, but i won 't.
      1 dora can have hers with us, but i would never dare to let davy sit down at the table with all the aids here.
      1 dora ain 't half as hungry as i am.
      1 dora!
      1 do please tell me about it, grandfather frog, begged peter.
      1 do please keep on barking for fear the soles should come and eat us up!'
      1 do please ask william to take me to kensington.
      1 do people go on being just the same after they 're dead?
      1 do people ever get used to things like this, susan?
      1 'do people ever call you giddy-gaddy ?'
      1 do people always sigh like that when they get to be sixteen? asked jimmy curiously.
      1 do owls crawl?
      1 dooty is dooty, to be sure.
      1 'dooty is dooty,' says he, and right he is.
      1 dooty is dooty, messmates.
      1 dooty is dooty, mates.
      1 doors and windows, even the roofs of houses, were filled with people, whose cheers reached the ears of the king.
      1 do open it quick.
      1 don' yo' think we-uns better make up and get out of here, brer skunk? he ventured.
      1 don' yo' think it is most time to stop?
      1 don' yo 'all think that yo 'all have joked enough? asked unc' billy, trying hard to keep from chuckling aloud.
      1 don wouldn 't touch a sheep! interrupted curtis hotly.
      1 don, with another bark of comprehension, dashed into the sea.
      1 don was out lapping the water as i came by, and i don 't believe he 's mad any more than i am.
      1 don 't yo' worry.
      1 don 't you worry, mother page, she said briskly.
      1 don 't you worry, mother campbell.
      1 don 't you worry; i shall think of something.
      1 don 't you worry, i 'm all right.
      1 don 't you worry about that, replied mrs. whitefoot.
      1 don 't you worry about that, laughed lovell.
      1 don 't you worry about me, said carl.
      1 don 't you worry about me a bit.
      1 don 't you wish you had one?' answered josie, to whom the word 'mischief' suggested her favourite amusement.
      1 don 't you wish you had extra hands?
      1 don 't you wish you had a doll like that of your very own, bessie?
      1 don 't you wish you could take a look forward and see where we shall all be then?
      1 don 't you wish you could give it to me, laurie?
      1 don 't you wish you could?
      1 don 't you wish we had the money papa lost when we were little, jo?
      1 don 't you wish to send for me?
      1 don 't you wish it was yours? asked billy mink.
      1 don 't you wish for anything else? asked laurie.
      1 don 't you, when you are happy?
      1 don 't you want to take a walk with me this fine morning?
      1 don 't you want to hear it?
      1 don 't you want to go?
      1 don 't you want to come and join my class?
      1 don 't you wait where trees are, when the lightnings play; nor don 't you hate where bees are, or else they 'll pine away.
      1 don 't you wait for the little girl now?
      1 don 't you understand, marilla?
      1 'don 't you trust it,' said the leopard.
      1 'don 't you trouble about that,' said the king; 'that 's my part of the business.'
      1 don 't you think you had better come with me now? asked rilla doubtfully.
      1 'don 't you think you 'd be safer down on the ground?'
      1 don 't you think you could wear a shabby dress once for their sake, irene?
      1 don 't you think you could, josephine?
      1 don 't you think you can help us with the concert, she forced herself to say.
      1 don 't you think you are?
      1 don 't you think we might try paul? she said, turning to hester.
      1 'don 't you think we had better take a nap?
      1 don 't you think we can get a lot of fun out of it?
      1 don 't you think this is the most wonderful surprise that ever was? whispered little mrs. whitefoot.
      1 don 't you think this is a splendid house? asked whitefoot rather timidly.
      1 don 't you think the sun is very hot here?'
      1 don 't you think there are some children who really need a whipping now and then?
      1 don 't you think the english nation perfect in every respect? asked sallie.
      1 don 't you think that 's often enough, dear great-aunty?
      1 don 't you think that methodists go to heaven as well as presbyterians? asked anne smilelessly.
      1 don 't you think that is a very strange coincidence?
      1 don 't you think that is a kind of swearing, susan?
      1 don 't you think so yourself, jerome?
      1 don 't you think so too, you old fir-tree?'
      1 'don 't you think so?' said eva.
      1 don 't you think so, dear friend?'
      1 don 't you think she will yet? said mrs. george.
      1 don 't you think she ought to have something more strengthening than milk, alec?
      1 don 't you think, mrs. blythe, that would be the very worstest punishment of all?
      1 don 't you think methodists go to heaven as well as presbyterians, aunt philippa?
      1 don 't you think, jaqueline, you might break it to him?
      1 don 't you think it 's pretty rough not to let her go to the picnic when she 's so set on it?
      1 don 't you think it 's a little extravagant to have a turkey for two people?
      1 don 't you think it 's a cruel, barbarous thing to whip a child . . .
      1 don 't you think it 's about time i joined up?
      1 don 't you think it must be very uncomfortable to be married to a man whose first wife was perfect?
      1 don 't you think it must be glad to be a rose?
      1 don 't you think it is dreadful? he asked.
      1 don 't you think it is a pretty nice sand pile? asked striped chipmunk politely.
      1 don 't you think it horrid beginning so young?
      1 don 't you think it a rather dangerous plan to think so long with your eyes closed? asked jerry.
      1 don 't you think i am?
      1 don 't you think he 's the dearest old man in the world?
      1 don 't you think her the exact picture of yourself?
      1 don 't you think he 'll be coming back soon, jacob?
      1 don 't you think god ought to like him enough to let us have jem?
      1 don 't you think dick should be considered a little too? pleaded anne.
      1 don 't you think diana has got very soulful eyes?
      1 'don 't you think alice does the part better than daisy would?
      1 don 't you tell me she isn 't a witch after that.
      1 don 't you tell me one britisher isn 't a match for ten foreigners.
      1 don 't you tell me i 'm like that old gossip, said mr. harrison irritably.
      1 don 't you tell me!
      1 don 't you take on, sir, he said, shaking the squire 's hand.
      1 don 't you take much notice of him, ursula.
      1 don 't you suppose that anybody, even god, would make allowances for that?
      1 don 't you suppose that a girl under such circumstances would 'want' to speak as much as any one could?
      1 don 't you suppose peter and i know what we are talking about?
      1 don 't you suppose i know what laughing is?
      1 don 't you suppose i know what i hear? demanded peter.
      1 don 't you stir till i come back.
      1 don 't you speak to jack, whispered tommy, as he and nan promenaded down the hall to get a fork to prick the apples.
      1 don 't you sleep well?
      1 don 't you sing, mr. spencer? asked violet by way of beginning a conversation, as she turned her splendid eyes full upon him.
      1 don 't you see, uncle paul, i 'm not merely just one child to her but i 'm all those children?
      1 'don 't you see the tiger away there by the pepper plant?
      1 'don 't you see that the moon is exactly in my way?
      1 don 't you see that cursed fish is trying to drag me in?
      1 'don 't you see?' said taffy, scratching away on the bark.
      1 don 't you see now how much you can help him, and why i like to have him with you?
      1 don 't you see it 's only when that is swelled out that he sings?
      1 don 't you see i 'm sleepy?
      1 don 't you see how safe it is?
      1 'don 't you see how much miss ophelia has done for you?
      1 don 't you see how men and beasts must help her when she wanders into the wide world with her bare feet?
      1 don 't you see how it 's hurting her?
      1 don 't you see how i 'm pining away? and laurie gave his broad chest a sounding slap and heaved a melodramatic sigh.
      1 don 't you see he hasn 't got a particle of fat on him now?
      1 don 't you see, deary?'
      1 don 't you see?
      1 don 't you say a word to him about it, nan! he cried.
      1 don 't you say another word!
      1 don 't you remember you used to tell me i was too thin to be pretty?
      1 'don 't you remember what your mother told you?' said stickly-prickly, —
      1 don 't you remember what professor hamilton used to tell us in the literature class at queen 's?
      1 'don 't you remember what i told you?
      1 don 't you remember, una?'
      1 don 't you remember the sunday last summer when you ran away from sunday school?
      1 don 't you remember the raptures mrs. mortimer used to have over their italian courier, and her funny description of him?
      1 don 't you remember the promise you made to go and see him often?
      1 don 't you remember the day you played rarey with puck, and we all looked on?
      1 don 't you remember, she asked, amazed, how you killed him and saved all our lives?
      1 'don 't you remember,' she asked, amazed, 'how you killed him and saved all our lives?'
      1 'don 't you remember, prince, that i was your wedded wife for four years?'
      1 'don 't you remember our three babes that are still alive?'
      1 don 't you remember old miss baxter in toronto, bev?
      1 don 't you remember lovell stevens and how you used to give him plum tarts when he 'd bring your turkeys home?
      1 don 't you remember how we used to do on our birthdays? answered jo.
      1 'don 't you remember how the head chief puffed out his cheeks, and how funny the nice stranger-man looked with the mud in his hair?'
      1 don 't you remember how scandalized white sands folks used to be at our irregular hours?
      1 'don 't you remember how i always slept in your cot beside you, and how you cried till i came?
      1 don 't you remember how cross mother and marilla were when we imagined ghosts into the haunted wood?
      1 don 't you remember him, child?
      1 don 't you really feel a little nervous, katherine?
      1 don 't you read german? asked miss kate with a look of surprise.
      1 don 't you read?
      1 don 't you preach, parson, but put on your boots and come out for a tramp, instead of mulling over the fire like a granny.
      1 don 't you pity me, primrose?
      1 don 't you notice it, clemantiny?
      1 don 't you notice how careful the story girl is not to get excited?
      1 don 't you neglect him?
      1 don 't you mind the old crosspatch.
      1 don 't you mind that parrot, said mr. harrison, casting a furious glance at ginger.
      1 don 't you mind if she 's stiff by times — don 't notice it.
      1 don 't you meddle with the matter.
      1 'don 't you mean to tell him?'
      1 'don 't you mean purpose ?' said alice.
      1 don 't you mean ever to be married, anne?
      1 don 't you love me?
      1 don 't you love him? she asked stupidly.
      1 don 't you love anybody, topsy?'
      1 don 't you like to dance, miss jo? asked laurie, looking as if he thought the name suited her.
      1 don 't you like to be with her better than with your aunt or myself?
      1 'don 't you like thin necks?' laughed the old woman.
      1 don 't you like my song?
      1 don 't you like me so? asked meg.
      1 don 't you like living here?
      1 don 't you like limes?
      1 don 't you like it?'
      1 'don 't you like it?'
      1 don 't you like father? asked una, lifting reproachful eyes.
      1 don 't you let on.
      1 don 't you know who god is, anne?
      1 don 't you know what time it is?
      1 don 't you know what is known throughout all the country side?'
      1 don 't you know what a wedding is?
      1 don 't you know what an amanuensis is?
      1 don 't you know them? asked alan in astonishment.
      1 don 't you know that you will make me miserably unhappy all my life if you will not be my wife?
      1 don 't you know that there was never a bear yet who danced of his own free will?'
      1 don 't you know that 's the one ned tumbled out of?
      1 don 't you know that piece?
      1 don 't you know that no one ever marries in a fairy tale, under the rank of a prince or a princess?
      1 don 't you know that it is very impolite to disturb people when they are having a nap?
      1 don 't you know that it is only very foolish folk who talk sense all the time?
      1 don 't you know that it isn 't polite not to speak when you are spoken to? demanded jimmy severely, though his eyes twinkled.
      1 don 't you know that it is forbidden?
      1 don 't you know that i 'm afraid of nothing and nobody? snarled reddy fox.
      1 don 't you know that if you were on the high veldt i could see you ten miles off?
      1 don 't you know that i am addressed as madam?'
      1 'don 't you know that either?' cried the mother in surprise.
      1 don 't you know one about bacon or tallow candles? a storeroom story?'
      1 'don 't you know me now?' asked she.
      1 'don 't you know me, mother?' he said with a laugh.
      1 'don 't you know me?' asked the sister of the sun, bending over him where he lay, almost driven out of his senses with terror.
      1 don 't you know me? and his voice hadn 't sounded the least bit angry.
      1 don 't you know me?
      1 don 't you know it 's a terrible wicked thing not to say your prayers every night?
      1 don 't you know it isn 't polite to stare at people?
      1 don 't you know it?
      1 don 't you know i have company to tea?
      1 don 't you know if it is there?
      1 don 't you know how wrong it was?
      1 don 't you know how they stand on their heads rooting in the mud?
      1 don 't you know how hannah lee in the pretty story slept under the snow and died?
      1 don 't you know his highness is still asleep?'
      1 don 't you know? asked peter in surprise.
      1 don 't you know any good husbands, miss bryant?
      1 don 't you know any good husbands, aunt philippa?
      1 don 't you know about him? said demi, wondering.
      1 don 't you know about him? demanded bab, as if she were one of the superior beings, and intimately acquainted with the immortal christopher.
      1 don 't you know?'
      1 don 't you know?
      1 don 't you just love poetry that gives you a crinkly feeling up and down your back?
      1 don 't you, john?
      1 don 't you, jane?
      1 don 't you hope ben will get his bag full?
      1 don 't you hold that against her.
      1 don 't you hear often?
      1 don 't you hear how my skin is crackling?'
      1 don 't you hear how hoarse i am?
      1 'don 't you hear?' cried the host as loud as he could.
      1 don 't you hate the thoughts of it? said jack, as he was giving jill her early walk on the beach one august morning.
      1 don 't you hate grewel?
      1 don 't you go to school?
      1 don 't you go one step — don 't leave me here to die alone.
      1 don 't you go on!
      1 don 't you go interceding with him for me.
      1 don 't you go cherishing any foolish notion that leslie don 't like you.
      1 don 't you go bothering your poor father.
      1 don 't you get sucking of that bilge, john.
      1 don 't you get such silly notions in your head, cecily king, said felicity, severely.
      1 don 't you get sassy now.
      1 don 't you fret, cely, dear; you leave it to me.
      1 don 't you fret about me.
      1 don 't you, frank? asked jack, with a vengeful slap at the arithmetic which was the torment of his life.
      1 don 't you forget to write regularly, kitty.
      1 'don 't you feel thirsty, costan?' asked florea, winking at him.
      1 don 't you feel repaid?
      1 don 't you feel as if you just loved the world on a morning like this?
      1 don 't you feel as if you had been made over new?
      1 don 't you feel all right, dan?
      1 don 't you ever wish you could sing, jimmy?
      1 don 't you ever trip? said the troop-horse.
      1 don 't you ever speak to me again, said the story girl, in a tone of cold concentrated fury.
      1 don 't you ever speak to me again, irene howard.'
      1 don 't you ever quarrel with your real beau — it don 't matter about the sham ones, of course.
      1 don 't you ever be ungrateful to them that befriended you, if you want to prosper.
      1 don 't you envy our pranceful bands?
      1 don 't you enjoy them?' asked the younger, looking about her with the eager air of one unused to this sort of pleasure.
      1 don 't you drag my aunt jane into this affair, said peter darkly.
      1 don 't you do such a thing, said felicity contemptuously.
      1 don 't you do splendidly at school?
      1 don 't you do it, anne, entreated diana.
      1 don 't you do it, advised jerry muskrat.
      1 don 't you do anything so foolish as that.
      1 don 't you despise me, rilla-my-rilla? asked walter wistfully.
      1 don 't you dast go touching it, exclaimed cousin sophia, galvanized into animation.
      1 don 't you dare to touch me, she almost shouted.
      1 don 't you dare to thank me.
      1 don 't you dare to say a word to him about it.
      1 don 't you dare tell anyone, una.
      1 don 't you dare laugh, warned anne in a whisper, as they marched along the newspapers.
      1 don 't you dare have colic this joyful night, she told the baby.
      1 don 't you dance?
      1 don 't you cross a sperrit.
      1 don 't you come out until i come back, she ordered.
      1 don 't you care for me?
      1 don 't you care for her?'
      1 don 't you bother; we don 't want any girls tagging after us, said sam, walking off to escape the annoyance.
      1 don 't you blame the boy.
      1 don 't you be too sure, said grandfather frog.
      1 don 't you be scared, sissy.
      1 don 't you be scared, child.
      1 don 't you be preaching at me, peter craig, he cried out.
      1 don 't you believe me now?
      1 don 't you believe i 'm telling the truth?
      1 don 't you be afraid of that, returned the woman.
      1 don 't you be a donkey, bill.
      1 don 't you 'ate it?'
      1 don 't you ask such a promise of him, mr. leonard, he cried furiously.
      1 don 't you? asked mr. bhaer, pitying jack, yet feeling he deserved punishment for a fault which had so little excuse.
      1 don 't you agree with me, miss elizabeth?
      1 don 't you!
      1 don 't yo' go fo' to do any foolishness! she called.
      1 don 't ye know me, hannah? said the man wistfully.
      1 don 't worry, we shall get on nicely, i 'm sure, and learn german of these young persons.
      1 don 't worry, stella.
      1 don 't worry over that, nelly.
      1 'don 't worry over that, father,' said hans.
      1 don 't worry over that.
      1 don 't worry over snubbing him — he 'll think it fun.
      1 don 't worry over it, anne.
      1 'don 't worry or distress yourself, dear father,' answered prince milan.
      1 'don 't worry, mum dear, nothing ever happens to the old fellow.
      1 don 't worry, madge, said miss susan comfortingly.
      1 don 't worry, grandma.
      1 don 't worry, dear, said cecily, who always poured balm.
      1 don 't worry, aunt susanna, i said comfortingly.
      1 don 't worry about those high ones, jack.
      1 don 't worry about that, replied sammy.
      1 don 't worry about that, but get well, and go home as soon as you can.
      1 don 't worry about nan.
      1 don 't worry about me, replied sammy i know just how far those terrible guns can shoot, and i don 't take any chances.
      1 don 't worry about me, replied sammy.
      1 don 't worry about me.
      1 'don 't worry about me.
      1 don 't work so hard, my boy; you will tire yourself out, and there is time enough.
      1 don 't wonder she 's worried,' laughed rob.
      1 don 't wonder a mite.
      1 don 't wish your youth away.
      1 don 't wish to ask her.
      1 don 't wish such stuff, said catherine.
      1 don 't wish it on me again.
      1 don 't wish it.
      1 don 't whisper at prayer time, and don 't forget to pay attention to the sermon.
      1 don 't what?
      1 don 't we, will?
      1 don 't we do everything for your comfort?
      1 don 't we always pull to the bridge?
      1 don 't we always go halves in everything? began laurie, in the tone that always made jo turn thorny.
      1 don 't we always do it sundays and thanksgivings?
      1 don 't waste your time gazing into mirrors, isobel, he said carelessly.
      1 don 't waste time hunting mares nests, but attend to your own affairs and leave me to mine.
      1 don 't waste this lovely hour 'twixt light and dark worrying over arithmetic.
      1 don 't waste any more time here.
      1 'don 't waste another thought upon that little shepherdess, who is unworthy of your notice.
      1 don 't want to, said striped chipmunk, sticking his tongue in his cheek.
      1 don 't want to be forgiven, returned dan, gruffly.
      1 don 't want it, muttered sam, gruffly, as he poured the water out of his muddy shoes.
      1 don 't want any more blood-poisoning.'
      1 don 't walk in the dust.
      1 don 't wake mother, was all she said, as she snatched a bucket of water from the table.
      1 don 't wait till you are — that is, till you — well, till you in point of fact die, ma 'am.
      1 don 't wait tea for me.
      1 don 't wait for me, for i won 't be through for a long time.
      1 'don 't waggle your head in that horrid way,' begged jem anxiously.
      1 don 't use that word, lionel hezekiah, pleaded salome.
      1 'don 't unsheath it,' said the serpent.
      1 don 't turn up the light, he cried.
      1 'don 't turn up the light,' he cried.
      1 don 't turn into an angel and fly away just yet, but come home, or granny will never lend you to us any more.
      1 don 't try to walk or run about, my dear.
      1 don 't try to talk!'
      1 don 't try to shield him.
      1 don 't try to press it open, but oil the hinges with this,' and the old man gave him a small bottle.
      1 don 't try too many messes, jo, for you can 't make anything but gingerbread and molasses candy fit to eat.
      1 don 't try to make me grow up before my time, meg.
      1 'don 't try to get up a quarrel with me.'
      1 don 't try to flatter, because it is a bad habit to get into.
      1 don 't try; please don 't!
      1 don 't try it yet.
      1 don 't try it again; it may have the terrible fascination for you it has for so many.
      1 don 't trouble yourself.
      1 'don 't touch them,' warned something inside of him.
      1 don 't touch it, my poor little dog — that house is the palace of pleasure, and everything that comes out of it is poisoned!
      1 don 't touch it, joe otter!
      1 don 't touch it, he panted.
      1 don 't touch it!
      1 don 't touch him, patalamon.
      1 don 't touch him!
      1 'don 't touch him!
      1 don 't tire yourself.
      1 don 't tire her out with antics, alec.
      1 'don 't tie it up; please let it hang.
      1 don 't throw them away.
      1 'don 't throw the club at all.
      1 'don 't think yourself emperor of britain already, a fellow shouted.
      1 don 't think too well of me, either, this is not one of my temptations.
      1 don 't think that i 'm trying to take any advantage of your loneliness and sorrow.
      1 don 't think so much about yourself, or you will be knocked against a stone.
      1 don 't think of those sorrowful things, he said; tell me how you came to be here.
      1 don 't think of me, ernest, said mrs. duncan eagerly.
      1 don 't think of me at all.
      1 'don 't think of it, dear.
      1 don 't think nobody ever made me.'
      1 don 't think me ungrateful.
      1 don 't think i want any pieces to remind me of that fall.
      1 don 't think it, my son.
      1 'don 't think i quite like it, everything is so turned round,' said kitty.
      1 don 't think i 'm horrid.
      1 don 't think i 'm all stomach, girls.
      1 don 't think i could, but i 'll try, and rose made a rush across the room.
      1 don 't think about them; i 'll go on reading, shall i?
      1 don 't they look lovely?
      1 don 't they hunt wolves here?'
      1 don 't they give you a thrill — several thrills?
      1 don 't these remind you of home and our old schoolday picnics, anne?
      1 don 't the knives hurt? said the young mule.
      1 don 't the boys encourage her in them?
      1 don 't thank me, cried the old lady.
      1 don 't tempt me, teddy, it 's a crazy plan.
      1 don 't tell where i am, called chatterer.
      1 don 't tell uncle roger, she implored humbly.
      1 don 't tell uncle, but let us see what will come of it.
      1 don 't tell the boys i wasn 't brave.
      1 don 't tell that to me! she cried.
      1 don 't tell that to me, sammy jay!
      1 don 't tell that to me!
      1 'don 't tell such wicked lies!' scolded the woman.
      1 don 't tell me what mrs. peerybingle said.
      1 'don 't tell me that again,' she said.
      1 don 't tell me that!
      1 don 't tell me i have failed.
      1 don 't tell me any falsehoods, tommy puffer.
      1 don 't tell me.
      1 don 't tell me!
      1 don 't tell her; she 's a dear little soul, and so good to sit here with a bear like me.'
      1 don 't tell her i didn 't tell you,' said slow-solid.
      1 don 't tell her about mr. harrison and the cow, implored anne.
      1 'don 't tell 'em; then they can 't worry,' said ted, with the nod of one versed in the management of the sex.
      1 don 't tell ella may anything about it.
      1 don 't tell anyone that you have a little bird who tells you everything.
      1 don 't tell anyone, please, else they 'll laugh at me, and that 's not pleasant.
      1 don 't tell anyone, it 's all over now.
      1 don 't tell, and we 'll start fair at new year 's, if not before, said jill, taking the lead as usual.
      1 don 't tease, but go home and rest, for you 'll be up half the night.
      1 'don 't talk to me,' said stickly-prickly.
      1 don 't talk to me of it yet — i want to taste the joy of it in silence for a while.
      1 don 't talk to me; i want to think.
      1 don 't talk to me about them any more!
      1 don 't talk that way, turn over a new leaf and begin again, teddy, my son.
      1 'don 't talk such nonsense to the child,' said the mother at last.
      1 don 't talk such nonsense, protested felicity sharply.
      1 don 't talk such nonsense, cecily, cried the story girl with unwonted sharpness, a sharpness we all understood.
      1 don 't talk so nonsensically, said alicia sharply.
      1 'don 't talk so load, or you 'll wake her,' said the old toad.
      1 don 't talk so, grandmother, said the girl, shuddering.
      1 don 't talk silly nonsense, dan, said aunt janet severely.
      1 don 't talk of it, he said.
      1 don 't talk of dying, sire, said dick.
      1 'don 't talk nonsense,' said alice more boldly: 'you know you 're growing too.'
      1 don 't talk nonsense, phil.
      1 'don 't talk nonsense,' exclaimed the shark, who did not like being laughed at.
      1 don 't talk nonsense, dear, he smiled.
      1 don 't talk like that, jack, i said hurriedly.
      1 don 't talk like that about your teacher, davy keith, said mrs. rachel severely.
      1 don 't talk any more about that damned ghost.
      1 don 't talk about sleds, for mercy 's sake!
      1 don 't talk about mark, she pleaded again.
      1 don 't talk about honouring me.
      1 don 't take your morbidness with you.
      1 don 't take that from me, sara.
      1 don 't take such a gloomy view of things, diana.
      1 don 't take offence at trifles or listen to what other people tell you about him — outsiders, that is, that want to make mischief.
      1 don 't take my breath away; tell me quick, or i shall get hysterical.
      1 don 't take it so hard, ern, i said, trying to comfort him.
      1 don 't take it away.
      1 don 't take her from me, alma, she pleaded humbly.
      1 don 't take any of the ungodly black liquid — here 's some milk for you.
      1 don 't take all. whispered her neighbor, a young lady of great presence of mind.
      1 don 't tackle your father, my son!
      1 don 't swear, susan, said dr. blythe, pulling a long face.
      1 don 't suppose it.
      1 'don 't suggest that we are growing old, my lord.
      1 don 't study too hard, and be sure and put your winter underclothes on as soon as the weather gets cool.
      1 don 't struggle.
      1 don 't stop to pick gum in the grove, or eat sours in the dike, or poke sticks through the bridge, or —
      1 don 't stop in the porch to talk to the other children.
      1 'don 't stop for that thing; it 's getting late and cold: let 's go on and look for the purse,' they said moving away.
      1 don 't stir till i come back.
      1 don 't stay there another minute.
      1 don 't stay out as late as ye did last night.
      1 don 't stay longer than half an hour.
      1 don 't stare at people and don 't fidget.
      1 don 't stand there looking at me like that.
      1 don 't stand round like ninnies.
      1 don 't squirm or wriggle in your places.
      1 don 't spoil your book, my girl, for there is more in it than you know, and the idea is well worked out.
      1 'don 't spoil your appetites, children, with that stuff.
      1 don 't spill me out, — that 's all i 've got to say.
      1 'don 't speak to me like that!
      1 don 't speak to me.
      1 don 't speak of your going away tonight, begged diana.
      1 don 't speak of this to me again.
      1 don 't speak of it if it hurts you, i said.
      1 don 't snuff at my ankles, or i 'll kick at you.
      1 don 't sneer, hal, for you don 't know anything about it.
      1 don 't sicken yourself eating all them at once now.
      1 don 't show it to her, cried mr. cropper hastily.
      1 don 't shoot.
      1 don 't, she said piteously.
      1 don 't she look sweet, the dear! murmured mrs. moss, proudly surveying her youngest.
      1 don 't send me back!
      1 don 't send me away alone to the other side of the world, una.
      1 don 't sell laddie! pleaded ernest miserably.
      1 don 't see what your mother was about to let you come so far alone, and you just over scarlet fever.
      1 don 't see what you asked them for.
      1 don 't see what else we can do, said john wilson shortly.
      1 'don 't seem to look; she comes to be quiet and enjoy herself.
      1 don 't see how you can be a dear boy.
      1 don 't see how we can do anything else to show we are grateful.
      1 don 't see how she could make it all come out so nice and pretty.
      1 don 't see how it can, when it hasn 't any more strength in it than meal.
      1 don 't see how it can be proved, answered ben, appeased by her evident desire to trust him.
      1 don 't see how i can, with you to show me how nice it is.
      1 don 't scare aunty, or tell a soul but nan; she 's on the back piazza; get her out here as quick as you can.
      1 don 't say you can 't come, dear, because you must.
      1 don 't say 'whopper,' davy . . . say 'falsehood,' said the schoolma 'am.
      1 don 't say that, dick; such fidelity should make us charitable for its own sake.
      1 don 't say that, dear.
      1 don 't say that.
      1 don 't say such dreadful things to me, she stammered, i did not mean to listen.
      1 don 't say 'larks!' implored amy, as a return snub for the 'samphire' correction.
      1 don 't say good-bye to me tomorrow morning.
      1 don 't say 'decision' yet, gilbert.
      1 don 't say a word to your uncle about the accident.
      1 don 't say a word; i 'll make it all right, and no one shall blame you.
      1 don 't say anything, she whispered, adding aloud, it 's nothing.
      1 don 't say anything, please, retorted scrooge.
      1 don 't say anything about this to any one for a spell yet, anyway.
      1 don 't say anything about this chance to her until you see what comes of it.
      1 don 't, said gertrude sharply, as if susan had run something into her.
      1 don 't! said diana.
      1 don 't run off, now, i shall want to know where to find you by and by.
      1 don 't rub it in, phil.
      1 don 't roll about up there splitting reasons with me, said the novice.
      1 don 't, rob, don 't!
      1 don 't rightly know, don 't you!
      1 'don 't remind me of them!' said the king.
      1 don 't remembering them feel good?
      1 don 't remember ever having seen them as thick as these.
      1 don 't read the queer words, 'cause we don 't understand 'em.
      1 don 't raise elephants and camels much round here.
      1 don 't quote that old ninny to me, cried miss cornelia.
      1 don 't quarrel this lovely day, implored cecily.
      1 don 't quarrel about me.
      1 don 't put your hands behind you, or stare, or say 'christopher columbus!' will you?
      1 don 't put them in your hair, anyway.
      1 don 't put the book on the window, 'cause teacher will see you; or inside the door, 'cause some one may steal it.
      1 don 't preach, deacon, you bully posy every day of your life, called out the commodore, who just then hove in sight.
      1 don 't preach.
      1 don 't praise me, meg, for i could box his ears this minute.
      1 don 't — please, gilbert.
      1 don 't play with me, meg.
      1 don 't pity me, diana, for i haven 't minded it at all.
      1 don 't peck at one another, children.
      1 'don 't peach, there 's a good fellow.
      1 don 't overwhelm a fellow.
      1 don 't open your mouth to answer.
      1 don 't open them until i say you may.
      1 don 't neither!
      1 don 't neglect husband for children, don 't shut him out of the nursery, but teach him how to help in it.
      1 don 't, ned! oh, don 't!
      1 don 't, my darling; don 't say that, cried psyche, dropping her work with a sudden pang at her heart.
      1 don 't, mr. macpherson, said aunt olivia.
      1 'don 't mind us!
      1 don 't mind trying.
      1 don 't mind neil, said eric lightly.
      1 don 't mind my stopping; i was at it half an hour afore you come, and anyway i 'm in a hurry.
      1 don 't mind my hateful speeches.
      1 don 't mind me, granny fox.
      1 don 't mind me.'
      1 don 't mind if he stamps furiously with his feet and curses and swears.
      1 don 't mind for myself, used to half rations or no rations at all.
      1 don 't mind about me.
      1 don 't mention your age to me again.
      1 don 't mention this to any one, diana.
      1 'don 't mention such things, or you will lose your head!'
      1 don 't mention it, replied spotty the turtle.
      1 don 't mention it, replied drummer, with his mouth full.
      1 don 't mean to have any.
      1 don 't marry; women enough in the family already, muttered uncle mac; and then the gentlemen hastily fled.
      1 don 't marry me to-morrow, and if mamma is willing i 'll think about it by and by, answered amy.
      1 don 't make that mistake.
      1 'don 't make such faces!' said the little robber-girl.
      1 'don 't make such a mistake again; find me something that it will be quite impossible for her to do,' she said.
      1 'don 't make such a fuss about a dream,' said the prince; 'dreams are but clouds.
      1 don 't make plans, jo, but let time and their own hearts mate your friends.
      1 'don 't make fun of me,' said taffy, as she thought of her picture-letter and the mud in the stranger-man 's hair.
      1 'don 't make excuses,' said the guard: 'you should have bought one from the engine-driver.'
      1 don 't make any of your abrupt remarks, or do anything odd, will you?
      1 don 't love me yet, please, john!
      1 don 't love me any more, john, till you 've heard every word i have to say.
      1 don 't lose your collection or forget to put it in.
      1 don 't lose it, then, said mrs. mitchell with a smile.
      1 don 't lose it.
      1 'don 't look up, taffy,' he said.
      1 don 't look so woebegone, for pity 's sake!
      1 don 't look so frightened, he said gently, thinking only of calming her fear, and speaking as he would to a child.
      1 don 't look so flabbergasted, parsons, he boomed.
      1 don 't look so conscience stricken, my dear child.
      1 don 't look like that, walter blythe.
      1 don 't look like that, thyra, said carl white pityingly.
      1 'don 't look like that, miriam!'
      1 don 't look like that, anne.
      1 don 't look into it too often, though, or aunt janet will disapprove.
      1 don 't look horrified, diana dearest.
      1 don 't look behind you, said kerick.
      1 'don 't look at things that aren 't intended for the likes of you!'
      1 don 't look at me so sorrowfully and so disapprovingly, dearest.
      1 don 't look at me, she moaned.
      1 don 't look at me like that, violet!
      1 don 't look at me like that — i 'm human — i haven 't got a tail!
      1 don 't look at him, said kerick.
      1 'don 't look as if you 'd never seen a gentlewoman before, milly.
      1 don 't little boys like little girls? asked demi, with his mouth full, and an air of bland satisfaction.
      1 don 't like to see a girl feed.
      1 don 't like the name, don 't like it.
      1 'don 't like it all the same.
      1 don 't like house-cleaning well enough to suggest it.
      1 don 't like him, he puts on airs, snubs his sisters, worries his father, and doesn 't speak respectfully of his mother.
      1 don 't light the lamps yet, please, but talk away and let me make a mental study of you.
      1 don 't lie to me!
      1 don 't let your husband want anything.
      1 don 't let your hearts run away with your judgment and kill him with kindness.
      1 don 't let your foolish pride keep you miserable.
      1 'don 't let us waste time; we must go and harangue the people.'
      1 don 't let us tell him, but if you have a little basket give it to me.'
      1 'don 't let us quarrel,' the white queen said in an anxious tone.
      1 don 't let us judge her till we know, pleaded anne.
      1 don 't let us do any lessons, beth, for a while, but play all the time and rest, as the girls mean to, proposed amy.
      1 don 't let the kelpy catch you, she said to him half seriously.
      1 don 't let the doctor hear of the fudge, susan, said anne, with a smile.
      1 don 't let the dear child fall under the grate, tilly, whatever you do!
      1 don 't let the cats get into the pantry.
      1 don 't let 's think of parting.
      1 don 't let 's talk of such things here, i said hurriedly.
      1 don 't let 's talk of it.
      1 don 't let 's talk of her.
      1 don 't let 's talk about the weather — the subject is rather stale, she said.
      1 don 't let 's say it at all.
      1 don 't let small anne cordelia spoil her clothes, warned diana anxiously.
      1 don 't let 's fancy it, laughed mrs. joseph, it is only aggravating.
      1 don 't let nellie run out of doors, mary margaret, and be careful of the fire, mary margaret.
      1 don 't let me keep you from parnassus'; and a smiling nod dismissed them, smarting under the bitter consciousness of youth.
      1 don 't let me hear the name again!'
      1 don 't let me hear any more of your amens or i 'll amen you.
      1 'don 't let me fall!
      1 don 't let me catch you making una cry, mary vance.
      1 don 't let me catch you at it again.
      1 don 't let louisa live your life for you; just you live it yourself.
      1 don 't let leslie suspect you know her secret, said anne hurriedly.
      1 don 't let leslie know he is coming until he is here, she said.
      1 don 't let ken ford think that all he has to do to get you on a string is to drop his handkerchief.
      1 don 't let it grow on you.
      1 don 't let him sit still again!
      1 don 't let him know she liked them best, for this must ever be a secret, kept from all the rest, between yourself and me.'
      1 don 't let him know it, and report to me if anything seems wrong.
      1 don 't let him go outside, though.
      1 don 't let him do it!
      1 don 't let her come to the shore after this.
      1 don 't let false shame make you neglect the religion without which no man can live.
      1 don 't let charles and caroline put nonsense into your head.
      1 don 't let any one hear.
      1 don 't let anybody disturb me, and if uncle abimelech comes over don 't tell him where i am.
      1 don 't let amy come.
      1 don 't, leslie, implored anne, oh, don 't.
      1 don 't lecture any more, there 's a good soul!
      1 don 't laugh, uncle!
      1 don 't laugh, master, he said, pressing my arm.
      1 don 't laugh, but your nose is such a comfort to me, and amy softly caressed the well-cut feature with artistic satisfaction.
      1 don 't laugh at me, jo!
      1 don 't laugh.
      1 don 't laugh!
      1 'don 't laugh!
      1 don 't know yet.
      1 don 't know why, but i do, and that 's all about it.
      1 don 't know; when talbot gets settled, i fancy.
      1 don 't know what what means? asked peter rabbit, whose curiosity would not let him keep still.
      1 don 't know what to do with sancho.
      1 don 't know what started me off to the old pasture this afternoon, but i 'm glad i went.
      1 don 't know what it means! croaked sticky-toes the tree toad, over and over again.
      1 'don 't know so much about that, ma 'am; i 've lost one already.
      1 'don 't know?' said eva.
      1 'don 't know, ma.
      1 don 't know it.
      1 'don 't know how old you are!
      1 don 't know how i or any of us did it.
      1 don 't know how.
      1 don 't know him.
      1 don 't know a word.
      1 don 't know anything about the north, but am altogether salubrious and balmy, hey, my lady?
      1 don 't know any.
      1 don 't know, and don 't care!
      1 don 't know.
      1 'don 't know.
      1 don 't kill me, said chuchundra, almost weeping.
      1 'don 't kill me, o king!
      1 don 't kill lita, called miss celia from the cart, as it began to move.
      1 don 't keep talking about things he can 't do, or go and tell what fun you have had batting your ridiculous balls about.
      1 don 't keep me in suspense, i entreat you; say that you will marry me.
      1 don 't keep me in suspense any longer, david.
      1 don 't 'judith' me! said judith passionately, in the strange anger that any discussion of the subject always roused in her.
      1 don 't, jo.
      1 don 't i wish i 'd been there! cried jo.
      1 don 't i wish i could go as a drummer, a vivan — what 's its name?
      1 don 't it, though? cried dick with a sort of joy.
      1 don 't it make her mad, though?
      1 don 't it look beautiful? said prue, when they paused to admire the general effect.
      1 don 't irritate him unnecessarily, had been wendy 's instructions in the hold; so tootles stepped forward politely.
      1 'don 't irritate him unnecessarily,' had been wendy 's instructions in the hold; so tootles stepped forward politely.
      1 don 't interfere, whatever you do: hold your tongue, and go about your business, scolded the goose, who certainly had a dreadful temper.
      1 don 't interfere then.
      1 don 't interfere, i 'll manage him.
      1 'don 't intend to.
      1 'don 't i make a pretty young fellow?' she said to george, laughing and blushing at the same time.
      1 don 't i look like a married man and the head of a family?
      1 don 't i butter the pie plates too?
      1 don 't i always tell you everything?
      1 don 't i?
      1 'don 't hurry, i beg; stay and rest; you must need it after the tremendous amount of brain work you 've done this week.
      1 don 't hurry back, shouted the man; and a faint, far-off voice answered, i shall be back again by and by.
      1 don 't howl; we 'll do it!
      1 don 't hold that confounded thing right under my nose; the mustard makes my eyes smart.
      1 don 't he? replied the doctor.
      1 don 't he look precious in his sleep?
      1 don 't have me arrested for trespass, peter.
      1 don 't have any secrets, jo.
      1 don 't have a mother, he said.
      1 'don 't have a mother,' he said.
      1 'don 't grunt,' said alice; 'that 's not at all a proper way of expressing yourself.'
      1 don 't — grab.
      1 don 't go yet.
      1 don 't go to the pond, and be home early, she said.
      1 don 't go to the orchard again.
      1 don 't go to the missionary meeting to-night.
      1 don 't go to school, i 'm a businessman — girl, i mean.
      1 don 't go, they called in pity.
      1 'don 't go,' they called in pity.
      1 don 't go splashing paint over me like that!'
      1 don 't go splashing paint over me like that!
      1 'don 't go,' she said.
      1 'don 't go!' said the boy again.
      1 don 't go peter, she entreated, i know such lots of stories.
      1 'don 't go, peter,' she entreated, 'i know such lots of stories.'
      1 don 't go, peter rabbit!
      1 'don 't go out of the barn, children.
      1 don 't go on so, mother, said chester, impatiently.
      1 don 't go on meeting kilmeny unbeknownst to them.
      1 don 't go keeping them by you!'
      1 don 't go in there, happy jack! cried tommy tit.
      1 don 't go in.
      1 don 't go home, replied peter rabbit.
      1 don 't go for to walk home, said david; the snow is too deep.
      1 'don 't go, don 't go!' cried the boy.
      1 don 't go crying over what i said.
      1 don 't go! begged danny meadow mouse.
      1 don 't go back.
      1 don 't go away, said little tom.
      1 don 't go away, said all the children; you have not sung us one song.
      1 don 't go and hurt her feelings the last night of the old year.
      1 don 't go.
      1 don 't give up so easily, old fellow.
      1 'don 't give them to her; she soils everything with cinders; give them to my daughter rather.'
      1 don 't give that dog of theirs any scraps either.
      1 don 't give in — never give in when you have done no wrong.'
      1 don 't get to mooning over a story, agnes.
      1 don 't get silly notions in your head, wes.
      1 'don 't get lost, and come back safely in the evening,' said the big sister.
      1 'don 't get into trouble, for even uncle herman 's favour won 't cover insubordination, you know.
      1 don 't get into any foolish entanglement down there.
      1 don 't get into any bad habit of mistering me, master, he said.
      1 don 't get huffy, peter, said he.
      1 don 't get excited, selena, implored mattie.
      1 don 't get excited.
      1 don 't get any letters, he said contemptuously.
      1 'don 't get any letters,' he said contemptuously.
      1 don 't frighten me any more than i am frightened, implored anne.
      1 'don 't fret, old dear; emil is one of the happy-go-lucky sort who always fall on their legs.
      1 don 't fret about father, dear, she added, as they parted.
      1 don 't forget to send the governor 's wife the recipe for them, he said.
      1 don 't forget to come back soon, girls dear.
      1 don 't forget to call the next time you come this way, she said cheerfully, waving her knitting at us.
      1 don 't forget to call any time you are in montreal, she said more sweetly than ever.
      1 don 't forget the note to mrs. jessie, i beg of you.
      1 don 't forget the golden text.
      1 don 't forget that you must keep them warm.'
      1 don 't forget that, little son.
      1 don 't forget now.
      1 don 't forget my sledge!'
      1 don 't forget me, princess, whatever you do, said the engaging tommy, taking a last stroke of the pretty hair.
      1 don 't forget it.
      1 don 't forget him, dan,' said ted, directing attention to the blighted being in the corner.
      1 don 't forget day and date.
      1 'don 't forest to whistle when you want to come down; but if you are enjoying yourself as i did, shake your legs.'
      1 don 't flounce off like that.
      1 don 't fling me that dry bone of comfort.
      1 don 't fight him. i don 't mind what he says — i wouldn 't condescend to mind the like of him.
      1 don 't feel such distress, he implored.
      1 'don 't feel bitter with yourself, dear,' mother said gently.
      1 don 't feel badly over this, kitty.
      1 don 't feel badly about it, dear, comforted mrs. halliday.
      1 'don 't fear,' said eliza hopefully.
      1 don 't exult; that was only an oversight, not a deliberate deception like that you put upon me.
      1 don 't expect too much, anne.
      1 don 't expect anything from me when you are married.
      1 don 't ever do it again.
      1 'don 't, eva, don 't talk so.
      1 don 't eat much supper, and come away at eleven when i send hannah for you.
      1 'don 't eat it, prince ivan!' begs the outlandish bird; 'some time or other i 'll do you a good turn.'
      1 don 't eat any more, there 's a good chap.
      1 'don 't drown him, sell him to me instead,' begged martin.
      1 don 't drop that oil upon the blankets, now.
      1 'don 't drink!' suddenly cried out the little princess; 'i would rather marry a gardener.'
      1 'don 't do that!' said the nightingale.
      1 don 't do that, implored frances miserably.
      1 don 't — don 't you think it sounds kind of — well, kind of nice, peter? she asked in a bashful sort of way.
      1 don 't — don 't talk about them, said reddy feebly.
      1 don 't — don 't, she gasped.
      1 don 't — don 't, sara, he said huskily.
      1 don 't do much today, siddy, she said kindly.
      1 don 't do it, sara.
      1 don 't do it, said the small voice inside.
      1 don 't do it, said nat, who hated cruelty.
      1 don 't do it, said another little voice.
      1 'don 't do it for the reward; but be sure it will come, though not in the shape you expect.
      1 don 't do any naughty things.
      1 don 't do a mischief before ye see the need of it.
      1 'don 't disturb my honey, prince ivan!' exclaims the queen-bee; 'some time or other i 'll do you a good turn.'
      1 don 't disturb me, said the story girl dreamily.
      1 don 't distress yourself, katherine.
      1 'don 't despair! the porcelain maiden is a young girl, beautiful as venus, who dwells two hundred miles from here.
      1 don 't desert me, bully, he whispered hoarsely to it.
      1 'don 't desert me, bully,' he whispered hoarsely to it.
      1 don 't — dearie — don 't, exclaimed miss cornelia in distress.
      1 don 't cry, sweetheart.
      1 don 't cry so bitterly, but remember this day, and resolve with all your soul that you will never know another like it.
      1 don 't cry so, babby; i was real cross, and i 'm sorry.
      1 don 't cry so!
      1 'don 't cry,' said the old woman, 'but tell me truly what is the matter.
      1 don 't cry, poor billy!
      1 don 't cry, nillie-girl.
      1 don 't cry, mein vater! we were all so good, we did our lessons, without you, and franz was the master.
      1 don 't cry, mary.
      1 don 't cry, little kitchener.
      1 don 't cry, little girl.
      1 don 't cry, johnny chuck, whispered the merry little breeze.
      1 don 't cry, di, said anne cheerily.
      1 'don 't cry, dear mother; we 'll manage to escape somehow, and will fly for our lives.'
      1 'don 't cry, dear little rilla-my-rilla.
      1 don 't cry, dearest, i heard him say softly.
      1 don 't cry, dear, but just exert yourself a bit, and fix us up something to eat.
      1 don 't cry, dear!
      1 don 't cry, children, you make me feel worse.
      1 don 't cry, child, it worries me to hear people sniff.
      1 don 't cry, but just look forward to that.
      1 don 't cry, bessie — maybe they 'll put another in the window 'fore long.
      1 don 't cry, aunty; i 'm sorry i was rude.
      1 don 't cry any more, anne.
      1 don 't cry any more.
      1 'don 't cry,' answered the cat, laying her paw on her mistress 's arm.
      1 don 't cry, and when we come to the road, i 'll carry you.
      1 don 't croak any more, but come home jolly, there 's a dear.
      1 don 't! cried tackleton with a short, sharp laugh.
      1 don 't, cried cecily hysterically.
      1 don 't condemn me before you 've heard me.
      1 don 't commit any violence.
      1 'don 't come so close,' said the garter.
      1 don 't come near the house, or let any one else come near.
      1 don 't come back for a week at least.
      1 don 't come any nearer, eunice.
      1 don 't come any farther, he called.
      1 don 't come and die here, and bring me to my death as well.'
      1 'don 't chaff a fellow.
      1 don 't care who it is; and i hope you 'll be married soon.
      1 don 't care what i do, said jack, feeling himself sadly in the way.
      1 don 't care? said tom.
      1 don 't care if they do.
      1 don 't care if i do.
      1 don 't care if he does, muttered dan, looking worried in spite of his words.
      1 don 't care; i can get home myself.
      1 don 't call me that, she interrupted passionately.
      1 don 't call me striped chipmunk, and don 't call me gopher! said he very fiercely for so small a person.
      1 don 't call me striped chipmunk, and don 't call me gopher!
      1 don 't call her untrustworthy until you 're sure she has disobeyed you.
      1 don 't call her elizabeth 's child to me again.
      1 don 't burn it, please.
      1 don 't bring this up again.
      1 don 't breathe a word! whispered rose, scrambling about to conceal all traces of their iniquity from the sharp eyes of the clan.
      1 don 't breathe a word to mary vance.
      1 'don 't bother grown-ups,' said tegumai, so busy with his spear-mending that he did not turn round.
      1 don 't bother about rations, i 'll see to that and everything else, only do come, there 's a good fellow!
      1 don 't borrow trouble, jo, but hear how well nat is getting on.
      1 don 't blush, katherine, i am sure mr. willoughby won 't tell any tales out of school to your old valleyfield friends.
      1 don 't blame john till you see where you are wrong yourself.
      1 don 't blame davy, said anne, gathering up the fragments with trembling fingers.
      1 don 't be vexed with the boy, richard, she said.
      1 'don 't be vexed with me, percinet,' she said.
      1 don 't be vexed and do answer seriously.
      1 don 't be vexed, alicia, i entreated.
      1 don 't be very frightened, marilla.
      1 don 't be unjust to mark, aunt rachel.
      1 don 't be troubled, meg, poverty seldom daunts a sincere lover.
      1 don 't be troubled if i don 't send it till evening; it will surely come in time.
      1 don 't be troubled.
      1 'don 't be too sure of that,' replied the toad; 'tell me your trouble and we 'll see.'
      1 don 't be too sure of that! he snapped.
      1 don 't be too sanguine.
      1 don 't be too long going to see her either.
      1 don 't be too lofty, young man, for you may have to come down, laughed miss celia, amused by his airs.
      1 don 't be too harsh with her, pa ... it 'll maybe only drive her to worse, sobbed deborah.
      1 don 't be such a goose, ellen, she said with unaccustomed shortness as she took her lamp.
      1 don 't be sorry, i won 't let it hurt me.
      1 don 't be so mysterious, susan.
      1 don 't be so ill-natured.'
      1 don 't be so hard on me!'
      1 don 't be silly, una.
      1 don 't be silly, sara, said aunt janet, a little stimy.
      1 don 't be silly.
      1 'don 't be silly.
      1 'don 't be scared; i 'm all right now; and a burnt dog dreads the fire.
      1 don 't be scared.
      1 'don 't be rude, my daughter.'
      1 don 't be ridiculous, please,' begged the bashful lover, eager, but afraid of this sharp-tongued bit of womanhood.
      1 don 't be putting on your tragedy airs.
      1 don 't be mad for keeps, now.
      1 'don 't be long, then,' called the jackal, as the hedgehog hurried off at his best pace.
      1 'don 't be long,' replied zizi, and she watched him go with wistful eyes.
      1 don 't believe there was much in the yarns after all.
      1 don 't believe that crazy boy took even a night-gown with him, or an overcoat.
      1 don 't believe she 's much older than we are.
      1 don 't believe it — don 't believe a word of it, said mr. campbell impolitely.
      1 don 't believe it! cried jill, hugging her own treasure jealously.
      1 don 't believe i can.
      1 don 't believe he would.
      1 don 't believe folks if they tell you i wasn 't.
      1 don 't believe but what he took tom 's money, and you know it, and won 't tell.
      1 don 't believe a word of it, and sanch and i could go this minute and get taken on, i 'll bet.
      1 don 't be laughed out of it, my son, for faithfulness in little things fits one for heroism when the great trials come.
      1 'don 't be impertinent,' said the king, 'and don 't look at me like that!'
      1 don 't be hasty, said the captain.
      1 'don 't begrudge it me, faun.
      1 don 't be grieved!
      1 don 't begin again.
      1 don 't be frightened, whitefoot, said jumper softly.
      1 don 't be frightened; they shall not come home again.'
      1 don 't be frightened, teddy, said his father.
      1 'don 't be frightened, ma 'am; it 's only me,' said a hoarse voice.
      1 'don 't be frightened; i will go and see if i can find out something.'
      1 don 't be frightened, i guess i shan 't have it badly.
      1 'don 't be foolish,' said her husband.
      1 don 't be foolish, olivia.
      1 don 't be foolish; i 'm dull to-day, and want to be cheered up; suicide isn 't a pleasant subject.
      1 don 't be foolish, anne.
      1 don 't be foolish, alec.
      1 don 't be flowery, jacob!
      1 don 't be discouraged; you 'll find an anchor some day, and be content to take shorter voyages and bring home a good cargo.'
      1 don 't be discouraged, anne.
      1 don 't be discouraged; and, when things trouble you, come to me as thorny does, and i 'll try to straighten them out for you.
      1 don 't be cross, uncle! said the nephew.
      1 don 't be cross, child; i 'll go in a minute, said nan, who considered five-year-old robby a mere infant compared to herself.
      1 don 't be bitter, anne-girl.
      1 don 't beat him too often, even if you can.
      1 don 't be a peacock.
      1 don 't be anxious — i won 't take any more chances with sea kelpies.
      1 'don 't be anxious,' he said.
      1 don 't be anxious about me, remember i am your 'prudent amy', and be sure i will do nothing rashly.
      1 'don 't be an old betty; it can be cleaned.
      1 don 't be angry with me.
      1 don 't be angry, uncle.
      1 don 't be angry, and oh, don 't tell him i said anything!
      1 don 't be all day! and the mock turtle went on in these words:
      1 don 't be all day about it!' and he went on in these words:
      1 don 't be alarmed: they won 't hurt you, said a soft voice.
      1 don 't be alarmed, she said tartly.
      1 don 't be alarmed if you hear me groaning.
      1 don 't be alarmed!
      1 'don 't be a hypocrite.
      1 don 't be a goose, gilbert, was anne 's conjugal reply.
      1 don 't be a goose.
      1 don 't be afraid, she said, for ben paused and fumbled at the reins, feeling half ashamed to tell his fancy.
      1 'don 't be afraid; she is quite safe.'
      1 'don 't be afraid,' said the horse.
      1 don 't be afraid, ruby.
      1 'don 't be afraid,' replied the star gazer gently.
      1 'don 't be afraid, little girls,' he said smiling kindly at them; he could not laugh properly because his mouth was crooked.
      1 don 't be afraid.
      1 'don 't be afraid.'
      1 don 't be absurd, alec.
      1 don 't attempt to tell lies.
      1 'don 't ask questions,' was all the answer he got.
      1 don 't ask or tell anyone.
      1 don 't ask me why.
      1 don 't ask me what, please.
      1 don 't ask me, replied jerry.
      1 don 't ask me, for i can 't tell you, said he.
      1 don 't ask me.
      1 don 't answer me back like that, anne.
      1 don 't add a lie to the theft, but confess frankly, and we will all try to help you make us forget and forgive.
      1 don 's mad and he 's bitten him, and we don 't know what to do; it 's all my fault; no one must know.
      1 don pedro refuses, because he is not rich.
      1 do, now — there 's a good fellow!
      1 do, now, he added, with a persuasive nod toward the couch, and a boyish relish in stirring up his lazy brother.
      1 do, now.
      1 do not you think that you would be a little tempted then to tell what you know, laddie?
      1 do not you see you are lost, without me as your good angel?
      1 do not you put words in my mouth that i would never dream of uttering.
      1 do not you lose heart, dr. dear; they were just defended by foreigners, said susan superbly.
      1 do not you fret, mrs. doctor, dear.
      1 'do not you be frightened or downhearted, mrs. dr. dear,' she said gently.
      1 do not wound me by a doubt, he said, eagerly.
      1 'do not worry yourself with useless wondering.
      1 'do not worry yourself,' answered his own horse.
      1 'do not worry yourself.
      1 'do not weep,' said her mother consolingly.
      1 'do not weep, love of my heart,' said the boy, 'all will be well.
      1 do not weep; for, look you, all desire is illusion and a new binding upon the wheel.
      1 do not weep, and i will go to queen dew-drop, and beseech her to let you come back.
      1 do not wake him.
      1 'do not vex yourself,' said the horse, when he had heard the story; 'jump up, and we will go back and look for the things.'
      1 'do not trouble yourself,' answered the stork.
      1 do not trouble the holy one,' a priest cried.
      1 do not torment me.
      1 do not tilt the rice-bag upside down ...
      1 do not thus afflict yourself, my good master.
      1 do not thieve it from me.'
      1 do not tempt the gods too far.
      1 do not tell schippeitaro!'
      1 'do not take us there, for that is whence we came, and yonder lies our destruction,' said one of the fishes.
      1 do not take it to heart, answered his companion cheerily.
      1 do not stray abroad till i return.'
      1 do not stop to look at them, but keep on your way.
      1 do not stop to look at them, but climb steadily on.
      1 do not spit it out, little princeling!
      1 do not speak so harshly of poor king pluto, said prosperina, kissing her mother.
      1 'do not speak of reward,' answered the lute player.
      1 do not skip and laugh too soon; for the day is long, and we have but twelve pennies yet.'
      1 'do not sit under that gun,' said the policeman loftily.
      1 'do not shoot, i implore you, noble prince!
      1 do not seek to know — now or ever.
      1 do not say it 's over yet!
      1 do not say it 's over till the clock has struck again!
      1 do not refuse the aid of your most faithful lover.
      1 do not put yourselves to the trouble of thanking me, said the wise king.
      1 do not plead or coax because i shall not change my mind.
      1 'do not pick the flowers; it will bring you bad luck; answered the horse.
      1 do not pester me.
      1 do not neglect each time to heap back the loose earth which concealed the entrance of the king 's treasure chamber.
      1 do not my eyes talk then?
      1 do not mock me thus.'
      1 do not meddle with it, but let it go.'
      1 do not lose any chance of helping others.'
      1 do not look so sorry, my friend.
      1 do not let yourself slump like poor cousin sophia.
      1 do not let yourself be unhappy over this.
      1 do not let us speak of this again.
      1 do not let us buy life at the price of happiness and honour.
      1 do not let the cow see you, or she will assuredly kill you.
      1 do not let it be blunted at st xavier 's.
      1 'do not let him know that,' said i.
      1 'do not let dolly sail on the aragon tomorrow,' he said in slow, clear tones that i heard distinctly.
      1 do not leave me in this miserable obscurity for ever.
      1 (do not laugh at me.
      1 do not keep me prisoner here.
      1 do not jest with me, and he laid his head on his knees and groaned.
      1 'do not jest,' said the lama.
      1 do not, i pray you, believe any rumour of my sickness.
      1 'do not interrupt this ventriloquial necromanciss, my friend,' it said in english.
      1 'do not, i beseech you, send me from you.
      1 'do not hurt me, little maiden; i am so old, so old, i have not much longer to live.'
      1 'do not hurt me,' answered the sparrow, 'and i will tell you with all my heart.'
      1 do not heed them; above all, do not turn round.
      1 'do not grieve, young man!
      1 do not grieve.'
      1 do not go through the door to the right lest you disturb the bones of the lords of the treasure.
      1 do not go near him, at least.
      1 do not go; choose some other task!
      1 do not give yourself any further trouble, princess, answered the dwarf.
      1 do not give a scrap to any of the children, but eat every morsel up.'
      1 'do not give answers,' mahbub grunted.
      1 do not get up to-morrow, he added, until you see the sun and hear a golden bell ring.
      1 do not gallop too fast.
      1 do not fret thyself for the holy one.
      1 do not, for my sake, look from under the cloth.'
      1 'do not forget your usual good custom.
      1 do not forget to take a good club, to help you in dealing with such a crew.'
      1 do not forget me, o tha!
      1 do not forget me.
      1 do not forget me!
      1 do not forget, holy one,' he went on playfully.
      1 'do not forget he made me that i am — though he did not know it.
      1 do not forget a single word of my greeting, and bring me back a message from my beloved.'
      1 do not fear; you will succeed in this also; but, in the end, the emperor 's desires will be his undoing.'
      1 'do not fear,' he answered; 'she is too clever and intelligent to lose her way.
      1 do not ever forget that.
      1 'do not do that,' answered the owl, 'but fill the jar from the spring which bubbles close by the fountain with the many-coloured water.
      1 do not — do not bring thy — thy servants with thee, said messua.
      1 'do not despair,' he said.
      1 do not desert me though this veil must be between us here on earth.
      1 do not desert me.
      1 do not deny me this.
      1 'do not curse us — do not curse him.
      1 'do not curse the household.
      1 'do not cry so, my angel,' he said, 'i will promise anything you please.
      1 'do not cry so, heart of gold; trust me and fear nothing.'
      1 'do not cry so, dear child,' said the godmother.
      1 'do not cry, dearest mother; i will go and seek my brothers till i find them.'
      1 do not cross the bridge, but keep to your right along the bank till a high rock stands before you.
      1 do not copy our blind king, but see with thine own eyes and feel with thine own hands.
      1 do not convert the streets of your native town into a camp.
      1 do not come any more, eric, it ran.
      1 do not change or edit the header without written permission.
      1 do not be ungrateful to uncle or unjust to yourself.
      1 do not be uneasy, said abdallah; go into the yard and take some out of one of those jars.
      1 do not be troubled, creighton sahib.
      1 do not be shy, but tell me how you found your way, and what you want.'
      1 do not be offended with me.
      1 'do not be in such a hurry,' cried the horse.
      1 do not be frightened, she said.
      1 'do not be frightened,' said the horse.
      1 'do not be frightened; call to the eagle you set free from the net, he will bring it to you.'
      1 'do not be envious.
      1 'do not be cast down,' she said with a smile; 'if that is how the affair stands all will go well.
      1 'do not be cast down,' answered the fox, 'it is quite easy!
      1 do not be astonished at anything that may happen.
      1 'do not be anxious about that,' said the girl; 'if you will only marry me all will be well.
      1 'do not be annoyed, dear wife.
      1 do not be alarmed.
      1 do not be afraid, you will reach him, and will prosper.
      1 'do not be afraid; they are quite honestly come by,' answered the youth.
      1 do not be afraid, said the wonderful sheep; i entreat you to have patience, and listen to the story of my misfortunes.
      1 'do not be afraid,' said the lady, stroking dotterine 's head.
      1 'do not be afraid,' said lurgan sahib suddenly.
      1 do not be afraid, said he, with as cheerful a smile as he knew how to put on.
      1 do not be afraid, pandora!
      1 'do not be afraid of me, martin; i love you, and will go with you through the world.
      1 do not be afraid of me.
      1 do not be afraid.'
      1 do not be afraid.
      1 'do not be afraid.'
      1 do not ask me to.
      1 do not ask me, replied hope, putting her finger on her rosy mouth.
      1 do not altogether go away.'
      1 donnell. . . accent on the last syllable . . . and st. clair . . . on no account jacob.
      1 don mustn 't be shot, uncle! he said desperately.
      1 don' mention it, brer skunk, don' mention it.
      1 don' know what dey 're tinkin' of, growled mosey louis.
      1 don is one of my dogs, and he has got a bad leg.
      1 don, i say!
      1 don howled last night and can 't rest.
      1 don hates to be shut up, howls all the time so mournfully that i can 't stand it, responded curtis.
      1 don giovanni readily agreed to lend him what he wanted, and sent next day a huge waggon laden with sacks of gold.
      1 don giovanni de la fortuna
      1 done with you, he answered; i 'll soon put an end to the giants.
      1 done what? demanded everybody but walter, who was day-dreaming as usual.
      1 done it a hundred times, and i 'd just like to show you what i can do.
      1 done! answered frank, and at it they went.
      1 done.
      1 done!
      1 don' be hasty, replied unc' billy soothingly.
      1 don' be hasty, brer skunk.
      1 donations by check or money order may be sent to:
      1 donations are tax-deductible to the maximum extent permitted by law.
      1 donald was not overly glad to see him, for he suspected where he was going.
      1 donald shook his head.
      1 donald! she gasped.
      1 donald knew neil must be soon on his track.
      1 donald king, said his mother severely, rachel ward was your relation and she is dead.
      1 donald it was indeed.
      1 donald got up, put on his overcoat and cap, and went to the door.
      1 'donald fraser is far enough away by this time,' mocked betty.
      1 donald felt more nervous than ever.
      1 donald and neil, nancy and betty, were there in that room with us.
      1 do my utmost, louisa, i couldn 't compass a thrill.
      1 do my order, you — you od!
      1 do my ears show?
      1 do, my dear wife.
      1 dominicus was acquainted with the toll-man, and while making change the usual remarks on the weather passed between them.
      1 dominicus stared after him in great perplexity.
      1 dominicus shivered.
      1 dominicus knew the place, and the little mare stopped short by instinct, for he was not conscious of tightening the reins.
      1 dominicus had spoken in too great a hurry to observe at first that the stranger himself had a deep tinge of negro blood.
      1 do me this other important piece of service, and thereby complete the duty of a good son toward a tender father.
      1 do me the favor to drink the contents of this goblet.
      1 do me the favor to be my guest as long as you remain in my capital.
      1 domestic experiences
      1 do me some cards, and then, perhaps, the other girls will want some, said jill, as a forlorn hope.
      1 do men know this — tale? said he.
      1 do, meg!
      1 do mah ol' ears hear right?
      1 dolly was my own cow and it isn 't likely she 'd bring more than twenty dollars at the auction.
      1 dolly was in college with stuffy and ned reading law.
      1 dolly was going to school in paris for a year.
      1 dolly was churning, and polly was making up butter in nice little pats.
      1 dolly was a society man of mark till he lost his money, when he found congenial employment in a fashionable tailoring establishment.
      1 dolly says she 's sure to have rheumatic fever, if she don 't have noo-monia! answered phebe, careful to pronounce the word rightly this time.
      1 dolly promised, and gave her a small shell and a low shelf all to herself.
      1 dolly let one splendid batch burn up because i forgot it.
      1 dolly is out in the milking pen this very minute.
      1 dolly gave bess his best bow, with the chill on; and stuffy subsided luxuriously, with his legs in the air, murmuring in a dreamy tone:
      1 dolly, as we called her, was always 'uncle charley 's girl.'
      1 dolls, i declare!
      1 do let us be quiet and happy tonight,' pleaded daisy, who hated discussion as much as nan loved it.
      1 do let us!
      1 do let 's pretend that i 'm a hungry hyaena, and you 're a bone.'
      1 'do let me try,' said the youth, 'whether i can do these wonderful things.'
      1 do let me rest a moment, or — ' but he was so breathless that he could not finish his sentence.
      1 do let me in, dear dick; i have good news for you, said the princess.
      1 do let me hunt for you, i won 't ask any wages, but do it for nothing.
      1 do let me go, father,' said the boy, as they stretched themselves out to sleep.
      1 do let me go, aunt harriet.
      1 do let me come too, and live in one of your trees.
      1 do let me bring that wicked boy over to explain and be lectured.
      1 do let me, and don 't laugh at it; i truly do not wish to be praised, and i truly want to do it.
      1 do learn to take things calmly, child.
      1 do ladies put these questions to the men — lawyers, dentists, clergymen, and so forth — who happen to sit next them at dinner parties?
      1 do kilmeny 's uncle and aunt know that you are meeting her there?
      1 do just try and remember the stupid word, it has slipped my memory.'
      1 do, just for the fun of it, i said.
      1 do i want that?
      1 do i understand your name to be james? or charles? or is it george, perhaps?
      1 'do it yourselves; i 'm not your servant.'
      1 'do it,' was all he said, and gathered a full-blown rose to finish his floral love-message.
      1 do it this way.
      1 do it this minute, sir! commanded jo, fearing he might propose a proxy.
      1 do it, then, but be very careful of the book while in your hands.
      1 do it, then.
      1 do it 's a very nice one.
      1 do it right off, i say, and have it over.
      1 do it? — nothing simpler!
      1 do i think peg bowen is a witch?
      1 do it for me, there 's a dear girl.
      1 do it; do it (said she, stretching out her neck).
      1 'do it, do it!' echoed ted, applauding as if at a play, 'and take me along to help.
      1 'do it, do it!' cried mrs jo, fired at once; for misfortune was much more interesting to her than good luck.
      1 'do it again,' she commanded.
      1 do i speak plainly?
      1 do i soak the squash too?
      1 do i smell cherry pie?
      1 'do i sleep, do i dream, do i wonder and doubt?
      1 do i seem very old to you, paul?
      1 do i see bowser the hound?
      1 do i really look the same as usual?
      1 do i really behold it again?
      1 do i not safeguard thy old feet about the ways?
      1 doing the i see.
      1 doing nicely, sir.
      1 doing it one 's own self because one loves another person very much and wants her to be happy?
      1 doing as reddy did that night is called exercising self-restraint.
      1 'do i look very pale?' said tweedledum, coming up to have his helmet tied on.
      1 do i look sick?
      1 do i look pretty nice, anne?
      1 do i look nice, really?
      1 do i look like tricks? cries the captain.
      1 'do i look like it?' he said.
      1 do i look like a man before the mast?
      1 'do i know them indeed?' answered the yard-dog.
      1 do i know miser?
      1 'do i hurt you?' she asked, turning the hand to the moonlight for a better view.
      1 do i ever get 'mad' when you tell me things, davy?
      1 do i bemoan myself?
      1 do i believe that she is wild, unwomanly, heathenish, as mrs. danby says?
      1 do i? and nat looked utterly incredulous.
      1 do him justice.
      1 do hens know about fairies?
      1 do help me, or i shall die!'
      1 do have that much respect for your parents' memory, at least.
      1 do have fritters; rose will like 'em.
      1 dog, sir, said i.
      1 dogs, he said cheerfully.
      1 dogs do, you know, and the poor fellow has been low in his mind ever since the boys went.
      1 dogs are usually so faithful.
      1 dogs are too good and unselfish.
      1 dogs are often named sancho, especially spanish poodles; for the original sancho was a spaniard, you know.
      1 dogs aren 't very particular that way.
      1 do great boys like great girls, to, 'fessor?
      1 'dogras be good men.'
      1 do go out and see what 's the matter; perhaps thieves may be stealing our sausages.'
      1 do go on, fred, said scrooge 's niece, clapping her hands.
      1 do go on about poor lewis, aunt jo.
      1 'dog of a cook,' he shouted; 'how dare you serve me so?
      1 do goddesses and ideals and madonnas eat? said freda in an awed whisper.
      1 do go back and keep an eye on the children.'
      1 do go back and keep an eye on the children.
      1 do go away; i am sure you are not a friend, but our wicked enemy the fox.'
      1 'do go and wash yourself, paperarello!' said the queen sometimes, for he did his work so well that she took an interest in him.
      1 'do go, and take me with you, mum.
      1 'dog, my good dog,' cried the voice, more and more angry, 'jump at his throat and eat him up.'
      1 dog monday would not move.
      1 dog monday was there, too.
      1 dog monday was the ingleside dog, so called because he had come into the family on a monday when walter had been reading robinson crusoe.
      1 dog monday was lying in his kennel.
      1 dog monday was a young pup, gone clean mad with rejuvenating joy.
      1 dog monday waits and watches there still, with just as much hope and confidence as ever.
      1 dog monday stiff?
      1 dog monday 's long vigil was ended.
      1 dog monday rheumatic?
      1 dog monday old?
      1 dog monday howled no more and resumed his routine of train meeting and watching.
      1 'do give me a basket of them.
      1 do give a fellow some supper, anne.
      1 dogger, said mr. dance, you have a good horse; take up this lad behind you.
      1 'does your watch tell you what year it is?'
      1 does your majesty see his confusion? she whispered in the king 's ear.
      1 'does your highness know what the grimalkins are saying?' and the song broke forth again louder than ever.
      1 does your head ache? queried anne anxiously.
      1 'does your bride please you?' asked the gruagach, who was standing at his own door.
      1 does 'we' include any one but yourself and priscilla?
      1 does thy skin never feel old and harsh?
      1 does this suit you, mr. bhaer? she asked, turning her back to him, and feeling deeply grateful for the chance of hiding her face.
      1 does this make all clear?'
      1 does the wheel hang still if a child spin it — or a drunkard?
      1 does the tiger know his night?
      1 does the sun ever shine in saskatchewan anyhow?
      1 does the proud girl wish to make me her slave? he said to himself.
      1 does the power that runs the universe think us of more importance than we think ants?
      1 does the oldest twin still continue to behave himself?
      1 does the leg ache much, jack?
      1 does the lark soar as high as ever?
      1 'does the holy man come from the north?'
      1 does the earth disobey me? exclaimed mother ceres, indignantly.
      1 'does the boots and shoes!' she repeated in a wondering tone.
      1 does the baron love helen? asked amy, abruptly.
      1 does that suit you?'
      1 does that sound hard and disagreeable to you, dear?
      1 does that old noodle think i 'm going to stay stived up here much longer?
      1 'does that mean the battle of hastings — ten sixty-six?'
      1 does that mean that you really love it?
      1 does that mean that it isn 't true? asked mary hopefully.
      1 does that comfort thee, fulke? said de aquila.
      1 does that blessed boy realize what he is saying?
      1 does she say what she is going to do?
      1 'does she say so?
      1 'does she really mean to marry me,' he thought to himself, 'or is she only trying to deceive me again?'
      1 does she — oh — does she look like you at all?
      1 does she mean that dick 's memory is really restored?
      1 does she make any nice plum-cakes now?
      1 does she look like her father?
      1 does she live far off? said the wolf.
      1 does she know you 're out?
      1 does she ever take a nap in the afternoon? he queried.
      1 does she ever speak? asked randal, trying to lounge on the haircloth sofa, where he was slipping uncomfortably about.
      1 does she eat anything but milk?
      1 does she care? asked anne.
      1 does she always tell the truth?
      1 does rilla herself want to go? asked miss cornelia.
      1 does randall know you feel like this? asked janet in a low tone.
      1 doesn 't that sound sort of elegant and rich?
      1 doesn 't that sound nice and alliterative?
      1 doesn 't that make him a thief?
      1 doesn 't she look lovely?
      1 doesn 't she look angelic? said cecily rapturously.
      1 doesn 't she beat all!
      1 doesn 't seem to mind it.
      1 doesn 't mr. allan preach magnificent sermons?
      1 doesn 't meg pull fair? asked laurie, looking indignant.
      1 doesn 't meg look the picture of a dear old country woman?'
      1 doesn 't it sound as if we were talking of the quarrel of two school-children?
      1 'doesn 't it sit well!'
      1 doesn 't it seem wonderful?
      1 doesn 't it seem very long to wait? asked amy, who was in a hurry for the wedding.
      1 doesn 't it seem more than two weeks since she went away?
      1 doesn 't it seem as if mine had been really granted at last?
      1 doesn 't it seem a long, long time to you since we left home this afternoon? asked the story girl.
      1 doesn 't it, sara stanley?
      1 doesn 't it look real?
      1 doesn 't it hurt you to look at me?
      1 doesn 't it? and isn 't it hard to believe?
      1 doesn 't he look as if he had stepped out of a romance?
      1 doesn 't he know as much about it as you?
      1 doesn 't he know a fellow must have some way of 'spressing his feelings?
      1 doesn 't he ever mean to get married? asked felix.
      1 doesn 't auntie know? asked a chorus of voices.
      1 does nothing better occur to you than that?
      1 does mrs. quack know yet? asked peter.
      1 does mrs. bhaer know? he asked, eagerly.
      1 does mrs. alec davis forget that her uncle on her mother 's side was suspected of poisoning his wife?
      1 does mr. bhaer give hard lessons?
      1 does man trap man? said bagheera.
      1 does leslie know this, mr. ford? she asked quietly.
      1 does it presume to be green, when i have bidden it be barren, until my daughter shall be restored to my arms?
      1 does it make you creepy?
      1 does it hurt your head?
      1 does it hurt much? asked rose, wavering.
      1 does it fly, asks the artful child, the way you flew when you were a little girl?
      1 'does it fly,' asks the artful child, 'the way you flew when you were a little girl?'
      1 does it feel queer?
      1 does it belong to you?
      1 does it become me, hal?
      1 does it?
      1 does i? and demi 's brown eyes grew big and bright as he took in the new thought.
      1 does he want kenneth and persis to be converted into pagans?
      1 does he think that our buck are like his fat waingunga bullocks?
      1 does he strive to be melancholy and gentlemanlike, or is he merely overcome by the heat?
      1 does he still want you to marry him? asked rilla.
      1 does he still say, 'i seen,' and 'them things'? demanded nancy.
      1 'does he say anything else?'
      1 does he really care about her still? asked jane, eating most industriously, although somehow the contents of her plate did not grow noticeably less.
      1 does he mean that he is going to enlist as a soldier?
      1 does he look like johnny?
      1 'does he live with a princess?' asked gerda.
      1 does he know yet?
      1 does he go afoot, for the sake of past sins?' the jat demanded cautiously.
      1 does he get his daily bread for himself?
      1 does he fly, then?
      1 does he ever preach hell?
      1 does he call you leonora? asked anne.
      1 does fate impede its own decree?
      1 does — does wesley brooke live here? she asked.
      1 does any one return to this haunt of his youth because of the yachts that used to sail it?
      1 does anyone ever call him that now?
      1 does any one beside jerry know of this?
      1 does any germ of bliss survive within her?
      1 'does all go well in hind?'
      1 do — do you eat trees? he asked finally.
      1 do, do tell me what you saw, mistah buzzard! begged granny fox.
      1 do, do take me, ben!
      1 do — do, roared norman, making another rush.
      1 do, do!
      1 dod man, david, he said, ye should-nae speak to me about your father.
      1 dodging this way and dodging that way, whitefoot climbed higher and higher.
      1 do, dear angelina.
      1 doc was very handsome; his every movement was grace; his poses magnificent.
      1 doc was a wrathful and indignant cat when he was freed.
      1 doc turned into mr. hyde on his way down and landed in a currant bush, spitting and swearing.
      1 doctrine of this wonderful fairy tale; which is, that your soul makes your body, just as a snail makes his shell.
      1 doctor, you will take the door, he resumed.
      1 doctors who have to be up all night waiting on sick folk don 't feel very adventurous, i suppose, anne said indulgently.
      1 doctor spencer was here while you were away, marilla said.
      1 doctor spencer 's been fussing with glasses, but they don 't do me any good.
      1 doctors is all swabs, he said; and that doctor there, why, what do he know about seafaring men?
      1 doctors from town, and a trained nurse, and enough medicine to kill a dog.
      1 doctors from town and a trained nurse and enough medicine to kill a dog!
      1 doctors always talk like that just to keep people cheered up.
      1 doctor, said the captain, you are smart.
      1 doctor said i was a brave girl, so you needn 't brag, for you 'll have to go on a crutch for a while.
      1 doctor, said i, i passed my word.
      1 doctor livesey patched it up with plaster and pulled my ears for me into the bargain.
      1 doctor john was always fond of children, and they of him.
      1 doctor john was a bridgeport boy, and when he got through college he came right home and settled down here, with his widowed mother.
      1 doctor john, for marcella 's sake, gave the decision against his own heart.
      1 doctor, i thought you had worn the king 's coat!
      1 doctor, i said, you might spare me.
      1 doctor, i 'm no coward; no, not i — not so much! and he snapped his fingers.
      1 doctor, he went on in his usual tones, i was a-thinking of that, knowing as how you had a fancy for the boy.
      1 doctor, here 's my service.
      1 doctor, he hailed, see there!
      1 doctor hamilton was sitting across from her and once or twice she caught him looking at her admiringly.
      1 doctor fritz, coming to the grave, thought himself alone with the dead.
      1 doctor did not want me to go, but said i might because i teased.
      1 doctor dave, who had a forty years' feud with the over-harbor people, laughed and subsided.
      1 doctor dave hadn 't much tact, to be sure — he was always talking of ropes in houses where someone had hanged himself.
      1 doctor!
      1 doc, stealthy and wild-eyed, was shadowing her steps among the spirea bushes.
      1 do credit me with a little sense, my dear.
      1 do, cousin, then we can study chemistry together.
      1 do come with me, dear little thumbelina, who saved my life when i lay frozen in the dark tunnel!'
      1 do come out, mother, it 's perfectly splendid on the beach!
      1 do come back, anne.
      1 do come back again, and we won 't talk about cats or dogs either, if you don 't like them!'
      1 do come back again, and we won 't talk about cats and dogs any more, if you don 't like them!
      1 do come and let her thank you.
      1 do come, after all, anne.
      1 doc is as good as a barometer.
      1 do children drop from heaven in thy country?
      1 doc has a misadventure
      1 do call me phil right off.
      1 do be more polite to him, wendy whispered to john, when they were playing follow my leader.
      1 'do be more polite to him,' wendy whispered to john, when they were playing 'follow my leader.'
      1 do, bab, to please me, he persisted, awkwardly trying to fasten the ornament in the middle of bab 's' white apron.
      1 do as you pleased, she always made more leeway than anything else, and turning round and round was the manoeuvre she was best at.
      1 do as you please.
      1 do as you are bid, and to-morrow i will bring you some treasures.'
      1 'do as i tell you, you coward!' and at last she spread out her hand again, and made another snatch in the air.
      1 do as i tell you, joseph, without any words about it.
      1 do as i do, for your life.
      1 'do as i bid you,' replied the head; 'it is my will.'
      1 do as i bid you.
      1 do as he tells you.
      1 do anything rather than that.
      1 doan 't forget that, dearie.
      1 do all boats wiggle about in that way? she asked, lingering as if to tie her hat more firmly.
      1 do ah hear some one knocking? asked the voice.
      1 do advise him to quit philandering and go to work, jo.'
      1 do.
      1 do?
      1 d-n.
      1 'djinn of all deserts,' said the horse, 'is it right for any one to be idle, with the world so new-and-all?'
      1 dizzy, but undaunted, she staggered up, saying stoutly, though her face was drawn with pain,
      1 diving hap-hazard into his book, thorny demanded a trifolium pratense.
      1 divide a loaf by a knife — what 's the answer to that?'
      1 dive under the floe, to be sure, if you have pluck.
      1 dive away, child; the sand is covering it fast.
      1 dive!
      1 'dive!'
      1 'ditto' said tweedledum.
      1 ditto, ditto, mr. brooke, laughed meg, looking young and pretty again, as she nodded to him over the teapot.
      1 'ditto, ditto' cried tweedledee.
      1 ditsch, ratsch, a man is a man, and so little lasse manned the boat.
      1 'disobedient boy!
      1 dismay awoke in reddy 's heart.
      1 dismal old muscovite! sighed the king.
      1 dis is mine effalunt! added tina, holding on by the professor 's hair.
      1 dishonesty will run away where honesty will boldly stay.
      1 disgusted, i dare say, and gone home as suddenly as he came.
      1 disgraceful!
      1 'disciple of a holy man!
      1 disappointment was making unc' billy lose his temper.
      1 disappointment angered mrs. davis beyond the power of old habit to control.
      1 disappointment, and something worse, sealed our speech.
      1 disappearing might be real easy.
      1 'dirty creatures!' repeated the daughter, and nothing else could she say.
      1 'dirty creatures! dirty creatures!' answered the daughter; and the mother wrung her hands and wept, as she knew that all her plans had failed.
      1 'dirty creatures!' answered her daughter.
      1 dirt got in his eyes.
      1 dirk was a fool and a coward from the first — you wouldn 't mind him.
      1 dirk brenzett meets them at udimore, as before, says john.
      1 dirge of the langurs.
      1 'directly we came to the meadow they grew so wild that i could not keep them together.
      1 directly they heard this they all came running.
      1 directly the robber came up to him they seized him exactly as he had foretold and took away all his money.
      1 directly the ogress returned home she flung herself with all her weight on the bed, and the whole cave quivered under her.
      1 directly the last sound of the clogs had ceased, pinkel jumped up and took down the cloak, and rowed off as fast as he could.
      1 directly she got home she sat down and began to spin.
      1 directly he saw what had happened he changed himself into a hawk and flew after the dove.
      1 directly he had ridden off the boy went to the room where the cage was kept, and never left it night and day.
      1 directly he got there he told the whales that he did not need them any more, and sat down in the sand to rest.
      1 dinner will be ready soon, and i guess you 'll be ready for it.
      1 dinner was over, and everyone had gone.
      1 dinner is ready now, and, gilbert, don 't let mrs. rachel carve the geese.
      1 dinner is almost ready, and —
      1 dinner being over, i throw myself at length upon the sand and, basking in the sunshine, let my mind disport itself at will.
      1 dinner?
      1 dinner!
      1 dinna say that!
      1 dinnae shame us, davie, dinnae shame us!
      1 dingo, make him so!'
      1 ding-dong-tock!
      1 dine with us to-morrow.
      1 dinah will miss me very much tonight, i should think!
      1 dinah my dear!
      1 'dinah 'll miss me very much to-night, i should think!'
      1 dig the hole deep.
      1 dignified and unsuspicious, he strode into the little tent, saluted the churches as a churchman, and sat down by the open charcoal brazier.
      1 dig me a hole under that tree.
      1 dighton, demanded the general, what means this foolery?
      1 digging for apples, yer honour!'
      1 digging for apples indeed! said the rabbit angrily, here, come and help me out of this! — sound of more breaking glass.
      1 'digging for apples, indeed!' said the rabbit angrily.
      1 digger the badger stopped watching his shadow, and turned to stare at peter.
      1 digger shook his head sadly.
      1 digger looked at peter with such a look of pity for peter 's ignorance that peter felt almost ashamed.
      1 dig away, boys, said silver with the coolest insolence; you 'll find some pig-nuts and i shouldn 't wonder.
      1 dig a grave and bury the giant, and then go and kill the giantess.'
      1 di followed her.
      1 diff 'rent?
      1 difficulties came crowding thick and fast into her thoughts.
      1 'different things.
      1 different opinions
      1 die thou, fafnir,' and then fafnir died.
      1 'die, then,' said the son.
      1 'die, then,' said the girl.
      1 die! he cried; and he uttered the words of power, the magic spell that the dark moon lady had taught him.
      1 die engel-kinder! cried the poor things as they ate and warmed their purple hands at the comfortable blaze.
      1 die!
      1 did you write this to cecily, emmeline? he asked.
      1 did you write her a letter a fortnight ago?
      1 'did you wish nothing from him?' said his wife.
      1 did you walk from the station?
      1 did you try peg 's recipe?
      1 did you touch it? said marilla sternly.
      1 did you think you could fool me with that old trick? roared bowser.
      1 did you think that one glimpse of your black eyes and fine hair would make such an impression that i should recognize you again?
      1 did you think i would make you such a very poor wife, jeff, that you would not ask me to marry you?
      1 did you think i would forget you, naughty boy? asked his mother, trying to look stern.
      1 did you think i had forgotten you? he asked.
      1 did you think i 'd steal anything of yours?
      1 'did you think i didn 't know the answer to that?
      1 did you think i couldn 't read your thoughts this afternoon, when i insisted on going ashore?
      1 did you tell her what you have told me?
      1 did you take the money?
      1 did you take that medicine?
      1 did you take our hickory nuts? they both shouted angrily.
      1 did you take it out and lose it?
      1 did you stop to see if it did?
      1 did you stop the sacrifice?
      1 did you steal nothing from this soldier but his purse?'
      1 did you speak to me?
      1 did you speak, 'm? she asked, smiling back again, without in the least knowing why.
      1 did you, sophie? asked emily, sitting on a stump to enjoy the novel pleasure at her ease.
      1 did you sling that bullet?'
      1 did you sing nothing but hymns?
      1 did you send them?
      1 did you sell it, dan?
      1 did you see the signing of the law at runnymede?' said puck, as kadmiel laughed noiselessly.
      1 did you see the oculist?
      1 did you see the circus go by?
      1 did you see the baron? she whispered eagerly, as they went up-stairs.
      1 did you see that flash of light? he inquired of the master of the vessel.
      1 did you see something? asked farmer brown 's boy as he patted bowser on the head.
      1 did you see peter wright in church? asked louisa.
      1 did you see old lady lloyd out to-day? asked janet.
      1 'did you see no one pass by on horseback, reverend father?' he asked the monk.
      1 did you see my coat-tails burning? he demanded angrily.
      1 did you see lynde oliver? she asked with suppressed eagerness.
      1 'did you see if he had any money?' said the robbers.
      1 did you see how her eyes popped out?
      1 did you see him jump up when alice ended her oration?
      1 did you see him?
      1 did you see anything of chester on the road? asked thyra, giving august the very opening he desired.
      1 did you see any of them?
      1 did you see anybody at the store? asked rilla desperately, in the faint hope of directing susan 's conversation into more agreeable channels.
      1 did you see any beetles as you came down the hill?
      1 did you see all the diamonds those ladies wore? sighed jane.
      1 did you say you would go, cecco? he said musingly.
      1 'did you say you would go, cecco?' he said musingly.
      1 did you say your golden text and catechism?
      1 'did you say what a pity! ?' the rabbit asked.
      1 did you say that they are near here?
      1 did you say that christopher has — the smallpox?
      1 'did you say pig, or fig?' said the cat.
      1 did you say, asked theodosia thickly, that wesley was sick — dying?
      1 did you say anybody could go in for nothing if they took something to show? she asked.
      1 did you save the poor lady?
      1 did your mother whip you? asked nan, curiously.
      1 did your mother never speak of me?
      1 did your mother know you were coming? asked bab, feeling an interest in runaways.
      1 did your mother ever tell you what hester gray looked like, diana?
      1 did you rest well? asked mrs. moss, nodding at him, fork in hand.
      1 did you really think i was going to leave you in peace?'
      1 did you really think i wanted to marry randall?
      1 did you really say it?
      1 'did you really never hear of the washerman 's donkey?' asked the monkey, who was enjoying himself immensely.
      1 'did you really?
      1 did you read the name on it?
      1 'did you question them all?' she said.
      1 did you put your collection in?
      1 did you play?
      1 did you plant yours?
      1 'did you pay attention to everything?'
      1 did you not know it?'
      1 did you notice those two ridiculous boys downstairs?
      1 did you notice the soapy taste in the porridge? asked the story girl.
      1 did you notice the sky tonight?
      1 did you notice how neat and snug mr. harrison looked today?
      1 'did you not hear the song?' she asked, trembling.
      1 did you never tell a lie?
      1 did you never suspect my disguise, amy?
      1 'did you never suspect ary one?'
      1 did you never learn any prayers, ben?
      1 did you never hear of it?
      1 did you never answer any of his letters? asked sara ray.
      1 did you meet reddy fox? asked jimmy skunk, wiping the tears of laughter from his eyes.
      1 did you love your father? asked old abel, with a keen look.
      1 did you lose it on the way home?
      1 did you live in a poorhouse?
      1 did you like it?
      1 'did you like it?'
      1 did you learn your new lesson?
      1 did you know whose it was? asked the lady gently.
      1 did you know that when that terrible gun was fired there was another terrible gun right over behind those bushes? asked blacky.
      1 did you know that thomas a becket was canonized as a snake?
      1 'did you know that mr laurence pays all amelia merrill 's bills?
      1 did you know that it is possible to be impatiently patient?
      1 did you know ludmilla?
      1 did you know i was sick?
      1 'did you know it was going to happen?' said dan.
      1 did you know it, dear?'
      1 did you know frank?
      1 did you know?
      1 did you hit your man? asked the captain.
      1 did you hear what i said, anne? queried mr. phillips sternly.
      1 'did you hear what he said?' inquired the charcoal-burner in an awe-stricken voice.
      1 did you hear us?
      1 did you hear them say peter pan 's from home?
      1 'did you hear them say peter pan 's from home?'
      1 did you hear the bang of that terrible gun just after i left here?
      1 did you hear that? she asked in a faint voice.
      1 did you hear that mocking-bird?
      1 did you hear that, john?
      1 did you hear or see anything in the dead of the night?
      1 did you hear of their frightening his mother into a fit?
      1 did you hear how stephen fair was?
      1 did you hear how she defied me?
      1 did you hear how gilbert blythe was this morning?
      1 did you hear how geordie russell was today, captain jim?
      1 did you hear him? exclaimed jumper.
      1 did you hear anything of it?
      1 did you hear, amy, that mr. carroll has lost a pocketbook with five hundred dollars in it?
      1 did you have to work hard?
      1 'did you have to pass an exam?'
      1 did you have the toothache again last night?
      1 did you have a quarrel with him?
      1 did you have a pleasant time?
      1 did you have any?
      1 'did you have a governess, then?'
      1 did you have a good time last night?
      1 did you have a good time at harbour hill?
      1 did you have a good time after i left this afternoon?
      1 did you happen to notice that just before the laughing brook joins the big river it flows through a little swamp? asked sammy.
      1 'did you happen to meet any soldiers, my dear, as you came through the wood?'
      1 did you go upstairs last night and leave spencer morgan with miss lemar? she asked bluntly.
      1 did you go to that ball, as i directed?'
      1 did you go to paris?
      1 did you go there to see damaris? she demanded fiercely.
      1 did you go on shovelling, dick?
      1 did you go by the old bridge, or the market-place?
      1 did you give my poor dog anything to eat?
      1 did you get your cherries?
      1 did you get very wet? she asked anxiously.
      1 did you get the chicken, granny? he asked weakly.
      1 did you get that?
      1 did you get blown up? he added, laughing.
      1 did you get any mail, patty? she asked unexpectantly.
      1 did you forget the buns? inquired betty, anxiously.
      1 did you find the best thing in the world? asked old mother west wind.
      1 did you find out anything? asked happy jack eagerly, before tommy had a chance to say a word.
      1 did you find out anything? asked happy jack eagerly
      1 did you fall?
      1 did you ever try giving christmas to somebody else?
      1 did you ever try? asked aunt emmy.
      1 did you ever toast marshmallows over the gas?
      1 did you ever tickle a lizard with a straw? asked dan, eagerly.
      1 did you ever suppose you 'd see the day when you 'd be adopting an orphan girl?
      1 did you ever see that man, mother? he asked.
      1 did you ever see such horns before? demanded peter.
      1 did you ever see such greed? gasped billy mink.
      1 did you ever see such dahlias? demanded ellen proudly.
      1 did you ever see such beautiful babies in all your life?
      1 did you ever see such beauties?
      1 did you ever see such a strong-looking place? asked philippa.
      1 did you ever see such a rookery?
      1 did you ever see such a den, my dear?
      1 did you ever see paul irving doing that when he was here to meals?
      1 did you ever see him hurry unless he was frightened?
      1 did you ever see him cut circles in the air like flitter the bat?
      1 did you ever see him away from trees? continued grandfather frog.
      1 did you ever see her hair down, mrs. blythe?
      1 did you ever see her hair?
      1 did you ever see her? asked felix skeptically.
      1 did you ever see her?
      1 did you ever see george moore, miss cornelia?
      1 did you ever see a worse-looking place?
      1 did you ever see anybody drink like that?'
      1 did you ever see any?
      1 did you ever roast a turkey? asked roxy, with an air of deep interest.
      1 did you ever read that sweet story? asked rose, who was fond of tales of found-lings, and had read many.
      1 did you ever notice what a bad thing for the temper disappointment often is?
      1 did you ever meet him?
      1 did you ever meet a man of the name of hoseason? asked mr. rankeillor.
      1 did you ever learn 'how doth the little,' when you went to school, john?
      1 did you ever know of anybody whose hair was red when she was young, but got to be another color when she grew up?
      1 did you ever know me to pick a quarrel and use that bag of scent without being attacked?
      1 did you ever imagine anything fairer than yourself, dainty kilmeny?
      1 did you ever hear the story of her dishcloth?
      1 did you ever hear the story of bruce and his spider?
      1 did you ever hear the like of it before? cried dot.
      1 did you ever hear the like in your born days, dearie?
      1 did you ever hear the like? asked she.
      1 did you ever hear tell of the like?
      1 did you ever hear such a fuss over nothing?
      1 did you ever hear of the golden apples, that grew in the garden of the hesperides?
      1 did you ever hear of such ingratitude?
      1 did you ever hear of such goings-on?
      1 did you ever hear of anything so unjust?
      1 did you ever hear of anything more foolish?
      1 did you ever hear how he got his name?
      1 did you ever hear how drummer came by his red cap?
      1 did you ever hear anything so ridiculous?
      1 did you ever hear anything so awful as that?
      1 did you ever hear a like story, mr. campbell?'
      1 did you ever hear about little joe 's family secret? he asked in his deep gruff voice.
      1 did you ever have an ache like that, mr. cuthbert?
      1 did you ever have a ghostly experience yourself, old man?
      1 did you ever go with them?'
      1 did you ever go to school? demanded marilla, turning the sorrel mare down the shore road.
      1 did you ever go courting, matthew?
      1 did you ever fight? asked the story girl.
      1 did you ever, ever see such beautiful babies?
      1 did you ever eat a bat? when suddenly, bump! bump! down she came upon a heap of sticks and shavings, and the fall was over.
      1 did you ever care anything for me?
      1 did you ever?'
      1 did you eat hot biscuits for breakfast?'
      1 did you cry? asked faith anxiously.
      1 did you come on a plough, or was it a harrow?'
      1 did you come in this morning?
      1 did you come here to lecture me?
      1 'did you catch the deer for me?' asked the boy-brother, springing up.
      1 did you catch a crab, uncle?
      1 did you call and invite the smithsons up to dinner as i told you? asked miss cornelia anxiously.
      1 did you bring your monkey?
      1 did you bring your fiddle, sir? asked mrs. smith, trying to preserve her polite composure.
      1 did you bring the gloves back? asked amy, still absorbed in the baron.
      1 did you bring me something nice, granny? asked reddy fox.
      1 did you bring me anything nice?
      1 did you bring me a flower, please? asked another feeble one.
      1 did you bring any books with you?
      1 did you bid good-bye to your rock people?
      1 did you? asked jo, rumpling up her hair, and making herself comfortable.
      1 did you? and mr. acton looked so sure that it was a mistake that it cost jack a great effort to say, slowly, —
      1 did you and ludovic talk about christian science all saturday evening? she asked.
      1 did you always live alone?
      1 did yo' say that granny fox is home?
      1 did yo' leave any? he anxiously inquired.
      1 did yo', indeed; yo' have keen eyes, mistah buzzard! replied unc' billy.
      1 did yez ever — peg fixed felicity with a piercing glance — hear anything so ridiculous?
      1 did ye take heed of the lass we bought this of? says he, tapping on the bread and cheese.
      1 did ye never hear that?
      1 did ye hear of her? repeated dick.
      1 did ye ever see the like of that cloud?
      1 did ye ever hear the like?'
      1 'did we not?
      1 'did weland see all this?' said dan.
      1 did walter suffer much — he was always so sensitive to pain.
      1 did uncle laurie send you? proceeded demi, politely, but gravely.
      1 'did things go pretty cheap?' asked the other.
      1 'did they wound thee, chela?' called the lama above him.
      1 did they turn yez out?
      1 did they suspect?
      1 did they pay you for it?
      1 did they not sing sweetly to buldeo? said mowgli.
      1 did they make you black and beat you, dear?
      1 did they leave no message for me?
      1 did they ever go back?
      1 'did they ever go back?'
      1 did they, by chance, see thee?
      1 'did they all see it that way?' said hobden.
      1 did the winged hats ever come back?
      1 did the spider accept the old fellow 's invitation? asked laurie, yawning.
      1 did the roots extend down into some enchanted cavern?
      1 did there really come any words out of the hole? thought cadmus; or have i been dreaming all this while?
      1 did the rebel man die, too? asked nan, anxiously.
      1 'did the princess come?' he asked.
      1 did the german song suit, miss march? inquired mr. brooke, breaking an awkward pause.
      1 did the boy ever forgive himself? asked mrs. minot.
      1 did that possum have wings?
      1 didst thou think these creatures could move so swiftly?
      1 'didst thou tell him of thy search?' said kim, a little jealously.
      1 'didst thou see them? ...
      1 didst thou see it too? said his companion, in a startled tone.
      1 didst thou not — no, that was after the army rose out of the earth and took thee away.
      1 didst thou not hear us?
      1 didst thou meet him?
      1 'didst thou get the sword?' asked the gruagach, when they met in the usual place.
      1 'didst thou drop it in thy alarm?'
      1 didst never want to be a pirate, my hearty?'
      1 didst never want to be a pirate, my hearty?
      1 didst hear of bhotiyal [tibet]?
      1 did stearns say anything about coming down tomorrow to pay me for your work? she asked.
      1 did some strange gleam of foreknowledge fall for a moment across her mirth-making?
      1 did she write it? asked demi, in an awe-stricken tone.
      1 did she understand!
      1 did she too live somewhere down there in the valley, the matronly, contented mother of lads and lassies?
      1 did she ride the horse?
      1 did she realize in a flash of prescience that there was no earthly future for our sweet cecily?
      1 did she question him, hurry him, frighten him, threaten him, to make him confess?
      1 did she own she liked it? asked meg.
      1 'did she, now?'
      1 did she keep the school in vendale? asked tom.
      1 did she? exclaimed miss cornelia delightedly.
      1 did she ever dance again? asked rilla pertly.
      1 did she — did she really promise to marry him, ruggles?
      1 did she — did she have lovely golden hair and pink cheeks like yours?
      1 did she cure the sick ones?
      1 did she care, after all?
      1 did she? asked daisy, feeling more interested in the brown spider.
      1 did she? and dan cheered up a bit.
      1 'did robert ever land in pevensey after all?'
      1 did pat scratch peg? asked uncle roger, with a horror-stricken face.
      1 did one make a prophecy?
      1 did old mr. crow really lose his tongue?
      1 did old hugh forgive ursula?
      1 didn 't you tell me your aunt 's address was @number@ pleasant street?
      1 didn 't you tell me he did?
      1 didn 't you take your story out of the sea lion? said laurie.
      1 didn 't you shudder then?
      1 didn 't you see that one go, peter? he asked.
      1 didn 't you see my notice in the advertiser?
      1 didn 't you see it, dick?
      1 didn 't you see him in his father 's pew?
      1 didn 't you see him? demanded ben, turning to the little girls.
      1 didn 't you see her?
      1 didn 't you say the same to him, child?
      1 didn 't you say prince charles gave you his own sword?
      1 didn 't you predict that having girls with the boys would be a dead failure?
      1 didn 't you make racket enough last night to give honest folks a little peace and quiet to-day? shouted peter rabbit.
      1 didn 't you — love — either of them? asked anne, a little hesitatingly.
      1 didn 't you know you took your life in your hands?
      1 didn 't you know the difference yourself?
      1 didn 't you know that fire burns?'
      1 'didn 't you know that?' cried another daisy, and here they all began shouting together, till the air seemed quite full of little shrill voices.
      1 didn 't you know that chimney was foul, ma 'am? asked the man, as he wiped the perspiration off his grimy face.
      1 didn 't you know that?
      1 'didn 't you know it was — ' puck held up his hand to stop him, and kadmiel, who never noticed, went on.
      1 didn 't you know him?
      1 didn 't you know?
      1 didn 't you hear us call you?
      1 'didn 't you hear me say feather ?' the sheep cried angrily, taking up quite a bunch of needles.
      1 didn 't you have a good time at your first party, though, miss oliver?
      1 'didn 't you hate that?' said dan after a great many other questions.
      1 didn 't you go to queen 's with a girl of that name, anne?
      1 didn 't you go to church over-harbour? asked una.
      1 didn 't you give it a name?
      1 didn 't you get your invitation?
      1 didn 't you find your rock people? asked anne.
      1 didn 't you find the programme interesting? asked eric absently.
      1 didn 't you find it awful hard to keep still when you was only 's old as me?
      1 didn 't you feel dreadfully when the first cut came? asked meg, with a shiver.
      1 didn 't you ever think the time would come when i would want to marry, like other men?
      1 didn 't you ever see or hear of him? said ben, as if surprised at her ignorance.
      1 didn 't you ever have a beau, miss holmes? said wilhelmina laughingly.
      1 didn 't you ever chance across her when you were in croyden?
      1 didn 't you drop the other in the garden?
      1 didn 't you cheat at croquet?
      1 didn 't we tell you that he would be good to you?
      1 didn 't want anyone to know.
      1 'didn 't think i could get off today, but found i could, and steered straight for old plum.
      1 didn 't they tell you at the grange that i didn 't want to see you?
      1 didn 't the girls laugh at the picture? asked jo, who relished the scrape.
      1 'didn 't the faun tell you i was coming?'
      1 didn 't the doctor think my eyes worse the last time he came?
      1 didn 't that do as well as a regular prayer?
      1 didn 't suppose you 'd let me in, he said, fumbling with a little bundle which he had taken up as if going immediately.
      1 didn 't suppose unc' billy ever worried about his health, muttered jimmy skunk with a puzzled look, as he watched unc' billy disappear.
      1 didn 't steal it, — used to be mine, — i only took it when i wanted it.
      1 didn 't sir richard dalyngridge talk about it?'
      1 didn 't she study horses' feet and shoes, that i might be cured if possible?
      1 didn 't she marry an old man for his money?... and cares for her still.
      1 didn 't she ever say?'
      1 didn 't see it myself but mrs. rawlings did.
      1 didn 't my sage-tea make mother bhaer 's headache go away, and my hops stop ned 's toothache in five hours?
      1 didn 't mr. sinclair —
      1 didn 't mean to, miss c 'rona.
      1 didn 't mean to kill him; but it doesn 't worry me as much as it ought, i 'm afraid.
      1 didn 't mean to hit him, any way.
      1 didn 't matter a mite how much he suffered for it — he 'd stick to it if it broke his heart.
      1 didn 't mamma tell you?
      1 didn 't luly want you to deceive us, and every one else, about who she was?
      1 didn 't know you had a lover, cried the girls, fluttering about meg in a high state of curiosity and surprise.
      1 didn 't know they taught such reverence for ministers in danbridge, retorted craig with a laugh.
      1 didn 't know that was what he called it.
      1 didn 't know she was your girl — shorry i butted in.
      1 didn 't know it was coming.
      1 didn 't know gus had so much presence of mind, said mr. burton, well pleased with his boy.
      1 didn 't judy pineau promise you solemnly she wouldn 't tell?
      1 didn 't i warn you that we could not tell what was before us?
      1 'didn 't i tell you what it would be?' growled the old hag.
      1 didn 't i tell you we would come to an enchanted palace?
      1 'didn 't i tell you?' the king repeated impatiently.
      1 'didn 't i tell you that you should not see marya morevna any more than your own ears?'
      1 'didn 't i tell you that it was no good doing that,' said wildrose, more impatiently than before.
      1 'didn 't i tell you so!' said the darning-needle.
      1 didn 't i tell you never to do that when i was away?
      1 'didn 't i tell you, my son, that you should marry someone of your own rank?
      1 'didn 't i tell you i would bring you fire?' said he, holding up his net, which was now burning briskly.
      1 didn 't i tell you it would be? retorted mrs. whitefoot.
      1 didn 't i tell you i 'd always been father 's boy?
      1 didn 't i take william ellis 's baby, when his wife died?
      1 didn 't i see you with my own eyes sitting in that alder over there?
      1 didn 't i say that he was afraid of buster bear? cried little joe otter, dancing about with excitement.
      1 didn 't i say so? demanded mrs. kent, turning to mrs. stapp.
      1 'didn 't i say all good families are very much the same?'
      1 didn 't i make that interrigation point nice?
      1 didn 't i know he was dying — my little jims!
      1 'didn 't i kill him?
      1 didn 't i just tell you i haven 't had any luck at all?
      1 didn 't i hear you say day before yesterday that you were out of nutmegs? he queried, after a few moments' severe reflection.
      1 didn 't i go and get my box all right?
      1 didn 't i do well? asked jo, with a satisfied air as they walked away.
      1 didn 't i do that well?
      1 didn 't i come after you for fifteen years?
      1 didn 't i catch you firing stones at my cat a dozen times?
      1 didn 't i catch him yesterday starting off to school in his carpet slippers?
      1 didn 't i bring up three pairs of hammond twins before i was eleven?
      1 didn 't i?
      1 didn 't he send for me?
      1 didn 't he know it was sir richard 's old treasure?' said dan.
      1 didn 't he have a copy of his own — didn 't your mother have one? asked janet.
      1 didn 't he come from an egg? persisted mrs. quack.
      1 didn 't he catch my fish and eat them? snapped little joe.
      1 didn 't hayes give you the best out of our gardens?
      1 didn 't have time to eat much while i was in the smiling pool, he explained.
      1 'didn 't; found it in the big dic .
      1 didn 't expect you 'd remember me at all.
      1 didn 't duncan and i have christmas dinner at your house last year?
      1 didn 't caroline tell you?
      1 didn 't bella tell you i had a headache? faltered beatrice.
      1 didn 't aunt tommy fly up, though!
      1 didn 't any one take your part? asked mrs. moss.
      1 did not the door open? whispered one of these fanciful persons.
      1 did not my great-grand-uncle, peter goldthwaite, who died seventy years ago, and whose namesake i am, leave treasure enough to build twenty such?
      1 did not learned men, too, hold, till within the last twenty-five years, that a flying dragon was an impossible monster?
      1 'did not i tell you, my father, that salt was the best thing in life?
      1 did nobody ever tell you?
      1 did never the healer of sick pearls tell thee so?
      1 did my mother look like you, aunt catherine? he asked abruptly.
      1 did my grandfather a thousand times removed lose the half of his tail, and was it shorter then than mine is now?
      1 did my girl make it all herself? he asked, surveying the shapely, sweet-smelling object with real interest and pleasure.
      1 did mr. thorne feel very badly? whispered lina that night.
      1 did mrs. spencer bring anybody over besides you? continued marilla when matthew had gone out.
      1 did mrs. keyton-wells thaw out?
      1 did mrs. elliott say anything about me?
      1 did mother tell you? asked jo.
      1 did mother really see her? whispered the story girl.
      1 did miss reade tell you herself?
      1 did miss bryant tell you about mr. moore?
      1 did lewis have it? cried nat, much excited.
      1 did josephine consider that a drawback?
      1 did i understand you to say that this dreadful creature has no legs, and yet that it chased you?
      1 did i understand you to say that geraldine was — entertaining stephen shaw?
      1 did it take old mr. mink very long to learn how? asked peter wistfully.
      1 did it ever occur to you that he was fond of her?
      1 did i see it, or didn 't i?
      1 did i say we would take her?
      1 did i say that you were not to go to the wedding?
      1 did i say that that tree trunk was dragged here?
      1 did i rescue you only to be destroyed myself?'
      1 did i put the fear of death upon you?
      1 'did i not tell your majesty that he was richer than you?' answered the fox reproachfully.
      1 did i not tell it thee myself?
      1 did i not follow thee on the night our old pack cast thee out?
      1 did i not cause the ring to jump out of the man 's mouth?
      1 did i never tell you the yarn about henry getting the fish hook in his nose, mistress blythe?
      1 did i meet him?
      1 did i let that out in my raving, too?
      1 did i hear someone say 'foolish, green flies?' asked grandfather frog.
      1 did i hear anyone mean enough to bid a dollar?
      1 'did i frighten you, my princess?' said he.
      1 did i frighten you, child?
      1 did i frighten you?
      1 did i ever see one?
      1 did i ever see it? asked jamie.
      1 did i ever say there wasn 't a hell?
      1 did i ever say november was an ugly month?
      1 did i dream her?
      1 did i do it a wrong when i threw it away?
      1 did i consider that it was no merit in me, or claim in me, that i loved her, when everybody must who knew her?
      1 did i call her cheese-face?
      1 did i ask to stick fast in the very first chimney of all, because it was so shamefully clogged up with soot?
      1 did i ask to have lighted straw put under me to make me go up?
      1 did i ask to be set to sweep your foul chimneys?
      1 did i ask to be brought here into the prison?
      1 did i ask master collins for his timber-tug to haul beams?
      1 did hugh die?'the children asked.
      1 did hoseason tell ye?
      1 did his broken spirit feel at that dread hour the tremendous burden of a people 's curse?
      1 did he think she could continue to exist if she never got any sleep?
      1 did he think her unwomanly and revengeful?
      1 'did he tell you this?
      1 did he tell you that, too? asked jane.
      1 did he take that medicine, men?
      1 did he suspect?
      1 did he stop it on our account? asked archie.
      1 did he spell his name? cried ben, breathlessly.
      1 did he speak the truth when he said he was not?
      1 did he sell any to you?
      1 did he see you go into that old barrel? persisted sammy.
      1 did he seek to hide it from the dread being whom he was addressing?
      1 did he say what it was like? asked peter.
      1 did he say so?
      1 did he say i should be able to go to school when it begins?
      1 did he say anything about coming up?
      1 did he?' said una.
      1 did her father, old jed thumper, drive you out?
      1 did he promise me a set of iron cramps or ties for the roof?
      1 did he melt into air? demanded felicity.
      1 did he mean that he loved her still?
      1 did he make much of a rumpus?
      1 did he love her well enough to stand aside and let another take the sweetness and grace that was now his own?
      1 did he love her well enough to save her from the poverty-stricken, shamed life she must lead with him?
      1 did he love her better than himself?
      1 did he know her before she came here?
      1 did he kill them?
      1 did he kill anybody?
      1 did he have a terrible gun? asked dusky suspiciously.
      1 'did he get home all right?' said dan.
      1 did he ever say we must not have a bull-fight?
      1 did he ever forbid it? demanded ariadne, hovering over her prey like a vampire.
      1 did he drink? asked charlotte gravely.
      1 did he die suddenly, then? asked the boy.
      1 did he confide the affair to you? asked jane, a little scornfully.
      1 did he come to speak to you? asked louisa, who hadn 't any idea what nancy meant by her thrills.
      1 did he build his own house, i should like to know?
      1 did he ask you why you did it? asked anne.
      1 did grandpa ever see him again? asked daisy, eagerly.
      1 did god look like that — like that stern, angrily frowning old man with the tossing hair and beard of the wood-cut cecily held.
      1 did glaucon and aglaia ever get married? asked sara ray.
      1 did gilbert do well in his examinations? persisted marilla.
      1 did florrie come?
      1 did ever you hear that gentrice put money in folk 's pockets?
      1 did ever you hear, said i, of mr. rankeillor of the ferry?
      1 did ever ye see the like of that now?
      1 did ever a poor little mouse have so much trouble?
      1 did ever anyone hear the like! ejaculated marilla, who had listened in dumb amazement.
      1 did ever anybody hear of such a thing before?
      1 did ever a jaybird have anything so queer as that to puzzle him?
      1 did — did you ever see him, grandfather frog?
      1 did charlotte ask you to call and tell me this? demanded miss rosetta eagerly.
      1 did billy tell you about us? asked bab, gladly following toward this welcome refuge.
      1 did betty suspect?
      1 did bessy houghton ever say anything to you about me or did you ever say that she did?
      1 di, darling, kiss me good-bye for the last time.
      1 did anyone ever hear the like? the mystified marilla wanted to know.
      1 did anyone ever hear such nonsense? demanded dan sincerely.
      1 did anyone ever hear such nonsense?
      1 did anyone ever hear of such an outrage?
      1 did anybody ever think about billy andrews?
      1 did anybody ever see such a temper! exclaimed the horrified mrs. rachel.
      1 dic ubi tullius — '
      1 di crept in, hoping to be told what was wrong, but walter could not talk of it, even to di.
      1 dick would have withheld him, had he been in time; as it was, he was fain to follow.
      1 dick, with a pleased grin, shambled upstairs with the valise, and owen ford was installed as an inmate of the old house among the willows.
      1 dick wilkins, to be sure! said scrooge to the ghost.
      1 dick, who had dropped behind us and now brought up the rear, was babbling to himself both prayers and curses as his fever kept rising.
      1 dick, who could read these changes on her face, became alarmed for his own safety in that hostile house.
      1 dick went to the door and opened it.
      1 dick went on with his breakfast.
      1 dick was too furious to observe that she.
      1 dick was tall and pale and looked as if he had heaps of brains.
      1 dick was struck dumb.
      1 dick was seized with unavailing penitence and pity; he sought to take the skipper 's hand, but arblaster avoided his touch.
      1 dick was rescued, that was all, and the princess jaqueline had sacrificed herself to her love for him.
      1 dick was nor glad nor sorry.
      1 dick, was it?
      1 dick was gone but a little while, and during his absence israel spoke straight on in the cook 's ear.
      1 dick was confounded to be thus outfaced with his own exaggerated words; but though he coloured, he still spoke stoutly.
      1 dick was always merry, and did his best to be like other boys, for a plucky spirit lived in the feeble little body.
      1 dick was almost beside himself.
      1 dick was again silent.
      1 dick ventured, with a beating at his heart.
      1 dick turned to the man who was at his elbow, a little insignificant archer, binding a cut in his arm.
      1 dick turned to the beach.
      1 dick turned as red as fire.
      1 dick turned, and came back to where his companion lay.
      1 dick tried to lower his boisterous laughter, and harry never smoked in the sitting-room.
      1 dick, too, was silent for a little; then he spoke again.
      1 dick took a step, swinging the belt.
      1 dick told him his name, and presented lord foxham 's signet, which the duke immediately recognised.
      1 dick, thus left alone, after a wondering thought upon the inconsistencies of his companion 's character, hastily produced, reviewed, and buried his papers.
      1 dick thumped one of the sofa pillows.
      1 dick, there is below this something deeper.
      1 dick stooped to the window and looked in.
      1 dick stood sombre.
      1 dick stood for a moment, bitterly recognising the fruits of his precipitate and unwise valour.
      1 dick 's taste is for adventures; i only wish some accident would make him take to books.
      1 dick started; the remainder of the coil slipped from his grasp, and the end fell with a splash into the moat.
      1 dick stared at him.
      1 dick stammered forth the tale of the ambush and the massacre.
      1 dick 's square, said silver.
      1 dick 's outlaws, although they had the advantage of the surprise, were still considerably outnumbered by the men they had surrounded.
      1 dickson sha 'n 't come in.
      1 dick smiled as if it hurt him to smile.
      1 dick 's manners are positively improving!
      1 dick 's in there talking to aunt tommy, i said.
      1 dick simply gazed with amazement.
      1 dick, she said, ye sweet boy, ye must come and kiss me for that word.
      1 dick, she said, is it so deep?
      1 dick shelton took the paper in his hand and read it aloud.
      1 dick shelton saw the priest 's eye turned upon him for an instant in a startled glance.
      1 dick, she gasped, i cannot.
      1 dick! she cried, alas the day that ever ye should have seen me!
      1 dick! she cried.
      1 dick 's heart smote him at what he heard.
      1 dick 's heart had just been awakened.
      1 dick 's face fell sorely.
      1 dick 's face clouded over; he got up and walked around the room several times before he said a word.
      1 dick set him down upon the lowest step of the cross, wrapped himself well in his tabard, and looked vigilantly upon all sides.
      1 dick 's ears rang and his brain swam dizzily, like a man struggling in the eddies of a furious river.
      1 dick 's crossed his luck and spoiled his bible, and that 's about all.
      1 dick scratched his head.
      1 dick says there is no such thing as a kelpy.
      1 dick saw him for an instant, with the corner of his eye, bending the bow with a great effort, his face crimson with hurry.
      1 dick, said silver, i trust you.
      1 dick, said matcham, it may not be.
      1 dick, said he, y' have seen this penny rhyme?
      1 dick said.
      1 dick 's a great, big, harmless baby, but that silly grin and chuckle of his do get on some people 's nerves.
      1 dick repeated.
      1 dick remained rooted to the spot, his eyes wandering about the room, his face a changing picture of various emotions, wonder, doubt, suspicion, and amusement.
      1 dick regarded him in wonder; then he turned and looked all about him at the empty hall.
      1 dick reconnoitred his position.
      1 dick ran to the door, drew the bolt, and admitted matcham.
      1 dick raised the hood; it was throgmorton, sir daniel 's messenger.
      1 dick quailed before his eyes.
      1 dick proposed.
      1 dick preached great sermons.
      1 dick plunged into the nearest cover.
      1 dick paused in the stone passage with a heavy heart.
      1 dick, once more left to his own counsels, began to look about him.
      1 dick now began to fly about the room, brushing the king 's face and trying to attract his notice.
      1 dick, not quite with his good will, was brought before them.
      1 dick never came near owlwood.
      1 dick neither moved nor answered.
      1 dick mounted with a swift foot, and holding to the corner, thrust forth his head and followed the three women with his eyes.
      1 dick moore is dead — has been dead all these years — and leslie is free?
      1 dick moore got the injuries that left him as he is in a drunken brawl.
      1 dick moore? echoed anne, sitting up alertly.
      1 dick moore died of yellow fever thirteen years ago in cuba.
      1 dick moore came into her life that summer.
      1 dick moore!
      1 dick! mimicked alicia.
      1 dick made the round, lifting the arras, sounding the panels, seeking vainly to open the cupboards.
      1 dick lowered his weapon in some confusion.
      1 dick looked uneasily about him, spying for a hidden danger.
      1 dick looked at the little man in amaze.
      1 dick looked at matcham with a kindlier eye.
      1 dick looked at her for just a moment, then he stepped forward and took her right into his arms.
      1 dick leaped upon and shook the drunkard furiously.
      1 dick leaped to his feet and waved to him.
      1 dick laid down his cross-bow, and pulling hard upon the arrow, drew it forth.
      1 dick, kind dick, beseech ye help me but a little!
      1 dick, i will stay by you.
      1 dick is pretty good, but he can never roar out his orders in the bloodcurdling tones that claude can.
      1 dick is our minister.
      1 dick inwardly raged.
      1 dick instantly returned for his lamp, and proceeded to act upon the hint.
      1 dick, indeed!
      1 dickie shelton! cried the knight; and at the mention of dick 's name the other lad looked curiously across.
      1 dick, he said, ye sware before the saints that ye would see me safe to holywood.
      1 dick, he said, keep me an eye upon these men; i leave you in charge here.
      1 dick, he said, it were unmannerly to part so coldly.
      1 dick heard the cry and turned.
      1 dick has since told us that she turned as pale as the dead when she saw our names on it.
      1 dick has had a lesson, sire, said the princess.
      1 dick hardly thumped the pulpit at all and when he did it was only a measly little thump.
      1 dick had put in the crop before he went, and old abner looked after it.
      1 dick had no answer ready, so he only grumbled:
      1 dick had his bible out and was praying volubly.
      1 dick had higher color than george, and his hair was a shade lighter.
      1 dick had gone off in the four sisters.
      1 dick had been very — very hard to manage that day.
      1 dick had always walked home with aunt tommy and us, but that night he didn 't.
      1 dick ground his teeth.
      1 dick got up.
      1 dick got his hat and came.
      1 dick, good dick, he saw us, repeated matcham.
      1 dick gave ear.
      1 dick (for this was our young friend) rose instantly to his feet.
      1 dick followed the man with black forebodings.
      1 dick followed close behind.
      1 dick drew his sword, but, as suddenly, threw it down again.
      1 dick drew bridle in despair.
      1 dick drank the wine, and then he told his miserable story.
      1 dick don 't feel well, sir, said one.
      1 dick, dolly, and rob each grubbed away on his small farm, and made more stir about it than all the rest put together.
      1 dick dodged, and cut off the giant 's feet at the ankles.
      1 dick did privately examine his carrots, and plant them again, feeling that silas was right in saying it was too soon for them yet.
      1 dick, dick, it is i!
      1 dick crossed himself.
      1 dick, cried the knight, be not an ass.
      1 dick, cried matcham, i am lost; we are both lost.
      1 dick cried a taunting answer.
      1 dick cried again.
      1 dick cried.
      1 dick could see the speaker 's black and white badge, and the respectful salute which he addressed to his superior.
      1 dick continued.
      1 dick climbed up and got it.
      1 dick clambered to his feet, and, staggering and leaning on the tree-trunks as he went, drew near to this grim object.
      1 dick chose one of them at random, and the pair hurried, with echoing footsteps, along the hollow of the chapel roof.
      1 dick came to owlwood — that 's our place; i hate these explanations — quite a lot, even before aunt tommy came.
      1 dick came after all, and jill sent me into the parlour to tell him.
      1 dick, by the mass, i know not!
      1 dick brown, and adolphus or dolly pettingill, were two eight year-olds.
      1 dick bounded to his side and raised him.
      1 dick, blowing out his lamp lest it should attract attention, led the way up-stairs and along the corridor.
      1 dick bent his knee before his prisoner; but he, leaping up lightly from the cross, caught the lad up and embraced him like a son.
      1 dick bent his bow.
      1 dick began to mount by the ladder, eager to interpose; but one of the outlaws, who was also something of a seaman, got beforehand.
      1 dick answered somewhat coldly, and the knight, giving him a piercing glance, hurriedly returned to the hall.
      1 dick answered.
      1 dick and his men were thus excluded from any farther following, unless they should scale the wall and thus put their necks in a trap.
      1 dick and dolly overwhelmed her with willow whistles, the only thing they knew how to make, and she accepted but never used them.
      1 dick and dolly did not write, but were encouraged to observe the habits of animals and insects, and report what they saw.
      1 dick and aunt tommy didn 't seem a bit further ahead than at first.
      1 dick, almost without thinking, trod out the incipient conflagration, and then stood bewildered.
      1 di and walter were together, deep in confidential conversation which rilla envied.
      1 di and nan are home for a couple of weeks.
      1 di and i are going to take music lessons from miss rosemary this summer.
      1 diana, you might take anne out into the garden and show her your flowers.
      1 diana wrote her aunt josephine about our club and her aunt josephine wrote back that we were to send her some of our stories.
      1 diana writes me that dora has a beau.
      1 diana wright will, though.
      1 diana wright, three years older than when we last saw her, had grown somewhat matronly in the intervening time.
      1 diana wouldn 't say much about that, though.
      1 diana would never have thought of such a thing, i am sure.
      1 diana would never have dared to do such a thing and felt rather aghast at anne 's freedom.
      1 diana, wilt thou give me a lock of thy jet-black tresses in parting to treasure forevermore?
      1 diana will come over for company for me.
      1 diana will ask me how my cake turned out and i shall have to tell her the truth.
      1 diana was to drive her to the station and they wanted this, their last drive together for some time, to be a pleasant one.
      1 diana was to be married in five more days.
      1 diana was sitting on the sofa, reading a book which she dropped when the callers entered.
      1 diana was over at green gables when she arrived and they met as if they had been parted for years.
      1 diana was not the most discerning of mortals, but just at this moment it struck her that anne was not looking exactly overjoyed.
      1 diana was leaning against the gray trunk, her lashes cast down on very crimson cheeks.
      1 diana was excited, and, i really believe, a little bit frightened.
      1 diana was enraptured when she heard it.
      1 diana was beginning to have a reputation for notable taste in dressing, and her advice on such subjects was much sought after.
      1 diana was away so that she had no excuse to linger.
      1 diana was at green gables to meet her.
      1 diana was as excited over it as anne herself.
      1 diana wanted to know, as soon as they were out on the road.
      1 diana untied the pony and drove into the shed, just as the first heavy drops of rain fell.
      1 diana, turning pale with pity, plucked the wreath from anne 's hair and squeezed her hand.
      1 diana tried to explain what it was like, but i guess ice cream is one of those things that are beyond imagination.
      1 diana told me that story.
      1 diana the faithful had a pencil and discovered a sheet of wrapping paper in the box of the buggy.
      1 diana, that was a terrible moment.
      1 diana 's wedding
      1 diana 's voice indicated that she rather liked having her life tormented out than not.
      1 diana stared.
      1 diana 's mother was my second cousin, and, as we visited back and forth frequently, i 'd often seen diana.
      1 diana 's mother had found out about the haunted wood and had been decidedly angry over it.
      1 diana showed me a new fancy crochet stitch her aunt over at carmody taught her.
      1 diana shook her head mournfully.
      1 diana shook her head, her black eyes dancing with merriment.
      1 diana shook her head.
      1 diana 's father was a liberal, for which reason she and anne never discussed politics.
      1 diana secretly thought miss lavendar quite as peculiar as report had pictured her.
      1 diana searched faithfully but no axe was to be found.
      1 diana 's birthday is in february and mine is in march.
      1 diana says when my hair begins to grow to tie a black velvet ribbon around my head with a bow at one side.
      1 diana says she never saw the beat of me for hitting on fancy names for places.
      1 diana says she has the loveliest fair curly hair and such fascinating eyes.
      1 diana says perhaps they have something better, but there couldn 't be anything better than mayflowers, could there, marilla?
      1 diana 's airs of vast experience always amused her a little.
      1 diana said she thought it was ridiculous for a sunday-school superintendent to take a prize in pigs, but i don 't see why.
      1 diana said she believed she was born for city life.
      1 diana, said anne with dignity, you are my bosom friend, but i cannot allow even you to speak to me of that person.
      1 diana, rounding a curve in the path, saw her and laughed.
      1 diana rose to the occasion and cried properly; but, when the end came, she looked a little disappointed.
      1 diana repeated the oath with a laugh fore and aft.
      1 diana prudently refrained from any further criticism, but mr. harrison was much harder to please.
      1 diana preserved a discreet silence, but she and anne exchanged furtive smiles of guilty amusement across the table.
      1 diana poured herself out a tumblerful, looked at its bright-red hue admiringly, and then sipped it daintily.
      1 diana might just have smiled at me once, i think, she mourned to marilla that night.
      1 diana met her at the kitchen door.
      1 diana met anne at the carmody station the next night, and they drove home together under silent, star-sown depths of sky.
      1 diana looked shocked.
      1 diana looked mute inquiry at anne.
      1 diana looked hurt.
      1 diana looked back at the schoolhouse from the foot of the spruce hill and sighed deeply.
      1 diana looked at a certain little square window over the basement.
      1 diana looked as if she were ready to cry.
      1 diana laughed.
      1 diana knew it would be useless to ask how gilbert blythe had fared, so she merely said:
      1 diana knew exactly what anne thought of charlie sloane; but, despite sundry confidential talks, she did not know just what anne thought of gilbert blythe.
      1 diana is simply perfect in every other way.
      1 diana is signaling for me to go over, laughed anne.
      1 diana is invited to tea with tragic results
      1 diana is having a new dress made with elbow sleeves.
      1 diana is going to teach me to sing a song called 'nelly in the hazel dell.'
      1 diana is going to lend me a book to read.
      1 diana is a very pretty little girl.
      1 diana is a very ladylike girl, miss barry.
      1 diana has something else to think of just now, said mrs. lynde significantly.
      1 diana has only one birthday in a year.
      1 diana has never forgotten the scolding her mother gave her about imagining ghosts into the haunted wood.
      1 diana has just signaled five flashes, and i 'm really suffering to know what it is.
      1 diana has gone over to carmody with her father, said mrs. barry, going in and shutting the door.
      1 diana has been a faithful friend.
      1 diana had stood up very unsteadily; then she sat down again, putting her hands to her head.
      1 diana hadn 't the least idea what anne meant but she understood it was something terrible.
      1 diana had much to tell anne of what went on in school.
      1 diana had given anne a pine needle cushion and miss ada had given both her and priscilla a fearfully and wonderfully embroidered one.
      1 diana got so excited that she offered to bet me ten cents that the red horse would win.
      1 diana got awfully sick and had to go home.
      1 diana, going to the east gable, where anne was standing at her window, said gently:
      1 diana gave me a beautiful card with a wreath of roses on it and a verse of poetry:
      1 diana gasped and stared at anne to see if she meant it.
      1 diana gasped.
      1 diana found it out in the woods behind their chicken house.
      1 diana flung the paper on the table and herself on anne 's bed, utterly breathless and incapable of further speech.
      1 diana felt that she could never have resisted gilbert 's plea.
      1 diana, fancy if you can my extreme horror at finding a mouse drowned in that pudding sauce!
      1 diana did run.
      1 diana did not quite understand.
      1 diana dashed into the duck house and, seizing her unfortunate friend by the waist, tried to draw her down.
      1 diana crawled up and got her back against the headboard of the bed.
      1 diana could not understand this.
      1 diana clapped her hands.
      1 diana can 't go because she has company, and i 'm sure miss lavendar will be looking for me tonight.
      1 diana blushed, tossed her head, and walked on.
      1 diana barry will never kiss me again.
      1 diana barry, who do you suppose is in that parlor at this very moment?
      1 diana barry lives over at orchard slope and she 's about your age.
      1 diana barry did not, as her parents did not intend to send her to queen 's.
      1 diana barry came home this afternoon.
      1 diana barry and fred wright were standing together under the big willow.
      1 diana barry.
      1 diana barry?
      1 diana — barry!
      1 diana arrived early, with little fred and small anne cordelia, to lend a hand.
      1 diana and several other avonlea young folks were generally on hand to meet them and they all walked over to avonlea in a merry party.
      1 diana and ruby gillis and jane andrews are preparing a dialogue, called 'a morning visit,' for next friday.
      1 diana and ruby and i are to be in it, all draped in white with flowing hair.
      1 diana and jane were therefore appointed to support her morally and the improvers broke up, buzzing like angry bees with indignation.
      1 diana and i were only over in the haunted wood.
      1 diana and i thought this was because she had never had a lover of her own.
      1 diana and i talked the matter over coming home from school.
      1 diana and i talk a great deal about serious subjects now, you know.
      1 diana and i make necklaces of roseberries but what are roseberries compared to amethysts?
      1 diana and i just imagined the wood was haunted.
      1 diana and i have our playhouse there.
      1 diana and i had such an affecting farewell down by the spring.
      1 diana and i chased her out and you can 't imagine what a hard time we had.
      1 diana and i are thinking seriously of promising each other that we will never marry but be nice old maids and live together forever.
      1 diana and i are parted forever.
      1 diana and i are going to build a playhouse in mr. william bell 's birch grove tomorrow.
      1 diana and fred are in love with each other, she gasped.
      1 diana always laughed before she spoke.
      1 diana also took a very pessimistic view of affairs.
      1 diana admitted this somewhat resentfully.
      1 diana?
      1 diamargaritum.
      1 diamantina was very fond of being on the river, and she was delighted at this chance of indulging her tastes.
      1 dialogues, choruses and recitations followed each other in rapid succession.
      1 dey sold me way from my mammy when i was a baby, and i 'se knocked roun eber since.
      1 dey 's a-coming, dey 's a-coming, dey 's a-coming mighty soon.
      1 dey 's a-coming, dey 's a-coming at de turning ob de moon, whar ah waits in mah ol' holler tree!
      1 'dey 're nearly all macallisters over thar,' he told me.
      1 dey 'll be drown fust ting!
      1 dew of morning
      1 dew now-fine thing for cararrh, peppermints,' and, 'powerful lot o' jump-grasses round here ternight.
      1 devlin, minot, & co. sounds well, hey, gus?
      1 'deviltry' isn 't swearing at all.
      1 devilish little of that about me or any of my doin 's.
      1 'devilish' is not swearing, doctor, dear.
      1 deulin.
      1 detective thornton xvii.
      1 detective thornton
      1 detected by the camera
      1 dessay you won 't.
      1 dessay he did — dessay he did.
      1 despite these efforts, the project 's ebooks and any medium they may be on may contain defects .
      1 despite his excitement he did not move with his old briskness.
      1 despite her awe of walter she revelled in his book talk.
      1 desperately, and she?
      1 despatch these horses, he said; they keep you from your vantage.
      1 despair filled her heart as she looked at patty 's white face and transparent hands and listened to the doctor 's coolly professional advice.
      1 desire was charmed to answer them.
      1 desire thanked his host warmly, and took the road he pointed out.
      1 desire had never seen anyone half so lovely, and he stood gazing at her in delight.
      1 desire grows by what it feeds on.
      1 desire gave her the brush, which she took in silence.
      1 desire flung him the oat cake, which the great dog instantly snapped up, and the young prince passed quietly on.
      1 deserted even by miss ponsonby, i went grumpily to bed.
      1 deserted by her father, the poor girl sat down under a fir-tree at the edge of the forest and began to weep silently.
      1 descending from his perch, he fell to unpacking it with great neatness and despatch, while rose watched him, wondering what was going to happen.
      1 descendants are only children, said john.
      1 'descendants are only children,' said john.
      1 dere 's plenty tam, grumbled mosey louis, who hated to leave the fish.
      1 dere 's folks in de house as 'll tend to you, ef i tells em who and where you is.
      1 dere 's fish and tings i tink you 'd like.
      1 'deposed' — that 's it, is it?
      1 'depend upon it, the old peddler wife was none other than the old queen.
      1 depend upon it some magic or witchcraft has been at work.
      1 depend upon it, his punishment has begun already, caught or not.
      1 depend upon it, girls, that part of the message can 't be true.
      1 depends on how much of a walkist he is.
      1 de old man, he 'll be in hurry to see me.
      1 deny it! cried the spirit, stretching out its hand towards the city.
      1 denlin.
      1 denise was so good to me before she took sick.
      1 denise was lying in an uneasy sleep, with tear stains on her face.
      1 denise 's priest is a very nice man, and i like him.
      1 denise 's face lighted up, and she clasped her hands.
      1 denise put her thin hands over her face and sobbed again.
      1 denise lay with her face full of joy and rapture — such joy and rapture!
      1 demi would miss me, and i love to be here, aunty.
      1 demi will unconsciously strengthen your moral sense, you will strengthen his common sense, and i shall feel as if i had helped you both.
      1 demi will look innocent and sober, and no one will say a word to him.'
      1 demi will escort us to do the one thing we are allowed to do as yet.'
      1 demi was quenched by the decision of bangs, who took him by the arm and walked him off to get the ladies.
      1 demi was one of the children who show plainly the effect of intelligent love and care, for soul and body worked harmoniously together.
      1 demi was off on a run with tom, so rob was man of the house, with old silas as general overseer.
      1 demi was her philosopher, and fared much better than such gentlemen usually do among crowned heads.
      1 demi wanted to see a fellow, so we went, and finding it nice and cool rested over sunday.
      1 demi wanted to.
      1 demi walked at the head of the procession, and mrs. jo brought up the rear, escorted by kit.
      1 demi used to do it; and as for me, i was hopping in and out all night long.
      1 dem itty wee pads are ze very tweetest handies in ze whole big world, isn 't dey, you darling itty man.
      1 demi tried it, and presently the little leaves did fold together, till the spray showed a single instead of a double line of leaves.
      1 demi told us to, said rob.
      1 demi thirsted for their blood, but was appeased by hearing george and dolly say, as they lingered a moment after her refusal:
      1 demi then proceeded to kindle up a small blaze, as he had seen the boys do at picnics.
      1 demi 's such a funny chap.
      1 demi settles
      1 demi 's engagement was confided to the immediate family only, as both were pronounced too young to do anything but love and wait.
      1 demi, say good night to mamma, and let her go and rest, for she is very tired with taking care of you all day.
      1 demi proposed that they should bury poor annabella, and in the interest of the funeral teddy forgot his fright.
      1 demi prints tip-top, put in rob, who had not a very clear idea what the fuss was all about.
      1 demi is unconsciously helping the poor boy better than i can; i will not spoil it by a single word.
      1 demi is ours and we are proud of him.
      1 demi is not a common child, and i think he will blossom into something good and great in the best sense of the word.
      1 demi is a regular solomon, especially when he is in the same boat,' answered tom, looking wise.
      1 'demi has three safeguards — good principles, refined tastes, and a wise mother.
      1 'demi hasn 't written about her?'
      1 demi has lived among older people so much that he needs just what you have knowledge of common things, strength, and courage.
      1 demi, go upstairs, and get into your bed, as mamma bids you.
      1 demi forgot philosophy, and stuffed like any carnal boy, while daisy planned sumptuous banquets, and the dolls looked on smiling affably.
      1 demi explained with elaboration, permission was readily granted, and the boys departed with their prize.
      1 demi climbed up to the box beside peter, the black coachman.
      1 demi also saw the smile, was impressed by it, and artlessy inquired. ..
      1 deliver me, and i will marry you and make you happy for ever after.'
      1 delightful little flashes of wit and humour sparkled out occasionally.
      1 delightful, he cried, i shall go on like this for ever.
      1 delightful.
      1 de-lighted to hear it, cousin margaret.
      1 delighted at having secured his prize, the turtle hastened back to the shore and plunged quickly into the water.
      1 delighted?
      1 delighted!
      1 delicate wood-flowers grew near him in the deep green moss, with drooping heads, as if they listened to the soft wind singing among the pines.
      1 delicate meats were set before the dog, and water given it in a royal cup of chinese crystal.
      1 delicate lace curtains hung before the small, square, broad-silled windows.
      1 delicacy forbade me to mention it but peggy had no such scruples.
      1 deliberately putting down his sticks, the child took the cake, and, composing himself upon the step, answered with his rosy mouth full, —
      1 delia had always thought there was nobody like grandma when it came to nursing sick folks.
      1 delay, they say, begetteth peril; but it is rather this itch of doing that undoes men; mark it, dick.
      1 dekho!
      1 deign to follow me, and you shall be treated as befits your rank.
      1 deftly he fashioned this into a three-cornered cup, filled it from the spring, and handed it to rosemary.
      1 defiance was not so hard after all, once you had begun.
      1 'deer, come to me.'
      1 'deer, come to me!'
      1 deep were my musings, as to the race and attributes of that ethereal being.
      1 deep were my musings as to the race and attributes of that ethereal being.
      1 deeper and deeper grew the hole, and bigger and bigger grew the pile of sand which he threw out.
      1 deep down under his little red coat was a strange feeling which he could not explain.
      1 'deed was he, said the landlord.
      1 dee, dee, see me!
      1 dee, dee, good for you! cried tommy tit, and started to lead the way.
      1 dee, dee, everything is all right, said he.
      1 dee, dee, dee, what did i tell you? cried tommy tit happily, as he flew over to where happy jack was sitting.
      1 dee, dee, dee, there he is!
      1 dee, dee, dee! said tommy tit faintly but cheerfully, for he couldn 't be other than cheery if he tried.
      1 dee, dee, dee, oh, do hurry! cried tommy tit.
      1 dee, dee, dee, of course.
      1 dee, dee, dee! laughed tommy tit merrily.
      1 dee, dee, dee, laughed tommy tit.
      1 dee, dee, dee, come on!
      1 dee, dee, dee, called tommy tit.
      1 deed, and i 've lots of things to be thankful for, said patty cheerily.
      1 'deed, and i don 't know said alan.
      1 'deed and 'deed i am, returned aunt cyrilla briskly, as she put it on the table and proceeded to dust it out.
      1 'deed and 'deed i am, jack.
      1 de doctor say he 'll be all right now dis soon while.
      1 dedication.
      1 =dedication=
      1 dedicated to diana scott lang
      1 dedicated
      1 {decorative letter t: p0ix.jpg}
      1 decidedly this invisible had an arrow or two in his quiver.
      1 'decidedly this fellow is an original,' said the taller of the two foreigners.
      1 decidedly it is we who can deal with orientals!
      1 decidedly he was a favourite of the stars.
      1 december roses blossomed in the gardens then, and laddie never failed to have a posy ready for me at dinner.
      1 december
      1 deborah spoke, but all she said was, polly 's a good girl, father, only she hasn 't any snap.
      1 deborah 's face was stained with tears, and she caught at his hand.
      1 deborah read the letters grimly and then left them in cyrus 's way.
      1 deborah obeyed.
      1 deborah morgan 's old eyes sparkled dangerously as she read it.
      1 deborah had her share of curiosity.
      1 deborah cut them out and kept them in her upper bureau drawer with joscelyn 's letters.
      1 debby wants some one to help round, and i 've come to try for a week.
      1 debby says he is a real kind man, and always bring heaps of nice things when he comes.
      1 death will not touch me, the banner-bearer of the pestilence, cried jervase helwyse, shaking the red flag aloft.
      1 death 's before thee, grim and cold!'
      1 death or victory!
      1 death just came and stared me in the face, until i got so frightened i could have screamed.
      1 death is the penalty he must die!
      1 death is the brother of sleep, is he not?
      1 death is a great price to pay for a red rose, cried the nightingale, and life is very dear to all.
      1 death i have seen.
      1 death himself has met her at so many a bedside that he puts forth his bony hand to greet nurse toothaker.
      1 death! he added.
      1 death had bridged the gulf between them.
      1 death!
      1 dear woman! will she die?
      1 'dear wife, what is wrong with you that you hang your head like a drooping rosebud?' asked her husband one morning.
      1 'dear walter, remember that it is only cowards who boast; a really brave man never talks of his bravery.'
      1 dear uncle, i am going to take phebe 's place to-day, and let her have all the fun she can.
      1 dear thistle, what mean these fair things, and why are we in this lovely place?
      1 dear thing, i haven 't seen her for a week.'
      1 'dear teacher i think i will write you a composition about birds. birds is very useful animals. my cat catches birds.
      1 'dear teacher,
      1 dear susan!
      1 dear stacy, it would be perfectly dreadful if you didn 't come back.
      1 dear soul, i wish she was here to help me!
      1 dear, sorrowful little people, i bring you glad tidings of great joy, she said.
      1 dear snow queen, good afternoon.
      1 dear sisters, let us trust him.
      1 dear sir, i want to ask if jack minot came to see you last friday afternoon.
      1 'dear seagull, will you have me for a husband?' and he held out his hand.
      1 dear saint cecilia [it ran], when you read this i shall be on the train to ashland to spend the day with grandmother newbury.
      1 dear ruby, i know.
      1 dear ring, i beseech you, grant me a vision of my wife and my daughter!'
      1 'dear queen of my heart,' answered he, 'i pray you to forgive my carelessness.
      1 dear prince, said the swallow, i cannot do that ; and he began to weep.
      1 'dear peter!' she cried.
      1 dear peter: — oh, how glad i am that you are getting better!
      1 dear peter: — i never wrote to a boy before, so please excuse all mistakes.
      1 dear peter: — i am so very glad and thankful that you are going to get better.
      1 dear peter: — i am awful glad you are getting better.
      1 dear peter: — aunt olivia says for us all to write a compound letter to cheer you up.
      1 'dear people, how they love and trust me!
      1 dear ones, she said, if you will all come with me i feel almost sure i can get my father and mother to adopt you.
      1 'dear ones,' she said, 'if you will all come with me i feel almost sure i can get my father and mother to adopt you.'
      1 dear old world, she murmured, you are very lovely, and i am glad to be alive in you.
      1 dear old tom, i 'm so glad.
      1 dear old susan!
      1 dear old pete: — awful glad you cheated the doctor.
      1 'dear old mother hasn 't lost her boy yet, thank god!'
      1 dear old max, said grace, her brown eyes shining with pride and pleasure.
      1 dear old jane — i 'm so glad, said anne heartily.
      1 dear old fellow!
      1 dear old ed is playing all my favorite tunes, and it is very nice.
      1 dear old dad!
      1 dear, oh dear, what shall i do? said grandma.
      1 dear, oh dear, what has happened to it? thought grandma in dismay.
      1 dear, oh dear, said poor grandma.
      1 dear, oh dear, said grandma, what if william george 's folks ain 't there to meet me?
      1 dear, oh dear, if it wasn 't that delia is so seriously ill i wouldn 't go one step.
      1 dear, oh dear, how are we ever going to send that money to him? she exclaimed.
      1 dear, oh dear, exclaimed grandma wildly, i 've lost my ticket — i always knew i would — i told cyrus i would!
      1 dear, oh dear, and leave you two alone! cried grandma.
      1 dear no, the poor child is very low to-day.
      1 'dear mrs bhaer, i am now going to give you my opinion of your works.
      1 dear mr. murray, it ran, your unblushing audacity of the morning deserves some punishment.
      1 dear mr. lincoln:
      1 'dear mother, why are you so sad?'
      1 dear mother, said proserpina, i shall be very lonely while you are away.
      1 'dear mother,' said lyma, who had come in unseen, and was kneeling in front of the fire.
      1 'dear mother, do you know who it is you have been talking with?'
      1 dear mother aethra, he exclaimed, i never felt half so strong as now!
      1 dear mother,
      1 dear miss trever
      1 dear miss tranquil, don 't spoil your beautiful record of confidence by doubting her now.
      1 dear miss shirley, miss patty had written, maria and i were very much interested in hearing of your approaching nuptials.
      1 'dear miss shirley
      1 dear miss marshall, i 'm so glad you liked it, said cyrilla frankly.
      1 dear miss cornelia, they 're only little children.
      1 dear miss cornelia, i have my hands full, haven 't i? — with all these boys and girls sweethearting around me?
      1 dear miss belinda, please keep me!
      1 dear mis march,
      1 dear me, your nails are terribly long; i must really cut them first.'
      1 dear me, you don 't mean to say you 've never heard of captain anthony — captain anthony oliver? said mrs. danby.
      1 dear me, yes, said dorothy frankly.
      1 'dear me, yes, and as much more as you want,' answered he.
      1 'dear me, yes!
      1 dear me, while i have been talking to you, at least nine new species have escaped me.
      1 'dear me! where do you come from?' said he.
      1 dear me! what 's the matter here?
      1 dear me! what pendulous ears they had! what little red eyes, half buried in fat! and what long snouts, instead of grecian noses!
      1 'dear me; what lovely pears!' he said to the youth.
      1 dear me! what ignorance! cried uncle fact.
      1 dear me! what can be in it? said flora, who was nearest.
      1 dear me, what a thing taste is!
      1 dear me, what a surprising lot of faults a discontented heart can find with things that have always been just right!
      1 dear me! what an everlasting pity!
      1 dear me! what a long nose you have!
      1 'dear me, what a family!'
      1 dear me, what a disagreeable-looking woman! thought miss salome.
      1 dear me, to think that you have sacrificed your young ones for nothing!
      1 'dear me to be sure!
      1 dear me, thought tom, she knows everything!
      1 'dear me!' thought the old minister, opening his eyes wide, 'i can see nothing!'
      1 dear me, this is something like living.
      1 dear me, that is something like the bean story, said aunt jo, laughing again.
      1 dear me, that is easy enough!
      1 dear me, said tom, you must have been made a long time!
      1 dear me! said the old lady again.
      1 dear me! said the little girl; why, i know you now.
      1 dear me, said the girl pityingly.
      1 'dear me,' said she, 'this will never do at all.
      1 dear me, said mrs. william helplessly.
      1 dear me! said miss salome mildly.
      1 dear me! said aunt janet, sitting down helplessly.
      1 dear me, said aunt cynthia, sniffing, don 't i smell smoke?
      1 'dear me,' said aunt cynthia, crossly, 'i don 't know what those girls mean.
      1 'dear me, no!' said the king.
      1 dear me, no.
      1 dear me! murmured mrs. george, feeling the inadequacy of mere language.
      1 dear me, i wish there were two of me, one to go to the alpha gammas and one to beechwood — worth gordon!
      1 dear me! it was all by following that pleasant warm water.
      1 dear me, it 's only three weeks since she came, and it seems as if she 'd been here always.
      1 dear me; it must be something very serious.
      1 'dear me! is that all? why it is child 's play,' answered the head; and troubled no more about the palace for thirty-nine days.
      1 dear me, i never thought of that, said the lobster; and after all the experience of life that i have had!
      1 dear me, i do hope teddy hasn 't been cutting capers in school again.
      1 dear me, i didn 't know anyone was here! stammered jo, preparing to back out as speedily as she had bounced in.
      1 dear me, i am sometimes tempted to think that judith and i made a mistake in adopting the child.
      1 dear me, how you have grown up, she said, looking at ken 's six feet of khaki uniform without the least awe.
      1 'dear me! how very odd!
      1 dear me, how very nice it must be to have anyone care for one so much, said the child innocently.
      1 'dear me, how thirsty i am!' cried the giant by-and-by.
      1 dear me, how that child has grown!
      1 'dear me; how stupid!
      1 dear me, how sad!
      1 dear me, how romantic! exclaimed meg.
      1 dear me, how red and uncomfortable most of them looked — all but the fifth.
      1 'dear me, how dull, how dreadfully dull i am.
      1 dear me, how delighted they all were, to be sure!
      1 dear me, how cold it is! shivered mrs. reid.
      1 'dear me, how clever you are!
      1 'dear me,' he thought to himself, 'that 's rather tiring!
      1 dear me, he said absently, that is strange — very strange.
      1 'dear me!' he replied, 'what a clever wife i have got!
      1 dear me! he cried.
      1 dear me, half the science of teaching is knowing how much children do for one another, and when to mix them.
      1 'dear me!' exclaimed the dragon, looking round.
      1 'dear me,' exclaimed the beggar, 'yet it isn 't such a bad thing to be a bishop.'
      1 dear me, everything has gone catawampus with me this week.
      1 dear me! ejaculated the good little boy, with a contented sort of a grunt, that was a giant, sure enough!
      1 dear me! dear me! what did i say? cried mrs. wing, in a great twitter.
      1 dear me, dear me, those certainly were dreadful days for peter rabbit and little miss fuzzytail.
      1 dear me, dear me, this will never do! said mr. toad.
      1 dear me, dear me, such terrible times as there were on the green meadows and in the green forest!
      1 dear me, dear me, such dreadful thoughts!
      1 dear me, dear me, such a racket as there was then!
      1 dear me! dear me! said grandfather frog, shaking his head solemnly.
      1 dear me, dear me! said ebenezer.
      1 dear me, dear me, johnny chuck certainly did have his hands full, teaching those three little chucks to mind!
      1 dear me! cried tom.
      1 'dear me!' cried the osaka frog, 'kioto is exactly like osaka.
      1 dear me, child, she said discontentedly, you have gotten yourself up very frivolously, it seems to me.
      1 dear me, chester!
      1 dear me, charlotta has forgotten to dust the stair railing again.
      1 dear me, but you are bewilderingly alike!
      1 dear me, but she has failed of late.
      1 dear me, aunty nan, this is really childish, said mrs. william, whisking her bowlful of berries into the pantry.
      1 dear me, aunt! how can you know that, when you never saw him? mildly returned mrs. snow.
      1 'dear me, am i so full of germs?' said irene plaintively.
      1 'dear me!
      1 ' dear me!
      1 dear mary, weep no more for me.
      1 dear mary, a moment.
      1 dear marmee and beth,
      1 dear man, he shall.
      1 dear mamma, i know i shall like it; your taste is so good and you know what suits me so well.
      1 dear mamma.
      1 'dear maimie!' cried the tragic boy.
      1 dear maiden, said he, thou wilt surely go with us.
      1 dear madam, — i am happy to tell you that we are all well, and hope you are the same.
      1 dear madam, dick cried, i swear to you upon the rood i touched him not.
      1 dear madam:
      1 dearly beloved, said peter, my sermon is about the bad place — in short, about hell.
      1 dear louisa:
      1 dear lord, let not this little sparrow fall to the ground!
      1 dear lizzie, — jack continues to do very well, and will soon be up again.
      1 dear little swallow, said the prince, you tell me of marvellous things, but more marvellous than anything is the suffering of men and of women.
      1 dear little souls, do let them have one day in which they can howl and racket and frolic to their hearts' content.
      1 dear little soul, i long to see her already!
      1 dear little mermaid, what is your name? cried fancy, kissing the cool cheek of her new friend, and putting her arms about her neck.
      1 dear little klaus!
      1 'dear little hans,' said the miller, 'would you mind carrying this sack of flour for me to market?'
      1 'dear little hans,' cried the miller, 'i am in great trouble.
      1 'dear little goldilocks looks well everywhere.'
      1 dear little girls, have patience with me, implored max.
      1 dear little girl!
      1 dear little bird!
      1 dear life, whispered miss corona tremulously, as she tiptoed towards it.
      1 dear life and heart, said marilla blankly, what does this mean?
      1 dear life and heart! exclaimed mrs. emory, pausing in the act of scalding a milk-can when murray emerged from a side door.
      1 dear lady, let me say to you thus what is in my heart.
      1 dear lady, good night.
      1 'dear lady,' entreated elsa again.
      1 dear lad, said ellis, pressing his hand, y' are in a friend 's hands that loved your father, and loves you for his sake.
      1 dear knows where we 'll all be this night next year.
      1 dear knows what those poor children might learn from her.
      1 dear knows what they 'll give you to eat over there.
      1 dear knows, i 've wanted to make up often enough, but i didn 't think she ever would.
      1 dear kinsman, — please send the money by the bearer to the place he kens of.
      1 dear jo, you are glad to see me, then?
      1 dear jo, what ho!
      1 dear jo, the love that has blest me for ten happy years supports me still.
      1 dear john!
      1 dear jo: here is a case after your own heart.
      1 dear jo!
      1 dear jill, — sorry you ain 't here.
      1 dear jill, — it 's too bad you can 't come over to see me.
      1 dear jill, — i think of having a christmas tree so that our invalids can enjoy it, and all your elegant friends are cordially invited.
      1 dear jacky, — i can 't stir and it 's horrid.
      1 dear, how charming!
      1 'dear herr blak, we bring you greetings and a little gift or two in honour of this ever-to-be-remembered day.
      1 dear heart, yes; i found him dying in this room with the ink scarce dry on the letter he left for my lady.
      1 dear heart, we will yet be happy there, answered matthew.
      1 dear heart, how fast you do grow up, returned her mother with a sigh and a smile.
      1 dear heart, but he died bad, did flint!
      1 dear heart and soul, think of it!
      1 dear heart alive, how his niece by marriage started!
      1 dear grif, here is a whiff of beautiful spring flowers; the big red rose is for your nose, as toward the sky it towers.
      1 dear girls: i am so sorry to disappoint you, but i cannot help it.
      1 dear girls,
      1 dear girlie, i 'm sorry to have to tell you that mrs. blythe isn 't home, said miss west, sympathetically.
      1 dear gilliflower, — hope you are pretty comfortable in your 'dungeon cell.'
      1 dear flower, forgive the sorrow i once brought you, and trust me now for lily-bell 's sake.
      1 dear florrie:
      1 dear fellows!
      1 dear fatima, said max gratefully.
      1 'dear father,' said halfman, 'are you not glad to see me?
      1 dear father, help me with the love that casteth out my fear!
      1 'dear father!' cried blockhead-hans, 'i must have a horse too.
      1 dear everybody, but especially felicity: — i was awful glad to get your letters.
      1 'dearest teacher, good night.
      1 'dearest teacher,
      1 dearest people, here i really sit at a front window of the bath hotel, piccadilly.
      1 dearest mother, exclaimed proserpina, i will tell you the whole truth.
      1 dearest mother, do look at me close.
      1 dearest, i wasn 't making fun of you, cried anne repentantly.
      1 dearest, i 'm afraid you 're looking a little pale and tired.
      1 dearest, if a minister doesn 't behave as a gentleman we are not bound to respect his coat-tails.
      1 dearest father, no!
      1 dearest diana [wrote anne],
      1 'dearest child,' she began, 'the time has come when we must part.'
      1 dearest cecily: — a dreadful misfortune has happened to me.
      1 dearest cadmus, said she, thou hast been the truest son that ever mother had, and faithful to the very last.
      1 dear emily, — i have a brilliant idea, and at once hasten to share it with you.
      1 dear doctor! cries he, rubbing his brow.
      1 dear doctor!
      1 dear denise was going to die soon — oh, very soon!
      1 dear, dear, you are a little wet.
      1 dear, deary me, cried my mother, what a disgrace upon the house!
      1 dear, dear, what nonsense people do talk sometimes.'
      1 'dear, dear! what is the matter?' said the fairy of the beech-woods soothingly.
      1 dear, dear, what has lionel hezekiah been doing now? she murmured anxiously.
      1 dear, dear, what changes!
      1 dear, dear, was irene at feud with everybody?
      1 'dear, dear!' thought he, 'can i be stupid?
      1 'dear, dear!' she said to herself.
      1 dear, dear, she exclaimed, you 're the last folks i was looking for today, but i 'm real glad to see you.
      1 dear, dear, says i, the punishment is death.
      1 'dear, dear!' said the robber-girl, shook both their hands, and promised that if she came to their town she would come and see them.
      1 'dear! dear!' said the princess, 'i am sorry for him.
      1 dear, dear! said dot.
      1 dear, dear, it certainly was a dreadful temper!
      1 dear, dear, i forgot to remind you to take them out; it 's just my luck, said aunt jo, remorsefully.
      1 dear, dear! how could you be so very foolish!'
      1 dear, dear, had charlotte taken a bad heart spell, on hearing that she, rosetta, had stolen a march on her to charlottetown?
      1 'dear, dear!' exclaimed the young man.
      1 dear, dear, but that 's too bad!
      1 dear, dear!
      1 'dear daddy, let the poor old men sleep here to-night, do — to please me.'
      1 dear cousin, dear to me as a sister, it seemed to me that i must come to you here tonight.
      1 dear corona.
      1 dear child, you have brought me great happiness.
      1 dear child, what can i give or do to show my gratitude?' said mrs jo enthusiastically.
      1 dear child, said miss corona out of her amazement, there is nothing to forgive.
      1 dear child, how sweet she looks tonight!' answered daisy, waving her hand as the princess went by with grandpa on her arm.
      1 dear child,
      1 dear, caleb, said the carrier.
      1 dear cadmus, you do not comprehend me.
      1 'dear brothers, would it not be better for us to live together as comrades, and everyone to hunt for the common dinner?
      1 'dear brother,' said the eagle, 'you have discovered it already, and it rejoices my heart to think that you will stay with us.
      1 dear brother fritz, i hear that you do not mean to bring your flock today, thinking that i may not like it.
      1 'dear brother,' answered the fox with a sob, 'do not blame me for this misfortune.
      1 dear bertha, yes!
      1 dear, bequeath me that great patience which has power to sustain a cheerful, uncomplaining spirit in its prison-house of pain.
      1 dear beauty, try not to regret all you have left behind you, for you are destined to a better fate.
      1 dear avis, once again i thank you for all you have been to me — all you are yet.
      1 dear aunt, how amusing of you, i said, smoothly.
      1 dear anne — spelled — with — an — e, wrote phil, i must prop my eyelids open long enough to write you.
      1 dear anne (ran the former)
      1 dear alice, you know what the flowers mean.
      1 de aquila wheeled aside, and his shield shook on his back.
      1 de aquila was right.
      1 'de aquila was like witta.
      1 de aquila 's men had driven them all into the great hall.'
      1 de aquila sent word the man might either eat with us or wait till we had fed.
      1 de aquila said nothing, but sat weighing a wine-cup in his two hands — thus.
      1 de aquila rode with him as far as the new mill landward.
      1 de aquila ran the beads through his fingers.
      1 'de aquila looked still into the bottom of the cup, rolling the wine-dregs to and fro.
      1 de aquila leaped up; but there was only the moonlight fretty on the floor.
      1 de aquila held up his hands.
      1 deals with weddings
      1 * dealings.
      1 'dead sure,' he said.
      1 dead silence reigned amidst the townsfolk, but andras only laughed and said carelessly:
      1 dead secrecy was the keystone of all plans and confidences.
      1 dead! said mary stupefied.
      1 dead, piped up sara ray in her shrill, plaintive little voice.
      1 dead men were all around me, lying on the horrible grey, slimy fields.
      1 dead men make dumb witnesses.
      1 dead men don 't bite, you know, i added with a chuckle.
      1 'dead men don 't bite,' says he.
      1 'dead' in that squeaky little voice of sara 's!
      1 'dead!' he repeated, stepping a little backwards.
      1 dead as a door nail, responded mrs. conover cheerfully.
      1 dead?
      1 deacon hazard is his cousin.
      1 days passed, but we did not find fatima.
      1 days passed; and he went about his lessons and his work, silent, grim, and unrepentant.
      1 days follow days, hours chase hours; a whole year goes by.
      1 days and weeks passed on, however, without any remarkable discovery.
      1 days and even weeks would pass without a single one being clicked to the flats.
      1 days and days had passed since he had seen old jed thumper, and this had given him time to eat and sleep.
      1 day comes!'
      1 day by day, week by week, month by month, her character and temperament unfolded naturally under my watchful eye.
      1 day by day the little house blossomed into a home, and day by day miss sally 's interest in it grew.
      1 day by day the boy grew bigger, and one day as he was playing in the street with the other children, the ogress came by.
      1 day by day, since shamlegh down, i have stolen strength from thee.
      1 day by day he grew more and more unhappy.
      1 day by day all grew more and more interesting.
      1 day and night she was her old, bright self, happy and serene in the new motherhood that had come to her.
      1 day and night i look down on lives as full of sin, self-sacrifice and suffering as any in those famous books.
      1 day and night he thought of nothing else, and at last his prayers were granted, and he became very wealthy.
      1 day after tomorrow is christmas.
      1 day after to-morrow — day after to-morrow, said old man shaw, rubbing his long slender hands together gleefully.
      1 day after day went by, and slowly thistle 's task drew towards an end.
      1 day after day they struck deeper into the huddled mountains, and day after day kim watched the lama return to a man 's strength.
      1 day after day they moved on, and every day the poor merchant felt more ill and miserable.
      1 day after day they fed their flocks of sheep together, and spent the long sunshiny hours in playing, or resting upon some shady bank.
      1 day after day they did the same thing.
      1 day after day passed, and still they did not come.
      1 day after day he searched and called; and evening after evening he returned in despair.
      1 dawn was reddening the east when a welcome whistle broke up the camp.
      1 dawn found them still conversing; and the sun was high in the heavens before the princess perceived that she retained her human form.
      1 dawn and dusk
      1 davy, you have forgotten to say your prayers, said anne rebukingly.
      1 davy, when you go visiting you must never criticize anything you are given to eat, said anne solemnly.
      1 davy, what is it you 've done?
      1 davy went, and stood not upon the order of his going.
      1 davy was sulky; and when anne had undressed him he bounced into bed and buried his face in the pillow.
      1 davy was still boiling over this.
      1 davy was not prepared for such a concrete example of the freedom of speech.
      1 davy was not feeling comfortable, though he would have died before he admitted it to dora.
      1 davy was emphatic on that point.
      1 davy was caught and sent to bed without any supper.
      1 davy was back again by her bed.
      1 davy was as yet far from repentance, but in his secret soul he felt that, perhaps, he had gone a little too far.
      1 davy was aghast.
      1 davy took his slice of bread and jam with a sigh.
      1 davy took a frantic gulp of water and swallowed it and the last protest of conscience together.
      1 davy thrust his hand into his pocket and produced . . . a caterpillar, a furry, squirming caterpillar.
      1 davy, therefore, should have been in a placid frame of mind.
      1 davy, stop joggling dora 's elbow.
      1 davy 's second friend was nep, the newfoundland, who was washed ashore from a wreck, and had never left the island since.
      1 davy squirmed uncomfortably.
      1 davy soon returned, somewhat cast down.
      1 davy 's method of livening up was to grasp dora 's curls in his fingers and give them a tug.
      1 davy slipped and came sprawling squarely down on the lemon pies.
      1 davy slid head first off the sofa, turned a double somersault on the rug, and then sat up and announced decidedly,
      1 davy 's letter plunged into a grievance at the start.
      1 davy 's impenitent attitude gave the finishing touch.
      1 davy! she exclaimed reproachfully.
      1 davy screwed his eyes tight shut and seemed to meditate on this for a time.
      1 davy sat with milty boulter, who had been going to school for a year and was therefore quite a man of the world.
      1 davy sat up and reflected.
      1 davy, said marilla ominously, did you throw that conch down on purpose?
      1 davy!!! said dora.
      1 davy, said anne despairingly, haven 't you sense enough to distinguish between a fairytale and a falsehood?
      1 davy peered curiously at her.
      1 davy, on the contrary, had a lively curiosity, and frequently asked questions which made marilla tremble for his fate.
      1 davy needs us badly.
      1 davy merely grinned at her and took a huge bite.
      1 davy means that for an indian war-whoop, said diana.
      1 davy made me walk the pigpen fence, wailed dora.
      1 davy looked sceptical.
      1 davy looked puzzled.
      1 davy lifted his flushed face in amazement.
      1 davy keith, whatever put such an extraordinary idea into your head?
      1 davy keith, she said, go straight to your bed and don 't let me catch you out of it again tonight!
      1 davy keith, said marilla, shaking him by the shoulder, didn 't i forbid you to climb up on that table again?
      1 davy keith, marilla never told a story in her life, said anne indignantly.
      1 davy keith, do stop talking such nonsense, said marilla severely.
      1 davy keith, do hold your tongue, said mrs. rachel severely.
      1 davy keith!
      1 davy, is that you?
      1 davy is just bad from sheer love of it.
      1 davy is down at boulters'.
      1 davy in search of a sensation
      1 davy, how many times have i told you that you mustn 't use that word, she rebuked.
      1 davy, however, was perfectly happy.
      1 davy, hold your tongue, said mrs. rachel angrily.
      1 davy, have you been growing again lately?
      1 davy has improved a great deal.
      1 davy has been pretty good since you went away.
      1 davy had picked this expression up from mr. harrison and used it with great gusto . . .
      1 davy had no sorrows that plum jam could not cure.
      1 davy had his supper, but no dan came.
      1 davy had finished ravelling out his herring net and had wound the twine into a ball.
      1 davy had been out making mud pies and dora went out to call him in.
      1 davy had been at last taught to say please, but he generally tacked it on as an afterthought.
      1 davy had attended to his own preparations.
      1 davy had a crop of fuzzy little yellow ringlets all over his round head.
      1 davy groped mentally for a suitable penance . . . you can skin me alive, anne.
      1 davy, goaded to desperation, turned fiercely.
      1 davy gave her another incredulous look, then in a low voice he said the dreadful word.
      1 davy, for the first time in his life probably, could not eat, but blubbered shamelessly over his porridge.
      1 davy dropped the caterpillar down lauretta 's neck.
      1 davy, do you know where she is?
      1 davy, do stop squirming like an eel.
      1 davy didn 't know what to make of it.
      1 davy did not say darn this time, even in thought.
      1 davy deigned no response.
      1 davy declares he never saw her since i left.
      1 davy, dear, you mustn 't poke peapods into the cracks of the floor.
      1 davy dear, don 't sail the peapods in the water bucket . . . go out to the trough.
      1 davy, davy! called the voice.
      1 davy came downstairs slowly.
      1 davy came and buried his head in anne 's lap, but he did not kneel down.
      1 davy burst in, saw anne, stopped, and then hurled himself upon her with a joyful yell.
      1 davy buried his face in anne 's shoulder and cried stormily.
      1 davy-boy, why this melancholy november face in blossom-time?
      1 davy-boy, don 't leave those peapods on the back stairs . . . someone might slip on them.
      1 davy, blissfully dirty, was making mud pies in the barnyard.
      1 davy behaved quite well at first, being occupied in casting covert glances at all the small boys within view and wondering which was paul irving.
      1 davy at the first crash had howled, anne, anne, is it the judgment day?
      1 davy at first objected strongly to having his face washed.
      1 davy, arriving home at nine o 'clock from the boulter place, explained why.
      1 davy and dora were taught a hymn, a catechism question, and two bible verses every sunday.
      1 davy and dora were ready for sunday school.
      1 davy and dora were delighted when they heard that they were to live at green gables, for good.
      1 davy and dora, the green gables twins, whisked the babies off to the garden.
      1 davy accompanied each of them in turn, and was fertile in thinking of places where dora could possibly be.
      1 davy?
      1 davis was a man too, by all accounts, said silver.
      1 davie, he said, at length, i 've been thinking; then he paused, and said it again.
      1 davie, davie, i thought, was ever seen such black ingratitude?
      1 david would have stayed in lindsay for a few days, but a certain critical case in queenslea demanded his speedy return.
      1 david wonders whether they know each other, now that they are so different, and if it makes them fight with the wrong ones.
      1 david, with a sigh, returned the crochet antimacassar carefully to its place on the chair back.
      1 david white was a shrewd man.
      1 david went out to his work gloomily.
      1 david was your favourite, you remember?
      1 david was a handsome fellow, with the blood of a seafaring race in his veins.
      1 david took from the back of his chair a crochet antimacassar with a lion rampant in the center and spread it over his knee.
      1 david told me it might happen.
      1 david tells me that fairies never say, 'we feel happy': what they say is, 'we feel dancey.'
      1 david tells me that fairies never say we feel happy : what they say is, we feel dancey.
      1 david swan @number@
      1 david swan.
      1 david started at once for the doctor at the creek, and josephine saw that he was well wrapped up before she let him go.
      1 david 's surprise left him at a loss for words.
      1 david sprang to his feet with such haste that he almost upset the table.
      1 david spencer shook his head stubbornly.
      1 david spencer said deprecatingly: little girl, don 't you think it would be —
      1 david spencer lived alone in a little cottage down at the cove.
      1 david spencer left behind him a woman, calm outwardly, inwardly a seething volcano of anger, wounded pride, and thwarted will.
      1 david spencer gave his daughter away; but, when the ceremony was concluded, isabella was the first to take the girl in her arms.
      1 david sometimes places white flowers on these two innocent graves.
      1 david shrugged his shoulders.
      1 david, she whispered, as he helped her over the fence, how can you ever forgive me?
      1 david 's face clouded over.
      1 david, says he, ye 're a man of small invention and less faith.
      1 david, says he, this is no way for two friends to take a small accident.
      1 david, says he at last, i 've lost it; there 's the naked truth.
      1 david, says alan.
      1 david sat down again.
      1 david, said he, i love you like a brother.
      1 david, said he, i 'll mind this; and the sound of his voice went through me with a jar.
      1 david! said he.
      1 david, said alan, this is the kittle bit.
      1 david often wondered in his secret soul what josephine did with all the interminable gray socks she knitted.
      1 david obeyed sadly and put on his cap and overcoat.
      1 david must be transformed into a respectable, home-abiding tiller of broad lands.
      1 david miller had died the preceding winter after a long illness.
      1 david man, ye ken — he shut his mouth upon a sob.
      1 david looked at her uncomprehendingly.
      1 david kens; david 's a good lad.
      1 david, it is a very fine lass.
      1 david! he cried.
      1 david hartley was up at our place to-day barking terrible — a real churchyard cough, as i told him.
      1 david hartley was here to tea last night, and asked me to marry him again.
      1 david hartley had dropped in to pay a neighbourly call on josephine elliott.
      1 david had stood there for a few minutes like a man stunned.
      1 david had gone; he did not believe that she meant it.
      1 david grasped at the sunset as an introductory factor.
      1 david got up.
      1 david german is going to spend a year in rome, to finish a statue, and wants me to go along.
      1 david frowned thoughtfully.
      1 david frowned dubiously and poked his finger through the hole which represented the eye of the king of beasts.
      1 david bell never spoke.
      1 david bell looked almost imploringly at mollie; but she kept her seat, with downcast eyes.
      1 david bell left his wife at the platform and drove to the horse-shed.
      1 david bell hung his head like a shamed schoolboy.
      1 david bell groaned.
      1 david balfour? he repeated, in rather a high tone, like one surprised.
      1 david baker 's opinion xvii.
      1 david baker 's opinion
      1 david baker listened with grave attention, his eyes fastened on his friend 's face.
      1 david and i once found a fairy-ring quite warm.
      1 david and i once found a fairy ring quite warm.
      1 david also wrote, expostulating more gravely; but he did not express the suspicions eric knew he must entertain.
      1 david
      1 davenport 's story
      1 davenport put his finger tips critically together.
      1 'daughter-in-law?
      1 dat was so beautiful — de angel, dey cannot sing more sweet.
      1 dat leon, he not tink he know so much now! he said.
      1 dat leon, he don 't know de fust ting 'bout a boat, no more dan a cat!
      1 dates is the name.
      1 @date@ greeting and farewell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 @date@ garlands of autumn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 dat boy, he jus' keel himself at college.
      1 das ist gut!
      1 dash it! as a big man nearly upset them and a dog barked madly at the balloon.
      1 dashing fiercely up, with a scornful word, foolish bubble broke; but rock never stirred.
      1 darzee was very like a man in some ways.
      1 darzee was a feather-brained little fellow who could never hold more than one idea at a time in his head.
      1 darzee 's wife fluttered on, piping sorrowfully, and never leaving the ground, and nagaina quickened her pace.
      1 darzee stopped with a little shout.
      1 darzee 's chant
      1 darn it, i won 't give up going to the methodist prayer meeting, cried jerry.
      1 'darn' isn 't swearing — not real swearing.
      1 darn her, exploded davy.
      1 darned shame, he agreed.
      1 darling, loveliest, don 't go!
      1 'darling, loveliest, don 't go!'
      1 darling, i 'll teach you and help you all i can.
      1 'darling, don 't be cross,' said the princess.
      1 darling!
      1 dark old man, exclaimed the affrighted minister, with what horrible crime upon your soul are you now passing to the judgment?
      1 darkness now fell, the wind howled, and torrents of rain poured upon them.
      1 darkness is cheap, and scrooge liked it.
      1 darker and more desolate seemed his stately home, and when the fairies asked for flowers, he felt ashamed that he had none to give them.
      1 dark deeds are done in the stilly night, and who shall say if they 're wrong or right?
      1 dark days
      1 * dark as the pit.
      1 dark as pitch, and weather worse than ever, eh?
      1 dark and sinister man, peter answered, have at thee.
      1 'dark and sinister man,' peter answered, 'have at thee.'
      1 dark and bright
      1 daring was the fashionable amusement among the avonlea small fry just then.
      1 daring mortal! what make you here? they asked.
      1 dare to lay a finger upon this illustrious fairy!
      1 'dare so much as to think a wish to see, and — and — even i cannot save thee.
      1 'dare 's neil macallister and sandy macallister and william macallister and alec macallister and angus macallister — and i believe dare 's de devil macallister.'
      1 dare say we shall want them.
      1 dare say; we fellows are always having little rows, you know.
      1 dare say not, but 'it is good for you,' as you say when you rap me over the head.
      1 dare say jill has got some: she always saves all she finds for me.
      1 dared she?
      1 dare ain 't no such ting as fairies.'
      1 dare!
      1 darby — whose real name was charles — did it, because he was only eight, and at eight you have no dignity to keep up.
      1 darby m 'graw, it wailed — for that is the word that best describes the sound — darby m 'graw!
      1 dapplegrim
      1 'daphne was one of the princesses who asked for the gift of eloquence, if i remember rightly.'
      1 dan: — you ought to see his mouth.
      1 dan, you do it.
      1 dan, you chump, listen to me.
      1 dan, you are a first-class trump!' cried the boy.
      1 dan: — yes, and uncle roger says he doesn 't know enough not to sleep in a field with the gate open.
      1 (dan, with a whistle: — well, i guess nobody can say peter can 't write fiction after that.
      1 dan will never die of a fall on his head.
      1 'dan will find his place at last, and experience is his best teacher.
      1 dan will be a farmer and will marry a girl whose name begins with k and he will have eleven children.
      1 dan, who was old and steady for his years, had gone manfully to work to assist his mother.
      1 dan whistled.
      1 dan whispered.
      1 dan, where 's the baby? cried felicity.
      1 dan: — when she resigned the trustees had a meeting to see if they 'd ask her to stay and raise her supplement.
      1 dan, what do you want?
      1 dan: what does it mean then?
      1 dan went on.
      1 dan went and carefully closed the door of ella may 's room before he replied.
      1 dan: — well, i guess you did it all right.
      1 dan was too much in earnest to resent my blunt speech.
      1 dan was too frightened to resent this, at the time.
      1 dan was the oldest; he was my age — thirteen.
      1 dan was so surprised he could only get as red as the little box, and mutter, thanky, boys! as he fumbled to open it.
      1 dan was puck and nick bottom, as well as all three fairies.
      1 dan was once guilty of swearing.
      1 dan was often moody, but that day he was so sober and silent that no one could get any thing out of him.
      1 dan was not greatly encouraged by this interview.
      1 dan was neither the prophet nor the son of a prophet, but he had the second sight for once; peter did make an impression.
      1 dan was her standing army, and defended her territories gallantly; tommy was court fool, and nat a tuneful rizzio to this innocent little mary.
      1 dan was a young man who took life and himself very seriously.
      1 dan was an enterprising boy, and a general favourite with the hotel owners.
      1 dan waited wonderingly.
      1 dan usually travelled in light marching order, and hated to have more luggage than he could carry in his well-worn valise.
      1 dan: — uncle roger says all that keeps her alive is that she 's scared her husband will marry again.
      1 dan took him out, to keep him quiet.
      1 (dan: that 's valeria 's way of putting it, but uncle roger says she don 't show her feed much.
      1 dant do!
      1 dan sulkily admitted that he had.
      1 dan suggested that she need not tell her mother anything about it; but sara shook her head.
      1 dan suggested.
      1 dan 's tall cabinet stood before the great door which was fastened up, while the small door was to be used.
      1 dan 's sudden inglorious sprawl was greeted with a burst of laughter and a clapping of hands from faith.
      1 dan sprang up, purple with rage, and began to climb the fence.
      1 dan somehow got his dazed self through the glass door and out of the building.
      1 dan smiled, and said, in a tone that only she could understand,
      1 dan 's letter
      1 dan shut the book.
      1 dan shook his head, and glanced about the room as if he already found it rather confined and longed for all out-of-doors again.
      1 dan shared it with us, sleeping in a bed of his own in the opposite corner.
      1 dan 's got so touchy it isn 't safe to speak to him.
      1 dan 's future is already plain to me.
      1 dan 's face was eager now, and he hid away the little worn case as if defying any hand to take it from him.
      1 dan 's eating the bad berries again — he 's et a whole bunch of them — he says he 'll show felicity.
      1 dan scoffed at their nonsense, and swore stoutly as he tried to teach them the new game.
      1 dan 's christmas
      1 dan says he wouldn 't of been scared and felicity says she would of known what it was but it 's easy to talk.
      1 dan sat down more composedly.
      1 dan said nothing, but laid his arm across his face and lay quite still.
      1 dan said it was no use for me to bother praying about it.
      1 dan refuses to say anything about his resolutions and so does the editor.
      1 dan reese said my mother wrote lies and that that faith was a pig-girl, answered walter bluntly.
      1 dan reese kept drawing surreptitious pictures of girls, with pig or rooster heads, on his slate and holding them up for all to see.
      1 dan put it in for a mean joke.
      1 dan promptly declared he wouldn 't try to preach a sermon; but peter, felix and i thought the suggestion a very good one.
      1 dan presently broke the spell.
      1 dan pointed south.
      1 dan picked a cluster and held it up.
      1 dan phillips, he ejaculated, have you plum gone out of your mind?
      1 dan phillips had been on the pond ever since sunrise.
      1 dan paused a minute to watch the fun, without offering to join in it, and as he stood there jack took his turn.
      1 dan passed the plate — felicity 's rosebud plate — looking as preternaturally solemn as elder frewen himself.
      1 danny, you are small and can keep out of sight easier than i can.
      1 danny watched him for a long time.
      1 danny was sure that something had happened to peter.
      1 danny was rather glad that he was alone.
      1 danny turned his head to hide a smile.
      1 danny tried to scramble to his feet.
      1 danny stood up on his hind legs so as to whisper in one of peter 's ears.
      1 danny sighed.
      1 danny shuddered again.
      1 danny 's heart began to beat faster as he listened.
      1 danny sat down to think, and puckered his brows anxiously.
      1 danny ran back along the top of the log and was just in time to see the tip of mr. blacksnake 's tail disappear inside.
      1 danny promptly bit it so hard that reddy yelped with pain and pulled it out in a hurry.
      1 danny opened his eyes again.
      1 danny never had realized how short until he chanced to meet his cousin whitefoot, who lives in the green forest.
      1 danny meadow mouse won 't put his nose out of that old fence-post for a day or two.
      1 danny meadow mouse watched him go and shook his head in disapproval.
      1 danny meadow mouse was sitting on the edge of it anxiously watching for him.
      1 danny meadow mouse wasn 't to be found.
      1 danny meadow mouse was awake, wide awake in an instant.
      1 danny meadow mouse was a cry-baby and no one wanted to play with him.
      1 danny meadow mouse warns peter rabbit
      1 danny meadow mouse thought this great fun and a great joke on farmer brown 's boy.
      1 danny meadow mouse started along one of his private little paths very early one morning.
      1 danny meadow mouse slowly opened his eyes and then closed them again quickly, as if afraid to look around.
      1 danny meadow mouse shut his eyes and held his breath.
      1 danny meadow mouse shuddered.
      1 danny meadow mouse sat up suddenly.
      1 danny meadow mouse sat on his doorstep and sulked.
      1 danny meadow mouse sat in his doorway and looked down the lone little path across the green meadows.
      1 danny meadow mouse sang this, or at least he tried to sing it, as he skipped about on the snow that covered the green meadows.
      1 danny meadow mouse, said old mr. toad, you make me think of your grandfather a thousand times removed.
      1 danny meadow mouse, said old mr. toad, an honest laugh is like sunshine; it brightens the whole world.
      1 danny meadow mouse returns a kindness @number@ xix.
      1 danny meadow mouse returns a kindness
      1 danny meadow mouse remembers and reddy fox forgets @date@ .
      1 danny meadow mouse remembers and reddy fox forgets
      1 danny meadow mouse plays hide and seek @date@ .
      1 danny meadow mouse plays hide and seek
      1 danny meadow mouse, once more alone, sat down on his doorstep.
      1 danny meadow mouse often had sat watching skimmer the swallow sailing around up in the blue, blue sky.
      1 danny meadow mouse looked doubtful.
      1 danny meadow mouse looked at peter gratefully.
      1 danny meadow mouse learns why his tail is short
      1 danny meadow mouse is worried
      1 danny meadow mouse is trying to see if he can cry longer than i can laugh.
      1 danny meadow mouse is caught at last @number@ x. a strange ride and how it ended @number@ xi.
      1 danny meadow mouse is caught at last
      1 danny meadow mouse, i 'm ashamed of you!
      1 danny meadow mouse had tried and tried to gnaw the wire, but it wasn 't of the least bit of use.
      1 danny meadow mouse had stopped laughing.
      1 danny meadow mouse had set out to gnaw that piece of stake all to splinters.
      1 danny meadow mouse had seen nothing of old granny fox or reddy fox for several days.
      1 danny meadow mouse had not enjoyed anything so much for a long time as he did that game of hide and seek.
      1 danny meadow mouse had grown very fond of peter rabbit, for peter had been very, very good to him.
      1 danny meadow mouse had disappeared!
      1 danny meadow mouse gave one look, then he turned as pale as did mr. toad when peter rabbit fooled him with the old leather strap.
      1 danny meadow mouse found a goose egg bigger than himself and had to get help to bring it in.
      1 danny meadow mouse didn 't know what to make of it.
      1 danny meadow mouse did get tired of staying in the old fence-post.
      1 danny meadow mouse cried harder than ever, and the harder he cried the harder old mr. toad laughed.
      1 danny meadow mouse couldn 't sleep at all.
      1 danny meadow mouse could hardly wait for old mr. toad to stop speaking.
      1 danny meadow mouse began to snivel.
      1 danny meadow mouse began to laugh softly to himself.
      1 danny meadow mouse becomes worried @number@ xviii.
      1 danny meadow mouse becomes worried
      1 danny meadow mouse and his short tail @date@ .
      1 danny meadow mouse and his short tail
      1 danny meadow mouse and happy jack squirrel arrived quite out of breath.
      1 danny looked puzzled.
      1 danny liked the snow.
      1 danny lay still a minute and listened.
      1 danny kicked, squirmed and twisted, and twisted, squirmed, and kicked.
      1 danny kept as much under the grass that overhung the lone little path as he could.
      1 danny is so used to narrow escapes that he doesn 't waste any time thinking about them.
      1 danny hurried over to peter and tears stood in his eyes.
      1 danny hung his head and resolved that he would bite his tongue before he asked another question.
      1 danny hung his head.
      1 danny has had many more adventures, but there isn 't room to tell about them here.
      1 danny has been telling me what a wonderful jumper you are.
      1 danny had sat up on the snow and watched him go.
      1 danny had learned his lesson, and reddy would never catch him again.
      1 danny grinned as he watched him hop on down the lone little path.
      1 danny gave one more kick and then—he felt himself falling!
      1 danny gave a frightened squeak, for he thought that surely this time he would be caught.
      1 danny fidgeted, and old mr. toad looked up at jolly, round, red mr. sun and winked.
      1 danny felt that he never, never could repay all of peter 's kindness.
      1 danny ducked down and scurried along one of his little tunnels.
      1 danny didn 't say a word to peter rabbit, but gnawed faster than ever.
      1 danny didn 't say anything.
      1 danny didn 't have to look to know that it was granny fox herself, and he squeaked with fright.
      1 danny didn 't answer.
      1 danny, danny, crying dan boo-hoo-hooed and off he ran!
      1 danny chuckled as he sat alone on his door-step.
      1 danny chuckled again.
      1 danny chuckled.
      1 danny brightened up at once.
      1 danny bit this one harder still, and reddy danced with pain and anger.
      1 danny and frank were with them, of course.
      1 dan nodded, and seeing how troubled she was, said, in a lighter tone, though still the shadow of that past experience remained:
      1 dan never had been gone so long before, and davy was afraid something had happened to him.
      1 dan never forgot the little picture on which the light of his lantern shone that night.
      1 dan meantime was also counting the weeks till august, when he would be free.
      1 dan made a face to begin with.
      1 dan looked towards the cottage.
      1 dan looked sideways at his sister.
      1 dan looked pleased; and mrs. jo said to her son, now do you understand about it, robby?
      1 dan looked him straight in the face, and answered steadily, yes, i did.
      1 dan looked at una, and una looked at dan.
      1 dan looked around.
      1 dan liked to tease even cecily a wee bit now and then.
      1 dan liked the comparison, and smiled as he lounged in the sofa-corner, with the new thoughtfulness in his eyes.
      1 dan liked it, for it seemed like old times when he now and then had a chance to imitate the low men who surrounded him.
      1 dan lay over the bows, trailing his hands in the current.
      1 dan laughed; 'i used to sing the last one to a tune of my own sometimes at sunset:
      1 dan knows lots about them, added nat.
      1 dan king, you 're an idiot!
      1 dan king, you just wait till i tell her of the way you 've acted.
      1 dan king, do you want to commit suicide? demanded the story girl.
      1 dan king, don 't you dare eat those berries, said felicity in her bossiest tone.
      1 dan just makes that etiquette column up from beginning to end!
      1 dan, i used to think you were a chap with some sense, but i see i was mistaken.
      1 dan, it was noted, was really paler under his freckles than walter was.
      1 dan, it 's getting to be simply scandalous the way you talk, said felicity.
      1 'dan is strangely altered,' wrote laurie to jo; 'not by this illness alone, but by something which has evidently gone before.
      1 dan is pretty hard to get along with as usul, but i try to bear pashently with him.
      1 dan is out of danger, and you can 't do any more good.
      1 'dan isn 't going to allow any woman under forty in his place.
      1 dan, in spite of her protests, dragged off his overcoat and made her put it on.
      1 (dan, indignantly: — i wasn 't.
      1 dan, i 'm going to give you mustard and warm water.
      1 dan: i 'll steal it out of his bible in sunday school.
      1 (dan: if felix had said she was sunburned you 'd have all jumped on him.
      1 daniel is always very complimentary, and they say mary is jealous.
      1 dan, however, lent him one, on the distinct understanding that it was to be repaid the next week.
      1 dan, however, had a plan in his head, and when he and nat were alone, he unfolded it.
      1 dan, however, began to taunt felicity with her tooth-powder rusks, and kept it up for the rest of his natural life.
      1 dan hiked and howked with a boat-hook (the brook was too narrow for sculls), and una punted with a piece of hop-pole.
      1 dan: — he was so thin uncle roger used to say he always mistook him for a crack in the atmosphere.
      1 dan: he stole it.
      1 dan: — he 's the man who told mother once that he always made his own iodine out of strong tea and baking soda.
      1 dan, he 's ben a breaking the colt, sir, and i wish i may die if he ain 't done it, answered silas, chuckling.
      1 dan: — he 's been married four times.
      1 dan held the tiller, and davy lay at his feet, with nep bolt upright beside him; but the happiest face of all was moppet 's.
      1 dan has to work his way, and that teaches him courage, patience, and self-reliance.
      1 dan hasn 't done much fighting when you come to count up, said faith.
      1 dan has come.
      1 dan handed over his big one-bladed outdoor knife, and puck began to carve out a piece of turf from the centre of the ring.
      1 dan had no patience with either of the girls, especially felicity.
      1 dan had never told a conscious falsehood in his life; he never even exaggerated.
      1 dan had come to grief over his latin, and was kept in; so una went alone to far wood.
      1 dan had climbed into volaterrae, hot and panting.
      1 dan had carefully thought out a statement of facts beforehand, but every word had vanished from his memory.
      1 dan: — great temperance man!
      1 (dan: great snakes, who got that up?
      1 dan got no further.
      1 dang it all, though, i hope she will take me, said young thomas.
      1 dang it all, said young thomas to himself in desperation.
      1 dang it all, said young thomas, as they drove away, they 'll marry me yet in spite of myself.
      1 dang it all, reflected young thomas, forgetting that he was in church.
      1 danger may be anywhere, so i expect it everywhere.
      1 danger comes when least expected; 't is often near when not expected.
      1 dan forbade it!
      1 dan followed her example at once.
      1 dan flushed up to his forehead at this unexpected reprieve, but he only said in his gruff way,
      1 dan flushed, but opened the book and began — gabbling a little — at 'the discoverer of the north cape.'
      1 dan flushed all over.
      1 dan fished out his old brass pocket-compass, that generally lived with his knife and key-ring.
      1 dan finally volunteered to look after him.
      1 dan! exclaimed felicity, who had fondly expected to be asked to edit it herself.
      1 dan examined it carefully, then putting it into his pocket, walked off, saying with a wink,
      1 dan: — do porpoises grow on trees or vines?
      1 dan: — don 't brag of it, sis.
      1 dan, don 't be irreverent, rebuked felicity.
      1 dan does say such queer things.
      1 dan doesn 't seem to care.
      1 dan, dizzy and trembling, stood in the dreaded presence.
      1 dan did try for a day or two, but not being used to it, he soon tired and relapsed into his old wilful ways.
      1 dan did not take tommy 's money; and mr. bhaer quite shouted it, he was so glad.
      1 dan did not love to read, but soon got so interested that he was surprised when the boys came home.
      1 dan, dan, admonished cecily, between her coughs, remember it 's sunday.
      1 dan crammed the whole bunch into his capacious mouth and chewed it up.
      1 dan cracked his best walnuts, and every one chattered and laughed, while the rain beat on the window-pane and the wind howled round the house.
      1 dancing 's my forte.'
      1 dancing ladies' triumph on sunday? exclaimed uncle alec, surveying the trio with surprise.
      1 dancing attendance on harriet, she said to herself scornfully.
      1 dancing and french gloves.
      1 dance with me, clara, cried colonel killigrew.
      1 dances, dinners, luncheons, afternoon teas, functions to no end, and all delightful.
      1 'danced with her the whole evening.'
      1 dance away, my little man, said peter, who was in high good humour.
      1 'dance away, my little man,' said peter, who was in high good humour.
      1 dance and music and jest had been here.
      1 dan came off best — as usual.
      1 dan called her a tell-tale and a baby, and sneered at her until cecily began to cry.
      1 dan called back.
      1 dan brought it from the office and, recognizing the handwriting of cyrus, gave cecily no peace until she showed us the letter.
      1 danbridge church was in a chronic state of ministerlessness.
      1 dan: ask her who used tooth-powder to raise biscuits? )
      1 dan asked promptly.
      1 dan asked eagerly.
      1 dan, answered several voices.
      1 dan and una nodded.
      1 dan and una found a couple of them towling round the kitchen-garden after the laundry cat.
      1 dan and the girls and i were sitting in a row on aunt olivia 's garden fence, watching felix weed.
      1 dan and peter pursued them down the lane with a fiendish din of bells and pans, much to felicity 's wrath.
      1 dan and i looked at each other, suspicion dawning in our eyes.
      1 dan and felix and sara ray and cecily and i have never said a word.
      1 dan and felicity had a fight last tuesday — not with fists but with tongues.
      1 dan and emil have seen the world and ought to know their own minds.
      1 (dan, aggrieved: — well, i 'd never heard of porpoises and it sounded like something that grew.
      1 dan accepted at once, and the others looked on with intense interest.
      1 dan.
      1 dan?
      1 dan
      1 dams are usually built to keep water from running where it isn 't wanted or to make it go where it is wanted.
      1 damon and pythias chapter xv.
      1 damon and pythias
      1 damn mr lurgan 's eyes!
      1 dame ilse knew right well what a torment she had been to her husband, and remorse caused her the gloomiest forebodings.
      1 'dame, did i not give you all you asked for — nay, even more?'
      1 damaris, she said, chester has come back to us — the sea has given him back to us.
      1 damaris had forgiven her; but thyra could never forgive herself.
      1 damaris garland, to be sure.
      1 damaris garland listened to the smothered roar of the atlantic in the murky northeast with a prescience of coming disaster.
      1 — damaris garland as if they were something to each other.
      1 damaris came forward and threw her arms about the older woman, lifting her face.
      1 daisy will perhaps forget when you are gone, and be glad you are only friends.
      1 daisy, who was fond of going about peddling kisses, lost her best customer and became bankrupt.
      1 daisy, whose faith in her stove was unlimited, promised everything, if aunt jo would tell her how to make them.
      1 daisy was mrs. s. s., and nan by turns her daughter or a neighbor, mrs. giddygaddy.
      1 daisy walked on a few steps, and then stopped to say:
      1 daisy soon filled the leaf, and then sat watching her aunt plait a pretty basket of rushes.
      1 daisy snatched it back, gave one joyful, oh! and then stood gazing with delight at what do you think?
      1 daisy 's flower seeds in neat little paper bags, all labelled, lay in a drawer of a three-legged table.
      1 daisy 's example has its effect upon her, and i 'm quite sure that a few months will work wonders.
      1 daisy 's donkey nibbled a thistle by the wall, and a stately peacock marched before the door with all his plumage spread.
      1 daisy screamed; the mother-mouse gave a doleful squeak, and ran into a hole; and aunt wee tried to save the little ones.
      1 daisy 's ball chapter x. home again chapter xi.
      1 daisy 's ball
      1 daisy sat a moment with a thoughtful look in her eyes; then she said slowly, as if sorry for the words:
      1 daisy rejoiced over them, and was never tired of hearing her brother 's plans for the future.
      1 daisy ran off, and while she worked, aunt jo racked her brain for a new play.
      1 daisy proudly showed her kitchen, and rashly promised uncle fritz as many flapjacks as he could eat.
      1 daisy pricks chestnuts beautifully, put in nat, who wanted his little friend to share the fun.
      1 daisy never could say vegetables properly, and had given up trying.
      1 daisy looked from a little picture of herself, which wee had drawn some time ago, to her image in the glass.
      1 daisy laughed at the idea, and scattered the dabs with a liberal hand.
      1 'daisy knows my wishes, and i trust her.
      1 daisy knelt down and peeped carefully; but all she saw was a little brown spider, who looked very much surprised to see visitors so early.
      1 daisy, i 've been longing to tell you what he did with his money.
      1 daisy is the domestic element, and they all feel the charm of her quiet, womanly ways.
      1 daisy heard it, ran in, saw the empty dish, also the end of a yellow tail disappearing under the bed.
      1 daisy hasn 't a bit of the actress in her, and alice puts life into the dullest words she speaks.
      1 daisy had nothing but flowers in her little plot, and it bloomed all summer long with a succession of gay or fragrant posies.
      1 daisy had a picnic for the dolls on the lawn, so that nan might see the fun if she could not join in it.
      1 daisy groaned and then smiled all over her face, for through a little hole in the paper she caught a glimpse of something bright.
      1 daisy got things together with as little noise and spilling as could be expected, from so young a cook.
      1 daisy folded her hands with an air of resignation, and sat quite still trying to think what play had a coo in it.
      1 daisy felt rather sleepy, but remembered her promise to aunt wee, and splashed into her tub, singing the bob-o-link 's song as she bathed.
      1 daisy doesn 't like to hear you saw-bones talk of your work.
      1 'daisy does.
      1 daisy did hear an odd crackling, and then a purry little sound as of a kettle singing.
      1 daisy, dear, i 've sent an invitation to your friend, mr. laurence, for thursday.
      1 daisy covered her eyes, but nan probed and picked with a steady hand, while emil gave directions not down in any medical work or record.
      1 daisy colored prettily as she took her place, and said, in her modest little voice,
      1 daisy clasped her hands at this delicious spectacle, and wanted to skim it immediately.
      1 daisy, as sweet and domestic as ever, was her mother 's comfort and companion.
      1 daisy appeared in a moment to greet her friend, and all began to talk.
      1 daisy and nan were as gay as a posy bed in their new winter dresses, with bright sashes and hair ribbons.
      1 daisy and demi, just the thing!
      1 daisy and demi
      1 daisies and forget-me-nots fringed its brink, while tall hedges of roses and jasmine ringed it round, making the sweetest and daintiest bower imaginable.
      1 dainty foot and tender heart, wait the loaded ferry-cart.
      1 dainty foot and gentle breast — here, across, be glad and rest.
      1 dad thought it an awful waste of time, but he sorter endured it, hoping it 'd put me off the notion of going to sea.
      1 dad started out to look for a place to settle down and i came here while he was prospectin'.
      1 dad looked pretty sober, and he says, says he, 'what have you been up to, peter?
      1 dad, it 's a blessing to see you just the same.
      1 daddy, there 's no view in the world so beautiful as that curve of sea between the headlands.
      1 daddy 's just as good as come here himself and told me to get more water for mummy to cook with.'
      1 daddy! she called, daddy!
      1 daddy said that i would stay with you, he said wistfully.
      1 'daddy,' said he, 'do bring me a bagpipe.'
      1 daddy said aunt cynthia was good and kind — you are a cross, bad woman.
      1 daddy dear, this is my surprise.
      1 daddy darling, this moment makes up for everything, doesn 't it?
      1 daddy bhaer is away, and mrs. bhaer 's busy with ted; he 's got croup or something, and she can 't leave him.
      1 daddy am a-watchin' fo' 'em day by day — come along!
      1 (daddies didn 't mind doing those things in those days.)
      1 dad and i are the black sheep of the family, he said, with a laugh, for which he at once felt guilty.
      1 czar did not know what fear was, and flew at the biggest, fiercest rat that dared to show his long tail on the premises.
      1 cyrus would not read them at first; later on he read them stealthily when deborah was out of the house.
      1 cyrus was as pleased as a child over their trip.
      1 cyrus turned quite pale.
      1 cyrus, since it seems you are the guilty person, take the eraser and wipe that off the board.
      1 cyrus probably meant inviolate but cecily thought it was intended for a poetical touch.
      1 cyrus obeyed and cecily fled to her seat and wept, nor did mr. perkins meddle with her more that day.
      1 cyrus morgan went out into the daylight feeling as if he had awakened from a dream.
      1 cyrus morgan listened and exulted in her; at every burst of applause his eyes gleamed with pride.
      1 cyrus morgan had been almost rude in his refusal.
      1 cyrus morgan cleared his throat and said, it was great, mother, great.
      1 cyrus, josie is play-acting in the room ... laughing and reciting and going on.
      1 cyrus had at last been driven to believe that cecily 's aversion to him was real, and not merely the defence of maiden coyness.
      1 cyrus found a comfortable seat for her and shook hands cheerily.
      1 cyrus brisk wants to be kicked, growled felix, who never seemed to be any particular friend of willy fraser 's either.
      1 cyrus and deborah were nothing if not thorough.
      1 cyrus and deborah shivered as if they had heard sacrilege.
      1 cyrus and deborah looked at her in mute dismay.
      1 cyrus and deborah had driven across the valley to visit their married daughter.
      1 cyrus and deborah could not have been more shocked if they had discovered the girl robbing her grandfather 's desk.
      1 cy, run home, and tell my mother i 'm dying.
      1 cyrilla, you are supposed to be the brainiest one of us.
      1 cyrilla, that idea of yours was a really truly inspiration, said carol solemnly.
      1 cyrilla 's sudden enthusiasm for her plan infected the others.
      1 cyrilla 's inspiration
      1 cyrilla had bounded from her bed to the centre of the floor, waving her greek grammar wildly in the air.
      1 cyrilla blair, what is the matter?
      1 cyrilla blair, that big fat letter is never for miss marshall!
      1 cynthia was much easier to get along with.
      1 cynthia repeated the name as if disbelieving her own ears.
      1 cynthia ran behind him, with tears rolling down her face.
      1 cynthia found thyra sitting in her accustomed chair.
      1 cynthia didn 't used to be like that, but it 's growing on her every day.
      1 cynthia did as she was bid, she sent her daughter, jeanette, for damaris.
      1 cynthia, catch her!
      1 cynthia ann flemming, who lived on the other side of the spruce hedge, now came hurrying over.
      1 cynthia ann came through the hedge with the letter.
      1 c-y k-g: — when my most intimate friend walks with another girl and exchanges lace patterns with her, what ought i to do?
      1 cut the herd in two, akela.
      1 cut out all those flowery passages, he said unfeelingly.
      1 cut off these twigs and strike their roots with them, and the iron door of a cellar will open.
      1 cut me a quid, as 'll likely be the last, lad, for i 'm for my long home, and no mistake.
      1 cut me a junk o' that, says he, for i haven 't no knife and hardly strength enough, so be as i had.
      1 cutlasses! cried the captain.
      1 cuthbert was obliged to tell who he was.
      1 cuthbert marshall sat down on the old red sandstone step of the door and bowed his head in his hands.
      1 cut deeply in the upright slab of red island sandstone, the epitaph ran as follows: —
      1 cut, cut, cut, cut, cut, cut-aa-cut!
      1 'cut-cut-cut-ca-dar-cut!'
      1 cut away, and don 't mind us.
      1 'customs change; but if you do not obey your father, the gods remember it.
      1 customers of all sorts, from the rough fishermen who came up from the harbour to the old irishwomen from the back country roads, liked him.
      1 'curtsey while you 're thinking what to say, it saves time.'
      1 curtis whistled accordingly, but don, his handsome newfoundland dog, did not appear.
      1 curtis walked home with a glad heart.
      1 curtis sprang for his cap, his uncle following suit more deliberately.
      1 curtis 's heart sank as he recognized old paul stockton.
      1 curtis, said his uncle gravely, here 's a bad business.
      1 curtis said, as he led the dog into a corner of the carriage house and tied him up there.
      1 curtis recognized it at a glance.
      1 curtis looked grave.
      1 curtis himself felt the stinging tears start to his eyes.
      1 curtis grasped him by the collar and pointed to the stick which young stockton had just hurled again into the water.
      1 curtis, called his uncle, come here.
      1 curtis and will elbowed their way down to the water 's edge.
      1 curtis acknowledged the justice of this and poor don was tied up again.
      1 curses?
      1 curse old malcolm fraser!
      1 curse me?
      1 'curse me.
      1 cursed be the smith who forged it, and the anvil on which it was wrought!'
      1 cursed be the hearth whereon it was heated, and the smith who formed it!'
      1 cursed be the fire in which it was forged and the man who fashioned it!'
      1 cursed be he who taught you this! he cried, and then whistled in a shrill and vulgar manner on his very dirty fingers.
      1 cursed are they in the delight and pleasure of their hearts!
      1 'cur mundus militat sub vana gloria cujus prosperitas est transitoria?
      1 curly, said peter in his most captainy voice, see that these boys help in the building of the house.
      1 'curly,' said peter in his most captainy voice, 'see that these boys help in the building of the house.'
      1 'curly is taking both tappa rolls and yams.'
      1 curly is taking both butter and honey.
      1 curls up, but can 't swim — stickly-prickly, that 's him!'
      1 curls up, but can 't swim — slow-solid, that 's him!'
      1 curls she craved and curls she meant to have.
      1 curled up in his splendid warm bed, timmy the flying squirrel slept peacefully.
      1 curious, wasn 't it?
      1 curious to know if the dog had really found anything, the husband began to dig, and very soon the spade struck against something.
      1 curious sights are frequent in prairie towns, so we did not attract much attention.
      1 curiously enough, the jackal and the adjutant made the very same remark not three minutes after the men had left.
      1 curiously enough, she was well informed regarding politics and current events, from the weekly paper for which her uncle subscribed.
      1 curious — his wish to be an f r s. very human, too.
      1 curiosity was rife.
      1 'curiosity knows no gender,' quoted mollie.
      1 curiosity knows no gender, hinted murray.
      1 curiosity killed a cat, observed the story girl coolly.
      1 curiosity had driven away all desire to sleep.
      1 curiosity and wonder possessed all hearts, but respect restrained all tongues till the holy rite was over.
      1 'cure them if they have fever, but by no means work charms.
      1 'cure them if they are sick,' said the lama, when kim 's sporting instincts woke.
      1 'cure them if they are sick, ' kim quoted relishingly, 'but by no means work charms.
      1 curdken was very angry, and wouldn 't speak to her.
      1 curdken loved to see it glitter in the sun, and wanted much to pull some hair out.
      1 cupid was playing his world-old tricks with others than poor peter that spring.
      1 cupid 's last appearance xxii.
      1 cupid 's last appearance
      1 cupid and chow-chow=, and other stories. =iv.
      1 cultivate that talent of yours.
      1 cultivate mind and body, heart and soul, and make yourself an intelligent, graceful, beautiful, and healthy girl.
      1 'cultivate cheerfulness and content, if nothing else.
      1 cuff-buttons.
      1 cuentos populars catalans, per lo dr. d. francisco de s. maspous y labros.
      1 cuentos populars catalans, per lo dr. d. francisco de s. maspons y labros (barcelona: libreria de don alvar verdaguer @number@ ).
      1 cuentos populars catalans.
      1 cuddle your cats and get over your headache, bethy.
      1 cuddle bunch had a fit, and fell out of the window, killing herself instantly.
      1 cucumbers are indigestible, but i never knew of them making any one as sick as this, she said anxiously.
      1 cub-right is the right of the yearling.
      1 cry thy trail, bagheera, big foot!
      1 cry thy cry.
      1 cry the challenge through the jungle!
      1 crystal lake, said jane.
      1 crystal lake, read jane triumphantly.
      1 crystal lake it was, and if anne thought that chance had played the pool a shabby trick she did not say so.
      1 cry on, my dear, cry on,' she continued to tephany.
      1 cry not aloud, but pray for the welfare of new england and expect patiently what the lord will do in this matter.
      1 crying won 't do any good, you know.
      1 crying spoils your eyes and makes the end of your nose red.
      1 crying never helps any one, davy-boy, and —
      1 'crying never does any good.
      1 crying because he cannot find any eggs!
      1 cry baby! after johnny chuck.
      1 cry-baby!
      1 crush them together and boil them in a large tub of water, and then put me into it.'
      1 'crumble those three loaves for the ants,' he said.
      1 cruel? repeated he; then, losing his deathlike composure in a wild bitterness, heaven judge which of us has been cruel to the other!
      1 cruel princess! said the king, would you make my life horrible to me by marrying another before my eyes?
      1 cruel people are, very often, cowardly too.
      1 cruel! cruel! groaned the heartstricken bride.
      1 crudest of women, he did, but under his own name, sidney power.
      1 crown edition
      1 crowned by all time, all art, all might, the equal work of gods and man, city beneath whose oldest height — the race began!
      1 crown 8vo, cloth, price 3_s.
      1 crown 8vo, cloth, gilt edges, price 6_s. seventy-eighth thousand.
      1 crown 8vo, cloth, gilt edges, price 6_s. fifty sixth thousand.
      1 crown 8vo, cloth, gilt edges, 4_s. 6_d. third thousand.
      1 crown 8vo, cloth, gilt edges.
      1 crown 8vo, cloth, coloured edges, price 6_s. fifth thousand.
      1 crowfoot family.
      1 crouching close against the wall, she stood mute till the figure was very near.
      1 crouched against a tree-trunk, he sniffed dolefully.
      1 cross your hearts?
      1 cross your heart, commanded johnny chuck.
      1 cross that, and you will see a closet, out of which you must take a tunic, and bring it back to me.'
      1 crosspatch, draw the latch, sit by the fire and spin,
      1 cross our hearts.
      1 cross me not, therefore.
      1 crossing this open space was a beautiful milk-white cow with a wreath of flowers round her neck.
      1 crossing the plain, the girl and her father passed a herd of gazelles feeding.
      1 cross fellow what beat him when he do letters bad.
      1 'crossed on the ice!' exclaimed every one.
      1 crossed it the prairie last night in the darkness borne by an old and unprincipled cree?
      1 'cross! cross!' answered a voice.
      1 croquet.
      1 crops chapter xix.
      1 crops
      1 cropper is sly and slippery, and it is hard to corner him.
      1 crop it forthwith, and that in the true pumpkin-shell fashion, answered the captain.
      1 crooked jack spat on his hand and resumed his work, but his tongue went faster than his spade, and the old lady listened greedily.
      1 crooked jack says he 'll never forgive himself for taking pay for the few little jobs he did for her.
      1 crooked jack leaned on his spade and decided that there weren 't many finer looking women anywhere than old lady lloyd.
      1 crooked jack had seen her go out and had remarked to himself that the old lady was losing ground; she was pale and peaked-looking.
      1 crookback dick was pleased to cheer the exploit, and pushing his horse a little nearer, called to see the prisoners.
      1 cromwell muttered sheepishly, i 'm afraid i wouldn 't be company for her.
      1 cromwell had been a favorite in his boyhood.
      1 cromwell biron, repeated cecily, in an emotionless voice.
      1 cromwell biron passed her in the hollow under the bare boughs of the maple that were outlined against the silvery moonlit sky.
      1 cromwell biron is courting you again, she said bluntly to lucy ellen at the breakfast table.
      1 cromwell biron happened to be there and gallantly insisted upon seeing her home.
      1 crocheted watch pockets are all the rage now.
      1 croaked grandfather frog
      1 'croak, croak, croak!' was all that the son could say.
      1 'croak, croak, croak!' was all he could say when he saw the pretty little girl in the walnut-shell.
      1 critic on the hearth:
      1 crinkle, crinkle, 'ittle 'tar,
      1 crimson was the girdle of petals, and crimson as a ruby was the heart.
      1 crimson-cheeked, shining-eyed from her haste, her face was like a rose of youth.
      1 cries and confusion, the flashes and reports of pistol-shots, and one loud groan rang in my ears.
      1 cried the cats @number@
      1 cried the cats]
      1 cried patty with a look of terror in her rosy face.
      1 cried mrs. quack.
      1 cried and said she 'didn 't think.'
      1 cricket round the corner.
      1 cricket going in to finish him.
      1 cricket fresher than ever.
      1 cricket a mile ahead.
      1 crick! crack!' and the wedding garments fell to the ground, to the great confusion of the wearer.
      1 'crick! crack!
      1 cribson said, 'no.'
      1 creighton turned to lurgan.
      1 creighton heard kim say bitterly: 'trust a brahmin before a snake, and a snake before an harlot, and an harlot before a pathan, mahbub ali.'
      1 creep thou betweene — thy coming 's all unnoised.
      1 creep in under my cloak.'
      1 creep into them!'
      1 'creep inside this,' said the master, 'and wait while i go in and see my grandmother.
      1 creep in, said the witch, and see if it 's properly heated, so that we can shove in the bread.
      1 creeping forward step by step he took the garments from off the saddle and put them on him, and painfully he mounted the horse.
      1 crazy nothin', retorted tony.
      1 crazy boy!
      1 crazy blockheads! snapped the dwarf; what 's the good of calling anyone else?
      1 'crawling at your feet,' said the gnat (alice drew her feet back in some alarm), 'you may observe a bread-and-butterfly.
      1 crawled off, answered saul, relapsing into his former brevity of speech.
      1 crawford a minute.
      1 craving your pardon, young sir, said the venerable selectman, let not an evil spirit enter into your words.
      1 crash!
      1 cranium, said frank, who was getting on bravely with annette and violet.
      1 craning her head to investigate, anne, for the first time, saw rusty.
      1 'crack!' said the egg-shell as a wagon-wheel went over it.
      1 'crabs, and all sorts of things,' said the sheep: 'plenty of choice, only make up your mind.
      1 ' crabbed age , papa; that makes all the difference in the world,' said bess quickly; for she loved poetry, and read the best.
      1 cra-a-ck!
      1 cozen you! repeated dick.
      1 cozen! cozen! cried the third man.
      1 cox is the chap for me, though: we are going fishing to-morrow.
      1 cowslip, during the autumn, had either the measles, or some eruption that looked very much like it, but was hardly sick a day.
      1 cows are placid, useful animals — witness this delicious cream which i am pouring over my blueberries.
      1 cow, cow, cow! cried cadmus.
      1 cowardy! he yelled gain.
      1 cowardy, cowardy-custard stole a pot of mustard, cowardy, cowardy-custard!
      1 cowardy — cowardy — cust —
      1 cowardy!
      1 coward! snarled reddy.
      1 coward! shrieked johnny chuck as he shook reddy fox by the throat.
      1 coward, reddy fox! shrieked sammy jay.
      1 coward! at the top of his lungs, so that every one in the green forest could hear.
      1 'cover yourselves with honey, and hop round by the bee-hives,' commanded the frog, putting on the cap which her friend was holding in her mouth.
      1 cover him, master dick, said bennet.
      1 covan knew not how far they might yet have to go, or indeed if they were on the right road.
      1 'cousin, what in the world have you brought that thing here for?' she asked, in dismay.
      1 cousin sophia was there also, sitting with susan in the shadowy background.
      1 cousin sophia was as gloomy as usual and came over and groaned that the british were losing everywhere.
      1 cousin sophia was also there, knitting.
      1 cousin sophia wanted them to elect roosevelt, and is much disgruntled because they would not give him a chance.
      1 cousin sophia sighed, as if to imply that albert 's wife stood alone in this against the world.
      1 cousin sophia sighed again, as if it were an unhappy circumstance that a child should grow.
      1 cousin sophia sighed again and said, 'the grand duke nicholas is not the man i took him to be.'
      1 cousin sophia sighed.
      1 cousin sophia marched home in high dudgeon to digest her affront, and did not reappear in susan 's kitchen for many weeks.
      1 cousin sophia has no spirit.
      1 cousin sophia began the quarrel, so she can begin the making up also, mrs. dr. dear, said susan loftily.
      1 cousin sophia answered for miss oliver.
      1 cousin siah, as we called josiah, didn 't cotton tew the old woman, though he did tew her cash; but we hitched along fust-rate.
      1 cousin saul worth seeing, and ruth a far prettier girl than any of the city rose-buds coming out this season.
      1 'cousin,' said miss ophelia, coming into the room, 'i want to speak to you about topsy.'
      1 cousin rachel ward 's wedding things are all in that old chest, said felicity.
      1 cousin myra smothered another of those queer smiles.
      1 cousin myra had come to spend christmas at the firs, and all the junior osbornes were ready to stand on their heads with delight.
      1 cousin myra had a talk with father and mother osborne that night, and found them heartily in sympathy with her plans.
      1 cousin myra explained her plan, and the osbornes grew enthusiastic over it.
      1 cousin meredith, said miss corona tremulously.
      1 cousin mattie 's a great cook and there 's nothing stingy about her.
      1 cousin jumper, do you know why it is that hooty the owl can turn his head way around, and nobody else can?
      1 cousin horace had done his duty like a man, but regretted that he could only report a failure.
      1 'cousin,' he whispered very low, 'there is someone coming who will take the knapsack away from me.
      1 cousin fanny came up, but poppy was so ashamed to be tied that she crept under the sofa and hid.
      1 cousin eustace, said sweet fern, did the box hold all the trouble that has ever come into the world?
      1 cousin eustace, demanded sweet fern, who had been sitting at the story-teller 's feet, with his mouth wide open, exactly how tall was this giant?
      1 cousin emily has only five boarders besides myself — four old ladies and one young man.
      1 cousin ebenezer shut the door, looked all around him and then said imploringly, 'more private still.'
      1 cousin ebenezer had a horror of borrowing.
      1 cousin cramchild tells little folks so in his conversations.
      1 — cousin cramchild says it means, the greatest respectfulness is expected from little boys.
      1 cousin caroline 's room is too small for two.
      1 cousin annetta set out to be very refined indeed.
      1 cousin annetta said she could hardly eat anything.
      1 cousin annetta never forgave him, but she never pretended to be delicate again.
      1 courting is a very pleasant thing which a great many people go too far with.
      1 court her, lest that she forget you.
      1 courtesying low, the old woman stood silent before him.
      1 'courtesy costs naught, whispers sebastian.
      1 'course we were!
      1 course we did!
      1 course, the boy never got over it.
      1 course she does; ain 't you always saying you 'll remember us in your will, because father was your favorite nephew, and all that?
      1 'course, said tommy.
      1 course not!
      1 'course it made them mad, and worse than ever.
      1 'course it is, but what would you expect of a man? retorted aunt philippa.
      1 'course i 'm glad, retorted peter.
      1 'course, if she 'd been killed i 'd have been real sorry, anne.
      1 'course i do; i 've been once, and i always remember.
      1 course i did — the old skinflint!
      1 course i did, said davy frankly.
      1 course, he wasn 't allowed to; so he buried it just outside the graveyard fence, and never darkened the church door again.
      1 'course he brews up most of it for himself, but i reckon that don 't make it any easier to bear.
      1 'course, added bruce reminiscently, maybe i said it too loud — 'cause i was awful glad and excited when i found stripey was all right.
      1 courage, youth, beauty, kindness, have many trials, but they always win the battle; while witches, giants, unfriendly cruel people, are on the losing hand.
      1 courage will come to you with the kind days.
      1 courage, my lass, and we 'll beat in spite of their black tricks, whispered bill, as he sprung to his place.
      1 'courage, madam!
      1 courage and honesty.
      1 count severin is an antiquarian, and amuses himself with things of this sort.
      1 count severin is absent in egypt, and the housekeeper has permission to let the apartments to transient visitors.
      1 'count piro 's,' answered the shepherd, who did not know the king.
      1 count and, if need be, handle.
      1 'counsel unsought is worth nothing,' replied, rudely, ardan son of gorla.
      1 council of war . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 council of war
      1 could you — will you buy this locket?
      1 could you spare me some of your cake?
      1 could you spare five dollars?
      1 could you, really?
      1 could you pull a little stronger?
      1 could you play that tune for me?
      1 could you not? said susan.
      1 'could you not protect me?' asked the little sister.
      1 could you make up your mind to go and stay with aunt clara a month? asked the doctor, when she ended.
      1 'could you make me a pair like them?' asked the panther eagerly.
      1 could you let me taste it? asked curious poppy.
      1 could you help smiling, prince jason, to see the self-conceit of that last fellow, just as he tumbled down?
      1 'could you give me some milk and fruit?' asked he.
      1 could you ever do what betty sherman did, do you suppose? asked cecily absently.
      1 could you endure seeing this opposite to you every day at your table? she asked bitterly.
      1 'could you do that for your grandmere?'
      1 could ye pilot us at all? asked the captain, who was frowning to himself.
      1 could ye not see it was a wench?
      1 could ye lend me my button? says he.
      1 could we not become the king of all this land?
      1 could this splendid six feet of manhood be the little paul of avonlea schooldays?
      1 could this pale woman with the rapture in her eyes be the little black-curled, rosy-cheeked diana she had played with in vanished schooldays?
      1 could this boy, who looked as young princes should — and seldom do — live there?
      1 could this be the woman on whom he had lavished such a life-wealth of love and reverence?
      1 could this be the lost mr. quack?
      1 could this be the johnny chuck they had known so long, the good-natured, happy johnny chuck whom everybody loved?
      1 could the voice which had bewitched alonzo have come from one of these?
      1 could the portrait have flattered her?
      1 could that really be his wife — that beautiful, beautiful creature?
      1 could that girl have been playing off any of her coquettish tricks?
      1 could that black cat be peg?
      1 could that be the scrawny little tomboy of ten years ago?
      1 couldst thou obey the command at such a moment? exclaimed pearson, shuddering.
      1 couldst thou have thought there were such merry times in a mad-house? inquired the latter.
      1 could some other boy have found all his traps and played a trick by springing all of them?
      1 could she venture to reveal her face to them without a blush?
      1 could she so far humble herself for sylvia 's sake?
      1 could she say anything?
      1 could she row the two miles to the big dipper in the darkness and the snow?
      1 could she really have thought so?
      1 could she really ever have cried just because she had been forgotten and had to walk home with mary vance?
      1 could she pull across those black two miles between the dippers before it got so much thicker that she would lose her way?
      1 could she not make the sacrifice for her sake?
      1 could she kiss them?
      1 could she hope that they would be forgotten, and that lineik would come to her rescue for the third time?
      1 could she go out there and play for it?
      1 could she go back to the former quiet pleasures of those faraway days before the concert?
      1 could she give up her dear locket — the locket donald had given her just before he started for the klondike?
      1 could she ever forget gilbert 's face?
      1 could she ever be really happy anywhere else?
      1 could she do it?
      1 could she do anything?
      1 could she cling to the rope while he drew her up?
      1 could she be blithe and cheerful in her parting?
      1 could she?
      1 could other men have loved at all — could any man love those blowzy, common girls of earth?
      1 couldn 't you wait till i came for you?
      1 couldn 't you see whether or not he has a tail?
      1 couldn 't you satisfy your grandpa in any other way?
      1 couldn 't your mother help?
      1 couldn 't you put them in too?
      1 'couldn 't you paint me too?' asked the bear suddenly.
      1 couldn 't you make some for me?
      1 couldn 't you make a smaller parcel, phebe? asked dr. alec, eyeing the bundle suspiciously.
      1 couldn 't you have sent her back?
      1 couldn 't you have found a — well, a less spectacular method of refusing him?
      1 couldn 't you have changed her name?
      1 couldn 't you go all around and try and persuade people to do right about this?
      1 couldn 't you get hold of jerry in any other place, and out of school time?
      1 'couldn 't you get away before?'
      1 couldn 't you do something with the printing-press?
      1 couldn 't you come down and live in the smiling pool with us?
      1 couldn 't you buy some, then? said molly, smoothing her crumpled morning-glories, with a sigh.
      1 couldn 't we play travel in the house?
      1 couldn 't we light a fire with a fire-fly? asked rob, hopefully, as he watched them flitting to and fro like winged sparks.
      1 couldn 't we just finish those? pleaded geordie.
      1 couldn 't we have a game of catch with that golden ball of yours?'
      1 couldn 't those elders be rooted out?
      1 couldn 't tell what had happened to me but thought that i was done for.
      1 couldn 't stop me any more than i could stop them.
      1 couldn 't she, wouldn 't she — and let him come home and be happy?
      1 couldn 't she stay, just so i could see her?
      1 couldn 't prevent her.
      1 couldn 't, no ways.
      1 'couldn 't never be nothin' but a nigger, if i was ever so good,' said topsy.
      1 couldn 't leave joe.
      1 couldn 't i take 'em all at once, and have it over, jacob? hinted scrooge.
      1 couldn 't i see it today?
      1 couldn 't i have demi come up to tea alone just this one time?
      1 couldn 't i? cried anne rashly.
      1 couldn 't help it, you know, it was so pretty and inspiring.
      1 couldn 't have smashed it up better than i did, could he?
      1 couldn 't have a better chance; for tiber & co. treat their people like gentlemen, and pay generously for faithful work.
      1 couldn 't go fishing either, he was so lame, and i had the cherries after all.
      1 couldn 't get his way over something, so he jumped into the well.
      1 couldn 't expect her to take me and my misfortins.
      1 couldn 't eat and sing too, and while i was down there, i was supposed to sing.
      1 couldn 't catch me, could you, smarty? taunted chatterer.
      1 'couldn 't be done.
      1 could not i see her?
      1 could mr. hooper be fearful of her glance, that he so hastily caught back the black veil?
      1 could it not be discovered whether your — this man — is or is not living?
      1 could it conceal a snare?
      1 could it be — yes, it certainly was a bundle of green alder twigs floating straight across the smiling pool towards the new house!
      1 could it be the old gray chuck come back for another fight?
      1 could it be that they were ashamed of themselves?
      1 could it be that the stranger was not afraid of him?
      1 could it be that that ugly-looking bug was as dangerous an enemy to the baby toad as reddy fox is to a baby rabbit?
      1 could it be that jumper the hare, the coward, had dared to strike him such a blow?
      1 could it be that he was flying about as well as talking in his sleep?
      1 could it be that he had not followed bowser the hound, after all?
      1 could it be that he had gotten up before daylight — that he hadn 't slept as long as he thought?
      1 could it be that granny had some secret plan of her own to get a meal and wanted to get rid of him?
      1 could it be that chatterer had moved over there or had come to some dreadful end there?
      1 could it be reddy fox?
      1 could it be possible that he had really worried those sheep?
      1 could it be possible?
      1 could it be a new kind of trap?
      1 could i pull you out if i crawled up? suggested diana.
      1 could i not arrange to visit croyden in the summer?
      1 could i, if i went to that place?
      1 could i have something to put these fellers in?
      1 'could i grind something here?'
      1 could i get that?
      1 could i care for a lank, poor, ugly theologue — named jonas?
      1 'could i be he?' said halvor.
      1 could i ask what 's the matter?
      1 could i — ah, could i take one morsel of paper, an old pen, a postage stamp even, as a memento of this gifted woman?'
      1 could i?
      1 could her mother have written that letter?
      1 could her husband be among them?
      1 could he not see nora 's elfin face peering around the point, watching for him wistfully?
      1 could he make her as happy as he hoped?
      1 could he have left as mysteriously as he had come?
      1 could he have fallen off the bridge?
      1 could he forget?
      1 could he be a relative of happy jack squirrel?
      1 could he?
      1 could granny have been shot by farmer brown 's boy?
      1 could gilbert be ill?
      1 could edith have suspected anything?
      1 could cornelia really have told him?
      1 could bagheera give thee so good a resting-place?
      1 could anything be more terrible?
      1 could anything be more exciting or more useful?
      1 could anything be more enchanting?
      1 could anything be done to make her love him?
      1 could anything be diviner than that fine crystal eastern blue, and those frail white clouds that look like woven lace?
      1 could anyone take them out without the railway 's knowledge?'
      1 could any one so rich and so beautiful really wish to be his wife?
      1 cotch him!'
      1 cotch him!
      1 costly spices grew on the shores: the pepper plant, the cinnamon tree, ginger, saffron; the coffee plant and the tea plant.
      1 costan, the second, was quite different.
      1 corporal punishment as a last resort is to be my rule.
      1 corona, with a half-guilty sense of disloyalty to her father, hoped that she and meredith might now be friends again.
      1 corona wept and obeyed him.
      1 corona was deeply sympathetic.
      1 corona was dark, with a different darkness from that of frances, who had ivory outlines and blue-black hair, while corona was dusky and piquant.
      1 corona shivered yet over the bitterness of that time.
      1 corona sherwood herself came to the door.
      1 corona 's father forbade her to speak to her uncle and cousin or to hold any communication with them.
      1 corona looked troubled.
      1 corona laughed.
      1 corona introduced him, and he took grey tom away and put him in the barn.
      1 corona grew strong slowly, and could do little for her brother 's people, but frances was an excellent proxy, and elliott sherwood kept her employed.
      1 corona believed that he hated her, and let slip her last fluttering hope that the old breach would ever be healed.
      1 corn, replied dusky in a low voice, as if afraid some one might overhear him.
      1 corn, nice ripe yellow corn, and seeds and acorns and chestnuts, answered striped chipmunk.
      1 corn may not be as good as eggs, but it is very good and very filling.
      1 corn looks pretty growing, said nat, politely, to atone for his laugh.
      1 corn is plenty good enough.
      1 corn! exclaimed blacky, as if very much astonished.
      1 cornelia, will you ever forget the one when old luther burns got up and made a speech?
      1 cornelia 'll rake us fore and aft, no doubt, assented captain jim.
      1 cornelia is a tory, too.
      1 cornelia, he said in a stunned sort of voice.
      1 cornelia has a holy horror of methodists.
      1 cornelia divides all the folks in the world into two kinds — the race that knows joseph and the race that don 't.
      1 cornelia could have had her pick when she was young.
      1 cornelia bryant was never so kerflummuxed before.
      1 cordelia was a regal brunette with a coronet of midnight hair and duskly flashing eyes.
      1 copy those letters for your mother?
      1 copyright @number@ by thornton w. burgess; copyright renewed @number@ by thornton w. burgess all rights reserved.
      1 copyright @number@ by thornton w. burgess
      1 copyright, @number@ , by louisa m. alcott.
      1 copyright · @number@ by longmans, green and co.
      1 copyright, @number@ , by little, brown, and company. all rights reserved
      1 copyright, @number@ , by little, brown, and company
      1 copyright, @number@
      1 copyright laws are changing all over the world.
      1 copyright (c) @number@ , @number@ by michael s. hart.
      1 copyright, by louisa m. alcott.
      1 coo, said the little doves: coo, said she, all in the top of the old pine-tree.
      1 cooper shrugged his shoulders.
      1 'coo, coo!' said the wood-pigeons.
      1 coo, coo!'
      1 conversation with sam was really out of the question.
      1 conversations with the twin sailors filled many of the pages; accounts of paul 's adventures occupied others.
      1 conversation languished.
      1 conversation, indeed! said the rocket.
      1 contrary-minded say, 'no'.
      1 'contrariwise,' added the one marked 'dee,' 'if you think we 're alive, you ought to speak.'
      1 contrariwise.'
      1 contradict me, and i 'll say ten.
      1 'continue your work, sweetheart.
      1 'continue, o parnesius,' said puck, who had perched himself on a dead branch above them.
      1 continue as good and kind as you always were; love your wife; and that 's all the advice i 'll give you.'
      1 contes populaires slaves, traduits par louis leger.
      1 [contes populaires des bassoutos.]
      1 [contes populaires.]
      1 (contes des fées, par madame d 'aulnoy.)
      1 (contes berbères, par rené basset.)
      1 (contes berbères.)
      1 content you, then, and eat.
      1 content yourself with looking like the ghost of a waiter, and don 't ask for the most ridiculous head-gear in the known world.'
      1 content you; i can no more, on my salvation!
      1 content ye, then, sir richard.
      1 content ye, good lad.
      1 contents, sawdust; not intended for puddings.
      1 contentment still i crave, because thou savest such.
      1 contact us if you want to arrange for a wire transfer or payment method other than by check or money order.
      1 consult somebody else.
      1 consult mr. thomson, he will know of ways; and you, with this credit, can supply the means.
      1 consult doctor dave.
      1 constantine of greece has a german wife, mrs. dr. dear, and that fact squelches hope.
      1 constance went to pine valley, but she took her evil spirit with her.
      1 constance was the youngest teacher on the staff, and had charge of the primary department.
      1 constance, tell me about yourself.
      1 constance 's frozen soul expanded in it.
      1 constance picked up one and opened it at the yellowing title-page.
      1 constance let herself be put into a cushiony chair and fussed over with an unaccustomed sense of pleasure.
      1 constance gave a disagreeable little laugh.
      1 conspicuous in the mellay, dick beheld the crookback.
      1 'console yourself, my man,' said the governor, laughing.
      1 'consider your verdict,' the king said to the jury.
      1 'consider your verdict,' he said to the jury, in a low, trembling voice.
      1 consider what o 'clock it is.
      1 consider what danger you would be in!
      1 consider what a long way you 've come to-day.
      1 'consider what a great girl you are.
      1 consider, though, their ingratitude to this excellent one, began the jackal tenderly.
      1 consider the moral effect upon these ignorant peoples!
      1 'consider the lilies, how they grow; they toil not, yet are fair, gems and flowers and solomon 's seal.
      1 consider the chances against it, bennett.
      1 considering what was at stake, i think i asked the question very well.
      1 considering this i was comforted, and of his great favour he suffered me to drink tea in his presence.
      1 'considering the circumstances, i think you might have.'
      1 considering his presence i wondered that the garden was always so full of singing birds.
      1 consider, he said at last, how warm the mud makes the nest.
      1 'consider,' he said at last, 'how warm the mud makes the nest.'
      1 consider, for it is a marvel!'
      1 'consider for a while, man with a mud head.
      1 considered, by the doctor, a remarkably beautiful chi-ild!
      1 consider, cried mrs. finch, that when water gets into the nest it remains there and your little ones are drowned.
      1 'consider,' cried mrs. finch, 'that when water gets into the nest it remains there and your little ones are drowned.'
      1 consider, brat, that i am an old woman and not altogether a fool.
      1 consider anything, only don 't cry!'
      1 conservative, said matthew promptly.
      1 consequently, when marilla entered her kitchen and found the fire black out, with no sign of anne anywhere, she felt justly disappointed and irritated.
      1 consequently, when he appeared the very next evening she was surprised.
      1 consequently, when faith stepped on the veranda and norman douglas lowered his newspaper she found herself looking into the choleric eyes of an irritated man.
      1 consequently, margaret 's chances looked a little foggy; but we hadn 't quite given up hope.
      1 consequently, it may be wondered why she was unhappy.
      1 consequently, her dream book was very monotonous.
      1 consequences
      1 conscription is the real issue at stake and it will be the most exciting election we ever had.
      1 conscious that some one touched her robe, lady eleanore started, and unclosed her eyes upon the pale, wild features and dishevelled hair of jervase helwyse.
      1 conscience! cried matcham, looking fiercely up.
      1 'conquered by a muffin, by jove!' called josie after him, exulting in an opportunity to use the classical exclamation forbidden to her sex.
      1 con @number@ vignette di giovanni tenniel.
      1 connor mitchell, who had been standing in the open outer doorway with the moonlight behind him, turned abruptly on his heel and went out.
      1 — conniving at that man 's disguise, and giving him opportunities of meeting her alone.
      1 connie was my roommate last year at the seminary.
      1 connie taught it to me last year, so that we might hold communication across the schoolroom.
      1 connie shelmardine used to call me rita.
      1 congratulations, curtis.
      1 congratulations, cecily.
      1 confronted by all those staring questioning eyes faith 's courage almost failed her.
      1 confound you, yes, you stubborn offshoot of a stubborn breed, growled david, looking at him affectionately.
      1 'confound you!'
      1 confound those pigs!
      1 'confound these country chaps! they go blundering round like so many dor-bugs, and make a deuce of a mess.
      1 confound the old thing!
      1 confound my perversity!
      1 confound it, what did the girl want?
      1 confound it, speak up, can 't you?
      1 confound it, mightn 't a future uncle cherish a family affection for his prospective niece?
      1 confound corcoran!
      1 confidential
      1 confess what?
      1 confess the truth and plead my cause while she had to sit beside me?
      1 'confess that was what you turned into!'
      1 confess now.
      1 'conduct this pig of a child to the castle of come-and-never-go, and take care that you warn my friend of his arrival.'
      1 conduct me home.
      1 * condiment.
      1 condall or tyndal, returned sir daniel, grinning, i will run my peril of that loss.
      1 condall or tyndal, it is all one, replied sir daniel, coolly.
      1 condall, my good lord; condall is my poor name, said the unfortunate.
      1 comte de caylus.
      1 'comrades,' said he, 'you have had wonderful adventures; but i will tell you something still more astonishing that happened to myself.
      1 composition day chapter xviii.
      1 composition day
      1 'completely, my lord,' answered gilguerillo.
      1 complete in every particular,' said hurree babu, rolling into the balcony to clean his teeth at a goglet.
      1 complaint died away, and at the end of the term esther was re-engaged.
      1 compare the living face with the pictured one, said the painter.
      1 compared with her, reddy fox is almost stupid.
      1 compared to it, all other scents seem heavy and earth-born, luring to the valleys instead of the heights.
      1 comparatively calm, mistress blythe, comparatively calm.
      1 company descended on us that afternoon.
      1 common sense versus custom, nan said.'
      1 common sense, indeed! said the rocket indignantly; you forget that i am very uncommon, and very remarkable.
      1 common nonsense takes possession of my soul.
      1 commodore, are you ready for the question?'
      1 commissary general, will you make the fire and get water, while miss march, miss sallie, and i spread the table?
      1 commissariat camels
      1 commerce; a good round game, and have cents for the pool.
      1 commencement was the next important happening.
      1 command the warder to let me pass.
      1 'command, o gracious prince,' said she.
      1 commander in chief sends best wishes, in which he is heartily joined by...
      1 coming very fast.
      1 coming to a lonely spot, he let them out, and returned home, much relieved in mind.
      1 coming straight towards him, but high in the air, was a big bird, a bird with broad wings.
      1 coming over here and burning our parliament building!
      1 coming nearer!
      1 coming in tonight.
      1 coming in, david?
      1 coming in a minute, nurse!
      1 coming home last night ludovic asked me plump and plain to marry him, — sunday and all as it was.
      1 coming down the hill straight towards him was the strangest thing he ever had seen.
      1 coming around the hole in the wall headland, on top of the cliffs, i saw a boy and a dog.
      1 'comfort yourself,' said the stranger kindly; 'they shall neither send your husband to prison nor sell your goods.
      1 comfort us, and cherish us, and feed us from far off — with the hand behind the back.
      1 comfortably so, i admitted.
      1 come, you two, don 't quarrel over eaton 's catalogue, said anne gaily.
      1 come you on!
      1 come, young man, say your piece, said thorny, with an expression of virtuous content.
      1 come, you needn 't laugh; beans are ever so much easier than corn or potatoes.
      1 come, you must tell me all about yourself.
      1 'come, you look rather better now!' she said, after altering most of the pins.
      1 'come, you let me alone.
      1 come, you begin.
      1 come you and try.
      1 come you and listen to her.
      1 come ye in peace or war?
      1 come with us, then; for king minos will be very angry when he knows what thou hast done.
      1 come with us; bid farewell to a land that has shaken off its allegiance, and live still under a royal government at halifax.
      1 'come with us, and you shall make yourself another flute.'
      1 come with us and be poor no more.
      1 come with us and be gardener to the king, they said to him.
      1 come with me to the pasture and see my jersey calves.
      1 come with me to that shining lake yonder, and fear nothing.'
      1 'come with me, tommy, and i 'll make a man of you.
      1 'come with me,' she said.
      1 'come with me, pivi, and there will be nuts for you,' said the woman.
      1 come with me now, and i will see about it.'
      1 come with me, jonas, and you shall have the skin, and i will be content with the ears and the tail.'
      1 come with me into the house.'
      1 'come with me in my ship,' said the simpleton.
      1 come with me; i 'm afraid to be locked in here alone, said helen, desperately.
      1 'come with me,' he said sternly.
      1 come with me, father.
      1 come with me, esme.
      1 come with me, dear, he said gently to the child.
      1 'come with me, and you shall drink to your heart 's content.'
      1 come with me and i will show.'
      1 'come with me, and i shall ask mother to give you some bread-and-butter and a glass of milk,' said little lasse.
      1 come with me and i 'll tell you, honey.
      1 come with me.'
      1 come with me?
      1 come wi' me, and i 'll hap thee up somewhere.
      1 come, william john, i want to rub you.
      1 come, wife, said philemon to baucis, let us go and meet these poor people.
      1 come, we will take what we have made, and think no more of what the queen has said.
      1 come, we will show you what we do.
      1 'come, we shall have some fun now!' thought alice.
      1 come, we 'll go into the house and break the news to auntie.
      1 'come wander with me,' she said, 'into regions yet untrod, and read what is still unread in the manuscripts of god.'
      1 come, ursula, you know there 's no other way.
      1 come up to the house and i 'll show you some pretty things, he said finally.
      1 come up tomorrow at eight o 'clock.
      1 come upstairs and take your things off.
      1 come up quickly and wrestle with me.'
      1 come up often, won 't you, anne? whispered ruby.
      1 come up, my friend, and wrestle with me.'
      1 'come up if you like,' george called out, 'but if you do we will shoot you.'
      1 'come up here, sam,' called mr. shelby, who had followed his wife, 'and tell your mistress what she wants to know.'
      1 come up here on the big rock and see who can dive the deepest into the smiling pool.
      1 come up here, my friend, and wrestle with me.'
      1 come up and sit behind me.
      1 come up and have another.
      1 come up and have a go, will you? and tommy got upon his legs like one suddenly remembering the duties of hospitality.
      1 come under my shield, and we 'll fight till we win.'
      1 'come under a tree, out of the wet, and tell.'
      1 come to your tea, sir, and behave like a gentleman.
      1 come to this shore, wrote anne to paul.
      1 come to think of it, she 's only two years or so younger than i am.
      1 come to think it over, i sorter remembered that the dog looked hungry.
      1 come to the monastery.
      1 come to the fat priest 's tent with this thin man and see the end.
      1 come to the council rock.
      1 'come to the castle, i tell you.
      1 come to take the place, are you, amy? said mr. carroll.
      1 'come to rob in the barn!
      1 come to my room, joyce.
      1 come to my office awhile.'
      1 come to my master.
      1 come to my house with me, and be my guest for the night.'
      1 come to my cell, chela.'
      1 'come to my arms, my bride,' he cried.
      1 come to my arms, my beamish boy!
      1 come to my arms! he cried, and embraced and kissed me hard upon both cheeks.
      1 'come to-morrow, and i will make you lady-in-waiting to the countess,' and he went on his way.
      1 come to me when thou hast seen the elephants dance, and then i will let thee go into all the keddahs.
      1 come to me then, and i will answer you as ye merit, with a buffet in the mouth.
      1 come to me, teddy, when the evil one gets hold of you, and together we 'll rout him.
      1 come to me, o ye children!
      1 come to me, lone wolf, for there is big game afoot!
      1 come to me if anything goes wrong, and be as happy as you can.
      1 come to me from the hills of heather, come from the isles of the sea.
      1 come to me at dawn and bring the maiden with you.
      1 come to me a loyal man, and see what answer i shall give you.'
      1 come to look at you, i see the resemblance.
      1 come to firm ground, and i will — i will...
      1 'come, thou!' he called over his shoulder.
      1 come this way, they must have gone on.
      1 'come, this is not bad!' said the soldier.
      1 'come, there 's no use in crying like that!' said alice to herself, rather sharply; 'i advise you to leave off this minute!'
      1 'come, there 's half my plan done now!
      1 come — there are four hours yet before sunset, and i want to cram into them all i 've missed out of these three years.
      1 come — the others have got to the pavilion and are beckoning to us.
      1 come, then, with me, brave theseus.
      1 come, then, with me, and i will make you very wise!
      1 'come then,' said the old woman, 'you shall hold the lamp to light me while i pick the peas.'
      1 come, then, said the lady, it is permitted you.
      1 'come, then,' said the dream-boy, 'and let us sail in your pea-shell boats.
      1 come, then, said matthew, mustering his manly courage and drawing her along with him; for she became timid again the moment that he grew bold.
      1 come, then, said adam forrester, as cheerily as he could; we shall soon find a happier spot.
      1 come, then, said adam forrester as cheerily as he could; we shall soon find a happier spot.
      1 come, then, returned the nephew gaily.
      1 come then, nagaina.
      1 come then and help me, mahbub ali, or send me some money, for i have not sufficient to pay the writer who writes this.'
      1 come, that 's better.
      1 come, that 's a good thing! thought alice, who had felt quite grieved at the number of executions which the queen had ordered.
      1 'come, that 's a good thing!' she said to herself, for she had felt quite unhappy at the number of executions the queen had ordered.
      1 'come, that finished the guinea-pigs!' thought alice.
      1 come, stop joking, and show us what you 've got.
      1 come sound ashore?
      1 'come soon,' whispered matty, and tried to smile bravely, as a stout settler 's girl should.
      1 come soon, said mother wolf, little naked son of mine.
      1 come soon! said father wolf.
      1 come, some of you, and hide yourselves, and if it comes again, catch it and wring its neck.'
      1 comes now the reward...
      1 come, sit in my lap and let me tell you as gently as i can.'
      1 come, sit down — sit down!
      1 come, sit down here and bask, master.
      1 come, sit down, eat and drink, and afterwards i 'll tell you all about it.'
      1 come, sit down.
      1 come, sisters, let us crown the hero with flowers!
      1 come, sir, cried alan.
      1 'comes he slow or comes he fast it is but death who comes at last.'
      1 come, she said.
      1 come see how i live.'
      1 comes another sahib!
      1 come, sammy, be honest and tell me what you were yelling 'thief' for, over in the green forest?
      1 come, said the youth, i didn 't bargain for that, the seat is mine.
      1 'come,' said the king, 'tell me truly.
      1 come, said silver, struggling with his ashen lips to get the word out; this won 't do.
      1 come, said i to the damsel of gay attire; shall we visit all the wonders of the world together?
      1 come, said i to the damsel of gay attire, shall we visit all the wonders of the world together?
      1 come! said he; i spy a rare fortune in your face, and for twenty-five cents more i 'll tell you what it is.
      1 come, said he, i spy a rare fortune in your face, and for twenty-five cents more, i 'll tell you what it is.
      1 come! said he.
      1 come right to the maid 's side.
      1 come right over and help yourself.
      1 come right in — i 've a bit of a fire in the grate, for the evening is chilly.
      1 come right in and rest, and we 'll have tea in less than no time, for you must be tired.
      1 come right in and make yourself to home.
      1 come right in and look at our elocutionist, marilla.
      1 come right down to the kitchen — it 's too cold up here — and tell me just what you 've done.
      1 come right away this minute, or they will be gone, cried nan, looking up from her work, and suddenly perceiving that the sun was down.
      1 come right along, reddy.
      1 come right along if you want to, but i would advise you to save your skin and your coat, said he.
      1 come right along, child.
      1 come; right about, and back to the change-house for that boat of ours.
      1 come, reddy, come! she cried, and started across the bridge as fast as she could go.
      1 'come quickly,' he said, 'or you will be frozen to death!'
      1 'come quickly, and we will see who it is.'
      1 come quickly and save me.
      1 come quickly.
      1 come quick! cried lady trevlyn, adding, as she pointed to the door, there, there, the light shines underneath.
      1 come quick, and read it!
      1 come put a blanket on my feet!
      1 come, pussy, i 'm going to get ready for prayer meeting.
      1 come, push up your hair and get a big needle.
      1 come, pluck up your courage and follow me.'
      1 come, please tell me, stenie, there 's a dear.
      1 come play with me, called danny meadow mouse.
      1 come, pick me up a good heart, sir white-face.
      1 'come, petru, let us drink now we have the chance, and then we will set out on our way home.
      1 'come, people all!
      1 come, peggy, said jo, unfolding herself like an animated puzzle.
      1 come, patty dear, i 've set my heart on your going to that party.
      1 come over to the old bench, kilmeny.
      1 come over here! shouted jerry.
      1 'come over here, mr. quack, and tell me all about it,' she commanded.
      1 come over here! he called.
      1 come over and take the school till the end of the term, you petted son of luxury.
      1 come over about four and help me roll thorny down to the grove.
      1 'come out, you rascal! come out, you villain!' cried he, 'and answer to me for the wrong you have done.
      1 come out with us, the spirits said, and see the bright path we have made for you.
      1 come out, said the wicked old otter, or it will be worse for you.
      1 come out, peter.
      1 come out of the desert and go to the three, and behave.
      1 come out of that, it isn 't allowed, commanded ben, longing to do the same thing, but mindful of the proprieties and his own dignity.
      1 come out of that!'
      1 come out of doors, master — come out of doors.
      1 'come out here' she was saying.
      1 come out here, peter, where i can look at you, cried johnny.
      1 come out here and let me see you.
      1 come out, blacky! they all shouted.
      1 come out and see octoo, my mustang; she 's a beauty.'
      1 come out, and next time thy heart is troubled, do not try white arsenic quite so openly.
      1 come out and meet me!'
      1 come on, you little rascal, said he.
      1 come on with us to the big river, fishing, called billy mink @number@
      1 come on with us to the big river, fishing, called billy mink.
      1 come on, wilfy.
      1 come on — we 've got to keep moving.
      1 come on up and have some of this nice bark with me.
      1 come on, tommy tit.
      1 come on, tommy.
      1 come on, tink, he cried, with a frightful sneer at the laws of nature; we don 't want any silly mothers; and he flew away.
      1 'come on, tink,' he cried, with a frightful sneer at the laws of nature; 'we don 't want any silly mothers'; and he flew away.
      1 come on, the whole lot of you!
      1 come on then, said the queen, and it shall tell you its history.
      1 'come on, then,' said the queen, 'and he shall tell you his history,'
      1 come on then! roared the queen, and alice joined the procession, wondering very much what would happen next.
      1 'come on, then!' roared the queen, and alice joined the procession, wondering very much what would happen next.
      1 come on then, ladies, and we 'll have a little frolic.
      1 come on, then, cried his comrades, and we 'll soon know as much as he does.
      1 come on, then, and hold tight.
      1 come on, then!
      1 come on, tell just me, and then we 'll have the secret together, begged jimmy skunk.
      1 come on, sister.
      1 'come on,' said we, and after leading us a nice tramp, he brought us out at morse 's greenhouse.
      1 come on, said tommy; and, laying his money inside the old winnowing machine, away he ran, followed by nat.
      1 come on, said she and led the way.
      1 come on! said reddy fox.
      1 come on! said he.
      1 come on, said he.
      1 come on! roared this thundering giant.
      1 come on purpose to see him.
      1 come on, princess, answered jack, glad to see her so well and happy.
      1 come on, peter rabbit, for this is my busy day! he cried.
      1 come on — over in this direction.
      1 come on now, elizabeth.
      1 come on now.
      1 come on, nat, he said, and slouched out again.
      1 come on, mr. toad, it 's time we were going.
      1 come on monday then.
      1 come on, missy; tea is ready, added the prince encouragingly.
      1 come on, miss susan.
      1 come on, meg.
      1 come on, mary.
      1 come on, let 's put the things back in.
      1 come on, let 's be starting!
      1 come on, kate, before she has time to.
      1 come on, johnny chuck, he shouted.
      1 come on, jerry, come on play with us, they begged all together.
      1 come on, i said.
      1 come on, hiram, and tell us about your beulah.
      1 'come on,' he cried, rearing himself up and preparing to dart all his heads at once at paul.
      1 come on, granny! he cried, jumping to his feet.
      1 come on, grandfather frog! cried billy mink.
      1 come on, geordie, and will took the vow like a hero.
      1 come on, father, said john.
      1 'come on, father,' said john.
      1 come on, everybody!
      1 come on down to the shore, walter, cried jem, busting in.
      1 come on, curt!
      1 'come on!' cried the gryphon, and, taking alice by the hand, it hurried off, without waiting for the end of the song.
      1 come on! cried the gryphon, and, taking alice by the hand, he hurried off, without waiting for the end of the song.
      1 come on! cried reddy fox, i 'll get there first!
      1 come on! cried happy jack.
      1 come on, come on, i ain 't thrashed yet! cried emil, who had been down five times, but did not know when he was beaten.
      1 come on! called mark, her brother, knocking his friends right and left, to make room for the four girls who were to complete the party.
      1 come on! called happy jack, his eyes twinkling.
      1 come on, brave comrades!
      1 come on, bob; your sharp nose will smell out food if there is any.
      1 come on, ben.
      1 come on, and see who will catch up first.
      1 come often, said anne and gilbert.
      1 come! off with the great-coat, off with the thick shawl, off with the heavy wrappers! and a cosy half-hour by the fire.
      1 'come now with me; let us go and bury it.'
      1 come now, will you do it?
      1 come, now, will ye read me a riddle? returned clipsby.
      1 come now, william john, don 't be so cross.
      1 come, now, why do you hope not?
      1 come, now, what was he jawing — v 'yages, cap 'ns, ships?
      1 come now to the flower palace, and see the fairy court.
      1 come now, to oblige me.
      1 come now to my castle with me, and let us live there happily together.'
      1 'come, now, that 's hard on a fellow!
      1 come now, tell me what it is.
      1 come, now, tell me a good yarn.
      1 come now, sue, and help me dress.
      1 come, now, she wants me to be clever to you, and i 'd like to do it; but if you get peppery, how can i?
      1 come, now, said george, you don 't fool this crew no more.
      1 come, now, march, interrupted he; and i never heard a voice so cruel, and cold, and ugly as that blind man 's.
      1 come, now, make an effort.
      1 come now, little woman, name the day.
      1 come now, jimmy, dry up.
      1 come, now, i 'll take you at your word.
      1 come, now, i can 't rest till i 've done all i can to comfort you and convince thorny.
      1 come now, girl, will you let me off?
      1 come now, get into my dinner togs.
      1 come now, for you have seen enough, and we must be away.
      1 come, now, do you know the difference between a toadstool and a mushroom?
      1 come now, dorrie dear, smooth that pucker out.
      1 come now, don 't quiz a fellow too close.
      1 come now, don 't lay it all on yourself.
      1 come, now, don 't be mad.
      1 come, now, cornelia, i can 't see any harm in going to the methodist church when there 's no preaching in your own.
      1 come now, as the founder of the institution, you really ought to give us a few moral remarks, and we will applaud tremendously.
      1 come now and see what is our dearest work.
      1 come now and play something which we can sing.
      1 come now and lead her to the fairy garden, and show her what we think our fairest sight.
      1 come now! and he half rose, as if ready to execute the threat.
      1 come now, and do your prettiest.
      1 come, now.
      1 come, now!
      1 come now!
      1 come, nic, get on the sled.
      1 'come near, that i may get up behind you.'
      1 come nearer, susan, and stand before the fullest blaze of the hearth.
      1 — come nearer, susan, and stand before the fullest blaze of the hearth.
      1 come nearer here.
      1 come, my stout hearts! quoth he, drawing his sword.
      1 come, my hero, give your orders, and take one of the girls to support you in the trying hour.
      1 'come, my hero, come and rest; the heat will kill you,' said they.
      1 'come, my good youth,' said the old dame, when he had finished his tale of woe, 'isn 't the world wide enough?
      1 come, my fine fellow, continued the captain; don 't hang so long in stays.
      1 come, my dear pandora, lift up the lid.
      1 come, my bride! said those pale lips.
      1 come, mrs. spencer, let 's make the best of it.
      1 come, mother, better face the music and march gaily, since your wilful children will gang their ain gait .'
      1 come, mamma, let us promise, and see what these rogues will do for us.
      1 come! make two of me.'
      1 come, madam wycherly! exclaimed the doctor.
      1 come, little girl, i 've got another dose for you.
      1 come, little brother!
      1 come, little beatrice, she said, come talk to me, for i know not what to do with my lone self today.
      1 come, little annie, we shall find toys enough, go where we may.
      1 — come, little annie, we shall find toys enough, go where we may.
      1 come, let us see what this man means toward us.
      1 come, let us make haste, or the sunshine will be gone, and phoebus along with it.
      1 come, let us have no. @number@ .
      1 'come, let us go to the wood and pick,' said lisa.
      1 come, let us go back to the orchard now.
      1 come, let us go and gather some ripe figs, and eat them under the trees, for our supper.
      1 come, let us be quick, for fear the water should get cold.'
      1 come, let 's try the first figure! said the mock turtle to the gryphon, we can do it without lobsters, you know.
      1 'come, let 's try the first figure!' said the mock turtle to the gryphon.
      1 come, let 's all sit down on this gravestone and get acquainted.
      1 come, lazybones, brace up, and let us have it now.
      1 come, laurie, promise, and give me one more reason to call this the happiest day of my life.
      1 come, lads, follow!
      1 come, jo, you and beth will go, won 't you?
      1 come, josie,' said thoughtful bess, fearing to outstay their welcome.
      1 come, jo, it 's time.
      1 come, jo, don 't desert a fellow.
      1 come, jo, don 't be thorny.
      1 come, janet, don 't look so woebegone.
      1 come, jack, said shelton, run for it!
      1 come, jack, lean ye on my shoulder, ye poor shrew.
      1 'come, it 's pleased so far,' thought alice, and she went on.
      1 come; it may be you know some grim old legend of this room — it must surely have one.
      1 come, i say.
      1 come in, you girl there! he cried.
      1 come in — we are glad to see you.
      1 come, introduce yourselves.
      1 come into your shop and do the best job you ever did in your life, gus,' said marshall.
      1 'come into the ship with us, then.'
      1 come into the salon and see what karl says to the matter.
      1 come into the library.
      1 'come into the house,' went on the goddess; 'do not fear the dogs, they always know my will.'
      1 come into the house, cuthbert.
      1 come into the garden.
      1 'come into my warm room and have some dinner with me.'
      1 'come into my house, then,' said the ogress, and he followed her.
      1 come in the house and i will tell you all about it.
      1 'come inside, then,' she said; 'there is plenty of both here.'
      1 'come in,' said the old man, 'and stay with me all night.
      1 'come in,' said the groac 'h, rising to her feet.
      1 come in, said mrs. conover, removing her pipe and staring at rilla with her little, rat-like eyes.
      1 come in out of the cold.
      1 'come in, my young friend,' said the old man; 'my house is not large, but it is big enough to hold a stranger.'
      1 'come in, my son, and have some food.
      1 come in, my dears, and i suppose i must introduce myself because you don 't know me, do you now?
      1 come in, mr. dance, says he, very stately and condescending.
      1 come in, ma 'am.
      1 come in, jim, said the captain.
      1 come in, i tell you, insisted the stranger.
      1 come in, i say.
      1 come in here with me, he said masterfully.
      1 come in here, said rosemary intensely.
      1 come in here and tell me all about her.
      1 come in, he called, gesticulating wildly.
      1 come in! exclaimed the ghost.
      1 'come in, come in,' said she, 'so fine a gentleman will do us no harm.'
      1 come in, come in!
      1 come in — as a knock sounded at the door.
      1 come in and tell us what good fairy has been at work while we were gone.
      1 come in and stay with me; you are such a mouse you won 't disturb me.
      1 come in and set up to dinner with us.
      1 come in and see me, my boys.
      1 come in! and mr. laurence 's gruff voice sounded gruffer than ever, as jo tapped at his door.
      1 come in, and make one of us.
      1 come in! and know me better, man!
      1 come in and i will show you my picture.
      1 come in and i 'll give you some flowers.
      1 come in and enjoy yourself.'
      1 come in and bear a hand, an i 'll give you diet and lodging, and a few pence when you earn them.'
      1 come, i must have all the story, for i know it has a sequel!
      1 — come, i 'll take no denial; we must have a trial: for really this morning i 've nothing to do.
      1 come, i 'll be good.
      1 come, i have paid for it dearly; be not so churlish.
      1 come, if you don 't behave, you shan 't stay, said nat, firing up at that insult to his friends.
      1 come, i don 't believe that, said tommy, who was not an observant boy, and really thought dick was making up.
      1 come hunting with me and baloo.
      1 'come home with me,' said the prince; 'it is not very far.
      1 'come home with me,' he added; 'you must be tired and hungry, and my daughter will have supper ready for us.'
      1 come home with me, and bring your father.
      1 come home to my father and mother.
      1 'come home this minute.
      1 come home for bread-and-butter!'
      1 come home early at noon, and i 'll help you get your paper ready.
      1 come home, dear, and i 'll find your bootjack.
      1 come home and get some bread-and-butter.'
      1 come hither, my good dog!
      1 'come hither, little one,' said the crocodile, 'for i am the crocodile,' and he wept crocodile-tears to show it was quite true.
      1 'come hither, little one,' said the crocodile, 'and i 'll whisper.'
      1 'come hither, little one,' said the crocodile.
      1 come hither, fanny; look what comes out of thy sister 's mouth when she speaks.
      1 'come hither, come hither, my handsome son, and let me comb your hair.'
      1 come hither, blue dragon-fly, i would gladly make a friend of you, for i am all alone.
      1 come hither, alice!
      1 come high water, all hands take a pull upon the line, and off she comes as sweet as natur'.
      1 come, he said, sternly; and, turning on his heel, he began to walk forward through the grove, with matcham limping in his rear.
      1 come, he said, speak up, jack.
      1 come, he said, an y' are to marry joan, we must be early friends.
      1 come here, you rascal, and i 'll try it again.
      1 'come here, topsy, you monkey,' said mr. st. clare.
      1 'come here to me,' said she as he scrambled to his feet after his tumble.
      1 come — here 's the dory — your namesake, you know.
      1 come here, sonny, says he.
      1 come here, sissy; ben wants you, called sam, beckoning to a small figure just perching on the fence.
      1 come here, she said resolutely.
      1 'come here!' said the flat thin voice behind the curtain; and kim came, conscious that eyes he could not see were staring at him.
      1 'come here, said taffy.
      1 'come here,' said father gatto, in his most severe tones to peppina.
      1 come here, rose-leaf, and bind up my wounds, for i am far more useful than idle bird or fly.
      1 come here, reddy, and look down, she commanded.
      1 come here quick, happy jack!
      1 come here quick! called tommy tit.
      1 come here, quick!
      1 come here, my darling!
      1 come here, man!
      1 come here in this cosy, low chair; the light is better, and i can pull these curls if you go too fast.
      1 come here, horrid little creature! you shall suffer for all the unkind things my brother has done to me.
      1 come here directly, and get ready for your walk!
      1 come here, child, i say.
      1 come here, child; go into my wardrobe: he never ventures to open that; you will be safe there.'
      1 come here, child, and let me have a look at you.
      1 come here, boys, and see nat.
      1 come here, boy, and get a cookie, — a dozen if you want 'em.
      1 come here, anthony.
      1 come here and tell me my son isn 't good enough for your niece indeed!
      1 come here and show me what you 've got, cried a voice.
      1 come here, and see what happens to people who do only what is pleasant.
      1 come here and look, said she.
      1 come here and let me tell you something which worries me.
      1 come here and let me hug you all! cried jill, in a rapture at the surprise, and the pretty way in which it was done.
      1 come here and i will soften you to wax beneath my club.'
      1 come here and i 'll tell you a secret.
      1 come here and i 'll tell you.
      1 come here, amy, and do the fainting scene, for you are as stiff as a poker in that.
      1 come here.
      1 come, help me to break camp.
      1 come, he cried imperiously, and soared out at once into the night, followed by john and michael and wendy.
      1 'come,' he cried imperiously, and soared out at once into the night, followed by john and michael and wendy.
      1 come, hatch, said dick, respect his stone-blind eyes.
      1 come, gus and rita, each take a pillow, and i 'll cover you up with my shawl.
      1 come, guards, hurry as fast as you can and bring the seventh simon before me.'
      1 come, good sir; let the sun shine from behind the cloud.
      1 come, give it up!
      1 'come girls, we must be goin', if we want to get through today.
      1 come, girls.
      1 come, girl, don 't be so stiff, he said, ingratiatingly.
      1 come forth, dark and evil shape! cried she.
      1 come, forget it all and take a walk with me — a ramble back through the woods beyond the marsh.
      1 come for a sail, jill?
      1 'come, fetch out the plum-cake, old man!' the unicorn went on, turning from her to the king.
      1 come, fellow; thy hand upon 't!
      1 come fall i turned contry, darned the farm, and vaowed i 'd go back tew loggin'.
      1 come, faithful charming, i make you king, and will take you for my husband.
      1 'come,' exclaimed the lion, whose mouth watered, 'show me the birds!
      1 come, everybody.
      1 'come, eva,' said mr. st. clare, and, taking her hand, went across the boat to tom.
      1 come early in the morning, and we will have a real friendly, pleasant day.
      1 come early, and we 'll have a turn at it.
      1 come, drink with an old shipfellow!
      1 come down to your dinner, anne.
      1 'come down to us,' they said, 'we will do you no harm.'
      1 come down to the spring with me, she said.
      1 come down to the peace rock and hear the news.
      1 come down to the house, kilmeny.
      1 come down to the green meadows with us.
      1 come down to the boat-house and rest a minute.
      1 come down these narrow stairs, if you please, and see the rest of the mummery.
      1 'come down the ladder, there 's a dear.
      1 come down quickly, cried blue beard, or i will come up to you.
      1 come down instantly, or i shall come up to you.
      1 'come down,' he said, 'for a while thou canst stay in my house,' and glad enough the girl was to come.
      1 come down here where i can talk to you without straining my voice, he replied.
      1 'come down here, cousin.
      1 come down here and play with me.
      1 come down here and fight.
      1 'come down here and assist to resuscitate.
      1 come down ere we starve thee out, hairless ape! yelled the pack, and this was exactly what mowgli wanted.
      1 'come down at once, you gallows bird,' he cried.
      1 come down at once, whoever you are, or we must come and fetch you.'
      1 come down and tell what you did up at the squire 's.
      1 'come down and take all you want.
      1 come down and sup with us!
      1 come down and see the fun right away!
      1 come down and go on being neighborly.
      1 come, don 't try to shirk; it does a man good to talk of such things, and we 're all mates here.
      1 come, don 't stop thar.
      1 come dine with me again, said buster bear, and somehow this time old mr. toad didn 't mind because his voice sounded grumbly-rumbly.
      1 come, dick, forgive him what he did amiss, as he, for his part, cheerfully and lovingly forgiveth you.
      1 — come, death! come quickly!
      1 come, dear, there are so few of us you will sing, i know.
      1 come, dear, let 's just talk it over sensibly, as we might talk over any other of the great crises of life.
      1 come, dear, kneel down, said anne.
      1 come, dear child, was what he wanted to say, let me give you a ride on my back.
      1 come, dear, bestir yourself, for we must sail in ten days to pass our summer in or near paris.
      1 come, dear.
      1 come, david, i am in no mood for guessing riddles.
      1 come, darling, i am rested now.
      1 come, daddy, we 'll sit together.
      1 come, cruel!
      1 come, crook, commanded ben, leaning forward with extended little finger.
      1 come, continued dick, a life is a life, old shrew, and it is more than ships or liquor.
      1 come, come, you lazy lubbers, fall to work, or we shall not be ready for mamma.
      1 'come, come, wife, everyone is laughing at you.
      1 come, come, sel, perhaps we 're not very progressive here in croyden, but we don 't actually stand still.
      1 come, come, said silver; stow this talk.
      1 come, come, said i; sit up.
      1 come, come! returned the carrier, clapping his sounding hands.
      1 come, come now, i apologize, girl — i apologize.
      1 come, come, no tricks, boy.
      1 come, come, my pretty pandora!
      1 come, come, mr. ebenezer, said the lawyer, you must not be down-hearted, for i promise you we shall make easy terms.
      1 come, come, mr. balfour, said he, you must continue.
      1 come — come — let us walk.
      1 come, come, gentlemen!
      1 come, come, dear bertha! come away with me!
      1 'come, come,' cried the king; 'i will have no excuses, what is this trade?'
      1 come, come, cornelia, said captain jim mildly, i 've a better opinion of the almighty 's ear for music than that.
      1 come, come, cornelia, i think he generally tells the truth, but he changes his opinion so often it sometimes sounds as if he didn 't.
      1 come, come, cornelia, don 't you think you 're a mite unreasonable?
      1 'come, come, come, lazy-bones!
      1 come closer so that i can whisper, unc' billy, said he.
      1 come, child, the dew is falling, and it is time we went in.
      1 come, children; it 's time for dinner.
      1 come, child, put on your tippet, pelisse, or whatever you call it, and run off with me.
      1 come, chester, we 'll go home.
      1 come, cease such talk!
      1 come buy, come buy!
      1 come, buy, buy!'
      1 — come, butter, come!
      1 come, boy, we must drop the old slang since we 've given up the old business.
      1 come, boys, sort out the green and hand us the flowers as we want them.
      1 come, both.
      1 come, bill, you know me; you know an old shipmate, bill, surely, said the stranger.
      1 come, bess.
      1 come, ben, don 't you bear malice; for you 've got the laugh on your side, and we feel pretty small.
      1 come, be a good maid, and say ye love me!
      1 come back with the man, and i 'll give you a shilling.
      1 come back with me, and do not go this dangerous journey to the sky.
      1 come back with him in less than five minutes, and i 'll give you half-a-crown!
      1 come back, we pray you, next sunday to give us another treat.'
      1 — come back, unwedded youth!
      1 come back to the ford and thank the smith, or you 'll be sorry.
      1 come back to my dooty, sir, returned silver.
      1 come back to me — my wife.
      1 come back this instant and put something on you.
      1 come back! the caterpillar called after her, i 've something important to say!
      1 'come back!' the caterpillar called after her.
      1 come back soon, captain jim, she called, as he passed through the little gate hung between the firs.
      1 come back! she whispered.
      1 come back! she did not stretch out her yearning arms in vain.
      1 come back, said min in a low but distinct tone.
      1 come back, pretty creature! she cried.
      1 come back, or we will stone thee.
      1 come back, messua! shouted the crowd.
      1 come back, everybody!
      1 come back! come back! screamed the rocket, i have a great deal to say to you; but the duck paid no attention to him.
      1 come back — come back.
      1 come back, anne shirley — come back, laughed philippa, pulling her arm.
      1 come back again, messua repeated.
      1 come away, she whispered crossly.
      1 come away now, you must not stand any longer.
      1 come away, hester, and never breathe to anyone what we have seen.
      1 come away, hawkins, he would say; come and have a yarn with john.
      1 come away, dear bertha!
      1 'come away! come away! said allo.
      1 come away, come away! @number@
      1 come away, come away!
      1 come, away, children, said the otter in disgust, it is not worth eating, after all.
      1 'come away.
      1 come, aunt.
      1 come at once, for night is coming on, and the snow will soon be too deep for us,' said blot.
      1 come as often as you like, anne responded heartily, thankful that one of roy 's sisters was likable.
      1 come as man to man and you 'll be welcome, for i like you — and it 's few men i like.
      1 come, a penny piece.
      1 come an' sit by the fires.
      1 come, annie, into the street again; perchance we may see monkeys on horseback there!
      1 — come, annie, into the street again; perchance we may see monkeys on horseback there.
      1 come, and you 'll have a ramble and an afternoon that you will both remember all your lives.
      1 come and wish me good morning.'
      1 come and wet the eagles.
      1 come, and we 'll see.'
      1 come and unfasten it for me.'
      1 come and try the slippery slide.
      1 come and tell me about abby.
      1 come and take it off my shoulders, then, answered hercules, lifting his club.
      1 come and take a walk, my dear? cried polly, hopping toward the china closet, with a look suggestive of a lump of sugar.
      1 come and spend an evening with us beforehand.
      1 come and sit down on the old bench — here, where you were sitting that night i frightened you so badly.
      1 come and sit beside me, little brother; we will give them 'good hunting' together!
      1 come and show yourself, said miss belle, leading the way to the room where the others were waiting.
      1 come and show him to celia, begged thorny, eager to fight his battles over again.
      1 come and see what i 've found for you to begin upon.
      1 come and see to him; and the lively thomas returned to his sport with unabated relish.
      1 come and see them all! cried the prince.
      1 come and see number two.
      1 come and see me soon again, dear janet, said mrs. douglas lovingly, when they left.
      1 come and see me sometimes, said miss marshall with a smile.
      1 come and see me again, peter rabbit.
      1 come and see me.
      1 come and see, if thou art rested.'
      1 'come and see how beautiful the evening star is, since you love it so.'
      1 come and see his foot.
      1 come and see for yourself.'
      1 come and see.
      1 come and see?'
      1 'come and let us see if we can get hold of it.'
      1 come and let us bear it together.
      1 come and let them thank you, cried amy, in her frank, childlike warmth of manner.
      1 come and lay off your things, rachel.
      1 come and kiss me, baby.
      1 come! and here 's her good father will come with her, won 't you, caleb?
      1 'come and help us,' said their king to jesper, 'or we shall be completely defeated.
      1 'come and help me!' she called to her sister, and after a long while they had the ball safe inside the pail.
      1 'come and help me,' said the king of the ants; 'we got the worst of it yesterday.
      1 'come and help me,' said the king of the ants; 'the beetles are too big for us.
      1 come and help me out of this!'
      1 come and help me, else you will be in mischief again.
      1 come and have your supper, anne, said marilla, and don 't encourage that child in his absurd talk.
      1 come and have tea.
      1 come and have a quiet stroll with me and cool off before supper.
      1 come and have a good dive from the big rock.
      1 'come and have a dish of tea, old dear, and see what the young folks are about.
      1 come and have a cup of coffee all round, and then let 's fall to work and be a credit to the family.
      1 come and have a cigar, mac, said dr. alec, abruptly.
      1 come and have a chat.
      1 come and give your cranky old uncle a hug for them.
      1 come and get it.
      1 come and fight with me.
      1 'come and eat something, my grandson.'
      1 come and drive away this bull!
      1 come and buy, come and take, sure you 'll find it to your mind,'
      1 'come and be one, then, dear maimie,' he implored her, and they set off for the boat, for it was now very near open-gate time.
      1 'come and be forgiven, poor sinner!
      1 come, amy, let 's do as they do.
      1 come amy. and jo brought the visit to an end, feeling more strongly than ever that calls did have a bad effect upon her constitution.
      1 come also!'
      1 come along, you stupid old stick-in-the-mud, cried tom, or the fisherman will catch you!
      1 come along, young un, and we 'll go back to our lines.
      1 'come along with us in my ship, then.'
      1 'come along with me, then.
      1 come along to bed now.
      1 'come along then,' said the king, 'choose whom you will.'
      1 come along, then, and make sure of the girls, said merry, catching up her roll of work, for the harvesting was done.
      1 come along then.
      1 come along, sir.
      1 come along, said tom; don 't you see she is dead?
      1 come along quickly, whispered he in her ear, or his majesty may change his royal mind.
      1 come along out of there, you rascal.
      1 come along now, and show how brave you are.
      1 come along, now.
      1 come along, lads, he said to the rest, and give this little chap a cast over the pack, for mother carey 's sake.
      1 come along, i must lock up, and mrs. moss clanked her keys suggestively.
      1 come along, grandma.
      1 come along, girls; and over scrambled sally folsom, followed by three or four kindred spirits, just as their hostess appeared.
      1 come along, dora, we 'll have a great time.
      1 come along, cried bab, bravely, bent on keeping her word, though it looked much harder after the fun was all over than before.
      1 come along, children, never mind those nasty eels: we shall breakfast on salmon to-morrow.
      1 come along: but it will be of no use.
      1 come along, boys; it 's most eleven, and we don 't want to walk fast.
      1 come along as surgeon — easy berth, and no end of larks.'
      1 come along, and you 'll be able to sympathize with all poor souls who have to play gooseberry often.
      1 come along, and let us go forth into the wide world together.'
      1 'come along and let 's find something to eat.
      1 come along, and learn right away, and never get into scrapes like most fellows.
      1 come along.
      1 come alone — i want you.
      1 come all one pace nearer to me.
      1 'come a little this way,' said the jackal, 'and you will hear how beautifully they sing.'
      1 come, a little lesson then and now, or — no more good fairy works for me and mine.
      1 come again soon, little dear, whispered dan, fastening his best green-and-gold beetle in her hat.
      1 come again, o people of good will.
      1 come again, laddie, said miss lavendar, shaking hands with him at parting.
      1 come again in the morning.'
      1 come again in early spring-time; and till then, good-by, good-by!
      1 come across, said she, and ran lightly across to the other side.
      1 come aboard till i can get a word with ye.
      1 come aboard, mr. hands, i said ironically.
      1 'come aboard and make yourself at home, aunty,' he said, with a playful salute.
      1 'comb your hair, indeed!
      1 comb it right up on my head and braid it there.
      1 colt, gallop fast until we meet,
      1 colt, free to run and free to eat, colt, gallop fast until we meet,
      1 colt, free to run and free to eat.
      1 coloured illustrations
      1 color makes no difference; the peeps are gray, the seals black, and the crabs yellow; but we don 't care, and are all friends.
      1 colonel teddy
      1 colonel sahib, only once in a thousand years is a horse born so well fitted for the game as this our colt.
      1 colonel creighton, who had succeeded to the trusteeship when father victor went to england with the mavericks, was hardly the chaplain 's brother.
      1 colonel creighton raised his voice, speaking in urdu.
      1 colonel creighton he does not know.
      1 college won 't be able to do you much harm, i reckon.
      1 'collar that dormouse,' the queen shrieked out.
      1 colin roy is dead, and be thankful for that!
      1 colin campbell? says henderland.
      1 coleridge.
      1 cold winter has begun his reign already.
      1 cold winter has begun his reign already!
      1 'cold winds may blow, and snows may fall, but well we know god cares for all.'
      1 cold water doesn 't suit me at all.
      1 cold soup warmed over.
      1 cold, isn 't it?
      1 colder grew the weather and colder.
      1 cold cheer with appleyard, sir parson, answered hatch, with perfect cheerfulness.
      1 cold are the days when winter comes again.
      1 cold and callous always.
      1 coffee was a treat, and hannah showed great tact in making it that morning.
      1 co-ed, &c., added gus, losing no time, as a third boy came briskly round the corner, with a little bag in his hand.
      1 coddle her!
      1 'coddle her!
      1 coco must have fallen into the well last night, she explained, as i helped her to the ground.
      1 co — come, child; we will play a game of hiding.
      1 cockroach pies!
      1 cobwebs covered the doorway.
      1 cobra-poison none may leech.
      1 *coble: a small boat used in fishing.
      1 coaxing never has any effect on her.
      1 coaxing.
      1 coax her.
      1 coast on the air! exclaimed peter.
      1 'coachman, what 's the meaning of all this grief?' asked the shepherd.
      1 coachman, drive me a little through the bazars here.'
      1 c-l-y.
      1 cluny stopped mingling the cards.
      1 cluny 's cage
      1 cluny sat at the table, biting the pack of cards.
      1 cluny said he would be very glad, and followed me readily enough, but he looked flustered and put out.
      1 clumsy fellows, said i; they must still be drunk as owls.
      1 clumsily he began to climb, tearing off a mouthful of bark here and there as he climbed.
      1 club would go to smash, if you back out!
      1 club met, @date@ at the house of g. burton, esq.
      1 clover-blossom.
      1 clouds sprinkled the sky over the harbour like little fiery roses.
      1 cloud fleets rode at anchor along the horizons.
      1 cloth of gold for coverlet there was none, but an old piano scarf of yellow japanese crepe was an excellent substitute.
      1 cloth.
      1 close upon the heels of these, dick followed.
      1 close to the window sat min 's child, his small, beautiful face pressed against the panes, and the bright-eyed dog beside him.
      1 close to the fire, and blazing in the sunshine, lay the ruby-and-turquoise ankus.
      1 'close to the fairy 's house is a well, and whoever drinks from it will blossom again like a rose.
      1 close by was a tidy little house under the hill, and in it a tidy little woman who sold things to eat.
      1 close by the tower hung the fog-bell, which, being wound up, would ring all night, warningly.
      1 close by the stone, half hidden in the grass lay a little book, and, taking it up he found it was a pocket-diary.
      1 close by stood a large haystack, and between it and the house a little out-house, covered with a flat thatched roof.
      1 close by him jack frost was busy snapping sticks.
      1 close by grew a pitcher-plant; and a yellow butterfly sat on the edge, bathing its feet, daisy said.
      1 close behind them came the fierce dogs, snarling at their very heels.
      1 close around the hut was thick darkness, but what was that bobbing light that streamed across the water?
      1 close after him there followed several baggage-waggons, fleeing at an ungainly canter, the drivers flailing at the horses as if for life.
      1 clorinda went out and brought her cornery armful in.
      1 clorinda went home and upstairs to her little room under the eaves, where the great bare willow boughs were branching athwart her windows.
      1 clorinda stopped short suddenly.
      1 clorinda sighed again.
      1 clorinda 's gifts
      1 clorinda puzzled over aunt emmy 's meaning for four days and part of three nights.
      1 clorinda nodded.
      1 clorinda lived just across the road from aunt emmy in a tiny white house behind some huge willows.
      1 clorinda had long ago learned that there was sure to be something wrong in anything that could not be said to aunt emmy.
      1 clorinda had always lived with aunt mary ever since she could remember.
      1 clorinda flushed.
      1 cloaks in profusion were instantly offered to the young bride, but she was so upset that she could hardly keep from tears.
      1 clipsby was gone but a little while ere he returned carrying a paper.
      1 clipsby, said richard, you speak what i cannot hear with honour.
      1 clipsby, he shouted, off to the moat house, and send all other laggards the same gate.
      1 clipsby, good fellow, get ye down from your horse, and search thoroughly among the yews.
      1 clipsby, are ye there, old rat?
      1 'climb up the tree quick and catch the pike, and we 'll cook it for dinner.'
      1 climb up! little boy, said the tree, and it bent its branches down as low as it could; but the boy was too tiny.
      1 climb on my back, and i will take you where you will.'
      1 cliff over cliff for its sides, with rowan and pendant birch boughs. . . .
      1 clifford would certainly lose all chance of the permanency, even if the irate news editor did not discharge him at once.
      1 clifford gazed at her admiringly, thinking that he had the prettiest sister in the world — she was so bright, so eager, so rosy.
      1 clifford flung himself into a chair with a sigh of weariness.
      1 clifford dropped his head on his hand and stared rather moodily at the lamp.
      1 clifford came home on the seven o 'clock train, and patty was there to meet him, brimful of her story.
      1 clifford baxter came into the sitting-room where patty was darning stockings and reading a book at the same time.
      1 'clic!' once more the flames parted.
      1 'click, clock, clack, our golden maid 's come back.'
      1 'click, clock, clack, our dirty slut 's come back.'
      1 clever, too! and he began casting.
      1 clever maria
      1 clever alice has been very unjustly laughed at, said david gravely.
      1 clerks have long tongues.'
      1 clementine wants her to go and stay a spell with her in town.
      1 clemantiny was always very positive.
      1 clemantiny turned to miss salome with an air of surrendering a dearly cherished opinion.
      1 clemantiny swept out through the porch and jerked open the door.
      1 clemantiny stalked about with her grim face grimmer than ever.
      1 clemantiny spoke as sharply as aunt harriet had ever done, but somehow or other chester did not feel afraid of her and her black eyes.
      1 clemantiny seized the saucepan and disappeared with it into the pantry amid a whirl of pungent smoke.
      1 clemantiny! said miss salome rebukingly.
      1 clemantiny opened her mouth and shut it again.
      1 clemantiny gave a grunt of satisfaction as she handed the empty bowl and spoon to the silent, smiling miss salome.
      1 clemantiny! expostulated miss salome.
      1 clemantiny! exclaimed miss salome.
      1 clemantiny did not choose to answer this appeal.
      1 clear up your things; a good cook never lets her utensils collect.
      1 clear through the noisy clamour shrilled a woman 's cry.
      1 clear the way, then, and without the slightest preparation dan turned three somersaults one after the other and came up on his feet.
      1 clear the track for jolly jack!
      1 'clear them steps and sidewalk, and sweep 'em nice, for our folks always go to church, rain or shine.'
      1 clearly her husband must be bewitched.
      1 clearing our pipes for the day, ma 'am.
      1 clearing his throat, gus read the following brief and elegant report: —
      1 clearer and brighter grew the radiant light, till the evil spirits turned away to the dark shadow of the wall, and left the child alone.
      1 clear away, my lads, and let 's have lots of room here!
      1 clear away!
      1 clear as the irish coast at noonday!
      1 clear and shrill above the confusion rose mrs. george pye 's voice.
      1 clear and distinct, out of the deadly still darkness before us, came a faint, wailing cry.
      1 clear across cousin sophia 's doleful voice cut the telephone bell.
      1 'clean — to return again to the gods,' the lama muttered.
      1 clean or unclean, get to thy lair, shere khan!
      1 clean or tainted, hot or stale, hold it as it were the trail, through the day and through the night, questing neither left nor right.
      1 cleaning them has made such a difference.
      1 'cleangone!' repeated the mouse.
      1 cleangone!
      1 clay banks were falling in, willows nodding, reeds waving, martens dipping and piping.
      1 claws!
      1 'claws!'
      1 claude would go around to the other side of the big half moon and we would play shipwrecked mariners signalling to each other with kites.
      1 claude white says a 'glacier' is a man who puts in window frames!
      1 claude says he is going to sail out there when he grows up.
      1 claude is twelve.
      1 claude and i wouldn 't have done anything to make him feel bad for the world.
      1 claude and i never quarrelled.
      1 class day
      1 clasp your hands so, and stagger across the room, crying frantically, 'roderigo!
      1 clasping his hands before his face, he then sat down again beside the fire, and found relief in tears.
      1 clash, clash, hammer; ding, dong, bell!
      1 clark tried to be interested but i saw he had something on what serves him for a mind.
      1 clark 's great idea had arrived.
      1 clark pretended he was glad to see me.
      1 clark oliver couldn 't come to our wedding — or wouldn 't.
      1 clark bryant will take you.
      1 clark bryant watched her, understanding all at once that he was nothing to her, that he had no part or lot in her heart.
      1 clark bryant strode beside her, humouring her mood.
      1 clarice almira told me that you pronounced our name donnell.
      1 clare forbes isn 't a girl whose friendship is to be lightly thrown away when it is offered.
      1 clara opened several of these, and rapidly turned over their contents, as if looking for something beside pale pink ribbon.
      1 clara louise macpherson took a prize for painting, and mrs. lynde got first prize for homemade butter and cheese.
      1 clap him on my back.
      1 'clank!' went the press, and rammed the loose stuff into tight cake.
      1 clams @number@
      1 clam-shells are fashionable keepsakes.
      1 clams.
      1 clam-eater!
      1 c. k.
      1 cities and thrones and powers stand in time 's eye, almost as long as flowers, which daily die.
      1 circus!
      1 circe 's palace.
      1 'cinders,' said peter promptly, and walked on, adding to himself, 'take that for being so inquisitive.'
      1 'cinders,' said paul, who was quite as insolent as his brother, and quite as anxious to teach other people good manners.
      1 cinderlad promised to do this, and then they went on farther.
      1 cinderlad, however, did not trouble himself about what they said, but when evening drew near rambled away to the outlying field.
      1 cinderella, would you not be glad to go to the ball?
      1 cinderella, who saw all this, and knew her slipper, said to them, laughing:
      1 cinderella took them up, and, as she embraced them, cried:
      1 cinderella then was called, and came in with the pinafore half on, slipped her foot into the slipper, and announced, with satisfaction,
      1 cinderella, or the little glass slipper
      1 cinderella brought the trap to her, and in it there were three huge rats.
      1 cilix!
      1 ciccu, who was standing by expecting something of the sort, bowed his head when he heard her words, and went straight to the horse.
      1 ciccu!' whispered his brothers, horrified at this extravagance, 'are you mad?
      1 'ciccu, the servant of the king, is dead.'
      1 ciccu felt very much cast, down at these words, and went to the stable to ask advice of his friend the horse.
      1 ciccu did not much like it; however he went on his way, and with a trembling heart rang the castle bell.
      1 ciccu did as the horse told him, and a voice was heard in answer that seemed to come from a very long way off.
      1 ciccu did as he was bid, and they started at a gallop.
      1 ciccu did as he was bid, and the two set out together.
      1 ciccu clapped on the lid, put a strong cord round it, tied it fast on his horse, and rode back to the king.
      1 ciccu believed what the horse said, and prayed the king to grant him what he asked.
      1 ciccu accepted gratefully, but said he must first return home and give the five florins to his brothers.
      1 'ciccu!
      1 churls although they were, in these uneasy, times they will be lacked and looked for, and the alarm be given.
      1 church, parson, clerk, beadle, glass coach, bells, breakfast, bridecake, favours, marrow-bones, cleavers, and all the rest of the tomfoolery.
      1 church is awful dull.
      1 churches shouldn 't be pretty — they should at least be fifty years old and mellowed into beauty.
      1 'chup — or i break your head.'
      1 'chup!
      1 chug, chug, chugarum!
      1 chugarum, that was a terrible experience; it was, indeed! said he to himself, shivering at the very thought of what he had been through.
      1 chug-a-rum! says grandfather frog, luck never just happens.
      1 chug-a-rum, said old grandfather frog, climbing out of his lily pad.
      1 chug-a-rum! said he in his deep voice.
      1 chugarum! said he, i don 't see anything to be afraid of, and i 'm not going to hide until i do.
      1 chugarum! said he, i 'd have you to know, striped chipmunk, that people were coming to me for advice before you were born.
      1 chugarum! said he, i am going to see the great world first, and then i am going back to the smiling pool.
      1 chug-a-rum! said he gruffly.
      1 chug-a-rum! said he at last, with a suddenness that made peter jump.
      1 chug-a-rum! said he, as once more little joe splashed into the smiling pool.
      1 chug-a-rum, said great-grandfather frog, gruffly, how should i know?
      1 chug-a-rum, said grandfather frog, you want me to tell you a story.
      1 chug-a-rum! said grandfather frog, who is very wise.
      1 chug-arum, said grandfather frog, which was his way of saying good morning.
      1 chug-a-rum! said grandfather frog, trying very hard to get those legs out of sight.
      1 chugarum! said grandfather frog to jerry muskrat, as they peeped out from under some lily-pads.
      1 chug-a-rum, said grandfather frog, those were sad days, sad days indeed for mr. owl.
      1 chug-a-rum! said grandfather frog suddenly.
      1 chug-a-rum, said grandfather frog, smacking his lips.
      1 chug-arum, said grandfather frog, opening his mouth very wide and hopping up in the air.
      1 chug-a-rum! said grandfather frog once more.
      1 chugarum! said grandfather frog in his great deep voice from the bulrushes.
      1 chug-a-rum! said grandfather frog in his deepest voice.
      1 chug-a-rum! said grandfather frog in his deepest, story-telling voice.
      1 chug-a-rum! said grandfather frog in his deepest, gruffest voice.
      1 chug-a-rum! said grandfather frog, did you ever hear how old mr. squirrel learned thrift?
      1 chugarum! said grandfather frog, as he snapped up a foolish green fly.
      1 chug-a-rum! said grandfather frog, as each fat, foolish, green fly disappeared inside his white and yellow waistcoat.
      1 chug-a-rum! said grandfather frog, and now i suppose you want a story.
      1 chug-a-rum? said grandfather frog, and looked this way and looked that way.
      1 chug-a-rum! said grandfather frog and looked sharply at peter.
      1 chugarum, said grandfather frog, and his voice sounded all choky, i can 't get out.
      1 chug-a-rum! retorted grandfather frog.
      1 chug-a-rum! replied grandfather frog in his deepest, gruffest voice.
      1 chugarum! replied grandfather frog, i 'm not afraid.
      1 chugarum! replied grandfather frog crossly.
      1 chugarum! replied grandfather frog.
      1 chug-a-rum! replied a great, deep voice right behind him.
      1 chug-arum! interrupted the great deep voice of grandfather frog.
      1 chugarum, how warm it is!
      1 chugarum! he exclaimed in his deepest, gruffest voice.
      1 chug-a-rum! he exclaimed.
      1 chugarum! he cried again, and with a great leap he dived with a splash into the dear old smiling pool, which smiled more than ever.
      1 chug-a-rum! he began, as he always does.
      1 chug-a-rum! grunted grandfather frog crossly.
      1 chug-a-rum! exclaimed grandfather frog to no one in particular.
      1 chug-a-rum! exclaimed grandfather frog, opening his big mouth very wide to laugh at peter and his excitement.
      1 chugarum! exclaimed grandfather frog, chugarum!
      1 chugarum! exclaimed grandfather frog, and the scornful way in which he said it made jerry muskrat feel very small.
      1 chug-a-rum! exclaimed grandfather frog and dived head first into the water.
      1 chugarum! exclaimed grandfather frog.
      1 chug-a-rum! exclaimed grandfather frog.
      1 chugarum! cried grandfather frog, as he swam out from under the shingle and climbed up on it, that certainly was a close call.
      1 chugarum! cried grandfather frog, and it was the loudest, gladdest chugarum that the smiling pool ever had heard.
      1 chugarum! cried grandfather frog.
      1 chug-a-rum! began grandfather frog, smoothing down his white and yellow waistcoat.
      1 chug-a-rum! began grandfather frog, his big, goggly eyes twinkling.
      1 chug-a-rum! began grandfather frog.
      1 chug-a-rum, began grandfather frog.
      1 chuckling to himself, he turned and trotted towards farmer brown 's henhouse.
      1 chuckling happily, whitefoot began to pull away the top of that bed so as to get to the middle of it.
      1 chuchundra sat down and cried till the tears rolled off his whiskers.
      1 chuchundra is a broken-hearted little beast.
      1 christopher was out late that night.
      1 christopher was ill — alone — she must go to him.
      1 christopher was idle and dissipated.
      1 christopher, to a great extent, reformed and worked harder.
      1 christopher 's sick and he thinks he 's got the smallpox.
      1 christopher smiled at his sister with parched lips, and put out a feeble hand toward her.
      1 christopher shook his head.
      1 christopher seldom came to charles' house.
      1 christopher saw her coming and waved her back.
      1 christopher needed her once more; the interloper who had come between them was not there.
      1 christopher laughed at her silence.
      1 christopher holland, in the clutches of the loathsome disease, was an object from which his nearest and dearest might have been pardoned for shrinking.
      1 christopher had told her to mind her own business.
      1 christopher had sunk into a chair.
      1 christopher had been hard to manage, as his uncle said, in the last year.
      1 christopher got up, hugely relieved that the dreaded explanation was over.
      1 christopher drew his reddish brows together.
      1 christopher did not want to go; it was eunice who reconciled him.
      1 christopher did not heed her.
      1 christopher columbus!
      1 christmas won 't be christmas without any presents, grumbled jo, lying on the rug.
      1 christmas will soon be over, said cecily, with a sigh.
      1 christmas will seem like a thousand years away.
      1 christmas was close by, and i planned a return for the flowers, of a sort, that i fancied my young friend would appreciate.
      1 christmas purchases have left my purse dreadfully lean.
      1 christmas, @number@ .
      1 christmas morning was fine, white as a pearl and clear as a diamond.
      1 christmas morning came, fine and bright and warm.
      1 christmas is always a hard time for leslie.
      1 christmas, indeed.
      1 christmas holidays, @number@ - @number@ .
      1 christmas greetings.
      1 christmas garlands hung upon the walls, christmas music rolled through the church, and christmas sermon, prayer, and psalm cheered the hearts of all.
      1 christmas-eve, dick.
      1 christmas, ebenezer!
      1 christmas comes but once a year, and then mother wishes it wasn 't here.
      1 christmas came on sunday that year and the saturday evening mail at chestnut terrace had been an exciting one.
      1 christmas at red butte
      1 christmas at four winds
      1 christmas a humbug, uncle! said scrooge 's nephew.
      1 christine was engaged to somebody in her home town.
      1 christine had also been charmingly sweet.
      1 christian said, very humbly, that he dared not, and therefore wanted to get away, and begged to be let go.
      1 christian needed no pressing, but did full justice both to the food and drink, and not least to the latter.
      1 christian name unknown.
      1 christian made haste to get up into the pulpit, and stood there, without noticing anything, until the clock struck twelve.
      1 christ died for you, naomi.
      1 chris stewart, when he was teased about the music teacher, merely smiled and held his peace.
      1 chrissie, the golden-haired and pink-cheeked, was grandmother marshall 's pet.
      1 chris, she said sharply, you get right off for the cows, you lazy little scamp!
      1 chris knew perfectly well who was the real giver of those flowers.
      1 chris himself denied it, but he was not believed.
      1 'chops' are the boats they live in; and they drink tea out of little saucers.
      1 choosing the best-looking horse amongst them he went up to it and said:
      1 'choose your prize,' said the king, when the game was ended, 'but do not be too hard on me, or ask what i cannot give.'
      1 choose ye, o choose.
      1 choose which among them you would like for a wife, and i will send an embassy to her father to ask for her hand.'
      1 'choose, then,' said the duke, 'whichever you prefer.'
      1 choose the handsomest of all the horses, leap quickly on its back, and come to me as fast as you can.
      1 choose the flower crown, and we will be the truest subjects you have ever had.
      1 choose! she reiterated, fiercely.
      1 choose only a small white bird that is hidden in a corner, which the others try incessantly to kill, not knowing that it cannot die.
      1 'choose one of these twelve horses; you can have which you like.'
      1 choose one of my two elder daughters to wife, and thou shalt take her to your father 's house the day after the wedding.'
      1 'choose, my son,' said she.
      1 'choose me, prince ring.'
      1 choose for yourself.
      1 choose a pair of ear-rings to suit yourself, as my forfeit.
      1 choose.
      1 choor?
      1 choking with smoke, they hurried over to tell the dreadful news to the little meadow people and forest folks gathered at the smiling pool.
      1 choiachoi!
      1 chloe was not very pleased to see her.
      1 chloe leaned her head on her mistress 's shoulder, and sobbed out, 'oh, missis, 'scuse me, my heart 's broke — dat 's all.'
      1 chirrup, ebenezer!
      1 chirp the third
      1 chirp the second
      1 chirp the first @number@ chirp the second @number@ chirp the third @number@
      1 chirp the first
      1 'chirper thou wast; second violin thou art; first thou shalt be.
      1 chirp, dart, and wing peeped everywhere, and everywhere found something to rejoice over.
      1 chippings with a chisel @number@
      1 chippings with a chisel.
      1 chingery changery ri co day, ekel tekel happy man; uron odesko canty oh, oh, gallopy wallopy china go.
      1 china-going p 's and o 's pass pau amma 's playground close, and his pusat tasek lies near the track of most b.i.'s.
      1 chil 's song
      1 chil-māq carries off almās @number@
      1 child, you don 't know me, but i am your uncle robert.
      1 child, you can 't do such a thing!
      1 child, yes, i 'm afraid of it.
      1 child, where in the world did you get this? she cried.
      1 child, what 's the matter with you? she cried.
      1 child 's-play becomes magnificent on so grand a scale.
      1 children you went away.
      1 children yet, the tale to hear, eager eye and willing ear, lovingly shall nestle near.
      1 children, ye know the gray ape.
      1 children with bright faces tripped merrily beside their parents or mimicked a graver gait in the conscious dignity of their sunday clothes.
      1 'children together — young and old,' she sniffed, but forbore to make any new jokes.
      1 children three that nestle near, eager eye and willing ear, pleased a simple tale to hear —
      1 children sometimes spy out faults that no one else can see, answered the lady, evidently pleased with the artless praise her work received.
      1 'children should not see a carpet on the loom till the pattern is made plain.
      1 children, said mr. meredith, i have heard something that has pained me very much.
      1 children of the camp are we, serving each in his degree; children of the yoke and goad, pack and harness, pad and load.
      1 children of the camp are we, serving each in his degree; children of the yoke and goad, pack and harness, pad and load!
      1 children, nevertheless, used to listen, open-mouthed, to stories of the golden apple-tree, and resolved to discover it, when they should be big enough.
      1 children must often have wondered why jelly-fishes have no shells, like so many of the creatures that are washed up every day on the beach.
      1 children, it will haunt me night and day till i tell you.
      1 children in the water, you strange little duck? said the professor.
      1 children, i leave you to hannah 's care and mr. laurence 's protection.
      1 children, i hear your father 's step.
      1 'children, i hear your father 's step.
      1 'children,' he said, 'i brought her here for your dinner, and you have not touched her; what is the meaning of this?'
      1 children have to have porridge or they won 't grow.
      1 children don 't like me — never did.
      1 children, dear, what has happened? she said.
      1 'children, children! don 't quarrel.'
      1 children can hear him if they know how to listen.'
      1 children are not brought up now as they were in her day,' answered mamma with a superior air.
      1 children and fools speak the truth.
      1 children always go to heaven.
      1 children!
      1 child of the open sea!
      1 chil does not leave a dead ox, nor the dhole the blood-trail, said kaa.
      1 child, my child, how sound you sleep!
      1 child life on a farm.
      1 child, i have lived on thy strength as an old tree lives on the lime of a new wall.
      1 child, i am dying!'
      1 child, here is a letter.
      1 child, do you know what a wonderful voice you have — what a marvellous voice?
      1 chi-gwísa-míti was taller than either of his brothers, but makóma was not afraid and called out to him: 'who are you, o big one?'
      1 'chieftain, it was agreed we should give battle to thee alone, and it is harder for us to contend with yonder beast than with thee.'
      1 chief among them was one rei, a man of much cunning, who sought to discover whence sprang gopáni-kúfa 's power.
      1 chickaree! he shouted as he ran.
      1 'chick-a-dee-dee, ma 'am, chick-a-dee-dee!' answered the bird in the same cheerful tone.
      1 chickadee-dee-dee!
      1 chevalita, pretty cretr, i do love her like a brother; just to ride is my delight, for she does not kick or bite,
      1 chester, you see, possessed imagination.
      1 chester, you 'd better go in and study up your lessons for tomorrow.
      1 chester would have chosen death by starvation before he would have sought for employment in a liquor saloon.
      1 chester would have been bitterly disappointed if she had failed to go.
      1 chester wished she had not left the decision to him.
      1 chester went out of the store with a queer choking in his throat.
      1 chester went into the kitchen one afternoon when he came home from school, with his lips set and his jaws even squarer than usual.
      1 chester waved his hand at her gleefully.
      1 chester was up betimes, ate the last of his cheese and crackers and started out at once to look for work.
      1 chester was uncomfortable.
      1 chester was too happy to speak.
      1 chester was awakened by the shriek of the express at the last crossing before the station.
      1 chester was absent from home very often now.
      1 chester vaguely wondered if this could be what aunt harriet had been wont to call a judgement.
      1 chester thought that this must be the mistress of mount hope farm, and hastened to propitiate her.
      1 chester thought of the river, and grew sick with fright.
      1 chester thought of the drudgery that had been his portion all his life.
      1 chester thought he had never in all his life tasted anything so good as that broth.
      1 chester stephens was an orphan without kith or kin in the world, unless his father 's stepsister, mrs. harriet elwell, could be called so.
      1 chester soon proved his mettle in the harvest field.
      1 chester sloane is interested in those things, 'cause they 're going to make a minister of him.
      1 chester, she said gravely, i leave it to you to decide.
      1 chester 's heart sank as he obeyed the summons.
      1 chester 's heart quaked within him at the momentary thought that the ticket agent recognized him.
      1 chester 's dog whined suddenly and piercingly on the doorstep outside.
      1 chester, said miss salome kindly, your time is up today.
      1 chester realized that there was no arguing with such a mood.
      1 chester pocketed his remaining crackers and cheese and his visions also, and was once more his alert, wide-awake self.
      1 chester meant to walk to roxbury station ten miles away.
      1 chester knew that, but, having no reply to make, made none.
      1 chester is mad about damaris garland.
      1 chester heard the news gladly.
      1 chester had never been kissed by anyone before, so far as he could remember.
      1 chester had been shifting about uneasily.
      1 chester had been fond of the sea from boyhood.
      1 chester had been expecting this question, and while coming along the hopedale road he had thought out an answer to it.
      1 chester grew sick with disappointment.
      1 chester found himself the possessor of four dollars — an amount of riches that almost took away his breath.
      1 chester felt his heart sink as they drove into the elwell yard.
      1 chester felt bitter whenever he thought of aunt harriet.
      1 chester drew an audible sigh of relief when the train left the station.
      1 chester dreamed some dazzling dreams as he sat there on the bench under the belltown chestnuts.
      1 chester did the chores with unusual vim that night.
      1 chester did not exactly like being called a little boy.
      1 chester did not cry, but neither, alas, did he find work.
      1 chester did his errand at the bridge with a heart full of bitter disappointment and anger.
      1 chester crept off to his garret chamber with a very sullen face.
      1 chester could have laughed aloud.
      1 chester, choose between us.
      1 chester blushed until his freckles were drowned out in a sea of red, and clemantiny saw it, of course.
      1 chester bade farewell to the porch chamber and the long, white kitchen and the friendly barns with a full heart.
      1 chester, answer me — do you love her?
      1 chester, after paying his fare to montrose and buying his cheese and crackers, had just sixty cents left.
      1 chester!
      1 ches maybin looked incredulous.
      1 ches lifted his head and looked her squarely in the face.
      1 ches is mighty lively tonight, she muttered.
      1 chela, this is a great and a terrible world.'
      1 'chela, hast thou never a wish to leave me?'
      1 'chela!
      1 cheese-face, indeed!
      1 'cheer up, my friend.
      1 cheer up, little master; fathers may vanish and friends die, but i never will desert you.
      1 'cheer up, lad, he says.
      1 cheer up, dearest.
      1 cheer up, davy dear: i 'll bring you tidings, if any can be had.
      1 'cheer up!' answered the horse, 'we will manage to find her.
      1 cheer up, aggie.
      1 cheer thine heart, then, mortal, never faithless be, he that marks the sparrows will remember thee.
      1 cheer! had awakened quite as much gladness in his heart as it had in peter 's heart.
      1 cheerful and neat it was, wherever bertha 's hands could busy themselves.
      1 chee!
      1 checking her horse, she asked whether it would be better to take it or let it lie.
      1 check!' and alice looked round in some surprise for the new enemy.
      1 check!' and a knight dressed in crimson armour came galloping down upon her, brandishing a great club.
      1 cheap sentiment and bad logic.
      1 chattering, foolish, vain — vain, foolish, and chattering, are the monkeys.
      1 'chatter, indeed?
      1 chatterer whisked out of sight, and peter hurried to get away.
      1 chatterer, watching from the spruce-tree, gave a great sigh of relief.
      1 chatterer was very miserable, so miserable and frightened that he could do nothing but sit huddled up in a little shivery ball.
      1 chatterer was terribly frightened, and the faster he tried to run, the faster the wheel went around.
      1 chatterer was sure that it hadn 't been there the day before.
      1 chatterer was sure that he was to be given to black pussy for her breakfast.
      1 chatterer was so excited he didn 't know what to do.
      1 chatterer was sitting just where he had left him.
      1 chatterer was in the worst kind of trouble, and there was no one to blame but himself.
      1 chatterer was in a prison, though that is not what farmer brown 's boy called it.
      1 chatterer was in a peck of trouble.
      1 chatterer was beginning to have some such thoughts himself, as he tried to make himself think that he wasn 't afraid.
      1 chatterer tried to make himself believe that he was glad.
      1 chatterer tried not to notice it, but his stomach would be noticed, and chatterer couldn 't help himself.
      1 chatterer told him.
      1 chatterer the red squirrel, the mischief maker of the green forest, had never been more comfortable in his life.
      1 chatterer the red squirrel sends his respects and hopes you are enjoying your hunt for him, called sammy.
      1 chatterer the red squirrel jumps for his life @number@
      1 chatterer the red squirrel jumps for his life
      1 chatterer the red squirrel is a scamp himself and not to be trusted.
      1 chatterer the red squirrel had been scolding because there was no excitement.
      1 chatterer tells sammy jay about shadow the weasel @number@
      1 chatterer 's voice sounded as if he didn 't think he had heard aright.
      1 chatterer stuck his head in one.
      1 chatterer, still running for his life and without the least hope, suddenly saw a last chance to escape from shadow the weasel.
      1 chatterer 's last chance @number@
      1 chatterer 's heart, which had been thumping so, almost stopped beating with fright.
      1 chatterer saw the queer look on happy jack 's face, and he looked too.
      1 chatterer sat where he was for what seemed to peter a very long time.
      1 chatterer raced around his little wire prison and bit savagely at the hard wires.
      1 chatterer pushed the little door with his nose, and it opened a teeny, weeny bit.
      1 chatterer opened his mouth to tell peter and then closed it with a snap.
      1 chatterer never does.
      1 chatterer looked up.
      1 chatterer looked at it with great suspicion.
      1 chatterer looked a little confused, but he is very quick with his tongue, is chatterer.
      1 chatterer listened a few minutes and then started on.
      1 chatterer leaves the green forest @number@
      1 chatterer knew that voice without looking to see who was speaking.
      1 chatterer kept saying these two things over and over and over again to himself.
      1 chatterer is sure that this is his last day @number@
      1 chatterer is put in prison @number@
      1 chatterer is made fun of @number@
      1 chatterer hurried through the green forest.
      1 chatterer hears the small voice @number@
      1 chatterer has no business to try to keep his new house a secret, anyway, said the other little voice inside.
      1 chatterer has a pleasant surprise @number@
      1 chatterer has another great surprise @number@
      1 chatterer had decided to live.
      1 chatterer had come over to the corn-crib as usual to get his daily supply of corn.
      1 chatterer had all the excitement that he wanted.
      1 chatterer grows very, very bold @number@
      1 chatterer grows too curious @number@
      1 chatterer grows careless @number@
      1 chatterer gave a little gasp and rubbed his eyes.
      1 chatterer gave a little frightened gasp and looked this way and looked that way.
      1 chatterer forgot that he was tired.
      1 chatterer flirted his tail in the saucy way he has, and his eyes twinkled.
      1 chatterer didn 't know that it was a trap.
      1 chatterer didn 't finish.
      1 chatterer decides to live @number@
      1 chatterer could see across the dooryard to the old orchard and the familiar old stone wall along which he had scampered so often.
      1 chatterer came out at once.
      1 chatterer began to wonder what it would taste like.
      1 chatterer and peter nodded.
      1 chatter — chatter!
      1 chateau de la tour
      1 chatacter set encoding: iso- @date@
      1 chasid and his companion wandered along the passages seeking a dry spot, when suddenly mansor stood still.
      1 chase your worries all away; nothing 's worse than just to-day.
      1 chase that duck out of the courtyard.'
      1 charms are better, eh?
      1 charming was thinking sadly of having to go back unsuccessful when he heard someone calling: charming, charming!
      1 charming was rather dismayed at this command, but he answered:
      1 charming thought it was very nice of the raven to say so, and went on his way.
      1 charming thanked her with all his heart, and joyfully hastened back to the town.
      1 charming, said the princess, the name promises well; i have no doubt that he is good looking and fascinates everybody.
      1 charming said nothing, but he was very sad.
      1 charming, said he, it was very generous of you to rescue a poor raven; i am not ungrateful, some day i will repay you.
      1 charming room!'
      1 charming replied that he was perfectly willing to go, and would set out the very next day.
      1 'charming queen, may this be some slight consolation to you in your unhappiness!'
      1 charming praised his little dog 's plan, but knew that this help would not do much good.
      1 charming, once more free and happy, fell at her feet and thanked her for her gracious words.
      1 'charming!
      1 'charmed to oblige,' answered the polite one, with another bend.
      1 charlotte wouldn 't even let me know that jane was ill.
      1 charlotte would be sure to give it some perfectly heathenish name.
      1 charlotte would be afraid i would want to get the baby, seeing that jane and i were such intimate friends long ago.
      1 charlotte wheeler, cried miss rosetta, rapping sharply on the window-pane.
      1 charlotte was feeling rather frightened down in her heart but she smiled bravely back.
      1 charlottetown was not so very far away and considerable traffic went on between it and the north shore districts.
      1 charlotte took the dose meekly, as she took everything else.
      1 charlotte 's ladies
      1 charlotte sighed.
      1 charlotte shook her head.
      1 charlotte 's head fairly whirled.
      1 charlotte 's fingers tingled to stroke his glossy coat, but she folded them sternly together.
      1 charlotte, said miss rosetta firmly, the most sensible thing for you to do is just to come back with the baby.
      1 charlotte ran as fast as her legs could carry her, for she did not want any of the other orphans to see her.
      1 charlotte opened her big eyes very widely.
      1 charlotte obeyed the summons to the matron 's room in a tingle of excitement.
      1 charlotte needn 't think she is going to run the affairs of our family just because she happened to get married.
      1 charlotte looked at the cat with all her might and main.
      1 charlotte looked at her.
      1 charlotte knows that, too!
      1 charlotte is sick! cried miss rosetta, rapidly.
      1 charlotte instantly named her the tall lady with the black eyes.
      1 charlotte has stolen camilla jane!
      1 charlotte has got another spell with her heart!
      1 charlotte has been here, gasped miss rosetta.
      1 charlotte had no business to get a letter from jane roberts without consulting me.
      1 charlotte had discovered the gaps only a week before.
      1 charlotte, go and get your hat and come right over with us.
      1 charlotte gillis is going to be married in the church after all and mrs. allan wants us to decorate it, cried anne.
      1 charlotte gave a great gulp of disappointment, but the pretty lady suddenly wheeled around to face the tall lady, with quivering lips and tearful eyes.
      1 charlotte flew to her and flung her arms about her.
      1 charlotte felt a wild impulse to slip out and run fast and far down that lovely, sunny, tempting, fenceless road.
      1 charlotte came over to the window with the baby in her arms and triumph glittering in her eyes.
      1 charlotte and ellen looked at each other.
      1 charlotte!
      1 charlotta, you sit at the foot and help with the chicken.
      1 charlotta the fourth was lonely too.
      1 charlotta the fourth was another radiant person.
      1 charlotta the fourth skipped off and returned with the horn.
      1 charlotta the fourth 's eyes brimmed up with tears.
      1 charlotta the fourth seemed certainly to have borrowed a leaf out of miss eliza andrews' book.
      1 charlotta the fourth says that you wished to see me, she said, in a voice that matched her appearance.
      1 charlotta the fourth may come with them.
      1 charlotta the fourth is the last of the bowman girls, and the best.
      1 charlotta the fourth is a very good girl but she will let the tea boil.
      1 charlotta the fourth had discarded the blue bows but her freckles were not noticeably less.
      1 charlotta the fourth had blossomed out into young ladyhood.
      1 charlotta the fourth felt that some mystery pervaded the stone house that afternoon . . . a mystery from which she was excluded.
      1 charlotta the fourth and i . . . live in defiance of every known law of diet.
      1 charlotta the fourth admired anne wholeheartedly.
      1 charlotta, take back the horn and hang it carefully in its place.
      1 charlotta shook her head, with its rampant bows, disconsolately.
      1 charlotta! she called entreatingly.
      1 charlotta, said miss lavendar, go into the house and bring out the little tin horn that is hanging over the clock shelf.
      1 charlotta and i were at a wedding long syne.
      1 charlotta accordingly blew, a rather raucous, strident blast.
      1 charlie was grateful, accepted his friendship, and the two loved one another as if they felt some tie between them, inexplicable but strong.
      1 charlie was both amazed and indignant; and after prancing for a minute, set off at a gallop, and away went dan heels over head.
      1 charlie vankleek, whose verdict makes or mars every debutante in his set, has approved of me.
      1 charlie 's whole attitude, tone, air, words, fairly reeked with sloanishness.
      1 charlie 's tone was decidedly cross, and his whole manner so unlike his usual merry good-nature, that rose felt crushed, and answered meekly,
      1 charlie sloane will be a great comfort, of course, agreed anne sarcastically; whereupon both those irresponsible damsels laughed.
      1 charlie sloane tells me she is perfectly beautiful.
      1 charlie sloane says that his grandmother saw his grandfather driving home the cows one night after he 'd been buried for a year.
      1 charlie sloane made for that chair, noticed the cushion behind it, solemnly fished it up, and sat on it the whole evening.
      1 charlie sloane is wild about her, too, but i 'd never advise her to marry a sloane.
      1 charlie sloane is dead gone on you.
      1 charlie sloane, gilbert blythe and anne shirley left avonlea the following monday morning.
      1 charlie sloane dared arty gillis to jump over it, and arty did because he wouldn 't take a dare.
      1 charlie sloane and i were both mad about you when you were seventeen, anne.
      1 charlie said it was all my fault, and if she died i 'd killed her.
      1 charlie listened and heard little moans that went to his heart and made his face as sober as phebe 's.
      1 charlie is a nice boy.
      1 charlie has painted the house yellow — it used to be white; and bob hollman has cut the trees down behind the blacksmith forge.
      1 charlie had nothing to do with that; he wouldn 't borrow a penny of a girl, don 't think it.
      1 charlie exploded into a stifled laugh at the new pronunciation of pneumonia, to phebe 's great indignation.
      1 charlie cowan and fred marr had started, but half-way down their sled got stuck and i run down to shove them off again.
      1 charlie certainly did not take his dismissal as anne 's imaginary rejected suitors did.
      1 charlie and gilbert were on the station platform when they reached it, and the train was whistling.
      1 charlie and gilbert were not above doing this too, but moody spurgeon stayed resolutely away.
      1 charlie and gilbert have always been friends, she said coldly.
      1 charlie alone failed to catch his shy bird, and the oftener she escaped the more determined he was to ensnare her.
      1 charley douglas went to mr. leavitt and told him that every douglas would leave the church if fiske was kept there any longer.
      1 charles the second declared a man could stay outdoors more days in the year in the climate of england than in any other.
      1 charles scribner 's sons]
      1 charles holland brought the fateful news home one night.
      1 charles holland broke through his determination to have nothing to do with christopher, to remonstrate.
      1 charles holland and his wife had naturally sided with benjamin, and naomi fought her battles single-handed.
      1 charles has gone for the doctor, and we 'll know when he comes.
      1 charles had heard of it through some valley view correspondents of his wife.
      1 charles deulin.
      1 charles baxter and thomas douglas, whose duty it was to pass the plates, were on the point of rising to their feet.
      1 charles and he had been chums in their boyhood.
      1 charles and caroline were kind enough to her, and there was plenty to do.
      1 charcoal portraits came next, and the entire family hung in a row, looking as wild and crocky as if just evoked from a coalbin.
      1 chapter xxxv: lightfoot is reckless
      1 chapter xxxvi: sammy jay takes a hand
      1 chapter xxxvii: the great fight
      1 chapter xxxviii: an unseen watcher
      1 chapter xxxviii.
      1 chapter xxxvii.
      1 chapter xxxvi.
      1 chapter xxx: the whitefoots enjoy their new home
      1 chapter xxx: the mystery is solved
      1 chapter xxxix: lightfoot discovers love
      1 chapter xxxi: whitefoot is hurt
      1 chapter xxxiv: a startling new footprint
      1 chapter xxxii: what blacky did with the stolen egg
      1 chapter xxxii: the surprise
      1 chapter xxxii: lightfoot sees the stranger
      1 chapter xxxiii: a different game of hide and seek
      1 chapter xxxi: a surprising discovery
      1 chapter xxxi: an egg that wouldn 't behave
      1 chapter xxx: blacky screws up his courage
      1 chapter xx: whitefoot makes himself at home
      1 chapter xxv: whitefoot finds out what the matter was
      1 chapter xxv: the hunter lies in wait
      1 chapter xxv: paddy the beaver decides to stay
      1 chapter xxvi: why the hunter got no ducks
      1 chapter xxvi: love fills the heart of whitefoot
      1 chapter xxvi: lightfoot does the wise thing
      1 chapter xxvii: the hunter gives up
      1 chapter xxvii: sammy jay worries
      1 chapter xxvii: prickly porky takes a sun bath
      1 chapter xxvii: mr. and mrs. whitefoot
      1 chapter xxviii: the hunting season ends
      1 chapter xxviii: prickly porky enjoys himself
      1 chapter xxviii: blacky has a talk with dusky the black duck
      1 chapter xxvi: farmer brown 's boy sets a trap
      1 chapter xxv: blacky gets a dreadful shock
      1 chapter xxv: a dinner for two
      1 chapter xx: lightfoot hears a dreadful sound
      1 chapter xx: jerry has a dreadful disappointment
      1 chapter xxix: the new home in the old pasture
      1 chapter xxix: mr. and mrs. quack are startled
      1 chapter xxix: making over an old house
      1 chapter xxix: blacky discovers an egg
      1 chapter xxi: whitefoot envies timmy
      1 chapter xxiv: whitefoot the wood mouse is unhappy
      1 chapter xxiv: the hunter is disappointed
      1 chapter xxiv: farmer brown 's boy does some thinking
      1 chapter xxiv: a midnight visit
      1 chapter xxiv: a merry home-going
      1 chapter xxi: jerry muskrat keeps watch
      1 chapter xxii: timmy proves to be a true neighbor
      1 chapter xxii: lightfoot 's long swim
      1 chapter xxii: jerry loses his fear
      1 chapter xxiii: whitefoot spends a dreadful night
      1 chapter xxiii: paddy the beaver does a kind deed
      1 chapter xxiii: lightfoot finds a friend
      1 chapter xxiii: farmer brown 's boy forgets to close the gate
      1 chapter xxiii: blacky calls farmer brown 's boy
      1 chapter xxii: granny fox plans to get a fat hen
      1 chapter xxii: blacky goes home happy
      1 chapter xxi: how lightfoot got rid of the hounds
      1 chapter xxi: granny and reddy talk things over.
      1 chapter xxi: at last blacky is sure
      1 chapter xx: blacky drops a hint
      1 chapter xx: a twice stolen dinner
      1 chapter x: why the world seemed upside down to jerry muskrat
      1 chapter xv: whitefoots dreadful journey
      1 chapter xv: what spotty the turtle found
      1 chapter xv: the three watchers
      1 chapter xv the tail of tommy trout who did not mind
      1 chapter xv. — the king 's cheque
      1 chapter xv: reddy fights a battle
      1 chapter xvi: whitefoot climbs a tree
      1 chapter xvi: visitors to paddy 's pond
      1 chapter xvi: the pond in the green forest
      1 chapter xvi spotty the turtle wins a race
      1 chapter xvi: reddy is made truly happy
      1 chapter xvii: who had made the strange pond?
      1 chapter xvii: whitefoot finds a hole just in time
      1 chapter xvii. — the black cat and the brethren
      1 chapter xvii: sammy jay arrives
      1 chapter xviii: why bowser the hound didn 't eat his dinner
      1 chapter xviii. — the very last
      1 chapter xviii: the hunter loses his temper
      1 chapter xviii: mrs. whitefoot decides on a home
      1 chapter xviii: jerry muskrat 's big cousin
      1 chapter xviii: blacky becomes very suspicious
      1 chapter xviii: an unpleasant surprise
      1 chapter xvii: granny fox promises reddy bowser 's dinner
      1 chapter xvii: blacky watches a queer performance
      1 chapter xvi: blacky finds other signs
      1 chapter xvi. — a melancholy chapter
      1 chapter xv: blacky does a little looking about
      1 chapter x: the white watchers
      1 chapter x. — the prince and the remora
      1 chapter x. the manse girls clean house
      1 chapter x. the lobster quadrille
      1 chapter x. the end.
      1 chapter x. the dramatic club
      1 chapter x. shaking
      1 chapter x: reddy fox is impudent
      1 chapter xlii
      1 chapter x: lightfoot 's clever trick
      1 chapter xli
      1 chapter xl: happy days in the green forest
      1 chapter xix: whitefoot finds a home at last
      1 chapter xix: sammy jay is modest
      1 chapter xix: old man coyote does a little thinking
      1 chapter xix: jerry muskrat has a busy day
      1 chapter xix: blacky makes more discoveries
      1 chapter xiv: three vain and foolish wishes
      1 chapter xiv. — the king explains.
      1 chapter xiv: spotty the turtle keeps right on going
      1 chapter xiv: shadows return
      1 chapter xiv little joe otter 's slippery slide
      1 chapter xiv: how paddy warned lightfoot
      1 chapter xiv: blacky makes a call
      1 chapter xi: the hunted watches the hunter
      1 chapter xi. — the battle
      1 chapter xi: jumper is in doubt
      1 chapter xi jerry muskrat 's party
      1 chapter xii: whitey the owl saves jumper
      1 chapter xii: lightfoot visits paddy the beaver
      1 chapter xiii: whitefoot decides quickly
      1 chapter xiii. — surprises
      1 chapter xiii: ol' mistah buzzard sees something
      1 chapter xiii: lightfoot and paddy become partners
      1 chapter xiii johnny chuck finds the best thing in the world
      1 chapter xiii: granny fox admits growing old
      1 chapter xiii: blacky has a change of heart
      1 chapter xii: granny and reddy fox hunt in vain
      1 chapter xii bobby coon and reddy fox play tricks
      1 chapter xii: a tree-top battle
      1 chapter xii. — a terrible misfortune
      1 chapter xii: a hunt for trouble
      1 chapter xi: five heads together
      1 chapter xi: farmer brown 's boy is tempted
      1 chapter xi: after the storm
      1 chapter x how sammy jay was found out
      1 chapter x. home again
      1 chapter x: farmer brown 's boy and hooty
      1 chapter x. disappearance of paddy
      1 chapter x. a troubling of the waters
      1 chapter x. anne 's apology
      1 chapter x. a daughter of eve
      1 chapter x.
      1 chapter v. wool and water
      1 chapter v. — what prince prigio found in the garret.
      1 chapter v the wilful little breeze
      1 chapter v — the good hope (continued)
      1 chapter v. the first number of our magazine
      1 chapter v: the end of whitefoot 's worries
      1 chapter v. the advent of mary vance
      1 chapter v. secrets
      1 chapter v: sammy jay brings lightfoot word
      1 chapter v: reddy fox is afraid to go home
      1 chapter v. prince ricardo crosses the path of history.
      1 chapter v. peter goes to church
      1 chapter v. pattypans
      1 chapter v — night in the woods: alicia risingham
      1 chapter vi. — what happened to prince prigio in town
      1 chapter vi — to the day 's end
      1 chapter vi — the good hope (concluded)
      1 chapter vi reddy fox goes fishing
      1 chapter vi: old granny fox is caught napping
      1 chapter vi — night in the woods (concluded): dick and joan
      1 chapter vii: whitefoot gives up hope
      1 chapter vii. — the prince falls in love
      1 chapter vii: the merry little breezes help lightfoot
      1 chapter vii — the hooded face
      1 chapter vii jimmy skunk looks for beetles
      1 chapter vii: jerry muskrat makes a discovery
      1 chapter viii: wit against wit
      1 chapter viii: what farmer brown 's boy did
      1 chapter viii: the rescue
      1 chapter viii. — the prince is puzzled
      1 chapter viii: hooty comes to mrs. hooty 's aid
      1 chapter viii: grandfather frog watches his toes
      1 chapter viii — conclusion
      1 chapter viii billy mink 's swimming party
      1 chapter viii and last
      1 chapter vii: granny fox has a bad dream
      1 chapter vii — dick 's revenge
      1 chapter vii: blacky tries another plan
      1 chapter vi: hooty the owl doesn 't stay still
      1 chapter vi: farmer brown 's boy is puzzled
      1 chapter vi: a very careless jump
      1 chapter vi — arblaster again
      1 chapter vi: a game of hide and seek
      1 chapter v — how dick changed sides
      1 chapter v — earl risingham
      1 chapter v — bloody as the hunter
      1 chapter v: blacky calls his friends
      1 chapter v. a phantom of delight
      1 chapter v. anne 's history
      1 chapter v. advice from a caterpillar
      1 chapter v: a busy day at the smiling pool
      1 chapter v.
      1 chapter two
      1 chapter twenty-two
      1 chapter twenty-three
      1 chapter twenty-six
      1 chapter twenty-seven
      1 chapter twenty-one
      1 chapter twenty-nine
      1 chapter twenty-four
      1 chapter twenty-five
      1 chapter twenty-eight
      1 chapter twenty
      1 chapter twelve
      1 chapter three
      1 chapter thirty-two
      1 chapter thirty-three
      1 chapter thirty-six
      1 chapter thirty-seven
      1 chapter thirty-one
      1 chapter thirty-nine
      1 chapter thirty-four
      1 chapter thirty-five
      1 chapter thirty-eight
      1 chapter thirty
      1 chapter thirteen
      1 chapter ten
      1 chapter sixteen
      1 chapter six
      1 chapter seventeen
      1 chapter seven
      1 chapter page i. danny meadow mouse is worried @date@ .
      1 chapter one
      1 chapter @number@ — which?
      1 chapter @number@ — under the mistletoe
      1 chapter @number@ — uncles
      1 chapter @number@ — uncle alec 's room
      1 chapter @number@ — two girls
      1 chapter @number@ — the other fellows
      1 chapter @number@ the mermaids' lagoon
      1 chapter @number@ the mermaid 's lagoon
      1 chapter @number@ — the clan
      1 chapter @number@ — something to do
      1 chapter @number@ — rose 's sacrifice
      1 chapter @number@ — poor mac
      1 chapter @number@ — phebe 's secret
      1 chapter @number@ — peace-making
      1 chapter @number@ — good bargains
      1 chapter @number@ — fashion and physiology
      1 chapter @number@ — ear-rings
      1 chapter @number@ — cosey corner
      1 chapter @number@ — brother bones
      1 chapter @number@ — bread and button-holes
      1 chapter @number@ — aunts
      1 chapter @number@ — a trip to china
      1 chapter @number@ — a scare
      1 chapter @number@ — and what came of it
      1 chapter @number@ — a happy birthday
      1 chapter @number@ — a belt and a box
      1 chapter nineteen
      1 chapter nine
      1 chapter ix: two timid persons meet
      1 chapter ix. — the prince and the firedrake
      1 chapter ix: the laughing brook stops laughing
      1 chapter ix: reddy fox hears about granny fox
      1 chapter ix peter rabbit plays a joke
      1 chapter ix: lightfoot becomes uncertain
      1 chapter ix: blacky thinks of farmer brown 's boy
      1 chapter i: whitefoot spends a happy winter
      1 chapter iv why jimmy skunk wears stripes
      1 chapter iv: whitefoot grows anxious
      1 chapter iv: the spirit of fear
      1 chapter iv — the sack of shoreby
      1 chapter iv — the passage
      1 chapter iv — the good hope
      1 chapter iv: the cunning of blacky
      1 chapter iv: quacker the duck grows curious
      1 chapter iv — in the abbey church
      1 chapter iv. — how prince prigio was deserted by everybody
      1 chapter iv: grandfather frog 's plan
      1 chapter iv — a greenwood company
      1 chapter i. the troubles of king prigio.
      1 chapter i. the thoughts of youth
      1 chapter i — the shrill trumpet
      1 chapter i — the house by the shore
      1 chapter i. the home of our fathers
      1 chapter i — the den
      1 chapter i the catastrophe chapter ii two penitents chapter iii ward no.
      1 chapter i. the catastrophe
      1 chapter i: reddy fox brings granny news
      1 chapter i: peter rabbit meets lightfoot
      1 chapter i. nat chapter ii.
      1 chapter i. nat
      1 chapter i. mrs. redwing 's speckled egg
      1 chapter i. mrs. rachel lynde is surprised
      1 chapter i. looking-glass house
      1 chapter i: jerry muskrat has a fright
      1 chapter ii why grandfather frog has no tail
      1 chapter ii: whitefoot sees queer things
      1 chapter ii — the two oaths
      1 chapter ii: the convention at the big rock
      1 chapter ii — the battle of shoreby
      1 chapter ii. — prince prigio and his family
      1 chapter ii: lightfoot 's new antlers
      1 chapter iii — the room over the chapel
      1 chapter iii: the oracle of the smiling pool
      1 chapter iii — the fen ferry
      1 chapter iii — the dead spy
      1 chapter iii — the battle of shoreby (concluded)
      1 chapter iii — st.
      1 chapter iii: reddy is sure granny has lost her senses
      1 chapter ii — in the fen
      1 chapter ii — in mine enemies' house
      1 chapter iii: lightfoot tells how his antlers grew
      1 chapter iii how reddy fox was surprised
      1 chapter iii: farmer brown 's boy becomes acquainted
      1 chapter iii: blacky finds out who owns the eggs
      1 chapter iii. — about the firedrake.
      1 chapter ii: granny and reddy fox go hunting
      1 chapter ii: blacky makes sure
      1 chapter ii — a skirmish in the dark
      1 chapter i. — how the fairies were not invited to court
      1 chapter i. home again
      1 chapter i. down the rabbit-hole
      1 chapter i — dick asks questions
      1 chapter i: blacky the crow makes a discovery
      1 chapter i — at the sign of the sun in kettley
      1 chapter i. a new departure
      1 chapter i.
      1 {chapter heading picture: p9.jpg}
      1 {chapter heading picture: p64.jpg}
      1 {chapter heading picture: p1.jpg}
      1 chapter fourteen
      1 chapter four
      1 chapter forty-two
      1 chapter forty-three
      1 chapter forty-six
      1 chapter forty-seven
      1 chapter forty-one
      1 chapter forty-four
      1 chapter forty-five
      1 chapter forty
      1 chapter five
      1 chapter fifteen
      1 chapter eleven
      1 chapter eighteen
      1 chapter eight
      1 chanty thought he could beat mr. bantam easily, he was so small, and invited him to fight.
      1 changing them into scourges to drive him on.
      1 'change yourself into any shape you like,' said he, 'and i will undertake to know you.
      1 'change yourself into a bird and snap off the beans,' said the bones.
      1 'change thyself into a gold ring, and set thyself on my finger,' said the princess.
      1 changes had crept in, marilla conniving at them resignedly, until it was as sweet and dainty a nest as a young girl could desire.
      1 changes for the better, i mean; changes for great joy to some of us.
      1 changes come all the time.
      1 changes ain 't totally pleasant but they 're excellent things, said mr. harrison philosophically.
      1 change of air and care will keep you well, i dare say, or if it does not entirely, you will have the fever more lightly.
      1 change lobsters, and retire in same order — interrupted the gryphon.
      1 ' — change lobsters, and retire in same order,' continued the gryphon.
      1 change lobsters again! yelled the gryphon at the top of its voice, and then —
      1 'change lobsters again!' yelled the gryphon at the top of its voice.
      1 change it, advised jo.
      1 'change engines — ' it said, and was obliged to leave off.
      1 changed me, from a happy wife, to a duck for all my life.
      1 chance words spoken in kindness often help amazingly; and that 's what old people are here for — else their experience is of little use.
      1 chance favoured him, for a slight cry responded.
      1 champagne and turtle.
      1 champagne always makes my headache, but the air will set me up.
      1 'chairs and a fender first,' peter ordered.
      1 chairs and a fender [fireplace] first, peter ordered.
      1 chains were rattling, fierce and stern voices uttered threats and the scourge resounded at their command.
      1 c 'est l 'amour, l 'amour, l 'amour qui fait la monde a la ronde:
      1 cert 'nly, replied ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 cert 'nly! chuckled ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 cert 'nly, cert 'nly, ah sho 'ly will! replied ol' mistah buzzard, and sailed up into the blue, blue sky.
      1 cert 'nly, brer possum.
      1 cert 'nly!
      1 ' certain things are not known to those who eat with forks.
      1 'certainly you shall have something to eat,' replied jack.
      1 certainly you shall have him.
      1 certainly you 're not.
      1 certainly we of the king household did not.
      1 certainly those down-country brahmins are utterly useless.
      1 certainly this mary vance was an interesting creature.
      1 certainly this kaftan is a very fine one, but i should like to know what master taught this young man how to make clothes.'
      1 certainly this is dewanee, the madness.
      1 certainly they fought in the open.
      1 certainly there was a secret passage in the hall; the eye that had watched him from the arras gave him proof of that.
      1 certainly there 's nothing of the kindred spirit about him.
      1 certainly there is nothing about him to suggest pride.
      1 'certainly there is,' i said sharply.
      1 certainly the little new fish had none.
      1 'certainly the air of this country is good,' said the lama.
      1 'certainly that old woman 's son is a clever magician!' cried he; 'i never met anyone as clever as that.
      1 certainly that is his name, and a very good name for him it is.
      1 certainly striped chipmunk never had.
      1 'certainly, sir,' said the young officer promptly.
      1 certainly, since we know the way to freedom, the question were unprofitable, but — look, and know illusion, chela!
      1 certainly, since the mutiny began, not a man of them could ever have been sober.
      1 certainly, she was not his ideal.
      1 certainly, she seemed to bear ellen no grudge.
      1 certainly, she said kindly.
      1 certainly she did not dislike billy.
      1 certainly, sentiment and passion had a way of shrinking out of sight in miss cornelia 's presence.
      1 certainly, said the linnet.
      1 certainly, said peter.
      1 certainly, said mr. darling.
      1 'certainly,' said mr. darling.
      1 'certainly,' said alice.
      1 certainly, responded elliott.
      1 certainly, replied whitefoot very meekly.
      1 'certainly,' replied the king.
      1 ' certainly, replied the hare.
      1 'certainly!' replied the eagle.
      1 certainly, replied old mr. toad.
      1 certainly, replied honker.
      1 certainly, on the outside, as miss cornelia said, owen ford was a very presentable fellow.
      1 certainly not, though you do hear charming girls say that they intend to do it sometimes.
      1 'certainly not,' the red queen said, very decidedly: 'it isn 't etiquette to cut any one you 've been introduced to.
      1 'certainly not,' said the djinn.
      1 certainly not, said cecily with dignity.
      1 'certainly not!' said alice indignantly.
      1 certainly not! retorted old mr. toad.
      1 certainly nothing that went on in the adams yard escaped selena.
      1 certainly not happy jack or his cousin, chatterer the red squirrel.
      1 certainly not farmer brown 's boy.
      1 'certainly not!' answered the tub.
      1 certainly not, answered the linnet, that is the beginning.
      1 certainly not!
      1 'certainly not.'
      1 certainly no one who saw peg that night could ever forget the apparition.
      1 certainly none could have guessed that they were the snails, water-rats, and grasshoppers, from which she had chosen her retinue.
      1 certainly, no more committees.
      1 'certainly, neighbour.
      1 certainly, my little dear.
      1 certainly, my dear madam — certainly, replied the complaisant doctor.
      1 certainly, my dear.
      1 certainly — most certainly, said the jackal, without waiting for the other to finish.
      1 'certainly — most certainly,' said bennett.
      1 certainly, monday 's looks were not his strong point.
      1 certainly mark had forgotten me.
      1 'certainly, kind lady,' said pivi, 'i will lie as still as can be.'
      1 certainly jims was born lucky.
      1 certainly, i wouldn 't give such a rascal as sammy jay one of the handsomest coats in all the green forest.
      1 certainly i won 't marry you, she said haughtily.
      1 certainly i was!
      1 certainly it would be pleasant to be her boy again, but, on the other hand, what times those had been in the gardens!
      1 certainly it would be pleasant to be her boy again, but on the other hand, what times those had been in the gardens!
      1 certainly it wasn 't.
      1 certainly it was a mortifying matter for all concerned, and not least cluny; the more credit that he took it as he did.
      1 certainly it was a lovely word, as the story girl said it.
      1 certainly it should have broken when he struck it that way with his bill.
      1 'certainly it is thy bull.
      1 'certainly it is becoming in you to object to that,' said king grumpy, 'since you are ugly enough to frighten anyone yourself.'
      1 certainly it is.
      1 certainly i should look much prettier then, if i grew at all like her.
      1 certainly, i shall marry him, i said crossly, for the subject always irritates me.
      1 certainly i 'm related to him, or he is related to me, whichever way you please to put it, snapped seek-seek.
      1 certainly, if he will.
      1 certainly i do.
      1 'certainly i do.'
      1 certainly i did not know her way.
      1 'certainly i can,' replied the old woman.
      1 'certainly i can,' answered the old woman.
      1 certainly i am, answered the latter curtly.
      1 certainly he was looking better.
      1 certainly he took the most wonderful shots, and backwards, too.
      1 certainly he took no pains to hide his thoughts, and certainly i read them like print.
      1 certainly he prowled.
      1 certainly, he must have been a very queer monster to look at; and, my stars, what a waste of shoe-leather!
      1 certainly he must go forth as a teacher.
      1 certainly he looked more like king bear than he did like little mr. weasel.
      1 certainly he has a pensive air.
      1 certainly, exclaimed the bengal light, who was now in better spirits; that is only common sense.
      1 'certainly, dear.
      1 'certainly,' cried little hans, 'i take it quite as a compliment your coming to me, and i will start off at once.
      1 'certainly,' cried little hans, and he ran into the shed and dragged the plank out.
      1 certainly, child, certainly; do what you like, only don 't keep me.
      1 'certainly — certainly!' the king muttered, and beckoned to haigha.
      1 certainly, certainly, answered atlas; and very fair apples they are.
      1 certainly beauty is short-lived, and this funny little face and a green crape dress are a comical end to it.
      1 'certainly,' answered the jackal, 'with pleasure.
      1 'certainly,' answered the fox, 'you have only to say the word.'
      1 certainly, answered prince houssain, it must have something very extraordinary in it, which i know nothing of.
      1 'certainly,' answered he; 'still, at the end of the thousand years i should have to die!
      1 certainly anne herself had no idea how marilla loved her.
      1 certainly, and welcome! exclaimed mr. joseph heartily, if you don 't mind a shakedown by the kitchen fire for the night.
      1 certainly, also, the two men came to make all ready.'
      1 certainly a cold wind did blow in and filled the hall with a whirl of snow.
      1 certainly!
      1 certain it was she could not help it, for maurice never stopped playing that wonderful tune of his.
      1 certain it is that the poetry which flowed from him had a smack of all these dainties.
      1 certain is our deliverance!
      1 certain, he pursueth us, said dick — certain!
      1 certain facts had become generally accepted.
      1 certainement, mademoiselle, was the smiling reply.
      1 certain, certain.
      1 cérisette was so tall that the dress of the princess did not reach her ankles, and so thin that her bones showed through the stuff.
      1 cérisette and her mother looked at each other in surprise and joy.
      1 ceres scarcely waited to hear what the nymphs had to say, before she hurried off to make inquiries all through the neighborhood.
      1 ceres sat before the hearth with the child in her lap, and the firelight making her shadow dance upon the ceiling overhead.
      1 cellars and pantries and closets don 't make a home.
      1 celia wants to.
      1 celia, i 've a notion that we ought to give ben something.
      1 celia has loved you ever since she first saw you, only she would not tell you while you were so obstinate and naughty.
      1 celia has been packed and ready for a week.
      1 celia and prince darling threw themselves at the fairy 's feet, and the prince was never tired of thanking her for her kindness.
      1 celia!
      1 celandine gracefully accepted their hospitality, and soon told them what had happened to her.
      1 cecily, you 've got a dreadful cold, said the story girl anxiously.
      1 (cecily, wonderingly: — i don 't see why that was put among the funny paragraphs.
      1 cecily, with an anguished glance at dan: — this is great-uncle robert king.
      1 cecily, who was eleven, was pretty also — or would have been had felicity not been there.
      1 cecily, who had heard it many times before, listened just as eagerly as we did.
      1 cecily went out.
      1 cecily was very pale, and felix and peter were taking off their coats.
      1 cecily was sick — very, very sick, there was no doubt of that.
      1 cecily was pale but brave.
      1 cecily was no better when the doctor came.
      1 cecily was just as scared as sara ray, but she 'd more sense than to show it like that.
      1 cecily was in quest of information.
      1 cecily was able to be out with us again that day, so peter felt that he might venture on a grumble.
      1 cecily tossed her head and disdained reply.
      1 cecily, too, was reeling against me.
      1 cecily took this to heart and complained to me about it.
      1 cecily took charge of things.
      1 cecily threw a deprecating glance at the story girl and felicity.
      1 cecily: — this is old mr. james macpherson who used to live behind the graveyard.
      1 cecily: — this isn 't anybody in our family.
      1 cecily: — this is miss julia stanley, who used to teach in carlisle a few years ago.
      1 cecily: — this is cousin ebenezer macpherson on the markdale road.
      1 cecily 's tears had been dropping on the autograph quilt square she was faithfully embroidering.
      1 cecily 's sweet and silvery, and uncle alec 's fine tenor.
      1 cecily 's sick, said dan, springing out of bed.
      1 cecily 's prayer had been answered.
      1 cecily sprang up, shaking with sobs.
      1 cecily 's pale cheeks flushed with understanding and gratitude.
      1 cecily, soothingly: — oh, well, boys, it 's all in fun, and i think our magazine is perfectly elegant.
      1 cecily, soothingly: now, peter, bev only meant that as a joke. )
      1 cecily 's might be more dramatic, but felix 's was more amusing.
      1 cecily 's lip trembled and dan 's face turned crimson.
      1 cecily 's letter is from em frewen.
      1 cecily 's letter
      1 cecily, sighing: — i wish you 'd let her go home safe, peter, and not put her to such a cruel death.
      1 cecily, shouting: — that is mr. joseph elliott of markdale, a second cousin of mother 's.
      1 cecily, she said faintly, cromwell was here to-night.
      1 cecily 's heart was on fire with alarm and jealousy.
      1 cecily 's headache was better, and the story girl, refreshed by an afternoon siesta, came down with smiles and sparkling eyes.
      1 (cecily, sharply: — we never mentioned such things! )
      1 cecily 's hair was to become naturally curly, and sara ray was not to be afraid of peg bowen any more.
      1 cecily, set those pots in the pantry quick — hide those boots, felix — shut the cupboard door, peter — sara, straighten up the lounge.
      1 cecily set the table, and the story girl waited on it and washed all the dishes afterwards.
      1 cecily says she doesn 't believe it 's right to wear velvet when it 's so expensive and the heathen are crying for the gospel.
      1 cecily sat down by her half filled basket and began to cry.
      1 cecily said she thought it wicked of us to be glad.
      1 cecily said she didn 't envy him his conscience.
      1 cecily, said her tormentor, do you know who wrote this letter to you?
      1 cecily, said felicity in a hushed tone.
      1 cecily 's a dear.
      1 cecily relapsed into anxious thought, and care sat visibly on her brow for the rest of the day.
      1 cecily put her hair up in curl-papers that night, thoroughly soaked in judy pineau 's curling-fluid.
      1 cecily pestered aunt janet 's life out, asking repeatedly, ma, will you be washing monday?
      1 cecily or the story girl can do it.
      1 cecily opened the gate and went through.
      1 cecily: — oh, well, it was very interesting, and that is all that is really necessary in a story. )
      1 cecily now joined us.
      1 cecily neither fainted nor failed when it came her turn.
      1 cecily loved lucy ellen as a sister.
      1 cecily looked brighter and prettier than i had ever seen her, with her softly shining eyes and the nut brown gloss of her hair.
      1 cecily, like a certain renowned personage, could not tell a lie.
      1 cecily knew it.
      1 cecily, keep quiet.
      1 cecily, i want to marry him.
      1 cecily is well and says she isn 't going to curl her hair any more.
      1 cecily is perfectly well, said aunt janet sharply.
      1 cecily is ever so much cleverer.
      1 cecily, in spite of her serious expression and intense way of looking at life, had an irrepressible sense of humor.
      1 cecily, in exasperation: — (dan, shame on you for telling such irreverent stories.)
      1 (cecily, indignantly: — that isn 't the way at all. )
      1 cecily, indeed, seemed to have the most decided talent for dramatic dreams.
      1 cecily, imploringly: — (dan, do stop.
      1 (cecily: i haven 't any beau!
      1 cecily, if i were you i 'd take those papers out this morning.
      1 cecily: hush! )
      1 cecily, how old must we be before we can have a real beau?
      1 cecily heard her and set her firm mouth a little firmer.
      1 cecily, having put her hand to the plough, was not of those who turn back.
      1 cecily had put her hands over her eyes.
      1 (cecily had gone down cellar to replenish the apple plate, so this passed without protest.)
      1 cecily had but one more shot in her locker.
      1 cecily had a very sweet voice, and i listened in delight.
      1 cecily had a good deal of mother eve 's wisdom tucked away in that smooth, brown head of hers.
      1 cecily got out her lesson slip and studied the lesson conscientiously.
      1 cecily, glad of even a temporary respite, fled to the kitchen and we heard her demanding what was the matter.
      1 cecily gave a shriek and ran out of the wood.
      1 cecily gave a little moan of pain.
      1 cecily gave a gasp of surrender.
      1 cecily gathered some and pinned them on hers, but they did not become her.
      1 cecily foster came down the sloping, fir-fringed road from the village at a leisurely pace.
      1 cecily followed silently into the room.
      1 cecily finally yielded and went upstairs with the story girl.
      1 cecily, embarrassed: i — i don 't know.
      1 cecily drew a long, leisurely breath of satisfaction.
      1 cecily, do you ever intend to be married? asked sara in a confidential tone.
      1 cecily did not write back, because mrs. ray had decreed that no letters must be taken down from the hill farm lest they carry infection.
      1 cecily did not speak.
      1 cecily did not regard her conquest with any pride.
      1 cecily did not recognize him, yet there was something vaguely familiar about him.
      1 cecily did not know what to say.
      1 cecily demanded of peter.
      1 cecily declared she hated to go to sleep for fear she might miss something.
      1 cecily: — (dan!!)
      1 (cecily: cyrus keeps my hair in his bible for a bookmark, so flossie tells me.
      1 cecily crimsoned and sat up facing mr. campbell spunkily.
      1 cecily could see the beds of purple and scarlet asters, making rich whorls of color under the parlor and sitting-room windows.
      1 cecily confided to me that she never meant to put her hair up in curlers on saturday nights again, because it was pretending.
      1 cecily, come here for a moment.
      1 cecily, come here.
      1 (cecily, coldly: sun-kissed doesn 't mean sunburned.
      1 cecily cherished a grudge against fate because she had not been given naturally curly hair as had the other two girls.
      1 cecily caught it after uncle alec had gone.
      1 cecily carried his meals to him, and read a henty book to him all her spare time.
      1 cecily: but mr. marwood says two wrongs never make a right. )
      1 cecily, blushing: oh, let him keep it if it is any comfort to him.
      1 (cecily, bitterly: i suppose i 'll never hear the last of that mucilage.
      1 cecily: — besides, fairy tales always end nicely and this doesn 't.
      1 cecily, behind me, kept gasping out the contradictory sentences, oh, bev, wait for me, and oh, bev, hurry, hurry!
      1 cecily began to weep afresh.
      1 cecily began to cry with cold.
      1 cecily began to cry at this; but tears were of no avail.
      1 cecily asked him what he would feel like if jimmy was never, never found.
      1 cecily asked.
      1 cecily, are you sure your feet ain 't damp?
      1 cecily and the story girl were excluded from these doings with indifference on aunt janet 's part and what seemed ostentatious complacency on felicity 's.
      1 cecily and sara ray found a sweet new knitted lace pattern in an old magazine and spent a happy afternoon learning it and talking secrets.
      1 cecily and felicity were in despair over this and mourned as those without comfort.
      1 cecily and felicity sprang up and caught hold of her.
      1 cecily and felicity and the story girl did not cry.
      1 cecily and felicity also had to have new dresses for the great event, and they talked of little else for a fortnight.
      1 cecily and dan and felix were walking before us, hand in hand, singing a hymn.
      1 cecil went with me, and we shut ourselves up in our den, lit our ruby lantern and began operations.
      1 cecil was whistling away when suddenly he gave a tremendous whew of astonishment and sprang to his feet.
      1 cecil was waiting for me, so i got in the buggy and we drove off.
      1 cecilia was very anxious to go to the picnic today to see an old friend of hers, she answered.
      1 cecilia was apt to be looked at, someway, when things were to be given up.
      1 cecilia knew that her mother looked at her, but did not turn her face.
      1 cecilia had never seen nan since.
      1 cecilia had clung to her baby until the gates of death had shut between them.
      1 cecilia flushed and looked as angry as she could — which isn 't saying much, after all.
      1 cecilia cried herself to sleep that night.
      1 cecil had always been my favorite name for a man; it figured quite frequently in the blank book.
      1 cecil fenwick seemed to be a great favorite with everybody, young and old.
      1 cecil fenwick, i answered promptly.
      1 cecil fenwick didn 't go away.
      1 cecelia would have looked after her better than that.
      1 cecco went, first flinging up his arms despairingly.
      1 cecco went, first flinging his arms despairingly.
      1 cecco, he said in his most steely voice, go back and fetch me out that doodle-doo.
      1 'cecco,' he said in his most steely voice, 'go back and fetch me out that doodle-doo.'
      1 cecco, bravest of the brave, cowered before his captain, crying no, no ; but hook was purring to his claw.
      1 cecco, bravest of the brave, cowered before his captain, crying 'no, no'; but hook was purring to his claw.
      1 ceasing to model ourselves on ancestral superstitions, it is our faith and principle to press onward — onward.
      1 'cease talking nonsense,' replied the minister, 'and give all your mind to getting us to the town before nightfall.'
      1 'cease, holy one!
      1 c-c-l-y: — no, it is not polite to use holy moses or dodgasted in ordinary conversation.
      1 'caw, caw!' he said, 'i am to give you her love, and here is a little roll for you.
      1 caw, caw, caw! shrieked blacky the crow.
      1 caw, caw, caw, shouted blacky the crow, at the top of his lungs.
      1 caw, caw, caw! shouted blacky the crow.
      1 caw, caw, caw! shouted blacky from the top of the tree where he was sitting.
      1 caw! caw! caw! shouted blacky, flying out over the water far enough to be safe from that terrible gun he could see.
      1 caw, caw, caw! shouted blacky.
      1 caw, caw, caw, replied blacky, hurrying a little faster.
      1 caw, caw, caw! he shrieked, peter rabbit 's got a family!
      1 caw, caw, caw, caw! shouted blacky the crow noisily, as he flew over toward farmer brown 's cornfield.
      1 caw, caw, caw, caw! shouted blacky the crow from the distant tree-top.
      1 caw, caw, caw, caw! shouted blacky the crow, flying over their heads with a mouthful of corn he had stolen from farmer brown 's cornfield.
      1 caw, caw, caw, caw! shouted blacky at the top of his lungs.
      1 caw, caw, caw, caw! replied all his aunts and uncles and cousins, rising into the air in a black cloud.
      1 caw, caw, caw, caw! he screamed.
      1 caw, caw, caw, caw, he repeated, looking down at peter and mrs. quack and mr. quack and the six young quacks.
      1 caw, caw, caw, caw, caw! shouted blacky.
      1 caw, caw, caw, caw, caw! he shrieked at the top of his lungs.
      1 caw, caw, caw, caw, caw, caw! shouted all his relatives in great glee.
      1 caw, caw, caw, caw.
      1 caw, caw caw! broke in blacky the crow.
      1 caw, caw, ca-a-w, caw, caw!
      1 caw, caw, caaw, caaw, caw, caw, caaw! screamed blacky, as if greatly excited.
      1 caw! caw! a crow flew up from the ditch.
      1 caw, ca-a-w! exclaimed blacky the crow.
      1 cave-right is the right of the father — to hunt by himself for his own.
      1 cave, peter!
      1 'cave, peter!'
      1 cavalry horses
      1 cautiously he poked his head out of the snug bedroom.
      1 cauteries.
      1 'cause you know i didn 't mean to fall on the pies.
      1 'cause the new teacher that come when mr. holmes got sick give me ten sums to do for monday.
      1 'cause, said davy very decidedly, if she does i won 't say my prayers before her like i do before you, anne.
      1 'cause miss octavia says i must, said tommy comfortingly.
      1 'cause i was so bad today, anne.
      1 'cause i 's wicked, i is.
      1 'cause i don 't think it would be nice to talk to god before strangers, anne.
      1 cause heaven is in simon fletcher 's garret, and i don 't like simon fletcher.
      1 'caught you that time; i thought you fellows were all gentlemen, civil as well as nice.
      1 caught! caught! you can 't go out till you 've told a story, cried the boys, slamming the door.
      1 cattle thief, it is time to come to the council rock!
      1 cattle show
      1 cats now, they love disinterestedly.
      1 cats never suck babies' breaths, said gilbert.
      1 cats is cats, and take my word for it, they will never be anything else.
      1 cats have always been supposed to be peculiarly feminine, i said, descending.
      1 cats don 't catch thieves, and they are what i 'm after!
      1 cats are too sneaky and dolls are dead.
      1 cat said, 'o my enemy and wife of my enemy, where did wild cow go?'
      1 cat said, 'i am not a friend, and i am not a servant.
      1 cat made one jump and caught the little mouse, and the woman said, 'a hundred thanks.
      1 cat is the word, replied a voice, and the curtain fell.
      1 catherine went stiffly about her dish-washing, resolving to have 'liza adams to supper some night.
      1 catherine was sleepless with anxiety about him.
      1 catherine snorted amiably again.
      1 'catherine,' she said, going up to the girl, 'which would you rather have-a happy youth or a happy old age?'
      1 catherine secretly thought roger 's matrimonial chances very poor, but it would not do to discourage the b 'y.
      1 catherine looked curiously at roger.
      1 catherine looked at him curiously the next morning.
      1 catherine, it was said, had not entirely given up hope, but eliza, who was born a pessimist, had never had any.
      1 catherine had told him about her a month ago.
      1 catherine giggled.
      1 'catherine!' exclaimed the lady, who had been to the tailors and seen the wedding garment, 'your ball of silk is exactly the right colour.
      1 catherine and her destiny
      1 catherine ames looked at him critically across the supper table.
      1 catharine, blessed woman, exclaimed the old man, art thou come to this darkened land again?
      1 cat grew very angry and said, 'has wild dog told tales of me?'
      1 cat got your tongue?
      1 cat-fights in the orchard o 'nights are bad enough.
      1 catesby, returned the duke, here is the battle, not elsewhere.
      1 catesby laughed.
      1 catesby, if i had ten such captains as sir richard, i would march forthright on london.
      1 catesby had now collected the horsemen, and riding up to dick he dismounted, and offered him his own horse.
      1 catesby, get him these lances; and you, sir, bethink ye, in the meanwhile, what pleasure, honour, or profit it shall be mine to give you.
      1 catechise me, and see if i was not true in spite of all my seeming deception.
      1 catch your own fish, retorted billy mink.
      1 catch this, then.
      1 catch one yourself, said billy mink.
      1 catch me wrestling with him again.
      1 'catch me the green duck that floats on the water.'
      1 catch me taking naps before people again; and jack looked rather crestfallen that his own words had set fine ear on the track.
      1 catch me leaving my cash round again, returned tommy.
      1 catch me! help me!
      1 catch me ever voting grit!
      1 catching up a broom, i belabored the dog so energetically that he was forced to turn from the poor czar to me.
      1 catching sight of an odd look on young thomas 's face, she added hastily, thomas everett, i believe it 's true after all.
      1 catch her staying there if you were mistress!
      1 catch her!' as i chased the spider.
      1 catch a girl going anywhere without a looking-glass.
      1 'catapults!' said he.
      1 catalogue of books?
      1 cataleptic, too, if not also epileptic.
      1 'cast your eyes down to the foot of the mountain.'
      1 castles in the air
      1 castle of indolence.
      1 'castle blair,' a story of youthful days, by flora l. shaw, is an irish story.
      1 castle blair:
      1 cast it from you, exclaimed jervase helwyse, clasping his hands in an agony of entreaty.
      1 casting our eyes northward, we beheld a horseman approaching leisurely, and splashing through the little puddles on the stamford road.
      1 casting our eyes northward, we beheld a horseman approaching leisurely and splashing through the little puddle on the stamford road.
      1 casting a stealthy glance around, ere peg withdrew the light, i was relieved to see that there were no skulls in sight.
      1 cast her from his arms for ever, bury her in the rippling river.
      1 cast by your icy crown and sceptre, and let the sunlight of love fall softly on your heart.
      1 cassiopeia sat enthroned in her beautiful chair in the north-east; and north of us the dippers swung untiringly around the pole star.
      1 cassim left ali baba, meaning to be beforehand with him and get the treasure for himself.
      1 casimer will not marry, dear; he is too generous to ask such a sacrifice, began helen, but amy cried indignantly, —
      1 casimer was not in the room, the major and mrs. cumberland were sipping tea side by side, and the professors roaming vaguely about.
      1 casimer teblinski, sir.
      1 casimer surprised them by his skill in music, for, though forbidden to sing on account of his weak lungs, he played as if inspired.
      1 casimer spoke with sudden passion, and pausing abruptly, turned his face away, as if to hide some emotion he was too proud to show.
      1 casimer read a little, seemed interested, and suggested that they read it together, so that he might correct her accent.
      1 casimer presented the flowers, as if the exploit was a mere trifle.
      1 casimer looked eager to defend his friend, and as the girls were longing to hear the romance, permission was given.
      1 casimer is sigismund palsdorf, and no more a pole than i am, was helen 's answer.
      1 casimer is not the baron; he did fight for poland, and his name is known and honored there.
      1 casimer.
      1 casimer!
      1 cartloads it is of thim, thin, an' ridgmens, shouldthering ache out of water, av' ye 'd but the luck to see thim.
      1 carter to mus' plum i was, gettin' ten shillin 's week.
      1 carter, poor friend, how goeth it? he asked.
      1 carter — nay, then carter had a hand in it, perchance.
      1 carter, he said, mistake me not.
      1 carry with thee this magic ball.
      1 carry, with a little flush of excitement on her face, opened her letter.
      1 carry was twenty-two — and feeling forty, her last pretty dress had been when she was a girl of twelve, before her father had died.
      1 carry this to the babu, and say it was sent by the son of the charm.'
      1 'carry this box to my castle, and place it upon the table in my own room.
      1 'carry the child about the wood; perhaps that will pacify it.'
      1 carry 's voice broke in a sob.
      1 carry surveyed her with pleasure.
      1 carry sewed fiercely, and sat at her machine for hours after patty had gone to bed.
      1 carry sat sleepily up.
      1 carry ran upstairs to patty 's room.
      1 carry never sewed on pretty dresses for herself, for the simple reason that she never had any pretty dresses.
      1 carry me back to my mother!
      1 carry liked the pattern, and they had an animated discussion over it.
      1 carry lea, what are you going to wear to the wedding?
      1 carry lea! gasped patty.
      1 carry lea, are we both dreaming? gasped patty.
      1 carry knew she would not be pressed for that, and next year patty would be able to help her.
      1 carry, i 've thought of a way for you to go to the wedding.
      1 carry her in, he said, and don 't all of you come crowding in, either.
      1 carry held it up at arm 's length, and looked at it with amusement.
      1 carry had thanked aunt caroline sincerely.
      1 carry had kept it at bay till now, but at last she was conquered.
      1 carry buried her face in her pillow with a sob and a gulp.
      1 'carry a word to him from me.'
      1 carrie sloane cried into her grammar all the afternoon and felt that life was not worth living.
      1 carriages were rolling about, and gay groups on piazzas, lawns, and window-seats idly speculated as to who the distinguished guests might be.
      1 'carriage paid,' he said; and gave me eighteen-pence.
      1 'carp-tail and round egg.
      1 carpet bowls!
      1 carol was so much pleased that she felt as if she must talk to somebody, so she turned to ruth.
      1 carol was one of the seminary pets, and seemed to ruth mannering to have everything that she had not.
      1 carol was a very much surprised girl.
      1 carol never, as long as she lived, forgot ruth 's face at that moment.
      1 caroline, whispered edith timidly, please tell that poor little fellow to come in and get warm — he looks very cold.
      1 caroline went to eunice in as much of a splutter as if christopher had been her own brother.
      1 caroline was to do the necessary cooking, and charles was to bring the food and leave it in the yard.
      1 caroline thought she had done well by her sister-in-law.
      1 caroline stood for a few moments in an almost ludicrous panic.
      1 caroline sniffed.
      1 caroline 's curiosity led her, after her first anger had cooled, to make occasional calls, the observations of which she faithfully reported to eunice.
      1 caroline opened the door and showed him into the parlour, where edith and amy were eagerly awaiting him.
      1 caroline lea, that is your organdie! and you 've gone and made it up for me!
      1 caroline holland had her hour of triumph over eunice when she heard it all.
      1 caroline had dropped asleep on the sitting-room lounge, across the hall.
      1 caroline felt a thrill of dismay and fear.
      1 caroline fell helplessly into a chair.
      1 caroline fell back in blank astonishment.
      1 caroline could not budge her an inch.
      1 caroline came hurrying in with distended eyes.
      1 carol had asked for this permission, and now that it had come was ready to dance for joy.
      1 carol golden hardly noticed her departure.
      1 carol felt a quick pang of pity and self-reproach.
      1 carol dropped ruth 's hand suddenly in the shock of a sudden idea that darted into her mind.
      1 carnoy et nicolaides.
      1 carmody people never asked what old abel meant.
      1 carmody people knew that these things had to be sold to pay the debts, and they could not be sold unless they were bought.
      1 carlyle didn 't suit him, and richter evidently made his head ache.
      1 carl winced.
      1 carl white went home and sent his wife over to her.
      1 carl white saw her, and told his wife about her when he got home.
      1 carl, where 'd you?
      1 carl was talking the matter over in the graveyard with faith and una, who had just come home.
      1 carl was stalking ants on a sunny hillock.
      1 carl was only ten and the dead were all around him — and he wished, oh, he wished that the clock would strike twelve.
      1 carl was laid up sick and so was aunt martha, so they couldn 't put us right.
      1 carl was especially happy because he had two most beautiful spiders crawling around his supper plate.
      1 carluccio, embrace the prince!
      1 carl, too, was still sick and easily prevailed on to stay in bed.
      1 carl threw back his head and held out his hand unflinchingly.
      1 carl 's thin little cotton blouse and shirt were soon wet through.
      1 carl 's teeth were chattering.
      1 carl sprang to his feet and bolted blindly.
      1 carl 's letters are always full of jokes and bits of fun.
      1 carl shrugged his fat shoulders.
      1 carl shivered, partly with prickling terror, partly with real cold.
      1 carl 's heart was set on african jungles.
      1 carl 's face was flushed, and his big body quivered with excitement.
      1 carl rallied and passed the crisis in safety.
      1 carlos blacker
      1 carlo knew it, anne — i know now that carlo knew it.
      1 carlo got very fond of me — and his dog-love helped me through that first dreadful year after mother died, when i was alone.
      1 carl must dree his weird alone.
      1 carl meredith was walking with miranda pryor, more to torment joe milgrave than for any other reason.
      1 'carl meredith and shirley blythe came home last friday evening from queen 's academy.
      1 carl mclean was posted as winner.
      1 carl, it appeared, had a sore throat, induced by getting wet in the rainbow valley marsh the previous evening while pursuing dragon-flies.
      1 carl is — not — whipped xxxiv.
      1 carl is — not — whipped
      1 carl is going to elder clow 's.
      1 carl had the clear, bright, dark-blue eyes, fearless and direct, of his dead mother, and her brown hair with its glints of gold.
      1 carl had done a really indefensible thing.
      1 carl got better rapidly, for the congregation took enough nourishing things to the manse to furnish forth a hospital.
      1 carl gave her his noah 's ark and jerry his second best jew 's-harp.
      1 carl gave a little shudder.
      1 carl fled to the graveyard, feeling that the look on his father 's face was worse than any whipping.
      1 carl does penance xxxii.
      1 carl does penance
      1 carl developed double pneumonia.
      1 carl curled himself up on the tombstone with his legs tucked under him.
      1 carl could not cope with thyra 's moods.
      1 carl, coming up to their group with a report of the doings in ant-land, brought them all back to the realm of facts.
      1 carl came and sat down close to the girls.
      1 carl brought him home from the harbor, but i wouldn 't let him come over until we had prepared you for it.
      1 carl, are you sick? he said.
      1 carl and me watched that bed in the graveyard all saturday afternoon.
      1 carl and jerry were sitting opposite them on another tombstone and all were rather full of mischief after being cooped up all day.
      1 carl and cynthia looked at each other.
      1 carl, absorbed in watching a spider spinning its web at the window, did not notice faith 's legs.
      1 cariboos lived on the island then.
      1 carey, with a smothered oath, rushed across the street.
      1 carey was relieved to find it was only an affair of fists.
      1 carey was debarred from talking over the wires to the prince albert man for the reason that they were on officially bad terms.
      1 carey was carried in and laid on mrs. esquint 's bed.
      1 carey struck out as best he could, and lazarre went reeling back against the table.
      1 carey, so powerful in propinquity, might even have ended by learning to love tannis and marrying her, to his own worldly undoing.
      1 carey slept in a loft over the office, and got his meals at joe esquint 's, across the street.
      1 carey saw only the beauty and the veneer.
      1 carey looked stupidly at tannis.
      1 carey laughed.
      1 carey had a habit of becoming a pet with women.
      1 carey groaned and shut his eyes.
      1 carey found the flats quite tolerable after the homecoming of tannis.
      1 carey flushed like any girl.
      1 cares indeed! cried another; i wish he 'd undertake to feed and teach my brood.
      1 care must be taken, or harm will come of it.
      1 'careless, untidy girl!
      1 careless boy though i was, it stirred me to the deeps.
      1 care killed a cat.
      1 careful, now — careful, akela.
      1 carefully peter crept up it.
      1 carefully farmer brown 's boy examined the hole with the sliding door.
      1 carefully and painfully she drew herself to her knees and, dinging to the rope, crept up the rock hand over hand.
      1 (careful, careful!)
      1 * careful.
      1 care!
      1 cards were brought, and in a very short time the prince had lost every penny he possessed to his new acquaintance.
      1 captain smollett, sir, axing to speak with you, said he.
      1 captain smollett rose from his seat and knocked out the ashes of his pipe in the palm of his left hand.
      1 captain smollett is now retired from the sea.
      1 captain smollett, began the doctor with a smile, did ever you hear the fable of the mountain and the mouse?
      1 captain, says alan, if ye see a pennant, it shall be your part to run away.
      1 captain, says alan, i doubt your word is a breakable.
      1 captain, said they, go away quickly from our island, or we shall perish, every mouse of us.
      1 captain, said the squire, the house is quite invisible from the ship.
      1 captain, said the doctor, with your permission, that 's silver.
      1 captain, said smee, could we not kidnap these boys' mother and make her our mother?
      1 'captain,' said smee, 'could we not kidnap these boys' mother and make her our mother?'
      1 captain, said i, trelawney is the dead shot.
      1 captain, said i, the gentleman is seeking a dram, and the bottle 's out.
      1 'captain, mercy,' starkey whimpered, all of a tremble now.
      1 captain, mercy!
      1 — captain lincoln, it is decided: the fortress of castle william must be occupied by the royal troops.
      1 captain, let go! he cried, writhing.
      1 'captain, let go,' he cried, writhing.
      1 captain kidd, too, always paraded it in panoply of gold.
      1 captain kidd, mr. woodley.
      1 captain jim, who was that who just went out? she asked, as captain jim came in.
      1 captain jim — where are you?
      1 captain jim went out, but remembered something in the yard and turned back for a moment.
      1 captain jim was the most frequent guest of the little house, and none was more welcome.
      1 captain jim was still more excited when he discovered that owen ford was what he called a real writing man.
      1 captain jim was silent for a space, gazing into the glowing fire in a quest of the bygones.
      1 captain jim was one of those rare and interesting people who never speak but they say something.
      1 captain jim was not going to offend household deities by any lack of reverence and ceremony.
      1 captain jim was more excited than ever when owen ford told him of his plan.
      1 captain jim was buried in the little over-harbor graveyard, very near to the spot where the wee white lady slept.
      1 captain jim was away, too — that was the winter he was wrecked on the magdalens.
      1 captain jim was a passionate worshipper of beauty.
      1 captain jim was a high-souled, simple-minded old man, with eternal youth in his eyes and heart.
      1 captain jim treated himself to an admiring smile before he went on with his story.
      1 captain jim told me he had fairly to put her cap and coat on and push her out of the door.
      1 captain jim swooped down on owen ford and shook his hand over again.
      1 captain jim 's visit to his old friend had revived many recollections and he was now in the full tide of reminiscences.
      1 captain jim surveyed her tears with pleasure shining from his face.
      1 captain jim suddenly became grave.
      1 captain jim stroked his velvet back gently.
      1 captain jim 's tea proved to be nectar.
      1 captain jim sprang up.
      1 captain jim smiled delightedly.
      1 captain jim smiled beautifully.
      1 captain jim 's mayflowers added the last completing touch to the charm of the night.
      1 captain jim sighed.
      1 captain jim shook his head sagely.
      1 captain jim 's few little things turned out to be a most interesting collection of curios, hideous, quaint and beautiful.
      1 captain jim 's eyes were shining.
      1 captain jim seems very frail and bent this spring.
      1 captain jim 's a grit, but it 's my opinion he 's ashamed of it, for he never talks politics.
      1 captain jim put away the fishing net upon which he was working, and welcomed them joyfully.
      1 captain jim placed a chair for anne, having first removed therefrom a huge, orange-colored cat and a newspaper.
      1 captain jim moved about getting his kettle on to boil, and setting out his bread and butter.
      1 captain jim looked sheepish.
      1 captain jim looked at them all affectionately and then back again at leslie 's vivid face and glowing eyes.
      1 captain jim listened in amazed silence while gilbert said what he had come to say.
      1 captain jim lay on the sofa, with his hands clasped over the life-book, open at the last page, lying on his breast.
      1 captain jim laughed and went away, regretfully declining an invitation to stay to supper and partake of cherry pie.
      1 captain jim knew that anne wrote, but he had never taken that fact very seriously.
      1 captain jim is such good company for others that one can 't imagine him being anything but good company for himself, said owen.
      1 captain jim is over home, said leslie.
      1 captain jim is never late by the fraction of a second, said leslie.
      1 'captain jim' is my week-a-day name and you might as well begin as you 're sartain to end up — calling me that.
      1 captain jim is certainly splendid, agreed anne cordially.
      1 captain jim is always saying it doesn 't take long to stay an hour.
      1 captain jim is a good man, but he 's kind of vexing in one way.
      1 captain jim hung his fiddle up in its place, beside a large frame enclosing several banknotes.
      1 captain jim has always been wishing he could get somebody to write his life-book properly for him.
      1 captain jim had the gift of the born storyteller, whereby unhappy, far-off things can be brought vividly before the hearer in all their pristine poignancy.
      1 captain jim had often talked to anne of lost margaret since he had told her the old story.
      1 captain jim had no fish.
      1 captain jim had more than that.
      1 captain jim had known this, but he had not known that the picture was to be in the book.
      1 captain jim had gone faithfully to the glen post office every day for a month, expecting it.
      1 captain jim had dropped in several times at the little house.
      1 captain jim had been handling the book in a kind of reverent rapture.
      1 captain jim had an ice boat, and many a wild, glorious spin gilbert and anne and leslie had over the glib harbor ice with him.
      1 captain jim grinned.
      1 captain jim got it shaved off and then there was no doubt — dick moore it was — his body at least.
      1 captain jim gave him the most of that, you know.
      1 captain jim fairly scorched the wretched fellow with the lightning of his eyes.
      1 captain jim does.
      1 captain jim crosses the bar
      1 captain jim contrived to give his sunflower compliment the delicacy of a violet, and anne wore it proudly.
      1 captain jim came along another evening to bring anne some mayflowers.
      1 captain jim and miss cornelia were good fellows each, in their own way; but youth yearned to youth.
      1 captain jim and miss cornelia came to dinner.
      1 captain jim and gilbert looked at each other.
      1 captain jim and gilbert had many long discussions and high converse on matters beyond the ken of cat or king.
      1 captain jim
      1 captain, is all well? they asked timidly, but he answered with a hollow moan.
      1 'captain, is all well?' they asked timidly, but he answered with a hollow moan.
      1 captain hoseason, returned my uncle, you keep your room unco hot.
      1 captain harmon said he would be back in the fall to claim me.
      1 captain hall was a dreadfully profane man and used to swear blood-curdling oaths.
      1 captain cook was murdered by the natives of owhyhee in the most thrilling manner.
      1 captain boyd, my wife.
      1 captain barrett, an old crony of david 's, wanted him to go with him on a voyage as mate.
      1 captain anthony had never warned him by so much as a hint that lynde was not free to be won.
      1 captain!
      1 caps and nightgowns, caps and nightgowns, my three antic shadows wear; and no sound they make in playing, for the six small feet are bare.
      1 capper, ye will give me a back up, he said.
      1 capper, lead forward.
      1 cap 'n smollett 's a fine seaman, as i 'll own up to any day, but stiff on discipline.
      1 cap 'n silver, sir, to come on board and make terms, he shouted.
      1 cap 'n silver!
      1 capital, he said, only a little quicker.
      1 capital boys, aren 't they?
      1 capers.
      1 can you write and cipher?
      1 'can you wonder that the people of the hills don 't care to be confused with that painty-winged, wand-waving, sugar-and-shake-your-head set of impostors?
      1 can you weed?
      1 can you wash this shirt clean? he cried.
      1 can you wash dishes right? asked marilla distrustfully.
      1 can you walk back home?
      1 can you wait as well as work?'
      1 can you understand how a person may be glad and sorry for the same thing?
      1 'can you truly? just try and see,' and patty looked interested at once.
      1 can you think of nothing to make me better?'
      1 can you think of her sitting down and folding her hands — that eager, asking spirit of hers, with its fine adventurous outlook?
      1 can you think of anything more dreadful than to be afraid to go to your own home?
      1 can you tell us where to find the wood-lane that cuts across to blackburn hill?
      1 can you tell me why it is so, mrs. lynde?
      1 can you tell me who has been looking after this grave? she said.
      1 'can you tell me which is the horse i have caught, and which is the one i had before?' said the youth.
      1 can you tell me where your mother and her sister lived before they were separated? asked margaret excitedly.
      1 can you tell me what has become of my dear child proserpina?
      1 'can you tell me the way to the castle of kerglas?' asked he.
      1 can you tell me the way then, and i will seek you — that i may surely be allowed to do!
      1 can you tell me, pretty maidens, asked the stranger, whether this is the right way to the garden of the hesperides?
      1 can you tell me, miss oliver, how to pronounce m-l-a-w-a and b-z-u-r-a and p-r-z-e-m-y-s-l?
      1 can you tell me if that cross-road leads to the elms? asked the lady, as she went slowly on with ben beside her.
      1 'can you tell me how much further i have still to go before i reach that mountain yonder?'
      1 can you tell me how i could help caring? said the old fellow in the strangest way.
      1 can you tell me anything about him?'
      1 can you tell me?
      1 can you talk french?
      1 can you take us in for the night, mr. joseph?
      1 'can you take us, can you take us to the kingdom of the peacocks?'
      1 can you swim, uncle? asked rose, clutching at his arm as he took her hand.
      1 can you swear that you don 't know him, alan?
      1 can you suggest any thing?
      1 can you start in three days?'
      1 can you stand some good news, thyra? asked carl, in a trembling voice.
      1 can you spare me half an hour or so, for some private talk?
      1 can you shoot nicely?
      1 can you, she said with her own directness, make a — a person care for another person — care — very much?
      1 can you sew, or tend babies? asked aunt fiction gently.
      1 can you see me doing it?
      1 can you see me?
      1 'can you ruffle your fur when you are angry, or purr when you are pleased?' said she.
      1 'can you row?' the sheep asked, handing her a pair of knitting-needles as she spoke.
      1 can you row so far alone?
      1 can you ride a horse to plow?
      1 can you restore this old book for me?
      1 can you really love such an ugly creature as i am? said the beast faintly.
      1 can you realize it, ruth?
      1 can you read, luly?
      1 can you read futures in the fire, captain jim? asked owen.
      1 can you reach that pine bough from the ground?
      1 can you quite see?
      1 'can you play croquet?'
      1 can you pick strawberries?
      1 can you pardon me, mrs. kirby?
      1 can you only manage one a day? queried dan.
      1 can you not guess?
      1 can you not conquer them, or escape the danger they place you in?
      1 can you milk? she asked.
      1 can you make room for a starving fellow to get a bite? he asked.
      1 can you make any other sound?
      1 can you make a little place in your heart for old fritz? he added, all in one breath.
      1 'can you lay eggs?' asked the hen.
      1 'can you keep from crying by considering things?' she asked.
      1 'can you, indeed?' said the young man, seizing her by the hair.
      1 can you indeed give me the prince 's heart?
      1 can you imagine reddy fox with a chicken dinner right before him and not touching it?
      1 'can you imagine our freddy out alone at this hour, trying to 'work off' his papers, because afraid to go home till he has?'
      1 'can you howl well?' he said.
      1 can you hide yourself here in the cupboard? and then we will see what happens.'
      1 can you help me? she gasped imploringly.
      1 'can you hear now?' she asked.
      1 can you have everything ready by then?
      1 'can you guess why i did that?' he said to alice.
      1 can you guess who she is, diana?
      1 can you guess who it was?
      1 can you guess who i am?
      1 can you go up this evening?
      1 'can you get buttermilk out of your stone?' asked stan.
      1 can you forgive my mistake, my long blindness?
      1 can you forgive me, jack, and take me back?
      1 can you forgive me for discovering this affliction?
      1 can you forgive me?
      1 can you forgif that, and be happy while we hope and wait?
      1 can you forget old favours and old friends at the mere whistle of a name?
      1 can you fly?
      1 'can you fight?' screamed the troll.
      1 can you fancy them 'globe-trotting' — especially in those shawls and caps?
      1 can you ever forgive me, gilbert? she said humbly.
      1 can you eat when you are in the depths of despair?
      1 can you eat?
      1 'can you drive horses, tom?'
      1 can you drive cows?
      1 can you do this, lazy daisy?
      1 'can you do sums?'
      1 'can you do subtraction?
      1 'can you do division?
      1 can you do as much?
      1 can you direct me to it?
      1 can you cook, phil?
      1 can you cook? asked charlie, as he led the way to the rocky nook where archie was putting up a sail-cloth awning.
      1 can you care for me again — a little?
      1 can you — can you sit down? asked scrooge, looking doubtfully at him.
      1 can you be sidney richmond — the sidney richmond who has written to me for four years?
      1 can you beat that?
      1 can you bear to look through that window, do you think?
      1 can you bear this, and keep your promise faithfully?
      1 'can you answer useful questions?' she said.
      1 can you? and tommy stared over the rim of his mug with round eyes, full of interest.
      1 can you?
      1 can ye walk? asked alan.
      1 can ye so, indeed? asked the jacobite.
      1 can ye so? cried dick, with open eyes.
      1 can ye not speak in compass?
      1 can ye hold them?
      1 can ye hear, old nick? asked hatch.
      1 can we send the child back to the asylum?
      1 can we have as much sugar as we want to now? asked jims eagerly.
      1 can we have a dance?
      1 can we get down safely?
      1 can we get behind his track so that they may smell it?
      1 can we get anything to eat here? asked poor jaqueline, at last.
      1 can we drive to the cove first?
      1 can we do anything for you? said both.
      1 can we do anything for you?
      1 'can we catch them?'
      1 can we be, then, so near to holywood?
      1 can 't you walk down in the evening, anne, and come home with me?
      1 'can 't you?' the queen said in a pitying tone.
      1 can 't you tell us a story to pass the time?
      1 can 't you tell them to me as well as to phebe?
      1 can 't you suggest something, rosanna? he implored.
      1 can 't you suggest something else, anne?
      1 can 't you suggest a substitute guest?
      1 can 't you see what is in the boy?
      1 can 't you see we 're not wanted here?
      1 'can 't you see that my hands and feet are nearly frozen?'
      1 can 't you see i am your own son jem?'
      1 can 't you see how awful it is?
      1 can 't you see?'
      1 can 't you see?
      1 'can 't you open the big door?' said the giants; 'we shall hardly be able to get in at this one.'
      1 can 't you make them do?
      1 can 't you let me help you about anything, or shall i be in the way?
      1 can 't you, jo? asked beth.
      1 can 't you hold your arm still, child?
      1 can 't you hide something away through the day as we do? asked felicity.
      1 can 't you hear, rikki-tikki?
      1 can 't you hear it?
      1 can 't you hear him?
      1 'can 't you guess?' returned ivan.
      1 can 't you guess, or must i tell you?
      1 can 't you get away, moppet? whispered gulliver, longing to help this poor, friendless little soul.
      1 can 't you find a cooler way of doing it?
      1 can 't you feel the difference?
      1 can 't you earn the necessary money yourself?
      1 can 't you do the same with your governess?
      1 can 't you, dear?
      1 can 't you come and help me?
      1 can 't you and meg have it over again? asked beth, anxiously.
      1 can 't you?
      1 can 't we wear our sunday frocks?
      1 can 't we spread out and make her think the pew is full?
      1 can 't we shirk it?
      1 can 't we send word somehow to sara ray to-night? asked cecily, the ever-thoughtful.
      1 can 't we persuade you to come with us, miss sophie? asked randal next day, as they made their adieux.
      1 'can 't we manage to get past by the top?' asked one.
      1 can 't we induce her to go away for a little trip?
      1 can 't we give the poor lad one more trial, fritz? and mr. bhaer answer in his steady way,
      1 can 't we catch a rat and roast him? proposed bob, who was a hearty lad and was ravenous by this time.
      1 can 't we be good friends?
      1 can 't we begin now?
      1 can 't; we are off to pebbly beach the second week in july.
      1 can 't we?
      1 can 't waste time being sick, and you 've given me doses enough to keep me all right, i guess.'
      1 can 't wait for you to get ready.
      1 can 't wait, and i 'm afraid i haven 't much faith in ink and dirt, though i 'm grateful for your good intentions.
      1 can 't they, mr. leonard?
      1 'can 't tell,' replied the simpleton.
      1 can 't tell, but i forgive 'em.
      1 can 't talk with common folks any more, he muttered.
      1 can 't somebody read to you?
      1 'can 't shift an old tree 'thout it dyin',' hobden chuckled.
      1 can 't she room with cousin caroline?
      1 can 't she?
      1 can 't sew rags together; or make baby engines, and i have no live-stock — yes, i have too!
      1 'can 't see anyone.
      1 can 't, said peter rabbit.
      1 can 't, said johnny chuck, because you know, his mother had told him not to play with reddy fox.
      1 can 't, said billy mink.
      1 'can 't run the thing and act too.
      1 'can 't remember what things?' said the caterpillar.
      1 can 't put it off.
      1 can 't promise to take it.
      1 can 't possibly get on without them, said frank, fondly patting his favorite work.
      1 can 't now, replied tommy.
      1 can 't keep still all day, and not being a pussycat, i don 't like to doze by the fire.
      1 can 't i see her mother 's face watching her — and it was near sixty years ago.
      1 can 't i, rob?' cried teddy, in his most wheedlesome tones.
      1 can 't, i 'm too bashful.
      1 can 't i help you, uncle? asked rose, quite burning to be useful.
      1 can 't i help you to get out of this chimney? said tom.
      1 'can 't i have some tea?' cried mamma, in despair, for without it she felt quite lost.
      1 'can 't i have my early cup of tea and my roll?' she asked.
      1 can 't i have just a bite of something?' asked papa, quite taken aback at this stern decree.
      1 'can 't i go?' she asked, as kitty came down in her new hat and gloves.
      1 can 't i go right to work now? he asked.
      1 can 't i do anything?
      1 can 't i come this evening? he pleaded.
      1 can 't i come over here any more? he asked rather timidly.
      1 can 't i call you aunt marilla?
      1 can this be naughty thistle? said nimble-wing.
      1 can they really be for me, mattie?
      1 can they all have been so heavy-hearted that they have all three hanged themselves?
      1 'can the spring really come this year?'
      1 'can the snow-queen come in here?' asked the little girl.
      1 can there be a funeral so late this afternoon? inquired some.
      1 'can there be a fire?' he said to himself; 'the sun never came in at this window before.
      1 can 't help it, when i 'm host.
      1 can that be my old playmate, faith egerton? thought the traveller, looking round at her figure, but without pausing.
      1 can that be my old playmate faith egerton? thought the traveller, looking round at her figure, but without pausing.
      1 can 't guess, can 't guess! crowed peter.
      1 'can 't guess, can 't guess,' crowed peter.
      1 can 't get it out.
      1 can 't get a beau in avonlea, that 's what, said mrs. rachel lynde scornfully.
      1 can 't, for i have to get a sack of honey, and off he hurried to the nearest dandelion.
      1 canterbury bells is a lovely name for a flower, isn 't it? she said.
      1 can 't eat ice in a hurry.'
      1 can 't do nothing in old england without act, warrant an' summons.
      1 can 't do it, any way.
      1 can 't do it, answered frank, sadly.
      1 can 't do it.
      1 'can 't curl, but can swim — stickly-prickly, that 's him!
      1 'can 't curl, but can swim — slow-solid, that 's him!
      1 can 't cultivate an ear for music in that cat nohow, said captain jim.
      1 can 't, cried the merry little breezes all together, we have work to do!
      1 can 't, cried the little breezes, for we are busy, busy, busy, and they laughed happily.
      1 can 't! cried peter rabbit and johnny chuck together.
      1 can 't a man laugh and laugh and be a christian still? demanded phil.
      1 can 't a man break his carp-spear without the whole countryside descending on him?
      1 can 't a fellow take a little innocent amusement now and then without losing his respectability? asked laurie, looking nettled.
      1 'canst thou wield that sword?' asked the foal.
      1 canst thou tell me the way to soria moria castle?
      1 'canst thou tell me the way to soria moria castle?'
      1 'canst thou read, child?'
      1 can she have taken ill? exclaimed mrs. blythe anxiously.
      1 'can she have robbed me?' thought the old lady, and looked hastily round the house; but nothing was missing.
      1 can she be one of them?
      1 can she? asked nat of jack.
      1 can people have said true — — '
      1 can peg read a letter?
      1 can peg bowen turn herself into a black cat? asked felix, staring.
      1 cannot you give the little girl a drink so that she may have the strength of twelve men and overcome the snow-queen?'
      1 cannot we journey together?'
      1 cannot she do as much for him as i can?
      1 cannot i carry the golden apples to the king, your cousin, much quicker than you could?
      1 cannot her prejudices be overcome?
      1 cannot get away from present company at present, but shall take them into simla.
      1 cannot anything be done nohow, miss cuthbert?
      1 can kilmeny really speak?
      1 can i work no more honest trading between the two sides these troublous times?
      1 can it speak? said mowgli in a whisper.
      1 can it possibly be the same world it was an hour ago? asked anne, dazedly.
      1 can it have been my son?
      1 'can i tell you?' puffed father victor.
      1 can it be — yes — no — it is — the fair wendy!
      1 'can it be — yes — no — it is — the fair wendy!'
      1 can it be that nobody caught sight of him?
      1 can it be possible that she is a lindsay girl?
      1 'can it be possible that any one really lives here?'
      1 can it be possible my cake has gone to her?
      1 can it be possible?
      1 can it be me?
      1 can it be england 's army of which such a thing is said?
      1 can it be clearer spoken?
      1 can i take those books for you, teacher?
      1 can i take the apple blossoms with me for company? pleaded anne.
      1 can i take sanch along?
      1 can i take her into the spare room to lay off her hat when she comes?
      1 'can i survive my misfortunes?' he cried.
      1 can i smoke tobacco pretty soon, anne?
      1 'can i sleep here, and have shelter for the night?' asked the youth.
      1 can i sing well enough? and he clutched her arm excitedly, for this unexpected ray of hope dazzled him.
      1 can i serve you, mademoiselle?
      1 'can i serve you?'
      1 can i see mr.
      1 can i say more than that?
      1 'can i rest here this night?
      1 can i really cook at the dear stove, and have parties and mess, and sweep, and make fires that truly burn?
      1 can i not manage to see her somehow?
      1 can i help you? said a friendly voice.
      1 can i have those broken pieces of china that are out in the woodshed?
      1 can i have some of those pearl beads off the old pincushion in the garret to make myself a ring?
      1 can i have some more pudding, marilla?
      1 'can i have forgotten the words?
      1 can i have another piece?
      1 can i have a light, sir? said i.
      1 can i go this afternoon?
      1 can i go? said dan, delighted.
      1 'can i go over and see mr. hammond?' asked papa, wishing to use up the last half-hour of his time by a neighbourly call.
      1 can i go and fiddle for some people who are to have a picnic in our woods?
      1 can i give her an orange?' called the boy, prancing away into the splendid room, quite like a fairy prince, tessa thought.
      1 can i get up a nice dinner with four rascals under my feet all the time?
      1 'can i get a place here as servant in the castle?'
      1 can i fix the table with ferns and wild roses?
      1 can i eat mud?
      1 can i do it? asked beth, a few weeks after that eventful call of his.
      1 can i do anything for you, young ladies? asked mrs. moffat, lumbering in like an elephant in silk and lace.
      1 'can i do anything for you, my friend?' asked the monkey politely.
      1 'can i do anything for you, father grumbler?' asked the innkeeper 's wife in her softest voice.
      1 can i do anything for you?
      1 can i do all that?
      1 can i decline?
      1 can i come up to ingleside tonight and see you?
      1 can i call you aunt marilla?
      1 can i be of any help to you, and thus repay your great kindness to me?'
      1 can i be of any help to you?
      1 can i be not fit for my office?
      1 can i? and dan looked both surprised and pleased.
      1 can i? and dan looked amazed at the idea.
      1 can i?'
      1 can he, really? asked rose of aunt peace, as uncle alec marched off with a comical air of importance.
      1 can he do any more? cried thorny, delighted.
      1 'can he conjure up the devil?' asked the farmer.
      1 'can god make a stone so big he couldn 't lift it himself?'
      1 canes?
      1 'can buts eat?' said kim, with a twinkle.
      1 'can a son of mine have committed murder in order to possess them?'
      1 can a queen do exactly as she pleases?
      1 can any of you make a hoe cake? demanded mark.
      1 can any of yez tell me this — is queen victory a married woman?
      1 can any jackal have burrowed so deep and bitten this great white hood?
      1 can any enter?'
      1 canada will be a german colony.
      1 canada is the finest country in the world, miss cornelia.
      1 'canada is disgraced in the eyes of the world,' said gertrude bitterly.
      1 can a child who is constantly called 'tweet itty wee singie' ever attain to any proper conception of his own being and possibilities and destiny?
      1 can a body be a body, yet not a body be?
      1 camp laurence
      1 camping out always does give one such an appetite.
      1 camp in a bog, would you?
      1 camphor.
      1 camp down, girls, and you fellows, come and hold the lantern while i get wood and stuff.
      1 campbell is your name.
      1 camilla looked surprised.
      1 camilla jane was gone!
      1 camilla jane, said miss rosetta without a moment 's hesitation.
      1 camilla jane is mine, and if she was called barbara for a century it wouldn 't alter that fact!
      1 camilla is coming here today, and this room must be got ready for her.
      1 camilla clark has it, and she 'll be asleep by now; we mustn 't disturb her, for she 's been real sick.
      1 camilla clark came that afternoon.
      1 camilla came over to her and put her arms about her.
      1 cameron smiled.
      1 came out all my people, priests and women and children, and i looked upon them with benevolence.
      1 came in one of the vessels.
      1 calm yourself, ricardo, said his majesty, very pale, but calm and determined.
      1 calm yourself, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 'calm, cool, and quiet', yes, i think i can promise that.
      1 call you this liberty of conscience? interrupted a voice on the steps of the meeting-house.
      1 call yourself any names you like, but i am neither a rascal nor a wretch and i don 't choose to be called so.
      1 call you cordelia?
      1 call up your vermin to your back, sir, and fall on!
      1 'call the next witness!' said the king.
      1 'call the next witness.'
      1 'call the first witness,' said the king; and the white rabbit blew three blasts on the trumpet, and called out, 'first witness!'
      1 call that lama — stand back in the dark.'
      1 call somebody, and get me home.
      1 calls
      1 call out such guns. '
      1 callooh!
      1 call on thy great god.
      1 call off your dog, you coward, and come down off your horse, and fight fair!
      1 call off your dogs, then, and i will bid my villains hold, returned the other.
      1 call off that dog, i said warningly to alexander abraham.
      1 'call nan; she will know.
      1 call mr. bhaer, get the lanterns, and tell silas i want him.
      1 'call me what you like,' i said impatiently; 'but what is it that you want — my crown, or my cities, or my treasures?'
      1 call me min — that 's the only name that belongs to me now.
      1 call me john matcham, replied the lad.
      1 call meg, and tell her you 'll give in, said laurie, with an approving pat, which annoyed amy more than the 'giving in'.
      1 call me cornelia ... or better still, nic, as dad does.
      1 call me by my german cousin 's pretty name, — lorelei, answered the mermaid, kissing back as warmly as she could.
      1 call me alicia, she said; are we not old friends?
      1 call me alicia, said she.
      1 'call it what you like,' said the cat.
      1 call it mummery if ye like, but let me ask you why so many of your sheep stray into our fold?
      1 call isaac, said melissa shortly.
      1 calling one of the sailors, he bade him cut them down, and carry them on board the ship.
      1 calling his beasts round him, he set out and wandered through the woods.
      1 call him off yourself, he retorted.
      1 call him hither, that i may seat you rightly, for if you should fall off my heart would break.
      1 'call him forth and i will give him a bond on my best yoke, so that the child is cured.'
      1 call him by his name?
      1 call her, replied the physician.
      1 call her next time, that i may find out what she wants.
      1 'called the maharanee a breaker of hearts and a dispenser of delights?'
      1 callay!'
      1 call a spade a spade, captain.
      1 call again to-morrow, gentlemen, and we will have another bout.
      1 calista gazed with enthusiasm, while she looked like a being of heaven rather than earth.
      1 caliph chasid, of bagdad, was resting comfortably on his divan one fine afternoon.
      1 caliph chasid lived long and happily with his wife the princess.
      1 'california, on purpose to see you, mother bhaer.
      1 caleb wondered what this meant; perceiving that she spoke to him, no less than to his daughter.
      1 caleb williams looked at his guest in bewilderment.
      1 caleb was very much perplexed to understand her.
      1 caleb 's dull eye brightened as he took it, and thanked him.
      1 caleb sat next his daughter; dot and her old schoolfellow were side by side; the good carrier took care of the bottom of the table.
      1 'caleb plummer.
      1 caleb managed to articulate, my bertha!
      1 caleb drew his hand across his eyes before he answered her.
      1 caleb cramp had been perfection after his kind, and miss calista did not expect to find his equal.
      1 caleb, come here!
      1 caleb answered for her.
      1 caleb and bertha had returned some time before, and caleb had sat down to his afternoon 's work.
      1 cake, sandwiches, fruit, and coffee will be all that is necessary, i suppose?
      1 cake?
      1 'caitiff!' she cries to your butler; his majesty went on, 'perjured knave, thou liest in thy throat!
      1 'caitiff!' she cries to your butler, his majesty went on; 'perjured knave, thou liest in thy throat!
      1 caesar, how it did hurt! and jack squirmed at the recollection of it.
      1 'caesar has one paw so badly swollen that it looks as if it were broken,' said one.
      1 caesar and charlemagne would cry for quarter.
      1 cadmus was glad of somebody to converse with, and therefore talked very freely to these good people.
      1 cadmus, said the voice again, bid those five warriors sheathe their swords.
      1 cadmus, said the same voice which he had before heard, throw a stone into the midst of the armed men.
      1 cadmus, quite out of breath, stood leaning upon his sword, and wondering what was to happen next.
      1 cadmus, phoenix, cilix, and thasus clustered round queen telephassa, grasping her skirts, and begging her to lean upon their shoulders whenever she felt weary.
      1 cadmus burst into tears, and, for a long time, refused to believe that his dear mother was now to be taken from him.
      1 caddy, listen to me.
      1 caddy, i wish you hadn 't seen it.
      1 cabot was his name — a bristol lad — half a foreigner.
      1 'cabbages!' continued laurie promptly.
      1 by your own way of it, it was you that was to blame; then it shouldnae be you to seek the quarrel.
      1 by your own admission you were the last person to handle it.
      1 'by your favour let me go, and do not kill me.'
      1 by your face.
      1 by yonder moon i swear!
      1 by whose leave do ye come here? said mowgli.
      1 by whom? said mowgli.
      1 by whom i was received into his own house, i answered.
      1 'by whom?' cried the king, starting up from his throne; 'which of the princes may i claim as my son-in-law?'
      1 'by which road?' said kim.
      1 by which gilbert understood that, no matter what came of it, there would be no i-told-you-so 's.
      1 'by what road?'
      1 'by what means has god brought you back to life?'
      1 'by what i saw of him he 's as well able to take care of himself as you.
      1 by way of the stars
      1 by way of heaping coals of fire on her head he told her, and this diplomatic performance secured him an ally on the spot.
      1 by washington irving
      1 by wading in he could get it.
      1 by times, anne, i don 't feel quite sure that i understand you altogether, complained mrs. lynde.
      1 by thy very carelessness they know that thou art a man.
      1 by thunder turtles! if i get hold of the thief, i 'll give him what he won 't forget in a hurry.
      1 by thunder, i 'd just like to see you do it now! said ned, collaring emil in a fit of righteous wrath.
      1 by three o 'clock, she began to think it was time to go home, and boldly started off to find it.
      1 by those who win 't is well agreed he 'll try and try who would succeed.
      1 by this you may know the tortoise.'
      1 by this you may know the hedgehog.'
      1 by this will he know that thou comest from me.
      1 by this time whitefoot had made out that that squirming mass of legs and heads was composed of baby mice.
      1 by this time, whitefoot had lost all fear.
      1 by this time we were at the boat-side, and he was handing me in.
      1 by this time, tumbling things in as they came, we had the jolly-boat loaded as much as we dared.
      1 by this time they had reached the shore, which was black with excited people.
      1 by this time the woman was more furious than ever.
      1 by this time the tide was beginning to ebb, and the ship was swinging round to her anchor.
      1 by this time the three bears thought their porridge would be cool enough; so they came home to breakfast.
      1 by this time the stranger was down on the ground and starting for another tree, minding his own business.
      1 by this time the stranger-man (in spite of being a tewara) was really annoyed.
      1 by this time the storm was much abated.
      1 by this time the silence had grown too dreadful, and priscilla nudged anne to intimate that she must speak.
      1 by this time the ogress had slain all her daughters but one, who awoke suddenly and saw what had happened.
      1 by this time the kite was out of sight, and we never expected to see or hear of it again.
      1 by this time the king had missed his dagger, and the search began all over again.
      1 by this time the doctor 's boy had arrived with my valise.
      1 by this time robert 's head was bent again, and his face buried in his hands.
      1 by this time, philemon and his two guests had reached the cottage-door.
      1 by this time peter 's eyes looked as if they would fall out of his head.
      1 by this time peter rabbit had reached the shining mound of yellow gravel.
      1 by this time night had fallen, and tephany was very tired.
      1 by this time jimmy skunk had recovered himself.
      1 by this time it was the established hour for having tea; and tackleton came back again to share the meal, and spend the evening.
      1 by this time it was growing dusk, and wax candles in diamond and ruby candlesticks were beginning to light themselves in every room.
      1 by this time it was getting near sunset, and the plain was in shadow, though the tops of the mountains were still quite bright.
      1 by this time it was getting light.
      1 by this time it was evening and the dusk was falling.
      1 by this time it must be noon; if there could ever be any sunshine here, it would come from above our heads.
      1 by this time i had got to the door and stood up.
      1 by this time i had got my second wind, and i promptly decided that a judicious mixture of the truth was the thing required.
      1 by this time i had begun to understand the meaning of their terms.
      1 by this time he wasn 't afraid of her; not a bit.
      1 by this time he had taken his own shape again.
      1 by this time he had not a penny left, so he went back to his two brothers and told his tale.
      1 by this time he had lost all interest in what was going on outside.
      1 by this time he had forgotten that he had been out all night.
      1 by this time he had been in his place for two years, and had put by quite a large sum of money.
      1 by this time everyone was interested, and dansville began to lose its charm.
      1 by this time chester had grasped the wonderful fact that his troubles were ended — for a while, at least.
      1 by this time buster bear was in fine spirits.
      1 by this time burton had begun hoeing vigorously, to hide the amused twinkle of comprehension in his eyes.
      1 by this time bobby coon had sticks in his eyes.
      1 by this time anne had become aware that diana was staring at her in precisely the same bewildered fashion as priscilla had done.
      1 by this time all the villages know what has befallen the sahibs — eh?'
      1 by this the irishman knew that she had sent the lad to wait on him.
      1 by this, my pistols were ready, and there was nothing to do but listen and wait.
      1 by this means the princess had all the perfections imaginable.
      1 by this, i saw he must have heard the name all too clearly, and had already guessed i might be coming to the murder.
      1 by this, i made sure they were coming on again, and told alan.
      1 by this i know that i shall find a certain river for which i seek.'
      1 by this i knew the soul had passed beyond the illusion of time and space and of things.
      1 by this i knew that i was free.
      1 by the will of the great king it left no trace upon me.
      1 by the well hang two buckets on a pole that were used, in former days, to draw up water.
      1 by the way, why aren 't you there?
      1 by the way, why aren 't you a family man by this time?
      1 by the way, where is jaqueline?
      1 by the way, what became of peter after he jumped over the barrel?
      1 by the way, what a lot of co-eds were in your class — twenty, if i counted right.
      1 by the way, to-morrow is market-day, and i must make out my list.
      1 by the way, tommy tit the chickadee was down here the other day and told us all about you.
      1 by the way, they 're tearing down the old post office today.
      1 by the way, that reminds me — i found a grey hair this morning — my very first, said mrs. blythe.
      1 by the way, she seems brighter this last day or two.
      1 by the way, see how queerly that grass is moving over there.
      1 by the way, ned is coming up with his camera tomorrow afternoon to take us all.
      1 by the way, mrs. dr. dear, have you noticed that that cat is far oftener hyde than jekyll now?
      1 by the way, mrs. danby, who lives in that quaint old house away down at the very shore?
      1 'by the way, mr. coon, i am so pleased with your neatness that i am leaving you a reward.
      1 by the way, louisa, is peter wright still living there?
      1 by the way, jo, i think that little parker is really getting desperate about amy.
      1 by the way, is peter as ungrammatical as ever?
      1 by the way, is ludovic speed still going to see her?
      1 by the way, i saw bowser the other day.
      1 by the way, i saw an old friend of yours yesterday.
      1 by the way, i hope there is nothing between you and jack willoughby?
      1 by the way, i heard a rumour to the effect that you are soon going to take a course at the business college in trenton.
      1 by the way, i had a letter from mr. ford yesterday, said anne.
      1 by the way, i can 't realize that we really have telephones in avonlea now.
      1 by the way, he thinks you don 't know where he lives now.
      1 by the way, have you seen mrs. kennedy 's collection of steins?
      1 by the way, have you seen mrs. grouse lately?
      1 by the way, has leslie ever been over to call on you yet?
      1 by the way, gilbert blythe is going about constantly with christine stuart.
      1 by the way, father, said rilla, i 'm going to take jack flagg 's place in his father 's store for a month.
      1 by the way, ed came home at noon to-day sick.
      1 by-the-way, do you read as many novels as ever?
      1 by the way, do you mind my calling you kilmeny?
      1 by the way, brer skunk, did yo' ever run away from anybody in all your life?
      1 by the way, are you free, maiden?'
      1 by the way, anne, has aunt jamesina decided what to do this summer?
      1 by the virgin of bordeaux, it is the man himself! repeated arblaster.
      1 by the true cross of holywood, i did not slay your father.
      1 by the time you have stood there as long as i did, you will begin to learn patience!
      1 by the time you get this they will be out, blowing there under that lovely rosy sky.
      1 by the time you come back you will have discovered it, i think.
      1 by the time we have done that it will be pretty warm, and we will have lunch under the trees on the island.
      1 by the time tommy brown had it once more on his head he had forgotten all about mrs. redwing and her dear little nest.
      1 by the time they reached the pig 's dwelling, which stood in a thick wood, it was quite dark.
      1 by the time they had reached the gate of patty 's place he had asked permission to call, and had received it.
      1 by the time they had finished the peacock had come back with a robe for the princess, in which the fairy arrayed her.
      1 by the time they arrived there it was midday, and the fisherman and his charges went up to an official who was standing about.
      1 by the time they arrived at the house matthew was shrinking from the approaching revelation with an energy he did not understand.
      1 by the time the tender, young, green things began to grow again, he was just a shadow of what he used to be.
      1 by the time the sun rose the doll had attained her full size, and no one could have told one girl from the other.
      1 by the time the last table was cleared away aunt olivia and our new uncle were ready to go.
      1 by the time the dragon had been killed they were very hungry and set up a clamour for food.
      1 by the time the dancers have tired their heels you and i will be on our vessel, able to snap our fingers at fate.'
      1 by the time she reached the store, poor marcella 's heart was seething with misery and resentment.
      1 by the time she reached the end of the lane she was in such a furious temper as she had never experienced before.
      1 by the time she reached home she was sure she didn 't want to.
      1 by the time she got cleared up, the dinner arrived and the stove was red-hot.
      1 by the time she got around there, all she saw was the empty pan which had held bowser 's dinner.
      1 by the time mr. panther was rid of the last thorn, mr. porcupine was nowhere to be seen.
      1 by the time i had told mother of my purpose they were all in the saddle.
      1 by the time i got to the cove and a boat could row back here, you 'd be drowned.
      1 by the time i got down they were gone.
      1 by the time i finish correcting school exercises and compositions, i don 't always feel like writing any of my own.
      1 by the time he was fifteen saphir had learnt everything that a prince should know, and he was, besides, charming and agreeable.
      1 by the time he 'd been helped three times to mince pie i gave up feeling bad about the chef.
      1 by the time happy jack reached the dooryard, shadow was only a few jumps behind him, and happy jack was pretty well out of breath.
      1 by the time a week had elapsed it seemed as it the anderson baby had always been at ingleside.
      1 by the time aunt jamesina came he was plump and glossy and tolerably respectable.
      1 by the stove lay three beasts, a hen, a cock, and a brindled cow.
      1 by the sound they must have been talking earnestly, and almost fiercely; but no distinct word came to my hearing.
      1 by these various methods, i shall gain an accurate analysis, and finally bestow the result of my labours upon the world, in a folio volume.
      1 'by the saints, said he, why didst thou not say thou wast on the duke robert 's side at the first?
      1 by the saints, he said, rubbing his nose, i never thought england would be so easy won!
      1 by the rule of contrary
      1 by the rubbish in our wake, and the noble noise we make, be sure, be sure, we 're going to do some splendid things!
      1 by the rood! he cried, a sturdy boy!
      1 by the roadside stood a tiny little house, and here he knocked and asked for a cup of water.
      1 'by the road from the city.
      1 by the road, baywater was six miles away, but there was a short cut across hills and fields and woods which was scantly three.
      1 by the right and left of gunga! when i came there never did i see such waters!
      1 by the powers, tom morgan, it 's as good for you! exclaimed the landlord.
      1 by the powers! cried silver.
      1 by the powers, but i 'll teach you better!
      1 by the powers, ben gunn! roared silver.
      1 by the powers, and that 's true! cried silver.
      1 by the powers!
      1 by the permission of his representatives these three african stories have here been abridged and simplified for children.
      1 by the orders of the bride, they only served her father at the wedding breakfast bread without salt, and meat without seasoning.
      1 by the most curious coincidence he had opened his heart to me too.
      1 by the moon 's light, the still penitent but now well-fed richard beheld her looking somewhat coquettishly down upon him.
      1 by the mass, your father was not so!
      1 by the mass, said richard, there are lord foxham 's fellows still encamped.
      1 by the mass! replied the other, it is well for you.
      1 by the mass, lad, i thought ye were sped!
      1 by the mass! he cried, y' are no jack; y' are joanna sedley; y' are the maid that would not marry me!
      1 by the mass! he cried at length, and laughed with open throat.
      1 by the mass, cried lawless, half arising, i am gone!
      1 by the mass! cried dick, as he was helped ashore, that makes a life i owe you.
      1 by the mass! but y' 'ave a rickety hand, jack.
      1 by the mass, but i am nearer falling.
      1 by the line of its course, dick judged it should lead more or less directly to the moat house.
      1 by the light of the sun, that old fat man, whom we had not considered at all, grew young again among the trumpets!
      1 'by the light of the sun, amal broke in.
      1 'by the light of my eyes!' exclaimed the emperor when petru had put his question.
      1 by the law of the jungle it is death to kill at the drinking-places when once the water truce has been declared.
      1 'by the kindness of your heart have you been deceived, o king,' said he.
      1 by their sides hung golden daggers with hilts of the bones of the whale.
      1 'by the hand of my friend,' answered kai, 'often dost thou utter that with thy tongue which thou wouldest not make good with thy deeds.'
      1 by the great combers of magellan! he said, beneath his mustache.
      1 by the gods of the sun and moon, it is the madness of death upon the boy! hissed the cobra.
      1 by the first egg, i am older than many trees, and i have seen all that the jungle has done.
      1 by the end of the week i was as much at home at ashley mills as if i had lived there all my life.
      1 'by the end of the second month we were deep in the war as a man is deep in a snowdrift, or in a dream.
      1 by the end of the forenoon he had discovered just what cleaning out an elderberry pasture meant, but he set his teeth and resolutely persevered.
      1 by the end of that time he discovered that theodosia was not a great-great-granddaughter of old henry ford for nothing.
      1 by the cross of holywood, but he shall rue this hour!
      1 by the by, if we are going to the fortress, we must be off.
      1 by the by, i continued, i can 't have these colours, mr. hands; and by your leave, i 'll strike 'em.
      1 'by-the-bye, what became of the baby?' said the cat.
      1 by-the-bye — observed the carrier — that old gentleman — —
      1 by-the-bye, how he ever knew that i don 't know.
      1 by the bull that i killed, am i to stand nosing into your dog 's den for my fair dues?
      1 by the bull that bought me, said mowgli, with a bitter laugh, it is the tailless one!
      1 by the bull that bought me, said mowgli to himself, but all this talking is like another looking-over by the pack!
      1 by the bull that bought me i made a promise — a little promise.
      1 by the bull that bought me, i do not know!
      1 by the bull that bought me! am i the master of the jungle, or am i not?
      1 by the brook where i stopped to rest.
      1 by the brook she came suddenly upon rosemary west, who was sitting on the old pine tree.
      1 by the brook grew a silver birch-tree, a young, incredibly straight thing which walter had named the white lady.
      1 by the broken lock that freed me, they will think they have caught big game!
      1 by the broken lock that freed me! said the black panther at last.
      1 by the broken lock that freed me, said bagheera, when twilight had fallen, thou art no slow goer!
      1 by the broken lock that freed me, i am sure, little brother.
      1 by the broken lock that freed — man-cub, 'ware the man-cub 's breed!
      1 'by the beard of the prophet i never saw such a thing in all my life!'
      1 by the basket mrs. griggs saw a pair of tiny scissors and a silver thimble.
      1 by the autumn thumbelina had finished the dowry.
      1 by the aid of her lantern she rowed to the landing, sprang out and made her boat fast.
      1 by that time the feast will be ready.'
      1 by that time she had grown so beautiful that her people could scarcely recognise her.
      1 by that light i knew alan fraser must have returned from his long sojourn abroad, for it only shone when he was at glenellyn.
      1 by tea-time things had brightened up.
      1 by sunrise they were all out of the house, for they had far to go.
      1 by staying here and sitting still i 'm sure i 'll simply grow quite ill.
      1 by stage after stage, and after many days' journeying, he arrived at the city of king quimūs.
      1 by some subtle intuition telford knew that this was min palmer.
      1 by saint peter!
      1 byron lyall removed the pipe he was smoking and spat reflectively at his shadow.
      1 byron lyall, a grizzled, elderly man, half farmer, half fisherman, and maxwell holmes, the prospect schoolteacher, came up to the boat presently.
      1 by robert louis stevenson
      1 'by road and the trains.
      1 by 'r lady! here they come.
      1 'by repeating what i learnt from your brother bryak on the edge of the forest,' replied the idiot.
      1 by red flower bagheera meant fire, only no creature in the jungle will call fire by its proper name.
      1 by p. thorne.
      1 by practice he learned how to use those big fishhooks of his and became one of the smartest of all fishermen.
      1 by philip gilbert hamerton.
      1 by one o 'clock we were on our way again, the chinook blowing merrily against our faces.
      1 by oak, ash and thorn, i tell you, weland was a smith of the gods!
      1 'by oak, ash, and thorn!' he cried, still laughing.
      1 'by oak, ash and thorn,' cried puck, taking off his blue cap, 'i like you too.
      1 by now he was getting quite excited.
      1 by noon the rooms were decorated, the table beautifully laid; and upstairs was waiting a bride, adorned for her husband.
      1 by noon the fateful yellow flag was flying over the house, and all arrangements had been made.
      1 by no means the night.'
      1 by no means, said josie quickly, with a little red spot on either cheek.
      1 by no means, replied selwyn briskly.
      1 by no means, my dear auditors.
      1 by night she was, as she expressed it, beat out.
      1 by night she had decided that she would wear her brown chiffon on saturday, but would do her hair low.
      1 by night or by day this door is never shut to thee.
      1 by night he drank with us in the hut.
      1 by night everybody in spencervale knew that old lady lloyd had pneumonia.
      1 by night and by day i hear a double step upon my trail.
      1 by neil forest.
      1 'by my troth!' cried owen, 'i can no more open it from here than thou art able to set me free.'
      1 by my sooth, said dick, but this is passing strange!
      1 by my sooth, but, though it was done to shoot my own knave body, i do rejoice to see ye profit of my lessons!
      1 by my own fault have i fallen into these straits, and i am weary, for i seek my husband through the wide world.'
      1 by my life, it is karl!
      1 by my honor, messua, he is not unlike thy boy that was taken by the tiger.
      1 by my faith, i envy him.
      1 by monday night more than seventy of them had been destroyed.
      1 by middle age, or sooner, the creed has generally wrought upon the heart or been attempered by it.
      1 by middle age, or sooner, the creed has generally wrought upon the heart, or been a-tempered by it.
      1 by means of a grating i have stopped your ating.
      1 by many she is considered the beauty of her class.
      1 by looking for them, replied grandfather frog tartly.
      1 by l.m. montgomery
      1 by l. m. alcott
      1 by little, brown, and company.
      1 by lewis carroll
      1 by jupiter, i will, if i only get the chance! cried laurie, sitting up with sudden energy.
      1 by jupiter!
      1 by jove! they had not one dam'-thing that i did not get them.
      1 'by jove, they are not black people.
      1 by jove, the aunties are bound to cover themselves with glory.
      1 by jove, that 's odd! said ned, looking queer.
      1 by jove, that old pat is taking his time, i think.
      1 by jove, o 'hara, do you know, he is afflicted with infirmity of fits.
      1 'by jove, mister o 'hara, but i are jolly-glad to see you.
      1 by jove, it is near morning now.'
      1 'by jove i that 's a good idea!' says comrade wasp 's-nest.
      1 'by jove, i am, now i come to think of it.
      1 by jove, how they beat me! ...
      1 'by jove!'
      1 'by jove!
      1 by j. m. barrie [james matthew barrie]
      1 'by it one attains freedom from the wheel of things,' the lama went on, unheeding.
      1 by hitting you a rap with this pine tree here, shouted antaeus, scowling so that he made himself the ugliest monster in africa.
      1 by his side nestled a tiny dog, with satin ears and paws fringed as with ravelled silk.
      1 by his side — a nobler figure, but still a counterfeit — appeared an indian hunter with feathery crest and wampum-belt.
      1 by his elbow stood a pottle of spiced ale.
      1 by h. h.,
      1 by h. h.
      1 by her side lay the self-same bundle of rags which she had brought with her from her own home.
      1 by her red hair and her freckles? questioned elliott teasingly.
      1 by her next speech, jo deprived herself of several years of pleasure, and received a timely lesson in the art of holding her tongue.
      1 by her magic arts she changes every human being into the brute, beast, or fowl whom he happens most to resemble.
      1 by her long communion with woe has she not forfeited her inheritance of immortal joy?
      1 by heaven 's grace i may accomplish my purpose, and, if so, i will come back to you.'
      1 by hard swimming, for the sea still ran high, he managed to reach it, and pulled himself out of the water, more dead than alive.
      1 by gum, if you could understand how bad it 's bungled, you would see!
      1 by grace of julius caesar
      1 by good luck, his knife flew out of his hand as he fell.
      1 by good fortune hunter pulled a good oar.
      1 by god 's grace you have removed my children 's powerful foe.
      1 by george, it 's all up with us!
      1 by george, he has!
      1 by george!
      1 by gad, sar!
      1 by flora l. shaw.
      1 'by fighting alone shall i be set free,' said mabon.
      1 by evening we had driven fully twenty-five miles, but we were only ten miles nearer bothwell than when we had broken camp in the morning.
      1 by evening he was miles away.
      1 by eleven o 'clock everything was finished or going forward briskly.
      1 bye, bye!
      1 by dwelling near a church, a person soon contracts an attachment for the edifice.
      1 by dwelling near a church a person soon contracts an attachment for the edifice.
      1 'by doing it many times over till it is done perfectly — for it is worth doing.'
      1 'by doing as you always have done, attending wholly to your own affairs,' replied old mother nature.
      1 by dint of unceasing effort they got the dress done by seven o 'clock and miranda tried it on in rilla 's room.
      1 by dint of questioning frank soon found out the whole story.
      1 by dint of magic, he could put his head on again, just as if it had been his hat, if you gave him time enough.
      1 by depriving the children of ten minutes of delight.'
      1 by depriving the children of ten minutes of delight.
      1 'by delivering houarn, who is in the power of the groac 'h.'
      1 by degrees people began to talk of dick moore as one that was dead.
      1 by day, we lay and slept in the drenching heather; by night, incessantly clambered upon break-neck hills and among rude crags.
      1 by day or night ah wander forth — it 's all the same to me!
      1 by daylight kotick 's mane was standing on end and his temper was gone where the dead crabs go.
      1 by daybreak the empress had determined how to get rid of the beds.
      1 by dawn there will be none to give evidence, one way or the other.
      1 by dawn of the second day it had vanished altogether, and the sun shone brightly in the heavens.
      1 'by dark or light i fondly swear never to see goats anywhere.'
      1 by crossing the creek he had won no more than an equal chance with eben king.
      1 by creed, of course, they were all on their priest 's side, but the lama was the guest and the novelty.
      1 by contrast, felix and i were secretly ashamed of father 's epistles.
      1 by constant experiment and observation he learned a great deal and his brothers and sisters thought his extensive knowledge of their little world quite wonderful.
      1 by charles dickens
      1 by-by.
      1 by being very smart and quick he caught a few before it was too dark for him to see.
      1 by arrangement with little, brown, and company
      1 by another day you probably wouldn 't have had old granny to think of.
      1 by andrew lang author of the mark of cain, the gold of fairnilee etc.
      1 by-and-by you will see that pretty trap full of insects, and mr. spider will lay up his provisions for the day.
      1 by and by when he looked there was nothing left but a little stub which he couldn 't even wriggle.
      1 by-and-by we shall take turns, for marriage, they say, halves one 's rights and doubles one 's duties.
      1 by and by we 'll have a snack; just as we used to get up for ourselves whenever we felt hungry.
      1 by and by up came old mr. toad.
      1 by and by unc' billy looked up in the sky where ol' mistah buzzard was sailing 'round and 'round.
      1 by and by, tommy tit stopped to rest.
      1 by-and-by they reached an inn, and at sight of it the king 's son said, 'i am very hungry.
      1 by-and-by they reached a man who was grinding stones to powder in his hands, as if they had been nuts.
      1 by-and-by they met with a troop of great deer, called elands, and they stopped when they saw thakané and sang:
      1 by-and-by, they made way for a wonderfully big lion, which was eighty yards from nose to tail-tip, and was a magnificent creature.
      1 by and by they heard hooty 's hunting call.
      1 by and by they heard booty 's hunting call.
      1 by and by they found painted jaguar, still nursing his paddy-paw that had been hurt the night before.
      1 by-and-by they entered a rocky pass between two mountains, and here they saw an eagle which had been caught in a hunter 's net.
      1 by and by they came to another sandy beach like the first one.
      1 by-and-by they all grew into men, and one day they told their father it was high time he found wives for them.
      1 by and by they all came to the house of johnny chuck.
      1 by and by the spark grew into a flame, and a merry crackling was heard.
      1 by-and-by the sodno asked again:
      1 by-and-by the ship sailed into a harbour on the coast of erin, and cast anchor there.
      1 by and by, the rushing noise began to sound like articulate language.
      1 by-and-by there was a sound of people coming through the courtyard, and the measured tramp of soldiers.
      1 by and by there was a queer rustling in the grass back of them.
      1 by and by there happened along a mischievous little night breeze.
      1 by-and-by the puma saw a small snake with a beautiful shining skin, lying coiled up at the foot of a tree.
      1 by-and-by the old man came back and they all sat down to dinner.
      1 by and by the merry little breezes met peter rabbit.
      1 by-and-by the master came back, and called him from his hiding-place.
      1 by-and-by the maiden stole up to ask what task he had for the next day.
      1 by-and-by the magician went out into the wood again for some more hunting, and on his return he tried afresh to waken the youth.
      1 by and by the lads playing outside heard the violin, and said among themselves: he 's all right now.
      1 by-and-by the great rains began again.
      1 by and by the great day came when old mother nature arrived to inspect the kingdom of old king bear.
      1 by-and-by the girl arrived at the farm, and she was engaged to look after the cows and sift the corn as her stepsister had been.
      1 by-and-by the giant put the hen down on the floor, and soon after went fast asleep, snoring so loud that it sounded like thunder.
      1 by-and-by the giant came home, and as soon as he had crossed the threshold he roared out:
      1 by and by the eldest magician met the man on the banks of the perak river, and said, 'ho!
      1 by and by the door opened ever so little, for it had not been locked.
      1 by and by the children fell asleep, one on aunt cyrilla 's lap and one on lucy rose 's, and two on the seat.
      1 by-and-by the boys came in sight, but this time there were only two of them, as the youngest had stayed at home.
      1 by-and-by the boy grew big and tall, and seemed to lead a happy life in the house of his foster parents.
      1 by and by the back door of farmer brown 's house opened, and out stepped farmer brown 's boy.
      1 by and by, spotty the turtle looked back.
      1 by-and-by some travellers came past, and the chief among them asked leave to marry ball-carrier 's daughter.
      1 by and by something else crawled out of the hole johnny chuck had made.
      1 by and by some foolish tadpoles came wriggling along.
      1 by and by she saw something that made her flutter all over with excitement.
      1 by and by she saw peter poke his nose out to see if the way was clear.
      1 by and by she saw little mr. frog tumble out of the bush, because, you know, the pitch on his hands had worn off.
      1 by and by she caught her claws in it just right again, and it moved a wee bit more.
      1 by-and-by she became very thirsty, and seeing a cow with a milk-pail hanging on her horn, turned towards her.
      1 by and by reddy fox gave it up and trotted off home where old mother fox was waiting for him.
      1 by and by reddy fox crept a little way up the long, dark hall.
      1 by and by reddy fox began to dream.
      1 by and by peter awoke.
      1 by and by on some of the other little bushes, little brown buds began to appear and grow and grow.
      1 by and by one of the merry little breezes found johnny chuck all curled up in a funny round ball.
      1 by and by mr. toad stopped laughing.
      1 by and by mrs. brown came out of the house with a pan full of good things.
      1 by and by, looking up through the top of the big pine-tree, he saw the little stars come out one by one.
      1 by-and-by jo roamed away upstairs, for it was rainy, and she could not walk.
      1 by and by johnny chuck really did find some clover — just the sweetest clover that grew in the green meadows.
      1 by and by, johnny chuck heard a noise up by his front door.
      1 by and by johnny chuck appeared on his doorstep.
      1 by-and-by i will come back again and see if you have taken my advice, and whether you are likely to grow rich.'
      1 by and by it was wide enough for him to get his whole paw in.
      1 by and by it was so dark that he couldn 't see anything at all, and every little noise made him shiver.
      1 by and by it disappeared over towards the great mountain.
      1 by-and-by i heard fred 's voice, and then he came hurrying through the great arch to find me.
      1 by and by he will become tired and fly away.
      1 by-and-by he went up to the king 's daughter again, and begged for the honour of another dance.
      1 by and by he went away, taking black pussy with him, and chatterer was alone.
      1 by and by he was in strange country, country he had never visited before.
      1 by and by he turned his head.
      1 by and by he stopped to rest.
      1 by and by he stole ever so carefully around back of the barn to the cowyard.
      1 by and by he saw the merry little breezes of old mother west wind hurrying in his direction.
      1 by and by he saw something that made him draw in his breath and anger leap into his eyes.
      1 by and by he saw peter rabbit go bobbing along down the lone little path.
      1 by and by he saw farmer brown and farmer brown 's boy come out into the orchard.
      1 by-and-by he saw a castle, and knew from what jamīla had told him that it was the place of clashing swords.
      1 by and by he sat up very straight to look over the grass and see where he was.
      1 by and by he sat down on the end of a log under a big tree to rest.
      1 by and by he returned to peter rabbit.
      1 by-and-by he reached the edge of a lake, and flying towards some rushes which grew near the shore he beheld a wild duck.
      1 by and by he noticed that it was growing dark outside.
      1 by-and-by he met a lapp driving his team of reindeer along the road, and as he drew near, the fox rattled the bones gaily.
      1 by-and-by he met a bear, who stopped and said: 'where did you find that fish, mr. fox?'
      1 by and by he just happened to glance at his tail.
      1 by-and-by he heard a heavy tramp on the stairs, like the lumbering along of a great cannon, and then a voice like thunder cried out;
      1 by and by he happened to glance at them.
      1 by and by he grinned.
      1 by-and-by he grew weary of always working, and on sundays he lay a long while in bed, instead of going to church.
      1 by and by he curled up under a bayberry bush and tried to go to sleep, but he was lonely, oh, so lonely!
      1 by and by he came to the old butternut tree down by the smiling pool.
      1 by and by he came to the home of yap-yap the prairie dog, who is one of the marmot family, as you know.
      1 by and by he came to a wet place called a swamp.
      1 by and by he came to a tall, dead tree.
      1 by and by he came to a river.
      1 by and by he came to an old stump of a tree which was hollow and had the nicest little round hole in one side.
      1 by-and-by he came to a fir tree, and crept into a hole under the root.
      1 by and by he came to a big piece of bark beside the crooked little path.
      1 by and by he began talking to himself again.
      1 by and by he became so tired that not even the thought of shadow the weasel could make him go much farther.
      1 by and by he became aware that some one was wiping away his tears.
      1 by and by, happening to look across the snow-covered green meadows, he saw something that made his heart jump.
      1 by and by granny fox came to a hole in the ground, an old house that had once belonged to her grandfather.
      1 by and by grandfather frog awoke with a start.
      1 by and by farmer brown 's boy noticed how still it was in the green forest.
      1 by and bye they had a son, and very pleased they both were.
      1 by-and-bye they entered a wood, and right in front of them was a tree so laden with fruit that its branches swept the ground.
      1 by-and-bye they came to a stream, on the bank of which was a fish, flapping feebly about in its efforts to reach the water.
      1 by and bye they arrived at the house in a tree where the snake lived, when he was not travelling with his father and mother.
      1 by-and-bye the shoemaker came in and said, 'good morning, gentlemen; the dog tells me you wish to speak to me.'
      1 by-and-bye the princess herself got married, and brought a prince to dwell in the palace in the park.
      1 by-and-bye the panther returned from hunting, and said to him, 'jackal, bring out my little ones for their supper.'
      1 by-and-bye the old man came back, and at once began to ask for his pet.
      1 'by and bye i was born, and was brought up by my grandfather in one of his great houses.
      1 by and bye he called again.
      1 by and by danny meadow mouse stopped crying long enough to say to mr. toad:
      1 by and by danny meadow mouse came out again and sat on his doorstep.
      1 by and by came the fall, and with the fall came jack frost.
      1 by and by bowser stopped baying and began to yelp impatiently.
      1 by and by billy mink came to the smiling pool.
      1 by and by beth said, with recovered serenity, you 'll tell them this when we go home?
      1 by and by, as he flew home, sammy jay chuckled and said:
      1 by and by, an uprooted tree, with shattered branches, came drifting along the current, and got entangled among the rocks.
      1 by and by along came little joe otter, chuckling to think how he had spoiled buster bear 's fishing.
      1 by and by along came johnny chuck.
      1 by and by along came jimmy skunk, walking out into the patch of bright moonlight.
      1 by-and-by a hare came running across a field, but stopped to see what wonderful thing was coming.
      1 by and by, after a pretty long journey, they arrived at the sunniest spot in the whole world.
      1 by and by a fat hen walked over to the bars of the cowyard and hopped up on the lower bar.
      1 by and by a delicious odor filled the sugar-house.
      1 by a melancholy hearth sat these two old people, the man calmly despondent, the woman querulous and tearful, and their words were all of sorrow.
      1 by a magician — who is like a sahib.'
      1 by a lucky accident, i happen to have one at home in a small collection of ancient weapons, exactly like it.
      1 by all the gods of the hills, these new elephants are possessed, or else they can smell their companions in the jungle.
      1 by all the gods of the hills, it is — what can we say? and he shook his head.
      1 'by all means,' said the fairy, 'especially as the princess will certainly be glad of a good meal.'
      1 'by all means,' said the emperor; and he himself led his guest down to the dungeon where the unfortunate prince was kept prisoner.
      1 'by all means, only give me the pie,' said the greedy turritella.
      1 'by all means, my little kitchen-maid,' said turritella, highly delighted.
      1 'by all means.
      1 'by allah!' the keen eyes swept the veranda for an instant — 'thy lama has sent what to me looks like a note of hand.
      1 by allah, i will tell the truth to an englishman!
      1 by accident her eyes fell upon the little soldier, and she grew pale and turned away her head.
      1 buzz, buzz, buzz, grumbled bumble the bee.
      1 buzz-buzz-buzz, grumbled bumble the bee.
      1 buy the vases, whispered amy to laurie, as a final heaping of coals of fire on her enemy 's head.
      1 buy it!
      1 buying a cat in a joke is a huge risk.
      1 buy green gables?
      1 buy books and clothes for school, and, if i get a great deal, give some to granny.
      1 'buy back your wheelbarrow?
      1 but zizi wished to know where he meant to take her.
      1 but, y 'see, i loved thomas, and i didn 't care one red cent for w.o. so i argued it out with myself.
      1 but you — you must not tell it to any of the others.
      1 but you would soon forget your promise if you got back into the land-world.
      1 but you wouldn 't let me go to the picnic after all, so all my trouble was wasted.
      1 but you wouldn 't do anything you disliked for the heathen children — you wouldn 't make any real sacrifice for them — catch you!
      1 but you would not have hesitated half so long about opening the box.
      1 but you would not do it.
      1 but you would have to say good-bye to all your own people and come and be my constant companion in this ruined castle.
      1 but you would have it, and i certainly sha 'n 't move now till i am forced to.'
      1 but you won 't refuse to cavort a bit in father 's new automobile when it comes, will you, susan? teased rilla.
      1 but you won 't like it.'
      1 but you won 't be frightened any more, ruby, will you?
      1 but you won 't.
      1 but you will soon be all right and able to get out again.
      1 but you will notice that he switches it just as if it were a real tail.
      1 'but you will not go to sanawar,' said kim.
      1 but you will never see him again.
      1 but you will never see her do that.
      1 but you will love me in spite of it all, won 't you, sylvia?
      1 but you will have to speak loud, for she is very hard of hearing.'
      1 but you will have to endure a little longer yet.'
      1 but you will, for the sake of others, if not for your own.
      1 but you will come back next summer? asked helen quickly.
      1 but you will be, if he comes back and goes properly down on his knees, won 't you?
      1 but you will after a while, and then what will become of me?
      1 but you will?
      1 but you were very glad of them when you made the ice-beast and the fire- beast fight and kill each other, said the queen.
      1 'but you were at your lessons this morn, jack scholar.'
      1 but you were always weak and romantic, lucy ellen.
      1 but you were always a good man of business, jacob, faltered scrooge, who now began to apply this to himself.
      1 but you 've no right to meddle.
      1 but you 've made a fair trial and it 's of no use.
      1 but you 've helped leslie a lot — she 's a different creature since you come to four winds.
      1 'but you 've got a bee-hive — or something like one — fastened to the saddle,' said alice.
      1 but you 've good eyes and you look clever.
      1 but you 've done good work this past year, miss stacy told them on the last evening, and you deserve a good, jolly vacation.
      1 but you 've been wild to go, and i promised you should when you got through college.
      1 but you 've been so much to me — you mean so much to me.
      1 but you touched him, master shelton; he has stolen your quarrel, may he never have good i grudge him less!
      1 but you told a falsehood about it, davy, said anne, more sorrowfully than ever.
      1 'but you think it is wicked to keep slaves.
      1 but you think it, declared granny.
      1 but you smelt powder — didn 't you, cap 'n?
      1 but you six simons follow me and be assured of my royal favour.'
      1 but you, sir, that was to pilot us, have ye never a word?
      1 but you shouldn 't have let chester go, thyra.
      1 'but you should come with me all the same, jonas,' said walter.
      1 but you shall return to your mistress, and throw yourself at her feet and weep, and perhaps she will help us.'
      1 but you shall not die, even if you are ill now.'
      1 but you see what has happened and it is making a woman of her.
      1 but, you see, we have five years' lost conversations to catch up with, marilla.
      1 but you see, these so-called scholarships are private affairs, dependent solely on the whim and choice of andrew cameron himself.
      1 but, you see the professor was found out, as every one is in due time.
      1 but you see, some folks have a great liking for those poor little efts.
      1 but you see people had no etiquette departments in those days.
      1 but, you see, miss sylvia, i explained, flattered beyond measure that my characters had seemed so real to her, that would spoil the story.
      1 but you see it has happened.
      1 but you see how well it has turned out.
      1 but you see he didn 't know about the great fight that johnny chuck had just won.
      1 but you say you were kidnapped; in what sense?
      1 but you say yourself that farmer brown 's boy didn 't see buster bear, but only his footprint.
      1 but you say that jacob patterson showed you a promissory note of father 's still in existence?
      1 but you said you were trysting with ghosts here this evening, said the story girl.
      1 'but you said you wanted to be scooped out of your shell with my paw,' said painted jaguar.
      1 'but you said that all the fair — people of the hills had left england.'
      1 but you said just now they were shouldering each other out of water?
      1 but your ways of thinking are beyond me and always were.
      1 but you run over home for a loaf of stale bread, sara, and it 's a good idea about the rusks.
      1 but your uncle, mr. david, was not always old, replied the lawyer, and what may perhaps surprise you more, not always ugly.
      1 but your uncle is a man to fight the indefensible; and it would be likely your identity that he would call in question.
      1 but your sorrow has brought us closer together.
      1 but yourself, put in his sister, with a sly smile, for thorny was rather domineering at times.
      1 but your people must have had some good qualities as well as bad ones, argued una.
      1 but your other sorrow is much older than this.
      1 but your music was so beautiful that i did not remember you were not aware of my presence here.
      1 but your mother is a grand woman, son, a grand woman.
      1 but your mother gets letters?
      1 'but your mother gets letters?'
      1 'but, your majesty, it is not possible,' cried the poor man in despair.
      1 but your loss will be her gain.
      1 but your life isn 't for me, after all.
      1 but your insolence shall not go unpunished.
      1 but your husband doesn 't introduce me jest exactly right.
      1 but your hair is gray and your eyes are tired, said jims uncompromisingly.
      1 but your folks ain 't like real folks anywhere.
      1 but your father will know — he will remember.
      1 but your father? said alan in amazement.
      1 but your father, dick? said matcham, somewhat wavering.
      1 but your eyes are as young as my beautiful teacher 's when you laugh.
      1 but you 're wiry.
      1 but you 're too young to write a story that would be worth while.
      1 but you 're such a jealous, odd body, i suppose the boy hid it from you for fear you 'd go into a tantrum.
      1 'but you 're so easily offended, you know!'
      1 but you 're not going yet, girls?
      1 but you 're not going to begin gadding about to concerts and staying out all hours of the night.
      1 'but you 're not far wrong.
      1 but you 're never happy till you 're drunk.
      1 but you 're mistaken if you think i 'll give it.
      1 but you remember what she did say.
      1 but you 're like old aunt nancy scott, you never say anything uncharitable except in the way of business.
      1 but you 're going just the same, jordan sloane, and no skulking.
      1 but you refused all the little girls we offered you, and would have nothing but the buffalo.
      1 'but you 're a roman yourself, aren 't you?' said una.
      1 but you 're able to hear, i reckon; leastways, your ears is big enough.
      1 but your book teaches that it is a blessing.
      1 but your birthday was in march!
      1 but your aunt jane died two years ago, i said skeptically.
      1 but your ambitions — and —
      1 but your absurd words are as bad as jo 's slang.
      1 but you put it into his head, didn 't you, now?
      1 but you promised me i might!
      1 but you oughtn 't to believe a thing just 'cause it would be more comfortable, objected peter.
      1 but you only think that, said sara ray.
      1 but you only have the one wish, so don 't waste it.
      1 but young spirits are wonderfully elastic and soon cheer up, and healthy young bodies heal fast, or easily adapt themselves to new conditions.
      1 but young people never think of those things.
      1 but you never see anybody bothering me, do you? went on jimmy.
      1 but you never loved any woman until you met my mother.
      1 but you never know what 's before you, and it isn 't his fault.
      1 but you never do, said the story girl in astonishment.
      1 but you never can tell about people from their outsides.
      1 but you need some one to bring you up.
      1 but you needn 't worry, una.
      1 but you needn 't worry.
      1 but you needn 't try to make us believe you can chloroform a cat, laughed anne.
      1 but you needn 't hurry milking for that, at all.
      1 but you needn 't have gone and put it in the paper.
      1 but you needn 't believe everything she says about me in it.
      1 but you needn 't be afraid.
      1 but you must wait till i can get a grand escort for you, said the king.
      1 but you must tell me truly who you are and how you came to this place, where no mortal has ever set foot before.'
      1 but you must tell him that i feel honoured by his proposal, and will gladly consent to be queen of the beasts.
      1 'but you must take the chest with you.
      1 but you must take care not to stray away from them, nor go wandering about the fields by yourself.
      1 but you must quickly cut off his first head, and then wait till the next one comes up.
      1 'but you must put yourselves in front of me, so that no one can see.'
      1 but you must put your best foot foremost.'
      1 but you mustn 't think that, dear, said mrs. falconer, feeling more uncomfortable than ever.
      1 but you mustn 't leave them; they will die without their mother, cried the tender mrs. smith.
      1 but you must not go unless your mother says you may.
      1 but you must not get drunk.'
      1 but you must not expect other people to like and believe in me as you do.
      1 but you must not come; your friends here want you.
      1 — but you must not believe all that dennis tells you, mind; for if you ask him:
      1 but you must lend me your lantern, as the night is so dark that i am afraid i might fall into the ditch.'
      1 but you must help me, remind me, and keep me from flying out.
      1 but you must have the training.
      1 but you must have lessons, betty.
      1 but you must go to him tomorrow and tell him for me, janet.
      1 but you must go straight down now and invite the smithsons too.
      1 but you must go quickly and carry this little girl to the snow-queen 's palace, where her playfellow is.
      1 but you must go farther than the world 's end, if you want to find mr. grimes; for he is at the other-end-of-nowhere.
      1 but you must get on my back and come with me.'
      1 but you must first go into the sitting-room and look in the cupboard.
      1 but you must do one thing more for me, which will be every whit as agreeable to me.
      1 'but you must come here on saturday,' she said, 'for then the sultan and the sultana are coming to tea with me.
      1 but you must come and see us often, said felicity graciously.
      1 but you might think it over, anne.
      1 but you might know it, observed the gentleman.
      1 but you might — inside.
      1 but you might as well argue with a post as with martha.
      1 but you may tell her something else.
      1 but you may suppose i paid no heed; jumping, ducking, and breaking through, i ran straight before my nose till i could run no longer.
      1 but you may do her great harm for all that.
      1 but you may be mistaken.
      1 but you mark me, cap 'n, it won 't do twice, by thunder!
      1 but, you mark, i stand by you through thick and thin.
      1 'but you love your father and mother?'
      1 but you look rather sober.
      1 but you look rather disdainful and, after all, i believe i prefer thrush hill kitty.
      1 but you look quite young.
      1 but you look more like your great grandfather west than the macallisters.
      1 but you 'll think she is while she 's talking to you.
      1 but you 'll see it often.
      1 but you 'll have to tell me what to say for this once.
      1 but you 'll have to help make them.
      1 but you 'll have to do your best.
      1 but you 'll have to do exactly as i tell you.
      1 but you 'll have to copy it.
      1 but you 'll have to ask him.
      1 'but you 'll hardly be able to walk at all with your legs there!' she exclaimed.
      1 but you 'll come back here no more.
      1 but you 'll come again?
      1 but you 'll both come to see me, won 't you? asked philippa, getting up and putting an arm around each.
      1 but you 'll be raised up for it, said felix.
      1 but you like to cry over stories?
      1 but you like me in spite of it?
      1 but you know yourself, tabby, that this closet must have been plastered up before you came to the house or i came into the world.
      1 but you know wrongdoing is bound to be found out sooner or later.
      1 but you know what it means if you want it kept here, rilla.
      1 but you know what i think of it.
      1 but you know what i have told you, went on granny.
      1 but you know queer things do happen at times — things you can 't account for.
      1 but you know i 've only been in fun — of course i don 't know anything about what 's going to happen to us.
      1 but you know it is the easiest thing in the world to find something to worry over and make yourself uncomfortable about.
      1 but you know — i 'm so amazed — i can 't realize it — and i don 't understand.
      1 but you know, enemies are not the only dangers to watch out for.
      1 but you know and i know that it was the merry little breezes working together who made up that sudden wind.
      1 but you keep your wits about you this time.
      1 but you keep your weather-eye open, jim, and i 'll share with you equals, upon my honour.
      1 but you just told me to, protested davy aggrieved.
      1 but you just remember that she 's a real strong presbyterian at heart, anne, dearie.
      1 but you just mind that she gives you all one for breakfast, including your pa.
      1 but you just back him up in everything, cecily.
      1 but you, jessie, surely like this costume better than the dowdy things rose has been wearing all summer.
      1 but you, if ye are no fool, had best be gone ere i return.
      1 but you have tricked me — oh, you men couldn 't be straightforward in anything —
      1 but you have such strength of mind, marilla.
      1 but you have such dimples, said anne, smiling affectionately into the pretty, vivacious face so near her own.
      1 but you have so much meat already, replied his wife, you have no occasion; here are a calf, two sheep, and half a hog.
      1 but you have saved her life, rosetta, and you — you can have her back, although it will break my heart to give her up.
      1 but you have ruined your own son.
      1 but you haven 't told me yet what you made those holes in my dam for, cousin jerry, said paddy the beaver finally.
      1 but you haven 't been in the habit of getting mine, i said firmly.
      1 but you haven 't any money.
      1 but you have not forgotten it; you know that it exists.
      1 but you have no idea how sharp the wind is.
      1 but you have no idea how fascinating idlewild is.
      1 but you have never seen her, said mollie.
      1 but you have just — — '
      1 but you have it, and it will look lovely made up with a tucked skirt.
      1 but you have disappointed us in that, and we are sorry, for we hoped to make you quite one of us.
      1 but you have been strong and faithful, and you can do this thing if you listen to what i tell you!
      1 but you have been of use to us, and we will not let you go without a recompense,' and he offered him fifty crowns.
      1 but you have a right to be angry with me for presuming to put it into words.
      1 but you have a heart, said the queen.
      1 but you hate traveling, sir.
      1 'but you hadn 't,' said una.
      1 'but you hadn 't any shell.
      1 but you had better begin first with the young man, for i am chained and cannot run away.
      1 but you girls are always in such a hurry, said peter bitterly.
      1 but you get sorry, and that 's worse.
      1 'but you, friend frog, you are not one of these wicked people, i am sure?' asked the queen.
      1 but you favor your ma in your eyes and mouth.
      1 but you don 't tell the whole truth, objected anne.
      1 but you don 't really mean that you 're going to keep the horse, are you? protested cynthia ann.
      1 but you don 't mean that you ever really had, of course?
      1 but you don 't know where to look for them, and goodness knows what you 'll get into while you are looking.
      1 but you don 't know this . . . seventeen never knows it.
      1 but you don 't know how the sea calls to one of its own.
      1 but you don 't know how hard it is to stand being laughed at.
      1 but you don 't keep it.
      1 but you don 't intend to try till the proper moment?
      1 but you don 't! insisted the merry little breezes.
      1 but you do not often see her name on a subscription list, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 but you do like me, even though i am so ugly, don 't you?
      1 but you do know, grandfather frog, you know you do.
      1 but you didn 't see him put an end to shadow, declared sammy, because he didn 't.
      1 but you didn 't, said max.
      1 but you didn 't know the quacks were here! spoke up peter.
      1 but you didn 't know.
      1 but you didn 't catch it and i did, retorted billy mink.
      1 but you did not know the way, said tommy, while the rest stood round enjoying the joke.
      1 but you, dick, y' are a fair-day friend, it seemeth, and now seek to clear yourself of your allegiance.
      1 but you 'd better wait for me.
      1 but you, dan, have been many times forgiven, and yet it does no good.
      1 but you could see rock people of your own.
      1 but you couldn 't, he interrupted, flinging up his head and looking at her with his great dog-like eyes, you couldn 't!
      1 'but you could never walk so far,' answered they.
      1 but you could, couldn 't you? pleaded miss trevor.
      1 'but you clapped ophelia.'
      1 but you can 't write poetry, peter, i protested.
      1 but you can 't where you are.
      1 but you can 't tell how they 'll turn out till they are grown up.
      1 but you can 't tell.
      1 but you can 't prevent me.
      1 but you can 't have us both, and i 'd rather grace should go.
      1 but you can 't have an etiquette department unless questions are asked.
      1 but you can 't go — the typhoid has done you out of that.
      1 but you can 't do that with right and wrong.
      1 but you can 't do anything with a man who just keeps placid and aggravating.
      1 but you can 't, dear denise, said little joyce very softly, stroking denise 's hot forehead with her cool, slender hand.
      1 but you can 't be a gemplum till you grow up.
      1 but you can see for yourself.
      1 but you can open the little yellow crock of cherry preserves.
      1 but you cannot go alone — no, nora, i cannot allow it.
      1 but you cannot cheer cousin sophia up, no matter how sarcastic you are, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 but you can not always judge a person by looks, and whitefoot knew that butcher was one to be feared.
      1 but you can never tell what will affect the superstitious, and to my wonder, george merry was greatly relieved.
      1 but you can never see her.
      1 'but you can lend it to me till our wedding-day,' said the princess with one of those glances the little soldier never could resist.
      1 but you can keep them in at recess or stand them on the floor or give them lines to write.
      1 but you can hardly ever coax peter to be the poet — except when felicity is edith — and dan is so obliging that way.
      1 but you can do as you like about letting them.
      1 but you are young, of course, and cannot be expected to think of everything.
      1 but — you are worth it!
      1 'but you are very smartly dressed for the kind of life you lead,' continued the old woman.
      1 'but you are the first of many who has ever seen it so.'
      1 but you are strong enough and ambitious enough to do well.
      1 but you are so confoundedly hot-headed and exclamatory that i cannot get a word in.
      1 but you are so changed, began belle, who did faintly recollect that little incident in her happy life.
      1 but you are right in one thing.
      1 but you are right.
      1 but you are quite right.
      1 but you are only seventeen at heart, smiled anne.
      1 'but you are old and grey-haired, he cried.
      1 but you aren 't an old maid, said anne, smiling into miss lavendar 's wistful woodbrown eyes.
      1 but you are not ugly, he said.
      1 but you are not to talk to me about your mother.
      1 but you are not to go into the parlour until i come.
      1 but you are not going yet, my dear, said the queen.
      1 but you are not going yet, miss maxwell?
      1 but you are not going to walk to the harbour in those slippers, are you?
      1 but you are not going to be poor, nor worry about anything.
      1 but you are not going home to-night; you are to stay ever so long.
      1 but you are grown quite young again.
      1 but you are going to wear a veil, aren 't you? asked diana, anxiously.
      1 but you are found now.
      1 but you are expecting other guests, aren 't you?
      1 but you are doubtless quite right to adhere to him; indubitably, he adhered to you.
      1 but you are almost a woman.
      1 but you are.
      1 but you' — and she looked at his nakedness awkwardly — 'don 't you feel the least bit cold?'
      1 but you and i will know and remember.
      1 but you ain 't a methodist.
      1 but yonder stands the governor, and i have a word or two for his private ear.
      1 but ye 've got to cut yer coat 'cording to yer cloth.
      1 but ye took my ship, gossip, and i 'm a beggar; and for my man tom, a knave fellow in russet shot him down.
      1 but yet — lowering his voice — they call it haunted.
      1 but yet it was not enough.
      1 but yet i thank you.
      1 but yet, in many things, a child.
      1 but yet — i must, or matthew will be disappointed.
      1 but yet, for sure, i heard the clash of harness, whispered alicia.
      1 but yesterdays never come back, little jims — and the todays are dark with clouds — and we dare not think about the tomorrows.
      1 but, ye see, the boat 'll set ye ashore at the town pier, and that 's but a penny stonecast from rankeillor 's house.
      1 but yer pa never hinted it.
      1 but — ye knew this?'
      1 but yeh 'd git acquainted with me after we was married, said sam.
      1 but ye have my hand upon it; i will doubt no more.
      1 but ye come with lies, man and snake both, and would have me believe the city is not, and that my wardship ends.
      1 but ye are all mad for this playing at soldiers.
      1 but year by year passed, and he never got them.
      1 but ye an 't any of ye up to me.
      1 but wouldn 't you rather stay here with me for the winter, chester?
      1 but would it not be something of an ordeal?
      1 but would it not be simpler for you to write him a few words in black and white?
      1 but would it influence the event?
      1 but would it be possible, inquired her cousin, to restore this dark picture to its pristine hues?
      1 but would andrew understand?
      1 but worth sheldon did come.
      1 but worse was to come.
      1 but worse than this, bitterest thought of all, she had lost her last chance of winning anthony pye.
      1 but worse than his whiskers, mrs. dr. dear, he is a very unreasonable man and has a great many queer ideas.
      1 but work he does, miss oliver, and in the end his purpose will be fulfilled.
      1 but work as hard as he would, he could not forget mary hayden 's grieved face.
      1 but words would not come, she could only listen and murmur little commonplace sentences now and again.
      1 but woodrow wilson is going to write a note about it, so why worry?
      1 but won 't your family make an awful row?
      1 but won 't you give him something?
      1 but won 't you exchange him with me?
      1 but won 't they think us rather a handful?
      1 'but won 't they think us rather a handful?'
      1 but won 't she scold me, though, for sleeping away here in a strange house, instead of helping her at market!'
      1 but won 't it be very damp in some places yet?
      1 but won 't it be too much bother for you?
      1 but won 't it be dreadfully expensive?
      1 but won 't father and mother be perfectly savage?
      1 but womanly little prue had taken her place well, and the boys were devoted to their sister.
      1 but with yowler it is altogether different.
      1 but with the tail of his eye he caught a glimpse of the young lad called master john stealthily creeping from the room.
      1 but with the pail it was different.
      1 but with the multitude good mr. hooper was irreparably a bugbear.
      1 but with their next glance they beheld an object that drew their attention even from the mighty stone.
      1 but with the first step ball-carrier changed himself into a wolf and for a long way kept ahead.
      1 but with silver the blow passed almost instantly.
      1 but with sick stones it is very different.'
      1 but with romney penhallow!
      1 but without peter rabbit it grew lonesomer and lonesomer in under the old stone wall.
      1 but with others it did not matter; we boys would climb the trees and shake the apples down until the girls shrieked for mercy.
      1 but with one wrench he set himself free, and said to her, 'sister, that cord is not strong enough for me.'
      1 but with me, the verdure and the flowers are not frostbitten in the midst of winter.
      1 but with me the verdure and the flowers are not frost-bitten in the midst of winter.
      1 but with little ev — he began walking restlessly up and down the narrow platform.
      1 but with it he struck a blow at the head of the giant, and it rolled from his body.
      1 but, with it all, you didn 't do right to run away, chester, she said firmly.
      1 but within the limits of the clearing there was not a single blade of green — nothing but the trampled earth.
      1 but with bowser it was very different.
      1 'but with all your own work too!
      1 but with all that, he minded people less and seemed shut up in his own thoughts and rather wandering.
      1 but with all our watchfulness, we never could be sure, absolutely sure, that all was safe.
      1 but with all our driving we were not getting on very fast.
      1 but with all his smartness, danny forgot.
      1 but with all his craft, there was one thing that unc' billy forgot.
      1 but wishes of that kind are about the most useless things in the world.
      1 but will you swear never to part from it, and to keep it safely about you always?
      1 but will you play a game to-day?'
      1 but will you have time to practise?
      1 but will you be happy?
      1 but will ye lead him in the path which his parents have trodden? demanded the quaker.
      1 but — will — venice — be — saved?
      1 but will the war come our ways, think you?
      1 but will she ever put me to bed at nights, anne?
      1 but will i ever be able to row back?
      1 but william john refused to be comforted.
      1 but william adolphus knew him.
      1 but wife here won 't give in to that.
      1 but wife and i never thought the grapes very fine ones.
      1 but why won 't they like you? said fancy, looking troubled.
      1 but why wasn 't a good thick coat of fur just as good or even better?
      1 but why was miss stacy here this afternoon?
      1 but why was it there?
      1 but why, tink?
      1 'but why, tink?'
      1 but why think of men now, akela?
      1 but why think it is he any more than randa, or katy, or me?
      1 but why the sword?'
      1 but why stand we here to make a mark?
      1 'but why should you take all this interest in me?' asked the peasant suspiciously.
      1 'but why should you be unhappy, my princess?' cried he.
      1 but why should you be? he inquired gravely.
      1 but why should the lady have such a sad picture as that in her room?
      1 but why should she hide them?
      1 but why should one whose star leads him to war follow a holy man?'
      1 'but why should it?'
      1 but why should he?
      1 but why? persisted mrs. george, sticking tenaciously to her point.
      1 'but why not sit and rest?' said one of the escort.
      1 'but why not, queen of my soul; have i not gone there always, and nothing has harmed me, flower of my heart?'
      1 but why not come now?
      1 but why not come in, dan?
      1 'but why not ask the colonel in the sahibs' tongue?'
      1 but why keep ye her here, good knight? inquired the other.
      1 'but why is it you are always so sad?
      1 but why had she returned to him when their cold hearts shrank from each other 's embrace?
      1 but why do you want me to go?
      1 but why do you think so?
      1 but why do you run after all these poor people? said tom, who liked the giant very much.
      1 'but why do you need a son so much at present?
      1 'but why do you choose that beast?' said the king.
      1 but why do you ask?'
      1 but why do they thrust into the heads of elephants?
      1 but why do spirits walk the earth, and why do they come to me?
      1 but why do other people call it barry 's pond?
      1 but why don 't you turn round and tell them so?
      1 but why don 't you stop, and let them come up to you?
      1 'but why don 't you scream now?'
      1 'but why don 't you look at me?' she asked, taking him by the arm.
      1 but why don 't you go back to the dear old briar-patch in the green meadows?
      1 but why do i bandy words with a miserable peasant?
      1 but why does she like it?
      1 but why does peter sit so long on the rail; why does he not tell his mother that he has come back?
      1 but why does peter sit so long on the rail, why does he not tell his mother that he has come back?
      1 but why does everybody seem to think it funny that i should have loved adam so much, miss west?
      1 but why did you walk, child!
      1 but why did you sing that foolish song at the end?
      1 'but why did you not call him by his name, as i told you?' she asked.
      1 'but why did you come up to us again?' asked big klaus.
      1 'but why did you bring so many people?
      1 but why did you ask that question in a tone which seemed to imply that you resented my coming so soon, miss cornelia?
      1 'but why didst thou not stay with the kulu woman, o holy one?
      1 but why did mother tell me i was ugly?
      1 but why? cried scrooge 's nephew.
      1 but why! cried mrs. george, resenting the patronage and the mystery.
      1 'but why come here, babuji?'
      1 but why call her pokey? asked rose, charmed with the new plaything.
      1 but why — but why should any wish to kill me? said mowgli.
      1 but why? asked peter.
      1 but why are you so pale, mother?'
      1 'but why are you naked?' asked the first man.
      1 but why are you in such a hurry to have me married, dad?
      1 but why are you chewing leaves at your time of life, daughter?
      1 but why are there not water-babies?
      1 but why are there no servants?'
      1 but why all this concealment? cried amy.
      1 'but why?
      1 but who wouldn 't be in a rage if his breakfast was taken from him just as he was about to eat it?
      1 but who would have thought it? said mrs. spencer to the minister 's wife.
      1 but who would ever have supposed that there could be a real cecil fenwick who had lived in blakely?
      1 but who will look after it until it can be taken to the asylum? persisted rilla.
      1 but who will hear us say them? asked jack.
      1 but who will be his sponsor?'
      1 but who were the three that preceded him?
      1 but who the dickens is it? said tommy, after shaking hands heartily with nat.
      1 but who taught his mammy? persisted striped chipmunk.
      1 but who 's to write to whom?
      1 but who 's to do that?
      1 but who 's to be the judge?
      1 but who 's going to take the presents to her?
      1 but who really invented the stories nobody knows; it is all so long ago, long before reading and writing were invented.
      1 but who 'll write it?
      1 but who 'll shoot me a good shoot?
      1 but who listens now to baloo?
      1 'but who is to pay me for this?
      1 'but who is to give the prizes?' quite a chorus of voices asked.
      1 but who is to give him the ten years' service that is part of the price which the vanquished must pay?'
      1 but who is he, my pet?
      1 'but who is he, my pet?'
      1 but who gives them the orders?
      1 but, who gave it to you? asked pandora.
      1 but whoever hears and repeats this will turn to stone from head to foot.'
      1 but who done it?
      1 but who 'd be fool enough to attempt such a fight with no motive and not one chance of success in a hundred.
      1 but who could have done it?
      1 but who could expect a melancholy, inscrutable hero to see the humorous side of things?
      1 but who could ever guess what came out of that nut?
      1 but who could dream of kissing aunt augusta 's hands?
      1 but who could desire a better name than junebells?
      1 but who cared for such trifles?
      1 but who can my rival be, whose fatal beauty is greater than mine?
      1 but who art thou, dressed in that fashion, to speak in this fashion?'
      1 'but who are you, my little friend?'
      1 'but who are you?' asked virgilius, who never did anything in a hurry.
      1 'but who are you?' asked the queen, 'for you seem to be able to read my heart.'
      1 'but — whither went the mahratta?
      1 'but whither shall i send my letters?' wailed kim, clutching at the robe, all forgetful that he was a sahib.
      1 'but whither goest thou?'
      1 but whitefoot is quite as much at home in trees as on the ground.
      1 but whitefoot is happy whenever he has a chance to be, and in this he is wiser than most human beings.
      1 but whitefoot is a happy little fellow and wisely made the best of things.
      1 but whitefoot couldn 't see how it could be turned into a home for a mouse.
      1 but while you are gone, we may as well lie down on a bank of soft sponge under the water.
      1 but while they were shedding tears for them, seven inches came in, and touched them with his rod.
      1 but while people talked the wedding-day arrived.
      1 but while i live and move and have my being i set my own bread, believe me.
      1 but while i eat, tell me, dear violet, why are you all so sad?
      1 but while he was talking, reddy was using those sharp eyes and those keen ears of his the best he knew how.
      1 but while he spoke memory had searched her fatal volume and found a page which with her sad calm voice she poured into his ear.
      1 but, while apparently amusing themselves in the most careless fashion, they were half-consciously making discoveries and forming opinions about each other.
      1 but which is the right side?
      1 but which half? scoffed dan.
      1 but whether it 's life or death, i 'm not afraid, rilla-my-rilla, and i am not sorry that i came.
      1 but whether it is or whether it is not i must knit today or i shall go mad.
      1 but whether it is nature or not, little boys can help it, and must help it.
      1 but where ye come from — we might talk of that.
      1 but where were the nuts?
      1 but where was you, do you suppose?
      1 but where was the gray champion?
      1 but where was it to be found?
      1 but where was i to meet them?
      1 but where was bab, who revelled in flurries?
      1 but where the thing rested, on a mound of old and scattered ice-blocks some fifty feet high, there was no motion.
      1 but where the story girl led we would follow to the death.
      1 but where 's uncle tom and aunt sally gone?
      1 but where 's nagaina? said rikki-tikki, looking carefully round him.
      1 but where should she go?
      1 'but where shall i sleep?'
      1 but where on earth is the sense of naming a geranium?
      1 but where on earth can he be? . . .
      1 'but where is your son?' asked jem, with a trembling voice.
      1 but where is your lovely pink, bessy? asked the dressmaker.
      1 but where is your little companion? he said: the boy i put into the tree.
      1 'but where is the youngest?
      1 but where is the river?'
      1 'but where is the princess lineik?' asked the prince when she had ended her tale.
      1 but where is the other little fellow my girls were expecting?
      1 but where is the lady eleanore?
      1 but where is the hollow birch-stub? persisted peter.
      1 'but where is the father of this maiden — why do you not ask him for her hand?
      1 but where is the drinker of elephant 's blood — the red-eyed thorn?
      1 'but where is the cheese?' he asked of the fox, who in her turn was leaning over the parapet watching his proceedings with a smile.
      1 'but where is the beautiful stone?' he asked, when she had finished.
      1 but where is my uncle? said i suddenly.
      1 'but where is he to find the witch-maiden?' said the first bird.
      1 but where has the summer gone?
      1 but where had she got the skull?
      1 'but wherefore — wherefore?'
      1 but wherefore, then, deliver me this letter?
      1 but wherefore?
      1 but where do you live mostly now?
      1 'but where do you live mostly now?'
      1 'but where did you get your army?'
      1 but where did you get that coat?
      1 but where did you come from? said the lady.
      1 but where did these people come from?
      1 but where did i hear it?
      1 'but where can i find her?' asked the king
      1 'but where can his eyes be,' said the prince, 'that your beauty makes no impression upon him?
      1 'but where are you?' inquired jegu.
      1 but where are you going to live?
      1 'but where are you going to live?'
      1 'but where are you going now?
      1 but where are you going, judith?
      1 but where are the twins and mrs. lynde?
      1 but where are the four?
      1 but where are our ponies?
      1 'but where are my two sisters?' asked the maid.
      1 'but where are my twelve brothers?' said the girl.
      1 but where are all the victims?
      1 'but where am i to get the pipes from?' asked the youth.
      1 'but where am i to find a young man 's clothes?' asked she.
      1 but, where all things fade, how miserable to be the one that could not fade!
      1 'but where?
      1 but, when you were struck down like that, i knew father was right.
      1 but when you seek to steal it, take heed that its sheath touches nothing inside the house, or ill will befall you.'
      1 but, when you see her, stick a pin into the palm of her hand, and suck the drops of blood that flow.
      1 but when your cry showed me what i had done, i was filled with remorse, and escaped as quickly and quietly as possible.
      1 but when you just dream about things there 's nothing to hold you down.
      1 but when you have had enough, whistle and you shall be let down'; and he rocked again with laughter.
      1 but when you have had enough, be sure you don 't forget to cry out: that will do for to-day.
      1 but when you have got to him you must just strike the horse beneath the left ear, and he will come home again.
      1 but when you get home, don 't let the baba yaga set eyes on you, but go into the stable and hide behind the mangers.
      1 but when you can lift this rock, and show me what is hidden beneath it, i promise you my permission to depart.
      1 but when you are shy and homely and thin and awkward, your grandmother never takes you anywhere.
      1 but when you are pensive they are more lovely still — the spirit and enchantment of the sea at twilight passes into them then.
      1 but when you are older i hope and think that you will realize what a wonderful book the bible is.
      1 but when will you come back again? questioned betty, looking anxious.
      1 but when we were crossing the hall i stepped on mrs. burnett 's train and something tore.
      1 but when we sorter push it away from us — divorce ourselves from it, so to speak, with lantern light — it becomes an enemy.
      1 but when we reached home, aglaia, our governess, saw what had come to us.
      1 but when we pitched camp that night kate scanned the sky with an anxious expression.
      1 but when we made the acquaintance of dr. seton next morning we liked him enormously, and voted him a jolly good fellow.
      1 but when we asked her cross her heart if she wasn 't glad herself she had to say she was.
      1 but when una turned in at miss cornelia 's gate her very legs had almost refused to carry her.
      1 but when two more winters had passed the fir-tree was so tall that the hare had to run round it.
      1 but when two days passed without his return we became anxious, the third day worried us greatly, and the fourth found us distracted.
      1 but when tom tried to get up, he was so tired and giddy that she had to help him and lead him.
      1 but when things begin to happen they are apt to keep on.
      1 but when they were so disagreeable she quickly regained her self-possession.
      1 but when they were ready for the wedding, the youngest bride said to the king:
      1 but when they were cuddled between their blankets, in anne 's little porch room, it was not her mercies of which jane was thinking.
      1 but when they were all led before the king, the whole court with one consent awarded the prize of beauty to the fair parsley.
      1 but, when they try it, they get just the same answer as tom did.
      1 but when they threw the two bears triumphantly on the floor of the hut their father hardly looked at them, and only said:
      1 but when they saw grandfather frog they forgot all about mrs. redwing and her babies.
      1 but when they saw blacky appear at the entrance to the den their joy knew no bounds.
      1 but when they reached the water he forgot to laugh.
      1 but when they reached the forest, she bade them all wait outside, and entered the dark wood by herself.
      1 but when they reached it, it was difficult to believe that it was the same, for it had all been rebuilt and done up again.
      1 but when they inquired of the owl if he knew aught of mabon he shook his head.
      1 but when they heard the nightingale they all said, 'this is the finest thing after all!'
      1 but when they heard the farmer coming they were frightened, and the farmer 's wife begged the sexton to creep into a great empty chest.
      1 but when they had overcome their fright, they drew near him, and touched him, and saw that there was life in him.
      1 but when they grew old enough to have legs and get along without tails, they parted company.
      1 but when they got into the wood it was so crowded, and the trees so close together, that they could scarcely get forward.
      1 but when they got into the green forest it was dark and gloomy.
      1 but when they discovered that buster bear was a fisherman, they made up their minds that something had got to be done.
      1 but when they came to it they saw that five or six of the houses were chalked in the same manner.
      1 but, when they bade him farewell, phoenix shed tears, and probably regretted that he was no longer to keep them company.
      1 but when they are seated in it a raging wind will rise and whirl the carriage away into the clouds.
      1 but when the ushers got up to take the collection, an undercurrent of subdued excitement flowed over the congregation.
      1 but when the time came, he said he would not be bound to any trade, and that he meant to be a thief.
      1 but when the tale was ended the father shook his head.
      1 but when the sun was near its setting the outlandish bird came flying up to him, and awakened him, saying:
      1 but when the sun rose, it was a glorious sight.
      1 but when the sun had set she heard a noise, and saw six swans flying in at the window.
      1 but when the sun had set behind the forest, up came flying a bee, and said:
      1 but when the story girl spoke, we forgot to look at felicity.
      1 but, when the spring came, came the dream-child, and the fear that was to be my companion, at bed and board, from sunsetting to sunsetting.
      1 but when the sods were laid on little mary, the heart of rose was troubled.
      1 'but, when the singing and dancing is done,' said mahbub ali, 'comes the colonel sahib 's, and that is not so sweet.'
      1 but when the seventh came to his bed, he started back in amazement, for there he beheld snowdrop fast asleep.
      1 but when the service was over mary isabel was dismayed to see that the sky had clouded over and looked very much like rain.
      1 but when the sermon was over and the collection was being taken up, he made the sensation which his entrance had not produced.
      1 but when the prince wanted to reach her her gold shoe, she said:
      1 but when the prince still did not appear, after a time he sent his servants a second time to bring him.
      1 but when the princess heard what was in store for her she wept bitterly, and declared that never, never would she marry that dirty paperarello!
      1 but when the princess heard these words, she burst into tears, and sobbed out:
      1 but when the prince asked her how it was that she was so wise, she only said:
      1 but when the old woman stirred the kneeling lady, she lifted not her head.
      1 but when the old man had listened attentively to him, he said, warningly:
      1 but when the man spoke, he knew he was not dreaming, though he felt as if he had lost his senses.
      1 but when the man once more saw this he said to himself, 'what a bad business this is!
      1 but when the man grips them between his legs david shakes a fist at him for using such big scissors.
      1 but when the magician came near, aladdin, seizing his dagger, pierced him to the heart.
      1 but when the madrissah is shut, then must i be free and go among my people.
      1 but when the guests had gone, he went to aunt sally and uncle tom, who were sitting by the fire.
      1 but when the grave speaks such falsehoods, the soul of man will know the truth by its own horror.
      1 but when the government passed the daylight saving law susan balked.
      1 but when the girl 's eyes fell on it, she cried out:
      1 but when the folks went home that night it was not of dr. cooper 's sermon they talked.
      1 but when the fire was put out, and the goblin thought it over — then —
      1 but when the fire grew hotter still he moved uneasily from one foot to the other, saying, imploringly: 'it is getting rather warm, old man.'
      1 but when the english law was made ready, we went to the village of those evil people, and it was no more to be found.
      1 but when the daughter was questioned she only answered:
      1 but when the dance was ended, she disappeared again so quickly that the king could not see which way she went.
      1 but when the children saw him they were so frightened that they all ran away, and the garden became winter again.
      1 but when the boat steamed out of charlottetown harbor things took a turn for the better.
      1 but when that scent led him out on a branch the tip of which brushed against farmer brown 's house shadow got another surprise.
      1 but when ted was finally dressed in his shabby, skimpy sunday best, he tucked his precious fiddle under his arm and slipped downstairs.
      1 but when spring came lilian prepared to open up her summer campaign on a much larger scale.
      1 but when she went to her larder, she found all the sausages gone, and a great hole in the floor.
      1 but when she went to bed that night, she was firmly resolved to dismiss all thought of freda martin.
      1 but when she went in, she saw only the matron and the tall lady with the black eyes.
      1 but when she was at home she expressed much concern and distress at the destitute condition of the children.
      1 but when she turned to answer you, you were so struck with her beauty that all else fled from your mind.
      1 but when she thought of how her babies would leave her, she almost wished that spring never would come.
      1 but when she takes a sick spell there 's a fuss!
      1 but when she takes a sick spell, lord, what a fuss she makes, master!
      1 but, when she spoke, her voice was quite calm.
      1 but when she saw him, sleeping there, she thought he was a cousin they had been expecting from scotland.
      1 but when she saw graciosa 's she cried angrily:
      1 but when she sang the next night and the fisherman came there again, he said the same thing, 'how beautiful it is!'
      1 but when she reached us she trembled so much that at first she could not speak.
      1 but when she popped out like that i thought i was done for.
      1 but when she looked up once in her grief there stood a woman beside her who asked, 'little two-eyes, what are you crying for?'
      1 but when she looked at jegu and beheld his red face, squinting eyes, and untidy hair, her anger was doubled.
      1 but when she heard he had got married again she thought she 'd better let him know the truth.
      1 but when she had fed him out of the bowl he grew stronger, and soon was able to sit up.
      1 but when she got inside, she stood quite bewildered at the beauty of all around her.
      1 but when she entered, not a bird appeared except the everlastingly kissing swallows on the canton china that lined the shelves.
      1 but when she came to the plantation, they lost sight of her; and they could do no less.
      1 but when she came to the last name, she did not utter it.
      1 but when she began to sing i never thought about anything else.
      1 but when she began she found that the skein tangled and broke every moment.
      1 but when she awoke again in broad daylight, what a sight met her eyes!
      1 but when ritter red saw that there was no longer any danger afoot, he lost no time in creeping down from the tree.
      1 but when possessed of the facts, his energies assumed unexpected vigor.
      1 but when peter preaches just such a sermon, it 's a very different story.
      1 but when people will keep a satanic animal like that, in spite of all warnings, they cannot complain when their wedding bowls get broken.
      1 but when on the anniversary of her first venture she made up her accounts she was well pleased.
      1 but when old esther had done speaking about him, he faded away out of his chair.
      1 but when my turn comes . . . if it ever does . . .
      1 but when my father spoke as he did, i kissed his hand, and waited for orders.
      1 but when my father says 'go to thy wife, king 's son,' come to the one whose right hand has no little finger.'
      1 but when mr. moody accepted a call elsewhere mary isabel hoped that she and louisa might return to their old church home.
      1 but when mr. bhaer came, jo neglected her playfellows, and dismay and desolation fell upon their little souls.
      1 but when morning broke, he arose with a troubled brow; for his sleep and his wakefulness had alike been full of dreams.
      1 but when morning broke, he arose with a troubled brow, for his sleep and his wakefulness had alike been full of dreams.
      1 but when little lasse wanted to row there were no oars to be found in the boat.
      1 but when little joe was out of sight and hearing, he began to grumble to himself.
      1 but when laurie was gone, and peace prevailed again, the vague anxiety returned and haunted her.
      1 but when i woke up this morning it was just awful.
      1 but when i walk across it i shall need some place to rest on the other side.
      1 but when i tried to say something like this to sara she replied calmly:
      1 but when i thought of my mother at home, it tasked all my energies to keep from breaking down utterly.
      1 but when i think that they might lose their only son, i certainly am much affected.
      1 but when i think of how dreadful i felt the time of the judgment day over deceiving her in some things it nerves me up.
      1 but when it happened for the third time the old women suspected some trick, and one of them exclaimed:
      1 but when it comes to a fight, happy jack is no match at all for shadow the weasel, and he knows it.
      1 but when it came to colin roy, the black campbell blood in him ran wild.
      1 but when it came, and the princess saw the horrible figure, she screamed out, 'what! marry this dirty beggar?
      1 but when i saw you come in with him i knew i was going to like you, you looked so jolly.
      1 but when i remembered the talk i had overheard from the apple barrel, all pity left me.
      1 but when i remembered her eyes, my wisdom forgave me.
      1 but when i reached the arbour i saw that he was not asleep.
      1 but when i pull the cord again, lose no time in drawing the basket up.'
      1 but when i never went anywhere, even when i must know he was home, he thought i didn 't want to see him.
      1 but when i 'm up in school it 's all different and i care as much as ever.
      1 but when i meet him it is not laughing he will be doing.
      1 but when i laugh i don 't enjoy it either, as i used to do.
      1 but when i haven 't it just seems like wanton cruelty — though i know phil wouldn 't hurt me for the world.
      1 but when i grow up you can 't do that, and there 'll be nobody to tell me not to do things.
      1 but, when i grow up they 'll have to covered all the time.
      1 but when i did it was on this very shore a little further along below the miller place.
      1 but when i did i thought them so beautiful.
      1 but when i came to green gables everything was changed.
      1 but, when i came home, you almost broke my heart.
      1 but when i awoke with the sun what a scene met my eyes!
      1 but when his temper is aroused and gets away from him, then watch out!
      1 but when his servants did so, they found the room empty, and the frozen breath laughed aloud.
      1 but when his mother heard what he had done she was very angry, and beat him with a stick which she had in her hand.
      1 but when his eyes rested on theseus, the king looked at him more attentively, because his face was calm and brave.
      1 but when he wished to close his eyes the bed began to move by itself, and ran all round the castle.
      1 but when he was shown the end he threw the stuff over his shoulders and vanished.
      1 but when he was half-way up the raven set upon him also.
      1 but when he turned round, he had a smile upon his face.
      1 but when he tried to walk — ah! that was another story!
      1 but when he told tommy tit the chickadee about it, tommy had said, pooh!
      1 but when he told them of his conversation with hans they did not know which was the most foolish, master or man.
      1 but when he told a story he dressed it up so that you couldn 't see it for frills.
      1 but when he thought of that, he remembered shadow the weasel.
      1 but when hester returned and found out about hugh she was very angry — and grieved, which hurt me far more.
      1 but when he saw thumbelina, he was delighted, for she was the most beautiful girl he had ever seen.
      1 but, when he saw all the nice things inside, instead of being delighted, he was quite frightened, and wished he had never come there.
      1 but when he said magdalen! a single, hot scorch of crimson flamed up into her cheeks protestingly.
      1 but when her mother-in-law saw it was a girl, she wrung her hands and wept, saying:
      1 but when her lover never returned, she grew very unhappy, and determined to set out to look for him.
      1 but when her eyes fell on my forlorn, crumpled self she fairly jumped.
      1 but when he revealed how he played, by sailing his hoop on the round pond, and so on, she was simply horrified.
      1 but when he reached the spot, behold, all was changed again!
      1 but when he reached the shore there was nothing to be seen but the shadows cast by the moonlight.
      1 but when he reached the miller 's house everything happened as the boy had said.
      1 but when her daughter arrived and told her all that had happened she was terribly angry, and of course all her wrath fell upon fiordelisa.
      1 but when he perceived that the three princes, his sons, loved her passionately, he thought more seriously on that affair.
      1 but when he looked for the ant, it was nowhere to be seen.
      1 but when he kicked back they were wide spread, and the skin between them pushed against the water, and drove him ahead.
      1 but when he heard a whisper right over their heads and looked up to see sticky-toes himself, unc' billy almost chuckled out loud.
      1 but when he has to fight, there isn 't a cowardly hair on him, not the teeniest, weeniest one.
      1 but when he had told her who he was, in her great joy she forgot all her sufferings, and they seemed as nothing to her.
      1 but when he had ridden round, instead of dismounting, he suddenly turned the horse 's head and galloped away.
      1 but when he had made all the paths he wanted, and there was nothing else to do, he lost his appetite again.
      1 but when he had gone she peered stealthily after him from the door until he was lost to sight among the pines.
      1 but when he had gone a little way the cat said to himself, 'all places are alike to me.
      1 but when he had dug up the ground, what did he find?
      1 but when he got there, peter found no trace of old mr. toad.
      1 but when he got there, just as before no one was to be seen.
      1 but when he got into the wood, he found it a very different sort of place from what he had fancied.
      1 but when he got into the meadow, the woman was not there.
      1 but when he found those berries he was so hungry that he forgot his fears and everything else.
      1 but when he felt the smart of those wounds, he remembered where he was.
      1 but when he died she did not dare to doom him to a lonely grave in the presbyterian graveyard over-harbour.
      1 but when he did, he always managed to keep out of their way until they had forgotten all about their anger.
      1 but when he came where his little friend had slept, it was no longer the dark, silent spot where he last saw her.
      1 but when he came to go, amy held him back to whisper with trembling lips, is there really any danger about beth?
      1 but when he came i saw i needn 't have worried.
      1 but when he announced 'i will lift my eyes to the hills' he was done for.
      1 but when good food was set before him he seemed to forget to eat.
      1 but when, fifteen minutes later, phil opened the door, there sat the rusty-brown cat on the step.
      1 but when everything was ready, the youngest brother said to the others: 'now, brothers, who is going to lift this stone?'
      1 but when everybody else was asleep, mr. fox used to steal out and be gone half the night.
      1 but whenever he was going away and didn 't want to take bowser with him, he would chain bowser up.
      1 but when evening came she didn 't feel quite so cheerful.
      1 but when evening after evening the goat remained almost dry she determined to find out who the thief was.
      1 but when, eager, joyous, radiant, he set his foot on the rainbow, the stern, sorrowful warder took him by the arm and drew him back.
      1 but when did that happen?
      1 but when diana was born there was a schoolmaster boarding there and they gave him the naming of her and he called her diana.
      1 but when buster reached out a great paw with great cruel-looking claws mr. toad quite gave up.
      1 but when at last she really came, i shot her.'
      1 but when at last she really came, i shot her.
      1 but when at last he saw that reddy was beginning to get uneasy, blacky spoke.
      1 but when anyone is dead you mustn 't say anything of him but good or he 'll come back and ha 'nt you.
      1 but when a minister says a thing in the pulpit you just have to believe it.
      1 but when all 's said and done, they 're sloanes.
      1 but when all is done, take care you do not lose the ring, and that no one takes it from you by cunning.'
      1 but when, after all the grand titles of the other princes, he simply wrote 'mannikin,' the ambassadors broke into shouts of laughter.
      1 but what wrote ye in a letter?
      1 but what would you have done, marilla, if you had been dared to walk a ridgepole?
      1 but what would you expect of a committee of men?
      1 but what would a trap be doing there, when he was already a prisoner?
      1 but — what would all the learned men say to him after his speech at the british association?
      1 'but what wonderful beast yields this stretching leather?'
      1 but what wilt thou say to the jungle?
      1 but what will your people say?
      1 'but what will the countess say?'
      1 but what will our pack say? said father wolf.
      1 but what will i do in regard of the pie?
      1 but what were they compared to the justly offended mr. harrison?
      1 but what were her feelings when she perceived that every shelf lay empty and bare before her!
      1 but what was the wild throng that stood hand in hand about the maypole?
      1 but what was the result?
      1 but what was the meaning of it all? said mowgli, who did not know anything of a python 's powers of fascination.
      1 but what was the matter with him?
      1 but what was the matter with farmer brown 's boy?
      1 but what was the king to say in reply?
      1 but what was their astonishment!
      1 but what was the beautiful place like, and where was it?
      1 but what was i to do for a fire?
      1 but what was his surprise when isuro answered:
      1 but what was her surprise when she saw that each tear-drop was a round and shining pearl.
      1 but what was her astonishment and disgust when both pot and food vanished instantly before her.
      1 but what was a big mouth for if not to use?
      1 but what under the blue, blue sky does any one want to spoil it for by putting those boards there?
      1 but what una admired beyond all was his great bronze helmet with a red horse-tail that flicked in the wind.
      1 but what tickled blacky most the knowledge that reddy fox thought he was fooling blacky.
      1 but what think ye now?
      1 but what they heard only whetted their curiosity and mystified them more and more.
      1 but what 's to be done with a man who just looks?
      1 but what 's to become of uncle roger?
      1 but what 's the good?
      1 but what sort of a way is that for bones to lie?
      1 'but what sort of a tree is it, and how did it get here?' he asked of the attendants he had with him.
      1 but what should such folk care for the devil of eua!'
      1 'but what shall we do now?' asked he.
      1 but what shall i give you as a reward to begin with?'
      1 but what said i ever?
      1 but what said he of the meaning of the stars, friend of all the world?'
      1 but what, said akela, cocking one ear — but what if men do not leave thee alone, little brother?
      1 but what pleased him most was his long tail with a tuft at the end, which he lashed and switched proudly.
      1 but what o' that?
      1 but what of the demi-cannon?
      1 but what mattered it how she recited?
      1 but what made ye, sir, in such a guise?
      1 but what made them laugh above all was his threat of getting himself paid by their heirs.
      1 'but what lessons did you do — when — when you were little?'
      1 but what kind of a rumpus was kicked up at the gordon place, to-night, master?
      1 but what i would like to ken, david, is just how long?
      1 but what i want to know is where lita will stay? said ben.
      1 but what it was, sammy jay couldn 't imagine.
      1 but what is to prevent them from getting venice i cannot see.
      1 'but what is to pay me for this coming and re-coming?' said the driver petulantly.
      1 but what is to be done, mrs. elliott? he asked helplessly.
      1 'but what is this tale of the thief and the search?'
      1 but what is this matter on which you cannot agree?
      1 but what is this?
      1 but what is the use of asking a jellyfish to sit up straight? continued marilla.
      1 but what is there so very precious about them?
      1 but what is the meaning of it all? asked lord percy.
      1 but what is the matter with you?
      1 but what is the good of friendship if one cannot say exactly what one means?
      1 'but what is the game?'
      1 but what is the black spot, captain?
      1 but what is that?
      1 but what is mrs. purr saying, with her mouth up to your ear? asked daisy, who firmly believed that aunt wee knew every thing.
      1 but, what is more to the purpose, it suits gus sinclair.
      1 but what is it that you do want?
      1 'but what is it?' persisted the other.
      1 but what is it?
      1 but what is in it?
      1 but what is father 's friend saying to make you look like a peony?
      1 but what if we can 't agree on what 's right, or what the punishment ought to be?
      1 but what if the world will not believe that it is the type of an innocent sorrow? urged elizabeth.
      1 but what if he does object?
      1 but what i dislike most in him is his habit of agreeing with everybody, no matter what is said.
      1 but what i am come to say, sir, he went on, is this.
      1 but what hood is this thou hast spoken with?
      1 but what have we here?
      1 but what has happened you two?
      1 but what has happened?
      1 but what has good parson hooper got upon his face? cried the sexton, in astonishment.
      1 but what has all this to do with the white slipper? my readers will ask.
      1 'but what harm?
      1 'but what happens when you come to the beginning again?'
      1 but what happened to little gerda when kay did not come back?
      1 'but what happened to hugh the novice?' said una.
      1 but what had she not taught me?
      1 but what had become of those nuts?
      1 but what great, hulking, broad-shouldered chaps they are, said tom; they are a rough lot as ever i saw.
      1 but what, grandfather frog? asked peter eagerly, when he could keep still no longer.
      1 but what good would that do a hungry boy? wailed the story girl.
      1 but what god commands, man can do.
      1 but whatever they did, the result was always the same.
      1 but whatever his faults, he was good and kind — oh! so good and kind — to me when i was a child.
      1 but whatever blood runs in his little veins it is good, healthy blood.
      1 but what else would you expect of a man who never goes to church, even a methodist one?
      1 but what else is there to do?
      1 but what do you think happened?
      1 but what do you do on active service?
      1 but what do they care in the jungle?
      1 'but what dost thou know of the hills?'
      1 but what dost thou do?'
      1 but what do i need of this that is called treasure?
      1 but what does titian hair mean?
      1 'but what does the colonel sahib say?
      1 but what does it matter to you?' said the turtle, more suspicious than ever.
      1 but what does he when he is about to give an order?'
      1 but what does he do?
      1 but what does a prince know of shoemaking?
      1 'but what did you — what did robin promise the widow?' said dan.
      1 but what did they leave the smiling pool for?
      1 but what did the strange fairy do when she saw all her lollipops eaten?
      1 'but what did the dormouse say?' one of the jury asked.
      1 but what did scrooge care?
      1 but what did he mean by all that talk?
      1 'but what did elias of bury do?'
      1 but what could you expect of a sloane, as mrs. rachel lynde would ask scornfully?
      1 but what could she do?
      1 but what could i think? she demanded.
      1 'but what could it do, if any danger came?'
      1 but what could i do, mistress blythe?
      1 but what cleverness and great judgment it requires! said the jackal.
      1 but what chiefly characterized the colonists of merry mount was their veneration for the maypole.
      1 but, what cheer, man! we shall meet again, where ye shall have more need of ale than masses.
      1 but what cheer!
      1 'but what can you do, my dear children?
      1 but what can we do, what can we do?
      1 'but what can we do, what can we do?'
      1 'but what can we do, my poor husband?' said she.
      1 but what can we do? asked a fourth.
      1 'but what can i have to eat?' cried prince vivien sharply.
      1 but what can i do, so small and stupid and shy as i am?
      1 but what can have become of him? thought sammy.
      1 but what booted beauty or rich attire?
      1 'but what befell the sword and my brother hugh i will tell on another time,' said he, rising.
      1 but what becomes of them? asked esther.
      1 but what became of the miller? asked the water-rat.
      1 but what a tale!
      1 but what a strange way for her to come!
      1 but what a sight met her eyes at the very entrance of the palace!
      1 but what a shame it all is!
      1 'but what are you whistling like that for?'
      1 but what are you doing up here in the old pasture yourself?
      1 'but what are you doing in this nest?'
      1 'but what are we to do with you?' asked the fisherman.
      1 but what are we standing here for?
      1 but what are we going to do, ladies? said mrs. robbins briskly.
      1 but what are those master words?
      1 'but what are they for?'
      1 'but what are they?' asked the snow-man.
      1 but what are these troubles of yours, child? he asked, after a minute of silence.
      1 'but what a pity to drown such a pretty princess!'
      1 'but what am i to give you, old witch; for surely you are not going to do this for nothing?'
      1 'but what am i to do?' said alice.
      1 but what am i to do, ma 'am?
      1 'but what am i to do?'
      1 but what am i to call you, please?
      1 but what a lonely one! protested ida.
      1 but what ails you?
      1 but what a funny little girl she has.
      1 but what a fright the boy has given me!
      1 but what a fix he was in!
      1 but what about you, anne?
      1 but what about this rrrrr-thing, taffy?'
      1 but what about people who haven 't natural gumption, aunt jimsie?
      1 'but what about me?' he said, when the ethiopian had worked his last little finger into his fine new black skin.
      1 'but what about kay?' asked gerda.
      1 'but what about caste?'
      1 but we won 't talk of this again.
      1 but we won 't.
      1 but we will try to help you to get there.'
      1 but we will pop up our heads every few minutes to see if you are coming.
      1 'but we will not go simla-way.
      1 but we will not discuss the matter of my wisdom or lack of it just now.
      1 'but we will make this trial since it must be so.'
      1 'but we will go to sanawar, little man.
      1 but we will be gone, said anne through her tears.
      1 but we were wholly lost now.
      1 but we were only in fun, persisted anne.
      1 but we were all crowding about the awkward man, demanding where and when he had found paddy.
      1 but we went.
      1 but we want you to dance.
      1 'but we want you to dance.'
      1 but we want to keep her with us for another winter yet, explained thomas gordon patiently.
      1 but we wanted a crow 's nest for nature study, explained anne.
      1 but we 've never been on the train alone, and we 've never been to marsden at all!
      1 but we 've always known we would have to move some day.
      1 but we understood each other perfectly at last.
      1 but we took up a collection.
      1 but we talk of these figures.
      1 but we still stood there, for we knew we should see the story girl once more.
      1 but we shall not rest on our oars.
      1 but we shall not meet often, i fear, this place is at the west.
      1 but we shall have the picts and their friends breaking through before long.
      1 but we saw only the awkward man turning in at the gate.
      1 but we saw a light and made for it and it was peg bowen 's.
      1 but we sat moodily before our tent, not even having sufficient heart to play checkers.
      1 but we 're together still, said anne cheerily.
      1 but we 're so careful to put a moral into them all, marilla, explained anne.
      1 but we promised each other that we would be true, and we have been.
      1 but we presbyterians feel it.
      1 but we owe it to josie tracy.
      1 but we ought to go in.
      1 but we of little faith had already lost that little, and it was a very disconsolate group which the awkward man presently joined.
      1 but we never can somehow . . . until after we 've gone and eaten that very thing.
      1 'but we must wait and hope, heart 's-dearest.
      1 but we must tell one tale at a time.
      1 but we must take a brace and see it through.
      1 but we must shut don up for a week or so, no matter how hard he takes it.
      1 but we must remember, dear, that he didn 't know that adam had been a pet of yours.
      1 'but we must provide for the winter or else we shall suffer hunger,' said the cat.
      1 but we mustn 't talk of sorrow on an afternoon like this.
      1 but we mustn 't stand philandering here.
      1 'but we must not forget the wicked folk in the world.
      1 'but we must not forget the others,' she said at last, and began to transform the fishes to their proper shapes.
      1 but we must not despair; it seems to me, after what you have told me, that something must be going to happen soon.
      1 but we must make allowances for her.
      1 but we must leave the prudent eurylochus waiting in the outer hall, and follow his friends into the inner secrecy of the palace.
      1 but we must hope for the best, she concluded in a resigned tone.
      1 but we must decide at once.
      1 but we must carry on.
      1 but we might as well hope for the moon as one hundred and fifty dollars.
      1 but we may as well speak plainly.
      1 but we loved uncle blair because he said quietly,
      1 but we 'll soon dry you.
      1 but we 'll quarrel all our lives.
      1 but we 'll have to be so careful, he is so whimsical and odd, at least everybody has always said so.
      1 but we 'll have to begin humbly.
      1 but we 'll have another play sometime that he can see.
      1 but we 'll forget all that and be chums again, won 't we?
      1 but we 'll find it out together, said willard tenderly.
      1 but we 'll correspond, and i hope aunt olivia will come to marwood again next summer.
      1 but we 'll be there and they can 't send us home again, so we 'll see the wedding.
      1 but we liked miss ponsonby and we pitied her.
      1 but we leave it to yourselves to decide which one shall go.
      1 but we keep his majesty the inca waiting, said prigio.
      1 but we have to hang up our stockings first.
      1 but we have to go over the bridge and round by the road, so it 's near half a mile further.
      1 but we have thought of a better plan than that.'
      1 but we have really no more time to spare just now.
      1 but we have other things to speak, he continued, bitterly.
      1 but we haven 't very far to go now — only another mile.
      1 but we haven 't been dull in the glen, believe me.
      1 'but we have got to go further still,' said petru, after he had taken a farewell glance at his native land.
      1 but we have decided that it will be much more sensible to be good friends in the future.
      1 but we have come back very well satisfied with our own land.
      1 but we have, and many too, — three who attack us in the water, and several more that men use against us.
      1 but we had to tell them the whole story before we even took off our hats.
      1 but we had to eat.
      1 but we had long hours for play.
      1 but we had listened entranced.
      1 but we had a splendid time today, marilla.
      1 but we had a quarrel before i came down here and, oh, i have been so unhappy over it.
      1 but we had all the merediths down for dinner and nobody tried to be gay or cheerful.
      1 'but we go to benares,' he replied petulantly.
      1 but we got him to margaret 's room and he stood before her, trembling, with his white hairs falling about his sunken face.
      1 but we found the cellar door padlocked good and fast.
      1 but we found and heard no trace of our lost pet.
      1 but we forget them only because they vanish.
      1 but we enjoyed that party hugely, every one of us.
      1 but weeks passed, and still no sanch.
      1 but weeds would grow even in this fine garden; often the ground was bad and the good seeds sown in it would not spring up.
      1 but we do, you know, said faith candidly.
      1 'but we don 't want all those teeth: only put two.'
      1 but we don 't really know anything about it and won 't until the pass list is out.
      1 but we don 't like cricket, said demi.
      1 but we don 't know that he deserted her, protested anne, determined to believe her friend innocent till he was proved guilty.
      1 but we don 't know how to cook it.
      1 'but we don 't at all like being kissed by him,' said the ladies-in-waiting.
      1 but we do not notice them even when they throw nuts and filth on our heads.
      1 but we do not know what one-tenth of the water-things eat; so we are not answerable for the water-babies.
      1 'but we didn 't,' said una, sighing.
      1 but we didn 't, protested una.
      1 but we didn 't mean any harm, father — truly we didn 't.
      1 but we did not trumpet our wrongs abroad.
      1 but we did not say so to aunt cynthia.
      1 but we did not know that, as we sat in the old orchard.
      1 but we despaired of winning your consent, and joyce will not marry me without it.
      1 but we decided to put her in as advertising manager.
      1 but we couldn 't do without him, protested salome.
      1 but we could imagine you were my aunt.
      1 but we couldent fix up the stewpan.
      1 but we certainly won 't if we are too greedy.
      1 but we carried summer and sunshine in our hearts, and the bleak unloveliness of the outer world only intensified our inner radiance.
      1 but we can try to live up to his belief in us, at least.
      1 but we can 't have things perfect in this imperfect world, as mrs. lynde says.
      1 but we cannot stay here,' she added; 'what are we to do?'
      1 but we cannot sacrifice our own interests to such considerations, anne-girl.
      1 but we can guess that the doll had been dressed in them, which was to go back to the village in her stead.
      1 but we can and do.
      1 but we begin to fear that the little girl is permanently injured in the back.
      1 but we ate them — bless you, yes! — as we would have eaten any witch 's banquet set before us.
      1 but we are to relate events which he did not dream of.
      1 but we are too close to the gates of deliverance to weigh blame.
      1 but we are quite sure that these queer things that prick so are not claws, and certainly they are not hair.
      1 but we are not really there, you know — we are only playing that we are.
      1 but we are not all story girls, said cecily.
      1 but we are none of us perfect.
      1 but we are children and know nothing, and it is cowardly of you to try to fright us with oaths and drawn swords!'
      1 but we are beginning to 'get in a low,' as old highland sandy says, over the approaching election.
      1 but we all love you, anne.
      1 but we all knew what felicity had started to say and the story girl dealt her a most uncousinly glance.
      1 but we ain 't, said felix candidly.
      1 but watch out for black pussy; her claws are very sharp.
      1 but was there ever such a funny wooing?
      1 but was that any reason why he should feel as if life were flat, stale, and unprofitable simply because he could not look at it?
      1 but was she alone?
      1 but wasn 't mrs. governor lesley here?
      1 'but wasn 't it inciting!' said taffy.
      1 but wasn 't it clever of balkis?
      1 but was it the other?
      1 but was it really and truly an old man?
      1 but was he fit to have charge of them?
      1 but — was he a stranger?
      1 but was anything in life, anne asked herself wearily, like one 's imagination of it?
      1 but was anybody ever so old as she!
      1 but, walter, you couldn 't go anyhow, said rilla piteously.
      1 but walter said no grace, short or long, just then.
      1 but walter doesn 't know much about fighting.
      1 but walter could not — simply could not — call names.
      1 but walter came at last on the @number@ : @number@ train and there was sara to pounce on him.
      1 but wait until you know farmer brown 's boy!
      1 but wait till i tell you.
      1 but wait! he added; i can at least prove that my confidence in some of my resources is not misplaced.
      1 but wait for me seven years and seven months.
      1 'but wait a moment.
      1 but wait a minute.
      1 but virgilius was a match for them.
      1 but very often cruel people bought slaves.
      1 but venus was joyful in her heart when she saw petru 's eyes fixed upon her.
      1 but ventnor 's dog is under suspicion, and if don runs with him he 'll learn the trick sure as preaching.
      1 but vainly they practice their cruel arts, for nought can sever our two fond hearts.'
      1 but vacation is play-time, — how about that?
      1 but usually it was the other who got the worst of it, for those great, sharp-pointed horns of big-horn 's tore and hurt.
      1 but usually he was near a safe hiding place and he rather enjoyed the excitement.
      1 but uraschimataro stood firm and repeated, 'only this once will i leave you, and then will i return to your side for ever.'
      1 but until quicksilver comes back and tells us so, we have neither of us any right to lift the lid of the box.
      1 but, until i know that she has perished from the face of the earth, i will not allow myself space even to grieve.
      1 but until he had crushed that out he could not seek another woman in marriage.
      1 but until he comes i must be contented with things as they are.
      1 but unless he could get out of that pail very soon, he would drown.
      1 but unfortunately my opinion will not fill the blanks in your programme.
      1 but unfortunately demi 's most unconquerable prejudice was against going to bed, and that night he decided to go on a rampage.
      1 but unexpected evidence was forthcoming.
      1 but under the rainbow bridge rolled a terrible flood, deep and wide and violent, full of rocks and rapids and whirlpools.
      1 but under the mockery she felt that he was right; and she was very sick at heart for leslie.
      1 but underneath the turmoil of his emotion he felt a great calm and peace, threaded with the exultation of a hard-won spiritual victory.
      1 but under his triumph was a queer little chill of some mysterious dread.
      1 but under his mortification a dreadful realization presently made itself felt.
      1 but uncle william merely looked amazed for the first moment, foolish for the second, and the third he was himself again.
      1 but uncle roger says the supply in mr. marwood 's vacation never amounts to much.
      1 but uncle blair was inexorable.
      1 but uncle blair could do at least one thing surpassingly well.
      1 but, uncle, began rose, feeling as if she ought to refuse even a glimpse of bliss, perhaps —
      1 but uncle abimelech pinned his family pride to roger de melville.
      1 but unc' billy wasn 't.
      1 but unc' billy 's wits certainly were asleep.
      1 but unc' billy possum couldn 't sleep like that.
      1 but unc' billy has a shrewd little head on his shoulders.
      1 but unc' billy didn 't care, not he!
      1 but unc' billy didn 't.
      1 but unc' billy couldn 't see that it was any joke at all.
      1 but una looked doubtful.
      1 but una had no such conviction and she cried herself to sleep.
      1 but una could not keep her eyes from the dining room window, through which the upper lowbridge minister could be seen, placidly eating.
      1 but ulysses, while the butler was gone for the wine, held the snow-white flower to his nose.
      1 but ulysses had no time to waste in trying to get at the mystery.
      1 but ulysses did not waste much time in listening to the laughter or the song.
      1 'but two days entered to the game, brother,' kim replied.
      1 but 'twas worth the money to see the old fellow 's face.
      1 but 'twas prettily done.
      1 but 'twas a sound lesson.'
      1 but 'twas a mistake all the same; rachel couldn 't live away from the shore.
      1 but turkeys and chickens are creatures who don 't like people that are not as themselves.
      1 but tuesday night old paul stockton had six fine sheep killed in his upland pasture behind the fir woods.
      1 but try to be brave — for gilbert 's sake.
      1 but trusty john remained behind with the steersman, and ordered the ship to push off.
      1 but trusty john held him back, and said: i promised your father before his death that you shouldn 't see what that room contains.
      1 but trust one man to excuse another.
      1 but truly i was looking for a new home, replied whitefoot.
      1 but to you and me it would have looked just as it did to cousin myra — a very discontented and unbecoming scowl.
      1 but town could not be got.
      1 but to whom could we appeal?
      1 but to wait — to wait helplessly!
      1 but to uncle jesse those fifty years were but as yesterday when it is past.
      1 but to think that we should be the first to get it!
      1 but to think of her living death — to realise what it is to which i do leave her!
      1 but to the more essential — are ye lancaster or york?
      1 but, to their great surprise, the pretty lady stood up again and said, in her friendly way, —
      1 but to the fellows on the lawn, this shaft was an expected signal.
      1 but to test how much you have profited under so excellent a teacher, will you allow me to ask you a single question?
      1 but to spoil her life!
      1 but to see her you must rise early.( @number@ )
      1 'but, topsy, if you would only try to be good you might — '
      1 but to our dismay, pat made no effort to lick it off.
      1 but tony was equal to the occasion, and calmly went on with his task, while mark arranged the fire and bob opened the pickles.
      1 but to-night sammy sat in the darkest, thickest part of a big pine-tree and kept blinking his eyes to keep from going to sleep.
      1 but tonight our lovers thought only of joy and never of sorrow.
      1 but tonight it is quite close to me — it seems to me i can almost see you — hear you speak.
      1 but tonight anne did not feel this so keenly.
      1 but to my amazement he was quite agreeable and promised on the spot to take a thousand dollar bond.
      1 but tom was very happy in the water.
      1 but tom was accustomed to that, and got his head safe between mr. grimes' legs, and kicked his shins with all his might.
      1 but tom thought nothing about what the river was like.
      1 but tom put his finger in his mouth, and hung his head down; for he did not see that at all.
      1 but to-morrow night 'll do.
      1 but tom never sulked long, and came out from his brief eclipse with the cheerful proposition:
      1 but tom never heeded them, being quite riotous with high spirits and good luck, till, one friday morning early, mrs. bedonebyasyoudid came indeed.
      1 but tommy wasn 't anything of the kind.
      1 but tommy was as good as a dozen playmates, and bessie thought him the best boy in the world.
      1 but tommy tit himself didn 't think it brave at all.
      1 but tommy only winked mysteriously.
      1 but tommy didn 't mind that threat.
      1 'but tom is so good and gentle, and such a splendid worker.
      1 but to miss matheson miss octavia went.
      1 'but to mine — to my own,' roared the king, and beat on his breast in a rage.
      1 but to me there is a peculiar, quiet charm in these broad meadows and gentle eminences.
      1 but tom did not know that, any more than he knew a great deal more which people ought to know.
      1 but tom did not fall asleep.
      1 but to lie down and pretend i was dead — i just couldn 't.
      1 but, to his surprise, no tanuki was there, nothing but the kettle he had found in the corner.
      1 but to hike along a deep-rutted, pebbly lane in frail, silver-hued slippers with high french heels, is not an exhilarating performance.
      1 but to her surprise she could not find it anywhere.
      1 but to hear aunt olivia talk now, you would suppose that she and not pauline had discovered ada.
      1 but to hear a practical outsider like mr. harrison saying it was an entirely different thing.
      1 but to have sammy jay call everybody within hearing to come and see him was more than he could stand.
      1 but to have looked at him you would have thought him as dead as the deadest thing that ever was.
      1 but to have bowser appear just then made him angry clear through.
      1 but to go on to holywood is different.
      1 but to get to the window jims must cross the room and pass by the bed.
      1 but to felix everything suddenly became flat, stale, and unprofitable, because peter continued to hold the championship of bitter apples.
      1 but to-day una did not mind her shabbiness.
      1 but to-day they keep their streets as clean as the outside of an egg, and my people fly away.
      1 but today it was different.
      1 but today i found that she was free — that she did not care for you!
      1 but to-day he sends me to ask if you will give him your daughter in marriage?'
      1 but today he felt faintly disturbed.
      1 but to-day — eh, mungo?
      1 but to-day, after many days, i have sprinkled fresh scent all over me, and it is that which you smell.
      1 but to climb up there seemed impossible.
      1 but to captain jim those fifty years were but as yesterday when it is past.
      1 but to break my legs or my neck would not mend the matter.'
      1 but tobias, molly 's black cat, covered himself with glory by the spirit with which he acted his part in,
      1 but to be on the safe side i feel that i should visit her.
      1 but to be left out when every other girl in the school was invited!
      1 but to be forgotten like this!
      1 but to be called a sweet cat!
      1 but, tired as we were, we drew the line at that.
      1 but timothy roots were fashionable, therefore timothy roots must be eaten.
      1 but timmy knew that whitefoot hadn 't seen hooty, and that any minute he might run out from behind that tree.
      1 but timmy did nothing of the kind.
      1 but time went on and no dan came.
      1 but time went on, and he heard nothing about the ring.
      1 but times have changed.
      1 but tilly boldly stood at the open window, ready to lend a hand if the enemy proved too much for eph.
      1 but tilly and prue were much depressed, and didn 't recover their spirits till the dinner was over and the evening fun well under way.
      1 but till then, every random step might carry them wider of their march.
      1 but till last fall there was one room she never saw.
      1 but thyra would not have it so.
      1 but thus it always is with persons who are destined to perform great things.
      1 but thus do we feel, all of us.
      1 but thumbelina did not trouble her head about him, for he was only a mole.
      1 but three years or the duration of the war, i said, and three years or the duration of the war it shall be.
      1 but three years isn 't any too much time to get ready for housekeeping, for i haven 't a speck of fancy work made yet.
      1 but three years ago she died.
      1 but three months passed, and there was no return of repose.
      1 but three days after her departure felix told us something on the way home from school which lent some spice to existence immediately.
      1 but, thou white worm of the dark, i tell thee there is neither king nor city!
      1 'but thou wast sent to me — wast thou sent to me? — for the merit i had acquired over yonder at such-zen.
      1 but thou hast spoken of a husband.
      1 'but thou hast said he was low-caste and discourteous.'
      1 but thou hast never yet ridden in a charge.
      1 'but thou hast made no charm,' she said, looking about.
      1 'but thou hast a search of thine own?'
      1 but though you live in a palace without windows, the sun enters everywhere, and he knows you.'
      1 but, though wounded, he would not go back.
      1 but, though we felt sorry for her, we couldn 't like her.
      1 but though they searched that day and the next, and the next after that, they never found it, because it never came down.
      1 but, though they ran to and fro, the duck always fled past them, and would not let herself be caught.
      1 but though they lived as true woodpeckers should, the flickers always were a bit sharper-witted and more independent than most of their relatives.
      1 but though they hunted all night, they failed to find her, for she wisely had gone to bed in a spruce-tree.
      1 but though there was more than one 'njal' amongst them, helga 's eyes seemed always turned another way.
      1 but though the little orphans did their best to avoid quarrelling with their foster-brothers, it was very difficult always to keep the peace.
      1 but though the good little mouse did her very utmost, they could not find out where cancaline had hidden the little princess.
      1 but, though the gardeners were many and the soil was good, this garden yielded neither flowers nor fruits, not even grass or shady trees.
      1 but though stalo was dead, his three sons were still living, and not very far off either.
      1 but though some managed to get further than others, nobody was anywhere near the top.
      1 but, though she watched long, she had never seen it coming sailing back.
      1 but though she was very good-natured, she was not very clever, and she got some of the bits wrong.
      1 but though she pretended to despise the wreath, she longed none the less for her daughter to have one like it.
      1 but though peter looked greatly relieved as he watched her start for home, he didn 't smile as he had before.
      1 but though none of his daughters were aware of the fact, the old emperor was a magician, and had laid his plans accordingly.
      1 but though it was plainly becoming longer and longer, it was some time before the two would fit.
      1 but, though isuro knew better than to believe him, he said nothing, and went to bed hungrier than he had ever been in his life.
      1 but though i know how to steal i don 't do it.
      1 but though houarn held his peace, he was not as happy as before.
      1 but, though his dress was fresh and youthful, his face was old, and he had nodded several times during his brother 's speech.
      1 but though he waited and waited, there wasn 't a sound from the big fern.
      1 but though he spoke so bravely it was noticed that he went no nearer the stranger.
      1 but though he found the palace he did not find rosalie.
      1 but though he dearly loves to play, he never lets play interfere with work.
      1 but though dick had talked himself back into his usual good-humour, matcham had forgiven him nothing.
      1 but thou didst write bay mare to me.'
      1 'but thou art ten times the stronger man in this good air,' says kim, for to his wearied soul appeal the well-cropped, kindly plains.
      1 'but thou art still the shameless beggar-brat of the parao,' she shrilled.
      1 but thou art not yet tried.'
      1 'but thou art indeed old, holy one.'
      1 but thou art also my little friend of all the world, and i love thee.
      1 'but thou art all sick and shaken.
      1 'but thou and thy husband hoped to get the cow cured for a handful of thanks.'
      1 but those yachts have nothing in their hold.
      1 but those who follow the way must permit not the fire of any desire or attachment, for that is all illusion.
      1 but those strangers appeared not to stand in the hollow depth between the three hills.
      1 but those red roads are so funny.
      1 but those of us who have some gumption should duly thank the lord for it.
      1 but those douglases all hang together so.
      1 but thorny made the noblest sacrifice of all, for he said to his sister, as they walked home together, —
      1 but this would seem to involve my meeting the man thomson? says he, when i had done.
      1 but this will never be my luck.'
      1 but this week if we sent him to the well he 'd try to climb down into it.
      1 but this was used for the initiation of a novice.
      1 but this was to lock the stable door after the steed was stolen.
      1 but this was the day of pa 's good angel.
      1 but this was only for a moment.
      1 but this was, of course, not known till after by the faithful party.
      1 but this wasn 't harness or anything that jingled, said the young mule.
      1 but this was not yet the hour for repose.
      1 but this was not true.
      1 but this was not the kind of adventure which he enjoyed.
      1 but this was not so easy; and, moreover, the letter in her hand burnt her with longing to read it, and see what was inside.
      1 but this was not so easily answered.
      1 but this was no time to be doing it, and mr. skunk told him so.
      1 but this was not all.
      1 but this was more than alice had courage to do.
      1 but this was momentary.
      1 but this was in real life, and eliza did not die, although many times we thought she would.
      1 but this was different.
      1 but this was a question i felt it would be hardly discreet for me to enter upon.
      1 but this was a little fib on lina 's part.
      1 but this tops the stiffest yarn to nothing.
      1 but thistle could not stay, for half his task was not yet done; and he longed for sunlight and lily-bell.
      1 but this time the snow had done unc' billy a good turn, a very good turn, indeed.
      1 but this time there was no warning.
      1 but this time there was no reply.
      1 but this time there was no cowering, timid magpie to do his bidding, but a bird with his head erect and a determined voice.
      1 but this time mr. grimes was gone; and tom made up his mind that he was turned into a water-baby.
      1 but this time, mind, they 'll be in earnest.
      1 but this time i wept and roared like a wicked child, tearing up the turf with my nails, and grinding my face in the earth.
      1 but this time it wasn 't the smell of a track that tickled his nose; it was something in the air.
      1 but this time i don 't mean to give up what i get.
      1 but this time he was not alone, and he had not to make his path.
      1 but this time frances said she would not go, and stuck to it.
      1 but this time farmer brown 's boy was at work near the barn, and bowser was not chained.
      1 but this time everyone was entirely in merry 's favour.
      1 but this time chatterer did some peeking himself.
      1 but this time also the beardless man had been too clever for him, and had arrived first by another road.
      1 but this — this was unbearable.
      1 but this the spirit said could not be done.
      1 but this story came home to them.
      1 but this snow-man was different: how could he feel happy?
      1 but this shore is nicer than the marysville shore.
      1 'but this shall be a great war — a war of eight thousand.'
      1 but this same lad was mapping out a very brilliant future for himself as people passed him heedlessly by.
      1 but this sad rumour reached plumfield in time; and deep was the mourning for the happyhearted commodore, never to come singing home again.
      1 but this resisteth like dead rock.
      1 but this priest is new.
      1 but this pleased thyra.
      1 but this painter! cried walter ludlow, with animation.
      1 but this only vexed her sisters, who fancied she was blaming them for having asked for such costly things.
      1 but this one did not, and when both refused cake, this sure sign of unusual perturbation made her anxious to know the cause.
      1 but this once i will allow you to cross into my kingdom, and we will decide by a wager whose he is.'
      1 but this old man found it, just at sunset, when iris, the guardian of the rainbow gold, happened to be absent.
      1 but this must not — shall not be our last meeting.
      1 but this morning the merry little breezes hadn 't come over to the old stone wall where striped chipmunk makes his home.
      1 but this morning no sooner did danny hear unc' billy 's voice than he turned his back to unc' billy.
      1 but this morning i was quite well, so it couldn 't have been the fever.
      1 but this morning it was over.
      1 but this little spot is a dream — and its name — but wait till you see it.
      1 but this, like the breaking of the cup, had no significance for us at the moment.
      1 but this life was a dream of workaday.
      1 but this last year at carmody she seems so different . . . so . . . so . . .
      1 but this las is a teaser.
      1 but this is what i have in my mind.
      1 but this is the first sally of mine arms; upon this adventure, master shelton, shall i make or mar the quality of my renown.
      1 but this is talk; this don 't lead to anything.
      1 but this is taking us away from alice 's speech to the kitten.
      1 'but this is sorcery!' said the lama.
      1 but this is silly of me, because i know he has to go and he will write often and come to me often.
      1 'but this is not vision,' said the lama.
      1 but this is no time for sleeping.
      1 but this is no time for self-pity.
      1 but this is new hunting, said mowgli.
      1 but this is matter only for conjecture, things having gone otherwise than he forecast.
      1 'but this is gross blasphemy!' cried the church of england.
      1 but this is different, whispered the tempter.
      1 but this is a secret from himself.
      1 but, this is a question of fact.
      1 but this is a mistake.
      1 'but this is a marvel beyond marvels.'
      1 but this is a lonesome and dreary spot.
      1 but this is all nonsense, tabby; i don 't believe the story.
      1 but this is a christian game, so it will be all right.
      1 but this immitigable minos cared only to examine whether they were plump enough to satisfy the minotaur 's appetite.
      1 but this house, and you, such as you are, we have never seen or heard of.'
      1 but this hole he did not even have to himself.
      1 but this — he lifted the ankus — i desire to take away, that i may see it in the sun.
      1 but this happy state of things did not last long.
      1 but this gave the ones he hunted very little chance; he was upon them before they even suspected that he was on their trail.
      1 but this fiske-man wasn 't one of them.
      1 but this excited their curiosity so greatly that presently he told them his adventures from beginning to end, and then they were all very unhappy.
      1 but this evening i had to ask him if he would soon have it ready, as i wanted to make up the paper.
      1 but this evening an old superstition had strangely recurred to her.
      1 but this emily refused to be, and the breach between husband and wife widened insidiously.
      1 but this doesn 't worry blacky the crow.
      1 but this didn 't explain matters at all.
      1 but this did not suit the fox at all.
      1 but this did not solve the pressing problem of the baby 's transportation.
      1 but this did not seem likely to happen.
      1 but this did not mean that the glad spring chorus was silent.
      1 but this did not content the brother.
      1 but this devoutly desired consummation did not come to pass.
      1 but this crusoe is going to pounce upon them, regardless of consequences.
      1 but this crew, he added, beats me.
      1 but this child, sir — it beats me.
      1 but this changing of character is one of the most ordinary miracles which love works.
      1 but this can be done.
      1 but this, being green, soon soured and smelled so badly that he was forced to take it out and throw it away.
      1 but think what might have happened if she 'd been like some of those home children we know of.
      1 but, thinks i, my doggy will know me; and then i shall be sure i 'm i, and not some boldfaced creature in short skirts.
      1 but think! said he.
      1 but think of us poor people when thou art gone.
      1 but think of the worthy object, pleaded anne.
      1 but think how small he is, said the black panther, who would have spoiled mowgli if he had had his own way.
      1 but think how cheerful and how happy you have been, bertha!
      1 but think as he would, he couldn 't think of a single excuse that would sound reasonable.
      1 but things would only go behind worse and worse all the time, till nobody would want to buy it.
      1 'but things worth having are worth working for,' and with that he began cutting again.
      1 but things were never quite the same again.
      1 but things can 't be quite the same after this.
      1 but things can be felt that are never said and at times the silence between the two women was intolerably eloquent.
      1 but thicker and thicker came the snow; finally the kitchen light was hidden in it.
      1 but they would suffer no one to come near them, and the princess was commanded to perform this service also.
      1 but they would not procure it unless they were threatened with death.
      1 but they won 't get the better of you if you face 'em together with love and trust.
      1 but they won 't disappear before the school concert.
      1 but they will not capture it, staunchly said susan, who could not eat her dinner that day for fear lest they do that very thing.
      1 but they will never do it again, best beloved.
      1 but they will let us know, if they discover any.
      1 but they will have brought him tidings of the broken carriage, and he will have thought me dead, or devoured by wild beasts.
      1 but they were young: their burning passions proved them so.
      1 but they were very fond of the avonlea places for all that.
      1 but they were very angry last night, and said dreadful things to me.
      1 but they were very angry, and from that time i have been chained here, and i have lost my voice.
      1 but they were too much frightened to answer.
      1 but they were the best she had.
      1 but they were so friendly and asked her what her name was in such a kind way, that she replied:
      1 but they were so far above his head, so dreadfully far! there wasn 't any place to climb out! grandfather frog was in a prison!
      1 but they were quite right, you know; for people must always follow the fashion, even if it be spoon-bonnets.
      1 but they weren 't ever like the schoolmaster 's bride.
      1 but they weren 't because i wanted them.
      1 but they were not quite so merry when they woke next morning and beheld ten thousand horsemen, and as many archers, surrounding the palace.
      1 but they were not only tipsy; it was plain that they were furiously angry.
      1 but they were not forgotten; the first words uttered when any of the young people met were: how is jack?
      1 but they were not doing it for fun.
      1 but they were mistaken.
      1 but they were kindly people, in spite of the frivolous life they led, and soon put their guest at her ease.
      1 'but they were in the well,' alice said to the dormouse, not choosing to notice this last remark.
      1 but they were counting their corn before the harvest.
      1 but they were also very sleepy, for they had played hard all day.
      1 but they went softly with fear.
      1 but they went home, too, with visions of good times coming in their heads.
      1 but they was flesh an' blood, an' marsh men before all.
      1 but they wanted me to drink gin to keep me small, and i wouldn 't, 'cause father didn 't like that kind of thing.
      1 but they 've worn nice and easy.
      1 but they 've all succeeded, except poor robert — and i must admit that he 's a total failure.
      1 but they took no notice of him at all till they were just going away.
      1 but they took great care that no one should know where they came from.
      1 but they took care not to let her see the smile.
      1 but they thought an awful lot of each other.
      1 but they tell me i left st barnabas' a jewel — just about a jewel!
      1 but they stuck to it, nevertheless.
      1 but they speared him, poor fellow, and i saw them carrying him away upon a pole.
      1 but they soon stopped it.
      1 but they soon got tired of it, and left prince charlie to himself.
      1 but they shouldn 't call that lovely place the avenue.
      1 but they should not be boats, they should be large warships.
      1 'but they should be five times as cold, by the same rule — '
      1 but they seemed positively angry when i hinted that ned brooke might know more about its whereabouts than anyone else.
      1 but they say true — the age of chivalry is dead.
      1 but they say he takes sulky spells when he hasn 't a word to throw to a dog.
      1 but they sat there and did not move, and the fire caught their clothes.
      1 but they said that the queen had expressly forbidden them to supply her with any, and they dared not disobey.
      1 but they 're your own relations, said peter.
      1 but they 're sold to a scotch pirate by your old friend —
      1 but they 're ruined — absolutely ruined.
      1 but they 're not to know anything about it till the very night.
      1 but they really play quite quietly there, excused anne.
      1 but they quarreled and parted.
      1 but they pass quickly.
      1 but they overcame these obstacles remarkably well, and finished the dance with much grace and spirit, considering that neither knew what the other was about.
      1 but the youth went down into the stable and asked dapplegrim what she had done with herself.
      1 but the youths made a sign for the fight to stop, and said:
      1 but the youth said: no matter how difficult, i insist on learning it; why, that 's what i 've set out to do.
      1 but the youth remained so still, that they took courage and laughed gaily to each other.
      1 but the youth did not lose his presence of mind, and drawing his bow he pierced the beast with his arrow right through the skull.
      1 but the youth did not know this; he thought they were all real.
      1 but the youth declared that it was the horse, and the horse only, that he desired, and in the end the old man gave way.
      1 but the young prince had reasons for keeping his own secret, and he answered:
      1 but the young ones did not listen to their mother, and, playing about the garden one day, they strayed close up to the castle windows.
      1 but the young man steadily turned his face in the other direction, and went home to bed.
      1 but the young man remained where he was till the sun was high in the heavens, and then went home.
      1 but the young man never came back.
      1 but the young man grew weary.
      1 but the young man didn 't — men are so stupid at times.
      1 but the young man did not see the buffalo that followed them, which had left his home to be the servant of his wife.
      1 but the young man did not heed them, and only struck a furious blow at the gate.
      1 but the young man begged to be heard, too, and said: 'she came by night to question me, otherwise she never could have guessed it.'
      1 but the young man answered, 'i accept your conditions, oh king; i will either find her or lose my head.'
      1 but the young king spoke: who knows for what good purpose he does it?
      1 but the young king noticed that trusty john always missed one door, and said: why do you never open this one for me?
      1 but the young girl sang:
      1 but the youngest princess did not want to go near the table or to open the book.
      1 but the youngest brother was greatly troubled, for he had nothing to show for the skein of flax that had been given to him.
      1 but the youngest brother determined to explore the abyss, and letting himself down by the rope he soon reached the bottom.
      1 but they only laughed at her, crying:
      1 but they one and all thought that johnny chuck must be crazy.
      1 but they never knew it, so it never hurt them.
      1 but they never got it, for in the morning, they too had disappeared like the rest.
      1 but they never did.
      1 but they needed something more, and that something would be supplied when he brought rosemary west as a bride to the old manse.
      1 but they must have looked guilty after all, for suddenly an old man pointed to them, and cried:
      1 but they may not come — in the time of new talk they may forget me.
      1 but they may come again.
      1 but they lost their tempers long before they got there.
      1 but they 'll wean her away from me.
      1 but they 'll never forget this.
      1 but they 'll never be able to do it — never!
      1 but they 'll keep me alive until better times come, and then perhaps i 'll get fat enough to suit you.
      1 but they 'll cool down later on and we 'll have the social all right.
      1 but they 'll be home this evening.
      1 but they liked it all the better for this; they could even sing with it, and they did.
      1 but they left behind them tiny little packages, one for every little flower that had been on the bush.
      1 but they know me.
      1 but they kept up the form of running with undiminished courage.
      1 but they kept on persistently, and one day something happened which made the other fellows behave themselves for ever after.
      1 but they just took it for granted.
      1 but they hurt your feelings.
      1 but they have their tails in their mouths; and the reason is — ' here the mock turtle yawned and shut his eyes.
      1 but they have not lost their only son, said the roman candle; no misfortune has happened to them at all.
      1 but they have made mischief in the west.
      1 but they have been children, and i don 't see why they can 't understand us.
      1 but they had to take me and i was there four months until mrs. spencer came.
      1 but they had not got home before they began to quarrel.
      1 but they had hardly turned their backs to go home empty-handed when the prince and the maiden stood on the earth again.
      1 but they had hardly time to think of this, for with a snort big-horn bounded forward.
      1 but they had hardly begun before a messenger came to say that the king wanted to see them.
      1 but they had forgotten her — oh, they had forgotten her already!
      1 but they had been too badly frightened to look back, and so they didn 't know anything about that.
      1 but they had been so long away that they found many changes.
      1 but they had already stopped and turned towards the gray slab.
      1 but they go where they like.
      1 but they got the lot cheap.
      1 but they found that a great deal too much trouble, as most people have since; and so had recourse to -
      1 but they floated as lightly as one of their own feathers on the breaking crest.
      1 but they fell to fighting on the road, and it was too much trouble to go back with what was left of the fruit.
      1 but the years have chilled my blood and drunk my strength.
      1 but they drew closer together with a fond and melancholy gaze, dreading lest the universal cloud should snatch them from each other 's sight.
      1 but they don 't — they 'll come right on to the rocks.
      1 but they don 't . . . and so they waste beautiful energy moving heaven and earth to bring things together that don 't belong.
      1 but they didn 't see her.
      1 but they didn 't devote the whole evening to music.
      1 but they didn 't dare disobey old mother nature, so they all set out, each to gather a thousand nuts.
      1 'but they didn 't all flit at once.
      1 but they did not yet know it by heart; it was much too difficult.
      1 but they did not want any introductions there under the water.
      1 but they did not think it well to trouble the good queen with the dangers dick had encountered.
      1 but they did not leave off, and she threw them her girdle, and when this was no use, her garters, and then her dress.
      1 but they did not know where to put it.
      1 but they did not know he was laughing at them and would not have cared if they had.
      1 but they did not come.
      1 but they declined to sit in his sacred presence, and the king observed that, in that case he must stand up.
      1 but they could not touch each other, for between them rolled great waves, which looked as if they would sink the boats, yet never did.
      1 but they could never know, and the uncertainty would forever stand between him and lynde like a spectre.
      1 but they chose to kill the sahibs' wives and children.
      1 but they can 't help minding it.
      1 but they call you 'the giant who does not know when he has had enough,' said jaqueline.
      1 but they both happened to visit mrs. foster the same afternoon and neither would leave because that would be knuckling down to the other.
      1 but they assured him there was sae; and he resolved to keep waking that night to try what he could hear.
      1 but they are to be looked at in their glowing scarlet.
      1 but they are such queer looking things, and they 're not alive.
      1 but they are ours, peter, yours and mine.
      1 'but they are ours, peter, yours and mine.'
      1 but they are choosing neither a king nor a president; else we should hear a most horrible snarling!
      1 but they are choosing neither a king nor a president, else we should hear a most horrible snarling!
      1 but they are all right — rugged and grim, but of good stock and pith — native refinement and strong character.
      1 but they are!
      1 but they answered like the earth spirits.
      1 but they and their spirit voices faded together; and the night became as it had been when he walked home.
      1 but they all misjudged jed.
      1 but they all knew she loved jem the best.
      1 but they agreed soberly that it was just.
      1 but the worst of imagining things is that the time comes when you have to stop and that hurts.
      1 but the work was practically done.
      1 but the words were hardly out of his mouth when he found that it was a hare that he was holding by the paw.
      1 but the wolf kept on encouraging ferko, and said, 'go on! go on!'
      1 but the wolf approached him and said:
      1 but the witch pulled out a hair and laid it on his shoulder, and his limbs grew cold and heavy, and he could not stir.
      1 but the witch kindled a fire on the hearth, threw a potful of barleycorns among the cinders, and said to the girl:
      1 but the witch got out of her bed and ran after him, crying:
      1 but the witch answered, 'my dear husband, what do you mean?
      1 but the wisest sometimes become foolish when they think that they know all there is to know.
      1 but the wise men were as silent as ever.
      1 but the wisdom of our ancestors is in the simile; and my unhallowed hands shall not disturb it, or the country 's done for.
      1 but the wind seemed to feel pity for him and blew steadily on.
      1 but the wind, not charging fair to the wood, started aside and shook a single oak in gleason 's pasture.
      1 but the wildest of all the wild animals was the cat.
      1 but the wilderness of the patterson slums will blossom like the rose for me if jo is there.
      1 but the wife was very foolish.
      1 but the wife of iarlaid laughed as she heard him.
      1 but the wife had walked far, and was very tired, and strive as she would, she fell sound asleep.
      1 but the wife answered:
      1 but the widow toothaker had no such projects.
      1 but the wicked witch was taken by the king 's command, and she came to no good end.
      1 but the why? cannot, and need not, be put into words.
      1 but the white cat shook her head and sighed deeply in answer.
      1 but the white cat said to him: king 's son, do not trouble yourself; i am your friend, and will make everything easy for you.
      1 but the whistle was a failure, very unlike the real tommy-whistle.
      1 but the weeds were new to me — some green, some brown and long, and some with little bladders that crackled between my fingers.
      1 but the wedding party turned upon the other side, and sat down, with sober merriment, to breakfast.
      1 but the way was further than he thought, and on the road he met a little old man who asked him whither he was going.
      1 but the way girls roam over the earth now is something terrible.
      1 but the water was calm, the sky clear, and the wind blew balmily; so i waited for what should happen.
      1 but the waters of the pond rose up suddenly, overflowed the bank where the couple stood, and dragged them under the flood.
      1 but the water is at your service.
      1 but the water carried her away, cried fancy.
      1 but the water-babies helped me from among them, and set me free again.
      1 'but the war was not pushed.
      1 but the want of water was the worst, for though the jungle people drink seldom they must drink deep.
      1 'but the wall itself is not more wonderful than the town behind it.
      1 but the votaries of the maypole gave one groan for their idol.
      1 'but the vivers of her roots they hold the bank together.
      1 but the virgin looks kindly at us.
      1 but the very tiredest could get rested in something short of eternity, you 'd think — except, perhaps, a lazy man.
      1 but the very next morning i heard him calling me from the upstairs landing.
      1 but the very handsome cat was, sitting gravely under a syringa bush and looking quite proud of himself for being a cat.
      1 but the unhappy mother was not thus to be consoled.
      1 but the ugly old fairy only grunted and made no answer.
      1 but the two brothers had grown quite green with envy, and only declared the more that ferko was nothing but a wicked magician.
      1 but the twins ran straight on till they reached their own home.
      1 'but the tune isn 't his own invention,' she said to herself: 'it 's i give thee all, i can no more. '
      1 but the truth was she was afraid lest the horse should speak and tell how she had treated the princess.
      1 but the truth was i had forgotten all about such things.
      1 but the truth was, anne shirley was in that class; and anne shirley was the one living human being that i was afraid of.
      1 but the truth is, there is hardly a drop more milk in the pitcher.
      1 but the truth is, mrs. allan, that i just flew into a temper and whipped him because of that.
      1 but the trouble is, she really is homely and, anne dearie, mr. meredith, abstracted as he is, has an eye for a good-looking woman, man-like.
      1 but the tree cried to the nightingale to press closer against the thorn.
      1 but the torture of jem 's disappearance was another thing: there was a poison in it that kept it from healing.
      1 but the tortoise was not the only creature of whose tricks stories were told in the forest.
      1 but the tin-soldier was silent, and grasped his gun more firmly.
      1 but the tin-soldier took no notice, and seemed not to hear.
      1 but the time seemed really very short.
      1 but the time passed, and still there was no movement.
      1 but the tide turned after that.
      1 but the three who are soon going out into the world again i can 't help worrying about.
      1 but the three soldiers took the little whip, whipped as much money as they wanted, and lived happily to their lives end.
      1 but the three hundred and sixty-five authors who try to write new fairy tales are very tiresome.
      1 but the three had not gone far, when they reached a spot that pleased the gentle lily, and she paused.
      1 but the three had not gone far when they reached a spot that pleased the gentle lily, and she paused.
      1 but the three bears never saw anything more of her.
      1 but the thought of the children 's disappointment tomorrow is more than i can bear.
      1 but the thought of a lingering death does give me a queer, sick feeling of horror.
      1 but the third time you must say, shame on you thus to smite the beloved of mine heart.
      1 but the third said contemptuously, 'it is not worth the trouble!
      1 but the third and merry one jumped up and went into the wood till he found the rock hut.
      1 but the thing whirred up into the air, and hung poised on its wings a moment, and then settled down again by tom quite fearless.
      1 but the thing which made the deepest impression on annie was a visit to a charity-school at the old convent of san antonio.
      1 but the thing to consider now is how to get that can off hyde 's head.
      1 but the thing that tried him most was the knowledge that his report would not be what it usually was.
      1 but the thing that puzzled mr. bhaer the most was what became of rob 's big pumpkin.
      1 but the thing that happy jack couldn 't keep his eyes off was right in the middle.
      1 but the things that made peter stare very impolitely were his tail and his legs.
      1 'but the things can get out,' alice gently remarked.
      1 but the thing may not be all true — rumour lies so.
      1 but the terror of this new apparition brought me to a stand.
      1 but the tenth always has to be reckoned with.
      1 but the temptation was irresistible.
      1 but the temptation and the act are different, i thank god again for that.
      1 but the task is a very difficult one, and full of peril, jack.
      1 but the tall man who had already answered dick, by a prodigious exercise of voice restored silence and order in the mob.
      1 but the sword slid swiftly and silently along the case till only the point was left touching it.
      1 but the sword clanked, and the lad did not even look at her.
      1 but the swan flew up into the air, and vanished in the blue horizon.
      1 but the swallow flew on farther, and it became more and more beautiful.
      1 but the sun was in his eyes, and he did not see clearly, or he would have discovered that it was later than he thought.
      1 but the sun shone, the air was sweet, and what i managed to eat of the shell-fish agreed well with me and revived my courage.
      1 but the sun is going down.
      1 but the sultan was not yet satisfied.
      1 but the sultan only shook his head, and said sadly, 'what is that to me?
      1 but the sultan did not believe his words, and said; 'this second year i have eaten no dates, because of my sons.
      1 but the sullen boy only muttered that she was wise a little too late.
      1 but the strangest part of the affair is the effect of this vagary even on a sober-minded man like myself.
      1 but the stranger did not seem at all disturbed.
      1 but the strange lady put it aside.
      1 but the story that peter likes best is the one about where and how the quack family got their funny, webbed feet.
      1 but the story she liked best of all was about the peasant girl and her grandmother.
      1 but the story never says who had stolen them, nor what the coarse comb had to do with it.
      1 but the story girl would not come.
      1 but the story girl was quite equal to it.
      1 but the story girl undauntedly continued to coax the reluctant peter.
      1 but the story girl sighed.
      1 but the story girl shook her head.
      1 but the story girl looked as if she rather sympathized with dan.
      1 but the story girl did it.
      1 but the story girl could not so impose silence on the grown-ups, especially uncle roger.
      1 but the storm was raging so fiercely that he could scarcely stand.
      1 but the stone makes it heavy to the hand.
      1 but the steeple stands foremost, in our thoughts, as well as locally.
      1 but the steeple stands foremost in our thoughts, as well as locally.
      1 but the stairs are grand underfoot.
      1 but the spring never came, nor the summer.
      1 but the spirit of the story girl 's yet unuttered remark was thrilling in our hearts that morning, as the train pulled out of toronto.
      1 but the spirit of devotion and reverence had fled.
      1 but the spare room was out of the question for such a stray waif, so there remained only the east gable room.
      1 but the sorrel mare really does need shoeing, ma, protested pa.
      1 but the son answered:
      1 but the snoring still continued, and he went on with his work as quickly as he could.
      1 but the snake took no notice, and only answered, 'put in your other arm too.'
      1 but the snake answered: 'have no fear; only carry me home to my father who is the king of the snakes.'
      1 but the smell was so sharp that he began to sneeze again and again, and at last — he woke up!
      1 but the slender, scholarly hand on her shoulder was trembling with the intensity of his repressed emotion.
      1 but the sisters, who had always been rather jealous of helga, were secretly pleased that their bridegrooms should outshine hers.
      1 but the silence of death reigned everywhere, and no living thing, not even a fly, was to be seen.
      1 but the sight of these things only made tiidu more covetous than before.
      1 but the shirts were certainly ragged enough, and their hearts were kind.
      1 but the shepherd only gave the same answer:
      1 but the shepherd answered: 'i am not afraid of ten deaths!
      1 but the shell wouldn 't break, not even when blacky quite lost his temper and hammered at it for all he was worth.
      1 but the sheep only laughed scornfully, and went on with her knitting.
      1 but the shadow wouldn 't allow that; and polly had to do just what it did, though she grumbled all the while.
      1 but the shadow would not stir, and ned was obliged to mind.
      1 but these young men didn 't think of these things; they were led on by a golden vision.
      1 but the sexton remained motionless, so that the youth might think that it was a ghost.
      1 but these were mere trifles, and they assured their mother that the experiment was working finely.
      1 but these were merely peeps through the tempest.
      1 but the seventh dwarf slept with his companions one hour in each bed, and in this way he managed to pass the night.
      1 but theseus was not like them.
      1 but theseus by this time had leaped up, and caught the monster off his guard.
      1 but these tenants (as i was saying) are doubtless partly driven to it.
      1 but these same things are true of reddy fox.
      1 but the servants were many, and the princes only two.
      1 but the servant paid no heed to him, and by the time his story was done he had turned to stone from head to foot.
      1 but these little people with the foolish tongues didn 't stop to think of what might happen.
      1 but these kiddies will have tremendous appetites.
      1 but these highland beggars stood on their dignity, asked alms only to buy snuff (by their account) and would give no change.
      1 but these heroes doubtless inherited the spirit of their great ancestress, whose story is necessary to be known.
      1 but these great lubberly fellows resemble mountains, not only in bulk, but in their disinclination to move.
      1 but the secret which most excited the young people was the deep mystery of certain proceedings at the minot house.
      1 but the secret of making it has long been lost, except in pantouflia.
      1 but the secretary always brought back the report that he was fat and rosy.
      1 but the second son spoke most sensibly too, and said: 'whatever i give to you i deprive myself of.
      1 but the seasons is altogether different now from what they used to be.
      1 but these, as it happened, alice had not got: so she contented herself with turning round, looking at the shelves as she came to them.
      1 but the sea seemed to pity her; and wave after wave came up, without doing any harm.
      1 but the sea is a mighty soul, forever moaning of some great, unshareable sorrow, which shuts it up into itself for all eternity.
      1 but the sea is always open.
      1 but the sea cows did not answer because sea cow cannot talk.
      1 but the schoolmaster took no heed of him.
      1 but the sand hill only drove the pond a little farther away, and its waters seemed to increase instead of diminishing.
      1 but the same thing happened as on the night before.
      1 'but the sahibs did not know thee, holy one?'
      1 but the saddest of all the stories of the yankee storm was the one about the franklin dexter.
      1 but the rose-tree with the beautiful rose came out.
      1 but the room in its present condition cannot boast even of faded magnificence.
      1 but the roman candle and the bengal light were quite indignant, and kept saying, humbug! humbug! at the top of their voices.
      1 but the robbers they knew it well, because they got out their magic.
      1 but the robbers offered him forty gold pieces, and at last he agreed to let them have the dog.
      1 but the river was a long way off, and the day was very hot, and antoine was heavy, heavier than a whole sheaf of corn.
      1 'but the river — the river of the arrow?'
      1 but the ring was so tiny that even those who had the smallest hands could only get it on their little fingers.
      1 but the rich folks have gone cracked over them.
      1 but there we were, without a mate; and it was necessary, of course, to advance one of the men.
      1 but there were so many there i don 't believe mrs. lynde 's absence would ever be noticed.
      1 but there were so many, and they went so fast, and the cart was so very red, began rose, trying to explain her mistake.
      1 but there were others who could run swiftly in those days too, — mr. wolf and mr. dog.
      1 but there were only two that mattered.
      1 but there were no tears in her eyes that night when she walked on the shore with rob fletcher.
      1 but there were none in the house, if that be your quest.
      1 but there were no more tears to follow.
      1 but there were no more nyamatsanes here than anywhere else.
      1 but there were no feathers.
      1 but there was the decorously grave though unmoved physician, seeking only to mitigate the last pangs of the patient whom he could not save.
      1 but there was some uncertainty in the story girl 's voice.
      1 but there was something up, we felt sure of that.
      1 but there was something in the smile that had never been in anne 's smile before and would never be absent from it again.
      1 but there was something hesitating in the attack.
      1 but there was something almost human about carlo — it wouldn 't be decent to fill his place too hurriedly, dear old fellow.
      1 but there was simply something about the girl herself that gave a person strange impressions.
      1 but there was polly chuck!
      1 but there was peril near the sleeper.
      1 but there was one there who knew better; and when wendy finished he uttered a hollow groan.
      1 but there was one there who knew better, and when wendy finished he uttered a hollow groan.
      1 but there was one person in the village unappalled by the awe with which the black veil had impressed all besides herself.
      1 but there was one on the mantel which attracted my attention especially.
      1 but there was one melancholy part.
      1 but there was one little cloud on her content.
      1 but there was one department with which aunt martha refused to let her interfere.
      1 but there was once in particular — i 'll never forgive her for it.
      1 but there wasn 't a team to be got for love or money — it was christmas eve and all the livery rigs were out.
      1 but there wasn 't any pleasant murmur.
      1 but there wasn 't any hope.
      1 but there wasn 't any fun in it for grandfather frog.
      1 but there wasn 't any doorway.
      1 but there wasn 't any dinner!
      1 but there wasn 't — all around us were only those shadowy arcades.
      1 but there was no water here, and that jump took him right out where anybody passing could see him.
      1 but there was no use in talking to dick.
      1 but there was no unusual sound — nothing but the low wash of the ripple and the croaking of the inmates of the wood.
      1 but there was no time left to him for vain regret.
      1 but there was no thought of the sort in the honest head of my companion.
      1 but there was nothing unusual to be seen.
      1 but there was nothing to write, and i 've felt too miserable to write if there had been.
      1 but there was nothing further from matcham 's mind.
      1 but there was nothing for it but to do the king 's bidding, and he felt that the sooner he left the palace the better.
      1 but there was no talk of killing.
      1 but there was not a glint of humor on that lady 's face.
      1 but there was not.
      1 but there was no sleep for her that night, for she lay in the dark thinking about her son.
      1 but there was no sign of the prince upon the roof; only, far away in the sky, the sīmurgh was seen carrying him off.
      1 but there was no sign of reddy, so farmer brown 's boy had hopped up, and now he was whistling as he began to dig.
      1 but there was no sign of reawakening courage in his followers, rather, indeed, of growing terror at the irreverence of his words.
      1 but there was no sign of mr. blacksnake nor of any other danger.
      1 but there was no one to give him an answer.
      1 but there was no one there that night.
      1 but there was no one on the shore to hear him.
      1 but there was no one in the wide world, and if there had been she could not have had such golden hair.
      1 but there was no need of this.
      1 but there was none.
      1 but there was no mystery about the disappearance of these other fat hens.
      1 but there was no more sleep for me that night.
      1 but there was no kind hand to feed and foster the little human dove, and so she starved.
      1 but there was no help for it, and they took the boy out into the forest.
      1 but there was no emily and there was a letter on the table . . . just according to the rule in story books.
      1 but there was no doubt that he was very angry.
      1 but there was no choice of such things in king pluto 's palace.
      1 but there was no bridegroom and georgina was furious.
      1 but there was nobody to care.
      1 but there was no answer, not even a growl, for the hailstones had killed big lion.
      1 but there was no answer.
      1 but there was my promise to hester — that promise give by her deathbed.
      1 but there was much to attend to, and he must give careful heed to all that she told him.
      1 but there was fear behind the bravado in mary 's eyes.
      1 but there was farmer brown 's boy.
      1 but there was a sound in their voices which suggested rum.
      1 but there was a season in every year when he had no horns, as is the case with lightfoot.
      1 but there was a queer, wild charm about her which captivated them all.
      1 but there was a passenger dropped off for you — a little girl.
      1 but the return of the last seaman did not, even yet, set free young shelton from his cold imprisonment in the doorway.
      1 but there they were at last.
      1 but there they remained, under the chestnut tree, sitting on the carpet above the flowery grass.
      1 {but there they remained: p99.jpg}
      1 but there the steadfast little tin-soldier lay full length, shouldering his gun.
      1 but there — there — there — gently!
      1 but there — there isn 't a single inharmonious thing in his house — that is one comfort.
      1 but there, there is no use in crying over it.
      1 but there . . . that speech sounds as pessimistic as miss eliza andrews and i 'm ashamed of making it.
      1 but the result was the same; kilmeny refused to see him, and thomas gordon said gravely,
      1 but the rest of us think all he saw was the white calf with the red tail.
      1 but the rest of us rather looked with favour on the story girl 's idea.
      1 but the rest of the voyagers, snuffing up the smoke from the palace kitchen, ridiculed the idea of returning to the vessel.
      1 but there still remained all the damage that had been done that day, and the king had nothing with which to pay for this.
      1 but there 's such a thing as a boat, says alan, or i 'm the more deceived.
      1 but there 's something stronger in me that holds me here.
      1 but there 's something behind, salome whitney — mark my words, there 's something behind.
      1 but there 's really nothing in him.
      1 but there 's one thing not clear to me.
      1 but there 's one thing more.
      1 ' — but there 's one great advantage in it, that one 's memory works both ways.'
      1 but there 's one comfort — they can 't criticize his sermons.
      1 but — there 's no wind in all these seas.
      1 but there 's not one of them has such an imagination as i have and i soon found that out.
      1 but there 's no sense in going for it in the dead of night, i objected.
      1 but there 's no preaching in their church to-day, either, so likely their sunday school is in the afternoon.
      1 but there 's no help for it till we know our men.
      1 but there 's nobody.
      1 but there 's never been a wedding before.
      1 but there, she wouldn 't shrink from adopting a whole orphan asylum if she took it into her head.
      1 but there seems to be no way at all — though i have heard that there 's always a way when there 's a will.
      1 but there seemed to be no chance of this, so she began looking at everything about her, to pass away the time.
      1 but there 's a sort of frivolous skin over my soul and i can 't take it off.
      1 but there 's a month yet, and dew-bleaching will work wonders.
      1 but there 's a bottle half full of raspberry cordial that was left over from the church social the other night.
      1 but there, nothing short of a miracle would convince judith; so there is no use in thinking about it.
      1 but there must — sometime, mused anne.
      1 but there must have been a boy, insisted marilla.
      1 but there must be some good in the child, or he wouldn 't have done this, she said to herself.
      1 but there must be some bitterness in it — there is in every cup.
      1 but there must be no more such doings.
      1 but there might be a mistake, sobbed sara.
      1 but there — men can 't understand these things!
      1 but there 'll never be any other for me, nora.
      1 but the relentless ghost pinioned him in both his arms, and forced him to observe what happened next.
      1 but there lay the gun, and he was working as if he meant to get to the very bottom of reddy fox 's home!
      1 but there, it was all the same thing — merely a post-graduate course in applied knowledge.
      1 but there, it 's no good talking about it.
      1 but there is wrong somewhere, i 'm sure of that.'
      1 but there is where peter made a mistake.
      1 'but there is the fiddle,' said maie.
      1 but there is something very strange and terrible in being awake when all the rest of the world is asleep.
      1 but there is something the matter, insisted jerry muskrat, and then he told what he had discovered.
      1 but there is so little scope for the imagination in an asylum — only just in the other orphans.
      1 but there is one thing you forgot to tell.
      1 but there is one thing you can be perfectly sure of.
      1 but there is one thing i must say.
      1 but there is one missing to make our joy complete, continued reddy fox.
      1 but there isn 't many who can tell a story like you.
      1 but there isn 't any chance.
      1 but there isn 't.
      1 but there is no venturing out in such a downpour.
      1 but there is no use making a woman.
      1 but there is no use in saying anything to matthew nowadays.
      1 but there is no use in crying over spilt milk.
      1 but there is no use hoping for that.
      1 'but there is no use going on if your heart is not with you,' he said at last.
      1 but there is not, i suppose, a graft of that wonderful fruit on a single tree in the wide world.
      1 but there is no time to waste.
      1 but there is nothing comforting in having your hair cut off because you 've dyed it a dreadful color, is there?
      1 but there is no red rose in my garden, so i shall sit lonely, and she will pass me by.
      1 but there is no predicting what a widower may or may not do and i, for one, will not try.
      1 'but there is no place to sleep.'
      1 but there is none that can answer that question save only i myself, if you will promise to do all i ask.'
      1 ' but there is no heart, answered the hare, looking up at the lion with a puzzled face.
      1 but there is no fatima, i said, dubiously.
      1 but there is much to do before you can hope to echo his words.
      1 but there is more.
      1 but there, i shall not preach.
      1 but there is a proverb which says that ill-gotten gains never prosper, and the prince found that the stolen ring brought him ill-luck after all.
      1 but there is another thing — that eclipse of the moon!
      1 but there is a love affair going on here.
      1 but there is a hairy one among them, said ellie.
      1 but there is a great difference in prisons.
      1 but there is a good side to it too.
      1 but there is a brook — and it actually cuts across one corner of the garden.
      1 but there, i reckon he knew what he was about, as a good captain should.
      1 but there, i know you 'll go ahead with it if you 've set your mind on it.
      1 but, there he was, you mind, and the six all dead — dead and buried.
      1 but there he was mistaken; for this mystery never was cleared up.
      1 but there he was, a young man, tanned and dusty with travel, in the uniform of an officer of the king 's guard.
      1 but there he lost it.
      1 'but there hasn 't happened anything at all,' said dan.
      1 but the red queen looked sulky, and growled 'pudding — alice; alice — pudding.
      1 but the red queen drew herself up rather stiffly, and said 'queens never make bargains.'
      1 but the red knight found it no easier to become a bear than a lion.
      1 but there did not seem to be anyone who could offer to do this — unless it was mrs. falconer.
      1 but there could be no harm in just one peep!
      1 but there certainly did not seem room for him anywhere else.
      1 but there came a time when food was scarce, and it was no longer easy to get plenty to eat.
      1 but there came a time when flattery turned his head, as the saying is.
      1 but there came a time, as you know, when food became scarce.
      1 but there, as mrs. lynde would say, the sun will go on rising and setting whether i fail in geometry or not.
      1 but there are ways which they do not know, roads beyond the borders of the world.
      1 but there are times when things like that don 't matter — 'jonas, you were born to be a minister.
      1 but there are times when hungry boys cannot be repressed without real cruelty, and saturday evening, after a half-holiday, was one of those times.
      1 but there are times for running and times for sitting still, and this was a time for sitting still.
      1 'but there are streaks in the north-western sky, and prince was eating grass this evening,' said the old man.
      1 but there are some tiresome items which it would be convenient to know.
      1 but there are some circumstances in life when plain-speaking is best.
      1 but there are so many puzzling things, too.
      1 but there are pine trees enow, suggested the lieutenant.
      1 but there are no trees, said paddy the beaver, and you know i have to have trees.
      1 'but there are not enough left to take to the king,' murmured ciccu.
      1 but there are no such things as water-babies.
      1 but there are hours when we all feel — though we never say so — that such hoping is foolishness.
      1 but there are folks who do.
      1 but the real reason was that he had caught sight of the lovely face.
      1 but the real meaning of shakespeare is far above you yet, child.
      1 but the real goodwill and kindly feeling in the banter redeemed it.
      1 but there ain 't any love to smooth things down and it 's a poor way of living.
      1 but the raven shook his head.
      1 but the rations are short, very short — so short, dr. livesey, that we 're perhaps as well without that extra mouth.
      1 but the race was not yet decided.
      1 but the rabbit was still sore and sulky, and he did not care to talk, so he answered, coldly, 'you have treated me very badly.
      1 but the quiet, steady hustling and pushing and gurgling went on just the same.
      1 but the question was too difficult for the king to decide, so he called together his council.
      1 'but the question is, what shall we hunt?'
      1 but the question is — how?
      1 but the queen was an extremely clever woman, who could do a great deal more than just drive in a coach.
      1 but the queen still looked sad, and the king asked her again what was the matter.
      1 but the queen shrank back in horror.
      1 but the queen interrupted him, 'that is not my son!' she cried.
      1 but the queen claimed his promise, and as he was a man of his word the king gave in at last.
      1 but the pygmy looked again, and now perceived that the stranger was coming directly towards the prostrate form of antaeus.
      1 but the putney elders are an exception.
      1 but the putney church people never quarrelled.
      1 but the pursuer ducked under her arm and gave chase with all speed.
      1 but the puma easily saw through these excuses, and laughed at him.
      1 but the provoking kitten only began on the other paw, and pretended it hadn 't heard the question.
      1 but the prohibition filled him with an unholy and unsubduable curiosity.
      1 but the professor had not the least notion of allowing that things were true, merely because people thought them beautiful.
      1 but the prince would not listen to her.
      1 but the prince, without saying a word, seized him at once by his beard and dashed him to the ground.
      1 but the prince, who was lying on the sofa doing sums in compound division, for fun, said in the politest way:
      1 but the prince, who was lying on the sofa doing sums in compound division for fun, said in the politest way:
      1 but the prince was free, and was no longer shut up in it.
      1 but the prince took care not to drink the sleeping-draught.
      1 but the prince, throwing himself on his knees beside her, held out the splendid diamond, saying:
      1 but the prince still had his reasons for being silent, and only told the same story.
      1 but the princess was meek, and said nothing about her maid 's rude behavior, and quietly mounted her horse again.
      1 but the princess took the lion into her own room and laid it on the floor.
      1 but the princess scarcely gave a glance to any of these treasures, for she thought of nothing but fanfaronade.
      1 but the princess saw what was passing in his mind, and whispered to him:
      1 but the princess 's affection for the crab, and the polite attention with which she behaved to him, surprised the royal family very much.
      1 but the princess placed her hand gently on his arm.
      1 but the princess, like many other girls, was restless, and preferred to wander about the garden, rather than rest on a pile of soft cushions.
      1 but the princess gave him a sabre set with gold pieces which he could use.
      1 but the princess felt it, and then she almost began to cry.
      1 but the prince spoke and said:
      1 but the prince said that this plan would not be right, and that he would go himself, and would answer the riddle.
      1 but the prince said haughtily:
      1 but the prince replied, 'if it is the princess, we must go quickly.
      1 but the prince remained, and soon he saw a movement in the water a long way off.
      1 but the prince only made answer like a man distraught, and told her nothing.
      1 but the prince, mindful of the counsel he had been given, wasn 't the least afraid, and approached the throne still on his knees.
      1 but the prince lied manfully, and swore he had never looked up from his work for a moment.
      1 but the prince drew the dagger of tīmūs and thrust it upwards through the giant 's arm-pit, for its full length.
      1 but the prince didn 't leave the castle of seven inches without being provided with something good.
      1 but the prince did not waver, and declared he would abide by his words.
      1 but the prince did not answer any of them.
      1 but the prince declared that it became her vastly, and that he thought it most picturesque.
      1 but the prince answered, 'oh, ho! my good dragon, do not crow too soon!
      1 but the prince answered: 'my lord and father, i would that my will were as free as my love for you is great.
      1 but the prince and his wife lived together long and happily, and ruled their people well.
      1 but the priest was still incapable of speech.
      1 but the priest repeated what he had said, and mocked the governor for having allowed himself to be made such a fool of.
      1 'but the price — the price,' said the jat, and threw back his sturdy shoulders.
      1 but the price of the bottle was seventy-five cents and i had only fifty cents left out of my chicken money.
      1 but the pretty princess did not seem to understand, for she picked her roses quietly, and left him to fight his way in.
      1 but the pressing need for assistance was past.
      1 but the powers of the air had rather the best of the battle.
      1 but the poor princess wept bitterly, though she did not dare to confide her grief to anyone.
      1 but the poor princess jaqueline!
      1 but the poor fat officer could do nothing but squat on his knees with his hands together, gasping.
      1 but the pollywogs were spry, and seemed to have learned to watch out.
      1 but the point is this.
      1 but the point is, had he money?
      1 but the pointer nipped keenly and finally anthony 's bravado failed him; he winced and the tears came to his eyes.
      1 but the pluck of that boy did beat all, and he 'peared to like it, and kep on as ef bound to beat.
      1 but the plan did not succeed, for rob had heard the bustle, decided to go, and prepared himself, without a thought of disappointment.
      1 but the plain common-sense is to set the blame where it belongs, and that is on the man who fired the shot.
      1 but the pitch remained sticking to her, and never as long as she lived could it be got off.( @number@ )
      1 but the pirates conquered the country, and for centuries weland was a most important god.
      1 but the picnic is tomorrow, marilla, cried anne.
      1 but the piano suffers for want of use.
      1 but the phantom did but fly the faster, and the prince spent the whole day in this vain pursuit.
      1 but the person she really relied upon for curing celandine of her vanity was prince featherhead.
      1 but the perils are great — too great for you to overcome.'
      1 but the people would never let him come in, all over soot and dirt like that.
      1 but the people who would not hear him were changed into gorillas, and gorillas they are until this day.
      1 but the people of cold lairs do not live in burrows.
      1 but the peacocks only flew away, laughing at her.
      1 but the pause was brief, for the blind man again issued his commands.
      1 but the past just seemed to be living again for me as i talked.
      1 but the paper says there isn 't a doubt.
      1 but the pain increased as politics absorbed john, who was always running over to discuss interesting points with scott, quite unconscious that meg missed him.
      1 but the other was whole and i used to pretend that my reflection in it was another little girl who lived in it.
      1 but the other two were very uneasy, for they felt sure something must be wrong, and the sooner they parted company with ciccu the better.
      1 but — the other things — no! said billy, with a stamp of his foot.
      1 but the others dreamed on delightedly until mary vance arrived and vanished poesy and dreams at one fell swoop.
      1 but the others are blue and lilac, both more trying than anything with a shade of pink in it.
      1 but the others answered:
      1 but the other rooms of the house must be made to bloom out freshly for you.
      1 but the other reason went deeper.
      1 but the other officers resented the success of the little tailor, and wished him a thousand miles away.
      1 but the other flowers wondered among themselves, and hyacinth said, —
      1 but the other fields are his mother 's, so beware lest you touch them.'
      1 but the organdy seems as if it grew on you.
      1 but the orchard was a place of shadows and mysterious sounds.
      1 but the open drawer and the window, where the bits of glass were glistening in the moonlight, were no dream.
      1 but the only reasonable explanation of the mystery was that a tramp had entered the kitchen and made off with the good things.
      1 but the only eyes which had any meaning for him just then were the grey ones of lynde oliver.
      1 but the one she already knew said to her companion:
      1 but the one against whom she had sinned most grievously was gone, and no word of forgiveness could come to her from the grave.
      1 but the old woman would listen to nothing; and at last the barber took out his knife and struck the first blow at her neck.
      1 but the old woman was not convinced for all that.
      1 but the old woman shook her head and said: oh, ho! you dear children, who led you here?
      1 but the old woman only shook her head.
      1 but the old woman looked at her steadily, and knew her again, and said: 'how have you managed to grow so young and beautiful?
      1 but the old wall kept peter safe, and bowser gave it up.
      1 but the old suit stuck!
      1 but the old snakes shook their heads and replied:
      1 but the old skipper only looked upon him dully and held his peace.
      1 but the old orchard was not the place for him to work on that egg.
      1 but the old mother was fond of money, and did not like this.
      1 but the old man only repeated his question, and peppe, to get rid of him, exclaimed in anger, 'dirt.'
      1 but the old lady 's love for sylvia had grown so strong and deep and tender that no other feeling could endure finally against it.
      1 but the old lady looked through him as if he wasn 't there, and passed on with not a sign of recognition about her.
      1 but the old lady got up nevertheless, for she knew crooked jack would be coming early to finish the garden.
      1 but the old lady did not know it.
      1 but the old king stood outside at the stove chimney, and listened to her words.
      1 but the old gray rabbit didn 't do anything of the kind.
      1 but the old fellow has a nerve.
      1 but the old fairy with the birch rod soon undeceives them.
      1 but the older you get the worse you get.
      1 but the older people had ceased to expect anything to come of it.
      1 but the older hands greeted this remark with scorn.
      1 but the ogre 's wife was still alive, for she had taken no part in kindling the fire.
      1 but theodosius the emperor is a good man.
      1 but theodosia was a very pretty girl with the milky colouring of an auburn blonde and large china-blue eyes.
      1 but the oak-tree understood, and felt sad, for he was very fond of the little nightingale who had built her nest in his branches.
      1 but then you never could guess what way a man 's fancy would jump when he set out to pick him a wife.
      1 but then, you know, miss harvey, that jealousy is said to be the measure of a man 's love.
      1 but then you cannot make omelets without breaking eggs, so we must just trust in god and make big guns.
      1 but the nyamatsane was not so easy to find as the woman had hoped.
      1 but, then, we 're mighty uninteresting, i 'm bound to admit that.
      1 but then una 's eyes had always been wistful.
      1 but then, to be sure, his pigs are the best pigs possible, while his children don 't amount to much.
      1 but then, thought alice, shall i never get any older than i am now?
      1 'but then,' thought alice, 'shall i never get any older than i am now?
      1 but then, those diamonds, and those strings of pearls!
      1 but then think of living all your life with a name like atossa!
      1 but then they were laid on waggons and dragged out of the wood by horses.
      1 but then, the woman who once learns the mother knack never forgets it.
      1 but then the wallet is empty.
      1 but, then, the speaker was a hamilton, and the hamiltons never had any perseverance.
      1 but then, there was poor pat!
      1 but then, there is our side of it too.
      1 but then the fun would be trying to find the creature that had got my old name!
      1 but then the forbes set was not the lea set.
      1 but, then, the dragon with a hundred heads!
      1 but then the doubt creeps back again.
      1 but then the bandmaster made a little speech full of hard words, saying that it was just as good as before.
      1 but then that lovely and lightsome little figure of hope!
      1 but then so many glen housewives talked only gossip and the price of eggs, and john meredith was not interested in either.
      1 but then, sir, said i, there is the door behind you, which they may perhaps break in.
      1 but then shirley is the only one of us she never scolds.
      1 but then she was worth at least a thousand.
      1 but then she had her excuse.
      1 but then, sara does not understand.
      1 but then sara does not understand.
      1 but the novice wasn 't a fool.
      1 but then, old jacob patterson was noted as much for his surliness as for his miserliness.
      1 but the noise and astonishment of the people on seeing me rise and walk were inexpressible.
      1 but then of course it is because he is a glutton that he is named glutton.
      1 but then, of course, i have had no experience along that line, said susan, tossing her head.
      1 but then, of course, i am no judge of things matrimonial, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 but then, nobody knew that she had a buffalo for a servant.
      1 but then — little lisbeth.
      1 but then just think of all the mistakes i don 't make, although i might.
      1 but then jill was a little jealous because dick and i, being both men; were better friends than he and she could be.
      1 but then, jerry muskrat is a funny fellow.
      1 but, then, jack is always telling me how little he cares for beauty, so i have no doubt she will suit him admirably.
      1 but then i wasn 't either.
      1 but then i was afraid you wouldn 't — you had so little faith left in it.
      1 but then i 've never seen her, nor heard from her, since she got married fifteen years ago.
      1 but then it went on to tell them about christmas eve, when it had been adorned with sweet-meats and tapers.
      1 but then — it 's true.
      1 but then i suppose john will be bringing you here to stay all the time one of these days.
      1 but then i never did whip you, did i, paul?
      1 but, the nimble fairies worked like bees to clear it off again.
      1 but then, i may as well get used to that.
      1 but the nightingale understood the secret of the student 's sorrow, and she sat silent in the oak-tree, and thought about the mystery of love.
      1 but the nightingale thanked him, and said she had had enough reward already.
      1 but the nightingale 's voice grew fainter, and her little wings began to beat, and a film came over her eyes.
      1 but the nightingale sat and sang to him.
      1 'but the nightingale is better than all,' he saw written.
      1 but the night didn 't seem long; no, it seemed too short.
      1 but then if he did, aunt would speedily leave him in sole possession of it.
      1 but then i doubt if miss ponsonby had any idea what her nose was really like.
      1 but then, i don 't know what is to be done about it.'
      1 but then i am not a man, being of the free people.
      1 but then, he would have forgotten and i would have remembered.
      1 but then he was so happy and blissful himself that he found it easy to be at peace with all the world.
      1 but then he was a king 's son and not a sailor, which made all the difference.
      1 but then he 's so ambitious.
      1 but then he 's a native, and i saw kimball married myself to annie shott.
      1 but then, he need not have hated mark because of that; mark was not even born when it happened.
      1 but then, he isn 't the kind that would.
      1 but then he himself was so worn out and weak that he could not move at all.
      1 but then he had not often been asked about it by lips with such an adorable kissable dent just above them.
      1 but then, he had never seen her except in a sunbonnet or with her hair combed primly back.
      1 but then, he had done nothing very bad — nothing that would warrant a judgement, he thought.
      1 but then, gilbert could see a joke.
      1 but then felix has had some practice.
      1 but then, felicity is stupid.
      1 but the next tree was wrapped with wire.
      1 but the next time the lama would eat they took care to give him of their best.
      1 but the next time he ventured above ground, what was his surprise to find everything changed!
      1 but the next morning a note most fearfully and wonderfully twisted and folded, and a small parcel were passed across to anne.
      1 but, the next moment, they remembered the vanished dwellings, and the faces and characters of the inhabitants, far too distinctly for a dream.
      1 but the next moment the exhilarating gush of young life shot through their veins.
      1 but the next item of information crushed her.
      1 but the next day she found it.
      1 but the next day, — dear me! what a sad time it was, to be sure!
      1 but the next afternoon i went over.
      1 but the new thought remained in his mind.
      1 but the neighbour pushed her away, saying, 'no, i shall have none left for my children.'
      1 but the nearer he came the more dreadful he thought the kiln looked.
      1 but then dick has no imagination.
      1 but then diana thought so too, once.
      1 but then, diana, even ministers are human and have their besetting sins just like everybody else.
      1 but then, could you wonder at it?
      1 but then, as mrs. jo said to nat, it was an odd school.
      1 but then, anne, you know what lowell says, 'not failure but low aim is crime.'
      1 but then all that the youth had foretold came to pass.
      1 but then, alas, shadows began to darken over their path.
      1 but the music of their womanly heroism still lingers in the nation 's memory, and makes a tender minor-chord in the battle-hymn of freedom.
      1 but the music had stopped, and all she saw was a girl in a blue apron scrubbing the hearth.
      1 but the multiplication table don 't signify — let 's try geography.
      1 but the mugger had only looked up at the thing from below, where the brass dome seemed rather like a bullock 's hump.
      1 but the mother said, 'must i lose my dearest child too?'
      1 but the most of 'em are poor bargains — poor bargains.
      1 but the most amazing thing of all was that a woman 's dress was hanging over a chair by the table.
      1 but the more i drink of it, the better i like the flavor.
      1 but the more hindrances in jerry 's way when she sets out to accomplish something the more determined and enthusiastic she becomes.
      1 but the more he talked the more they believed him mad and refused to let him pass.
      1 but the more he put her off, the more she tormented him to tell her the cause of his laughter.
      1 but the more he kicked, the tighter grew that hateful thing on his leg!
      1 but the more ferko wept and told his brothers that he was dying of hunger, the more they laughed and scolded him for his greed.
      1 but the more charitable left bread at her door, and took in return the hose she knit or the thread she spun.
      1 but the moon, pausing to peep, saw something pretty and heard something pleasant.
      1 but the monkey only answered: 'if you are going to talk such nonsense i won 't walk with you.'
      1 but the moment the prince closed his eyes, up jumped the beast and took to flight.
      1 but the moment he stretched out his hand it stopped and slid quietly into the scabbard.
      1 but the moment he had driven the mares afield, they cocked up their tails, and away they tore across the meadows in all directions.
      1 but the mollys only wailed sadly, we can 't go yet, we can 't go yet, and flew away over the pack.
      1 but the mole kicked him with his bandy legs and said:
      1 but the mischief was done.
      1 but the mink said nothing, and pretended not to hear.
      1 but the minister took them from her with quite a masterful air and they walked away together.
      1 but the minister 's wife had merely dropped in on her way home from the spencers' and she did not make any embarrassing requests.
      1 but the minister 's son made no reply.
      1 but the minister 's daughter!
      1 but the minister did not come and peg had no intention of stopping.
      1 but the merry little breezes were all giggling, so that presently he had to smile too.
      1 but the merry little breezes kept right beside her, and it was not nearly as hard running now as it had been.
      1 but the merry little breeze just laughed.
      1 but the merriest party of all was the one gathered on fred 's piazza to eat cake and talk over the fun.
      1 but the mere fact that he was a man, however wild, had somewhat reassured me, and my fear of silver began to revive in proportion.
      1 but the men do not seem to mind that.
      1 but the men did not know how this was to be done, and, shaking their heads over his obstinacy, left him to his fate.
      1 but the memory of her came back now with a rush.
      1 but the measures by which it was intended to purge the land of heresy, though more than sufficiently vigorous, were entirely unsuccessful.
      1 but the matter has made an awful lot of talk and the meads being methodists makes it that much worse.
      1 but the master would not let them.
      1 but the master of the jungle goes back to man, gray brother would repeat.
      1 but them artist men are not like other people, say what you will, and allowance has to be made for them.
      1 but the man took out his roll of tobacco, lighted a little of it, and then gave her a whiff.
      1 but the man shook his head, nelly watched her anxiously, and cy kept saying:
      1 but the man ran on, with some breathless reply, in which only a name was audible — basset.
      1 but the man only flew into a rage, and flung the bird out of the window.
      1 but the manoeuvre was too late.
      1 but the manikin said: no, a living creature is dearer to me than all the treasures in the world.
      1 but the man had none with him and therefore was not to be feared.
      1 but the man, flushed with drink and battle, struck dick upon the shoulder with one hand, while with the other he twitched away his garment.
      1 but the man can work now and care for his old parents.
      1 but the making of it was splendid fun.
      1 but the major 's face was impenetrable and his answer unsatisfactory.
      1 but the maiden 's hand had hardly touched the dress when the palace suddenly awoke from its sleep, and the prince was seized and bound.
      1 but the maiden had determined to free her brothers even if it should cost her her life.
      1 but the maid did not want money, and asked that she should sleep again by the prince 's door.
      1 but the magician answered, 'i have profited so much by the wisdom the ring has taught me that i desire no other reward.'
      1 but the madman is fond of the boy; and i must be very reasonably mad too.'
      1 but the mad all are in god 's keeping.
      1 but the love came ... it had to.
      1 but the lord lets drefful things happen sometimes.
      1 but the look in her eyes — eric, i felt as if i had murdered something.
      1 but the long drawn out dread was beginning to get on dan 's nerves.
      1 but the loco-focos —
      1 but the loco focos —
      1 but the lock was stiff and resisted all her efforts, and in the end she had to break it.
      1 but the lobster was so stupid and clumsy that he couldn 't hit the hole.
      1 but the loaves don 't seem quite as big as they should be, she added doubtfully.
      1 but the little tanaki stuck to his point, and at last the father proposed they should have a wager.
      1 but the little path was shadowy and narrow.
      1 but the little ones don 't care a bit.
      1 but the little mermaid only shook her head, and answered as before, fancy found me on the beach, and wants me to stay with her.
      1 but the little men only looked at each other and grinned.
      1 but the little man cried to me to run, and indeed i thought it was a good observe, and ran.
      1 but the little maid neither saw nor heard, for her eyes were fixed on the green pods, and her thoughts were far away.
      1 but the little hare only laughed, and said, 'no, you may stay there!
      1 but the little hare hastily replied, 'i only asked you to pass me my stick.'
      1 but the little girls tried him with all they possessed, and he was mortified to find how ignorant he was.
      1 but the little ducks paid no attention to her.
      1 but the little children, who hardly understood what was happening, enjoyed theirs.
      1 but the little child lay as white and still as if she had been dead.
      1 but the little boy whom the giant loved was never seen again.
      1 but the liniment isn 't poisonous.
      1 but the light airs which had begun blowing from the south-east and south had hauled round after nightfall into the south-west.
      1 but the leader killed most, as he was the best shot.
      1 but the lawyer saw and understood me.
      1 but the lawless lad had no thought of obeying, and soon transgressed again.
      1 but the laughing brook had stopped laughing, and the smiling pool had stopped smiling.
      1 but the latter said he had as much right there as the hunter had, and the hunter knew that this was so.
      1 but the later suggestions went against susan 's grain.
      1 but the last was impossible.
      1 but the lady-in-waiting slipped on india-rubber shoes and followed them.
      1 but the lad was obstinate, drank a cup of water, and, once more wrapping himself closely in his mantle, sat in a far corner, brooding.
      1 but the knight was soon upon his feet.
      1 but the knight shook his head.
      1 but the knight looked out of his window, and was wroth; and bade his men bring the youths before him.
      1 but the knight demanded to see her, and called out, 'little two-eyes, come forth.'
      1 'but the king your father will avenge the insults that have been heaped on you when we tell him how you have been treated.'
      1 but the king would not listen to his son 's voice, for he had always been accustomed to depend on his own judgment.
      1 but the king would not listen to her, and sent her away with the ambassadors.
      1 but the king would not allow her to do anything so wrong, and he comforted her in all possible ways.
      1 but the king went so often to his dear children that the queen was offended at his absence.
      1 but the king was so sound asleep he neither heard nor spoke, and ilonka left the room, sadly thinking he was ashamed to own her.
      1 but the king was quite unreasonable.
      1 but the king was paying very little attention to her, for he was rather cross and very tired.
      1 but the king was not as pleasant as his daughter, and he gave orders to throw the shepherd into the white bear 's pit.
      1 but the king was angry, and his daughter even more so, that she should be carried away by a common, discharged soldier.
      1 but the king took no notice of the question: it was quite clear that he could neither hear her nor see her.
      1 but the king 's wife was jealous both of the young man and of her own daughter.
      1 but the king 's son welcomed him with joy, and tended him as he would his brother.
      1 but the king 's son stood firm by what he had commanded, and said:
      1 but the king 's son had been pondering over all these things, and he said to the widow woman:
      1 but the king spake: silence! let him alone; he is ever my most trusty john.
      1 but the king shook his head, and gave orders that the lad was to be lodged in the summer-house.
      1 but the king 's cook thought to himself, 'i shall see if i can 't get hold of you to-morrow evening.'
      1 but the king said, 'you shall have no mercy.
      1 but the king said, 'you are my dear bride, and we will never be separated from one another.'
      1 but the king said to himself, 'what! am i to wed my daughter to a man of whom i know nothing.
      1 but the king said, 'the flying horse is all very well, but i want something more.
      1 but the king said, 'that 's not true, for it was quite different and much better soup than you have ever cooked.'
      1 but the king said, 'i know it.
      1 but the king said: 'i cannot leave it with you, my daughter, for it is only lent to me.'
      1 but the king said:
      1 but the king replied, 'oh, do not trouble; we are not thirsty.'
      1 but the king of the snakes answered, 'when you go home, you will do me evil!'
      1 'but the king may give pevensey to fulke.
      1 but the king had a wicked mother who was displeased with the marriage, and said wicked things of the young queen.
      1 but the king got very cross when he saw them whispering together, and cried harshly:
      1 but the king frowned, and answered sharply:
      1 but the king felt ashamed of himself, and held on to it tightly, while the presence of the princess put him in a better temper.
      1 but the king did not like her words, and ordered her to quit the court, and never again to appear before him.
      1 but the king declined to believe in the lion any longer.
      1 but the king could not tell her; and only managed to gasp out: 'my shoe! my shoe!'
      1 but the king answered, 'such treachery can no man pardon.
      1 but the king answered: 'it is only a lamb, why should it not be free?'
      1 but the king answered:
      1 but the king and the queen with their six brothers lived many years in happiness and peace.
      1 but the keyhole was so large that it ad-mitted plenty of air, and he could see everything that took place through it.
      1 but the keiths ain 't so easy killed.
      1 but the jersey cow appeared to see no good reason for being hustled out of her luscious browsing ground.
      1 but the japanese tales will probably be new to the young student; the tanuki is a creature whose acquaintance he may not have made before.
      1 but the jackal replied: 'bring out your little ones, indeed!
      1 but the italians are making a stand at last on the piave line.
      1 but their terrible guns kill when we are a long way off, and there isn 't any way for us to know of the danger.
      1 but their manners were so good that no one would ever have guessed that.
      1 but the irishwoman, alone of them all, had seen which way tom went.
      1 but their horrible enemy fastened upon matcham, ran him swiftly down, and had him almost instantly a prisoner.
      1 but their glory had departed, for the sugar was gone, and no one cared to eat them after the insult offered to them.
      1 but their former comradeship was now impossible; they could be friends, but never again companions.
      1 but their features were just alike, and they both had that queer freak of eyes — one blue and one hazel.
      1 but the institution most patronized by all was the club.
      1 but the instant she vanished, meg began to sidle toward the door, murmuring...
      1 but the instant it touched her mouth a cold shiver ran through her.
      1 'but the instant breakfast was over they began again their cuckoo-cry of what will you do?
      1 but the insolence of his normans — how are you getting on now, my dear?' it continued, turning to alice as it spoke.
      1 but the ink has either faded or peeled off, so that it is absolutely illegible.
      1 but the initials stand for sigismund palsdorf, and we know he is a german baron, broke in amy, forgetting prudence in eagerness.
      1 but the ideal? questioned freda.
      1 but the hydra 's body, and its eight other heads, will never do any further mischief.
      1 but the hyaena never stirred.
      1 but the hunter had listened to their talk, and as soon as they had gone he rose and climbed to the summit.
      1 but the huns haven 't got through — they won 't get through.
      1 but the house, without losing its former aspect, had been changed into a palace of the precious metals.
      1 but the house was locked up and evidently deserted, so she rambled past it to the back fields.
      1 but the house itself, gilbert, — our first home?
      1 but the horses' heels struck the stones outside the gate, and up got the giant and strode after them.
      1 but the horse made one bound forward, and the princess was forced to hold tight by his mane, lest she should fall off.
      1 but the horse had already shaken off the halter and flung himself into a goose-pond, where he changed himself into a little fish.
      1 but the horse guessed this new danger and told the princess how to escape it.
      1 but the horse answered: 'do not be frightened; call the little fish whose life you saved, and she will bring it to you.'
      1 but the horse answered:
      1 but the hope faded when she saw diana 's dejected countenance.
      1 but the honest truth, dear weezy, is that it looked to me exactly as if he never thought of it.
      1 but the holy one would never so cheat an old man.'
      1 but the holidays take all the courage out of me.
      1 but the hills worshipped him as one in the confidence of all their devils.
      1 but the heron replied, 'you should not have believed him.
      1 but the hermit knew what he was about, and why he gathered these strange people into the ship.
      1 but the henyard gate, as you know, was closed fast.
      1 but the helmet would not come, and the harder they pulled, the faster it seemed to be, till the poor girl yelled with pain.
      1 but the hedgehog, who sometimes showed more cunning than anyone would have guessed, answered:
      1 but the heart of the matter is the business of my chief, ardshiel.
      1 but the heart of the father is not as the heart of the mother.
      1 but the head rolled off, and was caught in the brown horse 's mouth.
      1 but the head did not move, and the big man picked him up and said, it 's the mongoose again, alice.
      1 but the hazel-nut child replied, 'nevertheless i mean to be a messenger!
      1 but the happy prince looked so sad that the little swallow was sorry.
      1 but the guards fell asleep, the bonds loosed themselves, and the spinner spun on.
      1 but the great thing for boys is discipline, sonny — discipline.
      1 but the great rock stood straight up in the sea: it looked gravely down, and said pleasantly, —
      1 but the great light, cutting its swathes through the fog of the autumn evening, was in care of alec boyd and captain jim was away.
      1 but the greatest wonder is yet to be told.
      1 but the greatest fun of all was when prickly porky decided that he, too, would join in the rolling.
      1 but the great effect of the evening came after the roast and boiled, when the fiddler (an artful dog, mind!
      1 but the great advantage of the coracle it certainly possessed, for it was exceedingly light and portable.
      1 but the grandmother stroked his hair, and told some more stories.
      1 but the grandmother lived in another village, and there was a big wood to cross before getting there.
      1 but the governor 's stately approach was anticipated in a manner that excited general astonishment.
      1 but the governor gave him a hundred dollars, and said that he must do something that was better still.
      1 but the gourd was empty; in the excitement of his joy he had forgotten to fill it.
      1 but the gordons are very strange people, mr. marshall.
      1 but the goose answered him quite distinctly:
      1 but the good youth forgave them all they had done, and divided his treasures with them.
      1 but the good-natured servant went to the huntsmen and told them all about this fresh plot.
      1 but the good-for-nothing girl answered:
      1 but the goldsmith 's wife said nothing.
      1 but the goblin could no longer sit quietly listening to the wisdom and intellect downstairs.
      1 but the gnat only sighed deeply, while two large tears came rolling down its cheeks.
      1 but the glow passed quickly.
      1 but the glen schoolboys did not know of walter 's dreams and would not have been greatly impressed if they had.
      1 but the glass might be lost or broken, or the fairies might take it away, and then where are you?
      1 but the girl would not listen and sat down and looked on.
      1 but the girl was so busy finding a place for it to stand that she took little notice of her mother.
      1 but the girl took no heed, and at last her feet stood upon the top.
      1 but the girls wouldn 't listen to this.
      1 but the girls she had asked in to help eat it that very evening!
      1 but the girl shook her head and pushed the shining heap away from her.
      1 but the girls had capital times together, and it did jill good to see another sort from those she knew at home.
      1 but the girls did not offer to help him.
      1 but the girl said she had her pigs to watch, and she must go and see after them.
      1 but the girl remembered her mother 's warning.
      1 but the girl only smiled and did not answer.
      1 but the girl kept silence, and the old woman asked her no more questions.
      1 but the girl frowned.
      1 but the girl did not go as the wind expected.
      1 but the girl could not give up hope, and each day she entreated to be allowed to cut off just one tress.
      1 but the giantess shook her head.
      1 but the giant answered:
      1 but the ghost sat down on the opposite side of the fire-place, as if he were quite used to it.
      1 but the gentleman is tired, and should sleep; if he has no mind to the cartes, it will never hinder you and me.
      1 but the general sentiment was opposed to the idea that a third visitant had made application at the door of the deserted house.
      1 but the general consensus of opinion was that we must have the picture, no matter what pecuniary sacrifices were involved.
      1 but the gazelle replied: 'my lord, you cannot help it, for he wishes to go home, and nothing will stop him.'
      1 but the gazelle answered, 'you must keep them safe till i call my master.'
      1 but the gayer grew the birds and the flowers the sadder became snowflake.
      1 but the gate was locked, and i was so discouraged, i jest laid down outside and give up.
      1 but the gate of the graveyard should be thrown open.
      1 but the garter was of a bashful disposition, and did not think it proper to answer.
      1 but the gallantry of her friends would not allow of this; and the man in faded black, mounting the breach first, produced his plunder.
      1 but the funniest thing of all is this — he took that pail with him!
      1 but the fox was comfortable where he was, and did not hurry himself to take his tail 's advice.
      1 but the fox shook his head; for he was always acting, even if no one was there to see him do it.
      1 but the fox looked up at him with tears in her eyes.
      1 but the former under-stood in dismay that anne was actually enjoying her valley of humiliation — was reveling in the thoroughness of her abasement.
      1 but the footprints never turned out to be those of the nunda.
      1 but the foolish youth kept repeating, 'i will go, i will go, i will go!'
      1 but the following day he came back again, and said to the second girl:
      1 but the fog is lifting.
      1 but the fly disappeared, and it wasn 't because it flew away, either.
      1 but the flies, who didn 't understand english, refused to let themselves be warned off, and returned again in even greater numbers.
      1 but — the flats!
      1 but the first who does not behave to wendy like an english gentleman i will blood him severely.'
      1 but the first who does not behave to wendy like an english gentleman i will blood him severely.
      1 but the first move he made brought another ouch from him, and he made up a wry face.
      1 but the first mate is prejudiced.
      1 but the fire — and the children!
      1 but the fight with the giant had sorely tried him, and the youths fought well, and pressed him harder than before.
      1 but the fifth great river keeps the secret of her deeps for israel alone, as it was ordered to be.
      1 but the fields were bare, the frosts began to pinch, and the young ones longed to see the world; so they must go.
      1 but the favorite amusement was story-telling, and mr. and mrs. bhaer were expected to have a store of lively tales always on hand.
      1 but the fat trout he had seen a minute before shining in the moonlight had also disappeared.
      1 but the father, who was in a bad temper, only said:
      1 but the father rejoiced, for his conscience had reproached him for leaving his children behind by themselves.
      1 but the father paid no heed to what the rabbit said, and only walked on the faster, bidding thakané to keep close behind him.
      1 but the father did come? cried roxy, eagerly.
      1 but the farther we went, the more guns there were.
      1 but the fairy, who knew all about everything, said to rosimond, when he was imploring her to accept the ring:
      1 but the fairy bade her take courage.
      1 but the fairy answered:
      1 but the fairies took to the water-babies, and taught them their lessons themselves.
      1 but the fairies took each a hand, and flew lightly over the stream.
      1 but the fairies said they had left their book of magic at home, and they would come another day and tell her.
      1 but the fairest sight was lily-bell, as she lay on the couch of velvet moss that fairy hands had spread.
      1 but the fact was that she was growing quite tired of having no one to scold.
      1 but the fact of christmas itself awoke no great enthusiasm in the hearts of the junior osbornes.
      1 but the fact is danny certainly is timid.
      1 but the eyes didn 't appear again, and at last he felt sure that whoever they belonged to had really gone away.
      1 but the explosive bullets did the work.
      1 but the evil planted in me by that moment 's carelessness works out to its end.
      1 but the empress felt as if she was lying on thorns and nettles, and could not close her eyes.
      1 but the emperor was wroth at the vengeance of virgilius, and threw him into prison, vowing that he should be put to death.
      1 but the emperor heard of it, and forbade the trees to be touched, saying, 'let them alone; i like to see them there!
      1 but the elder traveller had inspired them with such reverence, that they dared not ask him any questions.
      1 but the elder one caught his raised arm, and whispered: 'be quiet! can 't you tell where you are?'
      1 but the elderberries did not seem to mind either moon or mowing, and flourished alike in all the quarters.
      1 but the eagle, uttering a dolorous cry, fluttered his broad wings and disappeared.
      1 but the eaglets did not answer, and wildrose opened her eyes, and seemed seven times lovelier than before.
      1 but the dwarf was not to be put off.
      1 but the dwarf 's wicked intentions were doomed to disappointment.
      1 but the dwarfs were not to be trifled with.
      1 but the dwarf said: 'no; we wouldn 't part with it for all the gold in the world.'
      1 but the dust!
      1 but the duskier it grew, the more did pluto 's visage assume an air of satisfaction.
      1 but the dreadful gun didn 't bang, and after a little, when she felt she was safe, she turned to look back over her shoulder.
      1 but the dreaded salute did not come, for aunt kipp exclaimed in alarm, —
      1 but the dragons had noticed their flight, and woke their brother out of his year 's sleep.
      1 but the dragon of the hesperides, you know, observed one of the damsels, has a hundred heads!
      1 but the dragon made no reply to the horse 's words, but sprang on his back and set off in chase of the fugitives.
      1 but the door opened and a dog came in — the dog.
      1 but the dog that guards the chest there has eyes as large as the round tower at copenhagen!
      1 but the doggie beneath the table began to bark, saying:
      1 but the doggie ate up the pancake and barked, saying:
      1 but the dog answered:
      1 but the doe only shook her head; and the two sat down and wept with fright.
      1 but the doctor was inexorable.
      1 but the doctors never heard them.
      1 but the doctor 's four friends had taught no such lesson to themselves.
      1 but the doctor only laughed.
      1 but the doctor had no power over susan 's little alarm.
      1 but the disease, pursuing its onward progress, soon ceased to be exclusively a prerogative of aristocracy.
      1 but the difficulty was to place me on it.
      1 but the difficulty was to get anyone to write it.
      1 but the deity i had invoked was the god of chance — and this was how he had answered my prayers.
      1 but the dear pelican will be somewhat ruffled if her boy has caught the epidemic which seems to have broken out among us this summer.'
      1 but the dearest gift came last week on my birthday — a little volume of my father 's poems.
      1 but the dearest friend of all was a sea-gull.
      1 but the dead woman did not answer a word, and sat still.
      1 but the dead men, sir, hang about your neck like mill-stones.
      1 but the dead men did not hear and let their rags go on burning.
      1 but the dead man rose up and cried out: now i will strangle you.
      1 but the day was long and wearisome, and at night tom 's foot did not seem a bit better.
      1 but the days when i could write regularly are gone by.
      1 but the days go slowly for me.
      1 but the day of the picnic!
      1 but the day after to-morrow you must come with me, and i will point out the work you have to do.
      1 but the dark lad did not tell him of the name that was written underneath his arm.
      1 but the dance was not a success for the ground was boggy and jane 's rubbers came off.
      1 but the daisies had spoken truly; the gentle little flower was dead, and her blue-eyed sisters were weeping bitterly over her faded leaves.
      1 but the current became swifter and stronger.
      1 but the cunning flute-player replied: 'i will give you back your beard, but you must first help me as you have promised to do.
      1 but the cub rolled itself up in the cloth; so manus picked them both up, and carried them with him to old bergen.
      1 but the crust of years was not to be so easily broken.
      1 but the crowning glory of the day came after church, when the squire said to ben, and sam heard him, —
      1 but the cowans do such queer things.
      1 but the count in his pride refused more than ever to give his consent to the marriage.
      1 but the counsels of manawyddan prevailed, and they moved by night to another city.
      1 but the corn had been gone a long time; only the dry, bare stubble was left standing in the frozen ground.
      1 but the cook answered, 'there is heat enough there; see for yourself.'
      1 but the colonel ordered six of them to be seized and delivered bound into my hands.
      1 but the collector was there, very much alive, and as keenly anxious to possess the grape jug as ever.
      1 but the coast was clear, and no one but phebe appeared, sitting at the table with her head on her arms apparently asleep.
      1 but the clearest, loudest singers of all lived in the smiling pool.
      1 but the children were busy, gay, and warm in-doors, and never minded the rising gale nor the whirling white storm outside.
      1 but the children were awake, and had heard the conversation.
      1 but the children said that they did not know where he lived, and had never seen him before; and the giant felt very sad.
      1 but the children liked the snow-storm better than them all.
      1 but the child had genius, where his father had possessed only talent.
      1 'but the cheeses may be all finished by now?'
      1 but the charm had gone out of the tribute; and looking at the picture, he thought how scant was the justice it did her.
      1 but the ceremony was horribly solemn.
      1 but the cat keeps his side of the bargain too.
      1 but the catherine wheel shook her head.
      1 but the case was urgent; she could not stand upon her dignity just now.
      1 but the cases were not parallel.
      1 but the carrier took little heed of this.
      1 but the captain never meddled with them.
      1 but the captain declared that the first trial belonged to him, and after that the others might have their turn.
      1 but the cake was not heavy.
      1 but the business was the most wearing i had ever taken part in.
      1 but the bullocks only clicked their horns together and went on chewing.
      1 but the buck lived.
      1 but the brother would not take it until the other paid him three hundred dollars, and that he was obliged to do.
      1 but the bride said quickly:
      1 but the brandy went up in price, and the taverner said that he must have fourpence for the half-pint.
      1 but the boy was so absorbed in his flute that he noticed nothing till half the flock were on the other side.
      1 'but the boy told me there were seven of you, and there are only six here,' said the king.
      1 but the boy struggled to be free, saying 'dear father, put me down.
      1 but the boy replied: 'have patience to-day, and let me go, and to-morrow you shall see whether i bring you dates or not.'
      1 but the boy laughed and said pleasantly, though he looked a little startled, don 't mind me, stay if you like.
      1 but the boy entreated, saying, 'father, if you and i and mother be alive to-morrow, you shall eat the dates.'
      1 but the boy answered, 'wherever you go, i will go with you.
      1 but the bone is yet to be cracked, said mowgli.
      1 but the bond between him and his old teacher still held.
      1 but the boat never turned aside, and flew on, right before my eyes, for iona.
      1 but the blythe twins look jolly.
      1 but the blue bird did not long stay in his hiding-place.
      1 but the blind man swore at them again for their delay.
      1 but the black, lowering sky, as i turned my eyes upward, wore, doubtless, the same visage as when it frowned upon the ante-revolutionary new englanders.
      1 but the black dog had no tail, began thorny, longing to be convinced, but still doubtful.
      1 but the bitterness of her old grievance promptly stiffened up her wavering determination.
      1 but the bird was silent.
      1 but the bird was not dead: he had been frozen, but now that she had warmed him, he was coming to life again.
      1 but the birds come to perch on the dead branches, and hobden says that the bitter willow-water is a sort of medicine for sick animals.
      1 but the bird had guessed his intentions, and plunged beneath the water, carrying houarn with him to the palace of the groac 'h.
      1 but the bird could not get away.
      1 but the birch path is one of the prettiest places in the world, marilla.
      1 but the biddies had been securely locked up, and try as they would, they couldn 't find a way in.
      1 but the best thing that you can do is to go away again, for if not the troll will devour you.
      1 but the best of it all was the coming home.
      1 but the best of it all is that we have relations now!
      1 but the best gift of all came on the way to mount windy-top, where it was decided to picnic in honour of the great occasion.
      1 but the bengali, appearing from somewhere, had given them money, and could make shift with their dialect.
      1 but the bed was too big for the little tailor, so he didn 't get into it, but crept away into the corner.
      1 but the beast 's anger was not lessened by this speech.
      1 but the beast had been too greedy and too hurried, so he missed his aim the first time.
      1 but the beast answered that he could not go until next day.
      1 but the bear, paying no attention to his words, gave the evil little creature one blow with his paw, and he never moved again.
      1 but the bear chief only laughed, and said nothing.
      1 but the bear began to speak, and said: don 't be afraid: i won 't hurt you.
      1 but the barn was too low, there was no room to swing the flail, and the floors were too small.
      1 but the barn was locked too.
      1 but the bank 's awful slippy and paul went right in.
      1 but the bag weighs heavy.'
      1 but the bad one would not care whether he were murdered or not!
      1 but the bad one was very cunning, and would suspect some trick.
      1 but the back of the house is unguarded, and even in this soft air men think themselves to be men, and women we know ...
      1 but — the awkward man! said felicity helplessly.
      1 but the asylum was the worst.
      1 but the astonishing thing was mr. meredith seemed really to like his brother-in-law.
      1 but the aspen poplar leaves are always shaking, even on the very calmest day.
      1 but the argonauts saw that this good king looked downcast and very much troubled, and they therefore inquired of him what was the matter.
      1 but the apple was so cunningly made that only the red cheek was poisonous.
      1 but the answer was always, 'no, no.'
      1 but the answer everywhere was, 'you must go farther, we have not seen them.'
      1 but the aids would never have stirred in the matter if the society hadn 't put it into their thoughts unofficially.
      1 but the admiral cocked-hat interrupted her, crying:
      1 but that you may see the danger you have escaped by your moderation, come with me.'
      1 but that would only delay you, and perhaps hinder you from finding dear little europa, after all your pains and trouble.
      1 but that wouldn 't do much good; he would build another.
      1 but that would never, never do, for no one must know that he was sitting up awake all night.
      1 but that would never do.
      1 but that would mean gilbert blythe 's triumph on the morrow.
      1 but that would be terrible queer, anne.
      1 but that would be better than being a trial to you.
      1 but that would be a wrong story, and i don 't believe that boomer would do anything like that! cried peter.
      1 but that won 't be true, you know, said anne comfortingly.
      1 but that will never be you,' he added, turning to father grumbler.
      1 but that will do no good.
      1 'but that will be no easy thing to do,' said he, 'for your equal is not to be found in all the world.'
      1 but that which we have just heard is wisdom, said the adjutant, bringing down one foot.
      1 but that which goes across, pulling the roofed carts!
      1 but that was why cunning old sir john started at five in the morning.
      1 but that was what was in the back of my mind, and i have no doubt the lord knew it.
      1 but that was what browny enjoyed, and he was as happy as possible, rolling about all day and making himself in such a mess.
      1 but that was three years ago.
      1 but that was the time when wolves and lambs lay peacefully together in one stall, and shepherds dined on grassy banks with kings and queens.
      1 but that was the last that was ever heard of the tontlawald.
      1 but that was the first, last, and only time that lorenzo white ever subscribed to anything.
      1 but that was out of the question.
      1 but that was only the more reason why she should go to hear little joscelyn sing; she would never have another chance.
      1 but that wasn 't so.
      1 but that wasn 't my woman 's trouble.
      1 but that was not the end of it, as i discovered when uncle dick gave me his confidence.
      1 but that was not quite the truth, for he had never mounted a horse in his life.
      1 but that was not possible, of course; and besides, what sort of companion could an ugly thing like him be to those beautiful beings?
      1 but that was not jerome 's fault, poor fellow!
      1 but that was never my way.
      1 but that was long ago, when mr. malcolm macpherson was very poor.
      1 but that was long ago — as long ago as last night.
      1 but that was long ago, and now my heart foreboded that there would be no need of wakening her.
      1 but that was easier said than done.
      1 but that was before we 'd formed the club, said jerry hastily.
      1 but that was before the sough** gaed abroad about mr. alexander, that was like the death of him.
      1 but that was before the mitchells had lost their money.
      1 but that was because he had not yet bought new ones; next day he appeared in respectable boots and fine clothes.
      1 but that was as far as jimmy skunk went.
      1 but that train won 't wait for you, gasped grandma, half in protest.
      1 but that the rail-carriage fills my head with noises of devil-drums i would go in it to benares now ...
      1 but that story about himself didn 't ring true.
      1 but that 's the worst that could be said of him and it doesn 't entail any indelible disgrace on his family, i suppose.
      1 but that 's the worst of my calling, i 'm always deluding myself, and swindling myself.
      1 but that 's the sparhallow pride.
      1 but that 's the long and short of it.
      1 but that 's the harm he does steve, who adores him, and tries to be like him in all things.
      1 but that 's the handiwork of my good kinsman and my father 's friend, james of the glens: james stewart, that is: ardshiel 's half-brother.
      1 but that 's silly in them, cried the bird, who had never heard of such a thing.
      1 but that spring, as he told bagheera, his stomach was changed in him.
      1 but that 's past praying for; and ye must lie on your bed the way ye made it.
      1 but that 's not the course i lay.
      1 but that 's nothing to the point.
      1 but that 's not all.
      1 but that 's neither here nor there; for how am i to get on board?
      1 but that 's just the way it 's to come, i said uncomfortably.
      1 but that 's just the trouble; i don 't know what 's naughty and what ain 't.
      1 but that 's just the point, exclaimed jerry.
      1 but that 's just one of the things i object to most in dick.
      1 but that should not make any vital difference.
      1 but that she wouldn 't do.
      1 but that 's foolish, for he 'd never manage it, and meanwhile was giving occasion for gossip.
      1 but that 's different from thinking one regularly at a given hour.
      1 but that scene returned to her long afterward and her own prophetic words also.
      1 but that 's because she hasn 't got seven boy-cousins as i have.
      1 but that same evening the scullion noticed a duck swimming up the gutter, saying as it passed:
      1 but that 's all over.
      1 but that, said priscilla, would be just wishing this world were like heaven.
      1 'but that 's a different kind of fastness,' alice objected.
      1 but that 's a bad story, said felicity when the tale was ended.
      1 but — that poor little, frail, dead mother who had worried about it — that dreadful old meg conover.
      1 but that poor creature in there isn 't any more like the lou carroll i knew than you are — not a mite.
      1 but that plan won 't do, come to think of it, because i can 't trust unc' billy.
      1 but that piece of crape, to their imagination, seemed to hang down before his heart, the symbol of a fearful secret between him and them.
      1 but that other horrid feeling was always there, spoiling it, back in my heart.
      1 but that only made it all the jollier in the warm, bright rooms, full of happy souls.
      1 but that one of us — of our merry little band — should die was unbelievable.
      1 but that night mr. meredith had been summoned to the fishing village at the harbour mouth to see a dying man.
      1 but that night i realized that i was once more a useless, lonely old woman.
      1 'but that must happen very often,' alice remarked thoughtfully.
      1 but that makes me think of the old story of the girl who told her grandmother she was going to be married.
      1 but that lucinda will not do.
      1 but that jimmy, his best beloved chum, should say such a thing to him; oh, it hurt terribly.
      1 but that is thy child on thy shoulder — given over to the burning-ghat not two days ago.
      1 but that is the way of the world.
      1 but that is the story and it 's a thankful woman i am that the telling of it is done.
      1 'but that is superbe!' said the princess as she passed by.
      1 but that is something florrie hamilton will never know.
      1 but that is only her way of putting it, you know.
      1 but that is only a cloak to their falsehood.
      1 but that isn 't the question exactly.
      1 but that isn 't telling me what you are doing so far from home.
      1 but that is not the way at all.
      1 but that is not success, joyce.
      1 but that is no reason why you or anyone should go about proclaiming the war is lost.
      1 but that is no odds.
      1 but that is no good now.
      1 but that is no excuse for such behavior on your part.
      1 but that is neither here nor there.
      1 but that is my pride, which is a sign of respectability!'
      1 but that is how it was.
      1 but that is foolishness, protested louisa.
      1 but that is different from the men who take their own way — and that 's a mercy, she added under her breath.
      1 but that is because he has a splinter of glass in his heart and a bit in his eye.
      1 but that is a story for grown-ups.
      1 but that is all off.
      1 but that is absurd, for he 's only a boy himself.
      1 but — that — horse, said miss cordelia, with a long breath between every word.
      1 but that horrid old wall — i would sooner die!'
      1 but that he had written to mahbub ali, kim would have been almost depressed.
      1 but that hateful old kitty alec says faith has never been the same girl since that time i stayed in the manse.
      1 but that happiness was a gift from life and love; it wasn 't really ours — life could take it back at any time.
      1 but that had been in springtime; and this was late autumn, and all the woods were leafless and the fields sere and brown.
      1 but that good soul said heartily:
      1 but that goat i accepted, and went down to the ghaut in great honour.
      1 but that family always thought they were much bigger potatoes than they really were.
      1 but that experience has robbed me of the power to care for another woman.
      1 but that evening when they got home curdken went to the old king, and said: i refuse to herd geese any longer with that girl.
      1 but that ear-piercing summons had been heard at last.
      1 but that dress looked dreadful, as she stood there upon the platform.
      1 but that don 't signify.
      1 but that doesn 't seem to be your way evidently.
      1 but that doesn 't belong to the story.
      1 but that didn 't matter to him; and he paddled away, like a little steamer with all the engines in full blast.
      1 but that did not reconcile him to leaving mount hope farm.
      1 but that did no good as far as the pea-hens went.
      1 but that dear dick leaned over the table and patted my hand.
      1 but that day was cloudless and still.
      1 but that day never came.
      1 but that davy is a limb.
      1 but that couldn 't prevent my loving you — just humbly loving you, asking nothing else.
      1 but that clock has got to be put back to the right time some time through the day.
      1 but that child came up laughing.
      1 but that certainly is a handsome child.
      1 but that can be mended.
      1 but that brief dream is over.
      1 but that autumn the serpent got into meg 's paradise, and tempted her like many a modern eve, not with apples, but with dress.
      1 but that anyone may have seen.'
      1 but that ain 't the point.
      1 but that afternoon on the pond randall had said something about the beautiful shape of her pretty slender hands.
      1 but thank god, she muttered in a lower tone, that shirley is not old enough to go.
      1 butter won 't melt in my mouth after this.
      1 'butter, meat, and red wine,' answered halfman.
      1 butter is got from the roots of old trees (missing from book)
      1 butterfly wings, indeed!
      1 butterfly-wings!
      1 butterflies whispered lovely tales in her ear, and birds sang cheerful songs in a sweet language she had never understood before.
      1 buttercup was made comfortable in her stall, and the boys sent to their rooms till supper-time.
      1 but tephany could hardly bear any more.
      1 but tell us what you will take for your guitar, for you must sell it to us?'
      1 'but tell them that thou art my chela.
      1 but tell me why you have never served the queen of all dishes, a suzeraine pasty?'
      1 'but tell me why you are so afraid?'
      1 'but tell me, where are you going?'
      1 but tell me what happened to you, and how you caught him.'
      1 but, tell me, what did you do with the bird, for it was you, and you only who watched for it?'
      1 but tell me this, master.
      1 but tell me one thing: was the music that woke me all a joke too?
      1 but tell me how things ended.
      1 but, tell me, how am i to get it?
      1 but tell me, have you supped?
      1 'but tell me first, altogether and truthfully, the manner of thy escape.
      1 'but tell me, child, how came you here, and how is it you have neither father, nor mother, nor friend?'
      1 but tell me, are there chestnut trees near the palace?'
      1 'but tell me about that wonderful horse you were riding yesterday.
      1 but tell his majesty that if he does not return it at the end of the three days i will make war upon him.'
      1 but telephassa bade him remain there, and be happy, if his own heart would let him.
      1 but ted was less easily satisfied, and this unusual reticence goaded him to desperation.
      1 but ted shot a parthian arrow as he retired in good order by replying, with a highly virtuous expression:
      1 but teddy 's mother wouldn 't think of anything so awful.
      1 but ted better go away,' said rob, with a firm setting of his lips, and a nod at his afflicted brother.
      1 but, teacher, i want to ask you a very important question.
      1 but teacher here said once that every really beautiful thought was religious, no matter what it was about, or what day we thought it on.
      1 but tannis was a beauty.
      1 but talking of kissing makes me think of a story i found in aunt olivia 's scrapbook the other day.
      1 but talking doesn 't signify.
      1 but take some of the water that i am boiled in, and put it in a bottle and lay it on one side.
      1 but take my hand.
      1 but take my advice, master, and go and see them about it right off.
      1 but take it day in and day out, he is pretty thoughtful and careful.
      1 but take heed to go down first yourself, and let them follow after you.
      1 but take heed to follow always behind them, and suffer nothing that you see, and nought that you hear, to draw you into leaving them.
      1 but take heed that neither man nor beast kiss thee, for then thou wilt cease to remember me at all.'
      1 but take great care of the little girl.'
      1 but take care you never cross the border of my land, or you will repent it.'
      1 but take care you milk her dry, or it may be the worse for you.'
      1 but take care to be quick and bold, or it will be the worse for you.'
      1 but take care how you come across me again, or you may not escape so easily!'
      1 but sy deserves some reward, i 'm sure, and i know she 'll have it, for a better daughter never lived.
      1 but susy, lucy and lizzie cried: let her go, do let her go, and if she is lost papa will give you a new doll.
      1 but susan was cool as a fish and knew just what to do, and by morning jims was all right.
      1 but susan mistook their meaning and her sun-burned face grew red.
      1 but, susan, it would be such a relief — to say just one soft, low, little tiny d — -
      1 but susan is a somewhat disgruntled woman at present, owing to the regulations regarding cookery.
      1 but, susan, if it cries?
      1 but susan had finished with the subject and branched off to another cheerful one.
      1 but susan had come to her rescue — susan would do her part no matter how tired she was.
      1 but susan did not see the familiar hills and harbour.
      1 but susan did make a speech — and the best one made at the meeting, too.
      1 but susan answered, 'there, you see, i always said our cat was a most excellent creature — but you men always think you know best.'
      1 but susan and gertrude and i say they must hold it, because venice must be saved, so what are the military critics to do?
      1 but — susan!
      1 'but surely you are not forbidden to look out?' said the old woman, and she held up the poisonous comb for her to see.
      1 but surely they were very quiet!
      1 but surely they can 't kill people altogether.
      1 'but surely there are great numbers of people in your land, if no one ever dies?'
      1 but surely i saw marigold wreaths floating off the edge of the ghaut only this noon, said the adjutant.
      1 but surely if there were water-babies, somebody would have caught one at least?
      1 'but surely, holy one, thou hast not forgotten the road and all that befell on it.
      1 but sure enough! just as the giant had said, underneath the threshold was the flagstone, and they pulled and tugged till the stone gave way.
      1 but supposing he was not your brother, after all, what would you say then? asked the queen.
      1 'but suppose you get tired of me?' said graciosa.
      1 but suppose you don 't get it, how then?
      1 'but, suppose you divided your sugar with me, how many lumps would you give me?'
      1 but suppose they shouldn 't?
      1 but suppose they don 't? said practical jane.
      1 but suppose the inmates of the shack were half-breeds!
      1 'but suppose some evil thing befalls you?' asked his sister.
      1 but suppose now, i, or any one of the department, come to you dressed quite different.
      1 but sultan darai would not heed their words, and the dead gazelle was thrown into the well.
      1 but suffer me to put two questions.
      1 but suddenly they changed.
      1 but suddenly the tall stone that was leading stopped straight in front of bernez, so that no other could get past.
      1 but suddenly his colour changed, and he tried to raise himself, crying, where 's black dog?
      1 but suddenly he began to laugh, and then he rummaged out some goodies for her to eat, sweetmeats more delicious than she had ever imagined.
      1 but, suddenly, as he looked towards the horizon, he saw something, a great way off, which he had not seen the moment before.
      1 but such was the case and mrs. pryor at least lived to repent it.
      1 but such was not the result.
      1 but such songs are not for sunday.'
      1 but such plans were at an end.
      1 but such moments of uplift were rare that autumn.
      1 but such moments never are caught, i suppose.
      1 but, such is the selfishness of human nature that we didn 't think much about frank.
      1 but 'such is life' as mrs. rachel says.
      1 but such different things.
      1 but such a time as he was having!
      1 but such a sight as old mr. toad was!
      1 but such an intolerably big giant!
      1 but such a hideous grin, added he, was never seen on the face of mortal man, black or white.
      1 but such abject terror as his could not be counterfeited.
      1 but striped chipmunk said never a word.
      1 but striped chipmunk looked back at him so innocently that happy jack didn 't know just what to think.
      1 but striped chipmunk just snapped his bright eyes at them and said busy! busy! busy! as he scuttled over to the hollow chestnut tree.
      1 but striped chipmunk just flirted his funny little tail and winked with both his bright eyes at them.
      1 but striped chipmunk hopped faster than ever and he said: what do you mean, jimmy skunk, by pulling the side off my house?
      1 but striped chipmunk flirted his tail over his back once more.
      1 but striped chipmunk didn 't know anything about that.
      1 but strike the water with the halter and say, come here, o mare of the mountain witch! and she will come.'
      1 but, strange to say, her eyesight is better than it was when she was sixty.
      1 but, storm, or no storm, donald meant to go over the bay that evening to see nancy sherman.
      1 but still, whether he liked the place or no, the brindled cow never offered to lie down.
      1 but still, we are the only people to-night who have not been afraid.
      1 but still they kept trudging stoutly forward, and talking as they went.
      1 but still they kept on, for they felt that they must find the trouble with the laughing brook.
      1 but still, the resemblance between them was very striking.
      1 but still the old woman would not speak, and the gazelle prayed her to let it know the words of the master.
      1 but still the king was stiff-necked and would promise nothing.
      1 but still the jogi sat with his face turned away, and the more the king pressed him the more silent and mysterious he became.
      1 but still the good old sculptor murmured, and stumbled, as it were, over the gravestones amid which he had walked through life.
      1 but still the baby cried.
      1 but still, she added, trying to smile, i am afraid i will not sleep much tonight.
      1 but still, say what you will, it 's romantic — this sitooation.
      1 but still mrs. davidson smiled.
      1 but still lord foxham kept me in his hands, and was a good lord to me.
      1 but still johnny chuck was happy.
      1 but still i wish it wasn 't thirteen.
      1 but, still, it is so lonesome.
      1 but still — it didn 't look like an ordinary cat.
      1 but still, i hope, if he ever does give me a new mother, he 'll ask my opinion about her before it 's too late.
      1 but still — i 'd do anything for you — if you really want me to —
      1 but still i could not go fast enough.
      1 but still i am the cat that walks by himself, and all places are alike to me.'
      1 but still he went on, as fast as the strength of his horse would let him, begging his way.
      1 but still he went, and that was the main thing.
      1 but, still, he was not satisfied.
      1 but still he shivered and shook.
      1 but still he kept fast hold.
      1 but still good mr. hooper sadly smiled at the pale visages of the worldly throng as he passed by.
      1 but steve was rich.
      1 but stephen strong had never lost faith in him.
      1 but stephen leonard was on his knees, sobbing like a child; and naomi clark was lying still, with her hands clasped over her breast.
      1 but st. clair he is and st. clair he shall remain.
      1 but stay with the rajputni, or i shall miss thy feet ...
      1 but stay!
      1 but spying on striped chipmunk isn 't the easiest thing in the world.
      1 but spry as she is, she isn 't as spry as she used to be.
      1 but s 'posen you got one like andrew ward?
      1 but sposen they weren 't?
      1 but s 'posen i got too fond of being presbyterian and couldn 't change if i wanted to? objected peter.
      1 but sponge cake is not a thing that improves with time.
      1 but, spite of her comforting, it cried the more.
      1 but 's.p.' is a baron, you know, unless there are two richmonds in the field, broke in helen.
      1 'but speak well of bulls.
      1 but speaking of the devil, i am positive that billy booth is possessed by him now.
      1 'but speak, and tell me what promise i am to make!'
      1 but so wonder-struck were they that his greeting hardly met with a return.
      1 but, so that you may not freeze, here are my mother 's great fur gloves; they will come up to your elbows.
      1 but soon they were to be hidden from her eye.
      1 but soon the sound of a soft voice lamenting attracted his attention, and listening intently he heard it say —
      1 but soon the cloud passed, and she emerged in a radiant state of good humor, which lasted unbroken until the journey ended.
      1 but soon he saw the mountain move.
      1 but soon he felt a cold stream of air rushing out of it, with so much force that it shook the ringlets on his cheek.
      1 but soon came visions of the gentle flowers dying in their forest homes, and their voices ringing in her ear, imploring her to save them.
      1 but, son, when you pick a wife pick one with a nice little commonplace nose, not a family nose.
      1 but, son, i am angry that thou shouldst meddle in the business that belongs to these dirty assamese jungle folk.
      1 but so much i think is certain: since i serve with ellis duckworth, i serve the house of york.
      1 but sometimes my imagination gets out of hand, too, and i see what you do — terrible things — terrible years to come.
      1 but sometimes i wish i 'd just died the other half and done with it.
      1 but sometimes i doubt if ever i 'll get there again.
      1 but sometimes, concluded paul with a sigh and a meditative air i really think porridge will be the death of me.
      1 but sometimes, and oftenest at midnight, those dark receptacles are flung wide open.
      1 but something was the matter with the kettle.
      1 but something was needed, and the elder ones felt it, though none confessed the fact.
      1 'but something that we can laugh at,' said the sultan.
      1 but something seemed to struggle beneath the branch.
      1 but something much more delightful did happen; for at thanksgiving time there was a wedding at the plums'.
      1 but something in lawrence 's grave, white face silenced her.
      1 but something held him back from speech.
      1 but something has happened, i don 't know what, and it won 't work any more.'
      1 but something did happen.
      1 but some strange tumult in her heart kept her still.
      1 but some shrewd fellows had doubted all along whether a young lady would be quite so desperate at the hanging of a rich old uncle.
      1 but some people say that you left her.
      1 but some people really have no depth of feeling.
      1 but some people imagine that they were born to be waited on.
      1 but someone ye have to have.
      1 but some one with sharp teeth certainly has been in here.
      1 but some one whom mr. and mrs. shelby never thought of was listening to this talk.
      1 but some of these black shadows have rushed forth in human shape.
      1 but some of them came with anxious faces, begging him to take their free papers back again, and not to send them away.
      1 but some of 'em died, and she buried 'em; and when they couldn 't get well, she killed 'em easy.
      1 but somehow when he reached the cave its unwholesome charm overcame him, and he sat down on the boulder at its mouth.
      1 but somehow, to his own surprise, he found that he shrank from doing this.
      1 but somehow time slipped away faster than i thought for, or else mr. sun got up earlier than usual, continued peter.
      1 but, somehow, she did not want them to know about the gaps.
      1 but somehow reddy couldn 't get to sleep.
      1 but, somehow or other, this advice did not quite please the king.
      1 but somehow or other her mother at last persuaded her, and she was forced to tell the whole story.
      1 'but somehow my good times never lasted long, and when miss alice went west i was sold.
      1 but somehow i 've had the idea that ted hasn 't been very prosperous.
      1 but somehow i 've concluded not to bother making a fuss.
      1 but, somehow, i shirked the matter.
      1 but somehow i never had any hankering for a college course, and even now it doesn 't appeal to me.
      1 but somehow i have always managed to escape the death which has threatened me.'
      1 but somehow i feel that i 'd like to tell you, master.
      1 but somehow i feel as if i didn 't want avonlea spoiled by what mr. harrison, when he wants to be witty, calls 'modern inconveniences.'
      1 but somehow i couldn 't sleep.
      1 but somehow her heart went out warmly to this boy.
      1 but somehow he never could think of anything that would do, and at last, as the brothers had foreseen, he sent for pinkel.
      1 but somehow he kept his legs moving, and so kept afloat.
      1 but somehow he didn 't want to catch them.
      1 but, somehow, games had lost their flavour compared with those fascinating gaps.
      1 but somehow farmer brown 's boy couldn 't bring himself quite to taking such a step as getting a new dog.
      1 but some folks seem to have more than they really need, believe me.
      1 but some days he is very different.
      1 but some dark night he 'll get a fright, for hooty 'll come and seize him!
      1 but somebody must have it, said the king, for with our own eyes we all saw a man ride up and take it.
      1 but somebody may want you some day, maggie.
      1 but somebody else had already asked him.
      1 'but so long as i do not anger thee, my tale will be secret? said fulke.
      1 but solomon was right; there is no second chance, not for most of us.
      1 but solomon was right — there is no second chance, not for most of us.
      1 but soldiers are born grumblers.
      1 but so it was; and as the steeple opposite was touched by the golden light, the poor man shut his eyes and sprang forward.
      1 but soft-hearted susan replied, 'please don 't do so; he 's surely not so useless as all that.'
      1 but softer, sweeter than any bird-voice was the delicate music which daisy heard.
      1 but so far nothing had touched the manse and the ingleside boys.
      1 but so far, i may tell you, this agrees pretty exactly with other informations that i hold.
      1 but so far as he could see, granny didn 't once look at him.
      1 but so does the original.
      1 but so cunningly contrived a mizmaze was never seen in the world, before nor since.
      1 but, — smacking her lips, — i 'm going to make yez an irish stew for dinner.
      1 but sly and spry, 'tis vain to try to be as sly and spry as i.
      1 but slowly a change for the worse was beginning to show itself, and he felt it.
      1 but slight the change, sweet maids, to make angels of yourselves.
      1 but slight the change, sweet maids, to make angels of yourselves!
      1 but sleep was far from her eyes that night.
      1 but sleep now, and to-morrow you shall mount the horse which is in the giant 's stable, that can gallop over sea and land.
      1 but sleep at length stole from me the consciousness of sorrow.
      1 but sith ye will do naught, let us lie close.
      1 but sith ye are for york, follow me.
      1 but sit down and get your tea first.
      1 but sir william howe, if he ever heard this legend, had forgotten it.
      1 but sir william howe had evidently seen enough.
      1 but 'sir john matcham' soundeth not amiss.
      1 but, sir, i thought every story should have some sort of a moral, so i took care to have a few of my sinners repent.
      1 but, sir, d 'ye suppose she set that innocent child adrift in that old leaky dory to send him to his death?
      1 but sir daniel hath sworn your downfall.
      1 but since you have gone to the trouble of getting my supper for me, nancy, you must stay and help me eat it.
      1 but since we are not, let us make the best of it like sensible people.
      1 but since then the little room had been endeared and consecrated by years of happy childhood dreams and maiden visions.
      1 but, since she undoubtedly has, you are a lucky man.
      1 but since it was evident old lady lloyd did not wish it to be known, chris told no one.
      1 but since i have seen her — well, i would give my right hand if i could do anything for her.
      1 but since i fell upon my head i can remember nothing.'
      1 but since i didn 't, the next best thing is to celebrate my birthday in the spring.
      1 but since i can 't, i must go with the pretty lady, because i promised, and because i loved her first.
      1 but simon answered, 'the foolish brute is as deaf as a post and is always barking at nothing,' and he refused to get up.
      1 but silver laughed at him aloud and slapped him on the back as if the idea of alarm had been absurd.
      1 but silas was with me; so my cruse still holds out.
      1 but sigurd waited till half of him had crawled over the pit, and then he thrust the sword gram right into his very heart.
      1 but sigurd said he would much rather stay at home, and the next day when the king rode off sigurd refused to accompany him.
      1 but shirley had gone overseas now, so susan was not so keenly interested in this particular aeroplane and its pilot.
      1 but she wrote that her father was so poorly she couldn 't marry me yet.
      1 but she would tell us nothing more.
      1 but she wouldn 't mind having one hat or none at all, because she would have jonas.
      1 but she wouldn 't let you — she pushed you off and kept you at arm 's length.
      1 but she wouldn 't have been the governor 's wife then, said dan.
      1 but she wouldn 't be a suitable wife for you — a girl that can 't speak.
      1 but she would not take any notice, and talked of nothing but the entertainments she was planning.
      1 but she would not speak to anyone.
      1 but she would not return his bow: but held herself bolt upright, and wept tears of oil as she sang:
      1 but she would not let ellen see how it hurt her.
      1 but she would not have seen anything if she had looked.
      1 but she would not desecrate it by free speech.
      1 but she would not be quenched and she would be heard, for her will was strong, and she had the spirit of a rampant reformer.
      1 but she would never be sorry again — never.
      1 but she would have consented if he had proposed to sing a whole opera, and warbled away, blissfully regardless of time and tune.
      1 but she would go on — faith meredith always went on.
      1 but she would be changed — she would have grown away from him in those three busy, brilliant years.
      1 but she worked on at her buttonholes.
      1 but she won 't be my baby, said anne, with trembling lips.
      1 but she wished that sturdy jem or jerry had been there and dan 's insult continued to rankle in her soul.
      1 but she will soon forget, even if i have not been mistaken in the reading of her eyes.
      1 but she will have a poorer opinion than ever of your fitness to run a house alone.
      1 but she who had first entered was proud and stately, and the other a soft and fragile thing.
      1 but she went on ordering them all about, and for no fault at all would give slaps and pinches to everyone she could reach.
      1 but she went gamely to church with the others.
      1 but she went away kindly, leaving anne alone to keep her first vigil with sorrow.
      1 but she was wrong, you know, said the queen.
      1 but she was wrong, for it was only the beginning @number@
      1 but she was wrong, for it was only the beginning]
      1 but she was wrong, for it was only the beginning.
      1 but she was worth the trouble.
      1 but she was watching his long black coat-tails with impish delight growing in her brown eyes.
      1 but she was warm-hearted and generous.
      1 but she was very sorrowful, and said to him, 'why didst thou not remember my words, and listen only to what thy father said?
      1 but she was very proud of that.
      1 but she was very nearly too late.
      1 but she was very much troubled, and said, 'dear father, listen to what has befallen me!
      1 but she was very much surprised to hear an odd little voice cry out: oh!
      1 but she was very happy, and so was mr. inglis — and so was mrs. harmon.
      1 but she was very graceful, and there was a charm about her, master — a mighty and potent charm.
      1 but she was very foolish to think of hanging herself and leaving the way clear for him to marry some other woman.
      1 but she was too timid to make any advances, and meredith never made any.
      1 but she was too sensible to worry much over this.
      1 but she was too busy to pay heed to this, for the sun was getting high over the hills.
      1 but she was to come back to him without let or hindrance when her schooling was done.
      1 but she was still as fully determined as ever that she would not wear those abominable stockings to church.
      1 but she was still an invalid, and would be so for a long time.
      1 but she was so ugly and looked so loathsome that the prince was very unwilling to do what he had promised.
      1 but she was so nice and understanding and sympathetic, oh, just so race-of-josephy — that i felt indescribably comforted.
      1 but she was really far prettier and cleverer than they were; indeed, she was so lovely that she was always called beauty.
      1 but she was pleased underneath for all, 'cause she hates old kitty alec and she 's real fond of you. i can see through folks.
      1 but she was pleasant to look at — big, clear, hazel eyes and heaps of glossy brown hair, and an english skin.
      1 but she was overruled by acclamation; and the cake was cut by may with much ceremony and rejoicing.
      1 but she wasn 't there — she had gone, nobody knew where.
      1 but she wasn 't there and i had to come home alone.
      1 but she wasn 't; she was horribly cool.
      1 but she wasn 't ready to do that yet.
      1 but she was not solely dependent on it.
      1 but she was not sea-sick, and did not give herself up.
      1 but she was not ill at all, only very unhappy at the death of the buffalo which had served her so well.
      1 but she was not going to back down now — not she.
      1 but she was not at all sure that she did want to.
      1 but she was not at all pleased about it, for she did not like the stupid mole.
      1 but she was not angry with him.
      1 but she was no longer the child to be made a dear comrade of.
      1 but she was never the same afterwards.
      1 but she was never better.
      1 but she was mortal maid, and he — what a fool he had been!
      1 but she was glad to die, said davy confidentially.
      1 but she was girlishly pleased at the prospect.
      1 but she was gentle and kind and humble until — until she began to fear that kilmeny was never going to speak.
      1 but she was far above me in station and i never dreamed it was possible to win her love.
      1 but she was dead and i could not do it.
      1 but she was damaged by the storm and blown clear out of her course.
      1 but she was curious to know where the curious place was; so she got up and followed.
      1 but she was as proud as she was beautiful.
      1 but she was an impudent, bad old woman, and set about helping herself.
      1 but she was always gay, always hopeful, always chattering and whispering of her beaux, and their rivalries and despairs.
      1 but she was always charming.
      1 but she was a hundred years old, and i 'd always promised myself that i 'd go to her funeral.
      1 but she was afraid to go away there without having a stick to defend herself with if anything should come near her.
      1 but she was afraid that anna was in earnest.
      1 but she was afraid of the stepmother, and begged the king to let her stay just one night more in the castle in the wood.
      1 but she wants you.
      1 but she wants to see me, pleaded anne.
      1 but she walked past cyrus next morning at school with a frozen countenance, evincing not the slightest pity for his pangs of unrequited affection.
      1 but she waited patiently.
      1 but she understood absolutely nothing of flirtation.
      1 but she tucked it under her arm with a sharp...
      1 but she trusted him in spite of appearances, and that was such a comfort!
      1 but she tried, and with great wonder and delight discovered that she could work as she had never done before.
      1 but she trembled and turned pale, for there was something in his voice that frightened her.
      1 but she, too, would keep faith.
      1 but she took the bottle of freckle lotion and emptied it out of the window.
      1 but she took off the chiffon hat and pinned on the sailor with bitterness of heart.
      1 but she took miss rosetta upstairs to the room where the baby was sleeping.
      1 but she took it very philosophically.
      1 but she took it very coolly.
      1 but she took his hand.
      1 but she took courage, piled up the down more closely over the poor swallow, fetched her own coverlid and laid it over his head.
      1 but she told me a lie, and i never cared for her after i found it out.
      1 but, she told herself, the time was past for squeamishness.
      1 but she thought to herself, 'this will be quite impossible, and i shall not have to marry someone i do not care for.'
      1 but she thought the time had now come to speak.
      1 but she thought she was happy because she had in her pocket what might make avery love him.
      1 but she thought of it incessantly.
      1 but she thought little about it.
      1 but she thought better of it, and then peter saw that she was trembling all over.
      1 but she swore to him that she would not tell who he was.
      1 but she 's very lonely.
      1 but she supposed — with a sigh — that there would be three or four months of it yet.
      1 but she 's turned her out at last.
      1 but she, still said she had not taken the ribbon.
      1 but she still said severely:
      1 but she stayed there not a moment.
      1 but she started up the kitchen fire and got me a hot-water bottle and it stopped the toothache.
      1 but she started off gallantly on an errand fraught with amazing results.
      1 but she 's sick and can 't come.
      1 but she 's powerful fond of company and always wants to see my boarders.
      1 but she spoke rather hardly; perhaps she thought that even the shadow of venus could bring her no gift of life.
      1 but she spells splendidly, and is always at the head of her class.
      1 but she soon found that she was very sleepy, and as she had nothing better to do she lay down and instantly fell asleep.
      1 but she soon found that she could still be surprised; for evening brought no ted, and no one had seen him.
      1 but she smiled brave-like, when i sat down on her bed and took her hand.
      1 but she smiled and said i must tell him myself, because he would not believe any one else.
      1 but she slept dreamlessly, while una lay awake and the rain fell and the wind wailed around the old gray manse.
      1 but she sings sweetly, and looks as if she would like to see a tree,' said the young lady.
      1 but she sighed immediately afterwards.
      1 but she shook her head sorrowfully, and wrote with compressed lips,
      1 but she shook her head silently.
      1 but she shook hands amiably with mr. meredith and he sat down and talked to her, while rosemary hunted out his book.
      1 but she — she thinks she was the one to blame.
      1 but she 's got her faults, you mean to say?
      1 but she sent it this year, you see.
      1 but she seems impervious to snubs.
      1 but she scolded sara considerably.
      1 but she 's been plucky since then, i must say.
      1 but she says not — she never had a doctor in her life and she isn 't going to begin now.
      1 but she says it has been a hard week for her, so we mustn 't grumble but take care of ourselves.
      1 but she says i can go and i 'm going.
      1 but she says he 'll never get married, because he is looking for perfection, and when he finds her she won 't have him.
      1 but she saw the name meant nothing to jims.
      1 but she saw him sitting on the rustic seat at the further side.
      1 but she sat quietly sewing at the shirts and troubling herself about nothing.
      1 but she sat down with the rest, and ate some delicious fruit, and thought she must be in heaven.
      1 but she sat as straight as a tree, and did not move or bend the least bit.
      1 but she sat a long while at the table in dismal thought.
      1 but she 's also a human being with an immortal soul to save.
      1 but she said to them very politely:
      1 but she said to him:
      1 but she said nothing, to him, relative to the affair, until they were both out in the yard behind the barn milking the cows.
      1 but she said nothing, and went into the sleeping-room, took off all the bed-clothes, and laid a pea on the bottom of the bed.
      1 but she said nothing, and they rode on fast, fast.
      1 but she said merely: 'explain yourself.'
      1 but she said it to herself, and tom neither heard nor saw her.
      1 but she said it as if she would rather like to be persuaded it wasn 't nonsense.
      1 but she said it a little anxiously.
      1 but she said he had not passed that way yet, but he would soon come.
      1 but she said gently, no, it won 't kill your mother.
      1 but she said, faintly, the house is big enough for us both, if he does.
      1 but she said courteously, are you mrs. elwell?
      1 'but she said a great deal more than that!' the white queen moaned, wringing her hands.
      1 but she 's a fine little woman and will make you a capital wife.
      1 but she rose and dressed in better spirits.
      1 'but,' she replied, 'i will gladly die if by that means i can restore my twelve brothers to their own.'
      1 but she replied, 'it does not belong to me, and my master will not part from it at any price.'
      1 but she remembered what the white bear had said, and would on no account go.
      1 but she remembered in time that she had an imagination and could use it.
      1 but she relented again at the last and gave cecily a wishbone.
      1 but she refused to go to school with the others.
      1 but she really has the sweetest disposition.
      1 but she realized that he was unconscious, and that he would speedily freeze to death if help were not brought.
      1 but she reached the altar in safety, and found the vase of holy water standing on it.
      1 but she rarely spoke to me.
      1 but she put the poisonous flower in her bosom, not knowing whether she might ever find any other memorial of proserpina.
      1 but she put her hand on my mouth.
      1 but she put down her head crying:
      1 but she promised — she promised, said cecily fiercely, under her breath.
      1 but she promised, saint — she promised, and we wests always keep our word.
      1 but she promised, saint — and she was the one to offer it, george.
      1 but she promised, and i 'll see that she keeps her promise!
      1 but she pretended to be geraldine 's friend the same as ever.
      1 but she prepared an excellent breakfast and carried it patiently up to aunty nan, who ate little of it.
      1 but she only said, how glad i am i remembered him, and how surprised he will be to see mayflowers in return for the lily.
      1 but she only made one shirt for me, and then got tired, so i keep it like an old fool, as i am.
      1 but she only gave him answers that told him nothing.
      1 but she never tried again.
      1 but she never thought of love.
      1 but she never thought about heaven any more than she could help, for all that.
      1 but she never spoke of his journey.
      1 but she never spoke of him to anne, or mentioned that night on the sand-bar.
      1 but she never sharpened the latter on anne, who continued to be a prime favorite with the critical old lady.
      1 but she never screeched or cried again about it.
      1 but she never said so to him.
      1 but she never said anything.
      1 but she never relents towards doc.
      1 but she never let on she saw him and took me away to another part of the garden.
      1 but she never let him suspect it for ever so long.
      1 but she never laid out to answer questions.'
      1 but she never kissed him or wanted to kiss him.
      1 but she never felt angry with rob.
      1 but she never entered the latimer church again nor allowed mary isabel to do so.
      1 but she never did, because a lady came that afternoon and told her she wanted to adopt charlotte.
      1 but she never came back any more, but instead, death came soon, and set him free.
      1 but she never came back, and i do not think she ever intended to, and i never saw her again.
      1 but she never asked any questions now and she was afraid of roger, as she had been afraid of his uncle.
      1 but she never answered, never came, and i have never tried again.
      1 but she never answered him back.
      1 but she needn 't expect to associate with our set.
      1 but she mustn 't know it was a mistake — mustn 't suspect it.
      1 but she must — her father must be cleared of suspicion.
      1 'but she must have a prize herself, you know,' said the mouse.
      1 but she must!
      1 but she may have the evil eye — that sorceress,' the babu replied.
      1 but she may be in some of the buildings.
      1 but she made no move to do so.
      1 but she made no further attempt to dissuade her.
      1 but she made herself laugh instead.
      1 but she made answer lightly.
      1 but she looked very cross and disdainful and i knew the minute i saw her that she had been quarrelling with the young man.
      1 but she looked the young man full in the face as she answered:
      1 but she looked at young thomas squarely and reproachfully.
      1 but she loitered with him at the gate until the grandfather 's clock in the hall struck eleven.
      1 but she 'll take anything else.
      1 but she 'll stay up there until she 's willing to apologize to mrs. lynde, and that 's final, matthew.
      1 but she 'll never make friends with him and i can 't.
      1 but she 'll get used to it very soon.
      1 but she liked her field; when people asked her why she didn 't sell it she said:
      1 but she liked fun, too.
      1 but she lifted her eyes, shining with all the love-rapture of countless generations, and looked into his for a moment.
      1 but she left me, sara — she left me.
      1 but she left him standing in the hall while she went in search of miss burnett.
      1 but she left five thousand to me in trust for jims.
      1 but she lay long awake that night, nor did she wish for sleep.
      1 but she knew very well that she must have dropped seven drops of the enchanted water.
      1 but she knew that the prince whom she had freed from the iron stove in the great wood was in the castle.
      1 but she knew that it was not to be, since mrs. william had decided otherwise.
      1 but she knew that her point pleasant neighbours would object to this, so that project was dropped.
      1 but she knew sylvia and cowered down.
      1 but she knew now that she could give to john meredith a love richer and more womanly.
      1 but she knew now that she and irene could never be the friends they had been.
      1 but she knew nothing, felt nothing, till dimly, as in a dream, she saw the ohio side, and a man helping her up the bank.
      1 but she just won 't marry.
      1 but she joined our circle around the table, though she sat for a long time with a blank sheet before her.
      1 but she joined in the forfeits, and loved her love to admiration with all the letters of the alphabet.
      1 but she is twenty-nine, you know.
      1 but she is the only war-bride in the glen and surely nobody need grudge her the satisfaction she gets out of it.
      1 but she is such a rare and wonderful woman; much older then i am, but so young in heart and soul and freshness of feeling!
      1 but she is so dutiful and good, i 'm afraid she won 't let herself be happy.
      1 but she isn 't here — you 'll never see her again!
      1 but she isn 't a witch — that 's ridiculous.
      1 but she is not free, mr. ford.
      1 but she is in her grave, and o, the difference to me!
      1 but she is gone to heaven now, and will weep no more for her graceless son.
      1 but she is dead now, and i take care of myself.
      1 but she is a most hospitable lady and treated us royally.
      1 but she is a lovely singer, i 'll admit that, and people would just as soon hear her as mrs. channing.
      1 but she held him fast, and said, laughing as she looked at the dozen pairs of dirty hands about her,
      1 but she held him back by his arm.
      1 but she held her hat steady with one hand and ran on.
      1 but she heard the giant at the gate, and she hid the prince in a closet.
      1 but she has talked a great deal of you to me.
      1 but she has skill.
      1 but she hasn 't, so it can 't be.
      1 but she hasn 't, said max.
      1 but she has her name on the inspector 's roll of honor and the newbridge people are in a terrible state over her leaving.
      1 but she has had to go at last.
      1 but she has changed.
      1 'but she has been bewitched by a wicked sorceress, and will not regain her beauty until she is my wife.'
      1 but she has arrived in town on a visit to some relatives there.
      1 but she had work to do.
      1 but she had to have her cry out — on jerome 's shoulder — and it soothed her nerves wonderfully.
      1 but she had to cry a little.
      1 but she had such a habit of asking weird, unexpected questions, which a philadelphia lawyer couldn 't answer.
      1 but she had said no.
      1 but she had said enough.
      1 but she had reckoned without the pigs.
      1 but she had rather liked meeting him again.
      1 but she had promised to write.
      1 but she had only gone a few steps when the bells rang out so prettily —
      1 but she hadn 't a mite; i believe she would have cut off her nose if emmeline had ordered her to do it.
      1 but she had no veil, and i felt rather disappointed about that.
      1 but she had no room to give her — for it was out of the question to think of putting her in missy 's room.
      1 but she had no power on the water, and turned angrily into the hut, muttering to herself all the while:
      1 but she had no corn to clean.
      1 but she had never worn the trinket.
      1 but she had made half a dollar, for tommo divided the money fairly, and she felt rich with her share.
      1 but she had long ago learned that when she wandered into the realm of fancy she must go alone.
      1 but she had learned to love this slim, gray-eyed girl with an affection all the deeper and stronger from its very undemonstrativeness.
      1 but she had insisted that i should make the suggestion as coming wholly from myself.
      1 but she had her suspicions.
      1 but she had heard of her.
      1 but she had decided what must be done, and how it must be done.
      1 but she had another and nobler motive for wishing to do well.
      1 but she had a large heart!
      1 but she got the surprise of her poor, battered little life.
      1 but she got no chance to deliver her address, for dr. alec came upon her so unexpectedly that it went out of her head entirely.
      1 but she got no answer, for the maiden was afraid of bringing trouble on her little friends.
      1 but she gives us pie for dinner every day.
      1 but she gave no answer.
      1 but she gave me a present last christmas, and so out of mere politeness i ought to give her something.
      1 but she gave him cream with his porridge that morning.
      1 but she gave him a glass of wine in which she had poured a sleeping-draught.
      1 but she found nothing to throw any light on the mystery.
      1 but she found it very hard to say what she had come to do.
      1 but she follows her man close,' said the old man.
      1 but she flung herself on his breast and clung to him, half laughing, half crying.
      1 but she flung herself at her father 's feet, and prayed him to delay.
      1 but she firmly believed it was all right, and made her preparations with solemn care.
      1 but she felt discouraged, too.
      1 but she endured it as the others did for another week.
      1 but she don 't like talking somehow — dunno why.
      1 but she doesn 't understand me in the least.
      1 but she doesn 't like to be pitied.
      1 but she doesn 't approve of snacks between meals.
      1 but she doesn 't appreciate gilbert at his full value, that 's what.
      1 but she does not expect to be looked at, he thought; and i won 't!
      1 but she 'd like to be married, just as much as anybody, that 's what.
      1 but she died.
      1 but she did say it, marilla.
      1 but she did say it, and, moreover, i caught mary gillespie and adella gilbert exchanging significant smiles.
      1 but she did resent having to look after the baby when she wanted to write her letter.
      1 but she didn 't get on very fast, as she was talking all the time, sometimes to the kitten, and sometimes to herself.
      1 but she did not wring that injured infant 's neck.
      1 but she did not venture to say it out loud.
      1 but she did not utter it, for they had reached the moore house.
      1 but she did not start, even when ben had shaken out the new duster and laid it neatly over her knees.
      1 but she did not say so there.
      1 but she did not relent.
      1 but she did not regret it.
      1 but she did not raise her head, nor care to know who called.
      1 but she did not look ridiculous.
      1 but she did not know their names, and could give him no news of them.
      1 but she did not hold him.
      1 but she did not get it, for a brown hand took possession of it as her uncle said quickly,
      1 but she did not forget what aunt josephina had said.
      1 but she did not flinch.
      1 but she did not fancy being lectured by a pin, so she asked with a smile as she plaited up her lace, —
      1 but she did not come that night — nor the next — nor the next.
      1 but she did not break, although the wagon-wheel went over her; she lay there at full length, and there she may lie.
      1 but she did not believe any the more that her guest was a man, and so she told her son.
      1 but she did not, and only answered with a meaning look.
      1 but she did not, and before she was half through, it did not seem as if it were worth telling after all.
      1 but she did not altogether think so, and she rang the doorbell unquailingly.
      1 but she did not.
      1 but she did it cleverly, smoothed the ruffled mane, and, dropping another curtsy, stood aside to let the little carriage pass.
      1 but she did come again.
      1 but she determined to keep on until she either succeeded or proved to her own satisfaction that she could make better jelly than stories.
      1 but she declared that this was only to put some flesh on him.
      1 but she decided not to.
      1 but she 'd a right to please herself.
      1 but she dared not say so, and did as the king told her.
      1 but she dared not resent rosemary 's speech — poor ellen dared not resent anything just then.
      1 but she cried out, 'o serpent, to-day you can eat two people.
      1 but she cried loudly that she had brought him the coat, and then he grew quiet, and invited her to come into his house.
      1 but she couldn 't help thinking to herself, 'what dreadful nonsense we are talking!'
      1 but she couldn 't get him out of the room, and all she could do was to hide him in the china closet.
      1 but she could not release herself.
      1 but she could not have loved it any more than i do.
      1 but she could not get the better of heredity.
      1 but she could not bear that any one but herself should see or touch that one thing.
      1 but she could not bear sewing.
      1 but she could do one thing well — she could love.
      1 but she certainly spoiled the flavour of an auction.
      1 but she caught herself up before the hysteria could conquer her.
      1 but she can 't speak a word and never could, at least, so they say.
      1 but she can 't be much less than a hundred years of age on her next birthday.
      1 but she can pet and comfort him after i 'm gone, and so cure him of this romantic notion.
      1 but she cannot understand messing with paints, fiddling, or scribbling, and she has only unmeasured contempt for messers, fiddlers, and scribblers.
      1 but she came up with a gasp and struck out for shore gallantly.
      1 but she believed that her heart was broken.
      1 but she begged it on her knees, sick and suffering.
      1 but she began promptly, with twice one and went through it to twelve times twelve.
      1 but she attained the desire of her heart on sundays at least, and was quite well satisfied.
      1 but she asked me for them — said she 'd rather have them than anything else for her floors.
      1 but she answered that she did not want any presents, and that he was to remember what she had just told him.
      1 but she answered, 'that can only be when ciccu brings me the veil that i let fall on my way here.'
      1 but she answered nothing.
      1 but she answered: 'no, i won 't, it 's hardly enough for myself; so catch me giving you any.'
      1 but she answered: 'here the tapers are too bright and the light too strong.
      1 but she answered:
      1 but she and father remained real good friends.
      1 but she always spoiled you.
      1 but she always had a cowed look.
      1 but she always ended up with ice cream or a movie, and to-day jims had had strong hopes that both were on the programme.
      1 but she always checked the thought reproachfully, remembering what she owed to marilla.
      1 but she altered her mind the next day.
      1 but she ain 't as nice as you, tommy, for all.
      1 but she ain 't any relation to me, really.
      1 but, she added with a sigh, it isn 't that way with father.
      1 but, she added, with a little tinge of satisfaction in her sweet voice, i am glad i had one.
      1 but she added, quickly, —
      1 but,' she added politely, 'i hope that you and all your family are well?'
      1 but, she added, i think it would be a goodly while before i would.
      1 but, she added doubtfully, things that don 't seem a bit of harm to us seem simply dreadful to other people.
      1 but shall we forth? for the sooner ye have seen my merchandise, the sooner shall we both get home.
      1 but shall i never see you more?
      1 but shakespeare 's different from valeria, protested peter.
      1 but shadow was simply angry.
      1 but shadow knows when he is well off, and now he knew better than to come a step nearer.
      1 but shadow is a bold fellow, and it made little difference to him where happy jack went.
      1 'but settin' that aside?' said tom, coaxingly.
      1 but settin' that aside, d 'ye believe or — do ye?'
      1 'but seriously, jo, i do love alice, and i think she knows it.
      1 but see ye where this wide glade runneth down before us, and in the midst of it, these two score trees make like an island?
      1 'but see, then, it is cold in the streets; the wind bites, and the snow freezes one 's fingers.
      1 but see that you do not open it till you place it where you wish it to stay.'
      1 but see that you do not come back without an answer of some kind.'
      1 but see that they touch her not, and give her food yourself, and yourself lead her into the stable, and shut the door.
      1 but see, sir, where we lie, we are but a few hours' sail from ardnamurchan, said hoseason.
      1 but, seeing the look on una meredith 's face when una had read it and held it back to her, she thought of something.
      1 but, seeing the door wide open, she went to it instead and halted on the step, looking about her keenly.
      1 but see here, my dear young lady, i 'm an old miser and curmudgeon, as you may have heard.
      1 but, see here, jim — tit for tat — you save long john from swinging.
      1 but see, he looks up and is not afraid.
      1 but, see, he is returning; and now we shall hear how he has sped.'
      1 but see, he added, this poor shrew begins a little to revive.
      1 but search as she would she could find none.
      1 but scrooge was all the worse for this.
      1 but scorning to yield to unmanly tears, he was soon himself again.
      1 but scarcely had they sat down together before the master-maid wanted to jump up again.
      1 but scarcely had they made half a dozen steps from the edge of the cliff, when a bird came fluttering to meet them.
      1 but scarcely had he encountered it when, with a deep, shuddering groan, he dropped his head and pressed both hands across his miserable eyes.
      1 'but,' says the black thief, 'i was within one moment of my death, and i am here yet.'
      1 but say, anne, wouldn 't it be fun to leave it there?
      1 but saul would not be his own hero, and said briefly:
      1 but sara wouldn 't hear of it.
      1 but sara talks as if i were a mere infant.
      1 but sara ray was not happy.
      1 but, sara ray, never you breathe this to a living soul.
      1 but sara ray had something to give.
      1 but sara only walked fiercely out of the kitchen, with a sound as if she were struggling for breath.
      1 but sara never said a word about colds and dampness.
      1 but sara did her duty unflinchingly and — well, it 's not for me to say that the result does her credit.
      1 but sara departed, weeping.
      1 but sara could not give up the delights of the show.
      1 but sara cannot.
      1 but sara always denied it; so i am inclined to believe felix simply made it up himself.
      1 but samuel and his wife were both away — had been away for two days and intended to be away for five more.
      1 but sammy was so well hidden that, bright as johnny chuck 's eyes are, they failed to see him.
      1 but sammy jay was not in the least bit discouraged.
      1 but sammy jay, sitting in his snug hiding-place in the top of one of the old apple-trees, saw him.
      1 but sammy jay says that he doesn 't do it and doesn 't know anything about it, said peter rabbit.
      1 but sammy jay is sharp, and he noticed right away that peter didn 't answer but began to talk about other things.
      1 but sammy jay is just as sly as reddy fox.
      1 but sammy jay didn 't stop.
      1 but sammy didn 't let on that he knew.
      1 but sammy always does have a good opinion of himself.
      1 but sam and andy were glad, oh, so glad, that eliza had escaped.
      1 but salome saw nobody.
      1 'but,' said the tortoise, 'when you paw your meat you drop it into a tortoise with a scoop.
      1 but, said the charcoal-burners, what would happen if the english heard of it?
      1 'but,' said she, 'mind you come back in the evening.
      1 'but,' said she, 'at your age, you should attend to what old people say, and learn to have patience.'
      1 but, said prince darling, would it not be a shame if i had an innocent girl put to death?
      1 but, said philippa dolefully, if i go i 'll have to be gooseberry, and that will be a new experience for philippa gordon.
      1 but, said pandora, when he finds the knot untied, he will know that i have done it.
      1 but, said miss cornelia, with the air of one determined to take the plunge and have it over, i will tell you something else.
      1 'but,' said jack, 'i could not kill anyone unless i were fighting with him; and i could not draw my sword upon a woman.
      1 but, said cecily, reproachfully, haven 't you anything for sara ray to do?
      1 but sad though everybody was, the prince of the golden isle was perfectly inconsolable, and he passed both days and nights in bemoaning his loss.
      1 but rubbing whisky on the outside isn 't any harm, argued peter.
      1 but roy was a dear fellow and they would be very happy together, even if some indefinable zest was missing out of life.
      1 but roy gardner was foreordained for you.
      1 but roy and christine had made it very safe now.
      1 but rosina was fluttered, as we said, by the royal kindness, and she could think of nothing but to curtsy, and say:
      1 but rose was with him in the tomb.
      1 but rose was wide-awake, and escaped all his snares, professing great contempt for such foolish customs.
      1 but rose was smiling as a basket of chips, believe me!
      1 but rose was bent on showing her aunt that she could use her influence for the boys' good, and said steadily,
      1 but rose stuck there, and grew so red, her uncle guessed what that trouble was.
      1 but roses — — ?
      1 but roses — ?
      1 but rosemary west couldn 't be very mean to any one.
      1 but rosemary was beautiful and sweet and dear — very dear.
      1 but, rose, i must warn you of one thing; don 't let uncle spoil you.
      1 but rose cut him short by saying, as she made him a fine courtesy,
      1 but rose cried out, and caught his arm, don 't touch them with that rough woollen stuff!
      1 but rosalie would not hear of this.
      1 but rome isn 't in england, is it? — and the post-mark is 'roma': that 's rome in some lingo, i expect.
      1 but rome is merciful!
      1 but robin put aside these hospitalities as bad for the breath.
      1 but robin only held out his hand as if to ask for silence, and struck into the slow measure of a pibroch.
      1 but ripple said, i cannot turn back now, when i am nearly there.
      1 but rilla thought irene quite wonderful and loved her for her patronage.
      1 but rilla, scanning his face anxiously, saw a look that cut into her heart.
      1 but rilla got her arms about him and cuddled her head on his shoulder.
      1 but rilla felt rather flat — perhaps as a reaction to all the excitement and rush of the past thirty-six hours.
      1 but rilla felt insulted.
      1 but rilla blythe shed no tears before the nightfall.
      1 but rikki did not know.
      1 'but right welcome you are, and more welcome will you be still if you will play a game with me.'
      1 but right down in his heart johnny chuck didn 't feel half so bold as he pretended.
      1 but right down deep in his heart was a great desire — the desire to have polly chuck admire him.
      1 but riches are not the only thing that makes life pleasant.
      1 but richard trevlyn was past help, though he lingered for some hours.
      1 but reproaches are idle between us.
      1 but renelde rose to the surface, and though she could not swim she struggled to land.
      1 but remember, you must sit perfectly still, per-fect-ly still.
      1 but remember to keep away from my storehouse.
      1 but remember this in all your planning, anne.
      1 but remember our father 's words.
      1 but remember, ladies, you are to keep your crows safe, and be married in them, all the same day.
      1 but remember it is the sultan my father asks this favor.
      1 but, remember, it is not necessary to let all the world into the secret.'
      1 but remember it is not everyone who can make dumplings, even from the recipe.
      1 'but, remember, i am like the danes' king.
      1 but remember,' he muttered, as he resought the quilt, 'i will beat thee in the morning.
      1 but remember, disobey me again, and into a worse place still you go.
      1 but remember, dear, that it is both bad taste and bad economy for poor people to try to ape the rich.
      1 but remember, bagheera, he is very little.
      1 but remember, akela is very old, and soon the day comes when he cannot kill his buck, and then he will be leader no more.
      1 but reddy, with a guilty conscience, was afraid to go home.
      1 but reddy was far too wise to do anything of that kind.
      1 but reddy sat there only for a minute.
      1 but reddy is something of a philosopher.
      1 but reddy isn 't nearly as smart as old granny fox.
      1 but reddy fox was there.
      1 but reddy fox wasn 't whipping johnny chuck.
      1 but reddy fox was nowhere to be seen, so johnny chuck trotted down the lone little path to the wood.
      1 but reddy fox was afraid.
      1 but reddy fox thought himself so smart that it seemed as if he really were hunting for ol' mr. trouble.
      1 but reddy fox paid no attention to it.
      1 but reddy fox paid no attention to any of them.
      1 but reddy fox just walked faster.
      1 but reddy fox is a poor swimmer and must depend upon his wits.
      1 but reddy fox is a boaster.
      1 but reddy fox hung back and begged to go home and whimpered.
      1 but reddy fox had been out very, very late the night before and was still in bed fast asleep, too.
      1 but reddy fox didn 't know anything about this.
      1 but reddy fox didn 't hear, or if he heard he didn 't heed.
      1 but reddy fox didn 't come again in daytime.
      1 but reddy asked no questions.
      1 but recently i — i — it occurred to me that i was not behaving quite honourably in encouraging her to meet me thus.
      1 'but really you should have a lady 's maid!'
      1 but really, you know, i think a prince wouldn 't be good enough for freda.
      1 but really you are the worse for late hours, child.
      1 'but, really, we shall never find the princess bella-flor, if we waste our time like this!' cried josé.
      1 but really, teddy, the effect of these girls has been excellent.
      1 but, really, shall i be rich by and by?
      1 but really, marilla, the flying part is glorious as long as it lasts . . . it 's like soaring through a sunset.
      1 but really, marilla, one can 't stay sad very long in such an interesting world, can one?
      1 but really it was quite different, as you shall see.
      1 but really, it wasn 't so foolish in sammy 's case, after all.
      1 but really he wasn 't.
      1 but really, green gables doesn 't seem as out of the world as it used to do . . .
      1 but really, auntie, she added soberly, i feel as if i ought not to have so many nice things.
      1 but, rapid as the pace was, it was not rapid enough for bellah, who stooped and said:
      1 but r17's report was the kernel of the whole affair, and it would be distinctly inconvenient if that failed to come to hand.
      1 but quite still.
      1 but, quick though he was, gudu had been quicker still, and nothing remained but some drops of water.
      1 but quickly as he closed them, blacky had seen that startled surprise.
      1 but queen metanira, as was very natural, had a great curiosity to know precisely what the nurse did to her child.
      1 but put it out of your mind, there 's a dear.
      1 but purun bhagat never moved, and, little by little, the royal stag edged up and nuzzled his shoulder.
      1 but punishments are so horrid and i like to imagine only pleasant things, said anne, cuddling davy.
      1 'but puck said you were telling una a story.'
      1 but psst and hush had not waited for orders, and in five minutes the man was caught.
      1 but providence settled them.
      1 but providence had other views for me.
      1 but proserpina was so alarmed, that she wished for nothing but to get out of his reach.
      1 but proceed, good youth.
      1 but probably this was the sense of what he uttered:
      1 but, prithee, how shall i do?
      1 but, prithee, how go we?
      1 but, prithee, fetch back your breath, and let us on.
      1 but, princess, what can have led you here?
      1 'but, princess,' said he, 'i dare not take you back to king merlin 's court.
      1 but prince ivan sat down on a stone and burst into tears.
      1 but pride — susan sighed bitterly — pride is cold company and that there is no gainsaying.
      1 but prickly porky, whom some people call stupid, made no move to run away.
      1 but pretty soon, he undertook an affair that made all his foregone adventures seem like mere boy 's play.
      1 but presently they began to dispute over their food, though there was grazing enough for all.
      1 but presently the road grew sandy, began to ascend, and the load seemed to grow heavier with every step.
      1 but presently there was a noise behind them; and they were aware of the short young lady, with her finger on her lips.
      1 but presently the dream changed and became a bad dream.
      1 but, presently, the captain of the golden ship found it necessary to take a long voyage, and after embracing his wife tenderly he embarked.
      1 but presently she sank softly on to a couch, in a beautifully-lighted rocky hall.
      1 but presently she heard the beast coming, and wondered tremblingly if he meant to eat her up now.
      1 but presently jimmy began to wave first one leg and then another, as if to make sure that he had some legs left.
      1 but presently his breath came easier, and after a while he was breathing naturally.
      1 but presently he took courage and delivered his harangue, bravely ending by begging the princess to spare him the disappointment of going back without her.
      1 but presently bessy, pitying his evident embarrassment, began to talk to him.
      1 but presently a little amusement came our way.
      1 but pray go on with your story.
      1 but pray for her, an ye list; she was the best wench in europe, was this joan of arc.
      1 but pray be careful of her, alec, and not allow her to overwork, she whispered as she went out.
      1 but poppy was already settled, demurely playing with her doll, and looking quite innocent.
      1 but poppy must keep quiet, and let nelly wait on her for a few days.
      1 but poor old mr. toad didn 't say good morning.
      1 but poor old grandfather frog couldn 't be comforted.
      1 but poor little poppy didn 't know the way, and went all wrong.
      1 but poor little jimmy!
      1 but poor faith is always getting into scrapes.
      1 but, poor child, i suppose he 's never had anyone to look after him.
      1 but polly had chosen a spot close to a road that wound down across the green meadows.
      1 but poets have to think upon their rhymes; and in good prose talk, alan always did me more than justice.
      1 but plenty of girls get married who aren 't a bit pretty, comforted cecily.
      1 but, please, which is the way to shiny wall? said tom.
      1 but please, marilla, go away and don 't look at me.
      1 but please hug and kiss me, everyone, and don 't mind my dress.
      1 but please go away.
      1 but please don 't look at me while i 'm telling you.
      1 but please don 't laugh!
      1 but please don 't ask me to eat anything, especially boiled pork and greens.
      1 but please don 't!
      1 but pinky carewe was the climax.
      1 but pinkel only laughed and rowed on.
      1 but pinkel has a smooth tongue, and he can get the better of any woman, old or young.'
      1 but pick up three chips of the tree you have felled, and put them in your pocket.'
      1 but physical pain was almost forgotten in the sting of humiliation.
      1 but phineas knew the road well.
      1 but phineas knew a way.
      1 but phil was there on the window seat.
      1 but phil had insisted on taking it home with her in the christmas holidays and embroidering tiny rosebuds all over the chiffon.
      1 but philemon, simple and kind-hearted old man that he was, had not many secrets to disclose.
      1 but phebe 's was brighter, though she added with a wistful look,
      1 but petru was no coward; the fight he had gone through had strengthened his powers of endurance, and he stood the test bravely.
      1 but petru shook his head, and told them what the goddess of thunder had said, and about the cloth she had given him.
      1 but petru played on his flute, and the giant fell back again.
      1 but petru could see no faded flowers, nor any birds, as he hastened through them to the castle.
      1 but petru agreed with her in everything, as he had been taught was only polite.
      1 but peter wisely held his tongue.
      1 but peter, who always had been so happy-go-lucky, with no one to think about but himself, now felt for the first time re-sponsi-bil-ity.
      1 but peter was perfectly satisfied, so nobody cast any blight on his happiness by carping criticism.
      1 but peter wasn 't there.
      1 but peter was not to be so crushed.
      1 but peter was not to be conciliated, and took himself off in high dudgeon.
      1 but peter was heedless.
      1 but peter was feeling too happy to mind being laughed at.
      1 but peter 's stockings were always darned.
      1 but peter 's individuality seemed merged and lost in aunt olivia 's big, dashing script.
      1 but peter shut his teeth hard, and turning back, he worked until he got the stake free.
      1 but peter shook his head as if he hadn 't the slightest idea and couldn 't imagine.
      1 but peter says they 're splendid for dreaming.
      1 but peter rabbit was too full of curiosity in mr. toad 's affairs to notice this.
      1 but peter rabbit was just as watchful as ever.
      1 but peter rabbit shook his head and said, no.
      1 but peter rabbit may have known.
      1 but peter rabbit is up on the hill crying because he cannot find any eggs.
      1 but peter rabbit had no intention of being caught so easily.
      1 but peter pretended not to notice, and after slowly winking one of his big, goggly eyes at johnny chuck, grandfather frog continued:
      1 but peter never did.
      1 but peter must have a cent.
      1 but peter knew what they were now.
      1 but peter is one of those who does his thinking afterward.
      1 but, peter, if i were you, i wouldn 't tell that story to any one else.
      1 but peter himself was too happy and too eager to learn all the news in the green forest to listen.
      1 but peter had seen that twinkle in his eyes and knew that grandfather frog was feeling good-natured in spite of his gruff greeting.
      1 but peter had not waited for the end of this speech.
      1 but peter had hardly noticed these at all.
      1 but peter had had so many narrow escapes in his life that he had learned not to worry over dangers that are past.
      1 but peter had done more than that.
      1 but peter had been sorely vexed in spirit for several days.
      1 but peter didn 't worry about any of these dangers.
      1 but peter didn 't know this.
      1 but peter didn 't even try.
      1 but peter couldn 't or wouldn 't see that.
      1 but peter considers that these hunt him fairly.
      1 but, peter —
      1 'but, peter — — '
      1 but peronnik ate what was there with a hearty appetite, and thought that he had never tasted better food.
      1 but permit me to say that they are as nothing to the many coloured tapestries, the gorgeous stones and ropes of pearls in our ship.
      1 but perhaps you will allow me to go with you and show you the way?'
      1 'but perhaps you don 't know that beneath this world there lies another yet more beautiful and far, far richer.
      1 but perhaps this would anger granny.
      1 but perhaps they will soon.
      1 but perhaps they had already begun to understand somewhat more clearly, or perhaps another ear had overheard, the helmsman 's speech.
      1 but perhaps the thing has been overdone; at all events, it is not a success.
      1 but perhaps the sahibs may chase us here.
      1 but perhaps that will come.
      1 but perhaps that is only because i 'm tired.
      1 but perhaps she didn 't, and, of course, you sleep downstairs.
      1 but, perhaps, she did not admire mr. grimes' look and voice; for she answered quietly:
      1 but perhaps one of these days he will have one and will wait for you to come in for your dinner, suggested blacky.
      1 but perhaps my taste won 't be hers.
      1 but perhaps it will be all right — perhaps there are some men who are true, though stephen merritt was false.
      1 'but perhaps it was only sobbing,' she thought, and looked into its eyes again, to see if there were any tears.
      1 but perhaps i oughtn 't to take it — perhaps i oughtn 't to leave you alone —
      1 but perhaps i 'll learn the secret some day if i keep on trying.
      1 but perhaps he will come back some day yet, miss holmes.
      1 but perhaps he will be more intellectual looking when he grows up.
      1 but perhaps he was never taught, said i.
      1 but perhaps her dreamy eyes and her dented lip and her slender throat talked eloquently for her.
      1 but perhaps he needs them as a mellerin' process , as hannah used to say.'
      1 'but perhaps he can 't help it,' she said to herself; 'his eyes are so very nearly at the top of his head.
      1 but perhaps all i need is a course of blue pills.
      1 but, perceiving that the elders eyed her doubtfully, she gasped for breath and again spoke.
      1 but people were beginning to go in, and it was impossible to delay when they came round to the entrance.
      1 but people 's ideals change sometimes.
      1 but people seem to be so intent on business, pleasure or home duties that they have no time to hear and answer my appeal.
      1 but people full of curiosity are forever pricking up their ears to hear things which do not in the least concern them.
      1 'but people can love you, if you are black, topsy.
      1 but peg bowen bewitched him.
      1 but peder was safe in the woods, and could not be found.
      1 but pearls are for tears, the old legend says, gilbert had objected.
      1 but pa was not to be squelched.
      1 but paul 's arms are longer 'n mine, brumbled davy.
      1 but paul just laughed when i said so, and took my hands and kissed them.
      1 but paul jumped underneath, and gave an upward cut so that six of the heads went rolling down.
      1 but pat would none of us.
      1 but patty morrison and wilhelmina patterson had the most to say about the invitations, and they wouldn 't have her.
      1 but, patty, i 've got a chance at last.
      1 but patty got the worst of it, as you will see by-and-bye.
      1 but pa 's cousin did die, reiterated sara.
      1 but parnesius must stay with them in hospital, else they would go mad with fear.
      1 but paridamie said not a word.
      1 but paridamie only said:
      1 but papa joffre hasn 't the benefit of our advice — and so paris — must — fall.
      1 but pandora, heeding nothing of all this, lifted the lid nearly upright, and looked inside.
      1 but pa drunk it all up and ma, she did her part.
      1 but, o, you would find it very dull indeed, to go all the way to stamford alone!
      1 but owing to the flutter she was in, everything went amiss.
      1 but owen 's books are all delightful, i think.
      1 but over the green meadows and the smiling pool the shadows had drawn a curtain of soft dusk which in the green forest became black.
      1 but over-strained eyes caused pen and ink to be laid aside for a bold attempt at poker-sketching.
      1 but over in the old briar-patch that afternoon peter rabbit sat very thoughtful and very much ashamed.
      1 but out of school, ye gods and little fishes! how tommy did carouse!
      1 but out in the open there was still much light of a fine emerald-golden sort and the robins whistled us home in it.
      1 but our traveller was not discouraged, he had already journeyed too far.
      1 but our sister, observed the elder from harvard.
      1 but our ill luck was not yet at an end.
      1 but our house isn 't right.
      1 but our business is with the husband.
      1 but our aunt thought best to remove her because she complained, and she has been dawdling about ever since she came.
      1 but oughtn 't we be prepared for the best too? pleaded anne.
      1 but, o, those unsentimental monkeys the ugly, grinning, aping, chattering, ill-natured, mischievous, and queer little brutes.
      1 but, otherwise than this, she is innocent, if there is truth on earth!
      1 but others have had adventures, and one is jerry muskrat.
      1 but other people don 't make as much allowance as i do.
      1 but other husbands have enjoyed your youth, your beauty, your warmth of heart and all that could be termed your life.
      1 but on this little bush of which i am telling you no little brown buds appeared.
      1 but on this day they had, as yet, found no one.
      1 but, on the whole, it is best not to say a word about it.
      1 but on the wedding-day it happened that a stranger came to the town with three black dogs.
      1 but on the way back the coachman and footman spoke to one another and said:
      1 but on the thirty-ninth evening after her visit to the palace, the head suddenly spoke.
      1 but on the spot where his cottage used to stand he found a spacious castle.
      1 but, on the other side, was it not his duty, nay, his privilege, to help the children if he could?
      1 but on the morrow and the next morrow came the news of the miracle of the marne.
      1 but on the evening of the second day he saw a light shining through the trees.
      1 but on the brink he paused a moment and called to ciccu, 'tell me, ciccu, how did you manage to prevent the fire burning you?'
      1 but on second thoughts i shall not record what he said — or what she said either.
      1 but on second thought i concluded to keep it as a reminder of how blind and selfish i was and how good sara is.
      1 but on second thought he decided that this would never do.
      1 but on one condition i will spare you, and that is, if you will bring me the flying horse that belongs to the great dragon.
      1 but on my honor, i never will do so again, and henceforth devote myself to the interest of this immortal club.
      1 but only to that one who shall drink of it first shall be permitted to walk at odin 's right hand forever.'
      1 but only think of it!
      1 but only think how delicious the ham would have been, said kate.
      1 but only one thing at a time could use it, and that was a good thing, or they would have all spoken together.
      1 but only once a month, remember — only once a month.
      1 but only he and miss calista and the peppermint bottle ever knew the precise extent of his gratitude, and they never told.
      1 but only at night had anyone cause to fear him, and then only the foolish and timid.
      1 but only a little; there was good stuff in janet; she lifted the latch boldly and walked in when granny bade.
      1 but on his side stan was trembling like an aspen, as he could not lift even one sack from the ground.
      1 but on his one night he goes openly down to the village.
      1 but, on hearing the stranger 's question, they dropped all their flowers on the grass, and gazed at him with astonishment.
      1 but, one year, baloo 's words came true, and mowgli saw all the jungle working under the law.
      1 but one woman dropped her head in her hands and dared look no more.
      1 but one way must be easier or better than the other, or else they 'd all be one kind, argued peter.
      1 but one warm august night he appeared, and solemnly seated himself on the rustic bench by the porch.
      1 but one thing troubled old mr. deer, who wasn 't old then, you know.
      1 but one thing remained at the bottom of the box, and that was, hope.
      1 but one thing mr. mole never did; he never meddled in other people 's affairs.
      1 but one thing is certain — my warts are gone.
      1 but one thing is certain, i shall not go back to louisa.
      1 but one thing is certain, he doesn 't go there any longer.
      1 but one thing he was sure of, and that was that it was a cry of fright.
      1 but one thing blacky was very careful not to even hint of, and that was that mrs. hooty was right close at hand.
      1 but one terrible winter everything betrayed them.
      1 but one 's native shore is the land one loves the best, and that 's good old p.e.i. for me.
      1 but one pulled him hither, and another poked him thither, and a third cried -
      1 but one of them who was rather good-natured sent him an old trunk with the message, 'pack up!
      1 but one of the first laws of old mother nature is self-preservation.
      1 but one of the beasts whose ears were longer than the rest caught the words, and went to tell big lion about it.
      1 but one night they determined to watch, and see from their hiding place who the bringer of the sack of gold really was.
      1 but one night happy jack had a bad dream.
      1 but one night a man popped his head in and shouted, get out, quick!
      1 but, one morning, when i was walking in my gardens, there came a giant and snatched the crown from my head.
      1 but one man of her crew alive, what put to sea with seventy-five.
      1 but one man at least in that audience was not hampered by inherited or acquired reverence for the sacred edifice.
      1 but one look at the man before me was enough.
      1 but one little white blossom of pure affection bloomed in the arid desert of tommy 's existence for all that.
      1 but one good thing is she ain 't going to marry that henry jacobs of markdale.
      1 but one evening when the moon was full they sat together watching their flocks, and the shepherd played upon his flute.
      1 but one evening the news came.
      1 but one evening aunt atossa bounced up.
      1 but one doesn 't know how to treat him, said helen.
      1 but one did not have to be consistent with dora.
      1 but one day, while they were all sitting together round the table, his wife suddenly started up, exclaiming in a loud voice:
      1 but one day when we went there were only two eggs in the nest, and the next time there were none.
      1 but one day, when she was strong enough to talk a little, she said to sylvia,
      1 but one day tom had a new adventure.
      1 but one day the man was at the barber 's as usual, being shaved.
      1 but one day the looking-glass was dropped, and it broke into a million-billion and more pieces.
      1 but one day the idea occurred to her that she might.
      1 but one day mr. bhaer found him pummelling jack, who was roaring for mercy under his knee.
      1 but one day last week i just happened to look at my hands and there wasn 't a wart to be seen.
      1 but one day jims found her in a pretty gown of pale primrose silk.
      1 but one day his nephew suddenly reappeared.
      1 but one day followed another, and peter seemed no nearer than ever to meeting little miss fuzzytail.
      1 but one day a most unexpected misfortune befell them.
      1 but one day among the rocks he found a playfellow.
      1 but one day a letter did come from mark.
      1 but one day a great wind arose, and flung down the big lion 's half-dried skin from the roof of the hut.
      1 but one day a great trouble came to them.
      1 but one cloudy morning he happened to think of them, and decided that he would run over there and see how they were getting along.
      1 but one can 't fight against the almighty.
      1 but one can 't feel quite in the depths of despair with two months' vacation before them, can they, marilla?
      1 but one can 't be sure.
      1 but one cannot expect all one 's children to be beautiful!'
      1 but one can never reckon with real, bred-in-the-bone old-maidism.
      1 but one can dream just as well in them as in lovely trailing ones, with frills around the neck, that 's one consolation.
      1 but on each occasion he saw him the desire to possess the bowl and the lance became stronger.
      1 but once through, he had felt a bit ashamed that he had been so undignified.
      1 but once they reached home, old granny fox stopped growling, and presently she began to chuckle.
      1 but once she said abruptly, why do you never ask me to go to church?
      1 but once more the brownie stepped in, and was better than ten labourers.
      1 but once in a while his big mouth gets him into trouble.
      1 but once in a while even the smartest people are caught napping.
      1 but once in a while a great fear takes possession of him, as when he knows that shadow the weasel is looking for him.
      1 but once in a great while peter becomes really and truly envious.
      1 but once he is aroused and feels that he hasn 't been treated fairly, look out for him!
      1 but once fill that empty stomach, and everything is changed.
      1 but once a year all pau ammas must shake off their hard armour and be soft-to remind them of what the eldest magician could do.
      1 but once again the rabbit 's hopes were dashed to the ground, for gudu said hastily:
      1 but on a saturday night, slightly insinuated.
      1 'but on a saturday night,' slightly insinuated.
      1 but, o lord, how can i?
      1 but ol' mistah buzzard wouldn 't say another word, so old granny fox started for home as fast as she could run.
      1 but, o little brother, what hast thou done, eating and sleeping with the man-pack?
      1 but old mr. toad took no notice of him at all.
      1 but old mr. toad had to stop after a while.
      1 but old mr. toad and buster bear think there is nothing much nicer.
      1 but old mr. possum was mighty spry, and he went off through the green forest laughing fit to kill himself.
      1 but old mr. meadow mouse was a friend.
      1 but old mother west wind wasn 't there at all.
      1 but old mother nature saw him.
      1 but old mother nature knew.
      1 but old mother nature had told him to do it.
      1 but old man coyote didn 't stop for a little thing like a tumble.
      1 but old james gordon and thomas and janet didn 't much approve of him.
      1 but old granny fox knew all about those little tunnels, and she didn 't waste any time digging at the doorways.
      1 but old granny fox had not been fooling when she told reddy fox that farmer brown 's boy was coming with a gun.
      1 but old granny fox didn 't laugh — oh, my, no, indeed!
      1 but old granny fox didn 't know this.
      1 but old granny fox did nothing of the kind.
      1 but old abbie flagg got on my nerves at last, and tonight i just made up my mind to come up here.
      1 but oh, you would find it very dull indeed to go all the way to stamford alone.
      1 but oh, won 't you stay and have tea with me?
      1 but oh those unsentimental monkeys!
      1 but, oh, they have handled ye grievously, my brothers!
      1 but, oh the honey!
      1 but oh, such a summer! said aunty nan softly.
      1 but, oh, rosetta, won 't you let me come and see her sometimes?
      1 but, oh, missy, i can 't take you to your own room after all.
      1 but, oh, matthew, i 'm so sleepy.
      1 but oh, marilla, will you let me make a cake for the occasion?
      1 but oh, marilla, it 's a solemn occasion too.
      1 but oh, marilla, i cannot kill them . . . not even for mrs. morgan 's sake.
      1 but, oh, ma 'am! doggy don 't know me; and i ain 't myself, and i don 't know what to do.
      1 but oh, kaa, — here mowgli wriggled with sheerjoy, — it will be good hunting.
      1 but — oh, jordan, there 's such a hunger in my heart for her, such a hunger!
      1 but, oh, jimmy, i 'm so happy.
      1 but oh, i wish there weren 't any ugly, dreadful things in the world.
      1 but oh, i wish that clock would strike two.
      1 but, oh, it was a snake!
      1 but — oh, it 's so — so shameful, murmured leslie.
      1 but oh, it is so delightful to be foolish after being compelled to be unbrokenly sensible for twenty years.
      1 but oh, i shall be so glad when i can go to school for i 've heard such exciting things about the new teacher.
      1 but oh, i never felt so worried over anything in my life as i do over this.
      1 but, oh, i 'll never be able to help wishing it was.
      1 but — oh, if you knew —
      1 but oh, if i could only do something for her — give her some little pleasure!
      1 but, oh, i am so miserable!
      1 but, oh, gift o' god, how you have grown!
      1 but, oh, for our lost ham!
      1 but oh, do you know that sidney is actually at harbour hill, too, or at least quite near it?
      1 but, oh, donald, it 's best of all just to have you back.
      1 but oh, dear john, how could you, could you think so?
      1 but, oh, aunt rebecca, said jane lavinia tremulously.
      1 but, oh anne dearie, he has no common sense!
      1 but oh — afterwards — why, rilla, i know father won 't even let me go to the station friday morning to see joe off.
      1 but oh!
      1 but of what head you speak i know not.
      1 but of this they had warning, and by night betook themselves to another town.
      1 but of this, of course, the king knew nothing.
      1 but of the loved, revered, and honoured head thou canst not turn one hair to thy dread purposes, or make one feature odious.
      1 but of course you must manage it so that they notice nothing.'
      1 but of course you must decide for yourself, dear.
      1 but of course with that name he 'd no show.
      1 but of course we won 't be able to get any more rich things for supper, and our dreams will be pretty flat after this.
      1 but of course we must do just as rachel wished.
      1 but of course tom did not know that.
      1 but, of course, this is just between you and me.
      1 but of course they did.
      1 but, of course, there is every likelihood that it is the smallpox.
      1 but of course there are no cannibals in japan.
      1 but, of course, the one i like best i can 't get.
      1 but of course the jogi was prepared for this, and had his answer ready.
      1 but of course sammy could see him perfectly, because he was behind him.
      1 but of course peter couldn 't be sent to the bad place.
      1 but, of course, orphans should be very thankful to have any place to live in and i am thankful.
      1 but of course living all your life with a man like joe samson wouldn 't be exactly cheering.
      1 but of course i went while i was at the asylum.
      1 but of course it was impossible.
      1 but of course it spoiled the well.
      1 but of course it is only a question of time.
      1 but of course i obeyed grandma.
      1 but, of course, in your case it couldn 't be helped.
      1 but of course i must refuse him.
      1 but of course i 'm not saying that is the reason she doesn 't wear it.
      1 but of course i mean to thank god when i say my prayers to-night.
      1 but of course i like diana best and always will.
      1 but of course, if you like, i will throw the club into the moon.'
      1 but of course if i 'm not wanted i can go where i will be.
      1 but of course i 'd rather be anne of green gables sewing patchwork than anne of any other place with nothing to do but play.
      1 'but of course, i didn 't want you to confess things you didn 't do,' said miss ophelia.
      1 but of course he wouldn 't do that.
      1 but of course he never will.
      1 but of course he 'd never think of it again after he got out of our gate.
      1 but, of course, he dirtied everything, terribly as he went.
      1 but of course he did.
      1 but, of course, he couldn 't tell whether or not that tree was hollow.
      1 but of course he couldn 't do that.
      1 but of course . . .
      1 but o 'er her grave we may not weep, we know not where it may be.
      1 but odin stood silent, with his face turned from his beloved, and ving 's heart was filled with unspeakable bitterness and despair.
      1 but, o dear, i 'm afraid she 'll never forgive me, and how can i live if she doesn 't?
      1 but, observing how really worried she seemed, i added, 'don 't fret, miriam.
      1 but no, you 're a man — you can 't understand.
      1 but no — you can 't know — you can 't realize it fully.
      1 but now you shall come away with me.'
      1 but now you must not come any further with me.
      1 but now, you look here: you 're young, you are, but you 're as smart as paint.
      1 but now, you look here; look at me.
      1 but now you are mine again!
      1 but now you are free men and free women.
      1 but, now, what shall i do with this poor spy?
      1 but now we were too crushed and miserable to move.
      1 'but now we must go back to perak, and that is a weary way to paddle.
      1 but now — well, thank heaven, i haven 't come too late.
      1 but now was the crisis.
      1 but now, this somehow did not seem so certain.
      1 but now things were different.
      1 but now they fell away from me at sight of the emptiness of life.
      1 but now the way is made clear and they are provided for.
      1 but, now, the sound of wheels was heard again outside the door; and somebody exclaimed that gruff and tackleton was coming back.
      1 but now the shadow of change was over it.
      1 but now there was a third man along with them, who looked to be of a better class.
      1 but now there is nothing.
      1 but now there is no help.
      1 but now there came a strange interruption.
      1 but now there came an interruption.
      1 but now the old witch had through her caused the hunter 's eyes to become heavy.
      1 but now the latter had come east for a visit, and was with her relatives in campden.
      1 but now the child grew restless and cried, because it missed its mother 's care.
      1 but now the barrys were very soon to leave lindsay for the west, and the question was, what was to be done with camilla clark?
      1 but now that you have discovered it let me remind you that grey hairs are honourable.
      1 but now that you are out of danger will you tell me what it really feels like to think you are going to die?
      1 but now that 's over too.
      1 but now that little fred is here i wouldn 't exchange him for a million girls.
      1 but now that it is over i believe i am sorry that it is opened.
      1 but now that i think of it — uncle roger has been teasing her ever since she was in halifax last summer.
      1 but now that i think, how found ye my chamber?
      1 but now that i come to think of it, i 've never seen a picture of god.
      1 but now that his anger was over he looked a little frightened.
      1 but now, thank goodness, there is no need of such wholesale immolation.
      1 but now, take this key, go up to the black chest in the garret, and bring me what you will find there.
      1 but now spotty was beginning to wish that some of the others would hurry up.
      1 but now sleep and get strong again; i will sing you a lullaby.'
      1 but now, sir, claim your reward.
      1 but now she thought she had better get away before somebody came and made her yield up her booty.
      1 but now she realized what he really meant to her.
      1 but now she promptly put her arms about this strange man 's neck and gave him a hearty smack.
      1 but now she knew as she hurried wildly down the slope that anne was dearer to her than anything else on earth.
      1 but now she felt a sudden impulse to tell camilla about her, and about the room.
      1 but now, she added, let supper be served, and let the musicians be silent, as the prince does not understand what they are saying.
      1 but now shall it be seen that the lord hath sanctified this wilderness for his peculiar people.
      1 'but now,' said she, 'you must first help me to get this dead body away from here.'
      1 but now, said hansel, let 's go and get well away from the witch 's wood.
      1 but now run in to your tea: it 's getting late.
      1 but now rest and have your dinner.'
      1 but now, red hat, what is to be done?'
      1 but now ralph was getting up.
      1 but now our time of truce was come to an end.
      1 but now our strained nerves gave way, and sheer panic seized us.
      1 but no wounds appeared, and when asked if she was dead, she answered in a vague sort of way, —
      1 but no words of advice or warning could cure browny of his bad habits.
      1 but no word of comment or complaint ever crossed her lips.
      1 'but no wonder, since i am nothing but a blue bird, and must remain one for seven years.'
      1 but no woman ever does really think so, you know.
      1 but now no merry song or noise of mirth was heard from it.
      1 but now, much to our relief, the meal was over and peg invited us to draw our chairs up to the stove again.
      1 but now, methinks, it is the soul that suffereth.
      1 but now matters were less easy, for he could not get inside the yard, as it was evening and the gate was locked.
      1 but now marcella 's courage and hopefulness had gone out like a spent candle.
      1 but — now look there!
      1 but now let us return to prince vivien, and see what his restless spirit has brought him to.
      1 'but now leave me, that i may sleep, for i have far to go to-morrow.'
      1 but now last christmas seemed very far away.
      1 but now i will think of the time when i shall be brought out again, to keep up my spirits.'
      1 but now i understood it all.
      1 but now it was very, very different.
      1 but now it was too early in the morning for him to expect to meet farmer brown 's boy.
      1 but now it 's only once in a while you 'll find a plot — and never when you 're looking for it.
      1 but now it 's off with the old love and on with a new one for me.
      1 but now it is a gamble — a game played against the gods, and the stakes are britain, gaul, and perhaps rome.
      1 but now i really do seem to see something.'
      1 but now, in this time of shadows, dread belief clutched us and wrung us with terror.
      1 but now in the evening the rain had ceased and the mists had blown out to sea.
      1 but now, instead of emitting jets of flame and streams of sulphurous vapor, they breathed the very sweetest of cow breath.
      1 but now i never think of it at all, and i 'm just that comfortable and happy with thomas.
      1 but now i must go, for i have much work to do.'
      1 but now i 'm so happy!
      1 but now i 'm busy.
      1 but no will was to be found.
      1 but now i like to remember it.
      1 but now i know it 's ten times worse to have green hair.
      1 but now i know he does, mr. hooty 'll have to be smarter than he 's ever been before to catch me napping again.
      1 but now i have let the blood cool, my head still beats and drums, and there is a cord round the back of my neck.'
      1 but now i find that every man before the mast knows more than i do.
      1 but now i feel that perhaps she is.
      1 but now i don 't know where one of them is.
      1 but now i do not think that she either needed our pity or deserved our admiration.
      1 but now i come to think of it, ciccu was about your size.
      1 but now i believe it was because there was really a different personality there.
      1 but now i am hungry.
      1 but now i am consumed with a fierce envy.
      1 'but now, how shall we have it made known that it was you who saved me?' said the king 's daughter.
      1 'but no white man knows the land and the customs of the land as thou knowest.
      1 but now his thoughts were too wholly taken up with lynde and the estrangement on her part to attach much importance to anything else.
      1 but now his eyes began to get bigger and bigger, and he picked up the reins on his horse 's neck and looked behind him.
      1 but now he was playing for larger things — the sheer excitement and the sense of power.
      1 but now he was dead, and i sat in the sullen dusk, wishing that i need not go on with life either.
      1 but now he 's come home and we 're never going to be parted again as long as we live.
      1 but nowhere that he could go was he free from those taunting voices.
      1 but now, here he was, actually setting forth, and without a home to come back to!
      1 but nowhere else were cheerfulness and neatness possible in the old crazy shed which caleb 's fancy so transformed.
      1 but nowhere did he catch a glimpse of his old friend.
      1 but now he must no longer squander valuable hours.
      1 but now he knew her; now, even in that ungainly dress, she smiled upon him, bright with love; and his heart was transported with joy.
      1 but now he is gone, and i am left all alone.
      1 but now he is at school — at a new madrissah — and thou shalt be his teacher.
      1 but now he flatly refused to go, and no arguments or entreaties could move him.
      1 but now he felt that he dared do a thing that not one of them dared do.
      1 but now he could drag it no farther, for it had caught in the bramble bushes.
      1 but now, having nothing else to busy herself about, she became just as wretched as before.
      1 but now go hence quickly with thy friends.
      1 but now get up and come with me.'
      1 but now farmer brown 's boy had drawn his hand inside the window.
      1 but no; we have no right to ascribe such a wish to our friend rose.
      1 but now come in with me.
      1 but now, children, for the sake of sense, set forward.
      1 but now, because eye-of-the-spring is red, and mor, forsooth, must show his naked legs in some spring dance, the jungle goes mad as tabaqui....
      1 but no way out of the dilemma could i see.
      1 but now, at last, i had my chance.
      1 but now at last granny, clever old granny fox, had been careless!
      1 but now, as danny limped around, he was not happy.
      1 but now are men 's spirits dead; and this john amend-all, save us and guard us! but a stuffed booby to scare crows withal.
      1 but now and then he seemed to forget his disposition and talked like a human being.
      1 but now all this was changed.
      1 but now, all of a sudden, johnny chuck became dissatisfied with his home.
      1 but now all danger was removed, miss sally thought.
      1 but now!
      1 but no voice answered them; and they fell to searching all about, lest perchance their sister might have dropped some clue to guide them.
      1 but not you, you can 't; you hain 't got the invention of a cockroach.
      1 but not you!
      1 'but not yet will i loose the mouse till i know who she is.'
      1 'but not yet will i loose the mouse.
      1 but not really, wendy? he asked anxiously.
      1 'but not really, wendy?' he asked anxiously.
      1 but not on us! the oysters cried, turning a little blue, after such kindness, that would be a dismal thing to do!
      1 but not one of us plays with the sea.'
      1 but not one of these leafy damsels had seen proserpina.
      1 but no tom was heard of.
      1 but no tom came back to mr. grimes that evening; and he went to the police-office, to tell them to look out for the boy.
      1 but not my friends' secrets.
      1 but not if it hurts father, pleaded faith.
      1 but no, this here 's too much.
      1 but nothing would rouse him, and if he did ever open his eyes he shut them again directly.
      1 but nothing worse came of it, and generally their penances did no harm to themselves or anybody else.
      1 but nothing will prevent children from thinking that i invented the stories, or some ladies from being of the same opinion.
      1 but nothing went right; nor was he nearly so happy as on other days.
      1 but nothing was to be seen of him.
      1 but nothing was there except the kettle, which seemed quiet enough.
      1 but nothing venture, nothing win.
      1 but nothing so dreadful happened.
      1 but nothing pleased her long; and she lounged about, pale and fretful, till aunt laura came.
      1 but nothing of the sort.
      1 but nothing occurred immediately.
      1 but nothing is the same as it used to be.
      1 but nothing is fair in this world.
      1 but nothing happened.
      1 but nothing happened!
      1 but nothing did happen — and her nose is puggier than ever.
      1 but nothing did.
      1 but nothing could move the prince, and seeing this the bird went on: 'well, so be it!
      1 but nothing could be seen of her, and heavy rain was falling.
      1 but nothing came of it on the first nor on the second day.
      1 but nothing came, not even the baying of a hound or the note of a horn.
      1 but nothing came; and the man began to pluck up his courage, and suddenly unslung and bent his bow.
      1 but nothing atoned for the loss of freedom; and a few hours of confinement taught nan how precious it was.
      1 but nothing and nobody can 't ever make me believe that peg bowen wasn 't at the bottom of it all.
      1 but no, the keys were safe in their usual place, and the cupboard looked quite untouched.
      1 but no, that could not be.
      1 but not firmly.
      1 but not everybody knows that they were born in the same place.
      1 but not even the thought of these could chase away the frown that darkened johnny chuck 's face.
      1 but not even a morsel of cheese made its appearance.
      1 but no tears came!
      1 'but not by law.
      1 'but not before we have done justice,' a voice cried.
      1 but not a word did he utter, for helen touched her forehead significantly, and said in a low tone, —
      1 but not as she had laughed before.
      1 but not a sound could he hear.
      1 but not a soul came out of the sack.
      1 but not as much as nora — oh, no, i wouldn 't love you quite as much as nora.
      1 but not a single bee has come near it yet.
      1 but not all were so fortunate as tommy tit and his friends in finding a good meal.
      1 but not all prophecies come true.
      1 but not a bit of it.
      1 but no such thing was there.
      1 but no such thing.
      1 but no such matter! he heard every word (as i found afterward) with such quickness of hearing and precision of memory as often surprised me.
      1 but no sooner was the giant down, than up he bounced again, with tenfold might, and such a furious visage as was horrible to behold.
      1 but no sooner was she seated on the highest branch than something happened which put the pigs quite out of her head.
      1 but no sooner was her head inside than valiant mr. lobster caught her by the nose and held on.
      1 but no sooner had they returned to their beds than the same thing happened again, and so on till the morning.
      1 but no sooner had they reached the grass than she vanished.
      1 but no sooner had the minister pronounced us man and wife than she spoke up.
      1 but no sooner had she begun to puzzle over it than she burst into a chuckling laugh, holding both her hands against her sides.
      1 but no sooner had he struck the first blow with his axe than it broke into a thousand pieces against the tree.
      1 but no sooner did he reach it than loud jests and gibes broke out on every side, and almost deafened him.
      1 but no sooner did hercules begin to be scorched, than up he started, with his hair in a red blaze.
      1 but, no sir!
      1 but no shirking was permitted in the club.
      1 but no; she wouldn 't let him.
      1 but norman is going about declaring he 'll get her yet.
      1 but norman had seen her and, what was more, was in pursuit of her.
      1 but norman douglas knew what the latter meant at least.
      1 but no — randall would be so unhappy if he found out avery didn 't love him!
      1 but no philandering, rosemary, mind you — no philandering.
      1 but no one would come forward.
      1 but no one was within hearing, and in that very old part of the palace there were no bells.
      1 but no one was to be seen but two boys and a dog.
      1 but no one suspected it, and he gave the afflicted boys some advice, which they gratefully accepted and carried out in the following manner:
      1 but no one seemed to see him or smell him; so he spent the rest of the night in peace.
      1 but no one sat down till mrs. bhaer was in her place behind the teapot, with teddy on her left, and nat on her right.
      1 but no one said anything, and blacky went on.
      1 but no one said anything, and after a minute or two ol' mistah buzzard explained.
      1 but no one really cares excepting peter rabbit, who is still curious.
      1 but no one had, though every one took pains to tell peter that they had heard sammy in the night.
      1 but no one had anything to show.
      1 but no one dares to attack him, as he always carries his lance.'
      1 but no one could think of any advice to give him, beyond taking care that the child never went near the mill-pond.
      1 but no one can ever get this horse without first serving the old woman for three whole days.
      1 but no one came, and i was beginning to be tired of fooling people, when i was fooled myself.
      1 but no one believed him.
      1 but none would set foot ashore, though the gold was within ten paces.
      1 'but none the less of good rajput blood.'
      1 but none so well as her.
      1 but none of you have any hearts.
      1 but none of these motives had much weight with the colonists of merry mount.
      1 but none of these helped her.
      1 but none of the other seals had seen the killing, and that made the difference between him and his friends.
      1 but none of them would be suitable, even if there were time to make one over.
      1 but none of the animals that went to the miller 's wedding ever came back.
      1 but none developed.
      1 but none could make reply.
      1 but none could cure him.
      1 but none appeared; and she was about to despond again, when the girl said, gently:
      1 but no more sheep were worried, and don 's innocence was triumphantly established.
      1 but no more green grass and dandelions now.
      1 but no milkmaid came; no herdsman drove her back; and cadmus followed the stray brindle till he was almost ready to drop down with fatigue.
      1 but no meddling in my affairs.
      1 but no man yet was ever content with such an answer.
      1 but no longer was he lonely.
      1 but, no, josiah would not stay.
      1 but, no, it couldn 't seem so to a man.
      1 but no, it can 't be, for it aches too much.
      1 but no, instead of the rod, there stood a golden ladder, leading straight up to the city of the air.
      1 but no indelicate thought or vulgar word could have been shaped or uttered in their presence.
      1 but no half hidden smile answered him in anne 's gray eyes, as there might have done had it been only a question of mischief.
      1 but no good comes of worrying.
      1 but no drizzling and fogging afterwards — no drizzling and fogging, woman.
      1 but, no: down sat the shadow, and began to sew, making her needle fly like a real little seamstress.
      1 but no doubt she 'll feel pretty lonesome.
      1 but no doubt i would be better employed in mending little jem 's trousers than in talking gossip about my neighbours.
      1 but no doubt i 'll be married.
      1 but no decent, grown-up cat should be done to death — unless he sucks eggs.
      1 but no, cornelia, i 've nothing good to say of the devil.
      1 but no children were ever in it — or anybody else apparently.
      1 but no bowser came, so after a while farmer brown 's boy went back into the house.
      1 but nobody told her anything that would enable the poor mother to guess what had become of proserpina.
      1 but nobody thought about her appearance when the power and magic of her voice caught and held her listeners spellbound.
      1 but nobody stirred for all that.
      1 but nobody seems to have one.
      1 but nobody saw him.
      1 but nobody lives there, so that doesn 't count.
      1 but nobody knew.
      1 but nobody in maitland has any doubt in his own mind that isaac cropper knows where those plums go.
      1 but nobody heard or heeded nanny — she was only the little orphan help girl at ingleside.
      1 but nobody heard him, not even the two little boys, for they were sound asleep.
      1 but nobody has to eat it all at once, retorted uncle roger, with another groan.
      1 but nobody had seen proserpina, nor could give mother ceres the least hint which way to seek her.
      1 but nobody had.
      1 but nobody ever wanted to marry me.
      1 but nobody ever thought of such a thing.
      1 but nobody else in glen st. mary was ignorant of it.
      1 but nobody did; the conductor was shouting all aboard ; everybody was trying to look very cheerful.
      1 but nobody dared interfere 'cause old tom was such a reprobate he 'd have been sure to get square with 'em some way.
      1 but no boat was there, and the fog was thicker than ever.
      1 but no boat was there, and at last, tired and hungry, he sat down to rest on the steps of a fisherman 's hut.
      1 but no blacky appeared.
      1 but no bird came.
      1 but no bad news came that day — nor the next — nor the next.
      1 but, nillie, avonlea isn 't very far away — not more than twelve miles, if it will be that.
      1 but night was drawing on, and the darkness grew so thick that it seemed as if it could be cut with a knife.
      1 but niels could not be happy without his gun, and took it all the same.
      1 but next year would be too late.
      1 but next year, when he returned to look after the dappled colt and the mares, he was quite appalled.
      1 but next winter is so horribly far off.
      1 but next to honey give him berries.
      1 but next day he went to marwood and asked for a private interview with the president.
      1 but news is always good.
      1 but never were appearances more deceptive than in this case.
      1 but never so long as that night.
      1 but never once did the man have a gun with him.
      1 but never once did mr. greensnake wink back.
      1 but never mind, you 're home now, and i 'll soon nurse you up.
      1 but never mind, saint.
      1 but never mind, peter; it is just the sort of capital for building castles in the air.
      1 but never mind, one may be a very worthy man though his nose is too long.
      1 but never mind, girls, i 've a plummy bit of news for you.
      1 but never mind all that.
      1 but never mind.
      1 but never mind . . .
      1 but never he named the lady aelueva 's name, nor went he near the great hall.
      1 but never had their youthful beauty seemed so pure and high as when its glow was chastened by adversity.
      1 but never had he felt so utterly hopeless as now.
      1 but never for a moment did she forget avonlea and the friends there.
      1 but never fear.
      1 but never before had he found a nest of hooty the owl.
      1 but never before by jimmy!
      1 but never a single one of his people asked him a question, for they were all too busy with their own affairs.
      1 but never again will we desire more light than all the world may share with us.
      1 but never again!
      1 but never a day dawns that i don 't say to myself, 'perhaps he will come today' — and, oh —
      1 but nelly was too quick for him; she sprang into the skiff, unwound the rope, and pushed off before he guessed her intention.
      1 but nelly insisted on going on and on, and of course she had her way.
      1 but, nell, it is splendid, and what shall i do about it?
      1 but nellie had a very bad cold and was quite unfit to go sailing across the harbour on a raw, chilly november day.
      1 but neither stream nor fish was to be seen; nothing but a rose bush.
      1 but neither of us had much appetite.
      1 but neither of them desired good-fortune save to share it with the other.
      1 but neither matte nor maie could sleep a wink; the one thought of how he had profaned sunday, and the other of ahti 's cow.
      1 but neither mark nor i cared.
      1 but neither marilla nor anne nor anybody else was fated to make pies out of yellow duchess apples that year.
      1 but neither have i any intention of being a stepmother.
      1 but neither did anyone know what had become of all the sentinels.
      1 but neither could pan tell her what had become of proserpina, any better than the rest of these wild people.
      1 but neither alec nor mercedes ever knew.
      1 but neil gordon solved the problem himself.
      1 but needlework is not a fashionable accomplishment, my dear.
      1 but ned is so prosaic.
      1 but nearly everybody else believed it, and there was great rejoicing.
      1 but natty had been at home with the oars from babyhood, and his long training and tough sinews stood him in good stead now.
      1 but nan was off, and running straight at the barn, she gave her head a blow that knocked her flat, and sounded like a battering-ram.
      1 but nan was firm, and tom stoutly kept on, devoutly hoping he might not kill many of his fellow-beings when he came to practise.
      1 but nan did not mean to be baffled or to let her lover slip through her fingers for want of a little courage.
      1 but, nancy, i said, i can 't expect you to go away out there with me.
      1 but names have really nothing to do with romance.
      1 but nag is in the garden, and i know you don 't go there.
      1 but nag and nagaina had disappeared into the grass.
      1 'but my yogi is not a cow,' said kim gravely, making a hole with his fingers in the top of the mound.
      1 but my work is here at home.
      1 but my voice shook.
      1 but my uncle hugh kept his word, and alicia was no more wife to him, save only in name.
      1 'but my twelve lovely ones, are they lost to me for ever?
      1 but my turn will come, said miss rosetta grimly.
      1 but my swallow here was thirsty, and i wished to meet you.'
      1 but my stomach is young, and i have not seen many rains.
      1 but my stomach is heavy, and i have given very bad talk to bagheera and others, people of the jungle and my people.
      1 but, my stars, what a strange dog it was!
      1 but my soul remains doleful and uninspired.
      1 but my sons are neither boot-blacks nor newsboys, and i object to hearing them use such words as 'screamer,' 'bully,' and 'buster.'
      1 'but my river — the river of my healing?'
      1 but my plain little home-made ship is not grand enough for a king.
      1 but my orders ain 't come yet, and i am doing the fust thing that come along.
      1 but my old missis has it all by now.
      1 but my old heart aches for leslie.
      1 but my niece there, maria spofford, has taken a fancy to go.
      1 'but my mother,' she said, 'my mother — — '
      1 but my mother is just as good as aunt olivia, there now!
      1 but my mind was not abstracted, for rushed in straightway a lust to let the spiti men kill.
      1 but my mind is set at rest on that point now, and i shall help him fix up his doll house with a clear conscience.
      1 'but my master, led by a vision — '
      1 but my love for miss stacy stood the test and i did.
      1 but, my lord, what orders? inquired dick.
      1 'but my lama said altogether a different thing.'
      1 but my joy is chastened, patty.
      1 but my heart would break.
      1 but my heart will ever be faithful to thee.
      1 but my heart misgiveth me; they are but seven against so many, and they but carry cross-bows.
      1 but my heart misgives me at times.
      1 but my heart is sorry for so spiritless a fellow!
      1 but my heart is glad to see you.
      1 but my heart always yearned after him.
      1 but my head was aching me so bad i thought i wouldn 't enjoy the funeral if i did go.
      1 but my hair will look like dried hay tonight.
      1 'but, my good woman, if i do that you will die!'
      1 'but, my good man, it was only yesterday that i gave you a handsome present.'
      1 'but, my good fellow, you really should give some one else a chance.
      1 but my garden has done more than i did, if you 'll believe it.
      1 but, my friend, we have to part!
      1 but, my friend, the hour of dinner is at hand.
      1 but my eyes have been opened to this to-night, and the lord has given me strength to confess my sin and glorify his holy name.
      1 but my eyes filled as i did so — i felt so very, very desolate.
      1 but my endurance and philosophy, and worst of all, my furniture, has reached a limit.
      1 but, my deary, you 'll get so tired and hot you won 't have a good time.
      1 but, my deary, what will you do when uncle sends you away from me, as he means to do as soon as we go home?
      1 'but, my dear little fox,' said he, 'you have brought me nothing in return, and i am so hungry!'
      1 but, my dear, it was not necessary, and i 'm afraid you will regret it one of these days, said mrs. march.
      1 but, my dear girl, it 's an immense house, and will take a power of money to keep it in order.
      1 'but, my dear father, i told you i can never marry, because of the promise i gave to eisenkopf.'
      1 but, my dear creature, the most romantic part is to come.
      1 but, my dear boy, that is rather a sudden way to pay a visit.
      1 'but, my child, it is impossible for you to marry such a being,' exclaimed the sultan.
      1 but my call came too late: crash went the bowl, out came the bottom, and down plumped all the little gentlemen into the sea.
      1 but my audience was plainly bored.
      1 but murray was true-blue.
      1 but murray couldn 't be a farmer, that was all there was to it.
      1 but mummy is there....
      1 but muffette stood up and thrust them aside.
      1 but much of its abiding sweetness comes from my friendship with margaret raleigh.
      1 but mr. woodpecker was worried.
      1 but mr. toad couldn 't see the need of such a fuss.
      1 but mr. toad couldn 't afford to sit around in idleness admiring his new clothes.
      1 but mr. toad blinked his great round goggly eyes and he said: what do you mean, jimmy skunk, by pulling the roof off my house?
      1 but mrs. williamson, surely you do not suspect me of meaning any harm or wrong to kilmeny gordon?
      1 but mrs. whitefoot was very well satisfied with her old home and not at all anxious to leave it.
      1 but mrs. wheeler had rushed past into the house.
      1 but mrs. turretviile was not at home, and the bonnet could not be left till paid for.
      1 but mr. stephens and his wife are from new york, pleaded jane lavinia, and she 's so stylish.
      1 but mr. st. clare only smiled.
      1 but mr. st. clare did not forget.
      1 but mr. st. clare could not answer her question.
      1 but mrs. spencer says she knows she was crying after she went to bed last night.
      1 but mrs. spencer said distinctly that you wanted a girl about eleven years old.
      1 but mrs. shelby did not seem to see aunt chloe 's angry looks.
      1 but mrs. ray makes her read it as a punishment, protested cecily.
      1 but mrs. quack wouldn 't wait to see.
      1 but, mrs. peerybingle, with restored good-humour, dusted her chubby little hands against each other, and sat down before the kettle laughing.
      1 but mrs. morgan knowles did not seem to mind at all.
      1 but mrs. montressor saw to it that i obeyed her, and i went no more to the red room, but busied myself with other matters.
      1 but mr. smith had a shrewd idea that it was conscience.
      1 but mrs. matilda pitman has been boss for a long time, and mrs. matilda pitman will remain boss.
      1 but mrs. lynde says she 's so much 'before' that generosity never catches up with her at all.
      1 but mrs. lynde had twisted her ankle and was lame, so she was staying home this morning.
      1 but mrs. liddell did not like the new lingerie waists which marcella brought to her in her trembling hands.
      1 but mr. skunk didn 't mind.
      1 but mrs. knox was placid and smiling.
      1 but mrs. jo was among them before the retreat was accomplished, and into her sympathetic ear the young ladies poured the story of their woes.
      1 but mrs. jo understood the feeling, and though sorry to see it, she could not blame the boy for confessing it.
      1 but mr. sinclair has always seemed so liberal and broad-minded.
      1 but mr. simon returned home to his faithful nina rich in flocks and gold, and lived for many a year in health and happiness.
      1 but mrs. hill crossly told him he didn 't know anything about it, so, being a wise man, he held his tongue.
      1 but mr. shelby knew that haley was not a nice man.
      1 but mrs. harmon took swift revenge.
      1 but mrs. griggs knew that in the lifetime of jasper dale 's mother it had been unfurnished.
      1 but mrs. griggs had told no more than the simple truth.
      1 but mrs. elder abraham says she and the elder saw it with their own eyes.
      1 but mrs. davis was gone.
      1 but mrs. davis, recovering her feet, waved him back furiously.
      1 but mrs. charley never gets a plum from it.
      1 but mrs. charley is a pretty smart woman, and he didn 't get the better of her in everything.
      1 but mrs. carr jarred her legs most terrible, and has had nervous spasms ever since whenever she thinks of the eel.
      1 but mrs. bedonebyasyoudid has named it over again the isle of tomtoddies, all heads and no bodies.
      1 but mr. russell told him yesterday that the bank was all right.
      1 but mr. riley — since that was the brute 's name — paid no attention to alexander abraham.
      1 but mr. riach caught him by the sleeve.
      1 but mr. pryor was gone.
      1 but mr. pryor bounded briskly to his feet, unctuously said, let us pray, and forthwith prayed.
      1 but mr. patterson had driven away.
      1 but mr. mink didn 't go hungry.
      1 but mr. meredith had said that he hoped his session would be well represented, and mr. pryor had evidently taken the request to heart.
      1 but mr. meredith had not noticed it, and mrs. flagg, who was a kindly soul, had made no fuss.
      1 but mr. meredith did not notice that it was unmade.
      1 but mr. meredith did no combing down or pitching into.
      1 but mr. leonard believed he had done what was best and his conscience did not trouble him, though his heart did.
      1 but mr laurie said: 'oh, let him have his fling; he 's been dependent and repressed long enough.
      1 but mr. hooper 's mildness did not forsake him.
      1 but mr. hooper appeared not to notice the perturbation of his people.
      1 but mr. heron didn 't know this.
      1 but mr. harrison opened it, smiling sheepishly, and invited her to enter in a tone quite mild and friendly, if somewhat nervous.
      1 but mr. harrison has improved on acquaintance, and mrs. harrison is really a dear.
      1 but mr. harmer was no longer listening.
      1 but mr. hammond?
      1 but mr. grimes only said bad words; and kept grumbling, my pipe won 't draw.
      1 but mr. greensnake never winked back.
      1 but mr. grant shook his head.
      1 but mr. goshawk said nothing, just winked at bobby coon, puffed out his feathers, and settled himself for a comfortable nap.
      1 but mr. crow had lost his appetite.
      1 but mr. coon remembered the burning of his stomach and mouth and could not forget it.
      1 but mr. coon didn 't grumble, and he didn 't go away.
      1 but mr. chipmunk had hardly more than half as many.
      1 but mr. chipmunk didn 't envy his big cousins their fine tails; not he!
      1 but mr. campbell chuckled again.
      1 but mr. boyd must not blame the lew baxters any more, when they were quite innocent, and give them a bad name.
      1 but mr. blacksnake seemed quite helpless.
      1 but mr. and mrs. f. always silenced her by saying, —
      1 but mowgli 's plan was simple enough.
      1 but mowgli naturally did not understand what these things meant.
      1 but mowgli did not trouble his head about the water; little water in the world could have given him a moment 's fear.
      1 but mowgli, as a man-cub, had to learn a great deal more than this.
      1 but mother won 't let him.
      1 but mother will talk.
      1 but mother will save you yet!'
      1 but, mother, what becomes of college? asked frank, rather disturbed at this change of base.
      1 but mother was right.
      1 but, mother, this note that jacob patterson holds — i don 't understand about this.
      1 but mother thinks it 's dreadful, and so do i.
      1 but mothers uncle thomas was too cute for that.
      1 but mother says i cannot and i must obey.
      1 but, mother — i 've never done anything like that.
      1 'but, mother, it is true; father is coming!' repeated the child.
      1 'but, mother, if i do get asleep, you won 't let the bad man take me?'
      1 but mother gave him some frightful hints in every conversation regarding what she had hoped for me.
      1 but mother doesn 't believe it, cried felicity.
      1 'but, mother dear, what 's the matter with you?' repeated jem, quite frightened.
      1 but mother couldn 't leave her home.
      1 but mother ceres was a great way off, and could not hear the cry.
      1 but mother ceres, though naturally of an affectionate disposition, was now inexorable.
      1 but mother carey laughed.
      1 'but, mother,' answered the girl, 'how can i find the well in this darkness?
      1 but most visitors prefer the other side of the harbor where the hotels and summer cottages are.
      1 but most of us have got a little decency somewhere in us.
      1 but most of the others insisted on being gods, and having temples, and altars, and priests, and sacrifices of their own.'
      1 but most of them did, and then he asked all who wanted to be christians to stand up.
      1 but mose went at it gallantly; and, if his eye had been as true as his arms were strong, the little chaps would have trembled.
      1 but morning was needed to search for such guidance, and he could not wait.
      1 but more than one person saw her.
      1 but months passed, and years passed, and though he travelled over hundreds of miles, he never saw any traces of it.
      1 but monsieur could not wait even a 'flash of time', and in the middle of the speech departed to find mademoiselle himself.
      1 but molly felt dreadfully, and so did mabel.
      1 but miss susan at ingleside does, and sometimes she lets us have a plateful in rainbow valley.
      1 but miss stacy said she wouldn 't require that, and she forgave me freely.
      1 but miss salome only said, i 've made up my mind, clemantiny.
      1 but miss salome had gone for the ammonia.
      1 but miss salome didn 't wilt.
      1 but miss russell 's furniture is very good and i feel sure you 'll like it, anne.
      1 but miss octavia soon informed him without loss of words.
      1 but miss montague says the lady geraldine 's brow was sun-kissed and of course an earl 's daughter wouldn 't be sunburned.
      1 but miss monroe lingered for a moment behind the others to say softly:
      1 but miss lavendar never was.
      1 but miss lavendar lewis is hardly a spellbound princess, laughed diana.
      1 but missis she talked like an angel.
      1 but miss hannah, as you saw, is sure and certain he 'll come back yet with gold dropping out of his pockets.
      1 but miss cornelia, who made her calls in calico wrappers, shook her head.
      1 but miss cornelia and captain jim came very often to the little house.
      1 but miss celia liked his answer better than the finest speech ever made her, and went away through the moonlight, saying to herself, —
      1 but miss bat seems to have done well by them.
      1 but miss barry was pleased, and she stood on her veranda and watched the buggy out of sight.
      1 but miriam only gave another queer smile and made no answer at all.
      1 'but, miriam, do you really think it is possible for ghosts — '
      1 but miranda shook her silvery head dolefully.
      1 but miranda said that couldn 't be managed.
      1 but miranda is a meek and obedient daughter whose days should be long in the land.
      1 but mine and all other tongues that i ever have seen are fastened way down in the throat, protested peter.
      1 but mind you, she said 'yes.'
      1 but mind you, said alan, it 's no small thing.
      1 but mind you have a really good story ready, for my parents like them immensely.
      1 but, mind you, cornelia, i believe it 's going to get the worst of it in the long run.
      1 but mind this, master, i 'll back you up.
      1 but mind, maidens, he must not see you, or know that you are here.
      1 but milty didn 't mean to be disrespeckful.
      1 but millicent had more colour than worth.
      1 but miller 's real ambitious and he 'll have a wife that 'll back him up.
      1 but might he not, at least, tell her his love?
      1 but michael was silent.
      1 but mice eat bumble-bees and cats eat mice and old maids keep cats.
      1 but methinks he might have invested the money better than he did.
      1 but mere talk, such as gilbert sends, is no proof nowadays.
      1 but men are ever thus!'
      1 but men are all alike, to my mind.
      1 but meg laughed at the nonsense and felt better in spite of herself.
      1 but meanwhile everything might be spoiled.
      1 but meanwhile, captain jim is growing old, said anne, sorrowfully, and there is nobody to write his life-book.
      1 but may not i help poor mr. grimes?
      1 but may i inquire how you intend to support the establishment?
      1 but may i ask where are you going?'
      1 but maybe you never asked anybody to have you, protested davy.
      1 but maybe 'twill be different with the girl.
      1 but maybe they 'll behave all right after all.
      1 'but maybe there is a mistake.
      1 but maybe mary joe will cut some for you if i promise i won 't eat any.
      1 but maybe it will be through you that sorrow will come to her after all.
      1 but maybe it shouldn 't be worn with any dress but a white one.
      1 but maybe it means that we 're to weep cheerfully, suggested cecily.
      1 but maybe i can tell you something.
      1 but maybe everything 'll go all right.
      1 but maybe, added susan, brightening up, i will have a chance to get married yet.
      1 but maximus tells us to give you such messages as — pardon me, but i use his words — your thick heads can understand.
      1 'but maximus has given you your dismissal, said an elder.
      1 'but maximus frowned.
      1 but maude understood.
      1 but mattie knew that selena thought that she and jed were making love to each other in this shameless, public fashion.
      1 but matthew, who had been sitting mutely in his corner, laid a hand on anne 's shoulder when marilla had gone out.
      1 but matthew was terrible set on it.
      1 but matthew was gone, scared at his own success.
      1 but, mate, my heart is sore for christian diet.
      1 but, master, three years later it was like her — oh, it was like her then!
      1 'but master collins meant the guns for sir andrew barton all along, didn 't he?' said dan.
      1 but mary vance says it changes people altogether to be made stepmothers.
      1 but, mary margaret, if that light hadn 't appeared, we 'd never have got in past the reefs.
      1 but mary isabel did not quail.
      1 but mary did not mind or notice that; she was not overly sensitive.
      1 but mary and miller were both supremely happy on it.
      1 but marya morevna he carried off home.
      1 but martin looked at his royal father-in-law, and answered never a word.
      1 but marshall elliott soon proved his legitimate claim to membership in the household of joseph.
      1 but marry come up, my gossip, will ye drink?
      1 but, mark you, young felix, he has got good reasons for it all.
      1 but mark you, they were excellent females — oh, very excellent.
      1 but mark you here, i 'm an easy man — i 'm quite the gentleman, says you; but this time it 's serious.
      1 but mark what i say, theodosia, if i ever have, i will.
      1 but mark it well, throgmorton: the matter is not easy.
      1 but mark it, sir richard, ye are not yet done.
      1 but mark did not write.
      1 but mark did come, getting there the evening before our wedding day.
      1 but marilla was inexorable.
      1 but marilla, seeing the disappointment on anne 's face, said smilingly:
      1 but marilla sank into her chair with a deep sigh.
      1 but marilla said she didn 't.
      1 but marilla, i 've never been sorry for a moment that i stayed home.
      1 but, marilla, i might have broken my neck.
      1 but marilla had gone out and shut the door.
      1 but marilla could not rid herself of the notion that something in her scheme of punishment was going askew.
      1 but marie was afraid; she could not tell why, only she could not bear the child to go.
      1 but marie insisted that the grand effect would be ruined without the garland among the sunshiny hair.
      1 but marian 's father had decreed that no positive pledge should pass between them until marian was twenty-one.
      1 but maria and i expect to live a good while yet (d.v.), so i have decided to give you the dogs while you are young.
      1 but margaret coaxed them all round in time.
      1 but marcella had never got used to them — never, in all the three years she had lived with her aunt.
      1 but many were made to quake ere they departed.
      1 but many of the bravest never are known, and get no praise.
      1 but manus answered:
      1 but mamma was busy, and poppy couldn 't go alone any farther than the garden.
      1 but — malcolm turned and laid his hand on robert 's thin shoulder — all of my success i owe to my brother robert.
      1 but maimie was sobbing painfully.
      1 but maimie 's curiosity tugged her forward, and presently at the seven spanish chestnuts, she saw a wonderful light.
      1 but maimie 's curiosity tugged her forward, and presently at the seven spanish chestnuts she saw a wonderful light.
      1 but maggie shook her head.
      1 but madame laurin did not seem to mind, and little joyce never thought about it at all.
      1 but ludovine repeated, 'won 't you tell me?' in such a tender voice he did not know how to resist her.
      1 but ludovic 's spectacular performances were not yet over.
      1 but, luckily for her, her clothes caught on a nail in the wall, and kept her hanging between heaven and earth.
      1 but lucindy, where was she?
      1 but, low as she spoke, the giantess caught the words, and began to laugh.
      1 'but love 's arrow had struck me deep, and the girl, too, looked kindly on me.
      1 but love doesn 't need words, and peter had seen it shining in the two soft, gentle eyes of little miss fuzzytail.
      1 but love and loyalty won the day, and, asking no quarter, the rebel surrendered.
      1 but lou was jolly and frank and offhanded, while ruth was painfully shy and reserved, and that was the secret of the whole matter.
      1 but louisa neither looked at them nor spoke to mary isabel.
      1 but, lor', nobody never comes back that goes down there.'
      1 but lorenzo did not flinch.
      1 but lorelei never came again.
      1 but, lord, master, if we didn 't the subjects for conversation would be mighty few.
      1 but look you, kaa!
      1 but look ye, jack, turn again with me.
      1 but look ye a little, what an excellent thing it is to be a jack-of-all-trades!
      1 but look to your head, sir richard!
      1 but, look, the sun is sinking to his nest in the depths of the sea, and i must go to mine.
      1 but look! — the first red streaks of dawn are in the east.
      1 but look! repeated matthew, in a somewhat altered tone.
      1 but look, master dick! how black the weather gathers!
      1 but look inside and see if they are there.'
      1 but looking at the matter as they did, i am not so sure about it.
      1 but looking at the matter as little joe did, it amounted to the same thing.
      1 but look here, i said, an uncomfortable idea striking me, what about sylvia?
      1 but look at the style mrs. elmer brewer wears, will yez?
      1 but look at the folds of the drapery.
      1 but look as they would, they couldn 't see a single singer among the brown bulrushes.
      1 but look as he would, he saw no monsters preying on human-kind anywhere, nor princesses in distress.
      1 but look as he would and ask as he would, he could find no trace of chatterer.
      1 but look again.
      1 but long though they watched, neither the owl nor the eagle ever came; neither that day nor the next, nor the next, nor the next.
      1 but long or short, white lilac in spring is sweet, and i 'm sending her a fresh bunch every day while it lasts.
      1 but longlegs didn 't move.
      1 but longlegs chose to try to make himself think that it was all luck.
      1 but, long before this, sancho had vanished, and no one minded his indignant howls as he was driven off in a covered cart.
      1 but long before this changes had taken place in the court of kilweh 's father.
      1 but lo! let the king lay in the scales as many gold pieces as he would, the silk was always heavier still.
      1 but, lo and behold! there was nothing in his fist but a parcel of old rags.
      1 but, lo and behold! her fingers seemed to stick fast to the goose, and she could not take her hand away.
      1 but living people are not fancies? she said hurriedly, and turning very pale, and still retiring from him.
      1 but living — going about in the flesh? persisted anne.
      1 but little three-eyes had seen everything.
      1 'but, little sister,' said he, 'where shall we find the king of the peacocks?'
      1 but little sandy logan saved the situation.
      1 but little mrs. whitefoot didn 't get out of his way, and do what he would, whitefoot couldn 't get in.
      1 but little mrs. peter wasn 't wholly satisfied.
      1 but little lasse remained in europe, and threw small stones out into the great sea.
      1 but little lasse did not trouble his head with such things; he gathered together his boats and walked up the shore back to the house.
      1 but little joy has hers, and always will have it.
      1 but little joyce hung her head.
      1 but little joe wouldn 't.
      1 but little joe was laughing so that he had to hold his sides, and he didn 't understand that grandfather frog really was in trouble.
      1 but little joe just turned his back and went off down the laughing brook in a great rage.
      1 'but, little friend of all the world, there is my honour and reputation to be considered.
      1 but little ellie was not satisfied with them at all.
      1 but little did arthur 's men heed his warning, and they went straight to the gate.
      1 but little clover still watched on, alone in her sunny home; she did not doubt the poor worm 's truth, and trusted he would come.
      1 but little by little happy jack grew bolder and came very close.
      1 but, little brother, said bagheera, moving off to the spot, i tell thee it is no fault of the blood-drinker.
      1 but listen — yonder by the birches it is laughing as if it were enjoying some capital joke all by itself.
      1 but, listen! whoever overhears and tells what we have said will be turned to stone up to his knees.'
      1 'but listen to what i tell you,' said he.
      1 but listen to what i say.
      1 but listen to me, and do what i tell you.
      1 'but, listen,' said tom loker, getting excited, 'there are people who are watching the boats for us.
      1 but listen.
      1 but lisa took a raspberry leaf, swept the worm carefully on to the leaf and carried it out into the yard.
      1 but, lillian, i am not your brother.
      1 but, lillian, call pride to aid you, and conquer this fruitless love.
      1 but like the two stones his leg remained stuck to the wax, and he was held fast.
      1 but like most boasters, he is a coward at heart.
      1 but, like kipling 's cat, he walked by himself.
      1 but, like jenny in the ballad...
      1 but like all the rest, i was blinded by his charm.
      1 but, like all the most wonderful things that happen in the gardens, it is done, we concluded, at night after the gates are closed.
      1 but like a great many people, reddy allowed his temper to get the better of his common sense.
      1 but lift up my eyebrows, which have fallen over my eyes, that i may see my son-in-law.'
      1 but lida did not mind this much.
      1 but let us try.
      1 but let us speak no more of business.
      1 but let us see what they have written.
      1 but let us return to surcantine.
      1 but let us keep her as our own for this one winter yet.
      1 but let us hear your rules.
      1 but let us, first of all, secure the issues of the house.
      1 but let us be quick, and rather unwillingly the donkey set out.
      1 but let us be genteel, or die!
      1 but let us adjourn to my study, and examine these new stories.
      1 'but let us — '
      1 but let the poor devil go, thought the pedler.
      1 but let 's go out on the veranda.
      1 but let me set my wits upon the hone, and if i cannae beg, borrow, nor yet steal a boat, i 'll make one!
      1 but let me see, first, what cattle ye have brought.
      1 but let me see.
      1 but let me return to my mutton — that is to say, my new green velvet hat.
      1 but let me rede you, marry not.
      1 but let me live now.'
      1 but let it be so, if you will, my dear.
      1 'but let it be as you wish.
      1 but leslie was brusque and curt when anne thanked her, and again the latter felt thrown back upon herself.
      1 but, leaving these, let us turn to the third procession, which, though sadder in outward show, may excite identical reflections in the thoughtful mind.
      1 but lawless only laughed and staggered, and tried to clap young shelton on the back.
      1 but, lawful heart, anna, don 't mind about my little affairs!
      1 but laurie didn 't laugh.
      1 but laughter accorded ill with that night.
      1 but laufer fell at his feet and begged for mercy.
      1 but later on, when tea was over and she and the doctor were left alone, she did not feel embarrassed after all.
      1 but later on her spirits rose again when she found herself one of the gay crowd bound for the four winds light.
      1 'but later, i was cramped and desired to walk, as i am used.'
      1 but lately you look worried; what is it?
      1 but last night my guardian angel was with me and i decided to remain my own man.
      1 but last night her friend telephoned to her not to come because they were quarantined for scarlet fever.
      1 but last june i had a letter from him.
      1 but, lass, ye were disguised.
      1 but lagree had not given up her pursuit, and arrived just as fairer-than-a-fairy had fallen fast asleep.
      1 but lady jane was good for it.
      1 but koané only answered sulkily: 'i told you i am not going to drive them out at all.
      1 'but know that in our house, it will be the cock who sings and not the hen!'
      1 'but know, lady frog, that a king can seldom do as he wishes, but must be bound by the desires of his subjects.
      1 but knives — pah!
      1 but kitty understood, and her heart melted as she hugged her mother and said in her own caressing way —
      1 but kitty sat behind the urn, and said gravely, —
      1 but kitty broke in impetuously, —
      1 but king ulysses frowned sternly on them, and shook his spear, and bade them stop him at their peril.
      1 but king pluto, as he called himself, only shouted to his steeds to go faster.
      1 but king harry — praised be the saints! — has come again into his right mind, and will have all things peaceably ordained.
      1 but king eagle didn 't laugh.
      1 but kim was in the seventh heaven of joy.
      1 but kim slept little, and his thoughts ran in hindustani:
      1 but kim had danced off ere the end of the sentence, dodging pariah dogs and hungry acquaintances.
      1 but kilmeny was charmingly at ease.
      1 but kilmeny only shook her head again.
      1 but, kilmeny, do you think yourself ugly when you look in a mirror? he asked smiling.
      1 but keep your eyes and ears open, mr. meredith.
      1 but keep on thinking them, paul . . . some day you are going to be a poet, i believe.
      1 but keep her close to you — keep her close to you.
      1 but keep a secret from my wife, i fairly own to your majesty that i can not.
      1 but katherine, whose face was buried in the cushions of the lounge, did not hear him and when she looked up he was gone.
      1 but katherine was in no mood to converse on seaweeds.
      1 but kate is a brick and a genius and an all-round, jolly good fellow.
      1 but just you keep an eye on him all the same, martin.
      1 but just where the laughing brook joins it there was a little place where there was open water.
      1 but just when theseus and his companions thought the blow was coming, the brazen lips unclosed themselves, and the figure spoke.
      1 but just wait a bit and see what i shall do.'
      1 but just up the river a little way from the house there was a long green little valley, and the loveliest echo lived there.
      1 but just throw out the twelve carcasses of the oxen, and they will be so much occupied with them that they will quite forget us.'
      1 but just think what a dull world it would be if everyone was sensible, pleaded anne.
      1 but just think of her being there two whole weeks and mr meredith never waking up to it!
      1 but just the same it was hard, very hard to sit there with one he so greatly feared watching so near.
      1 but just the same it made him angry to have them show that they didn 't want to have anything to do with him.
      1 but just the same he couldn 't think of anything else.
      1 but just then the school-bell rang and dan knew what happened to boys who were late during mr. hazard 's regime.
      1 but just then the girls came up and carried bertie off to display their holiday gifts.
      1 but just then, mrs. dr. dear, you will see i was at a disadvantage, being taken so completely by surprise.
      1 but just then — crack! crack! crack! — three musket-shots flashed out of the thicket.
      1 but just then, by the merest accident, she gave the knot a kind of a twist, which produced a wonderful result.
      1 but just the habit he was in, and what he looked like, and his age, and the like?
      1 but just see my color.
      1 but just now unc' billy was neither hurrying nor worrying.
      1 but just now she was very happy.
      1 but just now reddy was as deaf as if he had cotton stuffed in his ears.
      1 but just now lionel hezekiah was under a blight; he had been caught red-handed in guilt, and was feeling much ashamed of himself.
      1 but just now i have no strength left.
      1 but just now i feel pretty nearly perfectly happy.
      1 but just now i feel as if i wanted this lovely redmond life to go on forever.
      1 but just now i feel as if it were joy enough to sit here and look at you.
      1 but just now i don 't know them and they don 't know me, and probably don 't want to know me particularly.
      1 but just now her heart was so sore over the quarrel that there was no room for other regrets.
      1 but just now he didn 't see any fat beetles, although he was looking for them.
      1 but just mind what old aunt susanna told you when your time comes.
      1 but just look at the way she has done it!
      1 but just look at my hands, moaned sara.
      1 but just let the matter drop and hold your tongue about it.
      1 but just let me look at your paws.
      1 but just imagine what you would feel like if you were a little orphan girl who had never had such an honor.
      1 but just imagine — this night week i 'll be gone forever from patty 's place — horrible thought!
      1 but just for today let 's be mad and glad.
      1 but just for a moment their eyes met, and, behind all the luster of ruby 's, anne saw something that made her heart ache.
      1 'but just cut a hole in the corn sacks, and then they will be so busy with the corn that they will forget us.'
      1 but just before his feet touched bottom, he heard the great, deep voice of grandfather frog.
      1 but just at this moment the sun was darkened, the earth trembled, and desire heard a voice crying:
      1 but just at the moment of his coming i didn 't care how he had come or who had brought him.
      1 but, just as we finished, he said abruptly to ernest, i 'm not going to sell laddie.
      1 but just as tom had thanked him and set off, he called after him: hi!
      1 but just as things looked their worst along came esben.
      1 but just as they turned into the cuthbert lane anne saw something that spoiled the beauty of the landscape for her.
      1 but just as the tongues had almost reached them, the lindworm gave a fearful cry, and turned and fell backwards.
      1 but just as teddy was stooping, something wriggled a little in the dust, and a tiny voice said: be careful.
      1 but just as soon as she knew that he was safe, she forgot all about how worried she had been.
      1 but just as soon as sammy jay found johnny chuck 's new house, he began to plan mischief.
      1 but just as soon as i saw it i felt it was home.
      1 but just as she got near the top she noticed that there were no bones left for the last rung of the ladder.
      1 but just as she entered the church and took the hand of the bridegroom, who was waiting for her, a loud noise was heard.
      1 but just as he was passing through the door the tip of the sheath touched it, and the door gave a loud shriek.
      1 but just as he was about to plunge his nose in he saw two brown eyes calmly looking at him.
      1 but, just as epimetheus reached the cottage door, this cloud began to intercept the sunshine, and thus to make a sudden and sad obscurity.
      1 but just as anybody can make a mistake sometimes, so can everybody.
      1 but just a few sundays after wasn 't he late himself!
      1 but jumper the hare was timid, oh, very timid indeed.
      1 but judith was twenty-seven and mrs. theodora thought it was a terrible disgrace to be an old maid.
      1 but judge it right that i retain and hang your fellow, lawless.
      1 but josie was like a thirsty fly buzzing about a sealed honey-pot, for this nearness to her idol was both delightful and maddening.
      1 but josie frowned her into silence.
      1 but josiah sloane had been commissioned by his wife to bring those flower-pots home to her; so pa lost them.
      1 but joseph rashly sat up and yawned.
      1 but josephine 's cold hand gripped mine firmly, and led me on.
      1 but josephine misjudged david just as much as he misjudged her.
      1 but josephine did not even notice that he was blushing.
      1 but josé only answered:
      1 but josé hesitated.
      1 but joscelyn 's vitality was such that all her bonds and bands served but little to check or retard the growth of her rich nature.
      1 but joscelyn 's name was never mentioned between them, and when other people asked them concerning her their replies were cold and ungracious.
      1 but jo never would act like other girls, so there was nothing to do but be very kind and treat him like a brother.
      1 but jonas knows the real me and loves me, frivolity and all.
      1 but john was on the other side of her.
      1 but john shook his head, and said to meg...
      1 but john selwyn was a fine, handsome young fellow.
      1 but john rejoiced over him, laughed at his explosive remarks, got the boots, and said contentedly,
      1 but johnny was like some little boys i know, and forgot all he had been told.
      1 but johnny turned as the dog circled, and always the little dog found those sharp teeth directly in front of him.
      1 but johnny stood his ground and showed all his sharp teeth.
      1 but johnny didn 't run.
      1 but johnny chuck was still in bed and fast asleep.
      1 but johnny chuck was so round and so fat and so roly-poly that it didn 't hurt him a bit.
      1 but johnny chuck was so round and fat and rolly-poly that he just tumbled over in a heap.
      1 but johnny chuck was busy, too busy to play.
      1 but johnny chuck was afraid.
      1 but johnny chuck knew nothing about his cousin, yap-yap, and wasn 't even interested in him.
      1 but johnny chuck didn 't even notice, and if he had he wouldn 't have cared.
      1 but johnny can work when there really is need of it.
      1 but john harrington was an angry man and did not care whether the woman in question was pretty or not.
      1 'but john collins was our masterpiece!
      1 but john churchill walked laggingly, with bent head.
      1 but jo hated 'philandering', and wouldn 't allow it, always having a joke or a smile ready at the least sign of impending danger.
      1 but jo had made up her mind, and after pondering over a project for some days, she confided it to her mother.
      1 but jo got out her desk and began to overhaul her half-finished manuscripts.
      1 but jo frowned upon the whole project and would have nothing to do with it at first.
      1 but joe raymond 's boat was found last night, stranded bottom up, on the blue point sand shore, forty miles down the coast.
      1 but joe moore always was a genuine skinflint.
      1 but jims had swung down through the pine and was tearing across the garden of spices.
      1 but jims, except for a few bruises, and a big fright, was quite uninjured.
      1 but jimmy we could not find, anymore than if he had indeed melted into air.
      1 but jimmy skunk soon told him who had filled up his doorway with the big stone.
      1 but jimmy skunk held his tongue and just smiled to see how happy peter rabbit was.
      1 but jimmy skunk didn 't go.
      1 but jimmy skunk did amble down the crooked little path, he did look for beetles, and he did pull over that big piece of bark.
      1 but jimmy skunk and unc' billy possum didn 't forget.
      1 but jimmy is here — jimmy is her little boy.
      1 but jimmy didn 't scare.
      1 but jerry was nowhere to be seen.
      1 but jerry was in dead earnest, and really it was quite possible if miss ponsonby only thought so.
      1 but jerry shook his head.
      1 but, jerry, she may die.
      1 but jerry, on whom the thing came like a thunderbolt, refused to be placated.
      1 but jerry muskrat worked steadily, digging and piling sods in a circle for the foundation of his house.
      1 but jerry muskrat is the kind that is the more determined to do the work the harder the work is to be done.
      1 but jerry just laughed in the most provoking way and ducked under water.
      1 but jerry hated the manse pew at the very top of the church, under the eyes of elder clow and his family.
      1 but jenny wren didn 't stop to think of that.
      1 but jem sprang up with a gay laugh.
      1 but jem did not grudge suffering in the interests of science.
      1 but jed would not take them.
      1 but jean ingelow 's poems delighted him, and so did her 'stories told to a child.'
      1 but jason, by this time, had grown ashamed of his reluctance to help her.
      1 but, jaqueline, about that mosquito? for she had told him this part of the adventure.
      1 but janet smiled a little contemptuously.
      1 but janet did not understand epigrams.
      1 but james trent merely nodded and called out,
      1 but jacob patterson did not any longer refuse belief to mrs. patterson 's story of the blotted note.
      1 but jacob died obligingly two years ago and mrs. rennie is free now; so i dare say they 'll make it up.
      1 but jacky and i have decided that we will never meddle in an affair of the kind again.
      1 but jack was very nimble.
      1 but jack said no more, and soon the rhodora was alongside the water witch, exchanging greetings in the most amiable manner.
      1 but jack put the brown hen down before her, and told her how he had been in the giant 's castle, and all his adventures.
      1 but jack didn 't hit frank, and feels real sorry, i know.
      1 but jack, as usual, was dissatisfied.
      1 — but i yielded not; i knelt down and wrestled with the tempter, while the scourge bit more fiercely into the flesh.
      1 but i would rather not take the book.
      1 but i would rather not go to church this morning, mrs. dr. dear, she explained.
      1 but i wouldn 't think of giving such an old friend a teeny, weeny one.
      1 but i wouldn 't paint it outside.
      1 but i wouldn 't mind alicia.
      1 but i wouldn 't like to be in martha 's shoes.
      1 but i wouldn 't hurt his dear old feelings for anything, so i carefully sowed them along the road at intervals.
      1 but i would not have you think she was unlovable.
      1 but i would not have you, for all christendom, suppose me thankless.
      1 but i would not go alone.
      1 but i would go up water, dick.
      1 'but i would go to benares — to benares.'
      1 but i won 't think about it — that way homesickness lies.
      1 but i won 't stay to-morrow to watch the fight.
      1 but i won 't see you.
      1 but i won 't say that again if i can help it.
      1 but i won 't have brother bones made fun of.
      1 but i won 't cry any more, for my head aches now so i can hardly see.
      1 but i won 't come out.
      1 but i won 't choose for him — he can go if he likes — he can go if he likes.
      1 but i won 't bother you again, dear.
      1 but i won 't be there to see that, rejoined peg.
      1 but i won 't . . . and i 'm determined i won 't.
      1 but i won 't.
      1 but i woke right up and saw father.
      1 but i wish you could have seen the sunrise this morning.
      1 but i wish to goodness the methodists would stick to one night for their prayer meeting and not wander all over the week.
      1 but i wish to begin now, if i can, because i think i ought to make some money to buy things for the family.
      1 but i wish the artist hadn 't painted him so sorrowful looking.
      1 but i wish that young master had never set foot in the connors orchard, or in this house.
      1 but i wish she 'd let us have them now.
      1 but i wish i was sure walter would win.
      1 but i wish it hadn 't come so soon after jack 's visit, because i feel rather upset yet.
      1 but i wish i could smuggle a bit of supper up to him, she mused, sitting down on the lowest step and listening.
      1 but i wish i could have found him.
      1 but i wish i could do something to earn my board.
      1 but i wish i could.
      1 but i wished to humble his pride, and the carter pride, to the point of asking for it.
      1 but i wish and advise it.
      1 but i will turn over your suggestion in my mind, and do not quite despair of success.
      1 but i will try to find some way of doing it.
      1 but i will tell you; i cannot help punishing people when they do wrong.
      1 but i will teach you a way to see him.
      1 'but i will taste it to perfection,' he roared.
      1 but i will take you to-morrow night; and after that i shall not see you any more.
      1 but i will soon put an end to her pretensions!
      1 but i will see these strangers with their levels and chains...'
      1 but i will seek the bull about umballa, and thou canst look for thy river and rest from the clatter of the train.'
      1 but i will say that i wouldn 't have minded throwing a few stones myself.
      1 'but i will say more.
      1 but i will pay him out!'
      1 but i will not write down all the compliments he has paid me.
      1 but i will not, he said masterfully, looking straight into her eyes with an imperiousness that sat well upon him.
      1 but i will not go back to school, i assure you.
      1 but i will not forget myself again.
      1 but i will not forget — my father and brother will not forget.
      1 but i will not forget and i will come back.
      1 but i will not bear it, proud princess.
      1 but i will not.
      1 but i will leave all the gold and silver behind me, and will take nought but you, my good little table.'
      1 but i will help you.
      1 but i will guide you to the place where he is.'
      1 but i will go and look at this village.
      1 but i will give you this cloth to help you.
      1 but i will forgive you this time, because you are a stranger and knew no better.
      1 but i will do this on one condition only, namely, that when you have heard you will submit yourself to death.'
      1 but i will confess that i do expect a little glory and a career for some of them.
      1 but i will come up to see you to-morrow.
      1 but i will bring you down.
      1 but i will bring it to-morrow evening and play for you if you would like to hear me.
      1 'but i will be revenged on you.'
      1 but i will be present in spirit.
      1 but i will be no tale-bearer; and let that suffice.
      1 but i will be more merciful than ye are.
      1 but i will be just even in anger.
      1 but i will be cruelly avenged.
      1 but i went up that one with the agility and grace of sixteen.
      1 but i went out for mary stella 's sake.
      1 but i went — and took him up — i can feel that tight clinging of his little arms round my neck yet.
      1 but i went about the business like an accomplished matchmaker.
      1 but i was young and spirited, and like most lads that have been country-bred, i had a great opinion of my shrewdness.
      1 but i was wrong — i see that now.
      1 but i was very ambitious.
      1 but i was too late, it seems; you have suffered, to my sorrow.
      1 but i was thinking of your mother.
      1 but i was thinking of a way to feed oneself on batter, and so go on from day to day getting a little fatter.
      1 but i was taking a walk in the moonlight, on the balcony, and i observed it carefully.
      1 but i was speaking of ministers, my dear, said aunt jamesina rebukingly.
      1 but i was so sorry to think that i had done you harm.
      1 but i was so misrebul.
      1 but i was so lonely, with no home to go to like the other girls.
      1 but i was so frightened of offending peg i 'd have tried to drink it all if there had been a bucketful.
      1 but i was so crazy with joy and excitement that i never stopped to think.
      1 'but i was!' replied the spirit.
      1 but i was paid for nothing more.
      1 but i was only a boy, and i had made my mind up.
      1 but i wasn 't.
      1 but i was not rich — not very rich.
      1 but i was not.
      1 but i was mistaken and i 'm real glad of it.
      1 but i was, i said ruefully.
      1 but i was horribly disappointed in myself.
      1 but i was honour-bound to avery — i didn 't dream you cared.
      1 but i was here to the first christmas dinner that was ever eaten in this house — and the schoolmaster 's bride cooked it.
      1 but i was going to tell you my troubles.
      1 but i was glad to come back too.
      1 but i was determined to give my boys one good celebration before i went, anyway.
      1 but i was beside myself with pain and wretchedness.
      1 but i was awful sorry — i cried last night after i went to bed about it, honest i did.
      1 but i warn you to be careful, for if he sees you he may kill you.
      1 but i warn you i don 't think it will be much use.
      1 but i warned my brothers that the man was not our uncle, but an ogre.
      1 but i want you to send for damaris garland.
      1 but i want you to promise.
      1 but i want you to like me, too — as well as you like felicity and cecily.
      1 but i want you to like me the same way, pouted davy.
      1 but i want you to like me as well.
      1 but i want to tell you everything, now i 've begun.
      1 but i want to sit up till mother comes home, objected jimmy.
      1 but i want to see what they are and find out all about them, said chatterer.
      1 but i want to say one word before we sit down.
      1 'but i want to know,' said kim, laughing.
      1 but i want to know about thunderfoot first! cried peter.
      1 but i want to hear you say it — my darling — my darling!
      1 but i want to have everything as nice and dainty as possible.
      1 but i want to have a real good jolly time this summer, for maybe it 's the last summer i 'll be a little girl.
      1 but i want to go to the picnic to see sara beaumont.
      1 but i want to feel that it is in perfect order, even if she isn 't to see it, anne told marilla.
      1 but i want to dream my dreams first and sara will wake me up so early to realities.
      1 but i want to do it.
      1 but i want to be your little girl.
      1 but i want to ask you, whose is she — yours or mine?'
      1 but i want to.
      1 but i want the crimson ones.
      1 but i want no pallid shadow of the love that belongs to another.
      1 'but i want it done now,' said miss ophelia.
      1 but i wanted to come so much.
      1 but i wanted the child betty back; this womanly betty seemed far away from me.
      1 but i wandered north and north, upon the treacherous warm gulf-stream, till i met with the cold icebergs, afloat in the mid ocean.
      1 but i vowed to wear it and wear it i will.
      1 but i vowed i would like him in future.
      1 but — i 've won out and i 've got jo.
      1 but i 've thought of one — i won 't do things to spite people.
      1 but i 've thought of a splendid one!
      1 but i 've stayed two — and oh, but i 've enjoyed them, she added frankly.
      1 but i 've signed a contract that it is to run for six months, i said sturdily.
      1 but i 've seen him fly lots of times! persisted peter.
      1 but i 've seen a turrible lot of strange things in my time.
      1 'but i 've seen ahti,' rejoined maie.
      1 but i 've put my hand to the plow and i won 't look back.
      1 but i 've put it off now, and put on workaday clothes again.
      1 but i ventured to ask, what if anything happens to her while you are away?
      1 but i 've no shoes or stockings.
      1 but i 've no belief in such theories.
      1 but i 've never seen her anywhere, so i suppose she must have been a stranger.
      1 but i 've never com — committed any, said mary.
      1 but i 've never caught you yet saying anything you didn 't mean.
      1 but i 've never been on the cars since and i never will be again.
      1 but i 've learned to love kingsport, too, and i 'm glad i 'm coming back next fall.
      1 but i 've just got to have another look in that old nest of redtail the hawk.
      1 but i 've had to let out every one of my dresses again.
      1 but i 've got used to it now and i see it 's so much better.
      1 but i 've got to settle sam.
      1 but i 've got to see that the mouse doesn 't get out.
      1 but i 've got to do it, diana.
      1 'but i 've got a plan for keeping it from falling off.'
      1 but i 've always said she had a good heart.
      1 but i 've always felt it was true.
      1 but i understand he is quite a fine-looking young man now.
      1 but i understand ellen insisted on her going this time.
      1 but i understand editors have a prejudice against sad endings.
      1 but it would weigh on my conscience all night if i didn 't.
      1 but it wouldn 't do to let this stranger know it.
      1 but it would not do for him to take advantage of that.
      1 but it would not blow over; and soon the troublesome boy gave mrs. darling quite a shock.
      1 but it would not blow over and soon the troublesome boy gave mrs. darling quite a shock.
      1 but it would never do to say so to her.
      1 but it would leave a vacant place.
      1 but it would have been a ticklish and discreditable position.
      1 but it would have been all right if he had lived to come back.
      1 but it would be easier to walk over red-hot ploughshares.
      1 but it would be a good thing.
      1 but it won 't really matter much to us, will it?
      1 'but it won 't do for you to live with me; i am not tidy enough to please you.
      1 but it won 't be as good fun saying them alone as saying them to you.
      1 'but it will take so long,' objected josé, 'and we may miss the princess.'
      1 but it will soon grow out again, said beth, coming to kiss and comfort the shorn sheep.
      1 but it will require only the slightest exercise of magic to make the exterior conform to the hoggish disposition.
      1 but it will only be till i win gaul.
      1 'but it will not be easy to get him, for he is underground.
      1 but it will not be before september, at the earliest.
      1 but it will do.
      1 but it will change you all the more if it is so.
      1 but it will be too late, i sobbed wildly.
      1 but it will be so long yet.
      1 but it will be simply dreadful.
      1 but it will be rompers next — and then trousers — and in no time he will be grown-up, she sighed.
      1 but it will be pleasant to look forrard to a snug harbor bymeby.
      1 but it will be many a long bitter day before your boyish comrade comes back to you.
      1 but it will be a queer thing if your father 's son hasn 't.
      1 'but it will be a long story.'
      1 but it will be a better happiness, i think, little sister — a happiness we 've earned.
      1 but it were providence that put me here.
      1 but it went no deeper than his skin.
      1 but it was worse than anything he had imagined when the fairy mazilla entered, leading turritella by the hand, and said to him —
      1 but it was very tolerable magazine verse.
      1 but it was very fortunate that you did it for once, sister mine.
      1 but it was true.
      1 but it was too late, there was no room for it, and coasting onto the floor, it disappeared in a most mysterious manner.
      1 but it was too late: purr had got her breakfast, and sat washing her face after it, as if she had enjoyed it.
      1 but it was three days since he had seen miss avery and the black prince and nip and he was desperate.
      1 but it was the truth.
      1 but it was the thunderstorm that decided me.
      1 but it was the thought of alienating uncle dick.
      1 but it was the smile of a grandfather for a child, and i just grinned cheerfully back at him.
      1 but it was the most extraordinary thing, an unpredicted eclipse of the moon!
      1 but it was such a jolly big caterpillar . . .
      1 but it was so splendid, it sort of took my breath away for a minute.
      1 but it was so horribly far away.
      1 but it was so hard to waken him up that jims seldom attempted it.
      1 but it was so; and one night, when the girl had lulled herself to sleep with that song, the angel came.
      1 but it was small and dark; the ceiling was discoloured, the furniture old-fashioned and shabby; she would think it a poor, mean place.
      1 but it was slow, hard work.
      1 but it was seen in montreal and he was run to earth there.
      1 but it was reserved for paul to give the prettiest send-off.
      1 but it was remembered in glen st. mary when scores of orthodox and undisturbed assemblies were totally forgotten.
      1 but it was really the crocodile, o best beloved, and the crocodile winked one eye — like this!
      1 but it was probably one of his narrow escapes, for he said nothing.
      1 but it was plain to see that he had something besides fat beetles on his mind.
      1 but it was plain that they meant nothing should delay their shot.
      1 but it was our experience that grown-ups had a habit of saying things hard to understand.
      1 but it was only the strange man geryon clattering onward, with his six legs!
      1 but it was only the shadow of a tattered curtain waving betwixt the dead face and the moonlight.
      1 but it was only the same thing once again.
      1 but it was only the emperor going to hunt with his friends and attendants.
      1 but it was only for a second, and then he was scurrying off as fast as a frightened squirrel could.
      1 but it was only for a few minutes.
      1 but it was only a visitor after all.
      1 but it was, of course, out of the question.
      1 'but it wasn 't wicked a bit.'
      1 but it wasn 't very long before we were dreadfully alarmed.
      1 but it wasn 't the pain that was the worst.
      1 but it wasn 't the last of it — not by any manner of means was it!
      1 but it wasn 't, sweetheart.
      1 but it wasn 't so.
      1 but it wasn 't satisfactory, because you could never be sure whether he was really guilty or not.
      1 but it wasn 't quite, and in another minute he was scrambling up the tree.
      1 but it wasn 't peter rabbit this time.
      1 but it wasn 't no use.
      1 but it wasn 't meant that danny should have that nap.
      1 but it wasn 't long before he found that his new tail was very much in the way.
      1 but it wasn 't farmer brown 's boy.
      1 but it wasn 't envy so much as curiosity that prompted peter to tease for that story.
      1 but it wasn 't daring at all, it was just forgetting.
      1 but it wasn 't any colder than the reception he got from georgina.
      1 but it was now too late, whether for recovery or revenge.
      1 but it was now or never; and just as they swang the yard, i cried out: take that! and shot into their midst.
      1 but it was no use; there was not a sign of the pigs.
      1 but it was no use; something stronger than himself compelled him to keep them there.
      1 but it was not until the evening after that that anne stockard heard the news.
      1 but it was not until the afternoon that things really began to happen.
      1 but it was not too late yet.
      1 but it was not the vegetable-man after all — at least, not the right one.
      1 but it was not so soon done, either.
      1 but it was not so ordained.
      1 but it was no tree he leant against, but a gallows on which two ravens were seated.
      1 but it was not only my eyes of love that made my dear lovely.
      1 but it was not long before natty looked up from his book to say, hello, prue, what was that?
      1 but it was not good for you, and we will do our best to find something safer.
      1 but it was not from richard keith.
      1 but it was not for fairy tales and sugarplums nor yet for petting that i rejoiced to be at the place at that time.
      1 but, it was not easy to remain silent very long in john peerybingle 's cart, for everybody on the road had something to say.
      1 but it was not at jane, anne gazed that day in dismay and surprise.
      1 but it was not an old woman 's legend that would discourage peter goldthwaite.
      1 but it was not an agreeable meal in more ways than one.
      1 but it was none of his work to feed our guests, or to let them depart without his lord 's knowledge.
      1 but it was no dream that he had run hard and far, or that he had drunk of the magic goats' milk.
      1 but it was no dream.
      1 but it was no axe they heard, but a bough he had tied on a dead tree, and that was blown about by the wind.
      1 but it was no affair of mine, i thought; and besides, it was difficult to know what to do.
      1 but it was nearly the end of the year when she wrote:
      1 but it was morning and, yes, it was a cherry-tree in full bloom outside of her window.
      1 but it was more bitter than the general run of their tiffs, and the consequences were apparent to all.
      1 but it was miss salome who had won chester 's whole heart.
      1 but it was long ago and we can 't do any good by crying over it now.
      1 but it was laughter that made no sound, for reddy and shadow didn 't want any one to know that they were hiding there.
      1 but it was just because he was thinking all the time of how soon he would have to leave me.
      1 but it was in vain that he implored her to listen; she only shook her head.
      1 but it was impossible to make this long explanation, so i merely replied: not here.
      1 but it was her way of amusing herself and i could have reconciled myself to it if she 'd left me alone.
      1 but it was her garden which was really the delight of her heart.
      1 but it was hard for farmer brown 's boy to believe that.
      1 but it was for his sake, because i must not spoil his life.
      1 but it was fastened in the belt of her apron behind, so she began on the knot at the other end.
      1 but it was evident that she would soon acquire perfect control of it.
      1 but it was evening now and the valley beneath us was brimmed up with the glow of the afterlight.
      1 but it was dreadful that she was never taken to church, or let go among the children and young folks.
      1 but it was done in such a way that only eyes watching him sharply would have noticed it.
      1 but it was different at dinner time.
      1 but it was decided to leave them in and we all signed the letter.
      1 but it was better so; she would have christopher all to herself.
      1 but it was being wholly wasted.
      1 but it was because cecily cried all night that dan was filled with saving remorse and repentance.
      1 'but it was a woman, i said; and i laughed, and she wept and said that i mocked her in her captivity.
      1 but it was a water-baby, and i heard it speak! cried ellie.
      1 but it was a very sober paul who came back from the shore in the twilight.
      1 but it was a very hard thing to do.
      1 but it was a rather dreary laugh.
      1 but it was an early and savage autumn.
      1 but it was a may morning, and our young blood was running blithely in our veins.
      1 but it was also known that mr. campbell was not always in a good humour.
      1 but it was a long dreary day.
      1 but it was all untrue.
      1 but it was all one gigantic jar that ran through him — this stamp of hundreds of heavy feet on the raw earth.
      1 but it was all no use, he was quite obstinate and would not listen to a word she said.
      1 but it was all no use.
      1 but it was all in vain; three days passed in such festivities, and on the fourth the prince said: 'o joy of my eyes!
      1 but it was all in vain.
      1 but it was all fancy.
      1 but it was a little wrong for me, because i knew better — or rather, should have known better.
      1 but it was a little humiliating to know that there was no danger of it.
      1 but it was a jolly, busy, happy swift-flying winter.
      1 but it was a harmless epistle after all; he had not yet heard of anna 's marriage.
      1 but it was: again, as in @number@ , the tide turned at the marne.
      1 but it was a different scene now than in the first enthusiastic, hopeful days.
      1 but it was a different matter with tannis dumont.
      1 but it was a comfort to feel that she had not, in all likelihood, ruined his life.
      1 but it was about time for another outbreak.
      1 but it was a bit of bottle-glass, and because it sparkled the darning-needle spoke to it, and gave herself out as a breast-pin.
      1 'but it was!
      1 but it warn 't of much use, for the dreadful waound kep on tormentin' him, till i couldn 't bear it any longer.
      1 but it turned out he had a different opinion and she says she 'll never trust one of them again.
      1 but it took all diana 's breezy, newsy, delightful epistle to banish the sting of ruby 's postscript.
      1 but it tells you another thing in the bible, too, said cecily eagerly.
      1 but it takes two to make a friendship — like a bargain.
      1 but it takes more than three trout to fill buster bear 's stomach, so he kept on to the next little pool.
      1 but it 's worth twenty-five dollars.
      1 but it 's well to begin in time and be thoroughly grounded, miss stacy says.
      1 but it 's very different if you look at it through poetry . . . and i think it 's nicer . . .
      1 but it suits you ever so much better, said diana.
      1 but it stuck in my throat.
      1 but it 's true.
      1 but it 's too much bother getting out now to say them.
      1 but it 's too late now.
      1 but it 's too late for that, said peter miserably.
      1 but it 's time we were going home.
      1 but it 's time something was done.
      1 but it sticks in my head your lawyer-man will be somewhat wearying to see me, says alan.
      1 but it 's there.
      1 but it 's the only thing to do if we must have aunt josephina.
      1 but it 's the only thing to do.
      1 but it 's ten times worse.
      1 but it 's such hard work to use them.
      1 but it 's such a very special occasion, mourned anne, on the verge of tears.
      1 but it 's such a poor little story.
      1 'but it 's straining your back-plates a little.
      1 but it 's so ridiculous to have a redheaded elaine, mourned anne.
      1 but it 's something awful pretty.
      1 but it 's so easy to imagine there is, said anne.
      1 but it 's so countrified, moaned lucy rose.
      1 but it 's so — and now i 've got to lose you.
      1 but it 's romantic, yes, it 's romantic.
      1 but it 's right.
      1 but it 's ridiculous just the same.
      1 but it 's plenty big for a little old maid like me, miss cordelia would have told you.
      1 but it 's over now!
      1 but it 's over, and not likely anything of the kind will ever happen again.
      1 'but it 's our own meadow,' said dan, drawing back.
      1 but it sounded horrid, and an echo came out from the kiln that seemed almost like the howl of a wolf.
      1 but it 's only outside he 's old.
      1 but it 's only a possibility! insisted anne.
      1 but it sometimes seems as if very many people cannot do it.
      1 but it somehow runs in my mind once more that it is clearer under the land.
      1 but it so happened that the king knew better, for he had the ring himself, and he said:
      1 but it 's no wonder i 've wicked thoughts, she said, wearily.
      1 but it 's no use to ask such a crosspatch to take me.
      1 'but it 's no use now,' thought poor alice, 'to pretend to be two people!
      1 but it 's no use.
      1 but it 's not too late.
      1 but it 's not that.
      1 but it 's not only the wrong things we 're to punish ourselves for, but anything that might hurt father.
      1 but it 's not in the power of my gift.
      1 but it 's not easy to marry a man unless he asks you.
      1 but it 's nice to imagine the fairies lost it one night when they had a ball, so we call it the fairy glass.
      1 but it 's nicer in the spring, insisted the story girl.
      1 but it 's mr. meredith i 'm really worried over.
      1 but it slipped out before i thought.
      1 but it slipped my mind . . .
      1 but it 's likely he did, don 't you think?
      1 but it 's lasted me all my life.
      1 but it 's just meanness, pure and simple; she grudges him what he 'd eat and wear.
      1 but it 's just her kind way.
      1 'but it 's hot, said one of them, and we haven 't a doctor.
      1 but it 's going to be for the last time, she said determinedly.
      1 but it 's foolish of you to say or think that that is all you bring him.
      1 but it 's firsthand, jack, if that 's what you want.
      1 but it serves me while i learn the road at least.'
      1 but it served the purpose very well.
      1 but it 's enough just to look at her.
      1 but it seems to me a powerful waste of time.
      1 but it seems strange ye shouldnae carry it.
      1 but it seems it was a boy they wanted.
      1 but it seems impossible for you to stop talking if you 've got anybody that will listen to you.
      1 but it seems he talks english, and he attaches some sort of value to a charm round his neck.
      1 but it seems from these, — he fumbled in his breast — you can think as well as draw.
      1 but it seems a cruel trick to play on poor ricardo.
      1 but it seemed to me that it could never be hard to be good any more.
      1 but it seemed that he must be talking just as much as ever in the night.
      1 but it seemed so hard to get a suitable one.
      1 but it seemed my chance for happiness and i took it.
      1 but it seemed a terrible distance to danny.
      1 but it 's easy, unc' billy, it 's easy to fool your new friends, because ah reckon they never have been fooled this way before.
      1 but it 's dull at aunt march 's, and she is so cross, said amy, looking rather frightened.
      1 but it 's different with me.
      1 but it 's different now.
      1 but it 's better to be useful than just interesting, sighed the story girl bitterly.
      1 but it 's better to be prepared.
      1 but it 's best to go, i think, and, as marilla says, there 's no good reason why i shouldn 't.
      1 but it 's best for her that she should be undeceived, and i must bear the consequences as i deserve!
      1 but it 's a wonder to me we haven 't heard from richard keith before this.
      1 but it 's a trifle monotonous at times and death will be something of a change, master.
      1 but it 's a terrible temptation, matthew.
      1 but it 's a staggering thing.
      1 but it 's as lovely as a dream.
      1 but it 's a pretty toy.
      1 but it 's an ill wind that blows no good.
      1 but it 's an awful waste of good flour.
      1 but it 's a million times nicer to be anne of green gables than anne of nowhere in particular, isn 't it?
      1 but it 's always locked up and you keep the keys of the drawer and the little room?
      1 but it 's always closed at night, snapped reddy.
      1 but it 's always been just the same when i came over here.
      1 but it 's all delightful and i said so.
      1 but it 's a kittle thing to decide what folk 'll bear, and what they will not.
      1 but it 's a fearful risk — a fearful risk.
      1 but it 's a burning shame and that hall certainly does look awful.
      1 but it 's about over now and you must tramp, jed.
      1 but i tripped to church like a bird.
      1 but i tried again quite patiently.
      1 but it really serves him right for falling in love with a child.
      1 but it really seemed to be a relief to him to talk about it; i never saw a man feeling so sore about anything.
      1 but it really seemed as if there were to be no luck for chester except bad luck.
      1 but it really does, considering the material she had to work with.
      1 but it puzzles me to know how sidney regards her.
      1 but i took the most part of to-day 's milk to make cheese; and our last loaf is already half eaten.
      1 but i took little heed at the moment, for all my mind was occupied with the generosity of these poor highlanders.
      1 but i took him across the muzzle with my staff; and i think you may have heard him yelp, even thus far off.
      1 'but i told my deliverer to be ready to go with me when i passed by with my coach.
      1 but i told her that wasn 't any reason for not marrying if she wanted to.
      1 but it occurred to him that emily was disturbed about something.
      1 but it never occurred to faith to expect walter to do it, or blame him for not doing it.
      1 but it never grew any shorter, and, besides, it made him squint.
      1 but it never gets any easier.
      1 but it nearly swept the remnant of her courage from anne 's heart.
      1 but it must not, ted.
      1 but it must be done in secret.'
      1 but it might not be.
      1 but it might have made him speak out like a man, urged anne.
      1 but it might be worse.
      1 but it means the funeral of somebody you know.
      1 but it means perseverance and patience and much hard work.
      1 'but it may rain outside?'
      1 but it may be another name; the initials only a coincidence, faltered amy, looking frightened.
      1 but it matters little; there is no help for my hard case, and i must still be lady shoreby!
      1 but it made me wince to hear alicia say it.
      1 but it maddens me to see them in the khaki.
      1 but it looks as if 'twas natty 's pull did the business after all — his pull over to bear island and back.
      1 but it looked right out on the lake of shining waters, so i just gazed at that and imagined all sorts of splendid things.
      1 but it 'll be enough for me to live on i reckon.
      1 but — it 'll be all so different.
      1 but it 'll be a good story to tell sometime, she added.
      1 but it left the boon of memory.
      1 but it leaks, and there isn 't any window, nor any place to put things, and it 's all dust and cobwebs, began nat.
      1 but it lacks the romance theirs must have.
      1 but it just slips into my mind in spite of me.
      1 but it just seemed to say itself.
      1 'but it is your affair, not mine.
      1 but it is wonderful how miranda has bloomed out since her marriage.
      1 but it is well.
      1 but it is very impolite to open other people 's letters.
      1 but it is very foolish of me to be going on like this.
      1 but it is too soon to know whether dick 's faculties will be eventually restored, wholly or in part.
      1 but it is too late, denis will never come back.'
      1 but it is too late.
      1 but it is the law of the green forest that whatever any one finds he may help himself to if he can.
      1 but it is the fun of hunting that sammy enjoys most.
      1 but it is such an interesting subject, isn 't it?
      1 but it is so still and green and peaceful here.
      1 but it is so lonely there — and one can 't be interested in sermons and memoirs all the time.
      1 but it is so beautiful, so noble to forgive, and return a blessing for a curse.
      1 'but it is smashed — smashed,' he gasped — lurgan sahib had been muttering softly for the last half-minute.
      1 but it is risky.
      1 but it is real and we 're nearly home.
      1 but it is punishment, isn 't it, george?
      1 'but it is punishment, isn 't it, george?
      1 but it is only when i am not thinking of it at all that i can do that.
      1 but it is only among our own progeny [children].
      1 'but it is only among our own progeny.'
      1 but it isn 't to be wondered at — living the life he does.
      1 but it isn 't to be.
      1 but it isn 't so any longer.
      1 but it isn 't, said prickly porky @number@
      1 but it isn 't, said prickly porky.
      1 but it isn 't respectful for little boys — especially hired boys.
      1 but it isn 't possible.
      1 'but it isn 't old!'
      1 but it isn 't nice for little girls.
      1 but it isn 't my lookout, he muttered.
      1 but it isn 't my fault.
      1 but it isn 't my father 's land, and that hunter has a perfect right to shoot here.
      1 but it isn 't — it 's firmly fastened at one end.
      1 but it isn 't — it is given us to exchange our thoughts, said mrs. irving seriously.
      1 but it isn 't curly, said maggie forlornly.
      1 but it isn 't because i want to meddle.
      1 'but it isn 't a real goat,' maimie said.
      1 but it isn 't a rat, and i don 't believe that there is a rat there, replied farmer brown 's boy in triumph.
      1 but it isn 't any use.
      1 'but it isn 't a hedgehog, and it isn 't a tortoise.
      1 but it is now time for us to see what epimetheus was doing.
      1 'but it is now evening, and i need work no more to-day.
      1 'but it is no use staying here, for i shall only be put to death.'
      1 but it is no use being in a hurry, or you will spoil everything.'
      1 'but it is not to be thought that this running out and in is any way good.'
      1 'but it is not the custom in my country!
      1 but it is not possible, so i must do my best at the next best thing.
      1 but it is not here, said the camel and the bullocks.
      1 but it is not for us poor worms to nourish such thoughts.
      1 but it is not everybody who has a wife as clever as mine.'
      1 but it is not easy to change one 's life all in a minute — particularly in the jungle.
      1 but it is not an easy place.
      1 but it is not.
      1 but it is no more than one might expect when two girls try to keep house without a man about the place.
      1 but it is no matter ...
      1 but it is no business of mine.
      1 but it is nice to keep head of your class.
      1 'but it is my own fault,' he concluded.
      1 but it is my duty to tell her.
      1 but it is my duty to go home to miss marilla cuthbert.
      1 but it is my destiny to obey him.
      1 but it is much worse now, very much worse.
      1 but it is more likely that our crankiness was the result of the supper we had eaten the previous night.
      1 but it is long and long since the stone was last moved, and i think that my city has forgotten.
      1 but it is just there that chatterer went wrong.
      1 but it is impossible that any coming alive took place, and i won 't hear any such nonsense.
      1 but it is hateful to be laughed at — and grown-ups always do it.
      1 but it is hard to tear a village from its moorings.
      1 but it is hard to meditate when — '
      1 but it is hard to match gray drugget.
      1 but it is great insolence on his part.'
      1 but it is good at the eve of such a day to feel and know that there are men and women in the world.
      1 but it is getting cold and cecily is coughing.
      1 but it is fearfully cold!' said one, and began to beat his arms backwards and forwards across his breast.
      1 but it is ever so; last with the lance and first with tongue.
      1 but it is easy enough to see that bowser is lost and badly lost.
      1 but it is dull work for me, as i never win,' answered bess, fanning herself with a large leaf.
      1 but it is done now.'
      1 but it is difficult to cultivate four talents on our tiny income.
      1 but it is chiefly of the princess sylvia that you are going to hear now.
      1 'but it is a very good tail as it is,' he added hastily.
      1 but it is a long road from thy sons to the man in whose hands these things lie.'
      1 but it is all right.
      1 but it is all i can afford just now.
      1 but it is a bad thing to let that feeling turn to pride, foolish pride.
      1 but it importeth rather to take counsel.
      1 but it hurt me, too.
      1 but it hurt him so much that she immediately added, 'it must be a delicious thing to be.'
      1 but it hurt her that minnie and adella clow did not wave back.
      1 but i thought you would never relent — and — and — i 've been so lonely —
      1 but i thought you were so hard and bitter you 'd never make up.
      1 'but i thought you wanted to see the great world and learn things,' said she.
      1 but i thought you said you had to have some to bake for the social week after next.
      1 but i thought you didn 't.
      1 but i thought you approved of our society, mr. harrison, she mourned.
      1 but i thought they were all broken and quite useless.
      1 but i thought they might be.
      1 but i thought the something bad would be exciting, protested davy in an injured tone.
      1 but i thought the letters were sweet and that i 'd just copy things out of them here and there to write you.
      1 but i thought she was virtually bound to you, and i did not try to win her away.
      1 but i thought p 'raps he mightn 't have noticed just at the time.
      1 but i thought it would be better no to wait.
      1 but i thought it would all come right; and it would have if stephen hadn 't come back too soon.
      1 but i thought it was worth while to be a little wicked to get rid of red hair.
      1 but i thought i 'd like to have you know about them.
      1 but i thought i could never make you care for me.
      1 but i thought he would come back!
      1 but i thought he ought to know of this to prevent any such performances in future.
      1 but i thought he 'd forgotten me.
      1 but i thought he 'd come to it, for i was in the right.
      1 but i thought father would spurn me from his door if i should ever dare to come back.
      1 but i think you might have told me it was wrong.
      1 but i think you 'll like him.
      1 but i think we were crazy to attempt it, as sergeant baker said.
      1 'but i think we shall soon hear her now!'
      1 but i think we are pretty good, considering all the temptations we have to be otherwise.
      1 but i think they were sometimes spanked when they were small.
      1 but i think that school would be awfully dry and dismal without — ahem! — any young ladies to make it nice.
      1 but i think that is the saddest thing of all.
      1 but i think that is better than if she was a presbyterian, interjected susan.
      1 but i think some of them, even then, began not to hate me.'
      1 but i think she took a resk, miss shirley, ma 'am.
      1 but i think mrs. moore is expecting you.
      1 but i think martha will be able to find something good.
      1 but i think i will have heard that you are a man of your sword?
      1 but i think i 've settled that marrying notion of his once for all and i 'm glad of it.
      1 but i think it would be worse to expect nothing than to be disappointed.
      1 but i think it will do, mused miss sally.
      1 'but i think it was simply awful.'
      1 but i think it was hard on the pig.
      1 but i think it 's splendid to have them.
      1 but i think it must be splendid and i believe i shall find that miss stacy is a kindred spirit.
      1 'but i think it is rather nice to be like one,' she said in a woman 's contradictory way.
      1 but i think i rather like to have you kiss me.
      1 but i think i might as well trust to a blind fiddler.
      1 but i think i 'll carry that book into the sitting room and lock it in the jam closet and give you the key.
      1 but i think, if i was to try, that i could hold my tongue about it.
      1 but i think i could untie it, nevertheless.
      1 but i think i can promise you i won 't if you promise me that you will never do it again, whatever it is.
      1 but i think he should have more than you can give him now.
      1 but i think he has walked a little slower than he used, these few last evenings, mother.
      1 but i think girls ought to show when they disapprove of young men, and how can they do it except by their manners?
      1 but i think gertrude felt it was a bad omen and that her happiness would somehow elude her yet.
      1 but i think, concluded cecily, that i would feel just like cousin rachel in her place.
      1 but it has to be.
      1 but it has nothing to do with this story.
      1 but it has brought me happiness already, and i believe it will be a happy year all the way through.
      1 but it has been kept in pretty good repair, and was all done over about fifteen years ago — shingled, plastered and re-floored.
      1 but it happened that an unexpected addition was made to the heavenly little band.
      1 but it had undergone a surprising transformation.
      1 but it had to be played, if i played anything at all.
      1 'but it hadn 't anything to do with his son,' cried una, startled.
      1 but it hadn 't any effect.
      1 but it had no occupant and the violin bow was gone from the old bench.
      1 but it had been a hard life for the girl, narrow and poverty-bounded.
      1 but it had been a clean wound and had healed slowly, as such wounds do, though the scar must remain for ever.
      1 but it had already been in it, and played out its part.
      1 but it had.
      1 'but, it goes on they all returned from him to you, ' said alice.
      1 but it gits on my nerves to see good vittles spoiled.
      1 but it gets to be a little burdensome, after a thousand years!
      1 but it gets sicker and sicker, and i think you or hannah ought to go.
      1 but it felt all the better for that, and grandfather frog just closed his eyes and floated there in pure happiness.
      1 but i tell you there is, persisted davy.
      1 but i tell you it gave me a start.
      1 but i tell you, in all plainness, if that he continue to weary me, he shall go join his father.
      1 'but i tell you he was with me only a few hours ago,' cried the sultan angrily.
      1 but it don 't matter a bit if she does, he thought loyally, crushing down the jealousy.
      1 but it does seem as if we had been here more than an hour.
      1 but it doesn 't seem very appropriate to a funeral occasion either, said felicity.
      1 but — it doesn 't seem as if there were anything else, anne.
      1 but it doesn 't seem as bad as the other would have been, somehow, and anyhow i 'm responsible for it.
      1 but it doesn 't make much real difference for it isn 't likely i 'll ever be either.
      1 but it does content me, said lynde imperiously.
      1 but it died at birth, and with its little life went her last chance of worldly redemption.
      1 but it did sting that adella gilbert, across the road, who has a drunken husband, should pity poor charlotte because nobody had ever wanted her.
      1 but it didn 't seem as if it could be helped.
      1 but it didn 't hurt me a bit and so i couldn 't get out of going to church.
      1 but it didn 't do me no good.
      1 but it did not seem in the least humorous now, coming from ruby 's pale, trembling lips.
      1 but it did not please him at all.
      1 but it did not matter, since she had her love potion.
      1 but it did not matter; nothing mattered.
      1 but it did not last long, for one day she did not come.
      1 but it did not fail.
      1 but it did look so beautiful, marilla, when i pinned it on my breast that i was overcome by an irresistible temptation.
      1 but it did, didn 't it, anne?
      1 but it did; and then 'joy came in the morning' as the bible says.
      1 but it did.
      1 but it depends on mary joe.
      1 but it couldn 't last forever, and they knew it.
      1 'but it couldn 't have been here,' dan insisted.
      1 but it couldn 't be helped.
      1 but it could not be denied that there was something very homelike and lovable about the glen st. mary manse in spite of its untidiness.
      1 but it could not be.
      1 but it could grin in friendly fashion, and both felix and i felt that we were going to like dan.
      1 but it chanced that this fancy of the captain 's had a great share in my misfortunes.
      1 but it chanced that he touched it with his finger, and it burned him.
      1 but it can 't with lynde, i 'm fearing.
      1 'but it can 't do him any harm,' argued sigurd; 'you don 't know how careful i will be.
      1 but it can 't be undone now.
      1 but it can 't be right for him to neglect me.
      1 'but it can 't be helped now.
      1 but it came creaking forth at the third tug, and when it was set up beside granny, she cried out in her cheery way, —
      1 but it came back to me now, hand in hand with my fear.
      1 but it brought good luck to nobody.
      1 but it broke my heart.
      1 but it breaks my heart to think of leaving our old home.
      1 but it bravely kept on growing and growing and growing.
      1 but it belonged until lately to a very old lady, miss elizabeth russell.
      1 but it becomes not me to complain that had the undermost.
      1 but it beats me how you known 'em,' said hobden.
      1 but i taught her to cook before i let a college professor teach her mathematics.
      1 but it always enrages or sickens me to hear ruby, whereas i just wanted to laugh good-naturedly at phil.
      1 but it all came back to me when i saw gilbert last sunday.
      1 but it ain 't myself i come here to talk about — not much to say if i did.
      1 but i swear sometimes, and might tell him something wrong.
      1 but isuro knew of a hole under the wood-pile, and when the fire was kindled he ran into the hole, but gudu died there.
      1 but i suppose you must have the whole day.
      1 but i suppose you 'll have to cram in the evenings.
      1 but i suppose those don 't count for anything.
      1 but i suppose they wouldn 't be very comfortable in heaven either.
      1 but i suppose there 's always some one to finish it.
      1 but i suppose that is out of the question.
      1 but i suppose princes are never spanked, more is the pity.
      1 but i suppose it can 't be helped.
      1 but i suppose i must just up and go, he muttered dolefully.
      1 but i suppose if aunt josephina wants to come we 'd better have her.
      1 but, i suppose i am not a man of the world, and have no tact.
      1 but i suppose he is poor.
      1 but i suppose grey or some of those wary old chaps will patch matters up at the eleventh hour.
      1 but i suppose gilbert looks only at her face.
      1 but i suppose felicity is so disgusted with me now that she won 't give me any more lessons.
      1 but i suppose even that wouldn 't matter to you, pauline?
      1 but i suppose a bit of blarney is a necessary ingredient in the composition of an m.p.
      1 but i suddenly thought it wouldn 't be neighborly to drive too sharp a bargain with a fellow creature in distress.
      1 but i stood rockfirm — even i, philippa gordon, who never before could hold fast to anything.
      1 but is there nothing you wish for yourself?'
      1 but is there any known way of overcoming your aunt 's scruples?
      1 but is she nice?
      1 but i s 'pose you can 't 'cause you 're ladies.
      1 but i s 'pose, anne, to be fair, i was cantankerous too.
      1 but i spoke to him about it yesterday, when he called.
      1 but i 'spects niggers is the biggest ones.
      1 but i speak like a merchant.'
      1 but i sometimes think he 's pining for dan.
      1 but isn 't it strange to think of all the dead people in there who were once alive like you and me.
      1 but isn 't a really reliable reason for embroidering doilies and hemstitching tablecloths.
      1 but is not this enough?
      1 but is not the little gun a delight?
      1 'but is not that a mouse that i see in thine hand?' asked the bishop.
      1 but ismay was already half way up the stairs and we followed.
      1 but is it safe to go on without a guide?
      1 but is it a sure thing, anne?
      1 but i simply had to come and hear the news.
      1 but i simply couldn 't settle down to study tonight.
      1 but i simply can 't afford it ... that 's the hateful, ugly truth.
      1 but i should only have spoilt it, i dare say.
      1 but i shouldn 't think she was the sort of girl gilbert would like, whispered jane to anne.
      1 but i should like each of you to tell me what special trades your father taught you.'
      1 'but i should have told you not to depend on my opinion — i should have told you to go to a specialist.
      1 but is he crazy? asked peter.
      1 but i shan 't write it down.
      1 but i shall think of you often, and one day i shall come back to you.'
      1 but i shall send marshall over to-morrow to find out the rights of this if he can.
      1 but i shall say nothing about it till everyone has had his turn!'
      1 but i shall not worry over my silver thread.
      1 but i shall not burden you with too much gratitude, for i think you have enjoyed yourself.
      1 but i shall not always be here, and when i die —
      1 but i shall never get well enough acquainted with any of them to find out.
      1 but i shall miss jack, for i 've known and loved him all my life.
      1 but i shall make you a fair offer.
      1 but i shall have to ask them what the name of the country is, you know.
      1 but i shall have her some day, god willing.
      1 but i shall go, too, out of self-defence.
      1 but i shall be.
      1 but i shall anticipate the successive relations in this chapter.
      1 but i sewed steadily and did not enthuse, and soon irene got tired of bouncing jims and put him back in his cradle.
      1 but i see you was the right sort.
      1 but i see the sun is high in the heavens, and we must be continuing our journey.'
      1 but i see the purpose growing in his eyes.
      1 but i see that ye 're a man of some penetration; and be it as ye please!
      1 but i see that even in springtime the jungle people do not always forget.
      1 'but i see now that he was but sent for a purpose.
      1 but i seem to have grown so hateful —
      1 but i see mrs. marshall elliott coming in at the gate, looking as if she had been sent for and couldn 't go.
      1 but i see it, said the ghost, notwithstanding.
      1 'but i see it is no fault of yours, and i must put up with my loss as well as i can.
      1 but, i say, what bit?
      1 'but, i say, what bit?'
      1 but i say unto ye, woe to them that slay!
      1 but, i say, isn 't that old fellow game?
      1 but i say if you are a presbyterian, be a presbyterian.
      1 but, i say, father, cried ricardo, was it not strange about the magic carpet?
      1 'but i saw you walking,' continued the wolverine.
      1 but i saw that there were men with kate — two men — white men — and i laughed instead.
      1 but i saw that the doubt, if doubt it were, had gone.
      1 but i saw it in an island paper, persisted the fair unknown.
      1 but i saw it all, and i know that it was all an accident so far as reddy was concerned.
      1 but i said 'yes' almost before he finished — i was so afraid he might change his mind and stop.
      1 but i said that beast was darned, and darned it is.
      1 but i said, 'no, mrs. murray, do not worry over it.
      1 but i said 'no' flat to that.
      1 but isaac had the advantage in point of looks, i will say that for him.
      1 but i resented the aspersion of blue-stockingness cast on betty.
      1 but i repented of that and got up in the middle of the night and said them.
      1 but irene bounced him and that exasperating child liked it.
      1 but i reminded him of his promise and he had to succumb.
      1 but i remember that it was exceedingly sentimental and exceedingly ill-spelled — for cecily mercilessly copied down poor cyrus' mistakes.
      1 but i remember tegumai bopsulai, and taffimai metallumai and teshumai tewindrow, her dear mummy, and all the days gone by.
      1 but i remember now, he said he was of this world — a hindu.'
      1 but i remembered that gus sinclair was coming too, and i did not look at him.
      1 but i refuse to allow that dog to lord it in my nursery for an hour longer.'
      1 but i refuse to allow that dog to lord it in my nursery for an hour longer.
      1 but i reckon mrs. spencer described it so 's you could tell.
      1 but i reckon he knew what he was about, as a good captain should.
      1 but i really think there are berries over there, and we will see if what he says is true, said wee.
      1 but i really must see to it soon.
      1 but i really hated the thought of being married for a few years yet.
      1 but i really do not blame her for trying, for her husband is a terrible man.
      1 but i rather wanted to see if he looked as much like me as he used to.
      1 but i rather hope he doesn 't ... because it would spoil everything if he got married.
      1 but i rather enjoy a row now and then.
      1 but i rated myself for this nonsense.
      1 but i put a spoonful in too, when i set them on the stove, said diana.
      1 but i promise you, most solemnly, to save as much, money as i can.
      1 but i predict that the girl will be spoilt, utterly spoilt, answered mrs. jane, grimly.
      1 but, i pray you, stay in the castle with me.'
      1 but i play differently to different people.
      1 but i pitied elias!
      1 but i perceive, my dear auditors, that you are impatient for the remainder of my discourse.
      1 but i paid the less attention to this, for i knew it was usually said by those who have the underhand.
      1 but i owe money to several people.
      1 but i only found one grub.
      1 but i often dream that i just rise up from the ground and float over the fences and the trees.
      1 but in winter he is much more of a traveler than in summer.
      1 but in vain he rummaged in all the drawers; he found nothing; all had been spent.
      1 but in vain he examined all the hedges and all the thickets; in vain he questioned everyone he met along the road.
      1 but in vain!
      1 but in truth she had done nothing of the sort, and it was only an excuse to go and seek the buffalo.
      1 but, in to-day 's affair he owes his safety entirely to himself and pepper, for he had not seen the wasp.
      1 but in this they met with no success; there was no dog that could overtake him, and no marksman that could hit him.
      1 but in this, it soon appeared, i was deceived.
      1 but in this case she hardened her heart, and would not hear a word of entreaty.
      1 but in this, as they found later, they did him injustice.
      1 but in this, as i found later, i did him injustice.
      1 but in the sunny spring when they bloom again, their love and gratitude will give you happy homes among their bright leaves.
      1 but in the night, when i couldn 't sleep — it was so dreadful, anne.
      1 but in the night soft music was heard stealing close towards the house, and every man slept, and the mother slept also.
      1 but in the morning little eva lay on her bed, cold and white, with closed eyes and folded hands.
      1 but in the moonlight, which flooded the front of the house, i saw something that testified eloquently to the transformation in aunt olivia.
      1 but in the middle of the night the princess came herself, all huddled up in a misty grey mantle, and sat down near him.
      1 but in the middle of the night the goblin awoke, hearing a great noise and knocking against the shutters — people hammering from outside.
      1 but in the meantime the prince, with the help of his ring, had had a most successful journey, and no evil had befallen him.
      1 but, in the first flush of her rage, she told romney that she would never speak to him again as long as she lived.
      1 but in the evening, when everybody had gone home, she crept over the hill and through the beech grove to see what had been done.
      1 but in the end it will be all right.
      1 but in the end it was pretty well taken out of them.
      1 but in the end i had to take a peep, and saw him on the rocks with his glass levelled at me.
      1 but, in the end, carry sighed, and pushed the sheet away from her, with all the brightness gone out of face.
      1 but in the daytime he was sure.
      1 but in the corners the torches of the goldenrod were kindling and a few misty purple asters nodded here and there.
      1 but in the autumn i looked in vain for joe.
      1 but in the afternoon, after they had dined at midday, all happened just as the white bear had said.
      1 but in ted she seemed to see all the faults, whims, aspirations, and fun of her own youth in a new shape.
      1 but in such a one as this, which is quite unaccountable, there 's nothing for it but a diary.
      1 but instead the prince knelt at her side, and stroked her, and bade her fear nothing, as he would take care of her.
      1 but instead of the angry face of the old gray rabbit he saw — what do you think?
      1 but instead of sleeping, he was wide awake and thinking and thinking.
      1 but, instead of sinking to the bottom, he paused to steady himself, then gave a second spring which landed him on the further shore.
      1 but instead of singing as she ought to have done,
      1 'but instead of replying, the gardener threw himself at my feet and swore that he was innocent.
      1 but, instead of mounting gullfaxi, as she expected, sigurd stood still.
      1 but instead of food he only got hard words, and limped sadly away.
      1 but instead of falling to the ground again, the stone stuck to the soft wax.
      1 but instead of coming she called to the robber, who rushed into the room brandishing a knife, with which he prepared to attack the prince.
      1 but, instead, it saw something lying in the earth, which turned out to be a diamond, very large and bright.
      1 but instead he wandered southwest over the fields again.
      1 but instead he shivered.
      1 but, instead, a gift shall be given you, which will comfort you in all your troubles.'
      1 but in spring valley, if anywhere, it might be eradicated.
      1 but, in spite of this, the song rang in his ears, and daily grew louder.
      1 but in spite of this, it never seemed to him quite right that sammy jay should be so handsomely dressed.
      1 but in spite of this, he didn 't begin to make as much trouble as before.
      1 but in spite of this he could travel pretty fast, and it didn 't take him long to reach the swamp.
      1 but in spite of these unromantic facts, i have nothing to complain of, and never was so jolly in my life.
      1 but in spite of these things he was happy and made the best of his lot.
      1 but in spite of that i think i must try my luck,' and he took the road to the castle.
      1 but in spite of his frights, whitefoot kept on.
      1 but in spite of his dauntless words carl was a pretty lonely boy when the lights went out in the manse.
      1 but in spite of his bold words donald 's heart was thumping as he drove into the sherman yard.
      1 but in spite of herself she looked at cecilia.
      1 but, in spite of her anxiety, she could not help admiring all the wonderful things she saw.
      1 but, in spite of all this, anne felt that there was always a barrier between leslie and herself — a constraint that never wholly vanished.
      1 'but in spite of all temptations to belong to other nations, i 'm an amer-i-can.'
      1 but in spite of all his good fortune, tom used to long very much to go home to see his dear ones again.
      1 but in spite of all his friends, unc' billy was lonesome.
      1 but in spite of all he could do, mr. lynx traveled faster, coming with great jumps and snarling and spitting with every jump.
      1 but, in so solemn a question, i must be very certain what you do wish.
      1 but, in sooth, good master shelton, i had liever find my way alone.
      1 but inside, it was altogether charming, and the happy bride saw no fault from garret to cellar.
      1 but inside he was chuckling.
      1 but in reality it was he who had deceived himself.
      1 but in reality he loved the tricks and danger, and life would have seemed very dull without them.
      1 but in quite another manner now.
      1 but in private miss cornelia allowed herself the relief of bemoaning it to anne.
      1 but in peter 's ointment of joy there was a fly or two.
      1 but in our passage to the east indies we were driven by a violent storm to the north-west of van diemen 's land.
      1 but i notice mr. harrison doesn 't like to be pitied.
      1 'but in order that he may know that you have come from me i will send him a letter.'
      1 but in november the frost came, the days were dull and cold, and wood went fast.
      1 but, in my private opinion, old philemon 's eyesight had been playing him tricks again.
      1 but, in my poor opinion, we are as good as shent.
      1 but in jane the milk of human kindness had not been curdled by years of matrimonial bickerings.
      1 but in his hurry to enter he touched with his hand the spike of hurt, and sank down where he stood, wrapped in slumber.
      1 but in his heart he thought more of the loss of his wife than of the money he had given for her.
      1 but in her sight he was as beautiful as those who bring good tidings on the mountains.
      1 but in her blind haste she often missed the path, and she wandered for several hours before she at length reached the little house.
      1 but in heaven 's name, tell me, what was that?
      1 but in future you 've got to remember that in law you 're a melville whatever you are in fact.
      1 but in every scene, however dubiously portrayed, mr. smith was invariably haunted by his own lineaments at various ages as in a dusty mirror.
      1 but i never was on the cars in my life, protested grandma nervously.
      1 'but i never thought these little chits would do so well.
      1 but i never thought it could hurt you — oh, i am sorry, sorry!
      1 but i never shall again — no, never, let her be as vexed and scornful as she pleases.
      1 but i never saw such a rakish-looking beast.
      1 but i never know what to answer.
      1 but i never knew it until i crossed the harbour tonight.
      1 but i never had much use for rose elliott.
      1 'but i never had a sister,' answered ingibjörg, very much puzzled; for she knew nothing of what had taken place so long ago.
      1 but i never had a beau.
      1 but i never found it so hard to remember the golden text before.
      1 but i never expected he 'd be like he was.
      1 but i never dreamed that you could care for me.
      1 but i never dreamed of your coming by train, knowing how you were set against it.
      1 but i never did, fearing i might speak too plain, and hurt her feelings.
      1 but i never did — although i continued to loathe him as i remembered him before.
      1 but i never could flirt and there 's nobody to flirt with if i could.
      1 but i never could be.
      1 but i never blamed alec after i saw her.
      1 but i needn 't have been so cross about it.
      1 'but i needn 't be near the water at all.
      1 but i need not have worried, for never a chance did i have with any kind of ears.
      1 but, industrious as he was, he could hardly buy bread and cheese for himself and his wife, and they grew thinner and thinner daily.
      1 but, indeed, you are unreasonable.
      1 but indeed, roger-boy, you will have to make me very, very happy to square matters up.
      1 but indeed, mrs. dr. dear, this good news has gone to my head after this awful summer of russian slumps and gallipoli setbacks.
      1 but, indeed, little brother, bagheera began, we do not always — —
      1 but, indeed, from what i saw, all these buccaneers were as callous as the sea they sailed on.
      1 but, indeed, and truly, little brother, it is not — it is not seemly to say 'come,' and 'go,' to hathi.
      1 but in charlottetown harassed queen 's students thought and talked only of examinations.
      1 but in case you should get into mischief in my absence, i think i had better put you to sleep.'
      1 but in case i do go i 'm very glad my new coat will be ready by that time.
      1 but in a short time they grew as wild as the pigs had done, and scattered in all directions.
      1 but in a short time he began to grow tired of his might, for there seemed nothing left for him to do.
      1 but in any case we need not worry over verdun, even if the huns get it.
      1 but in any case, night after night he came back, only to find her growing wiser and wiser.
      1 but in anne 's room the blind was drawn and the lamp lighted, for an important toilet was being made.
      1 but in an hour 's time dan was still in good health, and announced his intention of going to bed.
      1 but in a moment the egg had burst into a thousand pieces, and its sharp shell struck him in the face and scratched him horribly.
      1 but in a moment he, too, fell down, down, down.
      1 but, in a moment afterwards, the stranger 's face became so kindly and mild, that the old man quite forgot his terror.
      1 but in a minute aunt tommy came in and she and dick began to talk, and i just couldn 't get a word in edgewise.
      1 'but in a little while we go away.'
      1 but in a little while peter was back again at the place where he had seen longlegs.
      1 but in a few minutes she too was back again, and the witch saw that she had failed, and feared lest her power was going.
      1 but in a case like this it is all right.
      1 but in about three minutes she coughed up the phlegm and began to get better right away.
      1 but i myself have done amiss; i have brought about men 's deaths; and upon this glad day i will be neither judge nor hangman.
      1 but i 'm very sorry that you have learned to care for owen, because, as things are, it will only make you more unhappy.
      1 but i must work hard, or i can 't catch up with the others.
      1 but i must wait until i 'm a little older, for he wouldn 't tell the secret of the west room to a little girl.
      1 but i must try to return to my own jungle.
      1 but i must tell you i engage my labourers without wages.
      1 but i must say i 'm amazed, too, after the way sara used to rail at him.
      1 but i must say i had always imagined that bessy had a great notion of lawrence.
      1 but i must say he 's a good farmer.
      1 but i must say candidly that i hope your young lady hasn 't got her aunt 's mouth.
      1 but i must never quite forget katie maurice and violetta.
      1 but i must make her acquaintance.'
      1 'but i must have more trolls to help to carry what is wanted,' said minnikin; 'these that i have are good for nothing.'
      1 but i must have changed her for the worse, if i had changed her at all.
      1 but i must go to the picnic.
      1 but i must go to my work now.
      1 but i must go through my life, never seeing her, but always knowing what she is enduring.
      1 but i must find her body!
      1 but i must endure it for lionel hezekiah 's sake; my weakness has perhaps done him great harm already.
      1 but i must do it.
      1 but i must confess it isn 't clear to me yet how we are going to make a decent home out of this old nest.
      1 but i must be fed if i make one.
      1 but i must ask.
      1 but i 'm truly sorry that i have made you so much worry, cousin jerry, and i 'm going to prove it to you.
      1 but i 'm told they finished up with polly wolly doodle at full length — and that just when deacon baxter was praying.
      1 but i 'm to be whipped and that will make things square.
      1 but i 'm tired of it, that 's the truth.
      1 but i 'm the black sheep and always will be.
      1 but i 'm sure yours wouldn 't be, anne, for it 's likely editors have more sense nowadays.
      1 but i 'm sure she just turned her face and gave him a look and then he kissed her.
      1 but i 'm such an outspoken person.
      1 but i 'm sorry to say i have a new one and am very much worried about her.
      1 but i 'm sorry, mr. toad.
      1 but i 'm sorry about that pie and the handkerchiefs.
      1 but i 'm so much better i won 't have to be shut up again, even if i don 't go to school.
      1 but i 'm so glad we both came to the shore tonight and met each other.
      1 but i 'm really very healthy for all i 'm so thin.
      1 but i 'm puck!'
      1 but i 'm perfectly certain i put it back.
      1 but i mourned for poor charles forty years ago, and i can 't sense that he has only just died.
      1 but i 'm only a poor minister and i have no right to ask her to share my life of hard work and self-denial.
      1 'but i 'm not used to it!' pleaded poor alice in a piteous tone.
      1 but i 'm not used to have so much by me, and there are always tramps going round.
      1 but i 'm not sure.
      1 but i 'm not prejudiced.
      1 but i 'm not, no, sir.
      1 but i 'm not in a very great hurry to have you.
      1 but i 'm not going to marry david hartley, you can depend on that, ida, my dear.
      1 but i 'm not going to coax you to marry me, sir!
      1 but i 'm not going to carry all that old rubbish to town.
      1 but i 'm not going to be frightened any more, sir.
      1 but i 'm not going home through the bailey garden any more.
      1 but i 'm not a serpent, said alice, i 'm a — i 'm a —
      1 'but i 'm not a serpent, i tell you!' said alice.
      1 but i 'm no heroine and no beauty, so i shall never enter your poetical paradise, said lillian, with a pretty affectation of regret.
      1 but i 'm my own woman yet — yet — for just a few more sweet hours, and i want to give them to him.
      1 but i 'm much afraid.
      1 but immediately another wave came, and the head sank back into the water without having said a word.
      1 but i mistrust you haven 't any too much sense yet.
      1 but i misdoubt it shrewdly.
      1 but i 'm in the right place all right — make no mistake about that.
      1 but i 'm inclined to have a better opinion of miss carson than you have.
      1 but i 'm in a bit of a predicament, worth, and i don 't know what to do.
      1 but i might well be excited over your folly, mattie adams.
      1 but i might have known that anything i made could only be a shroud in the end.
      1 but i might have known chris wouldn 't.
      1 but i might as well talk to the trees down there in that hollow, she complained to mrs. tony.
      1 but i 'm hungry for a violin all the time.
      1 but i 'm hoping he 'll be brought up as a good catholic.
      1 but i 'm heart-glad to see you.
      1 but i 'm heart-glad of your happiness.
      1 but i 'm having a perfectly gorgeous time.
      1 but i 'm happy at last, anne.
      1 but i 'm going to walk and it 's too far for your eight-year-old legs.
      1 but i 'm going to the picnic more for the sake of seeing nan harris than anything else.
      1 but i 'm going to study latin and greek just the same, mrs. lynde, said anne laughing.
      1 but i 'm going to make up for it to-morrow, said the story girl energetically.
      1 but i 'm going to love him hard and cheer him up and make him laugh as he used to.
      1 but i 'm going to leave you for a little while now if you 'll excuse me.
      1 but i 'm going to imagine that i 'm the wind that is blowing up there in those tree tops.
      1 but i 'm going to give it up, anne dear, she wrote, and go to college next year.
      1 but i 'm going to do the best i can anyhow.
      1 but i 'm going to do it for all that, and the scareder i get the more i 'll do it.
      1 but i 'm going to begin crocheting doilies tomorrow.
      1 but i 'm going, anyway, said jane lavinia decidedly.
      1 but i 'm going.
      1 but i 'm glad you know.
      1 but i 'm glad you don 't mind him — it 's all the nicer for leslie.
      1 but i 'm glad to think of getting home.
      1 but i 'm glad to be caught today, for you have really come and i have tea all ready for you.
      1 but i 'm glad mother thinks i 'm really engaged to ken!
      1 but i 'm glad miss barry liked them.
      1 but i 'm glad it 's not rainy today because it 's easier to be cheerful and bear up under affliction on a sunshiny day.
      1 but i 'm glad it is done.
      1 but i 'm glad i take after them.
      1 but i 'm glad i left the cake with her, she said resolutely.
      1 'but i 'm glad i didn 't see the devils.'
      1 but i 'm gladder than words can say that she wouldn 't take you back.
      1 but i 'm gladder still that i 've got my self-respect back.
      1 but i 'm getting worse.
      1 but i mean to do my part now she has done hers.
      1 but i mean to call him jo.
      1 but i meant how did you like her?
      1 but i mean it, worth.
      1 but i 'm dreadfully given to doing things without thinking — everybody who knows me will tell you that.
      1 but i 'm darned if they 're as interesting.
      1 but i 'm coming to see you again.
      1 but i 'm coming to redmond.
      1 but i 'm certain she doesn 't want to, and i don 't blame her either.
      1 but i 'm bringing her up, not you.
      1 but i 'm bringing her up and not rachel lynde, who 'd pick faults in the angel gabriel himself if he lived in avonlea.
      1 but i 'm boss here yet.
      1 but i 'm beat now, and beat i must be.
      1 but i may as well give you something on account now.
      1 but i 'm a saving soul.
      1 but i managed to escape, and hid myself here with my daughter.'
      1 but i 'm always making mistakes.
      1 but i 'm always afraid he will, said cecily, and it would be such a disgrace to have two boys fighting over me in school.
      1 'but i make one condition,' said the duchess; 'i must have entire control of your daughter to do as i please with her.'
      1 'but i 'm afraid to trust myself to you either.'
      1 but i 'm afraid to go home with my pants torn, said johnny chuck.
      1 but i 'm afraid that is an uncharitable speech.
      1 but i 'm afraid that all annetta repented of was being found out.
      1 but i 'm afraid she could.
      1 but i 'm afraid marilla won 't let me go.
      1 but i 'm afraid it 'll be too much trouble for you, sir, i 'm afraid —
      1 but i 'm afraid it isn 't going to be like that this time.
      1 but i 'm afraid i 'll be tongue-tied and stupid.
      1 but i 'low that moonlight over four winds makes me sorter wonder what 's left for heaven.
      1 but i love you too well to make you miserable.
      1 but i love your niece and i want to marry her if i can win her love, said eric steadily.
      1 but i love writing compositions.
      1 but i love thee, little brother.
      1 but i love thee ... and it is all too late ...
      1 but i love friendship — and nice, jolly little times with people.
      1 but i loved to hear john read and recite.
      1 but i loved him — yes, i did, with all my heart — with all there was of me to love.
      1 but i loved him.
      1 but i loved her so much all the time, and i was so proud of her!
      1 but i love a flower garden.
      1 but i looked at the lady aelueva where she stood among her maids, and her brother beside her.
      1 but i longed to meet my fairy godmother and thank her.
      1 but i 'll warrant you there 's a kitchen garden in the rear of the palace.
      1 but i 'll try to bear it all bravely if only you won 't be cross with me, marilla.
      1 but i 'll try.
      1 but i 'll truly try to be better, so he mayn 't be disappointed in me by-and-by.
      1 but i 'll think it over.
      1 but i 'll tell you what i did do once.
      1 but i 'll tell you this much, he added, as he saw how disappointed peter looked, i 'm going to live right here.
      1 but i 'll tell you right now, you can 't scare us away from such splendid eating as we have had here.
      1 but i 'll tell you a tale, an' you can fit it as how you please.'
      1 but i 'll tell you a pretty little story the awkward man told us — told me — tonight.
      1 but i 'll tell you all i do know.
      1 but i 'll tell ye what ye would do, ye would help.
      1 but i 'll tell what i will do, he said, with a twinkle in his light, full eyes.
      1 but i 'll tell it to-morrow morning.
      1 but i 'll talk to walter — if i can keep from laughing when i do it.
      1 but i 'll see about it, replied jill, with a responsible air.
      1 but i 'll put on a scarf when we go on the water.
      1 but i 'll own up fairly, i 've the shakes upon me for the gallows.
      1 but i l-l-oved him, sobbed sara, and i always feel bad when my friends d-do.
      1 but i 'll offer to go if anybody else will.
      1 but i 'll not sleep a wink with such neighbours.
      1 but i 'll not promise to abide by his opinion, anne.
      1 but i 'll not be surprised at anything after this, she muttered as she carried her dishes into the pantry.
      1 but i 'll not begin by quoting poetry, that 's one thing sure!
      1 but i 'll never get there alone this dark night.
      1 but i 'll never forgive him for what he done to leslie.
      1 but i 'll never forget you, mother, she cried.
      1 but i 'll never come back.
      1 but i 'll miss you dreadfully, tommy, she said wistfully.
      1 but i 'll meet him in the backwater and drag him in.
      1 but ill-luck still pursued me.
      1 but i 'll live my thanks.
      1 but i 'll learn to do things.
      1 but i 'll keep my eyes open, and perhaps i 'll find a place for you in lessing.
      1 but i 'll help you to get back into your master 's favour, only you must first help me in my own troubles.'
      1 but i 'll have to tell her why, mr. campbell, because i 'm certain she 'd never let me if i didn 't.
      1 but i 'll have to dig for it.
      1 but i 'll have to ask you to wait a long time, anne, said gilbert sadly.
      1 but i 'll have lots of spare time in the long winter evenings, and i 've no vocation for fancy work.
      1 but i 'll have him.
      1 but i 'll go with you.
      1 but i 'll go anyway.
      1 but i 'll go after her!
      1 but i 'll get even with him yet.
      1 but i 'll fix it up somehow!
      1 but i 'll find her sometime, mistress blythe — i 'll find her sometime.
      1 but i 'll find her sometime.
      1 but i 'll find help somewhere.
      1 but i 'll fight, if you will have it.
      1 but i 'll feel easier in my mind and sleep sounder at nights if we get a born canadian.'
      1 but i 'll do the best i can.
      1 but i 'll do my best.
      1 but i 'll cut the sunset out.
      1 but i 'll be hanged before i beat you! and he put on his belt again.
      1 but i 'll be a cheat and a cad if i keep it, elliott muttered miserably.
      1 but i 'll admit my legs aren 't as young as yours.
      1 but i like to make mighty sure first that it has to be.
      1 but i like to be spoilt, auntie.
      1 but i like something brighter for myself.
      1 but i like rainy mornings real well, too.
      1 but i like everything to come right at last.
      1 but i like arguments, said the rocket.
      1 but iliane declares that, before she marries her captor, he must bring her, as a present, the whole stud of mares which belong to her.
      1 but i let them think so.
      1 but i left her alone, till she became black.
      1 but i leave it for you to decide, ernest.
      1 but i know why, interrupted natty indignantly.
      1 but i know what windings the river makes, now here, now there, so that it is a long way round.
      1 but i know what i will do.
      1 but i know what he must ever seem to me!
      1 but i know what business you 've come upon, and we can settle it in five minutes after the moon 's well up.
      1 but i know we could not make each other happy — the time for that has gone by.
      1 but i know very well when we grow up that diana will get married and go away and leave me.
      1 but i know they would have to be sacrificed sometime, and surely there couldn 't be a worthier occasion than this.
      1 'but i know the wood, where the sun shines, and the birds sing.'
      1 but i know the sort you are.
      1 but i know there is.
      1 but i know that was what he said!
      1 but i know that strange dream of miss oliver 's foretold the victory of france.
      1 but i know that i thought five thoughts and there seemed to be quite a long time between them.
      1 but i know she won 't understand things like miss shirley.
      1 but i know she will be horrid and i just dread it.
      1 but i know she 'll be nasty about it — i feel i 'd rather do anything than go.
      1 'but i know,' replied manawyddan, 'and i will teach thee to stitch.
      1 but i know one thing: this is going to be camilla 's home.
      1 'but i know nucklao,' the writer interrupted.
      1 but i know i won 't.
      1 but i know how we can avenge ourselves!'
      1 but i know his ways; so i wait, and hope all will go well with him.'
      1 'but i know a river of great healing.'
      1 but i know.
      1 'but i know.
      1 but i knew you would not; i knew you would understand.
      1 but i knew you would come.
      1 but i knew what i wanted now, and turned and groped my way down again, with a wonderful anger in my heart.
      1 but i knew there was only one man in the world i could ever marry.
      1 but i knew — theoretically — how people in a faint should be treated, and now i know it practically.
      1 but i knew that would be silly and of course i didn 't go.
      1 but i knew my dearie too well to be glad, and mark foster did, too, and i hated him for it.
      1 but i knew mine, and i had a passion for her.
      1 but i knew it when you came and brought with you a sense of completion and fulfilment.
      1 but i knew i 'd done a mean and sinful thing.
      1 but i knew how i ought to decide — and i couldn 't face it.
      1 but i kept the lid on till she had waddled away and then i exploded.
      1 but i kept on wanting to and i couldn 't sleep any more.
      1 but i just want to say something that may help you over the worst when you hear that i 've gone 'west.'
      1 but i just wanted to see him once more and then come quietly away.
      1 but i just hate 'carrots;' he swears at a feller, and fired a stick of wood at me.
      1 but i just couldn 't think of going and telling mrs. lynde so.
      1 but i just can 't stand it back there alone.
      1 but i intend to devote myself to you, jack, and be real kind and useful.
      1 but i — if i lived — '
      1 but i hope you will stay here always, as i can 't bear you to go away.
      1 but i hope to prove as cunning as you are.
      1 but i hope she won 't give her queer notions up, teacher, because i like them.
      1 but i hope poor sara will get on all right, sighed felicity.
      1 but i hope nothing will happen to your dress.
      1 but i hope it won 't be for a good while yet, he added in a livelier tone, as we moved onward to the church.
      1 but i hope it 'll be somebody i know a little, because then i might get to the funeral.
      1 but i hope davy won 't be there when i go because he makes faces at me.
      1 but i hope better things of ada, mrs. boyd to the contrary notwithstanding.
      1 but i hide then.
      1 but i' — he rose with a sweep of the soft thick drapery — 'i go to cut myself free.
      1 but i hear there 's great news over here in the old briar-patch, persisted jimmy skunk.
      1 but i hear the carriage, and aunt jane is calling me.
      1 but i heard somebody saying in a very harsh, gruff voice, here, you two, wake up!
      1 but i have you today, and perhaps beatrice and helen will come next week.
      1 but i have yet a wag left to my tongue — a word or two well spoken that serves the occasion.
      1 but i have written out six of the new stories, and have brought them for you to look over.
      1 but i have to let go most of my theories, said anne, laughing a little.
      1 ' — but i have to keep it now.
      1 but i have to do it, mother, because father is so very unhappy.
      1 but i have the king of france 's commission in my pocket, which would aye be some protection.
      1 but i have such a longing to see that little book of his verse.
      1 but i have shown her.
      1 but i have seen my face reflected in the spoons, and in a little silver sugar bowl aunt janet has.
      1 but i have seen many other very wonderful things.
      1 but i have seen a great deal — if you only knew!'
      1 but i have proof nearly as strong as mr. higginbotham 's own oral testimony in the negative.
      1 but i have passed my royal word, and i cannot break it, so there is no help for you.'
      1 but i have often observed, says alan, that you low-country bodies have no clear idea of what 's right and wrong.
      1 but i haven 't told you the worst.
      1 but i haven 't read this.
      1 but i haven 't looked at it yet.
      1 but i haven 't forgotten her, and oh, i want to see and hear her terrible much.
      1 but i haven 't anything to wear.
      1 but i haven 't, and it 's too late to get one.
      1 but i have now, and it has led me to him.
      1 but i have not the power, spirit.
      1 but i have no toach, dodmother.
      1 but i have no time to lose; to-morrow i must begin to hunt for the precious plants.'
      1 'but i have no knife,' answered the fox.
      1 but i have no accompanist, protested irene.
      1 but i have never seen the white soldiers.'
      1 but i have never had these feelings long.
      1 but i have made the trial in homage to christmas, and i 'll keep my christmas humour to the last.
      1 but i have made a translation of the conditions, which i here offer to the public:
      1 but i have imagination, for i never think of things as they really are; i always think of them as being quite different.
      1 but i have helped a little, i believe, and i am so glad and thankful.
      1 but i have heard many complaints regarding the order in school at present.
      1 but i have gone too far astray for the town-crier to call me back.
      1 but i have gone too far astray for the town crier to call me back.
      1 but i have found her at last.
      1 but i have felt, ever since the judgment sunday that i must obey ma better than i used to do.
      1 but i have eaten it!' exclaimed the baker in dismay.
      1 but i have done with the wood for ever.'
      1 but i have discovered my loss.
      1 but i have decided that it would be unwise.
      1 but i have conquered myself — i will be true to the woman to whom i am pledged.
      1 but i have conquered it, or you have conquered it for me.
      1 but i have brought you a new little brother, and watched him safe all the way here.
      1 but i have been: though i never suspected it till yesterday.
      1 but i have been often enough picked up and set down upon this coast, and should ken something of the lie of it.
      1 but i have been going to see madge oliver for some time, and we are engaged.
      1 but i have a way with me, i have.
      1 but i have a plan.
      1 but i have another desire' — the seamed yellow face drew within three inches of the curator, and the long forefinger-nail tapped on the table.
      1 'but i have a necklace of shining stones which was left me by my father, and one, the largest, engraven with weird characters, is missing.
      1 but i hate things tickling my ears.
      1 but i hate the whole thing — the horror, the pain, the ugliness.
      1 but i hate them for forgetting you — yes, i do!
      1 but i hardly think i deserve it.
      1 but i haf an eye, and i see much.
      1 but i had to have one more try for happiness first.
      1 but i had talked with the men of sobraon, of chilianwallah, of moodkee and ferozeshah.
      1 'but i had some poetry repeated to me, much easier than that, by — tweedledee, i think it was.'
      1 but i had shot my bolt and sat speechless.
      1 but i had seen him — and i knew what it meant — i knew that i was among those who followed him.
      1 but i hadn 't then and i believed every word he said implicitly.
      1 but i hadn 't — i hadn 't — and it didn 't seem fair.
      1 but i had not time to be of help.
      1 but i had not — i feel it now — sufficiently considered her.
      1 but i had no cause to be afraid of him.
      1 but i had no burning desire to eat sour apples without grimacing, and i did not sympathize over and above with my brother.
      1 but i had never heard any girl cry like this.
      1 but i had looked upon you in that brief space.
      1 but i had had my own way about this dress and it is really very becoming.
      1 but i had gone too far; his mother was shocked by my gaucherie, and he was humiliated and justly exasperated.
      1 but i had been so sure he would understand!
      1 but i had another engagement for that afternoon, so couldn 't go.
      1 but i had a hard childhood — or rather, i didn 't have any childhood at all.
      1 but i guess we can settle our own affairs mostly.
      1 but i guess there 's no danger, for mrs. lynde says i 'm a very handsome child.
      1 but i guess that kind of people always find each other out.
      1 but i guess she 'll feel pretty bad at leaving her old home.
      1 but i guess she can hold her own.
      1 but i guess my wicked streak ran out just when i needed it to depend on.
      1 but i guess it 's my duty.
      1 but i guess it 's better to have pudding only on fish and company days than none at all.
      1 but i guess i 'll have to spend christmas at home.
      1 but i guess i 'll get that special grass-seed i started out for, after all.
      1 but i guess i can forage you out something, darling.
      1 but i got up bright and early the next morning and got a tiptop breakfast, which alexander abraham condescended to eat.
      1 but i got up a supper somehow.
      1 'but i go to umballa,' he protested.
      1 but i got my way in asking mrs. channing to come out from town and sing for us, anyhow.
      1 but i got even with him for it.
      1 but i go now.
      1 but i give the biggest piece to dora.
      1 but i generally manage it for i 'd do anything for margaret.
      1 but i gave him a hint about his little brown book.
      1 but if you would rather stay in business, of course you may do so.
      1 but if you will run back to the house where i lived, and fetch me my tinder-box, i will give you four shillings.
      1 but if you will not take my advice, then truly i can show you the secrets of the night.
      1 'but if you will let me go,' entreated the heron, 'i will show you the place where the panther has her lair.'
      1 but if you will have a princess, you can get one such as we have them.'
      1 but if you will give us that whistle, we will pardon what you have done, and will leave you alone.'
      1 but if you will give me those three reindeer, you shall take it as it is, with all its contents.'
      1 but if you will come to-morrow i will bring her with me.'
      1 but if you want your money to go to a methodist missionary you can give it to the methodist minister at markdale.
      1 'but if you want to cry, i will give you something to cry for.'
      1 'but if you 've seen a bullet — '
      1 but if you tried me on the point of alan 's guilt or innocence, i think i could defend the reading of the text.
      1 but if you think you 'd rather not — that 's all right, too, dear.
      1 but if you think you did right, rilla, i have no more to say.
      1 but if you slay the wrong ox your head shall pay for it.'
      1 but if you say it is all right, why of course it is all right.
      1 but if your purpose be bloody, it shall return upon your head.
      1 but if your love is really true, come and find me in my own kingdom.
      1 but if you put her before me, i 'll not go in — i never will go in.
      1 but if you only have the courage to marry me i shall get back my beauty.'
      1 but if you never grieve your bees, your bees 'll never grieve you!
      1 'but if you marry and settle somewhere, as i hope you will, you must have something to begin with, my son.
      1 but if you look, and they fear there is no time to hide, they stand quite still pretending to be flowers (missing from book)
      1 but if you like pearls, madam, why, i will soon gratify you.'
      1 but if you lie about it you disgrace the name of washington forever.
      1 but if you let those eggs get cold, there will be no babies.
      1 but if you have, do not worry.
      1 but if you have big ideas you have to use big words to express them, haven 't you?
      1 but if you had to? persisted dora.
      1 'but if you hadn 't done them,' the queen said, 'that would have been better still; better, and better, and better!'
      1 but if you had been near enough to have seen his keen eyes, you would never have suspected him of even thinking of a nap.
      1 but if you go squabbling you 'll spoil it all.
      1 but if you give demi goodies, all the others will expect some also, and then you will have your hands full.
      1 but if you get on the right side of jenny wren and ask her to keep a secret, she 'll do it.
      1 but if you ever mention it to me i 'll never forgive you, romney penhallow!
      1 but if you ever meet mr. blacksnake, be polite to him.
      1 but if you don 't, i will make you like it.
      1 but if you don 't deceive your bees, your bees will not deceive you.
      1 but if you do as i tell you, i may be able to save us both.
      1 but if you did want to catch a man how would you go about it?
      1 but if you didn 't, it may not be anger at all.
      1 but if you did not mean to come in and stay with us, what were you going to do?
      1 but if you come to the woman side of it, wasn 't grant a kind husband and mrs grant a happy woman?
      1 but if you call me anne please call me anne spelled with an e.
      1 'but if you are very good, perhaps, in about a week, i may carry you home again.'
      1 but if you are satisfied, it isn 't anyone else 's concern, i suppose.
      1 but if you are not interested i will not bore you with any further details.
      1 'but if you are a fairy, how was it that you were so nearly slain by the crow?' said the queen, wrinkling her forehead.
      1 but if ye need water i can give that — and milk.'
      1 but if ye know her, prithee, of what favour is she? fair or foul?
      1 but if ye be shrewd fellows, as i trow ye are, ye can see plainly where your interest lies.
      1 but if ye ask what other chance ye have, i answer: nane.
      1 but if ye are the lad with the silver button, all is well, and i have the word to see that ye come safe.
      1 but if y' are in any sense bent upon wisdom, hear me.
      1 but if we 've got to turn the grindstone, it would be mighty nice to have some of the little dears to lend a hand.
      1 but if we stave on straight to the auld brig of stirling, i 'll lay my sword they let us pass unchallenged.
      1 but if we meet with the good king 's deer to shoot a shaft into.
      1 'but if we hang all fellows who write falsely, why did de aquila not begin with gilbert the clerk?
      1 but, if we could not pass the ordeal, we got any amount of fun out of it, at least.
      1 but if we can, let 's do it right away.
      1 but if to-morrow isn 't the judgment day we must be careful never to quarrel again.
      1 but if thou wilt not grant it to me, then i will proclaim thy discourtesy wherever thy name is known.'
      1 but if those claws were of little use for climbing they were splendid tools for digging, just as are the claws of the marmot family.
      1 but if this is so, there 's only one thing to be done.
      1 but if this isn 't the judgment day i 'll have a great one to tell of us being so scared.
      1 but if they straggle to pick flowers or hunt lizards, they are sometimes carried off.
      1 but if they had only known what were gilguerillo 's thoughts they would have thought him madder than ever.
      1 but if they ever strayed across the path of the queen, she would kick them out of her sight like dogs.
      1 but if they don 't, said andrew mckittrick gloomily, who is going to pay for that carpet?
      1 but if they 'd just say they didn 't believe it, it would be a sort of comfort, said cecily.
      1 but if they didn 't do it, who did?
      1 but if they are taken up or touched, the coral people go in doors, and the beautiful hues disappear.
      1 but if the wolf could not run he could jump, and with one bound he was beside his companion.
      1 but if the weather were stormy we might say twelve.
      1 but if the story girl could not dream anything more wonderful than the rest of us, she scored when it came to the telling.
      1 but if there was a way he wanted to know it, and he was impatient to start.
      1 but, if there is, he is cruel and unjust, and i hate him.
      1 but if there come but a poor creature in your hands that lacketh skill and strength, and would befriend you, down she shall go!
      1 but if the pretty lady with the blue eyes was my mother, she wouldn 't make me swallow such dreadful stuff, sighed charlotte.
      1 but if the nest is just as empty when i come home, then i must part with you.'
      1 but if the matter becomes known to her mother she will have you burned in the fire.
      1 'but if the king be made to keep these new laws, i said, the land will have peace, and our trade will grow.
      1 but if the fox resigns herself to the sacrifice, the mother offers you one last request.'
      1 but if the english don 't like prince charles when they get him?
      1 but if the dog said so, it must be true.
      1 but if the courses be departed from, the ends will change.
      1 but if she said it, what would follow?
      1 but if she lives, and will let us help her, things will be different after this.
      1 but if she lies there, tootles said, she will die.
      1 'but if she lies there,' tootles said, 'she will die.'
      1 but if she is determined to have her feelings hurt it can 't be helped.
      1 but if she had known mary isabel 's secret she would never have permitted those walks to the shore.
      1 but if she does i 'll march him upstairs to her door and make him ask her through the keyhole.
      1 but if she did her best it might be better than nothing, and might at least save clifford his present hold.
      1 but, if roderick and alexis gordon had any such plans, all went by the board when they quarreled.
      1 but if reddy had heard, he hadn 't heeded.
      1 but if prissy doesn 't want me i 'm not going to force my attentions on her.
      1 but if prickly porky was not social he was not unfriendly.
      1 but if polly wanted to live there she should, and johnny began to dig.
      1 'but — if our lord came north, it may be any one of these little ones that we have run across.'
      1 but i found out something about him that turned me against him.
      1 but i found another can nearly full, away back on the top shelf, ma, — the one with the yellow label.
      1 but i forgot the flour and the cake was a dismal failure.
      1 but i forgot — he isn 't a cabinet minister yet.
      1 but i forgot.
      1 but i fordot, and i don 't fink i 'll ever find such a nice big one any more.
      1 but i forbid you on pain of death to look at what it contains.'
      1 but if one of them glances at you, you will know that is the traitor.'
      1 but if one is given me, and my dearest wish is accomplished, then you shall be his right hand, and guide him with your counsels.'
      1 but if one feather was missing when she came back at night his head should pay for it.'
      1 but if old mr. toad had nothing to hide under, of course he must have hopped away, reasoned peter.
      1 but if nancy had only promised some one else first her father would not make her break her word.
      1 but if mr. jay was truly sorry, he gave no signs of it.
      1 but if miss ophelia ever left her to do it by herself there was sure to be dreadful confusion.
      1 but if mahbub ali did not know this, it would be very unsafe to tell him so.
      1 but i flatter myself that it was me kept miller back all along and not the fair kitty.
      1 but if kilmeny says she will not marry you i am afraid she 'll stick to it.
      1 but if jane had anything in particular to write about she should have written to me.
      1 but if i will not obey you?
      1 but if i were you i should take the advice that was given me and ride the snail.'
      1 but if i were you and writing to that ford man i 'd just mention, casual-like, what has happened.
      1 but if i were as wise as all that i should never be here.
      1 but if i was you, i would believe that.
      1 but if i want to describe one in england, i say, 'he knows his bewick.'
      1 but if it were inexplicable to me, the appearance of the chart was incredible to the surviving mutineers.
      1 but if it was ever to reach a climax that climax must come when ellen was away.
      1 but if it 's a frog — well, frogs are not as good eating as fat meadow mice, but they are very filling.
      1 but if it kept her from being seasick it 's a mercy i did prowl, isn 't it?
      1 but if it is wrong we must not meet here any more.
      1 but if it isn 't it may be too late to go to wesley keyson 's afterward.
      1 but if it is at all damp or unpleasant you must not come.
      1 but if i take your ring, my pretty shepherdess, said the queen, you will have nothing left; and what will you do then?
      1 but, if i sell it, i will have the hand-mill which is standing there behind the door.
      1 but i find instead just a dreamy romantic little girl, much like my sisters at home, except that she is a great deal cleverer.
      1 but if i 'm not the same, who in the world am i?
      1 but if i 'm not the same, the next question is, who in the world am i?
      1 'but if i 'm all this,' said the leopard, 'why didn 't you go spotty too?'
      1 but if i keep in with faith people 'll be saying i put her up to doing things.
      1 but if i have to go alone, and he gives me anything, i 'll keep it all for my own collection, mind you.
      1 but if i hadn 't i might never got really acquainted with you.
      1 but if i had been a weak man, he said.
      1 'but if i had been a weak man,' he said.
      1 but if i had been a married woman, mrs. dr. dear, i would have been meek and humble.
      1 but if i had an uncle whose wife died without any satisfactory reason, i would not go about the country calling innocent children varmints.
      1 but if i ever get joe vickers cornered somewhere i 'll give him a talking to he won 't forget in a hurry.
      1 but if i do stay, you and grandfather frog and spotty the turtle must keep my secret.
      1 but if i don 't he says i 'll certainly be stone-blind in six months.
      1 but if i don 't do what she wants, i greatly fear that that haughty chief, will be angry.'
      1 but, if i do, i am not going to use it for any rhetorical effect to-day.
      1 but if i 'd been joseph i wouldn 't have forgive the brothers.
      1 but if i could? she persisted, gently, and if i did — what then?
      1 but if i could only see little joscelyn first!
      1 but if i could only have lived another year or two!
      1 but if i could i 'd go out when the morning comes in there at the gate.
      1 but if i could i 'd go out when the morning comes across that water.
      1 but if i can 't, good-by, dear, good-by.
      1 but if i am disappointed, aunt meg musn 't be.
      1 but if he would give his daughter to manus, she would bestow on him the third part of her own kingdom, with much treasure beside.
      1 but if he wasn 't treated well — and was jawed at — and not let go to school? pleaded chester.
      1 but if he takes the smaller bit treat him as your brother, and share with him all you have.'
      1 but if he still says you must go that 'll be a sign he doesn 't believe it.
      1 but if he should turn up and be poor, as is ten times likelier than anything else, i believe it 'd most kill miss hannah.
      1 but if he should fall outside the walls, he shall belong to you.'
      1 'but if he offer a rudeness?
      1 but if he moves, hide thyself in the bushes near by, and see what he does.'
      1 but if he isn 't mad he 'll be sorry, and that 'll be even worse, for a presbyterian i 'm bound to be.
      1 but if he had looked like the archangel michael and talked with the tongues of men and angels faith would still have utterly detested him.
      1 but, if he had cut the end of his nose off, he would have put a piece of sticking-plaster over it, and been quite satisfied.
      1 but if he had a wife i reckon she couldn 't make him break that vow.
      1 but if he fails to keep the foal and its mother safe on any one of the three nights his head will pay.'
      1 but if he does there 's no other way to settle it.
      1 but if he did, we 'd have to give him the right kind of a funeral, he protested.
      1 but if he didn 't what did he tell them to her for?
      1 but if he did not hear me, what can i do to get another chance?
      1 but if he couldn 't see, he could hear.
      1 but if he couldn 't keep him a prisoner and he couldn 't kill him, what could he do?
      1 but if he be faithless — or, for one instant, ye misdoubt him — stab him from behind.
      1 but i felt sure she wouldn 't have been killing that rooster for nothing.
      1 but i felt so sorry — why didn 't you let me go to ashland?
      1 but i felt like having a good cry over it all — and i had it.
      1 but i felt like a girl, for it was such a relief to have that explanation all over.
      1 but i felt i ought to read it.
      1 but i felt indignant with her.
      1 but i felt already a change in the mental atmosphere surrounding me, and all through supper i was thrilled with a secret exultation.
      1 but i feel very sad.
      1 but i feel unhappy over it for all that.
      1 but i feel that i can 't expect to do it before then, for it has truly been a bitter disappointment.
      1 but i feel sure they meant to be good to me.
      1 but i feel sure he won 't — and jims will never have any chance.
      1 but i feel sure grandma thinks that sermons and sunday school lessons are the only things you can think truly religious thoughts about.
      1 but i feel so depressed that perhaps it will come easy to me now.
      1 but if dr. blythe buys the morgan place he will make no mistake, and that you may tie to.
      1 but if don is mad i 'd rather be the one to have it,' answered rob, with a smile and a shiver.
      1 but, if carey thought his relationship with tannis was that of friendship merely, he was the only one at the flats who did think so.
      1 but if blacky didn 't use his tongue, he did use his eyes.
      1 but if benson was irritated, and suffered from the remarks of his fellow-servants, i do not think we can envy prince prigio.
      1 but if benson was irritated, and suffered from the remarks of his fellow- servants, i do not think we can envy prince prigio.
      1 but if a suitor cannot answer my question i cut off his head and hang it on the battlements of the citadel.
      1 but if anybody who went to see her happened to mention the charming princess, she would cry angrily:
      1 but, if an all-wise providence should decree it, i hope it will not take the form of big black spiders, for i loathe the animals.
      1 but if a dream escape you, in what market-place the wide world over can you hope to regain it?
      1 but i expect it will make things unpleasant.
      1 but i expect father will be mad when he finds out.
      1 but i dunno as we ought to let our feelings stand in nora 's light.
      1 but i drove you to it.
      1 but i 'd rather look ridiculous when everybody else does than plain and sensible all by myself, persisted anne mournfully.
      1 but i 'd rather look like you than be pretty, she told anne sincerely.
      1 but i 'd rather like going to your kind of a heaven if they 'd let me play a mouth organ instead of a harp.
      1 but i 'd rather even that than share him with another woman.
      1 but i 'd rather do it myself.
      1 but i do wish you would give the place a sensible name.
      1 but i do wish you 'd stay till after tea.
      1 but i do wish you could have gone to college, stephen.
      1 but i do wish she had let her hair alone and worn that pretty hat of hers.
      1 but i do wish she had been pretty.
      1 but i do wish my first memory of her was nicer.
      1 but i do wish he had never gone back to that old orchard and seen her.
      1 'but i do want to know, awfully, because i 'm your pal, and care for you no end.
      1 but i do want them round.
      1 but i do understand, and it troubles me very much to see you so cold and stiff to one another.
      1 but i do think that writing take-notices up on the wall about the boys and girls is the silliest ever.
      1 'but i do,' said kim cautiously.
      1 but i do really feel rather cut up because i 've no chance of getting to college.
      1 but i don 't want you to misunderstand me.
      1 but i don 't want you to be angry with me.
      1 but i don 't want to talk about her.
      1 but i don 't want to run — i want to go to work and help them.
      1 but i don 't want to play, or sing, or say anything.
      1 but i don 't want to offend mrs. kirby, and i 'm afraid i shall if i plead another engagement a second time.
      1 but i don 't want to have to sit in a pew with a hired boy.
      1 but i don 't want to go east, said tom.
      1 'but i don 't want to go among mad people,' alice remarked.
      1 but i don 't want to discourage you i 'm sure, marilla.
      1 but i don 't want to be caught at all, so i think i 'll hurry back to the dear old briar-patch.
      1 'but i don 't want it done at all!' groaned the poor queen.
      1 but i don 't want him to go there or anywhere else.
      1 but i don 't want a black silk, cried mary isabel.
      1 but i don 't think you need worry.
      1 but i don 't think the little we should spend would do any good.
      1 but i don 't think st. clair minds.
      1 but i don 't think he did.
      1 but i don 't take my opinions from your father nor anybody else.
      1 but i don 't see why.
      1 but i don 't see the use of meeting trouble halfway, do you, marilla?
      1 but i don 't see the connection.
      1 but i don 't see how we can ever manage.
      1 'but i don 't see how — '
      1 but i don 't see as it matters when neither you nor me 'll be there to have our feelings hurt.
      1 'but i don 't see any bees,' answered the queen, looking round.
      1 but i don 't really want to — that 's the point, david, man.
      1 but i don 't mind that now, either.
      1 but i don 't mind helping you.
      1 but i don 't mind being beaten by diana.
      1 but i don 't mean to kill myself studying, just the same.
      1 but i don 't love you, gilbert.
      1 but i don 't like to have you all alone, nat would say, sorrowfully.
      1 but i don 't like orchids on you, anne.
      1 'but i don 't like it; i don 't need it,' cried mamma.
      1 but i don 't like going at all, and that 's the truth.
      1 but i don 't know whether he 's dead or alive.
      1 but i don 't know where the money to do it is going to come from.
      1 but i don 't know what makes me tell you this.
      1 but i don 't know that he is mine! replied little mrs. peter, and the way she said it made peter look at her anxiously.
      1 but i don 't know of a single person who hasn 't been asked already.
      1 but i don 't know as i mind it at all.
      1 but i don 't — it is too hard yet to realize that they 're grown up.
      1 but i don 't have to do what they do just because they do it.
      1 but i don 't feel that way now.
      1 but i don 't feel jubilant over the prospect at all.
      1 but i don 't expect i 'll ever become acquainted with her.
      1 but i don 't encourage her in gadding.
      1 but i don 't care if anna is married, so long as the girl who wrote those letters isn 't.
      1 but i don 't care! he thought miserably.
      1 but i don 't care for novels as a rule.
      1 but i don 't care.
      1 but i don 't call her 'mother' just by itself, he explained to anne.
      1 but i don 't believe they will.
      1 but i don 't believe that was your only reason for saying 'i 'm glad' in that decided way, was it now?
      1 but i don 't believe that.
      1 but i don 't believe it is.
      1 but i don 't believe it.
      1 but i don 't believe it!
      1 but i don 't believe her figure is as good as mine, and her nose certainly isn 't.
      1 but i don 't believe he could really have looked so sad or the children would have been afraid of him.
      1 but i don 't believe a teacher should be cross.
      1 but i don 't approve of this concert plan.
      1 but i don 't.
      1 but i don 't!
      1 'but i do not well understand sahibs' letters.
      1 but i do not think they will stay thee.
      1 but i do not think he was any surer than other men of getting to heaven because of that, interjected susan.
      1 but i do not think he wants to be a soldier.
      1 but i do not say — exactly — that there is no hope.
      1 but i do not look upon them as some narrow-minded people do.
      1 but i do not know why, mrs. dr. dear, and i am certain that eighteen children would be too many for any manse.
      1 but i do not know that other.
      1 but i do not know my way to shiny wall, or where it is at all.
      1 but i do not intend to bang mine.
      1 but i do not even know her name.'
      1 but i do not believe she was half as much frightened as disappointed that she had no white dress.
      1 but i do not ask you to receive me as a friend on my own recommendations only.
      1 but i do like you, too — next best.
      1 but i do like you now after what mr. stephens said about your drawings.
      1 but i do hope that some day i shall have a white dress.
      1 but i do feel dreadfully about it.
      1 but i do envy lizzie, though the matron says it is wicked to envy anyone.
      1 'but i do — but i do!' said tegumai.
      1 but i 'd never seen her chum, anne shirley, although i 'd heard enough about her to drive anyone frantic with curiosity.
      1 but i 'd like you better still if you weren 't so naughty.
      1 but i 'd like to do it.
      1 but i 'd like to be told my fortune, even in fun, persisted cecily.
      1 but i 'd like kerrenhappuch if it happened to be your name.
      1 but i 'd just as soon peg bowen didn 't look at my cows, said peter.
      1 but i did, really.
      1 but i didn 't think you 'd care to see me, after what you said last spring.
      1 but i didn 't think of it; and there 's no need of lasses to be always prinking at their looking glasses.
      1 but i didn 't see you catch him! protested peter, looking at old mr. toad as if he suspected him of joking.
      1 but i didn 't say hello.
      1 but i didn 't say anything about it, because i supposed it would be perfectly useless.
      1 but i didn 't mind how much law she laid down or how much she bragged.
      1 but i didn 't mean you should know — i never meant to show myself to you.
      1 but i didn 't mean to set her drunk.
      1 but i didn 't mean to dye it green, marilla, protested anne dejectedly.
      1 but i didn 't make it.
      1 but i didn 't like it then.
      1 but i didn 't know you had a brother.
      1 but i didn 't know she was going to do that when i give it to her, so i was good, anne.
      1 but i didn 't dare trust to chance, so when i got emmeline safely to work on my comfort i excused myself and slipped out.
      1 but i didn 't choose that that should last.
      1 but i didn 't care.
      1 but i did not wish it; i had only the feeling of a strange, boundless content.
      1 but i did not understand the book very well, you see.
      1 but i did not think then that i could ever care for anyone again.
      1 but i did not show mr. allan that he annoyed me.
      1 but i did not pause to take in details.
      1 but i did not know this was wrong.
      1 but i did my best — indeed i did.
      1 but i did it because hester would have cared if she had been here.
      1 'but i did it.
      1 but i did break the rule, sir, said jack, though his face glowed with pleasure, for mamma was looking on.
      1 but i did.
      1 but i 'd have starved if it hadn 't been for sanch.
      1 but i 'd have died if i couldn 't have come.
      1 but i 'd go there or to greenland 's icy mountains with him.
      1 but i deserted to the right side at preston pans — and that 's some comfort.
      1 but i 'd enough decency not to let him see it.
      1 but i defies you.
      1 but i 'd done what i could to right the wrong, and i thought it would be all right.
      1 but i 'd be worried if 'twas me.
      1 but i 'd better take him his fan and gloves — that is, if i can find them.'
      1 but i 'd be ever so much gratefuller if — if you 'd made just one of them with puffed sleeves.
      1 but ida said it was on her way home and she would call herself.
      1 but i dare say you know that without being told.
      1 but i daresay they are pretty much like mine.
      1 but i daresay the story girl will go and be one just as soon as she can.
      1 but i dare say there 'll be other things to worry me.
      1 'but i dare not go to the governor and say this.
      1 but ida and sara hadn 't even that consolation.
      1 but i, cried the fresh-hearted new year, — i shall try to leave men wiser than i find them.
      1 but i, cried the fresh-hearted new year — i shall try to leave men wiser than i find them.
      1 but i cried all the afternoon after i saw carl 's letter.
      1 but i could tell worse things than that of mrs. leander crawford, if i was disposed to gossip.
      1 but i couldn 't understand why, mrs. blythe.
      1 but i couldn 't sew on a day like this.
      1 'but i couldn 't, mother — i promised ken when he went away that i wouldn 't kiss anybody else until he came back.'
      1 but i couldn 't lumber across that big hall with all those boys howling on the stairs.
      1 but i couldn 't hear to see jem hurt, either.
      1 but i couldn 't go to the game and take any interest in it, feeling as i do, could i, now?
      1 but i couldn 't get away within a week, and it was a very unpleasant one.
      1 but i couldn 't do any better.
      1 but i couldn 't decide between two any easier than between two hundred.
      1 but i couldn 't decently get away, and on second thoughts i was consoled by the reflection that she would probably come to the party.
      1 but i couldn 't be mad with you or nora or the golden lady.
      1 but i couldn 't, and when i saw her in switzerland, everything seemed to clear up all at once.
      1 'but i couldn 't all yesterday.
      1 'but i could not jump this river; and i don 't know how you did,' replied the stalo.
      1 but i could not find my fare.
      1 but i could not break my promise to the dead.
      1 but i could never care for anybody else and i didn 't want to.
      1 but i could make her care if she were free — i know i could.
      1 but i could have done it much more thoroughly, mrs. dr. dear, if only they had left out polly wolly doodle.
      1 but i could guess.
      1 but i could bet you were not always in this plumage — wasn 't i a squirrel myself for a time?'
      1 but i corked up my feelings and sewed away for dear life on a belgian child 's nightgown.
      1 'but i considered the countenance of that priest and i think he is learned.
      1 but i charge you, pa, not to bid on anything — on anything, do you hear?
      1 but i change never!
      1 but i certainly wish she hadn 't fled in such evident terror.
      1 but i caught tabaqui by the tail and swung him twice against a palm-tree to teach him better manners.
      1 but i can understand your feeling.
      1 but i can understand it in hester.
      1 but i can 't understand her — she beats me.
      1 'but i can 't thank you enough.'
      1 but i can 't tell it even to you because i can 't tell it well enough yet.
      1 but i can 't tell dora that, and she just goes on thinking diffrunt from me.
      1 but i can 't stop other people from talking.
      1 but i can 't spare her, returned edward.
      1 but i can 't rush out and marry somebody off-hand, can i?
      1 but i can 't remember whether i asked you to marry me that day we dug up the garden or not.
      1 but i can 't prove it to myself just now.
      1 but i can 't, protested peter.
      1 but i can 't make up my mind yet which to marry, wrote phil.
      1 but i can 't let you sacrifice yourself so for me.
      1 but i can 't help you in the afternoon for i have to make a wedding-dress and time is the essence of the contract, susan.
      1 but i can 't help speaking out just what i think and folks must take me as they find me.
      1 but i can 't help feeling sorry for the poor children, added the husband.
      1 but i can 't go to church in this old ragged dress.
      1 'but i can 't go to bed at half-past seven o 'clock of a summer night!
      1 but i can 't go this year — i must go home.
      1 but i can 't go out to find any new things, said dan, looking piteously at his foot.
      1 but i can 't give her missy 's room, and i have no other.
      1 but i can 't get there; i 'm most clemmed with hunger and drought.
      1 but i can 't feel pride or exultation or anything but a gnawing anxiety over jem and jerry and mr. grant.
      1 but i can 't escape from this.
      1 but i can tell you the names of some of them.'
      1 'but i can 't draw, daddy.'
      1 but i can 't do this, so please don 't ask it.
      1 but i can 't do nothing.
      1 but i can 't do justice to the things i 've seen or helped to do.
      1 but i can 't do justice to the things i 've seen and helped do.
      1 'but i can 't do anything,' he said, 'except carry a bundle, and i shan 't earn much by that.'
      1 but i can 't do any more for him.
      1 'but i can 't carry you in a sack to the river; you are too heavy for me!
      1 'but i can 't bring the princess here, little fox?' cried the young man in dismay.
      1 but i can 't blame you for feeling sceptical about it, phil.
      1 but i can see plainly enough, that you think my palace a dusky prison, and me the iron-hearted keeper of it.
      1 but i can, said miss trevor, and i want to.
      1 but i cannot understand how even cornelia bryant can talk to a minister as she does.
      1 but i cannot see what there is in that to make you angry.
      1 but i cannot let you go like this.
      1 but i cannot imagine that red hair away.
      1 but i cannot have your mother and susan over-taxed.
      1 'but i cannot go without telling my parents.
      1 but i cannot do that, rilla, not even for joe.
      1 but i cannot die till i have achieved my destiny.
      1 but i cannot bear that anyone but myself should see or touch that one thing.
      1 but i cannot ask the boys, for we did not expect this dear fellow till tomorrow, you know, so i made no preparations.
      1 but i cannot ask mrs. lynde to forgive me.
      1 but i cannot.
      1 but i can never marry you.
      1 but i can never cross the barrier.
      1 but i canna go to meet her mother till our little lass has forgie 'n me for the name i called her.
      1 but i can make allowances for schoolgirl pranks.
      1 but i can live without him, and i can 't without you.
      1 but i can — i know i can, for i 've saved some, and i shall work like ten beavers all summer.
      1 but i can have the carmody school — mr. blair told me so last night at the store.
      1 but i can have my own opinion all the same.
      1 but i can give it away, you know; that is always the pleasantest part of having it i think.
      1 but i can do nothing — nothing.
      1 but i can do nothing big.
      1 'but i can do it still!' he cried with delight, and he rushed back to the chamber and kissed the sleeping maiden on the forehead.
      1 but i can board home and drive myself over to carmody and back, in the warm weather at least.
      1 but i can assure you, anne, that it 's a happy life, when you 're married to the right man.
      1 but i call her 'mother lavendar' and i love her next best to father.
      1 but i — but we — but all the jungle knows that shere khan kills man twice and thrice in a moon.
      1 but i bore away the old man 's purse, and the brahmin found nothing.
      1 'but i bid you,' said she.
      1 but i bid him farewell for the present.
      1 but i bestow too much of my attention in this quarter.
      1 but i be not yet shent.
      1 but i believe she really had a strange gift of thinking in colours.
      1 but i believe she 'll turn out all right yet.
      1 but i believe it will happen.
      1 but i believe it is my duty; and besides i would love to get as many names on my square as kitty marr has.
      1 but i believe i 'm going to like you real well.
      1 but i believe he does know and is glad of it — somewhere else.
      1 but i begin to see that it isn 't the fellows who talk the loudest and show off best that are the manliest.
      1 but i begin to learn upon many sides that this great duty lieth on my youth and ignorance, to avenge my father.
      1 but i began to think i would like felicity.
      1 but i bear you no grudge.
      1 but i ask you again not to forget me.
      1 but iarlaid answered:
      1 but i anticipated no pleasure from exploring musty old letters and papers of forty neglected years.
      1 but ian only answered:
      1 but i am very stupid.
      1 'but i am tortoise,' said slow-and-solid.
      1 but i am to pray to bibi miriam, and i am a sahib.'
      1 but i am tired of fighting over them and i had decided before this that i 'd let her have them after this.
      1 but i am tired.
      1 'but i am tired.
      1 but i am there, even before my friend, the sexton.
      1 but i am there even before my friend the sexton.
      1 'but i am the king who conquers all kings,' he said.
      1 'but i am the king!' he cried.
      1 but i am sure you would find it a tight fit.'
      1 but i am sure i shall know her.
      1 but i am sure i never could.
      1 but i am sure he would have told us his change of plan and sent for some money to work with.
      1 but i am such a stranger to you that perhaps you would wish me to call you miss gordon.
      1 but i am still waiting your opinion.
      1 'but i am still dreaming,' said lisa.
      1 but i am sorry to say, he was too like some other little boys, very fond of hunting and tormenting creatures for mere sport.
      1 but i am responsible for the ship 's safety and the life of every man jack aboard of her.
      1 but i am proud of him, and now we must go to the cold lairs.
      1 but i am only going to tell one story.
      1 but i am old, thought baucis to herself, and apt to be forgetful.
      1 but i am old-fashioned.
      1 but i am not the keeper of his conscience.
      1 but i am not prickly now, am i, miss ellie?
      1 but i am not off the rack.
      1 but i am not miss march, i 'm only jo, returned the young lady.
      1 but i am not going west, as you may see, said tom.
      1 but i am not going to trouble myself to make things, my little dear.
      1 but i am not going over in search of excitement.
      1 'but i am not an enchanter for nothing.
      1 but i am not altogether a reed.'
      1 'but i am not a beggar.'
      1 but i am no beggar; i look for no favours at your hands, and i want none that are not freely given.
      1 'but i am much better looking, and there are my two wives, are they not beautiful?'
      1 but i am in that state of mind where even a lie is a comfort, providing it is a cheerful lie.
      1 but i am in no haste.
      1 but i am immensely obliged to you.
      1 but i am going to town and i am going to get a silver-grey silk for myself and a new hat.
      1 but i am going to see mr. campbell.
      1 but i am going to buy them all back again now.'
      1 but i am going, cried kate.
      1 but i am glad you like both my name and me.
      1 but i am glad they have forgiven us.
      1 but i am glad my uncle met him. '
      1 but i am glad i came back here and told you exactly what my opinion of you is.
      1 but i am determined to re-describe aunt tommy, for the way jacky has done it is just disgraceful.
      1 but i am already fitted: i 've worked like a tiger all this year, and i 'm sure i shall pass.
      1 but i am afraid the former will do something rash soon.
      1 but i am afraid she measured his conscience by her own.
      1 but i am afraid of your beasts.
      1 'but i am afraid of your beasts.
      1 but i am afraid i shall never have such beautiful ideas as you have.'
      1 but i am afraid i let the potatoes burn.
      1 but i am afraid i don 't, and meg shook her head, as she thought regretfully of all the pretty things she wanted.
      1 but i always told him every time i laid eyes on him that he was in consumption, if ever a man was.
      1 but i always meant to when she would become willing to let me.
      1 but i always liked him and i 'm real glad he 's turned out so well.
      1 but i always have to open them for all when i think we 're getting near the middle.
      1 but i always found my feet grow heavier towards nightfall.
      1 but i always felt — rather sorry.
      1 but i ain 't obliged to, he concluded sensibly.
      1 but i ain 't no lover of cats.
      1 but i ain 't going to associate with them on earth, whatever i may have to do in heaven.
      1 but i ain 't going to associate with them on earth whatever i may have to do in heaven.
      1 but i ain 't bread and butter hungry, said davy in a disgusted tone.
      1 but i advise the doctor to have our chimneys seen to at once.
      1 but i admit my thoughts verged on the profane.
      1 but i — addressed them, and we became friends.
      1 but i accept your apology, which was a very proper one to make.
      1 — but hush!
      1 but huneefa has the secret of a colour that catches.
      1 but humpty dumpty only shut his eyes and said 'wait till you 've tried.'
      1 but human nature hasn 't.
      1 but hugh had tenfold more sea-cunning than i. witta gave him charge of the rowers of the left side.
      1 but how will you like to walk to sunday school with a boy who wears patched trousers?
      1 'but how will you carry them home?'
      1 but how will that settle it? asked cecily.
      1 but how will she be to live with?
      1 but how was the stealing to be done?
      1 but how was she to know it?
      1 but how was it to be managed?
      1 but how was he to get over?
      1 but how was he to do that, when nobody in the palace had been able to do so!
      1 but how under the sun we can do it beats me.
      1 but — how to get to the moon?
      1 but how to get out was the difficult matter.
      1 but how think ye?
      1 but how thinkest thou, chela, to recompense these people, and especially the priest, for their great kindness?
      1 but how they all stared when they saw the swineherd 's ugly daughter!
      1 but how the boys would laugh!
      1 but how strange of him, when i should have loved him so much, and we should have been so happy together!'
      1 but how should you know what little complaints children are troubled with, john?
      1 'but how shall we manage it,' asked one of them.
      1 but how shall we know if any evil thing befall him?'
      1 but how shall i ever find him, asked theseus, if the labyrinth so bewilders me as you say it will?
      1 but how shall i begin?
      1 but how quietly the slumberer lay! how pale his features!
      1 but how pretty she is! she thought.
      1 'but how prettily it is made!' said all the ladies-in-waiting.
      1 but how on earth did you escape hearing it talked about?
      1 but how mean ye, lion-driver?
      1 but how long would it be before the eloquent eyes betrayed the truth?
      1 but how 'll i know when it is twelve?
      1 but how is it done?'
      1 but how is he to be made take it, that 's the question.
      1 but how is he to attain his ends?
      1 'but how in the world is it possible for the sun to be angry?
      1 'but how in the world,' he added, 'am i to collect all the wolves of the kingdom on to that hill over there?'
      1 but how in the world did mr. vickers allow that letter to be printed?
      1 but how innocently those women are babbling together, without guessing that we overhear them!
      1 but how if we insult the sahibs' gods thereby!
      1 but how if he wakes? said the other.
      1 'but how, holy one?'
      1 but how her heart ached!
      1 'but how, head-man?'
      1 but how has she been brought up, mrs. williamson?
      1 but how glad his mother must have been, said una softly.
      1 but how excellent a weapon is a pen!
      1 but, however that might be, ariadne opened all the doors, and led him forth from the darksome prison into the pleasant moonlight.
      1 but however grand or powerful he might be the shepherd did not feel a bit afraid of him.
      1 'but how do you suppose we can manage to live till summer comes round again?'
      1 but how dost thou know?
      1 'but how does he manage to get pears in midwinter?' asked the king.
      1 but how did you know?
      1 'but how did you get those splendid cattle?' asked big klaus.
      1 'but how did you get across the fiery river?'
      1 'but how did you cross the water?' inquired the old woman.
      1 but how did it happen that he became an outcast in the first place? persisted peter.
      1 but how did it happen, cecil?
      1 but how did it ever come about?
      1 but how did hoseason take it?
      1 but how curiously it twists!
      1 but how could the prince give it her when there was no water at hand?
      1 but how could that be arranged?
      1 but how could she make them known to all the world?
      1 but how could she be sidney richmond?
      1 but how could sammy jay be down here if he went to bed way off there in the old pasture?
      1 but how could i know that the red bull would bring me to this business?'
      1 'but how could i get there?
      1 but how could i get it if it was locked up? and ben looked as if that question was unanswerable.
      1 but how could he taste it, when he couldn 't break that shell?
      1 but how could he do it?
      1 but how can you talk with a person if they always say the same thing?'
      1 but how can you sell them? asked her mother, half bewildered by the eagerness with which the new plan was unfolded.
      1 but how can you help me to do the things of which you speak?
      1 but how can you get it to me?
      1 but how can you do that, ma, when nobody knows his address? objected pa, with a wistful look at that delicious, laughing baby.
      1 but how can you? cried amazed cecily.
      1 but how can you be sure when you do meet the right one? persisted diana.
      1 'but how can we manage that?' asked pivi.
      1 'but how can we do that?' asked the black rogue.
      1 but how can we?
      1 'but how canst thou understand the talk?
      1 but how can i help you, miss oliver? said alan hoarsely.
      1 but how can i help you if i don 't know them?
      1 but how can i help it? asked rose anxiously.
      1 but how can i give her up — god, how can i?
      1 but how can i do that? asked tom, crying afresh.
      1 'but how can i come up?' said the ogre, 'i see no door, and i could not possibly climb that tower.'
      1 but how came you to propose, tom, as you must have done to be engaged?' asked mrs jo, impatient for the crisis of the tale.
      1 but how bright it was!
      1 but how awkward mark warren was!
      1 but how are you going to tell who are the good grown-up people? asked felix suddenly, forgetting that he was in church.
      1 'but how are you going to put the rope over her head?' asked she.
      1 'but how are you going to provide for a family?
      1 'but how are you going to do it?' exclaimed jegu wonderingly.
      1 'but how are we to know when the tub is full?' said jesper.
      1 but how are we to get away with it, and us no ship.
      1 but how are we to entertain her, that 's the question.
      1 but how are we going to explain all this to our friends along shore?
      1 'but how am i to help you?' asked the little brother, almost weeping.
      1 but how am i to get any toad-spit?
      1 but how about peter rabbit?
      1 but how.
      1 but hour after hour passed, and no signal appeared on the balcony, though phebe watched it hopefully.
      1 but, horrible though he was, he had met his match.
      1 but hope seems dead in me.
      1 but hooty isn 't stupid.
      1 'but, holy one, thou art innocent of all evil.
      1 but holding spite doesn 't seem worth while when you get along in years.
      1 but hok lee was by no means the virtuous person his neighbours thought him.
      1 but his words were unheeded, no shot was fired, and the last boarder made good his escape and disappeared with the rest into the wood.
      1 but his words had no effect on the prince 's resolve.
      1 but his wife wouldn 't listen to his arguments, and did nothing but scold and reproach him.
      1 but his wife was a sensible bird, and she knew that cobra 's eggs meant young cobras later on.
      1 but his wife 's heart was sore, and she said to him: 'ah, master, what has the gazelle done to you?
      1 but his wife replied, 'don 't do that, for i 'm sure she could still catch mice.'
      1 but his wife had heard that so often that she knew all about it, and a little more.
      1 but his wife answered, 'master, we looked upon that gazelle as we looked upon you.
      1 but his whole being was in a tumult of rebellion over the injustice that was meted out to him.
      1 but his voice stirred their souls.
      1 but his triumph was short.
      1 but his soul seethed within.
      1 but his son replied, 'i must and will go.'
      1 but his sister, who was still at home, fared worse and worse.
      1 but his real monument was in the hearts of those who knew him, and in the book that was to live for generations.
      1 but his name — young si?
      1 but his mother went mad with her remorse, and was kept a prisoner in the red room until her death.
      1 but his mother persuaded him to stay a day or two longer, while she got ready some necessary articles for his journey.
      1 but his mother had soothed him with soft words, assuring him that this was not so.
      1 but his mind was scarce truly human.
      1 but his mate said, 'let us look into the nest first for to kill an innocent person would condemn us at the day of resurrection.'
      1 but his limbs were strong and active, and well accustomed to exercise.
      1 but his large, deep eyes of velvety nut-brown were very beautiful and marvellously bright and clear for a man of his age.
      1 but his joy did not make him forget all he owed to his friend mimi.
      1 but his jealousy irritated her.
      1 but his illness was a ruse?
      1 but his hurry had attracted my notice, and i recognized him at glance.
      1 but his host returned to the forest to get some food, for the larder was empty.
      1 but his heart was not in his work.
      1 but his heart was no softer than his brother 's, and every man that was not a skilled workman was chased away with hard words.
      1 but his heart sank notwithstanding.
      1 but his heart never did change, and his children and his children 's children were just like him.
      1 but his heart grew cold, because the village did not remember him as he remembered the village.
      1 but his heart grew cold because the village did not remember him as he remembered the village.
      1 but his happiness was not long unclouded.
      1 but his grin could never deceive me again.
      1 but his greatest treasure of all was his only daughter, who was called catherine.
      1 but his good example was not followed by his sons and his grandsons.
      1 but his favorite nook was among the ferns in the vase which a parian dancing-girl carried.
      1 but his father will never have a cent to give him any education or start in life.
      1 but his father insisted he should be called jacob after his uncle.
      1 but his father answered: 'both your brothers have injured themselves.
      1 but his father and his mother laughed heartily, and thought his words idle talk.
      1 but his crop of wild oats was a light one, and he resolutely reaped what he had sowed, finding some good wheat among the tares.
      1 but his congratulations died on his lips at sight of anne 's face.
      1 but his clever, homely face was so appealing that she yielded and sat down.
      1 but his brown horse stood sadly hanging his head.
      1 but his brother was sorry for the fish, and put in a word for him.
      1 but his brothers were riding slowly in front.
      1 but his books will always have a new meaning to me henceforth, through the insight he himself has given me.
      1 but his blue eyes were clear and steady, and the staunch soul looked out through them gallant and unafraid.
      1 but his astonishment could hardly have been greater than was that of hercules, the next moment.
      1 but high up the moon shone large and bright, and thus kay passed the long winter night.
      1 but high up their tops were green and caught the saffron light of the west.
      1 'but hide me in your turban, and then call to the jew that you are ready to come up.'
      1 but he wriggled in beside peter rabbit and was safe, while mr. marsh hawk flew off with a scream of rage and disappointment.
      1 but he wouldn 't tell, not jolly mr. sun!
      1 but he wouldn 't promise not to go to the green forest.
      1 but he wouldn 't listen to their dismal croakings and hurried after the toads.
      1 but he would not touch the food she brought for him.
      1 but he would not listen to her, and caught her to him, and behold! he was clasping the wooden doll.
      1 but he would not listen, and, making no reply, he took his bow and arrows and left the hut.
      1 but he would not let her go, and had all the doors of the house shut and bolted.
      1 but he would not let clemantiny see him cry.
      1 but he would not desert the boy, and still kept watch of every card till he plainly detected false play, and boldly said so.
      1 but he would not be playing it — all at once paul knew he would not be playing it.
      1 but he would not be a suitable husband for you, katherine.
      1 but he would not answer any questions, and pretended to be deaf and dumb.
      1 but he would not.
      1 but he would never know — there would be plenty of time — she would!
      1 but he would never know that she loved him — he would go away from this life thinking that she did not care.
      1 but he would never have shown fight.
      1 but he would like nothing better than to catch mr. toad for his dinner.
      1 but he would have felt easier in his mind.
      1 but he would have been the last person in the world to call these bites, for he knew what real biting meant.
      1 but he would grit his teeth and keep at it.
      1 but he would find out the truth just the same; she would lose his friendships and respect just as surely.
      1 but, he would add, all i say is, we 're not home again, and i don 't like the cruise.
      1 but — he won 't tell me so.
      1 but he won 't; he means to take his spite out at last.
      1 but he won 't be home till too late.
      1 but he won 't — and the douglases will leave — and you all will have to go.
      1 but he won 't.
      1 but he wished he could fight dan reese.
      1 but he wisely decided that the best thing he could do was to stay there for a while.
      1 but he winked them back and bravely began to laugh.
      1 but he will smell no more.
      1 but he will send me to gather them up and bring them to him, and there are none to bring!
      1 but he will be, of course.
      1 but he who accepts human love must bind it to his soul with pain, and she is not lost to me.
      1 but he weren 't grateful.
      1 but he went to the house of a certain tailor, and engaged himself as his servant.
      1 but he went on, and at last he saw a light far away in the wood.
      1 but he went obediently.
      1 but he went more and more slowly as he got higher up the hill; for now the ground grew very bad indeed.
      1 but he went home a very miserable man.
      1 but he went home and wrote a full account of his summer to old mr. marshall that night.
      1 but he wented, and fell into the pump, and was drowned dead.
      1 'but he was very stiff and proud; he said you needn 't shout so loud!
      1 but he was very sociable and the way seemed long and dull by himself.
      1 but he was very patient, and for thousands and thousands of years he worked and waited for his great harvest.
      1 but he was very jolly and played the violin beautifully.
      1 but he was very busy now, for he had to cook and mend, besides getting food, for there was no one to help him.
      1 but he was up again in a flash with another squeal louder than before.
      1 but he was twice the man the rest were, and his last night 's victory had given him a huge preponderance on their minds.
      1 but he was too proud and too brave to let any one know that any such fear ever entered his mind.
      1 but he was too much excited for any such thoughts.
      1 but he was too late.
      1 but he was told that the king had gone into the country to receive his rents.
      1 but he was tired, very tired, for you remember he had had what was a very long and terrible journey to him.
      1 but he was terribly afraid for happy jack.
      1 but he was surprised to see that the soot did not stick to his feet, or dirty them in the least.
      1 but he was stubborn.
      1 but he was stronger than either, could run farther and faster than either, and had quite as wonderful a nose as either.
      1 but he was somewhat upset.
      1 but he was quite acutely aware of them.
      1 but he was puzzled very much by a strange murmuring noise, which followed them all the way.
      1 but he was on the watch for trickery, and examined it carefully, and saw that it had no power to heal.
      1 but he was only driven away like the rest.
      1 but he was on his feet again in a second and made another dash, now utterly bewildered, right under the nearest of the coming horses.
      1 but he was of a different opinion.
      1 but he wasn 't talking to me, protested anne.
      1 but he wasn 't satisfied.
      1 but he wasn 't quick enough.
      1 but he wasn 't happy, not truly happy.
      1 but he wasn 't far gone till she was in sight of him again, leaving her boy behind.
      1 but he wasn 't asleep.
      1 but he was not wholly comforted.
      1 but he was not very old and he could not quite keep a little fear out of his eyes.
      1 but he was not to be let off so easy.
      1 but he was not safe yet, for now it was the turn of the farmer.
      1 'but he was nothing daunted.
      1 but he was not destined to go far.
      1 but he was not considered a very swift runner, until an adventure with a deer added to his fame.
      1 but he was not at home now, and did not know that tom had been sold.
      1 but he was not always alone, because, years afterward, he became a man and married.
      1 but he was no longer just a boy!
      1 but he was no longer afraid.
      1 but he was never to forget her, as she appeared to him in the glamour of kind moonlight by the spring.
      1 but he was mistaken.
      1 but he was heard to speak of his children and we all supposed there was a mother, too.
      1 but he was happy.
      1 but he was growing — he was certainly growing.
      1 but he was gone, no one knew where, and the whole country rang with the gossip and scandal of the affair.
      1 but he was getting terribly tired now.
      1 but he was early at the office next morning.
      1 but he was doing his best to call farmer brown 's boy.
      1 but he was determined to finish his sermon, and finish it he did.
      1 but he was curious to learn what the crows had been making such a fuss about, so he kept on towards the big pine.
      1 but he was conscious that it was pleasant to be there, neatly dressed, in good company, and going to church like a respectable boy.
      1 but he was brave, and he spoke not a word of it to the others to make them unhappy.
      1 but he was awake now, and perceiving the eagle, he determined by its help to save himself.
      1 but he was a scotchman, you know, and it 's pretty hard to stick a scotchman long.
      1 but he was as cheerful as ever and kept right on hunting and hunting for stray nuts.
      1 but he was a powerful swimmer, and struggled hard to reach the shore.
      1 but he was an honest old thing.
      1 but he was an agreeable guide, ever keen to point out the beauties of his royal master 's domain.
      1 but he was always sorry for the poor king of the snakes.
      1 'but he was always saying that,' cried una.
      1 'but he was always by my side,' said the lama.
      1 but he was all right in a minute, and bravely put away his sorrow with the little picture.
      1 but he was all out of breath, and so frightened and tired that all he could do was to kick and kick.
      1 but he was a brave, sensible fellow and he looked the matter squarely in the face.
      1 but he was.
      1 but he wandered through the world and told stories; though they are not so merry as the one he told about the matches.
      1 but he ventured another question.
      1 but he turned lightly away.
      1 but he turned at bay.
      1 but he tried to be good . . . and i hadn 't the heart to disappoint him.
      1 but he took the combatants by their shirt collars and dragged them apart.
      1 but he took no notice of their questions, he only said to their mother: 'i 've called for my barrel of meal.'
      1 but he took none of them, neither short nor tall, dark nor fair, plump nor thin, till at the last the crop-headed girl came out.
      1 but he took it because he couldn 't help it.
      1 but he took heart and tried to comfort his daughters, who looked frightened to death.
      1 but he took care not to be intoxicated, either by the wine or the compliments.
      1 but he told you that they would not pass, said rilla, seriously.
      1 but he told me to tell you he 'd be up and over early enough in the morning to see you before you left.
      1 but he told me something that made me glad for him, poor fellow.
      1 but he thrust the terrible head into his wallet, and flew away without looking behind.
      1 but he thrust her aside, and flung himself at the feet of désirée, to whom he poured out all his heart!
      1 but he thought you were still bitter against him.
      1 but he thought the mystery was solved when cecily came to him one day and told him that peter was praying against him.
      1 but he thought more of lynde 's pain than his own.
      1 but he thought better of it.
      1 but he teases people too much.
      1 but he talked of her a great deal, in a shy, reverent, tender way.
      1 but he swallowed very hard and tried to make himself think that he was having a splendid time.
      1 but he sure had something on his mind last night.
      1 but he stuck to it like a man in silence, and at last arrived before the captain, whom he saluted in the handsomest style.
      1 but he stuck to his old trick of playing dead which had served him so well more than once before.
      1 but he stretched out his arm and clutched wildly at the mane and pulled himself into the saddle.
      1 but he stirred not, no more than if changed to marble.
      1 but he still looked upon anne with the incredulous eyes of a lover.
      1 but he still liked best to keep by himself and became known as the lone fisherman, just as longlegs is to-day.
      1 but he 's the only one i can recommend at all.
      1 but hester possessed it in a double measure; she never allowed me to associate on a level of equality with the young people of newbridge.
      1 but he 's splendid when you do get to know him.
      1 but he 's splendid — and he thinks the world of her — and, oh, peggy, did you ever hear such kisses?
      1 but he 's so shy he couldn 't ask you himself if you 'd have him, so he got me to do it.
      1 but he 's set, and i 've got to do just as he did, unless i break away and please myself, as my father did.
      1 but he 's queer sartainly — not like other people — kind of unsociable.
      1 but he sprang right in, and caught my wrinkled old hands in a grasp that was of flesh and blood.
      1 but he s 'posed they carried the coffin to the garret afterwards.
      1 but he spoke well of my chela, who now enters upon his reward.
      1 but he spoke up manfully.
      1 but he soon saw his mistake: for grimes always looked a man in the face; and this fellow never did.
      1 but he soon grew tired of working all day in the sun, and longed to be free again.
      1 but he soon found that this was not at all a good plan.
      1 but he soon found that he was not safe in the air in daytime.
      1 but he 's no earthly good in a social way; he can 't talk or he won 't.
      1 but he 's never taken the slightest interest in anyone since you threw him over, nancy.
      1 but he smoked their design, and though on occasions he began, i wish — he always stopped in time.
      1 but he smoked their design, and though on occasions he began, 'i wish — — ' he always stopped in time.
      1 but he smiled at himself for fancying such a thing.
      1 but he 's kind of shiftless, for all that — no manager, as you might say.
      1 but he simply wouldn 't listen to murray 's plan.
      1 but he shut his mouth tight and kept at it, and by and by he was up to the place from which he had tumbled.
      1 but he shouldn 't have missed that train.
      1 but he shook his head sorrowfully.
      1 but he shivered just the same.
      1 but he sha 'n 't get her, cecily whispered into her hymnbook.
      1 but he shall not want for a home as long as i have one to give him.
      1 but he 's got his share of mischief, that same lad.
      1 but he 's good company and i like him.
      1 but he 's going to see a skinny old maid in millersville now, and i guess she 'll take him fast enough.
      1 but he 's getting careless in his old age.
      1 but he settled himself in his saddle, grasped his sword, and waited.
      1 but he settled himself comfortably on the big lily pad, and this is what he told danny meadow mouse:
      1 but he set me on my horse; he made no complaint; he walked beside me and spoke merrily throughout.
      1 but he 's dead — and one shouldn 't speak ill of the dead.
      1 'but he 's coming very slowly — and what curious attitudes he goes into!'
      1 but he 's clever and well read and he judges sermons as he would lectures.
      1 but he 's black, girl, he 's black — and i 'm red.
      1 but he says she 'll never be able to read much or do any fine hand-work again.
      1 but he saw the end of such fellows, when he came to the island of the golden asses, where nothing but thistles grow.
      1 but he saw she did not understand him.
      1 but he saw only fearful monsters and dark shapes that gathered round him; and, trembling with fear, he struggled up again.
      1 but he saw no one and nothing to be afraid of, and so he started up the tree.
      1 but he sat quite still and cold.
      1 but he sat down, and so did she, on the only dry seat to be found.
      1 but he 's a strong methodist now, and is going to go to markdale methodist church and pay to the salary.
      1 but he 's altogether too smart for me to trust.
      1 but he said, with a struggle, you think not.
      1 but he said tonight he had never thought of any other woman.
      1 but he said slowly, why did jacky tell me such a — tell me it in such a way?
      1 but he said 'no,' his luck was gone, his sword was broken, and he must die.
      1 but he said never a word, and kept his countenance unmoved.
      1 but he said it a little uncomfortably.
      1 but he said i must go and stump elderberries just the same said peter.
      1 but he said he would never give them the eye till they told him the way to the fairies of the garden.
      1 but he said he would do his best to remember and she had to be contented with that.
      1 'but he said explicitly what he wanted.
      1 but he said,
      1 but he 's a cranky, disobliging fellow enough — i know him of old.
      1 but her writing wasn 't very good and poor uncle andrew thought she wrote thursday.
      1 but her words were meek enough.
      1 but her voice was too faint for her mother to hear.
      1 but her voice had the effect of making us uncomfortable.
      1 but her voice and smile were irresistible and won his heart straightway.
      1 but her victory could not remove from mary bell 's soul the sting implanted there by flora jane 's words.
      1 but her triumph was marred by the fact that gilbert congratulated her heartily before the whole school.
      1 but her tongue is sharper still.
      1 but her thoughts wandered hopelessly, and finally she gave it up in despair and went to bed.
      1 but her stubbornness wouldn 't let her.
      1 but her steel-blue eyes were as icy and unyielding as the sky of the winter night.
      1 but her sister detained her awhile longer, by inquiring the contents of the huge bandbox, which she was so painfully lugging along with her.
      1 but her resolution did not fail.
      1 but her priest told her it was all right, because all music was of god.
      1 but her power over him was gone now.
      1 but her parents were bitterly opposed to him, and they had forbidden margaret to see him or speak to him.
      1 but her own genius must have won in any case.
      1 but her mother wouldn 't hear of it being done.
      1 but her mother still thought the whole matter very strange.
      1 but her mother refused to let her go, saying:
      1 but her mother only cried: 'wretch! have you not wasted goods and possessions, and now do you talk of making a will?'
      1 but her mother held her back, saying, with a look she seldom wore...
      1 but her mistress pointed to the bed shrouded in dark velvet hangings, and whispered breathlessly, you forgot to look there.
      1 but her martyrdom was over at last.
      1 but her lip trembled slightly with a sense of outrage.
      1 but her lips began to tremble.
      1 but her husband only shook his head and shrugged his shoulders as if he could not believe his own eyes.
      1 but her husband, it is said, was often heard to remark, by a slight change of his family motto:
      1 but her husband did not understand why she wept, and he was tired and bruised from his climb, and a little cross too.
      1 but her heroism was admirable.
      1 but her heart was full of joy.
      1 but her heart skipped a beat when she saw that he was edging his way round the side of the pavilion towards her.
      1 but her hair was as black as midnight, and her lips blossomed out with a ripe redness against the uncoloured purity of her face.
      1 but her father was so dreadful hurt about it.
      1 but her father was much surprised that she did not seem to care about any of the princes; he therefore appointed a second tournament.
      1 but her father only shook his head sadly.
      1 but her father did spank her once.
      1 but her father answered, 'oh, my dear child, you don 't know what you are talking about.'
      1 but her family thought her confusion very natural and pretty.
      1 but her face was sober enough as she walked home.
      1 but her face, if pale, was very determined.
      1 but her eyes and hair are darker than yours.
      1 but here, when i put in, is as though i were in my own bhotiyal.'
      1 but here were these fifty heroes, pushing, and straining, and growing red in the face, without making the argo start an inch.
      1 'but here they were burnt out.'
      1 but here they 're not bad — only monotonous.
      1 but here the youth broke in rudely:
      1 but here the other giant drew him aside, and for a moment or two they whispered together.
      1 but here the long man with the yellow eyes struck in.
      1 but here the girl looked up and answered quickly:
      1 but here the country swallow drew herself up.
      1 but he replied, 'i like that; have you nothing to tell me?'
      1 but here, on the palm of my hand, stands a wonder that outdoes them all!
      1 but he reminded them that he had promised to go back.
      1 but he remembered when he thought about it that whoever was stupid or not fit for his office would not be able to see it.
      1 but he remembered that fear disgraces a man; so he struggled to be brave and make the best of things.
      1 but here matcham, who had been dragging far into the rear, threw himself fairly down.
      1 but here it was different.
      1 but here is this — and there he broke off, and pointing to matcham, asked: how call ye him, dick?
      1 but here is the prayer of gilbert himself to his master fulke.
      1 'but here is one, and there is another!' they all exclaimed; wherever they looked there was a cross on the door.
      1 but here is my place, master shelton.
      1 but here is kaa to whom we owe the battle and thou owest thy life.
      1 but here is another marvel.
      1 but here is a debt to pay before i go.
      1 but here in the woods i like best to imagine quite different things . . .
      1 but here, i am grieved to tell you, happened a sad misfortune.
      1 but here i am and here is jims and we both are going to 'carry on.'
      1 but here he did justice neither to gloucester 's honour (such as it was) nor, above all, to his decision.
      1 but here dr. livesey cut in.
      1 but here, dick, is no honour to be won.
      1 but here comes the examiner- of-all-examiners.
      1 but here comes sir oliver.
      1 but here, as i have already said, we need a firm hand at the helm.
      1 but he realized that he had been very impolite, and he very meekly told old mr. toad so.
      1 but here a difficulty arose.
      1 but her doughnuts could not minister to the mind she had diseased.
      1 but hercules would not let him go.
      1 but hercules was no whit disheartened, and squeezed the great snake so tightly that he soon began to hiss with pain.
      1 but hercules held on.
      1 but her conscience pricked her.
      1 but her brothers were too far off to hear; especially as the fright took away europa 's voice, and hindered her from calling very loudly.
      1 but her brother followed, and with one blow cut off the pumpkin and her hand too.
      1 but he ran down quickly by another path, and got there first, and hid himself in the bushes.
      1 but he raised them speedily on hearing his own name.
      1 but he raised his axe and cut off her head, and ran away like the wind.
      1 but he put out his hands and caught her reluctant ones in a masterful grasp.
      1 but he put his hand upon the key he had relinquished, turned it sturdily, walked in, and lighted his candle.
      1 but he pulled through it, and served up his first cantaloupe without tasting a mouthful himself.
      1 'but he promised he would let me know how he got on, and dan keeps his word if he can.
      1 but he pretended to keep right on dozing, and pretty soon the owner of the eyes disappeared without making a sound.
      1 but he pretended to be very much surprised when jerry muskrat very politely said: good morning, grandfather frog.
      1 but he preferred to endure cold, belly-pinch, bad words, and occasional blows in the company of his honoured employers.
      1 but he possessed one talisman.
      1 but he possessed a compassionate heart which not even religious prejudice could harden into stone.
      1 but he paid up square and it is none of my business.
      1 but he paid no heed, for he had got what he wanted.
      1 but he overdid it.
      1 but he only took an old knife out of his pocket and began to scratch up the earth near the brook.
      1 but he only said:
      1 but he only laughed and declared that he did not like sermons, adding:
      1 but he only gave them hard words, and spoke roughly to them.
      1 but he only chose from them all the three that the emperor had described.
      1 but he noticed nothing and his sermon was something longer than usual.
      1 but he never was wholly safe from shadow the weasel anywhere, so he didn 't let that thought worry him.
      1 but he never spoke to ellis and made no comment on the matter to anybody.
      1 but he never seemed to care for dick, though he had been so fond of him once.
      1 but he never quite dared to be openly disrespectful to granny, and this, of course, was quite as it should have been.
      1 but he never once thought of hooty the owl.
      1 but he never noticed it, because his thoughts were far away, and he walked up the church aisle and into the pulpit, like that.
      1 but he never, never could.
      1 but he never loosed his grip, and inch by inch he hauled the beast, hanging like a drowned jackal, up on the branch.
      1 but he never looked at her that night, and he kept by me the whole time.
      1 but he never heeded; for out of the dust flew a bat, and the giant had him in a moment.
      1 but he never got back for a week.
      1 but he never gets there.
      1 but he never did, and, what was more, his parents never saw him again.
      1 but he never could, and he had begun to think that he never would.
      1 but he never came; no doubt he had flown away far into the great green wood.
      1 but he nearly fell into the water from surprise, when the fish began to speak to him, in a small, squeaky voice:
      1 but he must stay there till twelve — he was punishing himself and he was on his honour.
      1 but he must often be lonely.
      1 but he must not come too near me!'
      1 but he must live meantime.
      1 but he must have neglected to do so for, ernest, it was that blotted note jacob patterson showed me today.
      1 but he must have had better luck on his flight from worcester than i had on that miserable isle.
      1 but he must hate me, for i took away a nice green fly and some little millers one day.
      1 but he must catch the cat.
      1 but he might just as well save himself the trouble, poor, fat little man that he is.
      1 but he might as well have tried to squeeze blood out of a stone.
      1 but he might as well have stayed there, for any good he was to his father, so full was his heart of longing for wildrose.
      1 but he might as well have spoken to the winds: when the horn was sounded at daybreak the queen was there with the rest.
      1 but he might as well have spoken to the rock.
      1 but he met his match in mr. west.
      1 but he meant to find out if she were going with john osborne.
      1 but he meant it well and father didn 't mind.
      1 but he means to kill thee.
      1 but he made sure that old granny fox was not at home before he showed himself.
      1 but he made one more effort.
      1 but he made a dash, and did it.
      1 but he loved poetry and read all he could get of it.
      1 'but he lost them.
      1 but he looks too cute by half.
      1 but he looked up quickly, and tried to rise as mr. bhaer said pleasantly,
      1 but he looked up from his slate, with his pencil suspended above an obstinate equation, to declaim with a flourish:
      1 but he looked so funny when he crawled out, all wet and muddy.
      1 but he looked owen right in the face, quiet-like, and owen glared back in fury.
      1 but he looked in vain; till, wandering through the forest where the brownies took him captive, he stopped beside the quiet lake.
      1 but he looked curiously at eric when the two young men found themselves alone in the upstairs room.
      1 but he looked at her as at a picture.
      1 but he looked angry too.
      1 but he 'll laugh at us for a year, and tell the story to every soul that comes to the place.
      1 but he 'll get there sometime all right, and then he 'll laugh at himself.
      1 but he 'll get there sometime all right and then he 'll laugh at himself.
      1 but he 'll cry himself sick, pleaded meg, reproaching herself for deserting her boy.
      1 but he 'll be company, too, and he 'll be real handy to run errands and —
      1 but he lives on the white sands road and it 's quite a distance out of our way, protested diana.
      1 but he liked it.
      1 but helga only told them that they should see for themselves on the third day, when they would come to her wedding.
      1 but helen shrunk back, saying, —
      1 but he left the claw behind and had a dreadfully sore toe as a result.
      1 but — he leaned forward until his dark curls almost brushed her hair — doesn 't fred arnold try to fill the blank occasionally.
      1 but he knows who does — and the plums go into mehitable cropper 's preserving kettle; there 's nothing surer.
      1 but he knew that if she would not come to be the mistress of his new house no one else ever should.
      1 but he knew that if he did, she would very likely fly right over where mr. quack was, and that wouldn 't do at all.
      1 but he knew that bowser was chained.
      1 but he knew pretty near, and he hadn 't the least doubt but that he would find him.
      1 but he knew one far more surprising than the rest, which had in it the power to set everything dead or alive dancing.
      1 but he knew it was not his master who had come back, although none of the rest of us did.
      1 but he knew he must make the most of his chance.
      1 but he knew, for hathi had told him, what a terrible thing a dhole hunting-pack was.
      1 but he knew anyway, davy.
      1 but he knew, and he knew that unc' billy knew, that when he did get home, he would get a great scolding.
      1 but he knew all the bird people who do live there, for he had met them in the sunny southland, where they spent the winter.
      1 but he kept right on going.
      1 but he kept right on doing it just the same.
      1 but he kept moving them back and forth, and pretty soon he discovered that he moved ahead.
      1 but he kept his mouth tight closed, did mr. fox, and was very humble and polite to everybody.
      1 but he kept his counsel and spake nothing, only he pulled out the spears, and the men sat up and said:
      1 but he kept himself well in hand and talked calmly on impersonal subjects.
      1 but he kept doggedly on.
      1 but he just had to find out if there was anything in that nest, so he kept on.
      1 but he just gave a sort of gasp and set down again.
      1 but he jest shook his head and says, says he:
      1 but he is worrying over something, as plain as plain.
      1 but he is very ill at present.
      1 'but he is so young, mahbub — not more than sixteen — is he?'
      1 but he is so small that nobody thinks of him, and so he does the more harm to people.
      1 but he is poor, and i hate poverty.
      1 but he is only a little fellow, and car 'line hates him.
      1 but he is of no use to us, and twenty dollars will come in mighty handy just now.
      1 but he isn 't the only one who has found this out.
      1 but he isn 't bad yet, and we can keep him up, i 'm sure, if we just try.
      1 but he isn 't bad, pleaded salome.
      1 but he is my prime minister 's son!
      1 'but he is my disciple.
      1 but he is her own choice.
      1 but he is here! cried one of the little breezes.
      1 but he is feeling badly enough, poor soul, and i 'm really eaten up by remorse.
      1 but he is delirious and doesn 't realize his surroundings at all.
      1 but he is blind.
      1 but he is a woman-hater.
      1 but he is as well as ever now, and i expect he will soon be gobbled up by some of your city churches.
      1 but he is a rock squirrel, and i am a ground squirrel which is altogether different.
      1 'but he is a holy man,' said kim earnestly.
      1 but he is a good letter writer at least, and we do not know if the hughes man is even that.
      1 but he is a changed man.
      1 but he insisted on telephoning for his carriage to drive her to the station.
      1 but he held on and pulled harder.
      1 but he held his head high and marched into school.
      1 but he held her fast, saying earnestly, —
      1 but he heard nothing but the rushing of the water and the moaning of the wind, and, disappointed, rode home.
      1 but he hasn 't paid his score.
      1 but he hasn 't done anything desperate yet, and that was last week, commented felicity, with a toss of her head.
      1 but he hasn 't been yet, and now he 's asleep.
      1 'but he has nothing on!' the whole of the people called out at last.
      1 'but he has nothing on!' said a little child at last.
      1 but he has forgotten me, and my promise i must keep.'
      1 but he has fainted; and, by my sooth, he might have had less to faint for!
      1 but he has done mischief, and blows must be dealt now.
      1 but he has come and gone.
      1 but he has a most complete hatred of his conquerors.
      1 but he has always got his nose buried in a book, when he is home.
      1 but he has a classic nose, and it would be a comfort to have a nose in the family that could be depended on.
      1 but he had to take his spectacles off, tom remarked, in order to see him plainly.
      1 but he had to, according to great-uncle 's will.
      1 but he had time to get dismal again, and long for four o 'clock; because he had nothing to do except whittle.
      1 but he had some slumbering pride at the basis of his character and it was very stubborn when roused.
      1 but he had scarcely left the house when the witch began to rage as furiously as ever, and never stopped till her brother ironhead appeared.
      1 but he had said it, and because he is an obstinate little fellow he stuck to it.
      1 but he had said hateful things, he had chosen to sit in a tree which stood quite by itself, and buster bear could climb!
      1 but he had put it off from day to day, hoping always for a better opportunity, and now this was the end!
      1 but he had promptly ceased to cry.
      1 but he hadn 't forgotten, as granny fox had hoped he would.
      1 but he had not the courage to rule her, and she only got worse and worse.
      1 but he had not taken proper aim, and the bird was only wounded, and fluttered along the ground.
      1 but he had no time given him to recover.
      1 but he had not been wicked; he had been good and kind in his own odd way.
      1 but he had no place to run to, so he hesitated.
      1 but he had no peace!
      1 but he had never expected to enjoy the society of a little girl.
      1 but he had never before tried to milk a whole cow.
      1 but he had never before interfered with a spring fight.
      1 but he had met with a brusque refusal, scarcely as civil as miss calista had bestowed on drunken jake stinson from the morrisvale road.
      1 but he had met his match.
      1 but he had made a terrible mess and aunt augusta had been very angry and had said he must be cured of such carelessness.
      1 but he had lost the rapt, uncanny look she hated; suddenly she no longer felt afraid of him.
      1 but he had little opportunity for thought.
      1 but he had learned by these experiences.
      1 but he had his long ride for nothing, for when he got there he found that the strange dog was not bowser at all.
      1 but he had hidden in a dark corner and was laughing to himself all the time.
      1 but he had hardly turned to continue his search when he met six dragons covered with scales that were harder than iron.
      1 but he had hardly swallowed two plums when, to his horror, he felt as if something was growing on his forehead.
      1 but he had great faith in granny 's cleverness.
      1 but he had gone on down the crooked little path only a few steps when he stopped again.
      1 but he had forgotten the trifling incident by the time he reached home.
      1 but he had done this very thing, and so he must be going to take them to his storehouse.
      1 but he had deep-set, kindly eyes, and miss trevor liked his face.
      1 but he had chosen this night because he had learned that ellen west was going to be away and rosemary would be alone.
      1 but he had caught her fairly now; and even rusty had deserted her.
      1 but he had been summoned home by his father 's serious illness, and i thought he would write — i waited — i hoped.
      1 but he had been dead many years, and aunt winnifred never spoke of him.
      1 but he had been born and educated in europe.
      1 but he had a voice as soft as wild honey dripping from a tree, and a skin softer than down.
      1 but he had a standing feud with susan because she would not give up calling him little jem.
      1 but he had already given up the idea.
      1 but he had all his mother 's vivid imagination and passionate love of beauty.
      1 but he had.
      1 but he got together another army, and marched straight off to the castle.
      1 but he got there at last.
      1 but he got no chance to deliver it, for meg kept away from him till he came to say good night.
      1 but he got no answer.
      1 but he gets no help from me.
      1 but he gave ma forty dollars — every cent he had — so i guess he really is converted.
      1 but he gave it no thought.
      1 but he gave him the most wretched horse in his stable, because the foolish youth hadn 't asked for a better.
      1 but he frightened danny still more and made old granny fox lose her temper.
      1 but he found the window shut, and could see no one.
      1 but he forgot all his worries as he scampered through the garden of spices to the beech tree.
      1 but he forgets that love is everything.
      1 but he forgave you before it happened.
      1 but he followed, asking with an air of sympathy, did you have a bad time?
      1 but he felt too sick to quarrel.
      1 but he felt indescribably foolish.
      1 but he feared nothing, except that his plums should decay, and this never happened.
      1 but he fared no better than his brother, and in eight days his head was cut off.
      1 but he drew the dark mantle closer over his breast and answered coldly, —
      1 but he drank a good deal, and there were some nasty stories told of him and a girl down at the fishing village.
      1 but he don 't mind that.
      1 'but he does want it very much,' replied miss ophelia.
      1 but he does so need a mother.
      1 'but he does so need a mother.'
      1 but he does? said jerry breathlessly.
      1 but he doesn 't know the first thing about managing.
      1 but he does not expect you.
      1 but he does not do this for money.
      1 but he died very shortly afterwards.
      1 but he did want to know just what had happened to him, and so he kept searching and searching.
      1 but he did venture to say so, for his name was known far and wide.
      1 but he did, trotting baby gently, dealing out sweet morsels patiently, and whistling to himself, as if to beguile his labors cheerfully.
      1 but he did, though it wasn 't for a long, long time.
      1 but he didn 't want to, anyway.
      1 but he didn 't trot with his head up and his big plumey tail carried proudly as is usual with him.
      1 but he didn 't think nancy jane had heard him, and nobody, not even jims, could imagine aunt augusta feeding the gobbler.
      1 but he didn 't take so much as one bite.
      1 but he didn 't stop there!
      1 but he didn 't say a word, not a word.
      1 but he didn 't say anything, so grandfather frog went on.
      1 but he didn 't run out.
      1 but he didn 't put out any nuts.
      1 but he didn 't push it wide open.
      1 but he didn 't offer to touch him.
      1 but he didn 't move it the tiniest bit, which goes to show that unc' billy has great self-control when he wishes.
      1 but he didn 't mind that, not the least little bit.
      1 but he didn 't mind that.
      1 but he didn 't mind it.
      1 but he didn 't mind.
      1 but he didn 't mean to give up yet, and began again.
      1 but he didn 't mean to give up without trying to escape.
      1 but he didn 't mean to give up just because he was laughed at.
      1 but he didn 't let reddy know it.
      1 but he didn 't have time to more than blink his eyes before the runaway cabbage hit him full in the stomach.
      1 but he didn 't go up.
      1 but he didn 't get the chance to try.
      1 but he didn 't get so much as a nibble.
      1 but he didn 't, for bowser the hound was always prowling around, and then again he was almost sure to be seen by some one.
      1 but he didn 't find whitefoot.
      1 but he didn 't find his companion very communicative.
      1 but he didn 't feel really acquainted yet, and he felt safer outside than inside the room while she was there.
      1 but he didn 't even know that spotty the turtle was there.
      1 but he didn 't enjoy it much.
      1 but he didn 't dare to.
      1 but he didn 't complain; he just kept right on working, and only stopped to rest when his legs ached so that he had to.
      1 but he didn 't complain.
      1 but he didn 't, chirped the robin, flying away, with a contemptuous flirt of his rusty-black tail.
      1 but he didn 't believe in much either.
      1 but he didn 't, and so when he thought he was safe, he stopped.
      1 but he didn 't, and so he suddenly made up his mind that he didn 't want to fish any more that day.
      1 but he didn 't and just went round with one whisker till the burned one grew out.
      1 but he didn 't!
      1 but he did not write the letter that day, for as he rummaged out his best paper, he came across something which changed his purpose.
      1 but he did not waste his time in listening.
      1 but he did not walk up the aisle with his usual consciousness of the honour he was conferring on the building.
      1 but he did not understand her yet.
      1 but he did not think much of them.
      1 but he did not speak and every moment of silence made it worse.
      1 but he did not sleep, and in the morning could not manage to rise.
      1 but he did not say this very loud.
      1 but he did not say so.
      1 but he did not return to his german theology.
      1 but he did not profane that scene by the mockery of his art.
      1 but he did not play as much as he used to, because he liked better to talk with aglaia.
      1 but he did not mind that a bit; for the holes closed up again as fast as they were made, because he was a water-baby.
      1 but he did not mind her.
      1 but he did not make himself easy; and a long time he was fearful lest he should meet grimes suddenly in some deep pool.
      1 but he did not lose his presence of mind, and replied:
      1 but he did not know where striped chipmunk lived.
      1 but he did not know the half of their goings-on.
      1 but he did not know — he never knew.
      1 but he did not hesitate.
      1 but he did not go quite near.
      1 but he did not forget to take off the strap with which he had led the animal, and to carry it home.
      1 but he did not feel so sure that the dog would not worry a sheep.
      1 but he did not do that; he knew another way of spending his money.
      1 but he did not dare try to take the big pickerel away from reddy, for reddy is much bigger than he.
      1 but he did not dare to bring back the baby, lest the trick should be found out.
      1 but he did not come — he has never come.
      1 but he did not come back, and soon after i learned he had gone away — whither no one knew, but it was supposed abroad.
      1 but he did not belong there; he was an alien, and she wished to go back to it for the first time alone.
      1 but he did not answer.
      1 but he did not; and when she went up to bed, it did not seem as if she could live through the night.
      1 but he did not.
      1 but he did it all cheerily and whistled for joy as he worked.
      1 but he did hate to have them blame him for something that he hadn 't done.
      1 but he did give me a black look.
      1 but he did contradict himself.
      1 but he did, and in a month had added a new language to the five he already possessed.
      1 but he did, and his own changed again from that momentary anxiety to its usual expression, as he said cordially...
      1 but he did — and he was just like a child when he got well.
      1 but he did aggravate me so.
      1 but he determined that, come what might, he would delay no longer, but attempt the great undertaking for which he had come so far.
      1 but he dared not linger, and pushed on.
      1 but he cut off the head of the ram which always led the flock and had bells round its horns.
      1 but he could think of no way of escape.
      1 but he could see nothing to eat anywhere, and still less to drink.
      1 but he couldn 't stop very long to make fun of poor chatterer.
      1 but he couldn 't stay away.
      1 but he couldn 't sit still long, for he just had to find out all about the old pasture.
      1 but he couldn 't settle to it, poor fellow, being anxious and remorseful for his daughter.
      1 but he couldn 't rest much.
      1 but he couldn 't leave beckwiths', apparently.
      1 but he couldn 't keep them shut.
      1 but he couldn 't have known any more than you do.
      1 but he couldn 't do it and so away he went down the slippery slide, splash into the smiling pool.
      1 but he couldn 't do a thing, though he tore the ground up with his great claws and pulled with all his might.
      1 but he couldn 't climb, and all the wishing in the world wouldn 't enable him to, as he very well knew.
      1 but he couldn 't blame her, after all she had been through.
      1 but he couldn 't begin to run as fast as granny fox.
      1 but he couldn 't bear to spoil the fun of tormenting hooty the owl, so he waited just as long as he dared.
      1 but he could not undo the string.
      1 but he could not pass the adams place.
      1 but he could not help thinking of what the otter had said about the great river and the broad sea.
      1 but he could not help thinking of little ellie.
      1 but he could not forget the terrible things he had seen, and hoped eagerly for a clue to the mystery.
      1 but he could not do it.
      1 but he could not come after him.
      1 but he could never be that as long as he kept the truth about himself from miss salome.
      1 but he could never be anything to me but my brother.
      1 but he could neither climb, fly, nor dive.
      1 but he could meet them unafraid.
      1 but he could hardly hold the horse, it became so unmanageable.
      1 but he could hardly believe either his ears or his eyes.
      1 but he could get one hand and arm in, and he did, feeling all around inside for little mr. chipmunk.
      1 but he could find no rest.
      1 but he could do a great many things, and he was very smart.
      1 but he controlled himself and said: 'let me be, wife; what ails you?
      1 but he contradicted himself once — tell him he contradicted himself.
      1 but he consoled his little sister, and said: don 't cry, grettel, and sleep peacefully, for god is sure to help us.
      1 but he commanded the other women to be thrown into the water and drowned, like the bales of linen and the little dogs.
      1 but he comes too late.
      1 but he clung on tight, and after failing to reach him three times the stream returned to its proper course.
      1 but he checked himself.
      1 but he changed his mind, and said, 'keep it; it makes no difference, for i will take you to be my own dear true wife.'
      1 but he certainly has caused something to happen to bowser.
      1 but he can 't have rosemary — and i suppose when he finds out he can 't have her he 'll drop us both.
      1 'but he can 't go on in that old man 's company.
      1 but he can 't get away from me so easily.
      1 but he can speak.
      1 but he cannot keep one to save him.
      1 but he can no more keep out of mischief than a duck can keep out of water.
      1 but he came right out like a man, though his face was very red, as soon as mr. scott had done praying.
      1 but he broke in cursing the doctor, in a feeble voice but heartily.
      1 but he blew in vain, for the poor soul was as dead as a door-nail.
      1 but he began to talk to me then, and i forgot all about the others.
      1 but he began to get in debt when his wife took sick.
      1 but he began to feel rather bored.
      1 but he avoided her, and she knew it.
      1 but heaven won 't be like church — all the time, said anne.
      1 'but he ate as many as he could get,' said tweedledum.
      1 but he assented to her request with his unfailing gentle courtesy and went away at once.
      1 but he answered, 'you are mad, my wife.'
      1 but he answered: 'what i have said, i cannot take back.
      1 but he answered quietly.
      1 but he answered: 'only on condition that you promise faithfully that the first girl we meet shall not be killed.'
      1 but he answered, 'oh, you are mad!
      1 but he answered, 'it is well; i have sworn, and i will keep my word,' and drew his sword to cut her in pieces.
      1 but he answered, 'i cannot become your husband yet, for i have still far to travel.
      1 but he answered her:
      1 but he answered as before, 'the cat is mine and the people are mine.'
      1 but he answered:
      1 but he and mrs. longworth had been congenial from their first meeting.
      1 but he always put them off, like a canny north-countryman as he was.
      1 but he always has such a heavy load.
      1 but he always first makes sure that it is necessary work and that he will not be wasting his time in doing foolish, unnecessary things.
      1 but he always feeds at some distance from the rest of the flock, and it would take me a long time to catch him.'
      1 but he also made up his mind that if any one should pick a quarrel with him, he would show that he wasn 't afraid.
      1 but he allowed his thoughts no more vagaries.
      1 but he admits that even some of them got into harbour later on and escaped, so it 's hard to know what to think.
      1 but having to depend on mr. otter to get the fish for him didn 't suit mr. mink at all.
      1 but have you thought it all out carefully?
      1 but have you seen woodrow wilson 's reply to the pope 's peace proposals?
      1 but have you ever noticed one encouraging thing about me, marilla?
      1 but have you any notion of going to college this fall?
      1 but have ye no ears to your head?
      1 'but have we any right to open it?
      1 'but haven 't you a son who could learn your trade by degrees?' asked jem.
      1 but have no fear that i shall be carried away with them, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 but have it as you 've a mind.
      1 'but have a care, my brother, lest we — we, i say — be minded to give a curse or so in return.
      1 but hatta only munched away, and drank some more tea.
      1 but haste was all in vain.
      1 but harry was made of sterner stuff; his wrongs still burned within him, and he said impatiently —
      1 but harry was down upon him at once.
      1 but harrington himself was in a bad state.
      1 but, hark! — a broken warbling of voices, and now, attuning its grandeur to their sweetness, a stately peal of the organ.
      1 but hark!
      1 but hardly was the time of mourning over, than the mother was attacked by a disease which was common in that country.
      1 but hardly had the first bite passed her lips than she fell down dead on the ground.
      1 but happy jack squirrel was at the top of the old butternut tree almost before the others had started.
      1 but happy jack had been careless.
      1 but happy jack had.
      1 but happy-go-lucky peter rabbit didn 't let this worry him.
      1 but, happily, he had snatched in falling at a tuft of rushes and called loudly for help.
      1 but hans was hard to kill, as we shall see.
      1 but hans was also tired of service now.
      1 but hansel gradually threw all his crumbs on the path.
      1 but hansel comforted her.
      1 but, half way home, a great drowsiness came over him; he put down his pitcher, lay down, and fell asleep.
      1 but halfway down anne 's dejection vanished as if by enchantment.
      1 but halfman was far away.
      1 'but half a woman is no use to me,' answered the man.
      1 but half an hour later she would be sitting among the other little niggers belonging to the house, laughing about it.
      1 but had ye no hand in it?
      1 but, had the noble theseus heard these falsehoods, he would have served their slanderous authors as he served the minotaur!
      1 but had sigurd struck the stone without turning round, the hail would have driven right into his face and killed him instead.
      1 'but hadn 't you any brother, or sister or aunt, or — '
      1 but hadn 't i better go frankly to your aunt and lay the whole case before her?
      1 but had not love the truer vision?
      1 but had it not been proven at umballa that his sign in the high heavens portended war and armed men?
      1 but hábogi would not stop or listen.
      1 but gudu pretended not to hear him, and strode along the path.
      1 but gudu answered:
      1 but groping in his wallet, dick found nothing.
      1 but grit or tory, my advice to dr. blythe is to steer clear of politics.
      1 but grimes was not wondering at all.
      1 but grettel perceived her intention, and said: i don 't know how i 'm to do it; how do i get in?
      1 but great-grandfather frog had much to learn in those day, and so he tried to swallow that fish tail first instead of head first.
      1 but grass was growing green in sheltered spots and gilbert had found some pale, sweet arbutus in a hidden corner.
      1 but granny was too old and wise to run very far without cause.
      1 but granny was in no hurry.
      1 but granny paid no attention to him.
      1 but granny needed it even more than he did.
      1 but grandpa wanted to come home.
      1 but grandfather page kept his word.
      1 but grandfather frog was set in his ways, and nothing that danny meadow mouse could say changed his mind in the least.
      1 but grandfather frog 's hands are not made for grasping slippery things, and the tail of a fish is very slippery indeed.
      1 but grandfather frog seemed to have left all his wisdom behind him when he left the smiling pool to go out into the great world.
      1 but grandfather frog just cleared his throat and went on with his story.
      1 but grandfather frog is stubborn, you know.
      1 but grandfather frog is stubborn.
      1 but grandfather frog doesn 't walk or run; he jumps.
      1 but grandfather frog didn 't go to sleep.
      1 but grandfather frog didn 't.
      1 but graciosa had no difficulty in guessing that it was percinet.
      1 but go ye upon your own, good dick.
      1 but governor belcher has been dead this many a year, would the mother say to her little boy.
      1 but go up again to the master, and tell him the gazelle is very ill, and it has not drunk the gruel of red millet.'
      1 but go to my brother who grows round the old sun-dial, and perhaps he will give you what you want.
      1 but go to my brother who grows beneath the student 's window, and perhaps he will give you what you want.
      1 but go they must.
      1 but go straight along this road for another year, and you will come to a hut in which my father lives.
      1 but go on with your story, my cousin.
      1 but, good mine host, i pray you of courtesy give me a cup of fair water; i shall be much beholden to your courtesy indeed.
      1 'but, good heavens, it 's nothing but a donkey!'
      1 but, good god, what would become of me!
      1 but good-day to you, sir; here is your horse, and i must hurry off to the kitchen.'
      1 but goldilocks was so fond of charming that she could not be happy unless he was near her, and she was always singing his praises.
      1 but go i did, and opened it, defiant-like, kind of hoping it was mark foster to see the tears on my face.
      1 but go he shall, for i 'm determined he 's got to have more larning hammered into his head yet.
      1 but go he must and did, seeking for his lost paradise.
      1 but, gods be praised, they cannot run away.
      1 but god put it into her heart to take you.
      1 but go back now and rest, i shall see you again by and by.
      1 but go ahead yourself.
      1 'but glory doesn 't mean a nice knock-down argument, ' alice objected.
      1 but giving a thing a long name doesn 't make it any better.
      1 but give me old p.e. island every time.
      1 but give me home for a steady thing.
      1 but give me a moment till i fetch my breath again; and, by the mass, i will be as stout-hearted as yourself.
      1 but give a dog a bad name.
      1 but, girls, let us try to make it an all-the-year-round inspiration, i say.
      1 but girls have no memories at all!
      1 but girls are such fools.
      1 but ginger was not bound by any contract of silence and kept ejaculating, redheaded snippet at intervals until anne felt quite wild.
      1 but ginger 's feelings had been grievously hurt and he rejected all overtures of friendship.
      1 but ginger saw through the scheme and scorned it.
      1 but gille mairtean the fox would take no reward for the help he had given to ian direach, only his friendship.
      1 but gilbert 's visits were not what they once were.
      1 but, gilbert, people cannot live by furniture alone.
      1 but gilbert had also sprung from the boat and now laid a detaining hand on her arm.
      1 but gilbert believes that a doctor should put the welfare of a patient 's mind and body before all other considerations.
      1 but getting ready to receive his family was different.
      1 but getting out of trouble 's always quite the other way — the more you try to wriggle out, the longer you must stay.
      1 but get away by himself he must.
      1 but gerda patted her cheeks and asked after the prince and princess.
      1 but gerda and kay went home hand in hand.
      1 but from where he sat on his favorite roost in the tall pine-tree he could see that provoking egg, a little spot of shining white.
      1 but from this hour you shall be shut up in a dark dungeon.
      1 but from the inside it mayn 't look the same.
      1 but from the day when maggie peterson went to live with her, naomi ceased to be the harbour magdalen.
      1 but, from my cradle upwards, it has been my business, and almost my pastime, to deal with serpents and dragons.
      1 but from little mr. greensnake there was nothing to fear, and sometimes, just for fun, peter would jump right over him.
      1 but from its window he stealthily watched his visitors go away.
      1 but franz says you mustn 't even then; and stuffy looked as if he had received bad news.
      1 but for you, o my children, whose lives are but newly begun, the wickedness, unkindness, and ingratitude from which i fled are before you.
      1 but for you, and you only, i am a man like other men.'
      1 but for ye, free people, my word is that ye go north and eat but little for a while till the dhole are gone.
      1 but for years now she has been quite able to look after herself.
      1 'but for whom dost thou work?
      1 but for us that have neither one nor other, they might just as well not have been invented.
      1 but for two of us the adventures of the night were not yet over.
      1 but for three days no one spoke a friendly word to him, and he pined away with a broken heart.
      1 but for this little one here, it is the key of the closet at the end of the great gallery on the ground floor.
      1 but for the rest of the week she talked picnic and thought picnic and dreamed picnic.
      1 but for the priest, if i might anywise prevail, i would have you let him go.
      1 but for their neighbours in the wood, they trembled.
      1 but for the fishers, i might have left my bones there, in pure folly.
      1 but for the first of the tigers, this would never have been, nor would any of us have known fear.
      1 but for the first few weeks i know i won 't.
      1 'but for thee,' said the kamboh to kim, drawing the child into his hairy breast, 'i might today have gone thither — with this one.
      1 but for sylvia 's sake!
      1 but for sylvia!
      1 but for one thing he would have gone back to his bed of hay in the corner of that sugar camp.
      1 but for once her voice failed to carry conviction — or, rather, it carried conviction of the very opposite kind.
      1 but for once he managed to get the best of his curiosity and stared straight ahead.
      1 but for once bowser actually forgot that he was following reddy fox.
      1 but for no living human being 's sake could this determined old lady infuse any cordiality into her manner or her words.
      1 but, for my part, i will still go in quest of my poor child.
      1 'but for my own passions there would have been no evil.'
      1 'but for my fate, which overrules all, i had been now in government employ.
      1 but for mowgli, who goes to and fro in the jungle by night, watching, what do ye care?
      1 but, for mercy 's sake, do turn the key!
      1 but for long-headed tarry-johns, that fear not fire nor water, and that love gold as they love beef, methinks ye are not wise.
      1 but for jaqueline, ricardo 's conduct would have been blazed abroad, england would have been irritated.
      1 but for hugh, his help and patience and long-suffering, i could never have kept the manor.
      1 but for hugh, he said — and so did all his men — they would never have won the gold.
      1 but for his bushy tail he would have looked still more like a member of the bear family.
      1 but for his brother-in-law he had a house built with huge ovens all round it, that were kept heated all day and night.
      1 but for her there was no rest.
      1 but, for heaven 's sake, tell me where you got your riches from, said he to his brother.
      1 but for heaven 's sake don 't laugh or we are lost!'
      1 but for every reason it will be well to loose him from the school.'
      1 but for court influence it would have gone hardly with my friend.
      1 but for awhile i thought it was my sahib come back, and he was my god.
      1 but for a long time he sat perfectly still, thinking of his adventures and wondering if he would be missed down on the green meadows.
      1 but for all that we can 't keep him, said stella.
      1 but, for all that, there was a certain exhilaration about her.
      1 but for all that, their acquaintance had not ripened into friendship.
      1 but, for all that, says he, i can be sorry to see another man with his back to the wall.
      1 but for all that, it is the fault of this new-grown timber.
      1 but for all that, if i was his lady wife, i wouldnae be well pleased till i got him home again.
      1 but for all that he was not minded to give up the crown.
      1 but, for all that, he obtained a command upon his mind, and built himself up in patience to await the issue.
      1 but, for all that, ellis pocketed the purse with nonchalance.
      1 but for all that, chester could not have felt or looked more guilty if he had been telling an out-and-out falsehood at every breath.
      1 but for all i was so young, i was wiser than say my thought.
      1 but for all her weakness and weariness, she would not be persuaded to give up the search.
      1 but for akela and gray brother here, mowgli said, at the end, i could have done nothing.
      1 but for a grown-up fox to do such things was undignified, to say the least.
      1 but foolish johnny chuck really thought that old whitetail was afraid of him.
      1 but, fool, child, i am a thief by trade and birth and habit.
      1 but folks hereabouts don 't like him.
      1 but folks forgot their hurt feelings when they had a pain in their stomachs.
      1 but folks could hear, and they say it was awful sometimes hearing poor henry plead with his uncle not to kill him.
      1 but folks always are — no matter how civil i be to them.
      1 but flying was not quite an easy matter, for the two storks had had but little practice as yet.
      1 but flo was undaunted, and shouted from underneath the pile: i don 't care!
      1 but florea would not go.
      1 but flesh an' blood must always think of their own concerns, an' robin couldn 't get through at 'em, ye see.
      1 but five more years of this!
      1 but first you must be the brothers and the father.
      1 but first you must be rewarded for all your kind services to my children.
      1 but first, will you give me a rose?
      1 but first we must turn north, and with this honest treasure aboard i pray we meet no pirate ships.
      1 but first we must sleep, and we cannot sleep near these sleepers.
      1 but first we must get rid of these.'
      1 but first we are all going to have something to eat.
      1 but first they blew a dozen fat, foolish, green flies over to grandfather frog.
      1 but first take that sword which hangs on the wall, and cut off the heads of the sixteen grooms.'
      1 but first she would teach mr. coon that stolen food is not the sweetest.
      1 but first she admonished pa.
      1 but first of all let us drink.
      1 but first, i would ask that boy if it were true.'
      1 but first i will learn what they mean.
      1 but first, i want you to help me fool sammy jay and blacky the crow and reddy fox and shadow the weasel.
      1 but first i must say farewell to my mother.
      1 'but first i come to wander with thee.
      1 but first he must see little joey, who must be quite a big boy now, nearly ten years old.
      1 but first, don 't take it amiss that i give you some advice how you shall behave yourself where you are going.
      1 but, first, be seated.'
      1 but finding them free and easy, she was so herself, and made a good impression.
      1 but finding it quite impossible, he went back for the third time to the forest.
      1 but, finding david asleep by the spring, one of the rogues whispered to his fellow:
      1 but finally the day began to realise that she was growing old.
      1 but finally i got a plot that matched her.
      1 but few can climb without using their hands at all.
      1 but ferko pretended not to hear, and drove some more thousands before him, so that everyone quaked with horror and fear.
      1 but, felix, you may be sure that god is infinitely more beautiful and loving and tender and kind than anything we can imagine of him.
      1 but felix was vastly encouraged.
      1 but felicity would not walk with a barefooted companion.
      1 but felicity was one of those unfortunate people whose protests against wrong-doing serve only to drive the wrong-doer further on her sinful way.
      1 but felicity took refuge from this inconvenient question in tears.
      1 but felicity took it rather well.
      1 but felicity 's theology broke down at this point.
      1 but felicity soon grew sober.
      1 but felicity shot a furious glance at him.
      1 but felicity 's foot was on her native heath.
      1 but felicity had no time to oversee her this morning.
      1 but felicity had done her work too thoroughly.
      1 but felicity declared she meant to keep the water hot until all danger was past; and we sat up to keep her company.
      1 but felicity bore it very patiently — nay, more, she seemed to delight in it.
      1 but feeling is so different from knowing.
      1 but fear nothing, for the hour of the emperor has struck.'
      1 but fear got the better of him, he neither heard nor saw anything more.
      1 but fatima has a blue spot on her tail, i said.
      1 but father wolf knew that the mouth of the cave was too narrow for a tiger to come in by.
      1 but father was so desperately unhappy — and if she could do any anything to make him happier she must do it.
      1 but father says he believes it was will montague 's picture, said felicity.
      1 but father roger sitting in merton college library, he did not forget me.
      1 but father paid that note to james patterson five years ago, mother — just before his accident.
      1 but father met him this afternoon and asked him about it and he said it was true.
      1 but father let me go; he understood; he said i was like him when he was young.
      1 but father gatto replied: 'no, no; you have deserved something better than that.'
      1 but father forbade me to.
      1 but father disapproved.
      1 but father didn 't send for me, and i began to have horrid times.
      1 but father and mother do.
      1 but, father!
      1 'but, father — '
      1 but fast as she went, her distracted thoughts went faster.
      1 but far-seeing sentries at every exit headed back the little scarlet figure.
      1 but farmers and weald clay, said he, are both uncommon cold and sour.
      1 but farmer brown 's boy was very patient.
      1 but farmer brown 's boy, listening to their song that evening, didn 't call them hylas.
      1 but farmer brown 's boy kept his hand just where it was.
      1 but farmer brown 's boy isn 't perfect by any means.
      1 but farmer brown 's boy had not yet appeared, and granny fox was getting worried.
      1 but farmer brown 's boy had carelessly left the door wide open.
      1 but farmer brown 's boy didn 't move, and at last whitefoot could stand the temptation no longer.
      1 but farmer brown 's boy didn 't know that.
      1 but farmer brown 's boy didn 't know anything about old man coyote.
      1 but farmer brown 's boy couldn 't understand what chatterer said, no matter how hard chatterer tried to make him.
      1 but far away at the end of the town he saw a light in a window.
      1 but falada observed everything, and laid it all to heart.
      1 but, faith, you might really die.
      1 but faith was rather disappointed.
      1 but faith was not thinking of her clothes at all.
      1 but faith only scowled darkly.
      1 but faith happened to pick up a new story-book di blythe had lent her and was lost to the world until sunset.
      1 but faith felt a certain gloomy satisfaction.
      1 but faith and una were instantly swamped with a wave of pity for her.
      1 but, excited by the example of those about her, kitty tried to enact the fashionable young lady, and, like most novices, she overdid the part.
      1 but everywhere the people of the sea told him the same things.
      1 but every week brought its letter from sara.
      1 but every time he did this, danny used a different doorway.
      1 but everything was doubtful.
      1 but everything turned out just as the boy had said.
      1 but everything seemed against her.
      1 'but everything 's curious today.
      1 but everything in the landscape around them spoke of autumn.
      1 but everything cost more than he had expected, and when all was paid he found that only three gold pieces were left.
      1 but every one wants some beauty in their lives, and each one has a different sphere to fill, if one can only find it.
      1 but everyone must get his experience for himself; and when he has got it, he is lucky if it is not too late.
      1 but every one is talking about it.
      1 but every morning the fruit was gone, and the boughs were bare of blossom, without anyone being able to discover who was the thief.
      1 but every may they returned to the milk lake, they and their children, and bathed in its waters.
      1 but every hundred years there came a wrinkle on my face.
      1 but every day the light in the doctor 's eyes grew brighter and deeper and tenderer.
      1 but every day i was with alicia in the red room, where she would talk to me, oftentimes wildly and strangely, but always kindly.
      1 but every day he stole out to their hiding-place and had a delicious feast.
      1 but everybody was so busy about their own affairs in the beautiful bright spring-time that they couldn 't spend much time wondering about johnny chuck.
      1 but everybody took good care to keep away from reddy fox, everybody but johnny chuck.
      1 but everybody liked him better than dick.
      1 but everybody knows they don 't believe in getting up and testifying, so nobody wonders when they don 't.
      1 but everybody is saying it was faith brought norman douglas out.
      1 but everybody has her own way of living . . .
      1 but everybody forgot sticky-toes when they heard the voice of blacky the crow calling caw, caw, caw! from the very same hemlock-tree.
      1 but everybody felt that it was a failure that day.
      1 but everybody else knows, you 'd better believe.
      1 but everybody else helped too.
      1 but everybody else at patty 's place liked him very much.
      1 but every blessed one who heard sammy this morning stopped whatever he was doing and pricked up his ears to listen.
      1 but ever since he found his way into that closet where the fairy presents lie, everything has been made too easy for him.
      1 but ever he looked forward to the coming of spring and the book, his book, transformed and glorified.
      1 but even with my half-knowledge i can work great wonders.
      1 but even when the daily news of their sweeping advance comes we don 't feel like running up the flag as we used to do.
      1 but even when she had seen the boat and exclaimed ecstatically over its loveliness, she still talked tremblingly about her mother.
      1 but even unlawful pleasures must come to an end.
      1 but even this plan failed: the 'thing' went through the ceiling as quietly as possible, as if it were quite used to it.
      1 but even this did not quiet her; she only besought him the more to tell her.
      1 but even the most watchful are surprised sometimes.
      1 but even the luxury of unlimited grief palls, and frances was beginning to feel this vaguely.
      1 but even the effects of unholy snacks wear away at length.
      1 but even the best material may be spoiled by unwise handling.
      1 but even that did not trouble peter much; he was quite satisfied with what he had already.
      1 but even supposing so, there is a good deal of heather between here and the forth.
      1 but even so it was sweet of her.
      1 but even so, it 's nice to think one was an instrument used by predestination.
      1 but even so, i thought she ought to have had a little more faith in marcella.
      1 but even so he got on no better, for he could see nothing but fire and smoke.
      1 but even mr. snake had a little bit of conscience, and once in a while it would trouble him.
      1 but even more than the purely persian meal cooked by lurgan sahib with his own hands, the shop fascinated kim.
      1 but even i was not prepared for what did happen.
      1 but even in her singing was something strange, as if a wailing, unearthly cry rang through it.
      1 but even if she had been she had nothing better to put on and in this lay the sting.
      1 but, even if i am dying of love for her, i shall pretend to hate her until i am set free.
      1 but even if he hadn 't given a cent i 'd always feel that we had done a truly christian act in helping him.
      1 but even his spectacles do not make my eyes see.
      1 but even at night there was plenty of danger.
      1 but even a small change in the disposition of the weight will produce violent changes in the behaviour of a coracle.
      1 but even as it is, i don 't think he will get back here in a hurry.
      1 but even anne 's imagination failed her for this.
      1 but even alicia has her limits, and at last she grew calmer.
      1 but eurylochus told them that he felt as if he were walking in a dream.
      1 but eunice never faltered; she never left her post.
      1 but eunice helped him, and did half his work for him when nobody knew.
      1 but eunice had seen it for herself.
      1 but eunice could not do that.
      1 but eugene never was friendly with your father from that time.
      1 but ernest for the first time did not obey.
      1 but eric pleaded and argued skilfully, and finally janet said,
      1 but eric idly thought it did not become him so well as the working clothes in which he had first seen him.
      1 but eric found that it was impossible to forget all about it.
      1 but ere you leave me, little beatrice, grant me but the one favour — it may be that i shall never ask another of you.
      1 but ere he had time to shoot, the leper held up his hand.
      1 but epimetheus himself, although he said very little about it, had his own share of curiosity to know what was inside.
      1 but emmeline was just determined that prissy shouldn 't marry.
      1 but emmeline was a match for us all.
      1 but emily couldn 't see it that way.
      1 but emerson is jealous because he hasn 't got a brave aunt himself, nothing but uncles.'
      1 but em and i made up the old quarrel yesterday.
      1 but ellen lay savagely awake till morning.
      1 but ellen had not found much comfort in her second courtship.
      1 but eliza said, 'no, i must go on; i dare not stop.
      1 but elinor did go to prince albert, and her going ended all things for tannis of the flats.
      1 but electa never interfered with christopher again.
      1 but either of these gay young gentlemen will be glad of so pretty a partner.
      1 but either my youth disarmed him, or perhaps his own sense of justice.
      1 but either epimetheus had not heard the tap, or was too much out of humor to notice it.
      1 but eglantine comforted her, and reminded her that in a short time all would be well.
      1 but ef i rents it i 'll want a woman.
      1 but edward and his wife do not know i have it, and i don 't want them to find out.
      1 but edith could go no further.
      1 but eben won 't mind — i 'll tip him the wink.
      1 'but eat first, and yet once more will i help you.'
      1 but eat and sleep and i will watch over thee.'
      1 but early the next morning she appeared at my bedside, saying, with an apologetic air:
      1 but early as it was, another door down the hall was half open too and five rosy faces were peering cautiously out.
      1 but each pot knew what he might have done, and how grand he was.
      1 but each one carried him forward just so much, and he knew that he was just so much nearer the thing he was seeking.
      1 but duty before everything, and wreathing his royal countenance in smiles, his majesty prepared to give count snoreonski an audience.
      1 but during the day the girl was left quite alone, so the good dwarfs warned her, saying:
      1 but during his long absence the prince seemed to have changed his character altogether.
      1 but dullhead begged so hard to be allowed to go that at last his father said: 'very well, then — go.
      1 'but dry your tears, my darlings,' said kabo, 'i will be your husband, and my wives shall be your slaves.
      1 but drummer seemed happy, very happy indeed.
      1 but drinking is a more serious thing, and leads to worse harm than any that can afflict your body alone.
      1 but dr. heidegger besought them to stay a moment.
      1 but dr. alec saw it, guessed how it came there, and after tea insisted on easing the pain which she would hardly confess.
      1 but, draining the last drops of their liquor, they stole timorously homeward, and answered not again if the rude mob reviled them in the street.
      1 but do you think thomas would do it?
      1 but do you think they were out of mind?
      1 but do you think there 's anything more in it?
      1 but do you think max has really fallen in love with her?
      1 but do you think it will rise?
      1 but do you think — if i try hard and work hard — that i might do something in this line some day?
      1 but do you think he was happy?
      1 but do you suppose i was going to walk into church beside a perambulating haystack like that?
      1 but do you really mean to do it, bryan?
      1 but do you learn anything about the fairies from the hen 's chat?
      1 but do you know what she 's fretting over most of all?
      1 but, do you know, what had happened to mr. grimes had such an effect on him that he never poached salmon any more.
      1 but do you know i don 't believe i feel very comfortable with them after all.
      1 but do you know, i believe if you didn 't cry so much over every little thing, you 'd be ever so much better looking.
      1 but do you go out behind the new barn and bring the ladder you will find there.'
      1 but do you first come with your torch, and help me to seek for my lost child.
      1 but do you?
      1 but, do what they would, they were nothing by comparison with the prince 's.
      1 'but do we know anything of that craft?' answered pryderi.
      1 but doubtless a fair exchange is no robbery, and brown bess is a good mare in her way.'
      1 but dot, recovering her self-possession, interposed, before may could reply, or caleb say another word.
      1 but, dot! i hope and pray that i might learn to love you?
      1 but doris did not see how it could.
      1 but dorinda remained standing.
      1 but dora had one misgiving.
      1 but don 't you want to be? said shocked anne.
      1 but don 't you think you 've made her rather too clever?
      1 but don 't you think you 'd better come back now?
      1 but don 't you think the trying so hard ought to count for something?
      1 but don 't you think the freshmen are fearfully homely?
      1 but don 't you think she 'll know all about it, just the same?
      1 but don 't you think i 've paid, too?
      1 but don 't you suppose god could make her?
      1 but don 't you know that it isn 't good for the health to hurry so?
      1 'but don 't you hear that voice calling me?' she answered.
      1 but don 't you fret, and we 'll pull through somehow, see if we don 't.
      1 but don 't wait for that.
      1 but don 't vex yourself.
      1 but don 't try to talk religion to me.
      1 but don 't tell marilla i said anything about it.
      1 but don 't take more than one or his mother might miss them.
      1 but don 't take any notice of him; just set him upon my apron, and help yourself to the money.
      1 'but don 't say anything about it, for i am the emperor 's daughter.'
      1 but don 't rattle your chain so, it makes me crack!'
      1 but don 't overdo it.
      1 but don 't let that frighten you: i 'll give you means to pass by them without any danger.
      1 but don 't let 's talk of disagreeable subjects.
      1 but don 't let mrs. barry hear you talking about your katie maurices and your violettas or she 'll think you tell stories.
      1 but don 't let me interfere with your hopes.
      1 but don 't imagine that i 'm going to have you here — not a bit of it, be off with you, my fine fellow!'
      1 but don 't forget your promise, rosemary.
      1 but don 't forget that i always pay my debts, peter rabbit.
      1 but don 't do this solely on your own responsibility.
      1 but don 't cry!
      1 but don 't bother me if you can help it.
      1 but don 't blame yourself any more.
      1 but don 't be too hard on her, marilla.
      1 but don 't be reckless and do anything so crazy as that, cried rose, in great distress.
      1 but don 't be hard upon me!
      1 but don 't be afraid.
      1 but do not tell me that it will be the final farewell.
      1 but do not mind her, doctor, dear.
      1 but do not let us pursue this sanguinary encounter in all its horrible details.
      1 'but do not kill me!
      1 but do not forget to turn the shoes round.'
      1 but do not despair, even if it should never happen while you live on this earth.
      1 but do not by any means tell me how thou wilt go about it.
      1 but do not be surprised if it was not quite so bad as that, for the wolf was quite a friendly one.
      1 but do not be afraid; trust to the ball, and you will be quite safe!'
      1 but do not ask me to do more than that, mrs. doctor, dear.
      1 but donald knew that if neil proposed first he would have the best chance.
      1 but, doctor, you did not let me finish.
      1 but do cats eat bats, i wonder?'
      1 but do cats eat bats, i wonder?
      1 but do as you please.
      1 but do as i bid you; and the matter may end better than it has begun.
      1 but disappointment was our portion.
      1 but directly he touched her he hung on himself, and had to run along with the rest of them.
      1 but di is afraid of her.
      1 but dignity remained to be considered.
      1 but difficulties only sharpened the ingenuity of this admirable king.
      1 'but did you know this was all going to happen just right?' said una.
      1 'but did you feel happy after you 'd had a good — 'dan stopped her with a nudge.
      1 but did you ever see such drifts?
      1 but did you ever see any child look as much like an aunt as he looks like his aunt ellen?
      1 but did the dead man laugh?
      1 but did ponce de leon ever find it? said the widow wycherly.
      1 but didn 't i tell you he was coming back soon?
      1 but didn 't he enjoy himself, bumping against his fellow men and swinging me round like a mop.
      1 but did not the elders say, he that does good like a mother! '
      1 but did my dick make love to you? asked joanna, clinging to her sweetheart 's side.
      1 'but did he make it right with the king?'
      1 but dick was young — and good-looking.
      1 but dick, putting off his captors, uplifted his voice.
      1 but dick moore 's been dead for thirteen years and leslie has wasted enough of her life for him.
      1 but dick isn 't your patient in that respect, cried anne, taking another tack.
      1 but dick is different.
      1 but dick had not gone ten paces ere his name was called, and matcham came running after.
      1 but dick had his hand at once upon his shoulder.
      1 but dick had good reason to think otherwise.
      1 but dick, blushing like a peony, only kissed her hand.
      1 but, dick, are your eyes open?
      1 but dick answered never a word; his teeth were near chattering.
      1 but diana named the birch path.
      1 but diana and anne smiled at each other.
      1 but diana, after consideration, vetoed this.
      1 but dey can 't come soon enuff fo' me!
      1 but devenish would have it there was a chance of peace.
      1 but desperate cases call for desperate measures.
      1 but denise herself had been crying.
      1 but demi was a wise youth, and never leaped before looking carefully.
      1 but demi said, in his most impressive manner,
      1 but demi corners her by the cool reply...
      1 but, delightfully as the wine looked, it was mingled with the most potent enchantments that circe knew how to concoct.
      1 but, deep in the dark, cold rock, sadly i dwell, longing for thee, dear friend, lily-bell!
      1 but death was not so near as the doctors thought, and still he lingered.
      1 but, dear, the great and sad objection still remains — his health.
      1 but, dear sisters, see you not how high the sun is getting?
      1 but, dear me, that is too soon.
      1 but, dear me, chester, didn 't you know that was very wrong? said miss salome in bewilderment.
      1 but dear life and heart!
      1 but, dear, kind moppet, won 't you be hurt for doing this?
      1 but, dear john, every day and hour i loved you more and more.
      1 but, dearies, i think you will always be my favourites — mine and juliana 's.
      1 but, dearie, i don 't want help.
      1 but day by day the poor maiden grew more and more sad, till at last her mistress begged her to say what was the matter.
      1 but davy was not scared — yet.
      1 but davy 's cup of iniquity was not yet full.
      1 but davy had told falsehoods . . . downright coldblooded falsehoods about it.
      1 but david swan had never worn a more tranquil aspect, even when asleep on his mother 's breast.
      1 but david spencer 's letter was lying on the stand.
      1 but david hartley stood there, panting for breath.
      1 but david had not come; he gave no sign of knowing or caring that his once longed-for child had been born.
      1 but davenport merely smiled at all our suggestions and, as it cleared up just about three, we told no more ghost stories.
      1 but dash my buttons!
      1 but darzee 's wife was wiser.
      1 but darzee had built it out of reach of snakes, and it only swayed to and fro.
      1 but, darling, are you sure he does not care for you?
      1 but dan 's so much older, said una.
      1 but dan 's crop made the best show, for fully one half of the floor was covered with the nuts he brought.
      1 but dan put on his devil-may-care look, and would not own that there was much harm done.
      1 but danny wasn 't easily discouraged, and he kept working and working at it.
      1 but danny only struggled harder than ever.
      1 but danny never let himself think about this.
      1 but danny felt more worried than ever.
      1 but danny didn 't cry.
      1 but danny could see nothing wonderful or beautiful now.
      1 but danny brushed right past without even a glance at him.
      1 but dan found a new occupation for himself, and enjoyed it some time before any one discovered the cause of his contentment.
      1 but dandelion didn 't get tired.
      1 but damaris came.
      1 but cyrus' acquirement of the chunk of hair was his last triumph.
      1 but crispness was no longer marilla 's distinguishing characteristic.
      1 but, cried the oriental in him, babus do not travel far to retail compliments.
      1 'but,' cried prince featherhead, 'surely you cannot care for so contemptible and worthless a creature as that.'
      1 but creighton sahib is a colonel — and i think creighton sahib gave orders that it should be done.
      1 but cousin sophia would say the child was just so much more cannon fodder.
      1 but cousin sophia shook her head.
      1 but cousin sophia really did not mean that.
      1 but cousin sophia moaned on.
      1 but, cousin eustace, you must put off your airs, and come with us to the drawing-room.
      1 but, could you not have taken kilmeny to a doctor unknown to her mother?
      1 but could you not have saved them from becoming apes? said little ellie, at last.
      1 'but could we not ask little hans up here?' said the miller 's youngest son.
      1 but could she?
      1 but couldn 't you have refused him a little more delicately than by chasing him off the premises in such a fashion?
      1 but couldn 't she sing!
      1 but could not get one that mentioned water-babies.
      1 but could i make it pleasant?
      1 but cora answered, as she showed the little yellow head that shone in the red glare, —
      1 but, continued the wise ulysses, you must remember, my good friends, our misadventure in the cavern of one-eyed polyphemus, the cyclops!
      1 but come with me, child, if you will, for i have taken a strange fancy to your solemn eyes.
      1 but come what had or come what would, he no longer looked fey — there was that much to be thankful for.
      1 but come to think of it, i guess you are right; the more timid i am, the longer i am likely to live.
      1 but come, she said, with great cheerfulness, you that are a captain, ye must eat.
      1 but come out and take your chance.
      1 but come on down to the orchard.
      1 but, come, now, what is it ye wish?
      1 but come now, stand by to go about.
      1 but, come, let us on.
      1 but come, let us go home!
      1 but, come, it is almost dark, and i shall work no longer.'
      1 but come in, come in.
      1 but come in, come in!
      1 but come, friend lion-driver, give us some comfort; speak, and let us hear bold counsels.
      1 but come forth out of your hiding.
      1 but come every day to this hotel to see me.
      1 but come — come in.
      1 'but come and sit down in my kitchen while i catch the goat and milk it.'
      1 but come along here.
      1 but close behind him, with a fiendish laugh on his features, appeared a figure with horns, a tufted tail and a cloven hoof.
      1 but clorinda did not mind; there was such joy in her heart that she thought it the most delightful christmas day that ever dawned.
      1 but clifford also had a story to tell and got his word in first.
      1 but clark 's miss harvey couldn 't be jane.
      1 but clara prevented the impending shower by skilfully turning the poor lady 's thoughts to the new cap which was ready to try on.
      1 but civil you can speak, and shall, george merry, you may lay to that.
      1 but ciccu uncovered the basket, and there lay a pile of beautiful ripe figs.
      1 but ciccu bought an axe and a saw, and cut down a pine tree in the nearest wood, and began to hew it into planks.
      1 but christmas is just a bore — a regular bore.
      1 but choose: will you have my blessing or my property?'
      1 but, child, what will people say?
      1 but children led so easy a life, before any troubles came into the world, that they had really a great deal too much leisure.
      1 but chester was off.
      1 but chester soon learned that clemantiny 's bark was worse than her bite.
      1 butcher was not foolish enough to waste time watching for whitefoot to come out.
      1 butcher struck at him and just missed him as he disappeared in that hole.
      1 butcher flew to a tree back of whitefoot and then straight at him.
      1 but cheer up, you are a good girl, and i will give you something that will enable you to see him once every day.'
      1 but cheer up, mr. bennett.
      1 but chatterer the red squirrel was running without hope.
      1 but chatterer had too much on his mind to waste time wondering how other people could sleep all winter.
      1 but chatterer didn 't think of that.
      1 but chatterer didn 't make a sound.
      1 but charming only gave him two little pats and said nothing, and very soon he fell asleep.
      1 but charming only answered:
      1 but charlotta had gone.
      1 but charlie would not relent, and tried to turn the subject by saying gravely, as he unfastened the little gold ring from his watch-guard,
      1 but charlie declined to approach, and dan left him resolving to succeed in the end; for a struggle like this suited him exactly.
      1 but charlie added, with a look that made rose very proud and happy, and my little sister.
      1 but charles had already gone, post-haste, for the doctor.
      1 but certain it is, that, before they reached any place of rest, their splendid garments were quite worn out.
      1 but ceres shook her head, and hastened away, along with hecate.
      1 but censure, praise, merriment, scorn and indifference were all one — or, rather, all nothing — to david swan.
      1 but, celia, how could he do it?
      1 but celandine did not find it possible to be interested in this and similar pieces of advice.
      1 but cecily was such a darling that we did not mind her lack of a sense of humour.
      1 but cecily was not to be persuaded.
      1 but cecily did not cry.
      1 but cats are gloriously human.
      1 but cat-fights here in the livingroom are unthinkable.
      1 but cast with what skill he might, it availed nothing, for the salmon would not even look at the bait.
      1 but carry you the roe to the back of the cottage, and tether her so that she cannot escape.'
      1 but carry did think about it.
      1 but caroline holland was not a bad or unkind woman.
      1 but carl meredith will be home, and nan and di, and we will have a grand celebration once more.
      1 but carlisle people knew nothing of this — would have thought him tinged with mild lunacy if they had known.
      1 but captain smollett made no change in his arrangements.
      1 but captain jim had shovelled out doors and paths, and miss cornelia had come down and kindled the hearth-fire.
      1 but captain jim had sat by the old fireside of the house of dreams for the last time.
      1 but, captain —
      1 'but, captain — — '
      1 but can you tell me why i 'm crying?
      1 but, can you show me the way to the garden of the hesperides?
      1 'but can you read?' said the man.
      1 'but can you read?' asked the man.
      1 but can 't you give me some hope that you will — yet?
      1 but can 't you decorate the school without them?
      1 but can 't i help you in any other way?
      1 but can 't i go to town with you?
      1 'but cannot you give little gerda something so that she can have power over her?'
      1 'but cannot the government protect?'
      1 but can i do nothing to help them? inquired ulysses.
      1 but can i?
      1 but cadmus was wiser than these earth-born creatures, with the dragon 's fierceness in them, and knew better how to use their strength and hardihood.
      1 but cadmus was more fortunate than many others who went to delphi in search of truth.
      1 but, caddy dear, it is impossible.
      1 'but c25 may have lied.'
      1 but, by thunder!
      1 but by this time the bad must have all gone out of it.
      1 but by this time she had drunk so much that she could not rise from the ground.
      1 but by this time it had lost all likeness to a man, and was changed into a piece of wood.
      1 but by this time felix was quite reckless.
      1 but by the time the people were about all was finished, and the little fellows had disappeared.
      1 but by the time she had got to the top of the hill, he would be in the valley on the other side.
      1 but by the time it gets to the third person — the outsider — it loses power.
      1 but, by the glory of heaven, there your favour dies!
      1 but, by the by, have you added any more legends to the series, since the publication of the 'wonder-book'?
      1 but by the better luck for me, he knew nothing, thought all was covered, and lied on in the dark.
      1 but by that time our three mice had set sail with their prize.
      1 but by that time it was a different kind of a chuckle.
      1 'but by her lights she is most right-minded.
      1 but, by good fortune, a man was crossing the river on his way to his work, and saw in a moment what had happened.
      1 but by and by whitefoot began to feel less joyous.
      1 but by-and-by things grew better.
      1 but by-and-by they opened their eyes and saw the two birds watching them.
      1 but by-and-by the quarrel was patched up, and everything went on as before.
      1 but by-and-by i grew too big, and i was given to the housekeeper, and i went into the kitchen.
      1 but by and by he gave a sudden funny little flirt of his tail and ran along the old wall a little way.
      1 but by and by, all over the field, there was something that glistened in the moonbeams, like sparkling drops of dew.
      1 but — but you 've spoiled your dam!
      1 but — but — where did you come from? he asked, his senses beginning to struggle out of their bewilderment of surprise.
      1 'but — but what manner of white man 's son art thou to need a bazar letter-writer?
      1 but — but, went on janet with a big gulp, john douglas won 't ask me to marry him.
      1 'but — but — this i know!
      1 but — but — things like this did not happen in four winds.
      1 but — but they may beat me.'
      1 but — but — there 's something wrong — you know it — some crime in his past —
      1 'but — but the astrologer said no word of this,' cried the lama, snuffing prodigiously in his excitement.
      1 but — but — that poor young mother who hadn 't wanted it to go to the asylum!
      1 'but, but,' said the prince, in his most impatient tone, 'old people should not be so long-winded!
      1 but — but, persisted ellen, you are free now, too — and it 's not too late — john meredith —
      1 but, but, i wish i 'd never gone to beechwood, millie.
      1 but — but — it was the sheep, which, be — before my very eyes, were carried straight up — up into the air.
      1 'but — but — i sit on the floor.
      1 but — but — i shall try to be less so in future.
      1 but, but — i must leave pinehurst, you know.
      1 but — but — i could never care for any other man.
      1 but — but — i can imagine.
      1 but — but, faltered anne, diana says that everybody must take a basket of things to eat.
      1 but — but — anne picked up her green dress and sighed again.
      1 'but — but — '
      1 but busy though they seemed, they found time to whisper to each other:
      1 but buster is so big that it is not easy for him to find a hiding place.
      1 but buster didn 't seem to mind.
      1 but burney wasn 't asleep, and, hearing a noise below, crept down to see what mischief was going on.
      1 but burney was gone, and no one came near her.
      1 but buds will be roses, and kittens cats, more 's the pity!
      1 but bruce said, 'it oughtn 't to take longer 'n a week, mother.
      1 but brer miser couldn 't make it seem just right any way he looked at it.
      1 but, brave little chimney-sweep as he was, he dared not climb down such chimneys as those.
      1 but bowser the hound thinks slowly.
      1 but bowser the hound cannot get through if he tries, and he can 't make our doorway any larger.
      1 but bowser couldn 't stand still for long.
      1 but both felt ill at ease.
      1 but both clocks were going rather faster than usual, as heightened colour, brilliant eyes, and a certain flutter under the laces and velvet coat betrayed.
      1 but boomer the nighthawk saw him up there going to bed and talked with him! cried peter rabbit.
      1 but boo declined, and the scenes which followed were found quite as much to their taste, having been expressly prepared for the little people.
      1 but bobby is very irregular in his habits.
      1 but blot would not grow plump.
      1 but bless you, the world moves, and anyhow there 's no fun for me like shocking kitty alec.
      1 but blacky the crow has sharp eyes, too.
      1 but blacky long ago learned that it isn 't wise or wholly safe to depend altogether on one thing.
      1 but blacky learned ever so long ago that there is nothing like making sure that there is no danger.
      1 but blacky knew right away that those were feathers from a duck.
      1 but blacky knew every foot of that shore along the big river, and he knew that those bushes hadn 't been there during the summer.
      1 but blacky isn 't like those people who are satisfied not to understand and to think other people and things queer.
      1 but blacky doesn 't do anything of this kind around the buildings of farmer brown.
      1 but black pussy couldn 't get her paw between the wires.
      1 but binkie will play whatever i choose, and he is my true first friend.
      1 but billy 's right.
      1 but billy mink jeered at reddy fox.
      1 but billy mink is like a great many other people; he dearly loves to have the last word.
      1 but bide a wee.
      1 but be wise.
      1 but beware of the words of the knight 's daughter, for she is cunning, and will try to keep you at her side.
      1 but beware lest you deceive me, and do not miss a single one.
      1 but beware, i warn you, that you do not interfere with any kind of treatment which i may judge proper for him.
      1 but, between you and me, i believe the real reason is that her mother doesn 't give her half enough to eat.
      1 but between those times he moved absolutely without any sound, drifting through the thick garo forest as though it had been smoke.
      1 but between her and happiness stood the prison gate of the promise she had made to ellen years ago.
      1 but betty had acquired confidence in me to the beautiful extent of acquiescing in everything i commanded.
      1 'but better had it been if you had first asked your father 's leave before you made it.
      1 but betray too eager curiosity she would not.
      1 but beth, though yearning for the grand piano, could not pluck up courage to go to the 'mansion of bliss', as meg called it.
      1 but beth 's roses are sweeter to me, said mrs. march, smelling the half-dead posy in her belt.
      1 but be thou blessed to make the fields bear!'
      1 but be this your merriest hour, my hearts!
      1 but, beth, i don 't give up yet.
      1 'but be sure you tie the knot securely, for i don 't want to fall down and break my neck.'
      1 but be sure you take great care never to look behind you.'
      1 but be sure you eat only the white ones, for the red ones would kill you.'
      1 but, best of all, nat, you really care to learn something, and that is half the battle.
      1 but bessy had said no word of rebuke, and only blushed hotly crimson.
      1 but beside the brown otter, a huge shadow came stealing along — the shadow of the giant.
      1 but bertram saw it all and he at once plunged into the current, exclaiming, 'i will save thee, my peerless geraldine.'
      1 but, bertha, i have seen him many times before, and striving hard in many ways, for one great sacred object.
      1 but be of good courage.
      1 but ben put his arm over his face, and sobbed out with a fresh burst of grief, —
      1 but ben did not seem to flourish as he had done at first.
      1 but ben did not hear her, for he was off across the fields, riding as if life and death depended upon his speed.
      1 but, ben, are you sure you can afford it — that you won 't miss it?
      1 but be like the rock, steadfast, true, and strong, yet cheerful and kind, and firm against wrong.
      1 but believe my words, and suffer this veil still to hide my blushes and tears.'
      1 but believe me, if it were for twice as long i would bear it joyfully rather than give you up.'
      1 but be kind enough to remember that i am addressing myself to the imagination and sympathies of the children, not to your own.
      1 but be it as ye will.
      1 but being so? said i.
      1 but, behold! they had vanished, he knew not how or where!
      1 but, behold! she pulled out just as many as ever, which astonished tom, and frightened him still more.
      1 but, behold, it was not the bottom — as people usually find when they are coming down a mountain.
      1 but behind his back they laughed at him.
      1 but begin, and forget nothing.
      1 but beggars are so many in these hard days.'
      1 but before you go catch three fat, foolish, green flies and take them with you as a present to grandfather frog.
      1 but before we came the length of treasure island, two or three things had happened which require to be known.
      1 but before they had time to recover from their astonishment, peronnik cried out:
      1 but before they had accomplished half the way they heard again the rustle of her garments and her muttered curses pursuing them closely.
      1 but before they entered the wood the bull said to the king 's daughter:
      1 but before they drank they all rubbed themselves against her knees and purred by way of thanks.
      1 but before they could rest, they had to grind and cook the corn for their supper.
      1 but, before the strangers had time to look closely at this wonderful sight, their attention was drawn off by a very sweet and agreeable sound.
      1 but before the prince went to the tournament he said to his wife, 'now i know you will betray me to-day.'
      1 but, before that could be done, king prigio, mounted on the palace balcony, made a long but very lucid speech to the assembled people.
      1 but before she had gone far with it, i, who was sitting beside her, felt an unaccountable repulsion creeping over me.
      1 but before she had finished the princess was asleep.
      1 but before she had discovered any, bruce meredith came to ingleside one twilight with his hands full of delicate pink sprays.
      1 but before she could speak stephen returned, looking rueful.
      1 but before she could move a voice cried from the fence:
      1 but before she could do so, a man appeared at the door with a card in his hand.
      1 but before she could decide, a little swallow flew up with the basket in its beak, and the girl was happy again.
      1 but, before setting out, they all helped phoenix to build a habitation.
      1 but before lucinda could do more than despairingly ask herself what was to be done now, romney answered — not in words, but in deeds.
      1 but before long a subtle spirit of insubordination began to make itself felt in the school.
      1 but before i could touch his blade with mine, he had thrown it from him and fallen to the ground.
      1 but before he went he called his stepson to him and said:
      1 but, before he was out of hearing, one of the maidens called after him.
      1 but, before he touched it, king aegeus trembled again.
      1 but before he started he gave her a comb, and told her that whenever she used it, pearls and diamonds would fall from her hair.
      1 but, before he shut his heavy door, he walked through his rooms to see that all was right.
      1 but before he reached the park, he went into a traktir (or tavern), and there he spent the whole night in revelry.
      1 but before he had opened his wings, a third drop fell, and he looked up, and saw — ah! what did he see?
      1 but, before he had hammered out the very first rhyme, the door opened, and primrose and periwinkle made their appearance.
      1 but before he had gone far his friend the wolf stood before him and said, 'dear prince, why are you so cast down?
      1 but before he could say anything more, little joe otter spoke.
      1 but before he could reach it he heard a yell, and saw the red men coming up from the river.
      1 but, before he could have read two lines, he again interrupted himself to say:
      1 but beforehand, i desire you to forgive me, and consider that you yourself have reduced me to this extremity.
      1 but before dick could answer, a voice spoke in the darkness from close by.
      1 but before alice could answer him, the drums began.
      1 but bedwyr saw and caught it, and flung it back so hard that it pierced the knee of yspaddaden.
      1 but, because we were saucy and greedy, we were all turned into mollys, to eat whale 's blubber all our days.
      1 but because the old man did not like being left alone, they went and fetched him.
      1 but because she begged hard, he let her go up for the usual time.
      1 but because of that one thing i know it was real.
      1 but because little two-eyes did not look any different from other children, her sisters and mother could not bear her.
      1 but be careful not to return to the stable or to the bedroom; they have proved too fatal to you.
      1 but be careful not to leave the house till i come.'
      1 but be careful not to do it too hard, or i shall make a magic on you as i did to pau amma.'
      1 but beatrix is a slave to conventionality.
      1 but beatrix had a pug nose.
      1 but be at rest; the black arrow flieth nevermore — the fellowship is broken.
      1 but barbara went through the woods and picked up the crooked stick after all.
      1 but balkis the most beautiful never quarrelled with suleiman-bin-daoud.
      1 but bagheera and the bull that bought me, said mowgli.
      1 but bad times came, and they grew poorer and poorer, and the nights in which they went hungry to bed became more and more frequent.
      1 but a worked scarf hid all deficiencies, and the towering cap struck awe into the soul of the most frivolous observer.
      1 but away up i saw the home light at thrush hill, and jack was waiting for me on the platform.
      1 but a water-baby is contrary to nature.
      1 but avonlea 's blue hall will be a byword in all the neighboring settlements from this time out, said anne bitterly.
      1 but a voice from the stair-head called softly, mac, come up; rose wants to see you.
      1 but a very few days of wandering opened their eyes.
      1 but avery did not hear her, having picked up her basket of apples and gone.
      1 but aunty nan could not help giving way now; she was very, very tired.
      1 but aunt tommy, you mustn 't be too hard on jacky.
      1 but aunt tommy didn 't seem to worry any.
      1 but aunt susanna would never believe it.
      1 but aunt sally 's face was worth it all — yes, sir.
      1 but aunt rebecca only said coldly, i guess you needn 't worry over that.
      1 but aunt olivia would not allow that.
      1 but aunt olivia won 't let me waste the stuff.
      1 but aunt olivia was quite enraptured over them.
      1 but aunt olivia looked like a martyr.
      1 but aunt olivia and uncle robert took it in good part and waved their hands back to us with peals of laughter.
      1 but aunt myra spoke, and he could not resist the temptation to make light of her advice, and let rose brave the cold.
      1 but aunt mary lived there too — the only relative clorinda had, for aunt emmy wasn 't really her aunt at all.
      1 but aunt martha was not awake — and i have been to the shore three afternoons since then.
      1 but aunt margaret spoiled her compliment by telling me i look exactly as she did at my age.
      1 but aunt march had not this gift, and she worried amy very much with her rules and orders, her prim ways, and long, prosy talks.
      1 but aunt julia had gone — and she had been brought up in carlisle on this very farm.
      1 but aunt jo said:
      1 but aunt janet 's welcome was cordial enough, though a trifle flustered.
      1 but aunt jamesina only laughed.
      1 but, aunt, i persisted, quakingly, couldn 't i go alone?
      1 but, aunt harriet, persisted chester, his face flushed with earnestness, i 'm nearly thirteen, and i can barely read and write a little.
      1 but aunt emma had no such scruples.
      1 but aunt eliza doesn 't look just as i expected she would either.
      1 but aunt elizabeth had always been so good and loving and kind to her.
      1 but aunt cynthia, who adored them, never could bring herself to understand that any one could possibly dislike them.
      1 but aunt beatrice wore it in such an unbecoming way.
      1 but august was privileged.
      1 but at what hour of the night do you get up, you wonderful woman?
      1 but at times miss sally was troubled with an uncomfortable suspicion that joyce did not hate and distrust men quite as thoroughly as she ought.
      1 but at this sally, which i made with something of a smile myself, he fairly laughed aloud.
      1 but at this moment the sister-in-law came up.
      1 but at this moment miss salome spoke up.
      1 but at this moment in came the enchanter, and with him a famous fairy, the same in fact who had given fiordelisa the eggs.
      1 but at this answer the magpie screeched loudly, and exclaimed: 'oh, not this tree, dear brother, i implore you!
      1 but at the time we supposed he must be drawing from biblical sources.
      1 but at the time this story begins they had both been so careless and idle that their masters declared they would keep them no longer.
      1 but at these words the maid shook her head, and answered gently:
      1 but at these words the knight let his spear fall, so surprised was he.
      1 but at the last moment he took her face between his hands and looked deep into her gallant eyes.
      1 but at the last minute, mrs. kirke remembered some old brocades, and miss norton lent me lace and feathers.
      1 but at the last he felt afraid.
      1 but at the gate of ingleside they ran into rosemary west, who had just been in for a moment to return some borrowed books.
      1 but at the first scratch of his toe-nails on the bark the sharp face of old mrs. possum appeared in the doorway.
      1 but at the first church we come to his power ceases; he may chase us no further.
      1 but at the end of three months we began to get anxious.
      1 but at the end of the week he had conquered in the bitter, heart-crushing struggle with himself.
      1 but at the end of the month the work was done and the fillmore elderberry pasture was an elderberry pasture no longer.
      1 but at the end of six hundred years we should have to die, so we should be no better off!
      1 but at that depth my feet began to leave me, and i durst venture in no farther.
      1 but at somna road the fates sent him a matter to think upon.
      1 but at present the oracle has not spoken.
      1 but at parting the second sister said to him, as she gave him another pair of shoes:
      1 but at once the whole multitude started, and each man beheld his own terror painted in the faces of all the rest.
      1 but at noonday in a clear atmosphere, when the sun shone brightly over him, the giant antaeus presented a very grand spectacle.
      1 but at night, when every one was asleep, halfman crept softly to his brothers, and said to them, 'listen, all of you!
      1 but at night he sometimes left that gate open, as granny fox had found out.
      1 but at my last words he perked up into a kind of startled slyness.
      1 but at midnight it got so chill that in spite of the fire he couldn 't keep warm.
      1 but at length they began to give over, from mere incapacity to hold any more.
      1 but at length she grew tired of sitting there all day.
      1 but at length, breathless and exhausted, he reached her side, and gasped out:
      1 but at least she wore dresses.
      1 'but at least she is from the hills.
      1 but at least she had made good use of them.
      1 but at least no one cried.
      1 'but at least let me share your grief,' urged the queen.
      1 but at least his wife and children should suffer.
      1 but at least he is a presbyterian.
      1 but at least aunt susanna was satisfied.
      1 but at last they got a choir, and andrew mcpherson was to sing bass in it.
      1 but at last they did.
      1 but at last the water rose as high as his chin, and his bath was complete.
      1 but at last the time came when the giant took it into his head to amuse himself by arranging fights between some of his captives.
      1 but at last the pig grew tired of the fun, bolted out of the gate, and ran across the yard to his own place.
      1 but at last she returned with a sackful, and put them down beside the wolverine.
      1 but, at last, she ceased to hear the cry; and then, weeping, wearied, she let me lead her home again.
      1 but at last she became so unwell, that even mr. st. clare had to own that something was wrong, and the doctor was sent for.
      1 but at last it was done.
      1 'but at last it is broken.
      1 but at last i dressed myself as an old woman, and knocked boldly at her door.
      1 but at last he was free to rejoin placida, who at once began the story of her adventures.
      1 but at last he knew that he was going to die.
      1 but at last came a time when he was tempted.
      1 but a time was coming when he learned to change his opinion.
      1 but at home they simply run wild.
      1 but at first she did not look at him — she looked past him at the minister.
      1 but, at fifteen, she was a woman, loving, beautiful, and spirited.
      1 but at felicity 's prohibition the rebellion which had smouldered in him all day broke into sudden flame.
      1 but a terrible sorrow brings the old woman and the young girl into sympathy, and unspeakable joy is born of the trial.
      1 but at dusk phil declared that rusty must be buried.
      1 but at dinner time she went to the table, her eyes swollen with crying, her face sullen.
      1 but at daybreak the woodcutter started off into the wood, and this time asked his second daughter to bring his food.
      1 but at any rate he might answer questions.
      1 but at all times they found her interesting.
      1 but at all events, so it happened to tom.
      1 but, at all events, her curiosity was stronger than ever.
      1 'but as you really have got him, let us see if we can 't put him to some use.
      1 but as your business is so urgent, i will try to carry you across.
      1 but, as you may have discovered, i am not 'most young ladies.'
      1 but, as you know, there is no survey work for him at present.'
      1 but, as you know, jumper wasn 't there then.
      1 but as you can 't, or think you can 't, we 'll have to keep him, i suppose.
      1 but as you are in the highest place you shall make a more dignified exit, and follow them through the window!'
      1 but, as you and i know, that, with the exception of the last sentence, was not the truth of the matter at all.
      1 but as yet there was no fruit, and when the time came for bearing there would be enough and to spare.
      1 but as yet no treasure.
      1 but, as with peter, it had laughed itself.
      1 but as we waited the clouds broke away and the sun came out flashingly; the drops on the spruce boughs glittered like diamonds.
      1 but, as we have gone over his arguments against water-babies once already, which is once too often, we will not repeat them here.
      1 but, as was natural, they only laughed at the star gazer.
      1 but as usual, peter was in too much of a hurry to heed what was said to him.
      1 but, as uncle abimelech intimated — don 't you try it again.
      1 but a summer in fir cottage, with plenty of cream and eggs and my cookery, will soon make another girl of you.
      1 but a sudden thought popped into his red head, and he changed his mind.
      1 but a sudden thought checked her refusal before it reached her lips.
      1 but, as too often occurs, they were taking one particular fly which was on the water, and would look at nothing else.
      1 but, as to kissing niggers — ' she gave a little shudder.
      1 but as time went on, uncle tom longed more and more for his home.
      1 but, as this might be considered ungenteel, i 'll think of it.
      1 but as things fell out, my poor father died quite suddenly that evening, which put all other matters on one side.
      1 but as they tied their round caps dolly said, thoughtfully:
      1 but as the youth proved too strong for him, he gave it up, and resolved to wait for a better opportunity.
      1 but, as the years went by, this thing he dreaded did not happen.
      1 but as they drew near the serpentine, she shivered a little, and said, 'of course i shall go and see mother often, quite often.
      1 but as the train approached, she gave his hand an impulsive squeeze, and said very gratefully, —
      1 but as the realm of england goes, if that a poor gentleman fight not upon the one side, perforce he must fight upon the other.
      1 but as the latter tried to edge away towards the gate mary pounced on her again.
      1 but as the green robe must outshine the other two i will give you three days in which to finish it.
      1 but as the goose gave no sign of appearing, he sent his head carver to find out what was the matter in the kitchen.
      1 but as the first effect of her beauty passed away, lillian found something peculiar about her.
      1 but as the faithful years return and hearts unwounded sing again, comes taffy dancing through the fern to lead the surrey spring again.
      1 but as the evening wore away she grew very quiet, and watched the door with something piteous in her eyes.
      1 but as the eagle had lost its feet it died, and its body was found in a wood on the glass mountain.
      1 but, as the breeze grew stronger, the trees both spoke at once, — philemon!
      1 but as that cannot be, you must try to let me fill her place.
      1 but as soon as we sat down irene began to rub me the wrong way.
      1 but as soon as they saw him they set up cries of horror and ran away.
      1 but as soon as the water from the golden flask touched him he yawned and stretched himself, and slowly rose to his feet.
      1 but as soon as the girl saw what he was at, she fled into the wood as swiftly as a bird.
      1 but as soon as someone else was going by little klaus forgot that he must not say it, and called out 'gee-up, my five horses!'
      1 but as soon as she was safely out she began to be rather sorry for herself.
      1 but as soon as she was in the funnel, the whirlpool of air always sucking down and down, was too strong for her wings.
      1 but as soon as she was alone, to her amazement, the ring suddenly left her finger and became a man.
      1 but as soon as she found other folks were unhappy, too, and tried to help 'em out a bit, she helped herself most of all.
      1 but as soon as he was out of sight the idiot sought in vain for traces of the path he had taken.
      1 but, as soon as dick was gone, he turned to a little shabby archer at his elbow.
      1 but as she watched him sitting there, dreaming in the warm sunshine, her anger began to melt away.
      1 but as she wanted very much to go home to her father, she promised to do what he wished.
      1 but as she walked home, she could not help thinking about uncle richard.
      1 but as she mounted the clamour increased sevenfold: high above them all rang the voices of her three brothers.
      1 but as she looked, he smiled with a cheery. —
      1 but as she drooped, in silent grief, she heard little daisy cry, o sisters, look!
      1 but as she ceased to talk, he said quietly, 'go on.'
      1 but as she approached, she saw that it was neither hat nor handkerchief, but a shirt sleeve with a brown hand sticking out of it.
      1 but as regards lutuf ullah — a tall man with a broken nose, and a persian greyhound aie!'
      1 but, as new buds put forth to glad new men, out of the spent and unconsidered earth the cities rise again.
      1 but, as men live, thou hast very many more nights and days, little brother.
      1 but as long as you have breakfasted, of course you don 't want one, said little joe, his bright eyes beginning to twinkle.
      1 but as lillian appeared he woke up, attended to his duties like a well-trained groom, and lingered over his task as if he liked it.
      1 but a sleep as of death held her in its spell, and no noise seemed able to waken the sleeper.
      1 but ask me what you please, and i will answer to the best of my ability.
      1 but, asked dick, when we do lay 'em athwart, what are we to do with 'em, anyhow?
      1 but as john was an honest fellow, he was troubled at the thought that the seagull would think he had stolen her mantle and purse.
      1 but, as jerry says, there are limits.
      1 but, as jason was hastening down the palace steps, the princess medea called after him, and beckoned him to return.
      1 but as i 've told you, it is impossible.
      1 but, as it was, the dried leaves were all empty, and the rabbit at last fell asleep where he was.
      1 but as it was, i was determined to be as stubborn as everybody else.
      1 but as it was all his own, he was very proud of it, and often wondered how it would get along without him.
      1 but, as it is, i feel dreadful humiliated.
      1 but as it is i can 't.
      1 but as it is —
      1 but, as it happened, there was no need of his treading so very lightly.
      1 but as it began to get towards morning he began to grow anxious.
      1 but as i said, please yourself.
      1 but as i said, it 's the mixture o' things that 's beyond me.
      1 but as i only stop here for a day or two twice a year, i guess i can stand it.
      1 but as i have to go out in the morning you can meet me on the road.'
      1 but, as i have said, i am not in love with agnes campion — and it wouldn 't be of any use if i were.
      1 but as i happen to be feeling in a cheerful mood to-night i will let you have your life.
      1 but as i did the mischief it is only just that i should suffer for it.
      1 but aside from that, i continued, what have i done that you should even me to dogs by such a supposition?
      1 but as i bear no malice, go and eat some of the dates that i have brought in that sack.'
      1 but a shower of stones whistled about his ears, and the villagers shouted: sorcerer!
      1 'but as he was there, it is a pity he could not have brought away the golden cloak,' added they.
      1 but as he was neither mad enough nor bad enough to be allowed such luxuries, they grew desperate, and fell into bad ways, viz. -
      1 but as he was nearing the city, a light wind sprang up, and swayed him in the direction of the wall.
      1 but as he was hopping past one of the back windows the king 's cook saw him:
      1 but as he was a little suspicious of his brothers, he fastened a heavy stone on to the rope and let them pull it up.
      1 but as he was a little afraid of his wife, who knew so much more than he, he asked no questions.
      1 but as he uttered the last word trusty john had fallen lifeless to the ground, and was a stone.
      1 but as he turned hopelessly away, she stopped him.
      1 but as he thinks that she is perfection he doesn 't need sympathy.
      1 but as he stooped down the water gave a sudden fizzle, and splashed into the fox 's eyes, blinding him.
      1 but, as he spoke, something cold touched him, and quickly he glanced down at his feet.
      1 but, as her dowry, i shall only give so much as one man can carry away.'
      1 but as he opened the door of the storehouse, michael was ready for him, and slipping between his legs, dashed straight off into the forest.
      1 but as he mounted the stairs to his room he heard old robert muttering, like a man in hopeless bewilderment,
      1 but as he left the house he set his teeth, exclaiming low to himself, yes, tomorrow there shall be an end of this!
      1 but as he grew bigger and bigger, until he was quite as big as granny herself, he forgot what he owed to her.
      1 but as he entered a thick wood he saw in the distance a band of robbers who were coming quickly towards him.
      1 but as he drew near he heard sweet voices talking and laughing within.
      1 but as he drew nearer, it suddenly moved.
      1 but as he did so it began to roll very gently downhill.
      1 but as he did not trust himself as a wooer, he determined to send his old mother on the mission.
      1 but as he did not see any other way of getting a bed, he went slowly in.
      1 but as he crossed the room he was careful not to step in huneefa 's blotched, squat shadow on the boards.
      1 but as he could not run away again he stood up and bowed politely.
      1 but as for noses, mine is a dreadful worry to me.
      1 but as for me he wastes his breath; i just roll up and shake my spears and bowser is the one who fears.
      1 but as for having him here to worry my life out and keep me in a perpetual stew, i just won 't do it.
      1 but as for ceres, she was too earnest in her grief either to know or care whether phoebus smiled or frowned.
      1 but as for asking mrs. lynde to come here, that is for you to decide, marilla.
      1 but as far as i have seen and heard i cannot speak well of them.
      1 but as evening drew on we began to feel a sneaking interest in the details of the funeral.
      1 but as evening drew on he became tired, and looked about as he walked for some place where he could sleep.
      1 but a second rap came, and then a third, louder than any of the others.
      1 but a second interruption broke the progress of her dish-washing.
      1 but as dick was speaking, a heavy hand fell on his shoulder.
      1 but, as clark so delicately put it, he had done me a good turn in that affair and the obligation had rankled ever since.
      1 but as blacky cannot keep hens, as farmer brown 's boy does, he is obliged to steal eggs or else go without.
      1 but as a wise old fellow once said, 'it is necessary to do right; it is not necessary to be happy.'
      1 but as a token of farewell, i wish that your ear, and nose, and finger may be restored to their proper places.'
      1 but, as alicia does not fail to remind me, mr. sinclair 's homeliness is well gilded.
      1 but as,
      1 but art thou him i called nathoo, or a godling, indeed?
      1 but around them a little wind sang among the fir tassels, and in it there was the note of autumn.
      1 but a rosy glow of hope flashed over kilmeny 's face when eric told her what he meant to do.
      1 but are you sure you won 't want it back if to-morrow isn 't the judgment day?
      1 but are you sure that there is anything to be gained by killing the people? said nag.
      1 but are you sure that nothing can be done to clear up the trouble?
      1 but are you sure of it?
      1 but are you really a mermaid? asked fancy, beginning to smile and believe.
      1 but are you more afraid of your father 's anger than you are of joe 's never coming back to you?
      1 but are you going to say it? asked the young man anxiously.
      1 but are you?
      1 but are ye not ward to sir daniel?
      1 'but are the books true?'
      1 but are the beasts as wise as the men? said the chief.
      1 but aren 't you hurt, child!
      1 'but aren 't you going to run and help her?'
      1 but aren 't you glad you left the loophole? he persisted.
      1 but aren 't you afraid of those terrible guns, sammy?
      1 but archie ordered her to fess, and had the whole story in five minutes, for none dared disobey the chief.
      1 but a princess was standing at a window in the king 's palace watching the struggle.
      1 but a power, mightier than the forces of evil, had struck off his fetters and led him back to his long-forfeited liberty and light.
      1 but a pole, amy, so different in tastes, habits, character, and beliefs.
      1 but, apart from this, the woman had a natural, ineradicable love of making mischief and took a keen pleasure in it.
      1 but, apart from that, he was hardly conscious of her presence.
      1 but apart from him about the only men in the world i 've much use for are the old doctor and captain jim.
      1 but anyway, they were not thinking of him.
      1 but anyway, nothing came of it.
      1 but anyway, i can 't eat porridge.
      1 but anything your father says goes with me after this.
      1 but anyone who hears and betrays what we have said will be turned to stone up to his waist.'
      1 but any man could have forgiven mistakes from such dimpled lips in such a sweet voice.
      1 but, anyhow, the light is lit.
      1 but anyhow, now that you 've eased your mind, jim, put on a smile and tell me something interesting,' well, there it was.
      1 but anyhow, i 'm going to keep on praying that something will happen to excite the story girl.
      1 but anyhow i ain 't going to give anything to that carpet.
      1 but an unexpected and decidedly alarming event upset all their plans, and banished dan from plumfield.
      1 but answer came there none — and that was scarcely odd, because they 'd eaten every one.'
      1 'but another time little lasse must ask leave to go and look for boats in the pea bed.'
      1 but another rushing wave arose and dragged him under once more.
      1 but another obstacle presented itself.
      1 but another hunt among greenhouses was as fruitless as that among the milliners' rooms.
      1 but another disappointment, such as yesterday 's, was more than i could bear.
      1 but another — although he was as far from recognising dick and lawless — inclined to more moderate counsels.
      1 but annie paid no heed to sun, or wind, or flower; still the bright tears fell, and she forgot all but her sorrow.
      1 but anne waved the moral inconsequently aside and seized only on the delightful possibilities before it.
      1 but anne was not minded to take any chances in regard to that precious platter.
      1 but anne was not at her window.
      1 but anne was mistaken.
      1 but anne, undutiful wife, won 't tell me.
      1 but annetta clay says she left him because he wouldn 't scrape his boots at the door and she doesn 't blame her.
      1 but anne snubbed them without fear and without reproach.
      1 but anne snatched her hand away and turned quickly.
      1 but anne 's mournful eyes troubled him.
      1 but anne, sitting on the rustic seat by the brook, did not look troubled, though she was certainly much excited.
      1 but anne shirley said she 'd put it up for me, and she did.
      1 but anne shirley he simply ignored, and anne found out that it is not pleasant to be ignored.
      1 but anne said, impulsively squeezing philippa 's hand,
      1 but anne of the shining eyes exclaimed joyfuly, oh, do you imagine things too?
      1 but anne no longer found it satisfying.
      1 but anne laughed heartlessly.
      1 but, anne, it 's an awful bad word.
      1 but anne had not thought about this at all.
      1 but anne had never had another lover.
      1 but anne had given up trying to analyze the reason of her blushes.
      1 but anne flushed.
      1 but anne flew after him and dragged him back.
      1 but anne felt that he was thinking of something else underneath all the time.
      1 but anne didn 't want to hear about gilbert blythe.
      1 but anne did not see josie, and would not have cared if she had.
      1 but anne did not affect him in this fashion.
      1 but anne, despite her grief, was wiser.
      1 but anne counted it all joy, and was up before sunrise on tuesday morning.
      1 but anne could say no more.
      1 but anne could not eat.
      1 but anne continued to face mrs. rachel undauntedly, head up, eyes blazing, hands clenched, passionate indignation exhaling from her like an atmosphere.
      1 but anne brewed her a hot drink of ginger tea to her comforting.
      1 but anne and diana, between their disappointment and the reaction from their excitement of the forenoon, could neither talk nor eat.
      1 but, anne, a broken heart in real life isn 't half as dreadful as it is in books.
      1 but anna had as yet given no sign of such repentance, although alma looked for it anxiously.
      1 but anger never stops to reason.
      1 but an eye did see this naughty little girl, and whose eye do you think it was?
      1 but a new dress and coat for you we must, shall, and will have, however it is to be brought about.
      1 but (and this is rather queer) a.t.l.'s can not come here; o. and o. and d.o.a. must go round another way.
      1 but' — and then he scratched his head with his un-prickly paw — 'how do i know that this other is tortoise?'
      1 but anderl had fled home, thinking the lady would find her way back, and preferring to lose his kreutzers to seeing a ghost.
      1 but amy whispered, with full eyes, as she twirled the faded stool, not tonight, dear.
      1 but, amy was a young pilgrim, and just now her burden seemed very heavy.
      1 but amy arrested her on the way to the door.
      1 but a month later she had changed her opinion.
      1 but am i talking too much, marilla?
      1 but am i talking too much?
      1 but ambition, man!
      1 but amberley was amberley still.
      1 but a man who, etc.
      1 but a man-thing in their hands is in no good luck.
      1 but always in his heart was the aching longing to see his dear ones again.
      1 but always he took care to wink the eye that was turned away from the one he was talking to.
      1 but although they rapped and waited patiently and persistently nobody came to the door.
      1 but although they had made or planned several innovations in the dinner itself, they had made no change in the usual list of guests.
      1 but, although it was neat and clean, it did not seem quite the thing to put a girl there somehow.
      1 but although he tried with all his might, he couldn 't cut off the smallest piece.
      1 but also i will always remember that i have been cast out of the pack.
      1 but alonzo!
      1 but almost right away he found trouble.
      1 'but all women can cook tarkeean,' said the kamboh.
      1 but all women are alike!'
      1 but all we saw was felicity, tearing over the green sward, her curls streaming behind her in a golden cloud.
      1 but all were too late to win the double boon.
      1 but all were not there — for the first time one was missing from the circle round the christmas table.
      1 but all were doomed to disappointment, for it was not gad, with the much-desired fruit.
      1 but all went with him as it had gone with his brother.
      1 but all under the window spread a tree, with great leaves and sweet white flowers, almost as big as his head.
      1 but all through the next winter, though the grave had held him many a month, she fancied him calling from that cold bed, rose, rose!
      1 but all those things did happen.
      1 but all this will pass over, and it is predicted that she will turn out a very pretty girl.
      1 but all this will cost money, sir.
      1 but all this was foolishness.
      1 but all this had not been done without a considerable splashing, which had so far indicated his position to the men along the battlements.
      1 but all this had no effect upon the old woman, who only noticed all the uproar he was making by saying gently:
      1 but all this doesn 't make you a suitable friend for her, sir — it makes you all the more unsuitable.
      1 but all things have an end, even nights before the day on which you are invited to take tea at the manse.
      1 but all things considered, we liked the prospect of our summer very much.
      1 but all the while her thoughts were concerned with the coming distasteful interview, and she kept rehearsing mentally her part in it.
      1 but all the time they took the greatest care to keep out of sight themselves.
      1 but all the time their sharp little eyes would be looking this way and that way, to see what the danger might be.
      1 but all the time, right down deep in his heart, he knew that if he took any of those hickory nuts it would be stealing.
      1 but all the time old granny fox took the greatest care not to get too near to jimmy skunk.
      1 but all the time jumper felt in his bones that shadow would find that scent.
      1 but all the time i know it is just plain red and it breaks my heart.
      1 but all the time i am strafing them i will be thinking about this new worry in the trentino.
      1 but all the time he knew that it wasn 't true.
      1 but all the time he kept thinking of that dreadful dream.
      1 but all the time he kept on running as fast as ever he could, which really was the only thing to do.
      1 but all the time he had a mean disposition.
      1 but all the time danny meadow mouse kept studying and studying that little heap of snow.
      1 but all the time chatterer was watching out of the corners of his eyes to see if peter was hiding anywhere near.
      1 but all these were nothing to the tales of ghosts and apparitions that succeeded.
      1 but all these things are only nicknames; the water things are not really akin to the land things.
      1 but all these shapes the king 's son went on destroying till she stood before him in human form again.
      1 but all the same, she has forgotten one person, who will certainly kill you if you fall asleep and let the wolves damage the tree.
      1 but all the same, marilla, i shall certainly never again sell a cow before making sure to whom she belongs.
      1 but all the same it is rather odd, and one can 't help wondering what is inside.'
      1 but all the same i think it 's mean of uncle alec to be so cross.
      1 but, all the same, he knew it wasn 't!
      1 but all the same he followed wild horse softly, very softly, and hid himself where he could hear everything.
      1 but all the reply she got was a stolid, want dollar.
      1 but all the gold pieces she drew from her pockets had found their way to her mother and sister.
      1 but all the girls in the district come to uncle dick when they want flowers for their little diversions.
      1 but all the folks are talking about it, eb.
      1 but all the field afternoons and recitation fridays and physical culture contortions paled before a project which miss stacy brought forward in november.
      1 but all the dearer me for that; and you 'll lose them in the big sea.
      1 but all the blushing honours fell to felicity, who received so many compliments that her airs were quite unbearable for the rest of the week.
      1 but all the blinds were down and we discovered the door was locked.
      1 but all the arguments of father and mother were wasted, for her only answer was: 'o my father!
      1 but all the answer he got was: 'i thought you would never be able to suffer pain like those little birds.'
      1 but all that was in the past, and thinking about it wasn 't going to help him now.
      1 but all that bad time is past.
      1 but all she saw was a stranger wearing a very sober-colored suit.
      1 but all she said was:
      1 'but all priests are alike.'
      1 but all of you chased and stoned him, i suppose?
      1 but all men die, and no brave man lets death frighten him from his desire.
      1 but all its dreamlike loveliness was lost on poor, sore-hearted little faith.
      1 but all i thought of then was to get his face away, and i handed him my money.
      1 but all in vain she whispered kindly words; the weeping mother only cried, —
      1 but all in vain, and for seven years the princess had sat now and waited for some one to scale the glass mountain.
      1 but all i ever did win was an amused tolerance — and i was grateful for that — almost content.
      1 but all his jumping was in vain.
      1 but all his injuries seemed clean cuts, and a mere fall from a cart could not cast a man into such extremity of terror.
      1 but all he saw was an old feathered acquaintance headed towards the old orchard.
      1 but all he saw was a laughing little breeze running away with a bag of gold on his back.
      1 but all her care was in vain.
      1 but all he hear is jes' a mumbling and a mumbling, an' that make him more curious than ever.
      1 but all he did was to point to the boy who had saved him, and had followed him with his flock.
      1 but all further remarks were cut short by the entrance of doctor forbes.
      1 but all at once she heard a stamping of hoofs behind her, and when she turned she almost died from fright.
      1 but all at once, just as they were starting, the bottom of the coach fell in pieces.
      1 but all along the road there are huge fires, and i dread lest you should stop and warm yourself at them.'
      1 but all agreed that the hoary shape was gone.
      1 but a little while before it she took ill with fever and died; and she was buried on her birthday instead of being married.
      1 but, a little farther on, what should she behold?
      1 but alexina instantly saw a future of rosy possibilities.
      1 but, alas! your hope that you may attain your deliverance through us is but a vain one.
      1 but, alas! when he came out again he found that the hen had grown so shy that she would not let him come near her.
      1 but, alas! what is there that you do not possess already?'
      1 but alas! we were not worthy of so fair a home, and were sent forth into the cold world.
      1 but, alas! the wolf ran after him.
      1 but, alas! the third night the spy was not quite so sleepy, and when the princess opened her window and cried as usual:
      1 but alas, the morning did look unpropitious.
      1 but, alas! the joy of liberty lasted but a short time.
      1 — but, alas! the charm will not work.
      1 but, alas! she met none of these; instead, a horrible giant came out of his cave and ordered her to follow him.
      1 but, alas me!
      1 but, alas! his courage would have availed him nothing had his enemy once touched him, for he was large and powerful, and very fierce.
      1 but, alas! he was dumb; and the secrets of that memorable month never were revealed.
      1 but alas, he had forgotten he couldn 't swim, and they were both drowned, clasped in each other 's arms.
      1 but, alas, he forgot all about me, wendy said it with a smile.
      1 'but, alas, he forgot all about me.'
      1 but, alas for the temple of happiness!
      1 but alas for the temple of happiness!
      1 but, alas! as she was finishing, an end of ribbon came dangling out of her sleeve.
      1 but, alas, alas!
      1 but, alas! —
      1 but alan dismissed the idea as absurd.
      1 but, alan, cried i, that will take us across the very coming of the soldiers!
      1 but a lad like you, david, might snap up a horn and a pistol or two without remark.
      1 but aladdin refused, saying, i must build a palace fit for her, and took his leave.
      1 but aladdin first called the genie.
      1 but a jest is not money.'
      1 but a haunted house is a different thing.
      1 but ah! a most lamentable disaster!
      1 but a great deal of what he knows he learned from old granny fox.
      1 but a glance at her watch told her that frances must already be halfway to ashland.
      1 but aglaia, though she was frightened, would not give him the stone.
      1 but again the younger brother interposed: 'oh, do let him live!
      1 but again the sighing gust of air grew into something like a hoarse voice.
      1 but again the old man interfered, and declared that without the king 's permission no marriage could take place.
      1 but again she vanished before his eyes.
      1 but again she lifted the hammer, and gave, this time, a single rap.
      1 but again mark foster put himself in the way.
      1 but again looking towards the door, he exclaimed:
      1 but again, he was a sahib and was at st xavier 's, and that pig mahbub ali ...
      1 but again he freed himself, though not so easily as the first time, and he said to his sister:
      1 but after you went upstairs, i fought it out to a finish and came to a decision.
      1 but after we have gone and you must settle into the old racicot life again, you will not be contented.
      1 but after we had sat for a few minutes in wretched silence, wishing ourselves a thousand miles away, he said, with a chuckle,
      1 but after we got home she seemed in great spirits and laughed and chatted with father and mother.
      1 'but afterwards — we may talk?'
      1 but afterwards, old man — afterwards?'
      1 but afterwards he used to say that the moment when the earthquaker stirred was the most dreadful in his life.
      1 but after verdun i shall not give up hope.
      1 but, after trudging only a little distance farther, this poor old year was destined to enjoy a long, long sleep.
      1 but after trudging only a little distance farther this poor old year was destined to enjoy a long, long sleep.
      1 but after this was ordained, (the ancient legends tell), there came dark israel, for whom no river remained.
      1 but after this i won 't, if it makes her imagine i 'm wrong in my upper story.
      1 but after the first glance she saw that something was the matter, recent events having made her unusually sharp-eyed and suspicious.
      1 but after the first few moments anne thought no more of what was or was not on her bill of fare.
      1 but after seven years you are mine.'
      1 but after one glance, she retired, with an indescribable expression, for looking quite lost in the big carriage, sat amy and one young lady.
      1 but after nightfall, when we had turned the end of tiree and began to head more to the east, the sea came right astern.
      1 but after lunch was over, she walked down to the skiff.
      1 but after i had thought the idea over a bit i liked it.
      1 but after i had seen it think what a heroine i would be!
      1 but after dinner came a lull.
      1 but after dark, marilla, it 's different.
      1 but after dark is another thing.
      1 but after a while, when nothing happened, chatterer grew careless.
      1 but after a while tom began to understand a little.
      1 but after a while the prince turned round, and walking past them in to the palace he bade the slaves bring him mourning.
      1 but after a while mr. crow wasn 't satisfied with harmless jokes.
      1 but after a while mr. crow became vain.
      1 but after a while jack and i adjusted ourselves to the change in each other and became very good friends again.
      1 but after a while, his secret, which he had carefully kept, burnt within him, and he longed to tell it to somebody.
      1 but after a while he found that he had starved himself once too often.
      1 but after a while, having nothing else to do, reddy began to think.
      1 but after awhile glaucon found out that aglaia loved him, and everything was well.
      1 but, after a time, tears failed her, and she began bitterly to go over, word by word, what august vorst had said.
      1 but after a time my tears dried and a very strange feeling came over me.
      1 but after a time jack made up his mind to go again to the giant 's castle.
      1 but after a short time the woman gave birth to a little girl, who was as white as snow and as cold as ice.
      1 but, after all, what did it matter?
      1 but, after all, we think more as we read them of the diversion than of the lesson.
      1 but after all, though cecily never relented towards him, he did not condemn himself to darkness alone till life was flown.
      1 but after all, there is a certain shrill friendliness in their greeting.
      1 but, after all, the most fascinating employment is simply to write your name in the sand.
      1 but, after all, the dominant current in those same veins was from the race of plain and prairie.
      1 but, after all, it was only putting off the evil day, and it was treating him rather shabbily.
      1 but, after all, it was only a dream, so why should i trouble myself about it?
      1 but, after all, it must have been all carabosse 's fault.
      1 but, after all, it is what i say that matters in this case, isn 't it, mr. gordon?
      1 but, after all, i have not taken anything of consequence from this provoking celandine.
      1 but after all i don 't like people who tell you everything the first time you meet them, like sara ray.
      1 but after all, a sahib cannot very well steal, and the things might be inconvenient evidence later.
      1 but after a little while peter began to get uneasy.
      1 but after a little time he relinquished whatever secret hope had agitated him and with one low complaining whisper turned his cheek upon the pillow.
      1 but after a little he told her that he wanted a tail; that he could never again be happy unless he had a tail.
      1 but after a little her knitting slipped unheeded to her lap and her hands folded idly above it.
      1 but after a little bowser did manage to crawl out, and stood on the ice, shivering shaking.
      1 but after a great deal of consulting over every word, the writing began, they really thought, to look quite like a proper letter.
      1 but, after a few minutes' chat, they were glad to know mr. hyde for his own sake, so genial, simple, and interesting was he.
      1 but a few years ago they put up a beautiful monument to the memory of nova scotian soldiers who fell in the crimean war.
      1 but a few whiffs of her pipe placated her and, observing cecily sigh, she asked her kindly what was the matter.
      1 'but a few moments will be all i ask,' said the man, edging his way farther in.
      1 but a few minutes later she made a sudden dash for one of the doors, opened it and darted out, followed by her husband.
      1 but a few minutes later phil looked up to see a transfigured anne.
      1 but a few days later she rushed to mrs. blythe in red-hot excitement.
      1 but a fellow-creature that can think, and reason, and feel, and is immortal, you shudder at.
      1 but admit it she would not.
      1 but adelia was forty and had never been a romantic little body even in the heyday of youth.
      1 but added to this was the fact that bowser was really not in fit condition to be out at all.
      1 but a chap can draw his own conclusions, you know.
      1 but accidents will happen, and i might do just as i did last night — think i had locked up when i hadn 't.
      1 but accidents will be frequent, owing to wild cattle, fast riding, indian scrimmages, and the recklessness of western life.
      1 but a bridegroom he designed to be.
      1 but above all, he had recognised the colours of earl risingham, and he knew that the battle had gone finally against the rose of lancaster.
      1 but about those hunters over by the big river, do you suppose they will come over here?
      1 'but about his toes?' the mock turtle persisted.
      1 'but about eliza — tell them to dress her up some way so as to alter her.
      1 but a boatman, who laughed, took a piece no larger than a small dog, and threw it to me.
      1 but abiram fell was attending to a previous customer, and miss calista sat grimly down by the counter to wait her turn.
      1 but a beleaguerment of fear and doubt and suspense is a hard thing for the morale.
      1 but —
      1 but . . .
      1 busy with your flowers, as usual, i see.
      1 busy just now, caleb? asked the carrier.
      1 busy! busy! busy! said striped chipmunk, hurrying along as fast as his short legs could take him.
      1 busy! busy! busy! he shouted over his shoulder and ran faster than ever.
      1 bustle, boys!
      1 buster was waiting for him.
      1 buster was smacking his lips, and there was a twinkle in each eye.
      1 buster was late that morning.
      1 buster sighed.
      1 buster 's eyes twinkled as he promised to do what jimmy asked.
      1 buster sat down and scratched his head.
      1 buster looked sharply at the shiny thing that held the berries.
      1 buster gave a little sigh of pure happiness.
      1 buster didn 't seem to mind.
      1 buster couldn 't have stolen up and taken it, because such a big fellow couldn 't possibly have gotten out of sight again.
      1 buster clawed at that awful thing on his head more frantically than ever.
      1 buster blinked his greedy little eyes rapidly and looked again frontispiece
      1 buster blinked his greedy little eyes rapidly and looked again.
      1 buster bear watched him and grinned.
      1 buster bear was running away too @number@
      1 buster bear was in a terrible temper.
      1 buster bear was having the finest time he had had since he came down from the great woods to live in the green forest.
      1 buster bear was busy too.
      1 buster bear tiptoed up very softly until he was right behind little joe otter.
      1 buster bear sprang forward and with one of his big paws caught the fat trout just as it was slipping back into the water.
      1 buster bear 's own mouth watered as he saw it.
      1 buster bear 's fishing was spoiled for that day.
      1 buster bear looked up and grinned, and there was a twinkle in his eyes.
      1 buster bear laughed harder than ever.
      1 buster bear laughed a great, grumbly-rumbly laugh.
      1 buster bear is greatly puzzled @number@
      1 buster bear is greatly puzzled
      1 buster bear is a great hand to talk to himself when he thinks no one is around to overhear.
      1 buster bear is a fallen hero @number@
      1 buster bear is a fallen hero
      1 buster bear has a fit of temper @number@
      1 buster bear has a fit of temper
      1 buster bear has a fine time @number@
      1 buster bear has a fine time
      1 buster bear had what looked to blacky very much like a tin pail hanging from his neck!
      1 buster bear hadn 't enjoyed himself so much since he came to the green forest to live.
      1 buster bear hadn 't actually taken the fish away from little joe.
      1 buster bear had come to live in the green forest, and farmer brown 's boy had seen his footprint.
      1 buster bear goes fishing
      1 buster bear goes berrying @number@
      1 buster bear goes berrying
      1 buster bear gives it all away
      1 buster bear didn 't seem to hear.
      1 buster bear could squash me by just stepping on me, but he doesn 't try it.
      1 buster bear carries off the pail of farmer brown 's boy @number@
      1 buster bear carries off the pail of farmer brown 's boy
      1 buster bear becomes a hero
      1 business would suit you better, and you and ed would make a capital partnership.
      1 business prevented my accompanying them even as far as new york, but gilbert chester, my wife 's brother, was going with them.
      1 businessmen must keep their eyes open.
      1 business is business — don 't you want to buy some new tinware?
      1 business is business.
      1 business! exclaimed jimmy as if he could hardly believe his ears.
      1 'business does not go well.
      1 business! cried the ghost, wringing its hands again.
      1 bushy bride
      1 'bury them,' said i, just as off-hand as that.
      1 bury that cat and get off to your apple picking.
      1 bury my french clothes! cried alan.
      1 bury it, said the story girl.
      1 burton 's frankness nearly took away his father 's breath.
      1 burton 's father would not let him marry her because she was an oliver.
      1 burton saw him coming and looked for another outburst of wrath, but his father 's first words almost took away his breath.
      1 burton hoed away savagely until his anger had spent itself on the weeds.
      1 burton ellis 's handsome, boyish face flushed darkly crimson to the roots of his curly black hair.
      1 burst out will, who was so full of spirits she could not keep still another minute.
      1 burst into tears she did.
      1 'burnt up?
      1 burn the hut over their heads!
      1 'burn him alive, and strew his ashes all over the kingdom.'
      1 burney 's making jelly: let 's go and get our scrapings, said poppy to nellie once, when mamma was away.
      1 burned!
      1 burgess trade quaddies mark the bedtime story-books
      1 burgess quaddies (trade mark)
      1 [bureau of ethnology.]
      1 burdens
      1 burchard the wolf turned away his head and passed on.
      1 burchard had every nettle rooted up for three leagues round.
      1 burchard fell into such a violent rage that it nearly killed him.
      1 buon giorno, buon giorno! and, kissing his hand, the italian shouldered organ and monkey, ready to go.
      1 buns are dry fodder, said sam, rolling over to the edge of the bank and preparing to descend with as little trouble as possible.
      1 * bungled.
      1 bundling him up in his coverlet, his mother carried him away and tucked him up with no fear of his popping out again.
      1 bundle out of this, please, hand over hand, and double quick.
      1 bundle everything into a basket and send it to the hummels.
      1 bumpsterhausen 's blue follicles would not stir an inch out of his encephalo digital region.
      1 bumpsterhausen 's blue follicles stuck there still.
      1 bumpings.
      1 bumble the bee was humming a song.
      1 bumble the bee grew very indignant.
      1 bumble, grumble, rumble, hum!
      1 bullyings.
      1 bully! hissed johnny chuck as with his stout little hind feet he ripped the bright red coat of reddy fox.
      1 bull on a green field who shall help me.'
      1 bullocks! he said.
      1 bulletin de la société d 'anthropologie. series iii. vol. ix., pp. @number@ - @number@ .]
      1 buldeo would be coming in before long, and if his escort had done its duty, buldeo would have a very interesting tale to tell.
      1 buldeo was speechless with surprise for a moment, and the head-man stared.
      1 buldeo was muttering savagely.
      1 buldeo was lying on the ground, coughing and groaning, and every one was asking him questions.
      1 buldeo, that was thy buffalo.
      1 buldeo says thou art a wizard, but i know thou hast avenged nathoo 's death.
      1 buldeo said that nothing would be done till he returned, because the village wished him to kill the jungle boy first.
      1 buldeo! said mowgli, sitting down.
      1 buldeo must have told many tales.
      1 buldeo hobbled away to the village as fast as he could, looking back over his shoulder in case mowgli should change into something terrible.
      1 buldeo, heat the gun-barrels!
      1 'build me a castle with laths of gold and tiles of diamond, and the furniture all of silver and gold.'
      1 building the house for maimie
      1 build him up for another year or so, and then i will take him off your hands, and launch him properly.
      1 build a house? exclaimed john.
      1 'build a house?' exclaimed john.
      1 bugs were made for skunks to eat, so come out from your retreat.
      1 budge, you skulk! cried pew.
      1 buddy, i said, i 've thought of a plan.
      1 buck had five of 'em, cross old fellers, and he showed 'em off.
      1 bucketings with cold water.
      1 bucharest did fall — and germany proposed peace negotiations.
      1 bubbles, i want you to work.'
      1 'bs, bs, bayonet them!
      1 brynhild said:
      1 bryant was in love with nora.
      1 bryan lingered, talking small talk, until nan announced that she must see about getting tea.
      1 bryan had not come to ask her to go to the picnic — business prevented him from going.
      1 bryan felt relieved.
      1 'brush yourself!' said the woman 's daughter.
      1 brumby means wild horse without any breeding.
      1 bruce went home and cried himself to sleep.
      1 bruce was very handsome — and as nice as he was handsome.
      1 bruce meredith is worrying over the babies who were drowned.
      1 bruce meredith cried all night, mrs. meredith says, when he heard jem and jerry were going.
      1 bruce marshall won it by foot-room and burst into the kitchen with his rival hot on his heels.
      1 bruce marshall swung round on one foot.
      1 bruce marshall, judith 's right one was handsome, but mrs. theodora looked upon him with sour disapproval.
      1 bruce looked at her curiously.
      1 bruce headed lady jane higher up.
      1 bruce had put his mare in at billy bender 's across the bridge, intending to spend the evening there.
      1 bruce gordon, the expected cousin from scotland!
      1 bruce always loved jem very devotedly, and the child has never forgotten him in all these years.
      1 bruce adores jem, said mrs blythe.
      1 br-r-r, so he began to beat his drum.
      1 'brr!
      1 browny was quite delighted with his soft mud walls and with the clay floor, which soon looked like nothing but a big mud pie.
      1 brown, that is, sometimes.
      1 brown, soft-eyed children ran out from the quaint stone hovels to offer nosegays, or bunches of oranges still on the bough.
      1 'brown bear of norway!' said he.
      1 brother, y' are but a child, replied the old outlaw, pausing and turning his face upon dick from the threshold of the den.
      1 'brother wolf, come to my rescue, the musician has deceived me too.'
      1 brother was dreadfully thirsty, but he did not drink.
      1 brother took sister by the hand and said: 'look here; we haven 't had one single happy hour since our mother died.
      1 brother, the watch was long and cold.
      1 brothers and sisters, we meet to-day under our own roof-tree, surrounded by the benedictions of the past years.
      1 brothers and playmate and sweetheart — they were all gone, never, it might be, to return.
      1 brother, replied the man, if he is yours, take him.
      1 brother north wind proves a friend @number@ ix.
      1 brother north wind proves a friend
      1 'brother, it is not needful that i should tell you how poor i am; you can see that for yourself.
      1 brother, it ebbs from my flank and side.
      1 brother, i go to my lair — to die.
      1 brother, he crops in the jungle still.
      1 brother cadmus! cried europa, starting up out of the midst of the roses and lilies.
      1 brother — brother — brother! the boy whispered, stroking steadily and lightly from the neck along the heaving back.
      1 brother bones looks very jolly, but i can 't say much for his beauty.
      1 brother and sister
      1 brother!
      1 brops was the name of a new and absorbing play, invented by bangs.
      1 brooke will go to keep us boys steady, and kate vaughn will play propriety for the girls.
      1 brooke was a trump to telegraph right off, and let us know the minute he was better.
      1 brooke is commander in chief, i am commissary general, the other fellows are staff officers, and you, ladies, are company.
      1 brooke couldn 't understand why your mother was so kind to him, asking him over with me and treating him in her beautiful friendly way.
      1 brooke came home'.
      1 brooke?
      1 bronze ring, obey thy master.
      1 bronze ring, commanded the young man, obey thy master.
      1 bronze, marble, and wood are sterner stuff, and can defy the elements.'
      1 broken-hearted little mrs. ruffed grouse sat beside her empty nest, with all the broken shells about her.
      1 britain hasn 't got an army, said mrs. norman emphatically.
      1 bristol, said tom.
      1 * brisk.
      1 bring your loads of children out here every saturday, right here to beechwood farm, and turn them loose in my beech woods and upland pastures.
      1 bring your friend too, he added, becoming conscious that winslow 's friend was a mighty pretty girl.
      1 bring with you the limes you have in your desk, was the unexpected command which arrested her before she got out of her seat.
      1 bring what you like, and i 'll hunt up my toys, too.
      1 'bring us three dishes, the nicest that you have, and a good bottle of wine.'
      1 'bring us a junket, good mother,' cried they to maie.
      1 bring up yon fellow, selden! cried the knight.
      1 bring up the great bull buffaloes, the blue-skinned herd bulls with the angry eyes.
      1 'bring to me dilah, dilah the rejected one' @number@
      1 bring this to me.'
      1 bring the rest immediately.
      1 bring the old horn.
      1 bring them up and i 'll kill them.
      1 'bring them to me, however you may find them, for have them i must!' he said.
      1 'bring them to me, however you find them, dead or alive!' thundered he, 'for i will have them!
      1 'bring them here, for i should like to see them.'
      1 bring the herd in.
      1 bring the dog here, and lay him on, said sir john, without another word, and he set his teeth very hard.
      1 bring the child to me, and don 't fret.
      1 bring that to me.
      1 bring that here, emmeline, he commanded.
      1 bring that box!
      1 'bring out your son,' cried he to the king, 'as you promised me seven years and a day since.'
      1 bring out your gals for de nex' set.
      1 'bring out thy son at once,' roared he, 'or the stone that is highest will be lowest,' and this time the real prince was brought.
      1 bring on your bears.
      1 bring on the doughnuts and the tarts and the shaky stuff in the entry closet, frank, and let 's have a lark.
      1 'bring more,' he cried, 'these crumbs don 't fill it.'
      1 'bring me the three things i lost on the way, and perhaps i may think about it,' was all she would say.
      1 'bring me the princess bella-flor this moment,' stammered he, 'for if you return without her i will have you drowned!'
      1 bring me the creature 's heart; it is just what i want for supper.
      1 'bring me the child to-morrow, and again the following day; after that i must wander with the herd far away to other lands.'
      1 bring me, said his majesty, lord lovat 's snuff-mull.
      1 bring me my gun.'
      1 bring me instantly what men ye can collect.
      1 bring me him down like a ripe apple.
      1 bring me him back into the alehouse, till i see his face, said arblaster.
      1 bring me here, with elfin speed, the fragrant philter which i need.
      1 bring me food, or give me leave to hunt here.
      1 'bring me a sack.'
      1 bring me a good answer back, and before three weeks, i will have purged my forest of these vagabonds that brave us to our faces.
      1 bring me a flagon of it, and i will do anything to prove my gratitude.
      1 bring may!
      1 bring master davy down to the light some night before he goes home.
      1 bring leslie and dick, too, if they can come.
      1 bring it to the king, and you can ask what you like for it.'
      1 bring it to my house this even.'
      1 bring it here.
      1 bring it here!
      1 bring in your sweethearts then, we don 't mind, said jack, who laughed at the innocent regard the little people had for one another.
      1 bring in your friend, nat; i think we must find room for him without giving him your place.
      1 bring in the whole world.
      1 'bring in the whole world.
      1 bringing them for your new house, shouted billy mink, popping out from behind the bundle of alder twigs.
      1 bringing him here last night did him a great deal of harm.
      1 bring home our hats every time and tell me how you get on.
      1 bring hither, said she, the goblet that is set apart for kings to drink out of.
      1 bring him up to be a good man, said miss cornelia.
      1 bring him to sir oliver, on your lives!
      1 bring him right along.
      1 'bring him hither at once!' cried she, springing up from her cushions, and forgetting all her resolves of the previous night.
      1 'bring him here, and i 'll cut his throat! bring him here quick!' cried he.
      1 bring her to me, said bertha.
      1 bring her to me, father!
      1 bring her out to me at once — at once, i say!
      1 bring her in here, mr. barry, and lay her on the sofa.
      1 bring her if she can come, said the physician.
      1 bring back the pudding!' and there it was again in a moment like a conjuring-trick.
      1 bring a torch, dick, said silver when my capture was thus assured.
      1 bring a rail.
      1 'bring a horse at once; they shan 't escape me.'
      1 brindle is going to lie down.
      1 brindle and bess, white-star and jess — come, butter, come!
      1 'brimstone and gall,' thundered hook, 'what cozening is here?'
      1 brimstone and gall, thundered hook, what cozening [cheating] is going on here!
      1 brimstone and gall, the voice retorted, say that again, and i 'll cast anchor in you.
      1 'brimstone and gall,' the voice retorted, 'say that again, and i 'll cast anchor in you.'
      1 brillig means four o 'clock in the afternoon — the time when you begin broiling things for dinner.'
      1 bright were the days at merry mount when the maypole was the banner-staff of that gay colony.
      1 bright they are as a young man 's visions, and, like them, would be realized in dullness, obscurity and tears.
      1 bright stones and shells, bones, anything that caught his bright eyes and pleased them, he brought home.
      1 bright shines the summer sun, soft is the summer air; gayly the wood-birds sing, flowers are blooming fair.
      1 bright roses glowed in contrast with the dark and glossy curls of each, and were scattered round their feet or had sprung up spontaneously there.
      1 bright green silk, with huge yellow brocade flowers as big as cabbages all over it!
      1 bright-eyed birds peeped at him from their nests, and many-colored insects danced above the cool, still lake.
      1 brighter shone the golden shadows; on the cool wind softly came the low, sweet tones of happy flowers, singing little violet 's name.
      1 bright blue, said caleb.
      1 bright blue! exclaimed the girl, turning up her radiant face; the colour i can just remember in the blessed sky!
      1 bright and early, to be sure; and it 's the early bird, as the saying goes, that gets the rations.
      1 bridget and the boy watched us from the kitchen garden.
      1 bride 's cross
      1 brick-making.
      1 brethren and sisters, he said hoarsely, before i can say a word of christian testimony here to-night i 've got something to confess.
      1 'brer squirrel won 't mind if ah taste just one,' said he, and did it.
      1 brer miser didn 't like this at all.
      1 brer miser began to wish he had some nuts like those.
      1 brer fox was hunting chucks.
      1 brer coon is right smart, and ah reckon unc' billy possum is gwine to get a taste of his own medicine.
      1 breathless with rage and passion, she tried to plunge her dagger into the monk 's heart, but it fell shattered in pieces at her feet.
      1 breathless, she ran and told aladdin, who was overwhelmed at first, but presently bethought him of the lamp.
      1 breathless and reeling, his vesture torn, his great wounds bleeding, he found himself on the shore where the fountain of immortality sprang up.
      1 breathe upon the white side and your looks will not alter, but you will grow better and happier day by day.
      1 break your promise — be forsworn if you will — but it shall not be with any assent of mine.
      1 break thy head, said bagheera quietly, pulling him under again.
      1 break them up.
      1 break the bonds of natural affection, martyr thy love, and know that in all these things eternal wisdom hath its ends.'
      1 'break off one of my branches, and strike the hearth with it crosswise, and all will be put right.'
      1 break not in upon my speech, or i will lay thee neck and heels till this time to-morrow.
      1 breakfast was just finished, when mrs. shelby came.
      1 breakfast was an unusually cheerful affair at no. @number@ that morning.
      1 breakfast was a dismal meal with no cheery mrs. jo behind the teapots; and when school-time came, father bhaer 's place was empty.
      1 breakfast is waiting.
      1 breakfast is ready, sir, said betty, looking much relieved to find them.
      1 breakfast first thing.
      1 breakfast, dinner, and supper were very silent meals — for anne still remained obdurate.
      1 breakfast! called a voice from downstairs.
      1 breakfast — aunt martha 's breakfast — was not a hard meal to miss.
      1 breakfast at that early hour seemed odd, and even hannah 's familiar face looked unnatural as she flew about her kitchen with her nightcap on.
      1 breakfast at green gables that morning was a rather doleful meal.
      1 bread and milk was all they allowed their victims, while they revelled in marmalade and cake, fruit and tea.
      1 bread and button-holes, ma 'am.
      1 'bread-and-butter, of course.
      1 'bread?
      1 bravo, my gentle champion!
      1 bravo!
      1 'brave music,' said everybody, 'and well done,' when maurice stopped.
      1 bravely, briskly and thoughtfully she made her preparations.
      1 brave fellow, he is worn out; i will let him sleep, and mount guard in his place.
      1 brave, brave! her doting eyes were crying when she got a dreadful shock; instead of hiding, her hero had run out at the gate!
      1 'brave, brave!' her doting eyes were crying when she got a dreadful shock; instead of hiding, her hero had run out at the gate!
      1 'brandy!
      1 bramintho was filled with shame as soon as he saw his brother 's face.
      1 bramintho trembled at these words, and, flinging himself at the prince 's feet, confessed his crime.
      1 bramintho replied with a laugh:
      1 bramintho entered, as he was told, into the anteroom.
      1 bramintho, confused and ashamed, listened to his words without daring to lift his eyes or to remind rosimond that he was his brother.
      1 brambles never scratch those who understand and are considerate of them.
      1 braithwaite would take his daughter far away from him, as his sister had been taken, and he loved benjamin as his own son.
      1 braithwaite was the first to speak.
      1 braithwaite 's expression changed slightly.
      1 braithwaite seldom came to the shore now.
      1 braithwaite 's back was to benjamin; he held the girl 's hand in his and was talking earnestly.
      1 braithwaite followed slowly, pausing a moment to exchange some banter with saucy mosey louis.
      1 braithwaite came to the shore next day somewhat pale and shaky.
      1 braithwaite came over, and mr. murray put one hand on his shoulder and one on benjamin 's.
      1 braithwaite and leon were clinging to the boat.
      1 brains are better far than speed as wise men long ago agreed,
      1 brahmins of the river — respect the aged!
      1 brahmins and chumars, bankers and tinkers, barbers and bunnias, pilgrims and potters — all the world going and coming.
      1 brace up, old fellow.
      1 brace up, and let 's have it,' he began, with an abruptness which roused dan from a brown study most effectually.
      1 bracelets, rings, chains, ear-drops, lockets, bangles, were showered upon our precise little aunt; she accepted them deprecatingly, but never wore them.
      1 boy to see you, sir, he said briefly, as he closed the ground-glass door behind him.
      1 boy, then, dotard! cried the knight.
      1 boy, take his left hand by the wrist and bring it near to my right.
      1 boys with important things to do mustn 't miss trains.
      1 boys with guns do get dreadfully careless, dreadfully careless.
      1 boys, when i went to tell her and to take her to her little home, she was gone.
      1 boys were to her, when she thought about them at all, merely possible good comrades.
      1 boys were scarce at enderly school, but the dickeys, three in number, had promised to see that the thing was done.
      1 boys, was the general answer.
      1 boys, the squall 's coming!
      1 boys take things too easily, don 't see how serious it all is and go to work in earnest.
      1 boys soon know when they can disobey a teacher with impunity.
      1 boys sometimes suffer all their lives from neglected accidents or carelessness.
      1 boys shouldn 't bother.'
      1 'boys,' she went on solemnly, 'i suspect that the change we talk about is not altogether the effect of growing up, as we say.
      1 boys, she said resolutely, i want to have a talk with you.
      1 boys, said laddie gravely, never forget what cousin avis used to say to you.
      1 'boys,' said i, 'here 's flint 's treasure; let 's land and find it.'
      1 boys make such a row, and my head is weak.
      1 boys know what is good, and we need not fear to lose their custom as long as we can supply them.
      1 boys, i want you to know each other.
      1 boy, she said, why are you crying?
      1 'boy,' she said, 'why are you crying?'
      1 boy, she said courteously, why are you crying?
      1 'boy,' she said courteously, 'why are you crying?'
      1 boys have a queer habit of doing that.
      1 'boys don 't gush, so i can stand it.
      1 boys don 't care for baby-houses, returned bab, collecting her homeless goods and chattels with a dismal face.
      1 boys don 't.
      1 boys chasing a great black cat, i believe, answered one child.
      1 boys can 't have that fun.
      1 boys at other schools probably learned more from books, but less of that better wisdom which makes good men.
      1 boys aren 't like pigweed, you know.
      1 boys are like that, you know.
      1 boys are always getting into mischief — my four just keep me on the dead jump.
      1 boys always tease their sisters; tom says so, muttered demi.
      1 boys ain 't always hungry, said felix gravely.
      1 boys.
      1 boys!
      1 boy or girl? asked michael, not too hopefully.
      1 'boy or girl?' asked michael, not too hopefully.
      1 boy or girl?
      1 'boy or girl?'
      1 boyhood 's love was scorched up in that hot flame of ambition and contest.
      1 boyd, see that you put more fertilizer on your potatoes next year.
      1 boy and girl.
      1 boy alive, you needn 't be afraid that i 'd peach on you.
      1 boy again! said dick.
      1 boy.
      1 boy?
      1 'boy.'
      1 'boy?'
      1 boxer, the unconscious boxer, running on before, running back, running round and round the cart, and barking as triumphantly and merrily as ever.
      1 boxer 's pretty well i hope?
      1 bowyer will give you jack and salet.
      1 bow, wow, wow, wow! roared bowser the hound.
      1 bow, wow, wow, wow! — just like that.
      1 bow, wow, wow! shouted bowser in his deepest voice.
      1 bow-wow-wow, said bowser the hound in his deepest voice.
      1 bow, wow, wow! roared bowser the hound, following every twist and turn which granny fox made, just as she wanted him to.
      1 bow, wow, wow! cried bowser the hound in his deepest voice, and sprang at the stranger.
      1 bow, wow, wow! cried bowser, in his great deep voice.
      1 bow, wow, wow!
      1 bow-wow!' he barked.
      1 bow, wow! cried bowser and rolled him over again.
      1 'bow-wow!' barked the yard-dog, and walked three times round himself, and then crept into his kennel to sleep.
      1 'bow-wow!' barked the yard-dog.
      1 'bow-wow!' barked the old yard-dog; he was rather hoarse and couldn 't bark very well.
      1 'bow-wow!' barked the hoarse yard-dog.
      1 bow three times towards the east and say mutabor! and i shall be caliph and you my grand vizier again.
      1 bowser yelled with pain and rolled over and over on the ground.
      1 bowser would have followed her straight there and so found out where she lived.
      1 bowser would do his best to catch me if he had the chance.
      1 bowser watched him disappear and whined sadly, for somehow it made him feel more lonesome than before.
      1 bowser was yelping and whining and tugging at his chain, and it was plain to see that he was terribly eager to be set free.
      1 bowser was very, very tired.
      1 bowser was sure that this time he would catch this fellow who had fooled him so often before.
      1 bowser was so surprised that he just stood still and stared.
      1 bowser was not afraid to be out at night as some folks are.
      1 bowser was lost, utterly lost.
      1 bowser was a prisoner of kindness.
      1 bowser walked around the stranger, growling fiercely.
      1 bowser tossed him up in the air two or three times, but grandfather frog simply lay where he fell without moving.
      1 bowser took a step nearer.
      1 bowser thought it great fun, but grandfather frog thought that his last day had come.
      1 bowser the hound would be too sleepy to be on the watch.
      1 bowser the hound will have to be smarter than he is now befo' he can worry me, ah reckon, said unc' billy possum scornfully.
      1 bowser the hound was as surprised as blacky the crow.
      1 bowser the hound was a prisoner.
      1 bowser the hound @number@ .
      1 bowser the hound never once thought of looking for a back door.
      1 bowser the hound, making a tremendous noise, followed her trail up to the stone wall.
      1 bowser the hound knew, too, and he made up his mind that reddy fox was making fun of him.
      1 bowser the hound is up in the old back pasture, said he.
      1 bowser the hound isn 't fooled
      1 bowser the hound is eating; his breakfast out back where he can 't see you at all, and black pussy is nowhere about.
      1 bowser the hound had a wonderful, deep, clear voice, a voice that could be heard a great distance.
      1 bowser the hound did have a surprise.
      1 bowser the hound dearly loves to hunt just for the pleasure of the chase.
      1 bowser the hound came roaring up to the front door of the old house.
      1 bowser the hound!
      1 bowser 's very big and strong; his voice is deep; his legs are long; his bark scares some almost to death.
      1 bowser stopped short.
      1 bowser stopped and looked at the stranger in sheer surprise.
      1 bowser still tugged at his chain and whined, but after a little he quieted down.
      1 bowser stared for a minute as if he doubted his own eyes.
      1 bowser spends a bad night
      1 bowser sniffed him all over.
      1 bowser sniffed and sniffed and his heart sank, for there was no scent of human beings.
      1 bowser sniffed again, and this time unc' billy managed to squeeze jimmy aside and slip through.
      1 bowser 's great voice
      1 bowser saw him and stopped in surprise.
      1 bowser sat down and looked at him.
      1 bowser ran with his nose in old man coyote 's tracks and never looked either to left or right.
      1 bowser made a rush at him, and instead of running, what do you suppose the stranger did?
      1 bowser made a great fuss, and of course, farmer brown 's boy hurried out to see what it was all about.
      1 bowser looked just as surprised as he felt.
      1 bowser lifted his head and sniffed long and hard.
      1 bowser kept on after him.
      1 bowser is wonderfully persistent.
      1 bowser isn 't so generous as all that, especially to foxes.
      1 bowser had missed the exciting hunts he used to enjoy so much with farmer brown 's boy.
      1 bowser had hung around nearly all night, so that peter had not dared to try to go home.
      1 bowser growled.
      1 bowser didn 't see that he was coming to a steep bank.
      1 bowser didn 't look to see where he was going.
      1 bowser didn 't know just what to make of it.
      1 bowser didn 't appear.
      1 bowser did not know what to make of it.
      1 bowser did know enough to follow that road.
      1 bowser crept to the door.
      1 bowser crept in.
      1 bowser couldn 't understand it at all.
      1 bowser continued to whine and tug at his chain for a few minutes.
      1 bowser came out of his little house, yawned and stretched lazily.
      1 bowser becomes a prisoner
      1 bowser backed away and began to circle around again, sniffing and snuffing.
      1 bowser and farmer brown 's boy were not the only ones who rejoiced.
      1 bows and arrows xix.
      1 bows and arrows
      1 bowing low before the fairest in the world, he spoke: 'noble lady, will you do me the honour to become my wife?'
      1 'bout ship, mates!
      1 'bound from life after life.
      1 bought it from old townsend, answered john briefly.
      1 {bottle of weapon salve: p109.jpg}
      1 'both; you get the one, and i 'll give you the other.'
      1 both were waiting and watching.
      1 both were very kind, and let daisy peep everywhere.
      1 both were sitting with their little bare feet in the water; lorelei was stringing pearls, and fancy plaiting a crown of pretty green rushes.
      1 both were silent for a moment, paul looking down and lillian busy with her nosegay.
      1 both were now fat, well-looking, and quite restored to their proper minds, but coupled to each other in an extraordinary fashion.
      1 both were merry, fun-loving girls, fond of larks and jokes.
      1 both were in heaven, and he prayed to both, trying to be good for love of them.
      1 both were glad to get out of sight, and dropped upon the steps red, rumpled, and breathless, after the late exciting scene.
      1 both were far from home, had money enough to waste, and were as inexperienced, curious, and credulous as most lads of their age.
      1 both were enthusiasts, and the longer they played the more inspired they got.
      1 both were dreadfully excited; but miss lavendar pretended to be very calm and indifferent.
      1 both were called klaus, but one owned four horses and the other only one.
      1 both were approaching plumfield on the afternoon when mrs meg and mrs jo were talking on the piazza.
      1 both very busy, sir.
      1 both turned as anne entered.
      1 both the wind and the sea had gone down; but the vessel wallowed deep, and scarce rose upon the waves.
      1 both the squire and i returned the shot, but as we had nothing to aim at, it is probable we only wasted powder.
      1 both these girls were called eliza after your great-grandmother.
      1 both the campbells and the whigs have beaten you; you have run before them like a hare.
      1 both stood in a suburb of the city, which was still country-like, with groves and lawns, large gardens, and quiet streets.
      1 both started convulsively.
      1 both started, and looked at him as if they could not believe the evidence of their ears.
      1 both sought comfort fearfully in each other 's eyes.
      1 both sisters turned to look, and there, tied by wings and feet, and their eyes sunken, were the husbands that they sought.
      1 both sides now attack him on either hand, and the feet kick him severely.
      1 both saw anne at this moment and conversation abruptly ceased.
      1 both rose.
      1 both peeped and criticized and chatted till they felt like old acquaintances.
      1 both paused as she came flying up, and both raised their hats; but oh, the difference there was in the salutes!
      1 both of you must just sit down and spend the evening with us.
      1 both of us!
      1 'both of us!'
      1 both of them wrote a great deal of trash, said miss oliver dryly.
      1 both name and habits he handed down to his children and they to their children.
      1 both ministers realized it and realized that the only thing to do was to close the meeting quietly and let the excited people go.
      1 both men sprang from their sleighs and ran to the door.
      1 both married englishmen, both died young, leaving us to care for each other.
      1 both marilla and mrs. lynde recognized its unmistakable ring.
      1 both looked straight ahead as the last tree glided by, and the long track lay before them, with the freight train slowly coming down.
      1 both looked quite 'calm and firm', and both felt desperately uncomfortable.
      1 both laughed; but faith ended with a bitter little sigh.
      1 both jumped a little.
      1 both jem and shirley write that they don 't expect to be home before spring — it may be even midsummer before shirley comes.
      1 both have behaved well, and no harm will come to him, i am sure.
      1 both had what was called a disappointment in their girlhood.
      1 both had long tails and for a while no legs, and they played and swam together without ever going on shore.
      1 both had eagerly gone to work in a characteristic fashion.
      1 both had dark faces set off by cloth caps, which were drawn down aslant over their brows.
      1 both had been left to her by an uncle.
      1 both got upon their knees to her; and the upshot of the matter for that while was that she showed both of them the door.
      1 both girls were slight, with dark-brown hair, blue eyes and fair complexions.
      1 both girls took a basket in one hand and held up her apron in the other and then turned to go home.
      1 both girls stared.
      1 both girls looked rather puzzled.
      1 both girls cried and kissed and laughed.
      1 both girls bailed energetically.
      1 both gave ear.
      1 both forms are preserved as printed.
      1 both felt it, and for a minute looked at one another as if that invisible barrier cast a little shadow over them.
      1 'both fat, said he, rubbing his nose.
      1 bother my white teeth!
      1 'bother my honor!
      1 'bother honor.
      1 bother his feelings!
      1 botheration! you don 't want me to turn telltale, do you? growled steve, pulling his top-knot, as he always did when perplexed.
      1 'botheration!' said the soldier, 'i had clean forgotten it!'
      1 both diana and i are very loyal.
      1 both departed to perform these behests, and, leaning back in her chair, aunt kipp reposed.
      1 both dead! said the venerable man.
      1 both children were speechless for a moment, then as the full splendor of this proposition dawned upon them they clapped their hands, crying eagerly:
      1 both children drew a long breath.
      1 both boys were talking busily, and thorny laughed from time to time, as if his comrade 's chat was very amusing.
      1 both beasts dropped down with a snort of disgust, for neither horse nor mule can bear to listen to an elephant 's voice.
      1 both artists dropped their tools and greeted the irrepressible woman cordially, though genius had been burning splendidly and her coming spoilt a precious hour.
      1 both are very good, but the china has run short, and after such vigorous exercise as you have had you must need refreshment.
      1 both are tall fellows with whiskers, fred handsome in the english style, and frank much better, for he only limps slightly, and uses no crutches.
      1 both are before you.
      1 both are bad, and i want you to try something better.
      1 both anger and fear make it do that.
      1 both agreed that they would accept grandfather frog 's decision.
      1 botanical name, ranunculus bulbosus.
      1 boston is no better than the rest of the world, i guess.
      1 boston, @date@ , @number@ .
      1 boston.
      1 boston:
      1 borrow he would not, nor beg.
      1 born of roses, fed on dew, charms and potions canst thou brew?
      1 'born in britain? he said.
      1 boring a hole in his head to let out fumes, which (says gordonius) will, without doubt, do much good.
      1 bore it nobly — nobly,' cried hal.
      1 borage.
      1 bo-peep and a jolly fiddler skipped gayly up and down.
      1 booze, said mary laconically.
      1 'boots and shoes under the sea,' the gryphon went on in a deep voice, 'are done with a whiting.
      1 bootless, my master, bootless, said the steersman, peering forward through the dark.
      1 boot and saddle, and be quick about it.
      1 bo-o-oy! roared john.
      1 boom! went the roman candle.
      1 boomer the nighthawk and hooty the owl completed the party, though hooty had not been invited and no one knew that he was there.
      1 boomer promised that he would, and off he started.
      1 boomer heard him and down he came with a rush.
      1 boomer had seen him going to bed there and had come straight down to tell peter.
      1 boom!
      1 book v — crookback
      1 books yellow, red, and green and blue, all true, or just as good as true, and here 's the yellow book for you!
      1 books by
      1 book iv — the disguise
      1 book i — the two lads
      1 book ii — the moat house
      1 book iii — my lord foxham
      1 {book cover: p0.jpg}
      1 {book cover: cover.jpg}
      1 boo! cried reddy fox.
      1 boo!
      1 bonzes!'
      1 bon voyage, mademoiselle.
      1 'bon voyage, dear and good little mamma.
      1 bonny lassie, will ye gang, will ye gang to the birks of aberfeldie?
      1 bonnets have gone out for everybody except really old ladies.
      1 'bones of the saints! said de aquila, laughing.
      1 'bones of the saints! said de aquila.
      1 bones?
      1 bone ache is easier to endure than soul ache; and the old lady 's soul had stopped aching for the first time in many year.
      1 bolingbroke would go wild over you, queen anne — your hair and your style and, oh, everything!
      1 bolingbroke! exclaimed anne.
      1 boldly to sir daniel 's we shall go, and there be hospitably welcome for the love of mother church.
      1 'bold as a wolf, cunning as a fox was witta!
      1 'boil some water, and get him ready for cooking, while i go and invite my friends the water-demons to the feast.'
      1 boil it they did; but as it did not occur to them to soak it beforehand it was too salty to eat.
      1 boiled pork and greens are so unromantic when one is in affliction.
      1 'boiled grass or leaves,' added mrs jo.
      1 'body o' me,' said hal, staring at the hop-garden, where the hops were just ready to blossom.
      1 body of me! ye have mair music in your sporran than i have in my head!
      1 bob was very cheerful with them, and spoke pleasantly to all the family.
      1 bob was not a complete letter-writer by any means, and with great labor and much ink had produced the following brief but highly satisfactory epistle.
      1 bob walker wants to join, and i think we ought to let him.
      1 bob trembled, and got a little nearer to the ruler.
      1 bob 's voice was tremulous when he told them this, and trembled more when he said that tiny tim was growing strong and hearty.
      1 bob 's milking.
      1 bob said he didn 't believe there ever was such a goose cooked.
      1 bob offered me twenty dollars for the dog, and he 's coming after him next week.
      1 bob never had any poetry in his soul — no romance, as you might say.
      1 bob marks, said uncle richard briefly.
      1 bob cratchit told them how he had a situation in his eye for master peter, which would bring in, if obtained, full five-and-sixpence weekly.
      1 bob cratchit said, and calmly too, that he regarded it as the greatest success achieved by mrs. cratchit since their marriage.
      1 bobby was using his very politest manner.
      1 bobby waited until unc' billy and his friend had left.
      1 bobby shafto 's yellow hair shone finely as he led in the maid whom he came back from sea to marry.
      1 bobby had watched him until his own neck ached.
      1 bobby coon went on down to the laughing brook.
      1 bobby coon was asleep, for he had been out all night.
      1 bobby coon walked right past as if he didn 't see unc' billy at all.
      1 bobby coon turned around very quickly indeed, for he had thought he was all alone.
      1 bobby coon stubbed his toes and fell down with an egg under each arm.
      1 bobby coon 's tail is very handsome, you know.
      1 bobby coon 's face wore a sober look.
      1 bobby coon makes a discovery xx.
      1 bobby coon makes a discovery
      1 bobby coon, looking through a hole in a hollow stump in which he was hiding, held his breath.
      1 bobby coon looked foolish and slipped out of sight behind his mother.
      1 bobby coon leaned out to see where they came from, and granny fox turned to look, too.
      1 bobby coon kept right on, without so much as turning his head.
      1 bobby coon is waked up
      1 bobby coon isn 't a bit afraid of her.
      1 bobby coon has a busy day xxii.
      1 bobby coon has a busy day
      1 bobby coon had such a good ride that he wanted to go again, but jimmy skunk wanted a ride.
      1 bobby coon had overslept.
      1 bobby coon hadn 't found the tiniest bit of sweet milky corn.
      1 bobby coon had left ol' mistah buzzard sitting on his favorite dead tree.
      1 bobby coon had found two traps set by farmer brown 's boy, and billy mink had almost stepped in a third.
      1 bobby coon had been out all night.
      1 bobby coon had been down in farmer brown 's cornfield.
      1 bobby coon had become wide awake as he listened.
      1 bobby coon followed at once, but peter rabbit said he would hurry over and get johnny chuck and then join the others.
      1 bobby coon enters the wrong house v. bobby coon is waked up vi.
      1 bobby coon enters the wrong house
      1 bobby coon doesn 't know.
      1 bobby coon chuckled to himself.
      1 bobby coon and reddy fox play tricks
      1 bobby coon and ol' mistah buzzard have a talk xxi.
      1 bobby coon and ol' mistah buzzard have a talk
      1 bob brown 's boy-book.
      1 bobbles was standing behind him in the middle of the kitchen but harrington did not see him.
      1 bobbles and ted came running to meet her and the three, hand in hand, disappeared from sight.
      1 bob and alf cropper were up among the boughs picking the plums.
      1 boats like those come to calcutta of the south.
      1 boat-races came first in the afternoon, and the girls watched them, sitting luxuriously in the nest, with the ladies and children close by.
      1 boat ahoy! again came the voice.
      1 'boat ahoy!' again came the cry.
      1 boaster! cried peter rabbit.
      1 boaster!
      1 — bluster, fierce blast, and beat, thou wintry rain, against the window-panes!
      1 blushing with pleasure tephany went home and stuck the feather into the blue ribbon which girls always wear in that part of the country.
      1 blumenthal is satisfied, i think, and the boy will be happy.
      1 blue point without a miller to light up wouldn 't seem the thing at all, that 's what.
      1 blue or black, did ye know him? said i.
      1 blue-eyed ivy, garden-spruce, and mint ran riot over the sunken graves.
      1 blue — blue — you 'd have to say 'blue' a hundred times before you could express how blue it is.
      1 'blue bird, blue as the sky, fly to me now, there 's nobody nigh,'
      1 'blue bird, blue as the sky, fly to me now, there 's nobody by.'
      1 'blue bird, blue as the sky, fly to me now, there 's nobody by!'
      1 blueberry bushes grew lavishly in the sandy corner next to the fir wood.
      1 blue beard, having very attentively considered it, said to his wife,
      1 blue beard had no heirs, and so his wife became mistress of all his estate.
      1 blue beard
      1 blue are lovely.
      1 blue and brown.
      1 blue!
      1 blow up my fire, old thing, while i get the iron for my last task.
      1 'blows will hurt, remember, crone, we mean you well, we mean you well; in future leave the stick alone,
      1 'blow on your flute for a few days,' replied the old man, 'and you will soon be able to buy your pipes.
      1 blow me the lights out, said the other.
      1 blow it, charlotta, commanded miss lavendar.
      1 'blow it away!' said the big sister.
      1 blow high, blow low, no wind can ever quench the ruddy glow of that faraway winter night in our memories.
      1 blow and all, i was the first afoot again, for hands had got involved with the dead body.
      1 * blow.
      1 blot, 'the last of that bright band,' needed no mourning for she was as black as a crow.
      1 blot 's career was a sad and brief one.
      1 blossom would not care for orchards.
      1 blossom and lyric had waited on our wishes.
      1 bloom valley church was over head and heels in debt and had no visible prospect of ever getting out.
      1 blood 's thicker than water, in the deil 's name!
      1 blood 's thicker than water; and there 's naebody but you and me that ought the name.
      1 blood of wound or dust of travel — that 's a man 's adornment.
      1 blood marked every step.
      1 blood built it; blood stopped the building of it; blood shall bring it down.
      1 block house, ahoy! it cried.
      1 'blockhead!' said they, 'that is an old wooden shoe without the top!
      1 'blockhead!' said his brothers, 'what are you going to do with it?'
      1 blockhead-hans
      1 bliss is it on such a day to be alive; but to smell dying fir is very heaven.
      1 blind-man 's buff.
      1 blind instinct alone guided her over the last mile and up the lane to her own house.
      1 blind fool — unspeakable idiot that he had been!
      1 blind and crippled though ye be, mount your steeds or come by sea.'
      1 blind!
      1 'blew — me — up,' panted the queen, who was still a little out of breath.
      1 blest if we hadn 't begun to think you weren 't coming at all.
      1 blest if he warn 't throwed time and agin, and knocked round like a bag o' meal.
      1 bless you, you might have understood it like a book — better than some books you and i could name, perhaps.
      1 bless you, yes; and very proud of it i am.
      1 bless you, yes.
      1 bless you, there 's only one place around here of that description.
      1 bless you, that 's all right, said miss sarah amiably.
      1 bless you, teddy, bless you!
      1 'bless you! she 's in athens, and doesn 't hear a word.
      1 'bless your pretty figger head!
      1 bless your innocent soul!
      1 bless your honour, don 't say that!'
      1 bless your heart, we often camp for a week, we big fellows; but this year the small chaps wanted to come, so we let them.
      1 'bless your heart o' gold!' said puck.
      1 bless your heart, no!
      1 'bless your heart, no.
      1 bless your heart, honey, i didn 't.
      1 bless your heart for that!
      1 bless your heart, child, you won 't lose it!
      1 bless your heart, child, it 's to keep you well.
      1 bless your heart, child, don 't look so scared.
      1 bless your dear heart, i haven 't begun to do anything yet, more shame to me!
      1 bless you, no, child; it 's only powder to make a noise and scare 'em.
      1 bless you, no!
      1 bless you, my dear! its ma is making patty-cakes; and put it up there to be out of the way of tom tinker 's dog.
      1 bless you, my children, bless you.
      1 bless you, ma 'am, i never thought of such a thing, nor katy neither.
      1 bless you, ma 'am, i 'm fond of children.
      1 bless you, ma 'am!
      1 bless you, i understand.
      1 bless you, it hasn 't, rumbled ellen.
      1 bless you, i don 't spend it, it spends itself somehow, and is gone before i know it.
      1 bless you, i don 't mind him, said peg, from whom the unexpected seemed to be the thing to expect.
      1 'bless you, dear, i hope so!
      1 bless you, dearie, don 't be worrying over that.
      1 bless you, dearest of dianas, i understand now.
      1 bless you, dear coz, half the time i don 't myself.
      1 bless you, child, how?
      1 bless you, child!
      1 bless you! bless you!'
      1 bless you — bless you!
      1 bless you, beth!
      1 bless you, ben.
      1 bless you, auntie, and good morning!
      1 bless you all for permitting me to live it.
      1 bless you all!
      1 bless yez, no — unless ye 've a knack with kids.
      1 bless us, how fine we are! and kitty stepped in, feeling that only one thing more was needed to make her cup overflow.
      1 bless us, anne-girl, i 'm not matchmaking, protested gilbert, rather surprised at her tone.
      1 bless us!
      1 bless uncle mark 's good, uncalculating heart!
      1 bless thy pretty heart!
      1 bless thy little heart! and i 'll warrant not.
      1 bless thy little heart!
      1 bless those women! they never do anything by halves.
      1 bless the woman, i 'm not trying to excite anybody! declared mr. patterson in exasperation.
      1 bless the what 's-its-name if it has settled him, cried jack.
      1 'bless the lord,' he said, raising his hands to heaven.
      1 'bless the long legs of that boy! how does he expect to manage them?
      1 bless the little dear, what a generous heart she has!
      1 bless their dear hearts; they are full now, i trust.
      1 bless the household, holy one, and forgive thy servant her stupidities.'
      1 bless the girl, what 's she looking at me like that for?
      1 bless the dears, they want to go see the pussies, and so they shall!
      1 bless the dears! they never guess how many hints they give us as to the best way of managing them, answered mrs. jo.
      1 'bless the child! why didn 't she come and call?
      1 bless the child! what have you got, — a letter? cried mrs. barlow, starting up.
      1 bless the child, said susan, how do you make out that would be any kind of a punishment for that wicked fiend?
      1 bless the children, said uncle alec, as he carried the milk pails across the yard.
      1 bless the child, does she think i 'm going to make love to her, thought randal, much amused, but quite mistaken.
      1 bless the child!
      1 bless the boys and girls!
      1 bless that loyal little soul!
      1 bless my stars!
      1 bless my soul, what unearthly prudence!
      1 bless my soul, what 's that redheaded snippet coming here for?
      1 bless my soul, what an idea! cried the major.
      1 bless my soul, trouble enough, i should think.
      1 bless my soul, this is the third time, miss . . . the third time!
      1 'bless my soul! the deacon really meant business last summer and never told me.
      1 bless my soul! that child will kill herself.
      1 bless my soul, if there isn 't a fish, a real pike i do believe, up in that tree.'
      1 bless my soul! how absurd it all is!
      1 bless my soul, here 's that pretty little girl again, or something equally flattering.
      1 bless my soul, exclaimed mr. harrison nervously, has she gone and broken into my oats again?
      1 bless my soul, exclaimed mr. harrison in genuine astonishment, how do you lay out to keep order then?
      1 bless my soul, exclaimed mr. harrison, in blank amazement at this unlooked-for conclusion.
      1 bless my soul, do you mean to say she 's got into my wheat?
      1 bless my soul! cried the doctor, and by this time of course the excitement among the spectators was tremendous, fairies fainting right and left.
      1 'bless my soul!' cried the doctor, and by this time of course the excitement among the spectators was tremendous, fairies fainting right and left.
      1 bless my soul, . . .
      1 bless my heart, what is going on now?
      1 bless my heart! what does the girl mean? ejaculated aunt kipp.
      1 'bless my heart, it 's a child!
      1 bless my heart, i never thought of such a thing!
      1 bless my heart, i forgot!
      1 bless my heart, how the time goes!
      1 bless my heart!
      1 bless me, yes.
      1 bless me, win, where did you come from?
      1 bless me! what 's miss shadow doing with her baby? said polly.
      1 bless me, what possesses everything to-day! exclaimed miss ellen, looking under the frill of the old cushion to see who was speaking now.
      1 bless me! what is all this?'
      1 bless me, there 's sam kinnaird, she exclaimed, still aloud.
      1 bless me! such a little chap as you?
      1 bless me, so it is! cried aunt plenty, dropping a stitch in her surprise.
      1 'bless me,' says the young prince, 'what will we do?
      1 ' bless me, said she, what will you do now?
      1 bless me, ma 'am! what 's the matter?
      1 bless me! it 's striking eight.
      1 'bless me, it is sally 's nightcap!' he exclaimed mildly.
      1 bless me! here 's company, said the sun, and began at once to make them welcome in his most charming manner.
      1 bless me! here are the initials, 's.p.,' stamped on the inside, with a coat of arms below.
      1 bless me, child, you will have to charter an omnibus to carry them about.
      1 bless me, child, i know nothing; but here 's hoffman, a german born, who will tell you everything, i dare say.
      1 bless me!
      1 'bless me!
      1 bless it, i could smother it with kissing it, i could!
      1 blessings rather on the manly boy who wouldn 't keep it under false colours, said the president with a smile.
      1 blessings on your heart, and what makes you look so sad the morn?
      1 blessings on the honest old fellow who set aside this good liquor for you and me!
      1 blessings on the fraser scholarship!
      1 blessings on old nap, said miss cordelia with a happy light in her eyes.
      1 blessings on it, how the ghost exulted!
      1 blessings on aunt jemima!
      1 blessing on jean 's christmas inspiration, said nellie.
      1 bless his innocent heart, he looks too sweet for anything in his little short dresses, with his dear feet sticking out.
      1 bless his heart, it 's fezziwig alive again!
      1 bless him, he has no notion of crying.
      1 bless her heart!
      1 bless her, hasn 't she been a brick to stay here all alone like this — and a tenderfoot at that?
      1 bless her dear heart!
      1 blessed virgin! he cried, it is the pirate!
      1 blessed if it ain 't romantic!
      1 blessed he whose words of cheer help put hope in place of fear.
      1 blessed consummation!
      1 blessed, blessed are they that with so little suffering can enter into peace!
      1 blessed be the name of the lord.
      1 blessed art thou, my son! she sobbed.
      1 bleed to death before the doctor comes!
      1 bleedings.
      1 blaze away!
      1 'blauvor,' she replied 'and my daughter is called laufer'; and then she inquired the name of the minister, and of the king his master.
      1 blandly himself found the hispaniola, and by the most admirable management got her for the merest trifle.
      1 blanchette darling, how could i do it?
      1 blanche looked at it and pretended to read it, putting by the slate with her paw when she had done.
      1 blanche lawrence was married yesterday to ted martin.
      1 blanche is twenty — two years older than i am.
      1 blame was out of the question — advice was not needed — sympathy was mocked by the man 's stark agony.
      1 blame me not, cried witta behind us, i must abide by my ship.
      1 blame me not!
      1 blame her with justice! she pressed the hand between her own, and the soft cheek against her face.
      1 blamed if i know who that fellow was, he remarked to a crony.
      1 blair ran off to his brothers, and i suppose i might say mason was hit, because he died there.
      1 blair milford smiled.
      1 blair milford listened and nodded, guessing much that ted didn 't tell and, indeed, didn 't know himself.
      1 blair milford laughed and put his slim white hand on ted 's curly head.
      1 blair milford kept his promise.
      1 blair, i 'm really surprised to hear the things you say to the children, said aunt janet severely.
      1 blair, blair, watch over the child well, said aunt janet.
      1 blair, blair, it is you who are always young, laughed aunt janet, not ill pleased.
      1 blacky would have taken care, the very greatest care, not to let hooty know that he was anywhere around.
      1 blacky would go a long distance to do that.
      1 blacky went with them a little way.
      1 blacky watched him until he was out of sight.
      1 blacky was the last to go, and his heart was sorrowful.
      1 blacky was the first to see him because he was watching for him.
      1 blacky was standing close beside a white thing that looked very much like an egg.
      1 blacky was so surprised that he nearly fell from his perch.
      1 blacky was smart enough to know that if he seemed too anxious for reddy to make that long journey, reddy would at once suspect something.
      1 blacky was smart enough not to let reddy know that he was seeking reddy 's help for bowser.
      1 blacky was silent now, and there was a knowing look in his shrewd little eyes.
      1 blacky was right.
      1 blacky was puzzled.
      1 blacky was just about to speak when reddy stopped.
      1 blacky was hungry, and those eggs would have given him a good meal.
      1 blacky was doubly pleased with himself.
      1 blacky was as impatient as reddy was patient.
      1 blacky was a good, nice little pig, neither dirty nor greedy.
      1 blacky waits for reddy
      1 blacky waited until he was sure that no one else was coming.
      1 blacky waited a few minutes, then repeated his cry.
      1 blacky visited it regularly.
      1 blacky tries to get help
      1 blacky the crow watched him go, and blacky was well satisfied.
      1 blacky the crow wasted no time with old man coyote after he heard old man coyote laugh.
      1 blacky the crow was on hand promptly that afternoon and with him came his cousin, sammy jay.
      1 blacky the crow was in the top of his favorite tree over near the big river early this afternoon.
      1 blacky the crow tells his plan @number@
      1 blacky the crow tells his plan
      1 blacky the crow takes pity on bowser
      1 blacky the crow, sitting on the tip-top of a big pine, was the first to see him coming.
      1 blacky the crow shook his head and winked.
      1 blacky the crow scratched his head thoughtfully.
      1 blacky the crow saw him coming, and blacky chuckled to himself.
      1 blacky the crow sat in the top of a tall tree where he could see all that was going on.
      1 blacky the crow sat in the top of a tall tree a short distance away and watched him.
      1 blacky the crow met his first cousin, sammy jay, and told him.
      1 blacky the crow may be right.
      1 blacky the crow knew exactly where bowser was, but he kept it to himself.
      1 blacky the crow is one and his cousin, sammy jay, is another.
      1 blacky the crow isn 't all black.
      1 blacky the crow is forever dreaming and scheming and almost always it is of mischief.
      1 blacky the crow is a shrewd fellow.
      1 blacky the crow is always watching for things not intended for his sharp eyes.
      1 blacky the crow is all pity
      1 blacky the crow, hidden in the top of the tall pine, was also wondering what peter was whispering.
      1 blacky the crow has sharp eyes
      1 blacky the crow had discovered hooty the owl dozing the bright day away in a thick hemlock-tree.
      1 blacky the crow grew tired of reddy 's boasting.
      1 blacky the crow got back to the green forest near farmer brown 's just before jolly, round mr. sun went to bed.
      1 blacky the crow didn 't know what to think.
      1 blacky the crow chuckled.
      1 blacky the crow and sammy jay, looking down from the top of a tall tree, held their breath.
      1 blacky the crow and sammy jay flew over to see what was going on.
      1 blacky the crow
      1 blacky started down towards the ground.
      1 blacky 's sharp eyes noted this.
      1 blacky sighed with relief and dropped down on the shore close to where dusky was taking a nap.
      1 blacky sighed with relief.
      1 blacky shook out his feathers and then flew out of the tall pine-tree as silently as he had flown into it.
      1 blacky shook his head and decided to say nothing to anybody about farmer brown 's boy and that terrible gun.
      1 blacky 's heart beat fast with excitement as he drew near that old tumble-down nest.
      1 blacky 's eyes twinkled, but he took care that reddy should not see them.
      1 blacky 's eyes snapped.
      1 blacky 's eyes are very sharp indeed, as everybody knows.
      1 blacky sat still and watched.
      1 blacky sat in the top of a tree near the bank of the big river and couldn 't make up his mind what to do.
      1 blacky reasoned that if bowser had any sense at all, he would know that that road must lead somewhere and would follow it.
      1 blacky pretended to be lost in thought while reddy watched him anxiously.
      1 blacky pretended not to hear this.
      1 blacky nodded his head vigorously.
      1 blacky nodded.
      1 blacky never is out after dark.
      1 blacky never could have fooled old granny fox as he did reddy.
      1 blacky makes it his business to know these things.
      1 blacky looked sharply for a terrible gun.
      1 blacky looked down.
      1 blacky looked behind him so that reddy might not see the twinkle in his eyes.
      1 blacky looked at him sharply.
      1 blacky likes excitement.
      1 blacky laughed right out.
      1 blacky knows this, too, and he had chosen the very brightest part of the morning to call his relatives over to torment poor hooty.
      1 blacky knows quite as well as any one what a gun looks like.
      1 blacky knows a terrible gun as far as he can see it.
      1 blacky knows all about the big river.
      1 blacky knew that the bright light hurt hooty 's big eyes and half blinded him.
      1 blacky knew that reddy was nothing of the kind.
      1 blacky knew nothing about peter rabbit 's secret, nor did shadow the weasel, whom he met by the way.
      1 blacky knew just where the nearest house was.
      1 blacky knew all about it.
      1 blacky kept right on flying.
      1 blacky is too clever to do anything like that.
      1 blacky is polite only when he wants to get something.
      1 blacky is one of those people who can keep a secret.
      1 blacky is much pleased with himself
      1 blacky is fond of eggs, as you know.
      1 blacky is a schemer!
      1 blacky is apt to be a little resentful at the mere mention of an egg.
      1 blacky is a dreamer!
      1 blacky hung his head.
      1 blacky headed straight for the green forest, chuckling as he flew.
      1 blacky has no pockets, so he keeps his treasures of this kind in a secret hiding-place, a sort of treasure storehouse.
      1 blacky has had very many other adventures, but it would take another book to tell about all of them.
      1 blacky had taken pains to slip over early that morning and make sure just where he was.
      1 blacky had seen him take the eggs from the nests of blacky 's own relatives and from many other feathered people.
      1 blacky had found plenty to eat and he had seen no more of fierce mr. goshawk.
      1 blacky had a plan for making sure that if reddy did get one of those hens the folks in the farmhouse would know it.
      1 blacky guessed why.
      1 blacky gossiped a while longer, then flew off to look for his breakfast; and as he flew his heart was light.
      1 blacky glanced at him and saw that he was ready to shoot.
      1 blacky from his high perch could watch him, and as he watched, he grew more and more puzzled.
      1 blacky followed it.
      1 blacky flew over to a tree some distance away and alighted in the top of it to watch the queer performance.
      1 blacky flew over to a tall pine-tree to think it over.
      1 blacky flew across the river and pretended to be hunting for food along the farther bank, just as every hunter knows he often does.
      1 blacky envied them their swift wings.
      1 blacky doubted because he knew farmer brown 's boy so well that he couldn 't imagine him afraid.
      1 blacky didn 't turn to come back as he had planned.
      1 blacky didn 't know.
      1 blacky couldn 't find a word to say.
      1 blacky could imagine that she was smiling to herself.
      1 blacky closed his eyes for just a second, and when he did that he seemed to see himself eating one of those eggs.
      1 blacky chuckled contentedly.
      1 blacky chuckled as he saw them coming.
      1 blacky chuckled.
      1 blacky calls on reddy fox
      1 blacky boldly drew near until he was able to see what the man was doing.
      1 blacky, blacky, the sooner you forget those eggs the better.
      1 blacky bit his tongue to keep from giving a sharp caw of disappointment and surprise.
      1 blacky began to call in the way he does when he has discovered something and wants others to know about it.
      1 blacky beat his wings fiercely and started after sammy.
      1 blacky awoke to that fact as he sat in the top of a tall pine-tree silently watching.
      1 blacky awoke in the best of spirits.
      1 blacky and sammy jay at once began to scream and make all the fuss they could.
      1 blacky agreed to be there, and reddy started off to find out where bowser was.
      1 black what?
      1 black tidings these, mr. williams, said he; blacker never came to new england.
      1 black sunday
      1 black spots were scattered at random over his yellow carcass, one of them, apparently, blotting out an eye.
      1 black shadows crept softly out from the purple hills onto the green meadows.
      1 black shadows came creeping, creeping out into the green meadows.
      1 black pussy was having a good time.
      1 black pussy tried to put a paw between the wires, and chatterer saw the great, cruel claws.
      1 black pussy stopped.
      1 black prince.
      1 'black people do not feel things as we do.'
      1 black hawk said we could live on the horses several days and still travel before they felt it.
      1 black hawk gave her to me for my rifle, and we 've had high times together out yonder.
      1 black dog, says he.
      1 black dog! said he.
      1 black dog as ever was, come for to see his old shipmate billy, at the admiral benbow inn.
      1 black dog appears and disappears . . . .
      1 black dog appears and disappears
      1 black dog?
      1 'black dan goes well, but he 'll not be quick enough,' he said.
      1 black cats had not been offered us, so we had no experience of them till number one came to us in this wise.
      1 black be its fall!
      1 blackbeard was a child to flint.
      1 blackbeard joe.
      1 'blackbeard joe.'
      1 black, and black-feathered.
      1 blabbed, i mean.
      1 'biz-z-z,' said the wasp, 'would you not like to be as great a chief as insáto?'
      1 'biz-z-z,' hummed zéngi-mízi, 'ask him for sipáo the mirror.'
      1 bitter remembrance came that there were only jerry, ken, carl and shirley to write it to now.
      1 bitterly did she repent the license she had given to her imagination.
      1 bitter indeed was the poor story girl 's mortification.
      1 bitter cold it was!
      1 bits of talk, in verse and prose, for young folks.
      1 bits of paper served as plates.
      1 'bite these,' said he.
      1 bite!'
      1 bismillah!
      1 biscuits and gingerbreads were thrown among the people, the street boys stood on tiptoe crying hurrahs and whistling through their fingers.
      1 birthdays were made for presents, and i should like to give you one.
      1 birds were singing along the brook valley.
      1 birds under water!
      1 birds of a feather.
      1 birds don 't sneeze, do they? asked betty, eying little goldy suspiciously.
      1 birds do not often sing in september, but one sang sweetly from some hidden bough while gilbert and anne repeated their deathless vows.
      1 birds are a good sentry; in forest places they be the first line of battle.
      1 birds
      1 bird after bird he tried, but every time the witch gained on him and took the lead.
      1 birch pool, suggested diana promptly.
      1 birches grew there in a thin, pretty wood, which a little farther on was changed into a wood of pines.
      1 'bind my eyes — let me feel once with my fingers, and even then i will leave thee opened-eyed behind,' he challenged.
      1 bime-by thomas began to come up and so did the other feller — william obadiah seaman, his name was.
      1 billy was the man for that, said israel.
      1 billy was taller than any boy of his age in carlisle, and he assured me it all came from taking magic seed.
      1 billy ward was what the scotch tenderly call an innocent, for though thirteen years old, he was like a child of six.
      1 billy wants to marry you.
      1 billy took me in.
      1 billy 's sharp eyes had seen something moving over in the bulrushes.
      1 billy sometimes catches more fish than he can eat, but then he usually hides them.
      1 billy smacked his lips.
      1 billy 's little black eyes twinkled with mischief as he hurried over to the slippery slide in search of little joe otter.
      1 billy seemed the sanest of the lot till he got married and then this queer jealous streak cropped out in him.
      1 billy said that seed would shrink it for sure.
      1 billy robinson was hurt last week.
      1 billy mounted a peck-measure, and looked into the top of the machine, where tommy kept his writing materials.
      1 billy morrison was in the stable, when jordan stuck his head over the half-door.
      1 billy morrison 's face was solemn, but jordan winked as he pocketed the money.
      1 billy mink, you go up the river a little way and swim out beyond where the fish are at play.
      1 billy mink, you are small and quick, and your eyes are sharp.
      1 billy mink, who had joined the merry little breezes and was listening, squirmed uneasily and looked away guiltily.
      1 billy mink was there.
      1 billy mink was sitting on top of the big rock.
      1 billy mink was on the ice at its edge, and just as reddy got there billy dived in.
      1 billy mink wasn 't laughing now.
      1 billy mink was feeling very good — very good indeed.
      1 billy mink was feeling very good indeed.
      1 billy mink was coming down the bank of the laughing brook.
      1 billy mink trod on great-grandfather frog 's big feet and didn 't even say excuse me.
      1 billy mink swam out and took hold of the other long ear.
      1 billy mink 's swimming party
      1 billy mink sometimes is very disrespectful to grandfather frog.
      1 billy mink shook the water off of his little brown coat, picked up the little trout and ran off home.
      1 billy mink saw him, and that is why he is so anxious to find little joe otter.
      1 billy mink said that the new house was better to dive off of than the big rock.
      1 billy mink said so.
      1 billy mink ran this way and ran that way.
      1 billy mink ran into a hollow tree.
      1 billy mink ran around the edge of the smiling pool and turned down by the laughing brook.
      1 billy mink ran along the top of the dam and down the back side.
      1 billy mink just had to laugh.
      1 billy mink jumped out on the big rock and looked down into the smiling pool.
      1 billy mink is very cautious, very cautious indeed.
      1 billy mink is so slim that he slipped between the bushes and through the long grass like a little brown streak.
      1 billy mink is in a terrible hurry this morning.
      1 billy mink is another mischief maker.
      1 billy mink hastened to tell him how grandfather frog had fallen fast asleep on his big green lily-pad.
      1 billy mink had tried to get him to.
      1 billy mink had stopped for a nap.
      1 billy mink had dived head first into the dear little pool.
      1 billy mink goes dinnerless
      1 billy mink gave a push and away he went down, down the slippery slide, splash into the smiling pool.
      1 billy mink finds little joe otter
      1 billy mink felt like singing too, but billy mink 's voice was not meant for singing.
      1 billy mink fairly danced up and down he was so angry.
      1 billy mink dived head first into the smiling pool.
      1 billy mink crept up behind him very softly and gave him a push.
      1 billy mink, come out from behind that tall grass and tell me where i am and what this means!
      1 billy mink chuckled so that longlegs heard him, and that didn 't improve his temper a bit.
      1 billy mink cast a longing eye at little joe otter 's trout, while jimmy skunk stole an envious glance at reddy fox 's chicken.
      1 billy mink and little joe otter were too busy watching the fish to see what reddy was doing.
      1 billy mink and little joe otter started off up the laughing brook, where the water was clear.
      1 billy mink and little joe otter had given up in disgust and started for the big river.
      1 billy mink and little joe otter and jimmy skunk stopped quarreling and looked at each other.
      1 billy mink and little joe otter and grandfather frog jumped right in as soon as they got there.
      1 billy mink and little joe otter agreed, and did just as reddy fox had told them to.
      1 billy mink and jerry muskrat came along, and as soon as they saw grandfather frog, they began to laugh, too.
      1 billy is a man of sense and a critic worth having, since he had read my works many times before expressing his opinion.
      1 billy is a good fellow.
      1 billy has too much good sense for that.
      1 billy has always been far too shy to think of courting.
      1 billy had deceived us both.
      1 billy had assured me that it would make me grow fast.
      1 billy did very well, but got nervous when his last shot came, and just missed the bull 's-eye by being in a hurry.
      1 billy didn 't need to be told what had happened.
      1 billy booth is a jealous fool, and he makes his wife 's life miserable.
      1 billy bones was the mate; long john, he was quartermaster; and they asked him where the treasure was.
      1 'billy babcock'
      1 billy andrews insisted that anne should ride on the front seat with him, so she unwillingly climbed up.
      1 'bill worked over me day and night, that i might be fit to run.
      1 bill will give it to us, any way, so we may as well have our fun out.
      1 bill was a scamp, sir; bill was a thief!
      1 bill stole an egg, sir; bill came to grief.
      1 — bill 's to go down — here, bill! the master says you 're to go down the chimney!'
      1 bills of a thousand pounds were intermixed with parchment pennies, and worth no more than they.
      1 bill 's been overhauled a 'ready, said he; nothin' left.
      1 bill, said the stranger in a voice that i thought he had tried to make bold and big.
      1 bill jukes dead! cried the startled pirates.
      1 'bill jukes dead!' cried the startled pirates.
      1 big, white drifts heaped themselves about the little house, and palms of frost covered its windows.
      1 big was he, the biggest of all living creatures thereabouts.
      1 big toomai scowled more than ever.
      1 big toomai prodded kala nag spitefully, for he was very angry, but little toomai was too happy to speak.
      1 big toomai heard him and grunted.
      1 big tom is the most conceited fellow in the green forest.
      1 big thief and little thief; it is easy to say who gets the pickings.
      1 big tears rolled from its large round eyes, and in a hoarse voice it uttered its complaints through its crooked beak.
      1 big tears rolled down peter 's cheeks.
      1 big tears rolled down his cheeks.
      1 big, round mr. sun, with a very red, smiling face, had just begun to climb up into the sky.
      1 big mr. bob cat found the hole in the stump right away.
      1 big lion did as he was bid, and the little hare tied it tightly to the stakes of the wall.
      1 big-horn, who had been stamping with impatience, lowered his head so that his horns pointed straight at old man coyote.
      1 big-horn hadn 't been told whom he was to fight, and when he found that it was old man coyote, he was disappointed.
      1 big foot hid from little foot.
      1 big elephants.
      1 big as he was and mighty as he was, he took the greatest care never to forget the rights of others.
      1 big as he is, he can walk without making the teeniest, weeniest sound.
      1 big and strong as we are, once out of water, and we are perfectly helpless.
      1 'bid your daughters and your brides farewell for awhile.
      1 bid your band silence that dead march, or, by my word, they shall have sufficient cause for their lugubrious strains.
      1 bid the soldiers forward, and give the dotard the same choice that you give all his countrymen — to stand aside or be trampled on.
      1 bid me bring you something — anything — from the ends of the earth, and it shall be in your hands.
      1 'bid him stay.'
      1 bid him and his three sons come here to me.
      1 bide ye a bit; the good time cometh.
      1 bide here quiet, there 's a good lad; just you bide here quiet a bittie, and ye 'll find that we agree.
      1 bide a wee
      1 bide a day or two.
      1 bidding my uncle sit where he was, i went to open it, and found on the doorstep a half-grown boy in sea-clothes.
      1 bibliotheque des fees et aes genies
      1 bhai! would draw them from the forest at noon if they were within ear shot.
      1 bezoar stone.
      1 bezee was allers civil to the ladies, so i guess he won 't bother you, ma 'am; and the old fellow laughed.
      1 beyond willowmere came violet vale — a little green dimple in the shadow of mr. andrew bell 's big woods.
      1 beyond were the back fields of the farms that ran out to the upper carmody road.
      1 beyond was the orchard proper, three long rows of trees with green avenues between, each tree standing in a wonderful blow of pink and white.
      1 beyond was the glimmering radiance of a sunset sea, and the ceaseless voice of many waters came up from the tawny shore.
      1 beyond was a cheerless prospect of sodden prairie and dripping bluff.
      1 beyond, to the north, was the great crescent of the gulf, whose murmur had been miss hannah 's lullaby all her life.
      1 beyond, through the trees, they could see the moonlight shining across the level summer fields.
      1 'beyond thrice nine lands, in the thirtieth kingdom, on the other side of the fiery river, there lives a baba yaga.
      1 beyond those ten minutes there did not seem, just then, to be anything worth being called time.
      1 beyond the wood we caught a glimpse of a moonlit world lying in the sharp frost of the october evening.
      1 beyond the sand dunes were gray seas, soft and beautiful.
      1 beyond them, under scattered pines, was a rockery where ferns and wild things grew.
      1 beyond them the lane opened into a field and a clear lake of crocus sky cast a dim light into the shadow where they stood.
      1 beyond them, old abe stewart was mowing the grass in the orchard with a scythe and casting uneasy glances at the pair.
      1 beyond them came a pool of sunshine in which the old stone house basked like a huge grey cat itself.
      1 beyond the land was mr. harrison 's wheatfield, a great, windrippled expanse of pale gold.
      1 beyond, the hill farms were lying in a suave, white radiance.
      1 beyond, the harvest hills were basking in an amber sunset radiance, under a pale, aerial sky of rose and blue.
      1 beyond the gate was a shining, wonderful sea.
      1 beyond the gates of legree 's farm, george had noticed a dry, sandy knoll, shaded by a few trees.
      1 beyond the fir wood was an open curve in the road and she had promised to wave a last farewell as they passed around it.
      1 beyond the field was a ravine full of firs, through which malley 's creek ran.
      1 beyond the door there were two branches, at right angles.
      1 beyond the bar the sea, calm and austere, dreamed in the afterlight.
      1 beyond, the avonlea hills came out darkly against the saffron sky.
      1 beyond that there was no sign of man, nor aught moving but the wind.
      1 beyond that there was a lane between ranks of young, balsamy, white-misted firs and then an open pasture field, sere and crispy.
      1 beyond that, none of the third-year ida mitchell 's set knew anything about her, or tried to find out.
      1 beyond that, dignity degenerated into stubbornness.
      1 beyond stretched the gleaming blue waters, mellowing into a hundred fairy shades horizonward.
      1 beyond, she heard voices in the gloom and saw the dim glow of a light.
      1 beyond rainbow valley there was a cloudy shore of morning with little ripples of sunrise breaking over it.
      1 beyond question, the fever had soaked thee to the marrow.
      1 'beyond question he was the most perfect, courteous, valiant, tender, and wise knight that ever drew breath,' said sir richard, caressing the sword.
      1 beyond, on the slopes of the glen, were blossoming orchards, sweet and mystic and wonderful, veiled in dusk.
      1 beyond lay the sea, misty and purple, with its haunting, unceasing murmur.
      1 beyond keeping it scrupulously clean, miss salome never allowed it to be disturbed.
      1 beyond it was a glorious sweep of sunset water.
      1 beyond it, the sea was laughing and flashing and preening and alluring, like a beautiful, coquettish woman.
      1 beyond it, the sea was dark and brooding.
      1 beyond it the hills were dark against a spendthrift splendour of daffodil and crimson.
      1 beyond it stretched the wide expanse of the lake, flashing in the molten gold and crimson of evening.
      1 beyond it, amid tall elms, was the old church with its square tower hung with ivy.
      1 beyond, in the garden, she saw the asters tossed about, phantom-like.
      1 beyond, in the dimly lighted room, sat leslie moore, with her arms flung out on the table and her head bent upon them.
      1 beyond her was a purple sky, flowering with stars over the harbor.
      1 beyond her, theodosia saw the white-capped nurse.
      1 beyond her, it smote upon and incarnadined the shining, white, grassless faces of the sand dunes.
      1 'beyond doubt it was a nun.'
      1 'beyond belief,' sir richard answered.
      1 beyond all question there are men of sir daniel 's in that house, and to be taken between two shots is a beggarman 's position.
      1 be ye strong of hand and stout of heart.
      1 bewlah was humly, poor in flesh, dreadful freckled, hed red hair, black eyes, an' a gret mold side of her nose.
      1 bewlah larfed, but i didn 't mind her doin' on 't, for she sez, sez she, real sort o' cunnin', —
      1 bewitched?
      1 be wise, then, said mowgli, laughing; for he was beginning to feel as reckless as the panther, who had glided into the hut.
      1 be wise, my friends, and do not fail to trust a dog who wags his tail.
      1 be wary, for their sakes, and make not shipwreck of your safety.
      1 be warned, then, whispered alice.
      1 be warned by his demeanour, my disciple.'
      1 be warned, and forget this sad delusion.
      1 beware the jubjub bird, and shun the frumious bandersnatch!'
      1 'beware the jabberwock, my son!
      1 beware that it do not give birth to pride.
      1 'beware of your step-mother.
      1 beware of it!'
      1 beware not to judge men too hastily, o farmer.'
      1 beware, in heaven 's name, that ye reply not.
      1 'beware, fiordelisa!
      1 'beware, and never stand still,' called the brown horse, and more he could not say, for the water was choking him.
      1 bev, would you like to go for a walk with me this afternoon?
      1 bev will run the scrap book department, besides the editorials, said the story girl, seeing that i was too modest to say it myself.
      1 bev will be a real newspaper editor some day, declared the story girl, on whom the spirit of prophecy suddenly descended that night.
      1 bev, what 's the matter with you?
      1 bev wants to be editor, she said, and i don 't see how he can, with no experience.
      1 bev, fill the kettle with water and put it on to heat, she said in a resigned tone.
      1 be very kind, and don 't let her think anyone watches or talks about her.
      1 be very good to him, won 't you?
      1 be very gentle with her.
      1 be very careful never to let her hair go, bid her lead you to your brother, and force her to bring him back to life.
      1 beverley says that is what they call it in scotland, and i think it sounds so much more poetical than southernwood.
      1 beverley king, what have you got there?
      1 beverley king is a boy once more, writing down his dreams in the old king orchard on the homestead hill, blown over by musky winds.
      1 beverley is handsome, but felix is too fat, answered felicity promptly.
      1 beverley: — i don 't quite understand where the little girl got her gun and ammunition.
      1 beverley has grown half an inch since july, by the mark on the hall door, and he is awful pleased about it.
      1 beverley and felix have made hosts of friends during their stay in carlisle and will be much missed in social circles.
      1 bev, don 't you think the story girl is changing somehow?
      1 bev didn 't get up there and pitch into us like that, muttered dan.
      1 bev, are you asleep? came in the story girl 's whisper.
      1 bet you it will make the old fellow squirm.
      1 betwixt and between, said i, not to annoy him; for indeed i was as good a whig as mr. campbell could make me.
      1 between you, i think paul 's training in these two past years has been as nearly ideal as a motherless boy 's could be.
      1 between you and me though, it would be no end jolly to have the girls along.
      1 between us we raised his head.
      1 between us two it can do no wrong, for we do not desire what men desire.
      1 between two of the bookcases hung a looking-glass, presenting its high and dusty plate within a tarnished gilt frame.
      1 between times you loved me, i think.
      1 between the toes she stretched a tough skin clear to the toe nails.
      1 between the sight and the kill it is not good to wait.
      1 between these two was a sharp journalistic rivalry in the matter of beats and scoops.
      1 between the paroxysms she kept up her keen interest in the life that went on about her.
      1 between them, with a huge effort, they dragged the big frame of oak across the room, and thrust it endwise to the chamber door.
      1 between them was nothing but that wire, but, oh, what a difference!
      1 between them was a bed ablow with the starry spikes of june lilies.
      1 between them 'tis for you to choose.
      1 between them they spoiled things about as much as a whole drove of pigs would have done.
      1 between them they see a great deal with which they have no business and which it would be better for them not to see.
      1 between them they kindled a fire, and ate their supper.
      1 between them stood the culprit.
      1 between their trunks one saw glimpses of yellow harvest fields, gleams of golden sand-hills, and bits of blue sea.
      1 between the hollands and the pyes, root and branch, existed a feud that dated back for three generations.
      1 between the hill and the valley
      1 between the crevices there grew a little rowan tree and four alder bushes.
      1 between road and house is an orchard and flower-garden all mixed up together.
      1 between ourselves, jo, some of the girls i know really do go on at such a rate i 'm ashamed of them.
      1 between ourselves (as i told you before, eh?)
      1 between its boughs she saw a crystal cup of sky over hills that were growing dim and purple.
      1 between his sea voyages he lived there the life of a recluse; fishing and playing his violin were his only employments.
      1 between her numbers she walked restlessly up and down the little dressing-room.
      1 between her and nan wallace a beautiful and helpful friendship had been formed which was to grow and deepen through their whole lives.
      1 between grief and shame cyrus and deborah morgan grew old rapidly in the year that followed.
      1 'between first and second cockcrow of the first night in may.'
      1 betty would marry, of course.
      1 betty, whom do you love?
      1 betty wheeled around on me and stamped her foot.
      1 betty was standing on the steps above, among her dogs.
      1 betty was so much improved, she declared delightedly.
      1 betty was sara 's ten year-old daughter, and she had been thoroughly spoiled.
      1 betty was kind enough to say that i had taught her everything she knew.
      1 betty was discovered to have unsuspected talents in the epistolary line.
      1 betty was brilliant, witty, self-possessed, altogether charming.
      1 betty was a woman!
      1 betty was a sharp child, with a disconcerting knack of seeing straight through grindstones; she would certainly perceive and probably resent any underhanded management.
      1 betty thought you was a tramp, but i wasn 't afraid.
      1 betty 's weekly letters were all that lent it any savor.
      1 betty sherman would have thought it a compliment, said the story girl.
      1 betty 's defiance went from her like a flame blown out.
      1 betty 's bravery xviii.
      1 betty 's bravery
      1 betty puckered up her face to cry, but burst out laughing in spite of her woe.
      1 betty moss, what on earth are you doing in there with that dirty beast?
      1 betty mead — calm, capable, tactful betty — the very one!
      1 betty left her station under the pine tree, and walked around me until she got right in front of my face.
      1 betty is the chicken for me, — a real little lady, and as nice and purry as a kitten.
      1 betty is seventeen, and she is as lanky and brown as ever she was, sighed sara.
      1 betty, i said reproachfully, i brought you up...or endeavored to bring you up...to speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.
      1 betty, i said brokenly, i 'm old — too old for you — i 'm more than twenty years your senior — i 'm —
      1 betty is a child yet.
      1 betty, i 'm the happiest man in the world — and i was the most miserable when i came here.
      1 betty heard me with more gravity than she usually accorded to my dissertations on young men.
      1 betty had a wretched habit of emphasizing pronouns in a fashion calculated to rattle anybody.
      1 betty doesn 't know much about sums.
      1 betty bit her lips.
      1 betty barely glanced at them.
      1 betty apparently enjoyed all this.
      1 betty added, anxiously: we can 't let ben go any way.
      1 better watch out!
      1 better wash your face; it 's as speckled as a tiger-lily.
      1 better wash him up first; he 's a sight to see, poor thing, suggested mrs. moss, as she ran in, suddenly remembering her muffins.
      1 better wait until mr. marwood leaves, and catch him in the lane, advised the story girl.
      1 better wait till the shower is over.
      1 better wait and see what they can do alone.
      1 better try behind the neck.
      1 better too, if possible!
      1 better times coming!'
      1 better times coming!
      1 'better times coming!
      1 better the devil we know than the devil we know not, till we can pack you normans home.
      1 better that we had never met!
      1 better that we go now.
      1 better than that we shall do; better than that.
      1 better than i expected,' called the voice of the oracle.
      1 better than his own brother, hey? cut in archie, finding relief for his own regret in the delinquencies of another.
      1 better than all, he had two lovely gauze wings which carried him the whole day without getting tired.
      1 better take little tom.
      1 better take it, and try your hand at a girl, mother.'
      1 better take a month — that is the proper length for a honeymoon.
      1 better still, talk not when thy elders speak.
      1 better still, some young sahib on the railway!
      1 better stick to spruce gum.
      1 better stick to books and not try to be society men.
      1 better start for the battle with your arms in order, and save the hard lesson which comes when we rush on too soon.
      1 better, sir.
      1 better send her; she 's pretty enough to fetch a prize anywheres, said sam, who was fond of both kittys.
      1 better send anne alone, said oliver sloane.
      1 better say roman cath 'lic, tho' i 'm not fond of the word.'
      1 'better run home and get your supper, then.'
      1 (better ride a horse on the bit he knows, i say!)
      1 better resolve not to cry about anything, said dan kindly.
      1 better one king than a thousand butchers.
      1 'better offer her in marriage to the sun,' answered her husband impatiently.
      1 better now.
      1 better not wear your silk dress so often, especially when boiling eggs.
      1 better not try to fence with these superior girls.
      1 better not, said leslie curtly.
      1 better not let the wind blow on it, admonished mrs. conover.
      1 better not; i insist on seeing it.
      1 better not go in.'
      1 better not ask, said peg again, with another glance at the skull.
      1 better not ask, responded peg, looking up at the skull.
      1 better none than these.
      1 better make a night of it and all go to sleep.
      1 better luck now, i hope.'
      1 better lose your life than your soul, and one such passion leads to worse sins, as you know better than i.'
      1 'better let him alone.
      1 better leave your message with me.
      1 better leave miss marshall out, suggested carol.
      1 better leave it alone, anne, that 's what.
      1 better lay down a spell, said the man, looking a little troubled.
      1 better late than never.
      1 better keep don shut up awhile, let him howl as he likes.
      1 better keep away, warned the small voice inside.
      1 better keep away, said a small voice down inside of him.
      1 'better it had been if you had first asked my consent and that of your mother; but as you have vowed so must you do.'
      1 better, i hope, than they were a week ago.
      1 better go right home and forget all about it.
      1 better go and sew it on before you forget again.
      1 better go and darn them at once.
      1 better go and change your stockings, my dear.
      1 better give it up and go to college with me next year, said frank, who was preparing for boston university, while gus fitted for harvard.
      1 'better git merried right away, then.
      1 better get him right home, advised gus, who stood by looking on, with his little sisters laura and lotty clinging to him.
      1 'better get away to shamlegh.
      1 better for hook, he cried, if he had had less ambition!
      1 'better for hook,' he cried, 'if he had had less ambition.'
      1 better fatten me up; you will enjoy me much more.'
      1 better do what the captain orders, said starkey nervously.
      1 'better do what the captain orders,' said starkey nervously.
      1 better dodge while the coast is clear!
      1 better could not be till the rains fall in the dry season.
      1 better come part of the way with me, i suggested.
      1 better come into the house, both of you.
      1 better come, and while josie rides the horses you can model 'em.
      1 better come along, said sammy.
      1 better come along, said gus, as the boys lay on the grass after beating the lincolns at one of the first matches of the season.
      1 better come.
      1 better chosen, and better handled, replied eustace bright.
      1 better ... better, he said briskly.
      1 better be silly now than sorry by and by.
      1 better be homely than to need eyes in the back of my head to keep my skin whole, retorted mr. toad.
      1 better be happy old maids than unhappy wives, or unmaidenly girls, running about to find husbands, said mrs. march decidedly.
      1 'better be drowned out of hand, said thorkild of borkum, than go tied to a deck-load of yellow dust.
      1 better a true man 's widow than a traitor 's wife.'
      1 better and better.
      1 better a dinner of herbs where your chums are than a stalled ox in a lonely boardinghouse.
      1 better!
      1 beth will pet you.
      1 beth, who was ready first, kept reporting what went on next door, and enlivened her sisters' toilets by frequent telegrams from the window.
      1 beth, who was collecting the scattered author cards, looked up and said, in her shy yet friendly way, i 'm afraid you are tired.
      1 beth whisked it off, and in her half-averted face read a tender sorrow that made her own eyes fill.
      1 beth went to the piano and played the father 's favorite hymn.
      1 beth watched it till it vanished, and her eyes were full of sadness.
      1 beth was too shy to enjoy society, and jo too wrapped up in her to care for anyone else.
      1 beth was too bashful to go to school.
      1 beth was there, laying the snowy piles smoothly on the shelves and exulting over the goodly array.
      1 beth was sorting the cones that lay thick under the hemlock near by, for she made pretty things with them.
      1 beth — very good.
      1 beth trotted to and fro between parlor kitchen, quiet and busy, while amy gave directions to everyone, as she sat with her hands folded.
      1 beth 's stage-struck! cried meg, and the rehearsal ended in a general burst of laughter.
      1 beth 's secret
      1 beth spoke earnestly, and meg promised she would go tomorrow.
      1 beth 's new 'ink bib' was capital, and hannah 's box of hard gingerbread will be a treasure.
      1 beth 's bundle was such a funny one that everybody wanted to laugh, but nobody did, for it would have hurt her feelings very much.
      1 beth 's bird began to chirp again, and a half-blown rose was discovered on amy 's bush in the window.
      1 beth says i never know when to stop.
      1 beth played her gayest march, amy threw open the door, and meg enacted escort with great dignity.
      1 beth nestled up to her, and whispered softly, i wish i could send my bunch to father.
      1 beth must think i 'm going to please myself, as i am, for i can 't talk about laurie to her.
      1 beth mourned as for a departed kitten, and meg refused to defend her pet.
      1 beth looked so amazed at the idea that jo smiled in spite of her pain, and added softly, then you didn 't, dearie?
      1 beth kept on, with only slight relapses into idleness or grieving.
      1 beth is very poorly, mother says.
      1 beth is too feeble and amy too young to depend upon, but when the tug comes, you are always ready.
      1 be this the moral, then.
      1 beth is the best of little creeters, and a sight of help to me, bein so forehanded and dependable.
      1 beth isn 't selfish, and that 's the reason everyone loves her and feels so bad at the thoughts of losing her.
      1 beth is my conscience, and i can 't give her up.
      1 beth is as regular about her tasks as a clock, and never forgets what you told her.
      1 beth is asleep.
      1 bethink you, bennet.
      1 beth hurried on in a flutter of suspense.
      1 beth has grown slender, pale, and more quiet than ever.
      1 beth had disappeared behind jo, and grace was asleep.
      1 beth had bought a pretty cup and saucer and said she meant to give one of her pretty water-colours too.
      1 beth had a trick of seeing things that other girls didn 't.
      1 beth had a headache and lay on the sofa, trying to comfort herself with the cat and three kittens.
      1 beth got a cold and took to her bed.
      1 beth, go and ask mr. laurence for a couple of bottles of old wine.
      1 beth finds the palace beautiful
      1 be then my guide until i find, led by a tender hand, thy happy kingdom in myself, and dare to take command.
      1 beth did have the fever, and was much sicker than anyone but hannah and the doctor suspected.
      1 beth could not reason upon or explain the faith that gave her courage and patience to give up life, and cheerfully wait for death.
      1 beth clapped her hands, regardless of the biscuit she held, and jo tossed up her napkin, crying, a letter!
      1 beth cherished them all the more tenderly for that very reason, and set up a hospital for infirm dolls.
      1 beth ate no more, but crept away to sit in her shadowy corner and brood over the delight to come, till the others were ready.
      1 be that as it might, miss rosetta certainly continued to render the course of jacob wheeler 's true love exceedingly rough and tumultuous.
      1 be that as it may, i do not vouch for the fact, but merely advert to it, for the sake of being precise and authentic.
      1 be thankful, peter, that howler never comes down to the green forest, but stays far from the homes of men.
      1 beth and my boy report daily.
      1 beth and i can keep house perfectly well, put in amy, with an important air.
      1 be swift.
      1 be swift!'
      1 be sure you never look at her.'
      1 be sure you don 't, then, said the girl meekly.
      1 be sure you do not go outside, or some wild beast may eat you.'
      1 be sure you cover things up, and shut the buttery door, and put the cat down cellar, and sift your meal.
      1 be sure to come up tomorrow.
      1 be sure to check the copyright laws for your country before downloading or redistributing this or any other project gutenberg ebook.
      1 'be sure that he does not run away,' chuckled he.
      1 be sure john has his!
      1 be sure, if they take less rents, be sure government has a finger in the pie.
      1 be sure before you drop a friend that you 've done nothing to offend.
      1 be sure —
      1 best — yes!
      1 best wishes! and may the new year bloom for you as beautifully as we your heart-warm friends desire.'
      1 best thing he could do, that 's what.
      1 best thing he can do, i guess.
      1 best take them along.
      1 best put her to bed, marilla.
      1 best plum jam in the world, said norman, filling a large saucer and plumping it down before her.
      1 best of all they knew they could play the same sharp trick again and steal another dinner from bowser if need be.
      1 best of all, jimmy had found three beetles that very morning, and he knew that there were more if he could find them.
      1 best of all his heart was full of love — love for his little playmates of the smiling pool and the green meadows.
      1 best let 'em alone, i say, said wherrison.
      1 best let 'em alone, as wherrison says, said abner keech.
      1 best leave the kitchen till the last, mr. peter, said she.
      1 best i 've had this summer, so far.
      1 bestir yourself, you lazy old giant!
      1 be still while i count those my years.
      1 'be still, said de aquila.
      1 'be still, master, and don 't cry,' said the gazelle at last; 'let us sleep now, and in the morning, when i go, follow me.'
      1 be still, hugh! he said.
      1 [be still]' he cried, and again he heard a chuckle that decided him.
      1 be still, be still!
      1 best and happiest of all, the time before him was his own, to make amends in!
      1 bessy was ready and waiting.
      1 bessy was looking her oldest and plainest just then, with her hair combed severely back from her pale, dispirited face.
      1 bessy walked home alone.
      1 bessy never so much as mentioned your name to me, she said, and i never heard that she did to anyone else.
      1 bessy marry him?
      1 bessy houghton was in reality no more than twenty-five, but lynnfield people had the impression that she was past thirty.
      1 bessy houghton was born an old maid, she said sharply.
      1 bessy houghton turned up her nose at george, but she shan 't make a fool of lawrence too.
      1 bessy houghton listened in vain that night for his well-known footfall on the verandah.
      1 bessy houghton laughs at you everywhere.
      1 bessy had sung it for him the night before.
      1 bessy had never had a lover.
      1 bessy had intended to have a dark-blue silk made up and an evening waist of pale pink cashmere.
      1 bessy assented and got into his buggy.
      1 bess was busy with the bust of a little child, while her mother added the last touches to a fine head of her husband.
      1 bess read these aloud as her contribution, and josie took her turn at the romances, poetry, and plays her uncles recommended.
      1 bess inherited her mother 's diana-like figure, blue eyes, fair skin, and golden hair, tied up in the same classic knot of curls.
      1 bessie was sick — and it was all his fault, tommy believed.
      1 bessie wanted to know.
      1 bessie talked about the blue-silk doll all the way home and dreamed of her every night.
      1 bessie 's much the same, miss lesley, she said, in answer to marian 's inquiry.
      1 bessie 's doll
      1 bessie reached for her crutch and the two went up to the store, tommy carefully suiting his steps to bessie 's slow ones.
      1 bessie looked and tommy was rewarded.
      1 bessie looked almost rebuking, as if tommy had asked her if she wouldn 't like a golden crown or a queen 's palace.
      1 bessie cried quietly all the way home, and tommy could not comfort her.
      1 bessie, come for a walk up to mr. blacklock 's store, he said eagerly.
      1 be soople, davie, in things immaterial, said he.
      1 be smart, too, d 'ye hear!
      1 be silent, wild birds!
      1 'be silent, old man!
      1 be silent, my good friend!
      1 be silent!
      1 beside them sat a child of about seven years who turned a startled face at telford 's reckless entrance.
      1 beside them on the ground lay a little lamb, and behind them perched a little white dove with its head tucked under its wings.
      1 beside the loch thou seest over yonder there grows a fir tree.
      1 besides, you will be breaking your own word.
      1 besides, you see, i 've thought of lou carroll all these years as she was when i knew her — handsome and saucy and proud.
      1 besides, your minister makes such awful long prayers.
      1 'besides, you 're getting tired, taffy.
      1 besides, you really ought to know something about some of the people who live in the great forest.
      1 besides, you owe something to john as well as to the babies.
      1 besides, you need the money and he doesn 't.
      1 'besides, you might fall into the beaver-swamp and be drowned.
      1 besides, you know we all like you for yourself.
      1 'besides, you have rings enough, i should think.'
      1 besides, you have been delivering, i dare say, as you came along?
      1 besides, you forget that we 'll have an indian guide with us.
      1 besides, you don 't know what time santa claus might come — if he comes at all.
      1 besides, you do like to be generous, and the other boys want to play, and you can give them the new ground if you choose.
      1 besides, you couldn 't swim there, anyway.
      1 besides, you are under the protection of a fairy, who always visits your father 's court at this season.
      1 besides, you are real nice looking at times, sara.
      1 besides, wrong is wrong and right is right, always.
      1 besides, with it all, he loved her more deeply and understandingly than most sons love their mothers.
      1 besides which, she had no food but a little black bread, and no bed but a little straw.
      1 besides, when the whole six had supped off the man he was not so heavy to draw.
      1 besides, what was the need?
      1 besides, what she said was quite true.
      1 besides, what is the good of asking the grown-ups?
      1 besides, what does he want with his freedom?
      1 besides, what did it matter?
      1 besides, what did he come to the back door for?
      1 besides, what could she say, with patty 's big blue eyes, bigger and bluer than ever in her thin face, looking at her so wistfully?
      1 besides, what business had he to call our cat a varmint?
      1 besides, we were continually expecting that tongue to give way again, and the strain was bad for our nerves.
      1 besides, we really liked aunt cynthia very much — at times.
      1 besides, went on ned, you couldn 't afford the time.
      1 besides, we have a sure place of refuge hard by if he should be coming in good earnest.
      1 besides, we had written a marriage ode to pamelia and we wanted to present it to her.
      1 besides, unc' billy was already through that hole in the floor, and jimmy didn 't for a minute forget what had brought him there.
      1 'beside such-zen, this is flatter than a rice-field'; and with steady, driving strokes from the loins he strode upwards.
      1 besides, trees are the same all over the world.
      1 besides, to tell you the whole truth, master, we didn 't think ourselves that it would be much use to try to cure kilmeny.
      1 besides, to her horror and dismay, she detected in herself a strange undercurrent of relief at the thought that gilbert could never marry anna now!
      1 besides, those children aren 't dead.
      1 besides this, six slaves, beautifully dressed, to wait on my mother; and lastly, ten thousand pieces of gold in ten purses.
      1 besides, this one didn 't run exactly; it rolled.
      1 besides this luggage, there was a folio book under her arm, very much resembling the annual volume of a newspaper.
      1 besides this luggage, there was a folio book under her arm very much resembling the annual volume of a newspaper.
      1 besides this he was very hungry, and he had nothing to eat.
      1 'besides, think how glorious it will be if we do manage to kill him!
      1 besides, they were too little to go outside of the old briar-patch now.
      1 besides, they were all boys and i wanted a girl — a quiet, obedient girl that i could train up to be a lady.
      1 besides, they was both pretty proud and sperrited and high-strung.
      1 besides, they wanted to see that nest.
      1 besides, they scratched terribly.
      1 besides, they 're all such ladylike girls.
      1 besides, they make people well, and i like to cure folks.
      1 besides, they hoped that if they waited around they might find their mates.
      1 besides, they 'd send me back.
      1 besides, they called me speckled frog.
      1 besides, they are logarithms — survey, i suppose.'
      1 besides, they are cheap.
      1 besides, the thought weighed on her heart that she had been guilty of disobeying her father.
      1 besides these, the ring has other secret signs which, as i said, no one can understand.
      1 besides these, he has a strong bodyguard and a good many cross-bowmen.
      1 besides, there were those black tail feathers floating down to the snow-covered ground.
      1 besides, there were nuts and candies galore.
      1 besides, there was always the chance that the children might have been eaten by wolves, of which large herds roamed about in winter.
      1 besides, there was a french boy in the boat — catholic of course.
      1 besides, there 's a girl who 'll be there.
      1 besides, there is nothing to eat here.
      1 besides, there is nothing else to do.
      1 besides, there is no need to lift the lid off altogether.
      1 besides, there are plenty of folks won 't believe it was a mistake.
      1 besides, there are other unhappy people in the world — try to help them when you meet them, and you 'll forget about yourself.
      1 besides there are mo' aiggs for yo' to find on the green meadows than there are fo' me to find in the green forest.
      1 besides, the music isn 't shut out, added felicity.
      1 besides, the master was stretched on a bench by the oven after his huge meal, and would have heard everything.
      1 besides, the legs of them are all darned and darned.
      1 besides, the kettle was aggravating and obstinate.
      1 besides the house and tree, i have an old coverlet, which i leave to my eldest son.
      1 besides, the horses were so tired with all their running about, that they had to have a rest.
      1 besides the great dinners, there were sports and hunting, and dances, and amusements of all sorts.
      1 besides, the english are protestants.
      1 besides, the doctor wasn 't quite sure that he really wanted anything more.
      1 besides the crossness of the cook, whittington had another difficulty to get over before he could be happy.
      1 besides, the boy wasn 't going away.
      1 besides the big living-room, there was a kitchen and a small bedroom downstairs.
      1 besides, the best have to get through the hobbledehoy age, and that 's the very time they need most patience and kindness.
      1 besides that, they had bread, butter, fish, a beer cask, and a buttermilk jar; what more did they require?
      1 besides that, there was a pair of blue satin slippers on the floor beside it — high-heeled slippers.
      1 besides that her nose was hooked, and her teeth black and ugly.
      1 besides, that blood was so horrible.
      1 besides she was still feeling giddy from her rapid flight, and had not yet collected her senses.
      1 besides, she was not hampered by the tingling consciousness that she was wearing a gift that had not been intended for her.
      1 besides, she was jolly, and jollity went a long way in ramble valley popularity.
      1 besides, she was almost frightened to death.
      1 besides, she was afraid kenneth would think she was utterly unfeeling if she sat still and let a baby cry like that.
      1 besides, she wanted to oblige millicent, who coaxed vehemently.
      1 besides, she 's she, and i 'm i, and — oh dear! how puzzling it all is!
      1 besides, she 's she, and i 'm i, and — oh dear, how puzzling it all is!
      1 besides, she 's only been a minister 's wife for a little while, so one should make allowances, shouldn 't they?
      1 besides, she said to wendy, he would be grown up by this time.
      1 'besides,' she said to wendy, 'he would be grown up by this time.'
      1 besides, she resented the personal tinge.
      1 besides, she remembered how well-meant speeches had hurt her in her own sorrow and was afraid.
      1 besides, she refuses to believe jem is dead; she will cling to hope and we must all do that.
      1 besides, she really wanted to be friends with rilla again.
      1 besides, she liked him, and the gossip had made her think a good deal about him of late.
      1 besides, she had thought of something she could do for sylvia — a little, little thing that might give her pleasure.
      1 besides, she had a plan that would put everything right.
      1 besides, she doesn 't like the old fellow a bit.
      1 besides, she didn 't do anything of the sort.
      1 besides, sara stanley doesn 't like her name and she 'd rather be called the story girl.
      1 besides, said una, you can 't expect god to answer your prayers if you take his name in vain, mary.
      1 besides, said peter, quite believing himself, i never fell asleep.
      1 'besides,' said peter, quite believing himself, 'i never fell asleep.'
      1 besides, said miss cornelia, we were anxious to get settled.
      1 besides, right down in his heart, he wasn 't sorry for what he had done, only angry at having been found out.
      1 besides, remember that i give you board and lodging.'
      1 besides — perhaps — sometimes —
      1 besides, people would laugh at us, and make fun of my old-fashioned accomplishment.
      1 besides, people who make up their minds to go and see the world, as tom did, must needs find it a weary journey.
      1 besides, paul is going with me and i fear you don 't enjoy yourself in his company.
      1 besides, only birds lay eggs.
      1 besides, one of us goes down nearly every day to take him something.
      1 besides, one has blue eyes and one brown.
      1 besides, of course he must be punished; he had been very naughty.
      1 besides, no man on earth, not even my own family doctor, has any right to my dear peter me!
      1 besides, nobody knows whether she is miss bowen or not, said felicity.
      1 besides, mrs. lynde says his theology wasn 't sound.
      1 besides, most of those old things were yours by the right of rediscovery, and you voted first of all to have aunt josephina come.
      1 besides, mollie laughed — matthew could never get a word out in public, if he did believe in it.
      1 besides, miss stacy says the short ones are much stronger and better.
      1 besides miss marshall, the new music teacher fell to cyrilla 's share.
      1 besides, marcella was one of those children whom everybody loves at sight, and keeps on loving.
      1 besides, kotick was a white seal.
      1 besides, just at that moment the conductor came around for tickets.
      1 besides, jumper is in the green forest and not way off up here, said peter to himself.
      1 besides, johnny chuck was very, very fat.
      1 besides, john meredith was well known in presbyterian circles.
      1 besides, jaqueline had been lectured herself lately, and had not enjoyed it.
      1 besides i wouldn 't want to.
      1 besides, i wouldn 't feel at all safe in the smiling pool.
      1 besides, i wasn 't crying.'
      1 besides, i wasn 't crying.
      1 besides, i was comparing it with my own nose and that 's vanity.
      1 besides, i was afraid i 'd meet you ... and i don 't like meeting men.
      1 besides, i want that strawberry pie for my own poor man.
      1 besides, i 've taught you what little you know about hunting.
      1 besides, i 've been feeling a little blue — just a pale, elusive azure.
      1 besides, it wouldn 't grow in the water, anyway.
      1 besides, it wouldn 't be right.
      1 besides, it was very unbecoming.
      1 besides, it was very clear that farmer brown 's boy was thinking of no one but bowser.
      1 besides, it was torn now, because of the great fight johnny had had with the old gray chuck who came down from the old pasture.
      1 besides, it was in this very old orchard that polly chuck had been born, and she knew every part of it.
      1 besides, it was gruesome to hear of averil, the stately, queen-like averil, pitching any one.
      1 besides, it was a lot more fun.
      1 besides, it 's the year we moved to avonlea from newbridge.
      1 besides, it 's so long ago.
      1 besides, it seemed to him that mother muskrat was altogether foolish about a great many things.
      1 besides, it 's an inch longer than my white one.
      1 besides, it makes me think of my aunt jinny.
      1 besides, it looked like a storm.
      1 besides, it keeps my wits sharp all the time.
      1 besides, it is time you were getting back to the old orchard.
      1 besides, it is out-of-the-world down here.
      1 besides, it is only for a time, and you can do lots of pleasant things if you can 't study.
      1 besides, it isn 't your tree any more than it 's mine, replied chatterer, and made a face at happy jack.
      1 besides, it isn 't right to steal.
      1 besides, it is nearly evening, and we should do well to find some place in which to spend the night.'
      1 besides, it is just the time to make a good impression on him, while grief for his father softens him, and gives us a chance.
      1 besides, it is a very beautiful and a very wonderful place in summer.
      1 besides, it is a sad truth that jims didn 't try very hard to be good now.
      1 besides, it is always such a joke.
      1 besides, i thought mrs. allan required a slight snub.
      1 besides, i thought it might enable us to hold out until some loophole of escape presented itself.
      1 besides, i think you are right.
      1 besides, it breathed the very spirit of christmas, and all the girls declared that it was splendid.
      1 besides, i see the poverty pucker coming.
      1 besides, i see her own people coming for her.
      1 besides, i sat away at the back in a dark seat and nobody saw me.
      1 besides, in this particular instance the story isn 't very exciting.
      1 besides, i must be home for at least three weeks before christmas to make the proper preparations.
      1 besides, i must admit i 'm tired of his dilly-dallying.
      1 besides, i 'm used to it.
      1 besides, i 'm sure it 's not going to rain much more.
      1 besides, i miss the creature when she isn 't around, anne dearie.
      1 besides, i 'm getting lazy now that my vacation is nearly over.
      1 besides, i meant to be extra good in other ways to make up for it.
      1 besides, i mean to study at home here and take a little college course all by myself.
      1 besides, i 'll take the sword with me in case of accidents.
      1 besides, i 'll be watching for hints at redmond and i 'll write a paper for it next winter and send it over.
      1 besides, i like to fancy myself something of an artist.
      1 besides, i know it is wrong to listen to what one is not meant to hear.
      1 besides, i knew that dick moore wasn 't the kind of man leslie could ever fancy, in spite of his good looks and dashing ways.
      1 besides, i knew quite well that prissy, in her secret soul, was hankering to be married.
      1 besides, i knew if i stayed home i 'd have to get married.
      1 besides, i have learned a great deal right here.
      1 besides, if you used your eyes, you would see that we are not dressed alike either.
      1 besides, if they had been like the hundred-armed briareus, the brave argonauts would have given them their hands full of fight.
      1 besides, if she was she wouldn 't be likely to tell the story girl.
      1 'besides, if i 'm only a sort of thing in his dream, what are you, i should like to know?'
      1 besides, if hans came here, he might ask me to let him have some flour on credit, and that i could not do.
      1 besides, if ah 'm found out, nobody ain 't gwine to have anything to do with me.
      1 besides, i do so want to get into the third square!'
      1 besides, i don 't think i could explain it.
      1 besides, i don 't suppose i 'll be home very long.
      1 besides, i don 't like an inside house for summer.
      1 besides, i don 't believe it was the praying cured him last time.
      1 besides, i didn 't think any harm came of it.
      1 besides, i didn 't suppose he ever came way up here.
      1 besides, i didn 't know men were so skurse.
      1 besides, i did not then need money for sweetmeats.'
      1 besides, i couldn 't tell it just right.
      1 besides, i can 't stand the notion.
      1 besides, i can 't fly.'
      1 besides, i can 't fly.
      1 besides, i am not upon the best of terms with king pluto.
      1 besides, i am not in good training.
      1 besides, i am just now disciple of a very holy man.
      1 besides, i am hungry, and if i don 't have my dinner very soon, i shall be cross.'
      1 besides, how could i ever have made up my mind which man to marry?
      1 besides his own, only the manse folk were there, and mary vance.
      1 besides, his back was toward old whitetail.
      1 besides, he would spend the winter way down deep in the ground, and there was no excuse for being cold there.
      1 besides, he worked for his living in a garden.
      1 besides, he wished to seek for his parents.
      1 besides, he was such a traveler that he knew all the news almost as soon as peter himself.
      1 besides he was so fat that to run made him puff and blow.
      1 besides, he wasn 't an italian — he was a german jew.
      1 besides, he was as handsome as clean-cut features, deep-set, dark-blue eyes, fair curls and six feet of muscle could make him.
      1 besides, he was afraid that he would lose peter rabbit, and then he would be lost indeed, for he didn 't know the way home.
      1 besides, he was a boy, so he should have stood his ground to protect you girls, whatever the danger was.
      1 'besides,' he used to say, 'he is going to give me his wheelbarrow, and that is an act of pure generosity.'
      1 besides, he thought it would be more prudent not to fall asleep, so he only lay still and snored loudly.
      1 besides, he tainted the good water.
      1 besides' he sunk his voice beneath a whisper — 'we have money.'
      1 besides, he seemed really very respectable and harmless.
      1 besides, he rather enjoys telling stories.
      1 besides, he may make better sport for you when he is grown.
      1 besides, he likes mr. meredith 's sermons, and norman douglas was always willing to shell out if he got his brains tickled up.
      1 besides, he knows no turki.'
      1 besides, he knew that isabel king was in the house and he dreaded meeting her.
      1 besides, he knew she had a rather nasal voice.
      1 besides, he is surly and impertinent to uncle and aunt.
      1 besides, he heard the breakfast horn blowing just then, so off he started for home up the lone little path through the wood.
      1 besides, he had been badly frightened, and that made him crosser still.
      1 besides, he didn 't remember ever having known billy to leave heads around that way.
      1 besides, he didn 't know what he could do.
      1 besides, he could hear them whispering to one another.
      1 besides, he can 't possibly marry all of them.
      1 besides, he added, ah just done found out that this right nice lil' house belongs to one of mah neighbors.
      1 besides, have a horrible old great-aunt who is always saying to me, with a mournful sigh, 'you were such a pretty baby.
      1 'besides, hast thou ever helped to paint a sahib thus before?'
      1 besides grandfather frog is anxious that you should hear about the queer things that have happened to him.
      1 besides — excuse me — i don 't know that.
      1 besides, davy is probably breaking marilla 's heart with some new mischief by this time.
      1 besides, danny, it 's the only right thing to do.
      1 besides, continued wicked captain jim, i wanted to hear some good singing.
      1 besides, continued pauline, she isn 't a tomboy at all.
      1 besides, charlie sloane promptly became so seasick that he had to go below, and anne and gilbert were left alone on deck.
      1 besides, carl had been punished by having to wear una 's dress all the rest of the evening.
      1 besides, bowser the hound insists that i must write a book about him, and i have promised to do it right away.
      1 besides, blanche is a mere child, far too young to be burdened with the responsibilities of life.
      1 besides, aunt elizabeth must not know until it was done.
      1 besides, as i 've said, they were both proud and high-sperrited.
      1 besides, as a general rule, he had been quite good friends with mrs. pennington 's hired girls.
      1 besides, a pathan is a fair-skin.
      1 besides all this, they were in exceedingly bad humor, both with themselves and with one another.
      1 besides all this, he took to himself great credit for having cleaned out a stable.
      1 besides, all the neighbors were forever mistaking him for mr. chipmunk because they looked so much alike, and he didn 't like this.
      1 besides, alan made so sure there would be no question of justice in the matter, that i began to be afraid he might be right.
      1 besides, added cecily seriously, the family guide says one ought to tell one 's mother everything.
      1 beside it was a rickety, unpainted gate opening into a snake-fenced lane feathered here and there with scrubby little spruces.
      1 beside it stood a little table with a very dainty work-basket on it.
      1 beside him was a woman — a tall, thin, angular person, with violently red hair and an indescribable hat.
      1 beside him was a woman — a tall, thin, angular personage with red hair and an indescribable bonnet.
      1 beside her was a befrilled and bemuslined cradle, and on a chair lay the garments in which miss rosetta had dressed the baby.
      1 beside her, the trim little caroline anne, with her light step and round, apple-red face, looked almost girlish.
      1 beside, he owed peter rabbit a grudge.
      1 beshrew the old fool! muttered sir william howe, growing impatient of her obstinacy and ashamed of the emotion into which he had been betrayed.
      1 be sharp.'
      1 be sharp.
      1 beseech you, my lord, take place upon these steps, hear me to a full end, and judge me with allowance.
      1 'be satisfied,' said the voice of the old woman, who seemed to be standing unseen at tephany 's elbow.
      1 bertie 's new year
      1 bertie shyly followed her to the kitchen.
      1 bertie shook his head sorrowfully.
      1 bertie shook his head.
      1 bertie shakespeare sat in the front seat of the gallery and he made a derisive face at faith.
      1 bertie shakespeare drew told me about her.
      1 bertie shakespeare can never get anything straight.
      1 bertie 's going to doctor forbes 's to dinner and i can 't go.
      1 bertie 's face sobered at once.
      1 bertie patiently reaccounted for william john 's non-appearance.
      1 bertie looked soberly down at his old, well-darned mittens.
      1 bertha went into the parlour somewhat reluctantly.
      1 bertha was bright, pretty and popular, the favourite of her classmates and teachers; grace was a grave, quiet girl, dressed in mourning.
      1 bertha sutherland hurried home from the post office and climbed the stairs of her boarding-house to her room on the third floor.
      1 bertha 's eyes were shining like stars.
      1 bertha! said tackleton, assuming, for the nonce, a little cordiality.
      1 bertha! said caleb, softly.
      1 bertha remained where he had left her, lost in meditation.
      1 bertha price was among them, paler and shyer than ever.
      1 bertha, my dear! said caleb.
      1 bertha looked surprised.
      1 bertha is no earthly use — she is so taken up with her bridesmaid finery.
      1 bertha had been listening intently.
      1 bertha grown up and leo within an inch of being married!
      1 bertha folded her letters up with a smile.
      1 bertha flushed, hesitated for an instant, then said frankly, no, i do not think so.
      1 bertha, darling, you do love me a little, don 't you?
      1 bertha couldn 't stay at home this morning, said caleb.
      1 bert cleared out and was never seen again in these parts.
      1 bernez ceased his task for a moment to look at him.
      1 be reasonable —
      1 be ready; and when the chance shall come, off with her at the saddle-bow.
      1 'be quite easy, mistress mimi,' comforted jem.
      1 'be quiet, you little toad,' he cried, 'or i 'll shoot you dead.'
      1 'be quiet, will you,' said the old woman; 'when the time comes i shall be at hand.'
      1 be quiet, they are coming.
      1 'be quiet, stupid, or you will spoil everything.'
      1 'be quiet,' said she; then turning to elsa she added: 'i am so glad you did not run away with the other children.
      1 'be quiet, old woman.
      1 be quiet, i wish to hear what he says.
      1 'be quiet, it will be all right,' said the fox; and taking a bigger basket than before, he filled it quite full of pears.
      1 be quiet, down there, and hear if i can 't do it as well as daddy.'
      1 be quiet.
      1 'be quick then,' answered gudu, climbing into a tree.
      1 be quick! save yourself from this whirlpool of destruction, for the demons and perīs who guard me will wake and seize you.
      1 be quick, nurse toothaker! cries a man on the doorstep.
      1 'be quick, lest the sun should set,' he answered, and began to wriggle along so fast that the girl could hardly follow him.
      1 'be quick, good people, and come with your bows and spears.
      1 be quick, girls!
      1 be quick!' gasped the mahratta.
      1 'be quick, be quick, and pick them up,' cried the man.
      1 'be quick and tell me what you want, or it will be the worse for you.'
      1 be quick and spread the sheet over me.'
      1 be quick and give me my blue satin embroidered dress, and comb out my golden hair.
      1 'be quick and come into the wood, and we will try to get the bull also.'
      1 'be quick and clean them!' he said, 'and i will go to those people 's tents on the other side of the water.'
      1 be quick and change us both.
      1 be quick and change me into a brook, and my lover into a little fish.'
      1 be quick and change me into a breeze, and make my lover into a midge.'
      1 be quick.
      1 be prudent and patient and all will go well.'
      1 be prepared for every sort of romance and rashness for the next ten years, jo.
      1 be patient, unc' billy, and perhaps you will.
      1 be patient, and we shall see.
      1 'be patient a little, friend of all the world,' he whispered to the agonized kim.
      1 be patient.
      1 'be old maids, i suppose.
      1 'be of good heart, dear master,' replied waska; 'from this day forth you will know nothing but happiness and prosperity.
      1 be of good cheer, and lead the king to the hill just outside the city walls.'
      1 'be off with you!' said the emperor, for he was very angry.
      1 'be off with you!' said he, 'you 'll get us into trouble.'
      1 be off with you,' said he angrily.
      1 be off with you now.'
      1 'be off with you; i won 't keep you here.
      1 'be off with you!' cried her mother, seizing an old broom-handle from behind the door.
      1 be off this moment!
      1 be off, she said.
      1 be off, or i 'll kick you down stairs!'
      1 be off, or i 'll kick you down stairs!
      1 'be off,' cried paul, snatching up the saucepan as he spoke.
      1 'be off before you get us into trouble,' said his father.
      1 be off.
      1 be of a good cheer; for ye have made a friend who is devoid neither of power nor favour.
      1 ben would not stay long after that.
      1 ben won 't tell of them, or let us.
      1 ben won 't; and i do believe he 'll have to stay up all night, said betty, distressfully.
      1 ben will take care of you while i 'm gone.
      1 ben whistled, called and searched in vain, till one of the lounging men said, lazily,
      1 ben was not too tired, and the clearing-up began that very night.
      1 ben was inconsolable, and sternly said it served bab right when the dogwood poison affected both face and hands.
      1 ben was always skittish of pious talk.
      1 ben was absorbed in his flags, which were sprinkled all down the avenue with a lavish display, suggesting several fourth of julys rolled into one.
      1 ben vanished; and, before his father got the garden hose rigged, he was on the roof with a dripping blanket over the worst spot.
      1 ben 's ride xvi.
      1 ben 's ride
      1 ben slipped the rubber band around his wallet and replaced it airily.
      1 ben shivered as if the mere thought hurt him, as he said, in a grim tone, —
      1 ben 's chamber was at the end, and she could see and hear what was going on before she was near enough to interfere.
      1 ben 's birthday xxi.
      1 ben 's birthday
      1 ben 's beat!
      1 ben said he didn 't mind paying, if i could get there without bothering him, and i have; and i 'll go home alone.
      1 ben said he could see locust and wild honey sticking to it.
      1 ben 's a good runner; few seamen run better than ben.
      1 ben, run and help harry.
      1 ben put his hand inside his coat and brought out a brand-new, plump pocketbook.
      1 ben promised we should have half, answered betty, still intent on her cookery.
      1 'be not so downcast,' replied the otter; 'before noon to-morrow thou shalt behold thy wife.
      1 be not like bubble, headstrong, rude, and vain, seeking by violence your object to gain;
      1 'be not angry, lady,' said luned, 'but listen to my counsel.
      1 be not afraid, brothers; father and mother have left us here, but i will lead you home again, only follow me.
      1 benny had a little dog, his fleece was white as snow, and everywhere that benny went, the dog was sure to go.
      1 bennet, ye should be glad to be corrected, said sir oliver.
      1 bennett was staring uneasily at father victor, and kim, for his own ends, took upon himself the office of interpreter.
      1 bennett 's official abhorrence of the scarlet woman and all her ways was only equalled by his private respect for father victor.
      1 (bennett nodded) 'because he was in good-standing.
      1 bennett looked at him with the triple-ringed uninterest of the creed that lumps nine-tenths of the world under the title of 'heathen'.
      1 bennett interrupted.
      1 bennett, impatient, did not understand.
      1 bennett, if you give him that rupee he 'll curse you root and branch!'
      1 bennett fidgeted with impatience, and suggested calling a sentry to evict the fakir.
      1 bennett can 't expect everything.'
      1 bennett arranged for that.
      1 bennet raised the old archer on his knee.
      1 bennet, he said, this john amend-all is no more than a man, ye see.
      1 bennet, he said, how came my father by his end?
      1 bennet, he said — bennet, old friend, yield ye.
      1 bennet, at the sound, started to his feet; but ere he had time to spring upon his arms, dick hailed him.
      1 ben made no answer, but secretly thanked his stars that he had not proved himself untrustworthy by running away, and so missing all this fun.
      1 ben looked into the dusty recess, and then put in his hand, saying carelessly, —
      1 ben looked discouraged, but miss celia cheered him up again by saying, —
      1 ben laughed sheepishly.
      1 ben laughed, and said, with an affectionate glance at the little book in her lap, —
      1 benjamin went to work mechanically.
      1 benjamin went home before anyone knew he had gone.
      1 benjamin waved his hat in response.
      1 benjamin was in no hurry, but he never disputed her lightest inclination.
      1 benjamin was halfway to the shore before the sail went up in the murray boat.
      1 benjamin turned on him with sudden passion.
      1 benjamin took the proffered hand with restraint.
      1 benjamin, this is frank braithwaite.
      1 benjamin stood by the skids until all was quiet, then he walked down the cove to a rocky point that jutted out into the water.
      1 benjamin stood at his mast.
      1 benjamin steadied it for her; the flush of pleasure was still glowing on his bronzed cheek, are the mackerel biting now?
      1 benjamin sprang from his as it bumped against the skids, and ran up the path.
      1 benjamin smiled and promised.
      1 benjamin shut his sorrow up in himself and gave no outward sign of suffering.
      1 benjamin selby, standing in the background, his lips set, his hands clenched, was fighting the hardest battle of his life.
      1 benjamin selby alone held stubbornly aloof.
      1 benjamin 's blue eyes darkened, and he strode moodily over to the boats.
      1 benjamin offered no objection.
      1 benjamin made no response.
      1 benjamin looked back darkly.
      1 benjamin looked back anxiously.
      1 benjamin intended to row down the shore for salt.
      1 benjamin holland had not married until late in life, and his wife had declared war on his family at sight.
      1 benjamin holland had not been fore-handed when she married him; but, when he died, six years after his marriage, he was a well-to-do man.
      1 benjamin had landed and was hauling up his boat when mr. murray came running down the road.
      1 benjamin gently loosed the old man 's hold.
      1 benjamin did not wince.
      1 benjamin did not lose his nerve.
      1 benjamin clenched his hands and fought down a hideous temptation to thrust his rival off the rock.
      1 benjamin came to anchor close in, but braithwaite and leon kept on until they were further out than any other boat.
      1 benjamin bent lower over his work.
      1 ben iv.
      1 ben is too wise for that.
      1 ben isn 't a bit of a sneak; that 's why i like him.
      1 ben is miss celia 's boy.
      1 ben is coming, and he must not know any thing about this yet.
      1 ben, i 'm real sorry there isn 't room for you.
      1 ben, i do declare!
      1 be nice to her even if you have to make an effort.
      1 ben, i can 't take it.
      1 ben, however, assured them that he rather preferred odd ones, as then he could always tell which was right and which left.
      1 ben heard no more, fur as mrs. paine turned to take down the tin horn he was up and away.
      1 ben gunn was on deck alone, and as soon as we came on board he began, with wonderful contortions, to make us a confession.
      1 ben gunn 's not here in the body any more 'n flint.
      1 ben gunn 's last words came back to my mind.
      1 ben gunn it were!
      1 ben gunn, he answered, and his voice sounded hoarse and awkward, like a rusty lock.
      1 ben gets a place
      1 ben gave him no time to speak, however, for running to a door he flung it open and beckoned, saying, eagerly, —
      1 ben forbes' old green dory has been missing for a week, but it was so rotten and leaky he didn 't bother looking for it.
      1 ben felt it also; and, though a very good-natured boy, could not resist the temptation to enjoy this advantage for a moment at least.
      1 ben enjoyed the fun, and the lads cut up capers till rose declared that circus was the proper name for them after all.
      1 beneath this cloud the eyes had a peculiar glare which was almost lifelike.
      1 beneath the window is a wooden bench, on which a long succession of weary wayfarers have reposed themselves.
      1 beneath the window is a wooden bench on which a long succession of weary wayfarers have reposed themselves.
      1 beneath the trees were golden pavilions, with flags of silver all brightly lighted up.
      1 beneath them lay the city of manoa, filling with its golden battlements and temples a hollow of the mountains.
      1 beneath them indeed!
      1 beneath them, carefully wrapped up in a square of foreign-looking, strangely scented silk, was the dragon teapot.
      1 beneath it was an almost girlish face, pink cheeked and sweet lipped, with big soft brown eyes and dimples . . . actually dimples.
      1 beneath it was a case containing a necklace of small but perfect pearls and a pair of tiny satin slippers.
      1 beneath it the pond waters shimmered with a hundred fairy hues, but just before him they were clear as a flawless mirror.
      1 beneath green arches, bright with birds and flowers, beside singing waves, went eva into a lofty hall.
      1 beneath an umbrella.
      1 beneath a coat of ebon hue may beat a heart that 's kind and true.
      1 bend me your back.
      1 bend me, then, your bow! cried the other.
      1 ben did not find it easy to answer some of the latter.
      1 bend hither, that i may place it in your breast; no hand can take it hence, till i unsay the spell that holds it there.
      1 ben cox and i fixed it for jill, and she can have it for hers.
      1 ben could not finish, and a general wail went up for the departed tassel that would never wave proudly in the breeze again.
      1 ben clutched the book and gladly obeyed, though the title, scripture narratives, did not look very inviting.
      1 ben calmly produced a dollar bill and waved it defiantly before this doubter, observing with dignity:
      1 ben called, but there was no answer; and he rode slowly along the brook-side, looking far and wide with anxious eyes.
      1 ben butler remembered this too, as he sat on the fence.
      1 ben butler!
      1 ben brown, i 'll never forget what you 've done for celia this day, or say 'bow-legs' again as long as i live.
      1 ben, ben, murmured silver, to think as you 've done me!
      1 benares then.
      1 benares struck him as a peculiarly filthy city, though it was pleasant to find how his cloth was respected.
      1 ben and his father put it out, and i helped, answered betty, cheering up a little as she recalled her noble exertions.
      1 ben!
      1 ben
      1 be mine, and hereafter there shall be no veil over my face, no darkness between our souls.
      1 be merciful to me a sinner.
      1 be merciful and set me free, and i shall know how to prove my gratitude.'
      1 below were lotus-covered waters with fishes and water-birds.
      1 below was the letter i had written to the alloway anodyne liniment folks.
      1 below was a little valley and beyond a long, gently-rising slope with snug farmsteads scattered along it.
      1 below us was the carlisle valley, with its orchard-embowered homesteads, and fertile meadows.
      1 below, the pond shimmered in its hazy radiance.
      1 below them was a pond, looking almost like a river so long and winding was it.
      1 below them flowed the clear, green water of the gluckthal and still nobody said a word.
      1 below them flowed the clear, green water of the gluckthal.
      1 below the floor there was a staircase, which he went down till he reached a door at the foot.
      1 below stairs i reigned supreme and mr. riley and william adolphus lay down together like the lion and the lamb.
      1 below in the darkness stood kenneth macnair.
      1 below, in the bottom of a considerable valley, the short cut from tunstall hamlet wound downwards to the ferry.
      1 below him, he knew, was the arched roof of the chapel; and next to the chapel was the hall.
      1 below her was a big apple-tree, a great swelling cone of rosy blossom.
      1 below her stood the snow white moose.
      1 below her lay the glen with the white harbour beyond.
      1 below, about the usual water-line, it was seamed and fissured, but its summit rose up in a narrow, flat-topped peak.
      1 beloved strife for fame and life, oh, tarry not too long! '
      1 beloved of my youth, said he, i have been wild.
      1 beloved and respected as you are, there may be whispers that you hide your face under the consciousness of secret sin.
      1 belly-speak — eh?'
      1 bell 's rung!
      1 bells ring others to church, but go not in themselves.
      1 bells don 't ring of themselves, i s 'pose, specially when there ain 't any in the house to ring.
      1 bellissima was already fifteen years old, and every one of the princes wished to marry her, but not one dared to say so.
      1 bellissima, she said, i do wish you would not be so proud.
      1 bellissima is pretty enough, but i don 't particularly want to marry her — you can keep her.
      1 belle was much touched, and, in her impetuous way, set about mending matters as fast as possible.
      1 belle was dressed, and looked so lovely that mamma declared she needed nothing more.
      1 belle, said the husband, turning to his wife with a smile, i saw an old friend of yours this afternoon.
      1 belle leaned toward her and said softly: money alone can 't pay you for this kindness; so tell me how i can best serve you.
      1 belle had time now to be anxious, and waited with growing impatience for the finishing touch to her charming toilette.
      1 belle had forgotten all about it in listening to this sad little story of a girl 's life.
      1 belle and grace waved their peacock fans like two comely little egyptian damsels, and the many-colored lanterns made a pretty picture of the whole.
      1 bell, dong, ding; hammer, clang, clash!
      1 bella said you could not come because you had a headache.
      1 bell — andrew bell, that 's my name.
      1 bellah took the net which the groac 'h held out, and, turning rapidly, flung it over the witch 's head.
      1 bellah only drew it the tighter, and, flinging the sorceress into a pit, she rolled a great stone across the mouth, and left her.
      1 bellah felt as if fingers were tightening round her throat, but she managed to cry:
      1 bella cara, he said, in a musical voice.
      1 bella?
      1 belinda sat with great dignity at the head, her hands genteelly holding a pink cambric pocket-handkerchief in her lap.
      1 be like me — a happy jack — and put it where you 'll get it back.
      1 belike it sings now that i have new lands and am a man again, said hugh.
      1 belike it contains tidings of much import, for a ship arrived yesterday from england.
      1 believing this, i have written freely to you, taking a keen pleasure in thus revealing my thoughts and visions to one who will understand.
      1 believing in safety first, reddy did not stop to see who had growled, but ran swiftly a short distance.
      1 'believe' we 'll win the war! exclaimed susan.
      1 believe this and pity me, dearest mademoiselle helčne.
      1 believe me, the princess mayblossom was far too well brought up to think of falling in love with an ambassador.'
      1 'believe me, now and again, we women, o priest, think of other matters than sons.
      1 'believe me, madam, you will never repent of your kindness.'
      1 believe me, friend of all the world, i do thee great service.
      1 believe me, dear lady, it will be neither.
      1 believe it if you like, and keep your own little wings as bright and beautiful, only don 't fly away for a long time yet.
      1 believe it!
      1 'belief or disbelief has nothing to do with it.
      1 belay there, john! said merry.
      1 belay that talk, john silver, he said.
      1 bekir!' cried she.
      1 bekir!
      1 'bekir!
      1 be kind to him, for if he has done wrong, he has repented of it, as you may see.
      1 be kind to him, even as if he were of those dear ones who have departed from us.
      1 be kind to ben, meantime, or i shall feel as if i had done you harm by letting you watch him.
      1 be kind enough to sit down, said uncle eugene.
      1 be just, mr. leonard — be just.
      1 be joyful!
      1 be it well with you, my brethren!
      1 — be it well with you, my brethren!
      1 be it upon your head.
      1 be it so then — you may come out.
      1 be it so, then, said kaa.
      1 'be it so,' said the curator, smiling.
      1 be it so, said bagheera.
      1 be it so! replied the stranger, with majestic kindness.
      1 be it so, hugh, answered dick.
      1 'be it so — be it so.'
      1 be it so, answered the painter, bowing.
      1 'be it so,' answered the crafty maiden.
      1 'be it so.
      1 be it death, said edith, and lay it all on me.
      1 be it considered, also, that men often overestimate their capacity for evil.
      1 be it as god wills, answered the clergyman.
      1 being young, no doubt, you dream a-plenty.
      1 being young, he did not approve of her flippancy.
      1 being washed and dried, she turned out a thin black kit, with dirty blue bows tied in her ears.
      1 being very smart and shrewd, just as blacky is, he finally made up his mind that it must be in his tongue.
      1 being very cunning, however, he made no resistance, and rolled over as if he were as dead as the other men.
      1 being undeceived, he departed in great wrath and barked all the way downstairs, to ease his wounded feelings.
      1 being torn from this congenial labor, he was carried off shining with grease and roaring lustily.
      1 being too proud to mate elsewhere, we have kept to ourselves till idiots and lunatics began to appear.
      1 being too full of artless admiration to think of herself just yet, she neither blushed nor apologized, but looked straight at him, saying heartily, —
      1 being the adventures of prince prigio 's son, by andrew lang author of prince prigio
      1 being such a little fellow, what would be a short distance for you or me is a long distance for whitefoot.
      1 being so, said he, i would as lief they didnae see me.
      1 being sorry wouldn 't do away with the consequences of being bad, davy.
      1 being small and moving so swiftly, he was hard to keep track of.
      1 being sensible girls, they decided to try her advice, and soon were surprised to see how well off they were.
      1 being rather bashful, i haven 't liked to suggest it before, because i thought surely some one else would do it.
      1 being quite comfortable is a very good thing; but it does not make people good.
      1 being over to mis minot 's so much has been good for her, and up to mis grant 's.
      1 being neighborly
      1 being made blind by fear, he leaped from above, the pack running by sight, for they were hot and blind on the trail.
      1 being lost always makes one feel terribly lonesome.
      1 being invisible, he was able to enter unharmed.
      1 being interrupted didn 't improve my temper, so i went on, colder and calmer and deadlier than ever, just as if mother had not spoken.
      1 being interpreted it means plain red, i guess, laughed anne.
      1 being in love makes you a perfect slave, i think.
      1 being in great fear and not knowing how to pass, i fired a pistol at him, and he immediately fell across the entrance.
      1 being in a hurry to see the lions, i went on to the long row of cages, and there found a splendid sight.
      1 being hungry, they did full justice to miss sally 's good things, much to that little lady 's delight.
      1 being hungry, amy devoted herself to her dinner, till dessert was on the table.
      1 being here, come in and spend the evening.
      1 being frightened of things is worse than the things themselves.
      1 being fat and never hurrying or worrying made him good-natured.
      1 being decidedly nettled herself, and longing to see him shake off the apathy that so altered him, amy sharpened both tongue and pencil, and began.
      1 being dark, i 'll take the red and trim it up with this fine lace.
      1 being covered with kid, she did not blaze, but did what was worse, she squirmed.
      1 being courteous folk, they had not obtruded themselves overnight by presence, word, or gesture.
      1 being carefully fastened up with several turns of cord, mr. plum directed the precious parcel to miss maria plum, portland, maine.
      1 being a wise man, he knew when to hold his tongue.
      1 being at a loss for a coachman,
      1 being an energetic individual, mr. laurence struck while the iron was hot, and before the blighted being recovered spirit enough to rebel, they were off.
      1 being alone in london, yet wishing to celebrate the day, i decided to pay my respects to the lions at the zoological gardens.
      1 being a ghost story of christmas
      1 being a funny rogue, his heart soon cheered up; nor could he refrain from a hearty laugh at the uproar which his story had excited.
      1 being a facsimile of the original ms. book, afterwards developed into alice 's adventures in wonderland.
      1 being a facsimile of the original ms. book afterwards developed into alice 's adventures in wonderland
      1 being able to make longer jumps than they could, he soon caught up with them, and they all journeyed on together.
      1 be i going, doctor? he asked.
      1 be honest, peter.
      1 be honest.
      1 behold, you come to make the fête for me.
      1 behold, then, the venerable clergyman ascending the steps of the mansion with a torch-bearer behind him.
      1 behold the brave charming, who has killed the giant!
      1 'behold!' she said simply, and drew aside to let kim see his own utter helplessness.
      1 'behold my souvenir for the dear ladies.
      1 behold me, old friend, and satisfy me that it is thyself by a handshake.
      1 behold me, beautiful princess.
      1 behold me!
      1 behold it! and nan waved her wand with such a flourish, that she nearly knocked off the crown of the princess.
      1 behold his punishment, and avoid a crime like his.
      1 behold him, too fine-drawn to sweat, too pressed to vaunt the drugs in his little brass-bound box, ascending shamlegh slope, a just man made perfect.
      1 behold him!
      1 'behold, here they come,' said the bishop.
      1 behold drakestail much astonished, all alone in the big saloon and master of the field.
      1 behold ambition on his brow, and on his nose, a blot.
      1 behold!'
      1 behold: —
      1 behind your father 's castle stands a mill, and in the mill are three slender twigs.
      1 behind you!
      1 behind us was an old gray fence, with violets and dandelions thick in its corners.
      1 behind the village, shamlegh hill itself cut off all view to southward.
      1 behind the station the balsamy copse of young firs was frost-misted.
      1 behind the rock was a cave which it was quite clear was the home of some robbers, though not one of the band was there.
      1 behind the palace a large garden stretched away to the foot of some hills, and more than one river flowed through.
      1 behind them they left a trail that would break mr. harrison 's heart when he should see it.
      1 behind them the moon was rising out of the sea that grew all radiant and transfigured in her light.
      1 behind them shuffled prickly porky.
      1 behind them, in the study, mr. meredith had sat down at his desk and buried his face in his arms.
      1 behind them in the garden the little stone house brooded among the shadows.
      1 behind them, inconspicuous as a cat, ambled a small fat person who looked like a lawyer 's tout.
      1 behind them came a tall, brown-haired, brown-faced girl in a neat print dress.
      1 behind them an angry farmer brandished a bamboo pole.
      1 behind the castle is the orange grove.
      1 behind the cart was a wall of uncertain darkness speckled with little flames and alive with half-caught forms and faces and shadows.
      1 behind the bridge the road branched off into three ways.
      1 behind that bill was the longest neck peter ever had seen!
      1 behind old stephen 's back he laughed at him and his preaching.
      1 behind me was the sea, in front the anchorage.
      1 behind me, in the kitchen, i heard my wife singing.
      1 behind little joe was jerry muskrat, who is a better traveler in the water than on land.
      1 behind jerry was grandfather frog, who neither walks nor runs but travels with great jumps.
      1 behind it was isabella 's, all pinched and gray.
      1 behind it grew a thick wood of spruces.
      1 behind him was little joe otter, whose legs are so short that he almost looks as if he hadn 't any.
      1 behind him was a fine old farmhouse in beautiful grounds.
      1 behind him the dust cloud moved to the sound of the thunder of hoofs, whilst here and there flashed the glitter of steel.
      1 behind him in turkey wood he left a nestful of empty shells and his honor.
      1 behind him followed a great dog, which looked stronger than any wolf, or even a bear.
      1 behind her was lynde 's pale face with its alarmed questioning eyes.
      1 behind her was another, with a still, heroic form, wrapped in his own starry flag, lying on the quarter deck — the gallant lawrence.
      1 behind her unprepossessing exterior miss susan had a warm, sympathetic heart filled to the brim with kindly affection for her pretty niece.
      1 behind her, on the table, was the cake — such a fine, big, brown cake, with raisins sticking out all over it!
      1 behind her in the orchard that night kilmeny had left her childhood.
      1 behind her, in the hammock, rilla blythe was curled up, a fat, roly-poly little creature of six years, the youngest of the ingleside children.
      1 behind her came the queen wearing a blue velvet robe embroidered with gold, and a diamond crown that was brighter than the sun itself.
      1 behind her came bowser the hound, his nose in granny 's tracks, and making a great noise with his big voice.
      1 behind granny fox limped reddy fox, grumbling to himself.
      1 behind eric neil gordon was standing tense, crouched, murderous.
      1 behind appeared another and another pair, as aged, as black and mournful as the first.
      1 behind a pile of old boards just outside the cowyard was a spot of red.
      1 be here all the earlier next morning.
      1 'behead the messenger who brings this letter secretly and at once.
      1 'behead that dormouse!
      1 behave yourself and do just what your teacher tells you.
      1 'be happy; i am with you still.'
      1 be happy, cried the nightingale, be happy; you shall have your red rose.
      1 be happy!
      1 beg the king to give you fifty gold pieces and leave to ride me, and the rest will be easy.'
      1 be grateful if you will, but never speak unless you are spoken to.'
      1 be gracious to me: let me join this happy party!
      1 beg pardon, ma 'am; never should have guessed it.
      1 be good to your mother, as you have been to me.
      1 'be good to your husband 's parents,' added he, 'and always do the will of your husband.'
      1 be good, now, and let 's have a little secret as well as other folks.
      1 begone! repeated dick.
      1 begone, or it will be the worse for you,' and as he spoke he lifted up his whip.
      1 begone from me for ever.'
      1 begone from me for ever.
      1 'begone, dull care!'
      1 begone, and enter my presence no more, till you come leading her by the hand.
      1 'begone!
      1 begin with the stories you used to love when i told them to you boys.
      1 begin to do something now by not plaguing his life out, said meg sharply.
      1 begin the story of thy life since when thou wast a lad at tours.
      1 begins now the dance — the dance of the hunger of kaa.
      1 begin on that.
      1 begin life over again free of debt.
      1 begin it, 'respected madam,' he said.
      1 'begin!' cried their leader, and 'begin!' shouted the rest in chorus.
      1 'begin at the beginning,' the king said gravely, 'and go on till you come to the end: then stop.'
      1 begin at the beginning, said jerry muskrat.
      1 begin at the beginning.
      1 begin at home, my lass, and you 'll find missionary work enough for a while.
      1 begin, and, gilbert, — i have heard thou art somewhat careless — do not twist his words from his true meaning.
      1 begin.'
      1 begin!
      1 'beg him to come with us,' whispered the hermit.
      1 'beg him to come with us.'
      1 begging your pardon, ma 'am, it wasn 't a billiard saloon, but a gymnasium, and i was taking a lesson in fencing.
      1 'begged you to come!' repeated the dwarf, 'and who, then, are you?'
      1 'beggars aplenty have i met, and holy men to boot, but never such a yogi nor such a disciple,' said the woman.
      1 beg from those of my tail who are of thy faith.'
      1 'beg from my men among the horses, i say.
      1 be gentle now!'
      1 before your jottering finger could find the trigger, the hilt would dirl on your breast-bane.
      1 before you obtain the hand of my daughter and half my kingdom, he said to him, you must do another deed of valor.
      1 before you get there you must capture some game.
      1 before you could have seen him lift her from the ground, there she was in her place, fresh and rosy, saying, john!
      1 before you come home tonight get a marriage license — a marriage license — yes, a marriage license — and a wedding-ring.
      1 before you can do that, you have a difficult task before you.
      1 before you came, i didn 't feel as if i should ever be able to go on another hunt.
      1 before we were married marian told me something.
      1 before we remember that we are only playing at paradise, will you kiss me, dear eve?
      1 before we part, join with me, brothers, in resolving that through the coming year we will with all our hearts and tongues, —
      1 before we had done cleaning out the round-house, a breeze sprang up from a little to the east of north.
      1 before we had corresponded six months i was besottedly in love with this woman whom i had never seen.
      1 before we could move, a big, handsome, bewhiskered man in a fur coat appeared in the dining-room doorway.
      1 before us was a great excavation, not very recent, for the sides had fallen in and grass had sprouted on the bottom.
      1 before uncle tom was sold, george shelby had been teaching him to write so he thought he could manage a letter.
      1 before to-night, if anyone had asked john meredith what rosemary west looked like he would not have had the slightest notion.
      1 before this eric had pitied neil; now he was conscious of feeling sympathy with him.
      1 before this contract had expired he had repented and turned from his evil ways, and withdrawn himself to this solitude.
      1 before this candle, which i shall light, burns to the socket, you must have made me a pair of boots reaching to my knees.
      1 before thine eyes close i will allow thee this favour.
      1 before they were hurried away to warmth and shelter, old paul stockton caught curtis 's hand.
      1 before they went they paid a farewell visit to their grave.
      1 before they realized it the redmond students found themselves in the grind of christmas examinations, emerging therefrom more or less triumphantly.
      1 before they had gone far he stopped, and held out a stick.
      1 before they ceased to sound, came a great flight of birds, and each one perching upon a bell added its charming song to the concert.
      1 before the sun was up, the youth took his bow and his quiver and set off to kill the birds.
      1 before the prince had time to look round they were all out of sight.
      1 before the party begins, you will hide close to where it is to be.
      1 before them went the priest, reading the burial-service, while the leaves of his book were rustling in the breeze.
      1 before them was the shining harbour.
      1 before the mountains were brought forth, or ever thou hadst formed the earth and the world, even from everlasting to everlasting thou art god....
      1 before the mast, like you!
      1 before them a sea of splendour, burning like a great jewel, stretched to the gateways of the west.
      1 before the last prayer the pastor paused and looked around.
      1 'before the lamassery was a broad platform,' the lama muttered, looping up the well-worn rosary, 'of stone.
      1 before the king 's palace, of course.'
      1 before the housewives could rest, several people called, and there was a scramble to get ready to see them.
      1 before the house was an oblong garden into which the lane gate where the girls were standing opened.
      1 before the golden mean was found, however, meg added to her domestic possessions what young couples seldom get on long without, a family jar.
      1 before the girls could believe the happy truth, the doctor came to confirm it.
      1 before the gate stood two beautiful ladies.
      1 before the gates they stood, and soon troops of loving elves came forth to meet them.
      1 before the gate soldiers were marching, blowing trumpets and beating drums.
      1 before the evening was half over, jo felt so completely disillusioned, that she sat down in a corner to recover herself.
      1 before the door stood two wooden soldiers, who were shouldering arms.
      1 before the dawn broke the pressure on the outside of the circle gave way at one point.
      1 before that, you shall dance in the air!'
      1 before that, they 're just plain heathen.
      1 before that, they had lived in a much smaller house away at the other side of the town.
      1 before that they had always lived in their own cosy home at the harbour head.
      1 before that, nobody had ever heard of kissing.
      1 before that long night was over peter felt as if his heart had gone way down to his very toes.
      1 before that, i lived away down the country at millbridge with a cousin.
      1 before that i had a happy childhood.
      1 before that everything i had was so ugly.
      1 before supper was eaten we buried old tom in the sand and stood round him for a while bare-headed in the breeze.
      1 before sitting down he seemed struck with an idea.
      1 before she had time to squeeze out a single tear a sound broke the stillness, making her prick up her ears.
      1 before she had recovered from the pain and rage this caused her, the princess had time to escape, and was some way on her road.
      1 before she died she worried a lot about what was to become of me and finally she got me to promise i 'd get married.
      1 before she could speak, annie had the cover off, and all were exclaiming at the lovely roses, heath, and fern within.
      1 before she could run, however, the tallest lad stepped out of the line, saying pleasantly,
      1 before she could reply the clock struck one, and a long sigh of satisfaction was all the response in her power.
      1 before she could reply mrs. hill pounced upon them.
      1 before she could reply aunt plumy said, in a tone of calm conviction, that made them all laugh, and some of them look conscious, —
      1 before she could check herself mrs. falconer spoke.
      1 before she came back, laurie walked into the parlor to find amy sobbing, with her head in the sofa cushions.
      1 before randal could reply aunt plumy approached like a maternal hen who sees her chicken in danger.
      1 before proserpina knew what she was about, her teeth had actually bitten it, of their own accord.
      1 before petru lay a wood made of copper, with copper trees and copper leaves, with bushes and flowers of copper also.
      1 before peter could say a word, there was a splash in the smiling pool, and grandfather frog was nowhere to be seen.
      1 before owen came there used to be horrible moments — when i had been with you and gilbert — and then had to leave you.
      1 'before our lord won enlightenment' — the lama folded all away with reverence — 'he was tempted.
      1 'before night,' said he, 'i shall have despatched all the rats in hamel if you will but pay me a gros a head.'
      1 before night everyone on the harbour shore knew that the camerons were going to adopt nora shelley and take her away with them.
      1 before mrs. march could reply, mr. laurence went on with an odd little nod and smile...
      1 before mrs. blythe could reply susan stuck her head in at the door, never troubling over such frills of etiquette as knocking.
      1 before miss marshall had finished reading that letter she had cried three times and laughed times past counting.
      1 before miss celia could speak, the stranger calmly announced his mission.
      1 before long we had supper ready and we did full justice to the absent hannah 's excellent cheer.
      1 before long the whole town went to him, for his work was both so good and so cheap.
      1 before long the princess came with the carriage and four horses, and asked the lad whether his master was awake.
      1 before long the dancing was on again and the hum of pleasure was as loud as ever.
      1 before long prissy came and opened it.
      1 before long others began to notice this as well as the king.
      1 before long isabella clark came down; bright and pleased-looking enough, she was.
      1 before long, however, he heard the window opened above his head, looked up, and beheld the most beautiful woman he had ever seen.
      1 before long he saw galifron coming.
      1 before long he came to a country broken up with huge stones and immense clods of earth.
      1 before long he arrived and laid down on his bed, and was soon fast asleep.
      1 before leaving he told his step-sister that she might go into every room in the house except into the cave where the dead robbers lay.
      1 before leaving he promised to return and fetch her to his father 's court, where he would make her his bride.
      1 before kim could ward him off, the russian struck the old man full on the face.
      1 before jack and his mother had recovered from their alarm and agitation, a beautiful lady stood before them.
      1 before it was light next day, the king 's son jumped out of bed and ran down to the loch.
      1 before it was a tiny garden, surrounded by a low stone wall.
      1 before it ran the street which went, he knew, straight out to the country road that led home.
      1 before i thought i said right out, mrs. rennie is to dine with us tonight.
      1 before i thought i put out my hand and touched it softly, then i blushed crimson with shame over what i had done.
      1 before it closed behind her, jordan heard aunty nan say, joscelyn!
      1 before it all she saw the tall figure by her side, his face turned from her, watching the track intently.
      1 'before i kill him let me see whether he is fat or thin.'
      1 before i give you my daughter you must find a man who can drink half the contents of my cellar in one day.'
      1 before i draw nearer to that stone to which you point, said scrooge, answer me one question.
      1 before i could do much to help him he had fallen back again to his former place, where he lay for a while silent.
      1 before his multitudinous possessions could be restored to their native sphere, thorn was himself again, and on his feet.
      1 before his call ended she excused herself and went upstairs.
      1 before him was a small peninsula running out into the lake and terminating in a long sandy point.
      1 before him there was a stretch of rough down, and the noise of the sea-surf was audible upon one hand.
      1 before him the old woman bade the prisoner swear that she should be his wife, and this he did in the presence of witnesses.
      1 before him lay, spread out like a map, great plains, and farms, and villages, amid dark knots of trees.
      1 before him and behind him wound a road that ran like a red ribbon through fields of lush clovery green.
      1 before he went to bed, the eldest made a cake of magic herbs, which she gave him to eat.
      1 before he went he said to his wife, 'now mind you do not say when you see me that i am the crab.
      1 before he was twelve the editor knew true ghost stories enough to fill a volume.
      1 before he succeeded, he heard someone coming, so he promptly drew in his head and legs and tail.
      1 before he started she gave him a ring which would render him invisible when he put it on his finger.
      1 before he sailed on the four sisters he was engaged to a girl at home.
      1 before her the sandy shingle, made firm by a straggling growth of some pale sea-ivy, sloped down to the sapphire cup of the harbour.
      1 before her stood the big earthenware water jars, one of which contained oil, the other a liquid shining like gold.
      1 before her stood mrs. spencer and amelia spencer and all the little spencer girls, in an admiring semi-circle.
      1 before hermod sat down, however, he went to where the rat and the mouse were fighting, and cut them in two with his sword.
      1 before he reached them he heard some one shouting:
      1 before he had walked very far he met a boy who came whistling along, hitting at the tops of the flowers with a stick.
      1 before he had time to defend himself my unhappy lover was swallowed up by the dragon.
      1 before he had said a word his mother and nan and di had turned pale.
      1 before he had made up his mind, however, the steward was back with the sword, which the princess recognised at once.
      1 before he had gone very far he met a woman carrying a child, which was crying from hunger.
      1 before he had been there two hours, he got tired of it, and thought only of getting away.
      1 before he could shoot the bolt, strong arms were thrusting it back upon him from the other side.
      1 before he could rise and bite again the boy had whipped the terrible head out of his wallet and held it up.
      1 before he could recover, i was safe out of the corner where he had me trapped, with all the deck to dodge about.
      1 before he could prevent himself the minister laughed.
      1 before he could more, a bell rang, and jo flew up, exclaiming with alarm, mercy me!
      1 before he could jump again farmer brown 's boy had him by his long hind-legs.
      1 before he could get on his feet he had rolled right over behind a little bush, and there he lay very, very still.
      1 before he could ask any questions, the elder stranger drew his attention from the wonderful staff, by speaking to him.
      1 before he came i wanted a girl, so that i could call her anne, said diana.
      1 before god and man i will avouch the deed, answered endicott.
      1 before eric could recover his wits she had vanished from his sight among the firs.
      1 before daybreak she was at the door again and called to them, and again the pieces of wood answered for them.
      1 before crossing the bridge he sat down on the banks of the stream and sighed dismally over his sad fate.
      1 before coming to carlisle, uncle blair stanley had been a mere name to us.
      1 before charlotte could look around for the pretty lady the matron said, charlotte, this lady, miss herbert, wishes to adopt you.
      1 before ben had time for more than a grateful look, a tumbled head appeared at an upper window, and a sleepy voice drawled out, —
      1 before belle could ask what was the matter, marie came in with a tray of cake and fruit, saying:
      1 before a word was spoken anne suddenly went down on her knees before the astonished mrs. rachel and held out her hands beseechingly.
      1 before anne could answer mrs. barry appeared on the scene.
      1 before an hour 's out, ye 'll laugh upon the other side.
      1 before an hour 's out, i 'll stove in your old block house like a rum puncheon.
      1 before alan could summon his scattered wits, lynde glided in with a white, appealing face.
      1 before a candle which he has lit burns to the socket, i am to make a pair of boots.
      1 *befool.
      1 'be firm, happen what may, and seek the golden branch.'
      1 be firm, and spare me a scene by and by.
      1 be fair-minded.
      1 be-etter!
      1 'bees won 't stay by a house where there 's hating.'
      1 bees buzzed over the flowers with a soothing sound, and in a few minutes nur mahomed was fast asleep.
      1 bees are not sweet.
      1 been writing any more stories lately? inquired mr. harrison genially one evening when anne was taking tea with him and mrs. harrison.
      1 been in the city long?
      1 been here ever since.
      1 been having a walk, master? he queried.
      1 be-e-ehh!'
      1 be-e-e-etter!
      1 be dumb!'
      1 bedrooms were made to sleep in.
      1 bedlam broke loose! said tackleton under his breath.
      1 bedford remembered it, but forgot what postmark it bore, for he had only been able to decipher italy.
      1 bed-curtains?
      1 bed-curtains!
      1 be damned to your word! says he.
      1 bedad, and i won 't then.
      1 be content with what you 've got,
      1 be content with the green fruit.'
      1 be content with the blessings you have got, peter rabbit.
      1 be content with the blessings you have got.
      1 be content, said he.
      1 be content if they grind evenly, and don 't thrust your hand between them.
      1 becoming immediately sensible of the impropriety, he poked the fire, and extinguished the last frail spark for ever.
      1 becoming fiddlesticks!
      1 'be comforted; if he is dead, we will avenge him.'
      1 be comforted.
      1 be comforted!
      1 'become a parrot!' cried she, flinging the water over him.
      1 become a cricket!'
      1 be clean, for the strength of the hunter is known by the gloss of his hide.
      1 be cheerful, now, or — ' and he would crack his whip in a way to make them tremble.
      1 because you were made and meant for each other, anne — that is why.
      1 'because you trusted me and took what i had to offer, you have made me your friend, covan,' said doran-donn.
      1 because, you see, if the bridge did crumple up i 'd want to see it crumple.
      1 because you looked at me just as my little mother used to do when she wanted to kiss me.
      1 because, you know, said captain jim solemnly, the royal william came into four winds harbor at daylight the next morning.
      1 because you fell in love! growled scrooge, as if that were the only one thing in the world more ridiculous than a merry christmas.
      1 because you do nothing but eat and sleep your mouth shall become wide like a door, and your eyes shall start forth from your head.
      1 'because you can think of nothing but your beautiful tail it shall be taken away from you.
      1 because you are dark and they would be fair, of course; cousin abner and his wife were both fair.
      1 because, with every chance for being good, useful, and happy, you are faulty, lazy, and miserable.
      1 because, when we were playing just now, you watched just as if you understood it: and when i said check! you purred!
      1 because, when she had done it, i turned round and said, 'well, you are mad yourself, and ought to be whipped as much as me.'
      1 because, what?
      1 because we 're told to, said the troop-horse, with a snort of contempt.
      1 'because we loved thee.
      1 'because we 'll drive there together and bring it carefully back between us.'
      1 'because we have no money to buy any food.'
      1 because we got lost together.
      1 because we are not like those clumsy-made truncheons in the land- world, which cannot go without having a whole man to carry them about.
      1 because to hear what others say he 's bound to try! he 's bound to try.
      1 because thou wast my son, whom the tiger took, and because i loved thee very dearly.
      1 'because they wanted to make me a bishop, and i would not consent,' answered toueno.
      1 because they thought it was wicked to have slaves, they helped those who ran away from their cruel masters.
      1 because they had nothing else to do, they were planning mischief.
      1 because they 'd soon get tired of it.
      1 because they don 't know what hard times are.
      1 because they are not like you, dear, answered the mermaid, with salt tears in her soft eyes.
      1 because they are no longer gay and innocent and heartless.
      1 'because they are no longer gay and innocent and heartless.
      1 because they are mean is no reason why i should be.
      1 'because they always throw out their sweepings in the face of the sun.'
      1 'because the voice you heard — i know you will laugh, but it is quite true — it was the voice of the yara.'
      1 'because the time has not yet come,' said the princess.
      1 because there 's more of them, said felix, grinning.
      1 because there ain 't any bright side, susan baker.
      1 because there ain 't.
      1 because the person who first named them either had no imagination at all or else far too much, said anne, oh, girls, look at that!
      1 because then i shall indent for him.'
      1 'because the miller keeps everything for himself, and does not give to those who need it.'
      1 because the jungle is full of such tales.
      1 'because the herb only grows near the roots of chestnut trees,' replied mimi; 'so let us lose no time in finding it.
      1 because the evening is the nicest time to tell things in.
      1 because that will give all our friends a chance to come, replied peter.
      1 'because that is what i would do if i were fulke, but i should have brought more men.
      1 because that is my name, i suppose, i answered, shaking up a cushion for william adolphus and thereby disturbing the dust of years.
      1 because, sire, she answered, white suits me better than anything else.
      1 because shirley isn 't here to bring them, he said in his funny, shy, blunt way.
      1 because she was so dear to them she must be saved from her mother 's blood.
      1 because she was so beautiful, however, the king 's heart was touched, and he was seized with a great love for her.
      1 because she was rid of him at last, said graceless dan.
      1 because, she said proudly, i am not your equal.
      1 because she makes sweet things, is always busy, and likes flowers, said nat, piling up his boyish compliments till daisy blushed like a rosy clover.
      1 because she just signaled to me from her window.
      1 because she is sweet.
      1 because she is queen of the hive, said dan.
      1 'because she has eaten what she ought not to have eaten.
      1 because sammy knew this he felt sure of breaking up this party.
      1 because, said scrooge, a little thing affects them.
      1 'because,' said kim stoutly, 'he is holy, and thinks upon matters hidden from thee.'
      1 because, said elias, if we refuse they stir up their people against us, and the people are tenfold more cruel than kings.
      1 'because right is right to follow right were wisdom in the scorn of consequence,'
      1 'because,' replied halfman, 'the baby is not really ours, but belongs to an ogress.'
      1 because reddy fox is the largest he was given the place of honor at the head of the table under the lone pine.
      1 'because people don 't fall off quite so often, when they 've had much practice.'
      1 'because one of you has got a stone of mine — a stone with strange signs upon it — which dropped into the water.
      1 because of your kind heart i will make you a present.
      1 because of the measles in markdale, sobbed sara.
      1 'because of the gold — because of our gold.
      1 because of it to-night she must turn her face from happiness.
      1 because, of course, i 'm only an ignorant little country girl and have lived all my life on a farm.
      1 'because of a service you did me last winter, which i have never forgotten,' answered the little fellow.
      1 'because now is the only time there ever is to do a thing in,' said miss ophelia. 'want to make sure of it.
      1 'because no one has ever been drowned in the stream.
      1 because nobody ever supposed you cared anything about any of your children, retorted mrs. davis contemptuously.
      1 'because my mother had been beating me,' replied the boy.
      1 because my brothers and sisters have all split, and turned into beautiful creatures with wings; and i want to split too.
      1 because lida had none — and her feet were so cold.
      1 'because i would not tell her my dream.'
      1 because i won 't go.
      1 because i won 't do it.
      1 'because i will never tell it to anyone till it comes true,' answered the boy.
      1 'because i was so crooked,' answered the young man; 'but it has quite cured me, and now my back is as straight as can be.'
      1 'because i was not there!' said kim.
      1 because i was grateful, and for the first time paul 's voice faltered.
      1 because i was all over prickles?
      1 because i was afraid my head would be turned by the fine things you were saying.
      1 because i want a homemaker in this house as soon as may be.
      1 because it would have meant a waste of time, sore feet, and nothing to show for my trouble, retorted old man coyote.
      1 because it would come to that — it always does.
      1 because it takes a gentleman to do it, added the other member of the domestic admiration society.
      1 because it 's such a hopeless sort of word.
      1 because it 's right to be.
      1 'because it seems to me you 've got hold of a donkey, and not of a mule.'
      1 because it 's easier to think on an empty stomach, said peter, in all good faith.
      1 because i trust you three as i do myself.
      1 because it needs it most.
      1 because it isn 't in the water any longer; it 's way up on dry land, said jerry muskrat in the most mournful voice.
      1 because it is high time you were married, said mrs. tom decisively.
      1 because it is fastened way up in the front of my mouth that way, i can use the whole of it.
      1 because it grows that way, said felicity.
      1 because it doesn 't seem to me it would be any change for them if they did.
      1 because i simply couldn 't make up my mind to do it.
      1 because, i said, to clinch the matter, looking significantly at her front hair as i said it, i have something to tell, too.
      1 because i really want to.
      1 'because in one day i shall be married to the giant who is on the hunting hill.'
      1 because in after-years, answered her grandfather, he laid down the wisest head in england upon the block for the principles of liberty.
      1 because i 'm not so easy to please as your wife will be, retorted peg.
      1 because i 'm not half so silly as i seem on the surface, you know.
      1 because i love the gardener 's son, answered the princess.
      1 because i love her, ma 'am, returned van, with unexpected spirit.
      1 because i know.
      1 because i knew i couldn 't go, and i thought you would feel badly over that.
      1 because i hear the church-bells ringing so.
      1 because i, gertrude oliver, have lost a friend, it is incredible that the spring can come as usual.
      1 because if you won 't, i wish you 'd let me die of the smallpox.
      1 because if you don 't, i really will shut up eden forever.
      1 because, if you can, i should advise you to say nothing to the old lady about it.
      1 because if you are, i 'll take a bus.
      1 because, if so, we can go away.
      1 because if so we can go away.'
      1 because i fell in love.
      1 because i do, said jill.
      1 because i don 't want car 'line or any one else peeking and harking to what i 've got to say.
      1 because — i don 't care enough for you.
      1 because i do not think it would do you any good to go if you didn 't want to, said alan gravely.
      1 because i can 't help hoping that you 'll change your mind through time, david replied meekly.
      1 because i can 't: and the lobster twiddled his horns more fiercely than ever, but he was forced to confess.
      1 because i can 't.
      1 'because i am smeared with the mud of the marshes,' said the first of the tigers.
      1 because i am old, my dear.
      1 because i am not as frightened as i could wish to be.
      1 because i am grown up, dearest.
      1 'because i am grown up, dearest.
      1 because i am going to marry a rich man for his money?
      1 because his son was going to be killed?'
      1 because his rolled his eyes too much, replied jumper, yawning.
      1 because his legs were long, he could wade out in the water and keep quite out of sight of those who lived on the land.
      1 because his grandpap asked too many questions, replied ol' mistah buzzard, slyly winking at the others.
      1 because he turned john osborne out of house and home, returned nan composedly.
      1 because he took particular pains not to move, not even to twitch a black ear, they did not see him.
      1 because he 's gone! said tackleton; and the window 's open.
      1 because he loves you, lillian? asked my lady, with a frown and a half smile.
      1 because he loved them.
      1 'because he jolly well had to,' said una softly.
      1 because he is the nephew of my brother who was on the other side in that ancient church fracas?
      1 'because he is so fond of me.
      1 because he is right here in the green forest now, replied bobby coon.
      1 because he is cracked, answered ned.
      1 because he does not love me, mamma.
      1 because he couldn 't use his claws or bill while flying, they grew bold enough to pull a few feathers out of his back.
      1 because he can 't, replied grandfather frog.
      1 because he came first, running for his life, leaping ere the little people were aware, and was in the river when they gathered to kill.
      1 'because for seven years no man hath visited this place.'
      1 because, five weeks later, there was a heat wave in the red sea, and everybody took off all the clothes they had.
      1 because, dear, i don 't think you suited to one another.
      1 because de aquila had shown him how he might save the boy 's life and his own lands and honours.
      1 because — because — oh, i 'm not afraid but that i 'll go to heaven, anne.
      1 because — because i should be so much happier if i thought she had forgiven me.
      1 because as usual you 've let your tongue run loose, and that is a bad habit, peter.
      1 because, as i have told you, you have no right to come.
      1 because a lady asks you.
      1 because ah 'spects that mah ol' woman am worried most to death, said unc' billy, in a mournful voice.
      1 becasigue thanked her warmly, and by this time it was almost sunset, he set out to fetch the prince.
      1 be careful you don 't catch cold.
      1 be careful what you say about reddy fox, said a voice right behind bobby coon.
      1 be careful that you don 't abuse it or let it make a tyrant of you.'
      1 be careful that he does not do what the ripe cocoanuts do.
      1 'be careful,' said the wife, 'she is very cunning.'
      1 'be careful, or i shall scream,' she snarled.
      1 'be careful of my gifts, good man; see that you do not lose the ring or forget to water the pinks.
      1 be careful never to be rude enough to thoughtlessly intrude.
      1 be careful, dears, and come home early.
      1 be careful, be very careful, not to wake his anger against yourself, for peace and happiness depend on keeping his respect.
      1 be careful, bagheera!
      1 be calm, my friends, and wait with fortitude for death or deliverance, as i do.
      1 be calm, girls, and let me think.
      1 be calm, and we shall soon get used to it.
      1 be called princess sunbeam, for you are bright and charming enough to deserve the name.'
      1 be brave, dear.
      1 be brave, and remember always that i love you.
      1 beauty, you only came just in time.
      1 beauty, you are only just in time to save his life.
      1 beauty, will you marry me?
      1 beauty isn 't everything.
      1 beauty, have you the heart to desert an unhappy beast like this?
      1 beauty had quite ceased to be afraid of him.
      1 beauty had never been mine, but a faint reflection of it came over me in the tremulous flush and excitement of the moment.
      1 beauty for ashes
      1 beauty answered politely, and quite enjoyed telling him all that had happened to her.
      1 beauty answered bravely that she was quite prepared to stay.
      1 beauty and the beast
      1 beautiful young eyes sparkled and shone.
      1 'beautiful to behold, with a night of hair, eyes full of an infinite tenderness, and a sumptuous cheek.'
      1 beautiful thoughts just crowd into your mind at times.
      1 beautiful soup, so rich and green, waiting in a hot tureen!
      1 'beautiful soup, so rich and green, waiting in a hot tureen!
      1 'beautiful soup!
      1 beautiful pinks, you are so sweet and so pretty, you are the only comfort i have left.
      1 beautifully, dear, answered aunt peace, smiling entire approval.
      1 'beautiful lady, by what mischance do you come here?
      1 beautiful alice laughed and said it was forty years since he had been her aunt una 's lover.
      1 beautiful alice deserves everything good.
      1 beautiful alice
      1 beautiful?
      1 beat you i will not, he continued; but forgive you? — never.
      1 be at the bars at five o 'clock, and silas will come for you all.
      1 beats all how he struck the very day though, don 't it?
      1 beats all how contrary women are.
      1 beatrix would have three fits, one after the other, if she saw me.
      1 beatrix says that it is just because of my innate contrariness.
      1 beatrix said it was going to rain.
      1 beatrix made me so cross that i gave up saying anything and sulked by myself.
      1 beatrix is such a horribly good prophet.
      1 beatrice, she said gently, i want to know what the trouble is.
      1 beatrice put her hand into the m.p.'s.
      1 beatrice laughed softly.
      1 beatrice had listened with a gray look on her face.
      1 beatrice felt her heart beating to her fingertips.
      1 beatrice and helen reed!
      1 beatrice a. mcintyre
      1 beat me? — nay; so would an angry child!
      1 beat him, bab! while thorny looked as anxious as if the fate of the country depended on the success of his man.
      1 — beat a flourish, drummer — shout, soldiers and people — in honor of the ensign of new england.
      1 be as wise as a squirrel.
      1 beasts of prey came running at us from all parts of the world, and all but tore us utterly to pieces.'
      1 be as true-hearted as you are beautiful, and we shall have nothing left to wish for.
      1 beastly stain.
      1 beast, how you frightened me! she cried.
      1 beast! he hissed — beast and no man!
      1 be as smart as you can.
      1 be a sport.
      1 be as brave now as you were then.
      1 'be as accomplished as you are handsome, and take the name of prince peerless, since that is the only title which will suit you now.'
      1 bear ye this in mind, that, though gentle born, ye have had a country rearing.
      1 bear ye more wisely, fool; and even now, when sir daniel calleth you, show me a smooth face for the love of wisdom.
      1 'bear up, partner!
      1 bear up, dear lady, we shall soon be out of danger.
      1 bears used to be plenty, but folks got tired of them.
      1 bears! oh, do tell about them! exclaimed bab, in great excitement, for at the only circus she had seen the animals were her delight.
      1 bear but a touch of my hand there, said the spirit, laying it upon his heart, and you shall be upheld in more than this!
      1 bear a hand, tom, and ship this little duffer, for he 's off again.
      1 'beany — you say — but certainly i did not conduct myself well.
      1 be a good fellow, and let me go, said ned, beckoning.
      1 be a good boy and learn all you can.
      1 be a dear boy, and i 'll do as much for you some day.
      1 bayside people soon found out that rose lawrence was coming home to marry uncle dick.
      1 'bay mare.
      1 bay!
      1 baxter just now — kootenay on the large scale, answered ben.
      1 baxter brothers have failed, she said, her green eyes shooting out flashes of light.
      1 baumgarten thought it would do him good, so kept his secret till i came.
      1 battle was fairly joined now, and they heard the old lady stiffen to attention.
      1 batchelor 's, down yonder, and the boy pointed to a farm-house at the foot of the next hill.
      1 bat-blind as most of them were somebody had foresight enough to see to that.
      1 barr owes him something for years of hard work at elections.
      1 barr it is, young man.
      1 barring rum, his match were never seen.
      1 barriers swept away
      1 barrao!
      1 'bark, mr. panther, just bark,' said mr. porcupine, while his teeth chattered with fear.
      1 bark is only good to sharpen claws.
      1 'bark, bark, try bark,' said mr. porcupine over and over to himself.
      1 'bark, and run upon four feet, until the time comes when virtue shall be rewarded by love and fortune.'
      1 bare-leggit beggars!
      1 bare-headed as we were, we ran out at once in the gathering evening and the frosty fog.
      1 barcelona, @number@ .
      1 barbecue forever!
      1 barbecue for cap 'n!
      1 barbecue, flint — what house? came the cutting retort.
      1 'barbecue, flint — what house?' came the cutting retort.
      1 barbara shaw cried all night.
      1 'barbara shaw.'
      1 barbara jane is in convulsions and i don 't know what to do.
      1 barbara, indeed!
      1 barbaik, who also beheld this marvel, uttered a cry of astonishment, and threw herself on her knees to pick them up from the floor.
      1 barbaik was furious.
      1 bank clerk absconded!
      1 bang! went the gunpowder.
      1 bangs are coming in.
      1 bang, bang went that gun below him again.
      1 bang! answered the crackers, who were enjoying themselves immensely.
      1 bandar-log, said the voice of kaa at last, can ye stir foot or hand without my order?
      1 baloo will surely beat me, but that is better than chasing silly rose leaves with the bandar-log.
      1 baloo, thou hast neither memory nor respect.
      1 baloo snorted.
      1 baloo panted.
      1 baloo must be at hand; bagheera would not have come alone, mowgli thought.
      1 baloo looked very grave, and mumbled half to himself: if i were alone i would change my hunting-grounds now, before the others began to think.
      1 baloo knows it; i know it; the pack know it; and even the foolish, foolish deer know.
      1 baloo has spoken in his behalf.
      1 baloo has spoken, and he is our teacher for the young cubs.
      1 baloo clasped his paws over his ears and rolled to and fro moaning.
      1 baloo, art thou hurt?
      1 baloo and thou are wounded.
      1 baloo and bagheera stood still as stone, growling in their throats, their neck hair bristling, and mowgli watched and wondered.
      1 baloo and bagheera both echoed: leave men alone.
      1 baloo
      1 ball hurt his hand; he howls at every thing, answered jack scornfully.
      1 ball-carrier and the bad one @number@
      1 ball-carrier and the bad one
      1 balkis the most beautiful stood up behind the tree among the red lilies and smiled to herself, for she had heard all this talk.
      1 balkis bent her beautiful head down and whispered, 'little woman, do you believe what your husband has just said?'
      1 balancin was pleased with the young man 's voice and appearance, and thought that he looked as if he knew what he was doing.
      1 balancin 's delight at the white slipper @number@
      1 baking powder fiddlesticks!
      1 baking powder co.
      1 bake your cake, and i myself will lay it before prince milan.'
      1 'bake some bread,' was all her husband answered, 'then take the crust and put it in this little bag.'
      1 'baker, baker, take him by his feet, and throw him into the oven!'
      1 bail her out then, shouted ev, struggling with the sail.
      1 bail her out.
      1 bah! what 's home? cried tackleton.
      1 bah! said scrooge.
      1 bah! said mowgli.
      1 'bah,' said his brothers, 'you will never succeed any better than we did.
      1 bagheera, why dost thou shake all over?
      1 bagheera, who did not know much about kaa, was naturally suspicious.
      1 bagheera — where is bagheera this night? — he knows also.
      1 bagheera went off to a hunting-lair that he knew, about two miles off.
      1 bagheera watched curiously while mowgli went to work with his skinning-knife, ate and drank, and turned over with his chin in his hands.
      1 bagheera was quite right; the village would not stir till daylight.
      1 bagheera turned as he landed, and faced mowgli, crying, here comes another trail to meet him.
      1 bagheera swept on along the clearly-marked trail, and mowgli followed the steps of the gond.
      1 bagheera stretched himself at full length and half shut his eyes.
      1 bagheera sprang to his feet, thrust up his head as far as he could, sniffed, and stiffened through every curve in his body.
      1 bagheera spoke truth, he panted, as he nestled down in some cattle fodder by the window of a hut.
      1 bagheera shivered, and cowered down.
      1 bagheera 's back began to curve like a bamboo in a high wind, but hathi lifted up his trunk and spoke quietly.
      1 bagheera rolled over hurriedly and sat up, the dust on his ragged black flanks.
      1 bagheera muttered under his whiskers.
      1 bagheera looked along his ragged, dusty flank and whispered.
      1 bagheera licked one forepaw thoughtfully.
      1 bagheera, let us go back.
      1 bagheera leaped back to the original trail, leaving mowgli stooping above the curious narrow track of the wild little man of the woods.
      1 bagheera lay close to mowgli, and the fire pot was between mowgli 's knees.
      1 bagheera knew his master.
      1 bagheera killed right and left as he felt hungry, and so did mowgli — with one exception.
      1 bagheera, he shouted, i am here.
      1 bagheera heard, and the cry that told him mowgli was safe gave him new courage.
      1 bagheera has slain all the horses in one village, and — what is a king?
      1 bagheera has noticed us.
      1 bagheera half opened his eyes — he was very sleepy — with a malicious twinkle.
      1 bagheera followed in case of accidents.
      1 bagheera climbed as he had never climbed before, but the thin branches broke beneath his weight, and he slipped down, his claws full of bark.
      1 bagheera answered, rolling his yellow eyes up-stream.
      1 bagheera, a little to his left, made an indescribable noise in his throat.
      1 bagheera
      1 * bag.
      1 'bad words have made the price higher.
      1 bad weather and a cold kept her in-doors, and she spent most of her time in the library where her father 's books were stored.
      1 bad things aren 't always exciting.
      1 bad, said bruce briefly.
      1 bad rocket? he said, as he whirled through the air; impossible!
      1 bad rocket?
      1 bad people, if they were rolling stark naked in gold, would not be rich.
      1 bad people go there when they die and burn in fire for ever and ever and ever.
      1 bad one!
      1 badness always gets found out, added demi, morally.
      1 'bad luck to bennett!
      1 bad luck and illness right along.
      1 'bad lot, of course?'
      1 'bad is the place where thou hast built thy house, king 's son,' said the giant.
      1 bad, he answered.
      1 bad form, he cried jeeringly, and went content to the crocodile.
      1 'bad form,' he cried jeeringly, and went content to the crocodile.
      1 bad form!
      1 'bad form!'
      1 'bad for boys, he says.
      1 bad example for the boys.
      1 bad emily, you 've been carrying water.
      1 bad business, this!
      1 bad boy, be quiet!
      1 bad baloo, let me up!
      1 bad as things are, they might be worse.
      1 bad as he seemed, she must have some use for him.
      1 bad and grand sound very much the same, indeed they often are the same; and he fell into the mud.
      1 bacon is the fellow in knickerbockers; just wish you could see what stout legs he 's got!
      1 back we will go, the way we came, and small thanks to you big, hulking, chicken-hearted men.
      1 back we went — back across the heather under the moon, till it was nearly morning, and our poor beasts stumbled on some ruins.
      1 backward! cried tom.
      1 back under the gallery faith saw the sweet graciousness of miss rosemary west 's smile and the amusement of miss ellen 's.
      1 'back to your room, girl!
      1 back to your room and stay there!
      1 back to this he went and soon succeeded in finding a place to stow himself.
      1 back to the path, says the blow.
      1 back to the new house he swam with the pile of young willow shoots.
      1 back to the beach he went hurrying.
      1 back to his bed scrambled mr. chuck and curled up to sleep just as long as he could.
      1 back to back, says i. you save your witness, and he 'll save your neck!
      1 back, thou that wast a governor, back!
      1 back they rushed, but only to meet a new scare, which made them both cry ow! and fly into the porch for refuge.
      1 back there, brother!
      1 'back the farmer had to go.
      1 back over chester 's runaway route they went, and reached belltown on the boat that evening.
      1 back out, hugh ferryman.
      1 back on the rocks, mosey louis and xavier, the french canadians, were looking through the spyglass by turns and making characteristic comments on the fleet.
      1 back of the shed granny and reddy fox licked that pan clean; licked it until it was polished.
      1 back, lest i foretell the scaffold!
      1 back i went to the narrowest point and waded in.
      1 back i went, and made the primroses as interesting as ever i could.
      1 back in upton he had sometimes resented the fact that he was kept working continually and was seldom allowed an hour off.
      1 back into the hen-house came farmer brown 's boy and began to poke around in all the corners.
      1 back into mid-stream.
      1 back in the kitchen at home mrs. bell was waiting for her husband to bring the horse to the door.
      1 back in the house she had left, the guests were coming to the wedding.
      1 back in the big, cheery parlour the thanksgiving guests were amusing themselves in various ways.
      1 back her!
      1 back from the edge of the floe!
      1 back flew the butterfly to his wife, who was all of a twitter behind a leaf, and she said, 'he heard you!
      1 back came the echoes, as if a host of pixy people were mimicking her laughter in the purple woodlands and along the fir-fringed points.
      1 back! back! cried his lordship.
      1 back at the shore young si had recovered himself and stooped again to his work.
      1 back at the old house on the hill, where granny fox had discovered peter rabbit, was little johnny chuck, trembling with fright.
      1 back at ingleside rosemary had succeeded in calming the children.
      1 back and wait!
      1 back and forth with his nose to the ground he ran.
      1 back and forth over the green meadows sailed whitetail the marsh hawk.
      1 back and forth in front of the brush from which the other stranger was peeping very shyly this great bird strutted.
      1 back and forth, back and forth he ran, and then suddenly he stopped.
      1 back and forth, back and forth between his secret storehouse and the smooth, mossy log hurried striped chipmunk.
      1 back and forth across the old pasture and way up among the rocks on the edge of the mountain granny fox led bowser the hound.
      1 back — and back — and back!
      1 back!
      1 baby yours?
      1 baby takes comfort in saying that, and i will, too; though the poor dear will get tired of it soon,' she said.
      1 baby stopped crying, and mamma said, smiling:
      1 baby mice!
      1 'baby' is eighteen and has a beau, laughed esme.
      1 baby is a plump, rosy, sweet-faced little creature, always smiling and kissing its hand to the world in general.
      1 baby blossom, said old man shaw falteringly, are you quite sure you 'll be contented here?
      1 bab went and sat beside her, looking idly down the walk toward the gate, where a fine cobweb shone in the afternoon sun.
      1 'babus are very curious,' said lurgan meditatively.
      1 'babuji,' said mahbub in the vernacular.
      1 'babuji,' said kim, looking up at the broad, grinning face, 'i am a sahib.'
      1 bab 's voice cried in a loud whisper, isn 't ben beautiful?
      1 bab scrubbed her face till it shone; and, pulling down her apron to wipe it, scattered a load of treasures collected in her walk.
      1 babies did have convulsions, didn 't they?
      1 babies come without any consideration for holidays, and there was one expected in a poverty-stricken household at glen st. mary.
      1 babies are born and live where they are not wanted — where they will be neglected — where they will have no chance.
      1 'babies' aprons' is all i can make of it.
      1 bab gave a satisfied nod, and fell to examining the rings upon the white hand that held her own.
      1 bab does; she shoots nearly as well as ben, and wants to win even more than he or billy.
      1 bab began by gravely quoting miss celia, and ended with an irrepressible burst of admiration which contrasted drolly with her first remark.
      1 bab and betty thought it was first-rate, i didn 't, said ben, moved to confidence by the discovery of miss celia 's poetic skill.
      1 bab and betty picked it up and read it aloud in unison, while ben leaned from his perch to listen and learn.
      1 bab and ben each had one turn more; and, as they were about even, that last arrow would decide the victory.
      1 azure, a lion 's head erased, between three flowers de luce, said he, then whispered the name of the family to whom these bearings belonged.
      1 ay, ye have music, said alan, gloomily.
      1 ay, will he! said mr. riach.
      1 ay! when the pinch comes, ye remember the old shoe, returned nick.
      1 'ay, war,' he answered.
      1 ay, wait there, little faithful dog with the soft, wistful, puzzled eyes.
      1 ay, verily, returned appleyard.
      1 'ay, umballa was it?
      1 a yule-log blazed on the wide hearth, and over the chimney-piece, framed in holly, shone the words that set all hearts to dancing, merry christmas!
      1 ay, to be sure! cried miss charlotte; lend my clothes to such a dirty cinderwench as thou art!
      1 ay, this will be as good as bread to john amend-all, returned the other.
      1 ay, this is the road of hindustan.
      1 ay. thirty years ago.
      1 ay, they snarled, a man wi' a hook.
      1 'ay,' they snarled, 'a man wi' a hook.'
      1 ay, there may be, but don 't forget that there 's a christ in it, too, retorted old abel in a low tense tone.
      1 'ay, there is a recompense when the madness is over, surely?' the lama muttered half to himself.
      1 ay! there, if tales be true, he shall lack neither coal nor candle.
      1 'ay,' the old soldier chuckled.
      1 ay, the man resumed, he 'll be dead, no doubt; and that 'll be what brings ye chapping to my door.
      1 ay, that 's the man.
      1 ay, that 's a kiss.'
      1 ay, that 's a kiss.
      1 ay, surely, my son.
      1 ay, sot, replied the cook, dinner it is, and a dry dinner, too, with neither ale nor bread.
      1 'ay, so it was.
      1 ay, sir, he was, answered the archer; but even as we entered by the yard gate he rode forth by the garden.
      1 ay, sir; and it were well if we all came fairly, answered dick.
      1 ay, sir?
      1 ay, she will die, slightly admitted, but there is no way out.
      1 'ay, she will die,' slightly admitted, 'but there is no way out.'
      1 ay, she said, dryly, ye make a great ado about a sky-blue robe!
      1 ay, said tom, now y' are trussed ye would cozen us.
      1 'ay,' said the peasant, 'now i can see how clever our clerk is.
      1 ay, said slightly, that is what one does with ladies.
      1 'ay,' said slightly, 'that is what one does with ladies.'
      1 ay, said slightly, that is how a house is built; it all comes back to me.
      1 'ay,' said slightly, 'that is how a house is built; it all comes back to me.'
      1 ay, said skipper arblaster, 'tis good weather to be ashore in, that is sooth.
      1 ay, said sir daniel, y' have a long sword against my dagger.
      1 ay? said mr. campbell.
      1 ay, said matcham, they have found my flight, and now i am unhorsed! and he became pale as death.
      1 ay, said lawless, unless we get first to the bottom.
      1 'ay,' said kim, humouring him.
      1 'ay,' said kim.
      1 ay said james, and by my troth, i wish he was alive again!
      1 ay, said i, i can be doing this way; and i pressed his arm with my hand.
      1 ay said i, come to that.
      1 ay, said i, but the folk that are in it?
      1 ay, said i.
      1 ay, said hoseason, with a sudden grimness, that 's the point.
      1 ay, said hoseason, if it was the only one.
      1 ay, said hoseason, but my first officer is dead — ye ken best how.
      1 ay, said hoseason.
      1 ay said he, ye 're a whig, but ye 're a gentleman; and that 's what does it.
      1 ay, said he, ye 'll never guess that!
      1 ay, said he, they 'll be gey weary before they 've got to the end of that employ!
      1 ay, said he, that 's true.
      1 ay said he, it 's well seen it was a campbell taught ye!
      1 ay said he, if they got hands on me, it would be a short shrift and a lang tow for alan!
      1 ay, said he, but what brought you here?
      1 ay, said he, beginning to eat.
      1 ay, said he, a sore dunt*.
      1 ay, said he, and that is a part of your work.
      1 ay said he.
      1 ay said alan, riach!
      1 ay said alan, i see that.
      1 ay said alan; but ye see i ken the folk i speak to.
      1 ay? said alan; and faith, i 'll have a talk with them mysel'!
      1 ay? said alan.
      1 ay, returned the knight, i have sworn an oath, indeed, thou chucklehead; but thyself shalt swear a greater.
      1 ay, returned lawless, i have eaten many of these dinners beforehand; but the cooking of them is hot work, good master ellis.
      1 ay, returned dick, is it so?
      1 ay, returned clipsby, you, nor no man.
      1 ay! returned appleyard, y' are a wise man to go to war, master bennet.
      1 ay, replied sir daniel, i know the lad; and he chuckled.
      1 ay, quoth the baron, ay — the orders; and he looked upon dick with hesitation.
      1 'ay, pulton,' murmured the writer, all ears.
      1 ay, poor boy, returned the other, y' are his ward, i know it.
      1 'ay, our search is sure.
      1 a young sailor, who had heard him play, came secretly to him, and offered to hide him on board, in the absence of the captain.
      1 a young mom was walking rosily on the hills as we passed down uncle stephen 's walk, with paddy trotting before us.
      1 a young man was walking beside her with his arm around her.
      1 a young man was standing by the skids, watching the fishing boats through a spyglass.
      1 a young man was out walking one day in erin, leading a stout cart-horse by the bridle.
      1 a young man came around the curve of the path and, seeing my predicament, bent with murmured apology to help me.
      1 a young girl, so like what ogden greene 's wife had been fifteen years before that theodosia involuntarily exclaimed, phoebe, came to the door.
      1 a young girl should have a good time, and that i will maintain.
      1 a younger woman would probably understand him better.
      1 a young couple came to the manse to be married and mr. meredith, with unbrushed hair, in carpet slippers and faded dressing gown, married them.
      1 a young baby means a great deal of additional work and trouble in a household, rilla.
      1 ay, my lord, and now sir daniel hath promised her to my lord shoreby, interrupted dick.
      1 ay, maya, illusion.
      1 ay, man, ye shall taigle many a weary foot, or we get clear!
      1 ay, man? said i.
      1 'ay, mahbub.
      1 ay, keep it so, and look upon me grimly.
      1 ay, james hook, came the stern answer, it is all my doing.
      1 'ay, james hook,' came the stern answer, 'it is all my doing.'
      1 ay, i would know her among ten thousand! — a sweet shear, a sweet boat!
      1 ay, it 'll be a foot, or near hand; or may be even mair!
      1 ay, is he so! said alan.
      1 ay, in the second porter 's chamber, answered hatch.
      1 'ay, i know the punjab.
      1 ay, i forgot.
      1 'ay — hidden — hidden.'
      1 ay, he said, that 's the fear that haunts me.
      1 'ay,' he said, 'that 's the fear that haunts me.'
      1 ay, he said, that is the fear that haunts me.
      1 'ay,' he said, 'that is the fear that haunts me.'
      1 ay, he said, it 'll be my turn next.
      1 ay, he said, addressing lord shoreby, here is a hate that followeth hard and close upon my heels.
      1 'ay, he said.
      1 'ay, he needs cleansing.
      1 ay, he broke out, they know i am home, then.
      1 ay, gossip, truly? asked sir daniel, keenly.
      1 ay, fair sir, and ye desert poor damsels in distress, she continued, turning to the young knight.
      1 aye, was it?
      1 ay, even though i had a mirror to contradict her.
      1 ay, even as the child said, with but-parasti.'
      1 aye they traveled, and on they traveled, till the lady grew faint wi' hunger.
      1 aye, that would be allardyce.
      1 aye, that i will.
      1 aye, that he would!
      1 aye, that he did, observed another; now he raged, and now he hollered for the rum, and now he sang.
      1 'aye, she was sorry, and she said so,' said sir richard, coming back with a little start.
      1 'aye,' said puck, breaking in for the first time.
      1 aye, said he, by thunder, but i wanted some o' that!
      1 aye! replied three voices at once.
      1 aye, mates, said he, it 's lucky you have barbecue to think for you with this here head.
      1 'a yellow wife!
      1 a yellow pansy slipped from her hair and fell out over the sill like a falling star of gold.
      1 a yellow-bird sat swinging and chirping on the tall lilac-bush, but no other living thing was in sight.
      1 a yell of horror rose i from the beach.
      1 'ay — eight thousand men with guns.
      1 aye, here it is: 'capt. kidd 's anchorage' — just the name my shipmate called it.
      1 'aye, child — a hillman from hills thou 'lt never see.
      1 aye, by gum, i do! he answered.
      1 aye, aye, sir, he took it, sure enough, returned morgan.
      1 aye, aye, sir, cried the cook, in the passage.
      1 aye, aye, sir, answered the cook, and touching his forelock, he disappeared at once in the direction of his galley.
      1 aye, aye, said silver; like enough; you wouldn 't look to find a bishop here, i reckon.
      1 aye, aye, said he, that 's some better, sure enough.
      1 aye, aye, returned morgan; i mind him; he owed me money, he did, and took my knife ashore with him.
      1 a year previously lionel hezekiah 's parents, abner and martha smith, had died, leaving a houseful of children and very little else.
      1 a year, perhaps.
      1 a year passed by, and found them still in that wild land, hunting the reindeer, and digging pits for the mountain sheep to fall into.
      1 'a year from now, he said, you will remember that you have sat with the emperor of britain — and gaul.
      1 a year ago he sent me his photograph and a few lines.
      1 a year ago bertha and grace had come to dartmouth to attend the academy, and found themselves roommates.
      1 a year afterwards i found i had earned two prizes: skill with my pen, and professor bhaer.'
      1 a year afterward he came suddenly upon the bridge where his beloved met her death.
      1 a year after his death, i went home and again asked sara to marry me, as in duty bound.
      1 aye, and so it were, cried morgan, springing on his knees.
      1 aye, and, god helping him, he would.
      1 ay, doubtless.
      1 ay, dick, an' that ye do! she answered, smiling.
      1 ay, dear, ye are my lady now, he answered, fondly; or ye shall, ere noon to-morrow — will ye not?
      1 ay, david, said he.
      1 ay, david, both, says he.
      1 ay, cried lawless, safe and hearty.
      1 ay! cried dick, and so ye loved this hamley!
      1 ay, chain her up.
      1 'ay, chain her up.'
      1 ay, by the mass, sir daniel! returned the knight.
      1 ay, by the mass! but ye shall swear, cried sir daniel, beside himself with fury.
      1 ay, by the mass, and triumph!
      1 'ay, by ten thousand tongues,' grunted he.
      1 ay, by my sooth! returned dick.
      1 ay, by my faith! cried bennet.
      1 ay, but what if they kill thee in the jungle, or the little people kill thee before thou canst leap down to the river?
      1 'ay — but — ' the woman began.
      1 ay, but there is not a dog among them fit to dig me out.
      1 'ay, but the police have a long arm, and we are far from the border.
      1 'ay! but that 's fine!' said his wife.
      1 ay, but, lawless, beyond doubt she is now in sir daniel 's own mansion. answered dick.
      1 ay, but it isnae, said alan, nor yet the half.
      1 ay, but i 'm no very caring about that either, said my uncle.
      1 ay, but i lack feet, said kaa; and since this is the custom of all my people, i do not find it strange.
      1 'ay, but foundations before roofs,' hal answered.
      1 ay; but, bennet, things are changed, returned the parson.
      1 ay, but ardshiel is the captain of the clan, said he, which scarcely cleared my mind.
      1 'ay, but another time he must not go alone.'
      1 ay, but again and again, and it may be again, gray brother?
      1 ay, but again?
      1 ay, boy, he said, i am with you.
      1 ay, bennet, said the priest, somewhat recovering, and what may this be?
      1 ay, ay, we might take a lesson by them.
      1 ay, ay, smee said, and he cut tiger lily 's cords.
      1 'ay, ay,' smee said, and he cut tiger lily 's cords.
      1 ay, ay, skipper.
      1 'ay, ay, skipper.'
      1 'ay, ay,' says he, 'is supper ready?'
      1 ay, ay! said the voice, and emil appeared holding one hand in the other, with his face puckered up as if in pain.
      1 ay, ay, said the lawyer, that is how it is with youth and age.
      1 ay, ay, said slightly at once, and disappeared, scratching his head.
      1 'ay, ay,' said slightly at once, and disappeared, scratching his head.
      1 ay, ay, said pirret; 'tis but white magic, gossip.
      1 ay, ay, said jukes blithely, and he strode into the cabin.
      1 'ay, ay,' said jukes blithely, and he strode into the cabin.
      1 ay, ay, said he, he passed me word of that.
      1 ay, ay, said he; but they have n 't got me yet.
      1 ay, ay, said alan, i see what ye would be at: pretending ye don 't care, to make the ransom smaller.
      1 ay, ay, put in hoseason.
      1 ay, ay, he called cheerily back to her.
      1 ay, ay, from various parts of the lagoon.
      1 'ay, ay,' from various parts of the lagoon.
      1 'ay, ay!'
      1 a yawning abyss, with certain and terrible death at the bottom, reeking with half-decayed bodies of horses and riders!
      1 ay, and they call you 'sir!'
      1 ay, and the sound would have brought tiger lily 's redskins upon us.
      1 'ay, and the sound would have brought tiger lily 's redskins upon us.
      1 ay, and such a thing as money, says i.
      1 'ay, and here they cut our tickets,' said the banker, fumbling at his belt.
      1 'ay; and hell is full of the same sort.
      1 'ay; and he did not tell lies, or return me to captivity.'
      1 ay, added joanna, go, dick.
      1 ay.
      1 ay!
      1 'ay.'
      1 'ay.
      1 a writing woman never knows when to stop; that 's the trouble.
      1 (a) write an essay of not less than @number@ words on how i spent my last holidays, or the characters of father and mother compared.
      1 '(a) write an essay of not less than @number@ words on how i spent my last holidays, or the caracters of father and mother compared.
      1 a wound in the head and arm?
      1 a worthy place!
      1 a worn paper, containing some faded forget-me-nots and these words, fell out, —
      1 a worm is fat in comparison with me.'
      1 'a worm!' cried lisa.
      1 a world without any gilbert in it!
      1 a world of rebellion and protest against the fate that had always dragged him down was couched in his voice.
      1 a word with you, murmured tackleton, nudging the carrier with his elbow, and taking him a little apart.
      1 a word to the wise, etc.
      1 a word of advice, oh, son of your mother.
      1 a word from you 's enough.
      1 a wood fire at night has a fascination not to be resisted by those of mortal race.
      1 a won 'erful place for bees an' ducks 'tis too.'
      1 a won 'erful choice place for pharisees, the marsh, by all accounts, till queen bess 's father he come in with his reformatories.'
      1 a wonderful sight it was to see aunt olivia bedizened like that!
      1 a wonderful matter is the te-rain.'
      1 a woman wrote that and jest look at it — one hundred and three chapters when it could all have been told in ten.
      1 a woman would forgive a man for beating her sooner than for hinting she was too much pleased to get him.
      1 a woman with eyes like yours always understands.
      1 a woman with a heart of gold gives us lodging for the night.
      1 a woman with a family nose came into the library at this juncture and beamed maternally upon them both.
      1 a woman who eloped to get married isn 't fit to be trusted with a baby, anyhow.
      1 a woman was hired to look after the house, but it was the father who cared for the baby in the main.
      1 a woman was crying in the room beyond.
      1 a woman there could take ship and fly to rome in time of war.
      1 a woman of your age!
      1 a woman of spirit would hardly fail to resent that.
      1 'a woman of ill-omen.
      1 a woman of her age doesn 't make new friends and interests easy.
      1 a woman — it was messua — ran across to the herd, and cried: oh, my son, my son!
      1 a woman has a right to please herself, and a man ought to have sense to take his answer and go.
      1 a woman did that once, forty years ago.
      1 a woman can say anything she likes to a man with a mouth like john meredith 's and be sure of not being misunderstood.
      1 a woman came to peterboro and claimed to be bert williams 's wife — and she was — she proved it.
      1 a woman came out, and bade her welcome, and set before her food, and gave her a soft bed to lie on.
      1 a woman behind curtis, whose husband was on the schooner, dropped on her knees on the pebbles, sobbing and thanking god.
      1 a woman as tall as a giant was leaning over the oven.
      1 'a woman.'
      1 a wolf would laugh at it.
      1 a wolf 's like a winged hat.
      1 a wolf has died to-night!
      1 a wolf!' cried walter, and that was all he could say.
      1 'a wolf!
      1 a witch — a proclaimed witch!
      1 a wistful look came into her face at his words, and she walked with a drooping head across the orchard to the bench.
      1 a wise fox never goes near strange things until he has found out all about them.
      1 a windy day wakes me up.
      1 a wind, odour-freighted, blew daintily across it.
      1 a wind, loosened from wild places far away, steals out to blow over dewy, star-lit, immemorial hills.
      1 a winding path led through it to its heart where isabel temple 's grave was, thickly overgrown with long, silken, pale green grass.
      1 a winding little footpath led up to the pennington farmhouse, which crested the hill about three hundred yards from the shore.
      1 'a will never sail no more, will my tom.'
      1 a will, a way and a woman
      1 a wilful man! returned the ferryman, rising.
      1 a wild scene followed, but in the midst of it dan whispered to the boy: 'get away, and hold your tongue.
      1 a wild light was in her eyes, a furtive, animal-like expression was on her face.
      1 a wild, daring, absurd idea flashed into jims' brain.
      1 a wild caprice flashed into her brain.
      1 a wild burst of laughter followed, and in came uncle fritz, asking, what is the joke, my lads?
      1 a wild and dreary burst of music came through the open door.
      1 a wife wouldn 't put up with it, as i 've done.
      1 a wife cannot always charm, and though you will never alter, the beauty of mortals is as a flower that fades.
      1 a wide door with double leaves admitted me into the hall or entry, on the right of which is the entrance to the bar-room.
      1 a wicker rocker, comfortable with silk cushions, was near it.
      1 a wicked, ungrateful boy, she called him.
      1 a wicked man was coming to take little harry away from his mother, and carry him 'way off in the dark.
      1 'a wicked fairy enchanted me at my birth,' he said, 'and for the rest of the world i must always be a head only.
      1 a whole year he lived without his sisters; then he grew weary, and said:
      1 a whole year!
      1 a whole week of soggy bread without the saving grace of jam!
      1 a whole troop of little demons came down upon him and asked what he wanted.
      1 'a whole shipload of gold!' said una, looking at the little golden hind.
      1 a whole new world stretched out before him, quite unlike the one he had left.
      1 a whole month and not a word!
      1 'a whole indian dress for me!
      1 a whole fortnight of fun will be regularly splendid, replied jo, looking like a windmill as she folded skirts with her long arms.
      1 a white-winged gull flew by, with the flash of sunshine on its silvery breast.
      1 a white strip of birch bark blowing up from the hollow over the brown floor of the grove made her heart stand still.
      1 a white, pinched face hers was, with frightened, tired-looking eyes, but so innocent!
      1 a white hat and blue feather, a muslin dress to match, and the loveliest mantle you ever saw.
      1 a white-covered table stood near, with all manner of dainties set forth in a way to tempt the sternest principles.
      1 a white-clad oswal banker from ajmir, his sins of usury new wiped out, asked him what he did.
      1 a white-clad figure flung itself across the floor and on to the bed.
      1 a white arab stallion.
      1 a whistle sounded thrice, and then again twice.
      1 a whim of mine, he said.
      1 a while ago i went to england, seized with a sudden desire to find my wife.
      1 a whiff of musk, a puff of sandal-wood, and a breath of sickly jessamine-oil caught his opened nostrils.
      1 a what? he demanded, excitedly.
      1 a what? cried the voice, sharply.
      1 'a what?' cried mrs jo, dropping her pen with a blot; for of all the odd requests ever made, this was the oddest.
      1 a what? asked ben, pushing back his hat with such an air of amazement that thorny rather loftily inquired:
      1 awful old gossip, completed davy calmly.
      1 awful murder!
      1 'awfully!'
      1 awful-looking.
      1 awful isn 't a pretty word, but it could be a convenience, now you mention it, if we could write home.'
      1 awful hot!
      1 — awful hot!
      1 a wet september in saskatchewan is no joke, however.
      1 a well-looking man, she muttered.
      1 a welcome you shall have, cried baucis, and likewise a little honey that we happen to have left, and a bunch of purple grapes besides.
      1 a weird tale xxx.
      1 a weird tale
      1 a weird, dreamy stillness had fallen upon the purple earth, the windless woods, the rain of the valleys, the sere meadows.
      1 a weird, dreamy stillness had fallen on the purple earth, the dark fir woods, the valley rims, the sere meadows.
      1 aweel, said alan, say nae mair.
      1 aweel, aweel, said neil; and i think ye might have begun with that end of the stick, whatever!
      1 a week went by.
      1 a week passed away, and when the prince never came back everyone in the town began to grow uneasy.
      1 a week or two passed by, and once more they appeared in the senate house.
      1 a week or two after this incident the king sent for moti, who on arrival found his master in despair.
      1 a week of delightful dreaming followed, and then came a bitter awakening.
      1 a weekly meeting will be held at kitchen place, to teach young ladies how to cook.
      1 a week later there was another entry:
      1 a week later mordecai came in and told harrington that them notorious pigs were in his garden again.
      1 a week later miss cornelia descended like an avalanche upon the little house.
      1 a week later caroline said to eunice, whatever 's got christopher?
      1 a week later another letter came.
      1 a week later amy did get her reward, and poor jo found it hard to be delighted.
      1 a week before the wedding, willis starr was spending the evening at the grange.
      1 a week before christmas, aunt jean wrote to elizabeth, inviting her and alberta and me to eat our christmas dinner at monkshead.
      1 a week at least, said i.
      1 a week ago we were all so happy — and — and — now i just can 't find myself at all.
      1 'a week ago tuesday night i was lying here awake — and i jest knew.
      1 a week after the tea at the manse diana barry gave a party.
      1 a week after the secret alliance was formed, ben ran in one evening with a letter for miss celia.
      1 a week after the boy had gone she saw him one day at the store.
      1 a week?
      1 a week!
      1 a wee bit of hope sprang up in happy jack 's heart.
      1 a wedding, you know; a wedding.
      1 a wedding veil, said cecily.
      1 a wedding makes lots of work.
      1 a wedding-cake!
      1 a wedding at the stone house
      1 a wedding ain 't poetry.
      1 a wedding ain 't much cheerfuller than a funeral after all, when it 's all over, miss shirley, ma 'am.
      1 a weasel had killed all his brothers and sisters.
      1 a weary-faced woman came forward to meet them.
      1 a weary and way-worn little bird was prince ricardo when he fluttered into the royal study window, in the palace of pantouflia.
      1 a weary and lonesome time yonder old couple have of it, remarked the old woman, smiling in the lady 's face.
      1 a wearier-looking desert man never saw; but at least it was clear of troops, which was our point.
      1 away with them.'
      1 away with them.
      1 away with thee!
      1 away with shamefaced excuses and apologies.
      1 'away with him to little ease!'
      1 away with him! he added.
      1 away went the prince, and bedad! it 's tired and hungry he was when he reached the first castle, at sunset.
      1 away went the little boat; and the fog shut down over it, as if a misty wall had parted davy from his uncle.
      1 away went the basket, and in fifteen minutes it came back from the cottage with nothing in it but the orange.
      1 away went reddy fox after peter rabbit.
      1 away went peter rabbit with great big jumps.
      1 away went peter rabbit down the crooked little path as fast as he could go, and away went mr. black snake after him.
      1 away went little mabel, with the wheaten cake so fine, the new-made pot of butter, and the little flask of wine.
      1 away up yander, half a mile in from radnor road, with a thick spruce wood atween them and all the rest of the world.
      1 away up in the barrens, behind mr. silas sloane 's place, the mayflowers blossomed out, pink and white stars of sweetness under their brown leaves.
      1 away trotted mrs. smith to her pantry, and picked out a couple of tempting cakes, shaped like hearts and full of plums.
      1 away to the next place she hurried, anxious to get her errands done and the precious posy safely into fresh water.
      1 away to the east a shimmering silveryness beneath a palace of aerial cloud foretokened moonrise.
      1 away they went, over the common, through the stony lane, out upon the wide, smooth sands.
      1 away they went, leaving poor mrs. snow to bewail herself dismally after she had smiled and nodded them out of sight.
      1 away they went, and the young man fell asleep, and slept long.
      1 away they sailed, and the ladies stretched out their hands, but weren 't able to say a word.
      1 away they all hurried to the smiling pool.
      1 away there in the woods i feel as eternally young as nature herself.
      1 away, then, they dashed through thick and thin; stones flying and sparks flashing at every bound.
      1 away she went, much excited by the chase, and following the changeful song, it led her to the china-closet door.
      1 away she went, more nervous than she would own, and tapped at the boy 's door.
      1 away she ran, higher up the beach, and, after thinking a minute, began her work.
      1 away rushed kitty to return with an apron full of american daisies.
      1 away rushed cy in a great fright, and burst upon poppy 's mamma, exclaiming breathlessly:
      1 away rushed ben, with bab following, regardless of the rain, for both felt that a great misfortune had befallen them.
      1 away ran jo, and mrs. march gently told meg mr. brooke 's real feelings.
      1 away raced the merry little breezes to the green forest and began to search among the treetops.
      1 'away! out with him!'
      1 away out over the bar, where the big ships go, it is always hazy and pearl-tinted, like the inside of the mussel shells.
      1 away it went, over mountains and valleys, and, for aught i know, was heard on the other side of the african deserts.
      1 away hurried the king, and soon set all his soldiers scouring the country for a girl with a lance wound in her left.
      1 away he went, lipperty-lipperty-lip, as fast as his long legs could take him after the merry little breeze.
      1 away he flew, right over the houses to the gardens
      1 away from the place, and over harthover fell, and down lewthwaite crag!
      1 ' away from me, monster, i answered, i will have nothing to do with you.
      1 away floated the leaf down the stream, bearing thumbelina far beyond the reach of the toad.
      1 away flew the kites, and when the people came up we were picking flowers as properly as you please.
      1 away flew the factor, while another dinner was providing, and returned with the cat just as the rats and mice were devouring that also.
      1 away flew the butterfly to his wife, who was crying, 'i dare you to do it!
      1 away flew the butterfly 's wife to her husband, and in five minutes they were quarrelling worse than ever.
      1 away drove belle, and, on entering the room, gave a sigh of satisfaction, for a whole boxful of the loveliest forget-me-nots stood upon the table.
      1 away! cried the lofty one.
      1 away beyond the glen, amid fields that were very quiet with sleep, another light was burning.
      1 away! answered hutchinson, fiercely.
      1 away and away he tramped out of the city and into the neighbouring forest, tracking hoof-marks in the mud.
      1 a wave of laughter filled her gray eyes as she recalled the time and place of its genesis.
      1 a wave of crimson, duskily perceptible under his sunburned skin, surged over ches maybin 's face.
      1 a wave, like a great black bulwark, hove immediately in front of her; and, with a staggering blow, she plunged headforemost through that liquid hill.
      1 a water-baby?
      1 a war with another country broke out, and the king had to lead his army against their enemy.
      1 a war-wedding, susan — isn 't that thrilling and romantic?
      1 a war-wedding
      1 a warm plummy odor filled the whole house, for priscilla was cooking in the kitchen.
      1 a war-baby and a soup tureen
      1 'a wanderer, as thou art, but a most sober bengali from dacca — a master of medicine.
      1 a walled fortress possessed by normans; in the midst a forty-foot tide-well out of which to remove secretly many horse-loads of gold!
      1 awake! awake! for the summer wind hath bidden the blossoms unclose, hath opened the violet 's soft blue eye, and wakened the sleeping rose.
      1 awake! awake! for the earliest gleam of golden sunlight shines on the rippling waves, that brightly flow beneath the flowering vines.
      1 'await me,' said owen, 'at the gate of the castle, and he cried a challenge to the earl, who came to meet him.
      1 a wagon rumbling over a plank bridge in the hollow made sara ray start up with a shriek.
      1 a voyage to lilliput
      1 avonlea was a quiet place, — and the revival meetings were lively.
      1 avonlea was a good field for an evangelist.
      1 avonlea school always enjoyed a scene.
      1 avonlea scholars often spent noon hour picking gum in mr. bell 's spruce grove over the hill and across his big pasture field.
      1 avonlea, p.e. island.
      1 avonlea opened its heart to them from the start.
      1 avonlea little girls had already heard queer stories about anne.
      1 avonlea is the dearest place in the world, but it isn 't quite romantic enough for the scene of a story.
      1 avonlea is more than lively since the evangelist came, ain 't it, though!
      1 avonlea is a pretty decent place or i wouldn 't have located here; but i suppose even you will admit that it has some faults?
      1 avonlea is a lovely name.
      1 avonlea had not had such a toothsome bit of gossip for a long time.
      1 avonlea had not changed, either.
      1 avonlea graveyard was full of old tombstones 'sacred to the memory of so-and-so, relict of the late so-and-so.'
      1 avonlea gossip buzzed over the fact, which had leaked out, nobody knew how.
      1 avonlea folks knew why diana had called her anne, of course, but avonlea folks were puzzled by the cordelia.
      1 avonlea folks did nothing the next day but visit each other and compare damages.
      1 a voice the other side of the brook boomed:
      1 a voice seemed to answer me, saying, —
      1 a voice on the bridge whispered: it 's an odd shot — straight down almost — but as safe as houses.
      1 a voice inside of reddy began to whisper to him.
      1 a voice came from within and asked her, 'where do you come from, and where do you want to go?'
      1 avis, i wanted to tell you what the year had brought to me.
      1 a visit to green gables was always considered a great treat.
      1 a vision of susan in white and a veil presented itself before anne 's inner vision and was almost too much for her.
      1 avis, i 'm trying to be a better chap — more the sort of man you 'd have me be.
      1 avis, he said gently, dear avis, i have come to visit your grave tonight because you seem nearer to me here than elsewhere.
      1 avis, avis, your going made a blank that can never be filled for me!
      1 'a virtuous woman — and a wise one.'
      1 avery — why did you do it? — why did you do it?
      1 avery, whose rages never lasted long, threw back her dark head and laughed ringingly.
      1 a very touching little romance as he told it, with eloquent eyes and voice and frequent pauses for breath.
      1 a very tall, very thin woman opened the door.
      1 avery stirred and opened them.
      1 avery sparhallow was conceded to be a beauty, and had no rival in burnley beach.
      1 avery sparhallow 's wedding dress was making far more of a sensation in burnley beach than her wedding itself was making.
      1 avery sparhallow did not seem so happy.
      1 avery sent me to tell you that she is going to marry bruce gordon instead of you.
      1 avery sat up, looking annoyed.
      1 a very remarkable man.
      1 a very precious time to all, for she rejoiced as only mothers can in the good fortunes of their children.
      1 a very old woman, who looked at jims with great amazement, came out to set the table.
      1 a very merry lunch it was, for everything seemed fresh and funny, and frequent peals of laughter startled a venerable horse who fed near by.
      1 a very lovely child, indeed.
      1 a very little more is all permitted to me.
      1 avery laughed again, and tossed away the core of her apple.
      1 avery laughed.
      1 avery is my first name and i never hear it nowadays.
      1 a very happy party set off the next day, leaving mrs. pecq waving her apron on the steps.
      1 a very happy one.
      1 a very handsome cat, charlotte called him mentally, seeing the capitals as plainly as if they had been printed out.
      1 avery had never looked at randall burnley like that.
      1 avery had been listening, between amazement and anger.
      1 avery had always been more or less discontented.
      1 a very great disrespect! exclaimed captain langford, an english officer who had recently brought despatches to governor shute.
      1 a very good time.
      1 a very good epitaph, commented anne thoughtfully.
      1 avery forced herself to look.
      1 a very fine day, assented mr. patterson, solemnly.
      1 a very few steps brought her to the edge of the brook.
      1 a very feather upon the face.'
      1 'a very difficult latin word; it is mutabor. '
      1 avery, did you break my heart and spoil my life — and your own — simply because your face was scarred?
      1 a very dangerous and revengeful enemy is now removed from ricardo 's path in life, said his majesty, and went to dress for dinner.
      1 a very curious change came over randall 's face — but not the change janet had expected to see.
      1 a very comical sight was moti when he rode out to the war.
      1 avery bit into a nut-sweet apple.
      1 'a very bad habit — can 't allow it.
      1 averil 's atonement
      1 averil is such an unmanageable heroine.
      1 averil declined her suitors.
      1 averil couldn 't have married maurice.
      1 aventures d 'alice au pays des merveilles.
      1 a venerable brother in a dingy mantle, with a tuneful voice, and eyes that seemed to have grown sad with looking on much misery.
      1 ave maria! he cried.
      1 aveline, delighted at the success of her first experiment, hobbled along after him, chattering all the while, as old women do.
      1 avaunt, satan! cried peter.
      1 a vast treasure of gold and precious stones lies in safety deep under the earth.
      1 avast, there! cried silver.
      1 avast there! cried mr. smollett.
      1 avast belay, yo ho, heave to, a-pirating we go, and if we 're parted by a shot we 're sure to meet below!
      1 'avast belay, yo ho, heave to, a-pirating we go, and if we 're parted by a shot we 're sure to meet below!'
      1 avast, belay, when i appear, by fear they 're overtook; nought 's left upon your bones when you have shaken claws with hook.
      1 'avast, belay, when i appear, by fear they 're overtook; nought 's left upon your bones when you have shaken claws with cook.'
      1 avarice, hard dealing, griping cares?
      1 a vanished dinner
      1 a vacation which would take him away from lynde 's neighbourhood — the thought was not to be entertained.
      1 autumn passed, and winter was just beginning when they came to the foot of a great range of mountains, towering up to the sky.
      1 autumn frosts have slain july.
      1 author: washington irving
      1 author: thornton burgess
      1 authors are kittle cattle.
      1 author: oscar wilde
      1 author of the adventures of reddy fox, old mother west wind, mother west wind 'why' stories, etc.
      1 author of the adventures of peter cottontail, old mother west wind, etc.
      1 author of old mother west wind, the bedtime story-books, etc.
      1 author of old mother west wind, the adventures of reddy fox, etc.
      1 author of old mother west wind, the adventures of johnny chuck, mother west wind 'why' stories, etc.
      1 author of old mother west wind series, mother west wind 'how' stories, the bedtime story-books, etc.
      1 author of old mother west wind, and the bed time story-books.
      1 author of old mother west wind, and mother west wind 's children
      1 author of old mother west wind
      1 author of little women, little men, an old-fashioned girl, etc.
      1 author of little women, etc.
      1 author of bits of talk about home matters, bits of travel, verses.
      1 author of anne 's house of dreams, rainbow valley, rilla of ingleside, etc.
      1 author of anne of green gables, anne of the island, anne 's house of dreams, the story girl, the watchman, etc.
      1 author of anne of green gables, anne of avonlea, kilmeny of the orchard, etc.
      1 author of anne of green gables, anne of avonlea, anne of the island, chronicles of avonlea, kilmeny of the orchard, etc.
      1 author of
      1 author: james m. barrie
      1 author: james matthew barrie
      1 authority on these points may be found in strutt 's book of english sports and pastimes.
      1 author: harriet beecher stowe
      1 author: charles kingsley
      1 author: charles dodgson, aka lewis carroll
      1 austrians have a handsome uniform, though.
      1 australian folk tale.
      1 auspiciously met, protector of the poor! he fawned, backing at every word.
      1 a useless thing is envy; a foolish thing to boot.
      1 aus dem englischen, von antonie zimmermann.
      1 'au revoir, 'your loving chum, sara ray.'
      1 au revoir, madamoiselle, and laurie bent as if to kiss her hand, in the foreign fashion, which became him better than many men.
      1 'aunty told me not to run.
      1 aunty says you must come and spend all your next vacation with us.
      1 aunty plen says you want to consult me about some new and remarkable project which you have dared to start in my absence.
      1 aunty nan was really getting very childish, mrs. william reflected, as she marched down to the shore field.
      1 aunty nan was perfectly happy.
      1 aunty nan was lying with her eyes fixed on the pale pink climbing roses that nodded about the window.
      1 aunty nan smiled wanly.
      1 aunty nan sighed, and patted the tiny, furry, gray morsel of a kitten in her lap with trembling fingers.
      1 aunt would not permit me.
      1 aunt worth went to her father 's people, while mother 's grandmother took her.
      1 aunt winnifred opened and read the letter and laid it down with a brief sigh.
      1 aunt winnifred made no reply — she was taking out the remaining contents of the box.
      1 aunt winnifred lifted it out reverently.
      1 aunt winnifred closed the lid and turned the key softly.
      1 aunt winnifred bent over my shoulder.
      1 aunt will suspect.
      1 aunt will not let me come to church again, i said.
      1 aunt will not let me.
      1 aunt will never forgive me.
      1 aunt will need me.
      1 aunt will be charmed.
      1 aunt will; and uncle won 't mind, if i learn my lessons well, and remember the multiplication table all right.
      1 aunt wee says we must try seven days at least.
      1 aunt wee listened, smiled, and shook her head.
      1 aunt wee got an old fiddle, and had a dancing-school, where daisy capered till she was tired.
      1 aunt wee drew her to the glass, and said, as she pointed to daisy 's face:
      1 aunt was tired and went to sleep, but uncle read his guidebook, and wouldn 't be astonished at anything.
      1 aunt una 's story
      1 aunt tommy was down on me for weeks, while she thought jill a regular heroine.
      1 aunt tommy 's dress was a dream — and so was mine, all pink silk and chiffon and carnations.
      1 aunt tommy lifted her head and stuck up her mouth and he kissed her.
      1 aunt tommy laughed and said, you darlings.
      1 aunt tommy is the prettiest girl i ever saw.
      1 aunt tommy is the only girl in the world i 'd walk hand in hand with before people.
      1 aunt tommy is the jolliest girl i know, i said.
      1 aunt tommy is out, i said, to get the worst over.
      1 aunt tommy is divinely beautiful.
      1 aunt tommy is all white and dimpled.
      1 aunt tommy has such cute ways.
      1 aunt tommy hardly spoke all the way home, only just held tight to jill 's and my hands.
      1 aunt tommy didn 't expect dick down the next night, so she and father and mother all went away somewhere.
      1 aunt tommy, dick is down in the parlour and he wants to see you, i said.
      1 aunt tommy and dick shook hands and dick got as red as anything.
      1 aunt susanna took a second breath and started in again.
      1 aunt susanna 's thanksgiving dinner.
      1 aunt susanna 's birthday celebration
      1 aunt susanna has a big house and lots of money but she isn 't as happy as we are.
      1 aunt susanna frowns on musical and literary and artistic ambitions but she accords a faint approval to margaret 's desire for an education.
      1 aunt susanna did not notice the emphasis.
      1 aunt susanna came down the next day and told margaret that she would send her to college.
      1 aunt, she said desperately, you mean well, i know, but you 're killing me!
      1 aunt says amy, decidedly, and it is not for us to dictate when she offers such a favor.
      1 aunt sara ward gave them to rachel, and she had them for at least fifty years.
      1 aunt salty.
      1 aunt sally 's just breaking her heart from the disgrace of it.
      1 aunt sally in the poorhouse! exclaimed lovell.
      1 aunt sally gave a cry as she entered it.
      1 aunt sally fretted a lot over you, thinking you was dead or gone to the bad.
      1 aunt rebecca was sorry — aunt rebecca did love her after all!
      1 aunt rebecca turned and went into the house.
      1 aunt rebecca sniffed at them and deplored the driving of tacks into the plaster.
      1 aunt rachel, it can 't be true!
      1 aunt rachel, i 'm not too late? he said, savage-like.
      1 aunt! protested the girl.
      1 aunt plenty was utterly dissimilar, being a stout, brisk old lady, with a sharp eye, a lively tongue, and a face like a winter-apple.
      1 aunt plenty says i 'm not strong enough for much exercise.
      1 aunt plenty said it was the pills; but, as no second batch had ever followed the first, i think the old lady was mistaken.
      1 aunt plenty, i guess.
      1 aunt plenty.
      1 aunt philippa was standing by my bed.
      1 aunt philippa struck her steed smartly with the whip and controlled his resultant friskiness with admirable skill.
      1 aunt philippa 's tone was tragic.
      1 aunt philippa 's tone was melancholy.
      1 aunt philippa sometimes peered at me sharply, but she held her peace.
      1 aunt philippa 's little farm ran right down to the shore, and i spent much of my time there.
      1 aunt philippa read it over twice.
      1 aunt philippa nodded very frostily and gave her horse a quite undeserved cut.
      1 aunt philippa looked so determinedly grim that i could almost see her with a spade in her hand.
      1 aunt philippa looked at me out of the corner of her eye and disdained any skirmish of flippant epigram.
      1 aunt philippa, i said, tell me this: why have you helped me to be married?
      1 aunt — philippa, i gasped.
      1 aunt philippa and the men
      1 'aunt pen is so near-sighted she won 't mind, and maybe he will have another tail pretty soon, or she will think he is moulting.
      1 aunt pen did not say much, but made her mend and finish her patch and add it to the pile.
      1 aunt peace would like to see you all, she says, was the message rose brought before the ladies could begin again.
      1 aunt peace and rose laughed so that he could not display his knowledge any farther, till they stopped, when he said good-naturedly,
      1 aunt olivia wouldn 't mind.
      1 aunt olivia would be good to any poor creature, and so would mother, said felicity.
      1 aunt olivia wishes he would, because she 's tired keeping house for him, and she wants to go to aunt julia in california.
      1 aunt olivia will make a lovely bride.
      1 aunt olivia went into the parlour, settled herself in the old carved chair, and folded her hands.
      1 aunt olivia was usually the most timid of women, but now she didn 't seem to know what fear was.
      1 aunt olivia was too much overcome to say anything.
      1 aunt olivia was pale and troubled.
      1 aunt olivia was married at five o 'clock in the orchard under the late apple tree.
      1 aunt olivia was inscrutable, and worked with fierceness at superfluous tasks.
      1 aunt olivia was being kissed!
      1 aunt olivia told peggy and me about him on the afternoon we went over to help her gather her late roses for pot-pourri.
      1 aunt olivia thought it very unbecoming to sit there before us, but he made her do it.
      1 aunt olivia 's wedding cake was said to be the best one of its kind ever tasted in carlisle.
      1 aunt olivia 's wedding
      1 aunt olivia 's snobbish opinions always amused her.
      1 aunt olivia 's skim milk is as good as your mother 's cream, cried the story girl hotly.
      1 aunt olivia spoils you, said felicity.
      1 aunt olivia 's parlour was much like herself — painfully neat.
      1 aunt olivia says the story girl is fascinating, said cecily.
      1 aunt olivia says she is a good scholar.
      1 aunt olivia says he 'll have to get married, too.
      1 aunt olivia says children should just be let come up — that everything else is settled for them long before they are born.
      1 aunt olivia said that exactly as if she were reading it from the personal column of the daily enterprise.
      1 aunt olivia said father felt awful about it for awhile, but he got over it when he met ma.
      1 aunt olivia reported that his mother was broken-hearted.
      1 aunt olivia really was a duck.
      1 aunt olivia plainly felt very happy and important.
      1 aunt olivia never uses it except on a family anniversary.
      1 aunt olivia need not have dreaded any more opposition from her cruel family.
      1 aunt olivia must always wash it, not your mother.
      1 aunt olivia, may i ask her to visit me next winter?
      1 aunt olivia knew nothing about it, of course.
      1 aunt olivia is very pretty.
      1 aunt olivia is pansy-purple mixed with gold, and uncle roger is navy blue.
      1 aunt olivia is just sweet.
      1 aunt olivia herself.
      1 aunt olivia has the kindest heart in the world, she thought.
      1 aunt olivia has it.
      1 aunt olivia had written it at his dictation, which was a gain, as far as spelling and punctuation went.
      1 aunt olivia had seen to that, ever since she heard of peter 's singular device regarding them on his first sunday.
      1 aunt olivia had a sick headache and uncle roger stayed home with her.
      1 aunt olivia had a letter today from a friend in nova scotia, who lives in shubenacadie.
      1 aunt olivia fairly flung herself against him.
      1 aunt olivia dropped her sewing and stood up.
      1 aunt olivia couldn 't be married in the orchard then.
      1 aunt olivia could never be self-assertive, but if it had been possible that would have been her time for it.
      1 aunt olivia bridled a little.
      1 aunt olivia blushed distressfully.
      1 aunt olivia assented lightly, swinging her hat on her arm and including us all in a friendly smile.
      1 aunt olivia arose and advanced primly, with outstretched hand.
      1 aunt olivia and the story girl lived in a whirlwind of dressmaking after that, and enjoyed it hugely.
      1 aunt olivia and i planted sweet peas yesterday, said the story girl, and i planted a little bed of my own.
      1 aunt olivia.
      1 aunt olivia!
      1 aunt myra was an especial trial, and he always turned contrary the moment she began to talk.
      1 aunt meg would understand — she always understands.
      1 aunt meg understood, as usual, and was perfectly willing.
      1 aunt meg — she makes me call her that — says i must stay with her for good.
      1 aunt matilda was laughing a little — as she always did when randall came.
      1 aunt mary says i 'm going to be the very image of aunt matilda.
      1 aunt mary said she had had that jug ever since she was married and nobody had ever broken it before.
      1 aunt mary had died very suddenly and her only son, dorinda 's cousin, had gone to japan.
      1 aunt mary got me some new things, for i came off in such a hurry i wasn 't half ready.
      1 aunt martha would — you are not in earnest.
      1 aunt martha would be in danger of taking a fit if she ever saw me talking to a man.
      1 aunt martha was no fresh-air fiend.
      1 aunt martha was as grim and uncompromising as ever, and mrs. saxby looked like a chief mourner, but do you suppose i cared?
      1 aunt martha told me that.
      1 aunt martha sniffed.
      1 aunt martha, muddling through her saturday cooking, took no notice of her.
      1 aunt martha might be, and was, a very poor housekeeper; the rev. john knox meredith might be, and was, a very absent-minded, indulgent man.
      1 aunt martha met me at the door.
      1 aunt martha looked her disapproval.
      1 aunt martha is very good and kind to me, but she will never stop trying to bring me up.
      1 aunt martha heeded faith 's passion of grief and anger not a whit.
      1 aunt martha has a cat and he would kill a strange kitten.
      1 aunt martha had refused to let her peel the potatoes and had ordered her out of the kitchen.
      1 aunt martha had killed adam.
      1 aunt martha did not.
      1 aunt martha could not see to darn holes and though una tried to, she made sad cobbling.
      1 aunt martha came in on saturday afternoon and told him that mrs. davis was in the parlour and wanted to see him.
      1 aunt martha and jerry are coming here, said anne.
      1 aunt martha always calls me marguer_ite, with an accent of strong disapproval.
      1 aunt margaret laughed when i said this, and declared she would give all her wealth for my youth and beauty and light-heartedness.
      1 aunt march went today, for which, oh, be joyful! said jo.
      1 aunt march usually gave the sisters a present of twenty-five dollars apiece at new year 's.
      1 aunt march took no notice, but went on with her lecture.
      1 aunt march settles the question
      1 aunt march received them with her usual hospitality.
      1 aunt march put on her glasses and took a look at the girl, for she did not know her in this new mood.
      1 aunt march likes to have us pay her the compliment of coming in style, and making a formal call.
      1 aunt march is a regular samphire, is she not? observed amy, tasting her mixture critically.
      1 aunt march, how dare you say such a thing?
      1 aunt march had a good fit and sent the supper, cried jo, with a sudden inspiration.
      1 aunt lucy was peering anxiously down its mouth, from which a ladder was sticking.
      1 aunt lucy was knitting on the verandah.
      1 aunt lucy replied that she had gone to visit a friend and would not be back till the next day.
      1 aunt louisa told me the tale.
      1 aunt looked sober at first, but he was so cool about it she couldn 't say a word.
      1 aunt laid the box aside and unpacked the chest in silence.
      1 aunt knelt down before the old chest and selected a key from the bunch at her belt.
      1 aunt kipp sat bolt upright in the parlor, hemming a small handkerchief, adorned with a red ship, surrounded by a border of green monkeys.
      1 aunt kipp eyed him so fiercely that even before she spoke a dim suspicion that something was wrong began to dawn on his too-confiding soul.
      1 aunt kipp
      1 aunt julia is a concert singer, i said.
      1 aunt julia had been the flower of the flock in that respect and had become a noted concert singer.
      1 aunt julia dropped it down the well once, but they fished it up, not hurt a bit except for that little nick in the rim.
      1 aunt judith doesn 't believe there is any god or any bad place.
      1 'aunt jo, tell me a story.'
      1 aunt jo 's scrap bag
      1 aunt jo spoke quite soberly, but sally laughed, for she knew who the untidy girl was who had left the cups sticky.
      1 aunt josephina thought a lot of mother, too.
      1 aunt josephina plainly enjoyed her visit, whatever the sheldons felt about it.
      1 aunt josephina didn 't.
      1 aunt jo raged when she found that there was to be a reporter in the family, and called him 'jenkins' on the spot.
      1 aunt jo, i 've done all my lessons, and i can 't wait one single minute more! cried daisy, flying into mrs. bhaer 's room.
      1 aunt jimsie is coming next week and she will bring the sarah-cat with her.
      1 aunt jessie said you would spoil me, and i must not let you.
      1 aunt jessie, i think i 'm going to be very happy, now uncle has come.
      1 aunt jennie was always a placid little soul, with a most enviable knack of taking everything easy.
      1 aunt jennie did not think we were in earnest, so she merely laughed at first, and said, how do you propose to go?
      1 aunt jennie bade us goodbye and, estimable woman that she was, did not trouble us with advice or forebodings.
      1 aunt jemima would not think i was getting the good out of my diary.
      1 aunt jemima gave me this diary for a christmas present.
      1 aunt jean and uncle norman were delightful people, and we knew we should have a jolly time at their house.
      1 aunt jane wouldn 't have liked it.
      1 aunt jane wouldn 't have cried.
      1 aunt jane was standing at the foot of the stairs with a lamp in one hand and a year-old baby clinging to the other.
      1 aunt jane was a methodist.
      1 aunt jane used to say she never saw the man who was worth spoiling her eyes for.
      1 aunt janet, who was kneading her bread, turned round and lifted floury hands.
      1 aunt janet went up and presently came down again with a grim mouth.
      1 aunt janet was in a very good humour that morning, so she merely laughed.
      1 aunt janet was crying, but everybody else was making a valiant effort not to.
      1 aunt janet, uncle blair is here, i announced breathlessly at the kitchen door.
      1 aunt janet tried to make pies of them once, because she said she hated to see them going to waste.
      1 aunt janet 's throaty gurgle and aunt olivia 's trilling mirth floated out through the open window.
      1 aunt janet stared at her pretty daughter blankly.
      1 aunt janet says that i 'd have no bringing up at all, if it wasn 't for her.
      1 aunt janet says i am a very good housekeeper, and she does not praise people very often or very much.
      1 aunt janet, of course, noticed the story girl 's abstinence and asked if she was sick.
      1 aunt janet is splendid, agreed the story girl.
      1 aunt janet investigated the whole affair and the matter of our dream books was aired in family conclave.
      1 aunt janet, how can you talk such nonsense?
      1 aunt janet has never liked my name, although she liked my grandmother.
      1 aunt janet had forgotten to warn uncle roger to keep an eye on our bedtime snacks, and we ate what seemed good unto us.
      1 aunt janet had been very unwilling to let the story girl go.
      1 aunt janet gave each of us boys a handkerchief.
      1 aunt janet folded up the letter decidedly.
      1 aunt janet, be my friend.
      1 aunt jane taught me to say my prayers.
      1 aunt janet and uncle alec had gone to the markdale service and had not yet returned.
      1 aunt janet and felicity administered all the homely remedies they could think of, but to no effect.
      1 aunt janet and aunt olivia took everything out and laid it on the kitchen table.
      1 aunt janet allowed us to cover it with an old tablecloth, the worn places in which the girls artfully concealed with frost-whitened ferns.
      1 aunt jane doesn 't like me, and i don 't like aunt jane.
      1 aunt jane came home presently and carried away her sleeping baby.
      1 aunt jane and uncle robert have always been very kind to me, but they have a large family and are not very well off.
      1 aunt jamesina shook her head.
      1 aunt jamesina says i 'll ruin jo 's career if i marry him.
      1 aunt jamesina is left alone in a great big house, and she is horribly lonesome.
      1 aunt jamesina had brought with her not only the sarah-cat but joseph.
      1 aunt jamesina had a proper respect for the cloth even in the case of an unfledged parson.
      1 aunt jamesina did not come until the girls had patty 's place ready for her.
      1 aunt is very angry.
      1 aunt is tapping on the wall for the third time, so i must stop.
      1 aunt is a determined and inveterate man-hater.
      1 aunt isabel repeated her words emphatically.
      1 aunt isabella looked angry, and grandmother marshall said sharply: joyce, leave the table.
      1 aunt isabel had been speaking of him!
      1 auntie says it 'tones' me up, and i always feel better after it.
      1 auntie — oh, auntie, don 't! exclaimed theodora impulsively.
      1 auntie had been a teacher before her marriage, and she taught me.
      1 aunt hed got fond er me by that time, and felt dreadful bad abaout my leavin' on her.
      1 aunt hates to see me reading.
      1 aunt has quantities of ancient finery stowed away, for great-grandfather basset was a fine old gentleman and his family lived in state.
      1 aunt harriet, said chester suddenly, can i go to school this year?
      1 aunt had turned her back on him.
      1 aunt gave me the ring today.
      1 aunt gave me an unutterable look and then followed me up to my room in grim silence.
      1 aunt flora just loves company.
      1 aunt fiction told him all the children had said; but he answered impatiently:
      1 aunt esther is such a dear, and dick and mimi are too jolly for words.
      1 aunt emmy was lying on the sofa before the fire, and clorinda sat down beside her.
      1 aunt emmy patted the hand that was in her own.
      1 aunt emmy loved flowers.
      1 aunt emmy, i thought for days over your meaning ... thought until i was dizzy.
      1 aunt emma whirled the last dish from the table and left the room, slamming the door behind her.
      1 aunt emma glared at the doctor as if she were triumphantly sure that she had propounded an unanswerable question.
      1 aunt emma always hurts me when she brushes my hair — she is in such a hurry.
      1 aunt ellen got her breath first.
      1 aunt eliza was in town today.
      1 aunt eliza did not favour us with a visit after all.
      1 aunt elizabeth writes to me, but i have never heard a word from jack.
      1 aunt elizabeth 's only reply to this was a shocked look.
      1 aunt elizabeth, said katherine one day, does anybody ever die in harbour hill?
      1 aunt eleanor positively forbade that, said frances dubiously.
      1 aunt dodo was chief playmate and confidante of both children, and the trio turned the little house topsy-turvy.
      1 aunt dinah
      1 aunt desda always says, 'why, frankie, how you have grown!'
      1 aunt cyrilla went to her basket and took out her box of cream candy.
      1 aunt cyrilla took some apples and striped candy sticks from her basket and carried them to them.
      1 aunt cyrilla smiled broadly.
      1 aunt cyrilla 's christmas basket
      1 aunt cyrilla relinquished it with a smile.
      1 aunt cyrilla put her hand over the lady 's kid glove.
      1 aunt cyrilla passed him an apple.
      1 aunt cyrilla nodded and smiled good-humouredly, and lucy rose, though she privately held to her own opinion, had to smile too.
      1 aunt cyrilla looked at her basket complacently.
      1 aunt cyrilla glanced at the little mother.
      1 aunt cyrilla did not worry over this.
      1 aunt cyrilla and the pale girl helped the mother make up beds for them.
      1 aunt cynthia will never forgive us, said ismay, dismally.
      1 aunt cynthia was always worrying lest it should take cold and die.
      1 aunt cynthia took our consent for granted.
      1 aunt cockletop was right, as you will see, when i have told the sad history of this unfortunate family.
      1 aunt clara was resting before going out to an evening party, and rose was waiting for charlie to come and take her home.
      1 aunt clara sighed; uncle alec smiled, and said heartily,
      1 aunt clara is always asking me, and will be glad to get me.
      1 aunt chloe was not asleep, so she jumped up at once, and opened the door.
      1 aunt chloe used to make her very nicest cakes when mas 'r george came to tea.
      1 aunt chloe stood behind anxiously looking out into the darkness.
      1 'aunt chloe,' said eliza, in a minute or two, 'i must go.
      1 aunt chloe in a new print dress, and clean white apron walked round the supper-table, making sure that everything was right.
      1 aunt chloe had been up very early.
      1 aunt chloe could not answer.
      1 aunt charlotte, when is uncle paul coming up to see me?
      1 aunt charlotte understood that elizabeth had never told worth anything about her family 's resentment of her marriage.
      1 aunt charlotte shook her head.
      1 aunt charlotte is going away monday and she had promised to spend today with a friend in town.
      1 aunt carrol is going abroad next month, and wants...
      1 aunt caroline, who had given the dress to carry three years before, was, an old lady of eighty, the aunt of carry 's father.
      1 aunt caroline 's silk dress
      1 aunt caroline greenley.
      1 'aunt betsey 's ideas and mine differ.
      1 aunt betsey looked on much amused, and now and then nodded to the children as if she thought things were going nicely.
      1 'aunt betsey let her boys go, and they never came to grief,' began harry.
      1 aunt beatrice, you are going to that party yet, said margaret decisively.
      1 aunt beatrice won 't ever talk about him or let me talk about him, but i think about him all the time.
      1 aunt beatrice was leaning back in the armchair, with a drooping rose held softly against her lips, gazing dreamily into the dull red embers.
      1 aunt beatrice was alone.
      1 aunt beatrice promised.
      1 aunt beatrice nodded.
      1 aunt beatrice has lots of children of her own and i don 't believe she 'll be a bit sorry when i go away.
      1 aunt beatrice gave a little cry of admiration.
      1 aunt beatrice, did you want to go to that party? she demanded explosively.
      1 aunt — aunt might see you.
      1 aunt augusta would have thought he was doomed, could she have seen him.
      1 aunt augusta would have said icily, we do not use such expressions, james, but aunt augusta was not there to hear.
      1 aunt augusta was one of those people who never know anything unless it is told them in plain language and then hammered into their heads.
      1 aunt augusta shut me up in the blue room because i spilled my pudding at dinner.
      1 aunt augusta is going to kill my gobbler, he sobbed in miss avery 's arms.
      1 aunt augusta crimsoned with anger and doomed jims to an afternoon in the blue room for impertinence.
      1 aunt atossa sniffed.
      1 aunt atossa sighed heavily, as if all forebodings upon the occasion of george barry 's marriage had been amply and darkly fulfilled.
      1 aunt atossa did not like being caught in a kilter, so she went out of her way to be disagreeable.
      1 aunt annice sent it to me, answered joscelyn, casting a quick glance at the book on the table.
      1 aunt and mrs. saxby had almost reached the point where they invariably turned.
      1 a universal shriek arose as the russet boots waved wildly from the wreck and a golden head emerged, exclaiming, i told you so!
      1 a unicorn is running about loose in the wood, and doing much mischief; you must first catch it.
      1 august went out and september came in.
      1 august went, but at the door he turned for a parting stab.
      1 august vorst saw this and it pleased him.
      1 august twentieth.
      1 august throbbed and burned itself out.
      1 august nodded.
      1 auguste married a woman whose mother was a french half-breed and whose father was a pure-bred highland scotchman.
      1 august crawled into it and smiled.
      1 augusta, that boy seems to be growing much stronger.
      1 augrh! said father wolf.
      1 augrh!
      1 'audacious villains!' says the knight of the glen, 'how dare you attempt so bold an action as to steal my steed?
      1 at your summons i am here.
      1 at your coming i did not know what to do, but stayed where i was, because i thought my silent watching could not offend you.'
      1 a two-year mutton riding on a hog would look more soldierly!
      1 a two-hundred-acre farm and a substantial bank account were worth going in for.
      1 at winterby corners ned found a crowd of boys waiting for him, and soon paired off with his chum, jim slocum.
      1 at which they laughed very much, and asked him if he was afraid of being eaten up by mice in the palace.
      1 at which the papa and mamma and all the people of oldwivesfabledom flew at tom, shouting, oh, the wicked, impudent, hard-hearted, graceless boy!
      1 at which school?'
      1 at what hour runs the te-rain?'
      1 a tunnel led from this little hole to the first little hole.
      1 a tumbledown stone dyke, overgrown with mosses and grass, surrounded it.
      1 a tumbled bundle of gay-coloured clothes lay under a bush, and round it was some spilt flour.
      1 at umballa i carried the news of the bay mare 's pedigree.'
      1 at umballa he got out and headed eastward, plashing over the sodden fields to the village where the old soldier lived.
      1 at two o 'clock that night carry was awakened to see patty bending over her, flushed and radiant.
      1 at twilight sara decided to walk up the lane and meet willard.
      1 at twilight and at high noon it is hidden, but at midnight it may be dug up.
      1 at twenty rupees a month.
      1 at twenty-five, girls begin to talk about being old maids, but secretly resolve that they never will be.
      1 at times we were still children, still interested in childish things.
      1 at times, the gyrations of its boughs made it seem as if the monument were moving, too.
      1 at times i feel stifled down there in the glen.
      1 at times he would sit and listen, but what he was listening for he didn 't know.
      1 at times all he could see was the white patch on the seat of peter rabbit 's pants.
      1 at three, daisy demanded a 'needler', and actually made a bag with four stitches in it.
      1 at this young shelton pricked his ears, and drawing his sword, ran forward up the hill.
      1 at this very instant the young fairy came out from behind the hangings, and spake these words aloud:
      1 at this very instant there was such a loud knocking at the gate that blue beard made a sudden stop.
      1 at this unpropitious moment her name was called.
      1 'at this tree.
      1 at this time there was in the palace a knight who was called sir red.
      1 at this time of year?
      1 at this time of the rolling year, the spectre said, i suffer most.
      1 at this time mr. fitzwarren came from the exchange, and began also to scold at the poor boy, bidding him to go to work.
      1 at this thought his face became so gloomy that his daughter noticed it, and inquired what was the matter.
      1 at this the wrath of lawless rose and broke.
      1 at this the wives both confessed that they had each wished to prove that her husband was stupider than the other.
      1 at this the whole castle woke up, and the prince was taken prisoner.
      1 'at this the spectre grinned in my face and cried mockingly:
      1 at this there was a great shout among sir daniel 's followers, which the tall man suppressed by a gesture and an imperious glance.
      1 at this the red knight, the young prince, and several more turned their horses to ride as fast as the wind back to the palace.
      1 at this the princess was dreadfully vexed, and she sat down under a white rose bush and began to cry bitterly.
      1 at this the princess could no longer contain herself; throwing herself at the king 's feet, she cried out:
      1 at this the marksman seized his gun, took aim, and fired in the direction of the world 's end, in order to awaken the sluggard.
      1 at this the lass turned and ran out of that part of the house, leaving us alone together.
      1 at this the king was very much astonished.
      1 at this the king was terribly frightened, for he did not at all want to lose all those barrels of gold and jewels.
      1 at this the king was more delighted than anyone could have believed.
      1 at this the king was greatly delighted, and gave orders that the young girl should be brought to the palace.
      1 at this, the heart of the girl swelled within her.
      1 at this the frog disappeared; and the next minute the youth beheld a lovely little chariot, drawn by two tiny ponies, standing on the road.
      1 at this the fox was so angry that he dashed with all his force against the wall, and tried to knock it down.
      1 at this the four maidens tittered; whereupon the enchantress looked round at them, with an aspect of severity.
      1 at this the dragon grew rather frightened, but in a moment had recollected his eighteen heads, and was bold again.
      1 at this tha laughed, and said, so be it, and went away very angry.
      1 at this tephany, hurt, bewildered and excited, could control herself no longer, and turning away burst into tears.
      1 at this sultry noontide i am cupbearer to the parched populace, for whose benefit an iron goblet is chained to my waist.
      1 at this story the parents redoubled their lamentations.
      1 at this stage peter came west.
      1 at this splendid offer peder 's prudence gave way; it was a shame to let so much money go.
      1 at this sound the donkey raised her head and shook her ears, and turned towards the ox.
      1 at this sir red was again possessed with anger and envy, and again he went about and planned how to get the brothers into trouble.
      1 at this sir red became still more embittered, and again thought of how to avenge himself on the brothers.
      1 at this signal a maiden appeared and stood before her.
      1 at this sight the youth darted forward and seized the hen by the neck so that she could not struggle.
      1 at this sight the prince became more puzzled than ever, for he did not know how he was to warn rosalie of his return.
      1 at this sight the fox held his sides for laughing, and then scampered away in another direction.
      1 at this sight his gun almost dropped from his hand in surprise, but as he looked, there was the deer eating the corn again.
      1 at this sight his fear became still greater.
      1 at this sight alonzo became suddenly grave, and kneeling by her side, gently raised her up.
      1 at this season this means a safe and sure return — next may.'
      1 at this rate they will never be married this year and by next i 'll be too big to be a flower girl.
      1 at this rate the flat would fill and sink long before it could drift to the lower headland.
      1 at this proof of his power the king 's heart died within him.
      1 at this point sir daniel had turned a little to his left, and then plunged straight under a grove of very lofty timber.
      1 at this point sara ray arrived, somewhat out of breath.
      1 at this point ruggles and i differ as to what came next.
      1 at this point julius and danny drop out of our story, and young thomas enters.
      1 at this point in his thoughts neil 's pent up passion suddenly found vent in a burst of wild words.
      1 at this point felicity gave dan a significant poke with her elbow, and dan was up in arms at once.
      1 at this point a saleswoman came up to lilian, who made her small purchases and went out.
      1 at this pew saw his error, turned with a scream, and ran straight for the ditch, into which he rolled.
      1 at this offer of resistance, from all about him in the covert of the woods there went up the sound of laughter.
      1 at this, o best beloved, the elephant 's child was much annoyed, and he said, speaking through his nose, like this, 'led go!
      1 at this news, the adventurous youths, all over the country, began to bestir themselves.
      1 at this news peter began to weep, for he had loved his wife before he went away and had seen the golden-haired maiden.
      1 at this news a blind fury took possession of the genius, and he rushed madly upon the princess, who awaited his onslaught with perfect calmness.
      1 at this nan had cried out oh! as if a knife had been thrust into her, and rushed from the room.
      1 at this naive demand, made in a perfectly serious tone, priscilla laughed again.
      1 at this moment the wolf came up.
      1 at this moment the unicorn sauntered by them, with his hands in his pockets.
      1 at this moment the stupefied anne came to her senses and realized that she had no business to be there.
      1 at this moment the princess jaqueline did what she should have thought of sooner.
      1 at this moment the prince entered with his real wife.
      1 at this moment, the note of a bird sounded from the branch of a neighboring tree.
      1 at this moment the door was flung open, and a shrill voice was heard singing:
      1 at this moment the butler, william, who had been in the queen 's family when she was a girl, entered, and announced:
      1 at this moment something was seen flying through the air.
      1 at this moment in came bruno.
      1 at this moment his eyes fell on the door, which was made of oak, thick and heavy.
      1 at this moment her thoughts were interrupted by a loud shouting of 'ahoy!
      1 at this moment her foot slipped, and splash! she was up to her chin in salt water.
      1 at this moment he looked up and saw alice reade.
      1 at this moment george penhallow, holding his rearing horse with difficulty, shouted for his wife.
      1 at this moment florimond and the fairy douceline appeared in great splendour, and the fairy, as she descended from her chariot, said with a smile:
      1 at this moment faith was very pale.
      1 at this moment, bleeding yellow blood, dusty, mad with pain, the dwarf was a sight to strike terror into the boldest.
      1 at this moment a whirring in the air and a joyous shout were heard.
      1 at this moment a fine salmon swam slowly up.
      1 at this moment a breeze shook the tree, and the orange on which the monkey had set his heart dropped from the bough.
      1 at this kim, already perplexed by the lama 's collapse and foreseeing the weight of the bag, fairly lost his temper.
      1 at this, just for an instant, reddy 's eyes flew wide open.
      1 at this juncture the hall door flew open and mr. palmer appeared on the threshold.
      1 at this juncture rusty arrived on the scene.
      1 at this juncture nan arrived breathless.
      1 at this i suppose i coloured with mortification, for he added at once, hoots! small blame to ye!
      1 'at this i quaked, for i knew it was still the danes' custom to sacrifice captives to their gods for fair weather.
      1 at this intelligence, all the voyagers were greatly affrighted.
      1 at this instant a shower chances to fall, and is driven by the unmannerly gust full into wakefield 's face and bosom.
      1 at this i had a happy inspiration.
      1 at this i did at last laugh out aloud, when to my surprise, alan joined in, and laughed as merrily as myself.
      1 at this i begged and besought that we might lie down and sleep.
      1 at this hour the king is eating his supper, and the room is empty, so none will see you.
      1 at this he shook all over with rage, and half drew his knife.
      1 at this he looked up, and saw the most beautiful woman he had ever set eyes on.
      1 at this helga quite forgot the sheep and the cow.
      1 at this he drew back.
      1 at this hearing, i was seized with both fear and anger at these treacherous, greedy, bloody men that i sailed with.
      1 at this, hans would stay down no longer.
      1 at this hadvor became very sad, and said that she did not.
      1 'at this gilbert would have run out.
      1 at this fiordelisa blushed, and looked so shy and so lovely, that the king was fairly astonished.
      1 at this everyone began to laugh, for they said that the shepherdess was one of the ugliest and dirtiest creatures under the sun.
      1 at this dreadful sight the princess, who was broad awake, began to scream loudly.
      1 at this distance, it thrills through my frame, and plays upon my heartstrings, with a pleasure both of the sense and spirit.
      1 at this distance it thrills through my frame and plays upon my heart-strings with a pleasure both of the sense and spirit.
      1 'at this de aquila whistled.
      1 at this command, to rose 's great dismay, six more hands were offered, and it was evident that she was expected to shake them all.
      1 at this cinderella, smiling, replied:
      1 at this carabosse laughed maliciously, and climbed away up the chimney, leaving them all in great consternation, and especially the queen.
      1 at this awful sight florea did not wait to give battle.
      1 at this autumnal season the precipice is decked with variegated splendor.
      1 at this auspicious moment the knocker sounded.
      1 at this auspicious moment a knock sounded at the kitchen door.
      1 at this answer the wife grew very angry.
      1 at this accident jason could not help uttering a cry of vexation.
      1 at the worst, if the old man dies, we shall have his property.'
      1 at the word treasure aladdin forgot his fears, and grasped the ring as he was told, saying the names of his father and grandfather.
      1 at the word home a thrill passed through the child 's frame, but he continued silent.
      1 at the window of a house opposite, patty often saw a little girl who sat there playing with an old doll or a torn book.
      1 at the way old man coyote stole that dinner from us, replied granny.
      1 at the very first opportunity blacky stopped in the top of a tall tree as if to rest.
      1 at the very bottom was an embroidered bag covering a sealed, gilded, and illuminated document such as one king sends to another.
      1 at the very beginning, aunty.
      1 at the two-yard peg she faced round, and said, 'a pawn goes two squares in its first move, you know.
      1 at the turn i looked back.
      1 at the top were our photos, half life-size, and underneath our names and addresses printed out in full.
      1 at the top, the squire met us.
      1 'at the top of the tree you will find two cocoa-nuts.
      1 at the top of these steps he came plump upon a sight that took his breath away and chilled his blood...
      1 at the top of the lane a wild plum tree hung out its branches of feathery bloom against the crimson sky.
      1 at the time she had been tired and hungry and discouraged.
      1 at the time she certainly did not impress me as pretty, yet neither could i call her plain.
      1 at the time i did not fancy her appearance and made a mental note to the effect that i would never like miss ashley.
      1 at the time, however, i felt thoroughly exasperated.
      1 at the time he was squatting at the very edge of the smiling pool.
      1 at the time he listened just as hard as i did.
      1 at the third blow, out sprang a large golden cock, and stood upon the stone.
      1 at the tea table mrs. douglas gracefully asked janet to pour the tea.
      1 at the table were placed two chairs, one of silver, the other of gold.
      1 at the supper table dora behaved like a little lady, but davy 's manners left much to be desired.
      1 at the stockard homestead the changes had been many and marked.
      1 at the stern order the buzz ceased, and fifty pairs of blue, black, gray, and brown eyes were obediently fixed upon his awful countenance.
      1 at the station dog monday nearly went out of his head.
      1 at the spencers' mrs. isabella spencer made them miserable by saying something ill-natured about everyone in avonlea.
      1 at the sound of the voice the stone-cutter looked round, but could see nobody.
      1 at the sound of these words the poor woman nearly went mad with terror.
      1 at the sound of their chanting, another band of slaves appeared, and took possession of the unhappy vivien.
      1 at the sound of the gun the wild ducks in the rushes flew into the air, and for a few minutes the firing continued.
      1 at the sound of that rooster 's voice on the other side of the little swamp, reddy became a changed fox.
      1 at the sound of his voice the young pole started, looked up, and exclaimed, with the vivacity of a foreigner, in german, —
      1 at the sound of his voice, hooty and mrs. hooty, sitting in the next tree, snapped their bills and hissed louder than ever.
      1 at the sound of his roar the very trees quivered and his claws were so large that every one of them looked like a cutlass.
      1 at the sound of her voice the boy got up and ate the food she gave him.
      1 at the sound of blacky 's voice, reddy was so startled that he jumped quite as if he had sat down on a prickly briar.
      1 at the sign of the spy-glass . . . . . . .
      1 at the sign of the spy-glass
      1 at the sight of you, he 'll forget all about his dinner.
      1 at the sight of this strange figure the queen thought she must be dead, and gazing on an inhabitant of another world.
      1 at the sight of the hideous gypsy he was struck dumb with surprise and horror.
      1 at the sight of the hideous creature he almost fell backwards.
      1 at the sight of him the three farmers stood still with astonishment.
      1 at the sight of him the princess lost her wits entirely, and determined that fanfaronade and nobody else would she marry.
      1 at the sight of her houarn stopped, dazzled by her beauty.
      1 at the sight of hans the little dwarfs cried out:
      1 at the sight of covan the brown-haired, they walked onwards, covan followed ever behind them, and looking neither to the right nor to the left.
      1 at the sight of all this gold the hearts of the old people were glad, and once more they blessed their faithful dog.
      1 at the sight dick paused; and as soon as he stopped running, he became aware of a confused noise, which rapidly grew louder.
      1 at the sight bernez stood transfixed with horror, and said,
      1 at the sight before him the king flew into a violent rage.
      1 at the sight all the happy past rose before her, and if her telltale eyes had not been averted they would have betrayed her.
      1 at these words the youth 's heart sank, for he had never been trained either as a smith or a joiner.
      1 at these words the young man looked so sorrowful that the courtiers said to the king: 'he is very young to die.
      1 at these words the queen remembered about the needles.
      1 at these words the queen became scarlet, and tried to draw away her hand, but the old woman said:
      1 at these words the prince could contain himself no longer.
      1 at these words the mother thought her son had certainly gone mad, and stared blankly at him.
      1 at these words the king 's heart bounded within him.
      1 at these words the king hastened back to the stable, and brought out the lean horse who travelled quicker than thought.
      1 at these words the king became more angry than ever.
      1 at these words the griffin appeared, and, seizing the bird, gave it to the youth, who carried it off carefully, while the griffin flew away.
      1 'at these words the great bird snatched me up, regardless of my cries, and flew off at a terrific pace — '
      1 at these words the giant began to howl and lament.
      1 at these words the dragon 's jaw dropped.
      1 at these words the dragon grew uncomfortable for the second time.
      1 at these words the deer uttered sounds, and laid its head on her feet.
      1 at these words, the bear came a little way down the tree, and the wolverine, seeing this, went on:
      1 at these words, schaibar, looking on prince ahmed favorably, said: is there anything else, sister, wherein i can serve him?
      1 at these words orion went off at a great pace, and was soon at the other end of the king 's gardens.
      1 at these words alonzo burst into a shout of laughter; but it sounded so harsh and loud that julia shrank away shuddering.
      1 at these questions, eurylochus burst into tears.
      1 at these defiant words the chief shouted back, 'welcome, man!
      1 at the second trial, the aim was better, and the ball descended inside the stockade, scattering a cloud of sand but doing no further damage.
      1 at the school-house corner he stopped and said, spreading his arms like a sign-post, —
      1 at the same time they saw another stork far above in the sky flying towards the same spot.
      1 at the same time, the sickness that hung upon me seemed to redouble, and the pang in my side was like a sword for sharpness.
      1 at the same time, the schooner began to turn upon her heel, spinning slowly, end for end, across the current.
      1 at the same time, the music in the street sounded a loud and doleful summons.
      1 at the same time the eyes opened.
      1 at the same time, the day was passing.
      1 at the same time, the assailants in the market-place redoubled their shot, and began to close in stoutly upon the barricade.
      1 at the same time that grin was not wholly a happy grin, because reddy knew that now bowser would return to his home.
      1 at the same time she was willing to do the same, and if he died first to be buried with him.
      1 at the same time she put a little gold ring upon his finger.
      1 at the same time she could not help feeling rather hurt at the apparent indifference with which she was received.
      1 at the same time she cautioned him with many angry words against speaking to a black girl he would most likely meet in the wood.
      1 at the same time, on pain of my displeasure, take care that no dish shall appear twice.
      1 at the same time, observing gray to be unarmed, i handed him my cutlass.
      1 at the same time i would like the best and cleverest of you to rule over my people.
      1 at the same time, however, they spoke as if it were very doubtful whether jason would succeed in getting the golden fleece.
      1 at the same time he was one of the wildest young scamps in carleton, or had been until a year ago.
      1 at the same time he strictly warned him not to kiss the princess.
      1 at the same time he implored the king not to do this thing, but to be content to see paradise when god called him there.
      1 at the same time, he began quietly moving northward, and in a few steps had put the hollow between us two and the other five.
      1 at the same time, by something in his action, dick recognised selden.
      1 at the same time, answering tuckets repeated and repeated hatch 's call.
      1 at the same time a native official must keep his own master 's favour.
      1 at the same moment the wheels of a chariot were heard upon the terrace, and two ladies entered the room.
      1 at the same moment the walls of the room expanded and opened out, revealing a golden throne covered with jewels.
      1 at the same moment the troll fell dead and turned into pieces of flint.
      1 at the same moment the men who had forced the door against him laid hold upon him.
      1 at the same moment the foal sprang on the top of the magician and kicked and stamped on him with his hoofs till he died.
      1 at the same moment, the doctor, gray, and ben gunn joined us, with smoking muskets, from among the nutmeg-trees.
      1 at the same moment the crow appeared and hopped all round the room with joy.
      1 at the same moment, she yawed sharply and seemed to change her course.
      1 at the same moment she saw close beside her the terrible head of ahti, and he had only half a beard!'
      1 at the same moment, it noticed the smith standing in front of the altar, and came rushing towards him.
      1 at the same moment his hat was snatched away and whirled aloft into some far-distant region whence no tidings have as yet returned.
      1 at the same moment he wished he could have told miss salome the whole truth about himself.
      1 at the same moment dick 's suspicions reawakened.
      1 at the same moment a voice said:
      1 at the same instant the horse stood still of itself.
      1 at the same instant my mother, alarmed by the cries and fighting, came running downstairs to help me.
      1 at the same instant, he threw himself forward and i leapt sideways towards the bows.
      1 at the same hour guilbert returned to the country, and, as he had never ceased to love renelde, he married her eight days later.
      1 at the request of the prince, all the officers and notables of the land were summoned to hear his reply to the princess.
      1 at the place where the prince intended to hunt he saw a most beautiful deer.
      1 at the place where he landed he came across a fine fat cow buffalo, and immediately he jumped on her back and rode home.
      1 at the period when the young prince reached the kingdom he had just completed a wonderful house for his only child, a daughter.
      1 at the period of our story his whole visible income would not have paid the tax of the old mansion in which we find him.
      1 at the pathetic passages of his narrative he readily melted into tears.
      1 at the palace everything was splendidly prepared.
      1 at the outer door he came upon mrs. hiram and deborah.
      1 at the other end, they descended a few steps.
      1 at the other end of it, a door stood partly open; the same door, without doubt, that they had heard the man unlocking.
      1 at the open window a boy of about ten years was leaning out over the sill and whistling.
      1 at the ominous word liberality scrooge frowned, and shook his head, and handed the credentials back.
      1 at the old man 's word and outstretched arm the roll of the drum was hushed at once and the advancing line stood still.
      1 at the offer of food she started, like one wakened from a dream, and then silently refused.
      1 at the odd sound the lovers turned and saw her.
      1 at the noise made by the little soldier, she looked up and blushed.
      1 at the next station they all parted.
      1 at the next little pool the same thing happened.
      1 at the next hill he met with the second old man, and to him also he gave food and drink.
      1 at the mere mention of longlegs, grandfather frog sat up and took notice.
      1 at the mention of worth 's name, mr. kirby started slightly, but nobody noticed it.
      1 at the mention of mr. quack, the eyes of mrs. quack suddenly filled with tears.
      1 at the madrissah i will learn.
      1 at the lych-gate, near a score of men were gathered, some in the saddle, some standing by their horses' heads.
      1 at the last word of his song he came to attention again, ten times adjutaunter than before.
      1 at the last verse her voice suddenly faltered, but talbot took up the song and carried her safely through it with his well-tuned voice.
      1 at the last they gave it as their opinion that the ring was not to be broken by any bestial power.
      1 at the last she sent her father my crown by a faithful servant.
      1 at the last moment all his fear had vanished, but he still felt disgust at the idea of fighting.
      1 'at the last i shall die.'
      1 at the last ian entered.
      1 at the last auction he had outbid pa in everything, not having the fear of his wife before his eyes.
      1 at the landing-creek there had already gathered about a dozen of the outlaws.
      1 at the kindling of each new fire his burnt-out youth rose afresh from the old embers and ashes.
      1 at their approach the mountain had opened a little, and the bagpiper had gone in with them, after which it had closed again.
      1 at the idea of you forgetting that you had a tongue, replied jimmy.
      1 at the idea of anybody coming to take meg away?
      1 at the hole where he went in red-eye called to wrinkle-skin.
      1 at the head of the table sat the lady of the house in a golden chair.
      1 at the head of the flock was a ram whose horns curved around in almost a circle, and whom peter rabbit often had admired.
      1 at the head of it rode fanfaronade himself upon a white horse, which pranced and caracoled to the sound of the trumpets.
      1 at the grange almost everybody was in bed.
      1 'at the gates of learning we were taught that to abstain from action was unbefitting a sahib.
      1 at the gates in the twilight he would kill mowgli, the frog!
      1 at the gates he left them, though his wife besought him to allow her to enter.
      1 at the gate of the palace his nurse, old birscha, was waiting for him eagerly.
      1 at the gate of the castle the prince was waiting to receive her.
      1 at the gate of eden ix.
      1 at the gate of eden
      1 at the gate he turned to wave me good-by, and, as he did, he glanced upward.
      1 at the gate chester had to stop again to recover from his dizziness.
      1 at the gardiners', and sallie has been telling me all about belle moffat 's wedding.
      1 at the garden gate she saw the bent figure on the old bench, and the next minute she was flying along the rose walk.
      1 at the fourth, some people let them sing all their songs and gave nothing.
      1 at the foot of the stairs they met.
      1 at the foot of the pillar stood six men round a tall and stately person.
      1 at the foot of the hill she found paul irving by the birch path.
      1 at the foot of the hill he cried again long and loud, good hunting on a new trail, master of the jungle!
      1 at the foot of the bed the idiot girl sat with tears on her cheeks.
      1 at the foot of a tree, in the top of which prickly porky the porcupine was eating his breakfast, sat old mr. toad, nodding sleepily.
      1 at the foot of a certain birch-tree peter stopped.
      1 at the foot, if we don 't study and keep up.
      1 at the first thought of such a thing, europa drew back.
      1 at the first streaks of dawn they were both up, and in a very few minutes were running down to the shore.
      1 at the first settlements he had to stop, for the schoolhouse was reached, and the book must be returned.
      1 at the first ringing note of the music, they felt the vessel stir.
      1 at the first noise of their entrance, proserpina withdrew the pomegranate from her mouth.
      1 at the first glimpse of patto 's head in the well, he laughed loudly, crying:
      1 at the first blast, the fox, which was asleep in the cage in the courtyard, awoke, and knew that his master needed help.
      1 at the first bend she came upon miss lavendar, standing under a big, broad-branching fir.
      1 at the feast the girl sat next him in the place of honour, as she had done the day before.
      1 at the far end of the plain a heavy, dusty column crawled in sight.
      1 at the extreme end, facing reddy fox, sat billy mink, with the plump duck right under his sharp little nose.
      1 at the entrance of the wild cherry lane she paused and looked at him half reproachfully, her eyes filling again.
      1 at the end, the little boy or girl wakes up and finds that he has been dreaming.
      1 'at the end of three yards i shall repeat them — for fear of your forgetting them.
      1 at the end of three months he said to his gaolers: 'now i have got quite fat; take me out, and kill me.'
      1 at the end of three days she came again, bringing with her a box.
      1 at the end of the week marilla said decidedly:
      1 at the end of the time it was clean from garret to cellar.
      1 at the end of the third day he came to a river near which stood a large mill.
      1 at the end of the second day he saw the great pillar at a distance.
      1 at the end of the long hall was a snug little room, very dark but cool and comfortable.
      1 at the end of the first year he had asked anne to marry him, and anne had refused.
      1 at the end of the doctor 's half-hour i rose to go.
      1 at the end of the dance he bowed low to his partner and left her, to mingle with the crowd that was filling the doorway.
      1 at the end of the chief road was a great house, beautiful exceedingly, built of sapphire and turquoise and marbles.
      1 at the end of the avenue, on the very spot where his hut had stood, a gorgeous palace appeared, ablaze with myriads of lights.
      1 at the end of that time they happened to meet at the manse and talked the matter over with the harassed minister.
      1 at the end of that time mrs. stanton came.
      1 at the end of that time he came back from hunting one night and found some wood by the door and a fire within.
      1 at the end of that time elinor morgan, the mother of an hour, died; three months later paul morgan was killed in a railroad collision.
      1 at the end of ten days the old woman came to him with a bowl of the same food that he had eaten before.
      1 at the end of six months what kotick did not know about deep-sea fishing was not worth the knowing.
      1 at the end of several weeks the stream of suitors began to fall off, and still there was no prospect of a suitable son-in-law.
      1 at the end of our path we found it, under the pines, a crystal-clear thing with lips unkissed by so much as a stray sunbeam.
      1 at the end of june our school concert came off and was a great event in our young lives.
      1 at the end of it the latter said, do as you please, in the tone she might have used to a spoiled child.
      1 at the end of half an hour of silent progress they came forth upon a broad patch of heathy open.
      1 at the end of half an hour, he tossed the twig from him with a grunt.
      1 at the end of four, i shall say good-bye.
      1 at the end of a year wesley wrote and once more asked her to go out to him.
      1 at the end of a year ali baba, hearing nothing of the two remaining robbers, judged they were dead, and set out to the cave.
      1 at the end of a week zillah was out of danger.
      1 at the end of a week the perī-king ordered the ashes to be cast upon the dust-heap, and i was found alive and unharmed.
      1 at the end of a week mrs. bentley remarked: what in the world can have happened to young si?
      1 at the end of a week i got an answer to my letter.
      1 at the end of a week chester woke up among his lumber to a realization that he was at the end of his resources.
      1 at the end of a quarter of an hour they were exchanging confidences about their favourite books.
      1 at the end of another ten days or so the situation was this.
      1 at the end of a month something went wrong.
      1 at the end of a fortnight riverside folks began to talk about winslow and the penningtons' hired girl.
      1 at the end i shall be mowgli the man.
      1 at the edge of the wood they met jimmy skunk.
      1 at the door stood malcolm ramsay, a homely neighbour youth who had been courting ursula in his clumsy way ever since she grew up.
      1 at the door stood a little boy, and the sight of him filled her heart with pleasure, she did not know why.
      1 at the door stood a little boy, and her heart was filled with pleasure at the sight of him, she did not know why.
      1 at the door she turned and looked back, with the big black cat snuggled under her chin.
      1 at the door she turned.
      1 at the door of the next little house, i saw a market-wagon loaded with vegetables, and a smart young pig just driving it away.
      1 at the door of the library she paused.
      1 at the door of their stable the maiden stood awaiting them, and saying nought to their herd, she sat down and began to milk.
      1 at the door of the hut he stopped and looked back, then started and gazed in horror.
      1 at the door of the house he met the giant.
      1 at the door of that interesting apartment they found their mother with will and petkin, for another hand had suddenly appeared to them pointing up.
      1 at the door her sisters seized and bore her to the parlor in a triumphal procession, all pointing and all saying at once, look there!
      1 at the dismal little house on marlboro road she was sent up three flights of stairs to the other ida mitchell 's small hall bedroom.
      1 at the day 's end they ran.
      1 at the dawn-wind i found them stiff in the grass — four, free people, four when this moon was new.
      1 at the dawn and at twilight only she seemed happy.
      1 at the cross roads they separated once more.
      1 at the corner of the firs she paused and waved her hand to him before turning it.
      1 'at the convent, mademoiselle.
      1 at the close they gave her an address and a writing desk.
      1 at the click of the latch reddy turned his head, and in a flash he saw what had happened.
      1 at the bush, the dogs shrank away as if frightened, and returned to their masters, their hair brisling on their backs.
      1 at the bubble gay, who angrily cried, while its round cheek glowed with a foolish pride, —
      1 at the brook they parted with many promises to spend the next afternoon together.
      1 at the breakfast table uncle richard scarcely spoke.
      1 at the breakfast table next morning the marshalls talked about the concert and the wonderful madame laurin.
      1 at the bottom of this rocky basin grow marine plants, some of which tower high beneath the water and cast a shadow in the sunshine.
      1 at the bottom of the box was a little brown book.
      1 at the boathouse davy launched the small sailboat and nora took the tiller.
      1 at the beech in the hollow she paused for an expectant moment, but there was nothing among the gray old roots for her.
      1 at the bay shore farm
      1 at the appointed hour the sacrificial train set forth, each child bearing the treasures demanded by the insatiable kitty-mouse.
      1 at the appointed hour the genie fetched in the shivering bridegroom, laid him in his place, and transported the bed back to the palace.
      1 at the appointed hour he met the beautiful medea on the marble steps of the king 's palace.
      1 at the annual school meeting, the next afternoon, the trustees asked eric to take the lindsay school for the following year.
      1 at that whitefoot felt better.
      1 at that, we looked out and saw the lass herself coming rowing to us in a boat.
      1 at that very time the silver articles turned black which prince ivan had left with his brothers-in-law.
      1 at that very moment the maid knocked at the door to tell me that mr. elliot was downstairs asking for me.
      1 at that very moment he noticed that the fly was off his cast, and jaqueline was sitting at the oars.
      1 at that time the editor was not afraid of the dark, for he thought, 'if a ghost is here, we can 't see him.'
      1 at that time seek-seek was wearing plain stripes, just as striped chipmunk does to this day.
      1 at that time mr. lynx boasted a long tail, quite as fine a tail as his cousin, mr. panther.
      1 at that time jelly-fishes had shells.
      1 at that the murderer gave a little, quick look over his shoulder, and began to run.
      1 at that the man entered the gate, and beholding a strange youth, he said to him: 'what is your trade, boy?'
      1 at that the lions stopped, and bowing their great heads, kissed the back of his wrist and went their ways.
      1 at that speed!
      1 at that sight the lion fairy and all her wickedness was forgotten.
      1 at that she began to cry again, and told the king 's son all that had befallen her since the death of her mother.
      1 at that point there was a high, overhanging bank.
      1 at that old mother nature 's face lighted with one of her most beautiful smiles.
      1 at that moment twelve struck, and the spirit vanished, leaving the youth alone in the dark.
      1 at that moment there were certainly two perfectly happy people sitting on the doorstep of a little white house on the four winds harbor shore.
      1 at that moment the princess recollected herself.
      1 at that moment the ogress came up and asked him, 'did you give my message to your father and mother?'
      1 at that moment the bell rang and the sound of wheels was heard in the road.
      1 at that moment she wished phil were a thousand miles away.
      1 at that moment she was devoutly thankful that she had never had any other proposal to refuse.
      1 at that moment she looked forward to the future with a pessimism that would have done credit to eliza andrews herself.
      1 at that moment more water came into the gutter; it streamed over the edges and washed the bit of bottle-glass away.
      1 at that moment marilla had a revelation.
      1 at that moment king prigio, looking in the crystal ball, gave a great sigh of relief.
      1 at that moment i would have given all the world only to be beautiful.
      1 at that moment i no longer found it hard to reconcile uncle jesse 's simple, kindly personality with the wild, adventurous life he had lived.
      1 at that moment he looked up and saw jolly, round, red mr. sun wink.
      1 at that moment esben came along, and, seeing their sorrowful looks, said to them, 'hello, what 's the matter with you?'
      1 at that moment a slight sound behind her made her start round, and there stood percinet himself.
      1 at that moment alan 's secret contempt for her crystallized into pronounced aversion.
      1 at that moment a curious crack sounded inside the statue, as if something had broken.
      1 at that, jack flushed up, his eyes shone, and he stooped suddenly as if to make some impetuous reply.
      1 at that i once more stopped.
      1 at that instant, however, the head of the elder appeared, above the rock, brought upwards by the magic line.
      1 at that instant his fate was turning on the pivot.
      1 at that instant her frightened ladies came running down the stairs, crying:
      1 at that i gave up all attempts at commentary and read straight on:
      1 at that hour, had i chosen, thy head was forfeit.
      1 at that he rose swiftly, and gathering up his strength, he seized the chain, and this time he shook it so that the link broke.
      1 at that cecily and felicity and sara ray all began crying, and we boys felt choky.
      1 at that another fellow, probably him who had remained below to search the captain 's body, came to the door of the inn.
      1 at ten years?
      1 attention, mr. grimes, said the truncheon; here is a gentleman come to see you.
      1 at ten o 'clock she heard his voice in the kitchen.
      1 attended by this invisible company, anne traversed the woods and arrived at the fir lane just as broad, feathery flakes began to flutter down softly.
      1 at teatime they compared notes, and all agreed that it had been a delightful, though unusually long day.
      1 at tea-time both boys were very silent, one looking grim, the other excited.
      1 at tackleton especially.
      1 at supper time they did not feel the pangs of hunger which they had suffered earlier in the day.
      1 at sunset ursula heard hoof-beats and ran to the window.
      1 at sunset they lighted the great lamps and then settled down to an evening of reading.
      1 at sunset the schoolmaster went up to his room to write a letter to her.
      1 at sunset the little soul that had come with the dawning went away, leaving heartbreak behind it.
      1 at sunset sidney hurried to her room to take off the soiled and faded cotton dress she had worn while milking.
      1 at sunset she saw a buggy drive past her gate.
      1 at sunset on the day of her arrival nora shelley looked out cross the harbour to the fishing village.
      1 at sunrise the old man returned and asked after the sick man.
      1 at sunrise i made my prayer, and cast the gold — all — all that gold — into the deep sea!
      1 at sunrise he left his bed of dried sea-weed, which had floated up with the tide, and with grateful heart bade farewell to doran-donn.
      1 at such times what was a man to do save kiss it?
      1 at such times she felt very bitter and resentful toward fate for having taken everything from her.
      1 at such times he was a fearsome beast and only rilla defended him, asserting that he was such a nice prowly cat.
      1 at such times hester always watched me very closely, but there was no need of her to do so.
      1 at such a season as this to kill man!
      1 'at such a price he must purchase some successes and how can we live through them, even if he is baffled in the end.
      1 at st xavier 's, three meals a day.
      1 at some distance before him he perceived four streams of fiery vapor, regularly appearing and again vanishing, after dimly lighting up the surrounding obscurity.
      1 at silver 's polite salute he somewhat flushed.
      1 at sight of that, betty stretched out her arms to receive it with a cry of delight.
      1 at sight of her anne tried to scramble to her feet, but sank back again with a sharp little cry of pain.
      1 at seven years' end she got her iron shoon, clamb the glassy hill, and chanced to come to the auld washerwife 's habitation.
      1 at seventeen dreams do satisfy because you think the realities are waiting for you further on.
      1 at seven rachel stood in her room, fully dressed and alone.
      1 at seven o 'clock, the four members ascended to the clubroom, tied their badges round their heads, and took their seats with great solemnity.
      1 at seven mrs. martins bells jingled at the door and theodora flew out.
      1 at sea, look you, a man is but a spurless rider on a bridleless horse.
      1 'at santlache, over the hill yonder' — he pointed south-eastward towards fairlight — 'we found harold 's men.
      1 'a truly tomian way of taking things easy.
      1 a truly beautiful old maiden, with her silvery hair, tranquil face, and an atmosphere of repose about her that soothed whoever came to her!
      1 'a true woman, and a born sailor 's wife!
      1 a true new englander, thoughtful, acute, reticent, and opinionated; yet earnest withal, intensely patriotic, and often humorous, despite a touch of puritan austerity.
      1 a true musician evidently, for, as he sung his pale face glowed, his eyes shone, and his lost vigor seemed restored to him.
      1 a true german of the old type; blond and blue-eyed, tall and strong.
      1 a troll with three heads lives here.'
      1 a triumphant semi-annual examination was held and anne 's pupils acquitted themselves splendidly.
      1 a trifle, perhaps, she 's such a captivating little woman i can 't help being proud of her.
      1 a trifle of that man 's money would do it, and he ought to give it.
      1 a trifle more of that man, he would say, and i shall explode.
      1 'a trick?' repeated father grumbler, who began to understand what had happened.
      1 a tremulous enthusiasm seized upon the multitude.
      1 a tremendous family to provide for, muttered scrooge.
      1 a tree, which grew out from the hillside, was the living centre-beam of the roof.
      1 a tree was creaking and groaning somewhere near him.
      1 a tree song
      1 a treasure locked.'
      1 'a treasure!' gasped the woman, as soon as she could speak from surprise.
      1 'a treasure!'
      1 a travelling circus was giving a performance, and the clown was just doing his tricks.
      1 a tranquil snore was stuffy 's sole reply, and a general laugh restored peace for the moment.
      1 a train of boys followed him across the ground, lost in admiration of the animal and the cleverness of her rider.
      1 a tragic event occurred last tuesday.
      1 a tragedy of childhood ix.
      1 a tragedy of childhood
      1 at putney they had had the same minister for fifteen years and hoped and expected to have him for fifteen more.
      1 at present you have only the practice of friendship; some day you will have the theory also.'
      1 at present night was not far off, and he must consider how best to fight with the dragon.
      1 at present it is only pictures, and, as we have seen to-day, pictures are not always properly understood.
      1 at peter 's scream of fright, unc' billy possum scampered for the nearest tree, and jimmy skunk dodged behind a big stump.
      1 at parting the magician said to him.
      1 at paris, my friends, all two, find a refuge, and i go to them in spring if i die not here.
      1 a towering citadel whose foot kept firm the wrinkled earth, and whose battlements touched the blue heaven.
      1 at other times she was wont to run into the kitchen without knocking; but now she knocked primly at the front door.
      1 at other times both leaves were held in the backward eddy, and failed to reach the main current of the noisy stream.
      1 a total failure!
      1 a tory 's son ain 't going to get an app 'intment from a lib 'ral government, that 's what.
      1 'a tortoise can 't curl himself up,' mother jaguar went on, ever so many times, graciously waving her tail.
      1 a torch or two, each stuck in an iron ring against the wall, changefully lit up the scene.
      1 atop of all other oppression too!'
      1 at one place upon the road he met a handsome young man who seemed by his downcast air to be in some great trouble.
      1 at one place they came to a crystal spring, and paused to drink at it for want of liquor which they liked better.
      1 at one place his teeth so chattered that we could not well hear, and we reached him down a cup of wine.
      1 at one of the windows in it stood an old woman with a most beautiful maiden by her side, looking out.
      1 at one of them a long, pale face was visible.
      1 at one o 'clock dinner was ready for us and we for it.
      1 at one end he perceived a small skiff, painted blue and shaped like a swan, lying under a clump of yellow broom.
      1 at one corner of the trap there was a deep cavity in the wall.
      1 at once — you are to come at once!
      1 at once, wendy replied resolutely, for the horrible thought had come to her: perhaps mother is in half mourning by this time.
      1 'at once,' wendy replied resolutely, for the horrible thought had come to her: 'perhaps mother is in half mourning by this time.'
      1 at once the little breeze remembered jimmy skunk, who was hunting for beetles for his breakfast.
      1 at once the air was full of hands, and everybody was good-natured once more.
      1 at once she swam out to the middle of the smiling pool, looking suspiciously this way and that way.
      1 at once sammy jay started for the green forest, screaming at the top of his voice:
      1 at once sammy flew over there screaming at the top of his lungs:
      1 at once reddy knew that it wasn 't bowser the hound, for it had a bushy tail, while bowser 's was smooth.
      1 at once peter was all ears.
      1 at once jimmy told him the queer story peter rabbit had told.
      1 at once he saw that, in some way he could not understand, he had hurt her.
      1 at once he began to use that wonderful nose of his searching for the scent of that farmer.
      1 at once he began to plan how he could secure that particular fat trout little joe otter guarded so carefully.
      1 at once he began to hunt for the doorway to striped chipmunk 's home.
      1 at once farmer brown 's boy began to count them.
      1 at once, d 'ye hear, cried peter, or i 'll plunge my hook in you.
      1 'at once, d 'ye hear,' cried peter, 'or i 'll plunge my hook in you.'
      1 at once bowser the hound started after her.
      1 at once all his relatives within hearing hurried over to join him.
      1 a tobacco-stripe one and an apple-leaf one.
      1 at noon we went home for dinner and then back again for history in the afternoon.
      1 at noon they had dinner.
      1 at noon the yellow lions come down to the water 's edge to drink.
      1 at noon recess faith encountered dan in the little spruce plantation behind the school and dan shouted once more,
      1 at noon one day owen heard a sound of arms outside the castle, and he asked of the maiden what it was.
      1 at noon he heard a great noise, so that he trembled with fear.
      1 at noon, at night, journeying onward, sitting down to rest, her childish voice is always in my ears, calling, 'mother! mother!'
      1 at nine they stopped work, and sang, as usual, before they went to bed.
      1 at night we feasted in the great hall, and when the harpers and the singers were gone we four sat late at the high table.
      1 at night, too, cinderlad 's brothers came home again and had a long story to tell about riding up the glass hill.
      1 at night they slept under a fig tree, and when the sun rose started on their way.
      1 at night they drove the slaves back again to their miserable huts.
      1 at night she walked to prayer meeting in the schoolhouse a mile away.
      1 at night she took him to her own room and watched over him while he slept.
      1 at nights, after he 's in bed and asleep, is about the only time she 's free.
      1 at night mark took the child, put it in a barrel, fastened the lid tight down, and threw it into the sea.
      1 at night he would go home and chuckle over his smartness.
      1 at night he could see but little in the darkness.
      1 at nightfall they reached an inn, which they entered, and the servant gave the landlord the raven to dress for their supper.
      1 at nightfall he ran into teddy 's nursery to watch how kerosene lamps were lighted, and when teddy went to bed rikki-tikki climbed up too.
      1 at nice, laurie had lounged and amy had scolded.
      1 at new year 's miss cordelia was to leave her school and sooty pottstown and come to be mistress of beechwood farm.
      1 atmopathy, or steaming him.
      1 at moonrise the cautious coolies got under way.
      1 at moments she seemed to fancy herself back in the past again.
      1 at midnight the wind began to rise, and a rustling sound was heard at the foot of the tree.
      1 at midnight the dragon flew in, and asked for his supper.
      1 at midnight naomi holland opened her eyes.
      1 at midnight i heard them together, full tongue on the trail.
      1 at midnight ellen west was walking home from the pollock silver wedding.
      1 at midnight a gentle west wind shook the tree, and at the same moment a snow-white swan-like bird sank down gently on his breast.
      1 at midday they saw a beautiful little snow-white bird sitting on a branch, which sang so sweetly that they stopped still and listened to it.
      1 at midday they reached the gold stream.
      1 at midday they entered a forest, and paul stopped suddenly.
      1 at midday the maiden took the food, but the lentils had all gone; as on the previous day, the wood birds had eaten them all.
      1 at midday the father turned to his small son and said, 'stay here and look after the horse.
      1 at midday grettel divided her bread with hansel, for he had strewn his all along their path.
      1 at mid-day, after talk and a little wayfaring, they slept; meeting the world refreshed when the air was cooler.
      1 at mhow a woman brought charge against me of theft of jewellery in that city which i had left.
      1 at low tide we can walk right around, but when the tide comes in it fills the kelpy 's cave.
      1 at low tide twenty feet of it was above water, but at high tide it was six feet and often more under water.
      1 at length, with a lamp in one hand, he mounted to his new apartment.
      1 at length, when they had gone farther and farther into the heart of the duskiness, medea squeezed jason 's hand.
      1 at length, when they had eaten and drunk, owen prayed the earl to tell him the reason of their grief.
      1 at length, when he was so tired he could hardly move, the giant 's youngest daughter stood in the doorway.
      1 at length, when her fit of inspiration came, she spoke for the first few moments in a low voice and not invariably distinct utterance.
      1 at length we came to a tract of fertile land.
      1 at length, wearied to death, she reached the palace in which the sun lived.
      1 at length walter stepped forward, then back, viewing elinor 's portrait in various lights, and finally spoke.
      1 at length, towards evening, the mass of trees grew more transparent, and through the interlaced branches a wide plain was visible.
      1 at length they reached her gate, and undid the latch.
      1 at length they reached her gate and undid the latch.
      1 at length they reached a palace, and there was the king standing on the steps.
      1 at length they reached an inn, and the king 's son exclaimed, 'i am very hungry; let us go in and get something to eat.'
      1 at length they reached a chamber where a table was spread with the most costly dishes.
      1 at length they decided to sell him, and bade a child who was passing send them a certain tradesman called jimmu.
      1 at length they came to the castle where the fairest in the world lived with her parents.
      1 at length they arrived in the capital, where the public rejoicings were grander and more brilliant than anywhere else.
      1 at length the witch called to him, and said:
      1 at length, the whole congregation is dispersed.
      1 at length the whole congregation is dispersed.
      1 at length the stag paused before a steep rock and gently let the tailor down to the ground.
      1 at length the other men came home with their loads.
      1 at length the music ceased, and the queen said, as she laid her hand on little eva 's shining hair: —
      1 at length the love of the couple grew to such a pitch that they determined to please themselves, and to seek their fortunes together.
      1 at length the long-expected knock was heard.
      1 at length the king 's son said, 'my mother awaits me at home, full of care and anxiety.
      1 at length the king 's patience gave way, and he said angrily:
      1 at length the jackal guessed that for some reason his friend had run away, and determined to wait for his breakfast no longer.
      1 at length their eyes dropped on the thread which lay on the snow, and they set out to follow it.
      1 at length the hour of shutting up the counting-house arrived.
      1 at length the horse slackened its pace.
      1 at length the hole was large enough for him to peep through, and the sight was one to strike him dumb with amazement.
      1 at length the giant crawled away, and lay quivering in a corner, and the queen went up to him.
      1 at length the first giant spoke:
      1 at length the emperor, who could not think what had caused this change, sent for his son and asked him what was the matter.
      1 at length the eldest turned to the boy and said:
      1 at length the broken wing was well, and thistle said he must again seek the water spirits.
      1 at length star-light bade him work no more, and gladly gave him the gift he had won.
      1 at length she told the queen what she had seen, but they determined to keep it as a secret between themselves.
      1 at length she said to herself,
      1 at length she rose, and amid the deep silence spoke thus: —
      1 at length she recognized her destiny.
      1 at length, she inquired whether his journey had any particular end or purpose.
      1 at length she inquired whether his journey had any particular end or purpose.
      1 at length she caught some words uttered by one man to another.
      1 at length she came to his house and looking inside found him fast asleep.
      1 at length one of them caught it just at the very moment that tubby entered the kitchen, waving his sceptre.
      1 at length one night her mother appeared to her in a dream, and bade her marry the young man.
      1 at length, one morning, when they were taking their staffs in hand to set out, he thus addressed them:
      1 at length, one morning, the hedgehog suddenly said:
      1 at length one man said:
      1 at length one day when they were at dinner, the eldest of the three summoned up all her courage and said to her father:
      1 at length, one day, he happened to pass the nest of a huge griffin, who had left her young ones all alone.
      1 at length i thought i might return towards the stockade.
      1 at length, it had come so nigh that hercules discovered it to be an immense cup or bowl, made either of gold or burnished brass.
      1 at length it dropped straight down to its own place, where the kind prince was welcomed by the young birds and most hospitably entertained.
      1 at length it broke upon his listening ear.
      1 at length it began to bend, and i found that one or two blows at the most would put it down.
      1 at length i came to an old kiln, and being much fatigued i went up and lay on the ribs.
      1 at length i came by you and matcham.
      1 at length, however, he consented to go once more, but he promised himself never to embark on another such enterprise.
      1 at length, however, he caught sight of his enemy, at the same moment that the jackal had caught sight of him.
      1 at length, however, at their mother 's entreaty, he was told that he might pass the night in the stable.
      1 at length his friend the dragon-fly besought him to leave the quiet home he had disturbed.
      1 at length his breath failed him, and he threw himself almost senseless on the turf.
      1 at length he went home, a prey to stormy emotions.
      1 at length he was able to tell his tale, and a terrible one it was!
      1 at length he stopped above a deep pool in a river.
      1 at length he said to her: 'know, then, that if i tell it you i shall immediately and surely die.'
      1 at length he reached the castle gates, and was at once admitted, as he was in the uniform of the king 's bodyguard.
      1 at length he heard him calling, 'you lazy fellow, where are you?
      1 at length he grew so tired he could walk no more; then he remembered what the old woman had said.
      1 at length he gave up hope, and made up his mind that he should see his little friend no more.
      1 at length he gave it up in despair, and throwing himself down at the foot of the tree, he wept bitterly.
      1 at length he felt he could bear it no longer, and tried a third time, and then his wife turned and answered him.
      1 at length he dismounted, and, leaving his horses at the roadside, went on foot to the house of venus.
      1 at length he could run no more, and stopped to breathe, while the cock and hen went on as before.
      1 at length he comes — a man of kindly but sombre aspect, in dark gray clothes, and hair of the same mixture.
      1 at length he collected himself enough to say: — 'if this young man will enlist in my army i will let him off.
      1 at length he came to the door of a fine castle, which had a blaze streaming from every window.
      1 at length he came to a large house, at the door of which he knocked.
      1 at length he came to a handsome house.
      1 at length heaven granted him a daughter of such remarkable beauty that he could think of no name so appropriate for her as 'fairer-than-a-fairy.'
      1 at length he announced that at their next visit both the portraits would be ready for delivery.
      1 at length he, also, rose, and showed the countenance of ellis duckworth.
      1 at length hábogi drew rein before a small house, very ugly and mean-looking, and that seemed on the point of tumbling to pieces.
      1 at length, guided by the light, he reached the door of the most splendid castle he could have imagined.
      1 at length, from a rising hill, they looked below them on the dell of holywood.
      1 at length elizabeth sat silent.
      1 at length, as the tiger-lily only went on waving about, she spoke again, in a timid voice — almost in a whisper.
      1 at length a soldier, who was a careless sort of fellow, offered himself for the service, and cautiously lowered himself into the darkness.
      1 at length ardan the eldest spoke and said:
      1 at length, apparently, he judged the mess was ready; for taking the horn from his girdle, he blew three modulated calls.
      1 at length a little boy, instead of addressing his brothers and sisters, called out to his mother.
      1 at length, after long consultation, the cat said, 'i know of no place where it could be better put than in the church.
      1 at length, after a great show of resistance, he fell heavily to the ground.
      1 at least, you always tell me so.
      1 at least we will not see him if he does.
      1 at least we will have one good farewell talk.
      1 at least wait for a day or two until you 're sure that it has cleared up, implored aunt jennie.
      1 'at least, till tea-time; and in summer our governess doesn 't say much if we 're late.'
      1 at least three afternoons a week they contrived to be together.
      1 'at least thou hast good claim to a half of the house of the bull.
      1 at least, this was what he honestly thought.
      1 at least, they thought it was farmer brown 's boy, but when they got a little nearer, they grew doubtful.
      1 at least, they seemed to be shut.
      1 at least they have seemed strange to peter because they have been about furred and feathered people whom peter has never seen.
      1 at least, they 'd be familiar eyes.
      1 at least the then young and pretty mattie had found it so.
      1 at least, there will be no war of households.
      1 at least, there were no more entries, and the little green book had not been destroyed.
      1 at least, the rattle of the tin-wagon sounded musically to mattie.
      1 at least the lama had promised that he would stay with the raiput woman from kulu, and the rest was of the smallest importance.
      1 at least the dreadful waiting is over — the horrible wondering where and when the blow will fall.
      1 at least the babu would be a witness to their oppression.
      1 at least, that was what the welwa seemed like to petru.
      1 at least, that 's what she told reddy.
      1 at least, that 's what i 've heard.
      1 at least that number is required for such a household.'
      1 at least, that is what whitefoot thought.
      1 at least that is what the king of the gold mines thought, and he was never happy unless he was with her.
      1 at least, that is what peter said.
      1 at least, that is what other people say, and never once think that perhaps they are the queer ones for not understanding.
      1 at least, that is what old granny fox thought.
      1 at least, that is what he thought.
      1 at least that is the way she appeared.
      1 at least, that is the way it seemed to him.
      1 at least, that is the way it seemed to her.
      1 at least, that is the way it looked to jumper.
      1 at least, that is the way chatterer felt about it.
      1 at least, that is the reason our landladies are very anxious to impress on us.
      1 at least, that is how she describes it herself.
      1 'at least, thank me.
      1 at least, such was little joyce 's belief.
      1 at least, so old sir john used to say, and very sensibly he put it too, as he was wont to do:
      1 at least some of them had.
      1 at least, so it should be; and so it always had been with me until the spring when the dream-child first came into our lives.
      1 at least, so it seemed at first.
      1 at least, so i judge from a few of the incidents, which have come to me at second hand.
      1 at least, she pretended not to believe it.
      1 at least she never alluded to it in any way, and accepted winslow 's attentions as if she had a perfect right to them.
      1 at least, she died in peace.
      1 at least she did not treat me like a child.'
      1 at least she did not seek his society as she had formerly done.
      1 'at least,' said they, after a moment 's pause, 'we may expect them to fetch your wife to her new home?'
      1 at least, said she, you can tell me how it came here.
      1 at least, said poor susan, forcing a grim smile in a desperate effort to recover lost standing, at least flying is a clean job.
      1 at least, said i, you cannot justly blame me, for you know very well what you told me in the brig.
      1 at least, said he, you have the satisfaction of dying unmarried.
      1 at least, people who you know wouldn 't lie say so.
      1 'at least pay the boy, then: i have no pice with me, and he brought auspicious news.
      1 at least, our slumbers were peaceful and undisturbed until our orgy of dreaming began.
      1 at least not now.
      1 at least, nancy couldn 't find any.
      1 'at least mahbub knows,' he thought contentedly.
      1 at least, madam, punish not yourself; and eat, if not for hunger, then for strength.
      1 'at least lucknow is nearer to benares than umballa.
      1 at least, little joe did.
      1 at least let me know if miss fiske rampages, he called after me as i fled.
      1 at least, jumper thought he saw something move.
      1 at least jims drought she was dead.
      1 at least, jims always believed and declared he did.
      1 at least, i will take my tassel from his wallet.
      1 at least i will look at the thing again, he said, and slid down a creeper to the earth; but bagheera was before him.
      1 at least, it was funny at first, for the fish had stuck, with the tail hanging out of grandfather frog 's big mouth.
      1 at least, it was dreadful to whitefoot.
      1 at least, it was a beautiful dream to reddy.
      1 at least, it seems that way to his friends and neighbors.
      1 at least, it seemed that way.
      1 at least, it seemed as if everybody had.
      1 at least it removed her dread of being laughed at, though the deeper hurt of an outraged ideal remained.
      1 at least, it may seem so.
      1 at least, it is easier for me.
      1 at least i think it must be a compliment because of the tone he said it in.
      1 at least, it has given me strength to go away respectably tomorrow morning, without making a scene.
      1 'at least it does not concern us,' a man cried.
      1 'at least, i sort of half believed till we learned farewell, rewards .
      1 at least, in her eyes jasper dale was never a ridiculous figure.
      1 at least, i 'm worried over it.
      1 at least i met a young lady on the shore.
      1 at least, i may smell it, thought proserpina.
      1 at least i may, acquiring merit, wipe out past ill.'
      1 at least, i hope he will.
      1 at least, i doubt if you would.
      1 at least, i don 't believe it in daylight.
      1 at least i did.
      1 at least, he wouldn 't have admitted that he knew.
      1 at least he would not leave us — not even when vivian, the king 's clerk, would have made him sacristan of battle abbey.
      1 at least, he was trying to pull the fish out.
      1 at least he tried to make himself think that he didn 't believe it.
      1 at least he thought there wasn 't.
      1 at least, he thought that he was the first, and he was of all the little people who live in the smiling pool.
      1 'at least,' he thought, 'i will sow the wonderful beans.
      1 at least he thought it was a long one, but in a very few bounds and springs the lion reached his side.
      1 at least he thought himself alone, and he smiled a wicked, selfish smile as he walked over to billy mink 's duck.
      1 at least he thought he was.
      1 at least, he thought he did.
      1 at least, he seemed to be fast asleep.
      1 at least he 's a sportsman.
      1 at least, here she comes, looking like a clean white good little darling, as she always was, and always will be.
      1 at least, he pretended to believe it.
      1 at least, he made an adorable listener, save at such times as imaginary rats distracted his attention.
      1 at least he had the sense to fish the holy one out of the brook; thus, as the holy one did not say, acquiring merit.'
      1 at least he gave me all the words correctly a little time ago, said bagheera impatiently.
      1 at least, he forgot that he wanted to eat it.
      1 at least he didn 't seem at all frightened, and grinned most impishly at us.
      1 'at least he did not ride to me begging for a new charger, and the gods know how many rupees.
      1 at least, he couldn 't see any one.
      1 at least happy jack couldn 't, and his eyes are sharper than yours or mine.
      1 at least grandfather frog thought so, and so did spotty the turtle, for both dearly love the sunshine.
      1 'at least go back to the kulu woman,' said kim, 'otherwise thou wilt be lost upon the roads.
      1 at least, frank flattered himself that it was cynical.
      1 at least everybody said that he was.
      1 at least do not become my echo, anne.
      1 at least, continued she, let us die together.
      1 at least charlotte thought so and wished at once that she knew how to make them laugh.
      1 at least, carol and mary were scowling.
      1 at least bella said so, because the party was to be a very fashionable affair.
      1 'at least, as i walked down the path a voice cried out robbery!
      1 at least, and at last, i was off the sea, nor had i returned thence empty-handed.
      1 at least a little bit.
      1 at lausanne they waited while he crossed the lake to secure rooms at vevay.
      1 'at last you have come to see me, prince,' said she.
      1 at last you fetch clear of the forests and climb bare hills, where wolves howl in the ruins of our cities that have been.
      1 at last, word came that the king was dead and his friends banished out of england.
      1 at last, with a swallow or two, he spoke, his face still wearing the same expression of extreme perplexity.
      1 at last with a great heave he moved it out of the road, and as it fell he knew it was a huge rock.
      1 at last whitefoot rather timidly suggested that they should go see his fine home in a certain hollow stub.
      1 at last, when it was nearly dark, she arrived at a village, on the banks of the river ohio.
      1 at last, when it grew dark, she saw the little light, and came to the house in the wood.
      1 at last, when his upper lip began to have the down on it, phoenix grew weary of rambling hither and thither to no purpose.
      1 at last, when his breath was almost gone, he reached the edge of the old pasture and dived under a friendly old bramble-bush.
      1 at last, when he was almost ready to give up, he saw buster bear shuffling along towards the laughing brook.
      1 at last, when her strength was almost gone, the genius lowered his sword for an instant.
      1 at last, when all was ready, jem ordered the two dishes to be put on the fire till he gave the word.
      1 at last, when a full week had passed, i went, in my bewilderment, to our old doctor.
      1 at last we came to a bedroom, with a beautiful lady in bed, with a fine bouncing boy beside her.
      1 at last we came so near the point of land at the entering in of loch leven that i begged to be set on shore.
      1 at last, weary and terrified, she sat down and cried.
      1 at last, wearied with her long journey and worn out and overcome with sorrow, but still with hope at her heart, she reached a house.
      1 at last, way down at the end of the orchard, peter found a tree that had no wire around it.
      1 at last warm weather returned, just as it does now every summer, and once more there was plenty to eat.
      1 at last, turning briskly away, she came with a sort of dancing step to the table.
      1 at last tom said, oh, where have you been all this while?
      1 at last, to get rid of him and enjoy a little quiet and peace, grandfather frog did so.
      1 at last, through an opening of the wood, his eye embraced the scene of the encampment.
      1 at last thistle cried, i see lovely arches far below; let me go, it is the spirits' home.
      1 at last they were so tired with their good time that they just had to stop for a rest.
      1 at last they were ready, cheeks scarlet and eyes glowing with excitement.
      1 at last they were quite tired, and the tortoise, who was watching, saw that they could play no more.
      1 at last they were only one day 's march from wali dâd 's little mud home.
      1 at last they were finished, and the jackal arose and stretched himself.
      1 at last they were both utterly exhausted, so they lay down to take a short rest.
      1 at last they spied him out, and, gladly welcoming him, bade him join in their dance.
      1 at last they set forth on their way again, but the bull was still weak, and at first could not go quickly.
      1 at last they reached a solitary spot, where she told her son that she must needs lie down, and take a good long rest.
      1 at last they perceived that they had been cheated somehow by that goldsmith.
      1 at last they met a poor little girl in the kitchen, who said, 'oh!
      1 at last they heard the fairy say: attention, children.
      1 at last they gathered around the piano and sang the grand old hymn:
      1 at last they entered the palace gates, and the king 's heart bounded with joy at beholding his beloved bella-flor.
      1 at last they entered the mango-grove, walking heavily.
      1 at last they drove rapidly into a large town, which prince mannikin had no doubt was the capital of the kingdom.
      1 at last they ceased playing, and began to eat and drink and listen to the talk that was going on around them.
      1 at last they came to two mountains divided by a narrow valley.
      1 at last they came to the very place where the rainbow touched the earth.
      1 at last they came to the game, and, as usual, the little man let his piece fall on the ground.
      1 at last they came in sight of land.
      1 at last they arrived at the village where the ogre lived, and they went straight to his hut.
      1 at last they all went down the hill for the dead bull, and only akela, bagheera, baloo, and mowgli 's own wolves were left.
      1 at last they agreed about the price, and halvor laid his bag on the horse, and sometimes he walked and sometimes he rode.
      1 at last the woman could hold out no longer, and sent him the sack she had stolen.
      1 at last the weary journey was over.
      1 at last the travellers reached the capital, and were received with regal magnificence.
      1 at last the time came for him to dance with the little princess.
      1 at last the third sister came with the same intentions, but the other two cried out: 'keep off! for heaven 's sake, keep off!'
      1 at last the tapping recommenced, and, to our indescribable joy and gratitude, died slowly away again until it ceased to be heard.
      1 at last the sun went down behind the pine tops, and it was cool and dusky in the great wood.
      1 at last the stranger rose, and said to him: 'if ever you are in trouble call me, and i will help you.
      1 at last the stranger cried enough! and when he could break away, started back towards the old pasture.
      1 at last, the storm swept over, as suddenly as it had come.
      1 at last the small cell opened wide, and a glittering butterfly, from out the moss, on golden wings, soared up to the sunny sky.
      1 at last the sight of the nuts was too much for him.
      1 at last the ship, with its strange crew, arrived at the king 's court.
      1 at last the servant said:
      1 at last there were only three eggs left, and rikki-tikki began to chuckle to himself, when he heard darzee 's wife screaming:
      1 at last there were only akela, bagheera, and perhaps ten wolves that had taken mowgli 's part.
      1 at last, there were none of us left, except on the old gairfowlskerry, just off the iceland coast, up which no man could climb.
      1 at last there was only one thing left that had not been put in, and that was his golden crown.
      1 at last there was no one left but one wretched old hag who was lying behind the stove.
      1 at last there was just such a night.
      1 at last the red queen began.
      1 at last there came the waiting-maid of the princess.
      1 at last there came out into the quarter-gallery a very pretty lady, in deep black widow 's weeds, and in her arms a baby.
      1 at last there came a time when there was no reply to his drumming.
      1 at last there came a foreign doctor, who declared that the golden blackbird alone could cure the sick man.
      1 at last there came a day when he missed that cheery whistle.
      1 at last the prince spoke: this is a very strange story, lord kelso!
      1 at last the prince spoke:
      1 at last the port was reached.
      1 at last the plump sister, falling into a similar state, cried out:
      1 at last the plate was dry, and i printed two proofs.
      1 at last the pain got so bad i had to tell, and when my mother could not get it out the doctor came.
      1 at last the nightly trumpetings of hathi and his three sons ceased to trouble them; for they had no more to be robbed of.
      1 at last, the night falling, they returned desolate to hamel.
      1 at last the night arrived, and all the little birds were asleep high up on the branches of a big tree.
      1 at last the mouse, who seemed to have some authority among them, called out sit down, all of you, and attend to me!
      1 at last the mouse, who seemed to be a person of authority among them, called out, 'sit down, all of you, and listen to me!
      1 at last the mock turtle recovered his voice, and, with tears running down his cheeks, he went on again: —
      1 at last the man went away in a boat.
      1 at last the magician lost all patience, and commanded the door to be burst open.
      1 at last the lengthening shadows warned him that it was time to go.
      1 at last the lama returned.
      1 at last the king felt that this state of things could not continue, and he said to his wife:
      1 at last the king came himself, and he likewise was spellbound by the beauty of the music.
      1 at last the jolly little sunbeams began to dance through the green forest, chasing out the black shadows.
      1 at last the houses grew few and scattered, and finally he left them behind.
      1 at last the horseman reached the foot of the hill.
      1 at last the hare caught sight of four hoofs in the air, and ran towards them.
      1 at last the happy day came.
      1 at last the handle broke, and he was free!
      1 at last the gryphon said to the mock turtle, 'drive on, old fellow!
      1 at last the ground began to grow damp.
      1 at last the girl said:
      1 at last the gigantic shape faded entirely out of view.
      1 at last the fox came to the castle of the ogre himself.
      1 at last the forest was left behind, and they came out on a wide plain where the air blew fresh and strong.
      1 at last the fields round them cracked and starred in every direction, and the cracks opened and snapped like the teeth of wolves.
      1 at last the emperor said to his eldest son, 'if only i could prevent those robbers from stealing my fruit, how happy i should be!'
      1 at last the emperor, hearing of his plight, commanded febilla to release him, and virgilius went home vowing vengeance.
      1 at last the eldest sister made a sign, and one of the black pages brought in a large golden cup.
      1 at last the eldest said, 'be quick, my sisters, our partners will be impatient.'
      1 at last the drowning men were reached and somehow or other hauled on board benjamin 's craft.
      1 at last the door opened again, and the forty thieves came out.
      1 at last the dodo said, 'everybody has won, and all must have prizes.'
      1 at last the dishes were set on, and grace was said.
      1 at last the dinner was all done, the cloth was cleared, the hearth swept, and the fire made up.
      1 at last the deer stopped in the shadow of a deep pinewood, five hundred feet up the hillside.
      1 at last the day came when she was at the end of her courage and patience, and exclaimed to her mother and sister:
      1 at last the dawn broke, and the servants rushed to his room, crying: 'paperarello!
      1 at last the conversation fell on a castle in the neighbourhood, about which many strange and marvellous things were told.
      1 at last the coat was ready, and the wolverine put it on.
      1 at last the chance came.
      1 at last the ceremony was over, and the king, signing to his newly found son to follow him, rose and went into another room.
      1 at last, sure that there was no one in there, he crept in.
      1 at last she threw it into the middle of the floor, crying:
      1 at last she thought that perhaps if she climbed a tree she might see further.
      1 at last she thought that everything was too good for her, and set her to work to look after the cattle.
      1 at last she saw that her entreaties were vain, and agreed to marry him, as he wished.
      1 at last she sat down at the foot of it in despair, and then suddenly bethought herself of the eggs.
      1 at last she sank down on one of the rocky steps of the acclivity.
      1 at last she said, and in a steady, cheerful voice, that only faltered once:
      1 at last she said:
      1 at last she reached a beautiful green meadow on the edge of a wood.
      1 at last she rase and gaed awa', she kedna whaur till.
      1 at last she made answer with downcast eyes,
      1 at last she leapt high in the air, and came down on top of monadh the high hill, where the crag is.
      1 at last she laid her violin aside and wrote,
      1 at last she hit upon a plan.
      1 at last she heard the bleating of a sheep, and said to herself:
      1 at last she got up to go, and her eyes twinkled more than ever, as she said:
      1 at last she gave up the search in despair.
      1 at last she gave a start, and by this and by that, says she, here they come, bridles jingling and feathers tossing!
      1 at last she found an opportunity of asking him the name of the princess whose picture he carried about with him always.
      1 at last she discovered that she was homesick, so she went to mother holle and said:
      1 at last she decided to go and talk to her husband about it.
      1 at last she could not run any longer, and she sat down on a large stone.
      1 at last she could endure snowdrop 's presence no longer, and, calling a huntsman to her, she said:
      1 at last she could bear it no longer, and resolved to seek help from the prince.
      1 at last she came to a little rustic gate, leading into a shadowy wood-lane.
      1 at last she came to a great lake, and, when she had crossed that, arrived at a beautiful castle.
      1 at last she became anxious, and woke the youth, and asked: don 't you know where my husband is?
      1 at last she arrives at the door.
      1 at last she appeared at the doorway.
      1 'at last,' said the poor chap, going up the great stairs, 'they have decided to receive me.'
      1 'at last said de aquila: i am too old to judge, or to trust any man.
      1 at last quacker was close to the shore.
      1 at last peter started to crawl along one of his little private paths into the old briar-patch.
      1 at last peter pushed his inquisitive nose right into the doorway of bumble the bee.
      1 at last peter found sticky-toes the tree toad.
      1 at last, out of pity for him, i let him go.
      1 at last one young monkey, bolder than the rest, stooped down and stroked the shining shell that the strange new creature wore on its back.
      1 at last one of the other animals overheard him, and called out, 'little hare, little hare! what is that you are saying?'
      1 at last one of them stretched out her head to see who was crowding so.
      1 at last, one morning her opportunity came.
      1 at last one morning, after the girl had been lying awake all night thinking of her husband, she said to her friend the snake:
      1 at last, one day, when he was eating his dinner, the old woman who always spoke first, said to him:
      1 at last, one day the wicked woman took a large pot, put it on the fire and boiled some yarn in it.
      1 at last one day signs of houses appeared, far, far off.
      1 at last one day it began to snow.
      1 at last one day he had a grand idea.
      1 at last one day he found a caddis, and wanted it to peep out of its house: but its house-door was shut.
      1 at last one day he came to a hut, in front of which sat a very old man.
      1 at last one day at sunset desire felt the sun so warm, that he thought he must now be near the place of his dream.
      1 at last one day, as he stole soft-footed through the green forest, he discovered mr. lynx having a great feast.
      1 at last one broke quite over the mermaid, and fancy thought that would be the end of her.
      1 at last old mr. toad couldn 't hold another ant.
      1 at last old mother nature came to visit the green meadows and she soon saw what a terrible state things were in.
      1 at last old mother nature came again to visit the green meadows and the green forest.
      1 at last old mother nature appeared very unexpectedly.
      1 at last old king bear turned his head suddenly and caught sight of old mr. possum hiding that breakfast in a new place.
      1 at last old jed thumper stopped chewing on his temper.
      1 at last, not knowing what else to do, she resolved to consult a certain witch who was called the fairy of the desert.
      1 at last night came, and the woodshed where his prison was grew dark and darker and very still.
      1 at last neil 's head fell forward on his breast, and he was sound asleep.
      1 at last mrs. quack finished her breakfast, and then she had to make her toilet all over again.
      1 at last mr. dance finished the story.
      1 at last mistah buzzard came sailing down straight for the tall dead tree.
      1 at last merry seemed to think a speech might help matters.
      1 at last may i upon this shore lighten my sorrow with soft tears.
      1 at last mary isabel took her hands down from her face.
      1 at last, made furious beyond his natural strength, he bounded up seven or eight feet clear of the ground.
      1 at last lisa said: 'are you awake, aina?'
      1 at last labakan spoke with forced calmness, 'most gracious lord and father, do not let yourself be deceived by this man.
      1 at last kala nag stood still between two tree-trunks at the very top of the hill.
      1 at last, just when it seemed that the meeting would break up without anything being done, old man coyote stepped forward.
      1 at last, just as peter rabbit was beginning to lose patience mr. quack began.
      1 at last jolly, round, red mr. sun began to climb up in the blue, blue sky, just as he does every day.
      1 at last james could keep his seat no longer, and begged my permission to be so unmannerly as walk about.
      1 at last it was time to start.
      1 at last i turned into a long aisle that seemed to lead right out into the very heart of a deep-red overflowing winter sunset.
      1 at last it touched the ground and he jumped out and looked about him.
      1 at last it struck me that it would be splendid to call it victoria island because we found it on the queen 's birthday.
      1 at last it occurred to him that once more he had been taken for his brother.
      1 at last it came to the turn of the youngest prince, and instead of going into the basket he put in a big stone.
      1 at last it came: a faint train whistle blew, a puff of white smoke floated across a distant gap in the sandhills.
      1 at last i saw my wife coming to me along the shore.
      1 at last i put them close together on the bed, shut my eyes, and jabbed with a hat pin.
      1 at last, in the evening, she burst into tears, and when he inquired what was the matter, she sobbed out:
      1 at last in exasperation he leaned back in his chair.
      1 at last, in despair, he sent for his three sons, and said to the two eldest, 'get yourselves ready for a journey.
      1 at last, in despair, he looked round, and saw to his amazement that both the city and palace had vanished completely.
      1 at last, in a dear little pool with a mossy green bank, they anchored the big green lily-pad.
      1 at last i got one that i thought would do.
      1 at last i got my knife and cut the halyards.
      1 at last i got away.
      1 at last i can forgive him for the wrong he did me and mine.
      1 at last i came right down upon the borders of the clearing.
      1 at last, however, the strong man felt sick, and before long he knew he must die.
      1 at last, however, the queen had a daughter.
      1 at last, however, the party was made up.
      1 at last, however, the noises and shaking stopped, and they began to come to themselves again.
      1 at last, however, the king urged him so greatly that he said:
      1 at last, however, the fire caught him.
      1 at last, however, she fell right into the wind 's eye, was taken dead aback, and stood there awhile helpless, with her sails shivering.
      1 at last, however, looking narrowly on the ground, he espied the innumerable assemblage of pygmies at his feet.
      1 at last, however, i could hear the noise of a window gently thrust up, and knew that my uncle had come to his observatory.
      1 at last, however, he was lucky enough to come upon puss fast asleep and with his tail conveniently spread out.
      1 at last, however, he took a fancy to go home for a short time to see his parents.
      1 at last, however, he remembered the chicken dinner he had felt so sure he was going to enjoy.
      1 at last his hunger for her drew him to the old grey house on the bay shore.
      1 at last his face brightened.
      1 at last his councillors said, 'the king must marry again, so that we may have a queen.'
      1 at last he would stalk majestically forth, imprisoned in collars compared to which those worn by dickens 's afflicted biler were trifles not worth mentioning.
      1 at last he went to the door of the storehouse, and called to the fox:
      1 at last he went clear to the edge of the green forest, but there was no whistle and no sign of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 at last he was sure that hooty had left.
      1 at last he was so out of breath and so tired that he felt that he couldn 't run any more.
      1 at last he ventured to speak again.
      1 at last he ventured another question.
      1 at last he took the king 's crown, and put it on the top.
      1 at last he told her that he was trying to learn to jump better that he might better take care of himself.
      1 at last he thought of the stake to which that hateful wire was fastened.
      1 at last he thought he had better tell the king the whole story, and let him decide the question.
      1 at last he thought, 'at a pinch i can eat a salad; it does not taste particularly nice, but it will refresh me.'
      1 at last he stopped — thump! and found himself tight in the legs of the most wonderful bogy which he had ever seen.
      1 at last he stopped in the way.
      1 at last he spoke, and his words were addressed to his father and not to the bride who had come so far to marry him.
      1 at last he spied a tiny figure far away across the green meadows.
      1 at last he so lost his temper that when he found another of those eggs he angrily kicked it out of the nest.
      1 at last he screwed up his courage and swam down to him.
      1 at last he saw the first beams from jolly, round, red mr. sun creeping through the green forest.
      1 at last he saw jolly, round, red mr. sun drop down to his bed behind the purple hills.
      1 at last he saw it, and close by the large stone.
      1 at last he saw another set of men, who were struggling for the possession of a pair of shoes.
      1 at last he saw an iron tower which he climbed up.
      1 at last he saw a light in the distance, which came from a miserable-looking little hut.
      1 at last he saw a hole in an old log and into this he darted.
      1 at last he saw a glimmer far down, and in a short time he felt the ground.
      1 at last he saw a chance, or thought he did, and shot down.
      1 at last he said, 'you 're travelling the wrong way,' and shut up the window and went away.
      1 at last he said: well, if you won 't tell me, confide your trouble to the iron stove there, and he went away.
      1 at last he said to the nobles and courtiers standing round: 'i am determined to marry the princess helena, but how shall i do it?'
      1 at last he said to himself: 'men are sociable creatures, like bees or ants.
      1 at last he said: i will stand by my master, though it should be my ruin.
      1 at last he said:
      1 at last her maid said to her one day, 'i think that some help could be found, if your majesty would seek it.'
      1 at last her husband took pity on her, and cried:
      1 at last he returned the lady 's compliment by throwing himself at her feet, and, rising up again, said to her:
      1 at last he resolved to get into the castle and ask how he could help them.
      1 at last he remembered a certain hollow tree.
      1 at last he reduced her to despair.
      1 at last he really did begin, and the very first thing he did was to ask peter a question.
      1 at last he reached the smiling pool and slipped into the water, leaving the piece of bark on the bank.
      1 at last he reached the blueberry-patch.
      1 at last he reached a position where with one jump he could land right on the doorstep.
      1 at last he reached an old road.
      1 at last he reached a country where he was told that the people did not even know the meaning of the word death.
      1 at last he reached a certain place where a little stronger breath of air tickled his nose.
      1 at last he quite gave up hope of ever again seeing bowser.
      1 at last he picked it up and carried it to his treasure-house and covered it over very carefully.
      1 at last he persuaded them to let him lie quietly in his room, where no one came to trouble him.
      1 at last he perceived a narrow foot-path, which he eagerly followed and found that it led him to a small hut.
      1 at last he made up his mind to tell the whole story.
      1 at last he made up his mind that he was wasting time there.
      1 at last he looked up and saw me, and there came into his eyes a terror that was not of this world.
      1 at last he laughed.
      1 at last he jumped up, and caught the razor out of the barber 's hand, exclaiming:
      1 at last he heard them, and he knew by the sound that farmer brown 's boy was coming in a hurry.
      1 at last he hazily caught sight of his commander, and, in despite of dick 's imperious signals, hailed him instantly and loudly by his name.
      1 at last he happened to think of farmer brown 's corn-crib.
      1 at last he had nothing left but four shillings, and he had no clothes except a pair of slippers and an old dressing-gown.
      1 at last he had found where granny fox lived; at least he thought he had.
      1 at last he had caught old granny fox napping.
      1 at last he grew a little uneasy, and cried loudly, 'man and maid! what has become of you?'
      1 at last he grew a little quieter, but remained as puzzled as ever.
      1 at last he got where he could see that one end of the string was under an old board, and then he began to understand.
      1 at last he got up his courage to try a long jump.
      1 at last he got up and said in a desperate sort of way, 'uncle abraham, can i speak with you in private for a minute?'
      1 at last he got to the bottom.
      1 at last he got so tired with running to and fro that he gave up heart.
      1 at last he got it through his head, and drawing a very long breath, he dived into the water and swam under the old shingle.
      1 at last he got an idea.
      1 at last he gave consent, and ordered out his royal yacht, with @number@ cross-bows, @number@ knights, and @number@ soldiers, to escort the princess helena.
      1 at last he gave a little sigh of disappointment.
      1 at last he gave a great sigh.
      1 at last he found something really fascinating laid on the front of a howdah half buried in the coins.
      1 at last he entered the queen 's own chamber, and there she lay, with her embroidery still in her hands, fast asleep.
      1 at last he drew near the giant 's castle, and saw to his horror that every path that led to it was strewn with bones.
      1 at last he dreamt one night that he had found a blood-red flower, which had in its centre a beautiful large pearl.
      1 at last he devised a plan.
      1 at last he decided to give it up.
      1 at last he cried, cleave him to the brisket! but without conviction.
      1 at last he cried, 'cleave him to the brisket,' but without conviction.
      1 at last he crawled up and peeped out of his little round doorway.
      1 at last he could stand it no longer and crept to a place where he could peep out and see what was going on.
      1 at last he could sit up, and finally he began to move about a little, although he was still wobbly on his legs.
      1 at last he could see the box with the hay in it.
      1 at last he could hold out no longer.
      1 at last he confessed that the smith had done it.
      1 at last he clasped his hands in prayer, and in so doing rubbed the ring, which the magician had forgotten to take from him.
      1 at last he came to the poor house and looked in.
      1 at last he came to the edge of the green forest, and before him, as far as he could see, stretched the green meadows.
      1 at last he came to one of the largest forests in all the world, composed entirely of cedars.
      1 at last he came to a river, but let nobody think for a moment that this river was like other rivers?
      1 at last he came to a hollow log lying just out on the edge of the green meadows.
      1 at last he came to a glass palace, which stood at the bottom of the sea.
      1 at last he came to a bridge which stretched over a deep river flowing through a flat and marshy land.
      1 at last he came to a big rock-slide above where the trees grew, and where there was nothing but broken stone and big rocks.
      1 at last he came across an outlandish bird and its young ones.
      1 at last he borrowed money from a man called haley, hoping to be able to pay it back again some day.
      1 at last he besought the silent brownie earnestly to tell him whither she had gone.
      1 at last heaven heard their prayer and sent them a child exactly the size of a hazel-nut, and it never grew an inch.
      1 at last he answered:
      1 at last, having his majesty 's leave to pay my respects to the emperor of blefuscu, i resolved to take this opportunity.
      1 at last, hans thought it was time to have his breakfast, so he got up and put on his clothes.
      1 at last haley became so angry, that mr. shelby offered to give him two men to help him to find eliza.
      1 at last granny arose, stretched, and looked up at the twinkling stars.
      1 at last grandfather frog cleared his throat once more, and with a far-away look in his great, goggly eyes began:
      1 at last farmer brown 's boy happened to stand still close to that tin pail half filled with sap.
      1 at last everyone grew tired, and the guests went away, and the king 's son and his bride were left alone.
      1 at last even i was afraid, for i said: 'if this thing happen to men, how shall the mugger of mugger-ghaut escape?'
      1 at last elsa saw her crossing the grass with a box in her hand.
      1 at last, early one morning, he found dusky and his flock in the rushes and wild rice.
      1 at last, dragging himself with difficulty, came a big rat, white with age, and stopped on the bank.
      1 at last!' continued kate, who had read french novels, and admired the style.
      1 at last came merry christmas, and eustace bright along with it, making it all the merrier by his presence.
      1 at last came an old, old pike, which he had great difficulty in bringing home to him.
      1 at last came a lady who was wrapped in a black mantle, and seemed to be in the deepest grief.
      1 at last blacky threw up his head and chuckled, and this time his chuckle was good to hear.
      1 at last a young man, with a good heart and plenty of courage, set out to search for the ring.
      1 at last as it was beginning to grow dark she appeared.
      1 at last, a moment came when temptation proved too strong for him.
      1 at last a king 's daughter came into the wood; she had lost her way, and could not find her father 's kingdom again.
      1 at last a hoarse voice sounded from the depths.
      1 at last, after thinking hard, he decided upon something, and going up to the bear, he exclaimed: 'is that you, my sister?'
      1 at last, after searching about for months, george shelby found out where uncle tom was, and followed him.
      1 at last, after much thinking, he hit upon a plan.
      1 at last, after much persuasion, he said:
      1 at last, after many days, a light seemed to come to him out of the darkness.
      1 at last a day was set to choose a new king.
      1 at last, about two, it was beyond men 's bearing, and there was now temptation to resist, as well as pain to thole.
      1 at last, about twelve o 'clock, sam came riding up with haley 's horse.
      1 at last, about half-past ten of the clock, we came to the top of a brae, and saw lights below us.
      1 at kinlochaline i got neil roy upon one side on the beach, and said i made sure he was one of appin 's men.
      1 at its window she knelt down, staring out unseeingly.
      1 at its gate she paused.
      1 at its conclusion the bell tolled for the funeral of a young lady.
      1 at its base was perhaps half an acre of flat land, on which stood a few soil and timber huts.
      1 atisha! atisha! sneezed the old man, but he did not wake, and the shock made the bronze ring jump out of his mouth.
      1 a tiny spark flew up from the burning wood and alighted in the middle of one.
      1 a tiny brick wall, in herring-bone pattern, led from the gate to the front porch.
      1 at intervals the lightning flashes from their brooding hearts, quivers, disappears, and then comes the thunder, travelling slowly after its twin-born flame.
      1 at intervals he sent a glance from beneath his deep eyebrows, watching their countenances in profile with his pencil suspended over the sketch.
      1 a tinder box i had, but no wood.
      1 a time soon came, however, when rose, quite unconsciously, won not only the respect of her cousins, but their gratitude and affection likewise.
      1 a timber switch, then?
      1 a tie! a tie! cried the girls, as a general rush took place toward the target.
      1 'a ticket — a little tikkut to umballa — o breaker of hearts!'
      1 athwart her dreams, rending in twain their frail, rose-tinted fabric, came aunt rebecca 's voice from the kitchen below, jane lavinia!
      1 a thunderstorm seemed a trifle in comparison with what had already happened.
      1 a thunderstorm came up while he was on the road.
      1 a thump and a scurry of little feet caught his attention, and he turned to see a gray squirrel running for the open window.
      1 a three-part song
      1 a thousand things may happen to, ten thousand things befall, the traveler who careless is, or thinks he knows it all.
      1 'a thousand thanks to you, my brave fellows,' he cried.
      1 'a thousand thanks, but i have really no appetite this morning.
      1 a thousand thanks.
      1 a thousand pities too!
      1 a thousand names were proposed and rejected for a thousand silly reasons.
      1 a thousand misfortunes, sir sheep, she answered.
      1 'a thousand gold pieces,' replied the goldsmith.
      1 'a thousand,' finished john.
      1 a thousand feet below that was a hundred-year-old pine-forest.
      1 a thousand feet below lay a long, lazy, round-shouldered bank of mist, as yet untouched by the morning sun.
      1 'a thousand!'
      1 a thorough search followed.
      1 a thorough search among our effects revealed it not.
      1 at home in sweetwater it is only early spring as yet, with snow lingering along the edges of the woods.
      1 at home he knew every foot of the ground for a long distance in every direction.
      1 at home he has to sleep with the other two boys, and he doesn 't like it.
      1 at his footstool stood a man and woman, both clad in the shaker garb.
      1 at his first words she brightened up.
      1 at his entrance carter started eagerly.
      1 at his call rushed up an enormous spanish cat, ready saddled and bridled, and darting fire from its eyes.
      1 at his belt hung a long open-work iron pencase and a wooden rosary such as holy men wear.
      1 at his age, my dear, you were so hard-hearted that you were quite a proverb.
      1 a third, with the true instinct of the coward, raised that inevitable report on all retreats: we are betrayed!
      1 a third was clinging to the top of the cage, evidently in terror of his life, for below appeared a sad yet funny sight.
      1 a third time the man set out — to visit his eldest daughter.
      1 a third time he shouted:
      1 a third shaft leaped out right in his face, and fell short in front of him.
      1 a third of this money you must give to the poor, but the rest you may keep for yourself.'
      1 a third headed for the dear old briar-patch after peter rabbit.
      1 a third, as i had seen, the doctor had disposed of at a blow.
      1 a thin sprinkle of snow and thin flakes of foam came flying, and powdered the deck; and the wind harped dismally among the rigging.
      1 a thing is wrong or it is right, and that is all there is to it.
      1 'a thief talking english, is it?
      1 'a thief,' he answered, 'that i caught robbing me.'
      1 a thick mist, and a moon striking through.
      1 a thick darkness that clears slowly; anon one enters with a broom making ready the place.
      1 a thick cloud suddenly filled the hall, so that for a moment all was dark.
      1 at her words the prisoner felt as if a load had all at once been rolled off him.
      1 at her words the husband took courage, and spoke hastily:
      1 at her words owen remembered all that he had forgotten, and sorrowful and ashamed he went to his own chamber and made ready to depart.
      1 at her gate paul held out his hand.
      1 at her gate isabel said, you haven 't been over to see us very lately, mr. douglas.
      1 at her cries the other two mice ran up.
      1 at her aunt 's words the glow went out of her face.
      1 at half tide she must be high and dry.
      1 at half past two mr. and mrs. irving left, and everybody went to bright river to see them off on the afternoon train.
      1 at half past twelve the allans and miss stacy came.
      1 at half past three anne heard a low rumble of thunder.
      1 at half past one marilla again emerged from the parlor.
      1 at green gables marilla went promptly to mrs. lynde 's domain when gilbert came and insisted on taking the twins with her.
      1 at gortuleg, in scotland, answered king james.
      1 at full speed did she fly in her iron mortar, urging it on with the pestle, sweeping away her traces with the broom.
      1 at four o 'clock a lull took place, and baskets remained empty, while the apple pickers rested and compared rents and bruises.
      1 at forty a lover must not waste time.
      1 at five the tide began to come in.
      1 at five o 'clock in the morning
      1 at first when he saw them coming he was vexed, for he was not fond of ladies; but when he recognised the queen, he said:
      1 at first we were not seriously alarmed.
      1 at first we were not much alarmed.
      1 at first we were appalled by the suggestion.
      1 at first we went only to escape from the terrible town, and to talk together about our homes.
      1 at first we felt a bit stiff and awkward; but that soon wore off, for uncle william was genial, witty, and entertaining.
      1 at first we couldn 't believe they were not joking.
      1 at first unc' billy had been afraid that no one would come.
      1 at first una did not think she could.
      1 at first tom could hardly believe what he heard.
      1 at first, to be sure, the workmen showed a quarrelsome disposition.
      1 at first, this time, jims did not feel quite so frightened as usual because he was very angry.
      1 at first they were intolerably lonely.
      1 at first they were a little shy with this big, practically brand-new sister, but this soon wore off.
      1 at first they tried to pump freda concerning mrs. wilson 's treatment of her, but freda was not to be pumped.
      1 at first they played keep-house, and frolicked over it like children.
      1 at first they laughed to themselves and nudged each other at the thought of the trick they had played.
      1 at first they hoped to be able to get something to do in thorndale, so that they might keep their home.
      1 at first they hardly knew him.
      1 at first they corresponded, then the letters began to grow fewer.
      1 at first the sound, carrying diluted through the still air, resembled the beating of an artery in the head.
      1 at first there was a deep silence, not only within the shadow of the talking oak, but all through the solitary wood.
      1 at first the queen could think of nothing but her new plaything, but then she remembered the fairies who had sent it to her.
      1 at first the other scholars looked and whispered and giggled and nudged.
      1 at first the only favour she asked was to be allowed to walk for one hour every day up and down the long gallery.
      1 at first the old man ate greedily, and said nothing; but, after his hunger was satisfied, he turned to jack and said:
      1 at first theodora laughed and protested.
      1 at first their expression had been guarded and hostile, but as the conversation proceeded they lost this gradually and became almost kindly.
      1 at first the girls were filled with wonder when they saw that they had slept in the wood among the raspberry bushes.
      1 at first the emperor felt rather distressed.
      1 at first the creek kept narrowing as i had looked to see; but presently to my surprise it began to widen out again.
      1 at first that was all whitefoot could make out.
      1 at first that sound was very, very faint, but as farmer brown 's boy listened, it grew louder and clearer.
      1 at first sigurd was rather frightened, but he remembered what ingiborg had said, and gave the giantess her sister 's message and the ring.
      1 at first she wouldn 't go without a great deal of coaxing, but after a while he didn 't have to coax at all.
      1 at first she was very silent, and lawrence, who was a bashful lad at the best of times, felt tongue-tied and uncomfortable.
      1 at first she was very indignant, oh, very indignant, indeed!
      1 at first she was too weak and too happy to notice that gilbert and the nurse looked grave and marilla sorrowful.
      1 at first she was dolefully homesick, and begged me to let her come home.
      1 at first she was crushed.
      1 at first she smiled, then she looked sober, and when the prattle ceased she said to herself, as she glanced about her pleasant chamber:
      1 at first she paid no attention to him.
      1 at first she looked aghast.
      1 at first she had no intention of letting mr. pryor know.
      1 at first she had blushed painfully but now she had grown very pale.
      1 at first she had been quakingly afraid of discovery.
      1 at first seek-seek wandered about trying to find a place for himself in the great world.
      1 at first sara thought my old blue dress would do.
      1 at first sammy jay 's sharp eyes twinkled.
      1 at first peter had been perfectly content to stay with her in the dear old briar-patch.
      1 at first, perhaps; but you will soon like it.
      1 at first, perhaps, but it will do posy good.
      1 at first paul lay very still on his luxurious perfumed pillows.
      1 at first neither cyrus nor deborah cared much for joscelyn.
      1 at first ned had some trouble with two or three rowdies, who tried to evade his rules.
      1 at first my only feeling was one of annoyance.
      1 at first, my dear; if only they would have behaved like men, and set to work to do what they did not like.
      1 at first mrs. john was by no means pleased at the necessity of taking a country sister into her family circle.
      1 at first, mr. bat didn 't know what to do.
      1 at first miss avery always wore dark sombre dresses.
      1 at first matthew suggested getting a home boy.
      1 at first mary objected to the idea.
      1 at first lucinda felt angrier than ever.
      1 at first little joe didn 't want to, but at last his curiosity got the better of his fear, and he agreed.
      1 at first judith had laughed at the idea; but, when she found that salome was in earnest, she yielded.
      1 at first johnny couldn 't think where he was.
      1 at first john and amelia talked of trivial matters.
      1 at first jerry refused to listen to what they had to say, but the more they talked the more jerry became interested.
      1 at first it was quite dark, and the flaming torch only lit up dirty grey stone walls.
      1 at first it was a very pleasant dream, the pleasantest dream a fox can have.
      1 at first it lay lightly on the surface of the fluid, appearing to imbibe none of its moisture.
      1 at first i thought my head was aching so badly i couldn 't enjoy myself if i did go.
      1 at first i thought it was old, crazy may blair.
      1 'at first i thought it was a bribe from some tradesman in the town — meant for old rutilianus.
      1 at first i thought i should die — but i do not mind it now.
      1 at first i thought he hadn 't, and then i thought he might have.
      1 at first i inclined to rocky valley; it possessed a railway station and was nearer the centres of business and educational activity.
      1 at first i felt as if it were awful of me to be glad when it came to me by my brother 's death.
      1 at first i feared the great white-flowering waves, but as i saw how wisely witta led his ship among them i grew bolder.
      1 at first i didn 't think i could give some of them, and then i thought how selfish i was.
      1 at first i did not know how to address my nice white parcel, for i never had heard the child 's name.
      1 at first i did my hair up in a way i had always liked; but had seldom worn, because hester had disapproved of it.
      1 at first his legs bent like bad pipe-stems, and the flood and rush of the sunlit air dazzled him.
      1 at first he was very shy and had nothing to say.
      1 at first he was puzzled, as there seemed no reason he should go in one direction more than another.
      1 at first he was dreadfully disappointed and angry.
      1 at first he was annoyed and started to shake it off.
      1 at first he was angry, very angry indeed.
      1 at first he used to go ashore to hunt for food.
      1 at first he tried to pass it off on me as his own composition.
      1 at first he thought this eerie, but soon he concluded rightly that the clock had run down.
      1 at first he thought this eerie, but soon concluded rightly that the clock had run down.
      1 at first he thought it was redtail.
      1 at first he thought it was reddy fox, only somehow it looked bigger.
      1 at first he saw nothing, but presently he saw a head poked out, and this also was a stranger.
      1 at first he saw nothing.
      1 at first he refused to tell her, but she then related to him her own story, and how she had succeeded in delivering the lindorm.
      1 at first he mistook it for a mountain, and wondered how it had grown up so suddenly out of the earth.
      1 at first he lost his temper and was the very maddest jaybird ever seen on the green meadows or in the green forest.
      1 at first he looked not at his guilty wife but at her lover, and smote him heavily in the face.
      1 at first he hunted silently, running swiftly with his nose to the ground.
      1 at first he heard nothing.
      1 at first he had thought only of her pain, but now his own filled his heart.
      1 at first he had thought of sending her some flowers, but that seemed silly, and besides, mordecai and flowers were incongruous.
      1 at first he had thought of painting her as the incarnation of a sea spirit, but decided that her moods were too fitful.
      1 at first he had thought he would keep him in a cage the rest of his life.
      1 at first he had not paid much attention to the fact, but merely appointed some fresh person to the vacant place.
      1 at first he had been in a terrible rage and had bitten at the wires until he had made his mouth sore.
      1 at first he got no reply.
      1 at first he gave a great sigh of relief and settled himself as if he meant to stay.
      1 at first he didn 't see grandfather frog.
      1 at first he didn 't see anything of farmer brown 's boy, but in a few minutes he made him out.
      1 at first he didn 't like it at all.
      1 at first he didn 't know why.
      1 at first he did not dare go very close to the cage.
      1 at first he couldn 't think where he was.
      1 at first he couldn 't think what it was.
      1 at first he couldn 't make out just what it was or where it came from.
      1 at first he couldn 't do much, but he kept trying and trying, and little by little he jumped higher.
      1 at first he could not think what to do with them, but, after a little, a brilliant idea struck him!
      1 at first he could not see the water through the driving mist.
      1 at first he could not realize what had happened.
      1 at first he could not believe his eyes, and stared at the ladder of bones, and at the little finger on the top of it.
      1 at first he came out very little by day.
      1 at first harry was frightened.
      1 at first happy jack had been a wee bit shy.
      1 at first granny was very angry.
      1 at first granma 's ma thought she couldent go because it was baking day and granma 's pa was away.
      1 at first grandfather frog was angry, very angry indeed.
      1 at first glance they seemed well enough; but closer inspection revealed something not altogether customary.
      1 at first esther had been inclined to like them.
      1 at first eric listened as a man spellbound, mutely and motionlessly, lost in wonderment.
      1 at first edith 's letters had been full of ned, but in her last two or three she had said little about him.
      1 at first donald didn 't know what to do.
      1 at first, dear, i almost feared to send it.
      1 at first cousin myra made the suggestions, but their enthusiasm soon outstripped her, and they thought out things for themselves.
      1 at first chester gave no heed to their conversation, but presently a sentence made him prick up his ears.
      1 at first, chatterer just sulked in one corner.
      1 at first chatterer decided that he had rather die than live in a prison, no matter how nice that prison might be.
      1 at first billy mink didn 't open his eyes, but rubbed his ear with a little black hand.
      1 at first, before he was made king of the green forest, he didn 't mind this at all.
      1 at first, as she told diana, she did not really think she could.
      1 at first anne felt inclined to resent the intrusion of this long-haired, long-bearded eccentric into the familiar little circle.
      1 at first anne and gilbert talked of going home to avonlea for christmas; but eventually they decided to stay in four winds.
      1 at first all was not harmonious.
      1 at first, all happy jack could make out was a kind of wire box.
      1 at fifteen i met this charming youth, and thought i had found my fate.
      1 at fifteen, i became a resident in a country village, more than a hundred miles from home.
      1 at fifteen i became a resident in a country village more than a hundred miles from home.
      1 at fault
      1 at father gatto 's next visit he found the whole colony in a state of uproar.
      1 'ate worms like the australian fellows,' said rob.
      1 at every turn you might stumble on some clump or tangle of sweetness, showering elusive fragrance on the air, that you would never have suspected.
      1 at every turn of them a dimple showed itself.
      1 at every turn and in every nook you stumbled on some miracle of which you had never dreamed.
      1 at every step we lifted him, he thought to wend.
      1 at every step the bell clanked.
      1 at every step he looked all round him to see if perchance there was anything lurking behind the stones.
      1 at every meeting her beauty came home afresh to him with the old thrill of glad surprise.
      1 at every little noise he would start nervously.
      1 at evening, they would leap down from the pines, and beg with their hands for things to eat, and then swing off in graceful curves.
      1 at evening there came out to meet them bands of music, and played the mavericks into camp near umballa railway station.
      1 a terribly bitter quarrel.
      1 a terrible monster was chasing him.
      1 a terrible misfortune.
      1 a terrible answer suddenly presented itself: 'good form?'
      1 a terrible answer suddenly presented itself — good form?
      1 a tempest of rain broke over the valley and blotted them from sight.
      1 a tempest in the school teapot
      1 a temper is a bad, bad thing when once it gets away.
      1 at 'em, all hands — all hands! he roared in a voice of thunder.
      1 at eleven o 'clock rilla decided that nobody was coming home.
      1 at eleven o 'clock he plunged into the cool darkness of the trees, and took the path that led straight to the river.
      1 a telegram
      1 at eight o 'clock he had to put on his uniform again, and was shut up in the church.
      1 at efening i shall gif a little lesson with much gladness, for look you, mees marsch, i haf this debt to pay.
      1 a tedious foolery, rather, said sir william howe, with an air of indifference.
      1 a tea table conversation v. a phantom of delight vi.
      1 a tea table conversation
      1 'at easter,' said the monarch.
      1 a tear-stained face appeared, looking tragically over the banisters.
      1 at early dawn the woman came and made the children get up.
      1 at each side of the bridge trees were growing, from whose branches hung golden and silver apples, among which birds of paradise perched.
      1 at each end was a sort of little wire hallway.
      1 at dusk they went home, tessa so hoarse she could hardly speak, and so tired she fell asleep over her supper.
      1 at dusk, mr. and mrs. bhaer came home alone, for demi and daisy were their mother 's best comfort now, and could not leave her.
      1 at dusk he went moodily down to the shore.
      1 at dinner-time they discovered why; for then stuffy 's vengeance fell upon them, and the laugh was turned against them.
      1 at different periods of the evening and the night, no fewer than seven riderless horses had come neighing in terror to the gate.
      1 at dessert the king asked jenik 's father to give him the young man for a son-in-law.
      1 at daybreak jack rose and went out into the garden.
      1 at daybreak he set off again, for he did not feel as if he could take any rest.
      1 at daybreak he got up, ready to be gone, and the woman bade him farewell, saying:
      1 at daybreak ali baba arose, and, seeing the oil jars still there, asked why the merchant had not gone with his mules.
      1 at dawn on the second, he felt that both his feet were lame.
      1 at dawn next morning gille mairtean said to ian direach:
      1 at dawn miriam came back to life at last.
      1 at coblentz we had a lovely time, for some students from bonn, with whom fred got acquainted on the boat, gave us a serenade.
      1 at christmastide that year, when families met together and great feasts were held, ian, the youngest of the three brothers, said:
      1 at christmas the college boys and girls came home and for a little while ingleside was gay again.
      1 at christmas i went home for a week and left my room to take care of itself.
      1 at christmas i thought the spencervale schoolmaster was that.
      1 at certain times they need salt, and if that salt is not in the mangers they will lick it up from the earth.
      1 at bury i kept his accounts for elias, and i saw men kill jews there by the tower.
      1 at bristol, in banks and places, answered his companion.
      1 at breakfast our appetites were poor.
      1 at bedtime mary coaxed una to sleep with her.
      1 at bandakui, where lives one of us, i thought to slip the scent by changing my face, and so made me a mahratta.
      1 at a turn of the road under the trees, suddenly 'who goes there?'
      1 at a turn of the road he suddenly came upon the old woman.
      1 at a table hard by the chimney, a tall, dark, sober-looking man sat writing.
      1 at a stone 's throw from where they stood ran a rushing stream, with clear deep pools.
      1 at a sign from the king it was launched, and floated proudly and safely like a bird on the waves.
      1 at a shop on the outskirts of the city the change was made, and kim stood up, externally at least, a mohammedan.
      1 'at aquae sulis, i said.
      1 'at aquae sulis.
      1 a tap on the window startled phebe, and, looking up, she saw a face peering in.
      1 a tap at the door, which stood half open, made both look up.
      1 a tap at the door roused him, and with a careless 'herein', he waited to see who had climbed so far for his sake.
      1 at any risk, we put the boat 's head direct for the landing-place.
      1 at any rate, you will never see me, mrs. dr. dear, cavorting through the sky in an aeroplane.
      1 at any rate, you 'll not be disturbed in your possession of it.
      1 at any rate, you know she refused to come, even for a visit.
      1 at any rate, you don 't care for anyone else, said janet hopefully.
      1 'at any rate you can hear now?' she said again.
      1 at any rate, you are none the better for it, as far as i can see.
      1 at any rate, we won 't starve, she said.
      1 'at any rate, the old man has sent the money.
      1 'at any rate, tell me.'
      1 at any rate, she leaned out of the window.
      1 at any rate she deserved both.
      1 'at any rate, leave it with me for a few days,' said he; 'i should like to show it to my daughter.'
      1 at any rate kenneth seemed in no hurry to suggest going back and when they did go back supper was in progress.
      1 at any rate, i wouldn 't have married john when you were against him.
      1 at any rate, it hasn 't seemed that way lately.
      1 'at any rate i 'll never go there again!' said alice as she picked her way through the wood.
      1 at any rate, i 'd know.
      1 'at any rate i 'd better be getting out of the wood, for really it 's coming on very dark.
      1 at any rate, his skill reminds him of the woman he did not like, and so he 'glowered' as jo said.
      1 at any rate, he would go; and even if he starved, he would never come back to aunt harriet 's!
      1 at any rate he went, and stood not upon the order of his going, as you saw for yourself.
      1 at any rate he stayed on and met nelly every day and cursed himself for a cad and a cur and a weak-brained idiot.
      1 at any rate, he made no answer.
      1 'at any rate half of him is mine,' replied the queen, 'and what good can the other half do you?
      1 at any rate, for two months she need not decide, but could enjoy herself with her sisters.
      1 at any rate, ellen and charlotte and george ingelow at the grange were single, and so was paul down at greenwood farm.
      1 at any rate, don 't let me hear any more of this nonsense.
      1 at any other time we would never have dared catechize the minister about anything.
      1 at any other time we should all have been aghast over such a catastrophe, but it passed unnoticed now.
      1 at any other time walter would have been delighted.
      1 at any other time this would have been of moment to him.
      1 at any other time, alice would have felt surprised at this, but she was far too much excited to be surprised at anything now.
      1 at any other moment we would have rushed to meet her in wild joy.
      1 a tantalizing revelation
      1 at another time he came to his aunt with a very serious face, and said
      1 a tangled tale.
      1 a tall youth was practising on the flute in one corner, quite undisturbed by the racket all about him.
      1 a tall tree was thus the principal mark.
      1 at all seasons of the year blacky the crow is something of a traveler.
      1 at all other times she was a stimulating companion, and the gay set at ingleside never remembered that she was so much older than themselves.
      1 a tall man with gray hair and beard, one arm, and a blue army-coat.
      1 a tall man with black hair, walking thus?'
      1 a tall man appeared upon the shore of the island, a long-bow in his hand.
      1 'a tall man.
      1 a tall girl, with large dark-blue eyes, ivory outlines, and a gloss of darkness on her smooth hair.
      1 a tall figure, all in white with a veil over its face and a lamp in its wasted hand, went on meg.
      1 at all events, you ought not to complain, if you have to bear it the next hundred years, or perhaps the next thousand.
      1 at all events, we will make believe that there are fairies in the world.
      1 at all events we shall have spent an hour or two together.'
      1 at all events, we must try.
      1 at all events, turn back who may, i will never see greece again, unless i carry with me the golden fleece.
      1 at all events, the pitcher cannot, help being empty now, after filling the bowls twice over.
      1 at all events the pigs were not seen and harrington 's garden blossomed like the rose.
      1 at all events — the letter, though unanswered, was not torn up.
      1 at all events, she died as she had lived, loyal and uncomplaining.
      1 'at all events leave with us your silver spoon.
      1 at all events it isn 't tainted money — like the check i got for that horrible reliable baking powder story.
      1 at all events he is provided for, and in such a fashion that jim anderson can 't squander his inheritance if he wanted to.
      1 at all events, felicity resented the imputation that she had more influence with peter than any one else.
      1 a tall clump of perfect asters grew at her side.
      1 at a little distance he saw a fire, and beside it there sat three giants, busy with broth and beef.
      1 at a little distance a group of gentlemen are assembled round the door of a warehouse.
      1 a tale of the tontlawald
      1 a tale of the story girl 's, wherein princes were thicker than blackberries, and queens as common as buttercups, led to our discussion of kings.
      1 a tail at each end isn 't fair!
      1 at a good pace he rattled out of the dell, and came again into the more open quarters of the wood.
      1 at a glance she had seen that this was sickness and delirium, not insanity.
      1 at afternoon recess, which the girls had first, bab nearly dislocated every joint of her little body trying to imitate the poodle 's antics.
      1 a taffy-pull after dinner and then a jolly hour of coasting on the hill field before supper were on our programme.
      1 at a distance, while its attendant circumstances do not press upon their notice and its results are dimly seen, they can bear to contemplate it.
      1 at a certain island, they were hospitably received by king cyzicus, its sovereign, who made a feast for them, and treated them like brothers.
      1 a table stands before her, spread with the best food, much better than we have; and when she has had enough, she says,
      1 'as you will not stay with us, prince, accept this box, which will sometimes recall us to your memory.
      1 as you will, livesey, said the squire; hawkins has earned better than cold pie.
      1 as you were not we arranged to come tonight.
      1 as you say, there is the four-acre field.
      1 as you say, she may be — almost charming; but she is not eve.
      1 as you say, i don 't suppose there is anything to be done now, only live it down.
      1 as you say, he is so good and clever.
      1 as your old family friend i still claim the right to scold you until you have a husband to do the scolding.
      1 'as your highness pleases,' said the dwarf, and took leave.
      1 as your guardian, i have an interest in seeing you well and wisely settled for life.
      1 'as you please, so long as you work.
      1 'as you please,' said the king, 'you have behaved like a brave fellow, and now you shall have your breakfast.
      1 'as you please, madam,' said he, bowing himself out of the palace.
      1 as you please, ma 'am.
      1 as you must take back a lovely princess with you next time i will be on the look-out for one for you.
      1 'as you may suppose, this was not easy, as my ugliness was such that no one would look at me a second time.
      1 as you may easily imagine, the old man of the sea awoke in a fright.
      1 as you look at wendy, you may see her hair becoming white, and her figure little again, for all this happened long ago.
      1 as you look at wendy you may see her hair becoming white, and her figure little again, for all this happened long ago.
      1 as you like; what does it matter?
      1 'as you like; since you reject me, let the crows have you,' and hurried away down the street.
      1 'as you like,' said the little soldier.
      1 as you like, said the king, who knew what was in her mind very well.
      1 as you like; i shall not be a burden to any one long.
      1 as you know, there came a time when food was scarce, and everybody, or almost everybody, had hard work to get enough to keep alive.
      1 as you know, marshall elliott is a very determined man.
      1 as you know, i hold with lawful spanking, but i go no further.
      1 as you have given your word, i will marry don giovanni.'
      1 as you have come of your own accord, you may stay.
      1 as you have brewed, so shall you drink, my boy.
      1 'as you hate me so much you will be glad to be rid of me, so i am going to live with the cats!'
      1 as you go you will hear scoffs and laughs behind you; it will be the stones that mock.
      1 as you do us... interrupted jo, with a grateful kiss.
      1 as you did to them, so i must do to you.
      1 'as you did not think yourself too good to comb me, i will show you where you may take service.
      1 as you are not curious, that will be all the information you will need about me.
      1 as you are new to our ways i am going to let you rest this evening.
      1 as you are aware, his family is wealthy, and noted for its exclusiveness.
      1 as you are.
      1 as you all know, peter rabbit is out and about at a time when most folks are snugly tucked in bed.
      1 a sympathizing friend sends the following gem:
      1 a sympathetic word or two a wond 'rous help is, when you 're blue.
      1 as yet, nature is but half awake, and familiar objects appear visionary.
      1 as yet nature is but half awake, and familiar objects appear visionary.
      1 as yet, cried the stranger, his cheek glowing and his eye flashing with enthusiasm — as yet i have done nothing.
      1 as with one impulse, they swung around and made for ingleside — but not across rainbow valley.
      1 a switch stings more at the time but the strap smarts longer, that 's a fact.
      1 as winnifred laurance she had been the beauty of the family and was a handsome woman still, with brilliant dark eyes and cameo-like features.
      1 as will be seen there is no honour roll in this number.
      1 as will be seen, only one name figures on it.
      1 as wild a little savage as i 'd wish to see.
      1 a swift man to holywood, carrying lord foxham 's signet; another along the road to speed my laggards!
      1 as when he gave away his best coat to a beggar boy, instead of the old one which he intended to give.
      1 as we went on —
      1 as we went mrs. saxby complimented me on my good colour.
      1 as we went i saw the mcginnis dog licking his chops over in their yard.
      1 as we went by the footpath and beside the gateposts and the unfinished lodge, we kept looking back at the house of my fathers.
      1 as wet as ever, said poor alice, it doesn 't seem to dry me at all.
      1 'as wet as ever,' said alice in a melancholy tone: 'it doesn 't seem to dry me at all.'
      1 as we stood there wretchedly we heard flying feet below and a blithe voice calling,
      1 as we sat there the awkward man passed by, with his gun over his shoulder and his dog at his side.
      1 as we pulled over, there was some discussion on the chart.
      1 as well one death as another, said alan, and slipped over the edge and dropped on the ground on the shadowy side.
      1 'as well as you can,' said the tiger-lily.
      1 'as well as the priest,' said the boy.
      1 as well as i could judge, a dragon, or some other cruel monster, was carrying her away.
      1 as we left the room i caught up some pale pink roses on my table.
      1 as we left the orchard i walked along behind uncle roger and aunt olivia.
      1 as we haven 't anything to do for ourselves let 's do something for somebody else! he shouted.
      1 'as we had to make such haste, and had no time to do it at home, we may as well do it here,' said he.
      1 a sweet voice, which seemed to come from a deep and tender soul, was warbling a plaintive little air, within.
      1 a sweet voice which seemed to come from a deep and tender soul was warbling a plaintive little air within.
      1 a sweet pretty place you have of it here.
      1 a sweet memory
      1 a sweet little voice spoke from within, —
      1 ' a sweet little cherub sits up aloft, to look out for the life of poor jack. '
      1 a sweeter woman ne 'er drew breath xiv.
      1 a sweeter woman ne 'er drew breath
      1 a sweet child she was, my little joscelyn!
      1 'a swarm of black horses, and one has a white face, and on that horse a man is seated.
      1 a swallow in winter!
      1 as usual they brought him some foolish green flies.
      1 as usual, peter rabbit was the first to speak.
      1 as usual, i took william adolphus with me for company.
      1 as usual, i found betty in the pineland.
      1 as usual, he went around by the big river to see if that man was scattering corn for the ducks.
      1 as usual, he had raced about over the great pile of yellow corn.
      1 as usual gussie refused to give in that she was wrong.
      1 as usual, grandfather frog was sitting on his big green lily-pad.
      1 as usual, 'go away, teddy.
      1 a surprising thing happens @number@
      1 a surprising thing happens
      1 a surprising discovery
      1 a surprising announcement
      1 as upon myself, declared the squire.
      1 a superstitious old woman was the only witness of this prodigy.
      1 a superb display of flags flapped gayly in the breeze on the september morning when ben proudly entered his teens.
      1 as unlike her!
      1 as uncle walter bent over her he saw the broad red scar and started back with an exclamation.
      1 as uncle tom stood in the market-place, waiting for some one to buy him, he looked anxiously round.
      1 as uncle mark says, 'it 's impossible, and what 's more it 's improbable.'
      1 as uncle abimelech has never failed to tell me when i have annoyed him, i 'm all foster.
      1 a sum of money was missing from mr. blair 's till.
      1 a suit able woman of suit able age, that unctuous brother of the cloth had said, in his far from subtle hint.
      1 a sudden thought struck peter.
      1 a sudden thought had popped into his head.
      1 a sudden spate in the gugger river swept down one horse (the most valuable, be sure), and nearly drowned kim among the dancing boulders.
      1 a sudden smile broke over his face as he took them up, with the thought, she has been here and found my work good.
      1 a sudden silence round him made him look up, and he found the eyes of the assembly fixed on him.
      1 a sudden look of alarm came into its beautiful brown eyes, and in another moment it had darted away at full speed.
      1 a sudden idea had come to him.
      1 a sudden, hot blush crimsoned her pale face.
      1 a sudden gust of wind came over the brown, sodden fields and the ragged maples around the garden writhed and wailed.
      1 a sudden flush of maidenly shame dyed her cheek as she remembered that last ride, and the childish confidences then interchanged.
      1 a sudden determination took possession of her whole being — a determination to sweep aside all conventionalities and objections as if they had not been.
      1 a sudden change swept over janet gordon 's face, quite marvelous in the transformation it wrought.
      1 a subtle power was breathed into his words.
      1 a subtle, caressing note of tenderness breathed from them and thrilled my heart curiously.
      1 a substitute journalist
      1 a subdued slam above told that the door of the east gable had been shut with equal vehemence.
      1 a stunning blow from the big greek lexicon, which an old fellow in a black gown fired at him, said ned.
      1 a stumble over a stone recalled andras to himself, and looking up he beheld the mass of wreckage.
      1 a struggle of course ensued, for every one wished to go on, and fear made many selfish.
      1 as true as ever i 've cawed a caw that was a new-laid egg i saw.
      1 a strong wind has sprung up, howls through the darkened streets, and raises the dust in dense bodies to rebel against the approaching storm.
      1 a strong discouragement assailed him.
      1 a strong-backed breed,' piped the voice inside the palanquin.
      1 a strong arm lifted her, and the familiar voice said cheeringly, —
      1 as trees from little acorns, so great sums from little pennies grow.
      1 a stray girl passing through the hall called out, ruth, miss siviter wishes to see you about something in room c.
      1 a strayed allegiance
      1 a strange thrill shot to isabella 's heart; she felt herself trembling.
      1 a strange thought darted into his mind.
      1 a strange thing — a strange thing!
      1 a strange story, lad.
      1 a strange ride and how it ended
      1 a stranger had ordered him to leave the green meadows where he had been born and always lived!
      1 'a strange queen to light the fires,' thought the king.
      1 a strange nature of a man!
      1 a strange looking man was old abel blair; and as strange was he as he looked.
      1 a strange island.
      1 a strange, inspired look came over the boy 's face.
      1 a strange dullness — whether of the body or spirit they could not tell — was creeping gradually over them all.
      1 a straight back and a close-clinging knee once more; a quick wrist and a keen eye; and the marrow that makes a man.
      1 as to whom she would ask, there could be only one answer to that.
      1 as to which side the difference favors, that isn 't for me to say.
      1 as to whether there are really any fairies or not, that is a difficult question.
      1 as to what it is made of, that is one of my secrets of state.
      1 as to this new foolery, i know no more about it than yourself — perhaps not so much.
      1 as to the trees in the open air, no one would ever think of looking for the tiniest bud for more than a month yet.
      1 as to the sword, sire, said the cutler, it is an andrea ferrara, a fine old blade.
      1 as to the poor princess, she was sorrowful and angry enough about it.
      1 as to the poor princess fiordelisa, she cried all night without stopping.
      1 as to the old rug, said the upholsterer, i have a persian one quite identical with it at home, at your majesty 's service.
      1 as to the lads they must take care of themselves.
      1 as to the financial part — but i 'll not begin on that.
      1 as to the fairy of the desert, he said, forgetting that his wishing cap was on, i wish she were dead!
      1 as to the diamond lance, that will cut through any stone or metal.'
      1 as to the cargo, let it be diamonds, rubies, emeralds, and carbuncles.
      1 a story of youthful days.
      1 a story of experience.
      1 a story is a story, no matter who it 's on.
      1 a story for the whole family.
      1 a story about a darning-needle
      1 a story.
      1 a story?
      1 a stone image would be twitchedly beside thyra, said mrs. cynthia white, her neighbor across the lane.
      1 as tom looked down, he saw that it was a woman in a red petticoat.
      1 as tom loker landed in the middle of them, he gave him a great push, saying, 'friend, thee isn 't wanted here.'
      1 as to his voice i can say nothing about that, for the bird never sang at all.
      1 as to her, she was worthy to be his partner in every sense of the term.
      1 as to her food, she refused one thing after another.
      1 as to giants, they have died out, but real dwarfs are common in the forests of africa.
      1 as to eating, i eat but little; but that little i enjoy, dot.
      1 as to all the rest, i am well pleased, and no further talk is needed.
      1 a stitch in time saves nine.
      1 'a stitch in time saves nine.'
      1 as time went on the queen fell sick, and suspecting that it was her last illness, sent for the king to come to her.
      1 as time went on, prince prigio had two younger brothers, whom everybody liked: they were not a bit clever, but jolly.
      1 as time went on, prince prigio had two younger brothers, whom everybody liked.
      1 as tilly stared about her at the dolls and toys, they stared at her and at the company.
      1 a stifled sigh and a sad emphasis on the last word roused the sympathy of the girls, the interest of the major.
      1 as thus she spoke, the queen, who had spied out a chain of jewels ripple wore upon her neck, replied, —
      1 as thus she spoke, the elf took from her bosom a graceful flower, whose snow-white leaves shone with a strange, soft light.
      1 as thus — ,' and he told kim a tale of an expression, misused in all innocence, that doubled kim up with mirth.
      1 'as thou wouldst surely die — '
      1 'as thou wilt, lord,' answered the scholar, and he went his way.
      1 'as thou wilt,' answered the giant, and speedily did kai polish half the sword.
      1 as thou knowest, he and i were old friends in the first days of your pilgrimage together.'
      1 as this was the only public exhibition ever held at plumfield, a few exercises in lightning-arithmetic, spelling, and reading were given.
      1 as this seat is rather damp, i think i 'll rise, said rose, as the excitement lessened a little.
      1 as they were gazing at it, it suddenly split with a loud noise, and at the same moment the wicked queen expired.
      1 as they were driving along the man said:
      1 as they were all very hungry, they would like to know when the feast would be ready
      1 as they went up the stairs davy flung a tired arm about anne 's neck and gave her a warm hug and a sticky kiss.
      1 as they went out the sea lay around them as white as now, and the spray was dashing right over the fisher-hut.
      1 as they went on their way, it happened that the husband rode on ahead, while the wife was a little way behind.
      1 as they went across the green meadows, sammy jay 's voice floated back to the lone pine.
      1 as they walked off together, alice heard the king say in a low voice, to the company generally, you are all pardoned.
      1 as they walked off together, alice heard the king say in a low voice, to the company generally, 'you are all pardoned.'
      1 as they wakened, many began to sing for joy.
      1 as they vanished from the door, still did these shadows toss their arms into the gloom of night with a dread expression of woe.
      1 as they struggled to and fro the table was overturned and the vase dashed into a thousand fragments.
      1 as they stopped, the squire tapped on the window behind him, saying, with an attempt at the former gruffness, —
      1 as they stopped at the door of the little country store, a young man came around the corner.
      1 as they stood together under the light from the lamp on the shelf above them, many curious and disapproving eyes watched them.
      1 as they stood refreshing themselves, a baker 's cart came jingling by; and sam proposed a hasty lunch while they rested.
      1 as they stepped in, the josephs recognized one of them as mr. ralston, a wealthy merchant in a small town fifteen miles away.
      1 as they spoke, miss celia and her brother held out their hands frankly and heartily.
      1 as they sat resting on the posts, gus said, —
      1 as they sat resting on the big sofa, they heard a soft, sweet voice singing.
      1 as they sat dripping on the big rock josie suddenly gave a clutch that nearly sent bess overboard, as she cried excitedly:
      1 as they sat at supper that night, a square parcel was handed to mrs. bhaer from mrs. bates, a neighbor.
      1 as they rounded the curve below the beech wood a plump figure came speeding over mr. andrews' pasture, waving to them excitedly.
      1 as they rose through the air the princess remarked a figure mounted on an eagle 's back flying in front of the chariot.
      1 as they rode on, the stranger did his best to soothe her.
      1 as they pulled out, braithwaite and leon came down the road and began to launch the murray boat.
      1 as they pressed her further with questions, she threw them the golden chain from her neck.
      1 as they picked, charlotta the fourth confided to anne her fears regarding miss lavendar.
      1 as they passed the woodpile, he tossed unc' billy on the chopping-block while he gathered an armful of kindlings to take to the house.
      1 as they passed the great hollow tree bobby coon put his head out.
      1 as they passed the column he looked up at the statue: dear me! how shabby the happy prince looks! he said.
      1 as they looked round them with delight, a voice said suddenly: 'fish, and see what you will catch.'
      1 as they lingered around the dinner table at ingleside, talking of the war, the telephone had rung.
      1 as they jolted along, he screamed information at them over the shriek of the gale.
      1 as they hurried along the crooked little path up the hill, they met reddy fox.
      1 as they had done when the stepdaughter came home, the neighbours all hurried to see what was the matter; but they were too late.
      1 as they gathered about the table, mrs. march said, with a particularly happy face, i 've got a treat for you after supper.
      1 as they flew nearer, the old birds saw the prince lying under the tree and no sign of life in the nest.
      1 as they entered the crowded parlor together a little murmur of admiration ran around the room.
      1 as the years came and went the ingelows at home remembered only at long intervals that they had a sister on the western prairies.
      1 as they drove into the yard, clemantiny 's face appeared, gazing at them over the high board fence of the cow-yard.
      1 as they drove home they begged the prince to join them, but he would not come, and galloped off with his hussars.
      1 as they drove away something rattled in the back of the carriage.
      1 as they drew near, they crept from one bunch of grass to another and from bush to bush, stopping behind each to look and listen.
      1 as they drew near the three sisters, and marked their beauty, they checked their horses and rode slowly by.
      1 as they drew near the fork a bear suddenly ran out from behind a tree, and took the path on the right.
      1 as they cantered by, freda waved her riding whip at him.
      1 as they came up to them, the puma whispered: 'go on in front, friend stag, and just say bad luck to all workers! '
      1 as they came back they met the shoemaker, and stared at him with open mouths.
      1 as they blazed up one line came out in writhing redness across the page: i will go away with you as you ask.
      1 as they all passed through the streets the people stared in wonder, for never before had any flock returned from the lake.
      1 as the writing proceeded we scholars exploded into smothered laughter, despite our awe of mr. perkins.
      1 as the world goes in this poor realm of england, he that rides softliest rides surest.
      1 as the world calls success, he answered bitterly.
      1 as the words were spoken, they passed through the wall, and stood upon an open country road, with fields on either hand.
      1 as the words fell from his trembling lips, somebody hissed.
      1 as the winter wore away he grew frailer and frailer.
      1 as the water settled, i could see him lying huddled together on the clean, bright sand in the shadow of the vessel 's sides.
      1 as the two boys ran through the yard, curtis heard don howling.
      1 as the train pulled out jims leaned eagerly forward for a last look at chippy, pulling his hand from rilla 's.
      1 as the tailor stood gazing at her with a beating heart, the maiden suddenly opened her eyes, and started with delighted surprise.
      1 as the sun was now low over the sea he put the feather in his game bag, and set out homewards.
      1 as the sun sunk, out shone the lamp with sudden brightness, as if the island bade them welcome.
      1 as the sun remained hidden by gray clouds, this fairy-beauty lasted all day.
      1 as the summer wore away, mrs. eben tried to reconcile herself to the destruction of her air castles.
      1 as the sufferer 's own home was at some distance, dorothy willingly received him under her roof and became his tender and careful nurse.
      1 as the stranger listened, a smile beamed over his countenance, and made its expression as sweet as it was grand.
      1 as the society now numbered forty members, this meant a total of two hundred young trees.
      1 as the shuttle had run away the girl sat down to sew.
      1 as the sail filled before the wind and the boat sprang across the upcurling waves, her brief sullenness fell away from her.
      1 as there was nothing to be done, they went in.
      1 as there was a soft breeze blowing, the bushes to which the head was tied moved gently, and the bells rang.
      1 as the requirements for other states are met, additions to this list will be made and fund raising will begin in the additional states.
      1 as the puritan entered he thrust aside his cloak and displayed ilbrahim 's face to the female.
      1 as the prince was despicable in his eyes, he tossed aside his club and rushed to grip him with his hands.
      1 as the prince was dancing with her he managed to whisper in her ear, 'i have come to set you free!'
      1 as the pallid light shot up, it revealed the child plainly.
      1 as the pair traveled along in this woe-begone manner, a thought struck ceres.
      1 as the order was, so i did it.
      1 as the old withered woman spoke a smile glimmered on her countenance like lamplight on the wall of a sepulchre.
      1 as theodora rounded the turn she halted in amazement.
      1 as the north wind had said, so did the king.
      1 as the ninth night drew near she became very unhappy, for she feared lest some terrible mischance should arise and ruin all.
      1 as the night wore on the stable boys found it rather cold work to sit still on horseback.
      1 as the night wore on, the quick, giddy-go-round motion increased.
      1 as the news spread excited people ran about the village and dashed up to ingleside.
      1 as the moral gloom of the world overpowers all systematic gayety, even so was their home of wild mirth made desolate amid the sad forest.
      1 as the minister passes into the church, the bell holds its iron tongue, and all the low murmur of the congregation dies away.
      1 as the minister passes into the church the bell holds its iron tongue and all the low murmur of the congregation dies away.
      1 as the minister drove down the hill, a man came out of a small house at the foot and waited on the road.
      1 as the meaning of his words dawned on her consciousness she started and grew crimson.
      1 as the light shot up she stood clearly revealed in it — a tall, slender woman in a trailing gown of grey.
      1 as the last rays of daylight dwindled and disappeared, absolute blackness settled down on treasure island.
      1 as the last melodious murmur ceased, there came a stifled laugh from below, and something fell into the balcony.
      1 as the king rode up, the gardener looked up from the tree which he was trimming and asked if anything was the matter.
      1 as their neighbours said, cy morgan never hilt up his head again after paul married the play-acting woman.
      1 as their lips met even cynthia white realized that she had no business there.
      1 as their eyes met, the man started and his bland face flushed crimson; he lifted his hat and bowed confusedly.
      1 as the inspiring music, the grand tramp, drew near, the old thrill went through the crowd, the old cheer broke out.
      1 as the ill news spread, other avonlea women kept dropping in all through the day to condole with thyra.
      1 as the hour struck from the great church at plouhinec, bernez entered the wood.
      1 as the girl came down the stairs thyra held out her hands with a wonderful light of joy and renunciation on her face.
      1 as the gate clashed behind them, a voice cried from a window...
      1 as the funeral torches gleamed within that dark receptacle, there was no need of the great carbuncle to show the vanity of earthly pomp.
      1 as the first ray of sunlight stole in, he was awakened by sweet music.
      1 as the feet were ragged past all darning, she had cut pieces out of a cast-off flannel petticoat to make new soles.
      1 as the excitement subsided the major said, simply, —
      1 as the excitement subsided and the spirits reseated themselves, looking ten years younger for that burst, another spoke.
      1 as the door closed behind them, mrs. matilda pitman laughed silently, and rocked from side to side in her merriment.
      1 as the door closed behind them mrs. matilda pitman laughed silently, and rocked from side to side in her merriment.
      1 as the door closed behind anne mrs. lynde got briskly up to light a lamp.
      1 as the day wore on, his strength began to fail, and when darkness fell he could hardly keep his eyes open.
      1 as the day wore on, chester 's hopes and courage went down to zero, but he still tramped doggedly about.
      1 as the days went on tephany grew paler and paler, till everybody noticed it except her aunt.
      1 as the days and weeks went by worth grew dearer and dearer to the grange folk.
      1 as the dawn was breaking the wolf pack yelled once, twice and again!
      1 as the clock struck seven, frank, who ruled the club with a rod of iron when chairman, took his place behind the study table.
      1 as the clock struck eleven, pain and poverty for her were over.
      1 as the clock struck eight, he called out,
      1 as the clocks struck twelve, the dear lord remembered her, and with fatherly hand led her into the home where there is room for all.
      1 as the chronicle office was on her way, she dropped in to see if clifford had reported there.
      1 as the child had no other looking-glass, it is odd that she did not value the box, merely on this account.
      1 as the child approached, she held out her hand to welcome her, but neither smiled nor spoke.
      1 as the ceremony was completed the wizard king arrived.
      1 as the captain went in last he came out first, and made them all pass by him; he then closed the door, saying: shut, sesame!
      1 as the captain had said, the chill was past.
      1 as the caliph spoke he saw the second stork circling round his head and gradually flying towards the earth.
      1 as the bride was nowhere in the kitchen or the dairy, the old woman went into the stable, where she found her daughter weeping bitterly.
      1 as the breeze came fresher just then, the master was busy with trimming his sails, and had no more time to answer questions.
      1 as the boys, with the rejoicing don at their heels, pelted along, sam morrow overtook them in a cart and told them to jump in.
      1 as the black shadows crept across the smiling pool, she turned over in her mind sammy jay 's plan for helping her the next day.
      1 as the beggar had nothing to object, he now produced a small buff-leather bag, tied up carefully with a shoe-string.
      1 as the beggar had nothing to object, he now produced a small buff leather bag tied up carefully with a shoe-string.
      1 'as the apple of my eye!' answered she.
      1 'as the apparition left off speaking my dog pricked up his ears and began to bark.
      1 (as that is rather a hard word, i will just explain to you how it was done.
      1 a stern expression came into his gentle blue eyes and he got as near to frowning as it was possible for him to get.
      1 as ted said loyally, it was just as good as the candy in the box and had more 'chew' to it besides.
      1 a state ceremonial in a city some distance off caused the prince to ride away at daybreak, and he left without seeing his wife again.
      1 a startling new footprint
      1 as tannis shut the door she saw elinor sink on her knees by the bed, and carey 's trembling hand go out to her head.
      1 a stain upon the soul.
      1 a staff with wings!
      1 ass was evidently the word, and the angel retired, smiling with mundane satisfaction over the compliment that reached her ears.
      1 as susan said the other day, 'i feel like a fly coming to live in the sun — dazed-like.'
      1 as susan and joffre say, it has no real military significance; but it has the tremendous significance of an idea.
      1 assure yourselves, o king and queen, that your daughter shall not die of this disaster.
      1 assure me ye are free from this.
      1 assure me that i yet may change these shadows you have shown me by an altered life?
      1 as surely they will follow.
      1 as surely as the dancers will be gay within its halls to-night.
      1 assuredly, then, it was something worse in old cæsar 's likeness, said the other adventurer.
      1 'assuredly,' said sir richard, with a sweet smile.
      1 assuredly, said de aquila.
      1 'assuredly of good blood.
      1 assuredly i will keep him.
      1 assuredly i will give it, he said.
      1 assuredly, father, i might have known, said the jackal.
      1 as sure as i sit here, that old nest has two eggs in it.
      1 'as sure as i 'm an honest man and assistant head cook to his highness, no one shall harm you.
      1 as sure as i live that 's good old bowser!
      1 'as sure as i live, it 's a cow!' exclaimed maie.
      1 as sure as god sees me, i 'd sooner lose my hand.
      1 as sunny lock ceased, another little elf came forward; and this was the tale silver wing told.
      1 assuming the prince 's voice, she whispered in potentilla 's ear:
      1 assume your proper shapes, gormandizers, and begone to the sty!
      1 as successfully employed by the old inquisitors to cure the malady of thought, and now by the persian mollahs to cure that of rheumatism.
      1 as still as if he couldn 't move, whitefoot sat staring at the place from which that faint sound had seemed to come.
      1 as stealthily as if she were bound on some nefarious errand, theodora slipped downstairs and out of the house.
      1 as soon, however, as the sun came out, i lay down on the top of that rock to dry myself.
      1 as soon as you take off any article of clothing fold it neatly and place it on the chair.
      1 as soon as you come into the presence of my father, throw yourself at once on the ground and approach him on your knees.
      1 as soon as you betray me, or lose your faith and fondness, i shall vanish, never to come back again, answered lorelei.
      1 as soon as whoever brings it has gone back to the house you walk right out where bowser will see you.
      1 as soon as we were up the next morning we rushed off to uncle roger 's.
      1 as soon as we landed, three other gentlemen came to welcome the ones i had saved, and seemed very glad to see them.
      1 as soon as we heard about it father relented, and i went right down to peterboro to see missy and bring her home.
      1 as soon as tom was seated in the cart, haley took a heavy chain, and fastened it round his ankles.
      1 as soon as this thought occurred to him he went outside the palace and called for king pippin, but no one came.
      1 as soon as this provision came to an end he would have to die.
      1 as soon as this personage saw the affrighted proserpina, he beckoned her to come a little nearer.
      1 as soon as this mist lifts i 'll have a look for them.
      1 as soon as this lady is rested, we shall proceed on our journey.
      1 as soon as this baby was born it began to look about the room.
      1 as soon as they were out of sight of the house, emily began abruptly.
      1 as soon as they were inside the dark cave, they put in the eldest princess first, and stirred the basket, and up she went.
      1 as soon as they were comfortably seated on the veranda mr. harrison began his tale of woe.
      1 as soon as they were come within easy speech, they let down their sail and lay quiet.
      1 as soon as they were clear of the forest more of the bhagat 's brothers joined them.
      1 as soon as they saw him, they began to scream as loud as ever they could and to call him all manner of names.
      1 as soon as they saw grandfather frog, they began to laugh, too
      1 as soon as they returned home, the marriage was concluded.
      1 as soon as the young man had recovered from his surprise, he prepared to jump into the lake and swim to shore.
      1 as soon as they heard of our predicament those lovely men got their two biggest horses and came right with me.
      1 as soon as they had finished their meal, the giantess rose and said:
      1 as soon as they had done so the storm ceased and the waves fell.
      1 as soon as they came in rosette ran to embrace her brothers, while the traitors threw themselves down before her and begged for mercy.
      1 as soon as they came before the king he said to them,
      1 as soon as they beheld the sheep running towards the meadows, they turned aside up a steep hill, which overhung the lake.
      1 as soon as the wicked old queen got home she went straight to her mirror, and said:
      1 as soon as the storks heard this they were nearly beside themselves with joy.
      1 as soon as the snake saw grannonia, it wound its tail round her and kissed her.
      1 as soon as there was perfect silence, the rocket coughed a third time and began.
      1 as soon as the queen thought him strong enough for a journey she set out with him secretly to visit her fairy godmother.
      1 as soon as the queen got home she went straight to her mirror, and asked:
      1 as soon as the pygmies saw hercules preparing for a nap, they nodded their little heads at one another, and winked with their little eyes.
      1 as soon as the merry meal and a brief interval of repose were over, it was unanimously voted to have some charades.
      1 as soon as the little soldier was in the presence of the princess he poured some drops of the liquid into a glass.
      1 as soon as the lights were out, these untiring nibblers set to work.
      1 as soon as the last chain was up, the man rejoined me.
      1 as soon as the king left him, gopáni-kúfa again took zéngi-mízi out of his basket.
      1 as soon as the king had landed his men, the lions all rose up together and tried to devour them.
      1 as soon as the king awoke next morning he ran to the window, and there across the plain he beheld the palace.
      1 as soon as the irishman and the old man heard her demand they went out hunting, and before evening they had killed three-score cattle.
      1 as soon as the handkerchief touched the ground a deep, broad river would spring up, which would hinder the witch 's progress.
      1 as soon as the frog had recovered her senses she hopped up to the queen, who was still sitting under the yew.
      1 as soon as the first husband came home his wife said to him:
      1 as soon as the fairy saw this she retreated to some distance from the building, so as not to be hurt herself by its fall.
      1 as soon as the door let go its hold of him, off went the attorney.
      1 as soon as the day broke the voice from the stove called out, 'it seems to be daylight outside.'
      1 as soon as the child got into her charge he stopped crying, and behaved well as before.
      1 as soon as the ceremony was over, captain harmon had to sail in his vessel.
      1 as soon as the business was finished, rosald hastened home.
      1 as soon as the ambassador arrived at the palace, the queen started to fetch her daughter.
      1 as soon as teshumai saw the picture she screamed like anything and flew at the stranger-man.
      1 as soon as she went to her room, she got out her papers, and carefully reread every one of her stories.
      1 as soon as she was safely out of the way, salome took her crutch, and limped slowly and painfully to the foot of the stairs.
      1 as soon as she was safely out of earshot, miss cornelia bent forward and said in a conspirator 's whisper:
      1 as soon as she was out of sight i whisked over, and anne shirley and diana barry went with me.
      1 as soon as she was out of sight i ran through the birch grove to prissy.
      1 as soon as she was in sight he rushed to meet her, leaping and bounding like a real sheep.
      1 as soon as she was gone the lad took the pin out of his master 's coat, who instantly awoke.
      1 as soon as she saw the youth, she ran towards him and greeted him as her husband and master.
      1 as soon as she saw it, she exclaimed: 'this is the most beautiful little dog i have ever seen.
      1 as soon as she saw him she said: 'oh, vassili, what brings you to this accursed place?'
      1 as soon as she looked in the robber who had only pretended to be dead sat up and said to her:
      1 as soon as she left the house, she quickened her steps almost to a run.
      1 as soon as she heard the horses galloping up she ran out to the balcony.
      1 as soon as she had left the field, the whistle was sounded again, and back came long-legs-and-ears at a marvellous speed.
      1 as soon as she got up she found the branch in her bouquet.
      1 as soon as she got there, she crouched down among the willows, and sang softly:
      1 as soon as she caught sight of the youth, who was running after the foals till the perspiration streamed down his face, she cried:
      1 as soon as she came home from school the next day she left the manse and made her way down the glen.
      1 as soon as reddy was across the bridge, he jumped off the track and turned to see what would happen to bowser the hound.
      1 as soon as proserpina saw the pomegranate on the golden salver, she told the servant he had better take it away again.
      1 as soon as prince milan entered he flung himself on his knees.
      1 as soon as possible, said miss ponsonby.
      1 as soon as patto heard this tale his heart was filled with rage, and he vowed to have his revenge.
      1 as soon as night fell the young man returned full of hunger, and there they were, all crying together in the stable.
      1 as soon as night came again she once more leaned out into the darkness and bewailed her miserable lot.
      1 as soon as mrs. trout had started, tommy trout swam off by himself to the edge of the pool.
      1 as soon as mrs. john joe saw that the door was shut, she unburdened her mind to her daughter.
      1 as soon as mr. and mrs. shelby stopped talking, eliza crept away to her own room, where little harry was sleeping.
      1 as soon as miranda, pallid, scared, but desperately resolved, had gone, rilla flew to the telephone and put in a long-distance call for charlottetown.
      1 'as soon as may be.
      1 as soon as kotuko left the village i went to the singing-house and sang magic.
      1 as soon as jack saw her he turned to run away, but she caught him, and dragged him into the castle.
      1 as soon as it was safely dark, he hied him away to adelia williams.
      1 as soon as it was quite clean tritill went his way.
      1 as soon as it was night, he took his weapons and set out.
      1 as soon as it was light next morning the girl got up and went into the cow-house.
      1 as soon as it was evening the prince again collected his sheep, and playing on his pipes he marched before them into the city.
      1 as soon as it was evening she went home again.
      1 as soon as it was daylight, happy jack scrambled out of bed to look for tommy tit.
      1 as soon as it was dark twelve murderers arrived, with the full intention of killing and robbing the strangers.
      1 as soon as it saw the caliph and his vizier — who had crept up meanwhile — it gave vent to a joyful cry.
      1 as soon as i heard the camels were loose i came away on my own account.
      1 as soon as i have enough, i will buy you back again.'
      1 as soon as i got one sentence of explanation mapped out in my mind i felt nobody could believe it and i must compose another.
      1 as soon as i felt better i told susan my poetry wasn 't trash and she wasn 't any judge.
      1 as soon as i could leave sweetwater i went to the city, three hundred miles away, where miss sylvia lived.
      1 as soon as i can fully forgive you for trying to make me marry somebody else, said betty.
      1 as soon as his voice could carry he cursed him volubly.
      1 as soon as his mother was out of sight, the baby took out some magic bones, and placed them in a row before him.
      1 as soon as his eyes could bear the light he went home, but fainted on the threshold.
      1 as soon as he was safe in the old house of johnny chuck, he turned and poked his head out of the doorway.
      1 as soon as he was comfortably in the saddle, he began once more 'you 're my — ' but here another voice broke in 'ahoy!
      1 as soon as he sees me he will think that at last he has a chance to catch me, thought peter.
      1 as soon as he saw thumbelina, he was very glad.
      1 as soon as he saw this proclamation the boy called his sister, and they hastened to the palace.
      1 as soon as he saw his house he began to shout from a distance, 'hallo! old woman!
      1 as soon as he saw blacky coming, he lay down on his doorstep and pretended not to see blacky at all.
      1 as soon as her husband entered she looked at him with such a look of terror that the poor man was quite frightened.
      1 as soon as her feet touched the ground she became transformed from a hawk into a woman.
      1 as soon as he reached the big hickory-tree, sammy told the whole story over again, and blacky was quite as glad as the others.
      1 as soon as he noticed the colt bearing peronnik and the lady, he lifted his head, and cried in a voice of thunder:
      1 as soon as he knew the boy was white he seems to have made his arrangements accordingly.
      1 as soon as he knew that reddy had discovered him, he once more spread his black wings and started on.
      1 as soon as he heard it, he would scamper in the direction of it, and then pause to drum again.
      1 as soon as he heard her voice, harry jumped from the old man 's knee, and running to her side, put up his arms.
      1 as soon as he had tidied his house, jimmu set off to tell his story to a friend next door.
      1 as soon as he had said 'good-day' he asked, 'has peter come home here?'
      1 as soon as he had reached the middle of the lake, pinkel took the wool out of the bells, which began to tinkle loudly.
      1 as soon as he had finished she asked him what reward he demanded for his year 's service.
      1 as soon as he could speak he said, 'now i know he isn 't tortoise at all.
      1 as soon as he could see, he looked to see where he was.
      1 as soon as he closed the door he doubled up in a fit of chuckles, which lasted until he was purple in the face.
      1 as soon as he came in sight of all the little meadow and forest people, he began to shriek at the top of his lungs.
      1 as soon as he came close i caught the rope.
      1 as soon as daylight appeared the princess came, and found him lying full length on the floor, unable to speak a word.
      1 as soon as day dawned the children led him out, and he trotted over the snow into the wood.
      1 as soon as blacky saw him he hid in the thick branches of a tall pine-tree.
      1 as soon as ben gunn saw the colours he came to a halt, stopped me by the arm, and sat down.
      1 as soon as aunt martha and mrs. saxby were at a safe distance, i began my message: all discovered.
      1 assistance was out of the question — unless, he suddenly thought — unless the king of the ants could help.
      1 as silently as she had come in she slipped out and closed the door.
      1 as sho' as brer sun gets up to-morrow mo 'ning, ol' granny fox will be there, he chuckled.
      1 as she worked, the door opened and vivienne lemar walked or, rather, reeled into the room.
      1 as she worked, she hummed a song; her steps were light and her eyes bright with excitement.
      1 as she will be all alone this afternoon, won 't you come down and spend it with her?
      1 as she went to bed that night, marjorie looked at the red bank, the pretty picture, and the daisy crown, saying to herself, —
      1 as she went out and closed the door, a little wail from nellie sounded on her ear.
      1 as she was wondering where the waters went, she heard a faint, low sound, as of far-off music.
      1 as she was trotting home along the lone little path through the green forest, she met unc' billy possum.
      1 as she was eagerly telling her godmother whatever had passed at the ball, her two sisters knocked at the door, which cinderella ran and opened.
      1 as she was dressing, one of her women looked out and saw aladdin.
      1 as she was doing this, they said to her:
      1 as she was always being teased about her complexion, she got as noisy and cross as a titmouse.
      1 as she walked through the frosty twilight she thought of the promise made to naomi holland, years ago.
      1 as she walked along the wet road, elliott sherwood came splashing along in a little two-wheeled gig and picked her up.
      1 as she turned the pages rich in dainty devices with very pardonable pride, her eye fell upon one verse that made her stop and think.
      1 as she turned out on the harbor road a savage gust of wind tore along it.
      1 as she turned from the glass she heard her father 's voice below, loud and angry.
      1 as she took the hand, the girl blushed and half smiled, remembering the vaults and the baron.
      1 as she talked, bobby coon kept ducking his head behind a branch of the tree to hide a smile.
      1 as she swept past the minister a large, plump toad, which carl had secreted under the lounge, hopped out almost under her feet.
      1 as she struggled to her feet and found her way again the blood trickled down over her face.
      1 as she stood there she heard a shout.
      1 as she stood there, major lincoln passed by, and a minute after she heard him saying to his mother...
      1 as she spoke the king 's face altered, his arms turned to wings, his feet to little crooked black claws.
      1 as she spoke she turned the little wallet to examine the fracture, and a card fell into her lap.
      1 as she spoke she took the ball in her hand, and said:
      1 as she spoke she swam about nervously.
      1 as she spoke she suddenly saw a little door open, and the sunshine blazed into the dismal well.
      1 as she spoke she saw the little mouse playing in a corner with some long straws.
      1 as she spoke she glanced up, and there sat the little monkey, whose tears and gestures seemed to confirm her words.
      1 as she spoke, she glanced about the room, hoping to see some blue blossoms awaiting her.
      1 as she spoke, rose pointed to a little table just inside the window, on which appeared a regiment of bottles.
      1 as she spoke, rose offered a little ring to each cousin, and the boys, seeing how sincere she was, obeyed her.
      1 as she spoke mrs. whitefoot was already starting down the stub.
      1 as she spoke, mrs. march came and took her place among them, looking as if her holiday had not been much pleasanter than theirs.
      1 as she spoke, lady trevlyn dismissed the boy with a gracious gesture and led her little daughter away.
      1 as she spoke, jo took off her bonnet, and a general outcry arose, for all her abundant hair was cut short.
      1 as she spoke, her head sunk upon his bosom, and it was several moments before claude perceived that he supported a lifeless form.
      1 as she spoke, her companion half rose from the low chair where she lounged, and showed the pretty, piquant face of a young girl.
      1 as she spoke every one stared at nat, and then whisked into their seats, trying to be orderly and failing utterly.
      1 as she spoke emily saw the papers disappear in a portfolio, and sophie rose with a yawn.
      1 as she spoke, daisy caught a half-open lily, and drew it up, fragrant and dripping, fresh from its sleep.
      1 as she spoke a dark procession paced into the church.
      1 as she slipped into her blue-print afternoon dress her aunt called to her from below.
      1 as she sat with the paper folded between her hands, the charred log fell asunder.
      1 as she sat with her face hidden and her body shaken by sobs, sigurd in his tree heard her and was moved to pity.
      1 as she said this she yawned tremendously, and in a moment had put on the appearance of a fearfully ugly troll.
      1 as she said this, she looked up, and there was the cat again, sitting on a branch of a tree.
      1 as she said this, she came suddenly upon an open place, with a little house in it about four feet high.
      1 as she said the words the brooch flew open, and the queen clutched wildly at it, and tried to clasp it again.
      1 as she said these words her foot slipped, and in another moment, splash! she was up to her chin in salt water.
      1 as she said, she was 'fond of luxury', and her chief trouble was poverty.
      1 as she rolled away, the sun came out, and looking back, she saw it shining on the group at the gate like a good omen.
      1 as she ran, she began to work back toward the long bridge.
      1 as she ran, marjorie heard the lady singing, like the princess in the story of the goose-girl, —
      1 as she passed the art table, she glanced over it for her sister 's things, but saw no sign of them.
      1 as she opened the hall door rosemary came out of the room.
      1 as she moved forward to take marian 's basket, she seemed oddly out of place in the low, crowded room.
      1 as she marched erectly down the aisle of the store, she encountered a sleek, portly, prosperous man coming in.
      1 as she luffs up we shall man the fore and main sheets, slack on the weather, and haul on the lee braces.
      1 as she looked around the circle she had the air of a cat daintily licking its chops over some titbit.
      1 as she looked across the waves that came tumbling one over the other, she saw something that was neither boat nor buoy nor seal.
      1 as she listened she grew pale and cold and a terrible look of pain came into her face.
      1 as she listened her old face grew grey and pinched; she turned noiselessly and left the house, and flew to her husband as one distracted.
      1 as she liked him she said: 'he is my mad man; let no one hurt him.'
      1 as she leaned over them she noticed that they were very dry.
      1 as she is fond of ornaments, perhaps we had better give her a nose-ring also.
      1 as she immediately demanded to see daisy 's kitchen, she was borne off by mrs. jo, with a train of small boys following.
      1 as she had said, everything was so different from what it had been a year ago.
      1 as she grew older, the little gypsy became much more remarkable for strength and cunning than for sense or beauty.
      1 as she got no answer she entered the cave, but found no jackal, for he had crawled through the hole he had made and escaped.
      1 as she gazed an unmirthful smile spread over her features, like sunshine that grows melancholy in some desolate spot.
      1 as she fumbled at the latch of the gate the kitchen door opened, and christopher holland appeared on the threshold.
      1 as she fumbled at her door, she realized that a burning heat had suddenly taken the place of her chilliness.
      1 as she entered the house she asked, as the first one had done: 'well, sister ingiborg, is prince sigurd at home?'
      1 as she entered he said to her: did you pray in church?
      1 as she ended, hoffman looked up with a curious expression, in which confusion, amusement, admiration and annoyance seemed to contend.
      1 as she drew near the pond she saw a great procession of fishes advancing to meet her, crying in hoarse tones:
      1 as she drew back her head, her eyes fell upon the knot of gold cord.
      1 as she drew back from that long kiss her features writhed as if a proud heart were fighting with its anguish.
      1 as she drank she murmured: oh! heaven, what am i to do? and the three drops of blood replied:
      1 as she did so the roses became withered and brown, and the birds flew out of the window.
      1 as she did so, the change in his face struck her.
      1 as she did so she nodded to someone in the village street below.
      1 as she did so, ricardo 's arm ceased to hurt, and the look of pain passed from his mouth.
      1 as she departed, mr. dashwood put up his feet, with the graceful remark, poor and proud, as usual, but she 'll do.
      1 as she cried there, softly, miserably, he pressed his lips to the silky black hair with its coronal of rosebuds.
      1 as she clung to him with her face pressed against his shoulder she knew that it had to be.
      1 as she chanted the final words the head moved, and the limbs came back.
      1 as she ceased speaking, the lady of the red hat suddenly disappeared, and of course jack knew she was a fairy.
      1 as she caught the horse by the bridle, the kitchen door swung heavily to with a sharp, sudden bang.
      1 as she brought him into the sitting-room she made a comical grimace at anne over his shoulder.
      1 as she braided up her hair, her eye fell upon the reflection of her own face in the glass.
      1 as she bent to turn a page, the eager young man behind the piano saw the rose and was struck speechless with delight.
      1 as she bent over them, enjoying their delicious scent, a soft voice, that seemed to rustle among the leaves, said:
      1 as she approached eric saw with a thrill of exultation that she had never looked lovelier.
      1 as scrooge looked fixedly at this phenomenon, it was a knocker again.
      1 as says ...'
      1 as rose followed she remembered her promise to aunt jessie, and was sorry she had objected so decidedly.
      1 as rose bent to warm her hands, one end of archie 's cigar stuck out of the ashes, smoking furiously and smelling strongly.
      1 as rikki-tikki went up the path, he heard his attention notes like a tiny dinner gong, and then the steady ding-dong-tock!
      1 as reddy fox listened, a look of eagerness crept into his eyes, and his mouth began to water.
      1 a squirrel always is thrifty.
      1 a squeaky little laugh answered him.
      1 a spruce wood is the proper place to tell fairy stories in.
      1 a splendid new net for lita.
      1 a splendid horse, a splendid saddle, and a splendid bridle, all ready for the splendid young prince!
      1 a splendid dinner followed, at which was nearly every bird that flies; so you may imagine the music there was.
      1 a splendid cock stood on the wall, and crowed so loud and clear that all the neighboring chanticleers replied.
      1 a splashing noise near by drew him down to a valley through which ran a large river, and up a waterfall some salmon were leaping.
      1 as phil would say they are killing — in more senses than one, for everybody died in them.
      1 as phil said, it was the difference between being born and being made.
      1 as phil said, it was almost as good as getting married.
      1 as peter said, they were ladies in the best and truest sense of that much abused appellation.
      1 as people grew more civilised and had kings and queens, princes and princesses, these exalted persons generally were chosen as heroes and heroines.
      1 a spell! said arblaster, half awakening, and squinting upon dick with one eye.
      1 a spell of glamour was over us.
      1 a spell of eternity is woven over it, surely, murmured uncle blair.
      1 a spark of the fireworks had set it alight, and the trunk was in ashes.
      1 a spark of anger flashed in his usually dull eyes and for once in his life prickly porky moved quickly.
      1 a sparkling ribbon of moonlight garlanded the gulf.
      1 a spark flashed into mr. campbell 's black eyes.
      1 a spanking doesn 't amount to anything, said mary contemptuously.
      1 as our hero had the magic stone in his mouth they imagined themselves alone, and did not lower their voices.
      1 a sound whipping — '
      1 a sound seemed to catch the stranger 's quick ears, for he stopped and stared very hard at a little clump of brush.
      1 a soul that was not at home
      1 a sort of peace-offering, you know; for he feels dreadfully hurt about our suspecting him, said thorny, at dinner that day.
      1 a sort of panic seized her; she blushed deeply, retreated precipitately to the door, and vanished, murmuring thanks and apologies as she went.
      1 a sorrowful multitude accompanied them to the shore.
      1 a song to mithras
      1 a song of kabir
      1 a song from the suds
      1 as on former occasions, the quick-eared comrade had overheard the king 's command and repeated it to the simpleton.
      1 as one of these packets contained characteristic notes from the party, we will rob an imaginary mail, and read them.
      1 as one of the children is older than yourself, you needn 't talk so like a grandma.
      1 as one boat-load was safe, there was hope that others might also escape, though the gale had sent two to the bottom.
      1 a solitary light glimmered from the low eaves of the barrett cottage.
      1 a solitary child, neglected by his friends, is left there still.
      1 a solemn vow and promise
      1 as old paul strode away, curtis looked beseechingly at his uncle.
      1 as old mrs. fraser says, 'it 's no deidly.'
      1 a soldier 's wife can 't be a coward.
      1 a soldier covers nae mair of it than his boot-soles.
      1 a soldier came marching along the high road — left, right!
      1 as often happens in this world, there was once a young man who spent all his time in travelling.
      1 as often happens in these cases, the courtiers brought about that which they feared.
      1 as often as he looked at it he wept and said: oh! if i could only restore you to life, my most trusty john!
      1 a soft breeze was blowing loose petals from the august sweeting through the open door of the wide hall when charlotte came through it.
      1 a sock a day is my allowance.
      1 a society with an aim like yours ought to be encouraged.
      1 a social, sensible time, and when sunset came all turned homeward to make ready for the evening festivities.
      1 a snug little property wouldn 't a ben bad, i reckon, said flint.
      1 a snow-white bull with a little princess on his back!
      1 as not uncommonly happens in such cases, she turned the whole house upside down, and the two quarrelled and fought all day long.
      1 as nothing more of an embarrassing nature was said, worth soon recovered her self-possession and was able to enter into the conversation.
      1 as no one could suggest any thing to suit, they all sat silent a few minutes.
      1 as no one could suggest any thing better, mrs. dart 's advice was taken, and they waited.
      1 as noiselessly as a little gray mouse she opened the study door and crept in.
      1 as noiselessly and swiftly as any burglar himself, miss calista slipped out of bed and into her clothes.
      1 a. snodgrass
      1 as nobody objected to this scheme, ulysses proceeded to count the whole band, and found that there were forty-six men, including himself.
      1 as night drew on cassim 's wife grew very uneasy, and ran to her brother-in-law, and told him where her husband had gone.
      1 as near to a mad woman as anything you ever saw, with her awful eyes, cynthia told carl, afterwards.
      1 a snap too much and the bulls will charge.
      1 as nan was serenely impervious to all hints, he was finally forced to ask her bluntly if she was going to the picnic.
      1 as musical director i am also his confidante, and would like to know what advice to give,' said laurie soberly.
      1 asmund then told the prince about the two oak trees and took him to see them.
      1 asmund and signy @number@
      1 asmund and signy
      1 a smugglers' song
      1 as much as you can eat, promised ida.
      1 'as much as i know i will tell thee.
      1 as mrs. william flounced out of the kitchen, jordan took his satisfaction in a quiet laugh.
      1 as mrs. rachel would say, he was predestined for the part.
      1 as mrs. rachel says, 'pyes they always were and pyes they always will be, world without end, amen.'
      1 as mrs. poyser says, i 'd have to be hatched over again and hatched different before i could change it.
      1 as mrs. lynde told her thomas that night.
      1 as mrs. lynde says, 'if you can 't be cheerful, be as cheerful as you can.'
      1 as mr. meredith went through his gate dr. blythe and mrs. blythe drove past on the road that led to lowbridge.
      1 a smith makes me to betray my man in my first fight.
      1 as miss rosetta hung over it, it opened its eyes and then held out its tiny hands to her with a gurgle of confidence.
      1 as miss lavendar . . .
      1 as miss lamb had 'enjoyed' the story, this speech was not exactly grateful or complimentary.
      1 as messengers of the sign, by which ralph cranfield might recognize the summons, three venerable men were to claim audience of him.
      1 as messengers of the sign by which ralph cranfield might recognize the summons, three venerable men were to claim audience of him.
      1 a smell like a washing-day!
      1 a smell like an eating-house and a pastrycook 's next door to each other, with a laundress 's next door to that!
      1 as meg appeared, scrabble whisked into his hole.
      1 as may be supposed, the brothers were more furious than ever, and grew quite thin with rage.
      1 as many times as there are nuts on that palm, said mowgli, who, naturally, could not count.
      1 as mang flies between the beasts and birds, so fly i between the village and the jungle.
      1 a small volume neatly written and adorned with a few pictures of the most exciting incidents of the trip also appeared.
      1 a small thing, but acceptable now that charity is dead in the world.
      1 a small note below informed the public that @time@ . was the time.
      1 a small matter, said the ghost, to make these silly folks so full of gratitude.
      1 a small man of about thirty, with green eyes and a tangle of fair hair, stood looking down at me.
      1 a small, husky sob came from behind a pile of carpets.
      1 'a small dragon crept in and terrified her' @number@
      1 a small crack might let in some wisdom.
      1 a small boy was suddenly discovered standing in the path behind them, regarding the company with an air of solemn interest.
      1 a small boy sat near the door, eating a large pie; and he gave me a fine plum which he had just pulled out.
      1 a small box, replied the carrier.
      1 a small bookcase under the sloping ceiling was filled with books.
      1 as luck would have it, he caught the golden fish a second time.
      1 'a slow sort of country!' said the queen.
      1 a slow grin spread over reddy 's face as he listened.
      1 as lord dundreary says, 'there are thome thingth no fellow can underthtand.'
      1 as long as you think so ill of us, we 'll just run over and tell blackcap the night heron.
      1 as long as you stay here, you will be safe.
      1 as long as you please, dear mother, answered cadmus.
      1 'as long as you hold me, all your wishes will come true,' it said.
      1 as long as we can hold them, she declared, the situation is saved.
      1 as long as they did this all went well with them.
      1 as long as the war lasts so long do i wear that velvet hat in winter.
      1 as long as the pitch lasted, he could climb.
      1 as long as the open weather lasted the avonlea students went out to carmody on the new branch railway every friday night.
      1 as long as proserpina was above ground, there might have been hopes of regaining her.
      1 as long as mr. meredith was going to see rosemary west i did hope the manse would soon have a proper mistress.
      1 as long as i stay here old stephen will haunt me, sure as fate.
      1 as long as i kept silence about it i couldn 't get up and bear witness for christ.
      1 as long as i am alive you may be sure i will come back to you.'
      1 as long as he is here you must take care that my table shall be served in a manner to surprise him constantly.
      1 as long as he doesn 't, he doesn 't belong to any one.
      1 as long as from tanglewood to the lake, said eustace.
      1 as little mrs. peter stopped speaking, peter sprang to his feet.
      1 as little as this, the queen answered, putting her hands near each other.
      1 'as little as this,' the queen answered, putting her hands near each other.
      1 'a sling on a forked stick.
      1 as like to the original as flesh can be to bronze.
      1 a slight shadow passed over her face, leaving it very cold and quiet.
      1 a slightly bewildered look appeared on aunt eliza 's face.
      1 a slight incident gave jo the clue to the mystery, she thought, and lively fancy, loving heart did the rest.
      1 a slight disorder of the stomach makes them cheats.
      1 a slice of the dry bread was nicely toasted, and the bit of butter set by for her put on it.
      1 a slice of humble pie
      1 'a slice off her heel and a slice off her toes, kari woodengown 's shoe fills with blood as she goes!'
      1 a slender creature, in a blue dress, with gauzy wings, darted by, and vanished among the rushes that nodded by the bank.
      1 a sleepy clerk grunted and flung out a ticket to the next station, just six miles distant.
      1 'asleep,' said hans.
      1 'asleep!' exclaimed the minister in astonishment.
      1 a sled with three shrieking occupants sped past mr. meredith to the pond.
      1 as laurie turned the bend, he shouted back...
      1 aslauga 's knight
      1 ask your pardon, sir, you would be very wrong, quoth silver.
      1 ask the trout what they think, or the minnow family.
      1 ask the reindeer.'
      1 ask there ... and, friend of all the world, he is one to be obeyed to the last wink of his eyelashes.
      1 ask the prince what else i should have put in.'
      1 'ask the priests.
      1 ask them,' said the lama, and kim interpreted.
      1 'ask them for how much money do they give a wise and suitable teaching?
      1 'ask the king to give you a hundred oxen, and to let them be killed and cut into small pieces.
      1 ask the dear god to help you, and try to spare us both another scene like this.
      1 ask that for me of the colonel.'
      1 ask susan.
      1 ask striped chipmunk.
      1 'ask some proof, sweetheart,' said he.
      1 ask sammy jay.
      1 ask peter rabbit.
      1 as koshchei the deathless was returning home, his good steed stumbled beneath him.
      1 ask of the dead, outlier, mowgli replied.
      1 ask not, but eat, replied aladdin.
      1 'ask no questions, but go and do it,' replied the horse.
      1 ask my man tom, if ye misdoubt me.
      1 ask my man tom, else.
      1 ask me who i was.
      1 ask me that a month later and i may be able to tell you.
      1 ask me sir oliver — ay, or carter, if ye will; not me.
      1 ask me not that, replied hatch.
      1 as kitty rose to comply she glanced at her dress, and, clasping her hands, exclaimed, tragically, — the facing, the fatal facing!
      1 asking pardon of the painter, i pronounce him a fool as well as a scandalous knave.
      1 as king of this crowd, i call it to order, said gus, retiring to the throne, where juliet sat laughing in her red table-cloth.
      1 'ask him why he has torn up all those trees.'
      1 'ask him why he does it,' replied the hermit.
      1 'ask him why he does it,' answered the hermit.
      1 'ask him whether he will take ten kisses from my ladies-in-waiting.'
      1 ask him to stamp, and see what will happen.
      1 ask. him that also, o thou little friend of all the world.'
      1 'ask him,' said the old man.
      1 'ask him if he will come with us,' whispered the hermit.
      1 ask him for a blessing.'
      1 ask him — ask him, she said feverishly to allan daly.
      1 'ask him,' answered the hermit.
      1 ask him.
      1 'ask him.
      1 ask her when you go home if she remembers bobby turner.
      1 ask her, if you don 't believe me.
      1 'ask her if she would like to buy this mantle.'
      1 ask her how it all happened, and if she convinces you i 'll pay for it with my life.'
      1 ask her.
      1 ask grandfather frog; he knows, replied old mr. toad, and started on about his business.
      1 a sketch of transitory life.
      1 a sketch of transitory life
      1 asked sammy jay
      1 asked peter @number@
      1 asked isuro @number@
      1 asked isuro}]
      1 asked if she meant to do it she said, 'not altogether.'
      1 asked happy jack eagerly.]
      1 ask captain jim what he thinks about it.
      1 ask buldeo if he liked the song.
      1 as kathleen bell sat down, malcolm sprang up and held out his hands.
      1 as kate said, it seemed like magic.
      1 as kate had predicted, the day was glorious.
      1 as karl crossed the courtyard a little child ran to meet him with outstretched arms and a shout of satisfaction.
      1 'ask anything you like!
      1 'ask anyone in the big bazar.'
      1 ask another.'
      1 ask and have was their song.)
      1 as kala nag sat down, he slid off his neck in a dead faint.
      1 ask.'
      1 as julia listened her face grew deadly white, and her whole body shivered as if with cold.
      1 as josie was not speaking to jane just then she had to subside into comparative harmlessness.
      1 as 'josiah allen 's wife,' says, i shall be 'mejum'.
      1 as jo received her good-night kiss, mrs. march whispered gently, my dear, don 't let the sun go down upon your anger.
      1 as jimmy ambled away to look for some beetles, he chuckled and chuckled and chuckled.
      1 as jem says, typhoid has seen to that.
      1 as jedediah rode through amberley he looked about him with interest.
      1 as jason drew near, he heard the talking image calling to him with more than ordinary eagerness, in its grave, sweet voice:
      1 as jack had but little money, he went on as fast as possible.
      1 a sixth started straight for the smiling pool to tell jerry muskrat.
      1 as i went homeward i wondered who he might be.
      1 as i went down the slope towards her i noticed she was tall — quite too tall for my taste.
      1 as i went downstairs soon after, i saw something i liked.
      1 as i was waiting, a man came out of a side room, and at a glance i was sure he must be long john.
      1 as i was saying, it wasn 't dick 's fault.
      1 as i was painting the bright petals of a blue bell, it told me this tale.
      1 'as it were a novice?' said the lama, nodding his head.
      1 as it was, we were almost afraid to look up it, lest we should see the waiting, blue-clad emily under uncle alec 's tree.
      1 as it was very dirty she began to rub it, that it might fetch a higher price.
      1 as it was, they were both sick enough shortly after.
      1 as it was, there was little amiss beyond the wreck of the main-sail.
      1 as it was, she walked her downstairs by the arm and actually flung her at stephen.
      1 as it was, she had to stick to the bare truth — or what had been told her for the truth.
      1 as it was, she had a comfortable conviction that she herself was the very last person sylvia would be likely to suspect.
      1 as it was perfectly dark they could not see their companions, so listened to the whispering and rustling that went on about them.
      1 as it was not in peter to be a malingerer he was left in peace, while we picked apples.
      1 as it was not a great way to his father 's capital, prince ahmed soon arrived there.
      1 as it was, i had to content myself with buying these sheep, which you can get for nothing.'
      1 as it was, i had contradicted him twice, and he had laughed and liked it.
      1 as it was, i felt that i couldn 't say a word.
      1 as it was, he was free to, spoil anne — marilla 's phrasing — as much as he liked.
      1 as it was, he was already thirty yards behind us and on the verge of strangling when we reached the brow of the slope.
      1 as it was, he turned down his ewald with a feeling of annoyance and went across the hall to the parlour.
      1 as it was, he simply turned his horse 's head, without another thought than that of getting out of the kingdom as soon as possible.
      1 as it was, he scrambled out, shaking with terror, and found the puma waiting for him.
      1 as it was he just gathered up three or four of the queer things and started on again.
      1 as it was falling the sixth simon ran with a dish, caught the bird before it fell to earth and brought it to the king.
      1 as it was a rainy day, she went upstairs to amuse herself in one of the large chambers, and took polly with her for company.
      1 as it was a long while since they had eaten a bit, she bought thrice as much meat as would sup two people.
      1 as it was, all hands were to share.
      1 as it seems it will not take long to reach the island why not send the seventh simon?
      1 as it sank, tradition says, the evening sky grew darker and the woods threw forth a more sombre shadow.
      1 as it progressed anne became more and more abstracted, eating mechanically, with her big eyes fixed unswervingly and unseeingly on the sky outside the window.
      1 as i took the third year at queen 's i can enter the sophomore year.
      1 as i told you, it is not strictly necessary that we should let it at all.
      1 as i told you, a long while ago, they once upheld the sky.
      1 as it is, your friends the water-demons would think you meant to laugh at them, when they found that i was the feast.'
      1 as it is, you must be constantly knocking up against things.'
      1 as it is you are safe.
      1 as it is well known, i may tell you the truth of the duel and the betrothal, if you care to hear a little romance.
      1 as it is too wet for you to play out, you shall go and see the old coach-house as i promised.
      1 as it is, there will be four perfectly happy people instead of four miserable ones.
      1 as it is, i 've got only those that striped chipmunk gave me, and chatterer has only those that striped chipmunk gave him.
      1 as it is, it 's just me he needs to look after him and coddle him.
      1 as it is, i shall start for town just as soon as i can get ready.
      1 as it is, i shall have to go hunt for a new home and trust to luck.
      1 as it is, i have heard you.
      1 as it is, i daresay she 'll raise a fuss.
      1 as it happened, it was only a prelude to the real performance.
      1 as it happened, i never talked the matter over with anyone or heard it referred to.
      1 as i tell you, some of these beds were easy to cultivate, that means to take care of daisy, and others were very hard.
      1 as it could not be done, he fled temptation and hitched up without delay.
      1 as it caught the breeze and swelled gallantly out above her, susan lifted her hand and saluted it, as she had seen shirley do.
      1 as it came nearer, he knew what it was, for skimming swiftly along the waters came a monster dragon with nine heads.
      1 as it approached, medea tossed the contents of the gold box right down the monster 's wide-open throat.
      1 'as i stooped, i saw he wore such a medal as i wear.'
      1 as i stood there just now, i saw it all.
      1 as i stood there at my window, cold and hungry, solitary and despairing, i said to myself, in a desperate mood, —
      1 a sister 's bye-hours.
      1 a.s. is requested not to whistle in the street.
      1 as i say, i do fancy a veil.
      1 as i sat down my eyes fell on a folded letter lying on the table beside me.
      1 as is always the case with children in trouble, proserpina 's first thought was to call for her mother.
      1 as i said to nat, watch and pray, my dear boy.
      1 as i said, leslie 's father was frank west.
      1 as i said, how could there be a fish here at all, just now?
      1 as i remember, the spring came late that year in carlisle.
      1 as i read, i found myself liking uncle alan, wishing that he might have lived and been my friend.
      1 as i passed this party, i saw behind the lady 's chair a maid, with a clothes-pin in her hand, and no nose.
      1 as i opened the gate i felt an odd chill of positive fear.
      1 as in the case of the bell-ringing ghost, we did not believe but we trembled.
      1 a singular sneer played about the young nobleman 's mouth as he made answer:
      1 a single fact may fail to prove you either right or wrong; confirm it with another and your proof will then be strong.
      1 a single drop of its water falling on the sand around will trace the name of my rival in her heart.
      1 'a single bucket of water will not quench my thirst; give me more!'
      1 a simple little thing, but i can do it, and should be so proud, so happy to have you there.'
      1 a similar reception awaited her at her father 's.
      1 as i 'm a living man, hoping to keep so for a year or two, he sang it through.
      1 a silvery moon was looking down on us over the granary.
      1 a silver gray cat with black points and very fine marking?
      1 a silver coin clicked on the edge of the cart.
      1 as i lose myself in the infinite main, like a soul that has sinned and is pardoned again.
      1 as i look out, the first thing i see is the great gilt eagle on the city-hall dome.
      1 as i looked over uncle 's things when the laundress brought them this afternoon, i found a collar that was not his.
      1 'as i looked at her i thought i might save her and her house by a jest.
      1 as i live, that was a duck! he exclaimed.
      1 'as i live, that must be their home!' exclaimed he.
      1 as i live, muttered reddy, i believe that fellow is nearer than he was!
      1 'as i live i will try it! and not give up while there is any honest work for these hands to do.'
      1 as i live, he muttered, that is bowser the hound! frontispiece
      1 as i live, he muttered, that is bowser the hound!
      1 as i live, he exclaimed, i believe there was some one in that old barrel!
      1 a silence fell on all the crowd, and even the grumblers held their peace and gazed like the rest.
      1 a silence fell around the table, and in the silence gertrude repeated walter 's famous poem the piper.
      1 as i know.'
      1 as i have told you, mr. crow was smart.
      1 as i have said, blacky is quite a traveler at this time of year, and sometimes his search for food takes him to out-of-the-way places.
      1 as i have already told you, she was a famous enchantress.
      1 as i have already told you, mr. owl was very big and very strong and very fierce and he was a very great glutton.
      1 as i have already said, fifty times over, i do not know! replied epimetheus, getting a little vexed.
      1 as i had premised, betty was good material, and responded to my training with gratifying plasticity.
      1 'a sign.
      1 a sigh that was almost a moan broke from esterbrook elliott 's lips.
      1 a sigh that was almost a groan burst from him.
      1 a sigh followed on the words.
      1 as if you had any cows! giggled felicity.
      1 'as if you ever saw anybody!
      1 as if you ever like this little rascal! cried mr. bhaer, laughing, yet half angry at the idea.
      1 as if what?
      1 as if to mock him, the season was one of phenomenal prosperity; it was a mackerel year to be dated from.
      1 as if to atone for the former dearth, a sudden shower of most superior boys fell upon me, after i recovered from my campaign.
      1 as if thoughts were coloured, giggled felicity.
      1 as if this was your country! said he.
      1 as if there was going to be a funeral in the house, sniffed peggy.
      1 as if she heard, amy opened her eyes, and held out her arms, with a smile that went straight to jo 's heart.
      1 as if she had not had enough trouble in her early life without this coming upon her!
      1 as if mrs. cotterell would contaminate the pulpit!
      1 as if johnny chuck could fool me!
      1 'as if i would talk on such a subject!
      1 as if i would let a hired boy kiss me!
      1 'as if i would kiss your ugly mouth!' said the girl.
      1 as if it wasn 't trouble enough hatching the eggs! said the pigeon, without being on the look out for serpents, day and night!
      1 'as if it wasn 't trouble enough hatching the eggs,' said the pigeon; 'but i must be on the look-out for serpents night and day!
      1 'as if it had been an echo, we heard john collins 's voice come up all hollow: twenty-four serpentines and two demi-cannon.
      1 as if in confirmation of her assertion, a most unearthly din suddenly arose behind them.
      1 as if i meant it?
      1 'as if i knew anything about husbands!' replied désirée, who had long ago guessed the business of the ambassador.
      1 'as if i did not know it, when i have seen it with my own eyes.'
      1 as if i 'd cry about a cat! scoffed peter.
      1 as if i cared how clever or rich he is!
      1 as if his child should comfort him, bertha.
      1 as if he would have screwed the truth out of him.
      1 as if he had caught a glimpse of what was going on in her mind, paul answered emphatically, —
      1 as if he 'd dislocate his jaw, his relatives all hasten where he waits them with a crafty air.
      1 as if half afraid to try the experiment, the boy slowly approached and gave the sleeper a sudden, hard shake, saying briskly, —
      1 'as if every girl in peshawur did not use it!
      1 as if every beast had not got a heart.
      1 as if even that would squelch a woman! mocked gilbert.
      1 as if a toronto boy like ken ford would ever really think of a country girl like ethel!
      1 as if anybody you had sent could not have done just as much!
      1 as i drove home this morning, while the sun was rising over the harbor, i thanked god that i had chosen the profession i did.
      1 as i drew near them, carrying the water, the reapers all cried out, why, what has become of your head?
      1 as i drew nearer, my heart was suddenly and greatly lightened.
      1 as i don 't approve of ear-rings, i took hers out, and tried to fatten her up, for she was a forlorn creature at first.
      1 as i did so, dan 's voice rang out behind me.
      1 aside to benjamin he said, he 's my nephew — a fine young chap.
      1 as i dance with my shadow, so danced i with those men.
      1 as i couldn 't, i held my tongue, and bore the scolding till the old gentleman collared me.
      1 a sickness of soul took me in the hills, and him a sickness of the body.
      1 as i can watch but one, which one shall it be?
      1 as i can 't, thankee.
      1 as i can 't be father, he said heavily, i don 't suppose, michael, you would let me be baby?
      1 'as i can 't be father,' he said heavily, 'i don 't suppose, michael, you would let me be baby?'
      1 'as i can 't be baby,' tootles said, getting heavier and heavier, 'do you think i could be a twin?'
      1 as i can 't be baby, tootles said, getting heavier and heavier and heavier, do you think i could be a twin?
      1 as i can 't be anything important, said tootles, would any of you like to see me do a trick?
      1 'as i can 't be anything important,' said tootles, 'would any of you like to see me do a trick?'
      1 as i came up to the little gate i saw a young girl standing on the other side of it.
      1 asia will know if we burn the lamp long, she always does.
      1 asia, perhaps, answered the prince.
      1 'as i am your grand fils, it is proper that i make you my compliment of happy christmas and new year, is it not?
      1 asia is the market.
      1 asia isn 't cross, and she says i may, and it would be such fun, please do, cried daisy, all in one breath.
      1 as i ain 't, i give my boys, and give 'em free.'
      1 a shrill wind was keening in the leafless dogwoods.
      1 as, however, he did not claim any wages, the minister made no objections, but allowed him to do as he wished.
      1 a shower came up in the evening and we had to stop picking.
      1 a shovel was heated, and the chestnuts danced merrily upon it, while the corn popped wildly in its wire prison.
      1 a shout of laughter greeted him, followed by exclamations of horror; for he had artfully added the little blond moustache he often wore when acting.
      1 a shout of laughter from the assembled men followed them.
      1 'a short time since there was a man here who said he could do it,' said the king 's daughter.
      1 'a short time ago!' wailed the voices.
      1 a short time afterwards the old pig died, and the little pigs went to live in their own houses.
      1 a short time after this the mother sent the children into the wood to collect fagots.
      1 a short speech, but the quiet decision with which it was uttered contrasted curiously with the young speaker.
      1 ashore with us, right speedily.
      1 a shocked silence prevailed.
      1 as his plighted wife it should be her privilege to know what the black veil concealed.
      1 as his majesty is in such a hurry to get them, i promise you to take my longest strides.
      1 a ship 's company of our friends hath arrived at yonder town, and i also sailed joyfully among them.
      1 a ship is heavier care than a wife or cattle.
      1 a shiny barrel glittered for a minute in the moonlight on the girders.
      1 'a shilling.'
      1 as he worked he had been filled with great contentment and joy.
      1 as he went, selena 's face appeared at the window of the house over the valley.
      1 as he went round the trees he saw that blood poured from the cuts in the bark of two of the trees.
      1 as he went out amy came through the hall with a red sled.
      1 as he went on, however, the stride insensibly slackened into an unaccustomed saunter.
      1 as he went on his way, he continually inquired whether that were the right road to the famous garden.
      1 as he went his way he met a little hare, who stopped to look at him, and asked:
      1 as he went he saw a woman with a group of little girls round her, teaching them how to dress hair.
      1 as he went down to the shore he passed the poor turnip 's new tomb.
      1 as he went along he met a man, who asked him where he was going.
      1 as he went about his work farmer brown 's boy kept an eye on unc' billy and chuckled.
      1 as he watched a man scattering yellow corn in the water from the shore of the big river he at once became suspicious.
      1 as he was wandering down one path which had looked at first more hopeful than the rest he saw a man coming towards him.
      1 as he was walking home with it slung over his shoulder, he heard a sound of steps stealthily creeping after him.
      1 as he was walking down the road, he saw a man coming towards him, carrying a cage made of twigs.
      1 as he was very tired, and the night was very dark, the prince determined not to wander further.
      1 as he was too young, and she was too old, to work, they were very poor, and often did not have enough to eat.
      1 as he was standing at the office, taking the tickets, george overheard two men talking by his side.
      1 as he was sitting thus a peasant woman came down the street, calling out: good jam to sell, good jam to sell.
      1 as he was passing the long line of stones, he saw bernez working with a chisel on the tallest of them all.
      1 as he was not very brave he accepted her aid gladly.
      1 as he was following on the steps of the princess lina, he carelessly trod on her dress.
      1 as he was flying away he saw those eggs.
      1 as he was finishing it the guinea pigs lit some arabian incense, which gradually filled the room with clouds of blue vapour.
      1 as he was a hundred times handsomer and braver than the ambassador, the princess found she could like him very much.
      1 as he walked the stranger turned, so as always to face him.
      1 as he walked homeward his thoughts were very bitter.
      1 as he walked he talked, quite to himself of course, because there was nobody near to hear, and this is what he was saying:
      1 as he walked he saw a woman standing at her house door.
      1 as he walked along his eyes fell upon a big eight-oared boat that lay upon the shore, and his face shone with pleasure.
      1 as he vanished dan jumped over the wall, and found nat lying, as if quite worn out and bowed down with his troubles.
      1 as he turned the headland of the cove, he saw lynde and her dogs not a hundred feet away.
      1 as he tramped along he suddenly heard a voice saying: 'vassili! where are you going?'
      1 as he told mrs. peter about it afterwards, it was there, and then it wasn 't, and that was all there was to it.
      1 as he told me long afterwards, it came to him with a shock that left him white-lipped.
      1 as he thus moralised on my adventures, he looked upon me with so much humour and benignity that i could scarce contain my satisfaction.
      1 as he thought it over rage filled his heart.
      1 as he swam nearer and nearer to the shore, granny rolled and tumbled farther and farther back.
      1 as he swam he had but one thought: hook or me this time.
      1 as he swam he had but one thought: 'hook or me this time.'
      1 as he stretched out his hand up started the wasp and stung him on the nose.
      1 as he stood there, waiting his arrival, the knocker caught his eye.
      1 as he stood hesitating, a voice from the rock cried to him: 'step in without fear, no harm shall befall you.'
      1 as he stepped on it the whale said, 'do tell me where you are going.'
      1 as he spoke, two dusty hands came round his neck, and bess said earnestly, punctuating her words with soft touches of her lips:
      1 as he spoke these words he got up from the table and went directly to the bed.
      1 as he spoke these last words, the moon came in and said he smelt mortal flesh and blood.
      1 as he spoke the grass beside him rustled, and out crept some one beside whom danny meadow mouse looked big, clumsy and homely.
      1 as he spoke the donkey gave himself a shake, and down fell the five florins.
      1 as he spoke, the boat capsized.
      1 as he spoke, nat looked so broken and despairing, that dan could not bear it, and, muttered huskily,
      1 as he spoke, laurie led jo to the music-room, nearly empty now after a dance which sent the young people into garden and hall.
      1 as he spoke, he turned towards the priest, and paused in the middle of the last word.
      1 as he spoke, he turned his back on the minister, and went his way.
      1 as he spoke, he started for the house, looking back from time to time to make sure that maria had not run away.
      1 as he spoke he softly touched their heads and vanished.
      1 as he spoke he heard the voices give a mocking laugh; but the old woman took no notice, and only bade the knight follow her.
      1 as he spoke he heard a voice calling: charming, charming!
      1 as he spoke, grandfather frog pointed to the stump of the tree, and billy mink saw that he was right.
      1 as he slowly stood up, the low-hanging bough of a fir tree pushed his cap down over his face and blinded him.
      1 as he says, he is always at home.
      1 as he sat wondering who he should tell first; he saw reddy fox trotting down the lone little path.
      1 as he sat up in his tree he played away on his pipes and drew the loveliest music from them.
      1 as he sat thus lost in thought, he noticed an eagle flying over his head.
      1 as he sat there talking, it suddenly came over him that johnny was looking unusually fat.
      1 as he sat there in a brown study, he happened to glance over on the green meadows and there he saw something red.
      1 as he sat there his daughter came up out of the mound, and invited him to come inside, which he did very willingly.
      1 as he sat there and took his bite, a man came riding past him.
      1 as he sat down beside her, amy felt shy again, and turned rosy red at the recollection of her impulsive greeting.
      1 'ashes! ashes!' they twittered; and the girl looked at them and said:
      1 'ashes, ashes!'
      1 as he sailed there came upon him so thick a mist that he altogether lost his bearings, but after long trouble he found land.
      1 as he said the last word, he suddenly pulled the piece of bark over.
      1 as he said, nothing could be simpler.
      1 as he rode through the opening he threw the cakes behind him.
      1 as he rode along one of the bulrushes happened to knock against something.
      1 as her fingers closed on his wrist a thrill as of fire shot through his every vein.
      1 as he remembered the deep, grumbly-rumbly laughter of buster bear, the feeling of shame grew.
      1 as he recalled the misfortune he wept bitterly, and would have given all he possessed to have her once more alive.
      1 as he reached the turn he stopped and looked back and saw her standing amid the tall white lilies by the gate.
      1 as he reached the last curve of the lane where it looped about the apple trees, a plump figure came flying down the orchard slope.
      1 as her dizzy eyes grew clear, she saw a little case at her feet, and taking it up, opened it.
      1 as her chamberlain drew near the house, abu nowas caught sight of him.
      1 as he ran, reddy watched sharply this way and that way for a place to hide the fat hen.
      1 as he ran, he howled for very joy.
      1 as he ran he heard peter rabbit thumping in the old brier patch.
      1 as he raised his head he saw a horseman who seemed trying to urge a tired or unwilling horse across the plain.
      1 as he put it, he was very mad at aunt augusta.
      1 as he pricked on, his horse stumbled and nearly came on its nose.
      1 as he pondered the matter in his garden that evening he had an inspiration.
      1 a shepherd stood on a mound watching over them, and by his side was a dog, as large as a horse nine winters old.
      1 as he passed through the town he heard people talking everywhere about a marvellous palace.
      1 as he passed through the garden it seemed quite different from what it was before.
      1 as he passed the point he stopped short in astonishment.
      1 as he passed the open, lighted pantry window he happened to glance in, and what do you think he saw?
      1 as he passed, the man lifted his hat and bowed with an ingratiating smile.
      1 as he passed over the top of the tree, he looked down eagerly.
      1 as he passed jerry muskrat 's house, jerry saw him.
      1 as he passed beneath our window ruggles chuckled fiendishly.
      1 as he passed a shock of corn that had been left standing on the white meadows, mother fox stepped out from behind it.
      1 as he met the passion of grief and hurt in the old man 's eyes, his own clouded with an agony of repentance.
      1 as he looked, the kitchen door opened and min, clad in the old overcoat, came out and walked swiftly across the yard.
      1 as he looked down at her he noticed what a sweet mouth she had — full and red, with a half child-like curve.
      1 as he looked a woman rose from the depths of the sea, flying madly before a furious giant.
      1 as he looked a mist came over his senses.
      1 as he listened, unc' billy grinned and began to sing in a queer cracked voice:
      1 as he listened to this story, the young man was filled with a great longing to rescue the maiden from her dreadful fate.
      1 as he listened houarn 's mind was made up.
      1 as he listened, he lost his place, the music ended with a broken chord, and the musician sat silent in the dark.
      1 as he limped around, danny talked to himself:
      1 as helen was about to leave the salon casimer appeared.
      1 as he lay there on his back, he seemed so big that in spite of petru 's haste he stopped to measure him.
      1 as he lay alone on the sweet-smelling hay, with the afternoon sunshine streaming in, and the busy birds chirping overhead, he said sadly to himself:
      1 as he landed safely, helen cried, bravo! and amy rushed out, exclaiming reproachfully, yet admiringly, —
      1 as he laid his hand upon the door he thought he was safe, and turned to look.
      1 as he kissed my hand there were tears in my boy 's eyes, and a choke in the voice that tried to say cheerfully —
      1 as he is no longer beautiful he is no longer useful, said the art professor at the university.
      1 as he impatiently opened it, the wind blew the paper into helen 's lap.
      1 as he hesitated the mermaid, who guessed his thoughts, said to him:
      1 as he held the door for her to pass alice beckoned to the picture and smiled.
      1 as he had seen her last.
      1 as he had hoped, he found that it was not frozen now.
      1 as he had been bidden, behind them came ardan son of gorla, rejoicing in his heart that work so easy had fallen to his lot.
      1 as he gazed rather hopelessly over the landscape the sunset light struck on a window of the old west homestead on the hill.
      1 as he flew, hooty kept chuckling, and danny meadow mouse knew just what those chuckles meant.
      1 as he flew back to the cave, a great idea came to him, the idea for which he had been thinking so hard.
      1 as he finished this job he heard the faintest of little squeaks.
      1 as he finished, the cocks in the village crowed, and the little man was nowhere to be seen.
      1 as he fastened the strap his eye fell on a cloth flapping outside the window.
      1 as he entered the shed, his head felt giddy and his heart sick.
      1 as he entered, the king raised himself eagerly on his pillows, but his face fell when he saw no signs of a slipper.
      1 as he entered the head carver was in the act of cutting up the pie and helping the duke and his guests.
      1 as he entered, the actress reeled to her feet and came to meet him.
      1 as he dropped again to the earth, another arose a little farther on and repeated the same performance.
      1 as he drew near the gate he paused.
      1 as he drew near it, mrs. hooty swooped very near to him, and the snap of her bill made an ugly sound.
      1 as he drew near it, he moved very carefully.
      1 as he drew near it he heard someone singing so sweetly that he stood still spell-bound, and listened.
      1 as he drew near his favorite log, something tickled his nose.
      1 as he drew near he saw a woman sitting behind the screen — a woman who rose as he approached and opened the door.
      1 as he drew near, he rubbed his eyes hard, thinking he was dreaming, for there it was, beautifully thatched, just as the giant had wished.
      1 as he drew near he heard sounds of weeping and lamentations, and he said to a man he met: 'what is the matter?'
      1 as he drew near, he crept very softly until he reached the very edge of the open patch.
      1 as he drew near bowser 's own little house, reddy circled out around it until he could see the doorway.
      1 as he did so, the hood fell back, and a profusion of long brown hair unrolled itself.
      1 as he did so he saw bryan lee driving up the lane.
      1 as he did so he caught a glimpse of a brown form moving stealthily from behind a log farther up the main little path.
      1 as he did so, clear and sweet, rang out ten bell-like chimes.
      1 as he descended into the little hollow below the manse a lively lilt of music drifted up to meet him.
      1 as he crossed the threshold fifteen armed turks barred his way, with the sultan at their head.
      1 as he crossed the pasture field before the spruce wood he came upon neil gordon, building a longer fence.
      1 as he crossed the little front entry he heard mrs. williamson 's voice calling to him.
      1 as he cried an old woman came across the market place.
      1 as he crept along, reddy wondered if it could be that for once quacker had come ashore.
      1 as he couldn 't, jo wiped his eyes for him, and said, laughing, as she took away a bundle or two...
      1 as he could not see the patches himself, he fancied them invisible, and came home much afflicted by the jeers of his friends.
      1 as he closed the shutter, the oast-house seemed dark before the day 's end, and he lit the candle in the lanthorn.
      1 as he closed the door, i heard him say, in capitals, what an awful woman!
      1 as he came on, with his sabre lifted high in the air, sunlight bounded right over his head, so that the sword fell harmless.
      1 as he came about level with the pit, he paused, and turned his face full upon the lads.
      1 as he brought neil 's sleigh up to the door he saw a black speck far out on the bay and laughed.
      1 as he backed up hook advanced, and now the red spark was in his eye.
      1 as he backed hook advanced, and now the red spark was in his eye.
      1 as he approached she involuntarily sank down on her knees and tremblingly held forth the heavy key.
      1 as he approached, miss cordelia thought she had never seen anybody so much like an incarnate smile before.
      1 ash cures wounds.
      1 as has been said before, moti was a country lad, and was accustomed to work in his father 's garden.
      1 a sharp ring interrupted her, and a minute after hannah came in with a letter.
      1 a sharp, metallic tinkle sounded at the closet where sara had struck the edge of her tray against a shelf.
      1 a sharp little face with very bright eyes filled that little round hole.
      1 a sharp lad and a saucy, if he likes.
      1 a sharp come in followed.
      1 as happy as you would make the whole world, if you could!
      1 a shameful trick has been played upon me.
      1 ashamed to show the tenderness that filled his honest heart, he hummed kingdom coming, relit his cigar, and presently began to talk again.
      1 ashamed of his momentary pique, laurie squeezed the kind little hand, and said frankly, i 'm the one to be forgiven.
      1 ashamed?
      1 a shakedown was spread in the kitchen for the unexpected guests, and presently the ralstons found themselves alone.
      1 a shadow passes over the smiling pool viii.
      1 a shadow passes over the smiling pool
      1 a shadow passed behind kim, and a feeding camel.
      1 a shadow fell upon the mirror or the picture: call it what you will.
      1 a shadow drifted across the sweet clover patch.
      1 as gulliver spoke, a voice cried through the darkness:
      1 as guest of honour, dan was only allowed to wait on bess, who still held the highest place in this small world.
      1 as grows the mighty elm tree, from just a tiny seed, so often great things happen from just a kindly deed.
      1 as good as gold, said bob, and better.
      1 as gertrude says, verdun has slain all exultation.
      1 as george met her he put his arms round her, and kissed her tenderly.
      1 as fund-raising requirements for other states are met, additions to this list will be made and fund-raising will begin in the additional states.
      1 as free-hearted as she was innocent, the girl attacked the intruder with her handkerchief, brushed him soundly and drove him from beneath the maple shade.
      1 as for you, you had better give your minds to governing your kingdom properly.'
      1 as for you that have aided and abetted that weakminded fool in this, take yourselves out of my yard and never darken my door again.
      1 as for your tongue, it 's a marvel it 's not clean worn out.
      1 as for yourself, valiant sir, said circe, judging by the dignity of your aspect, i take you to be nothing less than a king.
      1 as for your garden, sir.
      1 as for your chatter, i don 't know that i mind it — i 've got so used to it.
      1 as for you, paul, be a good boy and good to your mother.
      1 as for you, pa sloane, you 're not fit to be out of a lunatic asylum.
      1 as for you, old man, he added, turning to the merchant, at sunrise to-morrow you will take your departure.
      1 as for you, my dear charles, i do not even ask you to like this tale.
      1 as for you, master, you 're welcome to this garden any time.
      1 as for you girls, you 've got to go without jam at supper for a week.
      1 'as for you, benjamin gunn,' says they, 'here 's a musket,' they says, 'and a spade, and pick-axe.
      1 as for you, amy, continued meg, you are altogether too particular and prim.
      1 as for you, alexina, stephen tells me you can sing.
      1 as for you, alan, it was no more than your bounden duty, she said.
      1 as for yer poor ma, she didn 't live long enough to git as ugly as me.
      1 as for work, i never saw anything like her.
      1 as for whitefoot, he was so happy that he actually tried to sing.
      1 as for what the improvements were to be, nobody had any very clear idea except anne and gilbert.
      1 as for what she said, perhaps bobbles, who was surreptitiously gorging himself on harrington 's strawberries, may tell you, but i certainly shall not.
      1 as for what is in it, the easiest way to find out, i reckon, is to open it and see.
      1 as for what he 's like inside only the lord who made him knows that.
      1 as for what has happened — i tried to kick that darned cat with both feet, that is what happened.
      1 as for what dick called her 'little queernesses' — well, we got used to them in time.
      1 as for washing dishes, mr. harrison never made any pretence of doing it unless a rainy sunday came.
      1 as for verdun, the battle goes on and on, and we see-saw between hope and fear.
      1 as for uncle william, there was positively a twinkle in his eye.
      1 as for uncle abimelech 's mind, i knew that he never had been known to change it.
      1 as for this — this sacrilege — take it and burn it.
      1 as for this presbyterian man, what do they call him shy for?
      1 as for this horrid old war, there 'll be plenty to go without you.
      1 as for the young man, his manner was flawless.
      1 as for the yard, i saw it bobbing very quietly some twenty feet beyond.
      1 as for the writing, it had remained the same as the prince 's own.
      1 as for the viands, they were fit for the gods on high olympus.
      1 as for the various committees, they must be chosen after the juniors were organized, but rilla knew just who should be put on which.
      1 as for the trouble of the letter, he felt sure he would easily be able to clear it away.
      1 as for the trifling discrepancy in the hour, that was nothing.
      1 as for the things of the future, it will be time enough to think about them when they happen.
      1 as for the snow-storm, it is no trouble at all, but a pleasure; so it could not have been in the box.
      1 as for the smell, imagine a commingled odor of scorching turnips and burning mince pies, and you have it.
      1 as for the ship, he had taken a downright fancy to her.
      1 as for these trout here, i 'll buy them from you at mosquito lake prices, and will say no more about the matter.
      1 as for the school, we will hope that matters will improve.
      1 as for the scheme i had in my head, it was not a bad one in itself.
      1 as for the roses on my best hat — but that was too harrowing to think about.
      1 as for the rest, the name of martin seymour evidently conveyed no especial meaning to her ears.
      1 as for the rest of it — i don 't care.
      1 as for the rest, i 'm not going to discuss it with you.
      1 as for the rest, fatima is your property now, so aunt cynthia can 't grumble.
      1 as for the questions he asks, the minister himself couldn 't answer them.
      1 as for the property, things will be pretty straight.
      1 as for the priest, he shall clear himself, or i will know the reason why.
      1 as for the possibility of harmon 's return, alan could never face it for a moment.
      1 as for the pie, it was hopeless.
      1 as for the picnic, of course you can go.
      1 as for the peacock, it alighted on the old dame 's shoulder.
      1 as for the pantry — well, the less said about that the better.
      1 as for the other sentries, with so many doors and windows open, no doubt they had run away, and gone into the prussian service.
      1 as for the other old maids, they talked gossip about every one, and i did not like that either.
      1 as for the other, he was quite unhurt, and was slowly rising to his feet when his arms were suddenly seized and held.
      1 as for the old fellow, he looked, as em white would say, as sphinx-like as ever.
      1 as for the ogre, he sat down again to drink, being highly pleased that he had got wherewithal to treat his friends.
      1 as for them, they 've tramped; i don 't know where 's they are.
      1 as for the money, i think the mother is the one for it to go to.
      1 as for the merediths, i 've said many a time and i say it again, if mr. meredith had a wife all would be well.
      1 as for the maiden, no sooner was her deluded lover fairly out of sight than she began to prepare for flight.
      1 as for the lusitania, it is an awful occurrence, whatever way you look at it.
      1 as for the letter itself, it brought me an uplift of hope and inspiration such as i would not have believed possible an hour earlier.
      1 as for the laird — remember he 's the laird; i say no more: honour to whom honour.
      1 as for their dancing, i have seen the place where — bapree-bap!
      1 as for the house — well, let us see the inside.
      1 as for the happy royal pair, with their fathers, and the other princess (who did not happen to be engaged), back they flew to pantouflia.
      1 as for the grown-up denizens of our small world, they suited us also.
      1 as for the good old couple, they were given riches and honour, and were loved and cherished to the ends of their lives.
      1 as for the glass, said the optician, if your majesty will allow me to take it home with me —
      1 as for the girl, she 's always lived there with her father.
      1 as for the giant, being of a very lofty stature, it was easy enough to see him, but safest to keep out of his sight.
      1 as for the fashion of them, it was, of course, just because she was too mean to have them made over.
      1 as for the family itself, the exact kinship of all its various branches and ramifications was a hard thing to define.
      1 as for the enchanter, i don 't believe he has been let out yet.
      1 as for the election, you and i may be thankful we don 't live over harbor.
      1 as for the cranes — well, they were lazy and shiftless, for the most part.
      1 as for the club, kai, it would have been a burden for four of our warriors.
      1 as for the children, they and the merediths are planning a gay summer before they have to go back to studies in the fall.
      1 as for the captain, his wounds were grievous indeed, but not dangerous.
      1 as for the captain, he had carried his over his shoulder by a bandoleer, and like a wise man, lock uppermost.
      1 as for the blank book, i haven 't told my husband about it yet, but i mean to some day.
      1 as for that wretch of a dick, he 's been awful these last few days.
      1 as for that wild talk, it 's fair disrepitable.
      1 as for that swab, he 's good and dead, he is, he added, indicating the man with the red cap.
      1 as for that poor, unlucky peter, the shame of his countenance was pitiful to behold.
      1 as for that old duckhouse, i 'm glad it 's smashed, for maybe now martha will agree to having it taken down.
      1 as for that minister man, he has a grand-uncle who was sent to the penitentiary for embezzlement.
      1 as for that lot and their council, mark me, they 're outright fools and cowards.
      1 as for that little bruce, una just makes a perfect slave of herself to him.
      1 as for that donnell woman, she 'll get no donnelling from me, i can assure you.
      1 as for that dinner — bertie might sometimes have seen such a repast in delightful dreams, but certainly never out of them.
      1 as for that boy, i don 't know where he is, confound him,' says he, 'nor i don 't much care.
      1 as for telephassa, and cadmus, and the good thasus, it grieves me to think of them, still keeping up that weary pilgrimage.
      1 as for tannis, she loved carey with all her heart, and that was all there was about it.
      1 as for sylvia, she did not mind if chris had a boyish admiration for her and expressed it thus delicately.
      1 as for susan, cousin sophia was the salvation of her.
      1 as for spencer coming back to me, do you think i want her leavings?
      1 as for roy, of course she was in love with him — madly so.
      1 as for rose, no doubt the god of the widow and fatherless will purvide for her.
      1 as for rosemary, ellen 's obsession regarding that promise had always been a little matter of mirth to her — until lately.
      1 as for romney, he, too, was angry with the trick impish chance had played him.
      1 as for ridin', i ain 't afraid of any thing on four legs.
      1 as for repenting, bah!
      1 as for reddy, no sooner was blacky well on his way than he started off at his swiftest pace.
      1 as for powder and shot, we 'll do.
      1 as for poor henry warren, i feel sure he would be only too glad to rest quietly in his peaceful grave once he got there.
      1 as for pluck, she is as brave as a boy, and almost as smart at running, rowing, and so on.
      1 as for peter rabbit, that had been one of the very worst days he could recall.
      1 as for peter, i did not consider him a rival to be feared.
      1 as for peter, he seized his sword, the same he thought he had slain barbecue with; and the lust of battle was in his eye.
      1 as for peter, he seized his sword, the same he thought he had slain barbecue with, and the lust of battle was in his eye.
      1 as for pauline, she was hopelessly devoid of social ambitions and she did not in the least mind the morgan knowles' remote attitude.
      1 as for our rooms, i admit they are hall bedrooms, and mine does look out on the back yard.
      1 as for old paul stockton, it seemed as if he could not do enough for curtis and don.
      1 as for old man coyote, he sneaked away, grinding his teeth angrily.
      1 as for old age, it 's a good ways off for me yet.
      1 as for norman douglas, he is a perfect heathen.
      1 as for neil, he has gone, no doubt for good, and i think it well that he has.
      1 as for my shiver, i don 't know what caused it.
      1 as for myself — well, i am ambitious.
      1 as for my name, it is hercules.
      1 as for my heart, you know, i leave it behind me in good keeping.'
      1 as for my garden, it hurts me every time i go into it.
      1 as for mrs. miller, i do not know whether she really deserves pity or not.
      1 as for mr. smiles, he proved a valuable assistant.
      1 as for mr. shuan, the drink or his crime, or the two together, had certainly troubled his mind.
      1 as for mrs. farquhar, she cried and said it would ruin frances 's future prospects.
      1 as for mrs. burr of upper glen, of course she will be furious and they will leave the church.
      1 as for mr. pollock, he had been dead sixty years, so it wasn 't likely he cared who sat on his tombstone now.
      1 as for mr. meredith, said miss cornelia, even his engagement has made a different man of him.
      1 as for mr. arrow, i believe him thoroughly honest; some of the men are the same; all may be for what i know.
      1 as for miss sally, her cup of happiness was almost full.
      1 as for me, the bitterness of death is already over in that parting.
      1 as for me, i would die gladly if that could bring back our prince to reign justly and worthily once more.
      1 as for me, i thought savagely of the dead man she loved and called him a cad, or at best, a fool.
      1 as for me, i still stood there staring at him, not able to say a single word.
      1 as for me, i scuttled up the lane in the most undignified fashion.
      1 as for me, i propped my ill-gotten treasure up on my mantel and worshipped it for a fortnight.
      1 as for me, i knew, when it was too late, what kind of croup it was.
      1 as for me, i gave up going out at all, even to church.
      1 as for me, i felt positively frightened; margaret hannah 's warnings of old had left an ineffaceable impression.
      1 as for me, i felt ashamed to look at him, and the poor child still comes about me in my dreams.
      1 as for me, i didn 't pretend to eat.
      1 as for me, i began to have an inkling.
      1 as for me, i am going into clarkman 's bookstore until school reopens.
      1 as for matilda, i do not know what to think of her.
      1 as for mary vance, she was getting to be an out-and-out gossip and thought of nothing but who walked home with people!
      1 as for marshall, we 're all used to him, but he must strike strangers as right down peculiar-looking.
      1 as for marcella, miss draper 's prophecy was also fulfilled; she soon looked and felt like another girl.
      1 as for little muffette, by the time she was seven her arrows seldom missed their mark.
      1 as for leslie, she is absurd and i 'm going up to tell her so.
      1 as for laddie, who was sitting beside him with his shaggy head on ernest 's knee, i really believe the dog understood, too.
      1 as for kitchener, his death is a great loss and i do not dispute it.
      1 as for keeping myself dry, there is evidently no one here who can at all appreciate an emotional nature.
      1 as for josephine herself, she had a good farm, a comfortable house, a plump bank account, and was an independent, unworried woman.
      1 as for jim, he 's a nice little chap, and he is coming to live with me until the manse is repaired.
      1 as for jeff, he worshipped her and would have done anything she commanded.
      1 as for jean lawrence, she was an orphan, and had no home of her own.
      1 as for it 's being christmas, all the more reason.
      1 as for its being a trouble, why, maybe it is, but i have that, and other people have the pleasure of it.
      1 as for ismay, she hates cats and always did.
      1 as for human beings, he loved anne and anne alone.
      1 as for hostage, he continued, that 's his last talk, i guess, with them he loves so dear.
      1 as for honest pluto, he never guessed at the secret.
      1 as for his rage, there is no telling what a fiery furnace it had now got to be.
      1 as for his name, it was chester benson stephens.
      1 as for his imagination, it sails away from everything.
      1 as for his having gone over those great fells to vendale, they no more dreamed of that than of his having gone to the moon.
      1 as for his father, the boy had never seen him.
      1 as for his companions, he could not imagine what had become of them, unless they had been given to the swine to be devoured alive.
      1 as for his brothers, he did not punish them, but left them in the stables, where they grumbled all day long.
      1 as for himself, peter didn 't care how he looked.
      1 as for her, she said to herself:
      1 as for her red-headed scotch grandfather, he had bequeathed her a somewhat whiter skin and ruddier bloom than is usually found in the breeds.
      1 as for her laugh, it made me feel young again to hear it.
      1 as for her eyes, they were grey, but beyond that simply defied description.
      1 as for having a woman to look after us, i thought that just too silly, and so did claude.
      1 as for gilbert blythe, she would not even look at him.
      1 as for felicity, she did not say things like that out of malice prepense.
      1 as for farmer brown 's boy, he was as much puzzled as any of the little people and a whole lot more worried.
      1 as for esben, no one had ever thought about him; his brothers had not even said farewell to him.
      1 as for elizabeth, she lived in the past.
      1 as for domesticity, it ages one rapidly, and distracts one 's mind from higher things.
      1 as for dick, he 'd had enough of quiet married life — just like a man.
      1 as for cordelia, she went insane with remorse and was shut up in a lunatic asylum.
      1 as for cooking, i mean to begin giving you lessons in that some of these days.
      1 as for chris, in a year or two he 'll be marrying himself, and where will you be then?
      1 as for chester, when he went to bed that night in the little porch chamber, he cried heartily into his pillows.
      1 as for 'character,' i reckon you 'll find all you want of that among the pointers; anyway, i never seed such critters as they be.
      1 as for cats — well, surely all the kingsport cats can 't congregate there at night, but half of them must.
      1 as for captain jim, he was a happy man that summer.
      1 as for brains, that is another thing altogether.
      1 as for bowser himself, he was the happiest dog in all the great world.
      1 as for being a christian, i was that, i hope and believe, when you were crawling about the floor in petticoats.'
      1 as for aunty nan, she sat alone in the kitchen, and cried bitterly, as only lonely old age can cry.
      1 as for anthony pye, why need you care if he does dislike you?
      1 as for anne herself, she was so happy that she almost felt frightened.
      1 as for a night like this, it is almost too beautiful — it belongs to youth and dreamland and i 'm half afraid of it.
      1 as for all of you who saw this thing — away with you!
      1 as for alec and alonzo, if you knew them you 'd understand why it 's difficult to choose between them.
      1 as for alan, his face grew dark and hot, and he sat and gnawed his fingers, like a man under some deep affront.
      1 as fast as their princely robes got torn and tattered, they exchanged them for such mean attire as ordinary people wore.
      1 as fast as possible, she told her tale and demanded the flowers, no matter what the price might be.
      1 as far out to sea as you can —
      1 ' — as far out to sea as you can — '
      1 as farmer brown 's boy drew near, blacky flew down and disappeared below the bank.
      1 as far back as i can remember it has been my one aim and object in life to escape company.
      1 as far as writing them down was concerned, i believe that i, beverley king, carried off the palm.
      1 as far as they are concerned, there is absolutely no reason why she should not speak.
      1 'as far as i know there is nothing greater than he.'
      1 as far as i know, he is a half-crazy tailor 's apprentice from alexandria, called labakan, who really deserves more pity than anger.'
      1 'as far as i could judge,' replied simon, 'it would take you nearly ten years in fair weather to sail there.
      1 as far as george could make out, peter baxter has been speculating with other folks' money, and this is the result.
      1 as far as eye can see, there is no bird in sight.'
      1 as far as external semblance goes it was she whom i loved.
      1 a sewing-machine agent gave it to her.
      1 as everyone was out of the way but herself, jo began to feel that she ought to dispose of herself with all speed.
      1 as esterbrook turned one of them he saw magdalen standing out on the point of the next, a short distance away.
      1 a session of the good-conduct club was arranged for next morning.
      1 a servant to set you forth upon your journey?
      1 a servant came just then to lead her upstairs; for miss belle wished the hat altered, and must give directions.
      1 a sergeant-major cried for mercy, saying he had nine wounds, and was a brave fellow, and did not deserve this disgrace.
      1 a sequel to
      1 as eph quoted from the book, seth planted himself before tilly, with the long poker in his hand, saying, as he flourished it valiantly:
      1 a sentinel was standing before the gate, and there were numbers of soldiers with kettledrums and trumpets.
      1 a sentence from a very old, very true, very wonderful book came to her lips,
      1 as ellis passed timothy robinson 's place on the way home that worthy himself appeared, strolling down his lane.
      1 a selection of twenty of the pictures in alice 's adventures in wonderland, enlarged and coloured under the artist 's superintendence, with explanations. [in preparation.
      1 a secret that jenny wren won 't tell?
      1 a secret! cried jimmy skunk.
      1 a second trial of the same food (indeed i had no other) did better with me, and revived my strength.
      1 a second time you will not escape so easily!'
      1 a second tidy pig sat blowing the fire; and a third was eating roast-beef, as if he had just come in from his work.
      1 'a second son at least!'
      1 * a second sermon.
      1 a second negro came out of the fort, and seeing what had been done, went back and told his chief.
      1 a second meeting
      1 a second later, reddy leaped over the wall, and peter was off as hard as he could go, with reddy almost at his heels.
      1 a second arrow from somewhat farther off glanced in a wide arch; a second rider bit the dust.
      1 a seal or two, a pencil-case, a pair of sleeve-buttons, and a brooch of no great value, were all.
      1 a seafaring uncle had given it to her mother who in turn had bequeathed it to marilla.
      1 as each man was paid he went back to his elephant, and joined the line that stood ready to start.
      1 as each drew near she laid her basket at balanice 's feet, saying:
      1 as dorothy looked upon his features she perceived that their placid expression was again disturbed.
      1 as day after day went by and bowser did not appear, reddy had a growing hope that he never would appear.
      1 as dan said, the thing should be done properly, since paddy was no common cat.
      1 as curtis crossed the yard, don came bounding down the slope from the house to meet him.
      1 a score or so of houses, heavily framed with oak, stood scattered in a long green valley ascending from the river.
      1 a score of wild questions rushed to his lips but he crushed them back for lynde 's sake and held out his hand.
      1 a score of times she mercilessly nipped willard 's suggestions in the bud.
      1 a score of men, at least, for this was the very thickest of the ambush, joined in this cruel and untimely mirth.
      1 a schooner was coming up the channel.
      1 a school of porpoises were ducking and tearing through the water, and little kotick followed them as fast as he could.
      1 as chil the kite used akela, he repeated, on the night i saved the pack from red dog.
      1 a scheme of guilt, till it be put in execution, greatly resembles a train of incidents in a projected tale.
      1 ascending the far bank one is assured of freedom.
      1 ascending another flight of stairs, he threw open a door and signed to jervase helwyse that he should enter.
      1 ascending a lofty flight of steps, she entered the portal, and found the royal household in very great alarm about the queen 's baby.
      1 as catharine spoke her eyes were roaming about the room in search of him for whose sake security was dear to her.
      1 as carol showed the caller into the room, ruth rose to leave and thus came face to face with him.
      1 'a scapular,' said he, opening his hand.
      1 'as caesar pleases, the old man grunted.
      1 as bud passed through the gates, she no longer wondered that the exiled fairies wept and sorrowed for the lovely home they had lost.
      1 as boy i had loved it, and as man.
      1 as blacky settled himself on his roost he heard from the direction of farmer brown 's house a great voice.
      1 as black is black and white is white, so wrong is wrong and right is right.
      1 as big as your own! said the pygmy.
      1 as before, the old woman did not open the door, but passed the water through the lattice.
      1 as before, the merchant at last arrived at home; and next day, he set out for wali dâd 's house with the twelve horses.
      1 as before, the flowers began to beg the young man to gather them.
      1 as before, the enemy gave way before him, and in a few minutes the victory remained with the king.
      1 as before, the distance seemed to have wonderfully shortened, and in a moment the tavern rose up in front of father grumbler.
      1 as before, the cows were standing in the spot where he had left them, ready to set out.
      1 as before, the animal dashed in through the open door, but this time he was not followed by the prince.
      1 as before, reddy fox remained on shore while the others swam out and drove the fish in.
      1 as before reddy caught half a dozen, while billy mink and little joe otter each caught one this time.
      1 as baucis had said, there was but a scanty supper for two hungry travellers.
      1 as a wolf stands above meat he has taken to his own lair.
      1 'as aunt meg will wear caps, in spite of her youth, i got ludmilla to get me some bits of lace.
      1 as aunt jane said in disgust, what can you do with a woman who won 't even talk?
      1 a saucy tongue is dangerous to possess; be sure some day 't will get you in a mess.
      1 a satchel of embroidered leather hung from his broad belt, which looked interesting.
      1 as a soldier nur mahomed seemed to be in luck.
      1 as a rule, when they have eaten one meal, they haven 't the least idea where the next one is coming from.
      1 as a rule, she was very fond of susan but just now she hated her with a deadly hatred.
      1 as a rule she fights with her help, although she is a most estimable woman.
      1 as a rule, rachel hated kissing.
      1 as a rule, peter is very free from anything like envy.
      1 as a rule i 'm not very partial to the cloth, as you may have heard.
      1 as a rule, i don 't like to be kissed.
      1 as a rule i do not think alfred and robert have been troublesome to their teachers.
      1 as a rule he hops a few steps and then sits down to think it over.
      1 as a rule eben was exceedingly careful of his horses, but now he was sending bay billy along for all that was in him.
      1 as a rule, charlotte liked the company of the other orphans and was a favourite with them.
      1 as a rule, bowser seldom used that great voice of his save when he was hunting some one.
      1 as a result, peter got what later developed into a black eye, and felix 's nose began to bleed.
      1 as a result of the consultation, mary joe cut the shortbread and added a dish of preserves to the bill of fare.
      1 as a result, her plot was already green with prim, orderly little rows of vegetables and annuals.
      1 as a result, anne had the golden summer of her life as far as freedom and frolic went.
      1 as a result, a good wife and mother is saved for long years of happiness and usefulness.
      1 'as a prins in distress, i apeal to your valler, so renouned in europe.
      1 as a player of the great game, he was disposed just then to reverence the babu.
      1 'as a pilgrim to the holy places i acquire merit.
      1 as a part of avonlea life even a pye was welcome.
      1 'as a novice is beaten when he misplaces the cups, so am i beaten, who was abbot of such-zen.
      1 as an old friend, let me entreat you to return home.
      1 as anne would have said at one time, it was an epoch in her life, and she was deliciously athrill with the excitement of it.
      1 as anne was afterwards to learn, miss cornelia was the only neighbor who troubled herself much about the decency of the young proctors.
      1 as anne came in the first raindrops dashed against the panes.
      1 'as an experiment, it is a success.
      1 a sandshore wooing
      1 as an attempt hurts no one, he willingly consented that she should do what she could.
      1 as amy took her place that day she looked forlorn, and when her pupil came her only welcome was a reproachful —
      1 as amy spoke, half-confusedly, half-angrily, casimer went down upon his knees, with folded hands and penitent face, exclaiming, in good english, —
      1 as amy returned from her last trip, mr. davis gave a portentous hem! and said, in his most impressive manner...
      1 as amy pointed to the smiling christ child on his mother 's knee, mrs. march saw something on the lifted hand that made her smile.
      1 as a matter of fact, they were open just a teeny, weeny bit, just enough for unc' billy to watch farmer brown 's boy.
      1 as a matter of fact, she did not look in the least absurd.
      1 as a matter of fact, it made all the difference in the world.
      1 as a matter of fact i don 't think bennett will mind.
      1 as a matter of fact, however, she had forgotten to turn back the bedclothes.
      1 as a matter of fact, he was.
      1 as a matter of fact, despite text and catechism, he was inwardly as a ravening wolf.
      1 a salute of twenty-four guns was fired on receipt of good news from washington, and a dress parade took place at headquarters.
      1 a salon and four bed-rooms.
      1 as all seemed quiet, he threw down some little pebbles which hit the jars.
      1 as a kind, tender, all-wise father, naomi — as you would have loved your little child if it had lived.
      1 as a keeper of the peace all water-drinkers will confess me equal to the constable.
      1 'a sahib and the son of a sahib — ' the lama 's voice was harsh with pain.
      1 as a girl, jo 's favourite plan had been a room where marmee could sit in peace and enjoy herself after her hard, heroic life.
      1 as a general thing . . .
      1 a safe lair, said mowgli, rising to his firm feet, but over-far to visit daily.
      1 as a duck with its eyelids, so he with his nose trims his belt and his buttons, and turns out his toes.'
      1 a sad smile gleamed faintly from beneath the black veil and flickered about his mouth, glimmering as he disappeared.
      1 a sad, sad quarrel
      1 as a drop draws to water, so my soul drew near to the great soul which is beyond all things.
      1 a sad lack — a very sad lack.
      1 as a delicate attention to me, mrs. bunch 's skin was preserved, and presented when the tale was told.
      1 a sad case, and in your line; i wish you 'd look into it.
      1 a sad accident
      1 a sacrifice to weland! '
      1 a sacred concert xxviii.
      1 a sacred concert
      1 as a contrast to the wild beasts, i went to see the monkeys, who lived in a fine large house all to themselves.
      1 as a consequence i overslept myself.
      1 'a sackful of money?' cried his wife.
      1 a sackerryfice, answered demi, solemnly.
      1 as a cheerful subject for midnight meditation i kept thinking of b. tucker, in spite of every effort to abstain.
      1 as abu nowas had foreseen, the sultan went, in the evening after his business was over, to pay his usual visit to the sultana.
      1 'as a boy in the dress of white men — when i first went to the wonder house.
      1 a sable hearse, bestrewn with snow, is bearing a dead man through the storm to his frozen bed.
      1 a sable hearse bestrewn with snow is bearing a dead man through the storm to his frozen bed.
      1 a.s.
      1 a. s.
      1 a rupee to the temple?
      1 a rumour of mackerel had come, and every boat had sailed out in the rose-red dawn to the fishing grounds.
      1 a rumour indeed!
      1 a rumour came that donald prentice was dead.
      1 a rumor of some unaccountable phenomenon had preceded mr. hooper into the meeting-house and set all the congregation astir.
      1 arulala!
      1 art thou there, man-cub? said won-tolla across the water.
      1 art thou there?
      1 art thou the only beggar in the city?
      1 art thou the naked thing i spoke for in the pack when all was young?
      1 art thou still alive, manling?
      1 'art thou satisfied now?' said matte to his wife.
      1 art thou not pleased, red dog?
      1 art thou not afraid?
      1 art thou hurt? said baloo, hugging him softly.
      1 art thou here with me, and none other?
      1 'art thou freed from the schools?
      1 art thou come to bear a valiant testimony as in former years?
      1 'art thou anything of a healer?
      1 art thou afraid? said the north wind.
      1 'art thee sure?' asked rachel, her face bright with joy.
      1 art sure thou art not lying?
      1 artistic attempts
      1 'arthur the king is thy cousin.
      1 arthur rackham
      1 art could add nothing to its lessons, but nature might.
      1 arrula!
      1 arriving there, i thrust the painter deep into a narrow cleft.
      1 arriving opposite the province-house, the mob burned the effigy, and a strong wind came and swept away the ashes.
      1 arriving opposite philip 's point, a lull in the sleet permitted them to see the sunken schooner and the clinging figure.
      1 arriving at the conclusion, he shook the letter fiercely in his hand, so that it rustled as loud as the flag above his head.
      1 arrived there he turned round; the rats were following.
      1 arrived at home, she took off her clothes by the birch tree, left her horse standing there, and hastened to her place behind the stove.
      1 arre! said two or three women together.
      1 'arre! and to whom else should i talk?
      1 'arre'!
      1 a row of birches fringed the brook, and each birch seemed more exquisitely graceful and golden than her sisters.
      1 around the kitchen tore a frantic cat, with his head wedged tightly in an old salmon can.
      1 around the church-door all is solitude, and an impenetrable obscurity beyond the threshold.
      1 around the church door all is solitude, and an impenetrable obscurity beyond the threshold.
      1 around the bend
      1 around it stretches a desolate moor, where no corn can be grown, and the grass is so coarse that no beast grows fat on it.
      1 around her upon the grass lay her young companions, as if they had thrown themselves down to rest after some merry game.
      1 a rounded meadow revealed itself, when they had reached it, for a vast tableland running far into the valley.
      1 around and around she went, with an elastic step and a mechanical regularity wearisome to witness.
      1 around and around she spun.
      1 a rough voice bid him stand.
      1 a rosy-faced servant-maid opened the door, and smiled as she took the letter which he silently offered.
      1 a rosy, chubby, sunshiny little soul was daisy, who found her way to everybody 's heart, and nestled there.
      1 a rose of womanhood viii.
      1 a rose of womanhood
      1 a roll of tobacco?
      1 aroint thee! no spells!
      1 arnold sherman was there before him, and was actually sitting in ludovic 's own prescriptive chair.
      1 arnold sherman thought of theodora 's ripe beauty, and the mellow companionableness she had revealed in their brief intercourse.
      1 arnold sherman listened and laughed.
      1 arnold sherman asked her if he might see her home.
      1 army shoes, best to be had, cried jo.
      1 armed with this peace-offering, she approached the little princess, and humbly presented it.
      1 armed with these weapons he boldly started up the glass mountain.
      1 armed with the paternal permission, molly carried her point, and oh, what a dreadful evening poor boo spent!
      1 armed men — many hundreds.
      1 arma virumque cano, trojae qui primus ab oris italiam, fato profugus, laviniaque venit litora.
      1 armageddon was not, as they had hoped, a matter of a few days.
      1 armageddon has begun! — 'the last great fight of all!'
      1 a river that washes away sin!
      1 'arise, prince!
      1 a ripple song
      1 a ring of slender young birches encircled it and little ferns fringed its margin.
      1 a ringing laugh made her tingle with indignation and disappointment, as she went to stand before miss cameron, saying in a tone of polite surprise:
      1 a rill of water trickles down the cliff and fills a little cistern near the base.
      1 a rill from the town pump @number@
      1 a rill from the town-pump.
      1 a right smart lot of birds make their nests on the ground there.
      1 aright! returned dick, nodding his head.
      1 a right lollardy word.
      1 a rich man in toronto has a floral clock in his garden, i said.
      1 'a rich house where the maids wore gold,' said the king.
      1 'a rich city,' he said.
      1 ariadne punched, and the victim bore it in heroic silence, though she turned pale and her eyes were full of tears of anguish.
      1 ariadne plagues me every time i see her, because i don 't wear ear-rings after all the trouble i had getting ready for them.
      1 argument was not his strong point, but holding fast to his opinion certainly was.
      1 arguments are extremely vulgar, for everybody in good society holds exactly the same opinions.
      1 are you willing to show your sympathy in a practical form, miss campbell? he said bluntly.
      1 are you willing to agree to that?
      1 'are you weaving, my little dear?'
      1 are you watching for the mermaids? he said.
      1 are you warm, you beautiful girl?'
      1 'are you warm, maiden?' he replied.
      1 'are you warm, maiden?'
      1 are you waiting for her?
      1 are you very tired, marilla?
      1 are you very sick?'
      1 are you very busy, benjamin?
      1 are you troubled with dyspepsy, dear?
      1 are you troubled in the peculiar way you mention?
      1 are you training for a race, dan? asked mrs. jo, from the window where she sat.
      1 'are you to get in at all?' said the footman.
      1 are you tired, amy?
      1 are you tired?
      1 are you thinking about your own good looks, lassie?
      1 are you the young minister up at rexton? she asked bluntly.
      1 are you the spirit, sir, whose coming was foretold to me? asked scrooge.
      1 'are you there?' it screamed; 'now i 'll catch you.'
      1 'are you there?' cried the shark, who was soon tired of swimming about under the cliff, and was in haste to be gone.
      1 'are you there?' called the shark again, louder than before, and in a very cross voice.
      1 'are you there again to bring trouble upon me?' said the young woman.
      1 are you the one who was shooting here last night and the night before?
      1 are you the new valley road schoolma 'am?
      1 are you the musical girl? he asked, without any startling hey! as he looked down at her very kindly.
      1 'are you the fellow,' says he, 'that made these crowns?'
      1 are you telling me of a painter, or a wizard?
      1 are you surprised, daddy?'
      1 are you sure you 're grown up?
      1 are you sure you know the way?
      1 are you sure you have not committed some little sin?
      1 are you sure you don 't want to go, bertha?
      1 are you sure you couldn 't? bending a little nearer.
      1 are you sure, wendy?
      1 'are you sure, wendy?'
      1 are you sure that will do any good? said madge doubtfully.
      1 are you sure that long brooding over our troubles up in the garret hasn 't turned your brain?
      1 'are you sure?' said puck; and he leaned forward and whispered to sir richard, who, smiling, bowed his head.
      1 are you sure, quite sure that the pond didn 't make the wall?
      1 'are you sure of what your mummy told you?' said stickly-prickly hedgehog.
      1 'are you sure of what your mummy told you?' said slow-and-solid tortoise.
      1 are you sure of that, anne?
      1 are you sure mothers are like that?
      1 'are you sure mothers are like that?'
      1 are you sure, kitty? said jack earnestly.
      1 are you sure it would?
      1 are you sure it 's all true?
      1 'are you sure it is secure?'
      1 are you sure it is our parson? inquired goodman gray of the sexton.
      1 are you sure i am perfectly safe here?
      1 are you sure? he gasped.
      1 are you sure, beautiful medea, asked jason, quite sure, that the unguent in the gold box will prove a remedy against those terrible burns?
      1 are you sure? asked mrs. quack anxiously.
      1 are you sure?
      1 'are you sure?'
      1 are you suffering to-day?
      1 'are you studying french as industriously as you were last winter?'
      1 'are you stronger or weaker than when you came two years ago, miss winthrop?'
      1 'are you stopping many teeth just now?'
      1 are you still warm, little love?'
      1 are you speaking seriously, or do you wish to make a fool of me?'
      1 are you sorry you kept me, marilla?
      1 are you sorry you came?
      1 are you sorry we didn 't keep our quarters for ourselves? asked the other voice, with an under-tone of regret in it.
      1 are you sorry that you 're engaged to her?
      1 are you sorry?
      1 are you so pleased at finding you 're not all alone, lost in a huge, big, black room?
      1 'are you so lonely, then?' inquired tephany, full of pity.
      1 are you sick then? demanded marilla anxiously, going over to the bed.
      1 are you sick, peter? she asked anxiously.
      1 are you sick, dear? asked mrs. jo, with her hand on his shoulder.
      1 are you sick?'
      1 are you shot?
      1 'are you shot?'
      1 are you satisfied that i told the truth? asked blacky.
      1 'are you satisfied now?' asked matte.
      1 are you satisfied?
      1 are your subjects discontented? or have we given you cause for displeasure?
      1 are you rich enough to feed and clothe them?'
      1 are your father and mother at home? asked aunt eliza, slowly.
      1 are your eyes troubling you?
      1 are you really going to church to-morrow in that dress, sis?
      1 are you ready, tinker bell? he called out.
      1 'are you ready, tinker bell?' he called out.
      1 are you ready, michael?
      1 'are you ready, michael?'
      1 are you ready? he asked, entering her room an hour later.
      1 are you ready for them?
      1 are you ready for the lifting of the veil that shuts in time from eternity?
      1 are you ready for bed?
      1 are you ready, boys?
      1 'are you ready, boys?'
      1 'are you ready?' asked the eldest.
      1 are you ready? asked grandfather frog.
      1 are you ready?
      1 are you quite sure that mrs. quack will come back to the smiling pool to-night?
      1 are you quarrelling with the old scratch? said tabitha, who was seeking some fuel to put under the dinner-pot.
      1 are you prepared for that? asked mr. plum, pausing with the brown paper spread out before him.
      1 are you pirate-folk?'
      1 'are you not thankful you did not eat that fish?
      1 are you not terribly hungry?
      1 are you not sorry for the witch 's daughter?
      1 are you not my father, and am i not your son?'
      1 are you not miss forrester, my sister 's friend?
      1 are you not leaving me to my death perhaps?
      1 'are you not fond of berries? i am!
      1 'are you not ashamed to urge me to break my word?' said he.
      1 are you not ashamed of yourself, thomas grimes? cried the irishwoman over the wall.
      1 are you not ashamed, girl, to behave so?'
      1 'are you not a knave, pinkel?'
      1 'are you not a great knave?'
      1 are you not afraid of robbers?
      1 are you never lonely, kilmeny?
      1 are you never going to look at me again?
      1 'are you my son?' said the man.
      1 'are you my aunt cynthia?' he said.
      1 are you mr. quack? he asked eagerly.
      1 'are you mad?' they all exclaimed.
      1 'are you mad, old woman?' said the sultan, staring at her.
      1 are you mad, old man? demanded sir edmund andros, in loud and harsh tones.
      1 'are you mad?' cried the wife.
      1 are you looking for the new star? asked mr. meredith, joining miss oliver and rilla, who were standing among the blossoming potatoes gazing skyward.
      1 are you looking for me? she asked.
      1 are you lonesome?
      1 are you listening, eunice?
      1 are you lame? asked mrs. jo, as he limped on again.
      1 are you just coming out, or are you just going in?
      1 are you joking? demanded elliott with a pale face.
      1 are you in want of anything?'
      1 are you invited, ursula?'
      1 are you, in truth, what you profess to be?
      1 are you interested in these things? ran the last paragraph.
      1 are you in search of anything?'
      1 are you in pain, my child?
      1 are you in pain, darling? asked uncle alec, as he carried her up.
      1 are you in pain, dan?
      1 are you in england?
      1 'are you in england?'
      1 are you in earnest? she asked in a whisper.
      1 'are you in earnest?' says the smith.
      1 'are you in earnest, or only joking?'
      1 are you in earnest, marilla? she demanded when voice returned to her.
      1 'are you, indeed?' replied the wizard.
      1 'are you ill?' she asked wonderingly, surprised at not finding him dressed.
      1 are you ill? or have they treated you unkindly?'
      1 'are you ill?' asked he.
      1 'are you ian, the soldier 's son?' asked she again.
      1 'are you ian, the soldier 's son?' asked he.
      1 are you hurt? cried i.
      1 are you hurt?
      1 'are you hungry?' asked the boy, in a grand tone.
      1 are you hungry? asked billy, fishing out several fragments of gingerbread.
      1 'are you here?' demanded the witch.
      1 are you here?'
      1 are you here?
      1 'are you here?'
      1 are you happy, jims?
      1 are you happy?
      1 'are you hannah the herb seller?' she asked in a croaky voice as her head shook to and fro.
      1 are you gone gyte? * he cried.
      1 are you going to use him for a rattle-box, or a rocking-horse, or what?'
      1 are you going to the trents' dinner tonight?
      1 are you going to the party at baileys' tomorrow night? he asked, as he helped her to alight at her door.
      1 are you going to tell marilla and mrs. lynde on me, anne?
      1 are you going to set him loose again to roar and to devour?
      1 are you going to send that, too, to the princess?'
      1 are you going to plant anything, freda? asked nan, with a wink at the others.
      1 are you going to peter rabbit 's party?
      1 are you going to new york this winter?
      1 are you going to marry marshall elliott? exclaimed anne, recovering her power of speech under this second shock.
      1 'are you going to magic it away?'
      1 are you going to keep this child?
      1 are you going to have a boat?
      1 are you going to give any one your cherry vase? asked felicity, trying to speak indifferently.
      1 are you going to deliver lectures all the way home? he asked presently.
      1 are you going to build it all of mud? asked one of the merry little breezes.
      1 are you going to be married? asked betty, so soberly that the boys shouted, and thorny, with difficulty composed himself sufficiently to explain.
      1 are you going to be in avonlea all summer? asked gilbert.
      1 are you going to begin on your organdie today? asked patty in the morning, before she started for school.
      1 are you going to be back next year, miss stacy? asked josie pye.
      1 are you going to answer it? asked dan.
      1 are you going to accept it? asked phil.
      1 are you going there?
      1 are you going straight home from here?
      1 are you going home for christmas too? asked aunt cyrilla.
      1 are you going? demanded jo, diving for the pillow.
      1 are you going back to the old connors orchard to meet kilmeny gordon?
      1 are you going away to leave me?
      1 are you going away again?
      1 are you going? asked jack.
      1 are you glad, twins?
      1 'are you glad, twins?'
      1 are you glad to see me, nillie?
      1 are you glad to see me, kilmeny? he asked, in a low significant tone.
      1 are you glad to go?
      1 are you glad, nibs?
      1 'are you glad, nibs?'
      1 are you glad, john?
      1 'are you glad, john?'
      1 are you frightened to pass it, bev?
      1 'are you fond of milk?' asked he.
      1 are you fleeing before me?'
      1 are you 'fended?'
      1 are you feeling worse, naomi? asked the latter shakily.
      1 are you feeling very brave this morning?
      1 are you feeling quite well, ruby?
      1 are you feeling any worse, naomi?
      1 are you envious? asked a voice so close to him that peter jumped.
      1 are you displeased at my boldness? was his next question.
      1 are you disappointed that i 'm not a baron?
      1 are you deaf?
      1 are you crying, dolly?
      1 are you crying because i 'm going away, felicity? she asked.
      1 are you crying about father?
      1 are you crazy, mary isabel? she demanded.
      1 are you cousin abner 's girls? demanded the little lady eagerly.
      1 are you content now? said the caterpillar.
      1 'are you content now?' said the caterpillar.
      1 are you comfy, darlings? till she fell asleep still smiling.
      1 are you come to visit our king?'
      1 are you come to grieve me again?'
      1 'are you cold now?' she asked, and kissed his forehead.
      1 are you clerk of the weather?
      1 are you clean? she demanded severely.
      1 are you certain?
      1 are you called out? she asked drowsily.
      1 are you bound for italy? said the major, in a most un-english fit of curiosity.
      1 'are you a woman, or a spirit of the woods?'
      1 are you awake, prince theseus? she whispered.
      1 are you awake?
      1 'are you at it again?
      1 'are you asleep?' asked he.
      1 'are you asleep?'
      1 are you asking me because you think you ought to, or because you really want to? demanded miss cornelia.
      1 'are you — are you fond — of — of dogs?'
      1 are you any good with hammer and tongs?
      1 are you, anne?
      1 'are you animal — vegetable — or mineral?' he said, yawning at every other word.
      1 are you angry with me?'
      1 are you angry, sara? he questioned sadly, after a silence.
      1 are you a new boy? asked the recumbent youth, without stirring.
      1 are you an enchantress?
      1 are you and bob such good friends that you correspond?
      1 are you an ambassador, maybe come to propose a match for me?
      1 are you a member of the chronicle staff yourself? inquired mr. reefer with a shade more geniality in his tone.
      1 are you a mason, by any chance?'
      1 are you all satisfied?
      1 'are you alive, master?'
      1 'are you a ghost, or a dying man?' they asked him trembling, as they stooped over the side of the ship.
      1 'are you afraid your property is badly managed?
      1 are you afraid that they will run away, grandfather frog? shouted mr. redwing.
      1 are you afraid of me, margaret? and mr. brooke looked so hurt that meg thought she must have done something very rude.
      1 'are you afraid of being poisoned?' asked the old woman.
      1 are you afraid of a little pain? asked faith contemptuously.
      1 'are you afraid?' asked the horse, shaking his mane.
      1 'are you afraid?'
      1 are you a coward?
      1 are you a circus man? asked bab, quickly.
      1 'are you a child or a teetotum?' the sheep said, as she took up another pair of needles.
      1 are yo' all sure about that? he asked.
      1 are ye to say it again?
      1 are ye there? he said, reining in.
      1 are ye the only eaters of grass in the jungle?
      1 are ye, then, a spy — a yorkist? asked the maid.
      1 are ye still wearied? he asked again.
      1 are ye sorry to leave essendean? said he, after awhile.
      1 are ye sharp-set? he asked, glancing at about the level of my knee.
      1 are ye my lord duke of gloucester?
      1 are ye lancaster or york? he asked, at length.
      1 are ye here alone, young man? inquired the other.
      1 are ye for york or lancaster? the earl demanded.
      1 are ye dumb, boy? inquired the skipper.
      1 are ye content, lads?
      1 are ye alive? he sobbed.
      1 are ye a bit of a piper?
      1 are we to part?
      1 are we pursued, think you?
      1 are we not all in darkness till the light doth shine upon us?
      1 'are we nearly there?'
      1 are we lost? quavered rob, clasping his pail in despair.
      1 are we in good case?
      1 are we grown old again so soon? cried they, dolefully.
      1 are we going to live in that thing? cried reddy.
      1 are we going to celebrate it at all?
      1 are we going to be friends after this?
      1 are we going there? she asked, for she had never seen this aspect of the rich and busy old city before.
      1 are we going on?
      1 are we going far? she asked, as wee put on her riding-skirt, and tied back her hair.
      1 are we going ashore? asked dick.
      1 are we going across the lake of shining waters today?
      1 are we all jackals, to fawn on this cattle butcher?
      1 are we a-going to waste a hostage?
      1 a revolver-bullet rang on a rock by his side, and he cowered partridge-wise.
      1 a retort was ready to her hand.
      1 are thy hands numb?
      1 are thy brothers' regiments also under orders?'
      1 are thrice as big as my village.
      1 are those wheels upon the road?
      1 are those great big fat pollywogs grandfather frog 's children, or old mr. toad 's? asked peter.
      1 are those boys bad? asked rose, anxiously.
      1 are they wheels?
      1 are they to die? asked wendy, with a look of such frightful contempt that he nearly fainted.
      1 'are they to die?' asked wendy, with a look of such frightful contempt that he nearly fainted.
      1 'are they the same kind of beings that we are?' asked the snow-man.
      1 are they still in operation?
      1 are they so very far from here?
      1 'are they?' said he.
      1 'are they?' said dan, much interested.
      1 are they really as bright and golden as ever, rilla?
      1 are they pretty?
      1 are the young wings strong and steady for the journey through the sky?
      1 are they not worthy of your love, dear queen?
      1 are they not good seamen?
      1 are they my brothers?
      1 'are they in thy hands?' said kim.
      1 'are they in the prisoner 's handwriting?' asked another of the jurymen.
      1 are they getting any now?
      1 are they engaged? someone asked.
      1 are they crossing at malley 's creek yet? asked plowden.
      1 are they coming?'
      1 are they boys?
      1 are they blue?
      1 are they big fellows? said dan.
      1 are they better than fairies?
      1 are they as good as the first?
      1 'are they all there, friend blanchet?' asked the bagpiper.
      1 are they alive? asked will, a little frightened.
      1 are the stairs good?
      1 are these your tricks upon travelers?
      1 are these the shadows of the things that will be, or are they shadows of the things that may be only?
      1 are these strange words from a writer of such tales as alice ?
      1 are there trees about this house?
      1 are there such things, doctor?
      1 are there no young gentlemen in the family?
      1 are there no workhouses?
      1 are there not men who never sinned as i have done, and beside whose sacrifices mine look pitifully small?
      1 are there not enough beetles and frogs in the tanks that he must eat man, and on our ground too!
      1 are there no prisons? said the spirit, turning on him for the last time with his own words.
      1 are there no prisons? asked scrooge.
      1 are there many people like you out in the world?
      1 are there many of them? says the captain.
      1 'are there many more like you in india?' said father victor, 'or are you by way o' being a lusus naturae?'
      1 'are there many crabs here?' said alice.
      1 are there different sizes in souls? asked carl.
      1 'are there any more people in the garden besides me?'
      1 are there any more of you?
      1 are there any methodist heathen?
      1 'are there any lions or tigers about here?' she asked timidly.
      1 are there any bears on p.e. island, anne?
      1 are the murderers apprehended?
      1 are them people friends of yours? she asked in a low tone.
      1 are the little caps all right?
      1 are the ladies beautiful? he asked anxiously.
      1 are their heads off? shouted the queen.
      1 'are their heads off?' shouted the queen.
      1 are the fords coming to the harbour this summer?
      1 are the boys in the library, auntie?
      1 are the boys big? queried esther anxiously.
      1 'are the bears only bad on thy holding? said a mate, sucking at the pipe.
      1 are spirits' lives so short? asked scrooge.
      1 a resemblance to her mother, never before visible, came out in her face like a brand.
      1 a reporter of the enterprise came out from town and photographed him and wrote up the whole story of his faithful vigil.
      1 aren 't you well, or are you ill, o tribe of tegumai?'
      1 aren 't you very sorry for me, marilla?
      1 aren 't you the proudest wood mouse in all the green forest?
      1 aren 't you sorry you didn 't?'
      1 aren 't you sorry?
      1 'aren 't you sometimes frightened at being planted out here, with nobody to take care of you?'
      1 aren 't your congratulations a little premature?
      1 aren 't you proud, whitefoot?
      1 aren 't you proud of them?
      1 aren 't you proud of that anne-girl?
      1 aren 't you painting it rather strong, walter? asked harvey crawford, coming up just then.
      1 aren 't you mistress here?
      1 aren 't you hungry, phil?
      1 aren 't you going with him?
      1 aren 't you going to take the organ?
      1 aren 't you going to have it for the party?
      1 aren 't you going to have a story page? asked peter.
      1 aren 't you going to get any more while we have the chance? grumbled reddy.
      1 aren 't you glad you came?
      1 aren 't you glad to see us back, aunty? demanded phil.
      1 aren 't you glad to be home again with your girl to torment you?
      1 aren 't you glad, peter?
      1 aren 't you glad i did it?
      1 'aren 't you contented with the water where you were born?'
      1 aren 't you company too?
      1 aren 't you but fifteen? asked jo, looking at the tall lad, whom she had imagined seventeen already.
      1 aren 't you awful tired?
      1 aren 't you ashamed of yourself?'
      1 aren 't you ashamed of yourself?
      1 aren 't you a princess?'
      1 aren 't you afraid of wolves?'
      1 'aren 't you afraid of starving, now the ground is covered and the trees are bare?'
      1 aren 't you afraid and lonely and unhappy? she said, slowly, trying to understand and put herself in lizzie 's place.
      1 aren 't william and i kind to you?
      1 aren 't walter and bertha lovely names?
      1 aren 't those gulls splendid?
      1 aren 't they worse than a press-gang to carry a fellow out of his moorings?
      1 aren 't they neat and clean and new?
      1 aren 't they lovely? said he.
      1 aren 't they handsome?
      1 aren 't they darlings?
      1 aren 't they beauties? said the proud papa, beaming upon the little red squirmers as if they were unfledged angels.
      1 aren 't they all worth while?
      1 aren 't the stars bright tonight?
      1 aren 't these camels too sickening for anything?
      1 aren 't all the conditions fulfilled?
      1 aren 't all debts honourable? asked innocent rose.
      1 are not your trees as full of fruit as your hives are full of bees?
      1 'are not the police enough to destroy evil-doers?'
      1 'are not eight children enough,' she cried, 'without bringing us two more?
      1 are none of the others girls?
      1 'are none of the others girls?'
      1 are music lessons for jean really a difficulty? she said.
      1 a reminder of what?
      1 a reminder! exclaimed peter, looking very much puzzled.
      1 a remarkable uncertainty broods over that unhappy lady 's fate.
      1 a remarkable boy!
      1 a reluctant smile overspread her dark face.
      1 are limes the fashion now?
      1 are jem and faith going to make a match of it?
      1 a reindeer calf is the swiftest of all things living.
      1 a regular summer house! said thorny, surveying it with approval.
      1 a regular menagerie appeared in barn and shed, for pet animals were allowed.
      1 a regular fence of them, and metal gate-posts in front.
      1 a regular daisy.
      1 a regular 'cottage by the sea.'
      1 a regiment of lancers came charging down the broad walk, armed with holly-leaves, with which they jog the enemy horribly in passing.
      1 a regiment of lancers came charging down the broad walk, armed with holly-leaves, with which they jag the enemy horribly in passing.
      1 a regiment of gigantic snowflakes came against her, but they melted when they touched her, and she went on with fresh courage.
      1 'are five nights warmer than one night, then?'
      1 are fits bad, mamma? and does it hurt much to die? asked poppy thoughtfully.
      1 a red lama!
      1 are di and nan going too?
      1 a red form appeared around a turn in the old road, running swiftly.
      1 a redeeming sacrifice
      1 'a red bull on a green field, was it?' the lama repeated.
      1 a red bull on a green field, was it not?'
      1 a red bull on a green field, that shall carry thee to the heavens or what?
      1 are bad for baby seals, dear rat, as bad as bad can be; but splash and grow strong, and you can 't be wrong.
      1 are bab and betty your sisters?
      1 a real sacrifice is giving up something you want or enjoy very much, isn 't it?
      1 are all well in the jungle? said mowgli, hugging him.
      1 are all these tales such cobwebs and moon talk? said mowgli.
      1 are all the feather cloaks completed?
      1 are all the children chained, so that they cannot fly away?
      1 'are all the children chained, so that they cannot fly away?'
      1 are all my ends tucked in?
      1 are all mothers as nice as you? asked walter, hugging her.
      1 a real live water-baby, sitting on the white sand, very busy about a little point of rock.
      1 a real live baby, warranted to walk and talk a little.
      1 a real friend is never unseasonable, answered the other.
      1 are alec and alonzo married yet?
      1 ardshiel was to starve: that was the thing he aimed at.
      1 ardan pursues the golden cock and the silver hen @number@
      1 archie seemed much impressed, and said manfully, he won 't have done that in vain so far as i 'm concerned.
      1 archie did stand by her in the morning, and her request was readily granted, as the lads were coming directly back.
      1 archie, didn 't i hear uncle ask you to row home in the morning for fresh milk and things?
      1 archie came first, and, leaning over the chair-back, observed in a paternal tone,
      1 arblaster, said dick, i have done you ill; but now, by the rood, i think i have cleared the score.
      1 a ray of glory flashed across its surface.
      1 a ravishingly lovely lady, who exclaimed, with a cry of rapture, 'at last!
      1 'a rat found a piece of turmeric.
      1 a rash and foolish young rabbit jumped into his bag, and monsieur puss, immediately drawing close the strings, took and killed him without pity.
      1 a rare source of delight for all who can find pleasure in really good works of prose fiction....
      1 a rare combination of gifts is needed.
      1 a ram 's brain boiled in spice.
      1 a rainy afternoon drove dan and una over to play pirates in the little mill.
      1 a rainbow vivid as niagara 's was painted in the air.
      1 a railing, a fir grove, and an apple orchard separated the two establishments, but these failed to keep the pigs within bounds.
      1 a quiver passed over the long, pallid face.
      1 a quiet little farming village in winter isn 't exactly a promising field for financial operations.
      1 a quick temper.
      1 a quick, bright smile went round like a streak of sunshine.
      1 a quick alarm struck at my heart.
      1 a question of color
      1 a queer little wind of desolation that even jem 's going had not caused blew over rilla 's spirit.
      1 a queen 's girl
      1 a queen of hearts iii.
      1 a queen of hearts
      1 a quarter would more than do it, and leave a few cents over for a treat for you.
      1 a quarter to it, said scrooge.
      1 a quarter past, said scrooge, counting.
      1 a quarter past.
      1 a quarrel might be inevitable later on; rachel wanted to save all her resources for that.
      1 'aquae sulis,' he repeated.
      1 a pushto story.
      1 a purchaser chose his shade on the card and ordered by the accompanying number.
      1 a punjabi constable in yellow linen trousers slouched across the road.
      1 a prudent sister detained him, however, and in a moment he was able to listen with composure to the president 's remarks.
      1 a proud little lady, i should say.
      1 a prouder little damsel was never seen than sally as she displayed her treasures and told the lads what was in store for them.
      1 a prophet in his own country
      1 a prompt answer came to her letter.
      1 a promise to yourself ought to be just as good as a promise to any one else.
      1 a promise is sacred, and i 've no right to betray leslie 's secret.
      1 a promise is a promise in my eyes.
      1 a profound student
      1 a professional could have done no better.
      1 a prodigal returns
      1 a procession of the regicide judges of king charles the martyr?
      1 'a probationer, waiting for a command, i answered.
      1 a prisoner of sir richard 's, answered lord foxham; mistress alicia risingham.
      1 a prisoner of love xiii.
      1 a prisoner of love
      1 a prince you may be, but you have not learned the exercises of gentlemen.
      1 a prince without a sword, a ruler without a throne; israel follows his quest.
      1 a princess could not have looked and bowed more royally.
      1 a prince in his own land does not wait on wandering emperors.
      1 april 's lady
      1 april sixth.
      1 april fifth.
      1 'a priest, perhaps,' said chota lal, spying the rosary.
      1 'a priest is a priest.
      1 'a priest always takes his share.'
      1 'apricots, peaches, nectarines, cherries, plums, pears, melons, grapes, apples, oranges, lemons, gooseberries, strawberries, raspberries, come!'
      1 a pretty time i had!
      1 a pretty rum go if squire ain 't to talk for dr. livesey, i should think.
      1 a pretty president! and susan banged her pots about wrathfully.
      1 a pretty pass the world is coming to!
      1 a pretty, old quaker lady, with white hair and a kind face, was nursing him.
      1 a pretty manse, indeed, where roosters paraded the halls and stared people out of countenance.
      1 a pretty-looking object you must have been!
      1 a pretty little lass she was, with curly dark hair, bright eyes, and a very expressive face.
      1 a pretty lad like you should get to cramond (which is near in by edinburgh) in two days of walk.
      1 'a pretty kind of a king, he is!' sneered mr. fox.
      1 'a pretty joke, indeed; just as if i should dirty my hands for you!'
      1 a pretty father you, to talk of loving and caring for your children!
      1 a pretty expensive house, began thorny, looking about for the interesting orphans, who had been left on the floor while their paper-hangings were examined.
      1 a pretty dress, sunshine, and somebody opposite, and they are blest.
      1 a pretty cluster was soon fastened just over the left-hand frizzle of bright hair, and the little bonnet was complete.
      1 a pretty chambermaid, no doubt.
      1 'a present given when it isn 't your birthday, of course.'
      1 a preliminary version may often be posted for suggestion, comment and editing by those who wish to do so.
      1 a precious one from us is gone, a voice we loved is stilled.
      1 a prayer without gifts is like a song without music: i surfeit him with promises, boys — i spare not to promise.
      1 'appulyaird fro jon amend-all,' read shelton.
      1 approach, then.
      1 approach, lovely princess, he cried; have no fear of such gentle and peaceable animals as we are.
      1 appleyard was a whet before a meal; but now we go to table.
      1 appleyard — the newcomer was saying, as he entered; but he stopped dead.
      1 appleyard 's house was clean and bare.
      1 appleyard, selden, smith, old humphrey gone; and there lieth poor john carter, crying, poor sinner, for the priest.
      1 apples too, red ones, if you like them, with your cake, answered miss hetty, patting his head and sending an indignant glance across the street.
      1 apples make people fat, you know, said felicity sweetly.
      1 apple pies are the order of the day.
      1 apple pies and sour seedlings and pigs became straightway invested with a glamour of romance.
      1 apple picking is almost ended.
      1 apple of death is what the jungle call thorn-apple or dhatura, the readiest poison in all india.
      1 apple of death, he coughed.
      1 applause and compliments rang from every side.
      1 apparently she had not.
      1 a powerful king had, among many other treasures, a wonderful tree in his garden, which bore every year beautiful golden apples.
      1 a pouring rainy night like this, coming after a hard day 's grind, would squelch any one but a mark tapley.
      1 a pound if he 's an ounce!
      1 a pot of jam was there, a little tin box of gingerbread, a cologne bottle full of currant wine, and a tiny canister of tea.
      1 a positive light appeared to issue from fezziwig 's calves.
      1 a position in mr. rogers 's store meant good salary and promotion.
      1 a portrait of joanna, see, by raphael no. @number@ , who laboured with great industry to make it fair and true.
      1 a poor woodcutter lived with his wife and three daughters in a little hut on the borders of a great forest.
      1 a poor excuse for picking a man 's pocket every twenty-fifth of december! said scrooge, buttoning his great-coat to the chin.
      1 a pony ranged alongside, and he was hauled on to the priest 's saddlebow.
      1 a polish exile
      1 a polar storm can blow for ten days without a break, and all that while it is certain death to be abroad.
      1 a poem is lines and verses.
      1 a plump barnyard fowl might as well have talked of making allowances for a seagull!
      1 a plot to frighten old man coyote
      1 a pleasing fiction, by the way, for jo had no more idea of music than a grasshopper.
      1 a pleased expression came into miss patty 's face.
      1 a pleasant winter to you, and may the gods grant you a blissful honeymoon at valrosa!
      1 a pleasant walk, a pleasant talk, along the briny beach: we cannot do with more than four, to give a hand to each.
      1 a pleasant surprise for peter
      1 a pleasant supper-time; then the small duties for each one; and then the go-to-bed frolic.
      1 'a pleasant sort of face, i think; but i was so startled i don 't quite know what it was like.
      1 a pleasant land it was.
      1 a pleasant green field, with three wide-spreading oaks in the middle and a smooth strip of turf for croquet.
      1 'a plank of wood!' said the miller; 'why, that is just what i want for the roof of my barn.
      1 a plain slip of the silk, gasped carry, her quick brain seizing on all the possibilities of the plan.
      1 a plague upon thee, shrew! he said.
      1 'a plague on thy four long bones! said hugh.
      1 a plague on my sword, said he.
      1 a plague of them, say i!
      1 a place where we could get a dinner such as you served yesterday would be a boon to us.
      1 a place where miners live, who labour in the bowels of the earth, returned the spirit.
      1 a place is vacant in our home that never can be filled.
      1 a pitiful bewilderment came over simple-minded dick.
      1 a pitchfork might not be of much use against ha 'nts, but it was a comforting sort of weapon.
      1 'a pitcher of the water of life, a branch of the tree the smell of whose flowers gives eternal beauty, and the talking bird.'
      1 a piece of brown hair about three inches long and one inch thick.
      1 a picture of god, said cecily with a sob in her voice, and oh, it is so dreadful and ugly.
      1 a pict song
      1 a 'phone message has just come through from charlottetown that woodrow wilson has sent that german ambassador man to the right about at last.
      1 'a phenomenal little liar,' muttered bennett.
      1 ape with a wolf 's tongue, dost thou think to cover thy scent? they said.
      1 a petticoat, embroidered by hand from hem to belt, said the story girl calmly.
      1 a pessimist is one who never expects to find anything to suit him.
      1 a pert-looking maid answered jordan 's ring, and stared at him when he asked for miss burnett.
      1 a person you used to know!
      1 a person who got into it would never be heard of again.
      1 a person of my position is never useful.
      1 a person must have some compensations.
      1 a perfect thing is a gift of the gods — a sort of compensation for what is coming afterwards.
      1 a perfectly fit fellow, of military age, who doesn 't join up is looked upon as a shirker and treated accordingly.
      1 a pensiveness, and next a gentle sorrow, had successively dwelt upon her countenance, deepening with the lapse of time into a quiet anguish.
      1 a peep at the world would do you good, and be a pleasant change, i think.
      1 a peculiar stagnant smell hung over the anchorage — a smell of sodden leaves and rotting tree trunks.
      1 a peculiarity of character, of which the inhabitants themselves are hardly sensible, will be rubbed down and worn away by the attrition of foreign substances.
      1 a peculiarity of character of which the inhabitants themselves are hardly sensible will be rubbed down and worn away by the attrition of foreign substances.
      1 a peace, long unknown to my stormy soul, seemed hovering near it.
      1 a pause — then flo cried out, bless me, there 's a gallows and a man going up.
      1 a pause, and then the other voice answered demurely, —
      1 a pause, a long look; then a new demand with the same solemn tone, the same advance.
      1 a patient, suffering creature she was!
      1 apathy, or doing nothing at all.
      1 (a pathan story told to major campbell.)
      1 a patent medicine testimonial
      1 a passionate answer was on the point of marcella 's tongue.
      1 apart, or some distance away, it wasn 't so easy.
      1 a part of that childish gossip i remember well.
      1 apart from this we had a gay day with uncle blair.
      1 apart from this, anne enjoyed her summer.
      1 apart from that she said little and during the first part of the meal we sat in embarrassed silence.
      1 apart from his appearance, i really liked him very much.
      1 apart from her studies anne expanded socially, for marilla, mindful of the spencervale doctor 's dictum, no longer vetoed occasional outings.
      1 a parable.[ @number@ ]
      1 a pale chilly moon looked out behind a bank of purple clouds in the west.
      1 a pair were thrown up by a volcano, in my great- grandfather 's time, giglio i. { @number@ } excellent coffee this, of yours!
      1 a pair were thrown up by a volcano, in my great-grandfather 's time giglio i.* excellent coffee this, of yours!
      1 a pair of wild canaries come here every summer.
      1 a pair of wicked steel jaws flew together and caught little joe otter by a claw of one toe.
      1 a pair of silk stockings, that pretty carved fan, and a lovely blue sash.
      1 a pair of gloves.
      1 a pair of boot lacings, returned jo, guessing and defeating his purpose.
      1 a pair of blue birds have built a nest in a hole in the sides of the well, just under the ferns.
      1 'a pain in your stomach,' sandy replied, quick as a flash and never batting an eyelid.
      1 a pain in his shoulder, indeed!
      1 a pail was brought, and he, crying 'emperor, all hail! seek for me in sicily,' jumped headlong into the pail, and vanished from their sight.
      1 'a pahareen — a hillwoman of dalhousie, my mother.
      1 aowh? said bagheera.
      1 aowa! said mowgli pettingly.
      1 aowa!
      1 a. or c.s.
      1 aoo! said the deer, thinking of what it all meant to them.
      1 any young girl can imagine amy 's state of mind when she 'took the stage' that night, leaning on laurie 's arm.
      1 anywheres to get work.
      1 'anywhere; last night in the lock-up, and i thought i 'd get in there again, if i did that when you saw me.
      1 anywhere.
      1 any wedding would do just as well as pamelia 's.
      1 anyway, you wouldn 't be able to hide from your enemies as you can now.
      1 anyway, you 'll have to have william adolphus.
      1 anyway, when he reached unc' billy possum 's hollow tree, he began to climb up it just as if it were his own.
      1 anyway, we will let it stay here for a bit, and see what happens.'
      1 anyway, we 've got them now and we must just do the best we can by them and stick up for them to the methodists.
      1 anyway, we must have a good dinner for him.
      1 anyway, we can 't have ham for breakfast, she said, twitching out the frying pan rather viciously.
      1 anyway, thought she, i have taught him a new trick and one he is n 't likely to forget.
      1 anyway, this is the story, boys.
      1 anyway, they never had caught him, and he didn 't believe they ever would.
      1 anyway, they hadn 't come at the usual time.
      1 anyway, they don 't give him a chance to try.
      1 anyway, they don 't do it, and because they don 't do it they are forever getting into trouble.
      1 anyway, the back door had been blocked with a great stone, and the walls of the back hall had fallen in.
      1 anyway, that is what peter rabbit says.
      1 anyway, that is what little joe told billy mink.
      1 anyway, that is what his neighbors think.
      1 anyway, that is what he said when he told about it afterward.
      1 anyway, that is what farmer brown 's boy says, but i do not know whether or not the biddies understand it that way.
      1 anyway, she will have a dear little home.
      1 anyway, she thought, impatiently, if i wanted him i think i 'd find some way of hurrying him up.
      1 anyways, he 's as handsome a chap as i ever seed, and well eddicated too.
      1 anyway, she can 't be left at the manse.
      1 anyway, says the lawyer, we shall do better to bide where we are, and let the soldiers rally us.
      1 anyway, sammy jay knew that he didn 't scream in his sleep, and there was a whole lot of comfort in that.
      1 anyway, said cecily coldly, you shouldn 't encourage his attentions, lucy ellen; you know you couldn 't marry him even if he asked you.
      1 anyway, robins took him over to the hospital at stanford last night — good gracious, cynthy, are you sick?
      1 anyway, reddy had got to get him out of that old can before he would admit that he was really caught.
      1 anyway, peter had been back some time before jenny wren knew it.
      1 anyway, nurse says his eyes will be hazel and his forehead is exactly like gilbert 's.
      1 anyway, no sooner does peter hear of some one in trouble, than he begins to wonder how he can help them.
      1 anyway, nobody will notice you because everyone will be looking at the bride.
      1 any way my room is in such a clutter i don 't know how to clear it up.
      1 anyway, my father must be told; and, if you won 't, i must.
      1 anyway, mother muskrat said it was a convention, and she ought to know, for she is the one who had called it.
      1 anyway, most of my boys took to going to church and bible class of their own accord, after i 'd been their aunt for awhile.
      1 anyway, little mr. green snake seemed to know that whitetail was out hunting and managed to keep out of sight.
      1 anyway, judith won 't be an old maid, she comforted herself.
      1 anyway, i won 't go.
      1 'anyway, i won 't freeze to death,' said he.
      1 'anyway, i will speak to her also.'
      1 anyway, i 've been packing up.
      1 anyway, it was plain her style suited stephen clark.
      1 anyway, it was a very pretty girl.
      1 anyway, it seemed so to him, and he couldn 't understand it at all.
      1 anyway, it seemed funny to peter.
      1 anyway, it never will be very cold.
      1 anyway, it meant something real nice; i was sure of that by the way james ebenezer spoke and the wistful look in his eyes.
      1 anyway, it is my very last chance.
      1 anyway, it is all over, she said, looking dourly into the moonlit boughs of the firs; lucy ellen 'll get over it.
      1 anyway, i 'm sure i couldn 't have imagined such a bonnet.
      1 anyway, i 'm much obliged to the giver, whoever he or she is, she said merrily.
      1 anyway, i 'm going down to see.
      1 anyway, i 'm going down to ask them for a drink of water.
      1 anyway, i 'm going.
      1 anyway, i knew nothing more until i came to in mr. lurgan 's kitchen.
      1 anyway, i hope when my time comes i 'll go quick and easy.
      1 anyway, i haven 't anything better to do, so i believe i 'll drop around that way and make peter rabbit a call.
      1 anyway, if they did see him, they took no notice of him.
      1 anyway, i 'd rather tell you first.
      1 anyway, i don 't try to bully and torment others and i don 't steal, he retorted.
      1 anyway, i don 't mean to go for ever so long.
      1 anyway, i ain 't going to stand any more of mrs. lynde 's bossing, spluttered davy.
      1 anyway, he would have kept a sharper watch on the sky.
      1 anyway, he would have a look.
      1 anyway, he would find out.
      1 anyway, he wanted to go back tonight.
      1 anyway, he says he can 't possibly take the children till the spring.
      1 anyway, he never misses a chance for a story if he can help it.
      1 anyway, he is sick, and he wanted to go coasting, and bertie gave him his mittens.
      1 anyway, he hoped he was.
      1 anyway, he has no desire to have the experiment tried.
      1 anyway, happy jack squirrel found it so.
      1 anyway, father and mother said we would have to stay home with hannah jane.
      1 anyway, everything went to min 's child — to min as ye might say.
      1 anyway, dusky ought to have sense enough to be suspicious of this place after that warning.
      1 anyway, don 't worry over it till after the wedding.
      1 anyway, because of that hard time, everybody became a little smarter than before.
      1 anyway, aunt susanna has never since insinuated that we can 't cook, and that is as much as we deserve.
      1 anyway, aunt olivia says i have to be.
      1 any unaccustomed sound or sight in the world about us struck on our taut senses like the trump of doom.
      1 any time you like, said walter.
      1 any time he will go without eating for the pleasure of chasing reddy or granny fox, or old man coyote.
      1 anything you like, sir.
      1 'anything you like,' said the footman, and began whistling.
      1 anything you like!
      1 anything wrong with your eyes? inquired old mr. toad.
      1 anything was better than lounging away the evening at my hotel.
      1 anything to take along, fred? asked the newcomer.
      1 anything that is bright and shiny interests blacky right away.
      1 anything suggestive of a pony nightmare was delicious to him.
      1 anything, said the mugger, shutting his left eye again — anything is possible that comes out of a boat thrice the size of mugger-ghaut.
      1 'anything!' said the emperor, standing up in his imperial robes, which he had himself put on, and fastening on his sword richly embossed with gold.
      1 anything, said chester sturdily.
      1 anything of doubt in her antecedents could not touch her.
      1 any thing more, sir?
      1 anything more sarcastic than that man in his convalescence you couldn 't imagine.
      1 anything more? said uncle eugene, when dorinda stopped.
      1 anything more prim and bandboxy than aunt olivia when her toilet was finished it has never been my lot to see.
      1 anything more i can do for you, cousin? he asked, surveying the scene with a rather wistful look.
      1 anything more i can do for you, cousin?
      1 'anything more?' asked matte; but he did everything that his wife wished.
      1 anything more? asked laurie, finding it hard to listen patiently to this prophetic burst.
      1 anything might happen here.
      1 anything might happen — anything might be true.
      1 anything may happen.
      1 anything like that seems silly now.
      1 'anything like tattooing?'
      1 anything like doc 's shrieks while the process was going on was never heard at ingleside.
      1 anything i can 't analyze in the eating line i call macanaccady and anything wet that puzzles me i call shallamagouslem.
      1 anything i can do for you i shall be only too pleased to do.
      1 anything fresh and daring, free and romantic, is always attractive to us womenfolk.
      1 anything for a quiet wife!
      1 'anything except that,' replied queen mab sternly, and all the fairies echoed, 'anything except that.'
      1 anything except that, replied queen mab sternly, and all the fairies chanted anything except that.
      1 anything else, sir?'
      1 anything else, john?
      1 anything else? asked granny.
      1 any steamer-kiddy ought to be able to do that; but if you can 't read, ask some one to show it you.
      1 any shoes, or a hat, or socks, would come handy, for the poor dear hasn 't a whole thread on him.
      1 any room you like, except sister 's.
      1 any reference to the right one always disturbed her placidity.
      1 any place will answer.
      1 any place 'll do me.
      1 any person, looking at his tracks in the sand or snow, would suppose that three sociable companions had been walking along together.
      1 any particular where?
      1 any other of the little people with the exception of his cousin, billy mink, would have been frightened half to death.
      1 any other man in the world would have jumped, or said, my letter!!! or shown surprise in some way.
      1 any other girl he knew would have broken in at once with surprised exclamations and questions and spoiled his story.
      1 any other child will suit you as well.
      1 any other boy that 's tried always gets it about two inches too long.
      1 any one would know that!
      1 anyone would have taken her for thirteen at least!
      1 any one would have supposed the place to be deserted.
      1 any one would have known it just to look at him.
      1 any one would have in his place.
      1 anyone would have done it.
      1 any one who lives with you, felicity king, will always be wishing he was somewhere else, said dan.
      1 any one who is careless about one thing, is likely to be careless about another.
      1 anyone who has sympathy and understanding to give has a treasure that is without money and without price.
      1 any one who has gumption knows what it is, and any one who hasn 't can never know what it is.
      1 anyone who came in late would be punished.
      1 any one there but you?
      1 any one that holds her head like that is proud.
      1 any one not knowing unc' billy would have supposed that he was dead.
      1 any one may easily imagine what a fury the man fell into when he came back and saw that his ox was gone.
      1 anyone knowing this and telling it will have half his body turned into stone, from his knees to his heart.
      1 anyone found fishing on my pond at carleton after date will be prosecuted according to law, without respect of persons.
      1 anyone else would have let the greedy old woman have you, and eat you up, but i could not bear to do it.'
      1 any one can sweep and dust and wash windows.
      1 anyone can have a pretty hat.
      1 anyone but a mud-head who never saw the jungle would know that they know that the drives are ended for the season.
      1 any one built like that must jump.
      1 'any news of the commodore?' asked tom.
      1 any news from green gables, anne?
      1 any new milk downstairs, phebe?
      1 any new inventions lately? asked frank, coming up to examine and admire.
      1 any more? asked mr. trelawney.
      1 any men that came along? said the troop-horse.
      1 any man can be brave when the battle-fever is on him, and it only takes a little physical courage to dash ahead.
      1 any man as stupid as you deserves to be unhappy.
      1 anyhow, you 're a b.a. and jane andrews isn 't and never will be, said mrs. lynde, with gloomy satisfaction.
      1 anyhow, you can 't judge indians by appearances.
      1 anyhow, will montague was really handsome, said the story girl.
      1 anyhow, where could we put her even if we wanted her to come?
      1 anyhow, whatever it is, you ought to be in bed and looked after.
      1 anyhow, we 've got the society started and we 're to meet once a week, and we 're all going to learn to knit.
      1 anyhow, we 've decided on the experiment and goodness only knows what will come of it.
      1 anyhow, we 'll never be parted again, said margaret happily.
      1 anyhow, we 'll leave it as it is.
      1 anyhow, we 'll get a splendiferous dinner, said dan.
      1 anyhow, we can 't go to heaven till we 're dead and maybe not then, so what 's the use of worrying?
      1 anyhow, we can tell all our thoughts today because we are going to have nothing but beautiful thoughts.
      1 anyhow, thought rilla, i can write a perfectly killing account of it all to the boys.
      1 anyhow, this piece of quixotry on your father 's part, as it was unjust in itself, has brought forth a monstrous family of injustices.
      1 anyhow they 're not so much trouble as they were . . . or else we 've got used to them.
      1 anyhow, they kept the baby.
      1 anyhow, the virtue doesn 't go with the name.
      1 anyhow, there 'll be plenty of jam in heaven, that 's one comfort, he said complacently.
      1 anyhow, the mistake has been made and the only thing to do is to set it right.
      1 anyhow, the last sight he had of me i was smiling to my limit.
      1 anyhow, the attempt must be made, said alan quietly.
      1 anyhow, that letter just filled the bill.
      1 anyhow, she had to content herself with the means of communication used by ordinary mortals.
      1 anyhow, said uncle roger, that red silk dress will break the hearts of all the feminine small fry at the party.
      1 anyhow, resumed the merciless mr. harrison, i don 't see why maurice lennox didn 't get her.
      1 anyhow, no one will expect me to go, he thought.
      1 anyhow, let 's put on our despised rubber boots and sally out for a wade.
      1 'anyhow, leave your silver snuff-box with us.
      1 anyhow, jo can make up his mind quickly enough, and it would be uncomfortable to have too much mind in the same house.
      1 anyhow, i won 't cry any more about it.
      1 anyhow, i 've got you and that 's what i set out to do in the beginning.
      1 anyhow, it would be a lot of trouble.
      1 anyhow, it was gone.
      1 anyhow, it was bigger than rose could afford, for the farm was mortgaged for more than its value.
      1 anyhow, it 's well he backs up mr. meredith and the children as he does, for they 'll need friends more than ever after this.
      1 anyhow, it 's not likely i 'd find any more of them this year.
      1 anyhow, it 's not every man could have done it.
      1 anyhow, it is the best we can do.'
      1 anyhow, i shall set him a good example; and tommy was so serious, that nat did not dare to laugh, but said, respectfully,
      1 anyhow, i saved my dream, she said placidly.
      1 anyhow, i 'm uncommon happy.
      1 anyhow, i 'm not going to cry, no matter how much it hurts.
      1 anyhow, i 'm going to pray for pat with all my might and main, and i 'd like to see you try to stop me.
      1 anyhow, i 'm going to ask him to come down next summer and meet captain jim.
      1 anyhow, i 'm glad it wasn 't what i was afraid it was, murmured una to herself.
      1 anyhow, i 'll try it, he said to himself.
      1 anyhow, i 'll go and ask mother what she thinks of it.
      1 'anyhow, i 'll eat this lion cub,' says he; 'i 'm so hungry i feel quite unwell!'
      1 anyhow, i hope you 'll get over it before i get back.
      1 anyhow, i have you, she said.
      1 anyhow, i don 't want him to run with ventnor 's dog.
      1 anyhow, i don 't believe miss reade is going to be married.
      1 anyhow, i can make dandy short-bread and fruitcake.
      1 anyhow, i am a presbyterian, and i 'm glad of it.
      1 anyhow, hold your tongue about it to william john, or you 'll have him crying and bawling to go too.
      1 anyhow, his face was all glad and soft and smiley.
      1 anyhow, he 'll be sure to feel the difference between his usage here and what he 'll get anywhere else.
      1 anyhow, he couldn 't have come back for four years.
      1 anyhow, do try and keep the house a little tidy.
      1 anyhow, decide as soon as you can and write me, so that aunt jamesina will know what plans to make for next year.
      1 anyhow, compared with germans even methodists seem attractive to me.'
      1 anyhow at the end of three days she could do everything as well as if she had cleaned pots and swept rooms all her life.
      1 any habit becomes bad, if it is carried too far.
      1 any girl reader who has suffered like afflictions will sympathize with poor amy and wish her well through her task.
      1 any friend of mr. balfour 's can command.
      1 an ye win safe to the moat house, y' have done lucky; but i say no more.
      1 an ye were the devil, ye might go where ye will for me.
      1 an ye were the devil, i would not lay a hand on you.
      1 an ye were blind, and walked in a perpetual night, ye would start yourself, if ever a twig rustled or a bird cried 'peep.'
      1 an ye leave not certain things in peace, ye were better in the salt sea than here in tunstall moat house.
      1 an ye leave me, y' are forsworn, and so i shall declare it.
      1 an ye had talked so much with harry the fift, his ears would ha' been richer than his pocket.
      1 an ye go not the wiser, ye will soon smell blood, replied bennet.
      1 an ye could see yourself, i warrant ye would laugh the first.
      1 an ye cannot, no more can i, said shelton.
      1 an ye be so feeble of hand, ye should keep the closer guard upon your tongue.
      1 any day, any hour, might bring john lincoln to plainfield.
      1 any cratchit would have blushed to hint at such a thing.
      1 any clown in the country has done as much!
      1 any clever girl can do it effectively.
      1 any child? exclaimed anne, her face flushing with earnestness.
      1 any change in him seemed to me just the result of the accident.
      1 any bones broken, dear madam? asked a jaunty pink letter, with a scent of musk about it, evidently a love-letter.
      1 anybody would have thought the same.
      1 anybody with foster in him would be that.
      1 anybody will tell you that!
      1 anybody who wanted to could get into it.
      1 anybody who is prepared has no occasion to worry.
      1 anybody that comes along through that hollow at the foot of brer porky 's hill at sun-up is likely never to forget it.
      1 anybody is liable to rheumatism in her legs, anne.
      1 anybody here to meet mrs. sheldon? he asked of the station master.
      1 anybody could jump if their legs were made for jumping.
      1 anybody can think of a name like that.
      1 anybody can have a stroke.
      1 anybody can do that, and one guess is as good as another.
      1 anybody can be forgiven for being scared in the night, i think, if they see things they don 't understand.
      1 anybody anything, alec.
      1 any baby might be proud of that dress, said anne, feeling still more strongly that she was going to like miss cornelia.
      1 any armchair will fit a lazy fellow 's kinks, she said.
      1 an y' are to marry, ye can but marry.
      1 an y' are to die, i will die with you.
      1 any angels' wings i ever saw were white, said nan.
      1 anxious to put tom out of suspense and see how nan would take the news, mrs jo answered quickly:
      1 anxious to know if she was really ill, we went to see her in the afternoon, and heard a pretty little story of practical christianity.
      1 anxious to know everything before giving counsel or comfort, mrs jo said quietly:
      1 anxious to avert their wrath as soon as might be, he hurried on, almost forgetting his meeting with neil.
      1 anxious to appear friendly and at her ease, she put out her hand with a confiding gesture, and said gratefully...
      1 anxiously he looked this way and that way, but there was no one in sight.
      1 anxiously he knocked at the door, and asked the woman who opened it after his parents.
      1 anxious inquirer: we don 't know anything that will take the stain out of a silk dress when a soft-boiled egg is dropped on it.
      1 anxious inquirer: — it is not advisable to curl your hair with mucilage if you can get anything else.
      1 anxious inquirer: — if you want to remove inkstains place the stain over steam and apply salt and lemon juice.
      1 an' where might you live?' he said, gravely, to dan.
      1 an' what 's your news since all these years?'
      1 an we had your fresh men, we should tilt you them all into the river.
      1 an' we can 't afford hired help.
      1 an we both go to tunstall, i shall see you yet again, i trow, and that right often.
      1 an we be for holywood this night, ay, or to-morrow early, we had best set forward speedily.
      1 an unwelcome lover and a welcome friend
      1 an unsought pathos came hand in hand with awe.
      1 an unseen watcher
      1 an unpremeditated ceremony
      1 an unpleasant surprise
      1 an unfortunate lily maid
      1 an unconventional confidence
      1 'an uncomfortable sort of age.
      1 an uncomfortable silence followed, finally broken by peg, who introduced her pets to us and told how she had come by them.
      1 an ugly cobra laid and blinked at me through the glass, looking quite as dangerous as he was.
      1 ants changed the habits of the flicker branch of the woodpecker family.
      1 ants are darned in 'resting, exclaimed mary, glad to escape the shadowy piper 's thrall.
      1 ants are awf 'ly int 'resting.
      1 an 't please you, sir oliver, said bennet, the axles are so hot in this country that i have long been smelling fire.
      1 an 't please you, sir daniel, said one, here is a paper written upon with some matter, pinned upon his breast.
      1 an 't please you, sir daniel, not so, returned dick, firmly.
      1 an 't please your worship, replied the man, my name is condall — condall of shoreby, at your good worship 's pleasure.
      1 antoine was sitting on a plum tree belonging to a neighbour, eating the ripe fruit, when he saw the three young farmers coming towards him.
      1 antipathy, or using him like a man and a brother.
      1 anthony, was it you?
      1 anthony smiled . . . no, if the truth must be told, anthony grinned back.
      1 anthony pye says it is red, but you needn 't pay any attention to anthony.
      1 anthony pye fought two pitched and unprovoked battles with other boys by way of relieving his feelings.
      1 anthony pye doesn 't and won 't like me.
      1 anthony is an independent little chap and makes up his own mind about things.
      1 anthony and lynde are away to crosse harbour.
      1 an they watch the ferry, they watch the path, belike, as well.
      1 an' they sent bennett to the front an' left me behind.
      1 an they but come sound as far as that, i will make shift to warn them.
      1 an the day were not come —
      1 an 't he beautiful, john?
      1 an' that while the widow whitgift sat grievin' on the wall.
      1 an' that is the reason that mah cousin who lives down souf done have a black haid, concluded ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 'ant, come to me!'
      1 an 't be so, sir daniel, here am i, cried another.
      1 an' takin' a heathen 's money to give a child a christian education — '
      1 antaeus could not endure to have it said that any mortal was half so mighty as himself.
      1 answer, or i shall teach you again, roared kotick.
      1 answered charlie, looking much elated at her praise.
      1 answer, cried the youth, or begone; you have no business here at this hour of the night.
      1 answer all three questions if possible.'
      1 answer all three questions if possible.
      1 ans.; no, not if a witch gives them to you.
      1 an, she 'd lie awake — listenin' for calls, she said.'
      1 an she be so young, and so fair, and so wealthy, why do ye not bring her forth among her mates?
      1 ans.: — grow some more.
      1 ans.: cannibals, likely.
      1 an ox is your true toper.
      1 an owl!
      1 a november storm was raging and there would be a certain satisfaction in breasting its buffets and fighting his way through it.
      1 an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
      1 'an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.'
      1 a not unpleasant thrill ran over her listeners.
      1 another year went by, and then he took the lion cub and set forth to the land of lochlann.
      1 another year went by.
      1 another year passed by, and one morning when the maiden was out with her pigs she heard a groan which sounded quite human.
      1 another year and a day passed by, when covan the brown-haired, youngest son of gorla of the flocks, one morning spake to his parents, saying:
      1 another writer will serve me.
      1 another would fly into the big pine and they would do it all over again.
      1 'another word and i will eat you up.'
      1 another winter of lonely work passed at the academy.
      1 another went in search of danny meadow mouse.
      1 another week or so will bring me up if i study hard, so i shall not lose my time.
      1 another wave of prickling fire raced down his neck, as lurgan sahib moved his hand.
      1 another was reddy fox.
      1 another was, no doubt, that i always nipped his sentimental sproutings religiously in the bud.
      1 another warm day will finish the sleighing.
      1 another vaseful stood on the table beside the basket.
      1 another use is to wake people up; i allude to boys par-tic-u-lar-ly.
      1 another triumph for the lady eleanore! he cried.
      1 another trial came to them that left all more despairing than before.
      1 another touch of the rudder and that man would join us.
      1 another tiny mew proved that he wasn 't.
      1 another time you must wait, for you will get into trouble if you run away.
      1 another time, stand firm and help jill to control her headstrong will.
      1 another time she wouldn 't go down to show herself off to susan — susan, who thought nobody was grown up until she was sixty!
      1 'another time perhaps you won 't be so lazy, and will bring food for yourself,' said martin, but to his surprise jack answered:
      1 another time, mowgli said quietly, returning the knife to its sheath, speak of the man-pack and of mowgli in two breaths — not one.
      1 'another time maybe,' puck answered.
      1 another time, i will take him upon the road myself.
      1 another time, in trying experiments with the kitchen tea-kettle, he blew himself up, and the scars of that explosion he still carried on his hands.
      1 another time he was half drowned in the bath-tub, playing be a cunning little whale.
      1 another time, he said, you 'll know better than to run through a mule battery at night, shouting 'thieves and fire!'
      1 another time he came and was silent for a while.
      1 another sword he made, and sigurd broke that too.
      1 another step, and y' are dead.
      1 another slave, hearing this, said: there is an old one on the cornice there which he can have.
      1 another singular discovery was that of a bottle of wine walled up in an old oven.
      1 another scandal and another explanation xxvi.
      1 another scandal and another explanation
      1 another says, 'it 's one of the best american novels which has appeared for years.'
      1 'another sandwich!' said the king.
      1 'another question, please, before i go.
      1 another proof, another proof!
      1 another prayer or two, and i 'll be able to eat a whole one, he said jubilantly.
      1 another playfully pulled his whiskers, while a third rumpled up his hair.
      1 another pause, and then defiantly, well, man, he said, i 'll let ye in; and he disappeared from the window.
      1 another pause after the long word to enjoy the smothered laugh that went round the room.
      1 another of these robbers, named scinis, must likewise have been a very great scoundrel.
      1 another of the adventurers was master ichabod pigsnort, a weighty merchant and selectman of boston, and an elder of the famous mr. norton 's church.
      1 another odd yarn — and true as gospel.
      1 another new family besides the mercers had come to avonlea in the spring — the maxwells.
      1 another name is engraved upon my heart as indelibly as the blue anchor on my arm.
      1 another morning and no charlotte.
      1 another moment and it had vanished completely, and the prince took the ring and made his way back to the palace.
      1 another man came, red with hurry, through the thorns.
      1 another magician who lives in this land always eats my children up.
      1 'another madman determined to be hanged,' said the king.
      1 another look passed between the ladies, and aunt march said to amy, you are quite strong and well now, dear, i believe?
      1 another long silence followed.
      1 another laugh.
      1 another kind sounds like a child crying.
      1 another is to take care of his pets till he is able to do it himself.
      1 another helpful thing happened in a most unexpected and agreeable manner.
      1 another had broken in and had his cutlass raised.
      1 another had a pain in his wings.
      1 another guard of soldiers, in double rank, brought up the rear.
      1 another group of characters had now partly descended the staircase.
      1 another great moment of life spoiled!
      1 another giant, called blunderbore, vowed to be revenged on jack if ever he should have him in his power.
      1 another gentleman —
      1 another fever.
      1 another drop of rain struck her cheek.
      1 another door opened out of it directly into the pine grove and the robins came boldly up on the very step.
      1 another day would do just as well, said frances shortly.
      1 another day she strolled into the store-room and saw a large tray of fresh buns standing there.
      1 another day i asked them all to tell me the naughtiest thing they had ever done.
      1 another day, as he journeyed on, he saw a raven in great distress.
      1 another dart struck quivering at his heel.
      1 another cup of this delicious milk, if you please, and i shall then have supped better than a prince.
      1 another couple were dividing their meat in a queer way; for one took all the fat, and the other all the lean.
      1 another charge and they are fairly started.
      1 another chapter was just finished, when the sound of a carriage warned them that aunt jane was about to depart.
      1 another chapter in my life is closed, said anne aloud, as she locked her desk.
      1 another bushel was soon put away in the corn-barn, and they were scrambling among the leaves for more nuts when the bell rang for school.
      1 another bang of the street door sent the basket under the sofa, and the girls to the table, eager for breakfast.
      1 another and a better gift than intellect was shown her in a most unexpected manner.
      1 another anchor was got ready and dropped in a fathom and a half of water.
      1 another, a dilapidated, striped beastie, with both ears and one eye gone, glared at us from the sofa in the corner.
      1 a note from colonel daventry, my lady, and with a bow the boy delivered the missive.
      1 a note accompanied the parcel, and, while mr. bhaer read it, demi pulled off the wrapper, exclaiming, as he saw its contents,
      1 'an oracle,' cried the prince.
      1 an opening in the trees now cheered him with the hopes that the church bridge was at hand.
      1 anon they cast down the blood-stained arrow, and lamented together among the leaves.
      1 anon [later] he caught the word peter.
      1 anon jehan, at the stair-head, cried that he had called for horse, and was gone.
      1 'anon he twitches his fingers thus.
      1 anon he thrusts his hat under his left armpit.'
      1 anon he caught the word peter.
      1 anon, fulke touched him on the knee.
      1 anon comes another, saying he will put onions, and carrots, and sugar-cane in such and such places.
      1 an old woman was standing at the door of the hut when eglantine drew near, with the white doe trotting by her side.
      1 an old woman sat in an armchair near the fire, and as the strangers entered she turned her red eyes on them.
      1 an old woman passed by, and asked them why they were so sad.
      1 an old witch met him on the road.
      1 an old, unhappy, far-off thing xvi.
      1 an old, unhappy, far-off thing
      1 'an' old,' tom went on.
      1 an old sword-belt! cried the damsel, tossing her head.
      1 an old servant grandmother king had gave them to rachel.
      1 an old sailor came to visit me: he had been a whaler, and he soon guessed the secret.
      1 an old remembrance suddenly rose up before marilla.
      1 an old proverb with a new meaning xiv.
      1 an old proverb with a new meaning
      1 an old, old woman now spoke: she was the mother of renelde 's grandmother, and was more than ninety years old.
      1 an old man with a white beard was sitting on the doorstep enjoying the fresh air.
      1 an old man with a long white beard was standing in the outhouse, chopping yule logs.
      1 an old man, so tall he was almost a giant, stepped from behind the clump of hollies by volaterrae.
      1 an old man possessed of the heraldic lore so common in that day examined the shield of arms on the panel.
      1 'an old man gave it to me when i was young: whoever listens to this flute goes to sleep, and nothing can wake him.
      1 an old maid, that 's what i 'm to be.
      1 an old maid and her money, said milly fiske spitefully.
      1 an old hunter taught me, said mr. meredith.
      1 an old house with its windows gone always makes me think of something dead with its eyes picked out.
      1 'an old horse 's hoof shall be our wineglass.'
      1 an old gray house, surrounded by willows, in a blossomy brook valley, looked more promising, but did not seem quite the thing either.
      1 an old gentleman was entering his room near by, and karl was just about to descend the stairs.
      1 an old gardener with a green coat walked about and wondered if the cucumbers were ripe.
      1 an old-fashioned thanksgiving, etc.
      1 an old-fashioned thanksgiving=, and other stories.
      1 an old-fashioned thanksgiving.
      1 an old-fashioned girl.
      1 an old couple once lived in a hut under a grove of palm trees, and they had one son and one daughter.
      1 an old black dog was sitting by her, his nose resting on his lap, his big doggish eyes full of mute, imploring sympathy and devotion.
      1 a noisy, hurried kind of place, i know, with all sorts of rough men about.
      1 a noise up river caught his attention.
      1 'an ogre 's,' replied he.
      1 an ode, repeated peter, gravely.
      1 a nod and a gurgle seemed to give consent, and, boldly advancing, van said, with blush and a stammer, but a very hearty voice, —
      1 ann shirley has a very bad temper.
      1 'an' now he 's off with another of his peep-o'-day friends.
      1 anniversary ode
      1 annie moffat has blue and pink bows on her nightcaps.
      1 annie made her sing, and some one said she had a remarkably fine voice.
      1 annie hillis, her help, was out.
      1 annie does not love the monkeys.
      1 anne, you 've passed, she cried, passed the very first — you and gilbert both — you 're ties — but your name is first.
      1 anne, you sit here on the ottoman and don 't wiggle.
      1 anne, your story hasn 't come back? cried diana incredulously.
      1 anne, your recitation was simply great, although i thought at first you were never going to begin.
      1 anne, you never were bad . . .
      1 anne, you have talked even on for ten minutes by the clock, said marilla.
      1 anne, you do beat all!
      1 anne, you certainly have a genius for getting into trouble.
      1 anne, you are the most exasperating girl!
      1 anne wrote a description of that meal to stella.
      1 anne, would you have married billy if he had asked you himself, instead of getting jane to do it for him?
      1 anne wouldn 't let us disturb you when there was no need.
      1 anne would not sell it, much to his disappointment, but she wrote all about it to mrs. lynde.
      1 anne would have thought it dreadful if the object of miss lavendar 's romance had not looked the part.
      1 anne would have infinitely preferred a whipping to this punishment under which her sensitive spirit quivered as from a whiplash.
      1 anne worked hard and steadily.
      1 anne wondered why gilbert should have sent her flowers for convocation.
      1 anne wondered who lived there; they would be her nearest neighbors and she hoped they would be nice.
      1 anne wondered what sort of mother the child had, to send her to school dressed as she was.
      1 anne wondered what she would do when leslie was gone.
      1 anne wondered what he could have been saying to bring that look to marilla 's face.
      1 anne wondered uneasily what was the matter with her.
      1 anne wondered secretly why, if this were so, miss cornelia had never mentioned mrs. dick moore to her.
      1 anne wondered if she had heard aright.
      1 anne wondered if jane had also proposed to nettie for him, or if he had mustered enough spunk to ask the fateful question himself.
      1 anne wondered if it could have been only that morning that she had left green gables.
      1 anne wondered if he were thinking of christine.
      1 anne wondered how mr. harrison could go on placidly mowing hay in the field across the lane, just as if nothing were going to happen.
      1 anne wondered helplessly what she could say that would help her.
      1 anne woke three times in the night and made pilgrimages to her window to make sure that uncle abe 's prediction was not coming true.
      1 anne, with tears of disappointment in her eyes, got diana 's hat and went with her as far as the barry yard fence.
      1 anne, with her soul full of romantic thrills, had no attention to spare just then for a crop-eared pussy cat.
      1 anne, with greater severity, get off that bed this minute and listen to what i have to say to you.
      1 anne wished herself back at patty 's place, where there was always somebody else about to take the edge off a delicate situation.
      1 anne, will you let me come and stay with you while susan is away? exclaimed leslie.
      1 anne will not meet with any objectionable persons under her roof.
      1 anne will be the very girl for you.
      1 anne, who was that woman?
      1 anne, who was always called nan, was very pretty, with velvety nut-brown eyes and silky nut-brown hair.
      1 anne, whose nerves had been rather strained, laughed hysterically, and even owen smiled.
      1 anne, who knew better than diana just how much uncle abe had to do with the storm, was not much disturbed by this.
      1 anne, who had been watching the little scene, drew a relieved breath.
      1 anne, who had always liked gilbert 's merry, young-hearted mother, was grieved in secret over this.
      1 anne, white as paper, had dragged the sofa away from the window and sat on it with a twin on either side.
      1 anne, where will this end?
      1 anne, what nonsense has got into you?
      1 anne, whatever are you thinking of? demanded marilla sharply.
      1 anne, what are you up to?
      1 anne, what are you going to do to me? he whispered.
      1 anne wept then, but later on, when she went upstairs and looked in the glass, she was calm with despair.
      1 anne wept and would not be comforted.
      1 anne went up the narrow stairs and into that little east room with a full heart.
      1 anne went upstairs with dora and sat by her until she fell asleep.
      1 anne went to work with skill and promptness.
      1 anne went to town the following monday and on wednesday diana haunted the post office, as agreed, and got her letter.
      1 anne went to the little avonlea graveyard the next evening to put fresh flowers on matthew 's grave and water the scotch rosebush.
      1 anne went to avonlea a week before christmas and stayed until after the holidays.
      1 anne went slowly back to the others.
      1 anne went off into a shriek of laughter over the recollection of her first proposal.
      1 anne went in with cheeks of flame and her heart beating to her fingertips.
      1 anne went home with the usual joyous anticipations — which were not wholly fulfilled.
      1 anne went home to avonlea with matthew and marilla that evening.
      1 anne went back to green gables calm with despair.
      1 anne went back to echo lodge tingling with delight in her plot.
      1 anne went and attended to the dishcloth.
      1 anne watched her until she was lost in the shadows of the chill and misty night.
      1 anne watched her in fascinated admiration.
      1 anne was wild with excitement and delight.
      1 anne was welcomed back to school with open arms.
      1 anne was watching for her coming and flew to the porch door to meet her.
      1 anne was trying to fasten a little gold chain about her throat.
      1 anne was trying the effect of a white orchid in her hair.
      1 anne was trembling.
      1 anne was too excited to do herself justice as to lessons that morning in school.
      1 anne was to learn one day what it was for which captain jim looked.
      1 anne was thirty miles away and gilbert couldn 't see her every day to keep matters clear and fair.
      1 anne was the victim of an overwhelming attack of stage fright.
      1 anne was taken by surprise.
      1 anne was such an odd girl.
      1 anne was still sitting there when a shadow fell over the grass and she looked up to see mrs. allan.
      1 anne was standing in the gable room, looking solemnly at three new dresses spread out on the bed.
      1 anne was sitting with ruby gillis in the gillis' garden after the day had crept lingeringly through it and was gone.
      1 anne was sitting on the yellow chair by the window gazing mournfully out into the garden.
      1 anne was sitting on the porch steps when stephen irving came down the lane and across the garden.
      1 anne was sitting limply by the west window.
      1 anne was silent for a moment from sheer amazement.
      1 anne was short with octavia and boxed the cat 's ears and raged at herself.
      1 anne was shocked this time.
      1 anne was saying, with true anneish philosophy.
      1 anne was saved by the clock striking five.
      1 anne was safe, and a wee, white lady, with her mother 's big eyes, was lying beside her.
      1 anne was pale and quiet; in ten more minutes she would know who had won the medal and who the avery.
      1 anne was out of the buggy by this time, and davy was rapturously hugging her knees, while even dora was clinging to her hand.
      1 anne was one of the children of light by birthright.
      1 anne was not wont to be troubled with soul fog.
      1 anne was not without a feeble hope that something might come of it after all.
      1 anne was not over-sorry to leave avonlea when the time came to return to college.
      1 anne was never to know how many compliments mr. harrison paid her behind her back.
      1 anne was miserably silent, hampered by her deductions from her conversation with owen.
      1 anne was lying back in a little rocker, with her slim hands folded in her lap, watching theodora.
      1 anne was looking at john douglas; and, in that brilliant moonlight, she saw the last twist of the rack again.
      1 anne was lonely; diana, during the whole of the holidays, was imprisoned at home with a bad attack of bronchitis.
      1 anne was laughing by this time.
      1 anne was just going to ask what his life-book was when the first mate created a diversion by springing upon captain jim 's knee.
      1 anne was in an agony.
      1 anne washed the dishes deftly enough, as marilla who kept a sharp eye on the process, discerned.
      1 anne was fond of children and her heart yearned over the keith twins.
      1 anne was feeling the reaction from her fright and exertions.
      1 anne was feeling rather sleepy after the party ruby gillis had given the night before.
      1 anne was fearfully excited.
      1 anne was eventually tucked in, exchanging amused smiles with herself during the process.
      1 anne was enjoying the excitement of the various preparations, but under it all she carried a little heartache.
      1 anne was dressing for a concert at the white sands hotel.
      1 anne was delighted.
      1 anne was deeply hurt; for the moment she felt as if she could never like leslie again.
      1 anne was charging through the grain like a mad thing.
      1 |anne was bringing the cows home from the back pasture by way of lover 's lane.
      1 anne was back in avonlea with the luster of the thorburn scholarship on her brow.
      1 anne was at the gate to meet them and lift the twins out.
      1 anne was a tall girl and wore a white dress; but john douglas did not see her.
      1 anne was a sweet-souled lass, but she could instill some venom into innocent italics when occasion required.
      1 anne was a red-hot conservative, out of loyalty to matthew 's memory, but she said nothing.
      1 anne was always romantic, you know, said marilla apologetically.
      1 anne was almost sorry when they reached hester gray 's garden, and sat down on the old bench.
      1 anne wanted to walk part of the way with her.
      1 anne wanted to speak but she could find no words.
      1 anne wandered dismally around until his return.
      1 anne, walking home from school through the birch path one november afternoon, felt convinced afresh that life was a very wonderful thing.
      1 anne walked with him to the house up the brook, over a field that was as white as snow with daisies.
      1 anne walked through it on her way to school with reverent steps and worshiping eyes, as if she trod on holy ground.
      1 anne walked in silence; phil chattered of many things.
      1 anne walked home very slowly in the moonlight.
      1 anne walked home in a brown study and poured out her tale to gilbert.
      1 anne walked all the way over from avonlea the next day to hear the news.
      1 anne turned pale, but there was clearly only one thing to be done.
      1 anne turned her back on the clock shelf and tried to imagine it wasn 't there.
      1 anne turned from the second reader class which she was hearing.
      1 anne turned at its end to wave her last good-bye.
      1 annetta is a quiet little puss and a model of good behavior, but there isn 't a shadow of orginality in her.
      1 annetta cried and 'fessed up freely.
      1 annetta bell 's worst crime was 'eating some blueberries that grew in the graveyard.'
      1 annetta bell had hysterics when she went home.
      1 annetta bell caught her hand nervously.
      1 'annetta bell.'
      1 anne tried to picture mrs. skinner on speaking terms with romance and failed.
      1 anne tried to look sober and failed.
      1 anne tried to, and the wicked jersey went around the field as if she were possessed.
      1 anne to the rescue
      1 anne tossed her red braids.
      1 anne tore open the letter and glanced over the somewhat untidy and poorly written contents.
      1 anne tore herself away finally and enjoyed her walk to the point after all, through the long shadows of the sun-setting.
      1 anne to philippa
      1 anne, too, seemed possessed by a demon of unrest, and walked to and fro and went up and down.
      1 anne took this second rejection with the calmness of despair.
      1 anne took them and buried her face in them.
      1 anne took the first of many rambles in old st. john 's the next afternoon.
      1 anne took rusty 's part and detested joseph.
      1 anne took off her hat meekly.
      1 anne took high honors in english.
      1 anne took her pointer from her desk.
      1 anne took davy on her knee and did her best to straighten out this theological tangle also.
      1 anne took an especial fancy to one of the small ones, looking out into the big pines, and hoped it would be hers.
      1 anne told her.
      1 anne, thy face betrayeth thee.
      1 anne thrust the broken trinket into her pocket.
      1 anne threw her white shawl over her head and hastened through the haunted wood and across mr. bell 's pasture corner to orchard slope.
      1 anne thought what a treasure trove it would be to a writer.
      1 anne thought those walks to and from school with diana couldn 't be improved upon even by imagination.
      1 anne thought that the morning would never come.
      1 anne thought that nobody could quilt like me.
      1 anne thought of her hair and then dismissed the thought as unworthy.
      1 anne thought it was truly delightful to go skimming through all this mystery and loveliness with your bosom friend who had been so long estranged.
      1 anne thought it very romantic that he should have chosen that spot.
      1 anne thought it likely that ludovic held her in awe.
      1 anne thought gilbert was a very handsome lad, even though he didn 't look at all like her ideal man.
      1 anne, thomas lynde is gone . . . their hired boy just brought the word.
      1 anne, this world is an awful place, believe me.
      1 anne, this is terrible, she said, trying to speak calmly.
      1 anne, this is certainly your night for looking handsome.
      1 anne, this is captain boyd.
      1 anne, there 's the dog!
      1 anne, there 's one thing in particular i like about you — you 're so ungrudging.
      1 anne, there have been times this past winter and spring when i have hated you.
      1 anne, the brooch is gone.
      1 anne thawed out the merest trifle.
      1 anne taught her school and wrote letters and studied a little.
      1 anne, taste it yourself.
      1 anne 's white face and big eyes appeared over the bedclothes with a startling suddenness.
      1 anne swept by disdainfully, without look or sign of hearing.
      1 anne 's voice was full of protest.
      1 anne surveyed herself in the mirror of the blue room with girlish satisfaction.
      1 anne surrendered her books and wondered if she could possibly be awake.
      1 anne 's unhappiness continued for a week.
      1 anne suddenly realized, as she had never realized before, that she had grown old — that her youth was left far behind.
      1 anne suddenly came close to marilla and slipped her hand into the older woman 's hard palm.
      1 anne suddenly bent forward, put her arms about diana, and kissed her cheek.
      1 anne stumbled suddenly on it one evening when she went over to orchard slope by the wood cut and came out into the barry garden.
      1 anne straightened to her knees and clasped her hands.
      1 anne stopped short in rapture and diana exclaimed, oh, i know where we are now.
      1 anne stood up and drew a long breath.
      1 anne stood there the rest of the afternoon with that legend above her.
      1 anne stood quite silent and motionless, looking at davy.
      1 anne stood morley on the platform for an hour and . . . which morley felt much more keenly . . . confiscated his crickets.
      1 anne stood before her, tall and starry-eyed, with her hands full of mayflowers and violets.
      1 anne stood and watched diana out of sight, mournfully waving her hand to the latter whenever she turned to look back.
      1 anne stockard at her best had never been pretty.
      1 anne stiffened.
      1 anne 's tickled to death over the whole business, and she has a real knacky way with children, i must say.
      1 anne 's thumbs and eyes had not deceived her.
      1 anne, stepping back to her seat, blushing with shyness and delight, found her hand vigorously clasped and shaken by the stout lady in pink silk.
      1 anne stepped off the train at valley road station and looked about to see if any one had come to meet her.
      1 anne steadfastly refused to confess.
      1 anne, starting out alone in the morning, went down lover 's lane as far as the brook.
      1 anne stared at the master as if turned to stone.
      1 anne, standing behind them, implored priscilla with her eyes not to perpetrate another such name and priscilla rose to the occasion with glimmer-glass.
      1 anne 's so there was only intended to emphasize her assertion, but marilla took it as a display of defiance.
      1 anne 's selection was the fairies' mirror.
      1 anne 's presentiment proved more trustworthy than presentiments are apt to do.
      1 anne sprang to her feet, knowing at once what that paper contained.
      1 anne sprang to her feet and clutched marilla 's hand.
      1 anne sprang from davy 's clinging arms and flew across the hall to marilla 's room.
      1 anne 's plan was hailed with enthusiasm.
      1 anne 's physical strength suddenly failed her.
      1 anne spent many of her spare hours at beechwood and generally ate her sunday dinners there and went to church with miss barry.
      1 anne spent a fortnight of halcyon days at echo lodge in the golden prime of august.
      1 anne spent a fortnight at echo lodge early in her vacation and everybody concerned had a good time.
      1 anne 's own winter had been quite gay socially.
      1 anne, sobbed davy, getting his arms about her neck.
      1 anne 's nose was a mite too long and gil had a crooked mouth.
      1 anne smothered a little sigh.
      1 anne smiled wanly.
      1 anne smiled mysteriously.
      1 anne smiled in the soft twilight; she felt quite sure what the mystic shadow promised her.
      1 anne smiled back at him.
      1 anne smiled, and deduced a mental picture of mrs. dick moore from captain jim 's way of putting it; evidently a second mrs. rachel lynde.
      1 anne smiled again, bravely facing the long years of solitary imprisonment before her.
      1 anne smiled.
      1 anne 's long, thin lips suddenly quivered.
      1 anne 's lips quivered, but she realized the bitter truth of marilla 's remarks.
      1 anne 's lips quivered.
      1 anne slipped noiselessly from the veranda and found her way across the yard.
      1 anne slipped her arm around her.
      1 anne slipped down on her pillows with a sigh of relief.
      1 anne 's laughter was silver and leslie 's golden, and the combination of the two was as satisfactory as a perfect chord in music.
      1 anne 's laugh, as blithe and irresistible as of yore, with an added note of sweetness and maturity, rang through the garret.
      1 anne slammed down her window and banged her door and then lay down on her bed; she said her head ached.
      1 anne, sitting on the stone step with her lap full of a pale, filmy, green stuff, looked up rather blankly.
      1 anne sitting mutely on the ottoman, with her hands clasped tightly in her lap, stared at mrs blewett as one fascinated.
      1 anne, sister anne, do you see anyone coming?
      1 anne sipped it patiently, although she could not imagine what good ginger tea would do.
      1 anne 's impressions of sunday-school
      1 anne 's illusions concerning proposals had suffered so much of late years that there were few of them left.
      1 anne sighed, retreated to the east gable, and sat down in a chair by the window.
      1 anne sighed and yielded.
      1 anne shut the door and gave him a connubial lecture.
      1 anne 's hungry guests, however, did not seem to think anything was lacking and they ate the simple viands with apparent enjoyment.
      1 anne shrouded her muslin glories in a big apron and went down to concoct her soup.
      1 anne 's house of dreams
      1 anne shook her head with its fluffy wild cherry coronal positively.
      1 anne shook her head mutely.
      1 anne shook her head hopelessly.
      1 anne shook her head gently.
      1 anne shook her head doubtfully.
      1 anne shooed, but the cat would not shoo.
      1 |anne 's homesickness wore off, greatly helped in the wearing by her weekend visits home.
      1 anne shivered over the disagreeable recollection.
      1 anne shivered.
      1 anne shirley, you 're only pretending to be grown up.
      1 anne shirley, you 're dripping greasy water all over the floor.
      1 anne shirley, you 'll kill yourself.
      1 anne shirley, you 'd never! why — she 'll eat you alive!
      1 anne shirley, you come right in here this minute, do you hear me!
      1 anne shirley, when i ask you a question i want to be answered.
      1 anne shirley, what 's the matter now?
      1 anne shirley, what have you done to your hair?
      1 anne shirley, whatever is the matter with you?
      1 anne shirley, what does this mean? he said angrily.
      1 anne shirley to philippa gordon, greeting.
      1 anne shirley, since you seem to be so fond of the boys' company we shall indulge your taste for it this afternoon, he said sarcastically.
      1 anne shirley! she exclaimed, what on earth did you put into that cake?
      1 anne shirley, said marilla solemnly, i 've just found my brooch hanging to my black lace shawl.
      1 anne shirley! said marilla rebukingly.
      1 anne shirley, reluctantly faltered forth the owner of that name, but, oh, please do call me cordelia.
      1 anne shirley or anne anybody else, is perfectly welcome to max if she wants him. i certainly do not.
      1 anne shirley, interrupted marilla firmly, i never want to hear you talking in this fashion again.
      1 anne shirley, how often have i told you never to let one of those italians in the house!
      1 anne shirley, faltered the shrinking child, not daring to make any stipulations regarding the spelling thereof, and i 'm eleven years old.
      1 anne shirley! exclaimed marilla.
      1 anne shirley, do you mean to tell me you believe all that wicked nonsense of your own imagination?
      1 anne shirley, don 't you dare to say or hint or think that i 've fallen in love with mr. blake.
      1 anne shirley, don 't let me hear you talking about your teacher in that way again, said marilla sharply.
      1 anne shirley, didn 't you know it was a wicked thing to do?
      1 anne shirley, are you in your senses?
      1 anne shirley, are you dreaming?
      1 anne shirley — are you crazy?
      1 anne, she 's feeling dreadful bad over a good many things.
      1 anne, she said very solemnly, i want to tell you something.
      1 anne, she said not ungently.
      1 anne, she said in a low, reproachful voice, did you know owen ford was coming to four winds?
      1 anne 's heart was bent on forming the improvement society.
      1 anne 's heart misgave her.
      1 anne 's got plenty of faults, goodness knows, and far be it from me to deny it.
      1 anne 's first proposal
      1 anne 's first christmas in her own house was as delightful as she could have wished.
      1 anne 's first christmas dinner was a great success and she beamed with housewifely pride.
      1 anne 's eyes marveled.
      1 anne sent them to their seats with a sharper tone than she had ever used before.
      1 anne 's engagement ring was a circlet of pearls.
      1 anne seems to me real stately and like a queen.
      1 anne seems real popular among them, somehow.
      1 anne secretly felt more interest in these ten than in those whose possibilities were already fairly well mapped out to her.
      1 anne 's disapproval of the whole project showed itself in the haughty uplift of her head and the studied politeness of her remarks.
      1 anne 's desperation drove her to the question.
      1 anne 's cup of happiness was full, and matthew caused it to overflow.
      1 anne screamed and sprang back, as if it had been a snake, and anthony pye laughed aloud.
      1 anne 's convalescence was rapid and happy.
      1 anne 's convalescence was long, and made bitter for her by many things.
      1 anne 's consequent humiliation was less than it might have been, however, in view of the concert and the spare-room bed.
      1 anne 's conscience bore her up.
      1 anne 's confession
      1 anne 's bringing-up is begun
      1 anne 's beauty-loving eyes lingered on it all, taking everything greedily in.
      1 anne says paul is a genius, said mrs. sloane.
      1 anne says her prayers
      1 anne saw a fairy fringe of light on the skirts of darkness.
      1 anne sat up, tragedy personified.
      1 anne sat up in dismay.
      1 anne sat up drowsily.
      1 anne sat up.
      1 anne sat on the floor in a little circle of light cast by the lamp beside her, amid a surrounding snow of crumpled manuscript.
      1 anne sat looking at him, pale and aghast.
      1 anne sat long at her window that night companioned by a glad content.
      1 anne sat in a pain that was almost intolerable.
      1 anne sat down on the sofa, her dauntless spirit subdued at last.
      1 anne sat down on the rocker with a long sigh, kissed one of bonny 's leaves, and waved her hand to a blossoming fuchsia.
      1 anne sat down on marilla 's gingham lap, took marilla 's lined face between her hands, and looked gravely and tenderly into marilla 's eyes.
      1 anne 's ankle was broken.
      1 anne, said stella severely, do you own that animal?
      1 anne said something of this to gilbert as they walked home.
      1 anne said nothing.
      1 anne said no more until they turned into their own lane.
      1 anne, said marilla, wondering why she had not broken into this speech long before, you shouldn 't talk that way.
      1 anne, said marilla, coming out from the parlor, miss stacy wants to see miss barry 's willowware platter.
      1 anne, said marilla abruptly, miss stacy was here this afternoon when you were out with diana.
      1 anne, said jane, still more solemnly, what do you think of my brother billy?
      1 anne, said davy, sitting up in bed and propping his chin on his hands, anne, where is sleep?
      1 anne 's a good housekeeper, she said to marilla in the spare room the night of their arrival.
      1 anne rushed to the little looking glass over the sink.
      1 anne, run for martin — quick, quick!
      1 anne roved the orchards and the haunted wood, calling dora 's name.
      1 anne roused herself from her reverie with a happy sigh.
      1 anne roused herself from her dreams, thinking it would only be tactful to take her departure.
      1 anne rose from her knees and crept downstairs.
      1 anne rose betimes the next morning and blithely greeted the fresh day, when the banners of the sunrise were shaken triumphantly across the pearly skies.
      1 anne roamed through the pineland alleys in the park and, as she said, let that great sweeping wind blow the fogs out of her soul.
      1 anne reveled in the world of color about her.
      1 anne reveled in the drive to the hall, slipping along over the satin-smooth roads with the snow crisping under the runners.
      1 anne returned no answer.
      1 anne repeated the words drearily.
      1 anne remembered that miss cornelia had given her a very different impression of leslie 's mother.
      1 anne related their experience at the blair place to marilla that evening.
      1 anne refused to feel hurt.
      1 anne reflected with her chin in her hands.
      1 anne, recovering herself, sprang to open doors and windows and let out the gas and smoke which filled the room.
      1 anne recovered herself and her eyes shone and her cheeks flushed . . . to look at it through poetry.
      1 anne really could not say conscientiously that she thought him beautiful, but she vowed sincerely that he was sweet and kissable and altogether delightful.
      1 anne realized that she had forgiven and forgotten without knowing it.
      1 anne realized that marilla was not to be moved.
      1 anne realised that the end of their life in this dear place drew nigh, and that she must face the fact bravely.
      1 anne read the note, kissed the bookmark, and dispatched a prompt reply back to the other side of the school.
      1 anne read paul 's poems with real delight.
      1 anne read hers that bitter night, as she kept her agonized vigil through the hours of storm and darkness.
      1 anne ran down the clover slope like a deer, and disappeared in the firry shadows of the haunted wood.
      1 anne ran downstairs singing until her voice reechoed through green gables.
      1 anne ran downstairs singing until her voice re-echoed through green gables.
      1 anne ran blithely up the hill and into the kitchen, where a hot supper was waiting on the table.
      1 anne, puzzled, opened the letter and glanced over the typewritten contents.
      1 anne put up her umbrella and hurried down the slope.
      1 anne put it on one evening for matthew 's and marilla 's benefit, and recited the maiden 's vow for them in the kitchen.
      1 anne put it on a tray and set it on the table with a tumbler.
      1 anne put her arms about leslie and kissed her.
      1 anne protested at first.
      1 anne protested.
      1 anne promptly turned her glass to the wall.
      1 anne promptly exclaimed, with her best schoolma 'am air,
      1 anne pricked up her ears, and when they drove away she said.
      1 anne prepared the potatoes and diana got the peas and beans ready.
      1 anne, please tell me over again that you like me a little bit.
      1 anne pleased herself with a hundred fancies as she wandered through the mist.
      1 anne pleaded eloquently against his nefarious design and jane and diana supported her morally and valiantly.
      1 anne, pierced by the unusual wistfulness of his farewell, ran to the door after him.
      1 anne picked up her orchids and went downstairs, where aunt jamesina was presiding over a row of coats hung before the fire to warm.
      1 anne persisted in denying that she knew anything about the brooch but marilla was only the more firmly convinced that she did.
      1 anne permitted herself to smile in the darkness over the idea that she might ever regret not marrying billy andrews.
      1 anne permitted herself to be led down and comforted, reflecting that it was really providential that mrs. allan was a kindred spirit.
      1 anne permitted herself a smile, since paul was not looking at her.
      1 anne perched herself on a block and talked the concert over with him, sure of an appreciative and sympathetic listener in this instance at least.
      1 anne paused to throw her arm about a slim young birch and kiss its cream-white trunk.
      1 anne paused in the gloom to gather a spray.
      1 anne paused by the railing and looked at the worn stone, her pulses thrilling with sudden excitement.
      1 anne patted the little brown paw holding the cracked pink cup sympathetically.
      1 anne paid no attention to the wretched joseph.
      1 anne or cordelia shirley.
      1 anne opened her eyes widely and looked at mrs. skinner.
      1 anne only sighed.
      1 anne only gazed in eloquent silence.
      1 anne once reproached the captain for his baiting of miss cornelia.
      1 anne, of late, had not been without her suspicions that diana was proving false to the melancholy byronic hero of her early dreams.
      1 anne of avonlea
      1 anne no longer wished to win for the sake of defeating gilbert; rather, for the proud consciousness of a well-won victory over a worthy foeman.
      1 anne nodded, trying hard not to look virtuously complacent and failing miserably.
      1 anne nipped a smile in the bud.
      1 anne, new to grief, thought it almost sad that it could be so — that they could go on in the old way without matthew.
      1 anne never would go, of course, but jerome faithfully gave her the chance.
      1 anne never saw ruby in life again.
      1 anne never forgot the loveliness of the view that broke upon them when they had driven over the hill behind the village.
      1 anne never forgot that walk.
      1 anne named her amount.
      1 anne, my happiness frightens me, whispered leslie.
      1 anne, my dear, i 'm sorry to say . . .
      1 anne, mrs. rachel says you went to church last sunday with your hat rigged out ridiculous with roses and buttercups.
      1 'anne, miss cornelia is enjoying herself hugely.
      1 anne might plead and cry as she liked — and did, for her terror was very real.
      1 anne, methinks i see the traces of tears.
      1 anne may make copy of us.
      1 anne marched.
      1 anne made up her mind that the next time she wrote a story she wouldn 't ask anybody to criticize it.
      1 anne made it on purpose for you.
      1 anne made an impatient movement.
      1 anne loved that bell, though it brought sorrowful thoughts now.
      1 anne, look here!
      1 anne looked up with swift interest.
      1 anne looked up through the birches, at the white paper-lantern of a half moon drifting downwards to the gulf of sunset.
      1 anne looked up in astonishment.
      1 anne looked up from pickwick papers.
      1 anne looked up.
      1 anne looked thoughtful.
      1 anne looked rather scared.
      1 anne looked on the second shelf of the room pantry but there was no bottle of raspberry cordial there.
      1 anne looked in some surprise at the white garment spread over miss cornelia 's ample lap.
      1 anne looked earnestly into her friend 's face.
      1 anne looked dreamily afar to the opal-tinted horizon.
      1 anne looked beseechingly at marilla.
      1 anne looked at the wicked green depths below her, wavering with long, oily shadows, and shivered.
      1 anne looked at the white young mother with a certain awe that had never entered into her feelings for diana before.
      1 anne looked at the still face and there beheld the seal of the great presence.
      1 anne looked at marilla, who followed her into the pantry and shut the door cautiously.
      1 anne looked at marilla through the apple blossoms, her eyes aglow with interest.
      1 anne looked at him with such horrified eyes that the little sinner turned red and said, half shamefacedly, half defiantly,
      1 anne looked at him remorsefully; then she slipped down on the rug beside him and laid her glossy red head on his arm.
      1 anne looked at her with eyes limpid with sympathy.
      1 anne looked at davy, who was swinging on the yard gate, and detected merriment in his eyes.
      1 anne looked and sprang up.
      1 anne looked and gave an exclamation of dismay.
      1 anne looked and forgot for a time the girl with the splendid, resentful eyes.
      1 anne looked after him as he strode away, and sighed.
      1 anne looked across the still, white fields, cold and lifeless in the harsh light of that grim sunset, and sighed.
      1 anne looked across at him through the fire-lit gloom.
      1 anne looked accordingly.
      1 anne looked about her with bright, appreciative eyes as she followed mrs. doctor dave upstairs.
      1 anne looked about her reverently, her eyes with tears.
      1 anne longed to get home to read her precious letters; but she made one little pilgrimage first.
      1 anne longed for an hour of fellowship with some girl friend.
      1 anne listened in shocked silence.
      1 anne likes the pink ones best, and gilbert likes the white.
      1 anne liked to sleep with her window open and let the cherry fragrance blow over her face all night.
      1 anne lighted the lamp, oversetting the match safe and using up half a dozen matches before her shaking hands could accomplish the task.
      1 anne lifted the little gray-flannelled body on her knee and cuddled his head on her arm.
      1 anne lifted the letter and held it out, calmly dramatic in a moment.
      1 anne, left alone in her glory, worked with a will.
      1 anne led the way to the veranda, where susan was knitting, with shirley and rilla conning their primers on either side.
      1 anne leaned back in her chair one mild october evening and sighed.
      1 anne leaned across the table and took marilla 's face in her hands.
      1 anne laughingly held up her false umbrella.
      1 anne laughed, too.
      1 anne laughed — then shivered.
      1 anne laughed, sipped the honey from the tribute, and cast away the sting.
      1 anne laughed over miss cornelia 's wrath as she sped through the darkness.
      1 anne laughed merrily.
      1 anne laughed at jerome as she had always done, and would not have owned for the world that she could have missed him.
      1 anne laughed and tried unsuccessfully to withdraw her hand.
      1 anne laughed — and then sighed.
      1 anne laughed and sighed.
      1 anne laughed and pelted diana with the faded june lilies of her bouquet.
      1 anne laid herself out to decorate in a manner and after a fashion that should leave mrs. barry 's nowhere.
      1 anne laid her hat and jacket away, and shrank miserably into a corner.
      1 anne laid her fresh young cheek against marilla 's faded one, and reached out a hand to pat matthew 's shoulder.
      1 anne laid her book aside with a sigh and took up her doily.
      1 anne knew she would be weighed in the balance.
      1 anne knew she was roy 's favorite sister and warmed to her.
      1 anne knew quite well wherein the sting consisted, though she did not put it into words.
      1 anne knew of it and loved it because it somehow reminded her of the beloved dryad 's bubble at green gables.
      1 anne knew every word of it by heart.
      1 anne knelt down and kissed the worn old step which she had crossed as a bride.
      1 anne knelt at marilla 's knee and looked up gravely.
      1 anne kept her own counsel and mrs. harrison never knew that her gratitude found its way to its object.
      1 anne kept a sober face until she got downstairs and then she collapsed on the sitting room lounge and laughed until her sides ached.
      1 anne, just think of it!
      1 anne joyfully agreed, and next day leslie was installed as an inmate of the little house of dreams.
      1 anne, i wish i was like you, she said soberly.
      1 anne, i 've made up my mind about heaven.
      1 anne, i 've been wanting to see you about that little matter we were discussing the other day.
      1 anne, it won 't be long now before i 'll be lying over there.
      1 anne, it seems to me that ever since i was twelve years old life has been bitter.
      1 anne is invited out to tea
      1 anne, i shall never forget the moment he remembered his own name.
      1 anne is furious with her, and i 'm tickled to death.
      1 anne is eighteen; i was married when i was that age.
      1 anne, i seem stunned yet.
      1 anne is a young woman and gilbert 's a man, and he worships the ground she walks on, as any one can see.
      1 anne, i saw his little face as the wheel went over him.
      1 anne is a very fortunate girl, said aunt jamesina.
      1 anne is as lovable a child as lives in all fiction.
      1 anne is a real good plain sensible name.
      1 anne intended taking up the second year work being advised to do so by miss stacy; gilbert blythe elected to do the same.
      1 anne instantly realized this.
      1 anne instantly manufactured a smile and put it on.
      1 anne instantly made up her mind that she would win that boy 's affection and discomfit the pyes utterly.
      1 anne, in a sudden glad flash of understanding, held him tight and looked over his curly thatch at marilla.
      1 anne, i 'm the happiest girl in the world, confessed phil suddenly.
      1 anne, i 'm horribly afraid jonas doesn 't really care anything about me.
      1 anne, i 'm gooder than i used to be.
      1 anne, i 'm going to be married.
      1 anne, i 'm going to ask you a question . . . a serious question.
      1 anne, i 'm awful hungry.
      1 anne, i 'm afraid there 's something wrong at the point.
      1 anne, i love you.
      1 anne, i 'll shake you if you don 't grow coherent.
      1 anne, i have just had a letter from owen, said leslie, entering with a bright face.
      1 anne, i had them all.
      1 anne, if mr. shearer comes today get a nice roast and some steak.
      1 anne, if i were to say 'i seen' before mrs. morgan i 'd die of mortification.
      1 anne, i don 't know what else is to be done.
      1 anne, i do not know what we are going to do with that child.
      1 anne, i couldn 't have believed it of you.
      1 anne, i believe you 're just talking nonsense.
      1 anne hurried home from school, for she knew that marilla would need all the assistance she could give.
      1 anne, however, was beginning to like the queer, fussy, fidgety little man, and before the meal was over they were quite good friends.
      1 anne, how did you know?
      1 anne hopped briskly up and went to work.
      1 anne hoped that the tears would come in solitude.
      1 anne, he whispered, as if afraid of being overheard, how are you making it, anne?
      1 anne, he said solemnly, is it wrong for everybody to tell whop . . . falsehoods?
      1 anne, he said slowly, lend me your ears.
      1 anne, he said in a muffled voice.
      1 anne, he said hurriedly, look here.
      1 anne herself would never believe that she had any claim to beauty.
      1 anne herself regarded the state of affairs with a seldom-ruffled complacency.
      1 anne herself made many, desecrated by no touch of machinery, spending over them the happiest hours of the happy winter.
      1 anne herself answered, lifting her head.
      1 anne, here 's something for a nice light dress for you.
      1 anne held out the hateful pink slip in shaking fingers.
      1 anne held her tongue as desired.
      1 anne heard her companion give a gasp.
      1 anne, have you ever noticed how mr. harrison spits?
      1 anne hastened to the sitting room closet to get the platter.
      1 anne hastened across the fields to the harrison establishment in no very hopeful frame of mind.
      1 anne has settled his name, answered gilbert.
      1 anne has lots of company and the twins make it real lively.
      1 anne has as many shades as a rainbow and every shade is the prettiest while it lasts.
      1 anne, happening to glance at john douglas, as his mother spoke, gave a positive start of dismay.
      1 anne had yards of brown wavy hair and big, dark blue eyes.
      1 anne had turned it into a species of positive pleasure.
      1 |anne had to live through more than two weeks, as it happened.
      1 anne had the blue room she had coveted at sight.
      1 anne had slid to the floor in despairing obedience.
      1 anne had relapsed into reverie, with her chin in her hands and her eyes on the sky, when marilla returned from her cellar pilgrimage.
      1 anne had paid many a visit to echo lodge since that october day.
      1 anne had no explanation to give.
      1 anne had no business to look so rapt and radiant.
      1 anne had named it lover 's lane before she had been a month at green gables.
      1 anne had made good use of every waking moment of that fortnight.
      1 anne had long since given up trying to discourage him; she even accepted attentions from him now that she had used to refuse.
      1 anne had left a thin, typewritten communication till the last, thinking it unimportant.
      1 anne had just time to get her ticket and trunk check, say a hurried farewell to diana, and hasten on board.
      1 anne had intended it for friday evening, when the youth of avonlea were to meet at green gables to organize the improvement society.
      1 anne had hoped for a fine day.
      1 anne had her own opinion about that as she hastened into the house to write a note at miss lavendar 's desk.
      1 |anne had her good summer and enjoyed it wholeheartedly.
      1 anne had her good day in the companionship of the outdoor world.
      1 anne had got to that point where an excited woman must go mad or cry.
      1 anne had good reason to bless her imagination many a time and oft during the tedious seven weeks that followed.
      1 anne had gone upstairs.
      1 anne had given up a moonlight drive to the white sands beach that she might spend the evening with ruby.
      1 anne had gathered them and brought them to him, her anguished, tearless eyes burning in her white face.
      1 anne had forgiven me.
      1 anne had expected old mrs. douglas to be tall and thin, because mr. douglas was.
      1 anne had evidently made up her mind to hate gilbert blythe to the end of life.
      1 anne had draped that veil, in accordance with the sentimental compact of years before.
      1 anne had cried herself out and was sitting dejectedly by the window.
      1 anne had come over to ask mrs. harrison for some of her yellow dahlias.
      1 anne had brought her slate down on gilbert 's head and cracked it — slate not head — clear across.
      1 anne had been smitten with delighted admiration when she first saw that brooch.
      1 anne had been sitting up in bed, the better to wrestle with the problem of her exact opinion of billy andrews.
      1 |anne had been a fortnight at green gables before mrs. lynde arrived to inspect her.
      1 anne had asked wistfully.
      1 anne had an odd impression that this strange girl — the word girl would persist — could say a good deal if she chose.
      1 anne had amused her, and consequently stood high in the old lady 's good graces.
      1 anne had always loved that brook.
      1 anne had always a weather eye open for kindred spirits.
      1 anne had always admired it; but admiring is not loving; and she loved this house of dreams so much.
      1 anne had already suffered many things trying to remove those freckles.
      1 anne had a long meditation at her window that night.
      1 anne groaned . . . and licked it clean.
      1 anne got up at sunrise because she was too excited to sleep.
      1 anne got up and marched home.
      1 anne go to your room and stay there until i come up, said marilla, recovering her powers of speech with difficulty.
      1 anne got marilla a glassful of her potent currant wine . . .
      1 anne got herself to her room, sat down on her window seat behind the pines, and cried bitterly.
      1 anne, go and stand on the platform in front of the blackboard for the rest of the afternoon.
      1 anne glowed.
      1 anne, glancing up at him, wondered if, after all, his summer had brought him the strength it should.
      1 anne, glancing sideways at gilbert, now and then, thought how much older he looked since his illness.
      1 anne glanced over it, then fell to reading it intently.
      1 anne glanced about the room.
      1 anne gently put mrs. lynde 's arms away from her, walked blindly across the kitchen, through the hall, up the stairs to her old room.
      1 anne gazed after him with eyes where joy was driving out the strained anguish of the night.
      1 anne gave one gasping little scream which nobody ever heard; she was white to the lips, but she did not lose her self-possession.
      1 anne gave herself up to a silent rapture over the shore road and marilla guided the sorrel abstractedly while she pondered deeply.
      1 anne gave gilbert a disappointed glance.
      1 anne gave a shriek of dismay.
      1 anne gave a queer little laugh.
      1 anne gathered up her poor dignity.
      1 anne gathered some sprays of pale-yellow honeysuckle and put them in her hair.
      1 anne gasped over this unexpected question, and floundered helplessly in her thoughts.
      1 anne fully intended to go down to the dicksons' that evening, but she did not.
      1 anne found that she could go on living; the day came when she even smiled again over one of miss cornelia 's speeches.
      1 anne found leslie at the dormer window of her room.
      1 anne found it after she was gone and opened it wonderingly.
      1 anne found herself thinking a good deal about christine as she chatted lightly to gilbert.
      1 anne found herself studying this man.
      1 anne, for mercy 's sake, stop, panted poor diana.
      1 anne, for her own good, must be toned down a trifle.
      1 anne, for goodness sake smile a little.
      1 anne followed them meekly home and slipped in by the back door.
      1 anne flung the harmless screed across her room and sat down to write an especially nice epistle to roy.
      1 anne flung her arms about marilla 's waist and looked up earnestly into her face.
      1 anne flinched with the pain of his voice.
      1 anne flew up, to find mrs. allan standing by her bed, surveying her with laughing eyes.
      1 anne flew up like a rocket.
      1 anne flew to the window, hoping against hope that charlotta the fourth was saying this merely by way of rousing her effectually.
      1 anne flew to the door, face alight, eyes glowing.
      1 anne flew out of the pantry, dripping dishcloth in hand.
      1 anne flew down to the hollow, past the dryad 's bubble and up the spruce path to orchard slope, to ask diana to tea.
      1 anne flew down the road, caught his arm and fairly dragged him back to janet.
      1 anne fled to the pantry and returned with a small bottle partially filled with a brown liquid and labeled yellowly, best vanilla.
      1 anne finished up with another sigh, of relief this time.
      1 anne felt vexed at her own heedlessness.
      1 anne felt the tragedy of it until evening when in his long nightie she found her own dear baby again.
      1 anne felt that she would be glad when the summer was over and she was away at work again.
      1 anne felt that she was disappointed in john douglas.
      1 anne felt that she ought to be thrilling from head to foot.
      1 anne felt that she could not bear it and it would be of no use to try.
      1 anne felt that life was really not worth living without puffed sleeves.
      1 anne felt that life partook of the nature of an anticlimax during the first few weeks after her return to green gables.
      1 anne felt rather relieved when they parted.
      1 anne felt rather bewildered over the far-reaching consequences of those foolish notes.
      1 anne felt quite amazed.
      1 anne felt lonelier than ever as she walked home, going by way of the birch path and willowmere.
      1 anne felt instinctively that romance was peeping at her around a corner.
      1 anne felt horribly bewildered, but a moment later she was seized by priscilla grant, who had come to kingsport on saturday.
      1 anne felt her heart beat more quickly, and the horizons of her ambition shifted and broadened as if by magic.
      1 anne felt her heart beating strangely.
      1 anne felt dowdy and old; she was very pale.
      1 anne felt at peace with the world and herself as she walked down the hill with her basket of flowers in her hand.
      1 anne felt as if the invitation had been thrown at her.
      1 anne felt a queer little sensation of dismayed surprise.
      1 anne felt an unreasonable resentment against miss cornelia.
      1 anne felt an almost maternal pride in him as she led him into the old cuthbert pew.
      1 anne felt a little comforted by this conclusion.
      1 anne, feeling faint and sick, went to the wellbox and peered over.
      1 anne fairly hugged herself with delight over the success of her idea.
      1 anne expected it herself.
      1 anne! exclaimed marilla in consternation.
      1 anne, even the stormy-souled anne she was at that moment, could not have punished any child cruelly.
      1 anne ended with a laugh and a sigh commingled.
      1 anne drove over to carmody on a shopping expedition the next afternoon and took diana barry with her.
      1 anne dropped the reins and stood up with a tightening of the lips that boded no good to the predatory quadruped.
      1 anne dropped the apple as if it were a red-hot coal and ostentatiously wiped her fingers on her handkerchief.
      1 anne dropped on her knees and gazed out into the june morning, her eyes glistening with delight.
      1 anne dropped into her chair white with dismay and all the girls climbed shrieking upon their desks.
      1 anne dropped her sewing and stared at him.
      1 anne dropped her masher and tasted the peas also.
      1 anne dropped her flowers and sprang across the kitchen to him at the same moment as marilla.
      1 anne drew back in dismay.
      1 anne drew a long breath of happiness as she sharpened her pencil and arranged her picture cards in her desk.
      1 anne drew a long breath as she rose to her feet.
      1 anne dressed him for church while marilla attended to dora.
      1 anne dragged her eyes open.
      1 anne, do you suppose she could have strayed over to mr. harrison 's?
      1 anne, do you know, i believe i shall always love you after this.
      1 anne, dora is lost!
      1 anne, don 't you like me a little bit, even if i ain 't a good boy like paul?
      1 anne, don 't look like that — don 't look like that!
      1 anne, do hold your tongue, said marilla, thoroughly worn out trying to follow the gyrations of anne 's thoughts.
      1 anne dissolved into tears under this double disgrace.
      1 anne, did you put sugar in these peas?
      1 anne, did you hear me tell you to go to your room?
      1 anne, did you ever get on a street car and then discover that you hadn 't any money with you to pay your fare?
      1 anne did the honors of the table alone for the rest of the meal while marilla went upstairs and redressed dora in her old clothes.
      1 anne did not think so either, but she would not have said so for the avery scholarship.
      1 anne did not speak.
      1 anne did not say anything more just then, either.
      1 anne did not reply; she said good night and went slowly back to green gables.
      1 anne did not mention the misfortune which had befallen her nose when she related the day 's history to marilla that evening.
      1 anne did not look back, but her face crimsoned darkly.
      1 anne did not know whether she wanted to writhe or laugh; but she could do neither, for jane 's feelings must not be hurt.
      1 anne did not know this, but it did not take her long to realize that she was in a dangerous plight.
      1 anne did not know that ruby had written the first letter and that gilbert had answered it from mere courtesy.
      1 anne did not do that, however, for she found enough of interest in old st. john 's to keep her eyes wide open.
      1 anne did not blush, as she usually did when the girls assumed that her eventual marriage to roy gardner was a settled thing.
      1 anne did not answer.
      1 anne, did miss cornelia ever tell you how i came to marry dick?
      1 anne, did anyone ever tell you anything about stephen irving and me?
      1 anne, diana 's signaling at a great rate.
      1 anne devoted herself to english, priscilla pored over classics, and philippa pounded away at mathematics.
      1 anne, despite her affection for rusty, was not especially fond of cats, but mrs. gardner 's tone annoyed her.
      1 anne decided not to worry.
      1 anne decided not to continue her duel with mrs. harmon.
      1 anne dear, would you like to have me sleep with you tonight?
      1 anne, dearie, will you ever forget the way they used to carry on?
      1 anne dearie, they had a concert in the graveyard last thursday evening, while the methodist prayer meeting was going on.
      1 anne, dearie, i 'd a letter from owen ford yesterday.
      1 anne, dearie, here 's a thought keeps coming into my mind.
      1 anne dearie, have you seen the journal to-day?
      1 anne dearie, believe me, the state of that manse is something terrible.
      1 anne crying . . . he had made anne cry!
      1 anne cried.
      1 anne cowered deeper into her pillows as if desirous of hiding herself forever from mortal eyes.
      1 anne could not remember her mother and for this reason she almost envied paul.
      1 anne could not quickly adjust her mental focus to this astonishing change.
      1 anne could not get back her self-control.
      1 anne could never have imagined herself crying on ginger 's account, but the tears came into her eyes.
      1 anne could never clearly recall it afterwards.
      1 anne could have sworn there was a twinkle in his eye and it annoyed her.
      1 anne, conscience-stricken, dropped the pointer and told anthony to go to his seat.
      1 anne comes to grief in an affair of honor
      1 anne, come back, shrieked the latter, as soon as she found her voice.
      1 anne colored, and thrust her writing out of sight under some school compositions.
      1 anne clutched at it in despair.
      1 anne, clinging desperately to her precarious foothold, saw their flying forms and heard their shrieks.
      1 anne clasped her hands together, bowed her head, and waited for the word of judgment.
      1 anne clasped her hands and looked at the dresses.
      1 anne clasped her hands, all athrill with excitement.
      1 anne choked up.
      1 anne choked, unable to answer.
      1 anne choked back an unholy shriek of laughter.
      1 anne choked back a mad desire to laugh with the conviction that it would be fatal, and then earnestly set about saving marilla 's reputation.
      1 anne choked back a laugh.
      1 anne checked herself just in time.
      1 anne caught him in the act and jumped to a fatal conclusion about that parcel.
      1 anne caught her astonished friend by the arm.
      1 anne caught charlotta the fourth by her own plump waist and danced her around the kitchen until they were both out of breath.
      1 anne carried it to him and sat sorrowfully by him while he ate it with an unrepentant relish.
      1 anne, captain jim has crossed the bar.
      1 anne came there, but not exactly as mrs. rachel expected.
      1 anne came running down from the west gable.
      1 anne came home that evening in high spirits.
      1 anne came dancing home in the purple winter twilight across the snowy places.
      1 anne came back with a sigh; her eyes were shining softly.
      1 anne came back with a little sigh.
      1 anne came back to earth with a start.
      1 anne came back from her other world with a start and a sigh.
      1 anne called wildly after him, not caring in the least for the other dumbfounded onlookers.
      1 anne, by what somebody has called a herculaneum effort, kept back her tears until she got home that night.
      1 anne breathed deeply, and looked into the clear sky beyond the dark boughs of the firs.
      1 anne bowed frostily and walked on, with her chin slightly more tilted than usual.
      1 anne blythe, i wish you would call that meeting and say just that!
      1 anne blushed and admitted she was thinking of it.
      1 anne bent over the daffodils to hide a smile.
      1 anne believed that she would hate that white-lace girl to the end of life.
      1 anne assented readily.
      1 anne assented; but later in the day mr. douglas called on his mother 's behalf to invite them up to tea on saturday evening.
      1 anne asked of mrs. lynde, as they went home from church.
      1 anne asked if mrs. douglas was worse than usual.
      1 anne asked, as they sat around the fireplace after supper.
      1 anne are you or mrs. barry crazy?
      1 anne, are you not glad?
      1 anne, are you killed? shrieked diana, throwing herself on her knees beside her friend.
      1 anne, are you and gilbert blythe as good friends as you used to be? asked miss lavendar quietly.
      1 anne, anne, we want a playmate' — but it 's better not.
      1 anne — anne — i can see it now.
      1 anne and the rest of the avonlea scholars reached town just in time to hurry off to the academy.
      1 anne and priscilla found themselves in the thick of the social life of redmond.
      1 anne and priscilla both broke into unconstrained laughter at this unexpected conclusion.
      1 anne and paul both knew
      1 anne and marilla may have the right to boss me, but she hasn 't.
      1 anne and marilla looked fearfully into each other 's eyes.
      1 anne and marilla furtively exchanged amused smiles.
      1 anne and leslie took long snowshoe tramps together, too, over the fields, or across the harbor after storms, or through the woods beyond the glen.
      1 anne and leslie laughed.
      1 anne and leslie had another cry the next week when they shortened little jem.
      1 anne and leslie bowed as those receiving a benediction.
      1 anne and he were both getting old — there was no disputing that fact.
      1 anne and gilbert were silent.
      1 anne and gilbert were away, and susan, who was expected back that night, had not yet returned.
      1 anne and gilbert were alone in it to say farewell.
      1 anne and gilbert walked hand in hand around their garden.
      1 anne and gilbert spent many an autumn evening at the lighthouse.
      1 anne and gilbert returned presently, accompanied by captain jim.
      1 anne and gilbert promised to come soon and often.
      1 anne and gilbert laughed and shivered over his tales, and once anne found herself crying.
      1 anne and gilbert found uncle jim sitting on a bench outside the lighthouse, putting the finishing touches to a wonderful, full-rigged, toy schooner.
      1 anne and gilbert discreetly melted away; but when owen had gone anne returned, to find leslie standing by the hearth.
      1 anne and diana worked so heartily that by ten o 'clock even charlotta the fourth was satisfied.
      1 anne and diana were never able to tell just how they got off that bed and out of the room.
      1 anne and diana went back to it by the old way of the beech woods, carrying a lunch basket with them.
      1 anne and diana walked home that evening feeling very sober indeed.
      1 anne and diana tiptoed into the parlor, a long narrow room out of which the spare room opened.
      1 anne and diana stood by the old stone bench, with charlotta the fourth between them, desperately clutching their hands in her cold, tremulous little paws.
      1 anne and diana sought comfort in each other 's eyes.
      1 anne and diana set about lifting the dinner, with all the zest gone out of the performance.
      1 anne and diana sat down gingerly on the nearest chairs and explained their errand.
      1 anne and diana had spent most of their playtime that summer on and about the pond.
      1 anne and diana got themselves thankfully out, and drove away as fast as the fat pony could go.
      1 anne and diana exclaimed in delight.
      1 anne and charlotta had come back to put things in order and lock up the little stone house.
      1 anne always remembered the silvery, peaceful beauty and fragrant calm of that night.
      1 anne almost dreaded them.
      1 anne, all i ask of heaven is that that recollection shall be blotted out of my memory.
      1 anne adorned the table with a bouquet from the garden and shut her eyes to the stains on the tablecloth.
      1 anne acted out samuel 's proposal with great spirit.
      1 anne
      1 anna, you cannot be in earnest! exclaimed alma.
      1 anna, you are talking foolishly.
      1 anna was having the time of her life.
      1 anna 's tormenting suggestion had fallen on fertile soil.
      1 anna 's love letters
      1 anna shut the door, her departing laugh rippling mockingly through the dusk.
      1 anna 's falseness would surely break his heart, and alma winced at the thought of his pain.
      1 anna nodded decisively, flashed a smile at alma, picked up her cat, and went out.
      1 anna minot
      1 anna is not here, said alma.
      1 anna had a wretched habit of being in earnest when she said flippant things.
      1 anna, dark, vivid, and slender, was perched on the edge of the table, idly swinging her slippered foot at the cat 's head.
      1 an' little ev don 't know as much about managing a boat as a cat! exclaimed snuffy excitedly.
      1 an it like you, my lord, dick interposed, i will at once avow my guilt, such as it is.
      1 an irresistible impulse swept over me.
      1 an ironmonger added a scraper, and an old lady ran up with a door-mat.
      1 an ironmonger added a scraper and an old lady ran up with a door-mat.
      1 an irish stew concocted by peg!
      1 an irishman who lived at markdale had a little pig, she said, and he gave it a pailful of mush.
      1 an irate neighbor
      1 an invitation sent two hours before the ceremony would be an insult indeed.
      1 an invitation given on impulse
      1 an invitation from the queen to play croquet.'
      1 an invitation for the duchess to play croquet.'
      1 an inuit does not think of these chances till he is forced to.
      1 an interruption occurred.
      1 an interlude
      1 an intelligent boy! said scrooge.
      1 an instant later, thakané arrived, and standing on the bank, she sang:
      1 an instant later in came grumedan by the opposite door.
      1 an instant he stood staring at it, then asked, is the man here?
      1 an instant, and the girl was dissolved into thin air, while the prince darted about like a midge.
      1 an inquiry was set on foot, and after diligent investigation they came upon his traces.
      1 an innocent, one bereft of reason, stammered lillian, entirely forgetting herself in her interest for him.
      1 'an indignation meeting.
      1 an indian grazing ground is all rocks and scrub and tussocks and little ravines, among which the herds scatter and disappear.
      1 an increasing cackle of complaints, orders, and jests, and what to a european would have been bad language, came from behind the curtains.
      1 an inch-worm, perhaps, would be a better description, for it travelled in the same humpy way as that pleasing reptile.
      1 an impromptu circus, fox and geese, and an amicable game of croquet finished the afternoon.
      1 an imp, if ever there was!'
      1 animal?
      1 'animal?'
      1 an imaginary retrospect.
      1 an imaginary retrospect
      1 'an ill trick have you played me!
      1 an i had thought ye were so angry i would 'a' been charier of crossing you.
      1 an i had known, i should have seen the varlet hanged ere i had told him.
      1 an i had had my ship, said arblaster, i would 'a' been forth and safe on the high seas — i and my man tom.
      1 an i had but kept a reserve of them together, dick cried, bitterly, i could have turned the tables yet!
      1 a' night she kept sighing and singing as before:
      1 a night-owl with glowing eyes flew three times round her, and screeched three times 'tu-whit, tu-whit, tu-whoo.'
      1 a night like this is hard on poor women who have sorrows.
      1 an i do not, returned the lad, i will know the reason why.
      1 an idle summer in the open air and sunshine will do a great deal for him.
      1 an idle, restless youth!
      1 an idea whisked through anne 's brain with a suddenness that made her jump.
      1 an idea suddenly darted into nancy 's brain.
      1 an idea popped into his funny little head.
      1 an icicle must have got into the works.
      1 a nicer girl i never saw.
      1 a nice opinion he 'd have of our manners!
      1 'a nice muddle their slates 'll be in before the trial 's over!' thought alice.
      1 a nice missionary i am; i 'd better begin at home, as mammy told me to; and jill groaned again, remembering her mother 's words.
      1 'a nice mass you seem to have made of this business, madam.
      1 a nice lot!
      1 a nice fat hare is a dinner for a feast day.'
      1 a nice ending that would be to his fine dreams!
      1 a nice beginning i had made.
      1 an i be not in time to warn these lads, i will go die with them.
      1 'an' i be no more anxious to die than you look to be to help me with my hops tonight.'
      1 an hysterical catch rose in his throat.
      1 'an' how do you like it, my son, as far as you 've gone?
      1 an hour yet before tide time, he said.
      1 an hour went by, and nothing happened except laurie 's quiet departure for the station.
      1 an hour thereafter, dick was back at the goat and bagpipes, breaking his fast, and receiving the report of his messengers and sentries.
      1 an hour 's repose had snatched from his elastic frame the weariness with which many hours of toil had burdened it.
      1 an hour passed away.
      1 an hour passed, and, with the best will in the world to keep awake all night, he slept deeply.
      1 an hour passed.
      1 an hour later the real governor returned.
      1 an hour later he stood alone on the little point where he had parted with magdalen the night before.
      1 an hour later all the people in the palace were running to and fro and crying out: 'our king has come back!
      1 an hour before, this would not have seemed to me possible; now it seemed the right and natural thing to do.
      1 an hour before it was time for old mother west wind to come for the merry little breezes, jerry muskrat 's new house was finished.
      1 an hour ago on the sand-shore he had been looking at her as if she were the only being of any importance in the world.
      1 an honest, hearty welcome to a guest works miracles with the fare, and is capable of turning the coarsest food to nectar and ambrosia.
      1 an' his prophesyin' to our colonel, sitting on my bed with his little shimmy torn open showing his white skin; an' the prophecy comin' true!
      1 an he were as quick with the long-bow as with the pen, he would be a brave man-at-arms.
      1 an he guessed i had made or meddled with your flight, it would go sore with me.
      1 'angutivaun taina'
      1 angus calculates she saves him a man 's wages clear.
      1 angus and his wife had no objection.
      1 angular, pale-eyed mrs. ford was as unlike the plump, rosy mattie as a sister could be.
      1 anguish wrung his soul until his strength went from him and youth and hope turned to gall and bitterness in his heart.
      1 angry as he was, rikki-tikki was very frightened as he saw the size of the big cobra.
      1 angry?
      1 angiosperm.
      1 anger was still too hot in her heart for that and it sustained her amid all her agony of humiliation.
      1 'anger on anger!
      1 anger never is fair.
      1 anger nearly choked him as he hurried in that direction.
      1 anger is the egg of fear — only lidless eyes are clear.
      1 anger is an awful thing; it never stops to reason.
      1 anger glowed in emily 's eyes.
      1 angelina just suits you exactly; and angelina bennett would suit you still better.
      1 an' from that day his haid an' neck stay black, an' he never speak lessen he spoken to, an' then he only grunt.
      1 an extraordinary sight met her eyes.
      1 an express wagon was jolting up the lane, with two people on the front seat and a big trunk behind.
      1 an expression of unspeakable relief came into the dying woman 's face.
      1 an expression of scorn came over her face.
      1 an expression of amazement flashed into the stranger 's face, but he only said, is mrs. ross at home?
      1 an expression of amazement came into the good woman 's face.
      1 an explanation and a dare xiii.
      1 an explanation and a dare
      1 an expectant silence fell over the room, and mr. perkins' face lost the look of tense anxiety it had worn all the evening.
      1 an exclamation of surprise burst from every beholder, but the lieutenant-governor 's voice had a tone of horror.
      1 an exclamation escaped him as he pointed to some scratches on the inner side.
      1 an exciting day for danny meadow mouse @number@ xxii.
      1 an exciting day for danny meadow mouse
      1 an excellent test, he said.
      1 an excellent arrangement, i think.
      1 'an exceedingly holy one.
      1 an exceeding bitter cry rose to her lips.
      1 an examination of the sideboard showed the precious five hundred safe and sound in an undisturbed drawer.
      1 a new world opened to her eyes as they came out upon the pebbly beach full of people enjoying their afternoon promenade.
      1 a newspaper man doesn 't have much chance for that sort of thing.
      1 a new skin never comes to full colour before the first bath.
      1 'a new picture has arrived; face towards the music-room, good people, and tell me how you like it.
      1 a new minister was in the pulpit.
      1 a new man generally begins in the tenth cohort of his legion, and works up.'
      1 a new interest in life
      1 a new edition
      1 a new difficulty came into alice 's head.
      1 a new departure in flavorings
      1 a new chamber? he repeated.
      1 a new broom sticking up aggressively at each of the four corners gave the wagon a resemblance to a triumphal chariot.
      1 a new boy is coming to school.
      1 a new book, savouring of the shop and marketplace, however beautiful it might be, would not do for you.
      1 a new book, savouring of the shop and market-place, however beautiful it might be, would not do for you.
      1 a new book, just out of a shop, wouldn 't be the same thing at all.
      1 a new blossom time seemed to have revisited the orchard.
      1 a new arrival, i see! said the frog.
      1 a new and highly respected citizen will lead to the hymeneal altar one of our most popular ladies.
      1 'an evil magician has not robbed you of your fruit, but he stole the seed from my mother, and thereby caused her death.
      1 an evening star was watching over the bar.
      1 an evening at four winds point
      1 an error — an error.
      1 an epoch in anne 's life
      1 an entirely new oniscus, and three obscure podurellae!
      1 an enormous puppy was looking down at her with large round eyes, and feebly stretching out one paw, trying to touch her.
      1 an englishman was a prize by way of a husband for a half-breed girl, even if he were only a telegraph operator.
      1 an enemy had proved to be a friend.
      1 an endless significance lies in work; in idleness alone is there perpetual despair. — carlyle.
      1 an enchanted prince or princess, said prigio, such as i have often read of.
      1 an empty stomach makes a careless eye.
      1 an emperor 's tears have such power!'
      1 an elephant 's trumpeting is always nasty, especially on a dark night.
      1 an elegant polished walnut-shell served thumbelina as a cradle, the blue petals of a violet were her mattress, and a rose-leaf her coverlid.
      1 an electric shock seemed to run through the audience.
      1 an elector? thousands of them! answered dick, who never could understand anything about politics.
      1 an elderly man approached the steps, and, reverently uncovering his gray locks, essayed to explain the matter.
      1 an elderberry hobbled across the walk, and stood chatting with some young quinces
      1 a neighbour passing by called out to him — 'hi!
      1 an egg, says mrs. grouse, is dear; 'twill hatch into a baby sweet.
      1 an egg, says jimmy skunk, is good; it 's very good indeed to eat.
      1 an egg! exclaimed old mr. toad.
      1 an eclipse one day, as nearly as possible a revolution soon after! he said to himself.
      1 an eastern breeze was bringing in a damp sea fog that blurred darkly over the outlines of horizon and shore.
      1 an easter greeting
      1 and you wouldn 't want all kinds of people crowding heaven, now, would you?
      1 and you won 't — you won 't tell gilbert?
      1 and you won 't tell me who is going to take you to the picnic? he coaxed.
      1 and you won 't tell marilla, will you?
      1 and you won 't tease me in private?
      1 and you won 't miss me long.
      1 and you won 't hurt me, though i am an insect.'
      1 and you won 't come back?
      1 and you will take your medicine?
      1 'and you will take your medicine?'
      1 and you will see, he will get well in an instant.'
      1 and you will never get out of my clutch, until you tell me the nearest way to the garden of the hesperides!
      1 and you will have a chance to find out what an adorable creature fatima really is.
      1 and you will cuddle me again? said poor little tom.
      1 and you will come to see me sometimes?
      1 and you will be a good girl, won 't you, mary?
      1 'and you, whitey?' said the mother pig in rather a sad voice, for she was disappointed that browny had made so foolish a choice.
      1 and you — what are you doing up in this tree?'
      1 and you were too hard on her, rachel.
      1 and you were so furious because he put your pink tissue rose in his breast pocket!
      1 and you were going away tomorrow.
      1 'and you were all the better for it, i know!' the queen said triumphantly.
      1 and you want to buy my platter.
      1 and you 've won the twenty-five dollars, continued diana jubilantly.
      1 and you 've thought i was tom 's wife all this time?
      1 and you 've roped me into promising to go to church?
      1 and you 've really seen kilmeny?
      1 and you 've no relations?
      1 and you 've no business to, specially when mother 's away.
      1 and you 've never seen him since? reflected louisa.
      1 and you 've made one fuss and bother do for both weddings, that 's what i call genius.
      1 and you 've got your two hands still and an old couple 's prayers and blessings.
      1 and you 've got to stop it, peter craig.
      1 and you 've decided not to have any bridesmaid?
      1 and you 've bought the carroll place, said mrs. stapp, with the freedom of a privileged friend.
      1 and you 've been along with me, kitty — all through the looking-glass world.
      1 and you used this tombstone as a table.
      1 and you? turning to me.
      1 and you too, said she, shall spin for me, and i will give you better food than helpless insects.
      1 and youth besides, said the lady.
      1 and you tell me you 've been in the kootenay!
      1 and you still want to be my friend?
      1 and you so pretty!
      1 and you, sir, added the young lady, what do ye give me?
      1 'and you, simon the second, what is your trade?'
      1 and you shouldn 't flirt so with mr. blake — you really shouldn 't.
      1 and you should never find it hard to say your prayers.
      1 'and you shall have good times,' said eva.
      1 and you shall be my boy.
      1 and you shall be a clever cook too, but the real herb — no, the real herb you 'll never find.
      1 and you see she did succeed.
      1 and you see my words have come true, mrs. marshall elliott.
      1 and you see everything has come right, as i hoped it would.
      1 and your poor father sick!
      1 and your own is a white violet, with purple streaks in its heart, finished priscilla.
      1 and your old daddy not there to welcome you!
      1 and your new brown dress is so long they won 't show much.
      1 and your mother 's name before she was married?
      1 and your letter too, jean!
      1 and your house, too, pursued mrs. blewett ruthlessly.
      1 and your hands?
      1 and you 're sampson 's errand boy just now?
      1 and you 're really the sister of that splendid dr. seeley who saved murray 's life last summer?
      1 and you 're not to do any more talking till the morning.
      1 and you 're hindering the success of the revival — mr. bentley says so.
      1 and you 're going to? she said.
      1 and you 're ever so much better looking than you used to be, too.
      1 'and you really think you can cure me?' asked the king.
      1 and you really possess those talismans? said the prince.
      1 and you really don 't need me as much as she does, for you have your very handsome cat and she hasn 't anything.
      1 and you 're a famous singer now, little joscelyn!
      1 and your complexion won 't wear.
      1 and your companion there?
      1 and your brother, tiny tim?
      1 'and you ran off for your band-box?'
      1 and you, proud maiden, are my captain 's daughter.
      1 and you, phil, will be in bolingbroke with alec and alonzo.
      1 and you, paul . . . why, you 've grown!
      1 and you ought to see me in my long dress, father.
      1 and you oughtn 't to flirt with him — he doesn 't understand the game.
      1 and young people will be young people.
      1 and younger, mused the speaker in a low voice, that 's the devil of it!
      1 and you never thought it worth while to tell me?
      1 and you never owned up in the club.
      1 and you never know what kind of people you may meet on the train.
      1 and you never knew prickly porky to go hunting trouble either, declared jimmy.
      1 and you needn 't stop to discourse with sympathetic listeners on your way, either.
      1 and you needn 't laugh at bev.
      1 and you need not bring my mail here any longer.
      1 and you need never be dull when you have work to do.
      1 'and you, my daughter?'
      1 and you mustn 't tell lies and you mustn 't murder any one.
      1 and you mustn 't call names or make faces.
      1 and you must not give it to me, matthew, until my lessons are done, not even if i implore you on my bended knees.
      1 and you must not feel overly grateful to me.
      1 and you must just give up thinking about the kensington concert, aunty, and not worry yourself and me about it any more.
      1 and you must come to my wedding, cried juliet.
      1 and you might have married clark bryant, nora!
      1 and you may be a 'relict' after all, miss cornelia.
      1 and you make me feel so bad.
      1 and you made him put it back? cried bab.
      1 and you 'll stay and have tea with me?
      1 and you 'll say this: 'ben gunn,' says you, 'has reasons of his own.'
      1 and you 'll remember what i have said?
      1 and you 'll put that down for me too, for it 's a long stretch, is that!
      1 and you 'll oblige me immensely besides.
      1 and you 'll not forget what i done good, not any more than you 'll forget the bad, i know.
      1 and you 'll never be bad like that again.
      1 and you 'll need somebody to help you entertain, you know.
      1 and you 'll make up your organdie?
      1 and you 'll have another strange pupil, too.
      1 and you 'll find i can be as determined as yourself.
      1 and you 'll come up as often as you can, won 't you, anne?
      1 and you 'll come back to see aunt tommy again?
      1 and you 'll be married in the parlor?
      1 'and you live at lehon?'
      1 and you little better than a common whig! cries alan.
      1 and you laughed? asked bab.
      1 and you, lads, back into cover.
      1 and you know yourself that she is abominably vain.
      1 and you know you are so fond of reading out loud, anne.
      1 and you know what the little old woman had done to the third chair.
      1 and you know what i like, returned jack, with an approving glance at the altered figure before him.
      1 and you know very well i hain 't ever told any lies since i come here.
      1 and you know things have been going against me.
      1 and you know they 've never yet done anything bad — they 're just heedless and impulsive — as i was myself once.
      1 and you know there 's nothing wrong in going to a prayer meeting.
      1 and you know that when i put my foot down something squashes.
      1 and you know that his army is far greater than mine.'
      1 and you know one can dream so much better in a room where there are pretty things.
      1 and you know old dutcher won 't allow a boy to set foot there.
      1 and you know, of course, that the drops are not ordinary silver?
      1 and you know, mr. balfour, we have a proverb in the country that evil-doers are aye evil-dreaders.
      1 and you know, mother, how she used to talk about my engagement.
      1 and you know how that poor little dog howled all night after the battle of courcelette.
      1 and you know how desperate hard it 's got to be to get hired help.
      1 and you know as well as i that he is rather prejudiced against what he calls 'these new-fangled notions of cutting and carving.'
      1 and you know, as well as i do, we couldn 't have refused.
      1 and you know, anne, that would spoil the effect.
      1 and you kept him hanging about the whole afternoon.
      1 and you just as good as said you hoped somebody you knew would die so you 'd get to the funeral.
      1 and you insist on marrying him? demanded aunt kipp.
      1 and you? how did you get off at last? asked randal, with real admiration and respect in his usually languid face.
      1 and you — how call they you?
      1 and you hope i 'll have the scotch fiddle, do you?
      1 and you hit him? dear old father bhaer?
      1 and you here, he added to matcham, swear me an oath to follow straight to the moat house.
      1 and you, helga?'
      1 and you have won it, lovely princess, interrupted the prince.
      1 and you have walked on it in this state?
      1 and you have seen water-babies?
      1 and you have saved the hope of pantouflia, not once or twice, said his majesty, grandly.
      1 'and you have put the golden bird into the fine cage.'
      1 and you have not changed at all.
      1 and you have no business to come sneaking around here either.
      1 and you have come home alone, leslie?
      1 'and you had better mind what you do,' said she, 'for the one whose thread breaks first shall be thrown to the bottom.'
      1 and you had better begin with the young man, for i am chained and cannot run away.'
      1 and you got up and gave him that steak — all that steak, said mrs. doctor dave, with a kind of triumphant reproof.
      1 and you expect to live on the produce of the place?
      1 'and you do well, for he deserves everything.
      1 and you don 't think me as handsome as your grandfather?
      1 and you don 't think i 'm horrid?
      1 and you don 't seem to realize it, neither; you 're making excuses for her all the time to yourself — i can see that.
      1 and you don 't save anything by making me go without supper either, for i always eat twice as much for breakfast.
      1 and you don 't like sewing.
      1 and you don 't like mr. arrow?
      1 and you do not seem like a stranger to me.
      1 and you do not regret it?
      1 and you do love him, don 't you, anne?
      1 'and you do addition?' the white queen asked.
      1 and you didn 't leave any tracks, and you didn 't have any wings, said tommy tit the chickadee.
      1 and you didn 't bother your head about it?
      1 and you 'd have deserved it, you little mischievous darling!
      1 'and you dare to tell me this to my face!' roared old hugh.
      1 and you couldn 't have blamed him.
      1 and you could darn our clothes, and make pockets for us.
      1 'and you could darn our clothes, and make pockets for us.
      1 and you choose that time for grazing? said the young mule.
      1 and you can 't explain, or even say you are sorry or ashamed? asked mr. acton, hoping to surprise another fact out of the boy.
      1 and you can see aunt olivia doesn 't, i said, and i don 't either.
      1 and you can pick a bouquet of them white june lilies over in the corner if you like.
      1 and you cannot stroke gobblers!
      1 and you cannot refer to them in a refined way.
      1 and you can just go home, jimmy morris, so there!
      1 and you can hear the chains a-jangle as you go about and reach for the other buoy.
      1 and you can generally do something with a tempery man when it comes to repenting time.
      1 and you can cut some fruit cake and have some of the cookies and snaps.
      1 'and you call her a dove?' cried the princess. 'i should have called her a screech owl.'
      1 and you, by your long face, should be a whig? *
      1 and you brought up in the glen.
      1 'and you, blacky?' turning to her youngest son, 'what sort of a house shall i order for you?'
      1 'and you?' asked the old man of the girl, who stood by her brother.
      1 and you are young — life is before you — you will have many beautiful years yet.
      1 and you are very nice!
      1 and you are the miss shirley who read the tennyson paper at the philomathic the other evening, aren 't you?
      1 and you are right.
      1 and you are part of the wakening — the best part!
      1 'and you are not a bit like a nest,' he whispered to please her.
      1 and you are never lonely? asked leslie abruptly.
      1 and you are different from them — oh, very, very different.
      1 and you are delighted, of course, and my poor pride must be the scapegoat.
      1 and you, anne-girl?
      1 and you and walter began quarrelling over the kitten.
      1 and you and that young dog of a doctor enj 'y listening to her as much as i do.
      1 and you, and none other, shall be my husband.'
      1 and you and i will go back to our own world, ethel.
      1 and you and gilbert gone — it will be awfully dull.
      1 and you, amelia, go downstairs and cook a breakfast for them.
      1 and you, amelia, go downstairs and cook a breakfast for her.
      1 and you all love me — even aunt jamesina, who thinks i 'm stark mad.
      1 and you a lady; never.
      1 'and you a lady; never.'
      1 and you agreed that your biggest fish should be mine if i caught more fish than you did.
      1 and you actually don 't run away, like all the rest?
      1 'and you?
      1 and ye would have me eat with you — and your hands not washed from killing?
      1 and ye will return to the hills,' he sighs.
      1 and yet you went on liking me and being my friend.
      1 and yet you want me to take her!
      1 and yet your life is very different from the one you pictured so long ago.
      1 and yet you 'll say peg bowen isn 't a witch, said peter.
      1 and yet you have the presumption to think you 're fit to marry into an old, respectable family like the olivers.
      1 and yet you have the presumption to think that you ought to have jane 's baby!
      1 and yet you came up here and asked me to marry your father because you wanted to make him happy?
      1 and yet you are not satisfied!'
      1 and yet you are going to give it away? said the lady, looking at her keenly.
      1 and yet ye threw yourself head first into this unequal battle.
      1 and yet ye beat me not, returned matcham.
      1 and yet without knowing it, peter was helping mrs. quack.
      1 and yet — why should i go?
      1 and yet, whispered alice vane, may not such fables have a moral?
      1 and yet, when the tarts were divided among ten girls you just got enough to tantalize you.
      1 and yet very few of his neighbors know anything about that tongue and how different it is from most other tongues.
      1 and yet, underneath it all, was a queer sense of recovered freedom.
      1 and yet to know she is so near!
      1 and yet — to give missy 's room to camilla!
      1 and yet to anne nothing seemed quite as hopeless and dark and painful as it had seemed a few moments before.
      1 and yet they were only there to take me out of the work-box and to put me back again!'
      1 and yet they never knew what the buildings were made for nor how to use them.
      1 and yet they did not seem to know what they wanted, nor whether they were merely hungry, or miserable from some other cause.
      1 and yet they all felt that something must be done.
      1 and yet the worst was not yet come.
      1 and yet there were moments when she looked the tall proud queen.
      1 and yet there was one thing i saw clearly, said i; and that was, that you exposed yourself and me to draw the soldiers.
      1 and yet there are people who send him cruel letters!
      1 and yet the possibility struck us in the face like a blow.
      1 and yet the poison people do not tell us when game is afoot.
      1 and yet the look in his eyes was always gentle.
      1 and yet the faint, sad smile so often there now seemed to glimmer from its obscurity and linger on father hooper 's lips.
      1 and yet — the concert over which she had worked so hard was going to be a failure.
      1 and yet that is certainly the strangest part of all, said i, that a man 's nature should thus change.
      1 and yet suleiman-bin-daoud was not proud.
      1 and yet, somehow, i wanted to come.
      1 and yet she wanted to speak — afterwards she confessed to me that she wanted to speak.
      1 and yet she said she was a true princess!
      1 and yet she must dare it.
      1 and yet she laughed at the long-forgotten word.
      1 and yet, she had to admit that the same thought had been lurking in her mind ever since she had heard of leslie 's freedom.
      1 and yet, said scrooge, you don 't think me ill used when i pay a day 's wages for no work.
      1 and yet, said i afterward to mr. wigglesworth, they might have made a better choice than this.
      1 and yet, said billy, you dream bad dreams and upset the camp at night.
      1 and yet old mr. toad had disappeared.
      1 and yet no one may be able to see them except those whose hearts are going round to that same tune.
      1 and yet my curiosity was so strong that a few minutes afterward i peeped back again, just to see what he was doing.
      1 and yet, master dick, an she be in sir daniel 's power already, it will little hurt that she should change into another 's.
      1 and yet, lawless, it goes hard against the grain with me to die; but where whining mendeth nothing, wherefore whine?
      1 and yet joan shelley 'll take him.
      1 and yet i wondered, in my heart, that he should show himself so careless.
      1 and yet i wasn 't allowed to keep her.
      1 and yet i was ashamed of the change too, and, above all, of the borrowed clothes.
      1 and yet it was a very clever pudding to invent.'
      1 and yet it stirs my heart.
      1 and yet it is only a few hours.
      1 and yet...i thought of her as i had seen her, standing under the pines, and something cold and painful laid its hand on my heart.
      1 and yet — i think she was one of them once, but has gone or got into exile, said anne musingly.
      1 and yet i somehow feel she needs help — craves it — and i want to give it to her and can 't.
      1 and yet i shiver at that cold and solitary thought.
      1 and yet, in this breath of time, the fight was over and the victory was ours.
      1 and yet, in the face of all this, mrs. tom sentner could bewail the fact that josephine had no husband to look out for her.
      1 and yet, in spite of everything, i can 't find it in my heart to be sorry that i came to four winds.
      1 and yet i now wondered at my long blindness.
      1 and yet in other ways it was an easy service.
      1 and yet in him it may come to naught for lack of opportunity.
      1 and yet indifference was not her character.
      1 and yet in another way i wanted to go over.
      1 and yet i must see aunty nan, too.
      1 and yet i must do something, and do it soon.
      1 and yet i imagine it was natural enough.
      1 and yet i have to come.
      1 and yet i guess it wasn 't wholly bad.
      1 and yet i don 't like to behave coldly and distantly when he will be going away so soon.
      1 and yet i done your bidding with my eyes shut and never a word of hope!
      1 and yet i craved your friendship.
      1 and yet i can 't help hoping that since they 've come this far unhurt they 'll come through.
      1 and yet — hunting among strangers ends in fighting; and they might hurt the man-cub.
      1 and yet — how was it she had never thought of it?
      1 and yet his soul is sicker than his body, answered dick.
      1 and yet his face was as well known as that of any man in pantouflia; for everybody had seen it, at least in pictures.
      1 and yet his face was as well known as that of any man in pantouflia, for everybody had seen it, at least in pictures.
      1 and yet his brother is an elder in the church, said sara ray wonderingly.
      1 and ye think i would be guardian to the man 's son that i had murdered? he asked.
      1 and yet he was not a bit frightened.
      1 and yet he was just as earnest about it as if it were really so.
      1 and yet he was a real good old man every other way.
      1 and yet he was ance a fine young fellow, too.
      1 and yet, he thought, of what use is courage without wit?
      1 and yet he thought he could throw a stone into the old woman 's garden.
      1 and yet here they were on spofford avenue!
      1 and yet here it had been all the time, divided from her only by a high board fence.
      1 and yet he liked the same things to eat.
      1 and yet hathi says — —
      1 and yet for whom do the little people of the rocks turn aside?
      1 and yet folks say there is a god who is kind and good!
      1 and yet everything seems gone.
      1 and yet a third time he sighs, said smee.
      1 'and yet a third time he sighs,' said smee.
      1 and yet — and yet grandfather frog had an uncomfortable feeling that something was wrong.
      1 and yet alan had behaved like a child, and (what is worse) a treacherous child.
      1 and yet, after all, there is no need for that.
      1 and yesterday things went on just as usual.
      1 and ye see what it 's come to — here i be driving a tin-wagon for boone brothers.
      1 and yellow silk.
      1 and ye have the man 's red blood upon your dagger!
      1 and ye do not know why ye fear man?
      1 and ye can trust me, says she, i 'll find some means to put you over.
      1 and ye ask me to eat! she cried.
      1 and write me after you go away?
      1 and wrapping her veil round her she went out.
      1 and would you believe it, marilla?
      1 'and would you be glad if you were?' said the fairy.
      1 and would ye follow me to the man-pack?
      1 and would this rose look better lower down?
      1 and would they expect me to lead in prayer?
      1 and would he be defeated and shamed?
      1 and would he be at the dance after all?
      1 and would christopher allow it, after all her sacrifices for him?
      1 and, worst of all, he was cut down just in time after being hung up for a robber.
      1 and worse was yet to come.
      1 and, worse than that, her sisters began to cluck so loud that the sister of the sun was awakened by the noise.
      1 'and won 't you tell it to me either?' asked the king in surprise.
      1 and won 't this orchard be a surprise to her!
      1 and won 't longlegs be hopping mad when we cheat him out of the breakfast he is so sure he is going to have!
      1 and, wonderful to say, not a drop of water fell from her clothes.
      1 and with whom was i to marry?
      1 'and with whom do you accuse me of intriguing, madam?' said the princess.
      1 and, with those words, he walked off.
      1 and with those first raindrops something funny happened.
      1 and with this the envious brother was forced to be content.
      1 and with this the empress was forced to be content.
      1 and with this tantalizing adieu, lillian slipped away.
      1 and with this proud speech he gave a whisk of his long tail, and galloped away faster than before.
      1 and with this gentle but unconquerable obstinacy did he resist all her entreaties.
      1 and with this alan fell into a muse, and for a long time sate very sad and silent.
      1 and with these words the three dogs became three birds and flew away into the heavens.
      1 and with these words the little creature scampered away into the fields.
      1 and with these words, the knight turned and began to move off under the trees.
      1 and with these words the king of the eagles flew away.
      1 and with these words the heron flew off.
      1 and with these words she vanished, leaving her hearers happier than they ever thought they could be again.
      1 and with these words she stalked off.
      1 and with these words she flew away humming, gaily.
      1 and with these words he trotted quickly away.
      1 and with these dark hints the girls consoled themselves for their want of skill.
      1 and, with the seaman in his arms, he staggered back through the foam and dropped his burden on the sand at lynde 's feet.
      1 and with the cry, the soul of poor suffering, sinning, sinned-against min palmer fled — who shall say whither?
      1 and with that tommy tit had said good-by and flitted away.
      1 and with that, this brave fellow turned his back directly on the cook and set off walking for the beach.
      1 and with that they were there.
      1 and with that they ran off and disappeared, leaving hok lee to find his way home as best he might.
      1 and with that the merry little breezes indignantly raced away to spread the news all over the green meadows.
      1 and with that the gate banged and there was nancy jane whitmore 's boy, sam, with two letters for me.
      1 and with that she kissed me, and burst once more into such sobbing, that i stood abashed.
      1 and with that, off flew sammy jay to hunt for some other mischief.
      1 and with that miss lavendar lewis was standing in the doorway.
      1 and with that, johnny chuck disappeared in his new house.
      1 and with that it was settled.
      1 and with that isaac walked jauntily into his new house.
      1 and with that he winked and pinched me hard.
      1 and with that he went off to see my father, taking me with him by the arm.
      1 and with that he went away, as he had been impatient to do from the beginning.
      1 and with that he turned on his heel and rejoined the other two.
      1 and with that he turned back into the hall.
      1 and with that he took his leave.
      1 and with that, he started back up the crooked little path, and strange to say jimmy hurried.
      1 and with that, he shook hands warmly, shouldered tina, and went away.
      1 and with that he ran harder than ever down to the water-side, in a part where the river was split in two among three rocks.
      1 and with that he left them, and wandered about till he found the herb which he wanted.
      1 and with that he hurried off to the jungle and cut grass as fast as he could.
      1 and with that he hunted her home, and she felt she had been disgraced and put to shame till her life 's end.
      1 and with that he caught the youngest girl by the hand to try and draw her away.
      1 and without waiting for a reply, tommy was off as fast as his little wings could take him.
      1 and, without waiting for a reply, pressed forward to drive his arrow into the heart of the bear.
      1 and without waiting for an answer he whispered to the basket: 'little basket, little basket, do your duty.'
      1 and without waiting for an answer he shut the door.
      1 and without turning his head, he fell again to eating.
      1 and without them he would have died in the snow.
      1 and without saying any more he trotted off the way he had come.
      1 and without more words, he rolled on his face in a deep heather bush, and seemed to sleep at once.
      1 and without more ado he told his story.
      1 and without farther hesitation she lifted the cover.
      1 and, without even a polite bow, she went on her way, feeling very much offended.
      1 and without any further delay he begged the queen to consent to their betrothal, for the marriage must take place in his own country.
      1 and without another word unc' billy possum started down the crooked little path for the green meadows to look for skimmer the swallow.
      1 and, without another word, took the path to the castle, closely followed by jack, and after a moment by martin likewise.
      1 and, without another word, the discomfited poet precipitately retired, leaving his cherished sticks behind him.
      1 and without another word she had turned and gone across the fields homeward.
      1 and without another word he turned and left her.
      1 and without another word he left the hall, leaving josé staring with surprise and horror.
      1 and with one promiscuous plunge the spartan boy cast himself into her arms.
      1 and with his strong hind legs he kicked the sand right back into the face of reddy fox.
      1 and with his keen sword endicott assaulted the hallowed maypole.
      1 and with her come little friend the song sparrow, and cheerful robin and mr. and mrs. redwing.
      1 and with great trepidation, rose gave up her funny little accounts.
      1 'and with good reason,' replied mr. loon.
      1 and with every step of the ascent the wind still blew the shriller, and the trees bent before the gusts like fishing-rods.
      1 and with each loss mother said i grew dearer to her.
      1 and with a wink and a nod to peter rabbit, off flew tommy tit.
      1 and with a very handsome salutation he passed on, followed by his officers.
      1 and with a strong effort of both hands peter did force the rusty key through the intricacies of the rusty lock.
      1 and with a smile lady trevlyn left him to begin his work.
      1 and with a roaring fire on a night that 's hot enough to melt a brass monkey!
      1 and with another nod he left her.
      1 and with a heavy sigh, the rabbit unfastened his bag of food, which fell into the river.
      1 and with a hearty laugh he dismissed the peasant.
      1 and with a gesture that was not without a sort of dangerous nobility, he waved them off.
      1 and with a fluff of her feathers she pushed the egg into the middle of the nest.
      1 and with a backward glance full of pride and fondness, mrs jo went on.
      1 and will you tell me you 'll let yourself be led away with that kind of a mess of swabs?
      1 and will you tell me who you are, and where you come from?'
      1 and will you stay with us, asked epimetheus, for ever and ever?
      1 and will your uncle really cast you off? asked mollie.
      1 and will you please try?
      1 and will you please tell her that malcolm macpherson is here?
      1 and will you have the goodness — — here scrooge whispered in his ear.
      1 and will you have it published in the canadian woman?
      1 and will you give me a handful of hard peas after breakfast, aunt janet?
      1 and will you do my hair the new way?
      1 and will you do it?
      1 and will you carry me back when i have seen it?
      1 and will you answer the letters? asked ralph, watching the innocent face, which looked unusually kind and beautiful to him in that soft light.
      1 and will we have to call him uncle robert?
      1 'and will she take him from us now?' said the poor woman.
      1 'and will she forget how to make stews with saffron upon that road?'
      1 and will men follow such a leader?
      1 and will i die?
      1 and william john doesn 't hardly ever get out.
      1 and will death and sorrow ever enter that proud mansion?
      1 and wild horse, tripping and stumbling on his long mane, said, 'that is true; give it me to eat.'
      1 'and why wouldn 't you tell it to her?'
      1 and why won 't he?
      1 and why, when you had got the reindeer, did you kill them?'
      1 and why were her wedding things shut up in an old blue chest in uncle alec 's kitchen?
      1 and why was she striding about like a lunatic?
      1 and why that? says the lass.
      1 and why spy ye after lady brackley like a thief?
      1 and why so poor? asked dick.
      1 and why shouldn 't he?
      1 'and why should i want a case for it?'
      1 and why should it be any of the three, sir? quoth alan, drawing himself up, like one who smelt an offence.
      1 'and why should i not warm myself?'
      1 'and why should i do all this?' said petru.
      1 and why should he not? says he, when that is what he is.
      1 and why should he have a ghost? asked nan.
      1 'and why?' said tha.
      1 'and why not?' said his wife.
      1 and why not, pray? cried the old lady, with a shrillness that made him jump, and toady back to the door precipitately.
      1 'and why not, good mother?'
      1 and why not? cried hercules, getting a little angry at the giant 's mirth.
      1 and why isn 't there going to be a social?
      1 and why in the name of all that 's provoking should she be so frightened at the mere sight of me?
      1 and why go east? said i.
      1 'and why do you wish to go there?'
      1 'and why do you want to go to kerglas?' said she.
      1 and why did uncle dave tell her that, if it wasn 't true? cried anne, triumphantly.
      1 'and why did sir richard and brother hugh leave it lying about?
      1 'and why didn 't you bring it back?'
      1 and why didn 't he?
      1 and why can 't she have it?
      1 and why before breakfast?
      1 and why are you so sick and sad?
      1 and why?'
      1 'and why?
      1 'and who will restore you to your proper shapes,' said bellah, drawing the knife from her pocket.
      1 and who — who — who — can she be?
      1 and who was the gray champion?
      1 and who was playing so here, in this deserted old orchard, of all places in the world?
      1 'and who was he?
      1 and who 's that? cried the squire.
      1 and who spoke first?
      1 and whoso will, from pride released; contemning neither creed nor priest, may feel the soul of all the east.
      1 and whose was it?
      1 'and whose son are you?'
      1 'and whose fault is it,' she answered, 'that you have never understood me until now?
      1 and whom did you see so early in the morning? asked old dame nature.
      1 'and whom didst thou worship within?' said kim affably, squatting in the shade beside the lama.
      1 and who may you be?
      1 and who lives in that other house? asked felix, looking over the westering valley where a little gray roof was visible among the trees.
      1 and who is william john?
      1 and who is to get food for us, john?
      1 'and who is to get food for us, john?'
      1 and who is this romney penhallow who mustn 't be spoken to?
      1 and who is there that can teach him?' the mother asked herself.
      1 and who is the red fox?
      1 'and who is that?' the mahratta asked, glancing sideways nervously.
      1 and who is that? asked the squire.
      1 and who is phebe, if you please?
      1 'and who is it that sings — he who draws the water, or he who empties it?'
      1 'and who is i ?'
      1 and who is going to nip him?
      1 and who is dinah, if i might venture to ask the question? said the lory.
      1 'and who is dinah, if i might venture to ask the question?' said the lory.
      1 and who has a better right to it than me, i should like to know?
      1 and whoever preaches the best sermon is to get a prize.
      1 and who else? returned the other, getting more at his ease.
      1 and who do ye think i am? says he.
      1 and who can do this so wisely and well as mothers, if they only will?
      1 'and who art thou?'
      1 and who are you, you little darling? she said.
      1 and who are you? asked tom of him, for he saw that he was the king of all the birds.
      1 and who are you, and what do you here?'
      1 'and who are you?'
      1 and who are to succeed them?
      1 'and who are thy people, friend of all the world?'
      1 and who are the two noble portly figures accompanying her, now grown to man 's estate?
      1 'and who are the two noble portly figures accompanying her, now grown to man 's estate?
      1 and who are these, on whom, and on all that appertains to them, the dust of earth seems never to have settled?
      1 and who are these on whom, and on all that appertains to them, the dust of earth seems never to have settled?
      1 'and whither goest thou?' said the woman, handing him the half of a cake from a greasy package.
      1 and white sands is a pretty name, too; but i don 't like it as well as avonlea.
      1 and whiskers-on-the-moon strutted up the aisle to a front pew, as if he fully realized what a distinction he conferred upon the building.
      1 and while we ate it, those indians fell to and cleaned all the mud off our democrat for us.
      1 and while this was going on, the captain completed, in his own mind, the plan of the defence.
      1 and while they were watching him, something very strange happened.
      1 and while they were walking, a little old woman came to the house.
      1 and while they were talking about it, cyzicus pointed to the mountain, and asked jason and his companions what they saw there.
      1 and while they were lying there, the fox, the cat and the dog arrived.
      1 and while they were all saying such nice things about him, unc' billy possum was having an exciting adventure.
      1 and while they talked, the voices of the snow-waters round them diminished one by one as the night-frost choked and clogged the runnels.
      1 and while they settle their business together, we must inquire what proserpina had been doing ever since we saw her last.
      1 and while the wheat was growing up, he hunted and fished, and they had food enough and to spare.
      1 and while the tucket was sounding, bennet moved close to the bewildered parson, and whispered violently in his ear.
      1 and while these things were happening, what had become of the white doe?
      1 and while there might be some romance about a thin old maid there couldn 't possibly be any about a fat one.
      1 and while the elves wept, he told them how patiently she had toiled, how her fadeless love had made the dark cell bright and beautiful.
      1 and while she was watching, what should reddy fox do but stick his head out the door.
      1 and while she was here the princess had a little baby.
      1 and while i was sitting there, looking into the spring who should come along but the awkward man himself.
      1 and while he was wondering, he ate it all up.
      1 and while he was still hesitating, a new cause of concern was added.
      1 and while he was still a long way off he saw a woman going into the house with wood on her shoulders.
      1 and while he was rubbing her sides the horse said to him:
      1 and while he is on his way let us pause for a moment and tell who he is.
      1 and whig as i may be, i am glad the man was beaten.
      1 'and which way did he go?' said the jackal.
      1 'and which side do you turn to?' asked the heron.
      1 'and whether he will kill this other boy?'
      1 and whether he was drowned or where he went no man knows to this day.
      1 and, whether for one thing or another, whether to-morrow or the day after, where is the great choice?
      1 and where would i be with my blunderbush? he snarled.
      1 and wherever ye go and show that button, the friends of alan breck will come around you.
      1 and where the door stood open, dick could look in upon arras-covered walls and rush-bescattered floors, glowing in the light of the wood fires.
      1 and where 's your breakfast?'
      1 and where 's the doctor?
      1 and where she curled up in the sun she left the print of her body.
      1 and where shall i find one?
      1 and where mought you have come from?
      1 'and where may you be going?' said the north wind.
      1 'and where may you be going, gammer grasshopper?'
      1 'and where may my second brother 's money be?'
      1 'and where is your baby?'
      1 and where is the home of the water-babies?
      1 and where is the gate? asked tom.
      1 and where is peter crow?
      1 and where is my man-cub? said akela.
      1 and where is john? asked the grey friar.
      1 and where is he?'
      1 and where is farmer brown 's boy?
      1 and where, in his limited feminine acquaintance, was such a woman to be found?
      1 and where have you come from, mr. david balfour? he asked, looking me pretty drily in the face.
      1 and where have you been this year past?'
      1 'and where have my shoulders got to?
      1 and where have i seen him before?
      1 and where hast thou been?'
      1 and where had always been smiling, dimpling water, jerry saw only mud.
      1 and where goeth master hatch?
      1 and wherefore so? asked dick.
      1 and wherefore named he carter?
      1 and wherefore did ye slay him, the poor soul?
      1 'and wherefore came she to me?' asked manawyddan.
      1 'and wherefore?' asked kai.
      1 and where else would i be going? demanded nancy in genuine astonishment.
      1 and where do you think johnny was building his new home?
      1 and where do you think he was, in the old pasture?
      1 'and where do they live?' asked ian.
      1 and where do they come from? asked tom, who kept himself very close, for he was considerably frightened.
      1 'and where does she live, your grandmother?'
      1 and where did it come from?
      1 and where could i get a horse to him? cried alan, turning on her with the same appearance of fury.
      1 ' and where can this bird be found?
      1 and where are you going thus, my pretty one, with your little basket on your arm?'
      1 and where are you going now?
      1 'and where are you going?'
      1 'and where are you going?
      1 and where are they all now? asked ellie.
      1 'and where am i to find all those?'
      1 and where am i?'
      1 and when you sit on your throne remember the old woman whom you helped over the river.
      1 and when you see that he cannot do it, call me.'
      1 and when your very handsome cat came and looked at me i just got out and climbed down.
      1 and when your time is at hand i will come to make your deathbed easy as you have made mine.
      1 and when you 're not here i 'll pretend you are.
      1 and when you reach the top you can then take all you desire.'
      1 and when your brother stands safe and well before you, then cut off her head, for she is a wicked woman.'
      1 and when you make yourself uncomfortable, you are almost sure to make every one around you equally uncomfortable.
      1 and when you have had enough and don 't want the little table any more, you have only to say,
      1 and when you did not come i knew what was in my heart for you as well.
      1 and when you come to the hut you have only to call motikatika! and he will run to meet you, and you can eat him.'
      1 and when you can 't come here write me a letter and bring it when you do come.
      1 and when you are in need yourself, call upon me, and i will come to you.'
      1 and when ye git married, ye 'll have to give up roamin' about half the night in graveyards.
      1 'and when will that be?'
      1 'and when will my trouble be over?'
      1 and when whitey has given up and flown away, shadow will come back.
      1 and when unc' billy makes a friend, he keeps him.
      1 and when twilight comes . . .
      1 and, when tom told him, he seemed pleased, and said he was a good plucked one to have got so far.
      1 and, when tom asked him again, he could only answer, i 've lost my way.
      1 and when three days and three nights had passed they were twelve years in age, twenty-four in strength, and thirty-six in wisdom.
      1 and when this was done he felt quite at home.
      1 and when this old man had finished he said, like the first: 'if you ever want help in the smallest thing call to me.
      1 and when they were safe in bed he stole out and buried the two pieces in the garden.
      1 and when they were brought before the king, he thought the maid looked like a queen, and the queen like a maid.
      1 and when they were all seated, the eldest struck her side with a whip and the colt bounded forward.
      1 and when they told their mother of their adventure, she said what they had seen must have been the angel that guards good children.
      1 and when they reached the shore, what an unpacking there was!
      1 and when they put him down peter rabbit 's ears and his hind legs were long, many times longer than they used to be.
      1 and when they looked to it the bird had spoken the truth, for blood was trickling out of the shoe.
      1 and when they looked she was neither of them, and yet all of them at once.
      1 and when they laugh on a gay day it 's her laugh — lost margaret 's sweet, roguish, little laugh.
      1 and when they laugh on a gay day it 's her laugh — lost margaret 's sweet little laugh.
      1 and when they had settled themselves comfortably, the city swallow began:
      1 and when they had sat for a long time their eyes closed with fatigue, and they fell fast asleep.
      1 and when they had reached the common where the geese fed she sat down and unloosed her hair, which was of pure gold.
      1 and when they had finished their dinner ciccu told the others to go on, and he would wait to pay the bill.
      1 and when they had finished, owen left them, and made ready his horse and his arms.
      1 and when they had eaten and drunk, kynon, the oldest among them, began his story.
      1 and when they had drunk it all, and the cup was empty, a wonderful thing happened.
      1 and when they got to the third brook, sister heard it say as it rushed past:
      1 and when they got there they found they had had the pleasure of a run, which is aye good for a campbell.
      1 and when they do, very few people are sorry for them.
      1 and when they came to where the rope was, the prince took hold of it and made the maidens fast to it.
      1 and when they came to her she looked up, and behold it was ellie.
      1 and when they came there was nobody but old aunt martha, as they call her.
      1 and when they came he gave them some of the good cabbage to eat, so that they became human again.
      1 and when they answered that nobody had ever before seen such lovely princesses he seemed quite annoyed.
      1 and when they all went picking gum in rainbow valley mary always got the biggest chew and bragged about it.
      1 and when the wind moved them softly, the emperor would sit and listen to them all the day long.
      1 and when the wedding was over he told his father-in-law, the herdsman, what he had done with the sheep, and pigs, and cattle.
      1 and when the vessel started a high wind arose, and blew him straight to the harbour where the notice was set.
      1 and when the tree was stripped bare, the bird went as it had come.
      1 and when the sun was at its hottest, the dragon cried:
      1 and when the sun rose she got up, and left the house, in search of the hoodie.
      1 and when the sultan woke he saw, in the distance, a palace built of soft blue marble, resting on slender pillars of pure gold.
      1 and when the soot and ashes had been washed from her face, she looked more beautiful than anyone in the world.
      1 and when the snowy afternoon came, jo resolved to try what could be done.
      1 and when the shore was reached, gille mairtean the fox took back his own shape, and spoke to ian direach in this wise:
      1 and when the sea beast leaped out once more its eyes fell on the head, and instantly it was turned into a stone.
      1 and when there 's no preaching the folks won 't come from a distance to bring the children.
      1 and when there is real need of working, johnny works with a will.
      1 and when the red sunlight of a fair october dawn was shining over the gray sea the fair lady sailed out of charlottetown harbour.
      1 and when the raven beheld that his enemy was dead, he was grateful, and said:
      1 'and when the rain comes straight down, what do you do?'
      1 'and when the rain comes from that quarter, which side do you turn to?'
      1 and when the rabbit heard that, he cried: 'wretched man! it is you whom the ogre should eat, and not your beautiful daughter.'
      1 and when the prince took out the glove and wanted to give it back to her, she said:
      1 and when the prince heard, he swore they should never leave them, but should go with the princess wherever she went.
      1 and when the poor, foolish little dryad gets tired of the world and comes back to her tree her heart will break, said anne.
      1 and when the people of the new town beheld gopáni-kúfa they rejoiced greatly and hailed him as chief.
      1 and when the people heard her they lifted up their voices and spoke:
      1 and when the old people had fallen asleep he got up, slipped on his little coat, opened the back door and stole out.
      1 and when the ogre came, he seized motikatika 's father and carried him outside the hut and ate him.
      1 and when the morning dawned, it was no cat that lay upon the bed, but a beautiful princess.
      1 and when the moon shone in the heavens the nightingale flew to the rose-tree, and set her breast against the thorn.
      1 and when the money was counted out abu nowas bowed low, and left the hall, his tears still flowing, but with joy in his heart.
      1 and when the middle bear looked at his, he saw that the spoon was standing in it too.
      1 and when the meshes were cut, and the eagle was free, the horse galloped on.
      1 and when the man ran at him, and cried boo!
      1 and when the loaves lay in crumbs on the road, the horse galloped on.
      1 and when the lion saw that he gave a loud roar, and burst through the stones, and sprang upon the youths and slew them.
      1 and when the king saw this he said to the youth, 'you have conquered, and i can no longer withhold my daughter.
      1 and when the king saw these tokens he knew that the prince was speaking the truth.
      1 and when the king had ridden off she took the little shirts and went into the wood, and the reel showed her the way.
      1 and when the king asked her what news there was in the town she only answered:
      1 and when the hall was empty he lay down for a few minutes.
      1 and when the grandmother heard where they were going, she cried and said:
      1 and when the girl stepped into her cottage a wreath of rose-buds was on her head, and a crowd of little birds were singing unseen.
      1 and when the gazelle was rested, the sultan said to it: 'give me the news you have come with.'
      1 and when the gazelle saw her it said, 'mother, what is it, and why do you cry?
      1 and when the egg shakes the city quakes, and when the egg shall be broken the city shall be destroyed.
      1 and when the door opened to let in another, my heart died within me.
      1 and when the daylight came, tom found himself out in the salmon river.
      1 and when the day broke, and the glorious red sun — the red sun, father?
      1 and when the children ran in that afternoon, they found the giant lying dead under the tree, all covered with white blossoms.
      1 'and when the children are grown up they can return to their father and set their mother free.'
      1 and when the beggar wouldn 't go away last night; and, when i said i was a very common man, said, 'no, your honour!
      1 and when the barrel broke to pieces against that stone down there, and you and reddy faced each other, it was still more exciting.
      1 and when spring comes we 'll have a flower-bed made in the middle of it and plant geraniums.
      1 and when somebody else is intimately associated with that person and knows all the circumstances — well, he admits the possibility, at least.
      1 and when she went and opened it there was nothing there — nothing that could be seen, at least.
      1 and when she was asleep, the old man shook his head over her, and let her fall into the cellar.
      1 and, when she turned over the next five hundred years, it was true.
      1 and, when she saw tom, she looked at him very kindly.
      1 and when she saw this the heart of the mother was at rest, and she lay back in her bed and died.
      1 and when she saw him she was delighted with him, and said:
      1 and when she saw a strange man striding down the hall with a candle in his hand she screamed blue murder and fainted dead away.
      1 and when she reached the place where the sisters were lying, she stooped down and held a corner of the cloth up to the lantern.
      1 and when she had unwound it from her head he covered the mirror with it.
      1 and when she had made one little heap of feathers, she sighed so deeply that they all blew apart again.
      1 and when she had had her cry out she got up and searched all up and down the wood.
      1 and when she had had enough, she said, as the wise woman had told her,
      1 and when she caught sight of the big caskets which contained the presents, she clapped her hands for joy.
      1 and when she came back to life she never cried or lamented.
      1 and when she asked for a bed, they replied:
      1 and when? says you, he added.
      1 and when peter was dying of the measles, said felicity.
      1 and when people mean to be good to you, you don 't mind very much when they 're not quite — always.
      1 and when our fathers were toiling at the breastwork on bunker 's hill, all through that night the old warrior walked his rounds.
      1 and when, on the contrary, she is gay and joyful, the sunshine of her presence rejoices all who have the happiness of being near her.
      1 and when once i had begun, i had to keep it up.
      1 and when nobody comes, juliana and i have to eat everything up ourselves.
      1 and when night was come, queen fiordelisa waited until she thought everybody in the palace would be asleep, and then began to lament as before.
      1 and when night came she fled away into the forest.
      1 and when night came he went away to the dragon 's house and climbed up on to the roof.
      1 and when mrs. doasyouwouldbedoneby came, he wanted to be cuddled like the rest; but she said very seriously:
      1 and when mrs. chuck said no, johnny knew that she meant it, and that it was of no use at all to beg.
      1 and when little two-eyes thought that little three-eyes was sound asleep, she said her rhyme,
      1 and when i was faint with hunger he begged for me, as would a chela for his teacher.
      1 and when it was finished she carried it to the giant.
      1 and when it tips on a cloud some of them spill out and fall into your sleep.
      1 and when its song was finished it flapped its wings and flew on in front of them.
      1 and when it saw tom it looked up for a moment, and then cried, why, you are not one of us.
      1 and when it is made i shall put it on the top shelf.
      1 and when it ended, old mr. toad looked quite his natural self again; just as commonplace, almost ugly, as ever.
      1 and when it comes to a difference of opinion between grandma and teacher i don 't know what to do.
      1 and when is the other half of the work to be accomplished, paul?
      1 and when i say that it means a deal, jim.
      1 and when i saw you last you were just a little girl of eight.
      1 and when i saw you in danger of death i begged that i might help you, as you had helped me.
      1 and when i return i shall expect you to be ready to marry me.'
      1 and when i put on longer skirts i shall feel that i have to live up to them and be very dignified.
      1 and when in her turn the princess prepared to strike, the horse sank upon his knees, so that the blade pierced the genius 's thigh.
      1 and when i 'm an angel — if i ever get to be one — will my name still be peter?
      1 and when i got to the station i found i 'd lost my money.
      1 and when i got home, he ran to meet me just like a child, with such a pleased smile on his face.
      1 and when i found the door was shut, i tried to turn the handle, but — '
      1 and when i found the door was locked, i pulled and pushed and kicked and knocked.
      1 and when i come it will be to lay out shere khan 's hide upon the council rock.
      1 and when i asked her why, she just looked mysterious and said little boys mustn 't be too curious.
      1 and, when i am once there, i must not let go.
      1 and when his old father died he wouldn 't let his wife put his best shirt on him.
      1 and when his brothers asked him what had happened he only answered, 'when we have all three been i will tell you.'
      1 and when he woke she was telling the children a story.
      1 and when he woke, behold! that also was no dream, but the truth.
      1 and when he went out they were gone and his slay was gone also his horse.
      1 and when he went out, he said to his play-fellows, 'look how smart i am; i am going away with my aunt to foreign lands.'
      1 and when he went into the palace, he found everything was of pure marble and gold, and the curtains of damask with tassels of gold.
      1 and when he went back for them there he found two horrid old black hags, wrangling, and scolding, and scratching!
      1 and when he was rid of him the king went into the castle.
      1 and when he was quite tired he sent for his daughter, and bade the courtiers bring the lucky young man to his room.
      1 and when he was quite out of breath, mr. quack discovered that he was making all this fuss for nothing.
      1 and when he was dying, it was she who took a priest to him, that he might confess through the bars of his cell.
      1 and when he saw the picture of the maid, so beautiful and glittering with gold and precious stones, he fell swooning to the ground.
      1 and when he saw the gazelle lying there he wept afresh, and took it in his arms and carried it away.
      1 and when he saw the dates his heart was glad, and his body felt stronger and his eyes brighter than before.
      1 and when he saw that she was sound asleep, he opened a trapdoor and let her fall into the cellar.
      1 and when he saw how frightened she was, he pulled off another rose, and ran in at his window away from dear little gerda.
      1 and when he sailed the raging main, she faithful was unto her swain, ye heave ho, boys, ye heave ho!'
      1 and when he said three! in they all went head first.
      1 and when her father urged her to choose one of them as her husband she drew herself up haughtily — so —
      1 and when he laughed, his laughter was still more dreadful.
      1 and when he had wakened next morning the fox said to him:
      1 and when he had taken into his hand the shaft, he continued for some time to gaze upon it in a sullen musing.
      1 and when he had spoken, he led ian direach to the stable where stood the bay colt.
      1 and when he had so sung he howled as wolves howl.
      1 and when he had smeared the stone with their blood, life came back, and trusty john stood once more safe and sound before him.
      1 and when he had pulled it over, he found old mr. toad there.
      1 and when he had made up his mind to do this, he felt better.
      1 and when he had heard these things, he went his way.
      1 and when he had got outside, he saw a large open space in front of him, and a path leading out of it.
      1 and when he had got him out he told him that if he could answer him three questions his life should be spared.
      1 and when he had found her, he said to her:
      1 and when he had flung the stone aside, he spoke a second time to his brothers, saying:
      1 and when he had caught three, he caught one more for good measure.
      1 and when he got to the house he knocked at the door and said, 'my sister dear, open; i 'm here.'
      1 and when he got there he hung up the robes on the wall, and lay down to sleep.
      1 and when he gets out of prison, he 'll go on stealing again.
      1 and when he flew he made no sound, but floated like a great shadow.
      1 and when he felt his limbs, and found them whole, his joy was great that he had come through such perils with a sound skin.
      1 and when he did that, he saw, whom do you think?
      1 and when he did, how his tongue did fly!
      1 and when he did come back, he had grown so that grandfather frog hardly knew him at first.
      1 and when he caught the pet chicken of farmer brown 's boy, ol' mr. trouble was right at his heels.
      1 and when he came quite close his face grew red with anger, and he said, who hath dared to wound thee?
      1 and when he came into the town all the people were in great sorrow because their prince had disappeared.
      1 and when he came into the outward court of the fairy, without dismounting himself, he sent to tell her he wanted to speak with her.
      1 and when he came back, what do you think he saw?
      1 and, when he asked why, they told him they were expanding their liturgy.
      1 and when he actually did die, his coffin was made of silver, and count piro and his wife followed him to the grave.
      1 and when gudu began to jump the goat 's bones rattled, and the people cried: 'it is gudu who is the goat-slayer!'
      1 and when grandfather frog went over flat on his back, splash in the smiling pool, his mouth was wide open.
      1 and when friday night came she began to dress for the dance with a brave heart.
      1 and, when folks are in that humour, i cannot teach them, save by the good old birch-rod.
      1 and, when everything was settled according to his pleasure, he sent to summon the remainder of his comrades, whom he had left at the sea-shore.
      1 and when everything was ready he was led out to the viminal hill, where he was to die.
      1 and whenever they got at dot again, and showed her to him once more, bright and beautiful, they cheered in the most inspiring manner.
      1 and whenever men undertake what is beyond the just measure of their abilities, they encounter precisely such a doom as had befallen this poor giant.
      1 and whenever i pour out that soul, it is to cool earth 's fever or cleanse its stains.
      1 and whenever any one of them waved his hands about and struggled the goldsmith would cry out:
      1 and when evening was come the queen bee flew by, and perching on his shoulder she said, 'the wonderful palace is ready.
      1 and, when ellie came back, he was shy with her, because he fancied she looked down on him, and thought him a coward.
      1 'and when dost thou go?'
      1 and when dawn came, she got up and told the woman.
      1 and when covan had told him of his trouble, and how the roe always led him further and further, the dog only answered:
      1 and whence do you come, in that little cup?
      1 and whence could this bull have com?
      1 and when ben gunn is wanted, you know where to find him, jim.
      1 and when bellah had put them all on you would have taken her for a gentleman dressed in green velvet, lined with white satin.
      1 and when at length he reached the pleasant garden where he and lily-bell first parted, he said within himself, —
      1 and when at last his hunger was satisfied, he crept back to his lair.
      1 and when, and where, do you think we find the children next?
      1 and wheat straw is so slippery.
      1 and what would you do in return? said the little bird, swinging upon a silver spray, and flapping his tiny wings.
      1 'and what would you advise me to do?' said she; 'i am wholly at a loss in what manner to act in this affair.'
      1 and what would the clan think if there was a campbell shot, and naebody hanged, and their own chief the justice general?
      1 and what would she do when the doll was sold, as would probably happen soon?
      1 and what would mrs. harmon andrews say?
      1 and what would he kill him for? said i.
      1 and what would he do to him?
      1 and what would ellie say, after what he had just told her?
      1 'and what work art thou upon?'
      1 and what work!
      1 and what will you do now? asked jerry.
      1 and what will ye leave me to garrison withal?
      1 and what will she do about the picture, if it isn 't hers? added cecily.
      1 and what will be left for throneless vashti then?
      1 and what will become of your wife?
      1 and what will aunt martha say?
      1 and what we talked of?
      1 and what were those grey forms trotting away in the distance?
      1 and what went wrong? asked anne breathlessly.
      1 and, what was worse, the ball suddenly fell out of its snake 's skin bag right into the river.
      1 and, what was worse, she did not find the little ones either.
      1 and what was the song which she sang?
      1 and what was the prince doing?
      1 and what was the oddest of all, the whisks at the end of his tail had grown five times as long as they were before.
      1 'and what was the end of the search?
      1 and what was more strange still, this serpent had the head of a woman.
      1 and what was it he had seen?
      1 and what was it?
      1 and what was inside after all?
      1 and what was he saying to you?
      1 and what the feast?
      1 and what story did she tell them?
      1 and what 's this i hear about gilbert blythe being engaged to a miss stuart?
      1 and what 's the matter with a nice tasty discourse on heaven for new year 's?
      1 'and what 's the gyre and to gimble ?'
      1 and what 's the good of climbing trees anyway?
      1 and what speak ye of james?
      1 and what sort of a river was it?
      1 and what 's more, i don 't see that it 's anything to be ashamed of.
      1 and what silly water-babies to be quite delighted at it!
      1 and what should hercules espy there, but an old man, fast asleep!
      1 and what 's his name, who was put down in his drawers, asleep, at the gate of damascus; don 't you see him?
      1 and what shall be the token? asked the proud girl, as if her heart acknowledged a meaning in these wild words.
      1 'and what said she?'
      1 'and what said he?' asked the lama eagerly.
      1 'and what price would you pay?'
      1 and what pack are they? said mowgli.
      1 and what of me?
      1 and what of it?
      1 and what news from boston?
      1 and what more? said mowgli.
      1 'and what might you call yourself when you are at home? he said, laughing.
      1 'and what may you be wanting, gossip?' said she.
      1 'and what may that be?' asked manawyddan.
      1 and what may so bold a hunter kill?
      1 and what make ye to holywood?
      1 and what makes you bear arms against the inca? he asked the old man.
      1 'and what like of man was thy disciple?'
      1 'and what kind of word did you give them?' asked another old sorcerer.
      1 'and what is your business at kerglas?' asked the lion with a growl, and showing his teeth.
      1 and, what is worse, they tell me in the village that my father is dead.
      1 and what is to become of this poor child now, mrs. marshall elliott?
      1 and what is to become of me? wailed isabella.
      1 and what is time to the married of eternity?
      1 and what is this i hear of your sleeping all night in the hammock?
      1 and what is this, if you please?
      1 'and what is the prize that you will choose?' inquired the gruagach.
      1 and what is the message which you bring?
      1 and what is the king 's agent about?
      1 and what is the difference between angels and archangels?
      1 and what is that upon your cheek?
      1 and what is that? said the princess.
      1 and what is that? said mowgli, off his guard for the minute, though that is one of the oldest catches in the jungle.
      1 'and what is that?' cried all the swallows at once.
      1 'and what is that?
      1 and what is 't? asked my uncle.
      1 and what is kim?'
      1 and what is it?
      1 and what is he to do, ma 'am?
      1 and what is good enough for the sea cow is good enough for the sea catch.
      1 'and what is funny, aunty, i had it on all night too.
      1 and what i say is true, for her town is my town also.'
      1 and what is a 'varmint' anyhow?
      1 and what is a man that he should not run with his brothers? said mowgli.
      1 and what is a devil? said mowgli.
      1 and what in the world can be inside of it?
      1 and what if some one has seen her!
      1 and what if my taste doesn 't happen to be other people 's taste?
      1 'and what if i do not meet you in the fir grove?' said ursula, a little impertinently.
      1 and what hurt most was that rilla 's laughter had grown so rare — rilla whom she used to think laughed over-much.
      1 and what he wished happened, of course, as was natural.
      1 'and what have you made up your mind to do?'
      1 and what have you done with her?
      1 'and what have you done to the youth?' said the king.
      1 and what has become of the pitcher now? inquired the little boy.
      1 and what harm was there in that, even if he did?
      1 and what happened to the steak? asked mrs. doctor dave.
      1 'and what happened to the fat old general with the five cooks?' said una.
      1 'and what happened to gilbert?' said dan.
      1 and what happened at last?
      1 'and what happened after?' said una.
      1 and what had become of the baby?
      1 and what had become of her?
      1 and what great weeping and lamentation there was in the palace when the dreadful news was told!
      1 and what good on earth will it do you if i did tell you? quoth tom.
      1 and what good did just getting fat do?
      1 'and what fun i had with those blessed boots!' laughed jo.
      1 and what for why? asked ebenezer.
      1 and what for no? said he.
      1 and what for, but just to get the place, said he.
      1 and whatever they did snowflake did too.
      1 and whatever game he brought back the maiden with the golden hair knew how to dress it.
      1 and whatever else we do we mustn 't let uncle roger get hold of it.
      1 'and what enormous flowers they must be!' was her next idea.
      1 and what else?
      1 and what do you want with your flag of truce? he cried.
      1 and what do you want in my dominions?
      1 and what do you want here? he demanded in his great resounding voice, with a fierce scowl.
      1 and what do you think was the matter with danny meadow mouse?
      1 and what do you think the snowy bull did next?
      1 and what do you think of him?
      1 and what do you think, miss shirley?
      1 and what do you think it was but a big umbrella with a white handle?
      1 and what do you think he was in?
      1 and what do you think he was doing?
      1 and what do you think happy jack did?
      1 and what do you think happened?
      1 and what do you suppose this favour turns out to be — when i have been cajoled into promising to grant it?
      1 and what do you suppose they eloped in.
      1 and what do you suppose he was thinking about as he swam along?
      1 and what do you say?' he added, turning to the second.
      1 'and what do you mean to do?' asked hyacinthia.
      1 'and what do you have to eat?'
      1 'and what dost thou here?' cried he.
      1 'and what dost thou do?'
      1 'and what does outgrabe mean?'
      1 and what does my niece, dorinda page, want with me? demanded uncle eugene, motioning to her to sit down and sitting down himself.
      1 and what does make the roads red?
      1 and what does he mean about the 'day they had such a good time'?
      1 'and what difference will our marriage make?'
      1 'and what did you think of it all?'
      1 and what did you there?
      1 'and what did you see there?'
      1 'and what did your mother say when you came home? ...'
      1 'and what did you do afterwards?' said una.
      1 'and what did you do?'
      1 'and what did you buy there?' continued the rogue.
      1 'and what did we — i mean, what did our village do?' said dan.
      1 and what did they say? the jackal asked.
      1 'and what did they say?'
      1 and what did the little girl teach tom?
      1 'and what did the hermit tell you?' asked peronnik.
      1 and what did the boy do about it? continued aunt kipp, curiously.
      1 'and what did she do that for?' asked the king again.
      1 'and what did poor weland do?' said una.
      1 and what did he say?
      1 'and what did he say?
      1 and what did he live on?
      1 'and what did he?' for kim had bitten off the conversation.
      1 and what did amal do?'
      1 and what could i do but hold my peace, and chafe, and take my chance of it?
      1 'and what can you do?' asked the giant again.
      1 and what can they mean by laying eggs before mistress spring has even sent word that she has started?
      1 and what can she see in fred?
      1 and what came he smelling up so many stairs in my poor mansion?
      1 and what brings ye, man? cried i.
      1 'and what bridge may this be?' asked the shifty lad; and the princess told him that this was the bridge of dublin.
      1 and what besides, i know not.
      1 'and what besides?'
      1 'and what bargain did you drive there?' asked the cunning fellow.
      1 and what a search he had had!
      1 and what are you to do when your bed 's against the wall?
      1 |and what are your eyes popping out of your head about.
      1 and what are you going to do with yourself now, if i may ask?
      1 and what are you going to do with it?
      1 and what are you going to do if aunt olivia is going away?
      1 'and what are you doing to my nice stranger-man?'
      1 and what are you doing here?
      1 and what are we to say to your mother?
      1 and what are we to do till night?
      1 'and what are they made of?'
      1 and what are the haughtiest of us, but the ephemeral aristocrats of a summer 's day?
      1 and what are the haughtiest of us but the ephemeral aristocrats of a summer 's day?
      1 and what a pleasant arrangement it was!
      1 'and what an ignorant little girl she 'll think me for asking!
      1 and what am i to say to my mother when she asks why my arm is in a sling? and what will my father say?
      1 and what am i to do with it?
      1 'and what am i to do to gain the money,' inquired bernez, who knew quite well that the breton peasant gives nothing for nothing.
      1 and what am i to do? asked hester, secretly relishing the prank, for she was dying with curiosity to behold paul 's cousin.
      1 'and what am i to do?'
      1 and what a good supper she gave him.
      1 and what a feast that was!
      1 and what a dinner he made!
      1 and what a daughter!
      1 and what a coruscation there is up at the glen!
      1 and what a contrast to look through the stormy chasm and catch a glimpse of the calm bright sea beyond!
      1 and what a charming sonnet he had sent her, with a box of violets, on her birthday!
      1 and what about the others, aunty?
      1 and what about randall? said janet, corpse-white.
      1 'and what about my baby dear?'
      1 and what about me? asked tannis.
      1 and what about eve? he thought helplessly.
      1 and what about davy all this time?
      1 and we would sit down on the old bench and talk a little and dream a little, or just be beautifully silent together.
      1 and we would have hanged thee.
      1 and we wish that you would tell us the same thing, cried one of the merry little breezes.
      1 and we will hunt with thee, said the four cubs.
      1 and we will go on, thinking of it at intervals for the rest of our lives.
      1 and we were to have been married the next spring.
      1 and we were such chums — always together, making mud pies, and getting into scrapes.
      1 and we were laughing, and trying the things on, and having such fun.
      1 and we were kind to her, master, and gentle with her, and never reproached her by so much as a look.
      1 and we were disappointed.
      1 and we were all miserable in company.
      1 and we want all the old dishes we can get.
      1 and we 've wheeled ten miles this afternoon.
      1 and we 've caught no end of fish.
      1 and we three will go along with you! cried cadmus and cilix, and their faithful friend thasus.
      1 and we shall win — never for a moment doubt that, rilla.
      1 and we shall pay you amply for the food we have eaten and the night 's lodging we have taken.
      1 and we set off at a great pace, sometimes plunging through the bushes to the chest.
      1 and we sat down every one of those days to three good square luxurious meals!
      1 'and we,' said kim, turning his back and heaping a leafplatter for the lama, 'are beyond all castes.'
      1 'and were you pleased?' said una.
      1 and we 're to have a tableau at the last — 'faith, hope and charity.'
      1 and we 're the first people in all the world who 've ever tried to do it, taffimai!'
      1 'and were the children quite well?' said una.
      1 and weren 't you sorry?
      1 and we 're glad of the chance.
      1 and we 're getting kind of mossy, i guess, never stirring out of spring valley.
      1 and we 're from the island, said both together.
      1 and we 're all going to be good friends and have a lovely summer together.
      1 and we played him thus, and we killed him thus, out on the edge of the floe.
      1 and we owe it to — '
      1 and, went on willard calmly, i want you to help me fix it up, miss sally.
      1 and went on eating, without putting themselves about.
      1 and we never have any pudding.
      1 and we never had to turn his speeches inside out to discover their meaning.
      1 and we need men.'
      1 and, wendy, there are mermaids.
      1 'and, wendy, there are mermaids.'
      1 and we must — we must go on being friends, gilbert.
      1 and we must quit us like sensible folk, living and let live.
      1 and we must make other things too.
      1 and we must look after the bawbees closely, i 'll admit.
      1 and we must have sandwiches too, though they 're not very poetical.
      1 and we moved.
      1 and we mortals all shrink from too close contact with god or devil.'
      1 and we may not come — for we cannot come as long as the piper plays.
      1 and we may never know.
      1 and we love each other still.
      1 and well she may be, for there 's no better blood in england than the trevlyns, and she 's heiress to a noble fortune.
      1 and we 'll put the little dining-room table on the hall landing, upstairs, for the presents.
      1 and we 'll miss him, saint — we 'll miss him something scandalous, george.
      1 and we 'll keep the copies, and when we become famous they 'll be quite valuable.
      1 and well he might, to find himself in such good company.
      1 and we 'll help, said all the merry little breezes of old mother west wind.
      1 and we 'll have them to read and laugh over when we 're old and gray.
      1 and we 'll give you a regular new england dinner, if you 'll eat it,' answered the surgeon heartily.
      1 and we 'll both have the baby then.
      1 and we 'll borrow a good tight tent from the m.p.s.
      1 and we 'll be real cozy and happy here together, you and i.
      1 and we 'll be punished when they find out just the same.
      1 and welcomes little fishes in with gently-smiling jaws!
      1 and we know it might have been oh so much worse!
      1 and we know how they had acted on john.
      1 and we just had to take it.
      1 and we haven 't talked any business after all.
      1 and we haven 't quarrelled once, teased gilbert.
      1 and we have killed her, nibs said hoarsely.
      1 'and we have killed her,' nibs said hoarsely.
      1 and we have got the germans on the run, too.
      1 and we have cared for him and instructed him as our own — with all his faults we have loved him!
      1 and we have all our dishes on them.
      1 and we hated uncle roger.
      1 and we had to rest, said mrs. quack.
      1 and we had the ice cream.
      1 and we had painted and papered it all so nice before they came.
      1 and we hadn 't said a word to her, father, truly.
      1 and we had fruit cake and pound cake and doughnuts and two kinds of preserves, marilla.
      1 and we girls must be the judges, because there 's nobody else.
      1 and we fell back into our former silence; and came to our journey 's end, and supped, and lay down to sleep, without another word.
      1 and wee pointed to the waterfall that went dashing and foaming down into the valley.
      1 and we doused the thing into the fixing bath and then sat down breathlessly and looked at each other.
      1 and we don 't want her made unhappy, master.
      1 and we don 't want any more help, anyway.
      1 and we do not take her from you utterly.
      1 and we did.'
      1 and we dance sometimes, and do gymnastics to music.
      1 and we could hear him adding to himself, cap 'n, is it?
      1 and we can 't stand here in the yard and talk.
      1 and we cannot even camooflash it with a little icing!
      1 and we began to walk forward in silence.
      1 and weary mrs. nelson dropped her needle to indulge in a few moments of delightful repose.
      1 and we are your children, cried the twins.
      1 'and we are your children,' cried the twins.
      1 and we are going to say, boldly and truthfully, to all critics and sympathizers, 'we are proud of our minister and his family.
      1 and we are asking charity, of course — we are asking you to lend us your money for nothing!
      1 and we are all to march in two by two after the audience is seated, while emma white plays a march on the organ.
      1 and we all love you, miss sally.
      1 and we all know black doesn 't suit her complexion at all.
      1 and waving his wand he touched with it the chest of the youth, who became a pillar of stone.
      1 'and wast thou?'
      1 'and was this not true?' asked the swallows eagerly.
      1 and was there not a shower coming straight from the hills across the harbour?
      1 and was there ever a better, kinder, more lovable man?
      1 and was that thing dragging behind him his splendid tail?
      1 'and was that saxon hugh the novice?'
      1 and was that really — was it really a sheep that was sitting on the other side of the counter?
      1 and was that girl laughing at me?
      1 and was sure she meant it.
      1 and waska took leave of her beloved master, and set off with schurka on their journey.
      1 'and was it all worthless?'
      1 and was it absolutely necessary for him to go to south africa?
      1 'and was i not right to do it, seeing that your soul is in it?' asked the queen.
      1 and was i not pleased at the success of my scheme?
      1 'and washing?' said the mock turtle.
      1 and was he not a man, personally and politically, whom any boy might be proud to imitate?
      1 and was cousin eustace with the party?
      1 and walter took the prize.
      1 and wake mother.
      1 and wait we did till morning, for that ambulance did not come back till next day, when most of us were past needing it.
      1 and violet is a beauty and a clever woman into the bargain.
      1 and very tired of it, too, was wide-awake, active nan.
      1 and very soon a window was pushed up, and a woman 's head was thrust out of it.
      1 and very little he did, for many years: but what he did, he never had to do over again.
      1 and very likely he did!
      1 and very incitedly he drew them all without stopping, on a big new bit of birch-bark.
      1 'and very ill the gift of eloquence becomes a woman,' replied sylvia, with an air of conviction.
      1 and very handsome ones they are, too, cried jo, who resented any slighting remarks about her friend.
      1 and very foolishly, instead of showing him the button, i sought to pass a shilling in his hand.
      1 and van looked at aunt kipp in a way that would have made her hair stand erect if she had possessed any.
      1 and van actually laughed and bowed in return for the compliment.
      1 and valentine, said scrooge, and his wild brother, orson; there they go!
      1 and, uttering a strange noise, she struck the ground thrice with her foot.
      1 and us sleeping warm in our beds after good suppers.
      1 and uraschimataro said 'yes,' and so he stayed there.
      1 and up-stairs, in the east gable, a lonely, heart-hungry, friendless child cried herself to sleep.
      1 'and upon you peace,' answered the hermit; but still he never looked up, nor stopped what he was doing.
      1 'and upon the rail nearest to the road upon the right-hand side — looking up the line thus.
      1 and upon that principle the old ladies did the thing handsomely, deferring the great event till monday, that all might be in apple-pie order.
      1 and, upon my soul, she is innocent, if there is one to judge the innocent and guilty!
      1 and up he went, but it was very difficult, and down he came.
      1 and up he sprang, and was going off hastily, when master peter caught him by the arm.
      1 and up came jerry muskrat, who had found no luscious sweet apples.
      1 and up at the palace preparations were made for a grand wedding, and the youth was married to the princess.
      1 and up an avenue of giant plane trees the peris led him, dumb with amazement.
      1 and unless thou wilt do this we will slay thee.'
      1 and underneath the trees lions were prowling about.
      1 and underneath the lines of her own choosing:
      1 and uncle walter just worshipped her.
      1 and uncle thomas says that he will send me to a boarding school in town this winter if you think it advisable.
      1 and uncle mark macallister 's barn was burnt last week.
      1 and uncle eugene has been our enemy ever since?
      1 and uncle alec gave an approving nod, that made rose wish she had been the one to earn it.
      1 and unc' billy possum sat in the doorway of the hollow tree and showed his teeth to happy jack and said unpleasant things.
      1 and una 's!
      1 and una meredith for treasurer; and, if they were very insistent, they might make her, rilla, secretary.
      1 and two years ago this morning i woke wondering what delightful gift the new day would give me.
      1 and two minutes later bobby coon was curled up fast asleep in unc' billy possum 's bed.
      1 and two giants entered.
      1 and turning to the queen, he added:
      1 and, turning to the kernels, never stopped as long as there was one left.
      1 and turning to the cloud she repeated her proposal.
      1 and, turning to one of the lackeys, she bade him find a bed for the youth.
      1 and turning his back on his friends, he went sulkily home.
      1 and, turning his back, he called to thakané to follow him, and they went down the road which led to the dwelling of an ogre.
      1 and, turning, he unhooked something from the wall.
      1 and, turn his eyes which way he would, he could discover no bodies belonging to them.
      1 and turn all the people of the villages against us? clamored shere khan.
      1 and trust to providence, as mrs. lynde says, smiled gilbert.
      1 and truly there were enough of them to pave every path in potentilla 's garden and leave some to spare!
      1 and truly the grand trunk road is a wonderful spectacle.
      1 and truly that would be a noble pedestal for a man 's statue.
      1 (and truly that was a fault of which the captain was quite free.)
      1 and, true enough, what a cup it must have been!
      1 and tritill stood beside him and asked what he wanted.
      1 and travelling all the time?
      1 and to you?
      1 and to whomsoever the child gave the apple, that man should marry the king 's daughter.
      1 'and to whom do these wonders belong?' asked peronnik in amazement.
      1 and, touching the ball, he just said: 'bear, die!'
      1 and, touching her hat a la laurie, away went jo, feeling like a shorn sheep on a wintry day.
      1 and to travel, and see all the lovely pictures and statues, and people and places in italy.
      1 and to this geirald readily consented.
      1 and to this day, when the citizens wish to describe a wealthy man, they say: 'as rich as peter bloch 's son-in-law!'
      1 and to this day peter rabbit wonders what the story was that he missed.
      1 and to this day peter rabbit doesn 't know what became of mr. blacksnake 's old clothes.
      1 and to think you 've been at payzant nearly a whole term and we never knew it!
      1 and to think you make it up yourself as you go along!
      1 and to think you go next week!
      1 and to think that they 're all englishmen! broke out the squire.
      1 and to think that there should be one now!
      1 and to think that the man who did it is still around the country somewhere — plotting other murders, i haven 't a doubt.
      1 and to think that i shouldn 't mind!
      1 and to think that i let him kiss me the other night!
      1 and to think she was not even invited!
      1 and to think she is living so near me, the darling — just up the lane and over the hill.
      1 and to think of her walking six miles over here in this wind!
      1 and to think my book is to be writ by the schoolmaster 's grandson! exclaimed captain jim.
      1 and to think i didn 't know it! sighed old man coyote.
      1 and to think how everybody trusted them!
      1 and, to the utter amazement of the assembled family, beth walked deliberately down the garden, through the hedge, and in at the laurences' door.
      1 and to the shore of the sea they went.
      1 and to the ploughing that follows the reaping? said mowgli.
      1 and to the men that live by the green crops on the ground? said mowgli.
      1 and to the huts in which the men slept? said mowgli.
      1 and, to tell you the truth, princess, the golden fleece does not appear so well worth the winning, after what i have here beheld!
      1 and to tell the truth sammy jay was scared.
      1 'and to say that i would take life is — not a sin, but a madness simple.
      1 and, to satisfy him, the woman turned round and perceived her husband.
      1 and, to rose 's great discomfort, the coffee went after the medicine.
      1 and to ride horseback.
      1 'and took my dove?'
      1 and to-night, while she, his mother, waited for him in darkness and loneliness, he was down at blair 's, talking to this girl!
      1 and tonight when he came i found he hadn 't.
      1 and tonight, as soon as i got the supper dishes washed and the bread set, i went down to the station.
      1 and tom thought so likewise, and, indeed, would have done and behaved his best, even without being knocked down.
      1 and tom stood staring at them; for he could not understand what it was all about.
      1 and tom smiled in her face, she looked so pleasant for the moment.
      1 and tom 's dog?
      1 and tom sank down upon the door-step, and laid his head against the post.
      1 and to-morrow might be the great and terrible day of the last accounting!
      1 and tommy did.
      1 and tom made his bow too.
      1 and tom looked entirely satisfied with his own tact and taste.
      1 and tom looked at himself: and he was all over prickles, just like a sea-egg.
      1 and tom looked and looked, and listened; and he would have been very happy, if he could only have seen the water-babies.
      1 and tom, instead of being frightened, said, how d 'ye do, sir; what a beautiful place the sea is!
      1 and tom gloomily crunched his dose.
      1 and tom felt sad, and awed, and turned to look at something else.
      1 and tom departed in hot haste to impart and exult over his discovery.
      1 and tom cried, oh, ellie, where are you?
      1 and to make the time pass pleasantly, she took the youth over every part of her beautiful dwelling, and showed him all her splendid treasures.
      1 and to make it worse, he couldn 't understand it at all.
      1 and, to make it all the better, it was cold enough to nip one 's nose short off!
      1 and tom?
      1 and to his right rose moor after moor, hill after hill, till they faded away, blue into blue sky.
      1 and to himself he added, 'i think i shall do for him this time.'
      1 and, to her great surprise, he rose and left her, without another word.
      1 and, to her, chester was her baby still.
      1 'and to hear thee expound it.'
      1 and to have seen his life-book heading the lists of the best sellers — oh, if he could just have lived to see it, anne!
      1 'and to go forth on the round of lives anew — still tied to the wheel.'
      1 and to get out he would have to go right past the yellow jacket home again.
      1 and together we will push on to the shrine, and if one of us dies on the road the other shall carry his body there.'
      1 and to gain the truer conception of death i would forget the grave.
      1 and, to do her justice, there wasn 't.
      1 and today 's mistake is going to cure me of being too romantic.
      1 and to-day, said one of the men, i stopped a fat pardoner riding apace for holywood.
      1 and today it is done just as i 've told you, for i 've seen with my own eyes mrs.
      1 and today is baking and churning day.
      1 'and to benares also.
      1 and to bed, when she had put her dishes away, went marilla, frowning most resolutely.
      1 and to be a fool — of that kind — is almost as bad as being a — a dog on a chain.
      1 and to a young wife too, a beautiful young wife.
      1 and to! a wonder!
      1 and to a monkey, the climb down the tree into the courtyard did not take half a minute.
      1 and to
      1 and timmy doesn 't really fly at all, does he? asked jimmy skunk.
      1 and tilly 's mother went to the door.
      1 and tillie boulter let me wear her bead ring all the afternoon.
      1 and thy man-pack in the village did not stir till the sun was high this morning.
      1 and thus they journeyed onwards a long, long way.
      1 and thus she rode far, far away, until they came to a great mountain.
      1 and thus it should have been.
      1 and thus he did.
      1 and thus do we do in the jungle, said mowgli.
      1 and thumped him on the head.
      1 and thumbelina did all that the kind old field-mouse asked, and did it remarkably well too.
      1 and throwing the sack over his shoulders he started out into the world, in search of fresh work.
      1 and throwing the cloak over his back he darted away across the plain, and was seen no more by his friend the hyena.
      1 and throwing away the apron, bess vanished from the room, seeming to take all the light with her.
      1 and through and through the vorpal blade went snicker-snack!
      1 and thrice this happened, till the deer ran away over the moor, and the young man after her.
      1 and threw herself down to rest on a lawn as soft as moss, with little flower-beds dotted about it here and there.
      1 and threw down the roses? cried both.
      1 and three minutes later he placed a purse full of sequins in the old woman 's hand.
      1 'and thou wilt surrender pevensey without word or blow? said hugh.
      1 'and thou wilt say nothing of what has passed? said fulke.
      1 'and thou wilt return in this very same shape?
      1 — and thou to whom i committed my child, how hast thou fulfilled thy trust?
      1 and thou — the english know of these things?
      1 and thou, little brother?
      1 'and thou?' laughed the woman.
      1 and thou hast tied thyself into the death-knot for the sake of the memory of the dead wolves?
      1 and thou hast not been stealing, then?
      1 and thou hast held.
      1 and though unseen on earth we dwell, sweet voices whisper low, and gentle hearts most joyously greet the elves where 'er they go.
      1 and though they spoke low the young men heard, and turned their horses' heads.
      1 and though she was quite alone, the girl 's heart danced too, for she felt happier than she had done since her father died.
      1 and, though i understood not her meaning, i went, glad to see the red room once more.
      1 and though he was really a frog, he was called the tree toad, and the toads have always been proud to have him so called.
      1 and though her breath was almost frozen on her lips, she whispered gently, 'quite warm, king frost.'
      1 and though helga was very unwilling to go, something inside her forced her to obey.
      1 and though helga stood pale and trembling with surprise, she did not try to run away.
      1 and though father grumbler did look, it was quite true that none was to be seen.
      1 and thou art useless!'
      1 'and thou art sure of thy road?' said the curator.
      1 and thou art a sahib?
      1 and thou?'
      1 and those who were swift of foot, ran.
      1 and those who saw cried out, 'gazelle!'
      1 and those who had heard his strange request and thought him crazy were sure of it, as they listened to his wild laughter.
      1 and those who are impudent to their elders come to no good end.
      1 and those stripes do this children wear to this day!
      1 and those? said gray brother, looking hungrily after the brown backs of the charcoal-burners.
      1 and those handsome young quacks, you don 't mean to tell me that they are your children!
      1 and those few have never seen her close by.
      1 and those descriptions, taken mostly from guidebooks, i fancy, are the only parts of any real worth.
      1 and thorny offered the book like a patriarch addressing an infant.
      1 and thomas carlyle is nine.
      1 and thither we all resorted at sunset.
      1 and this worried him.
      1 and this wonderful stone contained not only food, but clothes and everything you could possibly want in the house.
      1 and this wish was quite as foolish as the other wishes.
      1 and this — why, it is almost a miracle.
      1 and this went on for more than a month.
      1 and this was what was written:
      1 and this was what theseus resolved to do.
      1 and this was what the old man said: 'you began well, my son, so things have gone well with you.
      1 and this was what happened when the girl went as usual to bolt the door and make all fast for the night.
      1 and this was very natural, as he had hidden himself in some long grass under a tree!
      1 and this was uncle dick 's rose of joy!
      1 and this was the way it happened; and it is all quite true.
      1 and this was the plan.
      1 and this was the measuring-tree of the rabbit whose tracks peter had been following.
      1 and this was the life that might be hers, did she so choose.
      1 and this was the bed in which the princess was to sleep.
      1 and this was such unusual news.
      1 and this was purely spite, for there was plenty of milk for everybody.
      1 and this was how it came to pass that bertie received the next day his first invitation to dine out.
      1 and this was how it came about.
      1 and this was his speech.
      1 and this was he!
      1 and this was hardly to be wondered at, as his mind was full of the princess 's pretty looks and words.
      1 and this was all he would say, though the servants returned to wake him many times in the night.
      1 and this walk is swept every day.
      1 and this town, were there no people in it?
      1 and thistle said, no task will be too hard for me to do for dear lily-bell 's sake.
      1 and thistle, looking up, saw a white sea-bird at his side, who tried with friendly words to cheer him.
      1 and this time the sultan said:
      1 and this time the princess, who was fainting with hunger, took the nightingale 's advice, and ate what she found all by herself.
      1 and this time reddy did.
      1 and this time jimmy was mad clear through, as he got to his feet and shook himself to see that he was all there.
      1 and this time it replied:
      1 and this time he was not in the least afraid, but went into the kitchen, and then straight on inside the castle.
      1 and this time he took the shape of a lion.
      1 and this time he didn 't take his special hidden path, for johnny chuck didn 't care who saw him go.
      1 and this they did, but the trunk was very thick, and would not burn through.
      1 and this they did.
      1 and this, then, is old peter goldthwaite 's treasure! said john brown.
      1 and this the more surprised me, for i thought he had never shown himself so cunning as he did then.
      1 and this tale she repeated so often, that at last the whole court believed it.
      1 and this should be the house, said he, looking up and down the front before he knocked.
      1 and this she does so well that there is no spring in the world like the jungle spring.
      1 and this shall be his punishment: always hereafter he will be driven out wherever he is found.
      1 'and this,' said striped chipmunk, holding out the fat acorn, 'is what fell out of the bag.'
      1 and this poor matcham, too — to what a cockatrice 's nest have i not led him!
      1 and this our marching-song: can 't!
      1 and this old slab made such a jolly table.
      1 and this old lawless —
      1 and this magic, he said — this password, whereby the cave is opened — how call ye it, friend?
      1 and this little feeling of shame was followed instantly by a splendid thought.
      1 and this let me tell you: that if i never find a child i shall not come home again.'
      1 and this last spring they were white, and such a crop of plums i never remember at green gables.
      1 and this is why to-day the country boys always throw stones at a titmouse.
      1 and this is why they say that no one has ever yet seen a water- baby.
      1 and this is why the country girls go about singing:
      1 and this is why that to this day jimmy skunk wears a striped suit of black and white.
      1 and this is why reddy fox has no true friends on the green meadows.
      1 and this is why he couldn 't keep away from the smiling pool.
      1 and this is what you must do for king pluto.
      1 and this is what led to it, and how it came about.
      1 and this is the way that reddy fox was surprised and that johnny chuck found his way home.
      1 and this is the way that prickly porky the porcupine made friends.
      1 and this is the way that peter rabbit at last got his heart 's desire.
      1 and this is the way he goes about it: whenever he finds that a friend is angry with him, he refuses to be angry himself.
      1 and this is the story that grandfather frog told:
      1 and this is the little girl you have adopted, i suppose?
      1 and this is the last of the mowgli stories.
      1 and this is the happiest time of all.
      1 and this is the girl who would never marry a man who wasn 't rich, commented anne to a young pine tree.
      1 and this is the end of the story, concluded old mr. toad.
      1 and this is the end of the story.
      1 and this is the beginning thereof -
      1 and this is peter 's first fight.
      1 and this is our new teacher.
      1 and this is not a matter for the police.
      1 'and this is known to me also,' said kim, readjusting the live charcoal-ball on the weed.
      1 and this is just what happy jack did do.
      1 and this is just what happened; for when he got his measure back, three new silver five-shilling pieces were sticking to it.
      1 and this is just what farmer brown 's boy did.
      1 and this is how the dear old briar-patch happened to have another tenant.
      1 and this is how it happened that billy mink went dinnerless to bed.
      1 and this is how it happened:
      1 and this is her watch — see, i scratched my own initials on the case one day.
      1 and this is all i am going to tell you about the fuss in the big pine.
      1 and this is all i am going to tell you about how reddy fox went fishing.
      1 and this is all for the present about the adventures of mr. mocker the mocking-bird.
      1 and this is all about chatterer the red squirrel for now.
      1 and this idea annoyed them very much.
      1 and this, i am afraid, was the reason why the villagers had allowed their children and dogs to treat them so rudely.
      1 and this house is too small already for us.
      1 and this his saxons know.
      1 and this he promised her.
      1 and this he did every day for three months.
      1 and this happened every night.
      1 and this had been the end of all the other brave men who like himself had attempted the ascent.
      1 and this garden — it is over sixty years old and the history of a thousand hopes and joys is written in its blossoms.
      1 and this finishes my part of the story, and jill is going to tell the rest.
      1 and this day is allowed rutilianus to live, he would say, and, tucking up his cloak, he would puff and pant and fight well.
      1 and this dancing bear? resumed the officer.
      1 and this creature whom she had taken for a lunatic was undoubtedly a gentleman.
      1 and this courtly youth surely was no freshman.
      1 and this chest has never been opened since.
      1 and this also was given with a will.
      1 and think of the save in the ironing, mrs. doctor, dear.
      1 and think of all the somme victories this blessed summer.
      1 and think of all the pleasure he 'd give the old maids, too.
      1 and think how mean and small and cheap you 'll feel every time you look at them, added the good little voice.
      1 and think ever a pater-noster-while on bennet hatch.
      1 and they would never let me come here again.
      1 and they would have been quite as right in saying so, as in saying that most other things cannot be.
      1 and they woke him, and he sat up and saw many snakes all round him, and one of them very beautiful, decked in royal robes.
      1 and they will never let me come here any more.
      1 and they will leave on the six o 'clock train for a trip to the pacific coast.
      1 and they will again, said caleb.
      1 and they were the best of friends ever afterwards.
      1 and they were so interested.
      1 and they were so enchanted by her beauty that they did not wake her, but let her sleep on in the little bed.
      1 and they were smart, too.
      1 and they were ours, ours! and now they are gone.
      1 'and they were ours, ours, and now they are gone.'
      1 and they were mother carey 's children, whom she makes out of the sea-water all day long.
      1 and they were married, john, an hour ago!
      1 and they were married, and he and she are living happy till this day, for aught i ken.( @number@ )
      1 and they were his last words.
      1 and they were few in number: but they only said, the more the merrier, but the fewer the better fare.
      1 and they were fewer still.
      1 and they were cross — oh so cross!
      1 and they were brought together, john!
      1 and they were all jolly and thoughtless and very fond of one another.
      1 and they went together to the spot, and there sure enough were the points of the tails sticking up out of the water.
      1 and they went together to the palace, where mogarzea was still waiting for him, and the marriage was celebrated by the emperor himself.
      1 and they went till they reached the bottom and came to a great forest which lay between them and the nunda.
      1 and they went their way into the town, and all happened as the king of the snakes had said.
      1 and they went on beating till the woman called to her eldest daughter: 'go and fetch your cousin from the bathroom.
      1 and they waited for a chance.
      1 and they twined themselves about her and darted poison into her veins, and she died, and no man regretted her.
      1 and they trotted off, alice repeating to herself, as she ran, the words of the old song: —
      1 and they treated the young man as one of the family.
      1 and they took it up and carried it back to the town, singing as they went, 'he has killed the nunda, the eater of people.'
      1 and they told him: 'to-morrow you are to be hanged.'
      1 and they told him that he might have it for six shillings, if he cared to give so much.
      1 and they told him all about it.
      1 and they told each other in whispers that they could not stay there any longer, but must go into the world and seek their fortunes.
      1 and they told all the others.
      1 and they think i 'm grumpy because i 'm not fit to go.
      1 and they set out together on the ship.
      1 and they say joe milgrave would too, only he is afraid that if he does that whiskers-on-the-moon will not let him have miranda.
      1 and they sat till morning weeping over their own fancies.
      1 and they said furthermore:
      1 and they ruled as only kings rule who have suffered many things.
      1 and they rubbed their heads and their noses again and again, while their purring might have been heard a mile off.
      1 and they 're so tight i can hardly get them on.
      1 and they 're not coming this summer.
      1 and they put gerda to bed, and she folded her hands, thinking, as she fell asleep, 'how good people and animals are to me!'
      1 and they pointed to what makóma had thought were two tall mountain peaks.
      1 and they pinched it on both sides at once.
      1 and the youth whispered to the hermit, 'good father, before we were four, and now we are five.'
      1 and the youth was glad, and called the strong man, and told him what he must do.
      1 and the youth said to the hermit, 'good father, before we were three, and now we are four.'
      1 and the youth did so.
      1 and the youth answered, 'the dates have all been eaten by some bird: there is not one left.'
      1 and the youth answered:
      1 and the young wolves would growl and bristle.
      1 and the young wife laid a slender hand on the yellow, time-worn page where, in old english text, appeared the lines she laughed at.
      1 and the young prince had pity, and unstrung his bow.
      1 and the young man whispered, 'good father, before we were six, and now we are seven.'
      1 and the young man was glad, for he knew not where to go, and they sat and talked till it grew late.
      1 and the young man told him that it was called a cat, and that he had bought it for six shillings.
      1 and the young man 's eye kindled as if he felt a crisis at hand.
      1 and the young man said, 'the dates are not ripe yet; you must return to-morrow.'
      1 and the young man looked, and there were no dates.
      1 and the young man did what he was told, and left the forest looking exactly as it had done before.
      1 and the young man did exactly as he was bid, and soon returned with the three chips safe in his coat.
      1 and the younger brother listened and pitied him, and gave him the houses that he asked for, and the elder went away happy.
      1 and the young!
      1 and they one and all will go visiting their friends as they run, jumping in and out among the traces.
      1 and they obeyed him, and were happy and content, and tried to make the people of the land happy and contented too.
      1 and they never saw nor heard me, no more 'n if they were deaf and blind!
      1 and they never have spoken.
      1 and they never found him till the next spring, and all they found was — his skeleton, with the grass growing through it, she whispered.
      1 and they must all be burned since they have cut so badly.
      1 and they make the eyes red too,' he explained.
      1 and they made up their minds to stay where they were and continue to earn their living by selling firewood.
      1 and they made up their minds that — let her scream as loudly as she might — they would take no notice.
      1 and they made such a noise, that tom came on shore and went up to see what was the matter.
      1 and they looked into her great, deep, soft eyes, and they changed again and again into every hue, as the light changes in a diamond.
      1 and they lived happy together forever afterwards.
      1 and they led their grandmother outside, and all of them began hungrily to eat pebbles.
      1 and they led him to the king 's palace, but the princess knew that he was not her husband.
      1 and they kept their word.
      1 and they kept talking to mrs. foster and at each other.
      1 and they keep ever so much better baked, salome — you know they do.
      1 and they hurried to their homes to tell their tale.
      1 and they hurried out.
      1 and they honestly believed that they had.
      1 and they have to be driven.
      1 and they have physical culture exercises every morning and evening.
      1 and they have far better times than we have.
      1 and they grew in other things besides height, too.
      1 and they floated away, the happy stupid things, and all went ashore upon the sands.
      1 and they flew off to give themselves a wash, and to make themselves smart before the girls awoke.
      1 and the yelping dog-teams go, and the long whips crack, and the men come back, back from the edge of the floe!
      1 and they dug, and found a large pit like a well, filled with honey up to the brim.
      1 and they do say he writes poetry.
      1 and they do not know that it is fairyland until they have grown so old that they forget the way.
      1 and they 'd most likely be separated, and that would be a shame.
      1 ('and they did push so!' she said afterwards, when she was telling her sister the history of the feast.
      1 and they didn 't see kilmeny either.
      1 and they comforted the little bush because it felt that it really had something worth while.
      1 and they cling to me, appealing from their fathers.
      1 and they called him a horrid dwarf!
      1 and they built houses in trees, too.'
      1 and they bowed themselves before him, as vassals before their lord.
      1 and they bowed their heads and lay down in the place where they stood.
      1 and they both threw down their hoes and hurried to the side of koumongoé.
      1 and they both made up their minds that wives they must have.
      1 and they began to laugh at the question, which seemed to them so odd and useless.
      1 and they beat on till the man panted out:
      1 and they asked the boy to be their king, but he said no, he must take his mother home to her father 's house.
      1 and they are very clever maps ... and there is three or four prime ministers of these parts implicated by the correspondence.
      1 and they are respectable people.
      1 and they are just as much in love with each other as they ever were.
      1 and they are going to take diana and me to the concert — if you 'll let me go, that is.
      1 and they are as proud as they are strong, for they will not take their caps from their heads.'
      1 and they are all so aggravatingly delighted over it.
      1 and they are all brave and frank and loyal and truthful.
      1 'and they are all bound upon the wheel,' said the lama.
      1 and the yard is small too — and there are far too many trees and shrubs all messed up together.
      1 and they answered, 'we call it a cat.'
      1 and they answered, 'good, master,' and did as he bade them.
      1 and they answered civilly, though they were so terrified that they hid behind one another, and said:
      1 and they all wagged their sinful heads, and agreed.
      1 and they all took to holding water in their mouths that they might gurgle whenever anyone spoke to them.
      1 and they all took hands and danced round the queen, and delicia, and the good fairy, singing: 'yes, yes; we will, we will!'
      1 and they all thought the gazelle greater a thousand times than its master, sultan darai.
      1 and they all spanked him once more for luck, though he asked them most politely to stop.
      1 and they all said things like that.
      1 and they all got in and rowed across in the direction of the light.
      1 and they all got a beating for not having kept watch better.
      1 and they all began to sing and to jump one after another across the fire.
      1 and they advised him to wear these new and magnificent clothes for the first time at the great procession which was soon to take place.
      1 and the wrights are terrible fickle.
      1 and the wrens said:
      1 and the wounded man turned upon the other side.
      1 and the worst sign of all, miss shirley, ma 'am . . .
      1 and the worst of stepmothers is, they always set your father against you.
      1 and the worst of it was that, with so many people about, gudu could not take the nuts from him.
      1 and the worst of it was, he seemed to get a lot of pleasure in his wicked plans.
      1 and the worst of it is, young felix, that most of the time i don 't care whether i 'm mr. blair or old abel.
      1 and the words were hardly out of his mouth, when 'pif! paf!' and the two new-comers were stretched dead beside him.
      1 and the woman, whose voice had risen to a kind of eldritch sing-song, turned with a skip, and was gone.
      1 and the woman smiled and answered, 'well, we will see what we can do with you,' and, rising, went into the house.
      1 and the wolves replied: 'very good, you may have your dance; perhaps it may amuse us as well as you.'
      1 and the wolves bayed yes, and one tattered wolf howled:
      1 and the wolverine laughed and said: 'oh, that will do just as well'; and began to run down the side of the mountain.
      1 'and the wolf opened his jaws wide to swallow blanchette.
      1 and the wolf grinned as he listened, and held up his head a little higher than before.
      1 and the wolf did as he was bid, and was soon fast asleep.
      1 and the wives answered boldly that now they had found their husbands they meant to save them from such a wicked witch.
      1 and the witch returned to see how the children were getting on; and she crept up to the window, and whispered:
      1 and the wind listened, and was sorry for her, and he gave her a walnut that she was to eat in time of need.
      1 and the wind kissed it and the dew wept tears over it, but the fir-tree did not understand.
      1 and the wind departed with a great noise and fuss, and in the twinkling of an eye he was back again, beaming with delight.
      1 and the wind bore it blazing out to sea, flaming into the dark.
      1 and the wife of iarlaid came to meet him, and a brown dog, small but full of courage, came with her.
      1 and the wife answered, 'it is well.
      1 and the width of it!
      1 and the wicked woman had them stewed in salt, and ate them up, thinking she had made an end of snowdrop for ever.
      1 and the whole court went out to see the wonder, and were no less astonished than they had been the first time.
      1 and the whole court swarmed with courtiers and servants.
      1 and the welwa?
      1 and the wedding was celebrated, and they lived happy together till death.
      1 and the watch fell into the sea.
      1 and the warder set open the gate.
      1 and the wall, rather hurt in his feelings, declared that he had no claim to be the husband of so beautiful a girl.
      1 and the waiters carried it off, and brought a large plum-pudding in its place.
      1 'and the wabe is the grass-plot round a sun-dial, i suppose?' said alice, surprised at her own ingenuity.
      1 and the wabbits.
      1 and the voice, very hard and whirring, came out of the trumpet.
      1 and the voice of the mountain spirit answered: 'your wish is heard; a prince you shall be.'
      1 and the villagers watched her return laden, and said to each other:
      1 and the villagers, one by one, crept through the wood to pray before their bhagat.
      1 and the very idea of such a thing made her weep, while even dame ilse said:
      1 and the union workhouses? demanded scrooge.
      1 and the two thumped away and sang again:
      1 and the two ruffians kept on beating as they sang:
      1 and the two pupils did as they were told, and went outside and shut close all the doors.
      1 and the two enjoyed their meal together.
      1 and the two elder brothers came up and put their paws on his shoulders, and they all three wept together.
      1 and the two crept back at once into the sack.
      1 and the twins are going to take music lessons.
      1 and the twelve brothers followed her gladly, and their father 's brother stood at the door, and gave them meat and drink.
      1 and the turtle, followed by his relations, carried her off to his own hut.
      1 and the truth is i have no dress fit to wear.
      1 and the trout and he made it up (for trout very soon forget if they have been frightened and hurt).
      1 and the tree stood silent and lost in thought all through the night.
      1 and the tree cried to the nightingale to press closer against the thorn.
      1 and the town clerk made a note of the suggestion.
      1 and the tortoise, when he thinks about it, laughs still.
      1 and the tone in which she said father was softer and more tender than the one which voiced mother.
      1 and the tiny maiden talked to them, and sang so merrily, that they could have listened for ever.
      1 and the time we were so scared over that bell ringing in the house, grinned peter.
      1 and the time paddy was bewitched, suggested sara ray.
      1 and the time jimmy patterson was lost, said dan.
      1 and the three slipped off through a gap in the walls to the jungle.
      1 and the three sisters, now that they no longer insulted the sun, had each a wooer within a week.
      1 and the third: 'she shall die a most miserable death.'
      1 and the third flew on his shoulder and whispered to him, 'put on this ring, prince, and see if it fits you.'
      1 and the third: 'a king shall come and marry her.'
      1 and the thing winked its one eye, and sneered:
      1 and the tears ran down her cheeks and splashed on to the rose-tree roots.
      1 and the tailor followed his lad 's advice, and went to bed.
      1 'and the sword?' said dan.
      1 'and the sword,' he said, looking fondly up to the place where it hung.
      1 and the sword at his side clanked loudly.
      1 and the sun he was, and felt himself proud in his power.
      1 and the sun came out and the water disappeared, without his knowing how or when.
      1 and the sultan was told, 'the cat has caught a child.'
      1 and the sultan 's groom turned upside down by the genii: there he is upon his head!
      1 and the sultan said: 'i am content.
      1 and the sultan replied, 'a son like you is only good for eating and sleeping.
      1 and the sultan loved hassebu, who became a great physician, and cured many sick people.
      1 and the sultan answered: 'so let it be.'
      1 and the sultan answered: 'i do not refuse to let him go, but my heart distrusts him.
      1 and the sultan answered, 'have you seen the man i sent?'
      1 and the strong man answered: 'willingly, as long as you give me enough to eat and drink.'
      1 and the strange thing is, they are, too . . .
      1 and the stranger was brought before them.
      1 and the stranger-man said 'um!' being, as you know, a tewara.
      1 and the stranger agreed to all he said, and they rode forward together.
      1 and the stranger?
      1 and the strange fairy smiled too, and said:
      1 and the story girl will attend to the personals.
      1 and — the story girl laid down her knife and potato and clasped her wet hands — will montague never came!
      1 and the story girl had genius.
      1 and the stone beast is there on the sea-coast to this day.
      1 and the sting of it has been there all these years.
      1 and the step-sister went with the eldest prince.
      1 and the starving belgians!
      1 and the stag ran, and ran, and ran, till he could run no more, and dropped down dead on the grass.
      1 and the spy-glass is sold, lease and goodwill and rigging; and the old girl 's off to meet me.
      1 and the sooner we begin it, the better.'
      1 and the sooner the better.
      1 and the son began to climb it.
      1 and the son answered: 'show me the way and i will get them for dinner.'
      1 and the soldier liked that.
      1 and the snow-shoes sang in answer that they would run like the wind.
      1 and the snow-man looked in that direction, and saw a smooth polished object with a brass pipe.
      1 and the snow is coming soon.
      1 and the snake died, and the two brothers skinned it.
      1 and the smiling pool,
      1 and the smile which accompanied them!
      1 and the small 'stute fish said in a small 'stute voice, 'noble and generous cetacean, have you ever tasted man?'
      1 and the slave went with him to the palace, where the sultan was sitting with his four sons.
      1 and the slaves did as he bade them.
      1 and the sister answered, 'to-morrow you shall bring her to me, and i will give her something that may help her out of her need.'
      1 and the shortbread?
      1 and the shoemaker took it and told the girl he must carry the shoes for the wedding up to the castle.
      1 and the shoemaker sat down on the doorstep and patched them.
      1 and the sheep hastened away to fetch one.
      1 and these were the last words the poor queen spoke.
      1 and the seventh simon answered: 'i have no handicraft, o king; i have learnt nothing.
      1 and the seven brothers answered: 'the field is ours.'
      1 'and these to the little girl,' added one of the young princesses, flying out of the dining-room with cakes and rosy apples for ranza.
      1 and the serpent king closed his eyes, turned round on his other side, and began to snore so loud that the windows rattled.
      1 and these roads have you to travel.
      1 and the sentinels turned round, looked up, and saluted.
      1 and the senators knew that their greed had been their ruin.
      1 and these i do not sell for gold or coin of silvery shine but for a copper halfpenny, and that will purchase nine.
      1 and these elephants were not thinking of men that night.
      1 and the second giant heard it on the hunting hill, and lifted his head, thinking —
      1 and these be only tail-wolves in the pack, little hunters!
      1 and the sea-snails answered, whence we come we know not; and whither we are going, who can tell?
      1 and these are the words of it:-
      1 and these are a lot of factory children i 've brought out for a saturday treat.
      1 and the scullion fell fast asleep, and when the master cook came back he found the goose as black as the chimney.
      1 and the scullion answered:
      1 and the same thing happened every day.
      1 and the salmon answered:
      1 'and the sahib of the wonder house talked to him — yes, this is truth as a brother.
      1 and the sahiba fed thee well?
      1 and the russians are on their way, too, though russians are people i do not know much about and consequently will not tie to.
      1 and the rose-bud tea-set graced the table!
      1 and the roof is shingled and painted all right.
      1 and the rock he was, and gloried in his power.
      1 and the ring, bidding him take courage, conducted him safely to the dismal place where his wife had lived for ten years.
      1 and the rhinoceros did.
      1 and there you will find the children and grandchildren of grandfather frog and old mr. toad.
      1 and there — yes, sir, there was another hall!
      1 and therewith he raised a little tucket to his mouth and wound a rousing call.
      1 and there were the water-babies in thousands, more than tom, or you either, could count.
      1 and there were the church-bells ringing again.
      1 and there were talks apart in the dark woods, when the doctor would seek herbs, and kim, as budding physician, must accompany him.
      1 and there were so many hotel people there that night and scores of methodists.
      1 and there were no men who demanded civility.
      1 and there were hundreds of other friends of mine.
      1 and there we must leave him for the present, and see what was happening elsewhere.
      1 and there was the voice of chatterer the red squirrel, but chatterer was scolding just from habit, and his voice was not pleasant to hear.
      1 and there was the voice of blacky the crow, but it sounded harsh and unpleasant.
      1 and there was the little, thin, grey father in the corner, peering at his newspaper with nearsighted eyes.
      1 and there was the end of the army that had sprouted from the dragon 's teeth.
      1 and there was that in his tone which told that his forgiveness and love should be hers nevermore.
      1 and there was such a lot of people to look at, and many of the ladies had such beautiful dresses and hats.
      1 and there was so little she could say that would be adequate to the situation.
      1 and there was sammy jay screaming at the top of his voice, and his cousin, blacky the crow.
      1 and there was poor, frightened ikey, only half awake and yawning, never thinking about his soul at all.
      1 and there was peace over all that fresh and flowery land, and peace in our little hearts.
      1 and there was one more who laughed.
      1 and there was ol' mistah buzzard sailing round and round and looking down and seeing all that was going on below.
      1 and there was nothing for the mother to do but to submit, though she still stuck to her own opinion.
      1 and there was not.
      1 and there was no other way we could have guessed, for the man 's senses were clean gone.
      1 and there was no one to help him.
      1 and there was no light on the big dipper!
      1 and there was no harbour or glimpse of distant sea visible.
      1 and there was no doubt that anne would say yes when he said will you please?
      1 and there was nobody in lindsay she cared that much for.
      1 and there was me sitting in the middle of the bridge and that awful thing beside me.
      1 and there was me, holding her and listening to it all, and her stepma sleeping sound and triumphant in the next room.
      1 and there was laurie, with a full cup in one hand and a plate of ice in the other.
      1 and there was granny fox, backing and dragging after her bowser 's dinner.
      1 and there was enough truth in this in regard to many of miss braxton 's girls to make a very uncomfortable state of affairs.
      1 and there was a wind that came dancing and whistling up the channel to replace the beautiful silence with a music more beautiful still.
      1 and there was a tiny little red thing moving in the garden, no bigger than a fly.
      1 and there was another pause.
      1 and there was always the bend in the road!
      1 and there was a little pile of yellow corn.
      1 and there was a great deal more in that than you would think.
      1 and there was a fur cap and a pair of mittens for him!
      1 and there was.
      1 and the rev. john meredith forgot to go to bed at all because he was absorbed in reading a life of st. augustine.
      1 and thereupon we all entered the cave.
      1 and thereupon the captain went out (rather hurriedly, i thought), and left me alone in the round-house with the stranger.
      1 and thereupon, still holding joanna, he began to run.
      1 and thereupon he sat down across the brandy cask and began to fill a pipe.
      1 and thereupon he laughed heartily.
      1 and there, to everyone 's surprise, they found the golden ring and the half of the handkerchief.
      1 and there they were all three in the pot, rolling over and over, and very tight packing it was.
      1 and there they were all living up in trees, and making nests to keep off the rain.
      1 and there, they 're not half done — and we 'll have to dress in another hour.
      1 and there they lived for many years, and when the old king died the princess 's husband reigned in his stead.
      1 and there they lived for a hundred years, a hundred years of joy and happiness.
      1 and there they fell in with a whole flock of molly-mocks, who were feeding on a dead whale.
      1 and there they are sitting to this day.
      1 and there they are!
      1 and there the truncheon knocked twice, with its own head.
      1 and there the good whales lay, the happy sleepy beasts, upon the still oily sea.
      1 and the rest were all too terrified to reply.
      1 and the rest went with joe about fifteen minutes ago.
      1 and the rest of the time you 'll have roselle geraldine.
      1 'and there 's the dragon-fly.'
      1 and there 's the cold knuckle of ham; and there 's the butter; and there 's the crusty loaf, and all!
      1 and there 's the cetemery — cemetery, he must have meant.
      1 and there 's that old enoch allan on his way to the station.
      1 and there 's that lace of mine you can have for a bertha.
      1 and the rest from nothing in heaven, or earth, or under the earth.
      1 and there stands medio pollito to this day.
      1 and there 's susan frewen.
      1 and there 's something under that, no doubt — something, surely, under that, jim — bad or good.
      1 and there 's one thing certain, no house will ever be dull that she 's in.
      1 and there 's old henry frewen, still above ground.
      1 and there 's nothing rude or slangy in what she does say.
      1 and there 's nobody to wait on her except that simple creature, maggie peterson.
      1 and there 's nobody to do anything but me and i 'm not able, even if i knew what to do.
      1 and there 's mrs. martin out in manitoba.
      1 and there 's more in this game than you think.
      1 'and there 's mighty little time to lose — but i know what to do.
      1 and there 's melita ross, went on peg.
      1 and there 's margaret ruining her eyes over books, went on aunt susanna severely.
      1 and there 's just one thing more.
      1 and there should be allowances made, marilla.
      1 and there 's five of us going to college already.
      1 and there 's douglas nicholson.
      1 and there sat old man coyote, grinning at him!
      1 and there sat aunt olivia, proud and shy and exulting and shamefaced, all at once!
      1 and there 's a picture of eden thrown in, too, you know, added felicity.
      1 and there 's an end to captain silver!
      1 and there 's always a splendid evening rise of trout in the lake just now, so you can have your play after your work.
      1 'and there,' said old mother nature in a loud voice so that every one should hear, 'there is the thief!'
      1 and there 's a headless man stalks up and down the path and skeletons glower at you between the boughs.
      1 and there really wasn 't.
      1 and the reporters giggled, and each dropped a blot of ink on the floor.
      1 and the reply was so unexpected that the courtiers could hardly restrain their smiles, while the king stared silently.
      1 and there peep forth the devil 's claws! muttered hutchinson, who well understood the nature of puritan submission.
      1 and there never seems to be any end to them — that 's the best of it.
      1 and there mother carey will tell you the way to the other-end-of-nowhere, and there you will find mr. grimes.
      1 and there meg sat, to 'rest and read', which meant to yawn and imagine what pretty summer dresses she would get with her salary.
      1 and there 'll be candy and nuts, of course, and mother 's gone to town to buy a turkey.
      1 and there lies my faithful mastiff at the threshold.
      1 and there lay the old man, quite dead, and no magic wand could restore him to life, even had they wished it.
      1 and there, laid out on the marble floor of the court, dead and stone cold, were her three children.
      1 and there jims stopped as if he had been shot.
      1 and there i was, mrs. allan, clinging to that slippery old pile with no way of getting up or down.
      1 and there it was — courting fifteen years and nothing to show for it.
      1 and there it was, all over, and they were engaged as quick as that, mind you.
      1 and there it was!
      1 and there is your father at the door!
      1 and there is one who will never come.
      1 and there is not the slightest doubt but that she would.
      1 and there is nothing you could do.
      1 and there is nothing to give uncle james to eat except vegetables — and i do so want to make a favourable impression!
      1 and there is no sword in the world that will cut off his head, save only that one.'
      1 'and there is no reason that you should not hunt too.'
      1 and there is no reason for asking any one of our girl chums more than another.
      1 and there is no one to welcome him there.
      1 and there is no need to go quickly.
      1 and there is no doubt that we are born to trouble as the sparks fly upward.
      1 and there is my hook.
      1 'and there is my hook.
      1 and there is much blood on the line.
      1 and there is heart in these stories, and healthy moral lessons, too.
      1 and there is hardly ever any other child to be got.
      1 and there is cornelia bryant at the gate, so i will put this blessed brown baby on his bed and get my knitting.
      1 and there is almost as fine a view of the harbor and the dunes from the morgan place as from here.
      1 and there is a fighting chance, i suppose.
      1 and there his eye was caught by a spot of ruddy brightness no bigger than a needle 's eye.
      1 and there he was in a strange place, not knowing which way to turn, for you know he never had visited the old pasture before.
      1 and there he walked along the leads, till he met another truncheon, and told him his errand.
      1 and there he stopped, and just in time.
      1 and there he stopped.
      1 and there he stayed and was tended for three months, till he was handsomer than ever he was.
      1 and there he 's fished all summer.
      1 and there he saw the last of the gairfowl, standing up on the allalonestones all alone.
      1 and there he is.
      1 and there he hung over the market-place, which was soon thronged with people, who made fun of him till he was mad with rage.
      1 and there he found the big stone reddy fox and bobby coon had put there, and of course he was very much surprised indeed.
      1 and there he found a little boy sitting in the middle of the road, and crying bitterly.
      1 and there have been two bad gales since she left morro.
      1 and there happened in the end what should have happened in the beginning.
      1 and there grimes stopped, and looked; and tom looked too.
      1 and therefore, unless he could have laid his full, over-brimming heart into the king 's hand, poor theseus knew not what to do or say.
      1 and therefore her photographs were very curious and famous, and the children looked with great delight for the opening of the book.
      1 'and therefore' — he raised his voice — 'we rode back to pevensey.'
      1 and there couldn 't have been another note we knew nothing of?
      1 and there comes jimmy skunk, with a big-goose egg under each arm! continued shadow, smacking his lips.
      1 and there came over the lady 's face a very curious expression — very solemn, and very sad; and yet very, very sweet.
      1 and there beside him stood the old, white-bearded, figure of death.
      1 and there are yet years and years and long years before i can be even a chain-man.'
      1 and there are two more old chairs and a queer little oval table with a cracked swing mirror on it.
      1 and there are the apples to be picked.
      1 and there are ten days more ere thou canst return to lucknao where they teach nothing — at the long price.
      1 and there are pirates.
      1 'and there are pirates.'
      1 and there are others, like mrs. lynde, that you have to try very hard to love.
      1 and there are more, said rose, laughing, as she pointed to a scarlet heap of what looked like lobsters.
      1 and there are magnificent stories in it — yes, felicity, magnificent.
      1 and there and all around it was perfect peace.
      1 and there ain 't much in the house, i 'm afraid.
      1 and there, across at her window in the twilight, sat miss ponsonby, crying.
      1 and the raven hopped before him till they reached a large house, the door of which stood open.
      1 and the rat said, 'i am too busy biting through the line that this old fisherman is spinning.
      1 and the rabbit came in a great hurry and pulled him out.
      1 and the queen took her part, and reproached her husband bitterly for wishing his daughter to marry a creature like that.
      1 and the queen started up, and stood on her tail, so excited was she.
      1 and the queen seemed to guess her thoughts, for she cried, 'faster!
      1 and the queen promised faithfully to obey her royal lord and master in these four matters.
      1 and the queen laughed until she was tired at the idea of having outwitted the old fairy.
      1 and the queen, his mother, watched them and smiled.
      1 and the queen gave them to him, and they set out for old bergen.
      1 and the queen balkis, the wise balkis of sheba, put her hand to her lips to hide a smile and said, 'little sister, i know.'
      1 and the queen asked for her neck-handkerchief, that she might look smart.
      1 and the queen answered sadly: 'dear child, they belong to your twelve brothers.'
      1 and the queen agreed that his plan seemed the wisest.
      1 and the puma was silent.
      1 and the pudding and the mince pies, too.
      1 and the proud monarch said to himself, 'i am powerless in comparison with this man.'
      1 and the prince undid the snare and let the wolf go.
      1 and the prince took out his half of the ring, and the princess took out hers, and they fitted exactly.
      1 and the prince told him.
      1 and the prince thought to himself, 'better kill the calf than be killed ourselves.
      1 and the princes were so sure that rosette was far prettier than her portrait that they went without a murmur.
      1 and the princess, who was a wise woman, only said: 'well, go to bed now, for i am sure you must be very tired.'
      1 and the princess sang a song over him, and this was her song:
      1 and the princess, rejoicing to find herself free once more, skipped out into the garden, the prettiest little green grasshopper in the world.
      1 and the princess promised on condition that he should come and see her in the day as well as by night.
      1 and the princess fell on her knees, and begged she might die with him.
      1 and the princess and the swineherd were driven out of the empire.
      1 and the princess again sighed, and was silent.
      1 and the prince 's horse answered, 'why do you serve a monster like that?
      1 and the prince, seeing that it was of no use to remonstrate, bowed and retired.
      1 and the prince said to him:
      1 and the prince remembered her words, and his heart was filled with happiness.
      1 and the prince knew nothing better to do than to get into bed.
      1 and the prince had pity, and let fall his arrow and unstrung his bow.
      1 and the prince got the situation of imperial swineherd.
      1 and the prince did as he was bid, and when midnight struck he crept back to the top of the castle.
      1 and the prince answered, 'they are pursuing us hotly and are quite close.'
      1 and the prince, and his wife, and the baby lived happy ever afterwards.( @number@ )
      1 and the priest went his way.
      1 and the priest devoutly crossed himself, and turned and louted to the altar.
      1 and the porter approached the bed, which was in a corner of the room, and saw the stiff form lying underneath.
      1 and the poor old lady sighed.
      1 and the poor little dog?
      1 and the poor girl, with a heavy heart, took the body of the redbreast up to her husband.
      1 and the poor girl was so stiff and numb that she could just gasp, 'still warm, o king!'
      1 and the poor girl hid her burning cheeks in her hands, as if overwhelmed with maidenly shame at the implied confession of her own affection.
      1 and the pond itself isn 't far away.
      1 and the polite cock waited upon them in the most gentlemanly manner, making queer little clucks and gurgles as if he said:
      1 and the point in hand is just this: what did ye pay him?
      1 and the poets of the bible?
      1 and the plum pudding was gone!
      1 and the plague go with him! cried bennet.
      1 and the picnic this afternoon, too! she sighed.
      1 and the people — the sallow, greasy, duffle-clad people, with short bare legs and faces almost esquimaux — would flock out and adore.
      1 and the people looked at each other, for they knew not what to believe.
      1 and the people did as isuro had said.
      1 and the people did as he had said.
      1 and the pea was put into the royal museum, where it is still to be seen if no one has stolen it.
      1 and the pearls — would you care to have them, amy?
      1 and the peacocks scream.
      1 and the parrot would say, with great rapidity, pieces of eight!
      1 and the pale-purply mornings and the daffodil stars and the wind in the old pine were so many separate pangs of the heart-break.
      1 and the pair turned and ran back through the open pine clump that covered the summit of the hill.
      1 and the ox lay down comfortably, licking his lips, and made a hearty meal.
      1 and the overlooker answered:
      1 and the ousel answered:
      1 and the other thing is a mouse-trap.
      1 and the others were just as glad as peter rabbit.
      1 and the other children, when they saw that the giant was not wicked any longer, came running back, and with them came the spring.
      1 and the osbornes understood what she meant.
      1 and the osbornes had never had such fun, either.
      1 and the only thing you can do is to go away in silence and leave her to her own life.
      1 and the one that 's, guilty will be bound to carry it out and no shirking.
      1 and the old woman went home and gave ali 's message to the head.
      1 and the old woman told her story.
      1 and the old woman soon sent her to bed, for fear the night air might give her an appetite.
      1 and the old woman smiled and nodded, and bade her go her way.
      1 and the old witch shouted in a rage:
      1 and the old spirit shook his head till the tassel on his cap jangled like a little bell.
      1 and the old man smiled on him and bade him eat and drink, and after he hungered no more, he would speak with him.
      1 and the old lady was straightway fired with a consuming wish to give sylvia a birthday present.
      1 and the old knight buzzed and hummed, but he remained a man and not a bee.
      1 and the old emperor had no son; only three daughters.
      1 and the old dame came out too; and when she saw sir john, she curtsied very low, for she was a tenant of his.
      1 and the ogre chased away the bird, not knowing that it was motikatika.
      1 and the officer answered, an order was given, and they obeyed.
      1 and then you will find that the sun and the wind.
      1 and then your pa would have the expense of raising him, said cousin sophia reprovingly.
      1 and then you remember that night at the shore?
      1 and then you 'll give him a nip, like i do.
      1 and then you came dancing along the cove like a glad, light-hearted child.
      1 and then you are to room with me since maud is not coming back, said carol.
      1 and then within five minutes he would be watching, listening and seeking some sign that she was still in the green forest.
      1 and then with how fresh a feeling must he return, at intervals, to his own peculiar home!
      1 and then with how fresh a feeling must he return at intervals to his own peculiar home!
      1 and then, who was it who scolded her when she knew all that had happened?
      1 and then when we heard you were going to get better that seemed too good to be true.
      1 and then, when one of them does kill a duck, he isn 't satisfied, but keeps on killing and killing and killing.
      1 and then, when it stopped swelling, there came again those beautiful little notes, so sweet and tremulous that peter actually held his breath to listen.
      1 and then, when i am not helping her, i have my dear, dear violin.
      1 and then, when he raised his face again, a dory was coming around the headland on his right, and helen fraser was in it.
      1 and then, when alonzo came, thump went my heart again.
      1 'and then what did you do?
      1 and then what an unthinkable predicament i should have been in!
      1 and then what a nuisance it would be!
      1 and then what a delicious fragrance the milk had!
      1 and then we settle down contentedly in eight-room houses that seem to fulfill all the desires of our hearts — because our prince is there.
      1 and then we quarrelled the time of the school concert.
      1 and then we must not hurt the count.
      1 and then we couldn 't sleep in the spare room after being promised.
      1 and then we can talk over our plans.'
      1 and then, unhappily, he observed me standing in my corner, and packed me off to the galley to get supper for the gentleman.
      1 and then uncle roger told about old mark ward who got up to make a speech at a church missionary social when he was drunk.
      1 and then, turning to the rose-tree, she went on, 'what have you been doing here?'
      1 and then, turning to the rose tree, she went on what have you been doing here?
      1 and then to meet someone who could tell me so much about max!
      1 and then to an office?
      1 'and then to an office?'
      1 and then — thwack!
      1 and then those girls were as pretty as pinks, now weren 't they?
      1 and then they set out together for the town.
      1 and then they set off again and were gone.
      1 and then they pretend to scrape acquaintance with us again, said the lady.
      1 and then they pointed to the empty loom, for they believed that the others could see the cloth quite well.
      1 and then they 'll give me out again — likely to some one just like mrs. wiley.
      1 and then they lived happily, and we who hear the story are happier still.
      1 and then they knew as much about it all as there was any need to know.
      1 and then they just broke off — nobody ever know why.
      1 and then they both shook their heads.
      1 and then they are coming right back to live at golden milestone.
      1 and then they all went to the place from which they had to be hoisted into the upper world.
      1 and then the whole crew bore chorus: —
      1 and then the way he groans and mutters in his sleep!
      1 and then, the very next day, the dreaded something happened.
      1 and then the smell of it was so strong that it made him quite sick.
      1 and then the short young lady fell on her knees by joanna 's side.
      1 and then there was water there, and water 's a thing that dauntons even me.
      1 and then there was his tail, that funny little tail he is so fond of jerking when he scolds.
      1 and then there was a deep, broad murmur in the air, as if the two mysterious trees were speaking.
      1 'and then there 's the verse about the rings,' said dan.
      1 and then, there 's the baby 's grave, you know.
      1 and then there 's our own nice little thanksgiving celebration we 've planned, and pinched and economized for weeks to provide.
      1 and then there 's one they call alan breck —
      1 and then there 's little uns, too: oh, little by me!
      1 and then there came over me in one rush the most awful realization of the sacrilege i was going to commit.
      1 and then — there came a voice close to her.
      1 and then there came a shoal of basking sharks' some of them as long as a boat, and tom was frightened at them.
      1 and then there came a change over him.
      1 and then there are the twins . . . somehow i don 't believe their uncle will ever really send for them.
      1 and then there are days when he says he does not care and goes and gets drunk.
      1 and then the poor young lady fainted once again.
      1 and then the old gentleman clapped his hand to his brow, and cried out that i must be the lad with the silver button.
      1 and then the mermaid caught up the king, and away they swam joyfully together.
      1 and then the look of him!
      1 and then the little fleet sailed on, until it was lost to view in the windings of the river.
      1 and then the laughter was repeated loudly, rising and reechoing from different thickets.
      1 and then the king told them about jaqueline and the earthquaker, and how he needed a great weight of stupidity to flatten him out with.
      1 and then the king cried gaily: 'pray do whatever you like with me, as long as you deliver me from this ugly scold!'
      1 and then the irrepressible madcap burst out, to the great amusement of the passengers, —
      1 and then the heather 's a great help.
      1 and then the girls were around them and anne was the center of a laughing, congratulating group.
      1 and then the full weight and impetus of the charge burst upon and scattered the defenders.
      1 and then the first thing he knew he had a name.
      1 and then the fat would be in the fire, said jims.
      1 and then the duck and the dodo!
      1 and then the cry ceased, and i was there all alone on that terrible, cold, gray shore.
      1 and then that praying competition you had last week has made a fearful scandal.
      1 and then that drip-drop, drip-drop kept up all night until my nerves just went to pieces.
      1 and then that 'apology' you made her.
      1 and then tell him that if there are no water-babies, at least there ought to be; and that, at least, he cannot answer.
      1 and then, taking a bagful of jewels, she set out all alone to look for the blue bird, without telling anyone where she was going.
      1 and then susan gave up.
      1 and then steps sounded on the flagging, and sir oliver came gravely towards the lad.
      1 and then — something — moved beneath them, there was a gasp and a cry — and somebody said in muffled accents:
      1 and then something happened.
      1 and then something came to him — what i cannot tell you.
      1 and then some folks wonder why i am so timid.
      1 and then sit down on the foot of the bed where i can see you.
      1 and then she would likely say your bill was past all reason.
      1 and then she was in the big fellow 's arms, laughing and crying at the same time.
      1 and then she washed up, and did it very tidily.
      1 and then she turned to her ladies and whispered
      1 and then she turned over the next five hundred years: and there were the remnant of the doasyoulikes, doing as they liked, as before.
      1 and then she tried giving them away to the french hired men, but they wouldn 't even carry them home.
      1 and then she told sir john all.
      1 and then she tenderly embraced beauty and the prince, who had meanwhile been greeting the fairy and receiving her congratulations.
      1 and then she stepped into the water, brought the boat in close with her crutch, and lifted little gerda out.
      1 and then she spoke at last.
      1 and then she sighed.
      1 and then she sent her back to be locked into the garret once more.
      1 and then she sate down in the chair of the middle bear, and that was too soft for her.
      1 and then she must have dropped one of her needles and find it she could not and has not yet.
      1 and then she looked at herself in a mirror, and turned away quickly with tears in her eyes from the doleful sight.
      1 and then she laughed in spite of herself.
      1 and then she got sick.
      1 and then she got breakfast for the men — mollie didn 't come till the ten o 'clock train.
      1 and then she gave him his reward.
      1 and then she gave her the golden spinning-wheel, saying: perhaps you may find that you have a use for it.
      1 and then — she found herself trembling as if she were reeling back from a precipice.
      1 and then — she died.
      1 and then she cried harder than ever, for she could not help still loving him.
      1 and then she changed the subject.
      1 and then she changed herself into a man, and picking up the stiff body of the tanuki, set off towards the village.
      1 and then she burst into tears.
      1 and then she added in a low voice, 'and have you married your princess?'
      1 and then shall i run down the cellar and get some russets, matthew?
      1 and then, seeing a spot where the clematis grew less thickly than in other places, she jumped lightly over.
      1 and then, said alan, the little man with the red head — i havenae mind of the name that he is called.
      1 and then, right inside happy jack didn 't feel a bit good.
      1 and then, quite suddenly, he rose, came across the room, and standing by her chair, he asked it.
      1 and then, quite near the last came a terribly exciting one.
      1 and then pressing her to take another piece of fruit cake and another helping of preserves.
      1 and then poor herb — he — he loves me and i love him, anne.
      1 and then peals of mocking laughter rang through the air, and they guessed that this was another of the fairy carabosse 's unpleasant jokes.
      1 and then, on the evening of a very hot day, he saw a sight.
      1 and then one evening it just came to me, without any thinking at all, and i knew that i could give some gifts after all.
      1 and then one day old jed thumper found out all about how his daughter, little miss fuzzytail, and peter rabbit had become such good friends.
      1 and then, one day, miss emily died.
      1 and then old mother nature came down across the green meadows.
      1 and then old king bear wished that he hadn 't a tail more than ever he wished that he did have a tail.
      1 and then of course thomas' illness has cost a good deal, one way or another.
      1 and then, of course, i had to tell matthew about the picnic.
      1 and then, of a sudden, i began to comprehend.
      1 and then nova scotia is right close to the island.
      1 and then neither of you need pray about it.
      1 and then my number is thirteen and josie pye says it 's so unlucky.
      1 and then mr. arnold asked mr. pryor to lead in prayer.
      1 and then mounting again into her chariot she swiftly disappeared.
      1 'and then mome raths ?' said alice.
      1 and then, mates, us that has the boats, i reckon, has the upper hand.
      1 and then, man-cub?
      1 and then, looking toward the bed, he saw that dirty lady, and held his breath with astonishment.
      1 and then looking at me curiously, will ye stand with me?
      1 and then, like a theatre trick, there followed the last act of shoreby battle.
      1 and then, let us do what peter would do.
      1 and then, 'let us do what peter would do.'
      1 and then leicester got up and whistled and went to the window and stood with his back to dorinda.
      1 and then laying down matcham on the turf, he undid the hood from off his face, and disclosed the features of sir daniel brackley.
      1 and then just to show them that he could dive, too, splash!
      1 and then, just to prove it, he thrust his hands into his pockets and swaggered out into the lone little path.
      1 and then just in the middle of the bridge i met something.
      1 and then joscelyn told her all the story of her struggles and triumphs since they had parted.
      1 and then john would rub his eyes and mutter, it is true, we did fly.
      1 and then john would rub his eyes and mutter, 'it is true, we did fly.'
      1 and then jims took ill.
      1 and then i wanted to tell them to somebody and there was nobody but mary joe.
      1 and then it would make such a splendid story to tell, and no one likes to carry tales more than does sammy jay.
      1 and then it will vanish.'
      1 and then it was so interesting.
      1 and then it was so dreadful to actually get home and be stopped right on your very own door-step.
      1 and then it was so dreadfully wet!
      1 and then it was out of all question.
      1 and then it was just discovered in the twinkling of an eye.
      1 and then it struck eleven — only eleven!
      1 and then it 's not all as bad as that, says he; there 's worse off than me: there 's the twenty-pounders.
      1 and then it is so good to have your own folks coming as company, she told the seymour girls.
      1 and then i thought, what will happen to me when i strike the floor, and after another little spell i thought, i 'll be killed.
      1 and then i thought, well, i don 't care.
      1 and then it happened.
      1 and then i sulked because he didn 't come.
      1 and then i shall put you away and never write anything more in you, because i shall not need you ...
      1 and then i shall grow as handsome as my sister, who is the loveliest fairy in the world; and her name is mrs. doasyouwouldbedoneby.
      1 and then into the parlor to sit?
      1 and then, in the minister 's own hand, was added:
      1 and then in the fall they go off and leave 'em to starve or freeze.
      1 and then, in five years' time, the tree bore apples, and they were yellow transparents.
      1 and then i must pick up what i can, i suppose.
      1 and then i met you.
      1 and then i meant to go right away on the night train.
      1 and then i make good resolutions; but the first nice-looking mannie who comes my way knocks them all out of my head.
      1 and then i lost him — and so i came back.
      1 and then i 'll speak to the minister.
      1 and then i liked christine for her own sake.
      1 and then i just put my hands up to my burning face and the tears that would never come before came in a flood.
      1 and then i heard the voice of captain smollett issuing orders.
      1 and then i have bit things that i attend to.
      1 and then i had another trouble of my own.
      1 and then i found that i hadn 't a stitch of clothes on — not one blessed stitch.
      1 'and then, if it please thee, we will go hunting for that river on foot.
      1 and then i fell to thinking of hugh, though i tried not to.
      1 and then i 'd just feel a prayer.
      1 and then i can imagine that i 'm dressed gorgeously.
      1 and then how pleasant, when we awake in the night, to be able to see one another 's faces!
      1 and then his heart seemed to jump right up in his throat.
      1 and then he wouldn 't have needed me.
      1 and then he wondered why jerry muskrat laughed right out.
      1 and then he wondered why grandfather frog laughed so hard.
      1 and then he wondered why everybody laughed.
      1 and then he wished with all his might that old mother nature would return so that he might thank her for it.
      1 and then he will say to himsel', the son of duncan is in the heather, and has need of me.
      1 and then he went to sleep.
      1 and then he went on to tell what the crows had said, and as he spoke he turned to stone up to his knees.
      1 and then he went back and fetched it.
      1 and then he went and married a girl who couldn 't say boo to a goose — man-like.
      1 and then he was sure to hear some one pipe up:
      1 and then he was so curious to know what it all meant that he wouldn 't have run if he had dared.
      1 and then he was recalled to the dangers of the present.
      1 and then he turned again to the mutineers.
      1 and then he tried to wipe mr. grimes' face: but the soot would not come off.
      1 'and then he took the helmet off again — but it took hours and hours to get me out.
      1 and then he told her what had happened.
      1 and then he told her the woeful story of how he had been barred out, and she gasped all the time.
      1 and then he told her his own history.
      1 and then he thought no more just then, for one of the queer spells in his head came on.
      1 and then he thought, and are all people like that when they are washed?
      1 and then hester died.
      1 and then he started straight for where jumper was crouching!
      1 and then he spied another queer looking thing near it, only this was very much smaller.
      1 and then he sighed again.
      1 and then he set the dog on the apron.
      1 and then he seemed to have a streak of bad luck besides — crops failed and cows died and all that sort of thing.
      1 and then he saw who that some one was, — shadow the weasel!
      1 and then he ran faster still, day and night.
      1 and then he pulled me into the parlor and shut the door.
      1 and then he proceeded to say it in a rather jumbled-up fashion, but very sincerely.
      1 and then he prayed every night after that, right in public, that the lord would soften her hard heart.
      1 and then he opened the tower door and called to charming, who came very sadly and kissed the king 's hand, saying:
      1 and then he nodded pleasantly, and examined the empty loom, for he would not say that he could see nothing.
      1 and then he mounted his horse and rode off with galifron 's head.
      1 and then he made a discovery — such a splendid discovery!
      1 and then he lost hold, and fell, and soused head over ears into the icy water.
      1 and then he laughed till the roof shook.
      1 and then he laughed and laughed.
      1 and then he laid down on the bank and stuck his head right into the spring to show them.
      1 and then he just preached the sermon over again from the beginning.
      1 and then he joined in the laugh of jimmy and unc' billy, but still with something of a look of wistfulness in his eyes.
      1 and then he is so smart that he is never afraid of being caught when he does do wrong things.
      1 and then, he has no business to think he owns the old pasture, because he doesn 't.
      1 and then he grew quite cross with her, because she was superior to him, and did what he could not do.
      1 and then he got a surprise.
      1 and then he gave a little gasp of surprise and delight.
      1 and then he found to his surprise, the stream turned round, and running up inland.
      1 and then he crept a little nearer to the open door.
      1 and then he called aloud: to the tank, bagheera.
      1 and then he bumped his nose.
      1 and then he began doing something not at all nice.
      1 and then he asked where the princess was.
      1 and then he asked them the way to soria moria castle.
      1 and then he added: i had better go with you, young man.
      1 and then gentle sister south wind arrived.
      1 and then, from the further side of the encampment, there came a little whistle, announcing that his men had joined, and the investment was complete.
      1 and then, from the direction of the big river, there came such a sound as peter never had heard before.
      1 and then, fourth, there 's this here boy.
      1 and then, for the rest of the day, there was the box!
      1 and then for the first time it struck peter as queer that yellow-wing should have been out there on the green meadows on the ground.
      1 and then, father — we loved each other and were good chums.
      1 and the next thing you 'll be setting fire to the curtains with your signaling nonsense.
      1 and the next moment he and the captain had dropped aboard of us, and we had shoved off and given way.
      1 and the next instant a humming bird, dressed in green and blue, flashed past the woman and entered the house.
      1 and the next day they were married and lived happily for many years.
      1 and the next day they hid themselves and waited till the little hare came out of the royal hut.
      1 and the next day she dressed herself beautifully in her best pale blue muslin and sleeked her curls and went smiling to the birches.
      1 and the next day johnny chuck started to make a new home.
      1 and then everybody within hearing would shout: it is true!
      1 and the neighing of horses and the clanking of swords was heard close at hand.
      1 and the needle promptly slipped from her fingers and flew about the room like lightning.
      1 and then dennis will look up at you with his handsome, sly, soft, sleepy, good-natured, untrustable, irish gray eye, and answer with the prettiest smile:
      1 and then davy brought me here and run out and shut the door; and i couldn 't get out.
      1 and then, cried one of the girls, peter will be keeping company with some one, and setting up for himself.
      1 and then, continued anne, there will be a good deal of work to be done.
      1 and then colin campbell has the sogers coming.
      1 and then colin campbell cam' in again, and had the upper-hand before the barons of exchequer.
      1 and then celia gave in and took him, because she saw there wasn 't no hope of him ever giving in.
      1 and then catherine told her story.
      1 and then catching sight of matcham, who be this? he asked, as he paused, blinking, on the threshold of his cabin.
      1 and then carol really thought that mr. swift had gone crazy, for he drew ruth into his arms and kissed her.
      1 and then came the awful thought that perhaps she could bear it and that there might be years of this hideous suffering before her.
      1 and then came a man-of-war 's boat round the mewstone, and saw his head sticking up out of the water.
      1 and then came akela 's deep bay, crying: look well — look well, o wolves!
      1 and then — but i suppose we 'll be able to endure it somehow.
      1 and then brynhild fell a-weeping till her heart broke.
      1 and then bidding diana goodbye-e-e — here anne broke down entirely and wept with increasing bitterness.
      1 and then, besides, he continued, it 's no sae bad now as it was in forty-six.
      1 and then began the greatest fight that the green meadows had ever seen.
      1 and then because it was so very foolish everybody laughed.
      1 and then a voice she had never heard before, 'sure then i 'm here!
      1 and then a voice she had never heard before, shure then i 'm here! digging for apples, anyway, yer honour!
      1 and the naughty old woman said a wicked word about that too.
      1 and then, as soon as the spring planting was over, he began to look round for a wife.
      1 and then, as she held him close to her in the darkness, suddenly jims laughed — a real, gurgly, chuckly, delighted, delightful laugh.
      1 and then, as shakespeare says (and therefore it must be true) -
      1 'and then?' asked the fir-tree, trembling in every limb with eagerness, 'and then? what happens then?'
      1 and then as i was hurrying off i heard him say, quite loudly, to the doctor, i 'll have no favourites on my ship.
      1 and then, as i have said, he was very eccentric and stubborn.
      1 and then as he saw the squire 's letter, he seemed to me to give something almost like a start.
      1 and then, as he made no articulate reply, it will be time, i think, to understand each other, i continued.
      1 and then a severe blow fell on aunt philippa.
      1 and then (as alice afterwards described it) all sorts of things happened in a moment.
      1 and then an idea struck dick.
      1 and then an awful thought assailed me.
      1 and then, a month after she had died, hugh blair came to me and asked me to be his wife.
      1 and then, all the great souls that will come in the future?
      1 and then all of a sudden i was in quiet water, and began to come to myself.
      1 and then all of a sudden he was interrupted by a noise.
      1 and then, all of a sudden, he stopped, and his jaw dropped as though he had remembered something.
      1 and then, all of a sudden, a shrill voice broke forth out of the darkness:
      1 and then, alan, i am a man that has a family.
      1 and the naked man stood alone at the head of the coffin.
      1 and then again, you are quite likely to stub your toes.
      1 and then again they all seem to go catawampus.
      1 and then again he didn 't have it when he wanted it.
      1 and then a funny thing happened.
      1 and then after a while came other news — willis starr was married to the other eliza laurance, the true heiress.
      1 and then, after a little pause on both sides, and, alan, it 'll be a jury of campbells, said he.
      1 and then a domestic tragedy took place at ingleside.
      1 and then a bright idea struck him: he would try the same trick whenever he was caught.
      1 and then!
      1 and then —
      1 and the music sounded always sweeter, though they could never see whence it came, and sought it from one part of the vessel to another.
      1 and the mountain spirit answered: 'your wish is heard; the sun you shall be.'
      1 and the mountain spirit answered: 'your wish is heard; the rock you shall be!
      1 and the mountain spirit answered: 'your wish is heard; a cloud you shall be!'
      1 and the mountain spirit answered: 'your wish is heard.
      1 and the mother, who did not trouble to conceal her wishes, turned at once to the wall.
      1 and the mother, who did not know how to get rid of him, gave in.
      1 and the mother of the genius gave a howl of rage, knowing that she could neither climb it nor get through it.
      1 and the mother being sick too ...
      1 and the more whisky he drank the more he told.
      1 and the more shocking and cold-blooded they were, the more eagerly did grandma read of them.
      1 'and — the more money is paid the better learning is given?'
      1 and the more he pretended, the angrier he grew.
      1 and the more he laughed the angrier grew mr. black snake, till finally he started after peter rabbit to teach him a lesson.
      1 and the more he heard the more mr. rabbit 's curiosity grew.
      1 and the moral of that is — the more there is of mine, the less there is of yours. '
      1 and the moral of that is — birds of a feather flock together. '
      1 and the moon said no, but that the sun travelled farther than he did, and that the young man had better go and ask him.
      1 and the monkey grew tired of picking the kuyu long before the shark was tired of eating them.
      1 and the monkey disappeared among the green branches, and was gone.
      1 and the moment the year, the month, the week, and the day were over costan mounted his horse and took leave of his youngest brother.
      1 and the mirror replied:
      1 and the mirror answered as before:
      1 and the mirror answered:
      1 and the minute kenneth saw her he just screamed and screamed until mrs. ford had to carry him out.
      1 and the mink 's heart smote him when he heard, for he had not known of this secret store.
      1 and the minister — you 're not going to set your opinion up against his, are you, craig?
      1 and the minister is here and it is half-past seven.
      1 and the mince pies were gone!
      1 and the mince-pie?
      1 and the millers are the best family hereabouts, leaving the kunnel 's out.
      1 and the milk went everywhere except down pat 's throat.
      1 and the methodist minister can 't preach at all — so they tell me. i have never heard him, thank goodness.
      1 and the mercenary soldiers, waiting but the word to deluge the street with blood, showed the only means by which obedience could be secured.
      1 and the men were as the officers.
      1 and the men pulled with all their might, and in another moment ian was on top, and the raven behind him.
      1 and the men and women would be upon our backs and drag us here again, said the husband.
      1 and the meetings we had to try to settle the question!
      1 and the matron won 't let me put it up in curl papers at night.
      1 and the matron said she thought i would do.
      1 and the material must have cost more than she could really afford.
      1 and the master, having handed over the clothes, went home, but he no longer found his dear journeyman there.
      1 and the master, greatly wondering, climbed up the tree.
      1 and the master answered, 'i will not leave the house.'
      1 and the marvellous rose became crimson, like the rose of the eastern sky.
      1 and the man with the cage took out a gazelle, and held it out, saying, 'take this one, master!'
      1 and the man who was standing by made answer:
      1 and the man went up, and repeated his request.
      1 'and the man wasn 't really dead?' said una.
      1 and the man told them about humpty dumpty who fell downstairs and married a princess.
      1 and the man threw the rejected honey on the grass, and started off to get some fresh.
      1 and the man saluted and said, 'yes, i am too wise for this play; but see that you make all the animals obedient to me.'
      1 and the man replied, 'with all my heart, as long as i get enough to eat and drink.'
      1 and the man replied, 'why, i 've merely been gathering a handful of brushwood.'
      1 and the man grieved sore all the days of his life.
      1 and the man dreamed that he was on the dust-heap, scratching.
      1 and the man? asked emily, softly, as if reluctant to break the silence.
      1 and the man answered: 'if you will give me enough to eat and drink i will gladly stay with you.'
      1 and the man answered, 'how is it that i see a wonder?'
      1 and the man answered:
      1 and the man?
      1 and the maiden said 'yes, she would,' and so they were married.
      1 and the maiden named many pieces of gold, which the princess paid her gladly, so pleased was she with her new possessions.
      1 and the maiden answered:
      1 and the louder they all laughed, the more stupid and helpless did the two and twenty gormandizers look.
      1 and the louder farmer brown 's boy sang, the faster the chips flew.
      1 and the lord of the jungle was tha, the first of the elephants.
      1 and the lord of it all is an exceeding great and wonderful snake.'
      1 and the long knave laughed.
      1 and the loaded dog-teams go, and the wives can hear their men come back.
      1 and the little tree was so lonely it died of a broken heart.
      1 and the little toad went and brought out a great chest.
      1 and the little tanoki saw it all, and rejoiced that his mother 's death had been avenged.
      1 and the little swallow began to think, and then he fell asleep.
      1 and the little pigs readily promised, for they had always had a great fear of the fox, of whom they had heard many terrible tales.
      1 and the little old woman had squatted down the soft cushion of the middle bear.
      1 and the little old woman had pulled the bolster of the middle bear out of its place.
      1 and the little mother bustled away to get supper for the young ones, whose bills were always gaping wide.
      1 and the little man sat down beside the fiddler and shared his meal.
      1 and the little house?
      1 and the little girl would not play with her dolls for a whole week, and never forgot poor little tom.
      1 and the little girl-daughter said, 'this is a good nut that i am eating.
      1 and the little fairy, who lay rocking to and fro upon a fluttering vine-leaf, thus began her story: —
      1 and the little drake answered for the other two:
      1 and the little breeze laughed happily as he danced away to join the other merry little breezes on the green meadows.
      1 and the lion licked her hands and thanked her, and asked if she would not stay and sit by him.
      1 'and the lion answered slowly, no, she would not.
      1 and the lightning itself was not quicker than peter.
      1 and the lid of the basket closed with a snap.
      1 and the letters i get, anne!
      1 and the letter?
      1 and the lawn is so small — and so caterpillary — and so full of shrubs and things.
      1 and the law does not say who may or may not pay that price.
      1 and the ladies-in-waiting placed themselves in front and then spread out their dresses; so the swineherd got his ten kisses, and she got the pot.
      1 and the knowledge had come too late — too late even for the bitter solace of being with him at the last.
      1 and the knife was so sharp that it cut off the giant 's head with a blow.
      1 and the king was well pleased, and at the end of a month he sent for ian and said to him:
      1 and the king was content that he should do so, and gave orders to prepare for their journey.
      1 and the king used to write songs for bellissima.
      1 and the king turned to ciccu and said, 'ciccu, if you do not find the veil at once, you shall lose your head.'
      1 and the king suffered himself to be comforted.
      1 and the king 's ships sailed very fast, and soon caught up the little vessel, and the sailors all shouted for joy.
      1 'and the king 's daughter?' said the hermit.
      1 and the king remembered the mountain, and the spell, and vowed to repay the service if he ever had a chance.
      1 and the king owned himself beaten, and commanded that the wedding feast should be held.
      1 and the king ordered the page to come and lead the queen 's horse.
      1 and the king of erin looked at the maiden, and was well pleased, not knowing that it was gille mairtean the fox.
      1 and the king looked, and through the crystal walls he beheld his wife and daughter floating on the quicksilver.
      1 and the king listened to her, and seven years and seven months she looked for her bridegroom, and wept for him night and day.
      1 and the king kissed her, and told her to go and see if her majesty meant to take a drive.
      1 and the king in his bed heard what she said, and ordered one of his attendants to go out and buy the basket.
      1 and the king forgot how ciccu had served him, and desired him to do as the princess had said.
      1 and the king cried out: all i have in the world will i give up for your sake.
      1 and the king believed her words, and the marriage took place without the veil being once lifted.
      1 and the king answered: 'what are the words?
      1 and the king and queen were overjoyed when they saw their children, and they all lived happily together in the beautiful palace.
      1 and the killing 's easier, and quicker, and surer.
      1 and the judgment day, added dan.
      1 and the jackal, who loved dates, ran instantly back, and tore open the mouth of the sack.
      1 and the jackal went to sleep again, for he was obliged to be up early.
      1 and the jackals sprang up and ran away in all directions, leaving their tails behind them.
      1 and the jackal did not need twice telling!
      1 and the jackal called out:
      1 and the jackal answered: 'they are up there.
      1 and their queen floated away down the river; and whither she went, thither she came.
      1 and their brass idols are beyond my comprehension.
      1 and their boys (my boys)
      1 and their assembled friends, being not a bit behindhand, roared out lustily.
      1 and the intruder fell back on the parlour, bound to see something and bag a fact if he died in the attempt.
      1 and the injured youth finished his sentence by an energetic gesture of the right arm.
      1 and the ice is always splendid on it.
      1 and the hunter stood up and shook his fist at blacky the crow.
      1 and the hunter died content.
      1 and the horses of the hills picked their way from one wave to another by the lightning flashes!
      1 and the horse answered: 'i am the soul of that unhappy man for whom you spent all your fortune.
      1 and the horrible elves are so ill-natured that if anyone sets one foot on their land he is instantly punished.
      1 and the hoodie was more angry than before, and went away in a rage.
      1 and the heron replied, 'and which side do you turn to?'
      1 and the herdsman looked and saw the traces of a fire, which seemed to have sprung up from under the earth.
      1 and the hedgehog, his heart beating, set off as fast as he could.
      1 and the heaven, and the sea, and the rocks, and the vales re- echoed — why indeed?
      1 and the heart of the old woman was glad, and she gave it more water, till by-and-by the gazelle got up.
      1 and the head replies:
      1 and the head popped back again; and we heard no more, for the time, of these six very faint-hearted seamen.
      1 and the head-man went to the palace and told the sultan what he had seen.
      1 and the harp played a very soft, sad air.
      1 and the harp played a merry tune.
      1 and the harder mr. toad laughed the funnier he looked.
      1 and the happy, eager people only answered, he will return in the summer heats.
      1 and the hale o' the prisoners were overjoyed at their deliverance, which they all acknowledged to be owing to the prudent young man.
      1 and the gryphon never learnt it.'
      1 and the gryphon added 'come, let 's hear some of your adventures.'
      1 and the governor wants you to put his name on the quilt square, too, in the ten-cent section.
      1 and the good people of hamel repeated with their counsellors, 'leave it to the town counsellor.'
      1 and the goblins jumped up, and flew like the wind.
      1 and the goblin put the tongue on the coffee-mill, and how it began to grind!
      1 and the girl was a good girl, and listened to all her mother 's lessons, and so the years passed away.
      1 and the girl took them to the river and washed hard for several hours, but wash as she would they never changed one whit.
      1 and the girl 's name was lucy?
      1 and the girl picked it up sadly, and returned quite in despair to the king 's palace.
      1 and the girl nodded her head obediently.
      1 and the girl gave them the bread that her grandmother had given her.
      1 and the girl did as she was bid, and kissed the cow on her forehead and went her way.
      1 and the girl combed it and combed it till it was brighter than ever.
      1 and the girl asked him, 'what can i do to disenchant you?'
      1 and the girl answered:
      1 and the giant woke up.
      1 and the giant, who was striding on so fast, could not stop himself, and he walked right into the middle and was drowned.
      1 and the giant, who was striding headlong forwards, got caught in it, and it pulled his hair and beard.
      1 and the giant swore.
      1 and the giant stole up behind him and took him gently in his hand, and put him up into the tree.
      1 and the giant 's heart melted as he looked out.
      1 and the giant sat down, and his wife brought up a whole sheep for his dinner.
      1 and the giant, if he happens to be in the humor, will tell you exactly where the garden of the hesperides lies.
      1 and the giant heard it on the hunting hill, and lifted his head, thinking —
      1 and the giant heard him in the hunting hill, as he was putting the game he had killed into a bag.
      1 and the giant answered, 'yes, i have seen him pass, but i have not seen him come back.
      1 and the genii of the bronze ring obeyed him.
      1 and the gazelles all cried: 'wretched man! it is you whom the ogre should eat, and not your beautiful daughter.'
      1 and the gazelle said, 'it is i, great mistress, your grandchild.'
      1 and the gazelle galloped up to him, and laid the diamond at his feet.
      1 and the gazelle answered: 'i am come with this diamond, which is a pledge from my master the sultan darai.
      1 and the gazelle answered: 'can i take those soldiers to go and put my master to shame as he lies there naked?
      1 and the fox, who, instead of weeping over the dead bear, had been quietly eating her, answered:
      1 and the fox went on till he nearly fell over an asp who was gliding across the road.
      1 and the fox went away.
      1 and the fox shook her head.
      1 and the fox scored a point too, for he had carried away the sausages himself!
      1 and the fox ran hastily on, as he did not wish to be seen talking to the shepherd.
      1 and the fox laughed gently.
      1 and the fox did nothing, but looked on.
      1 and the forlorn look came back to poor lizzie 's face.
      1 and the foolish king listened to them, and ordered the prince to be brought before him.
      1 and the fish which had caused all the trouble lay floating on the water.
      1 and the fish guided him to a shallow place, so that he scrambled out.
      1 and the first time he went up alone he suddenly felt terribly homesick.
      1 and the first thing you know your father will be getting married again and then your noses will be out of joint.
      1 and the first thing in it is our trip to vancouver.
      1 and the first is that in a single day he must cut down every tree in an entire forest.'
      1 and the first i have seen this spring.
      1 'and the fighting?
      1 and the field road before him was much worse than the main road.
      1 and the fatter he grew the lazier he grew.
      1 and the faithful thasus, too, was resolved to bear them company.
      1 and the faithful little handmaiden dashed to the oven door with a sniff.
      1 and the faithful beasts came round the dead body and wept, and wondered what they should do.
      1 and the fairy took a great delight in their innocent enjoyment of the cakes and sweetmeats she gave them nearly every day.
      1 and the fairy granted her request.
      1 and the fact is, that the kettle began it at least five minutes before the cricket gave any sign of being in existence.
      1 and the eyes of the giant glistened as he took the heap of blue stones in his hand.
      1 and the executioner went off like an arrow.
      1 and the ethiopian said, 'that is all very fine, but i wish to know whither the aboriginal fauna has migrated.'
      1 'and the end was just as good as the beginning.
      1 and the end of it was that they fell in love with each other.'
      1 and the end is not yet, for england and france must be punished for their deadly sins until they repent in sackcloth and ashes.'
      1 and the emperor fell into a deep, calm sleep as she sang.
      1 and the eldest son answered, 'i will go, father,' and he went.
      1 and the eldest magician said, 'how wise are little children who speak truth!
      1 and the eldest magician said, 'how wise are little children who see and are silent!
      1 and the eldest magician said, 'ho, son of adam, this is the play of the very beginning; but you are too wise for this play.'
      1 and the eldest magician laughed and said, 'payah kun' (that is right).
      1 and the elands all cried: 'wretched man! it is you whom the ogre should eat, and not your beautiful daughter.'
      1 and the earthquaker 's got her, and the giant 's got the other things, dick ended, crying bitterly.
      1 and the eaglet bent down its head to hide a smile: some of the other birds tittered audibly.
      1 and the duel? asked the major, who took less interest in love than war.
      1 and the duck quacked a comfortable laugh to itself.
      1 and the duckling soon found that it is one thing to enjoy being in the water, and quite another to like being damp on land.
      1 and the duckling answered that he had no idea of marrying anybody, and wanted nothing but to be left alone after his long journey.
      1 and the duckling answered meekly:
      1 and the dragon 's horse plunged and reared, and the dragon fell on a rock, which broke him in pieces.
      1 and the dragon answered:
      1 and the doves spread their wings in a fright and flew up to the very top of a tree, their bodies shaking with anger.
      1 and the dove replied, trembling with fear, 'what do you want, sir?'
      1 and the doran-donn dived, and laying hold of the salmon by his tail, bore it back to the place where covan was standing.
      1 and the door was shut and the sound kind o' muffled.
      1 and the doors of the once happy home he had disturbed were closed behind him.
      1 and the door opened in front of him.
      1 and the dogs answered in their tongue: 'come in, and for once we shall have enough to eat.'
      1 and the dog ran into the wood with his tail between his legs.
      1 and the dog arose and shook itself, and set out.
      1 and the doe lifted up its fore-foot and laid it on her side.
      1 and the doctor waddled on to visit dame partlet 's son, who was ill of the pip.
      1 and the doctor 's son! said anne, mimicking miss cornelia 's tone.
      1 and the doctor it was.
      1 and the doctor hurt me dreadfully when he was setting my ankle.
      1 and the djinn of the garden too, have lifted the hump — the horrible hump — the hump that is black and blue!
      1 'and the deeper you go the more there are.
      1 and the dear, old-fashioned pillow-slips with buttons on them!
      1 and the day that we ate the cakes together at the back of the river by nucklao.
      1 and, the day after his arrival from college, there came a mighty snow-storm.
      1 and the daughter listened, and said softly to her mother: 'are you speaking the truth now?'
      1 and the darning-needle kept her proud bearing and did not lose her good-temper.
      1 and the cushion is likewise ruined.
      1 and the curse soon came upon all of them.
      1 and the curly dog, continued the small voice, as another step brought the resolute young personage nearer.
      1 and the crow flew away, leaving the magpie overcome with shame and sorrow.
      1 'and the crow?' asked gerda.
      1 and the crocodile floundered into the water, making it all creamy with great sweeps of his tail, and he pulled, and pulled, and pulled.
      1 and the cricket and the kettle, turning up again, acknowledged it!
      1 and the craftsmen were wroth, and banded together to slay them.
      1 and the crab consented to let him go up, merely saying that he must throw her down half the fruit.
      1 and the coxswain, israel hands, was a careful, wily, old, experienced seaman who could be trusted at a pinch with almost anything.
      1 and the count turned away with a mocking laugh.
      1 and the councillors cried with one voice, 'let her be your wife, and our liege lady.'
      1 and the cost, peter?
      1 and the condition itself is a ridiculous one — no fairness about it.
      1 and the city virgilius filled full of wonders, such as never were seen before, and he called its name naples.
      1 and the choir are going to sing four lovely pathetic songs that are pretty near as good as hymns.
      1 and the children 's hearts were set on it.
      1 and the child held out her hand with a cordial look and gesture that touched the boy.
      1 and the child came all the way from californy, and here he is.
      1 and the chief waxed angry, and answered quickly:
      1 and the chamberlains walked along still more uprightly, holding up the train which was not there at all.
      1 and the cat, when asked, agreed there was nothing she would hate so much.
      1 and the cat came in, holding up the two neat little feet in their silver slippers.
      1 and the cat and the hen, who felt hurt and offended, answered shortly:
      1 and the carpet had to be paid for.
      1 and the captain looked at him calmly and proceeded to fill a pipe.
      1 and the camel humphed himself, humph and all, and went away to join the three.
      1 and the buttercups are made out of old sunshine; and i think the sweet peas will be butterflies when they go to heaven.
      1 and the bullocks went on, we are sorry that you heard, but it is true.
      1 and the brothers turned round to see what in the world he could have found.
      1 and the brooch is gone, there 's nothing surer.
      1 and the bridal pair lived happily in the castle on the banka till they died.
      1 and the branch shot up into a tree, and was heavy with flowers, and the talking bird nestled in its branches.
      1 and the boys whistled and the soldiers presented arms.
      1 and the boy pushed on to where the slave stood, and the slave said:
      1 and the boy, peeping through the bushes, saw a man.
      1 and the boy nodded with a smile of mischievous significance as he entered the keeper 's lodge.
      1 and the boy looked, and his soul told him it was the nunda.
      1 and the boy did as he was bid, and he and the bear bade each other farewell.
      1 and the boy answered, 'well, i agree; go your way.'
      1 and the box is no use without them.'
      1 and the boatman answered:
      1 and the blue room was so big and dim that a dreadful number of things could be imagined in it.
      1 and the blue bird, who had never ceased to flutter round within sight and hearing of her prison, came in an instant.
      1 and the black rogue paid him the hundred marks of his wager.
      1 and the black man only looked at them and bade them go and feed.
      1 and the birds were not shy, but let the girls take them in their hands, and stroke their gold and silver feathers.
      1 and the bird saw it was no use talking, and went down to the earth again.
      1 and the bird, much offended, spread his wings and flew away.
      1 and the bird did explain; and the king heard for the first time of the wicked plot that had been successful for so many years.
      1 and the big women heard it, and came running back, and took the sword from him, and said:
      1 and the big half moon is such a place for gulls — there are hundreds of them here.
      1 and the big cabbage kept right on running away.
      1 and the betrothed, your cousin, minna, — is she, in truth, not dear to you?
      1 and the best thing you can now do is, to let me go again.
      1 'and the bellies of the police,' said kim, slipping out of arm 's reach.
      1 and the beggar went on.
      1 and the bee departed after the boy had pulled out the hair and wrapped it carefully in a leaf.
      1 and the bear tumbled dead out of the tree, and rolled over just in front of them.
      1 and the baron
      1 and the bandmaster wrote a work of twenty-five volumes about the artificial bird.
      1 and the ball started with the old woman following.
      1 and the baby laughed; and the woman heard him and smiled.
      1 and the aspens grew as no aspens had ever grown before.
      1 and the anxious mothers would take up the call: look — look well, o wolves!
      1 and the answer is, hunt then for food, but not for pleasure.
      1 and the animals said, 'o eldest magician, what shall we play at?' and he said, 'i will show you.
      1 and the animal said, 'o king, live for ever, but do you really call that a dinner?
      1 and the animal said, 'o king, live for ever!
      1 and the amounts increase, you see, as he rose in rank.
      1 and that young scalawag of a joe vickers is editing the journal in his absence.
      1 and that you may see that what i say is true let two of you go thither on my shoulders.'
      1 and that yell was a yell of fright.
      1 and that would drive the lonesomeness away before it dared to show its face.
      1 and that wink said, or seemed to say, plainly:
      1 and that will be no pleasant sight, said baloo.
      1 and that will be no easy matter, i warned him.
      1 and that was what came of books, mark you.
      1 and that was true, for tom felt some one above beginning to haul up the pot.
      1 and that was the welwa.
      1 and that was the way he learned that the wizard had spoken truly when he said, 'blindness is man 's highest good.'
      1 and that was the only song which they knew.
      1 and that was the father that i had, god rest him!
      1 and that was the end of the wicked otter.
      1 and that was the end of the great and jolly nation of the doasyoulikes.
      1 and that was the beginning of the busiest day that the smiling pool had ever known.
      1 'and that was seven years ago, you say?'
      1 and that was rose 's little prayer on the night of her fourteenth birthday.
      1 and that was part of the great game!
      1 and that wasn 't the worst of it.
      1 and that was mrs. hooty i saw on the nest just now.
      1 and that was how we dealt with the winged hats that winter.
      1 'and that was here at home?' said una.
      1 and that was because he had boasted so terribly about things which were not true.
      1 and that was aunt philippa for you.
      1 and that was all we could learn of our guest.
      1 and that was all peter rabbit could get out of mr. toad, so he started on down the crooked little path.
      1 and that was all he would say.
      1 and that very morning she discovered that the baby had gained eight ounces since its coming to ingleside.
      1 and that to their certain knowledge he had a curl of her hair in his possession.
      1 and that thou mayest be cast out of another pack.
      1 and that this suggestion should come from timid cecily, of all people!
      1 and that tea rose — why, it 's a song and a hope and a prayer all in one.
      1 and that table!
      1 and that 's what he did do.
      1 and that 's very true, said alan.
      1 and that 's very bravely said, he cried, in a great admiration of my candour.
      1 and that 's true, too, cried the other, and ye seem to be a gentleman of great penetration.
      1 and that 's true, said alan.
      1 and that 's the worst part of it.
      1 and that 's the way with all stories!
      1 and that 's the way it has been going on ever since.
      1 and that 's the last word on the subject i 'll say to you or her or anyone, saint.
      1 and that 's the best i can do at confessing, marilla.
      1 and that 'spresses my feelings for you ezackly, anne.
      1 and that 's our cool, reserved, and worldly amy!
      1 and that sounded so fine it reconciled me to the attempt.
      1 and that sounded rude as far as the tub was concerned, but the grocer laughed, and so did the student.
      1 and that song was very well sung.
      1 and that 's naething, said he.
      1 and that shows how little you know about the great world, peter, retorted digger the badger.
      1 and that shows how easy it is to misunderstand people when we don 't know all about their affairs.
      1 and that 's how it will be all my life long, whenever i meet anybody.
      1 'and that 's how i feel about saying — that word that i don 't say.
      1 and that she should be the neighbor whom anne had pictured as a commonplace four winds housewife!
      1 and that she said that she doesn 't dare go near the banks because of fear of the terrible guns?
      1 and that settled it, of course.
      1 and that 's another false proverb, hal, for i can hear your tower-door opening.
      1 and that same morning the queen died.
      1 and that 's all there is to it.
      1 and that 's all the blessings i can think of just now to thank thee for.
      1 and that 's all i 'm going to make.
      1 and that 's all i know; for i would not tell a lie, not if it was never so.
      1 and that 's all i know; for i would not tell a lie, not if it was hever so.
      1 and that 's all, finished grandfather frog.
      1 and that 's all about the first head of my sermon.
      1 and that 's all.
      1 and that, said he, is just about as good as nothing.
      1 and that 's a good observe, david, said alan.
      1 and that 's a dream that 's bound to come true, mistress blythe.
      1 and that 's a choice very easily made, said i; and we shook hands upon it.
      1 and that reminds me — we 've brought you a wedding gift from them, anne.
      1 and that reminds me that whiskers-on-the-moon had a paralytic stroke last night.
      1 and that reminds me, i saw holes in your black lace stockings yesterday.
      1 and that reminds me — by jove, i 'd all but forgotten.
      1 and that reminds me.
      1 and that rascal was gone, leaving me crushed.
      1 and that poor pig was near scared to death.
      1 and that one wee curl, always looking as if it were going to drop, but never dropping, is delicious.
      1 and that, of course, was all that really mattered.
      1 and that night he made a dreadful discovery — some one had found his secret store-house and had stolen some of his precious nuts.
      1 and that man walked alone — if he did walk — with robbed and angry foreigners!'
      1 and that makes me very wretched.
      1 and that lovely new house of his at newbridge, with bay windows and hardwood floors!
      1 and that led him to think of farmer brown 's henhouse.
      1 and that it was the sun who had sent him to consult the wind.
      1 and that is why peter rabbit cannot fold his arms and still lives in a tumble-down house among the brambles, concluded grandfather frog.
      1 and that is why jerry muskrat has built that fine house in the smiling pool and has so few enemies, concluded grandfather frog.
      1 and that is why i do not want to go out into the world and meet people.
      1 and that is what sid is not.
      1 and that, i suppose, is the reason why there are no water-babies at any watering-place which i have ever seen.
      1 and that is true, marilla.
      1 and that is three years ago.
      1 and that is the way we learnt the whole story.
      1 and that is the wall!'
      1 and that is the place where i wish to fight the magician.'
      1 and that is the good christianity.
      1 and that is the end of my story.
      1 'and that is still far from benares,' said the lama wearily, mumbling over the cakes that kim offered.
      1 and that is something no fox or anybody else can afford to do.
      1 and that is really to come about! said dot.
      1 and that is more than i could look for, mr. thomson, said rankeillor, heartily.
      1 and that is just what old man coyote did.
      1 and that is just what he said had happened.
      1 and that is just what he did do, while his eyes were filled with tears of rage and bitterness.
      1 and that is just what happened.
      1 and that is just what buster bear was doing, and it was very plain to see that he was having great fun.
      1 and that is how they happen to have a thousand little barbed spears, which are called quills, concluded grandfather frog.
      1 and that is how mowgli was entered into the seeonee wolf pack for the price of a bull and on baloo 's good word.
      1 and that is how little chief the pika learned to make hay while the sun shone in the days of plenty.
      1 and that is how i came to lose my tail, finished grandfather frog.
      1 and that is bad for us — it gives juliana indigestion.
      1 and that is a very true word, says alan.
      1 and that is a very bold word, quoth alan.
      1 'and that is all i care about,' said the princess.
      1 and that horrid cousin sophia with her digs about freckles and legs!
      1 and that he had sought it far and long, and in all the earth there was no man more unhappy.
      1 and that has made me objectionable here, i know.
      1 and that has been aunt jane 's way ever since.
      1 and that, groaned one ancient maiden, is our minister 's daughter.
      1 and that gobbler is the only friend i have in the world except you.
      1 and that dreadful price tag!
      1 and that doesn 't happen to me every day.
      1 and that, concluded grandfather frog, is how mr. beaver came by his broad tail.
      1 and that, concluded grandfather frog, is how drummer whom you know came by his red cap.
      1 and that brings us back to the question, did buster steal farmer brown 's boy 's pail?
      1 and that balances everything.
      1 and tha said: 'this much i will do, because thou and i together saw the jungle made.
      1 and tha said: 'the one night is thine, as i have said, but there is a price to pay.
      1 and tha said, 'seek till ye find.'
      1 and tha said: 'o blind and foolish!
      1 and tha said: 'never again shall the jungle peoples come to thee.
      1 and thank you very much for asking,' said tweedledum.
      1 and thankfully, he ran off, and was not seen looking behind him.
      1 and thank almighty god you got their papers so well!
      1 and thakané carried her answer back to masilo.
      1 and ten good children would not be much worse for the manse and congregation than the four who are there now.
      1 and tenderly, insinuated tackleton.
      1 and tell him we all wish him a 'happy new year.'
      1 and tell him i want that brimstone sermon in december.
      1 and ted pranced with satisfaction.
      1 and tears dropped from her eyes on to her thimble.
      1 and tears can be happy as well as sad.
      1 and talking o' trouble, why did that doctor give me the chart, jim?
      1 and taking the stone in his mouth he carried it to the place where the cat was waiting for him.
      1 and, taking the hint as quickly as it was given, ben presented the buttercup as if he knew all about it.
      1 and taking the big cake he went his way.
      1 and taking some strings of the magic grass which the giant had carelessly heaped on them, she bound the feet on to the legs above.
      1 and taking it up she flung it away from her.
      1 and, taking her arm, he led her up the steps.
      1 and taking another road he reached the village long before they did.
      1 and taking a long piece of string from her pocket, fastened it into the frog 's mouth, like a bit.
      1 and take care that you hear me right.
      1 and take care of neil.
      1 and take care, above all things, that you say nothing of what was brought you on the golden salver.
      1 and sylvia —
      1 and susan said, 'yes — no — i don 't know — let me see' — and there they were, engaged as quick as that.
      1 and susan became automatically quite as wrathful and excited.
      1 and surely no ambassador had ever created such a sensation!
      1 and sure enough, very soon a little fish was seen rising to the surface with the lost ring in his mouth.
      1 and sure enough there was the great carp, who said to charming:
      1 and sure enough there was brunhilda, joyfully hugging and kissing her beloved princess, and chattering as gaily as in the old days.
      1 and sure enough, just as he spoke there came a second fountain farther to the south.
      1 and sure enough at that instant the bad one called out to his servant, 'you did not bring food that would satisfy a sparrow.
      1 and sure enough a toad she was, and off she set in search of the starry crown.
      1 and sure am i that the tale told by kynon the son of clydno caused me to lose him.
      1 'and supposing someone had eaten the raspberry,' said lisa.
      1 and suppose you had the habit of talking to yourself.
      1 and suppose the operation is a failure and dick remains the same.
      1 and supper? asked the young lady.
      1 and superstition or not, if i find that yellow beast lurking near our baby i will whack him with the poker, mrs. doctor, dear.
      1 and summer, giving her the sunbeam, passed away over the distant hills, leaving all green and bright behind her.
      1 and suleiman-bin-daoud said, 'may it quiet her.
      1 and suddenly the world seemed changed to annie; for the air was filled with strange, sweet sounds, and all around her floated lovely forms.
      1 and suddenly there was a queer swelling in his heart.
      1 and suddenly she saw before her a gate which she had not noticed before, and a very old woman leaning against it.
      1 and suddenly, not ten yards further, we beheld them stop.
      1 and such sons!
      1 and such a worker, said felix.
      1 and such a splendid house! said jimmy.
      1 and such a parrot!
      1 and such a notion — to want to go to the old timers' concert at kensington and be so set on it!
      1 and such a family!
      1 and such a dinner as was laid upon it!
      1 and stubbornness is often just another name for foolishness.
      1 and striped chipmunk stopped long enough to shout good-bye before he filled his pockets with the brown nuts.
      1 and stretching up his tail he whisked out the stone.
      1 and stooping down, she kissed the cold forehead tenderly.
      1 and still you 'll sit here and wait — and wait.
      1 and still the spinner spun.
      1 and still there is no outlet, added joanna.
      1 and still the little pill box in the till of janet 's blue chest was unopened.
      1 and still old grandfather frog sat dreaming and dreaming of the days when all the frogs had tails and ruled the world.
      1 and still nobody said a word.
      1 and still johnny chuck felt unhappy.
      1 'and still it would be just the same as if you stood there and said, g 'way, taffy, or you 'll get fever.
      1 and still he thought he could throw a stone into the garden.
      1 and still he hated to give in when there was still so much to see.
      1 and still he got out alive, with only three bones broke.
      1 and still full of suspicions, blacky went to sleep.
      1 and still am i without my tobacco!
      1 and, stepping to the window, he saw the lances gleam in the sunlight and the armour and weapons glitter.
      1 and stephen had gone to the train to meet uncle james.
      1 and standing among the flowers were lovely maidens who called to him in soft voices, till he had to shut his eyes against their spells.
      1 and springing into the air, amidst howls of applause, he came down head foremost, and dived to the bottom.
      1 and spotty was, the others knew.
      1 and spoil the one holiday in the week, cried faith.
      1 and speaking of sentiment brings us very naturally to the 'dovecote'.
      1 and speaking of gratitude reminds me to mention that you may thank hannah for saving your wedding cake from destruction.
      1 and speaking of getting married, mrs. doctor, dear, is it true that cornelia bryant is going to be married to marshall elliott?
      1 and so you 've buried your little comrade?
      1 and so your father run away, did he, peter?
      1 and so you 're going to kingsport?
      1 and so you 're going to be married yourself, miss shirley, ma 'am?
      1 and so you 're a jacobite? said i, as i set meat before him.
      1 and so your aunt olivia is going to be married after all?
      1 and so young too!
      1 and so you had the governor 's wife to tea?
      1 and so you did, old fellow! said the other voices.
      1 'and so you did go to the castle?' she asked.
      1 and so you came to find that it was not too poor, but the one precious thing i needed, whispered jo.
      1 and so you and me, david, can sit down and eat a bite, and breathe a bit longer, and take a dram from my bottle.
      1 and so ye go to tunstall?
      1 and so would mr. b, if he knew i was in act to write.
      1 and so with one remark or another all marched out and left silver and me alone with the torch.
      1 and so why couldn 't i thank him?
      1 and so whitefoot felt safe in staying long enough to get rested.
      1 and so when the poor silly youth entered the room, he discovered that the iron walls were red hot.
      1 and so what? cried billy mink impatiently.
      1 and so we voyaged.
      1 and so we must spoil this dam.
      1 and so we lived at pevensey, in the little chamber above the hall.
      1 and so we get into scrapes and people think we 're bad.
      1 'and so we found it, but in the end de aquila was right.
      1 and so weak was he that i could do nothing but consent.
      1 and so very likely he would, if jimmu had not declared he had danced enough, and that the booth must now be closed.
      1 and so two years slipped away, and still the princess was a prisoner, and turritella was not married.
      1 and so, too, this fish.
      1 and so, too, said his saxons; and they laughed as we drove the pigs downhill.
      1 and so tom hurt his head; but he was a brave boy, and did not mind that a penny.
      1 and so timmy led hooty the owl away from whitefoot the wood mouse.
      1 and so, though he did not want to at all, he was obliged to promise that he would let her go.
      1 'and so thou art not frightened at anything.
      1 and so this is your revenge, anna march? said the latter solemnly.
      1 and so this is four winds, he said.
      1 and so this is a man 's cub.
      1 and so they went into the prince 's room.
      1 and so they visited, and they feasted; and afterwards they went off to their own realm.( @number@ )
      1 and so they thought they had been.
      1 and so they talked on till the morning, the empress listening all the while.
      1 and so they started, full of heart and hope.
      1 and so they sang together, but their voices did not blend, for the real nightingale sang in her way and the clockwork bird sang waltzes.
      1 and so they reached the lake.
      1 and so they ran, stammering with terror, to the walls and the roofs of the houses, and baloo drew a deep breath of relief.
      1 and so they passed through the streets, thronged with a wondering crowd, till they reached the castle.
      1 and so they odds it till it comes even, as folks say down in berkshire.
      1 and so they flew away.
      1 and so they drove into the king 's feast all the outcasts, and the maimed, and the halt, and the blind.
      1 and so they did, till they got to about the middle of the lake, when the frog boy stopped.
      1 and so they did, for as the young man passed they wagged their tails to him.
      1 and so they did; and not only they, but so has everybody trusted hope, that has since been alive.
      1 and so they did, and for many years they all lived together as brothers and sisters.
      1 and so they did, all except the duckling, who was snapped at by everyone when they thought his mother was not looking.
      1 and so they crossed the seas and journeyed till they reached the town where the princess of the golden roof dwelt.
      1 and so they argued and argued, each insisting in the most polite way that the other should go first.
      1 and so they always kept their cellar stairs scrubbed and never forgot to sweep under the beds.
      1 and so they all went into the wood where the nightingale was wont to sing, and half the court went too.
      1 and so they all came to the beaches where they had been born, and heard the old seals, their fathers, fighting in the rolling mist.
      1 and so the whole company turned homewards again.
      1 and so the sexton took him into his house, and his duty was to toll the bell.
      1 'and so these three little sisters — they were learning to draw, you know — '
      1 and so there was no law in the jungle — only foolish talk and senseless words.
      1 and so there was joy in all the hearts on the green meadows and in the green forest.
      1 and so there truly was a blind puppy in that shoe?
      1 and so the prince would never tell her one word.
      1 and so the poor stone was left all alone; with a fal-lal-la-lady.
      1 and so the poor shepherd was drowned instead of mr. simon!
      1 and so the journey began with the good omens of sunshine, smiles, and cheerful words.
      1 and so the hunt went on without a sign of poor mr. quack.
      1 and so the girls told her they had first smeared their heads with pitch and then laid hot stones upon them.
      1 and so the days slipped away, and she was fourteen years old.
      1 and so the days passed, in every kind of amusement, until the year was nearly gone.
      1 and so that was cromwell biron, she said with studied carelessness.
      1 and so that very day the gardener 's son married the beautiful princess.
      1 and so that journey was to him very long indeed.
      1 and so that beautiful day went away from us, slipping through our fingers as we tried to hold it.
      1 and so stickly-prickly practiced, and slow-solid swam alongside.
      1 and so stickly-prickly dived, and slow-and-solid dived alongside.
      1 and so shy, said alma.
      1 and so she went on talk, talk, talking, until her waiting-women wondered where she got it all from.
      1 and so she went in again, expecting tom to fall fast asleep at once.
      1 and so she went away.
      1 and so she went.
      1 and so she was, quite drowned and dead.
      1 and so she took up her abode with them.
      1 and so she sat for three days and three nights under the tree without moving.
      1 and so she pursued her way.
      1 and so she did with mr. beacon 's help, for he decided to try the air of portland, and spent his vacation there.
      1 and so she did: wandering up and down, and trying turn after turn, but always coming back to the house, do what she would.
      1 and so she did, indeed.
      1 and so she did; but, in spite of her care, the husband died, and was buried by the stranger.
      1 and so she breathed upon the white side of the muff and thanked the old fairy, who immediately disappeared.
      1 and so sharp was that knife that, with one blow, the giant 's head rolled on the ground.
      1 and so shall all proper men do after me!'
      1 and so saying they vanished.
      1 and so saying, the young leader held out his arms for an embrace.
      1 and so saying, the knight filled himself a horn of canary, and pledged his ward in dumb show.
      1 and so saying, she went off to the other end of the shop, and set the egg upright on a shelf.
      1 and, so saying, she went away.
      1 and so saying she wandered away into the thickest part of the wood, and sat down under a thorn tree, where a nightingale was singing.
      1 and, so saying, she slipped off her robes and stepped into the water.
      1 and so saying she set out.
      1 and so saying he wept bitterly.
      1 and so saying he went his way.
      1 and so saying, he turned towards one of his followers.
      1 and, so saying, he summoned all the mice in his kingdom together.
      1 and so saying, he opened the door and led the way into the house.
      1 and so saying he dropped into the garden.
      1 and so saying he disappeared, and the princess, without knowing how she got there, found herself walking under shady trees by a clear river.
      1 and so, said pirret, y' are one of these?
      1 and so, said miss cornelia, the double wedding is to be sometime about the middle of this month.
      1 and so poor little whitefoot started out on a journey that was to take him he knew not where.
      1 and soon the noise of her beauty spread abroad, and many wooers came to try and gain her hand.
      1 and soon the little fish was swimming happily away.
      1 and soon sleep fell upon them like a cloud, and under the dew and stars they rested peacefully.
      1 and soon little bud found out their gentle deeds, and her friendly words gave them new strength.
      1 and soon i shall be gone, my little dear, and nobody will miss me; and then the poor stone will be left all alone.
      1 and so one of jerry muskrat 's greatest adventures ended in the finding of his biggest cousin, paddy the beaver.
      1 and so one morning she spoke to them, saying:
      1 and so once more the curiosity of peter rabbit was satisfied, and he had learned something.
      1 and so on, and so on, and so on, till there were never such comfortable, easy-going, happy-go-lucky people in the world.
      1 and so on; all the time with a gibing voice and face.
      1 and so olivia 's gone off at last.
      1 and so — oh, dear me!
      1 and so, of course, it was just as good as before.
      1 and so, of course, i cannot marry you.
      1 and so now i made up my mind instantly, and with no time lost returned to the shore and jumped on board the jolly-boat.
      1 and so nice of annie moffat not to forget her promise.
      1 and so mr. chuck slept on until the tender young green things began once more to grow.
      1 and some way i don 't think your father will turn you out, either.
      1 and sometimes, when the moon was shining, he woke up in the night and would sing for very joy.
      1 and sometimes unc' billy does worry.
      1 and sometimes they thought they heard a call, but it was never the voice of snowflake.
      1 and sometimes he thought he saw them at the bottom: but it was only white and pink shells.
      1 and sometimes he pecked a little, with a loud quaver, evidently saying, come, come, children, behave yourselves, and don 't eat like pigs.
      1 and something that didn 't be wrong, else mamma wouldn 't like it, said little will, who was very good for a small boy.
      1 and something in the boy 's soul whispered that here was the end of all their seeking, and to-day they would find the nunda.
      1 and something good to eat, added stuffy.
      1 and some sandwiches and pound cake for a snack for ourselves.
      1 and some poor conservatives who are against conscription must vote for laurier, who always has been anathema to them.
      1 and some of the fruit was still green, and some yellow.
      1 and some of 'em are cowards.
      1 and somehow they seem to stretch to suit a great grief and shrink to fit a small one.
      1 and somehow reddy fox didn 't believe that it was at all necessary.
      1 and somehow i don 't want to use big words any more.
      1 and somehow i don 't feel a bit christmassy.
      1 and some heart has been broken, phil.
      1 'and some eggs are very pretty, you know' she added, hoping to turn her remark into a sort of a compliment.
      1 and some bad times, too, reminded felix.
      1 and so matters went on for some time.
      1 and so luned was delivered at the last.
      1 and so, like a silent watch word, these gesticulations made the round of the beleaguered garden.
      1 and so jumper did the hardest thing in the world, — sat still and stared danger in the face.
      1 and so, jim — stopping the tobacco — here you were, and quite a pleasant surprise for poor old john.
      1 and so, jim, said the doctor, you have the thing that they were after, have you?
      1 and so jem lived on for two years, much respected and considered, and only saddened when he thought of his parents.
      1 and so i will, he cried, with sudden fire in his eyes.
      1 and so it would have been, had not stan heard all about it.
      1 and so it went on, and the poor girl grew more and more miserable.
      1 and so it was that the child throve, till not a finer boy was to be seen anywhere.
      1 and so it was that buster bear became a hero right away to most of them.
      1 and so it was settled.
      1 and so it was for many days after that.
      1 and so it was; for, from the top of the mountain he could see — what could he not see?
      1 and so it was done, and ian won three games from his brothers.
      1 and so it was, as you will see.
      1 and so it was, and has been ever since.
      1 and so it was, all over the green meadows and through the green forest.
      1 and so it was agreed.
      1 and so it was!
      1 and so it turned out.
      1 and so it 's you, ben gunn! he added.
      1 and so it proved.
      1 and so it is with yowler today.
      1 and so it is with big tom gobbler to this day.
      1 and so it is with any other man of us.
      1 and so it has been ever since with the toad family.
      1 and so it happened to the goat and to the sheep.
      1 and so it fell out.
      1 and so it did; and the man felt it was a hopeless chase, and that he was no match for the fox.
      1 and so it befell for seven years, and directly catherine found a fresh place her destiny came and forced her to leave it.
      1 and so it always happened, and covan 's courage had well-nigh failed him, when the thought of the dog of maol-mór darted into his mind.
      1 and so it all turned out just as she had said.
      1 and so it all happened.
      1 and so is laughter, added anne.
      1 and so is laddie, my other dog.
      1 and so is emmeline drew — though the drews are all trying to make the match.
      1 and so, in truth, she would have, had it been for herself.
      1 and so, in spite of its beauty, it had a lonely look that hurt jims.
      1 and so indeed he was!
      1 and so, in all ignorance, the queen followed her out into the garden and listened to her smooth, flattering words.
      1 and so i 'm glad that no one knows.'
      1 and so if you will promise not to ask for another story while i am here, i will tell you about glutton the wolverine.
      1 and so, if i fare forth on the last great adventure some of these days tamzine will not be left helpless.
      1 and so i am trying to.
      1 and so i am.
      1 and so he would have done, as well as any sweep in the county.
      1 and so he would have.
      1 and so, he went on good-naturedly, there ought to be one fairy for every boy and girl.
      1 'and so,' he went on good-naturedly, 'there ought to be one fairy for every boy and girl.'
      1 and so he was to alan, said he; and by my troth, i found his way a very good one!
      1 and so he was; for his body was white, and his tail orange, and his eyes all the colours of a peacock 's tail.
      1 and so he was, for, as she laughed and talked, jo had whisked things into place and given quite a different air to the room.
      1 and so he took his leave.
      1 and so he shut the doors quickly, and only cleaned and set in order his own room.
      1 and so he sat still, which, although he didn 't know it, was the very best thing he could do.
      1 and so here 's a toast to ye: the restoration!
      1 and so he praised the cloth which he did not see, and expressed to them his delight at the beautiful colours and the splendid texture.
      1 and so he just stared and stared.
      1 and so he had.
      1 and so he found that since he had deft his home, three hundred years had passed by.
      1 and so he did to a whole line of trees.
      1 and so he did nothing.
      1 and so he did! he became white paper, the very paper on which this story is printed.
      1 and so he crept into the large sack, which was lying on the back of one of the oxen.
      1 and so he arrived at his father 's capital, at the same moment as his brothers who had returned with many carriage-loads of beautiful women.
      1 and so have i, exclaimed another.
      1 and so have i, cried peter.
      1 and so had i at the same moment, said the other.
      1 and so, goodnight
      1 and so — goodnight.
      1 and so forth, and so forth, till he is quite cross.
      1 and so farewell, and may wisdom be with you.'
      1 and so ended the unhappy brother and sister.
      1 and so ended the adventures of the prince with his friend the wolf.
      1 and so do i, repeated john.
      1 and so do his sisters, and his cousins, and his aunts his sisters and his cousins!
      1 and so did that little hussy of an ethel reese.
      1 and so cool and composed.
      1 and so, because they had all been so clever, and so fond of each other, they were all laid in one grave.
      1 and so, because he seldom has to work, johnny chuck quite naturally is lazy.
      1 and so, because he must talk and will talk every chance he gets, he cannot keep a secret.
      1 and so a whole year passed away.
      1 and so, at last they came to the library, where she clapped her hands and pranced, as she always did when especially delighted.
      1 and so at last the prince and his lovely bride were free.
      1 and so, as tiny tim observed, god bless us, every one!
      1 and so are you, dearie ... rich in youth and health and happiness and ambition.
      1 and so — and so — i sent him away.
      1 'and so am i; but i shan 't have any presents at all.'
      1 and so also were the days and weeks and months that followed.
      1 and so afterwards i go to buddh gaya, to make shraddha for the father of my children.'
      1 and so accomplished, added queen rosalind.
      1 and snowflake grew fast; each hour as well as each day made a difference, and every day she became more and more beautiful.
      1 and sneezed? added betty.
      1 and, sneaking through the bulrushes, so as not to be seen, crawled billy mink, back towards his home on the laughing brook.
      1 and snatching up the glove, paul departed.
      1 and, smiling to himself, the holy man pushed father grumbler out of the cave.
      1 and slowly, slowly did she recline herself on the soft grass, first bending her forelegs, and then crouching her hind ones.
      1 and sleepy wits get more people into trouble than anything else in the world.
      1 and slamming the gate in the crone 's face she went her way.
      1 and slamming the door in meg 's face, aunt march drove off in high dudgeon.
      1 and sitting down she began her slide.
      1 'and sit down, both of you,' (to the king and the unicorn): 'fair play with the cake, you know!'
      1 and sister anne said:
      1 and sister anne answered:
      1 and sir oliver here, he added, why should he, a priest, be guilty of this act?
      1 and sir daniel, who was a very merry knight, none merrier in england, took a drink of his mulled ale, and lay back, smiling.
      1 and sir daniel strode forth into the village street, and, by the red glow of a torch, inspected his new troops.
      1 and sir daniel and his men, desisting instantly from their attack upon dick 's chamber, hurried to defend the walls.
      1 and sing at your concert? said irene sweetly and insultingly.
      1 and sing!
      1 and since you seem to want her, i suppose i 'm willing — or have to be.
      1 and since we did that, we haven 't heard a gun.
      1 and since thou speakest once again of wind, when last the holy one was here, maybe i offended in pressing for charms.'
      1 and, since the supper was so exceedingly small, she could not help wishing that their appetites had not been quite so large.
      1 and since the snow went they go to school barefooted.
      1 and since then i have lived all alone -
      1 and since them that fed him in his exile wouldnae be bought out — right or wrong, he would drive them out.
      1 and since that long-ago day when the world was young, the porcupines have feared nothing and have attended strictly to their own business.
      1 and since his own wonderful adventures, he has been ready to believe anything he is told about what happens there.
      1 and since he had been in the old pasture he had been almost as lonesome, for he had had no one to talk to.
      1 and sign the writer 's name at the bottom.
      1 and sign sidney hill 's name to it.
      1 and sidney went upstairs and put away a single white carnation very carefully.
      1 and sidney was standing beside her, talking to her, with a smile on his face, but none in his eyes ...
      1 and show me how i can repay you for your kindness, and you shall have anything i can give you.
      1 'and shi-las means that your spear is broken.
      1 and she won 't.
      1 and she will be all right again to-morrow?
      1 and she whispered some words to the queen, who seemed much pleased, and went off at once to see the king.
      1 and she went to the door to watch if there were any signs of her daughter.
      1 and she went on planning to herself how she would manage it.
      1 and she went off down the lane, muttering and throwing her hands round, just like she did in lem hill 's cow pasture.
      1 and she went into the hut and cried, 'motikatika!'
      1 and she went into the dairy, followed by all the cats, and gave each one a little red saucerful.
      1 and she went away.
      1 — and she was very stubborn.
      1 and she was very much in awe of the bustling, energetic mrs. elliott.
      1 and she was very lonely, horribly lonely.
      1 and she was sure it would be!
      1 and she was so earnest and appealing and shining-eyed!
      1 and she was smart.
      1 and she was right — there wasn 't!
      1 and she was richer in those dreams than in realities; for things seen pass away, but the things that are unseen are eternal.
      1 and she was proud, oh, she was very proud.
      1 and she was pleased.
      1 and she wasn 't a bit cross when i told her i had gone to the magic lantern show.
      1 and she was neil jameson 's widow!
      1 and she was indeed.
      1 and she was gone again, neither could the prince see what had become of her.
      1 and she was beautiful, too, with white skin and night-black eyes and hair — a 'moonlight beauty,' miss reade called it.
      1 and she was a won 'erful hand with bees.'
      1 and she was as good as she was pretty.
      1 and she walked home slowly, with her head bent.
      1 and she wakened and said, 'ah! is it sigurd, sigmund 's son, who has broken the curse, and comes here to waken me at last?'
      1 and she turned to wreak vengeance on him, but he and his brothers were far away.
      1 and she turned her back on them, and would not even eat the food they had brought.
      1 and she turned away, and through a gate into the meadow.
      1 and she turned and ran back as fast as she could, not knowing that the head was jumping, dancing, and rolling after her.
      1 and she touched his feet, which instantly became as firmly fixed to the floor as if they had been nailed there.
      1 and she took the brazen pitcher that she had brought with her, and filled it to the brim.
      1 and she took mr. grimes' fancy so much, that when he came alongside he called out to her:
      1 and she took it in her arms and said, 'my son, the good you did is lost; there remains only patience.'
      1 and she took him to a wild heath, where the dead were lying as they fell, waiting for burial.
      1 and she took down a large knife and began to sharpen it.
      1 and she took a ribbon out of her pocket, marked in inches, and began measuring the ground, and sticking little pegs in here and there.
      1 and she too begged them not to shoot her, and she would give each of them a cub.
      1 and she told james' wife to write to me and tell me to open the old blue chest.
      1 and she told him what the queens had said and seen and thought.
      1 and she told him the whole story.
      1 and she told him that a bottle would be found in her nest in the garden, containing some drops from the spring of healing.
      1 and she toddled off into the next room, and brought a cup of milk and a bit of bread.
      1 and she tiptoed up — so — and bent over — so — and kissed his cheek.
      1 and she threw herself upon snowflake (for that was the snow-child 's name) and covered her with kisses.
      1 and she thought of herself, 'i wish the creatures wouldn 't be so easily offended!'
      1 and she thinks more of that wretched-looking calf that got poisoned with paris green than of all the other stock on the place.
      1 and she telled him a' that had befa 'en her, and he telled her a' that had happened to him.
      1 and she taught all the little poplars she knew to stand the same way, and that is why lombardy poplars always do.
      1 and she takes in boarders!
      1 and she 's worse 'n me, for i didn 't know it was wrong but she does.
      1 and she stood on tip-toe and whispered something in his ear, and then went away.
      1 and she 's such a capital one for catching mice, you can 't think!
      1 and she 's such a capital one for catching mice you can 't think!
      1 and she 's so smart — there isn 't anything she can 't do.
      1 and she 's so pretty, too.
      1 and she squeezed herself up closer to alice 's side as she spoke.
      1 and she sprang up to run on.
      1 and she spake to her and said:
      1 and she 's not a bit changed.
      1 and she 's not.
      1 and she smiled with her funny wide mouth, till the queen took heart, and they went together to find wood for the new cabin.
      1 and she slyly smiled in his disappointed face.
      1 and she slowly laid away the full-blown rose as she sat before the mirror, thinking over the great question of her life.
      1 and she 's longing for you night and day.
      1 and she signed to the wolf to curl himself up in the shadow beside her.
      1 and she shut the window.
      1 and she shook hands with him, and bade him good-bye.
      1 and she shook both his hands with hearty affection.
      1 and she shall not have you!
      1 and she shall go to sunday-school just as soon as i can get some suitable clothes made for her.
      1 and she 's fussy and interfering, and she will fight with cousin caroline, everybody fights with cousin caroline —
      1 and she set him close to her in the sledge and drew the cloak over him.
      1 and she set her lamp upon the bracket.
      1 and she set forth in the direction of the mountains.
      1 and she sent for mr. rabbit.
      1 and she seized him like a fury, and tried to scratch out his eyes.
      1 and she says wilbur blair is literally pining away for her but she 's perfectly helpless in the matter.
      1 and she says i must be a thoroughly bad, wicked little girl and she 's never, never going to let diana play with me again.
      1 and she sat there very proudly, thinking lofty thoughts.
      1 and she 's a-showing kindness to me for old times' sake, and piercing my heart all the time, not knowing.
      1 and she 's a rooster-girl — a rooster-girl — a rooster-girl!
      1 and she 's anne shirley, said priscilla, pointing in turn.
      1 and she sang the low, crooning seal song that all the mother seals sing to their babies:
      1 and she 's a methodist, so mind nobody says anything against methodists to her.
      1 and she said, 'you big-eyed brat, how did you know that?'
      1 and she said to her husband: 'old man, you had better go out into the fields and find your daughter 's body and bury her.'
      1 and she said they would come.
      1 and she said there were trees all around it.
      1 and she said she would? cried jill, clasping her hands in her anxiety, for she had learned to love her cage now.
      1 and she said i was always to be kind to dora and stand up for her, and i 'm going to.
      1 and she said it in a tone that indicated that it was a dreadful disgraceful and unbecoming state of affairs.
      1 and she said if the foundation was shaky we could never build anything really worth while on it.
      1 and she said: 'ah, father! in this house is much wealth, and much people, and much food, and many horses.
      1 and she said:
      1 and she said,
      1 and she rubbed it well in about my currant wine and how i 'd always said it couldn 't have the least effect on anybody.
      1 and she rid a pig down the street — under your very eyes i understand.
      1 and she returned it.
      1 and she really likes it?
      1 and she really did looked scared.
      1 and she ran to her own room, and brought a beautiful golden casket, which contained her medicines.
      1 and she ran off to tell her husband.
      1 and she ran back to the kitchen and filled her sieve with ashes.
      1 and she quickened her pace.
      1 and she put it on, and looked more lovely than ever, and king frost stepped with her into his sledge, with six white horses.
      1 and she pushed on.
      1 and she pulled out ball-carrier, looking so lean and small that he would hardly have made a mouthful for a sparrow.
      1 and she pointed to a little dark-grey bird up in the branches.
      1 and she picked and pecked until grandfather king declared he would like to throw something at her.
      1 and she owes it all to her brother robert —
      1 and she opened the door and went in.
      1 and she opened the door and let the dog out.
      1 and she opened a huge wardrobe which stood in the great hall, and shut him into it.
      1 and she offered the nosegay with a much happier face than the one lizzie first saw.
      1 and she nursed and petted the child as usual before she disappeared.
      1 and she never was.
      1 and she never heard the words that followed her: 'you shall not have done this to me for nothing!'
      1 and she needs me more than ever just now, for she is awfully busy.
      1 and she moved toward darzee 's wife, slipping along over the dust.
      1 and she mounted the falcon 's back, and they flew to their master.
      1 and she might have been my daughter, murmured the old lady.
      1 and she made bright eyes at him.
      1 and she lost no time in hauling him up.
      1 and she looked real nice, too.
      1 and she looked real nice too.
      1 and she likes dolls.
      1 and she laughed to herself; you can never see when a darning-needle is laughing.
      1 and she laid the table for her sister and set food before her.
      1 and she laid hold of a little locket which had slipped into sight as paul bent forward in his salute.
      1 and she laid another.
      1 and she knows his wife 's people and they are most respectable and the women are all good housekeepers.
      1 and she knocked at the door, and said:
      1 and she knocked at the door, and asked if they wanted a servant.
      1 and she knew about your aunt olivia 's wedding, too, added sara ray.
      1 and she kept on that way . . . far 's i could see she never stopped.
      1 and she kept on puzzling about it while the mouse was speaking, so that her idea of the tale was something like this: —
      1 and she kept her word.
      1 and she jumped down off the rock, to try and catch tom before he slipped into the sea.
      1 and she is such good company.
      1 and she is such a dear girl — the first real friend after my own heart that i 've ever had.
      1 and she is so richly fitted for life, said owen rebelliously.
      1 and she is so fearfully quiet and dowdy — what would they all think of her at home?
      1 and she is sly and two-faced.
      1 and she is good and smart, which is better than being pretty.
      1 and she is dumb!
      1 and she is afraid it 's the measles.
      1 and she instantly laid a golden egg.
      1 and she hurried away to tell the king.
      1 and she honestly believed it was.
      1 and she hobbled off grumbling and growling.
      1 and she held on to it as if the mere memory of the jumble made it swim.
      1 and she hauled him up just as her sisters had done.
      1 and she hates men!
      1 and she hated to think of seeing chester go.
      1 and she has the finest profile i ever saw.
      1 and she hastened to him, and took his hand, and drew him into the palace.
      1 and she hasn 't got a soul to look after her except her old grandmother.
      1 and she has not come yet and i am expecting a call every minute from some one who wants to buy her.'
      1 and she has many other splendid mares.
      1 and she has lived in montreal ever since and never married.
      1 and she has gone down alone — and shut the door.
      1 and she has an excellent influence over rilla who worships her.
      1 and she had tied her hair with a snuff-brown ribbon which was very unbecoming to her.
      1 and she had not told a lie either.
      1 and she had known all along that it would come sooner or later.
      1 and she had her reward at last — such as it was.
      1 and she had heard the middle voice of the middle bear, but it was only as if she had heard someone speaking in a dream.
      1 and she had good reason for being vain.
      1 and she had continued to violate it ever since.
      1 and she had.
      1 and she got just what she wanted, which is something very few people do, i believe.
      1 and she gave him some milk, which was all she had till her husband came home.
      1 and she gave him a ring and half of her handkerchief.
      1 and she flung the bucket so high in the air that it stuck in the branches of an oak.
      1 and she flung the boy a purse of gold.
      1 and she flung herself into her friend 's arms in a transport of delight.
      1 and she embraced him joyfully.
      1 and she dried gerda 's eyes, and stuck both her hands in the beautiful warm muff.
      1 and she drew her sister out into the hall, where the housekeeper was taking bertie 's parcels.
      1 and she drew.
      1 and she doesn 't seem a bit ashamed of it, either, said agnes walters.
      1 and she doesn 't appear to realize how wicked she 's been at all — that 's what worries me most.
      1 and she 'd never hold up her head again, that 's certain.
      1 and she discovered that, while solitude with dreams is glorious, solitude without them has few charms.
      1 and she died.
      1 and she did write to mother to be sure and bring us, but father and mother didn 't want to be bothered with us.
      1 and she did so.
      1 and she did see, for catching up the cloud as he passed, he threw it on the other side of the sky.
      1 and she didn 't like anything but refined words.
      1 and she didn 't care — she was glad to go — glad to get away.
      1 and she did not want to see any one just then — except mrs. blythe.
      1 and she did — and got an answer that made her ears tingle.
      1 and she cried so hard that great tears fell on the moss.
      1 and she cried, 'oh! brother, pray don 't drink here either, or you 'll be turned into a wolf and eat me up.'
      1 and she crawled all over the pot to get in.
      1 and she could do nothing; for although the king loved her, he never let her stand in the way of his plans.
      1 and she chose the most spirited horse in the stable, with eyes of flame, and a coat of shining silver.
      1 and she caught me — yes, sir!
      1 and she caught it up and gave it one little kiss, 'just in honour of having been a red queen.'
      1 and she caught at the brooch; but it was too late: the pin had slipped, and the queen had pricked her finger.
      1 and she cannot say it because it would not be true, and she is at her wits' end.
      1 and she came to ask matthew and me if we would like to have you join it.
      1 and she came here.
      1 and she called the twelve foster brothers and made them vow fealty to herself.
      1 and she called softly: 'parrot, come to me!'
      1 and she called me 'dearest.'
      1 and she called him medio pollito, which is spanish for half-chick.
      1 and she burst into tears.
      1 and she brandished the knife in the air so that it glittered in the firelight.
      1 and she blew in at one end, and blew little pivi out at the other, like a pea from a pea-shooter.
      1 and she bemoaned herself?
      1 and she believed that all this was owing to jegu, and she could no longer do without him, even in her thoughts.
      1 and she, being a woman, did forgive him.
      1 and she begged, 'ah! brother, don 't drink yet, or you 'll become a roe and run away from me.'
      1 and she began to cry bitterly.
      1 and she began to count over the amount of the captain 's score from the sailor 's bag into the one that i was holding.
      1 and she began fancying the sort of thing that would happen: ' miss alice!
      1 and she began fancying the sort of things that would happen: miss alice! come here directly and get ready for your walk!
      1 and she began combing out the old woman 's hair, which was long and white.
      1 and she asked him, at last, whether he said his prayers! and seemed sad when he told her that he knew no prayers to say.
      1 and she answered: 'yes; i have pains all over my body.'
      1 and she answered, it may be that i will.
      1 and she answered, 'here, my son?'
      1 and she answered, good-night, beast, very glad to find that her refusal had not provoked him.
      1 and she answered, 'forgive me, my son.
      1 and she answered: 'certainly you may.
      1 and she answered as became a good wife:
      1 and she and her baby went away in a fright.
      1 and she always believed, so gertrude said, that when she opened that door she let death in.
      1 and sharp indeed it was, for with a single blow, the giant 's head rolled from his body.
      1 and shall we take this mary-creature, marshall?
      1 and shall i see her, violet, as she journeys over the earth? asked ripple again.
      1 and send off the long-legged man with the letter.
      1 and seizing her in his strong paws he plunged her into the liquid gold.
      1 and see you marks that show and fade, like shadows on the downs?
      1 and see you cut it short enough.
      1 and see you, after rain, the trace of mound and ditch and wall?
      1 'and seeing these things, what tale didst thou fashion to thyself, well of the truth?'
      1 and, seeing that the youth hesitated, she took the little creature out of his arms, and disappeared with it into the pond.
      1 and, seeing that davy could not eat his, dora ate it for him.
      1 and seein' as how you are about to take a pipe, cap 'n, i 'll make so free as do likewise.
      1 and see, i have brought you some stuff to make your wedding-dress of.'
      1 and see his good deeds springing from the wound, to sow the world with life immortal!
      1 and see here, says he, tit for tat.
      1 and see here, lexy.
      1 and see! cried old gascoigne; is the stream yet pure from the stain of the murderer 's hands?
      1 and see! cried old gascoigne, is the stream yet pure from the stain of the murderer 's hands?
      1 and scrooge 's name was good upon 'change for anything he chose to put his hand to.
      1 and scrooge said often afterwards that, of all the blithe sounds he had ever heard, those were the blithest in his ears.
      1 and say, wasn 't it fun to hear that girl yell?
      1 and say, una, i like all you folks and them blythe boys and di, but i don 't like that nan.
      1 and say, the floor is scrubbed, and mr. harrison is shaved, though there wasn 't any preaching yesterday.
      1 and says the other, 'i am the eldest.'
      1 and saying these words, without more ado, he cut the throats of all his seven daughters.
      1 and, saying these words, this wicked wolf fell upon little red riding-hood, and ate her all up.
      1 and say, anne, she 's the prettiest girl you ever saw.
      1 and sat down at her table and ate and drank as much as she wanted.
      1 and sara 's had as good as descended upon her out of the skies, as much like a miracle as anything you could imagine.
      1 and sara had to.
      1 and sammy knew that johnny chuck knew that when reddy found that new house, he would hide just as he had done.
      1 'and,' said the lama, repeating a many-times-told tale, 'never was such a chela.
      1 and rusty has to learn he isn 't the only cat in the world.
      1 and rushing out of the cave, followed by his wife, he ran down the path which led to the river.
      1 and running up to where the fisher 's son was standing, she took him by the hand, saying,
      1 and ruby is in hysterics — oh, anne, how did you escape?
      1 and ruby gillis says —
      1 and rubbing in the poisonous herbs, she poured him out half of what remained, and then went to the window to call her cat.
      1 and, rosina, you may keep the silver drops for yourself.
      1 and rose willingly received the pretty pillow, and stood enjoying its faint, sweet odour, as she listened to the doctor 's next remedy.
      1 and rosemary didn 't look well all the spring.
      1 and rose crept through the slide to the wide shelf on the other side, being too hurried and puzzled to go round by the door.
      1 and rob went on watching the swallows as he lay in the hay polishing up some latin verses he had made.
      1 and robert saw clear through the outward sham to the real, hideous thing underneath.
      1 and rising to his feet, he threw his arms round the giant.
      1 and rising, she stretched her hand to him with a proud expression, contrasting painfully with her helpless gesture.
      1 and rilla, last night i saw him again.
      1 and rilla, i 'm not afraid.
      1 and rilla had a beloved little sylvan dell of her own there where she liked to sit and dream.
      1 and rilla, don 't you think you could organize a junior red cross among the young girls?
      1 and rikki-tikki heard a scream from teddy 's mother.
      1 and right you was, he cried.
      1 and right while peter was looking at him he disappeared.
      1 and right to sleep again i went.
      1 and right then peter found out what was the matter with him.
      1 and right then he discovered something he hadn 't noticed before.
      1 and right then all his fear left him.
      1 and right that very instant he remembered the old fence-post!
      1 and right before her, too!
      1 and right away everybody lost a great deal of the respect for buster which they had felt.
      1 and right at the same instant came the fierce, angry scream of hooty the owl.
      1 and right at that very instant farmer brown 's boy did something.
      1 and ricardo has not seen her, whoever she may be.
      1 andrew reefer 's opinion on the bill will have a tremendous influence.
      1 andrew, looking somewhat puzzled, picked up the ball, sprang to his saddle, and galloped off.
      1 andrew looked up at her window.
      1 {andrew lang 's signature: p0v.jpg}
      1 andrew kinnear of the springs was tying his horse at the door.
      1 andrew cameron was suaver than ever.
      1 andrew cameron heard of the old lady 's illness and came out to spencervale himself.
      1 and remember, you 've always got a friend in me, anyhow.
      1 and remember, you don 't stir without my permission.
      1 and remember what the medicine-man said: if the buffalo dies you die also! '
      1 and remember that, though i can 't cook, i can keep my temper.
      1 and remember he was an old, old man at that time.'
      1 and remember, child, he who rebukes the world is rebuked by the world.
      1 and remember, aunt beatrice, i 'm to be bridesmaid — i insist upon that.
      1 and regretting that she could not go to the concert herself to hear her girl recite.
      1 and reddy was glad of it.
      1 and reddy fox had the habit.
      1 and reddy fox followed peter rabbit behind the trees and over the bushes this way and that way, but he couldn 't catch peter rabbit.
      1 and reddy fox did.
      1 and reddy didn 't like the change, — not a bit.
      1 and receiving permission they began to dig, and when the messengers had almost undermined the capitol they stole away as secretly as they had come.
      1 and receiving no reply, it continued:
      1 and, recalling with shame certain unpleasant differences of opinion i had lately had with felicity, i wrote down in my best hand,
      1 and reason?
      1 and really tom did not know; but the suspicious old bogy would not believe him.
      1 and really, sometimes i think she is older.
      1 and really little joe has a great deal of courage.
      1 and really he had reason.
      1 and read them? he asked, with a look she could not meet.
      1 and ray ought to go to college.
      1 and rather short and stout, said felicity.
      1 andras was quite ready to accept the challenge, and they soon settled the terms of the wager.
      1 andras, putting the money he had earned in his pocket, went home also.
      1 andras baive shoots the stalo @number@
      1 andras baive @number@
      1 andras baive
      1 and raising his gun, he aimed just behind the ear.
      1 'and quite enough too,' answered the boy.
      1 and quickly two footmen ran to fetch drakestail.
      1 and putting on her cap, she cried: 'fairies that are my friends, come hither!'
      1 and putting his hands in his pockets, the major strolled about the boat, while the courier made matters comfortable for the day.
      1 and putting her head down, she began to weep as loudly as ever.
      1 and, pushing up the shade, mac stared at her with startled eyes, that soon blinked and fell before the one ray of light.
      1 and pushing aside a rock, he saw a deep hole, so deep that he could not see to the bottom.
      1 and pull up more flowers than weeds, miss corona reflected mournfully.
      1 and puck nodded, brown chin on brown hand, his big eyes still.
      1 'and puck can 't magic us this time,' said dan.
      1 and proud of the title: not enough of fighting.
      1 and proudly she cried, these fire-flies shall be my jewels, since the stars can never come to me.
      1 and proserpina came running, and flung herself upon her mother 's bosom.
      1 and pris took up her work with an air of resignation.
      1 and prissy promised.
      1 and pricking her arm, she wrote a few words with her blood on the corner of her handkerchief.
      1 and presently they came to the field of tender young carrots.
      1 and presently grandfather frog began:
      1 and presently, as if the idea had just occurred to him, he said to mrs. march...
      1 and pray, why do you want to see the king, my little kitchen-maid?
      1 and, pray, who may the old one be?
      1 and, pray, who are you, sir?
      1 and pray what does mine lack? said the prince.
      1 and pray, adventurous traveller, what do you want there?
      1 and, possibly, a little more so; but of that i am not quite so certain.
      1 and poppy was good, — oh, dreadfully good! for a week.
      1 and poppy took another piece, just to show how brave she was.
      1 and poppy pranced about as briskly as ever.
      1 and poor rose wrung her hands at the awful prospect before her.
      1 and poor leslie 's has been almost all tragedy.
      1 and poor kay had also a splinter in his heart, and it began to change into a lump of ice.
      1 and poor jack ran weeping into the woods.
      1 and, plunging in, she swam along the bottom as far as the palace, where the queen and all the fishes were gathered together awaiting her.
      1 and plucking a leaf she held it safe in her hand while she turned, almost stunned by the wind, to go down the rock.
      1 and please don 't think i 'm utterly irresponsible because you saw me dancing on the shore at sunset.
      1 and pleasanter still to have been able to give her mother something nice.
      1 and pleads for her? inquired the carrier.
      1 and placing the table on the ground, he cried:
      1 and placing the giant 's head in a leathern wallet which was slung over his back, they began their journey to the castle.
      1 and picking up unc' billy by the tail, he started with him for the house.
      1 and picking up the tobacco in his beak, the raven flew away.
      1 and picking it up she put it on her finger.
      1 and petru went on fighting, though he barely had strength to move his arm.
      1 and petru had hardly drawn a long breath when he felt something approaching from the side, though what he could not tell.
      1 and petru grew so exhausted he could scarcely move his arm.
      1 and petru did.
      1 and peter, who had had no missionary box at all, up to this time, determined to start one.
      1 and peter was the mouse.
      1 and peter softly tiptoed away to the nearest sweet-clover patch with his heart almost bursting with pride.
      1 and peter 's gaunt figure, half visible in the projecting second story, was worthy of his house.
      1 and peter rabbit still wonders what old mr. toad did with his old suit.
      1 and peter promised her that he would.
      1 and peter preached about the bad place, and it frightened sara.
      1 and peter is such a nice sounding name!
      1 and peter is such a cool customer, and he 's a year older than felix.
      1 and peter is going to cut his name on top of the stone, added felicity.
      1 and peter did.
      1 'and, peter, dear, though i can 't give them my fur, i wouldn 't mind their building in it.
      1 and peter crow has gone to look for them, good old fellow.
      1 and peter also knew too that by this time hooty the owl would probably have caught his dinner.
      1 and peter agreed that it is.
      1 'and pertinax read on: you gave me the time for which i asked.
      1 and persis leigh was on board? asked anne.
      1 and perhaps we can do something for that other little chap, william, or john, or whatever his name is.
      1 and perhaps there is, but i do, all the same.
      1 and perhaps she won 't like the way we 've done up eden.
      1 and perhaps it was that wee bit of fear that made him unfair and unjust.
      1 and perhaps, if i take to my bed, and do not run after fortune, one day she may come to me.'
      1 and perhaps he wouldn 't have been but for that telltale nest-egg on the floor.
      1 and perhaps he will find me out, and beat me again.
      1 and perhaps brought some of our friends with us?
      1 and perched right close to the road too.
      1 and people who saw them didn 't know the difference between them and called them by the same names — tadpoles or pollywogs.
      1 and people who cannot be trusted themselves never trust any one else.
      1 and people laugh at me because i use big words.
      1 and people can be little babies, even water-babies, only once in their lives.
      1 and peggy, the homeliest of all the buchanan girls!
      1 and paul 's face shone with a love and loyalty they could not doubt.
      1 and paul looked up at the blooming little face with unusual softness in his keen blue eyes.
      1 and pau amma 's babies hate being taken out of their little pusat taseks and brought home in pickle-bottles.
      1 and pau amma said, 'i do not choose yet, for, all soft as i am, these gifts would not help me.
      1 and pau amma said, 'i do not choose yet.
      1 and pau amma said, 'i am ashamed!
      1 and pau amma, deep down below, answered, 'once a day and once a night i go out to look for my food.
      1 and pau amma?
      1 and, patty, i have the place.
      1 and patty?
      1 and passing the table to the old man, he hung the bag over his arm.
      1 and paperarello got up and said to him: 'do you know who i am?
      1 'an' do you think your pa 'ud give me a drink for takin' you there, missy?'
      1 and owen looked on her and loved her.
      1 and over the river in purple durance the echoes bided their time.
      1 'and, overshooting all other marks, the arrow passed far and far beyond sight.
      1 and over on top of his big house sat jerry muskrat.
      1 and over in the hole in the old stone wall chatterer the red squirrel was laughing as if there was some great joke.
      1 and overhead sat halfman, laughing heartily.
      1 and, over all, was a great mountain range of snowy clouds in the blue southern sky.
      1 and over all the beautiful city was wafted the grand old message of peace on earth and good will to all the world.
      1 and outside was a little yard in which were chickens and ducks, and also a little garden with vegetables and fruit trees.
      1 and out of the two hundred trees set out by the improvers by far the greater number were snapped off or torn to shreds.
      1 and out of each one flew two brown shiny little seeds.
      1 and out of each flower came a lady and gentleman, each so tiny and pretty that it was a pleasure to see them.
      1 and out jumped a great turbot with his ugly eyes and mouth all awry, and flopped away along the bottom, knocking poor tom over.
      1 and our school concert comes off the next week, complained felicity.
      1 and our room is so small, and the bed so small you can 't sleep with us.
      1 and our manors go with it, said i.
      1 and our features are altogether unlike.
      1 and our curses have the knack of biting home.'
      1 and others who were doubtful would jump in, until not one was left.
      1 and other stories.
      1 and other people have lost theirs too; but that is no matter!
      1 and other boys and girls would say 'look, there goes brave walter, who is brave enough to fight with four.'
      1 and, opening the kitchen door, he fled to the ship.
      1 and opening the bag, he cried: 'flack! flick! switch, be quick.'
      1 and opening a curiously carved box, she took out a sea-shell shot with many colours, and sang a song softly into it.
      1 and oo dest agwees wif evy word muzzer says, don 't oo, angel-lover?
      1 and on words over five syllables (of which i hope no one will wish to see any examples), a totally prohibitory tax.
      1 and on top of this came aunt cynthia 's call and request.
      1 and on the way the king said, 'when i arrive, i shall be killed, and my flesh will be cooked.
      1 and on the top-most spray of the rose-tree there blossomed a marvellous rose, petal following petal, as song followed song.
      1 and on the threshold of the door appeared a great deer-hound, standing motionless, with his eyes fixed on dan.
      1 and, on their parts, the pygmies loved antaeus with as much affection as their tiny hearts could hold.
      1 and on the fly-leaves of the books the name 'alice' was written.
      1 and on the floor beside it were two little blue satin slippers!
      1 and, on that island, what do you think he saw?
      1 and on that he went down to the grocer again.
      1 and on she went.
      1 and on one thing i was determined — they should never take my wife from me.
      1 and only think of bringing up their children in this naughty way, and patting them on the head when they fling stones at strangers!
      1 'and only one for birthday presents, you know.
      1 and only a few days before there hadn 't been a sign of legs.
      1 and on little hester gray 's too?
      1 'and on inkerman yet the wild bramble is gory, and those bleak heights henceforth shall be famous in story,'
      1 and on his return the old fellow asked what it all meant.
      1 and on hearing his voice the good woman nearly fell to the ground with astonishment.
      1 and one word more, dan.
      1 'and one was less nimble than the rest, and is now in my glove.
      1 and one was in gray and was old man coyote.
      1 and one time she got the better of me, and two times she did not.'
      1 and one thing more: bring back my faithless wife, and lead her into the women 's chamber.'
      1 and one of the strangest of these is the story of how glutton the wolverine got his name.
      1 and one of the six forecastle hands was little better.
      1 and one of the men left the log-house and presently returned with a lighted brand.
      1 and one of the ladies-in-waiting had to go down; but she put on wooden clogs.
      1 and one of his retainers led up a poor, cringing old man, as pale as a candle, and all shaking with the fen fever.
      1 and one of her tears remained as a dewdrop and sparkled on the little blue flower.
      1 and one named jonas!
      1 and one morning he got so restless that even his friends noticed it.
      1 and one more warning i give you.
      1 and one man 's life, said allo.
      1 and one hour before midnight, when witches are invisible, she glided into the room where all three lads were sleeping in the same bed.
      1 and one evening, as the young man leaned from the balcony, he saw a bright light shining on the mountain.
      1 and one day otter had been fishing there, and had killed a salmon and eaten it, and was sleeping, like an otter, on a stone.
      1 and one day he fainted and fell with his face in the barn trough and was drowned.
      1 and one day, as she went by, jasper dale was working in his garden.
      1 and one cried, can you show me how to extract this square root?
      1 'and one can 't get a fellow like this in summer either,' said the young man, pointing to the snow-man.
      1 and one and all they began to blame old mother nature.
      1 and once the adventure was undertaken by a hero who had enjoyed very little peace or rest since he came into the world.
      1 and once she had thought irene 's manner perfection!
      1 and once she had really frightened her old nurse by shouting suddenly in her ear, 'nurse!
      1 and once, not so very long ago, when i was a big girl, they did it.
      1 and once more the chorus of voices went on with 'the man that drives the engine.
      1 and once more ilonka went to the king 's room and spoke to him; whisper as sweetly as she might she could get no answer.
      1 and once in the forest his doubts were set at rest, for he saw what no mortal eyes had ever seen before.
      1 and, once in a while, the strangers seemed to taste something that they did not like.
      1 and once i heard her give a dreadful sudden little cry as if she had been stabbed.
      1 and once he was sure he had found one, for he saw two bright eyes peeping out of the sand.
      1 and once he set off to go down the stream.
      1 and once beached, i inquired, how shall we get her off again?
      1 and on black dan, no less!
      1 and o, my stars! if the fathers and mothers were so small, what must the children and babies have been?
      1 and o, man, he cried in a kind of ecstasy, am i no a bonny fighter?
      1 and old susan baker says i 'm going to hell, hey?
      1 and old paul held out triumphantly a faded red ribbon.
      1 and old mr. toad did.
      1 and old mrs. flagg lifted up the baby for me to see.
      1 'and, o imp?'
      1 and, oh, won 't you ask me to visit you when you go down to ottawa next winter?
      1 and, oh, why didn 't you come to see me before?
      1 and, oh, when it gets out at redmond!
      1 and, oh, what would she do?
      1 and oh, what shall i do?
      1 and, oh, what can i say to him? murmured miss madeline in dismay.
      1 and oh, what a hospitable shade did they fling around them!
      1 and, oh, what a bare, lonely little room!
      1 and oh, there was!
      1 and oh, the poor chil 'en, and the baby — my old heart 's been most broke for them.
      1 and oh, sylvia, you 've found out what i never meant you to know.
      1 and oh, susan, i can 't get away from what mrs. reese said.
      1 and oh! such good times as they had!
      1 and, oh, papa, just think! — he said he never had any christmas or new year at all.
      1 and oh! my poor hands! how is it i ca 'n 't see you?
      1 and oh, my poor hands, how is it i can 't see you?'
      1 and oh, mother dear, isn 't it too bad?
      1 and oh, miss shirley, ma 'am, do you think it would be much harm to listen at the door?
      1 and oh, marilla, the minister is going to take part; yes, indeed, he is; he 's going to give an address.
      1 'and oh, kilmeny was fair to see.'
      1 and, oh, just look at her cat!
      1 and, oh, jack, i 've so many questions to ask i don 't know where to begin.
      1 and oh, i wish you could see her after the birds!
      1 and oh, i was so happy!
      1 and oh, it 's so nice not having to fuss with thermometers and temperatures and other people 's whims.
      1 and oh, it 's perfectly magnificent that you 're going to marry gilbert.
      1 and, oh, it is such a satisfaction to tell you so.
      1 and oh, i never came home to green gables before that diana wasn 't here to welcome me.
      1 and oh, i 'm determined that his first memory of me shall be a nice one.
      1 and oh, if only that dismal rain would stop pouring down as if the whole world were weeping over summer vanished and joys departed!
      1 and oh, if i could hope that some nice folk would come here in our place — or even that it would be left vacant.
      1 and, oh, i believe everything is going to come out all right.
      1 and oh, i am so tired!
      1 and, oh, i am horribly afraid of her.
      1 and oh, how josie pye will laugh!
      1 and oh how happy we might have been in our cottage!
      1 and, oh, how good we were!
      1 and, oh, how deliciously romantic it all was!
      1 and oh, exclaimed cecily in delight, there 's the china fruit basket with the apple on the handle.
      1 and oh, do smell the dying fir!
      1 and oh!' concluded the princess, 'how delightful it is once more to be able to sit still in peace.
      1 and, oh, anne — she reached out and caught anne 's hand pleadingly, impulsively — i don 't want to die.
      1 and oh, alas, for jack and jill, who wilfully chose the wrong road and ended their fun for the winter!
      1 and, oh!
      1 and of such a tailor too, said caleb.
      1 and off went jo, talking very fast, as she told all about the hummels, in whom her mother had interested richer friends than they were.
      1 and off trotted blot along the snowy road, hoping to get home before the hen-house door was shut.
      1 and off she went with the cake, quite proud of her errand.
      1 and off she went to gather some flowers to stick in her hair.
      1 and off she flew, and kay sat alone in the great hall trying to do his puzzle.
      1 and off she bustled, leaving me to settle myself in my new nest.
      1 and off he started for home as fast as he could go.
      1 and off he hurried to prepare to move up to the old pasture.
      1 and of course you will, marilla, won 't you?
      1 and of course we made up our minds to sacrifice ourselves on the altar of duty and all that.
      1 and, of course, twins have just twice as many as ordinary children.
      1 and of course tom married ellie?
      1 and of course they must see her light, and if they guess we are near it they are sure to let fly.'
      1 and of course they must see her light, and if they guess we are near it they are sure to let fly.
      1 'and, of course, the sons were both quite cured?' said una.
      1 and of course there is no hope of making a conservative of him.
      1 and, of course, the more there are of us the easier it will be on our slim purses.
      1 and of course that 's charlie sloane.
      1 and, of course, that poor leslie had to be the one to find him.
      1 and of course that only made tom the more anxious to go likewise.
      1 and, of course, somebody had to stay with the children.
      1 and of course sammy couldn 't miss chatterer and not wonder what had become of him.
      1 and of course reddy fox hated unc' billy possum more than ever.
      1 and of course mr. toad felt very much mortified.
      1 and, of course, i saw that the meals were nice and well cooked.
      1 and of course i 'll come to see you again.
      1 and of course he 's listening to her like a perfect ninny.
      1 and of course he must go away at once.
      1 and of course he did right to punish her yesterday for giving way to temper.
      1 and of course danny meadow mouse wasn 't there.
      1 and o 'er the foam-flecked offing as far as voice could reach we hailed the landing-parties and we sang them up the beach.
      1 and o, dick, if i might come by anything to eat! — my very heart aches with hunger.
      1 and october is such an inconvenient time for measles — there 's so much to do.
      1 and, o, by-the-by, says he, was it you that came in with ebenezer?
      1 an' do ah understand that all of your fam 'ly have red haids? inquired unc' billy.
      1 and nurse toothaker alone, with her own shrivelled lips, could make known her experience in that capacity.
      1 and number three?
      1 and now you shall give me a piece of tobacco.'
      1 and now you shall break me off a piece of tobacco.'
      1 and now you 're looking disappointed.
      1 and now your aunt janet blames me for the whole trouble.
      1 and now, young man, said pirret, to your tale.
      1 and now, you look here, he added, suddenly changing his tone, we 've had about enough of this foolery.
      1 and now you know why reddy fox wears a red coat, concluded grandfather frog.
      1 and now you know why peter rabbit 's ears are long, and why he is always sitting up and listening, concluded great-grandfather frog.
      1 and now you know why miner the mole lives under ground — because he is perfectly happy and satisfied there.
      1 and now you know why little mr. greensnake cannot wink at you; he hasn 't any eyelids to wink with finished grandfather frog.
      1 'and now you know the words,' she added, as she put her head down on alice 's other shoulder, 'just sing it through to me.
      1 and now you know as much about the olivers as i do, mr. douglas.
      1 and now you, he told miss trevor.
      1 and now you hear them stopping at the garden-gate!
      1 and now you hear a step outside the door — the same step, bertha, is it not? — and now — — !
      1 'and now you have taken my lamp, and drowned my twelfth daughter in the well?'
      1 'and now you have roasted my thirteenth and last daughter in the oven, and taken my coverlet?'
      1 and now you blame me, cried i, because i cannae laugh and sing as if i was glad to be affronted.
      1 and now you are to choose, and you may lay to that, said silver.
      1 'and now you are not afraid — eh?'
      1 and now ye ken where it is; and what better would ye have?
      1 and now, wouldn 't you like to go over the house and see it all before we consider the bargain made?
      1 and now won 't you give me some flowers?
      1 and now, with your good leave, i follow mine affairs.
      1 and now, will you do me a favour?
      1 and now, who am i?
      1 'and now, whither go we?'
      1 and now, which of these finger-posts ought i to follow, i wonder?'
      1 and now when i offer one of them a good home and good prospects you refuse it and insult me.
      1 'and now, what would you have as a reward?'
      1 and now, what make ye? what seek ye here?
      1 and now what is to be? said gray brother.
      1 and now what do we see?
      1 and now what a position i was in!
      1 and now we will hear all about it.
      1 and now we must see what kay was doing.
      1 and now we must go back to the two that he left behind him in the wood.
      1 'and now we have walked a weary way,' said kim.
      1 'and now we have got rid of her, we must consider what we are to do with the old dog.
      1 'and now we come to the big road,' said he, after receiving the compliments of kim; for the lama was markedly silent.
      1 'and now we are sitting and shining here!' said the bit of bottle-glass.
      1 and now we are seniors in our final examinations.
      1 and now undo my bundle, joe, said the first woman.
      1 'and now, unbeliever, what have you to say?'
      1 and now, two years later, it is no nearer the end than it was then, said miss oliver gloomily.
      1 and now to your prayers.
      1 and now to think that she had actually promised to drop into ida 's room on new year 's eve and eat fruit cake!
      1 and now to think that it is to be fulfilled!
      1 and now torrents of it must flow again.
      1 and now to rescue wendy!
      1 'and now to rescue wendy.'
      1 and now tom was all agog to start for shiny wall; but the petrels said no.
      1 and now tommy tit had brought word that some thing was the matter with farmer brown 's boy.
      1 and now to come to the material, or (to make a quibble) to the immaterial.
      1 and now 'tis gone!
      1 and now, though he has had many adventures since then, i must leave him, for there is no more room in this book.
      1 and now those three interminable years were gone, and sara was coming home.
      1 and now, this thrilling experience had turned out to be merely grotesque.
      1 and now this long friendship was to be broken.
      1 and now, this crisp september morning, anne and diana were tripping blithely down the birch path, two of the happiest little girls in avonlea.
      1 and now, this bright, sunshiny morning, he was still thinking.
      1 and now they won 't, sobbed maggie.
      1 and now they tell me the first of the tenants are to flit to-morrow.
      1 and now they seemed farther apart than ever, and in despair they tried once more to throw themselves into the foaming waves.
      1 and now they say she has all her troops from the russian front ready for a 'big push' in the spring.
      1 and now they journeyed on for many, many days, and then after a long, long time they came to a silver wood.
      1 and now they had gone three miles and more, and came to sir john 's lodge-gates.
      1 and now they came to the edge of the pack, and beyond it they could see shiny wall looming, through mist, and snow, and storm.
      1 and now they are madder at each other than ever and william says josiah is as bad a pro-german as whiskers-on-the-moon.
      1 and now the words of it had completely vanished from her mind.
      1 and now the visionary maid had faded from his fancy, and in her place he saw the playmate of his childhood!
      1 and now the twelve ships which the whale had thrown up came sailing along and anchored close by.
      1 and now the time has past and there is no sign of him.'
      1 and now the sound of trumpets and drums and of shouts and cheers outside announced the long looked for moment.
      1 and now the sound of the music from the common room, or hall, summoned to the dance.
      1 and now the ships must sail round the world.
      1 and now there was this fresh misfortune, for how was he to make a coat of stone?
      1 and now there was only one more day before the close of the seven years.
      1 and now there was no one he could marry, so he took to despising matrimony.
      1 and now the real wedding was held, and held in such a way that it was heard of and spoken about all over seven kingdoms.
      1 and now the prince was thinking of nothing in the world but the daughter of the english ambassador, and how to please her.
      1 and now the possibility invaded her mind as subtly and coldly and remorselessly as a sea-fog stealing landward.
      1 and now the old couple had plenty of money and were cheery and comfortable.
      1 and now the mystery is all cleared up, and we are so happy.
      1 and now the most extraordinary thing happened, for from this moment everything in the old man 's house was changed.
      1 and now the last crumb was gone, and the hungry beasts thronged round him, greedy for fresh prey.
      1 'and now the land, said othere, bent southward suddenly, and i followed the curving shore, and ever southward bore into a nameless sea. '
      1 and now the king came home, and he had conquered the other king with whom he had been at war.
      1 and now the footmen in the market-place fell back, at a run, on every side.
      1 and now the eagle told the man what he was to do next, and he did it.
      1 and now the city was built, and there was a home in it for each of the workmen.
      1 and now the chance has come, thanks to that blessed blundering boy, i mean to make the most of it.
      1 and now that we understand each other, ye 'll can name your business.
      1 and now that she is dead and he might have a chance to pull up, you go and foreclose.
      1 and now that his bubble of pride is quite busted we know that he knows that his friends can be trusted.
      1 and now tell us about that romantic scene you hinted so darkly at in one of your letters, demanded phil.
      1 and now tell me the berwick news.
      1 and now stephen was ill.
      1 and now stephen was going to try his luck again.
      1 and now, squire, said the doctor.
      1 and now, sir, says i, i must first acknowledge your generosity.
      1 and now, sir richard, he continued, if that ye see lord risingham, send me an express upon the instant.
      1 and now, sir messenger, we march.
      1 and now, sire, said the young captain, do you not recognize me?
      1 'and now, simon the sixth, tell me your trade.'
      1 and now, shipmates, this black spot?
      1 and now,' she went on, 'attend carefully to what i am going to say.
      1 and now she was nobody.
      1 and now she wants to be sick so that she won 't have to go to church to-morrow and wear her striped stockings.
      1 and now she 's at the salt-cellars, doing them just as mamma likes.
      1 and now she noticed that every night the pig became a man, and every morning he was changed into a pig before she awoke.
      1 and now she must pay for her folly as for a crime.
      1 and now she must leave it.
      1 and now she must go and ask this stale question again.
      1 and now she is coming to live right across the road from us.
      1 and now she has adopted twins.
      1 and now she desired him to guide her thither at once.
      1 and now, she continued, have ye said your sayings? for i must speedily dismiss the paladin.
      1 and, now says he, mind i have my blunderbush, and if ye take a step nearer ye 're as good as deid.
      1 and now, says he, if you have any business, pray be brief and come swiftly to the point.
      1 and now, said the squire, for the other.
      1 and now, said the fairy to tom, your work here is done.
      1 and now, said matcham, forth to holywood.
      1 'and now,' said he, 'we are travelling, and do not know whether we are on the right road or not.'
      1 and, now, said he, do you keep on charging the pistols, and give heed to me.
      1 'and now,' said he after the ceremony, 'ladies and gentlemen, let 's go to supper.
      1 and now, said alan, let your hand keep your head, for the grip is coming.
      1 and now prince theseus was taken into great favor by his royal father.
      1 and now, peter, wendy said, thinking she had put everything right, i am going to give you your medicine before you go.
      1 'and now, peter,' wendy said, thinking she had put everything right, 'i am going to give you your medicine before you go.'
      1 and now peter had to believe his eyes rather than his ears.
      1 and now perhaps you 'll explain what you mean by fainting away on doorsteps and scaring people out of their senses.
      1 and now, perhaps, if you would be good enough to speak about it to missis, she would feel like going on with it.
      1 and now, pale with horror, sir oliver rose to his feet and called upon sir daniel, pointing with one hand to dick.
      1 and now one last piece of advice.
      1 and no wonder; they were both quite grown up — he into a tall man, and she into a beautiful woman.
      1 and no wonder.
      1 and now old tamzine and older abel are all that are left.
      1 and now nobody remembers lost margaret but me.
      1 and now, my true friend, i will indeed give you your heart 's desire.'
      1 and now, my pretty little man, said mother carey, you are sure you know the way to the other-end-of-nowhere?
      1 and now, my lord duke, he said, when he had regained his freedom, do i suppose aright?
      1 and now, my little auditors, shall i tell you something that will make you open your eyes very wide?
      1 'and now, my dear,' she said, 'i am going for a walk, if you don 't want me any longer.'
      1 and now, my dear little man, what should we learn from this parable?
      1 'and now, my daughter, what is to be done?' said the old man.
      1 and now moore is going to foreclose.
      1 and now, men, said the captain, when all was sheeted home, has any one of you ever seen that land ahead?
      1 and now may i go out into your garden and sit on that bench under the apple-trees while you and marilla are talking?
      1 and now, matey, did that doctor say how long i was to lie here in this old berth?
      1 and now, master billy bones, if that be your name, we 'll have a look at the colour of your blood.
      1 and now, livesey, said the squire in the same breath.
      1 and now listen to his song of triumph!
      1 and now lie down till evening.
      1 and now let us go to bed or mrs. pickrell, bless her heart, will be down on us for burning so much midnight oil.
      1 and now let 's take another keek at the red-coats, says alan, and he led me to the north-eastern fringe of the wood.
      1 and now let 's forget it and talk of something else.
      1 and now, lads, let no man draw an arrow; ye will but hurt friends.
      1 and now johnny chuck was the busiest he had ever been in all his life.
      1 and now, john breck, if ye will hand me over my button, this gentleman and me will be for taking the road.
      1 and now, joanna, my fair maid of the woods, what will ye give your gossip for bringing you your sweetheart?
      1 and now jem was allowed to try his hand.
      1 and now i will rest and think.
      1 and now i will repay my debt, as i promised.'
      1 and now i was to be whipped for it.
      1 and now i 've wakened.
      1 and now i 've lost my little chum.
      1 and now it was not music at all — it was a great, infinite forgiveness, an all-comprehending love.
      1 and now it 's not only cleaned but stripped bare.
      1 and now it seems as if a gate were opened before me and i can pass through into a wider world.
      1 and now it 's all over with him!
      1 and now it 's all over — and he has gone.
      1 and now it 's all no use, i wailed.
      1 and now it is five o 'clock.'
      1 and now it is all over — your chain is broken — there is no cage.
      1 and now it has almost frightened you poor little monkeys to death.
      1 and now it can 't be — unless felicity can coax peter to give up praying against felix.
      1 and now i suppose we 'd better go to sleep, suggested jane.
      1 and now i should wish to have a talk with that boy, please.
      1 and now i resign, by thunder!
      1 and now, in there steps a man, a campbell, red-headed colin of glenure — —
      1 'and now?' inquired the foal, 'seest thou nothing now?'
      1 and now, in closing, we bid farewell to our staff and thank them one and all for their help and co-operation in the past year.
      1 and now i must side with brackley!
      1 and now i must make my preparations.
      1 and now i must lock up.
      1 and now i 'm looking for some big, fat hickory nuts, he added, and his bright eyes twinkled.
      1 and now i 'll get yez all some tea.
      1 'and now i 'll bid you farewell.
      1 and now i know what 's the matter, what am i going to do about it?
      1 and now i had to set out for prince edward island without even seeing him, for he was away in toronto on business.
      1 and now, if you will kindly tell us where mr. norman young does live, we won 't intrude on you any longer.
      1 and now, if your highness will permit me, i will speak of myself.'
      1 and now if you have anything, ye 'd better say it.
      1 and now, if he must give up the search, he seemed to have no more business in the world.
      1 and now i feel so horribly, ridiculously young, louisa.
      1 and now i don 't mind.
      1 and now i don 't like to see tears in those pretty eyes, mistress blythe.
      1 and now i do not know, he said, sighing in his turn.
      1 and, now i come to think of it, i might as well ride round there myself and report to him or squire.
      1 and now i am to choose?
      1 and now i am old.'
      1 and now, i added, i am going away.
      1 'and now, how many catapults have you?
      1 and now, hook said courteously, did any other gentlemen say mutiny?
      1 'and now,' hook asked courteously, 'did any other gentleman say mutiny?'
      1 and now he was in the wonderful gardens, which seemed more wonderful still than they had done from afar.
      1 and now he was dead and she was coming out to marry john selwyn.
      1 and now he wants to marry me, but that i will never consent to.'
      1 and now he thought it was high time for the troll to make his appearance, and at that very moment he came, panting for breath.
      1 and now he 's off west and here is the horse.
      1 and now he smiled at happy jack with his mouth as well as with his eyes.
      1 and now he 's made her another bow, and he 's actually taking leave of her.
      1 and now he saw, and he thought the sight very pretty.
      1 'and now, he said, sealing it, we be two dead men, my brother.
      1 and now her two sisters found her to be that fine, beautiful lady whom they had seen at the ball.
      1 and now her nostrils are twitching.
      1 and now, here 's dick, the monarch continued, i can 't hold him back.
      1 and now here is enough said; gang you to your sleep, lad, and i 'll watch.
      1 and now here he was, he, danny meadow mouse, actually doing that very thing!
      1 and now her aunt was confiding her grievances to mrs. tony mack — the most notorious gossip in ramble valley or out of it!
      1 and now, he ran on again, aloud, let 's see — black dog?
      1 and now help me on.
      1 and now he is their best friend, spoke up peter.
      1 and now he had lost her!
      1 and now he had come home, driving a tin-wagon.
      1 and now having disposed of my most valuable property i hope all will be satisfied and not blame the dead.
      1 and now haste ye, boys, the man continued.
      1 and now has morning gathered up her dewy pearls, and fled away.
      1 and now has morning gathered up her dewy pearls and fled away.
      1 and now happened to tom a most wonderful thing; for he had not left the lobster five minutes before he came upon a water-baby.
      1 and now, greensheve, he continued, as soon as capper had departed, let thou and i go round about the garden in a wide circuit.
      1 and now, grandfather frog, we 'll take you home again, concluded billy mink.
      1 'and now, go to the nearest letter-writer in the bazar and tell him to come here.
      1 and now, good-night.
      1 and now go home, and nurse him as well as you can.'
      1 and now get yourself ready for the picnic.
      1 and now for the story.
      1 and now for mr. campbell.
      1 and now for jonas, anne.
      1 and now for a moral to my revery.
      1 and now for a moral to my reverie.
      1 and now follow me.
      1 and now farewell, dear child; be faithful to yourself, and the magic flower will never fade.
      1 'and now farewell,' continued the rat; 'you have a long way to go, and will do well to start before daybreak.'
      1 and now farewell.'
      1 and now farewell!'
      1 and now everything was up above and only he himself remained below.
      1 and now everything has come right.
      1 and now do you feel as if you could say your prayers, davy?
      1 and now, dear trip, call them from the lake, for the moon is sinking fast, and we must hasten home.
      1 and now cyrus had written cecily a letter — a love letter, mark you.
      1 and now, cried the deformed leader, back to your posts, and when i summon you next, be readier to attend.
      1 and now, come, susan, come, my children, draw your chairs round me, all of you.
      1 and now come, susan; come, my children.
      1 and now comes the strange part of my story — the part which will not, i suppose, be believed.
      1 and now come out to the barn with me.
      1 and now come awa' to your bed.
      1 'and now come and tell me who you are, and how you came here,' she said.
      1 and now came the hour of ellis duckworth.
      1 and now bud left the old forest far behind her.
      1 and now, boy, you stand by.
      1 and now both of them have to go into limbo.
      1 and now beginneth he again to pace soberly forward, added matcham.
      1 and now away, up to the sun!
      1 and now a somewhat ragged lad from nowhere was to be put into it!
      1 and now a slice of your brown loaf, mother baucis, said quicksilver, and a little of that honey!
      1 and now, as i have given you my wheelbarrow, i am sure you would like to give me some flowers in return.
      1 and now another woman had dared to look upon him with eyes of love.
      1 and now another task was to be done; her promise to the fire-spirits must be kept.
      1 and now, anne, i 've a little plan.
      1 and now a milk-cart rattles briskly onward, covered with green canvas, and conveying the contributions of a whole herd of cows, in large tin canisters.
      1 and now a milk-cart rattles briskly onward, covered with green canvas and conveying the contributions of a whole herd of cows, in large tin canisters.
      1 and now all went cheerfully in the castle.
      1 and now all happened just as it had happened twice already.
      1 and now, all at once, the yard came in my head.
      1 and now, after all these years, it had flung all its long-hoarded sweetness into blossom again.
      1 and now, added the knight, speed you with your meal; ye shall return to tunstall with a line from me.
      1 and now, added the doctor, jim may come on board with us, may he not?
      1 and now about the sunday school.
      1 and now?
      1 and now!
      1 and now —
      1 and no tramps ever come to the dippers.
      1 and not one whit concerned about it was he!
      1 and not one thing would he do for us.
      1 'and, not one bit afraid, up he went to the princess, who was sitting on a large pearl as round as a spinning wheel.
      1 and not once, mark you, did he think fit to tell me where a morsel might have been left along the banks.
      1 and not long after, without another word, he passed away.
      1 and no time is so beautiful and precious to parents as the first years of the little lives given to them to train.
      1 and nothing was done to the scoundrel.
      1 and nothing more was ever heard of tommy trout, who didn 't mind.
      1 and nothing more?
      1 and nothing i can say will have the least effect on you?
      1 and nothing else would it say, but only, peep, peep, pe — weep! in a melancholy cadence, and over and over and over again.
      1 and nothing can shake it now.
      1 and nothing came to break the silence.
      1 and not even a holiday — i 'll have to go to work just the same.
      1 and not caring what she did, she left the palace and seating herself under a yew tree, poured out all her grief.
      1 and not by the shortest way, either!
      1 and not before it was time, mrs. dr. dear, considering the way things have begun to go on the russian front.
      1 and not another word would he say, though the fairy scolded and threatened, and turritella wept and raged for twenty days and twenty nights.
      1 and not another word could they get out of him.
      1 and not a bit faded.
      1 and no sooner had they done this, than koumongoé flowed back again up the hill, and entered the hut.
      1 and no shoes or stockings, she added, and i can 't move, and everyone walks past and looks at my feet.
      1 and nora was ever so interested too.
      1 and nora shelley, standing at the door of her father 's bleached cottage on the grey sands, heard a new strain in it.
      1 and nora?
      1 and no other manse children ever thought of playing there.
      1 and no one thought of the snow-man.
      1 and no one seemed to have the slightest suspicion that professor bhaer, while talking philosophy with the father, was giving the daughter lessons in love.
      1 and no one had a word to say.
      1 and no one did believe it.
      1 and no one but jolly, round, red mr. sun has found it out yet.
      1 and none of them had to be driven to it.
      1 and none knew whither they had gone, or how to seek them.
      1 and no more tom could, nor houdin, nor robin, nor frikell, nor all the conjurors in the world.
      1 and no more there would have been if the puma had had greater patience; but in his excitement he moved a little too soon.
      1 and no more poverty puckers, she concluded.
      1 and no more contriving party waists out of old silk linings, laughed penelope.
      1 and no more can mr. blacksnake, or mr. rattlesnake, or mr. gophersnake, or any other member of the snake family.
      1 and no matter who they are, it 's somebody they shouldn 't be.
      1 and no matter how we punish you it won 't help father.
      1 and no matter how many young ones folks has, they don 't want to lose none of 'em.
      1 and no man dared kill the cat, which grew bolder and bolder, and at last came into the town to look for its prey.
      1 'and no doubt,' went on the princess, 'one of them is your intended bride?'
      1 and no doubt she will, mrs. dr. dear, said susan, after miss cornelia had gone.
      1 and no doubt it is a virtue to be quite unmoved by things that would crush most people.
      1 and nobody would do it for what i could afford to pay.
      1 and nobody but miss cornelia could have looked dignified and suitably garbed in it.
      1 and nobody believed him when he said that he was asleep all night.
      1 and night or day old granny fox or reddy fox might come snooping around, and if they did, they would be sure to catch you.
      1 and next year when i go to europe — thanks to you, fairy godmother — i 'll write you every day.
      1 and next summer i shall be back.
      1 and next she lay down upon the bed of the middle bear; and that was too high at the foot for her.
      1 and next morning the stone gave way, and the sacred statue fell on its face and was broken.
      1 'and next?' inquired peronnik.
      1 and next he came to oldwivesfabledom, where the folks were all heathens, and worshipped a howling ape.
      1 and next day his very best cow took sick and died.
      1 and next christmas we are going to have a grand family reunion at the old homestead.
      1 and next a chinese mandarin, who nods his head at annie and myself.
      1 and new york @number@
      1 and never shall i breathe your airs again!'
      1 and never let me hear a word out of your head about haunted woods again.
      1 and never have i seen such a tail.
      1 and never even go to the kensington gardens?
      1 'and never even go to the kensington gardens?'
      1 and never again has grandfather frog tried to see the great world.
      1 and neither of them could till —
      1 and ned went crashing into the thickest part of the wood.
      1 and ned? suggested professor keith.
      1 and near the upper part of the white mound which was whitey you might have seen two round yellow spots, his eyes.
      1 and nature, the old nurse, took the child upon her knee, saying, 'here is a story book thy father hath written for thee.
      1 and natty 's cup of happiness was full.
      1 and nat spread his grimy little hands before the comfortable blaze, with a long sigh of satisfaction.
      1 and nat fell to wondering how much happiness could be got out of his precious three dollars.
      1 and nasty old god, he added, with a scowl at the heavens.
      1 and nan, who was an amiable creature and tender-hearted where anybody 's lover except her own was concerned, had agreed to go.
      1 and nan departed, laughing over the joke with such genuine satisfaction that it was evident no sentimental regrets disturbed her 'maiden meditation, fancy-free'.
      1 and nan delivered a short lecture with dan 's sinewy arm to illustrate it.
      1 'and my wife told me that i myself was dead,' said the man in the coffin.
      1 and my sight would go — i know it would.
      1 and my share and my joy' — he smiled to the darkness — 'i owe to the lama here.
      1 'and my river, my river,' pleaded the lama.
      1 and my poor companions, said ulysses.
      1 and my opinion is that you ought to let anne go.
      1 and my opinion is (and so would yours have been) that she might have looked a long way and seen nothing half so agreeable.
      1 and my old man is sick.
      1 and my name is not dick.
      1 and my mother saw her once.
      1 'and my lap full of seventy times seven bundles!
      1 and my lady sank back as if a load was off her mind.
      1 and my friends call me anne.
      1 and my father 's heart will rejoice.'
      1 and my elder sister doris made the waist for me.
      1 'and my child?'
      1 and my boy — what will become of him?
      1 and my boys had appreciated it, there wasn 't any doubt about that.
      1 and my be 'tis boiling and eating my own grandchild i 'll be, with a bit of salt butter, and i not knowing it!
      1 'and my beautiful boar?'
      1 and my annuals are all coming up again . . . but oh, nothing can replace the june lilies.
      1 and must i also pickup such worthless luggage in my travels? asked the new year.
      1 and must i also pick up such worthless luggage in my travels? asked the new year.
      1 and murray kissed her.
      1 and mummy too.
      1 'and mummy too.'
      1 and mr. william bell is going to set out a spruce hedge along his road front and up his lane.
      1 and mr. terry had too much; he let it run away with him just as i did mine in the matter of the haunted wood.
      1 and mrs. wing plumed herself with an air of immense importance, as she nodded and bridled from her perch on the window-sill.
      1 and mrs. wing bridled up, as if she resented the phrase immensely.
      1 and mrs. wiley 'll be here yet.
      1 and mrs. wiggins never puts any plums in her cakes.
      1 and mrs. tower regarded herself with feminine satisfaction in her really fine eyes.
      1 and mr. stephens had said that she had talent enough to win success.
      1 and mrs. richard elliott over-harbour is worrying herself sick because she used to be always scolding her husband about smoking up the parlour curtains.
      1 and mrs. pecq actually chuckled as she, too, worked away at some bits of muslin, with her back turned to the very unsocial-looking group.
      1 and mrs meg laughed, even while she shook her head over the undeniable fact that the marches were a theatrical family.
      1 and mrs. march smoothed the soft cheek, which suddenly grew rosy as meg answered slowly...
      1 and mrs. lynde says you can never be sure of getting good baking powder nowadays when everything is so adulterated.
      1 and mrs jo worked off her impatience to get hold of the invalid by sending comforts enough for a hospital.
      1 and mrs jo was half satisfied.
      1 and mrs jo subsided into a corner, much dishevelled by her benevolent exertions.
      1 and mrs jo made a bee-line to the well-laden shelves, which were the joy of her heart and the comfort of her life.
      1 and mrs jo hung up her apron in the hall closet, with a groan at the trials of her lot.
      1 and mrs. james millison was very angry.
      1 and mrs. hill was — or believed herself to be — a born matchmaker.
      1 and mrs. harmon andrews did brag insufferably.
      1 and mrs. grant made a final attack on the dishes with a beaming face.
      1 and mr. scott was lovely to him, and shook hands, and never mentioned the china closet.
      1 and mrs. charley knows it too, although she can 't prove it — more 's the pity!
      1 and mrs bhaer threw down her napkin as if defying all creation.
      1 and mrs. bedonebyasyoudid settled her account with the wicked hoodies.
      1 and mrs. barry asked me if i took tea and said 'pa, why don 't you pass the biscuits to anne?'
      1 and mrs. barlow looked about for her handkerchief.
      1 and mrs. allan says we should never suspect anyone of not telling us the truth unless we have proof that they 're not.
      1 and mrs. alec davis said the little hussy ought to be spanked.
      1 and mrs. albert crawford says that of the two things she would have preferred the zeppelin raid.
      1 and mr. phillips spelled my name without an e, too.
      1 and mr. newman had too large a family.
      1 and mr. meredith was the first candidate we were all agreed on.
      1 and mr. marwood said once that the bible and shakespeare would furnish any library well.
      1 and mr. laurence offered her his arm with old-fashioned courtesy.
      1 and mr. isaac crothers at maywater told us, too, in sunday school.
      1 and mr. harrison 's cow is in charlottetown by this time.
      1 and mr. harrison said to tell anne to go over and see him 'cause he wants to have a talk with her.
      1 and mr. chipmunk alone was pleasant and cheerful.
      1 and mr. brooke looked so contented and cheerful that meg was ashamed to lament her hard lot.
      1 and mr. brooke laid his book on her lap with an inviting smile.
      1 and mr. bhaer nodded his head emphatically, as he clapped nat on the shoulder, saying, heartily:
      1 and mr. bhaer cleared his throat with a gratified hem! as he stepped into the corner where jo stood, saying...
      1 and mr. barry says that some evening he 'll take diana and me over to the white sands hotel and have dinner there.
      1 and mr. arnett couldn 't preach at all.
      1 and mr. acton looked disturbed.
      1 and mowgli looked at him steadily between the eyes.
      1 and mowgli had not the faintest idea of the difference that caste makes between man and man.
      1 and mother was so sweet.
      1 and mother — oh, mother could always be depended on!
      1 and mother nature had given him a pair of very large and strong horns with which to defend himself if there should be need.
      1 and mother is fretting her heart out over it.
      1 and mother is always calling up the stairs for me to hurry up and get dressed, and it 's very hard sometimes.
      1 and mother earth was as faithful as the sahiba.
      1 and, most strange of all, he was running not forwards but backwards, as fast as he could.
      1 and most of the wolves began to gather round shere khan, whose tail was beginning to switch.
      1 and most of the other little people of the green forest and the green meadows would have felt the same way about it.
      1 and more than that, it was even cut by an invisible hand, and made into a cake.
      1 and more than that, he 's got lots of money, added felicity.
      1 and more than all, josephine had been there, with her cheerful smile and companionable ways.
      1 and more might be continually expected to arrive.
      1 and mordecai will tell you with a chuckle, it was them notorious pigs as did it all.
      1 and monday said — he did!
      1 and mollie won 't come out because you 're acting so.
      1 and mistah mocker promised that he would.
      1 and miss stacy explains everything so beautifully.
      1 and miss nan sat down amid tumultuous applause.
      1 and miss monroe!
      1 and miss lavendar 's wedding seemed to come as a sort of crown to it.
      1 and miss lavendar is certainly different, though it 's hard to say just where the difference comes in.
      1 and miss lavendar ain 't to be trusted to do a thing.
      1 and miss kent looked so gay and pretty as she spoke that mr. chrome made up his mind that millinery must be a delightful occupation.
      1 and miss kate strolled away, adding to herself with a shrug, i didn 't come to chaperone a governess, though she is young and pretty.
      1 and miss kate read one of the most beautiful passages in a perfectly correct but perfectly expressionless manner.
      1 and miss fairbairn shook her head gravely.
      1 and miss corona went.
      1 and miss celia 's eyes turned to the deep sky, where early stars were shining.
      1 and miss barry took us up to the grandstand to see the horse races.
      1 and mirabel says one of her uncles was seen walking around the house after he was buried.
      1 and minnie is the only good alto we have!
      1 'and mine to thee.
      1 and mine too, cried the prince, throwing himself at her feet, if you will consent to marry me.
      1 and mind you, when father was a young man he was dead in love with her and so was she with him.
      1 and mind you that you are not to budge out of that graveyard until the last stroke.
      1 and mind you take the big basket with you for the flowers.'
      1 and mind you don 't get into any mischief, young sir.
      1 and mind you don 't eat cucumbers and milk before you go.
      1 'and mind you dance your very best,' added the doctor.
      1 and mind you, anne, leslie saw it.
      1 and mind, matthew, you 're not to go interfering with my methods.
      1 and mighty glad i was, for if it wasn 't so we couldn 't have had any real satisfaction in each other 's company.
      1 and me, sighed patty.
      1 and menw caught it, and flung it at him, and wounded him in the chest, so that it came out at his back.
      1 and me moping at lowbridge!
      1 and me in my milking rig!
      1 and meg tried to keep her countenance, amy looked so grave and important.
      1 and meg took a refreshing peep at her glove box.
      1 and meg smiled her sweetest, in spite of her gray beard and white eyebrows.
      1 and meg 's downcast face brightened as she spoke.
      1 and meg offered her hand with a gesture both affectionate and timid.
      1 and meg must know it.
      1 and meg looked sober.
      1 and meg looked quite contented, as well she might.
      1 and meg laughed also at the queer look which the sisters exchanged as she thus described her supposed lover.
      1 and meg examined her flowers with great interest.
      1 'and meetings too, dear; for here we are, and nat is on his way at last.
      1 and me? cried thyra.
      1 and meanwhile what do we?
      1 and meanwhile the fight swayed to and fro in the street without determinate result.
      1 and meanwhile here was a beautiful garden over the wall which looked as if it should be full of children.
      1 and, meanwhile, everywhere, the lads of the world rich and poor, low and high, white and brown, were following the piper 's call.
      1 and meanwhile ellen and norman douglas are warming up the old soup.
      1 and me?
      1 and may the steeple still point heavenward, and be decked with the hallowed sunshine of the sabbath morn!
      1 and may the steeple still point heavenward and be decked with the hallowed sunshine of the sabbath morn!
      1 and may i go rummaging round in the garrets and glory-holes to furnish it as i like?
      1 and may i ask what you intend to keep her on?
      1 and may i and all my pirates share the grave where these and their creations lie!
      1 and may god deal with him as he deals with her.
      1 and maybe, perhaps, you didn 't know there was a consort coming either?
      1 and maybe he will, said jimmy right out loud.
      1 and, master, never a word did margaret say from that day until after kilmeny was born — not one word, master.
      1 and mary was so proud of him that her white eyes fairly blazed.
      1 and mary joe said, 'well, yous are de queer one.
      1 and mary giggled again at the idea.
      1 and martin spoke to the king, saying, 'king and royal father, i have suffered much at the hands of your daughter.
      1 and martin 's heart was softened and he forgave his wife, and they lived happily together ever after.
      1 and martha warn 't as late last christmas-day by half an hour!
      1 and married they were, and they set forth across a meadow to the king 's house.
      1 and married!
      1 and mark that richest voice of all, so pleasant and so familiar, but which yet seems to have the authority of a mistress among them.
      1 and mark led the way to the library, where the carpet still remained, and comfortable chairs and sofas invited the chilly visitors to rest.
      1 and mark disrespectfully turned his back on the young ladies, who could only sit and watch the lads work.
      1 and marilla did laugh, which showed how much her education had advanced since the adoption of anne.
      1 and margaret felt that she could never let him go.
      1 and manus wound it round him and passed on into the forest.
      1 and manus bent the sword thrice across his knee but he could not break it.
      1 and manawyddan found that pryderi had spoken the truth concerning his mother, and asked if she would take him for her husband.
      1 and mamma took her dose with a wry face, feeling that aunt betsey was siding with the wrong party.
      1 and makóma shouted as loud as he could, answering: 'it is i, makóma, who is called greater !'
      1 and makes it noble, cried the blind girl.
      1 and makes it noble, added caleb in his quiet desperation.
      1 and make robert drive round all the puddles in the road.
      1 and maimie kept her promise, and never frightened tony with a goat again, though i have heard that she created another animal.
      1 and maimie answered —
      1 and mahbub stared deliberately at the englishman, who stared as deliberately at kim, quivering and tongue-tied.
      1 and mac went to call phebe, so full of gratitude and good-will that his very goggles shone.
      1 and mac cast himself down upon the old lounge, where his heavy head felt easiest.
      1 and ma always cries on holidays because she says they make her think of father.
      1 and lynde — how beautiful she was!
      1 and ludovic is just an aggravated case of speedism, suggested anne.
      1 and ludovic has never asked me.
      1 and lo! where he had stood there remained a broomstick standing upright, round which the boys had built him!
      1 and, lord!
      1 and looking up with a well-assumed air of indifference, lillian returned the gentleman 's bow with her eyes fixed full upon his face.
      1 and looking up he saw him.
      1 and looking round, he suddenly saw, standing close to him, a little ugly, black, ragged figure, with bleared eyes and grinning white teeth.
      1 and looking round he beheld the black raven of the wilderness.
      1 and looking at them with compassion, not contempt, girls in their bloom should remember that they too may miss the blossom time.
      1 and look how ugly they are all getting, said ellie.
      1 'and look how her little throat works!
      1 and look here, said mr. smiles.
      1 and look here, ellis.
      1 and look here!
      1 and look at you, he might have added.
      1 and look at the carving on those bedposts.
      1 and look at that sweet pink cloud below it, added felicity.
      1 and long we strove our bark to save; but all our striving was in vain.
      1 and long after everyone else had given up hope ivan and marie would wander through the woods crying 'snowflake, my dove, come back, come back!'
      1 and lonely!'
      1 and lo! here is her little firstling — even that good creature, ale!
      1 and, lo! a wonder!
      1 and lo, avery was lying asleep on her bed, tired out from her busy day.
      1 and little toomai had been spoken to by petersen sahib!
      1 and little mrs. peter was glad enough to have him, you may be sure.
      1 and little joy is better off.
      1 and little eva herself knew; but she was not troubled.
      1 and little clover bloomed once more, rosy, and sweet, and fair, and patiently watched by the mossy bed, for the worm still slumbered there.
      1 and little briggs shook hands with as innocent a face as if his jacket pocket was not bulging in a most suspicious manner.
      1 and little annie sat among her flowers, and watched with wondering joy the fairy blossom shining on her breast.
      1 and lina had refused twelve men!
      1 and lillian went to bed to dream of her hero.
      1 and lillian watched him as she spoke.
      1 and lillian 's tone was both cold and proud.
      1 and lillian 's listless face kindled at the recollection.
      1 and lillian rode home at a pace which caused the stout groom great distress.
      1 and lillian looked up now, longing to ask if helen 's childhood had been blighted like her youth.
      1 and lillian, as willful as winsome, vanished among the tall ferns where deer couched and rabbits hid.
      1 and lilith was rich; he had never known that — never suspected it.
      1 and lilian, after she had washed up the tea dishes, went upstairs and had a good cry.
      1 and, like the horse-dealer, the colonel evidently respected people who did not show themselves to be too clever.
      1 and like most gossips, he never could tell the exact truth.
      1 and like him, mokes they must remain, till, by the laws of development, the thistles develop into roses.
      1 and like as not he 'll never come near the house again.
      1 and lightly they wave on their slender stems fragrant, and fresh, and fair, waiting for us, as we singing come to gather our honey-dew there.
      1 and lifting the remaining leaves up, he laid them on the dish and brought them to the maiden.
      1 and life, i think, would be the harder of the two to face — for it could never be beautiful for me again.
      1 and life is all a variorum, at the best.
      1 'and let us agree that the one who wins shall have the right to kill the other.'
      1 'and let the tiniest singing birds in the world sit amongst the flowers,' rejoined the third.
      1 and let some sweep, and some spread the beds, and some cook, and some draw water, and some come out and receive the mistress.'
      1 and let 's get paper and ink and write them out.
      1 and let me tell you something, peter: you are not the first one to think his voice has a crazy sound.
      1 and let me go likewise! said their playfellow thasus, who came running to join them.
      1 and let me come to see you.
      1 and lest fulke should forget, he has written below, 'to be sacristan of battle'.
      1 and leslie — what of leslie?
      1 and leslie isn 't a goddess.
      1 and, leslie, i can 't help believing that life has something good and beautiful for you yet.
      1 and leslie has sacrificed the best years of her life to nursing a man who hadn 't any claim on her!
      1 and leslie gave in — she loved her mother so much she would have done anything to save her pain.
      1 and left file! he takes the same road to join the others with all his party.
      1 and leaving his mother, he went into the country and took the stone from his turban.
      1 and leave you here alone — in such danger?
      1 and leave this darling spot — our house of dreams? said anne incredulously.
      1 and leave having been given, the messengers took workmen and dug up the gold and made merry with it.
      1 and lay staring up at him in startled silence, till he stooped and kissed her.
      1 and laurie sat down with a submissive expression delightful to behold.
      1 and laurie put his arm about her with a brotherly gesture which was very comforting.
      1 and laurie poked the fire to hide a little twitching of the lips that he could not control.
      1 and laurie looked at her with an expression which made her answer in a whisper...
      1 and later — well, then he forgot all about it.
      1 and later to the same address: 'much sorrowful delay.
      1 and last winter in the lumber woods he got his leg broke.
      1 and last wednesday morning, when he woke up, my little alarm clock had stopped because i had forgotten to wind it up.
      1 and last . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
      1 and last
      1 and lang they gaed, and sair they rade, till they came in sight o' a very big and bonny castle.
      1 and lady trevlyn regarded him with a gleam of womanly curiosity in her melancholy eyes.
      1 and ladling out a large bowl of porridge, she stirred some poisonous herbs into it, and set about some work that had to be done.
      1 and kotick went off and danced the fire-dance with a very heavy little heart.
      1 'and know what a fool i am?'
      1 and kitty threw off her bonnet, as if even that airy trifle hurt her.
      1 and kitty skipped away, singing lauriger horatius, at the top of her voice.
      1 and king aegeus, like most other kings, thought any punishment mild enough for a person who was accused of plotting against his life.
      1 and kilweh sat himself in a chair and spoke face to face with him.
      1 and kilweh caught it, and flung it back, and it passed through his eyeball, and came out on the other side of his head.
      1 and kilmeny will never marry me.
      1 'and kill him with one bite!' murmured aina.
      1 and ken 's in khaki, too.
      1 and kenneth is in khaki now, too.
      1 and keep ever forward, master shelton; turn me not back again, an ye love your life; there is no help in tunstall, mind ye that.
      1 'and kay did win the princess?'
      1 and kay and gerda told her all.
      1 and kai met him and fought him, and was overthrown by him.
      1 and just under that old apple-tree he knelt at sunrise and thanked god when they came to tell him that all was well.
      1 and just then — who goes? cried a voice, and we heard the butt of a musket rattle on the stones.
      1 and just then unc' billy for the first time thought of that dinner that old mrs. possum had sent him to get.
      1 and just then there came a scratching at the door of the chamber; it grew a little louder; then a whisper:
      1 and just then the maid showed in the pretty lady.
      1 and just then something happened.
      1 and just then dick 's quick ear caught a rapid brushing in the arras.
      1 and just then bobby coon did.
      1 and just then, as if to contradict his words, feet came down the corridor, and a fist beat roughly on the door.
      1 and just then around a turn in the lone little path came — who do you think?
      1 and just then a hand was laid upon his shoulder, and, with a bound and a choked cry, he turned to grapple his assailant.
      1 and just see what i 've had sent to me!
      1 and just in time they reached the snug house under the old apple-tree in the far corner.
      1 and just in the twilight they rode into a dark valley, filled with tombs and graves.
      1 and just he and she alone together in the glamour of sound and sight!
      1 and just at the same time the tide caught the brig, and threw the wind out of her sails.
      1 and just at that moment came the first news of the attack.
      1 and just as true it is you 'll find that love and love make more.
      1 and just as she had finished in walked the king, to see if what the boy had said was really true.
      1 and, just as he had feared, there was farmer brown 's boy.
      1 and just a little way off were two fish tails and the feathers of a little duck.
      1 and just a little way off behind the pine boughs sat farmer brown 's boy holding his terrible gun and grinning.
      1 and jumping across the stream, she vanished into a wood.
      1 and julia flung herself on the ground weeping bitterly.
      1 and, jo, you 'd better go at once.
      1 and jo wouldn 't be kind to you?
      1 and jo went off in a huff at the doubts expressed of her powers.
      1 and jo tramped away, feeling that the pilgrims were not setting out as they ought to do.
      1 and jo took heart again, for that salutation could not be called lover-like.
      1 and jo told how her visit came about.
      1 and josie quailed at the idea of facing the black throng rapidly approaching.
      1 and josie patted the animal, with a face full of sympathy.
      1 and josie had behaved horridly.
      1 and jo shook the blue army sock till the needles rattled like castanets, and her ball bounded across the room.
      1 and jo 's eyes went slowly round the room, brightening as they looked, for the prospect was a pleasant one.
      1 and josephine, after a second 's hesitation, kissed him in return.
      1 and josé mounted at once.
      1 and jo resigned herself with a sigh.
      1 and jo pulled her hair again with a wrathful tweak.
      1 and jo opened her eyes as if it had never occurred to her before.
      1 and jonah days come to everybody.
      1 and jo made for the door again.
      1 and jo laughed, as if on second thoughts the thing struck her as a good joke.
      1 and join in our song and help us to send the glad tidings along!
      1 and john would touch his forelock with a solemn way he had that made me think he was the best of men.
      1 and johnny had felt his heart swell and swell with happiness until it almost choked him.
      1 and johnny chuck ran.
      1 and jo gave her a slight shake.
      1 and jo gave a disdainful shrug as the rest laughed at laurie 's matter-of-fact tone.
      1 and jo blushed at the dreadful 'pegging' which had escaped her.
      1 and joanna, my lord? asked dick.
      1 and jims flew into a passion of tears and protest about it and was promptly incarcerated in the blue room.
      1 and jimmy skunk didn 't.
      1 and jimmy skunk, also tired and hungry and angry, started off up the crooked little path to look for some beetles.
      1 and jimmy doesn 't like reading much.
      1 and jimmy could not resist shouting back, as the train began to move, —
      1 and, jim — looking all round him and lowering his voice to a whisper — i 'm rich.
      1 and, jim, if you was to see silver, you wouldn 't go for to sell ben gunn?
      1 and jill finds it out
      1 and jerry meredith — he 'll go!
      1 and jerry and carl will think it is jolly.
      1 and jem is a lieutenant now — won his promotion on the field.
      1 and jeff 's well off — nobody knows how well, i reckon, but i can guess, being his land neighbour.
      1 and, jason, unless you will help an old woman at her need, you ought not to be a king.
      1 and jason himself would be the fiftieth.
      1 and jane andrews nearly fell overboard.
      1 and jack told her all about it.
      1 and jack pulled out a pair of red mittens with the air of a boy used to giving away.
      1 and jack made a long arm to jill 's mouth, which began to sing little jack horner as an appropriate return.
      1 and jack and i are terribly harrowed up in our minds, i went on.
      1 and i wouldn 't like to be called upon to swear when the floor was scrubbed either.
      1 and i wouldn 't have minded waiting so long a bit if i 'd only known why.
      1 and i wouldn 't go about much with mr. harrison 's hired boy if i were you.
      1 and i wouldn 't be if i was to marry a dozen yankees!
      1 and i would not know whether it had been real or if i had just imagined it all.
      1 and i would never tell them to a single soul — not even to you, miss oliver.
      1 and i would have you but the once lay your arms about my neck and kiss me.
      1 and i won 't try to imagine it away, either.
      1 and i won 't talk of it again.
      1 and i won 't move until he is far enough from that hole for me to catch him before he can get back to it.
      1 and i won 't go back without you.
      1 and i won 't.
      1 and i wonder if our shadows will come back to us at midnight, and follow us as they used to do, added polly.
      1 and i wonder if he did it just to get reddy into trouble, continued jimmy.
      1 and i wonder if he did it for a joke, a double joke on reddy and myself, jimmy went on, scratching his head thoughtfully.
      1 and i wish you would be quick, or we may be too late to save the sultan.'
      1 and i wish old jane drew would give up our class.
      1 and i wish i hadn 't been in such a hurry deciding i 'd be a presbyterian, said peter.
      1 and i wish i didn 't have to go to sleep.
      1 and i wish, for all our sakes, that we had the pitcher here now!
      1 'and i wisdom.'
      1 and i will think myself a proud and happy and honoured woman to be so, jeff.
      1 and i will see that he gets bite and sup, and every mouse the traps account for.
      1 and i will put up a gallows to-morrow on the hill itself.'
      1 and i will not have it — i cannot bear it, chester.
      1 and i will never see him again, for aunt is quite capable of whisking me off to africa.
      1 'and i will have you,' 'and i you,' exclaimed two of his friends, and they all rode back to the palace together.
      1 and i will follow him — follow him down to the shore — down to the sea — away from you all.
      1 and i will be very good to her, mother, and try to love her, even if she is like mary vance said stepmothers always were.
      1 and i will be home every saturday night, you know.
      1 and i will always love thee, diana, said anne, solemnly extending her hand.
      1 and i went to the date tree, and saw it was true; and that is what i have to tell you.'
      1 and i went back to my meal with a good appetite.
      1 and i was worrying about being out of football this year!
      1 and i was wishing you could have stayed a little girl, even with all your queer ways.
      1 and i was very glad i didn 't bet, because the red horse did win, and i would have lost ten cents.
      1 and i was to have had a ride this afternoon — and ice cream — and maybe a movie.
      1 and i was real foolish to mind his bad grammar.
      1 and i was quite sure you would come for me in the morning, if you didn 't to-night.
      1 and i wasn 't hurrahing because she is dead.
      1 'and i was,' he added, under his breath, as he glanced towards the sunshine dancing on the wall.
      1 and i was feeling so discouraged.
      1 and i was determined to put on this hat and come out to the park today.
      1 and i was confirmed in my hopeful belief when two nights had passed away uneventfully.
      1 and i was born in bolingbroke, nova scotia.
      1 and i was angry too.
      1 and i was afraid of you, tom, at first, because — because —
      1 and i was a civil, pious boy, and could rattle off my catechism that fast, as you couldn 't tell one word from another.
      1 and i want you to understand right off that you are not to come home telling tales about him.
      1 and i want you to lend me the money to shingle our house and get mother a new dress and fur coat for the winter.
      1 and i want you to come over early saturday morning and help me prepare lunch.
      1 and i want to talk to you, avis, as i have always talked to you every christmastide since we were children together.
      1 and i want to see your children at my knees before i die, eric, and i 'm an old man now.
      1 and i want to see jacky hart so much.
      1 'and i want to go,' she went on, 'only i don 't want to leave you — it almost breaks my heart.'
      1 and i want to get accustomed to seeing people.
      1 and i want to ask you, anne, dearie, if you think it would be all right to wear a veil with a navy blue dress.
      1 and i wanted to help.
      1 and i wanted to have that cake so nice for you, mrs. allan.
      1 and i wanted to get back quietly and unobserved.
      1 and i want a clever girl and a good talker to help me entertain a guest today.
      1 and i 've thought of something else.
      1 and i 've subscribed for the weekly advocate again.
      1 and i 've shown myself a few things!
      1 and i 've settled two, says he.
      1 and i 've refused him.
      1 and i 've others in view.
      1 and i 've often thought what a dreadful thing it would have been if grandfather and grandmother king had never got married to each other.
      1 and i 've never seen a magic lantern — i 've never seen anything.
      1 and i 've never forgotten little joscelyn.
      1 'and i 've lost rome, and, worst of all, i 've lost lalage!'
      1 and i 've lost britain, and i 've lost gaul,'
      1 and i 've learned how to wash dishes and sweep a floor.
      1 and i 've known leslie since she was a baby.
      1 and i 've heard ma teasing father about it, too.
      1 and i 've got to go and stump elderberries, said peter.
      1 and i 've got a tremendous will, have i?
      1 'and i 've got a toothache!' said tweedledee, who had overheard the remark.
      1 and i 've got a hankering after the methodists.
      1 and i 've been so homesick and so — so everything, i said incoherently.
      1 and i 've been so afraid — it would turn you against me.
      1 and i 've been repenting ever since.
      1 and i 've been in pretty nearly every other country upon earth — every one that a ship could get to, at least.
      1 and i 've been awful worried, thinking what on earth she 'd do when i got so big i 'd have to go to boston.
      1 and i 've always prided myself on my strict truthfulness!
      1 and i 've a letter for you.
      1 and i used to welcome the mornings so, thought rilla.
      1 and i understand how good you have been in giving me her room — oh, i know what it must have cost you!
      1 and it wouldn 't do any good because he 's bad.
      1 and it would give a man such power to hurt you.
      1 and it would be ten times better for your uncle (to go no farther afield) if he were dangling decently upon a gibbet.
      1 and it would be such a relief.
      1 and it would be no use to call this story mattie adams 's romance because mattie adams is not a romantic name either.
      1 and it would be almost as bad to have nothing to say.
      1 and it would always be a beautiful memory, to be proud of and a little sad about, also.
      1 and it won 't do father any harm.
      1 and it will pass the time.
      1 and it will not come again, neither for its life, nor for your life, nor for the lives of your children.'
      1 and it will break my heart.
      1 and it will be a joy to me all through the lonely winter days.
      1 and it will be a fearful responsibility to have two children of six years to look after . . . twins, at that.
      1 and it went and it went through the forest and wilderness, till it arrived at a town full of fine houses.
      1 and it weighs i don 't know what — whole hundredweights! cried dot, making a great demonstration of trying to lift it.
      1 and it was you, curse you!
      1 and it was with some confusion of manner that dick arose from the cross and stepped down the bank to meet his prisoner.
      1 and it was very jolly to be back at redmond, a wise, experienced soph with hosts of friends to greet on the merry opening day.
      1 and it was very fortunate that he did so, as he was very soon to find out.
      1 and it was unendurable to walk on stony roads with blistered heels and bare feet!
      1 and it was unendurable to be crying and have no handkerchief and not to be able to stop crying!
      1 and it was this child whom mrs. davis had coolly announced her intention of taking from him.
      1 and it was the first time rosemary had ever mentioned norman 's name to her.
      1 and it was such fun that he scrambled up and did it all over again.
      1 and it was still covered by waves that lapped about my feet.
      1 and it was so nice to have walter confiding his troubles to her — to her, not di.
      1 and it was so much gooder than i 'd ever thought that i got a spoon and just sailed in.
      1 and it was so — just so — a little time ago — on the banks of the big wagai!
      1 and it was so in all the other islands that he visited.
      1 and it was shut, and great stones were rolled against it.
      1 and it was right, john!
      1 and it was really pleasant in eden.
      1 and it was quite natural that he should want to do this.
      1 and it was only the preceding afternoon that she had interfered to influence marilla against allowing davy to go fishing with the timothy cottons.
      1 and it wasn 't our own, anyhow.
      1 and it wasn 't long till it got around that henry walked.
      1 and it wasn 't likely there was a word of truth in it.
      1 and it wasn 't at all comfortable.
      1 'and it was not till i remembered my own gods that my prayers were heard.
      1 and it was not only we of the cabin party who perceived the danger.
      1 'and it was, my dear, it was!
      1 and it was lonesome up there.
      1 and it was just the same with all the other things that she did.
      1 and it was just the same when she went back to avonlea.
      1 and it was just after we came back that i saw ned scuttling down the lane so fast.
      1 and it was in vain that she pleaded -
      1 and it was, in part — but not all — oh, not nearly all.
      1 and it was hot.
      1 and it was even worse than he expected.
      1 and it was even so.
      1 and it was done as he commanded.
      1 and it was clear he meant to do it.
      1 and it was awfully bad form to go out with spencer as you did and stay there so long.
      1 and it was at this propitious moment that rosemary west stepped aside from the by-path and stood beside him in that dangerous, spell-weaving place.
      1 and it was, as i remember it, a most exquisite night — a white poem, a frosty, starry lyric of light.
      1 and it was a real shame that nothing was ever done to find out why she couldn 't talk, or if she could be cured.
      1 and it was a new one, full of wasps, and they all flew out and stung us terribly, on the face and hands.
      1 and it was also sincere.
      1 and it was all on account of eggs.
      1 and it was all i had.
      1 and it was all because that sweet whistle was a promise, a promise that every one knew would come true.
      1 and it was all because of the soft, gentle eyes of little miss fuzzytail that he had seen peeping out at him so often.
      1 and it was all because he considered himself a very bold fellow.
      1 and it was all because both had been sadly disappointed.
      1 and it was all arranged later on.
      1 and it was a good thing that he did go back, for the tub had nearly worn out the tongue.
      1 and it was addressed to her — not to laura or beatrice or the maid of athens, but to her, anne shirley.
      1 and it was a dandy chew.
      1 and it waited till the next day, and caught some one 's child.
      1 and it turned out that the dog was a lion and my very brave aunt had druv him into the barn with a stick.
      1 and it told her that a cable had just come saying that major robert grant had been killed in action a few days before.
      1 and it 's worse than ever now, for i 'm dying to go and fight with papa.
      1 and it 's wonderful to me how little pressure is needed.
      1 and it 's true.
      1 and it 's time we were on the trail.
      1 and it 's the way i escape from my enemies.
      1 and it 's the same way with prickly porky the porcupine.
      1 and it 's the same all through the house.
      1 and it 's the first duty of a man to tell the truth, as he sees it and believes it.
      1 and it 's the best secret in the world, said little joe otter, swimming up behind grandfather frog just then.
      1 and it 's sure to bring us good fortune, john!
      1 and it 's splendider still to have such a lovely way to go to school by, isn 't it?
      1 and it 's so often the case that it isn 't pleasanter.
      1 and it 's so interesting.
      1 and it 's so hard to keep from loving things, isn 't it?
      1 and it 's so hard for me to keep from laughing, even if jem is going to be a soldier.
      1 and it spoiled his temper, but it didn 't make the least difference to the cake-crumbs.
      1 and it sounds the death knell of our society.
      1 and it sounded as if he said, 'i shall be cared for.
      1 and it 's only a fortnight more till i go back to kingsport, and redmond and patty 's place.
      1 and it somehow seems as if i oughtn 't to.
      1 and it 's nothing but ev 's doo.
      1 and it 's not ended yet, master — it 's not ended yet!
      1 and it 's my own — i 'm queen there.
      1 and it 's in the paper, too, and that 's printed as well as the bible, said dan.
      1 and it 's good to see you again, diana!
      1 and it 's good i 'm feeling to see you again.
      1 and it 's every word of it true — every word.
      1 and it seems he prayed for something very special last friday night and didn 't get it, and was feeling quite disgruntled over it.
      1 and it seemed to him that she would admire him a great deal more if he wore fine clothes.
      1 and it seemed to him as if he heard a faint sound far off, but he did not know from what direction it came.
      1 and it seemed to come right straight from the old log.
      1 and it seemed to beauty, now she understood him better, that when she said, no, beast, he went away quite sad.
      1 and it 's bruk into forty millyun pieces.
      1 and it 's best for you to go, nora.
      1 and it 's been just that way ever since.
      1 and it 's been just so with miser 's family ever since.
      1 and it says, 'flavor according to taste.'
      1 and it 's a very pretty name, don 't you think?
      1 and it 's a tight fit for us now.
      1 and it 's a quarter to three.
      1 and it 's a perfect day — and i 've got to stay here and nurse this foot.
      1 and it 's a nuisance — it interferes with everything.
      1 and it 's all very well to say not to be nervous because everything will be all right.
      1 and it 's all right about the fence . . . you can tell the improvers that.
      1 and it 's all my fault.
      1 and it 's all done and out of the way.
      1 and it said, 'mother, i shall die, for my soul is full of anger and bitterness.
      1 and it said 'mother!'
      1 and it said, 'go and tell my master upstairs the gazelle is very ill.'
      1 and it said, 'go and tell my master that the gazelle is nearer death than life.'
      1 and, it 's a braw nicht, mr. balfour, added torrance.
      1 and it riles sara up so terrible.
      1 and it replied as before:
      1 and it rejoiced to think that next day it would be decked out again with candles, toys, glittering ornaments, and fruits.
      1 — and it really was a kitten, after all.
      1 and it ran neither fast nor slow, but both fast and slow together.
      1 and it opened its big eyes as if it was months old.
      1 'and i, too,' said aina.
      1 and i told the common people — oah, such tales and anecdotes!
      1 'and i told it you without saying a word, didn 't i?'
      1 and i told him what i had sworn to the lady aelueva.'
      1 and i told him i just hated him.
      1 and i told him a lovely fairy story while we were waiting, so he didn 't find the time long at all.
      1 and i told her — '
      1 and it must be confessed that it was.
      1 and it might melt, the queen pointed out, so that idea had to be given up.
      1 'and it might melt,' the queen pointed out, so that idea had to be given up.
      1 and it means so much to us and mother.
      1 and it may come in handy some time.
      1 and it may be stated that in this she was quite right.
      1 and it leant against the wall, and thought and thought.
      1 and it kept jumping about from one side of the bridge to the other.
      1 and it is very easy to be happy if you know, as old man shaw most thoroughly knew, how to find pleasure in little things.
      1 and it is ugly — very ugly.
      1 and it is true that jack frost had started down earlier than usual.
      1 and it is time i was starting for the station.
      1 and it is time i was getting back to town anyhow.
      1 and it is time for me to go back.
      1 and it is such a sweet baby, sobbed susan.
      1 and it is so easy to make them happy.
      1 and it is so easy to live with them.
      1 and it is so easy now — it seems to me as if i could always have done it.
      1 and it is said that neil and betty were the happiest couple in the world — happier even than donald and nancy.
      1 and it is sacrilege to have it degraded to the level of a baking powder advertisement.
      1 and it is rather quiet for him here, you know.
      1 and it is precisely such unchancy happenings that make the scheme of things go wrong.
      1 and it is only a vague theory of mine, of course.
      1 and it isn 't half severe enough either for what you 've done!
      1 and it isn 't fair: i would say it though it were with my last breath; it isn 't fair.
      1 'and it isn 't fair; i would say it though it were with my last breath; it isn 't fair.'
      1 and it isn 't altogether pleasant for her, either.
      1 and it is no use trying not to feel bad because her hair isn 't curly and she has marked that resolution out.
      1 and it is not only your wife you have lost, but your fortune also.
      1 'and it is not i that will do it.'
      1 and it is not good for her to be upset.
      1 and it is not as if i were going away for good.
      1 and it is no easy thing to conquer when you 've let it rule you for years as i have done.
      1 and it is my dress i am thinking of — was thinking of.
      1 and it is just the same with us.
      1 and it is just the same way with a great many little boys and girls, and with grown-ups as well.
      1 and it is i, raksha [the demon], who answers.
      1 and it is i, methinks, that am unhorsed.
      1 'and it is exactly for that reason,' answered he, 'that i must keep these riches out of their way.
      1 and it is called con-tent-ment.
      1 and it is all because of the curiosity of old mother eve!
      1 and it hurts me dreadfully when he doesn 't tell me things.
      1 and it hurts me, captain jim.
      1 and it hurt me.
      1 and i thought you would be over to see us this evening.
      1 and i thought you loved him, beth, and i went away because i couldn 't, cried jo, glad to say all the truth.
      1 and i thought you didn 't think it lady-like to speak of that person, felicity?
      1 and i thought the methodist minster 's prayer was one of the most beautiful i ever heard.
      1 and i thought i was becoming sensible and self-controlled and womanly!
      1 and i thought it was a ditty rather too dolefully appropriate for a company that had met such cruel losses in the morning.
      1 and i thought i hadn 't been any more use in the world than that poor little butterfly.
      1 and i thought i had better come straight and tell you.'
      1 and i thought how well it was that my uncle hugh had not to return in such a tempest.
      1 and i thought how captain smollett would have set them skipping.
      1 and i think (this more slowly and thoughtfully) i think 'through the looking-glass' is more stupid than 'alice 's adventures.'
      1 and i think the queen 's class is going to be extremely interesting.
      1 and i think that is the higher compliment.
      1 and i think she would if — if —
      1 and i think perhaps i could love you as much as i love stephen.
      1 and i think jo was quite right.
      1 and i think it would be real nice for you to have something to amuse you when i 'm away in school.
      1 and i think it 's perfectly lovely of you to be planning already for your home o 'dreams.
      1 and i think it 's horrid to talk about people being dead anyhow.
      1 and i think i should have had the choosing of my own hands, if you go to that.
      1 and i think i have been punished so much that you needn 't be very cross with me, marilla.
      1 and i think he 'll be coming pretty soon some way.
      1 and i think from faith 's story that they all would be the better for something to eat, or we shall have more faintings.
      1 and it hasn 't — not an inch!
      1 and it has made me happy, too.
      1 and it has little rows of spots, too! cried peter.
      1 and it has been so to this day.
      1 and i thank you very much for telling me of it.
      1 and it had become a household custom, for the mother was a born singer.
      1 and it flew back into its basket.
      1 and it fell horribly flat.
      1 and i tell you, you have to keep your eye on them grits.
      1 and i tell another strange thing!'
      1 and it does look so funny to be walking through the streets with that big, bulgy basket hanging on your arm.
      1 and it didn 't happen till you were pretty well on in life either.
      1 and it did bother it a lot.
      1 and it did.
      1 and it cried again, and a voice replied:
      1 and it comes to the same thing.
      1 and it came in my mind that alan, on the day of that battle, had been engaged upon the royal side.
      1 and it came directly.'
      1 and, it being now almost sunset, eustace thought that he had never beheld anything so fresh and beautiful as the scene.
      1 and it answered, 'ah, my mistresses, that is the house of sultan darai.'
      1 and it always seemed to me that i would find a way to it some day.
      1 and it always reminds me of the night i came here first.
      1 and it all began to come back to him.
      1 and i take it i 've found a way as 'll suit all.
      1 and it ain 't the convenientest thing, nuther and noways, to keep the breakfast table set till the farm folks are thinking of dinner.
      1 and it ain 't easier to write true stories.
      1 and it agreed with him.
      1 and isuro did not know that gudu was lying, and that he only wanted more food.
      1 and i suppose you were scared to death to come here and tell me, after the fuss i made yesterday, hey?
      1 and i suppose you think that covers a multitude of sins, said clemantiny contemptuously.
      1 and i suppose you 're as tired as i was when i got here saturday night.
      1 and i suppose you have no idea where it came from? said mr. perkins, with his frightful, sardonic grin.
      1 and i suppose you are worn out because you couldn 't decide which things to pack first, or where to put them, laughed priscilla.
      1 and i suppose the events of today have a funny side too.
      1 and i suppose that you have told her uncle and aunt that she has been meeting me here.
      1 and i suppose she is.
      1 and i suppose he never had any christmas either.
      1 and is this the little beatrice?
      1 'and is this my deliverer?' says he.
      1 and is this a strange letter to find in a book of nonsense?
      1 and is there care in heaven? and is there love in heavenly spirits to these creatures base that may compassion of their evils move?
      1 'and is there a price upon his head too — as upon mah — all the others?'
      1 and is that the good hope?
      1 and is that exceedingly commonplace incident any reason why he should send us longstemmed roses by the dozen, with a very sentimental rhyme?
      1 and i step aside — see here — and leave you and jim alone.
      1 'and is she to have all our children?' asked she.
      1 and is she shrewish or pleasant?
      1 and is she going to have the operation?
      1 and i s 'pose the woman he should have married got a man who went into tantrums twice a day.
      1 and i s 'pose the blythes were never licked either?
      1 and isn 't the sky blue over rainbow valley? she said, responding to his mood.
      1 and isn 't that a pessimist?
      1 and isn 't pink the most bewitching color in the world?
      1 and isn 't miss lavendar sweet, if she is a little odd?
      1 and is not that a mother 's gentle hand that undraws your curtains, and a mother 's sweet voice that summons you to rise?
      1 and i sneezed three times while he was asking me.
      1 'and i slept two nights with the priests of kailung.
      1 and is it true that sandy mcquarrie is to marry kate ferguson?
      1 and is it safe for you to be here?'
      1 'and is it far yet?' said the old people, who were beginning to be worn out by the long journey.
      1 and i sighed right out loud and said, oh, grandpa holland, it 's time i was put away up on the hill there with you.
      1 and i should think you would be ever so proud of your white and yellow waistcoat.
      1 and i should leave it alone.'
      1 and i should die, and so would your father, if anything should happen to you.'
      1 and is he a live giant, or a brazen image? asked theseus.
      1 and i shall wear starflowers in my hair.
      1 and i shall want you to help me decorate too.
      1 and i shall tell your uncle when he comes home, she added.
      1 and i shall see her, said the old lady resolutely, looking out from her window at sylvia 's light gleaming through the firs.
      1 and i shall run around in the twilight, whether it is morn or eve, and see all the spots i love.
      1 and i shall respect your confidence, uncle dick.
      1 and i shall pay you amply for the food we have eaten and the night 's lodging i have taken.
      1 and i shall not take up any more of your valuable time.
      1 and i shall not kill it.
      1 and i shall get the tea ready, answered sara briskly.
      1 and i shall gain thy daughter, and thou shalt lose thy life.'
      1 and i see thou art a physician.'
      1 and i say, mate, he added, i 'm mortal hungry.
      1 and i saw the hero of the story too.
      1 and i saw the diamonds with my own eyes!'
      1 and i saw richard barry smile.
      1 and i sat down on the boulder the good man had just left, and opened the parcel to see the nature of my gifts.
      1 and is all well?'
      1 and i, said the hatter, have two old caps just like these, part of a bankrupt theatrical stock.
      1 and i said it over and over so that i wouldn 't forget it.
      1 and i said, 'but, ma, the paper says to-morrow is the judgment day,' and ma just said 'judgment fiddlesticks!'
      1 and isabella was not an entertaining companion.
      1 and iron-strong heard, and said: 'yes, he is certainly calling, we must go at once.'
      1 and i remember now that he had three sons.
      1 and i, remembering what i had seen in the blue parlour, was silent — for i could not lie.
      1 'and i remember,' he quoted maliciously, 'one who said, trust a snake before an harlot, and an harlot before a pathan, mahbub ali.
      1 and i regret to say that his temper was not at all improved by his failure to better himself.
      1 and i refuse, cried michael.
      1 'and i refuse,' cried michael.
      1 and i really think i hate lige baxter.
      1 and i really did see something queer one night when i was passing the over-harbour graveyard, true 's you live.
      1 and i rather think, my dear old wife, you have been walking about in a sort of a dream.
      1 and i ran to the door in time to see jim hawkins, safe and sound, come climbing over the stockade.
      1 and i quite agree with her.
      1 and i quaked, and i went...
      1 and i put the helm hard up, and the hispaniola swung round rapidly and ran stem on for the low, wooded shore.
      1 'and i, poor man,' said the cattle-driver, 'i am so old and yet i cannot die!'
      1 and i owe it all to dr. forbes.
      1 and i ordered the turkey after all.
      1 and i opened my plot to him.
      1 and i only come here when the hunger gets too much to bear.
      1 and i, observed peter goldthwaite, with reviving spirits, have a plan for laying out the cash to great advantage.
      1 and in what part of the globe is ethiopia, ricardo?
      1 and in what city is that teaching given?'
      1 and, in truth, what a pair of shoulders they must have been!
      1 and in those years millions of hearts will break.
      1 and in those weeks dreadful things may happen.
      1 and in those dreams you love me, and we go out to meet life together.
      1 and in this way he taught her never again to ask why he had laughed.
      1 and in this peaceful village i have found all that i hope for — all that i desire.
      1 and in this manner patto avenged his dead children.
      1 and in this he was perfectly right.
      1 and in this frame of mind he went to bed.
      1 and in this fashion they passed the bridge.
      1 and in this belief mrs. hill rested securely, but nevertheless did not fail to concoct several feminine artifices for the helping on of foreordination.
      1 and, in the very wonder of this, it would be itself again; distinct and clear as ever.
      1 and in the twinkling of an eye it was done.
      1 and in the twinkling of an eye all had vanished.
      1 and in the ship was a pilot.
      1 and in the shape of a parrot she entered the presence of the giant.
      1 and in these, torn and dusty with the fight, geirald answered the king 's summons to come before him.
      1 and in the second, this is to be final.
      1 and in the night as he sat there the door opened, and big klaus came in with his axe.
      1 and in the morning when they opened the door there he lay sound and safe, singing cheerfully to himself.
      1 and in the morning, when he awoke, gille mairtean said:
      1 and in the midst of this dead region he found a man eating fire.
      1 and in the middle, sitting very straight, was jumper the hare.
      1 and in the meanwhile dick shelton had dropped behind a lilac, and had his crossbow bent and shouldered, covering the point of the forest.
      1 and in the meantime, says he, keep your heart up.
      1 and in the light which flowed from their bodies king prigio looked round at the various kinds of solid stupidity.
      1 and in their joy they kissed one another.
      1 and in the garden the petals of the last red rose were scattered by a sudden little wind.
      1 and in the eyes of the sultan the gazelle became a person of consequence.
      1 and in the evening they would lead the sheep home together.
      1 and in the evening — oh, rapture and delight! — we went to kitty marr 's party.
      1 and, in the end, it came about, and we were married!
      1 and in the end he said,
      1 and in the end he had his way.
      1 and in the corn-crib he took the greatest care to steal only where what he took would not be missed.
      1 and in that case her death was as certain as that of the prince.
      1 and instantly two rough men with thick sticks crept out of the bag and began to beat him well, crying as they did so:
      1 and instantly the colt appeared, frisking and jumping to the wizard, who threw a halter over his neck and leapt on his back.
      1 and instantly the chief of the scullions fell fast asleep, and the goose was burnt to a cinder.
      1 and instantly dick awoke to the terrors of his position.
      1 and in spite of me he got away today in that ridiculous summer hat.
      1 and, inspired by this heroic example, miss jerusha threw up the window, saying, as she beckoned to the avenger, —
      1 and in speaking these words there came out of her mouth two roses, two pearls, and two diamonds.
      1 and in some way or other they made him understand that if he needed more help they would give it to him.
      1 and inside it he distinctly heard a tiny voice say: bow-wow!
      1 and in order to make sure that all will go right, one of us will hold you down while the other pours on the pitch.'
      1 and in order to get to you i have hidden myself in this golden lion.'
      1 and i no more believe topper was really blind than i believe he had eyes in his boots.
      1 and in my blindness i believed him, said the girl, caressing him with tears of exquisite affection, to be so different.
      1 and in memory of their great, great, great-grandfather a thousand times removed they have always swallowed their old suits.
      1 and in it now there was agony and fear — and repentance and a cry for pardon.
      1 and in his own occasional visitations of common sense he knew that the common sensible thing for him to do was to marry.
      1 and in his mouth was a pipe; but it was not a-light; though he was pulling at it with all his might.
      1 and in his dream a soft nose touched him, and a warm body curled up beside him, and a low voice whispered to him:
      1 and in her way, she was a positive belle.
      1 and ingleside was a very charming house to visit, especially when a handsome college student like walter was home.
      1 and in future you will kindly remember that my name is miss macpherson, not woman!
      1 and in future, i would take some such way with any highlander that you may have to mention — dead or alive.
      1 and in fine weather she may still be seen in the fields with her pretty little hood, the colour of the sun.
      1 and in fact she did break.
      1 and i never went bare-legged in church in my toughest days.
      1 and i never thought i 'd like to have a home girl if i did need help.
      1 and i never spoke to her because i was sure she wouldn 't speak to me.
      1 and i never part with any of it, unless i am to receive some benefit from the expenditure.
      1 and i never, no, never could bear that little viper of a dan reese.
      1 and i never knew!
      1 and i never growl about the weather.
      1 and i never can know, never — i can hope and almost believe, but i can never know.
      1 and i needn 't go away, but may stay and be happy, may i, dear?
      1 and i needed it badly.
      1 and, in despair, the king was driven to take counsel of josé.
      1 and in despair he began to tell the beast all his misfortunes, and the reason of his journey, not forgetting to mention beauty 's request.
      1 and, indeed, why not?
      1 and indeed who would not have been in his place?
      1 and indeed, when she told the whole story to matthew that night, she did laugh heartily over anne 's tribulations.
      1 and, indeed, what we saw would have been worth several conscience spasms if we had felt any.
      1 and indeed they were, and so many that the tree was almost broken by the weight of them.
      1 and, indeed, the sooner the better, since they had to pay for all the damage they had done.
      1 and, indeed, there was a kind of cheerful witchery in the tone, that made it almost impossible to refuse anything which this little voice asked.
      1 and indeed, she walked very dizzily.
      1 and indeed it was the big bay-coloured leader.
      1 and indeed it was only by god 's blessing that we were neither of us sun-smitten.
      1 and, indeed, it was always to susan that shirley ran, to be kissed for bumps, and rocked to sleep, and protected from well-deserved spankings.
      1 and indeed i 'm not vain about it.
      1 'and, indeed, i had to hold on with all my might, for her horrible steed trotted so violently that it positively took my breath away.
      1 and indeed he did not, though he was not half so pretty to look at as the little yellow balls that followed her.
      1 and indeed, at that very moment, a messenger came across the court to summon dick into the presence of sir daniel.
      1 and, indeed, at that moment the poor princess heard their dreadful howls coming nearer and nearer.
      1 and, indeed, as we always suspected and finally proved, aunt herself looked upon the creature with more pride than affection.
      1 and indeed a heavy tread was now audible in the echoing passage, and the rats again fled in armies.
      1 and in daytime she roams the shore and woods like one possessed.
      1 and in course of time they had a great many children.
      1 and in case she might not believe him, he lifted the cover and let her see them.
      1 and in a very few minutes nothing was left of the rabbit but a few bones.
      1 and in a thicket, new-born, wet with moisture of birth, lay a day-old calf of the herd whose mother had died.
      1 and in a short while he laid the roe unhurt at covan 's feet.
      1 and in a second a man took the place of the lion.
      1 and in a passion she tore up everything she saw, till in sheer misery poor catherine rushed out of the house.
      1 and, in any case, it would be no passport to jane 's favor that i was a guest in the house under false pretences.
      1 and, in any case, it practically means that there is no hope for her — or me.
      1 and in an instant there was a brook with a fish swimming in it.
      1 and in an instant his scales might be seen flashing quickly along.
      1 and in an instant he had burst open the door, and all three were bounding away in the direction of the voice.
      1 and in a moment the wife was stretched out stiffly, with a linen sheet spread across her, like a corpse.
      1 and in a moment the two princes stood before their brother, and their beasts stood round them.
      1 and in a moment the stone had rolled away, and they had passed through the door to the world again.
      1 and in a moment the ship went off so fast that the yellow foam rose up all round about it.
      1 and in a moment the old woman appeared holding the baby in her arms.
      1 and in a moment the fire caught him, and he was burned up.
      1 and in a moment the castle was before him just as he had wished.
      1 and in a moment the black raven was perched on his shoulder.
      1 and in a moment not a vestige of boy remained but the litter on the floor.
      1 and in a moment a crowd of beautiful creatures, each one with a crown on her head, stood before her.
      1 and in a minute more, when he looked round, he stopped again, and said, why, what a big place the world is!
      1 and in a low, trembling voice, the visitor told her story.
      1 and in a little hollow reddy ate the finest dinner he ever had had.
      1 and, in a furious burst of anger, he dashed open the window and flung her out.
      1 and in a few more minutes alexina gravely announced to uncle james that dinner was ready.
      1 and in a few minutes there was nothing left of eisenkopf.
      1 and i must tell diana tonight, for she 'll want to do up hers.
      1 and i must say the walk seems to agree with her.
      1 and i must say that i likes him real well and approves of him every other way.
      1 and i must say i think she is right.
      1 and i must say i like her myself — although i admit she has her faults.
      1 and i mustn 't wait till i 'm too old, for he is frightened of grown-up girls, because he thinks they laugh at his awkwardness.
      1 and i must go away.
      1 and i must get marilla 's tea.
      1 and i 'm trying to decide whether i 'll pine away and die, or go on and get my b.a. and be sensible and useful.
      1 and i 'm to wear my brogues and run jeopardy of the red-coats to please you? cries alan.
      1 and i 'm to lose my chance for you!
      1 and i 'm to have two recitations, marilla.
      1 and i 'm thankful now that they were so happy.
      1 and i 'm sure i study, added dan, nodding with a groan toward the blackboard full of neat figures.
      1 and i 'm sure i need only look at you for another, said caleb.
      1 and i 'm sure i couldn 't hop so far on one foot when jane couldn 't even hop around the garden.
      1 and i 'm sure he 's abler to help him than peg bowen.
      1 and i 'm sure he must feel terrible over it.
      1 and i 'm so glad that we are not the first who have kept bridal tryst here!
      1 and i 'm so glad mrs. hammond had three pairs of twins after all.
      1 and i 'm so anxious about my nose.
      1 and i 'm really grateful to you.
      1 and i 'm not noted for charity.
      1 and i 'm not going to march up to that bulletin board and look at it before everybody.
      1 and i 'm not going to leave the poor creatures here alone for nearly three weeks.
      1 and i 'm not going to keep her.
      1 and i 'm not afraid of any living thing on the green meadows! boasted reddy fox.
      1 and i 'm not a coward?
      1 and i 'm never to be bothered about money or business, but just enjoy myself and live for what i like.
      1 and i 'm never a bit grudging about paying compliments to other girls when they deserve them.
      1 and immediately the table and all that was on it disappeared again.
      1 and immediately the stick became a smart little horse, with a rosette at each ear and a feather on his forehead.
      1 and immediately the reindeer left the herd and came to the child, and tended it as on the day before.
      1 and immediately in came percinet as easily as if he had all the keys in his own possession.
      1 and immediately i began to prefer the dangers that i knew to those i knew not.
      1 and immediately his followers fell savagely upon the door with foot and fist.
      1 and immediately he knew her again, and said:
      1 and immediately after a shrill whistle sounded several times, and was again taken up and repeated farther off.
      1 and i 'm laughed at if i show my face in any of the other settlements.
      1 and i 'm just going to hug him and kiss him and say, 'never mind, father.
      1 and i 'm in earnest, i can tell you that.
      1 and i might never have found you out at all if you hadn 't been so patient with that woman.
      1 and i might add (if it was a matter i cared much about) what a time for mr. ebenezer!
      1 and i 'm housekeeper here.
      1 and i 'm honest.
      1 and i 'm good to her, too, retorted mary.
      1 and i 'm going with him wherever he goes.
      1 and i 'm going to work buttonholes all over this cotton.
      1 and i 'm going to throw away both of my collections right now.
      1 and i 'm going to teach.
      1 and i 'm going to take a dose of mexican tea every two hours.
      1 and i 'm going to stop in the porch and talk as long as there 's anybody there to talk to.
      1 and i 'm going to have heads in it — three heads.
      1 and i 'm going to church and sunday school regular, and i 'll say my prayers every night.
      1 and i 'm going to be her boy, and stay here all the time.
      1 and i 'm glad you 're keeping you know what for me.
      1 and i 'm glad you haven 't had much trouble picking on a name.
      1 and i 'm glad i didn 't say a word to anybody about seeing him with a terrible gun.
      1 and i 'm glad for that.
      1 and i 'm fit and willing, sir, to play ye any game that ye can name.
      1 and i meditated a thousand thousand years, passionless, well aware of the causes of all things.
      1 and i mean to keep your letter and read it over every time i feel myself getting bitter and hard again.
      1 and i mean to have turkey all the time and i won 't give you any, either.
      1 and i mean to have another catch tonight.
      1 and i mean to go this very day, and tell some of then what naughty people they are!
      1 and i 'm doubly glad, for charlotta the fourth is away.
      1 and i 'm doing a little guessing, too.
      1 and i 'm better pleased in a way than if he had come back rich.
      1 and i may tell ye at the off-go, unless we can agree upon some terms, ye are little likely to set eyes upon him.
      1 and i may say she did.
      1 and i may go on looking after it, may i?
      1 and i 'm a happy little woman, may, god bless you!
      1 and i 'm afraid that this can 't help making some difference between diana and me.
      1 and i 'm afraid i 'll never be able to think out another one as good.
      1 and i made up my mind that if that didn 't fetch it nothing would and i 'd give up for good and all.
      1 and i made him fix that broken tongue properly.
      1 and i made answer earnestly that it would, glad that i could say so much truly.
      1 and i love you, eve.
      1 and i love to come just after a storm — like this.
      1 and i love the way your hair grows on your forehead, anne.
      1 and i love it so.
      1 and i love him, said felix warmly.
      1 and i love him.
      1 and i love her so — and i 'll die, too — oh, uncle walter, come.
      1 and i love her more than ever.
      1 and i loved them all.'
      1 and i loved it, too — i love it yet.
      1 'and i lost the comb yesterday.'
      1 and i long for it so often.
      1 and i 'll wear my silver slippers too.
      1 and i 'll wash behind my ears too, without being told.
      1 and i 'll walk it — you needn 't fear that i won 't, mrs. blythe.
      1 and i 'll turn over a new leaf.
      1 and i 'll thank you for that bag, mrs. crossley, to bring back our lawful money in.
      1 and i 'll tell you what: i 'll make a man of you, jim.
      1 and i 'll tell you what i 'll do, ma 'am, to make up, i 'll go and weed the garden.
      1 and i 'll tell you a secret — i can read words of one letter!
      1 and i 'll take this to square the count, said i, picking up the oilskin packet.
      1 and i 'll study as hard as i can and do my very best to be a credit to you.
      1 and i 'll smash your sissy-face for you, promised dan.
      1 and i 'll send you my rosebud plate to eat off of.
      1 and i 'll say 'the devil;' that sounds well, added nat, much impressed by dan 's manly ways.
      1 and i 'll say i just asked aunt meg to invite her in my place and that she has done so.
      1 and i 'll read to you and keep you cheered up.
      1 and i 'll put them on matthew 's grave too, for your sake, anne.
      1 and i 'll not be able to talk the party over with sara afterwards — and that 's half the fun gone.
      1 and i 'll never light it without thinking of poor rachel ward.
      1 and i 'll never forgive you for it, never, never!
      1 and i 'll make jim toe the line all right.
      1 and i 'll make her enough blue plum preserve to stock her jam closet for a year.
      1 and i 'll help you, said kate.
      1 and i 'll have you know that they are the most beautiful babies in th' world!
      1 and i 'll have to stay there another fortnight yet.
      1 and i 'll go over and fix you up as soon as it 's a little darker.
      1 and i 'll get jerry to hitch up the sorrel and drive you down to the picnic ground.
      1 and i 'll do anything you 'll do.
      1 and i 'll come up and set fire to it when it 's dry enough, ellis told mr. fillmore.
      1 and i 'll be sure to say 'i seen.'
      1 and i 'll be proud to have you drop down and visit me now and then, too.
      1 and i 'll be proud of him yet, jimmy morris, yes, i 'll be just as proud as you are of your father.
      1 and i 'll be just as obliging to you if you want me to — i can be, with a clear conscience.
      1 and i 'll be glad enough to be home again.
      1 and i 'll be even with you yet.
      1 and i like that, because when i tell you secrets it won 't be as if i were telling them to a stranger.
      1 and i like paul because he is paul and davy because he is davy, said anne gaily.
      1 and i like aunt olivia.
      1 and i leave to-morrow.
      1 and i laid the ashes and cinders all about; and wherever there are cinders, cinders may be again.
      1 and i know you, too, now.
      1 and i know you meant to be kind, she said, relenting, so you may give me a kiss.
      1 'and i know you meant to be kind,' she said, relenting, 'so you may give me a kiss.'
      1 and i know you love me — i don 't need to ask you.
      1 and i know why you are hiding down there.
      1 and i know what i 'll do!
      1 and i know she will come.
      1 and i know prissy.
      1 and i know of no other beast we can set against him, as i did with the fire-beast and the ice-beast, when i was young.
      1 and i know i 'll have to be punished.
      1 and i know — i feel that i 'm a burden to everybody.
      1 and i know a vine that has the sweetest and juiciest grapes you ever tasted.
      1 and i know a place where they grow so thick the ground is quite hidden.
      1 and i know another case where an adopted boy used to suck the eggs — they couldn 't break him of it.
      1 and i knew i would have to promise, too, for dick can make me do anything he likes.
      1 and i just love those dear blythes.
      1 and i implore you not to look at me during the ceremony.
      1 and i implore you in the name of our old friendship to do it as quickly as possible.
      1 and i hope your first party will be one you 'll remember all your life with pleasure.
      1 'and i hope to play the great game.'
      1 and i hope there 'll be a celestial substitute for pies and doughnuts — something that has to be made.
      1 and i hope the awkward man will manage to get married without making some awful blunder, but it 's more than i expect.
      1 and i hope it won 't be through my own fault that it will come.
      1 and i hope it will be a lesson to him to stay home after this, commented felicity.
      1 and i hope aunt march won 't croak.
      1 and i honour his grey head, and bless him!
      1 and i hold the sky upon my head!
      1 'and i hit everything within reach,' cried tweedledum, 'whether i can see it or not!'
      1 and i herewith also leave her my regret that i ever made fun of old joanna.
      1 and i heard him tell aunt janet that he did not like to see the child getting so much the look of her aunt felicity.
      1 and i have such a cold in the head — i can do nothing but sniffle, sigh and sneeze.
      1 and i have something else for you — edward and martha went across the river yesterday to the murray kennels and got it for you.
      1 and i have some grey hairs, he confessed.
      1 and i haven 't very long claws or very big teeth, have i? continued jimmy.
      1 and i haven 't sent the two messengers, either.
      1 and i haven 't quite disgusted you with my frivolity, have i?
      1 and i have not room for another morsel, said his next neighbor, heaving a sigh.
      1 and i have no intention of being jilted three weeks before my wedding day.
      1 and — i have no designs on a great canadian novel, laughed anne.
      1 'and i have never seen such a priest as thou.'
      1 and i have done with him!
      1 and i have determined to say 'no.'
      1 and i have determined to give myself no rest till i have discovered the land of immortality.
      1 and i have decided that it is my duty to broach the subject to leslie.
      1 and i have an awful suspicion that you can 't run an aeroplane with one arm.
      1 and i hate to hurt nora 's feelings, because i do love her best of all my rock people.
      1 and i hate the thought of going into a store.
      1 and i hate charlie sloane, i can 't bear a boy with goggle eyes.
      1 and i hate car 'line — hate her!
      1 and i had to tie nellie in her chair, mother, there was no other way.
      1 and i had to bring her home.
      1 and i hadn 't said or done a thing!
      1 and i had many gentlemen friends.
      1 and i had loved her so!
      1 and i had a hand in bringing it about.
      1 and i had a beautiful dream, janet.
      1 and i guess this has been a little uncommon — i guess it has.
      1 and i guess i know your voice when i hear it! replied peter rabbit.
      1 and — i grow as lazy as they!
      1 and i got tired; and they were cross sometimes; and i didn 't get enough to eat.
      1 and i go dinnerless!
      1 and i give you my word i 'll do my best to respect and love you like a son, ma 'am.
      1 and i give you fair warning that she insists on being called laura now.
      1 and i get so nervous in an examination that i 'm likely to make a mess of it.
      1 and i gazed at her, drinking in her beauty until my soul was filled, as she stood like some goddess before her worshipper.
      1 and if you wish for a proof of it, you can see if she knows me or not.
      1 and, if you will read this story nine times over, and then think for yourself, you will find out why.
      1 and if you will only marry father we will all try to be good and do just what you tell us.
      1 and if you will let an m.p. kiss you on the doorstep in glaring moonlight, you must expect to be seen.
      1 and if you will fix a day to meet me here i will bring the baby.'
      1 'and if you want very much to give me a kiss,' maimie said, 'you can do it.'
      1 and if you want to know about number four, and that boy, why, shiver my timbers, isn 't he a hostage?
      1 and if you think as i do, you 'll give a good sea-cheer for the gentleman that does it.
      1 and if you take the sword you will have to carry the stick and the stone and the twig as well.'
      1 'and if you take one from three hundred and sixty-five, what remains?'
      1 'and if you should get tired on the road, just take it out of your pocket and rustle the paper.'
      1 'and if you say two words in my praise?' said the cat.
      1 'and if you say three words?' said the cat.
      1 and if your health is poor i 'm the one to nurse you up, who else than your only sister, i 'd like to know!
      1 and if you return without them i will have you drowned.'
      1 and if you 're not wet to the skin!
      1 and if you love me, bellah, you won 't attempt to hinder a plan which will hasten our marriage.'
      1 and if you like, i 'll call around and take you.
      1 and if you had not beaten me nothing would have happened that has happened, and i should not now be king of hungary.'
      1 and if you had been there to see, and had seen none, that would not prove that there were none.
      1 and if you grow like him she won 't be willing to have us frolic together as we do now.
      1 and if you fail to find her your head will be the forfeit.'
      1 and, if you don 't quite believe me, then just think — what is more cheap and plentiful than sea-rock?
      1 and, if you don 't mind, please call me jims.
      1 and if you don 't go down your head will go without you!'
      1 and if you don 't believe me, o lord, mr. clask finished up with, just take a look at his hands.
      1 and if you 'd just 'a' seen him swimming out to that schooner!
      1 'and if you did know what his business was you would not be in such a beastly hurry to interfere.'
      1 and if you begin telling tales, felicity king, i 'll tell some too.
      1 and if you are unhappy or in danger, tell the casket and it will set things right.'
      1 'and, if you are too deaf and too stupid to understand what that means, i have got something which may help to teach you.'
      1 and if you are not you needn 't come any more to rainbow valley, miss vance.
      1 and if you are not art, what is?
      1 and if ye killed this colin to-morrow, what better would ye be?
      1 and if y' are of so little faith, and stumble at a word, see here!
      1 and if we leave this place who will get it?
      1 'and if thou wilt carry a message for me as far as umballa, i will give thee money.
      1 'and if thou runnest away who will say it is not my fault?'
      1 'and if thou forgettest thy promise, i will remember it.'
      1 and if thou dost not find trouble in that adventure, thou needest not to seek it during the rest of thy life.
      1 and if thou art nathoo whom the tiger carried away, messua went on, choking, he is then thy younger brother.
      1 and if thou abidest were thou art, he will unhorse thee.
      1 and if they weren 't, i 'm here.
      1 and if they teased johnny chuck they were good to him, too.
      1 and if they lose, of course, it 's not to be supposed — — and here he came to a pause.
      1 and if they have not died since they are living there to this day.
      1 and if they are not dead they are still living and ruling happily.( @number@ )
      1 and if the wolf had made the girl quake with terror, it seemed like a lamb beside this dreadful lion.
      1 'and if these are not enough, there are plenty more to be had for the asking.'
      1 and if there were anything pretty or valuable in the box, he meant to take half of it to himself.
      1 and if there was what good would it do you?
      1 and if there 's anything i can do to help you i 'll be so glad.
      1 and if them pirates camp ashore, jim, what would you say but there 'd be widders in the morning?
      1 and if the lion fairy were to know of my presence in her kingdom she would hasten to kill me.'
      1 and if the gazelle wants more, let it ask me, and not its master.
      1 and, if that is not all, every word, true, then there is no faith in microscopes, and all is over with the linnaean society.
      1 and if that does happen may the lord have mercy on your soul!
      1 and if stella had not fortunately come in late that lamp would have burned good and bright till morning.
      1 and if so, where were the men?
      1 and, if so, what then?
      1 and if she would, she is too old for you.
      1 and if she would have him, then donald and all the folks should see a wedding that was a wedding.
      1 and if she turns the other douglases against mr. meredith, as she will certainly try to do, he will just have to go.
      1 and if she should see through the scheme i shall be in a pretty mess.
      1 and if she isn 't what your wife ought to be, sir, you give her up or paddle your own canoe.
      1 and if she doesn 't shut me up pretty soon i 'll be so bad she 'll have to shut me up.
      1 and if she could not!
      1 and if she comes, continued marilla, you can go to college as well as not.
      1 and i found the dearest hat — it was simply bewitching.
      1 and i found — or thought i found — that there was a chance for me.
      1 and if not, would not the loss be most irreparable and bitter?
      1 'and if not, why did you let yourself be buried?'
      1 and if not there, we will find it in his pantaloons pocket.
      1 and if my father hadn 't run away he might have given me something too.
      1 and if mrs. hooty has laid eggs this time of year, she must be crazy.
      1 'and i five florins and some sweets, which you can divide between you, for the king has taken me into his service.'
      1 and if it won 't inconvenience you, said cecily timidly.
      1 and if it will, i will send it in a litter to my father, and he will nurse it till it is well.'
      1 and if it were, why was he howling like that?
      1 and if it moved, it must be something alive.
      1 and if it is true that her mother 's willful silence caused kilmeny 's dumbness, i fear, as you say, that we cannot help her.
      1 and if it is published i 'll send that american editor a marked copy.
      1 and if it comes on me — — he paused, and bit his fingers, with a white face.
      1 and if i talk of women, it is because i heard ye were to marry.
      1 and if inspiration comes from beauty, i should certainly be able to begin my great canadian novel here.
      1 and if i hold it up to a glass, the words will all go the right way again.'
      1 and, if i had told you you were ever to be married to mr. tackleton, why, you 'd have slapped me.
      1 and if i had forgotten it? asked the other.
      1 and if i give ye over to the soldiers?
      1 and if i find him, he will turn me into a chimney-sweep again, i know.
      1 and if i ever do marry and have a little girl of my own i 'm going to name her anne.
      1 and if i do not put it, it will certainly be wiser for you not to do so!'
      1 and if i did, what was it? gasped peter.
      1 and if i could have loved you better than i do, the noble words i heard you say this morning would have made me.
      1 'and if he left off dreaming about you, where do you suppose you 'd be?'
      1 and if he knows why he has only a stub of a tail, he never mentions it.
      1 and if he has reached me, then he has left my two brothers dead behind him.'
      1 and if he forgets them so quickly, wendy argued, how can we expect that he will go on remembering us?
      1 'and if he forgets them, so quickly,' wendy argued, 'how can we expect that he will go on remembering us?'
      1 and if he fights — o rikki!
      1 and if he failed, his head would pay the penalty.
      1 and if he does, i know miss west will be lovely to us.
      1 and if he did not care, why nobody else cared either.
      1 and if he did i don 't care!
      1 and if he cries the ivory perspective glass at thirty purses it must be worth as much or more, on some account or other.
      1 and if he couldn 't see chatterer, why of course chatterer couldn 't see him.
      1 and if he could have laid hands on old mr. possum that minute, it surely would have been the end of him.
      1 and if he could do it, of course his own babies could do it, with him to teach them and show them how.
      1 and if he comes to no harm, i do not desire anything better.
      1 and if he blows at the wide end they shall all be sunk in the waves.'
      1 and if everything round about ye turns blue i hae beated the deil; but should a' things turn red he 'll hae conquered me.
      1 and if ever one of you mentions sawdust pudding to me i 'll never tell you another story as long as i live.
      1 and i felt so utterly helpless.
      1 and i felt sorry for isaac when i tried to eat that bread.
      1 and i fell off into the pigpen and my dress got all dirty and the pig runned right over me.
      1 and if either he, or you, or any other man, is not preceesely satisfied, i will be proud to step outside with him.
      1 and i feel that the care of this big place is too much for me.
      1 and i feel as if i must cry every time i think of it.
      1 and i fear it wouldn 't exactly do to advertise for a wife, even in these days of commercial enterprise.
      1 and if, by cruel destiny, it may not be, still ye 'll be dear to me.
      1 and if brother had but kept his natural form, really it would have been a most delightful kind of life.
      1 and if beatrix 's nose were straight she 'd be a great deal prettier than i am.
      1 and if a water animal can continually change into a land animal, why should not a land animal sometimes change into a water animal?
      1 and if anything happened to one, don 't you think that that one could and would let the spirit of the other know?
      1 and if anything dreadful happens telegraph us.
      1 and if any presented themselves that were not skilled workmen he would have none of them.
      1 and if any of you think of anything i don 't, just mention it to me.
      1 and if another should take my place in your heart — — well, at least i shall never know it.'
      1 and if additional spur were needed, the babu supplied it.
      1 and i expect you 'll do your part fine, he said, smiling down into her eager, vivacious little face.
      1 and i 'd rather have you than any one else.
      1 and i 'd rather have it than any title such as girls snap up so readily, and find nothing behind.
      1 and i do wonder who it is i 've seen who looks so much like her.
      1 and i do wish you wouldn 't use such long words.
      1 and i do wish they wouldn 't play in the old methodist graveyard.
      1 and i do want to help the poor little korean children.
      1 and i do want to have as many names as kitty has.
      1 'and i do so wish it was true!
      1 and i don 't want to offend fel — any of them.
      1 and i don 't want her to be like other people.
      1 and i don 't want ever to hear the word 'romantic' again, jane andrews.
      1 'and i don 't think the cat would like it either.'
      1 and i don 't think that everybody can see spirits either, provided they are to be seen.
      1 and i don 't think it 's any help that it 's your habit.
      1 and i don 't think i should ever have got better at all, whispered freda, slipping her hand into margaret 's.
      1 and i don 't suppose i can make you understand.
      1 and i don 't see what better you can do than take david hartley.
      1 and i don 't see how i can ever look those children in the face again.
      1 and i don 't say that i 'm sorry that amos drew 's old pigs did get their come-uppance for once.
      1 and i don 't remember just what i said.
      1 and i don 't remember anything that would make that.
      1 and i don 't mind so very much about my music.
      1 and i don 't like the way fellows do either, in this country.
      1 and i don 't know when those dishes of hers were washed.
      1 and i don 't know just whom i do pity, but it is one of you girls.
      1 and i don 't care who agrees with him.
      1 and i don 't care if they do, he added, for prickly porky the porcupine was afraid of nobody and nothing.
      1 and i don 't care if it is, retorted davy recklessly.
      1 and i don 't care if he is.
      1 and i don 't care either!
      1 and i don 't believe you 'll do a bit of good.
      1 and i don 't believe that peter has got a decent stocking to his name.
      1 and i don 't believe in making the girls sit with the boys for punishment.
      1 and i don 't believe he ever will now.
      1 and i do not think we will see him back here proposing to us again in a hurry.
      1 and i do not think uncle thomas thought it would be, either.
      1 and i do not like parrots!
      1 and i do not like a beard, but i have not the courage to ask him to shave it off.
      1 and i do not believe in ghosts, seen or unseen.
      1 'and i do love you, teacher,' she sobbed.
      1 and i do it even now, though i know that the excellent one is beyond all pinchings and pattings.'
      1 and i 'd like to roll to rio some day before i 'm old!
      1 and i 'd like to know what aunt tommy will say to all this when she finds out.
      1 and i 'd like to have got that barn built, for eben 'll never get it right.
      1 and i did so, wondering much at her manner — for it had in it a strange tenderness and some sort of hopeless longing.
      1 and i did so want to give some little thing to each of my dearest people.
      1 and i did put many a tender and loving thought of you into the little dress i made.
      1 and i didn 't want her for a daughter-in-law anyhow.
      1 and i didn 't use good enough grammar.
      1 and i didn 't know he had any such bag there at all.
      1 and i didn 't drive out here to-day in all this wind to talk sense into you concerning max.
      1 and i didn 't care.
      1 and i 'd fly in the daytime, because there is more going on then.
      1 and i depended so on you to help me make up my mind which of them i should promise to marry, mourned phil.
      1 and i declare it 's too bad, that it is!'
      1 and i declare it 's too bad, it is!
      1 and i 'd be proud to have you drop over to visit me now and then too.
      1 and i 'd a-thought if they 'd moved away it 'd been printed too.
      1 and i daresay they would be very much disappointed to find i was not a murderer or a forger or something of that sort.
      1 and ida, radiant-faced at this praise from her idol, answered heartily:
      1 and i could send my star bedquilt!
      1 and i could see that neither he nor the captain paid much regard to mr. trelawney 's protestations.
      1 and i could say no more for the moment.
      1 and i couldn 't go to alice clow 's party last night and i was just dying to.
      1 and i couldn 't endure the thought of telling what i 'd done, either.
      1 and i couldn 't decide what to say to the conductor when he came around.
      1 and i couldn 't care for any man who didn 't fulfill it.
      1 'and i come here alone.
      1 and i choose to marry no woman whose love belongs to another living man.
      1 and i certainly never, never would trouble any of my neighbors who wear feathers.
      1 and i can trust him, teacher.
      1 and i can 't reconcile myself to it as most women seem to.
      1 and i can 't make him.
      1 and i can 't knit any at my lace.
      1 and i can 't help wishing you were!
      1 and i can 't help it.
      1 and i can 't get adelia out of my head.
      1 and i can 't express how sorry i am for it all.
      1 and i can testify to that out of my own experience, doctor dear.
      1 and i can 't be a housewifely, cookly creature, either.
      1 and i can 't and won 't marry him unless she does, for she would never forgive me and i couldn 't bear that.
      1 and i can 't afford to keep him at school any longer.
      1 and i can see the moonlight shining white and still on the old hills of home.
      1 and i can only stay home and knit, like a poky old woman!
      1 and i cannot talk my thoughts over with sara — she is so unsympathetic.
      1 'and i cannot see any need why he should wait,' said bennett, feeling in his trouser-pocket.
      1 and i can make only a guess at the others.
      1 and i can help — look!
      1 and i can hear the brook laughing all the way up here.
      1 and i can give diana half of them, can 't i?
      1 and i can get some water at a farmhouse.
      1 and i came to the conclusion, marilla, that i wasn 't born for city life and that i was glad of it.
      1 and i call it a fine sample of entire obedience.
      1 and i brought him up from a little, wee, yellow chicken.
      1 and i believe i 'm glad that it isn 't a stranger who is to be the mistress of eden.
      1 and i believe i know the wandering jew.
      1 and i believe he will be here very soon.
      1 'and i beauty.'
      1 'and i a tender heart.'
      1 and i assure you i appreciate your kindness and thoughtfulness just as much as if it had turned out all right.
      1 and i ask you to take certain precautions or let me resign my berth.
      1 and i asked for your opinion, not for a story.
      1 and ian went out, and gave such a pull to the chain that he fell down at full length from the force of the shake.
      1 and ian turned away with a sinking heart, for he would fain have followed the youngest daughter of the knight of grianaig.
      1 and ian took no heed, and only said: 'how can i bring him home?'
      1 and i answered: makóma, the greatest of heroes.
      1 and i, an old maid of forty, caught myself blushing like a girl.
      1 and ian direach did as the fox bade him, and set out for the giant 's castle.
      1 'and i,' 'and i,' cried the others.
      1 and ian dared say no more, and hastened down to the waste.
      1 and i am very ugly.
      1 and i am very sorry to say that this happened to little tom.
      1 and i am very sorry because — because i cannot return your affection.
      1 and i am the last of my family.
      1 and i am thankful to be back, mrs. doctor, dear.
      1 and i am sure that that devil 's brat below the table wishes to see me afraid.
      1 and i am so very, very tired of the taste of salt.'
      1 and i am seeking for the garden of the hesperides!
      1 and i am reckoned something of a player of the game myself!
      1 and i am proud to see ye, and to present to ye my friend the laird of shaws, mr. david balfour.
      1 and i am only a black panther.
      1 and i am not one to blame everything on the men.
      1 and i am not, either.
      1 and i am not blind, father, any longer!
      1 and i am not asking you for work on the ground of our relationship.
      1 'and i am much too sleepy at dawn after a long night 's hunting to begin to sweep and dust,' answered the owl.
      1 and i am looking forward to the dances and delight of the evening with keen anticipation.
      1 and, i am happy to say, tom believed it every word.
      1 and — i — am — going — to — write — this — sermon.
      1 and i am going to pray that god will keep you in four winds — because i like you, mary.
      1 and i am going out to see about supper.
      1 and i am glad you are with me, bev.
      1 and i am far from being sure that felicity did either.
      1 and i am a sahib.'
      1 and i am all alone!'
      1 'and i am a follower of the way,' he said bitterly.
      1 and i also used the news when i fell into the hands of that white regiment with their bull!'
      1 and i also see that woodrow wilson is going to write another note.
      1 'and i a hundred and fifty,' added alfin.
      1 and i agreed with him.
      1 and hundreds of voices joined in the chorus:
      1 and humming gaily she flew away again.
      1 'and how you set the house afire?'
      1 and how wonderful she was with jims.
      1 'and how wilt thou go?
      1 and how will you set about that? said the master-maid.
      1 and how will our father ever find out that we have gone in?'
      1 and how wicked of the child to deny having taken it, when anybody could see she must have!
      1 and how was the panther to know which was his enemy?
      1 and how was she to punish her?
      1 and how those guests did eat and frankly enjoy the good things before them!
      1 and how this little house, consecrated aforetime by love and joy, had been re-consecrated for her by her happiness and sorrow!
      1 and how they understood each other!
      1 and how they torture each other!
      1 and how the deuce did she come to be walking home from the wedding at all?
      1 and how that fiery thing up there glares!'
      1 and how that abominable mr. perry did eat!
      1 and how terrible it would be to be doing something you didn 't like every day for . . . well, say forty years.
      1 and how strangely little her dumbness seemed to matter after all!
      1 and how soon shall i be strong enough?
      1 'and how should you be tended?' asked the girl.
      1 and how she did laugh!
      1 and how shall we send that word? says i.
      1 and how quiet the horses are!
      1 and how pretty she was!
      1 and how poor her one wee white rose must look beside all the hothouse flowers the others wore!
      1 and how on earth would she ever manage to hold her tongue during school hours?
      1 and how old is she?'
      1 'and how much will it take to fill the barrel you have?' says the queen.
      1 and how mr. harrison would chuckle!
      1 and how miss cordelia enjoyed seeing them enjoy themselves!
      1 'and how many were they?'
      1 and how many on yours, mr. trelawney?
      1 'and how many hours a day did you do lessons?' said alice, in a hurry to change the subject.
      1 and how many brisk lads drying in the sun at execution dock? cried silver.
      1 'and how many birthdays have you?'
      1 and how manly he looked — the tall, frank-faced fellow, with the clear, straightforward eyes and the broad shoulders.
      1 and how mad he 'll be!
      1 and how lovely, how desirable she was!
      1 and how long was his little finger?
      1 and how long is it before marilla expects to be stone blind, anne?
      1 and how long have you two been looking for it?'
      1 'and how long do you think it will take?'
      1 and how long a time, asked the hero, will it take you to get the golden apples?
      1 and how like a shroud the sheet was wound about his frame!
      1 and how it would surprise her brothers to see her riding across the green meadow!
      1 and how it has grown and flourished and held its own here all alone among aliens, the brave determined thing!
      1 and how is yourself, cluny? said alan.
      1 'and how is your dear gracious mummy this morning?'
      1 'and how is the nightingale singing?
      1 and how is everybody out in spencervale?
      1 and how, inquired i, did his wife bear the shock of joyful surprise?
      1 and how hungrily leslie 's eyes looked at the bookcases between the windows!
      1 and how humanity responds to the ideal of self-sacrifice.
      1 and how he did hope that his scent would have disappeared by the time shadow returned.
      1 and how he could run!
      1 'and how have you ill-treated him?' he went on.
      1 'and how have you been all the winter?' said the miller.
      1 and how had all this been done?
      1 and how got ye up there?
      1 and how gently the old man had talked to him and pointed out the sin of which he had been guilty!
      1 'and how fast it comes!
      1 and how do you like the water-rat? asked the duck, who came paddling up some minutes afterwards.
      1 'and how do you know that?' said the king.
      1 and how do you know it was god 's will?
      1 'and how do you know it?'
      1 and how do you know i don 't go to bed? he asked, wheeling about.
      1 and how do we know what treachery he means? cried i.
      1 'and how did your play go?' he asked.
      1 'and how did you manage to catch him?' asked the giant.
      1 'and how did you manage on the twelfth?'
      1 and how did you leave sid?
      1 and how did you leave emily and the children?
      1 'and how did you feel?' said dan.
      1 and how did you cross that pitiless desert where never yet foot of man had trod?'
      1 'and how didst thou get it?'
      1 and how did i begin?
      1 and how did he come to lose the half of it?
      1 and how did he come to get all of grandfather page 's property when father got nothing?
      1 and how, dear lawless, cried the lad, shall i repay you?
      1 and how dare you make this disturbance, while i am sacrificing a black bull to my father neptune?
      1 and how could they learn, save by bitter experience for which, in this instance, unfortunate aunt martha had paid?
      1 and how could they all talk gaily as they were doing?
      1 and how could a fat hen with a broken neck disappear of its own accord?
      1 and how can i possibly tie it up again?
      1 'and how can i do that?' asked the prince.
      1 'and how can i do that?' asked the countess.
      1 and how came ye with sir daniel, master matcham? pursued dick.
      1 and how came they to think you dead?
      1 and how broad, i wonder, were the shoulders of hercules?
      1 and how bitterly they would be disappointed if they knew what a fool i 've been!
      1 and how big was the box? asked sweet fern.
      1 and how beautiful she was!
      1 and how beaming miss cornelia and grim-faced, soft-hearted hannah and even the absent-minded teacher himself enjoyed watching them!
      1 and how are you, anne?
      1 and how are we to be punished? i don 't think it 's fair, but let 's know what we have to do, judge meredith!
      1 'and how am i to travel such a distance?'
      1 'and how am i to come down?' inquired the wolf.
      1 and how am i to be sure that nag won 't mistake me for you some dark night?
      1 and how about spotty the turtle?
      1 and how?
      1 and hop! hop! without hesitating, the rats took the leap, swam straight to the funnel, plunged in head foremost and disappeared.
      1 and, hooray! here 's dick coming out of his enormous mouth, all in armour set with sharp spikes, and a sword in his hand.
      1 and honey lay ankle-deep in the valley and knee-deep on the hills.
      1 and hold ammonia to their nose.
      1 and hok lee danced on and on, till he really could dance no more, and was obliged to stop.
      1 and hoffman looked wrathfully at the image, as if he would much enjoy sending it down the trap.
      1 and his wife, though for the moment angry at being beaten, soon thought that a rat son-in-law was what she had always desired.
      1 and his wife 's name was teshumai tewindrow, and that means, but we, o best beloved, will call her teshumai, for short.
      1 and his wife asked what was the matter, and i told her that there was not a part of your body without pain.
      1 and his voice deepened with indignant pain.
      1 'and his to thine, i hear.
      1 and his thoughts were not of the good work he had done.
      1 and his tail!
      1 and his son replied, 'i will sit up to-night and watch the tree, and i shall soon see who it is!'
      1 and his son!
      1 and his sermons and prayers were always just about as outspoken as those julia objected to, said uncle alec.
      1 and his respect for old mr. toad had become very great indeed.
      1 and his promise, for all it is but young, is still the likelier to be made good.
      1 and his nose was all sore.
      1 and his necktie was crooked, too; as soon as i could get my hands free i put them up and straightened it out for him.
      1 and his name — merrivale?
      1 and his name isn 't benson any more than mine.
      1 and his name, as i said, was professor ptthmllnsprts, which is a very ancient and noble polish name.
      1 'and his name?'
      1 and his mother passed on, and left him alone.
      1 and his mother had to promise him all sorts of nice things before he would go on again.
      1 and his mother answered, 'very well; to-morrow i will buy him a donkey, and you can all go together.'
      1 'and his methods of nativities, though that is beyond thee, are wise and sure.'
      1 'and his master promised it to him.'
      1 and his majesty answered: 'i will have the fifteen-year-old one.
      1 and his little girl-daughter 's name was taffimai metallumai, and that means, but i 'm going to call her taffy.
      1 and his life is known?'
      1 and his horse cast up four sods with his four hoofs, like four swallows in the air about his head, now above, now below.
      1 and his heart felt lighter because he hadn 't had to do the deed himself.
      1 and his hands — just look at his hands, marilla.
      1 and his grandmother asked him no more questions, for she saw that he was wiser than she.
      1 and his father clasped him in his arms, and began to cry.
      1 and his father answered, 'ah, six were of no use, and where they failed, will you succeed?'
      1 and his farm is the best in meadowby and joins yours.
      1 and his eyes — but anne shuddered and looked away.
      1 and his ears were stopped, and his legs trembled, and his tongue grew heavy at the thought of the sultan.
      1 'and his disciple is like him?'
      1 and his council answered with one voice, 'sire, when news was brought from you the queen disappeared and no one knew where she went.
      1 and his brothers and sister answered joyfully, 'yes, we will all work!'
      1 and his beautiful guide told him that this was the palace in which her father lived and reigned over his kingdom in the under-world.
      1 and his answer trickled through my head like water through a sieve.
      1 and him that comes is to have a white thing in his hand, and he 's to come alone.
      1 and him so young! cries the lass.
      1 and hide you, o poison people.
      1 and he wrung his hands with regret, so that the hen fell to the ground and ran away.
      1 and he wrung his hands.
      1 and he wrung him by the hand.
      1 and he wrote a long letter about it to the local newspaper.
      1 and he would think she had manoeuvred everybody away so that they could be alone together, and he would laugh to himself at her.
      1 and he wouldn 't, just to be stubborn.
      1 and he would have apprentices, one, two, three, if he could.
      1 and he would find work!
      1 and he won 't dare set any more traps for me, gloated billy mink.
      1 and he won 't — and what 's to be done?
      1 and he woke the young man, and said to him, 'look at the tree.'
      1 and he wished to know to whom the field belonged.
      1 and he will, won 't he, mother?'
      1 and he will surely knock off my turban.'
      1 and he will drive me away, as he drove away my brother!
      1 and he will be rich, too.
      1 and he will answer, you had slaves, did they not fight with the bedouins?
      1 and he whispered in her ear: 'i 've found a pot full of gold and silver in the forest!
      1 and he went up to the top of the water too, and peeped out to see what would happen.
      1 and he went towards his room, where the maiden met him.
      1 and he went to the cave where she lived with father wolf, and he cried on her coat, while the four cubs howled miserably.
      1 and he went out to visit the water-demons.
      1 and he went out to give his instructions.
      1 and he went outside and pulled at the chain, but he could not move it, and fell on to his knees.
      1 and he went outside and pulled at the chain, but he could not move it, and fell on his knees.
      1 and he went on spinning his line.
      1 and he went on listening to the music.
      1 and, he went on, he was about the settest man you 'd ever see or want to see.
      1 and he went on biting the line.
      1 and he went off to the town, and stopped at the house of the best tailor.
      1 and he went off to the house of the gruagach.
      1 and he went into his kingdom and shut the door in her face, and she had to stay outside singing —
      1 and he went in and lay down on it, and fell fast asleep, for he had wandered far.
      1 and he went home.
      1 and he went downstairs and unlocked the doors, one after the other.
      1 and he went back through the wet wild woods, waving his wild tail and walking by his wild lone.
      1 and he went back through the wet wild woods waving his wild tail, and walking by his wild lone.
      1 and he went away through the wet wild woods waving his wild tail and walking by his wild lone.
      1 and he went and found them in the stable.
      1 and he went.
      1 and he waved to him, calling out:
      1 and he waved his hands, as if words failed to express his admiration.
      1 and he watched the dog till it had disappeared round the corner.
      1 and he was weak — weak and hungry, dreadfully hungry.
      1 and he was very proud and stiff; he said i 'd go and wake them, if —
      1 and he was there.
      1 and he was the only one of the family who had ears nice enough to please susan.
      1 and he was still wondering when he fell asleep.
      1 and he was so overjoyed to have him safe that he almost forgot the sword which he had sent him to bring.
      1 and he was so out of breath that he wheezed.
      1 and he was smart, very smart, to outwit two such clever people as we are, continued granny.
      1 and he was satisfied in his soul, but one more question he put to the bishop.
      1 and he was right; everybody did know it, and everybody was laughing about it.
      1 and he was rich and happy to the end of his days, for he loved his wife, and his purse always gave him money.
      1 and he was quite right.
      1 and he was not worthy of you.
      1 and he was in love — wildly in love, — with margaret grant.
      1 and he was handsome.
      1 and he was going to fight for her — faith meredith — to punish her insulter!
      1 and he was dreadfully angry.
      1 and he was doing this when shuben, who was also out hunting, saw him from afar and thought he was a real moose.
      1 and he was cruelly killed.
      1 and he was bruce gordon — no doubt of that.
      1 and he was angry — very angry.
      1 and he was a methodist!
      1 'and he was all those things?'
      1 and he was a great traveler, just as billy is.
      1 and he was afraid that if he did, she would never consent.
      1 and he wanted to know if the 'k of k.' his father talked about was the king of kings.
      1 and he wandered away and away with nature, the dear old nurse, who sang to him night and day the rhymes of the universe.
      1 and he walked slowly to the stables to choose himself a horse.
      1 and he walked quickly on with his head in the air.
      1 and he walked on.
      1 and he walked as fast as his little legs would go to keep up with the jackal.
      1 and he walked, and he walked, and he walked, till he had gone a great way, and there he met a giant.
      1 and he waited a month and was very kind and pleasant to his daughter and her husband.
      1 and he turned towards the queen, who had not been present during the fight, but had just slipped into a seat by his right hand.
      1 and he turned towards home, taking his sheep and the soul of mogarzea with him.
      1 and he turned the other way to watch the progress of the fight.
      1 and he turned over on his side and began to die.
      1 and he turned instantly towards the island.
      1 and he turned his quid and spat.
      1 and he turned himself again to the mirror to see if his finery was on all right.
      1 and he turned from the archer, and once more scanned anxiously the market-place.
      1 and he turned from her in a rage, and sat down in the corner.
      1 and he turned back for the second time and entered the chamber, while the hen wriggled herself free as before.
      1 and he turned and looked fiercely at his father.
      1 and he turned and began to run.
      1 and he turned again to look at the lawyer.
      1 and he tumbled not only into a clump of bracken, but right into this nice little legacy.
      1 and he too set out towards the town in which his brother had ruled, and his faithful beasts followed him.
      1 and he took up the apple and bit a piece out of it.
      1 and he took up his cage and went towards the scratcher of dust-heaps, and the men went with him.
      1 and he took the lute player through the prison himself.
      1 and he took the lady with him to arthur 's court, where they lived happily till they died.
      1 and he took my hand in his large firm grasp.
      1 and he took it home to his palace and had it put in a pretty little house, with all sorts of nice things to eat.
      1 and he took it and went away.
      1 and he took him out.
      1 and he took her in his arms, crying: 'my darling zizi, how happy i am to see you once more!'
      1 and he took her down into the cellar and showed her the same two great jars that he had showed lizina.
      1 and he took her away and carried her off home with him.
      1 and he took another swallow of the brandy, shaking his great fair head like a man who looks forward to the worst.
      1 'and he took a child, and set him in the midst of them.'
      1 and he, tony, had set it afoot!
      1 and he told them all his adventures, and how he had escaped from his enemy.
      1 and he told petru all his story, and how he had been bewitched for many years.
      1 and he told me that he had a sweetheart back home and that she was coming out to him.
      1 and he told him the day 's occurrences at length.
      1 and he told her the virtue of the red mantle.
      1 and he told balkis what he had done.
      1 and he threw open the door of the seventh stall, where his mightiest goblins were locked in.
      1 and he thought to himself: 'this fellow must really be a magician.'
      1 and he thought of nothing but lollipops by day, and dreamt of nothing else by night — and what happened then?
      1 and he thought her the most beautiful girl in the world.
      1 and he thinks it will be horrid to wear dresses and i think so too.
      1 and he thinks every girl who looks at him falls in love with him — as if a methodist minister was any prize!
      1 and he teases the girls something terrible.
      1 and he suited the action to the word, and fell all his length upon the road.
      1 and he stumped forth through the bushes with a snap of his big fingers.
      1 and he struck the belt about his body, so that the guineas rang.
      1 and he stretched himself out for a few moments, then rose to his feet again.
      1 and he stooped down to unlock the box.
      1 and he stooped down to pick up the pieces.
      1 and he stood before the king, and said to him: 'give me your daughter, o king, for i slew the seven-headed serpent.
      1 and he stood a little way back, so that he might the better examine the animal.
      1 and he stepped into the basket, which was lowered by his friends.
      1 and he stayed where he was till the music ceased.
      1 and he stayed at home, eating and sleeping.
      1 and he 's so well off, said mrs. eben, and does such a good business, and is well spoken of by every one.
      1 and he 's put cabbage leaves and pieces of apple all around, said danny.
      1 and he sprang up, drawing his knife as if he had been twenty.
      1 and he spoke to each as though that man were as high-minded as himself.
      1 and he so nice and goodhearted!
      1 and he sobbed.
      1 and he smiled and becked and winked.
      1 and he smiled across at me.
      1 and he slapped his great hand upon his great thigh, and said -
      1 and he skipped out of the forecastle.
      1 and he sits down and makes up another one, and has it ready to relate to her when she lets him out.
      1 and he sighed as if grieved at the confession.
      1 and he showed him a gold noble in the glimmer of the firelight.
      1 'and he shall not slay my son,' said the queen.
      1 and he 's going to be a good man yet, yes, he is, just as good as your father, jimmy morris.
      1 and he set out to the sea-shore, where the dragon was to meet the princess.
      1 and he set out at once for the cave.
      1 and he sent you here to-night, boy, to tell it to me in a way that i could feel it.
      1 and he sent the splendid gifts back to the queen and turritella, who were furiously angry at the contempt with which they were treated.
      1 and he sent for the old woman, who by the orders of the head, was waiting below.
      1 and he sent for the monkey who was his head servant.
      1 and he seized little klaus, pushed him in the sack, threw it over his shoulder, crying out 'now i am going to drown you!'
      1 and he seems to forget that i am now thirteen years old, and may sit up almost as late as i please.
      1 and he seemed very much relieved.
      1 and he seated himself solemnly on the oven, and condemned titty to be burned alive.
      1 and he scratched his huge head for several minutes, for giants' minds always move slowly.
      1 and he 's coming now to the age when a man needs to be looked after and coddled a bit.
      1 and he 's been brought up pretty rough.
      1 and he 's been awful scared to go to his uncle simon 's ever since.
      1 and he says you must write your name below, because he is going to write a letter in some days to you.
      1 and he says, 'i 'm wilbur merrivale, and my father was john merrivale.
      1 and he says he means to study all about them, for he feels frightfully ignorant, and, above all, he means to practise his fencing.
      1 and he says he doesn 't believe all the heathen will be eternally lost.
      1 and he says any one with my eyes and hair and coloring does not need to be clever.
      1 and he saw something else in the old pasture that made his smile still broader.
      1 and he saw something else, did ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 and he 's awful sickly.
      1 and he saw a ship in the water beneath him, and in the ship sat the lion cub in the shape of the pilot.
      1 and he sat up, looking drowsily about him.
      1 and he sat down with a disappointed air.
      1 and he sat down on her doorstep and set about patching them.
      1 and he sat down at the bottom of the sea, and cried salt tears from sheer disappointment.
      1 and he sat and read till the cocks crew and it grew light, and the dates were still on the tree.
      1 and he 's as old!
      1 and he 's another methodist!
      1 and he sank down on a pile of cushions while his wife and daughter knelt beside him.
      1 and he 's always had some shiftless critter or other hanging round and devouring his substance.
      1 and he said, very well, una, i am sorry you think so.
      1 and he said, 'the cat is mine and the child mine.'
      1 and he said she might, for he did not know that she was a witch.
      1 and he said politely to the fox:
      1 and he said out loud again and again, though being half asleep he did not know it, i must be clean, i must be clean.
      1 and he said, 'last well?
      1 and he said, i will not.
      1 and he said, 'i will go to the kitchen and fetch it myself.'
      1 and he said it would kill mother.
      1 and he said: 'it is for you to speak.
      1 and he said i had remarkable talent, and he wants me to go to new york and study in an art school there.
      1 and he said he would help me — and, oh, aunt rebecca, can 't i go?
      1 and he said he was not?
      1 and he said he loved me and — all that, you know.
      1 and he said he didn 't do it — it was all the work of the pixies who lived in the woods across the brook.
      1 and he said, do not dance with that man tonight, alicia.
      1 and he said — but, on second thought, i will not write down what he said.
      1 and he said ben ought to be in the poor-house.
      1 and he said?
      1 and he said:
      1 and he 's a honest, steady fellow with a good home to offer her.
      1 and he rushed out of the house as if he were running after some one, whom no one else saw.
      1 and her tone was almost petulant as she refused to sing again.
      1 and her that might have had her pick, mrs. tony, though i do say it as shouldn 't.
      1 and her taste in china is the same as mine.
      1 and her sister we 'll call wuzzy, continued peter.
      1 and her 's awful skeered of hell.
      1 and her pretty soft foreign voice and little white hands.
      1 and her prayer was answered.
      1 and he rose up, and went to his father, and knelt before him.
      1 and her mother was a very poor housekeeper.
      1 and her mistress answered her, 'where he is, none can tell better than the sun, the moon, and the wind, for they go everywhere!'
      1 and her misfortune cut him to the heart.
      1 and her just rolling in wealth! they said indignantly.
      1 and her heart was sad.
      1 and her hair!
      1 and her forehead was a snowy mountain, grand and shining.
      1 and her family.
      1 and here you 've waked me up to tell me something i knew before you went to bed last night!
      1 and here you 're redheaded!'
      1 and here you must toil till the golden flower is won.
      1 and her eyes — they are as deep and blue as the gulf out there.
      1 and her eyes! — —
      1 and her eye glanced wildly about the room, as if she feared to see some spectral accuser.
      1 and here we will leave wise old granny fox and reddy, safe, even if they do not like their new home.
      1 and here we are, with the exams looming up next week.
      1 and here, unless he could walk on the crests of the billows, it seemed as if his journey must needs be at an end.
      1 and here they paused and looked upon each other.
      1 and here the prince fluttered the cheque for @number@ pounds in the air.
      1 and here the prince fluttered the cheque for £ @number@ in the air.
      1 and here the conversation branched off on the all-absorbing topic of dress.
      1 and here 's what it come to, jim, and it begun with chuck-farthen on the blessed grave-stones!
      1 and here, sure enough, is my mate bill, with a spy-glass under his arm, bless his old 'art, to be sure.
      1 and here 's to peter goldthwaite 's memory!
      1 and here 's the bride!
      1 and here stands one!
      1 and here 's mine, said the other.
      1 and here she took his hand, and kissed it, with the prettiest grace; and dick drew her hand to him and did the like.
      1 and here, she added, taking up a crimson velvet case with a tarnished gilt clasp, are their photographs — his and hers.
      1 and here shall i find peace, said purun bhagat.
      1 and here 's danny meadow mouse, who has lived here all his life, acting as if he expected something dreadful to happen any minute.
      1 and here 's a picture-book for william john, said amy, and there is a sled out in the kitchen for him.
      1 and here 's a note, put in the maid, holding it to meg.
      1 and here 's a book for you, said frank.
      1 and here poor alice began to cry again, for she felt very lonely and low-spirited.
      1 and here, jord; take this quarter and get some oranges for aunty nan.
      1 and here is where fred vaughn comes in, i fancy.
      1 and here is our paladin that driveth lions like mice!
      1 and here is another 'erected to the memory of one who is buried elsewhere.'
      1 and here is a great deal of work about a campbell! said he.
      1 and here is actually a dead bird at his feet! continued the mayor.
      1 and here i offer ye my hand for the second time.
      1 and here, in the rose-radiance of the sunset, with the sea-music in the dim air, he wrote his letter to her.
      1 and here i must leave you.'
      1 and here i must explain; and the reader would do well to look at a map.
      1 and here i am still, you see!'
      1 and here i am loving him already.
      1 and here he was smiling because irene howard bounced him!
      1 and here he suddenly leaned down and whispered in my ear: take care of the old tod;* he means mischief.
      1 and here he asserted the superiority of may fielding, who certainly made no sort of show of being fond of him.
      1 and here happened something rather marvellous, though trifling enough, too.
      1 and here dick spied among the rest the body of a very young lad, whose face was somehow hauntingly familiar to him.
      1 and here cometh one to call you.
      1 and here be words written.
      1 and here a tall churchman stepped before him and arrested his advance.
      1 and here are two more.
      1 and here are two loaves and a sausage; now you won 't be hungry!'
      1 and here alice began to get rather sleepy, and went on saying to herself, in a dreamy sort of way, 'do cats eat bats?
      1 and here again she interrupted him, this time with a ringing peal of laughter that completed his confusion and surprise.
      1 and here again i marked a difference from my own part of the country.
      1 and here a fresh alarm brought me to a standstill with a thumping heart.
      1 and here, added greensheve, is a hole in his shoulder that must have pricked him well.
      1 and her cousins are coming over from newbridge in a big pung sleigh to go to the debating club concert at the hall tomorrow night.
      1 and her cookery — wah!'
      1 and he raved to me just the same both times.
      1 and he ran to the village to tell them that the thief was punished.
      1 and he ran on again.
      1 and he ran hastily on.
      1 and he ran and wakened up a very tired doctor just as he had got to sleep.
      1 and he put the paper in his own bosom, said a prayer over the dead man, and set forth again through the woods.
      1 and he put his ear down to the earth, to listen if he could hear the sound of his brother 's beasts.
      1 and he pulled in his muzzle, perhaps to look over his prison-lists.
      1 and he puffed himself angrily up, till his eyes quite goggled in his head.
      1 and he prayed margaret to forgive him — to forgive him and speak just one word to him before he went to meet her mother.
      1 and he popped himself down on tom 's knee, and began chatting away in his squeaking voice.
      1 and he pointed to the dead body under the flag.
      1 and he plunged fiercely in.
      1 and he plucked a leaf from a tree close by, and from a rough digger he was changed into a stately bald-headed king.
      1 and he plucked a date, and put it into his father 's mouth.
      1 and he pinched me the third time with the same air of cleverness.
      1 and he pinched me again in the most confidential manner.
      1 and he picked about the worst candidating text there is in the bible — 'curse ye meroz.'
      1 and he passed me a double-barrelled pistol.
      1 and he ordered long ladders to be brought and the maiden to be rescued.
      1 and he opened the gate of the fold, where the sheep had been all night, and drove them out into the meadow.
      1 and he now being free returned home with arthur.
      1 and he nodded his head in my direction carelessly.
      1 and he never hurried, because he found that it paid best to go slowly.
      1 and he never forgot to look up in the apple-trees to make sure that sammy jay was not there.
      1 and he never did say much more — perhaps because he could not get the chance.
      1 and he neither looked down to see where he was putting his feet nor turned aside so much as an inch.
      1 and he needn 't come neither.
      1 and he needed comfort.
      1 'and henceforward, said de aquila, i counsel thee to serve one master — not two.
      1 and he must put her out of his life completely.
      1 and he must not know that — he must not.
      1 and he must have dismal times at home there with nobody but zillah.
      1 and he must care intensely if he had said that — care more than she had ever supposed he did.
      1 and he must also tell her something she ought to know.
      1 and he moved slowly, very slowly, indeed, while happy jack and his cousins move quickly.
      1 and he may feel that it is his own; for you know he asked me to put his wages in the bank, and i did.
      1 and he marched off whistling.
      1 and he made ready his crossbow, and put a quarrel through the creature 's head.
      1 and he made his escape from the apartment with unusual alacrity.
      1 and he made haste back, and told the king.
      1 and he made a sign to the hangman.
      1 and he made as if to rise.
      1 and helpless
      1 and he loves you — yes, sir, he loves you like the apple of his eye.
      1 and he loved me!
      1 and he looks so strangely at me, too.
      1 and he looked round him.
      1 and he looked on him with great love.
      1 and he looked at his own wrist, and tried to rub the soot off, and wondered whether it ever would come off.
      1 and he looked at blacky as if he thought blacky was playing a joke on them.
      1 and he looked as if he could have twisted dot 's neck comfortably.
      1 and he longed to have the freedom of that garden.
      1 and he 'll vote grit.
      1 and he 'll bring my skates and your dolls.
      1 and he lived in africa, and he filled all africa with his 'satiable curtiosities.
      1 and he listened so long that he fell fast asleep again, and, when he woke, the lady was nursing him still.
      1 and he listened, but there was no answer.
      1 and he likewise ordered milk to be brought, and rice, that it might eat and drink and be refreshed.
      1 and he lifted his right arm, from which she took the bridge, while the bad one looked on, well pleased.
      1 and helga 's eyes shone, and though she did not say anything, she thought that she would learn to milk the cow herself.
      1 and helen knit her delicate dark brows with an expression of great determination.
      1 and helen drew away the hand of which he had taken possession.
      1 and he led the way to the rude alehouse where he had given rendezvous to a portion of his men.
      1 and he led the tired fairy to a little cell, where on a bed of flower-leaves he folded his wings and fell asleep.
      1 and he leaned so heavily on the envoy that becasigue feared he was going to faint, and hastily laid him on the floor.
      1 and he lays it down on that there seat, and thomas shows him into the droring-room.
      1 and he lays it down on that there seat, and thomas shows him into the droring- room.
      1 and he lay down under a rock to wait for him.
      1 and he lay down again and slept soundly for a couple of hours.
      1 and he laughed out loud with joy, and said to himself, 'this is my luck, mine, sit-in-the-kitchen!
      1 and he laughed.
      1 and he laid hold upon the packet and retired into the barn to shift himself, recommending me in the meanwhile to his kinsman.
      1 and he laid his hand quickly on his pistols.
      1 and he laid himself on the bed, and held his breath when the chamberlain came in.
      1 and he knows that i know it too.
      1 and he knows and i know that i will be expected to say my very prettiest 'yes.'
      1 and he knows all about them.
      1 and he knocked and listened.
      1 and he knew there was a big box of newspapers in a little shed in her backyard.
      1 and he knew that this time peter had gone for good.
      1 and he knew that the same picture was in everybody 's mind.
      1 and he knew that granny knew how he had had to fight with himself to do it.
      1 and he kissed them on the wings, and they flew away.
      1 and he kissed the happy prince on the lips, and fell down dead at his feet.
      1 and he killed all the sheep and laid them on the grass.
      1 and he kept thinking of it all the time.
      1 and he just said dreamily.
      1 and he, john meredith, must hie him to the woods and cut one.
      1 and he is wide-awake.
      1 and he is to blame for all her misfortunes, added the magpie.
      1 and he is such a bright little chap — he has ambition, wherever he got it — and he isn 't lazy.
      1 and he isn 't conceited, is he? asked amy.
      1 and he is now waiting for admission to your majesty 's presence, added they.
      1 and he is now hiding under a bush, lest a passing stranger might see him.'
      1 and he is not mouthed to that bit.
      1 and he is in the spirit my very grandson to me.'
      1 'and he is here!
      1 and he is a swordless man.
      1 'and he is a stranger and a but-parast [idolater],' said abdullah, the mohammedan.
      1 and he is a fearful man.
      1 and he invited all the handsomest young men he could think of to the palace, and bade the princess choose a husband from among them.
      1 and he hung it to the saddle, which was already loaded with bunches of carrots, and fire-irons, and many other things.
      1 and he hid his head in his hands and wept.
      1 and he held out his paw in such an inviting manner that the sheep got up and trotted beside him till they reached home.
      1 and he held out his finger and said, 'little man, come here.'
      1 and he heard a voice say:
      1 and he has the nicest little ears, mrs. doctor, dear, said susan.
      1 and he hastened down to the water.
      1 and he hastened away as fast as his short legs would carry him.
      1 and he has seven heads.
      1 and he has not done as well in arithmetic this term as he should, so the teacher tells me.
      1 and he has never so much as mentioned marriage to me.
      1 and he has kept my secret, or what he knows of it, well.
      1 and he has a bit of a temper, they tell me, persisted gilbert.
      1 and he handed her the razor as he spoke.
      1 and he hammered and wrought them into a new sword, so sharp that fire seemed to burn along its edges.
      1 and he had told another untruth, for he had no intention of going down to the smiling pool.
      1 and he had tears in his eyes too, marilla.
      1 and he hadn 't thought it worth while writing about.
      1 and he had made up his mind to one thing.
      1 and he had learned how to make the best use of it.
      1 and he had a mean disposition.
      1 and he had also a nightingale which could sing as if all the beautiful melodies in the world were shut up in its little throat.
      1 and he had a friend, a slow-solid tortoise, who lived on the banks of the turbid amazon, eating green lettuces and things.
      1 and he groped with his net under the weeds so violently, that, as it befell, he caught poor little tom.
      1 and he grasped the other 's hand in silence.
      1 and he got up very sulkily and crossed over to the other side of the court.
      1 and he got up and followed her into the chariot.
      1 and he got up and, calling her by name, went out to the shed.
      1 and he got so angry that you might have thought that some one was actually standing at the door, tormenting him.
      1 and he gave world 's-weight a cuff, because he was old enough to know better.
      1 and he gave the hyena two great blows, which stretched him dead in a moment.
      1 and he gave quick-ear a slap with his paw, for he was young and needed to be taught sense.
      1 and he gave it to him.
      1 and he gave it, as he spoke, a wrench that made me cry out.
      1 and he gave his eye, and his face, and his whole person, a sharp twist.
      1 and he gave both the impostors much money, so that they might begin their work.
      1 and he gaed up to the shepherd and asked him wha the sheep belanged to; and the man answered:
      1 and he gaed into the castle for shelter, and there he saw an auld wife sitting beside the kitchen fire.
      1 and he found them, too!
      1 and he found them bricking up the town gate, because it was so wide that little folks could not get through.
      1 and he forgot about fanny cooper 's wedding.
      1 and he forbids me to make any more attempts, and positively refuses to give up the golden fleece, whether i slay the dragon or no.
      1 and he followed luned to the chamber of her mistress.
      1 and he folded his hands across his white and yellow waistcoat.
      1 and he flew away into the air, and began catching gnats.
      1 and he fitted in the little key and turned it.
      1 and he fetched his youngest daughter, who seemed quite pleased at the proposed match, and gave the youth her hand.
      1 and he fell asleep again directly.
      1 and he fed from her hand, and played round her and seemed quite happy.
      1 and he feared more than that.
      1 and he et fast and took big bites and marilla is always telling me not to do that.
      1 and he enquired if anyone wanted a gardener.
      1 and he drove them away.
      1 and he doffed his cap to the bubbling bird.
      1 and he doesn 't know now who did it; he thinks it was shadow, concluded chatterer, with a weak little grin.
      1 and he does hate mrs. charley.
      1 and he discovered a fragrant herb-garden in a far corner and was delighted.
      1 and he died out there the next spring.
      1 and he did, while to this day reddy fox wonders how danny got out of the old tomato can without him knowing it.
      1 and he did, too.
      1 and he did! so you see that cleverness, and minding your book, have some advantages, after all.
      1 and he did so.
      1 and he did persist day after day, until at last he felt that he really must give it up.
      1 and he didn 't stop for anything.
      1 and he didn 't pinch very hard, not hard enough to really hurt.
      1 and he didn 't like the looks of the gun which farmer brown 's boy had.
      1 and he didn 't know why he had said it.
      1 and he didn 't.
      1 and he did not go to bed, but hid himself and watched.
      1 and he did more.
      1 and he did live; but for a long time it was a hard fight, and there were days when it seemed that death must win.
      1 and he did it; yes, he did!
      1 and he did — and out popped the dimples.
      1 and he did!
      1 and he danced forward, and turned head over heels, and shook himself before them all.
      1 and he curled himself up in the soft grass till the shots died away in the distance.
      1 and he cried so bitterly that tom began crying too.
      1 and he cried aloud, 'what am i to say to my father?
      1 and he crept down with his spear in his hand, and then he stopped and gazed below him.
      1 and he craved a little companionship more than ever.
      1 and he could try out a slang word or two occasionally without anybody dying of horror.
      1 and he could see the long ears of peter rabbit standing up straight above the tall meadow grasses.
      1 and he couldn 't turn to fight old king bear, though it seemed as if he would turn himself inside out trying to.
      1 and he couldn 't go to sleep.
      1 and he could not crush it out — he had tried and he could not.
      1 and he could not be blamed for other people 's discussion of it.
      1 and he could not bear the sweets: but took them again in spite of himself.
      1 and he could do nothing — nothing.
      1 and he could be made jealous if you had any spunk about you.
      1 and he confirmed it with a poor, silly, ugly oath.
      1 and he commanded horses to be saddled, and called the governor and the judges and all the rich men, and said:
      1 and he collected it all over the world.
      1 and he clenched his teeth and did not cry; and soon his shadow was behaving properly, though still a little creased.
      1 and he clenched his teeth and did not cry, and soon his shadow was behaving properly, though still a little creased.
      1 and he certainly had to fight now.
      1 and he certainly does need somebody to look after him.
      1 and he certainly did explode.
      1 and he caused the auld washerwife and her dochter to be burned.
      1 and he carried marcella off with him!
      1 and he can stay under water a long time.
      1 'and he cannot pay,' said she; 'i know that for certain.
      1 and he came so often after that that even nancy got resigned to him.
      1 and he came out, and made a stand as the dogs rushed on him, driven on by the men.
      1 and he came on the ship.
      1 and he called loudly to the lightning to come and help him as quickly as possible.
      1 and he called his first lord to him.
      1 and he brought good things to eat.
      1 and he bounded away into the forest.
      1 and he bent over his oars.
      1 and he believed in helping himself, did mr. beaver, and not in leaving everything to old mother nature, as did most of his neighbors.
      1 and he begged and prayed till at last she consented.
      1 and he began to wonder how he could restore them to her the soonest.
      1 and he began to purr, loud and low, low and loud, till the baby fell fast asleep.
      1 and he began to pull them to pieces.
      1 and he began to dance more than ever.
      1 and he began to cross-question her about what she had done.
      1 and he began to be very vexed.
      1 and he began re-arranging the heaps.
      1 and he began playing so enchantingly that the poor man stood there as if bewitched, and his heart leapt for joy as he listened.
      1 and he began crying and blubbering like a great baby, till his pipe dropped out of his mouth, and broke all to bits.
      1 and he bade messengers hasten to all the neighbouring villages, and tell his people to send him at once all the cattle he possessed.
      1 and he bade his servants gather enough kelp from the rocks to make a line, as they had brought none with them.
      1 and he bade his grand vizir send for the sultana.
      1 and heaven help me, that, in my slow mind, i have not found it out before!
      1 and heaven be with you, bennet! returned dick.
      1 and he asked her if he might spend the night beside her fire.
      1 and he asked for the hand of the princess olga.
      1 'and he applies to the lama for information on lamaism, and devil-dances, and spells and charms, several times in these few years.
      1 and he answered: 'true, i said it.'
      1 and he answered: 'love, my princess.'
      1 and he answered her, 'silly chatterer, your words are many.
      1 and he answered: 'call all the head men of senna here to the river 's bank.'
      1 and he answered —
      1 and he and the hedgehog looked about for a nice dry cave in which to make themselves comfortable for the night.
      1 and he and redruth backed with a great heave that sent her stern bodily under water.
      1 and he almost forgot that there was such a thing as a hungry enemy.
      1 and he added in an undertone to the queen, 'really, my dear, you must cross-examine the next witness.
      1 and, he added, after a long pause, how do, mr. silver?
      1 and he added:
      1 and, having thought of the experiment, he at once resolved to carry it out, for jack was a good climber.
      1 and having said this he turned round and went away.
      1 and having him beside me day by day, so mindful of me always, never dreamed of this!
      1 and having found three people more foolish than his bride, or her father or her mother, the lover went back to marry the young lady.
      1 and, having fired his last shot, the major prudently retreated, without waiting to see its effect.
      1 and having administered this rebuke, as though it were something of a chief importance, he turned to examine our defences.
      1 and have you thought that all these years, selwyn grant?
      1 'and have you thought,' said the uninjured man hotly, 'what sort of spectacle we shall present wandering through these hills among these aborigines?'
      1 and have ye the young gentlewoman there?
      1 and haven 't i had experience in bringing up babies?
      1 and have him starving on people 's doorsteps in the meantime? questioned miss salome severely.
      1 and have him howling night and day as if we had a brood of banshees about the place? said mr. locksley sarcastically.
      1 and have a rustic seat put under the birches.
      1 and have a care not to be so foolish to-morrow as you were to-day.'
      1 and hatta went bounding away like a grasshopper.
      1 and hatch, turning upon his heel, disappeared again into the windings of the passage.
      1 and hatch set off to make the rounds, leaving dick in a muse.
      1 'and hast thou slain the jabberwock?
      1 and hastily pursuing the unhappy woman, who was making for the door, mrs parmalee cried eagerly:
      1 and hastily assembling whatever soldiers happened to be at hand he set off at once to meet the enemy.
      1 and has she her equal in the whole world?'
      1 and hassebu swore, and the king ordered his soldiers to take hassebu in sight of his native city.
      1 and hassebu said to the king: 'it was not i: look at my back and you will see how they drove me to it.'
      1 and has nora found out about the golden lady yet?
      1 and has he sent for me at last?
      1 and happy day or not, job taylor wasn 't long in marrying again, you might notice.
      1 and hanging the antique broad-brim on a bust of plato, jo read her letters.
      1 and hanging in a good quarrel is an easy death, they say, though i could never hear of any that came back to say so.
      1 and halvor had a fancy for that, so he was not long in getting ready.
      1 and halfman whispered to his brothers, 'get up and run for your lives, as the ogress is killing her daughters.'
      1 and hairpins, added laurie, throwing half a dozen into jo 's lap.
      1 and hair as red as carrots!
      1 'and hadn 't you ever been into the house since?' said una.
      1 and hadn 't he with his own ears heard the bang, bang of that very gun?
      1 and hadn 't he, ever since he was big enough, hunted eggs and stolen eggs and eaten eggs?
      1 and gwen ran down to welcome the big sleigh, which just then drove up with four jolly lads skirmishing about inside.
      1 and gruff and tackleton may die a bachelor!
      1 and grimes laughed again, and then the two men began talking, quite low.
      1 and, great scott, why can 't he?
      1 and granma used to say that was the only loaf of bread she ever spoiled in her life.
      1 and grandfather frog ought to have known it too, but he didn 't.
      1 and grace with a little blush, did so.
      1 and got run away with, didn 't he? laughed jack, adding, with great interest, what did the other fellow do?
      1 and go to the theater, truly?
      1 and go to live with zillah hartley?
      1 and got laughed at — no, thank you, interrupted jack, recollecting several philanthropic little enterprises which were nipped in the bud for want of co-operation.
      1 and, gossip, suffer a plain knight to counsel you; and if these hounds begin to wind you, flee!
      1 and gopáni-kúfa smiled, and took the mirror and said to it:
      1 and gopáni-kúfa believed the white man 's story, and he took him in and feasted him, and gave him a house.
      1 and goodness knows you 've gone over often enough after dark.
      1 and goodness knows what will come of it, but let us hope for the best, charlotta.
      1 and good luck and strong white teeth go with noble children that they may never forget the hungry in this world.
      1 and, good-evening, uncle ebenezer, said i.
      1 and good evening to you, friend jim.
      1 and good cause have we to remember him, quoth tabitha as she drank.
      1 and good afternoon, dear gray house up on the hill.
      1 and good afternoon dear birches down in the hollow.
      1 and going where this pathway goes, you too, at last, may find, who knows?
      1 and, going out, he took the bronze ring and said:
      1 and god will help you, you know, mary, if you ask him.
      1 and god helped me.'
      1 and god bless you, dearie.
      1 and glad he was when the evening came, and he could return home.
      1 and give you the great pleasure of my company (me that is a man of some learning) in the bargain.
      1 and give every night milk sweet and white — come, butter, come!
      1 and gil — i mean some of the others are so smart at it.
      1 and gil — everybody will get ahead of me in class.
      1 and gilbert was dying!
      1 and gerda stretched out her hands with the large fur gloves towards the little robber-girl and said, 'good-bye!'
      1 and gerda cried for joy.
      1 and, george, she said timidly, you are as full of remorse as ever, aren 't you?
      1 'and, george,' she said timidly, 'you are as full of remorse as ever, aren 't you?'
      1 and gentlemen never snatch things from ladies . . . or forget to say thank you . . . or pull anybody 's hair.
      1 and geirald 's heart swelled with pride, and he almost forgot that it was rosald and not he, who had slain the giant.
      1 and gathering up her clothes she took the plank with her into her hut.
      1 and gamelyn made answer — he looked never adown: 'o, they must need to walk in wood that may not walk in town!'
      1 'and, further, i would see my lama again.
      1 and, further, i need money.'
      1 and further, he was prepared to spend serene years in his quest; having nothing of the white man 's impatience, but a great faith.
      1 and further, he bade every one to snatch fire from the maiden, and to suffer no neighbour to kindle it.
      1 and funny!
      1 and from this time a plot began between himself and those of his ministers who were my enemies, that nearly ended in my utter destruction.
      1 and from that time the people of the country began to die like ordinary mortals all the world over.( @number@ )
      1 and from that moment the princess was left no peace, till she had promised to cook them all a dinner.
      1 and from that fear has grown hate.
      1 and from that day to this the toads have been the very best of gardeners.
      1 and from that day it was even so.
      1 and from high words they soon came to blows, and, alas! when the quarrel was fiercest the bronze ring fell into the sea.
      1 and from behind!
      1 and frighten it, a precious pets, a sitting by the fires.
      1 and fred the bookworm nearly tumbled off his perch, as an excited gesture emptied his pockets of the library books which served as ballast.
      1 and, freda, i am to dine at the mandersons' tonight.
      1 and freda, do you know what we are going to do when your summer vacation comes?
      1 and frank stood up with a goblet of water, for not even at christmas time was wine seen on that table.
      1 and for three days everybody who came to see the princess was presented with a slice of bread-and-jam, a nightingale 's egg, and some hippocras.
      1 and for this morning, i did but design to do myself credit, and get fame to marry with, and, behold!
      1 and for the time being i squelched her, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 and for the third time the king 's son explained all about his mother 's vow.
      1 and for the rest of the afternoon farmer brown 's boy was very busy around the edge of the old briar-patch.
      1 and, for the news, here is a letter which, knowing i was to travel hitherward to-day, his excellency committed to my charge.
      1 and for the moment jo forgot remorse in surprise.
      1 and for the matter of that, dick added, it is yet our best chance to keep quiet.
      1 and for the lions, mimicked the girl, they shall be driven.
      1 and for the first time in her life her beautiful voice trembled.
      1 and for the first time during three months the people of hamel slept quietly through the night.
      1 'and for that very same reason i ought to be able to talk more than you, for i was a princess,' replied the grasshopper.
      1 and for pity 's sake, don 't make any more mistakes.
      1 and for once in his life jimmy skunk began to hurry down the lone little path after striped chipmunk and peter rabbit and bobby coon.
      1 and for my own part, i am glad you are not what i have always thought you were.
      1 and for my merit that i had acquired i gain yet another sign.'
      1 and for mine own part, my lord duke, he added, an ye had men enough, i would fall on even at this present.
      1 and for mine oath, good jack, ye shall absolve me of it here.
      1 and for how long might such a boy live after the news was told?'
      1 'and for food?'
      1 and for ever honored be the name of endicott!
      1 and for a whole year my eyes will never be gladdened by the sight of you, for the shrine is far away.'
      1 and for aught i know, or do not know, he is sweeping the crater of etna to this very day.
      1 and for as little as it commends you, it shall serve you less.
      1 and for all these purposes the gem itself could not have answered better than the granite.
      1 and for a few minutes no one recognized the furious little yellow-brown bundle that suddenly knocked reddy fox over and seized him by the throat.
      1 and follow now — to the death.
      1 and flying quickly down to the water, he swam after them as fast as he could.
      1 and flowers and songs couldn 't have ghosts anyhow.
      1 and fishes we must remain till someone brings me back my crown again!'
      1 and first she lay down upon the bed of the great, huge bear; but that was too high at the head for her.
      1 and first i must fill this jar with the many-coloured water in the courtyard of the castle.'
      1 and, first, give me a piece of tobacco.'
      1 and first for this flower-decked abomination, the altar of thy worship!
      1 and finally, since he could not help it, king aegeus consented to let him go.
      1 and, finally, agnes walters and edna hayden were discussing the matter in great mystification in their room.
      1 and few would have given them a thought if they had noticed them.
      1 and ferns grow out between the stones of the well as far down as you can see.
      1 and felicity, your rusks were perfection.
      1 and felicity, who was useful, would, in her secret soul, have given anything to be interesting.
      1 and felicity, much to our amazement, had taken his arm and marched off with him.
      1 and felicity did speak first, i said.
      1 and felicity did make scrumptious rhubarb tarts!
      1 and, feeling that words were powerless to express his emotions, ben walked away, looking as grim as a small boy could.
      1 and father was sorry for it — oh, master, the word wasn 't out of his mouth before he was sorry for it.
      1 and father grumbler, who had no wish to go on, called out between his hops: 'stop then, can 't you?
      1 and father grumbler, nothing loth, drank one glass after another, till his head fell forward on the table, and once more he was sound asleep.
      1 and father died four days afterwards from fever too.
      1 and, father — —
      1 and far up in the old pasture, shadow the weasel was once more free.
      1 and farmer brown 's boy seemed to have forgotten all about the new house.
      1 and farmer brown 's boy also grinned, as he heard the voice of bowser the hound.
      1 and fancy their delight when one evening the king returned home from hunting and saw a baby lying in the cradle.
      1 'and fancy giving a banquet without so much as an ounce of plate!'
      1 and falling on a bench, he laughed until the tears ran down his cheeks.
      1 and faith poured out her troubles to sympathetic jem.
      1 and faith — poor faith — how can she bear it?
      1 and faith meredith is a pig-girl — a — pig-girl — a pig-girl!
      1 and faith made an exhibition of herself getting up in preaching and making that speech!
      1 and exams are over and gone — the time of convocation will come soon — next wednesday.
      1 and evidently aunt philippa had taken an unholy joy in finding it out.
      1 and every whisper of spring will be falling as a violet in rainbow valley.
      1 and everywhere there are friends' houses and friends' byres and haystacks.
      1 and every time when he reached it johnny chuck found that he had made a mistake.
      1 and every time the boots squeaked the elder made a face, like he had toothache.
      1 and every time he said it, he felt better.
      1 and everything is ready.
      1 and everything disappears again.
      1 and every one who passed that way stopped to look at it and to praise it.
      1 and everyone they told hurried to tell someone else.
      1 and every one of the rest of us has got to be smarter than ever before to keep out of his clutches.
      1 and every one of them said they liked you splendid, anne, except anthony pye.
      1 and every one of them raced as fast as he could.
      1 and every one of them had brought to him a fat, foolish, green fly.
      1 and every morning it grew colder and colder, and the duckling had hard work to keep himself warm.
      1 and every day these got worse and worse.
      1 and every day glaucon had to lead the sheep up to pasture on mount pelion, and watch them while they ate.
      1 and every day burchard grew worse, and watched his end approaching.
      1 and everybody was looking very solemn, very solemn indeed.
      1 and everybody took an interest in his new house — this house.
      1 and everybody shouted hurrah!
      1 and everybody says paris is such a wicked place.
      1 and everybody is talking, eb.
      1 and everybody hastened to hide from farmer brown 's boy and his terrible gun.
      1 and everybody ate of them and enjoyed them.
      1 and ever since, the victim 's death-shrieks were often heard to echo between the cliffs.
      1 and ever since then the squirrels have been among the wisest of all the little forest people and always the busiest.
      1 and ever since then the crow family has had the harshest of all voices.
      1 and ever since then the chuck family has slept through the winter, because it is the most comfortable and sensible thing to do.
      1 and ever since that time long ago, when the world was young, the chipmunks have had pockets in their cheeks.
      1 'and ever since that,' the hatter went on in a mournful tone, 'he won 't do a thing i ask!
      1 and ever since that long-ago day when the world was young, the minks have had waterproof coats and have been famous fishermen.
      1 and ever since that long-ago day, all beavers have had broad tails, and have been the greatest workers in the world.
      1 and ever since that day, sammy jay, whenever he tries to call, just screams: thief!
      1 and ever since i have felt as if i were in a dream.
      1 and ever since his death she has lived a reputable widow!
      1 and ever since, being seventy years, it has been blazing in secret and gathering its splendor against this glorious moment.
      1 and, even were he free, magdalen crawford would be no fit wife for him — in the eyes of the world, at least.
      1 and even though you know it not, surely such love will hover around you all your life.
      1 and even then there will be no diamond sunbursts and marble halls.
      1 and even then i don 't suppose all the angels do.
      1 and even in winter i can come home fridays.
      1 and even if you are going to be a methodist it won 't hurt you to go to the presbyterian church.
      1 and even if we did, what use would that be?
      1 'and even if they were finished, there would always be me to eat.'
      1 and, even if there were, how could i catch them?'
      1 and even if i had it wouldn 't be the same.
      1 and even if i dared i know she wouldn 't do it.
      1 and even if he could make shoes to perfection they would be no use without the healing balsam.'
      1 and even her own children knew what that initial signified.
      1 'and even had you lost two of them,' answered her mother, 'i would give you finer ones.'
      1 and even as he spoke there flashed past him a huge lioness, followed by a lady and a beautiful young maid mounted on fairy horses.
      1 and, eunice, remember what you 've promised!
      1 and especially mahbub.'
      1 anderson was in command of my boat, and instead of keeping the crew in order, he grumbled as loud as the worst.
      1 anderida?'
      1 and emily said she 'd have me.
      1 and emily flagg said she would like to put him in a cage and poke sharp things into him.
      1 and emil shuddered as he recalled it.
      1 'and emil, he is to be second mate next voyage; isn 't that fine?
      1 and emil frowned as if he already trod the quarter-deck, lord of all he surveyed.
      1 and ellen was so seldom away, especially in winter.
      1 and ellen was always around.
      1 and ellen says she can 't unless you give her back some tom-fool promise she made.
      1 'and eliza, sam?'
      1 and elder abraham and mrs. elder abraham saw you shaking rugs in the graveyard.
      1 and elaine was the lily maid.
      1 and eggs at twenty-eight cents a dozen!
      1 and edith, too!
      1 and edie gave him her blue mittens for william john.
      1 and each, when he heard that sweet voice of winsome bluebird, had kicked up his heels and shouted hurrah!
      1 and each tried to see if it couldn 't howl the other down.
      1 and each time she drove him away.
      1 and each jump was a long one.
      1 and each in turn answered 'mr. rabbit.'
      1 and each believed that the other was something very costly; and they both said how very proud the world must be of them.
      1 'and drowned my twelfth daughter in the well, and took my lamp?'
      1 and dropping a small, gilded bottle at the witch 's feet, the spirit vanished.
      1 and dr. livesey shook hands with me through the stockade, nodded to silver, and set off at a brisk pace into the wood.
      1 and drawing the flask from his pocket, he poured two or three drops on the wound.
      1 and drawing patto out of the well, he flung him across his shoulders and carried him home.
      1 and drawing my sword, i fell on guard as alan himself had taught me.
      1 and drawing an axe from his belt, he cut off both her feet, which he picked up and put in his pocket.
      1 and drakestail, quite content, begins to swim, singing deafeningly, 'quack, quack, quack, when shall i get my money back?'
      1 and drakestail, quite content, began to sing again, 'quack, quack, quack, when shall i get my money back?'
      1 and drakestail is off again singing.
      1 and drakestail is off again, all spruce and fresh, still singing: 'quack, quack, quack, when shall i have my money back?'
      1 and do you think he 'll come up here hunting again? she asked.
      1 and do you see all those ashes, and slag, and cinders lying about?
      1 and do you quite understand, or shall i 'splain again?'
      1 and do you mean to tell me, anne, dearie, that dick moore has turned out not to be dick moore at all but somebody else?
      1 and do you mean to say that you 'll have to stay here all through the holidays?
      1 and do you know why?
      1 and do you know who did it?
      1 and do you know what will happen if she conquers?
      1 and do you know that the old sea captain who keeps the four winds light knew john selwyn and his bride well in his boyhood?
      1 'and do you know exactly the spot in the river which lies over the horse fair?'
      1 and do you know, asked the damsel who had first spoken, that a terrible dragon, with a hundred heads, keeps watch under the golden apple-tree?
      1 and do you feel it, then, at last? said he, mournfully.
      1 and do you expect to get through the year alive if you do? asked dan.
      1 and do you expect me to give you the money to pay for them, jane lavinia?
      1 and down under the snow danny meadow mouse sat and listened and listened and listened, and wondered where granny and reddy fox were.
      1 and down underneath in the little tunnels he had made, danny meadow mouse was running for his life.
      1 and down he sat on the nave of the temple (not being a man of the world) to examine his podurellae.
      1 and do we not now know that there are hundreds of them found fossil up and down the world?
      1 and doubtless reddy would have done just that thing but for the wisdom of sly old granny.
      1 and doubly sacred when, as tonight, it followed upon an hour spent with her?
      1 'and do they see the person who calls them,' he asked, 'or do they only hear his voice?'
      1 and dot again was there.
      1 and dorothy was a dear.
      1 and don 't you try to pull any more feathers out of the white rooster 's tail either.
      1 and don 't you think it is too damp out there for you in that heavy dew?
      1 and don 't you think his brother looks like his grandfather?
      1 and don 't you go muffing them with the landing-net, jack, as you generally do, said his royal highness, as he lit his bedroom candle.
      1 and don 't you be too sure your name won 't ever be written up.
      1 and don 't tell! called johnny chuck.
      1 and don 't say funny things when we ought to be sober.
      1 and don 't mind if she doesn 't seem to want you to go over there much.
      1 and don 't keep your mouth so wide open!
      1 and don 't keep looking at me as if i were a martyr!
      1 and don 't grudge me my little hour of gladness and jubilation now.
      1 and don 't go out into very deep water, please, it makes me feel frightened and dizzy.
      1 and don 't get much the best of them either, said the dwarf, provokingly.
      1 and don 't cry, mother, i guess it 'll be all right.
      1 and don 't ask me, said johnny chuck, for i 've been asleep all the time.
      1 and don 't any of you cry if you can help it.
      1 and don giovanni left the inn and dwelt in the beautiful rooms, where his rags and dirt looked sadly out of place.
      1 and dolly sat down to try dry cleansing with one of his handkerchiefs.
      1 and dolly glanced from his trim feet to his flashing gem with the defiant air of a young turkey-cock on parade.
      1 and do i not see st. nicholas at the helm?
      1 and doing it pleasantly, and being glad about it, and not minding the praise if it doesn 't come?
      1 and do give me some chocolate.
      1 and does the linnet dress herself as smartly?'
      1 and does my hair look very bad? said meg, as she turned from the glass in mrs. gardiner 's dressing room after a prolonged prink.
      1 and doctor john loved her — loved the woman, not the child.
      1 and did you see the fuss his people made over her?
      1 and did you really see him at the province-house? — oh yes, dear mother — yes! the half-dreaming child would answer.
      1 and did you notice his ears and his teeth, mrs. doctor, dear? queried susan later on.
      1 'and did you meet any adventures?' said dan.
      1 'and did you make any good bargain yourself?'
      1 and did you hear that she was seen riding on a pig to-day?
      1 and did you give in meekly to a morbid whim like that? asked eric impatiently.
      1 and did you get it from billy robinson?
      1 'and did you find nothing else at all?'
      1 and did you and minnie quarrel, and is that why you are crying? asked frank solemnly.
      1 and did you also hear them? exclaimed she, a sense of intolerable humiliation triumphing over her agony and fear.
      1 and did they knight you?
      1 and did they do so? said the jackal, a little awe-stricken.
      1 and did she talk to him after that as usual? asked sara ray.
      1 and did she? queried felicity.
      1 and did she dwell there in utter loneliness?
      1 and didn 't you tell her we would? asked anne.
      1 and didn 't you see a queer little elfin face peering at us around that twisted gray trunk?
      1 'and didn 't you find it very cold?'
      1 and didn 't the little thing thrive with me, and grow strong and healthy?
      1 and didn 't i tell you they looked alike?
      1 and did her beauty gladden me, for that one moment, and then die?
      1 and did her beauty gladden me for that one moment and then die?
      1 and did he fall into — '
      1 and did he?
      1 and dick, who, even in his angriest temper, still preserved the appearance of composure, began to unbuckle his belt.
      1 and dick stood petrified upon the hill, a mark for archery.
      1 and dick, setting spur to his horse, began once more to go forward.
      1 and dick, putting it in the bosom of his jacket, gave the word and set forth westward up the village.
      1 and dick — george, i mean?
      1 and, dick, continued matcham, my spirit bodeth ill.
      1 and dick alighted, and nestled in his breast.
      1 and diana was going to stay all night, too.
      1 and diana says if they don 't know what they are like they don 't miss them.
      1 and diana and i had a lovely afternoon.
      1 'and devote yourself to pretty miss west?'
      1 and destiny answered, 'oh, my poor girl, know you not your destiny lies buried under seven coverlids, and can hear nothing?
      1 and depend upon it, alan said, we shall hear more of them ere long.
      1 and denise wanted to hear madame laurin sing.
      1 and demi gladly told on without pause or punctuation.
      1 and delicia answered:
      1 and dead he felt sure he was.
      1 and davy makes such terrible ones.
      1 and davy isn 't being spoiled.
      1 and davy hurled cent and nickel over mr. barry 's fence with fierce delight.
      1 and, davy, . . .
      1 and, davie, my man, if you 're done with that bit parritch, i could just take a sup of it myself.
      1 and david used to be so particular when he was a boy.
      1 and david has such a beautiful house!
      1 and darzee filled his throat and sang.
      1 'and darker,' said tweedledee.
      1 and dan was off, with the family streaming after him, to welcome the newcomer.
      1 and dan squared his shoulders as if relieved of a burden, after handing over the belt in which he carried his little fortune.
      1 and danny was singing in a funny little voice.
      1 and danny was right.
      1 and danny meadow mouse was just as foolish in worrying because his tail is short.
      1 and danny meadow mouse forgot.
      1 and dan looked into the faces round him.
      1 and dan leaned his rough head on his hands in a despondent attitude.
      1 and dan gave the tall beast a hug, adding as he glanced out of the window, where a man and horse were seen approaching:
      1 and dancing in summer by the light of the moon.
      1 and dan brought his fist down on the table with a blow that made the lamp totter and the books skip.
      1 and daisy took him by the hand with a pretty protecting air, which made nat feel at home at once.
      1 and daisy thought the world got younger and happier every minute.
      1 and cutting a slender pole from a bush, he fastened a line to the end of it.
      1 and cut it short, too, walt.
      1 'and curtsey while you 're thinking what to — what to purr.
      1 and curdken went on to tell what passed on the common where the geese fed, and how he had always to chase his hat.
      1 and, crossing his short legs, the inspired babe half said, half sung the following poem: ( @number@ )
      1 and crack nuts, suggested alice.
      1 and covan went with him thankfully, and ate and rested, and laid aside three-thirds of his weariness.
      1 and covan listened thankfully to his words, and at dawn he rose up to seek his cows.
      1 and covan entered, and supped, and slept, and in the morning rose up a new man.
      1 and could you steal, disguised, into the house of your old friend? rejoined the carrier.
      1 and could such beings of cloudy fantasy, so near akin to nothingness, give valid evidence against him at the day of judgment?
      1 and couldn 't he?
      1 and cornelia told me i could bring up this batch of cookies.
      1 and considering that he had settled the matter, john ellis threw down his hoe and left the field in a towering rage.
      1 and confound redheaded school-ma 'ams with a habit of popping out of beechwoods where they had no business to be.
      1 and, concluded the story girl, her face upturned to the sky and her big eyes filled with starlight, it stands still.
      1 and, concluded miss cornelia resignedly, my own grandmother was an episcopalian.
      1 and, concluded anne modestly, i 'm anything but a genius.
      1 and come to think on it, it was like flint 's voice, i grant you, but not just so clear-away like it, after all.
      1 and come out tomorrow and tell me all about her.
      1 and come every single day?
      1 and come all the way from californy alone, too — he must be real smart.
      1 and colonel creighton, he laughed at me!
      1 and coco might have tumbled in and drowned while you were getting up, retorted gussie.
      1 and clover guarded well its rest, till autumn 's leaves were sere, till all her sister flowers were gone, and her winter sleep drew near.
      1 and close upon them followed three pigeons.
      1 and climbed into the bucket.
      1 and clarice almira also informed me that you call my son jacob.
      1 and clapping me in the friendliest way upon the shoulder, he hobbled off forward and went below.
      1 and ciccu saw it was the very same eagle that he had freed from the snare.
      1 and ciccu received him with all respect, and showed him over the house.
      1 and christmas day itself is always the same.
      1 and chester — where is he? demanded thyra.
      1 and chester was a dear, good lad.
      1 'and cheap,' said kim.
      1 and chatterer was angry!
      1 and charlotta the fourth and i will be so glad to have you.
      1 and charlie went off with a laugh, glad to have struck a spark out of his meek cousin.
      1 and charley gratefully bolted the cake in three mouthfuls, having given away his own lunch.
      1 and certainly, whenever the wind blew, the reed made the most graceful curtseys.
      1 and certainly the glass was beginning to melt away, just like a bright silvery mist.
      1 'and certainly he spoke as one expecting it.
      1 and cecily will lend you her second best hat.
      1 and, cecily, thank you ever so much for that little bag of pot-pourri.
      1 and cecilia had spent a whole day with nan harris, who had not changed at all except to grow taller.
      1 and cecilia had asked him to be very considerate of aunt martha.
      1 and catherine answered, 'ah, my lady, i am very poor, and must go to service to earn my bread.'
      1 and casimer laughingly filliped the image on its absurdly aquiline nose.
      1 and 'carl mclean, seventy.'
      1 and carl he just up and threw a big eel into the back.
      1 and can you trust your missis? asked the other.
      1 and can you tell me, mrs. dr. dear, if the dobruja is a river or a mountain range, or a condition of the atmosphere?
      1 'and can you make such a ship?'
      1 and can 't i wash him?
      1 and cannot you rest the sky upon a mountain?
      1 'and can all the flowers talk?'
      1 and came back again?
      1 and calling to the others they proceeded to talk over the best plan.
      1 and calling to his brothers, they all flew to the nearest spring, and carried water in their beaks, which they poured over the shoes.
      1 and by way of proving this, the poor, tired, overburdened little woman began to cry again.
      1 and by this time we had reached the gigs.
      1 and by the well slept the fairy of the dawn — the fairy of the dawn — herself!
      1 and, by the way i feel, i fancy i 'll be stretched out here another week before i 'll be able to use my pins.
      1 and by the light of the sun,' said parnesius, earnestly, 'there was not much that those little people did not know!
      1 and, by the light of the sun, i meant it too!
      1 and, by the by, its weight began already to be a little irksome to his head and shoulders.
      1 and, by-the-bye, a most unlooked-for incident occurred, just as he finished the last verse.
      1 and by that time she was so tired that she was glad to stop; and, indeed, she had done a very good day 's work.
      1 and by that time she was so tired, she had to go to luncheon.
      1 and by that time all my old class will have graduated and patty 's place will be out of the question.
      1 and by kulu road?
      1 and by-and-by when they were alone with their night-light she would start up in bed crying hsh! what was that?
      1 and by and by when they were alone with their night-light she would start up in bed crying 'hsh! what was that?'
      1 and by-and-by it was spring once more, and time for the fisher-folk to sail from the mainland.
      1 and by and bye, when the king returned with his son from the wars, some of these tales reached his ears.
      1 and — but, why, where is william john?
      1 and buster bear was just exactly right.
      1 and burton knew quite well that his father would remain of the same mind.
      1 and burning to lay herself upon the shrine of sisterly devotion, she sat down to settle that point.
      1 and brynhild went to her father, and said that a king had come called gunnar, and had ridden the fire, and she must marry him.
      1 and bring them to me.'
      1 and bring me back the minute beth is well?
      1 and bring me also the golden cushion.'
      1 and bring father 's glass.
      1 and bright flowers on slender stem gaze up at her as she passes brushing lightly through the grasses.
      1 and both the young men gave thanks, and set their faces towards home.
      1 and both knew the way to that happy land.
      1 and both days it had been burned.
      1 and both crows bowed and asked for a permanent appointment, for they thought of their old age.
      1 and both brothers understood there was only one way in which they could kill him.
      1 and bob gave a stretch that nearly rent him asunder.
      1 and bobby coon sheepishly admitted that he did.
      1 and blanchette, the little golden-hood, kept her word.
      1 and blacky was glad.
      1 and blacky knew by the way reddy said this that it would be quite useless to ask reddy to help get bowser home.
      1 and blacky is not one to poke his head into trouble with his eyes open.
      1 and black of hue, as for an omen!
      1 and billy mink, who had been watching, ate the fat trout.
      1 and billy andrews was married to nettie blewett!
      1 and, big and fat as he was, he went out as briskly as a boy.
      1 and bide the end!
      1 and beyond us, on the hill, the homelight was glowing from the farmhouse window like a beacon of old loves.
      1 and be very careful what friends you make.
      1 and between you and me, i don 't believe they are so bad as you think they are.
      1 and betty set down the basket to run and embrace the suspended darling, just then kicking up her heels with joyful abandon.
      1 and, better still, every movement of the girl, just growing out of childhood, was also reflected in the wonderful glass.
      1 and beth looked at her rough hands with a sigh that any one could hear that time.
      1 and beth leaned her head against her sister with a contented look, which effectually settled that point.
      1 'and be sure you tell the truth about it,' added she, 'or it will be the worse for you.'
      1 'and be sure you don 't eat all the cheese, or it will be the worse for you,' continued the wolf.
      1 and be sure that for every turn of the lock given by the sixteen stable lads you give one.
      1 and best? queried the tall lady.
      1 and best of all the little girl had a gun and plenty of ammunishun.
      1 and best, admitted charlotte, bound to be truthful, even at the risk of hurting the tall lady 's feelings.
      1 and bess, who hated ugly things, turned her eyes to her own pretty shells.
      1 and beside the beautiful cage was the cage of gold.
      1 and besides, when folk talk of a country covered with troops, it 's but a kind of a byword at the best.
      1 and besides, we met the new minister and his wife coming from the station.
      1 and besides we are going to give her half of that big plummy fruit cake mother sent us from home.
      1 and besides this, he was to have a seat on the council.
      1 and, besides these, a miracle had happened in old man shaw 's garden.
      1 and besides, the count seemed made of iron and was very proud of his strength, often boasting that he should live to be a hundred.
      1 and besides that, you must also bring as a present to the empress, my wife, as much gold as the three horses can carry.'
      1 and besides that, we had two able allies — rum and the climate.
      1 and besides, says he, ye forget the lad 's my brother 's son.
      1 and besides, nothing ever happens to me worth writing in a diary.
      1 and, besides, it is so different just eating a little now and then.'
      1 and, besides, it is a grand opportunity to show what we are made of.
      1 and besides, i thought i 'd better not be too hard to please, for i mightn 't get another chance.
      1 and besides, it depends on me to break the spell, and i love her too much to let her remain like this.'
      1 and, besides, i never do have any.
      1 and, besides, i have no fancy for burdening myself with the sky, just now.
      1 and besides, if we got rid of the others, we should want you to help work the vessel home.
      1 and besides, i didn 't see when he 'd find time to make jam if it 's one endless sabbath day, as the hymn says.
      1 and besides, his curiosity would give him no peace.
      1 and, besides, he gave the strictest orders that a guard should walk round the castle night and day.
      1 and, besides, he felt the fascination of ludovine 's eyes, which looked at him as a snake looks at a little bird.
      1 and besides, he 'd likely lick you — he 's so big and rough.
      1 and, besides all that, she was so good and obedient; and so pretty, too!
      1 and beside him sat the empress, supported by twelve cushions.
      1 and be quick for you have no time to lose.'
      1 'and be quick about it,' added the hatter, 'or you 'll be asleep again before it 's done.'
      1 and ben said, 'no, thanky, not much fun in pounding a feather-bed.'
      1 and ben said he ought to be in it pigpen.
      1 and benjamin and his sister cooked their meals for them.
      1 and bending suddenly he seized the hero in his hands and dashed him upon the ground.
      1 and, believing that others also would be kind to little jack, and such as he, i tell the story.
      1 and being puffed up so, he was homelier than ever, which is saying a great deal, for at best mr. toad is anything but handsome.
      1 and being always selfish and always wanting more, one 's very apt to lose the things that one has had before.
      1 and, behold! while he yet prayed his friend got up and stood before him as well as ever.
      1 and behold! the apples were beginning to ripen, and lit up the whole palace with their brightness.
      1 and behold! right down the river-bed and up the river-bed, till they faded into the blue distance, stretched the giant 's grey moustaches!
      1 and behold! right before him lay the path!
      1 and behold, it was himself, reflected in a great mirror, the like of which tom had never seen before.
      1 and, behold! in the morning when he got up a set of pipes was lying in the basket.
      1 and behind him tip-toed johnny chuck, wondering and wondering what it could be that peter rabbit had found.
      1 and before us was the dream of spring.
      1 and before the panther had recovered from his surprise he found himself alone.
      1 and before the king had time to thank him he had bowed himself out.
      1 and before the king had time to reply, the fire-son seized him in a tight embrace.
      1 and before she had taught tom many sundays, his prickles had vanished quite away, and his skin was smooth and clean again.
      1 and before long it was all over with the winter too!
      1 and before long it got to be that there never was an evening there wasn 't some of them there, aunt-pattying me.
      1 and before i put you to bed i have just time to finish the story of cinderella.'
      1 and before i put you to bed i have just time to finish the story of cinderella.
      1 and before i had time to add a further protest, he pulled the door to, and i heard him lock me in from the outside.
      1 and before i go you shall give me a piece of tobacco.'
      1 and before i got through, naomi came at me, and tore the violin from me, and — swore.
      1 and before he knew it, he was there, and found the sister of the sun dying of grief.
      1 and, before ben could reply, he was gone.
      1 and before all, he added, looking ruefully upon his clothes — before all, to be so sorrily besmirched!
      1 and because zerah and zulamith had so broken god 's law they were banished from his presence to the uttermost bounds of the universe.
      1 and because you are shiftless and your house leaks, you will hereafter live in a hole in the ground.'
      1 and because we all love lightfoot the deer, the very next book is to bear his name.
      1 and because they were so big, and because he could roll them, there was very little going on that mr. owl didn 't see.
      1 and because she was so young and pretty the huntsman had pity on her, and said:
      1 and because of this, all his neighbors have a great deal of respect for him, despite his mischievous ways.
      1 and because i had learned the ways of men, i became more terrible in the jungle than shere khan.
      1 and because his hind legs are long and meant for jumping peter rabbit had jumped farther than any one else.
      1 and because he was stealing and wanted no one to see him he always ate his stolen feasts at night.
      1 and because he wanted to believe that, it wasn 't very hard to believe it.
      1 and, because he no longer had to run from his enemies, he got out of the habit of running.
      1 and because he didn 't know why he felt so he became day by day more unhappy.
      1 and because he didn 't know any better, he had been afraid ever since.
      1 and because he could go faster and because he went a shorter way he got there first.
      1 and because every one liked happy jack, every one felt very sorry indeed for him.
      1 and, beautiful or not, nobody ever wanted to meet them face to face.
      1 and beatrix had such a good time!
      1 and b.a.'s are such learned, dignified, wise, solemn creatures — they must be.
      1 and barring that about christianity (of which my opinion is quite otherwise, or i would be nae christian), i am much of your mind.
      1 and balkis the most beautiful said, 'o my lord and treasure of my soul, what will you do?'
      1 and bab twisted round to give it a thump with her boots.
      1 and bab produced from that chaotic cupboard two rather stale and crumbly ones, saved from lunch for the fete.
      1 and bab contentedly surveyed the gill of skim-milk which was to satisfy the thirst of the company.
      1 and aye they gaed, and on they rade, till they came to a dark and ugsome glen, where they stopped, and the lady lighted down.
      1 and a year later i found out your mother could love me, rough sailor and all as i was.
      1 and a year later bertha wrote me a letter in which she made some reference to tom 's marriage.
      1 and a well-fed, ill-favoured gentleman he was, as ever served her majesty at portland.
      1 and away went rose, glad to escape a lecture.
      1 and away went meg to help 'that man' in his highly improper employment.
      1 and away they went again, piping and playing, till tessa 's breath was gone, and tommo 's stout fingers tingled well.
      1 and away he went, rumbling out the words with his strong voice and a relish which was good to see as well as hear.
      1 and away he went, lipperty-lipperty-lip.
      1 and away he went, in a great hurry.
      1 and away he went down the water-spout, over the roof, and vanished among the budding honey-suckles below.
      1 and a warren, too!
      1 and a voice answered him: 'your wish is heard; a rich man you shall be!'
      1 and a voice answered from the depths of the lake:
      1 and avery was going to hurt him; it would hurt him horribly when he found out she did not love him.
      1 and a very pretty girl he made too.
      1 and a very poor cook, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 and a very grand old lady she was, full three feet high, and bolt upright, like some old highland chieftainess.
      1 and a very civil speech, says alan, to be sure.
      1 and aunt wee smiled to herself as if something pleased her very much.
      1 and aunt tommy is only going to be here another month.
      1 and aunt theo will be sure to send word to eben by hook or crook.
      1 and aunt olivia was warned to label all the pincushions in the house.
      1 and aunt olivia only gives you skim milk.
      1 and aunt matilda is as homely as she can be.
      1 and aunt martha had no right to kill him.
      1 and aunt emma scolds so.
      1 and aunt elizabeth won 't abate one jot or tittle of the time i promised to stay with her.
      1 and aunt eleanor isn 't lively, to put it in the mildest possible way.
      1 and aunt beatrice believes that it was too.
      1 and aunt agitate, in her arguments on political economy, says there are none.
      1 and at this thought the pangs of hunger made him feel quite sick with fear.
      1 and at this thought her courage failed, and she began to cry bitterly.
      1 and at this the man smiled and answered:
      1 and at this point tom flashed out like a hero.
      1 and at this moment a voice in her ear said softly:
      1 and at the worst, i considered the sun would soon rise and dry my clothes.
      1 and at the third ho! drove the bars before them with a will.
      1 and at the test of the bow, our lord first breaking that which they gave him, called for such a bow as none might bend.
      1 and at the sound of his voice the big gudu trembled all over.
      1 and at the sight of her husband 's misery the woman became more wretched than ever.
      1 and at the second blow her head rolled off, and the old woman was dead for good and all.
      1 and at the same time there emerged, from scores of by-streets, lanes, and nameless turnings, innumerable people, carrying their dinners to the bakers' shops.
      1 and at the same time, i was wondering over poor jim hawkins' fate.
      1 and at the same time he changed himself into a mouse, and began to run about the floor.
      1 and at the lines...
      1 'and at the last what wilt thou do?'
      1 and at the first streak of dawn he went to the chamber where the queen lay in the midst of her maidens.
      1 and at the end of that time the witch thought he was dead, his face was so white and his body so still.
      1 and at the end of five, i shall go!'
      1 and at that, up i jumped, and rubbing my eyes, ran to a loophole in the wall.
      1 and at that they both laughed again, and thought it a very good joke.
      1 and at that name, his teeth shut together, and he ceased speaking.
      1 and at that my husband set upon him and threw him out of the nest.
      1 and at that moment the wind, which was blowing straight behind them as they went, brought them the rough flourish of sir daniel 's trumpeter.
      1 and at that i brushed by the sailors and the boy (who neither spoke nor moved), and ran up the ladder on deck.
      1 and at that distance, too!
      1 and at that an old nurse, all in black, came out and talked to her, and drew her in.
      1 and at ten o 'clock he would take his hat and cane and tell anne to be good to herself, and go home.
      1 and at other times that hideous feeling would mar it all.
      1 and at once the two rogues with their big sticks crept out of the sack, and began to belabour her as they sang:
      1 and at noon the student opened his window and looked out.
      1 and at nine o 'clock a long-distance message came through at last, that helped them through the night.
      1 and at midnight a strange thing happened.
      1 and at me, said walter, as if he were about to shake his head and rebuke me for some suspected iniquity.
      1 and at length they remembered the golden cloak.
      1 and at length chance helped him.
      1 and at least, mrs. doctor, dear, do keep him away from the blessed wee man.
      1 and at last, with his fretting and crying, he grew quite lean and thin.
      1 and at last we began to be frightened, and it got worse and worse.
      1 and at last — tired, sleepy, and dusty — they reached umballa city station.
      1 and at last they two went back to old bergen, and the twelve foster brothers went also.
      1 and at last they saw an ugly sight — the black side of a great ship, waterlogged in the trough of the sea.
      1 and at last they gave it her.
      1 and at last they came to chimney no. @number@ .
      1 and at last the witch let him go, and he followed his brothers to the boat.
      1 and at last there came a letter — but not from alan.
      1 and at last she comforted poor little tom so much that he was quite eager to go, and wanted to set out that minute.
      1 and at last i was to be married — or sold, if ye like it better.
      1 and at last, in an open space, at the very center of the labyrinth, he did discern the hideous creature.
      1 and at last his memory came back to him, and he declared he would marry the princess and nobody else.
      1 and at last he reached the top of the bank.
      1 and at last he and the five hermits fell fast asleep under the cedar- shades, and there they sleep unto this day.
      1 and at last, after months of labour, the boat was finished.
      1 and at last, after months of labor, the boat was finished.
      1 and at his braying the animals came running, numerous as the stars in the sky, so that scarce was i able to stand among them.
      1 and at first he sings small, and is hail-fellow-well-met with sheamus — that 's james of the glens, my chieftain 's agent.
      1 and a tea set, and a blue candle-stick.
      1 and ate and drank to her heart 's content, and then made the table go away again, by saying,
      1 and at each of alan 's taunts, i hugged myself.
      1 and at christmas-time it was the first to be cut down.
      1 and at any rate i shall have an adventure, and that is always something!'
      1 and, as your next effort, what if you should try your hand on some one of the legends of apollo?
      1 (and, as you might like to try the thing yourself, some winter day, i will tell you how the dodo managed it.)
      1 and as usual old 'uncle mark miller' brought me from the station with his ancient buggy and what he calls his 'generous purpose' horse.
      1 and as to thy going or not going, there is the hole in the wall.
      1 and, as tom looked into her great blue eyes, he recollected the way perfectly.
      1 and as to may 's!
      1 and as time went on, one of the youths remarked that the girl took less notice of him than she did of his companion.
      1 and, as thou canst see, he is mad.
      1 and as they were all he could get, isuro was forced to put up with them.
      1 and as they thus lay, the clang of a bell fell suddenly upon their ears.
      1 and as they slept there came by three fairies, who stopped to look at them.
      1 and as they returned weeping to the hut they caught a glimpse of the ball rolling away down the path back to the old grandmother.
      1 and as they questioned him, he confessed all his story.
      1 and as they hurried past he could hear them say to each other, we must run, we must run.
      1 and as they did it, lo and behold! each knight came alive, with his horse, and lifted his sword and shouted:
      1 and as they did it, lo and behold! each knight came alive, with his horse, and lifted his sword and shoute:
      1 and as they dashed past the stone where ciccu was waiting for them, he swung himself up and held her round the waist.
      1 and as they danced they sang:
      1 and as the wayfarer makes ready to resume his journey, he tells him a sovereign remedy for blistered feet.
      1 and as the wayfarer makes ready to resume his journey he tells him a sovereign remedy for blistered feet.
      1 and as the sun is getting low in the sky, it is time for you to begin your homeward journey.
      1 and as the prince, struck dumb with surprise, only looked at her, the deer cleared the next wall and was soon out of sight.
      1 and, as the princess goldilocks showed no sign of relenting, he started with his little dog for the gloomy cavern.
      1 and as the little figure capered away into the sunshine: 'they grow up and become men.
      1 and, as the lid seems very heavy, cried epimetheus, running across the room, i will help you!
      1 and as the last one passed by him, he saw she had one feather missing from her tail.
      1 and as the king was old and had no heirs, he put them on the throne in his place.
      1 and as the good old woman was considered something of a witch, everyone thought the little hood rather bewitched too.
      1 and as the creature sat in the warm bright sun, a wonderful change came over it.
      1 and, as sure as i 'm a half-starved vagabond, i smell roast meat in it.
      1 'and as soon as you get tired of being here you will take yourself off too,' said he.
      1 and as soon as they had scrambled through their gap where oak, ash and thorn grew, that was all they remembered.
      1 and as soon as the songs were sung, gray brother went on earnestly, i followed thy trail.
      1 and as soon as she had let it down the prince climbed up.
      1 and as soon as peter had given him the deed the chest flew open, and peter caught up a handful of the gold.
      1 and as she was very much tired she sat down inside a hollow tree and fell asleep.
      1 and as she was trying to comfort him they heard a rustling of wings, and a flight of wrens alighted on the ground beside them.
      1 and as she was about to carry away the glittering water she turned round and saw the stranger, and asked him who he was.
      1 and as she spoke she threw off her long cloak and everyone saw it was the queen.
      1 and as she spoke, her servants brought in two chests, one of them very small, the other large and heavy.
      1 and as she sang the blood flowed quicker and quicker in the emperor 's weak limbs, and life began to return.
      1 and, as quick as a flash, he sent one after another smashing down into the posy-beds below.
      1 and as petru looked at her the magic flute dropped by his side, and he held his breath.
      1 'and a son of the charm,' said kim under his breath, as the kamboh made haste to prepare a pipe lest the mahratta should beg.
      1 and, as mrs. rachel says, 'avonlea must keep up with the procession, that 's what.'
      1 and a smile began to dimple about rose 's mouth, as she remembered her retreat under the bed-cover.
      1 and asking diana if she takes sugar!
      1 and as jumper did this, he looked over to that stump where whitey had been sitting so long.
      1 and, as i was going to say when i was interrupted, badly as i felt, i did not give in to the methodists.
      1 and as is eversley wood to all the woods in england, so are the waters we know to all the waters in the world.
      1 and, as i sat up to make out where it was, another sound caught my attentive ear.
      1 and as in uffish thought he stood, the jabberwock, with eyes of flame, came whiffling through the tulgey wood, and burbled as it came!
      1 and a similar fate will overtake everyone under the sun who wrongfully assumes a title to which he has no right.'
      1 and as if this were not enough, i have the horror of feeling that she probably loves another.
      1 and, as if in answer to his remark, the archers began once more to advance against the barricade, and the arrows to fall thick.
      1 and as if all this were not enough, he had a belt full of golden guineas round his loins.
      1 and, as he went, he had a very strange adventure.
      1 and as he was going over the mountain he passed a wolf entangled in a snare, who begged to be set at liberty.
      1 and as he was also modest and generous, he became a favourite with his officers and his comrades.
      1 and as he tramped across the green meadows toward home with his gun, he chuckled.
      1 and, as he thought, he longed to go and see them.
      1 and as he stroked her wings she was changed into a beautiful woman, and he recognised his dear wife.
      1 and as he stood thus, the wolf and fox and little hare came up, and the woodman saw at once that they meant mischief.
      1 and as he spoke (the weather sliding-doors standing open) he tossed the bottle into the sea.
      1 and as he spoke there was a swish of the water, and the face of the doran-donn looked up at him.
      1 and, as he spoke, the queen saw the lions, which were running down a hill toward them.
      1 and as he spoke the fighters both stopped and looked at him.
      1 and, as he spoke, he turned quite pale, and then quite white.
      1 and as he spoke he stretched out the magic herbs to the stones, which were advancing rapidly.
      1 and as he spoke he sprang to his feet to go in search of them.
      1 and as he spoke, he bowed his head and looked down into the water.
      1 and as he spoke he began tearing up the earth so fast that soon a deep pit was ready, deep enough to hold him.
      1 and as he spoke arthur awoke, and asked if he had not slept for a little.
      1 and as he spoke a cloud spread itself over the sun 's face, blotting out his rays.
      1 and as he spake the heroes became invisible to the people of the earth, and were no more seen among them.
      1 and as he scurried along, he sang a little song.
      1 and as he sat thus his eyes refused to keep open any longer, and a desire to sleep stole over him.
      1 and, as he 's a real shaver, i 'll have the minister, or some other responsible man, for an endorser.
      1 and as he said so a great burden seemed to roll off him, and he shovelled the earth carefully back and ran lightly home.
      1 and as he had no jewels with him, he gave her the copper apple and staff.
      1 and as he flew, he said to himself: johnny chuck can 't fool me; he does know peter rabbit 's secret.
      1 and as he did there came rushing over the rainbow bridge a great company — the band of fellow travellers.
      1 and as he did so he sang lustily.
      1 and as he did so guess what he saw?
      1 and as he climbed he heard behind him scoffs and jeers, but he kept his ears steadily closed to them.
      1 and as he chopped, he began to sing again.
      1 and as happy as even you can wish me to be.
      1 and as gnomes live many hundreds of years he saw strange things.
      1 and as for you, john silver, long you 've been a mate of mine, but you 're mate of mine no more.
      1 and as for work, i never saw his beat.
      1 and as for what christian said he saw, he had been drinking more wine than was good for him.
      1 and as for water; who can find that on the top of a limestone rock?
      1 and as for understanding her, i understand that she is a confirmed busybody and i told her so.
      1 and as for those foolish people, said quicksilver, with his mischievous smile, they are all transformed to fishes.
      1 and as for those catalogues of theirs, they 're the avonlea girls' bible now, that 's what.
      1 and as for the waiting, that doesn 't matter.
      1 and as for the twins, i don 't know what is to become of them.
      1 and as for the trial by fist, walter couldn 't fight.
      1 and as for the state of that henhouse door —
      1 and as for the risk, there 's risks in pretty near everything a body does in this world.
      1 and as for the last, which is cubical, that 'll see you, it 's my prayerful wish, into a better land.
      1 and as for the big box of good things, why, everybody appreciated that.
      1 and as for that mission band of yours, if it wasn 't for the fun you get out of it, catch one of you belonging.
      1 and as for sir daniel, y' are very brave behind his back.
      1 and, as for romney, of course you can speak to him about anything you like except lucinda.
      1 and as for riding down that black, atrocious miscreant, i regard it as an act of virtue, sir, like stamping on a cockroach.
      1 and as for poor people she positively hated them, and declared that such lazy creatures had no business in the world.
      1 and as for my visit, yes, i enjoyed myself pretty, well, not but what i worried over peter 's rheumatism a good deal.
      1 and as for mrs. lynde being a busybody, perhaps she is.
      1 and as for mrs. alec davis, if she had said that to me, mrs. dr. dear, do you know what i would have said?
      1 and as for his running away, he felt sure that miss salome would view that with horror.
      1 and as for his personal qualities, i 'm sure human eulogy couldn 't go further.
      1 and as for having a share in it, you bet we 'll all have a share in it.
      1 and as for happy jack squirrel and reddy fox and bobby coon and jimmy skunk, everybody knows what beautiful tails they have.
      1 and as for crying, i can 't help that when i get lonesome.
      1 and, as for being my own master, i 've fared ill enough with that as yet.
      1 and as for a whole forest — — !
      1 and as for a room for him — why, i 'll put him in johnny 's.
      1 and a second time thou wast a hindu.
      1 and a second time i will forgive you; but the third time beware!
      1 and a second cushion fell down.
      1 and as dick looked around him, he could measure the consequences of the battle.
      1 and as buster listened it suddenly came to him just what he wanted for breakfast.
      1 and, as bella said, it would be very foolish of me to get an expensive dress that would be no use to me afterward.
      1 and as before, he went away in a boat.
      1 and as a sign that all may know that this is so, hereafter you shall always swallow your old suit whenever you change your clothes!'
      1 and as a result i mean to stay a week at plainfield and come to see you every day, if you will let me.
      1 and a sahib in most high esteem.
      1 and, as a finishing touch, nancy ravaged the old neglected garden and set a huge bowl of crimson roses in the centre of the table.
      1 and, arranging her dress, she seated herself on the grass to await desire.
      1 and arm in arm the boys strolled away, leaving alice to read music as diligently as if society had indeed no charms for her.
      1 and are you really, then, a little elf, such as i read of in my fairy books?
      1 and are your drums a-beatin' yet?
      1 'and are you not a knave for robbing me?' said she.
      1 and are you nervous?
      1 and are you going, sir?
      1 and are all the wives saints?
      1 and archie offered his arm with great dignity, an honour that made rose turn as red as a cherry and long to run upstairs again.
      1 and a prince he was.
      1 and a priest, too!'
      1 and a poet to his fingertips!
      1 and a perfect housekeeper — something i never was.
      1 and a passage home? he added with a look of great shrewdness.
      1 and anyway, what was i to do?
      1 and anyway, this story couldn 't be true.
      1 and, anyway, the point is, i haven 't forgotten her.
      1 and anyway, it would be just as much fun to tease mrs. hooty as it was to tease hooty.
      1 and, anyway, i must go.
      1 and, anyway, he wanted to see just what farmer brown 's boy was doing.
      1 and, anyway, he must be broken of his intimacy with ventnor 's dog.
      1 and anyone who knows it and tells him will be turned into stone from his feet to his knees.
      1 and anyhow, please forgive diana and let her have her music lessons.
      1 and anyhow, nothing mattered.
      1 and anyhow, it 's difficult to talk with young mary joe.
      1 and anyhow, i 'd rather live at the bottom of a well than leave avonlea.
      1 and, anyhow, i 'd put up with any amount of lonesomeness rather than have an old maid in the family.
      1 and anyhow i 'd always be too tired at night to bother saying prayers.
      1 and anxious thoughts may be swept away, as we bravely wield a broom.
      1 and anthony never will now.
      1 and answer get i none!
      1 and another, what was the name of mutius scaevola 's thirteenth cousin 's grandmother 's maid 's cat?
      1 and another, what is the latitude and longitude of snooksville, in noman 's county, oregon, u.s.?
      1 and another thing, peter rabbit: never judge any one by his clothes.
      1 and another, the east lies here, my dear; i assure you this is the east.
      1 and another said, 'a health to my mother!' and so the healths went round.
      1 and another perched on a table and added, 'talk away, it might help him to remember!'
      1 and another name?
      1 'and another name?'
      1 and another, how long would it take a school-inspector of average activity to tumble head over heels from london to york?
      1 and another, can you tell me the distance between [alpha] lyrae and [beta] camelopardis?
      1 and another, can you show me how to correct this hopelessly corrupt passage of graidiocolosyrtus tabenniticus, on the cause why crocodiles have no tongues?
      1 and another answered him with a wheesht, man!
      1 and an old purse, which i leave to my second son.
      1 and an old man was sitting on it — a bent old man with long, snow-white hair and beautiful sad blue eyes.
      1 and an odd glance of mingled pride and pain shone in the boy 's downcast eyes.
      1 and anne would be home tomorrow night.
      1 and anne shirley?
      1 and anne is such an unromantic name.
      1 and anne had again begun to doubt if gilbert now felt anything for her but friendship.
      1 and an extremely small voice, close to her ear, said, 'you might make a joke on that — something about horse and hoarse, you know.'
      1 and an enchanted boat came sailing over the sea and i got into her.
      1 and a negro appeared, and inquired what she wanted.
      1 and . . . and . . . you needn 't mention that little conversation of mine with jerry.
      1 and — and what did you feel like, lina?
      1 and — and — i shall always try to live up to your ideal of me, stephen.
      1 and — and — i loved him so much then, margaret.
      1 and — and — he asked me to marry him.
      1 and — and — gilbert — will this baby live?
      1 and — and — '
      1 and an awful flirt, said felicity.
      1 and amy, who was very dignified in public and very fond in private, gave convincing proofs of the truth of her words.
      1 and amy, what is she going to do? asked mrs. march, well pleased at laurie 's decision and the energy with which he spoke.
      1 and amy went on with her work, in the proud consciousness of virtue and the successful utterance of two long words in a breath.
      1 and amy tried on the blue ring with a delighted face and a firm resolve to earn it.
      1 and amy still hesitated, with an odd mixture of fear and coquetry.
      1 and amy led the way to the major with her flowers and their giver.
      1 and amy leaned against her husband, who stood behind her, feeling that her welcome home was not quite perfect without beth 's kiss.
      1 and a moment later the swift runner reappeared, and, stepping on board the ship, handed the healing water to the simpleton.
      1 and a mighty suitable thing, too, and you may lay to that.
      1 and a man wrote it down and the account has been preserved ever since.
      1 and a man would be right glad to wed me? she pursued.
      1 and a man he was, and in the sweat of his brow he toiled again at his trade of stone-cutting.
      1 and always there comes to me one dear phantom and wanders hand in hand with me — a lost lady of the old years.
      1 and always the little barnacles threw out their casting-nets and swept the water, and came in for their share of whatever there was for dinner.
      1 and always she sang an old old song, as she sat spinning what she called her wedding-dress.
      1 and always right at hand was plenty to eat — corn and nuts and other good things such as chatterer loves.
      1 and always he goes back to the dear old briar-patch with renewed admiration for the wisdom of old mother nature.
      1 and always, always will, sobbed diana.
      1 and altogether i paid pretty dear for my monthly fourpenny piece, in the shape of these abominable fancies.
      1 and although we were only playing at paradise, i was not playing at love.
      1 and although i have passed through it hundreds of times in vain, i have never given up hope.
      1 'and also,' the old man chuckled, 'i write pictures of the wheel of life.
      1 and also i will embody your name in my offeecial report when matter is finally adjudicated.
      1 'and also i had honour to bring down from lurgan your present costume.
      1 and aloud he spake: it is not enough that you have managed to build the ship.
      1 and aloud he said: ' all right; follow me, and we will go to a lawyer and get him to make a contract.'
      1 'and a long way beyond it on each side,' alice added.
      1 and along the wild cherry lane.
      1 and almost the first question which she put to him, after crossing the threshold, was this, —
      1 and almost stepping on the chain was another battery mule, calling wildly for billy.
      1 and almost every one had some striking story attached to it.
      1 and almost every night of this wonderful time the dream-child called his mother, and we roved the gray shore in quest of him.
      1 and almost everybody else in avonlea has testified.
      1 and almost as deaf.
      1 and all who lived on the wide prairies looked up to him and admired him and bowed before him and paid him the utmost respect.
      1 and all were as hungry as hungry could be.
      1 and all was well.
      1 and all was silent, so terribly silent!
      1 and all was caleb 's doing; all the doing of her simple father!
      1 and all wanted johnny chuck to win.
      1 and all those little toads were bravely hopping along as if they were bound for some particular place.
      1 and all this upon the very day that i have won my spurs, and thought myself the happiest young gentleman on ground.
      1 and all this had been caused by the three kisses petru had given the fairy of the dawn.
      1 and all this from what he learnt when he was a water-baby, underneath the sea.
      1 and all this applause was for her — for josie.
      1 and all the while the emperor 's sons were growing up.
      1 and all the while poor tom paddled up the park with his little bare feet, like a small black gorilla fleeing to the forest.
      1 and all the while he never saw the irishwoman, not behind him this time, but before.
      1 and all the while he never saw the irishwoman coming down behind him.
      1 and all the while, close behind him, stood mrs. bedonebyasyoudid.
      1 and all the uncles and aunts come to dinner — just the same old crowd, every year, and they say just the same things.
      1 and all the time whitefoot squeaked hopelessly, despairingly, pitifully.
      1 and all the time unc' billy possum held his breath and lay low.
      1 and all the time the fatal membrane in his wee throat grew and thickened and he couldn 't get it up.
      1 and all the time she made no sound.
      1 and all the time she didn 't pay the least attention to quacker the duck.
      1 and all the time sammy jay knew that reddy didn 't know where it was.
      1 and all the time sammy jay hadn 't made a sound.
      1 and all the time peter sat waiting he was in great pain.
      1 and all the time old mr. crow wore his beautiful suit of white and grew rich and fat, chuckling to himself over his ill-gotten wealth.
      1 and all the time johnny 's conscience was pricking him.
      1 and all the time it was making the strangest noises.
      1 and all the time he would be saying:
      1 and all the time he watched for farmer brown 's boy.
      1 and all the time he was chuckling away to himself.
      1 and all the time he was chasing round and round the trunk of the tree trying to prevent chatterer getting up.
      1 and all the time he stared and stared.
      1 and all the time he kept looking behind for mr. blacksnake.
      1 and all the time he hadn 't found chatterer 's new house at all.
      1 and all the time he believed that no one knew what he had done or where he had left his honor.
      1 and all the time he appeared to be the fine gentleman that he used to be.
      1 and all the time, grandfather frog had jumped straight into more trouble.
      1 and all the time farmer brown 's boy wondered and wondered why he couldn 't catch peter rabbit.
      1 and all the time farmer brown 's boy was trudging along, whistling merrily.
      1 and all the time danny meadow mouse managed to keep inside, although he got a terrible shaking up.
      1 and all the rest of the morning, in the intervals of talk and play, they tried to guess what it could be.
      1 and all the rest joined her, for toady 's sentimental air was irresistible.
      1 and all the people declared that such a wonderful sight had never been seen, and talked about it to the ends of their lives.
      1 and all the payment the brownie ever asked for was a bowl of broth.
      1 and all the other little people who happened to be where they could see did the same thing.
      1 and all the old grannies want to tame her, darn them.
      1 and all the old furniture was sold too, and that most killed aunt sally.
      1 and all the merry little breezes of old mother west wind, who were playing on the green meadows shouted: reddy fox is a 'fraid-cat, 'fraid-cat!
      1 and all the little trouts laughed at reddy fox.
      1 and all the little meadow people and all the little forest folks shouted 'hurrah for mr. chipmunk!'
      1 and all the court scolded, and said that the nightingale was very ungrateful.
      1 and all the bullocks from brightling here?
      1 'and all that trouble,' said he to himself, thinking as usual in hindustani, 'for a horse 's pedigree!
      1 and all that time he never set flipper on dry ground.
      1 and all-so i am bengali — a fearful man.'
      1 and all sing as we go under the bridges, put in annie, who adored music.
      1 and all other hellebores, after the method of the helleborising helleborists of the helleboric era.
      1 and all of you come over to the lawn and make yourselves at home.
      1 and all night long beside her stood the fairy she had sought, and by elfin spell and charm sent to the sleeping child this dream.
      1 'and all my guests, are they asleep?'
      1 and all mine is yours, of course.
      1 and all his prayers were of no avail.
      1 and all his children and his children 's children had that same wonderful voice, just as old man coyote has now.
      1 and all he said was, 'wait until you see kilmeny gordon, sir.'
      1 and all her father 's and mother 's tears and prayers availed nothing to move her.
      1 and all he 'd cost for clothes and schooling, too!
      1 and all heaven opened before me, supplemented gilbert.
      1 and all for this same hurry and hurry and hurry.
      1 'and all for the sake of a white stallion,' said kim, with a giggle, his eyes aflame.
      1 and all five were headed up the laughing brook, which laughed no more, because there was not water enough in it.
      1 and all because maude in a fit of abstraction wrote 'hamilton' for 'hastings,' said nan to herself one day.
      1 and all because he was envious.
      1 and all because he has been to the french wars!
      1 and all because danny had forgotten—forgotten to watch up in the sky for danger.
      1 and all at once she just jilted him without a word of explanation, mr. burroughs said.
      1 'and all about a rattle!' said alice, still hoping to make them a little ashamed of fighting for such a trifle.
      1 and a little toad came forward and let her in.
      1 and a little later the pink and grey parrot stood before the giant.
      1 and a little ant at once began to crawl over the high wall.
      1 and ain 't i here?
      1 and a horn, which i leave to my youngest son.
      1 and a happy new year!
      1 and a green light came into his eye, for he was very angry at having to fight at all.
      1 and a great many voices all said together ('like the chorus of a song,' thought alice), 'don 't keep him waiting, child!
      1 'and a great deal louder.'
      1 and a good thing, too, believe me!
      1 and a good name too.
      1 'and a good name too.
      1 and a glass of beer here, if there 's any left, small wife!
      1 'and a gallant captain 's daughter,'
      1 and again was silence.
      1 and again the young man stretched out his hand; and the two old women fell to quarrelling afresh.
      1 and again the old man smiled, saying, 'you are a dear child, but my heart is not in the doorway.'
      1 and again the little drake answered for his sisters:
      1 and again the duckling had to admit that he could do nothing but swim, which did not seem of much use to anybody.
      1 and again the doe did as she was bid.
      1 and again the chorus of voices went on.
      1 and, again, some half an hour after dick 's departure, a messenger came, in hot haste, from my lord of risingham.
      1 and again it might be — — began the mugger pettishly.
      1 and again, if it comes to swinging, swing all, say i.
      1 and again his father offered him what he would, even the crown itself, but the boy would hear nothing, and went on his way.
      1 and again he heard the sound, and this time it seemed to come from the direction of a fire burning in the wood.
      1 and again he answered:
      1 and again gudu was forced to be content with the porridge, which he hated.
      1 and again dodging the boom, i ran to the colour lines, handed down their cursed black flag, and chucked it overboard.
      1 and again a golden egg lay on the table.
      1 and after you saying you didn 't want ever to see him again, said felicity.
      1 and after wild applause most of them did it, even warren mead.
      1 and after what fashion had she made her refusal known?
      1 and afterward what, if it be permitted to ask, did the protector of the poor do?
      1 and afterwards three weddings were celebrated.
      1 and after walter got home last night he slipped away to the valley and brought mother home all the mayflowers he could find.
      1 and after those four years — what?
      1 and after thinking some time he sent for the old woman, who was expecting the summons.
      1 and after they had given her some supper they begged her to tell them all she had done.
      1 and after they had eaten and were filled, they lay down and slept till morning.
      1 and after they had drank, they grew still merrier than before.
      1 and after the way you 've slaved, too!
      1 'and after them comes the bull — the red bull on the green field.
      1 and after the king 's death elsa became queen, and when she was old she told this story.
      1 and after that was done she put the pole back again.
      1 and after that the shadow suddenly shrank and was still, and they knew that the giant was dead, because they had found his soul.
      1 and after that there was nothing but feasting and rejoicing.
      1 and after that sigurd was called fafnir 's bane, and dragonslayer.
      1 and after that i just worshipped him.
      1 and after that i could cook things for the others if they were good, proposed daisy, with a sudden inspiration.
      1 and after that he did not remember the giant 's daughter.
      1 and after that for a long time he didn 't say a word.
      1 'and after?' said the lama.
      1 and after, he went on, they will find me lying in the black water.
      1 and after he was gone she was very soon in bed and asleep, and dreaming of her unknown prince.
      1 and after he had done eating and drinking he came to the door:
      1 and after flying some distance she brought him to his journey 's end, took leave of him, and flew away back.
      1 and after filling the pot she returned, and told her husband of the dreadful danger she had been in.
      1 and after dinner they 'll sit round and talk the rest of the day, and that 's all.
      1 and after a time he went away, as i have said, and i never heard anything from him directly for many a year.
      1 and, after all, who knows?'
      1 and, after all, when i 'm gone, who would there be to have it?
      1 and, after all, what is it but a gazelle, that i bought for an eighth?'
      1 and after all the dreams and hopes she once had!
      1 and, after all, it is a cheerless scene, and cheerless are the wanderers in it.
      1 and, after all, can such philosophy be true?
      1 and after all, added miss cornelia, brightening up hopefully, perhaps nothing can be done for dick.
      1 and after about an hour 's talk beauty began to think that the beast was not nearly so terrible as she had supposed at first.
      1 'and after?'
      1 and a fruit without much scent, or else he would be afraid that i might smell it.
      1 and a fig for death, at worst!
      1 and a few minutes later he called out again:
      1 and a dyspeptic ancestor is worse for a boy than predestination, in my opinion.
      1 and a dreary little procession set out for the king 's palace, the greyhound and the cat bringing up the rear.
      1 and a doe leaped up, and a doe leaped up from the pond in the wood where the wild deer sup.
      1 and adelia williams is a perfect housekeeper.
      1 and adding example to his words, he began to run, dodging among the willows, and in marshy places leaping from tussock to tussock.
      1 and added to this loneliness was that hurt feeling, which made it ever and ever so much worse.
      1 'and,' added he, 'the man who brings it to me shall wed my daughter, and shall inherit my throne.'
      1 and ada looks like you — she always reminded me of somebody i had seen, but i never could decide who it was before.
      1 and actually here 's a little brook!
      1 and a cloud of venom flew before him as he snorted and roared, so that it would have been death to stand before him.
      1 and a cloud he was, and lay between the sun and the earth.
      1 and a china fruit basket with an apple on the handle, went on felicity, much relieved.
      1 and, above all, do not desert me until you have saved me from my cruel misery.
      1 and about those trinkets there — they are yours.
      1 and about the governor at tea time, chuckled unrepentant dan.
      1 and about that little matter we were discussing the other night, miss maxwell.
      1 and about midnight he arose to look at the tree, and the dates were all there — beautiful dates, swinging in bunches.
      1 and a borogove is a thin shabby-looking bird with its feathers sticking out all round — something like a live mop.'
      1 and a bayonet charge!
      1 'and a bad bargain it was, too!
      1 'ancient history, the classics, arithmetic and so on,'he answered.
      1 an awful woman!
      1 an avonlea scandal
      1 an avery scholarship!
      1 an aunt of hers was alone in a house one night with her sick husband.
      1 an august evening, calm, golden, dewless, can be very lovely.
      1 a naughty sparkle came into rose 's eyes as she answered, with a droll look at her uncle,
      1 a natural taste or talent is a great help in choosing, you know.
      1 an atmosphere of stress and passion hung about her like a garment.
      1 an atmosphere of romance began to pervade the old buildings when the girls came, and nature and art took turns.
      1 a native proverb — unquotable — showed the blackness of kim 's disapproval.
      1 'a nasty, vicious temper,' the red queen remarked; and then there was an uncomfortable silence for a minute or two.
      1 anastasia, who had heard every word, ran straight to her father, and told him all.
      1 anastasia saw the bearer of the letter and he pleased her very much.
      1 an assamese driver, two or three elephants ahead, turned round angrily, crying: bring up kala nag, and knock this youngster of mine into good behavior.
      1 an arrow struck him in the shoulder, another grazed his head.
      1 an arrangement very agreeable to all, as karl was a favorite, and every one missed him when away.
      1 an arm, you goose!
      1 'an arm, you goose!
      1 an arc of warm gold was over the spruces behind the house.
      1 an apple tree — and away back here! exclaimed anne delightedly.
      1 an appleby never says anything he doesn 't mean.
      1 an apple bee, spinning match, husking party, or primitive pastime of some sort, i have no doubt.
      1 an apologue.
      1 an antelope, that probably mistook the yellow radiance for sunrise, came bounding fleetly through the grove.
      1 'an anna and a half.
      1 an angry spit and something that sounded much like very improper language greeted any one who did.
      1 an angry man stumped down the veranda, woke him up, and said he was a schoolmaster.
      1 an angry light came into the eyes of reddy fox and made them an ugly yellow for just a minute.
      1 an amused, puzzled expression crossed mr. walters 's noncommittal face.
      1 an amritzar courtesan near the window sniffed behind her head drapery.
      1 an amiable critic
      1 'a name we give him in lahore city.
      1 'a nameless sea!' he repeated.
      1 a naked white child kneeled by the side of the boat, and, stooping over, must needs try to trail his hands in the river.
      1 a naked sword? says he.
      1 an air of restraint was over all our games and conversations.
      1 an afternoon when the gardens were white with snow
      1 an afternoon at the stone house
      1 an aeroplane won 't be as nice as little silverspot was, said anne.
      1 an adventure on the tory road
      1 an adventure on island rock
      1 an adoption was always a wonderful event in the asylum, as well as a somewhat rare one.
      1 an acquaintance of mine, knowing my curiosity in such matters, has sent me what you see in the vase.
      1 an account of our visit to cousin mattie 's
      1 amy, you 've got it!
      1 amy, you are getting altogether too handsome for a single lady.
      1 amy will be in presently, and she will run down for us, suggested meg.
      1 amy, who was handed about like refreshments, returned to the parlor on father laurence 's arm.
      1 amy, who was fond of delicate fare, took a heaping spoonful, choked, hid her face in her napkin, and left the table precipitately.
      1 amy, when i was a poor, dying, catholic foreigner you loved me and would have married me in spite of everything.
      1 amy, we must go.
      1 amy was up at dawn, hustling people out of their beds and through their breakfasts, that the house might be got in order.
      1 amy was too well-bred, and just now laurie was too lazy, so in a minute he peeped under her hatbrim with an inquiring air.
      1 amy was sketching a group of ferns, and jo was knitting as she read aloud.
      1 amy was silent from sheer amazement.
      1 amy was ordered off at once, and provided with something to ward off danger, she departed in great state, with jo and laurie as escort.
      1 amy was learning this distinction through much tribulation, for mistaking enthusiasm for inspiration, she attempted every branch of art with youthful audacity.
      1 amy was in an injured mood, and, shrouded in a great blue veil, pensively reclined in her corner as if indifferent to everything about her.
      1 amy was in a fair way to be spoiled, for everyone petted her, and her small vanities and selfishnesses were growing nicely.
      1 amy was gratified, but of course didn 't show it, and demurely answered, foreign life polishes one in spite of one 's self.
      1 amy was fretting because her lessons were not learned, and she couldn 't find her rubbers.
      1 amy wants the rest of the page, so i must stop.
      1 amy, though the youngest, was a most important person, in her own opinion at least.
      1 amy, the writing on this card is very like that in the big book.
      1 amy, tell hannah to get down the black trunk, and meg, come and help me find my things, for i 'm half bewildered.
      1 amy teased jo, and jo irritated amy, and semioccasional explosions occurred, of which both were much ashamed afterward.
      1 amy 's will
      1 amy 's valley of humiliation
      1 amy stood a minute, turning the leaves in her hand, reading on each some sweet rebuke for all heartburnings and uncharitableness of spirit.
      1 a mystery of the white mountains.
      1 a mysterious light was seen there at two o 'clock one night recently.
      1 a mysterious dog
      1 a mysterious business and a sad one.
      1 amy 's romance
      1 amy spoke regretfully as she looked about the lovely room where she had spent so many happy hours with this dear child of hers.
      1 amy spoke earnestly, and jo said, with a cordial hug, i understand now what you mean, and i 'll never laugh at you again.
      1 amy spoke bitterly, and turned her back on the exasperating martyr at her feet.
      1 amy 's nose still afflicted her, for it never would grow grecian, so did her mouth, being too wide, and having a decided chin.
      1 amy 's nature was growing sweeter, deeper, and more tender.
      1 amy 's mother gave her into my charge, and won 't reproach me for anything that has passed when i explain matters.
      1 amy 's lecture did laurie good, though, of course, he did not own it till long afterward.
      1 amy shook her head decidedly.
      1 amy 's face was full of trouble, but she only said, don 't people put sort of postscripts to their wills, sometimes?
      1 amy seized them, and stepping inside the window, examined them by the candle.
      1 amy 's dainty pen-and-ink work entirely eclipsed may 's painted vases — that was one thorn.
      1 amy says mr. elliot was never the same man again.
      1 amy 's angry eyes grew dim, but she answered, with soft earnestness, —
      1 amy 's adventure
      1 amy rose to comply with outward composure, but a secret fear oppressed her, for the limes weighed upon her conscience.
      1 amy rose daily in the estimation of her friend, but he sank in hers, and each felt the truth before a word was spoken.
      1 amy rebelled outright, and passionately declared that she had rather have the fever than go to aunt march.
      1 amy put a blue ribbon on the boy and a pink on the girl, french fashion, so you can always tell.
      1 amy protested that she would not go, and meg left her in despair to ask hannah what should be done.
      1 amy poked the fire and said nothing.
      1 amy, our search is over. you may keep the gloves; i have the baron.
      1 amy often looked wistfully across, longing to be there, where she felt at home and happy, instead of in a corner with nothing to do.
      1 amy never lectured now.
      1 amy never could remain long under a cloud, and seeing helen 's tears, began to cheer both her cousin and herself.
      1 amy minds me nicely, and i take great care of her.
      1 amy — middling.
      1 amy looked up at him, and was satisfied.
      1 amy looked so earnest and sincere about it that her mother stopped laughing, and listened respectfully to the little plan.
      1 amy looked and saw a white, shapely hand with an antique ring on the third finger.
      1 amy likewise bore up stoutly till the steamer sailed.
      1 amy liked the idea, and gave her leave to arrange the light closet next her room, hoping it would do her good.
      1 amy led the way, and all went down more quietly than they came up, especially helen and hoffman.
      1 amy laughed, but stopped to blush, as casimer came up with an imploring glance, and whispered, —
      1 amy, i think on the whole i won 't speak to uncle.
      1 amy is my chief care now, but her good sense will help her.
      1 amy is more docile, will make a good companion for flo, and receive gratefully any help the trip may give her.
      1 amy is left for him, and they would suit excellently, but i have no heart for such things, now.
      1 amy is in a hurry.
      1 amy is distinguishing herself abroad, but if anything is amiss at home, i 'm your man.
      1 amy held her tongue, but used her eyes, and saw meg slip a fan into her pocket.
      1 amy heard the clash of skates, and looked out with an impatient exclamation.
      1 amy has all the fun and i have all the work.
      1 amy had once called valrosa a regular honeymoon home, so we went there, and were as happy as people are but once in their lives.
      1 amy had fancied that perhaps a love trouble was at the bottom of the alteration, and now she was sure of it.
      1 amy gave him her hand with a glad assent, and helen was left alone.
      1 amy found that housework and art did not go well together, and returned to her mud pies.
      1 amy found grace a well-mannered, merry, little person, and after staring dumbly at one another for a few minutes, they suddenly became very good friends.
      1 amy forgot everything but the danger of such exposure to her reckless friend.
      1 amy, flying up — oh, that must be kenilworth, that gray place among the trees!
      1 amy felt the shade of coldness in his manner, and said to herself...
      1 amy felt anxious, as well she might, for when jo turned freakish there was no knowing where she would stop.
      1 amy dropped in a heap on the floor, not fainting, but so amazed she had neither strength nor breath left.
      1 amy does well without frettin, wearin her best clothes and eatin sweet stuff.
      1 amy does too — i see it in her eyes, though she prudently waits to turn it over in her mind before she speaks.
      1 amy did it to please you.
      1 amy cried out when she first saw it, but a second glance reassured her, and she patted the bald head approvingly, as karl explained. —
      1 amy colored, but had her return shot ready.
      1 amy clasped her hands, as if in a transport of gratitude, exclaiming, fervently, —
      1 amy caught herself up short as the words escaped her, and looked at her husband, who replied, with malicious gravity...
      1 amy can stay and make herself useful if she isn 't sick, which i 've no doubt she will be, looks like it now.
      1 amy came out so strong on this occasion that i think the good thoughts in the little chapel really began to bear fruit.
      1 amy came in hastily, and looked rather abashed when she saw her sisters all waiting for her.
      1 amy bridled up at this insult, and determined to find out the secret, if she teased for an hour.
      1 amy blushed and answered shyly, i didn 't tell you all that happened before uncle, but now i will.
      1 amy began to hand him her miscellaneous collection of bags, books, shawls and cushions.
      1 amy and you never did quarrel as we used to.
      1 amy and you changed places in my heart, that 's all.
      1 amy, amy, look here! he cried.
      1 amy?
      1 amy
      1 'a mustang! a real, live one; and we can ride it.
      1 amusement glimmered but over miss armstrong 's boredom.
      1 amused, yet touched by the kindness of the good souls, nat thanked them both, and made them stay to enjoy the humble feast with him.
      1 a murrain! let be, or i strike.
      1 a murrain! cried the messenger.
      1 a murrain! cried hugh.
      1 a murrain! cried dick.
      1 a murmur of voices met her ear.
      1 'a mule!
      1 a muffled roar came up from behind the rocks — the voice of shere khan crying: the cub is mine.
      1 a much larger share than mine, said alan, smiling.
      1 amphibious.
      1 a mower he would not have.
      1 a movement in the big maple tree just outside caught his attention.
      1 'a mouthful,' said lottie.
      1 a mouse, thought whitey, and alighted on that stump.
      1 a mouse has run, my story 's done.
      1 amount, sir! cried the squire.
      1 a mountain ledge, a well-balanced load, a driver you can trust to let you pick your own way, and i 'm your mule.
      1 a motley assemblage; but mutual danger and discomfort produced mutual sympathy and good will, and a general atmosphere of friendship pervaded the party.
      1 a mother is the best thing in the world — i realized that when i lost mine, said alan gently.
      1 a most ruinous state of things for a morbid, spoilt girl like rose, said mrs. jane, severely.
      1 a most inveterate man-hater!
      1 a most important year, mind you, for she has got a good start, and will blossom rapidly now if all goes well with her.
      1 'a most holy man at the temple of the tirthankers.'
      1 'a most finished son of eblis,' said mahbub ali.
      1 a most extraordinary thing, he said thoughtfully.
      1 a most delectable odour came floating up on the still evening air from the direction of the little woodsy dell below the manse hill.
      1 'a most amazin' young bird,' said the sergeant.
      1 amos grant, who used to be after me long ago, couldn 't.
      1 a more panic-stricken youth was seldom seen than nat as he received this unexpected demand.
      1 a more honourable and chivalrous confession of an amiable weakness, if it is to be called a weakness, i never heard.
      1 a morbid vanity, therefore, lies nearest the bottom of the affair.
      1 amoraq took the girl, who was about fourteen, into her own house as a sort of servant.
      1 a moralizer might find abundant themes for his speculative and impracticable wisdom in a garret.
      1 a morality.
      1 a moonglade is the track the full moon makes on the water when it is rising from the sea, you know, teacher.
      1 a moonglade is the track the full moon makes on the water when it is rising from the sea, you know.
      1 a month previously the putney church had been recarpeted, and they still owed fifty dollars for it.
      1 a month later worth 's last day at the grange came.
      1 a month later deborah discovered it between the leaves of the family bible.
      1 a month later a letter did come.
      1 a month later a letter came to the big half moon for father.
      1 a month before i had read a newspaper item to the effect that jane was on the pacific coast.
      1 a monk! returned sir oliver (for he it was), when he had heard the report of the archer.
      1 a monkey does not fall among trees.'
      1 among those who lived with her was one named lewis white.
      1 among those forgotten ancestors was the lily to be laid.
      1 among this happy band stood our jimmy, chosen for his good voice, and will, because of her bright face and lively, self-possessed manners.
      1 among the terraces of the doon he had leaned on the boy 's shoulder, ready to profit by wayside halts.
      1 among the stage properties of the dramatic club was the old ass 's head once used in some tableaux from midsummer night 's dream.
      1 among these ten i count the babu, and that is curious.
      1 among these modern worthies there were two old bearded saints who had almost vanished into the darkening canvas.
      1 among these last was poor cora, for it was very hard to give up beauty, health, and the life she loved, so soon.
      1 among the pygmies, i suppose, if one of them grew to the height of six or eight inches, he was reckoned a prodigiously tall man.
      1 among the passengers was a pretty little girl, about six years old.
      1 among them were davy and dora.
      1 among them was that tall young man, amal, whom i had met on the beach, and he smiled when he saw my necklace.
      1 among them ran about priests with hideous masks, crying them on to besiege and break down the royal palace.
      1 among them came one prince fickle by name, who very quickly won the love of fair helena.
      1 among the manuscripts anne found one written on sheets of wrapping paper.
      1 among the maids
      1 among the luggage, — anywhere; it is nothing.
      1 among the free people who speaks?
      1 among the faces that danced before my dizzy eyes was one that seemed familiar, probably because no cap surrounded it.
      1 among sahibs, never forgetting thou art a sahib; among the folk of hind, always remembering thou art — ' he paused, with a puzzled smile.
      1 among other things, this requires that you do not remove, alter or modify the ebook or this small print! statement.
      1 among other feats, he could change himself into the shape of any animal, or any other thing that he pleased.
      1 among all its bad influences, the black veil had the one desirable effect of making its wearer a very efficient clergyman.
      1 a monarch has not a moment to himself for his private studies.
      1 a moment since we were firing, under cover, at an exposed enemy; now it was we who lay uncovered and could not return a blow.
      1 a moment! said tackleton.
      1 a moment now and he would have gained it, when, through the groans and yells, he heard his brothers' voices.
      1 a moment more, said tackleton.
      1 a moment more and they had met; the tall, splendid, and famous warrior against the deformed and sickly boy.
      1 a moment more, and she would be at his side.
      1 a moment more, and he would waken in his strength; and once awake, he would shatter the city walls and ruin manoa.
      1 a moment later the hoof beats of his horse died away up the shore.
      1 a moment later pacifique buote came in sight.
      1 a moment later kilmeny, her lovely face dewed with tears and sunned over with smiles, flung herself on eric 's breast.
      1 a moment later jerry muskrat bobbed up beside them.
      1 a moment later he heard her calling excitedly.
      1 a moment he gazed, then hastened to seize the coveted place before a new detachment of bores arrived.
      1 a moment before she had been a woman, splendid, unafraid; now she was again the schoolgirl, too confused and shamed to speak.
      1 a momentary break in the whirling throng gave her a glimpse of kenneth ford standing at the other side.
      1 a moment afterwards, she almost fancied that she heard something stir, inside of the box.
      1 a moment afterwards he had entered the block house and with one grim nod to me proceeded with his work among the sick.
      1 a moment afterwards, a bird came flying towards him, and hovered in the air, so as almost to brush his face with its wings.
      1 a molinda! which was his war-cry.
      1 'am not i as good a prince as any other?' he asked himself, as he proudly paced up and down the room.
      1 a mixture of affright would now have made it the very expression of the portrait.
      1 am i very pale?
      1 'am i to understand that you are not pleased?' he said very sharply.
      1 am i to stand here decked out thus through winter and summer?'
      1 'am i too destined to the same brilliant career?' wondered the fir-tree excitedly.
      1 am i to have nothing to do with it?'
      1 am i to give you tobacco for trying to peck my eyes out?' answered ian.
      1 am i to give reason for all i choose to, do? said mowgli furiously.
      1 am i to drag my best dress through the dust, or loop it up, please, ma 'am?
      1 'am i to be blocked by a shouting ape who upsets ten thousand sacks under a young horse 's nose?
      1 'am i to be beaten before the police?' cried the carter.
      1 am i to answer, then?
      1 'am i thy chela, or am i not?
      1 am i the cub of a wolf to play in the sun with a raw head?
      1 am i that man who lay upon the bed? he cried upon his knees.
      1 am i stupid?
      1 am i standing in my child 's light?
      1 a mistaken sense of duty guided me, and i obeyed it blindly.
      1 a missionary heroine
      1 a miserable king who breaks his word, and goes about in a chariot drawn by croaking frogs out of a marsh!'
      1 am i selfish? the question slipped out involuntarily and in a tone of surprise, for the one virtue on which he prided himself was generosity.
      1 'am i?' said stickly-prickly.
      1 'am i? said de aquila.
      1 am i right?
      1 am i really the least bit like that good lucinda?
      1 am i really hurting it much, susan, do you suppose? she asked piteously.
      1 am i really awake, or am i still dreaming?
      1 am i really?
      1 a miracle was being worked before his very eyes.
      1 a miracle! said the duke of york.
      1 a miracle!
      1 a minute more, and i would have choked to death.
      1 a minute later tommy came out looking sober.
      1 a minute later she whirled into the tiny sitting-room where her mother was sewing.
      1 a minute later she was in the lighthouse kitchen.
      1 a minute later she appeared, dragging topsy behind her.
      1 a minute later reddy came racing around from behind the barn eager for his share.
      1 a minute later peter 's sharp eyes saw him peeping out from under a lily-pad to see what had frightened him so.
      1 a minute later mr. coyote howled again from the place where he had howled in the first place.
      1 a minute later he popped his head out for another look around and then disappeared again.
      1 a minute later he climbed out with a fish in his mouth.
      1 a minute later anne dashed into the kitchen, wringing her hands.
      1 a minute before he hadn 't seen a single one, and now he could hardly move without stepping on one.
      1 am i not up against them now?
      1 am i not unlucky? cried the poor princess; i lose everything i love, and am none the better for it.
      1 am i not thy prophet?
      1 am i nothing to you?
      1 'am i not here?' interrupted turritella.
      1 am i not fit to be emperor?
      1 am i not fat and handsome, and, barring the stiff knees, a very presentable horse?
      1 am i not a princess, and the daughter of an emperor?'
      1 a minister 's time is not his own, you know.
      1 a minister should have more backbone.
      1 a minister mightn 't mind my red hair because he wouldn 't be thinking of such worldly things.
      1 a minister can say anything he likes in the pulpit, as long as he doesn 't mention any names, and nobody can answer back.
      1 'am i naked?
      1 'am i mad, or is the thing bewitched?'
      1 a millionaire 's proposal
      1 a millennium fulcrum edition (c) @number@ by duncan research
      1 'a mile or two along that road,' answered jack, 'you will find an old man carrying a table.
      1 a mile off, and a thousand feet down.
      1 am i in earnest?
      1 am i hurt badly, mammy?
      1 am i going to have pie? cried daisy, hardly believing that such bliss could be in store for her.
      1 a mighty chorus of joy from unseen singers rose from all about the smiling pool.
      1 am i dying, bagheera?
      1 amid the tumult of emotions in his breast, the honest carrier had stood confounded.
      1 amid the tears of many and a swell of exalted sentiment in those who felt aright was solemnized the union of two immortal souls.
      1 amid the tears of all the fairies, the queen led them to the gates, and said, —
      1 amid the splendour he fancied alice 's fair face peeping archly down at him from the room.
      1 amid the laughter that followed mrs. doctor dave urged captain jim to stay and have supper with them.
      1 am i dreaming — or am i awake?
      1 amid anne 's peal of laughter phil came downstairs, trailing clouds of glory, and surveyed herself in the long oval mirror on the wall.
      1 amid all the humour of the circumstances peggy and i snuffed tragedy compounded with the humour.
      1 amid all the christmas mirth and good fellowship i felt the sorrow of your vacant chair.
      1 am i come hither, said the proud, saucy one, to serve you with water, pray?
      1 am i bewitched?
      1 'am i?' asked he.
      1 am i a rich girl, uncle? she asked suddenly, as he was copying a column of figures.
      1 am i an idiot and a brute?
      1 am i all right, jo? cried meg in a flutter.
      1 am i all ready now?
      1 a messenger was at once sent to finland, and a week later the old wizard himself arrived on the wings of the wind.
      1 'a messenger,' answered the hazel-nut child.
      1 a message concerning the pedigree of a white stallion.'
      1 a merry rollicking whistle was lilting up the lane.
      1 'a merry lilt o' moonlight for mermaiden revelry,' quoted kenneth softly from one of walter 's poems.
      1 a merry christmas to you, sir!
      1 a merry christmas to you!
      1 a merry christmas to us all, my dears.
      1 a merry christmas to everybody!
      1 a merry christmas, bob! said scrooge with an earnestness that could not be mistaken, as he clapped him on the back.
      1 a merry christmas and a happy new year to the old man, whatever he is! said scrooge 's nephew.
      1 a merry christmas and a happy new year!
      1 a merry christmas
      1 a merrier christmas, bob, my good fellow, than i have given you for many a year!
      1 a mermaid indeed! he muttered.
      1 'america!'
      1 a mere squabble among the indians.
      1 a mere mountain of clay!
      1 a mere lad, like theseus, is not fit to be trusted on such a perilous journey, all by himself.
      1 'a merchant,' replied the princess, 'who had somehow missed his road, and lost himself among the island swamps of the sea.'
      1 a merchant in hopeton last winter donated three hundred yards of wincey to the asylum.
      1 a merchant has always a use for that.'
      1 amen to that! said jean heartily.
      1 amen to that, nodded mrs. norman.
      1 amen, saith john endicott!
      1 amen, said sara and ray.
      1 'amen, said hugh.
      1 amen, said her husband huskily.
      1 amen! echoed his followers.
      1 amen, cried felix, who had suffered many things because felicity so often made faces at him.
      1 amen.
      1 a member of our family couldn 't behave like that.
      1 a mellow afterlight was shining over sea and shore.
      1 amelia was my step-daughter.
      1 amelia phillips was bending over the fire.
      1 amelia phillips looked like an overdone sketch in charcoal.
      1 amelia had expected that hiram jameson would have told her.
      1 amelia had been miss madeline 's help for years and had grown grey in her service.
      1 amelia glanced at her sharply.
      1 amelia began to talk rapidly in low tones.
      1 amelia and john phillips never liked him.
      1 amelia and john had gone to bed.
      1 a melancholy chapter.
      1 a meeker, more thoroughly chastened dog you could not find.
      1 amberley people shrugged their shoulders when gossip noised the matter abroad.
      1 ambergris.
      1 amazing! he said softly, under his breath.
      1 amazement, incredulity, wonder, chased each other over it, succeeded by a glow of pleasure.
      1 amazement, incredulity, hope, dread, all flashed in succession over wesley brooke 's lined face.
      1 a mature apollo was our old friend laurie, but comely and genial as ever; for time had ripened the freakish boy into a noble man.
      1 a matter of politeness
      1 a mate should keep himself to himself — shouldn 't drink with the men before the mast!
      1 a match lit up the darkness; he caught the well-known purr and fizzle of grains of incense.
      1 'a master-beggar art thou,' purred the priest approvingly.
      1 'a marvel indeed.
      1 'a man would be mad indeed to refuse such an offer.
      1 a man with a mouth like that would never tell anything he didn 't want to tell.
      1 a man who can plot against one lord can plot against another.
      1 a man was sitting by the window, looking moodily out.
      1 a man was going to drown them in our pond, and pa bhaer wouldn 't let him.
      1 a man turned and looked after her as she tore past a brightly lighted store on water street.
      1 a man told me, and now i see even buldeo can speak truth.
      1 a man to dinner, and everything in a mess!
      1 a man showed at the doorway.
      1 a man 's heart — aye, and a woman 's, too — should be light in the spring.
      1 a manse cat should at least look respectable, in my opinion, whatever he really is.
      1 a man 's cub went this way, said shere khan.
      1 a man 's cub.
      1 a man ought to keep an understood substitute on hand to send to dinners when he can 't go.
      1 a man ought to be able to make a fortune in twenty years, don 't you think, jacob?
      1 a man once more you shall be!'
      1 a man of my standing in the world to be robbing little children of their clothes!
      1 a man of his age doesn 't get over a thing like that in a hurry and he was perfectly silly over marcella.
      1 a man of fifty-five ought to have grown out of such a hankering.
      1 a man — not a half-grown boy of fourteen, not worth his salt.
      1 'a man never forgets his first march.
      1 a man must marry to please himself.
      1 a man must look out for number one, said bryan easily, admiring nan 's downcast eyes and rosy cheeks.
      1 a man must look out for his own interests in these hard times.
      1 a man might just, as well have tried to heave up a two-foot water-main; and kaa lay still, puffing with quiet amusement.
      1 a man might, but they 'd twist you around their fingers.
      1 a man may be innocently guilty, replied the priest.
      1 a man lay on a pile of new-made hay, in a great barn, looking up at the swallows who darted and twittered above him.
      1 a man is in his prime at forty.
      1 a man i not know.
      1 a man in my country has buried his daughter alive because she loved a youth who was born a peasant.
      1 a man in front of her turned.
      1 a man has taken it.
      1 a man has not lived for nothing who has known and loved sylvia stanleymain.
      1 a man goes in safety here for at every few koss is a police-station.
      1 a man doesn 't forget his first march.
      1 a man does not mind a pin-prick when a limb is being wrenched away.
      1 amanda perkins, she says to me once, anne douglas and gil martin are most terrible struck on each other.
      1 amanda had a disappointment once and it soured her.
      1 a man can 't set down and starve; so i keep waggin' as long as i can.
      1 a man can 't pick his time for dying, mistress blythe — jest got to go when the great captain gives his sailing orders.
      1 a man can 't pick his time for dying, mary — jest got to go when the captain gives his sailing orders.
      1 a man can always come by those — especially across the border.
      1 a man broke my heart and embittered my life.
      1 a man beside her drew her hand through his arm in a quiet proprietary fashion.
      1 a man — a young sea captain — came here to see father.
      1 'a man! a man!' cried she; but when the guards rushed in there was only a bumble-bee buzzing about the room.
      1 a man abounding in questions; but he was a friend of thine, chela.
      1 a man!
      1 a maiden in her glory, upon her wedding-day, must tell her bees the story, or else they 'll fly away.
      1 a magnificent court now began to assemble, and at the same time several elegant carriages filled with ladies in magnificent dresses drove up.
      1 a magic casement opening on the foam of perilous seas in fairy lands forlorn,
      1 a mad tea-party
      1 a madness ate into all the army, and they turned against their officers.
      1 a machine is simply a machine — but silverspot, why she was a personality, gilbert.
      1 'always; whatever you command i will do it,' said pivi, politely.
      1 always trotting, chatting, and bustling, she was a regular martha, cumbered with the cares of this world and quite happy in them.
      1 always took things easy, abel did, said mrs. campbell.
      1 always thinking of the best thing and doing it handsomely.
      1 always the springtime made her feel this way, — young, mad, carefree, and happy.
      1 always their pockets are filled with all sorts of useless odds and ends which they have picked up here and there.
      1 'always that, mein sohn, seventy time seven, if needs be, else i am not worthy the name you give me.
      1 always tell the truth.
      1 always talking about this box! said epimetheus, at last; for he had grown extremely tired of the subject.
      1 always talking about grapes and figs! cried pandora, pettishly.
      1 'always speak the truth — think before you speak — and write it down afterwards.'
      1 always so mindful of me!
      1 always some one reached the berry patch before he did.
      1 always so kind to me!
      1 always singing, every hour of the day that voice was ringing round the old place.
      1 always? said poppy, looking scared, and feeling of her mouth.
      1 always, said murray without a blush.
      1 always room for one more, replied tommy tit, crowding over to give sammy room.
      1 always respectful and obedient, he never forgot his place, yet seemed unconsciously to influence all who approached him, and win the goodwill of everyone.
      1 always reminded me of my father.
      1 always remember to put your dry things together first, and then the wet.
      1 always ready.
      1 always pecking at new things are the bandar-log.
      1 always more blood when i come near, even to the things the man-pack have made, said mowgli disgustedly.
      1 always merry and light-hearted with us! cried the smiling bertha.
      1 always makes me feel better.
      1 always listen to what it says, and take heed to the words of your mother and brothers, as well as you are able!'
      1 always liked lombardies, said captain jim, waving a long arm at them.
      1 always liked lombardies, said abel, waving a long arm at them.
      1 always lay the blame on others!'
      1 always lay the blame on others!
      1 always keep the kitchen tidy and then you needn 't mind if company comes unexpectedly.
      1 always keep hidden as much as possible, even if you have to go a mile out of your way.
      1 always in his nose was the tantalizing scent of old man coyote.
      1 always home has seemed so far away — so hopelessly far away from this hideous welter of filth and blood.
      1 always he walked on odin 's right hand, and always the first light of odin 's smile fell on him.
      1 always he had loved to run about and climb and jump for the pure pleasure of it, but now he no longer did these things.
      1 always he had lived either in a hole in the ground, or in a hollow stump or tree.
      1 always he had been such a happy-go-lucky fellow that it never had entered his head to care how he looked.
      1 always he had been happy, for happiness had been born in him.
      1 always did.
      1 always delicate since sir richard died.
      1 always before peter had come home but now he was crawling, actually crawling!
      1 always, as long as william cowan lived, he carried on his shoulders the prints of the devil 's hand.
      1 always a delicate creature, whom a breath might have withered, said the ghost.
      1 a lump came into theodora 's throat as she remembered it.
      1 a lump came into her throat, and she hastily retired behind the pages of her uplifted latin grammar to hide the tears in her eyes.
      1 a lumbering adjutant-crane brought up the rear, flying as though each slow stroke would be his last.
      1 a lucky voyage to you, lad, said the mollys; we knew you were one of the right sort.
      1 altogether, you never saw a crosser-looking couple.
      1 altogether you may say another hundred thousand, and there is a picked body of heroes who reserve themselves for great occasions requiring particular courage.'
      1 altogether, we got a great deal more fun out of that ham than if we had eaten it.
      1 altogether the union prayer-meeting could hardly be called an unqualified success.
      1 altogether the parting was not pleasant.
      1 altogether she was what you would have called provoking, you know; but satisfactory, too.
      1 altogether, rainbow valley was not a canny place just then.
      1 altogether, margaret 's walk was spoiled.
      1 altogether, i was more comfortable than i had expected to be.
      1 altogether it was the most surprising thing that the little people of the green forest ever had seen.
      1 altogether, it was quite the most exciting thing peter had ever seen.
      1 altogether it was no very hard life for the time it lasted, which (as you are to hear) was not long.
      1 altogether it was a very nice world, a very nice world indeed to live in.
      1 altogether i thought of him, at the first sight, that here was a man i would rather call my friend than my enemy.
      1 altogether he was as miserable a little squirrel as ever was seen.
      1 altogether he was anything but handsome.
      1 altogether he seemed to his neighbors a no-account little fellow, and they didn 't have much to do with him.
      1 altogether, ernest felt bitter and disheartened; his step lacked spring and his face its smile.
      1 altogether, both were glad when they reached the light — and remorseful that they should be glad.
      1 altogether, anne went to bed that night in a rather pessimistic mood.
      1 altogether, anne sighed with relief when the ordeal was over.
      1 altogether, anne rather thought it would be a relief to sit down and have a good cry.
      1 altogether, an admirable woman for a sister-in-law.
      1 altogether, alma feared that her condition of mind and morals must be sadly askew.
      1 although, upon my heart, i do hold me but partially guilty of that brave knight 's blood.
      1 although the woman had not spoken a single word to her, the nurse was very much frightened, but told no one about it.
      1 although the wish appeared rather odd, they hastened to fulfil it, and the farmer was told the request of the king 's son.
      1 although the trail was good we made only twelve miles the rest of the day, so slowly did we have to drive.
      1 although the oldest, jo had the least self-control, and had hard times trying to curb the fiery spirit which was continually getting her into trouble.
      1 although suspected only by himself, the disease which was to end his life had already fastened upon him.
      1 although she was a shallow, commonplace soul, she had her share of womanly sympathy, and her own life had not been free from suffering.
      1 although no suspicion of the truth came to me, something about her reminded me of hester.
      1 although miss sylvia had an unlimited capacity for receiving confidences, she never gave any.
      1 although lucy ellen was forty and, in most respects, sensible, she could not help simpering upon occasion.
      1 although i wouldn 't mind being an old maid very much if i could be one like miss lavendar.
      1 although i was glad to hear the sound, yet my gladness was not without admixture.
      1 although it was now twilight, and fast growing dark, he bade them set out instantly in search of her.
      1 although i 'm really beginning to see through it a little, too.
      1 although if it is true that he is going to see kitty leigh i don 't suppose he 'd care.
      1 although he was well-to-do, he would wrangle over a cent, and was the terror of all who had ever had dealings with him.
      1 although he was inclined to think it was true that bowser was not there, he was far too wise to take any unnecessary risk.
      1 although he suffers from a cold, we joy to hear him speak, for words of wisdom from him fall, in spite of croak or squeak.
      1 although everybody looked thus at david bell, nobody now expected him to testify.
      1 althea was a rather nice girl, though giddy, and i think she and stephen were happy enough together.
      1 'alt!
      1 also why mrs. march gently nodded her head and asked, rather abruptly, if he wouldn 't like to have something to eat.
      1 also what careers they shall follow the oldest being twelve.
      1 also we must bury him, lest he run away and kill another six.
      1 also, we fortify thee against the chances of the road.
      1 also very young, eh?
      1 also to mahbub ali — also to creighton sahib, but chiefly to the holy one.
      1 also, they were astute.
      1 also they spoke of the company she gathered around her, thinking her to have strange and unbecoming companions for a montressor.
      1 also they did my serpentines, sebastian cries.
      1 also the word glass in bold characters.
      1 also these! said kotuko, laughing and signing to the dogs, who thrust their cold muzzles into the girl 's face.
      1 also that there were very few birds in winter.
      1 also some ducks like corn.
      1 also, she showed signs of petulance when any of us, but especially father, teased her about her beau.
      1 also, she had brought her niece up to hate and distrust them.
      1 also she commissioned laura to paint her a water-color for her dining-room and said she 'd pay her five dollars for it.
      1 also several of the pirates wore their beards twisted round behind for the sake of convenience in eating.
      1 also, reddy began to feel just a little bit jealous.
      1 also my $ @number@ , to do what he likes with.
      1 also mental arithmetic, which was very pretty.
      1 also kala nag is very leg-weary!
      1 also, i understood better why the writer of those letters had written them.
      1 also it was puzzling farmer brown 's boy and farmer brown and mrs. brown.
      1 also it was growing fainter.
      1 also it made him very curious.
      1 also i saw the stupid body of teshoo lama lying down, and the hakim from dacca kneeled beside, shouting in its ear.
      1 also, i paid for him with a bull when he was accepted.
      1 also in return for his great kindness in the hour of affliction any one of my artistic works he likes, noter dame is the best.
      1 also i have noticed that there are fewer who eat fish.'
      1 also, his evenings were so full of work that he seldom joined the others in rainbow valley now.
      1 also, her eyes were worth looking at, if you liked to hurt people — and that was the only pleasure august took in life.
      1 also, he made jovial remarks all through the performance.
      1 also, he is very fond of mahbub, and of me a little.'
      1 also he had thought old mr. toad almost ugly-looking, and he knew that most of his neighbors thought the same way.
      1 also he had learned the value of patience.
      1 also, he began to realize that he himself was somewhat sore and battered up.
      1 also, a week later, mr. william j. blair, the carmody storekeeper, had an odd tale to tell.
      1 also a picture of jack minot, who will dance on one leg and waggle the other, and make you laugh.
      1 also — ah! never-ending source of joy to amy — she had her father 's handsome nose and mouth, cast in a feminine mould.
      1 also a few more compositions, such as john reid 's, would furnish some spice to professional life.
      1 already she was acquainted with every tree and shrub about the place.
      1 already mrs. blythe and miss cornelia were organizing a red cross.
      1 already mr. bob-cat had begun to form a sneaky habit of stealth.
      1 already it was filling — soon it was crowded.
      1 already in the interior a few plants were springing green among the chinks.
      1 already he was so tired from his frantic efforts to escape that it seemed to him that he couldn 't hold out any longer.
      1 already he was beginning to wonder where he should spend the night.
      1 already he felt that he had had an adventure and he longed for more.
      1 already he felt that death was near him, when his eyes fell on the bag where the oranges peeped out.
      1 already a new emperor had been chosen, and the people stood outside in the street and asked the first lord how the old emperor was.
      1 alphege, or the green monkey
      1 a low murmur of horror went up from the coolies — some of whom were spiti men and, by their lights, good buddhists.
      1 a low moan broke from her white lips.
      1 a low hist! sounded from close by, and he hastened to descend the ladder.
      1 a low hedge parted the two estates.
      1 a low cry arose.
      1 a low board table was strewn with dishes and the cold remnants of a hasty repast; benches were placed along the walls.
      1 a lover and his lass xii.
      1 a lover and his lass
      1 a lovely princess like you must surely prefer to die rather than be the wife of a poor little dwarf like myself.
      1 a lovely place it was, and i enjoyed myself immensely; for may-day in england is just what it should be, mild, sunny, flowery, and spring-like.
      1 aloud she said, sympathetically but decidedly:
      1 aloud she said, of course.
      1 aloud she said, is it serious?
      1 aloud she said, he says he will call tomorrow evening to receive your answer.
      1 aloud she gasped,
      1 a loud ring at the bell brought mrs. pecq, who was guarding the house, while mrs. minot entertained a parlor full of company.
      1 a loud response from snodgrass, followed, to everybody 's surprise, by a timid one from beth.
      1 aloud, peter said: why, grandfather frog, how well you are looking!
      1 aloud he said, good morning, blacky.
      1 aloud he said:
      1 aloud he said,
      1 a lot you know about it, jerry muskrat!
      1 a lot you know about it!
      1 a lots more than you would suppose,' said hurree earnestly.
      1 a lot of us went for a sail on the harbour.
      1 a lot of people think they can, but they are very much mistaken.
      1 a lot of people are just like peter in this respect.
      1 a lot of little meadow people heard blacky say this, and reddy knew it.
      1 a lot of cracked hickory nuts! declared tommy.
      1 a lot i should have cared whose fault it was, if it hurt! said the young mule.
      1 a lost paradise
      1 a look! said elinor to herself.
      1 a look at the footprints in the sand on the doorstep told him that peter had not come out.
      1 alonzo stared at her.
      1 alonzo 's nose nearly turned the balance in his favor.
      1 alonzo, however, refused to answer any of her questions, and all she could get was a promise to hear everything next day.
      1 alonzo, for such was his name, sprang forward, and with one blow of his fist stretched the creature dead upon the road.
      1 alonzo felt his senses going and his will failing.
      1 a long way off, near the sea coast of the east of africa, there dwelt, once upon a time, a man and his wife.
      1 a long time ago when the world was young, the great-great-ever-so-great grandfather of flitter the bat first learned to fly.
      1 along this walk, on christmas day, a tall young man walked slowly, with his hands behind him, and a somewhat absent expression of countenance.
      1 along the whole of this extensive beach gambols the surf-wave.
      1 along the top are towers with guard-houses, small towers, between.
      1 along the roadsides grew sheets of feathery ferns.
      1 along the path of a useful life, will heart 's-ease ever bloom.
      1 along the fence rosebushes grew, but it was as yet too early in the season for roses.
      1 along the edges of that winding path grew banks of velvet green moss, starred with clusters of pigeon berries.
      1 along the eastern side ran a row of garden cherry trees, white as a snowdrift.
      1 a long tale.
      1 a long, sullen muttering verified her words.
      1 a long look passed between them.
      1 a long, long while ago, before ever the white men were seen in senna, there lived a man called gopáni-kúfa.
      1 a long, long way off, right away in the west of america, there once lived an old man who had one son.
      1 a long, long way off, in a land where water is very scarce, there lived a man and his wife and several children.
      1 a long, long time ago, when the world was young, there was very little dry land, and most of the animals lived in the water.
      1 a long long time ago, an old couple dwelt in the very heart of a high mountain.
      1 along it they travel underneath from the sea to the land till the river ends.
      1 a long-haired hindu bairagi [holy man], who had just bought a ticket, halted before him at that moment and stared intently.
      1 a long engagement doesn 't often turn out well.
      1 a long discussion followed, and everyone came out surprising, for everyone did her best.
      1 a long branch hung down over the window and almost touched the sill.
      1 a long box lay beside the dolls who stood nearly erect leaning against a pile of papers.
      1 alone you will never discover the path that leads to your wife.'
      1 alone on the sands of the bar anne gave herself up to the eerie charm of the night.
      1 a lonely place for a young bride, said avonlea people.
      1 alone in the stable lawrence stood staring out at the dull red ball of the winter sun with unseeing eyes.
      1 alone? cried dick.
      1 alone, alone, ah!
      1 alone?
      1 a locked box in which to keep holy books?
      1 almost without thinking, blacky spread his wings and started out from that tree.
      1 almost without stopping to think, he screamed at the top of his lungs:
      1 almost without intending it, or quite knowing what she was about, she was soon busily engaged in attempting to undo it.
      1 almost while we were talking a telegram came.
      1 almost unconsciously he opened it, and a purple vapour came pouring out.
      1 almost twenty-five, and nothing to show for it.
      1 almost right away he saw some tiny little dark spots on the water.
      1 almost right away after eating bowser went to sleep and slept and slept and slept.
      1 almost in the same instant he was dragged from the saddle and his horse despatched.
      1 almost in the same breath they cried, peter would look at them through his legs.
      1 almost in the same breath they added, 'peter would look at them through his legs.'
      1 almost immediately the various topics of conversation gave place to speculations in an undertone on this unwonted occurrence.
      1 almost: for i know about pussies, and can cuddle them; but i couldn 't a fairy, you know, and they might be afraid of me.
      1 almost fainting with joy he gazed after them, and then sank back trembling on the ground.
      1 almost everywhere she went she was sure to meet wilbur, engaged in some hard task.
      1 almost everything to-day is the result of things that happened in those long-ago days.
      1 almost every night he visited farmer brown 's henyard.
      1 almost every night battle, murder, or sudden death played some part in her visions.
      1 almost every morning they have a grand frolic together.
      1 almost every morning the merry little breezes of old mother west wind hurry over to have a frolic with him the very first thing.
      1 almost every day of that ill-starred vacation it stormed fiercely; and even on fine days it drifted unceasingly.
      1 almost everybody sent him some little present to help out the furnishing of the house.
      1 almost everybody here is on the wanderers' side, because they are haligonians, but i am not.
      1 almost eight o 'clock!
      1 almost do i envy you, but not quite.
      1 almost directly iwanich saw his two horses being driven towards him by a host of eagles of all sizes.
      1 almost blindly he struck, not knowing whether he had killed or only wounded the rider.
      1 almost before you could wink an eye, the fish had started down grandfather frog 's throat head first.
      1 almost before the gnome had finished, the disappointed princess turned away, and marched off to her own apartments, without deigning to answer him.
      1 almost before she knew where she was, jo found herself married and settled at plumfield.
      1 almost before he thought, he had left the old stone wall and was half way over to farmer brown 's boy.
      1 almost before he knew it, they were gone.
      1 almost at the same time a pistol-shot, flash and report, came from the hedge side.
      1 almost at the same moment her father rushed in and hunted round in every corner, crying out: 'this place smells of men.
      1 almost at their feet lay the sea, creaming and shimmering in the mellow sunshine.
      1 almost at once mrs. hooty flew to the nest and settled down on the eggs, while hooty mounted guard close by.
      1 almost at once jimmy chuckled.
      1 almost at once his sharp eyes had seen peter rabbit sending out the merry little breezes.
      1 almost at once his fingers touched something that made him tingle all over.
      1 almost at once he saw grandfather frog fast asleep on his big green lily-pad.
      1 almost at once bowser the hound began to yelp and whine.
      1 almost at her feet the body of a man was lying across the road.
      1 almost as many, she answered carelessly.
      1 almost always they are due to heedlessness or carelessness.
      1 almost all the cranks in avonlea live along it, and we 'll probably be treated as if we were begging for ourselves.
      1 almost all of him that could be seen was a full bushy beard.
      1 alma was patient — outwardly.
      1 alma, thyra, edith, rosalind, norna, cecily, and violet
      1 alma thought that this whim would run its course likewise and leave a repentant anna.
      1 alma, so said exeter people, was becoming unsociable and old maidish.
      1 alma 's heart was set on this marriage for two reasons.
      1 alma 's hands lay limply in her lap, and her eyes were cast down, with tears glistening on the long fair lashes.
      1 alma sat down by her window and looked out over the lane where the slim wild cherry trees were bronzing under the autumn frosts.
      1 alma picked up gilbert murray 's letter and went to her room.
      1 alma never did a thing halfway when she did it at all.
      1 alma had the gift of expression and more brains than exeter people had ever imagined she possessed.
      1 alma had at first no thought of answering it, yet her fingers ached to do so.
      1 alma grew sick at heart thinking of the complications in front of her.
      1 alma found time and ability to reflect that she had never known gilbert was so fine-looking.
      1 alma cried herself to sleep many a night in her repentance, but she kept on writing to gilbert, for all that.
      1 alma coldly asked him in.
      1 alma balanced pros and cons, admitting the risk.
      1 alma answered that letter.
      1 alma and anna had lived alone at the old williams homestead ever since their mother 's death four years before.
      1 alma allen looked up from the cake she was frosting to ask, what is the matter?
      1 alma accepted the situation with an apathy that amazed anna.
      1 all you want is a good time.
      1 'all your rats took a jump into the river yesterday,' said he to the counsellors, 'and i guarantee that not one of them comes back.
      1 all your other hopes have merged into the hope of being beyond the chance of its sordid reproach.
      1 all your life, davy, you 'll find yourself doing things you don 't want to do.
      1 'all you have to do is to sit there and hear lessons.'
      1 all you have to do is to obey the man at your head and ask no questions.
      1 all you children have got to do is to keep out of the way, and let prue and me work.
      1 'all you can get, and i 'll fight any man who 's mean enough to say you don 't deserve it.'
      1 — all ye that love the maypole, lend your voices to the nuptial song of the lord and lady of the may!
      1 all wrong.
      1 'all worthless — all worthless,' said the child, lips cracking with fever.
      1 all women were lovely and of good report in his eyes, because of one he had loved.
      1 'all women are thus.'
      1 all within hearing immediately turned about and beheld the semblance of mr. hooper pacing slowly his meditative way toward the meeting-house.
      1 all winter she had felt under her other and more serious worries, a little feeling of regret for her lost chum.
      1 all winter long these little packages clung to the little bush.
      1 all winter.
      1 all will be very well; do not trouble yourself, my good dame, replied the elder stranger, kindly.
      1 all who will aid our brave little messenger, lift your wands, that we may know who will place their trust in the power of love.
      1 all who visited that region knew him as the seeker, and by no other name.
      1 all who love the green meadows
      1 all who lived on the wide prairies admired him with a great admiration and hastened to pay homage to him.
      1 all who are smaller than he fear him.
      1 'all we sought was to look at that river beyond the field there.'
      1 all were well-mannered, hard-working, and pretty, and yet none has had a wooer.
      1 all were there — 'cept one.
      1 all were silent for a space.
      1 'all were silent awhile, till de aquila laughed.
      1 all were on the side of the eldest.
      1 all were gray-headed, for they were among the oldest bell-spirits of the city, and the light of other days shone in their thoughtful eyes.
      1 all were glad to go, hoping in the novelty and excitement to recover their composure.
      1 all were glad to gather round the hearth, as the evenings grew longer, to play games, read, or lay plans for the winter.
      1 all were engaged to trim a bridesmaid 's dress, and must be sent away at once.
      1 all were busy at home, john absent till night, and nothing to do but sew, or read, or potter about.
      1 all were astonished then by seeing two witches lying dead on the floor of the hall.
      1 all went well until there came a time of heavy rains.
      1 all went well till, going in search of something, she found her little sister sitting on the floor with her cheek against the studio door.
      1 all went well next day till nightfall, when a most untoward accident occurred, and helen 's adventures began in earnest.
      1 all went well for a week or a fortnight, then the wife said:
      1 all went merry as a marriage bell until anne 's layer cake was passed.
      1 all went according to judith 's planning until salome was eighteen, and then trouble after trouble came.
      1 all well, i hope; all shipshape and seaworthy?
      1 all we have saved is in that bank — every penny.
      1 all we ethnological men are as jealous as jackdaws of one another 's discoveries.
      1 all we can do is to fasten them up and leave them ready.
      1 all we babus talk english to show off;' said hurree, flinging his shoulder-cloth jauntily.
      1 all was well with her too, she said; and she had everything that she could want.
      1 all was well again — all would be well; she never doubted this, for she knew he would keep his ungracious promise sacredly.
      1 all was very still and remote, as if the world and the cares of the world were far away.
      1 all was unchanged save uncle jesse.
      1 all was still and dark.
      1 all was still.
      1 all was now bustle and hubbub in the late quiet schoolroom.
      1 all was dark within, so that i could distinguish nothing by the eye.
      1 all was cool and still, and the elves glided silently about, lest they should break their slumbers.
      1 all was clear to probation.
      1 all was as still and peaceful as could be.
      1 all walked quietly through the garden, out at the little back gate, and began to climb the hill that lay between the house and river.
      1 all very well for prince, who fights with the gulls over the last morsel.
      1 all unknowingly he made me realize that i had been a bit of a coward and a shirker.
      1 all unconsciously she had been expecting to find wesley as he had been when they parted.
      1 'all umballa is on the same errand.
      1 all twelve girls wore the same clothes, and were as like each other as two peas.
      1 all turned to sy for help and consolation, and her strength seemed to increase with the demand upon it.
      1 all turned out exactly as the sly fox had foreseen.
      1 all turned, and ran as fast as they could toward the wall; but poor will in his fright tumbled down, and lay screaming.
      1 all too surely it was.
      1 all through the old pasture he hunted, taking care not to miss a single place where there was the least chance of finding food.
      1 all through the lovely stillwater woods was a fine frosty stillness.
      1 all through their childhood they had been fast friends.
      1 all through the green forest were little holes in the snow.
      1 all through the evening they kept thundering away.
      1 all thriving, caleb, replied dot.
      1 all three were married, and their wives were very good friends.
      1 all three seemed sharp and conical in figure.
      1 all three made the first journey, heavily laden, and tossed our stores over the palisade.
      1 all three like the morning stars in the sky!
      1 all three laughed as meg spoke, for that linen closet was a joke.
      1 all three had dived into the smiling pool, and though unc' billy waited and waited, he didn 't see one of them again.
      1 all three did much for him, and i can understand how well these little girls will help your lads.
      1 all thought of seeking sympathy in aunt philippa had vanished.
      1 all thought of church and school grounds vanished before this new danger.
      1 all those fat hens had been shut up.
      1 all those elliotts and crawfords and macallisters are dyed-in-the-wool politicians.
      1 all this while i had been gaining ground with mr. rankeillor, and in proportion as i gained ground, gaining confidence.
      1 all this was very new and fascinating, but kim felt sleepy.
      1 all this was very discouraging, but the king would not have minded if he had not lost that beautiful stag.
      1 all this was said apart.
      1 all this was lost on alice, who was still looking intently along the road, shading her eyes with one hand.
      1 all this was done last night, and i have counted seventy tracks crossing the river.
      1 all this was done in a moment.
      1 all this was astonishing enough.
      1 all this time unc' billy possum had been crawling along without the tiniest sound.
      1 all this time unc' billy hadn 't moved.
      1 all this time the guard was looking at her, first through a telescope, then through a microscope, and then through an opera-glass.
      1 all this time the gazelle had been standing close to the door, holding the sword in one of its front paws.
      1 all this time the crows were having what they called fun with mrs. hooty.
      1 all this time old man coyote was not so far away as reddy thought.
      1 all this time not one of the assailants had for a moment shown himself.
      1 all this time mr.
      1 all this time johnny chuck had sat very still, watching reddy fox try to catch peter rabbit.
      1 all this time i had been running on my side, and had got a good way up, when a voice cried upon me to stand.
      1 all this time his father and brothers had had no news of him, and were very anxious.
      1 all this time grandfather frog was without hope.
      1 all this time billy mink and little joe otter had not been so far away as longlegs supposed.
      1 all this time, being of a cheerful and active disposition, the little damsel was not quite so unhappy as you may have supposed.
      1 all this time?
      1 all this the sultan told labakan, and was much pleased by his appearance and dignified manner.
      1 all this the prince did.
      1 all this theodosia said calmly and sweetly, without any trace of temper or irritation.
      1 all this the master heard and understood, and as soon as morning dawned he ordered all the dogs to be killed excepting the old dog.
      1 all this sounds like great nonsense to me, said eric restlessly.
      1 all this saw petru from the other side.
      1 all this photographed itself in her brain in an instant.
      1 all this, of course, was but an emblem of the bright fortune which the destruction of the house would shed upon its occupants.
      1 all this must be meant for me.
      1 'all this mighty host has been slain by the fair princess marya morevna.'
      1 all this may sound absurd enough, but the two were face to face with a very real danger.
      1 all this may be very true, said primrose, but come you must!
      1 all this may be amusing to you, but it spoils my confidence in others to know they wear masks.
      1 all this, man-cub, came of thy playing with the bandar-log.
      1 all this made her very meek for a time; and she scarcely opened her bill, except to eat.
      1 all this is easy to be understood.
      1 'all this i promise,' said he.
      1 all this if i may.
      1 all this i could have borne and counted myself blessed.
      1 all this had taken time and it was past eleven o 'clock.
      1 all this filled labakan 's proud heart with rapture, whilst the unfortunate omar followed in silent rage and despair.
      1 all this disguise for one evening?
      1 all this blacky knows.
      1 all this and more rushed into the minds of the two young men as they saw the flash of their swords in the moonlight.
      1 all this admiration vastly pleased the queen.
      1 all things would be prepared for them, and when they were respectfully invited so to do they would sit and eat.
      1 all things that speak the language of your hearth and home must plead for her! returned the cricket.
      1 |all things great are wound up with all things little.
      1 all things, even the sulky rose-bush, knew she was coming back, and were making glad because of it.
      1 all things considered, it was a relief when going-away time came.
      1 all things considered, her departure was a relief.
      1 all things considered, elder trewin decided to overlook the dimple.
      1 all things come at last to him who waits; you must have heard that often.'
      1 all things being considered i commend the yankees.
      1 all they wanted was a good watch and food; for, short of a complete surprise, they might have held the place against a regiment.
      1 all they think of is railroads and bills of fare.
      1 all they can do is to stop my driver 's pay till i get well, and i can 't trust my driver.
      1 all the wurld has herd of the fame of prins ricardo, whose name is feerd, and his sord dreded, wherever there are monsters and tirants.
      1 'all the world knows that this is the castle of yspaddaden penkawr.'
      1 all the world, at least all that part of it with which reddy was acquainted, was white.
      1 all the woodlands roses were smaller and less double.
      1 all the women 'who have got de age' — to quote jo poirier, and who have husbands, sons, and brothers at the front, can vote.
      1 all the while, the flush was in his face, and his eyes were as bright as a five-year-old child 's with a new toy.
      1 all the while, i was growing worse and worse.
      1 'all the wealth my father left me,' answered the fox.
      1 all the way in, long john stood by the steersman and conned the ship.
      1 all the way home, over fields and pastures that were beginning to be moonlight silvered he pondered the mystery.
      1 all the way home from his visit to farmer brown 's house happy jack squirrel puzzled and wondered over what he had seen.
      1 all the way?
      1 all the vessels which in other countries are made of iron, copper, brass, or tin, in kungla were made of silver, or even of gold.
      1 all the very big people seem to prefer to live in the green forest.
      1 all the unrest and despair had gone out of her eyes.
      1 all the ugliness of existence had passed her by, shrined in her double solitude of upbringing and muteness.
      1 all the turks jumped so high that their slippers flew above their heads; such a splendid glitter they had never seen before.
      1 all the trees of the wood were cut up into firewood and arranged in bundles ready for use.
      1 all the time, too, he kept winding in and out in the lower parts of the moorland where we were the best concealed.
      1 all the time there was a twinkle in the big, goggly eyes of grandfather frog.
      1 all the time the imp of mischief was whispering to him that this was a splendid chance to play a joke on jimmy.
      1 all the time striped chipmunk was saying this his sharp little eyes twinkled with mischief and he chuckled softly to himself.
      1 all the time she was looking at unc' billy with those sharp eyes of hers.
      1 all the time paddy was just fooling him.
      1 all the time old mr. toad was working very hard to suck it at the corners of his big mouth.
      1 all the time of my troubles i wept only twice.
      1 all the time mrs. quack was swimming back and forth and in little circles in the most uneasy way.
      1 all the time mr. possum lay just as if he were dead, because he was too frightened to move.
      1 all the time jimmy skunk was chuckling to himself, and the more he chuckled the angrier grew old granny fox.
      1 all the time inside he was laughing to think that reddy fox should think he had fooled him.
      1 all the time i have been here you have never repeated a dish, and all were excellent.
      1 all the time his nose was filled with the smell of fat hens.
      1 all the time his bright eyes searched the edge of the opening until peter, although he was well hidden, felt that he must be seen.
      1 all the time he whined with eagerness.
      1 all the time he was staring down into the smiling pool with eyes fairly popping out of his head.
      1 all the time he was so sly about it that never once was he suspected.
      1 all the time he was growing more and more tired, and more and more discouraged.
      1 all the time he was chuckling inwardly.
      1 all the time he lived with us the captain made no change whatever in his dress but to buy some stockings from a hawker.
      1 all the time he lay there listening, wishing that farmer brown 's boy would come, yet dreading to have him come.
      1 all the time he kept feeling better.
      1 all the time he grew redder and redder in the face.
      1 all the time he drew nearer and nearer to the shore.
      1 all the time granny was cutting up her antics, she was watching quacker, though he didn 't suspect it.
      1 all the time bowser the hound was backing away as fast as he could.
      1 all the thanks she got was that he said something queer right out to her.
      1 all the thanks he got was a furious look from felicity, but peg had not heard him and now she turned her attention to cecily.
      1 all the tender green things were black and dead.
      1 all the tears that she hadn 't shed all that week came then.
      1 all the surprises of that surprising evening were as nothing to this.
      1 all the summer long the little brown packages grew and grew until they looked like little nuts.
      1 all the stories of ghosts and goblins that he had heard in the afternoon now came crowding upon his recollection.
      1 all the stores, i observed, came from our stock, and i could see the truth of silver 's words the night before.
      1 all the steeples in town are talking together, aloft in the sunny air, and rejoicing among themselves, while their spires point heavenward.
      1 all the steeples in town are talking together aloft in the sunny air and rejoicing among themselves while their spires point heavenward.
      1 all the sorrow of her life was as nothing to the desolation that assailed her now.
      1 all the soft happiness and sweetness had gone out of them.
      1 all the snap had gone by this time.
      1 all the shutters were closed and the door locked.
      1 all the shoemakers and tanners came running to ask him what he wanted for them.
      1 all these years, she said gently, i suppose you think it must have been a very meagre life?
      1 all these years have ye not enjoyed my revenues, and led my men?
      1 all the settlement will hear you.
      1 all these things vexed the king very much, and he was silent.
      1 all these things flashed through anne 's mind as mr. harrison stood, quite speechless with wrath apparently, before her.
      1 all these structures were built neither of stone nor wood.
      1 all these he piled on the back of the good horse grani, and then he rode south to hindfell.
      1 all these events made prince mannikin a person of much more consequence at the court.
      1 all these crimes, which could be traced to nobody, filled the people with astonishment.
      1 all the secrets of the laughing brook were exposed, just as were the secrets of the smiling pool.
      1 all these, and the brig herself, i had outlived; and come through these hardships and fearful perils without scath.
      1 all the same, we were afraid to breathe.
      1 all the same, muttered peter, i don 't want to have another experience like that.
      1 all the same, i wish you 'd never set foot in four winds.
      1 all the same, i wish they 'd hurry.
      1 all the same, i wish something exciting would happen, finished the story girl, as we walked up through the orchard, peopled with its nun-like shadows.
      1 all the same, i think he ought to be asked, so that he wouldn 't have the excuse that nobody did ask him, declared dan.
      1 all the same i mean to have a try at it some day, if i can ever get time.
      1 all the same he would have scorned to look at or touch one of his wounds.
      1 all the same, he had no manners then, and he has no manners now, and he never will have any manners.
      1 all the same, for your delay in coming here, we must demand three services from you.
      1 all the rich punjab lay out in the splendour of the keen sun.
      1 all the rest seemed to have some special aim or ambition about which to build up their lives — she had none.
      1 all the rest of the year it was shut up.
      1 all the rest of the time it was dark and gloomy there.
      1 all the rest have gone to monaco for the day.
      1 all the rest are gone to the chasm.
      1 all the reserve of womanhood fell away from her in the inrush of emotions.
      1 all the questions i had not asked before came crowding to my mind how.
      1 all the princesses disappeared down a secret staircase, and michael hastily followed them.
      1 all the population was yelling and screaming clam-eater!
      1 all the point pleasant people soon knew about miss cordelia 's questionable windfall, and she was overwhelmed with advice and suggestions.
      1 all the plates clattered for joy.
      1 all the places around here are so — so — commonplace.
      1 all the people in the land loved him dearly, and called him the sun-hero, for they did not think his like existed under the sun.
      1 all the people came crowding round to peep at it, and declared it was the most beautiful baby that ever was seen.
      1 all the past was embittered.
      1 all the owl family, way back to the very beginning, have had very big eyes.
      1 all the others laughed.
      1 all the others hunted by stealth.
      1 all the others had been born at ingleside.
      1 all the others declared that they were delighted with their letters — all except miss marshall.
      1 all the other little girls had a grave, and i hadn 't any, so i just adopted this one.
      1 all the other girls in the glen put together haven 't the vim, and wit, and joyousness and 'spunk' she has.
      1 all the other girls in chestercote made rugs and tidies and afghans.
      1 all the other articles were in working order.
      1 all the orphans had to wear them, you know.
      1 all the old scandals of three generations were dragged out of their graves and aired.
      1 all the old maids in the settlement are after him.
      1 all the old lonesomeness crept over him again.
      1 all the old gluttons sit in hot water, and talk scandal and politics.
      1 all the older girls knew it was broken but i suppose nobody mentioned the matter to jen.
      1 all the old enthusiasm shone in her eyes, and a sense of power betrayed itself in voice and gesture as she spoke.
      1 all the old crowd was there, full of mirth and zest and youthful lightheartedness.
      1 all the officer-sahibs in all the regiments, and all umballa, know mahbub ali.
      1 all the nurses in town who will take smallpox cases are overbusy now, for the epidemic is still raging there.
      1 all the next day he sat on the prince 's shoulder, and told him stories of what he had seen in strange lands.
      1 all the neighbours shook their heads, and warned me i wouldn 't like it.
      1 all the native letters — oho! — and particularly the murasla.'
      1 all the names in the calendar are taken.'
      1 all the muskrats squealed and squeaked, for jerry muskrat 's party was such fun!
      1 all the muggers of all the rivers grew fat then, but it was my fate to be fatter than them all.
      1 all the morgans had been fair.
      1 'all the more reason you should live carefully.
      1 all the money won 't be too much to pay the debts.
      1 all the ministers we knew were.
      1 all the merry little breezes of old mother west wind were hurrying over the green meadows.
      1 all the merry little breezes of old mother west wind came over and helped mr. sun dry peter rabbit off.
      1 all the merry little breezes jumped up and ran through the rushes to the very edge of the smiling pool.
      1 all the many familiar things that had once made life sweet had a flavour of bitterness now.
      1 all the long repressed tenderness of her nature overflowed to this girl who was unconscious of it.
      1 all the lockfast places had been broken open in quest of the chart.
      1 all the little trouts were playing in their dear little pool, safe behind the big rock.
      1 all the little trouts, except tommy trout, promised that they would surely, surely stay inside their dear little pool.
      1 all the little stars were looking down and twinkling and twinkling.
      1 all the little song birds sang their sweetest, and some who really cannot sing at all tried to just because they were so happy.
      1 all the little people who live on the green meadows and in the smiling pool and along the laughing brook were to have a holiday.
      1 all the little meadow people stopped laughing to hear what she would say.
      1 all the little meadow people gathered around the hole where johnny chuck and reddy fox had disappeared.
      1 all the little meadow people and forest folks began to giggle and then to laugh.
      1 all the little mcginnises were sitting in a row on their fence, and they whooped derisively.
      1 all the little friends
      1 all the little breezes of old mother west wind danced for joy on the bank.
      1 all the little breezes blew and blew and happy jack squirrel sailed round and round the smiling pool.
      1 all the little black boys belonging to the house thought it was fine fun.
      1 all the little birds except hooty the owl and boomer the night hawk, and noisy mr. whip-poor-will were fast asleep in their little nests.
      1 all the light went out of the little lady 's face, as if some illuminating lamp had suddenly been quenched behind it.
      1 all the ladies-in-waiting were standing round, each with their attendants, and the lords-in-waiting with their attendants.
      1 all the king 's unsuccessful rivals had gone home in despair.
      1 all the king 's horses and all the king 's men couldn 't put humpty dumpty in his place again.'
      1 all the jungle people came before him without fear, and his word was the law of all the jungle.
      1 all the jungle-people admire us for our skill and our cunning.
      1 all the jungle knows that i have killed shere khan.
      1 all the joys my good fortune has brought me can 't quite fill my heart.
      1 all the joy had gone out of the beautiful springtime for him.
      1 all the joy and sorrow and laughter and loyalty and aspiration of many generations lying under the sod looked out of their dark gray depths.
      1 all their skins and heads were bought in the bazar at leh.
      1 all the instinct of the matchmaker flamed up in her.
      1 all the hindrances and perplexities will be taken away, and we shall see clearly.
      1 all the hereditary pastimes of old england were transplanted hither.
      1 all the hartley girls liked her except zillah.
      1 all the happiness that had ever been mine, and it was much, had come to blossom in the springtime.
      1 all the half-breeds and quarter-breeds and any-fractional breeds there believed that he meant to marry tannis.
      1 all the guns were busy elsewhere.
      1 all the green meadows and all the green forest had heard the news.
      1 all the great blossoms of the hope that had shed beauty and fragrance over his rough life seemed suddenly to shrivel up into black unsightliness.
      1 all the good people are rewarded and all the bad ones are suitably punished.
      1 all the goodies were divided evenly into three parts and stowed away in father 's three big socks, which hung against the curtain.
      1 all the glow and uplift went out of faith.
      1 all the glenboro girls are quite crazy over him.
      1 all the girls like her, and she 's sweet-tempered and jolly, and sings like a bird, and dances beautifully, and loves books.
      1 all the girls in the kingdom had their homes on the ground, and laughed at the notion of being brought up in a tree.
      1 all the girls in school are going to bang their hair as soon as their mothers will let them.
      1 all the girls here are pink and white, and i am tired to death of their eternal lilie and roses.
      1 all the girls have always said irene was jealous-minded and i would never believe them before.
      1 all the girls except me had now got their accustomed rap, but i knew better than to hope i should escape.
      1 all the girls do pretty well.
      1 all the girls all over the world who have wanted more about anne
      1 all the geraniums were carried in, and the blinds were down.
      1 all the furnishings were old-fashioned, but so well and daintily kept that the effect was delicious.
      1 all the forenoon i preserved rhubarb with my hands and waited for the war news with my soul.
      1 all the forenoon he went about his usual daily work absently.
      1 all the flowers you can think of blossomed there all the year round.
      1 all the fitful color went out of lucy ellen 's face.
      1 all the fishes he could find in all the sea he ate with his mouth — so!
      1 all the fifth-class girls said, oh! partly in excitement, partly in dismay.
      1 all the fierceness was gone from mr. owl.
      1 all the feathered songsters who had made joyous the bright day had gone to bed.
      1 all the farmers crowded round him, each offering a higher price than the last.
      1 all the family have tried and failed.
      1 all the eyes that were open brightened when jip and his master came in, and several thin hands were outstretched to meet them.
      1 all the excitement that had sustained her was gone, and she felt weak and old.
      1 all the english hunt in that fashion, except when they are hunted.
      1 all the emperors and kings were on their knees before her, and were kissing her foot.
      1 all the editors have done their best and the various departments are full of valuable information and amusement.
      1 all the east was a shimmer of silver and the morning star floated in it like a dissolving pearl.
      1 all the eastern heaven was abloom with it.
      1 all the dwarfs stood still, and hok lee felt as if his heart stood still also.
      1 all the doctors and all the water-cures in the kingdom had been tried, and nothing would do him any good.
      1 all the discordant elements in the holland household could not prevent the children from growing up.
      1 all the department is pleased.'
      1 all the defiance and wildness had gone from her for the time and she seemed like a helpless, weary child.
      1 all the dear old ladies in town have been sending in nice things, and i can 't begin to eat them up.
      1 all the crew respected and even obeyed him.
      1 all the court will pass the cross near templeshambo next friday night, on a visit to the fairies of old ross.
      1 all the court looked on in dazzled surprise, while potentilla, catching sight of her lover, dropped the cup and ran joyfully to meet him.
      1 all the courtiers standing round were much amazed at the king 's grief, but no one dared to ask him the cause of it.
      1 all the courtiers looked at one another in dismay, and the king was terribly cross.
      1 all the country of the south is good — a great and a terrible world,' mumbled the lama drowsily.
      1 all the cooks stood round to look on, and could not help admiring the quick, clever way in which he set to work.
      1 'all the congregation, to judge by their feet, he says, and peers into the blackness.
      1 all the company laughed at the adventure but miss alice, who pitied the poor boy, and gave him something to buy another cat.
      1 all the common people know what you do.
      1 all the comforts that money could buy, and all the beauty that taste could give seemed gathered round them.
      1 all the cobras are dead.
      1 all the children like you, said gilbert, sitting down on the stone step.
      1 all the children but one immediately fell to digging holes, and making ponds, castles, or forts.
      1 all the carriage bade the guard be merciful — the banker was specially eloquent here — but the guard hauled kim on to the platform.
      1 all the callers were gone, and she swept in to mrs. hill dramatically.
      1 all the brightness outside would help to drive away your cares, o queen.'
      1 all the bright, beautiful things around it mocked it and laughed at it for its folly.
      1 all the boys of his class have indian headdresses, and davy wants one too, said anne. i know how it feels . . .
      1 all the boys looked sober, and joe, otherwise brickbat, said, bluntly, i won 't.
      1 all the boys in the country side were there, armed with wooden swords, and decorated with epaulets made of gilt paper.
      1 all the boats were launched at last, all sailed bravely away; but none came back, and little dandy was much disappointed.
      1 all the blossoms then are found downward fluttering to the ground, hoping she may tread on them.
      1 all the birds were singing and singing, and the world was happy — all but danny meadow mouse.
      1 'all the better to hug you, my child.'
      1 all the better for the change.
      1 'all the better for answering, child.'
      1 all the best doctors in the country were sent for, but it was no use, for there is no cure for death.
      1 all the beauty and art of the world is there, and a lifetime isn 't long enough to enjoy it,' answered bess.
      1 all the beasts together
      1 all the basins among the hills were brimmed with topaz and emerald light.
      1 all the arrangements are made and mrs. cotterell is coming on the tenth.
      1 all the animals try to get the rock off wolverine 's legs @number@
      1 all the andrews family seemed to share in his pride and pleasure, from mrs. harmon in the pew to jane in the choir.
      1 all the afternoon the two friends wandered about, singing and playing, and gathering up their small harvest.
      1 all the adams determination — and that was not a little — was roused in her.
      1 'all that was handwritten in the kilta i took.
      1 all that troubles me is what 'll happen if the old beggar-man — '
      1 all that they could see was a vast plain, that looked as if it had been there since the beginning of the world.
      1 all that the friendly mermaid could do for them was to turn them into a pair of beautiful trees which intertwine their branches.
      1 all that 's true enough.
      1 all that 's left of me.
      1 all that silver said was a riddle to him, but you would never have guessed it from his tone.
      1 all that she could think of was that her dear dog was dying and she could not go to him.
      1 all that sea and sky free — 'without money and without price'.
      1 all that remained of the elders, root and branch, was piled into a huge heap ready for burning.
      1 all that now remains is to play the man to the end.
      1 all that night the hyena sat up, fearing lest the jackal should reach the bell before him, for the mosque was close at hand.
      1 all that matters absolutely nothing to me now.
      1 all that life was ended; and he bore it no more ill-will or good-will than a man bears to a colourless dream of the night.
      1 all that is left of that oak is a withered stump, but never once have i heard of the man you name.
      1 all that is here i will give thee — till thou goest away.
      1 all that in a carp-fish-tail and a round egg!
      1 all that i know is, it has happened.
      1 'all that i have given you to do you have done ill,' said she, 'yet will i give you another chance.
      1 all that i can make out is that miss reade is going to marry jasper dale, and i don 't like the idea one bit.
      1 all that go by and owe sir daniel goodwill, he shooteth down like rabbits.
      1 all that evening she never spoke.
      1 all that day they walked, and when night fell they were in a barren plain, with only rocks for shelter.
      1 all that day they fought, and neither was able to throw the other, and so it was on the next day.
      1 all that day she sat on a well which was near the gate, waiting, waiting, but the king 's son never came.
      1 all that day mowgli sat in the cave tending his fire pot and dipping dry branches into it to see how they looked.
      1 all that day and all the next night he walked, and at length he came to a village where a great many weavers lived together.
      1 all that day and all that night they flew, and in the morning they saw the jew 's palace lying beneath them.
      1 all that could, you may be bound, returned the doctor; but there 's five of them will never run again.
      1 all that baloo has said about the bandar-log is true, he thought to himself.
      1 all thanks, little brother, said kaa, though his eyes twinkled.
      1 all thanks for this good meal, he said, licking his lips.
      1 all taken together, what wonder if david lost his head over that tea-table and determined to ask josephine the same old question once more?
      1 all 's well with him; no fear for a hand that 's been shot down in his duty to captain and owner.
      1 all 's well that end 's well, he chuckled, and closed his eyes sleepily.
      1 all summer you live gayly together; and, when winter comes, you fly away to the lovely south, unseparated still.
      1 all summer she had made much of jed, by way of tormenting selena.
      1 all summer she had been fairly goading mattie into love with jedediah and now she was moved to add the last spur.
      1 all summer long all the little bushes grew and grew and grew.
      1 all summer i tried to do my faithful best for my employer.
      1 all 's still again.
      1 'all 's still again.'
      1 all spirit and fire and dew, as she was, the pleasures and pains of life came to her with trebled intensity.
      1 all sorts of wild ideas flashed through her head.
      1 'all sorts of sacrifices,' said puck.
      1 all sorts of pleasant things happened about that time, for the new friendship flourished like grass in spring.
      1 all sorts of neglected flowers and wild weeds grew between their stems, covering the walls of this summer parlor with the prettiest tapestry.
      1 all sorts of mornings are interesting, don 't you think?
      1 all sorts of luck.
      1 all sorts of horrors were supposed.
      1 all sorts of colors.
      1 all sorts and conditions of men . . . and women
      1 all six cartridges come out at one twist.
      1 all simla knows it.
      1 all she saw was the white patch on the seat of peter rabbit 's trousers bobbing up and down right in front of her nose.
      1 all she said was, dear me!
      1 all she said might just as well have been about most of those other places.
      1 all she had seen was a poor little black chimney-sweep, crying and sobbing, and going to get up the chimney again.
      1 all she gave me was a flux, and no sort of strength.'
      1 all shall go well with it, and i will look after it like a mother.'
      1 all 's fair in love and war.
      1 all seemed waiting for something to break up the party, and no one had the courage to do it.
      1 all seemed safe.
      1 all saw the good sense of his words and showed their approval.
      1 all saw his awful face.
      1 all sailors aren 't drowned, said dan.
      1 all round were more than a hundred wood-pigeons which seemed to be asleep, but they moved a little when the two girls came up.
      1 'all round the town?' he said.
      1 all round the hull, in the blackness, the rippling current bubbled and chattered like a little mountain stream.
      1 all round me were little ripples, combing over with a sharp, bristling sound and slightly phosphorescent.
      1 all round it were little bells, and when the pot boiled they jingled most beautifully and played the old tune —
      1 all rilla 's anger against susan had evaporated.
      1 all right, you greedy small boy.
      1 all right; you are to stop.
      1 all right, we 'll go.
      1 'all right, then,' said her husband, somewhat provoked, 'you can sing a song to the fairies.'
      1 all right, then!
      1 all right, steady in the gangway!
      1 all rights reserved printed in the united states of america
      1 all right, sis, said murray.
      1 all right, sir, — and away ben trundled down the long walk that led through the orchard to a little grove of seven pines.
      1 all right, see that you don 't.
      1 'all right, sar!
      1 all right, sammy would reply.
      1 'all right,' said the smith, 'make haste to help me on with my black clothes.'
      1 'all right,' said the gnat: 'half way up that bush, you 'll see a rocking-horse-fly, if you look.
      1 'all right,' said the dog, and as soon as it grew dusk he began to bark loudly.
      1 'all right,' said the cat, and did exactly as the fox told her.
      1 'all right,' said she, and held a billet of wood for him to chop.
      1 all right, said peter.
      1 'all right,' said mr. wharf rat.
      1 all right, said johnny chuck, and off they started.
      1 'all right,' said jesper; 'you can have one at an easy rate.
      1 all right, said he, settling himself comfortably.
      1 'all right,' said he, 'i shall do so at once.'
      1 all right, said granny, and the two started towards farmer brown 's.
      1 all right! said dick, calling heads and winning.
      1 all right, said danny at last.
      1 all right, said dan.
      1 all right, said caleb.
      1 'all right,' returned the ogress, fastening the rope which halfman let down.
      1 all right, replied unc' billy promptly.
      1 'all right,' replied the child, but when he went home forgot all about it.
      1 'all right,' replied the boy, and called 'mother!'
      1 all right, replied sammy, quite as if it made no difference to him.
      1 all right, replied peter promptly, turning his back to old mr. toad.
      1 all right, replied peter, hopping to his feet.
      1 all right, phebe?
      1 all right, peter replied with a bitter smile, and immediately they rushed to get their things.
      1 'all right,' peter replied with a bitter smile; and immediately they rushed to get their things.
      1 all right, peter.
      1 all right — pass on, said he at last.
      1 all right, only please hurry, replied happy jack, and tried to look patient even if he wasn 't.
      1 all right, old fellow, forgive and forget.
      1 all right now, i hope?
      1 all right, my dear; what 's the first worry?
      1 all right, my dear, all right, said he meekly.
      1 all right, let 's see you do it.
      1 all right, jo.
      1 all right, jem was saying, as coolly as if he were arranging the details of a picnic.
      1 'all right, i will take great care.
      1 all right, i will, replied jerry good-naturedly.
      1 all right; i 'll just roll her up to the switch and back again.
      1 all right, i 'll go, said reddy fox.
      1 all right, i 'd like that ever so much.
      1 all right, i answered.
      1 all right, he said sturdily.
      1 all right, he said, recklessly.
      1 all right — here to-morrow night, agreed walter.
      1 all right; go up to the house, and give it to her; she 'll see to you, little chap.
      1 all right, father, he answered dutifully.
      1 all right, father.
      1 'all right; don never lies.'
      1 all right, but just you wait till to-morrow, growled dan, subsiding reluctantly into silence under the reproachful looks of the girls.
      1 all right, brer skunk.
      1 all right! answered dan, who was a boy of few words, and up they went.
      1 all right! and back came ben, ready for further negotiations.
      1 all right, agreed the story girl.
      1 all right, agreed mary.
      1 all right . . .
      1 'all right.
      1 all related by l. m. montgomery
      1 all redmond knows that roy is crazy about you, said phil candidly.
      1 all reddy 's dreams of a good dinner vanished too.
      1 all ready now — don 't move — there, dearie, it is all over.
      1 'all raight,' said hurree babu.
      1 all priests of their acquaintance begged.
      1 'all police-constables are nut-cuts; but the police-wallahs are the worst.
      1 all persons more than a mile high to leave the court.'
      1 all people in the world tell nursery tales to their children.
      1 all people can be wise by reading of books.'
      1 all pathans are not faithless — except in horseflesh.'
      1 allow me to say that that trick of yours was as smart a trick as ever i have seen.
      1 allow me to remind you of your promise.
      1 allow me to present the club key, and with many thanks for your favor, take my seat.
      1 allow me to ask your pardon.
      1 'allow me, my father, to go and give alms to the beggars.'
      1 allow me, madam, to offer you this kernel; or, here, my dear, try that bit.
      1 alloway 's anodyne liniment is pretty good stuff, isn 't it, murray?
      1 allo was painted blue, green, and red from his forehead to his ankles.
      1 all over the world the heathen fought each other.
      1 all our trouble and anguish came from our faithfulness spoiling our enemies' game.
      1 all our godly pastors are to be dragged to prison.
      1 all our branches are famous in one way or another.
      1 allo told me they would never rest till they had taken a tower in open fight.
      1 allo shall cook it.
      1 allo saw it too, and it vexed him.
      1 all orders executed with punctuality and dispatch, he added, quoting his own advertisement without thinking of it.
      1 'allo passed round the fire with the sizzling deer 's meat.
      1 all one, said mowgli.
      1 all! one feels a chillness, not bodily, but about the heart, and, moreover, a foolish dread of looking behind him, after these pastimes.
      1 'all one — but if it were not the boy how did he come to speak so continually of thee?'
      1 all one.
      1 all on a summer day my mother turned me from the house and sent me out to play!
      1 allo looked at me like a one-eyed raven.
      1 'allo, i said, you are the corn between the two millstones.
      1 all of which shows that there was something very like mischief being planned on the hill where prickly porky the porcupine lives.
      1 all of which is pure nonsense.
      1 all of us had an ample share of the treasure and used it wisely or foolishly, according to our natures.
      1 all of us.
      1 all of this will be expensive, amy.
      1 all of these swam past the boat and went on to meet the whale.
      1 all of them were beginning to feel quite cocksure that after all, it was a very easy matter to bring yourself up.
      1 all of the feathered folks have to work and work hard to find food enough to keep them warm.
      1 all of old king bear 's family, including his cousin mr. coon, had been put to sleep just like old king bear himself.
      1 'all of 'em? — why there 's six!' croaked the boy, for he was as hoarse as a raven.
      1 all of a sudden, when he glanced round, he found she had vanished completely, without leaving a trace of where she had gone.
      1 all of a suddent she thought she would hide it in the bread.
      1 all of a sudden the whole side of the old stump tore open and jimmy skunk fell flat on his back.
      1 all of a sudden, the thought rushed into her mind, how glad ben would be! — and bab would feel all happy again.
      1 all of a sudden there was a tremendous splash, and a frightful flash, and a hissing, and all was still.
      1 all of a sudden, the big piece of bark turned over so quickly that jimmy skunk fell flat on his back.
      1 all of a sudden she stopped and asked soberly,
      1 all of a sudden rose 's face brightened, and, softly opening the slide, she peered into the kitchen.
      1 all of a sudden, pop! right out of the solid earth among the daisies and buttercups, just like a jack-in-the-box, came johnny chuck!
      1 all of a sudden mr. fox became aware that everybody was looking at him, and in every face was hate.
      1 all of a sudden he was there, right in the tree close to the nest!
      1 all of a sudden he saw a lovely maiden who bent over him and said: 'my dearest love, i am yours and you are mine.
      1 all of a sudden he said, half aloud, as if he had made up his mind,
      1 all of a sudden — crash, crash! with a bound it turned over, upside down, and lay like a mountain on the top of him.
      1 all night the old man never closed an eye.
      1 all night the household fairies had been busy with him.
      1 all night the gale raged, and in the morning, ben 's boat lay empty and broken on the shore.
      1 all night the faithful cricket had been chirp, chirp, chirping on the hearth.
      1 all night she lay there, fighting with her pain.
      1 all night she lay staring wide-eyed through the darkness till the dawn.
      1 all night she had been amiable and blameless in the glass, except when that one shadow fell upon it.
      1 all night long she sang with her breast against the thorn, and the cold crystal moon leaned down and listened.
      1 all night long she sang and the thorn went deeper and deeper into her breast, and her life-blood ebbed away from her.
      1 all night long he watches the stars, and when the morning star shines he utters one cry of joy, and then he is silent.
      1 all night long he slept like a dead man.
      1 all night i walked the floor like a mad woman, trying to compel myself to face it.
      1 all night it fell, all night the castaways revelled in the saving shower, and took heart again, like dying plants revived by heaven 's dew.
      1 all night he had listened to its voice.
      1 all night charming sighed and lamented.
      1 all nice and warm for a july day, but received with delight nevertheless.
      1 all my watch there was nothing stirring; and by the banging of the helm, i knew they had even no one at the tiller.
      1 all my ventures failed, and my paper boats freighted with so many high hopes, went down one after another, leaving me to despair.
      1 all my thoughts are poetry since baby came, my wife said once, rapturously.
      1 all my putting it into her head wouldn 't have done any good if he hadn 't.
      1 all my old love for him reawakened.
      1 all my life i 've liked going to bed, to have a gay, mad, splendid half-hour of imagining things before sleeping.
      1 all my friends — and foes — believed that he was the estranged lover of my youth.
      1 all my folks are, said dan, briefly.
      1 all my flowers are doing well. [ for ' in nested quote]
      1 all my family gathers here in the spring to sing, so of course i come too.
      1 all my days will be alike when i marry randall.
      1 all my allies fail me, said the poor king with a sigh; you alone have failed with honour.
      1 'all mussalmans fell off zam-zammah long ago!'
      1 all mr. sprott 's children told them regular every day, and cross their hearts too.
      1 all mrs. morgan 's heroines were noted for rising to the occasion.
      1 all mrs. morgan 's heroines converse so beautifully.
      1 all mr. silas sloane 's folks rushed out to see us and everybody we met on the road stopped and stared after us.
      1 all mrs. eben 's particular friends were ranged around the quilt, and tongues and fingers flew.
      1 all mongooses are like that, said her husband.
      1 'all men know that!'
      1 all men have their price.
      1 all men come by this way...'
      1 all men are not wicked, although it is too true that some are so.
      1 all members to appear in uniform and shoulder their brooms at nine precisely.
      1 'all marsh folk has been smugglers since time everlastin'.
      1 all lost! said dick.
      1 all look your best, peter warned them; first impressions are awfully important.
      1 'all look your best,' peter warned them; 'first impressions are awfully important.'
      1 all looked as if they were held prisoners in the bonds of a fearsome spell which they would gladly break but could not.
      1 all life lessons are not learned at college, she thought.
      1 all left out of sight!
      1 all kinds of things swam over her — shavings, bits of straw, and scraps of old newspapers.
      1 all kinds.
      1 all jungles are our jungle, was the reply, and the dhole that gave it bared his white teeth.
      1 all i want is that you should behave like other little girls and not make yourself ridiculous.
      1 all its surroundings were very neat.
      1 'all its body pains; there is no part without pain.'
      1 all italians sing it, though few do it like yourself, he answered quietly, restoring the fan he had held while standing beside her.
      1 all is well with us, dear lynde.
      1 all is well that ends well
      1 'all is well,' said he.
      1 'all is well, lad,' he says.
      1 'all is sweet, pure, and healthy.' continued the perplexed authoress.
      1 'all is lost! my enemy cancaline has stolen the princess away.
      1 all is fair in love and war.
      1 all i say is, you should wait until you 're grown-up before you do things like that.
      1 all i saw was a man shovelling snow; and, thoroughly puzzled, i turned to richard, demanding an explanation.
      1 all in vain.
      1 all in that instant he knew that he had found the most wonderful thing in all the great world, which of course is love.
      1 all in good time, said she, without moving her eyes.
      1 'all in good time, said de aquila.
      1 all in good time peter came to the young orchard.
      1 all in good time, panted hathi.
      1 all in good time.
      1 all in favor please raise their right hands.
      1 all in favor of this motion please to manifest it by saying, 'aye'.
      1 all india knows i am holy.
      1 all in a twinkling happiness was turned to worry.
      1 all in a second whitefoot understood, and trust and happiness returned.
      1 all in an instant everything had changed for reddy fox.
      1 all in a flash she knew that farmer brown 's boy must have been hiding behind those pine boughs.
      1 all in a flash he had understood what that wall of logs and brush and mud across the laughing brook was for.
      1 all in a flash he felt better.
      1 all in a flash an idea came to him, an idea that made him laugh right out.
      1 all illusion!
      1 all i know is that every evening when we arrive, we find it here.
      1 all i know is, said alice, it would feel queer to me.
      1 all i hope is that you 'll behave yourself.
      1 all i have to give must go to feed and clothe the poor at my gates.
      1 all i have to do is to keep right on sitting perfectly still, and i 'll be as safe as if whitey were nowhere about.
      1 all i have is at your service,' said the hospitable youth.
      1 all i had was wore out by the time winter was over, said lida indifferently.
      1 all i desire is to inspect the castle and then go.'
      1 all i can see is freckles and bones — but if you 're satisfied, i am.
      1 'all i ask,' said grannonia, 'is that, should i succeed in what you desire, you will give me your son in marriage.'
      1 'all i ask,' replied iwanich, 'is, that i should be allowed to go through this wood in safety.'
      1 all i ask is to be let alone.
      1 all hours of the twenty-four are alike to orientals, and their passenger traffic is regulated accordingly.
      1 all honour to the little creature for her transports!
      1 all honour to her tears and laughter, when the three were locked in one another 's arms!
      1 'all holy men dream dreams, and by following holy men their disciples attain that power.'
      1 all his usual cheerful talkativeness had disappeared since the revival meetings had begun in avonlea.
      1 all his urgency, however, had no effect in making the prince withdraw.
      1 all his trouble was to keep them sufficiently hot behind him to prevent their turning off too soon.
      1 'all his speech these ten days past has been of little else.
      1 all his puffiness disappeared.
      1 all his pictures are like that, if you 've noticed.
      1 all his mates were dead and gone, and he was alone, like myself.
      1 all his gloom and misery vanished in a moment, and he anxiously questioned the welcome messenger as to the fate of the princess.
      1 all his friends immediately recognised him again, and paid him great court.
      1 all his fancy was, to get down to the wide wide sea.
      1 all his colour had disappeared; whether this had happened on his travels or whether it was the result of trouble, who can say?
      1 all his anger was gone in a minute, and he just put his arm round sammy 's neck and kissed him.
      1 all hind for three years did me all honour.
      1 all he would have to do would be to push it and enter.
      1 all he wanted was to be where polly chuck was.
      1 all he saw was that delicious bark on the young peach-tree.
      1 all he saw in that hollow stump was a feather.
      1 all he said was: look well, o wolves!
      1 all her thoughts, feelings, and wishes were submerged in a very whirlpool of desire to hear sylvia sing that solo.
      1 all her old household goods were back in their places.
      1 all her former glimpses had been stolen and fleeting.
      1 all her days were alike as far as hard work and dullness went, but she accepted them cheerfully and uncomplainingly.
      1 all her bitterness and suffering and resentment flashed into her face and eyes.
      1 all her affection for geraldine turned to bitter hate and she vowed that she should never marry bertram.
      1 all, he lost his life for your sakes, my children, poor dear obedient creature that he was.
      1 all he knew was that the face was that of a man, and this was quite enough to make him madly jealous.
      1 all he has got to do is to go inside his house and stay there until the danger is past!
      1 all he had to do was to reach out and help himself to as many fat hens as he wanted.
      1 all he had to do was to cut the tree down and split it open, and mr. possum would be his.
      1 all he had seen of little miss fuzzytail were her soft, gentle eyes, for she was very shy and had kept out of sight.
      1 all he found was a purse with a dollar in it and he swore about it and took it and went away.
      1 all he could think of was that great, broad, flat, thick tail, which is so unlike any tail he had ever seen or heard of.
      1 all he could see was that there was something moving.
      1 all he could do was whine.
      1 all he could do was to utter one word, brandy.
      1 all he could do was to think how hungry he was.
      1 all he could do was to stare straight ahead.
      1 all he could do was to sit there at a safe distance and watch.
      1 all he could do was to kick and squirm and twist his head around to see what was happening.
      1 all he could do was to go and go and go until he could find a safe hiding-place.
      1 all he could do was to gaze at sticky-toes as if he thought sticky-toes was a ghost.
      1 all hearty and all here, thank god! said captain jem in the first pause that came, as he looked about him with a grateful face.
      1 all have the choice to wear out or to rust out.
      1 all have fled from her, said the physician.
      1 all have been her victims; who so worthy to be the final victim as herself?
      1 all hands were called up before him, and he divided us into watches.
      1 all hands stand by to trim her when he aims.
      1 all hands aboard by four this afternoon, shouted the squire after him.
      1 'all hail to you, great king!' answered the girl, in a gentle, trembling voice.
      1 'all hail!' said the girl.
      1 'all hail, fisher 's son!' said she.
      1 'all hail!
      1 all had left separate tokens by which those who had known the family were made to shed a tear for each.
      1 all had heard of them, but nobody remembered to have seen any.
      1 all guests were made welcome.
      1 all green things seemed to have made a month 's growth since the morning.
      1 'all good things in threes,' she said to the mouse; 'i have again to stand godmother.
      1 all good things i have done for the master, and he has not one day done me any good thing.
      1 all good things go in threes, so matte and his wife fished for salmon in spring, for herring in summer, and for cod in winter.
      1 all gone to grass now!'
      1 all goes excellently, mademoiselle.
      1 all friends here, and glad to see you!
      1 'all for the sake of a jest too.'
      1 'all for love or the world well lost' is a saying i heartily agree to.
      1 all for dimmy and me, for dimmy and me!
      1 all flashed indignant or appealing glances at the inexorable davis, and one passionate lime lover burst into tears.
      1 all five went down the hall and stood talking near the door.
      1 all felt the need of refreshment after their labors, and swept over the table like a flight of locusts, leaving devastation behind.
      1 all fairy-land was dressed in flowers, and the soft wind went singing by, laden with their fragrant breath.
      1 all eyes were on the track, which was being cleared for the first heat of another race.
      1 all eyes turned toward the bridal party, and a murmur of amazement went through the throng, for neither bride nor groom removed their masks.
      1 all except the wolves that were burned with the red flower.
      1 all except mowgli.
      1 allerleirauh; or, the many-furred creature
      1 all else was silent.
      1 'all earth would have picked thy bones within ten mile of lahore city if i had not guarded thee.'
      1 all earth knew, and trembled!'
      1 all drunk, sir, struck in the voice of silver from behind us.
      1 all done.
      1 all do but me, replied yellow-wing a wee bit testily.
      1 all desire is red — and evil.
      1 all depends on your taste in comfortable, girl.
      1 all day uncle tom used to work in the fields, while aunt chloe was busy in the kitchen at mr. shelby 's house.
      1 all day they travelled together, and as baden-baden approached, they naturally fell to talking of the gay place.
      1 all day she wears it on her finger, and at night she keeps it in her mouth.
      1 all day she watched and waited in a dread of which she did not speak to anyone.
      1 all day she sat in the kitchen and worked buttonholes, subsisting on bread and water and mexican tea.
      1 all day she lay so, only rousing now and then to mutter, water! with lips so parched they could hardly shape the word.
      1 all day she lay moaning softly, and her one comfort was when brother could come and sing to her.
      1 all day pivi played about in the river, as the natives do, throwing fruit and silvery showers of water at each other.
      1 all day passed and a part of the next before any acknowledgement arrived, and she was beginning to fear she had offended her crochety friend.
      1 all day long, wherever he went, unc' billy saw only the backs of his friends, and none of them seemed to see him at all.
      1 all day long they worked hard.
      1 all day long they played, and in the evening they came to the giant to bid him good-bye.
      1 all day long the youth toiled, but he might as well have tried to empty the ocean.
      1 all day long they lay like molten silver under the sun, and at evening put on their jewels again.
      1 all day long the merry little breezes of old mother west wind had romped there among the asters and goldenrod.
      1 all day long she was busy dusting and tidying, till mrs. st. clare said it made her tired to see cousin ophelia so busy.
      1 all day long she sat in her chair nodding her head and never saying a word.
      1 all day long i can enjoy the sun, and at night i can sleep in perfect safety in one of these little caves.'
      1 all day long he flew, and at night-time he arrived at the city.
      1 all day long he drank till he was too stupid to attend to his business, and everything in the kingdom went to rack and ruin.
      1 all day he tried to cheer and comfort them, while hunger gnawed, thirst parched, and growing fear lay heavy at his heart.
      1 all danny meadow mouse could think about was his short tail.
      1 all compliments, said murray in a gratified tone.
      1 all children run away, pleaded nan, as if it was as natural and necessary a thing as measles or hooping cough.
      1 all cats are mysterious but dr. jekyll-and-mr.
      1 all castes and kinds of men move here.
      1 all came about as swiftly as the sudden mountain-darkness.
      1 all but rose, answered loyal little jamie, remembering the absent.
      1 'all but one that was called robin — if you 've heard of him.
      1 all but one and it went over and bust up on the methodist spire, said carl.
      1 all but his cousins, mr. gray squirrel and mr. fox squirrel and mr. red squirrel, who hid themselves for shame.
      1 all brought something with them to adorn or make comfortable the little house.
      1 all bowed their heads, and one of the oldest answered in a sonorous voice: —
      1 all birds do.
      1 all begin with that.
      1 all because mr. rabbit had told so many stories that were not true.
      1 all avonlea knew that old mrs. irving was bringing her grandson up in accordance with the good, old-fashioned methods of diet and morals.
      1 all at once they flew aside, the large sledge stood still, and the figure who was driving stood up.
      1 all at once the sun broke through the thick clouds and poured through the big crimson maple outside the window.
      1 all at once the story girl and peter began to forge ahead in the matter of dreaming.
      1 all at once there came in at the window the most glorious burst of song.
      1 all at once the boat passed under a long tunnel that was as dark as his box had been.
      1 all at once — something — leaped from the bough of a tree and alighted before us.
      1 all at once — snap!
      1 all at once she wheeled short round, and charged full at her old friend toby, whose conduct cut her to the heart.
      1 all at once she felt rather dull.
      1 all at once she came across the door of a field-mouse, who had a little hole under a corn-stalk.
      1 all at once ol' mistah buzzard hopped up and turned around, so that all unc' billy could see of him was his back.
      1 all at once, mrs. dr. dear, bruce meredith came around the corner of the kitchen walking on his stilts.
      1 all at once mr. harrison found his voice.
      1 all at once, just as we were looking at him, tony went over backward and apparently tumbled head foremost down his father 's well.
      1 all at once, jason bethought himself of the galley 's miraculous figure-head.
      1 all at once i knew she must have discovered about stephen and prissy, for prissy stopped going to prayer meeting.
      1 all at once i got up and rushed to sue 's room.
      1 all at once i felt sidney 's arms about me and felt my head drawn to his shoulder.
      1 all at once he said,
      1 all at once he remembered his cornet, and a wicked thought entered his mind.
      1 all at once he had a comforting thought.
      1 all at once he felt sure there was nothing in that gossip about fred arnold.
      1 all at once, franz got up, and said, in his persuasive way,
      1 all at once, far in the distance, i saw a long, silvery, glistening wave breaking over them.
      1 all as they should be.
      1 all assembled, and the king and his queen gul-rukh, and the girl and the prince were there.
      1 all as much pretence as a dolls' tea-party.
      1 all around us was a horror of great darkness.
      1 all around us and above us was a horrible, voiceless darkness, held, as it were, at bay by the friendly light.
      1 all around through the green forest sneaked reddy fox, but nothing of the stranger could he see.
      1 all around the trunk of the tree, from the ground clear up higher than peter could reach, was wrapped wire netting.
      1 all around on the snow were a lot of little, shiny wires, but peter didn 't notice them.
      1 all around him rose perfectly straight smooth walls.
      1 all around her the floor was of white and red marble, but on one side it seemed to end in black nothing.
      1 all around her, lying in the fine, beautiful country silence, were the hills and fields and woods she had known and loved so long.
      1 all are very good eating, said the adjutant, clattering his beak.
      1 all an inuit has to do is to get food and skins for himself and his family.
      1 all along this side of the road sat women and children, stripping the bark from willow twigs to be used in basket-making.
      1 all along the road miss octavia had seen gardens frosted and spoiled.
      1 all along the bank of the smiling pool they looked.
      1 all alone, said the tall lady.
      1 all alone? asked carrie bell, wonderingly.
      1 all alone and sick this dismal day.
      1 all alone
      1 allah, what a city!'
      1 'allah kerim!' said mahbub ah.
      1 'allah kerim!
      1 'allah forbid it!
      1 all ah done got to do is to keep on going till ah see brer buzzard, thought he.
      1 'allah be merciful!' said kim on his elbow, rejoicing.
      1 allah!
      1 all agreed to let it be so, and when the bits were ready drew in turn.
      1 all agreed, and sudden silence followed the chatter, broken now and then by an exclamation of i 've got it!
      1 all aglow from my bath, i sat down once more beside the fire, which i replenished, and began gravely to consider my position.
      1 all a-doin' well, your patients was — all well and merry.
      1 all admired the kitchen, however, and examined the stove with deep interest.
      1 all about were plenty of seeds and tender grasses to eat, and he was happy.
      1 all about the walls were cupboards, locked and padlocked, and concealed from view by hangings of dark-coloured arras.
      1 all about them other pairs were wandering under the patriarchal elms, enjoying music, starlight, balmy winds, and all the luxuries of the season.
      1 all about the foot of the great pine lay the empty shells of her beautiful eggs.
      1 all about people you know, and such fun!
      1 all about him the birds were singing or busily at work building new homes.
      1 all about bears and ships and crockydiles.
      1 all!
      1 a lively pow-wow.
      1 alive?
      1 a little wind was laughing freakishly among the firs around ingleside and rustling among the sere grasses along the garden walks.
      1 'a little while ago you used to be chattering all the day long, and now i have almost forgotten the sound of your voice.'
      1 a little while after the fox heard the buzzing of an early bee, whom a gleam of sun had tempted out.
      1 a little while after, the father fell ill, and sent for his sons, who were out hunting, to bid him farewell.
      1 a little while after supper a large covered waggon drew up before the door.
      1 a little while.
      1 a little way off, upon some open ground, they spied a windmill standing; and hard by that, a very large granary with open doors.
      1 a little way off the crocodile lay blinking in the sun, with his sharp teeth and whity-yellow jaws wide open.
      1 a little way off stood a splendid palace, the walls of which were of transparent emeralds.
      1 a little way off, peronnik stopped and looked about him.
      1 a little way from him sat peter rabbit.
      1 a little way before him, he beheld the old woman whom he had helped over the stream, with her peacock beside her.
      1 a little way along they noticed another man in the middle of a stream, who was shooting into the water.
      1 a little unpleasantness
      1 'a little to this side of the farthest place where they make lamps for the trains.' —
      1 a little thou knowest, but not much.
      1 a little thought in life is like salt upon rice, as the boatmen say, and i have thought deeply always.
      1 a little thing might have sufficed to turn her feet either way — back to reason and sanity, or into deeper darkness.
      1 a little thing may turn the scale either way.
      1 a little, that is — not much, but enough to get along with.
      1 a little taller, a little more womanly, but his own dear blossom, and no stranger.
      1 a little stream of clear water ran through the room, and live fish were kept at one end of it.
      1 a little stove bore a kettle and a frying pan.
      1 a little spot of black moving against the white snow caught his sharp eyes.
      1 a little son was born to me this past year, avis.
      1 a little something about eggs
      1 a little smile flickered about the delicate corners of her mouth, but she turned and walked swiftly away down the lane.
      1 a little smile escaped from the duress of alma 's lips and twitched her dimples.
      1 a little silence followed.
      1 a little sigh of satisfaction went around the circle of listeners.
      1 a little sick girl wants a book, and she shall have it, but i can 't write sequels to all the rest to please her.
      1 a little shy, friendly smile.
      1 a little ray of light crept down between the sticks.
      1 a little pink nose peeped through one hole in the middle, white teeth through another, and above two eyes glared fiercely.
      1 a little pain — it 's gone now.
      1 a little opposition gives spice to life.
      1 a little old woman stood there, wringing her hands in great distress; while a small dog was barking at her with all his might.
      1 a little of that yellow corn would make a good breakfast.
      1 'a little more practice will make you a regular whale.
      1 a little more milk, kind mother baucis, if you please, said quicksilver.
      1 a little more expression, please, and don 't grunt quite so much, or painted jaguar may hear us.
      1 'a little money sort of ballasts a fellow, and investing it in land anchors him — for a while, at least.
      1 a little mocking gleam crept into his eyes, and i instantly realized that he was looking upon me as a rather impertinent child.
      1 'a little, maybe; but only enough to make old bones rejoice in the sun.
      1 'a little, maybe.'
      1 a little made me very happy then.
      1 a little leaf tap-tap-tapped furiously against a twig, as a single leaf caught in a current will.
      1 a little later who should appear peeping over the stone wall but reddy fox.
      1 a little later on the knowledge came to her suddenly, and she thought with inward surprise: why, it is doris, of course.
      1 'a little later in the year, armed men rode over the hill, the golden horseshoes flying behind the king 's banner.
      1 a little later in the day, as he was taking a short cut through a field, he passed a stream.
      1 a little later he came to a fire that had been left by some gipsies in a wood.
      1 a little later blacky the crow discovered another hunter hiding behind the bushes on his side.
      1 a little later, a girl in a shabby dress came into the field and walked up to jesper.
      1 a little knot of jain priests, silent but all-observant, gathered by the temple door.
      1 a little kingdom i possess, where thoughts and feelings dwell; and very hard i find the task of governing it well.
      1 'a little kindness — and putting her hair in papers — would do wonders with her — '
      1 a little killing here and there is no bad thing — but even the mugger is sometimes satisfied, as the saying is.
      1 a little gypsy wind came down it to meet them, laden with the spicy perfume of young dew-wet ferns.
      1 a little gray-coated sand bird came tripping over the beach 'peeping' softly to itself, as if enjoying the sun and sea.
      1 a little good canary will comfort me the heart of it.
      1 a little girl like you should be ashamed of talking so about a lady and a stranger, she said severely.
      1 a little girl indeed!
      1 a little further on they came upon a man who was kneading iron as if it had been dough.
      1 a little further on the way he met an old woman.
      1 a little further on he came upon a cat, which someone was going to put to death.
      1 a little further off, another man lay slumbering, rolled in a brown cloak, with a butterfly hovering above his face.
      1 a little further along he saw a baker who was standing at the door, eating one of his loaves.
      1 a little fox must use his nose and try the wind where 'er he goes.
      1 a little fox must use his eyes or get someday a sad surprise.
      1 a little fox must use his ears and know what makes each sound he hears.
      1 a little fox must use all three to live to grow as old as me.
      1 a little fearfully but with the beginning of a little hope mr. mouse jumped with all his might.
      1 a little farther on, i was shocked to see a goose dragging an old man down some steps that led to a little house.
      1 a little farther on he meets comrade wasp 's-nest, manoeuvring his wasps.
      1 a little farther off, ran a crowd of children, who sent up shrill cries, and flung stones at the two strangers, with all their might.
      1 a little farther he meets his sweetheart, my friend river, wandering quietly in the sunshine.
      1 a little earlier, and witta 's ship would have rowed through them.
      1 'a little dyestuff and three yards of cloth to help out a jest.
      1 a little dog was with her, and she said to it, 'go out, little snow, and see if it will soon be day!'
      1 a little dog stood by, listening and laughing; while a dish and a spoon ran away over the beach with all their might.
      1 a little distance from the river an immense desert stretched away.
      1 a little distance away a girl was standing — a girl who turned a startled face at his unexpected appearance.
      1 a little disparity, you know, said tackleton with another nudge.
      1 a little curtain flew up, disclosing the front of a chinese pagoda painted on pasteboard, with a door and window which opened quite naturally.
      1 'a little curry is good, and a fried cake, and a morsel of conserve would please him, i think.'
      1 a little checking and pruning here, a careful training of shoot and tendril there, and, lo, the reward of grace and symmetry!
      1 a little bubble came sailing by, and thus to the rock did it gayly cry, —
      1 a little brook with amber waters ran through it from the glen village.
      1 a little bright-eyed terrier, you know, with oh! such long curly brown hair!
      1 a little bright-eyed terrier, you know, with oh, such long curly brown hair!
      1 a little bit of hope began to stir in the heart of grandfather frog.
      1 a little bit.
      1 a little bird told me, replied jimmy slyly.
      1 'a little behind saharunpore, among the fruit gardens.'
      1 a little before midnight he crept quietly out and wakened his brothers.
      1 a little back from the high road there stands a house which is called 'hemgard.'
      1 'a little — a little,' the king replied, rather nervously.
      1 a little after we had started, the sun shone upon a little moving clump of scarlet close in along the water-side to the north.
      1 a little after this the princess said again to the prince, 'look round; do you see anything behind us?'
      1 a little after, they had built a fire and camped for the night, about the middle of the waste.
      1 a little act of mischief can upset the deepest, best laid plan.
      1 a little.
      1 aline gardner was a younger edition of her mother, lacking the cordiality.
      1 a lincoln woman had drowned herself once.
      1 a linch-pin had fallen out and permitted one of the wheels to slide off.
      1 a likely story, said the red woman.
      1 a likely story, said the man.
      1 'a likely story indeed!' said the pigeon in a tone of the deepest contempt.
      1 a light wind of dawn was weaving an orient spell.
      1 a light tax on words over three syllables, which are necessary evils, like rats: but, like them, must be kept down judiciously.
      1 a light snow had fallen and the powdered firs were dreaming of a spring to come and a joy to be.
      1 a light shone from the window of a hut, and swiftly they advanced towards it.
      1 alighting on the pillow, close to the king 's head, she bowed respectfully, and said:
      1 a light engine slid through the station, and he caught a glimpse of young barton in the cab.
      1 a light, a sound, a shadow in the state chamber.
      1 a licking was all in the day 's work with me.
      1 alicia was tired of poverty.
      1 alicia treated me with icy indifference, and i knew i should never be reinstated in her good graces.
      1 alicia sat down and he beside her, and when he had put his arms about her, he kissed her face and lips.
      1 alicia, quoth sir richard.
      1 alicia kept her eye on us both until jack was fairly gone.
      1 alicia! he said.
      1 alicia heard me through and said nothing, save that it was a tale worthy of the montressors.
      1 alicia has a magnificent home and everything heart could wish for — jewels, carriages, servants, opera boxes, and social position.
      1 alicia declares it was a case of love at first sight.
      1 alicia! cried joanna.
      1 alicia asked him to remain to dinner.
      1 alice wondered a little at this, but she was too much in awe of the queen to disbelieve it.
      1 alice whispered to the gryphon.
      1 alice went timidly up to the door, and knocked.
      1 alice went on, not with any idea of making another riddle, but simply in her good-natured anxiety for the queer creature.
      1 alice went on eagerly.
      1 alice was too much puzzled to say anything, so after a minute humpty dumpty began again.
      1 alice was thoroughly puzzled.
      1 alice was the real attraction, and i was left to my fate, while they were maundering round with that old camera.
      1 alice was sorry for this, as she wanted to hear the news too.
      1 alice was so astonished that she could not speak for a minute: it quite seemed to take her breath away.
      1 alice was puzzled.
      1 alice was not much surprised at this, she was getting so used to queer things happening.
      1 alice was more and more puzzled, but she thought there was no use in saying anything till the pigeon had finished.
      1 alice was more and more puzzled, but she thought there was no use in saying anything more till the pigeon had finished.
      1 alice was glad to see that it revived him a good deal.
      1 alice was a tall girl, with dark hair and eyes, and a face which intelligence, health, and a happy heart made beautiful.
      1 alice was always a creature of joy.
      1 alice waited till the eyes appeared, and then nodded.
      1 alice ventured to remark.
      1 alice turned round, ready to find fault with anybody.
      1 alice took a piece to taste, but it was very dry.
      1 alice timidly asked.
      1 alice thought to herself, 'then there 's no use in speaking.'
      1 alice thought to herself, 'i never should try to remember my name in the middle of an accident!
      1 alice thought to herself, 'i don 't see how he can even finish, if he doesn 't begin.'
      1 alice thought to herself.
      1 alice thought she saw a way out of the difficulty this time.
      1 alice thought she might as well wait, as she had nothing else to do, and perhaps after all it might tell her something worth hearing.
      1 alice thought it would not be civil to say 'no,' though it wasn 't at all what she wanted.
      1 alice thought, but nothing came of it.
      1 alice suddenly remarked.
      1 alice stood looking after it, almost ready to cry with vexation at having lost her dear little fellow-traveller so suddenly.
      1 alice sighed wearily.
      1 alice sighed and gave it up.
      1 alice shook her head.
      1 alice 's evidence
      1 alice selwyn 's son!
      1 alice sat down in it, rather uncomfortable in the silence, and longing for some one to speak.
      1 alice said with a puzzled air.
      1 alice said very politely, as she crossed the little brook after the queen.
      1 alice said very humbly; 'i won 't interrupt again.
      1 alice said very gently.
      1 alice said, turning suddenly on the white queen, for she didn 't like being found fault with so much.
      1 alice said, trying to feel interested.
      1 alice said to herself, as well as she could for sneezing.
      1 alice said rather impatiently.
      1 alice said nothing; she had sat down with her face in her hands, wondering if anything would ever happen in a natural way again.
      1 alice said nothing: she had never been so much contradicted in her life before, and she felt that she was losing her temper.
      1 alice said, not choosing to notice the rose 's last remark.
      1 alice said 'nobody can guess that.'
      1 alice said indignantly.
      1 alice said in a surprised tone, taking out her purse.
      1 alice said in a melancholy voice; and at the thought of her loneliness two large tears came rolling down her cheeks.
      1 alice said impatiently.
      1 alice said, hoping to get it into a better temper by a compliment.
      1 alice said; but was dreadfully puzzled by the whole thing, and longed to change the subject.
      1 alice said at last.
      1 alice said, as gravely as she could, 'they might go different ways.'
      1 alice 's adventures under ground.
      1 alice 's adventures under ground
      1 alice 's adventures in wonderland.
      1 alice 's adventures in wonderland
      1 alice 's abenteuer im wunderland.
      1 alice rubbed her eyes, and looked again.
      1 alice replied, so eagerly, that the gryphon said, in a rather offended tone, hm! no accounting for tastes!
      1 alice replied in a very melancholy voice.
      1 alice replied eagerly, for she was always ready to talk about her pet: 'dinah 's our cat.
      1 alice replied eagerly, for she was always ready to talk about her pet, dinah 's our cat.
      1 alice repeated in great astonishment.
      1 alice repeated in despair, 'oh, that 'll never be done!
      1 alice reade held herself aloof from it — not disdainfully, but as one to whom these things were of small importance.
      1 alice ran to the side of the ditch to look for him.
      1 alice ran a little way into the wood, and stopped under a large tree.
      1 alice pleaded.
      1 alice penhallow, who is to be married to-night, was a child of five when you thought of being married fifteen years ago.
      1 alice opened the door, and looked down a small passage, not larger than a rat-hole, into the loveliest garden you ever saw.
      1 alice, my alice — all mine in my dream — never to be mine in real life — how i love you!
      1 'alice — mutton; mutton — alice.'
      1 alice managed to pant out at last.
      1 alice made a short calculation, and said 'seven years and six months.'
      1 alice looked up, and there stood the queen in front of them, with her arms folded, frowning like a thunderstorm.
      1 alice looked round her in great surprise.
      1 alice looked round eagerly, and found that it was the red queen.
      1 alice looked on with great interest as the king took an enormous memorandum-book out of his pocket, and began writing.
      1 alice looked from one to the other in some bewilderment.
      1 alice looked down at them, and considered a little before she gave her answer.
      1 alice looked at it with great curiosity.
      1 alice looked all round the table, but there was nothing on it but tea.
      1 alice laughed aloud: but she managed to turn it into a cough, for fear of hurting his feelings.
      1 alice laid her hand upon his arm, and said in a soothing tone, 'you needn 't be so angry about an old rattle.'
      1 alice is a charming girl, said mrs. grant impressively.
      1 alice interrupted.
      1 alice inquired a little anxiously.
      1 alice heard it say to itself then i 'll go round and get in at the window.
      1 alice heard it say to itself 'then i 'll go round and get in at the window.'
      1 alice hastily said, hoping to keep him from beginning.
      1 (alice had no idea what longitude was, or latitude either, but she thought they were nice grand words to say.)
      1 (alice had no idea what latitude was, or longitude either, but thought they were nice grand words to say.)
      1 alice had been looking over his shoulder with some curiosity.
      1 alice graham, replied mrs. grant, who had a habit of speaking for her children, none of whom had the carston nose.
      1 alice graham!
      1 alice got up and curtseyed, and sat down again.
      1 alice got behind a tree, for fear of being run over, and watched them go by.
      1 alice, get your play-hood; this handkerchief is all wet; and, maud, bring the old chinchilla tippet.'
      1 alice gave a little scream of laughter.
      1 alice folded her hands, and began: —
      1 alice folded her hands, and began:
      1 alice felt there was no denying that.
      1 alice felt that this could not be denied, so she tried another question.
      1 alice felt that in that case she really ought to listen to it, so she sat down, and said 'thank you' rather sadly.
      1 alice felt even more indignant at this suggestion.
      1 alice felt dreadfully puzzled.
      1 alice explained.
      1 alice exclaimed indignantly.
      1 alice enquired.
      1 alice did so.
      1 alice didn 't want to begin another argument, so she said nothing.
      1 (alice didn 't venture to ask what he paid them with; and so you see i can 't tell you.)
      1 alice didn 't think that proved it at all; however, she went on 'and how do you know that you 're mad?'
      1 alice didn 't like this idea at all: so, to change the subject, she asked 'does she ever come out here?'
      1 alice didn 't like being criticised, so she began asking questions.
      1 alice did not wish to offend the dormouse again, so she began very cautiously: 'but i don 't understand.
      1 alice did not know what to say to this, but luckily the queen did not wait for an answer, but went on.
      1 alice did not dare to disobey, though she felt sure it would all come wrong, and she went on in a trembling voice: —
      1 alice did not at all like the tone of this remark, and thought it would be as well to introduce some other subject of conversation.
      1 alice dear! said her sister, what a nice long sleep you 've had!
      1 alice cried with a merry laugh.
      1 alice cried in a sudden transport of delight.
      1 alice cried eagerly.
      1 alice could think of nothing else to say but 'it belongs to the duchess: you 'd better ask her about it.'
      1 alice could think of nothing better to say than 'indeed?' but she said it as heartily as she could.
      1 alice could see this, as she was near enough to look over their slates; 'but it doesn 't matter a bit,' she thought to herself.
      1 alice could only look puzzled: she was thinking of the pudding.
      1 alice couldn 't see who was sitting beyond the beetle, but a hoarse voice spoke next.
      1 alice couldn 't say honestly that he was.
      1 alice couldn 't help smiling as she took out her memorandum-book, and worked the sum for him:
      1 alice couldn 't help laughing, as she said, 'i don 't want you to hire me — and i don 't care for jam.'
      1 alice could not help laughing at this, even in the midst of her tears.
      1 alice could not help her lips curling up into a smile as she began: 'do you know, i always thought unicorns were fabulous monsters, too!
      1 alice corrected herself.
      1 alice considered a little, and then said 'the fourth.'
      1 alice considered a little.
      1 alice considered.
      1 alice clow had crossed out their names on her slate in school that day, and it came out that both married.
      1 alice carefully released the brush, and did her best to get the hair into order.
      1 alice, blushing slightly, unlatched the garden gate, and went down the path.
      1 alice bell is only sixteen and she is wearing hers up, but i think that 's ridiculous.
      1 alice began.
      1 alice attended to all these directions, and explained, as well as she could, that she had lost her way.
      1 alice asked with some curiosity.
      1 alice asked, with great curiosity.
      1 alice asked, very much surprised at his taking it so quietly.
      1 alice asked in an astonished tone.
      1 alice asked, hoping to cheer him up, for the poor knight seemed quite low-spirited about it.
      1 alice asked, holding her hands ready to put over her ears again.
      1 alice asked, for she had heard a good deal of poetry that day.
      1 alice asked, feeling very much inclined to laugh.
      1 alice asked eagerly, for the thought crossed her mind, 'there 's another little girl in the garden, somewhere!'
      1 alice asked doubtfully.
      1 alice asked at last, rather vexed.
      1 alice asked, as she dragged him out by the feet, and laid him in a heap on the bank.
      1 alice almost stamped with irritation at the slow drawl in which he spoke.
      1 alice — alice — the first baby ever born in that little house.
      1 alice — alice — i won 't forget it again.
      1 alice.
      1 alice!
      1 ali baba, wishing to return his kindness, invited him into his house and received him smiling, thanking him for his kindness to his son.
      1 ali baba, when he had recovered somewhat from his astonishment, asked what had become of the merchant.
      1 ali baba, more out of kindness than fear, told him of the cave, and the very words to use.
      1 ali baba, he said, showing him the gold piece, you pretend to be poor and yet you measure gold.
      1 ali baba did his best to comfort her, and set out to the forest in search of cassim.
      1 ali baba at once gave morgiana her freedom, saying that he owed her his life.
      1 ali! as loud as you can.
      1 a liar only lies when he hopes to be believed.
      1 ali.'
      1 alfred!
      1 alexina went back to the doorstep, sat down upon it, and began to cry.
      1 alexina was up at daybreak, cleaning and decorating at a furious rate.
      1 alexina was quite clear on that point.
      1 alexina was perfectly reckless; no matter how big a hole it made in their finances uncle james must have a proper christmas dinner.
      1 alexina was never lonely when josie was near by to laugh and chat and plan with.
      1 alexina soon left uncle james and stephen talking in the parlour and betook herself anxiously to the kitchen.
      1 alexina said nothing.
      1 alexina read the letter in a maze.
      1 alexina, not waiting to shut the oven door — for delay might impress uncle james unfavourably — rushed upstairs to get the letter.
      1 alexina looked thoughtful.
      1 alexina had taken stephen 's part and her manner to josie assumed a tinge of coldness.
      1 alexina had kept house for her father and stephen since she was ten.
      1 alexina had a good voice, and something was to be done about training it.
      1 alexina flushed and hesitated.
      1 alexina did not make a fuss.
      1 alexina cast an agonized look at josie, and was on the point of explaining that she wasn 't the maker of the pie.
      1 alexina came next with a plum pudding.
      1 alexina and stephen were left alone to face the knowledge that they were penniless, and must look about for some way of supporting themselves.
      1 alexander won all the games so easily that he never had any respect for eric marshall again.
      1 alexander marr is a good man.
      1 alexander macnair had gone to the west two years previously and got work on a new railroad.
      1 alexander macallister, he says to andrew peters, 'well, and what do you think of father chiniquy now?'
      1 alexander abraham went.
      1 alexander abraham was sitting on a chair looking at me.
      1 alexander abraham was an intelligent man, though he had got terribly warped.
      1 alexander abraham turned purple with rage.
      1 alexander abraham 's place was about three miles along the white sands road.
      1 alexander abraham sighed.
      1 alexander abraham said something that i prudently did not hear.
      1 alexander abraham opened the door — which was locked — just as a buggy containing two men drove into the yard.
      1 alexander abraham need not have worried about another woman coming in.
      1 alexander abraham looked foolish.
      1 alexander abraham looked as if a light had broken in on him.
      1 alexander abraham growled again.
      1 alexander abraham groaned, but i could see that the way i had looked him over had chastened him considerably.
      1 alexander abraham glared at me.
      1 alexander abraham gave me quite civilly to understand that there was a spare room across the hall and that i might take possession of it.
      1 alexander abraham coughed gently.
      1 alexander?
      1 a letter signed faith meredith occupied a prominent place on the front page and ran as follows: —
      1 a letter of destiny iii.
      1 a letter of destiny
      1 a letter from phil blake was an added sting.
      1 'a letter from my lama which he wrote from jagadhir road, saying that he will pay three hundred rupees by the year for my schooling.'
      1 a letter from jack, with a large orange, went first, explaining the new enterprise: —
      1 a letter from davy
      1 a letter for me!
      1 a letter came from walter 's commanding officer, telling them that he had been killed instantly by a bullet during a charge at courcelette.
      1 a letter?
      1 a letter!
      1 alethea craig was reading her bible.
      1 'a lethargy that comes by right some few score years later.
      1 a leper! said dick, hoarsely.
      1 a legion 's pace is altogether different.
      1 a left, right!
      1 'a leetle more attention to holding your breath and you will be able to keep house at the bottom of the turbid amazon.
      1 alec made this arbour for mercedes — at least he made the trellis, and she planted the vines.
      1 alec lived a long while after, but he never married again.
      1 alec is the best looking, of course, and i simply couldn 't marry a man who wasn 't handsome.
      1 alec is, but alonzo isn 't.
      1 alec, if it is a bloomer, i shall protest.
      1 alec had never known how it happened, but what odds?
      1 alec, do you remember how furious julia was because edward prayed one day that she might be preserved from vanity and conceit over her singing?
      1 alec and alonzo don 't seem to have any serious rival yet, remarked anne, teasingly.
      1 a leash was brought, fruits were given, and it was caressed with delight.
      1 a lean cat in the balcony outside the window mewed hungrily.
      1 'albert 's wife wants to call the baby after brusiloff,' she said, 'but i told her to wait and see what becomes of him first.
      1 albert 's wife says, says she, 'there 's more in rilla blythe than you 'd think for, aunt sophia.'
      1 albert 's wife always had a good opinion of you.
      1 alberta rose, went to the mantel piece, took the key of the bracelet therefrom, and unlocked it.
      1 alberta pleaded guilty, and he said, well, here 's a letter for you then.
      1 alberta, not having the key of the bracelet, had not been able to get it off, and she sat there crimson with shame.
      1 alberta had dropped the carving knife and was trying desperately to get the gold bracelet off under the table.
      1 albemarle street finally frayed off into a real country road.
      1 al 'ays looking past ye at something behind ye.
      1 a layer of tissue paper revealed itself, with a fine tracing of sifted dust in its crinkles.
      1 a laugh went through the crowd.
      1 a laughing scramble up the lighthouse rock followed.
      1 a laugh greeted this bold declaration, and chick sat down, red but firm.
      1 a laugh broke into rilla 's sobbing, producing something very like what her father would have called hysterics.
      1 a late september wind from the northwest was sweeping over the waters of racicot harbour.
      1 a later surprise had been the wire wheel in his cage, so that he could run to his heart 's content.
      1 'alas! you will not be able to get me,' said the king 's daughter.
      1 alas! yes, was the mournful reply, as karl dropped his eyes to hide the curious expression of mirth which he could not banish from them.
      1 'alas! yes,' said the miller, 'last night the wolves have eaten our fattest ram there by the kiln not far from here.'
      1 'alas! yes!'
      1 'alas! wife,' said the fisherman, 'why do you want to be king?
      1 'alas! wife,' said the fisherman, 'why do you want to be emperor?'
      1 'alas! wife,' said the fisherman, 'what more do you want?
      1 'alas! wife,' said the fisherman, falling on his knees before her, 'the flounder cannot do that.
      1 alas! wherefore take me home with you again,' cried the young woman, 'since the witch is sure to eat me up?'
      1 alas! where are now my children, my poor children?
      1 'alas! what have you to do with it?
      1 alas! what a sore fate is mine, if i must be avenged upon my friends!
      1 'alas, what an unhappy creature i am!' sobbed the princess.
      1 alas, what a mistake!
      1 alas! we have delayed too long, and must darken our tale too suddenly.
      1 alas! thought the merchant, if my daughter could only know what danger her rose has brought me into!
      1 alas! they had quitted their security and fled right into the pathway of destruction.
      1 alas! there was now no way of concealing the mingled delight and anguish of our love; from secret it became known.
      1 alas! there was no escape: two charming little horns, that would not have disgraced the head of a goat.
      1 alas! sir, my mamma has turned me out of doors.
      1 'alas! sire, do not let us make bad worse; no doubt this is a fairy!'
      1 'alas!' sighed the youth, 'i am very sorrowful.
      1 alas! she said, i am the innocent cause of our sorrows, and told him of the exchange of the lamp.
      1 'alas!' said the young man, 'her father is a wandering good-for-naught, who has forsaken wife and child, and gone off — who knows where?
      1 'alas!' said the princess, 'if only i could find something for you to eat, i should not mind being hungry myself.'
      1 'alas!' said the man, 'why should i go down there again?'
      1 'alas!' said the man, 'my wife says i ought to have kept you and wished something from you.
      1 alas! said the king, i set great store by that marvelous ring; nevertheless, you shall have it.
      1 'alas!' said the fisherman, 'she wants to be pope.'
      1 'alas!' said the fisherman, 'she wants to be king.'
      1 'alas!' said the cultivator 's wife at the end.
      1 alas! said she, you only jeer me; it is not for such as i am to go thither.
      1 'alas!' said she, 'that is my name.
      1 'alas!' said she, 'i favour none of these foolish people, who weary me with their sentiment and their folly.
      1 'alas! said i, then my manor is already forfeit.
      1 'alas!' said he, 'she wants to be a god.'
      1 alas, poor soul, and we should rather pity him!
      1 alas! poor babies; whither are ye come?
      1 alas! out of it flew a little canary, just like the others, who cried:
      1 'alas! no,' said cinderlad.
      1 alas, no! my little friend was gone.
      1 alas! no, my dear sister, i see a flock of sheep.
      1 alas, no.
      1 alas! my son, quoth king aegeus, heaving a long sigh, here is a very lamentable matter in hand!
      1 'alas, my poor tiny, my sweet little pet,' he cried, 'but at least i can avenge thy death.'
      1 'alas! my poor barbarian, said pertinax, still laughing.
      1 'alas, my love,' she replied, 'over there lies the granite mountain where the costly precious stones grow.
      1 alas! my little monkey, cried the princess, i have lost you, and yet i am no better off than i was before.
      1 alas! my good lord, it may not be; i have no skill to write, said condall.
      1 alas! my dear children, answered poor queen telephassa; weeping bitterly, that is only another reason why i should go with you.
      1 'alas! my daughter,' he answered, 'how can i help being sad?
      1 'alas, my cruel fate condemns me to remain here till my tyrant is destroyed.'
      1 'alas, my charms!
      1 'alas, my brother, i do not know,' said the curator.
      1 'alas!' moaned little klans, 'i am so young and yet i must die!'
      1 'alas! madam,' said celandine, with tears in her pretty eyes, 'a sad fate forces me to ask you for shelter.'
      1 'alas! madam,' replied the princess, 'i only wish i had.
      1 'alas! madam,' answered the princess, 'i did not buy them, and i know nothing about money.'
      1 'alas, little creature! what are you coming to look for here?
      1 alas! it was too late to wish that!
      1 alas! it is not always kings and princes who are the happiest people in the world.
      1 alas! it is a very sad business, when a bountiful heart finds itself pinched and squeezed among narrow circumstances.
      1 alas, i thought compassionately, for uncle dick 's dreams!
      1 'alas! in seven years who knows what may happen to my darling fiordelisa!' he said.
      1 'alas i madam,' cried the princess, 'is it impossible to be at once wise and beautiful?'
      1 'alas, i have no cunning, said i.
      1 'alas i dear little mother, i have lost my gold slippers!'
      1 alas, how unfortunate i am!'
      1 alas, how little i knew what a night of terror i was to pass in that picturesque abode!
      1 alas, how few who seem to know its value as they ought.
      1 'alas! how can i tell you?' replied he.
      1 alas! he 's not here, here, here.'
      1 alas! he 's not here, here, here!'
      1 alas! he 's not here, here, here!
      1 alas! he said to himself, whoever has taken my ring has probably taken my dear wife also.
      1 'alas!' he cried; 'shall i never see my lovely princess again?'
      1 alas! he cried, i greatly fear that we shall never see one of their faces again.
      1 alas! he continued, he was led away by flatterers.
      1 'alas, good mother,' answered the queen, 'i am unhappy because i have no children.'
      1 'alas! good gentlemen, he is up in the vineyard, but i will send the dog after him at once.
      1 alas for zara! she forgot her train.
      1 alas for you! why were you not a boy!'
      1 alas for you, then, my poor sister! said the old year, sighing, as she uplifted her burden.
      1 alas for you, then, my poor sister! said the old fear, sighing, as she uplifted her burden.
      1 alas for tiny tim, he bore a little crutch, and had his limbs supported by an iron frame!
      1 alas for the young lovers!
      1 alas, for the faith of these too confiding mammas!
      1 alas, for the candy-scrape that never was to be!
      1 'alas, for that wondrous river, my brother,' the priest replied.
      1 alas, for poor thunderbolt blindly setting forth on the last trip he ever made!
      1 'alas! flounder,' he said, 'my wife wants to be emperor.'
      1 'alas! dear prince, do not rob me of my silver and my gold.'
      1 'alas! dear mother, do not cut me so!'
      1 alas! dear god, the wolves have perhaps already eaten them up; thou art very inhuman thus to have lost thy children.
      1 'alas! dear father,' she answered, 'they have gone away and left me all alone.'
      1 alas! cried these kind-hearted old people, what has become of our poor neighbors?
      1 alas! cried the princess, must you die?
      1 alas! child, she said, i have nothing in the house, but i have spun a little cotton and will go and sell it.
      1 'alas! but i do care,' answered the princess, weeping.
      1 'alas! both my brothers are dead.'
      1 'alas!' answered she, 'while i was bathing someone stole my clothes, and my friends have abandoned me.'
      1 'alas!' answered she, 'what can i do?
      1 'alas! alas! now i shall never come again.'
      1 alas, alas, i chose to rust out, and here i am, a miserable, worthless thing, whom no one can use or care for.
      1 'alas, alas!' he sighed; 'what in the world shall i do?
      1 'alas, alas!' he groaned; 'now i am quite done for.'
      1 'alas, alas!' he exclaimed; 'what is to be done?
      1 'alas, alas!' he cried; 'what am i to do now?
      1 alas, alas, for them!
      1 alas! alack! poor peter 's tongue is very, very loosely hung.
      1 alarm bells have been rung, anathemas pronounced, and christians, forgetful of their creed, have abused one another heartily.
      1 a lark and bullfinch followed, — friends, i suppose; and then the bride and bridegroom.
      1 a large sheaf, but i know there 's room in your heart for it, marmee dear, added meg 's tender voice.
      1 a large portion of this body were in murrey and blue, and in the mounted knight who ordered their array dick recognised sir daniel brackley.
      1 a large, curly, white poodle, with a queer tail? she asked of giacomo.
      1 a large bucket was set before the puma directly.
      1 alan wrote it, putting all thought of lynde oliver sternly out of his mind for the time being.
      1 alan would repent then, i thought; he would remember, when i was dead, how much he owed me, and the remembrance would be torture.
      1 alan would have had him carry a message to james; but the bouman would hear of no message.
      1 alan whistled.
      1 alan went home in a tumult of contending feelings.
      1 alan went every day to four winds, his interest in a man he had rescued explaining his visits to the rexton people.
      1 alan watched them, smiling to himself.
      1 alan was thunderstruck.
      1 alan was the first to come round.
      1 alan was reeling from exhaustion and chilled to the marrow, but he thought only of the man he had rescued.
      1 alan was little pleased with a route which led us through the country of his blood-foes, the glenorchy campbells.
      1 alan was dirking him with his left hand, but the fellow clung like a leech.
      1 alan was delighted.
      1 alan was dead.
      1 alan walked slowly towards the left headland, intending to follow the shore around to the other road.
      1 alan walked down to the water 's edge to give her time to recover herself.
      1 alan turned upon her, to my great wonder, with a kind of fury.
      1 alan took the pails and followed her, the path not being wide enough for two.
      1 alan took the first watch; and it seemed to me i had scarce closed my eyes before i was shaken up to take the second.
      1 alan took his under-lip into his mouth, and looked upon the ground.
      1 alan thought the furtive amusement he had so often detected in the captain 's eyes was explained now.
      1 alan thought she must mean that when her father died she would be alone in the world.
      1 alan thought it was well that emily knew nothing more of harmon than that he was an old friend of captain anthony 's.
      1 alan 's voice was stern, although he did not mean it to be so, and she shrank and shivered.
      1 (alan stopped to swallow down his anger.)
      1 alan stood quite still, the tails of his great-coat clapping behind him in the wind.
      1 alan stared at her, not in the least comprehending the meaning of her words.
      1 alan stared at her.
      1 alan 's morals were all tail-first; but he was ready to give his life for them, such as they were.
      1 alan shook his head.
      1 alan shivered as he came out into its full fury on the lake shore.
      1 alan 's heart sickened; what if she went with it?
      1 alan 's hands clenched involuntarily at the unuttered question.
      1 alan 's by the way was not quite so indifferent as he tried to make it.
      1 alan saw him off with small regret and turned joyfully to lynde, who was walking under the pines with her dogs.
      1 alan said nothing, only looked on the ground.
      1 alan, said i, you should change your clothes.
      1 alan, said i, what is the sense of this?
      1 alan, said i, i 'll not say it 's the good christianity as i understand it, but it 's good enough.
      1 alan, said i, hear my way of it.
      1 alan reflected grimly that captain anthony probably owed him a grudge for saving harmon 's life.
      1 alan, realizing that he could not help her and that his presence only made matters worse, went away perplexedly.
      1 alan paid no heed to emily.
      1 alan made no answer at the time, but his conduct answered for him.
      1 alan looked for lynde to follow, but she did not, and he speedily saw that there was something unusual about the dog 's behaviour.
      1 alan listened absently, with none of the resentment he would have felt at the interference a day previously.
      1 alan, leaning against a pine tree, looked down at her.
      1 alan laid down his pipe, which he had long since suffered to go out, and set his two hands upon his knees.
      1 alan, i said, it 's not the want of will: it 's the strength that i want.
      1 alan intended to take his wife with him to california in the fanny.
      1 alan, indeed, expressed himself most lovingly; and taking a knife from the table, cut me off one of the silver buttons from his coat.
      1 alan ignored the question — perhaps he did not hear it.
      1 alan, i cried, i can stand no more of this.
      1 alan! he cried.
      1 alan hastily drank a glass of water.
      1 alan had stopped opposite to me, his hat cocked, his hands in his breeches pockets, his head a little on one side.
      1 alan had not known a man could endure such misery and live.
      1 alan had not intended to say that just then, but the words came to his lips in spite of himself.
      1 alan had listened to this gossipy narrative with an interest that did not escape isabel king 's observant eyes.
      1 alan had known lynde 's mother was buried under the pines but he had never visited the spot before.
      1 alan had been a noted runner at college and his muscles had not forgotten their old training.
      1 alan gave way at last, but with only half a heart.
      1 a. lang.
      1 alan fraser, the son of old malcolm fraser of glenellyn!
      1 alan fraser?
      1 alan found out how much a man may suffer and yet go on living and working.
      1 alan found isabel king with his housekeeper when he got home.
      1 alan followed the dog along one of the narrow paths with which the barrens abounded until nearly a mile from four winds.
      1 alan followed him across the peninsula and then along the further shore, which rapidly grew steep and high.
      1 alan flushed darkly.
      1 alan flinched.
      1 alan felt shocked at the change in her appearance.
      1 alan felt his heart beating foolishly.
      1 alan drew her head down on his shoulder.
      1 alan drew a dirk, which he held in his left hand in case they should run in under his sword.
      1 alan douglas threw down his pen with an impatient exclamation.
      1 alan douglas had thought he knew all the girls in rexton, but this lithe, glorious creature was a stranger to him.
      1 alan did as he asked; and robin proceeded to imitate and correct some part of alan 's variations, which it seemed that he remembered perfectly.
      1 alan dashed in, groping, swimming; it seemed an eternity before his hand clutched the drowning man and wrenched him from the undertow.
      1 alan, cried i, what makes ye so good to me?
      1 alan could not bear to see her pain.
      1 alan clapped my shoulder, and said i was a brave lad and wanted nothing but a sleep.
      1 alan caught a glint of amusement in the older man 's eyes as he spoke.
      1 alan breck, they call me.
      1 alan breck stewart is his name.
      1 alan breck!
      1 alan, besides, had an odd look, like a man not very well content; and i began to have a strong misgiving.
      1 alan bent over his desk and looked the old woman in the face unflinchingly.
      1 alan beckoned to the man to jump overboard and swim ashore, enforcing his appeal by gestures that commanded haste before the next shower should come.
      1 alan at once held a pistol in his face.
      1 alan asked, feeling somewhat relieved.
      1 alan asked.
      1 alan and i went slowly forward upon our way, having little heart either to walk or speak.
      1 alan and i sat down to breakfast about six of the clock.
      1 alan always enjoyed his conversations with the captain, who was witty, incisive, and pungent; yet he disliked the man himself more at every visit.
      1 alan, alan, don 't think of it.
      1 alan accompanied her.
      1 alan!
      1 a lamp twinkled, and there followed the sound of a prayer.
      1 a lamp torn from some demolished carriage was held through an opening, and helen saw a sight that made her blood chill in her veins.
      1 a lamp! thought peter.
      1 a lament (for s. b. pat paw)
      1 a lama!
      1 a lady to take care of us at last, said one of the twins, and you have killed her!
      1 'a lady to take care of us at last,' said one of the twins, 'and you have killed her.'
      1 a lady? said tootles, and fell a-trembling.
      1 'a lady?' said tootles, and fell a-trembling.
      1 a lady is going to adopt her.
      1 a lady and gentleman were sitting talking happily together in the drawing-room of the white house to which eliza had gone.
      1 aladdin went back to the princess, saying his head ached, and requesting that the holy fatima should be fetched to lay her hands on it.
      1 aladdin was so amazed that he could not say a word.
      1 aladdin was seized by a desire to see her face, which was very difficult, as she always went veiled.
      1 aladdin tried to run away, but the magician caught him and gave him a blow that knocked him down.
      1 aladdin told him what had happened, and showed him the dead body of the magician, that he might believe.
      1 aladdin then went to his chamber, where, sure enough, at midnight the genie transported the bed containing the vizier 's son and the princess.
      1 aladdin 's mother, when she came to herself, said: whence comes this splendid feast?
      1 aladdin 's mother then dressed herself carefully, and walked to the palace with her slaves, while he followed her on horseback.
      1 aladdin replied: the sultan, as thou knowest, has broken his promise to me, and the vizier 's son is to have the princess.
      1 aladdin ran home and told his mother of his newly found uncle.
      1 aladdin now begged to know what he had done.
      1 aladdin mounted his horse and passed through the streets, the slaves strewing gold as they went.
      1 aladdin made them set out to the palace, two and two, followed by his mother.
      1 aladdin had won the hearts of the people by his gentle bearing.
      1 aladdin fearlessly replied: deliver me from this place! whereupon the earth opened, and he found himself outside.
      1 aladdin comforted her, and left her for a while.
      1 aladdin begged for forty days in which to find her, promising, if he failed, to return and suffer death at the sultan 's pleasure.
      1 aladdin bade her keep her cotton, for he would sell the lamp instead.
      1 aladdin and the wonderful lamp
      1 alack! thought dick, can the poor lad have perished?
      1 alack, sir daniel! he moaned, y' 'ave sworn a dread oath; y' are doomed to the end of time.
      1 alack! she added, pausing.
      1 alack, i shall be taken! cried the fugitive.
      1 alack, if it were but to-morrow — could i but keep a certain tryst an hour before noon to-morrow — all were, i think, otherwise.
      1 alack, i am sped; i am brought very low down; my hurt is to the death.
      1 alack, he is beyond cure.
      1 alack, cried alicia, i am shent!
      1 alack-a-day, no.
      1 'alack-a-day!
      1 a. l.
      1 a knot! said alice, always ready to make herself useful, and looking anxiously about her, oh, do let me help to undo it!
      1 'a knot!' said alice, always ready to make herself useful, and looking anxiously about her.
      1 a knock at the door produced a lull, and in came a maid with apples.
      1 a knife in his back as like as not.
      1 a kiss on each of your white hands, dear.
      1 akin to love
      1 a king will not take the life so long as there is any gold.
      1 'a king, who is a friend of mine, was unlucky enough to offend you — '
      1 a king was once hunting in a great wood, and he hunted the game so eagerly that none of his courtiers could follow him.
      1 a king 's ransom — no, the ransom of a people!
      1 a king must hear both sides, said king james.
      1 a king had two sons.
      1 a king can 't do as he pleases now, either, said felix.
      1 'a kindly deed 's most kindly done in secret wrought, and seen of none.
      1 a kindly and loving nature hindered elsewhere from its free course by a thousand rocky prejudices lavished itself upon these little ones.
      1 a kind lady, my dear, but i often wished i could suggest to her better ways of spending her life than everlasting fancy-work.
      1 a key!
      1 'a kettle full of gold and silver, do you call that nonsense?'
      1 akela said nothing.
      1 akela! said mowgli, clapping his hands.
      1 akela raised his old head wearily: —
      1 akela, or even phao, would have silenced them; yet mowgli was afraid.
      1 akela never raised his head from his paws, but went on with the monotonous cry: look well!
      1 akela never even twitched his ears.
      1 akela lifted his head again and said, he has eaten our food.
      1 akela has missed, said the panther.
      1 akela growled, dropping on his haunches.
      1 akela gasped.
      1 akela from his rock would cry: ye know the law — ye know the law.
      1 akela by the river said it, that mowgli should drive mowgli back to the man-pack.
      1 a jungle-dweller gets to learn by experience as much as many doctors know of poisonous plants and berries.
      1 a june evening
      1 a joyful procession followed the awkward man and the story girl across the gray, star-litten meadows to his home and through his pine-guarded gate.
      1 a jonah day
      1 a jolly lark! now let us go home and go to bed, proposed mark, with a gape.
      1 a jolly fourth @number@
      1 a jolly fourth.
      1 a joker fooled @number@
      1 a joker fooled
      1 a jew is as free as a sparrow — or a dog.
      1 'a jew drew blood from a christian and no more was said?'
      1 a jealous woman always gives herself away.
      1 a jagged bolt of lightning hurtled over the horizon.
      1 'aite,' he cried to his wife, 'go quickly to the chest upstairs, and bring down the money for these gentlemen.'
      1 'ai!' said a woman excitedly.
      1 ain 't you sick yet, say?
      1 ain 't you got a horse i can see to? asked the boy, eagerly.
      1 ain 't you gone yet, bert? she said sharply.
      1 ain 't you going for the cows tonight?
      1 ain 't we, ma?
      1 ain 't those cookies rousers?
      1 ain 't they funny?
      1 ain 't they crosspatches? said poppy to her doll.
      1 ain 't there any of the father 's or mother 's folks to take him? asked pa.
      1 ain 't that black one a beauty?
      1 ain 't that a dandy muff?
      1 ain 't some folks grand?
      1 ain 't she pretty? whispered mrs. bentley admiringly, as the girl came slowly up the green slope before the house.
      1 ain 't she lovely, amelia?
      1 ain 't nothin' sharper than the tongue in her mouf — come along!
      1 ain 't, neither! howled another lad from his perch.
      1 ain 't mr. irving splendid?
      1 ain 't mothers sweet?
      1 ain 't likely to forget some of the capers you used to be cutting up.
      1 ain 't it strange what a fancy she 's took to miss gray?
      1 ain 't it strange how innocent little creatures like children like the blood-thirstiest stories?
      1 ain 't it pretty?
      1 ain 't i to have any dinner? wailed davy.
      1 ain 't it odd how fellers fall to thinkin' of thar little women, when they get a quiet spell like this?
      1 ain 't it just lovely, sir?
      1 ain 't i the onluckiest girl?
      1 ain 't i the oldest?
      1 ain 't it funny how ashamed boys are of tears?
      1 ain 't it an odd thing he never married?
      1 ain 't it an awful night?'
      1 ain 't it an awful nice-smelling evening? asked davy, sniffing delightedly as he swung a hoe in his grimy hands.
      1 ain 't i glad, though.
      1 ain 't i glad.
      1 ain 't i glad!
      1 ain 't i a pretty fellow now?
      1 ain 't he pretty? asked boo, displaying the immense mouth with fond pride, while his friend flapped the tail.
      1 ain 't he just a great old fellow? said dan.
      1 ain 't he an awful nice man? said jimmy, when blair milford had gone.
      1 ain 't he a funny guardeen? exclaimed phebe, as she went off with the cups.
      1 ain 't he a dear little man? said captain jim gloatingly.
      1 ain 't gran 'ma dead at all? asked sol, in the midst of the kissing and hand-shaking.
      1 ain 't going to last long, muttered jordan, making his escape by the porch door as mrs. william puffed in by the other.
      1 ain 't going to be fireworks either, unless somebody 's barn burns up.
      1 ain 't a man nowheres around.
      1 aim at the highest, and never mind the money.
      1 ai! he said, half aloud, his teeth chattering.
      1 aie! she said.
      1 'aie,' said kim, feigning tears.
      1 aie!
      1 aid me with your good fellows —
      1 'ai! ai!' cried the spiti men.
      1 ah, you that 's young — you and me might have done a power of good together!
      1 'ah, your majesty, they have been scattered day and night upon the sea, except when the sky was overcast,' slyly answered maie.
      1 ah, your black doll.
      1 'ah! you poor thing, there you are to be sure!
      1 'ah! you poor thing, there is nothing for you to see here, and we — ah: what great things we have seen at the palace!
      1 ah, you poor little dear! you are just like all the rest.
      1 'ah, you poor creatures!' said the lapland woman; 'you have still further to go!
      1 'ah! you often do that.
      1 ah! you never guessed that, did you?
      1 ah! you may well say so; we are a very wonderful and interesting family.
      1 ah, you may be sure of yourself in old john 's ship.
      1 ah, you lucky little dog! said the poor old giant.
      1 ah, you have no soul for art in nature, and nature in art, sighed the amber-tressed larkins.
      1 'ah! you have got something very different from that little black box,' answered the old woman with delight.
      1 'ah, you have a gun,' said the farmer as the young man placed it in a corner.
      1 ah, you don 't see the like of him nowadays.
      1 'ah, you don 't know that,' said esben; 'i 've helped you before.'
      1 ah, you dog!
      1 ah! you can 't wash at all, said the old troll-hag, who was her mother.
      1 ah, you can 't bluff it off like that, tom, he said.
      1 'ah! you are the pretty girl who was to come and save me!'
      1 'ah! you are the better thief,' said the black rogue 's wife; and the black rogue added:
      1 'ah, you are so big that he does not see i am behind you,' answered the wild cat.
      1 'ah! you are pleased to jest, popinjay!' said the queen, 'but it will be my turn soon!'
      1 'ah, you are not dead after all,' cried they; 'and have found a wife to your liking, though you would have none of our girls.
      1 ah, you are kind; it is balm to my sore heart to hear words like these.
      1 ah, you are kind!
      1 a hymn was sung and prayer offered for those under conviction.
      1 ah yes, you 're young enough not to be afraid of perfect things.
      1 'ah! yes, the poor beast is so fond of me!
      1 'ah, yes, that will do!' exclaimed the giant at last, his face brightening.
      1 ah! yes, she thought, he wants me most!
      1 ah yes, many girls hear it when they are sleeping, but i was the only one who heard it awake.
      1 'ah yes, many girls hear it when they are sleeping, but i was the only one who heard it awake.'
      1 'ah, yes, it is the same tone, the same execution!'
      1 ah, yes, i remember her now.
      1 ah, yes, i know.
      1 ah, yes, i hear these naughty ones go to vex you, mees marsch.
      1 ah, yes.
      1 'ah! yes!
      1 ah! ye came to warn me, he said, rising.
      1 ah, y' are a brave boy! retorted matcham.
      1 ah, wretch of a human being!
      1 ah wouldn 't do it again.
      1 ah wonder that ol' mistah buzzard hasn 't got his eye on yo' before now, said unc' billy possum.
      1 ah, wonderful people!
      1 'ah, woe is me!' he cried bitterly.
      1 ah wish ol' mother nature had done gone and given me something fo' to make people as scary of me as they are of yo'.
      1 ah wish ah 's there, but here ah be — it 's a long way home!
      1 'ah, wife!' said the fisherman, 'the cottage is quite good enough; why do we choose to live in a castle?'
      1 'ah, wife!' replied her husband, 'why should we be king?
      1 'ah, wife, let that be enough, now that you are emperor.'
      1 'ah, wife, let it be enough now that you are pope.'
      1 'ah, wife,' he said, 'he cannot make you emperor; i don 't like to ask him that.
      1 'ah, wife! are you king now?'
      1 ah! why is not one of you a boy!'
      1 ah! why did i not think of it before!'
      1 'ah! who knows that?' said esben.
      1 ah! who 'd have thought it?
      1 'ah, what rides we had after that!
      1 'ah, what is it, now?' the unicorn cried eagerly.
      1 ah, what is a woman that you forsake her, and the hearth-fire and the home-acre, to go with the old grey widow-maker?
      1 ah! what have i done? cried he.
      1 'ah! what have i done?
      1 'ah, what did i tell you?' cried the father.
      1 ah, what delicious cakes he saw standing there!
      1 ah, what a warrior he was, and what good times we shared together!
      1 ah! what a trivial view of life! said the rocket; but it is only what i expected.
      1 'ah! what a time i 've been sleeping!'
      1 'ah, what an idiot i am!' said he.
      1 ah, we 're a fine lot, and that is only the beginning of our larks.
      1 'ah! we must make our economies, must we?
      1 'ah, well! you may hang there for me, whether you are a hobgoblin or not,' and on he went with his ox.
      1 'ah, well! you may hang there for me; i can 't breathe life into you again.'
      1 ah! well, we must teach you to work.
      1 ah, well, we 'll just have to plant them over again next spring, said anne philosophically.
      1 ah, well, there 's a deal to say to number three.
      1 — ah well, the good god knows best.
      1 ah well, susan baker, there is only god left now.'
      1 'ah, well, such things have occurred, i know,' replied the fox gravely.
      1 ah, well, some people have all the luck!'
      1 'ah! well,' she sighed, 'the queen wishes to kill me, and if i must die i must.
      1 'ah well,' said the princess, 'i suppose one can 't have everything, and it 's certainly better to be good than pretty.'
      1 'ah, well,' said the fairy, 'to-morrow i may have some pleasant news for you.'
      1 ah, well, said he, but i had — remarkable pious.
      1 ah well, one cannot have every good gift!
      1 ah, well, my son, you praise your stars he 's dead, said silver.
      1 ah, well, miss maxwell, perhaps you will pardon my saying that a teacher should be able to enforce her orders.
      1 ah, well, man was made to mourn, mrs. doctor, dear.
      1 ah, well, let 's not borrow trouble, said anne.
      1 ah, well, it 's the only bad thing i know of either of you, mistress blythe.
      1 ah, well, i never held with dancing.
      1 ah, well, i heard another bride say that once, sighed miss cornelia.
      1 ah, well, he did, though, said he.
      1 ah, we 'll do quantities of good, won 't we?
      1 ah, well, 'die erste liebe ist die beste', but that i should not expect.
      1 ah! we have grand times when you are all asleep.
      1 ah watched yo' take a long walk this mo 'ning, brer possum, said ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 ah was just going in, but ah 'll follow yo', brer skunk, replied unc' billy just as politely.
      1 ahuwora!
      1 a hush lay over plumfield for weeks, and the studious faces on the hill reflected the sadness of those in the valley.
      1 a hush fell over the world.
      1 a husband was enough responsibility.
      1 a husband!
      1 a hurrying cobra slipped down over a rock and drank, gave them good hunting! and went away.
      1 a hunter has built a blind over here from which to shoot ducks.
      1 a hunted buck from the south, many, many rains ago, came hither from the south, not knowing the jungle, a pack on his trail.
      1 ah, unfortunate child, and miserable me! exclaimed ceres.
      1 a hundred will do.
      1 a hundred wiles off?
      1 a hundred times she asked bellissima if anything was the matter with her; but she always said that there was nothing.
      1 a hundred thousand men will just be a mouthful for germany 's millions.
      1 a hundred stories were circulated about kilmeny, all greatly exaggerated in the circulation.
      1 a hundred miles away, and no clue but this man 's story?
      1 'a hundred kisses from the princess,' said he, 'or each keeps his own.'
      1 a hundred flew off with the string, and peter clung to the tail
      1 'a hundred!' exclaimed martin.
      1 'a hundred dollars, i dare say.
      1 a hundred children!
      1 a hundred chariots followed, each drawn by eight horses, and filled with officers in splendid uniforms, and a thousand guards surrounded the procession.
      1 a hundred a year to the salary and church once a month — but no spoiling good heathens to make poor christians!
      1 a huge pasture-ground ran up fan-shaped to the living snow.
      1 a huge, orange-coloured cat was at her heels; as she passed us he bounded over to the arbour and sprang up on abel 's knee.
      1 a huge hole was burned in it, and when aunt janet discovered it she lifted up her voice with no uncertain sound.
      1 a huge grey horse, whose tail-hairs crinkled the glassy water, was drinking in the pool, and the ripples about his muzzle flashed like melted gold.
      1 ah, trust me now, and you shall see i am not naughty thistle any more.
      1 'ah, true son of your father,' cried the queen; 'if only i might embrace you and call you son!
      1 'ah, traitor!' cried the wolf, howling with rage.
      1 'ah, to think of it!' exclaimed he, striking his hands together, and he sat down beside them and wept too.
      1 'ah, tom, you soft, silly boy,' he said.
      1 'ahtola,' answered the old man.
      1 'ah! to grow and grow, and become great and old! that is the only pleasure in life,' thought the tree.
      1 'ah! 'tis easy enow for you to raise the devil, will, says another — ralph hobden of the forge.
      1 'ah!' thought the tree, 'if it were only evening!
      1 ah, thought rilla sadly, how trivial and absurd such a cause of tears now appeared to her.
      1 ah, thought i, how little we can judge from appearances!
      1 ah thought ah was mistaken, but now ah reckon that ah was right, after all.
      1 ah thought ah sho 'ly done hear your voice the other day, and ah most wore mah po' feet out looking fo' yo'.
      1 'ah! those were better times when i used to paint all the birds such gay colours,' sighed the fox.
      1 'ah! those were better times when i used to paint all the birds such gay colours,' said the fox again to himself.
      1 ah! those are grand, grand!'
      1 ah, this twilight is truly refreshing, said king pluto, after being so tormented with that ugly and impertinent glare of the sun.
      1 ah, this time she was not afraid of aziliez or of any other girl, for surely none could be as fair and white as she.
      1 ah! this fire is the right thing, cried he, especially when there is such a pleasant circle round it.
      1 ah, they was a sweet crew, they was!
      1 ah! they are very different lads!'
      1 ah, the thick-witted old rogue of a giant!
      1 'ah, these poor mothers break my heart!' adds the nurse, wiping her eyes on her big apron; and with the words mrs meg came in.
      1 'ah, there you are,' he said gaily.
      1 'ah, there you are!' he cried, when the dusky yellow form at last turned the corner.
      1 'ah! there you are,' cried the stalo, appearing on the opposite bank; 'for a moment i really thought i had lost you.'
      1 ah, there 's the rub, sighed anne.
      1 ah, there 's jim!
      1 ah, there, said morgan, that comed of sp 'iling bibles.
      1 ah, there! said morgan.
      1 ' ah! there is no need to ask how you are, she said.
      1 'ah, there is a slit in this one,' cried the servant, shaking the skin; 'and here he is.'
      1 ah, there he comes now!
      1 ah, the poor wench! cried the other.
      1 ah, the others! returned john.
      1 'ah! then yours wasn 't a really good school,' said the mock turtle in a tone of great relief.
      1 ah! then it froze him, and he crept down again into his warm corner; there it was comfortable and cosy.
      1 ah, the hills, and the snow of the hills!'
      1 ah, the gluttons and gormandizers!
      1 ah, the danger is to come, said frank, darkly, as he went away to wash his hands and prepare to relate his misdeeds.
      1 ah, the dainty little porker.
      1 ah! the bull-headed villain!
      1 'ah, the brook was deeper and wider when my children played at danish pirates.
      1 ah, that was just the trouble.
      1 ah, that 's the last book poor master read.
      1 ah, that 's the great puzzle!'
      1 ah, that 's the great puzzle!
      1 'ah, that 's quite another thing!' said little klaus, opening the chest.
      1 'ah, that 's but the edge.
      1 ah! that makes you feel better, doesn 't it? and he pinched the cheek that had suddenly dimpled with a smile.
      1 ah, that is the mystery, mrs. dr. dear.
      1 ah, that is so hard that i fear i 'm unable!
      1 ah! that is just what she could not say.
      1 'ah, that is for you to discover.'
      1 'ah, that is delightful; we want something new,' answered they, and placed the princess between the outstretched arms of the fox.
      1 ah, that is a merry life too, children, if it were not for those horrid men.
      1 ah! that is always a very dangerous thing to do, said the duck.
      1 'ah! that insolent princess!' cried the queen.
      1 ah! that idea has brought a hideous one in its train.
      1 ah, that depends on who wears the apron! and laurie gave an audacious tweak at the tassel.
      1 'ah! that accounts for it,' said the hatter.
      1 ah thanks yo', sah.
      1 ah! thanks.
      1 ah, ted, you have what i once hoped i had, what i know now i never can have.
      1 ah, sylvia, you were wrong!
      1 'ah, sussex!
      1 ah, susan, have you heard the news?
      1 ah suppose yo 'all heard of the terrible creature that scared reddy almost out of his wits early this mo 'ning, said unc' billy.
      1 ah studied and ah studied how ah was gwine to fool farmer brown 's boy and bowser the hound.
      1 'ah! stay, dear love, stay,' she cried.
      1 ah 'specks ah sho 'ly am in fo' it this time, he kept muttering.
      1 ah 'specks ah 'm in fo' it this time, sho' enough! he said.
      1 ah 'specks ah 'm in fo' it.
      1 'ah, so you know about that,' replied he; 'unluckily marzinne wants a brother-in-law who has more pounds than i have pence.'
      1 'ah! so that 's it,' says he.
      1 'ah! so kind, so very kind!
      1 ah sin lo, pan to fo, tsing up chin leute!
      1 ah, silver! says he.
      1 ah! sighed the weary little spirit, shall i never see the light again, or feel the warm winds on my cheek?
      1 ah sho 'ly doan love reddy fox, but ah can 't nohow let him be shot again.
      1 'ah!' she shrieked as she felt the pain.
      1 'ah!' she cried, 'this is altogether beyond my comprehension, sire.
      1 ah! she cried, my pink, my dear son, what a happiness to see you restored to your natural shape by felicia 's aid!
      1 ah, shame! said the jackal.
      1 ah see trouble on the way; yes, ah do!
      1 'ah, see!
      1 ah! screamed the dwarf as pepper got him by the ankle.
      1 'ah, scoundrel! you thought you would crunch my little grandchild!
      1 'ah!' says the other, 'if i had my princess here, and could see you now and then, i 'd never know a dismal day.'
      1 ah, says he, this here is a sweet spot, this island — a sweet spot for a lad to get ashore on.
      1 ah! says he, smiling, you are deeper than me in the geography.
      1 ah! says he.
      1 ah saw yo' meet a lot of yo' friends.
      1 'ah!' said walter, 'do you think that there were many?'
      1 'ah!' said they, 'the evil is accomplished sure enough!'
      1 'ah,' said the woman, listening, 'this is a very clever cat, but he is not so clever as the dog.'
      1 'ah,' said the woman, listening, 'this is a very clever cat, but he is not so clever as my man.'
      1 ah! said the troop horse.
      1 ah, said the sweet little voice again, you had much better let me out.
      1 ah? said the salmon, very stately but very civilly.
      1 ah! said the queen, smiling, i think she will not refuse now.
      1 'ah,' said the mouse,' 'now i know what has happened!
      1 'ah!' said the miller, 'there is no work so delightful as the work one does for others.'
      1 ah, said the little boy, that is very kind of you; but i don 't feel that it has made any impression.
      1 'ah,' said the hare, 'you have a long way to go yet.
      1 'ah!' said the goldsmith, 'you little know what delightful adventures i have had!
      1 ah! said the gay damsel; you might as well ask where the summer wind is going.
      1 ah, said the gay damsel, you might as well ask where the summer wind is going.
      1 'ah!' said the fisherman, half-ashamed, 'she wants to live in a great stone castle.'
      1 ah! said the fairy, that will be a great man in his time, and chief of all the tribe.
      1 ah! said the fairy, that is a brave, good boy.
      1 'ah,' said the englishman at last, rubbing his pony 's damp withers with his whip-butt.
      1 'ah!' said the eldest magician.
      1 'ah!' said the dwarf, seating himself quietly under the tree.
      1 ah, said the child, you are making fun of me, cousin eustace!
      1 'ah!' said the children, taking breath.
      1 'ah,' said the cat, watching, 'then the mouse will do me no harm if i eat it?'
      1 'ah,' said the cat, listening, 'this is a clever woman, but she is not so clever as i am.'
      1 'ah,' said the cat, listening, 'then my time has come.'
      1 'ah,' said the cat, listening, 'that is a very foolish horse.'
      1 'ah,' said the cat, listening, 'but what is the baby fond of?'
      1 ah! said the captain, and that was all he said.
      1 ah, said the angekok, with an important cough, as though he had been thinking it all over.
      1 ah! said the adjutant.
      1 'ah!' said tegumai.
      1 ah, said susan with a sigh, those were happy old days at ingleside.
      1 ah, said silver, it were fortunate for me that i had hawkins here.
      1 ah, said proserpina, you should have tried to make me like you before carrying me off.
      1 ah! said mr. perkins politely.
      1 ah! said mr. meredith.
      1 'ah! said maximus, waiting his turn.
      1 'ah! said maximus.
      1 ah! said kotuko, coiling up the lash, i have a little one over the lamp that will make a great many howlings.
      1 'ah,' said kim, sucking in his breath.
      1 'ah,' said kim, 'i shall remember.
      1 a-h, said jane.
      1 ah, said i, and he would have a feathered hat?
      1 'ah!' said he to sister, 'do let me go off to the hunt!
      1 ah, said he, that 's the hitch, for sure.
      1 ah, said he, so you would.
      1 ah! said he, now i will see the gay world.
      1 ah! said he, my merry lads, are you there?
      1 'ah!' said he, 'don 't ask me.
      1 ah! said hathi.
      1 ah! said grimes, good reason she had to hate the sight of a chimney-sweep.
      1 ah, said gray brother, i have waited here very many days.
      1 'ah, said de aquila.
      1 ah! returned the woman, laughing and leaning forward on her crossed arms.
      1 'ah,' replied they, 'to-day our king 's daughter is to die.
      1 'ah,' replied the shoemaker, 'you have guessed my secret.
      1 'ah!' replied the jogi, 'it is indeed dreadful.
      1 ah reckon yo' done make up fo' those lonesome feelings.
      1 ah reckon yo' can 't be any more glad to see me, than ah am to see yo'.
      1 ah reckons yo' know all about that, brer coyote.
      1 ah reckons yo' done forget something, said he.
      1 ah reckons yo' do by the noise yo' have been making, but ah don 't like being inside the drum.
      1 ah reckons yo' and brer porky are about the luckiest people ah knows, said he.
      1 ah reckons yo 'all just got up, or yo' would have met up with him somewhere.
      1 ah reckons we-uns will find him sittin' on the bank here somewhere.
      1 ah reckons she am bound to have sore feet if she keeps on running the way she started.
      1 ah reckon so, replied unc' billy, and both grinned.
      1 ah reckons mrs. grouse hasn 't got any mo' aiggs than ah could comfortably take care of mahself, not to mention mrs. possum.
      1 ah reckons mine are about as long and about as big, returned unc' billy, looking more puzzled than ever.
      1 ah reckons it must be ah needs those aiggs, or ah wouldn 't have them on mah mind so much.
      1 ah reckons, brer skunk, said he, that there isn 't anybody wants to go fo' to meddle with yo' and brer porky.
      1 ah reckons ah knows a right smart lot of folks bigger than yo', brer skunk, replied unc' billy, with a grin.
      1 ah reckons ah did such a thing once or twice when ah was very small, brer skunk, said he, without a trace of a smile.
      1 ah reckons ah can stay as long as yo' can, retorted unc' billy, grinding and snapping his teeth.
      1 ah reckons ah better be turning in fo' another nap, brer rabbit.
      1 ah reckon it 's just like ah said: reddy fox is gwine to meet trouble right smart soon, muttered ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 ah reckon he sho 'ly is, and he 's plumb full of his ol' tricks, just like he used to be, muttered unc' billy.
      1 ah reckon brer coon was waked up and lost his temper, chuckled unc' billy.
      1 ah reckon bowser and ah 'll make yo' a call to-morrow.
      1 ah reckon ah will go along with yo 'all, said he.
      1 ah reckon ah 'll sho' have to do my share, too, said he.
      1 ah reckon ah 'll have to go back to ol' virginny, ah cert 'nly do, said unc' billy possum.
      1 ah reckon ah 'll give unc' billy a surprise.
      1 ah 'r, but i was a happy crayter that day!'
      1 ah, purred alicia, i congratulate you, my dear.
      1 'ah, princess, they cannot seem so long to you as they do to me!' he answered.
      1 'ah, princess!' said the queen, 'don 't keep this poor percinet in suspense any longer.
      1 'ah, princess!' he said, 'how could you betray me to our cruel enemies when i loved you so dearly?'
      1 'ah, princess!' he said, 'but for the wicked queen i fear you would never think of me at all.'
      1 ah, prince, she said, can i believe that you really love me so much?
      1 'ah, prince ivan! why, we never expected to see you again.
      1 'ah, prince ivan! he will catch us.'
      1 'ah, prince ivan! he is sure to catch us and hew you in pieces.'
      1 ah, prigio! why wert thou not born to a private station?
      1 ah, poor tiny tim!
      1 ah! poor fellow, said she, he must have come to say good-by, finding it impossible to do as i asked.
      1 ah! poor dear, his feelings are too much for him.
      1 ah, phoebus, said ceres, with bitter meaning in her words, you have a harp instead of a heart.
      1 'ah, petru, my son, i knew you would have to come back,' she cried.
      1 ah, peter! we who have made the great mistake, how differently we should all act at the second chance.
      1 ah, peter, we who have made the great mistake, how differently we should all act at the second chance.
      1 ah! perhaps she would give him something to eat.
      1 'ah, percinet! take me back quickly if you love me.'
      1 'ah, percinet!' cried the princess, 'is it really you?
      1 ahoy there, you lubbers! he called.
      1 'ahoy there, you lubbers,' he called.
      1 a howling wilderness it is.
      1 'a house of mud,' replied browny, looking longingly at a wet puddle in the corner of the yard.
      1 'a house of brick, please mother, as it will be warm in winter, and cool in summer, and safe all the year round.'
      1 a hot wind knocked him senseless and red fire singed his fur.
      1 — a hot day, gentlemen!
      1 a hot breeze blew all the forenoon; but after noon hour it died away into a heavy stillness.
      1 a horse 's feet.
      1 'a horse of my own!' said she.
      1 a horrible scream rang through the silent house.
      1 a hornets' nest indeed!
      1 a horned maiden is by no means lovely to look at.'
      1 ahoo!
      1 ah, on what little things does happiness depend!
      1 a honeymoon, susan?
      1 'a home like that would suit me,' thought grandfather seek-seek wistfully, as he journeyed on.
      1 a home is always what you make it.
      1 a home feeling stole into the heart of poor cadmus.
      1 'a holy man — a holy man indeed.
      1 a hollow groan and the sound of a heavy body falling interrupted the king.
      1 ah, old lady, said peter, hanging up his gun.
      1 'ah, old lady,' said peter, hanging up his gun.
      1 ah, of course he knew; why had he not thought of it at first and spared himself all that fatigue?
      1 'ah, now you are too hard upon us!
      1 'ah, now we have got there,' said minnikin, 'but how we are to get back again is a very different thing.'
      1 ah, now we are rewarded for our sublime faith in a mother 's love.'
      1 ah, now we are rewarded for our sublime faith in a mother 's love.
      1 ah, now they come!
      1 'ah! now i understand why he loved the stove,' said the yard-dog.
      1 ah! now he knew — it was the lady of the portrait!
      1 'ah! now he has been promoted!' said the darning-needle.
      1 ah, now he could see!
      1 ah, now comes the most wonderful part of this wonderful story.
      1 ah, not many times; soon all goes to finish, and i have none person to make this charming english go in my so stupide head.
      1 ah no! sooner would i dwell for ever in your darkest cell, than lose the love of those warm, trusting hearts.
      1 ah! no one ever thought that mimi, the daughter of the great weatherbold, would be killed for the ducal table.'
      1 ah! no, madam, she said; i am not angry with him.
      1 'ah, no; but mademoiselle knows it is necessary to work: every one does, and i 'm glad to do my part.
      1 ah, noble sport!
      1 ah never did see such a busy fellow as he is.
      1 ah never am so happy as when ah can take a sun-bath with nothin' to do.
      1 ah, naughty pandora!
      1 ah, naughty boy! cried the little voice within the box, in an arch and laughing tone.
      1 'ah, my sons, it is too feeling-full to see you both so happy and again in the old home.
      1 'ah! my son,' replied the magician, 'it is the best horse in my stable that you want!
      1 'ah, my son, here it is not well at all.
      1 ah, my poor country, when i am gone, what may not be your misfortunes under ricardo!
      1 ah! my mother, replied bellissima sadly, what did you promise, yourself?
      1 'ah, my lord,' she replied, with rather an awkward air, 'as to the frog, she stands before you.
      1 ah, my little prince!
      1 ah, my little man, i am too old to sing that song, and you too young to understand it.
      1 'ah! my little brownie, if you can do that, there is nothing i won 't give you, except my soul.'
      1 'ah, my lady, i am very poor, and must go to service to earn my bread.'
      1 ah, my husband!
      1 'ah, my father will have a feast, indeed,' thought he.
      1 'ah, my father, how can i tell you!
      1 ah, my dear son, answered aethra, with a sigh, a monarch has his people to take care of.
      1 'ah! my dear madam,' cried the queen, 'is there nothing else that you will take for the fruit?
      1 ah, my dear little man! that does not follow at all, as you will see before the end of the story.
      1 'ah, my dear, i 'm not likely to forget you.
      1 ah, my dearest theseus, replied his mother not yet! not yet!
      1 'ah, my child, it 's a weary road, and there are plenty of thorns among the roses when you 've won them.
      1 'ah! my brave fellows,' says the black thief, 'you little know the danger you run.
      1 ah! must you go so soon? they exclaimed.
      1 ah must get word to brer porky and brer skunk and brer rabbit.
      1 ah must find out what brer chuck knows about it, thought unc' billy, as he trotted on.
      1 ah 'm sure yo' will like it.
      1 ah 'm plumb worried to death, muttered old mrs. possum.
      1 ah 'm plumb afraid of a boy with a gun, ah am.
      1 'ah! mother,' he replied, 'you see i was quite right when i said i knew a messenger was the profession for me.'
      1 ah 'm just walking fo' mah health, replied unc' billy over his shoulder, as he hurried on.
      1 'ah, miss merry never ran away from me!
      1 ah 'm going up there the very first dark night! said he.
      1 ah 'm glad of it, suh! said unc' billy possum severely.
      1 ah me, times has changed and not for the better i 'm afraid.
      1 'ah me!' said titty, 'so you don 't know your poor zizi?
      1 ah, merry, remarked silver, standing for cap 'n again?
      1 ah me! one voice said, and another said, oh, mournful day.
      1 'ah me,' one voice said, and another said, 'oh, mournful day.'
      1 ah me, how time flies!
      1 'ah me, how time flies!'
      1 ahmed!' cried she, and immediately a huge negro, as tall as a giant, stood on the bridge before her.
      1 ahmed!
      1 'ahmed!
      1 ah, me!
      1 ah, may! said dot.
      1 'ah! may i have leave to go up with that?' said kari.
      1 ah! master, i thank you — but you are only mocking me, said the king 's son.
      1 'ah, master, give us work,' they said, 'so that we may earn our bread.'
      1 ah, master dick, she said, y' have a famous bright eye in your head, to be sure! and laughed again.
      1 'ah, maiden, since first i heard thy name i have loved thee — wilt thou not come away with me from this evil place?'
      1 'ah, mademoiselle, it is true we are enemies, but we are also gentlemen,' returned the boy, proving that he at least was one.
      1 ah! madam, the king of the gold mines said to her how is this?
      1 ah! madam, she answered simply, if i have your friendship i shall do very well.
      1 ah! madam, said the princess, i am so happy that i should like everybody else to be happy too.
      1 'ah, madam,' said the fatter of the two, 'i have such a pain in my side from running so fast.
      1 ah! madam, said felicia, a poor shepherdess who has nothing to lose does not fear robbers.
      1 ah! madam, cried the clerk of the kitchen.
      1 'ah! madam,' cried she, 'what a place you sent me to that time!'
      1 ah, mac, that 's just what i keep lecturing about, and people won 't listen.
      1 ah, love-blossom, the gentle bird can teach a lesson you will be wiser and better for.
      1 'ah, lord, hast thou not received all thou didst ask?' said the bishop.
      1 ah 'll tell yo' where there 's another just as good, replied unc' billy.
      1 ah 'll see mistah skimmer at once.
      1 ah 'll just step one side and let yo' go first just to show that ah sho 'ly does appreciate your friendship, said unc' billy.
      1 'ah 'll just he 'p mahself to some of those nuts and ah 'll leave something of mine in place of them.
      1 ah 'll be mor 'n pleased to tell it to yo'.
      1 ah 'll be looking fo' yo' to-morrow mo 'ning, replied unc' billy, with a sly wink that made jimmy laugh aloud.
      1 'ah! little one,' said the queen, 'it cost me dear to save your life.
      1 'ah, little fox, what shall i eat if you take away all my pears?' answered the youth.
      1 'ah, little fox, but if i give you a basketful, what am i to eat?' asked the boy.
      1 ah! lion driver! said a feeble voice.
      1 ah! leave us alone that we may weep.'
      1 ah knows yo', yes, ah knows yo' — ah knows yo', mistah sly.
      1 ah knows when ah 's well off, and ah reckons most folks feel the same way.
      1 'ah knows what ah 'll do,' said he.
      1 ah knows jes' what yo' done got in your mind, brer possum, said he.
      1 ah know it.
      1 ah knew farmer brown 's boy was gwine to find those tracks, and when he did, he was gwine to follow 'em right smart quick.
      1 'ah, just what i wanted!' she cried out when she saw him; 'here is prince sigurd.
      1 ah just naturally expected ah was gwine to have visitors, and so ah prepared a little surprise.
      1 ah, jo, mothers may differ in their management, but the hope is the same in all — the desire to see their children happy.
      1 ah, joe 's getting it now!
      1 ah, jim, you 'll bless your stars, you will, you was the first that found me!
      1 ah, jim, jim, i reckon i 've missed stays!
      1 'ah, i wish it too!
      1 ah, i 've caught you!
      1 ah, it was you, then, in the state chamber; i always thought so, and lady trevlyn drew a long breath of relief.
      1 ah, it wasn 't the boots or the cake or the roses, dear miss belle.
      1 'ah, it was not all for buying or selling that your handsome son has been coming to town every week these many months past.
      1 ah, it was from that i shrank.
      1 ah, it was capital fun to play the forlorn exile, study english, and flirt with my cousin.
      1 ah! it is no wonder if the farm is ruined.
      1 'ah, it is not a son that the master has, but a lion!
      1 'ah, it is no laughing matter,' sighed she.
      1 ah, it is gone!
      1 ah! it is a beautiful spot, that garden of the hesperides.
      1 'ah, i thought you would come to your senses,' answered she, in rather an odd voice.
      1 'ah, i thought so; it is a turkey 's egg.
      1 a hit! a hit!
      1 ah, i see; there were two heroes that night.
      1 'ah, i owe all my misery to him,' she said to herself.
      1 ah! interrupted the king of the gold mines, if bellissima forgets me, and consents to marry him, i shall break my heart.
      1 a hindu child, some ten years old, squatted under a lamp-post.
      1 'ah, i must hurry and catch it up,' replied the second snake, and it hastened on.
      1 a hillman walked behind him with a wadded cotton-quilt and spread it carefully by the fire.
      1 ah — i have dropped my scorecard.
      1 ah, i guessed likely marilla 'd load you up with cake.
      1 ah, i — glean — them, said the mugger.
      1 ah! if you would only stay with me, i should indeed be good.
      1 'ah, if you only would!' cried the princess, and at the same moment she heard a crick-cracking in all her bones.
      1 'ah, if we only had a good glass of milk now!'
      1 ah, if we had only a hot cup of coffee now, and a nice piece of white bread to dip into it!'
      1 'ah, if that is all,' exclaimed the queen joyfully.
      1 ah, if only the little lady were sitting beside me in the boat, it might be twice as dark for all i should care!'
      1 'ah! if only i had such a thing!' sighed maie.
      1 ah, if i were only in the cart!
      1 ah, if it were only wise to let him be happy.
      1 ah! if i only dared to beg this gift from the fairy, i should be wiser than before and know how to choose better.'
      1 ah, if i had but minded lily-bell, i might now be dreaming beneath some flower 's leaves.
      1 ah, i am so fine that my own mother cannot find me!
      1 'ah, i am glad to see you again,' said the dragon.
      1 ah, i ain 't going to tell you.
      1 ahi!
      1 'ahi!
      1 ah, husband, said baucis, say what you will, these are very uncommon people.
      1 ah, how welcome it was! how eagerly he read the long pages full of affectionate wishes from all at home!
      1 ah, how vexed i was at its loss when i was safe on earth again.
      1 'ah! how true that is; but — — '
      1 ah, how sweet it is! cried mrs. dart, glad to see that he had found comfort for his grief.
      1 'ah, how rash you are!' cried the princess, throwing her arms round his neck.
      1 ah! how nice it would be to be as pretty as that.'
      1 ah, how much?
      1 ah! how merrily the sailors sang as they flew over the glassy sea!
      1 ah! how little he had looked for such a close to such a year!
      1 'ah! how good milk is!
      1 'ah, how good!' cried the shark.
      1 ah, how glad the king was to hear that!
      1 ah, how glad he was to see them again with the magic stone in their possession.
      1 ah! how delightful it was there, how beautiful!
      1 'ah, how clever you are,' cried the queen, clasping her in her arms.
      1 'ah, how clever you are,' answered the other two.
      1 ah! how changed was king james from the handsome prince who had loved fair beatrix esmond, thirty years ago!
      1 ah, how ambitious and proud i was in those days!
      1 ah hopes yo' feel the same.
      1 ah hopes yo 'alls are feeling good tonight.
      1 ah hope he doan meet up with mah ol' woman or any of mah li 'l' pickaninnies.
      1 ah, he was there, was he?
      1 ah, he was the man to have a headpiece, was flint!
      1 'ah, he was sent from heaven to aid me.
      1 ah, he was a masterpiece!
      1 ah! he was a father to be proud of.
      1 'ah!' he said to himself.
      1 'ah, here you are again!' said the mouse; 'you must certainly have had an enjoyable day.'
      1 ah! here 's our pearl of divers.
      1 ah, here it is, he said with satisfaction.
      1 'ah! here is food at last!' thought he; but how was he to kill the bear, who was so much bigger than himself?
      1 ah, here he comes, you can see for yourself.'
      1 ah, he looked a shark, he did!
      1 ah! he lifted his head and listened to shouting and trampling outside.
      1 ah, he had no business to speak so — he had spoiled the devotion of years.
      1 ah, he 'd be a lucky one as knowed that!
      1 'ah, heaven be praised!' she cried, 'i have not seen a christian man since i came here.'
      1 ah! have you already asked yourselves that question? said their companion, his shaded features growing even gloomier with the smile that dwelt on them.
      1 ah haven 't said that brer porky told me that he had seen the thing that peter says chased him.
      1 ah have mo' important things to worry about.
      1 'ah-ha!' said she.
      1 ah ha! said mr. pickerel, opening his big, big mouth very, very wide.
      1 ah ha, said mr. pickerel, i like little trouts.
      1 ah has a habit of just talking foolishness to mahself, replied unc' billy.
      1 'ah! happy thought!' says my friend river.
      1 ah, happy mother!
      1 'ah, halfman, have i got you at last?
      1 ah had it on mah mind to ask yo' the same thing.
      1 'ah, ha! behold the little mamma, who did not think to see again her bad son!
      1 ah-ha!
      1 'ah ha!
      1 ah-h!
      1 ah guess mistah coon done make a mistake when he went to bed in mah house, said he.
      1 ah got it from mah gran 'daddy, and he got it from his gran 'daddy, and his gran 'daddy got it from —
      1 ah, good days!
      1 ah, foul fortune! cried dick.
      1 ah, foolish little people!
      1 ah, first thoughts are best, and a body 's heart 'll guide them right, if they will but hearken to it.
      1 ah finds it rather painful to carry aiggs on mah mind all the time, but ah would enjoy carrying them in mah stomach.
      1 ah fill mah stomach with an egg, or sometimes it is fish; in fact ah always helps mahself to anything ah wish.
      1 ah, felicity!
      1 ah fear ah don 't quite get your meaning, brer skunk, said he.
      1 ah, fair and fatal decoration, serving as a mark for a hidden foe!
      1 'ah!' exclaimed the king, kissing her tenderly as he spoke, 'you are indeed a good daughter.'
      1 a hero
      1 a-hem! said unc' billy.
      1 ahem! said the mouse, with a self-important air, are you all ready?
      1 'ahem!' said the mouse with an important air, 'are you all ready?
      1 ahem! said kotick.
      1 ahem! coughed aunt carrol softly, with a look at aunt march.
      1 'ahem! a little, a little...' replies the wolf, pretending to cough.
      1 ahem! ahem! said the rocket angrily.
      1 ahem! ahem! said the rocket, and he began to cough.
      1 ahem! ahem! he said, and everybody listened except the poor catherine wheel, who was still shaking her head, and murmuring, romance is dead.
      1 ahem . . .
      1 'ahem!
      1 a helpless silence descended upon the classroom.
      1 ah, ellis, he said, speaking to his nephew for the first time since their interview two months before, so you 've finished with your job?
      1 a hedgehog curls himself up into a ball and his prickles stick out every which way at once.
      1 a heavy trouble
      1 a heavy tax on words over four syllables, as heterodoxy, spontaneity, spiritualism, spuriosity, etc.
      1 a heavy-scented broom and many flowering shrubs had almost taken the place of grass.
      1 a heavy fog is blowing up: we shall want the bell to-night, and i must be off at once.
      1 a hearty round of applause rewarded him better than a shower of pennies, when he stopped and glanced about him, as if to say:
      1 'ah,' drawled kim, with infinite contempt, 'they prophesied!'
      1 ah do wish yo' would keep still a minute!
      1 ah, do we ever feel quite the same towards people who destroy our illusions?
      1 ah don 't want to show mahself in daylight.
      1 ah! don 't be so sorrowful, cried beauty; i am only going to assure my father that i am safe and happy.
      1 ah don' see what can be keepin' mah ol' man!
      1 ah don' see anything but mo' snow, and yo' know ah don' like snow! he said.
      1 ah don' reckon so, said he.
      1 ah don' reckon brer toad can sing, but ah 'lows that perhaps he thinks he can.
      1 'ah! do not look at it,' she answered, 'for it comes from the house of a wicked witch whom no man can manage to kill.'
      1 ah, do not doubt him! cried warm-hearted little mignonette; surely some good spirit has changed the wicked thistle into this good little elf.
      1 ah done wish ah had wings like yo' and brer buzzard.
      1 ah done sent that no-account possum to hunt fo' something fo' dinner, but 'pears to me he 's plumb forgot it already, she muttered.
      1 ah done see his junk shop many times, and always it done be growin' bigger.
      1 ah done moved up here, replied unc' billy.
      1 ah done look every place ah can think of already.
      1 ah done learn a right smart long time ago that ah don' know all there is to know about mah neighbors, said he.
      1 ah done just sent brer drummer down to the big chestnut-tree to drum, unc' billy replied, winking again.
      1 ah done jes' come from his home, replied unc' billy possum.
      1 ah done brought yo' two eggs from farmer brown 's hen-house, he replied meekly.
      1 'ah! does she not!' answered the king quickly.
      1 ah does, indeed.
      1 ah didn 't waste no mo' time studying.
      1 'ah, delicia!
      1 ah, dear queen! if you had seen her sorrow, you too would seek to keep the promise i have made.
      1 'ah, dear pivi!' cried kabo, rushing to the door.
      1 ah! dear miss charlotte, do lend me your yellow suit of clothes which you wear every day.
      1 'ah! dear madam,' cried the king, throwing himself at her feet; 'did i ever have time to get as far as your name?
      1 ah! dear madam, answered little thumb (who trembled every joint of him, as well as his brothers), what shall we do?
      1 'ah, dear king,' replied the young man, 'your offer is very tempting!
      1 — ah dear!
      1 'ah! cruel queen! what have i ever done to be imprisoned like this?
      1 ah! cried the young princess, how unlucky i am to miss the sight of so many pretty things!
      1 ah, cried the shivering elf, where can i find shelter?
      1 'ah!' cried the queen, 'can nothing appease this enemy of ours?
      1 'ah!' cried the princess, recognizing the voice of one of her favourites, 'philomel, my sweet one, who taught you that new song?'
      1 'ah!' cried the princess, 'i am well punished for disappointing the king and queen, and running away with this ambassador about whom i knew nothing.'
      1 ah! cried the pretended fairy, if you have fallen into her hands, you won 't get away until you have married her.
      1 'ah!' cried the false princess, 'why do you misunderstand my tears?
      1 ah! cried mr. riach, with a dreadful voice, ye should have interfered long syne.
      1 ah! cried his wife; and canst thou thyself have the heart to take thy children out along with thee on purpose to lose them?
      1 ah, cried dick, ye must find it in your great-heartedness to pardon me!
      1 ah! cried bellissima, did i not see you flying through the air with the loveliest being imaginable?
      1 ah, cried baucis, shuddering, i would not, for the world, put one of them on the gridiron!
      1 ah! cried another voice, that of the youngest hand on board, and evidently full of admiration.
      1 'ah, child,' answered the king, 'how could i ever guess that the rich don giovanni would ever look like that?
      1 'ah, chela, thou has done a wrong to an old man because my heart went out to thee.'
      1 'ah, chela, see how thou art overtaken!
      1 'ah chela, if thou desertest me, i am all alone.'
      1 'ah, charming!' she said, 'what have i ever done that you should forsake me and marry turritella?
      1 ah cert 'nly would.
      1 ah cert 'nly will, said ol' mistah buzzard, and peter settled himself comfortably to listen.
      1 ah cert 'nly will.
      1 ah cert 'nly thought ah heard the voice of an ol' friend from way down souf!
      1 ah cert 'nly hopes yo 'all feel right smart, said unc' billy.
      1 ah cert 'nly does just that very thing.
      1 ah cert 'nly does, chuckled ol' mistah buzzard.
      1 ah cert 'nly does.
      1 ah cert 'nly can 't! muttered unc' billy possum to himself.
      1 ah cert 'nly can 't allow li 'l' brer rabbit to be hurt, ah cert 'nly can 't! muttered ol' mistah buzzard, and chuckled.
      1 ah cert 'nly believes in preparedness after seein' yo', brer skunk.
      1 ah can 't say ah ever did, he replied.
      1 ah can 't rightly say ah have.
      1 'ah, but you 're a fairy,' said dan.
      1 ah! but you laughed at it in the beginning, and still make all manner of fun of me and my inspirations.
      1 ah, but you also know many things which they do not.
      1 'ah, but ye see now they needed it for another use, says he smoothly.
      1 'ah, but wait!
      1 ah, but vacation is not over, my dears, said mrs. minot, hearing the last words as she came in prepared to surprise her family.
      1 'ah! but this is quite a peculiar straw.
      1 ah! but they brought me something better than bread, dearer than fame; and to that old shovel i owe the happiness of my life!
      1 ah, but the diks an' the water-lets, they twists the roads about as ravelly as witch-yarn on the spindles.
      1 ah, but it should be very well.
      1 ah, but i 'll begowk* ye there! cried the gentleman.
      1 'ah, but i can 't do that,' answered the fox, 'my bag is sealed up.
      1 ah, but her twaddle isn 't half as bad as the chaffing i get.
      1 'ah, brother, if you are really going to eat me, do it, i beg of you, in good style.
      1 ah, brother, i am a town-crow, not a village-crow!'
      1 'ah, brigand!' she cries, 'wait a bit!'
      1 ah, brave jason, turn back before it is too late.
      1 ah, brave, brief moment, cancelling years of wrong!
      1 ah, bill, bill, we have seen a sight of times, us two, since i lost them two talons, holding up his mutilated hand.
      1 'ah! beware how you come hither again, for next time you shall not escape me!'
      1 ah, bertha!
      1 'ah, be quiet, child,' replied the lady; 'you do not know what i would do to make you happy.
      1 ah believe yo' are right, brer squirrel, ah believe yo' are right! said unc' billy.
      1 ah believe yo' are right again, brer otter, said he.
      1 ah, before that weary siege of troy, i used to hear the buzzing loom and the women 's voices under my own roof.
      1 ah, beauty! why are you so unkind to me?
      1 ah, beautiful king 's daughter, what is going to befall you now?
      1 aha! y' 'ave done wisely, dick; y' 'ave put your lamp before you.
      1 a haunted wood is so very romantic, marilla.
      1 aha, they will die.
      1 'aha, they will die.'
      1 aha, the cawnpore barracks were good.
      1 'aha! that was my case too,' he cried.
      1 a hasty good-night to aunt clara now under the hands of the hairdresser and then she crept down to find mary the maid.
      1 a hasty consultation with marilla in the pantry resulted in a decision to let both children have their teas together later on.
      1 ah! as they hasten onward, laughing in the angry face of nature, a sudden catastrophe has chanced.
      1 'aha.' said the lama, smiling, and trailing a loop of it on the grass:
      1 aha! said reddy fox, i 'll scare johnny chuck so he 'll wish he 'd never put his nose out of his house.
      1 'aha!' said painted jaguar.
      1 aha! said old mother west wind.
      1 'aha!' said he when he came home, 'little klaus shall pay dearly for this.
      1 'aha!' said he, 'this is that boy of mine, who befooled me and ran away; but i shall have him yet.'
      1 a harsh, thin cackle behind the curtains put the hillman on his mettle for a second shot.
      1 'ah! are those the great people?' said blockhead-hans.
      1 a hard master to you and me, my dear, for many years.
      1 a happy tea x. a heavy trouble xi.
      1 a happy tea
      1 a happy soul in a healthy body makes the best sort of beauty for man or woman.
      1 a happy new year to you all, my dearest family, which of course includes mr. l. and a young man by the name of teddy.
      1 a happy new year to all the world!
      1 a happy day
      1 a handsome rooster like adam is just as nice a pet as a dog or cat, i think, she said.
      1 a handsome rogue, growled uncle alec.
      1 a handsome, pleasant-faced boy of twelve, and tall for his age.
      1 ah, and she loved him.
      1 a handful of good life is worth a bushel of learning.
      1 aha! my children, the mugger knows — the mugger knows — and my malwah jats are a good people!
      1 aha! muttered some of his companions, smacking their lips.
      1 ah, a love trouble, nothing more?
      1 a half-year, to run without heel-ropes.
      1 a half-dead fire smoked in the centre of the circle, under an iron plate which held a blackened and burned cake of unleavened bread.
      1 'aha i what have we here?' said the musician.
      1 ah ain 't aiming fo' trouble with either of yo'.
      1 a hail on the land side.
      1 'ah! ah! ah!' said her daddy.
      1 aha! exclaimed old granny fox, starting to run along the top of the hill, her nose to the ground.
      1 ahae!
      1 aha! do you think me so? cried the king, laughing in his cruel way.
      1 aha! cried the old king, on hearing this.
      1 aha! cried de aquila from his shot-window, when we dismounted.
      1 ah!'
      1 a gusty sigh from tom made sentiment impossible, as he said pensively:
      1 a gust boomed up the valley, and una chanted sorrowfully:
      1 a gush of smoke came from a chimney in the rear of the edifice.
      1 a gush of blood followed; the old archer scrambled half upon his feet, called once upon the name of god, and then fell dead.
      1 'a guru from tibet,' said kim.
      1 a gun, sayest thou?
      1 a gun! croaked blacky.
      1 'a guard of soldiers will take you back to your hut,' said the king.
      1 a growl from him was enough, and that meal was left in his possession.
      1 a growl came out of the back of the shop, where a man lay.
      1 a group of yellow-trousered punjab policemen, headed by a hot and perspiring young englishman, parted the crowd about the carriages.
      1 a group of men were standing on the bridge in the hollow, discussing colonel stuart 's funeral of the day before.
      1 a group of girls were standing about may 's table, admiring the pretty things, and talking over the change of saleswomen.
      1 a group of fishermen on the wharf were shaking their heads sagely as natty drew near.
      1 'a gros a head!' cried the citizens, 'but that will come to millions of florins!'
      1 a groom came round the corner.
      1 a grocerman bought and put it in his shop.
      1 a grizzled old harbour fisherman, to whom sam shouted a question, shook his head.
      1 a grin crept over the sharp little old face peering out from the bulrushes.
      1 a greeting and a homage to the sea!
      1 a green dory! he exclaimed.
      1 a greek, too.
      1 agreed, cried alicia; but joanna only pressed upon dick 's arm.
      1 agreed.
      1 agreeably to medea 's advice, jason went betimes in the morning to the palace of king aetes.
      1 a great white bird had just alighted on a stump a short distance away.
      1 a great white bird.
      1 'a great white bird.
      1 a great while afterward the poor man came back, having escaped and made his way through the wilderness to his old home.
      1 a great wedding banquet was prepared, and after three days of feasting the happy pair were accompanied to the frontier with much ceremony and rejoicing.
      1 a great violinist, answered the child, his ivory-hued face suddenly warming into living rose.
      1 a great, sudden anger came over the man.
      1 a great singer always needs a mascot.
      1 a great silvery evening star was watching over the bar.
      1 a great shadow of the stranger, as he first stood underneath their roof; covering its surface, and blotting out all other objects.
      1 a great rage took their place.
      1 a great rage filled johnny 's heart, just as it had when he had fought the old gray chuck.
      1 a great pity filled the eyes of farmer brown 's boy as he held whitefoot 's head down and gently shook him.
      1 a great many people think so.
      1 a great many of your old friends will think —
      1 a great many little lives are ended this way in every long, hard winter storm.
      1 a great many back-payments are included in it, i assure you.
      1 a great light broke over farmer brown 's boy.
      1 a great joy was surging up in his heart — yet it was mingled with great regret.
      1 a great hatred had sprung up in her heart against vivienne lemar.
      1 'a great foolishness!'
      1 a great fear made johnny chuck forget that he was tired, and he ran as he had never run before in all his short life.
      1 a great fear came to peter rabbit, and lying there in the snow, he kicked and struggled with all his might.
      1 a great dread of darkness had always been one of naomi 's peculiarities.
      1 a great deal of trouble can be avoided by scientific use of the whip.
      1 a great deal of steam!
      1 a great deal of rain had fallen in the night, and the river, instead of being clear as it was before, was dark and troubled.
      1 a great deal of courting goes on in those courts, and we fellows find that sort of serving mighty agreeable, don 't you know?'
      1 a great deal of blood was taken before the captain opened his eyes and looked mistily about him.
      1 a great deal — for unless you consent she will never come here at all.
      1 a great deal, and very charmingly, added maud, who took pride in her friend 's gifts both of voice and beauty.
      1 a great commotion was going on among the dead leaves.
      1 a great cloud of dust and leaves and tiny sticks was dashed in his face and nearly choked him.
      1 a great blue bowlful of snowballs overflowed on the polished table.
      1 a great anger filled the heart of johnny chuck, and he whistled sharply.
      1 a great and a wonderful land!
      1 a gray shawl concealed its face, but an inquisitive sunbeam betrayed the glitter as of goggles under the fringe.
      1 'a grasshopper, ma 'am.
      1 a grand match was planned for the fourth of july; but when the club met, things were found to be unpropitious.
      1 a gordon bride must wear the bride roses, indeed she must.
      1 a good wife.
      1 a good while after sigurd had gone below the queen saw something black on the sea, which seemed to be coming nearer.
      1 a good version of the story can be found here: @url@ , as well as on the internet archive and in print editions.
      1 a good, sturdy, sensible lad, too.
      1 a good story is a good story — no matter who it 's about, said the story girl with ungrammatical relish.
      1 'a good stick is a good reason.'
      1 a good squall clears the air and briskens things up.
      1 a good spirit seemed to haunt the town, leaving help and happiness wherever it passed.
      1 a good riddance — but of course the well was spoiled.
      1 a good riddance!
      1 a good omen.
      1 'a good notion,' said tegumai.
      1 a good night 's sleep will set her up.
      1 a good mother . . . a good woman . . . .
      1 a good many plums stick to the sides, you see.
      1 a good many of them must just stay plain angels, i expect.
      1 a good many.
      1 a good long rest, thou dearest one!
      1 a good long rest! she repeated, looking cadmus tenderly in the face.
      1 a good life — and it 's yours for the taking.
      1 a good laugh is as good as a prayer sometimes — only sometimes, she added under her breath.
      1 a good lad, but new to the world, and leipzig is full of snares for the unwary.
      1 a good imagination gone wrong
      1 a good hound never barks on a cold trail.
      1 a good horse is needed there, truly.
      1 a good heart and honest ways are better than fine clothes, peter rabbit.
      1 a good heart and honest ways are better than fine clothes.
      1 'a good friend hast thou lost,' answered rhiannon, and she went up to the castle and through the gate, which was open.
      1 a good follower and a good pony also for the marching.
      1 a good fit of seasickness will set you up, and a stiff north-easter blow your blue-devils away.
      1 a good deed well done often is overlooked, but you never are allowed to forget a mistake.
      1 a good deed does not die.
      1 a good deal depended on my winning the fraser.
      1 a good cry, indulged in the grateful solitude of the east gable, had soothed her nerves and restored her to her wonted cheerfulness.
      1 a good breakfast, said peter, will make a new rabbit of me.
      1 a goldfinch gave away the bride, and a linnet was bridesmaid.
      1 a golden wedding
      1 a golden picnic
      1 a golden one.
      1 a' god 's name write her free, before she deafens me!
      1 agnes wondered at the change in her.
      1 agnes was the finest-looking of the lot in my opinion.
      1 agnes was a sight for freckles, so aunt olivia says.
      1 agnes sprang forward eagerly.
      1 agnes, show miss lennox up to her room, and tea will be ready when you come down.
      1 agnes nudged her companion.
      1 agnes looked about her more anxiously.
      1 agnes hastings, answered ruth in surprise.
      1 agnes felt her arm touched, and turned to see ethel standing, pale and erect, beside her.
      1 agnes drove ethel lennox to the station next day.
      1 agnes clark lesley.
      1 agnes bent towards ethel.
      1 agnes bentley ceased to suggest another visit to si 's shore.
      1 agnes and i are the best of friends and nothing more.
      1 a glimpse of the girl, sewing by an upper window of the house, reassured her.
      1 a glen man went past carrying a lantern.
      1 a gleam of satisfaction flashed over jerome 's face.
      1 a gleam of mischief twinkled in striped chipmunk 's eyes.
      1 aglaia was so delighted with it that she resolved to take it as a present to glaucon.
      1 aglaia was his master 's daughter.
      1 aglaia was a thorough sportswoman, for all her learning.'
      1 aglaia picked it up, and it was the most beautiful little stone that she had ever seen.
      1 aglaia never taught us the history of our own country.
      1 aglaia had fallen in love with glaucon just as he had with her.
      1 aglaia had done nothing of the sort.
      1 a girl would be of no use to us.
      1 a girl that is fit to mate with the camerons is far above rob fletcher, fisherman.
      1 a girl 's laugh drifted up from the rocks and died away as if frightened out of existence by the sudden stillness.
      1 a girl of fourteen was curled up on a chair at the head of the bed, with her head resting on the pillow.
      1 a girl of eighteen who has never looked in a mirror!
      1 a girl from the cove — a girl with little education and no social standing — aye! but he loved her.
      1 a girl — a pretty girl, thyra.
      1 a gift that shall do him good the wide world over and old england after him.
      1 a ghost story.
      1 a ghostly evening
      1 aggravating?
      1 age she must as age she can.
      1 a genuine article, pretty near as good as brand-new.
      1 a gentle tap at the door was answered by a chorus of come in, and rose appeared, looking blooming and breezy with the chilly air.
      1 'a gentle son-in-law, truly!' he cried, writhing with pain.
      1 'a gentle son-in-law, truly!' cried yspaddaden, 'the iron pains me like the bite of a horse-leech.
      1 'a gentle son-in-law, truly!
      1 a gentle slope ran up from the beach to the entrance of the cave.
      1 a gentleman 's gloves, scented with violets!
      1 a gentleman, my lady.
      1 a gentleman can only say that he is sorry.
      1 a gentle face with pitying eyes was bent above the trap.
      1 a general stampede into the dining-room followed, and the supper-table would have been ravaged if mr. bhaer had not interfered.
      1 a general sentiment of pity overcame the virulence of religious hatred.
      1 a general scramble among the rocks was followed by a regular gypsy lunch, which the young folks had the rapture of helping to prepare.
      1 a general explosion of laughter greeted this surprising conclusion, and mrs. jo patted the curly head, as she said, solemnly,
      1 a game of hide and seek
      1 a game at cribbage, you and i?
      1 again whitefoot grinned.
      1 again whitefoot chuckled.
      1 again we meet to celebrate with badge and solemn rite, our fifty-second anniversary, in pickwick hall, tonight.
      1 again we heard drums beat in the forest, and the people fled to their huts, leaving the gold unguarded.
      1 again to the battle, achaians!
      1 again tink replied, you silly ass.
      1 again tink replied, 'you silly ass.'
      1 again, though hugh laboured with witta all night, i lay under the deck with the talking bird, and cared not whether i lived or died.
      1 again they laughed at the child 's pertinacious fancy for a night-ramble.
      1 again the white eyelid closed upon it for a fraction of a second, and the next moment it was gone.
      1 again the trail is lost, said mowgli coolly.
      1 again the tap!
      1 again the staring figures turned upon him all at once, and seemed to say, is this the wife who has forsaken you?
      1 again the spectre raised a cry, and shook its chain and wrung its shadowy hands.
      1 again there was some writing: one word — earthed.
      1 again the prince was filled with pity, and this time also he did not shoot.
      1 again the prince gave the beast three wounds, and then he and the beast lay down again to rest.
      1 again the peal resounds just as her hand is on the lock.
      1 again the music changed.
      1 again the king 's son came out to meet her, tied her horse to a pillar, and led her into the banqueting hall.
      1 again the king sent a message to the brothers to come up to the palace.
      1 again the gun of farmer brown 's boy frightened away the ducks just as they were coming in.
      1 again the girl pulled with all her might, and observed that the earth began to stir and crack to some distance around the stem.
      1 again the empress was sitting alone, and once more they began to think of a scheme by which they could escape the dragon 's power.
      1 again the children gasped out their awful tale, while rosemary held them close to her and soothed them with wordless comfort.
      1 again that sudden sensation of startling sweetness thrilled her.
      1 again that note of innocent frankness!
      1 again that feeling of awful fear took possession of him, and he tried to turn his eyes from the pool.
      1 again that evil woman began to weave her spell.
      1 again telford was overcome by a sense of her wonderful loveliness.
      1 again so visibly and instantly embarrassed!
      1 again sir richard looked keenly at the children.
      1 again she was lifted and set on his back, and awa' they went.
      1 again sammy shook his head.
      1 again! said bagheera, checking as though he had been turned into stone.
      1 again reddy sighed, and followed this with a second sigh and then a third sigh.
      1 again puck translated to kadmiel in the strange, solemn-sounding language, and at last kadmiel laughed.
      1 again peter nodded.
      1 again one of the ooryas said something contemptuously.
      1 again, mr. harrison was close.
      1 again, maybe thou wilt forget me and our meetings.'
      1 again mascot crawled up, inch by inch.
      1 again lillian detected the secret disquiet which possessed him, and her curiosity was roused.
      1 again it seemed to look upon him.
      1 again it seemed that the features of the corpse had moved responsive to her own.
      1 'again, in the mist and shadow of sleep, he saw his native land.'
      1 again, if there are really no fairies, why do people believe in them, all over the world?
      1 again hooty was too late.
      1 again he sprang ashore as if she had called him back.
      1 again he sometimes overhears things quite by accident when he cannot very well help hearing.
      1 again he smiled, this time with a tinge of scorn, and shifted his eyes to the track.
      1 again he saw her quite plainly — saw and drank her in with his eyes.
      1 again he paused, but he felt as if something was driving him to enter, and with a beating heart he stepped in.
      1 again he ordered her to undress, and again she commanded him to do so first.
      1 again he may not be.
      1 again he lost his appetite and grew cross and peevish, so that no one dared come near him.
      1 again he looked into her eyes.
      1 again he grinned that wicked grin of his, and stopped to listen.
      1 again he drummed and again came that soft reply.
      1 again he came near sobbing.
      1 again felix crimsoned; but he looked straightly and steadily into his old friend 's face.
      1 again farmer brown 's boy heard that faint little squeak.
      1 again farmer brown 's boy chuckled.
      1 again ellis flushed deeply and again he controlled himself.
      1 again did the prince sit down on the stone, weep and weep, and then go to sleep.
      1 again did prince ivan sleep through the night.
      1 again brother did not drink, but he said:
      1 again broke out the unearthly whistling responses.
      1 again blacky chuckled.
      1 again avery laughed.
      1 again anne and priscilla exchanged eloquent looks.
      1 'again, and many times, if thou art one of good spirit.
      1 again and again you rode back to see her, and at length persuaded her to marry you.
      1 again and again was this repeated.
      1 again and again the military critics declared the situation extremely perilous.
      1 again and again hindenburg struck his savage, sudden blows, with alarming, though futile success.
      1 again and again cousin sophia agreed with the military critics.
      1 again and again, as thou knowest, i put this from me, fearing an illusion.
      1 again alonzo fired, and a second time the bullet whistled through the air, and the figure advanced nearer.
      1 again.
      1 again?
      1 a furious man is ellis duckworth!
      1 a funeral was really a delightful subject of conversation.
      1 a full stomach makes the whole world seem different, brighter, better, and more worth living in.
      1 a full stomach makes a pleasant day; an empty stomach turns the whole world gray.
      1 a full moon was rising above the dark hills up the bend and in the faint light the girl was wonderfully lovely.
      1 a full-fledged schoolma 'am
      1 after you 've finished the dishes go up-stairs and make your bed.
      1 after you 've eaten it you must dress.
      1 after you ordered me never to speak to you again?
      1 after you left, i had such a wonderful dream.
      1 after you, he 's the only chum i 've got — and he 's a good one.
      1 'after you have lived on fish for fifty years you begin to feel you would like a change.
      1 after you have eaten cut one of these apples in two unequal parts, and ask him to take one.
      1 after you have been unfair to him he will love you again, but will never afterwards be quite the same boy.
      1 after you have been unfair to him he will love you again, but he will never afterwards be quite the same boy.
      1 after you had vanished, no one knew where, your poor wife grew more and more wretched, and would neither eat nor drink.
      1 after which the lords and cooks formed themselves in lines, and tubby betrothed desire to zizi.
      1 after which superb display she retired, escorted by jamie, both making a fearful din blowing on conch shells.
      1 after which, hope to rejoin you.
      1 after which he went to sleep again.
      1 after which he lifted the spell, and the invading army slunk back to rome, and reported what virgilius had said to the emperor.
      1 after what seemed to sammy a very long time, the green spot moved again.
      1 after what seemed to him a long time, he heard a door open on the other side of the shed.
      1 after what seemed a very long time, ages and ages, farmer brown 's boy came back.
      1 after what seemed a long time, they saw something queer bobbing along in the water.
      1 after what seemed a long, long time the door opened, and a motherly woman stood looking down at him.
      1 after what mr. stephens said, i believe i could work twenty hours out of the twenty-four.
      1 after what he had seen in the garden, he was not going to write of white stallions.
      1 after we have rested awhile we will go over to the old pasture.
      1 after we have eaten we will come again.
      1 after we had explored the garden he took me into his house and into his den.
      1 after we came to khanhiwara, messua said timidly, the english would have helped us against those villagers that sought to burn us.
      1 afterward, when peter had become acquainted with them and they were the best of friends, he ventured to speak of their queer feet.
      1 afterward we picked the turkey bones.
      1 afterwards you must throw it into the sea.'
      1 afterwards, when they were alone, he raised the corner, and knew for the first time that he had wedded a wrinkled old woman.
      1 afterwards, when she and corona were driving away, she wondered a good deal at herself.
      1 afterwards they would come back home.
      1 afterwards they rested from their labours and all had what aunt cyrilla called a snack of sandwiches and pound cake.
      1 afterwards the youth and the witch-maiden conversed pleasantly together, until a woman, dressed in red, came in to remind them that it was bedtime.
      1 afterwards they all three met, broke open the barrel, took out the remains of prince ivan, washed them, and put them together in fitting order.
      1 afterwards the two princes marched back to greece.
      1 afterwards — the gods know i put aside the games!'
      1 afterwards, the girls overheard a subdued colloquy between miss sally and juliana out in the hall.
      1 afterwards the boar got up, saying, 'thank you; when in need you be you must quickly call for me,' and he rolled off.
      1 afterwards she had proposed this walk to the cove.
      1 afterwards, miss cynthia said she began to live that day.
      1 afterwards, in the excitement of our cousins' visit, the matter passed out of my mind completely.
      1 afterwards — i did hate him — but mother never knew.
      1 afterwards he went back to ian direach and said to him:
      1 afterwards he returned home and married, and that is the last we heard of him.
      1 afterwards he interviewed mrs. fraser cautiously, and ascertained that the girl 's name was helen fraser, and that she was angus 's niece.
      1 afterwards he had slipped noiselessly away and gone home, and nobody noticed his going.
      1 afterwards he and the three girls set off for the opening which led upwards to the earth.
      1 afterwards he amended his discourtesy, and i forgot the offence.
      1 afterwards a silence fell, through which the lap of the waves on the sands and the far-off moan of the atlantic surges came sonorously.
      1 afterward jerry swam back to his house, and grandfather frog closed his eyes so as to look just as he did when he was asleep.
      1 after wandering through many marble halls, he came to a huge staircase made of porphyry, leading down to a lovely garden.
      1 after wandering about until she was half dead with cold and fatigue she reached this cottage.
      1 after wandering about a long time he reached an island inhabited by mice.
      1 after walking until she was weary, she saw before her a tiny house, and turned her slow steps towards it.
      1 after walking for some time he came to a forest, into which he went a little way and stopped.
      1 after waiting patiently for a little while, the old man fell on his knees, and said: 'good morning, holy father!'
      1 after waiting for a moment john knocked again, this time more loudly.
      1 after waiting a few minutes, she began her task over again, and at the end the buffalo stood on his feet as before.
      1 after various suggestions, it was decided that a fast day would be an appropriate punishment.
      1 after uncle abimelech had gone, still in a towering rage, murray remonstrated.
      1 after una cried her heart out she wiped her eyes and went to the spare room.
      1 after two years, when they were all beginning to get used to their new life, something happened to disturb their tranquillity.
      1 after two years of an unbearable sort of life they had separated — quietly, and without scandal of any sort.
      1 after two or three days the monster 's strength will be so far exhausted that you will be able to come near him.
      1 after two hours' walking, they arrived at a large city, which they felt sure must be the capital of their father 's kingdom.
      1 after two days of worry rilla phoned to the president of the patriotic society that she would recite.
      1 after trying a thousand schemes, i drew up two blind women.
      1 after travelling many stages and for many days, he reached a plain of marvellous beauty and refreshment.
      1 after travelling about for some length of time they reached a town where lived a lovely but most arrogant princess.
      1 after to-day i can never talk of him, or even think of him.
      1 after three or four hours he waked and counted the pack.
      1 after three days the lute player came to take leave of the king.
      1 after three days' search, they found the hut.
      1 after this you are going to have the joys and hopes — and i daresay the sorrows, too — of a happy woman.
      1 after this they went to see sabella; but they had no sooner entered her presence than they cried out with one accord:
      1 after this they repaired to the palace, and the wedding of prince vivien and princess placida was held at once with all the splendour imaginable.
      1 after this they played pleasantly together, and nan enjoyed the royal favor for days.
      1 after this they all went back to the palace.
      1 after this, the two antagonists stood valiantly up to one another, and fought, sword to horn, for a long while.
      1 after this the swallows gave in; and, as no harm came to them, they had a jubilee in honor of the occasion.
      1 after this the strange adventures the young man passed through were endless.
      1 after this there was dead silence in the church.
      1 after this the prince went to bed and slept soundly.
      1 after this the girl lived all alone in the little cottage.
      1 after this, the boys dispersed for a final lark, leaving mrs. march and her daughters under the festival tree.
      1 after this the birds said that they would help him no more in his mad enterprise
      1 after this she took leave of her father, and rode off with her girls to the court of her former lover.
      1 after this she thought she found herself in a room with a stately and beautiful lady, who said to her:
      1 after this she informed the genius that she would start early next day and take sunlight with her.
      1 after this prince asmund and his bride returned to his country to live with the king his father.
      1 after this pleasantly exciting remark, tommy returned to his supper, and nat sank into a blissful reverie over his full plate.
      1 after this, one half of the men of the land of lochlann did homage to oireal, and the other half to iarlaid.
      1 after this, on a certain day, as gwythyr was walking across a mountain he heard a grievous cry, and he hastened towards it.
      1 after this no one else had any wish to join them.
      1 after this night i dare not hinder you.
      1 after this it slipped out, and no one could get hold of it.
      1 after this i 'm going to pray prayers i needn 't be ashamed of.
      1 after this he scattered some crumbs just outside.
      1 after this he returned to the giant, and said to him:
      1 after this feat, the dragon seemed sensible that some other living creature was within reach, on which he felt inclined to finish his meal.
      1 after this every one of the knights gave battle, but none came out victor, and at length there only remained arthur himself and gwalchmai.
      1 after this (being now under the guidance of the two princes, who were well acquainted with the way), they quickly sailed to colchis.
      1 after this, all he had to do was to force himself through, for as he pushed and shoved, the little door opened.
      1 after this, alice was silent for a minute or two, pondering.
      1 after this aladdin and his wife lived in peace.
      1 after they were gone the king remained deep in thought.
      1 after they were both left there everything happened just as olof had said.
      1 after they reached the age of thirty they never were twins again.
      1 after they had wandered on for a long time it began to grow dark.
      1 after they had walked for a little, hansel stood still and looked back at the house, and this maneuver he repeated again and again.
      1 after they had got time to rest themselves, the princess 's steward came to hear their story.
      1 after they had gone, thakané returned to the village, which masilo had managed to reach before her.
      1 after they had gone some way, they passed a tree-stump, on which a bright coloured woodpecker was tapping.
      1 after they had gone some way they met a panther, who stopped, and bowing politely, said:
      1 after they had gone some distance they saw a man standing in a thick fog, which he was trying to put into a sack.
      1 after they had gone some distance the king said: 'why were you crying so bitterly in the garden just now?'
      1 after they had gone he felt lonely, and began to tire of his lady-love.
      1 after they had all been unlocked the king entered a lovely hall, where the princess was amusing herself with eleven friends.
      1 after the wood they reached a river, and the princess slipped a ring off her finger and let it roll into the water.
      1 after the twentieth try, wendy reminded him.
      1 'after the twentieth try,' wendy reminded him.
      1 after the thunder will come hail, so fierce that scarcely canst thou endure it and live, for the hailstones are both large and thick.
      1 after the thunder was over it rained a while longer, and naomi sat down and talked to me.
      1 after the summer come the rains, and after the rains comes the spring.
      1 'after the storm we saw a mountain whose top was covered with snow and pierced the clouds.
      1 after the shower there was a magnificent double rainbow.
      1 after these words the maiden went away as softly as she had come.
      1 after these words the lady led prince ahmed into the hall.
      1 after these tiresome labors, she must do her lessons, which was a daily trial of every virtue she possessed.
      1 after these, others drop in singly, and by twos and threes, either disappearing through the doorway or taking their stand in its vicinity.
      1 after these, others drop in singly and by twos and threes, either disappearing through the doorway or taking their stand in its vicinity.
      1 after the second time peter didn 't try to fight again.
      1 after the sea-voyage it seemed to the king that the queen had altered very much in many ways, and not for the better.
      1 after these authentic passages from history we return to the nuptials of the lord and lady of the may.
      1 after the preliminary remarks in which he indulged, she said, with seeming irrelevance, that saturday had been a fine day.
      1 after the night when mary vance told them its gruesome tale they would not have gone through or near it on pain of death.
      1 after the new year i went home, but ere long mrs. montressor sent for me again, saying that the house was lonely without little beatrice.
      1 after them ran the tailors, catching, jumping, climbing, but all to no purpose!
      1 after the m.p.s had gone she asked mrs. hill who mr. spencer was.
      1 after the monkeys came the barasingh, that big deer which is like our red deer, but stronger.
      1 after the modern method.
      1 after them hopped in a number of squirrels.
      1 after them follows the bull; but the sign over against him is the sign of war and armed men.'
      1 after the merry dinner was over, the junior osbornes brought in a christmas tree, loaded with presents.
      1 after them came the youngest prince, and last of all the crystal chair, at which everybody looked with admiration and curiosity.
      1 after the mayflowers came the violets, and violet vale was empurpled with them.
      1 after the marriage, the pig and his bride set out for his home in one of the royal carriages.
      1 after the marriage the king ceased to have any will of his own and did nothing without consulting his wife.
      1 after the marriage of walter and elinor the pictures formed the two most splendid ornaments of their abode.
      1 after the king had set out on his journey, the queen went about in her loneliness, and sorrowed and vexed herself more than ever.
      1 after the king had promised her this, she closed her eyes and died.
      1 after the king had looked at them for a little he went forward and saluted them.
      1 after the hunting party had started she hid sigurd under her bed, and bade him be sure to lie there till she called him.
      1 after the gymnastics, demi and tommy spoke the old school dialogue, money makes the mare go.
      1 after the funeral mrs. stewart gave me margaret 's miniature.
      1 after the funeral cyrus morgan brought home to his wife their son 's little daughter, joscelyn morgan.
      1 after the fourth count, however, he was forced to believe that not a single one was missing.
      1 after the football season opens i won 't have any spare saturday afternoons.
      1 after the first transports of joy were over the queen said to paridamie:
      1 after the first three distracted nights rilla began to sleep again, waking automatically to attend to her charge on schedule time.
      1 after the first startled glance of surprise, he came forward beamingly, with outstretched hand.
      1 after the first pier was made they never thought to look down the stream for the body to burn.
      1 after the first outburst of tears and prayers marcella took it very calmly, as far as outward eye could see.
      1 after the first moment jims did not mind the scar at all.
      1 after the first half-awful, half-pleasant thrill of awe and terror they thought of them no more.
      1 after the first course jenik prayed his father to invite the king, and his daughter the princess.
      1 after the first blank stare of amazement, both laughed outright.
      1 after the feasting was over the two namesakes, along with other men, went to the cliff and brought all the treasure home to the palace.
      1 after the doctor had examined him carefully, he spoke thus: 'this, o hok lee, is no ordinary swelled face.
      1 after the delivery of which expressions, he retired again.
      1 after the cutting came the sewing.
      1 after the christmas holidays the avonlea students gave up going home on fridays and settled down to hard work.
      1 after the christening he said:
      1 after the chores were done, he lingered a little while around the barns, getting his courage keyed up to the necessary pitch.
      1 after the ceremony was over he took ivan aside and said:
      1 after the banquet there was to be a ball.
      1 after the ball we will fly away together.'
      1 after that you can easily throw it down.'
      1 after that whitefoot didn 't venture over to the new home.
      1 after that, whenever he was hungry, he went fishing instead of hunting the birds and the animals.
      1 after that we said to the winged hats, 'you are liars!
      1 after that we must think of something to do to amuse ourselves.'
      1 after that, we 'll see.
      1 after that, we lived day by day among evil rumours till winter came again.
      1 after that we can see.
      1 after that was silence, deepening into anguish of suspense that finally ended in hopelessness.
      1 after that was finished, she begged houarn to accompany her to a fish-pond at the bottom of the garden.
      1 after that they would dispose of messua and her husband, and divide their lands and buffaloes among the village.
      1 after that they went to sleep.
      1 after that they went through many more rooms, and came to another closed door.
      1 after that, they started on their search.
      1 after that they despoiled the castle of its gold and jewels, and returned, bearing the sword of the giant, to arthur 's court.
      1 after that they could just fill in the well, and then escape being at any expense for his funeral.
      1 after that they all went away and were married, and lived many years happily together.
      1 after that they all set out to the river, where they intended to drown the boy.
      1 after that the woman opened a chest, and out of it came a youth with curling yellow hair.
      1 after that the voices fell again into the same muttering as before.
      1 after that the vegetable-man brought jessamine a bouquet every trip.
      1 after that the servant returned to masilo and related all that had happened.
      1 after that there were many pleasant days for peter rabbit.
      1 after that there was nothing to do but to shut him in the cage.
      1 after that there was no need of any further proof.
      1 after that there was a time of calm.
      1 after that there grew a second wood, and then a third, which you see.
      1 after that the prince went to church, and kari also begged for leave to go.
      1 after that the prince went to church, and kari also asked leave to go.
      1 after that the hot sun ripened them quickly, and soon harvest time was come.
      1 'after that the crab lived happily for many years, and at length died in peace under her own kaki tree.
      1 after that the cat left the town and took up its abode in a thicket near the road.
      1 after that sigurd married the princess, and helped his father-in-law to govern the kingdom.
      1 after that she will let you stay there all night.
      1 after that she went up to see roselle geraldine every day, gazing at her for long moments in silent rapture.
      1 after that she smeared mud all over her hands and face, and shook her hair into a great tangle.
      1 after that, she sent him to the garden to pick the early beans.
      1 after that, she said to her:
      1 after that she returned to her flock, but they were nowhere to be seen.
      1 after that she put on her clogs and started to seek her daughter.
      1 after that she lay down and was soon snoring loudly.
      1 after that she kissed him, and bade him good speed.
      1 after that she felt better, and wiped away the drops that blinded her, to look out again like a shipwrecked mariner watching for a sail.
      1 after that she always wore them — pink and primrose and blue and white; and she let jims wreathe flowers in her splendid hair.
      1 after that second yell he just stood still and stared.
      1 'after that,' said jesper, 'a stout old woman, in a peasant 's dress, came and begged for a hare.
      1 after that peter 's life was a very happy one.
      1 after that old mother nature herself gives them a few lessons, and a very stern teacher she is.
      1 after that, of course, happy jack and farmer brown 's boy became great friends.
      1 after that no one would take the dogs out again.
      1 after that, no moral force on earth could have prevented felix from fighting.
      1 after that nasty piece of dead fish.
      1 after that my aunts also came in, very beautifully and modestly dressed, but they seemed to me as nothing after alicia.
      1 after that mrs. rachel held her tongue, though she still wished in her inmost heart that anne had accepted gilbert.
      1 after that mr. otter was perfectly happy, for summer and winter he had a slippery-slide.
      1 after that, mr. mole spent all his time in his tunnels and seldom put his nose outside.
      1 after that mishap grandpa thought he wouldn 't keep her any longer, for fear she should come to some worse harm.
      1 after that kiss!
      1 after that, jesper allowed them to run about as they pleased, so long as they stayed in the field.
      1 after that i wrote a reply to every letter i received and kept them all locked up together.
      1 after that, i will show you the way.
      1 after that i was more careful, and got on better, for i feared the big scissors.
      1 after that it was impossible to say anything more about mr. shirley.
      1 after that, it falls into its true place, quietly enough.
      1 after that it dropped on the ground and slept heavily.
      1 after that i suppose i got used to him.
      1 after that i spent a part of every day with her in the red room.
      1 after that i really thought i should be allowed to go peaceably to my little bed, but, oh dear no!
      1 after that i had just mother to live for.
      1 after that i had forgotten.
      1 after that i flew back to the big maple tree close by the house, continued tommy.
      1 after that, i enter the valley of pleasure, where some who conquered all the other obstacles have left their bones.
      1 after that he yawned until it seemed as if his jaws would crack, and then sat down to think what he wanted for breakfast.
      1 after that, he would fly through the green forest and over the green meadows to spread the sad news.
      1 after that he went through several rooms full of gentlemen and ladies, all asleep, some standing, others sitting.
      1 after that he went often.
      1 after that he went back to the wood-pile and slept again.
      1 after that he went back to the hall, and took down the horn again.
      1 after that he watched both carey and tannis incessantly, and months later had told tom all he had learned through his low sneaking.
      1 after that he used to steal away every day to admire himself in that little pool of water.
      1 after that he stretched himself out on the soft moss and went to sleep.
      1 after that he stopped at the houses of the three old women, and gave each one back her napkin and her cake.
      1 after that, he rather enjoyed having her try to catch him.
      1 after that he never went out with her without a book — now one of the poets, now some prose classic.
      1 after that he never forgot that it was silly to show off; and now the real story part of my story begins.
      1 after that he married the princess, who was the best wife in all the islands of the west.
      1 after that he lay down and slept till morning dawned, and the man came and unlocked the door and shook the sleeper.
      1 after that he lay down and slept soundly.
      1 after that he kept out of sight of all his neighbors.
      1 after that he goes away.
      1 after that he doesn 't care how soon his fine web blows away.
      1 after that he did something very strange.
      1 after that he departed, and went into the deserts, and as he was passing through a wood he heard a loud yelling.
      1 after that he couldn 't think of anything but the fact that he hadn 't any tail.
      1 after that he came every day in the hope of meeting her again, and often expressed his delight at being with her.
      1 after that he always walked that far with her.
      1 after that he always helped himself to anything he wanted, but he always left something to pay fo' it.
      1 after that he always gave fair warning.
      1 after that, felix declared it would serve felicity right if the story girl never spoke to her again.
      1 after that farmer brown 's boy took care that no crumbs should be scattered on the ground.
      1 after that every week brought me a letter; soon those letters were the greatest interest in my life.
      1 'after that — death.'
      1 'after that,' continued the hatter, 'i cut some more bread-and-butter — '
      1 after that, by the power of the wonderful wand she summoned a cricket, and taught him this greeting:
      1 after that a woman bade her enter, and set food before her, and gave her a soft bed to lie in.
      1 after that a strange thing happened.
      1 after that, as long as the snow lasted, mr. otter spent all his time, between eating and sleeping, sliding down his slippery-slide.
      1 after that, almost every day aglaia would go up the mountain and sit beside glaucon, as he watched the flocks and played on his flute.
      1 after tea they had some music.
      1 after tea she went down to see mrs. rachel; and when she returned she went to the east gable, where anne was correcting school exercises.
      1 after tea peggy and i went over to see aunt olivia, who had asked our advice about a wrapper.
      1 after tea mrs. frewen and her sister wished to visit their father 's grave in the carlisle churchyard.
      1 after tea mrs. douglas smiled benevolently and told john to take dear janet out into the garden and get her some roses.
      1 after tea mrs. allan played and sang and she got lauretta and me to sing too.
      1 after tea mr. carroll put on the coat and went to see somebody over at netherby.
      1 after tea miss lavendar went to her room and put on her new forget-me-not organdy, while anne did her hair for her.
      1 after tea miss ashley proposed a walk around the premises, in order to initiate me into my duties.
      1 after tea ma despatched pa over to william alexander 's to borrow a high chair.
      1 after tea lovell said he thought he 'd stroll up the road and pay peter townley a call.
      1 after tea i 'll dig up those dahlia roots, she said aloud.
      1 after tea diana and i made taffy.
      1 after tea cousin annetta went home, and just about dark grandfather king went over to uncle jeremiah 's on an errand.
      1 after tea and a go-to-bed romp with the little girls, i attacked the big workbasket, and had a quiet evening chatting with my new friend.
      1 after supper you can say how do you do?
      1 after supper they all gathered around the open fireplace of the hall, hung with its berries and evergreens in honour of the morrow.
      1 after supper, the dancers all went back to their boats, and this time the star gazer entered that of the eldest princess.
      1 after supper he went to bed and slept till morning, as every honest man ought to do.
      1 after supper, at which carl had eaten little and mr. meredith nothing at all, both went silently into the study.
      1 after supper anne sat before the fire between matthew and marilla, and gave them a full account of her visit.
      1 after sunday school i asked miss rogerson — because mrs. lynde was too far away — to show me your pew.
      1 after studying himself to a skeleton all the week, a fellow deserves petting and ought to get it.
      1 after sticky-toes the tree toad had poured out his troubles, peter went back to the old briar-patch, more puzzled than ever.
      1 after staring and chattering a long while, boats came off to examine the mystery.
      1 after soothing them with a good cry, she set to work thinking seriously.
      1 after some years he met with a famous eastern magician, and asked for his advice in the matter.
      1 after some weeks the vessel cast anchor before a large town, and the merchant 's son went on shore.
      1 after some weeks her third trial came, and the yarn was given her to spin, as it had been given to her stepsister before her.
      1 after some time the same thing befell the second daughter, who was wooed and won by a prince from the west.
      1 after some time there appeared before me a person of high rank from his imperial majesty.
      1 after some time the gray-haired man came, looked at her by the light of his candle, and shook his head.
      1 after some time some little partridges who were hopping about heard the poor panther 's groans, and went up to see what was the matter.
      1 after some time, however, a gentleman who came to his master 's house gave whittington a penny for brushing his shoes.
      1 after some time he thought that in the midst of all their shrieks he could make out the words, 'do not tell schippeitaro!
      1 after some time he saw in the distance a huge black castle which commanded a view of the whole forest.
      1 after some time had passed the man had a mind to visit his second eldest daughter.
      1 after some time came the news that the king 's second daughter was going to be married.
      1 after some time a large white duck swam up to him.
      1 after some time a baby was born to her, and thakané thought it was the most beautiful baby that ever was seen.
      1 after some reflection she concluded to hold her tongue.
      1 after some little time had elapsed the queen spoke one night, and said:
      1 after some inward wondering he concluded that it was because there were no flowers anywhere.
      1 after some hunting about, they found the path, and, headed by tom loker, began to climb up.
      1 after some hours they reached the castle of the sister of the sun, who kept the golden hens among her treasures.
      1 after some hours, he was awakened by a sudden noise, and sat up and looked about him.
      1 after some hours' hard labour came the time for rest, and they all flung their hammers to the ground and trooped out of the cave.
      1 after some discussion it was so arranged, and mrs. campbell and her two girls moved to the little dipper.
      1 after some agonised wavering she decided on the crab-apple blossoms and tucked the white waxen cluster behind her left ear.
      1 after she went to bed that night patty thought of it, and wished she could do it over, it looked so badly.
      1 after she married him he give up being fascinating but he kept on being wicked. that 's the men for you.
      1 after she had read it, she sat, staring into space; and when stella had gone she smoothed out the crumpled manuscript.
      1 after she had played for some time she began to sing, and her voice was sweeter than the lark 's:
      1 after she had gone so far that she could not see the ship, she sailed on through darkness until she landed beside a three-headed giant.
      1 after she had gone mrs. allan and i had a heart-to-heart talk.
      1 after she had gone he went out, and found a plate of fresh doughnuts, covered with a napkin, placed on the bench at the door.
      1 after she had finished she asked again:
      1 after she had confessed that she had stole the eggs they told her to raise an army.
      1 after she had been married a few months the bride wanted to go into the city and buy herself some new dresses.
      1 after she died he would not go to school.
      1 after several voyages, i accepted an offer from captain w. pritchard, master of the antelope, who was making a voyage to the south sea.
      1 after several vain attempts to rouse me to interest she gave it up.
      1 after several turns he sat down again.
      1 after several goings backward and forward she was forced to bring him the key.
      1 after seven years, however, destiny seemed to get tired of persecuting her, and a time of peace set in for catherine.
      1 after service — thou hast said? — comes the reward.
      1 after service comes reward.
      1 after selena had gone home, sulking, mattie picked on with a very determined face.
      1 after seeking me everywhere he believed that i must have been drowned, or eaten up by wild beasts in the forest.
      1 after searching as usual for nearly a whole day prince saphir began to feel overcome with thirst.
      1 after rosemary had gone to the door with him and come back ellen rose and looked at her accusingly.
      1 after resisting for some time, she yielded to the impulse, and armed with a book to return, went over to the big house.
      1 after repeating this many times, he became quite frightened, but, call as he would, neither man nor maid appeared.
      1 after reloading, we walked down the outside of the palisade to see to the fallen enemy.
      1 after proserpina came, the palace was no longer the same abode of stately artifice and dismal magnificence that it had before been.
      1 after performing this last sorrowful duty, he set forth alone, and took the road towards the famous oracle of delphi, as telephassa had advised him.
      1 after one astonished stare, lita accepted sancho without demur, and they greeted one another cordially, nose to nose, instead of shaking hands.
      1 after old whitetail the marshhawk passed johnny chuck without offering to touch him, johnny began to feel very brave and bold and important.
      1 after old robert had taken a mouthful of anything he gave a piece to timothy, who ate it daintily and purred resonant gratitude.
      1 after my first mad impulse to rush away and bury myself in the wilderness that smile put me at ease.
      1 after my anger had passed, i was wretchedly unhappy.
      1 after much talk that he could not comprehend, they handed him over to a sergeant, who had strict instructions not to let him escape.
      1 after mrs. hill had gone out violet walked to the nearest mirror and looked at herself with her forefinger in the dimple of her chin.
      1 after mrs. chester ross went away, marilla gave me a dreadful scolding.
      1 after mr. blacksnake has changed his clothes he is pretty short tempered.
      1 after mother died i took typhoid fever.
      1 after mother died aunt janet gave me all her books.
      1 after milking, caroline threw a shawl over her head and ran across the field.
      1 after meditating in this way, the princess fell sleep, and did not waken till her maid came to call her.
      1 after many weeks we came on the great shoal which stretched, as witta 's father had said, far out to sea.
      1 after many wanderings, he came at length to a great forest, and here beside a still lake he stayed to rest.
      1 after many serious discussions with meg and jo, the pattern was chosen, the materials bought, and the slippers begun.
      1 after many days, at last they reached the town where lived the king and his daughter.
      1 after many days
      1 after many arguments and entreaties he succeeded in persuading the king to give him two great oak trees for his very own.
      1 after lunch, people strolled about, by twos and threes, through the house and garden, enjoying the sunshine without and within.
      1 after luncheon, the king asked jaqueline to come into his study, as he often did, to help him with his letters.
      1 after luncheon, the girl took them out for a walk, and i went to my needlework like little mabel 'with a willing mind'.
      1 after looking at him, with his head on one side, for a minute or two, he nodded gravely.
      1 after living in it for a few days, it no longer seemed strange, and he no longer minded its swaying when the wind blew.
      1 after listening attentively, ulysses thanked his good friend, and resumed his way.
      1 after listening attentively to the whole adventure, the fairy asked for time to consult her books.
      1 after listening and looking a moment reddy fox decided that all was safe.
      1 after kenneth 's regiment had left kingsport there came a fortnight of dully-aching anxiety and when the congregation sang in church on sunday evenings,
      1 after journeying through three different kingdoms he reached a wood one night, and lying down under a tree prepared to go to sleep there.
      1 after jord died, some rich folks saw her and was so struck with her good looks that they took her away with them.
      1 after jimmy skunk 's visit came a whole string of visitors to the old briar-patch.
      1 after jimmy skunk had mentioned his fine breakfast of fresh eggs, unc' billy possum couldn 't think of anything else.
      1 after i 've finished taking the pictures, i think i 'll go down shore to uncle adam 's and stay all night, i said.
      1 after it was over, i looked for peter, but he was nowhere in sight.
      1 after it is ready we will be married at once.'
      1 after it had passed away they were ten times merrier than before, from the mere relief of scrooge the baleful being done with.
      1 after it fell — what do you think?
      1 after i promised to make it for him i was kinder sorry, for his mother was vexed.
      1 after inquiring of everyone who was likely to know, moti seized the cord and his big staff and sallied out to look for him.
      1 after i had breakfasted i went, with many misgivings.
      1 after i get into bed i 'll imagine out a real nice prayer to say always.
      1 after his greeting spencer said nothing.
      1 after his death, pinkel became king; and let us hope that he gave up his bad and thievish ways, and ruled his subjects well.
      1 after his brothers had thus successfully maimed and disfigured him for life, they left him groaning on the ground and continued their journey without him.
      1 after him, one behind another, would trot the three little chucks, and behind them would march polly chuck, to see that none went astray.
      1 after him bowser ran and ran and ran, and all the time his great voice rang out joyously.
      1 after he went away i came upstairs and had a good, comfortable howl.
      1 after he was gone the king sent for the butcher and told him to kill the animal for the wedding feast.
      1 after he was gone mr. leavitt found out he was just a masquerading methodist, and he felt pretty sick, believe me.
      1 after her uncle richard had driven away, prissy walked thoughtfully home.
      1 after her husband 's death, she managed to farm alone, and made it pay.
      1 after he returned, she neglected jack, who took it coolly, and was never in the way unless she wanted him.
      1 after her departure i remarked that the symbol was none of the most apt.
      1 after he heard that, peter felt better.
      1 'after he has eaten he will sleep,' kim returned loftily.
      1 after he has drunk the milk give him this' (it was the half of a quinine pill), 'and wrap him warm.
      1 after he had washed his face he felt better.
      1 after he had walked some way he began to cry loudly: 'oh, how unlucky i am!
      1 after he had walked on in silence for a time the dog spoke to him and said:
      1 after he had thus counselled ian direach, the fox changed himself into a ship, and set sail for erin.
      1 after he had sat perfectly still for a little while, it began again.
      1 after he had run over them all, however, he missed a big eagle that was wanting, and wondered that it had not come.
      1 after he had recovered from this his wife asked him one day to go and buy candles, as they had none.
      1 after he had made his speech, he had scurried out of sight, and no one could find him.
      1 after he had got them all eaten he said to her:
      1 after he had gone home from his first call on us, mother cried.
      1 after he had followed the trail for a great distance he grew very tired, and sat upon the branch of a tree to rest.
      1 after he had eaten it in silence he made no move to go to bed.
      1 after he had been walking for some time he met an old white-bearded man who was coming along the foot-path.
      1 after he grew weary of that, he ran on the balcony, where he turned several somersaults, from pure gladness of heart.
      1 after he got married he left off being fascinating and just kept on being wicked.
      1 after hearing this, the prince wondered how he could get a message conveyed to finland.
      1 after having relieved her feelings in this manner, she and the king went back to the palace.
      1 after great search i discovered a well in a place so secret that neither bird nor beast nor man could find it without labour.
      1 after grandfather young 's death there had been a wretched quarrel over the property.
      1 after giving good advice to the two eldest, he turned to jack.
      1 after getting his supper he asked the proprietor if he could direct him to the evergreens.
      1 after frisking about he would stop to rest.
      1 after finding out, she wandered idly about the rambling, old-fashioned place, which was full of nooks and surprises.
      1 after father 's death i had received a few perfunctory notes of condolence from distant relatives and family friends.
      1 after explaining their grief as well as he could, he ended by begging them to see the princess for themselves.
      1 after examining the horse, he studied the rider, who had such an innocent, and indeed vacant, air that he appeared incapable of inventing a story.
      1 after everything had been arranged and uncle abimelech had gone i looked at murray.
      1 after every one had admired the new home, they said good-bye and scattered over the green meadows.
      1 after everybody had had enough, the old man struck the rock again.
      1 after epimetheus was gone, pandora stood gazing at the box.
      1 after entering the pasture, the princess paused and looked around.
      1 after eighteen years of tory mismanagement this down-trodden country is going to have a chance at last.
      1 after edith had gone down, katherine tossed about restlessly.
      1 after each meal marilla carried a well-filled tray to the east gable and brought it down later on not noticeably depleted.
      1 after each long roll he would stop and listen for a reply.
      1 after doing this, the man replied that her royal highness had not been in the palace all day.
      1 after dinner we drove through to the enderly road schoolhouse, tied our horse in a quiet spot, and went in.
      1 after dinner we all, without any verbal decision about it, washed our faces and combed our hair.
      1 after dinner they played games, and cracked nuts, and roasted apples, until the clock struck nine; then bertie got up to go.
      1 after dinner they lay down to rest.
      1 after dinner the clouds rolled away, and the sun came joyously and gloriously out.
      1 after dinner mrs. ross came in.
      1 after dinner, lurgan sahib 's fancy turned more to what might be called dressing-up, in which game he took a most informing interest.
      1 after dinner lilian went to work, enveloped in a big apron, and whipped eggs, stoned raisins, stirred, concocted, and baked until dark.
      1 after dinner jordan crept up by way of the back stairs to see her.
      1 after dinner, in the conservatory, jaqueline told king prigio all about it.
      1 after dinner i gave thomas a hint.
      1 after dinner he will question you, and then tell him all your troubles freely.
      1 after dinner he suddenly turned his horse towards the palmer place.
      1 after dinner he found goody hatch, who was hurrying to my lady brackley.
      1 after dinner grandmother marshall and chrissie drove away, and uncle roderick and aunt isabella went away, too.
      1 after dinner chester decided that it was time to make himself useful.
      1 after dinner caleb sang the song about the sparkling bowl.
      1 after dick went out, i asked her if anything were wrong.
      1 after chester 's departure she was restless and miserable, wandering from window to window to scan the dour, unsmiling sky.
      1 after carefully locking the door, he lifted the cover, and there he saw a white snake lying on the dish.
      1 after calling and whistling about the yard and barns for several minutes, curtis turned away disappointedly.
      1 after breakfast was over, the king said to jesper, 'just come with me, and i 'll show you what you must do first.'
      1 after breakfast the jaunty new cap and jacket were donned, and anne hastened over the brook and up through the firs to orchard slope.
      1 after breakfast the genius gave his arm to his guest, and asked her to come with him into the garden.
      1 after breakfast she proceeded to make her cake.
      1 after breakfast, she limped painfully into her room, and still more painfully dressed herself.
      1 after breakfast marilla made ready for her journey.
      1 after breakfast i went over to uncle jesse 's house, taking some little delicacy mother had cooked for him.
      1 after breakfast, he flew over to the big river to see if dusky the black duck was feeding in the rushes along the shore.
      1 after breakfast everyone went to christmas service.
      1 after breakfast carry began to rip the skirt breadths apart.
      1 after breakfast and the necessary chores there was the forenoon to be lived through.
      1 after being fed for four years on horrors and fears, terrible reverses, amazing victories, won 't anything less be tame and uninteresting?
      1 after a year, when the queen had her first child, the old mother took it away from her.
      1 after a year the queen gave birth to a little son.
      1 after a year the king married again.
      1 after a year 's time a son was born, worthy in every way of such distinguished parents, and much admired by the whole court.
      1 after awhile you 'll begin again, especially if you come to this garden as much as i hope you will.
      1 after awhile whitefoot felt rested and peeped out of the doorway.
      1 after a while the toads had caught most of the bugs and worms on the ground and within reach, and the plants began to grow.
      1 after awhile the shadow floated away over the green meadows without a sound.
      1 after a while the rock on which he sat grew almost hot.
      1 after a while the noise seemed gradually to die away, till all was dead silence, and alice lifted up her head in some alarm.
      1 after a while the lamb got loose, which, when the princess saw, she said: 'see, father, the lamb is free.'
      1 after a while the hedgehog became suspicious, and said:
      1 after a while the farquhars calmed down and devoted themselves to the task of cheering frances up.
      1 after a while, the door of the farmhouse opened, and farmer brown 's boy stepped out.
      1 after a while thakané said to him: 'it is getting hot, had you not better drive out the cattle now?'
      1 after a while she was content to sit at the foot of the tree and just glare at him.
      1 after a while she began to laugh again — she had the prettiest laugh.
      1 after a while reddy fox grew tired of this kind of a game and tried another plan.
      1 after a while johnny would give another little whistle, which meant danger past.
      1 after a while johnny chuck seemed quite satisfied that there was no one about.
      1 after awhile it came out.
      1 after a while, however, he got tired of walking in this unaccustomed way — it made his back ache and his front paws felt sore.
      1 after awhile his host came back, but so changed that hans could not believe it was really he.
      1 after a while he was no longer content to admire himself.
      1 after a while he was called away, and when he went back to his work he found a wonderful thing had happened!
      1 after a while he stole cautiously and found, as he expected, nothing left but a few charred bones.
      1 after a while he started on.
      1 after a while he spied the two giants lying asleep under a tree, and snoring till the very boughs bent with the breeze.
      1 after a while he reached a palace which had a porch more splendid than cæsar 's, and was built of gold and silver bricks.
      1 after a while he got so that he could paddle around a little.
      1 after a while, he determined to take the risk, and strode back to the sleeping giant.
      1 after a while he came to a place where he could get up on the bank.
      1 after a while, he called a third time, 'are you asleep?'
      1 after a while he began to brag among his relatives of how much he knew about his neighbors.
      1 after a while he almost forgot how to run.
      1 after a while grandma, to her amazement, discovered that she liked riding on the cars.
      1 after a while farmer brown 's boy went away, and whitefoot had the little sugar-house to himself again.
      1 after a while a worried look crept into the face of old granny fox.
      1 after awhile all was still.
      1 after a week of feasting, the fox said to the king: 'my master wishes to take his young bride home to his own castle.'
      1 after a time, when they had warmed themselves, they said: friend, shall we play a little game of cards?
      1 after a time, too, the visions vanish, and will not appear again at my bidding.
      1 after a time the queen had a little boy, and the mare also had a male foal.
      1 after a time the queen gave birth to twins, two small sons, who throve and grew, and were a constant joy to her.
      1 after a time the prince forgot all about his adventure, and married a beautiful princess, with whom he lived very happily for some time.
      1 after a time the eyes disappeared.
      1 after a time she heard a little pattering of feet in the distance, and she hastily dried her eyes to see what was coming.
      1 after a time, she heard a little pattering of feet in the distance, and dried her eyes to see what was coming.
      1 after a time miss corona remembered and sighed.
      1 after a time king sinaubar said: 'that young man is a long time on the roof; go and bring him here.'
      1 after a time i heard that he had been ordered to california for his health.
      1 after a time i got over it; that is, the heartache ceased to ache all the time.
      1 after a time his fierce anger and shame died into a calm desperation.
      1 after a time he would see the dwarfs and little sprites who live underground come out to dance.
      1 after a time he said to himself again:
      1 after a time he said gently,
      1 after a time he came up with prince ivan, lighted on the ground, and was going to chop him up with his sharp sword.
      1 after a time, continued grandfather frog, there began to be more land and still more.
      1 after a time benjamin said:
      1 after a time a wolf came through the thicket and trotted up to the musician.
      1 after a' that 's come and gone, ye would be swier* to believe me upon my naked word; but ye 'll believe rankeillor.
      1 after a ten years' separation thus wakefield meets his wife.
      1 after a space, he went wistfully on.
      1 after a sort of shyness in the recognition, he turns back with them.
      1 after a somewhat lengthy journey the prince and the wolf came to the kingdom ruled over by the emperor who possessed the golden horse.
      1 after a sleepless night he went back to four winds in the morning.
      1 after a short time the man declared himself beaten, and begged leave to go with them; so they all three travelled together.
      1 after a short period of blank astonishment, in which the old man with the pipe had joined them, they all three burst into a laugh.
      1 after a pause, alice began, 'well!
      1 after a paralysed day the ingleside folk found it was possible to carry on even in the face of ever-darkening bad news.
      1 after a night and a day the doves alighted outside the gate of king charming 's kingdom.
      1 after an hour he began to move, muscle by muscle, toward the jar.
      1 after a month costan began to haunt the stables and to look out a horse for himself.
      1 after a moment 's struggle, leslie regained a measure of self-control.
      1 after a moment paul king led out joan shelley from the shadowy corner where they had been sitting.
      1 after a moment of silence, in which each made an unworded promise to each other, he said, now we won 't be sober any more.
      1 after a momentary pause, a glance backward and then a desperate effort, she went in.
      1 after a minute or two, they began moving about again, and alice heard the rabbit say, 'a barrowful will do, to begin with.'
      1 after a long while he thought he saw a glimmer of light, but the light was neither that of the sun nor of the moon.
      1 after a long wait the sharp little face with bright eyes appeared again.
      1 after a long time there came back the drawling, sleepy snarl of a full-fed tiger just wakened.
      1 after a long time, mr. bob cat gave up and went off, growling and snarling.
      1 after a long time he went over to it and knocked at the door.
      1 after a long time grandfather frog began again.
      1 after a long time, during which peter thought and thought, and prickly porky ate and ate, the latter spoke again.
      1 after a long time aunt tommy came up to my room and sat down on my bed in the moonlight.
      1 after a long silence sam suddenly spoke.
      1 after a long search twin brothers were found, so exactly resembling each other that even their own mother could not tell the difference.
      1 after a long, long while, she decided that he had been punished enough.
      1 after a long, long while came kari woodengown 's wicked stepmother, with her daughter too, and the shoe fitted her.
      1 after a long, long time they came to a high hill, where there was a precipitous wall of rock.
      1 after a long, long time, spotty the turtle came to a little pool where the sunshine lay warm and inviting.
      1 after a long, long time, johnny felt the stranger growing weaker.
      1 after a long, long time, his little round doorway let in the light once more.
      1 after a long, long time he came to the road on which he was travelling when he came to the robbers.
      1 after a long, long time came also a skipper who wished to see the mill.
      1 after a long chase the wolves managed to surround their prey, and the mink, seeing it was no good resisting any more, gave himself up.
      1 after a long battle they managed to overcome the wild beasts, but the greater number of the men were killed.
      1 after a long and tiring journey fairer-than-a-fairy was once more received in a house, and by a lady exactly like the one she had quitted.
      1 after all, you had better have gone for the apples yourself.
      1 after all, when one can see stars and skies like that, little disappointments and accidents can 't matter so much, can they?
      1 after all, what do two boxes on the ear matter?'
      1 'after all, what do i want with so many?
      1 'after all, what does it matter?' thought the queen to herself, 'i have only one life, and i can but lose it.'
      1 'after all, what does it matter?' thought she.
      1 after all, what could you expect from a pig but a grunt?
      1 after all, those letters were true — or, rather, there was truth in them.
      1 after all, this was the only man that the sea-cook had feared.
      1 after all, this was the newest of his experiences.
      1 after all, there was no use in arguing with irene, and the belgians were starving.
      1 after all, there was a certain divinity hedging a minister, even a poor, unworldly, abstracted one.
      1 after all, there 's lots of fun in being alive.
      1 after all, there is no need of the blue pills!
      1 after all, the poor darling was frightened.
      1 after all, the people you met on a train, thought grandma, are surprisingly like the people you meet off it.
      1 after all the necessary introductions had been made, frances flew to the kitchen.
      1 after all, that was the only thing that really mattered.
      1 after all that i said, i have forgot my glasses!
      1 after all, tannis' four years in prince albert had not been altogether wasted.
      1 after all, six hundred years is an eternity!'
      1 'after all,' she said, 'you are only a betwixt-and-between.'
      1 'after all,' she said, 'it is worth while to live in the days which see the object of the crusades attained.
      1 after all, roy gardner isn 't jonas.
      1 after all, perhaps it would have been better to have gone to sunday school and church.
      1 after all, perhaps it 's for the best, she said drearily.
      1 after all, people must have said the truth — — '
      1 after all, none of the avonlea places are quite as nice as rainbow valley.
      1 'after all, nobody need ever know!
      1 after all, i 've enjoyed these past two years.
      1 after all it was too short to reach the window, but there was no time to go for another.
      1 after all, it was quite nice to sit down once more to a well-appointed table and eat in civilized fashion.
      1 after all it was not a hard thing to fight for a land that bore daughters like this.
      1 after all, it was nicer to be loved than to be rich and admired and famous.
      1 after all, it was katherine who made the first break when she got up to say good-bye.
      1 after all, it was almost as good as a picnic to have a whole afternoon for his music.
      1 after all, it 's kind of nice to have someone to plan and think for.
      1 'after all,' it said, 'what good can i do you?
      1 'after all i needn 't give it to the jew,' thought she as she dropped to sleep.
      1 after all i have said, were you really going to tempt my girl with those abominable things?
      1 after all, i 'd rather love you than not, hurt as it will.
      1 'after all, i don 't know what is the use of your going, my boy!
      1 after all, i don 't know ... now ... why i should be, i admitted.
      1 after all, i dare say i 'll be back next year.
      1 after all, i believe i 'd rather be miserable than dull.
      1 after all, i am not quite sure that the box was not a blessing to her in its way.
      1 after all, i always know what is best.'
      1 after all, he was the only man that the sea-cook had feared.
      1 after all, he was not an ill-looking person, especially when he left off twisting his features into a smile that did not belong to them.
      1 'after all,' he said to himself, 'what does it matter telling her the secret, as long as i don 't give her the cloak.'
      1 after all, he reflected, lindsay was not so far from queenslea, and there were such things as boats and trains.
      1 after all, he might have worried the sheep.
      1 after all he is no better than a servant.'
      1 after all, he and sara won 't be any poorer than eben and i were when we started out.
      1 after all, giving away the book had not mattered so very much.
      1 after all, everything was changed.
      1 after all, disdainful silence would have been much more effective in meeting the slur upon walter.
      1 after all, carl had thought the eel was dead.
      1 after all, anyone can be killed by a blow from a stick if it is only hard enough!'
      1 after a little while the excitement died away and people forgot marcella.
      1 after a little while one will sink to the bottom; that is the one that grows nearest the root.
      1 after a little while of silence, he said he thought somebody might read a prayer.
      1 after a little the worst sting passed away.
      1 after a little silence miss lavendar said abruptly,
      1 after a little persuasion the maiden consented, but only on condition that she was allowed first to put on her dress.
      1 after a little more talk the three made themselves ready and crept softly away.
      1 after a little, however, he recovered again, and they went a short distance along a level plain, until they came to a cave.
      1 after a little, he said imploringly.
      1 after a little, he didn 't try.
      1 after a little he began to chuckle again.
      1 after a huge meal at kalka, he spoke uninterruptedly.
      1 after a hard struggle, i suppose?
      1 after a great deal of talking and laughing, the dolls were prepared for the long journey.
      1 after a few years i lost touch with my half-sister.
      1 after a few more words, the village dignitary and his companions took their leave.
      1 after a few more words the village dignitary and his companions took their leave.
      1 after a few moments that seemed like years she crept down the stairs and out into the dusk of the june-warm september night.
      1 after a few moments reeves pushed away his paraphernalia impatiently.
      1 after a few moments i became aware that miss ponsonby was also musing at her window in the shadow of the acacia tree.
      1 after a few minutes' silence miss calista turned to her moody companion.
      1 after a few minutes he tried again, and once more a foolish fear sent him back.
      1 after a few minutes he stopped laughing.
      1 after a few minutes he rolled towards the road and stole away into the thick darkness.
      1 after a few minutes he heard a door close and knew that whoever had come out had gone back into the house.
      1 after a few hundred yards he met the second confederate, who addressed him, 'good day, dear sir, where are you coming from?'
      1 after a few hops he paused and turned around.
      1 after a few days, to be sure, said he, mournfully, i might make shift to hobble along with a stick.
      1 after a few days, the ladies said they wished to go home again.
      1 after a few days he woke him at midnight, and bade him rise and climb into the tower and toll.
      1 after a day and a night he saw the column rise in silent beauty to the heavens.
      1 after a brief silence we began to talk of other things.
      1 after a brief interval forth came good mr. hooper also, in the rear of his flock.
      1 after a brief interval, a pale boy under the gallery rose, followed by an old man at the top of the church.
      1 'after a blow,' said a spiti man sententiously, 'it is best to sleep.'
      1 after a bit he grew tired of cowboys and shepherds, and wondered if there was no one else to give him some sport.
      1 a frown puckered the freckled face of farmer brown 's boy.
      1 a frosty rime was on his head, and on his eyebrows, and his wiry chin.
      1 a friend sent a marked copy to me . . . friends are always so ready to do such things.
      1 a friend of mine and i came and settled on this rock when we were young, to be out of the way of low people.
      1 a friend of his wrote to say that richard keith had died of consumption a fortnight previously.
      1 a friendly friend is a friend indeed when he proves a friend in the time of need.
      1 a friend is always worth keeping.
      1 a friend in need is a friend indeed
      1 a friend had procured her employment as the companion of a rich, eccentric old lady, infirm of health and temper.
      1 a friend gave that to me long ago when we were boy and girl together at school, she told jims once.
      1 a friend, answered the other.
      1 a friend.
      1 a fresh wind filled the sail, and ruffled gulliver 's white breast as he sat on the mast-head crooning a cheery song to himself.
      1 a fresh shower came down on their heads and the two trotted away, taking mowgli with them.
      1 a french song, madame — de ole french song dey sing long 'go.
      1 a french puck
      1 a freeman was a little hurt, by pure mischance, at the hunting.'
      1 'afraid i shall disturb you'; but dan looked as if he wanted to stay his restless feet somewhere.
      1 afraid his grand, gloomy, and peculiar style will be too much for our simple maids.'
      1 afraid!
      1 'afraid!
      1 'a fox; well, i haven 't the smallest desire for his company.'
      1 a four winds winter
      1 a fourth remembered jimmy skunk and how he had once set blacky the crow free from a snare.
      1 a fourteenth rag baby, with a china head, hung by her neck from the rusty knocker in the middle of the door.
      1 a fortune-teller had predicted he would be.
      1 a fortunate mistake
      1 a fortnight seemed to the king a long time to make one slipper.
      1 a fortnight later unwonted silence reigned at oaklawn.
      1 a fortnight later she returned home and i went my way back to the world.
      1 a fortnight later miss channing received a letter from constance.
      1 a fortnight later leslie moore came home alone to the old house where she had spent so many bitter years.
      1 a fortnight later her answer came.
      1 a fortnight ago you were as plump as heart could wish!'
      1 a fortnight after the old woman had paid her visit, the king came home, having conquered his enemies.
      1 a formal apology will make him see how foolish he is, and bring him down quite amiable.
      1 a forlorn hope it proved to be.
      1 a foolish green fly actually brushed grandfather frog 's nose and he didn 't even notice it.
      1 a fool for luck, as the old proverb says.
      1 a fold of the airy skirt was caught on one of the blue clusters, and lizzie knelt down to arrange it as she spoke.
      1 a flying gleam of sunset broke through a low-lying western cloud and fell across her hair.
      1 'a florin.'
      1 a flood of real remorse rolled like a wave over his warm little heart and engulfed it.
      1 a flock of white goblins with scared faces crowded into the hall, and for a minute every one was panic-stricken.
      1 a flavor of toast was in the air, also suggestions of baked apples, very tantalizing to one hungry little nose and stomach.
      1 a flattering looking glass is a promoter of amiability, she said.
      1 a flash of undisguised delight transfigured his face.
      1 a flash of intuition had revealed to her where and why the girl had gone.
      1 a flash of interest lighted up the lady 's brown eyes.
      1 a flash came into the eyes of ellis duckworth.
      1 a flank movement produced an unconditional surrender, however, for laurie knew where to have him.
      1 a flame kindled in my heart, and i asked myself where she could go and what she could do.
      1 a flag will cultivate a spirit of patriotism, marilla.
      1 a fit of coughing interrupted her words, and she trembled like a leaf.
      1 a fishy episode viii.
      1 a fishy episode
      1 a fish story
      1 a fish or two whipped past his body.
      1 'a fish is playing with it just now,' replied the voice; 'however, you shall have it without delay.'
      1 'a fish carried me on his back.'
      1 a fire was never to be thought of.
      1 a fire was burning in the castle, and halvor went into the kitchen, which was more magnificent than any kitchen he had ever yet beheld.
      1 a fire brand chapter vii.
      1 a fire brand
      1 a fine young horse of mr. laurie 's was kept at plumfield that summer, running loose in a large pasture across the brook.
      1 a fine woman would have made the best of it.
      1 a fine view and a church tower opposite atone for the many stairs, and i took a fancy to my den on the spot.
      1 a fine, strong lad.
      1 a fine, stiff, rustling silk it was, and over it shone ursula 's crimson cheeks and gleaming eyes, and masses of nut brown hair.
      1 a fine sight i would be, if i went back to france in a bonnet!
      1 a fine man he was, said miss maria, speaking for the first time.
      1 a fine house and a carriage and a silk dress.
      1 'a fine fiddle!
      1 a fine fellow, i said unblushingly.
      1 'a fine day, your majesty!' the duchess began in a low, weak voice.
      1 a fine collation was served up, whereof the young prince ate not a morsel, so intently was he busied in gazing on her.
      1 a figure now presented itself, but among the many fantastic masks that were dispersed through the apartments none could tell precisely from whence it came.
      1 a fig for your aunt augusta!
      1 a fifth remembered what sharp teeth happy jack squirrel has and hurried over to the green forest to look for him.
      1 a fierce desire for her father sprang up in her heart — an insistent hunger that would not be denied.
      1 a fiddle-stick 's end! said the doctor.
      1 affairs along shore continued as usual.
      1 a few years will do all that is necessary towards showing him the truth in both respects.
      1 a few years ago i admit i did think she was rather too vain and gigglesome; but now she is nothing of the sort.
      1 a few yards further, the path came to the top of a ridge and began to go down abruptly into a cup-shaped hollow.
      1 a few yards further on the girls came to a place where the road forked again.
      1 a few yards further he saw a huge oven, with a wide, red-hot gaping mouth.
      1 a few words will tell the history of each, and then we can go on with the new chapter of their lives.
      1 a few who could neither fly nor climb nor run fast, hid and lay shaking and trembling for fear that buster would find them.
      1 a few were scratching in some straw in the cowyard.
      1 a few were cadets of the old eurasian houses that have taken strong root in dhurrumtollah — pereiras, de souzas, and d 'silvas.
      1 a few weeks later the minister was asked to attend a christening in the neighbouring town.
      1 a few weeks after this he was walking through the streets of the nearest town, when he met a poor woman crying bitterly.
      1 a few taps of the drum gave signal for silence and attention.
      1 a few stately savages in all the pomp and dignity of the primeval indian stood gazing at the spectacle.
      1 a few snow-flakes were falling outside, and one of the, the largest, lay on the edge of one of the window-boxes.
      1 a few seconds later up came jimmy skunk.
      1 a few rough logs, laid side by side, served for a bridge over this stream.
      1 a few paces nearer, and man and horse would have been swallowed up by them!
      1 a few other topics of general interest were introduced by mr. brooke and wet-blanketed by mrs. brooke, and conversation languished.
      1 a few of the singing-men and singing-women had lingered behind their fellows and raised their voices fitfully and blew a careless note upon the organ.
      1 a few of mr. sinclair 's books had been saved for the boys, and were stored in a little box in their room.
      1 a few nights later miss ophelia came quickly to tom, as he lay on the mat outside eva 's door.
      1 a few mornings later hans came again.
      1 a few more wing strokes and he would be right over the tree.
      1 a few more steps and, coming into the shelter of the woodland on the further side, we realized where we were.
      1 a few months passed, and the englishman was called home to take possession of his title and estates, the father being dead.
      1 a few months ago, said miss oliver, we thought and talked in terms of glen st. mary.
      1 a few minutes went by, and a bird flew down from a neighbouring thicket, and ate all the dates, without leaving a single one.
      1 a few minutes passed — or a few years — we could not have told which.
      1 a few minutes more and escape would be cut off — yet she did not move.
      1 a few minutes later they arrived at the castle, and the fox, who had often been there before, slipped in without difficulty.
      1 a few minutes later the robbers arrived, and called loudly for the shoemaker.
      1 a few minutes later kilmeny came down.
      1 a few minutes later he was back on the old log, but this time his cheeks were empty.
      1 a few minutes later, farmer brown 's boy passed again, still whistling, on his way to the long lane.
      1 a few minutes later carl and cynthia came hastily across their yard under the huge balm-of-gileads.
      1 a few minutes later a sobbing boy plunged through the trees — and stopped abruptly.
      1 a few minutes later another form appeared around the turn in the road.
      1 a few minutes before twelve captain jim rose and opened the door.
      1 a few minutes after the shepherd arrived, and beheld the second shoe lying on the path.
      1 a few miles from the tontlawald was a large village, where dwelt a peasant who had recently married a young wife.
      1 a few men may come ashore, but very few...
      1 a few little gowns hung on the wall, and the only picture was the wintry sky, sparkling with stars, framed by the uncurtained window.
      1 a few little beasts hissed.
      1 a few hours, more or less, can 't make any difference.'
      1 a few hours more and the poor duckling 's life had been ended.
      1 a few hours later the farmer was aroused by the cries and groans of his wife.
      1 a few hours later, a cheerful-looking boy might have been seen trudging toward one of the railway-stations.
      1 a few have kept on, and done fairly well.
      1 'a few falls will not harm, and this new care and pleasure will be good for him in all ways.
      1 a few doubted little joe 's story.
      1 a few dim sails drifted along the darkening, fir-clad harbor shores.
      1 a few days later the monkey stopped again at the baker 's hut.
      1 a few days later she entrusted her affairs to her vazīr, and made preparation to go with the prince to his own country.
      1 a few days later peter happened over to the smiling pool for a call on grandfather frog.
      1 a few days later he was placed in the grave beside his wife, but nothing more was ever heard of their daughter.
      1 a few days later he came back and rapped at the door of the hut.
      1 a few days later, eric, coming home from school, found his father sitting in mrs. williamson 's prim, fleckless parlour.
      1 a few days later a message came from mrs. stuart on the hill to mrs. miller in the valley.
      1 a few days before she had done a dreadful thing, and it weighed upon her conscience.
      1 a few days ago nobody had even thought of such a thing.
      1 a few days afterwards they received a letter from mr. page, saying that dan was doing well, whereat they all rejoiced.
      1 a few days afterwards i went down to mrs. rachel 's and give her ten good dollars for the fund.
      1 a few days after this the fox came back again.
      1 a few days after this more figs were ready for plucking, and alfin in his turn set out for the palace.
      1 a few couples still whirled about in the pavilion but the crowd had thinned out.
      1 a few cabbage leaves made the soup, and this, with the dry black bread and a sip of sour wine, was all they had.
      1 a few broken words told the story of her vain search, and then the sad quest began again.
      1 a few biscuits made savory by soaking them in sea-water, a tuft of samphire gathered from the beach, and an apple for the dessert.
      1 a few beasts hissed.
      1 a few amber clouds floated in the sky, without a breath of air to move them.
      1 a fellow who can 't teach himself to read, said the king, is not worth teaching.
      1 a fellow 's got a right to pray as he pleases, said peter, and if anybody tries to stop him he 's bound to fight.
      1 a fellow must put up with some inconveniences.
      1 'a fellow must lark a bit after dissecting corpuses all day.
      1 a fellow had to do something, said jerome oracularly, and i 'd have done most anything to get you, anne, that 's a fact.
      1 a fellow can 't live on books, said laurie, shaking his head as he perched on a table opposite.
      1 a fellow can be awfully hungry, i know that.
      1 'a feather!
      1 'a fear gripped him,' the lama replied, with a touch of tender malice.
      1 a fearful clap like thunder, which could be heard for miles around, now warned him that the dragon 's jaws had closed upon the spear.
      1 a favourable impression must be made.
      1 a favoring breeze was carrying them toward the island where the queen of the mice was awaiting them.
      1 a fat trout was stolen from billy mink.
      1 a fattish, clean-shaven man appeared.
      1 'a fat man?' said kim, a twinkle in his eye.
      1 a fat, bewhiskered kitten, looking as if it were cut out of black velvet, was dozing on the window sill.
      1 a fast day xxix.
      1 a fast day
      1 afar off they heard the low moan of the gulf — the presage of a storm already on its way up the atlantic.
      1 a far-off shriek half woke her, and starting up, she turned to meet the courier coming in to wake her.
      1 afar off, a ruddy woodfire was painting a page of glory on the horizon beyond the hills.
      1 a farewell dance was given on parnassus in honour of the travellers, and all turned out in their best array and gayest spirits.
      1 a fantasy.
      1 a false fellow, but, in his fashion, bold.'
      1 a fairy would be very likely to creep in there and sleep.
      1 a fairy tale of home
      1 a fairy ring
      1 a fairy legend
      1 a fairy gave them the power to speak, replied miranda.
      1 a fair sight was she in a robe of flame-coloured silk, with a collar of ruddy gold about her neck, bright with emeralds and rubies.
      1 'a fair city — a beautiful city.'
      1 a faint, wraith-like change of expression drifted over emily 's beautiful face and was gone in a moment.
      1 a faint rosy flush came into her unscarred cheek.
      1 a faint murmur came from the closed room behind the pulpit where the rest of the sunday school was assembled.
      1 a faint blue haze rested on the eastern hill, over which a great, pale, round moon was just floating up like a silver bubble.
      1 a faëry legend.
      1 a fable went the rounds that the stare of the dead people drove him thence.
      1 a fable is a arrygory; it 's a story that means something.
      1 aethra stood gazing at him, and clasped her hands, partly with a mother 's pride, and partly with a mother 's sorrow.
      1 'aerial communication isn 't perfected yet then?'
      1 a dying gleam of sunset broke through a cloud and fell across her hair.
      1 advise me, then, my dear subjects, what had i better do to recover my daughter, fanfaronade, and the other things.'
      1 advise me as you would your son.
      1 advice from a caterpillar
      1 advertisements
      1 advertise in the charlottetown papers for a white persian cat, suggested max.
      1 adventurous young men, who desired to do a braver thing than any of their fellows, set out in quest of this fruit.
      1 adventures of an indian brave @number@
      1 adventures of an indian brave
      1 a dull red flush rose to marcella 's face.
      1 a dull red burned in each bronzed cheek.
      1 a dull, purplish flush crept over his brow.
      1 a duck blind! he exclaimed.
      1 a dry ditch was dug deep about it; but it was now choked with masonry, and bridged by a fallen rafter.
      1 a dryad is sort of a grown-up fairy, i think.
      1 a drowsy voice answered him and in a moment marilla 's pale, scared face peeped out from behind the door.
      1 a drowsy, dreamy influence seems to hang over the land, and to pervade the very atmosphere.
      1 'a drop or two of ammonia will set you right,' and aunt pen gave her some.
      1 a drop of water!
      1 a drop of rain on her cheek recalled her thoughts from baffled hopes to ruined ribbons.
      1 a droll, happy-hearted child, who did her best to be good, and was never tired of hoping that something pleasant would happen.
      1 a drive of about an hour brought them to a neat farm-house.
      1 a drive behind her had something in it that not even a flight among sunset clouds could have.
      1 a dream turned upside down
      1 a dreamer may dwell so long among fantasies that the things without him will seem as unreal as those within.
      1 a dream — a dream, scoffed the old doctor.
      1 a dread prophecy xx.
      1 a dread prophecy
      1 a dreadful look of pain came into her face.
      1 a dreadful fear passed coldly over jo, as she thought, beth is dead, and meg is afraid to tell me.
      1 a dreadful discovery xii.
      1 a dreadful discovery
      1 a dozen times the wild-eyed watchers thought the boat was doomed, but as often she righted triumphantly.
      1 a dozen times a day buster would hear them screaming this.
      1 a dozen theaters, if we may.
      1 a dozen neat cards were soon printed, and jill insisted on paying six cents for them, as earning was not borrowing.
      1 a dozen long jumps, and he could see the water.
      1 a dozen better men have wanted her — connor mitchell for one.
      1 a dozen, at least.
      1 a double victory xviii.
      1 a double victory
      1 a double four-bore 's no joke.
      1 a double-barrelled gun and pointers, and leave to shoot three wellington college boys a week (not more) in case black game was scarce.
      1 adorned by gordon browne, t. scott, and e. a. lemann.
      1 adopt a dignified attitude.
      1 a door opened in the rocks, and having made the troop go in, he followed them, and the door shut again of itself.
      1 'a donkey?
      1 a dollar?
      1 a doll!
      1 a dog who has once gone mad and recovered, the inuit say, is safe against all further attacks.
      1 a dog means a man somewhere about.
      1 a dog is a nuisance.
      1 a doe now, or even a young buck?
      1 a doctor she flatly refused to have.
      1 (a.d. @number@ )
      1 admit your fault when you 've done wrong, and don 't postpone it over long.
      1 admitting that you have been paid to do a murder — — he began.
      1 admitting that you have been paid in a proportion, said the other, i will crave leave humbly to say that i have not.
      1 admit it for your factious purposes, and make it worse!
      1 admission @number@ cents, children half-price.
      1 'admirable potentilla, do you think it kind or wise in this sudden way to kill a poor enchanter with your eyes?'
      1 adjusted relationships
      1 adjective, derived from two greek words, amphi, a fish, and bios, a beast.
      1 a disobedient brother xvi.
      1 a disobedient brother
      1 a dishonourable trick!
      1 a dish of venison, however, was no unacceptable meal to them, especially after feeding so long on oysters and clams.
      1 a disagreeable thrill shot through her, as she assured herself of the fact by groping along the narrow bed.
      1 a dinner is far better lost than eaten at too great a cost.
      1 a dimple or two came into sight, and she had very nice teeth — small and white, like the traditional row of pearls.
      1 a dim light filled the place, but with unerring steps her guide went on till they emerged into the courtyard.
      1 a different game of hide and seek
      1 adieu, little ripple!
      1 adieu, i send heaps of love to papa.
      1 adieu, i embrace you tenderly. votre amie.
      1 a' did, though, for a wager!
      1 'a devil!' said dan, delightfully horrified.
      1 a desperate deed, said dorinda solemnly, and that was all she would say.
      1 a desert lay spread out before him, whose aspect made his hair stand on end.
      1 a demand so sudden and so serious made the young man hesitate a moment, for ridicule is often harder to bear than self-denial.
      1 a delightful voice, certainly, continued the frog; i hope you will come over to the duck-pond.
      1 adelia williams must be going to marry somebody, and the valley view gossips, unable to locate the man, had guessed young thomas.
      1 adelia williams and young thomas everett are going to be married.
      1 adelia was up last night and told ma all about it.
      1 adelia was a nice-looking woman, and he had not so far heard of any probable housekeeper.
      1 adelia stooped low over the woodbox to put a stick of wood in the stove, for the may evening was chilly.
      1 adelia opened the door and started when she saw him; then she turned very red and stiffly asked him in.
      1 adelia nodded.
      1 adelia laid down her knitting and blushed crimson.
      1 adelia blushed and looked guiltily away.
      1 a delectable voice was heard, and we came in the hopes of sweet conversation.
      1 a deep sound strikes like a rising knell — why should she think of that now?
      1 a deep, sing-song chinese half-chant closed the sentence.
      1 a deep groan from the auditors — a sound of wrath as well as fear and sorrow — responded to this intelligence.
      1 a death-like look came over her face as the excitement faded.
      1 'a dear little crab!' thought alice.
      1 a dear, fat, brown thing with a tongue like a cowbell.
      1 a dear — dear land.'
      1 a dead animal or bird is always pathetic looking, and none was ever more so than unc' billy possum as he lay on that box.
      1 add to that the powder, pork, and bread-bags.
      1 address, patient sufferer, care of our magazine.
      1 addresses were given, essays read, songs sung, the public award of diplomas, prizes and medals made.
      1 addio, signorina!
      1 added emil, who had a fragment of song to cheer every care and sorrow, and freely offered them to his friends.
      1 a day when there is no wind seems to me dead.
      1 a day or two later the young tortoise was taking a stroll, when he met a fox, and stopped to speak to him.
      1 a day 'of chilling winds and gloomy skies,' rilla quoted one sunday afternoon — the sixth of october to be exact.
      1 a day and a night went by, and the fight was still undecided, but at last the welwa began to pant for breath.
      1 a day ago we had fifty from the merchant.
      1 a daughter of the gods, devinely tall, and most divinely fair,
      1 a dashing sleigh-ride occupied the afternoon, and then great was the fun and excitement over the costumes.
      1 (adapted from 'virgilius the sorcerer.')
      1 (adapted from thorpe 's yule-tide stories.)
      1 [adapted from the neuisländischen volksmärchen.]
      1 [adapted from the ba-ronga (h. junod).]
      1 (adapted from swahili tales.)
      1 (adapted from swahili tales,)
      1 (adapted from rumanische marchen.)
      1 [adapted from north american indian legends.]
      1 [adapted from neuisländischen volksmärchen.]
      1 [adapted from les contes populaires de l 'egypte ancienne.]
      1 [adapted from japanische mahrchen]
      1 [ adapted from file roumanian.]
      1 (adapted from contes berbères.)
      1 [adapted from bureau of ethnology.]
      1 a daniel — a very daniel!' cried laurie, well pleased.
      1 a danger past is a danger past, so why not just forget it?
      1 a dangerous man, was his answer.
      1 a danger averted
      1 adam was the dearest little chicken, miss west.
      1 adam was partially avenged.
      1 adam was mine — mrs. johnson gave him to me.
      1 adam was finished at last, proved a genuine success, and paul heartily enjoyed the well-earned reward for years of honest work.
      1 adams — 's if i 'd mentioned a hippopotamus.
      1 adam shooed.
      1 adam scuttled through the hall as the minister came in.
      1 adams!
      1 'a damned rascal.'
      1 adam must have told eve just what he thought about her the first time he saw her.
      1 adam has spoken, said she, hurriedly; his sentiments are likewise mine.
      1 adam colburn had followed many vocations, had travelled far and seen much of the world and of life.
      1 adam and eve lived in a garden all the time, said felicity, and they were far from being always good.
      1 adam!
      1 ada is going to college and so am i, and aunt olivia is on the same committee as mrs. knowles for the big church bazaar.
      1 adah, his wife, wept too.
      1 ada cameron, i guess, was mrs. boyd 's response.
      1 ada cameron did more than smile.
      1 ada cameron!
      1 a curious piece of work, sure enough! said he.
      1 a cup of wine and a good fire!
      1 a cup of failure xxvi.
      1 a cup of failure
      1 actually married?
      1 actually he was waiting for blacky, though he wouldn 't have had blacky know it for the world.
      1 act third was the castle hall, and here hagar appeared, having come to free the lovers and finish hugo.
      1 act out the beautiful old story in this as in the other parts, and try to give her back a son to be proud of.'
      1 acting on a sudden wild impulse, the girl stepped out on the landing and confronted her rival as she came up the stairs.
      1 act fourth displayed the despairing roderigo on the point of stabbing himself because he has been told that zara has deserted him.
      1 act fifth opened with a stormy scene between zara and don pedro.
      1 act as if it was all right! and, ordering roderigo up, banished him from the kingdom with wrath and scorn.
      1 a crystal stream ran through the pastures; not far from the place where he had got off the beanstalk stood a fine, strong castle.
      1 a cry of thief stopped right in the middle, and two sharp eyes looked down in surprise at unc' billy.
      1 a crowd of young merry-makers came pouring in, among whom were may fielding and a score of pretty girls.
      1 a crowd of gloomy fantasies will come and haunt me if i tarry longer here in the darkening twilight of these gray rocks.
      1 across the valley and up the next hill! shouted purun bhagat.
      1 across the smiling pool they went and back again.
      1 across the smiling pool and back again they raced and little joe otter was first out on the bank.
      1 across the road was a stretch of pine woods.
      1 across the old pasture and out on the other side they raced.
      1 across them she placed the other bones, piece by piece, like the steps of a ladder.
      1 across the lane cynthia white had pulled down her blind, in despair of out-watching thyra, and had lighted a lamp.
      1 across the harbour, on a fir-fringed headland, stood dalveigh.
      1 across the hall, the story girl was telling felicity and cecily the old, old tale of argive helen and evil-hearted paris.
      1 across the gulf of strangerhood they clasped hands of friendship.
      1 across the gable end of it was the legend, philippa 's farm, emblazoned in huge black letters two feet long.
      1 across the beautiful green meadows came all the little meadow people and forest folks to the smooth, grassy bank where the big hickory grows.
      1 across it they found the entrance to a lane striking up through the woods and voted to explore it also.
      1 a cross-bow! said matcham.
      1 across a valley filled with beech and fir, there was a sunset afterglow, creamy yellow and pale red, with a new moon swung above it.
      1 across an empty stall a green cloth was fastened, so high that the heads of the operators were not seen.
      1 a crop of armed men never fails to spring up, when the dragon 's teeth have been sown.
      1 a crimson streak came into roy 's face.
      1 a cricket sings upon the hearth; a broken child 's toy lies upon the ground: and nothing else remains.
      1 a creek ran up to meet the path, and close under the bank the ferryman 's hut lay snugly.
      1 a creature of hope and joy, the first draught of sorrow had bewildered her.
      1 'a creature in the form of a mouse.
      1 a crash and a splash told mowgli that bagheera had fought his way to the tank where the monkeys could not follow.
      1 a crash, a cry, and a laugh from laurie, accompanied by the indecorous exclamation, jupiter ammon!
      1 a cranberry split in two was a king.
      1 a cradle is such a nice homely thing to have about a house.'
      1 a cradle is such a nice homely thing to have about a house.
      1 a cracked mirror hung by the chamber window and in an unlucky moment anne looked into it.
      1 a cow that could jump over or break through our milk-pen fence couldn 't be trusted anywhere.
      1 a cow kicked him.
      1 a cowan would come through anything for fifty cents.
      1 'a covered head is among men a sign of honour.
      1 a couple of young wolves of the pack were cantering down a path, looking for open ground in which to fight.
      1 'a couple of thousand years or more.
      1 a couple of slatternly women were talking to mrs. rykman about the palmer row.
      1 a couple of grains of corn just inside the blind caught his eyes, and his face darkened.
      1 a couple of dories floated below them.
      1 a country christmas
      1 a correspondence and a climax
      1 a corncrake jarred in a hay-field near by, and the small trouts of the brook began to jump.
      1 a copy would be such a soulless thing.
      1 a cool wind was blowing down over the long harvest fields from the rims of firry western hills and whistling through the poplars.
      1 a cool, fresh wind swept through the waving garlands of bright sea-moss, and the distant murmur of dashing waves came softly on the air.
      1 a cool, autumnal wind was whistling among the dark boughs and scattering blood red leaves from the maple at the end of the granary.
      1 a cookshop was his next point of call, where he feasted in extravagance and greasy luxury.
      1 a confused, growling uproar reached him from the streets, and now and then, but very rarely, the clash of steel.
      1 a confounded splinter in my thumb.
      1 a confession, father?
      1 a concert a catastrophe and a confession
      1 a compound letter xxxi.
      1 a compound letter
      1 'a common-sense view of the case, by all means.
      1 a common man would be queer, but when it 's a minister, it 's eccentric.
      1 a comfortable bowl of bread and milk would do wonders towards raising their spirits.
      1 a comely woman with a pretty rosebud of a daughter came to select a gravestone for a twin-daughter, who had died a month before.
      1 a comely face is something to be thankful for — as none know better than those who have never possessed it.
      1 a colliery, remarks uncle, with a twinkle of the eye.
      1 a college course, with a tangible diploma at the end, and a sensible pedagogic aspiration is something aunt susanna can understand when she tries hard.
      1 a collection of forty cents taken up to pay for breaking a pane of glass during a free fight of the members on the door-step.
      1 a cold shiver shook andras, and this time he wished himself the feet of a reindeer calf.
      1 a cold leg of mutton, or some comfortable trifle of that sort.
      1 'a cold day,' said i.
      1 'a coffin for an animal?' said count piro.
      1 a codfish, replied the voice, only a codfish.
      1 'a codfish,' replied the voice, 'only a codfish.'
      1 a codfish!
      1 'a codfish!'
      1 a cock-pheasant that had sheered aside after being hit spattered down almost on top of them, driving up the dry leaves like a shell.
      1 a coble 's not a ship, sir, said the captain.
      1 a cluster of jean 's roses were pinned on her breast.
      1 a cloud passed over the sun and as the sudden shadow swept across the orchard we turned pale and trembled.
      1 a close observer might have thought that she was excited also, but she would rather have died than show it.
      1 a clever idea came to her like a flash.
      1 a claw caught on the edge of the door, and it moved ever so little.
      1 a class yell for campbell, boys!
      1 a clashing of boots followed, while jack whistled polly hopkins, and frank declaimed in his deepest voice,
      1 a claret velvet coat and vest, silk stockings, cocked hat and snuff-box for randal.
      1 a circulating library vii.
      1 a circulating library
      1 ach! what fibs they were, and my old grandmother cured me of it how, do you think?
      1 'ach, we can but sow the seed and trust that it falls on good ground.
      1 a churel is the peculiarly malignant ghost of a woman who has died in child-bed.
      1 a churchyard.
      1 a church is bad enough but their doings in belgium are far worse, said susan grimly.
      1 'a church.'
      1 ach! this is not well.
      1 a chrysanthemum heard her, and said pointedly, 'hoity-toity, what is this?'
      1 a christmas party at our hotel.
      1 a christmas mistake
      1 a christmas inspiration
      1 'a christian physician, seeing that i was a jew and a stranger, vowed that i had brought the sickness from london.
      1 a chorus of exclamations had arisen round them — light surprise and idle interest for the most part.
      1 a choppy northeast wind blew up the bay, and the water was rough enough.
      1 ach, mein gott!
      1 a chimney! they both exclaimed.
      1 'a chimney!' they both exclaimed.
      1 a chimney-sweep!
      1 a chill, premonitory fear crept over eunice.
      1 a chill of premonitory fear seized upon her.
      1 'a child you were!' said puck, from above.
      1 a child was to be brought to the palace, and next the king 's daughter would give her an apple.
      1 a child then, but most sweet and charming.
      1 a child that 's had her whole life thwarted and spoiled through no fault of her own.
      1 a child tending cattle had picked it up from a brother or sister on the far side of the slope that commanded chini valley.
      1 a child starving to death on her doorstep!
      1 a child cried, and the woman said over her shoulder, sleep.
      1 {a cheque for ten thousand purses, payable to prince prigio: p114.jpg}
      1 a cheery-faced woman answered his knock and looked at him in a puzzled fashion.
      1 'a cheerful young demon!'
      1 'a cheap sort of present!' thought alice.
      1 a charming little hebe stood next, pouring nectar from a silver teapot into a blue china tea-cup.
      1 a charitable impulse xxv.
      1 a charitable impulse
      1 a characteristic, but not exactly complimentary, congratulation, returned laurie, still in an abject attitude, but beaming with satisfaction.
      1 a chapter of accidents
      1 a chanting cherub adorned the cover of the sugar bucket, and attempts to portray romeo and juliet supplied kindling for some time.
      1 a channel divided them, and later dried up again, said the adjutant, who prided himself on his memory.
      1 a change of scene is what i need to be from all my trouble freed.
      1 a change came over her sonsy, smiling face.
      1 a chance came my way to make a pile of it.
      1 a chance and hope of my procuring, ebenezer.
      1 a certain uncle paul — so called out of courtesy — who lived now in that mysterious realm called the states, was walter 's model.
      1 a certain secret well-spring of fancy that had seemed dry welled up in him sparklingly again.
      1 a certain nervous expectancy, a fluttering restlessness was gone.
      1 a certain little whimsical wish took possession of him and he did not hasten to tell her the truth, as had been his first impulse.
      1 a certain king, who is my cousin, replied he, has ordered me to get him three of the golden apples.
      1 'a certain astrologer of that city whose name i have forgotten — '
      1 a centurion of the thirtieth 'cities and thrones and powers' a british-roman song
      1 a centurion of the thirtieth
      1 a celebrated physician has just come from janina in albania.
      1 according to rules, said one.
      1 according to orders nur mahomed presented himself early the next morning at the king 's private apartments.
      1 accordingly, without much more resistance, eustace suffered primrose and periwinkle to drag him into the drawing-room.
      1 accordingly, without more words, the sky was shifted from the shoulders of atlas, and placed upon those of hercules.
      1 accordingly, we went and hollered, with a right good will.
      1 accordingly we shook hands upon the bargain, and came in the afternoon to a small house, standing alone by the shore of the linnhe loch.
      1 accordingly, we heard it the next morning in the orchard.
      1 accordingly we encouraged and urged, tugged and lambasted, with a right good will, but all to no effect.
      1 accordingly we drove back to the shack, attended by our two gallant deliverers on white horses.
      1 accordingly we all filed in rather reluctantly.
      1 accordingly, to the red house we betook ourselves.
      1 accordingly, to the delight of his teachers, he made the most rapid progress in his education, constantly surpassing everyone 's expectations.
      1 accordingly, though phoebus sang a very sad song, he was as merry all the while as were the sunbeams amid which he dwelt.
      1 accordingly they went house-hunting, but to find just what they wanted proved even harder than priscilla had feared.
      1 accordingly they hiked.
      1 accordingly, the student snatched hold of the first theme which presented itself.
      1 accordingly these two went on ahead in very close talk, and torrance and i brought up the rear.
      1 accordingly, the next time i had the honor to see our emperor i desired his general permission to visit the blefuscudian monarch.
      1 accordingly the chloroform was procured, and the next morning rusty was lured to his doom.
      1 accordingly, that afternoon we bearded the lion in his den.
      1 accordingly she waited, and at dawn the next morning the rock moved to one side and a lion came out.
      1 accordingly, she hastened into the cottage.
      1 accordingly she had been brought up, and she was grateful to aunt rebecca, but there was no closer bond between them.
      1 accordingly, marilla lifted her candle and looked scrutinizingly at anne 's hair, flowing in heavy masses down her back.
      1 accordingly, jason took the branch at its word, and lopped it off the tree.
      1 accordingly, it was pretty gruffly that the doctor answered him.
      1 accordingly i cried and waved on mr. rankeillor, who came up alone and was presented to my friend, mr. thomson.
      1 accordingly i come post haste.
      1 accordingly he went in to where she was, and she opened a large room for him, where he saw a number of men lying asleep.
      1 accordingly he placed himself behind the door of the princesses' room, with the twelve bouquets in a basket.
      1 accordingly, frances went to windy meadows.
      1 accordingly, everything was taken out.
      1 accordingly, each elder looked at the two candidates with a most scrutinizing gaze.
      1 accordingly, a month later anne and paul walked through the woods to the stone house, and met miss lavendar in the lane.
      1 accordingly, after tea we all set off, armed with jugs and cups.
      1 accordingly, after milking, behold marilla and anne walking down the lane, the former erect and triumphant, the latter drooping and dejected.
      1 accident threw in his way another lovely woman, and he married again.
      1 accidents will happen you know.
      1 accidents seem to be rather fashionable just now.
      1 accept it, and the alpine maid, from laurie and from jo.
      1 accept a ribbon red, i beg, for madam purrer 's tail, and ice cream made by lovely peg, a mont blanc in a pail.
      1 accadee was all these things that i have mentioned, and he was the best hunter in the tribe besides.
      1 a cauldron was hanging from the walls; it was boiling, but the prince could see no fire under it.
      1 a caucus-race and a long tale
      1 a cat was tearing at the door, and there was a sound of gnawing rats beneath the hearth-stone.
      1 a cat no longer satisfies the aching void in my soul, said the tall lady stubbornly.
      1 'a cat may look at a king,' said alice.
      1 a cat may look at a king; and a bird may teach a man, if the bird is the wisest.
      1 a cat may look at a king.
      1 a cat in a hayloft is a beautiful example of the eternal fitness of things.
      1 a case of trespass
      1 a carver in the neighborhood engaged to make the figurehead.
      1 a carrier who was walking behind him heard these words, and asked him: who are you i don 't know, said the youth.
      1 a carriage with outriders, etc. etc.
      1 a carriage sent by mr. laurie stood before the door.
      1 a carriage for me?
      1 a carpet of verdant grass, largely intermixed with sweet-smelling clover, covered the narrow space between the bottom of the cliff and the sea.
      1 a captain, in the time of war, hath not the ordering of his hours.
      1 'a can of fresh milk, then,' said the students; 'but it must not be skim.'
      1 a canadian lad in the flanders trenches had written the one great poem of the war.
      1 a camel-orderly handed the colonel a letter.
      1 a camel had blundered into it, and wet and angry as i was, i could not help laughing.
      1 a cake, said anne archly.
      1 a butterfly-net; he wants one ever so much, said nat, looking a little disappointed, for he meant to get it himself.
      1 a busy evening followed.
      1 a busy, anxious, humdrum winter, for, as harry said, it was hard times for every one.
      1 a bush of purple berries grew by the path, and will stopped to pick some.
      1 'a bushel of money for each,' said big klaus.
      1 a burst of laughter broke the tension.
      1 a burning flood of colour swept over her face as they met, then receded as quickly, leaving her whiter than before.
      1 a burning colour swept over her face, and the next moment she fled swiftly up the darkening lane.
      1 a burly sikh artisan thrust forth his bearded head.
      1 a burglar, you know, is one who breaks into another 's house or barn to steal, which is a very, very dreadful thing to do.
      1 'abu nowas, the jester,' replied the sultana.
      1 abu nowas had ceased being a dead man, and was looking into the street when he saw the coach coming.
      1 'abu nowas!
      1 'a bundle of wool,' said she.
      1 a bunch of folds was gathered up just below the waist behind, and a great bow rode a-top.
      1 a bull paid ten years ago! the pack snarled.
      1 'a buffalo — yes; but the servant of your wife!
      1 'a buffalo 's head for bess!
      1 'a buffalo in the temple!
      1 absolutely no.
      1 absent-minded, — yes — but shy, no.
      1 a brown study, you know, is sitting perfectly still and thinking very hard.
      1 a brook went with us part of the way, singing to us through the dark — a gay, irresponsible vagabond of valley and wilderness.
      1 a brook, quoth uncle blair, is the most changeful, bewitching, lovable thing in the world.
      1 a bronze ring that is hidden under a cushion.
      1 a bronze ring, old simpleton!
      1 a bronze ring.
      1 a broken wheel?
      1 a broken warbling of voices, and now, attuning its grandeur to their sweetness, a stately peal of the organ.
      1 a broken fetter xviii.
      1 a broken fetter
      1 'a broken, a beaten, but not a demoralized, army,' muttered the doctor, from a london dispatch.
      1 abroad! cried jo.
      1 a british-roman song
      1 a british officer will be in attendance this evening to receive the necessary instructions for the disposal of the troops.
      1 a brisk, dancing, new-sprung wind was blowing up from rainbow valley, resinous with the odours of fir and damp mosses.
      1 a bright red light moved along the river-side, and threw down into the water a long tap-root of flame.
      1 a bright idea @number@
      1 a bright idea came into alice 's head.
      1 a bright idea.
      1 a bright fire was glowing in the old-fashioned waterloo stove and blue-white frost crystals were shining on the windowpanes.
      1 a bright blue coat — —
      1 'a bride or a flower?' asked demi calmly, though he eyed the blooming bush as if it had a sudden and unusual interest for him.
      1 a breath of fresh air seemed to blow through the house, and something better than sunshine brightened the quiet rooms.
      1 a brawler and a swashbuckler upon the hillsides was i.'
      1 a brave heart and a courteous tongue, said he.
      1 a brand snatched from the burnin'.
      1 abraham lloyd lost every dollar he possessed, and his family were reduced to utter poverty.
      1 a boy with such grit and muscle ain 't to be allowed to go to seed on blue point, that 's what.
      1 a boy who can face a full keddah at his age does not end in jails.
      1 a boy should be happy all the time, jims.
      1 a boy 's bargain xxiii.
      1 a boy 's bargain
      1 a boy said, when they wanted to die they comed on the sand and did it, and we saw this one go dead just now.
      1 'a. boy,' said mahbub gravely.
      1 a boy of his age ought to be able to earn his keep, anyway.
      1 a boy not much older than myself, but i could see he was an officer, reined up before me and asked what i wanted.
      1 a boy might have climbed up a tree (for giants are no tree-climbers, any more than the grizzly bear), but jaqueline could not climb.
      1 a boy in khaki at the back gave a faint cheer.
      1 a boy brought it and gave it to her at the door.
      1 a boy and a girl were running on the shore and calling out, 'little lasse!
      1 a boy — a hindu boy — by the great green cannon.'
      1 a boy!
      1 a box had come in for miss ida mitchell, clifton; and said box had been delivered to miss ida mitchell, clifton.
      1 a bow-shot from that you will discover a little hollow like a grave.
      1 above the sky was gloriously blue.
      1 above these was another row and above these a third row.
      1 above these again, changeless since the world 's beginning, but changing to every mood of sun and cloud, lay out the eternal snow.
      1 above them was hung the faded sampler that grandma sheldon had worked ninety years ago when she was a little girl.
      1 above them was a rampart of orange and lemon trees, and all the streets were paved with gold.
      1 above the bridge the pond ran up into fringing groves of fir and maple and lay all darkly translucent in their wavering shadows.
      1 above that, in scarps and blocks upheaved, the rocks strove to fight their heads above the white smother.
      1 above it was a new moon, like a gleaming silver scimitar.
      1 above it, in a little space of sky left by the slender tree tops, was a young moon.
      1 above it hung a little six-by-eight mirror.
      1 above and beyond him towered the pitiless unscalable rocks.
      1 above all, he is always hungry, said baloo hopefully.
      1 above all, heed not the laughs and scoffs that will arise on all sides, and never turn round.
      1 above all, don 't let any of the mcginnises in.
      1 'about your not being traitors, i mean.'
      1 about your age, nan said.
      1 about your age i think.
      1 about what? says tom.
      1 about two inches from it he stopped, and so far as peter could see, he sat perfectly still.
      1 about twenty-two years ago — was it twenty-two, mother or twenty-four?
      1 about twelve the 'phone came through — the liberals were in.
      1 about three thousand dollars, interest and all.
      1 about three o 'clock, george heard the click of a horse 's hoof coming behind them.
      1 about three miles from the station he halted before a house built close to the road.
      1 about three hundred yards from the shore was the peculiar formation known as island rock.
      1 about three from here, i should say.
      1 about this time unc' billy told of having just such an experience as peter had.
      1 about this time the grand duke had a visit from a neighbouring prince, a friend of his.
      1 about this time colonel creighton at simla was advised from lucknow by wire that young o 'hara had disappeared.
      1 about this church business, now — can your father preach?
      1 about third cockcrow, kim woke after a sleep of thousands of years.
      1 about the same time, the sun went fairly down and the breeze whistled low in the dusk among the tossing pines.
      1 about the same hour kim heard soft feet in mahbub 's deserted stall.
      1 about the prince who couldn 't find the lady who wore the glass slipper.
      1 'about the prince who couldn 't find the lady who wore the glass slipper.'
      1 about them was the great, pure silence of the morning, faintly threaded with caressing sounds — croon of birds, gurgle of waters, sough of wind.
      1 'about the five kings?
      1 about the firedrake.
      1 about that ancient kingdom very little is known.
      1 about ten years after grandfather and grandmother king were married, a young man came to visit them.
      1 about ten o 'clock gertrude went to the 'phone and happened to catch someone from over-harbour talking to carter flagg.
      1 about noon the robbers returned to their cave, and saw cassim 's mules roving about with great chests on their backs.
      1 about noon i stopped at the captain 's door with some cooling drinks and medicines.
      1 about noon i heard horses in the valley, and the three men loosed my ropes and fled out, and de aquila 's men rode up.
      1 about my son, i have no fears.
      1 about my clear duty to my friend, the lawyer had no doubt.
      1 about midnight the fisherman sat up, and said to his wife:
      1 about midnight she suddenly stood before him.
      1 about midnight he was awakened by a noise, and peeping out he beheld a terrible ogress approaching.
      1 about midnight he heard three crows, who had flown to the roof, talking together.
      1 about mid-day he reached a sandy plain, scorching in the sun.
      1 about me, peter?
      1 'about me, peter?'
      1 about meg?
      1 about me?
      1 about how the first wolverine got the name of glutton, replied peter promptly.
      1 about horses i am.
      1 about his waist he wore an old brass-buckled leather belt, which was the one thing solid in his whole accoutrement.
      1 about him at kamakura.
      1 about her clung in heart-breaking limpness the ruined voile.
      1 about half a dozen, my dear.
      1 about fourteen.
      1 about evenly divided.
      1 about eleven o 'clock he thought he saw someone going to a rick and putting a light to it.
      1 about eighteen or nineteen, they say.
      1 about eight days afterward the wicked queen said to the clerk of the kitchen, i will sup on little day.
      1 about @date@ there was an exodus from ingleside and the manse.
      1 about a year after the wood turned into a gold castle and one morning everything had vanished except a piece of a tree.
      1 about a week later young si suddenly vanished, and his disappearance was a nine-day 's talk along shore.
      1 about as much as we feel inclined to sit down and let men sprawl all over us, or run into people with knives.
      1 'about as calm as yours, beaumont,' answered mrs jo, gesticulating wildly to mrs meg to set her cap straight.
      1 about a quarter of an hour before the second ringing of the bell, individuals of the congregation begin to appear.
      1 about a quarter of an hour before the second ringing of the bell individuals of the congregation begin to appear.
      1 about a quarter of a mile past mr. lurgan 's house the trail curved suddenly about a bluff of poplars.
      1 about anything you like; for as fast as i learn things i forget them again.
      1 about anne 's fuss in school, i reckon, she said.
      1 about an hour later the blowing of a horn told her that dinner was ready.
      1 about an hour before sunset a boat glided out from the shadow of the point.
      1 about an hour after some one arrived on business, and the girl untied the dog and said, 'go to the inn and call my father!'
      1 about an hour after, mass being somewhat hastily run through by sir oliver, the company gathered in the hall for dinner.
      1 about a mile into the forest they came to a place where several ways met, under a grove of lofty and contorted oaks.
      1 *a bouman is a tenant who takes stock from the landlord and shares with him the increase.
      1 a bosom friend — an intimate friend, you know — a really kindred spirit to whom i can confide my inmost soul.
      1 a book of revelation
      1 a bolder and more self-possessed lad than joe sloane would have been overawed by her tone and the dangerous flash of her eyes.
      1 a boil, indeed!
      1 a body of twenty thousand archers marched in front, with their little bows all ready, and the arrows on the string.
      1 a body could answer back then and argue him into reason.
      1 a body can get used to anything, even to being hanged, as the irishman said.
      1 'a boat, to be sure.
      1 a boat-load of people were singing far across the harbor.
      1 a boatful of jolly little tars followed, with tom brown, jr., as skipper.
      1 a boat beneath a sunny sky, lingering onward dreamily in an evening of july —
      1 a boat an' a crew they desired to sail 'em over to france, where yet awhile folks hadn 't tore down the images.
      1 a boasting tongue, as sure as fate, will trip its owner soon or late.
      1 aboard ship he carried his crutch by a lanyard round his neck, to have both hands as free as possible.
      1 a boa constrictor, she said, was bad company enough: but what was a boa constrictor made of paving stones?
      1 abner peck saw your dog and ventnor 's running together through my sheep pasture at sundown on tuesday evening, answered old paul.
      1 a blue smoke went curling up from the chimney, and was almost the pleasantest part of the spectacle to ulysses.
      1 a blue coat — —
      1 a blossom vermeil white that lightly breaks a faded flower sheath, here, by god 's rood, is the one maid for me.
      1 a blood-stain upon the floor should then bear testimony that the last british ruler was faithful to his trust.
      1 a blight seemed to have descended on her.
      1 'a blessing on thee.'
      1 a blessing on aunt josephina.
      1 a blessing on all good cooks, says i. look at this purty cake, all frosting and nuts.
      1 a black shadow dropped down into the circle.
      1 a black patch over one eye gave him a fearfully rakish look.
      1 a black arrow, master dick, is the seal of our abbey; it showeth you who writ the bill.
      1 — 'a black arrow in each black heart.'
      1 a black-and-yellow streak shot past the station agent.
      1 a bitter sense of defeat and disappointment filled his heart as he drove away.
      1 'a bit for me! a bit for me!'
      1 'a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.'
      1 a bird alighted for a moment on a cherry bough, and twittered restlessly.
      1 a big voice began singing outside in the drizzle:
      1 a big tear fell at his feet in the crooked little path.
      1 a big, shapeless white woman on a pile of bedding asked him mysteriously whether he thought her husband would come back from the war.
      1 a big, polished grandfather 's clock ticked loudly and solemnly in a corner.
      1 a big log was in his path, and he jumped over it as lightly as a feather.
      1 'abide here with me,' she said, 'and be my husband.
      1 abide fortune constantly; she turneth, turneth swift.
      1 a bible with a bit cut out! returned silver derisively.
      1 a bible text, seemingly incongruous, came into mr. leonard 's mind — this is the house of god; this is the gate of heaven.
      1 a bevy of three very smartly dressed young ladies, sweeping past our pew, started peg off again.
      1 a better subject! cried the jovial john.
      1 a better man never lived nor, before his accident, a smarter one.
      1 a better husband you will not find.'
      1 a better housekeeper than farmer, said white sands people.
      1 abel was sitting in the hop-vine arbour; beside him captain kidd slept.
      1 a belt of fog had lifted almost simultaneously with the appearance of the moon.
      1 abel shook his head and stroked his smart beard.
      1 abel shook his head.
      1 a bell was ringing in the little church over-harbour and the lingering dream-notes died around the dim, amethystine points.
      1 a bell was ringing in a small catholic chapel across the harbour.
      1 a bell! said dick, sitting up.
      1 abel lapsed into a reverie — a tryst with the past which i would not disturb.
      1 abel is always repentant by the time he is able to play on his fiddle.
      1 abel had settled down to it with apparent content: at least he had never complained.
      1 abel had gone to college for a year when he was young, but had given it up when tamzine went crazy .
      1 abel had gone on his great adventure.
      1 abel griggs is his hired man, and he and his wife live in a little house down the awkward man 's lane.
      1 abel glanced at the house.
      1 abel armstrong (he was always called old abel , though he was barely sixty) lived in a quaint, gray house close by the harbour shore.
      1 abel and i passed successfully the test of silence that evening in the hop-vine arbour.
      1 abel and i paced the walks, in high converse on matters beyond the ken of cat or king.
      1 abel and his great adventure
      1 'a beggar 's answer,' said the sikh, laughing.
      1 'a beggar and his bowl in the presence of those young sa — '
      1 a bedtime visit to the east gable produced no result.
      1 a bedtime story-book
      1 a bedstead with carved posts, a claw-footed table, real old willow-ware plates with the birds' bills meeting!
      1 a bed of prairie hay will be just the thing.
      1 a beautiful, white face appeared for a moment in the light that streamed out of the doorway into the darkness of the night.
      1 'a beautiful voice!' she exclaimed.
      1 a beautiful sermon it was, too — and everybody in church thinking 'what a pity you can 't practise what you preach.'
      1 a beautiful pink flower appeared.
      1 a beautiful little white butterfly fluttered above her, and at last settled on the leaf.
      1 a beautiful house was built for them; she was the favourite daughter-in-law; everything went well with them, and they lived happily ever after.
      1 a beautiful girl came out on the balcony with her lover.
      1 a beautiful figure for a nut-cracker; quite a new model.
      1 a beautiful character, assented mrs. douglas.
      1 a bear has been fishing in your brook!'
      1 a bear! a bear! oh, boys, save him! murmured gwen in her sleep, and the sound of her own distressed voice waked her.
      1 abdallah took his tabor and played before morgiana until they came to the door, where abdallah stopped playing and morgiana made a low courtesy.
      1 a battle was impending.
      1 'a barrack-school?' said kim, who had asked many questions and thought more.
      1 a baron? asked amy, who was decidedly a young lady of one idea just then.
      1 a bargain is a bargain.
      1 'a bargain!
      1 a bare hillside (ye see) is like all one road; if there 's a sentry at one place, ye just go by another.
      1 a band of workmen, who were sawing down a toadstool, rushed away, leaving their tools behind them
      1 a band of fair girls came in and stood round it in waiting.
      1 a baffled expression crossed the old woman 's face.
      1 a bad specimen, i am afraid.
      1 a bad name is easy to get but hard to live down.
      1 a bad egg was paul king, with a bad past and a bad future.
      1 a bad dream wakes a man — thus — '
      1 a bachelor giant; would that be quite proper? said jaqueline, trying to humour him.
      1 a baby was born the next day, and the woman died.
      1 a baby by day was dreadful enough; a baby by night was unthinkable.
      1 a babe of three would do better.
      1 a — a what kind of friend?
      1 a — a what?
      1 a.a. reed, he signs himself now.
      1 a — a little bag of rose-leaves, faltered cecily.
      1 aah!
      1 aaa-ssp!
      1 'aaa-men! roars sebastian, and ere i could hold him, he leaps down the stairs — won 'erful devilish-like howling no bounds.
      1 4_s.
      1 16mo, cloth.
      1 16mo.
      1 — —
      1 ***
      1 . . . . . . .